Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1985 volume:

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WM n 'wp-uv' '25 wi 1 1 W' mf, The campus appears empty in an early momlng scene 4 Opening X i Senior Steve Have:-on takes charge ot the decibel metering device during' a lively class spirit competition. player Tom Wzllzams gives th During a cheerleading spoof football . . . 6 ?s up sign. thum CV W, A KJ fp M' Q51 mfr 40 , ,f U' CV QQQC QL Q V4 Qld il .J - A' f e N5 X , f aft .,ee X ,NUQUT 555' flu W 'f-s.,,wwwmx, L 9 xnxx . KJJNXT ' X v-.,.'-Nm Decked out In an original Huckleberry Finn costume, this Bobcat adds to the fun of a Halloween day spent at school. Students had to be quick on their feet ln order to avoid the long lines each day at the cafeteria windows. Opening 5 Students disperse quickly through the crowds to various cam- pus buildings. For many students the Returning from lunch, lshmia and Camille Reed hurry throng: a north entranceway. parking lots were a place to socialize before and after eopenmg school. he evolution of Central encompasses much more than our increased enrollment. It also reflects the growth of our city as it reaches farther and farther in all directions. Our identity becomes one of an urban campus. LOOKING AROUND - the expansion is evident. In the moming, several Bobcats patiently wait for the library doors to open. Whether on foot or by car, students emerge in droves from the campus at the sound ofthe lunch hour bells. Rezoning laws and city expansion have contributed to the construction increase in the Central vicinity. Several high rises are now included in the view from Central High School. 1 opening? 5 ii S ai. eee 1 ete f t ,Q t 1' e ' ti' E- il e 3 ,W x:fy 4 Disguised with makeup and chains, a student imitates a member ot' the rock Getting down, Charles Williams shows his More students than ever got into the Halloween spirit this year as this laughing 8 Opening 'M-4.35 4.15 Wm group Kiss on Halloween. stutli clown demonstrates. Tl ' ' ' K' A wmffdfbfs N: 3 L The cross country team warms up prior to a big meet. Starlight John Glaspie puts on his dancing shoes for the homecoming assembly. An unidentified hand grabs for nourishment. OPCHIHJ 9 ,tp f'f .5 gf- ,,.4nv ' Wi i L' 1 i r Wlth creativity and imagination, some Central students l 4 decorated their lockers both inside and out. This locker displays a favorite local radio station. Detlantly showing their colors, Tony Portlllo and Armando Murillo stand atop the gym bleachers. he multitudinous aspects and elements of individual students are visi- ble. Uniquely, We each step forward to contribute to the T 1 pl development of our school. t l 1 'l Wan ' Banded together, We hold the M- 'V' H power to improve Central v even more. ia.. rf-w 2 475 K5 sw W' 'A IE x 3 1 . Openlngll Swinging his arms, Wayne Hatch moves to the tunes emit ' from the new UH! sound system in the gym. Several students congregate in the quad after school to munch on goodies from the snack bar. The intensity of a high pressure game is evident on Tom Polndextefs face as he surveys the field. 12 Opening gddz 'G' Q Xi. Q UXUAQUT Huw 2:33--V R X T N' ? Q Q0 lbs Um ,A jf 6 3 2 j Y P 'Fx I Informing Senior Jon Cottor ot' their club on Club Day, V.l.C.A. members gladly offer him a pamphlet. A newly formed club on campus, S.A.D.D., enables concerned students to get involved. 'rf ,Q 1 .. z-ya A.- -..- 2 l.ff'k.f 'm1-r' ' Talented drummers twirl their sticks during a halftime break. Opening 13 AMW Wy' 'I Q' Wh ' Zi 1 r:: 3 xy. I ,. ?i 'Tx ' V5 ' ,Ln 3 'S' :- ESL A . . Q . W Q I , . A ,Q RW M V. 1 ' ,w '4 :1Axa V' ff 3 QQ lu ! M ' E uf, JW ' -4 X It v ' V.. V n ' A . fy i K' x I pk v .N M i ,.-- af? 3 : P ,- I i'. A T X '- 1 A -A .Aw x I' fx- TQ NG ,w V .,. .X M A V? W 'Wa' Why ,gif W 3 - .- X 1 ,L i 'X wil W my-Q 1, wp Q, f Qw7'f1?Qg 'Sw if V ' , A Am ,, ,. -,-- Q S f WV A . QXQNH Y V f ' 'vw gym 'W v W: , ,ily u-,115 ' -' My- ,A X H' lm. - 9 F- a ,. ga ... '-ga .. 5? ag 1 W . v I 'Iii-In , a 'Q f :Ani r :ff , au, I 1 A vw X, W- W ' I X, SY N011 K mf 'ina 'il ,mf -s.. 1 ,M J 4 i Q -J 1 F! U 1 , A z I ' O While getting ready for a morning class, Eunice Crane and a friend exchange 16 Opening notes. S- , shi ' K' W nrn a at 1 1 , k'!czq,NwX N 'mf' N-I . ,. vs 1 ral X. as Ll 3' 5 1., 14 F5 S- Q. An avid WHO fan, Erik Levake, displays his locker door to passersby. Many students utilized the three public phones located on campus. V UH 1 ,-ff' E I .qv . , '- iw .. N -ef 'W :N z.. -' ' 5- ff 'Y ig' 5 . a l ' is X 5? l X N V 21 AJ f L l. K, 'mf . 53, Q. J F 4 Jo .-rf f . .-, ' ln preparation for a crucial exam, Hillario Sanchez studies diligently in the breezeway. Participating ln Spirit Week 's Camoullage day. Jon Cottor dons fatigues. zz 1' x 1 Q' T 1 I: K SC CLAS .Q-x fx XJHMN With skill, Jet? Trump dutifully posts an announcement on the marquee. ' a 21 Qf- A. .-, ' ... . --5 Openlng17 f-x. .-I' Q, ,,..-,.. I Wx 600 qw 'L William Ruoff and Cynthia Brown were crowned King and Queen of Homecoming Homecoming -----i 1984 during halftime ceremonies. Spirit Week: Worldwide Our spirit is sky high! shouted the Senior class during the Homecoming assembly. Another Spirit Week was about to come to a close. The theme this year was World Tour. Student government planned a week of activities to promote spirit, anticipation and class involvement. Monday began with Commando Day. Students wore fatigues, participated in tug-of-war and began nominating friends for Homecoming royalty. Tuesday, being college day, students wore college sweat shirts and joined in the rootbeer chug. Wednesday, the nerds took over Central High. Dressed in polyester mismatched clothes, the nerds marched into the quad armed with their lunch boxes. After a relaxing lunch of peanut butter sand- wiches and a glass of milk, the nerds went to strut their stuff in a nerd fashion show. Later final voting for the Homecoming attendants took place. 20 Homecoming .W 5. flag rw.. -gl. E, WW W c ,y,l W if 4+ y y V iyi iii M 3 9, 'A ..,. , V V. A g'f.'M V, R if The Sophomore tloat, titled Greece, won second place. , ,riffs Dressed ln beach attire, Colleen Dutton poses for the camera. Posters announce to students the daily nnnna ,nna T nn.a e nn eenn, i i9e-'VlEQ!il QQEFK l0n1Conmand0DQ ueszflollege Dog LJCd: Nef' D8 I D 5 Thur5- Bcbfh Day Fri rlniernatinnal N 1e o l,nnan1a . .,l,a it . gc, -cc I in-.f l ,.-ll Thursday the nerds left, and the beach bums entered. Clad in bright Hawaiian shirts, Bermuda shorts, towel in hand and Noxema on the nose, the beach bums filled the quad for an exciting game of volleyball. At last, announcements of the Homecoming attendants were made. From the fresh- man class, Cynthia Johnson and Martin Tease were named attendants while representing the Sophomores were Lemi- tra Rhodes and Corey Wright. For the junior class, Adam Goodman was elected along with Tracy Anthony and Polly Cunningham. The Senior attendants were Cynthia Brown, Steve Haveron, Janet Zimmerman, Kenny Williams, Nancy Dickinson, Tyler Prock, Micheala Carter, Winston Tease, John Glaspie, Alisyn Rhead and William Ruoff. Homecoming week ended with World Tour day. Students dressed according to their class theme. During the lunch hours, free ice cream was handed out as students made their final decisions for Homecoming King and Queen. The traditional pep assembly was held honoring the Homecoming royalty along with activities such as class competitions and a slide show portraying life at Central. During the lunch hours on Commando Day, students participated in games of tug- otlwar. Homecoming 21 i v 52 'Mx .5 1. . x v -... '35 w .N-Q., k . g . 'iff 5' X . in it 9 5 gf A 1 - gil ,L . 3' 7 -Q v . 52 ' 1 gf' X wg? xiii ' - , -V K -fs, as 6 f 'S Q?-'N iw e YZQQ x +2 ix ,K - 15- -.nf is 5' x: 1 xy if iii? ' f . i L IQ --Q 'Q X :iXQeNiw4?iQ-I Q J fg H S A v 2 r+f1kPl-Rl' A f ' S giegm. ' 5:5 '- g.fw'xm--5 Wftfk fr 19 . K f- I-Z -, 1 5,-gfrs .5 3225? f Xi I , MQTE? if R 'vi New 3 10- 4 1 : M 4 255.3 , , z i.. N f', Y -NM was Il sf if m .g,g .. - , , I XM A i - v. 5 gf ' ' if ' ff ,I 'C' ,V '-wvmq f , jxg . Mk ...,............... ............. ,J Foreign students lead oft the procession of the traditional homecoming march. The half-time show began with a fireworks display. Performance dancers did a routine to It's a Small World , then the floats began their procession around the track. HERO was first with a safari train, then the Spirit Club with their most original USA float. The freshman float won first place with their theme of Italy. The sophomores' theme was Greece and won second place while the Juniors received third place with their theme The Islands. The Senior class was last with their The World is Ours float. The Homecoming attendants fol- lowed the floats in a variety of convertible automobiles. Returning to crown the King and Queen was last year's Queen, Laura Bouma and atten- dant Mike Dunlap. The crown bearers were Morgan Hart and Justin Strong. At last the anticipation was lifted as William Ruoff and Cynthia Brown were named King and Queen of Homecoming 1984. UNDERCLASS ATTENDANTS - Top row: Corey Wright, Adam Goodman, Martin Tease. Bottom row: Lemltra Rhodes, Polly Cunningham. Tracy Anthony, Cynthia Johnson. Homecoming 23 Fun fake Jewelery could be seen mexpensxve gems added color to the school A collectzon of pms bracelets earrings, necklaces and rmgs were wom to create a new look for any everyday outfit. E I 0 everywhere this year. These F525 N 24 Fashions Boots were the latest high steppin' fashion with some of the cowboys moseying around the campus. This comfortable casual look could be found in the back of any Blazer. This classic, casual look was shown here with a smile, by John Glaspie. His plaid shirt, Levi 's, and tennis shoes were a fashionable fit for anyday. f A I 'l I I I x'lii1'1L ? 1 In I ' 3 r 4--..-......... . 1 S -,.,,-!'i n t. L fl ll ,tt lg p Ln T QE T Oversuzed, knee length coats, mid-calf pants, and winged tip shoes were in fashion. Nimmy Abiaka modeled this look to perfection. Her curly bobbed haircut topped it all offl f ns. -lt- L-Q--...ig .. ! s Va-.. T, ----- Q--..1...4. 4-...nn-5 --, V 9-....u........ tg ft ' I-if'g!ya:.s1::g,m I -my -.g -fs ..,.-..a.4.. Tori Hayden flashes her Forenza fashions. Forenza is an Italian authentic sportswear collection. This style spread quickly and these comfy clothes could be found at the Limited. This store manufactured both Forenza jeans and sweaters which averaged 38 dollars each. Fashions 25 JLJAJDII Swatch was deHnitely the one to watch this year. These fashionable plastic, Swiss-made watches became very popular. There was a variety of the casual, crazy, new-wave accessories to chose from at a cost of about S30 each il 'K Who ya going to call? Ghost- busters! This fad caught on quick and for those who haven 't caught ! on to the Ghostbuster fever Watch Out! or you ll be shmed! The burger wars ended in the Hnal battle when Wendy's came up with their classic slogan, Where's the Beef? This famous saying, along with the loveable little old lady, quickly became nation-wide known. Many, like Lainie and Sharon, became Wendy's kind ot' people. 26 Fads and Fashions Many joined in harmony to reach out and contribute to the Ethiopian cause. Famous British singers worked together to create this special song, Do They Know lt 's Christmas. They called the group Band-Aid, and all the money made was donated as a charity to the starving children of Ethiopia. Sting, David Bowie, Paul McCartney, Simon LeBon, and Banana Ramma were a few of the people who helped others feel the Christmas spirit. Sam the Eagle stands strong as he represents the 1984 Olympics. Sam was a hot-selling item which was a memorable souvenir of the spirit ot' the Olympics. This eagle not only represented strength, but unity, sportsmanship, teamwork and peace. Since the hit movie E. T. ln 1983, there's never been a cuter character until Gizmo appeared in the summer movie. Gremlins, This movie starred these cute, adorable, fuzzy creatures which nobody could ignore. Just be careful not to feed them after midnight. Fads and Fashions 27 1- Surveys And the Winner is This year The Centralian distributed new and interesting survey questions to English classes throughout the depart- ment. We asked questions such as do you lick or bite an ice cream cone? The results this year proved that these questions appealed to the student body. Below are some of the responses that students made. Twinkle toes Every person at Central High School has distinct features right down to their toes. Have you ever thought about your toes? Why do we need five of these unsightly midget fingers? It has become a known fact that some people are walking around this campus with a longer second toe than their big toe. We wondered how many really do have longer second toes. Sur- prisingly 138 students who took this poll made it public knowledge that they have longer second toes. Meow! Many of us have often dreamed of flying through the air like a seagull or a dove. Others would love to be a rabbit, panther, cat, dog, wolt1 bear, and even a dolphin. Freedom, independence, strength. and speed are some of the qualities that people associate with these animals. When Students at Central were asked the question about what kind of animal they would like to be and why, a majority ot' them responded a cougar along with the previous animals. One person stated, Cougars are wild, adventurous, free, exciting, and not tame. The photograph repre- sents these characteristics. Would you really like to be this animal? QS. or j ff 1 I Y 'S- 28 Surveys x. A l Brl.1Sh 'em Do you squeeze your toothpaste tube from the bottom, middle, or the top? From the 174 students who responded to this question, 94 admitted that they squeeze their toothpaste tube from the middle, followed by 59 who roll it carefully from the bottom, and 21 who continually disregard instructions by squeezing the toothpaste from the top. Here's the scoop One of America 's favorite food items is cool and rich ice cream. Many of us prefer super sundaes with three scoops of ice cream smothered with hot fudge, topped with a mountain of whipped cream, nuts and a cherry. Others, however, enjoy the old fa- shioned single, double, and even triple scoop cones. Here at Central High we polled 163 students and inquired about the way in which they devour this classic. Do they bite their ice cream or do they lick it? Aaron Sloan and Corrie Schiener demonstrate the art of licking an ice cream cone. the way in which 122 of the students devour their ice cream. The other 41 people enjoy freezing their front teeth while biting into the ice cream. Students choose prez Since 1984 was an election year, we combed the campus to find out the students' preference in the up-coming election. A surprising 5033 who considered themselves Republicans, 4296 who con- sidered themselves Demo- crats, and 855 who said that they belonged to another par- ty, wanted to see Reagan re-elected to president. The other 3956 were in favor of Mondale being elected this year. Many bumper stickers and buttons like the ones above were seen decorating shirts and car bumpers across the country. However, Sharon Novick and Lainie Friedman captured a new outlook on these campaign propaganda. Surveys 29 2 L. 2 F.. E E 5. Vw Q. -x Q I 3 -se Q 1 S EE 2 Fd 'QR an E Q 3 LLI u 2 Q Q 'K E E 2 O 5 Tw 2 E105 Q: Q.'-HE 'kkz 523 EM QILQLLI EEE 5211. 5-E EJ'-31 QQI SEO? TEM LLIQLE E23 22'-u Q:gQ F415 55- sflaf 'ings kin'-ff' 'JZQQ BQO mgg '-Ll'-Ll Emi EE 321 .ak-.EE Q vm :HES 9, Q. E O E 'K 5 B 2 u 5. 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LLI E 'k 5 5 2 2 E S E2 E Q O Lu E 'K Us Q Q O Q Va O T' :- E E 5 :Q EE 'K E 5 E H. 'E LLI Q Q 'Q Q opened downtown and Compton Terrace their exhilarating sounds. saw another rock Contemporary 1984 will probably be remembered as aceway dR bir Fire to out oved IT! aS W etal groups were IH eavy again h UCC O tO ced introdu Were 6 ar. W ye ccessful Sll ORC ber num his From Prince. of the year Park Local night clubs such as Graham on the warpath. Twisted Sister and DIO that zany shaven red head Cyndi Lauper, hit his tO an Rain selling album Purple Central Station and the Mason jar also field. thr ft store were relatively new to the music .v-4 ueaky voice. Clad in SQ 3 ith W soul and ught together T0 ovie, Prince b l'Tl The ASU stadium came held concerts. garb, Lauper sped to the top of the charts KISS was back minus the make-up. Oth of because WSS It usic lovers. lTl DOP the jackson's being used for to close Purple, Deep CFC Phoenix favorites w CI' vv he's So Unusual 's H1 first albu with her s Sheila E, Cl' U1 C0 W HC W S3 C that w rince P Victory Tour although Jermaine allegedly and Molly Crue Triumph, Motley competitor was Madon- and the Time. Prince even Another female Appolonia Six a cold. caught first album 'Madonna went Hatchet. na. Her rid and up with Sheena Easton teamed year C th I' fo vorites fa ncert C0 Some rse as it is, VC di ng as ic bei LIS IH With nd Like a CO FSC he and l'lLlI'I1 uble plati do 8 th ofthe girl next door image with her if .c .2 05 Ta s: .9 n-l wins T S0l'l mp ho T C th WCFC all. them enjoy t0 x was able Phoeni sh riti num. The B t tr ple plati CH W sy Virgin .H ccessful SLI Cl' Oth vv all t single Sugar W hi ngo, Deep Boi g0 el The Cars, Oin jo Billy at the ASU Concerts were held mainly America with in continued Invasion soul were New Edition and YICWCOYHCFS lfl and Twisted Sister. Purple, U2, Berlin Chaka Khan. Their hits included Cool WI-IAM!,Julian Lennon, UB40 and many Activity Center and Veterans Memorial Vi cu 3 L1 aa 4-3 N GJ .C 4-3 4-3 U1 5 u o .Ll N 04 fu ,C I-4 E I3 as .2 T5 U -C1 4-3 's 5a L.. 4-v C 3 O U r.. 5 O OD C .H U C5 L. OD in D. 3 O s.. DD 0 L.. O E :i O IP' I-1 O Q-. 'ES GJ F11 r-1 'U C N 'a O z 4-9 ii Concerts 31 --lTra vel . ... Students are going places Summer is the time to relax and have an unbelievably fun time, without the hassle of homework. Spending time with your friends is a big part of this three-month vacation. A few of our students were lucky and adventurous enough to get the chance to spend their summer in a different country meeting new friends. These Centralian travelers not only gained an unforgettable summer vacation, but also some special memories. ISRAEL Karen Shiff: It was interesting to see a different country. My summer was spent meeting new and exciting people, whom I'll never forget. Everyone was so friendly that I felt right at home. Lisa Cohen: Israel is a place to never forget. Spending two months there was definitely the best way to enjoy a summer vacation. I hope I can do the same next summer. 32 Tra vel . N 0' f. Randi strengthened my Jewish identity. I learned so much about the people and their culture in the short time I was there. This summer was not only a learning experience, but a fun one as well. I can't wait to go back! Rubenzik: Being in Israel ii, Elon Sunshine: To learn about a different culture is always interesting, but to learn about the culture of people who have so much in common with me is even more special. It was a fantastic summer vacation! EUROPE Jennifer Cameron: Oxford was definitely an experience. I had some incredible times and made a really good friend that I miss terribly. I want to return soon. jill Eisenberg: l'Over the summer, I toured Europe for 35 days, with about 65 other teens. We didn't know each other when the tour began, but by its finish, we became friends for life. It was an experience I'll never forget. I hope some day to go back to Europe. ff!- fi South America Kevin Levine: The fastest eight weeks of my life were when I spent my summer living in Caracas, Venezuela. I was amazed how much I learned about the country and people. It is impossible to put in words how great, fantastic, wonder- ful, incredible, superb and stupen- dous this experience was. Ricki Minkoff: Living in the country rather than being a tourist is what made my experience in Colombia so valuable. I learned so much in the two months I spent there. It was an incredible summer that I'll always remember. Karen Roth: I spent the best two months of my life meeting beautiful people, forming special relationships that will last forever, and learning a different and exciting culture. Through this unforgettable exper- ience, I have not only matured and broadened by horizons, but shared a part of our culture with Argentina. Travel 33 34 Fall Play ---Fall PIay New teacher learns ropes Getting off to a good start, Masque and Gavel presented Up the Down Staircase as their fall production. Calvin Coolidge High School, located in a big city, was the setting for the story of Sylvia Barrett's first teaching experience. Portraying the real life situations a teacher faces each day, the play attempted to discover what makes it all worth it. In the closing act, after finally reaching one of her troubled students and persuading him to remain in school, Sylvia Barrett realizes, That's probably the one and only compensationg to make a permanent difference in the life of a child. Up the Down Staircase was directed by Ms. Annette Lewis with Erica Raden assisting as student director. Over 30 people worked to produce the show, spending about six weeks rehearsing and building sets. A total of three performances were given, including a student matinee. Played by Stephanie Holinlra, Miss McHabe takes a Hrm stand on discipline. She stresses the importance of an efdcient stafti Miss Barrett 's faithful students assemble to support their favorite teacher. 9 ff 55 X-V N x N 'L Ai .- XA NJN 'U Miss Barrett listens with a sympathetic ear as her lovestruck student, Alice Blake, reveals her feelings for Mr. Barringer. Bombarded with paper work, Miss Barrett intently reads yet another message from the office. The Sylvia Barrett Pa ul Barringer Beatrice Schachter Jacqueline J. McHabe Joe Ferone Alice Blake Ellen Students: Liz Benzin Stacie Bradley Dag Von Bretzel Wendi Castellanos Jill Eisenberg David Ezzel Andy Garlikou Mike Harrigan Gareth Hyndman Carlos Loya Dena Pappas Melissa Parsons Denise Ramos Mary Ellen Richmond Liz Scarinzi Sean Welvaert Vicki Zakazewski Cast Cathy Crosby William Ruoff Laurel Macdonald Stephanie Holinka Douglas Hartman Eowyn Rieke Michaela Carter Faculty: Kerri Bradley Karna Fen'in Rachel Godfrey Jim Newsome Beth Schaffer Sandra Simpkin 36 One-A cts 1- One-Acts Actors spark imagination 'lOne-acts are really helpful because they give new students experience and the directors gain more respect for other directors, said senior Kerri Bradley, director and actress. The fourteen one-act plays were chosen, cast, directed and performed by drama students and presented February 15 and 16 in the Little Theater. Subjects vaied from comedy to drama, and all were expertly acted. The fourteen titles were Vanities, The In-Group, The Final Dress Rehearsal, If Men Played Cards as Women Do, Hands Across the Sea, Tridget of Greva, Red Carnations, Here We Are, Where Have All the Lightening Bugs Gone, Maker of Dreams, Double Solitaire, Inside Out, Ledge, Ledger, and the Legend. and Im Promptuf' Michaela Carter, Brenda Thoms and Stacie Bradley cheer for their team in Vanities, w Aka- Qmv., Pierrot 1Randy Richardsonj and Pierrette 1Be1inda Bentzinl talk in The Maker of Dreams! Melissa Parsons talks to a suicidal Liz Bentzin in Ledge, Ledger and the Legend. Rosalind Sistl reproves Vlcke Zakrzewskl ln The Final Dress Rehearsal. One-A cts 37 1- Current Events - he year of ig Brother 1984 has come and gone. Like any other year, it had its triumphs and its tragedies. There was Baby Fae, John DeLorean, and Vanessa Williams. There were the Olympics, and there were the elections. Ronald Reagan was re-elected President, while India's Indira Gandhi was assassinated. Terrorism thrived, while Russia and the U.S. met for the first time in four years. Indeed, it was quite a year. Now that it's over, we can take a look back at some of the events that occurred in 1984. The year saw another presidential race come and go. President Ronald Reagan and Vice-President George Bush ran against Walter Mondale and Geral- dine Ferraro. Mondale made history when he chose Ferraro as the first woman to run in a presidential election. They were nominated at the Democratic Convention in San Francisco in July. Mondale claimed that in order for the deficit to be lowered, taxes would have to be raised. Their opponents, who promised not to raise taxes, eventually won the race, with 49 of the states in their favor. After 18 years as India's Prime Minister, Indira Gandhi was gunned down by two of her own security guards in October. The assassins, identified as members of the minority Sikh sect, were both shot by other members of her security force. Officials say the assassina- tion was probably a retaliatory act on the part of the Sikhs, whose holiest shrine had been assaulted in june by the Indian Army. Gandhi's only surviving son, Rajiv, was sworn in as her successor. Polish priest Jerzy Popielusko was discovered dead on October 30, 11 days after his disappearance on the 19th. The priest had won a large following for his support of Solidarity, Poland's banned federation of trade unions. It was only after television reports in the West were shown, that Ethiopia's severe famine was publicized. Summer droughts have forced an estimated 4396 of the country's 31 million people to become malnourished. While six to seven million were threatened, Ethiopia was just one of many African countries faced with shortages. 38 Current Even ts The crisis in Lebanon continued through 1984, with bombings and fighting between different Middle East- ern organizations. With most of Leba- non occupied by foreign troops, the U.S. Marines were finally able to leave. after a two year stay. The price of Reagan's Commitment - over 260 dead Marines - was too high, and so the Marines left Beirut. President Reagan met with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on September 28 for three and a half hours, marking his first meeting with a Soviet official. The two discussed arms control and their responsibilities as superpowers. Both Reagan and Gromyko were looking forward to better U.S.-Soviet relations in the future. In Brighton, England, a bomb exploded at the Grand Hotel, where Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was staying. The I.R.A. claimed responsibility for the blast, which was aimed at Thatcher, and said, Today we were unlucky, but remember, we only have to be lucky once. After years of civil war, elections were held in El Salvador in 1984. Jose Napoleon Duarte was elected president in what international observers called the most open and free election in that country in 50 years. Current Events 39 A very popular Vanessa Williams was pressured into resigning as Miss America after sexually explicit photos of her appeared in Penthouse Magazine. It was the first time a Miss America had resigned in the pageant's 63 year history. Williams maintained that the photos were to have been kept confidential, but editor Bob Guccione published them anyway, claiming they were highly newsworthy. The Detroit Tigers won their fourth world championship with a victory over the San Diego Padres in the fifth game of the 81st World Series. While Detroit was exuberant over its win, the triumph was somewhat marred by incidents of vandalism inside and outside of Tiger Stadium. San Diego's loss came as a setback after their victory over the Chicago Cubs for the National League title. The Cubs made their first post-season appearance in 39 years, setting or tying 12 playoff batting records. At six pounds, 14 ounces, Prince Henry Charles Albert David was a welcome addition to Britain's royal 'H Yi family. The tyke is third in line to the throne, after his brother, Prince William, and his father, Prince Charles. Former auto manufacturer John DeLorean was acquitted of eight counts tied to a plan to distribute 55 pounds of cocaine. The verdict came after a 22 week trial and 29 hours of jury deliberation. Judge Robert Takasugi claimed that DeLorean couldn't be found guilty because the government trapped him into doing something that he hadn't planned on doing. Despite a Soviet boycott, the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles went tremendously well, with the U.S. winning an incredible 83 gold medals. Track star Carl Lewis and gymnast Mary Lou Retton were two of the many highlights of the XXIII Olympiad. While ABC was criticized for its pro-American coverage, the entire western world took pride in the accomplishments of its athletes. Sarajevo's Winter Olympics went equally well, with the U.S. coming away with four gold and four silver medals. It was after the games that the Mahre brothers announced their retirement. 40 Current Events Y S With a return date set for july 4, 1986, the Statue of Liberty was closed for restoration in july. The 98 year old monument will return from behind the scaffolding with a new gold plated torch. A gas leak at a pesticide plant in Bhopal, India killed more than 2,000 and injured over 50,000 others. The leak occurred at a plant owned by Union Carbide India Ltd., a subsidiary of the American corporation. Most of the dead suffered from massive asthma attacks, while many of the wounded had burning eyes and sore throats. The state government filed a criminal negligence suit against the firm, and planned on seeking compensation. Born with a fatal cardiac defect, Baby Fae was the fifth human and the first infant to receive an animal heart. While Fae died of a kidney failure only 32 days after birth, there was still quite a controversy over the use of an animal heart. Inf QUXNS .1 - Magnet Schools P HSD moves to desegregate It was then resolved that the Board of Education shall continue to pursue the policy already adopted, namely that the Negro children be assigned to a room to themselves and a competent teacher provided for their instruction. -Oct. 25, 1913, minutes of the Phoenix Union Board of Education. This policy was typical of the other segregative policies tolerated by Blacks throughout the PUHSD's history. How- ever, in the year 1954, when the Supreme Court ruled that intentional racial segregation was unconstitutional, Black students were admitted into traditionally Anglo schools. Later, in 1964, the Civil Rights Acts forced schools nationwide to desegregate, or lose federal funds. As a result, in an attempt to desegregate in the '60's, the district adopted a limited open-school policy and in the '70's, modified this policy to a full-scale open-enrollment. However, it was found that Anglo students congregat- ed at Anglo schools, and minorities at minority campuses. Yet, the policy remained. But in 1979, escape was cut short by a complaint alleging that racial im- balance and isolation in the schools had stymied educational opportunities for the city's minority students, resulting in an investigation of the district. The inves- tigation revealed several examples of discriminatory practices, including: The curricular offerings available at predominantly minority high schools have been, and continue to be, more limited than those at predominantly Anglo campuses. Racial isolation and unequal educational opportunities continue to exist in the schools . . . . . . Carl Hayden 's minority - student enrollment was found to be 81.296, where as South Mountain 's was 89.996. As a result of these investigations, the district agreed to reopen North High and institute a closed - enrollment policy that would force students to attend school in the attendance boundary in which they live. Yet, this policy was opposed by most students and parents affected by it. Charles Williams, a Central High School senior, stated, In my opinion, the policy is segregative . . . and does not allow many minorities to attend white schools. Mark Perez, a North High School junior, stated, Some students wish to evade bad influences of certain friends and relatives, being more prone to get in trouble around them. Yet, this policy forces students to be around these individuals, increasing the danger of their getting in trouble. For this reason, I don't like the policy. Another desegregative measure con- sidered, was the Magnet School Pro- gram , done under the direction of Dave Silcox. The Magnet School concept involves both South Mountain and Carl Hayden high schools offering The Visual 8a Performing Arts Center and The Center for Computer Studies. The Visual 85 Performing Arts Center at South Mountain High School will allow students who have above average interests in visual arts, dance, Fred Daniels interviews Central Students to get their opinions on issues. 42 Magnet Schools theatre arts, and television to receive specialized courses and training. Students will be allowed to take advantage of such offerings, while continuing a regular academic instruc- tional program, to meet requirements for a high school diploma. Students enrolled in the Performing Arts Program will be required to attend and become a fulltime member of the South Mountain student body. Also, honors and advanced placement courses currently offered at home campuses will be offered at South. The Center for Computer Science at Carl Hayden will offer the study of computers and computer languages as tools in science, mathematics and business. In addition to these computer skills, advanced programming tech- niques, as well as computer graphics, will be offered to students. just as at the Performing Arts Center, students will receive a regular curriculum and become fulltime members of the Hayden student body. Dave Silcox will be the Magnet School program director. 33- ffff.. K S .-1' X I ki-1.2 'lx ' 'W' K ,,diliil3'5i? An array of confiscated marijuana pipes and pocket knives can be found in the security office. fi V +4 - . A 5 ,pw . 1 I Front row - Mr. James Derr, Ms. Marilyn Buehler, Ms. Denise Peterson. Mr. Robert Strong. Back row - Ms. Barbara Walcott, Ms. Iris Cashdan. Not Pictured - Mr. Ralph Conley, Ms. Linda Fulmore, Mr. Allen Bice, Mr. Jack Wales, Ms. Mary Ann Gwinn, Ms. Glenna Kent, Mr. Grady Amold, Ms. Darlene Baum. -- Chemical Awareness - Teaming up against drugs In the first week of November, a new program came to Central. The Chemical Awareness Team. CAT was created to help students with their problems, ranging from drug or body abuse, to problems with relatives or friends. The four different groups within the program were developed to deal with all kinds of life's difficulties. Insight helps students who are presently abusing drugs. Staying Straight aids people who used drugs, kicked the habit and want to stay off permanently. Kids who have problems that are not related to drugs were able to join the group called Sharing And, Concerned Persons was available for students who wanted to help their friends or relatives with their drug or alcohol problems. For eight weeks, teachers took a class to learn how to recognize students who may be involved in drugs. The faculty members were on the look out for falling grades, failure to keep clean, and sleeping in class. If any of these warning signs went on for an extended period of time, a teacher referral was issued to Mr. W. Ralph Conley, program director. Referrals to enter the program could also be self-initiated, suggested by parents, or part of a rehabilitation policy after being caught on campus. Campus teachers volunteered their preparation periods once a week to meet with a group of students. One faculty member and one professional counselor discussed and aided the kids in solving hardships. A total of 400 kids entered the program. A file was kept on each person to record his or her personal progress. Mrs. Marilyn Buehler, a teacher volunteer stated, This was a long over due opportunity for students to get emotional help at school. They can think of teachers as friends rather than threats. This was the first year for the CAT at Central, but we had the largest participation when compared to other district schools such as Maryvale, Alhambra, Camelback and South Moun- tain. Chemical Awareness 43 T Assemblies Tl- Raising spirit is successful Our very dedicated student govern- ment took a lot of time and effort to create our pep assemblies. These assemb- lies included Central's cheerleaders, band, and athletes. With the help of Greg Levine, Steve Haveron, and William Ruoff, students were able to enjoy entertaining skits. Bobcats had the choice of making the assemblies fun. The material doesn't rnatterg it's all up to the students, claimed Jeff Trump. Class cheering competitions, games, dance routines, and slide shows were also a big part of these 35 minute assemblies. Introducing Centra1's new bobcat was one of the major highlights at the beginning of the year. The main goal of the pep rallies was to get everybody to participate in promoting school spirit. Two fantastic team members, Tyler Prock and Winston Tease, ham it up at one of the assemblies. s. . , -. 1 -2.g..Li,., ,B , j if - 44 Assembliw X ' fy, 3,,,,,, MTX ' xl 'Q , ..w , K K VA' M 1 ...Wm nh- ' F. Centra! Bobcats go Hawaiian over the homecoming pep rally. O .,,f 1 J J' 1. - Several cheerleaders raise S , spirit for an upcoming game, -. , H , .- -- A during an outside assembly. J I if s 9 fx X . mf 'U!hu-r-- A. as --M W., W' Wx 'diQr Members ol' student govemment revive the bobcat during an assembly. Matt Tlnkham discusses what happened during the assembly with a friend. Assemblies 45' QWWR' Vibe Bobcat Cheer m high E: cfrr voices +0 'HTC sky Term as fair in :very let' SaluTe The fee f' CenTml we arf? aw My is our aim. 5 in there fgg1cxm Q Hghfwqghiyi-19hf 3 win this F-?f:fH 4 sscmbllcs Greg Levine leads the chant to revive the bobcat. A proud ROTC cadet stands at a attention for the assembly crowd. Steve Haveron excites the crowd while demonstrating Ins bongo abxlxty. The spirited bobcat Iunges toward Assemblies 47 J .g .1g.,,:af-.N, glgm -M,Mi.'LgQ.- 1-il- .4 . 2 L.1.'lv- f ilu.: l I 2 rf i'f W-me A- T.. ,-.iA:w1'v ff f Q 'I 1 .q.. ...... . no.. tio no LETS l IN .THEM QW XMAS M ES EA R I-Y .EO R C H 48 Holidays - Holidays -- . : 8' Decor creates W. g y we fCSt1VC Splflt ki E' li '91-4.1, il An unusual legend graced the V-Wwg Y M Q .. marquee the week before Christmas 5 break when most Bobcats read and ignored it. Friday morning, December 21, E early arrivals to school were amazed to find snow piled around the base of a twenty-foot high Christmas tree in the middle of the quad. Gift-wrapped buildings, banners, Santa Claus, and spray-snow messages for Christmas and Chanukah completed the look. Student government and the activi- ties class stayed until late in the night to arrange Central's holiday decorations. The snow was brought down from the Prescott area and the tree was purchased at a local tree lot. A major help in keeping it all together was the extreme cold snap which kept the snow from melting over night. . A Iorewarning of the surprise to come brightened up the marquee. Allison Smalley, Jon Silver and the blur check out soft drinks before a game. -JMS...-v , Q Q A ,,, w V' 1 , Nw, Y I I af-1-e '7' -1 Caravan -1- Group travel boosts spirit A new tradition was born at Central this year - tailgate parties and spirit buses. Before away games and playoffs, Bobcats met in the North parking lot to munch, listen to music, relax and raise spirit for the following game, which seemed almost secondary. Spirit buses were fifty cents for a round trip to and from the game to the parking lot. They were started to raise attendance and spirit for previously deserted games and to help rally the school for play offs held at North High and Phoenix College. Central students improve their aim and make good use of the snow. Waiting patiently for his ride, Tom Poindexter faces the camera. Cara van 49 wa! gg. X .X , ff Qs. P L4 I qw I I If 15 1-,I X 9 xi' Wfw 05 X0 Q . X308 SJ www My me Ao QYVSXQQJCSQSQ W ww Q7 , WZ f I My 9 fy My aigyafnifwf ' if cr fp J f ja! ax f'0'7f,o:1Z7f fgywfy ,Q,i,f-fgjdgilfpgewe 1 'VW'-bfi B 'ff yigjjw 1 QZXMXZWAP Q gpm? ' Q' KP ffff JZZQQLMWHWJWQULQ 7 Of' 1 'Ja' ffm LLUN:-Cg,?QJXQJpg,g dffgfplj I :pg Q 556,655 Q, MVLZQ IK, f if 11:61, M Ylfmgi 51 i Varsity Football 1- Looking like Champions! Shutout! The Varsity Football team started the year with a 17-0 win against rival team the Brophy Broncos in the season opener, thus beginning a brilliant 9-2 season that far exceeded all pre-season expectations according to Coach George Endres. Great teamwork was the reason behind Central's success. The team just worked well together, they had chemistry, said Coach Endres. They should be very proud of themselves. Following Central's rout of Brophy, they proceeded to skip by the Mesa Jackrabbits, 26-22. Tyler Prock's three touchdown passes and Kenny William's 72 yard run helped Central jump to a 26-6 halftime lead. Mesa bounced back with six points in the second half but the Bobcat defense managed to hold them at the 12 yard line until the clock ran out. The team then moved on to blank the Horizon Huskies in their own stadium, 15-0. Outstanding offensive performance brought the Bobcats to a 51-8 slaughter of the Carl Hayden Falcons. Johnny Glaspie led the team with two touchdown kick off returns for 77 and 56 yards respectively. He also intercepted two passes, running one 49 yards for a touchdown and another to the Hayden one yard line. Continuing with a season that got better and better each game, Central knocked off Agua Fria, 26-13, and readied themselves for division rival Camelback. The pace of the game was set early in the first quarter when Tom Jeffries chalked up his first touchdown of the season. Central's defense kept the Spartans from scoring three times holding them within the Central 20 yard line. Then, with one minute remaining, Kenny Williams carried a screen pass 35 yards to the end zone making the final score 14-0. Central's third shutout of the season bumped them up to number four ranked in the state. Offensive Ilnemen Tom Polndexter and Matt Steckner pound a Brophy defender. Quarterback Tyler Prock works the option play to the left against the Cactus Cobras. 52 Varsity Football vw w.. Wk A N 1 px N ,X -QL x 'XM ,A '4 '?'V,A ,sp A .X MN K W ww ,, .X W gggS'sff , K KEN' am' Senior Lars Sampson' bursts through the Trevor Browne offensive line. Quarterback Tyler Prock awaits the snap in a game against the Mesa Jackrabbits. Tyler threw three touchdown passes in the first half alone. 54 Varsity Football Johnny Glaspie returns an interception into . - ' ' .Cobra territory against Cactus. Senior Tyler Prock leaps into the air, attempting to block a Cobra Held goal attempt. ms, . .4 , ,C f 4 ,Ayr - f Qf'f3-'fi gk 2' , ,z, +A. X .A KW' . 1515 .' AM, i, ,f,..,, Q s ' x ., ,,.-f,.X?fA a sv. .Y Q ..-..' ' lyfr, , ,ff A ' ,vfff ., as - 4' vb 'J' an an D 'k4 i'f4 Nr ix, 4 ,,:W we V, , lip A ' ':' . z 1'-2-1n'.a.1 Hz - f' ' Q Q . Q Q at 8-vt 3 'lf VKVZ K as ,ui ff T' i Nfl, A avg fin .. ,A v wg fc. I All good things must come to an end, so it was with the Bobcat winning streak. In what proved to be one of the toughest games of the season, the Rebels broke the Bobcats 21-7. They were a very strong and talented team, remarked Endres. They also had a lot more size. Despite finishing the season with a loss, Central went on to the playoffs to face the Cactus Cobras at Phoenix College. Hopes of avenging last year's playoff loss to the Cobras, however, grew more and more dismal as the game wore on. Cactus took an early lead of 7-0 after Central fumbled on the opening kickoff. A two yard touchdown run by Kenny Williams brought the score to 7-6, but a missed extra point attempt kept the 'Cats from evening the score. Another six points gave Cactus a seven point lead at the half. The Cobras broke away in the second half scoring 25 unanswered points soundly defeating Central 38-6. Coach Endres was proud of his team this year, a team full of overachievers who gave everything they had. They had leaders, such as Tyler Prock and Tom Williams on offense, and Johnny Glaspie on defense, but each player did his part. Working together made it happen. Varsity Football i Varsity Football 9 Wins 2 Losses 0 Ties Central Opponent 1 7 Brophy 0 26 A Mesa 22 1 5 Horizon 0 51 Carl Hayden 8 26 Agua Frla 1 3 14 Camelback 0 24 Maryvale 1 5 31 Trevor Browne 14 19 Alhambra 18 7 South 21 Divisions 6 Cactus 38 021 Johnny Glaspie Hghts for an extra yard against Maryvale. VARSITY FOOTBALL - Top Row: Lars Sampson, John Zakrzewskl, Tom Polndexter, Wayne Hatch, Winston Tease, Matt Steckner, Ed McClure, Kim Wesson. Fourth row: Charles Mitchell, Don Price, Randy Carr, Ron Serbln, Jeff Trump, Tom Williams, Alan Speer, Allon Campbell, Kenny Williams. Third row: Coach George Endres, Asst. Ralph Conley, Asst. Amie Fonseca, Mario Medina, Tyler Prock. Joey Bice, Bruce Larson, Barry Weeks, Aaron Rand, James Randoltl Second row: Robert McDaniel, Mark Carr, Johnnie Glaspie, Dan Munoz, Brian Alrth, John Miller, Jay Silver, David Lopez, Frank Gllder. Front row: Hllarlo Sanchez, Harvey Cook, Tom Jeffries, Steve Haveron, Lawrence Barrington, Tim Can-lllo. r fl, l 'S Q. Sys' 41 YS S ..- ,- ! -6' ' . ii Y xx, ' '. Q'1'Z' a 1-3 ' rl wk., 1 4,l,. hx -rf, .g,.. m 5 O , K N f 11- fa?- Qs. if-.Qi 2 ,?.. Qc Ex f' iw-3 NS Wy 'l' Freshman Football -1 ,gg eam effort shows spirit Quarterback Mike Stetson, the www iwsnmw y ,- most valuable player, has the potential to be a great player for Central, stated Freshman Football Coach, Dave Severn. The freshman team had a tough season, finishing with a 2-6 record. Garrett Karstens, best offensive lineman, Tony Bell, best defensive back, Rex Harmon, best linebacker, and Eric Bryant, best reliever, all had great contributing efforts to the team. Number 33, Kelth Tolbert, evades a tackle during a crucial football game. te m l e! lfif FRESIDIAN FOOTBALL Top row Stefan Perich Mlke Stetson Tom Turner Martin Tease David Stampley Jason Cobb Ga.rrett Karstens Third row Nell Goldstein Robert Carrlllo Keith Tolbert Byron Wise Darrlan Jackson Rex Harmon Cozy Jackson Roy Padilla Second row Coach Hayes Steve Bustlllo, Tom Shepherd, Josh Lutzker, Kirk Winslow, Juan Mendoza. Coach Severn. Front row: Felipe Eyllclo, Steve Godfrey, Maurice Vines, Paul Vargas, Scott Loe, Tony Bell, Armando Murrlllo. FroshF00tba1l 2Wins 6Losses 0Tles E E QUINIQQVO Opponent Alhambra Horizon Agua Frla 6 Camelback 52 Maxyvale 41 Browne 42 North 28 South 44 58 Freshman Football Central rushes the ball down the sideline A. cf- . .noi-Q. i .i Q .. :...:f-.. .Q -. -1 .ganna-Q43-u-1 : -vw:-.n r v ,qfgrv iivl - JV Football --1 Players have the potential They worked very hard and the losses were extremely close games, commented Assistant Coach Bob Wise. The JV Football team had a rather discouraging year as far as their record, which was 2-5-1. Quarterback Sam Culley, was con- sidered the most valuable player for he contributed immensely to the games. John Pitman, linebacker, Scott Alfred, running back, and Barry Shapiro led the team with an outstanding effort. Despite the record, Coach Moffat responded that they all did a good job and they could have easily been 6-2. Both coaches believe that the players will be an asset to next year's Varsity team. V L - ag, ' 2 :ui ' W- - . Q, I 3, 5. .. Q, Z 'grx - g gf 71 F14 g i ' Junior Varsity Football we Lf ., I , B- -r e' E E :- f ' . 1 e f + ,,-X-3. -051'----...a. V,,.,,.,- Q Qt, ' rm- ll!!! Cent,-aj Opponent 0 Horizon 0 28 Hayden 0 19 Agua Frla 21 28 Camelback 0 0 Maryvale 7 12 Browne 14 19 Alhambra 32 20 South 20 Quarterback for Central, Sam Culley. awaits the snap whlle Florenclo Canez. Donald Brown, and Michael Edie prepare to make the play. JV FOOTBALL - Top row: Quentin Hemy, Mike Rozar, Emle Urlas, Eddie Bohl, Donald Brown, Sam Culley, Michael Edie, Steve Muns. Fourth row: Charles Bagnall, Michael Goldman, Edward Temporado, Bany Shapiro, John Pitman, Brian Galbreath, Eric Swindle, Matt Taltan, Damon Mays, Third row: Coach Bob Wise, Scott Clause, Danny Wolters, Michael Rios, Scott Alfred, Peter Grlmwood, Anthony Felg, Coach Blake Mofflt. Second row: John Kenney. Bill Puplava, Tim Johnson, John Cornell, Richard Weis, Joe Villasenor, Richard Chalrez. Front row: Bill Allsworth, Carlos Rosales, Steve Espinoza, Jubal Beasley, Gordon Byrd, Terry Stahl, Florencio Canez. JV Football 59 --lVarsi ty Volleyball Team ranks 1 in league This is the best team Central has ever had, and I am expecting great things from them in the future, commented an aspiring Coach Jeanne Osborn, who has coached Varsity Volleyball for 11 years. Of the 14 members of the team, the returning players were junior Polly Cunningham and Senior captains Sonia Cavender and Kim Gunter. We have a good program with Freshman, junior Varsity, and Varsity teams, and we carry the maximum amount of girls possible, further added Coach Osborn. The team easily qualified for Divisional Championship Games, and they hoped to qualify for State. However, the team was threatened by its toughest opponents: Maryvale, Camelback, and South. The team's strong points were its teamwork and depth. Varying the usage of players contributed to an excellent year, which included being ranked first in its league, hosting a season record of 11 wins-3 losses. Consisting of three Sophomores, eight Juniors, and only three Seniors, the team was led to victories throughout the season by Sonia Cavender and Kim Gunter. Sonia Cavender detlects a score for the Spartans. She led the team to many victories through the year. Varsity Volleyball 13 Wins 3 Losses 0 Ties Central Opponent 2 Hayden 0 2 Casa Grande 0 2 Tolleson 0 2 Arcadia 0 2 Agua Frla 0 2 Cactus 0 2 South 1 1 lllaryvale 2 2 Camelback 0 2 Alhambra 0 0 Browne 2 2 South 1 1 Mazyvale 0 1 Camelback 2 2 Alhambra 0 2 Browne 0 60 Varsity Volleyball ' xr 1 E, KX '- l gg X '5 l it N. . Coach Osborn talks with the team before the game. Ie VASITY VOLLEYBALL - Top row: Jennell Ramella, Kim Gunter, Sonia Cavender, Karen Richmond, Diana Lama. Lisa Gallup, Kris Enclnas, Coach Osbom. Second row: Mary Badini, Polly Cunningham, Susan Scarborough. Kate Welty, Pam Barger. Front row: Stacie Barnett, Susan Bush, Melissa Sedlllo. Polly Cunningham sets up a play for Joey Muldrow Inot seen ln group picturej. Varsity Volleyball 61 Junior Varsity Volleyball 10 Wins 3 Losses 0 Ties Arcadia Agua Frla Cactus Maryvale Camelback Alhambra North South Mazyvale Camelback Trevor Browne Central Opponent 2 0 2 0 1 2 2 South 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 2 0 1 2 1 2 2 0 JV VOLLEYBALL -- Top row: Vicki Brown, Kari Edwards, Holly Ward, Jennifer Serrano, Cynthia Nockldeneh, Mr. Dean Haut Second row: Anna Edwards, Amy Sleeper, Claudia Tracht. Bottom row: Wendy Winchester, Niki Ewing in VoI1eybaII Tough work was worth it Central's junior Varsity volleyball team did quite well this year. The players enjoyed the sport and plan on playing in the future. Practice took up a lot of their extra time, but the girls all thought it was worthwhile - especially when they won. The team had tough battles against Cactus and Maryvale, but still came through against other teams. Coach Dean Hauf, an English teacher, led the team on to their wins. He was a good coach who worked with us and helped us improve, stated sophomore, Claudia Tracht. Niki Ewing, also a sophomore, said, He is out to win and was happy when we did! This extra push for improvement helped the team play together. Claudia had only one complaint - the season ended too soon! Niki liked playing away games because meeting other people was interesting. But Claudia and freshman, Holly Ward, enjoyed the home school spirit and the relaxed environment. Central can be proud of our J.V. team. They fought well and kept their support for our school going. Shenna Jefferson gives the opponent one of her mean serves. lt's important that the ball makw it over the net ln order 62 JV VOUCYMU to make a point. Freshman Volleyball L :kittens n skills workers and good sports made I I eshman volleyball team te not winning many games y and Demetria Kenney both agreed that all the hard work it They learned a lot and their and skill increased during the r Dave Silcox, their coach, girls played hard, improving game. He hoped all will go ntral's future j.V. and Varsity e contributed to the fun The enjoyed traveling to away t they liked playing at home ere was more spirit and the s enthusiastic. 1 to other schools and meeting S . . l h of the teammates plan on college and dream of par- in the Olympics. Renee Rowland bumps the ball to her teammate, Julie Henry, to set it up for a spike while Mandy Brazil looks on. 2 0 l 2 Freshman Volleyball 4 Wins 7 Losses 0 Ties Central 0PP0llCHf Camelback Arcadia Agua Frla 2 Cactus 2 Maryvale 2 Camelback 2 Alhambra 0 North 2 l Maryvale 2 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 Camelback 2 2 Trevor Browne 1 FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL - Top row: Renee Rowland, Julie Henry, Stacy Springer. Vickie Wagner. Noelle Lewis. Mr. Dave Sllcox. Second row: Celia Carcia, Natalee Segal. Mandy Brazil, Jeni Mclllalns. Bottom row: Shenna Jefferson Becky Keith, Demetrla Kenney. Freshman Volleyball 63 VARSITY GOLF - Top row: Dennis Ayer, Jeff McMains, Matt Tlnkham, Mr. Ray Myers. Bottom row: Jay Ballard, John 64 Boys ' Golf M..Boys ' Golf M... Varsity golf is undefeated Win 'em all, Coach Ray Myers said of his plans for the Boys' Varsity Golf team this year. His prediction became true on October 25 when Central completed the season with a 24-0 record. They went on to win divisionals and placed 6th in the state. In addition to the regular season matches, the team won the Camelback Invitational for the first time in Central's history. Central's success this year was due to a well rounded team led by seniors Jeff McMains, Jay Ballard, and Matt Tinkham. Sophomore John Urquhart and junior Mike Platt will be returning next year, together with several promising golfers on the junior Varsity team. Coach Myers is hoping for another outstanding team for 1985. Senior Matt Tlnlrham leads the team to victory against Agua Fila with this brilliant putt on the eighth hole. Matt played on the Phoenix Metro League All-divisional squad. Urquhart. km f-W ..w2. '.'4 ', 'vv'?w i1 -w ' 1 .11 V. -. 1-J -1' , V. .:. .13-4, Y ,W , H -'Nt' an-'1' A A.. gil-7 !! JUNIOR VARSITY GOLF - Top row: Joe Gombar, Todd Giles, Mr. Ray Myers, Matt Haynes. Front row: Tim Eckstein. Boys' Varsity Golf 24 wins 0 losses Central Opponent 204 Maryvale 213 204 Casa Grande 223 204 Tolleson 286 195 Agua Frla 234 195 Tolleson 280 187 Trevor Browne 219 197 Tolleson 275 197 Carl Hayden 293 199 Maxyvale 210 199 Casa Grande 230 199 Camelback 242 210 Maryvale DQ 210 Carl Hayden 289 197 Trevor Browne 222 197 Arcadia 233 210 Agua Frla 234 210 Carl Hayden 31 7 210 Camelback 216 210 Alhambra 218 205 Alhambra 235 233 Carl Hayden 279 21 7 Casa Grande 230 200 Trevor Browne 222 200 Tolleson 292 A tense Jeff Mclllains leaves the green after a successful putt at Encanto. Jeff was one of the first golfers this year to shoot under par. 4.4. , . we - ls. Boys' Golf 65 -Cross Coun try--l Experience helps team We have the best cross country team Central has seen in several years, stated Coach Tietz. This year there are seventeen boys and eight girls on the team. This is the largest team Central has ever had. The entire team is excellent, but the star runners are Max Kemnitz, David Sneed, Scott Wait, jill Sienicki and Kecia Beasely. Being on the team took a lot of time ...nv 7-be 8 ' -. K 9 ' 1 Magi- S -1 nw, , .,,,.a,-8 ,,,4l ' A 'I-,- ,- ax- ,-f , swag. e. ll-799 . , , -' -gf.. ',, A- - f,.,.,r vwf. -W ..,. 