Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1987 volume:

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I 3 KO .5 3 Xkv 7 QQXSJV V X PM wi my if My NQUVMVWWJ N ii X Q XQX ,rgjffdjp JINZJ xiii Q N 'ESEQS iw w - X' X Q E 3 Q50 N Af-f:iw 3, J? of l?F7?HVUhhA STEPPINQCUT During the 1986-87 school year we .Q K ste ed out into various academic social, and athletic endeavors. In the classroom X we were given new directions through the Center for Foreign Studies, and athletically we continued the strong Bobcat tradition. ii' K - - 0 - I Socially, we developed friendships with those around us, and nurtured those ssi at ,raoa - - - friendships through our school life. In all iss , . aspects of school life, we stepped out. U , , , ,P XP Q1 I R ti P 1 if I. vi Pvwwbi ORGANIZATIONS: Central High has 42 sepa- Ry STUDENT LIFE: Bobcats reflected their lifes-I rate clubs and organizations, ranging from tyles through their favorites and prefer- business-related activities to clubs such as ences, their way of dress, their involvement Bassmasters Ski Club and SADD ..... in student life, and their use of free time .... I I U Pages 18 - 73 Pages 74 - 109 Ms I LV X . X di U' 'X P ,ia fxWVrt SPORTS: CentraI's athletes battled vely M9 CLASSES: Once again we were photogra- against their opponents throughout the year K cad phed, and once again we compared pic- in sports ranging from football to swimming, LG. 4 2 A I tures to previous years. We noticed the from wrestling to basketball,IIrom t1racJk to53 Fel.-. C3 Z? Ehajnlgecs, and realized how mgich Srnofvzth 215 tennis ............................,...... ages - fl-6 ' 9100 a a en pace .................., ages - ACADEMICS ....... ..... P ages Q16 - Q57 kb Qlfx' 23911 CLOSING ........ ...... P ages Q58 - Q63 MVQAK ADVERTISING ........ ...... P ages 264 - Q75 Qdnfe 0 INDEX ....... ...... P ages Q76 - Q87 fi-the ry? .gaggrfkm . fa - -- , Q5 I xx - M ' f' f -.... ,Q v ! t xX in .- b.. 'VA Y M' ,X :fi if N X W mx W' I JL! Y . ' :iv ' 66 f fi' gg, f W Hz--. MC' f' ' N? .fx 0 f A ' W ,WWW W ,f-ff' if i Xing K 'S fk ,W ,W H X h , 1 W . W 1 F '.4'W i J' ' I I V X lf i' X suzuuu un. -Q 'QA N gwwyff :JH ry dy? , F M . 515443 'Q ' ' 'I :ZEff1:-'fxf E '. .- ' 1-X ,pq , 11, '1 ,- g' ' -'Q 1' T317 . 'Ljj .LLL ' fi-' gm f y ' ' S- gi - f- H ---- - -fm-, F ,nqfi V BQZLIKI -'TTU -J V Ar-' 'xv , .. L - nl. ,3 'r zx'W! fMfg 1 N ll Li' 1 J .L , . ..-.......- , ,,,pg ' , f M A, 3-,Liv J YW. or many of us, school means more than just home- work. It is a chance for each person to meet new people, enhance his potential, and discover hid- den talents. School clubs and activities play a major role in un- leashing this great potential. It is the balance of these activities and academic studies which lead us toward success in years to come. Friendships and good times made the year a year to remember. There was enthusiasm at thepep assem- blies, and shouts of excitement as the Bobcat student body supported its athletic teams. As we shared the happiness of victory and the sorrow of defeat, we formed permanent bonds of friendship. 40,eenaa9 L, . gg?-Q 4 7 Q .f 5 'QVN is S., !! Q yy, 5' . S S U, xg QS K ww A E as En G, Q-7' uf' 'NWN Q f 4 . T xl fn X 1- P -TS X I -. -X -. .f 1 X 1 nf M 5 V, gn .A -w-, . - 3' 5 , ., QF gl ff' X'-. ..- I ia: - wx Y' 4 X r- X N R '1 N .2 ,pn-gn if 'XE' v un , il E 15'?W'fQg - 5 1,4-,-fu'-' ' hu ' 4 A l V a A tx --I 4' J 1.9, 45 12. x 'OIG' ,pf x '4sg:'P E' , Mi ' K -Axglf-gk NW my SN W A X wig U ,. 2 UW- ,M -pareuesm-M X f, y.a,,, .. A X 'U-5,5 1 VF Opposite page: Top left - Coronel Smith, Ashantis Payne. Top right - John Watts, Edward Pfiefer, Garret Karstens, Tom Shepherd Josh Lutzken Mark Crosby Dennis Woods, David Denham. Middle left - Daryl Johnson, Abdul Fenner. Center - Coach Arnie Fonseca, Pete Tekampe. Lower left - Michael Krauthofer. Lower right - Jennifer Rozan Ria Cottle, April Redmond Veronica Andrea. fo-N '95 This page: Above left - Wanda Fren- chman, Marty Tease, Ana Zavala, Yolanda Frenchman. Above right - Heather Wal- Kathi Marston Sandol Brinig wg an Q f Le t - , Brazelton, Odette Mena. fOI7. A 4. . ' R :ww f 'M Y 2 g f ,L,.,nv,f V :QNX jx, LXMJ-mg BQ Kaya ww, L I f i fa, ,.- L 1 V ' I VT H Q L, ' 35 5 f fl, if W v E 1 fr , 4 X- if iw-7,, - rl' 6 V L ' Q f' , ' i y K- 0 4 L i X Md J- ,,.. A ..,, ,, x .x,,yNyXhfQ K gg L . 1 Y ' ' X MQQAQQQB Sim RQ MQQQ Q f N im Ni QA -xx Q XX X IXJ' I C5 fs' 5 54221 1 . i 1 I0 Opening p+,,,,,,gnnm M- vnu-srisli Opposite page: Left - Corey Wright. Top middle - Robert Smith, Carlos Taylor. Bot- tom middle - Tim Krigbaum, Claudine Lin- nartz. Bottom right - Mark Tang Tony Lopez, Ernie Zavala. Top right - Chris Ca- banyog. This page: Top left - Tom Patton. Top mid- dle - Patsy Rivera. Top right - Peter Grim- wood Brian Welch, .lack McNamara, Bottom - Nichole Wilfert, Diana Schultg Jennifer Updike. hile we may be uni- form in support of our school, our dress reflects our individuality. We are surfers, thrashers, preps, punks, cowboys-as well as those who defy classification. Our dress conforms to the group in which we belong, and through our styles and fashions we add life and char- acter to our community. Opening ll tepping out is something we do when we are with friends. During school hours we have observed several people doing their own thing. Doing your own thing is the biggest part of freeing your inner feelings and learning more about yourself-your likes and dislikes. When we eliminate the fear of ridi- cule, we unlock doors to hidden worlds of imagination and creativity. ln school we can explore these worlds and ex- pand our knowledge and understand- ing. 'wr Rl Opposite page: Top left - Rosalind Sisti. Top right - Gretchen Hebert. Bottom - Dag- finn Von Bretzel. This page: Top right - Seth Goodman, Tim Bennett. Top left - Mark Walsh. Bottom left - Danny Wolters. Bottom right - Mark Cher- noff I a sin Opening I5 Fw iw, ,J x I f ,mv lr GT! f 5.4 x I.. , G f J. A X I I L . g FQNM. Y M ly ' ug. ,Q 'YQ Y 1 nw I ,, 4 Q ' - wr-1 if .4-,1 . .',., : ' QV- .F-. A -7' ... -1 3u'- ,X qv, .-, .7 .:,-.- - X. X .4.. ,ff 1 ,1- 1 :..'... ' f r is sm ,. I V ,. . u M ,r xx ft' V 1 'r W M Bib' .,,,., ,- TMJ' .. T Tf -.-. .V MT l ,, 77 M x Jaw . , uf? w fu '1- 1, I I M ' 'll' 4 1 Ill Q 'gli n W ' 'A 1 vu H Q ,fl 'I 'q sv , 1' ' Q I L ........-V www www 1 M1 2 i S if Xa L. 760 Opposite page: Top left - Scott Boyer. Top right - Nathan Fridena, Brandon Cox. Bottom left - David Lamme. Bottom right - Andrea Sanchez, Lisa Sanchez. This page: Top - Nichole Wilferty Renee Jackson. Bottom right - Chad Unrein. Bottom left - Danielle Rodgers, Latonya Jones. Opening I7 ff 'A 469 W Q giwyiw .li 'Ma 5 I, 4 1,...f'fg . v,,,,,, J A.,,,,,,, , L AVW,,W,W,.,mWWWWWQ-wwf, 5 W wwffxfzz' f::ffw-MW, ff f V Wwwufabf ff E7 'VV,,, ,W W WA H Z 4, f mf fi If fy? 5 44 W ff , ww f Z I Mg W Qui., H044 W W W ORf5!A IZAT 012159 pzarnnnonpvnaa va :iar:on::1an::navo1uvvaaon:avnaana0rrfaunaanaaxuaarouarnucnavfrnua narn:a:f:oaan::aaan 6 ........ ...... . ..... .,. .. .... , m A , ew nun.. un1funun-f6MM a.,,...... H..E.n2.nnb!Qnnn.n.nun y S ..,....L1,UJ.Q..k....... ...m.,,. .. ........ ... . .... . .. I , I , . W up . ...n,..nffn .718-S..n..Mannunnnnf....n..n...nu... ...nyfann DC 6 , , 411101.--'af.fff.f4 ubm u nun: 7 :un 1nnunnau :nnnfunfnnnaninz uununn 7 nummrvunj nnf1nunu.-.HAZ. 6unu,n-unuv ' F , , , I I 0 , 62 24 64 34 50 53 44 52 54 42 36' 30 23 68' 32 46' 56 60 29 35 70 63 5? 46 40 69 2? 26 22 36 66 39 25 20 61 72 was-mar-:.v-Q. ..L.., --g- r 0 I9 5 g here's a feeling of pride at Central . this year, stated 86'-87' Student Body Presi- dent Claudia Tracht. According to Claudia, the noticeable raise in spirit is due to this year's Student Government students and sponsor Mr. Bob Strong. Mr. Strong commented, This year's group sat down at the beginning of the year, laid out their goals, and got start- ed. I really think they did what they set out to do. The Student Government class is made up of elected student body offi- cials, class presidents, and carefully se- lected students. Those selected stu- dents were chosen from interviews held the previous year when the interviews were made more public to try to achieve a more diverse set of people in the class. When the year opened, and until its close, the class had incorporated a large number of what would have been 'uninvolved students' into its workings. Throughout the year, they set up various assemblies, rallies, dances, and any other sort of activities that might en- courage unspirited students to take part. Their whole idea for the year was to get to the non caring, uninvolved stu- dent and get him excited about his school. And from the successes of Homecoming, higher attendance at games, and the all round feeling of unity around the school, it looks as if they met their goals. Concluded Claudia, I really think what we did this year made a positive impact on the school. But the job's not over yet. 20 Sauna? ?' f 'K s is S1 A kv' ' 'Y . X N 3 'X A 1, .-..-Q , B 1 1 2 i e 'lg Q H . X W L ff ,Q v. X N 1 - - - , If-5 . w K 'M M' xml: - lf- - W. N t .n , : S . 9 ' L N I-.wa S -r,-.. - 4 'Ls '- t -IQ---f. 4-' . , . ,..- .....-.......,.,..-s. . ,,.k, Q .ff wha- ' -- ---.ng--'guy' A' PF - 7 n Wiw 'n ' A , 'kg- : Ta? 1 ,,.,m--M w ' Top: Student Government - Front ro w: Brlan Ser- bin, Lesley Suarez. Second ro w- Danny Marting Iris Eytan, Nikl Ewing Jennifer Johnson, Corl Scheinen Steve Reynolds, Lexi Mallas, Claudia Tracht. Third row- Nikki Wilford Susie Stevens, Marty Tease, Anne Kerekes, Marcus Regelsper- ger. Back row- Steve Bustillo, Corey Lewis, Jill Herbert, Tim Eckstein, Natalee Segal Alex Smith, Rnee Jackson, David Lamme. Opposite page- Bottom: Student Body Offi- cers- Niki Ewing Steve Reynolds, Claudia Tracht, Iris Eytan, Lexi Mallas. Opposite page- Top: During the First football game of the year against the Brophy Broncos, Renee Roland The Bobcat and Claudia Tracht step out to get spirit flying high. This page- Far left: A committee in student go v- ernment class discusses their assigned issue. This Page- Top Left: Eowyn Renkq and Cori Scheiner listen attentlvely at a class discussion. This page- Bottom left: Lexi Mallas leads the class in a dispute over the themes for a dance. Swan: 21 enate, led by Vice Presi- dent Lexi Mallas, was a H eZ by . group of 40 people, 10 each class, who were J . from elected to represent the student body. They had meetings once a month as a group, and each class held their own meetings on a regular basis. Their main purpose was to raise spirit and involvement by attending games and other functions. They spon- sored their own activites which included bake sales, they organized a dirt day, where they cleaned up the campus, and sponsored a Winter Wonderland dance held at North High School. Senate passed a bill which would introduce a class council. One person from each English class would be voted in, and they would give suggestions and ideas to Senate. This would increase and widen the representation of the school. Lexi kept the Senate busy, and much was accomplished. She hopes that Sen- ate will become more active with school, and that more people would run for it. We had a few problems in the be- ginning ofthe year, but overall, the year went well. commented Lexi. Senate sponsors many functions . . , i fill.. fill 1 --iss, 4 an---, w,,.,-f 1 Lexi Mallas, who is in charge of Senate, prepares for an up-coming meetlng. Top row: Mike Van Dyke, Brian Foutg Lars Liden, Jon Horwitg Ryan Bilbreyg Matt Haynes, Bess Rak- er. Second row: Paul Millen Alyson Murphy Lisa Dreste, Ellen Miller, Lexi Mallas, Suzanne Jaimeson, Anna Kerekes, Amy Webb, Laura Drachler, Beth Burkhart Amy Good. Third row: Jill Harrison, Cori Scheinen Eowyn Rieke, llana Newman, Dana Sle- singen Eva Tsang Jill Rheaq Janet Fingen Nicole Wilfert, Brandon Cox. Fourth row: Sarah Case, Amanda Malmberg Jennifer Neset, April Caglio, EI- eanor Ebalo, Jennifer Berry Rnee Jackson, Vicki Zakrzewski Belinda Bentzin, Cheryl Sheinkopf Fifth row: Allison Shiff Suzette Phillips, Heather McLaine, Amanda Luftman, Sonia Torres. Bottom row: Peter Kozinets, Rick Smith, Claudia Tracht, Paige Johnson, Iris Eytan, Jennifer Johnson, Denise Daehlen Sophia Ricart, Nikki Webb, Vanessa Gluck. ,,,.,. f in Af' 22 Senate EK WM' ' gf ...lf FWZ? e Board reinterprets the rules S Q J ' . p , hanges were made for Judicial Board. They noticed that in the past few years, Judicial B Board wasn't performing as T stated in the Constitution. They were go- ing over the Constitution, interpreting it, and proposing amendments. They had more power this year, and established a checks and balances system. The Board worked closely with the President, Claudia Tracht, who kept them informed with events. They at- tended Senate meetings, approved or disapproved any issues that came up. We're enthusiastic about improv- ing this system, and having an impact on the student body, We were united rath- er than separated. commented Mark Gordon, Senior member, Top row: Mark Gordon, Michael Fry. Bottom row: Amber Hanlln, Sonia Torres. fe,-ff 'QV' ff' Q During a Senate meeting Judicial Board listens to the current Issues. Sean Cox lists the rules of the Constitution for the others to read. p,4f,6fv16f QQ' Ugg fc 4 2.49 Klgfiflflfxlnibr NU M jqlqqg SAJL mkggg WE E2-Afci 2 CUHSMT ,.. l 7 -A ti bf, - Xgxov uf-'iffii -'QU I ?aaad 25 g'm Q9T:?wtN Nm s iw . a....Y W.. wwwmib gl ifg, 5. TQ ls. Pam Q5 ks M1 35 5 E Anytown changes view on life nytown was a leader- ship camp held in Pres- cott for a week where people were educated about segregation and prejudice. Its a place where kids from all over Arizona met and forgot what race and religion they were, and werejust concerned with the people as individuals. Its a place where there was a lot of love and emotion. For many of the delegates, after spending the week at the camp, they came out with a whole new perspective of life, looking at things with an open mind. Anytown made me realize the anguish of prejudice and the joy of brotherhood. replied Peter Kozinets, who was one of the delegates. For a week we had workshops ranging from self defense to boyfgirl re- lationships, stated Kirk Winslow. Each were to help understand one s self and others, and to make the world a better place to live in. Evelen Gonzales, one of the securi- ty guards was an adviser for four years and hopes to continue being one for the future. lt s an experience beyond de- scription. l would highly suggest going to Anytown. The school gave scholarships to anyone interested in it but some of the delegates signed up through their church and synagogue. Anytown is sponsored by the National Conference of Christian and Jews. V, ...- X V X . :...,.4...,. J, B. , -., l l .Q 5 . --.W 4 an-f' Anytown- Top row: Brian Serbin, Peter Kozinets, Kirk Winslom Stephen Reynolds. Front row: Tiffany Jenkins, Eowyn Rieke, Sarah Case, Kate Welty. Q i .qv Y ..f Anytowners spent much of their time involved in large group activities. 24 z4nqtown f 7.-Y ' 'Q 1 KT- ' .i . Q 3' , J f .. -- Zif f . qrrfstzi fgf 'fix , 'H m - '- Q . . ,at-vt. -sssss.. . tt. . - N R...ssa K M . Q -my-.f ,Q . , . .:,:, , ,f-wmsgy K,lf..geakswfniwvfWww.-Qfw-,-Gifs...wwefr Er4itsi-0.535-rr-.iri:1 1- ' . ., . fi pr .-imc' ggwasa .iivg,q.a.x.f?f1f,.E,.2 I-.QM ...wt..,af.fw.,ffiqf5l-i..S4,.4 ,wtgurfxv -,wl,1:.--flu .W 1-Us K' ., G2 'vagsrwffffsi-x3i3,9Yff r'HSiaff.,,g.xxxffg .if 'wzfillig5.9:-..4.1fe..2V..'efs22Q A 4 - wiki is,-7-,-is-wrisrezgags fs.w'z:s.s f ws- ' r . 'fit f-1-f'-fi: fl 3,1-wi's ff.s1xf z.,f1 ' .R'u 'Qi-fswicziw ,- fr--1, wtf ' J' -H-A 4 Law., sg.-,,,s,.-.. .s.....- ,M L. 1. H fis?f?w:.-fri'fzrmpalp-tiazwifszf y..5?Q-xg-1g.'1f- .1 sf rs .si---we-st.-. .. ' . i .5 . f f ' ' f s1i'32? ltsiifaiif.-Elk? . HST. ii,.g2ii:,'fSf?f?ii3'P'I:rf'-'ESS' L' , .E ffzfff i'Mk'ff '?'fX53 V9ff?ii3iF55iif?fKt5i5YQf5ii-f?f?5'lm'ffi?5?'i5if555 ..r'???iif35 xz-vin if S WA 'G X f,3?::-HEEZFLJWJZJV -'friifff sgbiij-QL fy? ' C 7533- 'ML ij, I KJV. ww- f uf --'fs . Nt-,-. X 4 xr--x ,- 'Y-HZJJQEQ3 K iii I fl -swf f f' star... gli , . ...V .wg ,.., , , 'Wi-'fiiifiifil-4 Slim 9 x . 'Q ....1m.gf.s, ,gm of ,, is, -'Wifi - VA 'fu 11 X-114.-f -.L . it fgsasa- - 1 .1--fl,g4g,gl1w.-1. 1 at Q-g1f:,.,gf.q,3 '-J g V 5.5 K .1 L 3.1,-. - i i xi .av i K' e U H U J f 1 X I H 1 ' ' u .Ju I I 6 I Politics and government stressed in :v My if 4' uw- fi , iggmlfiik 5 Q. .f Q. ' will .V fu M 'Sl' , f'T .W .N,, ,hs. .. g , Ns,e. , ..llVf T .ml SQ., 'KA' il ,V I f if . A if QMWMM ,V 5 , su, V M. hw ,, das ..rtt....,s.,.M-,,.,,..W,...s ..- W..m...s.................,,.. ,g0Q4-40dg0l!4- ow would you like to spend a day where teenagers are running the government? This is possi- ble at University of Arizona for Girls State and Northern Arizona Univer- sity for Boys State. For one week, all par- ticipants run for a city, country, or state office. For those who won, they served as that official. The whole purpose is to get teenagers aware of our government, and to let them experience how it's run in the real world. They also had the op- portunity to do meet state officials, such as Rose Mofford. Teenagers from all three states got involved in this program. Peter Kozinets was elected Attorney General, while Mark Gordon became Speaker of the House. For all who was involved, they were all considered unique. Each boy had something special, said David Sil- ver. lt's more than politics, but you get to meet many talented people. There was a lot of spirit and in- volvement, replied Paige Johnson. Everyone participated in at least one thing. It definitely influenced me to a po- litical career. concluded Cori Scheiner. Boys State- Top row: Andrew Sollen David Silver. Front row: Mark Gordon, Peter Kozi- nets. - X-'gt .f FW . -- .K f ' 'NT ' 1 Girls State- Claudia Trachg Jill Harrison, Paige Johnson, Cori Scheiner. gagofgdzdc Stafe 25 - . lA. .. .,v,W s sl .sl .wfgggsi 7 . K ,,,5,. .im .,,. ,,,.3..,. . ,K-sf-s,....x n.1.Q,.si,,.l. ,ai .41 Hs. 13-f.Hi11ff:.fQ-1zs..,.f.3. s W, -,,,.1f,.s: . -1-.fm , . 11:-'iilifm .L .tl .. Q. L-f,.-, . ., fa.. -- mfg. .511-v.-.,,gf .. ...,,.....a, ,A.., ,,,.. - l's-Simms: x -.if 4 K :- . is s ...,,,,,.., . R 5 El . 'Q . i .. . . ia -3 -.wsu . , . E fl. eminar is a four year in- terdisciplinary program that revolves around ra'e group learning, stated Ms. Jayne Lewis, advisor. This course consists of 70-75 people who work on independent as well as group projects. We try to help students ex- plore different areas of study, said Ms. Lewis. The students are well rounded in all academic subjects including humani- ties. Leadership is taught in all three sem- inar classes. English Seminar is geared towards writing skills. A journal is a re- quirement as well as other creative pa- pers. The Fine Arts Seminar, instructed by Ms. Sylvia Orman, worked on sketch books and give presentations to the class. The MathfScience Seminar, taught by Ms. Ruth Reynoso worked on exper- iments. Professional recommendations can qualify a student to be admitted into seminar. The state designated tests are developed to recognize talent. The students participated in field trips including one weekend in Prescott. All the students are also required to en- ter a contest sometime within the four years they spend at Central. Jill Ludke displays her seminar project. ,-Q wx g yes 'A . .., ,, 2 'N 26 Samm Students strive for perfection . ' L ' . .V it E5 -rs gl ...ff . f. '66 la L 4 , ' V N ig Art Seminar: Back row- Katherine Coope, Sarah Casq Stephen Reynolds, Marcus Regelsperget Sandol Brinig Kathi Marston, Dan Peret Jack Homshet Jason Deldman, Ryan Bilbreyg Lars Llden. Front row- Malissa Jarvis, Mary Lucking Jill Ludke, Monica Brazelton, Sofia Ricart, Amy Jacobet Margaret West Shayne Bohnet Ms. Sylvia Orman, Karri Bendalin, Lisa Combs, Amanda Luftman, Rachel Price. English Seminar: Top row - Ms. Jayne Lewis, Mark Gordon, Jimmy Wong Andrew Craton, Tlm Bennett Seth Goodman, David Kennedy. Third row- Mike Hartlgan, Mlke Hedgecoclt Jake Hartlgan, Eli Bet Mel- issa Rubenzilt Dana Sleslnget Jan Marshalt Zlna Gregos, Myrna Blake, Melba Maltzberger. Front ro w- Malissa Castro, Eleanor Sollet Melissa Cabot Lisa Krent Heather Reese, Suzy Schelner. Q I .l , Seminar students beautify the campus, -'N Bu 'fff-15, - 1- 1 th. In xv ' Lars Llden works on his sketch book assignment during seminar. rf f Y as . - 'iam ,. .- ,--v-.v-.,.,.,, lump W f hmm lf!! A ,W -'ff' 9 wmv. agilf Hmwlrllp 1 ' W W my ,,1. , A73- Janet Earhart talks about drunk driving. sal! 3' A ' A Sr 5clence!Math Seminar - Top row: Mrs. Ruth Reynoso, Kevin Galbreath, Manuel Panlagua, Noelle Rx,,,,,,,-ff Lochen, Vanessa Gluck, Beth Burkhart Crystal Gorda. Bottom row: Mike Slutskyg Amy Schmelden Sonia Torres, Orlando Alcordo, Janet Earhart, Fernando Torres, Terry Ramos. Semaun 27 -xsbpg-7 wt aw :Las suit-if-Kgrl,. '.:.t,'ssz :lf-ff. -f-if 5 ff - fy k ,,. .K .,,k V., .. , he National Honor Soci- ety is a club consisting . of approximately 80 to s s 90 juniors and seniors who are in the top ten percent of their class. They spend their time helping in community projects and helping fellow students to improve their grades. Tutoring students at Central High School was the principle goal of NHS this year. Promoting the tutoring pro- gram started by having NHS tutors in the library before and after school. This way help was always available to anyone who came in. This past year NHS has helped in two very important community service projects. During the Christmas break members helped serve lunch to the needy in St. Vincent De Paul's dining room and they also participated in help- ing raise a lot of money for the Founda- tion Against Child Abuse while working at a carnival. Through a broad range of activities we have transformed NHS from a titular society into a school and community service oriented club, stated Peter Ko- zinets, President of NHS, and Rick Smith, Vice President, Tutoring to help fellow students AW N .x ,FW :ik s ' it , ff . . ' 0 1 T ,f i 5 1, r 'W f, . 1 if , Misfit ,Z H is. T -iz . . 1' . r fr nd. As president of the National Honor Society Peter Kozinets has many jobs, including tutoring other students. Here, he tutors a pupil in English. T .,VL 2? Zdfldlldg Wana Society Students experiment with science Mojmjjlglg Hom law' Kirk Wlnslom working on his science project, reflects the beam of light off of a piece of metal. Science Research: Jennifer Bloom, Jaime Abromovitg Matt Haynes, Kirk Winslow David Silven Bill Decken Jim Massey Joe Flanagan, Jesse Graybill Salim Madjq Mr. Donald Galen. David Silver works with wires and batteries as he explains his science project to Bill Decker. NHS tOpposite pagei - Bottom row: Susie Stevens, Jill Harrison, Eo wyn Rieke, Suzanne Kurkjian, Corl Scheiner, Sarah Case, Paige Johnson, Rick Smith, Peter Kozinets. Second row: Lisa Dreste, Amy Good Kathi Marston, Sandol Brinig Iris Eytan, Alyson Murphy Erica Aeeq Margie Gomez. Third row: Nicki Ewing Paul Millen llana Newman, Dana Slesingen Eva Tsang Eleanor Ebalo, Claudia Tracht, Alison Green, Vicki Zakrzewski Cheryl Flanagan, Belinda Bentzin, Susan Huben Yolanda Traveler. Top row: Carolyn Millen Anne Johnson, Mike Hartigan, Jake Hartigan, Kenny Zwiebel Scott Lowe, Mike Van Dyke, David Huben Jill Ludkq Matt Haynes, Sonia Torres. cience Research is a y club formed for stu- dents interested in T g individual and group science projects. This year projects ranged from an ultrasonic range finder to a five year study of the Creosote bush. The club sold flowers for Home- coming and during the holiday season. The money raised was contributed to- wards the various projects. The students are required to enter a local, state, or international fair or competition. Mark Gordon won first place in the International Science and Engineering Fair. Most of the students participated either at the Central Arizona Science Fair or the State Science Fair. Mr. Donald Galen is the club advisor and helps students in picking out their projects. There were about Q0 students ac- tive in the club this year. Jesse Graybill was president, Mark Gordon was vice president, Orlando Alcordo was secre- tary, and Jimmy Wong was the treasurer. Science feceaacd 29 ww? ., ,.., . . 52 , Q ,, 5523555 fi i 2 'Si MEMS Q ,f at M ,ii v,r. ,,.L ,V 4k,sm:ffQfz T, 1+ if-f ij, ,fm 5: T' i ra ffwiiffeeiifiliifiiis.ggi f-. A Personal satisf a ctlon is ach leved li 'eva i 'aw as x Q , iw: im ,- sit M,- ,,. My ,mf A . ,A Wigs K i ,az , , F , T3-sl -.tm 3g,,f3,a3:gs-13,,,.z figs 5 ,W-4,t,5v,' as .,,. .. .t ,,, ,, ,.,,, ,W ,v4,. nt, ,. .gf3,,W,,i.lk,,, ,I W. ' i tudent Human Relations Club is one where you , can reach out to the community and feel really good about yourself, stated Missy Rubenzik. The club's main function was to help others with the only reward being per- sonal satisfaction. About twenty people made up this respectable service club. There were no officers this year be- cause the club proved to be able to run without them just as effectively. Ms. Betty Fairfax was the advisor who was in charge of calling meetings and sched- uling events for the club. The club met for meetings a few times a month and attended several ac- tivities. Members spent two afternoons talking with, learning from, entertaining, and being entertained by the residents of Kivel and Valley of the Sun Nursing Homes. The people really enjoyed it and all the members were glad they did it. The big project this year was to learn sign language. They were hoping to be able to use it at a school for the deaf. A lot of hard work went into learn- ing the language. -al 1 Ariane Bass shares different ideas with an in- terested listener at the Nursing Home. 30 Wanna Zeladom Nw a,i'fis xt, Andrea Dubrow graciously receives a gift of friendship from an elder woman and thanks her. Terri Shephard and Ariane Bass join arms with one of the ladies to represent friendship. Terri Shephard is alert and impressed by the stories of a resident of Valley of the Sun Fw! All L14 Human Relations Club-Top row: Terri Shephard Robert Mintz, Ms. Betty Faifax, Dana Slesinger. Bottom row: Elizabeth Dubrom Andrea Dubrow, Ariane Bass. Not pictured: Missi Rubenzilg Mark Gordon, and Laura Thomas. Wanna 2 4 nderstanding has al- ways been the key to S service for the Central ' 5 High Key Club. This year the club turned 28 years old, that is 28 years of dedication to serving the home, school, and community. lt takes a special person type of person to belong to our club, stated Liz Clark, corresponding secretary. A per- son has to be understanding and willing to give unselfishly to those less fortu- nate than themselves, those physically and mentally handicapped, elderly, and those who are needy and hungry. This year the club worked with peo- ple in each of these categories. Their theme was... Understanding...Pathway to Progress. lt's major emphasis was placed on working with the physically and mentally handicapped as well as the elderly. l really enjoyed working with the elderly people at the nursing homes we visited, stated Claudia Tracht, 4 year member. l felt like l was really making a difference in their life It was great! One of the club's biggest accom- plishments this year was the addition of so many new members, mostly under- classmen. This insures the Key Club of a prosperous future. l am really happy that we have ac- complished many of our goals this year, especially more members. For a couple years now we have had a club of about Understanding is Key to service FlSHBOWl. V xy, is X.. Loretta Salazan Lynn Antoune, and Seth Goodman attract attention to the Cerebral Palsy Flshbowl 15 members and now we are up to 55. That's a great improvement, stated De Anna Hinojos, club vice president. We've really rebuilt this year and I am happy to leave the club knowing it will be successful, Jimmy Wong added. 'HE S'- 'L 13.1 gQ in Devin Erickson works to remove old carpet adhe sive from the cement floor. A feeling of fulfilment was enough to drive Shar on Street Terri Shepherd Ellen Millen and John Youngstrom out on this chllly evening. NB in - Q ll X 'X ns. i 1' 1 A .xx - ask, Q X . TMR Wm. 5 qw...- '9 Q Q- F ,,.-. . .. 9 'S t was P' 'Ng' F A 1 ii F I In an effort to improve relations between the K-Family Key Clubbers Jimmy Wong and Michelle Mangis work diligently with a Kiwanian in a joint work-project. Before the Kiwanians can lay the new tile floon the L floor must be scrubbed with turpentine. President Jim- my Wong joins in the fun. Key Club - Front row: Vice President De Anna Hino- jos, Corresponding Secretary Liz Clarlg and Presi- dent Jimmy Wong. Second row: Elizabeth Quack- enbush, Angel Rodis, Jimmy Bosse, Recording Sec- retary Sharon Street Suzy Scheinen Marlena Me- cham, Zina Gregos, Marcie Mc Dougal Suzie Gomez. Third row: Tim Bennett, Anna Kerekes, Jill we mf, MF' Johnson, Cesar Sanchez, Renee Jackson, Stephan- ie Rodis, Nicole Lee, Mary Olivas, Lisa Camarena, Ariane Bass, Rachel Sissons, Margie Gomez. Fourth row: Alex Smith, Yolanda Travlep Lynn Antounq Loretta Salazan Jennifer Loomis, Jacquie Weiss, Susan Huber. Fifth row: Juliet Salawzg Marieka Brown, Alvin Marable, Jason Tomerlin, Eli Boe, Jene 1 X .- wx 2 ' A I? 5....,.....G..- 'HL !, ab, y M, ,,,, , Fosten Terri Shepherd Nadene Hawes, Wendy- Powers. Top row: Martin Harrison, Stacie Schro- den Devin Erickson, Jennifer Stuart, John Olsen, David Hubeq John Milliam, Ellen Millen Amy Schmleden Mary Lucklng. Keg 66:46 53 g g his year's Chess Club was more ac- tive in the school and was somewhat more suc- cessful in their play, said Mr. Allen Bice, the club's adviser. The club had a candy sale in Decem- ber and had its play recognized by the school newspaper. We were glad that the paper showed the school that we are a team, said Mr. Bice, and that the students saw that we are also compet- ing against the same schools as the other teams. Shawn Chee was moderately suc- cessful at the tournament that was at Washington High on February 7. His hard work paid off, said Mr. Bice. George Andonyan concentrates on his next move in a practice game. 34 64644 glad Chess team gets more recognition -M-.-....-......,W.M,,.M,.Ma l,,,, .. ,,, ,.,,, t t.........,........ W, ...t,,,.,,.,M ,,,, .,. W, ,,.. ,,.W.,m, M..,,w ...f Chess Club - First Row: Devon Emmons Gary Banniclg Jesse Graybill Matthew Krawczel. Second Row: Martin Harrion, George Andonyan, Mr. Allen Bice. Matthew Krawzcel begins a comeback while he is playing Devon Emmons while elsewhere Jesse Graybill moves on Gary Bannick in their chess game as Gary watches Q Students to be more involved qw? '-Q-If . A , . .. ,V Q his year's Native Ameri- can Club was to help Central's Indian stu- dents. We also tried to get t - these students to become more involved in the activities here at CentraI. said Ms. Genevieve Statz. The club continued to try to get the native American students to associate with other students. The club had no officers because they felt it would be more interesting to have each member to conduct a meet- ing. The club meetings were infrequent because the members were more in- volved in other Central activities. They were more concerned with their fellow students, concluded Ms. Statz. Native American Club - Wanda Frenchman, Kathy Sahmle, Yolanda Frenchman. The members of the club remember earlier times in older yearbooks. B- ,. X X A S 7iaz'dae 1405625640 Edu! 35 - ' 5 Em Y,- 'L.e.w.i.,,...,'gi'1Sif,-wg5s,figi a'g7-wait? nw.. -mm fm wil-- . . -- if ,,fs,.s.',f-tif f',2f..i,.,-at ':ei'i.- ---it-,.-2 4 ,wp 7: A... is itvwmx-.3 if 191 is Q., ,REL .ft i .,., '53, wi- V 121' -s5i.iiw..sr2g4t221.54512-li-f--fr' 5'ffHmfit.Q,fft'i '--2--Wg,--gm:-fi vi--vi.-fi-si, Har i 51- .Q 3 Qftcw hiisifwf , rgffigw. t, 'Q . f--f- :js-,,.,,,mlwg l ...MQ ww., . .sm , ...ss f C J A 1551 Nil s lg! Q' rg Ms 5 'i 1 t. in f i A fftiffglu i K S f 4 lf, iw. W., :L 1-xi , ,. 3 . 'iii ifiififf 1.,,,,i.. .. v,..,, , .W , rw ,-as :few-fa 1M,,f,.iH..- L -ss Q ts- new N in, wif z, 'aff U , .5 tm. 's -5-wl?llssxfiifv,z.' 7 Tri: ,, g iiifiisweiiiiiziizsisg' lg J f kffi?515iAi'l.izi?'l .nt Mi.-ssl 42:12 ' 'cl-.ii ff 4. EEE ,smfiwi we up 502 1 :Xi ,, .--nfl. .sm 7. Hs, um ff ...Mg mi. -1- gf f ,-.EL assi... ' 2 --ff,,1r.,jg5igg7i-Q,-1.5, f --is-lrggitgg ,rg.5gt.'- .zymggzrl ' f ' iss.. ,gf .sfizf viii, Gi.--.1-ai, ,. ,, ' -' ,--'2i32ilwgs4sm itisiifilf-ff:-W till.-71,-'e-Kiwis sf-sg4ssz?i.'ss2fw'i f Fw f Saw' 13. is . . f IQ: ..ssisz:i1'.i52fggl, Ling f , fzzgtr W- 5.f.-,,sgg.- ,W .,-,..., ..-,,.,,.f..--fig ig,-1,-.sg ,f ,,,,f K he SHE club, which stands for, Soaring if Hispanic Eagles is a group of approximately fifteen Hispanic students at Central who exist for the pur- pose of helping other minority students with their education. Throughout the year, members participated in communi- ty activities such as the Arts 81 Crafts fes- tival, and the Celebrate Youth festival at Civic Plaza. They also held after- school tutoring sessions for other minor- ity students. At the end of the year, the club grants scholarships to its senior mem- bers. The money for scholarships is col- lected during fund-raisers such as candy sales, that the group held this year. This was the SHE Club's first active year Clast year was spent drafting the constitutionb, and they hope to increase the amount of scholarships given out each year. However, the scholarships are only part of the overall program. The general focus of the club is to, as Presi- dent Sonia Torres puts it help minority students to communicate better and go on to higher education. l . ,... . .... ,... ......, ..,,.... .., .... i C Goal of club is tc minorities lv. .. -Q il . g fry S , I' ff gk. ' , Sf-0.-.' -- -s new '21 , Y . , A -x Ki '- which they can participate H e, ,,-rr GMX 5, I-Q-.,,5..'4'c i T , pw Q VN 'i ., in-Quite' , , K V---'9 il ft ' .-1- ' ?. L E x I . X .f sg, f , at X la K i As sponsor of the SHE Club, Ms. Kathleen Harrington must inform the club of community activities In . er Ms. Harrington reads about the HeIlo Phoenlx festlval. XX. Xxx an 'gui I -XX SHE Club: Top row - Kelly Vargas, Kathy Hernandez, Beverly Guffeyg Genevive Villanueva, Can- dy Luna, Ms. Kathy Harrington. Bottom row - Ramona Rodrigueg Sonia Torres, Mireya Espi- Club president Sonia Torres collects fund ralslng Ideas noza, Norma Marlscal. from members during a SHE club meeting. 36 SWS 'N-. S Students helped by organization emi' Black Student Union - Top row :Janelle Melton, Geri Gross, LaMonica Lenforq Zoe Greenlean Deloris Sampson, Monica Sampson, Latasha Dennis, Dawn Scrogglns, Anthony Anderson, Renita Calvin, Ros- clnda Blaise, Chad Williams, Gwen Ashen Ms. Allie Hardwick Bottom row : Cheninna Green, Sophia Smith, Robyn Allen, Aesha FloycL .loetta Dennis, Angie, Davis, Tahirah Elahi Michelle Haygood Delona Ross and Latasha Dennis, just two of many students that attended dance at the the Black Student Union-sponsored dance. It was the Black Student UnIon's largest fund raiser of the year. ZSZZ ith a brand new constitution, the Black Student Union set forth this year to accomplish many of their long standing goals. Ms. Allie Hardwick, the sponsor of BSU, guided its approximately thirty members to participate in numerous school activities, such as sponsoring a dance in January, displaying material for Black Heritage Week, participating ac- tively during February's Black History Month celebration, and sponsoring a fashion show late in the year. The main purpose of the Black Stu- dent Union is to provide a forum for black students to work together, and develop necessary, leadership skills, says Ms. Hardwick. The club, by provid- ing an outlet for black students to get to- gether and talk, helps many of the mem- bers socially as well. Another goal of the club this year was to obtain a logo for a Club banner to represent the Black Student Union at school activities. Money changes hands as Windy Davis gains admission to the Black Student Unlon dance. 84446 Sudan: nm 37 . 4 Q g ur club is pres- sure free, stat- ed French Club g, ,C sponsor Ron Dunn. This years French Club consisted of mem- bers who felt no obligation to join be- cause they were taking French. The club, which had eighteen members, had nu- merous events which helped to fund an end of the year dinner at a French res- taurant in Scottsdale. The president of the French Club this year was Amy Good, and the vice president was Nimmy Abiaka. The clubs secretary was Sara Case. Many of the meetings included French animated films and the organiz- ing of bake sales whose profits were used for the dinner. Mr. Dunn hopes, within the years to come, that the club increases in membership and interest in French students, This year's French CIub's members learned new ways of French culture that they would not otherwise be exposed to in a normal classroom. They learned about comical, serious, and everyday life in France. Snack sales help finance dinner ,a 3 ,E French Club-Top row: Sara Case, Amy Good Cori Scheinen Amanda Kelsey Terri Shepard David Denham. Bottom ro w: Ann Andonyan, Martha Rivera, Lena Nguyen. K Club president, Amy Good addresses other members during a meeting. Club officers Cori Scheiner and Sara Case enjoy useful comments. 35' ?aenc6 66:45 . mt . . 1. im 1 is N 2 x - Y. ., . W Valentines day proves profitable e at 'rg .J .ag y - . 'sg . is fm.. . - , . V A . miitt A X J' 35213 N., .., his in -a , ' 1 . - sg .. ff + x K . f' Mr, Barragon, with club officers, make an end of the year toast at the annual dinner. 1 ' T Fl l l il ' i I l . zo? 2 lei, , l J . g g panish club is a so- cial club with em- phasis on the ad- S vancement of the spanish cul ture through activities that have to do with spanish, stated Mr. Joseph Barra- gon, the club sponsor. Some of the events that the Spanish Club participated in this year consisted of an annual trip to San Diego and a Spanish dinner. The club sent Heart grams for Valentine's Day and had great response. The club had five offices. The presi- dent was Iris Eytan with vice president Paige Johnson. This year's secretary was Jennifer Johnson and the treasurer was Niki Ewing. The social chair was held by Dana Schneider, . xi, I . 0 lf 2, 4 Q' Q .I 1 4 I ..-, . A, J ' .- I A .gt 4 1 . 9 - Spanish Club-Top row: Sonia Torres, Christine Madril Eva Tsang Jennifer Serrano, Alison Green, Jennifer Berry Paige Lee, Lanee Adams. Middle row: Joseph Barragon, Jennifer Johnson, Paige Johnson, Erica Aeed Peter Tekampe, Jill Rhead. Bot- tom row: Linsey Quinbyg Jacque Weiss, Danna Schneiden Alison Shiff Alison Shift SMM ew 39 O he Russian Club was a new club on campus , this year. The club's main purpose was to learn more about the Soviet Union, primarily aimed for those who were taking Russian. The club was split into two sections: a cultural group, and a political group. The cultural group members viewed films and slides about the Soviet Union, and got a taste of ethnic foods, music, and dancing. Alyson Murphy and Cathy Lambros were the head of this section. The political section's goal was to try to gain a better understanding of the Soviet political system. Each student took a title from the Politburo, Central Committee, and other such offices. Andy Garlikov and Rob Fernie headed this section. Some projects that the groups did together, were having a booth at the Club Carnival selling pizza and subma- rine sandwiches, and planning a summer trip to visit the Soviet Union, including such places as Moscow, Kiev, and Lenin- grad. Club is enlightened about U.S.S.R. W C, 5 9Sl'973 Pnxywx X4 ' x 'Img l A sf it . in I G 2 K.. , by f ii ,,, i an ll . kv, 'Q 1' rf ii' c i . ge- il ., ., , -Vw .....- fc is - Enthusiastically Alyson Murphy Cathy Lambros, and Andy Garlikov study about Russian history and culture from various books. Russian Club Members: Top row: Alexis Chard Ken Lavery Club Sponsor Mr. Nick Vontsolos, Aaron Hawkins, Patrick Lewis, Cathy Lambros, Andy Garlikoy Allison Morse, Andy Haracourty Karolyn Mel- ton. Bottom Ro w: Eric Wincentsen, Jason Johnson, Alyson Murphy Audrey Christiensen, Mary Lucking. ..f., 40 faaadem 66:45 I 7 66445 he International CIub's main purpose is to bring Central High School's foreign ex- change students together, and intro- duce them to American students . Be- side that, International Club has cultural exchanges, such as slides, or ethnic foods, and dancing. The club also gives information on foreign exchange pro- grams, or hosting. This year, the club sponsored stu- dent soccer games as one way of cultur- al exchange. Also, a speaker, Mr. Raul Castro, the former Governor to Arizona, and former Ambassador to Argentina, came to Central to give a speech to stu- dents on foreign service. Club Sponsor Ms. Maxine Carpenter remarked that, The International Club is off to a slow start, but through increas- ing student interest in international af- fairs, this should be one of the biggest clubs on campus in a few years, z . -1 - ii- 4 , .... L International Club Members Andy Garllkov Allison Morse Anna Nlska Alyson Murphy Cathy Lambros, Erica Aeed. 'fir-ir' -'-- S a l mg 1-.ifa - ,Q ff..-S. .gf 5.1 -. , . A-55, fxg,..,.sf1.. . was . 1: ., ,, ali i21fff1es1 .f L1.. Q. , 'XKWSQ' .if , 5 t' L -- X I f I- x K . , , .N wht Hf:wffs'.r.1e:fs if H,-fi .iw ' ' ,. also tr- . 1 ' ' s- 1 T f . t . . 1 ' if r 4 ,K tA91,,1wf.w'?gy.Mf::WY - ':'Q2,5!f ,Z ,',.'f'- ..-7,457 K, ,L 3, - .ggmgtglce-1zEig5'fggg2z5z-ti: gzl5.1,,-:gigt:.f,...::ziv? gii.-T't:i. 5? .,.. - 931 gif, Vg, .4 f-V-ggi. gggggf . ,f 1 I ,.z-- Q- T -lyg ,LL,, in - M , . . .. ,A , 4 Z . afZ.9?.sifiw1:f1g:5-J Z- .-E41 1.-ii! i 2.1! i J?rf'?w'.i?s7 QALD2 .w fi I' A - - - - ti'344'1 f:l41-V 1 4 U' 9' ili 3'.-M.f.,iU 'if L: ffl 2,12 KM i K , ,- . .11 . 'fx iff . . 1: l 5 i t . T A -2 vim, igigaztafmifewszgrgiasessqle 9 . M WL ,,p,.,,,sf T is year's DECAiDistrib- ' i - utive Education Clubs wwf, 3,5grg.,i5Qf,X,s nit-Q of America! was more organized than last year, said club President Bridgette Hoskins. Last year the club was in debt, the debt was turned into a definite profit. DECA sponsored many fund raising projects this year including candy sales, calendars, and the canned food drive. The club was also involved in the Adopt- a-Family the Coke taste test. DECA also controlled the display window in the 900 building. Just before school started this year, the club helped Jerry's Kids by an- swering the phones for the Muscular Dystrophy. Association Telethon, giving up their last free day of the summer va- cation. The officers met in July to organize the year's activities which meant trips to Prescott and other conferences to com- pete in selling and knowledge of mar- keting. The club also went to California. Both 7-ll and Peter Piper Pizza spon- sored DECA's super-dance marathon, a fund raiser for all state DECA organiza- tions. lt was for anyone in high school and, of course, all DECA members. Most DECA officers are enrolled in CentraI's two junior marketing courses, taught by adviser Mr. Dean L. Houts or the two senior advanced marketing class taught by its other adviser Mr. Jerry Fiedler. The club had more memfbers this than last year and had one state officer, Lisa Barnett, the Central gas Vice-Presi- Club backs spirit raising activities X-li Wwfsiiwwws. ' Q 'Q' A, 7 ,MM In preparation for the multi-day field trip to Prescott, Dwayne Morrison and Phil Johnson load a large stereo into one of the many vehicles being used. Ernie Johns and Sonny Brissette admire Mr. Drumstick-DE CA 's rather unusual Thanksgiving display dent. ,-it Tx .Xl j 5 X X XX. V L . it 2, V' -vivo wf X rx 4 -.fy C as gvj' fix., ix X . I X t ,, K KI 5 XJ -fs. 7 x S X 5,1 . X' gi J N' '- CJ 3 W x . ,X X K , , . .xl - J FX! Q fx ,N t, 1 . K . - ' 'N , 4, 'i Xt X V XC, I. XXXS .xk' X D A - X ' 'xx XL V .X X ,XJ s---1 T' X fi' N .QC tx Mk T ' 'Q 'x' X ff QTY 1A .54 fx ' X ' ix 42 DEE! R. ,i N X. J 5 ? Ill' A ' - Mi' I fs-f st. 