Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1981 volume:

Qc ' -, 5 syiiliffg . 'rn ' ' ,swxf x 1 2, Y ,, 5 il 1 , f 6 U U ' lr ' , . -1 N , H K I V, U, - R, may- H, kr K, . , I A- f A fc, I r 8 , , A , 1 , , 2 or N . 0 . 1 C 1 4' LJ 1 ,ff f - -W, f ' ' ' Wg -' 3' 1 1 'A R , sa, A 'U . 8 X-X H V ,X 1 V, W. V: M I . J.,y,gl3 A. Central High School 4525 'North Central. Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85012 Volume 23 Table of Contents Opening 2 Classes 160 - Activities 18 Faculty 220 Sports 46 Organizations 104 Advertising 258 Closing J 270 L., ,s..s, H 2 Opening Maia M lt begins south of the Arizona Canal and ends at the north edge of the Indian School property. It stretches seven blocks from Central Avenue to Seventh Street, and encom- passes 40 acres where over 2,000 students learn the facts and opinions necessary for function- ing in an adult society . lt's the empire of Central, or simply Bobcat territory. lp' 5' QI!- ! F , 1 '31 vi!-Q 2 5 , 123 Y? ,,,. ., 1 iri 3 , 5 J MESS 5'-5155? wegg-3-'11 L. f22?K'f'i'.5' , ' 9195 fb, L .f?+15rfft:1 .W-.J.355f, 1N':1:'.a1::-. ' 'mm . -:gh 4, . . .' vi ' X A- .v.,'- X7. m . . . y X3 ,r i, T -'El 'ff B42 Y Zhu, 5, K 614-if N .wfx 'V K H ufw'5i6G..:iQ, , , rua. 1 W1 w W .QX I H , 9 . X h ' Y X , A K 5 Q. . - Q K K V V :A s ' K M 'Rf' W' 3 ---V ' M- ' Q ' xx Q h V ' ' Q Y - ' 'A f X .-,-,,,.- H ,P 0 Ska vxfxjixfswgx -w. fra?-N:-1 V N Q V X 7 fu nah-Q, u U Yr 'W-E V Z in W R Y n X x ' J f. f,.Ar.,.m:. .v.... Y .m......mM 1 . r is N ' gif X X- . ' LX 4 L. , -wr Q W. 4 ' b me .M . 'E Y ' T 'f A s' Q ,N Y -.-..-,, . .....4--Q... , , -wie-' 'wi Q M 5 -all qw .ff w ,WM N ,,,N, ,F f ' wwf 'N fa u .. , .-,, f-f , Nw ,J rr,. gn, , ,, LV Q-f In lm ' Em! .4-at ,if j . , A Y 5 fl my 6 Opening Our spirit level was raised by assemblies in the gym and quad, and kept alive for the competition to follow. Wher- ever the assembly was held, enthusiasm built in both the athletes and spectators, creating excitement in all for the upcom- ing event. ln addition to the regular double assemblies, the informal assemblies in the quad were oriented more toward student involvement. Our enth- usiasm not only motivated our fellow classmates, but gave our teams total support. T 4'-bf U l ' . - Q , V 0 E .591 '. ' M ' w N - M, 3 we v: 4 j T ' 1 4, - - i' , A '1 M 1 N u M V ' . Q Y N 3 ' - f , l ,Q Xu ' ,- Aa f 31 .,,A.., wi-, 1 , W , 1 'f ' ' - R W so Wg iff' My' I qxi ' . I ' . W K' A' ' In ' - JR . I V . ' V , A, yi, V o , , , fr- -7' ' . ' ' if ' 'z2f ,:? f, F 6: 1. f :F mfg? ,Q V, ' Q tu rj, - if A ,, ,' s M: 'vvwfff12 at ff ': ' ' J' r ,.A ?w?Ze'.' ' ' , ,, hw 1' ,'?' 1, , a , 42 .V ,, ' f '. h ,,f ' 1 'Wm ii. 'I ' iw? 11,-17: 1 ' ' -. ' I ri I' f G 1 1 --fx, . In J S+... :frm 1 Q IN' I uw, 5 r 5 'f'..-., s f 1, . . , ' . 'ol 30 ,Q .M Q .., ,J n. Q: A W U A-w'f, f5f' : jg: 4 . .E , ,fuf ., fi': 'Qi4'f' X I We were denied the privilege of bringing tape recorders and radios to Bobcat territory, but music was here just the same. At lunch there were crowds gathered in the parking lot listening to popular music played loudly on their car stereos. The auditorium rang with the music of the bands, choral groups, and instructional music classes. The classrooms themselves rang each hour with the musical bell, augmented by students who tried to imitate the pitch. Off campus we listened to variations of music from toe tapping country to new wave. Opening 9 10 Opening Classes were a major part of our day. At first the classrooms were quiet as students and teachers got acquainted. As the weeks passed we began making new friends and the commun- ication gap was broken. As we became comfortable with our daily routines, learning became the focal point. The library, career center and auditorium provided a place to further develop our individual interests. V11 '1V21TBWNXf11'Y ' Nl '.m.WfV11i1vW .lin 'f' 1 1 ' 1 aw 11cW'W' H 1'W?'91'Y A 1 ri Ww11wwfwe1g11ys5111:.1w11Q11, - ' 1 1111. 11-1-wb PQ ' X'?-'FM'2'f'MwE1v1 f M 1- M'1w:J-1::fxJ'111 :1 1 11111:w 11111 W1 1. 'L -, -Ai f' . awww 41,11 .Q Mmmmwmm 1.1.1 ,.. .1 ilqnzggam Opening 11 Food was never out of reach on our campus. Although the cafeteria and snack bar were only open at designated times, it seemed that one club or another was always having a food salep these sales proved to be their most profitable fund raisers. lf the desired food was l 12 Opening not available on campus, the many food franchises nearby provided something to satisfy our junkfood cravings. ' hmmm 'Intl-'K V tw GUY! 1 39. U ll! wn...,Aw M 3... fi H wu .uw 2. .1 ' ,Q 1 ., 13 Q Elf' 'fr 1 7' 1 Opening 13 14 Opening 'W ' J' 5Jl11'li5l'li,l5'5ily5 .Jw 'l'l i1l 'VYft'1'1 CM4'fW i iv- M- 1tmQ1i5.,19lSQgg,LlP1Q+gwi H iwdw 5 l, ligmwimf ti,...,,, ,,..i M X ,. 5 ,M i if tifwlfv:1'll1w1w2:1ftl,l 551 All if ll: rwllfw 9 . - ,N ,l init 1 ww l wi , - tl l-1 V li Hwrlaw tfwm, W. -,- -4.1 N ,l iy'fyl.Y--w::w,..t - ...ew sw ',,,. . ,. .M-, .K A .4 V .,..,.. , ,N Ht- ,X 'K 1159: me 'LS if interscholastic competition highlighted a big percentage of after school time. The largest student body turnout was at Friday night Varsity games, especially football. The in- dividuals devoted long hours to practice. ln a team effort they played with honor to defend our Bobcat name. Whether or not the scores showed a winning or losing season we felt the experience was worth the effort. H...- Opening 15 .Y .K ...- 5 E x ,, wg' I fu sses all these were a part Bobcat territory When the ool day ended, students ded out to their cars, the bus p or the bike racks. We went r separate ways, but the Music, activities, sports, 1 a P :mories and friendships will SOD... . uv- ,M Q t, f ,- fa , rrr P Opening 17 455 A ......., Sports theme gives traditional event variety It was a traditional ceremony Homecom- ing night with the convertibles, the class floats, the band, pom routines, and the performance dance show, all centering around the theme Sports: Home and Abroad. The convertibles ranged from Mercedes to Cadillacs, and the attendants smiled and waved to a cheering Central High crowd. When the attendants had been escorted to centerfield and the crowd hushed, seniors jeff Davidson and Heidi Griffin were named 1980 Homecoming king and queen. They were immediately mobbed by cheerleaders and well-wishers, and even a few tears fell - another tradition. About the only unusual aspect to homecoming night was the football game itself, where the Bobcats lost to Alhambra 17-0. 7 1 - Students show enthusiasm after the new Homecoming king and queen were announced. 2 - Becky Miller places the crown on the 1980 Homecoming queen, Heidi Griffin. 3 - The VICA float represented the local sport of tubing down the river. 4 - leff Davidson receives the king throne from Barron Swanky. 5 - The Performance Dancers provided entertainment during halftime. 6 - jeff Davidson offers his arm to Heidi Griffin as the new Homecoming royalty proceed off the field. 7 - Skiing was the theme for the junior class float. 20 Homecoming K V x fhxxxtf- w I v U 5 Q 2 1 1 .Af Lf X x l ' x w.5V,,+.. , r U V? 1 ' 4 5' ' , 33 V' N ' V' ' f ' ff ' 5 ,f ' . A ,, ' rr Vk7,, 7 H K I 'X QT, av 5, ' 1 ,-f I . ' ..Nf 'i:A Aj ,, ag . X? 'Q 3, . x r we ,, A , 1f?f,l .4..n I r 'A 'D SENIOR ATTENDANTS: Kenny Ramseyer and Heidi Griffin, Kalvan Swanky and Elaine Adsit, jeff Davidson and Kathy Pappas, Brooks Pavilack and Caryn Conlin, john Ahearn and jill johnson. Students observe elected attendants The Homecoming attendants were elect- ed from nominations given by each class, and elections were held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday of Homecoming week. The formal presentation of the attendants was made during the assembly Homecoming day, an assembly which included pom and cheer routines, a relay-race competition between classes, and spirit-raising cheers. 3 Homecoming f 220' 1 ,Q 'x 1. 4 J' N f 4, K Q gn . N21 , 7 1 fl is W 1 V 41 4 xx 5X . Z nw 4 W '1fFlf'x lip ,- Q-, Rfk ... 5'-1. . f, ,, ig':,2P f Jw , fe' ,hx If 1 , ,4 nr gf? NL, , Floats, activities start excitement of Homecoming The preparation for Homecoming night began weeks before Oct. 10. It started with the construction of many class and club floats, floats which reflected the theme of sports. The floats judged outstanding were made by the Native American Club and the Key Club. Homecoming activities lasted throughout the week, beginning with a scavenger hunt on Monday. Tuesday the classes played volleyball during both lunch hours, and Wednesday's pie-throw provided excitement for students wishing to clobber their teachers and friends. 1 - Members from Activities class make the pie to be auctioned. 2 - During the lunch time assembly, Kevin Shee, David Foster, and Bob Thesz show action in the vollyball game. 3 - Pam Gooding smacks john Ahearn in the face with a pie. 4 - During the assembly, Omar Colangelo and Brad Fribbs talk about the suits they are wearing. 24 Homecoming -., X -A U X 4' A., -1. xx 'Qs 1 - Sophomore attendants, Vicki Cunningham and Brian Landreviile, are presented xduring the Homecoming assembly. 2 - Senior attendant, Kalvan Swanky receives his Homecoming boutonniere. 2 - jeff Davidson, a volunteer in the pie throw, is covered with whip cream. Homecoming 25 fb, 'Wal-Zi' 'R 5,1 ggx-1. - S . 3' :2..a,,j. f t 1-. ...if . H as ggi! Y'+i 4 A si X .5 K ,- xl i vi K 1 it ,.Lk A, t. I -sf. 'VEMI ,g'-t. - kit? , .A x.. J lx 'fe H. .V-sf' i f.-nf . 'A in FA , . ,K . N . - 5 N rf . ,f ,L . - r if f . 1 . 0 ,, 3 ...P L? . - ,Q P2-g,?i,k Meg , .Sis bs .4 ' I CAST Mr. Beebe ...... .............. 1 oe Schaefer Mrs. Hanmer ..... ........... D onna Smith Miss Hoadley ........ . Maggie Morton Miss Tripp ................ . Roseanna Bates Reverand Watson ....... . Chris Newlander Mrs. Sampler ........... . Kathy Pappas Mrs. Gross ............. . jill johnson Mr. Cherry ............... . Brian Runbeck Oliver Erwenter ------- - Alec Milstein Emmett .................. . Hugh Milstein I Bishop .................... . Tim Setzer Mother Superior ----- - Patti Rohwer Mr. Beach ------------- - Chris Eble Miss Reddy ----------' - Lisa Tauber Policeman Todd Stephen Edwards 1 - Mr. Cherry fBrian Runbeckj helps a drunken Miss Hoadley tMaggie Mortonj stand up. 2 - Miss Hoadley, who is tipsy, sits on a bench. 3 - Alec Milstein carries his rooster Omar on to the stage. 4 - lo Sharpe and Mike Smith wdrk on the electrical system for the play. 5 - Maggie Morton tries out her make-up under the lights. 6 - Kathy Pappas complains about the flowers to Roseanna Bates. Play 27 Sim -Lv uw fl ,Q E LL L , f N -- L Q L if 3:5535 'ffgk k L wifi? L-Hip - fL L QQ-A Qi '- . New fmaisfa 5 5+ L sfLyL-:gg Q X 1 j S i1?gs,gX5ig,, - L Qisgzgigfifffxfi-Azvff ' L,iS?SQE?522?i .- L- 1- nf L Q s f 2f5g.Lf a 5w35':g?1:s?f5ff:sgL A f LL -A f L ' ,Q M ' MQ? ' Lg 5, , .fp K --4' ' .z w fi . ' R gfizgkfl' ,wi f xg? L - J' QR? fm 4, 533 . y. W is f ,J X LL L55 S L 2, L'AL f 5 an M xv 'N X 3 Lfx' Xe! fy , Q 4, -, L e+ 1 4? 1 f 5 4222? L if Q A X .V ' . l Never Trust a Man ' by Anne Coulter Martens Q cast Emily Tamara Diehm 9, Betty Shelley S aner g , Sally Lori Asgburn T Aunt Hattie DeeDee Armer 'S Lucretia Rosie Pon racz .Y 5 I f Rh Rose Patti Rohwer ff Ir ' P Directed by Marci Chisum i We Are Poor Little Lambs Who Have Lost our Way by Eugene C. Eble cast Marty George Milstein Flash Kurt Larson Frankie Dani Bentheim Fogarty joe Schaefer Woman ludy Margolis Professor Keith Wick Fingers lesse Schwarz Bat Steve Edwards Directed by Chris fChiCj Eble , . ,,. if 2 - fy. ,af WT 5 1 - Edith QMaggie Mortonj watches in disgust as her husband Andrew fMat Kozinetsj flirts with Cynthia flulia Feldj. 2 - Frank fMike Schaefferj shyly asks Linda, played by Tricia Buck, to marry him. 3 - Rosie Rongracz, Shelley Spaner, and DeeDee Armer chit-chat. 4 - Mollie Hayes fNorma Hubleyj adds the finishing touches to a dress worn by lacque Pappas fMimsey Hayesj. 5 - Brian Runbeck portraying Roy Hubley blames the present problem on his wife Norma QMollie Haysj. Waiting For The Bus by Raymond Delgads cast Edith Maggie Morton Andrew Mat Kozinets Benny Michael Einfeld Cynthia lulia Feld Directed by Michael Einfeld Visitor From Forest Hills by Neil Simon The Plaza Hotel - 1968 cast Norma Hubley Mollie Hayes Roy Hubley Brian Runbeck Borden Eisler lay Rozema Mimsey Hubley lacque Pappas Directed by Donna Smith Plays 29 Sadie Hawkins corrals Central's urban cowboys The Sadie Hawkins celebration brought a fun-filled western week to Central. A country band, Crossfire, began the week by playing' a variety of music during the lunch hours Monday. On Tuesday, the activity was the chug-a-lug contest, and students received prizes for chugging root beer. Country swing lessons were given Wednesday, making certain that everybody would be well prepared for Friday's dance. On Friday, the assembly for Sadie Hawkins and spring sports presented the students with their choice for class attendants. The freshmen attendants were Elizabeth Shaver and Mike Spitalnyg sophomore attendants were Amy Pernell and Hugh Milstein and junior attendants were Ronda Gasser and Kirk Hilbrands. Also announced at the assembly on Friday were senior hopefuls. They were Marie Scheerer and Mark Stoneman, Frances Boggess and Kenny Ramseyer, Heidi Griffin and Kalvan Swanky, jill johnson and Brooks Pavilack, Kriss Colangelo and john Ahearn and Caryn Conlin and joe Colletti. The student body vote, held Thursday and Friday, left john Ahearn and joe Colletti tied as Sadie Hawkins King. Marie Scheerer was named Sadie Hawkins Queen. .QQ ff' ., DU? , O 3 L l SADIE HAWKINS ROYALTY - Sophomore attendants: Hugh Milstein and Amy Pernell. junio attendants: Kirk Hilbrands and Ronda Gasser fnot picturedj. Freshmen attendants: Mike Spitalnl and Elizabeth Shaver. 30 Sadie Hawkins ,. 3,0 I .Q , 4 .ff ,Q I 437 . A i . 4h if ri L! v, , pw Q , ffm In Z, ,HK 2 A wh wn B We eww!! M121-aww 'X 2 Ef - if 11-as o X fi' - 2,1 ,.. gi Q, 4 v Q, f' I 11 XT V - f ay of s 4 1 l l'!el 1 1' 1 ,Z , 4 I w . w 1-, . 5 ss. SQ A., V X f 1 fs, x, . ' 'A 3' , lv X36 it :g ' d , 1. ,:,'M2M L X .o,'1,'g'f,fs' fs, jygf 1' 1 R , , , 5,1 is 1 'Q if!-t f v, 135994: 'iii' I x , 0 J: K 4 - ww.. 19 wb, J ' u ,: , :J QW? dill :ivy f 3-95: 0 rf . ' tl , ,- X? .v fx. r F QXCMQX 2. X ng J S 'L , KV 5 14 ,lb H fvlfwm wx, 'I fi , ' . . ,,. fe K Campus trends: as widely diverse as student body The students at Central during the year passed through many fads. For the girls, most of the fads dealt with either clothing or hair styles. The guys dealt mainly with the types of shoes they wore, the type of hats, or the style of car they drove. The typical student participated in at least one or more fad movements. lf someone drove to school in his small economy car or his lifted trucks and blazers, he has started his school day a conformist. lf someone was found carrying his books to class in a daypack, once again he contributed to a fad. Central also had a tendency to comply with more widespread fads. Throughout the United States people were seen wearing Yoda t-shirts, after the release of The Empire Strikes Back, and Hey lran t-shirts with the ever popular Mickey Mouse. After the release of the movie Urban Cowboy, Americans turned their eyes and clothes Western. More people were wearing cowboy boots, jeans, and shirts than ever before, including students. With the growing popularity of 1. R. Ewing, millions of people were seen with shirts, buttons, even bumper stickers expressing their opinion of this diabolical Texan. Around Phoenix signs and billboards could be seen campaigning the l. R. for President slogan. In the months of November, 1980, through late january, 1981, the color yellow became prominently displayed. Millions of ribbons of this symbolic color were seen decorating buildings, trees, and especially people. Once again Central students were not left out, they, too, were seen expressing their thankfulness for the hostages return by wearing just about anything yellow they could find. 34 Fads n.. 17 .JL , ei 'Q-. . I ..l 41 Y V in. x 2 -Q-.... l n M .,.' V , l . ,XV I 3 N X l 5' 1 ll ETC W-75 g iw-ff? 'ii g Y . ,sfigl ,nf MMM A f - ff! ' rw' it 'iff ' in -frm. ' .wQZQz.L1a?e-Q ' ' - 'JSA am Um W 1 - Hard rock group DEVO contributes to New Wave trend. 2 - NIKE tennis shoes remain on top as the 3 1 brand. 3 - Although nobody took him seriously, I. R. Ewing was probably the most popular candidate for the Presidency. 4 - The French braid was still a widely accepted way to style hair. 5 - Banding hair together was a nice looking and convenient new style. 6 - Because of a lack of good local mountains, students had to be content with wearing hiking boots to school. 7 - Despite competition from Calvin Klein and Gloria Vanderbilt, Levi Strauss ieans remained popular. 8 - Thick woven Mexican shirts and canvas boat shoes were common sights around campus. Fads 35 The beginning of the '80's The race for the presidency began before the last decade had even been completed, but as the battle for the party nominations came to an end both Governor Reagan and President Carter won by large majorities. At the Democratic National Convention the party rejected Senator Edward Ken- nedy's effort, and President Carter was chosen to try to lead their party to victory once again. The Republicans nominated Ronald Reagan as their candidate, and the only surprise came when Reagan's vice-presidential can- didate was announced as Ambassador George Bush and not former President Gerald Ford, as the news had been predicting throughout one night of the convention. The election on November 4 ended in a landslide victory for Governor Reagan, who later was inaugurated as the 40th President of our nation on january 20. Bill Schultz nearly pulled off the upset of the decade in Arizona when he came within 10,000 votes of upsetting Senator Barry Goldwater. Schultz, a millionaire businessman, based his campaign on his youth and energy as opposed to Senator Gold- water's age and poor health. Former Beatle, john Lennon, was shot to death in front of his apartment f yffyfl 'Pfam' g.. 1 1 in New York City on December 8. Mark Chapman, who had been follow- ing Lennon for several days, was arrested for the killing. Lennon, who was shot after leaving a limousine, was taken to the hospital. Reports conflict on whether Lennon died going to the hospital or after he reached it. On November 21, the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada caught on fire, killing more than 83 people and injuring at least 334. The ,Huw if N .jv. A is jg rf. 1 Q, ,z 1 f .U f .V !,. i X 47' 0 world's largest gambling hall W demolished by the blaze, as was tl entire ground floor of the 2076 rooi 26 story building. It was the secor worst hotel fire in U.S. history. Tl blaze is said to have started in tl kitchen of the ground floor delicat sen and spread throughout the fa two floors. Many of the hotel gues were rescued by 11 helicopters fro a nearby Air Force Base, and also la many firemen. 36 Current Events ,.v 'rN - 'r' , .g...v gr: 7 - 4, iw C ,Ur . ,fv- gf- . fig-V' .13 ',' 1 is ,au - Q ,f 7, if . X 1 1 ,L Q C, , ix K . -fl inf. ' -. 'il k' .. E-tr mg a f A . i .- ' ' assays.. ,gi ' 5. 7 L if . 7 is -if-, f r . , f , J- - s . ' ' li 1 2 .q'i ctwf if vital Hi i f-122' ,. 639,15 a g -Q ' 1 X ll. gy' J , it 32 'ff ii in -hx S Q!! j ii kj ' 32:51-'fi - V gg: . - rr '74'17.w Q .exif .1. ' . ,' .' , -Y -, I.. , 4 -,fig gk , . . iiiitgfxf ' - 1 i 1 A ' ' HK D' .f . ,Q uf, rf X, ,, 1, , x M .: I Lffilifi ' ' 1 X, , j.2. i 2 Ei'i..5i . . . . - at 1 lv A 1 Ps -' '1 ap.. 11 Q . if va-,w...'.- M' J if .- , H -L e. xv: ,.. . -W f-1 uf' -QM xx ,ij - f I fr ' ,g' . W ',f,m 'W T5 l-,Os . 2 'Q lffsf ' .155 Q . .r ..f wr M. , - 0- f, .i. f 1 L 1. 7 .ga .lr-P .7 . 1 T.-11.11, Rx: ' , ' 1 ,J f It 'V Lv'--is-ff :.:, -1 . 'fn . w -sited.-r il, 1. , L, ...+,.,-.- 1, t . If , - .S J ..,'..' 3, Q. x. , ,M ,1 4 ' f -fat-.411 4 ' A ri' .4 'sex- r iii 4 -. ,' .fine 31: gg- , 1 f ,-1 :1..rf' X ii Q. ' 503, if pgjfgg-:gr , .sn j Xjif whit - ,-afyipila - - ,Q . K: gr' wr jr if-,fr-3534- ' 'Qin' .3-Y-X-if i Six 155521 .. ,f . fvgtbg. rjgwlf. , 0 gk? Z, . . . 1 .,tg,,,i, ,yijfif:v?i.',1-9fIiQ?::,xQ.,' :'g,.bK3i1f'gf: 9 if if l . .-35535223 5 f . A 1 A X, few. 15- Vi .: ' Hr,,:5:-:mg 1 s ,Q- t if gil. 5 515' s 7 7 ' 'ffl 5'l'if:5?Z3' Qiksfff 1.1 QM it f ,Q if- , Jr- .' -,ma ' ' - 2 t. 1 N,Tg r:!eg2f f , j -f .5 QQ, ' 4 .5 ,-gray - f .Y .if - Q.:-35551 i 2 , .If A H15 L . , . LZ, ,, . .... , V. .. ,-p,,,a:z.,,-14? , -'f spies! 3. gg' 'rg' ,L':v1 '4f 4 7 1 . ' gf ' . ,- ,.if.'t-1., ., ,. -U Q. . : . .f., ...Q- zf CQDENNEEA' '..Q 12 .x- .. .1 . wi' v . . 4 . W il' . t . 'W A N' 4 f. . ' 'ltf 'ms.i-. 71551156 W 7 i ' i- if fix G ,fi4al,'fAmw+ AZ' ff- 4 '. , ,aw Wh! I4 if v 7 f MJF. WA, V , ' 1. ' ..f, ,QM-W.. - 3 Q fy ,Q I .'f, -vw. .fffx A vt 3' F. lf, 1 ff. f. N gui. irq? R . , ' . , i Mfg. Z' ,3 P?2H '4+ 'X 'Aj Y 'ij' Yi .. , , f , . A . ff, -' 4. ' KY ' of , W, Q NG. ln May of 1980, Mount St. Helens blew 1300 of its total 9677 footage off, causing the biggest catastrophe in the country in 1980. The single explosion of trapped gases was about 500 times the force of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima. Clouds of hot ash spread out for twelve miles in the sky. After the eruption, mud flowed for miles destroying 123 homes in the surrounding area. The catastrophe killed 18 people and millions of dollars worth of crops and timber were lost. Roads were covered with ash in towns over 300 miles away. As the volcanic mountain continues to blow smoke from its top, the threat of another explosion remains. The celebration of the return of the 52 American hostages was joined in by all Americans. Arizona rejoiced in the homecoming of two of the hostages, Sergeant james Lopez and Robert Ode, with parades honoring these men. Sergeant Lopez was awarded the Arizona Medal of Valor by Governor Bruce Babbitt during a ceremony after the parade in Phoenix. The Oakland Raiders, lead by quarterback lim Plunkett, defeated the Philadelphia Eagles in Superbowl XV by a score of 27-10. The Philadelphia Phillies won the World Series, beating the Kansas City Royals in six games. Third baseman for the Phillies, Mike Schmidt, was chosen most valuable player. Sugar Ray Leonard captured the Welterweight championship title once again when, in a fight against Roberto Duran, Duran walked away in the middle of the match. The Summer Olympics, held in Moscow, were boycotted by the U.S. and 61 other nations because of the Russian intervention in Afghanistan. The Wimbledon title for men was captured by Bjorn Borg for the fifth consecutive time. Borg became the only person in the history of tennis to accomplish this feat. ln women's tennis competition, Evonne Goolagong defeated Chris Evert Lloyd to gain the Wimbledon title. Current Events 37 i . ' qL P 1, t.1g5ios M-xQ to or rL...f'tfif?He Y . , f , ' I Ft- ,jg 'TM 511' M iWLKKLTwJg 1 . A,W k A Q M W T '-Q C0 M-....,.,,,, THE GIFT H QTMTE is CLASS or 1966 ..i..i L 1 3 The biggest event of the year was the homecoming of the 52 Americans who had been held hostage for over 14 months in lran. After days of negotiations, the release of the hostages finally came. Qn january 20, the Americans left Tehran on an Algerian aircraft. They were taken to Algeria and then proceeded to Wiesbaden, West Germany, where they received medical examinations. The Americans remained in West Germany for a few days to begin recooperating from the 444 days they were held in captivity and were met there by President Garter. On january 27 the 52 ex-hostages arrived in America and were home at last. U.S. Hostage Richard Queen was released from Tehran after being held captive for 250 days. Khomeini ordered Queen sent home when it was discovered he had a disease. American doctors found Queen to be 'suffering from Multiple Sclerosis. Italy was hit by its worst earthquake in 65 years on November 23. The beginnings of the earthquake measured 6.8 on the Richter scale, and hit on an early Sunday evening. The rural towns and countryside were hit the worst by the disastrous earthquake. Over 175 communities suffered damage, and 310,000 people's homes were destroyed. Some villages lost as many as 800f0 of its inhabitants. The largest group of victims were found in a 15th century church where 300 people were buried in stone while receiving instructions for their First Communion. The rescuing of the survivors moved slow after the earthquake hit. The U.S. provided helicopters and pledged 51.5 million to aid the stricken country and Pope john Paul ll visited the nation to comfort the grieving towns people. Then Italy was left to begin rebuilding many of its entire villages. In the fall, the Polish factory and office workers announced their complaint, that unions were illegal in their country, formally by going on strike. The world was shocked by the Poles action and fear of a Russian invasion was strong, based on former invasions by Russia of Hungary and Czechoslovakia. The workers, led by Lech Walesa, demanded recognition of the workers union and wanted, the basics: freedom, enough to eat, enough to live on, explained one factory worker. Other strikes followed including one by the farmers who wanted a farmers union but settlement terms between the people and the government still weren't reached. Voyager 1, a spacecraft operated by computers, brought new knowledge to Earth about Saturn. Voyager 1 came within 2,500 miles of the surface of Saturn and also went toward the outer edges of the planet's rings while recording all information discovered in order to increase the little knowledge scientists had of Saturn. Racial tension erupted into three days of rioting in Miami during the summer. Blacks were enraged when white policemen were acquitted of the charge of murdering a black man. After the shooting, burning, and looting had stopped, 16 people had been killed, 400 injured and 5100 million was lost in property damages. Atlanta, Georgia, was terrorized by a mass murderer. Twenty-five black children from the ages of seven to fifteen disappeared and ten were later found stabbed, strangled or beaten to death. On February 10, the Hilton Hotel in Las Vegas caught on fire. The cause was suspected to be arson. The fire started on the eighth floor of the hotel trapping several people in their rooms. The Hilton was one of the world's largest hotels and was three-fourths occupied when the fire broke out. The most powerful earthquake on the west coast in more than half a century hit a 500-mile stretch of the Pacific Coast. The worst damage occurred when a highway overpass collapsed, injuring six people when their cars fell 30 feet. The tremor of the quake was felt also in San Francisco and in Salem, Oregon several miles from the area of the earthquake. Brush fires, egged on by 80 mile-per-hour winds, burned across 30,000 acres of southern California destroying more than 100 homes and forcing thousands to evacuate their property. The damage was estimated at 525 million. Arsonists may have started at least two of the fires. The fires were the most destructive in southern California since 1978. Chrysler was saved from going bankrupt by a 1.5 billion dollar loan from Uncle Sam and its introduction of the fuel efficient K-car. After weeks of uncertainty, the government agreed to help save the company from going broke. Richard Pryor was severely burned on june 9 in an accident in his house. Pryor was in critical condition for two months after the accident while recovering from severe burns on his face and upper body. Arizona State University found itself ineligible for bowl competition this past year along with the University of Arizona, UCLA, and USC. ASU was placed on probation because certain players had been allowed to play who weren't eligible. The NCAA declared that Arizona State University couldn't participate in any bowl games until the end of their 1982 season. In 1980 the Phoenix Firefighters demanded binding arbitration, which was denied by the city council. However, the firemen got enough signatures on petitions to bring the matter before the voters in a special election. The firemen campaigned on their behalf, but the measure allowing for binding arbitration was defeated by the voters. President Carter reinstated registration for the draft which resulted in much protest. A fourth of july weekend trip through the desert to enter the United States ended in death for the illegal aliens from El Savador who were found near Ajo just two miles from a major highway. Twelve people were dead. The U.S. census bureau recorded that Arizona gained more than one million residents in the last ten years and a fifth congressional seat. The census showed Phoenix to be the ninth largest city in the nation. On October 31, a package containing a bomb was sent to an office building. This package exploded, killing one woman and seriously injuring three other office workers. The Arizona State football season was just around the corner, but a part of the Sun Devil Stadium was sinking because of the settling of the ground. This portion was closed for the football season. In October, a small plane attempted an emergency landing on the Maricopa Freeway and collided with a truck. Luckily no one was hurt. Twenty thousand copper union workers statewide went on a strike which lasted for several months. In june, a special election brought an end to the sales tax on food and an okay to a legislative plan to limit property taxes. One of America's favorite foods, peanut butter, hit an all time high. The price increased because of the drought which caused the crop of peanuts to be destroyed. Now only the rich or the eccentric can enjoy a peanut butter and jelly sandwich. H M 'Y' N as ..,....,. as - 5 .. Q Q W ...,., .. K es+jff gywssswfwij t F5 ','Z.a-are- ' ,mann-N' T Sf ts Jimmy Lopez: Globe Welcomes a hero Globe, Arizona. lt's a mining town 88 miles from Central High School, with skies that are sometimes gray-brown from the copper smelters. The lifestyle is nondescript for the city's 8,000 residents, and it ranks somewhere between Cut Bank, Montana, and Potwin, Kansas in a list of Likely Places for a Newsworthy Event. Yet on january 29, 1981, the skies were deep blue with white, puffy clouds. Even more unusual, photo- graphers and journalists from across the United States lined Broad Street and waited for what they knew would be Arizona's top story for 1980-81. On january 29, 1981, jimmy Lopez came home. ' K 7 1 40 Current Events For 444 days Marine Sergeant james Lopez was hel captive in Iran. An Embassy guard, Sgt. Lopez trie desperately to hold off the Iranian student-terrorists wit tear gas on Nov. 4, 1979, his effort was direc responsible for the escape of five Americans who fl to the Canadian Embassy, but that knowledge withheld until v his release. While Sgt. Lopez and 51 other Americans becar . . . ' . E . . t . . . F L L international drama Arizonans w the strength and determination of Through television and newspa interviews jesse and Mary Lopez became familiar fac Their comments were never bitter, never hostile, filled with hope - hope that their son would soon ret T to America and freedom. They had to wait 444 days, but their prayers we answered. The welcome home staged by the citizens Globe was everything patriotic America could off There were bands and floats, Marine drill teams a grade-school students. There were children waving fla old men smoking pipes and smiling, and an aire electrifying excitement permeated the entire envirc ment. Viva la roja, blanca, y azul , the slogan the lraniz could not read, was written on a thousand signs frc the 10,000 people who lined the 1V2 mile parade rou pawns in an comforted by Lopez family 1 A51 1 42 4 1 - A huge flag is draped from the roof of the Gila County Courthouse - the location for the speech Iimmy Lopez did not give. 2 - Virtually all shops along Broad Street were decorated with flags and pictures. 