1 .. A: ,iv v , ,-,tg 'ay' and hard work. After a vigorous .Li f ,. . . stretchout, the runners took off for a two 1 U f to eight mile run along the Salt River 5.53 1' 3 ,pt . Canal or through the Squaw Peak area. Sjop ..r'y w2f':.,,'f: Q . nh. , A .Q J, c ming a deep bw-rn. frm MCDOWCU 9? -af ' 1 2 n Gfgfff paces himself for the steep hills- l- 1 1152313-fPsffl.,,fffSf.eL+lf:44 :ij +5f?'Cf'4v:Tl1-v.4f CROSS COUNTRY - Top row: Pam Berroth, Cristy Corral, Marina Morales, Mulan Chan-Randall, Jill Sienicki, Sarah Nlxs, Kecia Beasley, Jan Marshall. ss cross country Xe X Second row: Asst. Coach Henry Valencia, Jason Johnson. Back row: David Lopez. Paul Warren, Danny Palln, Ricky Rick Bendel, Oscar Lopez, Paul Baker, Workman, Scott Wait, Harry Lourlmore, Max Kemnjtz, David Sneed, Tim Kevin Hall, Joel Nau, Allen Pfeiffer, McDowell, Coach Elton Tletz. Wlndlng around the last curve, David Lopez finishes his last mile. Sprlntlng to the end, Jan Marshall and Pam Berroth Hnlsh the grueling run. 1 f, Boys Cross-Country 7 Wins 8 Losses 0 Ties If Central Opponent 29 Alhambra 26 ' 34 Tolleson 53 South 36 34 Arcadia 39 Cactus 49 28 Hayden 27 19 Agua Frla 36 20 Camelback 36 45 Brown 17 Maxyvale 97 37 Alhambra 35 South 53 84 Mesa 32 Prescott 50 I washington 69 Girls Cross-Country 9 Wins 3 Losses 0 Ties A Central Opponent y 21 Alhambra 34 20 Tolleson 41 43 Arcadia 36 Cactus 43 15 North 50 16 Agua Fha 47 21 Camelback 36 21 Brown 00 Maryvale 37 26 Alhambra 29 South 00 74 Mesa 78 Prescott 36 Washington 29 Cross Country 67 68 Badminton ---Ba dm in twil- Players push for victories It was a rebuilding year in terms of the players being new and inexper- ienced, stated Coach Kathy Feldman. Although the players were well motivated to learn and to play competitively, many had to overcome the obstacle of having little experience. The team consisted of six varsity players and six junior varsity players. Three of the varsity players were returning lettermen from last year's team. They were Lauren Browning, Patty Gray, and Bella Nguyen. Though the JV team was less experienced this year, it will prove to be more promising next year due to Ms. Feldman's excellent coaching skills. The girls were enthusiastic, said Ms. Feldman, and they practiced two hours a day three days a week. Lauren Browning said, Badminton is a stren- uous sport, but it is lots of fun! Hoping to score for the team, Danielle Fierros reacts with a backhand. Varsity Badminton ' M g 1 win 10 losses 0 ties cena-al opponent 6 Mazyvale 2 0 Carl Hayden 9 3 Camelback 6 4 Alhambra 5 2 Agua Frla 7 0 South 9 3 Mazyvale 6 1 Agua Fria 8 2 Alhambra 7 0 Trevor Browne 9 0 South 9 Varsity Badminton -- Top row: Lauren Browning. Patty Gray. Bella Nguyen. Front row: Alison Green, Marnie Rossman. Cor! Scheiner. X f - u rl' U t4 Hlrn . a .. Q f Qlldiw' 1' fr X, J? 4 I f J. '1 -2' :P -.-43... -ik F gr lGirIs' Varsity Swimming Motivation unites team Swimming is a combination of individual and team efforts, responded first time coach, Mrs. MaryAnn Gwinn, Central's tennis coach. The team was highly motivated, hard working, and maintained a positive attitude through- out the season. Central proved this at divisionals, placing fourth. The medley relay, consisting of Jamie Beck, Karen Hollenberg, Marcia Cowley, and Shana Hagan, placed fourth receiving medals for their achievement. Christy Farre, jean Dickinson, Nicola Perry, and Dina Shafer also placed fourth to receive a medal. Dina was the only medal winner in an individual event which was the 100 yard backstroke. Shana Hagan and Marsha Cowley, earning the most points for the team, were named the most outstanding swimmers. The most improved swimmer was Nicola Perry, who earned this title through perseverance, placing eleventh in the 100 yard butterfly, an event that she was unable to swim at the beginning of the season. Swimming is the only sport at Central not funded by the district. Through the combined efforts of Mrs. Gwinn, Mrs. Cowley, Mrs. Hagan, and Varsity Swimming 2 Wins 8 Losses 0 Tles Central nent 32 Shadow Mountain oppo 113 120 St. Ma1y's 27 77 Paradise Valley 88 74 Washington 81 103 Moon Valley 59 68 Horizon 141 Gilbert 67 87 Greenway 78 52 Deer Valley 114 12 Xavier 60 68 Sunnyslope 85 70 Girls' Varsity Swimming parents, the team was supported. Mrs. Crowley and Mrs. Hagan promoted team spirit by providing swim caps and snacks for meets. Karen Hollenberg was award- ed the most spirited swimmer. A positive attitude and dedication to the sport is necessary, stated team member Betsy Usher. Being part of Central's swim team involved many sacrifices. The 17 members practiced everyday after school for two hours, the key factor for any team. On the last lap ot' the 100 yard back- stroke, Betsy concentrates on her stroke. During a freestyle warm-up, Rlckl Mlnkoft' takes a breath. ff J ' ,M . ,if-rri i GIRLS' VARSITY SWR! - Top Row: Marsha Cowley Karen Hollenberg Rlckl Mlnlrotf Christy Farre. Betsy Usher. Middle Row: Sofya Spector Shana Hagan Laura Day Mindy Jackson, Stacy Lowe. Front Row: Lexi MaUas Jean Dickinson Jamie Beck Nicola 1 ,rw ,. Outstanding swimmer, Marsha Cowley. swims the backstroke segment of the 200 yd. individual medley event during the Central-Xavier meet. Betsy Usher awaits the gun shot, which cuw the start of the backstroke race. Jamie Beck pushes off the block at the touch of Marsha Cowley for the freestyle leg of the medley relay. Girls' Varsity Swimming 71 -- Varsity Basketball Moving fast brings Wins With only four returning letterman, few people expected the team to go all the way to state Championship, yet with hard work and good all-around ball playing, the team persevered and exceeded all pre-season expectations. We had twelve very good basket- ball players, Coach Lynn South said. Everyone of them did a good job. The team overcame its lack of height by moving fast and shooting the ball. In addition, they passed a lot and had considerable success with the four-corner offense. The Bobcat team refused to be set back after opening its season with a 60-66 loss to the Brophy Broncos and by demonstrating the fundamentals of the fast break, managed to trounce the McClintock Chargers 87-69. Building momentum, the hoopsters went on to subdue Westwood, 63-59, Tempe, 73-64, and Moon Valley before being overcome by Agua Fria, 66-74. Despite this loss, Central slipped by Cactus, 66-62, and entered the PUHSD Holiday Tour- nament with an air of confidence. This confidence helped keep the Bobcats alive in the first round of Tournament play against Arcadia. The game went down to the last second when Laurence Terry tipped in a Spellman bank shot ending the game with a 69-68 triumph. A 75-66 win over Glendale in the second round took Central to the final game against Carl Hayden. The Cats were favored to lose to the Falcons, but superior performances by Steven Moore and Robert Spellman helped take the team to an 88-70 victory for the championship. Central was ranked seventh in the state going into the january 8 rematch game with Carl Hayden. This time, however, the Falcons were ready for the Bobcat fast break. By slowly working the ball down court, they kept Central from using its superior speed and slid by the Cats, 37-41. Tolleson next tried to take the Bobcats but were topped, 85-82. Central then massacred the Maryvale Panthers Big man Winston Tease puts one up for two in the final seconds of the Agua Fria game. 72 Varsity Basketball on their own court, 75-49. Brent Wise scored an incredible twenty-five points on january 18th, against South Mountain, but even this didn't stop the Rebels as they overcame Central, 88-92. Returning to their home court for a game against inter-division rival Camel- back helped the hoopsters stomp the Spartans, 82-58. The Camelback defense tried in vain to stop Robert Spellman, '53, xg-,,',-1' 53 l who managed to score twenty-one points. Centra1's first match up with Alhambra left the team awestruck. A vastly superior height advantage aided the Lions in their 59-75 victory. The Cats came back in their next game against Trevor Browne, breaking the Bruins, 76-40. The Bobcats next disposed of South Mountain, 83-70, punishing the Rebels 2 hf.Q'yV:3.? ,rl Q gp. . . 'X-5' 'W for their earlier victory, and again managed to edge out Maryvale, 76-62. A two point victory margin in the next game served Camelback as they took revenge, 69-71. Central, for the second time, took on Trevor Browne, beating them 95-75, and faced the Alhambra Lions in the last game in regular season play, losing by ten points, 77-87. The first game in division play put the Bobcats on top of Tolleson 85-72. The Cats then faced Carl Hayden, soundly defeating the Falcons, 74-63. Height again, played a part in the final game of divisional play, three Lion starters sizing up at 6'8 , 6'5 , and 6'5 comparing to Central's tallest starter, Winston Tease, at 6'3 . The Cats came close but finally lost, 62-69. Central placed second of 13 in the division after the Alhambra game. The loss didn't take away the Cats chance to go to state but took away the momentum needed to vanquish Tucson's Catalina. The first game of state competition went down to the final six seconds when Catalina scored the winning basket and came out on top 74-75. Looking sharp at the Agua Fria game, Senior Brent Wise jets down court for a quick lay up. Varsity Basketball 17 wins 9 losses Central ,opponent 60 Brophy 66 87 McClintock 69 63 Westwood 59 73 Tempe 64 63 Moon Valley 53 66 Agua Fria 74 66 Cactus 62 87 Carl Hayden 70 75 Glendale 66 69 Arcadia 68 37 Carl Hayden 41 85 Tolleson 82 75 Maryvale 49 88 South Mountain 92 82 Camelback 58 59 Alhambra 75 76 Trevor Browne 40 83 South Mountain 70 76 Maxyvale 62 69 Camelback 71 95 Trevor Browne 75 77 Alhambra 87 Dlvlslonals 85 Tolleson 72 74 Carl Hayden 63 62 Alhambra 69 State 74 Tucson Catalina 75 Fast footed Robert Spellman takes to the air for an easy two points. 135 -5, ,I IN ts 01 P N , . x 'Ik X 'ix!'i -lu' dv!! K... x T :X K 4s gf 1 A 5 5 A at SX 1 ed 5 , A f-.N X Y- N 'Ln Q 5 .nv X 1 :X I 5 IZ r A w K' :iff -Q' ,TQ X, 0-cans 14' 21200 .,Q.,-Yivfdfg X M: w K K E ..,..,-kr., im. Ah,,wf W .X f fig 4 , , 9' 5 4 Q32 5 . A X S 741 Q 4 'L and - x..- if c 'I 8 -. . 1 N if Ji in D Mi' M N5 4 If 1 51 1. 2 . 'jg f 13, 0, A S 1 1' 4 i ' i x 'N Q Ai .eff A ' gf , L I fx 7 if , .M , s L V I Q. K . 35 'Q . Y - ' X Qi ' Q7 - X W X 1,--,W 1 -ffgq ' fi ' -Q., MASH, Y A, Qi, W ,fn 'ff' w , it 1 in J' ll 40 1 zu: . if iw? Q Lf.. S' -- if Xgif' , , 'X ' ' X l 1'i ' A t i ' --' A' A , ' rr' 'N ,M '.vW 'Q 1 'fx Q -r 4 f 7. . via' . -R 3113.5 'Q' M Q t 1 Rui .Lf H-HQ? fl x, J gg Z , AGENTS mm Q ,SER 9 ,sg xg-pk f X 5 l fxxvjxf Q U E t wii x --- J V Basketball Team comes in at the top This was an excellent team to coach, and I'm very proud of their 1' 5 record, stated Coach Robert Strong. The team ended up with a record of 16-3. In Central's first game against Wi.-- Brophy, the Broncos came out on top C42-403 simply because Central wasn't yet working as a team. Later on in the season, they got together and played well. In the first half of the season, William Byrd was the leading scorer, averaging 16 points a game. When William broke his wrist, Lawrence Darrington took over. Correy Wright led in rebounding and averaged 14 points a game. The starting line up was William Byrd, Correy Wright, Darren Lewis, Ron tx-s., Serbin, and Sonney Horn. NN' The team worked hard in practice each day and played together as a team most of the season, commented Coach Strong. 'lEach has the potential to play varsity ball next year. 120 6 ealq wk Ron Serbin battles it out for possession of the ball. Grrr! JV basketball 16 wins 3 losses 0 ties Central Opponent 40 Brophy 42 84 McClintock 70 54 Westwood 50 57 Tempe 40 76 Moon Valley 67 100 Agua Fria 38 100 Cactus 38 86 Carl Hayden 58 42 Tolleson 51 107 Mazjyvale 50 64 South 71 78 Camelback 77 39 North 38 66 Trevor Browne 62 59 South 50 75 Mazyvale 53 52 Camelback 68 92 Trevor Browne 34 64 Alhambra 65 JV BASKETBALL - Top Row: Teddy Colter, Robert Strong. Bottom Row: Keith Newsome, Sonny Hom, Ron Serbin, Randy Carr, Darren William Byrd, Jason Feldman, Orlando Lewis, Corey Wright, Mike Goldman, Coach Alcordo. Edward Johns, Damond Mays. 76 JV Basketball X' .sw ' K A g ml - Q vmfjfkp 41' 1,0 ,w 'l,MfIf'1 90 Nzwdklotti. 505' 4, .Jef P WJ Q' 94,63 I 'fo Us ull - Freshmen Basketball -- High scorers helped team The Freshman basketball team had a good year, considering an 11-5 record isn't bad. Their first game against Cactus, the team played superbly and came out on top 78 to 47. The biggest win the team had was against Carl Hayden, 67 to 32. The high scorers throughout the season, averaging 12 to 15 points a game. were Keith Harrington, David Conner. and Wayne Westbrooks. During the Trevor Browne game C82-685, Wayne Westbrooks scored 51 points. Other strong players contributing to the team were Allen Pfeiffer and Mike Van Dyke. Coach Robert Widmer was proud to see the team enjoy twice as many wins as losses. We had a good bunch of kids this year, the team did the best it could, taking it game by game to come out on top. A loyal Bobcat demonstates the art of rebounding, or is it flying? Freshmen Basketball 11 Wins 5Losses 0 Ties Central Opponent 78 Cactus 47 25 Moon Valley 46 50 Agua Fria 58 72 Cactus 39 67 Hayden 32 61 Tolleson 49 48 Maryvale 59 53 South 64 74 Camelback 61 57 North 39 76 Trevor Browne 64 50 South 25 78 Mazyvale 57 51 Camelback 56 82 Trevor Browne 68 76 Alhambra 58 Freshmen Basketball - Top Row: Allen Pfeiffer, Mike Van Dyke, Tom Barrow. Tim Mitchell, Charles Bonham, Wayne Westbrooks, Shannon Lawson, Eric Bryant. Coach Robert Widmer. Bottom Row: Tyrone Lewis. Steve Rosenbaum, Ben Urcuyo, Keith Harrington. Freshmen Basketball 77 l Girls' Track ----- Field events hinder team We should break 500 this seasong we have good individuals although we lack strength in the field events and relays Coach Elton Teitz said of the Girls' Track Team. The team welcomed four returning lettermen: Sarah Nix, Jill Senecki, Christi Corral, and Kecia Beasley. Two strong additions to the team - Kim Platt and Maurena Morales - contributed to the promising season. All team members practiced two hours a day to perfect their skills. According to Coach Teitz Alhambra and Maryvale were their toughest opponents. I enjoy running myself and I know the fun and discipline involved. Its a good all-around sport concluded Coach Teitz. Vicki Wagner just clears the bar while a concemed judge looks on. HIGH JUMPXLONG DISTANCE - Front row: Cassandra Blackwell, Maurena Morales, Vicki Wagner. Top row: Divina Seville. Christi Corral, Sarah Nix, Kim Platt, Janice Hill. A ff i,.3 l2a .el-4 '.a. , ....,,,,,, ., ww. .WS an ,. ia ff .4 'fm 44 I ,n ww av 1 Q ' A ,.,....v-1-Mn. .f -r , -dn 't' an Q 78 Girls' Track Q4 'ggi 'i '... . Q55 fi Q g y viii ... 1-' A l , un ' 1--JU . ,A -.4 so 4 4 f-g.1g,- v -,Q ' . a a . -+ - . wi , Qt' ' A' Kirin- .-,f' g H A5 it N' 1K..49JffmsQ- 4, ' wg, 5-. Q .L . - A Q' . s 1 . ts.-...Wm is Q , . I ' I .t t he ',g,,+,,, w.44s-'masse .i ,1......A- Q Q -4 , I fi x X -q ' ,:- wi '- ff Qty K - 'T Discus thrower Maurena Morales ives it fj.fvwg,eg?i5Q3!sp.ff...Qf1,, N, H - W X '5'- ' E her all during an aftersclzool meet. ,N-'...L,.. sv M. . It J LONG DISTANCE - Front row: Kecia Beasley, Maurena Morales. Top row: Jill Seneclri, Janice Hill, Pam Berroth. SHOT DISCUS - Front row: Tami Schlabs, Janice Hill. Top row: Vicki Wagner, Pam Bargcr. F 4 . V Y gf- 4 I 6 ' 1... lq,Qf, ,L ,gun S S- - 5gw..f T' News SPRINTERS - Front row: Sandy Polk, ' n-'Y- ' Cozy Scheiner, Kim Platt, Sarah Nix. 1 A . H2133-df' Q QA P Second row: Maurena Morales, Christi Y W ' . ' Corral, Top row: Cassandra Blackwell, - ' - . Mi 1 - Janice Hill, Vicki Wagner, Pam Barger, Mulan Chan - Randall. Girls ' Track 79 SPRINTERS! HURDLERS - Top row: John Cambell, Tim McDowell, Troy Linnartz, John Glaspie, Brett Crosby, Todd Armer, Rick Bendel, Joey Bice, Darrell Woods, Kenny Williams. Front row: Kirk Winslow, Aaron Miller, Jubal Beasley, Lawrence Darrington, Anthony Asher, Martin Tease, Steve Godfrey, Rex Harmon. AVE . I , .an ll N ,,L4 ' F Aww--wwf, ' 21 ,, ,- . fa -f sq' ft- 'w , ,.,f' , : BYT E. I 2... J? at 'K I 'W15 M 4 k '1 5--Q.- . is kjfg N f- 5, ,H 'A - F V, A yearn ,, ,., Q WWW wg I . NJ A M - , My 'Q 1 -ff ' ' X wi ve a, -'iutg 2-.QHJAJ . ZF: My ZHWL Qn'K-.14 H ,zu fF?,3 5.QR11 - R !f.:fiC's ---.t 1 1 N W t ' , ,V 5, in :gp q,.:,g, ,lifigff 'VL T 1 , ' Q3 , Q gffjgq M1 , 3 fe 1:Wqx.::'.L1..: ,.:.:vaft:-mei 1' fi. V- f if- fic, I Aalff-f-mgwwgvqylygfgyyzf I rw anmqgg-.fquwas.f,,2 my 7- ggj-1--:':,z:i3f M, 3274:t:-f.afxJas,5a.w:eP5f37LQQL1. 1 ,2. W IW JW-FY 55l-'W ' y y 2 we-wfk.-l ,tvs f fn..-' :-M4 - 1 , .L 1: -, i :i,.Lf'S'r!Tff5':'2!I':f?'i 1'5 ' 'x Vfiwmr: Z 'N '7 ' , . , . ew-fn' V 1,-'Y't.' ' 'Mf H ,. , wh V ' f ' f ., Aff 11- :0 , h 4.f':4.,Wg' W H ,4,.--ytsf-wteN!':v N L,,. . ,:.?5H3',w: , ,, . ,G 'Wi . M., ---V. Jn' aw K' ' no-JW '1 'P'-i ...,V, 1 me T' 6 'Ll 7 Q! . i Shot putting requires plenty of strength and coordination, and Tom Poindexter has exactly what it takes. HIGHXLONG J UMPERS - Top row: Brett Crosby, Lawrence Darrington, Jubal Beasley, Tim Carrillo, Darrell Turman, Kirk Winslow, Rodney Cook. Front row: John Cambell, Steve Caveman God- frey. Aaron Miller. SHOTXDISC - Top row: Ian Rabb, Troy Linnartz, Tim McDowell, Chris Fleming. Front row: Tom Poindexter. 80 Boys Track 'We . ., i., M .4ws-x,:..,,-- basl- X ,.., its gt.. , ..- '- . X ai- - ,- l Boys' Track -1-1 Q o Team 1S on right track This was the best dual meet track team in Central's history, stated Assistant Coach Dave Severn, who worked with the shot put and disc throwers. Working along with him were Coach Elton Tietz, who specialized in the long distance runners, Coach Allen Bice, who supervised the high and long jumping and the sprinters, and Head Coach Ed Hedges, who made sure everything worked together. There were 15 different events in track, 10 running and 5 field. Although all events were strong this year, the pole vaulting was this year's outstanding area. In order to raise money for new uniforms, the track members were each sponsored in a Jogathon. Through hard work, S2000 was raised toward their goal which they reached successfully. Senior Brett Crosby leaps full force forward, attempting to reach a new personal record. Carrillo, Scott Wait, Bruce Larson. Front LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS - Top row: 1'0W: Ian Rabb. Pete Smith, David Sneed, Sam Barehand, Max Kemnitz, Troy Linnartz. Front row: Joe Curley, Paul Baker, Ian Rabb. POLE VAULTERS - Top row: Tim Boys' Track 81 -- Girl's Varsity Basketball Seniors give team support Coached by Greg Silcox, The Central High Girl's Varsity Basketball team hopes to do better in the State Tournament than in the past two years. The team is a good mix of experience and youth, and it will take a while to mesh, but once this happens, we will be good, said Coach Silcox. Seniors Cindy Maggs, Kim Gunter, and Sylvia Orozco were the leaders of the Varsity team, and the other players looked to them for guidance and leadership. Joey Muldrow, Lisa Gallup and Yolanda Robinson are juniors who look promising for their senior year. The team lacks the extended varsity experience, but we play basket- ball to get after it, have some fun, and to win a couple of games along the way, responded Coach Silcox. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL - Top row: Yolanda Robinson, Oreen Warren, Rose Nichols, Jennifer Johnson, Marianne Badini, Sylvia Orozco. Front row: Emilie Bruguier, Kim Gunter, Cindy Maggs, Tammy Matthews, Lisa Gallup, Joey Muldrow, Coach Silcox. hun' Shooting the ball over a Coronado defender, Jennifer Johnson attempts a jump shot. Cindy Maggs shoots the ball for two during a game against Coronado. 82 Girls' Varsity Basketball TW i- Girls' JV Basketball Inexperience hinders team Our goal this year for the j.V. team is to win at least half of our games, commented Coach Osborn. For this young and inexperienced team, this goal was a realistic one. Central participated in the Central division, which is the hardest of all divisions in the state. All of the members of the team show tremendous potential for Varsity, but Diana Luna and Anna Galvan contribut- ed immensely to the team's success. The promising freshmen were Sebrina Parmer and Shenna Jefferson. Coach Osborn stated, The frosh girls are excellent athletes who show good things on the court, but they lack the basketball experience. We can expect great performances on the court from them in the future. Coach Osbom reviews game strategy before the upcoming game. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - Top row: Anna Zavala, Dee Freeman, Sebrina Parmer, Wendy Davis, Diana Luna, Patty Gray, Coach Osbom. Front row: Anna Galvan, Angie Martmez, Deva Slater, Anna Estrada, Kim Ware, Renee Roland, Shenna Jefferson, Raquel Ithier. Shenna Jefferson looks for an open receiver. Girls' JV Basketball 83 Joey Muldrow strides towards third base on an outfield hit. L- Varsity Softball -- Sluggerettes strike again With four wins and 17 losses, the varsity team broke Central's previous scoreboard record. Defensive fielding and hitting was their major asset this year. joey Muldrow led the team with her .446 batting average. Chosen for leadership, attitude and hard work, Lisa Gallup received the Most Valuable Player award. The team had few practices because of rain, but they averaged about two or three games a week. Coach Dean Hauf set three goals at the beginning of the season: lj win more games, 23 go at least two rounds in the Holiday Tournament, and 31 make it to the divisionals. The first two goals were accomplished, but the team fell short of the third by one game. This was Coach Hauf's first year with the group, and he says, I learned a lot this year, so next year we will have an even better team! vARs1TYsoF'rBALL -Bottom row: Jill Sienicki, 5115211 Bush. Marcia Coach Dean Haut cindy MarianneBad1'ni, Wendy Winchester, Cowley. Second row: Doloras Hydie Lutzkcr, Lorie Rose. Melissa Sedillo, Jeannie Rodriguez, Aquirre. Joey Muldrow. Lisa Gallup. 84 Varsity Softball 'T' ,..',. , , ,,, 'A N- 6 .. .., ,Q - 3? ,J ,gaps AL'g'z'i?5'F' y Q-for K .qty-MQW' lv! N X ' ' K R . .xxxx . - 1' , Q' .Al .lx it .x.X.XX.XN1xw.X - X. - . . w - - ' ' NNN xxx- x 1 XXX Hurry Lori Rose! Get back to third base before the catcher gets youl Varsity Softball 4 Wins 17 losses 0 ties Cen tra! Opponent 6 Xa vler 1 1 10 Carl Hayden 12 5 Cactus 15 2 Tolleson 10 9 South 1 7 1 0 Maryvale 6 6 Camelback 10 4 Alhambra 6 1 2 South 4 5 Maxyvale 6 2 'Trevor Browne 8 3 Alhambra 6 1 Trevor Browne 1 3 5 Washington 9 9 Xa vler 8 2 Chapparell 12 7 Camelback 6 6 Maryvale 7 2 Camelback 1 1 5 Alhambra 6 5 Trevor Browne 8 Varsity Softball 85 A mighty swing from Jeannie Rodriguez gives her a safe on base hlt l J. V. Softball -- rrors cause losing season This has been a fun year for the junior Varsity team, stated Coach Ray Myers. Although we had a discouraging year, I feel that the girls learned a great deal and can build from this year. Along with their discouraging moments, the J.V. team had some good solid games that stood out in their season. Such bright spots were the North game in which the Bobkittens battled to the last inning which left them with an exciting 9 to 3 win. The second highlighted game was with South, and here the Bobcats earned their colors. They managed to sneak by the Rebels by a squeaking 5 to 4 victory. With all the downfalls of the season, I know the girls had an enjoyable year and they really gave it their all, Coach Myers remembered. JJL SOFTBALL - Top row: Claudia Tracht, Cindy Nockideneh, Amy Sleeper, Eva Zavala, Coach Ray Myers, Lorie Rose, Suzie Kurkjian, L12 Clark, Dani Tunney. Front row: Carmen Rael, Tina Feger, Bridgette Hoskins, Rachel Sublasky, Brenda Clay, Betsy Usher. Junior Varsity Softball 2 wins 10 losses 0 ties Central Opponent 12 Camelback 13 5 South 4 4 Alhambra 12 12 Alhambra 19 3 Alhambra 13 7 Mazyvale 1 1 3 Browne 9 1 3 Browne 1 7 9 North 3 2 Mazyvale 1 7 5 Camelback 7 1 1 Camelback 22 86 J.V Softball ,s, .. w,,o,sm is -.ws,t5grQf3aun:q2:ivsuH!1'-Maxi 'fl ,: wi ,r , - Lf , .Wg,,,.an-Jv.dwwvv4s'b'W'b'E 3. , W ' V ' Q' ' ' 'Q1'S- e y 3, H, . ' ,. -' ' 'm i gjfitmfr. V' ..., Q4 3 w i 5 Q I , A A 4 E xif- .5 V H to Y, ,gk if I '2 ' ?f'. a.. ':'g,'1? ,, , is ,,Nw.4,,,l4 N944 N. Q .Wye Jvwgkm' mga-fi 4 rw 1 ,,',,,,..,, I ,. -W an . ll ,ff-'vgiirh -ff' V. -A l 1 an , .N . . ,- .r fv--A 'ff' l'W? v f-2 A . .... A A v ..',,:q,,,i 'N H.-,- use-v ,, ,fr '2,..-1767-,,L'S'n, gganq- ,MQAP2 wx' .aJ,,. . W , L, ,L . Q. -. ,uf sua' . - ,K , l .U . '.--341' , ,' x. 1 V, lg i f :Q he-'S ff '?uiYa'.-no ' 'uf-'L fl if. 'Nc ,w-- Hvv-Jg - s , fx' r .,,, .KA nw-Q - 1: V-n--MIN'-. . v. w 'L ,na ' 1 . ,Axim-, fl-1. N f fa i'bl gw'.'.- A ' ' wi 14- gm Going for that powerful play, Suzie Kurkjian winds up for the pitch that will give the opposing team their third out. M L. ,At- my If vlylff -1 Freshman Softball -- Team shows performance This has been the best freshman softball team Central has seen in a long time, stated Coach Blake Moffat. They played well together and worked hard. The only setback of the year was due to lack of depth. Had we had more participants, we could have found ourselves with a better outcome. While each of the 9 members contributed to the outstanding season, Coach Moffat cited Jennifer johnson, Julie Henry, Kelly Walters, and Rene jack as this year's standouts. These girls gave it their all, and I hope they stay active in the program, finalized Coach Moffat. After Rene Jack pitches the ball, all eyes are on the batter and her motions. Freshman Softball 8 wins 4 losses Central Opponent 31 North 5 12 Maryvale 9 19 Camelback 5 18 Alhambra 6 9 Tolleson 8 5 Maryvale l 1 4 Alhambra 0 4 Cactus l 6 7 Camelback l 4 Tolleson 6 1 1 Alhambra 7 15 Trevor Browne 1 7 FRESHMAN SOFTBALL -- Top row: Julie Henry, Karrle Edwards, Coach Blake Moffat, Jennifer Serrano, Kelly Walters. Front row: Kim Dunham, Celia Garcia, Jeni McMalns. Rene Jack. Freshman Softball 87 ua W L . 7 W .sw '.. ,fly ' My ' .f 'Y N '43 Ha' -'Q '- -I . , , ,, 4 M K - , 2 . W 9 Q L A Q, ,A n K, T, . ,...-V., ,M Ak K I .h K .dw 1 .' , - 4, -- ' V- - K 1 ,, K Q' ' vw . 1 - .. ,. ' , ' . I ' -. H - '-, . :-- ,f :a:,.1,-'S-'M' , .. ,.,...-..L.-t,.,..-..,,,,,,,,, 4 - S Q , m , ., .Y t , , ,, .1 Q. ,I . ,Qty 4.3.1. M ' . . . 1 '- W '.. '. 5 'wf Q, arf , , kf ' A 3-jsrf-5r x:'.. - ,I-ti..-:am-wk f-,Ne-.Q 'Nr' ' f v-f nr. ,- , . . - - - , A If X .. Y f.. . . ' . 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K 3.2 IQ,R,g', fl, Qkiyfrfy- . in lxmv,-I M .L . ' av- . . y .V Q, ,gin W Q .s,L.fN -f ,,,...v ,fi ,,,.. .- 1- v- , Jn, ,N , . Q,-ww o N ' ut L' 'V 5 L, , I, .,g,I4,7,, L, f . ' 3, . , -f' -'rf' W ,, W ..I-, - 1.-., M , 'f1gwk3W i'I'fV -'.,'-A r.'Vf . .4 , . -.1 ,Ib . .A M , .,, 7 ,N Y . 'z , . .M - . ,..- ., .- . , . I . , , -ve fy gms- ,LJ . - U' 'g?fl A1j:s:. Quia' f fir gf I.. ..I' -- .J-' a. fA.'fL445tfl.sf+aI2-4 1 'I A .-sf-rv . 4.-N. ..uI,-... V ,,,a1sm:'.uw.af:nlMI af: ,.. Inf...-fi...-1-N 4... IN. ,. - W g 'z' 1- Robert Lopez is caught in the act of physically abusing a killer baseball. VARSITY BOYS' BASEBALL -- Robert Lopez, Tom Jeffries, Ron Serbin, John Miller, Alfredo Castellanos, Sam Culley, Matt Stinlrham, John Duty, Tyler Prock, Jay Ballard, Mark German, Steve Espinoza, Terry Stahl. 88 Varsity Boys' Baseball ' ' 2 .AI I 1 v- vi. s..gg..g . ' ' . -.man S x , . I - T' ' 'j' -n,,99'f.. . - ,. Sam Culley fires that ole' baseball over home plate. nfs s-.. ,',.hj,, 4, , ,ht . HFC-ii5vi-59.'. 1-l l9fYkv 4 vw , .v -nz A 1- t'f .., ff sw-we ., I ... , n A A, . . ',gfvK,,. , N ,Nr-X :.r4Y.f ,Nd if wp, , -za. w,a,Ef'.I's-iv.ils.a-,-, ' H , 'X H . 'Ir . va- -. ,, , . I Q ,, .-.x 39. N Q . , p . - ,. 7 f 4,1 -, , .. , W 4, g - ,x....-, . bi, A ' .awe v- Strapping on the needed equipment, catcher Terry Stahl gets ready for the game. - Varsity Boys' Baseball Better than . OO season We've got a good team this year. The experience of the six returning lettermen and the strength of the new players will hopefully put us in a good position, said Mr. Blake Moffat, in his fifth year of coaching the varsity. The league is balanced similar to last year. If the players improve, we could get first place in the division. The only real threats are Camelback and Trevor Browne who have really good Freshman and Junior Varsity programs. Robert Lopez, second baseman on the first team, will play all state again, along with Tyler Prock at center field. The team's strong points were pitching and defense. This is going to be a rebuilding year, getting better as we go. The expectations of the team included a better than .500 season, concluded Coach Moffat. The team greets Tyler Prock with yells and cheers as he comes up to home plate after hitting a home run. Varsity Boys' Baseball 89 -- j.Vf Baseball l- . . aims for fun, victories After daily practices consisting of calistenics, outfield drills, batting prac- tice, and running over game situations, Central's J.V. baseball team was certain- ly ready to take on its opponents. As coach Richard Saunders pointed out, Practicing was definitely one of my priorities. The team, led by upperclassmen Matt Steckner, John Zakrzewski, and Mike Whitley, was a little held back by its initial lack of desire. They did, however, have a strong offense. I think hitting was really one of the strong points, commented Coach Saunders. He pointed out that the team needed a little more game experience, but that it had great potential. While the J.V. squad may not have been technically perfect, the main goal of the season was individual and team improvement. We wanted to have a lot of fun and win as many games as possible. I think it's important to improve with each game, and correct our mistakes, so that we can be as strong as possible by the end of the season. An anxious Mike Whitley hovers near third base while waiting for the outcome of John Zakrzewsk1 s swing. Coach Saunders discusses game strategy with Ken Hester and Dan Wolters. 90 J. V. Baseball . t+d1ur tc...f-as M .,.- ' EE auf' O M Top Row: Rick Smith, Paul Warren, Joe Richard Weis, Raul Pastrano, Ernie Urias, Gombar, John Zakrzewski, Mike Whitley, Mark Martinez, Alex Davalos, Phil Geretti, John Comcll, Dan Wolters, Ken Hester, Pat Montgomery, Eric Winters. Coach Richard Saunders. Front row: an , S9 K I si, ll A 3' . 1-s ,, 1. ,1- I. 1 A . 9 .. Top Row: Coach Dean Hauf Frankie Murrillo. Front Row: James Dougherty, Aldava, Bobby Perlch, Tom Shepherd, Jason Cobb, Garrett Karstens, Josh Scott Loc, Nell Goldstein, Tony Lutzker, Tim Mitchell, Shannon Lawson, Campitelll, Shawn Chee, Armando Mike Stetson, Allen Pfeiffer. -i Freshmen Baseball 1 F rosh utilize basic skills I think this team was better than last year's, commented Dean Hauf, coach of the freshmen baseball team. We had some kids who could really hit the ball. I-Iauf, who is in his 12th year as freshmen coach, noted that the team's strong point was its hitting. The bulk of the pressure at the plate was carried by Allen Pfieffer, Tom Shepard, josh Lutzker, and Mike Stetson. While the fielding was solid, Coach Hauf said that a lack of players hindered the team. The freshmen practiced every day, and played three times a week. Practices consisted of drills to perfect the players' basic skills. The whole idea of Freshmen and j.V. baseball is to get the fundamentals down. Central's Bobby Perlch connects as he prepares to make a dash for first base. Catcher Tom Shepherd sets up to tag an opposing runner at home plate. Freshmen Baseball 91 -l Girls' Tennis -- Tennis team has promise An extremely successful season was anticipated for the Girls' Tennis Team. Although the team consisted of mainly freshmen, I feel the girls will follow last year's example, said Coach Mary Ann Gwinn, and if the girls keep up the good work, we're off to state. The most advanced player on the team was Jessica Emmons, a freshman that has been ranked 6th in the nation, and 1st in the southwest. Nicki Ewing and Susie Scarborough, both sophomores, were other top ranked players. Skill and precision are the necessary tasks for Ilene Hoffman to hit the ball over the net. 92 Girls' Tennis SA crmfxet union +'wwe-N-fr-.V , -f , , ' : Q, rMtegfl.1,1:i5,s, ,yfjfZf?Qhiig- . g . i K , - ' 1i5':5'gfi595i4li H',:,fiJfiIf .x' X rr .f sw ' ' f ,vwn :XL 'st hail . -:V fi wi i in My 'l' 7 f' 'agp ,lyk ,MVZLV QU I If K Vt ' , W , f y i Q...-K-1 .- Q z . .,ii,,Zf3gMk5QL ' f. Jfiigj ijwly rn:.ff.w r vw V With grace and judgement, Susie Scarborough hits a low serve. While practicing for an upcoming match, Jessica Emmons works on her retum. Q 'i FI if ' lie' 1313534 are in V4 Y Y Y va f f' 9, .vi-, -x' v- lv f.: ,,,. 5 ,.f I Dc' HJ! ell ' 3 gigs :dsl sw' 41-ff 'if' -W' I r ,,-Lf, . 7, ,jg Q' if .2 GIRLS' TENNIS - Clockwise from front: Wendy Lutzer, Charlene Tang. Ilene Hoffman, Susie Scarborough, Lani Dltsch, Holly Ward, Kym Thompson, Jessica Emmons, Niki Ewing, Tricia Jackson, Missy Rubenzik, Dana Sleslnger, Demetrla Kenney, Sylvia Roslram, Kathy Rucker, Carrie Hubbard. Going for that overhand smash, Niki Ewing keeps her eyes on the ball. w nhksqpoqry- eunavnnrf . . '-QQ .K .' . X . Dnoq id' f d'Q are a lm A ' ji 1,65-'bv H ' If -' -eu . ,- 1 1' Q . I l ' Y' k 5. g . -I Girls ' Tennis 93 . ,-. -Q-o-Qs-.4--an-on li v- 5 il Boys, Tennis Tennis serves a hit season Each afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 you could see the very dedicated tennis team practice away. l'This team was the largest since 1975, said Coach Dave Silcox. Of the 24 members of the squad there was only one senior, Kevin Levine. This meant that there would still be a strong returning talent for next year's team. The team finished with an outstand- ing record. Arcadia and Casa Grande were the toughest teams faced this season, but were still no match for Central. Tennis is a tough sport, but its advantages make it well worth it, said Corey Lewis. Greg Levine is ready for action as the ball approa ch es. . A 94 Boys' Tennis fr-af' 1' 5 4 I 'N BOYS VARSITY TENNIS - Top Row: Andy Beresford, Scott Zimmerman, Todd Ban'ow, Danny Gralnek, Brian Serbin. Bottom Row: Greg Levine, Andy Soller, Kevin Levine. 4 .1- N td M, ,.. .x 'lf' K ' F AL... . X W 'gag' K. N, . 1 V X x . fx-Hifi' ' 2 v J rlclgqf, fra A V A X 4 Ia , , .u K Q- fc.. P , M5 'f --,'w.'.1,-.-.-...f.. ., , img . 19 BYVU Z,.,wrm-o. .-.AAN-ir. oct. W T T . .-.-. ...fi . ' rr T W r, g ,'4..1, s,1r.,x'-m y m -. 3. an Q 1. N W U V' . -r V In , 1.74 5, , fr jk A 7 1 M V, 1 J . lf X fin. With a quick reflex and a keen eye on the ball, Andy Beresford prepares to swing. 9 I 4 , I3 K :mar ' ,Q I PIX BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS - Mark Gordan, Corey Lewis, Steve Williams, Byron Wise, Todd Jilcs, Steve Espinoza, Tim Eckstein, Mark Nelson, Chris Soyls. Kevin Levine practices his form while hitting a strong forehand. 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Qx'MXUQv w.Uew,wg j LK QKLJNIX -1QOsA-JQUCKU-ev, mu yew were 1A91'XlQI'k.f QCMUJQWM UHQOLQ YD ' WCUXUQ Mi To vw,- TMQMJQQ YKXX1 VVXLJJCLA Q31-CMU 40,5 TN-MEv.w.xf J'b'NWR 1, RUF96 uh mvnucwa JQOUC uifkoo uwvuannwbssffl- Ula, VKHNCL WM L' in XJQ-Qkl-6,JxfNfMM15'XxOx ju W-DMU okay wwwfkQX,JNu.r'Lox LGVG' Va Vlww mf SOM 3, . ,2L,8 7ff'73 Z- 'is' 'Pa ot, -Student GovernmentfActivities New Bobcat boosts spirit I can see the student body of Central coming together this year more than in the past. I can also see the different groups working together to make a more successful year, comment- ed Student Body President, Mike Rucker. The new bobcat mascot, donated to Central by the graduating class of 1984, made this vision reality. The new bobcat is a rebirth of the old spirit of Central High School, stated Mike. Organizing assemblies, supervising student body elections, planning Homecoming, and anything to promote Central in a spirited way is the main purpose of the Activities class. Their top priority was to make the school the best it could be where everyone could feel a part of it, commented advisor Mr. Robert Strong. Once a week, the student body officers and the advisor met for breakfast to discuss long-term goals. One of these goals that was attempted this year was to make Central High School noted as an All-American School. During the Camelback assembly, Gregg Levine and Keith McLaine participate as spartans for the game show skit. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS - Top Row: Jay Silver, Rick! Minkoftl William Ruoftl Front Row: Mike Rucker, Michelle Johnson. 102 Student Government!Activitles mi 'ignites n,t df William Ruoff m.c. 's the Stump Those Spartans game show presented by the Student Activities Class at the double assembly. Steve Ha veron meters the degree ot' splrlt of the senior class at a pep assembly. Ig , fi STUDENT ACTIVITIES CLASS Top Ybarra Second Row Glsella Ronchl John Garcia Jonathon Cottor Front Isabel Yaeger Curtis Swanky Karen Roth Allsyn Rhead Jay Michelle Johnson William Ruofll Student Govemment!Activities 103 -1--Sena te- The Senators motivate all Early in the year, Senate planned to motivate the students. By their past results, it was obvious that the Senate's hard work turned out to be a great success. This year they had a change in their organization. Everyone participated in the assemblies and other school activi- ties. Michelle Johnson led every monthly meeting, which was well structured and disciplined. Senate built leadership, responsibili- ty, and enthusiasm in each of the students elected. The goal of these students was to spread what they had learned throughout the school. The main purpose of Senate was well put by Karen Hollenberg, The Senate was a whole this year, and we tried to get the school involved g and they did a great job doing it! Steve Haveron puts in extra time to work on the swingln seniors tloat. g .4 .PN SENATE - Top row: Todd Anner. Jonath- an Cottor, Michael Hasbany, Andy Beres- ford, Andy Sweet, Scott Zimmerman, John Duty. Andy Soller. Second row: Nikki Ewing, Rick Verr, Paige Johnson, Anna Lisa Acedo, Wendy Lutzker, Amy Cox. Kris 104 Senate Lowe, Jay Johnson, Keith Mclain, Rick Smith. Third row: Holly Ward, Natalee Segal, Claudia Tracht, Eleanor Ebalo, JU1 Ludke, Lysa Nlcklas, Mara Mallin, Rodney Newsome. Gregg Levine, Mike Eckstein, Audra- Baty. Front row: Danny Gralnek, Ionalz de Frletas, Karen Hollenberg, Ann Katzenbach, Alison Smalley, Nancy Dickin- son, Mark Burgoz, Missy Rubensik, Vicki Zakrzewski, Dena Pappas, Angela Plese, Katharine Coope. ZZ judicial Board -l Board Works with senate The Judicial Board consists of 5 members: Stacie Bradley, Adam Good- man, Cyndi Brown, Alisyn Rhead and jon Moeller. These students, appointed by Michael Rucker, the student body president, work with senate. The members attend all senate meetings in order to interpret the rules, regulations, and legislation established by the executive committee and senate. They also have the power to make final judgements on the interpretation of the school constitution, much like that of the state and national governments. Judicial Board members, Stacie Bradley, Cyndi Brown, and Alisyn Rhead, work together while checking over a school amendment. Adam Goodman reviews his notes for the upcoming board meeting. Judicial Board 105 106 Anymwn lAnytown Experience opens minds I made closer friends in a week than I usually make in several years. I learned to live by the saying 'don't judge a book by its cover', said Senior Danny Pallin in reference to the week he spent at Anytown this past summer. Anytown was a workshop in Human Relations and self development. The purpose was to bring people together and make an attempt at getting over prejudices. We came to realize that each and every person can make a difference in our world. Even if just one person stands up in a crowd, it helps, explained another Anytown delegate Kelly Den- ham. Students from all over the state spent a week at Mingus Mountain and Sky Y camps. They participated in workshops and discussion groups involv- ing religious presentations and medita- tion classes. This gave students a better understanding of how other people think, react and cope. ANYTOWN - Top row: Max Presnell, Debbie Hom. Yvette Clarke. Jonathon Cotter, Nora Walsh, Danny Pallin. Front Row: Meryl Semiloftl KeUy Denham. A 5 .tw --BoysfGir1s State--- Politics are investigated When attending Boys State you have to be prepared to speak out to over one hundred people at a time. You don't have time to be afraid of what others will thinkg leadership is the game, comment- ed Senior Mark Burgoz. Boys State, held at NAU, and Girls State at U of A was a week long seminar during the month of june. Students from all over the state learned about Arizona's government on the whole. By setting up mock governments, I was able to understand the reality of our govern- ment, said Senior Bebe Drescher. Along with electing officials on the local, state and national level, students had the opportunity to set up cities within their dorms. Students also attended lectures led by State officials such as Bruce Babbit and Rose Mofford. GIRLS' STATE - Top row: Jennifer Cameron, Gail Gregos. First Row: Stacey Morrison, Bebe Drescher. Boys!GlrIs State 107 BOYS' STATE - Top row Mark Burgoz, Mike Rucker Jonathon Silver, Steve Millam -NHS-ll New service points added Tutoring, fundraising and service projects kept the members of the National Honor Society busy. The club, which consisted of juniors and seniors in the top ten percent of their class, con- centrated mainly on tutoring in academic subjects like math, English and history throughout the year. A number of members worked closely with the E.S.O.L. Department. Its the first year an attempt has been made to have NHS students tutor E.S.O.L. students. I hope within the next few years more NHS students will become involved in offering their communication skills to these students from other countries, explained Ms. joan Silberschlag, E.S.O.L. coordina- tor. Service projects such as working at nursing homes and making toys to donate to underprivileged children were recent additions to the format of NHS. The officers felt a need to give an alternative to tutoring in order to earn membership points, stated Vice Pres- ident Karen Hollenberg. Senlor Andy Sweet alds Freshman Demetrla Kenney with her Algebra assignment as part of his tutoring duties. NHS Top row: Ted Eytan. Sven Liden, -lolm Rigdvn Second 1' oW Rand! Tiffany Smith Debbie Hom Mrs Jay Johnson, Stephanie Sena,-11 John Rubenzilr, Elon Sunshine Steve Selman Lgrrajne Cripps Wendy Wan Mrs Wiess Steve Milam, J011 C0ff01'. PHU'iCl3 Allison Gfooll Andi' Haflls Woody Rosemary Williams Front row Treasurer Gray Jeff Huuft. K8-FC!! Roth. Ionah de Lutzlfof- Bot-95' Usllol' Caffllle Poffol' Cmdy Maggs Secretary Estelle Lambros Freitas Nora Walsh. Leah ROSSHHH- Pamela Boffofll 0811 Gregvs Mal Dang Vice President Karen Hollenberg Andrea Rosen, Rlcki Minkoft1 John Duty, Jamie Leverant Kim Tucker Third row pfesjdeng Am, Katzenbach M,-S Clara Michaela Carter, Jennifer Cameron, Donna Roth, Susan Bush Marcra Cowley Dyer Bonnle Dreste, Kerri Bradley, Stacey Linda Nguyen Bella Nguyen Lisa Mon-json Shana Hagan, Sandra Simpkin, Poindexter Christma Corral Ian Rabb 108 NHSfN8ti0nn.I Merit xlll A xA 1,14 4 KVI ' N 1 GP'JF's, 5 pei! is.. my ., A 1 -- National Merit l. Top students are honored Eight seniors from Central were chosen to be National Merit Semi- Finalists this year. They were Brian Campbell, Michaela Carter, Cathy Crosby, Carole Haracourt, Melissa Parsons, Michael Rucker, David Schneider and Nora Walsh. After receiving qualifying scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, these students were named semi-finalists. They became eligible to win one of 5,000 scholarships worth over S20 million dollars in the final competition. NATIONAL MERIT - Top row: Nora Walsh, Carole Haracourt, Brian Campbell. Front row: Cathy Crosby, Michaela Carter, Melissa Parsons. -ni After she received Jay Si1ver's expert advice, Jennifer Johnson 's perplexing physics problems seemed simple. NHS President, Ann Katzenbach, spends time organizing the tutoring cards in the counseling oftice. NHS!National Merit 109 xv? if. 1 v.v',, 1 ,gl 1. ,.,,u Q4 'lx r . n 4- ., 'vw' fs. .-'Hb --Q5 . Mike Smith gives a big smile while tllllng the soil so the seminar class can plant Howers. 110 Seminar ...L Becky Razo and Darlene Akers take pride in their dolls imported from Mesdco. They won the all around costume display award at the Prescott convention. O lr' C3-Si T- Seminar CC 0 o 0 Great k1ds break l1m1ts Gifted Seminar is a special class made up of students with above average I.Q.'s. Many were also allowed to enter this class by showing talent in one of three fields: Art, Science, or English. The students were graded on term projects they created. These projects ranged from making movies to fashion designing. Some of their projects may have been seen in fairs or other types of competitions. Classmates said they really liked the While Mr. Benson looks on, Seminar pitches in to help make Central beautiful by traditionauy planting flowers near the auditorium. gifted seminar because they could work and learn at their own pace. Learning their limits and expanding their creative abilities were a major part of this course. This year gifted seminar students studied their heritages. They traveled to conventions in Prescott and Los Angeles. To attend these activities, they sold T-shirts. Jennifer Cameron, senior, and Charles Bookman, junior, agreed enthu- siastically that, This class was a lot better than ordinary classes, and we enjoyed being able to do what we liked. Mrs. Orman, their instructor, added, Seminar kids are the greatest kids in the world. SEMINAR - Top row: Andrew Soller, Michelle Gaines, Charles Bookman, Kelda Kastner, Jeff Hurt, Wendy Albert, Sandra Simpkin, Delbert Miller, John Rigdon, Shan- non Lawson, Tom Hansen, Ted Eytan, Johnny Sanchez, Daniel Perez, John King, Jim Newsom, Brian Campbell. Second row: Elizabeth DuBrow, John Powell, Sara Case, Nlmmy Abiaka, Peter Kozinets, Jennifer Brazelton, Erik Andresen, Jenny Davidson, Ellen Miller, Lisa Dreste, Bonnie Dreste, Mark Gordon, David Schneider, Mike Goldman, Sven Liden, Heather McDonald, Seth Good- man, Shana Hagan. Third row: Robert Glouberman, Be Be Drescher, Mary Beth Finnerty, Kelli Fitzgerald, Jaime Tejada, Dag Von Bretzel, John Hartigan, Jack Homsher, Larry Norman, Steve Reynolds, Mike Smith, Pat Bann. Fourth row: Ehhabeth Van Epps, Kathy Marston, Estelle Lambros. Elizabeth Bentzin, Corey Scheiner, Julie Lebowitz, Paula Wan, Denise Ramos, Eowyn Rieke, l Darlene Akers, Randy Rodarte, Connie Loera. Fifth row: Mrs. Jayne Lewis, Christine Sampson, Mike Harrigan, Mike Hedgecock, llana Newman, Dena Pappas, Missy Rubenzik, Anne Johnson. Lisa Lowrey, Stephanie Holinka, Zoe Owen, Mrs. Sylvia Orman. Front row: Mr. Karl Benson. Nancy Schmieder, Sonia Torres, Sandal Brinig, Joan Johnson, Gail Hopkins, Car- inne Porter, Wendy Wan, Sean Cox, Marilee Standifer, Becky Razo. Seminar 111 --Close Up Experiences last lifetime Close-Up is exactly what it says - learning about government Close-Up in Washington D.C. We visited congress- men and sat in on the Senate and House meetings, said Senior Stacy Morrison and Junior Mark Gordon. On April 14 - 22 members of Close-Up attended a firsthand study of their government. The students learned how they can be involved and understand their government. Close-Up members met every Friday until their trip. During that time the group raised S780 which covered food, lodging, and other expenses for the Washington D.C. trip. Close-Up helped the members to discover their own ideas and opinions about major political issues, stated Mr. john Murray, the club advisor. He added, The club's motto is 'An experience to last a lifetime' and it really is. John Duty and Bruce Larson discuss the Clcse-Up pamphlet. Close-Up Top row Heather Stacy Mondson, the cIub's Belsan John Duty Gal! Gregos. president, explains when, M' Front row Erica Raden Stac where, and wh v y y. Morrison Mark Gordon. PAW Efforts unite all students PAW fParticipation Awareness in Workj started as an intervention group two years ago when students from East and Phoenix Union arrived at Central. The students and faculty which make up PAW, helped students of different nationalities and cultures to get along. By cooperative efforts and working together, the members aided in accepting others despite differences. PAW func- tions included the CAT breakfast, culture week, club day, an ice cream social, and the selection of student-of-the-month. Ms. Sanders, the club advisor, stated, PAW is still working to assure that all students have the opportunity to have a well rounded education. Ms. Mary Ann Gwinn and Ms. Kathy Harrington relate themselves to younger members of the group. PAWS - Mr. John Haynes, Mrs. Joyce Sanders. David Kennedy, Pedro Madril, Diana Whitley. Connie Loera, Alyson Murphy, Johnny Sanchez, Erica Aeed, Ralph Ybarra, Ms. Rosa Rochin, Mrs. Betty Fairfax, Ms. Helen Ziol, Jennifer Cameron. David Kennedy, Connie Loera, and Pedro Madril all relax and enjoy each others company. PAW 113 1 junior State -T Top priority is expansion The Junior Statesman Club, which opened its first chapter Cin Arizonaj last year at Central, is an organization designed to teach members about government, politics, and leadership. The club, led by president Doug Allsworth, has grown tremendously over the course of a year. Several other schools through- out the city - Saguaro, Brophy, Arcadia, and Thunderbird - are in the midst of setting up their own Jr. State chapters. Though it originated in California, the organization is spreading rapidly around the country. Doug asserted, The Junior States- man Club is arranged to bring out leadership and political awareness. We did this by inviting guest speakers, having debates, conducting mock trials, and visiting governmental offices. Although the Central chapter had activities of its own to attend to, a major goal was to get the organization spread around the city. Public Relations officer Mark Gordon successfully reached this goal, and helped to permanently establish jr. State in Arizona. The most important thing we've done this year is set up a foundation for jr. State. 'F WMM.,...v' if -'H-,.....---' 1 'ff Mari 4--4 Public Relations Officer Mark Gordon discusses cun'ent s events at a weekly .Q meeting. Missy Rubenzlk, Sven Liden, Jenny Davidson, and Ted Ejytan lend an ear to their advisor, Mr. Richard Saunders. l 5 . l if Y ,J 114 Junior Statesman System. 'NA Gregos. Sam Myers. Third row: Brian Serbln, Rick Smith, David Silver, Je!! Hurt, Tiffany Smith, Jon Weiss, Eric Pavol, Sven Liden, Ted Ejytan. Top row. Michael hy, Andy Soller, Brian Campbell, Jennifer Cmmeron, Peter Kozlnets, Kevin Levine, Jimmy Wong, Steve Mluam. President Doug Allsworth and brother Bill discuss an upcommg debate at an activities committee meeting Brian Campbell presents his argument during a debate on the MX Missile Masque and Gavel T Participants acquire skills Speak the speech I pray you trippingly on the tongue , John Haynes said in a quote from I-Iamletf' Mr. Haynes joined Mrs. Annette Lewis this year as a Masque and Gavel sponsor. The club is divided into two groups of students, Drama CMasqueJ and Speech fGavelJ. Several industrious members joined both groups. The entire club met weekly to discuss general club business. The two groups then separated to allow members to work on their individual crafts. Activities for the drama group included two stage shows and several student directed one act plays. Working on the plays earned points towards becoming a Thespian. The speech team members attended seven tournaments around the valley participating in debate, oral interpreta- tion, and other challenging events which earned them points for membership in the National Forensic League CNFLJ. Regardless of which group they worked with, masque and gavel members developed skills they can use all their lives. As Mrs. Lewis says, All the world's a stage and all the people should Thespians Lisa Pace and be masque and gavel members. Q1 Kerri Bradley display their dramatic skills. MASQUE AND GAVEL - Top row: Mark Chernoftl Kathryn Blewster, Deanna Hin- ojos, Kama Ferrln, Stacie Bradley, David Huber, John Hartigan, Dag VonBretzel, Michael Harrigan, Mike Hedgecock, Brian Campbell, Zoe Owen. Second row: Victoria Zakrzewski, Angela Plese, Miki Ponte, Carol Brundage, Andrew Garlikov, Meryl Semilotl Tiffany Smith, Jill Eisenberg, Shelly Friedman, Jason Hall, Dena Pappas, 116 Masque and Gavel Douglas Hartmann, Carlos Loya, Brian Woloshin. Sean Cox. Third row: Mrs. Annette Lewis, Mr. John Haynes, Christine Moussavi, Stephanie Holinka, Rachel Kini- kln, Christopher Fleming, Belinda Bentzin, Elizabeth Bentzln, Peter Kozinets, Jill Ludke, Jill Herbert, Kimberly Thompson, Denise Ramos, Nancy Schmieder. Fourth row: Michaela Carter, Catherine Crosby, Valerie Arena, Lydia Ayon, Beverly Green, Eowyn Riecke, Melissa Parsons, Bradley Kerri, Laurel MacDonald, Beth Schaffer, Jennifer Rutherford. Bottom row: Anthony Moore, Cheryl Pitts, Stacy Levno, Racheal Godfrey, Amy Sheffer, James Randoltl Nicole Ewing, Claudia Traeht, Rosilind Slsti, Mary Ellen Richmond, Alisa Jensen, Cagole Haracourt. Sandra Slmpkin, Erica Ra en. 411 K 4, 'ua SPEECHXDEBA TE - Top row: Cathy Crosby, Mr. John Haynes, Brian Campbell, Mrs. Annette Lewis, Second row: Stacy Bradley, Elizabeth Bentzln. Tiffany Smith, Jenny Davidson. Lisa Pace, Kerri Bradley. Front row: Beth Schaffer, Eowyn Rlcke, Laurel MacDonald. A TIESPIANS Top row mica Raden Eisenberg, Chris Fleming. EOWYH Relke. Sean Welvaert Lisa Pace James Stacy Bradley, Kerr! Bradley, Melissa Randal! Mr John Haynw Mrs Annette Parsons. First row: Laurel MacDonald, Lewis Second row Cathy Crosby Jill Liz Scarinzl, Kama Ferrin. 'Ns Masque and Gavel 117 Key Club rivia game -TE WN is marketed The Key Club CKiwanis Educates Youb is part of an international organization. The organization is divided into divisions, which in turn are divided into districts with Central's charter located in district ten of the southwest division. Each club helps the community in its district, clubs also group together to help a cause elsewhere. At the beginning of second semester they held a membership drive to accept more student involvement in the group. With the help of advisor Mr. Frank Downey, Key club added a new trivia contest to the market. It is called Phoenix-I. The questions range from history to entertainment, and they only have to do with the city of Phoenix. The game has been out since March. President Karen Reidmann said, Key Club is an extremely good opportunity to get involved in the school and the community. It's a good way for high school students to get out and help others around them, even internation- ally. 118 Key Club --.ig -1-.QQ Mia Terry donates blood during the Key Club drive Over 50 p1nts of blood were given by Central students Key Club President Karen Riedmann sets up shop for a presentation and membership drive on Club Day Q Senior Mathew Tinkham patiently waits while his blood pressure is taken before KEY CLUB - Top row: John Duty, Mr. Frank Downey, Todd Armer, Chris Hughes. Second row: Danny Matting. Charlene Tang, Sven Liden, Irene Mucha Karen Hughes, Karen Reidman. Front row: Heather Belson, Cathy Lambros, Stephanie Schart Gisella Ronchi. Irene Mucha prepares tables for the annual Key Club banquet which was held in January. Key Club 1 19 art1c1pants help society Human Relations Club one of the busiest groups on campus, was involved with many organizations this year. This service oriented club visited Kivel Geriatric Center, Arizona Training Center, and Crestview Nursing Home regularly throughout the year. The group was also involved with Special Olympics, Phoenix Children's Hospital, Adopt- a-Grandparent program and the Adopt- a-Family program. According to President Bob Glouber- man, the groupls major fundraiser, a chocolate chip cookie sale, was incredi- bly successfulf' The funds raised paid for field trips, gifts of food and clothing for their adopted family, and other expenses. Meetings were after school on Thursdays, and field trips were usually after school on Wednesday. John Rigdon and Wendy Wan enjoy part ot' the Human Relations meeting. 