Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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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

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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

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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