3 - Flags were being sold for prices ranging from 5.50 to 51.507 this flag vendor came from Scottsdale. 4 - Children were every- where, making Globe a haven for photo images. . ' Q w x g- ' is Q, Q .Wi -fx: . W 7 ' ,gf l - . e I 1 sss Centralian photographers Susan Hunter fleftj and Nate Timmerman and Richard Randall ditched school to photograph jimmy lopez's return to Arizona. lt was what photojournalism is all about, Nate remarked. lt was a great day to document. Current Events 41 W 1 .W I ,fn Q ,phi vnu, f 44 nv' '3 ,Q4zgvw2wf H ' im N , ll , 1 1 M62 'fb ff 3 M 1 l 'f a f x - V gi ' 5 ' un k I vw ,, Q , E MM , A 1 V , N ' , ' SQL, ' , 4 1 , , ,- ' , .,, 'rf' 1, :S ,. N, ,f MQ , 4 . X M Q. X X ' ' ' if ' ' 4 .4 1 . ' fi f v , , , , ' ,JV I N ,V ,. , 0. ' ' , V A Q -5, .ma 4 or, fa, L f 0,1 , '-'iff' ,nf 1 - A - 3, ' -sign? ' w 'wal' A ,, FQ, 1' ,K QL S., ' V Hs 4 an A J' ,nf v Y' v ff' X 1 9' I 1 9 is Wy , ew' ' Q 3 1 ,, nw Qs E K, , ' A X? ax ix A XR me 'X . ' R if ff ZZ fi s 331' 96 tba H A - I? I' '- ' 951 ' I' 'hx M '- ' X 3 W I I N: y ' his f X 5X 1 lg Q , . 'lf n we f 21' , ,W 1 1 , X ' s MA si J J Q v . .- . ' f . 9 , f L iff. Big names play to enthusiastic fans Concert - the music of a company of players or singers. As Phoenix grew in size and population, more and more traveling bands made stops here to share their music with Phoenix fans. Concert locations ranged from outdoor amphitheaters to small indoor theaters- in-the-round. At the larger spots general admission was favored with crowds and outside waiting for the rush to find good seats. In smaller locations, such as the Celebrity Theater, assigned seating contributed to the more organized and relaxed atmosphere. Among the more popular concerts this year were Bruce Springsteen, jerry Riopelle, The Doobie Brothers and Kansas. As the crowds flocked to purchase tickets, others frequented the record stores to obtain the latest albums. While the emphasis of the more popular styles changed from disco to western and new wave, the Phoenix resident had the privilege of choosing his preference and having it available. 'T 1 - Mickey Gilley and band were featured on October 27 at the state fair. 2 - Ambrosia performed at the ASU Activity Center on November 14. 3 - Van Halen rocked the Coliseum on September 15. 4 - Look a likes stood in as the Beatles and relived the 60's at Grady Gammage on October 3, 4, and 5. 5 - Tickets for the Bruce Springsteen November 5 appearance were sold out the first day of sales. 6 - Valley favorite lerry Riopelle performed on September 27 and returned February 28. WN Q .N -QQ! .Mm . . , ii i . rskvil- 9 xx' gli-5' .- Qi K , I m -rf E 1 Q ke :ii K H5 ua? f 3 f I B 54 X . L4 it G- ' ,em f '5ff?9.5'M,4 A 919 Yif 4 ' 1 N. ., Fmww, ,1iy I In I SM . i1ii?i2f?'ElS:z1:f1gi'i ' K l1:g-2.-ik!! 5 g. i E x r D 1 g . . f- , ,jiiigii V .4-fex: 2 f W , ' A A 1,-:iw 'L . Wen f ,M ww: -W aww 4 'Q 7 ' Ewffwik 32:18 ,, 5 , ,.fMyg,gwA -5, ,,,.,. ,X - ew: I f,f:,,,,, 353 pm nM,,.,.Y,.. gm A ..., , QQ Qi X YY fs ,L , .gk -W , V.3,?5,?.TX. Q , N 3 3 2 wi? r K .X ' 5- X E a X 3 , ' -- ,, V- . - xfx. ' fn ' ,A X 'UN Hx il ml. 1 if K fwai I.. we LA F aw gg A X auf , 3 f X R K. 'W X' XDA Hi iss S E , , Q 65 Q '15 ' 74 5'7 '70 'aa 5 3U 2s49?u 33 P2 PQ: is , fx f, 197 Gf13s'S5a SQ2 595 513 33 SE-' ,f.-lB 23' ' 15 sf -,zz 52 ,Q 42 Q..3f'3- 78 5 ? 3 43-S W1 'S' ,P lg, , W f'mV V V ' V 4 1 : if ' f, V, X may , 'AQ 5 ,Q f, f .., ' .., 'iv' qi! ri. x 3 Ek ' Kid H W -49 '35 X:'- . m A55 .iff ff .A x fisfeii--J X 2: . . Mx . 3 Q E i , . A Q J - - . I 3' J 45 mv Q, rv 1 fs. 'M 5 Z ,,kV 4 5 V an Q E ,A 5Q l.eff ,h 4 fx: , W E 42 'W X ,K . Q 5 5 A J, 'attempt for a short game. 2 - Dave Foster Sextet of power leads JV victories Coach Ron MacNeese felt that six players were largely responsible for leading the junior varsity squad to a winning Q14-1-15 record. These six were Mike Caruso, Dave Foster, Steve Lippert, Terry Boersma, Bob Corn, and Bob Bayham. Coach MacNeese was especially happy with the winning mark since the team dropped its first two games before coming back . vt? k ME- 2 is an IV FOOTBALL Central Opponent - 0 Saguaro 20 0 Apollo 35 19 South 16 6 Alhambra 6 6 Camelback 21 19 Maryvale 16 21 West 0 win Carl Hayden forfeit 1 - Dave Foster is pulled down in his uses his option to run up the middle past his offenders. 54 JV Football In naw E'-5-'R 21..- Q lan u j i 'N N4 -it EE' cha' S3 2621 IV FOOTBALL - Bottom row: Ron Williams, Pat Belsan, lohn Zinnikas, Casey Owens, Cory Waxman, Todd Anthony. Second row: Dave Cosmas, Dave Foster, Vince Boccieri, Bryan Peacock, Terry Boersma, Eddie Woodward, Ken Stevens, Mike Caruso. Third row: Coach Mark August, Scott Clark, Steve Lippert, leff Merritt, Coach Ronald MacNeese, Bob Bayham, Vince Bigelow, Alan Margulius, Coach Arnie Fonsecca. Top row: Audie Bozik, Kevin Reid, Bill Corn, Ernie Cubedo, Shane Grafton, Mike Fisher, Russell Miller, Ardell Nachie, Pat Kenney. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - Bottom row: Todd Crosby, Mark Woods, Bruce Bebo, George Milstein, Kevin Diessroth, Tom Thom, Richard Wahther, loel Kallett. Second row: Eric Kaufman, Toby Goodfarb, David Knappenberger, Darel Strawn, Mark Bos, Derek Kleinman, Tony Bachicha, loel Tutnick. Third row: lim Crawford, Steve Dunlap, Robbie Finley, Scott Sours, Coach Blake Moffat, Ben Sublasky, Mike Dunlap, Paul Talamonti, Erik Ruoff. Top row: jeff Peabody, less Adams, Chad Dager, Randy Ohlinger, Bryon Harrington, Tim Wampler, Pat Holloran, Dave Stern. Frosh players were better than ranked 'M' Coach Blake Moffat felt this year's freshman team, which compiled a 1-5-2 mark, was better than the record shows. We had good size and speed, and the team was more dedicated than many teams I have had in the past. We had some offensive problems, but a good defensive line and a fine group of players. Coach Moffat felt Mike and Steve Dunlap and Tony Croodfarb were the top players. IFRESHMAN FOOTBALL Central Opponent 6 Apollo 12 6 South 6 Alhambra 0 Camelback 22 6 Maryvale 22 6 West 6 6 Carl Hayden 22 ' 6 Trevor Browne 22 1 - Eric Kaufman trails out while Tom Thom hits hard. 2 - Central has the ball in a tight defensive move. si y 4' if Wrfm1'.G.H.,,.. 2 Freshman Football 55 New team, tough schedule lead to disappointments Coach Elton Tietz blamed the cross country team's losing season on two factors: tal a tougher schedule than they've faced in the past, and tbl an inexperienced squad. Last year we had team members with two and three years of experience behind them. Unfortunately they graduated, and this year I had to rebuild. The reconstruction of the team led to the boys' 6-7 mark at the end of the season, tying one game. The girls ended with a disappointing 2-12 mark. Coach Tietz named jill Dupont, Sheri Leavitt, Monique Coady, Randy Smith, Willis Daychild and Mike Pavol as the outstanding runners this year, though he stated that all of the team members worked hard. Coach Tietz expects a better season next year when there will be more returning runners. 1 - Senior Mike Pavol trains for an upcoming meet. 2 - Mike Pavol, one of the team's strongest returning runners, practices after school. 3 - Sophomore Denise Wasberg practices on the Central canal. 4 - Denise Wasberg races the length of the canal. Boys Cross Country Central Opponent Mesa South Camelback Camelback Maryvale Alhambra Maryvale Trevor Browne Saguaro Washington Brophy Alhambra West 26 33 27 28 39 74 21 33 30 28 45 30 47 49 19 40 65 65 65 ' 24 65 75 39 29 45 55 C-irls' Cross Country Central Opponent 39 Mesa 18 15 South 50 75 Alhambra 23 41 Camelback 18 43 Maryvale 43 75 Alhambra 17 71 Maryvale 37 24 Trevor Browne 31 81 Saguaro 52 81 Washington 29 81 Xavier 70 75 Camelback 35 75 West 47 71 Alhambra 21 56 Cross Country t, W,,?fff2?if:-Ea Tietz, Denise Wasberg, Monique Coady, jill Dupont, Glenn Appell. 32 Q' -v -..,.. f --If ,N ,,,. .,.,,, Nl W'-'H-'Hwang xi , X l i i COUNTRY - Top row: lesse Schwarz, Randy Smith, Willis Daychild, Richard Emerson, Mary McGuffie, Freddie Russell. Bottom row: Coach iw' 'Q' Cross Country 57 ffense 85 defense spike volleyball The volleyball squad defeated Trevor Browne in the season's final match to place fifth in the new Metro Division League B, but, unfortunatley, only four teams were eligible for the division tournament. The final win, therefore, left the team 6-9 for the year and ended a competitive season for the team. Coach Darlene Wilkinson stated, Central's varsity team played consistently well all year long. Even though we did not have the strongest offensive attack, our defensive skills, continued determination, smart play, and hustle were excellent. She added, They worked well together and had a good time while giving their best effort. Outstanding players were seniors Marcelle Song and julie Burton. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Bottom row: Marcelle Song, Linda Olson, Debbi Anthony, Lisa Brazleal, Katy Gossman Top row Wilkinson, Manager Allison Rowell, Wendy Bouma, lulie Burton, and Managers Tamb: Spang and lane Murphy 58 Varsity Volleyball 1 - lisa Brazieal, Debbi Anthony, and Linda Olson anticipate hitting the ball. 2 - linda Olson bumps the ball as Debbi Anthony and Marcelle Song look on. 3 - A spike is completed by lulie Burton. 4 - Carolyn Konicek and Katy Gossman watch linda Olson hit the ball. Varsity Volleyball Central Opponent 2 Horizon 2 1 Scottsdale 2 1 Arcadia 2 2 Carl Hayden 0 0 Trevor Browne 2 2 South O 0 Alhambra 2 0 Camelback 2 1 Maryvale 2 0 West 2 2 Carl Hayden 0 2 Trevor Browne 0 Varsity Volleyball 59 Volleyball teams' efforts held back by inexperience Under the leadership of new Head Coach Dean Hauf, the IV squad rolled to a 5-7 season. Rachel Garcia and Kim Smith, the team's best all around players greatly aided the team. Coach Hauf was very impressed with the team's attitude throughout the season, stating The only thing that held us back was our lack of experience. The young Freshman squad of 15 com- piled an 8-4 record. Coach john Eulberg gave much of the credit to Debie Cenra, who assisted the team as part of the student work program at ASU. Coach Eulberg said Diana Dokos and Jody Pavilack made outstanding contributions. With some experience in a volleyball camp this summer, both girls should be able to play for the varsity team next season. IV VOLLEYBALL Central Opponent 0 Horizon 2 0 Scottsdale 2 2 Arcadia 0 I 2 Carl Hayden 1 1 Trevor Browne 2 .,.' 2 South 1 ' 1 Alhambra 2 2 Camelback 0 V 1 Maryvale 2 0 west 2 - H' 2 Carl Hayden O lsfr 'B 0 Trevor Browne 2 IV VOLLEYBALL - Bottom row: Ann Black, Missy Moore, Carol McWilliams, Kim Wildman, Vicki Busch. Top row: Kim Smith, Missy Porter, Rachel Garcia, Sherri Segal, Gayda Airth, Coach Dean Hauf. 60 IV Volleyball , 2 1 ,- W ,. WW WW mfg f A it , li i Q 1 ,Q Q W f 19 641 3 N 34 Winning Record shows Badmintons' successful season The regular season record for varsity badminton was 8-3, and the top singles players were Martha Whiteaker and Carolyn Rohrer. The top doubles pairs were Carolyn Rohrer - Lynn Kiely and Martha Whiteaker - Tammy Swaziek. The team went to divisionals where Tammy Swaziek and Martha Whiteaker played singles, Mary Antrim - Darcy Hubbard and Lynn Kiely - Carolyn Rohrer were the doubles pairs. Both singles were beaten in the second round. The doubles pairs were beaten in the first. Coach Kathleen Kinnerup said that next year's team should have a good season because the IV team had a good record this year, and those girls will be on the Varsity team next year. The six member IV Badminton team had a winning season. The team record was 9-2. Ms. Kathleen Kinnerup- coached the six players and 10 alternates throughout the season in rough practices and matches that the girls played against each other to determine who would play in the interschool matches. Ms. Kinnerup is optimistic about next year's season. The alternates worked out all season and she feels that they will probably make up most of the IV team next year. 62 Badminton Girls' Varsity Badminton Central Opponent 0 Scottsdale 9 5 Tempe 4 6 Washington 3 6 Chaparral 3 5 West 4 8 Alhambra 1 9 Trevor Browne 0 8 Camelback 1 1 - Sally Norrid drops the shuttlec for the first serve of the match agai West. 2 - Carolyn Rohrer scoops a low flying birdie. 3 - Reach ' towards the birdie Ann Gorr ,-- ' returns the volley. 3 l DMINTON Standlng Lisa Stlffarm, Kara White, Mary Antrim, Lynn Klely, Martha Whlteaker, Carolyn Rohrer, Sue Meeks, llll Relnseth, Kathy ynolds, Kelly Flaherty Kneeling Sally Norrld, Melissa Kaufman, Darcy Hubbard, Tammy Massar, lennifer Bennette, Susie Trump Not plctured Ann Central Opponent Scottsdale Tempe South Washington Chaparral West 9 Alhambra 0 9 Trevor Browne 0 9 Camelback 0 7 Agua Fria 2 1 - Holding racquet high above her head, Felicia Ridge prepares for a smash. 2 - Getting her racquet into position, Kara White swings at a fast flying bird. Girls' JV Badminton 0 9 3 6 6 0 7 ' 2 8 'l 3 'l Girls' golf team takes top honors The girls' golf team showed its fine talent in divisionals by taking second place. julie Pullen, the team's top golfer, made first team all-division and continued her excellent play in the State Tournament with a score of 175. This brought her third place. The team, coached by john Murray, ended this year's season with a 10-4 record and will have one returning player, junior julie Pullen. Coach Murray feels that julie will place even higher at next year's State Tournament and hopefully be the number one female golfer in the state. Girls' Golf Xavier 263 Agua Fria 294 302 South 362 293 Xavier 285 283 Camelback 297 288 Xavier 257 295 Camelback 280 280 Xavier 270 1 - julie Pullen concentrates on putting the ball into the cup. 2 - Demonstrating good driving tech- nique is Danette Winchester. i . . r. ,vsp V .xy .V 64 Girls' Golf Central Opponent 263 250 i GIRLS' GOLF - Standing: laurel Huey, lulie Pullen, Pati Olsson, Coach john Murray, Danette Winchester, judy Seesholtz, Terri Cohn. 5 , i QE' si? GOLF - Standing: Corey Kopischke, Mark Mucha, Doug Wilkerson, Coach Barry Zarecky, Andy Holloran, and leff Stapley. i-if - :. - - uses: f -gy. - K 1 - Andy Holloran takes practice swings at a driving range. Boys' golf team reveals its' style Mr. Barry Zarecky coached the boys' golf team to a 7-7 season, a fourth place finish in divisionals, and a 16th place in the state tournament. The team, highlighted by good consistent play, had its best score in the divisional and state tournaments. junior Doug Wilkerson was the top player on the team. He, along with Andy Holloran, made the second team all-division. Coach Zarecky believes that next year's season will be good because five of the six team players will be returning with the exception of Senior Mark Mucha. Boy's Golf Central Opponent 224 Agua Fria 213 232 West 244 217 Tolleson 246 228 East 302 220 Maryvale 190 224 Trevor 219 f Browne , 232 Horizon 231 231 Camelback 194 182 Deer Valley 184 230 Casa Grande 250 217 South 241 211 Alhambra 257 216 Arcadia 208 212 Scottsdale 208 I Boys' Golf 65 'QL I i S i M242 5 fm 315 . Q A 4 I 1. 2 junior Ben Prock knocks over a defender g up for a basket 3 Eric Schwarz pulls up ot 4 The only Sophomore on the team, Pat repares to pass the ball. 5 - Brett Sheets tips nael lackson reaches above two Camelback 5 . n . - ' J :all over a West High guard. Varsity Basketball Central Opponent 48 Brophy 59 58 Paradise Valley 54 38 Moon Valley 58 70 Washington 49 68 Cortez 74 63 Apollo 55 51 Alhambra 78 6'l South 76 39 Alhambra 50 65 Camelback 48 42 Maryvale 52 67 West 66 54 Carl Hayden 55 57 Trevor Browne 51 36 South 45 55 Alhambra 68 80 Camelback 78 45 Maryvale 55 79 West 46 56 Carl Hayden 64 59 Trevor Browne 68 Varsity Basketball 67 wa' ii: Bs- Wa, rf CEE, ,wg if hw JV team Salvages a .500 record The IV Basketball team swept its final three games to compile nine wins this season. Coach Lynn South was especially confident about the balance, We had twelve players of exception- al quality, which enabled us to rotate players in and out without losing any momentum. Good attitude and the fact that they got along so well attributed to their valuable assets. The most outstanding players included Bryan Colangelo, Tom Iohnston, and Paul Richard- son. With such a promising IV team, next year's Varsity season should prove to be excellent. IV Basketball Central Opponent 63 Brophy 44 70 Paradise Valley 44 45 Moon Valley 58 61 Washington 38 83 Cortez 56 51 South Mountain 66 62 Alhambra 66 51 Camelback 55 55 Maryvale 60 81 Deer Valley 51 70 Carl Hayden 35 63 Trevor Browne 73 62 South Mountain 78 60 Alhambra 68 70 Camelback 81 59 Maryvale 56 45 ' West 41 81 Carl Hayden 63 70 IV Basketball IV BASKETBALL - Kneeling: Paul Tatz, Coach Lynn South, Cory Waxman. Standing: Dan McCarthy, Dan Brantingham, lohn Adsit, Dave Samer, Paul Mosier, Kevin Durkin, Bryan Colangelo, Tommy Iohnston, Mike Kelley, Paul Richardson. .tiff '- ei ' 'Q :Ft ' t +. , W . 1 1 - While attempting to make a basket, Cory Waxman is blocked by a Bruin. 2 - Dan Brantingham hits a follow-shot to score two points. Freshmen develop aggressive skills When the Freshman Basketball season began, the team lacked a steady offense. Their faithful two-hour practices each day after school, however, helped, and guided the team to a 7-9 record. They developed their aggressive skills as the year progressed, despite their slight slip in the beginning, remarked Coach Rod Hart. The players who improved the most were Mark Ciettleman and Brian McDonald. The team's outstanding players included Randy Ohlinger, Mike Weatherall, and Gary Todd. Freshman Basketball Central Opponent 22 Camelback 29 27 Carl Hayden 29 42 Cortez 54 35 South 42 44 Alhambra 42 31 Camelback 38 33 Maryvale 34 53 Deer Valley 23 42 Carl Hayden 32 44 Trevor Browne 46 32 Alhambra 38 54 Camelback 43 50 Maryvale 43 52 West 32 44 Carl Hayden 48 South forfeit Spartan. BASKETBALI Kneeling Gary Todd Mike Wealherall Carlos Vasquez Andy Anderson. Standing: Moore David Bober Scott Sorrell Randy Ohlmger Mark Gettleman Brian McDonald Dirk Schneider, Freshman Basketball 71 1 - Mike Weatherall dodges his opponent, escaping the steal. 2 - Randy Ohlinger grabs the ball from a Defensive fort' key to success Everyone who suits up ge commented Coach Ken Troutt. returning lettermen, Marcelle S Whiteaker, jill Dupont, julie Pul Winchester, Lisa Stiffarm and Rit the girls Varsity basketball team v to improve from last season's re Troutt looked for promise in the I players, Kelly Heath, Carroll Wi Ferguson, also. While this year's team average 5 the team was expected to make of height with intelligence. Most schools have the height, Coach but the girls will be a good team. Coach Troutt in his third 3 of the squad, said that enthusiaf work would compensate for a ger to score consistently. Our defe our forte to have a winning seasor 72 Girls' Basketball 5' fi A L , l : E NE - 35? Q -4. 2 ID? !'xI 'N Softball team tops rival Bruins 10-5 It's like beating the Yankees, associate principal and sports fan Hugo Martin ex- claimed as the Bobcat Varsity Softball team held on to a lead over league-leading Trevor Browne. I can't remember when we last beat them. And with good reason, for the Bobcats had never, since the sport came to Central in 1976, defeated Trevor Browne. When the game ended, Central had captured its first win over Trevor Browne with a convincing 10-5 triumph. Coach james Brown said, The season was a successful one. He commented that the whole team played well, while seniors Martha Whiteaker, Marcelle Song, Mary Shepherd and julie Burton all made significant contributions. Martha Whiteaker was named to the All- Division Team. Rhonda Gorraiz and Mary Shepherd were named Honorable Mentions to the All League Team. Marcelle Song and Lisa Brazieal were named to the Second Team All League. 1 - lunior Lisa Brazieal tags a Trevor Browne opponent out at first base. 2 - The Bruin catcher keeps Kim Smith from scorin . 3 lill Du ont slams a ground ball to the S ' P opposing shortstop. 4 - Senior Marcelle Song slides into home plate. Girls' Varsity Softball Central Opponent 3 Trevor Browne 6 12 Arcadia 9 14 South 4 5 Alhambra 7 12 Camelback 10 K, 12 South 8 1 8 Alhambra 7 1 Camelback 4 I 4 Maryvale 15 7 West 11 5 North 10 17 Glendale 8 4 Maryvale 11 11 Carl Hayden 3 10 Trevor Browne 5 15 South 3 13 Alhambra 1 , 5 Camelback 12 4 Maryvale 9 V 9 west 2 20 Carl Hayden 13 ' ' 5 Trevor Browne 9 ' ,F-, 0 1 7 west 8 A ff VARSITY SOFTBALL Bottom row Kim Wlldman, Debbi Anthony Second row Lisa Stlffarm, llll Dupont, Song, Lisa Brazieal Top row Mary Shepherd, Kim Smith, Martha Whiteaker, Coach lames Brown, Melissa Rhonda Gorraiz 74 Varsity Softball 4 1 2 f f 'f ' I ' ' V 1 . Q G ' ff' A ? man- 51 5, 'ik WW 5 . mf 9' . ,ws 1 W, MM A, ,-mv is Eg ,A is 1 2 Q2 i S f is V3 , N 35 .ww-www fwg. N f W ww . i , K L ,R i wana ' it f ' . I-X , mmf 'me rf, X - I ..,' '.x' ,A 1 L, , I X ,Wk I ' J I '-f - , it -.,,-.NMX , K . V A 75 Y 'Af 31. ..TW+, K K'- ' 9' -ef-ff' '7L fwf , ' ' 'KN' 5 V- fi-fYrfw 1r-ivi - NSf'f49f' ' ,ifif . 'f1 5v:. 'biiixwf'-U. . ' RWTH- .L1 : 2 N' w Q..i:L4. 1 ' ' . 1: I I. j 5 .W 4-mg, QWQF A - 'MM :M 1 SM . M M , is L f' il kf, 1 4 ,ilammu Lgiwgg, . -wifi 5' ., A x in A ,. K I, ff 4 .m,W,,,,,, i J fy Y' . 5' V it 1, Q K, x S. il, '51 '-wtf! gfgzzh g .5 . . , A. -Q. - Q 'YK A M N- A W l ' M -M .- ., A A X:f.Q,3iWM Q - MMV N M4 A f N-mfwim... - I Amviirggg-N.. ..., .- -1 4'-M 'A' x .K- X . ,YQ-A ...ru ...., f ,V ,.., . 4+ n V dominated by frosh players The Girls' IV Softball team lacked the experience of their opponents, putting the squad at a disadvantage from the beginning of the season. Nine of the 13 team members were freshmen. Coach Robert Ruman felt that the team, despite its record of five wins, eight losses, and one tie, greatly improved during the season. The team leaders in batting were Ann Black and Vicki Bush with .489 and .488 averages respectively, while Diana Dokos was close behind with a .478 mark. Coach Ruman named Ann Black as the team's most valuable player, but praised Vicki, Diana, as well as Linda Ioachim, Kelly Heath, and Laura Bouma for contributing to the team effort. 1 - Ann Black stands prepared in the field as Laura Bouma throws the pitch. Girls' IV Softball Central Opponent 0 Trevor Browne 31 10 South 6 0 Camelback 8 16 South 7 8 Camelback 10 11 Maryvale 11 1 West 8 4 Trevor Browne 20 12 South 1 8 Alhambra 16 3 Camelback 13 13 West 12 15 Carl Hayden 5 10 Trevor Browne 23 76 Girls' IV Softball , Jr. ,mg ang - GIRLS' IV SOFTBALL - Bottom Row: Marta Alcumbroc, Laura Bouma, Linda Ioachim Brown. Second Row: Kelly Heath, Ann Black, Victoria Brantingham, Lisa Ryan, Debora n Robin Peabody, Leslie Segal. Top Row: Diana Dokos, Victoria Busch, Particia Orrs, Robi Coach Robert Ruman. J RESHMAN SOFTBALL - Sitting: Carol Sargent, Sue Ferguson, Lena lensen, Li Li Shaver. loann Pavilack, Polly Norrid, jamie Eisenfeld, Pam Watts, Coach lake Eulberg. Standing: Stapley, Susan Kirschner, Shelley Spaner, Wendy Howard, Elizabeth Green. Freshman gain skill 85 experience The beginning of the Girls' Freshmen Softball team's season proved disappointing when the top players were promoted to JV, leaving the Freshmen team recruiting for more players. This was a factor in the team's 1-11-1 record. Coach jake Eulberg stated, The team needed more work and dedication, but they were not without some outstanding prospects. They were Beth Green, Sue Ferguson, Heather Stapley, and Pam Watts. ln the season's only victory, the Freshmen topped Glendale High 14-9. The two teams were tied 8-8 in the fourth inning when Central's Li Li Shaver hit a grand slam. The Bobcats added two more in the fifth to ice the game. Girls' Freshman Softball Central Opponent 4 Trevor Browne 17 14 Glendale 9 14 Camelback 15 12 Alhambra 12 12 Camelback 20 0 Maryvale 25 4 Maryvale 14 6 Horizon 20 17 Trevor Browne 27 6 Glendale 10 2 Camelback 14 8 Alhambra 29 9 Trevor Browne 19 1 - Beth Green fires the ball to the plate. 2 - Susan Kirschner smashes a line drive down the third base line. 1 V .,:' 21557-f.fi':.if Qi' V, 1 -film ,A K, 1, H 1 , , , W ff ' ' H. V 1' wang, -e'f2gw1 ,Ziggy , Q , ,,,,, ,,,J , ., .t,,, H , -f l , ,,,, f' ' ff ,',1:gw'y ' ,jf , ' X' -- 'f f ' - g.,,sfpf M M g W ,.,f.P3g,V 7, 75, A 'A H if ,I ,, Q, f H . lu '1 . ffl ' 7-'sf wr ' ,, ' V4 W V . ,. CM, 5,4 gf. , I 'f t I 2 Girls' Freshman Softball 77 Dedicated team shares abilities Seven returning wrestlers, vigorous drills, and a great deal of hard work prepared the varsity wrestlers, for a promising season. Unfortunately the results were not as strong as expected. The team finished the season with a 3-7 mark. While the season was not exceptional and none of the wrestlers placed in tournaments, there were some positive results. Coach George Endres stated the the older and more experienced wrestlers shared their talents and abilities with the younger members. This shared knowledge should benefit next year's team. Leading the squad were Kalvan Swanky, Steve Steffee, Ken Ramseyer, jeff Davidson, and john Ahearn all graduating Seniors. Kalvan Swanky displayed outstanding wrestling skills Dan Kates, a improvement. lake Bohi, loe throughout the season while freshman, showed the most Returning next year will be Esparza, joe Griffin, Dan Kates, Mark Kates, Roy Lowe, and Harold Steffee. VARSITY WRESTLING - Bottom row: Marc Kates, Luis Villaviencio, Danny Kates, loe Second row: loe Griffin, leff Davidson, Kenny Ramseyer, lohn Ahearn, Harold Steffee row: Coach George Endres, Roy Lowe, Brad Fribbs, Steve Landreville, Omar Colangelo, Steffee. .,,,qllM'lwnn.W jsfiff 78 Varsity Wrestling Q 2331! li ,fi L 'D 8 Varsity Wrestling Central Opponent 10 Casa Grande 52 27 Alhambra 25 I 31 Camelback 28 l 8 Maryvale 53 36 West 32 33 Carl Hayden 35 9 Trevor Browne 57 24 South 39 18 Alhambra 34 16 Camelback 43 1 - Varsity wrestler lohn Ahearn concentrates on a takedown. 2 - Outstanding wrestler Kalvan Swanky works on pinning an opponent. 3 - Senior Ken Ramseyer struggles with a Maryvale team member. fum 4' fa 5 pw! 0-Q Nw m , -V , f , H VV 'u Sffs2gzmg Lf- Jan' , Q K J f, - '4 awww ,. ubw y7-. - 1, -L.. ., 80 Varsity Wrestling fm, X, Q my K 4 sv N f 5 if 4 VCX is , ' N., 6 1 - Varsity wrestler jeff Davidson pins an opponent. 2 - Kenny Ramseyer begins a takedown. 3 - Top wrestler Steve Steffee concentrates on pinning an opponent. 