'A i J ...N .mga .. . st DECA - Top row: Lance Johnson, PhiIJohnson, Nilesh GoheL Lisa Barnett Bill McCo yy Michael Hasbanyg James Archen Shane Kemper. Bottom row: Beth Colsen, Lisa RoseIL Susie Scarborough, Bridgette Hoskins, Amy Gooq Liz Davis, Debbie Hofmeisten Sandra BIackweIL Salia Patt. x EMERGL A MM - V X .4f.fN'- fi bf At left: Phil Johnson, Minh Tien, and Lance Johnson carefully load their stereo. Right: Mr. Dean Houts supervises the bus loading. Die! 43 OE, Cooperative Of- fice Education, was a course which provid- ' S ed training for office careers. Students took a class during the day, and worked during the afternoon. A stu- dent could get three credits plus work experience, which is very important for their future career. Ms. Cheryl Kelly, ad- visor, looked for people who had taken business classes and had good atten- dance, which is also important for get- ting a job. Most of the students worked in banks, but there were others at law of- fices and insurance companies. The wages ranged from four to six dollars, up from last year, which was minimum wage. ' Five boys were enrolled, which was the most throughout the years. Ms. Kelly hopes more boys enroll for the future years to come. Many benefited through COE: the employer, the community, but most im- portant, the student. The business of- fice becomes an extension of the class- room where students continue to learn. commented Ms. Kelly. S 1 E . l 9 ...as Angela Franklin works at United Bank as a part time secretary. 44 605 Students earn work experience ..- ,,.....W., . -v fx... .. ws... . ,.. W. - . B-.. gg- . 8- 1 vb V fi' , 5 r 5- st - COE - Top row: Levy Gallardo, Lemitra Rhodes, Les- lie Suareq Jason Ward Steve Mulleneawg Diana Luna, Cindy Nockideneh, Donna DiBrelL Ms. Cheryl Kelly. Second row: Terry Holusha, Tim Van Houten, Susan Bates, Sandra Arvizu, Zellnore Gonnie, Juan ' . aff' I W .f 0 .Q- Garcia, Lesia Chopko, Mindy Chi Maria Medina. Bottom ro w: Holly Chamberlain, Rachael Sublaskyg Lora Villasenon Becky Shuman, Angela Franklin, Kelly TerVeen. iw: f 4 4 Q. ..f, ...fr-V , .71 f ra is 5,351 Haw Y f 'ZX' G' H, Q Yyywm 5 A a f X H M,,....-J--- irq wg: ar 'N x ' Q ij' I 'I W' V nm ,f-' ' Flflflg is one of the many tasks of Sandy Arvizu s job at Valley National Bank K I hen students think of JROTC they first think of agressiveness, but that's not what it is concerned with. JROTC is primarily a development of leadership. It teaches discipline and self control, said Colonel John H. Salm, JROTC advisor. From taking orders to giving orders, there is a whole growing process through which a JROTC student must progress. This program provides oppor- tunities for accomplishments. Discussing things and negotiating are main points in reaching an agreement among students, according to Mr. Salm. It's just like a role-playing. he commented. Any student that is physically capa- ble of handling the program is elligible to join the JRCTC. There are 125 members in this club who have enthusiastically participated in sundry activities on school campus and outcampus. Kevin Sours, Tricia Mclntosh, and Clarence Haas line up with arms in hand. BKT ly-1 J Students develop good leadership .5 i M ' 'Qu-B, 1 K if i ,0- 46 yzave JROTC- Front row: Teresea Ranaccelli Kim Mayo, Leitha Williams Steven Moody Mike Fenwick, Kevin Sours, Deidre Springen Jason Park. Middle ro w: Annette Archambaulg Mary Bleserp David Fritzsche, Rebecca Cosentino, Brenda Sours, James Philbin, Tricia Mclntosh, Daphne Herring Joe Starry. Top row: E. McHenry Ivan Saavedra, Brian Galbreath, Brian Peterson, Clarence Haas. Commander Joe Starry observes his troops during an inspection. Standing at attention is the .IRO TC drill team, which includes . Mike Fen wiclg Jim Philbin, and Brian Galbreath. Commander Joe Starry has many duties that come with his title, one of which is being a good example for his followers. pzave 47 ,Q-41 '- f in vw f ,'. 0 1 'H , 4 4: Q 6 i Q Q y goal is to make each per- . son have a char- ii acteristic sound and play with good tone quality, good balance, and good blend, said Mr. Kris Hutson, di- rector ofthe Central High concert band. l'd like the people in band to be con- scious ofthe need to put a little time into their instrument outside the band room, he added. During the concert season, empha- sis was placed on making a better sound and corrigating the overall effect of the band. It's a slow process. The band is good and doing better, he stated. The band held two major concerts this year, the first in January in which the band was joined by the Clarendon Ele- mentary School concert band. That was a very bad time for a concert, said Mr. Hutson. It was at the back door of first semester finals and attention was diverted towards school more than band. It was the same schedule as last year and was never cleared. For the January concert, the band paid tribute to the science fiction uni- verse by performing three tunes from genre movies including Back to the Fu- ture , Suite from Battlestar GALAC- TlCA , and Theme from Close Encoun- ters of the Third Kind . I chose the music because it's from a lighter vein, more pops, that everyone knows, said Mr. Hutson. The next big concert, in March, would be more con- cert literature. On March ll, all the high schools in the Phoenix Union High School District collected at Central to perform for each other. In February, the band went to the Phoenix College Music Invitational to play for a clinition. The band performed with the choir in the Spring Music Festival held on May I4. When asked what his plans for the band next year were Mr, Hutson stated, My philosophy of band is changing, so l'm not sure what l'll do different. lt isn't what people think it is. It's more than a musical experience. You meet people and begin close relation- ships. Band brings people together, said freshman Alison Morse. We have a lot of great musicians in band, concluded sophomore Mike Buie. 50 Hence-zz' Zami Band improves sound and style The band gets ready to play as director Kris Hutson gives the cue, Concert Band began produc tion on its first concert immediately following marching season. F' KH ' v ' ' in Y i Left: During a Jazz Lab spot in a concert Galade Denniston and Karolyn Melton jam it up. Above: Low woodwinds Tiffany Jenkins, Alice Hays, and Kim Dunham. v, ,1,, !. .- .. ....- 1 - Concert Band-First Row: Angela Adame, Debbie Lee, Mary Rom Lisa Kennedy, Alison Morse, Daphne Herring Jenny HIIL Jennifer Bloom, Luisa Ibra- him, Rene Washington, Allison FenzL Regan Sweeleyg Suzie Gomez, Tiffany Reed. Second Row: Jack Obregon, Vicy Aragon, Cathy Coope, Wendy Powers, Nadene Hawes, Jen Marden, Christy Fife, Liza Flores, Martha Latham, Trish Mclntosh, Cheryl Stevens, Angela Davis, Terri Shepard. Third Row: Amy Schmeider, Karolyn Melton, Lisa Sanchez Tanya Hollingsworth, Michele Rickard Mary Lucking Kevin Marshall Kim Marden, Mike Buie, Alice Hays Tiffany Jenkins, Kim Dunham. Fourth Row: Kevin Hagan, Larry Lelakowski Vance Rogers, Rob Workman, Chris Kirlg Coleen Olan Mark Nelson, Eddie Williams Jason Cobb, Randy Woloshin, Gretchen Hebert, Mr. Kris Hutson. Handed game! 57 wtf. f7-,f.- f ff-ff -. i F 'P JH A5337 1 we 4... .' F52 -3 ' i n,,iy 345, 1' 5521 . tziiflzilf 5' 7 7 2 V l f. -1. A I ,W ,,gg:.j. ,527 HSYQQ' ' ,,.-11 gg L . . , .Q -,f. f 1 .,. L..,,. . - ' 5 :ip .,. fuss 'fj.lig., fan. .: f :Z I ,--', 55.3. V, I K i'..,,gigJ',.z,, ' an .V H 7 ng, his year has been the first year that choir has y y g been split into two dif- 'V 5 iii C ferent groups. There is a Girls' Choir and a Concert Choir. It is a very ef- fective idea because now Concert Choir can work on the more fundamental pieces. The Girls' Choir are generally first year students. The Girls' Choir was ready before the end of the year to be in Concert Choir. Although before they do join each girl must find a boy to join with them! said Mr. Bob Marshall, direc- tor. This year only one director worked with both choirs. Between the two choirs they performed nine concerts this year. Central proudly hosted the Greater Phoenix Performing Arts Program this year. Each choir in the district joined in this festival. Both of Central's choirs also went to Los Angeles to perform in an ex- change concert with another school. Our goal this year was to be a su- perior choir and I am sure that we achieved it, said Mr. Marshall. Choir is not just for singers it is for anyone who wants to learn how to sing and I am al- ways welcoming any new singers into choir, concluded Mr. Marshall. Voices heard throughout state s.....w'y mf' Choir students rehearse often for their all-important performances. Concert Choir - Front row: Terri Lutz, Danielle Carriveau, Lori Orcutt, Margarita McGinnis, Jan Marshall Kevin Marshall Vicki Tafoya, Honor Fisheq Amy Maclead. Second row: Mr. Bob MarshalL Jenny Trout- man, Gary Bannich, Gareth Hyndman, Kevin Robbins, Michael Hasan, Jake Hartigan, Vicki Wagnen Karen Rosato. Back row: Shawn Drummyg Roxanne Matthews, Marlena Mecham, Kristina Dotto, Leah Randall April Thrash, Tiffany Jenkins. 52 gmfemmz emi, Tiffany Jenkins awaits her turn to sing in the rehearsal. X'-1 i 'E' f Mr Bob Marshall motions for a high Students concentrate intensely Girls Choir Bottom row Jenny Troutman, Matilda Rojas, Chris Escoban Marty McBanq Heather Reesq Tracy Blankenship, Dorthy Franklin, Katie McMurray Rosanna Hill Top row Cindy Mangrum, Jennifer McClurq Denise Daehlen Tiffany Jenkins, Frieda Liberty Shirley Saqullan, Tammy Thomas Mr Bob Mar shall er pitch 4 Kevin Robbins prepares for hls turn. Q6zZ4f6aneat 64461 53 his year, seventh hour dance was devoted to Central's Performance Dance Troupe, which consist- ed of Q5 members. President Susie Ste- vens remarked that, Performance Dance isn't just a class. A lot of hard work goes into what we do. You must be devoted and willing to spend time af- ter school for rehearsals. To become a member, invitational auditions are held. The only pre-requi- site is to have completed Beginning Dance. The students then perform for judges and are evaluated on maturity, choreographic skills, dance technique, and enthusiasm. The auditions try to re- semble professional ones. The previous Performance Dance teacher, Kathy Kinnerup, left Central this year, but a tribute was paid to her by the dancers at the fall recital. Ms. Kinnerup's replacement for the rest of the year was Dawn Romanini. Other concerts this year were the Christmas concert, and spring recital, with Senior Solos. Vice President Iris Ey- tan stated, The students chosen for Performance Dance strive for the highest limits. This year, with the absence of Ms. Kinnerup, we are trying to over- achieve. This takes practice and dedication . mf H w0'f, 2. J 'iiff i ia. - 44' ' WW , - -w:87?5Wf.ti.,. frm. . J.,,,,., Q I ...megs W., w:4'e9m,,,.,, ,,. A . 'i f -- '4' ' V - 177. I 7zs11- .... 'writ ff-7... , Z, ',, Kate Welty practices her steps for the spring performance, and shows that dance can be an enjoy- able activity despite the fact that it is often very demanding. Dance Theater: Back row - Susie Stevens, Jill Harrison, Da vid Starry Lisa Dreste, Michelle Courter. Middle row - Janet Fingen Kate Welty Demetria Kenney Linsey Quimbyg Lisa Moreno, Belinda Bentzln, Vicky Zakrze wski. Bottom row: Stephenie Filaskyg Katie Denham, Iris E ytan, Sandy Theodoropoulos, Julee Da- vies, Melissa Epert, Jennifer Rozan Stephanie Guia, Rachel Bonn. 54 Dance 74e4z'ez Midway through their fall performance, the Central High Dance Troupe performs one of their many spectacular routines in front of a crowded auditorium audience. fifw N- is vw ' 2 RQ 4 71 :J W , I 1 f ,al QQ: 'I . ,,,-k . QW. , . . 'Y , f 1 A ,-un, Mellssa Epert, Llnsey Quimby and Susie Stevens prepare for an upcoming concert. i 'L Seniors Iris Eytan and David Starry concentrate on a new refined dance move. Lisa Moreno practices a dance during one of her many af- ter school rehearsals. a ' .,, waf.J:.i,', 5k X K 51531 t M x . ffl . .... , A X YQNNNW., ....k T .ii . 5 .... ..t. . ttecwtw-tw. as. at 'xzfwf-wwf' .' ' . is gg, ' - :ff!'3gxTi:.di-'ff.f'I.f kts. 3, sw . -, - k -X Tatum Wyse :ie a , M fr , SE.. ut.. ,, N : was N-..Ww.w.i--.,t....w.tv--was Q- .. .vsp xv-,lt ii .Y ,, t .. .-5 4 rx-sa--,sc-w.aWfs.t .sf at .1 i n M t :g f j ,api K Af, 1N...tN, - Q. .-we . - -xNunmQswwv...ts.'- if 'K i' N' ' - -4- ...Q K. .ww XM., fn., ,M ' Q- v - - Mx Q QNe1.kfs-Q . .. ,. . i f P 1 ETxvx X N 5.-ms? --s v ft. . . . wiwm QAQYNF M.. E FQ .9 .www ...XX U .. A I .t ,, , V . Wig ..t-3.19m W., . K, A .Q K . 33.34.41 -uhm his m5gwsaQshs1uuwqmwwswmwus.t,,-.Nw .... . Q ' a E 22 f K - Q' m.NrsNfsv'Qi-sxwa-Xa' f Q- Awisixx ..tt..W.W.smwl-is W. ..,,....... K ,,l.L. .. , . ,W K K A ,,, , . ' K - K-affix-fff1:MmM r.' Q-fw.twma:f.1:,Q 5 mn 1 wmvrw- . tvs:-vu ...tri -N ..- Dance '74ecu'ez 55 I I asque and Gav- el is a lot of fun, butalot of J work, Ms. Resha Gentry said. Ms. Gentry is here at Central for her first year as the Drama teacher. This past year here in Masque and Gavel was certainly not dull. There is always some- thing going on with either a speech tour- nament or a play. Sometimes they are going on at the same time! she added. Masque and Gavel produces the main stage shows in the fall and spring of the year. They also had the student directed One Acts. Masque and Gavel also helps put on the Freshman Assem- bly and the Christmas Assembly. Mr. John Haynes, who has been working with Masque and Gavel for the past five years, said, 'Masque and Gav- el is hectic, but worthwhile. There is en- thusiasm and creativity which carries over to the audience. Every month at least Q5 students from Central go to speech tournaments all over the valley. They successfully place into final rounds almost every time. This year the Winter Trophy Tour- nament was held at Central. Many stu- dents from a variety of schools came for two days of speech competition. Two students from Central won in the finals: Christopher Morton, who ranked third in poetry, and Peter Kozinets, who ranked second in extemporaneous speaking. Masque and Gavel- Third row: Gary Acting is what this is all about Marty Tease and Erin O'NeiI concentrate on critiqueing the act on stage. s Hyndman, Danna Schneiden Mike Har- tigan, Marlana Mecham, Kristi Jenson. Second row: Jason HalL Jake Hartigan, Mr. John Haynes, Vicki ZEkfZ2WSkl, Da- vid Hubeg Dena Pappas, Sophie Lan- cen Andy Garlikon Ms. Resha Gentry. Third ro w: Jan Marshall Michelle Gard- nery Rosalind Sistl, Leah Randall Ariane Bass, Myrna Blake, Chris Mor- ton. Bottom row: Michelle Brandon, Tony Tripoli. 56 Wiaagae cmd gave! Masque and Gavel- Top row: David Huben Nicol Lee, Jay Ana, Jenny Biglen Marty Tease, Synidie Helms, Vanessa Gluclg Debbie Chernoxg Jim Whitehead Andy Garlikov. Second row: Mr. John Haynes, Jason Hall Jake Hartigan, Gary Hyndman, Mike Hartigan, Danielle Hogue, Jan Marshall Mark Gordon, Lisa Dreste, Roz Sistl Vicki Zakrzewskl Susan Hubeip Mariana Mecham, Myrna Blake, Cyndi Peterson, Julie Moore, Bess Raken Jenny Troutman, Gary Gillian, Ms. Resha Gentry. Third row: Leah Randall Ariane Bass, Rachelle Sissions, Nadene Hawes Sophie Lancerp Alison Goldstien, Vicki Tafoya, Whitney Hanson, Dori Warrnen Simon Milllen Chris Morton. Bottom row: Marieka Brown, Danna Scheinden Michelle Gardnen Michelle Brandon, Tony Tripoli, Dena Pappas. -sm: ra ' 'W T ' ' ' A .F . ASE? , 2 lf 1 .. i . , - A i 5 5 r X' if ,. : l r-2 Q ifg' 'L .Q ff.Qg,ifQ3,--TY' x E me W X David Huber and Susan Huber prepare the lights for a performance. Tony Tripoli and Michelle Brandon repaint a stage door prop. 7' ! H ? FHM f A ' fem 523' ,511 Nile MZ' ,, .A ,JV x ' 55359 Q if Q N . -FY: ' .143 IW f N , X' xS.,y,, 4+ xl Wimgae cmd- gave! 57 v fi x S , , Q, . S5 ,ms . ' A-1 .. 3 5 ffivf f Q? Qi Si ' v -R me an. Q U' FI w.N Y. 1 AG. - ,n f A .ef-,M , nf? f QE mi fm: - f .f ,QA -4 'if' 'I . .73-:Aly , 4fw' ' 14' x . . ,X X 5 . ,1 :gk i .fgxslvii 4. Qs .SW . .wi M1 , if 1. C ,......4 J. X -' Q, A X ,x I' ff 'JQIWJ rf L. JJ. W YI! Ma 451' f' ,, ,,,, . A 32 W, wwf. ' wi A f. f . . fm f fa 4 - M 4 f A -hz. s 3 W. . I I V, ,, - we 5,5 'A' iQ! Q' - x ! ,Q .fl ' GQQTRA1 5-KVA? and I A 1 , , , Q A , V L ,A Wm M ffff 'kwf my 1 K., 4 nu.. 4, f, r f V W, s M, . , y 'Hi is w Q 4 ' .6 -. - - :af fat ,wk-gif-, f - A-sua.-.c ,w ., -z- ' . V -f ,..h k'-.'b P x fax: ' K'-S. -.-k . ., 4, P+ , .f,...,,, .elf s Eid- ' f ' if ' As Pete Tekampe reads the agenda for the meeting Jill Herbert, Jean Dickinson, and Jennifer Ruth- ',f,f. I yi , 1 erford pack canned goods from the food drive. Other members are seen socializing. lst, b lf? gd' x ...J A x .. -M. ,,,.., - N - .-.,f. X 54-it ,IT 2.1. , 6:-..X.til jx -f s .. 1-f-2.1-gqz. -- . .- .Mel - - -. J st :fs .X --Q .t V 1,5 OL .3 ik K' '5'fsQgife?fi7- r arning a varsity letter is no longer just a symbolic achieve- etll' ment, there is a club where ifls you can put that letter to use. It is Varsity Club, and all you need to be a member, is a varsity letter and 51.00. The club is a service organization, and the members live up to the title. This year they held a canned food drive and they also picked a family at Central and supported them for Christmas by giving the family food and clothing. To be able to give out the athletic awards they do, and buy equipment for the athletic deparment, the club needs to raise money. Two of the things they did this year were having a booth at the Homecoming Carnival and sponsoring a push-up contest. Both of these fund raisers helped gather a lot of money to help the club. This year has been really produc- tive and we have helped our school tre- mendously , stated Pete Tekampe, President of Varsity Club. l Varsity Club - Bottom row: Nicola Perm Kelly Walters, Mike Lewis, Shannon Lawson, Susie Stevens, Mike Stetson. Top ro w: Jean Dick- inson, Jill Herbert, Jennifer Ruth- erford Alison Green, Jonna Millen Jennifer Berry. ga QSGQQX5 , S QXXXXK ist QQQEQTX sms QQWQCQSQA QXCi,gjX4 Qbxydqxxb, St Awww WSW Qixx UC YXNQK QMS mmkgxx QQCX, 'UQWR QXxf.gExQ pgs QQXYSSBX. ikkxxcix Degas: QXQ XQVQQK KNYLQQRQQ 'Q-KNipQmfQq betta. Qs iff., SN-KWWL. QA QCQQQ5 I ffXQll f-N T23 W3 ip -wx -lvDO'l Vanity dad 61 ,... . .K l ' X - l A 2 f 5? giibfawa Eva? ggi 2:5 'gl fi? -'ta W' 49 Wtlatigtti-tili-Ygki fy! -'gflfi-5535 ,figfzig gifs ' ff'1k55l42 !if5l' 552219 Vf5li5,fyW' 'Vli9I:'?5ffrV ii 5Hg,gz3':,rgKggJg5if mt W, 'H H 'N 'A bi, 'vwya-f wx :i .,w'.71Q:Mgg',:1fLf l T'l'i5fLg 'Wi Ir? fi- Sy, Q' rx-2 L17 :W L ,- mfr U3 ,J - 'fy :VS .ska is ' J,-, 4L,1'fj 7,3Pf2 - ir V- V Wt it W Ulf- ii J ,, 'S' -YN ' 'mis if V'.',u'iT:i' liUt'7'fiY V3'ffJf l'z1 l 'li l V- , ikwirttt fg1'iS,.::?H:5' EL? ,'1f'gw.l sims ,jr ,. .. ' VK. f 9 . .L., . 1, , T ,,LfQ L,,. ,, ,Al, , o 0 O ' fs: f ..,w,fsf-ft, ,f -9 -11 T' a r L - ' if T f 5' ff . .7 Q. . f if ifafr -was Q L3 ' if 1 gggiag lager ii:-Ili FI ' ,riffs xi , , isizpjtpzi. 24 K? J . at C Qwi 'ii yew 92 wil ,tv- 5,g1aX355 or many years now the 55?--lg spirit at Central has aaLa been quite minimal This year all that has changed thanks to the newest club on campus, the 99 club. This club was charted by Tim Bennet when he recognized a somber student body at the games. We had a need at Central...not necessarily a need for spirit but a need for unity so that students could voice their spirit, stated President Tim Ben- nett. Tim's sole purpose in starting the 99 Club was to involve everyone at Central in allowing an outlet for spirit. His big- gest goal was to increase the overall spirit and involvement of Central stu- dents. lt was after our football team hit an off season that the group of enthusi- astic students pulled together to form this club. The club was comprised of a strong core group. Many of the members were involved in sports and other various ex- tra-curricular activities so only a few could be strongly committed. I only wish that more people could have experienced the sense of unity we shared in this club. I wish more people would realize that each one of us are a vital part of this student body and each of us is a valuable ingredient to the melting pot which is Central High, Bennett stated. ll 'iii'- Y'-,'vw ,,, Z ' , . 62 9? 6646 One of the best games Central played this year was where they upset K1 ranked Carl Hayden The stands were packed as club members voiced their approval CHS 99'ers come alive during the game against South Mountain We ve got spirit How about you? they shout in hope for response from the other slde J? P22 President Tim Bennett drives home a point on in creasing participation during a meeting. Where ever the action is 99' ers are sure to be found cheering or planning cheers. 92, at W Q5 vi viii' ' 3 'A After a great play was made, Senior Seth Goodman turns to his friend to exclaim his enthu- siasm and juberation--the Bobcats later went on to victory. - M gg, 7 'f 3 i lf- Y U, F k . Z ' . 3 1 5 5 , K - ' if z LW - L 1 1' 5 .. fi' 4? B f w-X, x if 99 Club - Top row: Alvin Marable, Beth Burkhart, Lars Liden, Cesar Sanchez, Bill Mc Con David Starryg Kirc Breden, Dan Perez, David Blain Jason Tomerlin, Dave Lame, Wayne Good Steve Canterbury Michele Shope, John Archipalq Chris Lilly. Second row: Liz Clark, De Anne Hinojos, Lynn Antoune, Loretta Salazar, Jene Fosten Alice Hays, Alex Smith, Myran Jones, Zina Gregos, Mark Vuncannon, Tim Bennet, John Olsen, John Sowell. Bottom row: Dana Schneiden Renee Jackson, Jeanette Marable, Tiffany Jen- kins, Sheryl Mills, Steffanie Sitnelg Kevin Tsang. 99 Glad 63 as -A wh. sg, r f 4 -I ,li E, J' -. , ,,fxf3'b5u,-it-fs: W X11-T, ,Q if M , l1f?eS1iff,,f ,gg pats Sgrsfgt wg llaqfigi l :aww , ., wiki ia! 194 gee Q: 5 if is Elf wiwgfiw ' 5' 1 I-it if 2' bf .,W,,, :yr W, 'wz4,1,A- J: H .1 -ff if 'iT.g,ff,,,l.,i.,t, , K was J Qikfgiilfz' 1' its fl 4 ss,ic - ili 1 'ga' ,:-v ' . s.f:,P .e'-- l f, wif,-mf., Z ,,k,,, -. ,,kV. I , V, K. I '1. ',ili.,1:Qg A - ,f ' if , Q r ' ,sm fs -,111 1 , K ir 11337 J ' ' :QW 2 fi, , mf?zjiQ:1'13S5?2,:i'mf f, M:-'qg,1's,,1g3,,,ig V, - -'':l,:Q5e:1'm:.'5e1,g-A-g-..,-Q-J.','gg':W,m,i,5g, f ,z - gztrmmgi his year a new club ap- 2 peared on campus. The e ee. eeel c lub was founded by if A the officers with the help of Mr, John Murray, adviser. Mr. Murray is quite involved in bass fishing and there- fore was an asset to the club members. We believe we are the only organized fishing club in high schools today, said Dan Marting, club secretary. The goals for the club were to offer members an opportunity to do bass fishing during the school year. With the help of the Arizona Bass Club, the mem- bers were shown different techniques of fishing. The club had 3Q active members this year, Both girls and guys were involved in the club, giving the club a great social atmosphere. There were various fund raisers dur- ing the year, including the two-man vol- leyball tournament which hopefully will become an annual event. Heading the club were President Scott Springer, Vice Enthusiastic fishermen form club l Bass Masters-Back row: Matt Haynes, Glenn Anderson, Scott Sprlngen .lack Homsher, Steve Reyn- olds, Jennifer Brazelton, Brian Serbin. Front row: Joe Gomban Kristin Mitchell Sandal Brining Kathi Marston, Alison Green, Marnie Rossman, Dena Pappas, r it , 1 President Joe Gombar, Secretary Dan Marting, and Treasurer Brian Serbin. -Ayr' Joe Gombar is exploring the different techniques of fishing as he casts out his line. '9- 'Z' Glenn Anderson concentrates on the instructions given, as the fisherman baits his hook. 64 2444 Wlmlew . I ,nv . fifeww , 42,12-Q:f,.w.. - .? y ,gn xfcl-'W . ' Q A 3. .yn 7:91 A 1 .lt 1 K 1 -W M ll ,,- ,,H K QM . ,. H N A an -M 'g W2fw,.,,. -fs Dan Martlngp after just having cast his line, waits for a bite. e '5 I V, K ,,.,,,.-umur .....,..- .. . -..sf-naw:-aa:,ng-gu.N M I M ,N -vu-Qfk -u... 1'f : :Ds Y ...,.,.. . ,-nf' . -. . :wh N- we I . MqV.4Z: , I .iw rag.. . 'Y5 ,W .Q-I .1 H, KW .wfwl . 'W N , wh Tw- A . wffv'f-, W - '.Zi'f 'k Y 7' ffwf?-f aw. J aff V V K. 1, B ,,,.wi, , , 'X f JL4Jrm,',v.xf, I A ig gk.-V, f ,-A-ff Biff, ' . , '1fmfff?feksC5:HiE?f2w,?. at , ,, it ,wg W.. ,r, ,5.,,f V 3 vs .-Q-5 S. JA W ,63- if 5 v- , 1 ,fn -. - , , A, 0 H ,, A wwmk- ,fury M I. x W4 f, f .K ' ,' ...f 'E ' 1 w, 4' ,144 'V - V i WE. 4 . 4, . , ' nay 4. ' A V ' wx ' A , W 4 ,fn 1. . ,, ' V N' ' Af. f ' 1? :gf-'a', 3' . . , H. V if -443- -tugg- ,lveqxl A 'R N r. W 332 After a full day of fishing Karl Simon takes a few minutes off to relax. , ... --. n - HQ .fy I .6 3444 Wlulma 65 ,t ig 5 i lgwvi fr 71, H 3 ':,2'f,f Ji, vi' 5 Jfirp-b il'i?Q1.g, - iiiiia iw-ffriiri sziririss ,,, ,,1l,5t,,1v,'.-353. .1 ieqggfy , l.xi. I ,K2.. i C y at , C . S - ' ' I I ' if M Km u S a n 9 ji, if if r fr kk 2 . f-ff-+ f T, .1-If 5 ,inf ky i r- -K Lji 23-'fwgs gg, S52 'ffzcibiw-4, , liiiiiafrlilif' the same urge-- to throw them- SOIT BOM! DIIIHQ he Ski Club is an organi- zation made up of 30 people who all share selves onto snow covered mountain- sides relying only on a pair of sticks strapped to their feet to guide them safely down. They experience wind chill factors cold enough to freeze off any exposed appendages. The club is headed by Amy Sweet, President and Elizabeth Van Epps, Vice President, and they are in charge of put- ting together various ski trips for the year. The trips the Ski Club went on this year were to Telluride, Purgatory-and Sunrise, The trips are well organized and everyone always has a good time and wants to stay longer, stated John Port- cttw-- noy. He wasn't the only one that felt the way he did, everyone shared in his en- thusiasm. The Ski Club offers a lot to its mem- bers: the chance to meet new people, ski at a variety of places, and have a good time, Amy Sweet added. --...vt H.: S Susie Scarborough lands perfectly after jumping on one of the harder slopes at Purgatory. . r,t 'gli' bb 'sk Ski Club-Top ro w: Kym Thompson, Jean Dickinson, Jennifer Rutherford Jason Johnson, Ryan Bilbreyg Jill Ludke, Laura Thomas, Aaron Hawkins, Noah Rosen, Janet Fingen Allison Shim Sarah Miles, David Shelnbeln, Casey Lewis. Middle row: Nikki Webb, Amy Good Anne Johnson, Caroline Millen Katherine Coope. Bottom row: Amy Webb, Eliz- abeth Van Epps, Amy Sweetg Mindy Jackson, Miki Ponte. 66 S64 66446 . fp , f- Tcllundc V 1. ' ummmmm. t Qs Finding the right size boot in the newest style is Amy Sweet's goal while Mindy Jackson keeps her company by sitting by her side. DEM nl CD ,E F3 Freshmen members Sarah Miles and Casey Lewis rent their skis. Above: Barry Weeks flles out of control which causes hlm to fall. Left: Aaron Hawkins, Noah Rosen, and Ryan Bllbrey shop at the last mlnute to try to find the Items they still need. S64 Edu! 67 J i a- , bg , 5 .L g'5: . q4 - are an JP' 5? ' , r fhwnin 43:5-ar,., ri .- . - ,' 1- -,near f r E-2. ' 1 wmv .-:auf-mem'-if c if iii - , 0 o o r O u I a S 0 I I a 0 u I ,Wai , la , li' fp af.. Q RE YQVJK. is . en A..,, T .. .L asa, .nn ..,, A , ln' ,I ,na J 12144 K as-rx. nillmakigll ..fn--wsnnfzwsrf A , ,, , A ,.a,.v,, ,.f QQ L fm V, its fa ia- 4. is- 55'-M ii, ww., A-l.1..Ji-wi. 01:1 W 7-1 'vi ' sa, H .sl gf af r. 5:2-j, an j-.W f a g 11 1 , ,g ,n- ' W. rim' nj , -' . mf sis? 5ffnigggi-:3sfjf',:,aagX,1,fl, , sf' 4 , 4 . ff - , ri' Q ' f M' A vig A ,,,, 1 sa g, , 7 'rw ' ' ' - iq , iasm,f.t.5w,5,f,Q-,,,1aifs?.iHzn2-rg-,sash -nw ,,,,iwi,Qnsg,.w:1,, ,U 'vigrx rf,.fs,,,g-,V - S , W 5l'W'i W ifirffifiw iiis'1fEfg1fgWigzs,'rf z Exe-' f f . -- ' 3'rlQf?11f? af! 2 t ariffs' ,i itwfagaggan -tfrgxsn an fl, ,J an ami,-'fe ilesfsxi U 1 1.21: ' V. l l UI'lIOf Statesman 71, . -, ,V 1, Club is a national or- Sanizationi 8 fgfum to let students take part in the political process, said club President Mark Gor- don. The club had guest speakers from the Judicial and Legislative branches of the government as well as from the me- dia and the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion. The club also had congressional workshops and debating sessions. Club officers included President Mark Gordon, Vice President Elizibeth Dubrow, Treasurer Peter Kozinets, Sec- retary Sean Cox, Speaker of the House Jill Ludke, House Door Keeper Jimmy Wong, Parliamentarian Dedra Springer, and Clerk of the House Sara Case. The Jumor Statesman S 3065 for the Junior Statesmen - rim Row: Mark Gordon, Dana Schneldeg Amanda Lufcman, Vanessa Gluk, Adam Year Wefe to h5Ve more activities, sive Carteq Liz DuBroi4g Cheryl Shelnkopb Sarah Case Peter Kozlnets. Second Row: Sean Con JIII Ludke, CVCFYOFIC leadership Capacity, and .3 Danny Kamin, Sophie Rican, Ryan Bllbreyg Jeremy Weiss, Evy Schelnkopb Jimmy Bosse, Jimmy Wong bettef schedule. Mf. JOHN sdlllldefi. 1 , A t ,,,,.,, 5 5 i A -s Q Wins! as X J , - i i 'K Q ,. he ' ' T K ti fm Qgilllw fr , 'V 125. 5 55 W Q ' 22 V ' N T, , , H 1 K vi ' 1 U' f W I Q Above, Mark Gordon, discusses the philosophical disciplines of modern politics. lnsetg Jeremy Weiss and Liz DuBrow debate the latest foreign affaln 6? fdutldfts New group repels drunk driving g During a SADD assembly Keith McCoy tells the student body of his experience. A!-4'hz - s f 'xg Q Q ' A , , , , v 3' it 1 SADD - Front row: Amy Schmeider, Aanya Metrakos, Lisa Dreste, Christina Calhoun, Jenny Hill. Second row: Evy Sheinkopij Susie Stevens, Alison Fenzle. Third row: Robert Mintz Alex Smith. g g ADD CStudents Against Driving Drunk? is trying to . make the teenage population A ' aware of the hazards of mixing drinking and driving, said SADD president Jen- nifer Hill. However, she emphasized that SADD is not against drinking. A lot of people resent us because they think we're against drinking and having a good time. We're not, she said. The Central SADD chapter was orga- nized over the summer when Mr. Ralph Conley took his summer school health classes on a tour of Good Samaratin Hospital where they toured the emer- gency ward and patients' rooms. Among the activities the club partic- ipated in, the biggest was the SADD Night at the Fair. It was for all highschool students and it was free. I think we got across to a few people, said Jennifer, but I think the great attendance was due to the fact that it was a free night. That day there was an assembly featur- ing guest speakers Bill Austin of Channel 12 and Keith McCoy, a victim of drinking and driving. When asked if SADD had accom- plished anything this year Jennifer re- plied, Yeah, l think people realize what can happen if you drink and drive and that's what we set out to do. fr SADD president Jenny Hlll speaks of re-eIec- tions during an afterschool meeting. 5,400 69 9 0 s Newspaper increases readership rims: . , I I he Echoes main goal this year was M- aa aaar l rar y to increase our y f QF? hrrs readership and to make the students aware of our dedica- tion to the school, said Mr. Franklin Dal- las, the newspaper's adviser. The newspaper tried to increase its readership by writing interesting and provocative stories and editorials. We believe that this is the best pa- per we've ever had, stated Seth Good- man, the Echoes co-editor. One of the newspaper's goals was to distribute the paper more reliably. The newspaper was notably bet- ter this year, as the staff was slightly larger, and appeared to be read more often by students, stated Seth gleeful- ly, and that's good! Staff reporter Brian Foutz spends many hours on both the typewriter and the computer. To pay for the cost of the Echoes, Seth Goodman must sell ads to local businesses. '-K Y . 'O' ' 'Wow' 7072 1. Advisor Franklin Dallas proofreads copy with Sports Editor Mike Van Dyke. As Co-Editor-in-Chieb it is Peter Kozinets' job to advise Floyd Baxter. hu... ,,.w CLK 15 u CVJWAAY f' ,fin - M ...fd Mgsishg.. Nm XX ' . f' T .M Newspaper - Bottom row: Evelyn Shelnkopg Zina Gregos, Seth Goodman, Mike Van Dyke, Peter Kozinets. Middle row: Krista Nam Nell Scheurlng Mlke Hedgecoclg Tracie Rappleyea. Back row: Kevin Peterson, Franklin Dallas, Tlm Bennett, Tom Jonovlch, Brian Foutz. 72 71 6 I K ew people realize all the work that y goes into a year- y book, stated Mike Fry, editor A of the I987 Centralian. Mike, with Assistant Editors Liz Clark, Corey Lewis, and Eleanor Ebalo, and Photo Editor Brian Serbin, directed the editorial and photo staffs in the pro- duction of this year's volume. The key changes in this year's book were the switch to computers in copy preparation and a more diversified or- ganizational plan. Our goal was to be- come more efficient, and I feel we suc- ceeded, Mike said. Funding the l987 Centralian was a key problem once again. We face de- clining sales and rising costs, and it is not pleasant, said Adviser Errol Zimmer- man, who has supervised the yearbook since 1971. Mr. Zimmerman added that the current budget problem will be sol- ved with more aggressive work in sales and advertising. Class Section Editors: Andy Garlikoig Erica Aeed Alyson Murphn and Alison Green. 'Old West' still alive in '87 staff i I i w. X Editorial Stafk Back row - Alison Green, Erica Aeeq Marnie Rossman, Cathy Lambros, Dena Pappas, Alyson Murphy. Sitting - Andy Haracourt, Rob Workman, Andy Garlikov. 72 Zemlooi in Aff 154211 C , 1 V,- r , 'I -14 ws- - 7' Q msymfsx -mf -4 if A , 'k 5r'f' Q ff 'f 4 u ' 4 4 d 5 1 L , 4 , n Q A gt fr , 3 5 V H if 'i - V ' I 4 if f ny' K Vq,, 2 I - , 'K wrt 'f?q: ,:XiI: vs 52' 'M A A at f 'Z , fig A , , ' K K' v 'W gy ff -vb ff ' A Aff '11 : X K 'Q Q, ' ' 'iff A , 1 i L ,ff ,Yi 1 , N, Qf'i' ,gy ', NX v ii - .1 9 X f my 2 if Y Q A ,ikrr 3, Aw ,Ugg ' xs...,. my gf 'r . N : Z Z fa Q x -LXL A i If .L L L 1 -,Qi ' L 5 - ITV!! L ' X 7 ff Q is A , f- ' L - 5 L L LL L L , L,fNsL-LN-' ,sau QL .Q Q5 ,ngg QA xxgg' Lgflldk MA ,L Lg, x . 2 5 A KA -W -AA' if Us K-,' K f LL if . ,L L , L L ,Jw L L L- QL L,-,L LL ,gi XML, ,L , L - N' f A' A f -K X --W' A ' Q 1 A L Q L -- 'A L' L. W' - ff' -' S f---A :L 'I Ai NTL X ' LL 'N ' 2 . 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Lwx -gi S . .L L., EIL xx k. mx' K N, wx L ' Q X Liz Q- Q 2 3 N X R 6 71 STUDENT LIFE dddf ..m...m.,...,.m.....,,,..f.....,m,.....H...I1.,.N..I......,..,,.......,........m....mm.mm gg W 1na011411fu111fnunnnuuanruua1aunuuunununnnunfnnunannnuunvfunnunnunpunu W annuunnnnnuuu-nuvunununna1nunnun11aununuauuuaunununnuunuunuunuununvun nun1unnfuannnvnnnnunufunnnuufnfunnnnnunvun1un.nuuuununuuaunufnufnnunnun I g AA if X7-Hug, NN o -4 I .43 Al 44, rs si fi ff - rffzi H lp. S1.,,,mL. ., fast . .W -sem sf f fp. ww .K Y, :.,,l,,M at ..,. .X H, Y. -.N ,te s l l i if iiiiii . Students raise our spirit sky high iiii i5ii iiii iii i i ipep as- semblies were held in iiQrr.i. 9 , the auditorium, which was a new experience for Cen- tral students. Student Body President Claudia Tracht commented, By having most assemblies in the auditorium, the administration and teachers were more cooperative. On the average, I think that we've had more assemblies than in past years. The behavior was better, too. Corey Lewis, Junior Class President, added, There's been more spirit this year, and things have been more smoothly run. Some of the highlights of this year's pep assemblies included: the Bobcat's annual awakening dance, fthe Bobcat was played by Corey Hauser and Amy Stralserb, a Brophy Broncos skit, many slide shows with music, and class com- petitions in shouting various things such as, We-Eat-Bronco-Meat , and Seniors, Seniors, ooh, ah! . Another class competition was the canned food drive, which the Seniors won, and got a breakfast for the whole class. The evil Brophy Bronco takes his stand. 7 6 Pep ,4 The Central High Bobcat takes on the infamous Brophy Bronco in the annual Brophy football pep assembly by using his professional lasoing skills. The crowd reacts as they watch the exciting dual between the two rivals the Brophy Bronco and the Central Bobcat. w A 4 veryone loves concerts! They are a chance to see your favorite band live, 1 sometimes only inches away A from you. The music's blaring and you and your friends are screaming and there's excitement in the air Unfortunately, not that many bands have come to the valley this year. The groups that have come though have cov- ered a wide range of music and have played to sell-out crowds. Arizona has welcomed everyone from Huey Lewis and Billy Joel to the Pretenders and the new wave group the Smiths. INXS came at the beginning of the school year and the Beastie Boys came in February. Lion- el Richie and UQ started off their tours here in Phoenix. There was such a de- mand for Lionel Richie tickets that Richie added another concert in Phoenix to his tour schedule. Richie had a million dollar light and laser show along with a multi- level performance stage. Another group that came to the valley this year was the Monkees. They were a popular band in the 1970's and this year got back togeth- er to revive old hits, write some new ones and go on tour. Arizona played host to many other bands this year. Some of the groups were Cheap Trick, Alabama, Klymaxx, Bon Jovi and the Hu- man League. Concerts are played throughout the Metro Phoenix area. Mesa Amphithe- ater, and Gammage Auditorium are two popular places to see concerts. The Ari- zona State Fair always brings groups to the valley and the Metro is a popular place for smaller, new bands to perform in. The future of concerts in Phoenix is unsure. The Valley had been becoming one of the top places for music groups to come and perform. When Evan Me- cham was elected for govenor he rescin- ded the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. This action caused Stevie Wonder to say that he would never come back to a state where his people were looked down upon. Hopefully, other popular performers will not follow in his tracks and Arizona will continue to be a state groups will love to bring their concerts to. 7? eoncezta Variety -of ban-ds visit the Vahey I v..kkk' 1 Nga? f . K? - 1 u fgX5Qt.5 i QEEESILSZ.-.Wi5'r, L Q. 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'Q -g 1 -2 ff .A ...ag was frti.-FW-iff si waz ilmwritylfftswl bggqgiraw-sgggi-get 5355? 232 31515 Y 331 Lswgwgigttr S., it -i fr fr- 35' 'air 1. fwgfssgvgtwwsr w L , 1 egixaf tvmg-witty-i pw:-,-V -f ,xg -twang, ,wi 2, gg, ,. -A Mg :ig2,,f.1:,w.w.in-Yqydt 1- ,gm Q, ami, L ga X -Q :M , W wngaggg wf.,31f 5m,gf i14gr'l.f-gms.--14 f H92 , ,mg 5 ,L-,,i,-fs,-My -w5.f.f-.N-. ,L,.yNyv1g,..1gg,g, .5 9,435-.ga-gfr.ap,.1,.1 i , , , rr' ,, i L K, 1 is - fi ix 'f' -. st -ri A 5 - f wifi E, ' J ,Eh fs 9s,'i'l57. ?LE'v flizii Q ww is M -L . t ,,,, .at it , ' - 'i- '. kP,- Live ,Q ast year was filled with i if events which evoked re- al sponses from both ends f ldede - of the emotional scale. There were great accomplishments, horrifying disasters, and everything in between. On April 14, Navy A-6 and A-7 at- tack planes, from the carriers America and Saratoga, along with Air Force F-111 attack fighters, bombed Libya in retalia- tion for Libyan leader Moammar Kha- dafy's support of terrorism. The attack devastated several military installations around Tripoli, Libya's capital, and Ben- ghazi, a Libyan port. A few stray bombs hit residential areas around Tripoli, and one accidentally hit the French embassy in Tripoli. The only American casualty was one F-111 fighter and its two-man crew. Despite the retaliatory measures taken, terrorism still ran free. ln Paris, France, a series of bombings by Basque seperatists killed French citizens, injured hundreds of others, and scared away tourists. Elsewhere around the world, twenty two members of a Jewish con- gregation were massacred in their syna- gogue in Istanbul, Turkey, and a bomb planted in a TWA jet, making the Rome to Athens flight exploded in mid-air, opening a gaping hole in the body of the jet, through which four people fell to their death. President Reagan suffered one of the major setbacks of his presidency late in 1986 when it was revealed that the administration was shipping arms to Iran. Soon afterward, it was discovered that Marine Colonel Oliver North, of the National Security Council used the S30 million in profits from the Iranian deal, to arm the Nicaraguan contras . Admi- ral John Poindexter, head of the NSC, and North, both resigned after details of the deal were made public. Other cabi- net members, including Secretary of State, George Schultz, were angered that they were not informed of the oper- ation. Reagan's competence was called into question when he denied having any knowledge of the deal. 870 dmfzemt' Zaento An A-6 attack bomben like those used over Libya, releases a laser-guided bomb. I Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev at their mini-summit in Reykjavilg Iceland. I I ome of the money from the Iran af- fair may have purchased the con- tents ofthe plane Eugene Hasenfus flew into Nicaragua on October Sth. Ha- senfus' C-130 cargo plane was shot down over Nicaragua, and he was the only survivor. Hasenfus was released before Christmas, after a pardon by Ni- caraguan President Daniel Ortega. Another hostage situation oc- curred when the FBI caught United Na- tions employee Gennady Zakharov, a Russian, attempting to retrieve classified material. The Soviet Union immediately seized an innocent American journalist, Nicholas Daniloff, in Moscow, accusing him of espionage. The accused spies were released at the same time in a trade that also involved releasing Russian prisoners of conscience . Soon afterwards, President Reagan, and Soviet leader, Mikhail Gorbachev met for a mini-summit in Iceland. The two world leaders closed the confer- ence, after disagreeing on American Strategic Defense Initiative research and deployment. In the worId's first large-scale nu- clear accident, the Soviet nuclear reac- tor at Chernobyl, caught fire and ex- ploded on April 97. Large amounts of ra- diation were released into the atmo- sphere, endangering farms throughout the region commonly known as Russia's Breadbasket. After being convicted of defrau- ding the state, Pennsylvania's treasurer R. Budd Dwyer called a news confer- ence in which most people thought he would be announcing his resignation. ln- stead, he declared his innocence, and pulled a .357 magnum revolver out of a manila envelope, and shot himself in the mouth, killing himself instantly, shocking attending journalists. Former United Nations Secretary General, Kurt Waldheim, while being in- vestigated as a Nazi war criminal, won the presidency of Austria on June 8th. Pictures of a man believed to be Wald- heim, in a German SS uniform were dis- covered and published. Waldheim de- nied the charges, but loosened his deni- al as time passed. ernment Seanaid if was 4 L ' tiff' s-i1fcfs.aeg21gf:raw+rtfwag,7-5 1, we .2 in ' 5 H--ff -fat' far i .t ff bliwx , is ,fa Y it with L. X 'i 'WG if-'P K fail 5531 W Big? 2 L ,Z sg gg, ggi? gr R .1 -, . ,... tg, .J W L sd V M 'gig tw, Qi 'rf X is W we m ig? if ? . but there was a silver lining . . . 1 ills 5 1 W . ., . R O 0 . . 'E-15633 .. -if . A f ff ' - -' If ? '-N iw- rf. FPS? SK. X if ' 5 1 it Y' 3 P H gi: -y.:S?lf in ,S X , Q Q 2 O 9 - - K . -faM4-l- f f 1-- P - i,ES,,,,5g5iiQW??Q ,,,' t. 1 . .. . ...Q ., it Li gli g. iv'-if ,iiiszl T319 gg, -gat 155, ', ,Ta 7,.-,7 fl 1 af sq,-'L 1 -:tb ..?i+5,nr- ' 'Ki f ,Ei ' , 7 A . J .. . 'ffl rx' 'V iff: .. is . .. -1' rl z 1 i3.5g?,?3fggg,,3,. egg. .D-. ,,.,, , . 5 A Wi.. - ry 'Mai if--he ga gmgawsas A . 