Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1986 volume:

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V f 64,1 .f Ng, C71 'ZX Qfxl ,f . if y, X' ,ff -f- . , ga C , X V Vx 2 V YV VV V W V , , M, , Q X f ,Vfq VX1', 1 fy ,IP ,Cr YQ 'Ji , ,fp 5 X 2 P , N4 -. X,f' fi is V, , --Vw-V .V wg, kgs Q 1,5 ,V V' V1 X. N- 4, f' I .HW .'-' I f' '4V 'L N13 F41 KT f -if -All 5 if X X S, NMAXJP E -r I X if X ' VX QXX rXf,fifX,V ' -V 'K NP T' -.VV QV 4 QQ VX V .,. MVK V Kx 1 ' c H 5 V ff N-,FJ XXAXX 3 .,.,...k,r- :VFX XXX K ,VX QC fl j V, E 'V-'UQ 3 'W .X X ,V Q ,X .MX-XX XX 'K..,,:-- X 25 XXXL NR: N V RL N M 'Ai XX 'wmv ii' WEP R, N N-L3 -M 622511 If LEAN' if if W ?9'3 ' W ,M M1 2 i ' 7 'i ?-r-,ffm J V 'wil J.-gpgw W,- Q., f ff Aw W Mm -1 V? L EI: 4 2 5 'wg KTA x 330 XM W ?ZxS U S i ? -ov' Though m the midst ofa not so successthl season Bobcats Peny Smith James Byrd and Fehpe Retana contmue to show thezr pnde m Central Helen Archer makes a leisurely phone call from one of three student phones on campus. Always on the go, NHS President John Duty rushes to 1 his next class. V Seniors Tom Jefhies and Lani Meeks use a little spare time to chat. ' Q Opening 5 -K For many of us, friendships and good times made the year a memora- ble one. We talked with friends before school and after school, and we social- ized through various activities. When the bell rang and the class ended, it was time for us to play jokes, laugh, and plan for the next exciting, relaxing weekend. We had to balance the academic work with friendships and good times to keep us healthy and happy. Drawing a picture while sitting in the quad, Shane Henson further develops his talent. Being a highly diverse school, Central has many talented people. Mr. Shook shows off his talents, playing the harmonica. ...- 'f'f':31f'?lQ'.5T? 2i'f-K Q . s f' 4:-ffitfff-5:'r:2't l: i W ' .fbhiziiffk f ff' ll l W . .. M V. , .cw M , it X ' I NC W it .Ulf 1+ A, lllsl1:'l..afl.fi iw ' Y M -.W 6 Opening Waiting for the Central Avenue bus is part of most students' lives before and after school. 151 5515 ii' A X 4,1-,,,M,,, 'QW ,q Ax smxbi p W : N .gy L kv ., Y k,' I'f 1. ,JM ,s.v, ff NWT , L' L:f23iY, gA,l5lu QTL J, V v. wp 9 w 2 A ,ith 'E M E , 1 ,.gf:1- 5 v ?a f , 'iv-QQQ1 3 'T Q at Y ,L F H nw . 1 wa wig IEW . ai ,.: , ..,H,,:fe,., N A nun p ,ful A1 Business teacher, Mr. Sordahl gives a few helpful hints to Senior Mark Payne. Sandra Simpkin, the Central Bobcat for 1985-1986, takes a breather after a strenu- ous routine. With an angry yet contented look on his face, Joe de la Rosa stops cooperatively to pose. 8 Opening mfhlg. ., ,4-'V v . -fy'Z?4':h 1'V!:J1b'fd?f?7' X ip 5 ' 'lvl 5 mveg f ' f wi! W it 'N v fx .ww if Q- - wt M'.'w,,,,..,m .4 ., ix .. ! X X3 Smiling Steve Portnoy shows his spirit by dressing up for 60 's Day. if QQ 1 Nt - S With an eager, open mind, Junior Tomika Smalls gives her attention to Mr. Hart dunng physics class. '74 pinch is all it takes, says Mike Goldman, who seems to have tak- en more than his share. Mike donned his cowboy garb for Westem Day in October. Opening 9 Zi .ik vr Vw, A .W lg 31 F A . fu. .2 1 l -'Y P-p ,r 2 at 5551. Jimi 'E 2 W N144 I A W . A . :Q 'H' '2 ' I p 2 5- WV W' 37 4 ,A Mmm km A l 12 Opening During the Homecoming Assembly Sophomore Tim Eckstein announces the events -- which included a ceremony to awaken the Bobcat. Eager to explore the world of science, a Central student diligently does his Biology assignment. Wearing Greek type garments, Student Body President Gregg Levine tries to get students to participate in Homecoming Week activities. One ofthe many lunchtime activities that students participat- ed in was hacky sack, as shown here by Jim Morrison. f2W 'Um wgwf al K One of the many responsibilities of being on the Pomline was to raise spirit at the assemblies. Stacy Lowe helps to do this by dancing. Before school Shanon Miller reads a fashion maga- zine to catch up on the latest fashion trends. fi day's people. Doing his reading assignment is one way that Edwardo Gonzales learns about to- Opening 15 14 Opening We entered the new year striving to make it the best possible. The football team did not finish 9-2 as it had done the year before, but the players and coaches of our many teams put forth their best effort in every athletic encounter. In the class- room some of us did our homework while some didn't, some of us studied for tests and others Ublew them off . Fortunately when the grades were recorded we usually fared well. Seniors Josh Berger and Mike Rozar take a moment to help decorate a S50 addition to the north parking lot. Like many others, Erica and Erin O7'leil use their lunch to period relax and talk with hiends. Using their leisure time to sit down and relax for a moment, Erica Aeed and Annemieke Zondervan prepare to head back to class. Though prohibited, these four students from Carl Hayden make a quick stop at Central to see what's up. . 3 I, .,-.M -ti., NS, E X Stopping for a moment, DECA members Col- leen Gannon, Lauren Browing, and Teresa Nickolich show off their items for sale. Chewing on straws was a popular habit for many, as demonstrated by Danny Marting, who waits for his classmates during lunch. AQ' XX hging back memories from years Hall indulges in a once favorite blowing bubbles. T-rt, f W i , ts., Opening 15 Whether we won or lost, passed or failed, completed our homework or let it slide by, we never lost our ability to interact with one another and enjoy each other's company. We defined our ovm identities while opening our- selves to new ideas and cultures. We were individuals, yet we enjoyed being a part of a larger group - the student body of Central High School. Waiting patiently for class to resume, Sarah Case and Kathryn Snavely sit on the planters outside the cafeteria. Seniors Betsy Usher and Marlene Zinky have developed a great friendship from their four years of going to Central together. , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,W i 16 Opening i Clay Isbell, Jamie ltule, and Juan Celaya chat with friends while waiting for school to begin. Work, Amy Orkild, and Jeanette Wrazen are all during their lunch hour. T-shirts are often a way to express ones' outlook on life. One ofthe many aspects of going to school is making liiends as Kevin Hagan, Dena Pappas, and Shannon Lawson have found out. Opening 1 7 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE i 'N I 'N 'L-, ---.. i In- f--Q-:QQ '-ni ,N un. 'Sv- ,, 'z ,f '54, Sf lf 1 -.-:K Nav' 4 LI'-as gg , 1. 3 I 2 ,. 5 if'-sig . J-La -.Q-s . - uf' mr. 'Sf 1 41's .f 'ls .uf n . . ,fx ...Q S M. . L. .aw 2v,,Q, 4 A 4-4 - N and Jesse urges ' o' to drugs On January 8, 1986, the students of Central High packed into the audito- rium, sat, stood twhen there were no seatsi and talked excitedly. News cameras focused on the stage. The curtains opened, the auditori- um grew silent, and everyone's atten- tion turned to the stage. Student body president, Gregg Levine stepped out and the people in the audience sat on the edge of their seats in anticipation. Gregg made a brief speech about the guest speaker and the introduction was made. To thunderous applause, Reverend Jesse Jackson walked ,out on the stage and took his place at the podium. This year, to the surprise of the f students Reverend Jesse selected Central High School out o the valley high schools to kick off anti-drug abuse program, feels will greatly benefit the people of America. Jackson is for his early work with the late Martin Luther King Jr., the founding l ww y ,,,, Mfr M Jesse makes eye Contact with the student body of Central High, inspiring students to concentrate on learning and succeeding. 4, ..- .SA X25 ,di 1 5 , if if X X Q W, 4-tammy , Ti-5:5 1 ' f 0 o mu' Z 1 Y Yifiifibi-'11 ' 'Wk .A an ,dx 1,51 pu 1 f I W JW' .1 , .JL,,,,'?w. 1 ,f-5, -hx 5 H by 'lun- 'Wx Z 3 4, 9 W zum f ,-rf., 1 M if Z Q? ,ff1P'ffQ fp, :f4?'f',-., 4 45 , , , '13 1 X . A via! 4 62 'lv N XX X 1 ff , X ,, ,a ,f ,X r at 1 ,. , 4, A I av ni ' M, I 5 5 M4 f ' 4 Quail V I P ,Ya :egg If fr' I 4 -z .fm o l vi , 1 ff, :Qi Q' h b - - ,A , L1LL L rm ,L,L ,. 1, ' 1 5? i i .f . mfj? - E ,M A g.X. ,, x ' K ' ' -X, .. if 4' . 44 ' ali' A' V , ' fa X JW, 5 ,' Xki. . 3. is X me wwf' :fi-40 15,541 ,-' f , Q . PM .S , E 5 f T 3 : W ,4 2 A 9 ff? ir .if 2 Qi K 1 ,QQ . :Q S1 1 4, 22? 1 Xi A fr ' .. x fi, , J Y 2 X Ei 1 ' .Q 1 ' 31' N 1 E35 K5 . l ff ff i is 4amy 'wr f . .H b i vw 6' .X Fads And Fashions - 198 -1986 The Fads and Fashions ofthe year are the things that you liked to do and wear. The styles differed and varied from new to old, with people having their omm tastes and personalities. lndividuality played a key part at Central which made Central a more interesting place. Here are some peo- ple who expressed their individuality and their styles which were seen around school throughout the year. My ,. V ' 'P A 1 I I For a dressier touch, many people, including Can'ie Davis, wore skirts, in lengths from above the knees, to below the ankles, in all different styles. Denim mini-skirts were a big hit, as well as the plaid print and oversized shirts. 24 Fashions and Fads Thrift shopping is the latest craze for a stylish way of dressing. Instead of going to the nearest shopping mall, many have headed to these shops, where clothes and accessories were anything but expensive. Stacy Tolbert, Carlos Loya, Tamika Smalls, and Dena Pappas bring out the look the past into the present, with friends Raynard and Dave. Among many, Davis Basham and Corey Hauser found skateboarding as a form of enjoyment, to pass time away. Across town, skaters can be found in ditches, empty pools, and at the various ramps that have been person- ally built. br V' ,, R . f' I I I 1 1 A NN,N ,WW Vf- wap , A LAVJ' FRESH 705 :cw C: ERING Q.. Dipping or chewing, with or without the cowboy boots, was a fa- vorite pastime among the guys. To have a fun night you can head to the nearest Hard Rock Cafe, located in many parts of the world. Originating in London, they popped out in places such as New York and South Africa. As great souvenirs, many people, including Amy Good, Tim Eckstein, Marnie Rossman, Missi Rubenzik, and Corey Lewis wore sweatshirts, as well as T-shirts, around school. lt's a way of life. nfytkm 3941124 ,ost lrrt iycelng wig ? 'U , LONDON f WRDYQQQ 26 Fashions and Fads - A few additions have been added to the Cola-Cola Company. Begin- ning with New Coke, with its new fonnula, back to the Coke Classic, by popular demand, and a 50's favorite, Cherry Coke. With style, the Coca-Cola Company came out with their own line of clothes. Combined with the original denim jacket and a pair of high-top Ree- boks, the casualness brings out the Classic look , shown by Kari Edwards. Jiffy 2 flL'L1.u fr 7... Tracy Cripps, Brian Talenti, Davina Rasley, John Dougherty, Jenni- fer Brazelton, and Michael Hasbany represent their own personal styles. from Black wear to spreading peace around the world, they and many others speak out in the way they dress. Many Central students wore CB and other ski jackets to school dur- ing the ski season. Andy McEnaney, Mike Rozar, John Briggs, Scott Springer, and John Kenny show off their skis and jackets with smiles. For those that wanted to step into the past. Ed Debevic's was the place to go. With it's 50's setting, the restaurant provided a nos- talgic atmosphere. Fashions and Fads 27 Ti- Tra vel -li Man travel far and wide Many students decided to leave the 110 degree weather of a Phoenix summer to experience the life in other countries. The majority of the people went either to Israel or Europe, but two Central students, Guy Peters and Scott Zimmerman, visited Japan on a Sister Cities Program. Europe was a popular choice this year. It was visited by the Europe 85 group, sponsored by Mr. Joseph Barragon, by students traveling on a cruise, which included Greece and Turkey, with sponsors Ms. Clare Dyer and Ms. Sylvia Orman, and by students traveling on their own with friends and family. Those traveling to Israel, with the exception of three students, were sponsored by five different groups. The trips were mostly tours of the country: Cori Scheiner, Mark Gordon, Ron Serbin, and Sam Myers, however, went to school for eight weeks with the Alexander Muss High School in Israel Program. 'Going to Israel was an experience in life, said Cori. To all it was a great learning experience. For a few, it was a second visit. Culture shock hit those traveling for the first time, and adjustments were made to different people and customs as well as tin Israell to bomb threats. l'At first, it was really different, but after a week I was able to adjust, said Amy Good, who went to Belgium. Some complaints ranged from bad food to a few unfriendly people. GREECE AND TURKEY - Marilee Standifer, Sandol Brinig, Bob Glouberman, Kathryn Snav- ely, Nancy Schmieder, Liz Van Epps. JAPAN 'ft M Having gone to Japan, Guy Peters and Scott Zimmennan show off their Japanese spirit. Souvenirs of all types were brought back to keep vivid and long-lasting memories. GREECE AND TURKEY 28T vel 'sie an 54. xx H ' ' -- h JZ A., if ,Q 3-. Nwf QM M N ,f,, , ,,,, A JW 1 Kathryn Snavely and Wendy Lutzker start to design the Senior's Homecoming float. i-.1-..i... Hgmecgmjng -il-1 Spirit week is best ever Homecoming week began on Monday, October 21st with Western- Day, where students listened to country music and participated in wheel barrel races and hayfights during their lunch hour. On Tuesday students donned themselves in Greek togas, bought gyros for lunch, participated in a rootbeer chug-a-lug, and were athletes in our own Olympics. Many students tried to dance to Greek music in the quad. Wednesday, being Hippie Day, many people chose to wear bellbottoms, paisley shirts, and peace signs. During lunch some of the 60's favorites such as the Beatles, .Jimi Hendrix, and the Doors were played. When students came to school on Thursday, 50's Day, they noticed pink and black balloons strung around the quad. During lunch everyone went back into that era byjoining in on a sock hop. Friday was Carnival Day, where students indulged themselves in candied apples and cotton candy during their lunch hour. They also could play games such as a dime toss, a pie throw, and a dunking tank. We wanted each day to have it's omm theme so that we could have different activities which pertained to that day and would get the students involved, said Gregg Levine, Student Body President. .50 Homecoming 'xv' ..a NU Jie iw' Nfl 3.---aura mag, - 2413132 WEE!!! 1 x. 5923 I W mf., 1 , 2 fziif? , H ' I K' Q 1 P g 1 K -5 it ima wi , l:'f-0 r www , N 4 c l I x Q M 9 MQ -'la 'Q 1'- 1 --1 3 , IN K, fzyzfv Q 'CA f' law V ' '97, ww 4, x I' V nw: 11 ive. WSW' W v L J: PK iff I4 - ,1 fL5 My W ,Y Q AW Q Seniors Leslie Konnick, Sam Myers, and Lolli Corral paint their N of Q' Homecoming float. ' M F' s X Students display their enthusiasm while riding on their Senior float. Senior Homecom- ing attendants Gregg Levine, Lolli Corral, and Don Price are hill of smiles. .52 Homecoming Sw Qi as in ill i Q 1- AVI Q l Mark Carr and Amy Cox stand before the Central High student body as the 1985-86 Homecoming King and Queen. During Homecoming Week the nomination and election of the Home- coming attendants took place. The attendants for the Freshman class were Jill Rhead, Jennifer Pleset and Ryan Bilbrey. The Sophomore atten- dants were Rachel Coronado and Ryan Morales. Representing the Junior Class were Stacy Lowe and Chad Unrein. The Senior attendants were Tracy Anthony, Betsy Usher, Kris Lowe, Lolli Corral, Adam Goodman, Gregg Levine, Don Price, Mike Eckst- ein, and Ron Serbin. Mark Carr and Amy Cox were crommed the 1985-86 Homecoming King and Queen. New Year's was the theme for the Sopho- more 's winning float. Homecoming JJ ,,.,- Concerts l.- Bands come to Phoenix The stage is set, the lights go out, thousands of screaming fans wait in anticipation. They are waiting to hear their favorite group perform for them live, IN CONCERT. There are over 150 concerts here in Phoenix every year. These concerts range from jazz, to punk, to rock, to new wave, to funk. There are enough concerts to satisfy every music lover. Phoenix has become the stopping point for all the major bands. This year just about every group you could think of came to Phoenix to perform. The biggest name that skipped Phoenix this year was Bruce Springsteen. Some of the greatest concerts listed among Central stu- dents were, Rush, Howard Jones, Madonna, and Klymax. The Arizona State Fair brings about many concerts which are a lot cheaper to ge into and longer perfor- mances. This year the fair brought Howard Jones, Kenny Loggins, and many more. Central Students were spotted all over these concerts. Many students from Central go to the State Fair just for the great concerts. Valley promoters such as KZZP, KDKB, KUPD, KUKQ, and KNIX antici- pate promoting many more concerts in the future. llPhoenix will be a must to stop at by 199O, said Richard Black, a valley promoter. Concerts have become one ofthe biggest social engagements in the past two years and the prospects for longer, better, and more concerts look very promis- ing. Next time the stage is set, the lights go out, and you're standing among a thousand screaming fans, enjoy the show! Better be Good to Mel Tina Turner gave Phoenix' fans a show to remember when she was in the valley in October. Cyndi Lauper thrills screaming fans at her concert in the valley as she slows the pace down a little. 54 Concerts M A +0 -Q, 3 Viv 2323532664332 -ZSQQO QV 66 S QQ oak 046469 Ce nf Yijzgb xg, QQXSQ Q Q6 QQQNQQOQ 'Qbafg ' V+ ak XQQQQQ 0648? -w'5QS'fQ0o fx Ax. fbvfb- q,Q'4bY'0QssfJQ . X 0k5'6 xF'5xfb fgkbffl'-Q X o-Qoq' C92 ix x O QQVQQQG Q ak QOQQQQX 6 QR' Ygygb 3 Q ak 0 v O -x 6 v Cya-2OQ9lgXOVgSYS?k1QXoC5ik dig' Q15 Ak A ak O VGQ96Qx0ioQSX YQ QQSQOA Qv CQ? O Q Qvg -1- Fall Pla y -- l'UTBU gets high approval Masque and Gavel presented James Kirkwood's UTBU Nov. 21, 22, and 25 as the fall dramatic selec- tion. Starring Tony Tripoli as the show's main character, the plot con- cerned an organization which tries to assassinate unpleasant people i Unhealthy to be Unpleasantl, and succeeds until justice prevails. The play was directed by Ms. Annette Lewis, with Erica Raden serv- ing as the assistant to Ms. Lewis. Stage manager for the play was Myrna Blake. As in the past, the play was first presented as a matinee for students. In addition, two evening performances were given for both students and parents. William Uggims and Madge Kempton make the connection. J6 Fall Pla y Shirley Amber shows her feelings toward her son. 'V U f 'Eff 3 , is if I I s,,.wv M K ,n' ,. A. 'hm RY E Q, 2, VV gi ,.- Q f FE My 'uf M .Qu Valar I s af, ur' ww W my 4 Q, ,wfvxcf m'qY,v ff N. 3? xf it ,Nr fy .A ' .Q A X ., ,. in - -1 .MY -mini' f 6 W' 4 ,gpg x U 2251, V ,. 5 A 13' L. 4 , f 'S-r km ,1 errorism quakes disasters Ending a streak of twenty-four con- secutive success- ful launches, NASA's shuttle program experi- enced a major set- back on January 28 when the Chal- lenger was de- stroyed in a mid-air explosion that kil- led all seven crew members. 75 sec- onds after a seem- ingly normal liftoff, orange flames flar- ed out of the pock- et between Chal- lenger's underside and the external fuel tank. An in- stant later, nothing remained but a bil- lowing white cloud and two smoking rocket boosters. Among the victims of the disaster was Christa McAuliffe, a high school teacher from New Hampshire who had been chosen from 11,000 appli- cants to be the first civilian in space. Investigations of the explosion con- tinued for weeks, centering mainly on NASA's deci- sion to launch, which had been called unsafe by several employees of Morton Thiokol, the manufacturer of the rocket boosters. NASA apparently ignored warnings that a launch in cold weather could re- sult in a faulty seal, causing gas to leak out, making an ex- plosion probable. On June 14 two Lebanese Shiite Mos- lem gunmen seized a TWA jetjust aftertake- ' 9 off from Athens. The 1 Q Shiites demanded the elease of 746 Shiite M A risoners being held 5 5 y Israel. The crisis as widely publicized IN ' ' s the plane made 4:7- everal flights be- ween Beirut and Al- V iers. Nearly all the assengers were '55 ventually released efore the incident ad ended. President eagan, after cutting hort his vacation, old the hiiackers 'that for their ovim afety they'd better turn those people loose. He eventually voiced his desire for n early, peaceful resolution. Tension continued to mount between blacks and whites in South Africa over the government's policy of apartheid, a system of keeping blacks and whites separate. The blacks, who constitute a majority in South Africa, became increasingly agressive in seeking an end to apartheid: many were jailed, while shootings and strikes characterized the struggle. Other countries, including the U.S., seeking to put pressure on the South African government, embargoed South African goods. Reports indicated that the embargoes caused economic strains, giving the South African blacks some bargaining leverage. Speaking out against apartheid were many South Africians, including Bishop Tutu, winner of the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize. ALWQTHEUD ' 4 I V J' f-7,18-.' , 7,. ? -:'fTv-c 'i ,' ,,..... 131 AA-,?'.'!'3g L, -affix: '- '- - at N' .- -fs, -fc-5 'F' L ' -- fl uf T f 4. it - ll . - 1 .. ,rx ' ..-QQ - My--. 1 . .ffyr'r'i 'g '. 5- 1- 1 TT -A f1 '... 1- Tri:-- 4 Li' ' ' ' .,, EL . 5,21 I J, kc , QM , l Q 4 , 5 . ,-,X . ' -1 ' ! 2- Q -v .?x.....'! f .ff 0' ,- K It . ,I fu ' 4- I, ' , f l . u ,I lA rf ' ' if I UH, N 1 Nevado X ll g el IM tiff? E f 1 if V f X i l ff il 'Nw 1 l N fi' X K X X ll X X c inf' 4u? ' President Reagan caused great controversy in April of 1985 when he announced that he would visit a cemetery in Bitburg, West Germany, where some of Adolf Hitler's SS troops were buried. The announcement was met with firm opposition immediately, but the White I-louse defended itself by saying that the SS troops, who had overseen the Nazi death camps, . . . were victimsjust as surely as the victims in the concentration camps. , and that 'X . . . we must look to the future with a firm resolve that it will never happen again. :KV ' 'Bf ay Led by the all-purpose William 'lThe Refrigerator Perry and ru Walter Payton, the Chicago Bears crushed the New England Patnots 48 10 in Bowl XX. While the Patriots were extremely successful m postseason play tl could not match Chicago's game. ? -,9- 43. , ,L . xxx Xxys' Relief for the African famine victims continued with Live Aid, an all day music festival held in Lon- T A don and Philadelphia on July 125. The event, organized by Irishman Bob Cieldof, raised an estimated S70 million. An intercontinental satellite hookup make it possible for 1.5 billion people in 152 countries to watch performances by Mick Jagger, Led Zeppelin, Phil Collins, Madonna, The Who, and Paul McCartney. Cieldof, who was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize, hoped that 100ofo of the money would go directly to famine relief, though questions were raised as to how much of it actually would. ln a test of democracy, the Phillipines held their first na- tional election in seventeen years. The contest pitted Presi- dent Ferdinand Marcos against Opposition leader Corazon Aquino, the wife of slain Philli- pine dissident Benito Aquino. After a close race and nearly a week of vote counting, Marcos was declared victorious - though he was charged with fixing the election. Supporters of Marcos were photographed stealing ballot boxes and ac- cused of murdering nearly 20 of Aquino's campaign workers dur- ing the election. Displeased with the results, Aquino declared that she would do her best to encourage the Filipinos to rise up against Marcos and force him to relinquish his position as president. The opposition grew, and Marcos fled the country, leaving Aquino as the true victor. 'iii Aiiiwvixgfg . '..1r asa-.U Has the dropout problem b even helped? n corrected 'X f' h M K 1' Q dropping people after 10 absences. With the new policy, however, students get almost 10 absences, but can get a grade. They may not have been dropped, but 'they're still not in class, and yet, they can get a passing grade. Because of this policy change, dis- trict schools this year had a much lower dropout rate, but a much, much higher absentee rate of one or more classes per -day. The new policy, therefore, is just a -changing of hands, either students are -dropped after 10 absences and become 'idropouts , or they remain on the role 'ifailuresf' Is there a difference? No, really: it's just a manipulation of Students were supposed to be after 20 absences, but some accumulated as many as 50 ab- For these, the policy just seems postpone their leaving. The district is now, as you read, to pass a policy that could prove solution to both of the major problems Central: attendance and dropouts. policy is the dreaded and night- probability of the closing Central's campus during school This may decrease the number of and absences, but could also prove to decrease the level of student morale. This rule has not been passed as of yet, but it looks very possible that it could in the near future. I am really in support ofthis policy, because it will solve many problems here at school. But I hope it doesn't affect seniors, in which time I will be, said one student. Staying at home sucks! I couldn't get a job, had lots of shrinks, and ended up doing a lot of housework. So, anyone who will listen, don't do it! But it won't do any good saying or doing anything, because people told me the same things, but I had to find out for myself. I wish I would have listened, concluded a dropout student. For any student reading this who is thinking of dropping out, or already has, please, for your ovlm good, for your ovm future, go back to school. It may seem as though everyone is against you, or applying too much pressure, but really, for yourself and well being, stay with it. There are people who are willing to help if you can't deal with school life. There are night schools and referral services provided by Central for students and their families. So please, don't give up. Vx , ,FV1 A ..4,,,-, .,i..-,.- ,, we., Vx Vx. ... I ,.,., .. . SC --1', ' L. ...hy Absences and Dropouts 45 .-... Assemblies .T- Spirit shown builds pride With school spirit and enthusiasm in mind the Student Government, again, did a fine job putting on the assemblies. More student participa- tion was achieved with fresh ideas such as egg-tossing competitions be- tween classes. Central's cheerleaders, band, and athletes contributed a great part to these assemblies. Central's bobcat was played by Sandra Simpkin. Some of the assem- blies the bobcat participated in were the Brophy assembly and the Home- coming. Gregg Levine, Andy Beres- ford, and Wendy Lutzker were just some of the people responsible for planning the entertainment. We tried bringing the school together with various activities that promote unity and school spirit, concluded Gregg. Central 's mascot, the bobcat, contributed a lot to the assemblies. Corey Wright, a varsity basketball player, encourages students to attend the game. 46 Assemblies tuden W wf f fi A watch on as an outside assembly takes place. -'Q-. M I 1 K , 1 . 'f 1 t . . I .I JI, A A.Y 1f If ,,-,'Y.lX X jf, 23.1 , 5 . ..L 4 h,,, .A-.N g .gi .177 fu.-C .Q is 'Q r'4v Q N., K. . .E Lffv- -. .4 .- g ,. V ... -rn A 2' V W. v- ,, .,, , ,,. A 4: ,R in .-'M,,. Tracy Anthony puts her all into a cheer to raise more spirit in the crowd. Y' sf2'2w-fapww., '-R7 11 .M ,, .w.. ff? 21 vars MW' 4 .,, lr. 1 , M. ,fn 'M 'z v 1 W ., ,..:gg,,' ,L is j ' 5 'A ff W' A +4 ..,, . 5 s ..' va.. Sandy Theodoropoulos, a sophomore cheerleader, waits for her turn to perform. 5 Assemblies 4 7 -1.1 Favorites 1.1.- Favorites of 1986 ln various English classes a poll was circulated to find out what the favorites of Central High School stu- dents were. Through the help of this survey, many unexpected and inter- esting favorites were found out about Central students. One of the most unexpected find- ings from this years survey was that The Beatles are back. Chose as this years favorite musical group, The Beatles are invading America again. KDKB was chosen as the favorite radio station, while Dire Straits' song, Money for Nothing , was the most popular song. Howard Jones' Dream lntoAction was the favorite album with Phil Collins being the favorite musical artist. Winning the Super Bowl and hav- ing William The Refrigerator Perry and Jim McMahon on the team, the Chicago Bears deserved to win the favorite sports team. Bill Cosby made his television comeback with, The Cosby Show . Being the number one rated show on TV, it was no surprise that it won. As usual,Porsche was voted the favorite car. Blue was the favorite color, and Back to the Future with Michael J. Fox was this years favorite movie. For after school and weekend activities partying has always been popular. To satisfy this need, many of Central's students could be found at Chez Martini. During the lunch hour some students went home to watch their favorite soap opera. Days of Our Lives was the favorite at Central. Other students chose to sit in the quad or go to the favorite place to eat, McDonalds. This years favorite class was En- glish, which came as a surprise since in the last few years it has been the least favorite. This year, science took over for the least favorite. 4 I 1 Students depended on KDKB to play favorite songs by Pink Floyd and The Beatles. 48 Favorites . .lr.,w, 1,,........ . .,..,, ..., . 'Z K .swf .Q We .. ,K 1-5' W1 1. ll,K1 , M105 if 375343 f if ,qw llats5?,l2lyl't.l!flf4lf f. .. glflzwrrlf llmtf. ff ,lu f'f22'fffr.?E? 'QL. 'V ' .2 i' .na 'Y' 'R91 X tim fi. .:' J. Days of Our Lives was rated the favorite soap opera by Central Students Porsche 944 was selected as favorite car. CII e ' s s A e s 1 l 'eji l f M sse ,,., M I 'Z it ua. Look familiar? McDonalds was a popular location to eat at this year. f SPCRTS SPGRTS SPGRTS 51 K1 M V4' if N, J? it Q3 1 A Wim 'fwls H is F Q A X Sb f, My nn? ' O i, ll! is X .X , 3 Q.. f 4 30 .K -. 'V l , my 4 K 9 I x V If, S L f NJ ' 21, X N, , 'Ks Y, ff ' g Iv . ,. L , M , 1: ,yn 0 Q 5 uv- , 4 ,, .,, ,,,. 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My wgA?,,f,??i4WWi K , ,V 4 44, 3 , . v L M fb:fg3'5 fmwfiffpg.,Y..Z,,,,,,,5gjn.uq,.rL12, .W KMQQ, A ,, , ,f 1 f ' m wvwzc, 2 wg Vffw ' f W,, Wy A .H , ' X M yxftf V, , f of M f r s :XV dawg ,i',,g-,MM In f- Q .4 1 -:fa u ,wavy 9,4 M yMM,.4f -- l A , V W z f , 'fg1,g?,,nt44 ,,?f1YE f? fff 55, , f 'I W If ,, , .L ' , 'A if ,I 7 fA,,a24U3'?sif A-bali? iQ '1?'f' ' M , . 'Q 'i 'f.Q4 ' ,Wfw'f..'f,W JP, MW 9 ' Q 1' , M .y WWA W neg? yy' , .,,, 0 Viz, 9' Q 9 4 t . 1' WCW ' I t , ,, -f W ' -. F . 'ff' r 'A amz- ,re Q ' Sq t M t r 10 1' k- ' , , ' 153, , , X wi ' 4 .ff-In Q. A ff Wad ' - we A e we ,..,...-nf re 5 F In the game against Coronado, the quarterback was sacked for a safety. Then on the safety kick return, Scott Alfred ran for an amazing touchdown. ,fu N W pus, 1 .5 , A My A ,f K 4 O 1 fe , 4,7 VARSITY FOOTBALL - Top row: Mike Edie, Ernie Urias, Sam Culley, John Zakrzewski, Matt Stecknen Barry Shevat, Tom Poindexter, Ted Araujo, , W, Swindle, Eric Winters. Third row: Tim Carrillo, Dwayne Morrison, Brian Airth, Mike Stetson, Garrett Karstens, Randy Carr, John Pitman, Ron Mark Carr, Don Price, John Kenney. Second row: Robert McDaniel, Scott Alfred, Mike Lewis, William Puplava, Coach Ralph Conley, Head George Endres, Coach Arnie Fonseca, John Cornell, Dan Wolters, Richard Chaires, Joe Villaseizor. Front row: Steve Godfrey, Chad Unrein, Stahl, Lany Darrington, Tom Jefliies, Hilario Sanchez, and Eddie Perez. f ,w . .I W cm , -- mil-' X -. N 4' X .MSP ,XYK x' N gi' 1 Alfred eluded the Don defense and hit paydirt, giving the Bobcats a 9-0 score. After a Coronado score, the Bobcats scored again giving the game to the Bobcats. In the Alhambra game, the defen- sive efforts of the Bobcats were not good enough, giving the Lions a 58-0 lead in the third quarter. Trying to save the Bobcats from another shutout, the offensive managed to score twice, improving the final outcome to 58-14. With the final game of the season, the Bobcats were unproductive, losing 58-16. After scoring in the second quarter, the Bobcats made a two point conversion making the score 15-8. With failing defensive efforts, the Tre- vor Bromme Bruins made the margin 58-16. Although the Bobcats gave their best efforts, they lacked the consis- tency of a 'lblue chip star. The determination to win will always be in the soul of a Central Bobcat, though. Cutting across the grain, Scott Alfred makes another superb run against the Coronado Dons. Varsity Football 5 7 ,1 JV Football Season falls short of goal Junior Varsity coaches Bob Wise and Joe Kanter had a strong backfield and team enthusiasm, but it wasn't enough. The JV squad finished the year O-9. mln attitude and teamwork, this team won every game, Coach Wise said. He added that there is no substi- tute for size and muscle, and that's where the team fell short. Coach Wise praised running back James Byrd, quarterback Alan Pfeiffer and split end Alex Davalos, with all three being good prospects for the varsity next year. Central Bobcat gets caught in the middle of the play. JV Football O Wins - 9 Losses Central 6 South 26 0 Saguaro 52 12 Maryvale 44 7 Chaparral 21 0 North 12 O Camelback 26 6 Coronado 27 0 Alhambra 54 4 JV FOOTBALL - Top row: Coach Bob Wise, Jon Gurule, Carlos Ramirez, James Sees- Aldava, John Peterson, Joe Bianchi. Front Alex Davalos, Shannon Lawson, Eric Miles, holtz, Felipe Retana. Third row: Ray Ar- Row: John Sowell, Chris Oliver, Mark Nelson David Lund, Rex Hannon, Cory Jackson. Sec- menta, Juan Mendoza, Carlos Rosalez, Steve Bobby Perich, Tjyrone Robinson, Nopporn ond row: Kirk Winslow, Josh Lutzker, Joey Bus tillo, Scott Loe, Hector Marion, Frankie Waymanee, Armando Mun-1110 Baca, Jim Byrd, David Silven Hyman Lynch, 58 JV Football , f . I .5 f.N , . Q 1 I .g . at, , ' .' I JL. R BOYS' FRBSHMAIY FOOTBALL - Top row: Dennis Woods, Adam Jerousek, Steve Leon, Je- sus Sauceda, Anthony Belcher, Bok Lungren, Ashantis Payne, Ryan Bilbrey, Ramon Sewan- tis, Colby Quinn, Gary Bannick. Second row: Toraino Ellis, Edwardo Gonzales, Victor Matos, Tim Pearl, Andre Clark, David Straube, Shawn Haygood, Fred Hawkins, Eric McMillan, John Archibek, Keith Jeffries. Front row: Greg King, Rodney Brown, Nathan Simpson, Billy Bucks, Rodney Ithier, Mark Crosby, Jeremy Wilson, Roberto Otero, Patrick Lewis, David Denham, Marcus Colter, Jamal Clark, Andre Warrick, John Johnson, Tom Chopko. Coach Anderson gives the team a few pointers. 