4 - loe Esparza counters a takedown. 5 - lunior Marc Kates works on outwitting his opponent. 6 - Harold Steffee attempts a cross body ride. Varsity Wrestling 81 JV Wrestling team improves as a unit 1 The year began unpredictably with matches lost, won, and tied consecutively. From there Central was defeated twice more, but came back with a victory over Alhambra. Pitted against some tough competitors, the Bobcats finished the season short-handedly with a 2-4-2 record. Coach Gary Martinez thought the team would benefit Central in the years to come. Coach Blake Moffatt stated, There was no individual outstanding wrestler on the teamg they all worked hard and each one of them improved throughout the year. Mark Farrell, Glen Appell, lohn Zinnikas and Paul Summers showed improvement and received awards for their abilities. 1 - Mid-weight wrestler Paul Summers grabs his opponent's forearm in an attempt to maneuver him to his back. jV Wrestling Central Opponent 11 Casa Grande 56 47 Alhambra 22 23 Camelback 23 19 Maryvale 44 15 Trevor Browne 35 33 South 33 30 Alhambra 18 16 Camelback 30 IV WRESTLING - Bottom row Rodney Drmen Glenn Appell Robert Austm Ronald Wlllrams Secon Coach Blake Moffatt Paul Summers Pat Belesan Coach Gary Martinez Top row Peter Belsan Sam lohn Zinnikas, Mark Ferrell lohn Bohr 82 IV Wrestling Lack of Wrestlers hinder record Despite a rather trying season, the freshman team gained valuable experience and kept a good attitude through a winless f0-85 season. Coach Gary Martinez stated that the freshmen involved were easy going and fun to work with, but that the lack of participation by other freshmen hindered what could have been a very good season. The team showed its best performance against Trevor Browne, where the Bobcats came close to winning before dropping a 21-24 match. Due to the progressive ability Rodney Drinen and Robert Austin portrayed, they were advanced to the IV team during the season. Kevin Deissroth, Derek Kleinman, Micheal Spitalny, and Monty Lutzger were among other wrestlers who received honors. 1 - lessie Adams holds his Maryvale opponent in a powerful headlock. 2 - With every hand against one another, Michael Spitalny struggles to pin his rival. Frosh Wrestling Central Opponent 9 Casa Grande 48 21 Alhambra 51 18 Camelback 52 0 Maryvale .54 21 Trevor Browne 24 10 South 44 11 Alhambra 39 4 Camelback 42 AN WRESTLING Bottom row Rodney Drlnen, Monty Lutzlter, Dan Kates, Michael , David Surndge Top row Scott Rohrer, Kevin Deissroth, Robert Austin, Derek Kleinman, Freshman Wrestling 83 M my W if ,phi N X 6 Q5 , f W . , 15 if S? x 'Y . ,. E R X Q fi 4 J K K 'V MQ e 1 K X K is f We 4' 5 'X gyms SW N f-hi. ,Q . mfr? v nl 5 w 1 3. - iV,.5i X . '21 E -Eixggk, ggi Q u L lig i Li1A1L G ffl -xx-lm bamwfu xl -.' x K x X, ying- +5 S mu- , X, - . 'f K: Wa me hy- TK M2899 Wu , 1 2 fl H , A ' 17 Q1 ,www sf rv ,un 1 ,MH fm 'af .g 'f' M wwwfffdiillvla ,, .wh Hx . 'Q vm ' I X' My , , .M W v H 2:9565 ARSITY BASEBALL - Bottom row: leff Stapley, Michael Mackey, Ben Richardson, Kenny Ramseyer, Brian Marting, Kenny Second row: Doug Sweeney, Andy Holloran, David Waugh, Ben Prock, Chris Fotinos, Tom Marshall. Third row: Blake Moffat, Fred Perry, Steve Netherton, Rick Smalley, Eric Schwarz, Richard Emerson. , Q, K 2 1 - jeff Stapley rounds third base to score on Michael Mackey's line double. 2 - lunior Fred Perry slides into second, completing a steal. 3 - Ben Richardson loses a foot race to the bag after dragging a bunt. Varsity Baseball 87 Pitchers add much to team's strength Being his first year here, Coach Gary Martinez was enthusiastic about the IV Baseball team. 'fEvery member has cooperated and exhibited a lot of dedication and determina- tion. In fact, Coach Martinez predicted that the team would win at least 14 of their 18 scheduled games, although the competition was expected to be tough. Their warmups of stretching, calisthenics, running, field drills, and catching, prepared the team for its season. One of their strongest assets was the pitching of Ernie Cubedo and Pat Kenney. Other players expected to contribute included Todd Anthony, Tom Swaine, lim Helfinstine, jamie Lomay, Mike Warren, and Allan Zinky. 1 - During a practice, Cary Sypherd guards home plate. 2 - Robert Austin practices infield throwing. 3 - Erik Ruoff slides to homeplate while Dave Stern waits for the ball. f N? as N 5552? 4,1 'WUYPMQW . at 'Af ' . ff 4 .1 .1 ,mff'7 f A-Hyxn WLM. I .4 - 'M , fw, , far K 'f .Q was as in, I YA... .mm , gw' WM: WHAT? IV BASEBALL - Bottom row: Todd Anthony, Allan Zinky, lim Helfinstine, lamie Lomay, Mike Warren. Second row: Greg Carver, Tom Rick Huffman, Dan McCarthy, Dave Hopson. Top row: Gary Sypherd, Ernie Cubedo, Pat Kenney, Tony Cothron, Coach Gary 88 IV Baseball Freshman players depend on hitting No cuts were made in the freshman baseball team, 22 players tried out, and all were accepted. One drawback to the year was that Pat Holloran injured his leg during football and was unable to play most of the season, which wasfunfortunate since Coach Dean Hauf felt Pat could have been the team's top pitcher. Due to this accident and a collection of mishaps, the team's overall pitching ability needed improvement. The team was optimistic and worked hard on defensive plays, and in addition they showed tremendous batting power. ffrqtxx ,ff---.., ' ll rf f ? BASEBALL Bottom row Toby Goodfarb, David Kravetz, Kelly Wright, lonathan Eichman, Robert Sanders, Darel Strawn Second uoff, lohn Griffith, Bruce Bebo, Robert Austrn, Walter Chrisman, Ben Sublasky. Top row: Ray Mounae, Dave Stern, Terry Woods, Alek BOYS' VARSITY TRACK - Sitting: Pat Frantz, Kirk Hilbrands, Randy Smith, Garrett Smith, left Merritt, Freddie Russell, Willis Daychild. Kneeling: Tim Hudacko, loe Maclnnis, Scott Rohrer, Gary Green, Iohn Zinnikas, Chris Bock, joel Tutnick, Steve Kober. Standing: Miles Crichlow, lake Bohi, lames Kelley, Todd Purcell, Mike Pavol, Kent Kinsman, Dan Brantingham, Tom O'Meara. an lj! T i 90 Boys' Varsity Track 91 ,X 1- Returning seniors lead Boys' Track The Boys Varsity Track squad was led by six returning seniors: Chris Bock, discusg joe Colletti, pole vaultp Tom O'Meara, long jump and high jumpg Mike Pavol, 880 rung Todd Purcell, long jump and 4401 and Randy Smith, cross country. Tom O'Meara long jumped 6-foot-4 and 20-foot-1 last year and took part in the state meet. joe was a 'l3'6 pole vaulter last season. At the beginning of the season the team held its first-annual Pentathalon. This was an intersquad meet scored by a point system. The five events were the long jump, shot put, high jump, 100-yard dash, and the 440-yard dash. junior joe Maclnnis felt that it was a good experience for the new players because it prepared them psychologically for interschool meets. Coach Ron McNeece and Assistant Coach Steve Cobb believe that a coach can only do a certain amount to help members reach their goals. As Coach McNeece stated, There is no defenseg each person can reach his full potential with hard work and desire. 1 - Tom O'Meara stays low and watches the track ahead. 2 - Miles Crichlow accelerates for distance in the long jump. 3 - Willis Daychild easily clears the high jump. 4 - Garrett Smith and Todd Purcell race to the finish line. Boys' Varsity Track 91 Girls' track races new competition New members, a new coach, and a new league formed the majority of the girls' track season. The recently-formed Metro League, which included schools such as Horizon and Deer Valley, offered the team a chance to experience new competition. Mr. james Brown, the junior Varsity coach who replaced Coach Linda Karl, spent much time working with the field events - such as shotput, discus, and long jump. We have always been limited in this area, said Varsity Coach Elton Teitz, because the grade schools don't do much in this area and the girls are hesitant to try. The team included five seniors and ten returning members. Mary McGuffie and Sheri Leavitt were expected to be major returning contributors, and jennifer Murphy and julie Acer supplied new strength. 'fThey are a bunch of hard-working girls, commented Coach Tietz. Because track is so individual, they must have devotion and Z aw, discipline. We can only coach - they must want to work. 'r W r as Z W W may '7 lun-sqm GIRLS VARSITY TRACK Bottom row Monique Coady Shelley Spaner, Kelly Wlll Wasberg Top row Coach Elton Tletz, lulla Acer, Shen Leavitt, Mary McGuffle, Vicky R h I G 92 Girls' Track ac e uma -I A so, I , . . . . ....a-,- . I GIRLS' IV TRACK - Bottom row: Susie Steckner, Sarah Brinig, Laura Vineyard Top H-',','w . - . ?J,f?f1K emi ni- I i II .iaisfi lmI' lI l' row: Coach james Brown, lennller Murphy, Gall Gralnek, Llzanne Flood. 3,,21f?fgfg,iiq.'Qeef,4s2. -Y9? ?4,.f' a?E t'w'w .. l .. 3 if ,144 'fi' 'fig 1 - Denise Wasberg does her warm-up drills on the bleachers. 2 - Gail Gralnek exhibits her style in the high hurdles. 3 - Elizabeth Goodsitt throws the discus during practice. 4 - Susan Steckner paces herself in preparation for a meet. Girls' Track 93 Winning tradition inspires players With many successful seasons in the past, a great deal of hard work, and outstanding players such as Gordon Coope, Seth Green- field, and Dave Shano, Central's Boys' Varsity Tennis team expects to stick with the trend and emerge with a winning season. Coach Dave Silcox believes that the team has a good chance of taking the divisional championship. Tennis has been traditionally strong at Central, and Coach Silcox had a positive outlook regarding the season. There's a great deal of dedication and team spirit present this 'AW MM'-lv-M., year, he stated, with such a combination, we C can't go wrong. 'f 1 - Sophomore Todd Barrow concentrates on his return. 2 - Scott MacQueen's forehand exemplifies top tennis form. 3 - Gordon Coope demonstrates why he is the number one team player. 4 - Seth Greenfield prepares to return the ball. 94 Varsity Tennis --:JZ-' nw, ,,. , ,frwsw 'QWUWWMMQAM mai Mbna Www ,A,- WMM, MMM!! UW vV,vV I ,Mui L W M V W .,-,., ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,, ,, T H Y,,,w,,M ,W , .,.,,.,,,,N.,L, m....a,m -,,..,,,.,M ,W ......M....M.,,. f cchicken if AT iS here! VARSITY TENNIS - Kneeling: Scott Levine, Scott MacQueen, Dave Shano. Standing: Paul Waldman, Seth Charles Egan, Brooks Pavilack, Todd Barrow. Not pictured: Gordon Coope. Varsity Tennis 95 Varsity players have challenging, Winning season Only two lettermen returned from last year's undefeated Varsity girls' tennis team. While the loss of four outstanding seniors hurt the squad, the team was reinforced by four new and experienced players. The team won its first three matches but was beaten by Alhambra in its fourth competition 5-4. Outstanding performances in this match were made by lulie Lindberg, Karla Kiely and the team's most improved player, Tali Lee. At the West High Tennis Tournament, Central was represented by Sally Norrid and Wendy Bouma in doubles competition and Karla Kiely in singles. Central was faced with tough competition against Shadow Mountain though and lost both matches in the first round. Coach Darlene Wilkinson commented that the team expected a more challenging season this year than in past years but were hopeful for winning divisionals again this year. GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS - Bottom row: Coach Darlene Wilkinson. Second row: Karla Kiely, Tali Lee, Linda loachim. Top row: Sally Norrid, Wendy Bouma, julie Lindberg. 96 Girls' Varsity Tennis ,M u 'Ta N 1 4 ,X AA ' 3 1 2 Wi , ' 5.1 , . s L33-xl. 4 , 4 f - owl I Sm X . 4 I 5t'x,3x'ti 2'-this iwfgfa xx xwf gftvfi ?l 2 I 7 L31 VIN, , ' X - ,'g-., x , '.y 'lu ' X124 l X + A ' . ff in -1 i xt, N., ,ff Hx l-eis.,,x 4. it 4 4 A R9s A - its . 1 iii lx ix if is 2 y , , Q I Q ' ' f f, , H ,V -,-,'0q, itz, A , 4 X ,.1..,,Q-,.,.....,, kim! Y-kxxkxkgti,,i sg, 55x54,,, km 1, 2-tri! N on 1, Q glfxxaf 1 asm f tl. fb Q.xffy'-Y-Kareem, we fM,m,e 1 M I 'A ,LKQOQ wi, x Q x exif! X ,sus-xi X ' S 2 a I QW.,-.-we 3 1 - Linda loachim runs upcourt to return a volley. 2 - So- phomore, Tali Lee, smashes a forehand ball cross court. 3 - In a match, lulie Lindberg slams a serve to her opponent. 4 - Varsity member, Sally Norrid, drills a forehand over the net. 5 - Karla Kiely works on her serve during an afterschool practice. Girls' Varsity Tennis 97 JV shows great style and Spirit With a history of outstanding seasons behind them, this years Boys' JV tennis team looks to be no exception. With the drive and determination evident this year I'm expecting very positive results from this team, stated Coach Dave Silcox when asked for his opinion on the prospects for the season. Coach Silcox l named Scott Levine and Tom Boyle as the i outstanding players, though every player contributes to the team's success. With such ' a promising 1V team, next year's Varsity team 1 - Sophomore, Charlie Egan, concentrates on perfecting his forehand 2 Tom Boyle Sl'lOlJld COm6 out lOOlQlr1g hard to beat. an all out effort to complete a forehand BOYS' IV TENNIS - Bottom row: Paul Waldman, Robert Greenfield. Top row: Harold johnson, Wade Gasser. 98 Boys' IV Tennis fgf, A QR Ll -V P, A ,X A ,A It IV TENNIS - Bottom row: Ann Colter, Lisa Braziel, Coach Darlene Wilkinson. Second Marni Darby, Iudy Falb, Lili Shaver, Melissa Kiefer. Top row: Nancy Tietien, Iodi Foehner, Bouma, Susie Trump, Lisa Harrison. 1 Girls' V tennis starts season Well The four returning lettermen, ILisa Braziel, Ann Colter, Marni Darby and Iodi FoehnerI of the IV girls' tennis team began their season by winning their first four matches. The IV squad was supported by four new freshmen tLili Shaver, Laura Bouma, Lisa Harrison and Iudy Falbl and three new members QSusie Trump, Melissa Kiefer, and Nancy Tietjenj. The team faced tougher competition this year because of new district league alignment. Coach Darlene Wilkinson commented that she, expected a winning season from the outstanding IV squad. 1 - Racing across court, Laura Bouma returns the ball with a forehand volley. 2 - Lili Shaver smashes a serve to her opponent. ,kilklxlxx Girls' IV Tennis 99 Freshman Tennis Central Opponent 10 Camelback 8 17 Maryvale 1 17 Alhambra 1 18 Trevor Browne 0 18 East 0 18 West 0 FRESHMAN TENNIS - Bottom row: Wade Gasser, Laura Bouma, Linda Joachim, Elizabeth Shaver, Krista JwfvXf,,.u i Top row: Scott Levine, Eileen Shrout, Susan Kirschner, ludy Falb, Carol Sargent, Heather Ward. l ,M , 549 llyi ,Q 'fiftlzflffw . 'fy ' ,, if if ww ,Q P ' I v , SST, 1 A s Ulf w -29' W X 1 W lr l 'l ' li . 1 . W f 'H .,ff'-,A li' -' 4 0 1 ,W E+ vrr r r f 4Y6?wlafs '. 'V ll fl' ll ' ,Q 4' xl'i1r,, 1 if 'l V - e. !1 ' iv' K lt I A 'l x' I v 1 WK . 'ka f 1 f'.'f',f!f A , rm N, flqfffxfjf V f f f -. .. X f ' f ,, , ,f of ,f of ,f f f S A at or f X If aowfffffyffrfi sta ffffffff ' ff, K, ,,,f ,, 'If sf v M f , K M 1 f If If ' jf ,. ., K ' 1, ff!! I f ,JI iff, f' Tiff' 'fx r 5 J f f ff! 1' fl L If ,f , If K K I , , , t ' ----1 I 4,-' ff 'ff fJKK,,7!' iffy l ,fs ff f ff ff fl ,lf ff, if 51 I !7!!f lK'Kr 'ffLf,ff!f ff' ff If H : A A fjxffff If KK ff Y f' Kr' E in ll fl If 'ff fl fi XXKKXV ,, It fl 1 f ' ' I - ij, , , 1, K -y X I g ,f 1 fr f' I If If E fffl 4 f ffffffffff . I ff! 'K if -ff! 'i Q x ,f f fl 1 ff 4, if T 1 f X J ,sf X ,fe 2: E fffitffffff ffl ' X 'sf fflffff hu , 1 A, f f jf! . A L XX, Jr '72 K In ,I ,JK fl, If is, , 'rf' ,A , I- J ,xiii Q '...nnn-..1...-.4:'.- . f ' 1 'V .1 ff - . - . attest 100 Freshman Tennis ef.-2.56 ... A ski. Q , - , iii? if Y 0 , me l . QS!! - : jf af ' 2 J-41:5 589V Bandits maintain Winning tradition. The freshman tennis team, or The Chinese Bandits as coach Dave Silcox refers to them, carried on the Central tradition of toughness and perseverance. The team ended the season as city champs with a 6-0 mark. The Bandits lived the motto 'When the going gets tough, the tough get going, remarked Coach Silcox when asked about the team's progress. He added that every player worked and cooperated well. The top players this year were Scott Levine, Linda loachim, julia Lindberg and Danny Kates, but The entire team played well, Coach Silcox said, I expect to see most of them on the 1V and Varsity teams next year. lil Mi' 1. ' ' it - -- ' ia. W... f hiuwner- , - sa 5 1 - Danny Kates, one of the top players on the team, shows fine form with his baclrhand. 2 - Displaying basic tennis skills, David Bober prepares to hit a backhand. 3 - Iulia Linberg prepares a powerful return. 4 - Iudy Falb concentrates on the ball. 5 - Lisa Harrison slams a backhand. Freshman Tennis 101 Swimmers go to stateg ranked best yet At the end of its season, the girl's varsity swim team was ranked higher than any other previous Bobcat team. Coached by Mr. Bill Nelson, the team took sixth in state competi- tion out of 24 teams. The swimmers also placed fifth at divisionals and ended its season with five wins and three losses. The outstanding swimmers were Soph- omore julie Wheeler and Freshman Zan johnson. ln state competition, julie placed third in both the 200 and 500 yard freestyle. Zan placed second in the 500 freestyle and fourth in the 200 yard individual medley. At state, the 400 freestyle relay placed eighth. The team consisted of Salli Shrewsbury, julie Wheeler, Addie Linsenmeyer and Zan johnson. The 200 yard medley relay team, consisting of Stephanie Clegg, Laura Cowley, Lindy Wright and Salli, also competed at state and finished tenth. The divers, coached by Mr. Barry Gafner, were Karin Florez and jennifer Murphy. Karin made it to the semi-finals of divisionals. far M' zb f'-.i WW ..-, - irrr W if, me 4' v W, ,, .M wW,W,,W'f.1,.f. . 102 Girls' Varsity Swimming Girls' Varsity Swimming Central Opponent I 106 Deer Valley 35 win Agua Fria forfeit 67 Arcadia 95 ' 124 Cactus 46 I 106 Deer Valley 42 106 Horizon 77 win Moon Valley forfeit 80 Agua Fria 86 I Coach Nelson stated he was Pleased with the success of the team, and he stated that of all the teams he has ever coached, This team had the most ability and the most determination. The swim team wasn't school sponsored this year because of the lack of funds in the school budget. The swimmers and their parents organized and funded the team themselves. ,N if ' ' 1 in 2 1 In a drvlng competition against Arcadia, Freshman jennifer Murphy performs a back dive 2 - Salli Shrewsbury leaps from the starting block. 3 Karin Florez concentrates in mid-air on her diving form. 4 - Cara Bradley plows through the water swimming the butterfly stroke. Girl's Varsity Swimming 103 2 Q MW ii Q VZ SN011, Elected students in Activities organize projects By supporting school regulations, improv- ing relationships with the faculty, and promoting school spirit the Activities class was true to its name - active. The class proved to be the major student voice in the school because of the many school activities it directed according to Ms. Maxine Carpenter, class sponsor. Activities class was in charge of all student assemblies. Special projects included the blood drive, class competitions for food banks, faculty luncheon, student body elections, and Homecoming. ln addition, many clubs were aided by financial support from the class. The Activities class was largely composed of student body and class officers. Student Body President jill johnson was responsible for assigning students to their activity projects. ACTIVITIES CLASS - Emily Froimson, Debbie Gordon, Amy McCloskey, Caryn Conlm, Sherrie lohnson, Man Torppa, and P Miller. 106 Activities Class .amid MW C27 -...H QM' C Y BODY OFFICERS Sitting: President Iill lohnson, Treasurer Brooks Pavilack, Vice President Kathy Pappas. Top Recording Secretary Monique Coady, Corresponding Secretary Mary Rita Shepherd. Gwchw Geo 4 f- 1 ex n 1' 'Qkf P il 3 1 - Kathy Pappas and Mr. Arnold Bereit share a touching moment. 2 - lunior Board officer Sherri Segal and Senior Board officer Mike Bock play in the toy store. 3 - jill lohnson discusses food drive plans with Amy McCloskey and Ms. Maxine Carpenter. Activities Class 107 ' 4q6' 41 ' 4 . STUDENT SENATE - Bottom row: Laura Bouma, Lisa Harrison, Linda Joachim, Susan Kirschner, David Kravetz, Marta Alcumbroc, Elizabeth Shaver, Wendy Goldberg, Leslie DeWall, loann Pavilack. Second row: Allison Rowell, Steffi Davidson, Amy Pernell, Vicki Lowe, Karla Kiely, Kathy Lamb, Mimi Smith, Vicki Kanefield. Third row: Kathy Pappas, Scott Student issues concern Senate The Senate students this year worked to solve student-body issues and reviewed controversial administration policies. Ten members were elected from each class to serve on the Senate. A change was made in the Senate which required that each member participate in a school club. This caused the clubs to become more aware of other activities in the school. 1 - Senate President Kathy Pappas reads a report to the Senate. 108 Senate MacConnell, Beth lo Zeitzer, Paul Friedman, Ron Ross. Top row: Murphy, Amy Tinkelman, Scott MacQueen, Adrienne Linsenmeyer, J Davidson, Debbie Gordon, Beverly Thompson, Kelly Embry, lam Wright, Kriss Colangelo. Board members interpret rules The judicial Board was appointed by Student Body President, jill johnson. Its job was to interpret the rules, regulations and legislation established by the Executive Committee and the Senate. The Board was composed of three seniors fBill jensen, Andrea Horwitz, and Lisa Drinenj and two juniors fSharon Hausman and Ricky Levinej. 1 - The Constitution is reviewed by Ricky Levine and Sharon Hausman. 2 - judicial board members Ricky Levine, Sharon Hausman, Lisa Drinen, and' William jensen. 2 judicial Board 109 ,. Q K .,. kkrr M My I ll MGX S STAT? GIRLS' STATE: Kathy Pappas, jill johnson, Debbie Gordon. Students gain new viewpoint during seminar The students who attended Girls' and Boys' State last summer gained knowledge and understanding of the governmental process from an interesting learn by doing method. They actually established a mythical 51st state and operated it by electing officers from governor on down. These involved individuals who set up their legislative assemblies and city councils along with introducing their own bills and organizing law enforcement agencies. The final result: an insight of all the responsibilities they have as citizens and that every act on his government has a bearing on his own life. Some say that Anytown was one of the best weeks of their entire lives. During the tin'.. spent in Prescott last summer, there were discussions in getting to know oneself, one's family and one's friends. They learned to share, open up, and express their thoughts. Small groups met to talk about individual feelings of hopes, fears, frustrations, and dreams. One goal was to better prepare people to make decisions. Along with exchanging views about racial relations, cultural awareness, the youth and law, and other controversial issues, there were recreational activities, too. However communication was the main purpose. All these things made Anytown not just another event. lt was a memorable, worthwhile experience. 110 Boys'fGirIs' States and Anytown kkxwmmmwts s -s -rf BOYS STATE-Standing: jeff Kravetz, Michael Bock, Mike Pavol. Reclining: Sam ANYTOWN: jill johnson, Val Waxman, jeff Kravetz, Sherri johnson, Lisa Drinen, Gordon, Ted Mariscal, Gordon Coope. Equipment bought by Varsity efforts Varsity Club is a service organization for all students who have earned a varsity letter. It raised money this year to help cover the hospital costs of injured players, paid for student trainer courses, and gave money to worthy causes. Its primary purpose this year was to buy athletic equipment for the school. Varsity Club raised money by organizing a Lift-a-thon and by collecting the profits from the pop-machines in the locker room. Mr. Robert Ruman and Ms. Darlene Wilkinson, the advisors of the club, had hoped that the club would be able to purchase more equipment than they did this year. 1 - Pati Olsson works out in the weight room. CLUB Sitting jrll Dupont, jeff Davidson, Krlss Colangelo, Denrse Wasberg, Brad Armstrong, Tamela Kelley, Caryn Conlin, joe Colletti, nsman, Mike Pavol Kneeling Glenn Appell, Martha Whlteaker, Sean Spurr, Pat: Olsson, Shelley Spaner, Christopher Bock, Gary Sypherd. Kandi Kettman, David Entz, Kurt Klelnman, Brad Frlbbs, President Kenny Ramseyer, Mary Antrim, Brett Sheets, john Ahearn, Holly Griffin, , Heather Nlms, Leslie Dickey, Tom 0 meara, jeff Murphy, Richard Spector, Secretary!Treasurer Danette Winchester, Kirk Hilbrands, Varsity Club Xt nf X, h , in ,, . f is ' A I ' . Q ,, .T 3 T. Scholars' talent is recognized The National Merit Scholarship Program combines a yearly search for academically talented U.S. high school students. These found scholars' opportunities for college admission and financial aid are highly increased as a result of the administration of the PSAT. Higher institutions are alerted to the outstand- ing academic potential of high scorers. A state representational procedure is followed in designating semifinalists in each annual Merit Program to insure recognition of academically talented youth from all parts of the nation. This year Central had five National Merit scholars: Stacie Griffith, Erin Hagan, Carin Leverant, Carol Randall, and Adam Schwarz. They are all to be congratulated for this great accomplishment, for this acknowledgement will surely lead to further success. 112 National Merit --n .ag ,Li ' 'nits' X h. D X gf t NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS: Stacie Griffith, Erin Hagan, Carol Randall pictured: Carin Leverant, Adam Schwarz. ' . Responsible students bring leadership National Honor Society brings the achievements of outstanding high school students to the attention of their classmates, their parents, their communities, and the colleges they plan to attend. Membership is both an honor and a responsibility. juniors and seniors ranked in the top ten percent of their classes who join are expected to continue to demonstrate the qualities of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. One way they do this is through tutoring. They help others who request to be tutored in their work by explaining lessons on a one to one basis. 1 - National Merit Scholars utilize tools of integrity to improve their intellectual minds. 2 - junior, Lisa Yee assists john Davis in memorizing his French. 3 - NHS member, Barbara Lewis and julie Harris try to find some humor in the frus- trating subject of algebra. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Bottom row: Adam Mara, jill Dupont, Marcelle Song, Kathy Pappas, Vice President Michael Bock, Martha Whiteaker Michael Brehm Corey Mangelsdorf, Erin McCoy, Lisa Drinen, Amy Hearn, Debbie Evans. Second row: leff Kravetz, Sharon Hausman, George Carlisle Roxle Bruce Paul Miller, Tricia Buck, Sally Pontius, Tricia Lambie, Karen Zwiebel, Becky Jarvis, Mary Hunter, Lisa Strigowsky, Elizabeth Cohn. Third row layne Nelson Craig Moffit, Scott Smith, Rick Levine, Lisa Rohrer, Matt Kozinets, Delia Candia, julie Burton, Kenny Ramseyer. Fourth row: Amy Fredrickson julie lacobs Secretary Barbara Biaett, David Miller, Shelly Smith, Sam Green, Gary Sypherd, jeff Davidson, President john Ahearn. National Honor Society 113 Vv,3,. -1 Q Q, 1 Q A gy, X 2 , gli W, ,f .sf ...mwii 1 5, L.,, . L, A Q Q Q 1 - 'y - Q , 'k f vefy fia- , f 2 i L 1 pg-fg.-b?2s,L ww- gf w,::s,,,.1 5 1 L' f - , 1 1 - Gail Norris and Dominika Borovansky play a friendly game of pingpong. 2 - AFS members take a refreshing dip. 3 - Foreign students Kiko and Mari join parent adviser Mrs. Pat Owens. 4 , wmvm WW FOREIGN STUDENTS - Neils from Denmark, Mari from Finland, Rene from Portugal, and Solveig from Sweden. 