1 tw '11-if .K asv ft -A Q Aiiiiirgigiaegeaifkggigi-214.5 a A IMQ ' :Y 'iff 11. 'ff f 'fl tB1Qn'?z'G'f' K .1 --K ,if-3: .K rf, fgyvyyg ,arf Q1 1 .- it wfsasasswaasssw .Q f-EV! .ik ir Vi .gt-A -5- .if .7 -1 1 --'wftj ie:jf-j1-'f21f?- kk,k 5,2-I ...,:3..,., Q. Q he Statue of Liberty cele- brated its one hundredth birthday on July 4th. -sta,-as 1. .. - ... . . Thousands of people flocked to New York to watch the larg- est firework display in history, accom- panied by citizenship ceremonies per- formed simultaneously, around the country. After a grueling nine day journey, Dick Rutan, and Jeanne Yeager landed their experimental aircraft, Voyager, at Edwards Air Force Base, on December Q3rd. They circled the globe on a single tank of gas - the first people to do so in a fixed-wing aircraft. On May Q5th, over five million Am- ericans linked hands to help the home- less. The ambitious project, Hands Across America , received millions of dollars, which went to nationwide pro- grams to assist homeless people. Arizona Governor Evan Mecham raised a huge controversy over cancel- ling the holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr. The incident caused an uproar throughout the state and nation, as Me- cham started his six year administration negatively. The cancellation caused many people from around the nation to speak out against Mecham's actions. British citizens got a break from ev- eryday life, when Prince Andrew, and Sarah Ferguson were married, in the sec- ond royal wedding of the decade. Also married this past year were Caroline Kennedy, JFK's daughter, to Edwin Schlossberg, Maria Shriver, another of the Kennedy clan, to Austrian actor, Ar- nold Schwarzenegger, and Tennis star, John McEnroe to actress, Tatum O'Neal. Over 400 people gathered in Los Angeles last spring to start what they called The International Peace March. The march lasted nine months, in which participants from all fifty states and nine foreign countries marched the 3,701 miles to Washington, D.C. They averaged 15-Q0 miles per day, and ate only what their 51.71 a day rations would allow, along with the generosity of local farm- ers. People of all ages participated in the walk. 672 ernment Eaenta '7' The Statue of Llbertyg on its hundreth birthday looking not a day above twenty. Prince Andrew and Duchess Sarah Fergie Ferguson looking as dazed as any newlyweds. in i Mets catcher Gary Carter is lifted skyward by reliever Jesse Orosco after a final Mets victory. I 2 , -W fi! Tri .,4,,,v ASU quarterback Jeff van Raaphorst dodges a Wolverine during the Rose Bowl. he New York Mets clinched base- ball's highest honor, by defeating the Boston Red Sox, in the seventh game of the World Series. The Sox won the first two games, and the Mets the next two. Boston took the fifth game, but lost the sixth game when Boston's veteran first baseman, Bill Buckner failed to scoop up an easy grounder that could have ended the series. The Mets won the game in the tenth inning, 6-5. The sev- enth game, played in New York proved to be disaster for Boston starting pitch- er, Bruce Hurst. Hurst was replaced after a three run sixth inning, and his mistakes led to a 8-5 Mets victory. To some, the playoffs were more exciting. ln the sixth game of the National League playoff, the Houston Astros and Mets went all the way to the sixteenth inning before the Mets broke the tie, and won. ASU football coach John Cooper and quarterback Jeff Van Raaphorst led the Sun Devils to an impressive QQ-15 victory over Michigan's Wolverines in the Rose Bowl, to top off a great season, their only defeat being to the University of Arizona Wildcats, a long-time rival. This was ASU's first Rose Bowl, and only Cooper's second year as head coach. ln another game played in the Rose Bowl, the New York Giants overcame a mediocre first half to beat John Elway and the Denver Broncos out of a Super- bowl victory, 39-90. The Chicago Bears, last year's champions, were eliminated by the Redskins in the semi-finals. In the international arena, Greg LeMond won the Tour de France bicycle race - the first American to do so. Also, the crew of the yacht Stars And Stripes avenging the first American loss three years ago, won the America's Cup yacht races in a sweep of the best of seven series. The sports tragedies of the year were the cocaine deaths of Cleveland Brown's player Don Rodgers, and Uni- versity of Maryland basketball star, Len Bias. They died within nine days of each other this June. Garment' Saenta X5 W. N- ,fm V . 4 x- . sfwwss. , . .. e rea es ar o e wee i fi if tiff -ff3'-1-1,,'5il:-:',i-W. L . 5 ff l V mfa' ,W ' ' - S-X .is A . if ,fi-.af .l.,5f,l' ff fl' I fy . 4 A . ' . ' ef My mf V' ,, l f 'iii-Lf. ,H 151 N I , ' rj, J , ' 'cf' 1, K ,. . . ,J :sw J lvl it fi-l i'4 V- 2 :,h . wtf ft ' fiifit' 1 A . A h t d d 1 J l a O you O ifffwt 5.-5 af on the week- , QQ, ends? This is r - 'n it was the question we asked Central High School students when we decided to add this new section, Weekends and Nightlife , to the year- book. We passed out surveys to the En- gligh teachers and they passed them on to students to be filled out. After evalu- ating your sample surveys, we discov- ered how you spend your weekends. Pretend that you are a typical high school student. This is how you would spend an average weekend. After final- ly getting out of school on Friday after- noon you go home to get ready for the football game tonight. But wait. Football season is over! Now what are you going to do? You could either go to a movie with your boyfgirlfriend or maybe out to a nightclub with some friends. Then again, you are pretty tired and should probably just rest. You finally decide that you are too tired to go out. So, you call up your good friend and the two of you watch a movie at home. At least this way you can get to bed early since you have to go to work tomorrow morning. You go to work Saturday morning and you use your lunch break to do some quick shopping in the mall. You've planned to meet some friends at the park after work. You'Il probably play tennis or maybe basketball. After you beat your friends in tennis, you go home to get ready to go out to dinner with your parents. When you get home from dinner you find out that there is a big party tonight and everyone will be there. You go to the party and discover that everyone who said they were going to be there isn't, but you have a good time anyways. At two a.m. you sneak-in, praying your parents won't catch you. On Sunday morning you sleep until about 11:30 in the morning. Luckily your parents didn't make you get up early to go to church. You spend most of the day doing nothing. You call some friends to see how their Saturday night was. Later on in the afternoon you watch the Sun- day Movie Special on channel five. After dinner you get around to doing your homework and then go to bed, thinking about what you'Il wear to school tomor- row. X4 70ee6awl4 and YK! ,rw in L22 ww -an V mf 4, win 'I' if? Sena l P You love going to football 3 V? A gamgs and cheedng on the 4.1 i i Bobcats to victory. l Nt 'i ' 7 ' ' -' was can Q i 9 if 4, x 0 f, 5 - - e '-.. W After a late night oug .l...M f , ,Za 'N 23 924. ' tg? ' You always find time for home work...don 't you? MMM at l Www rl , , y - M M Sometimes you cruise Central Ave- nue or just hang out at Burger King. i W .4 ,ff You wait all year for your favorite group to play in Phoenix. al 6 T. assi, 3119 , N ,, .M N Wi I Parties are always fun because you can relax and spend time with friends. -wi U ' n ' - 9- 3 1 I ' ,,, -f .. 1 4 . I l v plum ' .-. r .Av a l l I Fw 3 Tut Ln , .A r . -t','.,: A 1 A J' A A ,. .,u,. ,rf x.I,-. v Q - 1 ' Y A 'rv A' f f. 'Mr Fads and Fashions 86'-87' The men of our campus had two favorite jeans to wear: the original Levl's and Guess. Levi 's, the jeans which never go out of style, were worn in all I T OF M N ARE U 7 different colors. Guess, which originally made women's clothes, had re- v cently introduced a line of men 's clothing giving them greater options. So which do you prefer? 5 i, i 1 f , 22 ' Fila grew in popularity this year from its original line of tennis clothes to the complete sporty and casual look. YF ?4d440td i ii ,fE,,rjL y is 1 Q il . vOU ulfiw' V 1 'f2,.- ' ET, --SSL. Q 0 vga ni, CLUB f' Nwjf ---I ' ' wi 'e Tl Albert Guzman, Kym Thompson, Sonny Brissette, and Jennifer Rutherford show off Corona shirts, which our neighbors from across the border had sent. I figs? , Ji I Rapplng was bl was one of the ' en g igh had 4 few a eard ouhd campus, The Metro was a newly opened place where they held shows of various kinds of bands, and everyone had fun. A .. fzwgispfg-.i ik i. 'V - X. . rv , . -ri-'22 if W K - 1- Q' w wQ 11 E , M,- Lk iw ,m .lin QE? x YA XJ T ,gy I Bguemfs FR! mp N ikfxg 5. , h i xg, T . -r'-:.'ff'5 ' S rgfrijjs- a BK M ,,...l I - I The latest craze on television was 'Moonlighting Every- one laughed and loved David Addison and Maddy Hayes as they fought and flirted throughout the season. ?ad4mzd?a44don4 F9 The biggest fad of the year in cars was the Suzuki Samurai for 1986-1987. They caught on quickly as an inexpensive and 'fun' car for the younger genera- tion. Many students purchased these cars as dealers rushed for rights to distribute them. Even when proved unsafq they broke selling records through- M I i fl LOU Gauss Q gy. if sz Y Q,-., ' ,Z 5 gill .A h W., M, QL, 5 V ,ig 0 I DUI' U12 U.5. S mm g on s some I lr Natalie Semon and Yo- landa Traveler show us some of the newest and oldest fashions around. The rugby shirt which has been around for years, but became big this yean is worn by Natalie. And Yolanda models the headband that had it's boom this year too. Studs, rhinestones, pins and sllver clips found their way to shirts, jackets, pants, hats, earrings, stlck pins, and rings. The color silver seemed to dominate. 90 7441 and 74445084- From Africa, Banana Republic brought us the latest in safari wear. T-shirts with jungle scenes were a big hit and people ordered them through their catalog until Phoenix got its own store. From Down Under'Q Outback Req had the same concept, but put a more feminine look to it by adding lace and other accessories. 1 . 'XY ,ww .t . :Img w in .. V 1 V A X it ,g, a rs A A . l Lfyf - 3 v ' I L Ksglyf I , 1 K ' LX- A' ' l . W f H l , J 1 -. MAX ' Lok Wd A Q f! -x! E J' K .JK I t il fx x Max Headroom, the man who lived in a computer and wore Ki glasses, became the star of Coke commercials with his zany sense of humor. The big drink though was Jolt, which had twice the caffeine and sugar than other sodas. Dare to want It alll Va I ' ,I VV 'WI the sugar and twice the caffeine 7am and 74444004 ?l 4 4' tk ff if , 'YQ' -Q 5 5 2' we 7 4 V 4 2 A 'W we 'Q Q lr' x 'z 'WCP 4-'W ' f-,ss -4 'W x Nw' uring the first week of November 1986, Cen- tral High School held its annual Homecoming Week with the theme being Central High At the Movies. For the five days prior to the Homecoming football game against the Alhambra Lions, the Student Government class, in association with other groups, held activities in the quad to raise spirit towards the upcoming game, and it seemed to work well! From November 3, through November 7, ev- ery day held a theme that would also tie in with the all round Homecoming theme. Each day held special events that tried to achieve the most participation. The following themes included Nerds, Cowboys, Greeks, and Greasers. Each day was unique as the week itself. Central High is At the Movies Monday the 3rd- On this day, the theme was named after the movie Revenge of the Nerds, and everyone in school was told to dress up in so-called 'nerd' garb. This meant wearing plaid, high water pants, plaid shirts that were too small and had the pocket filled with pens. It also meant that you wore gIasses-- which in our so- ciety is no longer considered nerdy, rightl? Then in the quad, during lunch hours, the best boy and girl nerds were chosen and given, as a prize, a box of Nerds cereal, and also were to be in the fasion show at Fridays' assembly. By the way, the deserving winner was Lori Titgen. Lori Titgen, winner of Best Nerd displays her apparel during the assembly. Wednesday the 5th- This day was centered around cow- boy's and lndian's because the theme was How the West Was Won. The quad was decorated like a corral com- plete with bales of hay and an OKEE- DOKEE CORRAL where Polaroid pictures were taken. There was Western dancing in the quad, and everyone participated in the day's dress up. Joe Starry and Dena Pappas were the cowboy fashion show winners. Dena Pappas and Joe Starry kick up their heels and swing to the sound of country. Thursday the 6th- Ancient Greece invaded Central High Thursday, or at least the Greek tribunal committee. The theme was Animal House, and everyone was to wear a toga or your favorite Greek fraternity or college shirt. The school was plastered in old Greek letters and olive-leaf crowns. In the quad there was Greek music, rootbeer chugging, and gyros were sold. CGyros are the Greek rendi- tion of a submarine sandwhich and are pronounced yr-oz? The Greek Olympiad costume winners were Timothy Bennet and Brian Foutz. With all of the food and drink available, many people consumed much too much. Brian Foutz shows off his Greek spirit and dresses up in his flowered toga. Tuesday the 4th- The theme for today was Grease and everyone was expected to dress 50's style. That meant poodle skirts, greased back hair, saddle shoes, duck tails and pony tails, bobby socks, Buddy Holly, Elvis, Chuck Berry and many other things. Many people participated in to- day's dance contest, and dressed up. The winners were Dan Perez and Lynn Atoune who will both be featured in the fashion show. There was music from the Grease soundtrack, and hamburgers were sold in the quad. People danced merrily to the hop, the twist, and many other 'ancient' dances. All in all, today was a large success. David Starry Rnee jackson, and John Spring- field dance to the golden oldies during lunch. Friday the 7th THE CARNIVAL IS HERE!! THE CARNIVAL IS HERE!! This day held many activities, including an assembly, early dismissal, and the club carnival. The assembly raised spirit for the game that night, the early dismissal was a reward for achiev- iing a low absence rate, and the carnival was just fun. The theme was SPIRIT, and everyone showed a lot of it. It was was a spirit day full of red and grey, Even though the Homecoming game was lost, there was much support for the team at the assembly. The highlight of the assembly, however, was the fashion show. Here, all of the costume winners from the four previous days showed off their spirit with Jill Harrison and Peter Kozinets as M.C.'s. The carnival held a high degree of excitement because of the variety of clubs provided. Some of the many, many booths included submarines sand- wiches, snow cones, helium balloons and spirit cups, and even a dunk tank where our Co-Principal Mr. Dave Silcox got a little wet. These were just some of the things that made the club carnival a huge success. The food went quick, but the fun went on. All of the events that transpired Homecoming week were brought to you in part by the Student Government Class of 86'-87' in association with other groups and clubs. Thank you Claudia. Bottom- Jill Harrison and Peter Kozinets M.C. Central's latest fashion show. Top- Mike Lewis offers pnybody to throw the ball. 71 95 Date: Friday, November 7th Event: Homecoming game '86 What a night! Excitement filled the air as the floats started to enter the sta- dium. The Senior float, which captured first prize, was of a pirate ship. The au- thenticity and craftmanship was indeed their secret to winning. The Junior's Salute to Disney float was one that gave the Seniors a tough run for first. The float was full of color and received sec- ond place. Thanks Mickey and Minnie. The Freshmen gained third for their Singing in the Rain float which dis- played an arrangement of balloons and tinsel. The Sophomore's High Noon float was a captivating mix of traditional and modern western. With the balloon release giving the ceremony and 'heavenly' effect, Amy Stralser and Randy Carr were crowned 1986 Homecoming Queen and King. 1 l l - Top left- The Seniors cheer on their winning float. Top right- Mickey and Minnie wave to the crowd from the Junior float. Middle right- The Phoenix Fire Department acts as the ca- boose during the hall-time parade. Bottom left- Nathan Fri- dena, Mindy Amsten Heather Bro wning and Brandon Cox cheerfully lead their colorful float. Bottom right- The Sopho- mores have a yahoo time on their float. Center- Thousands of balloons captivated the audience after the ceremonies. 96? .N . X M f ii:-. .lu-i n X . 5. ,,,, 1. K . . , . L i . 9 1 a , . X ' . T , . x O O . f ...ig i g ,..-f ns..-vi. ki 94. Q. A H A 1 ' . 4 1 N D I , 'S fs..-ww-....-.,-.,- . ,. R. y Saturday, the work was not fin- ished, but neither was the fun. The Junior Class Cclass of 88'J still had to decorate the gym forthe 1986 Home- coming Dance. And decorate they did! With help from many outside people, the first Saturday night Homecoming dance in over a decade was a huge suc- cess. Duke photographers, beautiful de- corations and a well presented dance was wonderfully received. lt was due time. if 5, Q-f A f -,g-. -'v G ng Q . f Q ax Senior Attendants: Jill Harrison, Peter Tekampe Sophomore Attendants: Rnee Jackson, Robert Otero Randy Carr, Amy Stralser 5 Senior A ttendants Sarah Nix, Ernie Urias ilunlor A ttendants: Shenna Jefferson: Hector Marino: Renee Roland Homecoming King and Queen: Senior Attendants: X Niki Ewing Danny Martlng 5:-' Freshman Attendants: Ellie Sollen Albert Guzman Senior A ttendants: Claudia Tracht, Chad Unrein 71'-' 97 entral displayed much spirit during the holiday season. Halloween was enjoyed by all. Students wore their favorite .costumes and paraded around campus throughout the day. A prize was given to best cos- tume by Student Government. Boo- grams, flowers, and candy were sold by various organizations on campus. Night time was filled with trick-or-treating and just hanging out with friends. During Thanksgiving weekend many students enjoyed skiing in Colorado but most spent the weekend with friends and family. Christmas and Hanukkah were cele- brated both on and off campus. Gifts were exchanged, parties were held, and some students even visited Santa. Stu- dent Government in conjunction with the Performing Arts put on a holiday show during school hours. Snow was even brought to the quad where many had snow ball fights. There was a dance sponsored by Student Governemnt and a Dance Concert, in which all of the dance classes performed. For Valentines Day, Student Gov- ernment sponsored a dance. Valentine- grams were delivered to friends and teachers. Flowers, cards, and candy were the traditional gifts given. Green was seen all over campus as students celebrated St, Patricks Day. Spring Break wrapped up the year with excitement. From wind surfing in Mazat- lan to spending a week skiing, students celebrated any way they could! Lars Liden, Tammy Thomas, Shirley Saquilan, and Bob Longtin show off their carnations and balloons on Valentines Day. an ,W W .W ..- 5 Mm G UQQM CORN' cicb ooC:Q kpik-pf JQYWOCO DXAAN5' Central celebrates the holidays Lora Villasenor and Jennifer Johnson sell Boo-grams for Halloween during the lunch hours. K . J , ' - , , . I . vi 'gcc lifglagf- .,.2,I ' . ' . 1 SlflKQSQC50vlSA'7fTfci0 t3rxif5t,oC15 i iocgcbmqi movq boerwjjof to Mind lrwoof. ' 'Q' T ll loo HNQ QTMOV 6 QGCYV fr as to to GW?- bggygdweixgiuotmmezlf G5 HEY, DLG? CglGt?55 h.1i.T. Qngfiitiofa gy, Qloilkif HS? ., A1 Z 5 1 Q .I i. As they chat, Cori Scheiner and Amy Strasler display their costumes on Hal- loween. Dressing fifties was only one of many ideas. 'Q ,ff Mr Q , g W ll' ' Y .X On Valentines Dan friends sit and chat during the lunch hour. swf? S -1 ix-N 4 3' , ,. ...M A ,A 4 4 - . , 5' P9 f , . ,. Au'--f',,, v dialup? 1. Salim Macjd promotes the sale of carnations on Valentines Day during the lunch hours in the quad. 71 99 H.,--i sm we-Q. in 5 TNQXQ,-'.wi'v i 'W i it-mg . t W, ,f V.. .. - A wks..sgyw.:x,ff2f-ti, rm' ,ff-' s.:fi:.kt -:gf.f+lt1-if I--if - 4. 1 W . 'asc ii ifls 'r9 Pl'f'f.q:hisi't? -3?iwi3fv'G15v:4,3 fswwll 1:F'?f?'1S-'f 'Lim- in ish' fl' if - 1 z:FYl1 Lis-izv' - - 5154. f Mtg:-,f,, f-:ti Wgg1,:..f.:iffigir tgnffff 1515- 'S' l ,,.., , M.. ,- , . 'fav -ii 'T -tsw,1gf5,,iih,5.j,if k -ffflgfgiwi ,L-gui.: If-Fix' -is r-rw-V-ii-3, Q r 'S.4,.,,1it.sf, Msg 'i-155 gl . 1- .gf . 2'- s . ,,,..,..,,,.. sw . ,,,,g.t....lW. ,- i531'?si25ii!f?2Si2l-A if ,wget-w 1larger-his-fu.s.?igiiii.eiig,ww-1.will-.wr T f-'ff -sf S- . ff .141 . , ,. ages- .-151.---4. A ..,. , .:,, Q i 4. f -.sw I ,. 1 '-1Q'z'ri'W'a2iLis?'52'igl,yr-tei.- fi fig. 1 ff' T J, -5gg:i..2 A if f fi f fi f be-'+ cs . Ei'-3hisrla:w:u:.iia1q,-,fiiffy fi if time 1--tis' itil Q fffw ?,bfaf2f1i'i.ffi -1,,.-Q 15 -Yifrihz? 2- , -Wfsgiwlff ss: 1-iini. M355 -1 'ii7Ls f f Mc. .. N.., :ggi ,j fftfl ' trim? mf s .. -t,fwSgag?i12i it i, if H5212 H' if ? X J uring the 60's when stu- dents were demanding more freedom cam- f puses were opened for all stu- dents. Now in the 80's we are reversing that decision. Instead of open- ing the campuses we are moving toward closing them. We have to learn to see the handwriting on the wall, things won't stay the same forever. The handwriting has been on the walls here at Central for several years and now someone is finally dealing with it. Whether to have a closed campus or not has been an issue for the past two years, It looks like all the belaboring in making a decision is finally coming to an end. Principals and advisory councils at Alhambra, Camelback, Central, and South Mountain are currently formulat- ing a closed campus policy to be imple- mented in the 1987-1988 school year. These schools are last in the move- ment to make all of the eight Phoenix Union High School District schools' cam- pus' closed. Currently Carl Hayden, Ma- ryvale, North, and Trevor Browne have endorsed and implemented a policy to keep most students on campus all day long. The District Board has not mandated that all campuses be closed but the board has made strong recommenda- tions to all high school principals to con- sider adopting a policy to close their schools. Although closed campus is a con- troversial issue from a students perspec- tive it is clear as a bell for Superinten- dent Dr. Timothy Dyer. Dr. Dyer believes that a closed campus policy can help lower the districts' absentee rate, im- prove students academic achievement, keep people who don't belong on the campus off, and increase school spirit in the process. The district's absentee rate is cur- rently at 8.6 percent and the goal is to reduce it to at least 6 percent. The dis- trict loses about S600,000 a year in state revenue for every percentage point over 6 percent. Many students oppose the idea of having a closed campus. Central High Junior Nicola Perry was quoted in the Arizona Republic stating, l don't think it is fair, because some of us that get good grades and go to class 100 ddmaed dampua Closing campus creates changes CHHS students: Shelly Herriot, Katherine Kinneyg and Jean nette Paschella tackle homework during their lunch hour H tr! all the time wouldn't be able to leave school for lunch because of the regular ditchersf' I am strongly against it, stated Jon Hurwitz. l think it will increase student violence and emphasize racial con- flicts. lt is a bad idea, said Junior Ellen 43 Miller. lt is only going to create prob- lems for administration and security. They are going to have to hire more se- curity personel in order to control the number of kids we will have on campus at one time. Still there are students who attend schools with a closed campus who strongly endorse it. Paul Jerez, the Senior Class Presi- dent at Carl Hayden whose campus was closed in 1984, is in favor of it. lt has been the best thing to happen to our school because it has really sparked our school spirit and brought us all closer to- gether. lt has been great, stated Norma Grigeo 4Carl Haydenb, It has given our student government so many oppor- tunities to plan activities and socialize during the lunch hours. Student reactions have been mixed at all schools. Not only are the students divided, but even valley school districts have opposing views on the subject of closed campus. Five out of the eleven valley school districts currently have a closed campus policy. Paradise Valley, Scottsdale, Deer Valley, Glendale, and Peoria Unified School Districts all maintain a modified closed campus policies. After Camelback, Central, North, and South Mountain close campuses in September more than half of the school districts will have closed campuses. Mr. Ted Taffe, principal at Carl Hay- den, said that their school's policy has shattered the school's negative image. This school is a totally different place now. When I came here five years ago, before our campus closed, I was con- stantly breaking up fights and getting no where with the drug trafficking prob- lem. Now we seem to have a hold on all these problems. Carl Hayden is now a spirited, close, and involved school. Their basketball team won the AAA-ll State Tournament and they attribute their determination to Fred Saenz rushes through the lunch line at Carl Hayden. their supportive peers. We are such a family here. We all pulled together to destroy our negative image, stated Mario De La Rosa, cheer- leader for CHHS. We never had this much support for our teams before we closed our campus. I love it, it makes our job easier, he added. The CHHS cheerline, pomline, and student government worked closely to demolish the school's apathy level. Some of the things they planned during lunch hours were: pep assemblies, class competitions, and discjockies to spin all the favorite tunes. All of these events proved to be quite successful. The spirit has increased so much at Carl Hayden due to the closed campuses policy. The question is, WilI that hap- pen at Central'? Things will change but you will de- termine the strictness of the policy. The students have a big say in the way we regulate our policy, stated Mr. Ted Taffe. Student government played a big role by supporting the poIicy. lt will take more than Student Gov- ernment to support it here at Central. In order for this policy to be effective ev- eryone will have to play by the rules, which haven't even been laid down. Dave Silcox, co-principal this year, 1.1-1- .4-si! to deal with the influx of students during the two lunch periods. Freshman Jacque Weiss sees this as the major problem with the policy. There is just no way our cafeteria has the facilities to handle the 2,300 stu- dents who will be eating here. It will take us an hour to get through the lunch line, let alone eat our food, she said. .1 1 V A Ag' i av' 11 'fi said that no formal group has been form- ed to discuss proposals for next year's campus policy. He said that he and other administrators have been working closely with Student Government, on ideas to implement such a change. This action is not a punishment, it is an attempt to correct some problems which exist here at Central. It is expected to help cut the absenteeism rate, to stop the drug trafficking, and to unify the stu- dent body. The biggest problem Central is go- ing to have with this new policy is how Jeff Sinclair enjoys eating lunch with his friends in Carl Hayden 's newly remod- eled cafeteria. M 4-1 .555-.p i ' Despite the negative response from students teachers are in favor of the idea. Mr. Allen Bice, science teacher, said, I am tired of students coming back late from lunch and missing classes be- cause their friends talk them into ditch- ing. lf students really object to this poli- cy they should start talking their friends into going to class. This new task is soon to be put to the test. Whether it is succesful or not is up to you - you can make the differ- ence. Gfaaed 640444 101 tal. ..-..., 5 5Le2giEv5 g?Q?M-gwQwwgxy 3mQniiarmmglf-ag-Riawill fa.. l. -fl. -l, -mi. 'E5mst.......-.?.i.-5,,...g,. .. ,S ...Mk , it -l ,, - 'TT' . U.. U V .ls r' l'f'z1i'-'F '1J'1f,fl' A X fi' wmv' Suri: 'pg 1--'cgi' gflfi .wi 'f,i5'W,UTE2. fm'-.Lx JRE' QQ. me-3--50. -5 V W. ff g ff--Eftfgsfw, '--:qi f' ,it ' - 3 6 Y O . Wl,jWeT.,:?f'g:i.gQ 'I 15:1-ll, L' 'K ft ' lf tx- .- J . , - . f ' 5 riff' 'I I Sami ' Y' 5 X i ' 1.5423 ska . ' fam 4' rift ,, . .ga -l--33.54.--tw - F if-Wi --n.J'7'.:'fW-z7 si3EJ.fif5u .- .+.f,-4 -llwwti' 'f' ,S Q. .. .. , . -iffrf. . FT' .Tit KWWL W 'JW My I A -,tml K.,, i ri A sr.. . 1 , . day Off from School! Amy Atklrfs favorite - kind of day. She woke up just in time to watch her fa- vorite soap opera, Days Of Our Lives . Unfortunately she had mis- sed The Price is Right with her favorite game show host, Bob Barker. Amy pour- ed herself a big bowl of Froot Loops and settled down, in her Mickey Mouse paja- mas, to watch her soap. During the com- mercial, Amy was going to refill her ce- real bowl except Tex Earnhardt, her fa- vorite Arizona car salesman, came on so she just had to stay and watch. After Days was over Amy wash- ed her blond hair and then brushed her teeth with Crest, tartar control of course. She was about to start practicing on her new drum set when she remembered that her mom wanted her to run over to Alpha Beta, ABCO, as her mother called it, to pick up some groceries. On her way to the store she passed the Porsche dealership. Porsches were her favorite cars, too bad Tex didn't sell them. She picked up all the foods on her mom's list plus a few goodies for herself like cherry lifesavers and a Snickers candy bar. While driving home along Central Ave- nue, a Bon Jovi song came on KZZP. She couldn't wait to go to their concert next month. She knew it would be one of her favorites. Amy was also looking forward to the summer. lt was December, and while that was her favorite month, she couldn't wait to get a great tan in Califor- nial After Amy got home she put the groceries away and then started work- ing on her space project for science. She had chosen the Earth, her favorite plan- et, to work on. Amy really didn't want to do homework though so she decided to watch some more television. The Jet- son's were on! She could watch her fa- vorite cartoon, which just happened to be about a space family, and still work on her science project, kind of. That night Amy invited her friend Alice over to watch still more T.V. This time it was another great game show host, Pat Sajak on Wheel of Fortune . They ordered a pepperoni pizza and poured themselves some Pepsi, their fa- vorite, of course. 102 ?4aofz6z'e4 ECEMABER 1986 ,Jqvlusav 1 nlvslaoav rnolnonv 1 rnunv V- 2 fa I-0 5 AE I ,A,.. .. , N,,,,fN , W . H-.. ,.,,, W-v...,, ..., ........,.,.,.,...f,.,.,. ,.....,.,m,.,-,,,,,,.,.....- .. fe Fr Evo E11 12 1 f 3 X 3 1 E15 hw V.. , H V ,U NN , . -M A 103 ? l sag- ggl-is-1. g. y,g 1- . ips, foggy. gr 41,1 ,, 9, K ,T -1. - .U ,. 5 . 1: . iiili-wefsflifiialfrill 3,--V.-.zt,zQf:j..ej1,,2g2fkgjl-f..,g.ggg,,gg,,,I -r h . nce again this Febru- ary the Masque 81 Gavel Club produced a. urrar aaaala . the student directed one act plays. As in all the previous years, students from the advanced dra- ma class directed plays, but with a new twist this year. Instead of using the dra- ma room stage to do the plays on, the auditorium was used, In order to ease the tremendous pressure under which participants in the plays must face, a shell, consisting of flats , which are cloth-covered wood frames, was built around a platform on the mainstage, confining the sets to an area just larger than the drama room stage used in the previous years. This simplified set de- sign, as well as blocking. Ten plays were put on this year. The students who did the directing were second, third, and fourth year drama students. They were assisted by Ms. Resha Gentry, this year's drama instruc- tor. The directors had a mere five weeks in which to take the casts which they se- lected, some of them with absolutely no experience, and turn them each into lean, mean, acting machines. While the shows were not generally Broadway material, they showed the sort of talent that the drama students rarely reveal to the general public. The plays were an opportunity for many first-year drama students to show friends and relatives how much they have learned so far this year, and for more advanced students to hone their acting skills. Now that the plays have become an annual tradition, students and faculty look forward to them every year, as a way to see what kind of new talent we have at Central, and to really enjoy a Fri- day and Saturday night. In an emotional scene from Inside Out, Up- side Down, Genene Dyer points to Marty Tease. 104 One 1465 376474 One act plays showcase talent 'CID parvum- ,,.........,... Michelle Brandon prepares to give Simon Miller his Army physical in Next . sc- 'ix :Ex R. Tony Tripoli records a suicide note in GIimpses . kr W TI E2 4, -ei ,f.w:+rw- . ,W W, M ff ff , , ' A' ' 1 by, MW-. I 'kgk, J M -f fur Q R 1 E - Q: HB Q M99 Ax , .. X ' 19 af W fr 5 ' 1 Y I 4' gy' wfgff if Y Z ffff, R 'S H 3 My W:-,, X ,M 5 .wf'w' no-dl-1!ff ? 41. 1WiF' m :iii ' wlifff it Q., I ,ggi-iv. 'f Q65 W, 5, 1, its 2 ,immm .., ini: , Mr, ,, I ki 1 ,,, ts Av- f ,1- zewlf- 5, HC . ,,Qsf,,g5i,2v 17 wi iw.. f,.,, .352 , ish 922 ,r, ,, , ,, ,r,,t,,g, ,wc .151 asiz ,., ,fav 63533 ,. -Use, 4,12 -A ' i X '4 . .,,,,,...,. fr fra tm., T ,, wif, , ,i, fa, dh, ' sh?-' 'T 312' ,,,. ,Qi Y, ,.ft,,,.,: Aiwa? QF: QW .7 i wmiffgf 3, AWA IQ Cf, T ,?gg5f3'g,,,,,,,.,,...,,,z,,i 3 tsl 1 i i Www, yr Ml W, T i Students voyage to all corners fry, , . ,ww We rzyfzwi-'W f' -f,,':,, rl' .1,:-V ,!,, ',,. any students travel through Europe with large groups of other high school students. Two such people are Erica Aeed and Rachel Price, who, with students from around the country, traveled by bus through England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Austria, and Holland. The voyage commenced in England, from there they took a fer- ry to Calais, France, and continued on to most of Western Europe. Approximately two days were spent in each country. For Erica, seeing the ruins in Rome was the outstanding high- light. The best part was seeing the Coliseum, she proclaimed. Rachel, however, had a different opinion. She liked Kickin' back after midnight watching northern lights over the Alps in Swit- zerIand. V Both Erica and Rachel had an enjoyable time and said they A' M would both like to return to visit their favorite i ' r,,i', 5 , My 'E ai is V, Y -.....,.-.. ,I g ,V , I I, X ,jk-T Jg,J.lQc1,1SJi, X ,.., ,, and the ment. fthe IS6 ind' Q ,V ,-v 1 O O 6 Q, or five weeks this past summer, Jill Ludke and her family toured Europe, visiting Germany, Austria, Switzerland, and Italy. As op- posed to taking a tour, the Ludkes de- cided to rent a car. The tour started in Frankfurt West a , I. f Q .Germany, continued O O Q , , ,'on to Switzerland, , ' , v I ' yenice, Italy, and Q , ' , ' 0 A5ustria1, The family ' Q f I i ,then turned around , ,Q 'Q rv ,aqd went back to O ,,, Por Jill, Switzer Land' was the high hC especially Q enjbyedfseeing the Qfbi iiit Witt n mous a er orn. . ,Atl things consid- redfthe voyage was 'a -success, and said Q . ,', , , ' Frankfurt. Q - 0 0 guv. l . 9 0 if . u . . 0 'r P rt W, , W Y . . I . O 4 I ' 1 6 4 r ' 1 l ' i 1 I' , 6 Jill 'tm really like to be . . .. ck and visit. ith a group called High School Israel, Brian Serbin and Missi Rubenzik spent two months of their summer traveling and studying Israel. Along with many other American high School Students, Brian and Missi lived in Hod Hashron, a small city outside of Tel Aviv. They went to school every day but also did some traveling. One of my favorite things was hiking through the Negev Desert, said Missi For Brian, however, My favorite part was getting away from home and being on my own Despite their difference of opinion, both Brian and Missi said they learned ,QQ - 55, N much about the Middle East and about A I their culture, and both were enthusiastic 4 3. about the chance to return. Said Missi, - Once you've done this, you want to go back. , , ' r I I f XE, l ui i ' Af:g1f..- -R11 . K Q .3 K, gg, ' 5,5-gi f,,f hmf,:,Kf,.?ij.L.et -gat-2' ff- fifiijsggym ffavwl- iff: - ' :mf as-? L af i'i?9f-f1.'h,'s:F3-Z 'f f 1 V T vw. ...S .,,,. gl., .M ' sr -xml 1 as-nz.-. zu ,. . ..-+.s1:f..-ffm-1, ,-f,g-5.5, .K all if if i C Q 0 ii +51 gg f-.qv f-gi .xliifiggt ...M .-..f.. ..f-.. f.-H -.,Mf'z..,-.,,w . 5.ff...f. Q.. kim ., . M., , 5451?-iifljg-'?3Li 2 '1 iff Q.. ka if L. iff.-2 -355.3 slzgiiif ......., i . ,, W. very 90 minutes a teenager takes his own eeeele . life- Suicide once was a taboo subject not to be discussed openly with any- one. So how were young people, who were in tremendous pain, to express their hurt if they couldn't talk about it? Not talking about the subject didn't make it go away, in fact today suicide has almost become an epidemic. Think of the most unhappy event in your life. Recall your feelings of sad- ness, hopelessness, and despair. Can you remember how alone you felt, feel- ing like no one knew you or understood your pain? You may have wanted to turn to others for help, perhaps a family member or a friend, but were ashamed of your feelings and did not want to bur- den anyone with your problems. If you can relate to these feelings you may be- gin to grasp the isolation of an adoles- cent contemplating suicide. Many young people find growing up extremely difficult. They wonder: Who am l? Where am l going? What do I want to do? Who do l want to be? It is hard enough to answer these ques- tions without the pressure of parents, teachers, coaches, friends, and siblings trying to give us so much direction we find ourselves lost in confusion. Many people are looking for an escape from the pressure and find sui- cide a possibililty. lt is hard for adoles- cents to sort out their feelings and turn to others for help, so they become time bombs trapped in their world between fantasy and reality. They find them- selves dwindling in limbo trying to do what is easiest. There are many myths, misconcep- tions, half-truths and fallacies about sui- cide. An attempted suicide may be tried as an escape or simply a cry for help, a final plea to change something in one's life. Bad parents don't necessarily cause suicide, although family problems and a lack of communication play major roles in teen depression and suicidal action. Most parents of suicidal teens care about their children very much, in fact sometimes they care too much and smother them with love. However, if the lines of communication have broken down or parental expectations become , r'i+.:'22if-' .,-,- - 5- Q T aa p 9 Suicide is not the only answer ,kiln too unrealistic, the sense of caring can get lost in the midst of all the screaming and yelling, or the hurt and angry with- drawal. Suicide threats must be taken seri- ously. Even if the person is only thinking of the idea, a friend daring him to do it or someone laughing and saying he must be crazy to think of such a thing can help turn thought into reality. Suicide attempts have often been described as a cry for help. lt's a mes- sage that is sent to those close to a sui- cidal person-parents, siblings, or friends. There is an urge to die, but there is also an urge to live. lf a cry for help is heard, a life may be saved. Many situations evolving in our soci- ety are obstructing our view of our lives. Today many marriages fail, and that can leave a devastating impact on children. Loss of a parent through death or di- vorce is considered the leading at-risk element for suicidal teens. As well as feeling abandoned, the young person often experiences natural anger at the person who left. Not being able to cope with the loss of a parent may result in the loss of a relationship later in adoles- cense. 106' Secada and 7m lqelafe Studies show that nearly 80? of sui- cidal teenagers have had the loss of a parent through death or divorce before reaching the age of fourteen. Depression is another leading factor of suicide attempts. A teenager who feels depressed will often be fearful of openly expressing these feelings to his parents. There is the fear of not being taken seriously and the fear of getting in trouble for thinking such evil thoughts. Another problem is the inabili- ty of parents to express their feelings to their teenager. Many times a concerned parent transfers his concern into anger, thus making the adolescent feel even more intimidated to talk with them. Studies show that nearly 907, of all suicidal teens feel that their families don't understand them or their prob- lems. Teenagers are looking for that clear relationship between themselves and their parents. How a teenager feels about himself is directly related to how he perceives other people care about him. Loss of self worth or self esteem is high on the at risk list for teenagers. Be- cause a sense of identity is often pretty shakey and fragile during adolescence, feelings of not being worth much in his parents' eyes, don't help a teenager's self image. Self image is affected not only by parental relations but also by peer rela- tions. The competition in high school classes is a tremendous strain on teen- agers. The pressure for success has al- ways been great but now days to be the best is every kids' parents dream and every kids biggest pressure. Achievement in school is one of the big- gest sources of communication prob- lems, anxiety, and friction between teens and parents. Some of the unrealis- tic expectations of both teens and par- ents can lead to disaster. The idea of being a failure is a fri- ghtening thought to any teenager. When success is so much a part of our society being a failure is not what a teen has in mind. Most teens can't handle faliure and don't quite know how to present their mistake to their parents. What many teens don't realize that a failure can turn out to be their greatest success. The irrational fear of failure is also one of the highest risk elements. In our own society, there are cultur- al differences that influence the varia- tions in teen suicide. The suicide rate for white middle class male teens is much higher than that for blacks, and for blacks, higher than Hispanics. Hispanics have a lower suicide rate because of family closeness, white teenagers seem to be missing these bonds and the re- sults are frightening. Everyone is cast into an ethnic peer groups which can play a tremendous role in creating a self images. Peer groups are made up of relatively inse- cure people clinging together to have an identity. But even though they have a group identity they may not have a self identity and this false group iden- tity detracts from the real problem of a lacking self image. This loss can lead to isolation and suicide may seem like the answer to a desperate situation. All of these examples are realistic summations of factors which lead to the consideration of suicide. But what can we do about them? Can it be prevented? If so how? Most people contemplating suicide are usually stopped by an concerned in- dividual who has picked up on unusual behavior or relative nonchalant atti- tudes. There is a group of concerned in- dividuals here at Central who have been trained in peer counseling in order to perceive these behavioral clues and help the teen deal with their pain and an- guish. Teen Lifeline was created with the hope to have teens contemplating sui- cide call and discuss their problems, to a fellow teen, and be more willing to open up to other people. Thirty five dedicated students staff the hotline from Monday through Sunday from 3 pm to 9 pm. An adult counselor is avail- able all other times on this 24 hour hot- line. The student counselors became in- volved with Teen Lifeline for various rea- sons. Many think teen suicide is some- thing we will never have to deal with but there are students who have thought about it and some who have tried it here at Central. One of the counselor trainees I talk- ed with had a story to tell. The name of this student can not be used in order to preserve the anonymity of the coun- selor. l tried to commit suicide last year and I wanted to help others. I just wanted an out, to get away from all my v V' ' problems and I guess I saw this attempt as the only answer. My family, friends, and school just got to be too much for me to handle. Some of you may find yourself in a similar situation, but suicide doesn't have to be the answer. I joined the Lifeline staff because I want to stop someone from feeling all the pain I went through after I tried. I didn't really want to die...l just wanted some- thing to change but attempting suicide only made things worse. These students have dedicated their spare time to help you. If you have a prob- lem there is someone here to talk to you. These students had over 72 hours of train- ing in Crisis intervention, Suicidology, ba- sic communication and counseling skills, Local services information, and supervised hot line training. You don't have to be con- templating suicide...you can be just under a lot of stress or confused about a rela- tionship. If you ever need anyone to talk to don't forget that they are ready to listen. Teen LifeIine's number is Q48-TEEN. It could save a life. . .maybe yours?! QF.. W C. W . ,. .... ..... . --.