7'5- 'ef --- Frosh Football -- Spirit shows above loss lf spirit were enough to put victories on the scoreboard then we would have won every game, said Joseph Anderson, coach of the 1985- 1986 freshmen football team. This years team finished their season with a 1-8 record despite the hard work and strong desire to compete as a team. The team had a strong offensive backfield with Jesus Sauceda, Mark Crosby, Danny Green, Keith Jefferies, and Billy Esser. They also had help from their defensive line made up of Payne Ashantis, Alex Nada, Shavm Haygood, Andre Clark, and John Johnson. This future J .V. team looks prom- ising with the help of a weight training program that started shortly after the season ended. The Frosh team indeed had a greatattitude, an extremely high men- tal awareness and a great philo- sophy- 'Tlo stars, just team effort. Fl'0Sh Football 1 Win - 8 Losses Central 8 Maryvale 24 O Chaparral 41 22 North O 16 Camelback 24 6 Coronado 42 6 Alhambra 14 18 Browne 22 Frosh Football 59 JW nw -. Q? ,lil 1916 mm 24 srWt1,ilQ., Y :dig Y. if 4 xr -an-..,...s 3 I VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Top row: Rose Nich- ols, Susan Scarborough, Kari Edwards, Karen Richmond, Polly Cunningham, Lisa Gallup, Coach Jeanne Osborn. Second row: Can'i Pewo, Kate Welty, Ana Zavala, Mandy Brazil, Pam Bar- ger. Bottom row: Nicki Ewing, Cyndy Hockide- Q33 si? neh. Varsity Volleyball 9 wins, 7 losses Central 2 South O 2 Tolleson O 2 Washington O 1 Sunnyslope 2 2 Peoria 1 2 Carl Hayden 0 0 Chapparal 2 1 Maryvale 2 2 Alhambra 0 0 Saguaro 2 1 Trevor Browne 2 2 Chapparal 0 1 Maryvale 2 2 Alhambra O 0 Saguaro 2 2 Trevor Browne 1 - 1 l 60 Varsity Volleyball With a look of concentration face, Kari Edwards positions for the oncoming ball. on her herself QM ..,.-aww i ln the Maryvale game Becky Gonzales helps out Shenna Jefferson to avoid missing the ball and losing points 3 i 3 sf I 35 1 . . . 5 .MW - M,:,XW .wwwwwn-N N 1 wr A j wQ, uit X, N-. M M 'QSK QW, X., Ve Hg... I Xi. X pw My KWSN 3 A9 K-CK .W f Em - Jv Volleyball -l Team rotates head captains Marked by several changes this year, the 14 member Junior Varsity Volleyball team had a losing season with six wins and ten losses. We found competition to be tougher than what we had been accustomed to , commented Coach Dean Hauf. The Maryvale, Saguaro, Washing- ton and Sunnyslope teams provided the greatest competition for JV volley- ball this season, with Washington defeating Central 2-O and Maryvale scoring 2 and Central 1. Coach Hauf also stated, l'Our season record does not reflect the potential of this team. By a vote of the team, Renee Roland was picked Most Valuable Player and Kim Dunham was chosen Most Improved Player . This year the team instituted a new procedure of rotating captains so that everyone would get a chance to lead the team. Junior Varsity Volleyball 6 wins, 10 losses Central 2 South O 0 Tolleson 2 O Washington 2 O Sunnyslope 2 O Carl Hayden 2 2 North O 2 Chapparal 1 1 Maryvale 2 2 Alhambra 1 2 Saguaro 1 0 Trevor Browne 2 0 Chapparal 2 2 Maryvale 1 1 Alhambra 2 1 Saguaro 2 O Trevor Brovme 2 JV VOLLEYBALL - Top row: Coach Dean Hautl Renee Rolland, Kelly Walters, Holly Ward, Cyndi Pogla- gen, Vicky Wagner, Caludia Lenna. Second row: Heidie James, Becky Gonzales, Tassy Estrada, Julie Hen- ry, Sonia Torres. Bottom row: Kim Dunham, Sheena Jefferson, Lon' Johnson. Sophomore Heidie James, jumps to smack and return the oncoming balll 62 JV Volleyball 1 k X .c.- . - - 5 Rx x :Hmm 'Trng n'rRFn. Dam E c FROSH VOLLEYBALL - Top r0W: Bridgett Darr, Jennifer Rozan Chen'i McCall, Tracy Swain, Jaime Abro- mozitz, Debbie Reidmann, Coach Denise Carpenter. Second row: Martha Latham, Suzette Phillips, Eri- ca O'lYeil, Erin O'lYeil. Bottom Row: Aimee Anthony, Diane Dailey. Freshman Volleyball 6 wins, 6 losses Central 2 Washington 0 2 Sunnyslope 0 2 Maryvale 1 2 Trevor Browne 0 2 Maryvale O 2 Alhambra 0 1 Carl Hayden 2 O North 2 1 Chaparral 2 0 Peoria 2 1 Saguaro 2 0 Chaparral 2 ran Volleyball - 'ibutions :xt year ason record of six wins 1 I think we did really ted freshmen volley- nse Carpenter. She also 1ad a lot of girls who all in grade school, so luite experienced. consisted of 12 mem- tlC6d for an hour and a after school. This sea- its found competition men they were playing guaro, Chaparral, Ma- mria teams. has great potential for J the success of the nd varsity programs in m ,, el Coach Carpenter awards went to Tracy tlmproved Player and lmann for Most Valu- Our main goal this exactly to win, but to in and that's what we lted Captain, Debbie s herself for the serve in Peoria High School. freshman Volleyball 6.5 -T Swimming 1 Girls spirits are sparked Pulll Pull! It is words such as these that made the difference in this years' swim team. Centrals' spirit was sparked alive by the 22 member team as a feeling of unity set in. There were many changes to get used to! For the first year Central had a real coach. Coach Carolyn Mayberry came from Thunderbird High School where shecoached last year. I wanted everyone to have a great time and feel better about them- selves as they saw their improv- ement. stated Carolyn. Marcia Cowely was named as the most spirited swimmer, Jennifer Bann received most outstanding, and Jill Ludke received most improved. ul think Central can look forward to an even stronger season next year, since most of our swimmers were freshmen and sophomores. added Carolyn Mayberry. Varsity Swimming 7 wins, 7 losses Nxt QNX . Q . tis-v if 3 SF M . , Central 112 Greenway 57 79 Deer Valley 92 86 Shadow Mountain 150 86 St. Mary's 56 42 Shadow Mountain 150 74 Aqua Fria 115 74 Kofa 70 102 Deer Valley 125 102 Glendale 45 121 St. Mary's 58 67 Thunderbird 102 90 Washington 95 90 Apollo 75 91 Greenway 70 Jill Ludke enters the water in per- fect fonn after perfomzing a pike dive. 64 Swimming .xi 'inu- S . -A 5' .- JNWK- t fs Kris Lowe concentrates on straight amis while swimming backstroke. SWIMMING - Top row: Jamie Beck, Jenny Caslake, Debby Lanvin, Lexi Mallas, Liz Clark, Suzanne Jamieson, Jennifer Berry, Jean Dickinson, April Redmond, Andrea Mallas, Amy Vorbrich, Becky Razo, Nicola Perry. Bottom row: Betsy Usher, Marcia Cow- lego Kris Lowe, Alisa Jensen, Jennifer Bann, Jill Ludke, Lindsey Quimby, Coach Carolyn Maybeny ww-----.....,.....,, -----.... A k. Tl: .aq- -rf' za- -X-f swimming freestyle. Senior Marcia Cowley pauses briefly before continuing her workout. During practice, Liz Clark takes a breath while Swimming 65 -l Varsity Golf 1- Team pulled strong year Central's golf team followed last year's record by having another strong season. The Boy's Varsity Golf team ended the season with a 12-2 record losing to Chaparrel by only two strokes, and to Sahuaro by only five stokes. Central placed fourth in the div- isionals. Central's team was lead by John Urquhart, their number one golfer, and Ken DeMarcus. Coach Ray Myers felt that his freshmen golfers were his best ever. Mr. Ray Myers was reluctant to say whether his team would do better or worse next year. I think we'll be strong again, but you never want to predict what sixteen or eighteen year olders will do. concluded Coach Ray Myers. Mike Platt hits a beauty to help his team to victory. BOYS' VARSITY GOLF - Top row: Ken DeMarcus, Steve De- Marcus, Coach Ray Myers, John Urquhart, Todd Giles, Mike Platt. Second row: Joe Gomban ii. Noah Rosen, Tim Eckstien. Front row: Tom Meissnen Paul Blain Jeff Serbin, Brian Foutz. S 1 it 66 Varsity Golf Coach Ray Myers demonstrates the proper way to pun. Out on the driving range, Tom Meissner practices for 3CClII'3Cy. Varsity Golf 12 wins, 2 losses Central 210 North 287 215 Yuma 241 212 Kofa 216 205 Trevor Browne 224 209 Carl Hayden 271 209 PCDS 224 217 Sahurao 212 192 Peoria 255 220 Agua Fria 229 207 Coronado 214 191 Camelback 222 195 Malyvale 219 208 Alhambra 257 215 Chapparal 211 John Urquhart practices driving the ball for his big game. Varsity Golf 67 --- Cross Country Spirit makes team achieve This year's cross country team was the best that we have had in many years. commented Coach Elton Tietz about the cross country team. Both the boys and girls teams went to state and the girls had their best season ever with 18 wins and one loss. added Coach Tietz. The team consisting of nine boys and nine girls ran weekly meets at places such as Sqaw Peak, South Mountain, Estrella Park, and Grana- da Park. The races were typically I5 miles long for the boys and 2 miles long for the girls. To prepare for the races the team ran practices that were 5 to 8 miles long everyday after school at places like Phoenix Col- lege, the course at Squaw Peak, and along the canal. Next year Coach Tietz expects the cross country team to be even better than they were this year especially because the teams re- sults at divisionals and at state, and because of the fact that the team will have many experienced members. Sprinting into the finish line runner Hany Lourimore quickly grabs his placecard. Cs-nl'-4 CROSS COUNTRY - Top Row: Asst. Coach Henry Valencia, David Lopez, David Sneed, Hany Lourimore, Asst. Coach Steve Adickes, Sam Barehand, Richard Workman, Paul Warren, Ozzie Sales, Coach Elton Tien, Bottom Row: Jill Sienicki, Christina Corral, Tonje Vik, Sarah Nix, Bente Norbye, Pam Berroth, Susan Lon Jose, Elizabeth Pettingill. 68 Cross Country Valencia directs Elizabeth Pettengill to the starting line. os... K Nfl! ,wk Boys Cross Country Girls Cross Country 8 wins - 12 losses 18 wins - 1 loss Central so Coronado 28 Cenffa' Camelback 45 27 Coronado 30 54 South Forfeit Camelback Forfeit North 44 21 Nonh 65 Gilbert 29 South Forfeit 55 Camelback 22 Cnlbm 44 47 Alhambra 29 19 Camelback 44 Agua Fria 48 15 Alhambra 49 Buckeye 98 Buckeye 107 25 Maiyvale 50 Agua Fna 95 66 Yuma 95 16 Maryvale 40 Peoria 72 19 Yumra 96 Phoenix Indian 26 Pqona , 92 Ajo 99 Phoenix Indian 82 55 North 25 18 North 45 South so South 75 54 Saguaro 22 16 Saguaro 45 95 North 85 45 Nonh r 98 Shadow Mountain 40 Shadow 'f'0U 'a ' 21 Brophy 24 Xavier 79 . ,fm if oy., Jaxx 4 'Karl-0' ,f A .W TNQ.. 9, 'ser .2 V N 5 xr , www wr is-S' , sf - of is Ozzie Sales paces himself in order to make an at- Coming out of one of the Squaw Peak courses many to pass a runner from Saguaro on the upcoming washes, runner David Sneed paces himself for the many hills ahead. rr, X .r N' 3 SX- '. A . M W is S ' as ' Q 5- 5 A 'QW . xi 3' r swf, ,C of IW ' .xr 4.- . rar Q Cross Country 69 Badminton Team spirit reaches high lnjuries and illnesses didn't lessen team spirit, but forced the Badminton squad to finish with a 5-9 record, defeating Agua Fria, Coronado, and Alhambra. The Captain, Patty Gray, ranked number one on the Varsity team, and she has played all four years at Central. Most of the team will return next year. Winning wasn't our only goal. It was tojust play and have a good time! said Erica Aeed, who was on the Varsity team. Ms. Kathy Feldman, who's been coaching the Badminton team for the past five years, encourages more peo- ple to go out for this sport. Through the years, she's noticed a decline of enroll- ment. l'm frustrated for the lack of support that the sport has received, and my goal is to increase the support so more people will come out next season. stated Coach Feldman. .....-A-faq wwf' W5 Q sf M W 4 QL. .-ff ' X T, f ug! With all her strength, Alison Green hits the bird to win for the varsity team. 70 Badminton X Cori Scheiner concentrates deeply before serving. ,,.m,4'.1T'.T Marnie Kossman stretches out to hit the bird back. Varsity Badminton 5 wins - 9 losses Central 4 Mesa 5 5 Chandler 6 6 Agua Fria 5 O South 9 4 Camelback 5 6 Coronado 5 M- 7 Alhambra 2 2 Trevor Bromme 7 5 Carl Hayden 6 1 Saguaro 8 4 Maryvale 5 Top row: Alison Green, Eleanor Ebalo, Erica Aeed, Alyson Murphy, Patty Gray, Danene Front row: Annemiek Zondervan, Platelee Segal, Coach Kathy Feldman, Cori Scheiner, Marnie Jr. Varsity Badminton 5 wins, 9 losses Central 5 Mesa 5 2 Chandler 4 6 Agua Fria O 1 South 5 5 Camelback 5 4 Coronado 2 5 Alhambra 1 2 Trevor Browne 4 2 Carl Hayden 4 0 Saguaro 6 5 Maryvale 5 Badminton 71 - Varsity Basketball Team unites for big victory BASKETBALL: a game of skill, a game of challenge: one team wins, one team loses but both benefit from the experience and bounce back with the determination to win next time. This year, hard work and determi- nation once again united a strong team, united for a purpose - to win. This was the ultimate goal of the Varsity team this year, to win the state championship. Our team reached high for this goal only to fall short, stopped by Maryvale in the first round of the regional play - offs. Though the Bobcats didn't make it to state they had a great achieve- ment in becoming Metro League Champs. The championship was quite an accomplishment and showed Ari- zona that the l'Short Central boys could play basketball as well as the taller teams. We didn't have one player over 6' 1 this year and yet we overcame Darren Lewis brilliantly executes a lay-up in a game against South ln a successful tip OIT Eddie Johns gives Central possession of the ball. 72 Varsity Basketball our handicap, said Coach Strong. Our main goal this year was to make every player on the team feel like a part of a team. We worked on team unity and quickened ourtransi- tion from offense to defense, Coach Strong added. The Bobcats had a better sea- son than their 11 - 11 record would inidcate. The team's best games were played on the road. Several times Central came back from be- hind to defeat their opponents. Central's best games, according to the coaches, were the game at South with a one point victory in the final seconds and the win at Carl Hayden in three overtimes. Lack of home support was what caused the Bobcats to play so poorly at home. We are anticipating a very competetive team next year and we hope to win state, Coach Strong closed. Ron Serbin works the baseline for an easy two pointer against South. William Byrd takes the outlet pass and drives for the basket. N . A si. l M ' K'---e.l,.NN LW'-V'-.-.v Q 0-vw W F -I Varsity Basketball 11 wins 11 losses Central 65 Moon Valley 65 60 South 80 57 Chaparral 76 71 Saguaro 74 61 Brophy 86 60 Greenway 46 46 Carl Hayden 54 49 South 48 71 Maryvale 8.5 69 Agua Fria 77 78 Browne 60 51 Carl Hayden 70 525 Yuma 50 55 Coronado 56 48 Camelback 60 62 Kofa 51 72 Carl Hayden 69 90 Yuma 49 58 Coronado 56 79 Camelback 71 75 Kofa 67 61 Maryvale 69 Wayne Westbrooks fakes a drive to the basket before passing off Varsity Basketball 7.5 - mf r I-if ,J .'4 -if A fi I 4- r 9 r .Jr 9, if M21 iii '-2-' 4 . . E . Q, ,ff ' 0, Q55 4. f , M, qw , W ffl' 'J 'f' M, ,, ,MMU up m H. ,Q , 4 ,N- V fi :SQ -4 me ju s 35? T A.. 4 , gg Q-- FM. is r . 5, W gif M? T 11' , 53275 Aw 47, ,qv Z , f , 315395 xQxm ' QQ, 1 4, Z, J Q 45 5 1- J. M Basketball 1 J .V. shows new spirit This year was another good year for the J.V. Basketball team. The team came away from the season with a winning record despite the many losses at the beginning of the season. We came away with a winning record because the team dedicated itself towards winning, said J.V. Basketball Coach Ted Colter. Highlight games during the season were the games against Yuma, Trevor Brovme, and Maryvale. All of the players this year played tremendously well and exhibited strong team spirit and determination. 'Spirit was definitely strong, attitude was always positive, and each player gave 1OOOfo effort, added Coach Col- ter. Allen Pfeiffer, Keith Harrington, Tim Mitchess, and Scott Alfred were cited as this years outstanding players. Coach Colter looks forward to coaching next year and hopes to come away with at least the same record. 'tThis was one of the first teams that l've coached where I felt a great deal of unity, commented Coach Colter. After gaining possession of the ball, Tim Mit- chell breaks free to attempt to make a bas- ket. Junior Varsity Basketball 10 wins 9 losses Central 42 Moon Valley 51 51 South Mountain 68 55 Chaparral 91 59 Saguaro 62 41 Brophy 815 55 South Mountain 81 74 Maryvale 52 79 Agua Fria 66 84 Trevor Browne 65 74 Carl Hayden 54 50 Yuma 42 70 Coronado 78 50 Camelback 56 75 Kofa 62 69 Carl Hayden 80 54 Yuma 49 65 Coronado 54 60 Camelback 57 58 liofa 50 ti5 ' u, J.V BASKETBALL Top row Coach Doug Reed Steve Rosenbaum Mike Van Dyke Edward Spencer Tlm Mitchell Phillip Johnson Todd Giles Ernie Unas Allen Pfeiffer Coach Ted Colter Bottom row Scott Alfred Ben Urcuyo Keith Harrlnqton Bobby Vasquez Jason Feldman 76 J. IL Basketball -1--il Freshman Basketball Lack of players hurts team The Freshman Basketball team suffered a numer of setbacks this year, which is apparent from the record of three wins and 15 losses. This was mainly a result of the lack of tall players and the loss of players during the season. The team did have its great mo- ments despite the losing record by upsetting Saguaro and Agua Fria on the road. 'il am extremely pleased with their effort, said Coach Robert Widmer on the performance of the team. Every player on the team contrib- uted a great amount of effort toward winning games, but the team's out- standing players were Frank Bayless, Shawn Haygood, Brad Parker, and Willie Marshall. The players all played really hard and well considering that they were overmanned at most games. l am proud of the things that they have done, commented Coach Widmer. I also believe that some of the players will be an asset to the program, added Coach Widmer. Driving the baseline, Brad Parker maneuvers around opposing players in an attempt to score. BASKETBALL Top row Shawn Watts Brad Parker, Shawn Haygood, Coach Robert Tenjy Nlerzwlckl rank Bayless Rodney Brown. Bottom row: Andre Warrick. Teny Nierzwicki cautiously looks around for the right opportunity to throw the ball to his teamate. Freshman Basketball 5 wins 15 losses Central 58 Saguaro 55 40 Brophy 59 55 South Mountain 70 50 Maryvale 44 56 Agua Fria 54 52 Trevor Broume 79 57 Carl Hayden 80 64 Trevor Browne 72 52 Coronado 61 52 Camelback 62 54 Alhambra 74 62 Carl Hayden 68 57 Maryvale 58 46 Coronado 50 60 Camelback 75 Freshman Basketball 77 -1. Varsity Softball .T- Team suffers losing record With a record of one win and nineteen losses Coach Dean Hauf looks forward to changes within the softball programs. We had the record that we had this year because of lack of returning players and lack of experi- enced players, said Coach Hauf. The team had as one strong point a good defensive capability. To gain strength in other funde- mentals of the game, though, Coach Hauf said that next year he would like to institute a program of player devel- opment. lie also would like to have a pitcher training program in the off season. Outstanding players this year were Tassy Estrada, Kelly Walters, Hydie Lutzker, and Lisa Gallup who was voted as the teams Most Valuable Player for the second year in a row. Lisa led the team in most aspects of the game. VARSITY SOFTBALL - Bottom row: Julie Plumos Lon Johnson Jill Slemcm Shenna Jefferson Middle row: Tassy Estrada, Julie Henry, Knsten Cortese Eunice Crane Mona Castro Top row Hydie Lutzker, Kelly Walters Coach Dean Haut' Kan Edwards Lisa Gallup 78 Varsity Softball After tagging the runner out on second base, Kelly Walters throws the ball to third for another out. caution in her every move Lisa Gallup attempts to steal third base. nuw, Varsity Softball- 1 win 19 losses Central 0 Dobson 14 5 Gilbert 15 18 North 5 7 Maryvale 15 1 Bromme 11 O Alhambra 7 O Yuma 14 O Yuma 8 9 Camelback 17 9 Camelback 10 5 Alhambra 6 1 Coronado 11 2 Saguaro 12 Agua Fria 11 Agua Fria 21 2 Alhambra 6 2 Kofa 10 2 Kofa 9 1 Chaparral 11 5 Chaparral 11 Varsity Softball 79 -1 J. IA Softball Players help te-am record- ff- With live wins and ten losses, the Junior Varsity Softball team improved it's record by winning more than twice as many games as it had in the previous season. My major goals this year were to win more games and to have each player improve from the beginning of the season to the end, commented Coach Ray Myers. Both of these goals were met as demon- strated by the perfomiance of the players over the last six games, added Coach Myers. Some of the factors that contributed to the im- proved success of this years team over last years was the amount of parent cooperation, player enthusiasm, and the talent of some of the players. Coach Myers said 'lAll of the girls had good qualities and talents, but be- cause we could not pull all of our talent together we lost the number of games that we did. While each girl contributed a great amount of effort into the season, Coach Myers stated that Tracie Kali- nowski, Lori Rose, and Bertha Rodri- guez had exceptional talent and were assets to the team. J.lL SOFTBALL - Top row: Coach Ray Myers, Lori Rose, Cecila Medina, Cyndi Po- glajen, Brian Blaxall, Middle row: Karla Max- well, Andrea Sanchez, Tracie Kalinowski, Lynn Kenney. Bottom row: Bertha Rodriguez, Karen Maxwell, Liz Savage, Kim Dunham. Tlfmior Varsity Softball 5 wins 10 losses Central 25 North 5 2 Browne 14 16 Alhambra 14 6 Yuma 15 4 Yuma 14 15 Camelback 5 I 8 Alhambra 18 8 Camelback 18 6 Agua Fria 16 18 Camelback 6 8 Agua Fria 18 1 Alhambra 11 12 Kofa 4 8 Kofa 15 1 Chaparral 14 80 J. V. Softball ,Ts t'. 'K l. Freshman Softball -.. Team leams the hard way Even though we had a losing season the team as a whole gained a great deal of experience that will improve the J.V. and Varsity Softball teams in the years ahead, comment- ed Coach Elton Tietz. This was Coach Tietz first year as coach of Freshman Softball. In order to give each player the experience that would be needed to continue in the program Coach Tietz refused no girls that wanted to play on the team, and he let each player play at least three innings of each game. Having each girl play in order to develop her skills was my primary goal, added Coach Tietz. Strong points of this years team was the amount of talent of some of the players in fielding and batting. Enthusiasm was high this year de- spite the number of losses that we had, said Coach Tietz. All of the players had a good attitude and really got along well together, added Coach Tietz. Players that stood out this year as above average were Aimee Anthony, Anna Kerekes, and Shelly Johnson. With the potential of the members I believe that the program has a real good future ahead if some of the girls continue, said Coach Tietz. l'm also looking forward to coaching next years team, finalized Coach Tietz. FRESHMAN SOFTBALL - Top row: Tara Blume, Gail Nelson, Coach Elton Tietz, Aimee Anthony, Zoe Ann Greenleati Middle row: Isabel Romero, Shelly Johnson, Tammy Monison, Gillian Macl'leal. Bottom row: Anna Kerekes, Sophie Smith. Freshman Softball 1 win 11 losses 1 tie I Central 6 Chaparral 14 I 15 Camelback 15 5 Alhambra 4 10 Alhambra 15 - 5 Hayden 21 4 Maryvale 7 10 Camelback 14 9 Alhambra 17 17 Camelback 27 21 Browne 25 2 Saguaro 25 0 Alhambra 10 0 Chaparral 9 lightning quick reflexes, Isabel Romero catapults the ball in to- home plate in an attempt to get the third out. freshman Softball 81 Wrestling Senior gains state champ lt's been a year for improvement. Even though it wasn't the best year for the wrestlers, Central is proud to say that it has one of the best wrestlers in the state. lan Rabb, who practically has wrestled all of his life, won state championship of his size. Armando Murrillo, Joe Villasenor, and Garrett Karstens went to compete also. Wrestling is open to anyone who wants to wrestle. Many have returned from last year, but not as many people turned out than what was expected. I was real disappointed when hardly anyone came out this year. replied Ian Rabb. One of their hardest teams was Maryvale, while Trevor Brovme was an easy team to beat. They were a great bunch of men, and they were a great improvement from last year, said Coach George Endres. Garrett Karstens becomes a spectator, to cheer for his fellow team members, after he won his match. 82 Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING- Top row: Coach George Endres, Garrett Karstens, Lyman Morkunas, John Za krzewski, Tom Poindexter, Coach Arnie Fonseca. Second row: Mark Martinez, John Petrovich, Mari Gordoa, Mick Lewis, Ian Rabb. Bottom row: Tim Briones, Plappon Waymanee, Teny Aldava, Ar mando Mun'illo. As the matches are about to begin, the wrestlers stay calm and relax, ready for another victory over an opposing team. Coach Arnie Fonseca is ready to give any advice this wrestler may need. Varsity Wrestling 2 wins 7 losses Central 18 Dobson 42 5 Deer Valley 55 52 Camelback 59 58 Trevor Browne 22 55 South 40 21 Maryvale 5 52 Carl Hayden 42 59 Agua Fria 24 24 Alhambra 48 L Ian Rabb prepares himself mentally as he gets ready for his first match. X 'Lx ,J Q QW 2 K 2433? Af 4 4 5 M 2 ,, K I wi' ,,....-- gm xt' . 'S 3-. . 23' Qin w. R x 4 -Q...-..fw-X., - ? P 1 'gg N.. gi Q .. 8 S i f -' S XX i ,.:: f' h,,,,,....,-w-f- rw., 1- Varsity Baseball li Building for future years Baseball- the All American Pas- time. ln this country baseball has become one of the biggest sports around. This year Central players became a lot more serious about playing. Coach Conley and Coach Kanter took on the responsibility for this years team. Conley coached baseball over at East High School before it closed. lie had a lot of high expecta- tions for this year's team. I want the kids to be respectable, they are going to be champions in everyway before they will play, said Coach Conley. Among the changes this year was more organization, more discipline, and more dedication. Matt Steckner, starting first baseman said, Baseball has become a more serious sport, the kids have become more dedicated to putting out the time and effort it takes to win. I think dedication is the key change this year, and it takes dedication to be a champion. The Bobcats started out their season with a bang! The baseball team was the only team from Central to beat the arch rival Brophy with a 7- 4 win. This is a great way to start a season but we have got a whole season to get through this year, added Coach Conley. This new attitude expressed by the players has greatly effected their playing ability. With more dedication the team is psyched about playing and when you have a team that wants to play and to win, you have a team that is going to win. Allen Pfeiffer successdrlly tags the base run- ner from Coronado and prevents a steal. Johnny Watts rounds second base as he as- sesses the situation at home plate. 86 Varsity Baseball ,,, 4 w W ,fwwwmiwmff gmail ,,, . . , , , , , WX .gguunilll Sam Culley fires a curve ball to the catcher as Matt Steckner critiques him. R 5 QQ- f..l we 85 M -xt -a Ji 4 .E-- ....Q li.-si... 0035 0465? aa K-1-fweafiS1 t Allen Ptietfer waits for the ball so the tag can be put on the runner attempt- ing to steal second. Tom Shepherd swings at a curve ball thrown by the great pitcher from Coro- nado, Mike Blach. ......-..... M., ..... I MYW Www ,mf gm.: X X X if In If VARSITY BASEBALL - Top row: Coach Ted Knaten Bmie Urias, John ren, John Comell, Josh Lutzken Allen Pfelfen Mike Stetson, Front f Duty, Sam Cully, Matt Steckner, John Zarkrzewski, Ron Serbin, row: Tom Jeflries, Chad Unrein, Tenjy Stahl, Johnny Watts, Raul i S ,.. J Coach Conley, Second row: Scott Alford, Steve Espinosa, Paul War- Pastrano, and Tom Shepherd. Varsity Baseball 87 .LIL Baseball '11 Players sta determined This year's J .V. Baseball team had a slow and strenuous beginning. Only 9 players returned from the previous year, and then five of them were upgraded to the varsity team: render- ing the team with only about three or four experienced, leading players. The team had 17 players, and it's strong point would be the defense. The team was lead in hitting, fielding and experience by such players as Roy Padilla, Bobby Perich, Jim Dougherty, Frankie Aldava, and Brandon Cabanyog. These players, according to Coach Dean Hauf, will be just some of the reasons for a great season. Although our team was plagued with inexpenence, the high amount of determination brought us a good season, commented Bobby Peiich. This year's schedule placed the team up against some very tough teams, but Coach Hauf commented that the team would pull through with any confrontation it had. affiliwfg ff, A 4 ,vt ,, .M 4 , , T 2 dana if .Q , T llll , , ,At 88 J. M Baseball 1' Top row: Rich Weiss, Jose Morales, Jim Dou- row: Tony Capitelli, Valente Delfine, Roy Pa gherty, Dan Wolters, Alex Davalos, Brandon dilla, Matt Rios, Ray Annenta, Steve Bustillo Cabanyog, Coach Dean Hauf 2nd row: David Reterson, Paul Haire, Scott Loe, Reuben Urias, Bobby Perich, Frank Aldava. Bottom of M.- , M , p lnfielder Reuben Urias catches a pop fly to end the inning. Making contact with the ball, Roy Padilla, shows what he is made out oti .- nn :ww ,.,yy:,.q - .I ,N -,,, t1-fm?--. M-- .,, , , , c f- ,Q . Q ' f-on-w1,1.,.s,'. f.. -4 ' wt,-R . ...ttf L fiQ fPk-'jg , a . ing u - Freshman Baseball 1 Team caliber brings victory According to Keith Jeffries, one of the freshman players, this years team was very successful. The team had 21 players, and most had some playing experience. This is one of the strongest teams l've ever dealt with, said Coach Amie Fonseca. They practiced every day of the week, even on Saturday: they had a lot of dedication. Some of the team's top players' were Keith Jeffries, Augustine Cha- con, Frank Bayless, Sean Watson, and ik Brian Foutz. These are just a few ofthe - many talented players the team had. 'fr B 'iWith the caliber of players on our J K .. R iq team, we should have had a very . . -r jf. ?SWig,wf, , ' is ssit ' T 4 successful season, concluded Brian , . Q ,A . M , f-- 2.-...U ., , . . M ' K K - gy- -rs Of!-, f !3?Qifi - K' A K ,gk 'X T f - 'Sf rg 4,UR,,.t.,.c,r -ngg,,,,, ,',1,wp.. , R , 9 K -N.. - A 8, A as .Q A x . 15 . . , X s. - , ' ' r c ' at v .g Q f-'fi' ' A- 'sr' Brian Foutz scores one for' Central, as they went , 4- on to victory. Q A - , r 4 r W , , ' f- c c , , N , 3 y L L. Y L A f kd 5 y W i is J - A ' 2. vi' ff , V V , ,, ' ,Ag 5 C C xi v 1115? :V LY r I -4' .., This Central High player makes a good save, and gets to Chaparrell player out. e 93551 tn' fr -. c' 1 ' ' KJ ,. L c ,uf u Top row: David Marce, Brian Foutz, Colby row: Henry Selastewd, John Sordia, Keith Quinn, Ryan Bilbrey, Mario Diaz, P. J. Dean, Jethies, Augustine Chacon, Rodney lthier, Matt Hevarez. 2nd row: Joey Salzman, Frank Tom Chopko, Eric McMillan Bayless, Jesse Ruiz, Jody Veregas, Alex Mada, Gary Bannick, Sean Watts. Bottom Freshman Baseball 89 - Girls Varsity Basketball - Team strives to improve For the varsity team, the begin- ning of the season was not the best, but they improved throughout the season. Hardly anyone tried out this year. No cuts were made, and the team was made up of three seniors, and the rest werejuniors and sophomores. lt was also the first time Allison Bridgewater had ever coached. The first few games were not successes but the rest of the season looked better. Jennifer Johnson proved to be a very strong player, but due to knee injuries, she was put out for most of the season. This was a rebuilding season for us, said Coach Bridgewater. The girls worked very hard, and we had a lot of fun! ,- w . ' f eg.. . 1 Joey Muldrow jumps to shoot a basket with only a few seconds left in the quarter. 90 Girls' Varsity Basketball Hgwwaf , y A 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL Top row Coach Allison Bridgewater Diva Slater Levy Gallardo Ana v - I , , , Za - ala, Cheryl Parker, Joey Muldrow. Bottom row: Kim Ware, Sheena Jefferson, Yolanda Robinson. . .,.,. .,.. . . lv'-B.