114 Foreign Exchange 66 JG R77 W S -cy as W L -7 I - Bottom row: Vice President Gail Norris, Dominika Borovansky, Kirsten Daehler, Mari ppa. Second row: ludith Margolis, President Erin Hagan, Treasurer Paul Hornby. Third row: iser Mrs. Erica Sorenson, Gayla Vickers, Anne Halvorson, Solveig Emanuelsson, Patti wer. Fourth row: Maria Daehler, Tamara Diehm, lo Sharpe, Carolyn Rohrer. Top row: in Bianchi, lesse Waldman, Gisah DeFreitas. American Field Service promotes World peace American Field Service is an organization designed to promote world understanding through a diverse program of exchanges. Different types of exchanges offered by AFS include the Americans Abroad program fa summer or year in another countryj, the Domestic program fa semester in another statej, short-term exchanges, and multi- national exchanges. The Central chapter of AFS hosted two students this year, Francisco Vaz Pinto f Kiko j, from Portugal, and Annamari Torppa, from Finland. Other foreign exchange students at Central included Solveig Emanuelsson from Sweden, and Rene Oliva from El Salvador. There were two Central students abroad this year: Adam Schwarz tin Malaysiaj and Kelly Michaels fin Switzerlandj. Two Central graduates also participated - Linda Nau, who went to Norway, and Paul Schultz, who went to the United Kingdom. Our major task this year was fund raising, said Erin Hagan, the chapter pre- sident. We have to pay S975 a year just to have a chapter, which goes toward bringing exchange students to Central, subsidizing Third World countries and scholarships. Some of their fund raising activities this year were bake sales, ticket sales, and a jelly bean guessing contest. The club's other activities this year included having dinners with food from other countries, writing letters to foreign penpals, organizing short-term exchanges, and par- ticipating in picnics, dances, and parties with other valley chapters. We had a great time this year, said Gail Norris, vice-president. l hope to see more student involvement in the future. Foreign Exchange 115 ,,,, .ax CHEER - Bottom row: Tammy Kelley. Second row: Karla Kiely, Captain Caryn Conlin. Top row Co Captain Beverly Thompson Leslie Beth Schwartzberg, Holly Griffin, Linda Olson. Performances are just part of their daily schedule Including performances at the football and basketball games, the Pom and Cheer lines were involved in numerous activities. The squads participated in all spirit raising activities on campus, such as pep rallies and special- event weeks. The duties of the girls also included decorating locker-rooms, holding cookouts, baking cookies for the players, and judging tryouts at elementary schools. It's an ongoing process, said Ms. Chris Kirker, in her first year as the Pom and Cheer adviser. The students who only see the girls perform have no idea of the hours spent practicing and the preparation involved for every event. Ms. Kirker added that she loves working with the girls because of all the enthusiasm on both lines and their dedication to raising school spirit. Both squads attended a summer camp at San Diego State University, and they brought back many honors, including the Award of Excellence and the Spirit Stick for Cheer, while the Pom line received All-around Excellent Squad and the Home Routine Trophy. The squads were both pleased with their achievements this year, and predict that next year will be equally as rewarding. Cheer 1 1 - Karla Kiely executes good form throughout the Two Bits cheer routine. 2 - Julie Rosen dances to a western tune during the first pep assembly. 3 - The cheer squad struggles to maintain balance while forming a pyramid. 4 - Co-Captain Marie Scheerer smiles with enthu- siasm during half time. POM - Vicki Cunningham, Ronda Gasser, lill Krigsten, Kriss Colangelo, Captain Elaine Adsit, Co-Captain Marie Scheerer, Amy Tinkelman, Heather Nims, lulie Rosen. Pom 117 Mat Maids show poise and spirit Poise and enthusiasm are essential, said Mary Griffin, describing qualities necessary to become a Mat Maid. For six months, the group of fifteen Mat Maids devoted much of their time and energy into raising support for wrestling. Their many activities included candy sales and rock-a-thons to earn money for new uniforms, practicing twice a week, and performing at wrestling matches. Since we didn't have a lady sponsor tTheir sponsor was Coach George Endresl most of the organiza- tion was up to us, said President Sue Meek. The purpose of Mat Maids is to support wrestling, have fun in a group, and learn responsibility. It's getting better every year, said treasurer Denise Wasberg. This year we had mostly juniors and sophomores, so next year should be great. we .Y , 1' v MAT MAIDS - Bottom row: Vice President Michelle Creer, President Sue Meek, Treasurer Wasberg, Secretary Mary Griffin. Second row: Kim Lange, Shannon Cox, Kathy Lamb, lisa Top row: Stephanie Davidson, Rechelle Rias, Gail Gralnek, Loralee Caruso, Catherine 1 - Mat Maids offer encouragement to wrestlers during a match with Maryvale. 2 - Rechelle Rias smiles with enthusiasm during an assembly. 118 Mat Maids X -4 I ,A rn 2 1 - Sheri Leavitt slaps the floor during a routine. 2 - Cathy Paul and Gail Gralneck clap their hands as part of the cheer. 3 - The Mat Maids perform in unison to the Fight For Our Pride cheer. J Mat Maids 119 Performance gives o l l publ1c concerts 4 Performance Dance consists of 18 girls. ' These girls are auditioned by dance instructors and marked on such categories as their grades, responsibility and talent. ln addition to concerts held on campus, they also participated in a great deal of community performances. They have done lectures and demonstrations for elementary schools in Phoenix and participated in the Celebrate Youth program at Symphony Hall. Performing at City Hall for The Mayors Brown Boy Special , at Sun City and at the Phoenix Art Museum are among the other perfor- mances they have done. One of their most interesting projects was to give a dance workshop and performance in White River Arizona at the Fort Apache Indian Reservation Boarding School. At the end of the year each graduating senior of this group is responsible for choreographing a senior solo to be performed at the last evening concert. . no ...Ss .. k R xx 2 1 - Using the mirror as an aid Caryn Conlin and Ronda Gasser perfect their dance steps. 2 - junior Dena Rosen follows Ms. Kathy Kinnurup's lesson on a new step. 3 - Karla Kiely, Chelle Holbert, Caryn Conlin, Kriss Colangelo, Ronda Gasser and Vicki Cunningham rehearse a dance for their next performance. 120 Performance Dance V91 ff' g 'if .,.i: Q YLLV N15 'Z' 312 ff 4,5 fy C213 Liaaiwf Q! ' 'iii , ifl'-M? N1 Q7 wif' ' 1 E,, myiigm My by . RVN' -:yr M f f 1 I 5 . . P A Y . 5 N L x . WEE Q ' ui ki: ' fe? - f 9 .433 4' 7q iw ,Ar Q is 5 J.. 9 yj 55, fx .Q .5 3, Marching Band plays like pros The Marching Band arrived at school every morning with the sunrise, and practiced for two hours. Their efforts certainly paid off, for it was the only Arizona band to receive perfect scores in three competitions, two state and one regional. The Marching Band received the third place trophy in national competition at the Fiesta Bowl Pageant with bands from 18 schools across the United States. ln addition, at the U. of A. Band Day, they won the Nunamaker , the top award, for the fourth consecutive time. l'm proud that my kids have responded to what l've tried to teach. Of course, l owe much to the tradition of musical excellence here at Central High, stated Band Director Steve Peterson. During second semester, the Marching Band began its Symphonic season, which also required much preparation for concerts, competitions, and graduation. 2:- J nr' MARCHING BAND - Members: David Alkire, Pam Armstrong, Deedee Armer, Crystal Barehand, Laurie Bates, Roseanna Bates, Samantha Baker, Ben Bentzin, Scott Boynton, julie Brehm, Sarah Brinig, Kurt Buckwald, Lynne Buckwald, jennifer Carlisle, joan Carter, Michelle Cathers, Scott Collins, Mark Crosby, Mary Lynn Cottor, Kirsten Daehler, Dani Drinen, Maria Daehler, Cindy Darby, Gary Davidson, Pamela Daychild, Chris Eble, Coleen Emmett, Matt Erwin, Sam Esparza, Debbie Evans, lodi Foehner, Kathy Franzen, Bill Fox, Lynn Erazin, Emily Froimson, Rachel Garcia, Lisa Geller, Aleta Gong, Estella Gutierrez, Louise Goudy, Mary Griffin, Scott Hay, Mollie Hayes, Tom Hodges, jennifer Howard, David Hopson, janet Hughes, Susan Hunter, Dan Ingram, Patricia Ingram, Becky jarvis, LaMont johnson, Mike johnson, Mike jones, David Katz, Angela Kauffman, Paul Kline, Paqui Koch, Katina Kontsiotis, Kim Larson, Kurt Larson, Pamela Lawson, Bruce Mara, Laura Miller, Nancy Miller, Hugh Milstein, Gail Norris, Skip Parsons, Catherine Paul, Rick Perryman, Mike Peters, Maureen Piano, Cam Pierre, Robby Rayburn, Kelly Reese, Evan Reinholz, Kenneth Rubin, Gary Rubin, Nancy Reisdorph, Freddie Russell, Karen Russell, Sherri Sawdy, Cindy Schlabs, Lyn Schmitt, Leslie Schwartz, Patricia Serrano, Tim Setzer, Garrett Smith, David Smith, Andrew Stewart, Lisa Sutter, David Tate, Ray Taylor, Nate Timmerman, Dana Varbel, Charlie Wait, Denise Wasberg, Laura Wait, Mike Warren, Sharon Warren, Brian Wo, Ann Zimmerman, Nancy Zimmerman. 122 Marching Band 1 - The band marches down Central Avenue during the Fiesta Bowl Parade. 2 - Percussion member David Smith concentrates under the hot December sun. 3 - Senior Nancy Zimmerman performs with the flags. 4 - The trumpet section points its horns to the sky at the State Competition held at Phoenix College. 2 3 Marching Band 123 'lfvn 2 1 - lanet Hughes and ChiC Eble play as soloists in The Land of Make Believe . 2 - Scott Boynton stands tall in front of many spectators at the Fiesta Bowl Pageant of Bands. 3 - The Marching Band takes pride in its perfect formation. MMG: El ZZ BAND - Bottom row: Alec Milstein, Richard Emerson, Tim Setzer, Charles Wait, Hugh nilstein. Second row: Lisa Sutter, Cindy Schlabs, Lynne Bucltwald, Colleen Emmett, Matt win, Mr. Steve Peterson, director. Third row: Danny Ingram, ChiC Eble, Roseanna Bates, am Pierce. Top row: Keith Shcolnik, Michelle Cathers, lanet Hughes, Freddie Russell, Mary riffin, Kurt Buckwald, Scott Boynton, Scott Collins. 2 1 - lazz Band members practice a popular tune. 2 - Lynne Buckwald rehearses a piece for a concert. 5 concerts given by Jazz Band jazz festivals, grade school tours, and concerts were all activities performed by the jazz Band. The members' busy schedule included five concerts, three competitions, and recruiting visits to elementary schools. I was pleased with the progress we made this year, said Director Steve Peterson. The group worked well together. When asked about next year, Mr. Peterson responded, We are losing about 50'Vo of the members this year, so next year will be totally different. lt will be challenging, but I have high hopes. 1 lazz Band 125 1-X 11 3 x - 9 H A ' 0 A V' H P , , ,A 5X A 4 if n A ' ' 'iw , ' if ? f XE f ff. Q ' ' we ,W v JP 'V , 1 if, ' 'yy Q ,.,A K V ' 1 aw 'gg ,KV A A f f X, f , 'W I EQ ,V X k 7, SINGERS - Bottom row: Michael Einfeld, Roseanna Bates, lesse Schwartz, lisa Drinen, Susan lohnson, Brad Burt. Top Darryl Aldrich, Maureen Black, Laurie Bates, Alec Milstein, Donna Smith, Donna Peterson, Clark Griffith. 1 Chamber Singers voice talents for community The Chamber Singers were a group of twelve talented vocalists meeting four times a week during the lunch hour. The group sang programs for service clubs which lacked the space for larger groups. Performances were held at Patriot's Square, Valley National Bank, First Congregational Church, Biltmore Fashion Square, Phoenix Art Museum, rest homes, and for the Kiwanis Club at the Beef Eaters Restaurant. 1 - Susan lohnson, Brad Burt, and Donna Smith perform at the Christmas concert. Chamber Singers 127 More to M 85 G than just acting Masque 84 Gavel offers its members an opportunity to gain knowledge and experience in the field of drama through various activities. This year the club sponsored a series of one-act plays, which provided a chance for members to try acting. A workshop was also held, which featured many aspects of the theatre, such as make-up techniques, character development, and set design. Other activities included a three-act play QTHE SILVER WHISTLEQ, a musical, and many guest speakers. This year Masque 84 Gavel has dealt with several changes. Mr. Doug Cotner, a popular drama instructor for many years, resigned to accept a business position while the club was preparing for its fall production. He was replaced by Mr. Larry Niemi. Mr, Niemi has many energetic and new ideas, said Donna Smith, club vice-president. The club also had fewer and younger members than in recent years. Brian Runbeck, president, said There is good underclass participation, so next year should be one of achievement. 1 - The cast of one act reads through a scrrpt. 2 - Mat Kozinets gives his friends a preview of an upcoming play. 128 Masque 81 Gavel MASQUE 81 GAVEI. - Bottom row: lennifer Beresford, Mollie Hayes, Treasurer Erin President Brian Runbeck, Adviser Larry Niemi, Vice President Donna Smith, Secretary u I3 Black, Susie lohnson, Lidia Korolyshyn. Second row: Danny Feld, Kurt Larson, Fe Schaefer, Keith Wick, Gayla Vickers, Kathy Pappas, Mike Einfeld, Tricia Buck, Llssa Schw Marci Chism Hu h Milstein Pe Knowles. Third row' lo Sharpe, Chris Newlalnder, Ma asaue ld, a a 8 1 SKY ' Morton, lulie Smith, Alec Milstein, Paul Hornby, Debbie Evans, Veronica Pongracz, Tammy Diehm, Sue Meek, Mary Griffin, Lesley Schwartz. Fourth row . Tim Setzer, Debi Cohen, ludy Margolis, Deedee Armer, Lisa Tauber, Gail Norris, Borovansky, Todd Bracey, Kelly Black. Top row: Mike Smith, Lori Ashburn, lay Rozema, Edwards, Patti Rohwer, Laura Vineyard, Diana Hansen, Roseanna Bates. 5? - ss. -- Zig S. . l '1 ' f . W Nl ,t its W sei .SRX S ,sg W 3.58 if S S , . a. S at i s i ' A 7 5 f 3 Bottom row: Todd Bracey, Kay White, lane Mayer. Second row: Mollie Erin Hagan, ludy Margolis, Kurt Larson. Third row: Donna Smith, Chris Bailey, Maureen Black, lohn Smith, lisa Drinen. Fourth row: Kathy Pappas, lulie Smith, Chris Newlander, Tricia Buck, Maggie Morton, Mark , Mike Schaefer, Lidia Korolyshyn. Thespians offer high step in drama The International Thespians is an organiza- tion of students who have experience in dramatics. This club is the highest step in high school drama, said julie Smith, the club president. In order to join the Thespians, a student must earn points by acting and working on crews. lt's a privilege to be part of the organization, said julie. It also helps people who are interested in pursuing the performing arts as a career. The club had many improvements this year, including more money and more activities - such as an induction banquet and a Thespian show, featuring only experienced actors. There is so much improvement said Maggie Morton, being a member is really rewarding. 1 - Donna Smith portrays Mrs. Hamner in The Silver Whistle. 2 - lane Mayer washes a car during the Thespian car wash. I Thespians 129 Speech Sr, Debate defends its topic The Speech club travels around the state to compete against other high schools in speech tournaments. The tournaments include competition in the following events: oral interpretation, extemperaneous speaking, oratory, and Lincoln-Douglas debate. The fund raisers used by the Speech Club this year were Boo C-rams , and a food sale at a tournament held at Central High School. With the money earned, the club paid tournament entry fees, and helped Speech Club members purchase Club t-shirts. Compared to last year, the Speech Club had more contributing members. The members were more enthusiastic and they also showed more team spirit, according to sponsor Ms. julie Kennedy. The reason I enjoy Speech Club is because it is an important activity which will be valuable to the students after high school, Ms. Kennedy said. as 1 TE-.SQN':sx:: '. X ,gz - . -3. .,g::' . 130 Speech and Debate 1 - While debating Kathy Pappas and Mat Kozinets have a small quarrel. 2 - Sharon Hausman discusses future plans. Speech and Debate 131 Human Relations spreads goodwill The Student Human Relations Club promotes brotherhood, equality and goodwill. Members are involved in the club because of their sincere desire to better themselves by learning more about others. Ten members attended the ASU Student Conference. The main topic of concern was finding solutions for problems that High School students encounter. The annual student-staff luncheon was tentatively planned for early spring. Also, any new staff members were welcomed through- out the year. 1 - Rene Oliva, Mari Torppa, Ellen Zeitzer, Susan Brown and Heather MacDonald perform a play at the Arizona Training Center HUMAN RELATIONS - Bottom row: Susan Brown, Veronica Vasquez. Top row: Amy Hearn, Vice President Beth lo Zeltzer, Kozinets, Sharon Hausman, Ellen Zeitzer, President Lisa Drinen, Kathy Pappas. 132 Human Relations . ',,.. fi? 'S-s Y' The Evil Lord Tater holds Hugh Milstein for questioning. 2 - Two thrashers attack specting Spuds. 3 - Lord Tater attempts to decimate Captain Sven Larson in a deadly race sword battle. Q 1 PATROL - Bottom row: George Milstein, Lori Ashburn and Orville the duck, Edwards, Hugh Milstein. Second row: The Evil Lord Tater, Subcommander Gaar, ie Schwartz, Dawn Sistrunk, The Protector, Captain Sven Larson. Third row: David , Yoda, ludy Margolis, Debbie Evans. Fourth row: lohn Bookman, Lynne wald, limmy Carter, Brad Burt. Top row: Cindy Schlabs, Scott Hay, Sam Esparza, Green. Spuds revindicate a strange pursuit Star Patrol Unification of Devoted Students deals with major physics understand- ing and is in search of the basic goal of all humans . . . To find out. To find that real tomato behind all the reasoning and under- standing of living life on Planet Earth. Some people wear hats, have jobs and bring home the bacon and that is the extent of it! Our intersecting lines draw us closer every day and it's a strange pursuit, but we've DEVOTED a serious mentality to it. We're against stupidity and conspicious consumption, fwhich is not beyond the normal balance of things,J stated Captain Sven Larson of Star Patrol. Among their teachings of Truth, justice and the AMERICAN WAY, SPUDS study and demonstrate behavioral attitudes of the humans around them. Part of their corporate philosophy is to make clear the truth about De-Evolution. Star Patrol is producing a video tape recording explaining certain physical and physiological properties. ' 3 Star Patrol 133 Gbserving history is Ebony's purpose Black students gained recognition through participation in the Ebony Club, sponsored by Ms. Linda Fulmore. The members observed special events and celebrated holidays such as Black History Month and Martin Luther King's birthday. Although the club didn't take any trips, as was done in the past, club members socialized and raised funds for future activities. 1 - Members Sherrie lohnson, Carol Porter, and Andrea Caldwell discuss current events. EBONY CLUB - Bottom row: Sherrie lohnson, Secretary Stephanie Davls Vice President Carmella johnson, Ben Richardson, Porter. Second row: Miles Cnchlow, Tamera Beasley Katrenra Mrtchell Thrrd row Maunce Gilder Andrea Caldwell Richardson, loe Mills, Yvonne Tye leff Hall 134 Ebony Club X Indians help community profit The Native American Club helped ac- quaint those who may get lost in a dominant society with a variety of tribal groups and social activities this year. They played volleyball with other intertribal clubs, and met with other Indians for luncheons. The club, however, is open to all students, Advisor Pat Helton commented. Other students are invited to join. The money they earned from club projects goes toward awards, scholarships, and charity for elders. The club members volun- teered their service in the community by helping at the Heard Museum. AMERICAN CLUB Bottom row Phyllis Lancer, Pam Daychrld, President Natalie Sands. Second row: Michael Gatewood, Freddie Russell, Stevens, Stephanie Dewakuku, Ronda Young Third row Advisor loan Srlberschlag, Cheryl Lancer, Karen Russell, Lori Wood, Leon Sales, loylynn Native American Club Hero members active in service The Hero club promoted social, service, and educational activities in the home economics field. The group conducted service activities, held socials with other schools, supported cardiopulmonary resuscitation QCPRJ courses, and adopted a charity for which to raise funds. Guest speakers to the club included nutritionists, special education teachers, and a representative from the State Workman's Compensation. The group was advised for the thirteenth year by Mrs. Lillian Kotovsky. 1 - Tom Mulhern shakes hands at the Highland Manor Nursing Home during a Halloween party Hero gave. 2 - Marla Elias greets people at the nursing home. 136 Hero Work experience interests students VICA, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, provided work opportunities to industrial and technically-minded youth. Members of VICA worked at least 15 hours per week at jobs ranging from building trades to electronics, and these students were given credit for their work. VICA students participated in a leadership conference in October, built a float for homecoming, and raised money to give to a family at Christmas time. 1 - john Mccormach inspecting his printing work at Kwik Co. 3. ,,t liiltzf il Yl ff VICA Bottom row Reporter Cheryl Clinton Secretary Laurie Airth Tom Hodges, lohn McCormach, Treasurer Tim Liddy, Vice President Melvin Underwood lose Martinez Scott Horney Paul Blain Advisor Gary Showers. Top row: President james Wright, Treasurer Brian Bay, Leonard Paller Paul Rottas Bryan Spaich Ben Richardson Phillip Robinson Bill Wood, Michael Graves, Steve Schwartz, Cameron LaPointe, ,paw COE places teens in office jobs The Cooperative Office Education club provided leadership for office-oriented students. lt involved members whose part- time jobs were in the office, clerical, secretarial, or accounting fields. Speakers visited the club discussing the business aspects of law offices and model agencies. The group spent part of the class time simulating office projects, and reviewing math, grammar, and typing. Each student was required to be a senior and work a minimum of 15 hours a week. This year the group was instructed by Mr. Robert Hilsabeck. 1 - Rhoda Ciampi spends time after school working for U. S. Life and Title Company. 2 - Secretary jean Smith files papers for lawyers Minkler and Kirschbaum. ,140 QM, J COE - Bottom row: Alison Hilmer, Rhoda Ciampi, Treasurer Janis Clark, lean Smi Strong, Ann Chopko, Advisor Robert Hilsabeck. Top row: Dan Mitchell, Lori Geri Sigman, President Lisa Rohrer, Tamara Horton, Kim Bohi, -lu u 453' qflff' ' 138 COE .,,,..,.-f I I ,s. .vm I Members compete in merchandising DECA, the Distributive Education Clubs fClassesJ of America, was composed of members of Marketing and Merchandising classes who were involved in the wholesale and retail fields. They attended a conference in the spring where the members competed in areas of merchandising. Trips to regional and state meetings, and employer-employee banquet, and a fund-raiser for the Citizens of the Blind were some of their special activities. The group tried to plan more social events this year, including several ski trips. 1 - lanall Brady and Adam Feingold count money earned from DECA's M8fM sale. Bottom row Vice President jill Melton David Sampson Dawn Barton Carol Porter Eric Leyvas, Treasurer rady Christine Garcia jason Ransdell Assistant Public Relations Chairman Sherri Alderman, Sylvia Demske. row President Mark Stoneman Adam Feingold Ioe Walters Sharon Steinberg Secretary Cara Goldenberg, DECA 139 KEY Club serves troubled students The KEY Club was involved in service projects, fund raising and special events with KEY Clubs from other schools. The KEY Club is affiliated with the Kiwanis organization and this year worked with the theme of helping troubled high school students in the commun- ity. Work under the direction of Youth Etc. was carried out for the Boy's Clubs of America, money was collected for UNICEF, and district and national conventions were attended by some of the members. The club made a float for Homecoming which tied for first place. Club members also had a costume party, played scrimmage football with the Alhambra KEY Club and volleyball with the Chaparall KEY Club, and raised money with a trash-a-thon. 1 - Vice-President Susan Runft records the signed attendance lists. tw KEY CLUB - Bottom row: Laura Pence, Marisa Gaio, Susan Runft, lacque Pappas, Lori Bagley, Susan Lynn Brown, Denise Wasberg, Sherri Sawdy, Kontsiotis, Sally Kontsiotis, Kristy Sawdy, lennifer Murphy. Second row: Robin Peabody, lynn Rrveras, Pam Watts, Rhonda Vachon, Debbre Miller, Barluss, lane Murphy, Nancy Olsen, Diane Karch, Kathy Pappas, Darcy Hubbard, Wendy Ellis, Vrnce Boccren, Advisor Bill Eltrng Top row Dawn Nathalie Ashby, Rosie Pongracz, Tobi Taylor, leff Scult, Keith Larson, Mark Ferrell, lohn Zinnilras, Pat Belsan, Ed Youngstrom, Paul Frredman, Brran Gunnar Kemnitz. 140 Key Club CITIES - Bottom row: Sarah Mulholland, lean Clarke, Aleta Gong, Debbie Evans, Emily Ebalo, Becky larvis. Top row: Thad Maria Daehler, Kevin Lawson, Kirsten Daehler, Suzanne Cottor, Ms. Kelly Hackett, Advisor Sylvia Orman, Adam Mara, Karen , Arnold Benjamin. M.. .M i Friendships made through travel Sister Cities is a club that encourages understanding of different cultures through travel. This year the group visited Hermosillo, Mexico fthe sister city of Phoenixj for four days. The language was a barrier at first, said Kirsten Daehler, but after an hour or so we had all forgotten about our differences. It was so interesting, said President jo Sharpe. We not only learned about the Mexicans, we learned about ourselves. Sister Cities also hosted the students from Hermosillo, which created lasting friendships. I can't wait to go next year and see everyone again, said member Aleta Gong. 1 - Kevin Lawson, Advisor Sylvia Orman and lo Sharpe examine slides taken at the fall convention. Sister Cities 141 MNH TARs participate in election affairs The Teenage Republicans fTARsJ is a state-wide organization with officers and committees. The State president was Senior Kathy Pappas, a member of Central High's TARs Club. She had the responsibility of supervising over all TARs projects. Kathy said she had great satisfaction helping the Republican party and helping all the candidates get elected. The November election kept the members busy, since on a Saturday morning they passed out literature and telephoned the public to gain support for the candidates. The club also silk-screened T-shirts for some of the local candidates. Many of the TARs members helped serve at the Election Night Gala at the Adams Hotel. After the election was over, the club planned for the State Teenage Republican Convention and for a leadership seminar held in Prescott. Last year the Central High TARs won the outstanding TAR club award from the state of Arizona. This year they are trying for this award again. 1 - TARs members Ann Colter, Kathy Pappas, lacque Pappas, and lulie lacobs organize campaign propaganda. 2 - Working on Barry Goldwater's campaign, lulie lacobs looks on, while Jacque Pappas and Ann Colter try on a T-shirt for size. 142 TARs All 83' f l TARs -- Bottom row: Kathy Pappas, lulie lacobs. Second row: Todd Purcel, Darcy Terri leBeouf, Ann Colter. Third row: William lensen, Scott Hay, lacque Pappas, Mr Cornell. CLUB - Bottom row: Hugh Milstein, Vice President Roxy Bruce, President Kirsten , Maria Daehlerg secretaryftreasurer, Second row: Arnold Benjamin, Susan Burtch, Stevens, Sandy Wu. Third row: Brian Downey, Brian Seligson, Stuart Rothman, Advisor ald Kempton. Fourth row: Daniel Nutter, Fahrli Hashish, David Sandys, Ron Olive. Computer Club programs games Seeing computers at work in the modern world and working on the Math Office computers interested members of the Computer Club. The club, under the direction of Mr. Gerald Kempton, held a field trip in December to a computer operated house and sold balloons at a football game to raise funds for the trip. The two main purposes of the Computer Club were to do computer services for the school and to assist students in learning about computers and their programming. Mostly, the members taught other students who showed an interest in computers. The students in the club spend much time programming games. Some members come in at 7 a.m. and leave when the Math Department locks up. I don't know how many classes they cut, but they have an aptitude for computers and enjoy working with them, stated Mr. Kempton. 1 - Iunior Alan Finks examines equipment on the Computer Club field trip. 2 - Hugh Milstein counts the keys on the new computer. Computer Club 143 Chess club aims for state tourney The Chess Club's main goal this year was to win the State Championship, held in February. The two-year-old club met weekly, providing practice for the players and conducting inter-club tournaments to deter- mine their rank. Among the top three were jeff Zwiebel, Daniel Hernandez, and Sam Green. jeff, who is captain and vice-president of the club, stated that the club has made great progress this year and the outlook for the future is bright. 1 - jeff Zwiebel concentrates on his next move. 