-.--.--.--.-..-...- ,. U- ' .it liefl -gf J., 23- -Q A 0 s. . -aww,-.ge Tam Lifeline LS a 2-l-hour sauce. Tc!-n counvslurs are available from 3:CX'J-9:00 5 Monday-Friday and weekends. f :sf-gil jf .. W. , ...... , .... .....R I,....... fi!! I fn 'LW Sudc6demad7een .ldfeldae 109 BQBCATS WH .In f-:f J , , , ,t , ' 42. u : W ,uiivwqfgv x L In - 1' ff? , fvgv W , ,,k,V,x Q af- f 2,9 af. ,K f f nt 133 22 J A Q wfaw., ' va -1 ' I ww , iz M wwf ,,, ,M M, MMI' T? 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IVHYSL-5' '-:X1'9VZiY7'3'it-Ui' I -iilxifrr 7:52 +25 ,ff--3' 4' ,- - ML Vititiw - first--ist:gtQtvWfs't'w.l1fa,gm,sf1' 1' f,-.fasts ' , iw ss-QV 1. st a -9 RQ 'M esfe,w,Ass,5:: - .W M -Vg, .iv ,N tu-2 .lt .xA.. iw' 3 51, 1 an fff,,,w,1,- , A . ,. at, , i Varsity team makes valiant effort ,..L, V,V .,V.l, .Qt ,Q 1ff,,,,f,,, ,W V taaa 4 Q his year's team was ,.. a SOOO' SVOUP Of hard workins vouns .1 V 5,55 tl S2443 f if V plzffwt J, if ,J V 5333? l l sails, sit, M5 lu ' X y s ms, f T' X 5 in 252 W, 1 if W its! X 4 5X1 ,.V, g??,,?,,i t 59? Anti, its fi 1 Qgfiw 1, iib M55 iis men who just weren't equal to the competition, said head coach George Endres. They made a real effort not to let the student body down and represent the school, he added. The team this year was hit heavier with injuries and had the toughest schedule, often facing off with top ten teams. The only win of the season was against Saguaro High School. There were a few close games against Camel- back High School and North High School. And all through it, the school kept it's spirit. l'd like to compliment the student body for remaining loyal, said Endres. Although the team only won one game they should be complimented on the effort they put out. Despite the times, they Save it their bggt Ray Armenta kicks off for the halb as his teammates rush upfield in an at- tempt to stop the oncoming ballcarrier as quickly as possible. .s ,V g I, M 933 il ,k 14, ,af 'we -7 5 V: by 1 . , f 4 1',Q' If I' fi ' H r 5 ,Vi 1 . l 1 , 4 ' i Y K f ut g fs , I . Y .V VV A : -Q s ' 1- W-Maas 'I X fil l' 5, ' 5 ,-- ff' '1 ' l 1 I g ', '- 'I It ' ,.L,, 2' - ,il , . N . A , I A ., V ,, ,QV V U Q ,A 155 3, H V 'V V V 'ff N' if VV VL ., , , ,V . , Y ,iv-I: '4 ' Q :Q ..t .I I. ' 'Q' , ' I ' 1 .L 5- .' ' - V, Q 5 - ,,.a,,,,.,, ' s -----f--' N' f' '. ' 4 ' ' - gi i '1 9 2 - ' B 4 ' Q . ' 40 i ' ' 1 f'f ' - -e '- W 'vi 4 ' ' . ,. . 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I rw -2.1: '. ,V ., , J w, 3, , li L as gZ:if,f2?5XSg,: !:fA5,,+f,g5,,,, ff,gg,3gm,8Vmi1',',gu.i,,u,V,3,VXixa.5 5 c:'sg,,gg33'.,. ., My if ?'54,,.rf. .5WfMf.gmx1etm+ zvntQ.fb tail, 142, . ,e4J:3'.a..-,:.w,,. ff-f-'fin 3fr33k'51Q'f 3st:,'tra::aIfgE-,-is Varsity Football Sitting: Mark Crosby Chad Unrein, Alex Mada, Felipe Retana, Ray Armenta, Steve Godfrey Keith Jeffries, Armando Murrillo. First Ro w: Scott Loe, James Byrd Hector Marino, Josh Lutzken Stefan Perich, Alex Davalos, Scott Alfred Dan Wolters, Jon Gurule, Randy Bay. Second Row: Arnie Fonseca, Mary Matinee Mike Lewis, Mike Stetson, Allan Pfieffen Rex Harmon, Randy Carr, Jesus Sauceda, Pete Tekampe, Coach George Endres, Coach Ralph Conley. Top Row: Joe Bianchi, Scott Siegrest, Sonny Brissette, Joe Bianchi Eric Miles, Ryan Bilbreyg Tony Brown, Garrett Karstens, Ernie Urias, John Watts. 112 Wwuuftq 70455416 '3 'X 42' During a time out in a game, coaches from both teams relay strategic advice to the players. Inset: Coach Fonseca talks with the defensive line. Q a ii S m 1 5 K r W ' A Z ' 4 A 'W S 'U 1' to . il U ,,,, 1, Q.. U - iw , , Q- fb r We v ' ' ' t ' A n 'C i fx' ggpfn in .K 5 My K' :rp W V, '- 1 .-.1 W V , x ., 1- ,ff Q . .- or MID, as 2'-' 9 s fwg .f Mn in it Qu, M. -win N. ,n,fg,wf- f ,f ' 2afifi4'f'S5 3' 1-. f wim!f?f5f1 f,sg- 1' ' k73'fl'w:af,1'rs 1 ' ,lf .s.Qnxf,13g, 1,85 ,li Eg -,FZTQ EQ f K .vi '2 -'v -Q nl.. . Ov- M N Aww Vg x in ,y Q. .f-1 rl, Z 1 iff If .- Z x 'L 1- in .T 3 V 'N I f g ' mv .,.. 3' - ' 1 R S e 'H 6 5 f 0 I 'L W 1 Y Mtfmlh mr, as fm w' X I W t if ! fe M ,A M 9 ,,,. N f' 2 v ,L ,. 4 L? f' q , M A 32 . W if Mn M W ' uf 4 'W ya We ,, Www O 'www , , U? 2 5 L., 9 Q :ved Qu ' .-ww I mm 4 ,gm Ox. Ml, - I jf ' ' ' 1 ,W ,V V 7 Vrry f . , 2 'i x 'iw 'f f W f f -' ,S . f pf? 5 V 1 I - L' eff -ff mf ' K I Q' i R i I A h . wa we , ,,, VV y V I V., .Q -'xxx 4 3 H, , QL-fi, , 'QI Q I 25? vmg ' ., xg 'Nw . 4 ' -2' 4 X ', , :fx W 7 ' Q . .o , ff ff f.- L M - A V- it 1 il I 423: s 'V K. , A if Y, i . 5 A L-,al ,A ,, ug, - ' .. SQ 0 lanky Q -1. M- ,-,. YM-env... Q Q kan . ,K 4 s K, , , Q f Ny 1.,51rg:Q5 yn f , lu K . V. ,, . -,-,.:,:4f:i.a -zz. . .L ff ,1 , ,. fa. a - x ii i . 'M A '5e r'f'P'g.Qf2?5 z'f?':?2-tg-+51 --'Ni -wi:'s?Q1'e2si5Lwr iei?fii::arls-zmgzffs at .- , -I---tw -:--W .- ,A fa A. fE:L11sg.s,..s,,J,,. - 31:14 . zfsiagnsv-ful-ffl? sf' ' fs ' - 9 'HH Fifi . zs:', 1 fS'Ev1l'f?3 i5i Q?s5V'5l' if '- f92'3.i' faq ' -Ffw-5-.-21 i'l if 2 if ' -- 5, 54 5- sf i w - ,figs ,s ,. - ,, f - - ,. 1559- r Ev , . I - ywqzgfgft V151 efa- ,rt xvj 5' .- if nw P fs' 9' .-'. . -' ff- - 1' 25. -.sw . .-'1 .:-a 2..'i.22f,,,,- , A 2 r. -. - -ws9'tf f5L'? w' s- n f 1- M. ltf2.,.lf-W 7-Milo-ft,:rl. .,., . fwz,1fs-w,--- -,, fs: . ,,-,,. ,L,., I .3 ,, L.. at-my? ,gmifg-2- , 55-gg.,t,5w thug , ls'iye4z,5t,7.:v,3,,,z,s-,ml--at ls . ggtsg 3: - ,.'1--iaaisf,--49:55, L. Eliza:-s f - - yrs .Q -.faeegetfs wg, , tif -rf-fssluitsiifv ,- i t f only teamwork li, f - '1gag-?ir?4llKe.lzMsttaw3.1 , vi- s w f ff could Wm OUI' games F., K Q Q, ,tw M.,,..,,,,g.i,M,,a,a I l gt.:-wi' - -:ww at we would have won at kzfm, ,W ,,.,. every game, said Coach Bob Wise. Coach Wise added that the team this year showed great charac- ter and displayed a refreshing attitude. Even though it was a young and inexpe- rienced team, the members never gave up. Towards the end of the season, the team showed a great improvement in muscle building and technique develop- ment. They finished with a 0--8 record. Coach Wise listed the following players as team leaders:Edwarad Gon- zales and Fred Hawkins, were the best running backs. Edward Gonzales best linebacker, Ashantis Payne, best line- man, and Shawn Watts, best defensive back receiver. He commented that next year's team has much muscle potential. l Junior Varsity Football 0 wins 8 losses 0 ties Central Opponent 0 Maryvale 18 - 0 Chaparral 45 12 North 18 I 7 Saguaro 57 12 Camelback Q4 7 Coronado 37 ' Q4 Alhambra 27 7 South 41 7 Edward Blackwell brushes against a guard while attempting to complete a pass. Inexperienced team tries to win Jerry Wilson and Sean Watts tackle the opponent to the ground. JV Football - Top row: Kirk Winslom Matt Nevareg Shawn Haygoocg Stewartt Hendrix, Joshua Crosby Ashantis Payne, Dennis Woods Jerry Wilson. Second row: Assistant Coach Canten Andre Worrlclg Vance Rogers, Pat Lewis, John Johnson, Mark Vuncannon, Coach Bob Wise. Third row: David Denham, Richard Alonso, Edward Blackwell Steve Bustillo, Sean Watts, Fred Hawking John Sowell. Bottom row: John Archibelg Jay Millen Eduardo Gonzales, Rodney lthien Roy Padilla. na yuan We-zadq yaww Team shapes up for next year e e B ee,e 1 1 e didn't do as A e.e e A well as we B fi would have lik- A at B C. ed to this year, stated Coach David Sanson. All of the players weren't used to such tough competition. They tried hard and gave forth a good effort but could not pull off winning more than two games. The problem was that they were a second half team. As a whole, they got along as a team. Some of the players Coach Sanson praised were: Robby Price, best line- backer, Kevin Williams, best tailback, Clint Trent, best center, Steve Swindle, best wide reciever, and Mike Bell, who played various positions on the field. Coach Sanson concluded by saying, At the end of the year I saw much improvement in the boys, and I have no doubt in my mind that they will be in shape to win every game next year. Freshman Football Qwins Sloses 1tie I Central Opponent 20 Maryvale 6 r 8 Chaparral 9 Moroni de Ia Torre concentrates intensely as he kicks off the game to the offensive team of the 6 North 6 Camelback Spartans. 1 4 Saguaro Q0 ' ' ' ' 1' 14 Camelback 44 Frosh Football - Top row: Anthony Cam Chris Korhonen, Brandon Briske, Leonard Jones, Ben Barryhill 14 C0 ronado Q0 Mike Bell Kenyen Simpson, Steve Swindle, Jerrard Lineman. Second row: Chris Veigas, Tim Flores, Clint 8 Alhambra Q1 I Byers, Robby Price, Clint Trent, Anthony Beneteg Jimmy Vamilton. Third row: Dave Jones, Dimitrias Mick- Q8 Trevor Browne 352 owan, Steve Willeyg Nick Huston, Moroni de Ia Torre, Anthony Anderson, Lowery Tonquvia, Tyler Wagon- seller. Bottom ro w: Mike Walters, Kevin Galbreath, Kevin Williams, Danny Portio, Sam Atkins, Jody Dunham. - 1 - 111. QV' ' 3 A i ' ' ii 3 Q 9 ? W ' ,Lv , -VA W, ,, ., , ' ,Q V Mi 4 A xy ,LE 6 ,W 3 2 .LTl --... :,., l4 llc-PJ, 494. NM - . -it ,. ,U 37'lQ C if f fc . B 5' mba l'it '- ' , We rf i 2 1 T . 1- ri? A 3 ' 5' 'i U f T2 K ....., . , MJ' fs, -nn , '-,.f Q- - 3:5 zzz!! -, ,.. Q 4 7 ywww 117 .fu-5,-Zim! ,Lrag,,lgig-agar'fzgismizgsiik:lr-eQg'.3.,1 Slifer 2' iam. +1 sta- T 'li'W2.'-1 -wwv.mm1s-was .fi..1.ff--ra-ww: iw- -' fm 7 . -Ma .,,,, ,,,,:, ,A , J , ,. , , ,'-- LL.' i LKAV- i 1 f K ' EH:-i .ME iliifiiii .H2'.ia:S' f 47' 'iff Il ,- i I l he varsity team played consis- g tently well all sea- pf 'fslll s lllll 5 son with a 7 wins, 9 losses re- iiiiii T ilii' cord. This was one of our toughest years, stated Coach Jeanne Osborn. The fast moving sport requires intel- ligence, strength, and coordination, combined with determination and self confidence. The ability to work with other team members and to have a good attitude are needed assets for the sport. The varsity team, Coach Osborn said, was strong in all of these areas. The team was enthusiastic and had many close matches. The most valuable player was Kate Welty and the most im- proved player was Debbie Ridmann, and the Dad's Club most outstanding player was Susie Scarborough. Varsity Volleyball 7 wins 9 losses 0 ties Central Opponent 2 South Mountain 0 2 Tolleson 1 2 Washington 0 2 Sunnyslope 1 Q Carl Hayden 0 Q North 0 O Chaparal S2 O Maryvale 2 Q Alhambra O O Saguaro 2 O Trevor Browne 2 O Chaparral 2 0 Maryvale 2 2 Alhambra 0 0 Saguaro 2 1 Trevor Browne 2 Nikki Ewing is cheered on by team members as her name is called in the lineup. ll? Wevwdty W Good attitude plays important role CEXXTFKHQ fig genmn -QFTHBP Slllfk Left to right: Debbie Riedmann, Susie Scarborough, Kari Edwards, Vickie Wagneg Ana Zavala, Nikki Ewing. Kneeling: Coach Jeanne Osborn. gi,-YYTTFIH Susie Scarborough jumps towards the net blocking a ball. Kari Edwards spikes the ball as team members watch. f ,M M 4.2, Enix 5. its 22:9 'illrs E'5fi'lif' 1: , K I is tg gisi-fyiggg J is J Q, i Y f Q K , I aj K i . I , 7,,.. he Junior Varsity team ended the season with . 9 wins and 7 loses. C, ttsttt C Determination and confi- dence made this season a suc- cess, stated Coach Bernie Ing. The team practiced every day after school for two hours. During practice they concentrated mostly on serving un- derhand and overhand and also on learning how to spike the ball with a great amount of force. The girls worked hard and well to- gether and are looking forward to next year, said Coach Ing. The most improved player was Andi Sanchez and the most spirited was Kim Marden. Junior Varsity 9 wins 7 losses 1 tie Central Opponent 1 Tolleson 9 Q Washington 1 2 Sunnyslope 0 O Carl Hayden 2 O Chaparral 2 0 Maryvale Q 1 Alhambra O Q Saguaro 1 2 Trevor Browne 1 0 Chaparral Q Q Ironwood 0 1 Maryvale 1 1 Alhambra O Q Saguaro 1 O Trevor Browne 9 120 pw www Determination proves successful Top row: Amy Marshalb Tracy Swain, Berjette Mitchell Jennifer Rozar. Middle row: Jaime Abromovitg Erin O'NeiL Andrea Sanchez, Suzette Phillips, Cherri McCall. Bottom row- Kim Marden, Erica O'NeiL Nikki Ramella. 'IIE Andrea Sanchez gets ready to bump the ball as team members watch. Inset: Jennifer Rozar hits the ball as she follows through on her stroke, Practice increases technique skill . .5 1 guns Lorry Walters jumps towards the net, spiking the ball directly at her opponent. Top row: Beth Filaskyg Michele Shope, Coach Dean Haurj Lorry Walters, Angela Patterson. Middle row: Millie Kevama, Brenda Watson, Lisa Sanchez, Tisha Tolman, Carrie Haas. Bottom row: Katie Burns, Karen Kiel Denna Fritzschen. en ral ca be proud of our Freshman team. They worked hard and had lots of school spirit,' stated Coach Dean Hauf. The team ended the season with 8 wins and 6 loses The team consisted of 19 players who worked ha'd and well together and most importantly enjoyed what they were doing. They held practices every day after school for two hours devel- oping a high proficiency in setting, spik- ing, bumping, and cooperation. Their technique and skill increased during the season, Coach Hauf said. If they continue to improve the future of volleyball at Central will change he added. Voted the most valuable player was Katie Burns and the most improved player was Brenda Watson. Freshman Volleyball 8wlns 6Iosses 1tie Central Opponent Sunnyslope Carl Hayden North Chaparral Maryvale Peoria Saguaro Trevor Browne Chaparral O Ironwood 2 1 Maryvale O S2 Alhambra O 1 Saguaro Q Angela Patterson returns the ball as Tisha Tol- man watches enthusiastically. 716440144 W 121 at 1 asi. . 4 g , , 5 ' 'yrigfxoigy . 1 1 J Q--T f . . livin.. e:4?1lg g - . g .i.s.x ,msg 1 - .3 rfgggciagi. .. A K - - Q fl.-asf. 3fi...'v.2. . T ' if 'iff Q-TTXI3' K J t n ' . , 4 I 'ff I X , i l' 'N 1 if 9 . ss V 8 . . 2 0 2 0 Q O 1 9 1 2 Q O , Q 1 I 1 2 1 1 his was a year to re- member for CentraI's swim team. With a lot of hard workouts and determina- tion the girls ended the season with a record of 8 and 4. The girls participated in a few extra meets such as the Westwood Relays where they came in 6th out of 12 teams.. They were also invited to an invitational meet at Arizona State University. For the second year in a row Jenni- fer Bann was the most outstanding swimmer. The team will be losing her due to graduation in June. The most spir- ited swimmers were Nicola Perry and Stacy Springer and the most improved swimmer was Kristen Mitchell. We had an outstanding group of freshmen who should really be able to contribute to a successful team in the next few years, stated swim coach Car- olyn Mayberry. The team consisted of 7 out of 21 swimmers and divers who were freshmen. The team will be a strong one due to the loss of only 2 se- nior participants. Varsity Swimming 8 wins 4 losses 0 ties I Central Opponent 85 Deer Valley 84 122 Greenway 101 122 Glendale 55 75 Xavier 139 75 PCDS 56 89 Kofa 70 122 Glendale 38 109 St. Mary's 29 109 Shadow Mountain 126 103 Peoria 67 68 Thunderbird 101 122 S Extra activities benefit swimmers ll' K AJJMVQ Clockwise from left: Justin Brogoltti Sara Miles Jean Dickinson, Jill Herbert Paige Leq Nlkkl Webb, Laura Thomas, Melissa Castro, Jennifer Rutherford Amy Webb, Jamie Beclg Nicola Perm Jennifer Ber- ryg Jennifer Bann, Allison Shiff Kristen Mitchell Noelle Lochen, Stacy Springer. Wi gr . , Q K g ,,. t A. if . T. ..-,Z f ' A , . 3 . , 3,1 - M141 4 M fykkrr. . 3 1 4, 7? NSW . -. .. ' 1 - ' W1 ' wa-wg' gfwfle--,r 'ii' .1 .. ,. . at . .,,,, .M W W ,Y ff 1- I gui f' .gr H, A M .A N ,S .,.gs,..im 2 4' , Vg: i'.,,,? 4 f if 9 ' H xzzz- ff-,rw we 'iw'-li-5 - -' . ,ii , .1-- 'f'f'51'1f'r':, iQ:L'1'Ir:s.' --fi-gwt.pq:'f?nf.us3,,1:gi ' 'is fu, .w'1w. MfZ , -.,- 35 ,5....,, 83' L s,v,,,,,1, 4 3- P' Y. iasqitxa. E rg ,,- - .- fr-.:., '1 ' ' ,. sg 'A ., ' 'V 'W - MJ his if 2r!r3'.4 ,..., 4 . . A .5-. . , Q jf,-s.QYg1:QLNgvW, . . -eff'- l'i i..W'5T'Wl1Q:tg:.ht'fi . it ..,,.:'fi.fw'f'rfi-Q.,wffratawm' F L, A A I ., fw.,,.g.,rf wrt Qjgagwqsl' mm- mr-1 --f,f1w7:'v'flf'i , .fo ,, L- -- ' i 'G'r+m.v,.sL,W12iw,4.5 . if :fu eT1x,.g 'Q 'll Freshman Sara Miles waits for the gun then takes a breath in between strokes. ' 1 ' ..- li 'L I .Q MM A, ,,4 M ,.,.,...4de1wg5,. j,2'5gq'1:nv ,, ,Jr w ' fr ,H I ., . I , 1 , A FV .I I In gm-.we I f 3 I it At rf Z'Y? 54uj3'Qfn 'gf ' Ir , I W sw 'A sf' . ,yr ' ' 'YQ ' . we W I iww I kIt,,.,aw- I , M ,,,,, x 1 A gaffff' m-If V , P , V A , My, h4,,, A R, F N H M ... . , V iw, ,, I p g ,AW,,,,, M W . A' M M ' . K 'f ...f L... N.. ,, M gfzn, ' we , .f4,I-K Awami' Mom 'A 5 ' will 1 m, 1w'- if' wld, - 'I II... .A ,M . +5 -ft, I, XwIf2g,3,t, I N . W so Q. -f ,,.. V, H'- as I .4 - - W' ., ,JI .,.,..a-3,,.II-I My J' 'H'-7 . - MW.. ,.-H-1,.,,,,-J, Y 'mv'-'fn--.. I fm, .-Wt' -rf , 1 Pfti' Wu-1. ,. - 3 , , .Q , N .. K -f-1 .,,,.q'z:M4 K W I I ..Igmv: 'f' K, s .MMF . .A .. I - K ,-.. Coming up quickly for a breath is the key to speed as senior Jennifer Bann displays whlle doing the 200 meter IM. A A ,,,,.,,....4..A-www Q- I uw- V y r rr I - ...W 1 J .5 l , ,Ll 4 . Junior Jlll Ludke looks for the water while concentrating on a difficult dlve. i' With a look of determination freshman Melissa Castro dives for the awaiting water with speed. k,, E,,.. E ,::,. M , .7 1 7 h .L C .Q st, -i s 1-1 fi 'T 7' Y if 'ff -wg,, t sm, A-mssmww-9 staffs--is -was 1 8 as , C ll ! 6 - ,, ,..,-H . ,Q ,- f,,,,w?,,,,,g1 if Q , V .- , M,ggiqyf:::K5,ttxfg.gw.lf-wsgf:-SW',Wfff,fu-1 12' ' 1' ,411 .. fr.-mt,,,, ,gf 357951, 7fi'Z,..f?Q,f1,-P. it at 5 .1 - - , ' I ,'mg1't1z2,y3,,gQ:-fig ,gf ' . ' i Brian Foutl shoots down falfwa - fr lest 1 W o res assou 0 esan Qgvfgi'-'Qitg5:3:fr36x 1,z 'mr.,ggQm:w,1uazg-Mai, - rap . I l his year was the X A, 1,2 1,5 x.,M,,-.,5.,,iwuz.f,,'sf' X most successful year we've ever h'?df 5a'd MF- R'3Y MYZV 51 We did the best in the state, I be- V- f ,1s:mf,+1 ,.:,t,aggg,3fsq5-,1 i ts 55,3 mi 2 lieve. The golfers were very impressive ending without a single loss and a third- place ranking in the state. We started in a great way, and were lucky that it lasted all season, said Mr. Myers. Our team has a good bunch of boys, who did really well. Ken DeMarcus and John Urquhart were voted the most valuable players by their teammates. The team won the Camelback Invita- tional Tournament for the third straight C, year. Also, the Golf team won the Divsional Golf Tournament and was 41 ' T' fs if ' A strokes above the next highest score. Also, they were ranked the highest of any golf team to ever play under Mr. Myers. , The group played impressively in- cluding a 53 stroke victory over Trevor Browne. The rest of the wins were by a considerable amount less but they were none the less undefeated. Our sophomores are strong and ,, M will be a great team, next year, con- cluded Mr. Myers. Varsity Golf 13 wins 0 loses 0 ties I Central Opponent 199 Yuma 208 182 Kofa 198 197 Trevor Browne 222 191 Carl Hayden 243 201 Saguaro 210 Q01 Alhambra Q91 161 Peoria 178 179 Agua Fria 902 1 197 Coronado Q09 198 Camelback 218 , ,,, ff? A, 193 Maryvale 200 A 181 Chaparral 196 j I , 1 Q 3rd in State J 5 L q, i ff W 1 M. .1.....-ii.. C, ,, 7, 1 . iwqfy! '-...J V , gag Jeff Serbin waits for the result of his putt. ham-1 f . ,W , .. wk,x,,,. , ' V 5. . Lf. , 1 f f - t. .. - -' 1 . John Urquhart and Ken DeMarcus show why they were elected most valuable players by their teammates-Ken shoots a beautiful putt and John gets himself out of a sandtrap. Ken and John were also compli- mented by opposing teams and coaches on their sportsmanship and playing manners. Golf - Top row: Coach Ray Myers, Steve DeMarcus, John Urquhart Ken DeMarcus, Todd Giles, Tony Sauen Brian Foutz. Bottom row: Paul Blair, Steve Pine Tom Meissnen Andy Poles Noah Rosen, Jeff Serbln. guy res g g his was the re- building year for Cross Country, stated Coach Elton Tietz. Many of the top runners graduated last year and this year's runners were predomi- nately newcomers. There were eight boys and six girls on the team this year. They worked hard every week, traveling to places such as Alhambra, Peoria, and Dreamy Draw to pratice. Each team managed to win at least one match each. The star runners for this year were Jill Sienicki, and Ozzie Sales. Hopefully next year all will be able to have a more victorious year, said Coach Tietz. Boys' Cross Country 1 win 8 losses 0 ties T eamstretches out for success Central Opponent 50 Coronado 15 South 48 , ' 42 Chaparral 36 50 Trevor Browne 15 ' 71 Agua Fria 23 , Alahambra 41 , 39 Maryvale 22 69 Yuma 33 Peoria 30 I Girls' Cross Country - 1 win 11 losses 0 ties I I Central Opponent 50 Chaparral 15 38 North 45 50 Coronado 15 Alhambra 41 I I 50 Agua Fria 45 Alhambra 23 97 Maryvale Q8 I 32 Yuma 65 Peoria 35 ' 50 North 15 43 Saguaro 18 l 41 Xavier 20 Coach Tietz uses chalk powder to mark a line where the runners will pass. 126 61444 Kumho s.! Top row: Coach Elton Tietg Rick Workman, Paul Warren, Rachel Sissions, Amy Anthony Henry Selet stewd. Bottom row: David Youst, Brian Boag Monica Madena, Jill Sienicki Ozzie Sales ewes'-l W tx 4 ' ,.-if rqgww . ' 4. 4 f - 4 4 - ,f . Y A ' . - --yy W -.f f t- Mp444,,z,.1 ,- 1 . -- . , , - . -.Q - WM' 'f5if T..'t ' Q? 4, 47 -1 Cf' ' - S - 44, 4 -ig. A ., ...,. V W 4 K Q-Q 4 ..,-- a -4 - Q - 'Ma ' . 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AKK,m..g-at-4 .., 4, H3434 43 5144.-.--to .4 4-5 L:-f, .,, av --8 e vw x, 4a f -. f: --H-M .. 3,4--.va Q-M -s.-.1-X-'A-ai, f - ga- as s ,ax nw' -,R :K ,4-sw ... -ff 4,-'QQ .4 4sY. s - , , - X - mr' -- -f va. . .. ,. - f f .. -- . .gg W - '. -' . - -f . . f . ,ww -4 3 f -W f . A . 5- - MP, -' . . 4 ... . 4' .1-t,,.+ '41Q,-X 4-Q '? .- SPM he x4j? 1w.14.-Q-gg, Nl. A ' ' 4... 3- ' '. a '. 419'-5.5 ' ' Y 'W 'V' -f.. -'G-f f -.,,. af it '. ' fi '. . - pf- Kr 6 . rx Ps - au' .,+M .- 41'-5-fs. gy --- . 4 4 K, v . - , a ,..f.. -X .- r,. ' .. 4- -. .4 4- s 4 5 -' 4 .M 04, ,..,. .. ,.. 4 4 KN, . .4,. . 4 - ,f- 4. , , . Q.. 4 -cr - 44.. 4 . . X , . -Q: .xi .tw-,A.4.,-rf' 44. .N f.,.- ' - as 814 - -s ,r . 'A-Q-P- f',,'f'f'm . Q ., ' -K Q..-A Motif'-1. - . K M s a if-ff-1194.-.f'.' ' -- . .- . .. - 4 ,Q K, ...W A-0'9 David Youst concentrates on keeping his pace ahead from the South Mountain op- ponent. 4 was-. fr...-Q -D r-.Wh-X' 4' az- 4 ? KKKKK.2 ,fig KKK., -. Q. KKK gx Q ,.-59? T- wr 'X 'D .. f . - W ,Lib 1' . .. - 1, -- .-,W Kaxi- K'-,. f4A . 4 . . 9: .,,. N Wai!-Q? 4K44yqr4'- f . . . ,4 N. - KK ,s W - . . X ' W 4- - ' . 'A Q -tv-X--N. i1fu .L ' s- t 4- 1 . X. .,..S A ..x,. , .-. 4 Centrai North and South runners take off at the gun. s,i.X4,Ki,,f. .. fjgi 'L -45 .. .-. A-rt K 5' '- ' -UIEQ4 ,f .4 .' I ' ' . ,K-..e,,.,.. ,- Y ,. , K 5 KK KK KKKKKK 4 .KKKKKgK.KHKKKKK4K-.--1 Kfyj.K...5JK ,.-, 4 4 , w , . K Vx, ,.,.,.. 4 , A K . 4 Kg.: .t .,.K.,,4,4 4 N K. .5512 ' 3 .-,gK.,,1.' - 'W gt ' 4:1 Rachell Sissions takes the last mile at Dreamy Draw. Brian Boag streches out before a long and strenuous run. Euan Eaantuy 127 Q g e were a very young, inexpe- rienced team, but very talented, stated Coach Robert Strong of the Central High Varsity Basketball team. We had a lot of potential and l felt we would do very well. The team was the League Champion last year and placed second this year, winning the Phoenix Union High School District tournament this year. The team came a long way this year and improved a great deal. Every- one contributed. lt was a really talented team, said Coach Strong. Some of the outstanding games this year were against Apollo, played here, where we won 80 to 77. Central defeat- ed Yuma 77 to 58, also played here. Some away games that Central won were played at Coronado, Carl Hayden, and Tunderbird. Coach Strong is especially appre- ciative of the school support for the team. The support grew as the season went on, he said. He would like to have basketball as dominant as football. The team's goal this year, as it is ev- ery year, was to reach the State Champi- onship. Even though they didn't achieve that goal, Coach Strong is expecting a good team next year and to pursue that goaI. 72? 'gacfa Wap-14414, 3, Qi, Corey Wright L e.. -, , g V. df' in ,N .2 'flu-f-'QQ hw Varsity Basketball - First Row: Doug Reed Jason Feldman, Tony Brown, Keith Newsome, Eddie Johns, Ernie Urias, Kiki Harrington. 2nd Row: Coach Robert Strong Wayne Westbrooks, Mike Van Dike, .lon Myers, Todd Giles, Jeff Addison, Sonny Brissette, Corey Wright, Coach Steve Miller. Corey Wright speeds In for a lay-up, the crowd roars, and South Mountain retreats. Sonny Brissette executes a master lay-up. 130 'gage Wa,-zaafq ? Boys' Varsity Basketball 9 wins 14 losses 0 ties Opponent Moon Valley 77 South 6I Chaparral 84 Suguaro 83 Brophy 64 Apollo 77 Thunderbird 67 Greenway 64 South Mountain 71 Maryvale 75 Agua Fria 47 Trevor Browne 63 Carl Hayden 93 Yuma 58 Coronado 53 Camelback 55 Kofa 79 Carl Hayden 59 Yuma 63 Coronado 61 Camelback 83 Kofa 71 South Mountain 82 l ' 1 I 4- Q- R 6 'f gf xwffcl Wig 5 n t - , I Ernie Urias shoots before enthralled South Mt. defenders. M, . I Atm-dBi g it ' The team, calm and confi- dent, roots for victory. Tony Brown races forward to set the ' play. Belong he shoots from the key. 4, 2 f of 11 wins and 9 losses. JV A..-...tg-.4--gg. wtf- p g-1 ,5 , .,'.E.M ,.,,,,,-,,:.--....,.,3. . .. . A V. ,sf,.'-..xgg,,,g,,fsg,ws-'tg Y., 7,7 , auf-:?f.Qr.' 432' . V.mi.:- fr--'-+r'm,w-.SEP P 4' L12 '- '..': ' WWI ' 4731 6-ff g -,3 3 5 i...jj.,:.g i1 n f i f 513552 4 5 41 :ki fi 5' ' 3441 5 1 4 0 0 0 0 ff . s .. fa . - . ? 9 ffq,? f+5sw2r?S1w eg-w a s rrgf, 'i ' 1 ' fm f 'C ,W 3,1 -', l' ,gp 1 I 1 1 I I Z l 1 ff li!rf!2.- 1 ggi .. :55gwt33ssgi?,,j'gzs,.15gsffli .riiiwrw gm- ester: 311' A 7 tw AVVA J J. . .,,,sf:ss,4. sL,s.. ,L,.,, ,y,,s1 , , nfs - -My ik, -rw+-7.w,:...:f.-w::- fc-swam. mpc- wsu.. . ... .f nf . .. ,leg if ya T S T is M + fl X J. .. , JL at ...is Hi.- .w,i...,..,,..v.Mmef....,.mcM..,,.r,.,,,-Mar.....saw,cm.. M, -1. . - g, fit ., .V ,- 1' wa W, -wff qs t',riNi4:,.t.r,.q5L.A - - 4 iwgiffff K Nut he Junior Varsity basket- ball team had another good season this year. Th2Y Came Off with a record basketball Coach Steve Miller comment- ed that, We had a team of hard workers this year. We had to beat teams that had high rankings. Some of these highlight games were against Agua Fria, Corona- do, and Ironwood. Coach Miller added, There were many close games that we played against undefeated teams. We still lost some of them, but our team was a good match for them. We hung in there, and they didn't lead by very many points. Our team was strong. This year's players had enthusiasm and spirit. Some of the outstanding players were Larry Miller, Brad Parker, Shawn Haygood, and Steve Rosenbaum. We had a few let downs, but that's expected on any team. All in all, we had a good team with what we had. We played hard, but managed to come through, concluded Coach Miller. Coach Miller looks forward to coaching the JV basketball team again next year. Junior Varsity Basketball 11 wins 9 losses 0 ties Central Opponent 59 Moon Valley 54 41 South 79 47 Chaparral 45 46 Saguaro 45 35 Brophy 43 57 South 62 58 Maryvale 50 65 Agua Fria 48 55 Trevor Browne 58 41 Carl Hayden 83 45 Yuma 49 68 Coronado 53 51 Camelback 70 68 Kofa 74 70 Ironwood 44 52 Carl Hayden 67 56 Yuma 50 80 Coronado 68 54 Camelback 86 68 Kofa 61 132 Zoqa' FW 2 Q... Coach Steve Miller gives the guys a pep talk at half time on new strategies. JV Boys' Basketball - Back row: Eric Scott, Brad Parken Brannon Wheelen Coach Steve Millen Terry Nlerzwlckl, Steven Rosenbaum, Shawn Haygood. Front row: Ronnie Crockett, Andre Warriclg Larry Miller. Basketball team has a bright future Boys' Freshman Basketball Back row - Vincent Mackey, Christopher Wynn, Anthony Benitez, Mario Lopeg David Goldberg Coach Robert Widmei, Simon Chokoiskyg Brad Brazil Jesus Paniagua, Anthony Cam Steven Swindle. Front row - Preston Swirnofb Andre Daniels, Kevin Willliams, Jason Dedrick, Fer- nando Torres. he Freshmen basketball team had a relatively good season this year, with ten wins and seven losses, three of the games being lost by only one point. The biggest win of the season was against Trevor Browne, which the Bobcats won 80-57. Some of this year's outstanding players were Anthony Carr, Anthony Benitez, and Chris Wynn, who averaged 15 points a game. He held the leading score on the team. The rest of the mem- bers did extremely well too. Coach Rob- ert Widmer remarked, We had a good team this year. There was a lot of team work out on the court. The kids really worked well together. Coach Widmer also added, Besides being a good team, I think one of the most remarkable things was that all the kids had good grades too. The Freshman team looks extremely promis- ing for the Junior Varsity and the Varsity basketball teams in the future. They've got a good future ahead of them for Central. We'll have an excellent team, concluded Coach Widmer. Freshmen Boys' Basketball ' 10 wins 7 losses 0 ties Central Opponent I 51 Saguaro 44 54 Brophy 79 65 South 62 I 57 Maryvale 47 - 51 Agua Fria 61 80 Trevor Browne 57 I 51 Carl Hayden 56 I 61 Trevor Browne 33 I 67 Coronado 48 66 Camelback 39 I 53 Alhambra 46 I 56 Ironwood 44 I 57 Carl Hayden 58 I 54 Maryvale 55 I 54 Coronado 56 Q1 Camelback 34 60 Chaparral 45 Christopher Wynn passes the ball to another player to shoot a basket. gaqkz 'yfzeadmmv Z 135 -9 5ti53,g..5,i,gligW5fQQRl,ifi.grillli .Tip.si,,ctTQ'gs.,g...,,e,,,.q. l it -4' , ., 7' Qiimaxlblliv-fa. iq--lfafggagijgffeszgsggggia4 K 2 ilu: .-efifsfgffggzwl I 1 . - ' '1'ffzjf1ffi . -W.........f1.,.---Mm - ' L :Ns ,ag-3 Qavfmgmimgf-2 .- giliiifl. A - ii. iwgzi K infra f 1 f,.i3l-.Alan ' , Wilizf ' Mia- ztzrxarf' fif:Q2v:a fQ',!l:f A ' -1 Q 357' . mf!44s5l iY'i'2zff?ffilf?i3i K' . , imiwif-rl fi g5?i4ilig5l'g5ztgf?i5s ssixiiffiif ,gfs,5v.,,.,, -ifsalta ,gs ' Hflfsif' 'wif .... . . . ..,, ,.,. gfg5f'1i.34',f 7 ' t -V J 1655 fzwz I iafiisnglii52311i-Szkgiliaiasiifiixfgif If 2 ii Jigilsiig-i'qtgsf,ftlleig-gp?ssslfitiai A iw -5 .zss-wif was: A - f ' sE5E2i?'f11,iT?if5iw-itElffzlllrfff iv f 1 'v s i ' ti F55l1t'5iSii'Ml:iss:1Z?4iEs1l.zL' ,A M ' mf .1 1- ll, l, 3, --ms i. . aw Elml-1 .1 . 1 - , 1-l:..1swzm.s' 11.f.-,.l.,.1ll1....,,l- S ,W . ..,,ig,giE,..x,., ......,,...3..,.. , A 3fi.9E.1?fQs2 'IV 'V if 5' i' 179.513 I I I a ww: , his year the Varsity Softball team ended the season with 3 wins and 15 losses. Although the team did not end the season with the greatest record, they did do well be- cause they were placed in a difficult di- vision. The most outstanding game was the holiday tournament, said Coach Dean Hauf. This year the team was quite young. The team consisted of only two seniors. Most of the members were so- phomores and some freshmen. All things considered, this year was stronger than last year. One of the major problems this season was batting. The team pulled together and worked stron- gly together and showed true sports- manship. The team also had a strong knowl- edge of the fundamentals of the sport. The most valuable player was Christine Ribble. The most improved player was Lori Rose, and Amy Anthony led the team in hitting. The team is looking for- ward to a good season next year. I Varsity Softball 0 3wins 15losses ties I Central Opponent 3 Dobson 7 ' ' 7 Gilbert 14 21 North 7 0 Maryvale 13 . 0 Browne 3 I 4 Alhambra 8 0 Yuma 12 I , 0 Yuma 5 6 Camelback 5 12 Camelback 18 0 Alhambra 6 1 2 Agua Fria 7 . 0 Agua Fria 4 O Alhambra 8 1 Kofa 13 2 Kofa 10 2 Chaparral 10 0 Chaparral 9 I 134 Wendy Sofdall Squad focuses on cooperation YTSQ Varsity Softball - Top ro w: Lorie Rose, Chris Ribble, Kari Edwards, Aimee Anthony Anna Kerekes, Coach Dean Haut Middle row: Tassy Estrada, Kim Dunham, Michele Duarte. Bottom row: Liz Savage Julie Plu mos, Chris Madril Kelly Walters. i 1 X X .XXV . K g x, is::f - - .LW Julle Plumos concentrates on her next hlt after just missing a ball As the ball goes into foul territom Chris Ribble contem plates continuing on to second base. 74 xg f Tassy Estrada throws the ball infield. -'VE 1 ,sup E pm, Q YAY an p'.- calls:-unfil- R l +iwiTxf'ivW in sta' . m Q P'-w .:,MNb9 X , ,.,5A.,g ..., .. X uf ' 4n- QL V7 Julie Plumos throws to first base after fielding the ball. 1 A , ,. ,,.-.........-,.N..... ...-.-..--an-.nsaaw-4-'-ra .. -... A 5'-1-. L 'i'4 ' -11. ..,..,,x ,, Q txt ft 'QMfff2'g-1fmim-his,iffk-q5gQf21s1i',-L'fw-PA if -qw-f'ef1P 'NLM my -A -my-. Www., Tassy Estrada throws the ball to Tracy Kalinowski. Looking intently are Lorle Rose, Julie Plu- mos, and Anna Kerekes. Waudq 5 755 455 X ,x. fl. ,A A - N. bw , L- . W, fs- asm 'its +93 E? 2 ts, w EMQ?Rg ting F WY+S3WW?3: wwf? QW ISFSQQWM I, Members splrlted desplte record I Yuma fandom Wenalty :th three of their startmg freshmen mellglble to play and only one returnmg player, the Junlor Varslty Softball team had a dlfflcult season, wlnnlng thelr only game agalnst Ironwood According to Coach Ray Myers, however, The Important thmg IS to teach fundamental softball so they know what to do Myers added that he just dldnt have the team Sometlmes you have to accept your llmltatlons With such a frustrating season one might expect Myers to have played only has top team members On the contrary, nearly the entire team played In each game I hope Ive been falr I trled to play every glrl every game, he sald Having accepted his llmltatlons, Myers concluded, If the ump had de clared the best Iookmg team the wln ners, we would have been undefeated Junlor Varslty Softball 1 wln 16 losses 0 tres Central Opponent North Maryvale Browne Alhambra Yuma Camelback Camelback - Alhambra Ironwood Agua Fria Agua Fria I Alhambra Kofa Kofa ' Chaparral Camelback Q8 14 23 Q3 10 13 7 15 6 2 0 15 O 0 15 13 3 8 10 13 8 5 17 I7 19 15 13 9 :sa pw sagem Falling to plck off the opposing Alhambra runner, Erica Qulnby drops the ball thus losing a chance to end the inning and bring Central to the plate Junior Varsity Softball - Top row: Shelly Johnson, Carrie Rosq Lorry Walters, Coach Ray Myers Barbara Blaxall Melissa Martin, Manager Brian Blaxall. Bottom row Tammy Morrison, Lanee Adams Erica Qulnbyg Eleanor Sollen Katie Burns. Season closes with one victory gui Freshman Softball - Top row: Michele Shape, Carrie Haag Lisa Sancheg Coach Elton Tietg Ilene Leslie, Beth Burkhart, Josephine Garcia. Bottom row: Millie Kevama, Brenda Watson, Lucia Garza, Laura Vega, Rachel Hadock. Not pictured: Kelita Harris Christine Brogatti. M4 ,ffl Q gm sf Q S: A fp ' I A , F, .-rw -. f A 'M ,-KN' M ,,. H., , 5 ' V r e. ,. .VM , 1 .0 N ,- -n g ,, 1, ,rf ,. - - f ' 'ici aatl 4 . Qisajf gi 1 A 4 if B A-at 14.4 Lucy Garza eyes the ball as it speeds over homeplate. he l986-87 Freshman Softball team had a decisively unsuc- cessful season, winning only four of their 17 games. Coach Elton Tietz did not cite any reasons for his team's lack of triumph, but did mention that he had a good group of glrls who were really good athletes. Despite the team's losing record, Coach Tietz said that the team retained a high level of interest in the game, and were very enthusiastic and conscien- tious, which he said was unusual for a freshman team. The majority of the season was spent teaching the basics of softball. Winning is secondary, explained Tietz. We try and develop the basic skills. There is no great pressure to win. Freshman Softball 4 wins 1 3 losses 0 ties Central Opponent 0 Chaparral 1 9 8 Camelback 17 9 North 0 6 Maryvale 1 7 1 0 Browne 14 1 7 Alhambra Q0 1 3 Alhambra 14 9 Hayden 0 1 7 Maryvale Q7 3 Camelback Q6 6 Camelback 1 7 19 Alhambra Q3 3 Ironwood 30 1 5 Browne 1 8 4 Saguaro 26 0 Alhambra F 9 North 0 7'ze4lm4n L37 i is -' :5', is - 1 l' ii ' l' Qifgfi' . .V 5 i -- H 5 ':-2' knflmgi ,-if ,lig52L:'gi' K: l fi2 . K ' ' .- ,..-:.. 4 , t i. l I orklng out for the wrestling ? team was hard ' ' iggggif V 'V 4 but worth it in the long run, said Rex Harmon. Every day the wrest- lers were required to do 500 push-ups, 100 sit-ups, sprint for two miles and run around the canal. lt was also important to keep up with your diet, which took a lot of will power, added Rex. The person who inspired the team to keep going was coach Arnie Fonseca. He was an outstanding coach because of his ability to work us hard, treat ev- eryone fairly, and be a friend to us all. He even worked out with us most of the time, stated Joe Bianchia. The Varsity team worked out all year with the Junior Varsity team. So now by next year the Varsity team will be in good shape. The Junior Varsity team hopes that next year they will be able to recruit more members to partici- pate. Z5 t, 2453 , . 1 ijt ft 'QS r ' s get Q 'f' 9 faigvx -K K fs, as it Q' 'I' 1' i VU tl Qi QM gg E ,. ,gp 5. awiqx gif is W fill gag. 933 ,Q Ni Y '- W av., 6 ...K fm xtigi-li A if Q 1 sl 9 43 .sr iaatlig l A grfgigyg gtg at M fmclr fi m in fi. r ,Qi tml L. is ,Wikia W ,v,, KaQf.2 i 5:54 get Q5 x 4 tzwigxfi Year .f 2 M i at 'iffy K 'Ct Mark Martinez prepares to switch on his Cam- elback opponent. Without pain, you will not gain N I Hftrfvf' EXPECT I BELIEVEU mf 'LI BEUEVE THEN GUN' - 13? 70fee4!!azy Wrestling - Bottom row: Armando Murlllo, Joe B1anchL Sollo Felix Sec ond ro w: Steve Navarrettq Bobby Perlch, Mark Martinez Top row Da vld Silven Grant Gillian, Stefan Perich, Rex Harmon. Cdfl 5071111005 PFCPJFGS to Cfddlt hfS mln bCfOfC UIC UUZZCI' sounds 4 his year the Varsity team played in one of the toughest leagues. The team was strong in pitching, hitting, and overall defensive play. Development of the team was easy this year. All the players were enthusias- tic and had good execution. Because the team was basically bal- anced, they worked hard in all areas. Every team has room for improv- ment, as long as the team keeps improv- ing, the season will be a success, said Coach Ralph Conley. The team practiced every day after school. After calisthenics, batting and pitching practice, running, and drilling outfield plays, the team was ready for the season to begin. The team was definitely dedicated. The attitude expressed by the players was positive and this only improved their playing. They were well organized and were disciplined, probably the effect of pre- vious years. Coach Conley is looking forward to another successful season next year. ,A-' 7fYw1. ' fi fr ,g' xv . ,, ,,'..gi,., .tk K. wt . . e:'swf4.'+s.:..ff 'F' ' . ,F-523 Q, ,BQH Milf- .s . f.. Hoping for a successful hit and run plan Frank Bayless bunts. 140 Wendy 34441466 Team works for winning season ml.. C . 1- nv pf, - S we it ,M A ,,,g.,y J- , ss, WV W -qs, I 5 Q ,- ss-. L 5, . , g 1, Q , . , L., s ..'...,-, .ou I , . A K' 1- ,' '--' ' 2 , ' H ' u h - 1 . ng - - h' ' ' 'A 'ne -' . -,9'. ' 1- - .., .4321 ' T Patrick Dewell is in the process of pitching a ball during the third inning. I ff-2 ' i A , 3 a -auaunpgn-nga 1 l .Diff . .4 ,Q 4 ,,.t .. -2 1 ff -ai sf John Watts throws the ball Infield to second base, trying to throw the runner out. First baseman Josh Lutzker is alert to the pitcher's throw in an attempt to pick off a runner who led off too far. r 'Adv' 'wmmiv 'Z Mike Stetson slides Into first . base as the opponent gets ready for the ball. 'iv' wf -mia? iw aw? V, .........-W.-... , ,i...,--va...,,,,.....-.vw --C. ...-fm whit .V ff qs, JHLUWVS ' ' .,,V , H . 5 .. 4,., Y, , ,. ' , 1 , . xagma. , Varsity Baseball- Top ro w: CIgrbenpB Patrick DewelL Josh Lutzken Tom Shepherd John Watts, Michael Stetson, Frankie Aldava, Paul Warren. Bottom row Brian BlaxalL Robert Warnen .ei Davalos, Frank Baylesss, Allen Pfeiffep Deno MacsentL Scott Kem Keith Jeffrl s, Chad Unreln, Coach Ralph Conley. F, ox X 9-W 'X U ,K ' ' 7 . V J of XXUJQQQJ X r .QL J Q gf gf? ELM W Xygf Q xr! JV , 4 -' , FC PEN Sf K Q ms' N CU' Vg, WN Q U 01 gf f Q-J wfg Ll .5 K1 f ki' u UN KJ LU C 1' , , W3 KB f XJ fl .1 KA, .JL A 05 X L 4 Q ' l My to a My N b N xx QW C. V iwyf 'Waudfy 34441466 147 his year's Junior Varsity Baseball team was very successful in their first game, as they beat Ironwood High, 11-7. Our boys showed real promise in practice and it showed out here, stated the team's coach, Mr. Arnie Fonseca. Mr. Fonseca also said that the team was in good shape. We had a good team and we had fun, said John Youngstrom. This feeling was shared by most of the team's players. At the game, the team was very supportive of the teammates that were playing, commented team member Larry Lelakowski. Pitcher Roy Padilla throws to first baseman Brian Foutz for a force out. Rodney Brown pitches a fast ball by an unsus- pecting Ironwood batter. JV team has a great potenial JV Baseball - Back row: Mr. Arnie Fonseca, Alex Mata, John Youngstrom, Terry Nierzwickr, Brian Foutq Rodney lthlen Shawn Chee, Augastine Chacon, Brandon Weelen Gary Bannick. Front row: Steve Bustlllo, Shawn Watts, Roy Padilla, Richard Maltbyg Rodney Brown, Ron Britt Larry Lelakowski. 142 fandom 'Wwudy 34441436 Team practices to win games F5 Freshman Baseball - Back row: Alex Wareq Nicholas Houston, Robert Pricq Bernando Monteg Jeff Ford Brent Danneq Ben Berryhill David Goldberg Chris Korhenon, Mr. Hauf Front row: Joe Alala, Soilo Felix, Frank Armenta, Joe Valincia, Moroni Delatorre, Kevin Galbreath, Ernie Esparza, Lawance Perez. In a powerful plan David Goldberg is just about to send the ball deep into left field and the runner begins to sprint to home for a run. his year's Freshman Baseball team spent many hours practicing to victories in their season C this year. The team was led by Coach Dean Hauf and practiced nearly every after- noon. The boys were ready to really get moving and win some games, said Coach Hauf. The boys were also sup- portive of their teammates, Coach Hauf commented. The members of the team who will choose to go on in baseball will be able to try out for the JV baseball team next spring. gain Joe Valancia winds up to throw a pitch at the Central High vs.Ironwood game. Although he pitched a good game the Bobcats lost. 'C mm. -an-'3 vgiibirnvf' . 