Aurora Central High School - Borealis Yearbook (Aurora, CO)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

1f?iS:e'X feliiil' ?a 9'7' w Rllff - f I ' 111: Y Y' X . vf f l :ll '1 - f xr I 1 V, 5' W' K A 'Y L 45 ' Y. ni ,m5ln 'ilIlulv4n Q ' l This Is Our World 1981 Borealis 1050 Newark Street Aurora, Colorado 80010 Sponsor: - Beth Eastman Editor: Marina Wong Aurora Central High School or stdd, ..t, ',',' Title Page 1 This Is Our World . . spirit The Green, White, and Gold that are our schooI's colors can be seen on lock- ers, vvalls, shirts, and doors. These colors are displayed all around to tell people that vve have pride and especial- ly SPIRIT. When a school has spirit, it shows that it has enthusiasm, involvement, and pride. Some of our spirit was de- monstrated vvhen the Varsity Football team lost by a score of 28-6 to Little- ton, and everyone got excited by a touchdown in the last 25 seconds of the fourth quarter. Another type of spirit vvas illustrated when the parents of Central students saw a need for a svvimming pool and fought for 12 years to get one. Spirit can be defined in many different terms, but it can best be FELT. The Trojans continued to feel that llCentral's the best, and we're ffl, and that was SPIRIT! wi iz -qv ,295 EN' K U: X , f 3 J- ef if i-. fI Skliwvf 'Q , ,het rt L? I we il if K. T I 1 , I fu + if R q y X I' veg? ek if 2 Spirit aff' TABLE OF CONTENTS Introductlon ACIIVIIICS Semors Underclassmen Sports Clubs Academlcs Closlng Index if spirit 3 The 1980-1981 school year brought many improvements to Aurora Cen- tral. The gym floor was sanded, painted, and sealed. Also 51,000 was used to buy new bleachers for the gym. Wires in the auditorium were restrung and a grand drapery was added to the stage bringing about a new dimension. A sprinkler-system was installed, and 300 damaged locker tops were replaced. Acoustic ceilings were installed in the main hall as well as the counseling area to help keep noise level down. Another improvement was the ad- dition of the science wing, which cost approximately 5li400,000. This addition consisted of three rooms with a big storage area that was shared by all three. The science wing was supposed to be finished before school started, but inavailability of materials delayed the completion date substan- cially. Probably the most Iengthly waited on project of all was the addition of the swimming pool. Because of par- ents of the northwest area pushed for a swimming pool at Central for 12 years, it finally became a reality in the Fall of 1980. These upgrades to Central were costly as the swimming pool and science wing alone totaled 1.5 mil- lion dollars. The money was well spent according to parents, admini- strators, staff, and students who continue to appreciate the new facilities. 4 Improvements This Is Our World . . . Improvements K f .,,.. , ' ,ma ' i r Improvements 5 This Is Our World . . Friends Everywhere at Central, we see many dif- ferent kinds of people with many different kinds of personalities. All of us know people whom we call ufriendsf' Everyone has dif- ferent meanings for this term, but we all have the same basis of the word. Each of us considers certain people as being faithful and true, but llfriends are usually the ones who stick by when the going is rough, and they are the ones who share the good times as well as the bad. Our life is full of complexity and if it wasn't for the friends we have made, life just wouldn't be the same. The friends we make always come and go throughout our lifetime. We might keep in touch with them, or lose the contact al- together, but our memories will always stay upon the ufriends we made at Aurora Central High School. 6 Friends Life is sweet because of the But because of the ones who And the joy of it all, when we friends we have made would care. count it all up, And the things which in common It's living and doing for Is found in the making of friends. we share: somebody else We want to live on, not because On that all of Iife's splendor -Anonymous of ourselves, , depends, Friends 7 Half-time performances were pre- sented during the middle of home football and basketball games by Nlarching Band, Silver Boots, and Twirlers. According to music director IVIr. Byron Gillett, it was he who selected the songs played, some of which were uRoman Opener, llWaIk Him Up the Stairs, uPieces of Dreams, and uBattle Hymn ofthe Republic. Each group worked hard at perfecting timing, routines, and musical tones. The determination of these dedi- cated students, made it possible for half-times to be an entertaining affair. 8 Half-time This Is Our World Half-time Half-time 9 This ls Our World . . Involvement Attending high school meant not only going to classes, but it also meant get- ting involved. There were many sports, clubs, and community projects in which students could participate. Both committment and dedication were big parts of being involved. In or- der for outside activities to be enjoy- able, students had to find an interest in these and actually put themselves uin- side of it. They had to iifeer' like Wm- W' ning a game, learning more about a particular culture, or helping others Out. Involvement took time outside of school work, but if students were reap- ing the benefits that resulted from their time and effort, then it was well worth becoming a part of. 10 Involvement geilt,-fain-'w,.,,,g - 3 n - 1 Hifi if! .17 .'5gf ? '1, VVVX ',, V , K ws 'Mk 9 Al Involvement 1 1 This Is Our World Hangouts Q' 12 Hangouts fir 'YQ 5 Ks. WQJ It 's 15, if g, LQCMA fl. 51 I There were many popular uhang- outs in Aurora and the surrounding metro area among Aurora Central students this year. Some of these were the fast food restaurants including places like lVlcDonalds, J.J.'s, Daniel's Submarines, and Taco Bell which were all very popular during lunch time. Away from school, shopping cen- ters are another popular hangout. With the Aurora lVlall, Buckingham Square, Woolco, Target, and a var- iety of other stores, students had the opportunity to go anywhere they choose to purchase pleasures. lVlovie theaters and record shops were also hits among Central stu- dents. Colorado Four, Cooper, Fox Aurora, Aurora lVlall Cinema, and Buckingham Five seemed to be some of the more popular places to watch top rated movies. A few of the fav- orites were: BRUBAKE R, CADDY- SHACK, THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK, OH, GOD! BOOK II, THE SHINING, SIVIOKEY 81 THE BANDIT, II, URBAN COWBOY, and XANADU. Popular record and tape stores, for song selections like uAnother One Bites The Dust , UAH Over The World, and 'TUpside Down, were Budget Tapes 84 Re- cords, Big Applet Tapes 81 Records, Nlusicland, Peaches Tapes 84 Records, The Record Shop, and Warehouse. The various types of hangouts were a great way to get away from the pressures of both home and school. They provided a place for entertain- ment as well as relaxation. Hangouts 13 This Is Our World . . Homecoming A 1. Homecoming Queen Patty Beasley and King Tim Lord reigned over the Saturday night dance held at Central. 2. The Trojan's Saturday Home- coming game against the Overland Trailblazers did not end with a bang, but with a whimper and a score of 0-13. 3. Attendant Kim Balfanz riding the winning float for the class of 82, 4. The 1980 Homecoming dance held on October 4, was well attended by all classes. 5. Homecoming Royalty: Freshmen: Debbie Gehler, Brett Strait, Juniors: Kim Belfanz, Jim Hesser, Senior Nomi- nees: Twyla Surritte, Doug Clark, Queen and King: Patty Beasley, Tim Lord, Senior Nominees: lVlike Pirog, Barb Neary, .Jeff Andrews lstanding in for Pat Tharani, Patty Ford, Daryl Lewis Stock- ton lstanding in for Jeff Glenni, Sandy Sawrey, Sophomores: John Deal, Kim Copeland. 14 Homecoming The 1980-1981 Homecoming was considered a hit among everyone who was involved. Saturday, October 4, started off with a car caravan from Central to the Aurora Public Schools Stadium to help launch the Homecom ing game. Though the score was 13-O in favor of Overland, Central fans will always remember the cheering and an- ticipation ofa victory. -. .. -ww 1 -N ...M I During half-time, Marching Band, Silver Boots, and Twirlers performed their routines. The announcement of Patty Beasley for Queen, and Tim Lord for King brought loud cheering from the stand. lVlore cheering erupted when judges proclaimed the Junior Class's float to be the winning one. The Senior Class gulped in surprise that theirs came in LAST-a first in itself. E, Junior Class organized the Home- coming events with the theme tlReasons sung by ltEarth, Wind, and Fire. They were able to get Nlobile Music Company to supply the music for the dance held Saturday night. For all who participated, it was a fun and exciting time of memories that will always be cherished. A S i i l ,gg-........fL. l WZ. 'rm , .lh M- -uw Homecoming 15 This Is Our World . . Dedication . . The American Hostages Q ff-AIN , XX .ear wk On November 4, 1979, the Iranian militants stormed through the U.S. Em- bassy in Iran and took some 60 Americans as hostages. The Iranians demanded the return of the former Shah of Iran for the treacherous crimes he allegedly inflicted upon Iran. There have been many attempts to get the hostages freed, but there has been little success. During Christmas of 1979, Americans, as well as people from all over the world, sent Christmas I6 Dedication I3 I v'i :I . -Laila: Q, i .J rf' A . cards and letters to cheer the hostages along with pleas to the Iranians to re- lease them. The unsuccessful military attempt on lVlay 2, 1980, failed when three out of the eight hellcoptors mal- functioned and another collided with a transport plane. The military attempt not only failed to release the hostages, but eight Americans perished in the attempt. Numerous negotiations have just produced a stalemate, and the Iranians have kept putting off the host- 3' -' fav- Q. I A N ff 1 X . x 'S-1' i,-:if 4 ze. ' -f ,1 I , I . 1 - , 1 i ft fla k Q l age decision. Furthermore, the fighting between Iran and Iraq has put the hostage situation to a standstill. This year, the 1980-1981 Yearbook staff dedicates this book to the American hostages. As of this writing, those hostages have not been released and their imprisonment has gravely affected us all. For now, we can only hope for their safe release. Success of Carnival Shown In Attendance A On Wednesday, October 1, Central held a sensational Homecoming Car- nival sponsored by the Interclub Council. It featured such exciting ac- tivities as ring toss, games of skill like darts, and a sponge throwing contest in which teachers volunteered to be the target. The carnival presented booths laden with caramel apples, Pepsi Cola, and even one with deli- cious homemade ice-cream. Over ten clubs participated in this great event by selling baked goods and photo buttons while P.T.S.A. sold tickets to join in the funi The attendance was estimated at over two hundred and Hfty people proving that our carnival at Central was a tremendous and su- perior success! 1. The sponge toss is a sure way to get cooled. 2. On October 1, Photo Club is selling photo buttons at the carnival. 3. Sophomore Powder Puff Brown Booties pose for half time picture. 18 Carnival 43? ' K it . T C .K A . . Energetic Girls Score on the Field Ak V in A ,H wa ,,b,,-4.-Alt -f M, we 'w 1 if ,W .. -, ,W , it -assi, w. ..---' u i it-My fl. ,I lwg . M . , ' 5 V 4- ,K .4,,,...1. ff L .W , -A M v -ll f. . f We , ,,,,4,,,,,,f- -5..,,.,y0',ggs Powderpuff sponsor, lVlr. Al Tucker, stated that his team of girls played real well this year and had a great time doing so. About sixty girls went out for the Hag football team, who played games as a homecoming attraction. Of course, the boy cheer- leaders brought more than 250 spectators out to watch. The girls had a great time picking their own jerseys, which were designed specifi- cally for each team. The Senior team beat the Junior team by a score of 21-14, making the Seniors winners for four straight years. The soph- omores beat the freshmen by a touchdown and an extra point to make the final score, 13-6. As spon- sor, lVlr. Tucker stated that all Uhis girls played well and are looking for- ward to a rematch next yearl 4. Sophomore Doug Elliot reveals his legs at the powderpuff game. 5. Sophomore Peggy Brown is getting ready to punt the ball tothe Freshmen team. 6. The Sophomore team shows their style as they stomp the freshmen girls by a score of 13-6. Powderpuff 19 A Homecoming Week at Central has always proved to be a positive in- Huence on Trojan spirit. This year, lVlonday-Friday during the week of September 30-October 4, we cele- brated the glory we hoped would be ours when we won our Homecoming game on Saturday. Girls were given rolls of tickets on Tuesday which rep- resented that they could not speak to boys, but if this rule was broken, then the boys got their tickets. Prizes were given to both a boy and a girl with the most tickets. During third hour on Wednesday, lVIr. Larry Steb- bin's door won nrst place in the dec- oration contest. We dehnitely ex- ploited our domineering Trojan spirit on Thursday when we wore the school colors, green, white and gold. On Friday, the junior and senior girls played an acknowledging game of powder puff football. The Junior class also held a special surprise luncheon in honor ofthe Lords and Ladies of Homecoming Royalty. Our Home- coming game against Overland High School, Saturday, became a learning experience though we lost by 13-O. The dance was a very big turnout with great involvement from Central students, special thanks to all of the class officers as well as Trojan Club. We proved that our Homecoming was all-in-all a very special event to us. 1. The Sophomores Homecoming float shone above underclassmen floats to come in an im- pressive second place. 2. Pat Nlclure and Janis Brungardt stand and admire the refreshment table at the Homecoming dance. 3. Home- coming game between Overland became an upset as the hnal score appeared O-13. 4. The Freshman float rides along in third place. 5. Homecoming Queen, Patty Beasley escorted by lVlr. Byron Brookhart looks into the stands at the Homecoming game during half time. 6. The Seniors Homecoming float shot at the stars, but took last place in the contest. 7. A couple shown dancing at the Homecoming dance to their favorite song. 20 Homecoming Week Central Students Catch the Spirit AV T 'tx A AY7 Courtesy of Trojan Tribune e 4 S 3 k, e, i A V Homecoming Week 21 Pep Assemblies Generate Student Enthusiasm V .L .. 22 Pep Assemblies 4 AY7 The first two outdoor pep assem- blies set the year off to a good start. Cheerleaders put together these as- semblies in order to promote spirit and effort in sports activities at Cen- tral. There are usually three pep as- semblies per season with more added depending on whether or not the group goes to district or state. These assemblies gave the Trojans a chance to show their support for our ine sports program. 1. Senior Jim Culhane announces the tennis team at the hrst pep assembly which was held outside because the gym Hoor was still being refinished. 2. The Sophomore cheerleaders just couldn't believe they messed up their rou- tine, and afterwards, they redeemed them- selves by doing the same routine over-this time perfectly. 3, The varsity volleyball team being announced at the first pep assembly, ex- pectantly waiting their introduction. 4. The Sophomore Football Team shows their team spirit at the Homecoming Pep Assembly. 5. The Freshmen cheerleaders are rallying every- one's spirits at the pep assembly held on De- cember ll, 1980. Pep Assemblies 23 uThe Curious Savagev Invades the Trojan Stage Central drama students performed John Patrick's tlThe Curious Savage on November sixth, seventh, and eighth. The story centers on an ec- centric millionaire philanthropist, lVlrs. Ethel Savage, vvho is put in an insane asylum by her greedy children to prevent her from spending her millions to help the unfortunate real- ize their dreams. She becomes at- tached to five disturbed yet sensitive social misfits in the asylum and learns something about life from each of them, she then sends her children on a merry chase for her ten million dollars in bonds which she se- cretly had in her possession all along. The residents help her in confusing her children by convincing them that the bonds were burned. In the end, lVlrs. Savage realizes that she will find happiness with her friends at the asylum, so she plans to spend the rest of her life there. In addition to a nne stage perfor- mance, those who worked backstage also helped make the play a success. The production staff included Cam- eron lVlacLeod, technical director, as- sisted by 1977 graduate Steve Deub- ler, technical supervisor, Kim Gauley, costumes, Les Cowger, ticketsfpro- grams, Ruth Aponte, ushers, Nona Tagovailoa and Kelly Vllensing, make- up, and Brad Carter, props. Bev lVluncy, student-directed the play. lVlr. Richard lVloosmann commented that the play got interesting reac- tions from the audience, a good por- tion ofthe feedback focused not so much on comic elements as it did on the theme. 24 Fall Drama 1. Lily Belle, portrayed by Judy iviiiier, ex- claims to Samuel, portrayed by David Weiden- bach, ltShe bit me. Look, teeth marks. 2. Some of the guests are busy playing cards for entertainment, in the living room of Uthe Clois- ters, the sanitariumf' 3, Hannibal, portrayed by Henry Rosales, exclaims, l'l'he dress is cut rather lovv, isn't it? as he points to Lily BelIe's picture in the newspaper, 4, Lily Belle tries to take away the teddy bear from Ethel Savage, portrayed by lVIarla Simons, because she thought the bear vvas stupid. F all Drama 25 Student Faeult X Breakfast IS Grade AA The fourth consecutive student! faculty breakfast, sponsored by Stu- dent Government, vvas held Thurs- day, December 11, 1980 at Burns Methodist Church. Approximately 375 people attended, making it the biggest turnout yet. Under the super- vision of vice-principal, Dr. Jim Reitz, lVlr. Russ Corrigan, lVlr. Tim Scheibe- ler, and lVlr. Glenn Freelove served scrambled eggs, pancakes, danishes, juice, coffee, and milk to not only students and staff, but also the board of education, superintendent of schools, director of high schools and director of public relations. uThe purpose of this kind of activity is to help improve school climate by allow- ing students and faculty to come to- gether lnformally and get to know each other better personally, com- mented vice-principal, lVlrs. Pat Thorpe. This year's breakfast cer- tainly provided that chance. 26 Student!Faculty Breakfast Student Congress has been at Au- rora Central for twenty-tvvo years and is presently sponsored by lVlrs. Joan Hultin. its purpose is to let stue dents have a day to speak out on national, state, or local issues and ex- perience hovv a democratic government system vvorks. This years Speaker ofthe House was Tim Lord, David Weidenbach was Speaker Pro-Tem, and Henry Rosales vvas Student Parlia- mentarian. The Reading Clerks vvere Twyla Surritte and Ann lVlarie Taylor, and Recording Clerks were Alicia Ag- nevv and Janice Graham. lVlr. Richard lVloosmann vvas the Faculty Parlia- mentarian, and lVlrs. Joan Hultin was Faculty Advisor. The seven bills vvere: eliminating compulsory education from Colorado State Lavvs, requirements for attaining marriage license, elimination of the draft, the establishment of a four day school week in the Aurora public school system, modification of electoral vote system, decrease in national debt, and unity of polls. Avvards were presented to Susan Beason, Best Overall Speaker, Curtis Bradley, Best Senior Speaker, Ilse Bryant, Best Junior Speaker, Karen Turker, Best Sophomore Speaker and Tom Scott as Best Freshman Speaker. lVlrs. Hultin vvas awarded for being Faculty Advisor. Student Congress has been kept alive by the student involvement, and although other schools have tried to imitate Aurora Central's Student Congress, they have never been as successful. 1. The Student! Faculty Breakfast held on De- cember 11, 1980 at Burns Methodist Church, brought a lot of participation from all of Cen- tral. 2. Chefs lVlr. Larry Stebbins and lVlr. Dae vid Nykerk is busy preparing food for the hun- gry students and faculties. 3. lVlr. Richard lVloos- mann and Henry Rosales have the main job of ruling the procedures of Congress. 4. Aurora Central held its 22nd annual Student Congress on December 12, 1980. Student Congress 27 On January 20, 1981, Midyear Graduation was held at Gateway High School at 8:00 P.M. The program started with the traditional proces- sional uPomp and Circumstancef' Elizabeth Janes recited the in- vocation, and Sandra Malone gave the benediction. John Stuart, Super- intendent ofthe Aurora Public Schools, accepted the class while Dr. Edward Lord, Vice President of the Board of Education presented sut- dents with their diplomas. The fifteen students who graduated midyear from Central were Kathleen Am- brose, Judy Bromstetter, Tom Cran- dall, Loren Diller, Elizabeth Janes, Eugenia Latoski, Mark Larson, and Sandra Malone. Others were Heidi Meyer, Wendy Munoz, Suong Thi Mong Nguyen, Jill Ridenhour, Shelly Schroeder, Eileen Schroeter, and June Steiner. Although there was not a salutatorian or a valedictorian, rec- ognition was given to students who held a 3.5 grade average throughout all four years of high school. Wearing a gold band symbolizing this was Elizabeth Janes. According to vice-principal Mrs. Patricia Thorpe, lVlidyear Graduation is very traditional, she listed many reasons for graduating midyear. These include students wanting to begin new jobs, or start college early, or because they were not able to graduate the year before. It is also a very colorful ceremony, each school dressed in its school colors, so many various shades of favorite colors were present. Most schools mail their graduates diplomas, but the Aurora School System believes in tradition, this gives it more meaning to the graduates. Thus, students who de- cide to graduate early should not be afraid that they will miss having a proper graduation. 28 Midyear .--. : -M N ,7 'l- iw , i ., E, M M, AV Mid ear Grads First to Face the Future 1. A congratulations to the graduating class of u1981 . 2. The lvlidyear graduates say the Pledge of Allegiance wholeheartedly. 3. Dr. Edward Lord congratulates Suong Thi Nlong Nguyen. 4. Jill Ridenhour couIdn't wait until graduation before wearing her cap. Midyear 29 Rocking Around the Clock Earlier this year, Student Govern- rocking chairs and keep them rocking ment participated in a special project continually. They rocked from 5:00 for the Listen Foundation, the annual Friday night to 5:00 Saturday night Rock-A-Thon. The Listen Foundation with each collecting pledges for every is a charitable organization which hour they rocked. Central hnished provides help for the deaf and hard- third vvith over 575. The rockers of-hearing children, Central has were: lVlarsha Anderson, Patty regularly helped in the past. Central Beasley, Sue Beason, lVlarion Bell, chose to take nine chairs in the event Sara Dale, Pam Grey, lVlillie Lichtl, which was held at the Aurora lVlall. Tim Lord, Cameron Macleod, Nicki The idea was for students to occupy Olsen, Gail Plummer, Robert Payo, Jeanne Schmitz, lVlarla Simons, Brenda Stewart, Kelli Surritte, Nona Tagovailoa, Shawn Thew, Karen Tucker, David Weidenbach, and Di- neen Wolf. The participants played Risk, cards, lVlonopoly, and other games to pass the time while they rocked. Also, lVlrs. Cheryl Ruhl, spon- sor bought them cookies for energy. 3 C LLLL L 30 Rock-A-Thon Ab. 1. Senior Cameron IVlacLeod expresses now thirsty one can get while rocking in a rocking chair. 2. David Weidenbach and Tim Lord have a big disagreement about who had more spon- sors for the Rock-A-Thon. 3, Patty Beasley sings to all her friends during the Rock-A- Thon at Aurora Mall. Rock-A-Thou 31 Decking the School for the Christmas Spirit i ,. ' ' A Christmas Week proved very ex- citing with many activities like door Q T decorating, Christmas parties, and picture sessions in which students posed with Santa Claus. Trojan- naires, Centralettes, and Student Government all took turns caroling T up and down the halls, while the en- tire music department provided a holiday concert. Latin Club sold candy grams, and Student Govern- ment sold llwarm fuzzies tminiature yarn creaturesl. FBLA and Student Government provided food baskets for the needy citizens of Aurora, and DECA was involved with a toy drive. Trojan Club sponsored muppet and Christmas character dress-up days as well as school color day. A lot of stu- dents and teachers exchanged gifts which really exemplihed the meaning of spirit. 1. Students show their holiday spirit with a big round wreath. 2. Junior Joe Porter dresses up as a muppet during Christmas Week, 3. Trojan Club members brought out their spirit by dressing up as elves. 5 , e J 1 3 1 I 1 3 1 X X N. xk X x v x N2 'x X u Xu N Ahn, David Albertson, Laurle Allen, Terri Ambrose, Kathy Andrews, Jeff Applehans, Tammy Arnett, Brenda Arreguin, Beth Awalt, Kathy Bahl, Barbara Baker, Donna Banfleld, Kenneth Seniors ii SHN T' TH? fi, S4 xx ,I Y:-J ff M 'Q- fi W s.. Barbieri, John Barnes, David Beasley, Patty Bagan, Terri Beason, Susan Beatty, Phil Becker, Renee Belfiore, Ray Beiohlavy, Debbie Seniors 35 Bennett, Lorena Betts, Christine Blanford, Rhonda Biersdorfer, Jay Bissett, Cindy Bivins, Donna Black, Raynard Blake, Cynthia Boiden, Elaine Bordignon, Margaret Bolton, Rodney Bradley, Curtis Seniors we 4 ff' :iw 1? Brarnwell, Jeffrey Brandner, Perry Brantley, Rodney Brown, Cheryl Brown, Patti Brown, Patricia L. Brown, Ray Bruley, Debbie Buehrle, Tameia Bullard, Kelly Burnley, Tom Bury, Richard Seniors 37 Butler, David Callahan, Debbie Callovv, Roberta Cannon, Teresa Carter, Bradley Cassell, Cindy Cassoll, Renee Cerullo, lVlark Chandler, Jim Chavez, Theresa Clark, Douglas Clark, Kevin Seniors l.1f':u- HNF QM? Y 5, ',,. ur' mv' llm Q , r 7' 5-....., 'SM .gv9 'G 'rx- gal. i -M if l. . i W JW. I will if i 1 fi? 'X 'Qu' ' Cole, Lisa Colley, Tamara Collins, Laura Comet, John Condon, Joe Connell, William Corbezzolo, Catrina Cowger, Les Crawford, Toni Creason, Kerri Culhane, James Cullens, Sandra Seniors 39 Cummings, Dori MW i CUVUS, Shel W M? V Dale, Robbie ' ' ' ' ' 4 1 1 57? Dale, Sara Darveau, Brian de Bruin, John Decker, Belinda Delazerda, Cathy Dernoney, Kevin Dipenbroek, Teri Diller, Loren Drollinger, D'Ann N Q Seniors nf-fy-4: if K BX Q n'.iN ...i di Durbin, Don Eanes, David Eaton, IVIike Einertson, Diann ,TQ Elliott, Lori Esterbrook, Jennie Evans, Rene Eskanos, Kerrie Fader, Gary Farmer, Debbie Ferrando, David Fleming, Sheila Seniors 41 Foley, Pedro Ford, Patricia Fox, Linda Francesconi, Giancarlo French, Cheri Frushour, George Gacita, Anthony Gaertner, Keith Gauiey, Kim Geisert, Jill George, Sue Gelushia, Melissa 42 Seniors xx' v X 1 Nant? -1 ,ff .qs ,ar- 19' K ..,1 el , ,ffm 'Qs' 5- , 2-' 1 5 X' ar . Z , 'iv err 'ff i , Nav 'huh ' 4191- NW' fe? H, 4,4-H.,... V373 3 7' Gerle, Colleen Gerlitz, Paul Gergen, Teresa Gilbert, Erin Girardi, Leo Glavah, Michael Glenn, Jeff Goffi, Richard Goldy, Darin Gooselaw, Dana Gordon, Shannon Graham, Heidi Seniors 43 Graham, Janice Grado, Gary Gray, Dennis Gray, Raelene Green, Charles Green, Torn Gregory, Diana Gregory, Snanon Griffith, Par Grossman, Joseph Group, Jennifer Groves, Mark Seniors wwe-I 04 . A r , --. 444, H1 'ki u! ,.,, I M, ii, nz' ff: 2 f, -5, 1 an G 1' 'vi af I 3 PW QV XY' Y' 1:1 y ,-of 4 ith , ,W AQ, ': 'ww-u. ,f I v--v X . P dv'-1 in Gb- 'cr im' is QT' 'Q Guadagnoli, Gene Gurnper, John Gunderson, Ted Gunther, Steve Haddock, Shelli Hagan, Chip Hardin, Kim Hargrove, Chariotte Haynes, Kim Heideman, Dawn Helmuth, Brian Helvig, Scott Seniors 45 Hendrix, Connie Hensley, Tammy Hernandez, Greg Hilton, Jody H irschfeld, John Holcomb, Matt Hollabaugh, Lisa Holland, Pam Seniors '9 9'l!hunu-4, if i,,,A Q li aw? A xx .l Holt, Kathryn Holtus, Lori Honodel, Scott Hoppis, Penny Hose, Michelle Hunt, Leona Jackson, Brigette Jackson, Tammy James, Cindy Janelle, Jeff Janes, Elizabeth Janssen, Kevin Seniors 4 Johnson, Jacque Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Teresa Jones, John Jones, Matt Jones, Vicki Jordan, Kirk Joseph, Laura Kasei, Gary Kelley, Sammie Kelson, Chris Kirnrey, Mike 48 Seniors MD f'Q f m CIZD' wa W4 D '11 fb. 'Wwe 'YG x Q. s I ' N f 1 F rrr r Y ' K EW ma' 'L if ,ilk ' all ' Q, Axe at ' 2 fm ' ' 1 H ,Ll I' WN N, 5 :M ' . A. ! Q, of 5 ,Fi M ff, I1 if Q 'D' 113K Kirmer, Rachel Kitson, Timothy Kitzis, Bruce Klotz, Karen Knox, Scott Kohnen, Debbie Kooprnan, Jarne Kramer, George Lachelt, Gwen Lampkin, Nlontora Latoski, Gina Lawson, IVIark Seniors 49 Levvis, Nancy Lind, Ruth Loftesnes, Heidi Logan, Terry Longshore, Russell Lord, Timothy Lovejoy, Michele Loving, Teresa Lucas, Becky Lunney, Shawn iVIacLeod, Cameron iVlacLeod, Michael Seniors Q f i +-iv' 'riff 8 ,Quan a S AA 4' 'R I' 35 1 1 N Magnuson, Eric Mailhot, Kolleen Marcotte, Michael Mares, David Martin, Renee Mayber, Ricky McCasland, Bob McCulloch, Lynn McGaughey, Lambert McGinnis, Andrea McHenry, Dean McKinney, Beverly Seniors McI.ay, Sandra Maestas, Mark Manhart, Christine Manzanares, Nanette Meyer, Heidi Meyer, James Miederhoff, Janet Millarch, Bill Miller, Roger Moaddeli, Visda Moilohan, Cam Momoi, Sharon 52 Seniors Y Q-7,4 y . 