--is fwiw-sig 'WW XMNX-... .gf During halftime, Coach Bridgewater gives the players some usetiJl advice to overcome their oppo- HCHLS. a good attitude. the game begins, Coach Osborn gives a pep talk to her players, so they go into a game AV' 1- Girls' JV Basketball -1 Year proves to be great The season had been predicted to be good considering the inexperience of the players. With fifteen girls trying out, only ten were allowed to join because the others were ineligible due to grades. There were eight freshmen and two sophomores. They started out with a good season, which later led into more .iii victories. Some ofthe stronger players were Carla Manuel, Tracy Swain, Cherri McCall, and Marian Cobb. l'l think we had a lot of potential, said Coach Osborn. When you have a group ofgirls that work hard, you will have a very good season. Top row: Coach Jeanne Osborn, Cecilia Medi- na, Tracy Swain, Amy Marshall, Melissa ' Graves, Carla Manuel, Bertha Rodriguez. Bot- , tom row, Marian Cobb, Zoe Greenlead Cherri McCall. O' ,W f 13 X Bertha Rodriguez thoroughly thinks out the play even though she is under complete stress. Girls ' JV Basketball 91 -1 Girls' Track -- Team pulls on to victory With a team larger than those of recent years the Girls' Track team approached this year's season with determination and enthusiasm for winning. There were almost 20 girls on the track team this year. l'm pleased that we have more girls out this year, I believe that this will make us a very strong team and give us a good record, said Coach Elton Tietz. Girls' track is a sport comprised of four field events and about ten running events. This year's track team was strong in the 800 meter run, the 1600 meter run, the 500 meter high hurdles, shot put and discus. The girls practiced everyday on the track to develop and improve their technique. This year the team took part in the District Relays, the Glendale Invita- tional, The Valley Classic, and the Shadow Valley Invitational. While each of the girls put forth great effort towards victory, Coach Tietz cited Jill Sienicki, Sarah Nix, Christina Corral, Aimee Anthony, Tonje Vik, Vicki Wagner, and Becky Gonzales as this years standouts. Becky Gonzales attempts to heave the shotput as far as she can. Participating in a relay, Liz Davis sprints out of the starting block. Vicki Wagner strives to clear the five foot mark 'W , Q. . . I , f'.Nw4Qvr ,j ,. I Q I 1 Y l , ' ' ' r .'g1fw.vrfw ,rMw.,. M 92 Girls' Track Lx --G--HJ . r r j Liz Davis soars over the last hurdle and into the final stretch. Pushing it to the limit, Christina Corral leaps with all her might. EBL T 'nfs ll b u-H-hi aerwfs Q35 33 Lexi Mallas shows that discuss throwing doesn 't just requires muscle, but also good fonn. GIRLS' TRACK - Top row: Alisa Jensen, Vicki Wagnen Becky Gonzales, Lexi Mallas, Deena Forney, Susan Lon Jose, Pam Berroth, Tonje Vik, Chris- tina Corral, Sarah Nix. Front row: Liz Davis, Heidi James, Aimee Anthony, Tina Fegen Rena Richard, Sadaari West, Bente Plorbye. Girls ' Track 9.5 Boys' Track New arrivals help squad With a team of nearly 20 members, the Boys Track team under the supervi- sion of Coach Ed Hedges and Assistant Coach Allen Bice went into the 1986 track season with the intent of winning more meets than in previous seasons. Members participated in Iield events such as long jump, high jump, pole vault, shot put, and discus. They also took part in running events that included short distance and long distance runs. Events that the team did particularly well in were the 440 meter run and the mile relay. The track team this year will partici- pate in the Casa Grande Invitational, Phoenix Relays, and the Luke-Greenway Invitational. This year Central will host the Luke-Greenway Invitational and the State Decathalon, the only state decath- alon in the entire nation. Outstanding members this year were Tim McDowell, Darren Turman, Lyman Morkunas, Jubal Beasley, and Pete Tecampe. UI think that overall the future of the program is looking up, said Coach I-ledges. UWe have a number of out- standing underclassmen that are look- ing good and that should make track very exciting in the years to come, added Coach Hedges. Shot put is a popular event. Mario Gordoa uses his all to throw the shot the farthest. 94 Boys ' Track It takes a lot of stamina to succeed in track. Te VU' Nierzwicke demonstrates the art of long jumping Vance Peterson has great detennination and hopes his discus will go far. With concentration, he has a good chance. As they exchanged batons, Central is in the lead over the other schools, James Byrd and Hillario Sanchez do it with smoothness. .a? iv +f' .w !f- ff Uvvqvr-rw ' -.www an W ' X it BOYS' TRACK - Top row: David Lopez, David Sneed, Kirk Winslow, Kevin Hagen, Rex Hannon, Mario Gordoa, Jen'y Jasmin, Darren Turman, Ed Blackwell, Plapporn Waymonee, William McCoy, l1an'y Lourimore, Greg Gale. front row: Lyman Morkunas, Tim McDowell, Jason Stone, James Byrd, Pete Tekampe, Jubal Beasley, Tom Poindexter, Hillario Sanchez, Aaron Salazar, Teny Nierzwicki. Boys' Track 95 it Girls Tennis -- Girls tennis plays to win If you had looked out on Central's tennis courts, you would have seen the girls tennis team hard at practice. They practiced from 3:00-5:00 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from February through April. There were 2 matches per week against different school team's. These girls play to win, but also play to have fun. ln 1984-85, one ofthe top players in the state was on the team, but this year she's not. When asked if this would hurt the team, Coach Mary Ann Gwinn replied, Nothing hurts the team but the team itself. We're here to have fun and to leam teamwork and competition, not win the championships . Two of the top players were Susie Scarborough and Niki Ewing. They were an especially good doubles team. With good leadership and excel- lent input from the whole team, they had a great season. They had many wins, even though they were matched up against some tough teams. Girls tennis has been an exciting and challenging experience this year. l'm happy about all of the effort put forth to make this a great team, said Missy Rubenzik, from lelt to right, top to bottom,- Anna Ker- ekes, Erica Quimby, Alison Green, Jaime Abromovitz, Natalie Segal, Missy Rubenzik, Trishia Jackson, Kymberli Thompson, Jill Rhead, Susie Scarborough, Niki Ewing, Mar- nie Rossman, Mandy Polk, Natalie Semon, Sassi Corral, Andrea Sanchez, Brie Marr, Katherine Coope. Missy Rubenzik practices her forehand before playing her match. 96 Girls Tennis Y 5.9, Mandy Polk keeps strong concentration as she hits her forehand. It vwf' ' 4 , 9' hr 1' yu.-v,w 23' MW 4 Wm Aw ww l , . ssessss isiy H ,,,s ,,,,, I :VV .A , M 1 ,,,, ' , it , ',,,, , H ' ,A ,W , tw Aw W ,, ,MMA , i new vw 'If 4, ..X, ww M L,,W,, M M mt ,V . , K ff' ' ' '2 K' slim wagiw A1 . M- 5-A I . - V ,, ewes, X1 M11 ., nf' A Fusie Scarborough watches as her well placed squat shot zips past an opponent. ,men A iffy ,way - 5 5.f, vs. fwiff ,, fn 3, 1 Girls Tennis 97 - Boys Tennis l Great efforts mean victory l'Tennis isn't like any other sport in the world. lt has a certain exhilira- tion and precision about it. Rich or poor, it draws every type of person to it, said Tim Eckstein. This years Boys Tennis team had that certain exhiliration and precision about them. The team consisted of about 20 players, 9 varsity, and 9 J.V., the others were alternates. The teams top two players were Danny Marting and Todd Emmons, respectively. Both were excellent. Danny is quite a help to the team, especially since he is the number one player in the state. With great leadership and a great effort put up by the rest of the team, this year was a winning one. 'lThis was the finest team in the history of Central High, because they expected so much from themselves, said Coach Dave Silcox. Left to Right Dan Gralnek Andy Beresford, Tom Barrow, Danny Martmg Andy Soller Tod Emmons, Scott Zimmerman, Gregg Lev- Keeping a good watch on the ball, Todd Emmons plans the placement of his backhand. IMT F5 Left to Right: Mark Nelson, Stefe Villiams, Tim Eckstein, Jeff Serbin, Kenny Zwiebel, Mark Gordon. Boys Tennis 99 CRGANIZATIGNS CRGANIZATICNS ORGANIZATIUNS 1 Student Govemment - Year favored above others l'This year's student govemment compared favorably than other years, said Mrs. Carpenter who is the advisor of student government. 'They are very good about executing their plans. Student government is in charge of the extra curricular activities. These include pep assemblies and dances. We are aware of the students atti- tudes and we are always trying to improve on these activities, stated Mrs. Carpenter. Student govemment also holds chanty drives and blood drives. l'All of our goals were met this year, said Mrs. Carpenter, though not at the level we aimed for. Showing one of his many slide shows, Jon Garcia sets up the slide projector. STUDENT ACTIVITIES CLASS - Top row Jon Garcia Mike Goldman Andy Beresford Lolll Canal Gregg Levine lris Eytan Mara Mallin Sarah Nix. Middle row: Jeannette Wrazen Michelle Kates Annemlek Zondervan Wendy Lutzker Bottom row Mauncro Ochoa Adam Good man, Suzie Kurlgjian, Amy Cox, Betsy Usher Dina Shafer 102 Student Government 1 One of student governments jobs is helping clean up after their activities as Iris Eytan does. wwf-N STUDENT BODY OFFICERS - Back row: Re- cording secretarjc- Mike Goldman. President: Gregg Levine. Vice president: Andy Beres- ford. Front row: Corresponding secretary- Maza Mallin. Treasuren Wendy Lutzker. -'Wa we ---:-'H' ZH ' MM, M., ig. ,,1.,,.W,,, Getting the props out for Western Day Aaron Sloan examines a cow- boy hat ,S I I gf Student Government 105 Senate Year active for Senators Our primary function is to act as legislative body of Central and to allow all classes to be equally represented by a governing body, stated Andy Beresford, President of the Senate. The Senate planned many of the activities for the students. The student body was consulted in planning most of these activities, in that the Senators get input from the student body, and that, in turn is communicated at the Senate meetings. There are 10 senators from each class, and officers, which has been the usual amount of senators. In this way, there is equal representation for each class. The meetings are conducted in a manner similar to the way a state or national senate is run. This year has been a rebuilding year for Senate in which I installed Parliamentary Procedure which added to and enhanced the productivity of the Senate, Andy commented. That way, a lot more things were accom- plished. Andy Beresford, head of Senate, and Iris Eytan take charge and ask for any suggestions to make a more enjoyable place to go. SEIYA TE- Bottom row: Elizabeth Usher, Iris Eytan, Andy Beresford, Kris Love. Second row: Mark Gordon, Tiffany Smith, Suzie Kurlqian, Eva Tsang, Alison Green, Jennifer Nesett, Jacque Weiss, Danna Schneider, Jill Rhead, Jaime Abromovitz, Jenny Berry, Alli- son Shim Third row: John Garcia, Laura Cor- ral, Gregg Levine, Paige Johnson, Rick Smith, Sarah Nbr, Laura Thomas. Fourth row: Aaron Sloan Dan Gralneck, Scott Zimmer- man, Michelle Kates, Wendy Lutzkery Adam Goodman. Eleanor Ebalo, Missi Rubenzik, Ju lie Lebowitz, Andrea Dubrow, Ryan Bilbrey, Karen Tang, Jenny Davidson. Top row: Sven Liden, John Duty, Chris Morton, Kat Coope, Ellen Miller, Mike Hasbany Ron Serbin. 104 Senate 1- Judicial Board -1- Board gives the final rule The Judicial Board consists of four people, whose function is primari- ly to be present at the Senate meetings and make final jurisdiction on the rules and regulations. The board is made up of 2 seniors and 2 juniors which includes members: Keith McClain, Michelle Kates, Mark Gordon and Karen Tang. The members are selected by the student body presi- dent and they all serve a one year term. The most important quality I feel a Judicial Board member should posses is responsibility. Student Body President Gregg Levine stated. 'lAfter all, they are responsible for insuring that the student body is represented in a fair and impartial manner. he added. JUDICIAL BOARD- Top row: Keith McClain. Second row: Mark Gordon. Third row: Karen Tang. Bottom row: Michelle Kates. Michelle Kates, Mark Gordon, and Karen Tang discuss issues that were brought up at the Senate meeting. fl , P' N :isp-fp' K Q' -1-umxnnv-' Judicial Board 105 T Junior statesman - New outlook given group Junior Statesman with 25 mem- bers was fast growing in popularity this year. Junior Statesman was initiated at Central four years ago, although it was first conceived in 1958. Two of the main activities the members took part in were having mock political debates, and listening to guest speakers. Even though Central has the only Junior Statesman chapter in Arizona, students made efforts to expand the club throughout Arizona. To promote expansion, Mark Clor- don attended the Spring State conven- tion in California. In the past students went to the Junior Statesman Clubs of America headquarters in Washington D.C. Mr. John Saunders, the Junior Statesman sponsor said, UI suppose Statesman would give members inspi- ration, a feel for what it would be like to be a public servant, and help in choosing a representative later in le. Mark Gordon and Peter Kozinets debate about club restroom pziviledges. .-49' ,lf N xi Top row: Erica Raden, Plimmy Abiaka, Peter Kozinets, Jimmy Wong, Tim Bennett, Mr. John Saunders. Middle row: Kim Tucker, Liz DuBrow, Mark Gordon, Catherine Coope, Jill Luke. Bot- tom row: Tiffany Smith, Karen Tang, Jennifer Davidson, Andrea Dubrow, Laura Thomas, Sarah Case. 106 Junior Statesman Peter Kozinets, Jenny Davidson, and Kim Tucker, volunteer to answer an important question. Y 'un ,, ,. i if Sw .Xu X .N Nw,A nw vw! QQ 53 SV S , WQW fwj w f X 4 f vffi fwfy fmmywq M, A ,, Lk .K 1 f, Erica Raden reads an excerpt from THE WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK to fellow Close-Up members. With a smile on her face, Carmen Rael talks of good times had on the Close-Up trip. 108 Close-Up i Pointing out some details about the nations Capital, Erica examines -1- Close-Up -l Teens stud I govemment Close-Up enables students to at- tend a first hand study of our federal govemment in Washington D.C. Four club members went on the trip March 9-15. Each student raised S840 during the year. The price included plane fare, hotel accommodations, trans- portation, and meals. The club didn't have any fund raisers this year. ln- stead they accepted donations from parents and local businesses. Each year a scholarship of S588 is given to the most deserving applicant. Erica Raden, the clubs president, received the scholarship this year. Mr. Richard Saunders, advised the club this year. Usually a different teacher advises each year to give everyone a chance to go on the trip. Close-Up is a hands on approach to teaching students about how their government runs. The text books don't stack up to the experience, concluded Mr. Saunders. Mara Mallin and Jon Garcia review certain complicated laws. Close-Up - Top row: Erica Raden, Kim Tucker, Jon Garcia. Bottom row: Carmen Rael, Mara Mallen. Close-Up 109 -- BoysfGir1s State Group lives their politics Boys and Girls State, seminars in political awareness, were held during the first week of June. Boys State was held in Flagstaff at Northern Arizona University and Girls State was held in Tucson at University of Arizona. The purpose of Boys and Girls State was to give the students a chance to see how state and local governments work. To give the atten- dants a better view of how state governments are run, there were lec- tures by state officials. The students gained first hand knowledge of how state government is run by construct- ing their own governments and acti- vating them for a week. The govern- ments consisted of state officials, city councils, and a court system. Tiffany Smith of Girls State said What l learned there will benefit me for the rest of my life. Jon Garcia said 'Boys State was a real leaming experi- ence. L...... ....-.....L,,.... lt. BOYS STATE - Bottom row: Ronald Serbin, Jon Garcia, and Ted Eytan. Top row: John Mara Mallin brings up a point of interest at a Girls State meeting. 110 Boys!GirIs State GIRLS STATE - Tiffany Smith, Randi Rubenzik and Mara Mallm H 'N Duty. M M if -dis., .2 is Tucker and Mark Gordon talk to students about what they did at Anytown. 1 Q. 1 Y f f - k V Kgs? - Anytown -l Human value appreciated Anytown is a workshop in human relations and personal development. lt was held during the summer at Sky- Y and Minugus Mountain camps with students from all over the state attend- ing. The purpose of Anytovm was to bring students from different racial, ethnic, and religious backgrounds together to help them appreciate each others similarities rather than look at one anothers differences. To accom- plish this students participated in workshops, meetings, and classes to further help them in their goal of overcoming prejudices. Anytovm was very successful. lt was the best expen- ence of my life said Junior Mark Gordon in reference to the experience he had at Anytovsm last summer. s--., si' AIYYTOWIY - Bottom rom' Gregg Levine, Karen Shilf Pamela Berroth, Mara Mallin. Middle row: Andy Sollen Samuel Myers, Ted Eytan, Lani Ditsch, Stephanie Scharti Mark Gordon. Top row: Mike Eckstein, Wendy Lutzken Titfany Smith, Kim Tucker. AW-., girl I r Anytown 111 I L-, ,-, - WN HI ,Q 2' nz' -A, y 1. s mwah! n 4 f9F2'ffv ,V ayzkag ff! Cixi'-ff? 'N 3,14 Cammie Hansen, Gretchen Herbert, Dan Corrington, Randy Wol- Jason Cobb, Lisa Dreste, Jennifer Marden, Aimee Anthony, Tiffa- Reed, Angela Adame, Second row: Susie Campa, Debbie Lee, Deloris Lisa Kennedy, Jennifer Updike, Brooke Hammond, Ruby Gu- Kristi Jenson, Arloah Danforth, Wendy Powers, Christina Madril, - Front row: Janet Finger, Allison Fenzl, Kim Dunham, Erica Quim- Brooke Hammond demonstrates her ability on the flute during the half time show. Central 's new band director gives the percussion section the signal to start playing. T X -1 A Amy Jacober, Mary Rowe, Regan Sweeley, EI'iAl7T18S, Renee Young, Top row: Debbie Green, Lany Lelakowski, Rob Workman, Vince Miranda, Mike Pence, Terri Sheperd, Steve Pine, Mike Buie, Mark Nelson, David Whitecotton, Kim Marden, Kathy Coope, Kevin Hagan, Kenny Zwiebel, Mark Warne, Vicki Aragon, Kneeling: Mark Plumb, Mr. Michael Dando. Marching Band 1 1.5 MY.. 54 f b X gr ,QM 'aim I , k . . x '- 14, L X . x , I 5 E I xy, 1 N Q W PM MQ Q W AM.,-v- ' ,141 6-f ? f E 7' Sheperd waits for Steve Pine 's cue to play her saxophone. ,ff J 1 Concert Band -l Group has a new director This years Concert Band had a new director, Mr. Michael Dando. Since this was Mr. Dando's first year at Central High School he spent most of his time becoming aquainted with the campus and the students. The band had several concerts in the auditorium and participated in few performances elsewhere. Mr, Dando is doing a great job this year and l am leaming a lot ofnew techniques. l am having lots of fun! exclaimed Kim Dunham. CONCERT BAND - Top row: David Whitot- ton, Wendy Powers, Michelle Rickard, Arloah Danforth, Mike Buie, Kenny Zwiebel, Mark Plumb, Mark Warne, Vance Rogers, Mike Pence, Kevin Hagan, Vince Miranda, Dan Corrington, Jason Corb, Randy Woloshin. Third row: Rob Workman, Sarah Beck, Chris- tine Sampson, Nadine Hawes, Jennifer Mar- den, Cammie Hansen, Elizabeth Aragon, Christine Madril, Eri Annas, Steve Pine, Terri Sheperd, Deloris Sampson, Regan Sweeley, Debbie Lee, Tiffany Reed, Allison Fenzyl, Lanjy Lelakowski. Second row: Kathy Coope, Vicki Aragon, Jennifer Marden, Amy Jacobe, Kristi Jenson, Angela Adame, Mary Rowe, Renee Young, Lisa Kennedy, Brooke Ham- mond, Jennifer Updike, Mr. Michael Dando. Front row: Stacie Whitworth, Gretchen Heb- ert, Debbie Green, Kim Dunham, David Ffyife, Aimee Anthony, Erica Quinby. Concert Band 115 - National Honor Society - K V Crroup goal, high success- f National Honor Society is a group consisting of Juniors and Seniors in the top ten percent of their class. In this class the members try to utilize their achievements to nurture their academic progress in other students. The N.H.S. members assist other students in preparation for college and better grades in their high school years. National Honor Society now has 120 active members who promote achievements in other students. The groups goals are to establish a more tutorial system and to solidify the organization itself. John Duty, Presi- dent of N.H.S., sees a great future for N.H.S. at Central High with all the students dedicated to helping others. Betsy Usher has a question for John Duty. X -xii x NHS - Top row: Lani Ditsch, lan Rabb, Jill Scheiner, Suzie Kurlqian, Amy Pemberton, Harrison, Nimmy Abiaka, Kathi Marston, Dan- Stephanie Scharf Third row: Kim Tucken ny Matting, Mindy Herren, Katy Denham, Bob Kathy Pongracz, Pam Beroth, Christy Corral, Gloubemian, Danelle Haveron. Fourth row: Suzie Stevens. Second row: llana Newman, David Wright, Mark Gordon, Sarah Case, Cori Jenny Davidson, Zoe Owens, Margret West, 116 National Honor Society Elon Sunshine, Paige Johnson, Kate Welty Rick Smith. Bottom row: Ron Serbin, Tiffany Smith, John Duty. M y V mmifg Tl I2 if - f wxgfc 2' 'ww Q H f ,V in ,Q f if N if 5? in fa il s 5 H ' ' N... QLT I . he FUN John Duty explains the fine points of being in NJ1. S. President John Duty Lectures to the IYJ1. S. members. Paige Johnson gives Stefan Perish a hand in Arizona History. National Honor Society 11 7 11 Science Research - Researchers share ideas UThe purpose of Science Re- search is to have people work together and share ideas, commented David Silver, the clubs president. At the beginning of the year the members picked topics for their long term projects. Extensive research on select problems of the topic followed. The club members are required to enter at least one science fair during the year. Some students entered more than one. The Central Regional Sci- ence Fair is a popular gathering. Experience has helped science fair participants in project displays. Artists writers headed by Shayne Bohner, helped in presenting the projects. The club entered a total of six fairs this year. The money from winnings go to the club fund. In addition, fund raisers such as flower sales help in purchasing sale boards, glue, and photographs. The club is composed of dedicat- ed students who are willing to learn about a possible science career and completing a long term project, con- cluded David. Orlando Alcordo obsenles chemical reactions under a microscope. Shayne Bohner nears completion of a mold for a display character. 118 Science Research David Silver dk' Tomika Smalls insert miniature compo- nents in a project. kk g ,ga 4 . l X lg' Q 5 34 ,agua SCIENCE RESEARCH - Top row: Mr. Donald Galen, Kirk Winslow, Jimmy Wong, David Silver, Tomika Smalls, Or- lando Alcordo, Kim Tucker, Jesse Graybill, Sean Cox. Front row: Jamie Abromovitz, Dinesh Patel, Mark Gordon, Jenny Davidson. Jesse Graybill went through a lot of mtncate cutting to get that far along on his project Science Research 119 120 120 Seminar .-.1 Seminar - Individuality is important Seminar is a disciplinary.'lgifted student's course which is designed to allow students to explore their cre- ative abilities. These areas of explora- tion include science, math, English, humanities, art, and performance. Students are required to complete certain assignments, but they are allowed to work on a project of their choice. Some projects range from painting to writing books. Seminar students are encouraged to get in- vovled in clubs, community services, and cultural affairs. The students participated in off campus activities as well as on campus activities. Students expanded their abilities to satisfy others, but mainly to satisfy them- selves. Jenny Davis and Mr. Benson always find time to have a good laugh. Potting plants, Liz Bentizn advances her gardening skills. , ill ifaaamzum ' N5-s-v vl v 9? - figs. ia- Q TH, f lk' H i :W Xi' cs. ieusmigm F' 1 I P Diligently working on his computer program, Jack Homsher gets the bugs out of it. Raking out the flower beds is necessary before Jack Homsher can start to plant his flowers. J .H.'K.4 . V Top Row: Michelle Gaines, Danny Matta, Peter Kozinets, Tif Jack Homsher, Illana Newman, Sandy Simpkin, Dana Slesingen Randy Smith, John Rigdon, Sven Liden, Mike Goldman, Jed' Hurt, Shannon Rodarte, Missi Rubensik, Carolin Miller, Anne Johnson, Claudia Tracht, Elizabeht Vanepps, Orlando Alcardo, Jamie Tejada, Bob Gloy- Andy Garlikov, Mike l1artigan, Shayne Bohner. Third Row: Tamika Hanifa Jones. First Row: Denise Ramos, Paula Wan, Sarah Smalls, Christine Sampson, Nancy Schmeider, Liz Bentzin, Jesse ase, Jamie Abromuvitz, Belinda Bentzin, Darlene Akers, Sandol Brinig, Grabbill, Tim Bennette, Bridget Darr, Dag VonBretzel, Jake Hartigan awd SIIVCIQ Kathi Marston, Kathy Snavely, Kewn Hagan, Carmne Por- Mike Hedgecock. Fourth Row: Jill Ludke, Sonja Torres, Nadine Hawes, L Kirk Winslow, Dan Perez, Rachael Price, Sean Cox, Jennifer Bann, Seth Goodman, Karen Tang, Steve Reynolds, Jenny Davidson, Marilee oelle Lochen, Jimmy Wong, Amy Jacober, Bill Decker. Second Row: Standifer, Stephanie Holinka, Stacey Levno. Laying: Mr. Don Galen, Ms. ena Pappas, Becky Razo, Mark Gordon, Kim Tucken Julie Lebowitz, Jayne Lewis, Ms. Sylvia Onnan, Mr. Karl Benson. Seminar 121 Size hinders Class ability This year, Michael Dando faced a problem: lack of student participation in the Jazz Lab. There were only live students, which Mr. Dando the band director, felt was not an adequate amount for a strong jazz band. This year's size is an alarming decrease from previous class sizes. Concerts and assemblies were some ofthe activities that the Jazz Lab participated in. They also gave perfor- mances at various junior high schools as a recruiting effort to encourage in- coming freshmen to join the club. Mr. Dando also pointed out that next year, Jazz Lab will no longer be a club, but a class. He feels that this will get more students involved in this type of music. There's really nothing else in the other music groups, where you're going to leam this type of music, therefore, it would help for the stu- dents to already be involved in some type of musical group to gain some experience before coming to this type of playing, which is entirely different from the other music types. Other than the size, Mr. Dando felt that the students did a very nice job. Using her spare time wisely, Senior Christina Hughes practices her bass playing. Ks. 122 Jazz Lab Keeping time with the band, Freshman Jason Johnson plays rhythm for a musical piece. L Jazz Lab - Maureen Morales, Jason Johnson, Corey Hauser, Gretchen Herbert, Christina Hughes, Mr. Dando. ORCHESTRA - Top Row: Mr. Michael Dando, Gil Avalon, David Lamme, Christina Cooper. Bottom Row: Victoria Aragon, Martha Latham. David Lamme plays his part in a piece of music in prepara- for the Christmas Program. -1- Orchestra ll Group excels despite size The five member orchestra under the direction of Mr. Michael Dando took part in community activity this year by participating in events such as performances for grade schools and a Christmas program. l'Despite it's small size, I believe that we have a very fine orchestra because of the amount of member experience and the amount of hard work put into prac- tice. commented Mr. Dando. The orchestra, comprised mainly of string instruments, included the classical, baroque, and romantic styles of music into their practices and performances. UThe orchestra is playing music that is more difficult than past orchestras have played due to experience. added Mr. Dando. Next year Mr. Dando envisions a much larger orchestra with wind in- struments and percussion. The or- chestra is also planned to perform the music in a musical for the Drama Department next year. Mr. Dando directs his students in daily practice. Orchestra 125 .- Human Relations i Group helps city helpless There is a club here at Central that is the only one ofit's kind in the valley, and one of the very few in the state. The name is Student Human Relations Club, and the game is community services. Although, what they're doing wouldn't be classified as a game , Human relations club had activi- ties such as giving aid to the elderly at Crestview Nursing Home, helping out at the Kivel Geriatrics Center and being one of few clubs around to help with the Special Olympics. But the function they performed that affected Central the most was the cleansing of the canal banks on the northside of the school. However, just a couple of weeks later, it was again dirty. So the club repeated their procedure, and the canal banks never looked better! They met once every other week and when they had activities. There were 55 members of the club and the officers were Mark Robert Gordon, President: Randi Rubenzik, Vice Presi- dent, Liz DuBrow, Rec. Secretary: Missy Rubenzik. and Bob Glouber- man, Photographers. Mrs. Betty Fair- fax was the adviser. To be doing the things that we do, really gives me and everyone else a sense of pride about what they are contributing to, said Missy Rubenzik. Karen Tang adds her thoughts on a topic the group is discussing. Karen Tang and Julie Lebowitz enjoy a light conversation with a pair of elderly women at the park. 124 Human Relations .4' rJ n4?-V.. A .-L, x U ' ,173-law QLD' -- Y-'9:iJ.,' Bottom row: Missy Rubenzik, Julie Lebowitz, Marilee Standifer, Mark Gordon, Randi Reben- zik, Liz DuBrow, Middle Row: Lisa Weaver, Ilana Newman, Dana Schneider, Karen Tang, An- drea DuBrow, Laura Thomas. Top row: Jack Homsher, Eowyn Rieke, Karrie Bendalin, Steve Reynolds, Kim Tucker. ?. Eu in President Mark Gordon leads a discussion. The Human Relations club sits in the quad and learns some of the basics of sign language. Human Relations 125 f i.-Key Club L.-... 0 31' if S Caring club - it makes time UKey Club isn't what everyone thinks it is, a lot of people just think that we make keys, said Nancy Schmieder, Key Club President. Key Club is the world's largest high school service organization with over 115,000 members. Each club belongs to a district and there are 51 districts in Key Club International. Central Key Club is a part of the Great Southwest District. This year the Southwest District is playing host to the International Con- vention to be held here in Phoenix in June. Central Key Clubbers are busy preparing for this great task because they are in the hosting division. Most all the members are excited about being the host division and hope that they are chosen to be the host club. Members of the Central Key Club also attend a District Convention in the spring where they elect their District Governing Board. Key Clubbers spend their time sewing the community whether it is raising money for a charity or spend- ing time with abused and battered children. This year's International theme was Manhours for Mankind . This theme asked each Key Clubber to donate 50 hours of their time this year to making this world a better place to live. The subtopic or Major Emphasis Program of Manhours for Mankind was l'Youth Sewing Youth . Central chose to devote time to the Child Crisis Nursery Center as their single service project. Key Clubbers went domm to the nursery all year to teach battered children about the meaning of Thanksgiving, Christmas, and that there are people in this world who do care. Lexi Mallas holds Angie, a child in the Crisis Nursery Center, on her lap while the rest of the group plays a game in the court yard. lt's snack time and Key Clubbers are sure to be found around the food. They share their laughs while they eat with the kids. 126 Key Club -he , , WW, WNK ,, 2' 1 N N M' '11- X 'Qi Nancy Schmieder asks the kids for their names and she tells them who she is. John King decides to show Sheriff ' James how to ride a bicycle without training wheels and James concentrates hard. I , N ,WN FW 5 f EY CLUB - Top row: Jimmy Wong, Seth Goodman, John King, Dean- a Hinojos, Liz Clark, Lexi Mallas, Advisor Pam Mullinax. Bottom row: laudia Tracht, Elizabeth Ven Epps, Lynn Antoune, Jennifer Heset, ancy Schmieder, Cori Scheiner. 'g,,,,,.nf' Key Club 127 Amy Good, Andrea DuBrow, and Sarah Case play French Monopoly. -- French Club -- Future holds prospectives The French Club was formed dunng Central's first year 119585 for students who desired more involve- ment in French. 'lFrench Club is a pleasant adjunct to the studies of French without the academic pres- sures of school, Mr. Ronald Dunn, the club sponsor, commented about the Club. Even though the club wasn't set up for profit, the main fundraiser, the annual chocolate chip cookies sale was for the many activities, such as eating at French restaurants, attend- ing French aft shows, and seeing French plays. 128 french Club .J I R rf .1 'H ' ff? me ' Q 'Q fa ,-if v 1 M , . .1-0 'Q' r I .,f' ' , , aww ' N- 126' , - Q ' A .... K 'S' Agia' ,, , 3 mf ,Q X .. L Xx X-Nvx ' xx SM. M.- K .2 fx X ., H. . Q. X f' ff- ,K X., Y Q f 3' ,ig ,,a ,af 5 ff N 4 r a N Wff W x -'Tv gS. 413 5 N -W G.,- Top row: Debbie Lanvin, Tami Schlabs, Pam Berroth, Bobbie Vasquez, Christy Corral, Alan Cherow. Front row: Liz DuBrow, Karen Tang, Ted Eytan, Joey Kanelield, Sam Myers, Sonia Torres, Claudia Lerma, Mr. Joe Barragon. -- Spanish Club -l Social group aids class Spanish Club has been at Central since Central was first started in 1958. Even though the club has decreased in population since last year, the club has grovmm in popularity. I think the social atmosphere makes for good friends, and will encourage others to take the course, said Mr. Joseph Barragon, the club sponsor. Club members had candy, mistle- toe and cheese crisp sales, and the Turkey Crram sale for Thanksgiving. All of these helped to pay for the many activities, such as going to Nogales, and San Xavier Mission and University of Arizona in Tucson. The members also went to gather mistletoe during the winter, and went on the annual spring trip to San Diego. 150 Spanish Club 'S-, Joey Kanefield, Alan Cheraw, and Sam Myers help clean up after a mistletoe sale. .1 J ,- ff V, , -we ,qv - 1 L 1-' sf ' lr' was SPS NT? Q jpg . ig? Mr. Joe Barragon settles down the students for the beginning of meeting. for Sale' Sam Myers, Alan Cherow, and Joey Kanefield listen at- tentively to the day's agenda. Christy Corral, and Debbie Vasquez prepare mistletoe Spanish Club 151 1 Native American Club - Club learns more culture Pow Wows, Arts and Crafts shows, and Indian fry bread sales werejust a few of the many activities the Native American Club did over the 1985-86 school year. The purpose of the club was to learn more about various tribal groups and to study Native American culture. The 21 member group held meet- ings once a week under the direction of Indian Advisor Ms. Pat Helton and English teacher Ms. Joan Silber- schlag. This year the president of the club was Becky Jackson, vice pres- dient was Cynthia Nockideneh, Myra Begay served as secretary, and Cheryl Blackwater was treasurer. President Becky Jackson tells the club about the activities planned. Ms. Indian of 1985-86, Cynthia Nockideneh, displays her Navajo tribal costume. M, N -Msn s-..... 5... -W. ,mn- W,-f 4 f 1, ff' 44 A S , gy' if li 1.52 Native American Club NATIVE AMERICAN CLUB - Top row: Nonna Jackson, Jo- seph Selestewa, Leon- ard Kaye, Cheryl Blackwater, Jeanette Preston, Second row: Becky Jackson, Felicia Jackson, Vanessa Jackson, Cynthia Nockideneh. Bottom row: Yolanda fren- chman, Wanda fren- chman. 