'T Q Q S 'X X ref CHESS CLUB - Bottom row: Treasurer Sam Green. Second row: Vice-President jeff Zwiebel lulra Feld Danny Feld Top row Ron Olive Melvin Conrad, Alex Sifuentes, lean Yee, Alan Finks, Oren lsmailoff, Wai Tam, President Daniel Hernandez 144 Chess Club 4 NG CLUB - Bottom row: Lori Bagley, jane Murphy, Allison Stingle, Rhonda Sobon, Teri Bode, Sandy Grey. Second Penny Ragan, Carolyn Ashby, Mary Griffin, Pat Belsan, Robert Austin, Kim Gac, john Manning. Third row: Paul Belsan Hesterman, Adam Mara, Dou DeCastro, Kevin Liebermann, Bob Bri s, Mr. Hum hre s, Peter Belsan, Chris Hern, Darrin , Natalie Ashby, Mr. William Munson. Freshman, Teri Bode, sends the ball spinning down the 2 - With great determination, Kevin Liebermann releases ball. S S8 PY Bowling strikes players, interest The purpose of the Bowling Club is not only to teach students to bowl and help them improve their game, but to provide entertain- ment and competition, too. The only requirement for membership is to have an interest in bowling, said Mr. Carl Humphreys, who works along with Mrs. Joanne Hesterman in maintaining the organization. Within the club were ten teams, each having one captain. Several awards were presented at the end of the year in different categories. The outstand- ing bowler of the year was Andy Silver, who usually bowled in the 160's and 170's. Seminar develops creative ability Few schools offer special programs for gifted and talented students allowing them to work on their own and develop their creative abilities. Centrals' Gifted Seminar Program is an exception. Directed by Sylvia Orman, Seminar gives students the chance to rise above the everyday routine at school and do something different. The program is divided into five classes: art, social studies, science, and english. The advisors are Sylvia Orman, lack Rickard, Karl Benson, layne Lewis, and jesse Hise. To qualify to participate in Seminar, students must score 130 or above on an IQ test. If a student has exceptional ability, in an area such as art, fiction, music, or journalism, he may also qualify. Every nine weeks, Seminar students complete a project on a subject that they have chosen themselves. During the nine weeks a daily journal is kept in which day-to-day records are kept of accomplish- ments. At the end of the term, each student presents his project to his individual class. Exceptional projects are presented before the entire department. In addition to merely doing projects, Seminar students are involved in a wide variety of related activities. The classes attended The Shakespeare Festival and the French Impres- sionist exhibit at the Phoenix Art Museum. An annual Prescott retreat was an important part of the year. Each year a theme is chosen and activities center around this theme. This year the themes were risk taking and creativity. 2 1 - Nancy Miller attended the 1980 Prescott retreat. .2 - Ricky Levine, Susie lohnson, Maggie Morton, Trrcla Buck, and Gavin Creer are attentive during large group presentations. 3 - A solitary student concentrates under a tree at the retreat. 4 - Senior left Murphy plays l'lIS.SOI1gS for the department. 5 - Students perform a reading at the Prescott retreat. 146 Seminar W-an 5'--mul--Q 'E . M Af VQQQA' H Bahama. -.-A. - --A K . :gp-110-v wx F 1 .,,f..vw - 4 ,. P-W'.:7'f'. '? 75fH9'Fr- Q .: -T.n...- ir . ' W z-W' 'ri s .w-1'- ' s Arif, M. , .V+ '51 f. av., , 1 ' . f 1 ,f N. ,yy g V U 'aff 7' K ft gglff' ,gg VN. , . fff 11- ' if 1 N' g me , Iii ,, Mi : P' g 1 ,I 4 gl 4: +1 F If W gn. 17' 24 S ffffili, H it 4 BTPQFP B af' . 1 :LV V, ,. , V , X I , 5 'ZWW' -1,7 a ga, Lmf' 5 .alfa TED SEMINAR - lulia Acer, Stephanie Alexander, Chuck Andresen, Chris Armer, Tamera Beasley, Clary Bencomo, Arnold Benjamin, Iulie Benjamin, i Bentheim, Robin Bianchi, Mike Bock, Val Borden, Mike Brehm, lanie Bringgold, Sarah Brinig, Tricia Buck, George Carlisle, lean Clarke, loe Colletti, vin Conrad, Stephanie Cox, Gavin Creer, Michelle Creer, Arnulfo Delgado, Diana Dokos, Lisa Drinen, Rodney Drinen, Rebecca Edmonds, Mike eld, Debbie Evans, Sue Ferguson, Alan Finks, Ira Frazin, Gil Goldberg, Aleta Gong, Sam Green, Clark Griffith, Steve Gutkin, Fahrli Hashish, Sharon sman, Karen Hill, lenni Hialmarson, Allison Hodges, Erik Hogstrom, Robert Homuth, Becky larvis, Lena lensen, Linda loachim, Kris johnson, Susie son, joel Kallett, Sally Kontsiotis, Mat Kozinets, David Lane, Kevin Lawson, Diane Lefebvre, Adam Levine, Alison Levine, Ricky Levine, Adam Mara, e Mara, Iudy Margolis, Lori Maxwell, lohanna Medina, Mark Meinstein, Kory Merkel, David Miller, Nancy Miller, Maggie Morton, Marty Mulholland, h Mulholland, jeff Murphy, Shasteen Nelson, Chris Newlander, Dan Nutter, Kathy Pappas, lody Pavilack, Mike Pavol, Thad Plate, Rosie Pongracz, Preiss, Carol Randall, Patti Rohwer, ludi Rosenthal, Ron Ross, Stuart Rothman, lo Sharpe, Lili Shaver, Alex Sifuentes, Debbie Silberman, Dawn unk, David Smith, Renee Sonnenschein, Shelley Spaner, Gary Sypherd, Lisa Tauber, Lynn Thomas, Gayla Vickers, Laura Vineyard, Heather ward, ette Weiner, Willie Whitecotton, Carroll Wick, Andrea Wiedmann, Kelly Willard, lulie Williams, Sandra Wu, Le Ann Yee, Lisa Yee, Ellen Zeitzer, riet Zeitzer, leff Zwiebel, Karen Zwiebel. Seminar 147 French Club members learn through field trips The French Club expanded its knowledge of the French culture with the help of field trips and films. The club went to the Phoenix Art Museum to examine paintings of the French impressionists, and went out to eat at a French restaurant under the direction of Mr. Ronald Dunn and President Lisa Yee. The other officers included Vice President Judy Falb, and SecretaryfTreasurer Mary Beth Bossert. 1 - Melissa Kiefer and Mindi Cohen sample cookies sold by the French Club. . 6 - FRENCH CLUB - Bottom row: laura Carriker, Robin Blanch! President Lisa Yee, llsa Strlgowsky Top row Ann Yee, President ludy Falb, Darryl Ladd, Gil Goldberg, Veronica Vasquez 148 French Club nu cu: snort CLUB - Bottom row: Anne Halvorson, President lulia Feld, Treasurer:Secretary Doty, Vice President joe Schaefer. Top row: Advisor Blake Moffat, Robert Briggs, Thad Wilhelm von lensen. German Club Visits Luke Air Force Base Viewing German films, speaking in Ger- man to native Germans, and learning more about the lifestyle and culture of Germany were the activities of the German Club. Sponsored by Mr. Blake Moffat, the club members visited Luke Air Force Base in january to speak with German pilots undergoing training there, and experienced German food at the Felsen House restaurant. The club's president was julia Feld, Vice president was loe Schaefer, and Leanne Doty was secretaryftrea- surer. 1 - President lulia Feld schedules activities for the club. 2 - Anne Halvorson and Leanne Doty study a new verb tense in a German Book. German Club 149 Spanish Club plans cultural trip The Spanish Club directed its effort toward raising money for a trip to Nogales during spring vacation. Fund raisers such as a car wash, making and selling pinatas, and collecting cans were planned. Each week, the club met to promote the members' interest of the Spanish language. They discussed the culture and current events in the Hispanic world. l would really like to see more action, commented Advisor Ed Estrada. Maybe we can plan a soccer game with the French Club next year. 1 - After a meeting, Alicia Villaviencio relaxes. 2 - Club members participate in a well-known Mexican game, hitting pinatas. 923553 1 H L 'mai A SPANISH CLUB-Kneeling: lacque Pappas, Esperanza Villaviencio, Sara Villaviencio. Stanu Luis Villaviencio, Alicia Villaviencio, Gunnar Kemnitz. 150 Spanish Club x l i f 2 XX. rf' pu, ai Close friendships develop through shared experiences The real potential of any human being lies within. Challenge is one way of discovering who you are, summed up Brian Earley's feelings about being a Challenge leader. The club has interested high school students at Central for the past eight years introducing them to many outdoor activities. Some have included back- packing, river running, mountain climbing, downhill and cross-country skiing, snorkling, long distance bicycling, rock climbing, desert survival, and spelunking. 1 - leader Ellen Lawler drinks water which has collected in a rock. 2 - Pride II members hike up Mt. Rincon near Tucson. 3 - Susie Trump pokes her head out of her sleeping bag. '7 In clk Q 2 Challenge Club 151 Funds to run the club were acquired in different ways. Money to repair equipment came from membership dues. Entry fees from participants in the Shamrock Dairy - Challenge 10,000 meter race and Fun Run also added to the account. The Challenge Monthly, a newspaper composed of pride reports of recent trips, was financed through adver- tisements by Phoenix businesses. Close friendships have developed within the groups because of the great amount of time the people spent together on trips and on their own. Challenge turned out to be not just an exciting wilderness experience, but also a chance for students to find out about themselves and others. We push ourselves and we really find out what we can do, Sally Pontius said about Challenge. it has given me a new awareness of myself and other people. nfl lf ...tt 5Et',,-esta? rr tru' '-sn... as , A N w k , 1 it fx ' s -e , W . 1 e ,, tt., b .sg wg, V H :Q X 8 an-. ' ,xi . , g 31 f 'nv v C W, fi . gt ti X fs 5 sl s s -,Qty ks X xy! , the 5 R A jf, if af. 1, K 5? gi. 1 I ll F F 1 - Pride I leaders and Dennis Riley study the topographrcal map on their desert survival trrp 152 Challenge Club .fir aa-Vg 5, V-wi mei Q 'KQV b . - 1.2 ki. W gg-i , .rQk,fjk P Ix ga-fin Q: 'P SY wi? K f il me-N PR aw gf, s. AW' Q... J' Viv 4, W. 'r 4,7 lp an 6 WR A ,mf Ski Club survives despite little snow Lack of snow in the West posed a major problem for the Ski Club. The warm weather forced some trips to be cancelled, such as a four-day trip to Purgatory in December, and other mountains fSunrise, for examplei were only half open. There was also less participation in the club than in previous years, as indicated by President Tricia Lambie's comment, Lack of snow, lack of interest. The goals of Ski Club are to improve participation and discipline in the sport to teach members how to obtain and care for ski equipment and to expose members to skiing in many different areas and conditions through a variety of trips. if btttl it its y 1 - Garrett Smith pauses at the bottom of Sunrise. 2 - Garrett Smith and Paul Summers discuss which run to take. 3 - Russell Miller is amused by his friend's plight. 4 - Paul Summers and lon McEIyea watch friends boarding the chair lift. 154 Ski Club 'W'--Ji , E fm,, CLUB - Bottom row: Marta Alcumbroc, Laura Carriker, Tricia Lambie, Allison Hodges, lon McElyea, Edith Ohlinger, Adviser Dean Hauf. Second Leslie DeWall, Sarah Brinig, lill Reger, Eileen Shrout, Alison Levine, loann Pavilack, Susan Kirschner, Stacey Kaplan, Polly Norrid, Terri Buffington, Bunker, Eden Dow, Adviser Sylvia Orman, Adviser Kelly Hackett. Third row: Carol Sargent, lamie Eisenfeld, Sara Zemer, Sally Pontius, Diana Dokos, Ioachim, Laura Bouma, Wendy Goldman, Mark Sessions, lohn Bolin, Sallie Brown, Susan Steckner, Cathy Cramer, Karen Zwieble, Amy Hearn. Fourth Emily Froimson, Louise Goudy, Ann Colter, lulie lacobs, Alan Finks, Elizabeth Shaver, Todd Dunnigan, Fred Luzinski, jennifer Murphy, Elisa Palumbo. row: Kent Kinsman, Brad Armstrong, joe Colletti, jeff Murphy, David Sandys, Bob Ahern, Troy McGilvra, Neil White. Top row: Debi Cohen, lulie , Gavin Greer, Paul Summers, Tom Boyle, Wade Gasser, Pat Thez. Ski Club 155 Ng X EQMUKS l 2 156 Newspaper NEWSPAPER - Bottom row: David Karnafel, Adviser Franklin Dallas, Eddie Egan. Top row: Laura lo Sharpe, Editor Mary Hunter, Shasteen Nelson, Holly Griffin, Becky larvis. E' 2 5 W in-1 up , S.-f 1.x - Mary Hunter gives David Karnafel dimensions for an Echoes picture. 2 - Holly Griffin, Anne lvorson, and Shasteen Nelson review copy for an upcoming issue. 3 - Teresa Hoshell completes inal pasteup. 4 - Being editor of the Echoes, Mary Hunter never has a spare moment. 5 - Shasteen lson proofreads copy in an Echoes story. E 5N'l?'l63'lI Echoes staff keeps students informed Central's student newspaper, the Central Echoes, keeps the students informed about school and community events. In order to uphold the tradition of the Echoes, the new and reduced staff had to work harder than in previous years. ln order to fulfill their goal to put out a quality paper biweekly covering events as well as possible, the members overcame obstacles such as typesetting and printing deadlines. Mr. Franklin Dallas, the new advisor, commented that It's hard to keep up-to-date news in the paper, resulting in a trend toward a magazine format. Mary Hunter, the Editor- in- Chief, stated that the staff members all contributed to the quality of the paper and she looks toward next year with enthusiasm. Newspaper 157 Yearbook invades 'Bobcat Country' Seniors Lauri Schultz and Karen Cowley directed a staff of 19 students in the production of the 1981 CENTRALIAN. Planning for this book began in March of 1980 with staff selections. The theme and page assignments were finalized in April, and during August Lauri and Karen flew to Stanford University to attend a yearbook workshop. The yearbook at Central High has won numerous awards over the years, including a First Place finish in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association rating service for the 1980 CENTRALIAN. Being on the yearbook calls for more dedication, more responsibility and initiative, and more hours of extra-curricular work than any other school activity in the history of the world, stated Errol Zimmerman, who is in his ninth year as CENTRALIAN advisor. 1 - Activities Editor Ann Colterp Class Editors Scott Levine and Amy Hobson. YEARBOOK - Bottom row: Kurt Larson, Editor Lauri Schultz, Photo Editor Nate Sherri Sawdy. Second row: Amy Hobson, Richard Randall, Debbi Anthony, Ann Colter row: Assistant Editor Karen Cowley, Amy Hearn, Susan Hunter, Gail Norris. Top row: Sally Cindy Darby, Sara Zemer, Scott Levine, Scott MacConnell. 158 Yearbook x . ? s x 'W af ww H hx -sl, z K X jk? ' 2 .' - . I L, . Z. A , zu.-4' sf' ,f P'y:6.' -, ' . , T . K.: .- hm M Af.: ' ' J ' N. fjf X 5 A fi. 5 5,1 .. , ' - ,-my-,-A . iv' tax f23'Y'1'wff . A , k 1 Yh fj! ,Q ,- x 'z'1f95f!'f.sff ' ' 3,5 3 , 1.. . M A 5 ly' ' 2- i, Q' ' J, . , 212i??Z'f3l '-Q,- Q A Z ,L - whiz 41 ' AMNW. 'Q 1 Jia I 3 A 'U ,I fir Y - imj ,,. n-Q15 44 , iq gg. 'L A 51.41.11 ,f ' K ,,: Q ' .1 Va , -xx ,A X5 I .sqgyxb sw, H. 3 w V ' . 1 E f' 'L' 'QQ AQYQA-1' : 1 7 I Ins., . 0 5 uf, A s,,,,.u.,L., ,N fl A-My f 2- f- ' - ' s .---H . ,i , IQ . , li I ::i.,,W, , Q.. ivfagtl f :K x 1 . wet' K ' gi ,QMWC1 1 K :E ' 123, 12 , Q K' A ' ' ' A aw- 2' '12,-1. -:Q f- .' ' f ., r , 'Q' 2 -:jay . 1 X 'w Z M 'W' ' A H qv f' f A - C? U24 !i1'f4 E-S .2-9 Q. uit, R:-' 5' -. i 5:5-:f f 'Q - H, lv .31 .xm n A ,f i 1 .. if - - ' .. .ag Q1 5,0 4 H ' fr ,, 4 'gf' Q LF... , mug. HQ :jjj EW A T fig f f-. .a 'fg j L 'g:- ' .5 ' N. , Aff I A, 5 1 ff, f L, 1 . A W' . .,.. hp, k f i d x Y if ff . , , , :A . , f. , . 4 15 bii :if x ':':f3v-A, . A A 'ff .415 , Q Wu, J I ..,,qi:2i,: 4' ,. 5,-. ,. 'B M n 3 gn 'U I 1 .PQ W- ? . if 521. H 1 x4 .an Q wt in-, Y af S35 flf 4' rw Q -. gal 'WLM 1 ,5, .,,,V , 7. - ,-fx 5:5 .aw 2' bw ,J ww I i A 4? 5 QQ wwwwkm-pagaiiwxn 1 N me,- ,,A HMM- News-:VW X5 .. X i' Q NX Ni fl ff H 3 J! 3 ul XV Q Q an lll , f E Q X. .sw-nun P .g Q , 2: 1' W afar' 9 Y -N :IN W 1 f i 1 l i n I 1 i 1 4 i C 1 W w i I!!! 5 WI! llll X ,Q ev .gli ,,, , ' 3, Y 'L 'iff 556' ' 2 ,. 4. v . - Q , . . ,wr ,.: , W -In x K - - f, y ,- ,,C'j, , .V V , 44 W an 1 QM wx. -,X . , 1? Q ww: ,,w.,., elif? Rf K A : 'H ,L ' gg :Ni 355 -, fjgniggrhyigk :Epi K W ,M vw ,. ,.m,,w-,35g3i,,,Yk .. .... 'P 'P wifi X QM -'vig 5 -ry 5,52 JR 'writ U 'iii 5533 , . N , w X 6 - ,,,. . ,, 353 , , prfam .. ggi? agwg - - , wg -,11Q,,?,Ag?, ff:-1' , fs., .wiwgm QQ: .V I Q 162 Seniors Susan Adler Elaine Adsit lohn Ahearn Laurie Airth Alyce Akers Sherri Alderman Darryl Aldrich Brad Altman Leslie Arliskas Brad Armstrong Seniors plan unique activities Every year the senior class gives a gift to the school, and one of the senior class officer's 2? lg s 1 I fr an cf Aaiji ..'2.., main responsibilities was the account for tl gift. Some of their other responsibilities we planning for graduation, the Senior Tale Show, and the seniors' trip to Disneyland. This year's senior class officers were fli to rightj Chelle Holbert, president, Sam Cree vice-president, Marty Mulholland, secreta and Adam Feingold, treasurer. img 'A as JP- as ff' affix 3 'TE' '14 ,O ra lww, an 119' J libs. '1n Yf1 1 T'7!7f'T1 'Md' 'rx ...4,l' mx K x .R ' v X Nh 1 B65 j Af!- ai' vi-c '3V' ,sf K , + Kim Ashburn ' Annette Baker Cherie Baker Tamara Barehand Robert Barrett Susan Barrow Dawn Barton Brian Bay William Beasley left Bennette lennifer Beresford Barbara Biaett Mike Biever Glen Biglaiser lohn Bivens Maureen Black Paul Blain Patricia Bloom ludy Blum Christopher Bock Michael Bock Frances Boggess Kimberly Bohi Kelli Bolinger Raymond Boll Herb Bool Dominika Borovansky Peter Bowers Kim Bozik Todd Bracey Seniors 163 Michelle Cathers 164 Seniors Cara Bradley my ' I' Most Humorous: Heidi Griffin 5 Brad Gyori ' E 2 i lanall Brady Donna Brooks A ' , 'Q 1 Charles Brown A' ' 5 David Brunsman Carla Bunch g ,,,,,,i,,, M., .M..-, E , H lulie Burton ' fi L Maria Buttke ' V ' , , ' Elizabeth Byler 5 7 Delia Candia loseph Carter Dale Chandler joe Charles 4 1- ' ex. wi 'WX ,Ig all 'ix 5 of N 2 ' , it 'vs-...pi I . xy . ,415 ,-un 'Cf . . yi e x l..lisbiE3fQY s i li 5 fyimkagiliiizii' 5 K i . Q K . -: Q 1 4, r l s .,,,..., if Richie loachlm 45-4 X Chris Cherry Cyril Chong Ann Chopko Lori Christophel Rhoda Ciampi Ianis Clark Richard Clark Cheryl Clinton Ann Cohn Elizabeth Cohn Sharon Cohn Brad Cocreham Tammie Cohen Monique Coady Kriss Colangelo Seniors 165 Omar Colangelo loseph Colletli Karen Compton Caryn Conlin Terri Conn Gordon Coope George Cooper Margot Cote Karen Cowley Laura Crawford Gavin Creer Meagan Croom David Crosby Cheryl Cruz 166 Seniors Leora Cummings Paul Cunningham leffrey Davidson Doug DeCastro K fffvi. 'X iff 1 3242- . gif' f Davnd Dempsey .., f ff I X .vf- V , Sylvia Demske Frances Donahou Lisa Drinen Rebecca Edmonds Carl Edwards 9,55 an-,,.,?k I Margaret Edwards M Caroline Eichman Eileen Eisen Marla Elias Seniors 167 Wendy Ellis Solveig Emanuelsson Kelly Embry IoAnne Emerson Colleen Emmett David Entz Georgia Estrate Debbie Evans Rebecca Fadely Adam Feingold David Field Anthony Flood Priscilla Flores Sharon Florez Lisa Flowers Kate Flynn Susan Frazin Amy Fredrickson Bradley Fribbs Scott Garner Elizabeth Garver Irene Gibbens Charlotte Giles Grace Giles Shannon Gillespie Iamie Glaros Frank Glover Victor Goire Gil Goldberg Cara Goldenberg 168 Seniors sis ff 'WIN uw' Q99 xv-ff-N G' E .3 -1 ,, f X 'ia at I .4 ttf :Us gl, S: sq, Nl? X '-ctr!! iii? if if av E-e' i W X we . 93 is X ws- giyx 'Gu 'vxx-:rfx .s-N- W' X J ti rm'-5 films., ff Lf 1 eg, -f Laurie Goodbar lan Goodfarb Pam Gooding Debbie Gordon Ann Gorraiz Alan Gossman Michael Green Sam Green Seth Greenfield Heidi Griffin Seniors 169 170 Seniors Stacie Griffith Kay Grout Susan Gubin Bradford Gyori Erin Hagan H5 :Sim fi if .M , '41, ii- im f W--- '5 Most Em barrassable: Pam Gooding Kenny Ramsever H ,ze-n ,425 -r'9 'P' gs. Hx td, , X: 15, F Y tv I 557' 1-ff' is Ei: Maggy I pri X f:'e'i'rl X' -v-ff? X 'iii if 3295 ,if Michael Hallford Anne Halvorson Michael Hammon Grant Harrington Susie Harland Kathy Hartman Tammy Harvill Fahrli Hashish Buddy Havins David Hawkins Glen Hawley Scott Hay Mollie Hays Ralph Hernandez Mary Herro Alison Hilmer Paul Hintz Lisa Hobby Thomas Hodges Wendi Hoier Karl Hoffmann Michelle Holbert Patty Holbert Scott Horney Sherry Horton Tamara Horton Andrea Horwitz Darcy Hubbard Laurel Huey Bill Hughes Seniors 171 lanet Hughes Mitchell In-Albon Caren lablonsky Michael lackson julie lacobs Willian lensen Michael lessie Richard loachim lill lohnson Kris lohnson Leslie lohnson Margaret lohnston Karen lones Michael lones Sabrina lones lenny Kaiser Susan Kaplan David Karnafel Kandi Karstens Kandace Kettman Lynn Kiely Ted Kimura Alexander King Kent Kinsman lulie Kirschner Kurt Kleinman 172 Seniors Donald Klomp Royce Kohler john Koskinen Mary Kowalczyk jeff Kravetz lane Kronstorfer Earl laBonty Cameron LaPointe Shelley lamb Steve Landreville 174 Seniors Katrine Larsen Kurt Larson Tamra Laverty Terri LeBoeof Sheri Leavitt Kevin Lee Z ,ww ff rx, ur , , f bf 1 'W--4..,f' Robert Lelakowski Susan Lerch Carin Leverant Bradley Levin jonathan Levine David Levy Barbara Lewis Timothy Liddy Adrienne Linsenmeyer Elaine Liston lefferson Loulan Arthur Luhrs Lisa Lundgren Margaret MacCollum Scott MacQueen Michael Mackey Ronald Mandell Corey Mangelsdorf Adam Mara Rachelle Markley David Martin jose Martinez Pegi Matthews lohn Maxwell Claudett McBroom Amy McCloskey Erin McCoy Mary McGuffie Susan Mcllroy Gary Mclntire Seniors 175 laymi McKay Kyra Melton Troy Mero Richard Meszaros Dana Mills Frank Milstead Alec Milstein Sarah Mitchell Kathleen Mohr Melissa Moody Pete Morales Cathy Moulton Thomas Mulhern Martha Mulholland jeff Murphy james Nabors Holly Neal layne Nelson Shasteen Nelson Steve Netherton Chris Newlander Sharon Newman Gail Norris Thomas 0'Meara Glenn Ogletree Ray Olive Pati Olsson Mark Olsztyn Elizabeth Pabst Athanasios Paletsos 176 Sensors fs ar A ,E we--qv lf 'Are 5 jig-.v , s, auiiiflb-f fa-affix , A wma? '?' 1 dis 475 ,vm 'aw' ,993 Kathy Pappas leff Parkinson Georgia Parks Lisa Patitz Douglas Pavilack Mike Pavol loe Pena ludith Peters Gayle Pickett Grace Pimentel lohn Pizzo Gregory Plancher Theodore Preiss Kenny Ramseyer Carol Randall lason Ransdell Karen Reagan lill Reinseth Kathy Revai loseph Ricci Benjamin Richardson Thomas Richie Stacey Ridge lohn Riedmann Charles Rigden Phillip Robinson Carolyn Rohrer Lisa Rohrer Mary Root Mike Roper ludith Rosenthal Paul Rottas Kenneth Rubin Brian Runbeck Freddie Russell Deborah Rzodkiewicz Paula Salovaava Tracy Sand Marci Sandler lack Santone Mike Schaefer Marie Scheerer Debra Schmidt Lyn Schmitt leff Schodde Lauri Schultz Steven Schwartz Mark Senseman Karri Settles Seniors 179 Eli 180 Seniors Tim Setzer Philip Shaheen Rossana Shaner David Shano lo Sharpe Brett Sheets Matt Sheffer james Shelton Mary Shepherd lohn Sherman Greg Shinn Susan Shipe Dean Shiraishi Geri Sigman Mark Slukich David Smith Donna Smith lean Smith lohn Smith lulie Smith Scott Smith Shelly Smith Danny Snyder Sandra Sobon Marcelie Song Tawny Speer zabeth Spitalny Sean Spurr Maria Steele Steve Stefte I 726 46 in 1 ' . W' 1-QQ 'afar- O xr. 1' '3? ' 'I ifiivsgii i GAB -auf' .D ..-rw, if ii it . I 16' ,S K' 1 . , fog It . 5 ii i Sharon Steinberg Peter Stern Bryan Stevens Kelleam Stevenson Mark Stoneman Lisa Strigowsky Lori Strong julie Stuck Lisa Sutter john Swaine Steven Swaine Kalvan Swanky Tammy Swaziek lulie Tambasco Iames Thew Max Thomas Beverly Thompson Nathan Timmerman Amy Tinkelman Suzanne Tracht David Turoff leanne Twitchell Melvin Underwood Charles Wait Paul Waldman lohn Walder Barbara Washing David Waugh Sarah Weistart Susan Weistart lohnna Welliever Neil White 182 Seniors 21581 H twang Z . ,pw Q my -Q I ,Gfg 4,4 8-4 0 ' 2 wg ,,., , F, :L,' H ' EX' V fini gg W W z W J il ,sg 35 55 ' iff? Q i . X x - fi .2 1 f 'ri W 5 f ' - nfsemifgvr - We Most Activemblpst Likely To Succeed, and Most Respected: lill lohnson leff Kravetz ,An ,an Martha Whiteaker Andrea Wiedmann Danette Winchester Kenneth Wood Willian Wood lames Wright Willie Yee Darlene Yelverton Walter Young Amy Yukolis Nancy Zimmerman 183 Seniors Juniors raise prom money by selling 'fire' The junior-senior prom was the largest activity for the junior class officers, led by President Chrys Hunstiger. In an effort to get the entire junior class involved, the officers enlisted aid from American history teachers. With this massive participation, the class raised over 52,000 from the sale of holiday Christmas candles. The officers also distributed the class rings and sold t-shirts and Homecoming grams with roses. lt was the first time Homecoming grams were sold, commented Chrys. They were nice, and I hope they become a tradition. Homecoming grams were messages delivered to students and teachers for a fee. Vice President Paul Miller noted that class sponsor Ms. Betty Dianics gave many extra hours for the class and truly benefited us all. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Bottom row: Kris lutzi, Paul Miller. Top row: Mara Kaplan, Chrys Hunstiger. lennifer Aby if 'Tfl ill f'i A David Adams Kathy Adams Michelle Adams Mark Adkins lames Ahearn Gayda Airlh f .Q A David Alkire Charles Andresen Debra Anthony Mary Antrim Todd Applewhite Patricia Armstrong Debbie Arndt 184 juniors it A--Z-' ...JY MY? 7 'wif m.. Q A I ' H, tl, . y M-wx' an at 'W 044 3 ti mfg ,Q '49 ' e V4 ' Q 'S rf 1 4 ,,...- 1 an gX A 1 45 I 4 1 1' , .tg 0v'f,,41w' , .fr , s all A ,gi H fy 1, e X , ff A M V 1, ,gg fl? SI M 'VF , 1 I ,, 4' 1 ,VZWV V I 'P . ' 'ir ' ,. 1pf L ' as f U ' ., .14 4, M , B si V. K I i I , W v ,A , ff Ma, 'L , , . ' Y a ' :YY 'V' - .gt .V A f . '9 9 1 - , H A f' , W U . f I f, ..,.,, M ,A fr A 'try 1' 343, 1 W f f 4 Q A ' 1 , Y y V, ,., ,,,.. :V , ., , A 454, 1 , N 1-V V Tiff? , .5 -' Q f A , ' if ' M. ' l iff? ! , f , 'Aj ., L gh. ,, Z A A zf - is is -4.7 'T' T' , ' , f J V' w. f 1 'L tw' 2 l I ,, ,wmmv i F ,ff y M 7 . ,, 51 'V i ,ew we LM Y, f Q5 -. ef '- I y ' Q' f v , if a i Nc X' ' f 1 t lv' I , 3, A V , .7 74' 1 - 5 .713 f i vflfs ,X H M X' ' V l 2 W 0 S - W , 1 ,K 2- 17' ' , if- L n, fi . , gg.. L-Q ,J , ,, l 7' .u 'N'- C .fmt 'ui E ff,, 6 A .V ,. 4 , A 1 . A, T , M, ,T l ' My W - W5 ,, ' '- ei fi 1 , if A ,M W' Y ' if , i if 'HW S ' ' ' nu S ' XA K v. pai? t f , ,,, , ,W ', f c' v , Z' ,M ' ,j W it lm ff? s X' , 2' -ll Ala, David Arnett Rhonda Arnold Chris Bailey Karen Bailey Mary Barfuss lennifer Barnes Maria Basti Laurie Bates Mark Bauer Steven Bell Peter Belsan Clary Bencomo Arnold Benjamin Steven Bentley Robert Berlind Vickie Bernhardt Vince Bigelow Rene Blain Phillip Bliklen leff Blose Vincent Boccieri Terry Boersma Wendy Bouma Debbie Bowman Thomas Boyle Paul Bradley Lisa Brazieal Michael Brehm lim Briggs Roxanne Bruce Patricia Buck Lynne Buckwald Terri Bulfington james Bunker Patrick Burke Bradley Burt Susan Burtch Mark Buss Theodore Buteau james Butterweck Mark Callaghan Kimberly Canese Geroge Carlisle lennifer Carlisle Mitchell Carter Monica Casbarro Charles Cebuhar Doug Ceccarelli William Chaplin Lisa Cherow Diana Cherry Marsanne Chisum Tom Chubinsky Daniel Cipra Greg Clark Mike Clark juniors 185 Cindy Clemen Stephanie Clegg Sondra Cohen julie Coles Philip Colozzi Ann Colter Scott Conlan Catherine Converti Lisa Copland Robert Corn Rick Corral loe Costello Tony Cothron Cristine Crawford lammi Crawford Cathy Cramer Michelle Creer Mark Crosby Isis Cuellar Maria Daehler Keith Davidson lohn Davis Stephanie Davis Willis Daychild Damon De Frates Fabio De Freitas Gisah De Freitas Misty Dean Robert Dicken Leslie Dickey Paula Dierken Lori Dingley Sue Dingley Elizabeth Dodd Sabrina Dovilla Brad Doyle David Doyle lames Driscoll 186 juniors is I 5 Q 5 VN.. A I 1 .s. WI? -1 .ki its if I M t.. .Z Q. lad 'Y Y 4. fi' 'i'! f:f,. ' I 1-ill Q ,,,. f . W V Ad I: v Q., , Q VV,V ,V F ' .Hi .m r V V. is ii jgg jj VZAA 4 ft' - I I ' 'T i 5 at I .fx r 5 sf, V f , 1 QM ? x, fx, ,-Q , Q fs i Mari misses 'home' I never fully appreciated my home and my country until I came to America, stated Mari Torppa when asked what she has gained from her AFS experience. In Finland' I think people are 'closer' than here in America, and the relationships between friends are more meaningful. We touch each other more, and here people think I'm strange when I start to touch someone. I'm sure I appreciate my family and friends more now because I miss them so much. The morals and attitudes of American students were surprising to Mari. In Finland, teenagers are much less materialistic. Less emphasis is placed on what people don't have, and in Mari's opinion, the Finnish society is healthier than America's. Finnish people express themselves more openly than Americans and demon- strate what they feel inside rather than hiding their emotions. There were, of course, many differences between daily life in Finland and the routines in America. Central was quite a change from the school that Mari attended in Finland. The student body of her school was close to one hundred students, tiny compared to Central's populations of two thousand. The classes were rigidly structured, and three languages were required. Mari studied English, Swedish and German. When asked for her opinion on Central's students, Mari replied that they are good but not delicious. Everyone has been friendly and smiled, but they have not gone out of their way to get to know me. I have many acquaintances but few close friends. Her closest friend is Solveig, another foreign exchange student. W ,. oi ali fr I Ah. f ,Qtr Hsu? fi ffl: 4, fa WE 1 I I fy var X,-f -s-X qs 4 1. ul, ,jk A A a suee E a if ,V 4. 4 , 4 ,, , , JZ., ' 1. ,g, nay.. -1 ik' 9.750 M V ' -flu' ' 'fffivai-af' , H 35 ' ' 1 A 1 f' Q, ,ryf , V , ,-jvfjgii ,,., A 4. -, V ,V ,R , , ,V 14 ' ,V X, fx . , f ' .im ei X L A If 'H,V A , 4 14 : 'G ,f , . 5 ,V ' sg' 3' , 5 s , ,Yf 5, w g f of 1 q 3 Q ,9 ,1 'Q ,QQ f, ' 0 blqff' 7 ' Wi' 'H ff f e ivy . S E 1 G -if av 13 fx R' , if 4 fi , 12 4 145 as 1' , at W ' Qi, ,ff E 4 K ,I A 2, f , dy . 1, ,Q r ,S , . 5, ,I , I V -new I A5 29 , ' ff ,i fa. M 2 Q -N I ' , ',,, , 5 , W, A, V ., 4 2 AA ,,A A A -rx sf L 'l . ,,, Q N A 1 ,vw . , x in g ,7 i , , ,qi 4 A vi It ,vii 'V A x fg- -4 2 V 1 VM Q , f. is ,Qia KK' A -,5 A Rosa Duarte Desarae Dunham Todd Dunnigan lill Dupont Dana Ebert loan Ehrenreich Richard Emerson lohn Emilson Matthew Erwin larry Euzarraga Richard Evans jim Everett Peter Fabig loseph Favela Daniel Feld Amy Fetkavich Sharon Ficlces Mary Fierros Tamara Finkle Alan Finks Craig Formanek Chris Fotinos lack Fox William Fox Dan Fribbs Paul Friedman juniors 187 Richard Frink leff Frost Sheryl Fuller Rosemary Garcia Ronda Gasser Mark Geretti lacalyn Gettleman Patricia Giemsoe Valerie Gilbert Mary Gilkinson Sharon Goldberg jennifer Gombar Lisa Gonzalez Elizabeth Goodsitt Katrina Gossman Shane Grafton Gregory Grantham Linda Green Wendy Green Reid Greenberg Holly Griffin loe Griffin Mary Griffin Clark Griffith Amy Gualtieri Mindy Gunn Isabel Gutierrez Steven Gutkin Denise Hadad Roy Hanse Gigi Hardy Scott Harrington 188 juniors A? I if . ffi. . FW '- 6 1, 4 F . 