120 Human Relations An attentive Steve Milliam relaxes in the Career Center while Julie Lebowitz participates in the discussion. 1-A X' sa' 'N X K sp.--,, ,.,. i pf-v'e+'-v-My 4.-'III img S L N. I 'T 1 , , , Mark Gordon, Missi Rubenzik RELATIONS -- Top Row: Steve Milliam, Andy Soller, Nimmy Abiaka, Randi Rubenzik, Row Two: 'den Jamie Leverant Bella Nguyen, Linda Nguyen, Kristen Lee, Front Row: Bob Glouberman, Kim Bob Glouberman, President of Human Relations Club, makes his point during the meeting. Julie Lebowitz talks to a friend before a meeting. Human Relations 121 1 French Clu bi--l Cookie sale is customary The traditional fund raiser for Le Cercle Francais, Central's French club, a chocolate chip cookie sale, was held during the short week before Thanksgiv- ing vacation. A second sale was held in the spring to complete fund raising for their many activities. Meetings, every other Wednesday after school, featured speakers, and slides and films of France. This year's French exchange student, Thierry Jenar, spoke about his home at one meeting, and another meeting featured an assortment of French cheeses. Once again, the club held its annual end-of-year dinner at a local French restaurant in March. Sylvia Roskam, Mary Beth Frnnerty, Mike Freeman, and Thierry Jenar enjoy a game of Scrabble in French. 122 French Club FRENCH CLUB - Top row: Dan Steve Reynolds. Dylan Cook. Second Gralnek, David Lastinger, Mike row: Nora Walsh, Karen Hollenberg, Freeman. Nancy Dickinson. Nimmy Wendy Albert, Debbie Hom, Elizabeth Abiaka, Lina Nguyen, Jay Johnson, Bcntzin, Mary Beth Finnerty, Cathy Lambros, Thierry Jenan, Sarah Case, Elizabeth Scarboro. Front row: Belinda Bentzin, Marilee Standifer, Sylvia Roskam, Gretchen Hebert, Paul Miller --Spanish Clubil Mazatlan look out! Mistletoe sales raised more than we expected, commented Senor joseph Barragon, advisor to the Spanish Club this year. Candy and cheese crisp sales helped to finance activities along with several car washes. The money was spent for two fifty dollar scholarships for outstanding senior members, as well as the planned trip to Mazatlan, Mexico. Central's club was bigger than ever, with about thirty people listed as members. They had several speakers at their meetings and often ate Spanish or Mexican food, in or out of club meetings. At a lunch hour sale, Estelle Lambros cooks chexe crlsp for waiting customers. SPANISH CLUB - Top row: Arianna Bastcdo. Bella Nguyen, Mal Dang, Sam Myers Second row: Jennifer Johnson. Erica Aecd, Jonathan Cottor, Ted Efytan Third row: Paige Johnson, Niki Ewing, Ron Avalon Fourth row: Claudia Tracht, Cathy Lambros, Tami Schlahs, Iris Eytan Front row: Beth Hamas, Beth Welling, E'steUe Lambros, Janice Hill, Senor Barragon - Asian Club -1- Calligraphy raises funds The purpose of the Asian Club was to acquaint students from Asian coun- tries. Some of the countries represented were Cambodia, Rumania, Laos, Viet- nam, and China. There were twenty-five students in the club that met on an irregular basis throughout the year. The members of the club sold food and Asian novelties such as, fortune cookies, Chinese zodiacs, and Chinese name writing. With the money that they raised, the Asian club planted flowers and cleaned up the campus. Club president, Thu Phan, ex- plained, In my country it's communistic. We are lucky to be in the United States. He continued, The Asian club has helped me meet other people with similar backgrounds. We talk about America and other interesting things. I've met people through the Asian club who I regularly wouldn't meet. I'm glad I joined. '-smp- haf X Finding time to study, Bou chi Minh and Steve Tsan Watches on as Giang Phan Cathy Tsan relax and study. casually thumbs through a magazine. ASLAN CLUB - Top row: Toan Le, Thu Phan, Steve Tsan, Giang Phan. Bottom Row: Duoc Nguyen, Chi Minh, Kathy 124 Asian Club Tsan, Bou Chi Minh. 74' ,f ,,.if ' ,ff During club day Mr Scott chats with Black Student Union member Brenda Clay J it PEWDEN E UNloN ...nu af' f',, LACK STUDENT UNION - Front Brown. Sec row: Cheryl William wp Kim Ware, Tonya Sanders, Bryd, Natalie Parmer, Wlston . a Jemlgan, Pat Robinson. Joy Tease, Audra Baty, Mark Carr, Ms duldrow, Dee Freeman, Cyndi Linda Fullmore. Black Student Union Scholarsh1ps were given BSU served as a medium for Black students to come together at Central High School, said Mrs. Linda Fulmore, the sponsor of Black Student Union. The main emphasis of this club was raising money in order to offer scholarships to deserving Black seniors. President Audra Baty, Vice Pres- ident Cheryl Parker and Secretary Brenda Clay had been elected to organize the meetings, which were on call. All ten club members were involved in different fundraisers throughout the year. Dances, Black Heritage Observa- tion, fashion shows and a talent show were several of the club's planned activities. Almost the entire amount of money earned by these events, except maybe S25 which was kept in the treasury, went toward the end-of-the- year scholarships. It took an energetic personality such as Mrs. Fulmores' and a group of teenagers interested in the same things, to form a strong Black Student Union. Although there may have been fewer members this past year, their goals were still reached with dedication. Black Student Union 125 GX! -l German Club l raditional fund raisers The German Club helped to provide interaction between German and American cultures on an informal basis, explained club president John Duty. Fund raisers included the selling of pretzels, gummy bears, and Advent calenders. With the money the club raised, the members attended a statewide German Convention in Kingman Arizona and held occasional German dinners. The main purpose of the club was to embark on a study of German traditions, customs, and concepts. I think we accomplished that, concluded John. Finding a German cartoon lzumorus, Jennifer Davidson and Tiffany Smith, the club's officers, joke about the unexpected outcome. Fmdmg the week to week selling of pretzels a little much, Steve Milliam and Brent Hatcher find alternatives to arrange different selling items 126!German Club ATIVE AMERICAN CLUB - Top row: arol Manuel, Felicia Mathews, Jennel iggs, Myra Begay, Katherine Jim. Front w: David Yazzie, Ms. Pat Helton. their next meeting. 1 Native American Club - Club's year was eventful The native American Club, which has existed on campus for six years consisted of 25 Indian students. Their bi-weekly meetings were organized by President Duffy Dewakuku, Vice Pre- sident David Yazzie, Secretary Cyn Mathews, Treasurer Ben Kuwangaioma and the Sergeant-at-Arms Bonnie Laughter and Kim Matthews. Mrs. Pat Helton, Mrs. joan Silberschlag, Mr. Richard Wambach and Mr. james Thomas were the club advisors. The purpose of this club was to advance the Native American Culture, strengthen fellowship and to raise money for scholarships. Many fundraisers were held in order to earn money. Pow-wow, fashion shows, and art shows were just a few of their money-raising events. Other events held throughout the year included staff, parental and student workshops, volleyball and basketball tournaments, traditional dance teams and singing classes and overnight field trips. Native American Club 127 Members ot' the Native American Club discuss upcoming plans for a R ...l. John Glaspie and Lars Sampson congratulate each other during a time out. CIub-l-l-- a letter Varsity was providing halftime for fantastic athletic performance, or, in outstanding circum- stances, scholarships, Varsity club was there. Doing all these things and more became routine for the club members. The Varsity club played an important role in the deliverance of some rare scholarships. Working to receive one was quite an experience in itself. A recipient must have excellent grades Cnothing less than a single twoj, be involved in school and community activities, as well as be a member of the Varsity club. Said Advisor Mr. Ken Trout, Varsity upgrades the images of a CHS athlete through service and charitable endeavors. Varsity helped finance the making of the dugouts on the East fields. With the profits from the vending machines, in the P.E. complex, they purchased a flaked ice machine for summer workouts and soothing injuries. Their goal this year was to get all eligible members active in the school and community. --Varsity Got join Whether it sodas, awards 128 Varsity Club 5 Varsity Club - Top row: Karen Hollenberg, Nancy Dickmson, Jonathon Silvers, John Zekrzewski, Kenny Williams, Kim Wesson. Second row: John Glaspie, Ron Serbin, Lars Sampson, Betsy Usher, Kechia Beasley, Harvey Cook. Third row: Bruce Larson, Stacey Lowe. Sophia Spector, Marsh Cowley, Susan Bush, Marianne Budlni. Fourth row: Mellissa Sedlllo, Sylvia Orozco, Sonya Cavcnder, Paula Wentworth, Susie Scarbor- ough, Kim Gunter, Cyndi Maggs, Chris Rice. Flfth row: Wayne Hatch, Christy Farre, Rlckl Mlnkoft, Tyler Prock. -spirit CIub------ Rah routine raises spirits Psyching up members for games was the purpose of the weekly meetings. said an enthusiastic jennifer Johnson after the Central-Camelback game. With the theme of America, the most original homecoming float was construct- ed by the Spirit Club. This was the first time the club entered formal homecoming activities. Our main goal was to get as many spirited students as possible to every home game, including j.V. games and minor sports, explained President Alisyn Rhead. R The Spirit Bus, a new function of the club, helped encourage team support at away games. Fundraisers to keep the bus running were car washes, bake sales, and the sale of noise makers. Rah routine raises spirits , as Cent:-al's people show their colors in this assembly in the gym. Ken-I Bradley rides the float that won most original at the Homecoming ceremonies during the Central-Trevor Browne game. spirit ciub 129 -- ski Club -- Low interest slow ski bums Ski Bums risked frostbitten toes and broken limbs to pursue their favorite winter sport. But that wasn't all they enjoyed. After a long day of skiing students found various ways of relaxing. Some immediately slept, others watched t.v. and snacked. The ultimate for those who loved adventure was to pull on a bathing suit, brave the chilling mountain air and settle down into a bubbling jacuzzi. Membership was high although participation was down. The first trip went to Telluride where students enjoyed staying in condos just a short walk from the ski lifts. The Sunrise trip went in conjunction with the Carl Hayden Ski Club. The last trip was a special one week stay in Salt Lake City. Over spring vacation students flew to Salt Lake City for five days of exhilarating skiing. They took shuttle buses to ski resorts such as Solitude, Alta, and Snowbird. I feel participation was low due to the private, non-school trips that went adjacent to our trips. Hopefully more trips will be successful next year, stated Ski Bum President Matt Tinkham. The Ski Bum board included: Mark Burgoz, Nancy Dickinson, Karen Holenberg, Ann Katzenbach, Karen Roth, Curtis Swanky and Jeff Zimmerman. Curtis Swanky traverses down a black diamond run. Joe Gombar reviews a trail map of Telluride. 5.-an---' Wi l ..f ' ' . Mwff , i is MM ...Qi 'W WMJ.f .V W , yj 5 ,.,. ' f ,... fr if '- ' limi' VM, .Mx W .J e V mafi A, fl A 3 J i H The road to Snow Bowl looks desolate ln the .. r' jf. an ' Nlfw early moming light. V ivy- M J' - A . A i f in ,gg 0 Mindy Jackson tries on skl apparel at a Rick Smith fills out a form enabling him to SKI BUMS - Front Row: Matt Tlnkham, Nancy Dickinson, Catherine Coupe, Jill Ludke, Jennifer Cameron, Sandol Brlnig, Laura Mitchell, Paige Johnson, Jonathan Cotter. Second Row: Lisa Dreste, Cathy Lambros, Estelle Lambros, Gwynne Hamilton, Amy Strasler, Amy Sweet, Jennifer Johnson, Sandy Polk, Mandy Polk. Amber Hamlin. Third Row: Bonnie Dreste, Paul Miller, Janice Hill, Kelda Kastner, Kim Thompson, Jennifer Rutherford, Jean Dickinson, Ken Thomas, Mike Hasbany, Corie Schlener, Sharon Novick, Donna Roth. Top Row: Hummar Walker, Joe Gombar, Karen Holenberg, Scott Springer, Jeff Zimmerman, Ann Katzenbach, Karen Roth, Keith Mclain, Scott Zimmerman, Greg Levine, Andy Beresford, Curtis Swanky, Tanya Nlckollch, Lalnle Freidman, Troy Llnnartz, Dylan Cook, Steve Reynolds. Ski Club 1 31 l Europe '85 Club -li urope ,85 looks ahead For the past eight years, Phoenix Special Programs has sponsored a studyftravel program to Europe for Valley high school students. Each high school is eligible to have at least one representative. Europe '85 Club was organized at Central to work with students who are interested in travelling to Europe with the program. Led by Mr. Joseph Barragon, the club members raised money to help defray expenses for the trip. Fundraising activities included car washes, candy sales and Christmas mistletoe sales. Three students from Central planned to partake in the European summer excursion. Shannon Lawson, Mark Parich and Bobby Perich will spend two weeks travelling in Italy, France, Switzerland and England. The personal knowledge and satis- faction gained by students when they visit places that they have previously only read or heard about in the classroom is tremendous, stated Mr. Barragon. i , - f 1 I 'F'- r.y.7vk- at xl l.' . -vp' 'Kev Wflx I34., Krusqkfiq qu fr I 44.9.4-Vi l Mi L4 - 1 ' Q ...,.,H-Qg,nL,4- Mr. Barragon points out the countries that are part of the summer tour. 132 Europe '85 Club Bobby Perich displays a promotional poster which encourages students to participate in the travel program. EUROPE '85 CLUB - Shannon Lawson, Bobby Perich, Mr. Barragon, Jennifer Johnson, Katherine Coope, Mark Parich. ---- Bowling CIUb---.- Membership needs push The Bowling Club provided a medium for Central students who like bowling, or wanted to learn how to bowl, to socialize. The club offered students the experience of participating in a popular recreational sport and gave them the chance to enjoy themselves after school. Members met every Tuesday afternoon at Melrose Bowl from 3 to 4:30 pm. The Bowling Club enabled students to learn how to bowlg if they already could bowl, they were able to further develop their skill. The c1ub's first priority was getting people interested in becoming members. This year, the membership has dwin- dled to the lowest in years, commented club advisor Mr. E. Carl Humphreys fthe club consisted of only eight membersj. Therefore, he strongly urged students to join the Bowling Club !!!! open. BOWLHVG CLUB - Top row: Mr. Humphreys, Ann Katzenbach, Karen Roth, Janet Zimmerman, Chuck Reyer. Front row: Nancy Dickinson, lonah de Freitas, Karen Hollenberg, Nora Walsh. With skill and grace, Senior Karen Hollenberg practices her technique. Veteran Bowler. Chuck Reyer, tallies the scores while waiting for his lane to Bowling Club 133 i JETS czub --- Club widens perspectives JETS Uunior Engineering, Tech- nology, and Sciencel was a relatively new club to the Central campus. JETS Club advisor, Karl Benson commented, At this point, the JETS Club is a pioneering venture. We've just been trying to 'get our feet on the ground' through our affiliation with ASU and the National Chapter. The club's primary focus was to give students insight into science and engineering careers, and to give them a general idea about how the world around them works. There were 15 members who met regularly every other week, and were actively involved in science fairs and other club projects. Among other activi- ties planned for the year, was a field trip to Kitt Peak where several engineers came and gave lectures for the benefit of the students. A Holiday-Gram sale was also held as a fundraiser. Mark Gordon displays a trophy won in a local science fair. 'Q 134 JETS Club -Q JETS CLUB - Top row: Delbert Miller, Lambros, Jennifer Davidson, Tiffany Sandra Slmpkln, Gall Gregos. Connie Smith, Paul Warren. Sven Llden. Front Loera, Sean Cox. Second row: Patrick row: Erick Van Sanford. Je!1Hurt, Jack Bann, Club Advisor Mr. Benson, Mike Humsher. Smith, Eric Pavol, Jon Cottor, Estelle 'Qs hd.,-v - Science Research l Science fair creates club The science research club was new to Central this year. Last year some of Mr. Don Galen's biology students entered a science fair. After the fair, some of the students decided to form a science research club. The purpose was to bring interested students together in doing various research projects. Their goal was to enter these projects in local, state and nationwide science fairs. David Silver, president of the club, hopes that more students will join in the future. 'The club is open to anyone interested in exploring and experimenting in different scientific areas, stated David. David Silver observes a pine cone under a mlcroscope. iii fi fri' 1 'fm . .g'n.r'-. R I I QIU1 RESEARCH -- Sven Llden, Jill Kirk Winslow, Mark Gordon, Kim Matt Sloan, John Millam, Steve Liz DuBrow, David Silver, Club ponsor Mr. Galen. Science Research 135 ' Sven Liden investigates the human anatomy, during a weekly meeting COE ffice skills emphasized The goal of Cooperative Office Education is to employ students in a job where they can gain a background in office work, said Mr. Robert Hilsabeck, advisor. Employment opportunities included jobs at Valley National Bank, the Arizona Bank, City of Phoenix, and insurance, accounting, and law offices. In order to participate in COE, one must have taken a course in typing, have a good attitude, and have good grades. Passing the class and gaining work experience entitled a student to three credits, one for the class and two for working. The quality of students has im- proved, stated Mr. Hilsabeck. Especially because of their typing skills, many of the students earned one to two dollars more than the minimum wage. COE can be an asset to a student in looking for a good career in the business world. During her first period class, Jonette Davis ponders over possible answers to an objective test. a wraig -t,.,,,m fi Qi M, , ' 'Jive 7 'ul if H' ' 9 f 4' K7 xi 'T Xe' 45 7 f' f .4 7.4 3 l J I ,f , 'li' .fx ' COE - Top row: Carol Trevino, Bari Cushmeer, Carla Johnson, Pat Dillon, Tracey Queen, Michelle Johnson, Michele Hoclrenberry, George Harris. Second row: Jeannette Mendez, Lorraine Rodriguez, Carol Comelius, Trina Reyes, Gloria Espinoza, Lorena Torres, Jonette Davis, Delores Rivera, Mr. Robert Hilsabeclr. Third row: Rosemary Ramirez, Beverly Lister, Donna Freeman, Marla Brewer, Beth Welling. Marla Herrera. Front row: Karen Doyle, Debbie Mer-z, Gloria Franco, Lisa Carpenter, Marlbel Gloria, Sylvia Orozco, Denise Garcia, Ms. Cheryl Kelly. 136 COE L K ,ann A F IA ' X I N While gaining work experience at New Hampshire Insurance, Pat Dillon places a memo in its appnoprlate box. N, Making good use of her time, Donna Freeman studies intensely to increase her knowledge of oftlce skills. Trying to increase her speed, Jeannette Mendez prepares to take a typing test. COE 137 1, V--'M -1 A ' f jp r f . ,. .-, LM -W g 2 I Q ,...N... , ! 16-u1.,,t TT' -f---...,,,-. .,, 3 0 , , , Y .Q - Wanna buy a dog? Cuddllng puppies and kitties is just one of the many jobs Angela Sing performs each day at the Chris-Town Pet Center located in the heart ot' Chris-Town. On club day, DECA 's representatives were out showing its spirit with Iva Browitt and Lavona Duncan leading the way. 1 38 DECA --DECA Q 0 We re open for business DECA CDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj has been on Central soil for over 20 years. The goals they set became reality when two state confer- ences were held with over sixty students from around the valley. A group conference in Prescott and a convention for the officers took place, also. A three day trip to California to visit California Fashion Institute and the California Buyers Market was financed by selling cookies and by selling delicious chocolates. They also helped local With two Cokes, a large popcom, and a Snickers, that comes to 822.25 please, says Jef! Collins who works at the businesses do inventory. With over sixty students to worry about, DECA Advisor Mr. jerry Fiedler looks to the DECA Diamond for help, not as a religion, or a ritual, but for guidance. The DECA diamond includes four points: Vocational Understanding, Civic con- sciousness, Social awareness, and Leader- ship development. Students work a minimum of fifteen hours a week for various stores like Goldwaters, Bullocks, Chris-Town Pet Center, Cady's Display, and Joskes. Any amount of money made is kept by the student. Mr. Fiedler said, DECA prepares students for future business endeavors and helps the students to relate to the business world. Chris-Town. AMC theatre. 'dw' DECA Group - Top row: Anthony Asher, Jeanne Goldwater, Stephanie Slater, Dlnya Goodle, Dianna Hollins, Charita Cuny, Vivian Shanton, Hene Hoffman, Elise Ely, Kayrn Wllllard, Ann Armstrong, Katie Jones. Second row - Nara Juarez, Krlstene Enclas, Frank Bock, Kenny Thomas, Deanna Gallant, Chris Koelsch. Third row - Richard Gamble, Barbara Luna, Natalie Boyer, Carol Manuel, Keith Mclaine, John Oleze, Cathy Hanse, Roger Ramella, Cheryl Washington, Sandy Lowery, Angela Sing, Pam Wllkonson, Jefflvan. Fourth row - Mr. Jerzy Fiedler, Lisa Thompson, Suzanne Vldeen, Maria Wheeler, Christine Fuler, Denise Gulll, Stephanie Stlegman, Rochell Costlno, Toni Wetherell, Tina Kerezman. Filth row - Valeria Williams, Jaime Carajal, Thomas Acuna, Tripp Ridge, Lawrence Terry, Toni Francoeur, James Goettle, Mike Mendez, Bryan Willets, Johnny Gallardo, Rosalyn Soto, Mr. Dene Houts. Sixth row - Joyce Sanchez, Marc Meinershaggen, Mike Nestler, Darren Lewis, Cheryl Parker, Audra Buty, Sabrina Murray, Yvette Robin- son, Jol Jenson, Sandie Todd, Christi Smith, Reggie Raines, Art Rentlrla, Domin- ique Aividrez, Susie Casanova. End! DECA 1 39 -T'-HERO-l--1' Occupations earn credits Bullock's and the Central Avenue Yacht Club were only a couple of the businesses that employed students from Central's HERO Club. HERO CHome Economics Related Occupationsj is an organization which concentrates on getting its members employed. Unlike the other work clubs on campus, HERO specializes in jobs that deal with food production, child care, and health care services. Two weeks before the start of the school year, Lillian Kotovsky, HERO's advisor, contacted employers and set up interviews. She tried to match the students with potential jobs, but she stated, Sometimes a student won't gel with a job for some reason. Students applied and were then hand picked by Mrs. Kotovsky. Students need to be open minded and willing to work. They also have to have a good attendance record. Club members attended school for the first half of the day and then left campus for work in the afternoons. For every semester of work, they received one credit and were graded by Mrs. Kotovsky and their employer. Students also learned job skills and sales techniques. They learn to be dependable, to work with customers, and to be patient - all those things that can be transferred to other areas of life. ln order to leam more about food services, Ishmia Reed works at Rax Restaurant. 140 IERO HERO - Top row: Mrs. Lillian Kotovsky, Reed, Leslie Baines, Theresa Mayo, Lynette Liz Todd, Darrell Miller, Dionne Washing- Anderson, Maria Nldo. Third row: Carrie ton, Damon Miller, Anna Journey, Mary Frlbbs, Jamie Buttlre, Sonia Cavender, Ellen Kenyon. Second row: Andrea Farrell, Zauwana Wright, Michelle Rawe. Kim Prigge, Saundra Gonzales, lshmia Dionne Washington checks out a customer at the cash register, one of her many duties. I r ith a little help. Theresa Mayo Hnishes a roject at the Phoenix Hebrew Academy. IERO 141 VI CA Opportunity has knocked VICA fVocational Industrial Clubs of Americaj allowed students to get job training while they were still in school. The program enabled high school students to get job training in the industrial job of their choice. Preparing for leadership in the world of work was the club's motto. The club, supervised,by Mr. David Severn, is divided into two groups. Two sets of officers represented the classes. Seniors who had at least fourteen credits qualified for membership in VICA. Three credits were received upon completion of the class, one for classroom credit, the other two for work experience. Whether a student joined VICA out of necessity or just to get a headstart in the world, he gained a valuable expe- rience, stated Richard Heeley, a member of VICA. Another club member, Maria Jonovich supported the spirit of the group by adding, It was a great opportunity to learn a trade and make money. Edwardo Leyva works late at the P.E. office. Today he does laundry. In order to acquire ten key knowledge, Damond Mays works at the cash register. 1 42 VICA P . 4 B. FIRST PERIOD VICA CLASS - Top row: Robert Young, Tom Young, Steven Moore, Chareles Davis, Roger Heeley, John Hadad, ? Miller. Middle row: Lisa Martinez, Aisha Pack, Virginia Jones, Yolanda Momlng, Efrem Acosta, Marc Shoub. Bottom row: Me Wong, Karen Rledmann, Pamela Barger, Regina Mackey, David Mejjia, Damond Mays, Sonya Lechuga. Dora Gomez. 'il' 1 N flfffr ff? , z Ili H 4' l. 1 a . X4 H- --Li? Johnny Glasple, a volunteer at the P.E. department, keeps everything in order. SECOND PERIOD VICA CLASS - TOP Row - Greg Rentarla, Daniel Munoz, Kenneth Hshbum, Ronald Johnson, Patrlcla Edwards, David Fullmer, Scott Luobilds. Middle row: Eric Tangollcs, Becky Kowalski, Bra drlch Harrington, Rodney Newsome, Harvey Cook, Marla Jonovlch, Edwando Leyva, Emest Chacon, Johnny Glasple. Bottom row: Daniel Gonzales, Michael Null, Jennifer Anderson, Page Carapetyan, Andrew Du wyanle. VICA 1 43 Band Hopes bring involvement Central High Band changed its size and outlook. Mr. Robert Marshall, Central High School's Orchestra director, took over the time-consuming job of band director as well. Dominated by under- classmen, the members strive for a spirited band. Many people join band for the trips and people but most of all for high ratings by the judges at ASU Band Day. Mainly, students take band to get college music scholarships. These scholarships pay for tuition and some of the students living expenses. During the football games and pep rallies, students could hear the band playing music from pop tunes to commercial jingles. Even though we weren't allowed to play 'Budweiser's theme', we still had a great time, stated Senior Estelle Lambros. Almost all the band members loved to get into the spirit by playing jazzed up tunes. Some of the activities that the band participated in were the Mexican Independence Day parade and the Coronado Invitational, a qualifying contest for ASU Band Day. The band's last activity was a festival in California. It was financed by a variety of sales held over the past three years. The trip to California was the band's first out- of-state trip in three years. Many Seniors exclaimed, It's about time. Even out of uniform, Ritchie Ruybal still shows his pride. J gf BAND - Front row: Robert Carrlllo, David Scott, Danny Carrington, Mark Nelson, Second row: Beth Welling, Estelle Lambros, Lisa Ramirez, Erica Quinby, Bunny Ray- burn, Paige Johnson, Ken Zwiebel, Steve Pine, Third row: Cristina Sampson, Maria Rascon, Pam Berroth, Jennifer Rutherford, Corey Ha user, Paul Miller, Gretchen Hebert, 144 Band 1----..,.... ..- .a,,,,, Lance Johnson, Christina Madrll, Kim Thompson, Rene Talenti, Fourth row: Elizabeth VanEppS. Amy Good, Marissa Stauffer, Alice Barrlere, Carle Williams, Kelda Kasner, Beth Hamas, Patty Bates, Rachel Price, Jenny Caslake, Mike Bule, Jeff Hurt, Debbie Green. Last row: Eri Armas, Vicki Aragon, Jennifer Marden, Kathy Coope, Mary Rowe, Renee Young, Wendy Albert, Bonnie Dreste, Ritchie Ruybal, Jill Herbert, Greg Zimmerman, Jean Dickinson, Jon Moeller, Janice Hill, Brian Campbell, Eva Hill, Mark Wame, Mark Plumb, Jon Cottor, Tami Schalbs. - it F ' lv, V 1 'K ' Q 3? 'kg 4 'fff ll N w Q L , 3 i fs W FLAGS - Top row: Sonya Lechuga, Rhedonna Brown, Marlbel Paez, Freddie Liberty. Heather McDonald, Tami Schlabs, Laura Zamora, L Christina Fairbanks, Claudia Kuwonyaroma, Cindy Poglajen. Front now: Debbie Green. Karen Berta, Michelle Brandon, Becky l Hemandez. While anticipating the downbeat. Tami Schalbs stands at attention. Band 145 HIGH .IJZVJ ., Hx ws, I A inf 'Q' 6 V Ilwww V I' A ' fl M A .n M A -ir NI' 'f '+-J 'f., M ,,, M 1 f'3 Y 5 1 f 9, U 'us S x Q, x Wlzzwg' 'Q' ? Mr I X ..fLIg 5 RE'-'13-N 5 f li fy i JAZZ l- jazz Lab li- Jazz rises to new heights Jazz Lab was introduced to give students a better understanding of different styles of music contrasting to that of symphonic and concert music. Since jazz Lab was canceled as a credit, students were left on their own to join Jazz Lab during their free time. It's a chance of a lifetime which can only be experienced during our high school years. Our instructor, Mr. Plumb, took time out from his busy schedule to help us enrich our musical talents, commented sax- ophonist Bonnie Dreste. During a quiet moment in the bandroom, Paul Miller finds a way to interupt the silence. - 0 LAB - Top row: Mark NCISOH. Jean Dickinson. Second tow: Brian Dfwfe- FIU!!! POW! M-H1158 MOI'-8165. Corey Hauser. Dflvid BUJC. Kenny Campbell, Mark Warne, Paige Johnson, Gretchen HCDCFL -7811106 HU1. 13611156 Jazz Lab 147 Zweibel, Jenny Caslake. Mark Plumb, Paul Miller, Ritchie Ruybal, Bonnie Ramos, Kelda Kasner. 1 Concert Choir ---- Performance commanded The thirty members of Central's Concert Choir performed Christmas concerts at the Heard Museum and the Mayor's Christmas tree lighting this year. Under the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Edgar, the members of the choir also performed fall and spring concerts on Central's mainstage. Raising money for new uniforms was the goal of the gift item sale in early fall. Candy and poster sales helped to finance a spring tour and to buy new music. President Jon-Paul Campbell said, We have good balance and very good sound for such a small group. Choir maintained level membership all year despite a mid-year schedule change from its traditional fourth hour to fifth hour, creating a problem for singers with no lunch hour. Concert Choir is open to anyone who auditions and is accepted. Sopranos Valerie Arena and Julie Jensen prepare a song for an upcoming holiday concert. Michael Nwlen, Cralg Snlff and David Lastlnger concentrate on a favorite song Serrano, Jon-Paul Campbell, Craig Snifti Michael Neslen, Alisa Jen Long Dorothy Webster Second row Kevin Robbins Sarah N Ribble Kathy Blewster Sorlna Urlea Mlssi Giordana Bemade Valerie Arena Third row: Lisa Sandlfer, Michelle Diehl, E0 Rhedonna Brown. Roxanne Matthews, Shelly Wheller Front row: CONCERT CHOIR - Top row: David Lastinger, Lars Sampson, Davl s . r . in I I I D I a 148 Concert Choir Julie Jensen, Bobbye Case, Ahna Carrlveau, J Night parade were ln preparation to prwent the Hag for the band to play the national anthem. Colonels Salm and Brian Thompson review military form at an early momlng reveille. i UT iq Y 1' .e Q' , K . .u 1 F L . 9 n 1 f--6 Timothy Bennett, Michael Bowman, David Clark, April Colter, Ralph Coronado, Margaret Escobar, Zbyszek Frackletwltz, Brian Galbreath, Ruben Gomez, Anthony Keith, Randall McCormick, Cecilia Medina, Pete Montano, Elvla Rodrlguu, Leonard Ruelas, Tracy Wallace, Rachelle Blnkley, David Blalr, Stephenie Filasky, Yolanda Jones, Mohsln Khan, Harry Lourlmore, Carol Manuel. Ronald Melton, Max Presnell, Bruce Reynolds. Christopher Rice, Chris Santle, William Shlpe, Brenda Sours, David Spoors, Craig Talatzko. Owen Taylor, Brian Thompson, Wesley Van Wyk, Edward White, Daniel Wolters, Daniel Addington, Troy Almon. Lupe Corrales, Toby Gerz, Tracy Glmpel, Leonard Jonw. Donald Price, Patricia Robinson, Michael Sotack, Donald Kelly. Michelle Barajas, Tyrone Cabrera, Rochelle Cosentlno, James Davis, Tavonna Davis, Felipe Eyliclo, Kimberly Fuller, Zane Heda, Rachel Klnlkln, David Lind, Juan Mendoza, Marlbel Paez. James Phlllbln, Tony Ramlra, Ruth Reyes, Chr-ls Smith, Michael Stone, Roy Tones, Robert -1- JRoTc--- Daily duties show results JROTC is not an army recruiting class, but it is a class to help students get along with their peers and learn other skills. They also learn survival and leadership skills and become active in the community, Colonel John Salm stated. Students that do decide to join the army receive a few benefits. For instance, if they are rewarded with a good recommendation from their corpor- al, they can start out with a better rank and more money, stated Salm. Even with all that going for the members of JROTC, only one percent join the army. The Central battalion's special projects included a brigade drill which involved schools in the Phoenix area, a statewide rifle meet, training with the National Guard, and the raising of the flag in front of Central High. Richard Sours looks on as James Langely corrects a roll list. Williams, Annette Archambault, James Archer, Joann Baua, Victor Black Elk. Cheryl Blackwater, Stanley Carr, Joseph Curley, William Eyler, Reynaldo Guenero, Douglass Hartmann, Richard Humphrey, Stephen Hunt, Michael Legge, Brent Moran. Jeremy Mortensen, David Myers. Laura Newnam, Carlos Ton'es Jr.. Brandon Wlllams, Mark Arvlzu, David Bates, Lisa Fay, Bob Hathaway, Jamw Langley, Patrick Montgomery. Andres Perez, Dionne Washington. Lindsey Maxwell, Richard Sours, Erika Boudreaux. Paul Brandt IIL Steven Bustlllo, James Dameron, Lisa Davis, Kathryn Dilllon. Angel Gonzalw Jr., Tony Joya, Nicholas Pela, Stefan Perlch, James Prato, David Stampley, Paul Vargas, Diana Whitley. Oil Avalon, Tracy Bell, Joshua Berger, Tonya Brown, Ronnie Carwlle, Anthony Felg, Ricky Ferguson, David Lamme, Tina Maxam, Ben Poll Arllnda Richards, Lorie Rose, Joseph Starry. Dwyla Watson, Jane Watt, Robert Speldel, Colleen Wolfe. Duane Bentley, Colleen Dutton, Bonnie Laughter, Michael Pan-llla JROTC 149 150 Orchestra 1 Orchestra l and adopts classic style The orchestra played an active role in the community this year. Perfor- mances during the winter holidays as well as at grade schools and a Mesa festival allowed the 20 members and director Mr. Robert Marshall to exhibit their musical talents. Students were also active in the Youth Symphony and Metropops. Although orchestra consists of mainly string instruments, I plan to add winds, brass and more percussion to allow for a full orchestral literature, explained Mr. Marshall. Baroque was the main style this year, although There was a potential to have a jazz orchestra for the second semester, said Mr. Marshall. He also established a vocal group within the orchestra. With her eyes fixed on the notes, Shannon Carey developes her musical talent on the cello. ORCHESTRA - Top row: Yolanda Frenchman, Rayna Ferrin, Davina Seville, Wes Moss, Ron Carwlle, Mr. Robert Marshall. Second row: Yaphet Jones, David Lamme, Shannon Carey. Third row: Lisa Pace, Marina Morales, Antoinette Brooks, Gil Avalon, Victoria Aragon, Wanda Frenchman. Front row: Ron Avalon. Jan Marshall, Denise Ramos. Victoria Aragon skillfully accompanies the piano during a rigorous practice session. Eager to leam more son s Yolanda Frenchman g . plays a sweet melody on her flute. les places her violin in position. her classical music lesson, 'Wa Orchestra 151 While practicing for the fall performance, Gina Zurega concentrates on her every move. Teamwork and friendship are a big part of their daily workout. Janet Zimmerman and Dina Shafer choreograph some original dance movements. 152 Performance Dance i 2 4 i K 5 3 I z 5 3 2 . s NWN.- PERFORMANCE DANCE - Top row: Ml- Bonnie Ritter, Stephany Schuyler, Susan chaela Carter, Kate Welty, Tracy Anthony, Stevens, Lisa Scanlon, Liz Scarboro, Leslie Koniclr, Kris Lowe, Gina Zurega, Iris Christina Corral. Front row: Sally Pemell, Eytan, Katy Denham, Mrs. Feldman, Carol Carinne Porter. Lori Work. Jeanette Stewart. Second row: Polly Cunningham, Wrazen, Dina Shafer, Janet Zimmerman. ---Performance Dance- ancers are tutu talented Each 7th hour class consisted of 23 leotarded girls carefully concentrating on their structured warm-up, center and across floor combinations, and choreo- graphing. In order to be a performance dancer, it takes true dedication. Mrs. Feldman said that she treated this really close group of girls more like a company than a class. It took a lot of before and after school work in order to reach their perfected results. Although there were a lot of new students this year, Mrs. Feldman realized their talent and brought it out in everything they did. They not only performed at Open House, Homecoming, and school concerts, but Performance Dance also made visitations to elemen- tary schools and other outside activities. Dancing is discipline, yet this class always found room for a fun social time, too. It took an enormous amount of hard work, but in the end, these girls made it look so easy. During 7th hour, Lisa Scanlon and Susan Stevens work together toward perfection. This performance dance class is leaping to new heights as shown by Stephany Schuyler and Bonnie Ritter. Performance Dance 153 lPom and Cheer- Bobcats got soul power Most people think of Pom girls as dumb blondes, but no one is. Pom takes a lot of hard work and is not for airheads, claimed janet Zimmerman the captain of Pom. The job of Pom and Cheer was to promote enthusiasm and to get people involved in the upcoming games. They did this by selling spirit ribbons, making signs, and giving it their all at the pep assemblies. There were 12 members on Pom this year and 8 members on Cheer. All the cheerleaders got along great together. There was no rivalry in our squad. We all treated each other like equals. Cindi Brown, captain of the cheer squad, was so funny and always kept us smiling, said Charlene Tang. Although both Pom and Cheer included girls with leadership and responsibility, each required a different type of talent. The girls who were more interested in showing their dance abilities picked Pom, while those girls who were flexible and could do gymnastics, not to mention yell really loud, chose Cheer. Pom was fun yet a huge obligation and a lot of time was involved, said Janet. But she wouldn't give up those pom poms for anything. Torrey Lange's enthusiasm uplifts the crowd as she cheers the Bobcats on to victory. POM - Top row: Dina Shafer, Carinne Christine Smith. Second row Michelle Lowe Bottom row Lori Work Leslie Porter, Torrey Lange, Janet Zimmerman, Kates, Wendy Lutzker Jill Harrison Kris Konjck Anna Lisa Acedo 154 Pom and Cheer T, I 3 Wa ' 5 ' 4 . 5 P QX- E-.. M 1 1 LJ x I QHEV 1 g 'M 'X fa 'Q' Dfw V aj-I . Q.: Agn sffii-S' 1' m 21 imc --vx f ------ ,. ..r 'M ,.., . ' S -,M ,,,..-f- 5?fsss.x,E.Qgi-f.xiii?-K'-fzfifif4.e2gf+ff.1xs.Q X it H --M 5 -'N' will ' ' ---- s ul--W - r MW ' g,,f- . -K-- ..... we ,W mir - ,.,,, 156 Mat Maids 1-1-Mat Maids Tradition is going strong The purpose of Mat Maids was to promote school spirit at the wrestling matches. The responsibilities of the group included keeping the official score, timing the matches and raising money to help promote the wrestlers. 4'This year we had a new sponsor, Coach George Endres. It took us a little longer than usual to become fully organizedfl said Anna Fullmer, the president of Mat Maids. Many of the Mat Maids themselves were inexper- ienced, but lots of enthusiasm and eagerness made the year enjoyable. Candy sales and car washes were held to raise the necessary funds. At the end of the season a banquet was given in honor of the wrestlers. The spirited Mat Maids rise for a cheer during a home wrestling match in the new gym. Rah!Rah!Rah! Gisella Ronchi performs a sit down cheer. Clapping in time with her fellow Mat Maids, Bobbye Case joins in a chant to encourage the wrestling team. Anna leads off a cheer while observing tloor. 'J MAIDS - Top row: Lollie Corral, Bonnie Ritter, Stephanie Schartl Michelle Rios Second row: Karen Hughes, Esquer, Anna Fullmer, Audrey Baty, Melissa Gonzales, Connie Butera. First row: Bobbye Case. Kim Hughes. Gorman, Diana Sakkas, Gisella Ronchi, Ana Zavala. the Mat Maids 157 l Cross town Crew Breakers organize group Influenced by T.V. and the movie Flashdance , Senior Eric Hunter learned the art of breakdancing three years ago in New York. Now in Phoenix, and under the name The Prince Magic 'E' , Eric has become the leader of an organization known as the Crosstown Crew. Eric and a few friends fChris Brown, Jon Whitis, and Brian and Damon Williamsl got the idea for Crosstown Crew in September of 1983. There are now nearly 100 members citywide, with about half at Central High. Crosstown Crew does breakdancing, rap, and graffiti paintingg basically anything that has something to do with hip hop. They meet once a week - sometimes at Tommy's, and sometimes Gu:- lu ,.o........-1--...awww ,...,, ,. M., . V -fl V,f, 'fi' CROSSTOWN CREW - Front row: Eric Hunter. Second row: Lisa Fay, Gary Hardy, Brian Williams. Third row: Lisa Rodriguez, Mr. Posse, Yvette, Billie Joe Rodriguez. Lady Rap, Chris Brown. Back at one of the city parks. Besides practicing their moves, the club travels to popular breaking spots to challenge other groups. All club members have uniforms and resemble New York breakers when fully outfitted in their gloves, hoods, and pads. According to Eric, We're trying to bring out what's going on in the East and West coasts to Phoenix. Eric also noted that Crosstown Crew is a peaceful organization. We're reaching out to the people. The club earns money and publicity, but most importantly, People respect us as breakdancersf' Club co-founder Chris Brown does a handstand as other club members look on. f 1 gi ,f'1if'32iiu ,rf:fw,,5b, 5:44 row: Ronald Casselman, Freddy Daniels, Mr. Mosquito, Jessie Martinez, Manuel Salvador-lan, Mike Rios. 158 Non-school Clubs Pa '-31: .., W K Brian Wllllams and Eric Hunter practice their moves in preparation for competition. 9 ip, , fi Ln . . . l-Challenge-l--1 Challenge is experiencing Challenge is a great way to get to know people and to get to know the wilderness, remarked Karen Roth, a former member of the club. Challenge is a coed, nonprofit explorer group, and is the only one like it in Phoenix. Along with occasional fund raisers, the group also went cross country skiing, mountain climbing, rappeling, and caving. Challenge was started by members of the P.A.K. CPateman Aiken Kachinaj Foundation with the goal that its members would become oriented with their surroundings, and learn to be self-sufficient. The club met once a month, one week before each outing. Everything they did was related to the outdoors, and members were not required to own their own equipment. ' Challenge is citywide, and had 6 members at Central High, where it originated. Students applied at the start of the year, and although it filled up quickly, most were accepted. Students involved with Challenge were unanimously enthusiastic. I've really learned a lot from it, said Todd Armer, a two year member of Challenge. CHALLENGE - Top row: Sandy Polk. Lisa Bamett, Becky Nicholas, Mike Smith, Todd Armer, Front row: Sandol Bdnlg, Laura Mitchell, Ellen Lawler. Lisa Barnett and a friend rest while listening to directions. Challenge members hike solemnly through the Tonto Creek area. Non-school Clubs 159 --Newspaperi-lf Involvement opens future Primarily, student involvement is what keeps the Echoes running, responded editor, Andy Sweet. He explained that the purpose of the Echoes was to inform students of past activities, sporting events, etc., in a way that students wanted to read it. He also noted the necessity for students to read articles and respond to these by letters to the editor. I attended a journalism camp during the summer in Flagstaff, Andy explained. The classes helped me in developing new formats for layout and familiarized me with current trends in newspaper styles. I made use of some of these, through the year, during produc- tion of the Echoes. Because of an improved staff, this year promised to be better than ever before. The paper was advised by Mr. Franklin Dallas. Demetn'a Kenney notes the layout style to be incorporated in her feature by looking over prior copies of the Central Echoes. 160 Newspaper NEWSPAPER - Top row: Joe Kanetleld, Adam Goodman, Mr. Franklin Dallas, Mike Ecksteln, Wally Zephyx, John Dougherty. Second row: Larry Klngery, Mike Lutzlrer, Mark Burgoz. Steve Haveron, Byron Carrick, David Kennedy. Third row: Demetrla Kenney, Jennifer Johnson, Stacie Bradley. Front row: Sharon Woodward, Maribel Marinez, Andy Sweet, Cynthia Brown, Annette Casselman. Mlke Lutzker relaxes, while proof-reading a final draft before it is sent to the type setter. Carefully, John Dougherty assists Annette Casselman ln noting changes to be made in her copy. Before making a crucial error, Jennifer Johnson and Dcmctrla Kenney refer to a style book for assistance. Newspaper 161 l- Yearbook -..-.l Staff makes book operate A relatively large staff of 20 worked under the leadership of Editor Nora Walsh, Assistant Editor Laura Mitchell, Photo Editor Todd Armer and new advisor Mrs. Tomi Fields to produce the 1985 Centralian. The lack of yearbooking experience in the staff held us back at the beginning of the year, but all in all the entire staff worked extremely well together, com- mented Nora. Following popular con- temporary trends, we experimented with more graphics, color, and angled pictures than in previous years. The yearbook photographers tried a different approach to their organization this year. The photography and editorial sections worked more closely with each other in an attempt to ease the workload on the photographers, explained Todd. SENIOR STAFF - Todd Armer, Laura Mitchell, Nora Walsh. Y' i. CENTRALIAN STAFF - Top row: Brian Serbin, Doug Allsworth, Phillip Johnson Laura Mitchell Nancy Dickinson, Nora Walsh, Karen Hollenberg, Freddy Daniels, Todd Armer, Mike Fry, Chris Van Nice Mike Johnson Karen Richmond, Front row: Steve Portnoy, Corey Lewis, Mrs. Tomi Fields, Gigi Mercado Janice Hill Carole Hara court. 162 Yearbook 'Ib-1-1i,,.,, -ALQMN Q . , Lqqif Lm.x S Dickinson, Karen Hollenberg, Mike uuusuu, Mike SECTION EDITORS - Freddy Daniels. V ll nl, PAGE EDITORS - Top row: Doug Allsworth, Chris Van Nice, Karen Richmond, Janice Hill. Front row: Carole Haracourt, Corey Lewis. PHOTOGRAPHERS - Gigi Mercado. Phillip Johnson, Todd Armer, Steve Portnoy, Brian Serbin. Yearbook 1 63 nf 3 35? ?l?3 5?E 3 55 5 gm QW 5 Q 2 f QQ5 5p55WL 5 TQ W., I l 1 Sxfxtwfgl .bg C,,,M,g,m4 lm -xm Cm-mX,Qlc ,m.y,.:cW,. J Fx-'.Sf,!aQ 4 Q, iifu'Lt,Ql 1f I 1 Cla sses f 57 9 M, M 6 N 5, BXWQQQLWQQQQ , ww pdffplqhgwww ,gidfwjp Wy 5, MQW? f?'fW'LWjQfMJW',f2 af EMM Q' f A1471 . ffl? pfwfifyi Mfwvzyfffi WWW K . M Q N QM WMQWMDQU Q WMS? fwwfwfmi Brian Aby Anna Acedo Elrem Acorn Elin Acuna Thomas Arun: Daniel Addington Jw Atv-Ulf Suzanne Alennda' Hamid Allen Douglas Allnmrth Joe Almann Mkuel Ahzunl Dominique Alvldrez Edward Amador jennller Anderson Lazy Anderson Lynette Anderson Erik Andnelm 1 66 Seniors --------Seniors---- Seniors plan dolby sound Led by Curtis Swanky, the senior class officers were involved primarily in raising funds for the senior class gift to the school. Through major fund raisers, combined with money left over from last years prom, our class planned to purchase a sound system for the gym. Other activities included building the traditional homecoming float, plan- ning the senior fling to California and preparations for the graduation cer- emony. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mark Burgoz. treasurer, Matt Tinkham, vice president, Sandy Todd, secretary, Curtis Swanky, president. X ki ii . W Q ,ge QF WHS, Q 1 x EN Q35 -Ag -X W 4 r WL ..fmuuv..:- 1 A ,'-' Y E fz El , f ' r 5.-12,423,211 - . , ' 'If XA-'f.' ff.:5'I,:f,, 'ffl 'l , f H, ' 1. . iZi7!'r.. f I ' nl' x '71 will 4 'w ' 'U -2 'I '., '- A-:E-L2'iL.Ai14,if'.i.L -' .if-lt'!5?:fi!l 'fir Vp l'lhg 25-H-'e 5 U 5 J' a. i r fs I x 'fZ'fb1-,QI V fd OP - x lai-'AV V .7 lo, , X -.ggi WW? I '94 i mah-be 4, VN. s 1 ,: N' X P 04.1 X l 'Q inn-2 fa 5 ff Q 5 N. K . ' . if sh r . Looking into the future In 20 years most of us will have new lives. Some people will be finishing up graduate school while others will be busy programming computers, dealing with electronics, taking care of the kids, or even cleaning teeth. Where will we be? Lots of us will leave Phoenix to go back east. Others will head for the west coast. In a poll of the Class of '85, the majority of seniors expressed a strong desire to be wealthy and successful, but overall each person wanted to be happy. There is yet another question. How about those of us who decide to stay in Phoehix, what will it be like? Here are some opinions: Central High will be going strong with a student population of 8000. Chris Bebo Central High School will be closed and rebuilt as a state penitentiary for transients. Phoenix will become a major industrial metropolis. Mark Burgoz Phoenix will be a cement heaven and Central will still have that ever forbidden North parking lot jam! Carol Cornileous It will look the same, high schools don't change they just close down ... Jim Goettl Phoenix will be like New York in the desert. Debbie Hom Central will look like a prehistoric building and everyone will have spaceshipsf' Michelle johnson Phoenix won't be here anymore because the water will probably run out. Tom Moore julie Contreras Hervey Cook Dianne Cooley Garth Cooley Stlcy Coomer Knty Corbet Cam! Cornelius Rochelle Cooentlno Mark Conmu jonathan Cotter Kametb Crippl Seniors 169 E10 Cnxby Catherine Crosby Phllllp Cmuch Manuel: Crux Nm Cuem Burl Cunlzmeer Alnl Dm' Anthony Dlvll Charles Davin Janette Davin Laun Dny Taqyl Dedrick Ionlh Dehtltll Rebeou Delglda Kelley Denham RobertDePoo1l Nan:-yDk:Hnaon Mlchellebkhl Pat:-Ich Dillon 5taoeyDag'ett RobenDon 1 70 Seniors lf? '3 Athletes are Winners Tyler Prock and Kim Gunter were voted Most Athletic by the senior class of 1985. The aspects that make up an athlete include more than just being athletic. Devotion, responsiblity, and determination are also key elements not only to the sport, but to their education as well. Tyler Prock, known to many as Central High's Quarterback 311, also participated in Varsity Baseball. When Coach Endres was asked to comment on why he thought Tyler deserved this recognition, he responded, He,S what you call a winner - by winner I mean someone that, while they are competing, something good is happening around them - you know, they compete hard. He inspired the team. Kim Gunter, captain of the Girls' Varsity Basketball team, also was a two-year member of Varsity Volleyball and a one-year member of Varsity Softball. Coach Osborn stated, I've coached her for the past two years and I've seen her become a stronger more competitive athlete. She's continually moving in a positive direction. She's a good team member and has a great attitude - I'd like to have twenty Kims. Mr. Paul Hatch, their counselor, responded that they both are great students and superb athletes. Tyler plans to attend Brigham Young University and major in business management. He hopes to play baseball there. Kim hopes to attend University of California at San Diego, and she wants to major in law enforcement or electrical engineering. X R4 Karen Doyle Barham Dnncher Bonnie Drelte Gordon Dugan jooe Dann MIHIOI Du-an Band: Edwlrdl Mark Edwudn Pit:-ld: ldwunh Carrie Ehmnrm jill Eisenberg Illne Ely Glad! llplnou Mlgud Eutrldl Geoff! lluelln Rlchltd lyrlch Carol hrber Chrlldne hm Catlgy Held: Cards Held: Kevin Hath Huy Hnnerqy Dunne Filhu Kelly Htqu-lld Seniors 1 71 Chriltopher Henning Elizabeth Flon: Lucia Flare: john Foster Tnd Foster Clifford Fountain Toni!!-mcoeur Daannhoemm Mkhaelhemm Carrlekrlbha I..nin!eFHed.mm Micbcllelwedmln 1 72 Seniors l Success is in their future He could be a moving force in making the world better, reflected Jay's junior English teacher, Mrs. Clara Dyer. Jay Silver, voted Most Likely to Succeed by the senior class, was an incredibly motivated and inspired student. Being a member of his youth group at his synogogue, Jay held the office of president and vice-president. Jay hopes to attend Stanford Universi- ty. Someday he wants to become either a businessman or politician. Jay was awarded a S2000 scholarship for winning the U.S. Senate Youth Contest. Along with the money, he served internships with a senator for one day in Washington D.C. An active member in many functioning and extracurricular. activities, Karen Roth was also voted Most Likely to Succeed by the class of '85. When asked what success meant to her, she commented, I will know I have succeeded in life when I have accomplished my goals and found happi- ness. Karen is what one may call a perfectionist. She is willing to learn instead of protecting her mistakes and she examines ideas. Her insights are keen, and she will go far in this world, responded Karen's junior English teacher and Humanities teacher. Karen plans to attend the University of Arizona. iw lie Dm. V50 kk: quilt W 1' li -Q -ny -Q. .Q if . . JZ, lf- as- - H ii Students voted scholars The word scholarly often conjures up mages of a nerd with glasses surrounded by iles of books, but this picture is unrealistic - ust ask Jay Silver and Bebe Drescher. They ere voted Most Scholarly by the class of '85. oth Jay and Bebe have many other interests utside of studying, school and books. jay was involved in student government all our years at Central. He served as freshmen lass president, sophomore class senator, junior lass treasurer and student body treasurer. He layed varsity football his senior year and was delegate to Boy's State and Anytown. Outside of school Jay travelled to Israel where he studied history for high school and college credit. Bebe was described by a fellow classmate as being not your basic bookwormf' Another senior commented, Bebe has a great sense of humor. She doesn't let things bother her - she does her work and goes on with life. Bebe was a delegate to Girls' State and a French Club member. She plans to pursue medical biology as her major in college, while Jay hopes to study business. Kril Hughes Eric Hunter Jlmfl Hvndufvn Knndlee Hun-hem Wind: Hutchinson Tannen lgram Paul Rule Ronnie Jack Robert Jando ldchelle jnrmm Lillian Jana Seniors 1 75 Q S 3 I inf H. fn ik 1,4 w is JK . S' x 'N --s XX Ei?-i .., N 'Aff -QS Aw-Y ff , -M , . .,,. . VM Y 4 x E x 3 SH.. Q f JW LJ Q33 sz V 1 f,,.Q if 1+ 'lit' , R! Taking it easy Many advantages accompany enior year. Many seniors like to take t easy this year while others may ork the hardest to prepare for ollege next year. just being a senior s one of these advantages for seniors re respected by underclassmen and re able to do what they want to do. ost people associate senior year ith fun. They were asked what they iked best about being a senior. Being able to make my own ecisions about my future is what I ike best about being a senior. Estelle Lambros Getting out is the best thing about being a senior. Manuel Lopez The best thing about being a is knowing that next year I be able to move on and be more charge of my life I am very excited see what the real world Caway from the security of mom and dad! has to offer. Lisa Poindexter The best thing about being a senior is you gain more self- confidence within yourself, and there are so many new doors in life that are being opened to you. Ann Puplava You look back at your friends that didn't make it, and smile that you hung on. Paul Reneler Nothing, really - being a senior isn't much different from being a junior, until May. Karen Riedmann The best thing about being a senior is the fact that I'm leaving next year to have the greatest time of my life janet Schwartzberg Alls Rhead William Ruoft' Best Couple Nancy Matt am Most Humorous Cyndi Brown Most Andy Sweet Best Dressed Michelle Jarmln Billy Most Flirtations Wayne Hatch Marla Brewer Best Legs Glaspie Janet Zimmerman Kenny Williams Bmoe Larson Annu Latte: Mud: Llvin Rvid IAXURI Sw' I-vfhvcl Manu ladfond Mellon Ldtach lrk Levlke Kevin lavine Joseph Levno Nubh Lovvn ldvnrdo ldyYl hoyunnnru Juamanuau- Cannklaau Anil!