7 ?44e6'4!Z 143 I I his year was defi- nitely a rebuilding year for the girls' varsity basketball team, said Coach Jeanne Osborne. We had a lot of Sophmores join the varsity team this year than ever before. They were a young and more inexperienced team, stated coach Osborne. There was a great deal of potential for the varsity team this year and by the end of the season coach Osborne hopes to have the team be able to qualify for divisionals. Within two years our team should be able to become one of the better teams in the state, says coach Osborne. A couple of the more experi- enced leaders on the team were Jennifer Johnson, Ana Zavala, Shannon Hardi- mon, Tracy Swain, and Marion Cobb. The team learned a lot about each other and how they played better as a team. ln order for us to win as a team the important factor is to stay team ori- ented, concluded Coach Osborne. Working as a team is main goal l Girls' Varsity Basketball- Top row: Coach Jeanne Osborne, Rhonda Long Marrion Cobb, Tracy Swain, Amy Marshall Denise McCuin, Tracie KalinowskL Jennifer Johnson. Bottom row: Margaret Fixico, Anna Galvan, Ana Zavala, Sheena Jefferson, Cherrie McCalL Shannon Hardimon. 50 5 af' L Coach Jeanne Osborne peps up the team before they begin to play. 144 Wmuzq 3 Katie Burns strenuously passes the ball past her Kofa opponent to another Central player. New 1, and Ax-x Q , I' wma 1 V ,ii ' QQ , E entral High had a large track team this year of almost forty members. We're a young team this year and are rebuilding, said Head Coach Ed Hedges. The team was strong in many areas but their stongest event was the 800 meter run which Se- nior Tim Mc Dowell excelled in. Other top athletes on the team were Pete Tek- ampe in the shot put and the discus throw, and Eric Sparrow in the 100 me- ter run. Junior Holland Daniel was also a strong competitor for the team. Coach Hedges is an ideal track coach, said Pete Tekampe, he helps out his athletes a lot and is always push- ing us to do our best. Junior Kirk Win- slow added, Our coach is great, the team is really working hard, and we are all having a great time! Sophomore Fred Hawkins gets off to a good start in the 100 meter dash. Z Q ,2 Boy's Track Top row: John So well Kirk Winslom Bill McCoy Jesus Sauceda, Shannon Lawson Pete Tekampe Rex Harmon, Henry Seletstewa, Fred Ha wklns, Ray Flores, Eduardo Gonzales, Joe Reyes, Ashantls Payne Middle row David Denham, Jon Garcia, Holland Daniel Bobby Perlch, Joe Bianchi Scott SIZSFISIQ Chris Villegas, John Johnson, Demetrious Mc Gowan Chris Kirk Victor Orozco Front row Steve Godfrey Wallace Smith, Eric Sparrow Kevin Williams Edward Blackwell Ozzie Sales, David Yost Brian Boag Terry Ramos 146 am' '7-We ' L Rex Harmon completes his first of two throws in the shot put competition. X S + ' I fl .U-Y. IRA' X 'l 'lun--Q-...-4., Bobby Perich clears the high hurdles in a competitive track meet against Chaparral High. -aalik..-X '-',4gn ,f -M' A' 'S ' ' .- 'L'-.ff..i-TL.S:'b-' ..:,,--H f' ' ,uw-' - i l 541 Q-J, ft Q . V . ' 17 ' I 'fx VY 1- -. . bf f 'f-niumq ,.' eglvwn-y A E La 2-.f 'f 3 ,, I L -I 5 ,fw-7-,,, J' if .,.,, 5, --1 2 uf' i..,.,...'.w. hw Q.,-44.-f'9,y,5,. J.Akf,':9'.h .-sijksik sd -R .,,, - V .wg -. . , U r, 7 N ,U 'M ,ae f.,.c ff- L. , qv . ,. qw .X ... ,,,, .t w K ,, V K A j.,.,w ,qi fm4CE'53,f , NK -. , ,. . x M QW .-,-s-- 5,1-.. V, VXJN' 01.4.4 , f..-f,,'-ff, . . 1 V ' -- A .. ' ' ,. M fy . . . '1 ' - .X , - - M- my I , .V ,W - M. , , ., h , I r 1 . T .1 . s 41 - 'I ,d I UV A I g- fn J,-ig V I 'fs i . ' .-. L.. V , I I A .25 A. m we A - ' . K' ' N 'Tl -- Above: Carlos Mc Daniels takes some practice jumps at the long jump pit before beginning competition against Chaparral. Left: Central long distance runners Victor Orozco and Harry Lourimore complete their second lap in the one mile run. gage' 74446 147 l il lllll ll .Q - '45?:2' n vi Y' alll' ',L-ww Wiffnl in .. 1 1 .71 v W. .L . . ritz. 1. .-1 . .l . gf,-, 'AL M M ft 4 lv l' 1 in : F- Y-:ffsii '. f, , '- .1 'W 7 25'imifgf,'2?ff ' :rfJ1.:.llqiiE3' - . Eteifrwf ,gt-lllnlgszegl ' l '-ati?-1521t..gQ2fglg1lll:r3f5, ll .. .NL ff2s 4i' - H l., lf ll 'iiiiif . sip iw, W ill, l ll? ll iillll 'ui 'lilly jg- . ,, f 'l l af' 'K l ijlflglliiiwlill3ligfE5fl351.-HQQSJ lW1fi?WlZ59ll9EiilglilllliLei l it A X w mlglg Hlluwtllulll.Qsaf3f lM-lllxlifllwllllwszamill-asain?QrfsawuwlQ--essws.l,suQz1.nilukiaW--ffl 5 3 I W l ' m l A 5 1 138 1 l N b. bl th t fl 5,3 lJ'ggifw,.il-'dlfgfg t- -A-si, 1 IS pro em a -f' f i ' ' faced the girls track 1. ,. 'Q' team this YCGY WGS 6 . lack of members. Throughout the year Coach Elton Tietz was trying to recruit new athletes. Last year the team was very strong but many se- nior athletes graduated leaving the team to rebuild this year. Luckily, there are many strong re- turning members such as Aimee Antho- ny, Becky Gonzales, Jill Sienicki, and Al- isa Jensen. New members Eileen Leslie and Carrie Haas were a big help to the team. Coach Tietz' goal for the year was to work hard and train hard. He also added, We may not win many meets but we'll be preparing for next year. Girls' Track - Back row: Becky Gonzales, Alisa Jensen, Suzie Kurkjian, Eileen Leslie, Janna Miller. Front row: Csandra Blackwell Carrie Haas, Aimee Anthonyq Tammy Morrison. I 'T' li LAM. . , L. y Eileen Leslie glides over the sand in the long jump event at Central High. Aimee Anthony breaks across the finish line winning the 100 meter dash. my gm' 7,444 Eileen Leslie catches her stride on the second hurdle enroute to a strong finish against Chaparral. Leslie lost out to an opposing runner. Carrie Haas running on the inside track, trails the field as she ap- proaches the half-mile mark in an early season dual track contest. J 1 Y' ' . I . 'I as ma. Allsa Jensen, displays good form on the first of two shot-put oppor- tunities. Alisa was disappointed in her effort, which fell short. Becky Gonzales completes the whirl and releases the discus. Beckyg a junion was a returning letterperson on the girls' track team. Quia' 74466 749 he girls' tennis team al- ways could be seen hard at work whether it was during a practice or at a game. Every Tuesday and Thursday after school, the team went face to face with players from a multitude of valley schools, as well as schools from farther away such as Yuma and Kofa High. All members agreed that Xavier was the toughest match. The Varsity players entered the Ki- wanis tournament and all did well. Susie Scarborough and Niki Ewing played doubles, as did Jamie Abromovitz and Alison Green. Sarah Miles played mixed doubles. The team consisted of freshmen and returning Varsity players from the previ- ous year's team. Considering the large number of freshmen on the team, we had a pretty successful season. Only two varsity players, Susie and Niki, will be graduat- ing this year, so the team should be great next season, stated Coach Mary Ann Gwinn. Girls' Tennis - Top row: Jenni- fer Lawrence, Bridget Darn Sarah Miles, Ellie Soller. Sec- ond ro w: Melissa Cabot, Jamie Abromovitz, Missi Rub- enzilg Alison Green, Bess Rak- er. Third row: Ann Andonyan, V T 'M' Stefanie Blewsterp Jamie Be- han, Jennifer Blewsten Jenni- T fer Van Houten. Bottom row: Niki Ewing Susie Scarbor- ough. 1 -nun-.nnnnni y.g5!'ff7fJ5ig1 ,H - 1 f--ll A if X ...T R tw S . ,gl 150 gm' 7mm .,,,+, if 'QW' ' f...vm,, , V ff, 4, ffi, ' Lf V. .Sm ls, lll 2 .. , Nz. ,, , ge as Aww f,, :urea f L, fi,-'nit it V M1 ,t,Q?2sAge':,.f Y ,. , , ,,g5Z,il57?gi?g?,?AA3?:SQ,QQ? A' 31s, A l it y t it Q 5.6 'i Milam - ,LL-w, 'iffy ,ff .,,'W4 Q ,SL , we :zwgr Mmflivf K 1' , 1 +44 L ,gi , -W' K,-.f ,yu 41 fm W 3- - A. W - Jennifer Blewster struggles to reach a ball that is hit to her forehand. She successfully returns it. ' 0- P 9 .E i Q . P' :xg X' ' aww-in-a:x1aa sswww--M . . 5 ' . X - LL k . . Wie., cf l l i ,,.s..M.gQ,g,.s., lficwi. . i,fsr'ff f . Eissx- -fn 5 - X ' 5 K -wg,as.iHf ,. .... - . -. 1 M. s bssxsssggiy . . - - fl - -1' 5 X. , , . .i ' K 1 QP-iwsig .K k .xx -iW'sSJ1::2'2XsP . ,M .. ' msammw... ,M Above: Any shot comes easy to Mlssi Rubenzik as can be seen here as she hits her forehand. Vanessa Gluck prepares herself to return a backhand that will win her game against Carl Hayden. Qdzld' 7emzd4 757 4 a ' 1 0- , .Q nc, ' .Q 1 Cv 'Q i ii' V i. iikiiicliw' M'v1+V,tm,ffina rms. 1 pi , r H154-i 1 ,Y :ee ' - asf ,Y 71: - ,lliitwwiiilliitwliw.f,ii.riilQi2'ai.l,ii ,stir-iv.--it iw Cir - i 1 A , u nil wiwigdxlllvli A -all www ,Wil t-'ixiiiriiiiisiliwistilii wi-r:V.iil,i'ii viii-i iw ,lg-1,iiiilisgiiliiigiri it iwfjilfv V T, iwitwil-rim-il't,ii'nlrfjm if iv,-f r f f' iiiiii it f 'Af ' tl .,iii'f' ,vi'iiilii:if'sf fi X. huhuuhnhnwni .wufnhnnguhinarini ttltttt w iiiifu, fill igiiwf qiWiff , , :f?i:,,-file ' -A llitl 'Wli' mfr,-,,ig,iii,, 5 . ,twill at 'iWi3iiliI91'lf:Wl ikiginz Qi fciifi iisiv ,,1.'f,,,fgi u ,i fi espite a slow start this season, the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams done very well. Last year's coach, Dave Silcox, had to turn over the responsibility of the team to Steve Miller due to the new ad- ministration. lt took awhile for Coach Miller to get a feel for the team and de- termine the ability of each player, but as the season progressed, Coach Miller and the team understood each other more and more. l think the year has been a lot of fun and we have all improved greatly, stated Varsity player Tom Barrow. The team worked very hard every day after school from 3:00 to 5:00, and had games on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the spring. They traveled to schools from as close as Brophy and as far as Yuma. The team is fairly young, so by their senior year, this year's freshmen will have experience to be state players. iff have New coach helps team greatly .M as , Z . 5 . in Hitting a backhand comes easy for Adam Carter as he uses it in a game against Alhambra. gqfw , :Yi 4 OYUCG' Boys' Tennis - Top row: Coach Steve Millen Andy Sollen Tim Eckstein, Brian Serbin, Tom Barrow, Steven Williams, Mark Gordon. Bottom row Danny 152 Zaye' 7m-we Kamin, Greg Smith, Jimmy Bossyg Adam Carten Corey Lewis Left: Playing Brophy is tough, so Greg Smith has to use con- centration to make sure hls serve has perfect form. Below: Tom Barrow instructs a fellow tennis player on how to hit a consistent forehand without any trouble. 1 A xl v e xxx x K . 2 r x X , 1 . ' - . . x S ,,.i,, xii ,.x wav. ,., . .:-1ewf- 15355 345 K f K .ay . . U ,I It ,bs . i , , mp- X .K 1 - it-W t Andy Soller uses all hls power to serve T the ball against hls opponent. gayc' 760064 153 , W S' Fm lg' F1 . x S-.fr , Y . 1 K WX JF f was S .K ,Q My fx 3,1 my r. sw sf Y- L--: A QR Ag . K ,S 3 yi if Nw. ' F r ! Q Sf--A sc:gi7f'0SQ-51x6?XNfwuSXQ6 ?NQYj?E,Xg3NC3q 30,554 SRIBWH-L imgvkgo f ,YQ jxu SXBQFQSSSXOO wg-JQSNQQ WVSX Y. R179 33 UQX 235, N A W Q f Dfw qgffffvr MY www 'W' ffvgfvgfwf Qf zkfbw fxvfbem Q 'ZLQU 09 1 y0g,,,fA10g A,9b,M!w0,f Gp C swmJ ...., 156 R ' ENV ,Thema Xiifxcifekfl Qfeqgi CSDM in am clam my X-Qwqgncb 17,32 vw Qqfx gegl QMMX OX w5oeeXc3'5RQ.I QCJVE R s - X 'QWC Z1 .Sri Q UR I wwf qw mea cm AMS Spam vw N 'T U to N' M if m ' 3 y QXSGNUNL Ulm ri Ogg WMJNY3 XQOLAWN Cibvfxgwkevi - I Nami 9 BJ Vg, 1 Mmm ijfi R99 OJo1Qfi',OM 5 W MCS MQ QM'-ix QClox'1taH'ilf' UNQQAQQNBX Pi Qk WN uw? ORQSDUA qlwqliwcswse H7 QW? ,.,.. S .,,,, .....,,. .Sl .,, ,,,.,. 3 ,,,,, , ,,.,.,, T 92 - -H M- -W if sex mil QM Qmzmf lsxwlgiwktf 2 dw qw Qugxfev MMR in Mm ld' QMS' EP Wmkw vw ww -Xu as ne0xrL11.GHM1m, Q gefmbdfi YSLKX cawgv-dr: xofblaz 'ii Mvommuw, fffmmcqmmyk 71 f QMUQ M W S , MQ fs 7m4mw ....,..... .,,,............. .,...., 204 . I E F9 yew mnvw40vcvBqmQfLQcMM cj mgmfxclvyw iclvyvcfrwwxq Jqqemw. K gi vw WU ww ?551+9f?XYgwpwvLqLWWbfm1' Es LJ CM mY MW QL Gulf Vm5m02S C,nJlpWb1q 4, 77Cf Wg 1 AHS OL Wnifxwnu if even limgxw 2-E PNY D030 v Qnlfg,.9G4f7 YDOUN MDOEH6 LJQVAIJK owl 'yw 15544434 133 65 JW NCQSHQHV I was Sldkq X9v5fX20k23fwfDifY53f Howe W f' .21ef..-:-l-f-ltal.'f,v-si? ga - -ar : , 1 'T .-il: if iw --1-film-X ll, 1- 4 . . 2, Af,-...nf v-ll in-ii P its 1 ,l .. ,W . - T at lvl, ai, ,, .,,, MW ill, Q-Wai lim r 1 . .T iisifillil',Willa-i will .iiill-Elini'trliijillll-giliEilliEfliA33liulihis A 5 .. i T ' f ll ,if , , iff? fall . ii s l T s a s Irs a omecom I n it ' T T i l i Q g ur goal is to ' make QVC'- Yone S Semor 4 ' ' ' year fun! said President Jill 'QE -if Harrison. This years Senior Class had fun f . . Q . Ji' in a big way. They started off the year if by winning the Homecoming float com- it 5 . ff 6 f f .. petition. Our theme was 'Pirates'. We all spent a lot of time and hard work on the float. It really united the class, said Paige Johnson, class secretary. Vice- President Kate Welty added, We were determined to win! The officers and senate have planned fundraisers and activities to raise money for the senior trip to Disney- land and the Senior Class gift. We want to give a great gift to the school that will be very useful for many years, said Jill. They also hope to leave money in the treasury for the Senior Class next year. Last years seniors left us a lot of money and it was nice to have a good base to start from, said Treasurer Sarah Case. All of the officers commented that though their offices were difficult they were also a lot of fun! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kate Welty vice- presidenty Jill Harrison, presidentg Paige John- son, secretary? Sarah Case, treasurer. 2 Rhonda Adams Erica Aeed Fernando Alarcon Orlando Alcordo Lyman Anderson Veronica Andrea Victoria Aragon James Archer 156 Seadau .f S 'X Sandra Arvizu Eric Asendorf Gil Avalon Jonathan Avalon Joey Baca Maria Baltierrez Jennifer Bann Joelle Barden Senavw 157 Chris Barnes Lisa Barnett Susan Bates Floyd Baxter Randy Bay Julius Begay Tammy Berzoza Joseph Bianchi Rachelle Binkley Cheryl Blackwater Sandra Blackwell -if f l 5 10 ii' 'heave wxfffk S Y Q S -egg 9 David Blair Marian Blake Harry Blohm Jennifer Brazelton Kirc Breden Sandol Brinig Michael Brklacich Mike Brooks Donald Brown Mike Bustard James Byrd Maria Calderon Eric Carlson Sarah Case Wendi Castellanos Michelle Cavazos Juan Celaya Pedro Chairez Genia Chavez Lesia Chopko Seaton 159 Elizabeth Clark Elizabeth Colson David Carrington Ria Cottle Eunice Crane Alex Davalos Jenny Davidson Carrie Davis Elizabeth Davis Kenneth DeMarcus Steven DeMarcus 160 Seadou 1 N 41 'FN fr . .At- mww ...am . fi 1 , , , ' HUMOR ous: Mallas Smith Aw. Ricky Dean Kathleen Denham German Del Bosque Donna Di Brell Gerardo Diaz Dipika Shah Randy Downing Daniel Driscoll Michele Duarte Elizabeth DuBrow Craig Dunford Todd Emmons Rose Escobar Nicole Ewing Iris Eytan Anthony Feig Darren Feltus Seaton 161 Maria Fernandez Robert Fernie Stephenie Filasky Byron Foster Angela Franklin Jerri Franklin Michael Frantz Wanda Frenchman i 2 X gg f i 4, 'f , I , 1l 762 Sentara Zf,,,... Yolanda Frenchman Todd Friedman Michael Fry Wendy Frye Robert Gager Brian Galbreath Librada Gallardo Anna Galvan Juan Garcia Zellnore Gonnie Estelle Gibson Santan 763 Nilesh Gohel Joseph Gombar Gloria Gonzales Amy Good Shelley Good Seth Goodman Mark Gordon Christina Graham Evette Grice Peter Grimwood Eric Gustafson 764 Seazdafn 7 KA We Q Z Clarence Haas Corey Hackley Henia Hancock Amber Hanlin Jill Harrison Michael Hasbany Stephanie Haug Aanjal Hebert Gretchen Hebert Obdulia Herrera Deborah Hofmeister Terry Holusha Jack Homsher Cuong Hong Clayton Hopkins Bridgette Hoskins Alisa Jensen Julie Jensen Jennifer Johnson Paige Johnson Salou 165 Phillip Johnson Tom Jono vich Shelley Justice Michael Kallaur Michael Kaminsky Anthony Keith David Kennedy Shaunessi King Kasen Knight Lorna Kolb Peter Kozinets Suzanne Kurkjian Todd Laduron Catherine Lambros David Lamme John Le Tien Le Mark Lee Georgina Lesperance Andrea Leyendecker 166 Seadau silk -i K P'-vs ,435 63 , V L55 - 1 L, X5 Cy, M, L H W '34 Y f Q 1 Q- ffig. if arf! i . J, V f A - 1 Q , E K ,X , , .. , 14 I kqwauwg-W- Q i 'M -'X-M-L L: c s 5 as X 4 . I 1-1 ERS? I v 1 - ...B-5 A 6 iff 1' ' 1 f ' 7' . ns. , ' X I Q cfm ' 1' ' I sk ' 'rag' in I assr Lookin ,sf Niki Ewing H -no ' Chad unfei Del Lindsey Noelle Lochen Susan Lonjose David Lopez Oscar Lopez Harry Lourimore Stacy Lo we Jeanette Lucero Sendaw 167 Diana Luna Sean Lyons Salim Madjd Lexi Mallas Katherine Marston Angela Martinez Mark Martinez Daniel Marting Enrique Matta Cynthia Matthews wxfrfxy xy Q Noisy iw' X5 X x. ii M L Q 'XS 3 MUN HA gy Roxanne Matt s O N' it tri Mix X JE my P Xwwffi 165' Smmxx i f Q all 4 -4--4 'sf 'E ,i ww m ,wma-A :A 1 I . ,. W.,.f-aw. , , VV Y Y 'L --1 up r- ' I I ,,,,,,.,.-we I 'Os 1 7. 1 ww 1 X . :Q x-f li'4+ Irma Matus Timothy Mc Dowell JaCk Mc Ndmafd Maria Medina Martin Medina Nathan Mejia Odette Mena Melissa Melendrez Rhonda Merz Cyndie Michals John Millam Saufou 769 Paul Miller Shannon Miller Jan Moeller Christopher Moore I Ann Moreno Mark Morrell Dwayne Morrison Marla Mosso Christine Mousavi Steven Mullenaux Alyson Murphy Sandra Murphy David Myers Abelina Nazmudin Jocelyn Neal LeOl78fd6S NZHOITBS llana Newman Lina Nguyen Trung Nguyen Lysa Nicklas 770 Seaton Q .f 'I A 'Q - .Av 1'-My NN, .Jv- xx Sarah Nix Cynthia Nockideneh Ofelia Norzagaray John Nunez Ruby Ochoa I Cheryl O'haro Wendy Ong Danette Orlando i -4' Smdau 771 Byron Orrs Rodolfo Ortiz Scott Ortwine Anita Owen Anna Padilla Maribel Paez Dinesh Patel Daniel Perez John Petkovich Alexandra Pierce .lohn Pleasant Amanda Polk Sandra Polk Rachael Price Maria Ramirez Tracie Rappleyea Ken Raub Bunny Rayburn Rita Reddicks Timothy Reeves 172 Seaton X sua:-7-f .nf qf 'f!' 'Q' 4 -.4-. T' - Markus Regelsperger Gina Reid Felipe Retana Bruce Reynolds Stephen Reynolds Lemitra Rhodes Christine Ribble Eowyn Rieke Martha Rivera Gloria Robinson Albert Romero Seadou 175 Carlos Romero Dolly Rosario Lorie Rose Lisa Rosell Amit Sangani Susie Scarborough Corinne Scheiner John Schwartz Amy Scott David Scott Brian Serbin 774 Semrau Marla Serbousek Becky Shuman Jill Sienicki David Silver .W .L If N Gabriel Simental Laron Simms Rosalind Sisti v D Bing Situ Q, ,.. vb f'-,wi fm Q , Y Ak, Ji 7 W1 fb, 7 , X Bert s't Lisa Smith Lori Smith MOST David Q X Jennifer Davidson 5604044 775 x Ml 'A -f Richard Smith Bryan Sniff Andrew Soller Brenda Sours Sofya Spector Edward Spencer Scott Springer John Springfield Joseph Starry Susie Stevens Amy Stralser Lesley Suarez Amy Sweet John Tacquard Kenny Taylor Peter Eric Tekampe Bdfbafa 17700185 776 Swdau Art Thrower Jamie Tom Elena Toma Z .14 . If ff Sara Torales Debra Totten Claudia Tracht Anthony Tripoli Robert Trujillo Say Tsai Billy Tsang Troy Tsosie Danelle TUIIIICY Kefldfa Undefbakke Ernie Urias Senan4l77 Tara Urias Ligia Urlea John Urquhart Elizabeth Van Epps Tim Van Houten Norma Vargas Dina Vargas Robert Vasquez Rau Velasquez Jerrie Wade Hummer Walker Paul Warren Barbara Warrington John Watts Barry Weeks David Weinrach Brian Welch Laura Wentworth Kate Welty Margaret West 77f Seoadau Larita White Jim Whitehead Carol Whiterock Diana Whitley Jacqueline Wigfall Jimmy Wong Matt Workman Richard Workman Colleen Wright Corey Wright David Wright Isabel Yaeger Daryl Yee Steven Young Adam Zaleski Ana Za vala Eva Zavala Mindy Jackson Sendou 779 C I his year has been full of setbacks, but thanks to a lot of cooperation and compro- mise, we ended up with a great prom, said Junior Class President, Corey Lewis. The four junior officers, and ten junior senators worked together to create the 1986-87 Central High JuniorfSenior Prom , with the theme, Forever Young . An interesting aspect of prom this year was the use of brass plates that were used as tickets and souvenirs. Fundraising started out slowly, but picked up as the year progressed, commented treasurer, Missi Rubenzik. Fundraising for the prom took the form of spirit cups, car washes, occasional bake sales, and dances. The juniors sponsored three other dances, including the Homecoming Dance, which broke all previous records of profit and atten- dance at Central. The dance followed the theme of Homecoming. At the Movies . The Jun- iors took in over S1000 from the dance, making it one of the largest single-day fundraising efforts in Central history. Also for Homecoming, the juniors created their Salute to Disney float, which took a close second behind the senior's float. This is the first non-1 st place float for the class of '88. The jun- iors are not likely to be satisfied with second place for long. As Todd Giles, vice-president, said, semi-quoting Gen- eral Douglas MacArthur, We shall r- eturn! Clockwise, from top: Dana Slesingen secre- tam Todd Giles, vice-president Corey Lewis, president, Missi Rubenzilg treasurer Wendy Alpert Charity Alford Ernesto Alonso Angela Alvarado Elena Alvarado Grace Alvarado Chaton Anderson Dustin Anderson George Andonyan Eri Armas Raymond Armenta Aaron Armstrong Anne Arnold Lori Austin 1. L, 1 130 fandom Prom's success thrills junior class Kiiirrf' 7 3, sh 9' i 4 F X i N--'f .. sv W' X 'N ,AEK fx? f-if F. KKK N I 5 me its f my ,QL TV' 15391 Cf X . --- N i - , XX rf NX f xi' CT, '5-IN XJ Xiu N-sh X btxtx X - - X f if J ,T 1 ,X fl, I V. D gp G I, audi' X, thi -. K F. xt g ..,, A rf' it at if X ,X ,f Q as .V mg, , tux N ,jx 'X f'-sv. K SX j is-LCjf9 CX T ---str Q cf A QXI' , if A f .gurls fx ,X 1 C if, ss, ? , '--f Wa 52 N f's'7Qfg ., ' l -D if si,1,-7' Xfj 'C CX if T A gg,-T X CQMQ, f My J --.. C rx Rig f , , C9 LCR, T 'H-il Cm' ' N' NK - -fi, iefili -. x I VKV . i IAAA W MMWWWm Wi'N'W W i ', Qffllgw f F A i ii r r I ,,,V ,,,,,4 1, f f , if-ffl li s,,,, ET' , ,,,ss, r r . P Z 3... I A 1 T T ,,, V in 5 c,W,,., ' ii .T ii i Julie Bade John Banks Monica Banks Rebecca Banner Andrew Barnes Tom Barrow Laurence Basham Mark Batttenfield Traci Beasly Jamie Beck Diana Beckett Kier Beckner Karrie Bendalin Timothy Bennett Belinda Bentzin Daniel Betancourt Grace Betancourt Danika Bielek Paul Blair Brian Blaxall Kathryn Blewster Rachel Bonn Michelle Brandon Timothy Briones Roy Brissette Benjamin Brock Michael Brogden Melissa Brown Tony Brown Michael Buie Nicholas Bumb Jason Burger David Burgin Steven Bustillo Brandon Cabanyog Anthony Campitelli Angelic Carr David Carter Warren Carter Enid Carvajal Mary Ann Cavazos Mike Chairez Kristen Chapman Alexis Chard Shawn Chee Kerry Cheney Mark Chernoff Debbie Chernov Paul Chestnut Kimberly Chinander Marcella Chischilly Audrey Christensen Robert Clark Joseph Coassolo Jason Cobb Kimberly Cobb fdltld-'24 ffl 4 ? l r House calls I I nce in a while an opportu- nity knocks on your door that you cannot let pass by. The opportunity to be a page in the United States House of Representatives does not come along every day, and Eowyn Rieke acted before it slipped through her fingers. I was really interested in politics, and I saw this opportunity as a chance to experience it first hand, she said. I couldn't believe it when I received the letter saying I was chosen. Eowyn served as a page in the U.S. House of Representatives for the first semester of herjunior year. She was one of eighty high school students that par- ticipated in the program. She also at- tended school while working in the Cap- itol. It was exciting! I met many won- derful people, talked with congressman, and learned more about government than I ever thought existed, Eowyn ex- claimed. Eowyn was present during some con- troversial legislation, notably the Gramm- Rudman and Tax Reform bills. She also was on the floor when President Reagan ad- dressed congress on the Geneva Summit. As for the gratitude towards the op- portunity she had to serve as a page, she has plenty. She is no longer interested in politics but she enjoyed this chance of a lifetime experience. v o Q o.7g .X I I z X . 'ff ' Elsa German Glen Germany Todd Giles Steven Godfrey 4 -I Margarita Gomez ?' Angel Gonzales Rebecca Gonzales Stephen Goodman Alison Green Joel Grooms Jon Gurvle Jason Hall Rex Harmon Kelth Harrington galtfdftde lf? if .lake Hartigan Mike Hartigan Cheryl Hatch Corey Hauser Nadene Hawes Matt Haynes Julie enry l Jill Herbert Carl Herbold Blanca Hernandez Cathy Hernandez Lupita Hernandez Matilda Hernandez Mima Herrera IY4 jeaufau W- QT? mg ,f, X Counselor learns valuable lesson tudents are often labled as being self centered, representatives of the Me generation interested solely in social status and pursuit of monetary goals. Senior Liz Clark is a refreshing ex- ception. This past summer Liz had the oppor- tunity to work with children who suffer from cancer. Camp Rainbow, in Prescott, Arizona, is a special camp where these kids can act like normal kids, feeling comfortable talking about thier dis- eases. Liz served as a lifeguard and a counselor where she taught the campers how to swim and feel comfortable in the water. These kids left a lasting impres- sion on her. lt was so amazing to me to see these kids acting like normal boys and girls, taking chances--some for the first time--without the security of their par- ents being present, Liz said. These kids knew they had limitations, but it didn't matter. They played and hiked like normal, healthy kids. Liz became involved with this pro- gram through Key Club, in which she has been a member during all four years of high school. Liz credits this organization for giving her many insights into human nature, and for providing her with many opportunities for personal growth. Liz continues to interact with the cancer children, but balancing her schoolwork and extracurricular activities was no easy task. She will counsel the children at Camp Rainbow again this summer, and once a month she plans ac- tivities for her groups from last year. l look forward to this summer with great anticipation. l know that some of the kids will not be there, but it will give me a chance to effect others. I think we can learn a lot from these kids. There is so much in this world we miss because we are not looking for it. We sim- ply aren't ready or willing to take advantage of our opportuni- ties. l never realized it until I saw it in these campers hearts and' l'm thankful for that lesson. ' This lesson Liz learned early in life, will be a lesson well learned and never forgotten. Her only hope is that others will learn it be for it is too late. Liz plans to continue her community service involvement throughout college and into her professional life. Her reason, you may ask. Caring is my way of life, she said. And that's a philosophy we need to hear more often. . f' N ,.,,. 4:14-ff l fi .M iwifiwft Patricia Herrera De Anna Hinojs Laurie Hoffman Thinh Hong David Huber Susan Huber Carlos Huerta ROXHITHZ HUI1f N E ,,, Gary Hyndman 'il ' . A A J Cynthia Jackson ' . ,I L' S Darrian Jackson ' 1 Christopher James .I I , . W In J . sg S - ' ' W L Shenna Jefferson Tiffany Jenkins Gerardo Jimenez William Joachiam Q Anne Johnson 4 . Lance Johnson 1 -- Lora Johnson Lorraine Jones Anastasia Kallaur V F1110 Garrett Karstens Becky Keith 'W Maureen Kelly Shane Kemper V--74 Kanina Kempton Demetria Kenney ' Mary Kiel '12 f Michael Kowitz Ophelia Koyiyumptewa W, Keith La Bar Gilbert Laborln Sophie Lancer John Larimore Sean Lavery V' Shannon Lawson Johnni Leonard Claudia Lerma Corey Lewis Amy Leyba Michelle Liley Tara Lilly uf' I Scott Loe Maryann Lopez Scott Lowery Carlos Loya , Steven Lucero .Iill Ludke Cary Lumm K' David Lund Luc Luong Estrella Macias Amy Macleod vm X Christina Madril f Jennifer Marden Charles Marino yllltldfldf IY5 - -MLEic if O .lan Marshall Johnny Martin h I n S Michelle Martinez -1 -1 - - Kimberly Mayo g g usic is my Iife! said Gretchen Hebert, drum major of the I986 Central High marching band. That's an understatement of astronomical proportions. - - Becoming the drum major of this year's Marvgglilzzigzggii band was difficult. Gretchen had to com- Mdfsdfife MCGff1f1fS V pete with three other hopefuls in a drum- Je ' MCM s major play-off. That was at the end of last t l ' I year. Over the summer, Gretchen perfected P her directing skills in order to lead her band to musical excellence. Next to being the drum major of an outstanding high school band, Gretchen's other achievements in music include being Kazggnl-lu the pit instructor and drum major of the l987 Ceqilid Medina Phoenix, Musketeers, a drum and bugle Ck Meehan corps based at Scottsdale Community Col- , lege, and an assistant music teacher at So- C lano Elementary School. Gretchen, Gretch to all her friends, started a glorious history with marching band when she signed on the Central High marching band her freshman year. That was Juaniginffzg I also the year she joined the Musketeers Heather Miller where she was honored with the nomination AVO M ' M, for Most Improved Percussionist . Her sec- , y ond year in that outfit moved her up in the H ranks to the position of assistant drum major. j S' I M She also won the Most Valuable Percus- T , , I slonist and Corpsman of the Year awards i P This year, however, Gretchen stood E-,,e,, Mme, , if proud on the podium as the drum major of Reyes Molina it fi the group that tours all over the country. She Mercy Mqnfelvnsv Q was also nominated for th McDonald's mar- Ke Moo ' ching band. That came as quite a surprise D ' T ifii it when it was announced during an early X Y , V z ' I morning rehearsal. e Gretchen has also participated in All City Band and Honor Band and has taken piano lessons for five years. Patricia Moore Her plans for the future included being Lis, Morgno , wig, a music major in college and eventually be- Christine Mousdvi C f ing the director of a high school band. Armando Murrillo Mdfk NCISOII Kim Nguyen My Nguyen Shannon Nicniois W Stephanie Nielson Fernando Nobrega George Nunez Jeff Nye Anne Oens Roy Padilla Sonia Padilla Dena Pappas Tom Patton Michael Pence 136 fandom ...sv Jerry Peralta Robert Perich Natalie Permer Cory Perry x Nicola Perry Lorraine Peru David Peterson John Peterson Glynette Petkovich Edward Pfeiffer James Philbin Steven Pine Jullie Plumos Cynthia Poglajen Greg Pomeroy Georgia Ponte Reva Poseyesva Erica Quinby Staci Raffo Mollie Rapp femdom 18,7 Samantha Reeves Melanie Richards Stephanie Richardson Maria Rios Matthew Rios Kevin Robbins Tyrone Robinson Angela Rodriguez 'unify YFU sends student-to Notway Lucia Rodriguez Rachael Rodriguez Breshette Roland i Maria Romero Gregory Rosario Karen Rosato Steven Rosenbaum Delona Ross Marnie Rossman Mary Rowe Melissa Rubenzik Alex Ruiz :xy ymm -ver- K 1 faq- V A V f y :M1w,.o1awgg..c.,. , I ' L.sf' n,,. , .:, 4 f 'V ' , ' Y ' 'TQ Mzfwsf or years Central has been the home for exchange students from around the world. Many people do not realize that some of Central's students have moved abroad for a year as well. David Kennedy was one of those students. Through a program called Youth for Understanding , David traveled to Norway, and spent a year in Nordstrand, a suburb of Oslo, Norway's capital. David lived with the Didericksen family, and had both an older and younger sister. He attended the equivalent of high school , although he was a bit surprised upon entering school. l was looking forward to a senior year, but l went somewhere where I was a fresh- man, explained David. In a Norwegian gymnas the first year is used to give students a general education. All following years are devoted to special- ized subjects, such as languages, econom- ics, business, or the sciences. David was in his first year, so he covered the standard ten classes, which met anywhere from one to five hours a week. To cope with the language barrier, he took night school in the Norwegian lan- guage. The most important thing that David learned was what does this mean? ln Norway, David noticed, competition is not as important as it is here. There's competition for the sake of competition, but it's not stressed like it is here. lt's nothing like the American rat-race, There is alot of room there to do your own thing. For David, the year abroad meant more than just leaving home, and learning a new language- it meant being a new environ- ment, seeing new things from a different point of view, and experiencing a whole new philosophy of life, that has made him realize the plurality of truth. Some people think of truth as an abso- lute, but truth is different for each experi- ence. ln our world, there is room for com- plete differences in opinion. After a year in Norway's freezing cli- mate, David was more than happy to return to Arizona and have a real senior year. He will attend college next year, and with the experiences of a foreign exchange student behind him, David should have a much easier time adjusting to life beyond high school. Jennifer Rutherford Steve Saiz Christine Sampson Rita Sauv Raymond Savala Melissa Schaffer Gwendolyn Scheiner Stacie Shroder Denise Schultz Eric Scott Natalee Segal Natalie Semon Jennifer Serrano Devina Seville Bryant Sharp Terri Shepherd Thomas Shepherd Scott Siegrest Dana Slesinger Matthew Sloan Chris Smith Coronel Smith John Sowell Stacy Springer La Shawn St.Clair David Stampley Marissa Stauffer Michael Stetson Mike Stewart Kristen Stolldorf Clara Stuart Norman Stupp Regan Sweeley Sana Sweiss Rene Talenti yfmeau me Marty Tease Jimmy Tejada Sandy Theodoropoulos Kymberli Thompson Michael Tilson William Tise Lori Titgen Deborah Todd Stacy Tolbert Mildred Toner Roy Torres Sonia Torres Yolanda Traveler Eva Tsang Tom Turner Benjamin Urcuyo Ruben Urias Lupie Valencia Michael Van Dyke Chris Van Nyce Regina Vaughn 170 faadou Chinese teacher learns American way 1 Q o gain something, you must give up something, said Mr. Xiao- Long Yu, a Chinese teacher who spent the year at Central lecturing on China, teaching English as a Second Language, and working with the newly formed Center for Foreign Studies. He worked closely with Mr. Errol Zim- merman, who teaches ESL, and had an op- portunity to teach English to students from many different countries. Mr. Zimmerman has very good teach- ing methods, he said. Mr. Yu also lectured on Chinese culture and observed different teaching methods at Central and throughout the district. The schools in China are much different from Central High. China follows a 6-3-3 Csix years of elementary, three of junior high, and three of high school? system. The school facilities are much smaller than in America. Classrooms, though, have fifty students in- stead of thirty, and students do not change classrooms between classes-- the teachers do. Mr. Yu liked the American system of teaching, saying it was better for students, much easier. The duration of Mr. Yu's stay in America is only one year. When it is over, he will re- turn to China, bringing back the skills he has learned from the teachers and friends he has met, and his memories of the United States. He does not regret the sacrifice it took for him to come. W, X ' if 9' if A W t 1 Young artist' tastes success hane Bohner is an artist who be- lieves he was born with art. He started to draw things he saw be- fore he was three years old. Shane has drawn cartoons profes- sionally, and is currently working in sculp- ture. He also enjoys acting, writing, and numerous other art forms. This year he produced a full length music video, done in a combination of stop action animation and live action. I live for the arts, says Shane, and my parents helped and encouraged me in my artistic life. Some of the people that influenced Shane were Nagel, and Holland, as well as Japanese graphic artists. Ms. Sylvia Or- man, an art teacher here at Central, as well as an elementary school teacher were also influential factors in developing Shane's talent. Some of Shane's work has been dis- played in the trophy case near the coun- seling office. This is one step toward his goal of displaying his work in order to gain recognition. Once Shane graduates, he plans to at- tend an art college, and acquire enough money to build a house and live comfort- ably for the rest of my life. He plans to be an artist for the rest of his life. I Luz Vera Lily Villalobos Dag Von Bretzel Vickie Wagner Mark Walsh Kelly Walters Samantha Warne Lisa Weaver Wayne Westbrooks David Whitecotton Jerry Williams Mildred Williams Stephen Williams Darlene Wlmblsh Kirk Winslow Cynthia Winston Randy Woloshin Tommy Wong William Woodward Theresa Wruck Kenneth Wylie Victoria lakrzewski Kristie Zeiner Susan Zimmerman Kenneth Zwiebel femdom 191 , ,,.. Q -.-.g--,.-f,.s:::,.-g,s,-,,gf--.,.-ggssgglf-as .,.. ,,,5.,,:-5555 f 5 itigfififfi. s3S'g3miifi5l'5i?? - .1 ' -is . ..,i ,. . ...L a,,lw2lx,s..,a .aswff .M anim -l........a.. -' Wig, ' situ ' 3154562fi52152sgsgkfstdfsfhssilf-fiigfgisff?sggtf3fS2ti??s5i?ises1i:f1-iff:hisis-M ix 'gf v + Q l1e::4g--wt 1 , - fliygi-gvgifgg-ilkglfi, i'Xjt:'l3sia' 'iflgfglggqj l 1 2f::i 1-:Qi-A I . .. ig5?fi'5i?2'ti-ffiivif' Irs' his .... 5 .Q ' I I he Senate has acted as a sroup this year - :: f - and 't makes Work' irl to ether easier and much nfl more enjoyable, stated Alex Smith, President of the Sophomore Class. This year a change took place ac- cording to Alex, and everything ran smoothly with Student Government. Ev- eryonehad a chance to give their opin- ion, and was listened to fairly. During the year the class sponsored a successful schoolwide dance, a car wash and bake sale, and had many other exciting activities that contributed to their busy schedule. The class officers set two main goals for the year and they were to create a class newspaper and to build leader- ship. Both of these things were to bene- fit the class as a whole, Alex exclaimed, We, meaning the officers, are here to help our class, they are not here for us. lf the class is informed as to what we are planning, then their ideas can be includ- ed for the benefit of everyone. The pa- per was mainly to bring the Sophomore Class closer together. By reading the pa- per the whole Class could see what is going on in school and take an active part. -Alex?mith. Bottom row: Renee Jackson, Alli- son Shifij Jennifer Berry, Jaime Abromovitz Steven Acedo Evangeline Adame Lanee Adams Michele Allwood Stacey Almendarez Ricardo Alonso Aimee Anthony M Lynn Antoune Juan Aquino John Archibek Andrea Arruda Flora Avila ' . . Pamela Anglolillo as ifl ,- X ' ' 4 f .. . i Tina Ayala Benny A yon Rosie A yon Mark Bailey Shane Bailey Yolanda Baldwin Gary Bannick l?2 S .- Q 4 A. 7 Q6 , S X w5 5Tf 5' r ' Q2-,w -.'fs'w 403. Qiqviif- x gssvfii' r K Chris Colwell James Conner Jackie Cooley Christina Cooper Maiken Cosmas Sven Creter Ronnie Crockett Joshua Crosby Anna Cruz Michelle Culver Bridget Darr Julee Davies Jesse Dean Paul Dean Jr. William Decker Robert De La Garza Sherrie Dee David Denham Shadona Dennis Galadriel Denniston Tracy Dial Laura Diaz Mario Diaz Jennifer Doerfer Donald Dortch Marcus Dotson Brian Douglas Diana Drabek Andrea Dubrow Genene Dyer Tonya Eaden Wendy Ellis Avilia Enriquez Melissa Epert Hans Esphorst Jesus Espinoza Mireya Espinoza Candie Estril Stacy Fagnani Wei Feng Wei Feng 194 S Q -5 W ne of Central's foreign exchange stu- dents this year was Stephanie Haug from Switzerland. This was Stephan- ie's second year in America as a foreign ex- change student. Last year she was in Massa- chusetts and decided to return this year, again as an exchange student. The schools are much harder and we don't have an annual yearbook like you do here at Central, stated Stephanie. The stu- dents in Switzerland graduate when they are sixteen so she could have graduated by now. Instead she chose to further her hor- izons by coming to America, besides one of her favorite things to do is travel. There are only two McDonalds in all of Switzerland, she said. At home, fast food is a rare thing so when she came to America the family she stays with eats out quite often so it was quite a big adjustment. Here at Cen- tral, the only thing to do at lunch is eat fast food, ln the time alotted, it's about the thing possible to do. Stephanie found this to be a great change from her school in Switzer- land. Stephanie has three brothers in Switzer- land ages 15, 11 and 1. Here in America she is staying with the Hugh family which had three students who went to Central and are now in college so Stephanie has a chance to be an only child for the year. As for experience, Stephanie has gotten a lot of it the past two years. Now she hopes to study fashion design in Paris and we hope she will remember Central as America's best high school when she goes back to Europe to prepare for college. X 5 Student returns for visit S 3 i e 7 I ii, 5 , 4 f ' 1 S if 'J 4' M , if P19 S Allison Fenzl David Figueroa Janet Finger Honor Fisher Brandi Held Susan Fleury April Flores Ramon Flores Brian Foutz Dean Fox Dorothy Franklin Frances Franklin David Fritzsche Robert Frye Corrine Garcia Robert Garcia Michelle Gardner Donald Garland Juan Jr. Garza Andrea Geisler Julie Goettl Amy Goldsmith Susie Gomez Betty Gonzales Wayne Good Samantha Goodman Wayne Graham Craig Granado Melissa Graves Jesse Graybill Chenlnna Green 195 Mary Greenan Mark Greenfield Zoe Greenleaf Zina Gregos Ismael Guevara Stephanie Gula Kevin Hagan Robert Hajduk Jennifer Hallquist Max Hamlin Brooke Hammond Robert Hanse Andrew Haracourt Darren Harris Scott Harris Terry Hartmann Fred Hawkins Shawn Haygood Cynthia Haynes Alice Hays Tanya Hector Synidie Helms Jonathan Hendrix Shane Henson Johnny Hernandez Lorraine Hernandez Connie Herrera Jennifer Hill Dawniel Hogue Amy Hoelzen Whitney Holland David Hollen Jon Horwitz Emilio Huerta Angela Husband Rodney lthier Leandrew Jackson Phillip Jackson Renee Jackson Karen Jackson Amy Jacober George Jacobson Suzanne Jamieson Esmeralda Jaquez Terri Jarvie Keith Jeffries Kristi Jenson Bing Jiang Miao-Zia Jiang Carlos Jimenez Cecilio Jimenez Christopher Johnson Jason Johnson Jill Johnson Marcia Johnson Pamela Johnson 796 S -To be or not g g o be or not to be, that is the question. Tony Tripoli, se- nior student at Central, asks himself this question often. Tony has been in drama here at Central for three years and hopes to follow up on an act- ing and modeling career. Outside of school Tony has worked with such prestigous organizations as Janus Theatre Company, The Alpharetta Little Theatre, 8g Milton Companies-both in Atlanta, Georgia, Phoenix Childrens Theatre, and many, many more. Tony has held the lead roles in most of the plays in which he has performed. Tony also sang with the Phoenix Boys Choir for five years. ln the Choir, Tony performed for large audiences in Phoenix, throughout Arizona, and across the United States. ln 1982 Tony accom- panied the choir for performances in Hawaii, the Philippines, and Taiwan. Despite his grueling school sche- dule and drama rehearsals and meetings he works at the local restaurant, Yester- days. Yesterday's is a restaurant of Nos- talgia, where he has a combination sing- ingfwaiteringjob. He isn't only a singing waiter, but performs on stage while cus- tomers dine. Tony views his job as not just a part time hassel but an opportuni- ty to enhance his acting skills and tech- niques. He enjoys very much his hobby of acting and singing and he hopes to make it his full time job one day soon. The most important thing to me is to keep busy with my career, because it's what l do best, and it is important to me to be the best, stated Tony. Tony has chosen to be, and be the best at whatever he does. It isn't very easy to make it to the top, it takes a lot of time. We send him a 'Bravo' and a good luck. Shelly Johnson Tracy Johnson Tuan Johnson Shannon Jones Myron Jones Phillip Juan Arturo Juarez Janet Junlel Jon Katz Darln Kearns Amanda Kelsey Lisa Kennedy Sarah Kenyon Anna Kerekes to be, that is the single question Sophmou 197 Delford Kuwanyaioma Christopher Kirk Mike Krauthofer Michelle Kump Terrence Lane Il Keith Larkins , Courage comes in handy Mdffhd Ldfhdm any of us never get the chance or the courage to do something really adventerous, but Barry Weeks did, and this past summer he and nine others spent three weeks backpacking through the Colorado Rockies. These outdoor expeditions are the result of an organiza- I tion called Outward Bound, and can last anywhere from one week to three months. Barry's group spent their time backpacking, rock climbing, and scaling 14,000 foot peaks. Each of the individuals was also forced to take a three day soIo . With a bag of food, a tarp, and a journal, they were to spend three days on their own, away from anyone. Mixed feelings come to Barry's mind when asked wheth- I er or not he enjoyed hisjourney. Barry developed self-disci- pline, got in shape, and learned to live with people whether he liked them or not. But considering he had to, among other - things, take his baths is frigid mountain streams, his trip was definitely a unique experience. Kenneth Lavery Paige Lee Larry Lelakowski Lamonica Lenford Cynthia Leon Patrick Lewis Lars Liden Ronald Lilly Albert Lineses Rhonda Long Robert Longtin Jennifer Loomis Maria Lopez ws 1. Steven Lucero A xx Jeremy Ludke Terri Lutz Sean Lynch Jamey Mac Lellan Gillian Macneal Alejandro Mada Beatriz Mada Can Mai Shao Mai Veronica Mallboy Maria Maldonado Andrea Mallas Amanda Malmberg Richard Maltb y 196' S . ,rar xx' Slide Jennifer Manning Carla Manuel Jeanette Marable Da vid Marce Kim Marden Norma Mariscal Amy Marshall Carmen Martinez Diana Martinez Maria Martinez Martha Martinez James Massie George Matienzo Jr. Karen Maxwell Karla Maxwell Jennifer Mc Clure Lexi Mc Kinney Glinda Mc Lennan Lanissa Mc Leod Eric McMillan Sandra Medina Darien Melton Thomas Meissner Christine Meister Aanya Metrakos Jessica Michals .lonna Miller Larry Miller Robert Mintz David Mlranda Berjette Mitchell Kristen Mitchell Shondria Mitchell Jesus Moreno Jose Moreno Michael Morris Stephanie Morrison Tammy Morrison Christopher Morton Kamilah Moton Sally Mosso Beth Murray Gil Nava Sally Navarro Daniel Neitzel Matt Nevarez Eben Newman Ginger Nlda Terry Nlerzwlckl Cheryl Norris Nique Nunez Mary Ollvas John Olsen Erica O'Nell Erin O'Neil Lori Orcutt 197 Tonya Orick Victor Orozco Roberto Otero Phillip Palma Ralph Palomo Kshama Pandya Brad Parker Ashantis Payne Michael Peralta Rosann Perez Velia Perez Rhea Permison Johnny Perryman Kevin Peterson Keri Petruso Jonna Phillips Suzette Phillips William Phillips Tammy Piele Suzanne Poles Ladeena Porter John Portnoy Wendy Powers Russell Prahinski Mike Presnell Teresa Price 200 S f '. - -I v-111. .f . 