5 O , rf' 'IK ,W X X, i fi' Q' T fi. ary rt- il' 'ev' f f'K '9 f'K 2-'eg 355 fr ii -1:-fn 1 -J' 4? Mm. in ,ii Ii., , 'VI Morris, Matt Morris, Randy Moss, Vic Mueller, Tami Munoz, Wendy Musella, Mike Navickas, Lori Neary, Barb Niemczura, Stephen Niemczura, Suzanne Nieto, Nancy Noel, Tammy Seniors Nonay, Gina Oakland, Suzanne Oberdier, Kerry O'Dell, Layton Odneal, Thomas Ohannessian, Greg Oliver, lVlary Oliver, William Owens, Christine Pak, Homyong Patchen, Ramona Paulson, Lalonda Seniors AJ, 1 . i , Phi, .a-1 ,Q-fm N ws , , are e ffiiif? Wu... 'WM' X aw ,emu Q5 x I 5 4- 'F ff M3 a Z 1 xv X' if gp., We ' Qs ,af W if fs A B5 vc -Q an Payo, Robert Peterson, Carol Pina, Joe Pirog, Mike Pobar, Kathy Nordbye, Matthew Nusbaum, Pamela Nusbaum, Paula Seniors 55 Poulin, Wesley Powell, Brett Powell, Michael Penry, Keith Raab, David Rankin, Terrall Rasmussen, lvlike Rau, Lisa Rehm, Tirn Reynolds, Cheryl Riddle, Ed Ridenhour, Jill Seniors , 4, if .ui lg? -sw-iw, Y.. Q7 uw' -mr, '76 i N i X M g Aw ima. -wif' 'lui im. is. if ll' QW f 45 e 5 'Q 4115 -. , .r L 1 ,-5 ff 'Reg 1 Q si Meg ,y ,, W Qi Ig-E 'Vw Rieb, Brian Riggleman, Liz Roberts, Tom Robinson, Brian Roper, Elizabeth Rosales, Henry Rulla, Barbara Ruscb, Cheryl Saathoff, Pam Sabo, Andy Sawrey, Sandy Schallhorn, Paul Seniors 57 Schaub, Leila Schep, Arlene Schlegel, Janice Schmidt, Michele Schock, Dale Schroeder, Sheily Schuster, Theresa Seybold, Janice Sharpe, Bruce Siggers, Tonia Simons, Marla Smith, Ronald Seniors fs I? fs sf? -L. wr , ., 4.-, I pair if . 1 ri! 1' i f ..--P rr X QOH nw 'Wi- Mm 'f r-M., M. its R Q -2 1 t A S 3 in Q 5 , A 4. ,f X 'F' . I St ' if 5 yi. xx in if V , Q 5 1 1-4 it ' nw 'C'7nv '5- q'f'k'f-v 5 char' Q 1 aff 'I' -j Smithson, John Snyder, Lynn Souza, David Spade, Kim Spaulding, Sharon Staab, Julie Steffen, Scott Stergius, Kathy Stewart, Pam Stockton, Darrell Stormer, Carol Straight, Wendy Seniors Strong, Leslie Sullivan, Pat Surritte, Twyla X 5' nf? x i un, A hi W Sylvester, Pat Taylor, Janet Tharan, Pat Theisen, Kathy Thornison, Cressi Thompson, Richard Thone, Chris Thurston, Bill Tice, Joye Seniors 5' iff l ,ff Tive, Glen Tracy, Shavvn Trainor, Kevin Trudeau, Ed Trudell, Steve Ulanski, Stephen Valdez, Davy Valdez, Selina Vera, Valerie Vestal, Jacqui Voparil, Tracy Wall, Sandy Seniors 61 Wagoner, Cheri Wait, Susie Walker, Randy Waikinshavv, Rodney A Wailace, Robert i Walter, Scott ' , i 5 '11 1: :ii ,ifdiffdiidsi -, i it . ,ez H fi: ' Jsiiif' 2 W- Lfflif Mgi .T H, sl. 'fucks it fi 'lima 5 'K et gif? , Afig, 'ie i ft f-1 Q Mil gf Us I in x 'l 3, Z ifkf' 2 Walters, Laura Ward, Laurie Wardell, James Warren, Ted Wasiecko, Steve Wathen, Steve Seniors ! 12 V i 3 i J Q X Wait 'Tk v-af' af 3 f. llU' fum an- 'il Aaefw ,.,,,,,. Wins ' i 'VM -is 15 1 Q- -f-ni Weber, Rodnay Weidenbach, David Welch, Christine Wertz, Robin Westcott, David White, Judy White, Ray Whiteman, Peggy Whitson, John Wilcox, Michael Wild, Linda Williams, Alan Seniors Williams, Jeff Wilson, Conlee Witkop, Tamara Wong, Marina Young, Robert Zalesky, Amy Zinter, Paul 64 Seniors Wim Y7 l2'f3'ff4iL ' ' , ff A . 3iEJ.?i.fi5f ' w iv' 5? sql F, il il fa 4 xl L 'l -xl H1 . Barenberg, Mary Bennett, Susan Carter, Wendy Hucke, Monte Knaub, Theresa O'Shea, David O'Shea, Kim Oshel, Steve Seniors Make-Up O'TooIe, Darin Padelio, Cam Peduzzi, Pat Steme-r,Jur1e Stewart Dean Wmger, Laura 66 Seniors Make-Up f,- ,. g ,, . . . , V .. vw if A fswzzpfgrsvr fs 5 L' -2- Hfzwfi-T '''EQ :?5f57S?:?f'::,!fi:5iL'lf A f A ff.f.-. fr- -J '--. x,., A ,1 ,rw -W, A-., -' 1 g '3w,1 . 'Y' ' A VN:,,f.!iLaQ,2-fiqa ,K xv. gr' 'ft f '42 fi.-f Y, , , , , , ' g ,R K H NA 1. .f -wk nf' - . J - 4. ,. . 'I ' Y 1 - , . .A ' E - A if '. , '- 'f ,' - , .-.g 5'?'w.f : + ' gn 76? 'r . MN . ,, A . . . , -X . -. - -5 5- Q I-, ' 44 ' 1 ' A ft! mv' -. K NQM' 'd.i 1',' 5.506 9 'c t H 'X x ' . 'M' 5? 51' ?! QQ . C 'X I 5. .,-p ,f .Q 'ar :s i 68 Top Ten Mr. Borealis HCIHY Rosales ss Borealis 1 W, , A I' ,fr ,ff 3 First Runner-Up: Mike Pirog First Runner-Up: Rhonda Blanford Second Runner-Up: Steve Wasiecko Second Runner-Up: Patty Beasley 72 Mr. and Miss Borealis Third Runner-Up: Matt Holcomb Third Runner-Up: Barb Rolla Fourth Runner-Up: Niatt Jones Fourth Runner-Up: Kim Gauley Mr. and Miss Borealis 73 The 1980-81 lVlr, and Miss Bo- realis contest started out with a lot of participation by the staff at Cen- tral, since 31 seniors were nominated by teachers, and they were David Ahn, Kathy Awalt, Patty Beasley, Rhonda Blanford, Debbie Bruley, Te- resa Cannon, Shelly Curtis, Kevin De- money, Patty Ford, Kim Gauley, Leo Girardi, Steve Gunther, lVlatt Hol- comb, Lori Holtus, lVlatt Jones, Tim Lord, Shawn Lunney, Yvonne lVlcKinnon, Cameron lVlacLeod, Renee lVlartin, Barb Neary, Robert Payo, lVlike Pirog, David Raab, Henry Rosales, Barbara Rulla, Sandy Saw- rey, Twyla Surritte, Kevin Trainor, Steve Wasiecko, and lVlarina Wong. These nominees were chosen by the staff on personality, grade point aver age, and involvement in school and outside activities. Then an interview and reception was held on October 29, 1980, in room 149, for the nominees. Helping with the interviews were community judges consisting of Tom Cook CSpeech Chairman at lVletro.J, La- Dene lVlueIler CVice-President of PTSAD, Charleta lVlulnix lFormer PTSA President? who judged the boys. Judging the girls were Bob Hagadorn iPublic Relations Direc- tor3, Barbara Talamantes CPTSA Presidentl and Sharon Hoffhines lEditorial at Aurora Sentinell. The top tive nominees ofthe boys and girls who had the most points from the judges became our finalists and they were Kathy Awalt, Patty Beasley, Rhonda Blanford, Kim Gauley, lVlatt Holcomb, lVlatt Jones, lVlike Pirog, Henry Rosales, Barb Rulla, and Steve Wasiecko. These finalists then had their se- nior pictures sent to our Celebrity judge, Stefanie Powers, who judged them on photogenics. With the help and cooperation of everyone involved, it was possible for our IVlr. Borealis, Henry Rosales, and lVliss Borealis, Kathy Awalt, to be chosen. 74 Mr. and Miss Borealis Stefanie Powers, Borealis Judge , . it M L ,F . f .J , , ww. if pg. , LL: , If X, i 3 -A-. , an---i ,gs 'Pl-, If J L f -W i--Q, K, ' iii? is ,A l f-ff? 0 W .,.,,. s---N 'H fu, i1 vi Iwf' n ,'i Slrkthf .srslsii an-UE' A, .- 1 ik 'V .r se- 'e an Q s ,-1 x if i 1.43: l J x ' it We f si it ii 'iii' ' ff--. im ,lv , , .E I 2 W' -qw, Q -.5 ' 1 . 2 fuwaz, Q , V, rf 8 Adair, Timothy Adams, Daniel Aguirre, Art Alged, Karen Ames, Jeanette Ames, Julius Aponte, Ruth Archuleta, Matthew Ashlock, John Baldwin, Kevin Bart, Steve Beasley, Vicki Beason, Donald Beedy, Lorinda Bender, Tina Bennett, Anne Benoit, Douglas Betts, Sandra Biggs, Veronica Binder, Lauri Bingham, Kevin Bishop, Keith Blackmon, Robert Blanford, Daniel Boggs, Lynn Bonner, Laura Boss, Lynn Boyd, Chrisann Boyd, Edmund Freshmen 77 Brant, Dawn Brenzikofer, Michael Brewer, Tina Broadnax, William Brown, Dani Brown, Francis Brown, Patrick Browne, Susan Brungardt, Janis Burge, Michael Burgess, Keith Burmester, David Calkins, Ronnie Camarillo, Patrick Cannata, Joanne Carlisle, Tina Carreras, John Carrillo, Bernadette Carter, Sara Cavener, Deneen Chapman, Kristin Cheon, Song Coates, Mike Collins, Charles Condon, Kathleen Conley, Michael Conner, Craig Cooper, Stanford Corwin, Christopher Cottingham, Kim Crawford, Shanta Crum, Richard Cugliat, Ed Davis, Jeanine 78 Freshmen r l ore, .,,. ,,ta,,, t fi e r' L C 51, ., Q'f ' , P .,,,,, ., N.. 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WK. yt., -Max . 3 Davis, John Davis, Marguerite Denny, Christopher Deroche, Anthony Deroche, Jerry Desonier, Letita Diller, Rita Dimmitt, Kimberly Dowell, Robert Dugan, Jonathan Dukart, Lane Dunne, Lisa Dvorkin, Kendra Dwight, Antonia Eagan, Debora Edelen, Anthony Ehrhardt, Lee Elkins, Angela Elmore, Kenneth Elshire, Steven Engert, Daniel Engstrom, Nanette Farkas, Steven Farley, Buddy Farmer, Deanna Faulkner, John Feigitsch, Patricia Fish, Brian Fitzgerald, Christin Fletcher, Eric Flood, James Forsyth, Mike Francis, Christina Frey, Lesley Gadlin, Sonya Garcia, Debora Garcia, Theresa Gardner, David Gehler, Debbie Girardi, Ron Gish, Christina Gonglach, Bob 3 Freshmen 79 Govea, Justine Grady, Ford Greeson, Randall Greenquist, John Grindol, John Guillory, Charlotte Gunther, John Gunton, Loren Guiterrez, Gerald Hall, Andrea Halm, Sue Harmer, Michael Harrison, Jeffrey Harrison, Marvia Hart, Melody Haws, Wayne Hay, Deborah Head, Paula Henderson, Tracey Herbert, Shelly Higbee, Wendy Hill, Leah Hoffman, Holly Holtus, Mark House, Roberta Huffman, Jeffrey Huttenen, Darrow Jacobson, Brian Jekelis, Judy Jennings, Kari Johansen, Julie Johnson, Dianne Johnson, Erica Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Wendy Jones, Lataya Jones, Randall Jones, Veronica Juniel, Michael Kair, Michael Kidd, Angela Kim, Haeng 80 Freshmen l 4 ke 4, ..,,,, ,,., , , tie wx r f . . 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Knapp, Grace Knox, Brian Koepke, Tonia Koeppen, Dave Kohlbeck, Stephen Kohler, Patrick Kohnen, Heather Koslosky, David Kupfner, Teresa Kwak, Bob Lairamore, Joseph Lacey, Laurie Larsen, Juliet Lawrence, Mary Lebharz, William Lee, Charlene Lee, Hyon Chu Leweke, Carl Linear, Euvonne Lippi, Stephen Littleton, Janet Lockabill, Don Locke, Gregory Lovato, Jason Lovato, Melissa Lovejoy, Michael Lovelace, Selestine Ludwig, Amy Low, Tammy Luelf, Mark McCuaig, Donna McCulloch, Brian McCulloch, Kyndall Freshmen 81 McHenry, Patrick McKean, Thomas McKinnelI, Renee McKernan, Colleen McLaughlin, John Madelans, Sandra Mann, Tracy Manson, Daniel Market, Janie Marquez, Joycelynn Marshall, Jane Martin, David Martinez, Blanche Martinez, Rhonda Massey, Vincent Matlock, Robin Mazzo, Adrienne Miller, Michael Miller, Sharonda Molina, John Montague, Burke Montony, Kenneth Mueller, Tobi Mueske, Melissa Murphey, Michael Murrow, Kendra Nguyen, Lynn Nguyen, Maihuong Nonay, Lew Nooney, John Norman, Carla Norman, Lisa Nothelfer, James Novotny, Kim Offe, Kelly Olguin, Gary Olson, Lorenda Olson, Monique Onyan, Michael Orr, John Packer, Andy Page, Amber 82 Freshmen ,Jiffy f f 5:3511-:fy - 1, f .:f,,.'f Y' i Zee fl we QF fini? 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'fzffii , Si ,A Q 4 a N... ,, 5 3? 5 fi i ix-ma 1 , M 2. or :Qi N N ' 'Y Paris, Lary Partington, Debi Payton, Joanna Penman, Margaret Peduzzi, Tina Penry, Lori Pereda, Valerie Perry, Michelle Pettersen, Rae Plummer, Gail Praylo, Henry Price, Wes Rainey, Loretta Ramsey, Andrew Ransiear, Joseph Reddick, Daniel Redditt, Robyn Reely, Linda Reid, Rachelle Rexach, Milton Richards, Joseph Ridley, Anthony Rivas, Alexandro Roberts, Jill Roberts, Susan Robinson, Karen Robinson, Robert Rodriguez, Corina Rogers, Curt Rohl, Elizabeth Freshmen 83 Rohrig, Kimberly Rule, Marion Rusch, Michael Ruthven, Dawn Santos, Emilio Savig, Julie Sawrey, Scott Sawyer, Caroline Schillerwein, Jeanette Schroeder, Donna Scott, Thomas Selvidce, Damon Shegog, Kimberly Skogen, Keith Srnith, Christine Smith, Julie Smith, Tammy Snyder, Mark Snyder, William Solko, Carl Spotts, Ronnie Springfield, Deborah Staton, Merideth Stewart, Brenda Stewart, Jeffrey Stimson, Sue Stinson, Vicki Surritte, Kelli Sutton, Kenneth Thew, Shawn Thompson, Sysonne Tran, Binh Q. Traylor, Loretta Turner, Keith Trujillo, Jessica Turnmeyer, Maria Utesch, Rhonda Vanness, Megan Vega, Monica Vidas, John Veoltz, Melissa Vogt, Shalimar 84 Freshmen as V S w as rw if w hiff r 5-wifi: ye . , ,t,, ,, .V fig. A If V .sa . J if sly. Q r sic F ffl s 0 1. ,.- QE, Q X f Nl' ,. . ,,.... , V. . . ..... ,9t,,,,n,,,5,Q,5:t,zl . . ,...'z:1l :A--Q-1. -- ', wg 1 J. ec, ,,,,ct - S if S iiiil , ' N A if if S J S, ii i iill 1' v --'Q-m,..f,f1--af --,,... ,, ,, .. .. it we gf ,,,, 5 M x we 'i's i -V V. AQ ,V ' i 1 ii s i l fx 'xi, .l S 7' tiii T 1 iil iiii 'i'i'i 'X S iiie 2 riii Q - .. . ' . f.',' , ' . ' - l'i' Q T il' , , ov- ,f 1 . 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' 1, V ' ' Q' fi , , LM, .g,.. ..., I 5 X J gig:-v , 'Lv' iff' X t. . gyms 5,0 J ,vs . , wir i Q I its ., J.: at Y My 3 -r'fl Q , ff A ..f -V 1-' ' I ar S 4' T Voris, Buddie Waldo, Kelly Watson, Donalda Watson, Mike Way, Robert Wedow, Paul Weil, Tracy West, Karen West, Sheryl White, Michael Whitfield, Michael Wiggs, Denise Whitson, Mary Wiles, John Wiles, Kathy Williams, Jacqueline Williams, Jeffrey Wilmott, Brett Wilson, Karl Winslow, Daniel Winslow, James Withrow, Michael Witte, Nicole Wong, Laura Wood, Kenneth Wright, Robin Yorgin, Peter Young, Kathleen Zocher, Kristen Zoeller, Sheree Freshmen 85 Acheson, Kurt Agnew, Alicia Aguirre, Abe Ann, Timothy Aiken, Dianna Alonzo, Joseph Aluise, Eric Anderson, Marsha Aragon, Nloiiy Araujo, Micheie Ba-rnhiil, Mike Baxter, Brent Becker, Jennifer Beii, Marian Benn, Todd Bennett, JoAnn Betts, Barb Birkmeyer, Dorothy a ,3 5 .v v ., f F i,, F f fm. . 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San Juan, Tim Santee, Ruth Savage, Lance Sawaged, Muna Sayles, Paula Scherbarth, John Scherrer, Clayton Schillereff, Michael Schillerwein, Marie Schlehuber, Kelly Schmidt, Lindsey Schmiedel, Mary Schmitz, Jeanne Schroeder, Ronnie Schultz, Nicolee Scranton, Brenda Sealy, Deborah Seewald, Matthew Segobiano, Denise Sharpe, Darrelline Shetskie, Scott Simoneau, Tom Skaggs, Joy Skala, Kim Sloan, Mary Smith, Joanne Smith, Karol 92 Sophomores .. Hi . ,, 934 Jia ' It 4' 'fs f irate, 'Z .. V 5 1 ' , H :,, ,'.,,, ,RL .f e,,e tssse liil iii ,i,,,,,c,,, iiil ,H aa ' :W--f 1 L 'i,i,,i'ae'il V .. l---' - L ' iai lll S t iff - ' z. L L sgoc L g 2 so --M ti' 7 H lliil lllii L S ccf ccic illl' R R i ,,,c 1: 1 gi ,,ic i g it ' ,,,, Itiiii S i t ii L L T 1'11f'1' K K L,,., fig-l Q zik if iii' .,,,' -t - L Q i , i -- sag ,st :M . ag A ., - .,,,.,A E f mill' lll llll A g V. i ii 2 iii llll l E A24 , , , . , ' L . - .,i. S , ass ii i Wg! l ' y K, ir ,,..f,, - - f.,-. 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H. . .:.,,M,,,i:g5i .Q if, 4 f ieggzgg gg, , ff t , - .V,..f- k wfgig' ff 5 o , ff 'Y Q .f,,. ., - , ,7 at Mi 2 D ' mlT25535?''i-'Ai?Q?SiEZf3W5i5i9Y X A , gqr,.,5f: , . ,,,., , ,, S if ,, c ,,, .. eet,,, K QV ,, ..,,. ,. ,, ,, .,,,,. .,,,.. , ea 'aft' K sit? iE , 2 - K, is f . , W, if il' MA at ' Na Q We ir , at '5 gtffefezlefzfaerfesem '2 Lv .ff Troutman, Anthony Trujillo, Jacque Tsikewa, Lynelle Turner, James Urnmel, Julie Utesch, Rob Vanness, Bret Vega, Damien Voelker, Michael Voparil, Bruce Wagner, Tammy Waldschmidt, Thomas Walker, Debra Walker, Paul Wallace, Ronald Wasinger, Gregory Watkins, Terese Watson, Walter T. Weed, Deborah Wehrer, Kimberly Weiler, Charles Welborn, Jeffery Wells, Leanne West, Gary Westbrook, Cynthia Westcott, Marlene Whitley, Rhonda Whittington, Laura Wolff, Dineen Wong, Peter Wuerz, Alexander Yakimczyk, Deborah Zum' We Juniors 103 'ifwiiifiiiui fi Freshmen ..,, K ,,,, .,.,, f, ,:.m'Ls Arbarzadez, Amir L Armijo, Robert I - I, Baca, Ival 5, 1 ,' ,,,, Bacca, Julia , ' iw' X ' Baldwin, Kevin 4 ' fc- S X ml . 2-, .. V, A ,L,,V , V, I, K N S l,, , , A i L .L 'Y '2f1fL ,QLE iii? - Li i X Brown, David ' '..' Brush, Make , Carney, Colleen Xf - ..,, V in 1 Collier, Catherine 'A 'if' i , 'z ' Collins, Bern K S-,f QF L 5, Coyle, Doug i W .ji ' Q tw . iff ii fir v K.. :Aj ' Q1 Q ,,, 5, ,ji ' I ff iii- :virility Y eee, M fp. in i Crabbe, Sam s Croissant, Michelle Denner, Tami Escott, Jesse Estabrook, Sophie Fielding, Terri fi-R Girardo, Sue T i ,iii' ff it ' ii ' 'fi i,,. ,, . ,. ff ff, ,,., lzzz. ,,,: ,. . - , lizi, ,,::, it . . ,.::, zi- ,,, i t Q - zil ,.:':z,::g:z..:-z..-- - - -' - ,,.:n:':5:1eff:ff,iz i--W - 1 ,-' 1, 1 ,uf i f ' ':::::f:-:gmwe-ffeffztzsffeff :fl -- . W, , - - f f f--f Gooselawl Dianne I , . ..,, .. ,,,... L Guillory, Charlotte Herold, Robert Herrington, Nancy wg, Hitt, Julie ' , 'f ' 1 x f L 3 - ' . -Q, W Jo nes, H elen 0 5 Jones, Jesse Kahawai, Paula Kasprzak, Kim Klimper, Preston ' Klingsmith, Debbie 4 -, i , x is H A, 1 . T -'rigs ,V , I L B 4, V ,. 4 - k,. 'K t '.f' K, Q' I .. I L, , .pf A , , K K K X ttf, so ,N in 1 3' X W +5 ji.: ,x '- .4 . ,N ig' 1 ' 5 , 1 , . 5 R , X i . 4 f L.. - ll' Kortzl Kristin ,, .. ,,,. ii.. ,,,-,, ,,,,,,,,,i,,,. ,,, . Laing, Taya ' Lawrence, Stephanie L Linden, Heather -1 Q C - C lvlailhot, Stephanie Q , ' , . 'i ,gi ff Masters, Kristine fy M gg - gh t sggg V , X 1' all if ,Q fs M lVledina, Ed lVlichlin, Teresa Nlurrow, Kendra Nelson, Sandy Niccolls, Leslie Q - , - - f , ,f A Payne, Kristin 2 L E in L , L R ,,-.H I Q -ZAW V r si ' ki fi Rine, Vicki Risingson, Parmalee - Saenz, Andrew , Schlegel, Brenda Selk, Brian - ff A -A do a - , 4- ,in K , ,,, -- ,M , at 'Hx ' Sellars, Ashley fi!! . a -Qs B. i L 1 ix l an gs Q ,Q L g f ' ' AxiXs.Cf H I if Cis, is C Q 4 . 104 Underclassmen Make-Up ef 2 s. Q .N-,Q 1 g tg, l flf 3 ' l N N X 5 ' Kxo C T , ,,e L T n 75 Q I 'V N - k.,'W i i l Ht r l 'ls 'S ei egg W 3 is E 5- 3 f 1 v L Y W . K K Q 'LL . SFI' T H I K .K up , f K V ' .1 SE ' ., , i nl, I , . lkel I , K V L X. 'Q f W I -15: FW i ' L. , ill 'J fl. 'is I I :,iL 34 A L ' me A fn? W 3' 'M' Q as ' , 1 ' J T f Aff l 'l . hA M 1 A - r l ,L X f,wi , ,i,x 'lil F Nlxr f ik 5 E2i'22E5?E'?5 lls sssll l f 'iff slll ' llss 'Q t T :rw--I:flevfmt,-..sa.,.2i..a,Q H 1' i - , . L L -':::.:r::1tg::f::,,,fg A i - K f . T- : fl , fzimifeillegal, I K fKi w , K. x .', 4 . ...L-- K V - ,x Smiley, Regina Strait, Brett Thiebaut, Karla Toepfer, Rod Unruh, Susan Weller, John Williams, Janet Sophomores Beick, Clem Bernard, Nlark Cassell, Jeff Caswell, lVlarty Chavez, lVlariseIa Connell, Wes Copeland, Kim Craft, Lisa Domer, Lynn Fisher, Lanette Forney, Corina Gonzales, Dawn Guttierez, Theresa Hansen, David Harrison, Annamarie Hedrick, Randy Hilton, Eric Holcomb, David Holden, Lynden Holmes, Eric Howard, Ken Jefifries, Robbyn Lancaster, Donna lVIerryman, Teresa Moorehead, Tim Niccolls, Cheryl Phan, John Purvis, Greg Pyka, Rhonda Russell, Shelly Sarratt, Tanya Schock, Kent Simpson, Charles Simson, Steven Sloan, Teresa Smith, Bryan Smith, Joy Smith, Teresa D. Smith, Teresa M. Wensing, Kelly Underclassmen Make-Up 105 Juniors Alford, Sandra Beeson, Brenda Boleng, Dan Bracken, Mary Campbell, Sherri Colwell, Bryan Soyle, Kurt Darnell, Elaine Davis, Tom Denner, Jim Dugan, Bridget Fielding, Marilyn Fielding, Michele Gee, Laurie Genereaux, Chris Gonglach, Mark Graham, Michelle Greenwell, Terry Grzybowski, Joy Hahn, Robbie Harrison, Michael Kennedy, Elaine Lange, Sharon Lauzon, Sabine Leal, Greg Marsolek, Judy Martin, Carolyn Mathews, Linda Neil, Sue Paddock, Cheryl Raffa, Gene Rhoades, Jackie Rossiter, Margie Rowan, Tim Saint John, Tami Shannon, Sheri 'FF' J it 3 I f zzmfesifziszi swaaweffife-:fl as-can .ff 2- ez M1522 'ze ' waszwmff le gg Gail? J lll llli J ,h 5? , , . V f 1 3 I we are . 53 K tl,, , illii YH l . e J - '1,f1-- 11-i,. 1 , ,,... ,,, 1- W- lsc,,cc , S 'S 1 J is - 5 A V ei M be 3,5 llcel lie, 7' I 11 'f-eW ,ri ,... '- ' M Sclil S e K rf 'if Q 1' if be elc, ss 3 I E' ee S - e A ,cc , , ,x - ,Q Q .4 r::,, 1 I A K MH , N.- Qg S tiev 'fl .. W ., L ,, gk N x et. e is L-Q 4 ., 'Si 'ali 71? id in 1.3 - f ,ew rw ,. ,,,.... ,yy al Shoeboot, Ada H, ..,, . Sloan' Cathy S il i :.. Sylvesleff Denise J is i l ,li, Toepfer, Julie i s ' ' C img, ,V ,V ,. Vander Veer, Paul ei S gggi S i,ei 1 , ,Q 'J r' .ec g :IVAV 106 Underclassmen Make-Up The 1980-81 Boys Varsity Basket- ball Team consisted of 11 hard- working individuals, four being re- turning lettermen Gene Gaudagnoli, lVlike Pirog, Alan Williams, and Charley Simpson. The team enjoyed playing against Hinkley, but consid- ered Douglas County and Gateway their most unfavorable opponents. When playing Boulder, if the team could play their type of game, their style and their pace, they enjoyed playing them, but if Boulder paced the game, they did not enjoy playing them and usually wound up being de- feated. The team played excellent de- fense, but did have some trouble with mental lapses during games. While Coach Byron Brookhart was in the hospital, Captains lVlike Pirog and Alan Williams took over for him. They feel that the team could have improved their games by playing bet- ter offense, thinking faster, and pac- ing the game so that it was right for them. Captains Pirog and Williams commented that the team was a good one and that it resembled the team of two years ago with regards to size and potential, but they needed only to use the potential to make themselves a better team. 1. Gene Guadagnoli forces the ball into the hoop to make two points for the team against Wheat Ridge. 2. Bill Ladouceur ties his shoe- laces tight for an important league game against Douglas County. 3. Bernard Harris practices his throws before a game, 108 Boys' Basketball Coach Brookhart Sadl Missed we-W..aw+.f.,-Mw.w,,,,,,lim ., ' A3 A xy, ,, S.. --it v'?j?'? 1, Q 5 if ,Q .x..,.,.,..u..,-na,,-, 4 ,gk 5 w f-4. gi BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Al Row: Mike Arreguln, Bernard Harris, Gene Bill Ladouceur, Williams, Byron Brookhart CHead Coachl, Guadagnoli, Tony lVIcGuinnis, Ken Deal, Gene Yann lAsst. Coachl, lVIlke Nlusella. Back Charlie Simpson, Steve Ulanoski, Nlike Pirog, Boys, Basketball 109 ,,,,,M..,..... V f -m....aM.M unsung muon-:noun-nw ,...--- . qs 1 10 Boys, Basketball ----.w-.............,.uff 1. Junior Bernard Harris whips down court with the ball, looking onward for an open of- fensive player. 2. Some of the J.V. Basketball members talk over an upcoming play. The 1980-81 Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball Team consisted of ten 'sf i We X at A . .. ... . 1 - - V. .. .. . --f ?5T'57ff7f?3J-' :Sf f. 'Z' . ff. f'..iaaf--91. f.: .r ar a Q Y da .. T. 1 M l if 1' We 3' . . .M-3.-L. J hard working underclassmen. The team had a relatively good season with their most favorable opponents being Hinkley, Gateway, Boulder and Cherry Creek. The team played ex- cellent defense but did have some problems with mental lapses during games. The team sold diner club- books to raise money for warm-up shirts and the summer athletic pro- gram. At the end of the year, the parents of the team members held a pot luck dinner for the players. Ac- cording to Coach Gene Yahn, the team could improve by better overall concentration in both practices and games, and also by members striving to continue to improve. Coach Yahn commented that this year's Junior Varsity team was a good group to work with. .s,, s ... ie V Q3 at , . . .ew W s . - l,. U ,.. . Z T. rr.., ,-V we-:W K 1 -..,kk g . gy ,M c . ..s. we . ,fe BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL:Fror1t Jorgenson. Back Row: Chuck Conners, Mike lVlCGUiHf1iSf Bi ll Ladouceur, Bernard Harris, Row: Bobby Brewer, Gene Yahn lCoachJ, Jeff Nlunroe, Dave Powell, Pete Culhane, Tony Mike AVVGQUW- V i T Boys, Basketball 1 1 I BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: olson Barb Gonzales lMgrl Joanne Smith KOSi Matt DOW Kurt Broadnax John Deal Front Row: Millie Lichtl 4Mgr.l, Tina Cranor lMgrl Back Row Charlie Green tMgrJ Scott John Funa Pete Brungflfdi Laffy Taylor KMgr.l, Matt Seewald, Scott Clark, Mike Nich- Green Tom Lehmann Andy Brungardt Tony lCoachl The 1980-81 Sophomore Basket- ball Team was composed of 13 hard- working individuals. Although the season was not a particularly suc- cessful one, there were many high- scoring games, three such games went into overtime against Gateway, Overland, and Douglas County which resulted in losses. According to coach Larry Taylor, the team played good basketball, but on certain occasions, they did not play as well together as they should have, and members could have been more patient with each other. The team's toughest games this season were against Overland, Arapahoe, and Smoky Hill. The most outstanding and consistent athletes were Mike Nicholson, Scotty Clark, Matt Dow, John Funa, and Tony Kost, Members sold gourmet dining cou- pon books to raise money for the Athletic Fund of Basketball. Coach Taylor commented, iiEven though the team was not physically the biggest, they were a group of hard workers with a lot of heart, 1 12 Boys' Basketball f' According to coach Tony Antolini, the freshmen basketball players put forth a lot of effort this year to pro- mote two outstanding teams, A and B. Both participated in 12 regular league games. Their fund raising ac- tivities included selling gourmet choice discount books from which they raised 5240. Some of the money was used to purchase basketball T- shirts, and 8070 was for their own use. Coach Antolini believes in equal- , .fWB,,.u,,,,,,,., iff' Q- e ity for both teams, A and B, because ' he feels that both are giving their L, best. Also Tom Stated that they had 1, Scott Green deep in concentration tries to i ' . , put the ball in the basket, 2. A freshman bas ' Q good Overall talent W'th the Vlght ketball player sky rockets for a jump ball, as a COI'l'lbiHE:1ti0r1 of playel'S. teammate looks on. A BOYS' FRESHIVIAN BASKETBALL TEAIVI: Rich Crum, Mark Holtus, Steve Lippi, Back Emilio Santos, Stan Cooper, Edmand Boyd Front Row: Heather Kohnen llVlgr.l, Kim Row: Chris Kreitzer lCoachJ, Kenny Thompson, Lew Nonay, Kris Payne, Tony Antolini ttioachl Kasprzak llVlgr.7, Tobi Nlueller KlVlgr.l. Second Casey Gantz, Brett Strait, Jim Flood, Pat Row: Joe Richards, Dave Gardner, Mike White, Brown, Bruce Hamilton, Steve lvlarsolek, Boys, Basketball 1 13 Varsit Soccer Is Offensive to Opponents ...A Rf' K.. wana. VARSITY: Front Row: Francis Brown, Ajit Rorgaokar, Eric Holmes, David Bottoms, Jeff Sondgeroth, John Montgomery, Scott Clark, 1 14 Boys' Soccer Mark Johansen, Ron Girardi. Back Row: Tim Scheibeler lCoachi, Dilip Korgaokar, Ron Spriggs, Tony Troutman, Mike Arreguin, Mike The 1980 Varsity Soccer Team participated in the State Play-Offs this year. The team's record was seven wins and eight losses, including their loss in the play-offs. According to Coach Tim Scheibeler, the team's most favorable opponents were Smoky Hill, Overland, and Douglas County with their least favorable op- ponents being Cherry Creek, Heri- tage, and Arapahoe. The team's strong point was offense and their weak point was defense. Mr. Scheibeler feels that they will im- Pirog, Kelan O'Toole, Kevin Clark, Ken Ban- held, Bob Anjo CCoachi. prove when they become older be- cause they will most likely gain more experience. He also stated that Se- nior Kevin Clark, team captain, was the most outstanding athlete because he was the Umainstay of the meat of the team. The players sold mugs with Trojan Heads on them to raise money which went into the team ac- count. They also planned a potluck supper which was attended by both the members and their parents. 1. Varsity soccer players practice moves to take the team to state. Y A. air I-.-. , . j L SOCCER: JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: Tom Chanh Phan, rvlike 0'Toole, Kelly Sondgeroth, Brian Selk, Francis Brown, Jeff Lambert, Clem lVlcKean, Amir Akbarzadeh, Scott Sawrey, Charles Huffnagle, Richie Hatchell, Steve Ko- Beick, Ridlafd Rollins UVIQY-7, Paula Kahavvai Jose Griggs, Chris Carter. Second Row: Steve hlbeck, Back Row: Bob Anjo lCoachl, Mike Ar- UVIQV-ll Farmer, Ali lVloacldeli, Chris Weller, John reguin, lVlike White, Brian Knox, Dan lVlanson, Boys' Soccer 1 15 Bo S' Swimming Takes A Dive BOYS' SWIMIVIING1 Front Row: Dilip Ko- White, Sabine Lauzon CMgr.i. Back Row: shoor, Scott Allen, Leo Girardi, Dave Sharp rgaokar, Troy Lucero CDiving Cap.J, Rich Larry Stebbins CAsst. Coachb, Dan Cisneros, CHead Coachl. Patchen, Scott Brelsford, Mike Mosher, Bob Tony Jaquess, John Recke, Scott Steffen, Rob Dovvell, Ralph Guegel, Mike Burge, Colin Utesch, Paul Schallhorn CCap.i, George Fru- 1. A swimmer takes a break during a hard practice to pose for a picture. 