Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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

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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