4 Ms ,ff ,,,, . ,aw ss, nmsv,,fa1 if L , 2265 l Hagar' -,.. Cyclist strives for the best cott Ghering is a person who achieves his goals. A year ago Scott said, l've always wanted to be the number one free-style bicyclist in Arizona, and today he is! Scott became interested in free- styling for two years now. His friends encouraged his interest in bike stunts and now his interest and persistance has paid off. Scott is on the Free-Styling Trick Team in Mesa. He and other bikers on the team give shows to schools, bike shops, and special request gatherings. I like to please the audience I am performing for, and I do my best to sat- isfy them, Scott said. He has been in many competitions. He won first place in ramp and ground tricks in a contest in Mesa. Scott is only one step away from being in the top professional division for free-style biking. Scott learns his stunts from a maga- zine called Freestylin' and from his friends. He practices every day for about three hours to prepare himself for competitions and shows. My main goal is to be the best, well known and looked up to professional- free-styler in the natlon, and maybe one day soon he will be and he will ac- complish another goal. ' lg at f s f ,wa-Wa . af ,., kt X xt PI' . l 2, .tx 1 WN Kg, ,X , , , . l l l 1. we ffl flii xxfft lv! Lee Prins Darcie Queen Linsey Quinby Colby Quinn Nancy Quintana Ansanett Quintero Nichole Ramella Fernando Ramirez Rosantina Ramirez Stephanie Ramsey Leah Randall John Raya Margarette Redden April Redmond Tiffany Reed Benjimen Render Michelle Rickard Deborah Rledmann Cindy Rivera Jill Rhead Matt Robinson John Robinson Mary Ann Robles Mark Rocha Danielle Rodgers Gracie Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Ramona Rodriguez Yvonne Rodriguez Ryanne Roels John Rogers Matilda Rojas Isabel Romero Noah Rosen Ryan Rowland Jennifer Rozar David Runyan Juanita Ruiz Loretta Salazar Juliet Salawu Viron Sales Maria Salgado Zenaida Salgado Geraldine Salter 201 Deloris Sampson Andrea Sanchez Cesar Sanchez Laura Sanchez Sylvia Sanchez Angelica Santa Cruz Ramon Santiago Shirley Saquilan lldiko Saska Jesus Sauceda Anthony Saurer Elizabeth Savage Kristin Schade Danna Schneider Carey Schreiber Neil Scheuring Diana Schultz Henry Seletstewa Jeffrey Serbin Melinda Serbousek Kashmira Shah Evelyn Sheinkopf Allison Shiff Nichole Shirley Pearl Shumate Maria Sida Karl Simon Rachel Sissons Steffanie Sitnek Lillian Situ Omolarah Slater Glenetta Sledge Melanie Sleeseman Michael Slutsky Alex Smith Kimberly Smith Johnny Sordia Kevin Sours Bruce Sparks Charles Springs Steven Stadwiser Spencer Starling Ed St Clair Jr. Julie Stephens Cheryl Stevens Michael Stivers Sharon Street Eva Swasey Amparo Tadeo Alicia Talavera Carmalita Talayumptewa Mark Tang Mary Tejada Tina Terrell Deanna Terry Jonathan Thomas 202 S ' , H - what , ,, ,f,,.k ,W 5 49409, ff L , V K 1 4 f v fifty 41 ,weft -V 'Q f am VZ fa X if 32 Z' W ,,. 1 i,... . W, Y! 1 I ,.-v Z 'Q fiff Ext Nl m 'V ,ff - 4 , H' D M .., ,W Ygl X Kj Q-v 55' Lt 50 Q-.J ot everyone has the tal- ent to be a musician. Central has graduated several successful groups in the past years, with The Tubes and Mr. Mister be- ing the most successful. Add to that the potential success of The Bums. Composed of Mike Hartl- gan, Jake Hartigan, Andy Creighton, and Dag Von Bret- zel, The Bums compare themselves to groups such as the old ZZ Top and Bad Company. Musically, they wish to return to the roots of Rock and Roll. A lot of people want to be in a band, Dag Von Bretzel said. We took that dream one step further. Laura Thomas Tamara Thomas Jason Tomerlln Kevin Tsang Terri Tucker William Tucker Shannon Unreln 3 Jennifer Updlke Letlcla Valenzuela Marc Valenzuela Kelly Vargas Robert Vargas Israel Vasquez Jose Venegas Mlke Vlllalobos Genevieve Vlllanueva Mark Vuncannon Carmen Waddell Andrea Walent Earl Walker Tonya Wall .C FA Jacque Weiss Brannon Wheeler Angle Wlgfall Tiffany Wlllets Diana Wllllams James Wllllams Jeremy Wilson Natasha Wllson Usa Wong Dennis Woods Robert Workman Pushkln Yaro lan Zaleskl Neysa Zelllnger '27 Ceng Zhong Liang Zhong 'T he Bums' rock ag rites most of the lyrics for the group, and Andy composes all the music. Often the en- tire group collaborates, often making varia- tions from the written notes and words. If you want to be good, you have to spend - a lot of time practicing, added Mike. And The Bums are good--good enough to have an album through Zooma Group, Inc., as a strong possibility. I Perhaps Central High will have another nationally acclaimed rock group! S 203 he Freshman class was involved in many activi- ties this year. They ranged in everything from can- dy sales, and pin sales to help them save up for their Junior year's Prom, to work- ing on their Homecoming float. The Freshmen's float theme was Singing In The Rain , complete with a miniature city and a giant crepe paper flower umbrella. Assisting President Niki Wilfert this year, was Vice President Laura Drachler, Secretary Heather McLaine, and Treasur- er Amy Webb. I hope that the Freshmen will get more involved with things, such as spirit days. Many of them are afraid or em- barrassed to dress up. We hope this re- marked Niki. For the 1986-1987 school yeah the Freshman class officers were as follows:President - Nik: Wilfertf Vice President - Laura Drachlery Trea- surer - Heather McClainef and Secretary - Amy Webb. Sylvia Abrego Katherine Aguilar Wahidullad Ahmadi Brian Allen Alesha Almaraz Ana Alvarado Rebecca Alvarado Daniel Alvarez Andre Ames Mindy Amster Anthony Anderson Ann Andonyan Joseph Andrea Antonia Armenta -r Francisco Armenta Gwendolyn Asher Adam A very Robert Bailey Michael Ballard Kathryn Barnes Anita Barraza Candida Barrera Sheila Barrow f Shannon Battenfield 'B '14- Jamie Behan Michael Bell 1 Anthony Benitez Sandra Bernal A 204 9' Benjamin Berryhill Antonio Bentancourt Jenny Bigler Maeve Blanco Mary Bleser Stephanie Blewster Rhett Blunda Brian Boag Entz Bolce James Bosse Monica Brazelton Bradley Brazil Jane Brewer C yrano Brigham Brandon Briske Albert Britt Jayme Brock Christine Brogatti Anita Brown Leona Brown Rayette Brown Heather Browning Elizabeth Buchmann Genaro Bueno Beth Burkhart Kathryn Burns Dawn Burriesci Clinton Byers Melissa Cabot Reyes Camargo Timothy Campbell Yancy Canales Anthony Carr Lupe Carrasco Stacey Carson Blake Carter Daniel Cassels Melissa Castro Eddie Cedillo Everardo Cervantes Nellie Chacon Martin Chaidez Shane Charles Norma Chavez Alvin Chernov Jennifer Cheshire Jennifer Chevalier Joevone Childress Simeon Chokoisky Kristina Clouse Julio Cocoba Kimberly Cohen Jason Contes Martha Cordova Veronica Coronado Brandon Cox 205 Lisa Cox Amy Crosby Lloyd Crowder Mary Cruz Nina Cuevas Steven Curl Denise Daehler Binh Dang Lynn Daniel Andre Daniels Vianna Daniels Brent Danner Jeannine Dashiell Amanda Dattilio Melissa Davidson Loretta Davis Michael Davis Randell Davis Theresa De Benedetti Jennifer Decker Jason Dedrick Moroni De La Torre Cecillia De Leon Latasha Dennis Rosetta Dennis Tracy Derosier Tammy Dicken Dung Doan Guadalupe Dominguez Laura Drachler Shawn Drummy Miryam Duarte Joseph Dunham Joyce Dutton Janet Earnhart Melissa Edmondson Kristin Eggemeyer Keturah Elan Gregg Ellis Devon Emmons Tony Enriquez Tahirah Epps Devin Erikson Lydia Escarcega 206 7 , . ff Wh kwa, wi' 24. . . lll , Mr I l N H, . -sf' ,Ml gl K lf X f ., if llll W va it L - ' 45.2 , :Q J x . W ll ff pi . aut O or as long as he can remember, Corey Hauser has been playing the drums. And for as long as he can remember, he's played those drums for his dad's coun- try and western band, Cahoots. Corey's first kit was a five piece Ludwig which, using books occasionally, he taught himself on. He began to practice with the band at home, although he was too young to play in gigs. Now, however, he is the band's permanent drummer, and accompan- ies them whenever a show is scheduled. Because he ..,can't stand country and western music, he no longer practices with the band. When he has a part to learn, his dad gives him a tape of the original CCahoots does primarily cover tunes? and Corey learns it on his own. When gigs come around, about three times a month, Corey earns S50 or 560. According to him, The money's there. That's what first interested me. As well as playing with Cahoots, Corey likes to jam with friends, and would some- day like to form his own band. lt would be something new. I'd get my own beat. I'm so tired of the Top 40. Despite his disliking for the music, Corey said he still enjoys playing for the band, and would do so even if he didn't get the money. He concluded, lt's good experience, and the gigs are fun. lt's pretty cool. '17 Yusuf' at ..r iw I l 'J-ly 7 X. . , Student is off-bea-t Q, XU4 ,A X X A kr!! Chris Escobar Ernesto Esparza Lupe Esquivel Wilfred Evans Eddie Everly Scotty Faber Brian Falbo Sollo Felix Veronica Ferguson Timothy Fields Christina Fife Bethany Fllasky Joseph Flanagan Russell Fletcher Cheri Flinders Liza Flores Tim Flores Jene Foster Blair Fox Robert Frazier Nathan Fridena Michael Frltsche Denna Fritzsche Maria Fuentes Luis Galaz ' Kevin Galbreath Julie Gallardo Joe Gallegos Rudy Gallegos Bobby Garcia Gordon Garcia Griselda Garcia Josephine Garcia Luis Garcia Victor Garcia Lucia Garza 207 Francesca Gerwin Lisa Gill Ronald Gishey Raeanne Glaus Vanessa Gluck David Goldberg Allison Goldstein g , ,i Rosalinda Gonzales Gregory Gorey Colleen Grass Kimberly Gray Laurie Greenan Richard Greenawalt Cathy Gresham --DBF-LC?-5-YQ-COmpCt2 at F.D.F I I Holly Grice jiri. 1 , ,f' Geri Gross 1 -f-1 f Saul Guevara 4 1 rg P y , Jae Ana Gurule ti ' 1' ' 1 Gwendolyn Gustafson , llli , A . W Lorena Gutierrez Wil 1 Veil .V Albert Guzman 1 f T 'T X if Jaime Guzman Carrie Haas Stephanie Hale Jimmy Hamilton Whitney Hanson Martin Harrison Christopher Hartog eos ymaim I 4 . N. ,,,, ,V .. . l v ' .qw ,Ka ardwork, coordination, and en- thusiasm are just a few traits of a Greek Folk Dancer. Cathy Lam- bros, Andrea Mallas, Lexi Mallas, and Dena Pappas have been dancing for about eight years. They are currently members of the Phoenician or Asteria dance groups. They practice for two hours three times a week. They have learned dances from different parts of Greece, mostly from islands, danced to the soul of the bouzouki. The main purpose of Greek dancing is to express their love, their sufferings, their joys, their sorrows. Every year they get ready to partic- ipate at the Greek Festival, either danc- ing for fun or preforming.On February 13-16, 1987, they competed at the Greek Orthodox Youth Folk Dance Festi- val, which was held in Anaheim, Califor- nia. They competed in different classes and catagories, ranging from best dances to best costumes The hard work and many hours of practice are worth it, said Dena Pappas. lt is more than a dance, it is a way of life. wa! N ,Af 4. A 'Q' ,- 5 ' . X x. ff , 3? , . ,-X ,'T'.,'1.,,-i Z.,-- H A,,,f- f-'- ' ...-i Q-or' X 'i1.:.w4 'LJ' vt' '77 Q? N . '.A lWl! Christina Hatch Kirsten Hattley Cynthia Haverman Rachael Haydok Michelle Haygood Cynthia Hays James Heffington John Hernandez Rosa Hernandez Dayna Herren Mauro Herrera Sandra Herrera Daphne Herring Lona Higgins Michael Hill Christopher Hoffman Tonya Hollingsworth Eumeka Holston Phuong Hong Nicholas Houston Gary Hrenchir Don Hulen William Hunt Annraneka Jackson Lamont Jackson Melissa Jackson Raysha Jackson Shirley Jackson Zanobia Jacobs Melton Janelle Daniel Jaquez Uo yd Jaquez Melissa Jarvis Delia Jazo Vella Jazo Hope Jeffrys Debra Jensen Jose Jimenez Daryl Johnson Denise Johnson Wende Johnson David Jones Heather Jones Leonard Jones A dran Jordan Alejandro Juarez Elsa Jurado Daniel Kamin Alicia Keeler Mildred Keevama Karen Kiel Kathy Kline Vanessa Kohl Christopher Korhonen Jennifer Kowalczyk Paul Ko witz 209 Matthew Krawczel Lisa Krenz Kim Lambert Christina Lara Michael Lattrich Duc Le Jennifer Lee Nicole Lee Jeff Leezer Kendra Lepis Alfredo Lerma Jesus Lerma Lisa Lerma Eileen Leslie Cassandra Lewis Claudine Linnartz Lisa Loera Robert Logan Davis Lohr Debra Loftis Andrea Lokey Dianne Lomaltaftewa Deliana Lopez Leonard Lopez Theresa Lopez Mario Lopez Lucas Loving Mary Lucking Roxann Ludke Amanda Luftman Manuel Lujan Jerrod Lyman Tracey Lysaght Martha McBane Tricia Mclntosh Heather McLaine Charlene Macon Sondra Maloney Cynthia Mangrum Jenifer Manning Alvin Marable Joseph Marino Sindy Marquez Kevin Marshall em -7 W W .D y y 'l w V I Q M W., f . J, YE' X . . x si . -as-5 1 J 1 1 entral is so fun, stated Senior Odette Mena, a foreign exchange student from the Dominican Re- public. l especially like the education here, she said, it is more free - there is less discipline. But then again, there are other things that I don't like about it. Odette's native language is Spanish, and part of the reason she wanted to spend a year in America was to improve her En- glish. Another reason is that I wanted to live in another country. l wanted to know how another culture lives. Odette also remarked that the life is better in America, and that the kids were more free to go out when they please, Coming from a small town in the main- land of the Dominican Republic, Phoenix is a different experience for Odette, but she enjoyed her stay very much, and hopes to come back in the future. One thing that is not so different is the weather. ln my coun- try, the summers are also very warm, but the winters aren't as cold, she remarked. Odette stayed with her host sister Sandol Brinig, and Sandol's family. When Odette returns to the Dominican Republic, she will attend the University Of The Dominican Republic in Santiago, and will major in Hotel Administration. 1 Brian Martin Melissa Martin Bobby Martinez Oscar Martinez Oscar Matlenzo Ro y Ma tlenzo Hilarlo Medina Monica Medina Nancy Medina Yvonne Medina Matthew Medlock Robert Medrano Janelle Melton Armando Mendoza Sara Miles Julle Mlllanez James Mills Michelle Milne Chad Mitchell Patricia Mongo Michelle Montelongo Steven Moody Julia Moore Tina Morales Jesse Moralez Rita Moreno Stephanie Morris Alison Morse Robinson Muller Da vid Muns Andrea Murphy Frank Nava Ryan Nee Kim Nemeth Minh Nguyen - 211 Toan Nguyen Todd Nickolich Anna Niska Jennifer Nixon Luis Ojeda Calin Olar Claudia Olar Florica Oprea Anita Ortega David Ortiz Princess Palmer Jesus Panlagua Dana Passell Angela Patterson Lance Payne Julio Perez Ronda Perryman Kristi Petersen Cindy Peterson James Peterson Ken Phelps Daniel Philbin Crystal Pickett Andrew Poles Danny Portillo Marlene Porter Ronald Preston Andres Pulido Elizabeth Quackenbush Laiwa Quan Bess Raker Terry Ramos Rachel Randall Travis Rappleyea Wendy Reed Kimberly Reinemund Valerie Reza Sophia Ricart Machi Rios Elodia Rivas Kamal Rodgers Angelique Rodis Stephanie Rodis Leticia Rodriguez Jesus Rodriquez Kimberly Rojas Freddie Rosario Carrie Rose Cheri Rosell Cory Ross Irene Ruiz Ivan Saavedra Javier Salas Jaqueline Salawu Monica Sampson Lisa Sanchez 212 7 7? ff f Y if , ,,,, L, Q75 5 V -vt ,z iw x , ,,,., ,, V, 'C , v ' 4715 y , 'er LL, ffngc' ,,,' Q L mtaam l aws la, ........... llll, v m as QV 1 1' mf P tltl A in was W ,N ,, 's 1 X K 1, 'l x it ix ,X 5 xx 459 l I io De Janeiro is very different from the life in Phoenix, said Fernando Norbrega, foreign exchange student from Brazil. ln Rio the city is bigger and the teenagers have more to do with their time. Fernando observed that too many American teens are involved with alcohol and drugs at an early age. ln Brazil alcohol and drugs are prevalent but teens are not enticed by them. Fernando wanted to know another country and another school life, so he came to Phoenix. l like Central High and there are so many different varieties of students that attend Central. The public schools in America offer more oppor- tunities to many students than offered in Brazil. Fernando misses his hobbie of hang gliding in Brazil but he has other hobbies and activities to do instead. He likes to skateboard and to go out with his host family, his special past time is traveling. Fernando spent the fall semester at Central and then for the second semes- ter he vacationed in New York City and toured Europe. Although l've enjoyed all these traveling experiences, I look forward to being with my family and friends in Brazil again. Fernando hopes for the future to be able to attend U.C.L.A. and then after- ward return to Brazil to work with his father's company, Lab. Permambueo S.A. He thinks that he will enjoy working with the import and export industries and it will also give him an opportunity to travel. rj-ew -w-a-y of life C . lik ., I 7 A E E 5 's pas gs. 1 . x . Miriam Sanchez Deborah Sanders Antonio Sano Amy Schmleder Amy Schnelker James Scott Dawn Scrogglns Nell Sebring Jody Sedlllo Cynthia Selander Celia Sesma Paula Shauver David Shelnbeln Cheryl Shelnkopf April Shines Michele Shope Manuel Sianez Kenya Simpson Jason Slsneros Tom Situ Chris Smlth Jennifer Smith Shawn Smlth Robert Smith Mitzi Snodgrass Robln Soboclnskl J 7m4.m 215 Eleanor Soller - Leandro Soto Tamika Spann Jon Spencer Deidre Springer Tye Springer Danna Stafford Jennifer Stewart Marcy Stralser Naomi Summerfield Arinn Sunshine Marc Surrarrer Lisa Sutton Neal Swanson Steve Swindle Preston Swirnoff Eric Szeto Victoria Tafoya Rhonda Talley Carlos Taylor Charlesetta Taylor Shelbie Taylor Silvia Tejada Samantha Tibbetts Alicia Tillman Tlsha Tolman Fernando Torres Jenny Troutman Chai Tsai Justin Tsang Lowrey Tungovla t ,, she 214 718460680 ,...,. WMM if 1 51,1 V ' ' mi ,gp ,f ,rr t giyfglm K., 0' . ,- NJ as X . 4 Cultural awareness ,gk 2 'vt I I can not imagine how people could have lived in Phoenix without air conditioning, said Markus Regelsperger, 19, an exchange stu- dent from Vienna, Austria. Markus came to America in July for a short orientation session in New York, and met his host family, Mr. and Mrs. Case, Sarah, 17, Andrew, 15, and Katherine, 10, in a Chinese restaurant in New York City's Chinatown. Markus arrived in Phoenix, and was blasted by our early August 110 degree heat. There were many differences besides the climate change be- tween Phoenix and Vienna. Markus found Phoenix to be completely differ- ent from his native Vienna. In Vienna, the streets are laid out irregularly, and hard to negotiate. Most buildings in Vienna are much older than the ones found in Phoenix. ln Austria, Markus was an avid tennis player, soccer player, and skier. He plays soccer for leisure, but tennis is a serious sport for him. Markus participates in several tournaments each year, and has won several. Markus hoped that spending a year studying at an American school would expand his cultural awareness . Obviously the trip has done more for him than that. Or, as Markus quite candidly puts it, Now l've seen it all! Tricia Tunney Claudia Umaya Gary Umphress Gloria Underwood Jose Valencia Marcielena Valenzuela Jennifer Van Houten Larry Vanelli Laura Vega Joe Vejar Nick Vela Bernadette Velasquez Enrique Velasquez Graciela Velasquez Patrick Viers Maria Villa Richard Villa Fernando Vlllalba Christopher Villegas James Wagenseller Brandi Walker Barry Walker Lorry Walters Michael Walters Heather Walton Dori Warner Dyln Washington Shannon Waters Brenda Watson Amy Webb Nicole Webb James Weightman Jeremy Weiss James Wheat Joseph Whlsenand Stacy White Vickie White Shelley Wichser Sharee Wiley Nichole Wllfert Daniel Williams Edward Williams Jennifer Wilson Jeffrey Wilson Eric Wlncentsen Scott Workman Jeanne Worth Steven Wylie Christopher Wynn Karla Yazzle Lynette Yee David Yost Frances Young Arnold Zamudlo Auvilio Zazueta Eddie Zazueta 275 ,l,, l 4 ACADEMICS aaan1vvvfnunnfuunnunnannnunnu-:nunf1aaa1fna41Quannnnfnnnnunfnun1uufnnuf-nuuuunffunn K is nlunnnnnluunn Q u nnnunfnnnuv 'nuuuununuuunnnun141111uunnunfnunfnun uuannnvnu nu an nu nunauunaunnnunu .nun u unfnunnnnnuuf fd!! 7 .. .n...n..,.n .......,..... nun, .. un... .......,....n. A K ,N A xy ' ......... .H ........,,........,........fb:11.. H .n..........,. ann... . ,.n.....n........... ,- Cl., .9 .nnn..........n nun.1.U...1u.....,.nn...,b.u..,.. s . ..,..,......,... nn... ......un.nn x . 3, E51 .vaniqa .nunnuf nn, .funn-. nfnnfnfnunfnnn ...nn....nn.nn.n.n .1.nun..-nunnnfuu A .Q x , I nun n fu nun-no nun nun nnuunai 'nun' nun unuuu vnannnana aunuaa u aunnu::nn nunnuunnun4 n:un1nunnnnnnnn :nhnnnunn KJ x L- C 764314 'd 9 ' , Y f V ...mm ..M.,........ H .H .5-mmm. .. .. .. ..,..m,.. m.. m....m. VN , r ,..,' -. ,Vx unnn.. ....nn....n n H ,...n...n-.uu.nun.unn-. n...u...n.,....u .C.Ju..uu...nn..un. X X N N ' kj 1 f 5 P N una nf u nunnnunnn nn u nun nnunnun nunnfnnu-'nn nn- n ufnnnun X. 1 'N A.- 4 mm.............................mmX,Aim... ,.D.g1l........ ...mn .... .....j.......H...........m...... urnnvvnfunuuunnnanufunn -nnunaunnu vnuununu uf 11n111Qn111Qnnnfnuuunfnnnfn i' . i -i-iiui y ' if .ii hy as ,- ftliiwfkfiti LEM 2- --- - 2' ,fig-:sei-2-2 f t Kiwi? -ie '1Qfwgx,u f 5--fr - 1 1 ur main goal is 1 ' to increase the P QB-'ea X- .iisiictfw -. i .ern ' W achievement for the students, commented Ms. Vera Workman, principal, and head of Cen- tral's administration. This year there was a new atten- dance policy. lf a student was under the age of 16, he could not be legally dropped from a class. Improving atten- dance will only help students. I am very pleased with the achievement of most students. Success is in their future, stat- ed Ms. Workman. SchooI should be an enjoyable place to be, said Mr. Dave Silcox, co- principal of Central. Mr. Silcox firmly be- lieves that students should think well of each other, and recognize why they are in school. Mr. Silcox tried to improve the at- tendance at Central by awarding S10 to selected students if they were present in all their classes on a particular day. The funding came from Student Govern- ment and the Varsity Club. Mr. Silcox elected to become in- volved because he believes that Central has a unique opportunity to be modern because it is integrated and urban. The academic achievements are not limit- ed, concluded Mr. Silcox. Members of the administrative staff were as follows: Ms. Vera Workman, principal, Mr. Dave Silcox, co-principal, Assistant Principals Mr. Hugo Martin, Mr. Harold Scott, and Mr. Martin Ulloa. Administration - Top row: Mr. Dave Silcox, Mr. Hugo Martin, Mr. Martin Ulloa. Front row: Ms. Vera Workman, Mr. Harold Scott. 21? ,4 h .,... VVLVVL V 0 iw. ., , M. ,u,, W, I I- ,. Wi' Zio' W , , at inf at ' Mar. Emphasis placed on attendance 'Wm Mr. Martin Ulloa examines forms dealing with than one-half of Mr, Ulloa 's time, though, is student government and the bookstore. More spent with disciplining problem students. L? 19 . in Serving pupils is main objective 1, ! Manning the Bookstore, from left, are Ms. Joan Brooks, Ms. Dawn Kaiser. Mr. Dave Silcox spends much of his time dealing with people on the phone. 1 1 ur main objec- tive is to serve the students, ' stated Ms. Joan Brooks, manager of the Bookstore. The Bookstore provided students with textbooks, athletic equipment, and kept track of accounts for various orga- nizations on campus. Besides books, the Bookstore furnished notebooks, paper, pencils, and other necessary school supplies. Another portion of the Administra- tive Services Department is the Registra- tion Office. This office took care of reg- istration, students' records, attendance, and the calls for students' absences. Ms. Owens was assisted by Ms. Vonnie Wet- ter, Ms. Dorothy Speckman, and Ms. Vickie Brignall. Ms. Brooks added that the students' failure to pick up their books during the August presaIe was the year's largest bookstore problem. .2i. S -- x 5:94 -SMT X 43 in Ms. Jo Owens works on the attendance list for the day. ,4 Sowdcea 279 fl Ml .11 iv Q ,Qggqg-,Ugg W xx it if is ...ak . ALL,, 5 A Fi?-':'. .' .I lfbafiisfifiif-Pifff55ifSif f ,. ,. :W,,f,,.sf.f1....1,.'- 1. - 1. 1.-rr,i..s..faswt,.ff141u-1 W.-f, f fwgzszz-T: 'W 4: 1f:Liz-'wfittfvfieffzssft fan., if sa, . .. .S .,s gg cannot isolate art g A l l: ,,,,, from any part of life. it i ? I think it's all we have as people. lt's a record of achievements and dreams. l think it's absolutely neces- sary for man's spirit, said Mrs. Sylvia Orman, Art Department chairperson. According to Mrs. Orman, the Art Department teachers help students im- prove their art skills and use them to benefit society. Arts open many doors to profes- sions. Many of the students who have graduated from Central High have be- come architects, medical illustrators, fashion designers, and teachers, as a conduct of art. Artis a vast tree which spreads its branches in almost every field of work, Mrs. Orman said. Student attitude towards art is ex- cellent, according to Mrs. Orman. Art, used as a leisure activity or as a career goal, is enjoyed by students. What l've seen in students is an ap- preciation for art, concluded Mrs. Or- man. ,fs . .... NWS? 1 Nimmy Abiaka solders metal for the jewelry she is making in Ms. Orman 's art seminar. 220 ,-hz Students learn to appreciate art Suzy Scheiner works on her art project during Mr. Phil Moreno 's Art Class. Mr. Moreno became Art Department chairperson this year. 73 . l SYM Ms. Sylvia Orman gives advice to Markus Regelsperger during art class. Monica Brazelton uses sketching as a means of expression. 49? ms...-., P. ,..s, ,ry-'vf Sis' X 'NSN ' . A M. ' iii ' ' sn' . -. --f ,., x, rs ' fee!- Sandal Brinig Stephen Reynolds, Dan Pereg and Jennifer Brazelton iclockwise from upper left! sharpen their skills on individual art projects. y'--N . if ,', Q! fc., tr-'ani' Beth Barr Joseph Barragon ESP Foreign Allen Bice Science Margaret Baumgardner Business Richard Bridgman James Brown Industrial Arts Social StudiesfBus. Ed. fj, ff - ',....-ff 4-f 'f Rex Christian Ralph Conley Math PEA-iealtn 141: 221 . Students prepare for future Q g nyone who pre- it l pares himself i with the busi- ness classes, has the opportunity to be successful in the business world, said N Ms. Cheryl Kelly, chairperson ofthe Busi- ness Department. All a student needs is the ability to communicate with others along with skills in business equipment. If one can ' managento excel in these areas, then he I- can achieve success in business. Many students take business courses for two reasons: to prepare themselves for a job, and to be ready for real life in the business world. This year the Business Department purchased Q0 new Apple lle computers for the computer lab. The department also installed new electronic typewri- ters to help the advanced students be- come more adapted to the computer world. Due to the large variety of busi- ness courses, I hope that more students will enroll, added Ms. Kelly. f-new This page: Above- Zoe Owen makes corrections on her typing paper. Opposite page: Upper left- Jody Sedillo increases his typing speed by doing his work. Q 2 Z im 5 Z Y E ,,,, sm 2 5 Jason Anderson checks over his work while completing assignments in the computer lab. This page: Top- Dennis Legge goes over his accounting notes. Opposite page: Lower left - Laurie Smith gets help in her computer class from Ms. Peggy Baumgardner. 222 gaddneaa Z x 2 li 1 r gl 'W-vxxf bill- ' . as 1 s v 4 xx riff' Teresa Campolongo Susan Corrigan English Science Qs, Lorraine Cripps English English S k,kk. as ss,f X- sm. Howard Dallas Betty Dianics Math Reading '- James Ditzler Ronald Dunn Math Foreign Language Zauneaa Zdacatam 225 -rz 'Ut Inf my .. , 2 .Jia -.S+ W' i f ' W l'2f P fz f ' ' SF- - H -.lt 5 fffggggliso -at 55:5fQimf?1551s33ii32esqga,i!'9f,g,ft5!fl,.25X5,5wff?il5g55-tswiliwdfsi? .. .-wtf .ma ,.. .. it qt-iv 39-1.-, S. 2.5 . A ...ts W -em-1:-wv . tw fitsfw..K-f'f.twf5lm11s.+sai aswlfii-if-ta-i-W faxfN?i-tfzaamfss-:ns-asfm-zwfr--vi.: - . -' if '- 5 si efiigifgjg-, ' f7'i'L'f-'E H N - . ivan-swf:-fsff-Qlfffa --Y,-4. f , -1f'r:'s.v, t . - Q. .. - ' -. .1 .si - ' 5 ' '1:-I--F61 f' i it lKis'?fl--Q Z7-3fli'.iv,Y.lQE . 7 V . 3 1522-ill-il 1 z .K .- f- 'jQ5525S77f5fSf7 z- fi? Sgigariiitigigaiffifilzssxiisixgiii-.e'5'4lsiwwi'E e sfiiiif' 3 -' .1412 f. ' - L' , - - mi! ' - 'K f .f'ffi' A . 74 T 9 NY F5451 :nzl Ewgxgillllgl View .. as is 5933 -Qltiltlikig .W Mm.. v st: ssxifxzg. 5 .7 I 41,5 ,lg-lr. K ,L QW- gt- ff., mg: f A,:, . -,,..,,'. . y . .. ,,,.L Ml ,,.L., . . if L..,. lf., HW-5 'f'15??'3f:1i?if: 4 ykwffltll xgqi ' -gi g g lot of important 1 X.gf'511?773 ' - 'wdk'My2Z.':'5? : f W , LZ.. l sm can -- it gim- . medical prob- LL.' - Iems come up that require a nurse, stated school nurse Ms. Francine Reynolds. Ms. Reyn- olds felt that this year help was limited in her area. There was not enough help, she explained. Many people do not realize what she is in charge of. The school nurse has to keep track of 2500 to 3000 student immunization records while trying to care for each ill student. Within the next few years all school nurses will be replaced with nurses' aides - there will be no licensed nurses anymore. l feel l do a great deal of teaching to the students, and I am not seen as an important part of the school system, stated Ms. Reynolds. Some of the problems that need to besolved are that people need to up- date their records. lf every student was prompt in updating, however, the nurse could not do all of the paperwork. This would require a computer. Ms. Reynolds hopes to receive one within the next year or so. lt would be a welcome addi- tion and would help keep the students' records in better order. lt is a privilige to have a nurse at our school to help with our problems and our aches. The office had a very nice at- mosphere and is a welcome luxury here at Central. School nurse Francine Reynolds works hard on updating students records promptly. Freshman Erik McHenry watches as nurse Fran- cine Reynolds cleans his cut finger. 224 7Zwwe Lack of he-lp cgates difficulties . TW ..... .,............. Cafe grows with new additions l ll l l lil ,wii,,l,,,l,t,l,,l- ,i,.,. itls.,.:wflil:g'lmllVl3?ll1Qfi1iYlllii3Yli'g,'5,1Xlf'9lvW,T-X W in L.. 1, lm, 'Q lx W .wil-ly i1.- V ml--l,ll , ljlwgg,-ll..-V., X ' fill I l ll ml H iiii' N l his year, the cafeteria iii had its hands full due T to the overlapping lunch hours. Lunch hours were cut by ten minutes and fourth and fifth hours overlapped. A shortened lunch hour was a disadvantage to teachers and students, but not to Ms. Gloria Freed, cafeteria manager, and other caf- eteria employees. The fourty minute lunch hour kept a lot more students on campus, said Ms. Freed. This ripple effect caused caf- eteria business to boom because stu- dents didn't have enough time to eat on campus. The outside snack bar will be re- ceiving a nice improvement this summer. Another window will be added, and more cashiers will be able to help stu- dents. Mrs Freed feels this will improve business because students become im- patient and would rather not eat than stand in line for twenty to thirty minutes. This year an express line was added to the snack bar that served potato chips, cookies, punch and miscellaneous ready-to-eat items that do not take long to prepare. The line was a success and welcome addition not only to the stu- dents but to the cafeteria employees. Cafeteria employee, Dorthy Brown prepares french fries for awaiting kids. Top row: Garnetta Ross, Olene Tannen Eleanor Norwood Minny Mcl-'aub Janet Kelsey Dorthy Brown, Katie Jennings, Winifred Coopen Donna Storlg Pauline Henry, Gloria Freed Roy Rojos. Bottom row: Gean Russman, Frances Molloy Elsie Caglio, Mary Prescott, Debra Williams, Lor- ene Devore. eayawa 225 ft l 5 S . . A ta M.. .M , ... .. .. . . v., Qu s..t4smf,.afw.w .wt , , V, ,,-mfr, ,tk . iff l fsiifftfifiif . f v 12155 A . 2 j , ' 'ggi - ,,: N 2 Q. ' irzlff 4 S ' R' ' ,f ' 4 .0 fy .'sgastl5f'z: .rms-straw ig gf if f ,iw ' if f' .i:1i:Yfzzis. 4 QM' ...lv A .sit .1 t ' .. 1' www ' - ? .s.r5't- A 7. V wlfky. 411.2124 , L . sf.. if . f fffgfl'?Ti:?Qf' 'L 5 ' 1 1 1 - 2. il! if'f'l:1LWf'iiissi33sfQ.f2K'sL ' ..fats,Jrmw:fsv1is.tzt5e,Jf'. , t wg 2 1, . Q.. .. 5, N. We. .tus . . .. '.sggiigs'l,,g5,gi+ is ' . 1, 2 are Very ln' , . 1 4 . , A volved with S the Interna- tional Relations Magnet Program this year. We handle any problems it has, and try to sell it to the eighth graders. stated Ms. Joyce Sanders, head of pub- lic relations for the Counseling Depart- ment. Besides that, we have two fewer counselors this year, so our work is more than doubled. The Counseling Department also got involved with many additional pro- grams. Some included handling drop- outs, calling the parents of those stu- dents who did not attend classes, and the Upward Bound Program, which en- courages Minority students to go to col- lege. ln addition to these programs, Ms. Sanders served as a placement coun- selor for ESL students. Our main goal is to work with the freshmen. We want them to stay in school and take it seriously, concluded Ms. Sanders. , Ng, , .,,. U, At :gs l.,- lg at Av, Counselor Betty Fairfax asks Rachelle Binkley to deliver a call slip. Sparing a moment of his time, Mr. Harris works with Jenny Bigler. -wr l M H Ley gi E fl YEA gat s l5lf 5 lay. it t 5? 1 it , 2, ra. M .A www'-Mwcflw -f irm, sw ski. if l C l 3? ister 5:12 ffiiusl 5122 ' ra 129559 kit vm grim sf? 5 it K' il Q . it .l 3 Junior David Huber takes advantage of the information board. was N is XX, . .:,,..,,.. . .k,:. .,. X .. , Ql'g6l'llZatlOl'l leads to SUCCZSS , . . . , l L X k .Xiesi X ....,b Akhg. A.,. , . .k,. X. W gieqvs A we-f f :Xi ,f .:v2:iX1 liz'-Eli? -5i.XE12'iQf-3 f a ever . ou cant i M t in f what to do with basically comes to us. remarked Ms. Molly Gentry the secretary to the principal. The secre- taries' jobs are definitely never bor- The secretaries handled calls mail, students personal records and even handled the school budget. Since we had a co-principal this year, I also had to handle all of his work. Ms. Gentry added. In addition to the secretaries, there were aides. The aides assisted teachers with classes, such as English as a Second Language. X FX ii - Secretaries: Top: Molly Gentry Maureen Ewan, Shirley Reiman, Helen Brannon. Seat- ed: Lucile Laveen Dee Polen. Ms. Peggy Oakes, director of the Career Centen helps students prepare for their fu- tures. S fffddea 227 NX X xi? X x i,,.13,.1,f5XfKQffsfs .fm.,s.r.l.t.. Nd- - i-gsm..-,.XXX .st-to-.-qs.-sp --sw X -Q --s.sf1sf.XgX- XWX X1 ts K Fifdsiisijgxljggyfiif'f7f5fi'3ii5Y kfliiiiiwiil' k N554 Ll A---JQXX' 15' 'ixXi.Q,iE.k ww N X msgs. i S X 5 A X 5 fr it E r Qs, EX-1'-6555. ,sf A .X V SN-NS fswwra .srwm -if X N - ' I . X54-Xatftgxwqmt . .1 5 -XX X, Q K Y, Y ' 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 X 3 rw 1 X XX X X X g X Q X 56 X X. NSR Q X XXX X X K X YN X x 1 4 he computers have finally ar- rived and the stu- dents are responding well to them! said Mr. Halloway Fortner, chairman of the English Department. The department re- ceived BQ new Apple Ile computers this past summer for use in improving the writing skills for students in the Writing Emphasis CWED and the English as a Sec- ond Language CESLJ classes. We are excited that students may use the new writing lab in the English De- partment and in the library to improve their writing, said Mr. Fortner. While the writing lab is used mainly for the WE and ESL classes, it is available to any student who wishes to use it. All the teachers and students are pleased with the computers. The teachers' main challenge for the upcoming year is to get acquainted with the information in the books, which were selected last year. Gary Hyndman interprets a Jonathan Edwards sermon for Ms. Dyer's English 5H students. 226' Sltyadd New computers help instruction if? ff, fs: ' r: '51 .,, ., Aanya Metrakos and Ken Lavery work hard to ex- Mr. Sahnas tries his best to explain to John Petkov- press themselves well in Reader's Theater. ich how he should write his composition. Rosie Pina reads and studies her book to understand it to perfection. a t 2 il? Clara Dyer Jake Eulberg nglishfHumanities Math W M ,,.A , V Leah Dreith waits for the bell-to ring so her English class will be let out. Betty Fairfax Tomlin Fields Counselor English fi X ji Jerry Fiedler Hal Fortner Bus EdfDECA English Donald Galen Resha Hall Gentry Science Perf Arts! Drama 569044 229 is Mfsfiiwasriass its New lim aesssigzffg ,rf -Izggggsgagfsiwfg-l5g5 gg jr sfggfegrlll l3.lg,Q,,,.,..5l'5 2 p isefii 2 ' ,. ..,. . . 5 Q 295553515 isAasggsi1lgaX935Eilliiwisilfiifisifiilsfjzr, ggisgfisiifsiiiiiskii E555 svfsiiiisv. 11, . . ,.... s if 1? iiiiiffi 55i,Q5ii21iQfi si' 'aussi s...f2f-fy-lpwy ,-, ig, ,ibiza-fmgwm ,gsfglfilfyssssffsisgm si.gggiiggwisiiziifwi s.f:SS,::w fwfr . wmaimiiitsitisiw5:fs.s5iiif?.iszfsw-,fsW.-ff--if-sf-fti,gs5.ifg1ai- K S'fs.SwWzsfft-Y' 'f.i-:i.f..fm:s sfsfigiigsis?.wgfaiiiiiiitssffflsfgfsggsifsiiiwfaif' .'-efsmiikfis, ., sgg5Q35s9EQ55ggQs1gsS.lSggf?5ggsgg:ugges.fs:iisiiifilifr .,. 1f5f.f+Sf1.1fi'Qifi! K 2 Q Q 9 2i:sw3sQ.siegglg2g?igg2g54gfsezsf-.itilifigiifggagg Wwiii-ftfgiitgisii ' fyafii,1m1fzfsfigiii 1QNLQQ.55Igi5Wi...ss5,t.ii.a,5s,,..,...l.l...,,,,.,N ,.....l.-mb, ..,,...,-..,ri.,.y .. ...,,,.,,.,..-ip.. sfisafwfs--sw..tiff.if5i5yig.tsf'1te2gsl.sf31'ft' ffstisfziffi --1 an Q.iiWtl.fXi,.,,.5.r?iSr hiftisfsiifii 'H' I L f Q V .f-s.1......,.. ...ssl-ff.g.i,. am ss.. .s..yl,.s..w.flf'14522151 rw f ifsfi?'5-'iff iss 7 it E is X65.f5i5.g5S.-.5z1.mg1iefggzifgzisf,.,..s.k.1-fsl-tigqgwm..-.i.s.:-we.5-Wir.llshif..-i L1 sc- rg-ll. 3 L' V' 5, fifiiigiziulfi fig if L: -S556fiiliffaiiggghslglgigis-itsin atlaw...W:i..fl.,sg,isg'ieszfmfs-l.:f:.:.:g:1.s:fs iw-f.. l..l,.fv..,.., it- lm..-.l . ,.,,. ,. ,sf ..m...r.....i ,.g-www.rw.-.w.fw:fz.iswl.i.4+.sfl.fHv.1Ht.1ff1if2Ml4fW1.5r2.5fm1-fs:-:...'l.e...w.ff:wr ff Siwigfw wflfsnwai5ffs-?7,..l,g.f..M. an194-iwgfiggxz.-vu.fo-.ww'img-2.-5 1..5g5Ls'fsfi.sfs'f42 ry: gqwfpr If IW 7 ff'iis?'.5 as imma is ,Q f , .lwslgg.a..,5,,E...,Q.Hg, .V- ,...,L,.5 , ,.., . , -W-W QW 1: 14 ss ' '1 A ff-- vf:.w:.,z: vis 12111'9w:?f,:.t.-.szrsfr : 415' 'fmfllii ki.i.5'?f rt?-if wh: r sr wg wx 1.2 2. H5 rggsgggiiesgfiifliigslggifgskgsy,igwflt.-it.wi..r.,..f.sl a.-.ufilsf fi.-ff it ,H --Kal. it I. s . , . : -ff-f -a Qi :wr ig. .,3.,..s,. f11 ...pl N . . . , ,..,.. 1... . . is was in it .siysgfgazgitf K 1 5 iazffgsswg: ls- -- . af.. Mi... ,D ..,M.,,..L,..Nl,, . 1gSsa.gss,g ggwgfisfzg 1fis15sstz.15s , sp at nam.,,.-,,.,,..3,ll5w-H... f --fy .-ff.f..7s-K .e -.s....f..-z. , L . mf if if r if T L i -f at '- -fe: rf. :img exif. , ..-1.1: '-:pw 1. . qw.: -.'-sz-1 1. .. . .fl .- . 'DVT5175?55?k4i i Wiliam mlm... . ,,., :...t,g..,...-...M .w1w'21. Qwest-eiaui .msii Sr wif. skis-fx Q ilflfsss SL CEnglish as a Second Language? is a program f 1e,'.fL endif ,-'. iLi'z'livf'..?'.Z iii If r . S n d e who need special help in learning En- glish. The students who begin in the pro- gram remain until they have a sufficient mastery of English tojoin regular English classes. The classroom size ranges from 15 to 20 people filled with students from many different countries. Only English is spoken in the class- room, said Ms. Joan Silberschlag, a three-year ESL teacher. The students learn much faster that way. Everyone in the class is on a different level, which makes it hard on the teacher but the challenge is very rewarding, Ms. Silber- schlag added. Beginning students are taught oral communication, reading, and writing, and the intermediate students are taught listening skills, also. The history of the United States is taught to everyone. There were many changes this year in the ESL program. The program grew to three teachers: Ms. Tomlin Fields, Ms. Silberschlag, and Mr. Errol Zimmerman. As of this year the teachers have to be certified by the state in ESL to teach in Arizona. This requires 21 hours in ESL curriculm. The program has really grown, and I feel it will continue to grow because more people are settling in the United States from foreign countries, said Ms. Silberschlag. 230 SSA' l l Dphddanl i I 8 I min The class listens carefully to what Ms. Silberschlag has to tell them. Ana Benevidez writes her essay with care to improve on her English. xg K. I' Wei Feng listens and writes down everything that is being said. 'QS-5... ' tl am.. ,...,,...-.-.-.--.-Q-.-....-. F Mr. Xiao Long Yu uses charts and illustrations to instruct in Mr. Zimmerman 's ESL class. Mr. Yu worked both in ESL and English classes during the year. 7 Mary Glover Hugh Hackett Social Studies Math Kathleen Harrington Russell Harris ESP Counselor Jack L. Hart Paul Hatch Science Counselor wry.- N W.-v i A A35 Dean Hauf Mary Ann Gwinn English Counselor ESA' 231 E355 25 ill W E3 Wi' WW 'ql5i 1x,ll'lwi - i , x l 11 llll il, V ,N X i-A g 1 he main goal of the y i lg Exceptional Stu- b dent Program, this year, was to cut the high rate of absen- teeism, said Mr. Ray Myers,the depart- ment's chairman. The staff tried to ac- complish this by making phone calls to to parents and sending letters to stu- dents' home. Central's ESP program had eight teachers, two psychologists, a coun- selor , and a battery of employees who conducted many different kinds of tests, in addition to teaching the pro- gram's classes. The department re- ceived new textbooks and will receive a building renovation this summer. Randy Downing attempts to understand a tough problem after an explanation. Department reduces attendence Ms. Margaret Mosby explains an article as her class watches attentively. Jesus Ramirez thinks about a hard question in ESP class. 