2. A swim team member puts on his goggles to get ready for a vigorous swim, , 1 116 Boys' Swimming The 1980-81 Boys Swim Team consisted of nineteen swimmers, five returning from last year. The team captain and also one of the better swimmers was Paul Schallhorn. Their better meets were against Boulder, Hinkley, and Smoky Hill while their unfavorable opponent was Arapahoe. The team was strong in number and working together, but they had inex- perienced background in swimming. Head Coach Dave Sharp felt that the swimmers would improve when the pool at Central was finished because they would develop pride by having more of their classmates watching them. Senior Leo Girardi was the only team member from Central to enter state competition C100 and 200 yard freestylel and was the team most outstanding athlete because he ex- hibited leadership qualities, self al- liance, and responsibility. Coach Sharp concluded UIt's a team. I en- joyed coaching because of their will- ingness to work and learn which has shown improvement in the team. Boys' Swimming l 17 94 . Q 40. Love Found Even On the Court 4? BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS: Glenn Vecqueray, Richard Goffi, John lVlcLaughlin, Paul Vander 1 I8 Tennis Veer, Kevin Trainor, Jeff Jorgenson, Steve The Boys' Tennis Team had six freshmen, four sophomores, nine ju- niors and six seniors who had a total of three games won and eight lost by the end of the season. Outstanding athletes ofthe team were the one, two, and three singles player lPete Culhane, Jim Culhane and Steve Wa- sieckol. According to coach, IVlr. Ray lVlcGuire, strong points were that the team consisted of good guys vvho worked and tried hardy their only weak point was having to play against the best teams in the state, such as Cherry Creek and Littleton, each Wasiecko, Pete Culhane, Jim Culhane, week. Their most favorable oppo- nents were Hinkley, Gateway and Douglas County. Coach lVlcGuire feels that the team could have improved their games if the season would have lasted longer. For activities, the team planned potluck suppers. Coach lVlcGuire stated, uWe had a good season and we were city champions, but difhculty vvas met playing against the other eight teams inour league. 1. Senior Richard Goffi plays at a match against Hinkley in which Central vvon by a score of 6-1. 2. J,V. players, Ricky Gohl, Jim Kara and Norm Whitfold vvait to play a match against Hinkley. , r - ' -' JW ,5-S2 If ' i t Q Q 'Qin ff 4 ,M BOYS' J.V. TENNIS: Robert Dovvell, Jim Kara- Scott, Norm Whitfneld, Rich Gohl, Jim Flood, ntounis, Lane Dukart, Tuan Nguyen, Tom Norm Eilenberger. .K 5 1 94 I Tennis 119 CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row: Anthony Ridley, John Carrevas, Damon Selvidge, Brad Zall, lVlarl4 Luelf, Rich Crum, Preston Klimper, Joe Talamantes, Lee Ehrhardt, Dave lVlason. Sec- ond Rovv: Angela Callovv, Velveth Chavez, Shelly Sondgeroth, Amy Cutler, Jan Tala- l. Sophomore Jan Talamantes holds a strong lead at an early Cross Country meet. 2. Senior Roger lVliller, anxiously runs to the hnish line at the Arapahoe Invitational. 3. Bob Thomp- son and John Recke are participating in the Springhill meet. 4. The Cross Country and Boys' Track Team at the Freshmen Orientation to give helpful hints to anxious students. 120 Cross Country mantes, Rene Evans, lVlarci Tharan, Chris Has- kinson, Bertha Johnson, Holly Hoftman, Peggy Davis, lVlr. Glenn Freelove lCoachl. Back Row: lVlr. TJ. Henderson iHead Coachl, Scott Cline, Bob Thompson, Chris Kelson, Bill Oliver, Bill V ' L Nlillarch, Dave Weidenbach, Bob lVlayhew, Dave Butler, Roger lVliller, Rod Weber, John Recke, John Gunther, George Frushour, Rusty Connell, Robert Payo, Ken Thompson, Doug Ramsey, lVlr. Paul Fitzgerald lCoachl. .. it li l We 'HMG ,fggei-5+ The Cross Country Team was com- posed of many underclassmen this year vvith their toughest meet being the Denver Invitational. They placed among the upper one-half of the schools attending in most of the meets entered. Some of the oustand ing members were: George Frushour Roger lVliller, Robert Payo, Dave But Ier, Bill Oliver, Rusty Connell, Rod Weber, Chris Kelson, Marci Tharan, Shelly Sondergroth, Karen Klotz, and Janice Talamantes. Coach T.J. Hen- derson commented that this year's team was made up of tremendous workers and good leadership. Mltlfll Cross Country 121 Girls Shoot for 9951 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Renee Martin, Rhonda Jackson, Cindy West' ren Weiser, Kathy Theiwo, Shelly Sonder- Stan Rabbe CCoachJ, Sandy Taylor lCoach7, brook, Yvonne IVlcKinnon, Winnie Foster. Ka- QYOHW. Harry Bull CCoachJ, Back Row: Judy Theisen, 122 Girls' Basketball nn-v---Q. wwf-ww ,.,.,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, The 1980-81 Girls Varsity Basket- ball Team consisted of nine girls, five of them being seniors. Coach Stan Rabbe felt that the team's strong points were rebounding and inside shooting. He also felt that they could improve their game by taking the fast break and shooting more often. Ac- cording to lVlr. Rabbe, senior Yvonne IVlckinnon and junior Winnie Foster were the most outstanding athletes on the team this year because of their excellent shooting abilities. 1. Senior Kathy Theisen demonstrates her quick ability to dribble down the court during a Varsity basketball game against Douglas County. Yvonne NlcKinnon reaches above her opponents and scores two points for her team. 'W f----f --dew-sf ,, ,H K. .,. N 1, ,, 'N 1r The Girls Junior Varsity Team con- sisted of many enthusiastic girls. Al- though the whole team deserved much recognition, the most out- standing players were Sophomore Kim Helmuth, a very dedicated ath- lete, Judy Theisen, the only junior who gave the team a boost, and Ka ren Harris, another hard worker that showed a lot of ability and improve- ment during the year. One of the team's weak points was lack of expe- rience, but making up for that were attitude, hustle, and the desire to vvin. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Judy Theisen, Kathy Lear, Kim Steadman, Ka- Christine Leddy, Kara Sue Rohrig, Joyce lVlar Front Row: Harry Bull CCoachl. Back Row: ren Harris, Charlie Sanchez, Kim Helmuth, quez. 124 Girls Basketball GIRLS FRESHIVIAN SOPHOIVIORE BASKET Kate Condon, Sandi Betts, Sue Ann Knight, Veronica Jones. Not Shown: Lataya Jones, BALL Front Row Monica Vega llVlgrl Sandy Jill Roberts, Christie Smith, Laura Bonner, Kelly Offe. Taylor lCoachJ Veronica Berry llVlgrl Back Lori Penry, Rhonda Utesch, Joyce lvlarquez, The 1980-81 Girls Freshman! Sophomore Basketball Team, coached by lVlrs. Sandy Taylor, con- sisted ofa total of twelve girls, eleven being freshmen and one a soph- omore. The favorable opponents were Gateway and Hinkley because the riv- alry between them and Central. The team considered Douglas County as their most nonfavorable opponent because they played rough and physi- cal. Coach Taylor thought that the team's strong point was their extra effort in practices and games, as well as on and off the bench. She con- cluded, llThey're neat ladies, good athletes and all-around good stu- dents. 1. Freshman Kate Condon, 220, reaches high for the ball as teammate Rhonda Utesch, -130, anxiously waits for the ball. 2. Sandi Betts flys up forthe ball as her teammate, Veronica Jones looks on. Girls Basketball 125 raceful Athletes Perfect Their Acrobatics GYlViNASTICSg Front Rowg Erica Johnson. Lori Jenkins. Back Row: Patricia Sylvester, Dawn Gabrus, Second Row: Pam Girardi, Liane Swoftord, 126 Girls' Gymnastics 1. GYMNASTICS: Front Row: Patricia Syl- vester, Pam Girardi, Liane Swoftord, Lori Jen- kins, Erica Johnson, Dawn Gabrus. Back Row: Cristy Robertson CMgr.i. 2. A gymnastic figure made by the team shows perfect posture and form, 3. Liane Swofford shows her gymnastic talent on the uneven bars. The 1980-81 Girls' Gymnastics Team represented Aurora Central well throughout the season. While a rather small roster made it difficult for the girls to be competitive with larger varsity teams, individual ef- forts did not go unnoticed. Junior Li- ane Swofford hnished in one of the top three places on balance beam in almost every tri-meet and came very close to qualifying for the state championship. Five of the other six teammates rose to the occasion by competing in all four all-around events, some for the first time in their gymnastics' careers. In sum- mary, the girls brought a great deal of respectability to the team through their delightful enthusiasm and will- ing participation, which made the season very rewarding for all in- volved. X - , 1 A A V W- 'hW-'ss Q 1.,, A - L, i QE 31 W? H. X ff .,, , . VX.: W an-nb-1 E - M .uu-av.............--aasunsn si? s ssss -' J 3 Girls' Gymnastics 127 HAlthough this year and next will likely be a building process with few team wins, the individual members of the girls' swim team this year have shown great progress and improve- ment. This particular team has been of great support to each other and has, through the season, exemplified itself in the true meaning of friend- ship and sportsman-like conduct, remarked coach, Mr. Dave Sharp. They Get A Splash Out of Life The outstanding athletes were Patty Beasley for her long distance skills and being an all-around fine athlete, and Cara Sue Rohrig who repre- sented Central at state because of her competitive nature and positive attitude. Though the team had spirit and cooperation, they lacked in num- ber and experience. Suggestions for improvement include better AAV feeder programs, school interest and support, and more tryouts. During the season they had a pizza party, adopted secret pals, and ordered group t-shirts. Favorable opponents were Boulder, Fairview, Smokey Hill, Gateway, and Hinkley. 1. A swimmer being judged by three bystand- ers while practicing her dives. 2. Senior Lynn Snyder demonstrates a perfect dive during an afternoon practice. 3. Some of the swimmers are hnally taking a rest after the tedious prac- tice. SWIMMING TEAM: Front Row: Elizabeth Ro- per, Kathy Lear, Lynn Snyder, Marilyn Field- ing, Cathy Lubbers, Allison Janes. Second Row: Linda Stroud lAsst. Coachl, Cara Sue 128 Girls, Swimming Rohrig, Heather Linden, Nancy Kent, Donna Bivins, Melissa Taylor, Ruth Predhome, Back Row: Robin Carter, Karen Springheld, Mary Whitson, Kim Rohrig, Debbie Leanne Wells, Patty Beasley. Third Row: Dave Springfield, Brenda Schlegel, Sandra McLay Sharp lfjoachl, Sharol Springfield lMgr.l. lMgr.l. ' 21 , wii:'w5i29W.m:fwxH44, S , r S. 7 . i 3 3 F X Q e 3 X ,MQ M455 QCWG: Have Not Yet Begun to Fight VARSITY: Front Row: Jim Hesser, Richard Coca, Jeff Finnin, Mike Musella, Marty Maestas, Shawn Tracy, Vernon Massey, Shawn LaBonde, John Lau, Second Row: Eric Aluise, Mike Harrison, Pete Harnisch, John Hirchfeld, Raynard Black, Manager Charles 1, Varsity football members smile through their tears as they lost to Littleton by a score of 6-28. 2. Sophomore David Powell kicks off for the varsity team as the Trojans win 6-3 over Gateway. 3. Sophomore Coach Harry Bull gives pointers to Kent Shock on new ottensive play, 130 Football Green, Darin Goldy, Tim Lord, Mike Lunka, Tony Stubbleheld, Cam Mollohan. Third Row: Coach John Green, Coach Ray Best, Lewis Westover, Danny Scott, Ted Gunderson, Bob Wallace, Mike Monroe, Dave Mares, Jeff Glenn, Matt Nordbye, Coach Chuck Taibi, Coach Jerry Gussie. Back Row: Mike Rasmus- sen, Steve Denny, Doug Clark, Bruce Mayers, Tom Burnley, Jim Carpenter, Ken Deal, C.P. Thompson, Anthony Palmieri, Dave Powell, Mike Powell, Dave Souza, Dave Eanes. L V W A is K QQ yf-'rr P ,... S G tw fa. J5 j Kw f V . I f,,n,f apt, , 1, SOPHOIVIORESZ Front Row: Robbie lVlaurello, Vincent Campbell, Glenell Grey, Doug Elliott, Gary Jamell, Neal Blake, Joe Lee. Second Row: Phil Carter, Frank Trexel, Craig Wolf, John Funa, Dave Lester, Paul Birth, Mike This year's sophomore football team had a rebuilding year, with a record of 4 and 5. Coach Gary Charles stated the team should im- prove their passing game, and pre- pare themselves better mentally for each game. The team was victorious over Littleton with a score of 7-0. Two ofthe outstanding athletes on the team were Anthony Kost and Doug Elliot. lVlr. Charles hopes the team will improve by next year even though he will not be coaching. 1, The Sophomore Football team successfully scores a touchdown against Arapahoe. 2. The Freshmen Football team scrimmages during practice to get ready for Saturday's game. 132 Football Nicholson, lVlatt Seewald. Third Row: Eric Aguirre Tony Jacques Tony Kost Dave Pow Aluise, Tom Lehmann, Tim Nloorehead, Tim ell Charles Simpson Pat NlcClure Carlos Tay San Juan, Coach Gary Charles, Coach Harry lor Eric Motto Tom Slmoneau lVlark Nelson Bull, Warren Reyna, Steve Lovato, John Deal Bill Walton. Back Row: Kent Schock, Abe T7 mu. ,fzw-ww , X . well?-375 , '9 v X A ? ri V. N Vi an Y Qin, 'Qrs-3 NJN. 'T 1.4: 'S-Jil ' from T Q .,y,, ,, M AX .1 qty. V gays' ,A . . M A, , . - , ,. . f . f 1 s. ,, . .. 21 'ff' A .- Wh ' 'L 1 Q if 1- - ' . , x,,, .. 'ihi , --L 4 'fi 'if tsl -1 'J Q -79 ' - if i N1 .V ,,,v W . N 1- ,. T fy -- D -- - v- - --,, ff if ,':- 2: . 1. J, ff f V- , -.-i.-.an . K 1 --, 7 -,-' l-:,Y -. - 1 . - T A The Freshmen Football squad con- sisted of 45 outstanding members who contributed to the team. Their record was 3-3 with their most fa- vorable opponents being Gateway and Hinkley because they were area rivals. The team worked hard, but the lack of facilities and equipment made it hard. Coach Doug Kinney said of his team, l'The freshmen that played the whole season are out- standing young men because they contributed so much to the team. FRESHMEN: Front Row: Keith Bishop, Dan Win- slow, Robert Armijo, Ken Sutton, Edmond Boyd, Robbie Way, Fred Strong, John Ken- nedy, Doug Coyle. Second Row: Jon Dugan, Jim Winslow, Mike Forsyth, Tuan Ngyuen, Richard Roosevelt, Billy House, Curt Rogers, Jim Lauzon, Brett Strait, Jesse Escott. Third Row: Eric Conley, Kevin Bingham, Ronnie Cal- kins, Ron Thomas, Bruce Hamilton, John Greenquist, Mike Burmester, Porter Johnson, Pat McHenry, Jeff Harrison, Matt Archuleta, Keith Turner. Back Row: Steve Lippi, Mike Conley, Chris Denny, Gary Behymer, Art Aguirre, Coach Kinney, Coach Eaton, Coach Hesser, Jay Vidas, Tracy Weil, Badih Delati, Buddy Voris, David Meeker. Football 133 Capable Players Exhibit Team Efforts Miss Lillian Durocher, coach of the Girls' Varsity Volleyball Team, stated they won four out of ll games, and she felt they deserve credit for trying their best. Cindy Westbrook and Marlene Westscott were the co-cap- tains ofthe team, the rest consisted of one senior, eight juniors, and four sophomores. The girls also wished to express their feelings toward the new gym floor, one girl said, tilt is quite an improvementethe money was well spent! Approximately 20 girls tried out for the Girls Junior Varsity Volleyball Team, but only 10 were accepted. One of their biggest goals was to work well as a team, they displayed great eftort toward reaching this goal. They participated in an intra- mural volleyball tournament and sold popcorn for fund-raisers. The money earned was used to help pay for new equipment. They all joined in the ex- citement of accomplishing their hnal record which was 7-4. Coach Pat Walker felt that the season was well played with cooperation from all team members. Sophomore VolleybaIl's season was mainly a learning experience. They worked on both ability and team- work. They sold popcorn to earn funds to go toward the purchase of new equipment. Coach Mrs. Linda Masters felt that it was a fabulous season, since they ended the year with a total of 9 wins and only one loss. Mrs. Masters also felt that many were good enough to continue working their way up to varsity. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: Marlene ket iiVI9r.i. Back ROW: Rhonda Jackson, An- Foster, Karen Weiser, Cindy Westbrook, Kim Westcott, Lisa Hanley, Jai Rogers, Jody Des- nette McCracken, Rhonda Blanford, Winnie Helmufh, MISS Lil DUYOCWV fC0aCl l- chenes, Kim Balfanz, Julie Fischer, Janie Mar- 134 Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row: ckelman. Back Row: Jody Deschenes, Jeanette Weed, Mrs. Pat Walker lCoachl, Not Shown Rita Diller, Julie Fischer, Pam Goffi, Jan Ku- Sandy, Tami Saint John, Jai Rogers, Debbie Karen Gumper. ,.,pvM55 SOPHOMORE-FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL: Klingsmith, Patti Grant. Back Row: Susan Un- Lisa Plooster, Karen Harris tCaptainl, Kim Front Row: Jeanene Madelans, Nancy Her- ruh CScore Keeperl, Michelle Croissant, Kim Dirnmitt, Mrs. Linda Masters CCoachJ. rington, Kristine Masters, Tina Carwin, Debbie Steadman, Kristine Leddy, Debbie Flanagan, Volleyball 135 The 1980-81 Trojan Varsity Wres- tling Team contained ten under- classmen and two upperclassmen with returning lettermen Steve Stepp, Rod Brantley, Shawn La- Bonde, and Kelly and Jeff Sondge- roth. Enthusiasm was a strong point of the team while inexperience was a weak point. Coach Doug Kinney com- mented that the entire team was outstanding, there was not any par- ticular outstanding individual. Gate- way and Hinkley were two of the most favorable opponents, and Cherry Creek and Douglas County were two unfavorable teams. At the end of the year, the team had a ban- quet to celebrate a good season. 'IThis has been the best Varsity Wrestling Team in fifteen years, po- tential-wise. They are mostly all uh- derclassmen and are winning now, said Coach Kinney. With five wins and only one loss, the Boys A and B Freshmen Wres- tling Team turned out a good year. Some of the more advanced com- petition came from Cherry Creek at the Invitational tournament, in which the Central freshmen team placed fourth. They learned that in order to make a winning team and a good program, they have to develop and improve their skills, which was their main goal. By doing so, they hope to have a stronger program in the long run, stated Coach Ray Best. One of the important factors is ag- gressiveness, and they learned that from experience, this factor benefits to pursue the winning team. The 1981 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team consisted of 15 underclassmen. lVlr. Jerry Gussie, the team's head coach, stated that Douglas County and Cherry Creek were the team's toughest opponents, and Hinkley was the team's most favorable. lVlr. Gus- sie added that all of the wrestlers were outstanding athletes. The team had a lot of agressiveness, but at times, failed to complete moves. In lVlr. Gussie's opinion, the proof that the wrestlers could improve their skills would be if they could become victors over Douglas County and Cherry Creek. VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row: Chris Car- Sondgeroth, Rod Brantley, Doug Elliott. Back Shawn l.aBonde, Eric Nlotto, Jepp Glenn, Eric ter, Vincent Campbell, Kelly Sondgeroth, Jeff Row: Doug Kinney iHead Coachi, Steve Stepp, Aluise, Anthony Palmieri. 1. Sophomore Philip Carter pins a wrestler from Hinkley. 136 Wrestling V Golfers Club The1r Way Through the Season The golf team showed much im- provement during the year, by the end of the season the team as a vvhole vvas able to finish a game with 80 strokes lrnore or lessl than they had begun. The golf team opponents haven't played enough golf too con- sistently to score vvell. ttTo improve this they need to play golf all year around, said the sponsor. The team took llth in district out of 12 teams. According to sponsor, Mr. Gene Yahn, John Magnuson was the most constant score-vvise. He added uThey all worked hard, and made an effort to shovv improvement. 1. Senior Keith Gaertner. 2. Senior Scott Stef- fen, I GOLF: Front Row: Randy Donner, Mike Mur- cero Back Row Wes Connell Keith Gaertner Mr Gene Yahn CCoachl phy, Clayton Scherrer, Todd Cline, Troy Lu- Scott Steffen John Magnuson Ken Madelans 138 Golf I Scores Report Season's Accomplishments FOOTBALL FOOTBALL VARSITY SOPHOIVIORES CHS Team OPP CHS Team OPP 7 Littleton 0 ZZ ffjifff 21 33 Arapahoe 6 O A' ehon 0 Cherry Creek 28 'ape' OE 7 Smoky Hill 21 O Cherry Creek 36 14 Overland 16 'k O Overland. 13 2 Douglas County 6 3 Smoky HIM 21 7 Fairview 13 O Douglas County 6 33 Gateway 22 O Fairview 49 38 Hinkley 6 6 Gateway 3 - - , O Hinkley 20 TOTAL 4 wins, 5 losses TOTAL-2 winsg 8 losses T' denotes homecoming game VOLLEYBALL VARSITY CENTENNIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS GIRLS' SWIMMING , CENTENNIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Bower 10,1 Heritage 1011 Cherry Greek Douglas County 8f'3 Afapahoe Fairview 8i 3 I-'IGIGITOG Arapahoe 7 T' 4 Fa'fV'eW Cherry Creek 7f4 Hemage AURORA CENTRAL A fv Overland Overland 417 Smoky Hill Gateway 3,8 Gateway Smoky Hill are H'nk'eY Hinkley 219 AURORA CENTRAL Ovenand 0,11 Boulder BOYS' TENNIS - GOLF CENTENNIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS GGNIGNNIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Cherry Creek Chenfy Creek Littleton Fa'YV'eW Heritcge Iggiffggf B ld U Arggahege Arapahoe Smoky Hill DOUEZZVGSVIY F . , OIJILZVL Smoky HH' AURORA CENTRAL glflffog H' Vet' an Douglaz Ceglunty Hinkley Gateway AURORA CENTRAL BOYS CROSS COUNTRY CENTENNIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Boulder Smoky Hill Gateway Cherry Creek Overland Arapahoe Fairview Heritage AURORA CENTRAL Douglas County Hinkley Littleton CENTENNIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Fairview Boulder AURORA CENTRAL Smoky Hill Cherry Creek Heritage Gateway Overland Arapahoe Hinkley Douglas County Littleton GIRLS GYIVINASTICS CENTENNIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Heritage Cherry Creek Littleton Overland Boulder Fairview Douglas County Smoky Hill Hinkley Arapahoe AURORA CENTRAL Gateway GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY Scores 139 F OOTBA L L F R E S H lVl E N C H S Team OP P 0 Smoky H ill 32 12 Gateway 26 18 Heritage O BOYS' BASKETBALL 18 Overland O Junior Varsity 16 Cherry Creek 51 CHS Team OPP 7 Hinkley 0 38 Regis 45 TOTAL-3 winsj 3 losses 50 Evergreen 45 39 Wheat Ridge 40 63 Douglas County 30 52 Cherry Creek 77 37 Hinkley 33 51 Boulder 58 57 Cherry Creek 58 63 Douglas County 33 64 Overland 27 32 Smoky Hill 39 WRESTLING 62 Gateway 56 CENTENNIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS 36 Littleton 50 69 Fairview 59 Douglas County 49 Arapahoe 38 Cherry Creek SOCCER 28 Boulder 42 AURORA CENTRAL VARSITY 53 Hinkley 49 Fairview CENTENNIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Heritage A Gateway lNorthl TOTAL- winsg losses Overland Heritage Gateway 81411 Smoky Hill AURORA CENTRAL 6l7!0 Littleton Smoky 4l8f1 Bouldey Hinkley 211170 A Hinkley Overland Ol13fO Arapahoe GIRLS' BASKETBALL Cysy Junior Varsity C H S Team O P P Boys' BASKETBALL 35 Machebwf 63 V al-sity Wheat Ridge G I R L S' BA S K E T BA L L C H 5 Team 0 p p 34 T i rnpview C U tahi 35 Varsity 49 Reg is 47 2 9 Doug I as County 34 C H S Team 0 P P 46 Eveygyeen 54 28 Cherry Creek 29 3 1 Machebeuf 54 45 wheat Ridge 41 22 H inkley 31 37 Wheat Ridge 39 67 Douglas County 44 46 Boulder 26 48 Tirnpview lUtah7 39 58 Cherry Creek 6 1 29 Cherry Creek 35 39 Douglas County 45 50 H mkley 40 23 Douglas County 25 63 Cherry Creek 51 48 Boulder so 44 Overland 2 1 36 H lfikley 34 67 Cheyry 0,9944 5 3 47 Smoky H ill 38 56 Boulder 37 60 Doug' as County 54 45 Gateway 35 35 cherry creek 49 72 Oveyland 41 33 Littleton 32 47 Douglas County 28 42 5 moky H HI 44 2 9 Fairview 4 1 68 Overland 40 51 Gateway 47 36 Arapahoe 41 70 Smoky Hill 38 45 Littleton 46 30 Boulder 28 47 Gateway 44 48 paiwgew 55 Hinkley 1 eltitr 61 Littleton 38 5 2 Arapahoe 5 5 ii Heritage 56 Fairview 31 59 - gou ldey 57 TOTA L - wi ns g losses 45 Arapahoe 4 1 38 Hinkley 47 50 Boulder 42 Heritage 32 H l llfl9Y 40 TOTAL- winsg losses Hefliage TOTA L - wins g losses illili -.fn li uns bmi 2? New ame Attracts New Members ASIAN CLUB: Front Row: Young Cho, Thuy Pham, lVlai Nguyen, Lynn Nguyen, Sang Formerly the Vietnamese Club, the newly named Asian Club changed their name to expand their member- ship and interests in the Asian cul- ture. There were approximately 25 members in the club, as they met twice a month, sometimes at a member's house. At the meetings, translation was an essential part because many had difficulty understanding English. The main purpose of the club was to expand help towards American so- ciety and knowledge of the Asian cul- ture among the members. III enjoy the Asian Club and feel we are fortu- nate to have such great students making such fine contributions at Central, stated lVlrs. Jeanine Ryan, one of the club sponsors. IVlrs. Nancy IVloyers, co-sponsor, feels the same way about the students who have much to offer our school. 1. ASIAN OFFICERS: Front Row: Thang To lPresidentl, Tuan Nguyen IV-Presl. Back Row: lVlaria Turnmeyer CSec.D, Lynn Nguyen ITreas,l, Nguyet Nguyen lSec.l. 142 Asian Cheon, lVlaria Turnmeyer. Second Row: Karen Nguyet Nguyen, Back Row: Tuan Nguyen Algeo, Khanh Nguyen, Ngoc Le, Anh Pham, Thang To, John Phan, Binh Tran- Band Music Creates More Spirit A 2. Drum Major, Larry Letsinger. 3, The Inter- mediate Band is busy perfecting their music under the supervision of band director, Mr. Byron Gillett. ,W Q- -wear my ' ' MVZV SYMPHONIC BAND: Front Row: Janice Sey- bold, Jeff Riecke, Richard Page, Sue Melton, Bertha Johnson, Kim Gauley. Second Row: Carol Stormer, Laura Wolf, Shelly Curtis, Julia Bacca, Wendy Higbee, Sherry Gunther, Bill Millarch, Teresa Cannon, Kim Terry, Taya Laing, Mike Mosher, Janet Hanes, Susan Ev- ersmann, Jai Rogers. Third Row: Lisa Buch- kowski, Chris Eierro, Blanche Martinez, Ally- son Rogers, Stephanie Lawrence, Dan Reddick, Adrienne Matthews, JoAnn Bennett, Larry Letsinger, John Gunther, Sue Beason, Angela Callow, Sonya Gadlin, Vicki Rine, Laura Bonner, Sandra Nelson, Vicki Rine. Fourth Row: Dave O'Shea, Mike Eaton, Tom Scott, Chris Denny, Pat Butler, Ron Smith, Mike Mars, Brian Smith, Jeff Harrison, Jerry Schtel, Tom McKean, Rod Toepfer, Deanna Oakland, Dave Molloy, Holly Hoftman, Brett Strait, Richard Crum, Brian McCollough, Rich- ard Huffragle, Kate Condon, Dale Cannon, Ka- ren Springfield, Dave Jeftries, Ina Knapp, Grace Knapp, Jess Hunt, Norman Whitheld. Back Row: Jennifer Smithson, Monte Hucke, John Smithson, Kurt Acheson, Ed Brent, Bobby McCasland, Rodney Walkinshaw, Me- lanie Larsen, Tim Ahn, Carl Solko, Kevin De- mony, Keith Bishop, Charley Brinkmeyer, Leona Hunt, Jim Denner, Gwen Lachelt, Char- maine Sanchez, Judy Rice. Mr. Byron Gillett lDirectorJ, Not Shown: Cheryl Baker, Susan Brockway, Ed Bryant, Pat Butler, Craig Con- nelly, Jesse Escott, George Frushour, Sharon Gibbons, Patti Grant, Darlene Jones, Chris Kelson, Cindy Kinser, Mark Luelf, Beverly McKinney, Lisa Molloy, Randy Morris, Eric Motto, Ronnie Potter, Dee Sharpe, Tony Smith, Janice Talamantes, Donalda Watson. Band 143 we-.... The Trojan Symphonic Band had another fun and productive year. They marched at all home games and participated in many parades like the Aurora Parade, the Parade of Lights, and the lVlemoriaI Day Parade. lVlem- bers ofthe band also helped in many fund-raising drives to make money for the trip taken to Rapid City, South Dakota and to pay entry fees for the contests entered. Outstanding members included, lVlike Eaton, Ke- vin Demoney, Larry Letsinger, Sherry Gunther, Shelly Curtis, Kim Gauley and Janice Seybold. lVlr. Byron Gil- lett, director, commented that, tlThis year's band was a fine group of people vvith a good attitude and a willingness to work. The Aurora Central Stage Band had another busy and successful year. They played at many sports ac- tivities including Denver University hockey games, and girls basketball games. They also played at some of the elementary and middle schools in Central's area. Outstanding members vvho often vvere featured soloists in- cluded, Steve Niemczura ltenor saxo- phonei, Andy Sabo isoprano and alto saxophonei, Cathy Hartman ialto saxophonel, John Gunther lalto saxophonei, Holly Hoffman Ctrum- peti, and lVlatt Jones lguitaristl. lVlr. Byron Gillett, sponsor, commented, that the rhythm section vvas excellent and Glenn Vickiry vvas outstanding freshman because he showed such promise. 1. BAND COUNSEL: Shelly Curtis lHead Twirleri, Sherry Gunther lSec.l, lVlike Eaton iPres.J, Larry Letsinger lTreas., Drum Nlajori Kevin Demoney QV.-Presi, STAGE BAND: Front Rovv: Eric Svee, Dave Gunther, Cathy Hartman, Carl Solko, Back Deanna Oakland, Leona Hunt. Not Shown: Nlolloy. Second Rovv: lVlatt Jones, Sara Dale, Rovv: Rod Toepfer, Holly Hoifman, Charley Brent Baxter, Ed Bryant, Ron Deherrera, Kim Gauley, Bill Ern, Steve Niemczura, John Brinkmeyer, Kevin Demoney, Tom Scott, Cindy Kinser, Andy Sabo, Glenn Vecqueray. 144 Band INTERMEDIATE BAND: Front Row: Jeanette ardson, Don Beason, Tim Ahn. Back Row: lval Brent. Not Shown: Dan Christensen, David Ames, Scott Savyrey, Michelle Crossaint, Baca, Tim Engelke, Emillio Skeete, Robert Mason, Veronica Berry, Michael Kair, Deborah Ko- Blackmon, Mike White, Tracy Weil, Mr. Gillett sloslcy, Debbie Eagan. Second Row: Jim Rich- lDirectorl, Assistants: Bob McCasland, Ed Shawn Thew, Parmalee Risingsun. Sa-Q ORCH ESTRA: Front Row: Ann Burnett, Ecke Edelen, Patty Feigitsch, Margie Rossiter, Bon- Kim Gauley, Ruth Predhomme, Teresa Can hard Schmall, Juliet Larsen, Jill Roberts, Tony nie Orr, Scott Allen, Sandy Wall. Back Row: non, Byron Gillett lDirectorl, Melanie Larsen Band 145 1. Shelly Curits CCaptair1J. 2. Kim Gauiey iLieute-nantb. 3. Sherry Gunther. 