'MQ Rm ,gf ft Wag? if i 1 Y Q 2 5, Ly V ,f 1 utr., 2 f I A.,, fp: Q 42 if 5 Q ' K 'x Q' N if e , ,va f f M ,A 6, nd, W, f s f aw 1 ,5 E if N ,V 34 Q if wA 5:' 17' if. f 7, it W Q 2 ' 45 tk, K X ,-,Xl, X M- if V fi A: .HL K frfgu 1 R .r u NK , ,.,' ' fx 'VV, ...L rr A lrr, W, ff? at , if f 4, , K 16,2 - S-. 'V , A U 3, gl 5, 4. 6 Y 1 f e X 7 H5 H , ' ,'21 6 M 'VW verything is great! The people here are super, Rene Oliva, an exchange with lntercambio International El Salvador. Rene has had to adapt to many since arriving in Phoenix last School is the major difference. attended a small school where students attended classes from 7:30 r. to 1 p.m., and again from 2 p.m. il 5 p.m. A typical class load ludes four math courses, two rses each in physics and chemistry, tory, statistics, and English. Rene's favorite activities include rts, drawing, and dancing. His orite team sport is basketball this m won the national championship El Salvadorj, although he also enjoys cer. ln response to what he enjoys st here, Rene says There is no wer. Everything is better here - the cing, the sports, the beautiful girls, rything. A gmt . fhlfixx W FV 42 A lj 1 1 ,A gr'-. 5 1 . Q 2' of 5 Wy in 0,5 W M2 ti AA,. f , 1 fi Hal' is j is j . it li ll il if if Karen Hart Sharon Hausman Dawn Hawley Amy Hearn Chris Hern Daniel Hernandez Elizabeth Hernandez Ruben Hernandez Diana Herring Alan Herro Kathleen Herrscher Kimberly Higgins Kimberly Hightower Kirk Hilbrands Karen Hill Amy Hobson Allison Hodges Lee Hogue Andy Holloran Paul Hornby Robert Hudson Nola Hughes Valerie Hunsaker Christine Hunstiger Mary Hunter lim Hutson lonas Iles Michael lmes Peter In-Albon Becky larvis Eric john Betty lohnson Burgh lohnson Susan lohnson Kristine lutzi Kenneth Kanelield Abbie Kaplan Mara Kaplan Patti Karlowsky Marc Kates james Kelley Tamela Kelley Roger Klein Richard Knowles juniors 189 Francisca Koch Laura Kofman loyce Kohler Carolyn Konicek Gregory Konick Katina Kontsiotis Leroy Kopelva Kevin Kopischke Lidia Korolyshyn Matthew Kozinets Lisa Kriebs lill Krigsten lessica Kupczak lim Laine Patricia Lambie Phyllis Lancer Keith Larson Laird Leavitt Mark Leckman Kathleen Lee Diane Legate Richard Levine Charlene Lewis Kelly Lewis Laura Lind Steve Lippert Manuel Loera Annette Lopez Renee Lopez lonathon Lynn Philip MacConnell Dirk MacDonald loe Maclnnis Mark Mahaney joseph Mangrum Alan Margulius 190 Iuniors r 'asv nu.. if i . My M1 aff? 'fl 'ff S ,, 1 Vijlvl I I .1 A . . I. .. V as I ,. ',,,,, ga 2 - ' Tic' 'P I 4 1 - lf' ,'. 'x-FH A, .1 n. Q 4 '55 K ny, i l, 'Wy ' H if , A My L Z x f 4 A I ag Yacy. , ii. ja .. , V, f f .f 1, ' a if ' li ' -' I n '. Nfg' I ,.,, M , 2 . it-villa. A ,-,VV 'Q' by , A fa -1 ' - , ,mg ' 'TT '7 , vf-. ' af ' .. , ,xt . , li: K ,v:',ali,3. M:'k,g,:. ,P 7 , 'Q :fif , .. ' ,' 's LZ-213 w.:'?i . -win WW i .M ,MMR If' qv, 6 '-A 1.7, W l QX Adjustment needed When Gail Norris learned that she would be attending school in Bridgton, Maine, on the American Field Service Domestic Exchange program, she was prepared for the normal adjustment of being with new people in new surroundings. What she wasn't prepared for was Bridgton, Maine. For one thing, Bridgton has a population of only 2,200. The school, Lake Region High, has 600 students from a consolidated area. The size of Bridgton is also reflected in the number of traffic signals fonej, the number of movie theaters tonej, and the number of patrol cars ftwoj. I never realized what it was like to live in a small town. I really missed the lights of the city - everything closed up after dark. I also missed the independence I had in Phoenix. Although it took some adjustment, Gail thoroughly enjoyed her stay. There was less competition in every area - an average student at Central could be a star in Bridgton. This was illustrated by Gail's accomplishments in Maine. She was a varsity cheerleader during the basketball season, first chair flutist, and captain of the varsity softball team. It was great - I think everyone would benefit from this type of experience. George Mariscal Michael Markewicz Ben Markley Cindy Martin Brian Marting Tammy Massaro lane Mayer lon McElyea Darlene McGeary Troy McGilvra Phillip McKay Shannon McKenzie Carol McWilliams leffrey Medina Susan Meek lill Meinershagen Mark Meinstein Marie Mendola leffrey Merritt Amy Mignella David Miller Laura Miller Paul Miller William Miller Robert Miranda Miles Mits Craig Moffitt lohn Monaco Cherie Monbleau Gabrielle Moore Lisa Moore Regina Moreno Lisa Morgan Margaret Morton lisa Moutray Sarah Mulholland lumors 191 Ardell Nachie David Nelson Rhonda New Blaine Nicastro Heather Nims Sandra Nixon Sally Norrid Katherine Norton Kenneth Odegard Edith Ohlinger Ronald Olive Nancy Olsen Linda Olson Tammy Olson Casey Owens Marguerita Paletsos Donielle Papaleo Richard Peabody Bryan Peacock Donna Perez Fredrick Perry Richard Perryman George Pfeifer Leon Phillips Niels Pilgaard loe Pinda Denise Pine Sally Pontius Teresa Pool Bill Potts Benton Proclr Iulie Pullen Dorian Pulliam Elizabeth Ramsey lohn Rapp Lauren Rapp Robby Rayburn Brandon Reeve Iulie Reger Kevin Reid Curt Renz Tammie Rexroat Kristen Rhead Esther Rice 92 juniors fl 1 1' 5 1 if sw M14 .1 , 6 ga B i i fm- , f f, M . v' Riff wi' 'av P iiwfis 2 Q ll. , V ,ZW A .11 117 rim if jf We ffm ayaai a M f avi f . , llZ,, 1 y ,ri .i Www J 0 X fi-1 1 4 1. Z S r . lia, ! .e.ls C W5 pw ...gl . 6 . X, Adam sees Malaysia Though his souvenirs from Malay sia may become old and worn memories of the country and it people will remain clear to Adan Schwarz who, through AFS, spent 1 year in the land of rain, rice am rubber. Malaysia is part of Indonesia located north most from Australia, the population is mainly made up o Muslim and Buddhists. He arrived tc stay with his host family Raveendran, ir Siliau N. Sembilan, ironically, h stated Siliau, in Chinese, mean dead. Malaysia to be a dead country. He visited the famous ports of Singapore Kuala Lumpur, and Port Dickson. Alsc traveling to Kuanton and Malacca. He found Singapore to be very moderr and Americanized, There is life in tha big City, says Adam. In times o relaxation he spent many hours on the beaches of Kuala Lumpur. He remarked that his unique features - light hair, blue eyes, and fair skin gow him much attention that he would mis: when returning. ' .'1'h fy ., H I , X 9 4 ,f ' H tis - 4, m f , wt. - - 3 , 'f 7' 4 f ff li' 4 af Q, wr ,. 4- il, ,,,,, 7 -Q 4 V V 44 . 4 'Y 5 1' el? 1 f g Zia it 2.22 2 42 'G 1 et ,Q , I 'A P XX 1 i Q 1 l X tbl nl - if 7 4 . - 1 !'1'ril'Z7i5?'. I v ' , S of Jtgcljfl . , S l i y x fr ,ak A' me M 11, .I nv Y , ,, 1 S R 7 v lorraine Rink Mary Rodriquez Marcia Rosales Dena Rosen lulie Rosen Daniel Rosenthal Ronald Ross Stuart Rothman Diane Rottas Gregory Rozzell Robin Saber james Sangiorgi Sherri Sawdy Lesley Schwartz Stephanie Schwartz Beth Schwartzberg Cassie Schwarz Eric Schwarz Bethany Scott Daniel Scott Laura Scudella Sherri Segal lisa Selander Cynthia Semon larry Shafer Kevin Shee Bryan Sheets Glenn Shepherd Dawn Shomaker Debra Silberman Bill Silver Scott Simms Glen Sims Rick Smalley David Smith Whitney Smith juniors 193 David Snyder Tambi Spang Richard Spector Charles Stahl left Stapley Ellyn Starikoft Lynn Steckner Richard Stevens Roy Stewart Ronald Stiffarm Allison Stingle lames Stocker Sharie Stone joseph Stowe Ted Reuter Stresen William Strong lames Stuckrad Paul Summers Beth Sutton Doug Sweeney Gary Sypherd Tom Tait Robert Thesz Willie Thomas Bob Tomic Angela Trimble 194 juniors , wa, . , K ,LM ,, V. 11 ,' ,, - as ' fe' V' ' 7 ,, ' E L 'ff if M25 , we ff P s Q, M I R! ft ,V yn I f , 4 . ' 2 5 4 T , M if fag f a 1. ww V ,2 if qw v f, a , Y , 2 M W W ff 2 .Amy 3 f?Y'afi3WZff fawtifdfi 4 it 4 9 ff 4 41- if W , . . , 4 , ff l ' 'H' 55? i f V ' 'H- W EC3?7xz'fU ',,'i,7?,7? .. fe , I V , I ,,,a, WW , B If M .Q ' f' , W , W ' asv- 'V f 2' W, - ' ww , e Q ' ' i 1 at ' f 2 ja' -wwf 'W' ffZ?iZ52 41' ' ' , , , 1 ls' ' ', 'Si ',,g V V w' ' 22- R g g Q' z,'Qii. ?'1I ,fl ,' f -9' Z ,W :gl fa , M V EET' ' ' X 7 :VLLQ -. -'GNN f- -- ff 1, Rig, 1 f .av J ,I -1.,f: UfiX v 333 1- V .,: W5 V ,0 -:iw M gngmgwl-A '3 Eszgggvgx ' uw:::v.n.,. lf? ' .2szae::,s:: f R ,Q , ,img W, 3 V, ,,v igfm? , Y 'A J 'flfmikf f ' N K ,f V -MY? ' , AG' :za-4i' g,' WJ K ' Ii age n, , ' ' 4 ,AIA W - , wh 6 k V' ' ' I - 2- Af' 5 wiwsz ,W S 1- ,S A ' ,f Q fx ' f. 4 , -Aa L wi 7 T7 3 r . AJ 1 I 'I love to draw' A young, creative, four year old ning a first place blue ribbon? A age. going to Nationals with the olastic Art Contest four times? It nds impossible, but for Brad Gyori, not. Brad is an exceptional student, le other students are finishing an nment in class, Brad will be ing a sketch of his teacher or rite celebrity. Although Brad ds much of his time drawing, he le to maintain good grades. Many his drawings, which are usually orous or sarcastic, are found in our ol' newspaper and decorating ral rooms. I love to draw. I usually do ical cartoons, but I can get serious, in the mood, said Brad. Brad not only draws, but he writes. rawings are often accompanied by riting in our paper. He also spends e of his pastime writings songs with Murphy. They have written as y as 250 and have put a copyright everal of them. Brad is now involved in several ects. For one thing, he is in the process of making a movie. L-TV channel 10 has chosen Brad, ng several other seniors attending rent high schools to write, direct, produce a half-hour special. I want it to be a comedy. I'm g to center the theme around high ol life, using students here at ral, Brad commented. Brad is also working on some re cartoons and short stories. n the completion of his work, he s on sending them to NATIONAL POON. Q. 5.1 'ilvii Lu i Z 1 .4 Y., ...ff 1 I f .ii f I 1 Q. in '11 ' 12 ,' ' gi Q ,fe-Q .- ti! fi v7 ' 5 'iii f xfW 'I lack True jeff Umbaugh Veronica Vasquez Steve Vyrostek Glenda Wafflard Christopher Walker Timothy Walls Steven Wantland Andrew Ward Raney Wardlaw Michael Warren Kevin Watkins Kara Watson Brian Weiss Christie Welling Frank Wetherell Kay White Monte White Doug Wilkerson Frank Williams james Wilson Mike Wood Kenneth Woods Eddie Woodward Laura Woodward Ieannine Woolley Heather Wright Connie Wu Elizabeth Yee Darrell Yoakum Edwin Youngstrom Beth Zeitzer Sara Zemer Scott Zimmerman Karen Zwiebel juniors 195 'P Sophomores plagued y pennant purchase The Sophomore class experienced what president Danny Silver calls, the pennant possession plague. One thousand pennants were purchased, but the sophomores couldn't get rid of them. This put them in debt. Through mini-sales of these pennants e few weeks, they made a little money. Tl were also many small food sales, with items popcorn. Uncooperative senators cat problems, too. Next year there will be senators. Instead, each club's president represent the school in a presidental cou All the money the sophomores made wer to an account for their prom next year. R SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Salli Shrewsbury, secretaryg Ira Frazin, vice presidentg Danny Silver, presidentp and Iaquelyn treasurer. jesus Acuna Maria Acuna lames Adams lohn Adsit Robert Ahern Costantinos Alafoyiannis loel Alcott Stephanie Alexander Bethanne Alfano Angela Allen Alex Angelchik Todd Anthony Sharon Antonio Glenn Appell Anthoula Apostouloupo lay Armer Christopher Armer Carolyn Armer Pamela Armstrong Nathalie Ashby Tom Ayers 196 Sophomores . at .gs ' new -.Mr .V 46' V 7 is Vg I f f H ,A Q, l 4, 1 6 m,A43 'Lf ? lllr tf ii ll , xx.. 203419 lax. G. . fa Qi ,, If . Q xt, .:- ti Y Q. ,235 S-.., fly LN by 'wf Q , U if 4 1 'W if ' ' as y , l f, 'iz-v X ,ax K fu., .ocean 'Y 'wzwvf' 'WM Mau M' ,f ,- 4, n ' A L. 1 Wy U ,, , M 7 4 1 2? , X-1 W7 f, ,c z Ha, an B 'ff' Q .rr I , , , i,i W. ,rf -K ,f ,, ' 5 ' 1 E2 L A ., VA A ' ,, :L E L l . A we? . f- ' . y if 'ir V5 Y Fav' Mad IWW if , 5 gt B ly Q 1 , Q, A Q , f ,, janet Bailey Malisa Baird Samantha Baker Kendall Baldwin Kevin Balentine Karen Ballard Tracy Bannon jody Barber Crystal Barehand Vicki Barger Todd Barrow Roseanna Bates Carolyn Beauchamp Tiffany Beggs Sherry Bellinger Patrick Belsan Nelson Benchimol Loren Benn jennifer Bennette Daniel Benton Perry Berlind Robin Bianchi Darlene Bienenfeld Mathias Bildhauer Frank Bishop Fred Bishop Ann-Margret Black Margaret Blake Tinette Bleau Gary Boersma janet Bohi john Bohi Debora Boley Wendy Bonn jonathan Bookman Mary Bossert Marisa Bourdo Theresa Boyle Scott Boynton Audie Bozik David Brabec james Brantingham janet Breshears Robert Briggs jane Bringgold Brett Britton Fonda Brooks Scott Broomfield Patrick Brown Ricky Brown Susan Brown Shawn Brunson Denise Burt Victoria Busch Andrea Caldwell john Carey Sophomores 197 Billy Carpenter loan Carter Loralee Caruso Michael Caruso Eric Caslake Chandra Chandler lane Chaney Wen Chang Gary Clark lean Clarke Dawn Close Debi Cohen Mindi Cohen Travis Cohn Bryan Colangelo Kevin Coldsmith Therese Colozzi Kimberly Conger Anne Conlin Susan Conlin Cortney Cooley Gene Cooper David Cosmas Terry Cothron Chevelle Cottle Mary Cottor Laura Cowley Shannon Cox Stephanie Cox Ernest Cubedo Vanessa Cummings Michael Cummins Victoria Cunningham Kirsten Daehler Pamela Danley Cynthia Darby Marni Darby Gary Davidson Stephanie Davidson Cheryl Davis Lori Davis Pamela Daychild Mark DeBolske Warren DeVeuve 198 Sophomores . sv 2-31, I ', fl ' 'vs-f-ff 3 ' -'n 4. ,Ways if 2 x -its VA I fs- ,Qi s' :i i ,,,, Q s ay' T lf. -4 'c 'Y f W 32.-A V' y ,. 1 25-f ' 5 ,gym 'Q fy gil QM S ',jf f ,. 3 ' , w A. we , e 4 W , 1 ww 3 .M V, , iw, ity 3? 1 ,W , , . ,,, V . N N f' . E, , 4, qw S 65- ff if je ,nl, M A If l f v a fw ' A l Q 1 A e f 8532! af u f ., . yi It WF f if W I all it jg , Q I V4 , 4. fl? Q' ff!! 4 ffvfis WN' My , 'Wu M Q -vf , ' ,W 5 f VAA' if H rm. K X ,ryk 2, M ,, ' , 'CW ,, - - L.,, wiv f -' ll W amy 2 6 V., jx Lys.. spa' i fl - Ali'- :4Qvi 3 I ,,G, rf' of 5 , , A E :rl ' V Q M 7 ,S Mfg tm L- I 1 fl ' M L. iz uh ? My 1 ff 4' I 'Q-we W! A a Aga . W3 f 5? 1 if Tamara Diehm Michael Dixon lohn Domrzalski Carol Donahou Leanne Doty Eric Dow Danielle Drinen lohn Driscoll leffrey Dunham Kevin Durkin Emily Ebalo Christian Eble Charles Egan Edwin Egan Harry Eidswick Della England Robert Entz Gerardo Esparza Steven Eustace lim Evans Andrew Fabig Suzanne Fameli Michael Faubus lulia Feld Mark Ferrell john Fielden Kenneth Fincel Melody Fishburn Michael Fisher Shonn Fitzgerald Kelly Flaherty Peter Fleming lizanne Flood lodi Foehner Patrick Frantz Curtis Franking Kathy Franzen Ira Frazin Emily Froimson Kimberly Frye Sophomores 199 Deborah Fulk Kim Gac Marisa Gaio Rachel Garcia Gregory Garver Michael Gatewood Lisa Geller Stephanie Gerlich Annette Gernandt Maurice Gilder Gene Godwin lohn Goldenberg Ann Gombar Aleta Gong lacqueline Gonzalez Louise Goudy Gail Gralnek Gary Green Robert Greenfield Katharine Grim Estella Gutierrez Yolie Gutierrez Yvette Gutierrez Daphne Guy Lillian Guzman lill Gyori Melissa Hageman Greg Halvorson Lisa Hamas Mark Hamm Amanda Harris Gloria Harrold lohn Hartie loanne Hartman Elizabeth Haynes Roxie Head Lisa Heberlee lim Helfinstine lacqueline Henry Stephen Herbert Guadalupe Hernandez Richard Hernandez lames Higgins Kim Hilbrands 200 Sophomores E-S haw ,M-v .J 'Ex sh . J, we fy 1 f 4 il Gall and wormwood Clark Griffith, an artisan of fine music, began playing piano at age 4 He has entered and won the Young Musicians Concerto Competition and has performed with the Tangelwood Repertoire Orchestra. He also has an ability to compose music as one might write a paragraph. Since his freshman year he has rewritten the Clark Griffith Toccata and Fugue in C Mayor several times. Clark has a predilection for things in bad taste. From his composition Attack of the Killer Snow Maidens , one can see his interest of unique ideas. He can be heard saying things like Secker, gall and wormwood You can vice grip my tongue to the roof of my mouth. To top off his attraction to gaudyness, he plans to enter the Liberace Baldwin Piano Competition for the sake of having done so. ,4,, W , ff XZ'-X lo-...QM .1 ff fam 7 ' I, ' 4-Q, wt , , , 1 KV 2. 74' Q 2 2 1 J ii Wm Z we 1 3 Q 42 Lf V35 ' j f WJ, Z gf ',,., ,W W , V f v., ik, P1 W 4, fu za Yi ELF 'ft 1 .,-., ,,,..,-, WM f, l l 1 f fi 42. x X 'W W f f J, '7 Q l , ., 2 1 M 'ifif 'N gf Q 'Q-4 Rhonda Hilts Samuel Holloway Elizabeth Holmes Shannon Holmes Susan Holt Kristin Hoppstetter David Hopson Lisa Horton julie Howson Everette Hoyle Kim Huffman Richard Huffman Susan Hunter Emily Husted Daniel Ingram Oren lsmailoff Dorothy jackson john jacobs Steven jenness Michael jetton Susan jewell Carmelia johnson Mike johnson Tom lohnston Todd jonas Scott jones joe jordan Todd juarez Victoria Kanefield Diane Karch julie Katz Melissa Kaufman Mike Kelley Gunnar Kemnitz Patrick Kenney Melissa Kiefer Sophomores 201 Monte Kiefer Karla Kiely Bonita King Paul Kline Anthony Knowles Peggy Knowles Stevan Kobor Brian Kohrs Corey Kopischke Robin Kouba Katherine Lamb Randy Lamphere Cheryl Lancer Brian Landreville Kimberley Lange lennifer Laughlin Dean Laverty Kevin Lawson Pamela Lawson Dirk LeGate Timothy Leahy Tali Lee Adam Levine Paul Lewinthal Christopher Lewis Darrin Lewis lames Liber Kevin Liebermann Kevin Lippert lamie Lomay Dana Louthan Mary Lucas Karen Luettich lohn Luobikis Virginia Maclnnis Patrick Malone lohn Manning ludith Margolis Lee Marshall Connie Martin Norma Martinez Richard McCusker Robert McCusker lill McDade 202 Sophomores iw H if -E3 . ar 1 , , f P P ' e if L YY! 4 xx f Travel, a challenge Susan Adler traveled to Wes Germany last year as a foreign exchange student. She wanted change in her environment, and her experience certainly provided that. There was a language barrier however, that didn't seem to discour age people from being friendly. Although Susan was slightly apprehen- sive about speaking German, she always accomplished it. Much of Susan's time in German was spent traveling by train. She every European country except guim and Spain. The highlight of travels was a skiing trip in Italy Many changes had to be made order to adjust to the new culture only traveling abroad was but returning home was also The most important thing learned was how to understand p of different lands and cultures. I many friendships that will last out my whole life. M . V f '11, r 'Z if wifi. K '1 1 .2 fm WWE-. 46- 'QQ' L X :-H' .33 V ,,:2 'W AM 2 .43 Q ffl 4 Vi A all ,, .. . .. ,, i f K f 1 :,1 ' 3 M' YW' 2' W iw 2, K gif wo 2 all 2 Lisa McDonald David McGraw Christa Meszaros Brett Miller Debbie Miller Elisa Miller Kurt Miller Nancy Miller Shannon Miller loseph Mills jill Milstead Hugh Milstein lohn Mitchell Paul Mitchell Donnie Moenich Darrell Moffitt lisa Moore Melissa Moore Ellen Morley Paul Mosier Sharleen Mramor Kimberly Mugford Paul Murphy Michael Myers john Neal Wayne Nelson Kim Neutrelle Stephanie Nicastro Sherry Norris Katherine Oakes Richard Ochoa Mary Ortwine Richard Otter Brenda Paller Laura Palmer Carol Paoloni Sophomores lacquelyn Pappas Bradford Parsons Rex Parsons Catherine Paul Kimberly Pazderka Robin Peabody Laura Pence Faith Pennington Tim Pennington Amy Pernell Daniel Peters Rick Peterson Tanya Petroff Adam Petrovsky Maureen Piano Cameron Pierce Susan Pine Matthew Poindexter Ariadne Polk Rosemary Pongracz Michael Pooler Melissa Porter Sally Porter Timothy Price Debbie Pulley Charlene Quimayousie Kelly Quinn Charlene Ramirez Richard Randall Kelly Reese Evan Reinholz Kristina Reinseth Nancy Reisdorph Tammy Renniclc Kathy Reynolds Rechelle Rias 204 Sophomores if digg Q if f 7 f if , qv- U7 .. a ,ag 7 2 Q' '- '37, Vi :ys f of ,lf ,, .- 4 ' H Q ' Qffgi 1 W fa, 2 in 5 3 X. . ,,,V, A. ,, for he Yi an gifs 4 DV . Y ,W 1. '- -v, ,wg-,Q A , , 4 Q .. . If W :A+ X ,..M F' rn 3 I3 ro 3. CD rn CD Fl' O it P-4 gms: agazssssgaagaxss Nm:-l N WUC mam 3 3 vw an 2 shares 2-ss:2H2s v'S5?'.EZ'O:1'2Q,o,?,'8'S',f'HfDDf71'915'2' ,-f'I.'.g'2.2 OS.:-Q' ,OEa'2fUz.,22afR:s:Q ECHO! O3 55383 wm3fDl '2nl.N gram-'52 HU-3253.32-5'C-4UQ3-fgmni Tm-4-. -omg!-.1 3mfTm5.o.r3:,. 'UQBQ go. mam-1'-+333 mgjm 'I-. XB- -qCSm,.,D2OmE.Og. -. 3'9?3 Q2D'iE5E'w2w5mfN w32,,, 23ST2..cLa36QiL2.::g5i -. fp OO-gi mmleasogsasssgas Ban, ' 3 2f12.C'A:2'n,3e G 'Q- -fb-1-.E mo' E ::H-.P-' '1-.----mo'0f 4 Zmm ..E gOf,E:LZD2 9.Lo.gg.::mE flgoarzfg ,1- ' 1 V5 302013: wwf, g5.f,,,w:.Og:.EO -3-Ogg, 4gQ-5f1xO3.,-,mm-..':v O -ro .-. wsg-lm DCCWO -.g3.s4 OoQO:' :,'w,,:'3-.Hca:O:JI:...mro :vmsm N40mm.:w:'ro.-.,rnmoQo.,-.Q. l . sry, ,T-we ,,,,L, it + i I -1 , f 43 , ,XX H 4 Q 44: 4 1 Q ff 8 . ,.,g, u ff f S is I , Md? ,.. Q an -as i , :Wm ,A ,im Q 1 ,-- 3 - ww W e 4' Q W va Q 1 Q qi Q , f f,,,!H It Q D so 4 X. , A QU 4 , ,, Evfv' ,,,.. ' ,il 'ft L I A ' ,, '-- I V 2 . f' -2 ' M. f 3 af' 4,12 ' 5' ' gfl I ,ivy 2 y if is 214 , , ,. ,,,, z f A ww: f , ,4, 7 if , fy, M , , ' . .L ga ' ' '42 5 ,ar f , -11 V l v I, F. 47! HZ Lv 'K if , Zo! 4 57 y ' ' 'x I ' rv X 21,11 QW. if 'Q '57 :,., Paul Richardson Sheila Richardson Kathryn Richie Felicia Ridge lames Riedmann Dennis Riley loyda Riveras George Rodriguez lay Rogers Patricia Rohwer Christa Rojas Paul Root Kimberly Ross David Rossman Allison Rowell Gary Rubin Susan Runft Stuart Rush Karen Russell Luis Samaniego David Samer Anna Sanchez David Sandys Maria Santa Cruz Norma Santa Cruz loseph Schaefer Tracy Schauman Christine Scheerer David Schilling Cindy Schlabs Christine Schlicht Leslie Schwartz Melissa Schwartz leffrey Scult ludy Seesholtz Mark Selby Brian Seligson David Seligson Steven Sellars Timothy Sergent Patricia Serrano Chris Shelton Timothy Sheryl George Short Sophomores 205 Salli Shrewsbury Ellen Shumway Alex Sifuentes Andrew Silver Daniel Silver john Simpson Dawn Sistrunk Larry Smelcer Garrett Smith leffrey Smith Kelly Smith Kimberly Smith Mimi Smith Tom Sommerville Renee Sonnenschein lohn Sotiriou lohn Spanovich Conrad Stalcup Daniel Stauffer lay Steckman lon Steen Harold Steffee Kristina Stellhorn Richard Stern Daniel Stevens Kenneth Stevens Dale Stier Lisa Stiffarm William Strough Thomas Swaine Laura Swift Richard Taliwood Paul Tatz Lisa Tauber Tobi Taylor lohn Tharp jim Thays Delores Thomas Lynn Thomas Donald Tierce Nancy Tietien Susan Trump Say Tsan Vernon Turner 206 Sophomores 2? Q f ' f r is 'L if . F22 XXX X a 8 A 'EP 'i i i 5 r: ,V K i 4 4 , ,sg m ':,' ag 46 TE- at l mf X 'a W ffl W aim f H ,rg .emi W4 4 if zf. QQ i :, , W,,,. 1 N ' 1 , .f' f Ap K W 5' W i' ,sf 'Z ' 2 'Z 9 13, 1 i 1 ali 1 ,f I ,mf nflplf , Lifestyles differ Kiko Vaz Pinto, an AFS student from Estoril, Portugal, found the Phoenicians' lifestyle to be different than his life in Portugal. There was no beach like the sands of Estoril and nothing to replace the night clubs that Kiko frequented in Portugal. Drinking is no big deal at home, said Kiko. There is no drinking age, and high school students drink beer whenever they want to. Here, I think students are obsessed with drinking. They get together just to drink. Cars are the main means of transportation in Phoenix but in Estoril most people walk everywhere. How- ever, Kiko rides a motorcycle instead of walking. .7 A I , gif I my , , an R 'J . sf il ' yes? 1 'Yr' X Q J X , - , 'ti l xi XXX fkfxgl il' il' Allen Tury Rhonda Vachon Darrell Van Aller Dana Varbel Raymond Vela Anthony Ventittelli Deborah Vercellino Gayla Vickers loAnna Villasenar Laura Wait Ruth Wakeling lesse Waldman Shane Walpole loan Warner Denise Wasberg Cory Waxman Donna Webster julie Wheeler Kara White Keith Wick Dawn Wilda Wendy Wilfong james Williams Ronald Williams David Willis Wendy Wilton Adam Wing Fred Wisniewski lohn Woodford Laurie Worth Bonnie Wrazen Griggsby Wright Anita Young Ronda Young Ellen Zeitzer Harriet Zeitzer Robert Zigler Todd Zillweger Ann .Zimmerman Allan Zinky lohn Zinnikas Tom Zuppan leffrey Zwiebel Sophomores 207 Freshmen strive to get involved The Freshman class was led by Alison Levine and her goal this year was to have all of the Freshman class involved in some way. There were many opportunities including sports, clubs, or working on the Freshman Homecoming float. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Bottom row: Carol Sargent, Alison Levine. Top row: Laura Carriker, Caroline 0'NeiII. lill Abelsen by A 1 ff Dianna Abney - A I - Q A Q 'una Acer .:E: L 5 : ,,,, ,RQ as 5 A A A Efrem Acosta -' Harvey Acridge l' Qi il ffm' X Gregory Adams F ,,. f 'zi' rj ' less Adams y,.i E ' f Q it mil X Roger Agan Marta Alcumbroc Todd Allen Dwayne Amick Alfred Anderson -V Brenda Anderson lisa Antone xv' 1 i of S .ff ,Ar N . P rii . T J Salinda Antone Lori Ashburn Carolyn Ashby Senoria Barehand X S A f, 23 ,:. 1 . r Y L L Robert Austin . , T -r 1 f Antonio Bachicha .,' N Bruce Barr 552. :Xxx ','1 ik A I 208 Freshmen X Q' X s ss a we owe K . E if ,ss 7 ,if .s,s:,L,. Kk.:.k X . , ,Ls ,gf 'NS 1 FFWIQL, , V 1: ls. ,lr gig K3--' jfs Q ,- inf? lexus I , l Xykfigf ' if K A V 1 ' I fl K 4 Z V, V X 'B i x ia lei 4 '5 A Q ,Lx, , ,, v 'JS A F i x VM C EA- f V ,Q .41 4 . My .nik sf' uv, z y ,: C 3 B ,, AX 4 W l W V 'vw 517' xx J FQ y o 1 ff fr, M it 1 ' X 417' ' L wvw ft, 1 Znygw f 8 f 154 W 'fri ,tw tb ,Q ,E 5 aff gat 3. , - 5.-Tig 5 KN ff mi qi, A -C K I .As 1+ -1- - + X N yyel - , 5 , fl f +4 - ,L M W , ,lf . V X ' B' fig I L A A ' . f we 1, , , lv, , xg jx , ,, ,QYAN Ev ,M Tv . Q .,,,4,... ,,, gy Q B 3 as, s , A ff' ,- I M ,.. +111 f' N ' 2 Y y Q j , ..y -f Q y . a Z X, . 3 we 4 V ML X as at 5 , I I rw- my I Q 'wk' , 5 8 4 Tony Bartolelti Bruce Bebo Paul Belsan Kirsten Bengtson lulie Benjamin Galena Benn Karen Bennewate Daniele Bentheim Kelly Bigelow Catherine Bildhauer lonathan Birdcreek Kelly Black Paul Black Robin Blankenship Becky Blewster David Bober Teri Bode Shawn Boley lohn Bolin Valerie Borden Mark Bos Angela Bostwick Laura Bouma lolynne Boyles Victoria Brantingham lulie Brehm Gene Breshears Sarah Brinig lean Broadman Sallie Brown Susan Brown William Brown Kurt Buckwald Natalie Bull Frank Bumb Charles Burr Martin Burton Starin Butler Diane Butts Gary Byassee Christopher Campolongo Patricia Capone Laura Carriker Linda Carriker Candace Carter Christopher Cassadore Caroline Celniker Phyllis Chisler Walter Chrisman Ronald Chubinsky Emily Church Raymond Cipra loseph Cisneros Christopher Clark David Clark Clifford Clawson Freshmen 209 Mark Clemen Steven Cole Allyson Collins Scott Collins Lorinda Colozzi Daniel Conlin Kimberly Cook Sandra Cortez Suzanne Cottor Gary Cottrell lim Crawford Todd Crosby Cheryl Crowe Kelly DeCastro Kevin DePorter Leslie DeWall Stephanie Dewakuku Viviana Diaz Ha Nhi Diep Leon Dixon Diana Dokos Eden Dow Brian Downey Rodney Drinen Steffany Dtrbois Michael Dunlap Stephen Dunlap Kelly Dye Traci Eaton Wade Ebert lamey Edgmon 210 Freshmen 42? 2 i 7 im..,,gv ' fi' .d B 2- L e ' 4 3:4 ,I f .1 l ' 'fx 'is as ' gf' , ' P K 5 , V r,' S , - a X691 55 , - , ,. ii : A 'J 1' 'K , 4 , ' V I ,fn ' V M Y' V, kj, fa ' , sg' 5 32 ls , , 3 ' ' ? , l 5 A' ' if , if 9.1.3 . r It - 3 , gage. ' ,N 4 X L ,W X. si' it if l' 4 w- f The ladder of success When Senior Michael Bock casual- y mentions that Ronny Reagan is a friend of his, most people in disbelief. But it is true. ln Mike, being Student judicial epresentative, conferred with President and members of his He was one of two Arizona selected by the United States for the all-expense paid trip to a selection based on tests interviews. When asked about his reaction to exciting news of winning the cholarship, Mike said he simply went bout his daily activities. ln fact, he ven forgot to inform his parents at irst. He will never forget, however, he time he had there discussing urrent events with such important fficials. Mike became interested in politics hen hewas elected judicial board 'QL-X ' ffnw fe 37 ff' s f ff, I 'll an ' was Y Qi? L? t i , Ui . af 1 1 fl L? 1 if it L. J. f , f a . , ,, , , Z N Lf' kh1lf'4 , epresentative. l heard it would look XL, S ood on my college transcripts, he xg , E? aid. The governmental process, 1, hough, fascinates him and he is now r W c , lanning a career in politics, as Mike Agxl Q odestlv proclaims, Look for me ,V .1 V-- A G M at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue! ' ' 9' 'S ,, X v Q . V Q .. gf Q ' 2 f It ' A Q Q , Q , 7 3- ,vat Stephan Edwards Thomas Eggleston lonathan Eichman Michael Einfeld lamie Eisenfeld Alan Ellis Elaine Ely Diane Emerson lames Erickson George Ernst Samuel Esparza Marva Eyler Casey Fabig Iudith Falb Blake Fensler Sue Ferguson Katherine Fincel lawrence Fink Robbie Finley Larry Flock Karin Florez Helanie Fogel Paul Fox David Fullmer Lynn Erazin David Fry Heather Gannon Christina Garcia Eric Garcia leffrey Garten Wade Gasser Mark Gettleman Cassi Gillespie Stephanie Gillespie Alan Godwin Andrew Goettl Brian Goff Wendy Goldberg Toby Goodfarb David Goodman Elizabeth Green Freshmen 211 Karen Gregory Sandra Grey Iohnathan Griffith Laurie Guerra loseph Guzman Deborah Hale Mitchel Halter jennifer Hammerman Tod Hammon Laura Haney Diana Hansen Bryon Harrington Amos Harris lulie Harris Lisa Harrison lulie Hasker Frank Haston Diane Hawthorn jennifer Hayes Kelly Heath Richard Heeley Beverly Henry Bill Henson Amy Herbert Robert Hermandes lenni Hialmarson Andrea Hodge Erik Hogstrom Susan Holbert Patrick Holloran Robert Homuth Marlo Hovel jennifer Howard Wendy Howard james Howell Matthew Howson 212 Freshmen at -- , iii- 1, ft. . .