-and Dhvldlmu llnnbopu mlllllllqill Robertbopu Svvrbwlmcl Llubowny Lucero mm stw wma Seniors l 77 Michael Lutzker Alan: Lyle: Laurel MICMBIM Regina Mackey Pedm Mndril Cindy Mun 1 78 Seniors Seniors state own opinions A political issue which pertained particularly to seniors was the draft. In addition to the parties and freedoms experienced when finally turning 18, it was also time for all males to legally register for the draft. Seniors expressed their feelings about signing up and responded to the question, Should women be included in the draft? with the following comments: I have no qualms about registering for the draft and I do think women should be allowed to fight. There are too many women who want equality in every sense of the word, yet argue fraility when it comes to war. They should figure out what they really want and be willing to fight for it. Bridget Coles Registering for the draft is unfair! No one should have to register because I personally do not believe in war, and it is unfortunate that war mongers run our country. Women or men should have their right to choice, not be forced into it through law. Laura Day If women want to be included in the draft that's fine with me. I personally think it's a defect in our democratic system which is partially based on freedom of choice. Requirement for signing up to prepare for world destruc- tion is certainly not freedom. Ionah deFreitas I wish we didn't need a draft. I'd rather fight for the advancement of our civilization. Mark German I registered five months early, and I think it is a privilege to fight for my and everyone's freedom. David Lebowitz I think registering for the draft is an infringement on my rights of freedom. joseph Levno Women shouldn't be included in the draft unless the ERA is passed. Ricki Minkoff I think that it's ridiculous getting drafted when you're 18 and not being able to go to a bar or gamble until you ,, g, .,.,pr4pi.,-v.. fzagi U. S. ARMY are 19 or 21. David Plagmin If all women between the ages of 18 and 35 were to go into the draft, who would produce the next generation of soldiers? Andrea Rosen I have nothing against registering for the draft because I feel that it's my duty. I think whether or not women register is their choice. Craig Sniff NEAREST RECRUITING STATION 4 speeds up the process of getting men int the service if they're needed. I don' think women should be included. The can't fight at the front. Jay Silve It's important, and if men can d it, so can women. Carol Stewar I feel that it is important. Yes women should fight because equal right implies equal responsibilities. Wendy Wa I don't object to registering. It -nr six sf 'Y' KW Q . Xi gif-Su 'Ni MA A 3 Q? Q 6 Y fi-fa - - 9 X Q YQFQR Xu :X QL , R ' '. k as . Q E' lang Q N it 'Si Dedication proves talent All of us have a special talent. Some of us will perform this talent publicly while others keep these talents a secret. Voted Most Talented, Cathy Crosby and jon Moeller have shown us their exceptional abilities. Jon plays with deep expression, in music and his own life, commented Jon's sophomore English teacher, Mrs. Buehler. jon has been dedicated to music almost all of his life. He has participated in the performing arts both on and off campus. Jon has played the alto saxophone for nine years. He has participated in Central's marching and concert band in which he was the student directer. He was in the jazz band for three years and organized a pep band for the basketball season. Off campus, jon was a member of Young Sounds of Arizona, a state jazz group and started playing the soprano saxophone. Jon hoped to get into USC and major in liberal arts. I don't want to become a professional musician, although it is an option, stated Jon. Cathy Crosby is easy to get along with and is a terrific singer, actress, and dancer, remarked jon Paul Campbell. Cathy is most recognized by her involvement with the drama department although that isn't everything. Cathy has been singing and playing the piano for 13 years. Throughout high school she has participated in band and choir. She has also been involved in dance for three years and drama for four years. When Cathy wasn't busy with a play at school she was usually working on various musical and drama competitions. In 1983, Cathy was Central's All State Choir representa- tive. That same year she went on a European Concert tour with America's youth in Concert. She sang in Carnegie Hall, Notre Dame Cathedral and Strausborg. Recently, Cathy won superior ratings in solo and ensembles competitions and also won a S100 piano scholarship in a Phoenix competition. Despite her work in the performing arts, Cathy does well in the hardest classes on campus, commented Mrs. Clara Dyer, Cathy's Humanities teacher. jeffenon Parker Alichnel Parker Melina Parson: ErIcPlvol SluronPa,yne Chndhshelh Seniors 181 . K L T I ff- misfif ' ,bm W4 A . .iv 'QS A 'ir , ma wr sf 53 ' Qi X' A fx fr g?'q. a'4lA 'll ...nv I 4 J . . HS- .1 W Y? ive ig, f bi krgr' TW! ,-A Best years of our lives After having spent four years at Central High School, the seniors were asked to tell the Centralian which year they thought was their best year. When Jonathon Cottor was asked this question he responded, Senior year was the best because I was more confident and outgoing with people and myself. From the 200 seniors polled, almost half of them stated that senior year was their best year, 3596 thought their junior year to be best, 1096 thought their sophomore year, and SWJ thought that freshman year was their best year at Central. Angie Sing thought, Senior year is the best because it is the culmination of my high school years. While Ann Katzenbach believed, Senior year was by far the best. I feel like I can finally be myself because I am not worried about what other people think of me. On the other hand, Kelda Kastner answered, Junior year, because sophomore year was drab and I got into things my junior year such as clubs. Sophomore year was best because the pressure of being a freshman was no more and the pressure to graduate and get into college wasn't there, commented Chris Bebo. Most likely all seniors, ten years from now will look back upon their High School days as the four best years of their life. Enjoying his senior year, Tyler Prock tosses oft' his inhibitions. 5-4' YZ' Wax Alllyn Rhead Chrlltopher Rice Randolph Richardson Rledmnnn Knmn David Riley Christine Rink Michelle Riot David River: miami River: Grinelda Robles jeumle Rodrigues' Yvette Rodriguez Adam Rodrlque: Allahu! Roger! Gllelh Ranch! Leticia Roulel Andnl Room Sylvie Roeklm Leah Ronmln Karen Roth Seniors 183 mmm Raman wma Rucker cummf Running wuum Rua: amd Rune-fm cumdn sun Larl Sampaon Patricia Samuel Dnlonel Sanches Grqory Sanchez Joyce Sandie: lllcbelle Sanchez 184 Seniors sc. V73 The question was Questions played a big part in Senior year. Some of the common inqueries follow below. Asked by adults: Are you going to graduate? Are you going to college? 'What do you plan to do with your life? What's your grade point aver- age? How did you like Central? Do you regret anything you've done in high school? Asked by underclassmen: Do you like being a senior? Is the work harder or easier as a senior? Where is the administration building? What's it like to be a senior? Why don't you look like a senior? Aren't you glad to be leaving? Can you give me ride? Searching for the answers to some ot' his questions, Senior Anthony Perez reads a college bulletin. ff!! N, 2 . A X , 1 'na' . 0 yfm, 6 PSAWX 5 if 53 A z -'Q 7' ix wg' ive ,hz NK' QQ lm Af A ..,, . fb af' Q: ws - I-'fggikx fgx.. Y 55' Q , 5 95: f . Q XSS A K? Rt 3' wp as Mary Vibe: i man. vm: Smtt Wlit I O Seniors! Seniors! Ooh! Ahh! 6 K Ann Wnlker At each assembly or spirit week held this he's not afraid to get up in front of a year, one could not say they never saw or at screaming crowd and make a fool out of ' .JFK least heard Cyndi Brown and William Ruoff. himself just to promote spirit. - ' s Voted Most Spirited, these two students Cyndi is really motivated, stated 4 showed a true commitment to the school, Alisyn Rhead. Cyndi was known best as the I 5 commented Student Government advisor Mr. captain of the cheerline. At all events she did I Strong. her best to get everyone involved in singing X William was heard daily over the loud the fight song or participating in cheers. it C i speaker encouraging students to attend athletic Cyndi was always on the go. C ' jd, wma events, to dress up during a spirit week or just For such a little body to project the wishing them a happy weekend. He also amount of energy that she does, she deserves participated in planning school activities such to be most spirited, commented Senior as assemblies, he performed in them too. One james Randolph. fellow student's opinion of William was that Nm mm. Wendy Wm u. w Gai urun u-ren Cheryl Wuhlnl Dionne Wnhlrqma Shnrlet Webb Seniors 187 jon Weill Beth W ll' 9 ml Paula Wentworth Gina Wheeler Alaria Wheeler Glen lVhitley Anthony Whitmore Charlotte Whitmore Kenneth Whitmore Jamea Whittemore - y nan s-ks I f'f-nfxfflffmflf A K ,,g,.l nf- J 'M 5 Graduation views With six months left until the big day, seniors looked ahead to the question, What does graduation mean to you? with the following answers: Graduating from high school means that you have accomplished one of the most important goals of your life. Luis P. Gutierrez Graduation means a ticket to college. Cindy Maggs Graduation means waving a fond farewell to C.H.S. Melissa Parsons Graduation is the completion of a life with little responsibility and a lot of growing up. janet Schwartzberg Hello world - here I come! Marina Vogel Graduation means a concrete step- ping stone to another stage of my life. Jennifer Young jimmy Wuhan Pamela Wilkinson Brandon William: Charlea Williams Kenneth William: Alellnda Willllma N Q 188 Seniors fw- jmet Zimmerman Jeffrey Zlmmenmn it sn.. f Kr X '.. V Ruuo Young Robert Young Sandra Young Tammy Young Hcmy Yu Anaonio Zavula Adrian Wm-me Zluwlnl Wnght Oy Zn jennifer Young Kent Wong Me Wong Sung Wong Rita Woodwnrd Valencia Warh Thomu William Valerie Williams Trlcy Wilson Brent Win Dcvid Wine Brian Woloahin Seniorsfl 89 i--juniorsi--l T H E Junior cla SS is o im ' s 'c pt 1 tl The junior class planned many activities this year. One of these projects included working at ASU as concession workers selling Cokes during football games. The junior class also sold spirit mugs to raise money for the juniorfSen- ior Prom while increasing school spirit and student involvement. As stated by Gregg Levine, junior class president, The mugs were the biggest success of all fund raisers during the year! He added that this year's Prom would be excellent. Another activity included construc- tion of the junior float. Their tropical Tahiti setting took third place in the competition. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Secretary Mike Eckstein, Treasurer Mike Goldman, Vice President Ron Serbia, and President Greg Levine. Connie Aguilar Doloras Aguirre Marla Aguirre Brian Alrth Darlene Akers Nancy Allaire Robert Allalre Troy Almon Gabriel Amavlsca Gilford Anderson Tracy Anthon Ted Araug Roclo Armas Maria Armenta Chris Amold Lorenzo Arredondo Josette Arvallo Mark Arvizu Tracy Ayala Melissa Baca Charles Bagnall l ai 190 Juniors Paul Baker Jimmy Balderrama Andrea Baldwin Sebastian Barehand Stacie Barnett David Bates Patricia Bates Jubal Beasley Michael Beck Johnette Bell Joyce Bellamy Vicky Belliard James Bennett Tammy Benney Duane Bentley Elizabeth Bentzin Clyde Bercier Andrew Beresford Joshua Berger Pamela Berroth Margaret Bishop Kenny Blau Eddie Bohl Philip Bos Jacque Bounds Marlnela Bora Timothy Bowden Michael Bowman Natalie Boyer David Boyle Stacie Bradley Carol Bradshaw John Briggs Becky Britton Mervin Brooks Michael Brooks Iva Browitt Rhedonna Brown Vicki Brown Lauren Browning Carol Brundage Marla Buenrostro Phillip Burbank Susan Bush Michael Bustard Connie Butera Emestina Cabrera lleana Cabrera Sheryl Caldwell Colleen Callahan Tanya Calllhan Allon Campbell Shannon Carey Mike Carpenter Mark Carr Arthur Carrillo Juniors 191 Thomas Carrillo Veronica Carrillo Karmel Carson Ana Carvajal Jaime Carvajal Bobbye Case Juan Celaya Richard Chairez Dene Chatterton Alan Cherow Christopher Cheshire Willie Clark Donna Claussen David Cobb Lisa Cohen Joyce Colter Samuel Compton Rudy Contreras Hallie Contreras Dylan Cook John Comell Juana Coronado Lorraine Coronado Christina Corral Laura Corral Lupe Corrales Daniel Corrington Marcia Cowley 192 Juniors sax, Tennis is her racket Here at Central there are some students that are ranked and seeded in quite a variety of sports, both city and statewide. But there is one special person who is ranked not only first in her age group in Arizona, but throughout the Southwest as well. She is Freshman, Jessica Emmons. jessica says, It's a great feeling being ranked that high and even a better one having this skill and knowing I can improve it to professionalism. She took the 1984 'Seventeen Magazine Tournament by surprise, winning first place and the opportuni- ty to return for the 1985 competition. Allowed are only three people from three age groups, Cone from eachb from each state. She took ninth in the nation in her first national tournament, fourth in the world in the Sport Goofy Tournament and fifth in the National Hard Courts. X Amy Cox Sheryl Craer Kim Craven Tracy Cripps Zanflra Crisan Clnda Crum Anthony Cruz Polly Cunningham Charita Curry Paul Czuprinskl Margaret D'Ambrosio Freddy Daniels Darryl Davis Lyle Daychild Jose Degollado Michael Denniston Jorgina Diaz Salvatore DlCaro Lani Dltsch Karen Dominguez Maria- Dominguez John Dougherty Lavona Duncan Colleen Dutton John Duty Michael Eckstein Daniel Eden Anna Edwards Dann Edwards Rhandl Edwards Alan Elnfeld Beverly Elias Kristine Enclnas Sunny Esenweln Steve Espinoza Yolanda Esquer Carla Estrada Sylvia Etsltty Brian Evans Ted Eytan David Ezzell Jean Fagnanl Lisa Fay Christina Feger Arthur Felix Ricky Ferguson Becky Fernandez Kama Ferrin Danielle Fierros Andy Fiese Brian Fihn Tarralee Fischer Monica Flores Barbara Frazin Anna Fullmer Kimberly Fussner Juniors 193 Tony Gallndo Deanna Gallant Johnny Gallardo Maria Gallegos Elizabeth Gallup Sandra Galvan Marla Gamboa Colleen Gannon Cecilia Garcia John Garcia Toby Gerz Stacy Gibson Robert Glouberman Lisa Godwin Joshua Goldenberg Michael Goldman Jeanne Goldwater Randy Golland Elizabeth Gonzales Melissa Gonzales Palmira Gonzalez Adam Goodman Kenneth Goodman Marlo Gordoa Nancy Gorman Daniel Gralnek Isabel Granada Patricia Gray Allison Green Debra Green Kelly Grelrin Frank Gutierrez Rosemary Gutierrez Jamie Harper Andrew Harris Jeffrey Hasenstab Bruce Hatch Bob Hathaway Kristi Haut' Danelle Ha veron Michelle Henry Andrew Hemandez Anita Hemandez Pearl Hemandez Ramon Hemandez Michelle Herndon Melinda Herren Lorrie Hlckerson Susan Hightower Jennifer Hill Aliza Hills Jennifer Holusha Gall Hopkins Jennifer Hubbard William Hubbard Christina Hughes 194 Juniors rf' ,Q M--'jgg 'I Qg,Z'f4!' rap shooter aims for sky Trap shooting is an inexpensive and enjoyable sport, said Freshman Shannon Lawson,who has been trap shooting for about a year. My father and grandfather were state champion trap shooters, that's how I got started. Once a month Shannon shoots at the Phoenix Trap and Skeet Club. There are three different classes in trap shooting competition, among these Shannon fits the amateur category. It takes a lot of patience to wait for a bird Ctrapj to be thrown. Once it's thrown it can go right, left, or in the center. Anywhere it goes it's a hard shot, Shannon explained. In trap shooting, your eyesight and your shoulder are the most important things. It takes practice to be good at anything, expecially shooting, concluded Shannon. 0 J l . .L . I 1 i t xg N cess. x i il .N sf K. Ai Scott Hughes Richard Humphrey Stephen Hunt Jeffrey Hurt Marla Husser Clay Isbell Jeffrey lvan Courtney Jackson Patricia Jackson John Jacober Jerzy Jasmin Thomas Jeffries Trina Jemigan Barry Jetton Casandra Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Jay Johnson Joan Johnson Debbie Jones Todd Jordan Lorenzo Juarez Samuel Judd Ronnie Junlel Joseph Kanefleld Michelle Kates Susan Katz Juniors 195 Shelbe Kaufman Mary Kelley Da ya Kemp David Kennedy Ellene Kenney John Kenney John Kenny Tina Kerezman Charlotte Kerr John K1 Hg Tabatha Kinnerup Qynthla Kltzrow Eugene Klein Susan Klinder Sean Knowlton Christine Koelsch Preston Kohler Leslie Konick Rita Kovacsics Oliver Kruck Pamela Lamme Gina Lane Nicole Lange Torrey Lange James Langley Marc Lastlnger Bonnie Laughter Jimmy Lee 196 Juniors . 1 , ' , . . . I P 3 Ballroom is her home turf To many people, ballroom dancing is square , but to Sophomore Debra Totten, it's hard work and excitement. At the age of 12, Debra got started in ballroom dancing through her mother. To this day, Debra still manages to practice two hours daily, as well as upholding a busy school schedule. During the past couple of years, Debra has been traveling to various cities, such as New York and Miami, to compete for dancing titles. Her main title is the National junior Champion, and she placed third for the Untied States title. In the future, Debra plans to dance as a hobby, but for now, she plans on competing for more titles. Joel Lee Kristin Lee Olivia Levarlo Jamie Leverant Gregg Levine Darren Lewis Angel Leyva Sven Llden Kathleen Llgglns Lisa Loengood Jesse Loera Kristin Long Anna Lopez Argella Lopez Kristin Lowe Barbara Luna Tanya Luther Hydle Lutzlrer Wendy Lutzker Charice Mabry Mara Mallln Jackie Manning Carol Manuel Seth Marder Claudia Marquez Stacia Martens Kathleen Martin Raquel Martinez Veronica Martinez Marisa Masles Trac Massaro Danfgl Matta Tina Maxam Damond Mays Emmett McCoy William McCl1?' Rene McCorm ck Steven McCune Robert McDaniel Andrew McEnaney Billie Mclntyre Peggy McKenna Keith McLalne Lani Meeks Marc Melnershagen Krista Melton Ronald Melton Michael Mendez Marla Mendoza Robert Mendoza Sally Mendoza Gig Mercado Clela Metli Cynthia Mlchals Delbert Miller William Miller Juniors 197 Violet Miranda Amelia Mitchell Felicia Mitchell Laura Mitchell Ada Molden Patrlck Montgomery Sfephanle Morales Robert Moreno Lyman Morkunas Aaron Morrison Dwayne Morrison James Morrison Wesley Moss Joey Muldrow William Muns Bernadette Murphy Samuel Myers Yvonne Najar Joel Nau Julie Neldllnger Michael Neslen Michael Nestler Rachel Newsome Bella Nguyen Duoc Nguyen Rose Nichols Theresa Nlckollch Mickey Nleto Rebecca Nunez Mike 0'Donnell Shannon OBrien Martin Ochoa John Oelze Brad Oens Cathy 0'Kelley Amy Orkild Lacinda Osborne Dorina Pacurar Ki Pak Cheryl Parker Michael Pan'illa Raul Pastrano Leigh Patterson Mark Payne Belinda Payton Roxie Payton Bret Pchelka Rachel Pedroza Amy Pemberton Andres Perez Monica Perez Sally Pernell Guy Peters Rosle Pina Michael Platt Mark Plumb 198 Juniors I-Iorsing around in the Southwest Sandol Brinig has been riding horses for eight years and has been riding competitively for five. She has competed in Southern California, Arizona, Colorado, and New Mexico. Sandol first became interested in horses because her mother has been an avid rider since she was a little girl. This year, Sandol achieved one of the greatest accomplishments in competitive riding. She received a National Championship which means Patti, her horse, was declared a National Champion. In order to become a National Champion, you and your horse have to win a first and second place out of state. Taking a horse on a long trip to reach a ride in another state is very difficult because horses don't like traveling for long distances, and they become spooked in the trailers, Sandol stated after a trip to Colorado. Riding takes up much of my time, but I still love it! concluded Sandol. X, of, Q F' if 5 X . ' is , x, Tammy Plumos loana Poenar Thomas Poindexter Katherine Pongracz Carlnne Porter Steven Portnoy Javier Preclado Leah Prewitt Donald Price William Puplava Lisa Qulban Ian Rabb Erica Raden Carmen Rael Reginald Raines Jenell Ramella Roger Ramella Denise Ramos Aaron Rand Camille Reed Tracey Reed Christopher Reinholz Arthur Renterla Inez Renteria Charles Reyer Manuel Reyes Jill Rlce Arlinda Richards Juniors 199 James Rlchards Jean Richardson Karen Richmond Tripp Ridge John Rlgdon V Q.h. , S Bonnie Ritter Conrad Rivera QQNB: if Y ii K Dorlna Rivera S, Johanna Rivera Clarence Robertson Yolanda Robinson Randall Rodarte g Elvis Rodriguez jg Juan Rodriguez ' A f X KS E ff X 5 A Michael Rogers Pamela Rogers Sandra Romem R' Y hi Donna Roth David Rowe Michael Rozar N M Rand! Rubenzik Raymond Ruiz Can'l Ryerson Christina Salnz Dianna Sakkas Jennifer Salazar 5 Martin Salinas Dennis Salzman David Sample .KX no g . X Aaron Sanchez Hllarlo Sanchez Johnny Sanchez N Mitt V , ' Ls ,X NA 3 1 iaygiewwix 200Junlors if ml X , ,a .f S I I i A a I Student tr1es street dance ,nav ,If During fourth hour lunch, So- phomore Larry White Calso known as Little Lep J could be seen practicing breakdancing. Originally from New Jersey, he moved to Phoenix and attended West High School his freshman year. While at West, I saw some of my friends spinning, I asked them to teach me how, and I began practicing. Since then, a year has passed and I've belonged to several breaking crews, including: Psytron, Crosstown, and I am presently a member of Sequence, explained Larry. Little Lep 1LarryJ, the only Sequence member at Central, has been in many competitions with rival breaking crews since his membership began with Sequence. These have included facing off against: Crash Crew, Break Wave, New York Image, Golden Image, and the Paragon Dancers. At another time, Sequence got together with Motor City Crew, under the name Rocksteady, placing first at Riverside - a popular meeting place for breakdancers. Other meeting places for breakers to show off their talents include: St. Anthony's, East Lake Park, and various other parks and shopping malls througout the valley. Much time and effort is necessary for breakers to be prepared to show off their talents. Larry, in fact, met every Saturday, at 7th Street and Carter to practice for several hours, in addition to his practice at school. Clad in sweats and parachute pants, or plastic windbreaker-type-outfits for good spinning, Larry was able to master several moves. These included: the windmill, hand spin, hip-hop fhopping on both handsl, backspin to headspin, windmill to headspin, and one- legged-flight. His speciality is the headspin. 1' X lxg ,N I I or 5-J un r w will Robert Sanchez Norma Santlllan Beth Schaffer Stephanie Scharf Tami Schlabs Nancy Schmieder Benny Schmidt Celwte Schroeder Stephany Schuyler Lance Scott Lorene Sebring Bradley Sedlg Jackie Selestewa Steven Selma Meryl Semllof Ronald Serbln Lamont Serbousek Joe Sermeno Dina Shafer Barry Shapiro Karen Shiff Gabriel Sifuentw Sandra Slmpkln Clifford Slater Aaron Sloan Sherri Smalls Andrew Smith Chrlstlne Smith Courtney Smith Peny Smith Shawn Smlth Terry Smith Tiffany Smith Kathryn Snavely David Sneed Linda Sordla Michael Sotack Terry Stahl Juniors 201 Samantha Stambaugh Marllee Standifer Howard Stansfield Matthew Steckner James Stewart Viola Stewart Tara Stlehr Sheila Stockslader Elon Sunshine Estella Sura Errol Sutton Karen Sutton Eric Swindle Norman Szymanski Qaig Talatzlro Edward Temporado Janene Thomas Kenneth Thomas Brenda Thoms Terry Todd Christine Torres Michelle Traveler Kim Tucker Da.n'en Turman Ronda Unterseh Llgla Urlea Elizabeth Usher Olga Valenzuela Marta Valle Claudia Van Beelr Jessie Vasquez Marla Velazquez Audra Verdugo Nora Vlllagomez Joseph Villasenor Amy Vyrostek Dawn Walton Paula Wan Mark Warne David Webb 202 Juniors X x It X 3 xx A I Life attitudes differ It is a totally different world compared to Europe! exclaimed Claudia van Beek when asked what she thought about America. People are more open-minded and cheerful. They take life much easier than Europeans, she added. Claudia came from Krefeld, West Germany, a small town near Dusseldorf. There are several differences in custom that Claudia noticed during her stay. She said, I love them and I will keep them until I leave America. My family and friends in Germany will be glad to learn these new customs. Claudia,is travelling with an organization called the Educational Foundation. During her year at Central, Claudia was involved in the German Club and A.F.S. Club. She will have two more years of school to complete upon returning home. In closing, Claudia stated, I have had the nicest time. Thank you to all the teachers and students who never stopped being friendly and who explained your country to me. Dorothy Webster Jonathan Welnrach Erie Wells Jeffrey Wesson Toni Wetherell Bryan Wlllets Deborah Williams Decker Williams Dianna Williams Jonathan Williams WW Wendy Winchester Renee Witt Bobby Woods Sharon Woodward Laura Work Becky Wrazen 'li Greg Zimmerman Scott Zimmerman Gina Zurega V, H A iq Delala Young Renee Young John Zakrzewski Laura Zamora Marla Zavala Juniors 203 Wllllam Allsworth Lyman Anderson Franclsca Andujo Joey Baca Michele Baker Lisa Bamett Christine Barraza Adrlanna Bastedo l l Sophomores -l- fficers get essential aid The sophomores have been trying to help out more, commented So- phomore Class President Lexi Mallas. She feels the sophomores were an important part of the year. Lexi and the other class officers U ill Harrison, vice-presidentg Kate Welty, secretaryg Claudia Tracht, treasurerj had one main goal for the year - to raise money for the junior Prom. We want next year's prom to be the best it can be. Lexi was very pleased with the sophomore class as a whole and said she was given encouragement throughout the year. We've gotten a lot of ideas all year. We've really had a lot of support. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Lexi Mallas, president: Claudia Tracht, treasurer: Kate Welty, secretary: Jill Harrison, vice-President. Nlmmy Ablaka Erica Aeed Patrlclr Ahlberg Orlando Alcordo Scott Alfred Lisa Ama visca Veronica Andrea Victoria Aragon Jamx Archer Stacey Ardly Michael Amett X . , .. , Sandra Arvlzu Eric Asendord Alice Barrlere X . x Susan Bates Veronica Batlz Gregory Bee Myra Begay Ruben Bejar Treacy Bell Y 204 Sophomores Keith Benson Tammy Berzoza Linda Bl Joseph Bianchi Rachelle Blnkley Keren Bitter Sandra Blackwell David Blair Harry Blohm Melinda Boyer Jennifer Brazelton Shawn Biggs Sandol B nig Donald Brown Richard Buck Patrick Burress Gordon Byrd James Byrd Dorothy Campbell Florenclo Canez Eric Carlson Stanley Carr Ahna Candveau Shawn Cartmel Ron Carwile David Case Sarah Case Annette Casselman Ronald Casselman Wendi Castellanos Tina Chamberlin John Chang Moa Chang Frank Chavez Minh Chl Alex Chlm Lcsia Chopko Cerlssa Cisneros Elizabeth Clark Scott Clouse Qulnlce Coleman Elizabeth Colson Victoria Cordova David Condngton Rebecca Cosentlno Stevie Cota Ria Cottle Eunice Crane Thomas Crosby Cynthia Cruz Sam Culley Beverly Cunningham Joseph Curley Martin Currlel Louis Dwlmbrosio Alex Davalos Sophomores 205 Jennifer Davidson Carrie Davis Colin Delaney Samantha Demarest Kathleen Denhan Shana Denman Gerardo Diaz Donna Di Brel! Da vid Dlcken Kathryn Dillon Richard Doss Sandy Downing Elizabeth DuBrow Michele Duarte Danlta Earb Michael Dan'ell Edwards Janss Ertel Kelly Elchchury Nicole Ewing William Eyler Iris Eytan Anthony Felg Jason Feldman Jeannie Ferguson Rebeca Femandez Stephenle Frlasky Valerie Flores Deena Forney Vlckle Fox Angela Franklin nlgvrrla Franks chael Frantz Maurice Freeman Wanda Frenchman Yolanda Frenchman Todd Friedman Michael ny Wendy Frye Michelle Fuentes Robert Gager 206 Sophomores Southwest lures student Traveling all the way from Leids- dodam, Holland, Sylvia Roskam con- sidered herself lucky to have the opportunity to spend a year in America. She specifically requested to stay in the Southwestern part of the country because of her interest in cultural anthropology. The Spanish influence and the warm weather make a sharp contrast to Holland, said Sylvia. Some of Sylvia's hobbies include sewing and knitting, which she often found herself doing in front of the T.V. this year. Being on 24 hours a day, the television almost rules life here, she commented. Sylvia has been making her own clothes for over three years. Explaining the satisfaction she gets from seeing the finished product, she said, It is fun to work at changing the pattern to make it just the way I want. I am able to choose my own fabrics and obtain unique styles. At school Sylvia was involved with the Ski Club, French Club, Key Club and tennis team. She was surprised at the number of teenagers who work while attending school, saying that it is much harder for youth to find jobs in her country. Sylvia plans to study anth- ropology at the University of Amsterdam when she returns to Holland. 'YALL fn? w. ff... :aw Q -ff . 1 -- f X X Q61 ik K 5: 5 'sh J F A fe, s '- I Qi N a 5 R. E ii! VRF' if 1 I S sin' i 4 I Q ' m Y X N 4 X Brian Galbreath ix A David Gallant X X 1 s Llbrada Gallardo Anna Galvan Sergio Garcia Frank Gard uno Kevin Garrett Mllbert Gibson Rachel Godfrey Joseph Gombar Zellnore Gonnie Emest Gonzales Gloria Gonzales Amy Good Shelley Good Seth Goodman Mark Gordon Tony Gortarez Darrel Grant Peter Grlmwood Reynaldo Guerrero Stephen Gwinn Corey Hackley Kevin Hall Gwynne Hamilton Henle Hancock Amber Hanlin Brian Hansen Betty Harris Donetta Harris Jill Harrison Sophomores 207 Douglas Hartmann Michael Hasbany Brent Hatcher Gretchen Hebert Quentin Henry Prandy Hepker Obdulla Herrera Toby Hicks Lemuel Hill Sheilah Hill Kimberly Hockenbeny Shannon Hodge Teny Holusha Jack Homsher Cuong Hong Cllmpson Hood Bridgette Hoskins Flrd Hunter Grace Jackson Melinda Jackson Jennifer James Theresa Jauregul Alisa Jensen Julie Jensen Jeffrey Johannes Gregory Johnson Jennifer Johnson Lord Johnson Matilda Johnson Paige Johnson Phillip Johnson Tim Johnston Russel Jones Yolanda Jones Thomas Jonovich Dian Keams Renee Kelley Shaunessi King Rachel Klaus Tom Kllnder Bemadette Kobold Peter Kozinets Suzanne Kurkjian Claudia Kuwanyaloma Catherine Lambros David Lamme Tien Le Julie Lebowitz Mark Lee Michael Legge Darvina Leslie Gina LesPerance Stacey Levno Andrea Leyendecker Balvina Loera Jim Lomahaltewa 208 Sophomores Concerts are just routine Mr, Richard Philabaum sent us into a practice room and told us to play, remembered Sandra Simpkin and Denise Ramos of their meeting freshman year. Sandra, who has played for seven years, and Denise, who has played for eight, have played many violin duets together and are beginning to play harp and violin duets. Every competition they have played, they have received high or outstanding ratings. Denise currently plays in Central's Concert Orchestra and Sandra takes harp classes here at Central. They both study privately and are members of the Phoenix College Orchestra. They practice every Tuesday night and perform at least two major concerts each year. Private recitals, school concerts, seminar projects as well as planning for future projects, keeps them busy. -ni. lu David Lopez Oscar Lopez Richard Lopez Harry Lourimore Stacy Lowe Jeanette Lucero Diana Luna John Lyons Sean Lyons Eduwiguez Mada Lucilda Madrid Lexi Mallas Melba Maltsberger Monica Manjarrez Katherine Marston Beverly Martin Angela Martinez Bemabe Martinez Mark Martinez Terr! Martinez Sophomores 209 Daniel Martlng Enrique Matta Cynthia Matthews Roxanne Matthews Irma Matus John Maxwell Suzette Mazo Latonya McCord Randy McCormick Timothy McDowell John McNamara Marla Medina Melissa Melendrez Marlo Mendez Lisa Meritleld Cheri Meyers John Millam Paul Miller Shannon Miller Jan Moeller Abelina Mohamed Chrlstopher Moore Brent Moran Jeremy Mortensen Marla Mosso Steven MuUeneaux Alyson Murphy Sandra Murphy David Myers Krista Nau Monica Navarro 210 Sophomores Player aims for successes Tennis is a very competitive sport, commented Sophomore Dan Matting, who has been playing the game for nearly ten years. He added that it was a difficult sport to learn, but said, If I blow it, it's my fault and I can't blame it on anyone else. Dan started playing tennis after watching his parents. He accompanied them when they played and soon took it up himself. He has enjoyed playing tennis from the start, more so than other sports. I used to play other sports, but I like tennis better because it's an individual sport. Tennis is now a major part of Dan's life. He plays at least five days a week, and competes in tournaments around the country. After playing in the National Nationals, the National Indoors, and other USTA fUnited States Tennis Associationl competitions, Dan is ranked in the top 15 around the country. While he would like to play college and professional tennis, Dan admits that he still has a long way to go. I still haven't learned everything there is to know. Jocelyn Neal Robert Nelson Hana Newman Lina Nguyen Ly Nguyen Trung Nglyen Sarah N Cynthia Noclrldeneh Lag? Norman Da d Ochoa Ruby Ochoa Lola Ong Wendy Ong Daniel Ontiveros Rodolfo Ortiz Scott Ortwlne Anita Owen Anna Padilla Maribel Paez Roberto Payan Barbara Payton Georgia Pearson Rebekah Pedroza Daniel Perez Juan Perez Erich Ptlumm Victoria Phillips Milton Plbum Alexandra Pierce David Pitman Benjamin Pittman John Pleasant Amanda Polk Sandra Polk Max Presnell Rachel Price Teresa Qulhulz Juan Ramirez Marie Ramirez Freddy Ramos Hilda Range! Sophomores 211 . f I My' ' Summer was preparation What could be better than spending a summer at one of the most prestigious universities on the west coast? Senior Katy Corbet discovered that nothing could top the experience gained by attending Stanford University for summer school. During the eight week period the past summer that she was there, she studied sociology, math and piano. The first week ,that she was there she admitted, I was terribly homesick and wondered why I had decided to come in the first place. However, becoming more familiar with dorm living and college life, she began to enjoy herself immensely. When asked what the toughest part of her summer was she answered. The studying was intense and I found myself in the library for a majority of the time. Katy told the Centralian that the atmosphere of the library was Q wonderful and that she loved to study there. it ,V This experience helped me to understand what ' ' college will really be like and it served as an insight to ' 'f l college life to prepare me for next year when I am a full I ...Nb time student, responded Kat . Y x I met many friends while I was there. My friends f 1 were my family and those friendships that I made this f 1 summer will last forever, Katy reflected with a smile. Q Tamika Smalls 11, Lisa Smith fii ' N 'E ..:gt gi Lori Smith ' Richard Smith Nl . Bryan Snlff Patricia Solares Andrew Soller NN 78 to . :J . . t e 3 K1- if . ,. i .5 ' , L5 ' ... b iff' i . . iff? l - S A 3 , 1 - , Ss 99 s ss? h -is X 3 X, :sf Qs .1 H 1 N. fat ' fx, Y? Brenda Sours Michelle Sousa Cynthia Sowell Roshanna Spector Robert Speldel Scott Springer John Sprlngtleld . K 1 - X S I Q David Starry Joseph Starry Susan Stevens , Tlna Stevens . Amy Stralser Tanjaann Strlclrler Rachel Sublasky 1 X x P li to , I Amy Sweet John Tacquard Danny Talavera ' Matthew Talton Jullenne Taylor Barbara Thomas E l Shirell Tinsley J. F -1 , f X . X Sophomore 213 Sara Torales Debra Totten Salma Tovar Claudia Tracht Tara Treacy Say Tsai Billy Tsang Danene Tunney Joe Turner Marie Turner Sunny Tumer Kendra Underbakke Emie Urlas John Urquhart Grazie 3 tllttin I wanted to see with my own eyes what America is like, explained Gisella Ronchi, and she was very pleased with what she saw. The schools are exciting because there are more activities, and students can choose the classes they're interested in, she stated. Gisella also liked the friendly teachers and the way they helped the kids. In Gisella's eyes, the teen-agers in America are more spirited and have more fun because there are so many activities for them to participate in. Gisella came to the United States to learn what it's like to live in a different culture and to see if America is all that it's really cracked up to be. Gisella is a senior at Central, but when she goes back home to Milan, Italy, she will still have one more year left at her native school of E. Majoroma. Gisella joined many clubs and became a very spirited Bobcat. She was a Mat-Maid, Key Club and Spirit Club member, and part of the AFS Group. Gisella was told she became a real American when she ate french fries with ketchup! Well, we're glad to have you, Gisellag any closing remarks? Grazie a tutti per questo anno Speciale! Which means thanks to everybody for this special year. Harrison Van Alren Elizabeth Van Epps Daniel Vantlin Robert Vasquez Ramon Velasquez Susan Venezlry Rick Ven' 214 Sophomores Mary Vlgil Marla Vlllameva Lora Villasenor Elijah Walker Tracy Wallace Jason Ward Paul Warren Barbara Warrington Douglas Watson Dwyla Watson Jane Watts Barry Weeks David Welnrach Richard Weis Katherine Welty Jonathon Welvaert Jon Wemer Michelle Wheeler Larita White Lany White Diana Whitley Yvette Whitley Robin Whitlock Jacqueline Wlgfall Benjamin Williams Bobby Williams Jeanette Wlsniewskl Colleen Wolfe Daniel Wolters Allen Wong Jimmy Wong Richard Workman Colleen Wright Corvey Wright Da d Wright lsabel Yaeger Ronald Yardley David Yazzle Daryl Yee Lisa Young Steven Young Teresa Young Adam Zaleskl Regina Zallen Ana Zavala Eva Zavala Clifford Zlllweger Sophomores 215 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Natalee Segal, Tim Eckstein, Todd Giles, Kirk Winslow. Wendy Albert Tommiy Aldaba Frank e Aldava Teny Aldava Robert Alday Charity Alford Emesto Alonso Llliand Alonso Angela Alvarado Elena Alvarado Grace Alvarardo Jay Alvarez Rosa Alvarez Cecilia Anaya Dustin Anderson George Andonyan David Aragon Ann Aranda Diane Archie Eri Armas Raymond Armenta Aaron Armstnong Domlnlc Arthur Gilbert Ayonayon Julie Bade Leticia Banda John Banks Monica Banks 216 Frwhmen Freshmen i Class elated over victory The freshmen class officers began the year by being introduced to the student body government's program and subsequently making plans for the school year. One of their first tasks was to create their homecoming float, which took 150 hours to complete and consisted of the sights of Italy, such as a gondola and other background scenery. Their float won first place, and the officers commented that they were elated at the achievement. The class conducted other activities, including fund-raisers. They raised S500 selling Central High Bobcats stickers at football and basketball games. They also raised funds, along with the student body president, Mike Rucker, to buy a new sound system to be used for assemblies in the gym. Other plans included the Spring Fling. This activity was student activities designed to increase the participation of students in the school government. We want to reach more people so they won't be left out, said Todd Giles, president. x S .X . X X l Ki ig Michael Bankson Michelle Barajas Clarissa Barela Lisa Barker Denise Barraza Tom Ban'ow Mark Battentleld Kimberly Beam Jamie Beck Kler Beckner Lantonlo Bell Kan'le Bendalln Timothy Bennett Belinda Bentzln George Bemdt Dion Berry Daniel Betancourt Grace Betancourt Danlka Blelek Paul Blair Rosclnda Blaise Phillip Blatchford Brian Blaxall Kathryn Blewster Sjayne Bohner Rachel Bonn Erika Boudreaux Tonjua Bradley Michael Bradsher Michelle Brandon Paul Brandt Amanda Brazil Tommy Brewer Tim Briones Tiffany Brooks Katherlna Brown Robin Brunson Eric Bryant Marvin Buck Brady Buckley Michael Bule Nicholas Bumb Jason Burger David Burgln Steven Bustlllo Cristy Butler Brandon Cabanyog Tyrone Cabrera Anthony Campltelli Angelic Carr Roberto Can'lllo Jennifer Can'oll Diane Carter Enid Carvajal Jenny Caslake Bemadlna Castellanos Freshmen 21 7 Chrlstine Celaya Mike Chairez Randel Chan Pam Chang Peter Chang Kristen Chapman Susan Chappel Alexis Chard Zulema Chavez Kerry Cheney Mark Chernoff Paul Chestnut Clifton Chllds Donna Childs Kimberly Chlnander Marcella Chlschllly Audrey Christensen Robert Clark Yolanda Clayton Cynthia Close Jason Cobb Marian Cobb Angela Collins Felicia Collins Michelle Collins April Colter Lisa Combest Joan Combs Lisa Combs Katharine Coope Janet Coronado Rachel Coronado Ralph Coronado Blanca Corral Diana Con'al Sara Con'al Danny Correa Thomas Correa Deborah Cosentlno Brlan Cottrell Michelle Courter Sean Cox Robert Crow John Cruz Catlna Culver Scott Cunningham Matthew Cutler Edgar Dagnlno Jamw Dameron Holland Daniel Richard David James Davis Lisa Davis Melissa Davis Tavonna Davis Windy Davis 218 Freshmen 2 It takes four years of hard - . S i rf' illlf . N N IR mf Jennifer Dawson Valente Delfln Charles Dennis Gregory Dlano Loretta Dlcken Jean Dickinson Arlene Dominguez - .I Shannon Doonan Kristina Dotto James Dougherty Lisa Dreste Ann Druckenmlller Chris Duarte Michael DuBois Wanda Duong Kimberly Dunham Eleanor Ebalo John Ebert Tim Eclrsteln Karl Edwards Tricia Edwards Benjamin Ellis Jessica Emmons Diana Engelhardt Margaret Escobar Anastasia Estrada Felipe Eyllclo Christine Fairbanks Rick's future burns bright Ever since Rick Bendel was eight years old, he dreamed of being a fireman. When he was fifteen, Rick joined up with the Phoenix fire acadamy as a cadet. The meetings were held every second and fourth Mon- day of every month. In this class, the cadets learned how to use the SCBA Cbreathing maskb , first aid, and the use of CPR. Other impor- tant procedures were also taught to prepare these young awaiting fighters, such as put- ting up ladders, connecting the fire truck and hydrant together, rolling hoses, and learning to search for and rescue fire victims. training to become a fire fighter. A written, physical, and oral exam is given to the trainees, which consists of simulated activities a fire fighter would face. Although Rick plans to become a fireman, his other interests include, military science, skydiving, and archi- tectural studies. Rick Bendel has set his goals and has already begun reaching them. Being a cadet is a good way of getting a head start on everybody else who wants to be a fireman, claimed Rick. Freshmen 219 Kelly Farrell Leonard Fasani Scott Fedor . .. . Tony Ferrara Rayna Ferrln Cynthia Fife Michael Fitzgerald Q. fx. Q X W K N ...Q at Eileen Flan an Z.. . 86' Margaret Flynn ,,-' 2 1 Zbyszek Fracklewlcz ..,:: e Robert Frazier Cassandra Freeman Ty Freeman 5 wk 'Q . Angie Franco W' 0 X.: ' i .1 y XR Q..- 9' 'N It n rr nf . ,K Q . lx K Nkggfsv X . Z Q 3 E I x...-1 Friendliness is surprise The school system is quite different here, commented Thierry Jenar, a foreign exchange student from France. In France, schools are much smaller with about 1300 people in the entire school. The friendliness of both students and teachers at Central was a pleasant surprise to Thierry. In France we have closer friends, but fewer of them, observed Thierry. Thierry is eighteen years old and has already completed his high school education in France. He decided that spending a year in America was worth losing a year of college. By living in the United States for one year, Thierry will have many advantages when he returns home. Since Thierry plans on becoming an international businessman after college, his experience of American life will come in handy. Danielle French Ian Fridena Brian Friend Charles Frye Marla Fuentes Michelle Gaines Greg Gale Maria Gallardo Alfredo Celia Maricruz Pa trlcia Andrew Garlllrov Frank Gilbert Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Q l i Q D o 220 Freshmen . if I N X K xx V . I vi 2' C 4 7' xl GS Fig 4 Todd Giles Miss! Glordana James Girtaln Steven Godfrey Neil Goldstein Margarita Gomez Ruben Gomez David Gonzales Angel Gonzales Nestor Gonzalez Olivia Gonzalez Jeffrey Good Stephen Goodman Richard Granado Peggy Gray Alison Green Nicole Greenhalgh Lorl Greenlee Joel Grooms Elizabeth Guevara Petra Guevara David Gulllani Adam Gutierrez Jason Hall James Hallquist Corey Han Rex Harmon Keith Handngton Christa Harris Diane Harris John Hartlgan Michael Harrigan Cheryl Hatch Corey Hauser Matt Haynes Shannon Hazlltt Zane Heda Michael Hedgecock Julie Henry Jill Herbert Carl Herbold Blanca Hemandez Cathy Hemandez Lupita Hemandez Matilda Hemandez Rebecca Hemandez Trinidad Hemandez Patricia Herrera Deanna Hlnojos Heather Holbert Kea Hong Thlnh Hong Angela Horst George Horton Jesse Hunt Michael Hunt Freshmen 221 Racquel lthier Candy Jackson Cozy Jackson Cynthia Jackson Darrlan Jackson Gail Jackson Shenna Jefferson Katherine Jim Gerardo Jimenez Noe Jimenez William Joachim Shane Johns Anne Johnson Jason Johnson Lance Johnson Leonard Johnson Lora Johnson Tony Joya Jeanette Junlel Garrett Karstens Becky Keith Shane Kemper Demetrla Kenney Blanca King Rachel Klnlkin Ophelia Koylyumptewa Ben Kuwanyaioma Gilbert Laborln Damien LaFuente Brian LaMay Sophie Lancer Debbie Lanvin John Larlmore Shannon Lawson Michele Lechuga Dionne Lee Johnni Leonard Claudia Lerma Rosa Lerma Myra Leslie 222 Freshmen -.V in R .Ns xii- Y, l ,-4 Q 5 K. L .laws How do you play lacrosse? Though lacrosse is virtually an unknown sport in Arizona, it is very popular in eastern states like New York. That is where Cori Schiener, a sophomore, learned the techniques of the complicated game. Cori was born in Arizona but moved to Scarsdale, New York several years ago. While attending Scarsdale High School, she played offense on the junior Varsity lacrosse team. Lacrosse is played by both boys and girls. According to Cori, Guys' lacrosse is just football with a stick, but girls' lacrosse is a lot more civilized. It is a tough sport that is similar to soccer. Two teams of eleven players use arm length lacrosse sticks to pass a hard, rubber ball, which resembles a tennis ball, across a 100 yard field to score goals. Since coming to Central, Cori has played on the badminton team, but has not yet found anywhere to play lacrosse. ,Q V ia li gs I Lis We l X I N it , f '2i.. , V Y 5 5 . X - r. N IRNA fa it sr hx E5 'Q 5 5 wily' rf WW Byron Lewis Corey Lewis Noelle Lewis Shannon Lewis Tyrone Lewis Freda Liberty Da vid Lind Scott Loe Calixtro Lopez Maryann Lopez Scott Lowery Carlos Loya Michael Lucio Jill Ludke Candi Luna Josh Lutzlfer Anthony Lynch Dawn MacGilllvray Estrella Macias Amy MacLeod Christine Madrll Margo Magallancs Norma Maldonado Carlos Mancla David Manglno Jennifer Marden Marlbel Marinez Hugo Marmol Alicia Marshall Delavan Marshall Jan Marshall Julio Martel Carla Martin Johnny Martin Maria Martinez Michelle Martinez Freshmen 223 Mich elle Martin ez HM Wk! is Felicia Matthews Mikel Ma tzdorft' Lisa Mawby f QMart1al art - Chelsea Maxwell r X William McCoy Heather McDonald Jenifer McMa1ns Juanita McMillan Cecilia Medina Patrick Meehan Juan Mendoza Marlsela Myares Eric Miles Aaron Miller Dorothy Miller Ellen Miller Timothy Mitchell Alberto Molina Reyes Molina X, 224 Freshmen Way to virtue ff Q that originated in Korea and has e lved in the United States, said Senior Garth Cooley. It is becoming increasingly popular every year but because it is so specialized, it has not had time to become that popular in this country. Garth began training at the age of 14. He always finds time to train, and he is taught by a master six hours a week. In addition to that, he spends many hours working out by himself. At first I took lessons for self-defense, but it benefits me in many other ways such as mental conditioning, physical fitness and flexibility, self-confidence and discipline, endurance, coordination, and indomitable Tae Kwon Do is a specialized martial spiritlll' Having a rating of first Dan Black Belt in Tae Kwon Do, Garth strives to reach at least the fifth Dan, which is a master. Although there are nine Dans, few masters have attained this degree. Garth has won championships in the 1984 Arizona State junior Olympics, the Indiana State Junior Olympics, and he participated in the 1984 junior Olympics held in jacksonville, Florida. With those credits and future national championships he will be participating in, he hopes to enter the 1988 Olympic Games held in Seoul, South Korea. Tae Kwon Do is destined to become an Olympic sport in 1988, and I plan to represent America by being on the United States Tae Kwon Do team. 3' T , l D I Tanya Monson Annette Montana Pete Montana Mercy Montelongo Joanna Montgomery Kelth Moore Maurena Morales Roland Morales Llsa Moreno David Matter Christine Mousavl Susanna Mungula Lucrecla Munoz Armando Murrlllo Sonia Navarro Denise Nelson Mark Nelson Kim Nguyen Carol Nichols Lysa Nicklas Stephanie Nielson Miguel Noah Andrea Norman Kevin Norris George Nunez Ann Oens Johnny Ontlveros Manuel Othon Roy Padilla Lori Palmer Dena Pappas Mark Parich Natale Parmer Antonio Payan Nicholas Pela Michael Pence Robert Perich Nlcola Perry Emma Penyman Lorraine Peru David Peterson John Peterson Elizabeth Pettenglll Edward Pfeiffer James Phllbln Edwin Pina Steven Pine Cheryl Pitts Kimberly Platt Angela Plese Julie Plumos Cynthia Poglajen Gregory Pomeroy Georgia Ponte Angela Porter Tracey Powers Freshmen 225 Arlln Price Eunice Price Jamie Putman Erica Quinby Staci Raffo Edd! Ramirez Elizabeth Ramirez Sylvia Ramirez Tony Ramirez Elvira Rangel Mollie Rapp Maria Rascon Tina Rayner Rebecca Razo Melanie Richards Mary Ellen Richmond Frank Rinaldi Gabriel Rlojas Johnn Rios Marfa' Rios Alma Rivera Jesus Rivera Teresa Rivera Kevin Robbins Norma Robertson Dennis Robinson Tyrone Robinson Emest Robles Elvia Rodriguez Paul Rodriguez Roman Rodriguez Danny Rojas Breshette Roland Marla Romero Stephanie Romero Greg Rosario Steven Rosenbaum Delona Ross Mamie Rossman Mary Rowe Roxanne Rubalcava Melissa Rubenzlk Frances Rubino Kathryn Rucker Leonard Ruelas Mary Runyon Brian Rushing Shawn Rutan Jennifer Rutherford Steve Salz Aaron Salazar Leticia Salazar Robert Salazar Peter Salcido Christine Sampson Salvador Sanabria 226 Freshmen hu A mg. we if ri fi ggililn I Digging up tusks It's spooky knowing that those tusks were actually riding around on a mammoth in 22,000 B.C., com- mented Karen Richmond after spending a weekend unearthing mammoth tusks. Karen and her father traveled to St. johns, Arizona last fall where the mammoth tusks had been found in a quarry. I helped in digging up the tusks and in applying plaster to protect the tusks while transporting them to the Apache County Mu- seum, reflected Karen. At the museum, Karen par- ticipated in cleaning the tusks with brushes and small picks. They also applied glyptol, a seal that helps in the preservation of bone. The outside of the tusks was very crumbly although looking through the cracks we could see that the inside was solid white. It looked like antique wood even though it was ivory, said Karen. The mammoth found was 24,000 years old, and the tusks weighed 450 pounds combined. Each tusk was 10 feet long. I thought it was great touching something so old. I imagined the cavemen and how frightening it must have been to see those tusks on a live mammoth. Sf . kvs 1, K , gi, i x Q'-1 'l Jose Sanchez Latanya Sanders Marlbel Santiago Rita Sauv Raymond Savala Melissa Schaffer Gwendolyn Schelner Denise Schultz Eric Scott James Seesholtz Natalee Segal Natalie Semon Jennifer Serrano Thomas Shepherd Tanya Shirley Susan Simpson Diva Slater Dana Slesinger Matthew Sloan Chris Smith Gregory Smith Jaime Smith Margaret Smith Wan'en Smitheran Juan Soto John Sowell Freshmen 227 Karric Spoors Stacy Springer David Stampley Marissa Stauffer Michael Stetson Anne Stevens lrl Stldham Kristen Stolldorf Michael Stone Jose Sura Annette Sutton Sharon Svoboda Sheldon Sweat Vu Ta Rene Talent! Jamie Taylor Michael Taylor Martin Tease Jaime Tejada Alexandria Theodoropoulos Danny Therrlen Luke Thomas Kimberly Thomas Chris Thomton William Tise Deborah Todd Stacy Tolbert William Toon Daniel Torres ligy Torres So a Torres Lisa Totter Yolanda Traveler Maetln Trevilllan Steve Tsan 228 Freshmen i Expectations come true It's so hot here in the summer! was Martti Virolainen's comment about Arizona. Martti was our exchange student from Helsinki, Finland, and was here with the Youth For Understanding program. He lived with Aaron Morrison and his family. The best thing Martti has found out about Arizona is that our schools are easier. His favorite class was P.E. The thing he would like most to take back to Finland was Arizona radio stations. Martti travelled to Colorado to go skiing with the Ski Club. He said that America is very much like he thought it would be. After he returns to Finland, Martti has two years of high school to finish before he continues his education in college. I wk l t iff- c , k ' eg 335, if ' ' x 'gs g l l fi . s -fsck' 'ft F X ,-f . -. es ,, H. rig' X X Q xx. I . Q ..- 'X 1 F W V 4 1 Eva Tsang Tom Tumer Mist Tyree Benfamin Urcuyo Ruben Urias Sarah Valenzuela Tina Valverde Kelth Vandan Michael Van Dyke Chris Van Nice Oscar Vargas Paul Vargas Regina Vaughn Jose Velazquez - iii v-'- I Luz Vera Mindy Verdugo John Vezza Lily Vlllalobos Maurice Vines Dagflnn Von Breuel Vickie Wagner Laurie Walker Michael Walker Wendy Walker Gary Waller Kelly Walters Lucy Yang Victoria Zakrze wskz' Susan Zimmerman Kenneth Zwiebel Holly Ward Samantha Wame Andrla Wamer Danielle Waters Rhonna Weaver Emory Webb Shannon West Wayne Westbrooks David Whitecotton Gina Whitehead Roxanne Wlllets Corie Williams Danon Williams Jen'y Williams Robert Williams Stephen Williams Kirk Winslow Byron Wise Randy Woloshin Tommy Wong William Woodward Kenneth Wylie Freshmen 229 f v , . f ' 1' ' 4 ,' f , 4 1 14' 1 ' f 34 ,iff Ai! ,- - v , 4 ,. , X A . ' - ' . .- - A , ,, . .'mYq!. ' 41.!,,. A ,IR ., ...kk A , -.-'1wf'.Je , - ,-,L-Daze? ' . Ba ' v f,'-fffrf' -2, if ' - - 'i7 ,-Qt? .2 HI' ' ' ' A' V.- , .' 0 '. Nw? '? C f. M., jflffjsye 4 vlan -I .. gjfifrf. M ,. ' fiflffiii .-xv, ,M i.,f.t,gj ,po T 'M 3 .F 1 r. 5.1,-. - L-fr: -. f 4,91 , ,.f---1--up '. ,N ,4 5,91 ,ix .r 'Wap NL, ,Q-,1, Q , I'--951553 f-Wit? -.'.,.,,-,qi-.1-,Q ' . 52 4 4,1 '-1 Z - - 4. :.:- -A.r. ,'f X ' ffV!',4,fj,7f --.-..,. , , .,-2, .. .-,M .:.'.a:1.':, r - :r,i.q5Q'.x1f'2.-fb, R1 L iififliei , ' ':,5-.W ' 1.- i'-YY'- - 1 -. 1 J '7f4:i15?:3 5 .1 -'.f- ,Q . ff, -. at . ,'5?f'1!iQ4f 'dkfi2. ' ',15:'xl'443iv1f-Q 21 mga f ox.