4. Cindy Kin- ser. 5. Janice Seybold, 6. Carol Stormer. A AV AV' 146 Twirlers Twirlers Spin Into Action TWIRLERS: Front Row: Kim Gauley, Shelly Curtis, Janice Seybold. Back Rovv: Cindy Kin- ser, Carol Stormer, Sherri Gunther. A.C.H.S. Tvvirlers, led by Shelly Curtis practiced during the summer and school year to perfect their per- formances. As well as marching in many pa- rades, entering state competition, and performing in the Green and White Show, the tvvirlers participated during half time at all home football ceremonies, various basketball games, and pep assemblies. The ac- cessories used vvere fire batons, lighted batons, hoops, streamers, hats and canes. The Twirlers felt that performing was a lot of work but, also a lot of fun. To relieve the stress, they occa- sionally planned social activities to- gether. It took a dedicated, reliable person to fulhll all of the responsi- bilities of an Aurora Central Twirler. Twirlers 147 Nlrs. Beth Eastman, Borealis spon- sor, felt that students showed a pow- erful effort of both responsibility and independence towards putting out the yearbook, their only weak point was an occasional lack of teamwork. She noted editor-in-chief, lVlarina Wong, as the most prominent mem- ber for her organizational skills, sense of responsibility, and her en- ergy. Approximately 2O members met every day during seventh period in order to establish their goal of presenting a unihed record of Cen- tral's year to its students, staff, and community. These members were re- KVVA gll r'L H K R, I il' H r YI, 1 .,,,... -f-- ' . i T A 1. Photographer Nannette Manzanares is busy working on the many photographs that need to be spotted, 148 Borealis They Make It a Yearly Thing quired to have academic teacher rec- ommendations to be on staff. A sec- ond goal of the staff was that of submitting the book to the Columbia Press Association contest held at the end of the year. Fund Raising activities included selling breakfast bars and Christmas cards. The money received from these projects went into the year- book account. They also participated against other clubs in a competition by trying to collect the most canned foods, for the needy in Aurora, in which the winner was awarded with a ten dollar prize into their club trea- sury. lVlrs. Eastman felt that her role as sponsor led to llincredible rewards which ran the gamut from absolute despair to ecstasy. She stated that she enjoyed the wide range of people involved from different races, nation- alities, cliques, and abilities including both the academically elite to the barely passing students. The club had an end of the year party to celebrate the long-awaited published book. Yearbook would also like to give special thanks to all the people who have contributed to this year's book. BOREALIS: Front Row: Marina Wong CEditor- in-Chiefl, lVlrs. Beth Eastman tSponsorl. Sec- ond Row: Tonia Siggers, Rene Goree, Chris Welch, Cindy James, Shelli Haddock, Nona Tagovailoa. Third Row: Nannette Manzanares Tammy Applehans, Tami Saint John, Susan Eversmann, Laura Wolf, David Hansen. Back Row: Mike Constance, Robbyn Jeffries, Patty Costello, Joyce Hargrove. Not Shown: Cori Stout, Kellie Bowers. Club Welcomes New Members Nr 'Ji' fm. Qrljw, fs i. GIRLS SPORTS CLUB: Front Row: Sara Dale. Second Row: Donna Schroeder, Gail Plummer, Cathy Hartman, Shelly Sondgeroth, Kathy Lord, Robin Wertz, Paula Nusbaum, Laurie Jenkins. Third Row: Frances Jarman, Chris Roberts, Patti Grant, Marci Tharan, Char- maine Sanchez, Nona Tagovailoa, Renee Mar- tin, Lynn Nguyen, Heather Linden. Fourth 'ig Row: Diana Aiken, Liz Roper, Jan Kuckelman, Debbie Gehler, Janis Brungart, Pam Girardi, Chrissy Roberts, Tina Carwin, Sue Toner, Fifth Row: Patty Ford, Pam Gray, Dineen Wolft, Jody Deschenes, Jai Rogers, Kathy Lear, Julie Fisher, Nancy Herrington, Jennie Esterbrook, Kathy Holt, Lisa Broshears. Sixth Row: Kim Balfanz, Joanne Osborn, Sandy Grinde, An- In past years, the Girls Sports Club was open to all girls who went out for a sport. This year it was also opened up to Cheerleaders and to the Silver Boots and such. Approximately 40 members met once every two months in the lecture room during lunch time. Fund-raising activities included various dances. The weak point was listed as the girls who were not active unless their sport was in season. The purpose of the Girls Sports club is for girl athletes to get together for a so- cial type of activity. Club sponsor, Miss Lillian Durocher, stated, HWe had terrihc ofhcers in the club with outstanding goals which I tried to help them reach. 2. OFFICERS: Front Row: Robin Wertz lSec.- Treas.l, Patty Beasley IV-Pres.l, Karen Wieser lSoph. Rep.l, Pam Girardi llnter Club Council Rep.i. Back Row: Patty Ford lCheerIeader Repi, Kim Balfanz lJunior Rep.J, Shelly Son- dgeroth lSenior Rep.l, Sara Dale iPres.i. nette McCracken, Christy Smith, Karen Wei- ser, Kim Helmuth, Kristine Leddy, Kim Stead- man, Rhonda Jackson, Nancy Kent, Cindy Hoffman, Sandy Sawrey, Twyla Surritte, Barb Neary, Michelle Schmidt, Patty Beasley, Rhonda Blanford, Kathy Theisen, Gwen Lach- elt, Ann Burnett, Suzanne Frushour, Ilse Bry- ant, Kim Haase. Girls, Sports Club 149 1. Janell Klingsmith laccompanist pianistl is busy playing, UI enjoy being a girl, 2. Swing- ing and singing to the music of Rock a bye your baby during fourth period, 3, Mrs. Ka- ren Johnson, instructor of Centralettes is smil- ing over the birthday present that was given to her by the gang. 4. CENTRALETTES OFFI- CERS: Front Row: Brenda Swiney lSec.l, Tracy Voparil lPres.l, Rene Evans CTreas.l. Back Row: Marla Simons QV-Pres.l. 'GI Enjoy Being a Girlw CENTRALETTES: Front Row: Laurie Albert- son, Sharon Sinkiewicz, Cindy Reely, Rene Evans, Laura Collins, Judy Miller, Nona Tago- vailoa, Gina Nonay, Brenda Swiney. Second Row: Teresa Smith, Janell Klingsmith, Lynn 150 Centralettes Francis, Terri Allen, Teresa Merryman, Nancy Lewis, Carol Stormer, Dianna Aiken, Liz Ro- per, Becky Lucas, Michelle Santiago. Back Row: Mrs. Karen Johnson CSponsorJ, Michele Lovejoy, Shelley Schroeder, Heidi Lofteshes, Janice Schlegel, Bev Muncy, Karen Tucker Kathy Oberdier, Marla Simons, Lisa Stone Tracy Voparil. AV s-19' JP' 1 1 . The vocal group of 35 girls is a class and a club which learns and performs proper technique, and a variety of vocal literature and choreography. The club had many fundraising projects in order to attend the yearly music clinic. They also went to a mu- sical at Country Dinner playhouse with some of the money earned from the fundraisers which included selling stuffed animals and Nlerribells, homemade ice-cream at Home- coming carnival, singing valentines as well as a Christmas bazaar. One of the big events in the year was being recorded for CNI EA Con- ference clinic in Colorado Springs. Also, in the lVlusical Festival, they re- ceived a superior rating. They had a variety of performances and sang at there best throughout the year. Centralettes 151 Cheerleaders Jump Into Action FRESHNIEN: Front Row: Debbie Gehler, Lynn Nguyen. Second Row: Gail Plummer, Donna 152 Cheerleaders Schroeder. Back Row: Susan Browne, Tina 1. SOPHOIVIORES: Front Row: Jeanne Schmitz, Marsha Anderson. Second Row: Kathy Lord. Back Row: Cindy lVliller, Dianna Aiken, Denise Togerson, Chris Roberts. 2. JUNIOR VARSITY: Front Row: Jenny Es- cott, Kim Haase. Second Row: Suzanne Fru- shour, Debbie llllayber, Frances Jarman. Back Row: Pam Gray, Lindsey Schmidt, Kim Trainor. Carlisle, Janis Brundgart. This year's varsity cheerleaders consisted of fourteen members while junior varsity had eight. Sophomores carried seven and freshmen totaled eight. Each squad participated in a cheerleading clinic sponsored by the National Cheerleading Association during the summer, where they re- ceived an award for excellent cheer- leading. According to sponsors lVlr. Jim Lewis and Miss Jane Heckmen varsity squad gained superior rating during a successful performance at Cinderella City and also at the Denver Broncos-New York Jets football game. For fund-raising activities, the girls sold candy. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row: Tvvyla Surritte, Dineen Wolff, Lynn Snyder. Second Row: Cindi Hoffman, Pamela Nusbaum, 1. Trisha Ford CCofCaptaini. 2. Michele Schmidt lCo-Captaini. 3. Sandy Grinde. 4. Paula Haynes. 5. Cindi Hoffman. 6, Barb Neary. 7. Pamela Nusbaum. 8. Paula Num- baum. 9, Jo Anne Osborn. 10. Sandy Sawrey. 154 Cheerleaders JoAnne Osborn, Michele Schmidt. Back Row: Paula NUSDHUVN, Janice SChleqel, Sandy Saw Barb Neary, Paula Haynes, Sandy Grindel, VGY, PaU'lCl5 FOYC3- V Q7 Av AV 156 Cheerleaders 1. Janice Schlegel. 2. The cheerleaders prac- tice an all-group pyramid during an after school practice. 3. Lynn Snyder. 4. Dineen Wolff 5, Twyla Surritte. Ceramics Club Makes! Takes Shape CERAMICS: Front Row: Mr. Michael Joseph nette Manzanares, Val Vera. Second Row: lSponsori, Jill Ridenhour, Chris Pina, Patty Julie Lawson, Odette Gorman, Marilyn Field- Ford, Marci Tharan, Shae Nickerson, Nan- ing, Mercedes Aponte, Steve Ulanoski, Danny Cisnerous. Back Rovv: Dave Bulter, Naomi Gar- cia, Leann Wells, Steve Trudell, This year Central High School's Ce- ramics Club celebrated its third year of participation with the Inter-Club Council. The sponsor, Mr. Michael Joseph, has been a spirit-lifter and creator of excitement within the clu b. Throughout the year, members par- ticipated in weekend preparation of handmade items to organize a suc- cessful annual Christmas sale. They also celebrated over a Christmas lun- cheon and exchanged gifts before the holiday vacation. Ceramics Club's main goals are to involve themselves in the arts of pot- tery, to replace and add equipment, and to improve environments of the Ceramics classroom. 6. CERAMIC OFFICERS: Front Rovv: Mercedes Aponte lSecretaryi, Shae Nickerson lTrea- surerl, Val Vera lVicefPresidentl, Nannette Manzanares lPresidenti. Ceramics 157 Girls' Choir Sing a New Tune for 1981 The girl's chorus class, while not a club, operated much like one, and consisting of thirty-one girls this year, it was basically a vocal training group for higher levels of music. The girls met everyday during fourth hour, and according to instructor, lVlrs. Karen Johnson, they worked ex- tremely hard, were full of enthusi- asm, very cooperative, and easy to work with. The one thing that was really needed was more girls to work with, so that the quality sound could have been twice as good. lVlrs. Karen Johnson said that she felt the girls did a fabulous job and hopes to see them in future musical activities. 1. Girls' Choir poses for Yearbook photogra- pher. 2. The Girls' Choir performing at the Au- rora lVlall on November 22, 1980, for the Lis' tening Foundation. 158 Girls' Choir Concert Choir Continues Captivating Audience I A. 1' Concert Choir, a group of 49 stu- dents from all four grade levels, per- formed five concerts for both the school and the community during the year. In order to join, students had to have good sight-reading skills, be able to sing a familiar song, and have a sharp memory and desire to sing. They also had to memorize music for big festivals. These 49 members of the choir entertained Central and its citizenry to the pleasure of all. 3. Concert Choir members performs in the Fall production at Central on November 7, 1980. CONCERT CHOIR: Front Rovv: Melissa Lovato, Beth Collins, Lisa Rulla, Shelly Curtis, Solo Tagovailoa, Colleen Carney, Laura Collins, Nancy Luther. Second Row: Kim Rohrig, Lori Holtus, Willie Aiken, Cathy Lubbers, Henry Ro- sales, Tom Odneal, Rachel Kirmer, Les Covv- ger, Scott Martin, Shae Nickerson. Third Rovv: Debra Gehler, John Orr, Brad Carter, Ann Burnett, Eckhard Schmall, Barbara Rulla, Steve Selinsky, David Koeppen. Back Rovv: Chris Corvvin, Mark Holtus, Keith Bishop, Doug Collins, Kim Gauley, Sandy Eller, Kim Terry, Donna McCralg, Tony Edelen, Lisa Owen. Not Shown: Ed Bryand, Sara Carter, Rob Dale, Mark Groves, Kristi Lambert, Larry Martin, Cindy Martinez, Lolonda Paulson, Lance Sav- age, Theresa D. Smith, Theresa M. Smith, Paul Menzies. Concert Choir 159 Trojannaires Sing Their ay Through School A The Trojannaires, a specially se- lected song and dance group, con- sisted of sixteen vocalists and two in- strumentalists this year. They met daily during seventh hour with in- structor, Dr. Neal Lininger, and prac- ticed for more than fifty concerts performed throughout the year. The group explored the literature of con- temporary pop music and Broadway stage shovvs. With funds donated by audiences, the group sponsored a Parent Appreciation Night and an end of the year banquet. In order to join, students were re- quired to be members of the Concert Choir and be able to pass an audition in vvhich they were judged on their sight-reading abilities, memory, and tone quality. Dr. Lininger added that this year's team was one ofthe strongest groups of singers that Central has had in the past several years. 1. TROJANNAIRE OFFICERS: Front Row: Les Cowger, Doug Collins, Henry Rosales, Back Row: Lori Holtus, Barb Rulla. 2. Eckhard Schmall, Sandy Eller. 3. Kim Gauley, Les Covv- ger, 4, Doug Collins, Cathy Lubbers. 5. Tom Odneal, Rachel Kirmer. 6, Lori Holtus, Henry Rosales, 7. Scott lVlartin, Shelly Curtis. 8, Barb Rulla, Solo Tagovailoa. 9, lVlike Eaton. 10, Jamie Blotner, Not Shown: Ed Bryant, Ann Burnett. TROJANNAIRES: Front Rovv: Kathy Lubbers, Solo Tagovailoa, Kim Gauley, Les Cowger, Curtis, Eckhard Schmall, Rachel Kirmelz. Back Scott Nlartin. Second Row: Mike Eaton, Jamie Henry Rosales, Barb Rulla. Fourth Row: Shelly Row: Lori Holtus, Ann Burnett, Doug Collins. Blotner. Third Row: Tom Odneal, Sandy Eller, 160 Trojannaires , .- 4337 AV ASV' V' Trojannaires 161 f TP-ing houses is not as secret as it used to be, as any Henderson's Rai- der would be happy to point out. Henderson's Raiders were a group of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were involved in either Cross Country or Track. The club had a membership of 40 people who enjoyed being crazy. They met in the library or at Marci Tharan's house on a given weekend. Although the group had a lack of money, all the members had a good time. They also held a pool to see who shot J. R. Ewing lthe Texas millionaire on the comedy television show HDallas i. Money earned from this was used for buying toilet paper to raid houses. Sponsor was the crazy himself, Mr. T. J. Henderson, who stated, UI had nothing to do with it! 1. t'The Gang is showing their expertise. 66 99 Tee-Pee Experts Raid On You HENDERSON'S RAIDERSQ Front Row: Rob Chris Hoskinson. Second Row: George Fru- Back Row: Dave Butler, Keith Gaertner, Steve Payo, Scott Cline, Michelle Gay, Julie Toepfer, shour, Leo Girardi, Chris Kelson, Rusty Con- Gunther, Roger Miller, Kirk Jordan, Bill Oliver. Shelly Sondgeroth, Marci Tharan, Amy Cutler, nell, Steve Wasiecko, Karen Klotz, Rene Evans. Not Shown: Rod Weber, Renee Martin. 162 Henderson' s Raiders Members Serve the Ball As Well S the Team VOLLEYBALL CLUB: Front Row: Kim Dim- sori. Second Row: Lisa Plooster, Jan Ku- mitt, Susan Unruh, Debbie Klingsmith, Patty ckelman, Kim Balfanz, Tina Carwin, Jeannette Grant, Nancy Herrington, Rennee Evans, Julie Sandy, Rita Diller, Jai Rogers, Debbie Weed, Fischer, Jeanene Madelans, Rhoda Fulwider, Jody Deschenes, Tami St. John. Back Row: Debbie Flannagan, Mrs. Linda Masters lSpon- Annette McCracken, Lisa Hanley, Karen Wei- Qrj' , ser, Kim Helmuth, Rhonda Jackson, Brian Selk, Ron Girardi, Mike Pirog, Christine Leddy, Kim Steadman, Marlene Westcott, Rhonda Blanford, Winnie Foster, A new club started at Central this year called the Volleyball Club which was sponsored by Mrs. Linda Mas- ters. It consisted of more than 30 girls, most of them being members of the Volleyball team. The girls raised approximately S300-S400 by selling popcorn, the money was then used for tournament spendings, and bet- ter equipment. Oflicers who kept this club in good order were President, Cindy Westbrook, Vice-President, Marlene Westcott, and Secretary! Treasurer, Jan Kuckleman. 3. VOLLEYBALL CLUB OFFICERS: Front Row: Jody Deschenes CSec.i, Jan Kuckelman lTreas.J. Back Row: Marlene Westcott CPres.i, Cindy Westbrook CV-Presl. Volleyball Club 163 Increase in Membership Results in New FBLA 1. Senior Sara Dale disguised as a cheerleader is showing her legs at a FBLA Halloween party. 2. Senior Henry Rosales, the President of the club rides along in the homecoming caravan minutes before the game. 3. Seniors Robert Payo and Steve Wasiecko, attend Phil Beatty's FBLA Halloween party appropriately dressed up as nerds. 4. FBLA OFFICERS: First Row: Phil Beatty tFirst V-Pres.l, Henry Ro- sales tPres.l, Larry Letsinger CTreas.l. Back Row: Kerrie Eskanos tHistorianl, Terri Clay lSecond V-Pres.l, Tammy Hensley CReporterl. This year was a very good year for FBLA Future Business Leaders of America. There were a great increase of students who joined just to help the club stated sponsor, Mrs. Pat Walker. For fund raising projects, there were activities such as an ice cream social, and a calendar sale. With the money that was raised, the club made a Thanksgiving basket and toys in a Santa Claus workshop for the needy children. The club also went on field trips to places like Farmer's Union and Western Elec- tric. FBLA made many goals and contributions. FBLA: Front Row: Rene Goree, Tonya Siggers, T. T. Nguyn, Kathy Lord, Sara Dale, Larry Let- zlnger, Twyla Surritte, Barb Neary, Paula Nus- baura, Pam Nusbaum. Second Row: Mrs. Pat Walker, Janice Graham, Sandra Malone, Sherri Craig, Barb Rulla, Sharon Spaulding, Connie Hendrix, Tammy Hensley, Judy Miller, Ann- 164 FBLA Marie Harrison, Mona Harrod, Terri Clay, Patty Ford, Henry Rosales. Third Row: Pepper Bolden, Getta Jackson, Matt Holcomb, Julie Ummel, Colleen Cossey, Gwen Lachelt, Judy White, Tami Mueller, Andy Comet, Kerri Es- kanos, Michelle Schmidt, Robert Payo, Mich- elle Gray, Julie Toepfer. Fourth Row: Randy High, Thang To, Bob Holt, Patty Beasley, Cameron MacLeod, Les Cowger, Phil Beatty, Mike MacLeod, Naomi Garcia, Marie Scott, Patty Costello, Michelle Collard, Scott Steffen, Roger Miller, Steve Wasiecko, Mrs. Cindy Hope. Not Shown: Kim Hardin, Ruth Lind, Pam Stewart, Sandy Sawrey, Tim Lord. , gg :Ht A A Courtesy of Trojan T b FBLA 165 Mrs. Mary Campbell, sponsor of Future Homemakers of America, felt that the club members learned to be more aware of both their community and school. They also accomplished new leadership and salesmanship qualities. The money they earned from their various fund-raising projects was donated to charities plus school activities. Such as, Home- coming, Sadie Hawkins, school plays, and other dances. 1. FHA: Front Row: Sue Stimson, Jenny Pring, Joy Scaggs. Back Row: Kim Cottingham, Cef leste Barnett. 2. FRENCH OFFICERS: Front Row: Terri Allen CTreas.l, Kathy Stergius fSec.l, Sandy Grinde CV,-Presl, Patty Brown lPres.l, Miss Deloras Tapey CSponsorl. Back Row: Tracie Entzel CSoph. Repl, Brenda Swiney Ur. Rep.l, Sherri Craig Ur, Repl, Valerie Pereda lFr. Rep.l, Debbie Callahan CSr, Rep,l, Barb Neary fSr. Repl Jiy , if .C Ms' .Z i FHA: Front Row: Celeste Barnett, Jennie Pnng Back Row Kim Cottingham Sue Stim son Joy Scaggs Mrs Mary Campbell 166 FHA French Cultures Are Explored In Activities SAI FRENCH: Front Row: Stephanie Lawrence, Second Row: Kerrie Eskanos, lVlarina Wong, Holly Hoftman, Laura Wolf, Tracie Entzel, Kathy Stergius CSec.l, Brenda Swiney, Terri Valerie Pereda, Karla Thiebaut, Lynn Nguyen, Allen, Sherri Craig, Debbie Callahan, John Judy Jekelis, fVliSS Deloris Tapey lSponsorl. Pham, Ali lVloaddeIi, Seleste Lovelace. Back V' Row: Hal Eskanos, Susan Eversmann, Sandy Grinde CV,-Presb, Patty Brown lPres.l, Barb Neary lSr. Rep.l, Terri Johnson, Rachel Kir- mer, Elaine Kennedy. This year's French Club had fun participating in some interesting ac- tivities with a new sponsor, lVliss De- loras Tapey. Some of these activities included an initiation banquet, a volleyball game against Hinkley's Z French Club, going to French Camp in the mountains, Christmas caroling, and an end-of-the-year banquet. In addition to these entertaining events, the club raised some money by hav- ing a bake sale and selling carna- tions. Every hrst and third Tuesday of the month, the club met in room 142 with President Patty Brown leading the meetings. lVlany of the thirty persons took a French class al- though it was not one of the require- ments ofthe club. lVliss Tapey said that the club was fun to work with and a learning experience for those who wished to know more about the Country' French I67 While learning the cultural aspects of German speaking countries, Ger- man Club members also were in- volved in various activities. Included in these vvere luncheons, in which German bakeries and delicatessens provided the food, festivals, and ice skating. To raise money, they sold Gummi Baren lchevvy candy bearsl and Advent Calendars. Meeting every other Tuesday gave members a chance to become more familiar with German and its fatures. 1. GERMAN OFFICERS: Front Rovv: Barb Rulla lPres.J, Lisa Rulla CV.-Presb. Back Rovv: Eric Motto lReporter Photol, Rob Utesch lRep.D, Brad Carter lTreas. 'Secl German Club Talks U Fun GERMAN: Front Row: Cnon-memberi, Dana Patti Costello, Lisa Rulla, Linda Himmelbauer, Blackwell, Eckhard Schmall, lnon-memberl, Bovven, Barb Rulla, Brad Carter, Marian Bell. Sherry Gunther. Back Row: Rob Utesch, Ken Eric Motto, Keith Gaefiflef- Second Row: Mrs. Pat Allingham, Ann Burnett, 168 German Club Members Palticipate in C-JCL Convention A A LATIN: Front Row: Sandy Sawrey, Ilse Bryant, resco lSponsorl. Back Row: Hal Eskanos, Dandre Watson, Second Row: Mike Brauer, Debbie Goldstein, Steven Oshel, Steaven Camp- Liz Watson, Lynn Smithson, Nls, Rina Bava- bell. The Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Rina Bavaresco, consisted of eight members including the club's oth- cers, Ilse Bryant CPresidentl, Debbie Goldstein lVice Presidentl, and Stea- ven Campbell iSecretaryl. Meetings were held in room 143 at lunch each Monday. Members were required to be currently enrolled in a Latin class or to have taken the class in the past. The purpose of the club was to make the students aware of the con- tributions Greeks and Romans made towards western civilization and also to develop leadership. The club sponsored candy sales and bake sales during the year to raise money for a trip to the annual Colorado Junior Classical League Convention at Estes Park in the spring. At the convention, members participated in academic com- petitions, olympic events, handcraft exhibits, and Cetamen Ccollege bowl- quizzical gamel. During the year, Miss Bavaresco felt that the ltmembers gained the spirit of working together, almost like that of a family. 2. Ilse Bryant and Hal Eskanos are participating in the initiation for mernbers. 3. LATIN OFFI- CERS: Ilse Bryant tPres.-Treas.l, Debbie Gold- stein iV-Pres.l, Steaven Campbell tSec.l. Latin 169 Mastering the Spanish Language is Their Goal 1. SPANISH OFFICERS: Janice scnlegel, :vlan acquired at least one level of aca- ting people together who were inter- J0T'eSf fpfesff 'VWY UW 45907-,Not 5h0W 1 demic Spanish. ested in the language and the culture Michele Lovejoy tTreas.D. 2. Spanish Club . . . . . . . . . members is Wmtmg for me meetmg to Start. Fund raising activities included of Spanish speaking countries and selling candy and Nachos. The money who wanted to get to know them earned went towards paying for the better. Sponsor of Spanish club, Mrs. The Spanish club, with approxi- cIub's pleasurable activities which Aurora Brewer, stated that when a mately thirty members, met the sec- were going skiingficeskating, and get-together was planned, everyone ond Tuesday of each month. Re- having a Christmas party. was supposed to speak tor try to quirements were for students to have The purpose of the club was get- speak? only in Spanish. vi W - SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Arlin Tawzer, Second Row: Doug Collins, Matt Jones, Lisa Back Row: Chris Davis, Patty Beasley, Gwen Mary Lippi, Connie Rollins, Troy Lucero, Mai Molloy, Naomi Garcia, Cindy Westbrook, Kathy Lachelt, Leila Schaub, Jackie Proeter. Not Nguyen, Teresa Michlin, Jenny Esterbrook. Theisen, Marlene Westcott, Patricia Myers. Shown: Michele Lovejoy. 170 Spanish This Year They Lit Up! LIGHT CREW: Front Row: Les Cowger, Cam- Pat lVlanis. Not Shown: Jim Hickey. eron MacLeod tPres.l. Back Row: Tim Lord, The purpose of the Light Crew was to serve the school by being in charge of setting up and taking down all the lighting and sound equipment during such activities as drama pro- ductions and school presentations, There was a minimum of six stu- dent members, including two soph- omores, two juniors, and two seniors, as well as the sponsor, lVlr. Richard Nloosmann. The cIub's membership requirements consisted of having a 3,5 grade point average, acceptable attendance, a will to do a fair share of the work, and enough of an inter- est to give up free time. The club had no special time or place to meet, but when they were needed, they were expected to contribute. The club's strong point was the service given to the school, but lVlr. lVloosmann stated that they were not as Flexible as they would like to have been. As sponsor, lVlr. Nloosmann concluded that his role was to plan, coordinate, and su- pervise the activities of the students involved. Light Crew 171 Members Explore Varred Medrcal Interests Health Careers Club was open to all grade levels for students interested in a future health related occupation. Ac' cording to sponsor, IVlrs. Phylis Starr, the fact that there were only about 15 members became a weakness for them. Members expressed hospitality by work- ing at the Golden Age Nursing Home helping the elderly with bingo, shopping, and writing letters. They also decorated a vvard at Fitzsimmons Army Medical Center during the Christmas holidays, and toured St. Joseph's Hospital. Part of the money earned from their bake sales paid for this page in the yearbook while the rest was given to the Ameri- can Cancer Society. 1. HEALTH CAREERS OFFICERS: Front Row: Susan Unruh CSecfTreas.l, Sue Stimson lPublicityl. Back Rovv: Janet Nliederhott KV- Pres.l, Colleen Cossey CPres.J. 2, Junior Brenda Darveau and lVlrs. Phyllis Starr are at the Freshmen Orientation to promote good health, HEALTH CAREERS: Front Row: Jennifer Ri- Stimson Back Row Susan Unruh Janet lVlie tingham Joy Scaggs bali, Linda Himmelbauer, Jenni Pring, Sue derhoft Phylis Starr Colleen Cossey Kim Cot 172 Health Careers Ladies and Gents Are Enterprising , ,, LADIES AND GENTS OF ENTERPRISE: First lSponsorl, Janet Williams, Shanta Crawford, Row: Teresa Ishmon, Margo House, Rene Tracey Henderson, Janice Graham, Robyn Goree, Kim Shegog, Tonia Siggers, Jackie Wile Redditt, Janet Littleton. Third Row: Darrel liams, Christi Williams, Georgia Bell, Sandra Lewis Stockton, Chris Durepoo, Patrick West, Goree. Second Row: Mr. Johnnie Peterson Nina Ryan, Elaine Bolden, Geta Jackson, Ar- l drenia Williams, Tracey Benjamin, Joe Shuler Back' Row: Greg Hall, Alan Williams, Porter Johnson, Melvin Jacobs, Deneen Cavener, Shawn Harris, Dwayne Johnson, Melody Har- ris, Michael Graham. The Gents of Enterprise's name was changed to Ladies and Gents of Enterprise this year because many girls had become involved in the group's projects. It was a good year as they held many activities like a fashion show where Michael Scott of Channel 7 appeared as one of the judges. They also held parties and sold pastries. Mr. Johnnie Peterson, sponsor, commented, HI as well as all ofthe members thought it was a good year. LADIES AND GENTS OF ENTERPRISE OFFI- CERS: Front Row: Georgia Bell, Christi Wil- liams, Shawn Harris, Janice Graham, Back Row: Joe Shuler, Sandra Goree, Ardrenia Wil- liams. Ladies and Gents of Enterprise 173 ...... Floors Become Main Attraction at Meets Xie 174 Mat Mates In order to become a Mat Mate, members had to have an interest in wrestling and also maintain at least a 2.5 grade average. Sponsored by Mr. Doug Kinney, the Mat Mates met once a week for one half hour throughout the wrestling season and attended all wrestling matches. The Mat Mates assisted the wrestling team by keeping statistics, which en- abled the wrestlers to compare each meet and evaluate themselves, pass- ing out programs, and running clocks. After earning money from a fund raising project, the Mat Mates bought their uniforms and helped cover entrance expenses at each tournament in which they partici- pated. Mr. Kinney concluded that this eight girl group had a good interest in wrestling, and they really helped to promote the sport, 1. MAT MATES: Front Row: Taunya Tobras, Sue Groves, Lisa Hanley, Paula Head. Back Row: Tina Brewer, Peggy Brown, Candi Kra- mer, Not Shown: Tracy Voparil. Studying Government Up Close A A CLOSE-UP: Front Row: Kim Cottingham, Ma- ahan, Janice Graham, Brenda Arnett, Kathy rina Wong, Mike Mosher, Mary Lippi, Robin Stergius. Back Row: Rob Utesch, Shelia Carter, Sue Stimson, Dondra Watson. Second Vaubibber, Visda Moaddeli, Mona Harrod, Row: Mr. Ray Best CSponsorl, Debbie Call- Mike Constance. Not Shown: Kerrie Eskanos. According to Close-Up sponsor, Mr. Ray Best, approximately twenty stu- dents were involved in the program this year. The purpose of the club was to encourage students to get a close look at our Federal Government by spending a week in Washington, D.C. During this week, they attended seminars and met with U.S. Senators and Congressmen. They paid for the trip by sponsoring several activities including bake sales, a community drive, and a faculty drive. In these two drives, members asked the people of the community or the school faculty to donate money for the trip. Club meetings were held on the nrst and third Mondays at lunch in room 149. The club's ofticers were Debbie Callahan CPresidentl, Visda Moaddeli tVice-Presidentl, Brenda Arnett tSe-cretaryl, and Mary Lipp tTreasurerl. 