1 Q, U ,. v -? I 3 WAI E ,i4r -gnu ,4., ,, V -we Jack Selestewa expresses his opinion about the activities planned for the club. Wanda Frenchman laughs at a humorous comment said by Becky Jackson. Native American Club 155 -- Masque and Gavel - Drama hones pa- ' proficiencies Drama is something in which you need to train and develop your skills and techniques. It is not just being in plays, said Mrs. Annette Lewis who has worked with speech and drama classes for 19 years and states, I am tired, but not tired ofhigh school speech and drama. Masque and Gavel works in con- junction with drama classes yet you do not have to be in a drama class to be a member of Masque and Gavel. This year, Masque and Gavel activities included one fall play, 'iUBTU one spring play, l'You Can't Take lt With You, and several student directed one act plays. Many members also attended speech tournaments held throughout the state. Being in Masque and Gavel means helping out with sets as Lisa Barnett does. Top row - John Haynes, Bryan Willets, Ro- salind Sisti, Amy Shetfer. Second row: Au- drey Christenson, Mary Ellen Richmond, So- phie Lancer, Michelle Brandon, Dag Von Bret- zel, Elizabeth Bentzin, Andy Garlikou, Sean Cox. Third row: Deanna Hinojos, Erica Ra- den, Dena Pappas, Tony Tripoli, Beth Schati fer, Kama Ferrin, Carol Brundage, Kate Mar- tin, Myrna Blake, Sandra Simpkin. Bottom row: Lisa Combs, Alexis Chard, Vicki Za- krzewski, Belinda Bentzin, Stephanie Hol- inka, Danna Schneider, Marissa Bass, April Cagilo, Kristi Jenson 1.54 Masque and Gavel 'g ' in 43. Lf 221.2 'Q xy ,M .2-urn ,, lr, . V ,av- ' ,pf My '1 www-'Mia' E if-? ,,.:f4l njfgf Z 2 M5 ' A A Q .A gr, A 7 V1 E? f' 'A '-f'N' -'Jw 1 M12 . ,E J, 4,7 , Xfgecf 3 ,Z ' fd-'-if-'S ,417 ' ga . L23 1. Varsity Club 1 Club serves and helps The Varsity Club is a service club and a support group. They help raise money for a needy family and a special athlete that deserves a scholarship. UA person has to receive a Varsity letter in any sport and be able to pay the 51.00 dues. said Mr. Ken Troutt, advisor. The Varsity Club has many activi- ties. They pick a family during Christ- mas that may need things such as food, clothes, etc. They also spon- sored a Lift-a-thon for the Special Olympics. The Varsity Club also is a big supporter of the athletic program at Central. They help supply equipment, scholarships and jackets. Members also expected to go to most of the games and raise spirit towards a Victory. . . ii... 'xlt gives athletes H ChaI'lCe to do VARSITY CLUB - Top row: Steve Espinoza, Garrett Karstens, Chad Unrein, Tom Jeffries, Mike Stet- extra-Curricular activities, Said Jill son. Second row: lan Rabb, Scott Alfred, Armando Munillo, Sam Barehand. Third row: Don Price, Harrison, viCe,pI-esident. Michelle Henry, Tom Poindexter, David Starry, Dan Corrington. Bottom row: Patty Gray, Betsy Ush- er, Jill Sienicki, Susan Stevens, Jennifer Johnson, Lexi Mallas. Coach Endres pumps up team enthusiasm with Ron Serbin, Tom Poindexter, and Matt Steckner during halftime at one ofthe football games. 1.56 Varsity Club -s As Central justs makes a basket, John Duty gets excited and jumps for joy. 'hi they made. an intense part of the game, Amanda Murrillo stands up and s that Central comes ahead. Wwwt., -Q. During the haltitime at one of the games, Steve Espinoza, Sam Culley, and John Cornell discuss the strategy that Central was using and finding the mistakes that Varsity Club 157 N .Nt s wg .a ' Ski Club Skiing made new friends Ski Club is an organization that enables students to go skiing with their friends for a low price. Ms. Sally Hedberg, the new ski club advisor for this year, had three trips lined up, one for Purgatory, one for Sunrise and one for Brianhead. The ski club's trip to Purgatory was one of the best ski trips l've been on! exclaimed Kristin Mitchell, a ski club member. I think ski club is a great way to meet other students, added Kristin. This year there were 55 members in ski club, but only 42 are allowed to go on each trip. The ski club officers were Ellen Miller, President, Steve Stadwiser, Vice President, and Jamie Beck, who did all the typing for ski club. .. was new cr -N . Y NNN.. , -we A -..,,4 ,N i X ff' ,f ., X ,. Q, X, su.. A N. A-me I ,Q M Q s 1.58 Ski Club 'mia V. A Sarah Nix contemplates whether or not she should go down one of the harder runs al Purgatory. Torrey Lange shows us that snow plowing can be graceful. l , f , W K A 's - .. I ,V , , if 4, ' I ,, M11 Q ff W -if ' V , Y- , fi' -M , 4' pw' ' P ef,-r W , I if I Vi' 'W Www ' lg ' - ifif A' . - g' .' 13 14. ,bg ' J 3 L-:Q- A . A . 3 M31 ' - 1 , J , K-P,-3 is gf? ', liar , , Q77 .ffl .,: nfl' . .- pf X - -, 2 x,..f .ff- .xx , -P riff:- 4 . ug ' , - - .. J G ' , it 9? . ' ' ...,, kai. 5ffISatt:: 'f Ew 'e1f Afffi- QQ' A-fr TT Y Cbntral SKI CLUB - Top row: Scott Springer, Bill Joachim, Warren Smitheran, Mark Chernollj Stevens Williams, Kirk Winslow. Third row: Laura Mitchell, Con' Scheiner, Amy Good, Amy Sweet, Ellen Miller, Jennifer Rozar, Kristin Mitchell, Chris Barnes. Second row: Kim Thompson, Paige Johnson, Jason Johnson, Jlll Ludke, Carolyn Miller Maureen Kelly, Jonna Miller, Tommy Meissner. Bottom row: Michelle Gardner, Jean-Charles Meunier, Ms. Sally Hedberg. A couple of Central Bobcats get off at Midway for their - last run ofthe day. .lggws - at ' Q E711 -riffrrf' . Y fb.. a s 'L 1 Danny Gralnek shows off his 4 JJYJ ' new Rossignol skis before he hits the slopes. N ,lla ,,.m...-no r SX. .,,A: 1 -KO , A , i,,i5?l : ',f.-w A . , -N h' RQ... S Ski Club 1.59 COE.l.l Oflice skills have profits' There are many, many jobs avail- able in offices if the students are qualified by having taken business classes, commented Robert Hilsa- beck and Cheryl Kelly, advisors of COE. The purpose of the Cooperative Office Education class and club is to teach students basic office skills. Students attended the COE classes in the momings and then went in the aftemoon to COE work experience, which were the jobs that they acquired through the class. We have more jobs available, than students to apply for them, commented Ms. Kelly. The starting salaries for most these stu- dents was a little over minimum wage. This year's club consisted of 45 members, mostly girls. We'd like to have more boys sign up for the pro- gram, Mr. l'lilsabeck commented. ln May the students held a big luncheon for their bosses. They sponsored this by having a candy sale. Cooperative Office Education pro- vides students with many advantages, but the three biggest are credit for school and work, work experience for laterjobs, and income. COE member Lavona Duncan rips up unused, important papers with a look of utmost plea- sure, at the office where she works. Sylvia Rodriguez punches figures into an ad- ding machine at the office of ABS 8' Asso- ciates. 140 COE t,,,, ,ff 5 'wew' T , f m W. ,,,-' 'L sig 533 l . 2? I .ff 5 1 Us G' Sm . 2 4 A Q COE - Bottom Row: Robert Hilsabeck, Estella Sura, Carri Ryerson, Josette Arvallo, Jackie Manning, Duoc Nguyen, Margie Dhmbrosio, ennifer Hill, Jacque Bounds, Celeste Shroeder, Antoinette Brooks, Jean Fagnani, Lavona Duncan, Iva Browitt, Sylvia Rodriguez, Stephan- iana Williams. Top Row: Cheryl Kelly, Elvia Rodriguez, Marta Valle, ie Morales. wv' K ene Chatterton smirks for the camera while working at her job at the Iles Corporation. 5 VN UV Qsann-INK I ,. At the Department of Defense Elvia Rodriguez must take her COE job very seriously. COE 141 .11 DECA .l Club shows great pride DECA fDistributive Education Clubs ofAmericaJ is a club forjuniors and seniors taking a marketing course. The club gives its members a chance to acquire social awareness, civil consciousness, vocational under- standing, and leadership develop- ment. This past year, DECA had two state officers: Keith Mclain, DECA's state president, and Christine Smith, area vice president over schools in Phoenix. DECA had over 85 students mth jobs mostly at department stores. The group had several different fundrais- ers, such as candy sales, balloon and bagel sales, and participating in a canned food drive for St. Mary's church. With these fundraisers, they were able to attend group conferences in Prescott and Tucson. Central has chosen three candi- dates for the 1986-1987 school year competition. Mr. Dene Houts, is in charge of the juniors, and Mr. Jerry Fiedler is in charge ofthe seniors, also the chaimian of the advanced market- ing class. 'iOne of the important outcomes of the program is that students develop self confidence in meeting business chalIenges. Mike O'Donnell rings up a sale at Tux and Tales. DECA -- Top row: Mia Teny, Bill Puplava, Ban'y Shapiro, Hydie Lutzker, Shelbe Kauf- man, Jamie Carvajal, David Bates, Brian Gal- breath, Bryan Willets, Phillip Johnson, Third row: Amy Good, Susie Scarborough, Chris- tine Smith, Lauren Browning, Colleen Gan- 142 DECA :Sr K its N Sm wwtw was ' Mx non, Tina Karezman, Deanna Gallant, Jenie Lange, Amy Cox, Claudia Tracht, Lisa Goldwater, Second row: Bridgette Hoskins, David Lopez, Danene Tunney, Eunice Joey Kanefield, Keith McLlain, Michelle Hern- Wendy Winchester, Dawn Hancock don, Lorene Sebring, Peggy McKenna, Lisa Hamilton, Teny Holusha, Lisa Godwin, Chris Koelsch, Beverly Elias, Connie Butera, Front row: Minh Tien Le, Torrey .ek Qnx BRN! drive. Mr. Fiedler and Mr. Houts show their enthusiasm toward the food I .f.X ,,-nf Q' 'WF rw 'iw 9 Lisa Barnett carefully concentrates on a present. Using her computer skills, Torrey Lange takes inventory at Tux and Tales. DECA 14.5 ll HERO 1- Hero learns three ways HERO fHome Economics Related Occupationsh is one of the several cooperative education programs on campus. It involves classroom instruc- tion, on-thejob training, and the club itself, giving members th ree credits for this year long course. During HERO Week many activi- ties took place. Apples were given to the teachers and cakes were given to the administrative staff, library, and A.V. A volleyball game and bake sale also were held during the lunch hours. HERO Week and other service activities took place this year. Mem- bers attended state conferences and an employer appreciation dinner was held at the end of the year. UEvery student should find out about co-op programs early because it gives great advantages to them in job skills and advances to give them the edge when working full-time and to help them through college. Anna Lattea enjoys 1 playing with the child- ren while working at Faith Pre School. Jill Rice makes a sun- dae while working at Markgrafs Pharmacy. 144 HERO al. T' H Hero - front row: David Webb, Elizabeth Flores, Anna Lattea. Back row: Patty Bates, Francie Chenjy, Jenell Ramella, Krista Mel- ton, Joyce Colter, Jill Rice, Maria Gamboa, Argelia Lopez, Rhedonna Brown. While working at Faith Pre School Jennifer Fernandez helps the child tie his shoe. VICA helps career plan UVICA helps students get a job and teaches them how to apply for jobs. stated Mr. Ridgman VICA super- visor. VICA, which stands for Vocation- al lndustrial Clubs of America is worth three credits. Students get one credit for going to class and two credits for working. There were 20 members in VICA this year. The students went to school for half of the day and worked the rest. Members were required to work 15 hours a week, at jobs dealing with trade and technical areas. VlCA tries to give students a chance to experience a real job so they know what to expect in the future. replied Tom Jeffries, a mem- ber of VICA. Brian Sedig works on a project during his VICA class period. VICA - Top row: Rick Ferguson Bruce Hatch Scott Hughes Bnan Sedig Jubal Beasley Jimmy Balderrama Second row Sam Barehand, Jim Bowden Jeff Wesson Michelle Traveler Wllham Simpson Bobby Allaire and Mr Richard Bndgman Bot tom row: Fred Daniels, Debbie Green Tom Jeffries Mana Carvajal Ahza Hills 146 VICA -l JROTC l- CHS cadets receive honor Junior Reserve Gfficer Training corps is composed of 125 cadets, with about 75 boys and 50 girls. The JROTC program is de- signed to teach students respect, discipline, and how to become productive adults, according to Colonel John Salm. The extra curricular activities within JROTC are divided into the drill teams, rifle and ranger teams, orienteering team, and the color guard. Colonel Salm would like to see more parental involvement, a two week summer camp for cadets, and an increase of at least 140 students, bringing the student count in JRTOC to ten percent of the student body. When asked if Central's JROTC pro- gram was a good one he replied, 'lOfcourse, Mr. John Baracy gives an award to Central 's JROTC cadets 148 JROTC Cadet Don Davis waits with other cadets in his platoon a g. 3 Brenda Sours, Becky Constentino, and Keith Frazer stand at attention. Mr. Baracy acknowledges the cadets of Cen- tral. N. fir-in ., Q?Q9fi.z ,AQ 6-Q, ,dgw W- !'lg. -vw .v. Members - A Company: Cecilia AITHHO, Mark Arvizu, Tina Ayala, David Bates, Susan Bates, Carol Bradshaw, Paul Benoit, Alfred Chambers, Chavarria, Jaime Chavez, Mary Clark, Jim Conner, Rebecca Cosentino, Diana Drabek, Lisa Fay, Keith Frazier, Donald Garland, David Hol- Pamela Jones, Marcus Kelley, David Lamme, James Langley, Jeremy Mortensen, Scott Nelson, Arlinda Richards, Juanita Rosas, Michael So- Jo . . . 1 . . seph Starry, Bnan Thompson, William Tucker, Dwyla Watson, Danny Wolters. B Company. Annette Archambault, Juan Aquino, Michelle Teresa Begay, Joshua Berger, Robert Derks, Anthony Feig, Brian Galbreath, Toby Gerz, Steven Guiver, Clarence Haas, Bob Hathaway, Fred Enc Herron, Tracy Herron, Richard Humphry, Arthuro Juarez, Alajandro Mada, Kevin Marcus, Willie Marshall, Karen Maxwell, Karla Max- RdllMC 'kR l'dMd',D'Mld Sh d'M'h ' an a c onmc , osa m a e ma emse een rez, on na ltc ell, Jeffrey Nye, John Olsen, James Phlbm, Kenneth Qulyo, Tony Ra- Bruce Reynolds, Robert Rose, Lori Rose, Cesar Sanchez, Jason Schroeder, Kevin Sours, Carlos Torres, Yancey Torres, Paul Vargas, Christina Mark Vuncannon. C Company: Michele Allwood, James Archer, Tracy Ayala, Joe Baca, Nancy Barreras, Jeremy Coburn, Victoria Conner, Crandal, James Davis, Chad Edwards, Arnold Esquivel, Kimberly Fenwick, Jessica Fisher, Zbyszek Frackuewicz, John Gonzalez, Sherri Cecilio Jimenez, Yaphet Jones, Keith Larkins, Alfred Madril, John Mendoza, Pete Montano, David Myers, Lucy Nunez, Steve Ortega, Andrez Brian Peterson, Kenneth Raub, Nom1a Robertson, Angela Rodriguez, Diana Whitley, Brenda Sours, Zane Heda, Crispin White, Richard JROTC 1 49 ff V ,, 1 of 1 52? .nf 1 WM ,4 if 'xml ,f zu 14:11 ,ff W 1 'Qi 1 xy M .X ,,,,,1 u Q Y nf'-. ww I Pf a,,1x 'lik y fi' f .T-Mat Maids Mat Maids give support The 1985-1986 Central High School Mat Maids responsibility was to cheer and score the matches for the wrestling team. This year's Mat Maids consisted of 35 members made up mainly ofunder- classmen, with Senior captains Bobbye Case and Dianna Sakkas. The members met Mondays and Wednes- days after school for one to two hour practices. A bake sale was held to raise funds. liMat Maids is a good experience for communicating with others and is also a lot offun, said .Jen Caslake and Kris Fairbanks. Captain Bobbye Case commented, We had really good potential and great enthusiasm for the sport. First year Mat Maids Jen Caslake and Lisa Barker cheer the wrestlers on. Front row: Diana Sakkas. Second row: Car- men Rael, Ana Zavala, Nancy Gorman, Bobbye Case, Trisha Labelle, Deanna Terry. Third row: Ria Cottle, Lisa Barker, Terry Lutz, April Redmond, Maria Romero, Jeanette Mar- able, Sandra Arvizu. Fourth row: Christine Sampson, Becky Razo, Leah Randall, Heath- er McDonald, Jen Caslake, Shelly Nelson, Stephanie Gula. Top row: Sonia Torres, Clau- dia Lerma. . ,,,,, ,K , 1 ff f If fy: 'l ,, ,, , , W, ,Wulf ,,,,,eWM5,..W, 152 Mat Maids 'nwfi'f2Tg'f -wr ,W 'Phu Team Captain Bobbye Case shouts her support for Central 's valiant wrestlers. Nancy Gonnan and Ria Cattle ex- press their enthusiasm for the wrestlers. Mat Maids 15.5 -- Pom and Cheer 1 Cheer is not just for girls Most people think of Pom and Cheer as rivalries. They are not. Pom and Cheer work together as a team. responded Jill Harrison, a member of the pomline. Pom has ten members, five of which are new. Being on Pom requires a great deal of hard work and time. Besides practicing and dancing at games Pom also sells spirit ribbons and make signs which inform the students of upcoming events. Cheer is trying something new this year. Although it is not new to many other schools, cheer has been adding male cheerleaders. At the beginning of the year they had two boys on the line, and in November they added two more. Cheer now has eight girls and four boys. Wendy Lutzker, trying to raise school spirits for the upcoming game, leads the pack. CHEER Top row Sandi Theodoropoulos, Tracy Anthony, Jeannette ry Clay Isbell Elger Gralilage David Comngton Third row Dawn Wal Wrazen Ins Eytan Susan Bush. Second row: Jukka Hillberg, David Star ton Bgffgm row Mlchelle Henry Demefna Kenney Ai N -X 'U , 3773 ,V W , xx 5 JF ? I ll CQ!! C000 Cl 'mv 1 4 -- Black Student Union -1 Students are very forceful UI think it started out quite well, the students are very forceful and they follow through on directions, com- mented Black Student Union Advisor Allie Hardwick. This year's group con- sisted of 25 members and they held meetings twice a week. I think it started out quite well, Ms. Hardwick also stated. The purpose ofthe club is to increase the knowledge and aware- ness of the social conditions of Blacks in and around the community. BSU also gives aid and service to help others understand more about Black heritage and culture. One ofthe things BSU did this year was sell nachos as a fund raiser for their annual fashion show. Another goal for the club was to adopt a logo representing their club. Ms. Hardwick also added, This year's club is really excited about the various activities going on. For the 1986-87 school year BSU is planning to participate in Career Day . Also next year, the club wants to plan a week full of activites repre- senting Black history, Martin Luther King, and other blacks. Wf 'x Q-...ff leasha White, Carlra Cuny, and De- lona Ross look at the agenda. Tanya Saunders conducts a BSU meeting with a smile. . Z.. , W 156 Black Student Union 4' if .MQ.z N Misses... t fix, XTX .-.Q - -.- . .yi N S' M, ' vkq A5834 i7. 3 ..,. '94lunn5 member, Theresa Mitchell displays a look of interest on face while at a meeting. Q 'iw wud Bergette Mitchell, an active member of the club chats with Ms. Allie Hardwick, advisor of Black Student Union. Black Student Union - Top row: Tanya Saunders, leasha White, Delona Ross, Carla Cuny, Theresa Mitchell, Leslie Webb, Earl Walker. Bottom row: Ms. Allie Hardwick, Antho- ny Belcher, Ray McLeod, Andre Hopkins, Edward Spencer, Bergette Mitchell, Roland Myers, Randy Downing, Reggie Nero. Black Student Union 157 ---1 C entralian Zoo inspires tired staff Directed by Editor Laura Mitchell and Assitant Editor Mike Fry, the Centralian staff wrote the copy and took the pictures for this edition of the yearbook. lt took a lot of time and effort, Laura said. 'lOur goal was to make this a book for the students of Central High, and we chose school colors for the cover to help improve school spirit. Directing the photo staff was Brian Serbin, whose staff of three photogra- phers were responsible for the 1,500 candid and group pictures in the Centralian. Yearbook students are enrolled in an elective class where, for one hour each day, they prepare the Centralian. Staff members often work two or three hours instead of one, and deadline weeks find the staffand editors at work until dark each evening. After the final deadline, staffmem- bers relaxed with a tour ofthe Phoenix zoo. After months of work in poorly ventilated staff rooms, the fresh air was appreciated. ,J is iflf? Editor Laura Mitchell, Assistant Editor Mike Fry right, and Photo Editor Brian Serbin enjoyed the alligator lagoon. 158 Centralian x Wk Oxkx fx XX Am N X X X A A X ' A X X43 ,R XXX ,QA X AQNXX f ,M of fi' , . r , , WNVXX l lx-Xxgx XXX XXXXXN xsxxx-X Xxx 'X .xx XXX X Xxx X ,X xx ,X 3 WTQ XXX X6 Xxx NK XXX ,XXX xx x Xfvx NXXYX XXX N NX X X xy -,xw,fXA,vxx:X x x ,KW Mxfx x Www x x N ,MW ,Xy,xMMx x A, N X 'X l- Newspaper -- Staff adopts new style This year marked a change for the Central Echoes. Instead of the book- let-style paper, they have adopted a tabloid format. Uwe did it because it seems more professional, more like an actual newspaper, commented Editor John Dougherty. Major newspapers use that kind of style. We've started a new trend for Central. Additional equipment was added in order to reduce the time it takes to put out a newspaper. They received a new Apple IlE computer and a new printer, which speeds up the produc- tion time from about one month, to a week or a week and a half. The staff consisted of 20 people including 2 photographers. ln general, they all had positive comments about the whole experience. Its a great experience and a worthwhile effort to be on the newspa- per staff. said Andy Baldwin. Advertising Manager Alan Cherow added, 'The Central Echoes has been very, very good to me. NEWSPAPER - Top row: Pe- ter Kozinets, John Schwartz, John Dougherty, Mike Has- bany, Mr. Franklin Dallas. Second row: Mark Plumb, Jim Doughtery. Front row: Cheryl Hatch, Tracie Kappleyea, Roxanne Willets, Dian Kearns, Jennifer Johnson. x 160 Newspaper Junior Jennifer Johnson runs a message in the Student Bul- letin. Advertising Manager, Alan Cherow takes a vital message conf cerning the newspaper. M if N ..........,t sss.s.. . M... 1 gg , MM, l Advisor Franklin Dallas reads over a dralt to ensure that it makes an interesting copy. Mike Stetson rapidly types his copy, care- fully correcting and omitting his errors. Newspaper 161 International Club - Top row: Annemiek Zondervan, Erica Aeed, Liz Dubrow, Ms. Iris Cashdan, Karen Tang, Alyson Murphy, Bente Norbye. Middle row: Mark Gordon, Amy Not So Good, Javier Martin. Bottom row: Michelle Gaines, Steve Reynolds, Mauricio Ochoa, Jukka Hilberg, Torlie Vik, Chris Mousavi. International Club Advisor Ms. Iris Cashdan puts forth her ideas about the club. vim! 162 International Club Nw NL On a field trip to the Heard Museum, foreign exchange student Mauricio Ochoa snaps a few pictures of the interesting displays. f f , I -T ff J 1 , ' . ,Asia di-, Y I ,L 1 .4...,.,,,,,V., Q MV, A g J.. ,,,.....,,,,J, X J ---..,....... tj Foreign exchange student Annemiek Zondervan grinds corn during the club 's trip to the Heard Mu- seum. -. .International Club -- Changing to International Bringing foreign exchange stu- dents at Central together is the main purpose of the lntemational Club, formerly AFS. The club is open to all students who want to know more about foreign countries and to meet this year's foreign exchange stu- dents. The club also gives students information about becoming a for- eign exchange student or hosting one. This year's group consisted of 12 members, eight of them being foreign exchange students. The stu- dents chose not to have meetings at school, because they would usually meet with other lntemational Club members from all over Phoenix at monthly conventions. The president of the club was Javier Martin from Spain. l think this year's club is an exciting group of students who have brought interesting experiences to their classrooms, commented Ad- visor Ms. lris Cashdan. International Club members laugh at a humorous com- ment made at a meeting. lntematlonal Club 165 CLASSES CLASSES CLASSES A M wif 955 S5519 sig 5 Eg, fi gf' fy jg yb?f42i5Li5j3iiQj155 GV Miiiig ox by QS W Q N f ew. 'S' U Msww 5 Q4 Kira.-v , mkggi, if s gy wig - ' as ,V I N . xx . .. ' gf K' X ei? 1 Q . A- g K S5111 A L. . K 1 rt . Q:-. 3 ' . f...fY:,: 'X S M5213 2.5 . X aff? 'N W K .xisy 'Mi fix' ff? n f-F. M asm, wif! X iifpf -ws ,5f'Q'- . -R . Q K Q v . , N, -. K .. 'S 5 ' A iw 3, 1 N J ug- '- Q . Q K y N , K in K f XX -, A A S1 Q, . ., ,. gx SS Q 1, .N --.. ' ' - ' lmximw -.wi X Senior Class - Unique class hits Central The senior class officers started off the year with a bang! They started with selling spirit mugs and trying to build an award winning float which took second at homecoming. Planning fundraisers and increas- ing spirit were among the many goals these four set out to accomplish. President Mike Eckstein stressed uniqueness, We have to make our gilt unique in order to be remembered for generations to come. Graduation became the main fo- cus as the year drew to a close. 'Planning a successful Graduation isn't easy! The hours are long, the work is endless but the results are worth it! said Vice President Adam Goodman. A positive attitude, hard work, and enthusiasm are what make a group successful, these seniors have it all! SENIOR CLA SS OFFICERS - Ted Eytan, Michael Eckstein, Adam Goodman, and Lolli Corral. 166' Seniors Nonna Aguilar Brian Airth Nancy Allaire Robert Allaire Troy Almon Tracy Anthony Ted Araujo Lorenzo Arredondo Josette Arvallo Mark Arvizu Tracy Ayala Melissa Baca Charles Bagnall Paul Baker Jimmy Balderrama Andi Baldwin Sebastian Barehand David Bates Patricia Bates Audra Baty Floyd Baxter Jubal Beasley Jolene Begeman Elizabeth Bentzin Andrew Beresford Joshua Berger Pamela Ben'0th Karen Betta Ming Bi Eddie Bohi Seniors 167 Anthony Bordeaux Jacque Bounds Timothy Bowden Mike Bowman Natalie Boyer Stacie Bradley Best Looking: Lolli Corral and Ron Serbin Carol BI'8dSh2W John Briggs Tyuana Brimmage Mervin Brooks Mike Brooks Iva Browitt Lauren Browning Carol Brundage ,ff 24 168 Seniors Maria Buenrostro Susan Bush Mike Bustard Connie Butera lleana Cabrera Magda Cabrera Sheryl Caldwell Colleen Callahan Allon Campbell Shannon Carey Seniors 169 Arthur Can'illo Karmel Carson Matthew Carter Ana Carvajal Jaime Canfajal Bobbye Case Barbara Castillo Juan Celaya Pedro Chairez Richard Chairez 1 70 Seniors wx as X FWD' C1117 'Ml 44-A Ten'i Charlesworth Dene Chatterton Alan Cherow Steve Clark Donna Claussen David Cobb Lisa Cohen Shari Coldsmith Samuel Compton Hallie Contreras Dylan Cook Leticia Cordova John Cornell Lorraine Coronado Christy Corral Lolli Corral Daniel Carrington Marcia Cowley Anthony Cruz Polly Cunningham Charita Cuny Margaret D Ambrosia frederick Drake Daniels Lawrence Darrington GBFIIIZH Del BOSQUC Ariel Delgado John Oelze Michael Denniston Jorgina Diaz Rodrigo Diaz Seniors 1 71 Samuel Dimas Lani Ditsch Karen Dominguez John Dougherty Angela Downing Lavona Duncan Marisol Duran Colleen Dutton John Duty Michael Eckstein Daniel Eden Anna Edwards Alan Einfeld Kristine Encinas Sunny Esenwein Steve Espinoza Sylvia Etsitty Brian Evans Ted Etyan David Ezzell Jean Fagnani Lisa Fay Christina Feger Kimberly Fenwick Ricky Ferguson Becky Fernandez Jennifer Fernandez Kama Fenin Danielle Fierros Brian Fihn 1 72 Seniors Eckstein and Polly Cunningham 9 Y? Tara Fischer Michael Fitch Anita Flores Monica Flores Barbara Frazin Anna Fullmer Kimberly Fussner Tony Galindo Maria Gallegos Johnny Gallardo Elizabeth Gallup Sandra Galvan Maria Gamboa Colleen Gannon Seniors 1 75 Jon Garcia Toby Gerz Robert Glouberman Lisa Godwin Michael Goldman Jeanne Goldwater Randy Golland Alex Gonzales Melissa Gonzales Palmira Gonzalez Adam Goodman Kenneth Goodman Mario Gordoa Nancy Gorman Daniel Gralnek Patricia Gray Allison Green Deborah Green 1 74 Seniors no W, r Most l V , A V, V,,V , V ,,,VVVV V V ,,,,,,V 1 and ,A ZLA i ,,, ,,,,, 'M,iQ,,,tifw+,. Q,,,, A y A yyiylttr LL :Q rlt3 A isi Qi K Q V' V 1 ' y fwmlfff 4' ,Lf' Q , Vw -fefwfizfgig if , ,, , H , ,,,,,, , ,U A , , igg igii in ani? P' 420 'K M a,f,V5VV,4ff,,,, 4,1 XIV, ,, ,,-V'f - 1 , 1 M 1 Debra Green Susan Greenwood Frank Gutierrez Robert Gutierrez Tone Harrington Andrew Hanis Edward Harris Otis Hanis Thess Han'is Bruce Hatch Kristi Haut' Danelle Ha veron Michelle Hemjy Ramon Hernandez Michelle Herndon Melinda Herren Lorrie Hickerson Jennifer Hill Seniors 1 75 Jukka Hillberg Aliza Hills Jennifer Holusha Jennifer Hubbard William Hubbard Kim Hughes Scott Hughes Richard Humphrey Jelf Hurt Maria Husser James ltule Jeff lvan Courtney Jackson Patricia Jackson 1 76 Seniors ggmww' Pomdexter lf' 5-'L..l utr' I if airbag John Jacober Jeny Jasmin Thomas Jefhies Trina Jernigan Bany Jetton Casandra Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Jay Johnson Doris Johnston Todd Jordan Sam Judd Joseph Kanetield Michelle Kates Susan Katz Shelbe Kaufinan Daya Kemp John Kenney John Kenny Tina Kerezman John King, Jr. Cynthia Kitzrow Eugene Klein Susan Klinder Sean Knowlton Christine Koelsch Preston Kohler Leslie Konick Elizabeth Lageson Pamela Lamme Gina Lane Seniors 1 77 Nicole Lange Torrey Lange James Langley Marc Lastinger Anna Lattea Joel Lee Kristin Lee Jamie Leverant Gregg Levine Darren Lewis 1 78 Seniors X Ngo T5l.,L fin Sven Liden Anna Lopez Argelia Lopez Kristin Lowe Tanya Luther Hydie Lutzker Wendy Lutzker Charice Mabry Marinna MacMinn Mara Mallin Martin Manjarrez Jackie Manning Carol Manuel Flor Marmol Andra Martin Kathleen Martin Raquel Martinez Veronica Martinez Marisa Masles Daniel Matta Tina Maxam Damond Mays Shawn McCauIley Keith McClain Steve McCune Robert McDaniel Denton McElhannon Andrew McEnaney Peggy McKenna Lani Meeks Seniors 1 79 Marc Meinershagen Krista Melton Delbert Miller Laura Mitchell Stephanie Morales Lyman Morkunas Dwayne Morrison James Morrison Joey Muldrow William Muns Missy Muiphy Samuel Myers Joel Nau Julie Neidlinger Alh'eda Nells Michael Neslen Michael Nestler Rachel Newsome Bella Nguyen Duoc Nguyen Rose Nichols Theresa Nickolich Bente Norbye Shannon O'Brien Mauricio Ochoa Chris O'DelI John Oelze Brad Oens Amy Orkild James Osborne 180 Seniors Y I 1 l 'iviostscloihparible Couple: Billy Hubbard and cannne ,,-mal' n.4wv W, -V ff' .,1 f 3- , W. fm.: wr , 'Q , I , -, . .f ' , W, nf - s,r ' .v if . Q 1. i - ,, KRD Deanna Owens Rebecca Pablos Cheryl Parker Tammy Parker Michael Pan'illa Raul Pastrano Patrecia Patchell Leigh Patterson Mark Payne Belinda Payton Seniors 181 Roxie Payton Rachel Pedroza Amy Pemberton Andres Perez Eddie Perez Monica Perez Patricia Perez Sally Pernell Guy Peters Rosie Pina John Pitman Michael Platt Mark Plumb Tammy Plumos Joanna Poenar 182 Seniors 15 if I AQ? WM rMQ,9Cs,Q1?1HtQfS!, Andy Beresford i,,g W ,rr Katerine Pongracz Carinne Porter Steve Portnoy Jeny Preston Donald Price Lisa Quiban lan Rabb Erica Raden Carmen Rael Roger Ramella Seniors 185 Denise Ramos Christopher Reinholz Arthur Renteria Charles Reyer Josie Rivas Arlinda Richards James Richards Karen Richmond John Rigdon Bonnie Ritter 184Seniors Most Congenial: Greg Levine and Tracy Anthony R. Il Conrad Rivera Ron Rodriguez Sylvia Rodriguez Sandra Romero Tawnya Romig Donna Roth David Rowe Michael Rozar Randi Rubenzik Judy Ruiz Carri Ryerson Christina Sainz Dianna Sakkas Martin Salinas Dennis Salzman Seniors 185 David Sample Aaron Sanchez Hilario Sanchez Johnny Sanchez Beth Schaffer Stephanie Scharf Tami Schlabs Karen Shitf Nancy Schmieder Celeste Schroeder Stephanie Schuyler Damfin Scott Lance Scott Lorene Sebring 186 Seniors mf' vo-N, 4 X ,S .ff at at X yi e-.NMR Future goal: writing for television Bob Glouberman is a senior, a very busy senior, one which most of us would have a hard time keeping up with. Bob writes short stories, writes and directs films, anchors on a local cabel station news program . . . where does it end? Writing is an easy way for me to communicate! I feel I can contribute something to the American people, said Bob. Bob is currently writing for a national magazine called the i'Prism . I got that job when I sent some of my work into one of the editors and a few weeks later I received a message asking if I wanted to be a contributing editor. Among the numerous awards Bob has received a few are The Optimist Club, for poetry, and the NI-IS award for leadership. Bob plans to go to Stanford or an Ivy League College. Right now Bob is writing a novel, a little different pace then writing short stories. Bob still maintains a very high grade point average, he is tied for number 1 in the senior class. My foremost ambition is to be- come a highly established television writer but who knows where the future will take me! Ei f , 2 gmt, rg it w S gk-rig' X V ..4vMf K :AA N Q Bryan Sedig Steven Selman Meryl Semilof Ron Serbin Lamont Serbousek Frank Senfin Dina Shafer Barry Shapiro Amy Sheffer Gabriel Sifilentes Seniors 187 Sandra Simpkin Linda Situ Sherri Smalls Christine Smith Peny Smith Shawn Smith 188 Seniors Mike Goldman: the All-American kid In his sophomore year he ex- celled in mathematics. At such a young age he embarked upon the task of completing calculus, an advanced senior class. He had taken precalculus in his freshman year. He also played junior varsity football. He began to get more involved in school and represented his class as Secretary. After taking his PSAT's he qualified to be a National Merit Scholar and he represented Central in the NCTE writing contest. This year he was Student Body Recording Secretary. He was honored with the title of Outstanding Science Student for Central, and chosen one of two people in the state for the United States Leadership Youth Senate Foun- dation. With this honor he took a trip to Washington D.C. in February to meet all the govemment officials and observe the Ciovemment in action. It is the dream of every parent to have a son or daughter that is an All American kid -the kid who is in the top of his class, plays sports, and partici- pates in extra curricular activities. Only a few people are able to do all of this while retaining their sanity. Mike Goldman is one of these exceptional kids who has done everything and keeps striving for perfection. Mike's story is much like a dream for most of us. He graduated from Madison Meadows in 1982. He was a good studenf throughout grade school and was ready for his challenge in high school. As a freshman Mike focused mainly on school. He went out for basketball and found himself on the Junior Varsity Team. During this year he entered the state Poetry Con- test and received an honorable men- tion. Extra curricular activities weren't so important at this time in high school. Looking forward to college Mike is considering Stanford and Yale. His advice to all, Don't ever give up and never take things too seriously. Mike wants to go into lntemational rela- tions but isn't sure what he wants to do. I don't know where my future is going to take me but I am keeping my options open! Tenjy Smith Tiffan y Smith Tonya Smith Kathryn Snavely Micheal Sotack Kevin Staggs Teny Stahl Marilee Standifer Howard Stanslield Mathew Steckner James Stewart Viola Stewart Sheila Stockslader Veronica Sublasky Elon Sunshine Estella Sura Eric Swindle Nonnan Szymanski Michelle Taylor Edward Temporado Kenneth Thomas Brian Thompson Brenda Thoms Art Thrower Teny Todd Carlavarinia Torres Marian Toscana Henry Tralis Michelle Traveler Kim Tucker Seniors 189 Michelle Tucker Darren Turman Lesley Tutnick Ronda Uterseh Ligia Urlea Betsy Usher Marta Valle I Victoria Vallez Gabriel Varela Danny Vasquez Jessie Vasquez Christina Viera Tonje Vik Hora Villagomez 190 Seniors ,, ,MMV . Ii ., 1 l.tt . , ,W ., .,. . ,, J, it gi' '11 , ' g E Ng, N t if 1' Tw 'tml- g v. W J ff' MJ 1 i K 1 ...xv -we K K , 'Sa Ant's prove extremely helpful Jimmy Wong spent a great deal of time thinking of an unusual sci- ence project for this sprir1g's science fair. I decided to work with ants. I had read about several interesting experiments, but I didn't know ex- actly what I wanted to do. Jimmy visited an entymologist at ASU and decided that he wanted to measure the strength of their bite and their climbing ability. Jimmy collected 200 ants and learned how to irritate them to bite. The ants bite into molding clay and Jimmy measures the difference under a microscope. Jimmy found significant differences among his ants from spe- cies to species.. UI want to do more work with ants. I don't think I'll spend a lifetime studying them, but I am leaming a lot from this experiment! 