232 S577 X t , i ' if 'sr 4 v A ' PM bf i lb xt Haynes Sally Hedberg English ESPfReading .Q Robert Hilsabeck Dene Houts Bus Ed.fCOE Business ,fs-si few-sf The ESP program allows students to study in a way that they find easiest for them- selves. Loretta Davis finds studying individually easy while Andre Hopkins and Ray- neer McCloud find peer teaching more effective. Carl Humphreys Kris Hutson Science Perf. ArtsfBand Gary Irvine Loraine Jennas Business Business ESP 235 1: ll E O 1 Q panish and French C irrssr are the two most important lan- guages in our everyday life, said Ms.Rosa Rochin, chairperson of the For- eign Language Department. Progreso and Progres mean progress in Spanish and French. This is what the Foreign Language Department at Central has achieved this year. Even with the additional language classes from the Magnet Program, the Spanish and French classes have actually gained enrollment, while increasing in enthusi- asm, as well. Ms. Ginny Holyoak is a new part-time french teacher at Central who joined us at the start of this year. To in- spire the continuing Spanish and French students, the department is getting new text books that will be initiated into the classes starting next year 419875. Ms. Rochin hopes that Central will broaden its Foreign Language Magnet Program thoughout the years to come. She hopes that Central can get the Ger- man class back and maybe add a Portu- guese class. This was definitely a 'Muy bueno' and a 'Tres bien' year for us in Foreign Language Department, concluded Ms, Rochin. Lanee Adams listens attentively to an interesting lecture on the Spanish language given by Senor Joe Barragon. Ann Andonyan takes a second away from her Intense concentration to break the monot ony of the spanish course, and got caught. 234 ?ofzed9n .language m . H s t . KA i K, Q i ji Katie Barnes enjoys an amusing moment during a lecture. t s ' i A f Q hm : i mn. . M Paris gives Martin Harrison the enthusiasm to take interest in , Q V as t.. . s n g visiting foreign lands in the future. fs.. wsu Q l A NYM sf' X S V Wmmwwn. i 7 2,4 1 v 'Sig V is qui I1 Sl af Q 5' v f' U' , . 1, sw: P . 5 my ,-an Claudine Linnartz adds to the class discussion concerning important matters in foreign language. 3' -,-1 Mr. Ronald Dunn gets enthusiastic when it comes to teaching his French classes. afzedgaf -4' 255 F F - 1 Q n the Home Econom- , F. ics Department, we i try to better prepare our students for the future, especially just for everyday life and work. stated Ms. Suzanne Stork, the Home Economics Department chairperson. One of the classes offered this year was Living Skills for Freshmen, taught by Ms. Connie Lord and Ms. Stork. In this class, students were taught sewing, cooking, and basic human relations, such as psychology. Other classes offered were Fashion Plus, Child Development, and Foods. In addition, the Home Economics Depart- ment got a new kitchen lab installed this year that the staff was excited about. The new lab allowed teachers to work with a larger number of students. ln the future, the Home Economics Department hopes to have more pro- grams, and to place more emphasis on the Child Development class. As Ms. Stork remarked, l think that Child Development should be a required class - for men as well as women. It teaches important skills for better un- derstanding and better decision making, which are essential to everyone. Students prepare for the future Ms. Lord shows Karrie Bendalin the correct way to use the cooking utensils. Before Steve Canterbury starts cooking he carefully measures out all the needed ingredients in his recipe and places the extra flour back where it belongs. Junior Kathy Combs looks over an ingredient list to make sure that she has followed the directions correctly. 236 Wanna Zcanomdcd WW . ga After cooking all dan Renda Meyers cleans the kitchen by washing dishes. BUSIDCSS Gerald Kempton Math Kathy Kinnerup Helen Lane Performing Arts English Darrel Leitsch Jayne Lewis Science English Delbert Littrell Connie Lord Derik Hall begins his recipe by stirring his sauce so it doesn 't burn, I Math Home Economics Www Scaaamdca 237 hen asked what his i goals for the year were, Mr. Frank Zinky, head of the Industrial Arts De- partment, answered, To have fun, of course. Mr. Zinky is replacing Mr. Harold Baldwin as the department chair of ln- dustrial Arts. Baldwin moved on this year as a teacher at Metro-tech. Enrollment in the industrial Arts as a whole has jumped since last year. The courses offered, among others, are auto shop, taught by Mr. Zinky, metals and woodworking, and a new course that was added to the bill last year struction. 1 COD- kvs K ff 91? To have fun is department goal my V I 3 .c,t ,,ct A cc,tt M cctcc..c tiltc 4 25? '7 ffm I l'i4m fn :WM WM Justin Tsang uses precision and accuracy to stay inside the lines of his project. Mr. Showers helps Sam Leafty and Mark Lee. ln- set: Neal Swanson uses his skill. Left: Joe Smith repairs equipment in his electronics class. Below: Mr. Gary Showers helps out Shawn Haygood and Mark Lee. wb., Mr. Zinky and a student demonstrate the proper method of cleaning mod- ern equipment in his auto shop class. '-Ngmx N s Nina M -......, ,f -W. if D,-I 125' 1 . ,Fi ,, fi' 5' M. Wu, u Q ,M ..at,aa 4 Q David Stone makes his project smooth by delicately placing it on the sanding machine and carefully shaping it to perfection. ffm 239 5 Xl X M' X i X X XX X XXX X X XXXXXXXX XXX. -Xl XXll- -XXMX ' ' Xl X XXXMX X WXX X XXNWX 'l X-W Xl XXl'l lXXXXlXXX li Xl XX X X XX . X i- X X Fi iiX'XiiiXiiliiiXXX,XXXXXXl ifXlllXXlilllillXliXXlllXX lXiXXlXliiXilXilXi ll X ' I' - 1X,-CXIK XXIIEWXXXXXXJXXXXXX ,XXX X'Xt:XXX.,XXXXAXX l?:XXlx 'WX' 'XJSXXX ihX.'X'XXXX XXXXXXNX XXXXXX Xswl X l'X' XXRXX fill XXWX9XlXXWX iNXX'XiiFXlXXXIX Xt ,www 21iXflXXXr XX:XX.XXXX X1.'X1XX-XX,X XXXXXXPXX :XXX XWXX X i XXW it th ' o o ,ff l+ tw X my -1XXXXX-QXQXXXX it-f'd'3'iTXfH,rWaXW?mf-, XXXXAXXXXXX, XXX- X.XX XXXX XXXX XXX XXXX XX--'X .XXXXX XXXX XXX XXXXXXXXX- XXXXXX XXXX XXXXX- -XX-X XXX- XXXX XX X XXX X X- X 'A X l 'X X X 2-X X-fflifii ,X-J?','XQ:ii1X , ,1 aj-fl XXX XX 'XXXX,Xg.'XgQXXXX:XXXXDX.X XVXXXXX XXX. Xfjiirfsagsw- X-A f. 2' X, :X-XX MV- X X ,AXXIXX XX st,1wm-f::-- .X . X - - 1 Q CBC CYS an Stu- d b I I V ,V ents 5 S0 ute Y X - 5 ,4 AX X love it! said Ms. Maxine Carpenter, chairperson of the Center for Foreign Studies, here at Cen- tral. Our magnet program, the third such program in our district, was conceived in a manner very different from the origi- nal two magnets. Instead of a mandate from the district to create the magnet, teachers at Central submitted their own proposal to the district. Aimed at enhancing the students' knowledge of foreign cultures and lan- guages, with the requirement of one lan- guage to students that participate in the program, the magnet should prove to be a valuable addition to Central's curricu- lum. Four new teachers were brought to Central for the program. Ms. Jenny Ho- lyoak taught French, Ms. Chihiro Thom- son taught Japanese, Mr. Nicholas Vont- solos taught Russian, and Mr. Xiao- Long Yu, a foreign exchange teacher from the People's Republic of China, taught En- glish in ESL classes. Even though new teachers have been added, the bulk of the faculty was made up of continuing staff members. In some of the classes, such as Interna- tional Relations, teachers would teach one unit for several weeks, then another teacher would teach a different unit for a few weeks. Each class received a very diversified education. Japanese teachen Ms. Chihiro Thomson, real- izes teaching Japanese is no easy task. Program enriches old curriculum n in X , l ZYZZW-f J JAM l Mr. Xiao-Long Yu from the People 's Republic of China, grades his ESL students' papers. l have enjoyed Central's students and teachers, Mr. Yu said and I have learned much from them. NN f f i t it X , QL . 5 X1i?'5X i3M? ,sz K t jCxXE g'tiE:'ES i.:k is ' w+1.j5V SLJEEJQ 'ff Q- ZX if 'X 'i 5 sf: 'EL 1- 1EEf5Eff9ifJfIfE:'fh1'.gigfggX ffglf, :Q F X : 1 ii X52 '1 XI --E-'51,-5 f'fi' 3 . 4 'X 1 5 ..,, XXXX XXXXX X X FXX, XX at XXXR 5 , U X. .., . X .. gm ,X-5. Nw, W ,, 1 ,X .. '- ' ., .... X, , Xti, ,, , X X A, -fff' t ful. 2 ,X.,XPrfr12fI-.f:1f11. K E-.273 '51-'L 1: ar11:'5f'f71iEfi5 YS 'llfit iw? K .,.. ,t,Xt. , , . Russian teachen Mr. Nicholas Vontsolos points out a mistake on the board. 240 denim you ?0'!66?0 5044664 X as Mark Gordon removes his shoes before sitting down in Japanese class. Remov- ing shoes before entering a house is a traditional Japanese custom. ' 5 ' H A' ff .1 .QQMV ,,w?f. Aaron Hawkins begins to write the word 'bhotographn on the board. Vocab- ulary is stressed in the Russian course. Robert Marshall Cmdy Martin Performing Arts English Evelyn Meiners Phillip Moreno Art! Photography Art Mafgafet Mosby John MUITBY ESP Social Studies Sylvia Orman Jeanne Osborn ArtfSeminar PEfHealth deem ,an 7444494 Studded 241 L M7 ' ,Q we My 'W 'V 'sisilwf-, ff, if- i ftzi1'e 1 wi .- . ' - If ' i ifglif if T.-ifilliirl :. . 1251. M.- -5514 IVE. g g e do every- ,, g thing! said Mr. Kenneth Paxton, director of the Instructional Ma- terials Department at Central. The basic function of the IMC Department is to provide students and faculty with close circuit television films and various other video materials for classroom or inde- pendent study. Despite having one of the best au- dio visual departments in the district, there is a need for new equipment, There seems to be more reliance on our services, said Mr. Paxton, and we are having to do more and more with less and Iess. The IMC Department did gain 30 computers in the library this year. We'd like to have all the English classes partici- pate in a computer literacy cIass, said Librarian Ms.Joan Kassik. New to Central this year was Mr. Greg Harada who was in charge of the new computers. The new computers proved to be a valuable addition to the school. The new computers and the exten- sive amount of services offered by the IMC Department kept it a busy place. I want to provide as much service as I can! said Mr. Paxton. Department gains computer lab .X E . 3 X Q .. Wi' fi' I r C ., C t Q Q s a f QE I. X J . dis Threse Bates and Marc Valenzuela work to- . gether on rewinding a film. 242 77756 9 ,. ' T xx, X - X 16,-xx I X x x, xxx XX, E., ax AV aide Robert Frazier adds paper to the Xe- rox machine. Using his time to read Bob Longtin takes ad- vantage of the solitude of the library. aw' not RH M -x., .XX 33 K V t -.fi QL J Q N Matilda Hernandez checks out a book for Kathi Sahmie. Mike Hasbany works on an assignment for his English class in the library computer lab. 77756 243 H X W , Wllww ,inilwllww ltlllwi W l lil lil .i lit ml. will l ii llllllxhll ,ur T will , -ig wil, .ai ly -i ,W ,wht Wrh-1w-llvl. ' i , in ll. ll,lYlwQ:f f1w,hflgl-T,l,ilql-- l .uber sf, . in in il wwifn lr-iw AM lx hi ,, ,W ,, , ,W Ms www. it X M T gg 5 ef Veg,-V. ,,,. , 0 'Mr 1, T l l lil l X illfkwii' l'Wll'Mw,.f 'lil fr 'X ll, , Q, 1 4 believe that we have 5 a great student body, but even the best can improve, said Math Department Chair- man Mr. John Rucker. The Math Department course offer- ings range from Calculus 3-4AP to Gen- eral Math.This year Algebra I was taught on computers. Twenty-nine TRS-80 mi- crocomputers were available for stu- dent use. The math program is growing and changing. Most colleges have raised their entrance and graduation require- ments. Therefore, the emphasis this year was to properly prepare students for the SAT and ACT achievement tests. Weekly review sessions were also held to prepare students for the annual math contests. 244 77Z4z'4 Steve Stadwiser finish his math assignment before the bell rings. bc. all T' Forrest Page Kenneth Paxton iN., , ,, 'W 14 .K Laurie Melton works out her math problems on the computer. Science IMCXAV C117 k 1 Laura Paxton Diane Pitzer Migrant Business .Q tx K I. t S . P f s.' I Jack Rickard Q Lani Remender Social Studies English 5 lip was to S x Ruth Reynoso Wendell Roberts Science Social Studies 776441 245 ar. .. . ....,. ..: A f it ll M. . .-t,l,.,.,,,.,m.. . .,f. l ,l K, ., .. ,, L Xyf, l , ' ---, .,-,Slash 1 2- JSYIQSSSQEY -f .llgiigtf 'lei-rl ' fiifqi Si' li- ll, EW M552' K fl Mi3i5f55lNi'fli QM V li 135 55 57'-,fi '95'ff?25W1i . M532255,3gft,jlgf5gj3?g5wz.sg,si.gsg2lf5EsQrflsggzgggsgggigfgssigfiiliiiiiigiStiflggigizgffzigiiigtls 5l?Wr2,g.gfi 25.515,52eg1,135'Q.5ii5-i-5lif'ifffiilf'i?'lS fiiiw' . ,,g:.2,f..z1 z ,. , rw--,gig-l-5 J ,215 v1.l5tfe.g saggy? T? ,1zag:ff..fN1g im-3' 'M-iff Gfrfsi 'wg-3121-H.fi-'fwsipl-viiriitthflf' ,5iQ,LVLQ,1l,im..m Lui, i, Malzxfxgsf Kl,x,x,,B,g, ,rim tm img., .g,lU..,lMsl.i tgirl, ,fi is l , ., , i . .,..,A.,. 5 5 zesieasigis fliile isigliri i ' ' wi- K ill: fill-2.4 QE! r 1 5 - ig, wg,,wg..r.sff's3.-K,fs.ggsg4fasii.Qti.ffSealers.rf-S11 V tier S S.,-2-,fff,glg,i:g,ig.,-,qi , , ,l P , lt ei .. , Q lg l ,Misa ls x X 5 f is , 5, K , Wag..2afti.fl..s,,,s,..a.if -- 1f2,,,12,,,lss.li.pW in -sitio.-tvs 5 i in ,si 22: is X is 2 ,, ss, 1 K is 5 ..1zq,j...i ..,A. lm. .,,...lf.. . gp., ,,.L . it .,,.. ,, , t.. .K , . i is r gf.-55,2 ,lilac-Q.. mg. I 55 f L H 3 l Q ' , l fi w-'L . 1 H 1 - rfb: ASQSYKQ-931-iw znziswgg 5 + '- i 2 . A Q-Mfr-il---2a-.-lt: - ,KX an , Q t r ' -iiaif i 55 .bl l, ,s f -is .1 . ,l f --Qs.--in--was T 1 g 5 . -2 .QQWBM 9 al . -ff- a s 1 . ,M..,.f,.. ,,.,,iX,6.,.5..., .l ,,,,5,3.,6,s,,,,s,M,s la .... N,., We limb... is iw -sf. + .BW 'sfffiisfiif '3ifa?'W:ik?57::i?'.:zi :Qi 3 W -its rw- ..s,-fm. Y L -as f'-'ESM !I,4.j 1' -' , A ' Q Q e have a very sw- 9 1-memes?-.5554 mivipff.. ew w- . f --f 'ssssyaa-af vsss,f:.-:- 1 ,,vL. ' ,v:: . iw.-39.g,.g ag tm iss-G-if 1 is .. iagflff 5 2 .. ,A is A 3 S' was ri ., 3 sa , W t... 5 an S Z4-L professional , :,, ,:,L C - We l cause of the nature of what we are of- fering, we are closer to our kids than in many classrooms, stated Coach Ken- neth Troutt, head of the Physical Educa- tion Department. Coach Troutt said that Central had many promising athletes enrolled in the various P.E. courses. The P.E. Department added a new sport this year, team handball. This is one of the sports played in the olympics and Coach Troutt said it became very popular. Central has different requirements than any other school in the district re- garding physical education. AII of the students must dress out and wear a proper uniform. If any student dresses out he must also shower. I feel this has improved the habits and attitudes of a lot of students, stat- ed Coach Troutt. New equipment is always a prob- lem for the P.E. department, and Central primarily uses second hand equipment or equipment of secondary quality. The students have learned to appreci- ate it and take care of it, because they know it is very scarce. Junior Coronel Smith works to strengthen his neck while in weight training. Sophomore Terry Hartman gets the most out of his limited amount of time. 246 PS. ii K f f i if la Us Wi' 'ra W 41, ' 'Vw - - 'agwwiwn Nbr . U ...MQ Class learns useful CPR Technique N 1- KX XL I ' x ,H M X ii- g g ur health clas- ses give a hu- manistic ap- R proach to education, stated Ralph Conley, a health teacher here at Central. Health class teachers at Central this year are concentrated on drug abuse and sex education as an important part of the curriculum. Each student was given a chance to be registered in CPR. A class was given for one week, each semester to teach student the importance and the maneu- vers to save a life if necessary. A new book and workbook were is- sued to students this year. The books were on a higher level and taught stu- dents more than the old book. lt was easier to understand, but it still gave the students a challenge. Because health means more than just good hygiene, Conley tried to keep the classes as realistic as possible. Our health classes teach more than brushing teeth and washing, stated ' Conley, We try to give the students ex- Anthony Carr struggles to get in a basket despite the competion around hlm. penance in real life health issues.-I 4... r v f 7 ts Q 4 A ,Jwgg-Es' I F' ' V, 'J , M MM. .'s' tiff? i .. ,,.,,. -,,,:,,,-. W.. .. .. R l 'ti lt .l-e . i'-12-'-'J z ,Ip S f-' 2.1 - f- t. g in -., - , M I h t! ,,,...0,,.,.- ,,,.,... ,, 1 gh.-M x i Inv , A-. , ' , I -f , ,,, s. 2 R 'ivi 'R l A 2 It .f Na. A R R - ---- --I ,EF at ly .5 A- if ---- Q a , xi .-. 'Y ggi- H7 C ' 1, ' Ms. Osborn 's class warms up with a series of jumping jacks. Coach Conley helps Kim Marden with an important health assign- lflehf. fr If W' Qglug l if V , , Q Y - ' Q. 'rx - W ., W- Q + ,Q W I-Nqr'-S ITT eg' M 7 VL.. x. g f. ,-.V N97 1 'x.'Tf z was f f .. can i ol 4- f,?' +234 f'3f,,' '. ,sf '. .li fi. ! ,vw --.Q M 5 461 fr.,-K 'QM ws?-ei. A 6 ,J ' ,aff V,--' - V.-.,.Ms-..,,... .q..,, M 'fd xg : Wi' M, Mwgme A 'WWW 'X 111, ,iv f 'if A , ' . 1,-lfrmw A ,, VMMW, ,gg . , A , hw I ' if fum ' Ar ' ,wiffafwwa-1 ff ff ' W' t N ,V Z ,g.. s Kate Welty Belinda Bentzin, Vicki Zakrzewski and Susie Stevens warm up in dance class before moving on to the more difficult moves. Michelle Brandon rehearses her part in the Hallow- een show that toured Valley grade schools. Band member Mark Nelson flaunts his tuba-playing ability during the band's halftime performance. P ,-fm 249 f 1 1 think students are s more concerned about grades , said Ms. Betty Dianics, explaining why the reading classes were smaller than last year. The students are doing better in grade school, therefore, there are fewer students in the remedial reading classes. The reading classes are made up of students who didn't pass the Reading Proficiency Index and those who arejust out of ESL, Ms. Dianics also explained that the Reading Department offered Chapter 1 classes for students who were below average. Also offered this year was a speed reading class, but the en- rollment was low and the class was can- celled. Next year, though, a speed read- ing class will be offered as part of the Foreign Studies program. l'm hopeful that the speed reading classes will be a success, Ms. Dianics said. We have offered this course in the past, and students have more than tri- ped their reading speed. Ms. Mar Hoo heem hel s Brian Motter while the rest of the 250 Eemian? Department enrollment lowers Ms. Hoogheem helps the slightly confused Wckie White. Jesse Gortarez is distracted while reading his book. Y .9 P class continues to study with the greatest care. As do the rest of her classmates, Zanobia Jacobs spends a good deal of her class time focusing on her required reading assignments. Leslie Roth Performing Arts Rosa Rochin Foreign Language if John Rucker Charles Sahnas Math English I .vwffx John Salm James Shook ROTC Social Studies Gary Showers Joan Silberschlag Industrial Arts EnglishfESL Zeaddng 251 he district has tried to attract students by im- ' T proving the aesthetic ar- eas of the school, according to Mr. James H. Thomas, Science Department chairperson. Over S580,000 was funded for remodeling Cnew cabinetry, appli- ancesb seven of the nine science rooms. Unfortunately, the equipment bud- get was eliminated, and no new equip- ment was purchased for the remodeled rooms. Only three lecture rooms were in use the first day of school, September Q. The other four Biology lecture rooms were not finished until September 19, forcing classes to be held in the Audito- rium and the library. lt was definitely disrupting, Mr. Thomas said. We've all been hurt. Yet the students were certainly excited about their new classrooms, and the teachers appreciated the expanded fa- cilities. Maybe soon we can get some much needed equipment. he added. Mr. Jack Hart demonstrates Gali- leo 's laws on the acceleration of gravity using his famous Monkey Gun experiment which mea- sures the rate of falling objects. ln this test Mr. Hart proves not only that all objects fall at the same rate, but also that some teachers look quite distinguished in well- worn safari hats. 252 Science ...has Ms. Susan Corrigan, biology teachen Lora Villasenon Dipika Shah, Andy Sollen Joe Baca, David Myers, and Robert Nelson are excited about watching the class- room snake, Hiss, devour a goldfish. :UQ ..,! N 'Wig X . M 42 if . i S A Q N-. Erica Sorensen English ii 4 giii Joan Stearns ESP Lynn South Math Suzanne Stork HOITIC Ec x. v f 4 fig S at if gf' A X , 5 35' Q S' -fini S .s L: tg? A .sa...f Alan Frazin, a physics studentg carefully watches the results of his Galileo clock experiment in the physics laboratory. W8 f2f- James Thomas Science is V Kenneth Troutt PEfHeaIth Chihiro Thomson Foreign Language Nicholas Vontsolos Foreign Language Science 253 il 59 15 ontrary to popular be- lief, Securityis not just for busting students who don't obey the rules. We're here to get the students involved with school activities such as sports, clubs, or what- ever, said Mr. L.E. Miller, who, after serving as a Phoenix police officer and the head of security at Maryvale High School, is now in charge of CentraI's own security force. lt is his belief that if stu- dents had a reason for going to school, there would be fewer drop-outs. Some new things were added to se- curity measures this year. The registra- tion of vehicles driven by students with security was one that was not greatly accepted at first. The kids didn't want to do it on their own, said Miller. So se- curity guards were put into the parking lots to register the cars on the spot. Security also offers a counseling program. The staff is always willing to help a student who is in trouble or just needs someone to talk to. Drugs are a problem on every cam- pus, said Miller, when asked about the drugs situation here at Central. Supris- ingly enough, drugs were not a real has- sle this year. But if a student is found guilty of possesion, he is immediately referred to the Chemical Awareness Pro- gram here at school. Q 5 if 5 Wayne Franklin reports to the Central High secu- rity office to look cool. 254 Seaway Security improves students' spirits www iz. new mm an YUM- S Security chief L.E. Miller keeps a tab on Big Mac sales directed by Student Body Treasurer Steve Reynolds during homecoming week. . X7 ...wx Vik 1 ff- S 'I Security: Salvador Ortig L.E. Millerp Grady Arnalq Glenna Kent, Evelyn Gonzales, Wayne Franklln. Maintenance cleans up campus -ig- ll' Top: Mark Rocha, Jesus Hernandez, Santiago Trevezo, Bobby Mendoza, lsmal Gonzales, Alex Chavez, German Del Bosque. Middle: Don Jenkins, Darrel McClintock, Bob Lever, John Libert, Michael Robin- son, Cooper Heath, Gilbert Hienz. Bottom: Kieth Moss, Terri Rainey, Endrez Nunez. r , amtenance is re sponslble for the cleanliness of the buildings and maintaining the school grounds There are 13 full time workers and 10 part time workers on maintenance, in cluding the engineers, grounds keepers custodians, and warehouse crew, who are all under the leadership of Mr Don Jenkins, the plant manager Maintenance also sets up for school activities, accommodates classrooms with the supplies they need, and takes care of minor repairs isa- Santiago Travezo mops up after the 2:10 headlong flight of a mob of students. lsmal Gonzales replaces a roll of paper towels after finding out there wasn't any. 775 255 at I is K -A K jirsgf is ' .ri -F - -. s Qi? - A . . . . . . I . 'w4,,,,, l ,gg - ' -Q E f ii K f v-4- 5 l l , lg Indeed i his was the last year Cen- C tral High students had to ' take Arizona History Government, a requirement to graduate. lt has been replaced by World History Geography. The School Board feels students should get a better under- standing of the world they live in. said Ms. Maxine Carpenter, chairman of the Social Studies Department. This was also the first year of the Magnet Program at Central. The program added three classes to the Social Stud- ies Department. ln the future, Ms. Car- penter would like to see more social studies electives such as a class in cur- rent events. The goal of the Social Studies De- partment, Ms. Carpenter said, is to turn out students who will take their civ- ic responsibility seriously. 896575, Lori Johnson listens intently to her teach- er's lecture about the Revolutionary War. Using class time, Lowrey Tungovia reads and takes notes on a chapter in his book. 256 Sade! Staddea 3125 Central changes Arizona history ,...m-.W :iii - Wil ' i ' ' at it -1-Ep Q awiff is-tt WS C at It 5 Q X, Q ,lt I SS v NL. sp Q 'S ag?-1' its N 15,9- +65 'N ,.. 5 Students in humanities class characterize me- topes, the action figures of a Greek temple. Alexis Chard takes notes for an upcoming test during her American history class. is ix X -num, Q8 Bobby Garcia works on an assignment for World Geography I class. Jack Wales Dot West Science ESP Betty Whelan Robert Widmer Librarian PE Barbara Walcott Xiao-Long Yu Chapter I Fac Exchange Teacher Errol Zimmerman Frank Zinky ESLfEngIish Industrial Arts' Social Studded 257 I .. ..,,...,,.,,.. ..,. 2 XX I V1 num 1 ul My Duff J ' Mn' my A lmxmfr M r.-.-1 It 1-I pr.. A ds Brian 1 lxhv4k3 Swv .. mn...-. cm-f HH' fm:-1--, K KX ., Fmhhurn, KN .y A Pmh,.r4 Ummm E 1 F N 4 pqgggornlzi. K Y, 2 N ,X -X ,X 1. J - '. L-j Flunxlnll- STH ' x ' I ' 1 Fxurm, An 0 A H N XX XX xv,,L'! X I Egdan, Sherry 231 Flormn, Caihy Ju ,K x,NJ B lx., 'AX V- N g K X I , 'K Echgvnrrla, hrlltlnl 930 Flare., Ellznlr fn W x '54 1 J O K1 2- f K Q ix Eckateln. Ml ul 945 Floral. 1-UC E :XXX Qkv- ,fda R Aa .X Y, , .x x.,A ! -X Eden' Dano, tea' 345 non.. M-nu. K ' M I 0 X 5 j Edwnrdn. Hr n n 931 Floral. Monlol I 1 , mf j ' . ,xx Ed rd Men 1 FI ' Ran, J ,,,. PM x XX , A X 1 ,I M iv za rd P mm B31 mix. hum ' JA ' -'xx fx z HA X R, ' 5 d hand! B46 Flynn. Anthoa, J 1, - -X , 1 x ', - I - ' 7h ann. Carrh 831 K,-' Q R XL- f yi 3 X72 .GX 1 X .,.. :- ,f X, 'Ax R-'I xx Y. I Y C K X . N N fu, X 1 . X-,X AN ,V N H -P Mr. and M ,4 266 atrons gfff:ftf . N 'L-- X XR :xx Xxx nf N X Cunha Mhwol-th ML md N H I Xf I J 9 , , Mr. and Mn. Hermann Andreun My-, -nd 5 K X I X Fx, BL- - :X mf. ma mn. une Anthony ML ,,,,, , N X X ' N JJ x ' N mmww- n.....1 N I I , n XX 'N 1 + 1llr.s.nAMn.Snm P. Amnewms. m wxmm ,. .X X x - Dt.. and Mn. Frank Armen- Vgnink I ' , Mr. and Mn. David 0. Arnett. Mr. and I . x ' A 3 A may Mun' Carolyn l 'X X vj L! XX V X Bnbhkk Dairy Queen.529E.Dunlnp Mr, .nd 1 f F X , .J .mm E.Bn11ey Mn. J , Q H H 1 K Nancy E. mm .mx Randy mn Th ' rf' X' N X Mr. and Mn. Mondo Barnett A 0 KAN AA - kk..- X ' Ava A tn md I XX F X A, -E Joyes and Slavs Bas Mrmggi N ' , a, V XX +. N 5 Mn Edythe I. Bnyhgm Mr' ll X ,4 QR E 3 ! lar. md mn. umm Mr: :Ed 4' , .ME K i X ut: , I MH- Dol K NJ ? .J ...i5:7,,...,...,.. nuxq.. ..m:Z,11,,....., ...m..u ...4.,...,..dD,..L,,,... 0 4' Q M.-9 FREE ESTIMATE r X V KX 'J ! , N 279-5850 ,,,,,,i..,,.,-.... I X N ,Q M - ' XM N kyl X5 n nw nnlzcmn X s 1 I X I kkhh f 3 K ' jf .V j -' X . f X 1 'f X ,F-L54 i t 2152251 nmnonuu. O FULL TIME RECRUITING Vadex 276 W9 Wsfems Ponce M, Jriwiwf WMM U ,.k it A N I v X X Jd Q5 A , U AWWA efoaang 259 ooking back and trying to remem- ber, this year has been one filled with unevents. No event or events of momentous proportions have oc- curred. The ones that knock us back into our mortality, the ones that remind us how lucky we are to be healthy and rela- tively happy, the ones that remind us of our boundaries, or the ones that try to tell us we have no boundaries. Those are the newsworthy events-the ones we see in the papers and on TV. or in this case, the ones we don't see or hear. These things have there importance, but the things that hold the most impor- tance are the ones we are directly in- volved with. The little occurrences are the most meaningful to us. The little things like what happened that one Saturday night , or remember when we went on that double date. These type of things mean the most to us-even if not reminded of them at 5:00, 6:00, and 10:00 every night. fs I I i .J 1 , s I v i f-savannas-nw -A 'gigs , 2 Q 260 gem., i, . S 3 Hqf 4DON If 630409 267 'W' QWM K Y N K S 2 M x N, x x X f X -. x. X .S-xnxx. xl'- l X 1 -if W,,...4mp.v-awww K Lf . ri. , K -Q' M,.ffg1,. W , g ,f Qykijuiku v Lx 4- - ' ' A K' Ei-1. , ...Ap U , , an ,fl A ,xhf .K K. Y, :lain 'bg .ii L. at - when looking back and re- membering your high school years, with friends, enemies, comrades, and teachers, whether good or bad, everything will seem better to you because everything was a growing experience. And if you hold on to those memories, and make everyday a grow- ing experience, then your life will be one of happiness and success. emu, 263 SHAL Q VER 0 ATNLII HER MG lp CLASS OF 1966 V K 1 , , .,,, V I V V V V - '-f' I 'M wwf-.www-w--Q L1-Q ., ,,,, WU-, W,,., , ,V M, , ,,,,,,,-. , f I - M WV W 'WWW' V W 'W 1'wMZ:m 'Wm7 '3-1 A- ' V, ,,,,,,- . , ...,,.,,.. V, . ,,,,,,W ..,. ' W.. W' - - - ... , ,V -V V V , , , M, A,,, W- M, N-, , N,,, .,.,, .,., ,,.W ,,-,, ,5 J , . g L V A V1 ,M H V Q 251,31- i f - 1 f 1 '1' ' V ,, 7' , wi. V Q' 7 ' 3 1 WV ' 1 1' , TV A, .,,..,.W., .M ,.,,,L,. A. H ,,q, V L.,.,, H , V WW VW , ,V V V, WM Q V V V 1 , ,w,,,, ,, VV VV - M L X ' ' T , , V - ,,4 5 Q R' ' g V Q, 1 fa V' ' MW-, My M......,..4..,,,. W.,,, A,,,Q...- , ,V ,, J ,,.., ,,,. ,. A M A ,. A , V . , 4 .,,.., . ,W Mu ,f d , 4' .,:g ' ' , QV W W A...L A, -- , , L f' IFT f 1 11, Az ,sw 'LJ V .2:V V 4 264 604449 1 f ' if g ff L'.3A A ' hese pictures found their way to the back of the book, because of what they represent - not because of who or what is in them, Be- cause these pictures are the last in the book, they need to be the ones that leave the impressions. They represent what you and this school is about. Hopefully, you are here on these pages, if not, you are here, in someone's memo- ry. Good luck graduating class of 1987, and may everyday hold a special mean- ing, for if it does, you will be truly suc- cessful. Until we meet again . . . W fri 5, ,- , B2 efddbtf 265 CONGRATULATIONS LAURA AND THE CLASS OF 87 YOU MADE IT!! LOVE MOM 8: DAD Th8nk.He8Ve fhanks fo for Little G I fhe Memo lfiil in The blonksl First Scheol .+..+. First Prom l.-.-. is Q Eifsfgachefii Eifsrgeadv dp ,EF irst ss irst issecte rog ..- First Football Game -.- First Car First Date First Bank 266 Awww First Interstate Bank FIRST lNTERS7ATE BANK OF ARIZONA, NA Member F D l C. - Federal Reserve System Equal Opportunity Employer PARAGON HOTEL CORPORATICN HARRISON TRAVEL, LTD. 727 East Bethany Home Road, Suite D-123 Phoenix, Arizona 85014 C6001 Q77-3966 6 ! Dave 8 foe I 14446 Om! 714:44 WMM!!! -lwe, FOR IKFORIIATIOII In RESERVATIONS CONTACT THE HOTELS DIRECTLY OR: 8 PARAGON HOTEL CORPORATION 0 P.0. Box 7098 0 5333 N. 7th Smal 0 Phnnnix. AZ 85011 0 602-248-0811 TOLL FREEEMBASSV SUITES 1-800-EMBASSY I RAMADA INNS 1-800-ZRAMAOA 0 HOUOAVINNS 1-BOO-HOLIDAY HAMPTON INNS 1-EOUMAMPTON. I To the Administration - especially, Mrs. Vera Workman I To the Gifted Seminar program - especially, Ms. Sylvia Orman, Mrs. Jayne Lewis, and Mr. Jesse Hise To the Central Echoes adviser, Mr. Franklin Dallas To all the teachers - especially, Mr. James Brown, Ms. Clara Dyer, Mr. Jack Hart, and Mr, Lynn South THANK YOU for all your time and effort on behalf of our children, Ida, Matthew, and Peter From Irving and Esther Kozinets Juniata? 26 7 NM, QB- REMEMBER boom boom boom wheels crulsm bl? noses make great lovers Chop Chop oreos foot balr elder Forney f131Y cae'P fljl' Outfleld cheese crlsps geek out Brobhy nlgbt rom Crulse Jean Jackets All My Cblldren HQ1dl6zI11S buds Moonl gfhtmg POPOS' Goog s greasy eggrolls SarahcSaSofya s ruatchlng outfrts hockev pockey Judds Roshanna Run DMC playboy plans uni, Choc, cblp loeeream boxers men weel wblch outfit? bush tollet gall tblroprattlc tlme Prom 86, zom.ng'7 Walk llke an Egyptlan duran duran BIG llps P C smokes tequllla sunrlses Monty Python sweats Lello Low Lare Lou? greek geeks TRIBNESS Smoke bomb Saskawash Buckwheat legs Popoface 61 Rrpplehead Danr1y6lEr1c6LBeer beer' Sando 3 walklne Bob6fDoug Mackeuzle James Dean UofA BYU Devll House 111 flve low blow blke rldzmg bulk I tarew NoellefScSofya ralnv nlgfhts talkzmgf KDILX Waffles Sexy Sawa Nellle We nu ef radlo knobs lake off boser Lean on me I ll be your frlend somebody to lean on bakeness gas Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha boomes later tator phlegrfmess Cheecn1e!Wad!John Aw God hey you' pull over' you be 111111 dreams Nellle s corvettes Wemrue s drlvlngf Geolgetown Dracl star V Slums Coors Prlsms Dann l'm Good Tokyo rlgbt on Ax-'ir s Inxs skrw C Qeer Let the good tunes roll WITHOUT FRIENDS WHERE WOULD WE BE? YOU'RE THE BEST f 26? 14 fa Here's To You '87 You Were Great Look Cut Bobcats, Here Comes Class of '88 f4daaZ64ln9 269 'cCateh The Spirit H Student Government ,86 - '87 270 Adaaaamy five ?Q5pQEven though it may have been touch and go at timesff Q kfyou made t! You h school days are behind you now: J 3- aafoglleobion off - .-. MJ Q 3 mg7l fine memories of Qeopleylacee Mun I Bucaaru despair.-Take ala:-14 abwhat ues aueaa. W' aijgb , , G swf? 92 , f N4 New cha1lenge95ZQQxXv29jEJCciCirg adventures. And more fllfll So keep your You? noeeto the qrindstone. And go I for the gusto! 'hgifffwa H. .f 'I i Life is What! Qvyou make iQ So make it the Xe AnaremembeLa1iMg5XIffr1ena5anvamyoamcggflifggwiahymu I all good, your future: Hawy Graduation! VALLEY NATIONAL BANK 1 l f4duefz!d4dn9 271 ' OYYZVGT' HERES T0 OU 87 OLLTL I f ' gq fga, RWM, 'af , I Q A 4 I fl i ' 0 0 F mm ww fwrwqmrw . L .. - W-MW-,M ,f-, .. 4 H . . Remember - Secret Names, Junk Mail, Mailman, Bor, CB, Life, Trix, Trips, Cali- fornia, Flagstaff, Purgatory, Parties, Your house and Mine, Boon Dockers, Margies, and many more indoor parties, Special Occasion Parties, Hallow- een, Homecoming, Christmas, New Years Eve, 4th of July, Bigsurf, Volley- ball, Barbeques, Late Night Movies, Drinks, Diet Shasta Cola, Coke, CA Cool- ers, Cgreen bottleh, Strawberry Schnapps and 7up, Peppermint Schnapps and Hot Chocolate, Wine, Champagne. Summertime, Summerschool Breaks, Del Mar Race Tracks, Roberts Lad, Exacta 8 8g 10, We Won! Beach Boys, Sur- fers CThe Bruiseh, Joseph O'Donald, Fast Gas and Beer to Go, Virginia Slims, Saratogas, Charter House, Sweet 16, Parking Lot Attendant, Red LobsterTan, Shopping Sprees, Benneton, Typing, Chemistry Lab Partners, Study Ses- sions, Tutor Me, Chinese Food, 3 Caraffes, Dave, Donny, Bill, Lance, Do a Lance, Wipeout! Don't Run Red Lights, Tickets Equal Double Trouble, Danger Zone, Lancome Makeup, Late Night Phone Conversations, The Fair, Dollar if You Swallow a Live Goldfish, Turf Paradise. AMY and MARNIE FRIENDS FOREVER!! Happy Graduation Congratulations Tony I Love You Mom CONGRATULATIONS ERICA AEED Happy Graduation Class of '87 We're Proud of you! Mom, Dad, Stacy 81 Amy 272 14 Ferdinand Porsche and Hummer Walker, discuss design and the shape of things to come. I coSTuME SALES AND RENTALS ' Rent A Character I ' Theatrical Makeup I Masks And Wigs I 'f Custom Costuming 8: Hats 'F Theatrical Accessories PERFEcT ' Crmawars ' occASioN 'f Joke, Gags, 81 Party Supplies I f a 1 54165 al? 5f'0adahgl , 51411125 ,f,r,,f,u,fe :Nc r D13ncy11uf.d, fffl'Adj4f'!C5, fm +'u,'bUl k1, M417 O I boys .., Cfamq, 1 Fr 1, after: 101014141521 675 af 5w,Ma,.', Cu-1,71 Hart, Brfly 541416, Bob! I Ang, YM cd? Mc: 'U L,Z C? i2j',--' Your Complete Center For Halloween ul, B , Jwynkg Swat! S, 4 as ' S2245 , 'Qi' f' 3 ..f'1?fff3b4,ff: 'T ' 2325 E. Indian school Ra. 4 5 --w.-...Q 4 v f0w.sT Girls' sfnte, ' .fw4nl' fargo lromclq 511641860 I U Zff-5 -Mc, r-nat, vofq 41 cu' Cf- 0561325 Dfw. My av-fy...4gfw: yws -,17a6u1x,,,6g 955-3097 I Adamant? 275 fi! iise fav wih--f i O CS mOl'I A Thousand Me Is Worth Am. 274 ffdaeztdaaay UFC 4 SENICRS '87 ABC Theatricals Fred 81 Chaunci Aeed Judy Aguayo Nora 84 Grlando Alcordo Sr. Mr. Richard C. Allen Dr. 81 Mrs. J.P. Angelchik Dr. 84 Mrs. Asendorf Norman 81 Jean Bann Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard A. Barnes Ron 81 Dianna Battenfield Jamie Beck Mr. 8: Mrs. Dale Benko Dr. 84 Mrs. Abram Ber Luis Bernal Richard 8g Sally Bianchi Carol Blaxall Mr. 81 Mrs. C. Max Bower Carl Brown 81 Nancy Rees Sheila Brown Frank 81 Monica Bumb Mr. 84 Mrs. Thomas Bustard The Bustillo Family The Cabot Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Christensen Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert L. Coope Mr. 8K Mrs. M. Crane Mr. 8: Mrs. Crosby Mr. 8f Mrs. B.C. Dashiell Mr. 81 Mrs. Craig DeMarcus 8g Family Robert 81 Barbara Dewell Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard J. Dougherty David, Carol, 8: Laura Drachler Dr. 81 Mrs. Marcial Ebalo Paul 81 Flo Eckstein George 81 Diane Emmons Mr. 8: Mrs. Ewing Mr. 81 Mrs. Ronald Ewing The Eytan Family Mr. 81 Mrs. Fenzel The Fife Family Don 8g Jo Foutz Martha Fry The Gordon Family The Grass Family Dr. 81 Mrs. Green Mr. 81 Mrs. Stephen Gula Mrs. Roberta E. Haracourt 81 Family Greg Harmon 81 Family Ellen 81 Mark Harrison The Hauser Family Linda Helser 81 PJ Dean Bill 81 Connie Henry PBUOTIS Mr. Hill Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Holland Robert 81 Lynda Jenson The Charles A. Johnson Family Alan, Carol, Danny 8K David Kamin Reed 84 Darla King The Kozinets Family James 81 Georgia Lambros Mr. 8. Mrs. Lavery 81 Sean, Ken, Tommy 8K Rachel Lavery Mr. 84 Mrs. N. Warner Lee Mona Lewis The Love Family Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lutrin Gerald 81 Carol Marting Elmer 84 Linda McMillan Thomas W. Meissner Donald 8g Judith Miles Aaron Miller The Mitchell Family Dr. Dallas J. Moeller Mr. 8g Mrs. G. Steven Moore Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph L. Moore Family The K. Mulleneaux Family Bill 8. Barbara Muns Dr. 8: Mrs. Arlo Nau Mr. 8: Mrs. Dennis K. Nagel Mr. 81 Mrs. Alfred Nelson The Nemeth Family Jennifer Neset The O'Malley Family Alex 8: Ange Pappas Joan K. Phillips Jack, Ruth, Suzanne, Andrew 81 Joshua Poles The Reed Family James 8: Shirley Reiman Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard Rodriquez The Rogers Family The Rosen Family Kent 8: Barbara Rossman Henry Slesinger Dr. 8. Mrs. George Serbin Jan 81 Jeff Smith Mr. 81 Mrs. Jo Tadlock Dr. 81 Mrs. Steve Thomas The Tsang Family Mike Van Dyke Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Warrington Dr. 84 Mrs. Weinrach Mr. 81 Mrs. Ken Weiss Mr. 8g Mrs. Roland Weiss John 84 Ruth Winslow 81 Jennifer Bloom Paul 84 Carole Winslow The Woods Family The parents of Randy Woloshin Ernest 8g Sandra Workman pdhditdf 275 Abiaka, Nimmy 38, 990 Abrego, Sylvia 904 Abromovitz, Jaime 99, 190, 150, 199 Acedo, Steven 199 Adame, Evangelina 48, 49, 51 199 Adams, Lanee 136, 199, 934 Adams, Rhonda 156 Addison, Jeff 130 Adickes, Coach Steven 145 Administrative Services 919 Aeed, Erica 99, 41, 79, 73, 156 Aguilar, Katherine 904 Ahmadi, Wahidullad 904 Aides 997 Alala, Joe 143 Alarcon, Fernando 156 Alcordo, Orlando 97, 99, 156 158 Aldava, Frankie 141 Alford, Charity 180 Alfred, Scott 119, 115 Alfred, Sofia 60 Allen, Brian 904 Allen, Robyn 37 Allwood, Michele 199 Almaraz, Alesha 904 Almendarez, Stacey 199 Alonso, Ernesto 180 Alonso, Ricardo 199 Alonso, Richard 116 Alpert, Wendy 180 Alvarado, Ana 904 276 'Wwfex I INDEX Alvarado, Angela 180 Alvarado, Elena 180 Alvarado, Grace 180 Alvarado, Rebecca 904 Alvarez, Daniel 904 Ames, Andre 904 Amster, Mindy 96, 904 Ana, Jay 57 Anderson, Anthony 37, 117, 904 Anderson, Chaton 180 Anderson, Dustin 180 Anderson, Glenn 64, 156 Anderson, Jason 999 Andonyan, Ann 38,15O, 904, 934 Andonyan, George 34, 180 Andrea, Joseph 904 Andrea, Veronica 9, 156 Angiolillo, Pamela 199 Anthony, Aimee 196, 134, 148, 199 Antoune, Lynn 39, 33, 63, 199 Aquino, Juan 199 Aquirre, Becky 145 Aragon, Victoria 49, 51, 156 Archambault, Annette 46 Archer, James 43, 156 Archibek, John 63, 116, 199 Armas, Eri 49, 180 Armenta, Antonia 904 Armenta, Francisco 904 Armenta, Frank 143 Armenta, Ray 119, 114, 180 Armijo, Cecilia 60 Armstrong, Aaron 180 Arnald, Grady 954 Arnold, Anne 180 Arruda, Andrea 199 Arvizu, Sandy 44, 45, 157 Asendorf, Eric 157 Asher, Gwen 37, 904 Atkins, Sam 117 Atoune, Lynn 95 Austin, Lori 180 Avalon, Gil 157 Avalon, Jonathan 157 Avery, Adam 904 Avila, Flora 199 Ayala, Tina 199 Ayon, Benny 199 Ayon, Rosie 199 Baca, Joe 157, 953 Bade, Julie 181 Bailey, Mark 199 Bailey, Robert 904 Bailey, Shane 199 Baldwin, Yolanda 199 Ballard, Michael 904 Baltierrez, Maria 157 Banks, John 181 Banks, Monica 181 Banks, Patricia 145 Bann, Jennifer 199, 193, 157 Banner, Rebecca 181 Bannick, Gary 34, 59, 149, 199 Barden, Joelle 157 Barge, Tamika 193 Barnes, Andrew 181 Barnes, Chris 158 Barnes, Kathryn 904 Barnes, Katie 935 Barnett, Lisa 49, 43, 158 Barr, Beth 991 Barragon, Mr. Joseph 39, 991, 934 Barraza, Anita 904 Barrera, Candida 904 Barrow, Sheila 904 Barrow, Tom 6, 159, 153, 181 Barryhill, Ben 117 Baseball, Freshman 143 Baseball, Junior Varsity 149 Basham, Davis 3, 181 Bass, Ariane 30, 31, 33, 56, 57, 193 Bates, Susan 44, 158 Bates, Threse 193, 949 Battenfield, Mark 181 Battenfield, Shannon 904 Baumgardner, Ms. Margaret 60, 991, 999 Baxter, Floyd 71, 158 Bay, Randy 119, 158 Bayless, Frank 140, 141, 193 Beasly, Traci 181 Beck, Douglas 193 Beck, Jamie 199, 181 Beckett, Diana 181 Beckner, Kier 181 Begay, Julius 158 Behan, Jamie 150, 904 Bell, Ami 193 Bell, Courtney 193 Bell, Mike 117, 904 Benavidez, Ana 193, 930 Bendalin, Karrie 96, 49, 181, 936 Benitez, Anthony 117, 133, 904 Benitez, Cesar 193 Benko, Chris 193 Bennett, Tim 13, 96, 33, 69, 63, 71, 94, 181 Bentancourt, Antonio 205 Bentzin, Belinda 22, 29, 54, 181, 249 Ber, Eli 26, 33 Bernal, Sandra 204 Berry, Jennifer 22, 61, 122, 192, 193 Berryhill, Ben 143 Berryhill, Benjamin 205 Berzoza, Tammy 158 Betancourt, Daniel 181 Betancourt, Grace 181 Bianchi, Joe 112, 138, 139, 146, 158 Bice, Mr. Allen 34, 100, 221 Bielek, Danika 6, 181 Bigler, Jenny 57, 205, 226 Bilbrey, Ryan 22, 26, 66, 67, 68, 112, 193 Binkley, Rachelle 158, 226 Black Student Union 37 Blackwater, Cheryl 158 Blackwell, Csandra 148 Blackwell, Edward 116, 146, 193 Blackwell, Sandra 43, 158 Blair, David 63, 159 Blair, Paul 125, 181 Blaise, Roscinda 37 Blake, Myrna 26, 56, 57, 159 Blanco, Maeve 205 Blankenship, Tracy 53, 193 Blaxall, Barbara 136, 193 Blaxall, Brian 136, 141, 181 Bleser, Mary 46, 205 Blewster, Jennifer 150, 151 Blewster, Kathryn 181 Blewster, Stephanie 150, 205 Blohm, Harry 159 Bloom, Jennifer 29, 49, 51, 193 Blunda, Rhett 205 Boag, Brian 126, 127, 146, 205 Bohner, Shayne 26, 191 Boice, Entz 205 Bonn, Rachel 54, 58, 181 Bookstore 219 Bosse, James 33, 68, 152, 205 Bower, Charles 193 Boyer, Scott 17 Brahim, Aquizzah 193 Brandon, Darla 193 Brandon, Michelle 56, 57, 181, 249 Brannon, Helen 227 Brazelton, Jennifer 9, 64, 159, 221 Brazelton, Monica 26, 205, 221 Brazil, Brad 133, 205 Breden, Kirc 63, 159 Breed, Veronica 193 Bretzel, Dag Von 13, 191, 203 Brewer, Jane 205 Bridgman, Richard 221 Brigham, Cyrano 205 Brignall, Ms. Vickie 219 Brini , Sandol 9, 26, 29, 64, 159, 8 210, 291 Briones, Timothy 181 Briske, Brandon 117, 205 Brissette, Sonny 6, 42, 89, 112, 130, 181 Britt, Albert 205 Britt, Ron 142, 193 Britton, Scott 193 Brklacich, Michael 159 Brock, Benjamin 181 Brock, Jayme 205 Brogatti, Christine 137, Brogden, Michael 181 Brogoitti, Justin 122 Brooks, Mike 159 Brooks, Ms. Joan 219 Brown, Anita 205 Brown, Donald 159 Brown, Dorthy 225 Brown, James 221 Brown, Jean 6, 193 Brown, Leona 205 Brown, Leslie 193 Brown, Marieka 33, 57, 193 Brown, Melissa 181 Brown, Rayette 205 Brown, Rodney 142, 193 205 Brown, Tony 6, 