- .t- -- t. ., ,. . K ... X I V., 5.49, I Q .L . it an 45 . ti. . it. as 1 . ,,,e t w e '- .zff We II. V G E Q . .y , ' '- f . I X A A 3 . ff I Nl 3 3 . ' ,... 1 lg 'lk .H 'A 7 ' .T t ao if e i i i we tiff? ' ee' A ggtif ' ,,,,, HK I , .W at A f a Wt,fwf 7. ,E W, ,,Z,, A,., X 1 , at HX Y II, wp Xt y , 1 V 115 , 5 I,l. 3 1 A A' 4 f P ' ', 33,5 li . Surprise to Solveig Solveig Emanuelsson, from Sweden, has been surprised - but not disappointed - at many aspects of life in America. One surprise was the apparent disregard by high school students for clothes which are fashion- able. In Sweden we see American movies and think of Americans as being leaders in fashions, but I was surprised to see how Americans dress. In Sweden we follow trends and wear what is stylish, but here students wear anything. While Solveig can ap- preciate the informality of American clothing, she still prefers the dressing up of her life in Sweden. Dates are different in Sweden, too. Usually we call up friends and meet together at a disco or something, but it is seldom just two people by themselves. I think it's bad here, if you don't have a boyfriend, you never go anywhere. Solveig enjoys American television because it offers more movies and entertainment that the state-con- trolled channels in Sweden. While school is easier here than in Stock- holm, she enjoys the informality of classes and has appreciated her Amer- ican friendships. At first l didn't want to speak. I was afraid everybody would think I was strange because of my accent, Solveig said. But everyone was friendly right from the first. X ...W 12' 7 2 3: .fa up .f If-.W .,.,a.-. X5 an-iv , 1 2 , 1 , Us ' v , , 426, , ,. vy, ,., A N' Biz wfiw, ,f : ' 5 A . 1 ,,, it d ' ,aigiv lfv ww lxbllvlu ,., . 1 i f 8 R E Rs 5 3 ' ff f -1 Mg, I 2 . , V' . wwmwnr Ky I VVVV in a f . 7 ll- 52 Y al I , , N ' I ,y r 75513, iff V , ,. ,X ' f f il ,J,55:w,, ' fi y -gk 4 V ' n G+' 5' ,, Q .A W 1 f mg I f - A f ff , , V ! W W I 'fl F I Aw Q . My ' f , ., , C, , 3, fjifv'-s gi 54, 5' W H W 4 f -cw 4 gl I , f , X J X . f t d Q- 'V xl ,4 g,,gf,.f . , f i ' 5 5 Mr J ,Q 4 ,f ,Q 7 .1 fl 223214 ' W' ff W V' :iff-1' T 'ml l .Lv ' 4 ,ja ,fpzk ' lil A W 1 -f AZ 9 2? f f 13 i yls ,, ,, X K . fa l s zlzi 1 I All , 1 n . . V , ,,,i I , M A ,, v..-' ., 2 f ar? T T W , 4 , K 4' ,Ms I 1 . X, T K 6 1 I H f , I pal A .. 'M' .I ,.1':,,.- A M. .. ...--.. W., 7 'YW f' f' ' ' 4 ' , 5 ,, 5 Y f J ,N I 34 H f , ,2 , ,I , A AF V Q, A ,mm W W r f ' 1 Q ,.,, Yi Timothy Hudacko Dennis Huddleston Vernon Hunsaker Nelson Husser Rhonda llles Patricia Ingram Tony Ivan Richard lablonsky john jai john jamieson Brenda jensen Lena jensen Linda joachim Lamont johnson Lynn johnson Sheri johnson Tanya johnson Teresa johnson Zan johnson Tracy judkins Paul jutzi Starlene Kallappa Marlene Kaminsky Stacey Kaplan Daniel Kates David Katz joel Katz Angela Kauffman Eric Kaufman Kenneth Kearns Mary Kenyon Charlotte Kiefer justin King Tracy King Susan Kirschner Barbara Kleinfeld Freshmen 213 Peter Kofman Bradley Konick Sallyann Kontsiotis David Kravetz Anthony Kyle Katharine Ladas Darryl Ladd Shawn Lancer Mike Landers Amanda Lane David Lane Kimberly Larson Lance Lazarus Kelly Lee Robert Lee Diane Lefebvre Darren Leitsch Alison Levine Scott Levine Candee Lewis Cindy Lewis lulia Lindberg Michael Little Billy Littleiohn Carla Lopez Carmen Lopez Debra Lopez lami Louthan Naomi Lucero Deborah Luedeman Monty Lutzker Sherry Martin Nick Martinez Kara Maxwell Sarah Maxwell Brian McDonald Stephen McGee Matthew McLain laynie McMurran Brian McNamara Cynthia McNeely lohanna Medina Holly Menefee Kory Merkel lohnnette Midvaie Andrew Miguel Sarah Miller George Milstein Katrenia Mitchell loey Monaco Lorena Moore Richard Moore Richard Moreno Raymond Mounce Randy Mramor lohn Murillo 214 Freshmen ,style , 'Zi ' i. .N X Ji if gi S .ivy - . -- K - 'A-14 9 :lef- sf R QQ X , ., ,. at . . 5 , v 5' YQ? I ,J Q ilk . .: J gf:-rx' 1 :. x . ir - .. it I ,lf as - .:,: x N... Q it I 4 -0 S -ag. :I JE, A Q' .Q 'x X .. Em, ,NN E 5 r If 4 2 Q A ,. x X P' H is S is is ,sf if X 2 X X 5 W in ,A '-, Q is 1 0' x , if X -z ia A' wt Q. Q- ,W .f K K X .W Q i WE . yy- w ji ri'-. all 3 dl LN ve' .. . mga wi , ' , Q lH1xWM',f F li Hi 'Min ' WX S Q, aff ' 1 N V 'iimi ' A 'Cm lim ' 4 .x '.-,--siumllw k i , K is k Q f' 16 N Q Wg H R , 1 i N 4zA' ' . sin . if ik -lf 'IQE Sl? L vs. - xr , we xt .. V' , F' ,K ,,- Y i 5 X stef' 1 k X Savers S Lf- 1 is gr il': 3 , s 1 1 x,. 'IQ' .,,,. 5 if ,1 . .V Q 1. . 'f-v .im X ix' 7- it Q, ...qv - 00 X ,js Y yy My ,. :hr e ,534 PM ' ,,,A 1 . 0 , , Z N f , m . X MSI?-ni NBL RE? .4 6 X HX , -.4-,,... V7 . W AS: k, :J f fan v X , ,wr Q, i,fL i i i, , f-Q' Y 1 , 1 6 W 'W' 1 M '25 C x . 'fi ' g W, P gfyfi ai . 'Q ga ,Z 4 f Mi i ' by n, 1, 1'0 -,Q 'W ' ,f , V ,Q .A 1 - y X ,- ' 'f 'V I ' X f ' Vw a' 5 , 1 f ,ii 1, , fo VVXV V A lb ' 'H M b e P- Z ry R J it 5 at AL ' lfffyfl ' L Q E lennifer Murphy Sheri Mussman Beth Neidlinger Laura Nelson Daniel Nelson Brenda Netz Khon Thi Nguyen Kneo T Nguyen Eric Nims Andre Noah Cameron Noah Debbie Noble Michael Noel Toi Norwood Polly Norrid Michael Null Caroline 0'Neill Randolph Ohlinger Bill Olson Mario Orantes Patricia Orrs Laneya Owens Lisa Page Elisa Palumbo Karen Parker Bramley Paulin Matti Pavelin loann Pavilaclc Connie Payne Ieffrey Peabody Krista Perryman Angela Peters Michael Peters Michael Pethe Anne Petrey Thaddues Plate Mysti Pool loylynn Poseyesva Gary Price Penny Ragan Iulia Rees Catonya Reeves lill Reger lason Reynolds lames Rhead Carolyn Rouch loseph Rocko Freshmen 215 Dawn Rogers Scott Rohrer Maria Rosell Mary Ross Debra Roth lay Rozema Erik Ruoff Lisa Ryan Tamara Ryan Kiara Sales Daniel Sanchez Rita Sanchez lanet Sandell Rob Sangiorgi Carol Sargent Kristy Sawdy Richard Schaeffer Dirk Schneider Dieter Schodde Albert Scholl lesse Schwarz Mary Scott Leslie Segal Carol Selman Duane Semon Laura Serrano Mark Sessions Adele Shafer Elizabeth Shaver Diana Shaw 216 Freshmen , q L, f , f f , 5 -i, H , ' 1 Q kk W., f , , f 5 ff QR .3 V A : A jf' .1 ,M fc ' 9 , AW A , 2 ' , 1 . ,Wu , I , R 2 W f if I ,. W Q 9 we fa V if Wg, .. Q ev : ' Z4 f 4 M .- , ',,4f .' z Z' , p l 2+-A-fa , E ,f I A 'K Q , Lit Q x ff 'MV 4. A 555. '. , i ff . L5 .5 ' my-9 H 1. 4 m NW, , - K My H A X., V- ,. ', Q df t 1 , Y N, W x .1 S - w ww 3, V ' ,Mfr , f sv , f N. , - W 1 ,,,m,,,,W ,, f V. U 5 .,:, ,K I Q2 X 'ww 1 1 2 ,J H at A A 1-. ' WMM Zz V 'fi 4 Z Z f f AM 2 Cn W 2, f 1-,r I wry I wr, A V i K mfg SLM? 'I Z' , , In the news . . . lunior Debbie Evans, who is d by Channel 3 Eyewhnex he task of getting information pubhc B ofspecmlinunen. s assignment is to create for news producuon - y dedgnmg cdor musuadons ed as visual aids for newscast- also helps in organizing news ion, which often means going non for spedalrepons and 1 information with the police er public officials. en notouthundngfornewg answem the phone to Hnd fonhyofChannelTsaUenUon caHing ask for the snangest she stated. One person asked nce Welk was in and wanted W a message. Another person 1 ed aboutthe UFCYsthatkept hh backyardf' ll fairness, Debbie added that scamers had then qunks as h as the time the crew went V down the Adams Howl g 20 times for no apparent s A People would get on and off ng why Channd 3 waslnmy ltggy h inside of an elevator. ble is not certain at this time asting will be her career, but rtain that her work has given eahh ofinfonnadon aboutthe outs of electronic journalism. W7 , Q as A ' 'ffl , ' - , K ' , 1 H' C E2 , Q Xxla X 'il .. 11.13 vile 'ai J Q Q Ns., rg f- tlli n V l if ' ' i 5 L 1 7? f .44 if if afar we f J V .. 12 Wigggpi 11 Q ff K. , W at 'ti .iw fin' ar' Qi , V ng ' ta 4 't 43' 1 i 'g n I sf'-0 Eff 3 :isa w my f , Robert Shaw Carin Shcolnik William Shipe Eileen Shrout Holly Smith Michael Smith Rhonda Sobon Scott Sorrell Areti Sotiriou Stevie Soto Scott Sours Shelley Spaner Michael Spitalny Andy St. Clair Daniel Stafko Robin Stahl Heather Stapley Ralph Starr Susan Steckner Shelley Steele Gabrielle Steinberg David Stern Andrew Stewart Kimberly Stiehr Gina Stratton Darel Strawn Lousia Suathoiame Benjamin Sublasky David Surridge William Tait Paul Talamonti Wai Tam Todd Tebockhorst lohn Thesz Thomas Thom Frederick Thomas Karen Thompson Timothy Timmerman jill Tinker Ray Tirado Gary Todd Freshmen 217 Paul Torres Rudy Torrez Tuyet Trinh Yvonne Tye Yolanda Underwood Sandra Valleio Dwaine Van Sickle Carlos Vasquez Paul Vaughan Herbert Vera lavier Vera Kimberly Vermilion Laura Vineyard lames Wall Richard Walther Timothy Wampler Heather Ward leffery Warne Ioseph Warne Sharon Warren Christopher Warter Pam Watts Kim Waugh Thomas Weaver Rhonda Weinberg Suzette Weiner Michael Wetherell William Whitecotton Glen Whitley Carroll Wick Amy Willard Annette Williams lulienne Williams Kelly Williams Ronald Wixon Brian Wo 218 Freshmen W U, Y ' ,ins . ' ...NW-v ' V a if K i s -M 5 Z 9 x mfr QP K af,w ,, 9 iff if , is ' Q ' -f' 5' 1? 2 b y f f ,.-- ,!'R 49' ff i 'QI' ml f ,Q if? 'L , A A 1 ,. 'fm r' N uk' v M 4 9 Y K f ,X , .les 5 i 1 l' 2 WV . Q A ,zvfa V, A QM X , Lori Wood ' ' ' Mark Woods A 1 W131. Terry Woods H Q1 t -. Yvonne Woodward , I I ,z QQ i Kelly Wright 3 ' , V, :si Lindy Wright I Y . 1 f i- VAVVV J Z 'M ,gf L Sandy Wu ' H? , 1 X V A. Aff. mi iii L al I AN . . 4 l N ' ' A Bryan Wyatt A lean Yee I .Af . , ' LeAnn Yee . AW .-1 A Kelly Young 4 42, ' ' 7 ' mg . Angela Yowytewa .11 i A '55 sf-f ' Frederic Zepeda 'V,, V. vv k J: Q7-ff ,gggkgp fEN '7'7f5 fda wg 6e:r'fM own lx-fe Re . CFI' I5 . IN Til ange Rescue lt was just another day during Mrs. ilyn Buehler's College Composi- class with students acting in their al way - by teasing and other- harassing their teacher. lt was 9 when a student announced that eone must be locked in Ms. po's room across the hall. Naturally Ms. Buehler didn't buy It is impossible, she reasoned, for ents to be locked in a room since inside knob always opens whether outside knob is locked or not. tever noise was heard must be unruly students in Ms. Compo's , and certainly not her concern. At 9:15 a.m. another student notified her of knocks, and later Ms. Buehler herself heard them. at 9:45 a.m. a student who was returning from the restroom brought in a note that was on the floor of the hall outside Ms. Compo's room. The note, rather hurriedly written, pleaded with anyone who found this note to find Ms. Compo and get him out of the room. I am locked in this room, the note read. Get me out of here! At this point Ms. Buehler had reached the end of her tolerance for student practical jokes. l can't believe this - who wrote this note? she screamed in rage, deciding that this joke had gone well beyond normal limits. Finally she decided to end the rumor - to open the door and end any chance that anyone was locked in the room. Okay, I'm opening the door, she said. I know nothing is wrong, but I'm opening it anyway. As her key unlocked the door and the knob opened it, there stood Luis Villavin- cencio with the inside doorknob in his hand and a relieved look on his face. Thank heaven somebody came! he said, as his 45-minute entrapment came to an end. lt's a funny story as Ms. Buehler tells it, but it has an even more humorous twist. Luis's note helped to complete his basic skills writing requirement for graduation. Freshmen 219 . 1 , V my ' -ii9,1L'9f.' -r ff ,wie , f .f ,ze vs, H4355 5 , . ww, 4 1 f I I 1 District Board handles declining enrollment This year the school board faced the same major problem that it has faced in the past: declining enrollment. This problem leads to other setbacks, such as budget reductions and cutting back on teachers and special programs. 222 School Board ,Ka-do ,I x, 'i ,352 Workman returns as acting principal Ms. Vera Workman became the acting principal in September when Mr. Robert Sanchez, after one year, left for a position in Monterey California. Ms. Workman has been at Central since 1954 as assistant principal prior to the advancement. New to the school this year as assistant principals were Dr. Terry Clapp and Ms. Rosalie Winslow. Dr. Clapp is in charge of athletics and discipline and Ms. Winslow handles student activities and discipline. Returning as assistant principal is Mr. Hugo Martin. Mr. Martin deals with Registration and the budget. 1 - Dr. Patrick Henderson, district superintendent, speaks to a student at a school board meeting. 2 - The Phoenix Union High School District Board pictured from left: Ms. Mary Carr, Dr. V. A. Dunham, Mr. Henry Tom, Mr. Thomas Hagadorn, and Dr. Patrick Henderson. 3 - Central High School's assistant principals. Standing: Mr. Hugo Martin and Dr. Terry Clapp. Seated: Ms. Rosalie Winslow. 4 - Seated at her desk Ms. Vera Workman, Central's acting principal. 5 - Tony Bochicka, freshman, speaks with Ms. Winslow . L1 Riff W . Q si sr1.2,iv-1-RISK l T y 'ssg , H ,-.f'f, Principals 223 English makes major change in requirements The English Department underwent some important changes. Beginning Freshman were required to enroll in four years of English, rather than three, for graduation. Although the Basic Minimal Writing Skills program has been a law for several years, this years seniors were the first to graduate with the program in force. This change had a direct affect on our school. Basic skills such as capitalization, grammar usage, sentence construction and spelling, as well as basic tasks such as essays, messages, resource reports and notetaking are some of the requirements for graduation. Our department works constantly on the improvement of the students writing and thinking abilities, said Ms. Marilyn Buehler. Our goal is to build the students confidence, hoping they will feel free to express themselves in writing and speaking. We have an excellent department, with outstanding teachers and students, said Mr. Hal Fortner, department chairman. 'lnu., lk 1 - loel Kallett, Ms. Silberschlag and Daniel Kates role play scenes from a famous play Marilyn Buehler Teresa Campolongo Frank Dallas Clara Dyer r College Composition, English Career Composition, English English, Newspaper Ef'lgll5hf 50CI3l Studies 224 English 195 E14 .Hal Fortner Dean Hauf lesse Hise lulie Kenneddy English, Man in Conflict English, Semantics and Literature Career Composition, English Gifted English, Search for l entity Seminar Christy Kirker Iayne Lewis 1 - While giving a speech, David Stern records data on the board. 2 - Ms. Dyer gives each composition serious consideration. 3 an College Composition, English English, Gifted Seminar, Resources English 225 QQ? Shirley Lowe Composition, English, 5 Cindy Martin English 1'-w., 1 - Darrell Moffitt and Christa Meszaros ambitiously study their English assignment. 2 - Freshmen jesse Schwarz, David Bober, loel Kallett and Daniel Kates perform a readers theater. 226 English Iohn Morrow English, Search for +et1,,M'm, f XQMJQ f2eAi5f V .U ' Ei? , ff 401' QQ r fs A l X gk 'YQ' is S. it X 4. s Q ii. lg' bw J 5' Q 'k X 't '-'mv' Kelly DeCastro, finding exactly where the information is, proves answer correct. 2 - Ms. Martin aids Freshman Annette Williams her studying. 3 - Daniel Kates inconspicuously looks over the grades. ff . L nl -1:1-v, gl ,:5x,, ' W A lf, io -f' H , m ., ft X - 4 Lani Remender Charles Sahnas English College Survival, English, World Litera- IUFC f'1M'Y 1 Z. loan Silberschlag English, Project, Title IV 0, ia' :nyc-'-' ni, W we-fi ,f s l . ,ny ,ar 4' ,gmt- .fvvvffy Aww Nw . M 1 ' .X .1. ' I . 1 f I . A . K . Erica Sorensen Composition, English 3 English 227 Foreign Language ignorance rises, enrollment drops We are lucky here at Central High , said the Foreign Language Department Head Rosa Rochin. We have not felt the drop in enrollment as much as the rest of the district . The majority of the students who do take a foreign language enroll in Spanish. Most students only take two years of a foreign language. Of those, Ms. Rochin estimated that sixteen percent of the students go on to third and fourth year. She said that this was not enough for a solid foundation. Last year, second semester, the depart- ment began a new course. Spanish for the Spanish Speaking is a course for those students who speak Spanish at home. The enrollment in this class is small, but growing. Rosa Rochin Spanish Elton Tietz Ronald Dunn Edward Estrada Blake Mof Spanish 228 Foreign Language l Betty Dianics ESL, MRT, Speed Reading Bonita Kennedy Reading, Tutoring Helen Lane MRT, PRS W'- ' vW'i 'W'lw Reading suffers student drop due to policies Last year the Board of Education approved many changes for the Reading Department , said Bonita Kennedy, depart- ment head. Among these new policies were changes in the curriculum that made reading only a required course for freshmen who show significant difficulties in reading. They take MRT as a sixth subject. Ms. Kennedy also said that the Board of Education approved several other policies that are hard for the Reading Department to handle. For example, if students still show deficiency after their freshman year, they must take MRT for no credit. The Reading Department was one of the hardest hit in the area of declining enrollment. Last year there were eleven sections of MRT. This year there were only five. 1 - Concentrating on his reading, Freshman Bill Shipe works on a test. 2 - Aided by Betty Dianics, Dennis Huddleston begins reading material. Reading 229 W Student interest keeps department at top level Mr. Arnold Bereit, the Science Depart- ment chairman, feels that the Science Department here is one of the best in Phoenix. Student participation is great - it always has been, he said, and added that the teachers are doing their best to work with the limited space and inadequate equipment in the department. As science is so important to our environment, Mr. Bereit feels that it is more important than ever for students to take science classes - especially biology. W W as , ,Hannah .,,, , , 230 Science A 1 - Sophomores Cindy Darby and Jacque Pappas concentrate on a lab in Mr. Bereit's Advanced Chemistry class. 2 - Sherri Segal, Matthew Erwin, and Carol McWilliams anxiously await the outcome of their experiment in Mr. Thomas's chemistry class. 3 - Mr. Bereit demonstrates the use of the microscope to Misty Dean in his Advanced Chemistry class. Qi MXX A ,.,. ,,, 1 Karl Benson Arnold Bereit Chemistry, Gifted Seminar Chemistry --it lack Hart loanne Hesterman Physics, Science Seminar Biology, Earth Science Darrel Leltsch Hank Thomas Biology Biology Chemistry Frank Downey Biology Carl Humphreys Biology, Anatomy-Physiology 1,ww2'A': A lack Wales Biology fi? -rn. x...... F 5 fi X Science 231 Changes in Math give promise to coming years Many changes have occured within the Math Department. To begin with, the district adopted a uniform book policy for algebra students. The new books have bold colors, and are a vast improvement over the old ones. ln addition, former chemistry teacher Mr. Dave Silcox was a new addition to the department. He taught three periods of Geometry and one period of General Math. Also, due to a shortage of juniors in introductory analysis last year, enrollment was down in the calculus class. Thanks, though, to an added advanced geometry class taught by Ms. Linda Fulmore, enrollment should increase in years to come. The positive changes the Math Department has undergone point to a very bright future. 1 - Gail Norris works intently on her math homework. 2 - Bram Paulin working on his math assignment at the front of the class. 3 - Stuart Rothman struggles with a challenging extra credit problem in Mr. Kempton's Advanced Analysis class. 4 - Debi Cohen goes to the aid of a calculator to solve a difficult algebra problem. 5 - Mr. Silcox, at the blackboard, explains a complex geometry problem. Robert Cox Linda Fulmore lames Dltzler lohn Eulberg Analysis, General Math, In- Consumer Math General Math GeometryfTrigonometry Algebra troductory Algebra GeometryfTrlgonometry troductory Algebra 232 Math Delbert Littrell Algebra N 1 Arthur Pistor Introductory Algebra lohn Rucker Algebra, Geometry, GeometryfCalculus xx lj,-, Dave Silcox luanita Kuester Lynn South Gerald Kempton General Math, Geometry Basic Math, Geometry, Introductory Algebra, General Math, Geometry Algebra, Computer Math, Introductory Algebra Analysis Math 233 Committees select books for classes in Social Studies Mr. Richard Halnan chairs a department of seven teachers offering classes in American History, American Government, Arizona History and Government, World History, World Geography, Free Enterprise, Sociology, and Humanities. This year textbook committees consisting of teachers, students, and parents selected new books for some of the social studies classes. lt is mandatory for all of the social studies classes in PUHSS to use only these selected books. 1 - Mindi Cohen ponders over a handout that she received in Arizona HistoryfGovernment. 2 - Cortney Cooley listens intently to her Arizona History!Government instructor, Mr. Bill Elting. 3 - Mr. Richard Halnan explains a movie that he is about to show to his American Government class. james Brown Maxine Carpe American HistoryfGovernment, Free Enterprise World Geography Student Government X s. Edward Cornell Bill Elt American HistoryfGovernment Arizona American World History 1 Sltt Mary GI 'I ,, Q ,JV ,M-fn lohn Murray erican Government, Free terprise IANSTAAH Sey1,'1C95 Q40 .uf Richard Halnan American Government, Free Enterprise 2 A tatt ii I A itfg A -t. .,TV g 5 S A 1 Ja .i at e miiw aeeee . . ' 'f-, ' - f Tfgfiifig nn, 1' , A S. , i Ibn-a r , ' r xf .A I lack Rickard Wendell Roberts lames Shook American HistoryfGovernment, American HistoryfGovernment, Arizona HistoryfGovernment, Gifted Seminar, Resource American Government Free Enterprise Social Studies 235 ffq lohn Caceletto Typing, OWE Virginia Hepburn Shorthand, Typing Business sponsors Work experience, career programs The Business Department, like most of the departments in our district, had a major drop in enrollment , said Mr. john Caceletto, chairman. One problem is that students are not fully aware of the potential that business skills offer them. Through the Business Department, many part time jobs are found in all the work experience programs. There are three of these programs: DECA fDistributive Educationj, OWE fOffice Work Experiencej, and COE QCooperative Office Educationj. The Business Department has some of the finest and latest equipment for learning the basic skills. Betty Mason Ted Morgan Shorthand, Business Machines, Typing Accounting, Business Law, TABS 1 - Freshman Polly Norrid finishes a manuscript. 2 - Learning basic typing skills, Freshman Mark Gettleman prepares for a timed writing. 236 Business Robert Hilsabeck Dene Houts Typing, TABS, COE Marketing, TABS, Mercl tributive Education I we 11, ,40- ' 5 X 5, warning 'Dx gl Helen McCarthy Frank Gallagher William Munson George lindres ' Sports, Physical Education Health, Weight Training Health Gymnastics, Physical Education rv r 'SWS Sweeney consults Coach Gallagher in the weight room as Katina looks on. 2 - Daniel Feld concentrates on the forehand swing a Lifetime Sports class. C 4 PE chair Wants added graduation requirement According to Mr. Robert Ruman, depart- ment chairman, the primary function of physical education is to have every student in one or more of the physical education classes offered at Central High School. A sound body compliments a sound mind, Mr. Ruman believes. Continual budget cuts, Mr. Ruman said, are hurting the department. Because of these continual cuts, the department is forced to get the best possible use out of all of the equipment, which means that there is not enough money for replacement. For the last 32 years Mr. Ruman has been trying to make physical education a required subject. He feels that if physical education were taken by every student for one or two years, it would help in their self-discipline. Img t PEfHealth 237 Robert Ruman Darlene Wilkinson Physical Education, Weight Training Physical Education, Weight Training if . V 1 - Mr. Munson uses Ronald Williams as an example to show the Health class how the Heimlich Maneuver is done. 2 - Students john Neal and Gene Cooper lose interest in a prolonged lecture. 3 - Mark Crosby and lohn Zinnikas consult Coach Troutt in the weight room. 238 Physical Education 5 wgguf , s. Ibn 3 Helen Smith Physical Education, Lifetime Sports M il Pam Tooke Health C i ll' if ' - Elf WM -iaf 5 N 6 X V . Kenneth Troutt Physical Education, Weight Training 1 - john Jamieson approaches Coach Endres while he repairs some equip- ment. 2 - Coach McCarthy shows Vicki Feneran how to hold a racquetball racket. 2 Physical Education 239 240 Art Photography class strengthens Art Department The introduction of a photography program to the Art Department has strength- ened the department and attracted many new students to art classes, according to Mr. Frank Plettenberg, the department chairman. The program consists of three beginning photog- raphy classes with an advanced section scheduled for the 1981-1982 school year. The program includes instruction in darkroom techniques and composition, and is taught by Mr. Errol Zimmerman. s .xx X, t A 2 Sy Frank Plettenberg Crafts, Fashion Design, Design, Ceramics, Drawing lvia Orman Gifted Seminar Nancy Tamuty Errol Zimmerman Beginning Art, Drawing, Paint- Creative Writing ing Yearbook fiv- ' ff' XY. M ff 3' x i , f ,mfr ,PAM 5 .ffvff 5,12 X lf' ,af,4 JK? 1 ap, '79 47 I A Mil? 52? l 1 1 l . ,, 'fi .-5 ,. H , ff A 1' .Fl zf f Iggy, ,4.1.j,: f I ' V. f gf ,, . 1 I M ., K 1 xl I iw I M , 1 My ' 'X X 4 la , L Eh..'.:A..- 'f L. ,, 3 1 - Cassi Gillespie sketches a still life in Mrs. Tamuty's art class. 2 - Mrs. Tamuty assists Betty johnson in shading in her drawings. 3 - Mr. Plettenberg offers suggestions to Nathan Portalski on an unfired cup. 4 - Kate Mohr intently works on a sculpture in Mr. Plettenberg's ceramics class. 5 - jessica Freyer and Mary Gilkinson carefully sculpt in Mr. Plettenberg's Ceramics class. Art 241 ? 1. QI' 4 'V 'g'1,z'ifH -, ig , 'Z 'X M , f A 1 k A 'il A Program aids students' educational needs The Exceptional Student Program aides students who are gifted, or who have learning handicaps. These handicaps range from vision or hearing impairments to emotional problems affecting learning. The students involved in the program must have average or above average intelligence, and are helped according to their individual needs. 1 - Sophomore Lisa Hamas works with a Braille Writer in the Vision Center. 2 - Ms. Michele Ensign assists students in their reading. 3 - Ms. lean Vemich works with Bill Potts in the Hearing Lab. 4 - A student studies in the Learning Center. 242 ESP , YU. t M ,0 ff: 'Q' 4 f N A Phyllis Bromley loan Domenici LSL LSL Michele Ensign Kathleen Harrington Barry Zarecky LSL LSL LSL ESP 243 Home Economics teaches students to cope in society The Home Economics Department was considerably small in comparison to the large number of classes it offered. With only three teachers, the Department instructed courses ranging from Child Development to Home Design. One of the major changes for the Home Economics Department was the expan- sion giving it the entire bottom floor of the 500 building. We teach our classes to help students in today's society, said Ms. Suzanne Stork, department chairman. Therefore, she added, purchasing the latest equipment is necessary to update the classes and provide a maximum benefit to the students. I, , 244 Home Economics 1 Suzanne Stork Child Development, Clothing, Human Relations .Je Rebecca Wallace Lillian Kotovsky Clothing, Foods, Single Survival Foods, HERO 1 - Areti Sotiriou flattens bread dough for a mini pizza crust. 2 - MI chili con queso Annette and Debbie Lopez learn a different way to , cheese. WL, MAJ' Harold Baldwin Charles Hoiness Dave Severn Woodwork General Shop, Graphic Arts, General Shop, Metalwork Electronics ...M , Gary Showers Franklin Zinky ICE Auto Mechanics, Drafting ae. fi! Industrial Arts experience major personnel changes Personnel changes were the basic differ- ence in the Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Don Coursen retired after teaching 34 years, and Mr. Harold Baldwin became department chairman. Mr. Franklin Zinky transferred from Trevor Browne to teach Auto Mechanics and Drafting. Metal Work classes were cancelled at the beginning of the year because there was no teacher, but Mr. Dave Severn was hired to teach Metals later in the year. Mr. Baldwin commented that Mr. Severn has been a real asset to the department. 1 - Troy McGiIvra concentrates on the correct design for his blueprints. 