1-'ff' 711 4:8 'T' f Scott Zimmerman Marlene Zinky Annemieke Zondervan Gina Zurega Edward Villanueva Amy Vyrostek Dawn Walton Paula Wan Kimberly Ware Mark Warne Mark Watson Jonathan Weinrach Eric Wells Toni Wehterall Beth Whitley Bryan Willets Anthony Williams Audrey Williams Wendy Windhester Renee Wirt Bobby Woods Sharon Woodward Laura Work Becky Wrazen Delalia Young Renee Young John Zakrzewski Man'a Zavala Greg Zimmennan Seniors 191 ...ll Juniors L-.1 . . 1 J unlors give greatest bash This years Juniors had a big task ahead of them, as does every Junior class - the Senior Prom. According to Suzie Kurkjian, Junior class president, this was the best prom ever. But she also stated that it cost the most. We really wanted this years prom to look good and go well, said Secretary Claudia Tracht. They also took a step in the fight against drinking and driving by asking kids not to have anything to drink before they came to the prom and also asking them not to drink if they were driving afterwards. It was just a small way to help, but according to Suzie, . . if it saved one life, it was worth it. This years prom was held at the Valley National Bank. Suzie said, 'lthere were tons of decorations . . Included at the prom were door prizes, and even a large screen T.V. was provided to show music videos. The Juniors paid for this bonan- za by holding bake sales, and candy sales, and having car washes. They even participated in the concession selling at the ASU football games. They had to lug heavy trays up the stairs to sell soft drinks and candy. All profits went to the Senior prom fund. Things started a little slow for the Juniors when they took third place in the Homecoming Float Contest, beating only the freshman class. But things picked up later. Concluded Suzie, This year has been really hectic, and I would just like to thank my senators and fellow officers - its been intense! Jay Silver, Treasuren Kate Welty, Vice-Presi- dent: Susie Kurlgjian, President: Claudia Tracht, Secretary. Nimm y Abiaka Leticia Abril Erica Aeed Orlando Alcordo, Jr. Scott Alfred 192 Juniors ,QQ ,E 1 - ' iw A -9 'es is 4 Q. E K . Q warg, Q QQ f Q x Y if S L X T x J J A x 2 f 2 S A N! , -.,, ft., X X ms xx Q K , X A Ln S Y MQ, v X Q x . . . Y X -:-Q: , -my -iq,-:Q f Q i s X L J ,., t A A ,w:.is.m my -:sf A ' 1 . . 2 E X X .mal William Allsworth Glenn Anderson Veronica Andrea Victoria Aragon Vicki Arason James Archer A udre y Arroyo Patty Anfizu Sandra Anfizu Joey Baca Maria Baltierrez Cecilio Bandin, Jr. Jennifer Bann Joelle Barden Chris Barnes Lisa Barnett Susan Bates Randy Bay Miranda Begay Linda Bi Joseph Bianchi Rachelle Binkley Keren Bitter Victor Black Elk Sandra Blackwell David Blair Trina Blaise Myrna Blake l1an'y Blohm Jennifer Brazelton Erin Bn'dger Sandol Brlnig Michael Brklacich Richard Buck James Byrd Valerie Cantua Eric Carlson Zachary Cannichael David Case Sarah Case Wendi Castellanos Lilia Cervantes Tina Chamberlin John Chang Frank Chavez Minh Chi Lesia Chopko Liz Clark Scott Clouse Elizabeth Colson Jason Cortese Rebecca Cosentino RIB Cottle Eunice Crane Sam Culley Michael Cutler Juniors 19.5 Louis D Ambrosia Alex Davalos Jennifer Davidson Carrie Davis Elizabeth Davis Mark Deck Kenneth DeMarc0S Samantha Demarest D X X Kathleen Denham K JO -gonna DiBr' ll i erar o :az CL A We Sandy Downing Rachel Dreyfuss Elizabeth DuBrow Michele Durate Michael Edie Todd Emmons Rose Escobar Kelly Etchechury Nichole Ewing Bill Eyler Iris Eytan Anthony Feig Jason Feldman Rebeca Fernandez Robert Fernie IV Stephanie Filasky Valerie Flores Deena Forney Vickie Fox Angela franklin Michael Frantz Yolanda Frenchman Wanda Frenchman Todd Friedman Michael Fry Wendy Frye Michelle Fuentes Roger ffylfe Robert Gager Brian Galbreath David Gallant Librada Gallardo Anna Galvan Sergio Garcia Tammy Gracia Francisco Garduno Milbert Gibson Rochael Godfrey Hilesh Gohel Joe Gombar Zellnore Gonnie Gloria Gonzales Amy Good Shelley Good Seth Goodman 1 94 Juniors 5 ai' if .R E F? A ccc . 6 I A X ' . Q 1 ' -:..:fg, 'I-:,.:. . K- K : ,, I . .. -' K 55 X 8 K Sf 5 V .K T I A 2 V .1 . ' Q ' A' ' ' ' -f 'I QQ .M , . ' it cf: J ,ci-' P11 I .- s ,Q ,, l X139 xx YQ? X SEER kg X xx U? X xx X xl . 5 fm? ffl Hz 'rf' JS , . ,.. .. L AS .S f iiii c 'fs 4 I ,, .. Q is 1 5 ,fir A K TX' K ' V K. s , . 3 -, - V. i , k - L2 x A , fl fn M J 4 ,..L AF ' 'Q ' ,,N ' f - j 1' , I. X QS I -It Qi.. fy, . 'sfzsv . A- . tl., if Q. .f . cuct N i A K , A . F f kikik 1 h it x . t f il' f' ' f ttiss sssi A A w Q ,. - :gy i G 'f Q ' 1' ' X13 A 5 ks E wx Q yyss ggt Q , .. A i, , im !!! if? 'E .1 e i' uv v -f. 5 f P 1 S X N sw.. if K ,l 2 Yi X . '. 'Sag in Xi it , A+. A . . f QS .2 for Q 2 Sign-S369 ' Q v Q A . t . x -I -I I Hot excited ab-out the de-s-ert l- at fig-st! - The first thing I thought of when l found out I was going to Arizona was the desert, commented Mauricio Ochoa, a Honduran exchange stu- dent. He said surprisingly that the lifestyle in Phoenix didn't take very long for him to get accustomed to, though. Mauricio said that school in Phoe- nix is a lot easier than schools in his native Honduras. There, the schools go up to eleven grades and the stu- dents must take eleven required clas- ses a year. Mauricio leamed English by going to a bilingual school. He said that most of the schools in Hondura are bilingual, teaching both English and Spanish. 'lln Honduras, we don't have people like rockers, stoners, and punkers. We just have more moderate styles like preppies and modes. Mauricio stayed with the Ponte family and enjoyed the friendship he created with the Ponte's two children, a 15-year-old girl and 12-year-old boy. l'They are like a brother and sister to me, he said. The abundance of professional sports in America surprised Mauricio, but he was disappointed that the Phoenix area had no professional soccer team. Soccer is the most popular sport in Honduras, Mauricio said, but he was happy that there were many soccer leagues for young peo- ple. Professional basketball and foot- ball were okay, but not exciting to him. Mauricio is amazed with the beau- ty of Arizona, and especially with the Grand Canyon. He hopes to retum to Arizona many times in the future. Mark Gordon Elger Gramage Christina Graham Peter Grimwood Clarence Haas Corey Hackley Gwynne Hamilton Henia Hancock Amber Hanlin Donetta Hanis Jill Han'ison Michael Hasbany Gretchen Hebert Obdulia Herrera Juniors 195 Lemuel Hill Stephanie Holinka Teny Holuska Cuong Hong Serena Hopson Bridgette Hoskins Dagne Hynes Felicia Jackson Melinda Jackson Alisa Jensen Julie Jensen Jennifer Johnson Lorri Johnson Pagie Johnson Phillip Johnson Eric Johnston Thomas Jonovich, Jr. Michael Kallaur Michael Kaminsky Dian Kearns Lola Keller 196 Juniors fx i lx ,A .... K Y -it ix t hip II K 3 rg t x gk? N fs' i as Q, il' Have you ever wanted to switch classes with your brother or sister? Have you ever wanted your brother or sister to take the rap for something you had done? Have you ever wished your brother or sister would go out with the goon that you were supposed to go out with? These are just some of the pros and cons of having a twin. Here at Central, there are about 12 sets of twins and all share things like rooms, records, books, and other belongings. However, there is also a definite individualism about each one. And although a lot of them share the same thoughts and interests, they also have different tastes, ideas, and views on matters. Most of the time, we like the same things. However, we like different guys, and are interested in different sports, said Mandy Polk. They're not dressed alike now, but when they were young, many of the twins were dressed the same, and not necessarily by choice. David and Joe Starry even went as far as to purposely lose their matching clothes when they were younger. Now Joe is a country westem who likes the Army, and David is a preppie new waver who likes to dance. Stephan and Bobby Perich were dressed the same until they were old enough to choose for themselves: Having a twin Y - Bbw W x i 'bb it M , ccr X 1-- 1 2 , awk -A 3 xx fl X X A R' 2 . i I QP , . Q iii L' . . gs . ' git S --M S it if Q k' 'ie K 'QL 1 is ving a best friend 2 .3 Lfyy J. T., 1 1 2 and then they chose differently. That is the pattem of most twins - at this school or any other. Twins, so it seems, are either totally dependant on each other, or are totally different. Wrong! Each may not be totally dependant on the other, but they surely aren't totally different. Some are the best of friends and some have only sibling relationships. There is always that special bond that exists only in a twin-relationship. There is definitely something shared between two people born from the same mother at the same time. You can tell they share it, when they answer a question with the same answer, or have the same actions and movements. Some say this it's heredi- dary. Some say it's not. But there is definitely something there. lt's a challenge having Stefan as a twin brother, but I wouldn't have it any other way, said Bobby. There is at certain times, that bond that each understands and feels. 'lThe feeling is either really good, or it's very bad, said Stefan Perich. Having a twin is like having your best friend with you all of the time, concluded Sandy Polk. Top row: the Polk's, and Frenchman 's Bot- tom row: The Maxwell 's and Hartigan 's Shaunessi King John Kingeiy Timmy Kinnan Peter Kozinets Suzanne Kurlgjian Catherine Lambros David Lamme Tien Le Julie Lebowitz Mark Lee Georgina Les Perance Danrina Leslie Stacey Levno Michael Lewis Andrea Leyendecker Noelle Lochen David Lopez Miguel Lopez Oscar Lopez Harry Lourimore Diana Luna Juniors 197 Sean Lyons Wcki Mada Ernest Madrigal Lexi Mallas Melba Maltsberger Katherine Martson Angela Martinez Mark Martinez Ten'i Martinez Daniel Marting Enrique Matta Roxanne Matthews lmza Matus Ryan McColm Randall McCom1ick Timothy McDowell Maria Medina Nathan Mqia Melissa Melendrez Lisa Meritield Rhonda Merz John Millam Paul Miller Shannon Miller Holly Mires Jan Moeller Dahlia Montoya Valeria Moody Christopher Moore Jose Morales Mark Morrell Maria Mosso Steven Mulleneaux Alyson Murphy Sandra Murphy 198 Juniors . . 1. Z, . . , V,,A K 'Ng ...at ' if sgsllsfl., . - iggrgagj , .. f, --ff Q., Q, ,,,- .,, i,......i - . .,.,,...... . :-, ,. . .,:--t - rw... - . .L -- r A 99 X Q srl wb up i l , .. , . .cs t ,N , ,,,,. .. ..XL KN., at fl R ,rf 9 ii . . s ' r .. 4. l + 3 fl r x Mg , . .. ..., sr . . 5 Nm , Q . ' x J 7 ...f , 5 A . , A . 'F 'i Q KLVV: ,,-, I .. 'ra iiii i wtf r x f- 'li' i in , 4. 2 l .. sls- ' f a t L . s Arnst , 1 f 1 -sf-f nz - ity, . 'Suriv .S z kr ' , was - i . . ' . ttua ' - ' ' , to zz' if , F - . , i-i- .V r R f ?w..?siV i:,,. i A x , 5? ... :S L k as x U Q- 2 , .sr f A NN Finlandian The first thing that hit me when I arrived in Phoenix is that is was hot, said Jukka Hillberg, the foreign ex- change student from Finland. Other than that, the surroundings were really not that different. Jukka's host family is larger than his real family at home. His home family consists only of his little brother, his mother and father. Here he has two sisters, and a brother. He thinks it's a great experience to be part of a large family. In Finland, the public schools are more like private schools. And you don't see the racial mixture that you see in America, he pointed out. At home Jukka is involved in many sports, but is particularly involved in skiing and gymnastics. Skiing is an extremely popular sport in Finland be- cause of theheavy amounts of snow that the country receives. The sport that he is especially talented in is gymnastics - he has won nine Finnish awards for his gymnastic abilities. l-Ie misses a lot of things from his country that is not found here. For one thing, almost every home in Finland is equipped with a sauna. This is because of the frigid temperatures, he explained. I-le also misses the par- ties. I-le commented that the parties are a lot different here because the parties in his country are a lot wilder. In general, people in Finland are a lot less inhibited and have less inhibited attitudes. We still have the same group types, he added, i'For instance, we have punkers, preppies, etcetera. When he goes back to Finland, Jukka will have a lot of new experiences to share. UI will miss the warmer climate and I will miss suriing, which is one thing we don't have in Finland. 1 Sr:-: K YK' , W ' i f 9 ,, - F i' if-3 -.I Q . r r ,Q f i mul Q Q f 1 . x' S S23 an s Q E A Xx4'!E2f 5 ,f -,tw - David Myers Abelina Nazmudin o oi -Q, A1 . 1' 5 A R X f ES NR Y qi W If i A is K J- ' Jocelyn Neal Robert Nelson ja K Shelley Nelson is ,I 5' llana Newman 3 e. Lina Nguyen Ly Nguyen 1 ' 'Q lbb Q H X 4 N x XKN5f5fQi 1 X -X J Trung Nguyen X x M , 'L S fl N' S LQ 1 Ofelia Norzagara y Dorine Nosie SQ, ,X y l ik John Nunez u s K Thomas O'NeilI -A as ' f .,:, a uf ' Q Ruby Ochoa 3, -J Lola Ong X Danette Orlando X Valeria Ornelas 6 A Rodolfo Ortiz g Aeee ' L g Anita Owen if to-A ' 5 i . Anna Padilla Qs i 1 K in K- Ex Juniors 199 Maribel Paez Dinesh Patel Barbara Payton Daniel Perez John Petkovich Carrie Pewo Erich Pflumm Victoria Philips Alexandra Pierce David Pitman Bobby Pitts John Pleasant Liliana Poenar Amanda Polk Sandra Polk Max Presnell James Preston Jeanette Preston Rachel Price Teresa Quihuiz 200 Juniors mK sh i . -- :si 5 Higgs 1 K Xi M v. ., .A 1 Eff- X X X K 5 Q 'E W2 it Sw, NM 1 X. , Q X X ii N' S X sf'--M. ' -. ' rr1.i':gX ' gsiwfa LX ' - -5551 gk 5 355 X Q W n 5 . 5 P E ii asf: 531.5222 tm- www 1. .. ,, sw.. . E Sd figs W BM ' Q? ' if ,V My -ff .sf .1- l Q ix H' Z SX - .5 -P. .,, K lf . i, , 8 .cf ,N Different life patterns The similarities between life in West Germany and life in America are numerous, but Markus Bertelsmann, an exchange student from Georgsmar- ienhuette, West Germany, is more keenly aware of the differences. The cities themselves are different enough. Phoenix has nearly one mil- lion people, while Markus' hometovm has roughly 50,000. He was surprised to see all of the new buildings in the dovmtovlm area here in Phoenix with the high rise structures of glass and steel. In Georgsmarienhutte, the cen- ter of tovm is the old section. As to education, Markus has found some key differences in philos- ophy and methods. In German schools you must participate in class discussions, be- cause class participation is 50 percent to 60 percent of your grade. The system makes you take part in class activities. Markus' school is called a gymnasium, which does not refer to a sports area but rather to a school which prepares students for the uni- versity. Students in the gymnasium must take a college prep curriculum which includes foreign languages, sciences, and mathematics. In order to graduate from the gymnasium and progress into a uni- versity a student must take a qualifica- tion test called the abietur. The abie- tur is a comprehensive test that covers everything that the student has learned in grade school and in the gymnasium. After taking the abietur the student may proceed to a univer- sity. When Markus retums to Germany he will finish two more years of school in the gymnasium. After this Markus plans to take the abietur and go onto a university majoring in chemistry or biology. ..-. I i Q g t Tx: Q E . .K Vicky Ramella Juan Ramirez Marie Ramirez Tracie Rappleyea Kenny Raub Bunny Rayburn Rita Reddicks Timothy Reeves Gina Reid Relipe Retana Bruce Reynolds Stephen Reynolds Christine Ribble Martha Rivera Patricia Rivera Paul Rodriguez Albert Romero Carlos Romero Carlos Rosales Lorie Rose Lisa Rosell Chris Sanfie Susan Scarborough Cori Scheiner Joseph Schell Joycelyn Schurz Amy Scott David Scott, Jr. Brian Serbin Marla Serbousek Dipika Shah James Shemzan Becky Shuman Jill Sienicki David Silber Rosalind Sisti Tamika Smalls Cynthia Smith Juniors 201 Lisa Smith Lori Smith Nancy Smith Richard Smith Bryan Sniff Andrew Soller Brenda Sours ui. it f xx A Q at V ss H ...E rf . 7 -' -- X R .gk ,H X . .. sg WSE X2 f X N l ye X Nt X si was x S X X Q X x 'sw X ss K SN V ..... 4 s K ' gy , ZZ. , Svfya Spector T A N3 A .c 5503 Spfingef Q . S . ' . John Spfingfield iii .:' N N . - X- i.z X J M35 :.r'f S ' Dav1dStany . TT EN - Joe Starry K i if it .' Susan Stevens t q '55 Siir ,,...:.:.. g . . Amy Stralser 3 X l l i X Leaving a little village near a beach in Northern Holland, Annemiek Zondervan arrived during July, 1985 to a totally new and different lifestyle of Arizona. To Annemiek, a lot of changes and adjustments had to be made. After graduating from high school in Holland, Annemiek decided to be- come a foreign exchange student for the experience. Coming to America was a complete contrast to Holland. Besides the regular life style, Annem- iek found other things different, such as education. l'The school system is much different, but the attitudes to- wards school are basically the same. ln Holland, though, I think they take it a little bit more seriously. Having taken English in Holland, communication wasn't a problem, except for some slang words that she didnt' know. Getting to know people wasn't a problem, and she was very active in school, participating on the badminton and tennis teams, and being in student govemment. Two of her hobbies, knitting and sewing may come in handy later in life. When Annemiek goes back to Holland, she was thinking of going to Fashion School. But for now, she loves Amer- ica, although she doesn't think she would want to live here. - Lesley Suarez Amy Sweet Danny Talavera Karen Tang Kenny Taylor Kelley Terveen Shirell Tinsley so , at l .fii ' ss,s 202 Juniors f 6 :gl PP' 4 Y ee xx ii- - 1 , - VNA. , , C, lllss , . . WET. . e : . '- .x . . - fx Q ' 6 - ' I ,v . A ' V i I ,' Y? 5, 'S X x lg I3 X 52 1 x q K' N X T iv vga 'Q , 1 X x If Xvgif 4 K .. ,,.. .'AL. ,' X , QLi-f i X Lk Y rx 4 RQRQE V E L EX x ! l Pl. 'F- li k X t , y 'ft R Lf' I , ,' TY .Q Aw .f Y' f , iw f x X H W 'I 5 Y N. E I , eses C to E' si Q x . 6. I t .,.. . x K x I M E . X S x ,X . X x. .xt .Qi X N 4 . 1 Aff. N N Q f I 'RX f a,x.,l, 1 X f AJ K 9 M, ,XI f ,A xt. N . nz at . .L KNXL k fi Q X 3' 2 X ix Y Si 3 sg X -. :-I I K QE Q I V I. s V Q ,J , - E , Q , -i 517 ' - 155. 552.11 .srl Six 1 i , 1 R E 2 A Rodney Yerger Steven Young Adam Zaleski Ana Zavala Jamie Tom Debra Totten Claudia Tracht Anthony Tripoli Say Tsai Billy Tsang Danene Tunney Kendra Underbakke Ernie Urias Tara Urias John Urquhart Elizabeth Van Epps Robert Vasquez Ramon Velasquez Rick Verr Lora Vilasenor Daniel Vilt Hummer Walker Tracy Wallace Jason Ward Paul Warren William Warren Barbara Wan'ington Douglas Watson Dwyla watson Leslie Webb Bany Weeks David Weinrach Richard Weiss Katherine Welty Jonathon Welvaert Jon Werner Margaret West Larita White Diane Whitley Elsie Wilkes Paul Wimbish Velma Winslow Colleen Wolfe Danny Wolters Jimmy Wong Richard Workman Colleen Wright Corey Wright David Wright Isabel Yaeger Ronald Yardley frank Ybarra Daryl Yee Clifford Zillweger QR ' xi , ' i . 5 E X s sss .exif ,f. XE - ' Eva Zavala Juniors 205 71 Sophomore Class l Class shows school spirit We received a lot of assistance from the sophomore student body this year, commented Sophomore class president Tim Eckstein. One of the goals the sophomore class officers strived for this year was a gift fund to Central from the class of 88'. A fund was also compiled for next year's Junior Prom. New Yearsf was the theme of the sophomore Home- coming float. Taking first place forthe second year in a row, the class of 88' continues to show off its creative ability. Tim concluded, I feel the Sopho- more Senate and Officers have come together to work as a unit and it shows. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Katherine Coope, Secretary, Todd Giles, Treasurer? Tim Eckstein, President: Kenneth Zweibel, Vice President. Dewey Adams Wendy Albert Tommy Aldaba frankie Aldava Charity Alford Ernesto Alonso Angela Alvarado Elena Alvarado Grace Alvarado Jay Alvarez Dustin Anderson George Andonyan Ann Aranda Diane Archie Trix x',' r-'1 ' Eri Arrnas Raymond Arrnenta Aaron Armstrong Craig Baldwin John Banks flgiijzf WM?-f ,Nami Q2 -IL X- his Monica Banks Lisa Barker few X Xglg is 6 mr r ss? N - t i x, X ,. x 204 Sophomores V if K X, . lil' gv 7' R Andrew Barnes Denise Barraza Tom Barrow Laurence Basham Mark Battenfield Jamie Beck lfier Beckner Maryann Begay Kan'ie Bendalin Timothy Bennett Belinda Bentzin Anthony Berory Grace Betancourt Danika Bielek Leann Bishop Paul Blair Brian Blaxall Kathryn Blewster Shane Bohner Charles Bonham Rachel Bonn Michelle Brandon Paul Brandt lll Tim Briones Michael Brogden Tilfan y Brooks Robin Bmnson Michael Buie Jason Burger David Burgin Steven Bustillo Alex Butler Brandon Cabanyog Tyrone Cabrera Lisa Cannello Angelic Carr Renee Carter Enid Carvajal Jenny Caslake Monica Castro Christina Celaya Mike Chairez Susan Chappel Alexis Chard Christina Chavez Shawn Chee Keny Cheney Mark Chemotl' Paul Chestnut Kimberly Chinander Marcella Chischilly Audiy Christensen Robert Clark Cynthia Close Joseph Coassolo Jason Cobb Sophomores 205 Marian Cobb Michelle Collins Lisa Combest Kathy Combs Lisa Combs Katharine Coope Janet Coronado Ralph Coronado Blanca Corral Diana Corral Sara Corral Brian Cottrell Toni Coulter Michelle Courter Sean Cox Andrew Creighton Catina Culver Scott Cunningham Holland Daniel, Jr. Jim Davis Pam Davis Windy Davis Jennifer Dawson Victoria Dear Lisa Debouse Robert Derks Lorette Dicken Jean Dickinson Esmeralda Dominguez Kristina Dotto James Dougherty Sean Dougherty Lisa Dreste Dara DrUivich Michael DuBois Kim Dunham Wanda Duong Eleanor Ebalo John Ebert Tim Eckstein Douglas Eden Kari Edwards Anastasia Estrada Daryl Ewing Christine Fairbanks Scott Fedor Rayna Fenin Cynthia Fife Cheryl Flanagan Eileen Flanagan Fernando Flores Pilar Flores Tiger Flowers Aesha Floyd Margaret Flynn Zbyszek Frankiewicz 206 Sophomores :,,,,q,: ,t J, x X 'ht 1 I A sg. TL!! an wr . . f 6 I 1' Q' Qi is X Q 5 ' f YZ ., W Hx , L U, K 1 t i I , zzq -ri 9 1 f , A I 3, r4Xf PU gl 4 r L 2 , . z f Q V Q R S, ! x V Q Q X r XX f , 2 3 Qs . my x ' ' 4' J ,- tk X if ' s 6, vi ' TY vi' QM f L-5' ,ig Y Q 1 g- LN g X bqqb K , ' .faith 3 Q F ..,,, ' so Sf? E . r ,. 'api , s o . f - K X . X L A ix - XM 's LUN at 1 1 L Vg, K , . N 'mi nf 1 E Y Q, it A X , Wx , X fx , X S . Y . 19.1. X if av g g? in K' f z . Es k S 5 . . f . E ,XX isle L Aff, -f if ' .ini iiitiii f l ' - ff' Q JY i in fx .... b , A l5 -A A X 2 RN l ' K .A .ffl-lg-J in X l K G ' if ' 1 V -ff-53 Mark Gordon doesn't buy the philosophy that the world is doomed, that young people can't change the world for the better. His feeling about the future is that the problems facing us today can be solved by vigilant action, and it is this action that his club, YOUTH, is prepared to make. YOUTH is an acronym for Young Offer United Thoughts on Humanity, and that is what the club is all about. The movement is based on the idea that the young must have a say in planning the worlds' future, commented founder Mark Gordon. lt shows that young people are concemed. The program's basically to get a forum to express opinions on issues to do com- munity services. They only take stands on humanitarian issues. With this concept in mind, and several media and policial contacts, Mark tumed the concept into positive ac- tion. There is no drummed up publicity, or massive adver- tisement, but the message is continually presented to the public. You can't ignore things that keep coming up, said Mark. Although there are many organizations that are for the benefit of young people, they Organization for youth, by youth usually have adult involve- ment. This is the first organiza- tion for youth by youth. Starting clubs is not all that Mark does. Mark is also active in the Senate, Judicial Board, Junior State, JETS club, semi- nar, and the Science Research Club. ln a time when society only leams about the bad gestures of young people, it's relieving to see youths performing so- cial good. Robert Frazier Alan Frazin Cassandra Freeman Brian Friend Charles hye Laura Gagon Michelle Gaines Greg Gale Carinna Garcia Celia Garcia Linda Garcia Maricruz Garcia Andrew Garlikov Elsa Gemzan Todd Giles Steven Godfrey Margarita Gomez Rebecca Gonzlaes Angel Gonzales Nestor Gonzalez Stephen Goodman Sophomore 207 Pete Gottsfield Richard Granado Peggy Gray Alison Green Deanna Greene Joel Grooms Jon Gurule Adam Gutierrez Jason Hall Rex Hannon Diane Harris John Hartigan Michael Hartigan Cheryl Hatch Corey Hauser Matt Haynes Zene Heda Michael Hedgecock J.K. Henry Jill Herbert Nicole Hebert Carl Herbold Blanca Hernandez Cathy Hernandez Lupita Hernandez Matilda Hernandez Rebecca Hernandez Patricia Hererra Eric Herron Deanna Hinojos Jennifer Hollis Thinh Hong David Huber Susan Huber John llacqua Ill Rachel lthier Candy Jackson Cory Jackson Gail Jackson Christopher James Heidi James Martin Javier Shenna Jelferson Felipe Jiminez 208 Sophomore X' fi . is flag- s fr , . . , . xc it if -v l Q., X--2-Wi Q, it i, N Q gi r sbt? 'v lx - Chinese student pianist extraordinare Beth Lee is not the person to brag about her musical accomplishments. One problem is in the language -- she has been in the United States less than one and one-half years, and her English vocabulary is limited. In addition, she is from a culture where self-praise is impo- lite. Beth is from Taiwan, and at the age of seven she began studying the piano. At first her mother taught her, but within several years she advanced beyond her mother's ability. ln Taiwan she had many teachers and performed in many recitals. Mr. Marshall said. I think she's the best pianist at Central High, and I wish I could take the credit. This year Beth is not taking lessons from a piano teacher, yet she continues to practice three hours daily. lt is this type of dedication that enabled her to advance rapidly in ability. I like Beethoven, Beth said, al- though she hated making a preference as to classical composers. She also likes , i 3 vi ix GA bi .P Sv S 3 , - cw X N N Q if i X ly, ' v xii 'i K . N, 5 V I its L i ' i-'Q J i' S no xg g 41 jg X L 'Lx f 1 KSi '?l' ' S 1 ,S 3 lf f 2 A l to play folk and religious songs written by Taiwanese musicians. There is a great difference between English and Chinese, but music is an of practice daily. international language, Mr. said. For Beth, music is something to be studied - something worth three hours csik k w K ir K Q v a oi x it 'fl X ,gfgqkl k ok ' x l N X Marshall W sity Q S f 1 .. 53.3 I G1 I 1 I.-nil in s 3' it I - ,. .. 3 vi f s nmol' Gerardo Jimenez Noe Jimenez William Joachim Anne Johnson Jackie Johnson Lance Johnson Leonard Johnson Stacy Kallaur Garrett Karstens Tony Keener Becky Keith Maureen Kelly Shane Kemper Kanina Kempton Demetria Kenney Blanca King Michael Kowitz Ophelia Koyiyumpetewa Ben Kuwanyaioma Gilbert Laborin Sophie Lancer John Larimore Sean Lavery Shannon Lawson Anita Lee Beth Lee Johnni Leonard Claudia Lenna Rosa Lem1a Myra Leslie Corey Lewis Noelle Lewis Sophomore 209 Iyrone Lewis Amy Le yba Cristina Leyva Freda Liberty Tara Lilly Scott Loe Heather Lohr Derek Lowery Scott Lowery Sondra Lucero Jill Ludke Candi Luna David Lund Luc Luong Josh Lutzker Anthony Lyons Dawn MacGillevray Estrella Macias Amy MacLeod Christina Madril Hanna Maldonado Jennifer Warden Hugo Mamlol Marshall Delavan Jan Marshall Julio Martel Carla Martin Johnny Martin Michelle Martinez Bill McCoy Heather McDonald Marcie McDougall Maragarita McGinnis Jeni McMains Juanita McMillan Eric Martinez Cecilia Medina Patrick Meehan 'Juan Mendoza Marisela Mgjares 210 Sophomores - g 'S' Cs is Q .A ' we 'F' I 1 .... E - - -w. .w As '. it 1,,. L PM X Y if 'S N2 1 Q xg 'SRX X N L Arizona DECA president I x .. . . its-f.ii X - ,-Q.: gscff, .Qc . mgi. xx X iv VQ gm 55 is X 2 i x f. 5 S X. I r N X 'Q' - .. X Nc .iv 3, N F, X X X X QQW Q XX va s it , 3, Q- .. . . x X ..,, J is ' if A - vii if V is - .. L11- X xx W :Eg . 5, ' fi K L l A xl .ar ' 1 g-naman S X . . . . . t A student body president is the y . EN z student leader of one school, but A if if . . . . - -' .zf Keith lVlcLa1ne rules over the Dlstrlbu- g 3' e e if ff :qq 3 tive Education Clubs of America . -A gg if gi QDECAJ of 50 high schools in Arizona, Q, A A is and serves as the leader of 2,500 QS si 1 fi? Arizona students. To sayheisayoung X P ss I ' man with an important position is certainly not an understatement. Keith talks about the position with modesty, noting that he did not get involved in DECA until hisjunior year when he took marketing. After being nominated for the office of President of the Arizona DECA clubs, he was elected at the state conference. l like the position, Keith said. I have a chance to see other schools and help other DECA clubs. lt's a challenge. This year Keith has traveled to Flagstaff, Yuma, Tucson, and other cities on behalf of DECA. Despite the time needed for this area, he main- tained a parttime job and carried a normal class load. Esc QQ . x xm i ,. l. E xy -52 A A ' 'rx fr-A .Q V --., K f if . .sw ag X ix X - X if A xi fx A f s S X 1 . l YH ts' it . , .... , Eric Miles Aaron Miller Dorothy Miller Ellen Miller Timothy Mitchell Reyes Molina Tanya Monson Pete MOHMHO Wesley Monte Mercy Montelongo Keith Moore Sonja Moore Roland Morales Lisa Moreno Kevin Mon1's David Motter Christine Mousavi Susanna Munguia Annando Mun'illo Mark Nelson Carol Nichols Lysa Nicklas Stephanie Nielson Mary Nosie George Nunez Anne Oens Johnny Ontiveros George Ortiz Joe Ortiz Johnny Ortiz Ko y Padilla Dena Pappas Tom Patton Constance Pearson Nick Pela Michael Pence Felix Perez Milagros Perez Robert Perich Stefan Perich Nicola Penfy Emma Penyman Lon'aine Pem David Peterson Sophomores 211 John Peterson itll , Glynette Petkovich Elizabeth Pettengill Edward Pfeilfer f ' 3 S WEN Q R, Sr I ,X X 4 wa Q F K Q. EN X N Y x i E AMR 3 Q John Phemister I .L . ,,, - .ff : 1, fl l fk, K.. iii Sili- W s I iv 'gi be Qi E ski il Edward Piasick Steven Pine Kimberly Platt Keyboardist's music follows ideas When Jennifer Davidson was about five years old she use to listen to her brother and sisters play the piano. I really liked it when my sister played ' 'Fur Elise and I would try to play it myself by ear. It was then her parents knew that she had an interest in music and got her started in taking piano lessons. I played a selection of music ranging from classical to modem day compositions but found Classical Baroque the most enjoyable. After playing seven years of piano Jennifer expanded her interest to the synthesizer. I mainly worked on leam- ing how to create the sounds I wanted, said Jennifer about her first year working with the synthesizer. Two years ago she began composing on the synthesizer. The first piece l did had a Baroque L -.... touch to it. After that, her music began to have ideas behind them. I would look at a photograph and figure out the mood behind it and then try to capture that mood in music. An example of that was after she had seen the movie Cihandi. UI wanted to capture the flavor of India so I wrote a composition that gave the perception of India. She once got the idea that music could be created artistically. I took out my composition notebook and drew dots in an artful manner and somehow ended up with a melody line. In the future, Jennifer plans to com- pose music for the synthesizer on the side while going to college. 