- , -q:,x't53v-'-- A f rg' 7 A:-T311 J X 'riif .M ,,,, Faculty l' Governing Board Governed to new success The officers of the Governing Board were elected once a year in January. Scot Butler III was President, Mary Price, Vice President, and Mary Carr was the Board's Clerk. Georgie Goode and Donald Kennedy were also a part of the Board. Regular meetings were held every first and third Thursday of each month. During these meetings, the members discussed business organiza- tions, personnel and staff, and ap- proved curriculum and instruction. Other duties included making policies for the district, hiring the Superinten- dent to operate the school district, listening to citizens, sending official delegates to the state school board conferences and approving the budget. In the past year, several new things occurred. An office for the civil rights movement was set up. Magnet schools were also added to the program. Science and Computer Education were given at Carl Hayden and Performance Arts at South Mountain. For the first time in the Superintendent's Cabinet, a principal of a school was included. Mrs. Vera Workman, principal at Central High, served as a member of the Cabinet. Virginia Steinhoff, Secretary to the Governing Board, helped the board in many ways throughout the year. Mrs. Steinhoff held many responsibili- ties. She took minutes at each meeting, typed them and sent them out, mailed the agendas, relayed messages, and wrote invitations for the Board. 232 Governing Board -F09 T? on. DYER ' . I f-'if' -a . - 5 -I , X 0 lliimwill New members and those who have GOVERNING BOARD -- Top row: Mary been reelected are being swom into Price, Scot Butler, Judith K. 1Cookle1 their responsibilities as Board Pettit. Front row: Mary Carr, Don members. Kennedy, Dr. Timothy Dyer. 1- Administration M Cooperation was the key Emphasis was placed on the progress of Central students from the time they enter school until the time they leave. Throughout the year, CAT test scores were used as sources of evaluating Central's success in teaching. The goal of this program was to improve the learning abilities of Central's low achievers. Ms. Vera Workman has been an important part of the Central High School System for thirty years. Her past experiences have helped her reach the top and keep Central there, too! Central High's Administration was headed by Ms. Vera Workman. Working along with our principal were her assistants Mr. Hugo Martin, Mr. Armando Ramirez, and Mr. Harold Scott. As a team, they were responsible for employees on campus, the students and their behavior, carrying out Board policies and maintaining the budget. Meetings were held once a week, usually right after the principal and the Governing Board met. While in his oftlce, Mr. Martin carefully looks over student records. ADMINISTRATION - Top row: Mr. Hugo Martin, Mr. Harold Scott. Bottom row: Mr. Armando Ramirez, Ms. Vera Workman. Admlnlstra tion 233 234 Science Science - Thomas took responsibility Mr. Henry Thomas, the Science department chairman and co-sponsor of the Science Club, had many respon- sibilities this year. Although it was only his second year of being the department chairman at Central, his twelve years experience at North proved helpful. Assisting the principal in making Science teaching assign- ments, evaluating teachers and coordinating purchasing of supplies for the department were all a part of Mr. Thomas' busy schedule. On the district level, he met on a monthly basis with the chairmen of other high schools from around the state. Local meetings were held twice a month with Mrs. Work- man and the unit department chairs. The goal of these meetings was to bring the staff up-to-date on district changes. After each meeting, Mr. Thomas would then channel the information down to the Central staff. Throughout the year, Mr. Thomas kept the staff well-informed and the Science department system running smoothly. Under Mr. Galen 's supervision, David Silver skillfully places the model heart correctly into the anatomy fzgure. an 'li ' if Ron Avalon tlnlshes up a lab report on the cell division ot' the amoeba. Using a high powered microscope, Ramone Velasquez observes onion cells. . f I It fi I!! . Mr. Harold Baldwin Ms. Beth Barr Mr. Joseph Barragon Industrial Arts ESP Foreign Language 1 X . 4 ls. .fl Mr. Karl Benson Mr. Robert Bernier Science Reading Ms. Margaret Baumgardner Business Education f:g..e.,.:r X 1 Ms. Joan Boles Mr. James Brown ESP Social Studies Mr. Allen Bice Science l..i.l .1 Ms. Marilyn Buehler Ms. Teresa Ms. Maxine Carpenter English Campolongo Social studies English Science 235 ----ESOL----- Learning to communicate Students from other countries such as Poland, Romania, El Salvador, China, Guatamala, Vietnam, Laos, and Mexico were placed in E.S.O.L. fEnglish for Speakers of Other Languagesj for one reason - to learn how to speak, read, and write the English language. Many American students take foreign languages because the classes are interesting. In order to communicate the simplest things such as ordering food in a restaurant, it is necessary for E.S.O.L. students to study English, as their foreign language. One of the biggest problems of non-English speaking students is not having enough English speaking friends to talk to, said Mrs. Joan Silberschlag, the E.S.O.L. teacher. Central High students can demonstrate the American spirit of friendship by adopting an E.S.O.L. student and helping him with the language experience. Lucy Yang reads a basic English theater presentation out loud. Amanda Marmal, Gerardo Jimenez, and Jeffery Bass loan Mirza of Rumanla learns to identify pictures a tutor from Brophy, resite a theatre presentation and symbols relating to English 236 ESOL Studying on her own, Elena Alvarado works on understanding English. 3:7 w ,ah Ms. Iris Cashdan Mr. Ralph Conley Reading PEfHealth 3' 1 a 1 X ! 'V WNXV.. 5 fxf,,,, ,g . W , ,M v ly I i I - '84 1. .fs gs EW ...sql A . 'A I I Ms. Susan Corrigan Mr. Robert Cox Science Math H . Sw wwf g 1 3 . M 4' . r 7 W iii C M .I r Ms. Lorraine Cripps Mr. Franklin Dallas English EnglishfNewspaper 1.4 i.'. Mr. Howard Dallas Mr. James Derr Math Business Education ESOL 237 --- English -- Department adds to staff The English Department empha- sizes a strong academic program for all students in writing, language, and literature, said Mr. Hal Fortner, English Department chairperson. Students who plan college, university, or vocational studies after high school have excellent educational opportunities through four years of required English. All students must achieve District basic writing skills standard before graduation. The English Department had the pleasure of adding two student teachers to its staff. Ms. Joyce Dalenberg, student teacher for Mrs. Tomlin Fields' so- phomore English classes, worked 11 years as a library clerk before deciding to attend ASU. She stated, It's never too late to get an education if you really want one. The other student teacher, Ms. Joyce Myers, worked with some of Mrs. Marylin Buehler's classes. Miguel Alvarez kicks back at grading time. ,,La..0.,, . KM? Marden has a little trouble 238 sngusn Roland Morales gets entwined in his reading. QOQHQI . .1 tx , , :te .NM -Sw Q ,X X, ,, 4? t--K Ms. Betty Dianics Mr. James Ditzler Reading Math Mr. Frank Downey Mr. Ronald Dunn Science Foreign Language Mr. Marcel Duvivier Ms. Clara Dyer Social Studies EnglishfSocial Studies Hb! Ms. Charlotte Edgar Mr. George Endres Performing Arts PE Music sngusn 239 240 Foreign Language -Foreign Languagei- Fourth year is fantastic Helping to choose the new district textbooks is keeping the Foreign Lan- guage department busy. Central's French and Spanish teachers are reading textbooks and attending meetings to find the most effective books. Preparations to move our German department to the magnet school at Carl Hayden are also underway. The decision which makes Central a two language school was handed down by the school board early in the school year. The foreign language department is not growing, but an increasing number of students are taking all four years of a language. Central lost one French teacher this year, Mrs. Alba Clay, who was transferred to Maryvale. Mrs. Rosa Rochin, department chair, summed it all up in her statement, Things are progressing nicely. Concentrating on her work, Tina Feger writes her Spanish on the board for Senor Barragon's approval. 1 .V Y I :4,.,'M,V.!- H., ,. lt' W. . J'-, . X P. 1 . -. X . X.,-..,,. Eric Myers decorates his German work book in his seventh hour German class. Mr. John Eulberg Math Counseling Ms. Betty Fairfax Q X x .l Ms. Kathleen Feldman Mr. Jerry Fiedler Performing Arts Business EducationfCOE Dance 1 Ms. Tomlin Fields Mr. Hal Fortner EngIishfYearbook English Ms. Linda Fulmore Mr. Donald Galen French homework is the only thing Math Science Andrew Soller is thinking about. fc ,X 1 1 I mf. Foreign Language 241 Ann Puplava checks an Using the library, Scott Wait studies his math notes to prepare for class. 242 Math answer for her assignment. -T Math Computers are new addition The newest addition to our math department this year is a computer lab located in Room 322. Eighteen new TRS-80 microcomputers have been added to Central's existing stock, and this addition has made possible the addition of new classes in computer math. First year computer math teaches basic computer programming, in the language BASIC, and second year continues the programming in two more languages, PASCAL and FORTRAN. Each class is offered several hours each day. The math program is growing slowly, as shown by the addition of three new teachers to the staff, two teaching part-time. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Roydsen. The growth is attributed to the raised college entrance requirements and graduation requir- ements that affect the underclassmen. Relaxing in her seventh hour class, Jenny Conda Hnishes her homework. L 1.2 mfr' 1 ,. 44, My Ms. Mary Glover Social Studies iq' Ms. Mary Ann Gwinn Mr. Hugh Hackett CounselingfESP Math 3 , Ms. Kathleen Mr. Russell Harris Mr. Jack Hart Harrington Counseling science ESP Mr. Paul Hatch Counseling Ms. Sally Hedberg ESP A ,s-ff' Mr. Dean Hauf Mr. John Haynes English English if x , J - - if Ms. Virginia Hepburn Mr. Robert Hilsabeck Business Education Business EducationfCOE Math 243 --HeaIthfPEfNurse Get message While young The Health and P.E. department was led by Mr. Kenneth Troutt, who has been a P.E. and Health instructor for 33 years. P.E. courses taught students about keeping healthy minds, healthy bodies and good eating habits so they could become physically fit to have longer and happier lives. Students also acquired basic skills, discipline, and an appreciation for traditional values. Many new and better techniques are developed and taught every year. As Mr. Troutt stated, Kids today have to learn more than their parents had to. He also hopes that students will get the message while they're young to keep their health in top form. Another person who deserves recog- nition in the health department is our school nurse, Ms. Darlene Baum. She has worked in hospitals and offices as a surgical nurse, but says that it is more difficult to work at a school. On the average, 50 students came to see her per day. Illnesses ranged from headaches to broken bones. Ms. Baum commented, I wish I wasnlt so busy so I could spend more time with the kids. Our nurse loved to work with and help the studentsg she said it was the best part of her job. 7. ,J 244 Health!PE!Nurse Come on Thu Phan! You can lift those weigh ts! Besides nursing, Ms. Baum gets to do a lot of paperwork. N49-ff Terry Stahl goes through his daily program of lifting weights. 111 Ms. Deborah Hull ESP Mr. Dene Houts Business Education X5 ,isa V 'Xt . ,, It ,tg' I '11 '.-, . f! KA xanga . I in Mr. Carl Humphreys Science ss.-3 Qipnws Mr. Wyatt Kane Ms. Joan Kassik Ms. Cheryl Kelly - 4. x1iJ1?'e M . 552135--flier Math Library Business EducationfCOE 2 13525 Q L. as E. ffiiilf u-,...x-...K .ss-sa.. L W7 JS 1' ll, A sz 1 'sl , . 1 'f' . .,f , fi in f Mr. Gerald Kempton Ms. Lillian Kovotsky Ms. Helen Lane Math Home Economics f HERO English T-7 . V-fl' H . Q Rx! 1 , l Xfif Y' fxxff , A is xg X ' ' Q XNYCSV ff f Mr. Darrel Leitsch Ms. Annette Lewis Science Performing Arts Drama f Speech V In . .f Ms. Jayne Lewis English HeaIth!PE!Nurse 245 246!Perfotmlng Arts Aw, come on. Just a little smile? --lPerforming Arts Students on center stage Self confidence and poise are life-long skills students acquired from the Performing Arts department. The courses that taught kids the art of being in the spotlight consisted of drama, dance, band, orchestra, speech, and choir. Mrs. Lewis, the department head, also a drama teacher for 18 years, hopes students learned the appreciation and awareness of each type of performance class. Kids should learn that there is more to life than just the necessities of reading, writing, and arithmetic, Mrs. Lewis remarked. She also said that in order to make it into the show-biz world, it takes a lot of talent, commitment, drive, and of course - LUCK! If you don 't like it, just beat It! Even Drama students enjoy clowning around sometimes! Polly Cunningham struts her stuff' during dance class. ,1 I . 'A .X Q, nf 1. L u, as ' Fi ' , X? f. , , Af 4 is l f , if .f is ,2- Mr. Delbert Littrell Ms. Shirley Lowe Ms. Jerry Mangan Math English Librarian i ' 1 flfzt E ga- 595 ff' , in i HM '29 -F 2 .7 ga Q 5 , Yi fx ' I 'I is 'He Mr. Robert Marshall Ms. Cindy Martin Ms. Mary Merkel Performing ArtsfMusic English Reading I Ms. Martha Mitten Mr. Blake Moffat Mr. Phillip Moreno English Foreign Language Art V , . , l :Y if Q5 I fin . 'A . 5 . Q: X W x 1 1 Q ,Q ' ' V x s it X X! K 2 L N Ms. Margaret Mosby Mr. William Munson Mr. John Murray ESP , Health Ed Social Studies Performing Arts 247 --- Social Studies l- Courses aid enthusiasm High school students can look forward to more sociology courses which will be offered to them next fall. In addition to these elective courses, the Social Studies Department is adding the International Relations course which will offer students a better understanding of the world around them. This year an honors AP History class was added. It focused on the actual handling of research documents along with the essay writing much used in college. Students could earn college credits and experience if the student passed the AP test which is given at the end of the year. While in a session of the House of Representatives, Darrell Tomlinson raps on his desk in order to call attention. During American Govemment, Marina Vogel and Lisa Polndexter learn what lt is like to be ln control of bills. Looking for an answer, Jaime Reyna utilizes his Arizona History book. Hill! Ad' 248 Social Studies WO! 3 During Mr. Shores' history class. L students leam about the importance of . the state seal. p Q 7 we . ,KM Lili? i Mr. Ray Myers Ms. Sylvia Orman Ms. Jeanne Osborn ESP Art PE!!-Iealth A Mr. Kenneth Paxton Ms. Janet Peckhardt Ms. Denise Petersen IMCXAV Home Economics Math A l Mr. Arthur Pistor Ms. Diane Pitzer Mr. Frank Plettenberg Math Business Education Art 'lr Ms. Barbara Rejebian Ms. Lani Remender Mr. Jack Rickard English English Social Studies Social Studies 249 -- Business --- Computers HTC Computer English were introduced in Both classes students gain what is expected of them in the business world. The Computer Concepts class dealt exciting Concepts and Business the two newest programs the Business Department. were developed to help a better understanding of with the basics, mainly business operation, word processing, and the uses of the computer for business. Many students who complete this class and go on to a computer related field will have a definite advantage, stated Ms. Cheryl Kelly. The Business English class, which could be used as a business credit or English credit, was taken by juniors and seniors. The main purpose of this type of class is to help students learn to write and say what they mean. stated Ms. Kelly. Typing in the final concepts of her program, Karen Roth finishes her assignment. ex. 250 Business NN as ef as sv-......s.w I Ms.-..-..,.sx ' , .. Adding with a calculator, Dan Gralnek finds relief in accounting. Brenda Thoms proofs her work. R ff f7'3fs S ,11-ff, '3,2w! gi 'ff ' 417' X.,,,.f 1 A Mr. Wendell Roberts Ms. Rosa Rochin Social Studies Foreign Language Mr. William Rosenberg Industrial Arts , 1 ug.:-?7'T!1l .w . lgrffggft ' Ms. Karen Roysden Mr. John Rucker Math Math Mr. Charles Sahnas English l Ms. Joyce Sanders Mr. Ralph Sandoval Mr. John Saunders Counseling English Social Studies H an ' ,J J I rs J 5 5 . 1 5. 5 J if .J I I is , . I v i J I 1 5 f i ' ' V 1 '11 Mr. Calvin Schenkel Mr. David Severn Counseling Industrial ArtsfICE Mr. James Shook Social Studies Business 251 .l Industrial A1131- Students can study trades Nobody's life would be complete without involvement in an industrial art class of some form, said Industrial Arts Chairman, Mr. Harold Baldwin. It's good to have a hobby or even a second occupation that you can lean back on if you need to. In the class now there are about 375 to 400 students. 1 ix X gi all Mr. Baldwin felt that this was the best year for student willingness and enthusiasm to learn. At an average of S2000 a year for wood material, 10092: comes from the students' pockets. Some students spent up to S100 for their own material throughout the year. You wouldn't believe the vast amounts of things you can build. Well right now I'm building a roll top desk for S580 and when I'm done it will be worth about S300, says an ecstatic student. With Haming torch in hand, Leo Nenortar begins one of his many and trying projects during an Industrial Arts classf. fx ctt F 5 .X 252 Industrial Arts N. -. fl Jeffrey Hurt, and Sophomore Adam Zaleski seek much needed aid from the mechanical drawing teacher Mr. Rozenberg. Concentrating on precise strikes and movements, Isabel Hernandez completes an asslgnmen t. Mr. David Shores Ms. Joan Silberschlag Mr. David Silcox Social Studies English Math Mr. Richard Smith Mr. Marvin Sordahl Ms. Erica Sorensen Businss Education Business Education English Mr. Lynn South Ms. Pamela Sperry Ms. Genevieve Statz Math Performing Arts English Dance .N fl Ms. Joan Stearns Ms. Suzanne Stork Mr. Robert Strong ESP Home Economics Social Studies Industrial Arts 253 Some drawing students show their creativity by drawing what they feel. Tad Foster mixes chemicals to make a glaze for his pottery. Isabel Stanford works on a pot for her ceramics class. Danelle Smith mixes some paints so she can paint a perfect picture. 254 Art Art Imagination investigated Art wants to define and develop the student's already acquired interests, not make them when they enter the art department's classes. Art is a skill not just a hobby. It is a message from the artist about the public and its time. It is a feeling - a feeling that all real artists possess, painters, sculptors, and photographers. Art value is not measured by quality of paint and of canvas, or even of the strokes of the brush, but the image an artist portrays through imagination and feelings. Said Art Director Mr. Frank Plettenberg, Art is not just an act of movements, but a skill of the hands and of the mind. The art department offers a fantas- tic and strong photography class, as well as the traditional courses. This year the department included drawing and paint- ing the first semester, instead of just diving into an advanced painting class. It taught not only second dimensional, but three as well. 1 -Tefffx' gf!! 7 it H Mfg? A W mr' 'YQ - .fit Mr. James Thomas Mr. Elton Tietz Science Foreign Language Ms. Barbara Walcott Mr. Jack Wales Chapter I Facilitator Science A 0 t'yi .4 y cillh, annum ilwnig 5- in it 'ss M if ss X ' , Q S Mr. Kenneth Troutt PEKI-Iealth Mr. Richard Wambach Counseling ,S Ms. Dot West Mr. Robert Widmer ESP PE f Q. Emu Y In l Ms. Rosemary Williams English I c r R 1 Mr. Frank Zinky Ms. Helen Ziol Industrial Arts Counseling Art 255 -.-.-Home Economics 1 Prepare for your future People think we're just cooking and sewing and we're not, said Ms. Janet Peckardt, department chair. The Home Economics department prepares students X X ppp M for life as wage earners as well as homemakers. Classes such as Human Relations and Child Development taught students to understand themselves and the world they live in. These classes are needed by high school students, most of whom will be on their own after graduation and responsi- ble for their own health and well being. Others will be living in home situations with families and will realize the value of parent-child communications learned in classes like Family Living. Many department members feel that their courses should be required. Until that time, however, home economics will remain a department where students interested in broadening their horizons can prepare for tomorrow. V..- mm, ,V Iiu 256 Home Economics Home Economics student Kathy Tsan concentrate on sewing a new skirt in her clothing class. Junior Patricia Robinson takes a minute from her sewing to pick out which fabric to use. Aware of the need for precision, Diane Archie carefully cuts out a pattem for a new dress. Home Economics 257 Loretta Dlcken struggles to Hnish a math test in time Staff Ltjeaches coping skills Since 1975 the Learning Disability CLDJ program has been helping students who have trouble with the mainstream curriculum. Students identified by their teachers as having these problems were sent to the LD department for testing. The results of several tests determined whether or not the student would be admitted to the program. The program teaches coping skills, explained the department chair, Mr. Ray Myers. It meets a definite need for a lot of students. The classes are taught by special education teachers who have chosen to go back to school for additional study in the field of special education. Freshman Armando Murrillo puts a problem on the board demonstrating to the rest of the class how he derived the answer. I I a I I gnu- Senlor Greg Martinez copies the day's assignment from the board. ,F Robert Williams ' labors on a worksheet to I N prepare for the HCXI ICSI. LD 259 260 Library Mrrbrary -1 Research is made easier A library is an institution for the custody, circulation, or administration of a collection of books. In this building are librarians such as Ms. Kassik and Ms. Mangan. They did their part in helping the students and teachers find materials such as books and filmstrips for research and classroom activities. A lot of time and effort was put into each librarian's daily routine. When asked what her feelings were, Ms. Kassik quoted joseph Addison, Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. John Peterson absorbs the silence ot' the library while completing his homework. M..4liJN - ,,.,,,,guunv- ' I The library is the only place on campus where Brent Wise can concentrate on his chemistry assignment. AV Audio Visual goes modern For the first time, all of the class rooms except for the performance arts has the capability of receiving closed circuit television, explained Mr. Paxton, directer of the Audio Visual department. This means that teachers had the opportunity to show television programs and live broadcasts to their students at the same time that another class was watching it. A.V. also provided film projectors to the classrooms and gave the students and teachers a chance to work with video movies, slides or graphic projects. Running the xerox machine is another activity which keeps the AV Department busy. AV 261 ------Cafeteria - New variety elevates cafe Managing the cafeteria is like managing any other restaurant, claimed cafeteria manager Gloria Freed. The main goal of the cafeteria staff was to strive to have something for the kids to eat that they liked. A delicious, nutritious variety of meal choices was given to the 700 students that came to eat in the cafeteria. Hamburgers, chicken, mini subs and, new this year, Mexican food, were available. Each member of this hard working staff enjoyed her job and the experience of dealing with young people. Mrs. Jean Russman carefully tabulates the amount of a student's lunch. CAFETERIA - Top Row: Tim Carr, Jeannie Russman, Ellen Walsh, Gail Janelle, Volk, Minnie McFaul, Olean I-Ualmarson, Sharon McDaniel. Front Tanner, Donna Stark, Eleanor Norwood, Row: Julia Mendoza, Lorena Devore, Ruth Wilder, Gloria Freed. Second Row: Elsie Caglio, Dora Clarke. 262 Cafeteria Study H311--1 Conformity for students f'Keeping the kids out of the halls and wandering around the school was the main idea of having this program, claimed supervisor, Frank Feeney. Study hall was a place for the students to come during second, third, or sixth hour, to do homework, or study. If any student was dropped from a class during one of these hours, they were immediately put into study hall. Because the library was unable to accomodate these students, the cafeteria was avail- able except fourth and fifth hour. , This class really gave the students time to catch up in their school work and study for exams in a quiet atmosphere, which gave them the chance to par- ticipate in after school activities. Jeannette Mendez studies intensely during study hall. Using her time wisely, this student prepares for a history test. Study hall proves to be an excellent location for Brenda Tlioms to organize her notebook. ..,.Qw5 Study Hall 263 --1R45-gis tra tion -- Want Contact with students The people in the registration office took care of registration, students' records, dropped students, attendence, and the computer that calls for students' absences. The most enjoyable part of the registration job was working on the terminals and with programs. Ms. Owens, the head of registration, would have preferred more contact with the students. REGISTRATION - Jo Owens, Vonnie Wctter, Dorothy Speckman. Vicki Brignall. Y.-. is l,i, slr, , x ws mg Vs K 4,1 -r .Q ., . ff I ? 'Wx L, 264 Registration sf 'K' X 'PNA sein L. 9.4. Q5 , K' Qgelicrrfncgsi as Q aaa A Ms. Woulard and Ms. Owens talk about some upcoming events. l---Books tore..l.M Bookstore is very helpful The bookstore is the place on campus that every student must go to in order to exchange or receive new books, pick up athletic wear, or just purchase school supplies. Without the help of Ms. joan Brooks and her assistant Ms. Dawn Kaiser, all of these necessities would not be possible. According to Ms. Brooks, The bookstore is a non-profit organization run for the convenience of students. Some of the other responsibilities of the bookstore people were to order books and supplies and to keep track of school funds and deliver them to their destina- tions. Ms. Kais Iables a shipment so that it WUI reach its proper destination. S-s....,e BOOKSTORE Joan Brooks Dawn Kais, and a friend Sylvia Roskam carries V' . on a lively discussion , about her impressions CounseIing Department has resources Describing counselors as resource people who open doors, Ms. Joyce Sanders said, We make choices available to help the student. These alternatives cover the areas of course selection, jobs, college, discipline and careers. In the process of making students aware of their opportunities, counselors welcomed the chance to get out of their office and into direct contact with people around the campus. Ms. Sanders stated, Every student has seen at least one counselor at some time. All counselors worked closely with the entire faculty. Running Freshmen orientation, administering the California Occupational Preference System to sophomores and informing juniors of the Preliminary Scholastic Achievement Test and local college nights were just some of the activities in which counselors involved themselves. The lack of attendance in the sophomore and freshmen classes was the main concern of the department. Ms. Sanders explained the counselors' goals by saying, The majority of students who dropout cannot find jobs and end up in the streets. We're interested in keeping kids interested in school. Augmenting the counseling depart- ment, the career center is another resource place which is open to all students. They can come in here to gather needed information, explained Mrs. Peggy Oaks who runs the center. The career center is located conveniently across the hall from the counseling department. While waiting for an appointment with his counselor, Ten'y Smith examines the weekly bulletin announcement. Exchange student with Mr Wambach of the American j school system. i 266 Counseling x x ,p I v J F' E V4 5, Tw ,aa .Ju IT S Z -.-.--- sw. 'Hx iv.:-f .Q-4-L. .5-Q I 2 ' af Db? 1 -5'??EiEiH:rf:r I' mf ij 1?f4iiE!iiSi2iSZ f l Kilim ialixgffiiff 1 .. L Upon receiving semester grades, Mr. Harris checks schedule changes. Miss Fairfax assists Jason Johnson by pointing out available scholarships. I-Q' Leaflng through transcripts, Mr. Hatch aids Charles Bonham. Counseling 267 l--Security----- Problems confronted The main task of security is to protect the students. Staff members watch to make sure students go to class without being harrassed and see that personal property is not violated. In addition, they see that all students either go to class or to study hall. A variety of problems confronted security, but none so common as locker theft. Students are not cautious enough about guarding their combinations, said Mr. Clyde Ellis, chief director of security. Many students even leave their lockers unlocked. This is an open invitation to would-be-thieves. Students should also be sure to lock their cars and bikes. Security is designed to help students at Central but cannot help if they don't know the problem. Students should feel free to report any thefts, threats, harrassment, or other problems. f SECURITY - Top row: Lloyd Waggoner, Carlos Varela, Martha Allen, Clyde Ellis, Front row: Grady Amold, Dan 0'Connor, Glenna Kent, Salvador Ortiz. 268 Security Veteran Security staff member Dan O'Connor shakes down a potential troublemaker to insure student safety. .. I., ' f x --any l E i MAINTENANCE - Top row: R. Tumer, T. Dreger, M. Corbin, M. Robinson, J. Lilbert, M. Manjarrez, R. Lever, L. Hamlin. Front row: C. Fountain, P. Dorwood, D. Oatfield, T. Knizer, R. Young, R. Ward. --Maintenance-l Maintenance keeps clean Maintenance was responsible for heating and cooling the school, general upkeep of the building and maintaining a clean campus. This was a large task and required a great deal of effort. Though the staff consisted of 18 people, many only worked four hours a day. Several staff members believe the school should hire full time employees. Vandalism was an expensive and time consuming problem according to jake Myers. Though the vandalism problem was considerably less than in previous years, it was still serious. Hardly a week goes by without having to clean the graffiti from the bathroom walls, said David Clay. Luis Martinez cleans up an English room after school. Part time staffer P. Dorwood loads up a hand truck with tools of the trade. Main tenance 269 fi -. ' fi fi K K yu ,X x xffQ - f james Wilbon postpones his conversation to pose for the camera. A quiet student sits pensively as she waits on the stair- well, watching passersby with mild curiosity. E F .........--a--.,....- Mfg- - ? Struggling with subjects narrow in scope - Taught by the teachers who'd given up hope of finding some purpose - or respect from the world And so, we are punished - by their resentment, we are hurled Into darkness, and death - We are damned by their fear of being forgotton - stuck in the rear of a yearbook - imprisoned on life's grimy page Where no one will listen to cries of dead rage. - Jon Paul Campbell 270 Closing XM -.wweyn if W-'-Q-..,,,,,N K +--..... Once warm weather rolled around, many students, such as Eddie Amador. could be caught snoozing in the sun. LT, .....i.. Pondermg his existence, Rick Verr, known by many as Junior, nonchalantly leans against the wall. Proving herself to be observant, Catherine Snavely closely watches a group of fellow students during a break gl-u.-...., Closing 271 THINGS I'LL MISS BY A GRADUATING SENIOR I'll miss the gumstains on my shoes I get wherever I walk- I'll miss the dorks with brains of ooze And the musty smell of chalk. I'll miss the Central colors Though I don't know what they are. I think they're red or green or gold Or purple, gray or tar. I'll miss the big security goons With guns and walkie-talkies They walk around and look like loons All smug and tough and cocky. I'll miss the District policy That if you're sick ten times You'll be expelled without mercy As punishment for your crimes. Being a security guard involves, among other things checking student ids, as Dan demonstrates. sw E 6f?gfha',Qfx X , X I'll miss the punks with spiked orange hair M. Plaid shirts and modern earrings They look like freak shows from the fair It can be quite endearing Of all my classes, I'll miss health most. We learned so very much Like blood is red and all about toast And people have hair and such. I'll miss seeing the oral reports They researched on the bus While done that way, they get an HA!! It makes you want to cuss. I'll miss fluorescent clothing gl 5 1... X it I think it is a fluke S' The colors are so gaudy That they make me want to puke! Break dancers will be sorely missed. For, defying explanation, They spin and jump and turn and twist In strange gesticulation. I'll miss the Central Library It always makes me queazy You can't get in without I.D. And stealing books is easy. 272 Closing While waiting for morning classes to begin, break dancer, Eric Hunter, executes some moves. Jennifer Johnson, Amy Sweet and Amy Sralser chat in the quad. I'll miss the high paid janitors That Central High School had They get more than the teachers And the work is not as bad! I'll miss the freshmen every year They really are a gas They come with hope, and dream, and fear and purchase a pool pass I'll miss the cars that people drive From bumpers real low To tires that are ten feet high To take them to and fro. I'll miss the people wearing shirts Of rock groups that I hate Their music sucks, their singing's bad At best, they're second rate. Juniors Dave Boyle and Michael Brooks and Senior Jeff Parker take it easy and chuckle over old times. Y N VLH o. QQKNQQ Ffh? N770 ow? . A- ' A L-'SQ limi M lltll u flfl 1 1 7 fifsfegat I'll miss the jocks who grab the fame For strength is our ambition They leave the guys with half a brain To get no recognition. I'll miss the pep assembly's vice Their loudness made me cower Many people saw them twice And ditched their second hour! ,Q I'll never really miss these things That give me strain and strife Though Central High is Hell-on-Earth, It's worse in real life! Erik Andresen Closing 273 C Qife F, li, ew? Q 1, David Lopez carefully rereads a v 4 ' passage in his English vocabulary J 1 book hoping to get suggestions V for his essay. i Ronzo Young arrives bright and early ready for a rigorous day of classes. ,M ' etched, worn, weather-beaten marks, canyons of wind and pencil scarring evermore my once smooth features wounds, they are from the classroom wars when students armed with paper, pencil Q and great Wads of bubblegum X laid to waste my battlegrounds arid killed the instructor with disruptive behavior But I will not be sent home on leave or given a Purple Heart commendation instead I must stay here day after day with my fellow infantrymen and prepare for the assaults at dawn - David Wingfield 9P'!5S '-e - M- -X-Q 274 Closing ,mx A 'Kel . .4 ,iv pf K S if M -N x f K xx Y A Ss ' up K Qin Q ' ...:,-:Sf V V ,lk F qs. Q'-' V- P25 X ' ,3f' W- P- : ' ' uw' . ' 5 H ' JN... i- Q, 7 x- - ,.Q:-W -. 4- lu- --' .. kiy:iqf,.. ,E , , , h x v wife! -' if Sis? 1 If . Vj.w Q his dx VW f' I. agfxl U31 N . . r -. - ...:-- ' 4' .- fi ,.' f. .Q M, - Lf' ' -S' ' --ti- ' - , ' ' X'x L'-....- , Q, b ' X v - . 5. 'f'-Q. A I ,,. 4. 'Cf --tai. xx' xr' f 4. ' ',X - X. Y 4-17, , 1 gf ,j,,, 1., .' P , Lf'-' .V-' ,asf 411 ,,,,v. ,A . , pq, . --X 1- tx .u- A i....i X--:N-L , '1 . , -.x,,...., X -1-' 7 P9 L--Aki 4 .x. , , ,W -f Q5 p ' N. divine-'vis .Z 1 n 7 ll- 'in I O S 9 The eye ot' the camera can capture the spirit of things - here the raging spirit of the Bobcat is caught in a distorted image. The locker room, now desolate, will soon be brought to disorder due to the excitement of an upcoming game. 276 Closing qw N -I I' .M....V 43644 With the absence of students the Central spirit can only be displayed by the huge Bobcat emblem adoming the wall. 'Wa I was young so very young I danced in the rain I danced beneath the moon All too soon Adolescence Came creeping up Behind me I was old Suddenly, so very old Too old to cry Too young to mourn It was like a sickness This age I was unable to control it merely stand and endure Before I noticed the change Adulthood Had encompassed All that I stood for I found little time for toys and frolics of my childhood There were too many wars Too many things To care for To be frightened for I ran in terror I pounded upon the door of my youth It would not let me in Someone else had taken my seat I turned back Forcing myself to face The terror of reality And as I walked The pain in my heart Subsided Just as it had When I saw my first Playground. Bridget Coles ff ' i closing 277 Crossroads There is nothing to remember nothing to forget this is the begining of the road to your birth Go the wrong direction find the path to choose you have nothing left to lose All the roads lead back to you. Lisa Lowrey Sylvia Roskam and Bonnie Dreste enjoy loiter- ing in the quad with friends during her fourth hour lunch. Tim Eckstein turns to comment on an observation a friend offered him. Enthusiastic Bobcats jumped at the chance to demolish a junked car at the pre-Brophy football game tailgater. Car smashes and frisbee tournaments were some of the many activities organized by student government to attract students to sporting events. Ph Q AFTER E, .K 2 V+ . Msn- ,. .4-5-. Junior Meryl Semilof returns early from a lunch at Wendy's to socialize in the quad. The Valentines Day Dance, held in the new gym on February 15th, was a big hit. Over 200 students attended. Lester Newton, Tony Bardow, and Gary Carithers gather in a small group to discuss weekend plans and the day's activities. Closing 279 ' x r l ff x Jn 'WJ N Y' , 'y?,,fQ.ff'ALfj'M?fJ Mwffwgff W . ','j.M ayfDi',f'O5A':pj ff' wsu ,X swf' fgpyjyfwifgf fwzfq ww Patrons Charlie 85 Irma Acedo Fredrick 85 Chaunci Aeed Arthur 85 Pamela Alsworth Caralee Alsworth Mr. 85 Mrs. James K. Ballard The Carl Benson Family Bianchi Dr. 85 Mrs. Tom Boggess Rober C. Briggs, M.D. Dr. 85 Mrs. Lewis Brown Ruth 85 Mike Butera Gene and Glenelle Butler Mr. 85 Mrs. Richard Case Mr. 85 Mrs. Robert L. Coope Dr. Robert 85 Mrs. Sharon Cottor Fred 85 Dorothy Cowley Mr. 85 Mrs. Richard A. Cunningham Jim 85 Debbie Dickinson Chuck 85 Heidi Ditsch The Eisenberg Family Jerzy Frackiewicz Judge 85 Mrs. Donald Froeb Martha L. Fry Toby R. Gerz S. D. Good Airconditioning and Dr. 85 Mrs. Barry Green Dr. 85 Mrs. Robert L. Hagan Roberta 85 Andrew Haracourt Dr. E Mrs. Murray Hollenberg Donald L. Jackson Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles A. Johnson Mr. Ek Mrs.. James W. Johnson Elaine 85 Michael Kates Dr. 85 Mrs. Elliot Katz Heating Contractors Mr. 85 Mrs. Peter B. Katzenbach Don 85 Karol Koepp The Kort Family The Kozinets Family Dr. Jim 85 Joy Lawson The Barry Leverant Family Mona Lewis Jim 85 Rea Ludke Gerry 85 Carol Marting Mr. 85 Mrs. Edward McClure Mr. 85 Mrs. W. C. McEnany Sherman 85 Andi Minkoff Mr. 85 Mrs. R. E. Mitchell Dr. 85 Mrs. D. J. Moeller Mike 85 Linda Morris Jeanne M. O'Craighan Mr. 85 Mrs. R. D. Parsons Sharon Cox 85 Craig Phillips Don 85 Betty Price Mr. 85 Mrs. Arthur Riedmann Sue 85 David Rosen Dr. 85 Mrs. Kent Rossman Michael Rozar Fan Club Dr. 85 Mrs. Charles M. Rucker James E. 85 Ann A. Scarboro The Semilofs Dr. 85 Mrs. George Serbin The Sheffer Family Henry 85 Susan Slesinger Jack Smalley Dr. 85 Mrs. Fredrick R. Smith David, Mimi, Rick, Dr. 85 Mrs. Jack 85 Janet Sowell Mr. 85 Mrs. Rober D. Steckner Louise Swanky Mr. 85 Mrs. Sam Tracht Mr. 85 Mrs. Roland Weis Robin Whitlock The Paul Zimmerman Family Mr. 85 Mrs. Errol Zimmerman Tom, Angela, Scott Zimmerman Leon Smith 282 Advertising Milton, You're one in a million THKB 08119, JHHFCB J .P. A McGurkees , I Sandwich Shop :mt clgss 15 . th Ave. Ph A ea 6 Winn r f N274 4262 4 o 0 on M A Place to Discover Wa 6 A zfgffzzzzsfzkd X f M Phone.941-3896 fTl'1C QKf1Ltcl1clf5 ' fggqdgy X, 2 A J Phones-0759 vertislng emgnitiun fumes tu those who pursue extellmuz. VALLEY NATIUNAL BANK The Leader. N1 l FDIC at-:-:-:-:f:+:+:':+.':+:+I-I+I+1'+'+:i::Z+'I+:-fx-:e:fI+:1+:5 o to +0-e4+J4.I.4,:,w4,4,, 4. Qdf, .. V, .w'b:L:LA:.E'::+:v:t.:..,+ -4 ., ,' -0. . , -o . 'Q' 'A -v Q 1 Y' by W. ow' . . '5 -. . As the years pass, our cute little girl has r - .. e-tar . .---Q H+ Q5'-L.,-su.+,,,' --ue-o-uu.o4L 1'J , 40+-sw., Lge? if M 0.4-kb.'w.u.to.o aa, 0 9 , :A+ ' Wwwiehv' - ' 'A' ' ' 4' ':v.o,w.'u'o1 e,':.+ - .A b wearablcs, mc. :'...'?- '--- W Q ' --A JUDITH WALSH Miss i ,Anna Lisa Acedo 1985 become an intelligent, beautiful young lady. Love 84 Congratulations Dad, Mom 8cSteve Individual 81 Limited Edition Clothing 81 Accessories 25 West Pasadena, Phoenix AZ 85015 - 6021264-2921 Commercial Sliding Door Repair Residential Deadbolt Locks Auto Safes O ARsTAo'r s EY 81 L0 C K 1 IDBILE LUGKSIITII X 2525 North 7th Avenue 24 Hr. Phoenix, AZ 85007 Service 258-4929 aauxmzade Good luck to the class of '85 284 Advertising PARAGON HOTEL CORPORATION FOR INFORMATION 81 RESERVATIONS CONTACT THE HOTELS DIRECTLY OR3 PARAGON HOTEL CORPORATION 0 P.O. 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A :fl . 15 Q 2181 . ,.:, ,DQAX XVXGXH fgmfss is NN W ASRNXNN GRADS Index Abiaka, Nimmy N. 15, 111, 122, 204, 121 Aby, Brian H. 166 Acedo, Ann L. 104, 154, 166 Acosta, Efrem M. 142, 166 Acuna, Tomas A. 139, 166 Addington, Daniel E. 149, 166 Aeed, Erica C. 69, 113, 123, 204 Aguilar, Connie G. 190 Aguilar, Jose L. 167 Aguirre, Doloras C. 84, 194 Aguirre, Maria L. 190 Ahlberg, Patrick 204 Airth, Brian W. 56, 190 Akers, Darlene 110, 111, 190 Albert, Wendy M. 111, 122, 144, 146, 216 Alcordo, Jr. Orlando M. 76, 204 Aldaba, Tommy 216 Aldava, Frankie 216 Aldava, Terry 216 Alday, Robert A. 216 Alexander, Suzanne L. 166 Alford, Charity D. 216 Alfred, Scott A. 59, 204 Allaire, Nancy A. 190 Allaire, Robert 190 Allen, Harold F. 167 Allsworth, Douglas H. 114, 162, 166 Allsworth, William H. 59, 204 Almanza, Joe M. 167 Almaraz, Miguel 166, 238 Almon, Troy W. 149, 190 Alonso, Ernesto G. 216 Alonso, Liliand S. 216 Alvarado, Angela 216 Alvarado, Elena 216, 237 Alvardo, Grace 216 AlverezJay 216 Alvarez, Rosa 216 Alvidrez, Dominique A. 139, 166 Amador, Edward L. 166, 271 Amavisca, Gabriel 190 Amavisca, Lisa A. 204 Anaya, Cecilia 216 Avalon, Ronald L. 123, 150, 167, 237 Avey, Mark B. 167 Ayala, Daniel J. 167 Ayala, Tracy A. 190 Ayer, Dennis D. 64, 167 Ayon, Lydia M. 116, 167 Ayonayon, Gilbert R. 216 Baca, Joey H. 204 Baca, Melissa M. 190 Bacon, Michael T. 167 Bade, Julie A. 216 Badini, Marianne M. 61, 84, 16 Baeza, Joann 149 Bagnall, Charles R. 59, 190 Bailey, Thomas L. 167 Baines, Leslie M. 140 Baker, Michele M. 204 Baker, Paul E. 66, 191 Balderrama, Jimmy 191 Balderrama, Jose A. 167 Baldwin, Andrea C. 197 Ballard, Jay K. 64, 167 Banda, Leticia 216 Banks, John B. 216 Banks, Monica 216 Bankson, Michael 217 Bann, Patrick N. 111, 134, 167 Bannon, Bryan J. 75, 167 Barajas, Michelle T. 149, 217 Barehand, Sebastian S. 191 Barela, Clarissa M. 217 Barger, Pamela C. 61, 142, 167 Barker, Lisa M. 217 Baty, Audra 104, 139, 157 Beam, Kimberly R. 217 Beasley, Jubal T. 59, 97, 191 Beasley, Kecia H. 66, 129, 167 Beauchamp, Cynthia A. 167 Bebo, Christopher J. 167 Beck, Jamie A. 70, 71, 217 Beck, Michael W. 191 Beckner, Kier 217 Bee, Gregory A. 204 Begay, Myra 127, 204 Behney, Jr. Irvin N. 167 Bejar, Jr. Ruben 204 Bell, Johnette R. 191 Bell, Lantonio U. 58, 217 Bell, Tracy J. 149, 204 Bellamy, Joyce A. 191 Belliard, Victoria 191 Belsan, Heather M. 112, 119, 167 Bendalin, Karrie L. 217 Bendel, Richard S. 66, 167, 219 Bennett, James 191 Bennett, Timothy A. 149, 217 Bennette, Janine G. 167 Benson, Bentley Keith E. 205 Duane R. 149, 191 Blair, Paul R. 217 Blaise, Roscinda L. 217 Blatchford, Phillip P. 217 Blau, Kenny M. 191 Blaustein, Kevin S. 167 Blaxall, Brian 217 Blewster, Kathryn L. 116, 148, 217 Blohm, Harry C. 205 Bock, Frank A. 139, 167 Bohi, Eddie D. 59, 151 Bohner, Shane A. 217 Bolduc, Cheryl C. 167 Bonham, Charles 77 Bonn, Rachel L. 217 Bookman, Charles E. 111 Boothe, Bryan D. 167 Bora, Marinela 191 Bordeaux, Anthony T. 167 Bos, Philip D. 191 Boudreaux, Erika A. 149, 217 Bounds, Jacque D. 191 Bowden, Timothy J. 191 Bowman, Michael E. 149, 191 Bowman, Roberta 167 Boyer, Melinda M. 205 Boyer, Natalie A. 139, 191 Boyle, David J. 191, 273 Barnett, Lisa A. 61, 159, 2042 Barnett, Stacie L. 191 Barraza, Christine 204 Barraza, Denise H. 217 Barriere, Alice C. 144, 204 Barrington, Lawrence 56 Barrow, Tom C. 77, 217 Bass, Marisa A. 167 Bastedo, Arianna M. 123, 204 Bates, David W. 149, 191 Bates, Patricia L. 144, 146, 191 Bates, Susan A. 204 Anderson, Anderson, Dustin R. 216 Gilford M. 190 Anderson, Jennifer 143, 166 Anderson, Larry B. 166 Anderson, Lyman G. 204 Anderson Lynette M. 140, 166 Andonyan, George A. 216 Andrea, Veronica 204 Andresen, Erik J. 111, 166 Andujo, Francisca D. 204 Angelo, Stephanie A. 167 Anthony, Tracy A. 23, 152, 155, 190 Aragon, David P. 216 Aragon, Victoria A. 144, 146, 150, 204 Aranda, Ann M. 216 Araujo, Ted A. 190 Archambault, Annette L. 149 Archer, James B. 204, 149 Archie, Diane 216, 256 Ardry, Stacey G. 204 Arena, Valerie F. 116, 148, 167 Armas, Eri R. 144, 216 Armas, Rocio J. 190 Armenta, Maria R. 190 Armenta, Raymond 216 Armer, Todd C. 104, 118, 159, 162, 167 Armstrong, Aaron D. 216 Armstrong, Ann E. 139, 167 Arnett, Michael 204 Arnold, Chris P. 190 Arredondo, Lorenzo 190 Arthur, Dominic W. 216 Arvallo, Josette 190 Arvizu, Mark A. 149, 190 Arvizu, Sandra 204 Asendorf, Andrew C. 167 Asendorf, Eric P. 204 Asher, Anthony 139, 167 Avalon, Gil B. 149, 150 Batiz, Veronica L. 204 Battenfield, Mark W. 217 Baty, Audra 104, 139, 157 Bentzin, Belinda C. 37, 116, 122, 217 Bentzin, Elizabeth B. 36, 111, 116, 122, 191 Bercier, Clyde 191 Beresford, Andrew 104, 191 Berger, Joshua D. 149, 191 Berndt, George L. 217 Berroth, Pamela J. 66, 67, 108, 144, 146, 191 Berry, Dion A. 217 Berta, Karen 145 Berzoza, Tammy V. 205 Betancourt, Daniel L. 217 Betancourt, Grace M. 217 Bi, Linda 205 Bianchi, Joseph J. 99, 205 Bice, Joseph J. 56, 167 Bielek, Danika A. 217 Binkley, Rachelle A. 149, 205 Bishop, Margaret H.191 Bitante, Kimberly K. 167 Bitter, Keren 205 Black, Elk Victor C. 149 Blackwater, Cheryl M. 149 Blackwater, Harlan M. 167 Blackwell, Sandra 205 Blair, David E. 149, 205 Bradley Kerri S. 108, 116, 129, 168 Bradley, , Sonja J. 10 Bradley, Stacie E. 36, 105, 116, 160. 191 Bradley, Tonjua D. 217 Bradshaw, Carol E. 191 Bradsher, Michael L. 217 Brandon, Michelle L. 145, 217 Brandt, Paul L. 149, 217 Bray, Elizabeth K. 168 Brazelton, Jennifer L. 111, 205 Brazil, Amanda L. 63, 217 Brewer, Marla C. 136, 168, 177 Brewer, Tommy 217 Briggs, Shawn P. 191, 205 Brinig, Sandol K. 111, 159, 199, 205 Briones, Tim 217 Britton, Becky L. 191 Brooks, Antoinette 150 Brooks, Mervin J. 191 Brooks, Michael R. 191, 273 Brooks, Tiffany L. 217 Browitt, Iva E. 191 Brown, Chris T. 158 Brown, Cynthia L. 15, 20, 23, 103, 105, 155, 160, 168, 177, 187 Brown, Donald W. 59, 205 Brown, Katherina L. 217 Brown, Rhedonna D. 145, 148, 191 Brown, Tonya J. 149 Brown, Vicki L. 62, 191 Browning, Lauren E. 69, 191 Bruguier, Emilie M. 168 Castellanos, Alfredo M. 168 Castellanos, Bernadina 217 Castellanos, Wendi M. 205 Castilleja, Josephine 168 Cavender, Sonia E. 60, 61, 12 Ceaser, Bennie M. 168 Celaya, Christina R. 218 Brundage, Carol L. 116, 191 Brundage, Christine A. 168 Brunson, Robin E. 217 Bryant, Eric J. 77, 217 Buck, Marvin 217 Buck, Richard W. 205 Buckingham, Milton K. 168 Buckley, Brady J. 217 Buenrostro, Maria M. 191 Buie, Michael D. 144, 147, 217 Bumb, Nicholas 217 Burbank, Phillip 191 Burger, Jason L. 217 Burgin, David 217 Burgin, Seth E. 168 Burgoz, Mark A. 104, 107, 160, 166, 168 Burress, Patrick W. 205 Burris, Michelle D. 168 Bush, Susan E. 61, 64, 108, 129, 191 Bustard, Michael L. 191 Bustillo, Steven S. 58, 149, 217 Celaya, Juan K. 192 Chacon, Ernest A. 143, 168 Chairez, Mike 218 Chairez, Richard 59, 192 Chamberlin, Tina A. 205 Chan-Randel, Milan E. 66, 2 Chang, John H. 205 Chang, Moa H. 205 Chang, Pam 218 Chapin, Johanna M. 168 Chapman, Kristen M. 218 Chappel, Susan 218 Chard, Alexis L. 218 Charlie, Alvina L. 168 Charro, Maryellen L. 168 Chatterley, Ada K. 168 Chatterton, Dene L. 192 Chavez, Annette V. 168 Chavez, Frank E. 205 Chavez, Harold S. 168 Chavez, Zulema 218 Cheney, Kerry R. 218 18 Butera, Connie L. 157, 191 Butler, Cristy K. 217 Buttke, Jamie L. 140 Byrd, Gordon S. 59, 205 Byrd, James E. 208 Byrd, William T. 76 Cabanyog, Brandon L. 217 Cabera, Ernestina C. 191 Cabrera, Ileana D. 191 Cabrera, Magda D. 168 Cabrera, Tyrone G. 149, 217 Caldwell, Sheryl L. 191 Callahan, Colleen M. 191 Callihan, Tanya J. 191 Cameron, Jennifer E. 33, 107, 108, 113, 114, 168 Campbell, Allon D. 56, 191 Campbell, Barbara L. 168 Campbell, Brian A. 109, 111, 114, 116, 144, 146, 168 Campbell, Dorothy A. 205 Campbell, Jon P. 148, 168 Campitelli, Anthony C. 217 Canez, Florencio P. 59, 205 Carapetyan, Page A. 143 Carey, Shannon 150, 191 Carlson, Eric W. 205 Cosentino, Deborah 218 Carpenter, Lisa S. 136 Carpenter, Mike S. 191 Carr, Angelic L. 217 Carr, Mark E. 56, 75, 191 Carr, Randy 56, 76 Carr, Stanley E. 205, 149 Chernoff, Mark D. 116, 218 Cherow, Alan K. 192 Cheshire, Christopher A. 192 Chestnut, Paul P. 218 Chi, Minh B. 168 Chi, Minh S. 205 Childs, Clifton D. 218 Childs, Donna F. 218 Chim, Kin fA1exJ W. 205 Chinander, Kimberly A. 218 Chischilly, Marcella J. 218 Chopko, Lesia O. 205 Chopko, Taras J. 168 Christensen, Audrey L. 218 Christophel, Dawn A. 168 Cisneros, Cerissa A. 205 Clark, Christopher L. 168 Clark, David L. 149 Clark, Elizabeth C. 86, 205 Clark, Robert J. 218 Clarke, Yvette S. 106, 168 Claussen, Donna J. 192 Clay, Brenda K. 86 Clayton, Yolanda 218 Close, Cynthia L. 218 Clouse, Scott C. 59, 205 Coady, Shawn C. 168 Cobb, David 192 Cobb, Jason L. 58, 218 Cobb, Marian 218 Cohen, Lisa A. 32, 192 Coleman, Quinice 205 Coles, Bridget M. 168 :,? sg? fl' 75 3 Corral, Blanca 218 Corral, Christina M. 66, 108, 152, 192 Corral, Diana M. 218 Corral, Laura E. 192 Corral, Sara M. 218 Corrales, Lupe 149, 192 Correa, Danny 218 Correa, Thomas 218 Corrington, Daniel K. 144, 146, 192 Corrington, David L. 205 P Cueto, Tim A. 170 Culley, Sam G. 59, 205 Culver, Catina D. 218 Cunningham, Beverly 205 Cunningham, Polly A. 23, 61, 152 155, 193, 246 Cunningham, Scott W. 218 Curley, Joseph 149, 205 Curriel, Martin 205 Curry, Charita R. 139, 193 Collins, Angela M. 218 Collins, Felicia G. 218 Collins, Jeff M. 168 Collins, Michelle G. 218 Colson Elizabeth A. 205 Carreno, Alma O. 168 Carrick, Byron J. 160 Carrillo, Arthur T. 191 Carrillo, Roberto G. 58, 144, 217 Carrillo, Thomas 56, 192 Carrillo, Veronica M. 192 Carriveau, Ahna K. 148, 205 Carroll, Jennifer J. 217 Carson, Karmel J. 192 152, 168 Cartmel, Shawn M. 205 Carter, Diane R. 217 Carter, Michaela I. 23, 36, 108, 116, Carvajal, Ana M. 192 Carvajal, Enid A. 217 Carvajal, Jaime 139, 192 Carwile, Ronnie L. 150, 205, 149 Casanova, Susie H. 139 Case, Bobbye D. 148, 157, 192 Case, David R. 148, 205 Case, Sarah H. 111, 122, 205 Caslake, Jenny A. 144, 146, 147, 217 Casselman, Annette A. 160, 161, 205 Casselman, Ronald J. 158, 205 Casserly, Lawrence A. 168 Colter, April 149, 218 Colter, Joyce E. 192 Combest, Lisa J. 218 Combs, Joan K. 218 Combs, Lisa M. 218 Compton, Samuel P. 192 Contreras, Alfred R. 192 Contreras, Hollie M. 192 Contreras, Julie A. 169 Cook, Dylan N. 122, 192 Cook, Harvey L. 56, 129, 143, 169 Cooley, Dianne M. 169 Cooley, Garth A. 169, 224 Coomer, Stacy 169 Coope, Katharine L. 70, 104, 114, 132, 144, 146, 218 Corbet, Katy E. 169, 213 Coroova, Victoria S. 205 Cornelius, Carol A. 136, 169 Cornell, John M. 59, 192 Coronado, Janet M. 218 Cosentino, Rebecca 205 Cosentino, Rochelle 139, 149, 169 Cosman, Mark S. 169 Cota, Stevie 205 Cottle, Ria L. 205 Cottor, Jonathan L. 13, 17, 103, 104, 106, 108, 114, 123, 134, 144, 169 Cottrell, Brian H. 218 Courter, Michelle L. 218 Cowley, Marcia B. 70, 71, 84, 108, 129, 192 Cox, Amy E. 3, 104, 193 Cox, Sean A. 111, 116, 134, 218 Craer, Sheryl D. 193 Coronado Coronado, Coronado, Coronado, , Juana A. 192 Lorraine M. 192 Rachel M. 218 Ralph H. 149, 218 Crane, Craven Cripps, Cripps, Eunice E. 16, 205 , Kim D. 193 Kenneth S. 169 Tracy L. 193 Crisan, Zanfira 193 Crosby, Brett T. 170 Crosby, Catherine A. 109 180 Crosby, Thomas W. 205 Crouch, Phillip J. 170 Crow, Crum, Cruz, Cruz, Cruz, Cruz, Robert 218 Cinda L. 193 Anthony R. 193 Cynthia G. 205 John 218 Manuela 170 , 116, 170, Cushmeer, Bari M. 136, 170 Cutler, Matthew R. 218 ' Czuprinski, Paul B. 193 D'Ambrosio, Margaret M. 193 D'Ambrosio, Louis J. 205 Dagnino, Edgar 218 Dameron, James E. 149, 218 Dang, Mai P. 108, 123, 170 Daniel, Jr. Holland D. 218 Daniels, Freddy W. 158, 162, 193 Davalos, Alex 2025 David, Richard M. 218 Davidson, Jennifer S. 111, 117, 134 206 Davis, Anthony C. 170 Davis, Carrie A. 206 Davis Charles W. 142, 170 Davis, James R. 149, 218 Davis, Jonette L. 136, 170 Davis, Lisa 149, 218 Davis, Melissa G. 218 Davis, Tavonna 149. 218 Davis, Windy N. . Dawson, Jennifer D. . Day, Laura L. 70, 170 Daychild, Lyle R. 193 Margaret M. 220 De Freitas, Ionah X 104, 108, 133, 170 De Paoli, Robert D. 170 Dedrick, Tonya M. 170 Degollado, Jose A. 193 Delaney, Colin T. 206 Delfin, Valente 219 Delgado, Rebeca M. 170 Demarest, Samantha C. 206 Denham, Kathleen A. 152, 206 Denham, Kelley S. 106, 170 Denman, Shana D. 206 Dennis, Charles D. 219 Denniston, Michael S. 193 Di Brell, Donna M. 206 Di Caro, Salvatore J. 193 Diano, Gregory H. 219 Diaz, Gerardo 206 Diaz, Jorgina J. 193 Dicken, David L. 206 Dicken, Loretta 219, 19, 258 Dickinson, Jean A. 70, 144, 146, 147, 219 Dickinson, Nancy A. 23, 104, 122, 129, 133, 162, 170, 177 Diehl, Michelle R. 148, 170 Dillon, Kathryn L. 149, 206 Dillon, Patricia M. 136, 137, 170 Ditsch, Lani V. 193 Doggett, Stacey R. 170 Dominguez, Arlene 219 Dominguez, Karen D. 193 Dominguez, Maria 193 Doonan, Shannon B. 219 Doss, Richard H. 206 Doss, Robert M. 170 Dotto, Kristina S. 219 Dougherty, James Y. 219 Dougherty, John M. 160, 161, 193 Downing, Sandy D. 206 Doyle, Karen D. 136, 171 Drescher, Barbara P. 107, 111, 171, 175 Dreste, Bonnie M. 108, 111, 114, l44,l46, 147, 171, 278 Dreste, Lisa E. 111, 219 Druckenmiller, Ann C. 219 Du Bois, Michael L. 219 Du Brow, Elizabeth M. 111, 114, 135, 206 Duarte, Chris A. 219 Duarte, Michele 206 Duggan, Gordon S. 171 Duncan, Lavona G. 193 Dunham, Kimberly L. 87, 146, 219 Duong, Wanda Y. 219 Duran, Jose L. 171 Duran, Marisol 171 Dutton, ColleenB. 