2. The one and only United States Capitol in Washington, D.C., as taken by a Close-Up Club member who visited with the club. 3. CLOSE- UP OFFICERS: Front Row: Visda Moaddeli lVice-Presidentl, Debbie Callahan CPresidentl, Kathy Stergius tFollow-Up Directorl, Second Row: Brenda Arnett lSecretaryl, Mary Lippi tTreasurerl, Marina Wong tPublic Relationsl. Close-Up 175 NHS: SENIORS: Front Row: Debbie Callahan, lvlarina Wong, Sara Dale, Sandy Savvrey, Twyla Surritte, Linda Fox, Cheri French, Lynn lVlcCuIloch, Roberta Callovv, Debbie Bruley. Second Row: John Gurnper, lVlatt Jones, Brenda Arnett, Teresa Gergen, Lori Holtus, 176 NHS Barb Rulla, Kathy Holt, Barb Neary, Kevin Clark, lVlrs. Sharon Lininger lSponsorl. Third Row: Mark lvlaestas, Andy Comet, Matt Hol- comb, Visda Nloaddeli, Steve Oshel, Greg Her' nandez, Robert Payo, Tim Lord, Rene Evans, X7 Carol Stormer, Kathy Theisen, Liz Janes, Teri Johnson. Back Rovv: David Lunka, Steve Gun- ther, Phil Beaty, Andy Sabo, Rusty Connell, Leo Girardi, Steve Wasiecko, Les Covvger, Chip Hagan, Patty Beasley. Janice Seybold. Students Seek Selective Society JUNIORS: Front Row: Jamie Blotner, Brenda Swiney, Rene Harshman, Greg Wasinger, Cathy Hartman, Sandy Grinde, Andrea Meyers, Judy Miller. Second Row: Ilse Bryant, Juniors and Seniors with a grade point average of 3.5 or above, plus outstanding leadership character formed this year's National Honor Society Club, Mrs. Sharon Lininger was the club's new sponsor. N.H.S. students not only provided tutoring services for other Central students, but they also welcomed new students and planned and carried out the hon- ors assembly for Graduation. They worked at the basketball concession stand, and had a major fund-raising campaign for the traditional N.H.S. scholarships. The club met twice a Annette McCracken, Janice Kuckelman, Jody Deschenes, Janell Klingsmith, Michelle Collard Larry Letsinger. Back Row: Dan Skiff, John month in the lecture hall and occa- sionally had guest speakers for N.H.S. members as well as other in- terested students. The officers, some of the club's most outstanding mem- bers, included, President, Barb Rulla, Vice-President, Carol Stormer, Sec- retary, Robert Payo, Treasurer, Steve Wasiecko, and tutoring chair- men, Theresa Johnson, and William Rusty Connell, Mrs. Lininger ex- plained, llTo most people, N.H.S. means lthe brains ofthe school'. That, however, is only part of the story. N.H.S. is composed of many 1 Magnuson, Rob Utesch, Mike Lunka, Mike Harrison, Paul Vanderveer, Richard Patchen, Eric Svee. very busy upperclassmen finding a half hour to help someone with math or English, not for any reward, but just to make life better for someone. It is a group of students who have trouble scheduling meetings because most of them are leaders of other school or community groups. Four traits qualify the members and make N.H.S. what it is, leadership, scholar- ship, character, and service. 1. OFFICERS: Front Row: Teri Johnson iTu- toring Chairmanl, Barb Rulla tF'res,l, Carol Stormer tV-Presb. Back Row: Rusty Connell CTutoring Chairmanl, Steve Wasiecko tTreas.l, Robert Payo CSec.l. NHS 177 1. Some ofthe cadets are watching a lazer beam at the Air Force Academy. 2. FLT ClVlDRS 84 FLT SGT'S: Front Row: Geryl An- derson, Tom lVlcKinnell, Ron Cody, Lewis lVlikulecky. Back Row: Kevin Parker, Lardrick Alexander, Lorenzo Alexander, John Recke. 3. CO-21 STAFF: Front Row: David Ahn, Dave Kolmer, Teresa Cannon, Dandra Watson. Back Row: Ron Cody, Bill lVlodig. Rodney Walk- inshaw, Anne Zalesky. 4. CO-21 HBH DRILL TEAIVI: Front Row: Doug Small, Debbie Flana- gan, Tom lVlcKinnell, Louse Feller, Shane Po- teate. Eyon lVlcFarlane. Second Row: Brenda Billie, Kent Cheeseboro, Sonya lVlorgan, Cheryl Baker, Amber Page, Anne Zalesky. Back Row: Ron Cody, Donalda Watson, lVlike Harlan. 5. AE I HC FLT: Front Row: John Ruck, Roose- velt Richard, Dan Nuemann, William Shomshor, Shane Poteate. Second Row: Renee lVlcKinnell, lVlike Chipman, Vernon Clark, Ken Wood, Cheryl Baker, Lewis lVliku- lecky. Back Row: Irene Gowen, Thomas Wil- liam, Randall Greeson, Amber Page, Dany Wynni, Collin Scioli, 6. AE I HD FLT: Front Row: Pat Patterson, Steve Grahan, Sonya lVlorgan, Dan Zirkle, Andrew Ramsey, Angela lvluse, Second Row: Don Peterson, Kent Cheesboro, Timothy Hall, Jose lVlendez, David Bishop, Fred Sanchez, John Recke, Back Row: Debbie Headley, Alexander Rivas, Allen Smith 7. AE I NE FLT: Front Row: Brent Hall, Doug Small, James Swartz, Sam Rinehold, William Snider. Second Row: Dave Cook, Janie lVlar- ket, Lucinda Weihg, Randy Donner, lVlary Whi- toon, Amy Law, Kristine Kline. Back Row: Cas- sius Gantz, Kevin Wilkins, BenJohnson. 178 ROTC ROTC Dri11S into 1981 AV l' W i Ul-fl '.M .M .s .gay UQ wk s llillillllllllllllllllilllll Q l ,al S During the 1980-81 school year, the Junior Reserved Oflicers Training Corps gained a special recognition from people all around for its individ- ual management leadership skills. The cadets of J.R.O.T.C. became fa- miliarized with Aerospace and each developed an understanding of him- self in the military area. They met as a class seperated into Hights with a goal of meeting the academic pro- gram and supporting it at their best. Major Joseph H. Livergood and lVlas- ter Sergeant Jimmy D. Pinkstaff, the instructors, sponsored such programs as the Drill Team, Color Guard, and Rocket Club, they also developed their own personal newspaper which came out once a quarter. The Drill Team participated in drill com- petitions at U.N.C. in February, C.U. in April, and the Army National Guard in lVlay. The Color Guard sec- tion performed at Denver Nuggets games with the Gateway Band and the Central Band, and at numerous football and basketball games throughout the entire year. Cadets sold donuts and Henco Candles for fund-raising activities which sup- ported expenses for the lVlilitary Ball in December and Awards Banquet in April. They took a field trip to the Air Force Academy in October and also visited NORAD and the Federal Aero- nautics Administration Control Cen- ter. R.O.T.C. consisted of such out- standing cadets as David Kolmer, Commander, David Ahn, Drill Team Commander, Teresa Cannon, Opera- tions Ofhcerg and Dandre Watson, Newspaper Editor. R.O.T.C. also presented six nominations to the Air Force Academy. R.O.T.C. played a great part in our school's curriculum providing the full of military life to ci- vilians and perhaps a direction for fu- ture career to the cadets. ROTC 179 , 'llx .X 1. Cadets are testing a physics display at the Air Force Academy. 2. AE I UF!! FLT: Front Row: Louse Feller, David Brown, Chris Owens, Paul Pittrich. Second Row: James Fisher, Lyon lVlcFarlane, Brenda Billie, Donalda Wat- son, Rhonda Smith. Back Row: Jim Richard- son, Liz Wingo. 3. AE ll UA FLT: Front Row Laurie Albertson, Mary Beard, Grover Stacey, Joe Tatman, Shair Topping, Cindy Bandur, lVlarisela Chavez, Vic lVloso. Second Row: Norma Rayes, R. Nevares, William Blandon, Debbie Flanagan, Low l-larak, Doug Ramsey, Patrick Crowley. Back Row: lVlike Page, Don Brower, Norman Trigg, T. Jaquess, N. Vanardoy, J. Sepeoa. 4. AE II B FLT: Front Row: lVlike Harlan, Dale Cannon, Scot Shuler, Ray Dignarch, Second Row: John Yevcak, Palma Turner, Velveth Chavez, Le Nguyen, Kelli Perdue, Ed Richter. Back Row: Roy Lewis, V. lVlikulecky, Charles Bragd, John Hunter, Bill Williams, Shelly Russell. M0 ROTC 'Ti AV lll llllll ff Al . Q W- an ,H .. NAP V A-'-. zs m' ft -uma .ul 5 S e.. i 1 E.. 0-6- ,', F 'rn ,J-4... - -N 96 Central Spirit Takes a Step SA Spiritsteppers strived for a good year by participating in fund-raising activities such as running a carnival booth during homecoming vveek, and holding bake sales, and rafhes. The money was used to buy uniforms. Their main goal vvas to establish a unique precisioned drill team. Officers for the year vvere Teri Davis, president, Kim Shegogi, vice- president, and Tracey Henderson, secretary. 5. Rene Goree, Tonia Siggers lCoordinatorsl, SPIRITSTEPPERS: Front Rovv: Regina Smiley, Tonia Siggers, Rene Goree, Robin Redditt. Hart, Deanna Smiley, Julie Smith, Deneen Melissa Baugh, Margo House, Carolyn Russell, Back Rovv: Angie Elkins, Tracey Henderson, Cavener, Christine Dukepoo, Tracy Benjamin. Kim Shegog, Terri Davis, Jackie Williams, Charlotte Guillory, Teresa Ishmon, lVlelody Spiritsteppers 181 The Chess,fBackgammon Club was sponsored by Mr. Gary Nordahl and contained about 30 members. It vvas organized for both those vvho knevy hovy to play and for those vvho were willing to learn. The dues were fifty cents a semester which paid for new chess and backgammon boards. The members met on Wednesdays, and during their meeting, they played games and also held a few tourna- ments, Members very much enjoyed belonging to the club. 1. CHESSWBACKGAMMON OFFICERS: Craig Connelly CV.-Pres.J, Cindy Edson lSec.-Treas.J Sheila Van Bibbler llnter Club Repl, Jim Car- penter llnter Club Repl. Not Shown: Rich Coca iPres,l, Members Make the Right Moves CHESSXBACKGAMMON: Front Row: Sheila deli, Mike Murphy, Randy Greeson. Second Mosier, Dana Bowan. Back Rovv: Randy Don- Van Bibber, Dandre Watson, Jose Griggs, Amy Row: Mr, Gary Nordahl, Tony Edelen, Leslie ner, Binh Tran, Randy Terry, Jim Carpenter, Ludwig, John Phan, Troy Lucero, Ali Moad- Frey, Russell Longshore, Cindy Edson, Mike Eric Magnuson, Craig Connelly, Hal Eskanos. 182 Chess!Backgammon Bowlers Come Gut of Gutters and mto the Alleys BOWLING Front Row Margie Rossiter Brad Mosher Tom Wiedeman Second Row Andy Wertz, Mike Jacques. Back Row: Randy High, Blythe Peter Yorgin Sophie Estabrook Mike Sikes Arlin Tawzer Cain Padelio Robin Wes Connell, Chris Davis. According to Bowling Club sponsor, Mrs. Aurora Brewer, members dem- onstrated skill, technique, and fair- play while having fun. They bowled three games each Tuesday at-approx- imately 3:30 pm.-at AAA Bowling Center. In order to get involved, students were required to attend the first meeting in September. Dues this year were 53.00 to cover the cost of bowl- ing and trophies. There were thirty- five members including the club's of- ficers, Arlin Tawzer CPres.l, Mike Jacques CV-Presb, and Robin Wertz CTreas.l. 2. BOWLING OFFICERS: Robin Wertz CTreas.l, Arlin Tawzer fPres.l. Bowling 183 ,- --H 1. Daniel Zirkle and Brian Sandy is resting on their hiking trip at Castle Wood Creek. A common interest in science and the outdoors got people involved in Science Club. About 25 students met twice a month in the chemistry room with sponsors, lVlr. Robert Sargent and lVlr. Larry Stebbins. The club's purpose was to establish an apprecia- tion for the environment. They sold Science Club Gets Back to ature gorp ta mixture of sunflower seeds, raisins, and chocolate bitsl for fund raising activities. Money earned went towards a raft trip on the Arkansas River. They also went horseback rid- ing, hiking, backpacking, star gazing, on campouts, and White River raf- ting. lVlr. Stebbins commented that through this he has met a lot of won- derful people. CIS SCIENCE: Front Row: Dandre Watson, Joe Talamantes, Gail Plummer, Troy Lucero, Chris Roberts, Stephanie Burns, Lynn Smithson, Denise Barnes, Jennifer Johnson, Susan Bea- son. Second Row: Arlin Taurzer, Liz Janes, 184 Science Club Rene Evans, Kathy Stergius, Ann Burnett, Shae Nickerson, Lisa Buchkowski, Linda Fox, Third Row: Willie Aikens, Steve Oshel, Terri Johnson, Carol Stormer, Lisa Plooster, Anna- bel Russell, Tami Saint John CCo-Pres.l, lVlr. Robert Sargent iSponsorD. Back Row1lVIike Bryant, Teresa Gergen, Randy Terry, Rusty Connell tCo-Presl, Scott Steften, Keith Gaert- ner, Cary Hewitt, Donalda Watson, Sheila van Buren, Mr. Larry Stebbins CSponsorl. Speech Arts Express Themselves Orally The purpose of the Speech Arts Club is to provide an opportunity to share in the enjoyment and impor- tance of artistic and competitive speech by providing for preparation and participation in speech festivals and meets. The club met every vveek during lunch and attended at least eight all-day speech meets on Satur- days throughout the year. Because of the involvement ofthe members in many other school activi- ties, the club had a problem vvith at- tendance at meetings, but members did shovv great potential. lVlr. Fan- ning commented that to make a club SPEECH ARTS OFFICERS: Bev lVluncy CSecl like Speech Arts Successful' it takes a Cameron lVlacLeod CV.-Pres.l, Susan Beason lot of student work and involvement. fPres.ll SPEECH ARTS: Front Rovv: Tim Lord, Cam- Rovv: Jennifer Johnson, David Weidenbach, eron lVlacLeod, Henry Rosales. Second Rovv: Susan Beason, Curtis Bradley, Bev lVluncy. Nlarla Simons, Les Covvger, Liz Roper. Back A. Speech Arts 185 Trojan Club Searches for Spirit Support 1. A member ofthe Trojan Club listens in- tently, during a meeting. 2. TROJAN CLUB OFFICERS: Front Row: Teri Clay CV.-Pres.l, Kelly Wensing iPres., Linda Himmelbauer iSec.l, Sabine Lauzon tTreas.l. 3. Vice-Presi- dent, Teri Clay, waits for the Trojan Club meeting to get started, so they can discuss fu- ture activities. 4. Kelly Wensing contributes her ideas at a recent lunch meeting, while eat- ing a banana. The Trojan Club, sponsored by Mrs. Julie Bailey, met on the first and third Wednesdays of every month at lunch in room ll. Fifty stu- dents were involved and sponsored the Sadie Hawkins dance as well as Spirit Week. The money that was earned was used to pay off a 52,000 debt from ordering too many liTrojan Power hats. Mrs. Bailey felt that Kelly Wensing, Linda Himmelbauer, Janice Cordray, and Sabina Lauzon were the most outstanding members because they spent a great deal of time with the club. She also stated that the club's strong point was their enthusiasm to- ward Central, but their weak point was channeling the enthusiasm. 552 A TROJAN CLUB: Front Row: Justine Govea, Meridith Staton, Linda Himmelbauer, Jennifer Becker. Second Row: Kris Johnson, Sue Groves, Terri Clay, Tina Cranor, Joanne Smith, Marsha Anderson, Michelle Croissant, Karla 186 Trojan Club Thiebaut, Kim Rohrig. Third Row: Darrel Lewis Stockton, Mary Lawrence, Melissa Voeltz, Lori Penry, Rae Pettersen, Celeste Lovelace. Fourth Row: Mike Mosher, Teresa Taylor, Cindy Blake, Kelly Wensing istandingl, Lo- landa Paulson, Kris Eernisse, Angela Muse, Jessie Hajeh, Janice Cordray. Back Row: Mrs Judith Bailty. Not Shown: Miriam Bell, Mich- elle Young, Kathy McLaughlin, Naomi Nara comey, Margie Scott, Nancy Kent. UZ 5 Q Trojan Club 187 W '5KP' 'V 188 Thespians ' ,sig i E.g: ,Lkkk C. ,sg ,, WF' Thespians Thespians are a group of students working together to further theatre arts on the high school level. Accord- ing to the International Thespian So- ciety guidelines, a student must earn 10 points by working with the theatre to become a member into the schooI's troop. From then, the stu- dent earns more points to letter in the troop. Approximately 20 to 30 students met twice a month to plan activities as well as upcoming plays. The club V Interpret the Arts was strong in school production par- ticipation but lacked in social outside activities. t'It's exciting working with such a creative group of people. When we're working on a show, we work hard, and I think their hard work and professionalism shows, stated sponsor, lVlr. Richard lVloos- mann. The club's most outstanding members were lVlarla Simons and Cameron lVlacIeod because of their extra out-put effort and timer ' Izj you 'we e in. .. , . ae' your i A bri I ufmagm W1'4'!lm 4.- Zgg m M-.mark'Jl. Huw, to .. rn: D , Ar - an NE r . r 1. Cameron Macleod and lVlarla Simons in The Curious Savage, their hard vvork payed off as they are members of the International Thespian Society, 2. A ransom note is given to lVlr. Richard lVloosman as his clock was stolen from Thespian's members as a practical joke. 3. THESPIAN OFFICERS: Susan Beason lV- Pres.J, lVlarla Simons lPres.J, Bev lVluncy lSec,-Treas.l. POWDER 5 Eflxvg PU 'F THESPIANS: Front Row: Susan Beason, lVlarla Simons, Ruth Santee. Second Row: Gail Plummer, Susan Brovvne, Kim Wehrer, Tim Lord, Ilse Bryant, Lanette Fisher, Judy lVliIler, Bev lVluncy. Third Rovv: Becky Lucas, Liz Ro- per, Nona Tagovailoa, Chris Roberts, Tami lVlueller, Kerry Oberdier, Tobi lVluelIer, Jill Roberts, Sherry Gunther. Fourth Row: Julie Lawson, Janice Schlegal, Henry Rosales, Laura Collins, Patty Costello, Lisa Buchkowski, Dave Weidenbach. Back Row: Rusty Connell lNot memberl, Cameron lVlacLeod, Michele Schmidt, Les Cowger, Karen Tucker, John Orr, lVlatt Gomez. Thespians 189 Student Government Reacts to Students, Problems 2. liThe Student Government Gang. 3. JU- NIOR CLASS: Front Row: Cathy Glapion, Chris Pina, Cindy Westbrook, Melissa Taylor, Laurie Linden, Annmarie Taylor, Cathy Hartman. Second Row: Odette Gorman, Scott Martin, Donna Shook, Michele Fielding, Kim Trainor, Janice Cordray, Teresa Watkins, Melissa Wag- ner, Denise Sylvester. Third Row: Solo Tago- vailoa, Joanne Osborn, Frances Jarman, Patty Costello, Sue Toner, John Lau, Joy Grybowski, Jai Rogers. Back Row: Lisa Hanley, Dineen Wolf, Anthony Palmieri, Pam Gray, Mike Lunka, Millie Lichtyl, Linda Matthews. Not Shown: Tami Saint John. 4. FRESHMEN CLASS: Front Row: Nancy Herrington, Christy Smith, Christina Gish, Jeanette Schillerwein, Sara Carter, Terri Fielding. Second Row: Kris Payne, Heather Kohnen, Nikki Olson, Melissa Voeltz, Ron Girardi, Susan Browne, Janis Brungardt, Tina Carlisle, Kelli Surritte. Third Row: Robin Redditt, Jackie Williams, Mike White, Donna Schroeder, Debbie Gehler, Scott Sawrey. Back Row: Patrice West, Wendy Johnson, Francis Brown, Jim Winslow, Brian Selk, Brett Strait. 1. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Front Row: Francis Brown CFresh. Pres.J, Mike White CFresh. Sec.-Treas.l, Cathy Glapion CJunior Pres.l, Michele Fielding CJunior V-Presb, Laurie Lin- den iStudent Body V-Pres.i, Lisa Buchkowski iSoph. Sec.-Treas.i, Kathy Lord CSoph. V- Pres.l, Pam Girardi CSoph. Pres.l, Nikki Olson iFresh. V-Pres.l. Back Row: Patty Beasley CSenior Pres.i, Rob Payo tSenior Sec.-Treas.l, Daryl Lewis Stockton ISenior V-Presb, Tim Lord iStudent Body Presb, Sara Dale tStu- dent-Faculty Relationsi, Twyla Surritte iStu- dent Body Sec.-Treas.J, 190 Student Government A SENIOR CLASS: Front Row: Les Cowger, Mark Cerullo, Leo Girardi, Tim Lord, Cameron MacLeod, Robert Payo, Patty Beasley, Michele Schmidt. Second Row: Becky Lucas, Tracy Voparil, Christine Williams, Toni Siggers, Pat Sylvester, Marla Simons. Back Row: Sara Dale, Twyla Surritte, Daryl Lewis Stockton, Terri Allen, Susan Beason, Kathy Stergius, Ke vin Clark, Erin Gilbert, Jennie Esterbrook. -45-V V The Student Government here at Central organized projects for both the school and the community, es- tablished better communications be- tween students and the faculty, and also promoted school spirit and pride. President Tim Lord, Vice-Pres- ident Laurie Linden, and Secretary- Treasurer Twyla Surritte all deserved the credit of making Student Govern- ment the productive club that it was. The reason for this is because they held the meetings and put together most ofthe activities. Some of these were the Listen Foundation's rock-a- thon which placed 4th, the Warm Fuzzie-Grams and the Student Fac- ulty Breakfast which turned out to be a success. They held many fund- raising activities in order to keep themselves out of the hole. They also had a retreat to Elmerald Valley Ranch and took part in a jog-a-thon. One hundred and fifty was the aver- age number ot students that supported Student Government this year. Any student could have joined, to do so he just attended meetings, joined committees or ran for oflfice, Student committees helped to keep the school spirited such as the Birthday card committee, who wrote out Birthday cards for each and every student listed on the date list. The two people who helped Student Government a great deal and deserve a big thanks are lVlrs. Pat Thorpe and lVIrs. Cheryl Ruhl, sponsors ofthe club, Student Government 191 , , Av 1. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Patty Beasley lPres,l, Back Row: Darrell Lewis Stockton lVePres.7, Robert Payo CSec.- Treas,l. 2, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mich- elle Fielding KV-Presb, Cathy Glapion CPres.l, Tami St. John iSec.-Treas.l, 3. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Front Row: Mike White iSec.-Treas.l, Francis Brown iPres.l, Back Row: Nikki Olson lV-Pres.l, 4. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Kathy Lord lVvPres.J, Pam Girardi CPres.l, Lisa Buchkowski CSec.-Treas.l. 192 Student Government Lab. A3 SOPHOMORES: Front Row: Charlie Sanchez, Nona Tagovailoa, Patty Grant, Mona Dela- zerda. Second Row: Peggy Brown, Laurie Jen- kins, Linda Himmelbauer, Lanette Fisher, Ra- mona Harrod, Anna Maria Harrison, Barb Gonzales, Mona Delazerda. Third Row: Mich- elle Hendrix, Debbie Flanagan, Pam Girardi, Chris Robertson, Jenny Becker, Ruth Santee, Chris Robert, Mike Mosher. Fourth Row: Alicia Agnew, Denise Gooselaw, Kelly Clapp, Tina Lipe, David Hansen, Allyson Rogers, Terri Merrymen, Sue Groves. Fifth Row: Adreina Williams, Joann Smith, Tina Cranor, Sheryl Gunther, Eric Aluise, Kathy Lord, Eric Motto Lisa Buchkowski, Back Row: Shawn Harris, Matthew Graham, Mary Ford, Marsha Ander- son, Jeanne Schmidz, Cindy Miller, Nicki Schultz, Denise Togerson. Skiers Get Snowed into Skiing Approximately 120 students who were interested in skiing belonged to the Winter Sports Club. They met ev- ery other Monday in the lecture hall. The club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Hine, went skiing at many different Rocky Mountain areas throughout the year along with Gateway's and Hinkley's ski clubs. The cost ofthe trips was anywhere from 513.00 to 52500, depending on the resort, and included a lift ticket and bus trans- portation. Mr. Hine commented that he felt it was a fun club, and on the ski trips, everyone had a good time. 5. WINTER SPORTS OFFICER: Jennie Ester- brook CPres.D, Mark Gonglach CV.-Presb, Scott Cline iSec.-Treasi. sk ttr. WINTER SPORTS: Front Row: Sandra Goree, Janice Graham, Barb Neary, Michele Schmidt, Patty Ford, Judy White, Dineen Wolf, Chrissi Robinson, Cindy Kinser, Lori Jenkins, Tina Carwin, Kim Copeland, Holly Hoffman, Cathy Hartman. Second Row: Cindy Martinez, Geta Jackson, Donna Schroeder, Doug Coyle, Renee Harshman, Marie Carlisle, Joe Talamantes, Tom Bendict, Todd Christensen, Shelli Had- dock, Cindyi James, Rene Evans, Scott Cline, Mark Gonglach, Eric Guilford, Troy Lucero, Andrea Myers, Patricia Vasquez, Leann Smith, Sue Toner, Peter Yorgin, Patty Grant. Third Row: Mark Luelf, Kert Coyle, Terri Fielding, Debbie Klingsmith, Damon Selvage, Pat Syl- vester, John Sugi, Rich Crum, Lane Dukart, Linda Fox, Kathy Holt, Jennie Esterbrook, Michele Collard, Rod Topfer, Nancy Kent, Lisa Buchkowski, Erin Gilbert, Stephanie Lawrence Fourth Row: Andy Comet, Andy Sabo, Greg Hernandez, Mike Wold, Kevin Cornelious, Ken Madelans, Eric Holmes, Paula Dunn, Gwen Lachelt, Roberta Callow, Debbie Bruley, Carol Stormer, Teri Johnson, Matt Jones, Lisa Bro- shears, Jodi Deschenes, Kim Haase. Fifth Row: Bobby McCasland, Ray Belhore, Dave Westcott, Pat Tharan, Jeff Glenn, Daren Goldy, Tom Orr, John Rasmussen, Tom Wat- son, Tony Jacques, Steve Gunther, Kirk Jor- dan, Wesley Connell, Rusty Connell, Leo Gi- rardi, Scott Steffen, Rob Utesch, Eric Motto, Mr. Robert Hine, Back Row: Mike Pirog. Winter Sports 193 1. The first meeting of Quill 81 Scroll was held on February 11, 1981. In order to be a member of Quill 81 Scroll, it is required that students be in the eleventh or twelfth grade, in the upper one third of their class ac- ademically speaking, and have some outstanding publication contribution based on dependability, leadership, cooperation, sponsor-recommenda- tion and an acceptance by the na- tional group. The purpose ofthe club is for honorary benents explained Mass Medla Members Meet sponsor, lVlrs. Lois Brinton, and she stated that more outstanding, quali- fied students are needed. For activities, the club dined at a restaurant, and went bowling with Gateway and Hinkley's Quill Z9 Scroll Clubs. They also helped host the Cen- tennial League Writing Contest. lVlrs. Brinton concluded that it is a neat club to sponsor, and she would like to see it carried out. She was a member herself when in high school and feels that it provides more ca- reer opportunities for the students. l A M8035 QUILL 84 SCROLL: Front Row: Tami Saint Back Row: Marina Wong lTreas.l, Laura Wi- Lois Brinton lSponsorl John lV.-Presl, Suzanne Frushour CSec.J nger lV.-Presl, Twyla Surritte lPres.l, lVlrs, 194 Quill 8L Scroll Members See What Develops X 2. Nlrs. Evelyn Lail and Cathy lVlcCalley is busy planning the sales of granola bars, 3. PHOTO OFFICERS: Front Row: Cathy lVlcCalley lSec.l, Jackie Trujillo lPres.J. Back Row: John Phan CTreas.J, Ali Nloadcleli KV-Presb. Not Shown: Kerrie Eskanos lHistorianl. PHOTO: Front Row: Kim Cottingham, Donalda Stimson. Back Row: Hal Eskanos, John Phan, rie Eskanos. Watson, Cathy McCalley, Jackie Trujillo, Sue Roger Morales, Ali Moaddeli, Not Shown: Kerf Photo 195 Silver Boots A Step Above The Rest SILVER BOOTS: Front Row: Jennifer Johnson, Kelly Wensing, Lisa Hanley, lVlary Lippi 196 Silver Boots CTreas.D, Robin Wertz, Teri Trainor. Back Rovv: Jennie Esterbrook, Jeanette Sandy, Kim Hay- 1. Kathy Holt iijaptainl. 2. Vicki Jones tLieu- tenantl. 3. lVlary Lippi tTreasurerJ. 4, Roberta Callovv. 5. Jennie Esterbrook. 6. Lisa Hanley. nes, Beverly lVluncy, Vick Jones iLieut.D, Kathy Holt iCaptainJ, Gina lVliller, Roberta Callow. The 1980-81 Silver Boots Hag team had a new look this year in ad- dition to the traditional uniforms, cowboy hats and cumberbunds were added. The purpose ofthe club vvas to entertain crowds at athletic half times and also to perform at pep as- semblies. To be a member of the elite assembly each girl had to try out and score in the top percent of scores. The group was coordinated by IVliss Lillian Durocher vvho stated that she had a very active role as a spon- sor. As sponsor, one of her jobs was to lead fund-raising activities, one of these activities vvas a raffle of a giant stufted animal. The money raised from this was spent to buy equip- ment. , 'i Silver Boots 197 W7 V' 198 Silver Boots fa, .A 1. Kim Haynes. 2. Jennifer Johnson. 3. Gina Miller. 4. Bev lVIuncy. 5. Jeanette Sandy. 6. Terri Trainor. 7. SILVER BOOTS: Kathy Holt, Lisa Hanley, Kelly Wensing, lVlary Lippi, Jennie fer Johnson, Kim Haynes, Vicki Jones, Gina lVliller, Roberta Callovv, Robin Wertz, Jeanette Sandy, Beverly IVluncy, Terri Trainor, Jennie Esterbrook. 8. Marianne Bell, manager of Sil- ver boots is helping to put the Rags avvay. 9. Robin Wertz. 10. Kelly Wensing. M 2 ..., . 1-xy .- gm-Q., Silver Boots 199 Paste-Up is Sometimes Sticky Business for Journalists 'F ' Sf., X, f 5 f Wi . 'N . 