'XI would like to be able to sell my music for publication. ,I it. 5 ' Julie Plumos Cynthia Poglajen Georgia Ponte Amberly Potter Jamie Putman Erica Qulnby Staci Ralfo Eddie Ramirez Sylvia Ramirez Tony Ramirez Mollie Rapp Maria Rascon 212 Sophomores as .. A .... kwywwf if it get Q Q LLEAL i Q : 3 Q asw- ,ag ' his .44 'W'95N s .si s t Q J 515 X ga? X is . Y al S X X Sf 1 f y ,ijt Y K V1 .W 5 ' X: if Rebecca Razo Knarlle Rector Samantha Reeves Melanie Richards Stephanie Richardson Maryellen Richmond frank Rinaldi Maria Rios Mathew Rios ALma Rivera Jesus Rivera Kevin Robins Dennis Robinson Tyrone Robinson Ernest Robles Angela Rodriguez Lucia Rodriguez Lupe Rodriguez Rachael Rodriguez Roman Rodriguez Breshette Roland Maria Romero Steven Rosenbaum Delona Ross Mamie Rossman Mary Rowe Roxanne Rubalcava Melissa Rubenzik Jennifer Rutherford Aaron Salazar Leticia Salazar Regina Sampaga Christine Sampson Salvador Sanabria Jose Sanchez Veronica Sanchez Latanya Sanders Rita Sauv Raymond Savala Alyssa Schaefer Melissa Schaffer Stacie Schroder Eric Scott James Seesholtz Natalee Segal Natalie Semon Jennifer Serrano Davina Seville Teni Shepard Tom Shepherd Tanya Shirley Jane Short Pearl Shumate Steve Siaz Susan Simpson Diva Slater Sophomore 215 Dana Slesinger Mathew Sloan Chris Smith Gregory Smith Warren Smitheran John Sowell Stacy Springer David Stampley Marissa Staulfer Michael Stetson Kristen Stolldorf Jose Sura Regan Sweeley Sana Sweiss Rene Talenti Martin Tease Jaime Tejada Alexandra Theodoropulos Thomas Luke K ymberli Thompson William Tise Deobrah Todd Stacy Tolbert Sonia Torres Lisa Totter Yolanda Traveler Eva Tsang Tom Turner Benjamin Urcuyo Ruben Urias Michael Van Dyke Chris Van Nice Tonya Van Wagner Keith Van Dam Paul Vargas Jose Velazquez Luz Vera Mindy Verdugo Theresa Victor Lily Villalobos Dagfinn Von Bretzel 214 Sophomore S S i . . Traveling is iir . . , his life 1 ' i ' Remember what it was like to be y Xi , Freshman? All alone in a new environ ment, and all on your ovm? For so many the freshman year is the worst year in high. school. Imagine being in a foreign country while trying to make it through the year Jean Charles lvleunier did. Jean Charles i from Dunkirk, France. This year he chos to be a foreign exchange student here i America. Traveling is my life! said Jea Charles. Jean has traveled all over Europ and really wanted to see America. Jea was only a Freshman but he said, It is no so hard here! School here is a lot easierl' He enjoyed his classes here because the were much different from the require classes in France. Jean has a variety of hobbies whic include horseback ridding, cycling, an Boy Scouts. He was a member of the Bo Scouts of France but has not joined her in the United States. The best thing abou America, Jean said, was l'The people her are so different. ln France we aren't on time schedule, everyone here is so busy Each person seems to be more of ar individual. Jean is looking forward to going baclf to France. I can't wait to see my friend and family. I really like America and I hop that I can come back some day! wg X I Qa 5 WE te? Y XXI Xx 4 i Xb? QI X A NX xg X X . if If! sis , s. V' lt. .I C may 5 ygmf A scum mmonnt nfs ' n in ..---....., ' Y: ' R H 1 iiii . S xx ,, isaaa as F Q, SQ- 'L.. Eli -L - 1 4 s Q ' Q f ' S S , ff 1 as ssslls Q -- 'jf--Q aas N I W ,...., WW - 1 X XL. Q ::'A .Q is ' A 1 s i ,lf K -:-, .. Vickie Wagner Ericka Walker Holly Ward Samantha Warne Andria Warner Nopporn Waymanee Emory Webb Vic Werhanowicz Roxanne Willets Corie Wiliams Jerry Williams Leah Williams Liza Williams Stephen Williams Kirk Winslow Heidi Winter Michael Wise Randy Woloshin Tommy Wong William Woodward Kenneth Wylie Victoria Zakrzewski Susan Zimmennan Kenneth Zwiebel Sophomores 215 l Freshmen - Froshes end eyentful year The 1985-86 school year was busy for the Freshmen class. Fund raisers played a major role. From selling popsicles and programs at the basket- ball games, to bake sales during Christmas were a few of the many projects completed. During Thanks- giving, Turkey-Grams were sold, but the profit money was stolen. Class president Chris Morton feels the freshmen need more school spirit, and shouldn't be intimidated by the upperclassmen. I wish there was more unity between the freshmen and the upperclassmen. said Chris. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Danna Schneider, treasurer? Chris Morton, presi- dent: Allison Shiif treasurer: Laura Thomas, secretary Andrea Dubrow, vice president. Anna Abril Steven Acedo Evangelina Adame John Alda y Ricardo Alonso James Alyea Aimee Anthony Lynne Antoune Juan Aquino Elizabeth Aragon John Archibek Harold Archie Virginia Arenas Cecilia AHIIHO f,f,W 5 Issiifllur rs-is-ss 1. -22. Obed Anfizo , r Eddie AIWZU Flora Avila rg Tina Ayala Zack Ayers '::: Rosie Aron is 23? zliif Sh. S3 Mark Bailey Kim Baker Gary Bannick Tamika Barge Jose Barreras Ariane Bass Threse Bates 216 Freshmen xf,21,sfss'fi-axe. -'11- rsiizfaw. r gffsi K li X 'ix ,ary 55 ti X X GSX ki' LAN533 fp S3 December Bawden Frank Bayless Sarah Beck Teresa Begay Courtney Bell Ana Benavidez Cesar Benitez Leticia Benitez Paul Benoit Heidi Benson Jennifer Bentheim Jennifer Beny Susan Berzoza Ryan Bilbrey Gary Bird Edward Blackwell John Blair Tracy Blankenship Barbara Blaxall Jennifer Bloom Tara Blume Nathan Bolyard Matthew Borowsky Yvonne Bowls Seth Braham Susan Brant Jennifer Brewer Scott Britton Rodney Bown Kent Buchanan William Buck Hector Buenrostro Heather Burnett April Caglio Christina Calhoun Lisa Camarena Ralph Camou Susie Campa Daniel Carlos Brett Carlson Jerry Carmon Alfred Carrasco Jose Carreno Barbara Canillo Danielle Carriveau Martin Castillo Lilia Cervantes Ramon Cervantes Kyung Cha Yong Cha Augustine Chacon Maria Chacon Daniel Chatterton Anita Chavez Jaime Chavez Sandy Chavez freshmen 21 7 Celeste Cheek Tommy Chopko Amelia Clark Andre Clark Ollie Clark Jason Coleman Lashawn Collins Chris Colwell James Conner Tina Cook Jackie Cooley Christina Cooper Russell Cork Maiken Cosmas Debra Cota Magdalena Covamlbias Richard Crain Joshua Crosby Michelle Culver Carla Cuny Annabel Dagnino Dianne Dailey Ly Dailey Arloah Danforth Bridget Darr Jesse Dean Paul Dean, Jr. Denise Dearth Wiliam Decker Kevin Decosta Sherrie Dee Shelly Delanghe Mark Deltoro David Denham Shadona Dennis Galadriel Denniston Tracy Dial Laura Diaz Mario Diaz Jennifer Doerfer 218 Freshmen NW cy Wm gdijj O ff Xg'RXfxHiQ',i f Hard work pays off 'Tlard work and dedication is what it takes to be good, replied Jennifer Bann. Jennifer has been swimming for eleven years, practicing an average of two to three hours a day. Jennifer has won more than forty medals. The one that means the most to her is the very first one she ever received. It gave me an incentive to keep on swimming, stated Jennifer. Jennifer has swum in California and Tucson in tournaments. She swam in Tucson on several occasions and each time she won a medal. ln California, she placed sixth out of all the swimmers in the toumament. Jennifer has very definite goals for swimming. As far as the future is concerned, Jennifer would like to place first in state competition, and she dreams of going to the Olympics. X i ' ccct 9. - xx S E 1 ,css J 3 mmix ax: tl s Y, 255 Cosme Dominguez Brian Douglas Diana Drabek Andrea Dubrow Becky Durham Tonya Eaden John Ellis Avilia Enriquez Melissa Epert Jose Escobedo Jesus Espinoza Mireya Espinoza Anna Esquivel Vicky Etsitty Allison Fenzl Tammy Fennan Juan Fernandez David Figueroa Janet Finger Brandi Held April Flores Ramon Flores Brian Foutz Frances franklin Keith Frazier Robert rrye Virginia Fu David ffyffe Carlos Galicia Albeso Galvan, Jr. Robert Garcia Michelle Gardner Donald Garland Juan Garza, Jr. Andrea Geisler Nicole Gitt Lisa Glasco Julie Goettl Amy Goldsmith Susie Gomez freshmen 219 Anna Gonzales Betty Gonzales Wayne Good Samantha Goodman Wayne Graham Craig Granado Melissa Graves Cheninna Green Mary Greenan Mark Greenfield Zoe Greenleaf Steven Guiver Stephanie Gula Christina Gunn Ruby Gutierrez Jeremy Hafer Kevin Hagan Robert Hajduk Deric Hall Brooke Hammond Robert Hanse Cammie Hansen Andrew Haracourt Jill Hanies Darren Harris Shen'i Han'is 220 Freshmen l . inf H,,t.-ww America is not so different! America is not so different! said Elger Grafflage, foreign exchange student from Stuttgart, Germany. 'We have par- ties that last all day and all night, and there are no speed limits on the autobahn. lt is not every day that one sees someone cruising at those high speeds, but in Germany it isn't uncommon. Elger says that the schools here in America are much easier than the ones in Gemlany. There are three different de- grees that you have to get before you are finished with school in Germany. Besides maintaining his school work, Elger was a member of the ski club and was on the cheer line. l'They don't have male cheerleaders in my hometovm. I like it very much but it does take a lot of time! Elger and his father are planning to move here after his father marries. he plans to go to college here in the states and major in Chemical Engineering. 'il wanted to stay because colleges in Ger- many are very overcrowded and difficult to get into. I think that here l have more opportunities and I plan to jump at every- one I get! Lsxgkl, will X-'iw E it 3 A if X f ,.f ' .Y- - ,-'Z I ff , K md' HQ' XOIUN , P'gR,g4, Aaron Hawkins Shawn Haygood Cynthia Haynes Alice Hays Shane Henson Lorraine Hernandez Jennifer Hill Elizabeth Hipolito Cynthia Hohinan Jennifer Hogin Dawniel Hogue Olivia Holguin Geneva Hopson Rodney lthier Karen Jackson Phillip Jackson Renee Jackson Amy Jacober George Jacobson Suzanne Jamieson Keith Jeffiies Kristine Jenson Adam Jerousek Cecilio Jimenez Juan Jimenez Chrisotpher Johnson Jason Johnson Jill Johnson John Johnson Pam Johnson Shelly Johnson Tracey Johnson Hanifa Jones Myron Jones Pam Jones Arturo Juarez Salawa Juhiet Janet Juniel Tracie Kalinowski Shah Kashmira Jonathan Katz Kiersten Keffer Marcus Kelley Sondra Kelly Amanda Kelsey Lisa Kennedy Anna Kerekes Christopher Kirk Dezford Kowounyaloma Michael Krauthofer Michelle Kump Trisha LaBelle Keith Lamb Keith Larkins Kenneth Lavery David Lavine Freshmen 221 Sean Lawrence Marie Lee Paige Lee Lawrence Lelakowski Cynthia Leon Stephen Leon Jesus Lerma Patrick Lewis Stephanie Lichlyter Lars Liden Ronald Lilly Patricia Loera Robert Longtin Jennifer Loomis Anthony Lopez Jesus Lopez Steven Lucero Rosa Luna Bok Lundgren Rose Luther Ten'i Lutz Gillian MaclYeal Alejandro Mada Beatriz Mada Alfred Madril Veronica Mailboy Maria Maldonado Andrea Mallas Amanda Malmberg Jennifer Manning Carla Manuel Hennan Mapalo Jeanette Marable David Marce Kevin Marcus Kimberly Marden Alejandro Mariscal Amada Marmol Amy Marshall Willie Marshall Michelle Martin Sandra Martin Duke Martin Edna Martinez Francisca MArtinez Gilbert Martinez Michelle Martinez Rachel Martinez Norma Masical James Massie Jon Mata George Matienzo, Jr. Tony Matus Karen Maxwell Karla Maxwell Cheni McCall 222 freshmen ii. se kv E M -RN we Ji. T' yy o 0 ,, America IS fun 'lAmerica is fun , says Senior Tonje Vik, a foreign exchange student fron Nonvay. Tonje came to the United States on August 12, 1985, she exci- tedly stepped out into what she calls a big city with all the lights. She lived on a farm in a small village in Nonfvay with about 5,000 people, and went to a high school with only about 500 students. Tonje has a lot of hobbies such as: skiing, camping, boating, riding snow mobiles and playing soccer. She was also one of the better runners on the cross country team. Another new change for Tonje was watching Amen- can football. She liked to see the players tackling each other. She also thought that going trick or treating was a weird experience. During her stay in America T onje lived with the Jensen family, and went to Central with her American sister, Alisa Jensen, who is a junior. Tonje will leave Phoenix for Norway in the middle of June with something she will remember for the rest of her life. l.. i 1 'Fix I .... . , L K Alexa Mclflnney ., 5 ' Glenda McLennan W p . R Eric McMillan 3 1 Rosalmda Medma f L .. Ilii 5 - by - . Sandra Medma A - Iss:-3 , f - X N Valerie Meeks L X Thomas Meissner X , Wendy Men'itt William Messer Katherine Metli Aanya Metrakos Jean-Charles Meunier Bianca Miller Ellaina Miller Joanne Miller , , - - Leah Miller W James Mills it P , ,A N 9 A Sheryl Mills r . Eric Milo Robert Mintz 1 Q a 1 x...,,x n r A .Qi f i N - X 4 , A K ' 1'1 I 1 5, Susan Miller xy 4? U 33 it 2 li 1 f ? David Miranboy Vincent Miranda Alejandro Mitchell Berjette Mitchell Kristin Mitchell Shondria Mitchell Laurie Molina Freshmen 225 Lucille Molina Alicia Monroe Jesus Moreno Jose Moreno Michael Morris Danjyl Morrison Tammy Mon'ison Christopher Morton Araceli Mosso Carmen Munguia Elizabeth Murray Sally Navan'o Mary Nazmudin Julie Neal Daniel Neitzel Scott Nelson Jennifer Neset Matt Nevarez Eben Newman Hanh Nguyen Terry Nierzwickr' Arnulfo Norzagaray Luz Nunez John Olsen Erica O'Neil Erin O'Neil Victor Orozco Byron 0rr's Roberto Otero Thomas Parker Ashantis Payne Timmy Pearl Rosann Perez Velia Perez Rhea Permison Kevin Peterson Kari Petruso Linh Phan Deborah Phillips Michele Phillips Suzette Phillips William Phillips Tamara Piele Suzanne Poles 224 freshmen , - U0 1' ,tgiitn qu, H AXAEANZ g XQNXHIQ Energetic and spirited Tracy Anthony is an energetic dedicated, and talented cheerleader who enjoys tuming a humdrum crowd into a lively force of team support. For Tracy, being a cheerleader is almost as natural as eating and walking. 'l don't think it's easy, Tracy cautioned, noting that few people realize the amount of hours spent leaming stunts and cheers. Cheer- leading has become a natural part of her life. ln July, Tracy was rewarded for her cheerleading ability. At the Ari- zona State University Pom and Cheer Camp she was selected the top cheer- leader from more than 500 competi- tors across Arizona. As a result, she performed Dec. 28 at the halftime of the Aloha Bowl in Honolulu with 150 of the nation's top cheerleaders. Performing at halftime was Nan unforgettable experience, Tracy said, but after nine days she was eager to retum to Phoenix. at 6. N f ' ::ffNUrwf'-- fri 'p F N 1 'xv f J , fx N ' ' 411: W .-.ee .4 1 ,n,-1 X-...- XQXLI Z 2 ACH f ci it: NWC 5 XXXXXX Ladeena Porter Jeanette Powell Wendy Powers Shara Prescott Michael Presnell Teresa Price Danielle Pritchett Darcie Queen Linsey Quinby Colby Quinn Ansanett Quintero Nichole Ramella Stephanie Ramsey Leah Randall Victoria Randles April Redmond Christine Reede Rosalia Refuerzo Alberto Reyes Roberto Reyes Martin Reyes lll Jill Rhead Michael Ribble Craig Richards Charles J. Richmond Michelle Rickard Deborah Riedmann Cindy Rivera Norma Rivera Dewayne Robinson Matt Robinson Doreen Robles Mary Ann Robles Mark Rocha Toni Rocko Bertha Rodriguez l'TeShmen 225 Gracie Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Ramona Rodriguez Percy Rogers Toni Rogers Lisa Rojas Matilda Rojas Isabel Romero Rose Robert Noah Rosen Nicole Rowe Jennifer Rozar Jesse Ruiz David Runyon Loretta Salazar Viron Sales Geraldine Salter Joey Salzman Deloris Sampson Andrea Sanchez Sylvia Sanchez Anna Sano Angelica Santa Cruz Shirley Sanquilan Ildiko Saska Jesus Sauceda Anthony Saurer Elizabeth Savage Kristin Schade Neil Scheuring Danna Schneider Jason Schroeder Joseph Schubert Diana Schultz Felicia Scott Henry Seletstewa Jehrey Serbin Melinda Serbousek David Shaw Trina Shaw Evelyn Sheinkopf 226 Freshmen lf N-.W lf NXAS XS If V' Culture differs from home 'Il came to America because I wanted to experience a culture differ- ent from mine. stated Javier Martin, a foreign exchange student from Spain. Javier had to adjust to many different changes when he came to America. The hardest adjustment for Javier was that everyone here spoke English. Before coming to America, he knew very little English. His parents chose to send him to Phoenix for its warm weather. Javier has a brother who is 18 and a foreign exchange student in Phoenix also. Javier was surprised to see how modem America was compared to his native country, Spain. In order to see how the American military was run, Javier joined JROTC. Javier's favorite subject is science and while at Central, he took chemistry and biology. School in Spain is nothing like school here, according to Javier. In Spain the students go to school from 9:50 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. They have nine mandatory classes, and take extracur- ricular classes as well. Javier hopes to come back to Arizona and go to college at Arizona State University and some day estab- lish residencey in the United States. Ifl have as much fun at A.S.U. as I did at Central, then I can't wait to come back. ended Javier. its is . -1- R. - - AX 'T ,L K J: 5fff'EYaw K N J, Dewayne Shelley Allison Shih' Nicole Shirley Lisa Shukis John Sicocan Manuela Sida Maria Sida Karl Simon Jill Simone Nathan Simpson Rachel Sissons Omolarah Slater Melanie Sleeseman Alex Smith James Smith Kimberly Smith Sophia Smith Scott Smock Kevin Sours Edward St. Clair Steven Stadwiser Holly Stapley Amanda Starling Jimmy Stater Cheryl Stevens Michael Stivers Heshmen 22 7 David Straube Sharon Street Creter Sven Michael Swigart Mark Tang Mary Tejada Deanna Teny Dwana Terry Dellashawn Thomas Jonathan Thomas Laura Thomas April Thrash Jason Tomerlin Maria Torres Yancy Torres Kevin Tsang Ten'i Tucker William Tucker Monica 'Ijyler Shannon Unrein Jennifer Updike Leticia Valenzuela Kelly Vargas Robert Vargas lsreal Vasquez Michele Vasquez Christina Venegas Jose Venegas Holly Viccellio Mike Villalobos Genevieve Villanueva 228 Freshmen if I?i:'g.,f Climate change makes for an interesting visit go swimming at midnight with the sun still shining? Both of those s impossible to us, but to Bente Norbye, foreign exchange student Oslo, Norway, this was part of her everyday life. During her visit, B lived with Alyson Murphy, a Central junior, and her family. , . . . . .I 1 How would you like to go skiing on your way home from school . . . . 0 . . . 6 1 Norway s mountains and fngld temperature allow her to partlci in winter sports much of the year, and she particularly enjoys c country skiing. During the long days of summer the sun actually d stay in the sky 22 to 25 hours a day due to the country's latitude. One thing Bente does like about Phoenix, though, is the heat h I think it's great to have warm, sunny weather during winter, she s although she prefers the summer of Norway. When contrasting Phoenix and Oslo, the differences go bey climate. Oslo is much smaller than Phoenix, just as Norway is m smaller than the United States. People in Norway do not travel as far go to work or attend school as they do here, and high school stud do not drive cars. One must be 18 to have a driver's license. Bente thought the students at Central, and Americans in gene were very friendly -- and she had no social problems. The students really nice, and they are easy to talk to, Bente said. She added teenagers are much the same, comparing young people in Phoenix Oslo, and that many of the social procedures are alike. Bente participates in many sports including handball and runn A few of her hobbies are knitting and photography. Bente has traveled around Arizona and visited Disneyland, but wanted to go to a beach before she retumed to Norway. Movies from America often have scenes from beautiful beaches have always wanted to go swimming along an American beach. 5 1 I I4 ,Vt Natasha Wilson Lisa Wong Dennis Woods Robert Workman Eizabeth Wortham Neysa Zeilinger William Vincent Amy Vorbrich Cannen Waddell Eric Wagner Thomas Waite Andrea Walent Tonya Wall Andre Wan'ick Jacque Weiss Crispin White Angie Wigfall Scott Williams Melissa Willis Jeremy Wilson Freshmen 229 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS ACADEMICS K M l- Governing Board -- Magnet plan running well H1985 was a proud year for the Phoenix Union High School System. lt has been a year of accomplishments and progress. Two magnet programs are working and a great new vocation- al school has been opened, com- mented Mr. Don Kennedy, president of the governing board. The magnet program is going very well. There are many new stu- dents enrolling at South and Carl Hayden for performing arts and the computers, said Magnet Chairman Dave Silcox. At Carl Hayden, the magnet device was an enormous computer program using state of the art equipment. As for South, the magnet is the basic and advanced performing arts programs. Both of these schools needed these programs because of declining enrollment. A significant event this year was a proposal for an additional magnet program here at Central. It would combine social studies, business, and foreign language in an international relations magnet to increase enroll- ment for Central. A chemical awareness program is in operation on all campuses, and While discussing the future of the schools and children the b 4 represents, Dr. Dyer enjoys a slow moment in board meetings 3. we have improved relations with our employees. This has truly become a dynamic district, concluded Mr. lien- nedy. 422' GOVERNING BOARD - Top row: Mary Price, Scot Butler Ill, Judith K. Petit. Front row: Mary Carr, Don Kennedy, Dr. Timothy Dyer 252 Governing Board a 'Gtr wif ,P 'rf 'XP --- Administration -1 New policies strike school The Phoenix Union I-ligh School District's new policy regarding atten- dance and textbooks caused many changes at Central, according to Principle Vera Workman. The new policy that gives fresh- man free textbooks doesn't come with any strings attached. Instead of paying S50-S100 for books, they pay for only a locker and accompanying lock. They may purchase additional items such as a yearbook, or a P.E. locker, but the bulk of their bill is payed for by the district. This rule will apply to future incoming freshman to Central. There is also a new district policy, based on a state law, that says all students must be in class 9O0fo of the class days or the teacher has the right to fail the students. The most restrictive new policy at Central concems attendance. Begin- ning with this years freshman class, students must attend school through the 10th grade: if the student drops out, the parent will be charged with a misdeamenor. This is no joke - the parent will be charged even if the decision to dropout is the student's. All of these new policies and rules mark the 90th birthday of PUHSD and the 28th gradauting year of Central High. ADMINISTRATION - Top row: Mr. Hugo Mar- tin, Mr. Harold Scott. front row: Mr. Annando Ramirez, Ms. Vera Workman. Mr. Scott gives needed special attention to Shawn Cartmel pertaining to Shawn 's prior actions. Administratio 2.55 J f wif-if JAX 'Q 4 0 E ' X f A O 1 9 1 if 'X Q X U I ,. O Harold Baldwin Joseph Barragon Industrial Arts Foreign Langauge Margaret Baumgardner Business Education Allen Bice Joan B es' Science ESP Richard Bridgman James Brown ICE Social Studies - Foreign Language -- Enrollment is dropping The Foreign Language Depart- ment this year lost German as one of its offered courses. Long time veteran of the Central High staff Blake Moffat was transferred to Carl l-layden to help promote German for the MAGNET school program. Since Gemian was dropped, there has been an enrollment decrease in Foreign language. However, there has been an increase in French classes. i'Foreign languages are very im- portant because the world keeps get- ting smaller, said Department chair- man Ms. Rosa Rochin. 'llt is especially needed for business. Since the district has put a freeze on new textbooks until the 1987 school year, the department is cur- rently reviewing textbooks which will improve the quality of the program. She added, i'Languages are becoming an economic necessity and America isn't keeping up. B!!! Mr. Tietz takes the students viewpoint while giving a class discussion. 256 foreign Language Afler searching for the answer, Robert Gracia pinpoints it. Q 5 2 ' 5 l s ,.i X . f- ff, KS- K. G in Q l l ' it 7 ii W 1 H ix i Students put the assignment on the board for oral credit. f Teresa Campolongo Iris Cashdan English Reading N 1 Ralph Conley HealthfPE Susan Corrigan Science is Franklin Dallas Lorraine Cripps English English fliewspaper Howard Dallas Michael Dando Mathematics Perfomiing ArtsfBand Foreign language 237 2.58 Engllsh .-- English -T- Basics meet future needs Required for four years and a necessity for college success, English class will help students succeed in life whatever their occupation may be. There were no new classes or programs in the English Department this year, but the basic writing skills, which all students must achieve be- fore graduation, were replaced with Ucompetenciesf' This change will help teachers ease the paperwork, Mr. Fortner said. The English Department empha- sized World Literature for sopho- mores, American Literature for jun- iors, and British and American Litera- ture for seniors. Library research pa- pers are required in all classes. l'The English Department strives very hard to meet the needs of Central stu- dents. lntently focused on her workbook, Plimmy Abiaka studies for English. Mr. Sahnas gives directions for an assign- ment to Kate Welty. 'fl' freshman Jason Anderson searches through his book for a story. C -n-srns---- t the end of the period, Brian Foutz finds time to enjoy his book. Betty Dianics Reading Ronald Dunn Foreign Language ,Wei 'S James Ditzler Mathematics Clara Dyer English George Endres Betty Fairfax Physical Education Counseling Kathleen Feldman Jerry Fiedler Ferfom1ing Arts Business English 259 -- Reading -1- Class helps all students The reading classes were mostly made up of foreign students just out of ESOL, commented Ms. Betty Dian- ics who has been teaching reading for nine years. 'iSophomores, Juniors, and Seniors that haven't mastered 8O0!o of the Minimal Reading Proficien- cy Skills or reached 9th grade level on State must take the class. A speed reading course is offered if twenty or more students sign up. The class doubles or triples reading skills as well as vocabulary. So far we haven't had enough people sign up. The class is very beneficial, especially later in college, stated Ms. Dianics. Four teachers make up the read- ing staff with one who teaches at South Mountain High in addition to Central. A special class called chapter one for students reading exceptionally below grade level. I think many students could use reading. I try to teach students each content area, concluded Ms. Dianics. l'The class helps most students some- how even if they don't need it. DiDi Terry seeks her answers within the text. While some people find time to talk, Eduardo Gonzales keeps his mind on his work. 240138 dl g S Mr. Robert Bernier makes the ing homework clear to his stud Tomlin Fields Hal Fortner English English Bonnie Fried Donald Galen English Science Mary Glover Mary Ann Gwinn Social Studies Counseling Hugh Hackett Mathematics ,WF rv: Tl Esot -l- iApple' gives lvisual view' English for speakers of other languages CESOLJ was much im- proved this year. We had alot of support from administration which helped, commented Mrs. Joan Sil- berschlag, who has been teaching ESOL for two years. Students from countries such as, India, Germany, France, Mexico, Korea, Vietnam, Chi- na, the Philippines, and Central-Amer- ica attended the two period block class. Mr. Errol Zimmerman also taught in the program. ln the class students learned vocabulary, punctuation, parts of speech, reading, writing, and para- graph structure. Some of the activi- ties we had were modified aerobics, singing, working on conversation, and readers theatre, stated Ms. Silber- schlag. One of the new things this year was listening tapes for the students. Also, being the second largest ESOL enrollment in the district, Central acquired a grant through the Transi- tion Program for Refugee children in which an Apple 2 computer was pur- chased. The computer gave the stu- dents a visual view of the English language, and also gave them a basic understanding of how a computer works. 'lWe're working for more grants from associations and also the district to better improve the program, said Ms. Silberschlag. l'm proud to be an instructor in the program at Centa: and feel it's the best ESOL program in the district. Elena Alvarado and Lucia Rodriquez complete their vocabulary sheets. Agreeing that the work is hard, Marisol Duran and Carla Torres do the best they can. M 242 ESOL M H r-' LK hree Readers Theatres participants listen and wait for their turn. uc Loong takes notes on the important things he can 't remember. Russell Harris Counseling Paul Hatch Counseling John Haynes English Virginia Hepburn Business Education Jack Hart Science Dean Hauf English 1- Sally Hedberg ESP Robert Hilsabeck Business Education ESOL 243 l Math l-... Department cuts classes The Magnet School Program has really hurt us this year! said Mr. John Rucker, math department chairman. Last year the math department re- ceived 24 new TRS-80 computers to be used to improve the students skills and knowledge. The Magnet School Program designed a special school for computers and foreign language, Carl Hayden. Because of this only begin- ning courses at Central and other schools are being offered. l think it is a shame they cut this program. We are going to be missing a lot of kids who could benefit from these programs, he added. That is one problem which remains to be solved. Among the many changes at Cen- tral this year, you may have noticed the absence of a familiar face. Mr. Robert Cox, who had taught at Central since 1964, transfered to Maryvale. With the loss of one there was the return of another - Mrs. Seifman, who returned from a year's leave. The math program is changing readily. Mr. Rucker feels that the quality of his department is very good. Central students usually excel in math and take more classes than is generally required , he added, UI hope the quality of the programs continues to improve! Jessie Graybill works on completing his Al- gebra homework before the bell rings. Karen Tang listens to Mr. Hackett explain her assignment and how to work the extra credit problem. 244 Math 'X Mr. Kane caretillly explains to his class a David Weinrach laughs at a joke told to while in his math Dene Houts Business Education Deborah Hull ESP Lorraine Jennas Business Cheryl Kelly Business Education 4? Helen Lane English Wyatt Kane Mathematics Gerald Kempton Science Darrel Leitsch Science New program limits artists Everyone should be educated in humanities and in the arts, said Mr. Frank Plettenburg, art department chairperson. One should also have a knowledge of art history because art has affected us throughout time. The art department offers classes which are designed to enhance our knowledge in this subject. This year, however, the art program was seriously hurt by the magnet school program which caused Central to lose its second year ceramics and all its crafts classes. The school nearly lost its advanced photography classes as well. The remaining classes, however are designed to teach students the basics of art. In comparison to Junior High, the assignments are directed to the fundamentals and the specifics of that subject. There are assignments in art, and students have the same responsibilities as they would a math class. As the students go through procedures to leam the fundamentals, they will realize that they are beginning to enjoy their skills. Mr. Pletten- berg concluded. To become an artist, you must be an exceptional person. lt takes a great deal of genius. Working intently to finish his drawing, the effort is appar- ent on Mike Chairez's face. A, YY let l ra 1. Mmm' 245 Art X W CMYK' Q' X , My M.. H . ' ,N,, .-' I . ' ,ms V wwf rfgwfli R 'Q 9 M:-.. Freshman Jennifer Doetfer learns that rolling film is an important part of Photography. Ms. Onnan vocally guides her students through a tedious drawing assignment. f ' all 3 ' 'W' Tom Patton inspects his negatives to insure that he produces quality work. j.r'f3,w r AV , ,y - ' A ' A v X 2. 'QQ I Annette Lewis Delbert Littrell Perfomming ArtsfDrama Mathematics Y Robert Marshall Martha Mitten A Performing ArtsfChoral English Phillip Moreno Margaret Mosby An ESP 0 eff!! Pam Mullinax William Munson English Health Education Ar! 247 -1- Industrial Arts -l Shop tries new image ul don't see how people can live their lives without building some- thing, said Mr. Harold Baldwin, the head of lndustnal Arts department. Despite the practical nature of the class, Industrial Arts' enrollment has steadily decreased in the past few years. Mr. Baldwin has not taken this issue lightly. To incrase enrollment he has introduced a new class which teaches construction. In his one class he has 28 students. The Construction class teaches students how to read blue prints, how to do carpentry, plumbing, electricity, and various jobs with concrete. As you can see Industrial Arts is becoming more vocationally-oriented and less recreationally-oriented. Working hard on his project, James Smith saws a piece of wood to be used in the last step of production. In order to figure out which key is which, Mr. Rosenberg refers his problem to the stu- dents. 'W-'ff gl! Hi 248 Industrial A115 if with an overdue assignment, Robert Nelson attempts to complete work as quickly as possible. order to progress to the other parts of the stool, Michael Wise must first fin- h the legs. M John Murray Sylvia Orman Social Studies Art Seminar Jeanne Osborn Physical Education Forrest Page Science 'Wi Kenneth Paxton Laura Paxton IMC - AV Migrant Program Janet Peckardt Diane Pitzer Home Economics Business Education lndustrlal Arts 249 1- Home Economics -T Class learns living skills 'Tlome Economics is changing it's image, said Ms. Janet Peckardt, Home Economics department chair person. Some people think Home Economics is just cooking, but it is not. Home Economics includes and emphasizes a wide variety of classes such as Human Relations, Child De- velopment, Living Skills, and HERO. Home Economics is now offering skills for all, freshman, sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors. That way each class can be offered advanced classes in the field of Living Skills. The popularity of Home Econom- ics classes has increased this year because more students are realizing that home orientated skills are impor- tant. Every person, no matter what his occupation will need skills to run an economic house. Taking Home Eco- nomics courses will help students prepare for this important part of their lives. Susan Klinder and Todd Laduran carefully mix up their contents. Susan Klinder and Anne Johnson joyfully set the table. 