21, 149, 193 Duty, John E. 104, 108, 112, 118, 193 Duwyenie, Andrew L. 143 Earby, Danita G. 206 Ebalo, Eleanor A. 69, 104, 219 Ebert, John T. 219 Eckstein, Michael A. 104, 193, 290 Eckstein, Tim J. 65, 216, 219, 278 Eden, Daniel E. 193 Edie, Michael V. 59, 206 l 1 l Escobar, Margaret L. 149 Escobar, Rose M. 219 Esenwein, Sunny L. 193 Espinoza, Gloria J. 136, 171 Espinoza, Steve J. 59, 193 Esquer, Yolanda A. 157, 193 Estrada, Anastasia, L. 219 Estrada, Carla L. 193 Estrella, George P. 171 Etchechury, Kelly L. 206 Etsitty, Sylvia D. 193 Evans, Brian T. 193 Ewing, Nicole L. 62, 104, 116, 123, 206 Eyler, William M. 206, 149 Eylicio, Felipe 58, 149, 219 Eyrich, Richard L. 171 Eytan, Iris 123, 152, 203 Eytan, Ted A. 108, 111, 114, 123, 193 Ezzell, David L. 193 Fagnani, Jean M. 193 Fairbanks, Christine D. 145, 219 Farber, Carol L. 171 Farre, Christine E. 70, 129, 171 Farrell, Andrea M. 140 Farrell, Kelly 220 Fasani, Leonard L. 220 Fay, Lisa M. 149, 158, 193 Finnerty, Mary E. 111, 122, 171 Fischer, Tarralee A. 193 Fishburn, Kenneth W. 143 Fisher, Duane R. 171 Fitzgerald, Kelli A. 111, 171 Fitzgerald, Michael N. 220 Flanagan, Eileen E. 220 Fleming, Christopher J. 116, 172 Flores, Elizabeth A. 172 Flores, Lucia M. 172 Flores, Monica 193 Flores Valerie R. 206 Flynn, Gager, Robert W. 206 Gaines, Michelle E. 111, 220 Galbreath, Brian K. 59, 149, 207 Gale, Greg A. 220 Galindo, Isaac M. 173 Galindo, Tony 194 Gallant, David J. 207 Gallant, Deanna 139, 194 Gallardo, Johnny L. 139, 194 Forney, Deena M. 206 Foster, John J. 172 Foster, Tad M. 172, 254 Fountain, Clifford L. 172 Fox, Vickie L. 206 Frackiewicz, Zbyszek 149, 220 Franco, Angie 220 Franco, Gloria U. 136 Francoeur, Toni M. 139, 172 Franklin, Angela M. 206 Franks, Myrria 206 Frantz, Michael C. 206 Frazier, Robert S. 220 Frazin, Barbara L. 193 Freeman, Cassandra D. 220 Freeman, Donna M. 136, 137, 172 Freeman, Maurice L. 206 Freeman, Freeman, Michael P. 122, 172 Ty H. 220 Gallardo , Librada L. 207 Gallardo, Maria 220 Gallegos, Maria D. 194 Gallup, Elizabeth C. 61, 84, 194 Galvan, Anna M. 207 Galvan, Sandra A. 194 Gamble, Richard J. 139 Gamboa, Maria C. 194 Gannon, Colleen E. 194 Garcia, Alfredo 220 Garcia Alma A. 173 Garcia, Cecilio N. 194 Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Celia M. 63, 87, 220 Denise B. 136 Frank 173 Marcus J. 103, 194 Maricruz 220 Patricia 220 Garcia, Sergio O. 207 Garduno, Francios X. 207 Edwards, Anna M. 62, 193 Edwards, Brenda C. 171 Edwards, Dann C. 193 Edwards, Darrell L. 206 Edwards, Kari A. 27, 62, 219 Edwards, Mark P. 171 Edwards Patricia L. 143, 171 Edwards, Rhandi M. 193 Edwards, Tricia 219 Ehmann, Carrie S. 171 Einfeld, Alan J. 193 Eisenberg, Jill T. 33, 116, 171 Elias, Beverly E. 193 Ellis, Benjamin 219 Ely, Elise J. 139, 171 Emmons, Jessica 192, 219 Encinas, Kristine C. 61, 139, 193 Engelhardt, Diana Y. 219 Ertel, James B. 206 Fedor, Scott G. 220 Feger, Christina M. 193, 240 Feig, Anthony D. 59, 149, 206 Feldkamp, Brett A. Feldman, Jason E. 76, 206 Felix, Arthur F. 193 Ferguson, Jeannie S. 206 Ferguson, Kimberly D. Ferguson, Ricky T. 149, 193 Fernandez, Becky A. 193, 206 Ferraro, Tony 220 Ferrin, Ferrin, Fields Fields Karna 116, 193, 238 Rayna 150, 220 Cathy J. 171 Curtis D. 171 Fierros, Danielle J. 69, 193 Fiese, Andy W. 193 Fife, Cynthia L. 220 Fihn, Brian H. 193 Filasky, Stephenie L. 149, 206 Finkle, Kevin M. 171 French, D. J. 220 Frenchman, Wanda K. 150, 206 Frenchman, Yolanda M. 150, 206 Fribbs, Carrie S. 140, 172 Fridena, Ian M. 220 Friedman, Lainie M. 26, 172 Friedman, Michelle A. 116, 172 Friedman, Todd D. 206 Friend, Brian T. 220 Froeb, James N. 173 Fry, Michael W. 114, 162, 206 Frye, Charles R. 220 Frye, Wendy K. 206 Fuentes, Maria 220 Fuentes, Michelle N. 206 Fuller, Christine A. 139, 173 Fuller, Kimberly K. 149 Fullmer, Anna L. 193, 157 Fullmer, David E. 143 Fung, Joni K. 173 Fussner, Kimberly L. 193 Garlikov, Andrew J. 220 Garrett, Kevin C. 207 Gaynor, Richard M. 173 Geremia, Joseph M. 173 Geretti, Monica A. 173 German, Eddie M. 173 Gerz, Toby R. 149, 194 Gibson, Milbert D. 207 Gibson, Stacy L. 194 Gilbert, Frank E. 220 Gilder, Jr. Frank 56, 173 Giles, Todd W. 65, 216, 221 Gimpel, Tracy C. 149, 173 Giordana, Missi A. 221 Girtain, James E. 221 Glaspie, Johnny J. 9, 23, 25, 54, 55, 56, 57, 129, 143, 173, 177 Gloria, Mary B. 136 Glouberman, Robert E. 111, 114, 121 194 Godfrey, Emerald R. 116, 207 Goettl, Godfrey, Steven R. 58, 221 Godwin, Christopher M. 173 Godwin, Lisa A. 194 Andrew J. 139 Goettl, James S. 173 Goldberg, Keren M. 173 Goldenberg, Joshua M. 194 Goldman, Michael B. 59, 76, 111, 194, 290 Goldstein, Neil L. 58, 221 Gonzlaes: Jr. Angel 221 Goldwater, Jeanne 139, 194 Golland, Randy E. 194 Gombar, Joseph A. 65, 207 Gomez, Gomez, Gomez, Gonnie, Dora A. 142 Margarita 221 Ruben 149, 221 Zellnore K. 207 Gonzales, David A. 221 Gonzales, Elizabeth L. 194 Gonzales, Ernest D. 207 Gonzales, Gloria S. 207 Gonzales, Melissa 157, 194 Gonzales Saundra L. 140, 173 Gonzalez, Daniel L. 143 Gonzalez, Juan C. 173 Gonzalez, Nestor 221 Gonzalez, Olivia A. 221 Gonzalez, Palmira B. 194 Good, Amy C. 144, 146, 207 Good, Jeffrey A. 221 Good, Ronald K. 173 Good, Shelley M. 207 Goodloe, Dinya T. 139, 173 Goodman, Adam K. 23, 105, 160, 194 Goodman, Kenneth J. 194 Goodman, Seth S. 111, 207 Goodman, Stephen B. 221 Goodsitt, Benjamin J. 173 Gordoa, Mario R. 194 Gordon, Mark R. 111, 112, 114, 121, 135, 207 Gorman, Nancy L. 157, 194 Gortarez, Frank 207 Gralnek, Daniel R. 104, 122, 194, 250 Granado, Isabel R. 194 Granado, Richard R. 221 Grant, Darrel K. 207 Grant, Shawn R. 173 Gray, Patricia M. 68, 69, 108, 194 Gray, Peggy 221 Green, Allison M. 68, 69, 221 Green, Allison L. 108, 194 Green, Beverly S. 116, 173 Green, Bruce D. 173 Green, Deborah A. 194 Green, Debra J. 144, 145, 146 Greenlee, Lori A. 221 Gregos, Gail M. 107, 108, 112, 114, 134, 173 Grekin, Kelly L. 194 Grenier, Tracy L. Grimwood, Peter M. 159, 99, 207 Grooms, Joel M. 221 Guerreo, Guevara, Guevara, Guiliani, Guill, De Gutierres Reynaldo 149, 207 Elizabeth 221 Petra 221 David P. 221 nise G. 139, 173 Gunter, Kimberly C. 61, 12 , Luis P. 173 Gutierrez, Adam L. 221 Gutierrez, Frank 194 Gutierrez, Robert O. 173 Gutierrez, Rosemary A. 194 Gwinn, Stephen F. 207 Hackley, Corey M. 207 Hadad, John D. 142, 173 Hagan, Shana S. 70, 108, 111, 173 Hall, Diana L. 173 Hall, Diana L. 173 9, 171, 173 Hall, Jason D. 116, 221 Hall, Kevin P. 66, 207 Hallquist, James A. 221 Hamas, Beth A. 114, 123, 144, 146. 173 Hamilton, Gwynne R. 207 Han, Corey A. 221 Hancock, Henia D. 207 Hanlin, Amber N. 207 Hanlin, Nicole K. 174 Hanse, Cathy L. 139, 174 Hansen, Brian W. 207 Hansen, Thomas J. 111, 114, 174 Haracourt, Carole B. 109, 116, 162, 174 Hardridge, Alvin H. 174 Hardy, Sherry L. 174 Hargrave, William F. 174 Harmon, Rex A. 58, 221 Harmon, Tim A. 174 Harper, Jamie L. 194 Harrington, Bradrich T. 143 Harrington, Keith W. 177, 221 Harris, Andrew T. 108, 194 Harris, Betty J. 207 Harris, Christa L. 221 Harris, Diane R. 221 Harris, Donetta R. 207 Harris, George S. 136, 174 Harrison, Jill 152, 154, 204, 207 Hartigan, John K. 111, 116, 221 Hartigan, Michael E. 111, 116, 221 Hartmann, Douglas L. 116, 149, 208 Hasbany, Michael F. 104, 208 Hasbany, William L. 174, 177 Hasenstab, Jeffrey R. 75, 194 Hatch, Bruce J. 194 Hatch, Cheryl L. 221 Hatch, Wayne R. 12, 56, 129, 174, 177 Hatcher, Brent A. 208 Hathaway, Bob W. 149, 194 Hauf, Kristi L. 194 Hauser, Corey S. 144, 146, 147, 221 Haveron, Danelle A. 194 Haveron, Steven J. 3, 4, 23, 47, 56, 103, 104, 160 Hayden, Victoria L. 25, 174 Haynes, Matt L. 65, 221 Hazlitt, Shannon M. 221 Hebert, Gretchen E. 122, 144, 146, 147, 208 Heda, Zane F. 149, 221 Hedgecock, Michael A. 111, 116, 221 Heeley, Richard T. 142 Henry, J. K. 63, 221 Henry, Kenneth C. Henry, Michelle A. 155, 194 Henry, Quentin M. 59, 208 Hepker, Prandy C. 208 Herbert, Jill A. 116, 144, 146, 221 Herbold, Carl S. 221 Hernandez, Andrew 194 Anita P. 194 Hood, Climpson L. 208 Hopkins, Gail A. 111, 194 Horn, Raleigh L. 76 Horst, Angela J. 221 Hernandez, Hernandez, Blanca N. 221 Hernandez, Cathy 221 Hernandez, Isabel C. 152, 252 Hernandez, Lupita 221 Hernandez, Marguarita P. 174 Horton, George S. 221 Hoskins, Bridgette A. 86, 208 Howard, Steven M. 174 Hubbard, Jennifer L. 194 Hubbard, Stephanie K. Hubbard, Willian B. 194 Hernandez, Matilda 221 Hernandez, Pearl 194 Hernandez, Ramon V. 194 Hernandez, Rebecca M. 145, 221 Hernandez, Trinidad A. 221 Herndon, Michelle B. 194 Herren, Melinda D. 194 Herrera, Maria J. 136, 174 Herrera, Mario J. 174 Herrera, Obdulia 208 Herrera, Patricia 221 Hickerson, Lorrie M. 194 Hicks, Kimberly A. 174 Hicks, Toby L. 208 Hightower, Susan N. 194 Hilbrands, Jenifer K. 174 Hill, Evangalyne M. 144, 174 Hill, Janice G. 114, 123, 144, 146, 147, 162, 174 Hill, Jennifer E. 194 Hill, Lemuel 208 Hill, Sheilah D. 208 Hill, Suzanne G. 174 Hills, Aliza 194 Hinojos, Deanna A. 116, 221 Hockenberry, Kimberly S. 174, 208 Hockenberry, Michele A. 136 Hodahkwen, Marnie L. 174 Hodge, Shannon C. 208 Hoffman, Ilene R. 139, 174 Holbert, Heather 221 Holguin, Lisa J. 174 Holinka, Stephanie L. 111, 116 Hollenberg, Karen L. 70, 104, 108, 122, 129, 162, 174 Hollins, Diana M. 139 Holusha, Jennifer L. 194 Holusha, Terry L. 208 Huber, David C 116 Hudson, Michele L. 174 Hughes, Barry A. 174 Hughes, Christina M. 194 Hughes, Karen M. 118, 157, 174 Hughes, Kim P. 118, 157 Hughes, Kris B. 118, 175 Hughes Scott B. 195 Humphrey, Richard 149, 195 Humsher, Jack 134 Hunt, Jesse E. 221 Hunt, Michael J. 221 Hunt, Stephen J. 149, 195 Hunter, Eric E. 158, 175, 272 Hunter, Fird F. 208 Huntington, James C. 175 Hurt, Jeffrey B. 108, 111, 114, 1 144, 152, 195, 252 Husser, Maria E. 195 Hutchens, Kandice S. 175 Hutchinson, Wanda J. 175 Ingram, Terrance R. 175 Isbell, Clay W. 195 Ithier, Racquel A. 222 Itule, Paul E. 175 Ivan, Jeffrey L. 139, 195 Jack, Ronnie M. 175 Jackson, Jackson, Candy L. 222 Cory W. ss, 222 Hom, Debbie 106, 108, 122, 174 Homsher, Jack H. 111, 208 Hong, Cuong C. 208 Hong, Kea 221 Hong, Thinh T. 221 Jackson, Courtney R. 195 Jackson, Cynthia A. 222 Jackson, Darrian L. 58, 222 Jackson, Gail C. 222 Jackson, Grace R. 208 3 2...-.Km . x. rrVY 'L Jackson, Melinda C. 70, 208 Jackson, Patricia L. 195 Jacober, John A. 195 James, Jennifer E. 208 Janolo, Robert A. 175 Jarman, Jasmin, Michelle 33, 175, 177 Jerry L. 195 Jasso, Lillian M. 175 Jauregui, Theresa S. 208 Jones Jefferson, Shenna P. 62, 63, 222 Jeffries, Thomas W. 56, 195 Jenar, Thierry 103, 122, 176, 220 Jenkins, Patrick K. 75, 176 ,qw A G' fart' '- 1 41. Johnson, Michelle E. 102, 103, 136, 176 Johnson, Paige E. 104, 123, 144, 147, 208 Johnson, Phillip L. 146, 162, 208 Johnson, Ronald K. 143, 176 Johnson Trudy J. 176 Johnston, Tim C. 59, 208 Jones, Catherine E. 159, 176 Jones, Debbie L. 195 Jones, Leonard S. 149 Jones Russel R. 208 Jones Virginia 142, 176 Yaphet L. 150 , as - .' ' A f.. .5-W. . ' f A . . W J, ,. , .fm-1 'F . . Kemnitz, Max M. 66, 176 Kemp, Daya C. 196 Kemper, Shane 222 Kennedy, David W. 113, 160, 196 Kenney, Demetria M. 63, 160, 161, 222 Kenney, Eilene P. 196 Kenney, John M. 59, 196 Kenny, John P. 196 Jensen, Alisa L. 208 Jensen, Joi E. 139, 176 Jensen, Julie A. 208 Jenson, David C. 176 Jones, Yolanda A. 149, 208 Jonovich, Maria A. 143, 176 Jonovich, Jr. Thomas A. 208 Jordan, Todd D. 195 Kenyon, Mary E. 140 Kerezman, Tina M. 139, 196 Kerr, Charlotte 196 King, Blanca X 222 King, Marvin E. 176 King Scott N. 176 King Shaunessi 208 King :Jr. John H. 111, 196, 275 Kingery, Lawrence M. 160 Jernigan, Trina L. 195 Jetton, Barry E. 195 Jim, Katherine 127, 222 Jimenez, Gerardo 222, 236 Jimenez, Noe R. 222 Joachim, William J. 222 Johannes, Jeffrey B. 208 Johns, Edward C. 76 Johns, Shane D. 222 Journey, Anna M. 140 Joya, Tony C. 149, 222 Juarez, Lorenzo A. 195 Juarez, Nora L. 139, 176 Judd, Samuel A. 195 Juniel, Jeanette 222 Juniel, Ronnie 195 Johnson, Angela K. 176 Johnson, Anne M. 111, 222 Johnson, Carla M. 136 Johnson, Casandra 195 Johnson, Gregory S. 208 Johnson, Jacqueline A. 195 Johnson, Jason M. 66, 222, 267 Johnson, Jay E. 104, 122, 195 Johnson, Jennifer 160, 161, 123, 132, 208, 273 Johnson, Joan L. 111, 195 Johnson John 176 Johnson Lance M. 144, 222 Johnson Leonard G. 222 Johnson Lora R. 222 Johnson, Lorri J. 208 Johnson, Matilda A. 208 Johnson, Michael E. 176 Johnson, Michael R. 162 Kanefield, Joseph A. 160, 195 Karstens, Garrett W. 58, 99, 222 Kastner, Kelda L. 111, 114, 144, 146, 147, 176 Kates, Michelle B. 154, 195 Katz, Susan L. 195 Katzenbach, Ann W. 69, 104, 108, 109, 176 Kaufman, Shelbe, A. 69, 196 Kearns, David R. 176 Kearns, Dian N. 208 Keith,Anthony R. 149 Keith, Becky 63, 222 Kelley, Mary E. 196 Kelley, Parthenia R. 208 Kelly, Donald K. 149, 176 Kinikin, Rachel J. 116, 149, 222 Kinnerup, Tabatha A. 196 Kitzrow, Cynthia L. 196 Klaus, Rachel A. 208 Klein, Eugene A. 196 Klinder, Susan M. 196 Klinder, Tom A. 208 Klomp, Karl A. 176 Knowlton, Sean D. 196 Kobold, Bernadette E. 208 Koelsch, Christine G. 139, 196 Kohler, Preston S. 196 Konick, Leslie R. 152, 154, 196 Kort, Bryan J. 176 Kovacsics, Rita A. 196 Kowalski, Becky M. 143 Koyiyumptewa, Ophelia J. 222 Kozinets, Peter S. 111, 114, 116, 208 Kruck, Oliver M. 196 Kurkjian, Suzanne M. 86, 208 Kuwanyaioma, Ben I 222 Kuwanyaimoa, Claudia J. 145, 208 Laborin, Gilbert 222 Lamay, Brian J. 222 Lambros, Catherine A. 122, 123, 119 208 Lambros, Estelle L. 108, 111. 114, 123, 134, 144, 146, 176 Lamme, David M. 149, 150, 208 Lamme, Pamela J. 196 Lancer, Sophie L. 222 Lane, Gina P. 196 Lange, Nicole A. 196 Lange, Torrey B. 154, 196 Langley, James S. 149, 196 Lanvin, Debbie A. 222 Larimore, John E. 222 Larson, Bruce A. 56, 129, 177 Lastinger, Marc D. 122, 148, 196 Lattea, Anna M. 177 Laughter, Bonnie J. 196 Lavin, Magda M. 177 Lawson, Shannon L. 111, 132, 177, 195, 222 Le, Tien M. 208 Lebowitz, David R. 177 Lebowitz, Julie F. 111, 114, 120, 121 208 Lechuga, Michele A. 222 Lechuga, Sonya M. 142, 145, 177 Ledford, Melissa A. 177 Lee, Dionne M. 222 Lee, Jimmy 196 Lee, Joel I-JI. 197 Lee, Kristin E. 121, 197 Lee, Mark A. 208 Legge, Michael 149, 208 Leitsch, Melissa L. 103, 177 Leonard, Johnni J. 222 Lerma, Claudia 222 Lerma, Rosa I. 222 Les, Perance Georgina M 208 Leslie, Darvina 208 Leslie M. 222 Levake Eric J. 16, 177 Levario, Olivia B. 197 Leverant, Jamie R. 108, 121, 197 Levine, Gregg 47, 102, 103, 104, 197 290 Lewis, Marshall, Alicia R. 223 Levine, Kevin I. 33, 114, Levno, Joseph B. 177 Levno, Stacey M. 116 208 Levon, Nubia M. 177 Lewis, Byron A. 223 Lewis, Corey J. 162, 223 177 197 Lewis, Darren L. 39, 76, Lewis, Noelle C. 63, 223 Lewis, Shannon L. 223 Tyrone L. 177, 223 Martens, Timothy S. 77, 224 Leyendecker, Andrea M. 208 Leyva, Angel H. 197 Leyva, Edwardo J. 143, 177 Liberty, Freda M. 145, 223 Liden, Sven P. 108, 111, 114, 119, 121, 134, 135, 197 Liggins, Kathleen J. 197 Lind, David 149, 223 Linnartz, Troy F. 177 Angela G. 209 Lister, Lister, Beverly T. 136 Judith S. 177 Loe, Scott A. 58, 223 Loengood, Lisa 197 Loera, Balvina E. 208 Loera, Connie A. 111, 113, 134, 177 Loera, Jesse A. 197 Lomahaitewa, Jim E. 208 Long, Kristin S. 197 Matthews Lopez. Lopez, Angie G. 177 Lopez, Lopez, Anna M. 197 Argelia 197 Lopez, Calixtro 223 Lopez, David R. 66, 67, 177 Lopez, David X. 156, 209, 274 Lopez, Efren D. 177 Lopez, Manuel M. 177 Lopez, Maryann 223 Lopez, Oscar N. 66, 209 Lopez, Richard R. 209 Lopez, Robert M. 177 Stephen R. 177 Mapalo, Lucinda I. Marden, Jennifer P. 144, 146, 22 Marder, Seth J. 197 Marinez, Maribel 160, 223 Marlett, Donna J. 179 Marmol, Flor A. 179 Marmol, Hugo O. 223 Marmol, Teresa 179 Marquez, Claudia 197 Marshall, Marshall, Marston, Marston, Delavan R. 223 Jan 66, 67, 150, 223 Christopher A. 179 Katherine M. 111, 209 Martel, Julio C. 223 Martin, Martin, Martin, Stacia L. 197 Beverly M. 209 Carla M. 223 Charles T. 179 Martin, Johnny 223 Martin, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Kathleen L. 197 Anna M. 179 Bernabe A. 209 Martinez, Lisa A. 142, 179 Martinez, Maria 223 Martinez, Mark 99, 209 Martinez, Michelle M. 223 Martinez, Paz 179 Martinez, Raquel L. 197 Martinez, Terri 209 Martinez, Veronica M. 197 3, 23 Marting, Daniel E. 118, 210, 211 Masles, Marisa D. 197 Massaro, Tracy E. 197 Mathews, George P. 179 Matta, Daniel L. 197 Matta, Enrique A. 210 Lourimore, Harry M. 66, 149, 209 Matthews Matthews , Cynthia 210 , Felicia K. 127, 224 , Jennifer L. 179 Lowe, Kristin A. 104, 152, 154, 197 Lowe, Stacy A. 70, 129, 209 Lowery, Sandy A. 139 Matthews, Roxanne S. 210 Tammy L. 179 Matthews, Matus, Irma 210 Matzdorff, Mikel 224 Lowery, Scott J. 223 Lowrey, Lisa M. 111, 177 Loya, Carlos 116, 223 Lucero, Jeanette V. 209 Lucero, Maria L. 177 Lucio, Michael A. 223 Ludke, Jill B. 104, 114, 116, Luna, Barbara K. 139, 197 Luna, Candi 223 Luna, Diana J. 61, 209 Luobikis, Scott A. 143 Tanya M. 197 Hydie L. 184, 297 Luther, Lutzker, Lutzker, Josh N. 58, 223 Michael S. 160, 178 Lutzker, Lutzker, Wendy A. 104, 108, 154, Lyles, Marc A. 178 Lynch, Anthony 223 Lyons, John P. 209 Lyons, Sean M. 209 Mabry, Charice N. 197 Mac Donald, Laurel 116, 178 MacGillivary, Dawn 223 Macias, Estrella H. 223 Mackey, Regina K. 142, 178 Macleod, Amy 223 Mada, Eduwiguez M. 209 Madrid, Lucilda 209 Madril, Christina D. 144, 146, 223 Madril, Pedro A. 113, 178 Magallanes, Margo R. 223 Maggs, Cindy J. 84, 108, 129, 178 Maldonado, Norma H. 223 Mallas, Lexi G. 70, 103, 204, 209 Mallin, Mara G. 104, 197 Mancia, Carlos L. 223 Mangino, David A. 223 Mangino, Rhonda K. 179 Manjarrez, Martin C. 179 Manjarrez, Monica P. 209 Manning, Jackie D. 197 Manuel, Carol L. 127, 139, 135, 223 1 149, 197 Mawby, Lisa I. 224 Maxam, Tina M. 149, 197 Maxwell, Chelsea K. 224 Maxwell, John 210 Maxwell, Lindsey M. 149, 179 Theresa V. 140, 141 Mayo, Mays, Damond E. 59, 76, 142, 197 Mays, Darren B. 179 Mazo, Leonard J. 179 8 Mazo, Suzette M. 210 Mc Clure, Edward M. 56 Mc Cormick, Randall L. 149, 210 McCormick, Rene L. 197 McCoy, William F. 197, 224 McCune, Steven L. 197 McDaniel, Robert E. 56, 197 Miller, Dorothy 224 Miller, Ellen S. 111, 224 Miller, James H. 179 MillerJohn E. 56, 142, 179 Miller, Paul A. 112, 144, 146, Miller, Shannon T. 210 147, 210 McDonald, Heather L. 111, 145, 224 McDowell Timothy D. 66, 210 McEnaney, Andrew M. 197 McIntyre, Bille J. 197 McKenna, Peggy L. 197 McLaine, Keith W. 102, 104, 139, 197 McMains, Jeffrey E. 64, 179 McMains, Jenifer L. 63, 224 McNamara, John H. 179, 210 McQuay, Kevin W. 179 McCord, Latonya R. 210 McMillan, Juanita M. 224 Miller, Todd A. 179 Miller, William J. 197 Minkoff, Erica l. 33, 70, 102, 103. 129, 179 Miranda, Violet L. 198 Mitchell, Amelia M. 198 Mitchell, Charles R. 56, 57 Mitchell, Felicia 198 Mitchell, Laura L. 159, 162, 198 Mitchell, Michael G. 179 Mitchell, Medina, Medina, Medina, Cecilia D. 149, 224 Maria T. 210 Mario H. 56, 179 Patrick A. 224 Meehan, Meeks, Lani J. 197 Meinershagen, Marc D. 139, 197 Mejia, David M. 142, 179 Melendez, Etienne B. 179 Melendrez, Melissa A. 210 Melton, Krista S. 197 Melton, Ronald E. 149, 197 Mendez, Jeannette M. 136, 137, 263, 179 Mendez, Mario C. 210 Mendez, Michael J. 139, 197 Mendez, Ramon 179 Mendoza, Graciela C. Mendoza, Juan C. 58, 149, 224 Moeller, Jan F. 210 Moeller, Jon M. 15, 144, 179, 150 Mohamed, Abelina N. 210 Molden, Ada V. 98 Molina, Alberto 224 Molina, Martin N. 179 Molina, Reyes 224 Monfreda, Forest 180 Monson, Tanya L. 225 Montalvo, Monica M. 180 Montana, Annette M. 225 Montano, Mario C. 180 Montano, Pete F. 149, 225 Montelongo, Mercy 225 Montgomery, Joanna L. 225 Montgomery, Patrick H. 149, 198 Mendoza, Maria B. 197 Mendoza, Robert E. 197 Mendoza, Sally 197 Mercado, Gigi 197 Merifield, Lisa M. 210 Merz, Debra J. 136, 179 Meyers, Cheri E. 210 Michals, Cynthia L. 197 Mijares, Marisela P. 224 Miles, Eric R. 224 Millam, John M. 135, 210 Millam, Steven M. 107, 108, 114, 120, 121, 135, 179 Miller, Aaron D. 224 Miller, Damon W. 140, 179 Miller, Darrell A. 140, 179 Miller, Delbert H. 111, 134, 197 Moore, Anthony T. 116, 180 Moore, Christopher D. 210 Moore, Joyce M. 180 Moore, Keith A. 225 Moore, Steven A. 75, 142, 180 Morales, Maurena T. 66, 147, 150 225, 239 Morales, Roland C. 225, 239 Morales, Stephanie D. 198 Moran, Brent A. 210 Moreno, Joaquin 180 Moreno, Lisa D. 225 Moreno, Robert 198 Morkunas, Lyman K. 198 Morning, Morrison Yolanda M. 142, 180 , Aaron M. 198 Morrison, Dwayne G. 198 Morrison, James R. 198 Morrison, Stacy M. 107, 108, 112, 180 Mortens en, Jeremy J. 149, 210 Moss, Wesley V. 150, 198 V Mosso, Maria 210 Motter, David A. 225 Mousavi, Christine T. 116, 225 Mucha, Irene M. 118, 150 Muenchow, Patricia A. 180 Muldrow, Joey L. 61, 84, 198 Oens, Anne R. 225 Oens, Brad K. 198 Olar, Marinela P. 180 Olmeda, Maria G. 180 Ong, Lola 211 Ong, Nelson 180 Mulleneaux, Steven T. 210 Munguia, Susanna C. 225 Munoz, Daniel A. 56, 143, 180 Munoz, Lucrecia D. 225 Muns, William S. 59, 198 Murillo, Armando 11, 99, 225 Murphy, Alyson E. 69, 113, 210 Murphy, Murphy, Murphy, Murrillo, Bernadette 198 Kevin J. 180 Sandra A. 210 Armando 58, 258 Murry, Sabrina Y. 139 Myers, David R. 149, 210 Ong, Wendy 211 Ontiveros, Daniel 211 Ontiveros, Johnny 225 Orkild, Amy J. 198 Orozco, Sylvia C. 129, 136, 180 Ortiz, Rodolfo 211 Ortwine, Scott F. 211 Osborne, Lacinda 198 Othon, Manuel R. 225 Owen, Anita 111, 116, 211 Myers, Eric D. 180, 240 Myers, Samuel 114, 123, 198 Najar, Yvonne A. 198 Nau, Joel 66, 198 Nau, Krista M. 210 Navarro, Monica 210 Navarro, Richard M. 180 Navarro, Sonia A. 225 Neal, Jocelyn M. 211 Neidlinger, Julie L. 198 Nells, Alfreda M. 180 Nelson, Denise 225 Nelson, Mark C. 144, 146, 147, 225 Nelson, Robert P. 211 Neptune, Andrew D. 180 Neslen, Michael K. 198 Pablos, Irene M. 180 Pace, Lisa M. 117, 150, 180 Pack, Aisha J. 142, 180 Pacurar, Dorina 198 Padilla, Anna M. 211 Padilla, Donna C. Padilla, Roy B. 58, 225 Paez, Maribel 145, 149, 211 Pitts, Cheryl L. 116, 225 Plagman, David S. 182 Platt, Kimberly A. 225 Platt, Michael W. 64, 198 Pleasant, John C. 211 Plese, Angela 104, 116, 225 Plumb, Mark W. 144, 146, 147, 198 Plumos, Jullie L. 225 Plumos, Tammy L. 199 Poenar, Ioana E. 199 Poglajen, Cynthia J. 145, 225 Poindexter, Lisa A. 108, 182, 248 Poindexter, Thomas R. 10, 12, 52, 56, 199 Polk, Amanda L. 211 Polk, Sandra B. 159, 211 Pomeroy, Gregory N. 225 Pongracz, Katherine 199 Ponte, Georgia M. 116, 225 Porter, Angela C. 225 Porter, Carinne J. 108, 111, 152, 154, 199 Portillo, Jose A. 11 Portnoy, Steven H. 162, 199 Powell, John D. 111 Powers, Tracey N. 225 Prato, James M. 149 Preciado, Javier 199 Presnell, Max L. 106, 149, 211 Prewitt, Leah D. 199 Price, Arlin E. 226 Rabb, Ian M. 97, 98, 108, 199 Raden, Erica M. 112, 116, 199 Rael, Carmen M. 86, 199 Raffo, Staci Z. 226 Raines, Reginald L. 139, 199 Ramella, Anthony N. 3, 182 Ramella, Jennell L. 61, 199 Ramella, Roger K. 139 Ramirez, Eddie A. 226 Ramirez, Elizabeth A. 144, 146, 220 Ramirez, Juan 211 Ramirez, Marie E. 211 Ramirez, Ramirez, Rosemary M. 136, 182 Sylvia 226 Pak, Ki S 198 Pallin, Daniel J. 66, 106, 180 Palmer, Lori A. 225 Pappas, Dena A. 104, 111, 116, 225 Parich, Mark A. 132, 225 Parker, Cheryl 139, 198 Parker, Parker, Parmer, Parrilla, Jefferson D. 181 Michael B. 181 Natale S. 225 Michael 198 Price, Price, Price, Donald S. 56, 149, 199 Eunice L. 226 Rachel F. 144, 211 Prigge, Kimberlee D. 140, 182 Prock, Tyler W. 23, 44, 52, 54, 57, 171, 182, 183 Puplava, Ann'M. 182, 242 Puplava, William T. 59, 199 Reinholz, Nestler, Newman Michael C. 139, 198 ,llana M. 111, 114, 211 Parsons, Melissa A. 37, 109, 116, 181 Pastrano, Raul E. 198 Patterson, Leigh A. 198 Putman, Jamie D. 226 55, 56, Newman, Thomas J. 180 Newnam, Laura L. 149 Newsom, James W. 111 Pavol, Eric G. 114, 134, 181 Payan, Payan, Antonio 2 2 5 Roberto 21 1 Ramirez, Tony L. 149, 226 Ramos, Denise R. 111, 116, 150, 199 209 Ramos, Freddy 211 Rand, Aron D. 56, 199 Randolph, James F. 56, 116 Rangel, Elvira M. 226 Rangel, Hilda 211 Ransom, John H. 212 Rapp, Mollie A. 226 Rappleyea, Tracie R. 212 Rascon, Gerardo F. 182 Rascon, Maria M. 144, 146, 226 Rawe, Michelle L. 140, 182 Rawe, William C. 182 Rayburn, Bunny 144, 212 Rayner, Tina R. 226 Razo, Rebecca A. 70, 110, 111, 226 Reddicks, Rita 212 Reed, Camille C. 6, 199 Reed, Ishmia K. 6, 140, 182 Reed, Tracey D. 199 Reeves, Timothy D. 212 Reeves, Tracy G. 182 Inez A. 199 Newsome, Keith A. 76 Newsome, Rachel L. 198 Newsome, Rodney O. 104, 143, 180 Payne, Mark A. 198 Payne, Sharon K. 181 Payton, Barbara A. 211 Queen, Tracey E. 136, 182 Quiban, Lisa A. 199 Quihuiz, Teresa C. 211 Reid, Gina L. 212 Renteria Renteria Renteria, Christopher N. 199 , Arthur A. 139, 199 , Greg A. 143, 182 Newton, Arlester L. 279 Payton, Belinda A. 198 Quinby, Erica A. 144, 146, 226 Nguyen, Belinda 121, 180 Nguyen, 123, 198 Nguyen, Duoc T. 198 Nguyen, Kim T. 225 Nguyen, Lina 108, 122, 211 Nguyen, Ly D. 211 Nguyen, Trung D. 211 Nichols, Carol A. 225 Nichols, Rose M. 198 Nicklas, Lysa A. 104, 225 Bella M. 63, 69, 108, 121, Nickolich, Tanya R. 180 Nickolich, Theresa E. 198 Nido, Maria E. 140, 180 Nielson, Stephanie L. 146, 225 Nieto, Mickey 198 Nix, Sarah S. 66, 211 Noah, Miquel J. 225 Nockideneh, Cynthia 62, 86, 211 Norman, Andrea 225 Norman, Larry B. 111, 211 Norris, Kevin 225 Norwood, Cheryl L. 180 Novick, Sharon G. 26, 180 Null, Michael S. 143 Nunez, George 225 Nunez, Rebecca R. 198 Nyman, Steven C. 180 O'Donnell, Mike 198 O'Brien, Jennifer K. 180 O'Brien, Shannon E. 198 O'Kelley, Cathy M. 198 Payton, Roxie J. 198 Pchelka, Bret L. 198 Pchelka, Chad J. 181 Pearson, Georgia M. 211 Pedroza, Rachel 198 Pedroza, Rebekah M. 211 Pela, N icholas G. 149, 225 Pemberton, Amy L. 198 Pence, Brian D. 182 Pence, Michael J. 225 Perez, Andres M. 149, 198 Perez, Anthony G. 185 Perez, Daniel D. 111, 211 Perez, Juan 211 Perez, Monica 198 Perez, Patricia M. 182 Perich, Perich, Pernall, Robert L. 99, 132, 225 Stefan C. 58, 99, 149 Sally L. 152, 198 Perry, Nicola L. 70, 225 Perryman, Emma 225 Peru, Lorraine L. 225 Peters, Debbie K. 182 Peters, Guy R. 3, 198 Peterson, David C. 225 Peterson, John S. 225, 260 Pettengill, Elizabeth L. 225 Pfeiffer, Edward A. 66, 77, 225 Pflumm, Erich L. 211 Pflumm, Robert A. 182 Phan, Giang T. 182 Phan, Thu T. 182, 244 Philbin, James M. 149, 225 Phillips, Victoria L. 211 Piburn, Milton, R. 211 Picard, Bryan R. 182 Pierce, Alexandera N. 211 Renz, Ronald A. 182 Oates, Tiffany D. 180 Ochoa, Clara I. 180 Ochoa, David 211 Ochoa, Martin 198 Ochoa, Ruby R. 211 Oelze, John E. 139, 198 Pina, Rosie B. 198 Pina, Jr. Edwin 225 Pine, Steven S. 144, 146, 225 Pitman, David M. 211 Pitman, John C. 59 Pittman, Benjamin L. 211 Ronchi, Reveles, Paul I. 182 Reyer, Charles M. 133, 199 Reyes, Ruth E. 212 Reyes, Trina M. 136, 182 Reyna, Jaime 249 Reynolds, Bruce E. 149 Reynolds, Stephen W. 111, 122, 212 Rhead, Alisyn M. 23, 103, 105, 155, 177, 183 Rhodes, Lemitra L. 23, 212 Ribble, Christine N. 212 Rice, Christopher J. 129, 149, 183 Rice, Jill K. 199 Richards, Arlinda J. 149, 199 Richards, James D. 200 Richards, Melanie A. 226 Richardson, Jean M. 200 Richardson, Randolph T. 37, 183 Richmond, Karen E. 61, 162, 200, 227 Richmond, M. 116, 226 Rickey, Brenda D. 212 Ridge, Warren C. 139, 200 Riedmann, Karen A. 119, 142, 183 Rieke, Edwyn A. 111, 116, 212 Rigdon, John A. 108, 111, 200, 121 Riley, David W. 183 Riley, Johnny 212 Rin, Saroeun 212 Rinaldi, Eddie 226 Robinson, Yolanda F. 200 Robinson, Yvette 139 Robison, Deanna S. 212 Robles, Ernest M. 226 Robles, Griselda M. 183 Rodarte, Randall I. 111, 200 Rodriguez, Billie Jo F. 158, 212 Rodriguez, Elvia 226 Rodriguez, Elvia E. 200 Rodriguez, Jeannie 84, 183 Rodriguez, Juan M. 200 Rodriguez, Lisa Ann M. 158, 212 Rodriguez, Paul B. 226 Rodriguez, Paula M. 212 Rodriguez, Roman P. 226 Rodriguez, Ruben L. 212 Rodriguez, Yvette L. 183 Rodriquez, Adam M. 183 Rogers, Michael A. 200 Rogers, Michael G. 183 Rogers, Pamela S. 200 Rojas, Danny 226 Roland, Breshette R. 226 Romero, Abby M. 212 Romero, Albert H. 212 Romero, Carlos C. 212 Romero, Maria I. 226 Romero, Sandra H. 200 Romero, Stephanie 226 Gisella E. 103, 119, 157, 183, Rubenzik, Melissa B. 104, 111, 121, 226 Rubenzik, Randi E. 32, 108, 121, 200 Rubino, Frances 226 Rucker, Kathryn A. 226 Rucker, Michael W. 102, 103, 107, 184 Ruelas, Leonard R. 149, 226 Ruiz, Raymond 200 Running, Clifford M. 184 Runyon, Mary A. 226 Ruoff, William C. 20, 23, 102, 103. 177, 184, 187 Rushing, Brian D. 226 Rutan, Shawn L. 226 Rutherford, David G. 184 Rutherford, Jennifer L. 116, 144, 146, 226 Ruybal, Ritchard A. 14, 15, 144, 146, 147 Ryerson, Carri R. 200 Sahmie, Katherine J. 212 Sainz, Christina 200 Saiz, Steve R. 226 Sakkas, Dianna P. 157, 200 Salais, Pearl B. 212 Rink, Christine P. 183 Riojas, Gabriel A. 226 Rios, Johnny J. 226 Rios, Maria 226 Rios, Michael A. 59, 158 Rios, Michelle D. 157, 183 Ritter, Bonnie K. 152, 153, 157, 200 Rivera Alma C. 226 Rivera Conrad 200 Rivera David R. 183 Rivera Dolores M. 136, 183 Rivera Dorina 200 Rivera Rivera, Rivera, Rivera, , Jesus C. 226 Johanna J. 200 Patricia R. 212 Teresa M. 226 Robbins, Kevin W. 226 Robertson, Clarence H. 200 Robertson, Norma 226 Robinson, Dennis M. 226 214 Rosales, Carlos 59, 212 Rosales, Leticia 183 Rosario, Greg A. 226 Rose, Lorie R. 84, 86, 149, 212 Rosell, Lisa L. 212 Rosen, Andrea F. 108, 183 Rosenbaum, Steven W. 77, 227 Poskam, Sylvia T. 122, 183, 206, 266. 278 Ross, Delona Y. 226 Ross, Robin L. 212 Rossman, Leah M. 108, 183 Rossman, Marnie D. 68, 226 Roth, Donna E. 200, 108 Roth, Karen 33, 103, 108, 133, 173, 183, 205 Rowe, David F. 75, 200 Rowe, Mary A. 144, 146, 226 Roland, Rence 63 Salazar, Aaron A. 226 Salazar, Jennifer I. 200 Salazar, Leticia M. 226 Salazar, Robert 226 Salcido, Peter A. 226 Sales, Calendra S. 184 Sales, La Priel M. 212 Salinas, Leticia 212 Salinas, Martin 200 Salzman, Dennis W. 200 Sample, David E. 200 Sampson, Christine 111, 144, 146, 226 Sampson, Lars C. 54, 56, 129, 148, 184 Samuel, Patricia A. 184 Sanabria, Salvador M. 226 Sanches Dolores 184 Sanchez, Aaron P. 200 Sanchez, Gregory J. 184 Sanchez, Hilario A. 17, 56, 98, 200 Sanchez. Michelle L. 184 Sanchez, Robert M. 201 SandersJulie L. 185 Sanders, Latanya V. 227 Sandifer, Lisa S. 148 Sanfie, Chris J. 149, 212 Santiago, Maribel 227 Santillan, Norma 201 Satala, Michelle L. 185 Saucedo, Gabriel B. 212 Sauv, Rita 227 Savala, Raymond 227 Scanlon, Lisa M. 152, 153, 185 Scarboro, Elizabeth A. 122, 212 Scarborough, Robert T. 185 Scarborough, Susan 61, 129, 212 Scarinzi, Elizabeth J. 117, 152, 212 Schaffer, Beth R. 116, 201 Schaffer, Melissa E, 227 Scharf, Stephanie K. 108, 119, 157, 201 Scheiner, Corinne L. 68, 69, 111, 212 222 Scheiner, Gwendolyn D. 227 Schlabs, Tami S. 114, 123, 144, 145. 146, 201 Schmidt, Benny 201 Schmidt, Wayne R. 212 Schmieder, Nancy A. 111, 116, 201 Schneider, David M. 111, 114, 185 Schneider, Matthew W. 185 Schoolcraft, David E. 185 Schragel, Toni K. 212 Schroeder, Celeste M. 201 Schultz, Denise A. 227 Schurz, Joycelyn D. 212 Schuyler, Stephany A. 152, 153, 201 Schwartz, John E. 212 Schwartzberg, Janet 1. 185 Schwarz, Nicholas D. 212 Scott, Amy L. 212 Scott, Eric R. 227 Scott, Lance E. 201 Scott, Jr. David G. 144, 146, 212 Sebring, Lorene P. 201 Sedig, Bradley J. 201 Sedillo, Melissa M. 29, 61, 84, 185 Seesholtz, James 222 Segal, Natalee E. 63, 104, 216, 227 Selestewa, Jackie D. 201 Robinson, Patricia A. 149, 257 Rozar, Michael A. 59, 200 Sanchez- J0hnnY C- 111- 113- 200 Sells- Debra J- 185 Robinson, Tyrone L. 226 Rubalcava, Martin 184 Sanchez- Jose 1- 227 Selman, Steven F. 108, 201 Robinson, Yolanda D. 212 Rubalcava, Roxanne R. 226 Sanchez- Joyce E- 139- 134 Semllnf- Meryl D- 106- 116- 201- 279 Semon, Natalie J. 227 Serbin, Serbin, 290 Brian A. 114, 162, 212 Ronald M. 56, 76, 129, 201, Serbousek, Lamont G. 201 Serbousek, Marla D. 212 Sermeno, Joe R. 201 Serrano, Edward 148, 212 Serrano, Jennifer 62, 87, 227 Serrano, Robert M. 185 Seville, Devina 150 Thompson, Brian A. 149 Stralser, Shackleford, Gray L. Shafer, Dina M. 152, 154, 201 Shah, Dipika C. 212 Shapiro, Barry 59, 201 Sheffer, Amy E. 116, 212 Shelton, Jeffrey W. 185 Shelton, Vivian A. 139, 185 Shepherd, Thomas 58, 227 Shideler, Scott D. 185 Shiff, Karen J. 32, 201 Shipe, William T. 149 Shirley, Tanya M. 227 Short, John S. 185 Shoub, Marcus 142, 185 Shuman, Becky L. 212 Sienicki, Jill C. 66, 84, 212 Sifuentes, Gabriel 201 Silver, David B. 114, 135, 212 Silver, Jonathan J. 53, 56, 102, 103, 107, 129, 173, 175, 185 Simental, Gabriel A. 212 Simmons, Susan K. 185 Simons, Darryl J. 185 Simpkin, Sandra J. 108, 111, 116, 134, 201, 209 Simpson, Robert R. 185 Simpson, Susan J. 227 Sing, Angela D. 139, 185 Sisti, Rosalind L. 37, 116, 212 Slater, Clifford L. 201 Slater, Diva R. 227 Slater, Stephanie K. 139, 185 Sleeper, Amy J. 62, 86, 212 Slesinger, Dana M. 227 Sloan, Aaron E. 201 Sloan, Matthew I-1. 135, 227 Smalley, Alison L. 103, 104, 185 Smalls, Sherri L. 201 Smalls, Tomika O. 213 Smith, Andrew J. 201 Smith, Chris C. 149, 227 Smith, Christi A. 39, 185 Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Christine R. 154, 201 Courtney D. 201 Deborah R. 185 Gregory S. 227 Jaime M. 227 Smith Jared E. 185 Smith, Lisa A. 213 Smith, Lori A. 213 Smith, Margaret A. 227 Smith, Michael A. 110, 111, 134, 159 185 Smith, Perry L. 201 Smith, Peter B. 185 Smith, Richard A. 104, 114, 213 Smith Smith Smith Shawn M. 201 I Terry L. 75, 206, 266 , Tiffany S. 108, 114, 116, 201 134, Steckner, Matthew W. 52, 56, 202 Sternberg, Daryl S. 185 Stetson, Michael D. 58, 98, 228 Stevens, Anne 228 Stevens, Susan C. 152, 153, 213 Stevens, Tina 213 Stewart, Carol M. 152, 185 Stewart, Clytus M. 185 Stewart, James E. 202 Stewart, Viola R. 202 Stidham, Irl E. 228 Taylor, Michael L. 228 Taylor, Owen B. 149 Tease, Martin L. 23, 58, 228 Tease, Winston J. 23, 44, 56, 75, 103, 186 Tejada, Jaime G. 111, 228 Temporado, Edward 59, 202 Terry, Lawrence R. 75, 139, 186 Terry, Mia M. 119, 186 Theodoropoulos, Alexandra M. 228 Therrien, Danny J. 228 Stiegman, Stephanie 139, 186 Stiehr, Tara L. 202 Stilwell, Christopher J. 186 Stockslader, Sheila M. 202 Stolldorf, Kristen A. 228 Stone, Michael A. 149, 228 Thomas Barbara A. 213 Thomas, , Janene E. 202 Thomas, Kenneth A. 139, 202 Thomas, Kenneth R. 186 Thomas, Luke 228 Amy J. 213, 273, 275 Smitheran, Warren W. 227 Snavely, Kathryn D. 201, 271 Sneed, David P. 66, 201 Sniff, Bryan W. 213 Sniff, Craig E. 148, 185 Solares, Patricia B. 213 Soller, Andrew 104, 111, 114, 121, 12 241 Sordia, Linda 201 Sotack, Michael T. 149, 201 Soto, Juan B. 227 Soto, Rosalyn M. 139, 185 Sours, Brenda L. 149, 213 Sours, Richard W. 149, 185 Sousa, Michelle L. 213 Sowell, Cynthia E. 213 Sowell, John F. 227 Spector, Roshanna S. 70, 129, 213 Speer, Alan M. 56, 185 Speidel, Robert T. 149, 213 Spellman, Robert A. 15, 75 Spoors, David L. 149 Spoors, Karrie K. 228 Springer, Gary S. 213 Springer, Stacy 63, 228 Springfield, John R. 213 Stahl, Terry W. 59, 201, 245 Stambaugh, Samantha 202 Stampley, David L. 58, 149, 228 Standifer, Marilee 111, 122, 202 Stansfield, Howard J. 202 Starry, David C. 213 Starry, Joseph A. 149, 213 Stauffer, Marissa A. 144, 146, 228 Stauffer, Ralph O. 185 3. Strawn, Darel M. 186 Strickler, Tanjaann M. 213 Sublasky, Eduardo A. 186 Sublasky, Rachel 86, 213 Sunshine, Elon J. 32, 108, 202 Sura, Estella 202 Sura, Jose L. 228 Sutton, Annette D. 228 Sutton, Errol M. 202 Sutton, Karen D. 202 Svoboda, Sharon R. 228 Swanky, Curtis B. 103, 166, 186 Sweat, Sheldon L. 228 Sweet, Amy L. 213, 273 Sweet, Andy J. 104, 160, 177, 186 Swift, Jill M. 186 Swindle, Eric L. 59, 202 Szetela, Danielle N. 186 Szymanski, Norman A. 202 Ta, Vu L 228 Tacquard, John R. 213 Tafoya, Carmen R. 186 Talatzko, Craig M. 149, 202 Talavera, Danny 213 Talenti, Rene J. 144, 146, 228 Talton, Matthew D. 213 Tang, Cathy M. 186 Tang, Charlene K. 119, 155, 186 Tangolics, Eric J. 143, 186 Taylor, Jamie 228 Taylor, Julienne P. 213 Thompson, Kimberly A. 116, 144, 146 228 Thompson, Lisa A. 139 Thoms, Brenda R. 36, 202, 250 Thornton, Chris L. 228 Thorvaldsen, Debra J. 186 Tinkham, Matthew M. 44, 64, 118, 166, 177, 186 Tinsley, Shirell L. 213 Tise, William S. 228 Todd, Deborah A. 228 Todd, Elizabeth A. 140, 186 Todd, Sandra L. 139, 166, 186 Todd, Susie 186 Todd, Terry D. 202 Tolbert, Keith L. 58 Tolbert, Stacy A. 228 Tomlinson, Darrell J. 186, 249 Toon, Carrie L. 186 Toon, William L. 228 Torales, Sara 214 Torres, Daniel 228 Torres, Lorena M. 136 Torres, Roy C. 149, 228 Torres, Sonia M. 111, 228 Torres, Jr. Carlos 149 Torres, Ramos Christine 202 Totten, Debra M. 196, 214 Totter, Lisa M. 228 Tovar, Salma 214 Tracht, Claudia B. 62, 86, 104, 116, 123, 204, 214 Traveler, Michelle P. 202 Traveler, Yolanda A. 228 Treacy, Tara A. 214 Trevillian, Martin G. 228 Trevino, Carol M. 136, 186 Trotter, Bridgett K. 186 Troutt, Kenneth A. 186 Trujillo, Jr. Ignatio 186 Trump, Jeffrey D. 17, 56, 103, 186 Tsai, Say 214 Tsan, Kathy M. 186, 256 Tsan, Steve 228 Tsang, Billy 214 Tsang, Eva 229 'INicker, Kim R. 108, 114, 135, 202, 121 Tudor, Wendy S. 156 Tunney, Danene M. 214 Turman, Darren L. 202 Turner Turner Turner , Joe 214 , Marie A. 214 , Sunny D. 214 Turner, Tom 58, 229 Tury, William J. 186 Tyree, Misty D. 229 Underbakke, Kendra A. 214 Urcuyo, Benjamin U. 77, 229 Urias, Ernie 59, 214 Urias, Ruben 229 Urlea, Ligia 202 Urlea, Sorina 186 Urquhart, John E. 64, 214 Usher, Elizabeth B. 70, 71, 8 129, 202 Valenzuela, Olga L. 202 Valenzuela, Sarah R. 229 Valle, Marta E. 202 Vallez, Victoria R. 186 Valverde, Tina R. 229 Van Aken, Harrison 1-I. 214 Van Beek, Claudia 202 6, 108, Van Dyke, Michael K. 77, 229 Van Epps, Elizabeth A. 111, 144, 146, 214 Van Nice, Chris J. 162, 229 Van Sanford, Erich T. 134 Vandam, Keith A. 229 Vantlin, Daniel L. 214 Vargas, Oscar 229 Vargas, Paul 58, 149, 229 Vasquez, Jessie 202 Vasquez, Robert I. 75, 214 Vaughn, Regina M. 229 Velasquez, Ramon J. 214, 237 Velazquez, Jose G. 229 Venezky, Susan H. 214 Vera, Luz M. 229 Verdugo, Audra 202 Verdugo, Michelle A. 186 Verdugo, Mindy M. 229 Verr, Rick T. 104, 214, 271 Vezza, John F. 229 Videen, Suzanne L. 139, 186 Vigil, Mary I. 215 Villagomez, Nora H. 202 Villalobos, Lily 229 Villanueva, Maria 215 Villasenor, Joseph A. 59, 202 Villasenor, Lora M. 215 Vines, Maurice E. 58, 229 Virolainen, Martti S. 186, 228 Vitez, Mary V. 187 Vogel, Marina 187, 248 Von Bretzel, Dagfinn 111, 116, 229 Vyrostek, Amy L. 202 Wagner, Vickie J. 63, 229 Wait, Scott L. 66, 187, 242 Walker, Ann H. 187 Walker, Elijah H. 215 Walker, Jeff A. 187 Walker, Laurie S. 229 Walker, Michael S. 229 Wallace, Tracy A. 215, 149 Waller, Gary 229 Walsh, Nora E. 106, 108, 109, 122, 133, 162, 187 Walters, Kelly L. 87, 229 Walton, Dawn R. 202 Wan, Paula 111, 202 Wan, Wendy M. 111, 108, 121, 187 Ward, Holly L. 62, 104, 229 Ward, Jason G. 215 Warne, Mark A. 144, 146, 147, 202 Warne, Samantha A. 229 Warner, Andria K. 229 Warren, Maureen I. 187 Warren, Paul A. 66, 134, 215 Warrington, Barbara M. 215 Washing, Cheryl A. 139, 157 Washington, Dionne A. 140, 141, 149, 187 Waters, Danielle E. 229 Watson, Douglas M. 215 Watson, Dwyla A. 149, 215 Watts, Jane R. 149, 215 Weaver, Rhonna L. 229 Webb, David G. 202 Webb, Emory D. 229 Webb, Sharlet A. 187 Webster, Dorothy C. 203 Weeks, Barry P. 215, 156 Weinrach, David M. 215 Weinrach, Jonathan C. 203 Weis, Richard R. 215, 59 Weiss, Jon D. 108, 114, 188 Welling, Beth A. 123, 136, 144, 146, 188 Wells, Eric A. 203 Welty, Katherine P. 61, 152, 204, 215 Welvaert, Jonathon R. 215 Welvaert, Sean K. 117 Wentworth, Paula M. 129, 188 Werner, Jon W. 215 Wesson, Jeffrey D. 203 Wesson, Kim M. 56, 129 West, Shannon L. 229 Westbrooks, Wayne A. 77, 229 Wetherell, Toni D. 139, 203 Wheeler, Maria E. 139, 188 Wheeler, CShellyJ L. 215 Wheeler, Gina F. 188 White, Edward L. 149 White, Larita M. 215 White, Larry 215, 201 Whitecotton, David J. 229 Whitehead, Gina M. 229 Whitley, Diana L. 113, 149, 215 Whitley, Glen E. 188 Whitley, Yvette M. 215 Whitlock, Robin L. 215 Whitmore, Anthony A. 188 Whitmore, Charlotte A. 188 Whitmore, Kenneth 188 Whittemore, James A. 188 Wigfall, Jacqueline M. 215 Wilbon, Jimmy 188, 270 Wilkinson, Pamela S. 139, 188 Willard, Karyn L. 139 Willets, Bryan K. 139, 203 Willets, Roxanne 229 Williams, Benjamin G. 215 Williams, Bobby 215 Williams, Brandon C. 149, 188 Williams, Brian C. 158 Williams Charles A. 188 Williams Corie C. 144, 229 Williams Damon A. 229 Williams Deborah L. 203 Williams Decker 203 Williams Dianna D. 203 Williams, Jerry W. 229 Williams, Jonathan W. 203 Williams, Kenneth R. 23, 56, 129, 177 188 Williams, Melinda L. 188 Williams, Robert C. 229, 259 Williams, Stephen 229 Williams, Thomas A. 2, 5, 56, 75, 189 Williams, Valeria 139, 189 Wilson, Tracy A. 189 Winchester, Wendy L. 62, 84, 203 Winslow, Kirk D. 58, 135, 216, 229 Wise, Brent W. 260, 189, 75 Wise, Byron L. 229 Q M' -ww M Wise, David V. 189 Wisniewski, Jeanette M. 215 Witt, Renee K. 203 Wolfe, Colleen F. 149, 215 Woloshin, Brian M. 116, 189 Woloshin, Randy S. 229 Wolters, Daniel W. 59, 99, 149, 215 Wong, Allen 215 Wong, Jimmy T. 114, 215 Wong, Kent G. 189 Wong, Me 142, 189 Wong, Sang 189 Wong Tommy 229 Woods, Bobby R. 203 Woodward, Rita M. 189 Woodward, Sharon L. 160, 203 Woodward, William R. 229 Work, Laura M. 152, 154, 203 Workman, Richard K. 66, 215 Works, Valencia J. 189 X A 10 A JN 'e WWC, W3- Worme, Adrian J. 189 Wrazen, Becky J. 152, 155, 203 Wright, Colleen M. 215 Wright, Corey 23, 215, 276 Wright, David H. 215 Wright, Megan 69 Wright, Zauwana F. 140, 189 Wylie, Kenneth J. 229 Yaeger, Isabel O. 103, 215 Yang, Lucy 229, 236 Yardley, Ronald J. 215 Yazzie, David F. 127, 215 Ybarra, Ralph W. 103, 113 Yee, Daryl H. 215 A Yee, Oy Y 189 Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Delaia Y. 203 Jennifer D. 189 Lisa 215 Ranzo J. 188, 274 Renee 144, 146, 203 Robert B. 142, 189 Sandra L. 189 Steven L. 215 Teresa 215 Tommy R. 142, 189 Yu, Henry M. 189 203 Zakrzewski, John W. 56, 99, Zakrzewski, Victoria S. 36, 104, 116, 229 Zaleski, Adam J. 152, 215, 252 Qffzaf Zallen, Regina M. 215 Zamora, Laura 145, 203 Zavala, Ana R. 157, 215 Zavala, Antonio C. 189 Zavala, Eva M. 86, 215 Zavala, Maria J. 203 Zillweger, Clifford B. 215 Zimmerman, Greg A. 144, 203 Zimmerman, Janet P. 23, 133, 152, 154, 177, 189 Zimmerman, Jeffrey A. 104, 146, 189 Zimmerman, Scott T. 203 Zimmerman, Susan M. 229 Zurega, Gina R. 152, 203 Zwiebel, Kenneth M. 144, 146, 147 229 Kg Q,s2I9k! AAZ,5Rf-,,'- R545 f K. QF .45 'Edo 5, 4 Q, 53,53 f 56' 6' -1.,'titf'?if' qw ' 9 mf Q7 OFC' 'Q 9 77 99-'Q'4'S5 koswqipxbauz, sb ,- '55 ff Zi 3.29 4-gl2'es'k c 'ef 7' . Q ..- Q .Q 94.015 459171 Wwe! 'S' 7-4,385 QHLQG iQ. X if , 4f i-rw 4 302 Index TL q ,208 .5 gif 'S ga as :P zeiiaiiefff if awp Tomi Fields Foto Dave Pratt and the Red John C. Lincoln.Hosp1tal Radio Morning Show Mrs. Peggy George Baskin Robbins Dr. Portnoy Lucy Redolphy Kathy Williams Doreen Means Marilyn Buehler Joan Boss Dartboards Ltd. Phoenix Camera Karen Roth 65555553 I PS' 'J- '-J:5f!l f 4 uw Q I . , fig Q- ,sa 'j jc Van- L. 7b In 'V Q V, fc: 9 'I ' K M' 'I' ll L-L 111 LAL I-MLS QYQCHX Q FIVWNSKL P295 Ni . l INV 5 JQQS In Soy ' JQQPN 1,-Nl, 1 ,EIS . 4 tl! j I . fgflf -LU ,LL M4 Ik 1OL11j.N'!5' 4 W'Mfl L1 ,155 mn' 'Vow - I ' X- i. I2'vA,. 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S . . i.N 1-iw' W Q'slW X , 2 ',,.t Brian Galbreath David amen: Llbrada Gallardo Anna Galvan Sergio Garcia Frank Garduno Kevin Garrett Mllbert Gibson Rachel Godfrey Joseph Gombar Zellnore Gonnlc Ernest Gonzales Gloria Gonzales Amy Good Shelley Good Seth Goodman Mark Gordon Tony Gortarez Darrel Grant Peter Grlmwood Reynaldo Guerrero Stephen Gwinn Corey Hackley Kevin Hall Gwynne Hamilton Henla Hancock Amber Hanlin Brian Hansen Betty Han'ls Donetta Harris Jill Harrison Sophomorcs 207 Douglas Hartmann Michael Hasbany Brent Hatcher Gretchen Hebert Quentin Henry Prandy Hepker Obdulla Herrera Toby Hicks Lemuel Hill Sheilah Hill Kimberly Hockenberzy Shannon Hodge Terry Holusha Jack Homsher Cuong Hong Climpson Hood Bridgette Hoskins Flrd Hunter Grace Jackson Melinda Jackson Jennifer James Theresa Jauregul Alisa Jensen Julie Jensen Jeffrey Johannes Gregory Johnson Jennifer Johnson Lorrl Johnson Matilda Johnson Paige Johnson Phillip Johnson Tim Johnston Russel Jones Yolanda Jones Thomas Jonovich Dian Keams Renee Kelley Shaunessi King Rachel Klaus Tom Kllnder Bemadette Kobold Peter Kozlnets Suzanne Kurkjian Claudia Kuwanyaloma Catherine Lambros David Lamme Tien Le Julie Lebowitz Mark Lee Michael Legge Darvina Leslie Gina LwPerance Stacey Levno Andrea Leyendecker Balvlna Loera Jim Lomahaitewa 208 Sophomores ,gg M :P ' 1 if Q gs S f ff K sf .I-x ? K5 Q? 1 psf si N e i 3 ri-ggi - A is b 15- -,,::. i:tgqggN X . Xiwglgii , w. ,K 1, Q . . Eg, syn at R Q . 1 ii! Q ,L 1 x xx A x iw Q q a i 1 W is ' N aff , xr X o -AU' 1. if an L i s 'lmkfis ' . .53 5 Q af X . lv ,.,,,:Q ' . -1 :, S x a MR ik ? N 9 I MN X Y' R X Wie 3 9 git sw .ff---P .fl Q. Ms.. , . s.,W,. .- . t-Q 1 Q ,.,, ,,,,,, ..k, . il--nII'N X v ' I ,FWBQXH 1 W .Q ' sa 'B -L if ,i Q' 1 K ,, '31 - 'R' 3 w . . fl v-a t X N N Y' .-. Y X xy Concerts are just routine Mr, Richard Philabaum sent us into a practice room and told us to play, remembered Sandra Simpkin and Denise Ramos of their meeting freshman year. Sandra, who has played for seven years, and Denise, who has played for eight, have played many violin duets together and are beginning to play harp and violin duets. Every competition they have played, they have received high or outstanding ratings. Denise currently plays in Central's Concert Orchestra and Sandra takes harp classes here at Central. They both study privately and are members of the Phoenix College Orchestra. They practice every Tuesday night and perform at least two major concerts each year. Private recitals, school concerts, seminar projects as well as planning for future projects, keeps them busy. .E I X 5 xr A bf. A M0126 NDA David Lopez Oscar Lopez Richard Lopez Harry Lourlmore Stacy Lowe Jeanette Lucero Diana Luna John Lyons Sean Lyons Eduwiguez Mads Lucilda Madrid Leid Mallas Melba Maltsberger Monica Manjarrez Katherine Marston Beverly Martin Angela Martinez Bernabe Martinez Mark Martinez Ten-I Martinez Sophomores 209 Daniel Marting Enrique Matta Cynthia Matthews Roxanne Matthews Irma Matus John Maxwell Suzette Mazo Latonya McCord Randy McCormick Timothy McDowell John McNamara Marla Medina Melissa Melendrez Mario Mendez Lisa Merlfleld Cheri Meyers John Millam Paul Miller Shannon Miller Jan Moeller Abellna Mohamed Christopher Moore Brent Moran Jeremy Mortensen Marla Mosso Steven Mulleneaux Alyson Murphy Sandra Murphy David Myers Krista Nau Monica Navarm 210 Sophomores Player aims for successes Tennis is a very competitive sport, commented Sophomore Dan Marting, who has been playing the game for nearly ten years. He added that it was a difficult sport to learn, but said, If I blow it, it's my fault and I can't blame it on anyone else. Dan started playing tennis after watching his parents. He accompanied them when they played and soon took it up himself. He has enjoyed playing tennis from the start, more so than other sports. I used to play other sports, but I like tennis better because it's an individual sport. Tennis is now a major part of Dan's life. He plays at least five days a week, and competes in tournaments around the country. After playing in the National Nationals, the National Indoors, and other USTA fUnited States Tennis Associationj competitions, Dan is ranked in the top 15 around the country. While he would like to play college and professional tennis, Dan admits that he still has a long way to go. I still haven't learned everything there is to know. Jocelyn Neal Robert Nelson Ilana Newman Lina Nguyen Ly Nguyen N Trung iuyen Sarah N Cynthia Nockldeneh Lazllzy' Norman Da d Ochoa Ruby Ochoa Lola Ong Wendy Ong Daniel Ontiveros Rodolfo Ortiz Scott Ortwlne Anita Owen Anna Padilla Marlbel Paez Roberto Payan Barbara Payton Georgia Pearson Rebekah Pedroza Daniel Perez Juan Perez Erich Ptlumm Victoria Phillips Milton Pibum Alexandra Pierce David Pitman Benjamin Pittman John Pleasant Amanda Polk Sandra Polk Max Presnell Rachel Price Teresa Qulhuiz Juan Ramirez Marie Ramirez Freddy Ramos Hilda Range! Sophomores 21 1 John Ransom Tracie Rappleyea Bunny Rayburn Rita Reddlclrs Timothy Reeves Gina Reld Ruth Reyes Stephen Reynolds Lemltra Rhodes Christine Ribble Brenda Rickey Edwyn Rleke Johnny Rlle SHIOCUIIRJ Patricia Rivera Yolanda Robinson Deanna Robison Billie Jo Rodriguez Lisa Ann Rodriguez Paula Rodriguez Ruben Rodriguez Abby Romero Albert Romero Carlos Romero Carlos Rosales Lorle Rose Lisa Rosell Robin Ross Katherine Sahmle Pearl Salais LaPriel Sales Leticia Salinas Chrls Sanfie Gabriel Saucedo Elizabeth Scarboro Susan Scarborough Elizabeth Scarinzl Corlnne Schiener Wayne Schmidt Toni Schragel Joycelyn Schurz John Schwartz Nlcholas Schwarz Az:fv Scott Da d Scott Brian Serbln Marla Serbousek Edward Serrano Dipika Shah Amy Sheffer Beckfv Shuman J ll Slenickl Davld Silver Gabriel Simental ' Rosalind Slstl Amy Sleeper 212 Sophomores NXNQFQ ya g g R 'Q' X QQ , js nr' l Ima S W X? .. .Md ,, , L T , K qt, 'FN Y x x N, as .5 gg Q' Q' Ll 5 .. U X 3 t s t A S SSNWN 3 fffl' Summer was preparation What could be better than spending a summer at one of the most prestigious universities on the west coast? Senior Katy Corbet discovered that nothing could top the experience gained by attending Stanford University for summer school. During the eight week period the past summer that she was there, she studied sociology, math and piano. The first week ,that she was there she admitted, I was terribly homesick and wondered why I had decided to come in the first place. However, becoming more familiar with dorm living and college life, she began to enjoy herself immensely. When asked what the toughest part of her summer was she answered. 'lThe studying was intense and I found myself in the library for a majority of the time. Katy told the Centralian that the atmosphere of the library was Q wonderful and that she loved to study there. ,li y This experience helped me to understand what K' Q college will really be like and it served as an insight to ' , college life to prepare me for next year when I am a full ,ii A N, time student, responded Katy. x I met many friends while I was there. My friends f 4 were my family and those friendships that I made this 5 L summer will last forever, Katy reflected with a smile. Tamika Smalls Lisa Smith Lori Smith Richard Smith Bryan Snift' i 'Kitt t x Qs R Pa trlcla Solares Andrew Soller Brenda Sours Michelle Sousa Cynthia Sowell Roshanna Spector Robert Speldel Scott Springer John Sprlngtleld David Starry Joseph Starry Susan Stevens Tina Stevens Amy Stralser Tanjaann Strlclrler Rachel Sublaslry Amy Sweet John Tacquard Danny Talavera Matthew Talton Jullenne Taylor Barbara Thomas Shlrell Tinsley Sophomores 213 Sara Torales Debra Totten Salma Tovar Claudia Tracht Tara Treacy Say Tsai B111y Tsang Danene Tunney Joe Tumer Marie Tumer Sunny Tluner Kendra Underbakke Ernie Urlas John Urquhart is :t ' .: sc - HX 'Q- . . argl: like :SLE , - if .. A ::e ii- 1 ' 41 - : -i 5. ..-X z . , fre 5- it I s Grazie El tllttiv I wanted to see with my own eyes what America is like, explained Gisella Ronchi, and she was very pleased with what she saw. The schools are exciting because there are more activities, and students can choose the classes they're interested in, she stated. Gisella also liked the friendly teachers and the way they helped the kids. In Gisella's eyes, the teen-agers in America are more spirited and have more fun because there are so many activities for them to participate in. Gisella came to the United States to learn what it's like to live in a different culture and to see if America is all that it's really cracked up to be. Gisella is a senior at Central, but when she goes back home to Milan, Italy, she will still have one more year left at her native school of E. Majoroma. Gisella joined many clubs and became a very spirited Bobcat. She was a Mat-Maid, Key Club and Spirit Club member, and part of the AFS Group. Gisella was told she became a real American when she ate french fries with ketchup! Well, we're glad to have you, Gisella, any closing remarks? Grazie a tutti per questo anno speciale! Which means thanks to everybody for this special year. K t--... v,,.: Harrison Van Aken Elizabeth Van Epps Daniel Vantlin Robert Vasquez Ramon Velasquez Susan Venezky Rick Verr 214 Sophomores 5 TD' QSM V 1 , Q9 'ic YCKNA. if ,J ha H ming ff fbi 6-L1 'L 0 ff 'fi , Q X X 'R A ' - ea gi l J .. Q L-N- -, Eff Mary Vigil .J K K Marla Vlllarneva K x Lora Vlllasenor h Elljah Walker Tracy Wallace Jason Ward I' U X KD I I5 7 Paul Warren S Barbara Wandngton Douglas Watson xx K Dwyla Watson xx Jane Watts 'X A Barry Weeks - S Xi-Y .-? m Q' Q , x 1' David Welnrach AX' Richard Wels J X Y, Katherine Welty Q ,fx Jonathon Welvaert ' My Jon Werner ,QV K. Michelle Wheeler X it - xfX , N - Q '-.5 Larita White 5 - Lany White A Diana Whitley 5 Q Yvette Whitley 7 AQ Robin Whitlock N I Jacqueline Wlgfall -Q ' .51 xx it X 51 X 3 Benjamin Williams - -X Bobby Williams X V Jeanette Wlsnlewskl ,v xx . Colleen Wolfe I YQ Daniel Wolters Q1 Auen wang ,M , ' K N . 3 vi Jimmy Wong X Richard Workman X kg Colleen Wrlght ' a Wrlg ' Isabel Yaeger Nr Y W ., .J me T3 1 .. AAS Ronald Yardley N N AX' N David Yazzle X Daryl Yee Y Lisa Yolmg HX Steven Young X Teresa Young . N9 xg W N J YJ xi 'Q 'R N 5 E7 Qw gy.. - -R! Adam Zalcskl K. x . .xg X X5 Regina ZaUen xx 'Q , W 5, Ana Zavala X M f N Eva Zavala M f N X curford Zlllweger WS Qi ,K 3 .X 'X PX N' E 33 X N7 IQ X. .X I 'I xl xg K Sophomores 215 J FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Natalee Segal, Tim Ecksteln, Todd Giles, Kirk Winslow. Wendy Albert Tomm Aldaba Frankf: Aldava Terry Alda va Robert Alday Charity Alford Emesto Alonso Lllland Alonso Angela Alvarado Elena Alvarado Grace Alvarardo Jay Alvarez Rosa Alvarez Cecilia Anaya Dustin Anderson George Andonyan David Aragon Ann Aranda Diane Archie Er! Armas Raymond Armenta Aa.ron Armstrong Dominic Arthur Gilbert Ayonayon Julie Bade Leticia Banda John Banks Monica Banks 21 6 Freshmen -- Freshmen Class elated over victory The freshmen class officers began the year by being introduced to the student body government's program and subsequently making plans for the school year. One of their first tasks was to create their homecoming float, which took 150 hours to complete and consisted of the sights of Italy, such as a gondola and other background scenery. Their float won first place, and the officers commented that they were elated at the achievement. The class conducted other activities, including fund-raisers. They raised S500 selling Central High Bobcats stickers at football and basketball games. They also raised funds, along with the student body president, Mike Rucker, to buy a new sound system to be used for assemblies in the gym. Other plans included the Spring Fling. This activity was student activities designed to increase the participation of students in the school government. We want to reach more people so they won't be left out, said Todd Giles, president. r use X i 1 Michael Bankson Michelle Barajas Clarissa Barela Lisa Barker Denise Barraza Tom Barrow Mark Battenfleld Kimberly Beam Jamle Beck Kler Beckner Lantonlo Bell Karrle Bendalln Timothy Bennett Belinda Bentzin George Bemdt Dion Ben'y Daniel Betancourt Grace Betancourt Danlka Blelek Paul Blair Roscinda Blaise Phillip Blatchford Brian Blaxall Kathryn Blewster Sjayne Bohner Rachel Bonn Erika Boudreaux Tonjua Bradley Michael Bradsher Michelle Brandon Paul Brandt Amanda Brazil Tommy Brewer Tim Brlones Tlffany Brooks Katherlna Brown Robin Bnmson Eric Bryant Marvin Buck Brady Buckley Michael Bule Nicholas Bumb Jason Burger David Burgin Steven Bustlllo Cristy Butler Brandon Cabanyog Tyrone Cabrera Anthony Campltelll Angelic Carr Roberto Can'illo Jennifer Canoll Diane Carter Enid Carvajal Jenny Caslake Bemadlna Castellanos Freshmen 21 7 Christine Celaya Mike Chairez Randel Chan Pam Chang Peter Chang Kristen Chapman Susan Chappel Alezds Chard Zulema Chavez Kerry Cheney Mark Chemoft' Paul Chestnut Clifton Childs Donna Childs Kimberly Chlnander Marcella Chlschllly Audrey Christensen Robert Clark Yolanda Clayton Cynthia Close Jason Cobb Marian Cobb Angela Collins Felicia Collins Michelle Collins April Colter Lisa Combest Joan Combs Lisa Combs Katharine Coope Janet Coronado Rachel Coronado Ralph Coronado Blanca Corral Diana Corral Sara Corral Danny Correa Thomas Correa Deborah Cosentino Brian Cottrell Michelle Cozu'ter Sean Cox Robert Crow John Cruz Catina Culver Scott Cunningham Matthew Cutler Edgar Dagnlno James Dameron Holland Daniel Richard David Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis James Lisa Melissa Ta vonna Windy 218 Freshmen R X 1 X Q5 . ra K f Q mx ' 3 . ' A L hu S X X 's w. NWN? Jennifer Dawson Valente Delfln Charles Dennis Gregory Dlano Loretta Dicken Jean Dickinson Shannon Doonan Kristina Dotto James Dougherty Michael DuBois Wanda Duong ul F' rib , Eleanor Ebalo John Ebert Tim Ecksteln Karl Edwards Tricia Edwards 90-... Benjamin Ellis Jessica Emmons Diana Engelhardt Margaret Escobar Felipe Eyllcio s r lu . Rickis burns future bright Ever since Rick Bendel was eight years old, he dreamed of being a fireman. When he was fifteen, Rick joined up with the Phoenix fire acadamy as a cadet. The meetings were held every second and fourth Mon- day of every month. In this class, the cadets learned how to use the SCBA Cbreathing maskj , first aid, and the use of CPR. Other impor- tant procedures were also taught to prepare these young awaiting fighters, such as put- ting up ladders, connecting the fire truck and hydrant together, rolling hoses, and learning to search for and rescue fire victims. It takes four years of hard training to become a fire fighter. A written, physical, and oral exam is given to the trainees, which consists of simulated activities a fire fighter would face. Although Rick plans to become a fireman, his other interests include, military science, skydiving, and archi- tectural studies. Rick Bendel has set his goals and has already begun reaching them. Being a cadet is a good way of getting a head start on everybody else who wants to be a fireman, claimed Rick. Freshmen 219 Arlene Dominguez Lisa Dreste Ann Druclrenmlller Chris Duarte Kim berly Dunham Anastasia Estrada Christine Fairbanks Kelly Leonard Scott Fedor Tony F'en'aro Rayna F'en'in Qynthia Fife Michael Fitzgerald Eileen Flanagan Margaret Flynn Zbyszek Frackiewicz Robert Frazier Cassandra Freeman Ty Freeman Farrell Fasanl Qi Angie Fr-ww as. ' x f 'l H' .Jw ' ' T ya? 3 Q as QXQ-L s E A i ,ss n o, . nfl Y . 