0 A A ii r . TROJAN TRIBUNE: Front Row: Tonia Siggers Diana Stewart. Second Row: Robbyn Clayton Tony Edelen, Mike Burmeister, Mike Marsolekl, Laurie Binder, Jennifer Becker, Linda Himmel bauer, Annmarie Taylor, Tammy Colley, Mary Lawrence, Justine Govea, Chris Chapman, Kel- ley McFadden, Sue Kelch, Kurt Kaltmaier, 200 Trojan Tribune 1 Barb Kohlrnann. Third Row: Millie Lichtl, Ger- ald Hurt, Eric Collins, Frances Jarman, Terri Clay, Joyce Hargrove, Robin Carter, Diana Stewart, Fred Sanchez, Lynn Boggs, William Lebhehz. Fourth Row: Eric Guilford, Joe Lope- man, Paul Harrison, Milton Rexach, Linda Matthews, Ronda Jackson, Laurie Jenkins, Suzanne Frushour, Jon Tucker, Dan Blanford Bill Broadnax, Mike Wolf. Back Row: Donna Blunt, Patti Feigitsch, Sherrie Fabel, David Hansen, Bret Vaness, Doug Ramsey, Mike Sutton, Ed Brent, Dan Reddick, Joe Ransiear Mrs. Lois Brinton tSponsorJ. This year, the Trojan Tribune did not have an editor-in-chief, instead, there were nine section editors from the advanced journalism class. These included Terri Clay, Eric Collins, Joyce Hargrove, Linda Himmelbauer, Frances Jarman, Tonia Siggers, Pat Sullivan, Annmarie Taylor, and Frank Trexel. Sponsor, lVlrs. Lois Brinton, comment- ed, llEven though we had a small group this year, I feel that a top notch, all-American paper was put out lBased on national standards, the Trojan Tri- bune has three first place awards from Quill and Scroll, National Scholastic Press Association, and Columbia Press Associationl. However, she noted weak points as being an occasional lack of staff cooperation and immature judge- ment, and students sometimes confusing advanced journalism with putting out the paper. Advertising manager was Suzanne Frushour, exchange editor, Laurie Jenkins, artwork, Dan Reddick and David Jhansen, special photo- graphers, lVlatt Jones and IVlark lVlaes- tas, and reporters, Journalism 1 class. lVlrs. Brinton wished to thank the ad- ministration for allowing her to sche- dule another Journalism 1 class because of the large enrollment and stated that she sees many good students in it to recommend for Journalism 2. She added, llThis seems to be a building year. When asked how she felt about her role as sponsor, she remarked, HI should basically be there to advice. Objective reporting, good school news coverage, and creative work were all listed as positive qualities for all her journalism classes. llVVe have come an awfully long way in the last eight to ten years, said lVlrs. Brinton. The club was involved with three competitions this year. The first was the Colorado Olympics Press Associ- ation workshop held October 3 at Colorado University in Boulder in which A37 three students from Central, Velveth Chavez, Dung Do, and Philip Carter won awards for artwork. Another was the Centennial League Writing Contest, hosted by Central, in which there were approximately eight to ten writing sec- tions, times at 30 minutes each, and winners were chosen to receive certif- icates and awards. Advanced Journal- ism helped host a Journalism 1 writin contest between the three Aurora Pub- lic High School, news, lead, and cap- tion writing were featured. Other act- ivities were a workshop October 29 at Rodeway Inn, press conferences at the Administration building, a tour of the llYouthink lsection of the Denver Post! office, and field trips to certain news plants. A 1. TROJAN TRIBUNE OFFICERS: Front Row: Tonia Siggers. Second Row: Linda Himmel- bauer, Annmarie Taylor. Back Row: Eric Col- lins, Frances Jarman, Terri Clay, Joyce Har- grove, Nlrs. Lois Brinton. Not Shown: Frank Trexel, Patrick Sullivan. 2. Laurie Jenkins, ex- change editor, is excited over stuffing enve- lopes. 3. Journalism 1, during fifth period is taking a break after counting the Trojan Tri- bunes that must be distributed. 4. Junior Suzanne Frushour, advertising manager is busy working on the ads for the Trojan Tribune. 5. Journalism I class in first period working on the tedious critique paper. Trojan Tribune 201 With its 23 members, Rhythm Rockers held many fund-raising ac- tivities such as holiday dances, fash- ion shovvs and candy sales. These events all helped them to reach one of their goals which was furnishing t- shirts, medallions, jackets, and uni- forms for performances to identify the club and explain what it stands for. Their major goal was to establish a scholarship fund for creative or choreographical dance professions. Sponsor, Mr. Johnny Peterson, stated, llThe group vvas able to pro- mote enthusiasm and perform with school spirit. 1. RHYTHM ROCKERS: Front Rovv: Lynnette Thompson, Sandra Goree, Shanta Cravvford, lV-Presb, Liz Martinez 6Sec.l. Back Rovv: Henry Mills, Janet Littelton, Charles Wood. Not Shown: Joy Smith CPres,7, Lataya Jones Angela Kidd, Tracey Linear, Darlene Williams, Ardrenia Williams. 202 Rhythm Rockers Rhythm Rockers Step to the Beat RHYTHM ROCKERS: Front Rovv: Lynnette Thompson, Shanta Crawford lV-Pres.D, Liz Martinex iSec.J, Sandra Goree, Yvette Scaggs. Second Rovv: Mr. Pete Peterson fSponsorJ, Tracey Linear, Angela Kidd, Lataya Jones, Ja- nette Littelton. Back Rovv: Lance Savage, Henry Mills, Charles Wood. Not Shovvn: Joy Smith CPres.J, Shavvn Harris fflhairvvomanb, Darlene Williams, Ardrenia Williams, A A sin--'f ,, .VA ! K g I '., ' ,, '--' Q M Authorit Works As a Team V' JOSEPH FLIERL: Principal. STAN BRAUTIVIAN: Attendance 8g Discipline, Scheduling. DR. JAMES REITZ: Attendance 84 Discipline, Scheduling, Sponsor of Senior Class. LEE ROSA: Athletic Director. PATRICIA THORPE: Coordinator of Curriculum, Director of Activities Sponsor of Inter Club Council, Sponsor of Student Government 1. lVlrs. Patricia Thorpe with stu- dents Matt Holcomb and Les Cow- ger are taking time to have a laugh before listening to the C.U. speaker. 2. Mrs. Jewell Shanley is busy with the many duties of the ofnce staff. 204 Administration Q Q lVlr Joseph Flierl head of the ad ministrative staff and principal of Central felt that the school had a very successful year. Assisting him were lVlr. Lee Rosa who was in charge of all athletics and the care of Illium Field, Dr. James Reitz who dealt with freshmanfsophomore at- tendance and general discipline, lVlr. Stan Brautman who was in charge of juniorfsenior attendance and shared general discipline duties with Dr. Reitz, lVIrs. Pat Thorpe who was in charge of both student activities and student government. Commenting on the administration staft, Nlrs. Thorpe said, l'We work as a team. C? 'IQ -' l 9 ,.. XS Members of the office staff really enjoyed their jobs at Central this year although they were kept con- stantly busy. This showed mainly in their work which was always ex- cellently done. They felt that they were a very important aspect of our school because Central could not have functioned without their help, almost everything that happened passed through the main ofhce in one way or another. An air of com- radeship was noticed about the office with the staff showing respect for and helping each other out whenever they could. Not only did they like their jobs as staff members, but also as people who were part of Central's spirit and pride. OFFICE STAFF Front Row Karen Cursi DeVe Lushbough Evelyn Scheiwe, Carol Smith, Gail White, Pat Heil, Reta Crain. Back Row: Jewell Office Staff 205 Counselor lVlr. Tom Hay crushed his hip bone during the summer of 1980 when a water tank that he was repairing fell on him. Pins were placed inside his hip during surgery but were soon removed because of an infection he developed. After that, it was just plenty of bed rest and the use of a walking crutch that pro- moted him to recovery. 'tWhen you make a dumb mistake like I did, it is expected, he said, going on to ex- plain that he knew better, but was in a hurry to nnish and did not bother to empty the water tank hrst. ult was painful but not unbearable. I'm lucky that I did not have a lot of pain. During lVlr. Hay's absence, Central was very fortunate that former coun- selor, lVlrs. Virginia Hedquist, was able to leave her retirement days and substitute for him. Since lVlr. Hay's recovery, he con- tinues to do exercises every day to strengthen hip and leg muscles. He stated that everyone at Central was very thoughtful throughout the or- deal, they sent cards and visited him in the hospital. UI appreciated that, he remarked. He noted that counselor, lVlr. Roger Noell, was especially helpful because he frequently called or visited and kept him informed on what was happening at school. COUNSELORS: Front Row: Charlotte Hamilton, Jane Renkel, Tom Hay. Back Row: Jeanette Goens, Janet Bowers, Roger Noell, John Ku- ckelman. Helping students was the major role of Central's counselors, and that was exactly what this year's staff tried to accomplish. They had a great deal to offer college-bound students. First, they showed them how to apply for a certain college, and secondly, gave them all the information needed 206 Counselors for college entrance exams. Central counselors enjoyed their jobs immensely. According to lVlr, John Kuckelman, department head, he would rather be a counselor than have any other job in the field of education. They also felt that the newest addition to their staff, lVliss Janet Bowers, had good advice to of fer students. Overall, the Central counseling staff had numerous things available to those students who sought them out. 1, lVlr. Tom Hay is back to assist students af- ter being gone because ofa hip accident, Crew Guides Students To Deeper Insight CAMPUS FVIONITORS: Front Row: Sharon Robertson, Alice Edwards, John Peterson Y Back Row: Robert Gillock, Karen Frushour. Central's campus monitors felt they had an important job this year. One of their duties was helping put a stop to loitering in the halls which re- sulted in a decrease of vandalism. They also did their best to enforce school rules. If a student did some- thing wrong, it was the campus monitors who saw to it that he be disciplined by the proper authorities. lVlost teachers showed support for the monitors, but in the future, sup- port from all faculty members would be an even greater assistance. Stu- dents appreciated their help and friendliness. In accomplishing such friendships, the monitors were able to help out in extracurricular activi- ties and sponsor clubs. Campus monitors were a big part of Central in all aspects, Hopefully, they will continue to stay a part of our staff. Campus Monitors 207 COOKS: Front Row: Eleanor Maberry, Ida Yolanda Edwards Catherine Wolf Lorraine Postllllon Margaret Miller Inez Willis Michel, Marilyn Pettersen, Louise Henderson Lakin Back Row Mildred Albertson Irma The cooks began at 6:30 a.m. each morning to dedicate their day by pre- paring nourishing foods for Aurora Central, doing the best they could on a small budget. Not only were there hot meals to choose from, but there were also a la carte items such as potatoe chips, apples, and breakfast bars. New pro- ducts from the Lance Company pro- vided more selections to choose from. The service that the cooks gave to students and faculty were appreciated by all of Central. 1. Students line at lunchtime to ill their stom achs with a hot meal, 208 Cooks , K Q:-rw W K Qu nnniirlimllllhllux y lVlr. Jack Casey kept his main- tenance staft in perfect conduct to help clean our school. Each member was continuously occupied from 10:00 am. to 8:00 p.m. Although these men gave their maximum con- tribution to maintain an orderly Cen- tral High, their opinions about stu- dents behaviors usually remained pleasant. They enjoyed working with young people, so their reward be- came our effort in helping Central look its greatest! 2. Head custodian, Nlr. Jack Casey, is stacking dirty dishes during lunch. A 5 , is 3 U i N if S ,ild i CUSTODIANS: Front Row: Marie Bui Van Tri, Simpson, Tom Tilghman, Jack Casey, Dick Wil- Steve Archuleta, Dick Weber. Hue T. Truong, Jim Arbuckle. Second Rovv: Jim son, Charles DeGaIl, Orville lVlierau. Back Row: Custodians 209 Variety of Services Are Provided For Students Iz!! . J-fe,f - ' e.,. 51, A ,, 4 ' I F . i i ' ty AUDIO VIDEOHVIEDIAZ Joe Spagnola, Alice Gray, Stan Stahl, Elaine Wolosyn Each year, the Audio Visual De- partment, headed by lVlr. Joe Spag- nola, has become more modernized by adding new projectors as well as other visual equipment. The lVledia Center, headed by lVlr. Stan Stahl, had the job of providing students and teachers with all types of materials including books for both pleasure and reference, plus pam- phlets and magazines. They also headed an orientation for all ninth grade students to help them become accustomed to the layout of the li- brary. Their goal of providing those at Central with media services was effectively met by lVlr. Stan Stahl, lVlrs. Elaine Wolosyn, and lVlrs. Alice Gray. 1, lVlr, Stan Stahl and Mrs, Elaine Wolosyn are both busy with the many duties of working in the library, 210 Audio Video!Media One of the newest additions at Central is the Career Center which started out as an idea suggested about three years ago by Counselor, lVlr. Anthony Seracina, who is now retired. It finally became a reality this year when principal, lVlr. Joseph Flierl, and a committee worked out the details for it. Heading the Career Center is teacher, Nlr. Stan Rabbe, who was chosen because he has a master's degree in Vocational Coun- seling. To help students find a career, a computer called the Colorado Career Information System CCOCISJ was used. It gave information on occupa- tions, educational programs, financial aid, and job-seeking skills. Also, there were pamphlets such as the tlDiction- ary of Occupational Title that gave helpful information. The Career Center is a great asset to Central and gives all students a chance to explore their career choices. The Driver's Education Department acquired new cars this year for stu- dents in the classes to drive. lVlr. Byron Brookhart, head of the department, felt that students should be required to take this course in or- der to receive their driver's license. He and another department member, lVlr. Doug Kinney, believe that stu- dents accomplished a great deal in the class. They gained knowledge on proper driving techniques to apply to safe driving habits while on the road. Central is lucky to have such a course at such a small fee of only 550.00 per student. In a private school, the price ran up to as much as 5300.00 for this same course. People may think the school nurse, lVlrs. Phyllis Starr's, only purpose is to provide a place to rest when they are sick with a headache or upset stomach, or need to phone home. However, there have been many more serious cases, such as students having to be rushed to the hospital from the result of broken bones. Even though it was a hectic year, Nlrs. Starr said the students treated her well and she did her best to re- turn the favor by treating them to better health in their time of need. if ll TGBCHEY. BYRON BROOKHART: Assistant Girls Track Coach, Basketball, Driv- ers Education, Head Basketball Coach, Sponsor of Court Sports. DOUG KINNEY: Drivers Education, Freshman Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach. STAN RABBE: Career Resource Cen- ter, Girls Basketball Coach. JEANNINE RYAN: Special Skills PHYLLIS STARR: School Nurse, Sponsor of Health Careers Club. Career! Driver's Ed.! Nurse! Tutor 21 l According to lVlr. John Yee, Social Studies Department chairman, some students did not realize the impor- tance of Social Studies, so they ex- pressed little or no interest. A bad attitude was taken of believing its significance dealt only with the fact that it was a required subject. lVlr. Yee offered that maybe students felt that individualism was overstressed in the Social Studies classes. Therefore, they often lost sight of the real and whole purpose of such courses. lVlr. Yee commented that by taking a class in this section, students could expand their knowledge on moral be- liefs and attitudes of people in their environment. There is a great amount to be learned, and in the fu- ture, Social Studies instructors will RAY BEST: American History Sur- vey, Geography, Sponsor of Close- up, Head Football Coach. HOWARD BOARDMAN: Social Stud- ies 9. HARRY BULL: Social Studies 9, World Cultures, Girls J.V. Basketball Coach, Sophomore Football Coach. ELIZABETH DALLY: Social Studies 9, World History, Social Studies As- sistant Chairman. DARYL ESCH: American History, Social Studies 9. PAUL FITZGERALD: Enriched American History, Social Studies 9, World Cultures, Cross Country Coach, Boys Track Coach. 1. During fifth hour, the Enriched History class is learning the Civil War Era taught by lVlr. Paul Fitz- gerald. 212 Social Studies .., continue to fulfill any interests stu- dents have in Social Studies. The R.O.T.C. department, con- nected tothe Social Studies depart- ment, aimed to educate students in fields related to aviation. lVlete- orologists, airline pilots, academy professors, and representatives from different academies made appear- ances throughout the year helping with the program. According to spon- sor, lVlr. Joseph Livergood, students enjoyed R.O.T.C. IV the most. This class was primarily for the seniors who developed programs and extra- curricular activities and were able to go on four field trips. One of these was to Cape Canaveral in Florida, and another was for an airplane ride around Aurora. the Past, Present, and Future ,,.-MJ X, 645 C 1 JERRY GUSSIE: American Frontier, American History, American Presi- dents, American Revolution, Civil War, 40's 81 50's, 60's 84 70's, J,V. Wrestling Coach, Varsity Football Coach. JULIUS KORMAN: Aerospace Edu- cation, SociologyfPsychology, World Cultures. JOSEPH LIVERGOOD: AFJROTC AE 1,2,3,8t4, Sponsor of Aerospace, Sponsor of Drill Team, Sponsor of Rocket Club, Sponsor of Color Guard, ROBIN OSGOOD: American Frontier, American History, American Revolu- tion, Changing Values In the History of America, Civil War, Society 8t Technology, 20's 81 30's, 60's 81 70's. JIMMY PIN KSTAFF: AFJROTC AE 1,2,3,8t4, Sponsor of Aerospace, Sponsor of Drill Team, Sponsor of Racket Club, Sponsor of Color Guard. ROBERTS SARGENT: American His- tory, World History, Sponsor of Science Club. LAUREL STONBRAKER: Advanced Composition, American Government, American Presidents, Changing Values In the History of America, Composition 2, IMP, Progressive Era, Rhetoric 84 Vocabulary, Science Fiction, World History, 40's 84 50's. LINDA STROUD: Psychology!Sociol- ogy, Social Studies 9, Sponsor of Freshmen Class, Girls Swimming Coach. JOHN YEE: Anthropology, Chinese, SociologyfPsychology, World His- tory, Social Studies Department Chairman. Social Studies 213 PHILIP ALDRETE: General Chem- istry, Physical Science, Sponsor of Junior and Sophomore Powder Puff KEITH ANDERSON: Cell Biology, Environmental Biology, General Bi- ology, Human Genetics, lVlicro- biology, Plant Biology, Reproduc- tion, Development Zi Genetics, Science Department Co-Chairman. HERB BUCHKOWSKI: Biology, Head Baseball Coach. BRUCE DURHAM: Behavior 8. Evo- lution, Cell Biology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Physical Science, Plant Biology. ANDY GASSNIAN: Computer Pro- gramming, Earth Science, Sponsor of Computer Club, Science Depart- ment Co-Chairman. ROBERT HINE: Physics, Practical Physics, Sponsor of Sports Club. LARRY STEBBINS: Chemistry, Science Club, Diving Coach. 214 Science Closer Examination Increases Knowledge te- -rf of gi? l ,f 4 3 A The Science Department was pleased with the new three room bi- ology unit that was completed this year. This addition provided more room for lab work and permitted the Physical Science classes to be held in the main building rather than in the Peoria Annex. According to co-de- partment heads, lVlr. Keith Anderson and lVlr. Andy Gassmann, students seemed to enjoy the Human Genetics classes Cwhere several guest speakers made appearancesl, and the Com- puter Programming class in which knowledge was gained on the basics of computer programming. Students were able to use Challenger 2P com- puter systems which cost approxi- mately 5800.00 apiece. 1. Roberta Hahn, Suong Thi Nguyen, and Tammy Dryden are busy working on a mixture separation lab in chemistry during second hour in lVlr. Larry Stebbin's class. 2. Ken Dad- dato and Grey Locke are pondering on the Physical Science lab they are doing in lVlr. Philip Aldrete's class, JOANNA THORNBER: Earth Science, Physical Science. GENE YAHN: Biology, Earth Science, Head Golf Coach, J.V. Bas- ketball Coach. ALAN ZELKIND: Behavior 84 Evolu- tion, Nlan-lVlade World, Micro- biology, Plant Biology. Science 215 JULIA BAILEY: English 1 and 2, Sponsor of Trojan Club. LOIS BRINTON: English Skills 2, Journalism 1, 2, 3, and 4, Spnosor of Trojan Tribune, Quill and Scroll, RUSSELL CORRIGAN: Basic Com- position, Children's Literature, Con- temporary Literature, English 2, Futuristics, Reading!English Skills 1, Science Fiction, Sponsor of Stu- dent- Faculty Breakfast. SUSAN DICHTER: Composition 2, Creative Writing, English 2, Myth- ology, BETH EASTMAN: Children's Litera- ture, Composition 2, English 1, Sponsor of Junior Class and Year- book. JAMES FANNING: English 1 and 2, Sponsor of Junior Class and Speech Arts Club. PHYLLIS HENNING: English 1. JOAN HULTIN: English 2, English 81 Reading Skills 3, Introduction to Speech 84 Theatre, Literature of American West, Short Story, Spon- sor of Student Congress. BETTY JACOBS: Advanced Com- position, American Masters, British Masters, Creative Writing, Com- position 2, Four Ages of Man, Mod- ern British Literature, Mythology, Rhetoric 81 Vocabulary. 216 English ln Our Cultural Language V' The English Department, chaired by Mrs. Nora Redding, added a tenth grade Enriched English section that went into effect at the beginning of the second semester. This allowed students to explore the subject matter of both drama and novels in-depth. Some of the English classes went on field trips to the Denver Center for the Performing Arts where they saw the play llHenry IV, and the Colorado Caravan ta traveling group of experi- enced stage performersl came to Cen- tral and performed excerpts from dif- ferent plays. Mrs. Redding concluded that she felt there was something for everyone in the English department. SHARON LININGER: English 1, En- riched English 4, Sponsor of NHS. ALICE MCGLAMERY: Advanced Composition, American Masters, Ba- sic Composition, Bible as Literature, Children's Literature, Composition 2, Enriched English 3, Grammar 81 Rhetoric, Humanity: War 81 Religion, Vocabulary Development. NANCY MOYERS: ChiIdren's Litera- ture, Developmental Reading, English 1, Folklore 29 Legend, Spon- sor of Asian Club. DAVID NYKERK: Composition 2. Contemporary Literature, English 2, Folklore 81 Legend, Futuristics, Mass Communication, Science Fic- tion, TV. Production. NORA REDDING: English 1, En- riched English 3, Sponsor of Senior Class, English Department Chair- man. LAUREL STONBRAKER: See Social Studies. -V MAT TRIBELHORN: English 2, Science Fiction, Short Story, T.V. Production. 1. Mrs. Julia Bailey's English 1 class - is listening attentively during third hour on Parliamentary Procedure. F v English 217 The Mathematics department had an increase of students this year, and new programs were also begun. One of these was writing new materials for the classes. lVlr. Bob Troutman lhead of the departmentl and lVlrs. Judith Stalnaker were the teachers involved with this project. Calculators were purchased for those students in the higher math levels. An activity the math department was involved in was C.S.U. lVlath Day. This is a math contest scheduled each fall. The de- partment has increased over the years with both students and teach- ers becoming more interested and in- volved. GARY CHARLES: Algebra 1B, Al- gebra 2, Applied lVlath, Sponsor of Young Life, Sophomore Football Coach. KEITH FOUNTAIN: Algebra 1, Al- gebra 1A, Algebra 2. T.J. HENDERSON: Algebra 1A, Al- gebra 2, Geometry, Sponsor of Hen- derson's Raiders, Head Cross Coun- try Coach, Head Track Coach. LINDA IVIASTERS: Algebra 1B, Fun- damental Nlath 1, Geometry, Spon- sor of Volleyball Club, Sophomore- Freshmen Volleyball Coach. PAULA MAYER: Fundamental Nlath 2, Geometry. JOHN lVlcCRACKEN: Algebra 1, AI- gebra 2, Fundamental Nlath 1, 218 Math GARY NORDAHL: Algebra 1A,AI- gebra 2, Geometry, Sponsor of Chess 81 Backgammon Club. DON ROIVIINE: Algebra 1, Algebra 2, Business IVlath. JUDY STALNAKER: Business Nlath, Calculus, Trigonometry. BOB TROUTIVIAN: Math Analysis, Topics-Math, Trigonometry, Math- ematics Department Chairman. AA 1. Mr, Don Romine's second hour class learns all there is to know in Business Math. 2. The Calculus class during second hour is listening to Mrs. Judith Stalnaker explain a problem. 7, During second hour, lVlr. Robert Troutman's Trigonometry class works on assignment to- gether. Math 219 JAMES BEADLING: Auto Mechan- ics, General Shop. MARIETTA CLARK: Design, Jewelry, Oil Painting, Sculpture. ALEXANDRA DUPUIS: Ceramics I, Design. GLENN FREELOVE: Architectural Drawing, Technical Drawing, Weight Training. BYRON GILLETT: Advanced Band, Beginning Instruments 84 Survey, In- termediate Band, Music Theory, Or- chestra, Stage Band. DENNIS JOHNSON: General Shop. KAREN JOHNSON: Centralettes, Girls Chorus, Guitar, Piano, Sponsor of Junior Class. MICHAEL JOSEPH: Ceramics 1, 2, and 3, Sponsor of Ceramics Club. EVELYN LAIL: Design, Drawing, Sponsor of Photo Club, Photogra- phy. 220 Fine Arts Talented Students Perfect Their rt l I Age ft W lVlr. Richard lVloosmann, Drama Department Chairman, had the aid of college student Steven Deubler, tech- nical supervisor, for drama produc- tions such as l'The Curious Savage which began the '80-'81 year. As either an elective course or fine art credit, the department offers Drama 1, 2, 3, and Technical Theatre in which all facilities are operated by the students. The music department, headed by lVlr. Byron Gillett, included well-liked classes such as Concert Choir, Tro- jannaires, Centralettes, lVlarching Band, Concert Band, and Stage Band. New equipment was added to im- prove the marching percussion sec- tion. Other types of equipment were also added uncluding a new baritone horn, piccolos, a tenor saxophone, bass clarinet, and new risers. In the '79-'80 year, the bands received many awards and recognitions of ac- complishments. They also made a trip to Santa Fe and Taos, New lVlexico, for a concert. IVlr. Glenn Freelove, who headed the industrial education program this year said the General Shop class en- rollment was higher than anticipated. Therefore, lVlr. Jeff Hughes was brought in to teach a section of the unit. Architectural Drawing was also added to the curriculum in the Tech- nical Drawing held. Projects made during the year were displayed at the Aurora lVlall. ltWe try to keep up with the new industrial trends and pass that information on to the students, stated lVlr. Freelove. Fine Arts is an important aspect of our school which is headed by lVlr. lVlichael Joseph. lVlr. Joseph feels that all courses were enjoyed equally by the students this year. There was a one credit requirement in the wide range of Fine Arts classes in order to graduate. Nlost classes had guest speakers and new techniques in- troduced to them free of charge, the information was then used by the students in their own projects. lVlr. Joseph feels that the courses in the de- partment could be improved if the stu- dents spent more time working indi- vidually and if some could visit art departments in other area high schools and could tour art galleries. Drawing 1, 2, and 3. and 4. NEAL LININGER: Concert Choir, Trojanaires. ROY IVIITCHELL: Electronics. DICK IVIOOSIVIANNZ Drama 1, 2, and 3, Sponsor of Light Crew, Technical Theatre, Sponsor of Thespians. ROBERT NEFF: A.P. Studio Art, JOHN YU RCHAK: General Shop, Metal Shop 1, 2, 3, and 4, Sponsor of Sophomore Class, Wood Shop 1, 2, 3, Fine Arts 221 The Special Education Department was headed by lVlr. Bob Anjo who said that it was a very comprehensive program and that it consisted of a cooperative group of teachers who had students progress as their pri- mary goal. Elective courses such as Design, Physical Education, and English were taught in this section. This year, they took many Field trips to various places like the Plan- etarium and the Capitol building. These trips basically made the stu- dents discover more of the world and what's in it. The Special Education Department has continued to grow over the past few years and will hopefully continue to make the experience a special education indeed. BOB ANJO: American History, Biol- ogy, Design, Earth Science, English 84 Reading Skills 1, 2, and 3, Funda- v mental lVlath 1 and 2, RE., Special Education Self-Contained, Social Studies 9, World History, Sponsor of Girls' Soccer Club, J.V. Boys' Soccer Coach, Varsity Girls' Soccer, Special Education Department Chairman, DIANNE BASSO: Earth Science, Nlath 1 and 2, World Cultures. PATTY COOK: Social Worker. DEBORAH FERGUSON: Creative Writing, Folklore 81 Legend, Funda- mental lVlath 1 and 2, Reading 81 English Skills 1 and 2, Science Fic- tion, Short Stories, Sponsor of Freshman Class. JANE HECKNIAN: Fundamental lVlath 1 and 2, Reading 84 English Skills 1 and 2, Social Studies 9, Sponsor of Cheerleaders, GRETCHEN HOFFMAN: Work Study Coordinator, World of Work Class. 222 Special Education Program Allows Students To Pick Up Pace .Q Knew' 5 ' u ' .4 .ity lf sa Y' ,- Q. 4 M .- gx-1 J-' K, 3 'Ti- t-I ai- ' A wr , .AXP P' I'-A Qi 4 I l in i X R . ii! 4153. 'ev .l W hvvn.s, JOANNE IDA: Basic Composition, Creative Writing, Fundamental lVlath 1 and 2, lVlass Communications, Short Stories. ANN IRIZARRY: Teacher's Aide. JAMES LEWIS: American History, Earth Science, Fundamental Nlath 1 and 2, General Biology, Geography, P.E., Reading 81 English Skills 1, 2, and 3, Science Fiction, Social Stud- ies, World History. EVERETI' McDOWELL: School Psy- chologist. JAN REH LING: Speech!Language Specialist. DAVE SHARP: Basic Composition, Creative Writing, Folklore 81 Legend, Fundamental Nlath 1 and 2, General Biology, Science Fiction, Topics 84 Algebra, Head Swimming Coach. SUSAN WEINSTOCK: Earth Science, Reading 84 English Skills 1 and 2, Social Studies 9, Special Education Assistant Chairman. 1. Dennis Troxel and Bruce Hamilton discuss their feelings during a social studies class. 