250 Home ECOIIOHHCS Nichole Ramella carefully acyusts the heat of the iron. lr YJ W Zellnor Gonnie concentrates on folding the towels. AX AY if Frank Plettenberg Art Science Ruth Reynoso Wendell Roberts Social Studies Jack Rickard Social Studies Rosa Rochin Foreign Language William Rosenberg industrial Arts ,A Karen Roysden John Rucker Math Mathematics Home Economics 251 1-1-ESP-il LD students reach goals The main goal of this program is to put students in the regular curricu- lum, said Exceptional Students Pro- gram Department Chairman Mr. Ray Myers to achieve the goals on each student's specific need, added Mr. Myers. Students are refered to ESP by grade school or high school counse- lors. The students take a test to see what their particular need is, which helps the teacher design a program for each student. Students are put back in regular curriculum when the teacher feels the students is adequately prepared. Most students are in the program for only one or two years. The staff of LD believes that this program is essential for high school students. ll X jkf Handmg out corrected assignments, Ms Kathleen Hamngton calls out the students names 252 ESP Trying to finish his vocabulary assignment, Richard Thorne looks for the word in the dictionary nl- Earl Walker, a freshman, listens attentively to Ms. Hanfngton during his first hour Basic class. Students in the Exceptional Student Program take classes in many Q 'Ei 2 2,4 Charles Sahnas English James Shook Social Studies Marvin Sordahl Business Education Mike Presnell and Hadji Harris listen as their teacher writes the next day's as- Jimi Burnham follows the teachers direc- tion as she explains to the students the Q9 W AM-- ,gaflfffyf I 657,21 signment on the board. required work. f 'f Y 4 1 an ff af is ff K :fff'4'S9 15777 U50 Lynn south fafffffacfdcd Mathematics 47' Jwfvfafi. was -4 -f USQCT' V fvdfff, . Frances Seifman English Richard Smith Business Education Erica Sorensen English Joan Stearns ESP ESP 253 -l Performing Arts 1 Bright lights lure students 'lThe soul and spirit of man has forever longed to perform, said Ms. Annette Lewis, chairperson of the Performing Arts department. Students get a wide variety of performing activi- ties with speech, drama, band, orches- tra, and choir. Teachers in the department try to stress self discipline, self confidence, and a greater appreciation for the arts. The five Performing Arts teachers, including the new band instructor, Mr. Mike Dando, are always ready, willing, and able to help, said Ms. Lewis. The Performing Arts group is a most exciting group, most intelligent, and dedicated group of people. added Ms. Lewis. Jake Hartigan and Kama Fenin give a good show of their musical abilities by playing some tunes. Performance Dance is hard work, but these students show they enjoy it. Performing a Halloween show for grade schools, Michelle Brandon and Andy Garlikov show younger studnets their ability to act. Sophomore Galade Den- nistan strikes up a melo- dy during halftime. 254 Performing Arts ,WN Suzanne Stork Home Economics Kenneth Troutt Physical Education Jack Wales Science '2 James Thomas Science ,, 'M Barbara Walcott Chapter One Facilitator Dot West ESP Robert Widmer Errol Zimmennan Physical Education English fESOLfYearbook 4 n Helen Ziol Counseling Performing Arts 255 1.1. Business . Staff pushes career skills Although Central offers only an lntrocomputer course CCarl Hayden has only full computer coursesj, it does offer many different business courses, including typing, computers, accounting, business law, and others. l'All of these classes offered by us should be taken by the student. They are good to have, and look good on a resume, said Ms. Cheryl Kelly, Busi- ness Department Chairperson. The idea of a business course is to prepare students for their future career. These teachers arm the stu- dents with an ability that will last them a lifetime. Prepare yourself for success, no matter what your career goal, by taking good quality, as well as quantity business courses, concluded Ms. Kelly. , . , g -, : . , . Deanna Hmojos and Bnan hhn work on developmg their computer skills Mr. Sordahl gives needed instruction to Ken Thomas and also explains an assignment to Lesley Suarez 256 Business ,L 4 bs: 7 Q19 fr V Awww ,V , ,QM mv, vm mf in H :M 3 4 , ' ' ,,,, H 1' . X me 5 J, I'-4 - A, ' .,,,, f ,MZ-i':L Hz' . f 1, . . . . . , . , 8.9.3-, ,1u,z,,.,-, ',v .' - zfuisg '.'.' 4.- ..I.,.-, rm. , v v . ' n . Q . . ,Qu . , 5 S 'J I 1 Q nmrwim M, QV f, fm .ug- -,x ,... 3' gay. s W x 1 9' ,W vw wf, f .df 1 in ' f f f ,. , 5 , . v L ' U , s 0 Q, 15 ,Q , A K W M, V? 3 9 W fm J ni, M 'I .a J f , ,M -1- Social Studies l AP History's ledger rises Overstaffing last year resulted in the loss of two Social Studies teachers this year: Mr. David Shores and Mr. Robert Strong. Later this year, though, the department hopes to add one additional teacher to the staff. The new Advanced Placement History class was successful this year as evidenced by its increased enroll- ment. This year Central offered three humanities classes because of an overload of students. utlumanities is taught by Mrs. Clara Dyer and she is excellent! , commented Ms. Maxine Carpenter, chairman of the Social Studies Department. For the 1986-87 school year Cen- tral will take part in a mini-magnet program in the district. This program will include more foreign language and international relations classes. Mr. Dick Saunders pauses while noting a partic cle in the newspaper. 258 Social Studies Using arm jestures, Mr. John Murray lectures during one of his social studies classes. Dr. Jack Rickard chalks up his hands as he writes an assignment for an Arizona History class. fi N. fi 1:19 V, XXX Rwwsa. .7 Wendy Ong reads an Arizona History book for a class assignment. John Duty concentrates on reading a news- paper for his social studies class. Social Studies 259 My M1 5 2-AW-, f M , if ' I f . ' W 4 5 W' , f ' ,fu :W ' 1' f,,l!?,'. 'N G 2 ' iw A 1. f 'M-. fl ,Z 'E n ,A ,WV 3, 'i 4 .m ... I . .,g , ,. .X 4 X 1 W, 1 1 w ' ' , f w, x , , 5 gf . .nf , L, ,Z 1,1 al F ' , ov , ,A ,ff . v Y ,,,, A f M W, Q' w A camera shy student seeks advice from Mr. I1an'is. ,aw 4 N , ,, ef 1 Counseling -l- Staff helps achievement 'This year we're more involved in the attandance policy, stated Ms. Joyce Sanders. There's also a new four year planning schedule in which the counselors recommend classes for the students. That way th ey can get started properly on a career while in high school. Working with the student body more and more every year, counselors try to involve themselves with extra curncular activities. Some included human relations, AFS, minority affairs, and an evening program for juniors and seniors on vocational careers, college entrance, and financial aid. The primary goal for counselors is to improve student acheivementf' concluded Ms. Sanders. ff! Checking round for the most beneficial college program, Mr. Wambach writes down and compares results. Counseling 261 - Administrative Services - id provided to students Three of the facilities that provide essential services at Central are the Registration Office, the bookstore, and the Career Center. The Registration Office, under the direction of Ms. Jo Owens, took care of the records of over 2,500 students at Central. During the 1985-1986 school year registration also took care of the changes of the district grading and attendance policies. The Central High Bookstore su- pervised by Ms. Joan Brooks and Ms. Damm Kais, coordinated the issuing of textbooks, athletic equipment, and school supplies for the students of Central. In addition to that the book- store also handled the activities ac- counts and school funds for clubs and organizations here at Central. The Career Center, guided by Ms. Margaret Oakes gives books, pam- plets, and career information to stu- dents wishing extra knowledge about certain careers and fields after high school and college. td! BOOKSTORE - Ms. Dawn Kais and Ms. Joan Brooks. F21 ni. REGISTRATION - Ms. Vonnie Wetter, Ms. Vickie Brignall, Ms. Dorothy Speckman, Ms. Jo Owens. 262 Administrative Services Jeff Hurt works at the computer while Ms. Oakes looks on. ,fm 1 Mi! rdf 1 Brignall reviews records with Ms. Owens. Ms. Peggy Oakes helps a student plan for the future. Administrative Services 265 -1---lMC--1-- Department cuts classes The Instructional Materials De- partment is a combination of the library and the audio visual center. These two departments work together to better the education here at Cen- tral. We are trying to build a library for all classes to use, said Mr. Kenneth Paxton, department chairman. The classes keep getting bigger and bigger and the curriculum keeps changing. Trying to keep up with the changes keeps us on our toes! he added. The library hopes to have compu- ters in the near future which will be available to the students to assist them in skill and subject areas. Computers are a dream we have long waited for and we will probably wait a little longer, said Ms. Joan Kassik, librarian. The Audio Visual Center is in need of new equipment also. Most of the equipment has been here since before 1974 when Mr. Paxton first came to Central. With over three million dol- lars worth of equipment, it is going to take some time to replace it! Mr. Paxton added. Claudia Tracht examines a map for her history report during her lunch hour. As part of his daily work, Ma- thew Neely correlates some pages of a test. 264 IMC z gw, V'Q'n g ,, 'Z' 4 5 'HAR V' ff ,b It 'Q Q -'WI EL 5 1- Opportunity Hall -- Stud time used wisely l'Study Hall is not a place for students to hang out when they have nothing to do, pointed our Mr. Su- riano, the Study Hall teacher for the 1985-86 school year. lt is a part ofthe school curriculum and the time should be used constructively. Many students use this time to study or complete other assignments for other teachers. Others use this as a relax- ation period. This year, the study hall class sizes ranged from four or five students to thirty or forty students. This is a remarkable decrease from previous years. What most students fail to realize, is that the study hall teacher is a certified instructor and in a posi- tion to help students, should the need arise, Mr. Suriano said. That is why most students did not take advantage of this fact. M ,Nur Maria Lopez cheezfully utilizes this time to work on her math. Study hall proves to be a break period for Raul Zavala, as he tin- ishes his class assign- ment. 266 opportunity Hall -T Cafeteria -i Kitchen crew David Bates pauses during his meal to look up at a tiiend who called his name. Happy for a break, this student relaxes with his lunch in the cafeteria. working hard. This year, the cafeteria staff wel- comed four new appliances to aid in efficiency and production. They in- cluded two new reach-throughs and one reach-in lwhich are refrigerator- type devicesl, and a new freezer. Getting new equipment is like getting a brand new car. It's really nice to have new equipment to work with, because it makes production a lot easier, stated Manager Gloria Freed. Most of the cafeteria staff would like to have the cafeteria renovated into a fast-food type service in order to compete with off-campus restaurants. We would still provide the basic nutritional foods, but increase serving speed and be cheaper than other restaurants. Ms. Freed added that because of the limited resources, this may not be possible for quite some time. .tm .ks SF - 'i Qf 1 A 5 v xx Mfg is CAFETERIA - Top row: Minnie Mcfaul, Elearon Nomfood, Ruth Bottom row: Sharon McDaniel, Julie Mendoza, Frances Malloy, Dora Wilden Gail Wabil, Gail Iljalmarson, Donna Starck, Carole Can'in- Clarke, Pauline HCHILY, Elsie Caglia. ghia, Janet Kelsey Lorene Devore, Olene Tanner, Glorea freed. Cafeteria 267 -l- Security -- Safety crew cracks down The main purpose of the Security Staff is provide a safe working and learning environment for students and faculty. The staff members observe the students in order to see that no one skips classes or ditches school. The most common problem dealt with on campus each day are fights and bikes being stolen, although the largest problem is drug related inci- dents. There are three new editions to the staff: Evilyn Gonzales from Trevor Brovime, Clyde Olive, a graduate of Central, and Joe Anderson, who is part time on security and the J.V. football coach. Mr. Clyde Ellis works at his desk in the secu- rity office. Martha Allen watches over students during the lunch hour. 268 Security K Q A u W.. it 5'-if SECURITY - Grady Arnold, Clyde Olive, Evelyn Gonzales, Martha Allen, Salvador Ortlz, and Clyde If-,ass INTENAHCE - Top row: Don Jenkins, Edward Plante, Luls Martinez, Bob Lever, Ray Montgom- ry. Bottom row: Donald Oatfield, Darrell McClintock, Teny Rainey Floyd Nicholson, John Libert, ike Robinson, Martin Manjanez. Kneeling: Curtis fields, and Robert Ward. -1- Maintenance Crew cleans CHS campus The Maintenance Crew does much more than clean up the campus. The department is responsible for bringing cleanliness to the campus, making sure the students and faculty are comfortable, heating and cooling the school, and maintaining school facilities. The crew consists of a plant man- ager, Mr. Don Jenkins, two engineers, three groundskeepers, eight full-time custodians, and ten part-time custo- dians. There is one new edition to the crew, Richard Snider, who is replacing Jake Myers who worked for Central for 11 years. The jobs the crew has to deal with on an everyday basis consist of minor repair work, cleaning up around the campus, and setting up for school activities. Curtis fields cleans the classrooms aher school. Ed Plante fixes a light fixture in a classroom. HBlHf8HBHC2 269 ,W Wm..-mf .slr -'X 5 2. Ln--..... - P. E. fliealthflxlurse ..- Fitness makes a better self Opportunities pass by too quick- ly, so be prepared for them when they come along, is the philosophy of Mr. Kenneth Troutt, chairman of the Phys- ical Education department. Mr. Troutt and other staff members are trying to lay dovlm the basis for long term physical fitness, which helps students develop their skills in activities and sports. This, Mr. Troutt, said helps his students relate and compete with their peers more easily. A sound mind creates a sound body, is Mr. Troutt's motto. This is also the motto of our school nurse, Ms. Francene Reynolds, who is more thanjust a school nurse. She has previously worked with psy- chiatric patients as well as in nursing homes. l just want to help people, and teach them to take care of them- selves both mentally and physical. Central 's nurse, Ms. Francene Reynolds, has many duties, including the completion of loads of paperwork. i if W.-mv., D... Xavier Shivers engages In a quick game of basketball with a couple classmates during his mom- ing P.E. class. 2 70 P.E.!Health!Nurse isa-gn.-Q, l-f 1 ,rm-1 as tim we 'if 3 fs .kf'ET1-f,:Sf1'?!l-S' is.I 1:1 1 Q as 'fri R it ,515-N-f1. :.N -3 st, M xi, 1, N.-. A it M'5'gffiif'?. 1, tf X, 1:-Q -- , .. - 5-J.. wat. K , 1---sg s ees-ggs.f X ' ' l . 'f32gEs??' K R J . . N... , 2 T K -jf? S ltszaigg S i -Wig? .3-tx-.35 xxx .su...,x..L..x...J...:...a- :'-'F 1 x xl Q w ' . . - X X - ' 2, xxkxm ,- X X N X ' L Lf . if ' X K Flin ' W: X x .1 1 'gig 5' ' if A , K 'Elia X 1 X X Q x 5 . ' N x - iw! 1 X -X A , I . . . . 1 Q . A K ' 'pvxwivfv-.Xb 5' ' g QS : , S, K , . r , Q., , . - K QYAQ sf x 4 Q - X X Q. . Q - E- 'XX s xi5f3gQY.'4,xA3Awg xi. y x 1 K it m ,A 4 y tex it kfu K E 5 Wlnx . s 5 s n ssyigsss f , 1- so s X K x Mmwwbwiwi if g X . . .V , , g Q X-f - .F .,.......v.. X ' 'sfifiif:f-z,e- N W N ' ' - 'N ,sv-5 ,MV-ia. an lp Y- x W x Y Yaumiliiv-Yisxfse M. 'W'- A Y x 1 9535 Xp 55X Rx el K 'X v. x P' , ,, ' 'F '55 Fxyfkbg K ... ,.-.- -Q'- 3 1 Mun fx-Q... x xXx L 'N' '-slzq i 'wM, , fri' ' 'N.C.,-.. , A N. 'fs . 'wax' W, ,f L , Y. f , rwfrwm i rf u Senior John Zakrzewski uses his RE. hour to M i work on his upper body in the weight room. After a vigorous game of racketball, a student re- turns his racket and heads for the showers. 'Wi ' fryy , I Y A Rafnenlthfnurse 271 -wa iii 6 ikiiifw 'Sl ff M K. fix Sify Q 5 1 H I W Q. . .. . X ..... ge 5,M,,,, fx A V 5 5. 'ws' :Ui l ff? E .,..m.N.,.. -of CFM -I N UM Y f A ,, , 2 ,, z 1 4 V1 .V . ,W M M457 ., A 5 4 M , .-Q -- ....f..k. .v.,v,v, f W , ,V 1 4 'Q L?kf ww.: f 2--1 , K - i '19 j ' . .............., X MM-- f,,,1 '. Y 9 ' Q A affix? f . ,NIU 4 f r N :aw f Qs' N.. ds, M in-sax ff' aff? Gif Y, 2 Y 4 t r ll 9? if Y? I 0. C 4 'bw Q ,,l. . A . X3 , A 1 X Q 73,-f 'i QQ? :napa-pave.-.M-Q.. v - E 9 Q? 3 I J. 1gj ' Enjoying daily routine, Ms. Ewan fills out forms. Ms. Laveer shows the higher points In tiling. SECRETARIES -- Top row: Helen Brannon, Molly Gentry, Jen Sanders, Shirley Reiman. front Row - Lucille Laveer, Dee Po- len. Educational Assistants 27.5 THE WAYS OF THE WORLD My little piece of white silk Fluttered out from under a gray planet And settled unsuspectingly On my predatory world. She drank of the wannth Until the warmth became heat. And she was sucked into the core And she drommed in the midst of her omm security. The earth spit her out And left her to crumble Charred and disloyal. She froze incomplete Not air, temperature, of emotion, But pure, unfeeling hatred. My baby white silk Healed in her hatred. Scar tissue rew Out of blang emotionless A ath P Y- She smothers now, And chokes on Pain. 1 My lm., 3 ?-.f'f gl? Q 1 ,-.QW 3, v 1 her oum ' K if 'M muff if 'ii 274 Closing 739 4 v A Nimmy Abiaka X. lt's not the way you dress, Punk Pride lt's not the way your hair is messed. lt's a feeling deep doum inside you, somethin that over owers ou, Q P Y you are the controller, you are the beholder, you are the one holding the candle to guide you, to light the way towards your dusty death. The laws are up to you now you are in charge now. So be proud that you are an individualist and not a conformist lt's all up to you - realize it. Dena DBCAIS E 1 4 nf ,Z i AQ asv 16,2 AWWQ V rf ' 251 in 'E 276 Closing QQ.f .ft - .2 Ly WM . ' M My M - Q. 4. F -f UF' a , .A H 354 My 'N .P 0 Ap, ,f f ,fy f, ,X f1'f'1 . Cf V ,f w ff 'f' ' E r f . Q H wlfffv ' , ? - .K f.1:ff ,W N' ,,ff',,g,1' if My ' nrgfk 4-W .wh fs- M1 fp, -wr. , V MW QQ., KY ,kv ,, , W, X , N J, - , ' f f'?'-' dm. -5 --f. -v--pm ' f 'ltluwlinnn 'Will' .. ,,-Q 'Inman ---f, ,, it 278 ., V.., .V f 1 ,,W. j ' ' Curtained Tale The tale of life Is a curtain on a rod: lt is held by its upper threads And hangs to its lower limits. The tale of life Is a curtain on a rod: Ready to be reeled in By those that want to see the other. Mark Robert Gorl M---0.-...... Q...-. aww. -1 S9-H. Q ff w vw'-K. R Y i4.'4 '1vuo-uuavf' l' W Zigi I , 4 f 1 X f ' -Q 333 333 Q s this the end of all we taught? as all that we know come to naught? as everything been forsaken? net ' fl memories never taken? this why we all won and lost? 0 the sounds of a coin being tossed. this we all come to know, ever the hidden foe lies lurking in our thoughts our beings to smolder and rot away hopes and dreams, only sad, empty things. Kathi Marston Y -Y-.f ,,.. W, . .n Y A 4...-v 1- '.,,':,a Closing 2 79 au' 52 '..v 'Wi' .6 -ff W 'P' Wm Qs? Pb. Nga? wsw .,. sk v 1 J - 'r ' . it , S ,, 3-..': :J ' f 'H M ,,,M,,,fQEx4 V-' ' : 'f.1-. 'v-M, , ' 'QLiw?. 'fan -YF, ,,,.7v. ,qu Lf? ' A V 'gf ' N 'Mfr fr. gf,-Ag..-2.: -M ff'f j ..- xv, ag- . 'V r -.. - ..ir ' ,,,.x-,--V.. 'V , mu- ' naw -f'-E'-' N- .xi ...Hwy :M 5 , , ,- rfxrfv If g 40... X Nm -.. r-'if ,..: 4.4 f-may-2 M an -3. X .. .Kew f, J' auwffvxmfl'-W .- on ..w-w.....--1 ' - 'r'f K f I s NX ' N , ' -NM A -- J in-my wif, dbg my- U 5 I.: , I X616 5 Q 1' , Q ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ' Q Q.. mm.. a. if inhalfd1eun1Q-5:25212 .r.,. -9fu3 lTTTecfneuhsmn Munn-'Higham 'Ti QF I I 1 , 2 3 X W I ,ww X l 1 Qx 1 IL: ., vw W, WM 3 m,'F, ,,,,, I- f I, V,,,,,,,,po0 ' ,,.,,-W ,W www ,MQ carpet upholstery drapery c . services, inc. professonal cleaning systems 68555 north 21st avenue S Q MON trzfm 9 oPnl09 3 I :. phoenix, arizona 85015 cg 5 carol vyrostek E 13' I-1 16023 246-2485 gg E G. O -vm 5 Q 5 S Q 5 Q 2. 3 Z-' 9 I: P' 1 Inu P+ 5 ongrafu afzona. 333 N 2 'U 5 5.x 07 JP F22 51' 29 4 jo flue .iluclenfa of gi B 9 : Keflfraf SCAOOX Q garf ann! Hoff? Cllerno!! go m 5? E3 Six' 25 DU 2.411 2 XPP N m '11 22 U1 O as 2 'JI 830 H S2 254 O3 QS rn 224' F vi' SU L- gh H H' F C0117 GRA TULA TIUNS Nancy Gorman! Best of Luck in College and always! Love, Mom Dad K Andrew 284 Advertising Well I couldn 't tit you all in - but you know who you are. Re- member all the good parties and the ones that lie ahead. GOOD LUCK in the FUTURE! l Luv You ALL, SISSK Af' Billy - I 'm so happy l have you, you 've helped - s f- ' alotl You are the best brother in the worldl Thanks for being there. l Luv You! SIS ,Nmwwwk - x,.4I ,www 1 No 1 E sl A X t X RR- xJ'?? 'N'Sw. 4 S i XE E s f 1 7 - 'A7' VL'-ac. ':- 409' Hi ,X-'Y K .ti-5, , Jar A ff ' , ,A , -595,5 jwfhwy it :nz ,xg Jw- My L. , U. -iff? AX 285 All Hail . . . GLGIVI DSKD BEST or THE Bums Congratulations Si STC To Matt Woody Steckner And The IIIQEEZE! Class of '86 I Ml 151.33 Phil and Mary Weeks 0 B st Wishes and Good Lu k T Three Cool Guys Mike, Bob 8rJohn CGNGRATULATICNS ALIZA HILL YOU MADE IT! lst 12th Thanks To: For: C Our Lor North Phoenix Baptist Church Spiritua A Mrs. Fairfax Ed cation gf Your Teachers S h I GRADE GRADE Y M m would b P d, I am very Proud ofY Yo F th a:g. g::- 55 g1:3 g,:ff - - 'r gyggz 'i 'xyd 'Q 32: bf-'i'r'H5 f11x':'f-'iw 1 74. 510:15 U ' W 1 J x un, LX' NU' ' ' 0 x ' 9'l':',, 'N' I ' 1' 'I ' I l'.'vf ' I ' 0 'WI Ng x'l'l I5 La. 1 ,L.1'i:-I-l.',f' r '.x.x13Q:l:,x'3.,1 'favs my all-I-,,',1 uwh 'x F122 N QQ, . 4ty:ll,:,:'1 M gms. A N, 1 'fffff' 1.5 Y I ,f I 1' l, n 94 Qian 231,151.5 Q . 'lei' , 5 131, .st ,f f . , f ' J - 4 --2 l nf:-:f1f,f 5 ,Quill if . ijqigyfj LZ ZLSU71 SIILCZSS' if 65'-I aol, 'Jil' 'QQ - f. O 1 615:12 M U r-1-:sz 2 - V -vs .. .nitlil ' ' FI' iv - z tem 1' 3 151235 H- ':Q'X' ,J ,lffgf ' A Ai 'ET Ff' 610, -' 1-A N -' 2 1 94' nf :A . VALLEY NATIUNAL BANK X .22 M: n Lp ,Sex 1 ' I j N Member FDIC N g g 1 ' 55555 5 I .X :yi 1, Qu .X i '-1-I-Cm 1, C -1:54-1' .wg t ' '-!:F'i' ,, ' ' wi l ' , A Q 5: '-fi f' -E+' 1 my I ' 2 t I E X ' -1-1 in 'v3..1fl ,I f f 321-W wikis- f1f:1K fff . Xin- 'if f 8. 1 111 - - wit-Iffffff Mtv eff? ffl! , f vfif gilt: if 415- 122 ii 'ffl Am 'flf tglitx 'ffs 1 if ' . , . 1 , J, ,- f - 1 . g t' ., 1--. - -. - ' - 4 ffigg-R ':v wg-52+-P - -, -wgg-gsm , P-'pf 4-.f ' - H, . C+ f y ' . N - 0, V rf- ,gf32 '1: . ,,,.3, .. I ,., 5.52331 , ,V ':f,q.g 4,lS-11 -J -:'f 1?q:1' ,, . .. .-yn, Q ' . QS-,HZ fn '- . ' 14:E2:1' ,M r-s. -iv ..,.Q4:1- . -mmm ---va! GER CZ YH SK I Tom Cierczynski 2211 North 7th Avenue f602l 252-9229 Phoenix, Arizona 85007 CONCIRATULATICJNS! Bobbye Case, Sam Barehand, John Briggs, Connie Butera, Amy Cox, Anna Fullmer, Randy Ciolland, Nancy Gorman, Patty Gray, David Lastinger, Lyman Morkunas, Mike Nelson, Tom Poindexter, lan Rabb, Bonnie Ritter, Diana Sakkas, Dina Shafer, Joseph Villasenor, Jeanette Wrazen, John Zakrzewski and the entire class of 86. r. and Mrs. Richard Case l have the salon you've been looking for . . . hair 0 facials Q make-up nails Q waxing 0 massage with love, B'Anne hair and cosmetic skin care specialist 14 e. camelback road 0 uptown plaza 0 252-5908 Advertising 287 43 Www She jumps in her rabbit and tears dovlm the street she's fast on her wheels but not on her feet The baseball pro's say that's defeat Honorable mention, she made the all state team, a wish come true that made us all beam Sweet sixteen, Central will never forget, the party Hubbards and Lutzkers regret. They partied all day and into the night we left the place one heck of a site Then those days were gone and it didn't seem so bad, now at eighteen she's leaving our pad. ' We love you, Mom and Dad li. ............. 288 Advertising She has friends oh so galore someone is always at our door Her telephone rings every thirty seconds as she counsels everyone thru their trivia questions Plans are made and then broken as she ponders each friendship taken Her room is filled with memories past and if you tried to walk through it you'd fall on your Tidiness is not her forte but if she was neat there would no time to play Cruising on liners is a must no less our Hydie has often gotten used to the best This traveling has made her worldly and wise and now we find other activities have to compromise Sun Valley, Califomia, Alaska and Hawaii didn't improve her vocabulary Just a minute, chill out, okay, okay I'll get it done another day. I Congrafufafiona pam gerrofll your peraeuerance ana! aleferminafion were worflz every e!!orf. we are 50 prom! of you! Wow if ia on fo cofdge ff ll f ll KJ and Cl the llfeallld yOu? eal' Call 0 . CONGRA TULA TIONS CLASS OF 1986 love afwaya, mom, lad, paug Lada, - x X ' I . if., am! poppy V p u , CONGRATULATIONS ' ' A I ROM ww Good Luck to the class 0-1. I s N U 9, of 1986 .- The Serbin Family George, Cynthia, Brian Jeff andBecca SG .jgalluna anal .ille leuine 96026 V - jamify, gongrafufafe: 3 I ICI Il If jim CEM of 7986 WINNER I QF THE: SALON OF THE YEAR good IMA ' Specializing in: Be Make overs Ev Permanent waves Jeff..- eHa'ic fvg Ev Halrshaplng S A Make up technicians availabl opensdays - dn ide 7ca'wze! EVeningstiII8pm.-SaturdaysAtiII5pm. S 2 Z - page M ge an 7 : S Z, 352E CameIb i1gIger1lx,AZ 85012 Europggdzanning any H444 deevu M Advertising 289 0? ,X6 1 720775 W-7 fs .z Mm we ff Ss -x 'S Q.-nv 'fr Patrons Fred 8: Chaunci Aeed Jean Airth Dr. Sr Mrs. Norman W. 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Warren Crispin Leroi White Mr. 8: Mrs. Ron Wrazen Sr Jeanette Tom Sr Angie Zimmerman Patrons 291 Students Abiaka, Nimmy 106, 116, 128, 129, 192, 256 Abril, Annalisa 216, 241 Abril, Leticia 192 ' Abromovitz, Jaime 65, 96, 164 Acedo, Steven 216 Adame, Evangelina 115, 115, 216 Adams, Dewey 115, 204 Aeed, Erica 14, 71, 162, 192 T Aguilar, Norma 167 Airth, Brian 55, 167 Albert, Wendy 204 Alcordo, Orlando 192 Aldaba, Tommy 204 Aldava, Frankie 204, 88 Aldava, Terry 82 Alday, John 216 Alford, Charity 204 Alfred, Scott 54, 55, 57, 87, 156, 192, 76 Allaire, Nancy 167 Archibek, John 59, 216 Allaire, Robert 146, 167 Allsworth, William 195 Almon, Troy 167 Alonso, Emesto 204 Alonso, Ricardo 216 Alvarado, Angela 204 Alvarado, Elena 204, 242 Alvarado, Grace 204 Alvarez, Jay 204 Alyea, James 216 Anderson, Dustin 204 Anderson, Glenn 195 Anderson, Jason 259 Andonyan, George 204 Andrea, Veronica 195 Anthony, Aimee 65, 115, 155, 216, 95 Anthony, Tracy 55, 47, 150, 151, 154, 167, 185, 184, 224, 225 Antoune, Lynn 127, 216 Aquino, Juan 149, 216 Aragon, Elizabeth 216 Aragon, Victoria 115, 115, 125, 195 Armanda, Ann 204 Arason, Vicki 195 Araujo, Ted 57, 167 Archambault, Annette 149 Archer, James 149, 195 Archibek, John 59, 216 Archie, Diane 204 Archie, Harold 216 Arenas, Virginia 216 Amias, Eric 115, 204 Arrnas, Rocio 115 Amienta, Raymond 58, 204, 88 AmiUo, Cecilia 149, 216 Amistrong, Aron 2024 Arredondo, Lorenzo 167 Arroyo, Audrey 195 Arvallo, Josette 141, 167 Arvizo, Obed 216 Berger, Joshua 140, 149, 167 Arvizu, Eddie 216 Arvizu Mark 149, 167 Arvizu Patty 195 Arvizu Sandra 152, 195 Avalon, Gil 125 Avila, Flora 216 Ayala, Tina 149, 216 292 Inde Ayala, Tracy 149, 167 Ayers, Zack 216 Ayon, Benny 216 Ayon, Rosie 216 Baca, Joey 58, 149, 195 Baca, Melissa 167 Bagnall, Charles 167 Bailey, Mark 216 Baker, Kim 216 Baker, Paul 167 Balderrama, Jimmy 146, 167 Baldwin, Andrea 167 Baldwin, Craig 204 Baltierrez, Maria 195 Bandin, Cecilio Jr. 195 Banks, John 204 Banks, Monica 204 Bann, Jennifer 65, 195, 210 Bannick, Gary 59, 115, 216, 89 Barajas, Michelle 149 Barden, Joelle 195 Barehand, Sebastian 68, 156, 146, 167, 287 Barge, Tamika 216 Barker, Lisa 152, 204 Barnes, Andrew 205 Barnes, Chris 159, 195 Barnett, Lisa 116, 154, 142, 195 Barraza, Denise 205 Barreras, Jose 216 Barrow, Tom 205 Basham, Laurence 24, 205 Bass, Ariane 154, 216 Bates, David 116, 142, 149, 167 267 Bates, Patricia 145, 167 Bates, Susan 149, 195 Bates, Threse 216 Battenfield, Mark 205 Baty, Audra 167 Bawden, December 217 Baxter, Floyd 167 Bay, Randy 195 Bayless, Frank 217, 77, 89 Beasley, Jubal 84, 146, 167, 95 Beck, Jamie 65, 205 Beck, Sarah 115, 217 Beckner, Kier 205 Begay, Maryann 205 Begay, Miranda 195 Begay, Teresa 149, 217 Begeman, Jolene 167 Belcher, Anthony 157, 59 Bell, Courtney 217 Benavidez, Ana 217 Bendalin, Karrie 205 Benitez, Cesar 217 Benitez, Leticia 217 Benoit, Paul 149, 217 Bennett, Timothy 106, 205 Benson, Heidi 217 Bentheim, Jennifer 217 Bentzin, Belinda 29, 154, 205 Bentzin, Elizabeth 29, 120, 154 155, 167 Beresford, Andrew 98, 102, 105 104, 167, 183 Berory, Anthony 205 Berroth, Pamela 68, 111, 116, 150, 167, 95 Berry, Jennifer 65, 1164, 217 Berta, Karen 167 Berzoza, Susan 217 Betancourt, Grace 205 Bi, Linda 195 Bi, Ming 167 Bianchi, Joseph 58, 84, 85, 195 Bielek, Danika 205 Bilbrey, Ryan 55, 59, 104, 217, 89 Binkley, Rachelle 195 Bird, Gary 217 Bishop, Leann 205 Bitter, Karen 195 Black Elk, Victor 195 Blackwell, Edward 217, 95 Blackwell, Sandra 195 Blair, David 195 Blair, John 217 Blair, Paul 66, 205 Blaise, Trina 195 Blake, Myrna 154, 155, 195 Blandenship, Tracy 217 Blaxall, Barbara 217 Blaxall, Brian 205 Blewster, Kathryn 205 Blohm, Harry 195 Bloom, Jennifer 217 Blume, Tara 217 Bohi, Eddie 167 Bohner, Shane 205 Boylard, Nathan 217 Bonham, Charles 205 Bonn, Rachel 205 Bordeaux, Anthony 168 Borowsky, Matthew 217 Bounds, Jacque 141, 168 Bowden, Timothy 146, 168 Bowls, Yvonne 217 Bommian, Michael 168 Boyer, Natalie 168 Bradley, Stacie 168 Bradshaw, Carol 149, 168 Braham, Seth 217 Brandon, Michelle 58, 154, 155, 205, 254 Brandt, Paul L. 205 Brant, Susan 217 Brazelton, Jennifer 27, 195 Brazil, Amanda 66 Brewer, Jennifer 217 Bridger, Erin 195 Briggs, John 27, 168, 287 Brimmage, TUuana 168 Brinig, Sandol 28, 195 Briones, Tim 82, 205 Britton, Scott 217 Brklacich, Michael 195 Brogden, Michael 205 Brooks, Antoinette 141 Brooks, Mervin 168 Brooks, Mike 168 Brooks, Tiffany 205 Browitt lva 141, 168 Butler, Alex 205 Byrd, James 4, 58, 195, 95 Byrd, William 75 Cabanyog, Brandon 205, 88 Cabrera, lleana 169 Cabrera, Magda 169 Cabrera, Tyrone 205 Caglio, April 154, 217 Caldwell, Sheryl 169 Callahan, Colleen 168 Calhoun, Christina 217 Camarena, Lisa 217 Camou, Ralph 217 Campa, Susie 115, 217 Campbell, Allon 169 Cantua, Valerie 195 Carey, Shannon 169 Carbs, Daniel 217 Carlson, Brett 217 Carlson, Eric 195 Carmello, Lisa 205 Carmichael, Zachary 195 Carmon, Jerry 217 Carr, Angelic 205 Carr, Mark 55, 55, 57 Carr, Randy 56, 57 Carrasco, Alfred 217 Carreno, Jose 217 Carrillo, Arthur 57, 170 Carrillo, Barbara 217 Carriveau, Danielle 115, 217 Carson, Karmel 170 Carter, Matthew 170 Cartmel, Shawn 255, 256 Carvajal, Ana 1416, 170 Carvajal, Enid 205 Cawajal, Jaime 116, 142, 170 Case, Bobbye 115, 152, 155 170, 287 Case, David 115, 195 Case, Sarah 16, 106, 116, 128 129, 195 Caslake, Jenny 65, 152, 205 Castellanos, Wendi 195 Castillo, Barbara 170 Castillo, Martin 217 Castro, Monica 205 Celaya, Christina 205 Celaya, Juan 16, 170 Cervantes, Lilia 195, 217 Cervantes, Ramon 217 Cha, Kyung 217 Cha, Yong 217 Chacon, Augustine 217, 89 Chacon, Maria 217 Brown, Rhedonna 145 Brown, Rodney 59, 217, 77 Broviming, Lauren 112, 142, 168 Brundage, Carol 154, 155, 168 Brunson, Robin 205 Chairez, Mike 205, 246 Chairez, Pedro 170 Chairez, Richard 57, 170 Chamberlin, Tina 195 Chambers, Alfred 149 Buchanan, Kent 217 Buck, Richard 195 Buck, William 59, 217 Buenrostro, Hector 217 Buenrostro, Maria 169 Buie, Michael 115, 205 Burger, Jason 205 Burgin, David 205 Burnett, Heather 217, 256 Bush, Susan 154, 169, 176 Bustard, Michael 169 Bustillo, Steven 58, 205, 88 Butera, Connie 116, 169, 287 Chambers, Ricky 149 Chang, John 195 Chappel, Susan 205 Chard, Alexis 154, 205 Charlesworth, Terri 171 Chatterton, Daniel 217 Chatterton, Daniel 171 Chavarria, Longino 149 ' Chavez, Anita 217 Chavez, Christina 205 Chavez, Frank 85, 195 Chavez, Jaime 149, 217 Chavez, Sandy 217 206 Chee, Shawn 205 Cheek, Celeste 218 Cheney, Kerry 205 Chernoff, Mark 159, 205 Cherow, Alan 29, 150, 151, 171 Cherry, Francia 145 Chestnut, Paul 205 Chi, Minh 195 Chinander, Kimberly 205 Chischilly, Marcella 205 Chopko, Lesia 195 Chopko, Tommy 59, 218, 89 Christensen, Audrey 154, 205 Clark, Amelia 218 Clark, Andre 218 Clark, Elizabeth 65, 127, 158, 159, 195, 254 Clark, Mary 59, 149 Clark, Ollie 59, 218 Clark, Robert 205 Clark, Steve 171 Claussen, Donna 171, 175 Close, Cynthia 205 Clouse, Scott 195 Coassolo, Joseph 205 Cobb, David 171 Cobb, Jason 115, 205 Cobb, Marian 91, 206 Cohen, Lisa 171 Coldsmith, Shari 171 Coleman, Jason 218 Collins, Lashawn 218 Colliins, Michelle 208 Colson, Elizabeth 195 Colter, Marcus 59 Colter, Joyce 145 Colwell, Chris 218 Combest, Lisa 129, 206 Combs, Joan 206 Combs, Lisa 154, 206 Compton, Samuel 171 Conner, James 149, 218 Conner, Victoria 149 Contreras, Hollie 171 Cook, Dylan 128, 129, 171 Cook, Tina 218 Cooley, Jackie 218 Coope, Kathanne 29, 96, 104, 106, 115, 204 Cooper, Christina 125, Cordova, Leticia 171 Cork, Russell 218 Comell, John 11, 57, 171 Coronado, Janet 206 218 87, 157, Coronado, Lorraine 171 Coronado, Rachel 55 Coronado, Ralph 206 Corral, Blanca 206 Corral, Christina 68, 116, 150, 151, 151, 171, 185, 95 Corral, Diana 206 Corral, Laura 52, 55, 102, 104, 155, 167, 168, 171 Corral, Sara 96, 206 Corrington, Daniel 115, 115, 171 Corrington, David 156 Cortese, Jason 195 87, 157, 195 Culver, Catina 206 Culver, Michelle 218 Cunningham, Polly 60, 151, 171 175 Cunningham, Scott 206 Curley, Joseph 155 Curry, Carla 218, 156, 157 Curry, Charita 171 Cutler, Michael 195 D'Ambrosio, Louis 194 D'Ambrosio, Margaret 141, 171 Dagnino, Annabel 218 Dailey, Kianne 65, 218 Dailey, Ly 218 Danforth, Arloah 115, 115, 218 Daniel, Jr. Holland 206 Daniels, Fredrick 146, 147, 171 Darr, Bridget 65, 96, 218 I Cosentino, Rebecca 149, 195 Cosmas, Maiken 218 Cota, Debra 218 Cottle, Ria 152, 155, 195 Cottrell, Brian 206 Coulter, Toni 206 Courter, Michelle 206 Covarrubias, Magdalena 218 Cowley, Marcia 65, 171 Cox, Amy 55, 46, 102, 142, 287 Cox, Sean 29, 154, 206 Crain, Richard 218 Crandal, Tabatha 149 Crane, Eunice 116, 142, 195 Creighton, Andrew 206 Crosby, Joshua 218 Cruz, Anthony 171 Culley, Sam 55, 54, 56, 57, 86, Darrington, Lawrence 57, 171 Davalos, Alex 58, 194, 88 Davidson, Jennifer 104, 106 107, 116, 120, 194 Davis, Carrie 24, 194 Davis, Elizabeth 194, 95, 92 Davis, James 149 Davis, Jim 206 Davis, Pam 206 Davis, Windy 206 Dawson, Jennifer 206 De Marcus, Kenneth 194, 66 Dean, Jesse 218, 89 Dean, Jr. Paul 218 Dear, Victoria 206 Dearth, Denise 218 Debouse, Lisa 206 Deck, Mark 194 I Decker, William 218 Decosta, Kevin 218 Dee, Sherrie 218 Del Bosque, German 171 Delanghe, Shelly 218 Delgado, Ariel 171 Deltoro, Mark 218 Demarest, Samantha 194 