9' . I . , ,. up - .- fx . in Y 5. hi' F riendliness is surprise The school system is quite different here, commented Thierry jenar, a foreign exchange student from France. In France, schools are much smaller with about 1300 people in the entire school. The friendliness of both students and teachers at Central was a pleasant surprise to Thierry. In France we have closer friends, but fewer of them, observed Thierry. Thierry is eighteen years old and has already completed his high school education in France. He decided that spending a year in America was worth losing a year of college. By living in the United States for one year, Thierry will have many advantages when he returns home. Since Thierry plans on becoming an international businessman after college, his experience of American life will come in handy. S m fd , M '3 li . I ' if Danielle French lan Frldena Brian Charles Frye Maria Fuentes Michelle Greg Gale Marla Gallardo Alfredo Celia Ma.rlcruz Pa trlcla Andrew Garllkov Frank Gilbert Friend Gaines Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia ' 3 u o u 220 Freshmen 3 Y Todd Giles Mlssl Glordana James Glrtain Steven Godfrey Nell Goldstein Margarita Gomez Ruben Gomez David Gonzales Angel Gonzales Nestor Gonzalez Ollvla Gonzalez Jeffrey Good Stephen Goodman Rlchard Granada Peggy Gray Alison Green Nicole Greenhalgh Lori Greenlee Joel Grooms Elizabeth Guevara Petra Guevara Da vid Gulllanl Adam Gutierrez Jason Hall James Hallqulst Corey Han Rex Harmon Keith Harrington Christa Harris Diane Harris John Hartlgan Michael Hartlgan Cheryl Hatch Corey Hauser Matt Haynes Shannon Hazlltt Zane Heda Michael Hedgecock Julie Hemy Jill Herbert Carl Herbold Blanca Hemandez Cathy Hemandez Lupita Hemandez Matilda Hemandez Rebecca Hemandez Trlnldad Hemandez Patricia Herrera Deanna Hlnojos Heather Holbert Kea Hong Thlnh Hong Angela Horst George Horton Jesse Hunt Michael Hunt Frwhmen 221 Racquel Ithier Candy Jackson Cory Jackson Cynthia Jackson Dan-lan Jackson Gall Jackson Shenna Jefferson Katherine Jim Gerardo Jimenez Noe Jimenez William Joachim Shane Johns Anne Johnson Jason Johnson Lance Johnson Leonard Johnson Lora Johnson Tony Joya Jeanette Junlel Garrett Karstens Becky Keith Shane Kemper Demetria Kenney Blanca King Rachel Klnikln Ophelia Koyiyumptewa Ben Kuwanyaloma Gilbert Laborin Damien LaFuente Brian Lalllay Sophie Lancer Debbie Lanvin John Larimore Shannon Lawson Michele Lechuga Dlonne Lee Johnnl Leonard Claudia Lerma Rosa Letma Myra Leslie 222 Frshmen Ns lkagh ,.-f. ff! i l How do you play lacrosse? Though lacrosse is virtually an unknown sport in Arizona, it is very popular in eastern states like New York. That is where Cori Schiener, a sophomore, learned the techniques of the complicated game. Cori was born in Arizona but moved to Scarsdale, New York several years ago. While attending Scarsdale High School, she played offense on the Junior Varsity lacrosse team. Lacrosse is played by both boys and girls. According to Cori, Guys' lacrosse is just football with a stick, but girls' lacrosse is a lot more civilized. It is a tough sport that is similar to soccer. Two teams of eleven players use arm length lacrosse sticks to pass a hard, rubber ball, which resembles a tennis ball, across a 100 yard field to score goals. Since coming to Central, Cori has played on the badminton team, but has not yet found anywhere to play lacrosse. 5 . . X csi .Qwks as NE kill' 2 gg 'sr S iv u i f Xa B s 5.11- qnw as A J, 'Q .4 , Ak, A 5 ' S' 5 x , I I iw ,f ef f , 1 His F255 Ya wry J .y. I I . Q Q 5 1 ,SK Wx J ff ' I 5 m if ' iz- I. ls-Q 'QS' Byron Lewis Corey Lewis Noelle Lewis Shannon Lewis 'lyrone Lewis Freda Liberty David Lind Scott Loc Callxtro Lopez Maryann Lopez Scott Lowery Carlos Loya Michael Lucio Jill Ludke Candi Luna Josh Lutzlfer Anthony Lynch Dawn MacG1llivray Estrella Maclas Amy MacLeod Christine Madril Margo Magallanes Norma Maldonado Carlos Mancia David Mangino Jennifer Marden Maribel Marlnez Hzsgo Marmol Al cia Marshall Delavan Marshall Jan Marshall Julio Martel Carla Martin Johnny Martin Marla Martinez Michelle Martinez FTCSIHIICII 223 Michelle Martinez Felicia Matthews Mikel Ma tzdorff Lisa Mawby Chelsea Maxwell William McCoy Heather McDonald Jenifer McMalns Juanita McMillan Cecilia Medina Patrick Meehan Juan Mendoza Marlsela Mljares Eric Miles Aaron Miller Dorothy Miller Ellen Miller Timothy Mitchell Alberto Molina Reyes Molina 224 Freshmen I as o o Martial art - Way to v1rtue Tae Kwon Do is a specialized martial art that originated in Korea and has evolved in the United States, said Senior Garth Cooley. It is becoming increasingly popular every year but because it is so specialized, it has not had time to become that popular in this country. Garth began training at the age of 14. He always finds time to train, and he is taught by a master six hours a week. In addition to that, he spends many hours working out by himself. At first I took lessons for self-defense, but it benefits me in many other ways such as mental conditioning, physical fitness and flexibility, self-confidence and discipline, endurance, coordination, and indomitable spirit!! Having a rating of first Dan Black Belt in Tae Kwon Do, Garth strives to reach at least the fifth Dan, which is a master. Although there are nine Dans, few masters have attained this degree. Garth has won championships in the 1984 Arizona State junior Olympics, the Indiana State junior Olympics, and he participated in the 1984 Junior Olympics held in Jacksonville, Florida. With those credits and future national championships he will be participating in, he hopes to enter the 1988 Olympic Games held in Seoul, South Korea. Tae Kwon Do is destined to become an Olympic sport in 1988, and I plan to represent America by being on the United States Tae Kwon Do team. f if 29 if iq, W, f t ng 2 g T: . K y .1 8 L 5 A ' ' A 4 'Q I af, Tanya Monson Annette Montana Pete Montano Mercy Montelongo Joanna Montgomery Keith Moore Maurena Morales Roland Morales Lisa Moreno David Motter Christine Mousavl Susanna Mungula Lucrecla Munoz Armando Murrillo Sonia Navarro Denise Nelson Mark Nelson Kim Nguyen Carol Nichols Lysa Nicklas Stephanie Nielson Miguel Noah Andrea Norman Kevin Norris George Nunez Ann Oens Johnny Ontlveros Manuel Othon Roy Padilla Lori Palmer Dena Pappas Mark Parich Natale Parmer Antonio Payan Nicholas Pela Michael Pence Robert Perich Nicola Perry Emma Perzyman Lorraine Peru David Peterson John Peterson Elizabeth Pettenglll Edward Pfeiffer James Phllbln Edwin Pina Steven Pine Cheryl Pitts Kimberly Platt Angela Plese Julie Plumos Cynthia Poglajen Gregory Pomeroy Georgia Ponte Angela Porter Tracey Powers Freshmen 225 Arlin Price Eunice Price Jamie Putman Erica Quinby Staci Raffo Eddi Ramirez Elizabeth Ramirez Sylvia Ramirez Tony Ramirez Elvira Rangel Mollie Rapp Maria Rascon Tina Rayner Rebecca Razo Melanie Richards Mary Ellen Richmond Frank Rinaldi Gabriel Rlojas Johnn Rios Marla' Rios Alma Rivera Jesus Rivera Teresa Rivera Kevin Robbins Norma Robertson Dennis Robinson Tyrone Robinson Emest Robles Elvla Rodriguez Paul Rodriguez Roman Rodriguez Danny Rojas Breshette Roland Marla Romero Stephanie Romero Greg Rosario Steven Rosenbaum Delona Ross Mamie Rossman Mary Rowe Roxanne Rubalcava Melissa Rubenzlk Frances Rubino Kathryn Rucker Leonard Ruelas Mary Runyon Brian Rushing Shawn Rutan Jennifer Rutherford Steve Salz Aaron Salazar Leticia Salazar Robert Salazar Peter Salcido Christine Sampson Salvador Sanabria 226 Freshmen Jose Sanchez Latanya Sanders Marlbel Santiago Rita Sauv Raymond Savala Melissa Schaffer Gwendolyn Schelner x Q Denise Schultz Eric Scott James Seesholtz Natalee Segal Natalie Semon iii? Jennifer Serrano WH.: Thomas Shepherd Tanya Shirley Susan Simpson Diva Slater Dana Slesinger I Matthew Sloan Digging up tusks It's spooky knowing that those tusks were actually riding around on a mammoth in 22,000 B.C., com- mented Karen Richmond after spending a weekend unearthing mammoth tusks. Karen and her father traveled to St. Johns, Arizona last fall where the mammoth tusks had been found in a quarry. I helped in digging up the tusks and in applying plaster to protect the tusks while transporting them to the Apache County Mu- seum, reflected Karen. At the museum, Karen par- ticipated in cleaning the tusks with brushes and small picks. They also applied glyptol, a seal that helps in the preservation of bone. The outside of the tusks was very crumbly although looking through the cracks we could see that the inside was solid white. It looked like antique wood even though it was ivory, said Karen. The mammoth found was 24,000 years old, and the tusks weighed 450 pounds combined. Each tusk was 10 feet long. I thought it was great touching something so old. I imagined the cavemen and how frightening it must have been to see those tusks on a live mammoth. . i Chris Smith 'f Gregory Smith Jaime Smith li-' K V .xx J X Margaret Smith '- , Warren Smltheran Y-4 - l l Juan Soto John Sowell 3 lx . Ii., V JVL g I .,gkg , -S .Q ' 5 ,I A, i . X, - 4 I 4 9.2 Freshmen 227 Karrle Spoors Stacy Springer David Stampley Marissa Stauffer Michael Stetson Anne Stevens lrl Stidham Kristen Stolldort' Michael Stone Jose Sura Annette Sutton Sharon Svoboda Sheldon Sweat Vu Ta Rene Talent! Jamie Taylor Michael Taylor Martin Tease Jaime Tejada Alexandria Theodoropoulos Danny Therrlen Luke Thomas Kimberly Thomas Chrls Thomton William Tise Deborah Todd Stacy Tolbert Wllllam Toon Daniel Torres lic? Torres So a Torres Lisa Totter Yolanda Traveler Maetin Trevillian Steve Tsan 228 Freshmen Expectations come true It's so hot here in the summer! was Martti Virolainen's comment about Arizona. Martti was our exchange student from Helsinki, Finland, and was here with the Youth For Understanding program. He lived with Aaron Morrison and his family. The best thing Martti has found out about Arizona is that our schools are easier. His favorite class was P.E. The thing he would like most to take back to Finland was Arizona radio stations. Martti travelled to Colorado to go skiing with the Ski Club. He said that America is very much like he thought it would be. After he returns to Finland, Martti has two years of high school to finish before he continues his education in college. UH X i if li 'S A a ,N , at N Q .0 X 216' f X fill I F a -1 -Q n -Sig 1 Lucy Yang Victoria Zakrze wski Susan Zimmerman Kenneth Zwiebel Eva Tsang Tom Turner Mist Tfyree Benjamin Urcuyo Ruben Urias Sarah Valenzuela Tina Valverde Keith Vandan Michael Van Dyke Chris Van Nice Oscar Vargas Paul Vargas Regina Vaughn Jose Velazquez Luz Vera Mindy Verdugo John Vezza Lily Vlllalobos Maurice Vines Dagflnn Von Bretzel Vickie Wagner Laurie Walker Michael Walker Wendy Walker Gary Waller Kelly Walters Holly Ward Samantha Wame Andrla Wamer Danielle Waters Rhonna Weaver Emory Webb Shannon West Wayne Westbrooks David Whltecotton Gina Whitehead Roxanne Wlllets Carle Williams Danon Williams Jerry Williams Robert Williams Stephen Williams Kirk Winslow Byron Wise Randy Woloshln Tommy Wong William Woodward Kenneth Wylie , f K f1',f!,',4'AA7Zl, ,. -.W . . vy 11 Q , . , J V , A a . ,- , Y +1 I' , , ' - H'-if ':l'X?'Mf:' 351:-I: ' X 2:3 5 s ,, - N-'JLQQ '-A ., 5, :jf -, 1 ' , .1 5-',g,-R fa .2 fm, ..,. .V -A.u.,,,-31. -rf i-Wkfyw. ,, , , --.aizfimy . -Jw' 4 xx- , :P W if 'h K -sv.. Teri? - V 'ff 1 . 4.K',U'.H0 ,, Q - f-.-,w:i5gfQ 'Mrrk , 4 ' L, f.-.'1'.-r -. -. K -:ng-f.f:E X ' , ' ful ' . . nv ,' C, fV.!,,X,A17X -N., ,.,1,,K,vwh,k.N K ., T fff: .f-'f3. , :Li-':g 1-'yy' :Lf . 12'-'fjwfhz-:wah Q' w..e'- - M-wife-:.zii' 4 !.w.s,h.,-: ., - ,gn V , .::.wf. 5 fa-.ggi - A f I-.4 giflfiff 75 ESLMM N1 W P -1 Governing Board 1' Governed to new success The officers of the Governing Board were elected once a year in january. Scot Butler III was President, Mary Price, Vice President, and Mary Carr was the Board's Clerk. Georgie Goode and Donald Kennedy were also a part of the Board. Regular meetings were held every first and third Thursday of each month. During these meetings, the members discussed business organiza- tions, personnel and staff, and ap- proved curriculum and instruction. Other duties included making policies for the district, hiring the Superinten- dent to operate the school district, listening to citizens, sending official delegates to the state school board conferences and approving the budget. In the past year, several new things occurred. An office for the civil rights movement was set up. Magnet schools were also added to the program. Science and Computer Education were given at Carl Hayden and Performance Arts at South Mountain. For the first time in the Superintendent's Cabinet, a principal of a school was included. Mrs. Vera Workman, principal at Central High, served as a member of the Cabinet. Virginia Steinhoff, Secretary to the Governing Board, helped the board in many ways throughout the year. Mrs. Steinhoff held many responsibili- ties. She took minutes at each meeting, typed them and sent them out, mailed the agendas, relayed messages, and wrote invitations for the Board. 232 Governing Board ,. .--.-1. DR. DYER Hlmfilil Sammi New members and those who have GOVERNING BOARD - Top row: Mary been reelected are being sworn into Price, Scot Butler. Judith K. 1Cookie1 their responsibilities as Board Pettit. Front row: Mary Carr, Don members. Kennedy, Dr. Timothy Dyer. -1 Administration ...M Cooperation was the key Emphasis was placed on the progress of Central students from the time they enter school until the time they leave. Throughout the year, CAT test scores were used as sources of evaluating Central's success in teaching. The goal of this program was to improve the learning abilities of Central's low achievers. Ms. Vera Workman has been an important part of the Central High School System for thirty years. Her past experiences have helped her reach the top and keep Central there, too! Central High's Administration was headed by Ms. Vera Workman. Working along with our principal were her assistants Mr. Hugo Martin, Mr. Armando Ramirez, and Mr. Harold Scott. As a team, they were responsible for employees on campus, the students and their behavior, carrying out Board policies and maintaining the budget. Meetings were held once a week, usually right after the principal and the Governing Board met. While in his oftlce, Mr. Martin carefully looks over student records. ADMINISTRATION - Top row: Mr. Hugo Martin, Mr. Harold Scott. Bottom row: Mr. Armando Ramirez, Ms. Vera Workman. Admlnlstra tion 233 234 Science Science --- Thomas took responsibility Mr. Henry Thomas, the Science department chairman and co-sponsor of the Science Club, had many respon- sibilities this year. Although it was only his second year of being the department chairman at Central, his twelve years experience at North proved helpful. Assisting the principal in making Science teaching assign- ments, evaluating teachers and coordinating purchasing of supplies for the department were all a part of Mr. Thomas' busy schedule. On the district level, he met on a monthly basis with the chairmen of other high schools from around the state. Local meetings were held twice a month with Mrs. Work- man and the unit department chairs. The goal of these meetings was to bring the staff up-to-date on district changes. After each meeting, Mr. Thomas would then channel the information down to the Central staff. Throughout the year, Mr. Thomas kept the staff well-informed and the Science department system running smoothly. Under Mr. Galen 's supervision, David Silver skillfully places the model heart correctly into the anatomy figure. ix ,ff i Ax Ron Avalon finishes up a lab report on the cell division of the amoeba. Using a high powered microscope, Ramone Velasquez observes onion cells. . Mr. Harold Baldwin Ms. Beth Barr Mr. Joseph Barragon Industrial Arts ESP Foreign Language h in Ms. Margaret Mr. Karl Benson Mr. Robert Bernier Baumgardner science Reading Business Education Q ' ff 'P . f 'fi' f X? 2 . Tx N' ' -6 ?-pf? Nik 5 Mr. Allen Bice Ms. Joan Boles Mr. James Brown Science ESP Social Studies Jia! ! Ms. Marilyn Buehler Ms. Teresa Ms. Maxine arpe er English Campolongo Social studies English Science 235 W lESOL-----1 earning to communicate Students from other countries such as Poland, Romania, El Salvador, China, Guatamala, Vietnam, Laos, and Mexico were placed in E.S.O.L. fEnglish for Speakers of Other Languagesl for one reason - to learn how to speak, read, and write the English language. Many American students take foreign languages because the classes are interesting. In order to communicate the simplest things such as ordering food in a restaurant, it is necessary for E.S.O.L. students to study English, as their foreign language. One of the biggest problems of non-English speaking students is not having enough English speaking friends to talk to, said Mrs. Joan Silberschlag, the E.S.O.L. teacher. Central High students can demonstrate the American spirit of friendship by adopting an E.S.O.L. student and helping him with the language experience. Lucy Yang reads a basic English theater presentation out loud. l X. ', if X C pf X V SXT at A.. ef.,-5 Amanda Marmal, Gerardo Jimenez, and Jeffery Bass, Ioan Mirza, ot' Rumania, Ieams to identify pictures a tutor from Brophy, resite a theatre presentation. and symbols relating to English. -V Q 236 ESOL Studying on her own. Elena Alvarado works on understanding English. '39 I - Q. ff , New-1' Ms. Iris Cashdan Mr. Ralph Conley Reading PEXI-Iealth . X I F N S, . 1 g f X njwgitgxh. C 1 - - I l , Q- x '53, fr s---X-fs ' A if ' I Ms. Susan Corrigan Mr. Robert Cox Science Math wigs ' i ig ' 1 'dur-J-gr' , f . Ms. Lorraine Cripps Mr. Franklin Dallas English Eng1ishfNewspaper X 4,,- . Mr. James Derr Mr. j Business Education JJ ,194 Jvgfmgf QW ,M ff iffvfi ffl U K5 W ESOL 237 --- English --- Department adds to staff The English Department empha- sizes a strong academic program for all students in writing, language, and literature, said Mr. Hal Fortner, English Department chairperson. Students who plan college, university, or vocational studies after high school have excellent educational opportunities through four years of required English. All students must achieve District basic writing skills standard before graduation. The English Department had the pleasure of adding two student teachers to its staff. Ms. Joyce Dalenberg, student teacher for Mrs. Tomlin Fields' so- phomore English classes, worked 11 years as a library clerk before deciding to attend ASU. She stated, It's never too late to get an education if you really want one. The other student teacher, Ms. Joyce Myers, worked with some of Mrs. Marylin Buehler's classes. Miguel Alvarez kicks back at grading time. Marden has a little trouble 238 English Roland Morales gets entwined in his reading. ,Q 4-R ,. 3- Q. ,Sm N ' 'Ns xx L ,-- Ms. Betty Dianics Mr. James Ditzler Reading Math I 1 y f ' D V M I I f Mr. Frank Downey Mr. Ronald Dunn Science Foreign Language Mr. Marcel Duvivier Ms. Clara Dyer Social Studies Eng1ishfSocial Studies .ftgjy f Ms. Charlotte Edgar Mr. George Endres Performing Arts PE Music ,J Qi Engusn 239 240 Foreign Language --lForeign Language- Fourth year is fantastic Helping to choose the new district textbooks is keeping the Foreign Lan- guage department busy. Central's French and Spanish teachers are reading textbooks and attending meetings to find the most effective books. Preparations to move our German department to the magnet school at Carl Hayden are also underway. The decision which makes Central a two language school was handed down by the school board early in the school year. The foreign language department is not growing, but an increasing number of students are taking all four years of a language. Central lost one French teacher this year, Mrs. Alba Clay, who was transferred to Maryvale. Mrs. Rosa Rochin, department chair, summed it all up in her statement, Things are progressing nicely. Concentrating on her work, Tina Feger writes her Spanish on the board for Senor Barragon 's approval. Eric Myers decorates his Gemzan work book in his seventh hour German class. Mr. John Eulberg Math Ms. Betty Fairfax Counseling i XK-L, Q l J Ms. Kathleen Feldman Mr. Jerry Fiedler Performing Arts Dance Business EducationfCOE A w Ms. Tomlin Fields Mr. Hal Fortner EnglishfYearbook English I Ms. Linda Fulmore Mr. Donald Galen French homework is the only thing Math Science Andrew Soller is thinking about. Foreign Language 241 Ann Puplava checks an Using the library, Scott Wait studies his math notes to prepare for class. 242 Math answer for her assignment. l -Math Computers are new addition The newest addition to our math department this year is a computer lab located in Room 322. Eighteen new TRS-80 microcomputers have been added to Central's existing stock, and this addition has made possible the addition of new classes in computer math. First year computer math teaches basic computer programming, in the language BASIC, and second year continues the programming in two more languages, PASCAL and FORTRAN. Each class is offered several hours each day. The math program is growing slowly, as shown by the addition of three new teachers to the staff, two teaching part-time. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Roydsen. The growth is attributed to the raised college entrance requirements and graduation requir- ements that affect the underclassmen. Relaxing in her seventh hour class, Jenny Conda tinishes her homework. 5.4 Ms. Mary Glover Ms. Mary Ann Gwinn Mr. Hugh Hackett Social Studies CounselingfESP Math Ms. Kathleen Mr. Russell Harris Mr. Jack Hart Harrington counseling science ESP mi A ' Mr. Paul Hatch Mr. Dean Hauf Mr. John Haynes Counseling English English -,kd Ms. Sally Hedberg Ms. Virginia Hepburn Mr. Robert Hilsabeck ESP Business Education Business EducationfCOE Math 243 -lHea1th XPEXN urse Get message While young The Health and P.E. department was led by Mr. Kenneth Troutt, who has been a P.E. and Health instructor for 33 years. P.E. courses taught students about keeping healthy minds, healthy bodies and good eating habits so they could become physically fit to have longer and happier lives. Students also acquired basic skills, discipline, and an appreciation for traditional values. Many new and better techniques are developed and taught every year. As Mr. Troutt stated, Kids today have to learn more than their parents had to. He also hopes that students will get the message while they're young to keep their health in top form. , Another person who deserves recog- nition in the health department is our school nurse, Ms. Darlene Baum. She has worked in hospitals and offices as a surgical nurse, but says that it is more difficult to work at a school. On the average, 50 students came to see her per day. Illnesses ranged from headaches to broken bones. Ms. Baum commented, I wish I wasn't so busy so I could spend more time with the kids. Our nurse loved to work with and help the students, she said it was the best part of her job. 5, - Hx 3. -Ig 244 Hea1th!PE!Nurse Come on Thu Phan! You can lift those weigh tsl Besides nursing, Ms. Baum gets to do a lot of pa perwork. Terry Stahl goes through his daily program of lifting weights. fl . ,- 'fa . z.. Sa- fW5.,,......, :Mrk safe if? A- if ig' ffm. . uqxf 5 'X 'a f .. ,,.... -- g H 212355232-r YJ 64 9' 'if 7:-2 Mr. Dene Houts Ms. Deborah Hull Mr. Carl Humphreys Business Education ESP Science qd 'Ng Mr. Wyatt Kane Ms. Joan Kassik Ms. Cheryl Kelly Math Library Business EducationfCOE Q A gf a gg Q sis 1 5 I 'i Ll -K QV 1 Mr. Gerald Kempton Ms. Lillian Kovotsky Ms. Helen Lane Math Home EconomicsfHERO English 'Kai S-:Y ,.....f ., yu.-a 'kresff up SF ob.,-Y!! Y 'V qt :G ' X72 'ff I ZA . f Mr Darr ' sch s. Annette Lewis Ms. Jayne Lewis frfmlwv 4 DramafSpeech Health!PE!Nurse 245 l-Performing Arts- Students on center stage Self confidence and poise are life-long skills students acquired from the Performing Arts department. The courses that taught kids the art of being in the spotlight consisted of drama, dance, band, orchestra, speech, and choir. Mrs. Lewis, the department head, also a drama teacher for 18 years, hopes students learned the appreciation and awareness of each type of performance class. Kids should learn that there is more to life than just the necessities of reading, writing, and arithmetic, Mrs. Lewis remarked. She also said that in order to make it into the show-biz world, it takes a lot of talent, commitment, drive, and of course - LUCK! L fir fi' E7 Aw, come on. Just a little 246fPerIorming Arts smile? If you don 't like it, just beat it! Even Drama students enjoy clownlng around sometimes! Polly Cunningham struts her stuff' dining dance class. 4 i. A Mr. Delbert Littrell Ms. Shirley Lowe Ms. Jerry Mangan Math English Librarian , 'K x Mr. Robert Marshall Ms. Cindy Martin Ms. Mary Merkel Performing ArtsfMusic English Reading l Ms. Martha Mitten Mr. Blake Moffat Mr. Phillip Moreno English Foreign Language Art N M gt lx- , iw? tzifah' ,fi l. A Q K Y Qgj R X, ,.,,.,, KA , X. 4 W. NMA K, ,i N X 2 wx! 'R VY Y 3. X K ,K ki a r sg 4 -gk K A S Q ' A S W Ms. Margaret Mosby Mr. Wi lia Muns Mr. John Murray ESP Health E , Social Studies I Performing Arts 247 S 5 i 1 Social Studies 1 Courses aid enthusiasm High school students can look forward to more sociology courses which will be offered to them next fall. In addition to these elective courses, the Social Studies Department is adding the International Relations course which will offer students a better understanding of the world around them. This year an honors AP History class was added. It focused on the actual handling of research documents along with the essay writing much used in college. Students could earn college credits and experience if the student passed the AP test which is given at the end of the year. While in a session of the House of Representatives, Darrell Tomlinson raps on his desk in order to call attention. During American Government, Marina Vogel and Lisa Polndexter leam what lt is like to be in control of bills. r 248 Social Studies .Q 7 4-QM J L.,J? ,' Mr. Ray Myers Ms. Sylvia Orman Ms. Jeanne Osborn ESP Aft PEN-Iealth f- ' Mr. Kenneth Paxton Ms. Janet Peckhardt Ms. Denise Petersen IMCXAV Home Economics Math gl l Mr. Arthur Pistor Ms. Diane Pitzer Mr. Frank Plettenberg Math Business Education Art '27 Ms. Barbara Rejebian Ms. Lani Remender Mr. Jack Rickard English English Social Studies Social Studies 249 -il Business --- Computers are exciting Computer Concepts and Business English were the two newest programs introduced in the Business Department. Both classes were developed to help students gain a better understanding of what is expected of them in the business world. The Computer Concepts class dealt with the basics, mainly business operation, word processing, and the uses of the computer for business. Many students who complete this class and go on to a computer related field will have a definite advantage, stated Ms. Cheryl Kelly. The Business English class, which could be used as a business credit or English credit, was taken by juniors and seniors. The main purpose of this type of class is to help students learn to write and say what they mean. stated Ms. Kelly. Typing ln the final concepts ot' her program, Karen Roth finishes her assignment. .W-----...,,M WV 250 Business Adding with a calculator, Dan Gralnek Hnds relief in accounting Brenda Thoms proofs her work ii k X wie 5 st wg' Mr Wendell Roberts Ms. Rosa Rochin Social Studies Foreign Language Mr. William Rosenberg Industrial Arts Ms Karen Roysden Mr. John Rucker Math Math Mr. Charles Sahnas English 1 X .pf Mr. Ralph Sandoval English Mr Calvin Schenkel Mr. David Severn Counseling Industrial ArtsfICE l Mr. John Saunders Social Studies r J N as Q AN ' A Y U- ! xi ,V 5 YK 4 1 fi J if W x I, fs 1 J H xl J 1 ,xl Mr. James Shook Social Studies Business 251 T1 Industrial Artsi... Students can study trades Nobody's life would be complete without involvement in an industrial art class of some form, said Industrial Arts Chairman, Mr. Harold Baldwin. It's good to have a hobby or even a second occupation that you can lean back on if E you need to. In the class now there are about 375 to 400 students. Mr. Baldwin felt that this was the best year for student willingness and enthusiasm to learn. At an average of S2000 a year for wood material, IOOWJ comes from the students' pockets. Some students spent up to S100 for their own material throughout the year. You wouldn't believe the vast amounts of things you can build. Well right now I'm building a roll top desk for S80 and when I'm done it will be worth about S300, says an ecstatic student. With Naming torch in hand, Leo Nenortar begins one of his many and trying projects during an Industrial Arts classf. s...,x ... 'I 4' -y Jeffrey Hurt, and Sophomore Adam Zaleskl seek much needed aid from the mechanical drawing teacher Mr. Rozenberg. X movements, Isabel Hernandez completes an XXNX Concentrating on precise strikes and X A .0 assignment. R his :k Mr. David Shores Ms. Joan Silberschlag Mr. David Silcox Social Studies English Math ,rx i l Mr. Richard Smith Mr. Marvin Sordahl Ms. Erica Sorensen Businss Education Business Education English Mr. Lynn South Ms. Pamela Sperry Ms. Genevieve Statz Math Performing Arts English Dance 'Nu Ms. Joan Stearns Ms. Suzanne Stork Mr. Robert Strong ESP Home Economics Social Studies Industrial Arts 253 Some drawing students show their creativity by drawing what they feel. Tad Foster mixes chemicals to make a glaze for his pottery. Isabel Stanford works on a pot for her ceramics class. Danelle Smith mixes some paints so she can paint a perfect picture. 254 Art Art Imagination investigated Art wants to define and develop the student's already acquired interests, not make them when they enter the art department's classes. Art is a skill not just a hobby. It is a message from the artist about the public and its time. It is a feeling - a feeling that all real artists possess, painters, sculptors, and photographers. Art value is not measured by quality of paint and of canvas, or even of the strokes of the brush, but the image an artist portrays through imagination and feelings. Said Art Director Mr. Frank Plettenberg, Art is not just an act of movements, but a skill of the hands and of the mind. The art department offers a fantas- tic and strong photography class, as well as the traditional courses. This year the department included drawing and paint- ing the first semester, instead of just diving into an advanced painting class. It taught not only second dimensional, but three as well. wg 3X ff ff I 'hw f my it ag 'nf' '- Y '! ,Ei L P 9' ' snerzm V i MQ -'-' X L E 'V ii ,S , ' S Q' Kms is , 3 xx X M X Mr. James Thomas Mr. Elton Tietz Science Foreign Language PEXI-Iealth Mr. Kenneth Troutt YA kb . . ..X... ,V W.Ak , X . X' 'vi .- Q BX , I i -,X ' in 'N i ',VA Ci xi X K ' . ,..x, Ms. Barbara Walcott Mr. Jack Wales Mr. Richard Wambach Chapter I Facilitator Science Counseling I I u l Ms. Dot West Mr. Robert Widmer Ms. Rosemary Williams ESP PE English 2 Ms. Helen Ziol Mr. Frank Zinky Industrial Arts Counseling Art 255 .l-Home Economics - Prepare for your future .- ,g People think we're just cooking and sewing and we're not, said Ms. Janet Peckardt, department chair. The Home Economics department prepares students for life as wage earners as well as homemakers. Classes such as Human Relations and Child Development taught students to understand themselves and the world they live in. These classes are needed by high school students, most of whom will be on their own after graduation and responsi- ble for their own health and well being. Others will be living in home situations with families and will realize the value of parent-child communications learned in classes like Family Living. Many department members feel that their courses should be required. Until that time, however, home economics will remain a department where students interested in broadening their horizons can prepare for tomorrow. D S wry., -L 256 Home Economics Home Economics student Kathy Tsan concentrate on sewing a new skirt in het clothing class. . ' is N-w---N' .Q Ja X S .-- 5 ' 'A -V , . , . X .aa A , .. Q- 4 F , 453 . im 1 1' S Junior Joe Jerimiah searches for some nutmeg, one of many ingredients he must use to complete his piec de resistance. .. WN X iff!!! It L .., L 0 N a .D XV gl, ' Ns' f- sig., Junior Patricia Robinson takes a minute from her sewing to pick out which fabric to use. Aware of the need for precision, Diane Archie carefully cuts out a pattem for a new dress. Home Economics 257 math test in time Staff Ltjeaches coping skills Since 1975 the Learning Disability QLDJ program has been helping students who have trouble with the mainstream curriculum. Students identified by their teachers as having these problems were sent to the LD department for testing. The results of several tests determined whether or not the student would be admitted to the program. The program teaches coping skills, explained the department chair, Mr. Ray Myers. It meets a definite need for a lot of students. The classes are taught by special education teachers who have chosen to go back to school for additional study in the field of special education. Freshman Armando Murn'1Io puts a problem on the board demonstrating to the rest of the class how he derived the answer. X' 'I ll inv- Senior Greg Martinez copies the day's assignment from the board. Robert Williams labors on a worksheet to prepare for the !lCXt fCSf. LD 259 260 Library --lLibrary esearch is made easier A library is an institution for the custody, circulation, or administration of a collection of books. In this building are librarians such as Ms. Kassik and Ms. Mangan. They did their part in helping the students and teachers find materials such as books and filmstrips for research and classroom activities. A lot of time and effort was put into each librarian's daily routine. When asked what her feelings were, Ms. Kassik quoted joseph Addison, Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. John Peterson absorbs the silence ot' the library while completing his homework. ....4i4.. a ,,,.-nuIlll nv-NlnuQ Mwswmnym W The library is the only place on campus where Brent Wise can concentrate on his chemistry assignment. AV Audio Visual goes modern For the first time, all of the class rooms except for the performance arts has the capability of receiving closed circuit television, explained Mr. Paxton, directer of the Audio Visual department. This means that teachers had the opportunity to show television programs and live broadcasts to their students at the same time that another class was watching it. A.V. also provided film projectors to the classrooms and gave the students and teachers a chance to work with video movies, slides or graphic projects. Running the xerox machine is another activity which keeps the AV Department busy AV 261 ---l Cafeteria New variety elevates cafe Managing the cafeteria is like managing any other restaurant, claimed cafeteria manager Gloria Freed. The main goal of the cafeteria staff was to strive to have something for the kids to eat that they liked. A delicious, nutritious variety of meal choices was given to the 700 students that came to eat in the cafeteria. Hamburgers, chicken, mini subs and, new this year, Mexican food, were available. Each member of this hard working staff enjoyed her job and the experience of dealing with young people. Mrs. Jean Russman carefully tabulates the amount of a student's lunch. CAFETERIA - Top Row: Tim Carr, Jeannie Russman, Ellen Walsh, Gail Janelle Volk, Minnie McFaul, Olean Iyalmarson, Sharon McDaniel. Front Tanner, Donna Stark, Eleanor Norwood, Row: Julia Mendoza, Lorena Devore, Ruth Wilder, Gloria Freed. Second Row: Elsie Caglio, Dora Clarke. 262 Cafeteria X X -..A,.. sv N X 2 ff ,,4W.,. l---Study Ha11--i- Conformity for students Keeping the kids out of the halls and wandering around the school was the main idea of having this program, claimed supervisor, Frank Feeney. Study hall was a place for the students to come during second, third, or sixth hour, to do homework, or study. If any student was dropped from a class during one of these hours, they were immediately put into study hall. Because the library was unable to accomodate these students, the cafeteria was avail- able except fourth and fifth hour. , This class really gave the students time to catch up in their school work and study for exams in a quiet atmosphere, which gave them the chance to par- ticipate in after school activities. Jeannette Mendez studies lntensely during study hall. Using her time wisely, this student prepares for a history test. Study hall proves to be an excellent location for Brenda Thoms to organize her notebook. Study Hall 263 ---Regis tra tion -- Want Contact with students The people in the registration office took care of registration, students' records, dropped students, attendence, and the computer that calls for students' absences. The most enjoyable part of the registration job was working on the terminals and with programs. Ms. Owens, the head of registration, would have preferred more contact with the students. REGISTRATION - Jo Owens, Vonnie Wetter, Dorothy Speckman, Vicki Brignall. 5 v-Q68 ffh'f'h Q., A na K P A Min! .L :Q I- ,sf Ms. Woulard and Ms. Owens talk about some upcoming events. 264 Registration 'R liBookstore.M. Bookstore is very helpful The bookstore is the place on campus that every student must go to in order to exchange or receive new books, pick up athletic wear, or just purchase school supplies. Without the help of Ms. joan Brooks and her assistant Ms. Dawn Kaiser, all of these necessities would not be possible. According to Ms. Brooks, The bookstore is a non-profit organization run for the convenience of students. Some of the other responsibilities of the bookstore people were to order books and supplies and to keep track of school funds and deliver them to their destina- tions. Ms. Kais Iables a shipment so that it will reach its proper destination. BOOKSTORE - Joan Brooks. Dawn Kais, and a friend. Bookstore 265 Sylvia Roslram carries on a lively discussion about her impressions Counse1ing Department has resources Describing counselors as resource people who open doors, Ms. Joyce Sanders said, We make choices available to help the student. These alternatives cover the areas of course selection, jobs, college, discipline and careers. In the process of making students aware of their opportunities, counselors welcomed the chance to get out of their office and into direct contact with people around the campus. Ms. Sanders stated, Every student has seen at least one counselor at some time. All counselors worked closely with the entire faculty. Running Freshmen orientation, administering the California Occupational Preference System to sophomores and informing juniors of the Preliminary Scholastic Achievement Test and local college nights were just some of the activities in which counselors involved themselves. The lack of attendance in the sophomore and freshmen classes was the main concern of the department. Ms. Sanders explained the counselors' goals by saying, The majority of students who dropout cannot find jobs and end up in the streets. We're interested in keeping kids interested in school. Augmenting the counseling depart- ment, the career center is another resource place which is open to all students. They can come in here to gather needed information, explained Mrs. Peggy Oaks who runs the center. The career center is located conveniently across the hall from the counseling department. While waiting for an appointment with his counselor, Teny Smith examines the weekly bulletin announcement. Exchange student with Mr. Wambach of the American school system. 266 Counseling I v- 3 P' ,- Y 1 ,, K 'cm , . , ,.,, f ,f- .4 f E ..,.a.sf:5t,'f'- W L 1, , 5555? Z' J. M :gf N-. mf YH 1 r ??'13'ia!?n5QEf. , 1 +1 .2s5?ffi:Ef2:1 Upon receiving semester grades, Mr. Harris checks schedule changes. Miss Fairfax assists Jason Johnson by pointing out available scholarships. QT' Leafing through transcripts, Mr. Hatch aids Charles Bonham. Counseling 267 Security-l- Problems confronted The main task of security is to protect the students. Staff members watch to make sure students go to class without being harrassed and see that personal property is not violated. In addition, they see that all students either go to class or to study hall. A variety of problems confronted security, but none so common as locker theft. Students are not cautious enough about guarding their combinations, said Mr. Clyde Ellis, chief director of security. Many students even leave their lockers unlocked. This is an open invitation to would-be-thieves. Students should also be sure to lock their cars and bikesf' Security is designed to help students at Central but cannot help if they don't know the problem. Students should feel free to report any thefts, threats, harrassment, or other problems. SECURITY - Top row: Lloyd Waggener, Carlos Varela, Martha Allen, Clyde Ellis, Front row: Grady Amold, Dan O'Connor, Glenna Kent, Salvador Ortiz. sf' 268 Security - Z5 Veteran Security staff member Dan O'Connor shakes down a potential troublemaker to insure student safety. V .'...1.,.x i 4 M 5 MAINTENANCE - Top row: R. Turner, T. Dreger, M. Corbin, M. Robinson, J. Lilbert, M. Manjarrez, R. Lever, L. Hamlin. Front row: C. Fountain, P. Dorwood, D. Oatfield, T. Knizer, R. Young, R. Ward. L.. l Main tenanceli- Maintenance keeps clean Maintenance was responsible for heating and cooling the school, general upkeep of the building and maintaining a clean campus, This was a large task and required a great deal of effort. Though the staff consisted of 18 people, many only worked four hours a day. Several staff members believe the school should hire full time employees. Vandalism was an expensive and time consuming problem according to jake Myers. Though the vandalism problem was considerably less than in previous years, it was still serious. Hardly a week goes by without having to clean the graffiti from the bathroom walls, said David Clay. Luis Martinez cleans up an English room after school. Part time staffer P. Dorwood loads up a hand truck with tools of the trade. Maintenance 269 270 Closing ff' f ' jf Struggling with subjects narrow in scope - Taught by the teachers who'd given up hope of finding some purpose - or respect from the world And so, we are punished - by their resentment, we are hurled Into darkness, and death - We are damned by their fear of being forgotton - stuck in the rear of a yearbook - imprisoned on life's grimy page Where no one will listen to cries of dead rage. - Jon Paul Campbell pose for the camera. A quiet student sits pensively as she waits on the stair- well, watching passersby with mild curiosity. .ws iv james Wilbon postpones his conversation to new--W rf' i 1. .- Mpf, ,.., .N ,. ww .xqxlffil xnxx, Once warm weather rolled around, many students, such as Eddie Amador, could be caught snoozing in the sun. S-h' -N.. . --. N -+,,A N---n......,,, Q.-may-' .- 'Y ..-1- '-'4. -H r,.,--r '-pg' ,ff ljfff ff' fa nf i -in... . ', T... Pondering his existence, Rick Verr, known by many as Junior, nonchalantly leans against the wall. Proving herself to be observant. Catherine Sna vely closely watches a group of fellow students during a break from classes. Closing 271 THINGS I'LL MISS BY A GRADUATING SENIOR I'll miss the gumstains on my shoes I get wherever I walk- I'll miss the dorks with brains of ooze And the musty smell of chalk. I'll miss the Central colors Though I don't know what they are. I think they're red or green or gold Or purple, gray or tar. I'll miss the big security goons With guns and walkie-talkies They walk around and look like loons All smug and tough and cocky. I'll miss the District policy That if you're sick ten times You'll be expelled without mercy As punishment for your crimes. Being a security guard involves, among other things checking student ids, as Dan demonstrates. M E qs ffwfplf-2346101 mqfrgn egg if 3 -iff Lf - I'll miss the punks with spiked orange hair - Plaid shirts and modern earrings They look like freak shows from the fair It can be quite endearing J Of all my classes, I'll miss health most. We learned so very much Like blood is red and all about toast And people have hair and such. I'1l miss seeing the oral reports They researched on the bus While done that way, they get an HA!! It makes you want to cuss. I'll miss fluorescent clothing I think it is a fluke The colors are so gaudy That they make me want to puke! Break dancers will be sorely missed. For, defying explanation, They spin and jump and turn and twist In strange gesticulation. I'll miss the Central Library It always makes me queazy You can't get in without I.D. And stealing books is easy. 272 ciosmg is . 1 to X Mgr While waiting for morning classes to begin, break dancer, Eric Hunter, executes some moves. Jennifer Johnson, Amy Sweet and Amy Srajser chat In the quad. I'll miss the high paid janitors That Central High School had They get more than the teachers And the work is not as bad! I'll miss the freshmen every year They really are a gas They come with hope, and dream, and fear and purchase a pool pass I'll miss the cars that people drive From bumpers real low To tires that are ten feet high To take them to and fro. I'll miss the people wearing shirts Of rock groups that I hate Their music sucks, their singing's bad At best, they're second rate. Juniors Dave Boyle and Michael Brooks and Senior Jeff Parker take it easy and chuckle over old times. A N W . QNQAQ 0570 GAP? if ii Emil' U ipgsgg l 12211 -up ml o, , Vi rl'V,11zi,'4..f,-i. ' fx X tw ,, 1 C Ci?Jgw l ii if U' U 9 f' lx sfisilyg- I'll miss the jocks who grab the fame For strength is our ambition They leave the guys with half a brain To get no recognition. I'll miss the pep assembly's vice Their loudness made me cower Many people saw them twice And ditched their second hour! ,Q I'll never really miss these things That give me strain and strife Though Central High is Hell-on-Earth, It's worse in real life! Erik Andresen Closing 273 etched, worn, weather-beaten marks, canyons of wind and pencil scarring evermore my once smooth features wounds, they are from the classroom wars when students armed with paper, pencil and great wads of bubblegum laid to waste my battlegrounds and killed the instructor with disruptive behaviorn But I will not be sent home on leave or given a Purple Heart commendation instead I must stay here day after day with my fellow infantrymen and prepare for the assaults at dawn - David Wingfield 274 Closing rf!! for his essay. David Lopez carefully rereads a passage in his English vocabulary book hoping to get suggestions Ronzo Young arrives bright and early ready for a rigorous day of classes. 'Of X Q-.Y E 3.1 5 ,Lx :L dxf Qfgzgtbi X , QJAN M- -w . I W. .a .uf :KU .vf , . . N- 135 X Lax . , v4A3,,,fg,-- 5 A ' A ' 1 wi , S, rf! ,, . ',A . .fl 'T X As., 1 ' ' 1 ,5'i Vid, , V, lzxifx' 3 My ,X Q .1 Am. . -'iw ' glial- '. . ' N-l-our A 2 ' x fn ' . .A .U -XS SAY Q 5' '- xiii-A ww x-if-. ., , -Z, gy -. .n Kg.- - -,,, .l -TG. K X, .x 3.4 -' , Aww, . ' X , V A A f- -' x ' in -, 4 xv X nn, ,-47511.77 e - if .CAE . fa. .- ,. Img, ,f fl ' x x- , ' X 'V . Ve,--5 ,ja , , A P . 5 ejA,,h,, -.f 5--H ,,.- ,.,. y, . 4' W--H . ff f HL, v x -4. Ne---F 'M '? 1 +- Q -L N - : ' , ' '11 '43, ,9,Si5'4'3?.f--p.a-f X ' .4 Z' ng.. Q 7 II1' 'in 1 m 'S The eye of the camera can capture the spirit of things - here the raging spirit of the Bobcat is caught in a distorted image. The locker room, now desolate, will soon be brought to disorder due to the excitement of an upcoming game. H-W. WMA , . - W- ' 276 Closing exam With the absence of students, the Central spirit can only be displayed by the huge Bobcat emblem adoming the wall. .abr Mwffxi 11 ,,, . W , I was young so very young I danced in the rain I danced beneath the moon All too soon Adolescence Came creeping up Behind me I was old Suddenly, so very old Too old to cry Too young to mourn It was like a sickness This age I was unable to control merely stand and endure Before I noticed the change Adulthood Had encompassed All that I stood for I found little time for toys and frolics of my childhood it There were too many wars Too many things To care for To be frightened for I ran in terror I pounded upon the door of my youth It would not let me in Someone else had taken I turned back Forcing myself to face The terror of reality And as I walked The pain in my heart Subsided just as it had When I saw my first Playground. - - Bridget Coles my seat Closing 277 Crossroads There is nothing to remember nothing to forget this is the begining of the road to your birth Go the wrong direction find the path to choose you have nothing left to lose All the roads lead back to you. Lisa Lowrey ing in the quad with friends during her fourth hour lunch. Tim Eckstein turns to comment on an observation a friend offered him. Enthusiastic Bobcats jumped at the chance to demolish a junked car at the pre-Brophy football game tailgater. Car smashes and frisbee tournaments were some of the many activities organized by student government to attract students to sporting events. Sylvia Roskam and Bonnie Dreste enjoy loiter- 'L - TNE AFTER gg. E, M WQ Junior Meryl Semilof returns early from a lunch at Wendy's to socialize in the quad. The Valentine's Day Dance, held in the new gym on February 15th, was a big hit. Over 200 students attended. Lester Newton, Tony Bardow, and Gary Carithers gather in a small group to discuss weekend plans and the day's activities. Closing 279 V I Patrons Charlie 85 Irma Acedo Fredrick 85 Chaunci Aeed Arthur 85 Pamela Alsworth Caralee Alsworth Mr. 85 Mrs. James K. Ballard The Carl Benson Family Bianchi Dr. 85 Mrs. Tom Boggess Rober C. Briggs, M.D. Dr. 85 Mrs. Lewis Brown Ruth 85 Mike Butera Gene and Glenelle Butler Mr. 85 Mrs. Richard Case Mr. 85 Mrs. Robert L. Coope Dr. Robert 85 Mrs. Sharon Cottor Fred 85 Dorothy Cowley Mr. 85 Mrs. Richard A. Cunningham Jim 85 Debbie Dickinson Chuck 85 Heidi Ditsch The Eisenberg Family Jerzy Frackiewicz Judge 85 Mrs. Donald Froeb Martha L. Fry Toby R. Gerz S. D. Good Airconditioning and Dr. 85 Mrs. Barry Green Dr. 85 Mrs. Robert L. Hagan Roberta 85 Andrew Haracourt Dr. 85 Mrs. Murray Hollenberg Donald L. Jackson Mr. 85 Mrs. Charles A. Johnson Mr. 85 Mrs. James W. Johnson Elaine 85 Michael Kates Dr. 85 Mrs. Elliot Katz Heating Contractors Mr. 85 Mrs. Peter B. Katzenbach Don 85 Karol Koepp The Kort Family The Kozinets Family Dr. Jim 85 Joy Lawson The Barry Leverant Family Mona Lewis Jim 85 Rea Ludke Gerry 85 Carol Marting Mr. 85 Mrs. Edward McClure Mr. 85 Mrs. W. C. McEnany Sherman 85 Andi Minkoff Mr. 85 Mrs. R. E. Mitchell Dr. 85 Mrs. D. J. Moeller Mike 85 Linda Morris Jeanne M. O'Craighan Mr. 85 Mrs. R. D. Parsons Sharon Cox 85 Craig Phillips Don 85 Betty Price Mr. 85 Mrs. Arthur Riedmann Sue 85 David Rosen Dr. 85 Mrs. Kent Rossman Michael Rozar Fan Club Dr. 85 Mrs. Charles M. Rucker James E. 85 Ann A. Scarboro The Semilofs Dr. 85 Mrs. George Serbin The Sheffer Family Henry 85 Susan Slesinger Jack Smalley Dr. 85 Mrs. Fredrick R. Smith David, Mimi, Rick, Dr. 85 Mrs. Jack 85 Janet Sowell Mr. 85 Mrs. Rober D. Steckner Louise Swanky Mr. 85 Mrs. Sam Tracht Mr. 85 Mrs. Roland Weis Robin Whitlock The Paul Zimmerman Family Mr. 85 Mrs. Errol Zimmerman Tom, Angela, Scott Zimmerman Leon Smith 282 Ad vertlsing Milton, You're one in a million Take Cafe, Jiillilie J .P. .A McGurkees I I- Sandwich Shop C 2822 N. 15th Ave. Winner III Ni:14T?E?j Best Hoagie 0 6 0 I C D G' I DUC1KwmdD wB U A Place to Discover I as Phoenix. A225056 I Phone 274-5429 f N Camelview Plaza 7 6.900 E. Camelback Q Phone .941-.W ITIYC K 'ffm' Haua9vSvvam X 6225: Adam X ., 7 W V,f Phone 252-0759 Rd. vertising rtugnitinn comes tu those tuba pursue extellrnuz. VALLEY NA'l'l0NAL BANK The Leader. As the years pass, our cute little girl has E Miss . Anna Lisa Acedo 19,85 L become an intelligent, beautiful young lady. Love 8: Congratulations Dad, Mom 8cSteve N1 I Hlll v4.-swua4.44.,5.a-s-v',,,.,,4,-q, sw -1-n-.LI -sl' f.f,+.+.yo-a:N-1-.4.o++o++df+W,,0s-it-5 o+4:'Le. ,,+i.. ,:',g'3b+ f. .,+:.':5. . , -u 0 to .o-'Ji' 4' 'A' 0 'A' J' 4'4 -:Qt-yi'-b Wig' Wfefnt 'A' '4'w':'s .. ' I ' 1-164' ' -1 5 at 'lr,5w'b'5+.5-4. . 'N We .r. ,, 'G' -e ' ' - ,R V' -9. -SAQ' C s ww gig t'.'4, w ou.--1vl ' ' -A, 4, 'L 'G v ' uae- ..,+w+.,,, --A-wow-1-0.0. , Wm., Q,-be -note.-A.-boo r -L 4, 1. ,,, 4, ,, w++o Q 4:5 'A' -Liv' Ar uk: w'.6.,g,+.y.'.-' ' 'D +'L QU' - ' ,5 .H 5' V e, :.'- - Q- , wearables, mc. '. ...-+ ' 1 - junnnunwn Individual 84 Limited Edition Clothing 8: Accessories 25 West Pasadena, Phoenix AZ 85015 ' 602064-2921 Commercial Sliding Door Repair Residential Deadbolt Locks Auto Safes O ARSTA or s lEY'Il LIJCIIK , b NUBILE LUCKSIITII A 2525 North vm Avenue 24 Hr. Phoenix, AZ 85007 Service 258-4929 Bill Karstadt Good luck to the class of '85 284 Advertising PARAGON HOTEL CORPORATION FOR INFORMATION 8- RESERVATIONS CONTACT THE HOTELS DIRECTLY OR: PARAGON HOTEL CORPORATION 0 P.O, BOX 7098 0 5333 N. 7th Street 0 Phoenix, AZ 85011 0 602-248-0811 Best Western 0 1-800-528-1234 0 Granada Royale I-IometeI!Ernbassy Suites 0 1-800-528-1100 Hilton v Call Your Local Reservation Center 0 Holiday Inn, Inc. 0 1-800-238-8000 Ramada Inns, Inc. 0 1-800-228-2828 Advertising 285 From Rags to Riches! Student Government '84-'85 Inc, RALPH'S BOOKKEEPING AND HAIRSTYLING for Men 81 Women TAX SERVICES' ' we ggi a P I 'anne oveln L-eq 4 Owner 5029 N. 7th Avenue Aesmet C on Phoenix, AZ 85013 241-0966 , , , , Hair qntd Cosmetic Skm Specuohsts 1:1 Eos? Comelbock Rooo C6025 252-3908 A 7 5 fill in the blonksl X . I 'eff' 1 ' .' . C061 ,, , Q . A F1rst School F1rst Prom 'X ft 'A x .'-V' 7 -' : 'F . - - 1 , eeef - F1rst Teacher FIFSI Steady First Kiss JM First Dissected Fiog fig , ,f I , s s,,.o F g 5. First Football Game :.1,m F1rst Car First Date v ' iff 1 K First Bank Heil First Interstate Bank of Agzona S F Bank olAfrzona,NA MemberFDl -FederalReserve ysl F F N nalBank olAr1zona EQualOppor1un1lyEmployer Advertising 287 A Beach' 'F-..,,1 ... 'T 'L-f 5' Y M , Q-LQW WA I ' ' A .O . - M CENTRAL p ,B ' ' , k , ,, , 9 I 1, I in ' W' ,,. V , I -1 . ' A ,..r' , . Good Luck! From the: 1984-85 VarsityI'GolfI Team 1 BASKIN-noslams rc: cnsmv: swan: CONGRATULATIONS 5016 N. Central Ave. Phoenix, Az. 85012 274-9869 0473 DANIEL BEST OF LUCK IN COLLEGE AND ALWAYS! if ug CUIIIIS ICED THE TOTAL SALON HAIR CARE MAKE UP SPECIALIST o VVAXING o PERMANENT WAVES COLOR TOUCH UPS COLOR HIGHLIGHTING O CORRECTIVE HAIR COLORINO OUR SPECIALITY OPEN 6 DA YS A WEEK TUESDAY 84 THURSDAY 77LL 9 P. X111 q-:nn I-if -'TIir 'w1. .