2, Charlotte Lewis is taking a break during an English class to take a picture. Special Education 223 Competing and orkmg Wlth ther People JUDY BAUNIGARTNER: Dance, Out- door Education, Racquetball, Self Defense, Track 84 Field, Head Girls' Track Coach. MARY CAlVlPBELL: Child Devel- opment, Coed Living, Food Funda- mentals, Housing-Interior Design, Sponsor of FHA. BYRON BROOKHART: See Driver's Education. RUTH HEINRICH-CLARK: Coed Liv- ing, Contemporary Living, Creative Foods, Food Fundamentals. LILLIAN DU ROCHER: Archery, Bad- minton, Bowling, Tennis, Volleyball, Sponsor of Girls' Sports Club, Spon- sor of Silver Boots, Head Volleyball Coach. GLENN FREELOVE: See Fine Arts. JEAN ETTE GARCIA: Advanced Gregg Shorthand llndependentl, Business Communications, Forkner Shorthand, Personal Finance, Typ- ing 1, and 2, Sponsor of Spirit- steppers. CYNTHIA HOPE: Accounting, Busi- ness 84 Society, Forkner Notetaking, Typing, Sponsor of FBLA, Sponsor of Senior Class, Business Depart- ment Co-Chairman. RON JACKSON: P.E. Classes. 224 Business!Home Ec.!P.E. ,wav-44-W The Business Education Depart- ment purchased a Challenger 4P lVli- cro Computer this year to be used in business machines and accounting classes. Although typing seemed to be the most popular business class lsince it is helpful as both a job skill or for personal usel, the other classes also provided opportunities to attaining more secure backgrounds in the business world of the American so- ciety. Department chairmen, lVlrs. Cindy Hope and lVlrs. Pat Walker, along with the rest ofthe business staft, encouraged those students who had taken business courses to join FBLA a club that offers active learning ex- periences for everyone. One of the most popular courses in the Home Economics Department 1 was Contemporary Living which deals with a variety of topics such as choosing an apartment, dating, get- ting divorced, getting married, and many more current topics. The Home Economics Department stressed the idea of students becom- ing more aware of themselves by having them realize that they are special human beings with their own special talents. lllt makes me feel so good to see students becoming more sure of themselves, and being more mature, as the year progresses, said lVlrs. Ruth Heinrich-Clark, depart- ment Chairman. The Physical Education program got off to a good start this year with students choosing the gym classes they wanted to take. Some of the fa- vorites were weight training, racquet- exercise. This year, the Physical Edu- cation Department did not make any changes in their teaching because of new curriculum coming next year. At the beginning of the year the department was not able to use the large gym because of construction being done. The repairs included new bleachers and some reconstruction of the floor. The gym was only used for sports events and practices. A very big change this year at Cen- tral was the construction of a new swimming pool which was ready to be used at the beginning of 1981. Miss Lilian Durocher, head of the department, felt that the Physical Education staff did a fine job in meeting their goals, and they also re- ceived much cooperation. ball, and a fairly new class, dance! 3 u 1 CHARLES TAIBI: Business Law 1, and 2, Business Nlanagement, Typ- ing 1, and 2, Varsity Football Coach, Varsity Track Coach. PAT WALKER: Accounting, Ad- vanced Accounting, Business lVla- chines, Typing, Sponsor of FBLA, Junior Varsity Volleyball Coach, Business Department Co-Chairman. 2-4 ii f 591 67: wif X mfs 'Q RAY IVICGUIRE: Basketball, Bicy- cling, Football, Handball, Racquet- ball, Recreation Activities, Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, Weight Training, Wrestling, Sponsor of C-Club, Head Tennis Coach. TIM SCHEIBELER: Fitness 84 Jog- ging, Soccer, Softball, Weight Train- ing, Boys' Soccer Club, Head Soccer Coach, Sophomore Baseball Coach. AL TUCKER: Basketball, Flag Foot- ball, Golf, Tennis, Volleyball, Spon- sor of Powderpuff Football. Business!Home Ec.!P.E. 225 According to the Foreign Language Department, students benehted in many ways from the classes taught in each section. They became accus- tomed to particular grammar, learned good study habits and how to memorize, and accomplished the act of mentally disciplining themselves. The languages brought them in con- tact with other cultures and spiritu- ally provided an awareness of the brotherhood of man. Intellectually, students developed listening compre- hension, speakingfreadingfwriting skills in a different soundtrack, and formed a heightened conscience of native tongue. Activities were also great in num- ber. French classes went to a Jacques Yvart concert while students taking Latin attended the Colorado Junior Classical League State Con- vention at Estes Park April 23-24. Department head, lVlrs. Pat Allingham stated that field trips to an art museum and zoo, German exchange stu dents as guest speakers, and assembly- ing a German gingerbread house were Elective Courses activities that involved German classes Those enrolled in Spanish went to dances, ate at restaurants, played games, and sung songs pertaining to their culture. lVlrs. Aurora Brewer, stated that in class they had the op- portunity to sample different dishes of the country. lVlore class time, another textbook, and preparation in English classes were listed as some of the possi- bilities for improving the units taught. PAT ALLINGHAIVIZ German 1, 2, 3, and 4, Sponsor of German Club, Sponsor of Sophomore Class, For- eign Language Department Chair- man. RINA BAVARESCO: French 1 and 2, Latin l,2, and 3, Spanish 1, Sponsor of AC-JCL Club. AURORA BREWER: Spanish 1, 2, 3, and 4, Sponsor of Bowling Club, Sponsor of Spanish Club. MARY HOLLAND: French 3, 4, and 5. DELORAS TAPEY: French 1, Spon- sor of French Club. JOHN YEE: See Social Studies. 226 Foreign Language ,. Y i il MyMw,,,.,-f--'f Aurora Technical Center is primar- ily a vocational school to train stu- dents for a career. There are approx- imately 50 different programs that students can choose ranging from Auto Mechanics to Photography to Carpentry to Horticulture to Cos- metology to Allied Health. The Vo- Tech Center also serves about nine other districts including the four area high schools in Aurora. lVlr. Don Fuller, Job Placement Specialist at Vo-Tech, believes that students should have classes there not as a place to further their hob- bies, but as a place to specialize in a job. Vo-Tech was a great learning expe- rience, and about 8205 of the stu- dents who attended were able to End a job that they were trained for and felt that the classes they had taken were vvorthwhile. 1. Aurora Technical Center is just ol? sixth Av- enue on 500 Buckley Road. 2. Nlarty Nlaestas is busy learning the job of an Auto Mechanics at Vo-Tech. Vo-Tech 227 Looking back, each Senior will re- member the times he experienced during the high school years. We have seen the Boys' Gymnastics team take state in our freshman and ju- nior years, the library remodeled, and the dirty grey lockers in the main hall painted golden yellow. We also saw a new science wing and swim- ming pool being built, weighted grades being defeated and we saw the 60's and 70's Social Studies class planting a special tree for the class of 1981, who produced the most money in the contest the social studies class held, As we rehect on the four years, we will think of the good times as well as the bad times. We will have memories of the homework, the par- ties, the ball games, the dances, the friends, and a million other things that each one of us will reminisce about our own personal way. Though we are all unique, we share one common goal-to graduate from high school. Now the long anxious anticipation has ended, and we must go out into the Real World that started Broncomania in Colorado, the Abscam scandal, the boycott of the Olympics to show our disapproval of the Societ Union's invasion of Afgha- nistan, and the cold-blooded murder of former Beatle John Lennon. We saw the American hostages gain their long awaited freedom after 444 days of captivity in Iran, and on the same day saw a new president, Ronald Reagan, inaugurated. We will enter the Real World with a sense of accomplishment. Each one of us will go our own special way, but Aurora Central High School will al- ways leave a special mark on our hearts for letting us gain confidence and grow to face the challenging fu- ture ahead of us. 228 Closing f Now to the Real World ce I- I O Q, , ,L -1 1-mi I' ',r E Q- - ul gf Wonder God's world is a wonder I cannot explain: The broad Howing river, The wide rolling plaing The tall purple mountain, The sky soft and blue, The sun sinking westward In magical hue. God's world is a wonderg It's work so divine. I own not one acre Yet it is all mine, -O. J, Robertson Copyright Kc? 1981 by BOURNE CO. Used by Permission. Closing 229 Acheson!Crocker .1 - M is - -f, 8 Acheson, Kurt 86, 143 Adams, Cynthia Adams, Theo Adair, Laurie 95 Adair, Timothy 77 Agnew, Alicia 86, 192 Aguirre, Abraham 86, 132 Aguirre, Amanda 95 Aguirre, Arthur 77, 133 Ahn, David 34, 178 Ahn, Timothy 86, 143, 145 Aiken, Dianna 86, 149, 150, 153 Aiken, William 95, 159, 184 Aird, Rodney Akbarzadeh, Amirmahm 104, 115 Akridge, Sondi Albertson, Laurie 34, 150 Albertson, Mildred 208 Albright, Kevin Aldrete, Philip 214 Alford, Sandra 106 Alged, Karen 77, 142 Allen, Gary Allen, Roger 95 Allen, Ronald Allen, Scott 116, 145 Allen, Susan Allen, Terry 34, 150, 167, 190 Allingham, Pat 226 Almanza, Pete Aluise, Eric 86, 130, 132, 136, 192 Amador, Jovita 95 Amen, Ruthann Ames, Gary 95 Baldwin, John Baldwin, Kevin 77, 104 Balfanz, Kimberly 14, 15, 95, 134, 149, 163 Ballenski, John 95 Band 143, 144, 145 Bonner, Laura 77, 125, 143 Boots, Brigitte 95 Borealis, 148 Borgens, Kurt Boss, Lynn 77 Bottoms, David 86, 114 Bush, William Bushie, Mark 96 Butler, David 38, 121, 157, 162 Butler, Karl 87 Butler, Patrick 87, 143 Byrom, Joey Christmas Week 32 Christner, Daniel Cisneros, Daniel 86, 116, 157 Clackner, Sam Clapp, Kellie 87, 192 Clark, Douglas 15, 38, 130 Clark-Heinrich, Ruth 224 Barajas, Edward Banfield, Kenneth 34, 114 Barbieri, John 35 Barenberg, Mary 65 Barker, Frances 205 Barnard, David 95 Barnes, David 35 Barnes, Denise 86, 184 Barnhill, Michael 86 Barnhill, Russell 95 Bart, Stephan 77 Baseball-Supplement Basketball, Boys 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113 Basketball, Girls 122, 123, 124, 125 Basso, Diane 222 Batrez, Gerald 95 Baugh, Milissa 181 Baumgartner, Judy 224 Bavaresco, Rina 169, 226 Baxter, Brent 86, 144 Bayers, David Beadling, James 220 Beasley, Patricia 14, 15, 21, 31, 35, 72, 128, 149, 164, 170, 176, 190, 192 Beasley, Vicki 77 Beason, Donald 77, 145 Beason, Susan 35, 143, 184, 185, 189, 190 Beatty, Philip 35, 164, 165, 176 Beaty, Lisa 95 Becker, Jennifer 86, 186, 192, 200 Becker, Renee 35 Beedy, Lorinda 77 Beeson, Brenda 106 Behymer, Gary 133 Ames, Jeanette 77, 145 Ames, Julius 77 Anderson, Keith 214 Anderson, Marsha 86, 153, 186, 192 Anderson, Theodric Anderson, Timothy Anderson, Virgil Anjo, Bob 114, 115, 222 Antolini, Tony 113 Beick, Clem 105, 115 Belhore, Raymond 35, 193 Bell, Georgia 179 Bell, Marian 86, 186, 199 Belohavy, Deborah 35 Bender, Tina 77 Bendik, Thomas 95, 193 Benn, Todd 86 Bennett, Anne 77 Boutsady, Raty Bowen, Dana 95 Bower, Kellie 148 Bowers, Janet 206 Bowley, Tommie Bowling Club 183 Boyd, Bobby Boyd, Christina 77 Boyd, Edmund 77, 113, 133 Boyle, Jacquelyn 95 Bracken, Mary 106 Bradley, Arthur Bradley, Curtis 36, 185 Bradley, Duane 95 Bradstreet, Leona 95 Bramwell, Jeffrey 37 Brand, Maria 96 Brandner, Perry 37 Brant, Dawn 78 Brantley, Rodney 37, 136 Brauer, Michael 96, 169 Brautman, Stan 204 Brelsford, Scott 96, 116 Brent, Edwin 86, 143, 145, 200 Brenzikofer, Michael 78 Brewer, Aurora 226 Brewer, Bobby 96, 111 Brewer, Elizabeth Brewer, Tina 78, 174 Brinkmeyer, Charley 96, 143, 144 Brinson, Vicki Brinton, Lois 200, 216 Broadnax, Kurt 112 Broadnax, William 78, 200 Brockway, Susan 143 Bronstetter, Judy Brookhart, Byron 21, 109, 211, 224 Brooks, Michael Broshears, Lisa 96, 149, 193 Brower, Donald 86 Brown, Cary Brown, Dani 78 Brown, David 104 Brown, Francis 78, 114, 115, 137 190, 191, 192 Brown, Kelly Calkins, Ronnie 78, 133 Callahan, Debra 38, 68, 167, 175, 176 Callow, Angela 87, 120, 143 Callow, Roberta 38, 176, 193, 196, 197, 199 Camacho, Robert 96 Camarillo, Bernard Camarillo, Christine 87, 115 Camarillo, Patrick 78 Campbell, Mary 166, 224 Campbell, Sherri 106 Campbell, Steaven 87, 169 Campbell, Vincent 87, 132, 136 Canheld, Janet 87 Cannata, Joanne 78 Cannon, Dale 87, 143 Cannon, Teresa 38, 143, 145, 178 Cannon, Terry Carcelli, Frank Carleton, Darren Carlisle, Marie 96, 193 Clark, Kevin 38, 68, 114, 176, 190 Clark, Marietta 220 Clark, Nicki Clark, Scott 87, 112, 114 Class-Senior 33-66 Class- Class Junior 95-103 Sophomore 86-94 Class -Freshman 77-85 Clayton, Robin 200 Clifton, L. R, Cline, Richard 96 Cline, Scott 87, 120, 162, 193 Cline, Todd 138 Close-Up 175 Clossick, April 96 Coapland, Stuart 96 Coca, Richard 96, 130 Colberg, Kirk 96 Cole, Elizabeth 39 Coleman, Michelle Collard, Michelle 96, 164, 177, 193 Colley, Tamara 39 Collier, Bruce Collier, Catherine 104 Collins, Betty Collins, Charles 78 Collins, Douglas 159, 160, 161, 170 Collins, Elizabeth 104, 159 Collins, Eric 96, 200 Collins, Helen L87 Collins, Laura 150, 159, 189 Concert Choir 159 Colwel Colwel I, Bryan 106 l, Tracy 87 Carlisle, Carnes, Carney, Carney, Tina 78, 152, 191 Patricia 87 Colleen 104, 159 Scott Carnival, 18 Carpenter, Eric Carpenter, James 130, 182 Carpenter, Melissa Carreras, John 78, 120 Carrillo, Bernadette 78 Carroll, Pamela Carroll, Patricia Carroll, Renee 38 Apodaca, Joel 95 Aponte, Mercedes 157 Aponte, Ruth 77 Aragon, Molly 86 Araujo, Michele 86 Archuleta, Steven 209 Archuleta, Matthew 77, 133 Arbuckle, Jim 209 Armijo, Robert 104, 133 Arnett, Brenda 34, 175, 176 Arreguin, Annette 95 Arreguin, Elizabeth 34 Arreguin, Michael 86, 109, 111, 114, 115 Ashlock, John 77 Asian Club 142 Auerbach, Christian Austin, John Averitt, Lance Awalt, Katherine 34, 71 Babb, Rebecca Baca, lval 104, 145 Bacca, Julia 104, 143 Badgett, Melody Bagan, Terry Bahl, Barbara 34 Baier, Matthew 137 Bailey, Julie 186, 216, 217 Bain, Lon 95 Bajar, Davy 95 Bajar, Jeanny 95 Baker, Cheryl 143, 178, 179 Baker, Clifford Baker, Donna 34 230 Index Bennett, Joann 86, 143 Bennett, Lorena 36 Bennett, Susan 65 Bendit, Douglas 77 Benson, Deanne Berg, Peter 95 Berry, Veronica 125, 145 Bertsch, Paul 132, 137 Best, Ray 130, 136, 175, 212 Betts, Barbara 86 Betts, Christine 36 Betts, Sandra 77, 125 Bielss, Louis Biersdorfer, Jay 36 Biggs, Veronica 77 Billie, Brenda 178 Binder, Lauri 77, 200 Bing, Michele Bingha m, Kevin 77, 133 Birkmeyer, Dorothy 86 Bishop, Keith 77, 133, 143, 159 Bishop, William Bissett, Cindy 36 Bissett, Steven 86 Bivins, Bivins, Black, Debra 86 Donna 36, 128 Raynard 36, 130 Blackmon, Bertus 86 Blackmon, Robert 77, 145 Blackwell, Kenneth 95 Blair, Cheryl 86 Blaise, Blake, Blake, Brian 86 Cindy 36, 186 Neil 86, 132, 137 Blanford, Rhonda 36, 72, 134, 149 163 Bldtner, Jamie 95, 160, 161, 177 Blue, Richie Blythe, Bradley 183 Boardman, Howard 212 30995, Lynn 77, 200 Bolden, Elaine 36, 164, 173 Boleng, Daniel Bollier, Denise Bolton, Rodney 36 Brown Linda Brown, Patricia A. 37 Brown, Patricia L. 37, 167 Brown, Patrick 78 Brown, Peggy 19, 86, 174, 192 Brown, Ray 37 Brown, Roderick Brown, Ronnie Brown, Troy Browne, Susan 78, 152, 189, 191 Browne, Timothy Brownsberger, Brian 87 Bruley, Debra 37, 176, 193 Burley, Todd 96 Brungardt, Andrew 87, 112 Brungardt, Janis 20, 78, 149, 152, 191 Brungardt, Peter 87, 112 Brunner, Carol Bruntmyer, Lori Bryant, Eddie 143, 144, 159, 161 Bryant, llse 96, 149, 169, 177, 189 Bryant, Mike 184 Buchkowski, Herb 214 Buchkowski, Lisa 87, 143, 184, 189, 190, 192, 193 Bucknell, Steven 96 Buehrle, Tamela 37 Bueno, Gabe Bul Van Tui, Marie 209 Bull, Harry 122, 124, 131, 132,212 Bullard, Kelly 37 Burdeaux, Barry Burge, Michael 78, 116 . Burgess, Keith 78 Burke, Ronald 87 Burmester, Mike 133, 200 Burnes, Stephanie 87, 184 Burnett, Ann 96, 145, 149, 159, 160, 161, 184 Burnley, Thomas 37, 130 Burns, James Burns, Michael Burr, Mark 96 Bury, Richard 37 Carter, Bradley 38, 159 Carter, Christopher 87, 115, 136 Carter, David Carter, Jeff Carter, Philip 87, 132, 136, 137 Carter, Robin 87, 128, 175, 200 Carter, Ruth Carter, Sara 78, 159, 191 Carter, Wendy 65 Carwin, Tina 87, 135, 149, 163, 193 Casarez, Sheila Casey, Cathy Casey, Jack 209 Cassell, Cassell, Cynthia 38 Jeffrey 105 Caswell, Marty 105, 137 Caven, Julia 87 Cavener, Deneen 78, 173, 181 Centralettes 150, 151 Ceramics Club 157 Cerullo, Champi Mark 38, 190 on, Christopher Chandler, James 38 Chaney, Melocka Chapman, Kristin 78, 200 Charles Chatel, Chatel, Chavez, Chavez, Chavez, Cheon, Cheerle 156 Cherry, , Gary 132, 218 Dennis 96 Gerard 143 Marisela 105 Therese 38 Velveth 120 Song 78, 142 aders 152, 153, 154, 155, Galen Chesnut, Timothy ChessfBackgammon 182 Cho, Young Ok 142 Cho, Young Soon 96 Chon, Hi Ok Chon, Song Chon Chorus, Girls' 158 Christensen, Kris Christensen, Todd 87, 193 Comet, John 39, 164, 176, 193 Condon, Joseph 39 Condon, Kathleen 124, 125, 78, 143 Condos, Nicholas 87 Conley, David 87 Conley, Eric 78 Conley, Michael 78, 133 Conley, Shawn 137 Connell, Wesley 105, 138, 183, 193 Connell, William R. 39, 69, 120, 162, 176, 184, 189, 193 Connelly, Craig 96, 143, 182 Conner, Craig Conner, Michael 87 Conners, Charles 96, 111 Conry, Scott 96 Constance, Michael 87, 148, 175 Cooper, Stanford 78, 113 Copeland, Kimberly 15, 105, 193 Corbezzolo, Catrina 39 Cordova, Cynthia Cordova, Philip 87 Cordray, Janice 96, 186, 191 Cornelious, Kathy 87 Cornelius, Kevin 193 Cornelius, Rebecca 87 Corrigan, Russell 216 Corwin, Christopher 78, 159 Cossey, Colleen 96, 164, 172 Costello, Patricia 96, 148, 164, 189, 191 Cottingham, Kim 78, 166, 172, 175, 195 Cottingham, Tammy 96 Cotton, Diane 96 Cotton, Jeffrey 87 Couch, Chris Coulter, Scott Couture, Julie 96 Cowger, Leslie 39, 159, 160, 161, 164, 171, 176, 185, 189, 190, 205 Cox, Glenda 96 Coyle, Donald 96 Coyle, Douglas 104, 133, 193 Coyle, Kurt 106, 193 Crabbe, Samuel 104 Craft, Lisa 105 Craig, Marilyn 96 Craig, Sherri 97, 164, 167 Crain, Rita 205 Cranor, Tina 87, 112, 186, 192 Crawford, Shanta 78, 173, 201 Crawford, Toni 39 Creason, JeHrey Creason, Kerri 39 Crocker, Darren 87 Croissant, Michelle 104, 135, 145, 186 Crook, Deborah Cross Country 120, 121 Crow, Ronnie Cruger, Tracie 97 Crum, Richard 78, 113, 120, 143, 193 Cugliat, Edmondo 78 Culhane, James 22, 39, 118 Culharle, Peter 97, 111, 118 Cullens, Sandra 39 Cummings, Christopher Cummings, Dori 40 Curran, Cynthia 97 Cursi, Karen 205 Curtis, Lisa Curtis, Shelly 40, 146, 147, 143, 159, 160 Cusson, Michelle Cutler, Amy 87, 120, 162 Daddato, Kenneth 215 Dale, Robbie 40, 159 Dale, Sara 40, 144, 149, 164, 165, 176, 190 Dally, Elizabeth 212 Dalaney, William Daniels, John 97 Darnell, Elaine 106 Darveau, Brenda 97 Darveau, Brian 40 Davis, Carmelia Davis, Christopher 97, 170, 183 Davis, Darryl 97 Davis, Jeanine 78 Davis, Joe Davis, Karen 97 Davis Marguerite 79 Davis, Teri D. 87 Davis Terri L, 87, 181 Davis, Thomas 106 Davis Vvette Deal, John 15, 87, 112, 132 Deal, Kenneth 97, 109, 130 Debruin, John 40 Decker, Belinda 40 Deemer, Jacquline Degall, George 209 Deherrera, Bridgette 88 Deherrera, Donald Deherrera, Ronald 88, 144 Delati, Babi 133 Delazerda, Catherine 40 Delazerda, Monica 88, 192 Deloache, Nathan 88 Dement, Darla Demoney, Kevin 40, 143, 144 Demoney, Kristin 88, 137 DeneH, Michael 97 Denner, James 106, 143 Denner, Tamara 104 Denny, Christopher 79, 133, 143 Denny, Steven 97, 130 Deroche, Anthony 79 Deroche, Jerry 79 Deschesnes, Jody 97, 134, 135, 149, 163, 177, 193 Desonier, Letitia 79 Dewitt, James Dichter, Susan 216 Diemer, John 97 Diep, Doreen Diep, Loreen Diepenbroek, Wilma 40 Diller, Rita 79, 135, 163 Diltz, Donald Dimas, Paul Dimmitt, Cindy 97 Dimmitt, Kimberly 135, 163 Dimmitt, Patricia 97 Dine, Barbara Dingle, Shelli Dirksen, Melanie 88 Dittrich, Paul 88 Dixon, Chris Do, Vu 97 Doctor, Craig 97 Domer, Lynn 105 Dominguez, Christine Donner, Randy 88, 138 Dow, Matthew 112 Dowd, Tula Dowell, Patricia 97 Dowell, Robert 79, 116, 119 Drollinger, D'Ann 40 Drollinger, Eric 88 Dryden, Tammy 97 Dugan, Jonathan 79, 133 Dukart, Lane 79, 119, 193 Dukepoo, Christine 173, 181 Dunham, Terry Dunlap, Darin 88 Dunn, Paula 88, 193 Dunne, Lisa 79 Duong, De DuPuis, Alexandra 220 Durham, Bruce 214 Durocher, Lil 134, 224 Dvorkin, Kendra 79 Dwight, Antonia 79 Dwight, Howard Dwillis, Shawn Dyer, Lorie Eagan, Debora 79, 145 Eanes, David 41, 130 Eastman, Beth 148, 216 Eaton, Chris 97 Eaton, Michael 41, 143, 160, 161 Eaton, Steve 133 Ebert, Douglas Eby, Amber Edelen, Anthony 79, 145, 159, 182, 200 Edmondson, Kelly 97 Edson, Cynthia 88 Edwards, Alice 207 Edwards, Yolanda 208 Eernisse, Kristine Ehrhardt, James 79, 120 Eilenberger, Norman 88, 119 Eilenberger, Robert Einerston, Diann 41 Eller, Sandra 97, 159, 160, 161 Elliott, Douglas 19, 88, 132 Elliott, Lori 41 Elmore, Ken 79 Elshire, Steven 79, 145 Engelke, Timothy Engert, Daniel 79 English, Ohmar Enman, Darlene Enman, Marlene Entzel, Tracie 88, 167 Ern, William 88, 144 Escn, Darryl 212 Escott, Jennifer 88, 153 Escott, Jesse 104, 133, 143 Eskanos, Hal 97, 167, 179, 182, 195 Eskanos, Kerrie 41, 164, 165, 167, 175, 195 Estabrook, Sophie 104, 183 Esterbrook, Jennie 41, 149, 170, 190, 193, 196, 197, 199 Evans, John Evans, Rene 41, 69, 120, 150, 151 162, 163, 176, 184, 193 Eversmann, Susan 88, 143, 148, 167 Eynouf, Allen Eynouf, James 97 Fabel, Sherman 200 Fader, Gary 41 Failing, Ted Fall Drama 24, 25 Fanning, James 216 Farkas, Steven 79 Farley, Buddy 79 Farmer, Deanna 79 Farmer, Deborah 41 Farrar, Michael Faulkner, John 79 Feigitsch, Patricia 79, 145, 200 Feller, Douglas Fellers, Lisa 178 Ferguson, Deborah 222 Ferrando, Alex 97 Ferrando, David 41 Fielding, Marilyn 106, 128, 157 Fielding, Michelle 106, 190, 191, 192 Fielding, Tereasa 104, 191, 193 Fierro, Christine 97, 143 Finley, Orcena 88 Finley, Robert 97 Finnin, Jeffrey 97, 130 Fischer, Julia 88, 134, 135, 149 163 Fish, Brian 79 Fish, William 97 Fisher, Lanette 105, 189, 192 Fitzgerald, Kristin 79 Fitzgerald, Joseph Fitzgerald, Kermit 97 Fitzgerald, Paul 120, 212 Fitzhugh, Diana Flanagan, Deborah 88, 135, 163, 178, 192 Fleming, Ronnie Fleming, Sheila 41 Fleming, Teresa 88 Fletcher, Eric 79 Flierl, Joseph 204 Flood, James 79, 113, 119 Foley, Pedron 42 Foos, Fredrick 97 Football 130, 131, 132, 133 Ford, Grady 80 Ford, Mary 88, 192 Ford, Patricia 15, 42, 149, 154, 157, 164, 193 Forney, Corina 105 Forney, Raymond Forsyth, Michael 79, 133 Forsyth, Michele 97 Foster, Winifred 97, 122, 134, 163 Fountain, Keith Z18 Fox, Linda 42, 176, 184, 193 Francesconi, Giancarlo 42 Francis, Charlezett 97, 150 Francis, Christina 79 Freelove, Glenn 120, 220, 224 Freeman, Rita French, Cheri 42, 176 French Club 167 Frey, Lesley 79, 182 Frieder, James 88 Frushour, George 42, 116, 120, 143, 162 Frushour, Karen 207 Frushour, Suzanne 97, 149, 153, 194, 200, 201 Fulwider, Rhoda 88, 163 Funa, John 112, 132 Funk, Vicki Fuqua, Monique Fuqua, Tyler Future Business Leaders of America 164, 165 Future Homemakers of America 166 Gabrus, Dawn 126, 127 Gacita, Anthony 42 Gadlin, Sonya 79, 143 Gaertner, Keith 42, 138, 162, 184 Gallatin, Tina 97 Gantz, Cassius 113 Gomez, Paul 98 Gonglach, Mark 106, 193 Gonglach, Robert 79 Gonglach, William 88 Gonzales, Dawn 105 Gonzalez, Barbara 88, 112, 192 Gonzalez, Greg 98 Gooselaw, Dayna 43 Gooselaw, Deniece 88, 192 Gooselaw, Dianne 104 Gordon, Shannon 43 Goree, Rene 148, 164, 173, 181 Goree, Sandra 173, 19 Gould, Diane 98 Garcia, Jeanette 224 3, 202 Garcia, Naomi 97, 157, 164, 170 Garcia, Patricia 97 Garcia, Theresa 79 Gardiner, Correvon 88 Gardner, David 79, 113 Gassman, Andy 214 Gauley, Kimberly 42, 7 145, 146, 147, 159, Gee, Laurie 106 3, 143, 144, 160, 161 Gehler, Debra 15, 79, 149, 152, 159, 191 Gehler, Richard 98 Gelsert, Jill 42 Gelushia, Melissa 42 Genereux, Christopher Gentry, Lawrence George, Susan 42 Gergen, Teresa 43, 67, Gerhardt, Cynthia 88 Gerhold, Dawn Gerlitz, Paul 43 German Club 168 Gerster, Axel Gerten, Joseph Geyer, Michael Giardiello, Paul 106 176, 184 Gibbons, Sharon 88, 143 Gilbert, Erin 43, 190, 193 Gillett, Byron 143, 145, 220 Gillock, Robert 207 Girardi, Leo 43, 116, 162, 176, 190, 193 Girardi, Pamela 126, 127, 149, 190, 192 Girardi, Ronald 79, 114, 163, 191 Girodo, Susan 104 Girls Sports Club 149 Gish, Christina 79, 191 Glapion, Catherine 98, 190, 191, 192 Glavan, Gloria 88 Glavan, Mike 43 Glenn, Jeffrey 43, 130, 136, 193 Geons, Jeanette 206 Goffi, Pamela 88, 135 Goth, Richard 43, 118, 119 Gohl, Ricky 88, 119 Goin, Delbert Goldstein, Daniel 169 Goldstein, Deborah 98, Goldy, Darin 43, 130, 193 Golf 138 Gomez, Leonard Gomez, Matthew 189 CroissantlGutierrez Govea, Justine 80, 186, 200 Gowen, Irene 179 Grado, Gary 43 Grady, Joseph Graham, Heidi 43 Graham, Janice 44, 164, 173, 175, 193 Graham, Matthew 192 Graham, Michael 173 Graham, Michelle 106 Grant, Patricia 88, 135, 143, 149, 163, 192, 193 Gray, Dennis 44 Gray, Glenell 132 Gray, Michelle 98, 162, 164 Gray, Pamela 98, 149, 153, 191 Gray, Ralene 44 Green, Charles 44, 112, 130 Green, John Green, Scott 88, 112 Green, Thomas 44 Greene, David Greene, Dodie Greene, Elizabeth Greenquist, John 80, 133 Greenwell, 106 Greeson, Randall 80, 179, 182 Gregory, Denise Gregory, Diana 44 Gregory, Sharon 44 Grey, Alice 210 Griffith, Helen 98 Grifhth, Patrick 44 Griggs, Jose 115, 182 Grinde, Sandra 98, 149, 154, 155, 167, 177 Grindol, John 80 Grindol, Linda 98 Grissom, R. D. Grossman, Eva 88 Grossman, Joseph 44 Group, Jennifer 44 Groves, Arlinda 88, 174, 186, 192 Groves, Mark 44, 159 Grudt, Paul Grzybowski, Joy 98, 106, 191 Guadagnoli, Gene 45, 108, 109 Guadagnoli, Nicholas 98 Guegel, Ralph 116 Guest, Brian Guilford, Eric 88, 193, 200 Guillory, Charlotte 80, 104, 181 Gumbrecht, Robert Gumm, Deedra 98 Gumper, John 45, 176 Gumper, Karen 135 Gunderson, Theodore 45, 130 Gunlon, Loren 80, 137 Gunther, John 80, 121, 143, 144 Gunther, Sheryl 88, 146, 147, 143 189, 192 Gunther, Stephen 45, 162, 176, 193 Gussie, Jerry 130, 131, 213 Gustafson, Anita Gustafson, Byron Guiterez, Theresa 105 Gutierrez, Gerald 80 - 5 4 , fwfr. W W, -,f ,P . in Q ' 'aft Index 231 GutierrezlLasnler Gutierrez, Theodore Guyette, Brenda Guyette, Richard Gymnastics, Girls 126, 127 Gymnastics, Boys Supplement 1re r 3.32 , , ,. sig 1 -r ,- . 13151 gg1,gl-33551-A els- 'wrt ,Y .1151 ' are-2. ' , -i-.e2t,,-- -1 rr ,t Q : ,:3,,::,4'A1ghg,g-3.,?f,1.-, .. 31, , .....,..it I .V 11585215lifes:testi-2325f.ae'igf.ifi'E'12 'E 1' xg 1.g'g:ig-tg -4.sgm2n.,:,g,:f,5,fig. .fa-3,1 one Q ,ne ri i 1 ai, 1 r , N may 1. 'wil' m. ' 'K 'Y ' emi 1 .ff 'limi 4 1 V ,gras , is i ,tl 1 i 8,5 ax 1 1 8 , ia, f 59171 f.12as12-wg, 1-121.1 H a , H a N g oc H a , Lo n g C h i Ha, Ngoc tDanJ Haarberg, Julie 98 Haase, Kimberly 98, 149, 153, 193 Hackman, William Haddock, Shelli 45, 148, 193 Hagan, Vincent 45, 176 Hahn, Roberta 106, 214 Hahn, Sandra Hayek, Jessie 186 Haley, Wendy 88 Hall, Andrea 80 Hall, Lisa 88 Hall, Timothy 179 Halm, Sue 80 Hamilton, Bruce 113, 133, 222 Hamilton, Charlotte 206 Hammond, Jill Hanes, Janet 89, 143 Hanley, Lisa 98, 134, 163, 174, 191, 196, 197, 199 Hanley, Pete Hanselin, Daniel Hansen, David 105, 148, 192, 200 Hardin, Kimberly 45, 164 Hardy, Timothy 98 Hare, Rosalind 89 Hargrove, Charlotte 45 Hargrove, Joyce 89, 148, 200 Harlan, Michael 89, 178 Harmer, Michael 80 Harnlsch, Pete 98, 130 Harris, Bernard 98, 109, 0, 11 Harris, Karen 89, 124, 135 Harris, Shawn 173, 192, 202 Harrison, Annmarie 105, 164, 192 Harrison, Jeffrey 80, 133, 143 Harrison, Marcia 89 Harrison, Mark Harrison, Marvin 80 Harrison, lVllCl'ld9l 106, 130, 111 Harrison, Paul 200 Harrod, Ramona 89, 164, 175, 192 Harshman, Renee 98, 177, 193 232 Index ,. t . Q , -5-.-ieiffiililiigf , ' 155 --Q 2 '.