Denham, David 59, 218 Denham, Kathleen 116, 150 151, 194 Dennis, Shadona 218 Denniston, Galadriel 218 Denniston, Michael 171 Derks, Robert 149, 206 Di Brell, Donna 194 Dial, Tracy 218 Diaz, Gerardo 194 Diaz, Jorgina 171 Diaz, Laura 218 Diaz, Mario 218, 89 Diaz, Rodrigo 171, 175 Dicken, Loretta 206 Dickinson, Jean 65, 158, 159, Dimas, Samuel 172 Ditsch, Lani 111, 116, 172, 176 Doerfer, Jennifer 146, 218, 246 Dominguez, Cosme 219 Dominguez, Karen 172 Dotto, Kristina 115, 206 Dougherty, James 160, 206, 88 Dougherty, John 27, 160, 161, 172 Dougherty, Sean 206 Douglas, Brian 219 Downing, Angela 172, 176 Downing, Sandy 157, 194 Drabeck, Diana 149, 219 Dreste, Lisa 115, 206 Dreyfuss, Rachel 194 DrUivich, Dara 206 Du Bois, Michael 206 29.5 1 Dubrow, Andrea 104, 106, 128 129, 216, 219 Du Brow, Elizabeth 29, 106, 129 162, 194 Duarte, Michele 194 Duncan, Lavona 141, 172 Dunham, Kimberly 62, 115, 115 206 Duong, Wanda 206 Duran, Marisol 172, 242 Durham, Becky 219 Dutton, Colleen 172 Duty, John 5, 87, 104, 110, 116 157, 169, 172, 182, 259 Eaden, Tonya 219 Ebalo, Eleanor 71, 104, 158, 159, 206 Ebert, John 206 Eckstein, Tim 12, 26, 66, 204, 206 Eckstein, Michael 55, 111, 167, 172, 175 Eden, Daniel 172 Eden, Douglas 206 Edie, Michael 194 Edwards, Anna 172 Edwards, Chad 149 Ellis, John 219 Edwards, Kari 27, 60, 61, 206 Einfeld, Alan 172 Elias, Beverly 116 Ellis, Toraino 59 Emmons, Todd 98, 194 Encinas, Kristine 172 Enriquez, Avilia 115, 219 Epert, Melissa 219 Escobar, Rose 194 Escobedo, Jose 219 Esenwein, Sunny 172 Espinoza, Jesus 219 Espinoza, Mireya 219 Espinoza, Steve 87, 156, 157, 172 Esquivel, Anna 149, 219 294 Estrada, Anastasia 62, 206 Etchechury, Kelly 194 Etsitty, Sylvia 172 Ersitry, Vicky 219 Evans, Brian 172, 250, 256 Ewing, Daryl 29, 206 Ewing, Nicole 60, 96, 194 Eyler, William 194 Eytan, lris 102, 105, 151, 154, 194 Eytan, Ted 29, 110, 111, 150, 167, 172 Ezzell, David 115, 172 Fagnani, Jean 141, 172 Fairbanks, Chnstine 206 Fay, Lisa 149, 172 Fedor, Scott 206 Feger, Christina 172, 95 Feig, Anthony 149, 194 Feldman, Jason 194, 76 Fenwick, Kimberly 149, 172 Fenzl, Allison 115, 115, 219 Ferguson, Ricky 146, 172 Ferman, Tammy 219 Fernandez, Becky 172 Fernandez, Jennifer 145, 172 Fernandez, Juan 219 Fernandez, Rebeca 194 Fernie, Robert 194 Ferrin, Karna 154, 155, 172, 256 Ferrin, Rayna 206 Fierros, Danielle 172 Fife, Cynthia 206 Figueroa, David 219 Fihn, Brian 172, 256 Filasky, Stephenie 194 Finger, Janet 115, 219 Fischer, Tarralee 175 Fisher, Jessica 149 Fitch, Michael 175 Fjeld, Brandi 219 Flanagan, Cheryl 206 Flanagan, Eileen 206 Flores, Anita 175 Flores, Flores, April 219 Elizabeth 145 Flores, Fernando 206 Flores, Monica 175 Flores, Pilar 206 Flores, Ramon 219 Flores, Valerie 194 Flowers, Tiger 206 Floyd, Aesha 206 Flynn, Margaret 206 Forney, Deena 194, 95 Foutz, Brian 219, 259, 99 Fox, Vickie 194 Frackiewicz, Zbyszek 206 Franklin, Agnela 194 Franklin, Frances 219 Frantz, Michael 194 Frazier, Keith 149, 219 Frazier, Robert 207 Frazin, Alan 207 Frazin, Barbara 175 Freeman, Cassandra 207 Frenchman, Yolanda 155, 194 Frenchman, Wanda 155, 194 Friedman, Todd 194 Friend, Brian 207 Fry, Michael 158, 159, 194 Frye, Charles 207 Frye, Robert 219 Frye, Wendy 194 Fu, Virginia 219 Fuentes, Michelle 194 Fullmer, Anna 175, 287 Fussner, Kimberly 175 Fyffe, David 115, 219 Fyffe, Roger 194 Gagon, Laura 207 Gager, Robert 194 Gaines, Michelle 207, 162 Galbreath, Brian 194, 149, 142, 116 Gale, Greg 207, 95 Galicia, Carlos 219 Galindo, Tony 175 Gallant, David 194 Gallant, Deanna 142, 116 Gallardo, Johnny 175 Gallardo, Librada 194, 90 Gallegos, Maria 177 Gallup, Elizabeth 175, 60, 61 Galvan, Albeso 219 Galvan, Anna 194 Galvan, Sandra 175 Gamboa, Maria 175, 145 Gannon, Colleen 175, 142, 116 Garcia, Carinna 207 Garcia, Celia 207 Garcia, Jon 174, 110, 109, 104, 102 Garcia, Linda 207 Garcia, Maricruz 207 Garcia, Robert 251, 219 Garcia, Sergio 194 Garcia, Tammy 194 Gardner, Michelle 219, 159,,5 Garduno, Francisco 194 Garland, Donald 219, 149 Garlikov, Andrew 254, 207, 155, 154 Garza, Juan 219 Geisler, Andera 219 Gemaan, Elsa 207 Gerz, Toby 174, 149 Gibson, Milbert 194 Giles, Todd 207, 204, 66, 76 Gitt, Nicole 219 Glasco, Lisa 219 Glouberman, Robert 187, 178, 174, 116, 28 Godfrey, Emerald 194 Godfrey, Steven 207, 57 Godwin, Lisa 178, 174, 116 Goettl, Julie 219 Gohel, Nilesh 194 Goldman, Michael 188, 174, 105, 102 Goldsmith, Amy 219, 5 Goldwater, Jeanne 174,142,116 Golland, Randy 174, 287 Gombar, Joseph 194 Gomez, Margarita 207 Gomez, Susie 219 Gonnie, Zellnore 251, 194 Gonzales, Alex 174 llacqua, John 208 Gonzales, Angel 207 Gonzales, Anna 220 Gonzales, Betty 220 Gonzales, Eduardo 241, 59, 15 Gonzales, Gloria 194 Gonzales , John 149 Gonzales, Melissa 174 Gonzalez, Nestor 207 Gonzalez, Palmira 174 Harris, Darren 220, 255 Harris, Diane 208 Harris, Donetta 195 Hanfis, Edward 175 Harris, Otis 175 Harris, Sherri 149, 220 Harns, Thess 175 Harrison, Jill 116, 151, 155, 195 Hartigan, John 208 Gonzales Rebecca 207, 62, 60, 95, 92' 6666, Amy 194, 142, 159, 129, 128, 29, 26 Good, Shelley 194 Good, Wayne 220 Goodman, Adam 174, 167, 104, 102, 55 Goodman, Kenneth 174 Goodman, Samantha 220 Goodman, Seth 194, 127 Goodman, Stephen 207 Gordoa, Mario 174, 82, 95, 94 Gordon, Mark 287, 195, 162, 116, 111, 106, 105, 104, 29 Gon'nan, Nancy 178, 155, 152, 29, 287, 284 Gottslield, Peter 208 Grafflage, Elger 195 Graham, Christina 195 Graham, Gralnek, 98 Granado, Granado, Wayne 220 Daniel 174, 159, 104, Craig 220 Richard 208 Hartigan, Michael 208 Hasbany, Michael 21, 51, 104, 160, 161, 195 Hasenstab, Jeffrey 75 Hatch, Bruce 146, 175 Hatch, Cheryl 160, 208 Hathaway, Bob 149 Hauf, Knstil 175 Hauser, Corey 2, 24, 122, 208 Haveron, Danelle 116, 175 Hawkins, Aaron 220 Hawkins, Fred 59, 149 Haygood, Shavim 59, 224, 77 Haynes, Cynthia 221 Haynes, Matt 208 Hays, Alice 221 Heda, Zane 149, 208 Hebert, Gretchen 115, 122, 195, 254 Hebert, Nicole 208 Hedgecock, Michael 208 Henry, J.k. 62, 208 Henry, Michelle 156, 154, 179 Henson, Shane 6, 221 Herbert, Jill 158, 159, 208 Graves, Melissa 220, 91 Gray, Patricia 174, 156, 71, 287 Graybill, Jesse 115 Green, Alison 208, 104, 98, 76, 71 Gfeefl, Allison 174 Green, Cheninna 220 Green, Deborah 174, 146, 115 Green, Debra 179, 115 Greenan, Mary 220 Greene, Deanna 208 Greenfield, Mark 220 Greenleaf, Zoe 220, 91 Greenwood, Susan 175 Grimwood, Peter 194 Grooms, Joel 208 Guiver, Steven 149, 220 Gula, Stephanie 152, 220 Gunn, Christina 220 Gurule, Jon 58, 85 Gutierrez, Adam 208 Gutierrez, Frank 175 Gutierrez, Robert 175 Gutierrez, Ruby 115, 220 Haas, Clarence 149, 195 Hackley, Corey 195 Hafer, Jeremy 220 Hagan, Kevin 17, 115, 115, 220, 95 Hajduk, Robert 220 Hall, Deric 220 Hall, Jason 58, 208 Hamilton, Gwynne 116, 142, 195 Hammond, Brooke 115, 115, 220 Hancock, Henia 142, 195 Hanse, Robert 220 Hanlin, Amber 195 Hansen, Cammie 115, 115, 220 Haracourt, Andrew 220 Hannon, Rex 58, 84, 208, 95 Han'ies, Jill 220 Harrington, Tone 179 Harris, Andrew 175 Herbolo, Carl 208 Hemandez, Blanca 208 Hemandez, Cathy 208 Hemandez Lorraine 221 Hemandez Lupita 208 Hernandez, Matilda 208 Hernandez, Ramon 175 Hernandez, Rebecca 208 Herndon, Michelle 116, 142, 175 Herren, Melinda 116, 175 Herrera, Obdulia 195 Herrera, Patricia 208 Herron, Eric 149, 208 Herron, Tracy 149 Hickerson, Lorrie 175 Hill, Jennifer 141, 175 Hill, Jennifer 221 Hill, Lemuel 196 Hillberg, Jukka 154, 176 Hills, Aliza 146, 276 Hinojos, Deanna 154, 155, 208, 256 Hipolito, Elizabeth 221 Hoffman, Cynthia 221 Hogin, Jennifer 221 Hogue, Dawniel 221 Holguin, Olivia 221 Holinka, Stephanie 154, 155, 196 Hollen, David 149 Hollis, Jennifer 208 Holusha, Jennifer 176 Holusha, Terry 116, 142, 196 Homsher, Jack 121 Hong, Thinh 208 Hopson, Geneva 221 Hopson, Serena 196 Horn, Raleigh 74, 75, 170 Hoskins, Brigette 116, 142, 196 Hubbard, Jennifer 176 Hubbard, William 176, 181 Huber, David 208 Huber, Susan 208 Hughes, Christina 122 Hughes, Kim 176 Hughes, Scott 146, 178 Humphrey, Richard 149, 176 Hurt, Jeffery 176 Husser, Maria 176 Hyndman, Gareth 58 Hynes, Dagne 196 Isbell, Clay 16, 154 ltheir, Racquel 208 lthier, Rodney 59, 221, 89 ltule, James 16, 176 Ivan, Jeffrey 176 Jackson, Candy 208 Jackson, Cory 58, 208 Jackson, Courtney 176 Jackson, Felicia 152, 155, 196 Jackson, Gail 208 Jackson, Karen 221 Jackson, Melinda 196 Jackson, Patricia 96, 176 Jackson, Phillip 221 Jackson, Rnee 221 Jackson, Vanessa 152, 155 Jacober, Amy 115, 115, 221 Jacober, John 177 Jacobson, George 221 Jamieson, Suzanne 221 James, Christopher 208 James, Heidi 62, 208, 95 Jasmin, Jerry 177, 95 Javier, Martin 208 Jefferson, Shenna 62, 90, 60 208 1 l l 295 Kowitz, Michael 209 Kozinets, Peter 29, 106, 107, 160, 197 Koyiyumptewa, Ophellia 209 Krauthofer, Michael 115, 225 Kump, Michelle 225 Kurkjian, Suzanne 25, 102, 104, A 116, 197 Kuwanyaioma, Ben 209 La Belle, Trisha 221 Laborin, Gilbert 209 Laduron, Todd 250 Lageson, Elizabeth 177 Lamb, Keith 221 Lambros, Catherine 197 Lamme, David 125, 149, 197 Lamme, Pamela 177 Lancer, Sophie 154, 209 Lane, Gina 177 Lange, Nicole 178, 180 Lange, Torrey 116, 158, 142, 178 Langley, James 149, 178 Lanvin, Debbie 65, 158 Larimore, John 209 Larkins, Keith 149, 221 Lastinger, Marc 178, 287 Latham, Martha 65, 125 Lattea, Anna 144, 145, 178, 180 Lavery, Kenneth 221 Lavine, David 221 Lawrence, Sean 222 Lawson, Shannon 29, 58, 209 Lebowitz, Julie 104, 197 Lee, Anita 209 Lee, Beth 209 Lee, Deborah 115, 115 Lee, Joel 178 Lonjose, Susan 68, 95 Loomis, Jennifer 222 Marshall, Willie 149, 222 Marston, Katherine 116, 198 Miller, Bianca 225 Miller, Carolyn 159 Lopez, Anna 179 Lopez, Anthony 222 Lopez, Argelia 145, 179 Lopez David 68, 116, 142, 197, 95 Lopez, Jesus 222 Lopez Maryann 266 Lee, Kristin 178 Lee, Marie 222 Lee, Mark 197 Lee, Paige 222 Lelakowski, Lawrence 115, 115, 222 Leon, Cynthia 222 Leon, Stephen 59, 222 Leonard, Jonni 209 Lerma, Claudia 62, 150, 152, 209 Lerma, Len'na, Lesile, Leslie, Jesus 222 Rosa 209 Darvina 197 M. 209 Les Perance, Georgina 197 Le Tien, M. 116, 142, 197 Leverant, Jamie 178 Levine, Gregg 12, 52, 55, 102, 105, 104, 111, 178, 184, 186 Levno, Stacey 197 Lewis, Corey 26, 97, 158, 159, 209 Lewis, Darren 74, 75, 178 Lewis, Michael 57, 82, 197 Lewis, Noelle 209 Lewis, Patrick 59, 222 Lewis, Tyrone 210 Leyba, Amy 210 Leyendecker, Andrea 197 Leyva, Christina 210 Liberty, Freda 210 Lichlyer, Stephanie 222 Liden, Lars 129, 222 Liden, Sven 104, 179 Lilly, Ronald 222 Lilly, Tara 210 Loe, Scott 58, 210, 88 Loera, Patricia 222 Lohr, Heather 129, 210 Longtin, Robert 222 Lopez, Miguel 197 Lopez Oscar 197 Lourirnore, Harry 68, 158, 159, 197, 95 Lowe, Kristin 55, 64, 65, 104, 151, 179 Lowe, Stacy 15, 55, 155 Lowery, Derek 210 Lowery, Scott 210 Loya, Carlos 24 Lucero, Sondra 210 Lucero, Steven 222 Ludke, Jill 64, 65, 106, 128, 129, 159, 210 Luna, Candi 210 Luna, Diana 197 Luna, Rosa 222 Lund, David 58, 210 Lundgren, Bok 59, 222 Luong, Luc 210, 245 Luther, Rose 222 Luther, Tanya 179 Lutz, Terri 115, 152, 222 Lutzker, Hydie 116, 142, 181 Lutzker, Josh 58, 87, 210 Lutzker, Wendy 50, 102, 105, 104, 111, 154, 155, 186 Lynch, Hyman 58 Lyons, Anthony 210 Lyons, Sean 198 Mabry, Charice 179 Macgillevray, Davm 5, 210 Mac Minn, Marinna 179 Macneal, Gillian 115, 222 Macias, Estrella 210 Macleod, Amy 210 Mada, Alejandro 88, 149, 222 Mada, Beatriz 222 Mada, Eduwiguez, M. 198 Madril, Alfred 149, 222, 89 Madril, Christina 115, 115, 210 Madrigal, Ernest 198 Mailboy, Veronica 222 Maldonado, Maria 222 Maldonado, Nomra 210 Mallas, Andrea 65, 222 Mallas, Lexi 5, 51, 65, 126, 127, 156, 198, 95 Mallin, Mara 29, 102, 105, 109, 110, 111, 179 Malmberg, Amanda 222 Maltsberger, Melba 198 Manjarrez, Martin 179 Manning, Jackie 141, 179 Manning, Jennifer 222 Manuel, Carla 9, 222 Manuel, Carol 179, 181 Mapalo, Herman 222 Marable, Jeanette 152, 222 Marce, David 128, 222, 89 Marcus, Kevin 149, 222 Marden, Jennifer 115, 210 Marden, Kimberly 112, 115, 222 Mariscal, Alejandro 222 Marmol, Amada 222 Marmol, Flor 179 Marshall, Amy 222 Marshall, Delavan 210 Marshall, Jan 115, 210 Martel, Julio 210 Martin, Andra 179 Martin, Carla 210 Martin, Javier 226 Martin, Johnny 210 Martin, Kathleen 115, 154, 179 Martin Michelle 222 Martin Sandra 222 Martin, Wayne 222 Martinez, Angela 198 Martinez, Edna 22 Martinez, Eric 210 Martinez, Francisca 222 Martinez, Gilbert 222 Martinez, Mark 82, 198 Martinez, Michelle 210 Martinez, Rachel 222 Miller, Delbert 180 Miller, Dorothy 211 Miller, Ellaina 225 Miller, Ellen 104, 159, 211 Miller, Joanne 225 Miller, Leah 225 Miller, Paul 84, 198 Miller, Susan 225 Miller, Shannon 15, 198 Mills, James 225 Mills, Sheryl 225 Milo, Eric 225 Mintz, Robert 225 Miranboy, David 225 Miranda, Vincent 115, 115, 225 Mires, Holly 198 Mitchell, Alejandro 225 Martinez, Raquel 179 Martinez, Terri 198 Martinez, Veronica 179 Marting, Daniel 98, 116, 198 Masical, Norma 222 Mesles, Marisa 179, 181 Massie, James 222 Mata, Jon 222 Matienzo, George 222 Matos, Victor 59 Matta, Daniel 179, 181 Matta, Enrique 198 Matthews, Roxanne 198 Matus, lmia 198 Matus, Tony 222 Maxam, Tina 179 Maxwell, Karen 91, 149, 222 Maxwell, Karla 149, 222 Mays, Damond 179 Mccall, Cherri 65, 91, 222 McCaulley, Shavm 179 McClain, Keith 105, 116, 142, 179 McColm, Ryan 198 McCormick, lrandall 149, 198 McCoy, William 210, 95 McCune, Steven 179 McDaniel, Robert 179 McDonald, Heather 152, 210 McDougall, Marcie 210 McDowell, Timothy 198, 95 McElhannon, Denton 179 McEnaney, Andrew 179, 181 McGinnis, Margarita 115, 210 McKenna, Peggy 116, 142, 179 McKinney, Alexa 115, 225 McLennan, Glenda 225 McMains, Jenifer 210 McMillan, Eric 59, 225, 89 McMillan, Juanita 210 Medina, Cecilia 91, 210 Medina, Maria 198 Medina, Rosalinda 149, 225 Medina, Sandra 225 Meeks, Lani 5, 179 Meeks, Valerie 225 Meehan, Patrick 210 Meinershagen, Marc 180 Meissner, Thomas 66, 159, 225 Mejia, Nathan 198 Melendrez, Denise 149 Melendrez, Melissa 198 Melton, Krista 145, 180 Mendoza, Juan 58, 149, 210 Merifield, Lisa 198 Merritt, Wendy 225 Merz, Rhonda 198 Messer, William 225 Metli, Katherine 225 Metrakos, Aanya 225 Meunier, Jean-Charles 159, 225 MUares, Marisela 210 Miels, Eric 58, 211 Millam, John 198 Miller, Aaron 211 Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Berjette 157, 225 Kristin 159, 225 Laura 159, 158, 159, 180, 259 Mitchell, Shondria 149, 225 Mitchell, Timothy 211, 76 Moeller, Jan 198 Molina, Laurie 225 Molina, Lucille 224 Molina, Reyes 211 Monroe, Alicia 224 Monson, Tonya 211 Montano, Pete 149, 211 Monte, Wesley 211 Montelongo, Mercy 211 Montoya, Dahlia 198 Moody, Valerie 198 Moore, Christopher 198 Moore, Keith 211 Moore, Sonja 211 Morales, Jose 198, 88 Morales, Maurena 122 Morales, Stephanie 141, 180 Morales, Roland 55, 211 Moreno, Lisa 211 Moreno, Jesus 224 Moreno, Jose 224 Morkunas, Lyman 82, 180, 95, 287 Morrell, Mark 198 Morris, Kevin 211 Morris, Michael 224 Morrison, Darryl 224 Morrison, Dwayne 55, 57, 180 Morrison, James 12, 180 Morrison, Tammy 224 Mortensen, Jeremy 149 Morton, Christopher 58, 104, 216, 224 Mosso, Araceli 224 Mosso, Maria 198 Motter, David 211 Mousavi, Christine 162, 211 Muldrow, Joey 180 Mulleneaux, Steven 198 Munguia, Carmen 224 Munguia, Susanna 211 Muns, William 180 Murphy, Alyson 70, 71,129, 162, 198 Murphy, Missy 180 Murphy, Sandra 198 Murray, Elizabeth 224 Murrillo, Armando 58, 82, 156, 157, 211 Myers, David 149, 199, 200, 260 Myers, Sam 29, 52, 111, 150, 151, 180 Nau, Joel 180 Navarro, Sally 222 297 Nazmudin, Abelina 199, 200 Nazmudin, Mary 224 Neal, Jocelyn 199, 200 Neal, Julie 224 Neidlinger, Julie 182 Neitzel, Daniel 224 Nells, Alfreda 180 Nelson, Mark 58, 99, 112, 115, 211 Nelson, Robert 199, 249 Nelson, Scott 224 Nelson, Shelley 199, 152 Neset, Jennifer 55, 104,127, 224 Neslen, Michael 115, 180 Nestler, Michael 180 Newman, Eben 224 Newman, llana 199 Newsome, Keith 75 Newsome, Rachel 180 Nevarez, Matt 224, 89 Nguyen, Bella 180 Nguyen, Duoc 141, 180 Nguyen, Hanh 224 Nguyen, Lina 199 Nguyen, Ly 199 Nguyen, Trung 199 Nichols, Carol 211 Nichols, Rose 60, 180 Nicklas, Lysa 211 Nickolich, Theresa 180 Nielson, Stephanie 211 Nierzwicki, Ten'y 224, 77, 95, 94 Nix, Sarah 68, 102, 150, 199, 104, 95 Nockideneh, Cynthia 60, 61, 152, 155 Norbye, Bente 2, 68, 162, 180, 228, 229 Norzagaray, Amulfo 224 Norsagaray, Ofelia 199 Nosie, Dorine 199 Nosie, Mary 211 Nunez, George 211 Nunez, John 199 Nunez, Luz 149, 224 Nye, Jeff 149 Ochoa, Mauricio 2, 102, 129, 162, 165, 180 Ochoa, Ruby 199 O'Biien, Shannon 180 Odell, Chris 180 O'Donnell, Mike 142 Oelze, John 180 Oens, Anne 211 Oens, Brad 180 Oliver, Christopher 58 Olsen, John 149, 224 O'Neil, Erica 14, 65, 224 O'Neil, Erin 14, 65, 224 O'Neill, Thomas 199 Ong, Lola 199 Ong, Wendy 259 Ontiveros, Johnny 211 Orcutt, Lori 115 Orkild, Amy 17, 180 Orlando, Danette 199 Ornelas, Valerie 199 Orozco, Victor 224 Orrs, Byron 224 Ortega, Steven 149 Ortiz, George 211 Ortiz, Joe 211 128, Ortiz, Johnny 211 Ortiz, Rodolfo 199 Osbome, James 180 Otero, Roberto 59, 224 Owen, Anita 116, 199 Owens, Deanna 181, 185 Pablos, Rebecca 181 Padilla, Anna 199 Padilla, Roy 211, 88 Paez, Maiibel 200 Pappas, Dena 17, 24, 154 211 Parker, Cheryl 181 Parker, Tammy 181 Parker, Thomas 224 Parrilla, Michael 181 Pastrano, Raul 87, 181 Patchell, Patrecia 181 Patel, Dinesh 200 Patterson, Leigh 181 Patton, Tom 211, 247 Payne, Ashantis 59, 224 Payne, Mark 181 Payton, Barbara 200 Payton, Belinda 181 Payton, Roxie 182 Pearl, Timmy 59, 224 Pearson, Constance 211 Pedroza, Rachel 182 Pela, Nicholas 211 Pemberton, Amy 116, 182 1 155, Pence, Michael 115, 115, 211 Perez, Andres 149, 182 Perez Daniel 200 Perez Eddie 57, 182 Perez Felix 211 Perez Milagros 211 Perez, Monica 182 Perez, Patricia 182 Perez, Rosann 224 Perez, Velia 224 Perich, Robert 58, 84, 211, 88 Perich, Stefan 84, 211 Permison, Rhea 224 Pemell, Sally 182 Perry, Nicola 65, 211 Perryman, Emma 211 Peru, Lorraine 211 Peters, Guy 28, 182 Peterson, Brian 149 Peterson, David 211, 88 Peterson, John 58, 212 Peterson, Kevin 224 Petkovich, Glynette 212 Petkovich, John 82, 85, 200 Petruso, Kari 224 Pettengill, Elizabeth 68, 69, 212 Pewo, Carrie 60, 200 Pfeiffer, Edward 212, 76, 87, 87 Pflumm, Erich 200 Phan, Linh 224 Phemister, John 212 Philbin, James 149 Phillips, Deborah 224 Phillips, Michele 224 Phillips, Suzette 65, 224 Phillips, Victoria 200 Phillips, William 224 Piascik, Edward 212 298 183 Prescott, Shara 225 Piele, Tamara 224 Pierce, Alexandra 200 Pina, Rosie 182 Pine, Steven 115, 212 Pitman, David 200 Pitman, John 57, 182 Pitts, Bobby 200 Platt, Kimberly 212 Platt, Michael 66, 182 Pleasant, John 200 Plumb, Mark 113, 115, 160, 161, 182 Plumos, Jullie 212 Plumos, Tammy 182 Poenar, Joanna 182 Poenar, Liliana 200 Poglajen, Cynthia 62, 212 Poindexter, Thomas 57, 82, 136, 176, 95, 287 Poles, Suzanne 224 Polk, Amanda 96, 97, 200 Polk, Sandra 200 Pongracz, Katherine 38, 116, 183 Ponte, Georgia 212 Porter, Carinne 181, 183 Porter, Ladeena 225 Portnoy, Steven 11, 158, 159, Potter, Amberly 212 Powell, Jeanette 225 Powers, Wendy 113, 115, 225 Rascon, Maria 212 Raub, Kenny 149, 201 Rayburn, Bunny 201 Razo, Rebecca 65, 152, 212 Rector, Knarlle 213 Reddicks, Rita 201 Redmond, April 65, 152, 225 Reed, Camille 158, 159 Rivera, Martha 201 Rivera, Norma 225 Rivera, Patricia 201 Rios, Maria 213 Rios, Matthew 213, 88 Robbins, Kevin 115, 213 Robertson, Norma 133, 149 Robinson, Dennis 213 Robinson, Dewayne 225 Robinson, Matthew 225 Robinson, Tyrone 58, 213 Robinson, Yolanda 90 Robles, Doreen 225 Robles, Ernest 213 Robles, Mary Ann 225 Rocha, Mark 225 Rocko, Toni 225 Rodriguez, Angela 149, 213 Rodriguez, Bertha 91, 225 Rodriguez, Elvia 141 Rodriguez, Gracie 226 Rodriguez, Lucia 213, 242 Rodriguez, Lupe 213 Rodiguez, Maria 226 Rodiguez, Paula 201 Presnell, Max 200 Presnell, Michael 225, 253 Preston, James 200 Preston, Jeanette 133, 200 Preston, Jerry 183 Price, Donald 32, 33, 57, 136, Rodriquez, Rachael 213 Rodriguez, Ramona 226 Rodriguez Roman 213 Rodriquez, Ron 185 Rodriguez Sylvia 141, 185 Rogers, Percy 226 183 Price, Rachel 200 Price, Teresa 225 Pritchett, Danielle 225 Puplava, William 57, 116, 142 Queen, Darcie 225 Quiban, Lisa 183 Quinby, Erica 96, 113, 115, 212 Quinby, Linsey 65, 225 Quinn, Colby 59, 85, 225, 89 Quintero, Ansanett 225 Quiyo, Kenneth 149 Rabb, lan 83, 116, 136, 183, 287 Raden, Erica 106, 109, 134, 135, 185 Rael, Carmen 109, 152, 183 Ratfo, Staci 212 Ramella Jenell 145 Ramella Nichole 61, 251 Ramella, Roger 183 Ramella, Vicky 201 Ramirez, Eddie 212 Ramirez, Juan 201 Ramirez, Marie 201 Ramirez, Sylvia 212 Ramirez Tony 149, 212 Rogers, Toni 226 Rojas, Lisa 226 Rojas, Matilda 226 Roland, Breshette 62, 213 Romero, Carlos 85, 201 Romero, Isabel 226 Romero, Maria 152, 213 Romero, Sandra 185 Romig, Tawnya 185 Rosales, Carlos 201 Rosas, Juanita 149 Rose, Lorie 149, 201 Rose, Robert 149 Rosell, Lisa 116, 142, 201 Rosen, Noah 66, 226 Rosenbaum, Steve 213, 76 Ross, Delona 156, 157, 213 Rossman, Marnie 26, 71, 96, 213 Roth, Donna 169, 178, 185 Rowe, David 185 Rowe, Mary 113, 115, 213 Reede, Christine 225 Reeves, Samantha 213 Reeves, Timothy 201 Refuerzo, Rosalia 225 Reid, Gina 201 Reinholz, Christopher 184 Renteria, Arthur 184 Retana, Felipe 4, 58, 85, 201 Reyer, Charles 184 Reyes, Alberto 225 Reyes, Roberto 225 Reyes, lll Martin 225 Reynolds, Bruce 149, 162, 201 Reynolds, Stephen 201 Rhead, Jill 33, 96, 104, 225 Ribble, Christine 201 Ribble, Michael 225 Rice, Jill 144, 145 Richards, Rena 93 Richards, Arlinda 149, 184 Richards, Craig 225 Richards, James 184 Richards, Melanie 213 Richardson, Stephanie 213 Richmond, Charles 225 Richmond, Karen 60, 61, 184 Richmond, Maryellen 134, 213 Rickard, Michelle 225 Riedmann, Deborah 63, 115 225, 235 Rigdon, John 184, 258 Rinaldi, Frank 213 Ritter, Bonnie 151, 184, 287 Rivera, Alma 213 Rivera, Cindy 225 Rivera, Conrad 185 Rivera, Jesus 213 Rivas, Josephine 184 Rowe, Nicole 226 Rozar, Rozar, Rubalc Jennifer 63, 139, 226 Michael 14, 27, 185 ava, Roxanne 213 Rubenzik, Randi 110, 185 Rubenzik, Melissa 24, 96, 164 213 Ruiz, Jesse 85, 226, 89 Ruiz, Judith 185 Runyon, David 226 Rutherford, Jennifer 213 Ryerson, Carri 141, 185 Sainz, Christina 185 Ramos, Denise 135, 184 Ramsey, Stephanie 225 Randall, Leah 152, 225 Randles, Victoria 225 Rapp, Mollie 212 Rappleyea, Tracie 160 299 Sakkas, Dianna 187, 152, 287 Salazar, Aaron 215 Salazar, Leticia 215 Salazar, Loretta 226, 95 Sales, Viron 68, 69, 226 Salinas, Martin 185 Salter, Geraldine 226 Salzman, Dennis 185 Salzman, Joey 226, 89 Sampaga, Regina 215 Sample, David 186 Sampson, Christine 115, 152, 215 Sampson, Deloris 115, 226 Shafer, Dina 102, 187, 287 Shah, Dipika 201 Shapiro, Barry 116, 142, 187 Shaw, David 226 Shaw, Trina 226 Sheffer, Amy 187 Sheinkopf, Evelyn 226 Shelley, Dewayne 227 Shepherd, Terri 115, 115, 215 Shepherd, Thomas 86, 87, 215 Shemian, James 201 Shevat, Barry 57 Sanabria, Salvador 215 Sanchez, Aaron 186 Sanchez, Andrea 96, 226 Sanchez, Cesar 149, Sanchez, Hilario 59, 186, 95 Sanchez, Johnny 186 Sanchez, Jose 215 Sanchez, Sylvia 226 Sanchez, Veronica 215 Sanders, Latanya 156, 157, 215 Sanfie, Chris 201 Sano, Anna 226 Shiff, Allison 104, 216, 227 Shiff, Karen 11, 186 Shirley, Nicole 227 Shirley, Tanya 215 Shivers, Xavier 270 Short, Jane 215 Shurkis, Lisa 227 Shuman, Becky 201 Shumate, Pearl 215 Siaz, Steve 215 Sicocan, John 227 Sida, Manuela 227 Santa, Cruz, Angelica 226 Saquilan, Shirley 226 Saska, lldiko 226 Sauceda, Jesus 59, 226 Saurer, Anthony 226 Sauv, Rita 215 Savage, Elizabeth 226 Savala, Raymond 215 Scarborough, Susan 60, 96, 97, 116, 142, 201 Schade, Kristin 226 Schaefer, Alyssa 215 Schaffer, Beth 58, 154, 155, 188 Schaffer, Melissa 215 Scharf, Stephanie 111, 116, 155, 188 Scheiner, Corinne 5, 29, 71,116, 127, 129, 159, 201 Schell, Joseph 201 Scheuring, Neil 226 Schlabs, Tami 150, 186 Schmieder, Nancy 127, 186, 28 Schneider, Danna 58, 104, 216, Sida, Maria 227 Sienicki, Jill 68, 156, 201 Sifuentes, Gabriel 187 Silver, David 58, 201 Simpkin, Sandra 154, 155, 188 Simpson, Nathan 59, 227 Simpson, Susan 215 Simpson, William 146, 147 Simon, Karl 227 Simone, Jill 227 Sissons, Rachel 227 Sisti, Rosalind 154, 155, 201 Situ, Linda 188 Slater, Diva 90, 215 Slater, Omolarah 227 Sleeseman, Melanie 227 Slesinger, Dana 214 Sloan, Aaron 104 Sloan, Matthew 214 Smalls, Sherri 188 Smalls, Tomika 24, 201 Smith, Alex 227 226 Schroder, Stacie 215 Schroeder, Celeste 141, 186 Schroeder, Jason 149, 226 Schubert, Joseph 226 Schultz, Diana 226 Schurz, Joycelyn 201 Schuyler, Stephany 151, 186 Schwartz, John 160, 161 Smith, Chris 214 Smith, Christine 116, 142, 155 188 Smith Cynthia 201 Smith, Gregory 214 Smith, James 227, 248 Smith Kimberly 227 Smith Lisa 202 Smith Lori 202 Smith Nancy-Jo 202 Smith Perry 4, 75, 188 1 St. Clair Edward 227 Stadwiser, Steven 227 Staffs, Kevin Stahl, Terry 57, 87, 189 Stempley, David 214 Standifer, Marilee 28, 128, 129, 189 Stansfield, Howard 189 Stapley, Holly 227 Starling, Amanda 227 Starry, David 156, 151, 154, 202 Starry, Joseph 149, 202 Stater, Jimmy 227 Stauffer, Marissa 214 Steckner, Matt 55, 57, 189 Stetson, Michael 57, 84, 156, 214 Stevens, Cheryl 227 Stevens, Susan 116, 156, 151, 155, 202 Stewart, James 189 Stewart, Viola 189 Stivers, Michael 227 Stockslader, Sheila 189 Stolldorf, Kristen 214 Stralser, Amy 202 Straube, David 59, 228 Street, Sharon 228 Sven, Creter 228 Suarez, Lesley 202, 256 Sublasky, Veronica 189 Sunshine, Elon 189 Sura, Estella 141, 189 Sura, Jose 214 Swain, Tracy 65, 91, 115 Sweeley, Regan 115, 115, 214 Sweet, Amy 29, 159, 202 Sweiss, Sana 214 Swigart, Michael 228 Swindle, Eric 57, 189 Szymanski, Norman 189 Talavera, Danny 202 Talenti, Brian 27 Talenti, Rene 214 Tang, Karen 105, 106, 115, 150, 162, 164 Tang, Mark 228 Taylor, Kenny 202 Taylor, Michelle 189 Tease, Martin 214 Tejada, Jaime 214 Tejada, Mary 228 Temporado, Edward 189 Terry, Deanna 152, 228 Terry, Dwana 228, 241 Terry, Mia 116, 142 Terveen, Kelly 202 Theodorapoulos, Alexandra 47, Torres, Carlavarina 149, 189 Torres, Maria 228 Torres, Sonia 62, 150, 152, 214 Torres, Yancy 149, 228 Toscano, Marian 189 Totten, Debra 205 Totter, Lisa 214 Tracht, Claudia 116, 127, 142, 205 Tralis, Henry 189 Traveler, Michelle 146, 189 Tripoli, Anthony 154, 155, 205 Traveler, Yolanda 214 Tsai, Say 205 Tsang, Billy 205 Tsang, Eva 24, 104, 214 Tsang, Kevin 228 Tucker, Kim 106, 107, 109, 111, 189 Tucker, Michelle 190 Tucker, Terri 228 Tucker, William 228 Tunney, Danene 116, 142, 205 Tumian, Darren 190, 95 Turner, Tom 214 Tutnick, Lesley 190 Tyler, Monica 228 Unrderbakke, Kendra 205 Unrein, Chad 11, 55, 55, 57, 87, 156 Unrein, Shannon 228 Unterseh, Ronda 190 Urcuyo, Benjamim 214, 76 Updike, Jennifer 115, 228 Urias, Ernie 57, 87, 205, 76 Urias, Ruben 214, 88 Urias, Tara 205 Urlea, Ligia 190 Urquhart, John 66, 205 Usher, Elizabeth 16, 55, 65, 102, 104, 156, 170, 174, 190 Valenzuela, Leticia 228 Valle, Marta 141, 190 Vallez, Victoria 190 Van Dyke, Michael 214, 76 Van Epps, Elizabeth 28, 127, 205 Van Nice, Chris 158, 159, 214 Van Wagner, Tonya 214 Vandam, Keith 214 Varela, Gabriel 190 Vargas, Kelly 228 Scott, Amy 201 Scott, Darwin 186 Scott, David 201 Scott, Eric 215 Scott, Felicia 226 Scott, Lance 286 Sebring, Lorene 116, 142, 186 Sedig, Bryan 146, 187 Seesholtz, James 58, 215 Segal, Natalee 29, 71, 96, 215 Seletstewd, Henry 226, 89 Selman, Steven 187 Semilof, Meryl 187 Semon, Natalie 96, 215 Serbin, Brian 158, 159, 201 Serbin, Jelfrey 66, 226 Serbin, Ronald 29, 55, 57, 75, 87, 104, 110, 116, 156, 168, 185, 187 Serbousek, Lamont 187 Serbousek, Melinda 226 Serbousek, Marla 201 Serrano, Jennifer 215 Servin, Frank 187 Seville, Davina 215 500 Smith Richard 104, 116, 202 Smith, Shamm 188 Smith, Sophia 227 Smith, Terry 189, 257 Smith, Titfany 104, 106, 107, 110, 111, 189 Smith, Tonya 189 Smitheran, Warren 159, 214 Smock, Scott 227 Snavely, Kathryn 16, 28, 50, 189 Sneed, David 68, 69, 95 Sniff, Bryan 202 Soller, Andrew 98, 111, 202 Sordia, John 89 Sotack, Michael 149, 189 Sours, Brenda 149, 202 Sours, Kevin 149, 227 Sowell, John 58, 214 Spector, Roshanna 151, 202 Spencer, Edward 157, 76 Springer, Scott 27, 159, 158, 159, 202 Springer, Stacy 214 Springfield, John 202 214 Thomas Dellashawn 228 Thomas, Jonathan 228 Thomas Kenneth 25, 189 Thomas Laura 104, 206, 216, 228 Thomas, Luke 214 Thompsom, Brain 149, 189 Thompson, Kymberli 96, 159, 214 Thoms, Brenda 189 Thrash, April 228 Thrower, Art 189 Tinsley, Shirell 202 Tise, William 214 Todd, Deborah 214 Todd, Terry 189 Tolbert, Stacy 24, 214 Tom, Jamie 205 Tomerlin, Jason 228 Vargas, Paul 214 Vargas, Robert 228 Vasquez, Danny 190 Vasquez, lsreal 228 Vasquez, Jessie 150, 190 Vasquez, Vasquez, Michelle 251, 228 Robert 205, 76 Velazquez, Jose 214 Velasquez, Ramon 205 Venegas, Christina 149, 228 Venegas, Jody 228, 89 Vera, Luz 214 Verdugo, Mindy 214 Verr, Rick 205 Viccellio, Holly 228 Victor, Theresa 214 Viera, Christina 190 Vik, Tonje 2, 68, 190, 225, 95 Villagomez, Nora 190 Villalobos, Lily 214 l Villalobos, Mike 228 Villanueva, Edward 191 Villanueva, Genevieve 228 Villasenor, Joseph 57, 287 Villasenor, Lora 205 Vilt, Daniel 205 Vincent, William 229 Von Bretzel, Dagfinn 154, 214 Vorbrich, Amy 65, 229 Vuncannon, Mark 149 Vyrostek, Amy 191 Waddell, Carmen 229 Wagner, Eric 229 Wagner, Vickie 62, 115, 92 Waite, Thomas 229 215, 95, Walent, Andrea 229 Walton, Dawn 154, 191 Walker, Earl 157, 252 Walker, Ericka 215 Walker, Hummer 158, 159, 205 Wall, Tonya 229 Wallace, Tracy 205 Walters, Kelly 62 Wan, Paula 191, 258 Ward, Jason 205 Ward, Holly 62, 215 Ware, Kimberly 90, 191 Warne, Mark 115, 191 Warne, Samantha 215 Warner, Andria 215 Warren, Paul 58, 205 Warrick, Andre 59, 229, 77 Warren, William 205 Warrington, Barbara 205 Watson, Douglas 205 Watson, Dwyla 149, 205 Watson, Mark 191 Watts, Johnny 87 Watts, Sean 89 Waymanee, Plopporn 58, 82, 215 Webb, David 145 Webb, Emory 215 Webb, Leslie 157, 205 Weeks, Barry 205 Weinrach, David 205 Weinrach, Jonathan 191 Weis, Richard 205, 88 Weiss, Jacque 104, 229 Wells, Eric 191 Welty, Katherine 60, 116, 151, 205, 258 Welvaert, Jonathon 205 Werhanowicz, Vic 215 Werner, Jon 205 Wesson, Jeffrey 146 West, Margaret 116, 205, 95 Westbrooks, Wayne 75, 75 Wetherell, Toni 191 White, Crispin 149, 229 White, Larita 205 Whitecotton, David 115 Whitley, Beth 191 Whitley, Diana 149, 205 Wigfall, Angie 229 Wilkes, Elsie 205 Willets, Bryan 58, 116, 154, 142, 191 Willets, Roxanne 160, 161, 215 Williams, Anthony 191 Williams Audrey 191 Williams Corie 215 Williams Dianna 141 Williams, Jerry 215 Williams Leah 215 Williams Liza 215 Williams Scott 229 Williams Stephen 159, 215 Willis, Melissa 229 Wilson, Jeremy 59, 229 Wilson, Natasha 229 Wimbish, Paul 205 155, Wong, Jimmy 106,127,190, 205 Wong, Lisa 229 Wong, Tommy 215 Woods, Bobby 191 Woods, Dennis 59, 85, 229 Woodward, Sharon 191 Woodward, William 215 Winchester, Wendy 116, 142, 191 Winslow, Kirk 58, 159, 215, 95 Winslow, Velma 205 Winter, Heidi 215 Wylie, Kenneth 215 Work, Laura 17, 150, 151, 155 191 Workman, Richard 68, 205 Workman, Robert 115, 115, 229 Wortham, Elizabeth 229 Wrazen, Becky 17, 102,151, 154 191, Wright, Wright, Wright, 287 Colleen 205 Corey 46, 74, 75, 205 David 116, 205 Winters, James 57 Yaeger, lsabel 155, 205 Yardley, Ronald 205 Wise, Michael 215, 249 Witt, Renee 191 Wolfe, Colleen 205 Woloshin, Randy 115, 215 Wolters, Daniel 57, 149, 205, 88 Ybarra, Frank 205 Yee, Daryl 205 Yerger, Rodney 205 Young, Delaia 191 Young, Renee 115, 115, 191 Young, Steven 205 .501 Zakrzewski, John 57, 82, 191, 271, 287 Zakrzewski, Victoria 154, 215 Zaleski, Adam 205 Zavala, Ana 60, 90, 152, 205 Zavala, Eva 205 Zavala, Maria 191 Zillweger, Clifford 205 Zimmerman, Greg 191 Zimmem1an, Susan 215 Zimmerman, Scott 191 Zinky, Marlene 16, 191 Zondervan, Annemieke 14, 71, 102, 162, 191 Zurega, Gina 151 Zwibel, Kenneth 99, 115, 115, 204, 215 Faculty Baldwin, Harold 255 Barragon, Joseph 255 Baumgardner, Margaret 255 Benson, J. Karl 255 Bice, Allen 255 Boles, Joan K. 255 Bridgmen, Richard 146, 255 Brovm, James 255 Campolongo, Teresa 257 Cashdan, Iris 257 Conley, W. Ralph 257 Corrigan, Susan 257 Cripps, Dallas, Dallas, Dando, Lorraine 257 Franklin 257 Howard 257 Michael 115, 257 Dianics, Betty 259 Ditzler, James 259 Dunn, Ronald 259 Dyer, Clara 259 Endres, George 259 Fairfax, Betty 259 Feldman, Kathleen 151, 259 Fiedler, Jerry 259 Fields, Tomlin 241 Fortner, Hal 241 Fried, Bonnie 241 Galen, Donald 241 Glover. Mary L. 241 Gwinn, Mary Ann 241 Hackett, Hugh 241 Harrington, Kathleen 241, 252 Hanis, Russell 245, 261 Hart, L. Jack 254, 245 Hatch, Paul 245, 260 Hauf, Dean 245, 88 Haynes, John 245 Hedberg. Sally 159, 245 Hepbum, Virginia 245 Hislabeck, Robert 245, 256 Houts, L. Dene 245 Hull, Deborah 245 Jennas, Lorraine 245 Kane, Wyatt 245 Kelly, Cheryl 245 Kempton, Gerald 245 Lane, Helen 245 Leitsch, H. Darrell 245 Lewis, Annette 247 Littrell, Delbert 247 Marshall, Robert 115, 247 Martin, Hugo 252 Mitten, Martha 247 Moreno, Phillip 247 Mosby, Margaret 247 Mullinex, Pam 247 Munson, William 247 Murray, John 249 Orman, Sylvia 247, 249 Osborn, Jeanne 249 Page, Forrest 249 Paxton, Kenneth 249 Paxton, Laura 249 Peckardt, Janet 249 Pitzer, Diane 249 Plettenberg, Frank 251 Ramirez, Armando 252 Raynoso, Ruth 251 Rickard, Jack 251 .502 Biz 1 , ' Q jf I 's 1 I .4-itli I - L 0 l as 4 Qc- oaovnv ,,,...- 5 A . F . Law .: . f km. xr- Q ---- n4l - l f Q -sq v . I - 1 , -nb 5:1 A 'V wa-:-. .QL I-L1-- ' I CQ 5-ibut 00491-O Q. y ., -n.s41u. s ' ..... V ru Uni Znliillll .S , 0 0 0 0 Q - I , . L. an I Y ', P? M , . ' Q 5 . , ' - 1: .L ' Q ,cf - .. - ,an- --L., I 1 11 nuns-upnliu. nounnmuoa' vnu wu an ua . ........ .... .. .. . ..... .. 11 .. ... nOClU1 ...:2 'Q ' 1' f ,Cb IN- ., Q F ia 3 3 5 'L' , ,, - v f :S 1 , - E . . 2. ' 9 W' Lkkx KL Acknowledgements Kent Sievers KNIX Joan Boss Toad Jon Garcia Chez Martini Bovine Len Clements Jerry Foster The Phoenix Zoo Nancy Cierczynski Sparky The Wonder Dog Bachelor's Beat Magazine Kathi Marston Mark Robert Gordon Nimmy Abiaka Dena Pappas John Denver Ms. Kelly's second hour typing class Mr. I'Iilsabeck's second hour typing class Mrs. Hepbum Faculty Men's Air Freshener Steve's and Laura's Pineapple Pizza Mike's Sick VW The Freshman's skateboard K QR lg CQ gb N 6 W . by Qt XX vo XLS? GW t X it J, 5 T5 tix miss B5 ts? A Xxx Q mo 504 CX ,W all Mr. Sahnas THE WHO Adolph Coors Just Barry Steve's Suburban Canon Fast Macs Inn Suites Best Westem R.F.P. 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