- 1. -r-A fn- . . 'Elf --:rf III i 352 EAST CAMELBACK - Pnoemx, ARIZONA C6021 263-1138 CONGRATULATIONS PAULA AND THE CLASS OF '85 YOU MADE IT!! LOVE MOM gl DAD Thank God for Thanks Fo Little Girls All The Memo GJ! :- personal touch of fflamffl wallpapering, inc. s f ig- commercial 85 residential 246-3300 marchelle brady maureen michel 1 I I ' lwrztsslcws mc s ssh Specializing in Ultimately Different Occasions ' Kevin and barryl, ' Thanx for the fishing trip, fellas! We still love ya., 2653527 Lainie and Sharon if u.-feauwev-' fhwsv- f-v -I--sa 4-AH --' l is sf -- L.- Qvoqg 290 Advertising l,,f Q W Q CEQMGXRMX TS VX Q59 GRADE Index Abiaka, Nimmy N. 15, 111, 122, 204 121 Aby, Brian H. 166 Acedo, Ann L. 104, 154, 166 Acosta, Efrem M. 142, 166 Acuna, Tomas A. 139, 166 Addington, Daniel E. 149, 166 Aeed, Erica C. 69, 113, 123, 204 Aguilar, Connie G. 190 Aguilar, Jose L. 167 Aguirre, Aguirre, Doloras C. 84, 194 Maria L. 190 Avalon, Ronald L. 123, 150, 167, 237 Avey, Mark B. 167 Ayala, Daniel J. 167 Ayala, Tracy A. 190 Ayer, Dennis D. 64, 167 Ayon, Lydia M. 116, 167 Ayonayon, Gilbert R. 216 Baca, Joey H. 204 Baca, Melissa M. 190 Bacon, Michael T. 167 Bade, Julie A. 216 Badini, Marianne M. 61, 84, 167, 169 Baeza, Joann 149 Denise H. 217 Ahlberg, Patrick 204 Airth, Brian W. 56, 190 Akers, Darlene 110, 111, 190 Albert, Wendy M. 111, 122, 144, 146, 216 Alcordo, Jr. Orlando M. 76, 204 Aldaba, Tommy 216 Aldava, Frankie 216 Aldava, Terry 216 Alday, Robert A. 216 Alexander, Suzanne L. 166 Alford, Charity D. 216 Alfred, Scott A. 59, 204 Allaire, Nancy A. 190 Allaire, Robert 190 Allen, Harold F. 167 Allsworth, Douglas H. 114, 162, 166 Allsworth, William H. 59, 204 Almanza, Joe M. 167 Almaraz, Miguel 166, 238 Almon, Troy W. 149, 190 Alonso, Ernesto G. 216 Alonso, Liliand S. 216 Alvarado, Angela 216 Alvarado, Elena 216, 237 Alvardo, Grace 216 Alverez,Jay 216 Alvarez, Rosa 216 Alvidrez, Dominique A. 139, 166 Amador, Edward L. 166, 271 Amavisca, Gabriel 190 Amavisca, Lisa A. 204 Anaya, Cecilia 216 Anderson, Dustin R. 216 Anderson, Gilford M. 190 Anderson, Jennifer 143, 166 Anderson, Larry B. 166 Anderson, Lyman G. 204 Anderson, Lynette M. 140, 166 Andonyan, George A. 216 Andrea, Veronica 204 Andresen, Erik J. 111, 166 Andujo, Francisca D. 204 Angelo, Stephanie A. 167 Anthony, Tracy A. 23, 152, 155, 190 Aragon, David P. 216 Aragon, Victoria A. 144, 146, 150, 204 Bagnall, Charles R. 59, 190 Bailey, Thomas L. 167 Baines, Leslie M. 140 Baker, Michele M. 204 Baker, Paul E. 66, 191 Balderrama, Jimmy 191 Balderrama, Jose A. 167 Baldwin, Andrea C. 197 Ballard, Jay K. 64, 167 Banda, Leticia 216 Banks, John B. 216 Banks, Monica 216 Bankson, Michael 217 Bann, Patrick N. 111, 134, 167 Bannon, Bryan J. 75, 167 Barajas, Michelle T. 149, 217 Barehand, Sebastian S. 191 Barela, Clarissa M. 217 Barger, Pamela C. 61, 142, 167 Barker, Lisa M. 217 Lisa A. 61, 159, 2042 Barnett, Barnett, Stacie L. 191 Barraza, Christine 204 Barraza, Aranda, Ann M. 216 Araujo, Ted A. 190 Archambault, Annette L. 149 Archer, James B. 204, 149 Archie, Diane 216, 256 Ardry, Stacey G. 204 Arena, Valerie F. 116, 148, 167 Armas, Eri R. 144, 216 Armas, Rocio J. 190 Armenta, Maria R. 190 Armenta, Raymond 216 Armer, Todd C. 104, 118, 159, 162, 167 Armstrong, Aaron D. 216 Armstrong, Ann E. 139, 167 Arnett, Michael 204 Arnold, Chris P. 190 Arredondo, Lorenzo 190 Arthur, Dominic W. 216 Arvallo, Josette 190 Arvizu, Mark A. 149, 190 Arvizu, Sandra 204 Asendorf, Andrew C. 167 Asendorf, Eric P, 204 Asher, Anthony 139, 167 Avalon, Gil B. 149, 150 Barriere, Alice C. 144, 204 Barrington, Lawrence 56 Barrow, Tom C. 77, 217 Bass, Marisa A. 167 Bastedo, Arianna M. 123, 204 Bates, David W. 149, 191 Bates, Patricia L. 144, 146, 191 Bates, Susan A. 204 Batiz, Veronica L. 204 Battenfield, Mark W. 217 Baty, Audra 104, 139, 157 Baty, Audra 104, 139, 157 Beam, Kimberly R. 217 Beasley, Jubal T. 59, 97, 191 Beasley, Kecia H. 66, 129, 167 Beauchamp, Cynthia A. 167 Bebo, Christopher J. 167 Beck, Jamie A. 70, 71, 217 Beck, Michael W. 191 Beckner, Kier 217 Bee, Gregory A. 204 Begay, Myra 127, 204 Behney, Jr. Irvin N. 167 Bejar, Jr. Ruben 204 Bell, Johnette R. 191 Bell, Lantonio U. 58, 217 Bell, Tracy J. 149, 204 Bellamy, Joyce A. 191 Belliard, Victoria 191 Belsan, Heather M. 112, 119, 167 Bendalin, Karrie L. 217 Bendel, Richard S. 66, 167, 219 Bennett, James 191 Bennett, Timothy A. 149, 217 Bennette, Janine G. 167 Benson, Keith E. 205 Bentley, Duane R. 149, 191 Bentzin, Belinda C. 37, 116, 122, 217 Bentzin, Elizabeth B. 36, 111, 116, 122, 191 Bercier, Clyde 191 Beresford, Andrew 104, 191 Berger, Joshua D. 149, 191 Berndt, George L. 217 Berroth, Pamela J. 66, 67, 108, 144, 146, 191 Berry, Dion A. 217 Berta, Karen 145 Berzoza, Tammy V. 205 Betancourt, Daniel L. 217 Betancourt, Grace M. 217 Bi, Linda 205 Bianchi, Joseph J. 99, 205 Bice, Joseph J. 56, 167 Bielek, Danika A. 217 Binkley, Rachelle A. 149, 205 Bishop, Margaret H.191 Bitante, Kimberly K. 167 Bitter, Keren 205 Black, Elk Victor C. 149 Blackwater, Cheryl M. 149 Blackwater, Harlan M. 167 Blackwell, Sandra 205 Blair, David E. 149, 205 Blair, Paul R. 217 Blaise, Roscinda L. 217 Blatchford, Phillip P. 217 Blau, Kenny M. 191 Blaustein, Kevin S. 167 Blaxall, Brian 217 Blewster, Kathryn L. 116, 148, 217 Blohm, Harry C. 205 Bock, Frank A. 139, 167 Bohi, Eddie D. 59, 151 Bohner, Shane A. 217 Bolduc, Cheryl C. 167 Bonham, Charles 77 Bonn, Rachel L. 217 Bookman, Charles E. 111 Boothe, Bryan D. 167 Bora, Marinela 191 Bordeaux, Anthony T. 167 Bos, Philip D. 191 Boudreaux, Erika A. 149, 217 Bounds, Jacque D. 191 Bowden, Timothy J. 191 Bowman, Michael E. 149, 191 Bowman, Roberta 167 Boyer, Melinda M. 205 Boyer, Natalie A. 139, 191 Boyle, David J. 191, 273 Bradley, Kerri S. 108, 116, 129, 168 Bradley, Sonja J. 10 Bradley, Stacie E. 36, 105, 116, 160, 191 Bradley, Tonjua D. 217 Bradshaw, Carol E. 191 Bradsher, Michael L. 217 Brandon, Michelle L. 145, 217 Brandt, Paul L. 149, 217 Bray, Elizabeth K. 168 Brazelton, Jennifer L. 111, 205 Brazil, Amanda L. 63, 217 Brewer, Marla C. 136, 168, 177 Brewer, Tommy 217 Briggs, Shawn P. 191, 205 Brinig, Sandol K. 111, 159, 199, 205 Briones, Tim 217 Britton, Becky L. 191 Brooks, Antoinette 150 Brooks, Mervin J. 191 Brooks, Michael R. 191, 273 Brooks, Tiffany L. 217 Browitt, Iva E. 191 Brown, Chris T. 158 Brown, Cynthia L. 15, 20, 23, 103, 105, 155, 160, 168, 177, 187 Brown, Donald W. 59, 205 Brown, Katherina L. 217 Brown, Rhedonna D. 145, 148, 191 Brown, Tonya J. 149 Brown, Vicki L. 62, 191 Browning, Lauren E. 69, 191 Bruguier, Emilie M. 168 Brundage, Carol L. 116, 191 Brundage, Christine A. 168 Brunson, Robin E. 217 Bryant, Eric J. 77, 217 Buck, Marvin 217 Buck, Richard W. 205 Buckingham, Milton K. 168 Buckley, Brady J. 217 Buenrostro, Maria M. 191 Buie, Michael D. 144, 147, 217 Bumb, Nicholas 217 Burbank, Phillip 191 Burger, Burgin, Jason L. 217 David 217 Burgin, Seth E. 168 Burgoz, 168 Mark A. 104, 107, 160, 166, Castellanos, Alfredo M. 168 Castellanos, Bernadina 217 Castellanos, Wendi M. 205 Castilleja, Josephine 168 Cavender, Sonia E. 60, 61, 129, 140 Ceaser, Bennie M. 168 Celaya, Christina R. 218 Celaya, Juan K. 192 Chacon, Ernest A. 143, 168 Chairez, Mike 218 Chairez, Richard 59, 192 Chamberlin, Tina A. 205 Chan-Randel, Milan E. 66, 218 Chang, John H. 205 Chang, Moa H. 205 Chang, Pam 218 Chapin, Johanna M. 168 Chapman, Kristen M. 218 Chappel, Susan 218 Chard, Alexis L. 218 Charlie, Alvina L. 168 Charro, Maryellen L. 168 Chatterley, Ada K. 168 Chatterton, Dene L. 192 Burress, Patrick W. 205 Burris, Michelle D. 168 Bush, Susan E. 61, 64, 108, 129, 191 Bustard, Michael L. 191 Bustillo, Steven S. 58, 149, 217 Butera, Connie L. 157, 191 Butler, Cristy K. 217 Buttke, Jamie L. 140 Byrd, Gordon S. 59, 205 Byrd, James E. 208 Byrd, William T. 76 Cabanyog, Brandon L. 217 Cabera, Ernestina C. 191 Cabrera, Ileana D. 191 Cabrera, Magda D. 168 Cabrera, Tyrone G. 149, 217 Caldwell, Sheryl L. 191 Callahan, Colleen M. 191 Callihan, Tanya J. 191 Cameron, Jennifer E. 33, 107, 108, 113, 114, 168 Campbell, Allon D. 56, 191 Campbell, Barbara L. 168 Campbell, Brian A. 109, 111, 114, 116, 144, 146, 168 Campbell, Dorothy A. 205 Campbell, Jon P. 143, iss Campitelli, Anthony C. 217 Canez, Florencio P. 59, 205 Carapetyan, Page A. 143 Carey, Shannon 150, 191 Carlson, Eric W. 205 Carpenter, Lisa S. 136 Carpenter, Mike S. 191 Carr, Angelic L. 217 Carr, Mark E. 56, 75, 191 Carr, Randy 56, 76 Carr, Stanley E. 205, 149 Chavez, Annette V. 168 Chavez, Frank E. 205 Chavez, Harold S. 168 Chavez, Zulema 218 Cheney, Kerry R. 218 Chernoff, Mark D. 116, 218 Cherow, Alan K. 192 Cheshire, Christopher A. 192 Chestnut, Paul P. 218 Chi, Minh B. 168 Chi, Minh S. 205 Childs, Clifton D. 218 Childs, Donna F. 218 Chim, Kin QAlexJ W. 205 Chinander, Kimberly A. 218 Chischilly, Marcella J. 218 Chopko, Lesia O. 205 Chopko, Taras J. 168 Christensen, Audrey L. 218 Christophel, Dawn A. 168 Cisneros, Cerissa A. 205 Clark, Christopher L. 168 Clark, David L. 149 Clark, Elizabeth C. 86, 205 Clark, Robert J. 218 Clarke, Yvette S. 106, 168 Claussen, Donna J. 192 Clay, Brenda K. 86 Clayton, Yolanda 218 Close, Cynthia L. 218 Clouse, Scott C. 59, 205 Coady, Shawn C. 168 Cobb, David 192 Cobb, Jason L. 58, 218 Cobb, Marian 218 Cohen, Lisa A. 32, 192 Coleman, Quinice 205 Coles, Bridget M. 168 Collins, Angela M. 218 Collins, Felicia G. 218 Collins, Jeff M. 168 Collins, Michelle G. 218 Colson, Elizabeth A. 205 XNGKAL E0 56.16 vvvi. Corral, Blanca 218 Corral, Christina M. 66, 108, 152, 192 Corral, Diana M. 218 Corral , Laura E. 192 Corral, Sara M. 218 Corrales, Lupe 149, 192 Correa, Danny 218 Correa, Thomas 218 Corrington, Daniel K. 144, 146, 192 Corrington, David L. 205 Cosentino, Deborah 218 Cosentino, Rebecca 205 Cosentino, Rochelle 139, 149, 169 Cosman, Mark S. 169 Cota, Stevie 205 Cottle, Ria L. 205 ,SONY 60 iSl.opPxf d-kin-f' want- Wir- keklsck Cueto, Tim A. 170 Culley, Sam G. 59, 205 Culver, Catina D. 218 Cunningham, Beverly 205 Cunningham, Polly A. 23, 61, 155, 193, 246 Cunningham, Scott W. 218 Curley, Joseph 149, 205 Curriel, Martin 205 Curry, Charita R. 139, 193 Cushmeer, Bari M. 136, 170 Cutler, Matthew R. 218 Czuprinski, Paul B. 193 1' 152 Carreno, Alma O. 168 Carrick, Byron J. 160 Carrillo, Arthur T. 191 Carrillo, Roberto G. 58, 144, 217 Carrillo, Thomas 56, 192 Carrillo, Veronica M. 192 Carriveau, Ahna K. 148, 205 Carroll, Jennifer J. 217 Carson, Carter, Carter, Karmel J. 192 Diane R. 217 Michaela I. 23, 36, 108, 116, 152, 168 Cartmel, Shawn M. 205 Carvajal, Ana M. 192 Carvajal, Enid A. 217 Carvajal, Jaime 139, 192 Carwile, Ronnie L. 150, 205, 149 Casanova, Susie H. 139 Case, Bobbye D. 148, 157, 192 Case, David R. 148, 205 Case, Sarah H. 111, 122, 205 Caslake, Jenny A. 144, 146, 147, 217 Casselman, Annette A. 160, 161, 205 Casselman, Ronald J. 158, 205 Casserly, Lawrence A. 168 Colter, April 149, 218 Colter, Joyce E. 192 Combest, Lisa J. 218 Combs, Joan K. 218 Combs, Lisa M. 218 Compton, Samuel P. 192 Contreras, Alfred R. 192 Contreras, Hollie M. 192 Contreras, Julie A. 169 Cook, Dylan N. 122, 192 Cook, Harvey L. 56, 129, 143, 169 Cooley, Dianne M. 169 Cooley, Garth A. 169, 224 Cottor, Jonathan L. 13, 17, 103, 104, 106, 108, 114, 123, 134, 144, 169 Cottrell, Brian H. 218 Courter, Michelle L. 218 Cowley, Marcia B. 70, 71, 84, 108, 129, 192 Cox, Amy E. 3, 104, 193 Cox, Sean A. 111, 116, 134, 218 Craer, Sheryl D. 193 Crane, Eunice E. 16, 205 Craven, Kim D. 193 Coomer, Stacy 169 Coope, Katharine L. 70, 104, 114, 132, 144, 146, 218 Corbet, Katy E. 169, 213 Coroova, Victoria S. 205 Cornelius, Carol A. 136, 169 Cornell, John M. 59, 192 Coronado, Janet M. 218 Coronado, Juana A. 192 Coronado, Lorraine M. 192 Coronado, Rachel M. 218 Coronado, Ralph H. 149, 218 Cripps, Cripps, Kenneth S. 169 Tracy L. 193 Crisan, Zanfira 193 Crosby, Brett T. 170 Crosby, Catherine A. 109, 116, 170, 180 Crosby, Thomas W. 205 Crouch, Phillip J. 170 Crow, Robert 218 Crum, Cinda L. 193 Cruz, Anthony R. 193 Cruz, Cynthia G. 205 Cruz, John 218 Cruz, Manuela 170 D'Ambrosio, Margaret M. 193 D'Ambrosio, Louis J. 205 Dagnino, Edgar 218 Dameron, James E. 149, 218 Dang, Mai P. 108, 123, 170 Daniel, Jr. Holland D. 218 Daniels, Freddy W. 158, 162, 193 Davalos, Alex 2025 David, Richard M. 218 Davidson, Jennifer S. 111, 117, 134 206 Davis, Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, Anthony C. 170 Carrie A. 206 Charles W. 142, 170 James R. 149, 218 Jonette L. 136, 170 Lisa 149, 218 Melissa G. 218 Tavonna 140. 218 Windy N. . Dawson, Jennifer D. . Day, Laura L. 70, 170 Daychild, Lyle R. 193 Sergio O. 207 De Freitas, Ionah X 104, 108, 133, 170 De Paoli, Robert D. 170 Dedrick, Tonya M. 170 Degollado, Jose A. 193 Delaney, Colin T. 206 Delfin, Valente 219 Delgado, Rebeca M. 170 Demarest, Samantha C. 206 Denham, Kathleen A. 152, 206 Denham, Kelley S. 106, 170 Denman, Shana D. 206 Dennis, Charles D. 219 Denniston, Michael S. 193 Di Brell, Donna M. 206 Di Caro, Salvatore J. 193 Diano, Gregory H. 219 Diaz, Gerardo 206 Diaz, Jorgina J. 193 Dicken, David L. 206 Dicken, Loretta 219, 19, 258 Dickinson, Jean A. 70, 144, 146, 147, 219 Dickinson, Nancy A. 23, 104, 122, 129, 133, 162, 170, 177 Diehl, Michelle R. 148, 170 Dillon, Kathryn L. 149, 206 Dillon, Patricia M. 136, 137, 170 Ditsch, Lani V. 193 Doggett, Stacey R. 170 Dominguez, Arlene 219 Dominguez, Karen D. 193 Dominguez, Maria 193 Doonan, Shannon B. 219 Doss, Richard H. 206 Doss, Robert M. 170 Dotto, Kristina S. 219 Dougherty, James Y. 219 Dougherty, John M. 160, 161, 193 Downing, Sandy D. 206 Doyle, Karen D. 136, 171 Drescher, Barbara P. 107, 111, 171, 175 Dreste, Bonnie M. 108, 111, 114, 144,146, 147, 171, 278 Dreste, Lisa E. 111, 219 Druckenmiller, Ann C. 219 Du Bois, Michael L. 219 Du Brow, Elizabeth M. 111, 114, 135, 206 Duarte, Chris A. 219 Duarte, Michele 206 Duggan, Gordon S. 171 Duncan, Lavona G. 193 Dunham, Kimberly L. 87, 146, 219 Duong, Wanda Y. 219 Duran, Jose L. 171 Duran, Marisol 171 Dutton, ColleenB. 21, 149, 193 Duty, John E. 104, 108, 112, 118, 193 Duwyenie, Andrew L. 143 Earby, Danita G. 206 Ebalo, Eleanor A. 69, 104, 219 Ebert, John T. 219 Eckstein, Michael A. 104, 193, 290 Eckstein, Tim J. 65, 216, 219, 278 Eden, Daniel E. 193 Edie, Michael V. 59, 206 Edwards, Anna M. 62, 193 Edwards, Brenda C. 171 Edwards, Dann C. 193 Edwards, Darrell L. 206 Edwards, Kari A. 27, 62, 219 Edwards Mark P. 171 Edwards Patricia L. 143, 171 Edwards, Rhandi M. 193 Edwards, Tricia 219 Ehmann, Carrie S. 171 Einfeld, Alan J. 193 Eisenberg, Jill T. 33, 116, 171 Elias, Beverly E. 193 Ellis, Benjamin 219 Ely, Elise J. 139, 171 Emmons, Jessica 192, 219 Encinas, Kristine C. 61, 139, 193 Engelhardt, Diana Y. 219 Ertel, James B. 206 Escobar, Margaret L. 149 Escobar, Rose M. 219 Esenwein, Sunny L. 193 Espinoza, Gloria J. 136, 171 Espinoza, Steve J. 59, 193 Esquer, Yolanda A. 157, 193 Estrada, Anastasia, L. 219 Estrada, Carla L. 193 Estrella, George P. 171 Etchechury, Kelly L. 206 Etsitty, Sylvia D. 193 Evans, Brian T. 193 Ewing, Nicole L. 62, 104, 116, 123, 206 Eyler, William M. 206, 149 Eylicio, Felipe 58, 149, 219 Eyrich, Richard L. 171 Eytan, Iris 123, 152, 203 Eytan, Ted A. 108, 111, 114, 123, 193 Ezzell, David L. 193 Fagnani, Jean M. 193 Fairbanks, Christine D. 145, 219 Farber, Carol L. 171 Farre, Christine E. 70, 129, 171 Farrell, Andrea M. 140 Farrell, Kelly 220 Fasani, Leonard L. 220 Fay, Lisa M. 149, 158, 193 Fedor, Scott G. 220 Feger, Christina M. 193, 240 Feig, Anthony D. 59, 149, 206 Feldkamp, Brett A. Feldman, Jason E. 76, 206 Felix, Arthur F. 193 Ferguson, Jeannie S. 206 Ferguson, Kimberly D. Ferguson, Ricky T. 149, 193 Fernandez, Becky A. 193, 206 Ferraro, Tony 220 Ferrin, Kama 116, 193, 238 Ferrin, Rayna 150, 220 Fields, Cathy J. 171 Fields, Curtis D. 171 Fierros, Danielle J. 69, 193 Fiese, Andy W. 193 Fife, Cynthia L. 220 Fihn, Brian H. 193 Filasky, Stephenie L. 149, 206 Finkle, Kevin M. 171 Finnerty, Mary E. 111, 122, 171 Fischer, Tarralee A. 193 Fishburn, Kenneth W. 143 Fisher, Duane R. 171 Fitzgerald, Kelli A. 111, 171 Fitzgerald, Michael N. 220 Flanagan, Eileen E. 220 Fleming, Christopher J. 116, 172 Flores, Elizabeth A. 172 Flores, Lucia M. 172 Flores, Monica 193 Flores, Valerie R. 206 Flynn, Margaret M. 220 Forney, Deena M. 206 Foster, John J. 172 Foster, Tad M. 172, 254 Fountain, Clifford L. 172 Fox, Vickie L. 206 Frackiewicz, Zbyszek 149, 220 Franco, Angie 220 Franco, Gloria U. 136 Francoeur, Toni M. 139, 172 Franklin, Angela M. 206 Franks, Myrria 206 Frantz, Michael C. 206 Frazier, Robert S. 220 Frazin, Barbara L. 193 Gager, Robert W. 206 Gaines, Michelle E. 111, 220 Galbreath, Brian K. 59, 149, 207 Gale, Greg A. 220 Galindo, Isaac M. 173 Galindo, Tony 194 Gallant, David J. 207 Gallant, Deanna 139, 194 Gallardo, Johnny L. 139, 194 Gallardo, Librada L. 207 Gallardo, Maria 220 Gallegos, Maria D. 194 Gallup, Elizabeth C. 61, 84, 194 Galvan, Anna M. 207 Galvan, Sandra A. 194 Gamble, Richard J. 139 Gamboa, Maria C. 194 Gannon, Colleen E. 194 Freeman, Cassandra D. 220 Freeman, Donna M. 136, 137, 172 Freeman, Maurice L. 206 Freeman, Michael P. 122, 172 Freeman, Ty H. 220 Garcia Alfredo 220 Garcia Alma A. 173 Garcia, Cecilio N. 194 Garcia, Celia M. 63, 87, 220 Garcia, Denise B. 136 Garcia, Frank 173 Garcia, Marcus J. 103, 194 Garcia, Maricruz 220 Garcia, Patricia 220 Garcia, French, D. J. 220 Frenchman, Wanda K. 150, 206 Frenchman, Yolanda M. 150, 206 Fribbs, Carrie S. 140, 172 Fridena, Ian M. 220 Friedman, Lainie M. 26, 172 Friedman, Michelle A. 116, 172 Friedman, Todd D. 206 Friend, Brian T. 220 Froeb, James N. 173 Fry, Michael W. 114, 162, 206 Frye, Charles R. 220 Frye, Wendy K. 206 Fuentes, Maria 220 Fuentes, Michelle N. 206 Fuller, Christine A. 139, 173 Fuller, Kimberly K. 149 Fullmer, Anna L. 193, 157 Fullmer, David E. 143 Fung, Joni K. 173 Fussner, Kimberly L. 193 Garduno, Francios X. 207 Garlikov, Andrew J. 220 Garrett, Kevin C. 207 Gaynor, Richard M. 173 Geremia, Joseph M. 173 Geretti, Monica A. 173 German, Eddie M. 173 Gerz, Toby R. 149, 194 Gibson, Milbert D. 207 Gibson, Stacy L. 194 Gilbert, Frank E. 220 Gilder, Jr. Frank 56, 173 Giles, Todd W. 65, 216, 221 Gimpel, Tracy C. 149, 173 Giordana, Missi A. 221 Girtain, James E. 221 Glaspie, Johnny J. 9, 23, 25, 54, 55, 56, 57, 129, 143, 173, 177 Gloria, Mary B. 136 Glouberman, Robert E. 111, 114, 121 194 Godfrey, Emerald R. 116, 207 Godfrey, Steven R. 58, 221 Godwin, Christopher M. 173 Godwin, Lisa A. 194 Goettl, Andrew J. 139 Goettl, James S. 173 Goldberg, Keren M. 173 Goldenberg, Joshua M. 194 Goldman, Michael B. 59, 76, 111, 194, 290 Goldstein, Neil L. 58, 221 Goldwater, Jeanne 139, 194 Golland, Randy E. 194 Gombar, joseph A. 65, 207 Gomez, Dora A. 142 Han, Corey A. 221 Hancock, Henia D. 207 Hanlin, Amber N. 207 Hanlin, Nicole K. 174 Hanse, Cathy L. 139, 174 Hansen, Brian W. 207 Hansen, Thomas J. 111, 114, 174 Haracourt, Carole B. 109, 116, 162, 174 Hardriclge, Alvin H. 174 Hardy, Sherry L. 174 Hargrave, William F. 174 Harmon, Rex A. 58, 221 Harmon, Tim A. 174 Hepker, Prandy C. 208 Herbert, Jill A. 116, 144, 146, 221 Herbold, Carl S. 221 Hood, Climpson L. 208 Hopkins, Gail A. 111, 194 Horn, Raleigh L. 76 Hernandez, Andrew 194 Hernandez, Anita P. 194 Hernandez, Blanca N. 221 Hernandez, Cathy 221 Hernandez, Isabel C. 152, 252 Hernandez, Lupita 221 Hernandez, Marguarita P. 174 Hernandez, Matilda 2 2 1 Horst, Angela J. 221 Horton, George S. 221 Hoskins, Bridgette A. 86, 208 Howard, Steven M. 174 Hubbard, Jennifer L. 194 Hubbard, Stephanie K. Hubbard, Willia'n B. 194 Huber, David C 116 Harris, Gomez, Margarita 221 Gomez, Ruben 149, 221 Gonnie, Zellnore K. 207 Gonzales, David A. 221 Gonzales, Elizabeth L. 194 Gonzales, Ernest D. 207 Gonzales, Gloria S. 207 Gonzales, Melissa 157, 194 Gonzales, Saundra L. 140, 173 Harper, Jamie L. 194 Harrington, Bradrich T. 143 Harrington, Keith W. 177, 221 Harris, Andrew T. 108, 194 Harris, Betty J. 207 Harris, Christa L. 221 Harris, Diane R. 221 Harris, Donetta R. 207 George S. 136, 174 Hernandez, Pearl 194 Hernandez, Ramon V. 194 Hernandez, Rebecca M. 145, 221 Hernandez, Trinidad A. 221 Herndon, Michelle B. 194 Herren, Melinda D. 194 Herrera, Maria J. 136, 174 Herrera, Mario J. 174 Herrera, Herrera, Obdulia 208 Patricia 221 Hickerson, Lorrie M. 194 Hicks, Kimberly A. 174 Hudson, Michele L. 174 Hughes, Barry A. 174 Hughes, Christina M. 194 103, 104, 160 Gonzlaes, Jr. Angel 221 Gonzalez, Daniel L. 143 Gonzalez, Juan C. 173 Gonzalez, Nestor 221 Gonzalez, Olivia A. 221 Gonzalez, Palmira B. 194 Good, Amy C. 144, 146, 207 Good, Jeffrey A. 221 Good, Ronald K. 173 Good, Shelley M. 207 Goodloe, Dinya T. 139, 173 Goodman, Adam K. 23, 105, 160, 194 Goodman, Kenneth J. 194 Goodman, Seth S. 111, 207 Goodman, Stephen B. 221 Goodsitt, Benjamin J. 173 Gordoa, Mario R. 194 Gordon, Mark R. 111, 112, 114, 121, Heeley, Richard T. 142 135, 207 Gorman, Nancy L. 157, 194 Gortarez, Frank 207 Gralnek, Daniel R. 104, 122, 194, 250 Granado, Isabel R. 194 Granado, Richard R. 221 Grant, Darrel K. 207 Grant, Shawn R. 173 Gray, Patricia M. 68, 69, 108, 194 Gray, Peggy 221 Green, Green, Allison M. 68, 69, 221 Allison L. 108, 194 Green, Beverly S. 116, 173 Green, Bruce D. 173 Green, Deborah A. 194 Green, Debra J. 144, 145, 146 Greenlee, Lori A. 221 Gregos, Gail M. 107, 108, 112, 114, 134, 173 Grekin, Kelly L. 194 Grenier, Tracy L. Grimwood, Peter M. 159, 99, 207 Grooms, Joel M. 221 Guerreo, Reynaldo 149, 207 Guevara, Elizabeth 221 Guevara, Petra 221 Guiliani, David P. 221 Guill, Denise G. 139, 173 Gunter, Kimberly C. 61, 129, 171, 173 Harrison, Jill 152, 154, 204, 207 Hartigan, John K. 111, 116, 221 Hartigan, Michael E. 111, 116, 221 Hartmann, Douglas L. 116, 149, 208 Hasbany, Michael F. 104, 208 Hasbany, William L. 174, 177 Hasenstab, Jeffrey R. 75, 194 Hatch, Bruce J. 194 Hatch, Cheryl L. 221 Hatch, Wayne R. 12, 56, 129, 174, 177 Hatcher, Brent A. 208 Hathaway, Bob W. 149, 194 Hauf, Kristi L. 194 Hauser, Corey S. 144, 146, 147, 221 Haveron, Danelle A. 194 Haveron, Steven J. 3, 4, 23, 47, 56, Hayden, Victoria L. 25, 174 Haynes, Matt L. 65, 221 Hazlitt, Shannon M. 221 Hebert, Gretchen E. 122, 144, 146, 147, 208 Heda, Zane F. 149, 221 Hedgecock, Michael A. 111, 116, 221 Henry, J. K. 63, 221 Henry, Kenneth C. Henry, Michelle A. 155, 194 Henry, Quentin M. 59, 208 Hicks, Toby L. 208 Hightower, Susan N. 194 Hilbrands, Jenifer K. 174 Hill, Evangalyne M. 144, 174 Hill, Janice G. 114, 123, 144, 146, 147, 162, 174 Hill, Jennifer E. 194 Hill, Lemuel 208 Hill, Sheilah D. 208 Hill, Suzanne G. 174 Hills, Aliza 194 Hinojos, Deanna A. 116, 221 Hockenberry, Kimberly S. 174, 208 Hockenberry, Michele A. 136 Hodahkwen, Marnie L. 174 Hodge, Shannon C. 208 Hoffman, Ilene R. 139, 174 Holbert, Heather 221 Holguin, Lisa J. 174 Holinka, Stephanie L. 111, 116 Hollenberg, Karen L. 70, 104, 108, 122, 129, 162, 174 Hollins, Diana M. 139 Holusha, Jennifer L. 194 Holusha, Terry L. 208 Hom, Debbie 106, 108, 122, 174 Homsher, Jack H. 111, 208 Hong, Cuong C. 208 Hong, Kea 221 Hong, Thinh T. 221 Hughes, Karen M. 118, 157, 174 Hughes, Kim P. 118, 157 Hughes, Kris B. 118, 175 Hughes, Scott B. 195 Humphrey, Richard 149, 195 Humsher, Jack 134 Hunt, Jesse E. 221 Hunt, Michael J. 221 Hunt, Stephen J. 149, 195 Hunter, Eric E. 158, 175, 272 Hunter, Fird F. 208 Huntington, James C. 175 Hurt, Jeffrey B. 108, 111, 114, 1 144, 152, 195, 252 Husser, Maria E. 195 Hutchens, Kandice S. 175 Hutchinson, Wanda J. 175 Ingram, Terrance R. 175 Isbell, Clay W. 195 Ithier, Racquel A. 222 Itule, Paul E. 175 Ivan, Jeffrey L. 139, 195 Jack, Ronnie M. 175 Jackson Jackson Jackson, Candy L. 222 Cory W. 58, 222 Courtney R. 195 Jackson, Cynthia A. 222 Jackson, Darrian L. 58, 222 Jackson, Gail C. 222 Jackson, Grace R. 208 Gutierres, Luis P. 173 Gutierrez, Adam L. 221 Gutierrez, Frank 194 Gutierrez, Robert O. 173 Gutierrez, Rosemary A. 194 Gwinn, Stephen F. 207 Hackley, Corey M. 207 Hadad, John D. 142, 173 Hagan, Shana S. 70, 108, 111, 173 Hall, Diana L. 173 Hall, Diana L. 173 Hall, Jason D. 116, 221 Hall, Kevin P. 66, 207 Hallquist, James A. 221 Hamas, Beth A. 114, 123, 144, 146, 173 Hamilton, Gwynne R. 207 Johnston, Tim C. 59, 208 King if----4 W... ferr? ' a Jackson, Melinda C. 70, 208 Jackson, Patricia L. 195 Jacober, John A. 195 James, Jennifer E. 208 Janolo, Robert A. 175 f Jarman, Michelle 33, 175, 177 Jasmin, Jerry L. 195 Jasso, Lillian M. 175 Jauregui, Theresa S. 208 Jefferson, Shenna P. 62, 63, 222 Jeffries, Thomas W. 56, 195 Jenar, Thierry 103, 122, 176, 220 Jenkins, Patrick K. 75, 176 Jensen, Alisa L. 208 Jensen, Joi E. 139, 176 Jensen, Julie A. 208 Jenson, David C. 176 .ff Johnson Michelle E. 102, 103, 136, 176 Johnson, Paige E. 104, 123, 144, 147 208 Johnson, Phillip L. 146, 162, 208 Johnson, Ronald K. 143, 176 Johnson, Trudy J. 176 Jones, Catherine E. 159, 176 Jones, Debbie L. 195 Jones, Leonard S. 149 Jones, Russel R. 208 Jones, Virginia 142, 176 Jones, Yaphet L. 150 Jones, Yolanda A. 149, 208 Jonovich, Maria A. 143, 176 Jonovich, Jr. Thomas A. 208 Jordan, Todd D. 195 i . sl 1 Kemnitz, Max M. 66, 176 Kemp, Daya C. 196 Kemper, Shane 222 Kennedy, David W. 113, 160, 196 Kenney, Demetria M. 63, 160, 161, 222 Kenney, Eilene P. 196 Kenney, John M. 59, 196 Kenny, John P. 196 Kenyon, Mary E. 140 Kere zman, Tina M. 139, 196 Kerr, Charlotte 196 King, Blanca X 222 King, Marvin E. 176 King, Scott N. 176 King, Shaunessi 208 King, Jr. John H. 111, 196, 275 ery, Lawrence M. 160 Jernigan, Trina L. 195 Jetton, Barry E. 195 Jim, Katherine 127, 222 Jimenez, Jimenez, Gerardo 222, 236 Noe R. 222 Joachim, William J. 222 Johannes, Jeffrey B. 208 Johns, Edward C. 76 Johns, Shane D. 222 Johnson, Angela K. 176 Johnson, Anne M. 111, 222 Johnson, Carla M. 136 Johnson, Casandra 195 Johnson, Gregory S. 208 Johnson, Jacqueline A. 195 Johnson, Jason M. 66, 222, 267 Johnson, Jay E. 104, 122, 195 Johnson, Jennifer 160, 161, 123, 132, 208, 273 Johnson, Joan L. 111, 195 Johnson, John 176 Johnson, Lance M. 144, 222 Johnson, Leonard G. 222 Johnson Lora R. 222 ' Johnson Lorri J. 208 Journey, Anna M. 140 Joya, Tony C. 149, 222 Juarez, Lorenzo A. 195 Juarez, Nora L. 139, 176 Judd, Samuel A. 195 Juniel, Jeanette 222 Juniel, Ronnie 195 Kanefield, Joseph A. 160, 195 Karstens, Garrett W. 58, 99, 222 Kastner, Kelda L. 111, 114, 144, 146, 147, 176 Kates, Michelle B. 154, 195 Katz, Susan L. 195 Katzenbach, Ann W. 69, 104, 108, 109, 176 Kaufman, Shelbe, A. 69, 196 Kearns, David R. 176 Kearns, Dian N. 208 Keith,Anthony R. 149 Keith, Becky 63, 222 Kinikin, Rachel J. 116, 149, 222 Kinnerup, Tabatha A. 196 Kitzrow, Cynthia L. 196 Klaus, Rachel A. 208 Klein, Eugene A. 196 Klinder, Susan M. 196 Klinder, Tom A. 208 Klomp, Karl A. 176 Knowlton, Sean D. 196 Kobold, Bernadette E. 208 Koelsch, Christine G. 139, 196 Kohler, Preston S. 196 Konick, Leslie R. 152, 154, 196 Kort, Bryan J. 176 Kovacsics, Rita A. 196 Kowalski, Becky M. 143 Koyiyumptewa, Ophelia J. 222 Kozinets, Peter S. 111, 114, 116, 208 Kruck, Oliver M. 196 Kurkjian, Suzanne M. 86, 208 Kuwanyaioma, Ben I 222 Kuwanyaimoa, Claudia J. 145, 208 Lamay, Brian J. 222 Lambros, Catherine A. 122, 123, 119 208 Lambros, Estelle L. 108, 111. 114, 123, 134, 144, 146, 176 Lamme, David M. 149, 150, 208 Lamme, Pamela J. 196 Lancer, Sophie L. 222 Lane, Gina P. 196 Lange, Nicole A. 196 Lange, Torrey B. 154, 196 Langley, James S. 149, 196 Lanvin, Debbie A. 222 Larimore, John E. 222 Larson, Bruce A. 56, 129, 177 Lastinger, Marc D. 122, 148, 196 Lattea, Anna M. 177 Laughter, Bonnie J. 196 Lavin, Magda M. 177 Lawson, Shannon L. 111, 132, 177, 195, 222 Le, Tien M. 208 Lebowitz, David R. 177 Lebowitz, Julie F. 111, 114, 120, 121 208 Lechuga, Michele A. 222 Lechuga, Sonya M. 142, 145, 177 Ledford, Melissa A. 177 Lee, Dionne M. 222 Lee, Jimmy 196 Lee, Joel M. 197 Lee, Kristin E. 121, 197 Lee, Mark A. 208 Legge, Michael 149, 208 Leitsch, Melissa L. 103, 177 Leonard, Johnni J. 222 Lerma, Claudia 222 Lerma, Rosa I. 222 Les, Perance Georgina M. 208 Leslie, Darvina 208 Leslie M. 222 Levake Eric J, 16, 177 Levario, Olivia B. 197 Johnson Matilda A. 208 Kelley, Mary E. 196 Leverant, Jamie R. 108, 121, 197 Johnson, Michael E. 176 Kelley, Parthenia R. 208 Levine, Gregg 47, 102, 103, 104, 197, Johnson, Michael R. 162 Kelly, Donald K. 149, 176 Laborin' Gilbert 222 290 Roxanne S. 210 3. 238 Mazo, Suzette M. 210 Mc Clure, Edward M. 56 Mc Cormick, Randall L. 149, 210 McCormick, Rene L. 197 McCoy, William F. 197, 224 McCune, Steven L. 197 McDaniel, Robert E. 56, 197 McDonald, Heather L. 111, 145, 224 McDowell Timothy D. 66, 210 McEnaney, Andrew M. 197 McIntyre, Bille J. 197 McKenna, Peggy L. 197 McLaine, Keith W. 102, 104, 139, 197 McMains, Jeffrey E. 64, 179 McMains, Jenifer L. 63, 224 McNamara, John H. 179, 210 McQuay, Kevin W. 179 McCord, Latonya R. 210 McMillan, Juanita M. 224 Miller, Dorothy 224 Miller, Ellen S. 111, 224 Miller, James H. 179 Miller,John E. 56, 142, 179 Miller, Paul A. 112, 144, 146, 147, 210 Miller, Shannon T. 210 Miller, Todd A. 179 Miller, William J. 197 Minkoff, Erica l. 33, 70, 102, 103, 108. 129, 179 Miranda, Violet L. 198 Mitchell, Amelia M. 198 Mitchell, Charles R. 56, 57 Mitchell, Felicia 198 Mitchell, Laura L. 159, 162, 198 Mitchell, Michael G. 179 Mitchell, Timothy S. 77, 224 Moeller, Jan F. 210 Moeller, Jon M. 15, 144, 179, 150 Medina, Medina, Medina, Meehan, Cecilia D. 149, 224 Maria T. 210 Mario H. 56, 179 Patrick A. 224 Meeks, Lani J. 197 Meinershagen, Marc D. 139, 197 Mcjia, David M. 142, 179 Melendez, Etienne B. 179 Melendrez, Melissa A. 210 Levine, Kevin I. 33, 114, 177 Mapaloy Lucinda In LeVn0- J05ePh B- 177 Marden, Jennifer P. 144, 146, 22 Levno, Stacey M. 116 208 Max-der, Seth J, 197 I-even. Nnbie M- 177 Marinez, Marihel 160, 223 Lewis- BYFOU A- 223 Marlett, Donna J. 179 Lewis. Corey J- 162- 223 Marmol, Flor A. 179 Lewis, Darren L. 39, 76, 197 Marmol, Hugo 0, 223 Lewis, Noelle C. 63, 223 Marrnol' Te,-asa 179 Lewis, Shannon L. 223 Marquez' Claudia 197 Lewis- Tyrone L- 177- 223 Marshall, Alicia R. 223 Leyendecker, Andrea M. 208 Ma,-snail, Dslavan R, 223 I-eyve. Angel H- 197 Marshall, Jan ee, 67, 150, 223 LeYVe- Edwefde J- 143- 177 Marston, Christopher A. 179 Liberty- Frede M- 145- 223 Marston, Katherine M. 111, 209 Liden, Sven P. 108, 111, 114, 119, Martel, Julio C, 223 121- 134- 135- 197 Martens, Stacia L. 197 141881112 Kathleen J- 197 Martin, Beverly M. 209 Lind- David 149- 223 Martin, Carla M. 223 Linnaftz- TVOY F- 177 Martin, Charles T. 179 Lister, Beverly T. 136 Ma,-tin, Johnny 223 Lister- Judith S- 177 Martin, Kathleen L. 197 Lee. Scott A- 53- 223 Martinez, Angela G. 209 Leenzeed- 11158 197 Martinez, Anna M. 179 Loefe- Belvine E- 208 Martinez, Bernabe A. 209 Loera, Connie A. 111, 113, 134, 177 Martinez' Lisa A, 142, 179 Loefa- Jesse A- 197 Martinez, Maria 223 Lomahaitewa, Jim E. 208 Martinez, Ma,-k 99' 209 Lens- Kfistin S- 197 Martinez, Michelle M. 223 LOPCZ- Ansie G- 177 Martinez, Paz 179 I-Opel. Anne M- 197 Martinez, Raquel L. 191 L0Pe2- Af8e11a 197 Martinez, Terri 209 L0PeZ- C811Xtf0 223 Martinez, Veronica M. 197 Lopez- David R- 66- 67. 177 Marting, Daniel E. 118, 210, 211 Lopez, David X. 156, 209, 274 Masles, Ma,-isa D, 197 Lopez- Efren D- 177 Massaro, Tracy E. 197 L0PeZ- Manuel M- 177 Mathews, George P. 179 Lopez. Meryenn 223 Marta, Daniel L. 197 Lopez- Oeeer N- 66- 209 Maura, Enrique A. 210 Lopez, Richard R. 209 Lopez, Robert M. 177 Lopez, Stephen R. 177 Lourimore, Harry M. 66, 149, 209 Matthews, Cynthia 210 Matthews, Felicia K. 127, 224 Matthews, Jennifer L. 179 Matthews, Melton, Krista S. 197 Melton, Ronald E. 149, 197 Mohamed, Abelina N. 210 Molden, Ada V. 98 Molina, Alberto 224 Molina, Martin N. 179 Molina, Reyes 224 Monfreda, Forest 180 Monson, Tanya L. 225 Montalvo, Monica M. 180 Montana, Annette M. 225 Montano, Mario C. 180 Montano, Pete F. 149, 225 Montelongo, Mercy 225 Montgomery, Joanna L. 225 Montgomery, Patrick H. 149, 198 Mendez, Jeannette M. 136, 137, 263, 179 Mendez, Mario C. 210 Mendez, Michael J. 139, 197 Mendez, Ramon 179 Mendoza, Graciela C. Mendoza, Juan C. 58, 149, 224 Mendoza, Maria B. 197 Mendoza, Robert E. 197 Mendoza, Sally 197 Mercado, Gigi 197 Merifield, Lisa M. 210 Millam, Steven M. 107, 108, 114, 120, Lowe, Kristin A. 104, 152, 154, 197 Lowe, Stacy A. 70, 129, 209 Lowery, Sandy A. 139 Lowery, Scott J. 223 Lowrey, Lisa M. 111, 177 Loya, Carlos 116, 223 Lucero, Jeanette V. 209 Lucero, Maria L. 177 Matthews, Tammy L. 179 Matus, Irma 210 Matzdorff, Mikel 224 Mawby, Lisa I. 224 Maxam, Tina M. 149, 197 Maxwell, Chelsea K. 224 Maxwell, John 210 Maxwell, Lindsey M. 149, 179 Merz, Debra J. 136, 179 Meyers, Cheri E. 210 Michals, Cynthia L. 197 Mijares, Marisela P. 224 Miles, Eric R. 224 Millam, John M. 135, 210 121, 135, 179 Lucio, Michael A. 223 Ludke, Jill B. 104, 114, 116, 135, 223 Luna, Barbara K. 139, 197 Luna, Candi 223 Luna, Diana J. 61, 209 Luobikis, Scott A. 143 Luther, Tanya M. 197 Lutzker, Hydie L. 184, 297 Lutzker, Josh N. 58, 223 Lutzker, Michael S. 160, 178 Lutzker, Wendy A. 104, 108, 154, 197 Lyles, Marc A. 178 Lynch, Anthony 223 Lyons, Lyons, John P. 209 Sean M. 209 Mabry, Charice N. 197 Mac Donald, Laurel 116, MacGi1livary, Dawn 223 Macias, Estrella H. 223 Mackey, Regina K. 142, 178 Macleod, Amy 223 Mada, Eduwiguez M. 209 Madrid, Lucilda 209 Madril, Christina D. 144, 146, 223 Madril, Pedro A. 113, 178 Magallanes, Margo R. 223 Maggs, Cindy J. 84, 108, 129, 178 Maldonado, Norma H. 223 Mallas, Lexi G. 70, 103, 204, 209 Mallin, Mara G. 104, 197 Mancia, Carlos L. 223 Mangino, David A. 223 Mangino, Rhonda K. 179 Manjarrez, Martin C. 179 Manjarrez, Monica P. 209 Manning, Jackie D. 197 Manuel, Carol L. 127, 139, 149, 197 178 Mayo, Theresa V. 140, 141 Mays, Damond E. 59, 76, 142, 197 Mays, Darren B. 179 Mazo, Leonard J. 179 Miller, Aaron D. 224 Miller, Damon W. 140, 179 Miller, Darrell A. 140, 179 Miller, Delbert H. 111, 134, 197 Moore, Anthony T. 116, 180 Moore, Christopher D. 210 Moore, Joyce M. 180 Moore, Keith A. 225 Moore, Steven A. 75, 142, 180 Morales, Maurena T. 66, 147, 150, 225, 239 Morales, Roland C. 225, 239 Morales, Stephanie D. 198 Moran, Brent A. 210 Moreno, Joaquin 180 Moreno, Lisa D. 225 Moreno, Robert 198 Morkunas, Lyman K. 198 Morning, Yolanda M. 142, 180 Morrison, Aaron M. 198 Morrison, Dwayne G. 198 Morrison, James R. 198 Morriso n, Stacy M. 107, 108, 112. 180 Mortensen, Jeremy J. 149, 210 Moss, Wesley V. 150, 198 l l l l l . Mosso, Maria 210 Motter, David A. 225 Mousavi, Christine T. 116, 225 Mucha, Irene M. 118, 150 Muenchow, Patricia A. 180 Muldrow, Joey L. 61, 84, 198 Mulleneaux, Steven T. 210 Munguia, Susanna C. 225 Munoz, Daniel A. 56, 143, 180 Munoz, Lucrecia D. 225 Muns, William S. 59, 198 Oens, Anne R. 225 Oens, Brad K. 198 Olar, Marinela P. 180 Olmeda, Maria G. 180 Ong, Lola 211 Ong, Nelson 180 Ong, Wendy 211 Pitts, Cheryl L. 116, 225 Plagman, David S. 182 Platt, Kimberly A. 225 Platt, Michael W. 64, 198 Pleasant, John C. 211 Plese, Angela 104, 116, 225 Plumb, Mark W. 144, 146, 147, 198 Rabb, Ian M. 97, 98, 108, 199 Raden, Erica M. 112, 116, 199 Rael, Carmen M. 86, 199 Ontiveros, Daniel 211 Ontiveros, Johnny 225 Orkild, Amy J. 198 Orozco, Sylvia C. 129, 136, 180 Plumos, Jullie L. 225 Plumos, Tammy L. 199 Poenar, Ioana E. 199 Poglajen, Cynthia J. 145, 225 Poindexter, Lisa A. 108, 182, 248 Raffo, Staci Z. 226 Raines, Reginald L. 139, 199 Ramella Anthony N. 3 182 Ramella: Jennell L. 61,,199 Murillo, Armando 11, 99, 225 Murphy, Alyson E. 69, 113, 210 Murphy, Bernadette 198 Murphy, Kevin J. 180 Murphy, Sandra A. 210 Murrillo, Armando 58, 258 Murry, Sabrina Y. 139 Myers, David R. 149, 210 Myers, Eric D. 180, 240 Myers, Samuel 114, 123, 198 Najar, Yvonne A. 198 Nau, Joel 66, 198 Nau, Krista M. 210 Navarro, Navarro, Navarro, Monica 210 Richard M. 180 Sonia A. 225 Neal, Jocelyn M. 211 Neidlinger, Julie L. 198 Nells, Alfreda M. 180 Nelson, Denise 225 Nelson, Mark C. 144, 146, 147, 225 Nelson, Robert P. 211 Neptune, Andrew D. 180 Neslen, Michael K. 198 Nestler, Newman Newman Michael C. 139, 198 ,Ilana M. 111, 114, 211 , Thomas J. 180 Newnam, Laura L. 149 Newsom, James W. 111 Newsome, Keith A. 76 Newsome, Rachel L. 198 Newsome, Rodney O. 104, 143, 180 Newton, Arlester L. 279 Nguyen, Belinda 121, 180 Nguyen, Bella M. 68, 69, 108, 121, 123, 198 Nguyen, Duoc T. 198 Nguyen, Kim T. 225 Nguyen, Lina 108, 122, 211 Nguyen, Ly D. 211 Nguyen, Trung D. 211 Nichols, Carol A. 225 Nichols, Rose M. 198 Nicklas, Lysa A. 104, 225 Nickolich, Tanya R. 180 Nickolich, Theresa E. 198 Nido, Maria E. 140, 180 Perez, Nielson, Stephanie L. 146, 225 Nieto, Mickey 198 Ortiz, Rodolfo 211 Ortwine, Scott F. 211 Osborne, Lacinda 198 Othon, Manuel R. 225 Owen, Anita 111, 116,211 Pablos, Irene M. 180 Pace, Lisa M. 117, 150, 180 Pack, Aisha J. 142, 180 Pacurar, Dorina 198 Padilla, Anna M. 211 Padilla, Donna C. Padilla, Roy B. 58, 225 Paez, Maribel 145, 149, 211 Pak, Ki S 198 Pallin, Daniel J. 66, 106, 180 Palmer, Lori A. 225 Pappas, Dena A. 104, 111, 116, 225 Parich, Mark A. 132, 225 Parker, Cheryl 139, 198 Parker, Jefferson D. 181 Parker, Michael B. 181 Parmer, Natale S. 225 Parrilla, Michael 198 Parsons, Melissa A. 37, 109, 116, 181 Pastrano, Raul E. 198 Patterson, Leigh A. 198 Eric G. 114, 134, 181 Pavol, Payan, Antonio 225 Payan, Roberto 211 Payne Mark A. 198 Payne Sharon K. 181 Payton, Barbara A. 211 Payton, Belinda A. 198 Payton, Roxie J. 198 Pchelka, Bret L. 198 Pchelka, Chad J. 181 Pearson, Georgia M. 211 Pedroza, Rachel 198 Pedroza, Rebekah M. 211 Pela, Nicholas G. 149, 225 Pemberton, Amy L. 198 Pence, Brian D. 182 Pence, Michael J. 225 Perez, Andres M. 149, 198 Perez, Anthony G. 185 Daniel D. 111, 211 Perez, Perez, Juan 211 Perez, Monica 198 Patricia M. 182 Nix, Sarah S. 66, 211 Noah, Miquel J. 225 Nockideneh, Cynthia 62, 86, 211 Norman, Norman, Andrea 225 Larry B. 111, 211 Norris, Kevin 225 Norwood, Cheryl L. 180 Novick, Sharon G. 26, 180 Null, Michael S. 143 Nunez, George 225 Nunez, Rebecca R. 198 Nyman, O'Donne O'Brien, O'Brien, Steven C. 180 ll, Mike 198 Jennifer K. 180 Shannon E. 198 O'Kelley, Cathy M. 198 Oates, Tiffany D. 180 Ochoa, Clara I. 180 Ochoa, David 211 Ochoa, Martin 198 Ochoa, Ruby R. 211 Oelze, John E. 139, 198 Perich, Robert L. 99, 132, 225 Perich, Stefan C. 58, 99, 149 Pernall, Sally L. 152, 198 Perry, Nicola L. 70, 225 Perryman, Emma 225 Peru, Lorraine L. 225 Peters, Debbie K. 182 Peters, Guy R. 3, 198 Peterson, David C. 225 Peterson, John S. 225, 260 Pettengill, Elizabeth L. 225 Pfeiffer, Edward A. 66, 77, 225 Pflumm, Erich L. 211 Pflumm, Robert A. 182 Phan, Giang T. 182 Phan, Thu T. 182, 244 Philbin, James M. 149, 225 Phillips, Victoria L. 211 Piburn, Milton, R. 211 Picard, Bryan R. 182 Pierce, Alexandera N. 211 Pina, Rosie B. 198 Pina, Jr. Edwin 225 Pine, Steven S. 144, 146, 225 Pitman, David M. 211 Pitman, John C. 59 Pittman, Benjamin L. 211 Poindexter, Thomas R. 10, 12, 52, 56, 199 Polk, Amanda L. 211 Polk, Sandra B. 159, 211 Pomeroy, Gregory N. 225 Pongracz, Katherine 199 Ponte, Georgia M. 116, 225 Porter, Angela C. 225 Porter, Carinne J. 108, 111, 152, 154, 199 Portillo, Jose A. 11 Portnoy, Steven H. 162, 199 Powell, John D. 111 Powers, Tracey N. 225 Prato, James M. 149 Preciado, Javier 199 Presnell, Max L. 106, 149, 211 Prewitt, Leah D. 199 Price, Arlin E. 226 Price, Donald S. 56, 149, 199 Price, Eunice L. 226 Price, Rachel F. 144, 211 Prigge, Kimberlee D. 140, 182 Prock, Tyler W. 23, 44, 52, 54, 57, 171, 182, 183 Puplava, Ann'M. 182, 242 Puplava, William T. 59, 199 Putman, Jamie D. 226 Queen, Tracey E. 136, 182 Quiban, Lisa A. 199 Quihuiz, Teresa C. 211 Quinby, Erica A. 144, 146, 226 55, 56, Ramella, Roger K. 139 Ramirez, Eddie A. 226 Ramirez, Elizabeth A. 144, 146, 220 Ramirez, Juan 211 Ramirez, Marie E. 211 Ramirez, Rosemary M. 136, 182 Ramirez, Sylvia 226 Ramirez, Tony L. 149, 226 Ramos, Denise R. 111, 116, 150, 199 209 Ramos, Freddy 211 Rand, Aron D. 56, 199 Randolph, James F. 56, 116 Rangel, Elvira M. 226 Rangel, Hilda 211 Ransom, John H. 212 Rapp, Mollie A. 226 Rappleyea, Tracie R. 212 Rascon, Gerardo F. 182 Rascon, Maria M. 144, 146, 226 Rawe, Michelle L. 140, 182 Rawe, William C. 182 Rayburn, Bunny 144, 212 Rayner, Tina R. 226 Razo, Rebecca A. 70, 110, 111, 226 Reddicks, Rita 212 Reed, Camille C. 6, 199 Reed, Ishmia K. 6, 140, 182 Reed, Tracey D. 199 Reeves, Timothy D. 212 Reeves, Tracy G. 182 Reid, Gina L. 212 Reinholz, Christopher N. 199 Renteria, Arthur A. 139, 199 Renteria, Greg A. 143, 182 Renteria, Inez A. 199 Renz, Ronald A. 182 Reveles, Paul 1. 182 Reyer, Charles M. 133, 199 Reyes, Ruth E. 212 Reyes, Trina M. 136, 182 Reyna, Jaime 249 Reynolds, Bruce E. 149 Reynolds, Stephen W. 111, 122, 212 Rhead, Alisyn M. 23, 103, 105, 155, 177, 183 Rhodes, Lemitra L. 23, 212 Ribble, Christine N. 212 Rice, Christopher J. 129, 149, 183 Rice, Jiil K. 199 Richards, Arlinda J. 149, 199 Richards, James D. 200 Richards, Melanie A. 226 Richardson, Jean M. 200 Richardson, Randolph T. 37, 183 Richmond, Karen E. 61, 162, 200, 227 Richmond, M. 116, 226 Rickey, Brenda D. 212 Ridge, Warren C. 139, 200 Riedmann, Karen A. 119, 142, 183 Rieke, Edwyn A. 111, 116, 212 Rigdon, John A. 108, 111, 200, 121 Riley, David W. 183 Riley, Johnny 212 Rin, Saroeun 212 Rinaldi, Eddie 226 Rink, Christine P. 183 Riojas, Gabriel A. 226 Rios, Johnny J. 226 Rios, Maria 226 Rios, Michael A. 59, 158 Rios, Michelle D. 157, 183 Ritter, Bonnie K. 152, 153, 157, 200 Rivera Alma C. 226 Rivera Conrad 200 Rivera David R. 183 Rivera Dolores M. 136, 183 Robinson, Yolanda F. 200 Robinson, Yvette 139 Robison, Deanna S. 212 Robles, Ernest M. 226 Robles, Griselda M. 183 Rodarte, Randall I. 111, 200 Rodriguez, Billie Jo F. 158, 212 Rodriguez, Elvia 226 Rodriguez, Elvia E. 200 Rodriguez, Jeannie 84, 183 Rodriguez, Juan M. 200 Rodriguez, Lisa Ann M. 158, 212 Rodriguez, Paul B. 226 Rodriguez, Paula M. 212 Rodriguez, Roman P. 226 Rodriguez, Ruben L. 212 Rodrigu ez, Yvette L. 183 Rodriquez, Adam M. 183 Rogers, Michael A. 200 Rogers, Michael G. 183 Rogers, Pamela S. 200 Rojas, Danny 226 Roland, Breshette R. 226 Romero, Abby M. 212 Romero, Albert H. 212 Romero, Carlos C. 212 Romero, Maria I. 226 Romero, Sandra H. 200 Romero, Stephanie 226 Ronchi, 214 Gisella E. 103, 119, 157, 183, Rosales, Carlos 59, 212 Rosales, Rosario, Rose, L Leticia 183 Greg A. 226 orie R. 84, 86, 149, 212 Rosell, Lisa L. 212 Rosen, Andrea F. 108, 183 Rosenbaum, Steven W. 77, 227 Poskam, Sylvia T. 122, 183, 206, 266, 278 Ross, Delona Y. 226 Rubenzik, Melissa B. 104, 111, 121, 226 Rubenzik, Randi E. 32, 108, 121, 200 Rubino, Frances 226 Rucker, Kathryn A. 226 Rucker, Michael W. 102, 103, 107, 184 Ruelas, Leonard R. 149, 226 Ruiz, Raymond 200 Running, Clifford M. 184 Runyon, Mary A. 226 Ruoff, William C. 20, 23, 102, 103. 177, 184, 187 Rushing, Brian D. 226 Rutan, Shawn L. 226 Rutherford, David G. 184 Rutherford, Jennifer L. 116, 144, 146, Rivera, Dorina 200 Rivera, Jesus C. 226 Rivera, Johanna J. 200 Rivera, Patricia R. 212 Rivera, Teresa M. 226 Robbins, Kevin W. 226 Robertson, Clarence H. 200 Robertson, Norma 226 Ross, Robin L. 212 Rossman, Leah M. 108, 183 Rossman, Marnie D. 68, 226 Roth, Donna E. 200, 108 Roth, Karen J. 33, 103, 108, 133, 173, 183, 205 Rowe, David F. 75, 200 Rowe, Mary A. 144, 146, 226 226 Ruybal, Ritchard A. 14, 15, 144, 146 147 Ryerson, Carri R. 200 Sahmie, Katherine J. 212 Sainz, Christina 200 Saiz, Steve R. 226 Sakkas, Dianna P. 157, 200 Salais, Pearl B. 212 Salazar, Aaron A. 226 Salazar, Jennifer I. 200 Salazar, Leticia M. 226 Salazar, Robert 226 Salcido, Peter A. 226 Sales, Calendra S. 184 Sales, La Priel M. 212 Salinas, Leticia 212 Salinas, Martin 200 Salzman, Dennis W. 200 Sample, David E. 200 Sampson, Christine 111, 144, 146, 226 Sampson, Lars C. 54, 56, 129, 148, 184 Samuel, Patricia A. 184 Sanabria, Salvador M. 226 Sanches Sanchez, Sanchez Dolores 184 Aaron P. 200 Gregory J. 184 Sanchez, Michelle L. 184 Sanchez, Robert M. 201 Sandersjulie L. 185 Sanders, Latanya V. 227 Sandifer, Lisa S. 148 Sanfie, Chris J. 149, 212 Santiago, Maribel 227 Santillan, Norma 201 Satala, Michelle L. 185 Saucedo, Gabriel B. 212 Sauv, Rita 227 Savala, Raymond 227 Scanlon, Lisa M. 152, 153, 185 Scarboro, Elizabeth A. 122, 212 Scarborough, Robert T. 185 Scarborough, Susan 61, 129, 212 Scarinzi, Elizabeth J. 117, 152, 212 Schaffer, Beth R. 116, 201 Schaffer, Melissa E. 227 Scharf, Stephanie K. 108, 119, 157, 201 Scheiner, Corinne L. 68, 69, 111, 212 222 Scheiner, Gwendolyn D. 227 Schlabs, Tami S. 114, 123, 144, 145, 146, 201 Schmidt, Benny 201 Schmidt, Wayne R. 212 Schmieder, Nancy A. 111, 116, 201 Schneider, David M. 111, 114, 185 Schneider, Matthew W. 185 Schoolcraft, David E. 185 Schragel, Toni K. 212 Schroeder, Celeste M. 201 Schultz, Denise A. 227 Schurz, Joycelyn D. 212 Schuyler, Stephany A. 152, 153, 201 Schwartz, John E. 212 Schwartzberg, Janet I. 185 Schwarz, Nicholas D. 212 Scott, Amy L. 212 Scott, Eric R. 227 Scott, Lance E. 201 Scott, Jr. David G. 144, 146, 212 Sebring, Lorene P. 201 Sedig, Bradley J. 201 Sedillo, Melissa M. 29, 61, 84, 185 Seesholtz, James 222 Segal, Natalee E. 63, 104, 216, 227 Robinson, Dennis M, 226 Rgland' Rence 63 Sanchez, Hilario A. 17, 56, 98, 200 Selestewa, Jackie D. 201 Robinson, Patricia A. 149, 251 Rozar, Michael A. 59, 200 Sanchez. Johnny C. 111. 113. 200 Sena, Debra J. iss Robinson, Tyrone L. 226 Rubalcava, Martin 184 Sanchez- Jose I- 227 Sflman. SCCVCI1 F- 103. 201 Robinson, Yolanda D. 212 Rubalcava, Roxanne R. 226 Sanchez, Joyce E. 139, 184 Semilof, Meryl D. 106, 116, 201, 279 Smithe 2 28 Semon, Natalie J. 227 Serbin, Brian A. 114, 162, 212 Serbin, Ronald M. 56, 76, 129, 201, 290 Serbousek, Lamont G. 201 Serbousek, Marla D. 212 Sermeno, Joe R. 201 Serrano, Edward 148, 212 Serrano, Jennifer 62, 87, 227 Serrano, Robert M. 185 Seville, Devina 150 Shackleford, Gray L. Shafer, Dina M. 152, 154, 201 Shah, Dipika C. 212 Shapiro, Barry 59, 201 Sheffer, Amy E. 116, 212 Shelton, Jeffrey W. 185 Shelton, Vivian A. 139, 185 Shepherd, Thomas 58, 227 Shideler, Scott D. 185 Shiff, Karen J. 32, 201 Shipe, William T. 149 Shirley, Tanya M. 227 Short, John S. 185 Shoub, Marcus 142, 185 Shuman, Becky L. 212 Sienicki, Jill C. 66, 84, 212 Sifuentes, Gabriel 201 Silver, David B. 114, 135, 212 Silver, Jonathan J. 53, 56, 102, 103, 107, 129, 173, 175, 185 Simental, Gabriel A. 212 Simmons, Susan K. .185 Simons, Darryl J. 185 Simpkin, Sandra J. 108, 111, 116, 134, 201, 209 Simpson, Robert R. 185 Simpson, Susan J. 227 Sing, Angela D. 139, 185 Sisti, Rosalind L. 37, 116, 212 Slater, Clifford L. 201 Slater, Diva R. 227 Slater, Stephanie K. 139, 185 Sleeper, Amy J. 62, 86, 212 Slesinger, Dana M. 227 Sloan, Aaron E. 201 Sloan, Matthew H. 135, 227 Smalley, Alison L. 103, 104, 185 Smalls, Sherri L. 201 Smalls, Tomika O. 213 Smith, Andrew J. 201 Smith, Chris C. 149, 227 Smith, Christi A. 39, 185 Smith, Christine R. 154, 201 Smith, Courtney D. 201 Smith, Deborah R. 185 Smith, Gregory S. 227 Smith, Jaime M. 227 Smith, Jared E. 185 Smith, Lisa A. 213 Smith, Lori A. 213 Smith, Margaret A. 227 Smith, Michael A. 110, 111, 134 185 Smith, Perry L. 201 Smith, Peter B. 185 Smith, Richard A. 104, 114, 213 Smith, Shawn M. 201 Smith, Terry L. 75, 206, 266 Smith, Tiffany S. 108, 114, 116, 201 ran, Warren W. 227 Snavely, Kathryn D. 201, 271 Sneed, David P. 66, 201 Sniff, Bryan W. 213 Sniff, Craig E. 148, 185 Solares, Patricia B. 213 Soller, Andrew 104, 111, 114, 121, 12 241 Sordia, Linda 201 Sotack, Michael T. 149, 201 Soto, Juan B. 227 Soto, Rosalyn M. 139, 185 Sours, Brenda L. 149, 213 Sours, Richard W. 149, 185 Sousa, Michelle L. 213 Sowell, Cynthia E. 213 Sowell, John F. 227 Spector, Roshanna S. 70, 129, 213 Speer, Alan M. 56, 185 Speidel, Robert T. 149, 213 Spellman, Robert A. 15, 75 Spoors, David L. 149 Spoors, Karrie K. 228 Springer, Gary S. 213 Springer, Stacy 63, 228 Springfield, John R. 213 Stahl, Terry W. 59, 201, 245 Stambaugh, Samantha 202 Stampley, David L. 58, 149, 228 Standifer, Marilee 111, 122, 202 Stansfield, Howard J. 202 Starry, David C. 213 Starry, Joseph A. 149, 213 Stauffer, Marissa A. 144, 146, 228 Stauffer, Ralph O. 185 3. Q Steckner, Matthew W. 52, 56, 202 Sternberg, Daryl S. 185 Stetson, Michael D. 58, 98, 228 Stevens, Anne 228 Stevens, Susan C. 152, 153, 213 Stevens, Tina 213 Stewart, Carol M. 152, 185 Stewart, Clytus M. 185 Stewart, James E. 202 Stewart, Viola R. 202 Stidham, Irl E. 228 Stiegman, Stephanie 139, 186 Taylor, Michael L. 228 Taylor, Owen B. 149 Tease, Martin L. 23, 58, 228 Tease, Winston J. 23, 44, 56, 75, 103, 186 Tejada, Jaime G. 111, 228 Temporado, Edward 59, 202 Terry, Lawrence R. 75, 139, 186 Terry, Mia M. 119, 186 Theodoropoulos, Alexandra M. 228 Therrien, Danny J. 228 Thomas, Barbara A. 213 Stiehr, Tara L. 202 Stilwell, Christopher J. 186 Stockslader, Sheila M. 202 Stolldorf, Kristen A. 228 Stone, Michael A. 149, 228 Stralser, Amy J. 213, 273, 275 Strawn, Darel M. 186 Thomas , Janene E. 202 Thomas, Kenneth A. 139, 202 Thomas, Kenneth R. 186 Thomas, Luke 228 Thomps on, Brian A. 149 Thompson, Kimberly A. 116, 144, 146 Strickler, Tanjaann M. 213 Sublasky, Eduardo A. 186 Sublasky, Rachel 86, 213 Sunshine, Elon J. 32, 108, 202 Sura, Estella 202 Sura, Jose L. 228 Sutton, Annette D. 228 Sutton, Errol M. 202 Thompson, Lisa A. 139 Thoms, Brenda R. 36, 202, 250 Thornton, Chris L. 228 Thorvaldsen, Debra J. 186 Tinkham, Matthew M. 44, 64, 118, 166, 177, 186 Tinsley, Shirell L. 213 Tise, William S. 228 Sutton, Karen D. 202 Svoboda, Sharon R. 228 Swanky, Curtis B. 103, 166, 186 Sweat, Sheldon L. 228 Sweet, Amy L. 213, 273 Todd, Deborah A. 228 Todd, Elizabeth A. 140, 186 Todd, Sandra L. 139, 166, 186 Todd, Susie 186 Todd, Terry D. 202 Sweet, Andy J. 104, 160, 177, 186 Swift, Jill M. 186 Swindle, Eric L. 59, 202 Szetela, Danielle N. 186 Szymanski, Norman A. 202 Tolbert, Keith L. 58 Tolbert, Stacy A. 228 Tomlinson, Darrell J. 186, 249 Toon, Carrie L. 186 Toon, William L. 228 Torales, Sara 214 Ta, Vu L 228 Tacquard, John R. 213 Tafoya, Carmen R. 186 Talatzko, Craig M. 149, 202 Talavera, Danny 213 Talenti, Rene J. 144, 146, 228 Talton, Matthew D. 213 Tang, Cathy M. 186 Tang, Charlene K. 119, 155, 186 Tangolics, Eric J. 143, 186 Taylor, Jamie 228 Taylor, Julienne P. 213 Torres, Daniel 228 Torres, Lorena M. 136 Torres, Roy C. 149, 228 Torres, Sonia M. 111, 228 Torres, Jr. Carlos 149 Torres, Ramos Christine 202 Totten, Debra M. 196, 214 Totter, Lisa M. 228 Tovar, Salma 214 Tracht, Claudia B. 62, 86, 104, 116, 123, 204, 214 Traveler, Michelle P. 202 Traveler, Yolanda A. 228 Treacy, Tara A. 214 Trevillian, Martin G. 228 Trevino, Carol M. 136, 186 Trotter, Bridgett K. 186 Troutt, Kenneth A. 186 Trujillo, Jr. Ignatio 186 Trump, Jeffrey D. 17, 56, 103, 186 Tsai, Say 214 Tsan, Kathy M. 186, 256 Tsan, Steve 228 Tsang, Billy 214 Tsang, Eva 229 Tucker, Kim R. 108, 114, 135, 202, 121 Tudor, Wendy S. 156 Tunney, Danene M. 214 Turman, Darren L. 202 Turner, Joe 214 Turner, Marie A. 214 Turner, Sunny D. 214 Turner, Tom 58, 229 Tury, William J. 186 Tyree, Misty D. 229 Underbakke, Kendra A. 214 Urcuyo, Benjamin U. 77, 229 Urias, Ernie 59, 214 Urias, Ruben 229 Urlea, Ligia 202 Urlea, Sorina 186 Urquhart, John E. 64, 214 Usher, Elizabeth B. 70, 71, 86, 108, 129. 202 Valenzuela, Olga L. 202 Valenzuela, Sarah R. 229 Valle, Marta E. 202 Vallez, Victoria R. 186 Valverde, Tina R. 229 Van Aken, Harrison H. 214 Van Beek, Claudia 202 Van Dyke, Michael K. 77, 229 Van Epps, Elizabeth A. 111, 1 214 Van Nice, Chris J. 162, 229 Van Sanford, Erich T. 134 Vandam, Keith A. 229 Vantlin, Daniel L. 214 Vargas, Oscar 229 Vargas, Paul 58, 149, 229 Vasquez, Jessie 202 Vasquez, Robert I. 75, 214 Vaughn, Regina M. 229 Velasquez, Ramon J. 214, 237 Velazquez, Jose G. 229 Venezky, Susan H. 214 Vera, Luz M. 229 Verdugo, Audra 202 Verdugo, Michelle A. 186 Verdugo, Mindy M. 229 Verr, Rick T. 104, 214, 271 Vezza, John F. 229 Videen, Suzanne L. 139, 186 Vigil, Mary I. 215 Villagomez, Nora H. 202 Villalobos, Lily 229 Villanueva, Maria 215 Villasenor, Joseph A. 59, 202 Villasenor, Lora M. 215 Vines, Maurice E. 58, 229 Virolainen, Martti S. 186, 228 Vitez, Mary V. 187 Vogel, Marina 187, 248 4 Von Bretzel, Dagfinn 111, 116, 229 Vyrostek, Amy L. 202 Wagner, Vickie J. 63, 229 Wait, Scott L. 66, 187, 242 Walker, Ann H. 187 Walker, Elijah H. 215 Walker, Jeff A. 187 Walker, Laurie S. 229 Walker, Michael S. 229 Wallace, Tracy A. 215, 149 Waller, Gary 229 Walsh, Nora E. 106, 108, 109, 122, 133, 162, 187 Walters, Kelly L. 87, 229 Walton, Dawn R. 202 Wan, Paula 111, 202 Wan, Wendy M. 111, 108, 121, 187 Ward, Holly L. 62, 104, 229 Ward, Jason G. 215 Warne, Mark A. 144, 146, 147, 202 Warne, Samantha A. 229 Warner, Andria K. 229 Warren, Maureen I. 187 Warren, Paul A. 66, 134, 215 Warrington, Barbara M. 215 Washing, Cheryl A. 139, 157 Washington, Dionne A. 140, 141, 149, 187 Waters, Danielle E. 229 Watson, Douglas M. 215 Watson, Dwyla A. 149, 215 Watts, Jane R. 149, 215 Weaver, Rhonna L. 229 Webb, David G. 202 Webb, Emory D. 229 Webb, Sharlet A. 187 Webster, Dorothy C. 203 Weeks, Barry P. 215, 156 Weinrach, David M. 215 Weinrach, Jonathan C. 203 Weis, Richard R. 215, 59 Weiss, Jon D. 108, 114, 188 Welling, Beth A. 123, 136, 144, 146, 188 Wells, Eric A. 203 Welty, Katherine P. 61, 152, 204, 215 Welvaert, Jonathon R. 215 Welvaert, Sean K. 117 Wentworth, Paula M. 129, 188 Werner, Jon W. 215 Wesson, Jeffrey D. 203 Wesson, Kim M. 56, 129 West, Shannon L. 229 Westbrooks, Wayne A. 77, 229 Wetherell, Toni D. 139, 203 Wheeler, Maria E. 139, 188 Wheeler, CShellyJ L. 215 Wheeler, Gina F. 188 White, Edward L. 149 White, Larita M. 215 White, Larry 215, 201 Whitecotton, David J. 229 Whitehead, Gina M. 229 Whitley, Diana L. 113, 149, 215 Whitley, Glen E. 188 Whitley, Yvette M. 215 Whitlock, Robin L. 215 Whitmore, Anthony A. 188 Whitmore, Charlotte A. 188 Whitmore, Kenneth 188 Whittemore, James A. 188 Wigfall, Jacqueline M. 215 Wilbon, Jimmy 188, 270 Wilkinson, Pamela S. 139, 188 Willard, Karyn L. 139 Willets, Bryan K. 139, 203 Willets, Roxanne 229 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams 188 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Benjamin G. 215 Bobby 215 Brandon C. 149, 188 Brian C. 158 Charles A. 188 Corie C. 144, 229 Damon A. 229 Deborah L. 203 Decker 203 Dianna D. 203 , Jerry W. 229 , Jonathan W. 203 Kenneth R. 23, 56, 129, 177 Melinda L. 188 Robert C. 229, 259 Stephen 229 Thomas A. 2, 5, 56, 75, 189 Valeria 139, 189 Wilson, Tracy A. 189 Winchester, Wendy L. 62, 84, 203 Winslow, Kirk D. 58. 135, 216, 229 Wise, Brent W. 260, 189, 75 Wise, Byron L. 229 l Wise, David V. 189 Wisniewski, Jeanette M. 215 Witt, Renee K. 203 Wolfe, Colleen F. 149, 215 Woloshin, Brian M. 116, 189 Woloshin, Randy S. 229 Wolters, Daniel W. 59, 99, 149, 215 Wong, Allen 215 Wong Jimmy T. 114, 215 Wong Kent G. 189 Wong, Me 142, 189 Wong, Sang 189 Wong Tommy 229 Woods, Bobby R. 203 Woodward, Rita M. 189 Woodward, Sharon L. 160, 203 Woodward, William R. 229 Work, Laura M. 152, 154, 203 Workman, Richard K. 66, 215 Works, Valencia J. 189 302 Index Worme, Adrian J. 189 Wrazen, Becky J. 152, 155, 203 Wright, Colleen M. 215 Wright, Corey 23, 215, 276 Wright, David H. 215 Wright, Megan 69 Wright, Zauwana F. 140, 189 Wylie, Kenneth J. 229 Yaeger, Isabel O. 103, 215 Yang, Lucy 229, 236 Yardley, Ronald J. 215 Yazzie, David F. 127, 215 Ybarra, Ralph W. 103, 113 Yee, Daryl H. 215 Yee, Oy Y 189 Young , Delaia Y. 203 Young, Jennifer D. 189 Young, Lisa 215 Young, Ranzo J. 188, 274 Young, Renee 144, 146, 203 Young, Robert B. 142, 189 Young, Sandra L. 189 Young, Steven L. 215 Young, Teresa 215 Young, Tommy R. 142, 189 Yu, H enry M. 189 Zakrzewski, John W. 56, 99, 203 Zakrzewski, Victoria S. 36, 104, 116, 229 zaieski, Adam J. 152, 215, 252 Zallen, Regina M. 215 Zamora, Laura 145, 203 Zavala, Ana R. 157, 215 Zavala, Antonio C. 189 Zavala, Eva M. 86, 215 Zavala, Maria J. 203 Zillweger, Clifford B. 215 Zimmerman, Zimmerman, 154, 177 Zimmerman, 189 Zimmerman, Zimmerman, Greg A. 144, 203 Janet P. 23, 133, 152 189 Jeffrey A. 104, 146, Scott T. 203 Susan M. 229 Zurega, Gina R. 152, 203 Zwiebel, Kenneth M. 144, 146, 147 229 Tomi Fields Foto Dave Pratt and the Red John C. 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