-fi. 5' 11' IE, -'FQ Hartman, Catherine 98, 144, 149, 177, 191, 193 Hatchell, Richard 115 Hawkins, Dennis Haws, Dale Haws, Wayne 80 Hay, Deborah 80 Hay, Tom 206 Hayes, Evetta Haynes, Kimberly 45, 196, 198, 199 Haynes, Paula 98, 154, 155 Hayslett, Jennifer Head, Paula 80, 174 Headley, Deborah 179 Health Careers Club 172 Heckman, Jane 222 Hedrick, Danny Hedrick, Randal 105 Heldeman, Dawn 45 Hell, Patricia 205 Helmuth, Brian 45 Helmuth, Kimberly 89, 124, 134, 149, 163 Helvig, Scott 45 Henderlight, Richard Henderson, Cheryl 89 Henderson, Louise 208 Henderson, T. J. 120, 218 Henderson, Tracey 80, 173, 181 Henderson's Raiders 162 Hendrix, Connie 46, 164 Hendrix, Michelle 89, 192 Henning, Phyllis 216 Hensley, Tammy 46, 164, 165 Herbert, Shelly 80 Herder, Terry Hernandez, Gregory 46, 176, 193 Herold, Robert 104 Herrington, Nancy 104, 135, 163, 191 Hesser, James 15, 98, 130 Hesser, Steve 133 Hewitt, Cary 98, 184 Hewitt, Paul Hiatt, Cindy Hickey, James 98, 171 Higbee, Wendy 80, 143 High, Patrick High, Randall 89, 164, 183 Hill, Leah 80 Hilton, Eric 105 Hilton, Jody 46 Himmelbauer, Linda 89, 172, 186, 187, 192, 200 Hine, Robert 193, 214 Hinshaw, Leo 98 Hirschfrld, John 46, 130 Hisle, Ivan Hitt, Julie 104 Ho, Khoa Hobbs, Rocky Hoffman, Cynthia 98, 149, 154, 155 Hoffman, Gretchen 222 Hoffman, Holly 80, 120, 143, 144, 167, 193 Holcomb, David 105 Holcomb, Matthew 46, 68, 73, 164, 176, 205 Holden, Linda 105 Hollabaugh, Lisa 46 Holland, Mary 226 Holland, Pamela 46 Holmes, Eric 105, 114, 193 Holt Kathryn 47, 149, 176, 193, 196, 197, 199 Holt, Richard Holt, Robert 164 H0ltuS, Lori 47, 159 160, 161,176 Holtus, Mark 80, 113, 159 Holy, Elkpamela Homecoming Week 14, 15, 18, 20 21 Honodel, JeHrey 47 Hope, Cynthia 164, 224 Hopkins, Jonnie 98 Hoppis, Penny 47 Horak, Louis Hose, Michelle 47 Hoskinson, Christine 89, 120, 162 Houghton, James 98 House, Margo 99, 173, 181 House, Michael 99 House, Roberta 80 House, William 133 Howard, Ken 105 Howe, Gregory Howell, Kenneth 99 Howell, Renita Hucke, Montogomery 65, 143 Hucker, Carmen Huffman, Corbin 89 Huliiman, Jeffrey 80 Hulfnagle, Charles 115, 143 Hughes, Russell Hultin, Joan 216 Hunt, Jess 143 Hunt, Leona 47, 143, 144 Huttunen, Darrow 80 Huttunen, David trim, 5-r :f,a::'-mf: 55 , Ra ' : ' '. the ' 2 ' 3' 3' . :gi f-58211 I L' 5: ' we -g,t,,,,-fz, 1, 1 Ida, Joanne 223 llliott, Doug 136 Isbell, James lshmon, Teresa 173, 181 Irizarry, Ann 223 Jansse n, Kevin 47 Jaques, Michael 99, 183 Jaques, Mark 193 Jaquess, Tony 89, 116, 132 Jaramillo, Jessie Jarman, Frances 99, 149, 153, 191, 200 Jarman, Jennifer 99 Jarvis, Shane Jeffries, David 89, 143 Jeffries, Robbyn 105, 148 Jekells, Judy 80, 167 Jenkins, Kimberly 89 Jenkins, Laurie 126, 127, 149, 192 193, 200 Jenkins Verma Jenkins William 89 Jewell, Donald Johansen, Julie 80 Johansen, Mark 89 114 Johnsen, John Johnson Bertha 120, 143 Johnson, Christopher 99 Johnson, Daniel 99 Johnson, David Johnso Johnso n Dennis 220 n Dianne 80 Johnson, Emmanuel 137 Johnson, Erica 80, 126, 127 Johnson, Gene Johnso Johnso 196, n, Jacqueline 48 n, Jennifer 48, 184, 185, 98 199 1 , Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Julie 89 Johnson, Karen 150, 151, 220 Johnson, Kristi 89, 186 Johnson, Renae 99 Johnson, Renee Johnson, Rocky Johnson, Teresa 48, 167, 176, 184 193 Johnson, Thomas 80 Johnson, Wendy 80, 191 Joiner, Robert Jones, Darlene 99, 143 Jones, Helen 104 Jones, lris Jones, Jesse 104 Jones, Kenneth Jones, Kevin Jones, Lataya 80, 125, 202 Jones, Jones, Law Matthew 48, 68, 73, 144, 170, 176, 193 Jones, Randall 80 Jones, Tyronne Jones, Veronica 80, 125 Jones, Vicki 48, 196, 197, 199 Jordan, Kirk 48, 162, 193 Jorgen son, Jeffrey 99, 111, 118 Joseph, Laura 48 Joseph, Michael 157, 220 Joseph, Victoria 89 Josich, Juniel, Carol 99 Michael 80 lzzard, Jodi , Brigitte 47,164, 173, 193 Jackson Jackson, George 99 Jackson, Kevin Jackson Ron 224 Jackson Ronda 89, 122, 134, 149, 163, 200 Jackson, Tamara 47 Jackson, Terry Jacobs, Betty 216 Jacobs, James 173 Jacobson, Brian 80 Janell, Gary 89, 132 James, Cindy 47, 148, 193 James, Leon James, Tina Janelle, Jeffrey 47 Janes, Allison 89, 128 Janes, Elizabeth 47, 176, 184 Jangula, John Jangula, Paul Kahawal, Mike Kahawai, Paula 104, 115 Kair, Michael 80, 145 Kalinowskl, Stanley Kara, Jim 119 Karantounis, James 89, 119 Kasprzak, Kimberly 104, 113 Kassell, Gary 48 Kasslng, Phyllis Kaufman, Russell 89 Keihn, Laurie Kelch, Lawrence Kelch, Susan 89, 200 Kelley, Sammie 48 Kelley, Teri 99 Kelson, Christopher 48, 120, 143, 162 Kelson, Cheryl 89 Kennedy, Elaine 106, 167 Kennedy, John 133 Kenney, Douglas Kent, Nancy 89, 128, 149, 186, 193 Kenyon, Kirsten 99 Ketchen, Scott Kidd, Angela 80, 202 Kim, Hae Kim, Haeng 80, 98, 99 Kim, Kyong Kimrey James 48 King, Jeffrey Kinney Douglas 133, 136, 211 Kinser, Cynthia 89, 143, 144, 146, 147, 193 Kirmer, Rachel 49, 159, 160, 161, 167 Kitson, Timothy 49 Kitzls, Bruce 49 Klimper, Preston 104 120 37 Kline Khrlstlna Klingsmlth, Deborah 104, 135, 163 193 Klingsmith, Janell 99, 150, 177 Klotz, Karen 49 162 Knapp Grace 81, 143 Knapp, lna 99, 143 Knaub, Theresa 65 Knight, Sue 89, 125 Knlttle, John Knox, Brian 81, 115 Knox, Scott 49 Koepke, Tonia 81 Koeppen, David 81, 159 Koeppen, Steve 99 Kohlbeck, Stephen 81, 115 Kohler, Patrick 81 Kohlmann, Barbara 89, 200 Kohnen, Debra 49 Kohnen, Heather 81,113,191 Koopman, Jane 49 Koopman, Lawrence 99 Korgaokar, Ajit 114 Korgaokar, Anil Korgaokar, Dilip 114, 116 Korman, Julius 213 Koslosky, David 81 Koslosky, Deborah 89, 145 Kost, Anthony 89, 112, 132 Kramer, Candice 89, 174 Kramer, George 49 Kreitzer, Chris 113 Krushansky, Richard Kuckelman, Janice 99, 135, 149, 163, 177 Kuckelman, John 206 Kunz, Kamy Kurtz, Charles Kurtz, Kristin 104 Kwak, Barbara 99 Kwak, Bob 81 La, Toan Labonde, Shawn 99, 130, 136 Lacey, Laurie 81 Lachelst, Gwen 49, 143, 149, 164, 170, 193 Ladies and Gents of Enterprise 173 Ladoceur, William 90, 109, 111 Lall, Evelyn 220 Laing, Taya 104, 143 Lairamore, Joseph Lakin, Lorraine 208 Lam, Gu Lambert, Jeff Lambert, Kristi 99, 159 Lampkin, Montora 49 Lancaster, Donna 105 Lange, Sharon 106 Langfelder, Deborah Lanter, Gregory 99 Largent, Jeri 99 Larrow, Jeffrey 99 Larsen, Brian 99 Larsen, Juliet 81, 145 Larsen, Melanie 90, 143 Lasagni, Jeanette Lasnier, Christina 184 Lasnier, Raymond Latin Club 169 Latoskl, Eugenia 49 Lau, Aaron 99, 130, 191 Lauzon, James 133 Lauzon, Sabine 106, 116, 187 Lawrence, Mary 81, 184, 200 Lawrence, Stephanie 104, 143, 167, 193 Lawson, Julie 99, 157, 189 Lawson, Kathy Lawson, Mark 49 Le, Khanh Le, Ngoc 142 Le, Lah Le, Phoung Le, Tuan Leach, Christina 99 Leach, Elie 90 Leal, Gregory 106 Lear, Katherlne 90, 124, 128, 149 Lebeau, Jeanne Lebherz, William 81, 200 Leddy, Krlstlne 90, 124, 135, 149, 163 Lee, Charlene 81 Lee, Hyorl 81 Lee, Joseph 90, 132 Lee, Song Lehman, David Lehmann, Thomas 90, 112, 132 Lemieu x, Andre Lenzen, Cindy 99 Leo, Ri Lester, Chard David 90, 132 Letslnger, Larry 99, 143, 164, 165, 177 Leweke, Carl 81 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lichtl, Charlotte 223 James 223 Nancy 50, 150 Roy 90 Stephanie Mllagro 99, 112, 191, 200 Liedkie, Robert Light, Crew 171 Lind, Ruth 50, 164 Linden, Heather 104, 128, 149 Linden, Laurie 99, 190, 191 Linear, Lingo, Euvonne 81, 202 Karen Llninger, Neal 221 Llninger, Sharon 176, 217 Lioe, T ina 192 Lippl, Mary 90, 170, 175, 196, 197 199 Lippl, Steven 81, 113, 133 Littleton, Janet 81, 173, 202 Livergood, Joseph 213 Locke, Gregory 81, 215 Loftesnes, Heidi 50, 150 Logan, Terri 50 Long, Carla Longshore, Russell 50 ill, Donald 81 Lockab Lopeman, Joseph 200 Lopez, Theresa Lord, Edward 29 Lord, Kathleen 90, 149, 153, 164, 190, Lord, Timothy 14 192 164, 171, 176, 185, 189, 190 Lovato, Carrie Lovato, Jason B1 Lovato, Melissa 81, 159 Lovato, Steven 90, 132 Love, Debra 99 Lovelo Lovejo y, Michael 81 y, Michelle 50, 150, V10 Lovelace, Selestine 81, 167, 186 Loving, Teresa 50 Low, Tammy 81 Lowe, Ladonna 90 Lubbers, Cathy 90, 128, 159, 160, 161 Lucado, Rhonda Lucas, Becky 500, 150, 189, 190 Lucero, Troy 116, 138, 170, 182, 184, 193 Ludlum, James Luedike, Jeffrey Luelf, Mark 120, 143, 193 Lukaszewski, Rich Lunka, David 176 Lunka, Michael 99, 130, 177, 191 Lunney, Lisa 99 Lunney, Shawn 50 Lushbough, Dee 205 , 15, 31,50, 130, Luther, Nancy 159 Ly, Chau Ly, Ngoc Maberry, Eleanor 208 Macaluso, Dominic Maciver, William MacLeod, Cameron 30, 50, 164, 171, 185, 188, 189, 190 MacLeod, Michael 50, 164 Madelans, Kenneth 138, 193 Madelans, Peter Madelans, Sandra 82, 135, 163 Maestas, Mark 52, 176 Maestas, Marty 130, 227 Magnuson, Erlc 51, 182 Magnuson, John 100, 138, 177 Mailhot, Kolleen 51 Mailhot, Stephanie 104 Maldonado, Ronaldo Malone, Danlel Malone, Sandra 164 Manhart, Christine 52 Manhart, Laura 100 Manis, Patrick 100, 171 Mann, Tracy 82 Manson, Daniel 82, 115, 137 Manzanares, Nannette 52, 148, 157 Marcotte, Michael 51 Mares, David 51, 130 Market, Janie 82, 134 Marquez, Joycelynn 82, 124, 125 Mars, Grady Mars, Michael 90, 143 Marshall, Jane 82 Marshall, Shawn Marsolek, Judith 106 Marsolek, Steven 113, 200 Martin, Carolyn 106 Martin, Larry 159 Martin, Renee 51, 122, 149, 162 Martin, Robert 100 Martin, Rodger Martin, Scott 159, 160, 161, 191 Martin, Shelley 100 Martinez, Angela Martinez, Blanche 82, 143 Martinez, Bonnie 100 Martinez, Cinthia 159, 193 Martinez, Dolores Martinez, Melissa Martinez, Ronda 82 Mashburn, Vasin Mason, David 120, 145 Massey, Vernon 100, 130 Massey, Vincent 82 Masters, Kristine 104, 135 Masters, Linda 135, 163, 218 Mathews, Linda 106, 191, 200 Matlock, Guy 90 Matlock, Phillip Matlock, Robin 82 Mat Mates 174 Matthews, Adreinne 90, 143 Maurello, Robert 90, 132, 137 May, Alecia 90 Mayber, Debra 90, 153 Mayber, Ricky 51 Mayer, Paula 218 Mayhew, Bobby 120 Mayns, James Mazzo, Adrienne 82 McCalley, Cathleen 99, 195 McCann, Philip 90 McCasland, Bobby 51, 143, 145, 193 McClure, Patrick 20, 90, 132 McCracken, Annette 99, 134, 149, 163, 177 McCracken, John 218 McCuaig, Donna 81, 159 McCullough, Brian 81, 143 McCullough, Kyndall 81 McCulloch, Lynn 51, 176 McDowell, Everett 223 McFarland, Becky 100 McGary, Tlna McGaughy, Lambert 51 McGlamery, Alice 217 McGuinnis, Anthony 100, 109, 111 McGulnnls, Debra 90 McGuire, Ray 225 McHenry, Dean 51 McHenry, Patrick 82, 133, 137 McKean, Thomas 82, 115, 143 McKenzie, Allison McKernan, Colleen 82 McKinnel, Renee 82, 179 McKinnell, Thomas 100, 178 McKinney, Beverly 51, 143 McKinnon, Yvonne 122, 123 McLaughlin, John 82, 118 McLaughlin, Kathy 90, 186 McLay, Sandra 52, 128 McMorris, Steve Mecomber, Bradley 90 Medina, Edward 104 Medina, Manuel Meeker, Davld 133 Meents, Doug Meents, Gary Melamed, Lilya 90 Melton, Sue 100, 143 Menzies, Paul 159 Merritt, Tameria 90 Merryman, Teresa 105, 150, 192 Meyer, Heidi 52 Meyer, James 52 Meyer, Natalie 100 Meyer, Sandra 90 Meyers, Andrea 100, 177, 193 Meyers, Bruce 100, 130 Michel, Ida 208 Mlchlin, Teresa 104, 170 Mid-Year Graduation 28, 29 MiederhotT, Janet 52, 172 Mierau, Orville 209 Mikulecky, Evangelin Mikulecky, Lewis 100, 178, 179 Millarch, William 52, 120, 143 Miller, Cindy 90, 153, 192 Miller, Cynthia 100 Miller, Gina 100, 196, 198, 199 Miller, Judy 24, 100, 150, 164, 177, 189 Miller, Kenneth Miller, Kris Miller, Margaret 208 Miller, Michael 82 Miller, Roger 52, 120, 121, 162 164 Miller, Sharonda 82 Mills, Francine Mills, Henry 202 Mitchell, Lonnie Mitchell, Roy 221 Moaddell, Alireza 100, 115, 167 182, 195 J R. as - 25 4. N . 1 -3 H 2 t if f a. J 2 1 'T ' 888880 fi' 7 i , . Moaddeli, Visda 52, 175, 176 Moden, Irene Modig, William 178 Molina, John 82 Mollohan, Camden 52, 130 Molloy, David 143, 144 Malloy, Lisa 100, 143, 170 Momoi, Sharon 52 Monahan, Rose Monnett, Michelle 100 Montague, J B. 82 Montgomery, Janet 100 Montgomery, John 100, 114 Montony, Kenneth 82 Mooney, Victoria Moore, Antonio Moore, Roberta Moorhead, Tim 105, 132, 137 Moosmann, Richard 27, 188, 221 Morales, Roger 90, 195 Morgan, Sonya 178, 179 Morgantl, Donna 100 Morris, Mark Morris, Matthew 53 Morris, Randall 53, 143 Morris, William 90 Morrison, Susan 100 Mosher, Michael 90, 116, 143, 175, 183, 186, 192 Moss, Victor 53 lVl0tt0, Eric 90, 132, 136, 143, 192, 193 Moyers, Nancy 217 Mueller, Tamira 53, 164, 189 Mueller, Tobi 82, 113, 189 Mueske, Melissa 82 Mueller, Gary Mulligan, Charleen 90 Mulligan, Leslie 100 Muncy, Beverly 100, iso, 1235, 189, 196, 198, 199 Mundaca, Luis 100 Mundaca, Maria 100 Munden, Kimberly 90 Mungmee, Uamduan Munroe, Michael 100, 111, 120 Muntean, Michael Murphy, Michael 82, 138, 182 Murrow, Kendra 82, 104 Murrow, Kurt 100 Muse, Angela 179, 186 Musella, Michael 53, 109, 130 Myres, Patricia 90, 170 Myres, Sandra 100 Lasnier!Nykerk Napue, Diedra Narcomey, Naomi 90, 186 Nash, Patrick 90 Nation, Lisa National Honor Society 176, 177 Navarro, Randolph Navickas, Lori 53 Neary, Barbara 15, 53, 149, 154, 155, 164, 167, 176, 193 Neft, Robert 221 Nelson, Mark 90, 132 Nelson, Sandra 104, 143 Newberg, Andrew 100 Newton, Crystal Nguyen, Hai 142 Nguyen, Khanh 214 Nguyen, Kinh Nguyen, Lynn 82, 142, 149, 152, 167 Nguyen, Maihuong 82, 142 Nguyen, Nguyet 90, 142, 164, 170 Nguyen, Suong 29 Nguyen, Trinh Nguyen, Tuan 133, 142 Nguyen, Tuan 100, 119 Nguyen, Xay 91 Niccolls, Cheryl 105 Niccolls, Leslle 104 Nicholson, Michael 91, 112, 132 Nickerson, Shae 100, 157, 159, Nlemczura, Stephen 53, 144 Niemczura, Suzanne 53 Nltbouapha, Phenny Noel, Tammy 53 Noell, Roger 206 Nonay, Gina 54, 150 Nonay, Lew 82, 113 Nooney, John 82 Nordahl, Gary 182, 219 Nordbye, Matthew 54, 130 Norman, Carla 82 Normann, Lisa 82 Norton, Robin 91 Nothelfer, James 82 Novotny, Kimberly 82 Novotny, Richard 91 Nowalk, Daniel Nusbaum, Pamela 54, 154, 155, 164 Nusbaum, Paula 54, 149, 154, 155, 164 Nykerk, David 26, 217 Index 233 O'TooleiSmith 0'Toole, Darin O'Toole, Mike 115 Oakland, Deanna 91, 143, 144 Oakland, Susanne 54 Oberdier, Kerry 54, 150, 189 Odell, Leighton 54 Odneal, Thomas 54, 159, 160, 161 Odrain, Jean 91 ORe, Kelly 82, 125 Olguin, Gary 82, 137 Oliver, Mary 54 Oliver, William 54, 120, 162 Olson, Lorenda 82 Olson, Monique 82, 190, 191, 192 Onyan, Michael 82 Orgill, Tony Orr, Bonnie 100, 145 Orr, John 159 Orr, Tom 193 Ortiz, Andrew 100 Osborn, Joanne 100, 149, 154, 155, 191 Osgood, Robin 213 Oshea, David 65, 143 Oshea, Kimberlee 65 Oshea, Mike 91 Oshel, Steven 65, 169, 176, 184 Osmera, David Osmera, Donald 91 Osorio, Carlos Osorio, Roberto Ousley, Arte Owen, Lisa 91, 159 Owens, Christine Owens, Eddie Owens, Ronald Owens, Theresa 100 Packer, Andy 82 Paddock, Cheryl 106 Padilio, Cain 66, 183 Page, Amber 82, 178, 179 Page, Michael 91 Page, Richard 143 Pak, Homyong 55 Palmer, Vicki 100 Palmieri, Anthony 100, 130, 136, 191 Pamboukis, Konstantine 91 Papineau, Jon Paris, Lary 83 Parker, Glen Parker, Kevin 101, 178 Parmalee, Stacey 101 Parson, Penny Partington, Deborah 83 Patchen, Ramona 55 Patchen, Richard 101, 116, 177 Paul, Charlene 234 Index Paulsen, Thorkild Paulson, Lalonda 55, 159, 186 Payne, Kristin 104, 133, 191 Payne, Michael Payo, Robert 55, 120, 162, 164, 165, 176, 190, 192 Payton, Joanna 83 Peduzzi, Patrick 66 Peduzzi, Tina 83 Penarowski, Lori 91 Penman, Margaret 83 Penrey, Keith 56 Penry, Lori 83, 125, 186 Pep Assemblies 22, 23 Perdue, Kelli Pereda, Valerie 83, 167 Perkins, Jennifer Perry, Mithcele 83 Perryman, Patricia 91 Perszyk, Heather Peterson, Carol 55 Peterson, John 173, 202, 207 Pettersen, Marilyn 208 Pettersen, rae 83, 186 Pham, Anh 142 Pham, Thien 101 Pham, Thuy 101 Phan, John 105, 115, 142, 167, 182, 195 Phillips, Sonjia Phillips, Stephanie Phillis, Bruce Photo Club 195 Pina, Christina 101, 157, 191 Pina, Joseph 55 Pinkstaff, Jimmy 213 Pirog, Michael 15, 55, 72, 109, 114, 163, 193 Platt, Rodger Plooster, Lisa 91, 135, 163, 184 Plummer, Gail 83, 149, 152, 184, 189 Plummer, Kathleen Pobar, Kathryn 55 Poch, Todd 91 Polk, Lance Porter, Joseph 32 Postillion, Irma 208 Poteate, Shane 178, 179 Potter, Ronald 91, 143 Poulin, Wesley 56 Powderpuff 19 Powell, Brett 56 Powell, David 111, 130, 131, 132 Powell, Michael 56, 130 Powers, Stefanie 74 Praylo, Amanda Praylo, Henry 83 Predhomme, Ruth 128, 145 Preece, Gloria 91 Presson, Crydtall Price, James Price, Wes 83 Priest, Lisa 101 Prince, Teresa 91 Pring, Jennifer 91, 166, 172 Proctor, Jacqueline 170 1 ...4 -J' Pukall, Wendy Purvis, Gregory 105 Puthuff, Neil Pyka, Rhonda 105 ::fff '6 .W ' Zz ,E-753. -14 Q34 Hem X- Quaiser, Paul 91 Quill 81 Scroll 194 Quintana, Lisa 101 Quintana, Richard 91 -wt? 'i'2i'5l! 'wg 35 ii W' at-PM lr-8416 4- if W, 1 high a , ,,, . W, ,, ,Q effigff., ,, , , ,, ,,L ' Raab, David 56 Rabbe, Stan 122, 211 Ralfa, Gene 106 Rainey, Loretta 83 Ramirez, Juan Ramsey, Andrew 83, 179 Ransey, Douglas 91, 120, 200 Rand, Thomas Rankin, Terrall 56 Ranslear, Joseph 83, 200 Rapplean, Lawrence Rasmussen, John 101, 193 Rasmussen, Michael 56, 130 Rau, Lisa 56 Raugland, Teresa Reagle, Robert 91 Recke, John 101, 116, 120, 121, 178, 179 Reddlck, Daniel 83, 143, 200 Redding, Nora 217 Redditt, Robyn 83, 173, 191 Reely, Cynthia 91, 150 Reely, Linda 83 Rehling, Jan 223 Rehm, Timothy 56 Reid, Rochelle 83 Reidel, Ronette Reitz, James 204 Rempel, Pamela Renkel, Jane 206 Rexach, Luis 91 Rexach, Milton 83, 200 Reyna, Warren 91, 132 Reynolds, Cheryl 56 Reynolds, Kevin Rhoades, Jacquelyn 106 Rhodes, Deanna Rhodes, Donna 91 Rhythum Rockers 202 Ribali, Jennifer 91, 172 Rice, Judy 101, 143 Richard, Roosevelt 179 Richards, Joseph 83, 113 Richardson, Jim 145 Richardson, Ted Richter, Edward Ricklefs, Jack Ricks, Naquetta Riddle, Edward 56 Riddle, Jenny Ridenhour, Jill 29, 56, 157 Ridley, Anthony 83, 120 Rieb, Brian 57 Riecke, Jeffrey 101, 143 Riggleman, Elizabeth 57 Rigli, Terri 91 Riley, Teena 91 Rine, Vicki 104, 143 Rlnehold, Samuel Rinker, David Rivas, Alexandro 179 Rivas, Elizabeth 83 Rivera, Deddixe Rivera, Denise Roach, Shelley 58, 150 Robert, Christine 91, 127, 149, 153, 184, 189m 192 Roberts, Duane Roberts, Jill 83, 125, 145, 189 Roberts, Susan 83 Roberts, Thomas 57 Robertson, Sharon 207 Robertson, Sonya 91, 149, 193 Robinson, Articia 101 Robinson, Brian 57 X X Robinson, Bruce Robertson, Chris Robinson, Karen 83 Robinson, Robert 83 Rock-A-Thon 30, 31 Rodriguez, Angela Rodriguez, Clint Rodriguez, Corina 83 Rogers, Allyson 92, 143, 192 Rogers, Jai 101, 134, 135, 143, 149, 163, 191 Rohl, Elizabeth 83 Rohrig, Cara 92, 124, 128 Rohig, Kimberly 84, 128, 159, 186 Rollins, Connie 101, 170 Romero, Kenneth Romero, Leslie Romero, Mark Romlne, Don 218, 219 Ronish, Robin 101 Roper, Elizabeth 57, 128, 149, 150 185, 189 Rosa, Lee 204 Rosales, Henry 25, 27, 57, 70, 159, 160, 161, 164, 185, 189 Ross, Anthony Ross, Michael Rossiter, Margie 106, 145, 183 ROTC 178, 179, 180 Rothman, Cecilia Rowan, Timothy 106 Ruhl, Cheryl 205 Rule, lVlarion 84 Rulla, Barbara 57, 67, 73, 164, 165, 160, 161, 176 Rulla, Lisa 92, 159 Rusch, Cheryl 57 Rusch, Michael 137 Russell, Annabelle 92, 184 Russell, Carolyn 181 Russell, Shelly 105 Ruthven, Dawn 84 Ryan, Jeanine 211 Saathoff, Pamela 57 Sabo, Andrew 57, 144, 176, 193 Sadafi-Rashti, Marya 101 Saenz, Andrew 104 Saenz, David Saenz, Judith 92 Saenz, Robert 101 Saignaphone, Manivon Saint John, Tami 106, 135, 148, 163, 184, 191, 192, 194 Sanchez, Albertina Sanchez, Charmaine 124, 143, 149, 192 Sanchez, Fred 179, 200 Sandoval, Anthony 101 Sandoval, Debbie Sandy, Jeanette 101, 135, 163, 196, 198, 199 Sandy, William 92 Sanjuan, Timothy 92, 132 Sanoubane, Bouasaykh Santee, Ruth 92, 189, 192 Santiago, Michelle 101, 150 Santos, Emilio 84, 113 Sargent, Donna Sargent, Robert 184, 213 Sarratt, Tanya Savage, Lance 92, 159, 202 Savig, Julie 84 Sawaged, Muna 92 Sawrey, Jeltrey 84, 115, 145, 191 Sawrey, Sandra 15, 57, 149, 154, 155, 164, 169, 176 Sawyer, Caroline Sayles, Patricia 101 Scaggs, Cedric Scaggs, Joy 92, 166, 172 Scaggs, Lucette 202 Schallhorn, Paul 57, 116 Schaub, Joseph 101 Schaub, Leila 58, 170 Scheibeler, Tim 114, 225 Scheiwe, Evelyn 205 Schep, Arlene 58 Scherbarth, John 92 Scherrer, Clayton 92, 128 Schilerefi, Michael 92 Schillerwein, Christi 101 Schillerwein, Jeanet 84, 191 Schillerwein, Joe 101 Schlllerwein, Marie 92 Schlegel, Brenda 104, 128 Schlegel, Janice 58, 150, 154, 156 170, 189 Schlehuber, Kelli 92 Schlehuber, Shelly Schmall, Eckhard 145, 159, 160, 161 Schmidt, Lindsey 92, 153 Schmidt, Michele 58, 149, 154, 164, 189, 190, 193 Schmledel, Valerie Schmitz, Jeanne 92, 153, 192 Schock, Dale 58 Schock, Kent 105, 131, 132, 137 Scholla, William 101 Schroeder, Donna 84, 149, 152, 191, 193 Schroeder, Ronnie 92 Schroeder, Scott 101 Schroeter, Eileen Schultz, Nicki 92, 192 Schuster, Billie Schuster, Theresa 58 Schwab, Eric 101 Science Club 184 Scott, Danny 101, 130, 137 Scott, Margie 164, 186 Scott, Thomas 84, 119, 143, 144 Scranton, Brenda 92 Seewald, Matthew 92, 112, 132 Segobiano, Denise 92 Segablano, Elizabeth Selinsky, Stephen 101, 159 Selk, Brian 104, 115, 163, 191 Sellars, Ashley 104 Selvidge, Damon 84, 120, 193 Sepeda, Jose Sepeda, Sandra Seybold, Janice 58, 69, 146, 147, 143, 176 Shanley, Jewell 205 Shannon, Sheri 102, 106 Sharp, Dave 116, 128, 223 Sharpe, Bruce 58 Sharpe, Darrelline 92, 143 Shaw, Michael Shegog, Kimberly 84, 173, 181 Shepard, Harry Shetskie, Scott 92 Shields, Cynthia Shields, Lisa Shoeboot, Ada 106 Shook, Dana Shook, Donna 191 Shuler, Geraldine 173 Shuler, Joe Sierra, Frank Siggers, Tonia 58, 148, 164, 179, 181, 190, 200 Sigmon, Karon Siharath, Phetsavanh Sikes, Andrew 102, 183 Silver Boots 196, 197, 198, 199 Simoneau, Thomas 92, 132 Simons, Marla 25, 58, 150, 151, 185, 188, 189, 190 Simpson, Charlie 105, 109, 132 Simpson, James Simpson, Jim 209 Sinkiewicz, Sharon 102, 150 Sisneros, Robert 102 Skala, Kim 92 Skeete, Emilio 145 Skiff, Daniel 102, 177 Skogen, Keith 84 Skogen, Kirk 102, 137 Slayback, Terry Sloan, Cathy 106 Sloan, Mary 92, 105 Sloan, Theresa Smallwood, Terry Smiley, Deanna 181 Smiley, Regina 105, 181 Smith, Albert 102 Smith, Carol 205 Smith, Christine 84, 125, 149, 191 Smith, Joanne 92, 112, 186, 192 Smith, Julie 84, 181, 202 Smith, Karol 92 Smith, Kimberly Smith, Maureen Smith, Ronald 58, 143 Smith, Susie Smith, Teresa D. 105, 159 Smith, Teresa M. 105, 150, 159 Smithson, Jennifer 93, 143, 169, 184 Smithson, John 59, 143 Synder, Lynn 59, 128, 129, 154, 156 Snyder, Mark 84 Snyder, William 84 Soccer, Boys 114, 115 Soccer, Girls Supplement Solko, Carl 84, 143, 144 Som, Sokhon Sondgeroth, Jehrey 102, 114, 136 Sondgeroth, Kelly 115, 136 Sondgeroth, Shelly 120, 122, 149, 162 Souza, David 50, 130 Spaar, William Spade, Kim 59 Spagnola, Joe 210 Spanish Club 170 Spaulding, Sharon 50, 164 Speech Arts 185 Spencer, Diane Spice, Charles Spiegelman, Brian Spies, Dale 93 Spies, Darryl 93 Spiritsteppers 181 Spotts, Ronnie 84 Spradlin, Deadra Spriggs, Ronald 102, 114 Spring, Cheryl 102 Springheld, Deborah 84, 128 Springfield, Karen 93, 128, 143 Springfield, Sharoly 102, 128 Staab, Juli 59 Stacey, Grover Staftord, Ronnie 102 Stahl, Stan 210 Stalnaker, Judy 218, 219 Stanley, Eric Starr, Phyllis 172, 211 Staton, Meredith 84, 186 Steadman, James 102 Steadman, Kimberly 93, 124, 135, 149, 163 Stebbins, Larry 26, 116, 184, 214 Steele, Mark 102, 137 Steffen, Scott 59, 138, 164, 184, 193 Stepp, Steven 102, 136 Stergius, Kathleen 59, 167, 175, 184, 190 Stern, Mark Stewart, Brenda 84 Stewart, David Stewart, Dean 66 Stewart, Diana 200 Stewart, Jehrey 84 Stewart, Pamela 59, 164 Stewart, Patrick 93 Stimson, Steven 93, 105 Stimson, Sue 84, 166, 172, 175, 195 Stinson, Vicki 84 Stockton, Lewis 15, 173, 186, 190, 192 Stonebraker, Laurel 213, 217 Stone, Lisa 102, 150 Stormer, Carol 59, 146, 147, 143, 150, 176, 184, 193 Stout, Corinne 148 Straight, Stormy 93 Straight, Wendy 59 Strait, Brett 15, 105, 113, 133, 143, 191 Streitenberger, Robi Strong, Fredrick Strong, Leslie 60 Stroud, Linda 128, 213 Stuart, Carol 93 Stubblefield, Gerald 130 Student Congress 27 Student! Faculty Breakfast 26 Student Government 190, 191, 192 Sturr, Kristi Sullivan, Patrick 60, 200 Sullivan, Richard 102 Surritte, Kelli 84, 191 Surritte, Twyla 15, 60, 149, 154, 156, 164, 176, 190, 194 Sutton, Kenneth 83, 133 Svee, Eric 102, 144, 177 Swartz, James Swihart, Kimina Swimming, Boys 116, 117 Swimming, Girls 128, 129 Swiney, Brenda 150, 151, 167, 177 Swofford, Liane 102, 126, 127 Sylvester, Denise 106, 191 Sylvester, Patricia 60, 126, 127, 190, 193 Sylvester, Theresa Szugyi, John 93, 193 Tagovailoa, Maesolo 102, 159, 160, 161, 191 Tagovailoa, Nona 93, 149, 148, 150, 189, 192 Taibi, Charles 130, 225 Talamantes, Janice 93, 120, 143 Talamantes, Joel 93, 120, 184, 193 Tamae, Micjiyo Tang, Phoung Tang, Tai 102 Tanner, Tari Tapey, Delores 167, 226 Tarsa, Eric 93 Tate, Christopher Tauriello, Paul 93 Tawzer, Arlin 102, 170, 183, 184 Taylor, Annmarie 102, 191, 200 Taylor, Anthony 93 Taylor, Carlos, 93, 32, 137 Taylor, Dawn Taylor, Janet 60 Taylor, Larry 112 Taylor, Me Taylor, Mo Taylor, Sandy 122, 125 Taylor, Scott Taylor, Theresa 93, 186 Teague, Jill 93 Teer, Debra Teer, John 102 Teets, David Temple, Nora Tennis, Boys 118, 119 Tennis, Girls Supplement Tennyson, William 102 Terry, Kimberly 93, 143, 159 Terry, Randall 182, 184 Tharan, Marci 102, 120, 149, 157, 162 lissa 102, 128, 191 ises Tharan, Patrick 60, 193 Theisen, Judith 102, 122, 124 Theisen, Kathleen 60, 69, 122, 170, 176 Theriot, Patrick 102 Theriot, Ronald Thespians 188, 189 Thew, Shawn 84, 145 Thiebaut, Karla 105, 167, 186 Thomas, Ji Thomas, R Thomas, R II 102 anae onald 133, 137 Thomas, Twyla Thomas, Olena Thomison, Thompson Thompson, Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thone, Ca i I' Cressi 60 Bobby 120, 121 Charles Edward 93 Kenny 113 Rachelle 202 Richard 60, 130 Sysonna 84 Zebby 102 ol Thone, Chris 60 Thornber, Joanna 215 Thorpe, Patricia 204, 205 Thurston, William 60 Tice, Joye 60 Tilghman, Thomas 209 Tittes, Kelly 102 Tive, Glen 61 To, Thang 142, 164 Tobias, Taunya 93, 174 Toepfer, Julia 106, 162, 164 Toepfer, Rodney 105, 143, 144, 193 Togerson, Julien 93, 153, 192 Tolbert, Carol Tolbert, Danny 93 Tomas, Geardo Toner, Susan 102, 149, 191, 193 Top Ten 67, 68, 69 Topping, Shari 93 Torres, Florie 93 Totten, William Tracy, Shawn 61, 130 Trainor, Kevin 61, 118 Trainor, Kimberly 102, 153, 191 Trainor, Teri 102, 196, 198, 199 Tran, Bihn 84, 142, 182 Tran, Dugn Tran, Hi Tran, Kmanh Traylor, Loretta 84 Traylor, Mary 102 Trench, Roberta 012 Trexel, Frank 93, 132, 200 Tribelhorn, Mat 217 Trimm, Mary 102 Trojan Club 186, 187 Trojan Tribune 200, 201 Trojannaires 160, 161 Troutman, Anthony 103, 114Troutman, Bob 218, 219 Troxel, Tim 22 Trujillo, Jacqueline 103 Trujillo, Jessica 84, 195 Trujillo, John Tsikewa, Lynelle 103 Tucker, Al 225 Tucker, Jon 200 Tucker, Karen 93, 150, 189 Tucker, Shirl Turner, James 103 Turner, Keith 84, 133 Turner, Palmer 93 Turnmeyer, Maria 84, 142 Twirlers 146, 147 Ulanoski, Stephen 61, 109, 157 Ummel, Julie 103, 164 Unrein, Heidi Unruh, Susan 105, 135, 163, 172 Ury, Jimmy Utesch, Rhonda 84, 125 Utesch, Rob 103, 116, 175, 177, 193 Valdez, Davida 61 Valdez, Richard 93 Valdez, Scott 93 Valdez, Selina 61 Vanardoy, Nelson 93 Vanbibber, Sheila 175, 182, 184 Vance, Lance 93 Vandeveer, Paul 106, 118, 177 Vanness, Bret 103, 200 Vanveen, Sander Varnado, Dedrick Vaughn, Michelle 93 Vecqueray, Glenn 118, 144 Vega, Damien 103 Vega, Eugene 93 Vega, Monica 84, 125 Ventsam, April Vera, Valerie 61, 157 SmithlWilliams Verbeck, Darren Vestal, Jacqui 61 Vidas, John 84, 133 Vigil, Michael Vincent, Brenda Voelker, Michael 103 Voeltz, Melissa 84, 186, 191 Volleyball 134, 135 Volleyball Club 163 Voparil, Bruce 103 Vuparil, Tracy 61, 150, 151, 174, 190 Voris, Buddie 85, 133, 137 Voung, Ut Wadahara, Leroy Wadahara, Noriko 93 Wadkins, Grace 106 Wagner, Melisa 191 Wagner, Tammy 103 Wagoner, Cheri Wait, Suzanne 62 Waldo, Kelly 85 Waldschmidt, Elmer Waldschmidt, Thomas 103 Walker, Debra 103 Walker, James Walker, Pat 135, 164, 225 Walker, Paul 103 Walker, Suzie Walkinshaw, Rodney 62, 143, 178 Wall, Sandra 61, 145 Wallace, Mark 93 Wallace, Robert 62, 130 Wallace, Ronald 103 Walter, Cristi 94 Walter, David 62 Walters, Juliet Walters, Laura 62 Walters, Robert Walton, Michael 94, 132 Ward, Andreas Ward, Laurie 62 Wardell, James 62 Warren, Ronald Warren, Theodore 62 Washum, Paul Wasiecko, Stephen 62, 72, 118, 162, 164, 165, 176 Wasinger, Gregory 103, 177 Wasnals, Jimmy 94 Wathen, Stephen 62 Watkins, Joseph Watkins, Terese 1023, 191 Watson, Dandre 169, 175, 178, 182, 184 Watson, Donalda 85, 143, 169, 178, 184, 195 Watson, Milt 193 Walter, Walter Watson, Walter 103 Way, Robert 85, 133, 137 Weaver, Denise 94 Weber, Richard Weber, Rodney 63, 121, 162 Weber, Ronald Webster, Bradley Wedow, Paul 85 Weed, Deborah 103, 135, 163 Wehrer, Kimberly 103, 189 Weidenbach, David 24, 31, 63, 121 185, 189 Weil, Tracy 85, 133, 145 Weiler, Charles 103 Weiler, John 105, 137 Weinstock, Susan 223 Weisel, Larry Welborn, Jeffrey 103 Welch, Christine 63, 137, 148 Weller, Christopher 115 Wensing, Kelly 105, 186, 187, 199 196 Werner, Dennis Wertz, Robin 63, 149, 183, 196, 199 West, Gary 103 West, Karen 85 Westbrook, Cynthia 103, 122, 134, 163, 170, 191 Westcott, David 63, 193 Westcott, Marlene 103, 134, 163, 170 Westover, Louis 130 White, Colin 116 White, Gail 205 White, Judith 63, 164, 193 White, Kevin White, Michael 85, 113, 115, 145, 190, 191, 192 White, Ray White, Colin 94 Whitfield, Michael 85 Whitfield, Norman 119, 143 Witley, Rhonda 103 Whitman, Peggy 63 Whitney, Joseph 94 Whitson, John 63 Whitson, Mary 85, 128 Wiedeman, Thomas 94, 183 Wieser, Karen 94, 122, 134, 149, 163 Wilcox, Ralph 63 Wild, Linda 63 Wiles, Kathy 85 Wiley, Nathan Wilkins, Brian Wilkins, Kevin Williams, Alan 63, 109, 173 Williams, Adrenia 173, 192, 202 Index 235 WiIIiams!Zunich 173, 181, Williams, Christi 173, 190 Williams, Darlene Williams, David Williams, Franklin Williams, Harrison 94 Williams, Jacqueline 85, 191, 202 Williams, Janet 105, 173 Williams, Jeffrey 85 Williams, Randy 94 Williams, Rechonne 94 Williams, Russell Williams, Sharon Williams, Tamara 94 Williams, Virginia Williams, William Willis, Gwendolyn Willis, Inez 208 Willis, Pamela Wilmott, Brett 85 Wilson, Conlee 64 Wilson, Richard 209 Winger, Laura 66, 194 Winslow, Daniel 85, 133 Winslow, James 85, 133, 137, 191 Winter Sports Club 193 Withee, Rodney Withrow, Michael 85 Witt, Lori 94 Witt, Rodney Wolf, Catherine 108 Wolf, Craig 94, 132 Wolf, Laura 94, 143, 148, 167 Wolff, Ben WOIH, Dineen 103, 149, 154, 156, 191, 193 Wolh, Lisa 94 Wolosyn, Elaine 210 Wong, John 94 Wong, Laura 85 Wong, Marina 64, 1 176, 194 Wong, Peter 103 Woo, Chong 87 Wood, Kenneth 85 Woods, Charles 202 48, 167, 175, Woodson, Greg Worsham, Ronald Wrestling 136, 137 Wright, Robin 85 Wynne, Luther Yahn, Gene 109, 111, 213, 226 Yarbrough, Paul Yee, John 213, 226 Yorgin, Peter 85, 183, 193 Young, Kathleen 85 Young, Michelle 94, 186 Young, Robert 64 Yurchak, John 221 Zalesky, Anne 64, 178 Zall, Bradley 94, 120 Zareck, Mark 94 Zelkind, Alan 215 Zinter, Paul 64 Zirkle, Daniel 179 Zocher, Kristen B5 Zoeller, Sheree 85 Zunich, Shae 103 ,FWW '9'Nmnn.... Masq., -v--M 1 -ay M 236 Index 1