112, 130, 131, 181 Browning, Heather 96, 205 Buchmann, Elizabeth 205 Buck, William 193 Bueno, Genaro 205 Buenrostro, Hector 193 Buie, Mike 49, 50, 51, 181 Bumb, Nicholas 181 Burger, Jason 181 Burgin, David 181 Burkhart, Beth 22, 27, 63, 137 205 Burnett, Heather 193 Burns, Katie 121, 136, 144, 145, 205 Burriesci, Dawn 205 Buruato, Sandy 193 Business Department 222 Bustard, Mike 159 Bustillo, Steve 21, 116, 142, 181 Byers, Clint 117, 205 Byrd, James 112, 159 COE 44 Cabanyog, Brandon 181 Cabanyog, Chris 11 Cabot, Melissa 26, 150, 205 Cabot, Mellisa 150 Cafeteria 225 Caglio, April 22, 60, 193, 225 Calderon, Maria 159 Calhoun, Christina 69, 193 Calvin, Renita 37 Camarena, Lisa 33, 193 Camargo, Reyes 205 Campbell, Timothy 205 Campitelli, Anthony 181 Campolongo,Ms. Teresa 223 Canales, Yancy 205 Canterbury, Steve 63, 193, 236 Canvin, Debbe 49 Career Center 227 Carlson, Brett 193 Carlson, Eric 159 Carmon, Jerry 193 Carpenter, Ms. Maxine 41, 240, 256 Carr, Angelic 181 Carr, Anthony 1 17, 133, 205, 247 Vndex 277 5 fy , Carr, Randy 96, 97, 112, 1 1 4, 1 1 5, 168, 173 Carrasco, Lupe 205 Carrillo, Angela 193 Carrillo, Anthony 193 Carrillo, Barbara 193 Carriveau, Danielle 52, 193 Carroll, Dezma 193 Carson, Stacey 205 Carter, Adam 68, 152 Carter, Blake 205 Carter, David 181 Carter, Warren 181 Carvajal, Enid 181 Case, Sarah 22, 24, 26, 29, 38, 68, 156, 159 Caslake, Jen 49 Cassels, Daniel 205 Castellanos, Wendi 159 Castro, Melissa 26, 122, 123, 205 Castro, Raul 41 Cavazos, Mary Ann 181 Cavazos, Michelle 159 Cedillo, Eddie 205 Celaya, Juan 159 Center for Foreign Studies 190, 240 Cervantes, Everardo 205 Cervantes, Lilia 60, 193 Cervantes, Ramon 193 Chacon, Augustine 142, 193 Chacon, Maria 193 Chacon, Nellie 145, 205 Chaidez, Martin 205 Chairez, Mike 181 27g '7vzdex Chairez, Pedro 159 Chama, Bernardo 193 Chamberlain, Holly 44 Chapman, Kristen 181 Chard, Alexis 40, 60, 181, 257 Charles, Shane 205 Chavez, Alex 255 Chavez, Anita 193 Chavez, Genia 159 Chavez, Jaime 193 Chavez, Michelle 193 Chavez Norma 205 Chee, Shawn 34, 142, 181 Cheney, Kerry 181 Chernoff, Mark 13, 181 Chernov, Alvin 205 Chernov, Debbie 57, 181 Cheshire, Jennifer 205 Chestnut, Paul 181 Chevalier, Jennifer 205 Chi, Mindy 44 Childress, Joevone 205 Chinander, Kimberly 181 Chischilly, Marcella 181 Chokoisky, Simeon 133, 205 Chopko, Lesia 44, 159 Chopko, Tommy 193 Chrisman, Robert 193 Christensen, Audrey 40, 181 Christian, Rex 221 Chubinsky, William 193 Clark, John Ill 193 Clark, Kimberly 193 Clark, Liz 32, 33, 63, 73, 160, 184 Clark, Robert 181 Clark, Tammi 193 Clouse, Kristina 205 Club, Chess 34 Coassolo, Joseph 181 Cobb, Jason 49, 51, 181 Cobb, Kimberly 181 Cobb, Marian 144, 182 Cobb, Marrion 144 Cocoba, Julio 205 Cocoba, Ofelia 193 Cohen, Kimberly 205 Colson, Elizabeth 43, 160 Colwell, Chris 194 Combest, Lisa 182 Combs, Kathy 182, 236 Combs, Lisa 26, 182 Concert, Choir 52 Conley, Mr. Ralph 69, 112, 114, 221, 247 Conner, James 194 Contes, Jason 205 Cooks, Gloria 182 Cooley, Jackie 194 Coope, Katherine 26, 49, 51, 66, 182, 248 Cooper, Christina 194 Cooper, Winifred 225 Cordova, Martha 205 Coronado, Ralph 182 Coronado, Veronica 205 Corral, Sara 182 Corrigan, Ms. Susan 58, 223, 253 Corrington, David 59, 160 Cosentino, Rebecca 46 Cosmas, Maiken 194 Cottle, Ria 9, 60, 160 Cottrell, Brian 182 Coulter, Toni 182 Courter, Michelle 54, 59, 182 Cox, Brandon 22, 96, 205 Cox, Lisa 206 Cox, Sean 23, 68, 182 Coy, Bill Mc 146 Crane, Eunice 160 Creighton, Andrew 26, 182, 203 Creter, Sven 194 Cripps, Ms. Lorraine 223 Crockett, Ronnie 132, 194 Crosby, Amy 206 Crosby, Joshua 116, 194 Crosby, Mark 9, 112 Crowder, Lloyd 206 Cruz, Anna 194 Cruz, Mary 206 Cuevas, Nina 206 Culver, Michelle 194 Curl, Roberta 182 Curl, Steven 206 DECA 42 Daehler, Denise 22, 53, 206 Dague, Darold 182 Dallas, Mr. Franklin 70, 71, 223 Dallas, Mr. Howard 223 Dang, Binh 206 Daniel Jr., Holland 182 Daniel, Holland 146, 206 Daniels, Andre 133, 206 Daniels, Carlos Mc 147 Daniels, Junior 15 Daniels, Vianna 206 Danner, Brent 143, 206 Darr, Bridget 150, 194 Dashiell, Jeannine 206 Dattilio, Amanda 206 Davalos, Alex 112, 141, 160 David, Richard 182 Davidson, Jenny 160, 175 Davidson, Melissa 206 Davies, Julee 54, 58, 194 Davis, Angie 37, 51 Davis, Carrie 160 Davis, Elizabeth 160 Davis, James 182 Davis, Liz 43 Davis, Loretta 206, 233 Davis, Michael 206 Davis, Randell 206 Davis, Windy 37, 182 Davy, Brian 182 De Benedetti, Theresa 206 De La Garza, Robert 194 De La Torre, Moroni 117, 143, 206 De Leon, Cecilia 206 DeMarcus, Ken 124, 125, 160 DeMarcus, Steve 125, 160 Dean, Jesse 194 Dean, P. J. 73, 194 Dean, Ricky 161 Decker, Bill 29 Decker, Jennifer 206 Decker, William 194 Dedrick, Jason 133, 206 Dee, Sherrie 194 Del Bosque, German 161, 255 Deldman, Jason 26 Denham, David 9, 38, 116, 146, 194 Denham, Katie 54, 161 Dennis, Joetta 37 Dennis, Latasha 37, 206 Dennis, Rosetta 206 Dennis, Shadona 194 Denniston, Galade 51 Denniston, Galadriel 194 Derosier, Tracy 206 Devera, Mary 182 Devore, Lorene 225 Dewell, Patrick 140, 141 , 182 Di Brell, Donna 44, 161 Dial, Tracy 194 Dianics, Ms. Betty 223, 250 Diaz, Gerardo 161 Diaz, Laura 194 Diaz, Mario 194 Dicken, Loretta 182 Dicken, Tammy 206 Dickinson, Jean 61, 66, 122, 182 Ditzler, James 223 Doan, Dung 206 Doerfer, Jennifer 194 Dominguez, Guadalupe 206 Dortch, Donald 194 Dotson, Marcus 49, 194 Dotto, Kristina 52, 182 Douglas, Brian 194 Dowell, Tim Mc 146 Downing, Randy 161, 232 Drabek, Diana 194 Drachler, Laura 22, 204, 206 Dreith, Leah 229 Dreste, Lisa 22, 29, 54, 57, 58, 69, 182 Driscoll, Daniel 161 Drummy, Shawn 52, 206 DuBois, Michael 182 DuBrow, Andrea 30, 31, 194 DuBrow, Liz 31, 68, 161 Duarte, Michele 134, 161 Duarte, Miryam 206 Dunford, Craig 161 Dunham, Joseph 117, 206 Dunham, Kimberly 49, 51, 134, 182 Dunn, Mr. Ronald 38, 223, 235 Duong, Wanda 182 Durett, Mary 227 Dutton, Joyce 206 Dyer, Dr. Timothy 100 Dyer, Genene 60, 194 Dyer, Ms. Clara 229 ESL 230 ESP 232 Eaden, Tonya 194 Earhart, Janet 27, 49, 206 Ebalo, Eleanor 22, 29, 73, 182 Ebert, John 182 Eckstein, Tim 21, 152, 182 Edmondson, Melissa 206 Edwards, Kari 118, 134 Eggemeyer, Kristin 206 Elahi, Tahirah 37 Elan, Keturah 206 Ellis, Gregg 206 Ellis, Wendy 194 Emmons, Devon 34, 206 Emmons, Todd 161 Endres, Mr. George 112 Enriquez, Avilia 194 Enriquez, lvy 60 Enriquez, Tony 206 Epert, Melissa 54, 55, 194 Epps, Tahirah 206 Erikson, Devin 32, 33, 206 Escarcega, Lydia 206 Escobar, Chris 53, 207 Escobar, Rose 161 Esparza, Ernesto 207 Esparza, Ernie 143 Esphorst, Hans 194 Espinoza, Irene 182 Espinoza, Jesus 194 Espinoza, Mireya 36, 194 Esquivel, Lupe 207 Estrada, Anastasia 182 Estrada, Tassy 134, 135 Estril, Candie 194 Eulberg, Mr. Jake 229 Evans, Wilfred 207 Everly, Eddie 207 Ewan, Ms. Maureen 227 Ewing, Daryl 182 swing, Niki 21, 29, 39, 97, 118, 150,158,161,167 Eytan, Iris 21, 22, 29, 39, 54, 55, 161,169 Faber, Scotty 207 Fagnani, Stacy 194 Fairfax, Ms. Betty 30, 31, 226, 229 Falbo, Brian 207 Feig, Anthony 161 Feldman, Jason 5, 130 Felix, Soilo 138, 143, 207 Felter, Roberta 182 Feltus, Darren 161 Feng, Wei 194, 230 Fenner, Abdul 9 Fenwick, Mike 46 Fenzl, Allison 51, 69, 195 Ferguson, Veronica 207 Fernandez, Maria 162 Fernie, Rob 40, 162 Ferrin, Rayna 182 Fiedler, Mr. Jerry 42, 229 Fields, Ms. Tomlin 229, 230 Fields, Timothy 207 Fife, Christy 49, 51, 207 Fife, Cynthia 182 Figueroa, David 195 Filasky, Beth 121, 207 Filasky, Stephenie 5, 54, 58, 162 Finger, Janet 22, 54, 59, 66, 195 Fisher, Honor 52, 195 Fitzgerald, Michael 182 Fixico, Margaret 144 Fjeld, Brandi 195 Flanagan, Cheryl 29, 182 Flanagan, Eileen 182 Flanagan, Joe 29, 207 Fletcher, Russell 207 Fleury, Susan 49, 195 Flores, April 195 Flores, Crystal 182 Flores, Liza 49, 51, 207 Flores, Pilar 182 Flores, Ramon 195 Flores, Ray 146 Flores, Tim 117, 207 Floyd, Aesha 37, 182 Fonseca, Coach Arnie 9, 112, 138, 142 Ford, Jeff 143 Foreign Studies Program 250 Fortner, Mr. Halloway 228, 229 Foster, Byron 162 Foster, Jene 33, 63, 207 Foutz, Brian 22, 71, 94, 124, 125, 142, 195 Fox, Blair 207 Fox, Dean 195 Frackiewicz, Zbyszek 182 Franklin, Angela 44, 162 Franklin, Dorothy 53, 195 Franklin, Frances 195 Franklin, Jerri 162 Franklin, Wayne 254 Frantz, Michael 162 Frazier, Robert 207, 243 Frazin, Alan 182, 253 Freed, Ms.Gloria 225 Freeman, Cassandra 182 Frenchman, Wanda 9, 35, 162 Frenchman, Yolanda 9, 35, 60, 163 Fridena, Nathan 17, 96, 207 Friedman, Todd 163 Fritsche, Michael 207 Fritzsche, David 46, 195 Fritzsche, Denna 121, 207 Fry, Mike 23, 72, 73, 163, 171 Frye, Charles 182 Frye, Robert 195 Frye, Wendy 163 Fuentes, Maria 207 Gager, Robert 163 Galaz, Luis 207 Galbreath Brian 3 46 163 Galbreath, Kevin 27, ,117, 143, 207 Galen,Mr. Donald 29, 229 Gallardo, Julie 207 Gallardo, Levy 44, 163 Gallardo, Maria 182 Gallegos, Joe 207 Gallegos, Rudy 207 Galvan, Anna 144, 163 Garcia, Bobby 207, 257 Garcia, Carinna 182 Garcia, Celia 182 Garcia, Corrine 195 Garcia, Gordon 207 Garcia, Griselda 207 Garcia, Jon 146 Garcia, Josephine 137, 207 Garcia, Juan 44, 163 Garcia, Luis 207 Garcia, Maricruz 182 Garcia, Melissa 182 Garcia, Robert 195 Garcia, Sergio 182 Garcia, Victor 207 Gardner, Michelle 56, 57, 195 Garland, Donald 195 Garlikov, Andy 40, 41, 56, 57, 72 73, 182 Garza, Juan Jr. 195 Garza, Lucia 137, 207 Geddy, Lee 163 Gehring, Scott 182, 200 Geisler, Andrea 58, 59, 195 Gentry, Ms. Molly 227 Gentry, Ms. Resha 56, 57, 92 229, 248 German, Elsa 183 Germany, Glenn 15, 183 Gerwin, Francesca 208 Gibson, Estella 163 Giles, Todd 124, 125, 129, 130 180, 183 Gill, Lisa 208 Gillian, Gary 57 Gillian, Grant 138 Girls Choir 52 Gishey, Ronald 208 Glaus, Raeanne 208 Glover,Ms. Mary 231 Vocdex 279 Gluck, Vanessa 99, 97, 57, 68, 151, 908 Godfrey, Steve 119, 146, 183 Goettl, Julie 195 Gohel, Nilesh 43, 164 Goldberg, David 133, 143, 908 Goldsmith, Amy 195 Goldstein, Allison 57, 908 Gombar, Joe 64, 164 Gomez, Margie 99, 33, 183 Gomez, Susie 33, 49, 51, 195 Gonnie, Zellnore 44, 179 Gonzales, Angel 183 Gonzales, Becky 148, 149 Gonzales, Betty 195 Gonzales, Edward 116, 146 Gonzales, Evelyn 954 Gloria 164 Gonzales, Gonzales, Ismal 955 Gonzales, Rebecca 183 Gonzales, Rosalinda 908 Good, Amy 99, 99, 38, 43, 66, 164 Good, Shelley 164 Good, Wayne 5, 63, 195 Goodman, Samantha 195 Goodman, Seth 13, 96, 39, 63, 70, 71, 164 Goodman, Stephen 183 Gorda, Crystal 97 Gordon, Mark 93, 95, 96, 99, 31, 57, 68, 159, 157, 164 ,941 Gorey, Gregory 908 Gortarez, Jesse 950 Gowan, Demetrious Mc 146 Graham, Christina 164 Graham, Wayne 195 Granado, Craig 195 Grass, Colleen 908 Graves, Melissa 195 Gray, Kimberly 908 Graybill, Jesse 99, 34, 195 Green, Alison 99, 61, 64, 79, 73, 150, 183 Green, Cheninna 37, 195 Greenan, Laurie 908 Greenan, Mary 196 Greenawalt, Richard 908 Greenfield, Mark 196 Greenleaf, Zoe 37, 196 Gregos, Zina 96, 33, 63, 71, 196 Gresham, Cathy 908 Grice, Evette 164 Grice, Holly 908 Grimwood, Peter 11, 164 Grooms, Joel 183 Gross, Geri 37, 908 Guevara, Ismael 196 Guevara, Saul 908 Guffey, Beverly 36 Gula, Stephanie 54, 58, 196 Gurule, Jae Ana 908 Gurule, Jon 119, 183 Gustafson, Eric 164 Gustafson, Gwendolyn 908 Gutierrez, Lorena 908 Guzman, Albert 89, 97, 908 Guzman, Jaime 908 Gwinn, Ms. Mary Ann 150, 931 Haas, Carrie 191, 137, 148, 149, 908 Haas, Clarence 46, 141, 165 Hackett, Mr. Hugh 931 Hackley, Corey 165 Hadock, Rachel 137 Hagan, Kevin 48, 49, 51, 196, 948 J lu Sv x ,it I 'tw Qc. . .1 la- 15:11 i .0 -,,- 1 ,.:a' , P., , .. N ,n Q, .P Q Hajduk, Robert 196 Hale, Stephanie 908 Hall, Derik 937 Hall, Jason 56, 57, 99, 183, Hallquist, Jennifer 196 Hamilton, Jimmy 908 Hamlin, Max 196 Hammond, Brooke 196 Hancock, Henia 165 Hanlin, Amber 93, 165 Hanse, Robert 196 Hanson, Whitney 57, 908 948 Haracourt, Andrew 40, 79, 73, 196 Harada, Greg 997 Harada, Mr. Greg 949 Hardimon, Shannon 144 Hardwick, Ms. Allie 37 Harmon, Rex 119, 138, 146, 147, 183 Harrington, Keith 6, 130, 183 Harrington, Ms. Kathleen 36, 931 Harrion, Martin 34 Harris, Darren 196 Harris, Kelita 137 Harris, Mr. Russell 996, 931 Harris, Scott 196 Harrison, Jill 6, 99, 95, 99, 54, 95, 97,156,165,177 Harrison, Martin 33, 908, 935 Hart, Mr. Jack 931, 959 Hartigan, Jake 96, 99, 59, 56, 57, 99, 184, 903 Hartigan, Mike 96, 99, 56, 57, 184, 903 Hartmann, Terry 196, 946 Hartog, Christopher 908 Hasan, Michael 59 Hasbany, Mike 43, 165, 943 Hatch, Cheryl 184 Hatch, Christina 909 Hatch, Mr. Paul 931 4' ' if , 5 4, ight ,I fig 0 'gf A . . V , tn , .. 9, ., , , .ag .. '. , 5' rl .. . I u , Q- . . 5 ' I X I 220 Hattley, Kirsten 909 Hauf, Coach Dean 143 Hauf, Mr. Dean 191, 134, 931 Haug, Stephanie 165, 194 Hauser, Corey 15, 76, 184, 906 Haverman, Cynthia 909 Hawes, Nadene 33, 51, 57, 184 Hawkins, Aaron 40, 66, 67, 941 Hawkins, Fred 116, 146, 196 Haws, Nadene 49 Haydok, Rachael 909 Haygood, Michelle 37, 909 Haygood, Shawn 116, 139, 196 939 Haynes, Cynthia 196 Haynes, Matt 99, 99, 184 Haynes, Mr. John 56, 57, 933 Hays, Alice 49, 51, 63, 196 Hays, Cynthia 909 Heath, Cooper 955 Hebert, Aanjal 165 Hebert, Gretchen 13, 48, 49, 51 165, 186 Hector, Tanya 196 Hedberg, Sally 933 Hedgecock, Mike 96, 71 Hedges, Ed 146 Heffington, James 909 Helms, Synidie 57, 99, 93, 196 Hendrix, Jonathan 196 Hendrix, Stewart 116 Henry, Julie 184 Henry, Pauline 995 Henson, Shane 196 Herbert, Jill 91, 61, 199, 184 Herbold, Carl 184 Hernandez, Blanca 184 Hernandez, Cathy 36, 184 Hernandez, Jesus 955 Hernandez, John 909 Hernandez, Johnny 196 Hernandez, Lorraine 196 Hernandez, Lupita 184 Hernandez, Matilda 184, 943 Hernandez, Rosa 909 Herren, Dayna 909 Herrera, Connie 196 Herrera, Mauro 909 Herrera, Mima 184 Herrera, Obdulia 165 Herrera, Patricia 185 Herrera, Sandra 909 Herring, Daphne 46, 49, 51, 909 Herriot, Sheely 100 Hienz, Gilbert 955 Higgins, Lona 909 Hill, Jennifer 49, 51, 69, 196 Hill, Michael 909 Hill, Rosanna 53 Hilsabeck, Robert 933 Hinojos, Deanna 39, 33, 63, 185 Hoelzen, Amy 196 Hoffman, Christopher 909 Hoffman, Laurie 185 Hofmeister, Debbie 43, 165 Hogue, Dawniel 57, 196 Holland, Whitney 196 Hollen, David 196 Hollingsworth, Tonya 49, 51 145, 909 Holston, Eumeka 909 Holusha, Terry 44, 165 Holyoak, Ms. Ginny 934, 940 I I It il W' ,. ,L . 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A lllll tilililiillilllll -iuirtiislixii I , , 'i'i'ili'ii ' ii ls, l., . sb D .K si, 1 Homsher, Jack 26, 64, 165 Hong, Cuong 165 Hong, Phuong 209 Hong, Thinh 185 Hoogheem, Ms. Mary 250 Hopkins, Andre 233 Hopkins, Clayton 165 Horwitz, Jon 22, 196 Hoskins, Bridgette 42, 43, 165 Houston, Nicholas 143, 209 Houts, Mr. Dene 42, 43, 233 Hrenchir, Gary 209 Hreniuc, Diana 49 - Huber, David 29, 33, 56, 57, 185, 226, 248 Huber, Susan 29, 33, 57, 185 Huerta, Carlos 185 Huerta, Emilio 196 Hulen, Don 209 Human Relations 30 Humphreys, Mr. Carl 233 Hunt, Roxanne 185 Hunt, William 209 Hurwitz, Jon 100 Husband, Angela 196 Hutson, Mr. Kris 48, 49, 50, 51, 117, 233, 248 Hyndman, Gary 52, 56, 57, 92, 185, 228 Ibrahim, Luisa 49, 51 Ing,Coach Bernie 120 lrvine,Mr. Gary 233 lthier, Rodney 116, 142, 196 JROTC 46 Jackson, Annraneka 209 Jackson, Cynthia 49, 185 Jackson, Darrian 185 Jackson, Karen 196 Jackson, Lamont 209 Jackson, Leandrew 196 Jackson, Melissa 209 Jackson, Mindy 66, 67, 179 Jackson, Phillip 196 Jackson, Raysha 209 Jackson, Rnee 17, 21 , 22, 33, 63 95, 97, 192, 196 Jackson, Shirley 209 Jacober, Amy 26, 58, 196 Jacobs, Zanobia 209, 251 Jacobson, George 196 James, Christopher 185 Jamieson, Suzanne 22, 196 Janelle, Melton 209 Jaquez, Daniel 209 Jaquez, Esmeralda 196 Jaquez, Lloyd 209 Jarvie, Terri 196 Jarvis, Melissa 26, 209 Jazo, Delia 209 Jazo, Velia 209 Jefferson, Shenna 59, 144, 185 Jefferys, Hope 49, 209 Jeffries, Keith 112, 141, 196 Jenkins, Mr. Don 255 Jenkins, Tiffany 24, 49, 51, 52, 53, 63, 185 Jennas, Ms. Loraine 233 Jennings, Katie 225 Jensen, Alisa 148, 149, 165 Jensen, Debra 209 Jensen, Julie 165 Jenson, Kristi 56, 92, 196 Jerez, Paul 100 Jiang, Bing 196 Jiang, Miao-Zia 196 Jimenez, Carlos 196 Jimenez, Cecilio 196 Jimenez, Gerardo 185 Jimenez, Jose 209 Joachim, Bill 185 Johns, Eddie 128, 130 Johns, Ernie 42 Johnson, Anne 29, 66, 185 Johnson, Christopher 196 Johnson, Daryl 9, 209 Johnson, Denise 209 Johnson, Jason 40, 66, 196 Johnson, Jennifer 21, 22, 39, 144, 165, 173 Johnson, Jill 33, 196 Johnson, John 116, 146 Johnson, Lance 43, 185 Johnson, Lora 185 Johnson, Lorri 256 Johnson, Marcia 196 Johnson, Paige 22, 25, 29, 39, 156, 163, 165 Johnson, Pamela 196 Johnson, Phil 5, 42, 43, 166 Johnson, Shelly 136, 197 Johnson, Tracy 197 Johnson, Tuan 197 Johnson, Wende 209 Jones, David 117, 209 Jones, Heather 209 Jones, Latonya 17 Jones, Leonard 117, 209 Jones, Lorraine 185 .lones, Myron 63, 197 Jones, Shannon 197 Jones, Yaphet 49 Jonovich, Tom 71, 166 Jordan, Adran 209 Juan, Phillip 197 Juarez, Alejandro 209 Juarez, Arturo 197 Judicial Board 23 Juniel, Janet 197 Jurado, Elsa 209 Justice, Shelley 166 Kaiser, Ms. Dawn 219 Kalinowski, Tracie 144 Kalinowski, Tracy 135 Kallaur, Anastasia 185 Kallaur, Michael 166 Kamin, Daniel 209 Kamin, Danny 68, 152 Kaminsky, Michael 166 Karstens, Garrett 9, 112, 113, 185 Kassik, Ms. Joan 242 Katz, Jon 197 Kearns, Darin 49, 197 Keeler, Alicia 209 Keevama, Mildred 121 , 137, 145, 209 Keith, Anthony 166 Keith, Becky 185 Kelly, Maureen 185 Kelly, Ms. Cheryl 44, 222, 237 Kelsey, Amanda 38, 197 Kelsey, Janet 225 Kemper, Shane 43, 185 Kempton, Kanina 185 Kempton, Mr. Gerald 237 Kennedy, David 26, 166, 189 Kennedy, Lisa 49, 51, 197 Kenney, Demetria 5, 54, 58, 59, 185 Kent, Ms. Glenna 254 Kenyon, Sarah 197 Kerekes, Anna 21, 22, 33, 134, 135, 197 Kiel, Karen 121, 209 Kiel, Mary 185 King, Shaunessi 166 Kinnerup, Ms. Kathy 54, 237, 248 Kinney, Katherine 100 Kirk, Chris 49, 51, 146, 198, 248 Kline, Kathy 209 Knight, Kasen 166 Voedez 237 Kohl, Vanessa 909 Kolb, Lorna 60, 166 Korhonen, Chris 117, 143, 909 Kowalczyk, Jennifer 909 Kowitz, Michael 185 Kowitz, Paul 909 Koyiyumptewa, Ophelia 185 Kozinets, Peter 1 5, 99, 94, 95, 98, 99, 56, 68, 71, 95, 166, 177 Krauthofer, Mike 9, 198 Krawczel, Matthew 34, 910 Krenz, Lisa 96, 910 Krigbaum, Tim 11 Kump, Michelle 198 Kurkjian, Suzie 6, 99, 59, 148, 166, 174 Kuwanyaioma, Delford 198 La Bar, Keith 185 LaVeer,Ms. Lucille 997 Laborin, Gilbert 185 Laduron, Todd 166 Lambert, Kim 49, 910 Lamoros, Cathy 40, 41, 79, 73, 166, 908 Lemme, David 17, 21, 63, 166 Lancer, Sophie 56, 57, 185 Lane, Terrence ll 198 Lane,Ms. Helen 937 Lanvin, Debbie 145 Lara, Christina 910 Larimore, John 185 Larkins, Keith 198 Latham, Martha 51, 198 Lattrich, Michael 910 Lavery, Ken 40, 198, 998 252 Vozdex S S Lavery, Sean 185 Lawrence, Jennifer 150 Lawson, Shannon 61, 146, 185 Le, Duc 910 Le, John 166 Le, Minh Tien 5, 43, 166 Leafty, Sam 938 Lee, Debbie 49, 51 Lee, Jennifer 910 Lee, Mark 166, 938, 939 Lee, Nicole 33, 57, 910 Lee, Paige 199, 198 Leezer, Jeff 910 Legge, Dennis 999 Leiras, Rosa 49 Leitsch,Mr. Darrel 937 Lelakowski, Larry 49, 51, 149, 198, 948 Lenford, LaMonica 37, 198 Leon, Cynthia 198 Leonard, Johnni 185 Lepis, Kendra 910 Lerma, Alfredo 910 Lerma, Claudia 185 Lerma, Jesus 910 Lerma, Lisa 910 Leslie, Eileen 148, 149, 910 Leslie, Ilene 137 Lesperance, Georgina 166 Lever, Bob 955 Lewis, Casey 66, 67, 910 Lewis, Corey 15, 91, 73, 76, 159, 180, 185 Lewis, Mike 61, 95, 119 Lewis, Pat 40, 49, 116, 198 Lewis,Ms. Jayne 96, 937 Leyba, Amy 185 Leyendecker, Andrea 166 Libert, John 955 Liberty, Frieda 53 Liden, Lars 5, 99, 96, 97, 63, Liley, Michelle 185 1 Lilly, Chris 63 Lilly, Ronald 198 Lilly, Tara 185 Lindsey, Del 167 Lineman, Jerrard 117 Lineses, Albert 198 Linnartz, Claudine 11, 910, 935 Littrell, Mr. Delbert 937 Lochen, Noelle 97, 60, 199, 167 Loe, Scott 119, 185 Loera, Lisa 910 Loftis, Debra 910 Logan, Robert 910 Lohr, Davis 910 Lokey, Andrea 910 Lomahaftewa, Dianne 145, 910 Long, Rhonda 144, 198 Longtin, Bob 198, 943 Lonjose, Susan 167 Loomis, Jennifer 33, 198 Lopez, David 167 Lopez, Deliana 910 Lopez, Leonard 910 Lopez, Maria 198 Lopez, Mario 133, 910 Lopez, Maryann 185 Lopez, Oscar 167 Lopez, Theresa 910 Lopez, Tony 11 Lord, Ms. Connie 936, 937 Lourimore, Harry 147, 167 Loving, Lucas 910 Lowe, Scott 99 Lowe, Stacy 167 Lowery, Scott 141, 185 Loya, Carlos 185 Lucero, Jeanette 167 Lucero, Steven 185, 198 Lucking, Mary 96, 33, 40, 49, 51, 910 Ludke, Jeremy 198 os Ludke, JiIl26,99,66,68,193,185 Ludke, Roxann 910 Luftman, Amanda 99, 96, 68, 910 Lujan, Manuel 910 Lumm, Cary 185 Luna, Diana 44, 168 Luna,Candy 36 Lund, David 185 Luong, Luc 185 Lutz, Terri 59, 198 Lutzker, Josh 3, 9, 119, 141 Lyman, Jerrod 910 Lynch, Sean 198 Lyons, Sean 168 Lysaght, Tracey 910 MacLellan, Jamey 198 Macias, Estrella 185 Mackey, Vincent 133 Macleod, Amy 185 Macon, Charlene 910 Macsenti, Deno 141 Mada, Alex 119 Mada, Beatriz 198 Madjd, Salim 99, 168 Madril, Christina 185 Mai, Can 198 Mallas, Lexi 91, 99, 160, 168, 908 Malmberg, Amanda 99, 198 Maloney, Sondra 910 Maltby, Richard 149, 198 Maltzberger, Melba 96 Mangis, Michelle 33 Mangrum, Cindy 53, 910 Manning, Jenifer 91 O Marable, Alvin 33, 63, 910 Marable, Jeanette 60, 63 Marce, David 199 Marden, Jennifer 49, 51, 185 Marden, Kim 51, 247 Marino, Charles 185 Marino, Joseph 210 Melton, Laurie 245 Mena, oaeue 9, 169, 210 Mendoza, Armando 211 Mendoza, Bobby 255 Mendoza, Juan 186 Mariscal, Marquez, Marshall, Marshall, Marshall, Marshall, Marston, Norma 36 Sindy 210 Amy 144 Jan 26, 56, 57 Kevin 49, 51, 210 Mr. Bob 52 Kami 9, 96, 99, 64, 162 Martin, Brian 211 Martin Johnn 186 Merz, Rhonda 169 Metrakos, Aanya 69, 228 Meyers, Renda 237 Michals, Jessica 199 Mickowan, Dimitrias 117 Miles, Sara 66, 67, 122, 150, 211 Millam, John 33, 169 Millanez, Julie 211 Millar, Heather 186 I Y Martin, Melissa 136, 211 Martin, Michelle 15 Martin, Mr. Hugo 218 Martinez, Angela 60 Martinez, Bobby 3, 211 Martinez, Carmen 199 Martinez, Diana 199 Martinez, Maria 199 Martinez, Mark 138 Martinez, Martha 199 Martinez, Michelle 186 Martinez, Oscar 211 Marting, Danny 21, 64, 65, 168, 174 Masque 8: Gavel 56 Massie, Jim 29, 199 Mat Maids 60 Mata, Alex 142 Matienzo, George Jr. 199 Matienzo, Oscar 211 Matienzo, Roy 211 Matinez, Mary 112 Matta, Enrique 168 Matthews, Cynthia 168 Maxwell, Karen 145, 199 Maxwell, Karla 199 McBane, Martha 210 McCall, Cherrie 144 McClaine, Heather 210 McCleod, Rayneer 233 McClintock, Darrel 255 McClure, Jennifer 199 McCoy, Bill 43, 63 McCuin, Denise 144 McDougal, Marcie 33 McDowell, Tim 169 McGinnis, Margarita 186 McHenry, Erik 224 Mclntosh, Tricia 46, 51, 210 McKinney, Lexi 199 McLaine, Heather 22, 204 McLeod, Glinda 199 McLeod, Lanissa 145, 199 McMillan, Eric 199, 244 McNamara, Jack 169 Mecham, Marlena 33 Medina, Hilario 211 Medina, Maria 44, 169 Medina, Monica 211 Medina, Nancy 211 Medina, Sandra 199 Medina, Yvonne 211 Medlock, Matthew 211 Medrano, Robert 211 Meiners, Evelyn 241 Meissner, Thomas 199 Meister, Christine 199 Mejia, Nathan 169 Melendrez, Melissa 169 Melton, Darien 199 Melton, Janelle 37, 211 Melton, Karolyn 40, 51 Miller, Miller, Aaron 186 Carolyn 29, 66 Miller, Coach Steve 130 Miller, Ellen 22, 32, 33, 100 Miller, Jay 116 Miller, Joanne 61 Miller, Jonna 15, 58, 148, 199 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Larry 132, 199 Mr. L.E. 254 Paul 22, 29, 170 Shannon 170 Simon 57 Steve 132, 152 Mills, James 211 Mills, Sheryl 63 Milne, Mintz, Michelle 211 Robert 31, 199 Miranda, David 199 Mitchell, Chad 211 Mitchell, Kristen 64, 122, 199 Mitchell, Shondria 199 Molloy, Frances 225 Mongo, Patricia 211 Montelongo, Mercy 186 Montelongo, Michelle 60, 211 Montez, Bernando 143 Moody, Steven 46, 211 Moore, Christopher 170 Moore, Julia 57, 211 Moore, Keith 186 Morales, Tina 211 Moralez, Jesse 211 Morehead, Stacy 58 Moreno, Ann 170 Moreno, Jesus 199 Moreno, Jose 199 Moreno, Lisa 54, 55 Moreno, Phillip 241 Moreno, Rita 211 Morrell, Mark 170 Morris, Michael 199 Morris, Stephanie 211 Morrison, Dwayne 42 Morrison, Stephanie 199 Morrison, Tammy 136, 148, 199 Morse, Alison 40, 41, 50, 51 Morton, Chris 56, 57, 93 Mosby,Ms. Margaret 241 Mosso, Sally 199 Moton, Kamilah 199 Motter, Brian 250 Mousavi, Christine 170, 186 Mulleneaux, Steve 44, 45, 170 Muller, Robinson 211 Muns, David 211 Murillo, Armando 138 Murphy, Alyson 22, 29, 40, 41, 72, 73, 170 Murphy, Andrea 211 Murphy, Sandra 170 Murray, Beth 199 Murray, John 64, 241 Myers, David 170, 253 Myers, Jon 130 Myers, Mr. Ray 136 Ortiz, David 212 Ortiz, Salvador 254 Ortwine, Scott 172 Osborne, Coach Jeanne 118, 119, 144, 241 Otero, Roberto 200 Owen, Anita 172 National Honor Society 28 Nau, Krista 71 Nava, Frank 211 Nava, Gil 199 Navarrette, Steve 138 Navarro, Sally 199 Neal, Jocelyn 170 Nee, Ryan 211 Neitzel, Daniel 199 Nelson, Mark 51, 249 Nelson, Robert 253 Nemeth, Kim 211 Nenortas, Leo 170 Nero, Quarn 145 Nero, Quran 60 Neset, Jennifer 22 Nevarez, Matt 116, 199 Newman, Eben 199 Newman, llana 22, 29 Newsome, Keith 130 Nguyen, Lina 38, 170 Nguyen, Minh 211 Nguyen, My 186 Nguyen, Toan 212 Nguyen, Trung 170 Nicklas, Lysa 170 Nickolich, Todd 212 Nida, Ginger 199 Nierzwicki, Terry 132, 142, 199 Niska, Anna 41, 212 Nixon, Jennifer 212 Nobrega, Fernando 186 Nockideneh, Cindy 44, 171 Norbrega, Fernando 213 Norris, Cheryl 199 Norwood, Eleanor 225 Norzagaray, Ofelia 171 Nunez, John 171 Nunez, Nique 199 Nurse 224 O'NeiI, Erica 120, 199 O'Neil, Erin 56 Oakes, Ms. Peggy 227 Obregon, Jack 49, 51 Oens, Anne 186 Ohlgrim, Noreen 227 Ojeda, Luis 212 Olar, Calin 212 Olar, Claudia 212 Olar, Coleen 51 Olivas, Mary 33, 199 Olsen, John 33, 63, 199 Ong, Wendy 171 Oprea, Florica 212 Orick, Tonya 200 Orlando, Danette 171 Orman, Ms. Sylvia 26, 220, 241 Orozco, Victor 146, 147, 200 Orrs, Byron 172 Ortega, Anita 212 Padilla, Anna 172 Padilla, Roy 142 Padilla, Sonia 186 Paez, Maribel 172 Page, Forrest 245 Palma, Phillip 200 Palmer, Princess 212 Palomo, Ralph 200 Pandya, Kshama 200 Panlagua, Jesus 27, 133, 212 Pappas, Dena 56, 57, 64, 72, 73 Parker, Brad 132, 200 Paschella, Jeannette 100 Passell, Dana 212 Patt, Salia 43 Patterson, Angela 121, 145, 212 Paxton, Mr. Kenneth 242, 245 Paxton, Ms. Laura 245 Payne, Ashantis 9, 116, 146, 200 Payne, Lance 212 Peralta, Michael 200 Perez, Dan 26, 63, 95, 172, 221 Perez, Julio 212 Perez, Lawance 143 Perez, Rosann 200 Perez, Velia 200 Perich, Bobby 138, 146, 147, 187 Perich, Stefan 138, 139 Permison, Rhea 5, 200 Perry, Nicola 61, 100 Perryman, Johnny 200 Perryman, Ronda 212 Petersen, Kristi 212 Peterson, Cindy 57, 212 Peterson, David 187 Peterson, James 212 Petruso, Keri 200 Pfeiffer, Edward 9, 141, 187 Phelps, Ken 212 Philbin, Daniel 212 Philbin, James 46, 187 Phillips, Jonna 200 Phillips, Suzette 22, 120, 200 Phillips, William 200 Pickett, Crystal 212 Piele, Tammy 200 Pine, Steve 125, 187 Pitzer, Diane 245 Plumos, Julie 135, 187 l'olen,Ms. Dee 227 Poles, Andrew 125, 212 Poles, Suzanne 200 Polk, Amanda 172 Polk, Sandra 172 Ponte, Georgia 187 Ponte, Miki 66 Porter, Ladeena 200 Porter, Marlene 212 Portillo, Danny 117, 212 Portnoy, John 66, 200 Poseyesva, Reva 187 Powers, Wendy 33, 49, 51, 200 Vndex 233 Rubenzik, Missi 150, 151, Q6, 30, Sandgrg, Prahinski, Russell 900 Prescott, Mary 995 Presnell, Mike 900 Preston, Ronald 919 Price, Rachel 96, 179 Price, Robert 117, 139, 143 Price, Teresa 900 Prins, Lee 901 Pulido, Andres 919 Quackenbush, Elizabeth 33, 919 Quan, Laiwa 919 Queen, Darcie 901 Quinby, Erica 136 Quinby, Linsey 54, 55, 901 Quinn, Colby 901 Quintana, Nancy 901 Quintero, Ansanett 901 Raffo, Staci 187 Raker, Bess 99, 57, 150, 919 Ramella, Nikki 190, 901 Ramirez, Fernando 901 Ramirez, Jesus 939 Ramirez, Maria 179 Ramirez, Rosantina 901 Ramos, Terry 97, 146, 919 Ramsey, Stephanie 901 Ranaccelli, Teresea 46 Randall, Leah 59, 56, 57, 901 Randall, Rachel 919 Rapp, Mollie 187 Rappleyea, Tracie 71, 179 Rappleyea, Travis 919 Raub, Ken 179 Raya, John 901 Rayburn, Bunny 179 Redden, Margie 60, 901 Reddicks, Rita 179 Redmond, April 9, 60, 901 Reed, Doug 130 Reed, Tiffany 48, 49, 51, 901 Reed, Wendy 919 Reese, Heather 96, 53 Reeves, Samantha 188 Reeves, Timothy 179 Regelsperger, Markus 91, 96, 173, 214, 990 Reid, Gina 173 Reiman, Shirley 997 Reinemund, Kimberly 919 Remender, Ms. Lani 945 Render, Benjimen 901 Retana, Felipe 119, 173 Reyes, Joe 146 Reynolds, Bruce 173 Reynolds, Ms. Francine 994 Reynolds, Steve 91, 94, 96, 64, 173, 991, 954 Reynoso, Ms. Ruth 96, 97, 58, 945 Reza, Valerie 919 Rhead, Jill 99, 59, 901 Rhodes, Lemitra 44, 173 Ribble, Christine 134, 173 284 Vauiez Ricart, Sophia 99, 96, 68, 919 Richards, Melanie 188 Richardson, Stephanie 188 Rickard, Michelle 49, 51, 901 Rickard, Mr. Jack 945 Rickard, Tim 49 Riedmann, Deborah 118, 901 Racke, Eowyn 21, 22, 24, 29, 173, 183 Rios, Machi 919 Rios, Maria 188 Rios, Matthew 188 Rivas, Elodia 919 Rivera, Cindy 901 Rivera, Martha 38, 173 Rivera, Patsy 11 Robbins, Kevin 59, 53, 188 Roberts, Wendell 945 Robinson, Gloria 173 Robinson, John 901 Robinson, Matt 901 Robinson, Michael 955 Robinson, Tyrone 188 Robles, Mary Ann 901 Rocha, Mark 901, 955 Rochin, Ms. Rosa 934, 951 Rodgers, Danielle 17, 901 Rodgers, Kamal 919 Rodis, Angel 33, 919 Rodis, Stephanie 33, 919 Rodriguez, Angela 188 Rodriguez, Gracie 901 Rodriguez, Leticia 919 Rodriguez, Lucia 188 Rodriguez, Maria 901 Rodriguez, Rachael 188 Rodriguez, Ramona 36, 901 Rodriguez, Yvonne 901 Rodriquez, Jesus 919 Roels, Ryanne 901 Rogers, John 901 Rogers, Toni 60, 901 Rogers, Vance 49, 51, 116, 901, 948 Rojas, Kimberly 919 Rojas, Matilda 53, 901 Rojos, Roy 995 Roland, Breshette 188 Romanini, Dawn 54 Romero, Albert 173 Romero, Carlos 174 Romero, lsabel 901 Romero, Maria 188 Rosa, Mario De La 100 Rosario, Dolly 174 Rosario, Freddie 919 Rosario, Gregory 188 Rosato, Karen 59, 188 Rose, Carrie 136, 919 Rose, Lorie 134, 135, 174 Rosell, Cheri 919 Rosell, Lisa 43, 174 Rosen, Noah 66, 67, 195, 901 Rosenbaum. Steve 5, 139, 188 Ross, Cory 919 Ross, Delona 37, 188 Ross, Garnetta 995 Rossman, Marnie 64, 79, 73, 188 Roth, Ms. Leslie 948, 951 Rowe, Mary 49, 51, 188 Rowland, Ryan 901 Rozar, Jennifer 9, 54, 60, 190, 901 31, 180, 188 Rucker, Mr. John 944, 951 Ruiz, Alex 188 Ruiz, Irene 919 Ruiz, Juanita 901 Runyan, David 901 Russman, Gean 995 Rutherford, Jennifer 61, 66, 89, 199, 189 SADD 69 SHE Club 36 Saavedra, lvan 46, 919 Saenz, Fred 101 Sahmie, Kathy 35, 943 Sahnas, Mr. Charles 998, 951 Saiz, Steve 189 Salas, Javier 919 Salawu, Jaqueline 919 Salawu, Juliet 33, 901 Salazar, Loretta 39, 33, 60, 63 901 Sales, Ozzie 196, 146 Sales, Viron 901 Salgado, Maria 901 Salgado, Zenaida 901 Salm, Colonel John H. 46, 951 Salter, Geraldine 901 Sampsom, Monica 145 Sampson, Christine 189 Sampson, Deloris 37, 909 Sampson, Monica 37, 145, 919 Sanchez, Andrea 17, 190, 909 Sanchez, Cesar 33, 63, 909 Sanchez, Laura 909 Sanchez, Lisa 17, 49, 51, 191, 137, 919 Sanchez, Miriam 913 Sanchez, Sylvia 909 Sanders, Deborah 913 Ms. Joyce 996 Sangani, Amit 174 Sano, Antonio 913 Sanson, David 117 Santa Cruz, Angelica 909 Santiago, Ramon 909 Saquilan, Shirley 53, 909 Saska, lldiko 909 Sauceda, Jesus 119, 146, 909 Saunders, Mr. John 68 Saurer, Anthony 64, 195, 909 Sauv, Rita 189 Savage, Elizabeth 909 Savala, Raymond 189 Scarborough, Susie 6, 43, 66 118,119,150,171,174 Schade, Kristin 909 Schaffer, Melissa 189 Scheiner, Cori 91, 99, 95, 99, 38 174 Scheiner, Gwendolyn 189 I Scheiner, Suzy 26, 33, 221 Scheuring, Neil 71, 202 Schmieder, Amy 27, 33, 49, 51, 69, 213 Schneider, Danna 39, 56, 57, 63, 68, 202 Schnelker, Amy 213 Schreiber, Carey 202 Schroder, Stacie 33, 189 Schultz, Denise 189 Schultz, Diana 11, 202 Schwartz, John 174 Science Department 252 Scott, Amy 174 Scott, David 174 Scott, Eric 132, 189 Scott, James 213 Scott, Mr. Harold 218 Scroggins, Dawn 37, 213 Sebring, Neil 213 Secretaries 227 Security 254 Sedillo, Jody 49, 213, 222 Seeley, Regan 49 Segal, Natalee 21, 189 Selander, Cynthia 213 Seletstewa, Henry 126, 146, 202 Semon, Natalie 90, 189 Senate 22 Serbin, Brian 21, 24, 64, 73, 152, 174 serbin, Jeff 194, 125, Q09 Serbousek, Marla 175 Serbousek, Melinda 202 Serrano, Jennifer 189 Sesma, Celia 213 Seville, Devina 189 Shah, Dipika 161, 252, 253 Shah, Kashmira 202 Sharp, Bryant 189 Shauver, Paula 213 Sheinbein, David 66, 213 Sheinkopf, Cheryl 22, 68, 213 Sheinkopf, Evelyn 68, 69, 71, 202 Shepherd, Terri 30, 31, 32, 33, 38, 49, 51, 189 Shepherd, Tom 3, 9, 141, 189 Shiff, Allison 22, 59, 66, 122, 192, 202 Shines, April 213 Shirley, Nicole 202 Shnelker, Amy 49 Shook, Mr. James 251 Shope, Michele 63, 121, 137, 213 Showers, Mr. Gary 238, 239, 251 Shuman, Becky 44, 175 Shumate, Pearl 202 Sianez, Manuel 213 Sida, Maria 202 Siegrest, Scott 112, 146, 189 Sienicki, Jill 126, 148, 168, 175 Silberschlag, Ms. Joan 230, 251 Silcox, Dave 100, 152 Silcox, Mr. Dave 95, 218 Silver, David 25, 29, 138, 139, 175 Simental, Gabriel 175 Simmons, Carl 138 Simms, Laron 175 Simon, Karl 65, 202 Simpson, Kenya 117, 213 Sinclair, Jeff 101 Sisneros, Jason 213 Sissons, Rachel 33, 57, 126, 127, 202, 244 Sisti, Rosalind 13, 56, 57, 175 Sitnek, Steffanie 63, 202 Situ, Betty 175 Situ, Bing 175 Situ, Lillian 202 Situ, Tom 213 Ski Club 66 Slater, Omolarah 202 Sledge, Glenetta 202 Sleeseman, Melanie 202 Slesinger, Dana 22, 26, 29, 31, 180, 189 Sloan, Matthew 189 Slutsky, Mike 27, 202 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Alex 21, 33, 63, 192, 202 Chris 189, 213 Coronel 9, 189, 246 Greg 152, 153 Jennifer 213 Kimberly 202 Laurie 222 Lisa 175 Lori 175 Richard 176 Rick 22, 28, 29, 160, 164 Robert 11, 213 Shawn 213 Sophia 37 Terri 60 Wallace 146 Sniff, Bryan 176 Snodgrass, Mitzi 213 Sobocinski, Robin 213 Softball, Freshman 137 Soller, Andy 25, 152, 153, 176, 253 Soller, Eleanor 26, 97, 136, 150, 214 Sordia, Johnny 202 Sorensen, Ms. Erica 253 Soto, Leandro 214 Sours, Brenda 46, 176 Sours, Kevin 46, 202 South, Mr. Lynn 253 Sowell, John 63, 116, 146, 189 Spann, Tamika 214 Sparks, Bruce 202 Sparrow, Eric 146 Speckman, Ms. Dorothy 219 Spector, Sofya 15, 60, 176 Spencer, Edward 176 Spencer, Jon 214 Springer, Deidre 46, 68, 214 Springer, Scott 64, 176 Springer, Stacy 122, 189 Springer, Tye 214 Springfield, John 95, 176 Springs, Charles 202 St. Clair, Edward 202 St.Clair, La Shawn 189 Stadwiser, Steve 202, 245 Stafford, Danna 214 Stampley, David 189 Starling, Spencer 202 Starry, David 54, 55, 59, 63, 95, 169 Starry, Joe 15, 46, 94, 176 Statz, Ms. Genevieve 35 Stauffer, Marissa 189 Stearns, Ms. Joan 253 Stephens, Julie 60, 202 Stetson, Mike 61, 112, 141, 189 Stevens, Cheryl 49, 51, 202 Stevens, Susie 5, 21, 29, 54, 55, 58, 61, 69, 176, 249 Stewart, Jennifer 214 Stewart, Mike 189 Stivers, Michael 202 Stolldorf, Kristen 189 Stone, David 239 Stork, Donna 225 Stork, Ms. Suzanne 236, 253 Stralser, Amy 76, 96, 97, 176 Stralser, Marcy 214 Street, Sharon 32, 33, 202 Strong, Coach Robert 6, 20, 128, 129, 130 Stuart, Clara 189 Stuart, Jennifer 33 Student Government 20 Stupp, Norman 189 Suarez, Lesley 21, 44, 176 Sublasky, Rachael 44 Summerfield, Naomi 214 Sunshine, Arinn 214 Surrarrer, Marc 214 Sutton, Lisa 214 Swain, Tracy 120, 144, 145 Swanson, Neal 214, 238 Swasey, Eva 202 Sweeley, Regan 48, 51, 189 Sweet, Amy 66, 67, 176 Sweiss, Sana 189 Swindle, Steve 117, 133, 214 Swirnoff, Preston 133, 214 Szeto, Eric 214 Tacquard, John 176 Tadeo, Amparo 202 Taffe, Mr. Ted 100 Tafoya, Vicki 52, 57, 214 Talavera, Alicia 202 Talayumptewa, Carmalita 202 Talenti, Rene 189 Talley, Rhonda 214 Tang, Mark 11, 202 Tanner, Olene 225 Taylor, Carlos 11, 214 Taylor, Charlesetta 214 Taylor, Kenny 176 Taylor, Shelbie 214 Tease, Marty 9, 21, 56, 57, 190 Teen Lifeline 108 Tejada, Jimmy 190 Tejada, Mary 202 Tejada, Silvia 214 Tekampe, Pete 9, 61, 97, 112 146, 176 TerVeen, Kelly 44 Terrell, Tina 202 Terry, Deanna 202 Theodoropoulos, Sandy 54, 59 Thomas, Barbara 176 Thomas, James 253 Thomas, Jonathan 202 Thomas, Laura 31, 66, 122, 203 Thomas, Mr. James H. 252 Thomas, Tammy 53, 203 Thompson, Kym 5, 59, 66, 89, 190 if l l . I A 4 -sl .y I 1 I ,1 X I 1 ,f 1 F i str 5-'V Q i I :qi ...x4LliiLLfiA Vmiex 285 Thomson, Ms. Chihiro 240, 253 Thrash, April 52 Thrower, Art 176 Tibbetts, Samantha 214 Tietz, Coach Elton 126, 137 Tietz, Elton 148 Tillman, Alicia 214 Tilson, Michael 190 Tise, William 190 Titgen, Lori 94, 190 Todd, Deborah 190 Tolbert, Stacy 190 Tolman, Tisha 121, 214 Tom, Jamie 176 Toma, Elena 176 Tomerlin, Jason 33, 63, 203 Toner, Mildred 190 Tonquvia, Lowery 117 Torales, Sara 177 Torres, Fernando 27, 133, 214 Torres, Roy 190 Torres, Sonia 22, 23, 27, 29, 36, 190 Totten, Debra 1 77 Tracht, Claudia 20, 21 , 22, 23, 25, 99, 39, 76, 97, 157, 177 Traveler, Yolanda 29, 33, 90, 190 Travezo, Santiago 255 Trent, Clint 117 Trevezo, Santiago 255 Tripoli, Tony 56, 57, 92, 93, 177, 197 Troutman, Jenny 52, 53, 57, 214 Troutt, Coach Kenneth 246, 253 Trujillo, Robert 177 Tsai, Chai 214 Tsai, Say 177 Tsang, Billy 177 Tsang, Eva 22, 29, 190 Tsang, Justin 214, 238 Tsang, Kevin 63, 203 Tsosie, Troy 177 Tucker, Terri 203 Tucker, William 203 Tungovia, Lowrey 214, 256 Tunney, Danene 177 T unney, Tricia 215 Turner, Tom 190 Ulloa, Mr. Martin 218 Umaya, Claudia 215 Umphress, Gary 215 Underbakke, Kendra 177 Underwood, Gloria 215 Unrein, Chad 17, 97, 112, 141, 167 Unrein, Shannon 203 Updike, Jennifer 11, 203 Urcuyo, Benjamin 190 Urias, Ernie 97, 112, 130, 131, 177 Urias, Ruben 190 Urias, Tara 178 Urlea, Ligia 178 Urquhart, John 124, 125, 178 256 Vazdex Valencia, Jose 215 Valencia, Lupie 60, 190 Valenzuela, Leticia 203 Valenzuela, Marc 203, 242 Valenzuela, Marcielena 215 Valincia, Joe 143 Vamilton, Jimmy 117 Van Dyke, Mike 5, 22, 29, 71, 190 Van Epps, Elizabeth 66, 178 Van Houten, Jennifer 215 Van Houten, Tim 44, 178 Vanelli, Larry 215 Vargas, Dina 178 Vargas, Kelly 36, 203 Vargas, Norma 178 Vargas, Robert 203 Varsity Club 61 Vasquez, Israel 203 Vasquez, Robert 5, 178 Vaughn, Regina 190 Vega, Laura 137, 215 Veigas, Chris 117 Vejar, Joe 215 Vontsolos, Mr. Nicholas 40, 240, 253 Vuncannon, Mark 63, 116, 203 Waddell, Carmen 203 Wade, Jerrie 178 Wagenseller, James 215 Wagner, Vickie 52, 118, 191 Wagonseller, Tyler 117 Walcott, Barbara 257 Walent, Andrea 203 Wales, Mr. Jack 257 Walker, Barry 215 Walker, Brandi 215 Walker, Earl 203 Walker, Hummer 178 Wall, Tonya 203 Walsh, Mark 13, 191 Watts, Shawn 116, 142 ' Weaver, Lisa 191 Webb, Amy 22, 66, 122, 204, 215 Webb, Nicole 22, 66, 122, 215 Weeks, Barry 67, 162, 178, 198 9 Weeler, Brandon 142 Weightman, James 215 Weinrach, David 178 Weiss, Jacque 33, 203 Weiss, Jeremy 68, 215 Welch, Brian 11, 178 Welty, Kate 6, 24, 54, 118, 156, 178, 249 Wentworth, Laura 178 West, Dot 257 West, Margaret 26, 178 Westbrooks, Wayne 129, 130, 191 Wetter, Ms. Vonnie 219 Wheat, James 215 Wheeler, Brannon 132, 203 Whelan, Ms. Betty 257 Whisenand, Joe 5, 215 White, Larita 179 4' 4, Vela, Nick 215 Velasquez, Bernadette 215 Velasquez, Enrique 215 Velasquez, Graciela!215 Velasquez, Rau 178 1 Venegas, Jose 203' Vera, Luz 191 ' Viers, Patrick 215 Villa, Maria 215 Villa, Richard 215 Villalba, Fernando 215 Villalobos, Lily 191 Villalobos, Mike 203 Villanueva, Genevieve 203 Villanueva, Genevive 36 Villasenor, Lora 44, 253 Villegas, Chris 146 Villegas, Christopher 215 Walters, Kelly 61, 191 Walters, Lorry 121, 136, 215 Walters, Mike 117, 215 Walton, Heather 9, 215 Ward, Jason 44 Warez, Alex 143 Warne, Samantha 191 Warner, Dori 57, 92, 215 Warner, Robert 141 Warren, Paul 126, 141, 178 Warrick, Andre 132 Warrington, Barbara 178 Washington, Dyln 215 Washington, Rene 51 Waters, Shannon 215 Watson, Brenda 121, 137, 215 warts, John 9,112,115,140,141, 178 - 1-:JI E White, Stacy 215 White, Vickie 215, 250 Whitecotton, David 191 Whitehead, Jim 57, 179 Whiterock, Carol 179 Whitley, Diana 179 Wichser, Shelley 215 Widmer, Robert 133, 257 Wigfall, Angie 203 Wigfall, Jacqueline 179 Wiley, Sharee 215 Wilfert, Nichole 11, 17, 21, 22, 204, 215 Willets, Tiffany 203 Willey, Steve 117 Williams, Chad 37 Williams, Daniel 215 Williams, Debra 225 19351 li 1 3 m.ams'M '2! 9 ' 955213 1. 4,4341-QTL y ' K, fr , Hy ,, 1f,A,,.,fi'M4fafs'fQf2'li? 1f'nw 'C ' - -X r Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Wilson, Jeffrey 915 Wilson, Jennifer 915 Wilson, Jeremy 903 Wilson, Jerry 116 Wilson, Natasha 903 Wimbish, Darlene 191 pgs Diana 903 Eddie 49, 51, 915 James 903 Jerry 191 Kevin 117, 146 Leitha 46 Mildred 191 Stephen 191 Steven 159 Kevin 133 Wincentsen, Eric 40, 915 WYW2, Winslow, Kirk 24, 99, 116, 146, Wylie, 191 WYnn: Winston, Cynthia 191 WYNL Wise, Bob 116 Wong, Lisa 903 Wong, Tommy 191 Woods, Dennis 9, 116, 903 Woodward, William 191 Workman, Matt 179 Workman, Ms. Vera 15, 918 Workman, Rick 196, 179 Workman, Rob 49, 51, 79, 73, 903, 948 Workman, Scott 915 Worrick, Andre 116 Worth, Jeanne 915 Wright, Colleen 179 Wright, Corey 11, 198, 130, 179 Wright, David 179 Wruck, Theresa 191 Kenneth 191 Steven 915 Chris 133 Christopher 133, 915 X-Club 6 Yaeger, Isabel 58, 179 Yaro, Pushkin 903 Yazzie, Karla 915 Yee, Daryl 179 Yee, Lynette 915 Yost, David 146, 915 Young, Frances 915 Young, Steven 179 Youngstrom, John 39, 149 Youst, David 196, 197 Yu, Mr. Xiao Long 190, 931, 940, 957 Zakrzewski, Vicki 99, 99, 54, 56, 57, 99, 191, 949 Zaleski, Adam 179 Zaleski, Ian 903 Zamudio, Arnold 915 Zavala, Ana 9, 60, 118, 144, 179 Zavala, Ernie 11 Zavala, Eva 179 Zazueta, Auvilio 915 Zazueta, Eddie 915 Zeilinger, Neysa 903 Zeiner, Kristie 191 Zhong, Ceng 903 Zhong, Liang 903 Ziemer, Ms. Lorna 948 Zimmerman, Mr. Errol 79, 73, 190, 930, 957 Zimmerman, Susan 191 Zinky, Mr. Frank 938, 939, 957 zwiebei, ken:5ge99, KO Q00 woiosninbnaraa fin, 51,191 X XX J 3qEQriim:1ry9?g, 9539, slifgx 'QTVQX JC g 029550 CXO J YXLLQ , X'-Q f df' 9 DD K, it f 1, js so df Q-FA fs? jx Dfw ,ULVCCNKV bo JX fa, I 0? otyjm 5? if og' fy O- XO ff QQ' ,MP 'ff 'cf L XC? bs N X by Q Q9 Q QD QQ to Qs 0 9 Sf' 0 A-2 Qi 6 V1 PJ YO V 'U Qyxfy og Q QJQ' ,UQ 'ZKZNPQJ Q40 'kb W Qjya Q , Q LP K6 Q1 Qs 'SQ' 3JQ?p'of53R ,il Acknowledgements .loan Boss Jerry Fiedler Kelly Hurley and Tux 81 Tails James Shook Subia Color Labs lrin Daniels Claudia Tracht and Student Government Corey Hauser Ange Pappas and Merrill Lynch McDonald's Wide World Photos Econolodge Tomi Fields, Shirley Lowe, and Annette Freeman deLathauwer Corey's laughs Franklin Dallas and the Central Echoes Dr. Ruth Kent Sievers You're evil Ruth Reynoso The Tape Wads Marty Martinez Squaw Peak Dr. Parley Eccles The Zimmerman Technique Paul Dean and the LA Times Stiffie Joan Brooks and Dawn Kaiser YBBD X Q Foto Forum Sword fights Canon Inc. MaIaka N Eastman Kodak Inc. The Lonely Freshman 0 P , Ilford Like . . . Sisly S Edwal Labs Smile And Be Happy Vs The Counseling and Registration The Chase Departments Dorothy Rick Smolan : The Evil eye 0 V Jerry Hachadurian and Travel Trends Grape Ape 'Q Jayne Lewis ' Secret Wednesdays Q Molly Gentry . Rocky 84 Bullwinkle : Charles Sahnas tk' The 1986-87 Centralian was published by the Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri. The Centralian staff was assisted and guided by Walsworth 's Representative, Ms. .loan Boss. M The cover was designed to achieve the effect of a Time magazine cover, Special thanks go to Tux 8 Tails for their cooperation and generosity regarding the tuxedo, cane, and tophat. Lettering: Times Roman Bold Division pages: Title in 60 pt. Kabel Bold type,- entries were in 16 pt. Brush type Kicker: Comprised of a 36 pt. Brush type, centered over a 302 black screen Headline: 94 pt, Kabel Bold type,- flush left on even pages, flush right on odd pages, set over Q pt. line Body copy: 10 pt. Kabel type with 42 pt. inset initiah justified within a two and one half inch margin Captions: 8 pt. Kabel Bold ltaliq varied setting conditions, large captions and group idents were justified , Folio: 16 pt. Brush type, flush left on even pages, flush right on odd pages The Centralian Photo Staff used two Hlms: Kodak Tri-X and Ilford FP-4. Developing chemicals were provided by Eastman Kodak. Cameras used: Canon A 1, Canon Ei, Mamiya CQQO, and Mamiya C330. Flashes provided by Sunpak and Vivitar. Transporta- tion was provided by a 1979 Buick Estate Wagon. 257 14 i WW A N UP! 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