2 - Working together Robert Lelakowski and Iim Thew rebuild the metal shop sign. 1 Industrial Arts 245 246 Performing Arts Students sharpen talents in classes of Performing Arts Central High students dance, sing, play musical instruments, give speeches, and act in performing arts' classes. The drama classes, taught by Mr. Larry Niemi, learn many aspects of theatre, including history, improvisation, costuming, set-con- struction, make-up, and acting. The Beginning and Advanced Dance classes study both modern and jazz dance, choreography, lighting, make-up, and other techniques, under the supervision of Ms. Kathleen Kinnerup. The Speech classes study everyday speak- ing, public speaking, and other aspects of communication-verbal and non-verbal. They learn how to organize and deliver speeches with the help of Miss julie Kennedy. Mr. Stephen Peterson conducts all the bands. The Marching Band plays at interschool games, then becomes the Symphonic Band for the second semester. The jazz Band and the Concert Band give several concerts during the year. Admittance into any band is by audition only. 1 - Playing their clarinets in Marching Band are Mike Peters, Sarah Brinig, and Pam Daychild. 2 - Gayla Vickers practices her facial expressions in Play Production class. 3 - Ann Zimmerman adds to the Marching Band's sound by playing her trumpet. 4 - jo Sharpe does her part in drama class by setting up a prop. tix Alfred Clifton Douglas Cotner Chorus, Piano Lab Drama, Play ProductionfStagecraft Kathleen Kinnerup Larry Niemi Dance, Performance Dance Drama, Play Produc tionfStagecraft fix gr A I . ' avi PM -r 'f W it' MQ ...Q J Nm. , ,-W Stephen Peterson William Schaar Band, lazz Lab, Music Theory Guitar, Piano Lab Performing Arts 247 A 3 Career Center services future minded students The Career Center offers many impor- tant services to students. To aid students in making career choices, the GIS computer is available. The computer prints out facts about the career that you have chosen, such as personal qualifications and colleges specializing in that area. When students begin to decide on colleges, the Career Center is very helpful. College catalogues are on hand and many representatives from colleges and universi- ties visit Central every year. The center is not only involved with colleges. Catalogues from business and industrial schools are available, and repre- sentatives from these schools also visit Central. 248 Career Center .ff - f ff z xx g N Jil-an-QL-es..- . Mr. Ken Conry aides Sara Zemer with her Geometry assignment. 2 students such as Shelley Spaner with their homework is part Con ework. iz 1 ry's job. 3 - Mr. Gary Martinez assists Paul lutzi with his Algebra gi ,l 'Q .5 . ' ' fz f. il fi wi! fi N., fp, Vvrfx ' f ' CIM. i :fwgf w 5- V.: , ,-,?A,,,.f . , Students attend alls to study Mr. Ken Conry supervises the Study Hall classes. He keeps the room quiet and assists the students on their homework. Students are no longer able to have an excused hour in between two classes, according to school policy. Opportunity Hall is an alternative to students who disobey minor school rules. Instead of being suspended, the students usually spend from three to five days in Opportunity Hall, all day long. The students work on the assignments from their classes during each day. Mr. Gary Martinez is the supervisor of Opportunity Hall. ,,,. . 'krzfffr 3 Ken Conry Gary Martinez Study Hall Opportunity Hall StudyfOpportunity Hall 249 250 Counseling Counselors guide students toward improvement Counselors aim toward helping the student help himself and make the most of his abilities, interests, and aptitudes. The coun- selors help an average of 20 students, receive nine phone calls, and schedule one or two parent conferences per day. The transition from one problem to the next makes it arduous. Counselor Al Zuvers said of his work. A counselor has to take the time to understand a problem, then help solve it. This can be difficult when interrupted by phone calls and return slips! Mr. Cal Schenkel headed the department of seven counselors, Mr. Zuvers directed career and study skills, Mr. Paul Hatch regulated scholarships and financial aid, Ms. loyce Sanders scheduled college representa- tives, Ms. Betty Fairfax controlled military opportunities, Ms. Theresa McDaniel guided her exceptional student program. New to the staff, Ms. Lucille Bridgewater, centered on inter-school testing and the PSAT. 1 - Lucille Bridgewater informs Max Thomas about the advantages of taking the PSAT test. 2 - Counselor Paul Hatch discusses the probability of a scholarship with Brett Leabo and his father. 3 - Tammie Cohen reviews an important curricular sheet with Counselor loyce Sanders. N a.,-gvy'-. .V-,,,'-A.-al - ,..g.. :ggff lifilgl v It il 1 'r 40 H is 0 'z l. 1 .2 if 'T S ' l I i 4 lvilllwal l l I F l , i fl g'.A ' V M-. A ' e al.-f . l ' -1 ,wylg if-li 4 G57 f ' tl . 2' . X . .'.' l fu .,.,. i- ' -S 'N-S, 6 Lucille Bridgewater Betty Fairfax Pat Holton Paul Halfh Mmmamwta eree t N eetee a t R 'N if rrkt t M Q, riafmza Cal Schenkel AI Zuvers loyce Sanders Theresa McDaniel Exceptional Student Program Library, IMC gives audio, visual aid The Instructional Materials Center provid- ed a variety of services to students. Students found the library a good place for studying as well as being a source for research. The library contains a quiet, studious atmosphere which many of the students enjoy. The audio visual section provides filmloop and overhead projectors, record players and cassette recorders to teachers so that the teachers can present information in a variety of ways. ff, fx .fi , 4 fi? 2 252 LibraryfAv 1 - The use of the card catalogue aids Dawn Close. 2 - Helen Trenary, Ma Perez, and Lucy Chavez, library aides. 3 - loan Kassik, librarian, and Paxton, IMC director. 4 - Craig Formanek rewinds a film. Necessary services provided through on-campus offices The Registration Office performs many functions for students, parents, teachers and the Phoenix Union High School District. All attendance records and transcripts are main- tained in the Registration Office, in addition the registration staff prepares attendance, and prepares reports required by the State of Arizona. Registration works closely with the counselors, making sure seniors have all requirements for graduation. Mrs. Peggy laskolski, the registrar, works with the following staff personnel: Mrs. Laura Pirtle, Permanent Records, Mrs. Paula Gaffke, Attendance, Mrs. Roslyn Baker, Community Aide, Miss Dorothy Speckman, Attendance, Mrs. Vonnie Wetter, part time Attendance. The Bookstore is a non-profit organization run for the convenience of the students. Besides books, the Bookstore provides such things as pencils, notebooks, paper, and P.E. uniforms. Financial information for clubs and tests is also recorded in the Bookstore. Ms. Kathryn Cawlfield and Ms. joan Brooks head up operations at the Bookstore. 1 - Kathryn Cawlfield and loan Brooks head the Bookstore. 2 - Registration Secretary, Laura Pirtle eagerly helps a student. 3 - Ms. Cawlfield helps sell school supplies to many students. 4 - Paula Gaffke, Laura Pritle, Dorothy Speckman, and Peggy laskolski, secretaries. RegistrationfBookstore 253 Typing, recording, part of secretaries and aides work Each aide has a different job. Some aides keep records of each students state writing, math, and reading test scores. Other aides type and ditto tests. And, other aides manage the sports equipment used in team sports and physical education classes. The secretaries have many jobs - including dittoing, typing, finding out information, calling people, and finding answers to students questions. The principal, each assistant principal, and the counseling department all have secretaries. -K 'K ss f 64.4 lp t k 1 QI' l Q ,Q 1- , - '11-.,, xx, Q 1 - Lucille Laveer fills out a form for one of the ,, counselors. ...WT SECRETARIES Molly Gentry Helen Brannon Lucille Laveer Mida jordan Not Pictured Diamond 254 SecretariesfAides Gibson, Minnie McFaul, Tom Tassinari. if QM T' - Bottom row: Marjorie Nelson, Ida Daugherty, Francis Molloy, Gail Hjalmarson. row: Klara Liebermann, lone Susured, lean Russman, Erla Hogue. Top row: Iris Miller, Cafeteria 85 nurse make sure students eating, healthy The main goal of Central's cafeteria is to feed the students a balanced diet, says Ms. Frances Molloy, cafeteria manager. All the food except breads, milk, and some desserts are made daily in either Central's kitchen, or in the North High School kitchen. To save energy, a large part of the lunches eaten in the entire Phoenix Union High School System are cooked in North's huge kitchen, then shipped to each school. Ms. Molloy said that the number of those students who eat in the cafeteria is increasing each year. Central's. nurse, Ms. lo Rhodes, is the person students turn to in case of a health problem or an emergency at school. She has much experience and training to help her solve these problems. After receiving her nursing degree from Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, she worked in a doctor's office, was director of an operating room, and, has been at Central since it opened. if Lf wwf, ,gn i',i,.1a+, my 1 - Nurse lo Rhodes assists Sally Pontius into a wheelchair. wr, , Z 4 Q' wi if I J' Q fm Lf '.gQ':,, Q ' ifit S .. . iw, f ,ff riff I if -A H 'Q 'Y' ,.. , W fn tif W- 4 ,, ' M , ' ' Q, 7 - 'Q 'M , ,, .W ,,, . 'i 2 S' . , ' ' . si CafeteriafHealth Center 255 School relies on maintenance crew The maintenance crew consists of 19 people, divided into two shifts, each working eight hours. The crew cares for the 40 acre Central campus, which includes cleaning the buildings everynight and keeping the campus repaired and free of litter. Supervised by Mr. Lloyd Beckwith, the maintenance employees set up the gymnasium and auditorium for all school assemblies, evening performances, and sporting events. They also repair all minor break-downs in the heating, air-conditioning and plumbing. DAY CREW - Bottom row: Frank Klinger, Lloyd Beckwith, Darrell McClintock. Top ri Robert Ward, Tom Knizer, john Myers, Larry Sims. 4 NIGHT CREW - Bottom row: Martin Corbin, Karl Henning, james Henry, Edward Plante, George Facista. Top row: Mary johnson, Louis Smith, Russell Turner, Floyd Moraga. 256 Maintenance f ffffj? ' 'uf 5 . - 5 1 S S it .L.. to .. - . . S 5 , gras., . s 5 3 s . Q Skis 1 - Crew member, james Henry, keeps the campus grounds watered. . . E .e I A tww Z ,,, C Z ' Vp rf- SECURITY - Ed Valdez, Glenna Kent, Curtis johnson, jim Bayes. Security keeps campus safe The five member Security Crew, headed by Mr. Ed Valdez, kept the campus safe from vandalism and theft. The group increased its patrolling area to include the businesses surrounding Central and the canal bank in order to keep students away from these areas. Security also enforced -more heavily the attendance rules, forcing students intent on ditching to attend class more regularly. The Security Department felt the large influx of students coming from other schools and are dealing with this and trying to welcome these students to Central. 1 - Coach Mark August is assisted by new security member jim Bayes in keeping students in order. 2 - Glenna Kent visits with Mr. Gary Martinez while patrolling the school. Securhy 257 , A. f fs . fu + K f f WFL3 . f : Q vw K W , if , A A4 KF W k A' 1 5 3 4 NW vwwiirlv'-wa R , M f l'f3: 5?-53'iiizi4 ?iln'2 Www wb f I 224 732' W ' -A W in ,,, f mmf! IW ,e.,,W,-lf-ffm-f ,,h,ff....w4,,, A ,,,.fLf ? w K. J,,grf fly: . gy, g I ' V., ff' .QW Ngbiiuisimf ff' 'f W P'q,,v,,,,w an -mm. wfmwa vwvX'W:6a v fo 4 d:5?iQ'2i+43if- - Y f A r '1--...mn Patrons john and lrene Ahearn Anonymous Parent Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bentley The Charles G. Bentzin Family Kenneth Biaett Dr. and Mrs. Leo Biglaiser Dr. Matt Bildhauer Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Blake Mr. and Mrs. William H. Blewster j. R. Bloom Dr. and Mrs. Henry Bock jim and Dotty Bock Dr. and Mrs. Tom S. Boggess lll Mr. and Mrs. jacob Bohi Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bolinger john and Bonnie Bouma Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Boynton Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brehm Mr. and Mrs. Fred Briggs Robert C. Briggs M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bringgold Mr. and Mrs. Paul Britton The Honorable Mr. and Mrs. Broomfield Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown Mr. and Mrs. William P. Brown Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Buckwald Lynne and Kurt Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Bumb jr. Mr. and Mrs. jeremy E. Butler Ms. joAnn Caldwell Peter M. Callaghan Ramon and Otilia Candia Mr. and Mrs. Pat Capone Dr. and Mrs. james H. Carlisle M. Kathleen Carriker, M.D. and F.R. Carriker, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. jamrs H. Clark Dr. and Mrs. john D. Clark Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clegg jr. Proud Parents of Cheryl Clinton Grace Cohn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowley Mr. and Mrs. Winston Darby Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Davis Congratulations all you seniors! jacque and Lisa Brazieal and Susan Dickson Larry Drinen Family janet and Don Dupont Dr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edwards Dr. Charles L. Emerson Mr. and Mrs. jim Erwin Lisa Michelle Feldman Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Flynn Patron Ads Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fogel Fay and jerry Froimson Robert and Rachel Gambee Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Garcia The Geretti Family Gibson Market-jerome, Arizona Mary E. Gilbert Edward and Millie Goff Mr. and Mrs. Hal Goldberg Good luck, Seniors! Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Z. Goodfarb Mrs. William Gooding Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gordon L.T. Grenfell Bill and Helen Griffin Dr. and Mrs. Larry L. Griffith Michael and joan Grund Dolores and Steve Hamas Mr. and Mrs. Don Hammon Max and Helen Heath j. William Helfinstine Mr. and Mrs. john W. Henry Ms. Barbara G. Hernandez Ms. Betty Hirshberg Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hobson Nancy E. Horton Carolyn M. Hunter Betty and joe Ingram Mr. and Mrs. A. j. jackson Mr. and Mrs. F. A. jacobs Earl M. jai Dr. and Mrs. james Gerda and Carl jenson Richard E. joachim and Associates The Family of jill johnson Mary M. johnson Dr. Thomas D. johnson, Chiropractor and family Harold and Maxene jones Ms. Tedi Kaplan Dr. and Mrs. Donald Kanefield Mrs. Genevieve M. Karnafel ll Dr. and Mrs. Michael Kates Dr. and Mrs. Elliott Katz Tobi Kaufman john j. and Patricia A. Kelley Eva-Alta D. Kiewit Dr. and Mrs. Rudi Kirschner Evanne Coplano Kofman Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Konick Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kontsiotis Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kravetz Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lamb Pierre H. Landreville Dr. and Mrs. Donald A. Lawson Pam and Ken Dr. jim and joy Lawson Gene and Sue Lefebure Mr. and Mrs. Stanford E. Lerch Mr. and Mrs. jack Levine Dr. Philip Levy and Alison Levy The Fred Luedeman Family Dr. and Mrs. Edward S. Lundgren Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Mackey R. Margulius Fred E. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Marting Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Kal Miller Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller Richard and Phyllis Morales Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mosier john and judi Murphy Emily Ohlinger Msgt. and Mrs. Bryon H. Orrs Alan and Bess Oseran Dale Pontius and Deborah Oseran judge and Mrs. Edward C. Rapp Nick Rayes Donna M. Reid Mr. and Mrs. john Richie john R. Rohwer Mr. and Mrs. David N. Rosen Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. Rumme Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runft Dr. and Mrs. Philip Scheerer Sharon Schilling Yukie Scott William E. Seesholtz Nona and Ralph Segal Herb and Helen Selby The Vernon H. Semon Family Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Sergent Mr. and Mrs. Trilliam L. Shaner Chuck and Thelma Shano Dr. and Mrs. james 0. Shaver Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shcolnik Mr. and Mrs. David G. Shelton Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Shepherd Nancy L. Sherman Rabbi and Mrs. Herbert Silberman Eta and Arnold Silver and Family Mr. and Mrs. john M. Simpson Laine B. Smith Attorney-at-Law Dr. and Mrs. Leon Smith T. R. Stafpo Lis and Bob Steckner Charles R. Steen Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Stanford j. Stoneman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Strough Mr. and Mrs. john Vermilion Dr. and Mrs. Sol Weinzweig Dr. and Mrs. james Zemer Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Zigler Patrons Acknowledgements Mr. and Mrs. joseph K. Brinig The Central High School Chess Club lMr. and Mrs. Hernandezj Mr. and Mrs. james H. Colter Marguerite A. Dickey Frank and Patricia Fameli Le Godwin john Gyori, jr. Robert Hearn Dennis W. Huddleston, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McDonald Arizona Tag Supply-Don Mitchell Valerie Mitchell and Associates Mr. and Mrs. james M. Norrid Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Oakes Mr. and Mrs. Donald Randall Verna M. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. james M. Samer Robert and Betty Selman Sharon and Lawrence Shrout Dr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wilkerson Roxey and Eric Winters joan Boss john Caceletto Martin Corbin Franklin Dallas Molly Gentry Hole in the Wall Stables Mary Hunter David Karnafel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bob Wilcox Photography Senior Yearbook Portraits Steven j. Krasemann Betty Mason Christie Niedfedt j.C. Penney Robb Penney Pointe Resort Kent Sievers Third Hour Typing Class 5l5 E Thomas 264-253i Scottsdale Los Arcos Mall 947-4383 Phoenix Metro Center 997-6259 Good Luck To The Class Uf '81 From The Cowley Family Advertising 261 Adver nrsts. lflll in The bldnksl . . S Q S F1r5t School F1rst Prom .,....- First T eaeher.......f. Fi1'St SfC2ldY.-,--- First Kiss S 7 S , First Dissected Fro . . g F1rst Football Game .... F1rst Cat First Date First Bailk Q: The. jill johnson Kathy Pappas Monique Coady Rita Shepherd Brooks Pavilack Sherri Segal Chelle Holbert Chrys Hunstiger umln unc. mxnm nunvt svsvm Stay Awesome - Have a SAVAGE summer! Student Government 1980-81 Mrs. Carpenter Danny Silver Alison Levine Caryn Conlin Emily Froimson Debbie Gordon Sherrie johnson Paul Miller Amy McCloskey Congratulations 1981 Grads We re very proud of you Laurr' Love ya Mom Dad 84 Scott PMM 5150 N 16th St I o 1 Medical and Dental Management Consultants ,. ff my linnl NA TE TIMMERMAN . . PHO TO ENTERPRISES A rradfnon since 7980 1 6 943-2644 S DIXIELAND JAZZ ng 1 'O ' X q w, dufg now for the fufure Central Thanks for the continuous The REAL Most date We had mega fun Compatible Couples Lynn and Kalvan Love Karen and David The llll and jeff Show 1' BOBBIE NORRIS V r - 'tfB k MEMBER OF RUSS LYON REALTY PRESIDENTS CLUB RUSS LYON REALTY COMPANY Congratulations Graduating Seniors' Bud C-rout Inc Real Estate Investments Development 32 N C ta A ue 11300 P oe 85012 602 266 2888 d 1 , I 1 Real or Assocla e ro er DENNIS H. LYON, BROKER O I O I U 25 . en r l ven , h nix, Arizona - - X.f N.f VACCH NA JUN OR ACCH NA U42 I I Y p ROGRAM rom PROGRAMS ND LD OO D. C O U7 -Q'U S NN TE J D EDI-Q. w.: a W5 266 Advertising -wqrsv IORDAN S Drmng 84 Take Out Orders II Los Compadres Delicious Mexican Food 0 Beer 4414 N 7th Avenue Open 11 00am to 900 pm Closed Sunday 265 1162 MELROSE BOWL PROGRESS THRU GROWTH OPEN BOWLING RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED INSTRUCTIONS BY NBC CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR REDUCED RATES FOR YOUTH 81 CHRUCH GROUPS COMPLETE PRO SHOP 264 9391 C 4327 N 7th AVE IBETWEEN IND SCHOOL 84 CAMELBACKI ' MEXICAN FOOD Margamtas And COCkt31IS 274 6836 6247 N 7th STREET 248 9522 ICLOSED TUESDAYI ' E 13 'SQ 2 2 E Q, 3 32 z U 'E To fv ff . U 1: I f E Q w C Sa I-' 2 '- ii' ,SSE 2 . . . .- ' Q - E Q? U ,S 'Ts I : . . I . . S JC -5 5 U 5, 3 O gl, Q, - U 4- ..I 5 2 .9 Q. . on O' Fi S ,Q X E 3 U 55 ... S K, T5 2 if O3 U 5 L: .92 2 i 2 W C on 'C y ll ll We M ! M 'Pl- 1 , T 'Il V I ' :IlIf:ff5I:::ffIf:'::I I Q eg ' --. ,VC 7 D 21'-2 . ' , Q 5 , . b T Y . M 733 GRAND AVENUEfP.0. BOX 25218!PHOENlX, ARIZONA 85002!l6022258-7330 Much has happened to our nation Throughout this year's duration. The Ayatollah and diet cola Have caused much contemplation. Then there was a new creation lt's known as eruption, Mt. St. Helen's and jimmy Carter Showed participation. But even though this elevation Of new events has crossed the nation, We are still Central High The school with aspiration. Stephanie Clegg i f ' 4 1 ra Um AXQQ' ,AW Q F ' . M N K - I vucumllv DQALERS MAYDNAL LBXAITION N A OOL SALES NEW Mt-?'CHlNE Advertising 267 Featllis utter CARINO HOY mooucrs -cnromr 263 1138 352 EastCameIbadc Phoenrx,Anzona 0 e Than lu t Hair Cutters l E. 81 CNR J491, v 6 7 9 QL CU Q . . . . . DEER VALLEY PARADISE VALLEY The Levine 81 Jarvi legal clinics give you the Gemco Shopping Came, Fry's Shopping gem, prompt, courteous, professional service you 4342 w.Thunderb1m 3923 E. Thunderblfa na deserve - at prices you can afford. 978-1 1 60 971 -981 4 All offices are open evenings and Saturdays. 5001-I-SDALE MARYVALE Call fOr an appointment. 3666 N. Miner Road, scrsai. Lucxys Shopping center Suite 101 4144 N. 67 Av. 994-8997 846-0200 WEST SIDE AREA EAST SIDE AREA MESA TEMPE 6221 N. 35th Avenue Hartono Garden Ol1ices 1540 E. University Smltty's Shopplng Center Suite 5 3201 N. 16 Street Suite 200 230 W. Southern Av. 973-3266 274-5835 969-8940 968-2463 LEGAL CLINICS OF LEVINE 81 JARVI 26761 1 1 3666 N. MILLER RD. SCTSDL PHOENIX TELEPHONE NUMBER 268 Advertising ONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 HOPE YOU WILL REMEMBER US OR ALL YOUR WATER AND SNOW SPORTING GOODS SUPPLIES 2 li l? Qil, Q9 STOP IN AND SAY HELLO' 5070 No th Central Ave 264 4381 1 N ' X ,. , - s Q ' I ' - r ., 1 . f I' . - skis - boots - bindings - clothing - rentals - service A . 270 Closing Headlines reported the history-making events through- out the year. While we were affected by these events, we seldom felt involved. Locally, the school board discussed selling the Central campus, but nothing resulted. Bobcat Terri- tory is safe for 1981 and probably for years to come. As students and faculty who have lived through another year, what remains are memories of people and not memories of world events. We are touched most by those around us. fs. w 3 ,wwf wg: wx- ww Nfl-A S . 3.43 . '31-N-1: -1 v.,6y.,,pf--,Lx . ' ,Q ...Q-K. - ,- l Closing 271 272 Closing sm P - if ' I 2, Qfifi :nk 'Om fwhw For seniors, 1981 will never be forgotten. It culminated four years of academic work, athletic achievement, and social prog- ress, the end of one step, though, leads to the beginning of others - college, occupa- tions, marriage, and lifetime goals. High school, hopefully, will have prepared us for the challenges of the future. v Closing 273 sits, Y' fl mi 4 274 Closing A -,... Q-,N ur life together is so precious together We have grown, We have grown lthough our love is so special t's take a chance and fly away somewhere alone 's been too long since we took the time No ones to blame, know time flys so quickly . . john Lennon Closing 275 Index Abelsen, jill 208 Abney, Dianna 208 Aby, jennifer 184 Acer, julia 61, 92, 147, 208 Acosta, Efrem 208 Acridge, Harvey 208 Acuna, Acuna, Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adams Adkinsi I I I I jesus 196 Maria 196 David 184 Gregory 208 james 196 jess 55, 83, 208 Kathy 184 Michelle 184 Mark 184 Adler, Susan 162, 202,203 Adsit, Elaine 22, 23, 117162 AdSn,J6hn 70,196 Agan, Roger 208 Ahearn, james 184 Ahearn, john 22, 24, 49, 78,111,113,162,174 Ahern, Robert 155, 196 Airth, Gayda 60, 184 Airth, Laurie 137, 162 Akers, Alyce 162 Alafoyiannis, Costantinos 196 Alcott, joel 196 Alcumbroc, Marta 61, 76, 108, 155, 208 Alderman, Sherri 139,162 Aldrich, Darryl 127, 162 Alexander, Stephanie 147, 196 Alfano, Bethanne 196 Alkhe,IDavid 122, 184 Allen, Angela 196 Allen, Todd 208 Altman, Brad 162 Amick, Dwayne 208 Anderson, Alfred 71, 208 Anderson, Brenda 208 Andresen, Charles 147, 184 Angelchik, Alex 196 Anthony, Debra 58, 59, 74, 158, 184 Anthony, Todd 54, 88, 196 Antone, Lisa 208 Antone, Salinda 208 Antonio, Sharon 196 Antrim, Mary 62, 11, 184 Apostouloupo, Anthoula 196 Appell, Glenn 57, 82, 111, 196 Applewhite,Todd 184 Arliskas, Leslie 162 Armer, Carolyn 29, 122, 128, 196 Armer, Christopher 147, 196 Armer, jay 126, 196 Armstrong, Brad 49, 111, 155, 162 Armstrong, Pamela 196 Armstrong, Patricia 122, 184 Arndt, Debbie 184 Arnett, David 185 Arnold, Rhonda 185 Ashburn, Kim 163 Ashburn, Lori 128, 133, 208 Ashby, Carolyn 145, 208 Ashby, Nathalie 140, 145, 196 August, Mark 54, 256 Austin, Robert 82, 88, 89, 145, 208 Ayers, Tom 196 Bachicha, Antonio 55, 208, 223 Bagley, Lori 126, 140, 145 Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baird, Baker Baker I I Chris 128, 129, 185 janet 197 Karen 185 Malisa 197 Annette 163 Cherie 163 Baker, Roslyn 253 Baker, Samantha 122, 197 Baldwin, Harold 245 Baldwin, Kendall 197 Balentine, Kevin 197 Ballard, Karen 197 Bannon Tracy 197 Barber, jody 152, 197 Barehand, Crystal 122, 197 Barehand, Senoria 208 Barehand, Tamara 163 Barfuss, Mary 140, 185 Barger, Vicki 197 Barnes, jennifer 185 Barr, Bruce 208 Barrett, Robert 49, 163 Barrow, Susan 163 Barrow, Todd 95, 197 Bartoletti, Tony 209 Barton, Dawn 139, 163 Basti, Maria 185 Bates, Laurie 122, 127, 185 Bates, Roseanna 27, 122, 125, 127, 128, 197 Bauer, Mark 185 Bay, Brian 49, 137, 163 Bayes, jim 257 Bayham, Bob 54 Beasley, Tamera 134, 147, 248 Beasley, William 163 Beauchamp, Carolyn 197 Bebo, Bruce 55, 89, 209 Beckwith, Lloyd 256 Beggs, Tiffany 197 Belew, Lawrence 49 Bell, Steven 185 Bellinger, Sherry 197 Belsan, Patrick 54, 82, 140, 145, 196 Belsan, Paul 145, 209 Belsan, Peter 82, 145, 185 Benchimol, Nelson 197 Bencomo, Clary 147, 185 Bengtson, Kirsten 209 Benjamin, Arnold 141, 143, 147, 185 Benjamin, julie 61, 147, 209 Benn, Galena 209 Benn, Loren 197 Bennette, jeff 163 Bennette, jennifer 63, 197 Bennewate, Karen 209 Benson, Karl 146, 230 Bentheim, Daniele 147, 209 Bentley, Steven 185 Benton, Daniel 197 Bentzin, Ben 122 Bereit, Arnold 106, 107, 230 Beresford, jennifer 128, 129,163 Berlind, Perry 197 Berlind, Robert 185 Bernhardt, Vickie 185 Biaett, Barbara 113, 163 Bianchi, Robin 115, 148,197 Bienefeld, Darlene 197 Biever, Mike 163 Bigelow, Kelly 209 Bigelow, Vince 54, 185 Biglaiser, Glen 163 Bildhauer, Catherine 209 Bildhauer, Marie 136 Bildhauer, Mathias 197 Birdcreek, jonathan 209 Bishop, Frank 197 Bishop, Fred 197 Bivens, john 163 Black, Ann-Margret 60, 76, 197 Black, Kelly 128, 209 Black, Maureen 126, 127, 128,129,163 Black, Paul 209 Blain, Paul 137, 163 Blain, Rene 185 Blake, Margaret 197 Blankenship, Robin 209 Bleau, Tinette 197 Blewster, Becky 209 Bliklen, Phillip 185 Bloom, Patricia 163 Blose, jeff 185 Blum, judy 163 Bober, David 71, 101, 209, 226 Boccieri, Vincent 23, 54, 140,185 Bock, Christopher 49, 90, 111,163 Caceletto, john 236 Bock, Michael 107, 110, 113,147,163,169,21o, 211 Bode, Teri 145, 209 Boersma, Gary 197 Boersma, Terry 54 Boggess, Frances 30, 31, 163, 174 Bohi, Kimberly 138, 163 Bohi, janet 197 Bohi, john 49, 82, 90, 197 Boley, Debora 76, 197 Boley, Shawn 209 Bolin, john 155, 209 Bolinger, Kelli 163 Boll, Raymond 53, 163 Bonn, Wendy 197 Bookman, jonathan 133,197 Bool, Herb 136, 163 Borden, Valerie 147, 209 Borovansky, Dominika 114, 115, 128, 163 Bos, Mark 55, 209 Bossert, Mary 148, 197 Bostwick, Angela 209 Bouma, Laura 76, 98, 108, 155, 209 Bouma, Wendy 58, 96, 121, 185 Bourdo, Marisa 197 Bowers, Peter 163 Bowman, Debbie 185 Bowman, Robert 136 Boyle, Theresa 197 Boyle, Thomas 155, 185 Boyles, jolynne 209 Boynton, Scott 122, 124, 197 Bozik, Audie 54, 197 Bozik, Kim 163 Brabec, David 197 Bracey, Todd 128, 129, 163 Bradley, Cara 103, 164 Bradley, Paul 185 Brady, lanall 139, 164 Brannon, Elen 254 Brantingham, james 49, 70, 90, 197 Brantingham, Victoria 61, 76, 92, 209 Brazieal, Lisa 58, 59, 74, 75, 99, 185 Brehm, julie 122, 209 Brehm, Michael 113, 147, 185 Breshears, janet 197 Breshears, Gene 205 Bridgewater, Lucille 251 Briggs, jim 185 Briggs, Robert 145, 149, 197 Bringgold, jane 147, 197 Brinig, Sarah 93, 122, 147, 155, 209, 246 Britton, Brett 197 Broadman, jean 209 Bromley, Phyllis 243 Brooks, Donna 164 Brooks, Fonda 197 Brooks, joan 253 Broomfield, Scott 197 Brown, Charles 164 Brown, james 74, 234 Brown, Patrick 197 Brown, Ricky 197 Brown, Sallie 155, 209 Brown, Susan 76, 126, 132, 140, 197 Brown, Susan 209 Brown, William 209 Bruce, Roxanne 113, 185 Brunsman, David 164 Brunson, Shawn 197 Buchta, Sherry 136 Buck, Patricia 113, 128, 129, 146, 147, 185 Buckwald, Kurt 122, 125, 209 Buckwald, Lynne 122, 125, 133, 185 Buehler, Marilyn 224 Buffington, Terri 155, 185 Bull, Natalie 209 Bumb, Frank 209 Bunch, Carla 164 Bunker, james 155, 185 Burke, Patrick 185 Burr, Charles 209 Burt, Bradley 126, 127, 133, 185 -.tv . 4 hm Burt, Denise 197 Burtch, Susan 143, 185 Burton, julie 58, 59, 113, 164 Burton, Martin 209 Busch, Vitcoria 60, 76, 197 Buss, Mark 185 Buteau, Theodore 185 Butler, Starin 209 Butterweck, james 185 Buttke, Maria 136, 164 Butts, Diane 209 Byassee, Gary 209 Byler, Elizabeth 164 Caldwell, Andrea 134, 197 Callaghan, Mark 185 Campolongo, Christopher 209 Campolongo, Teresa 224 Candia, Delia 113, 164 Canese, Kimberly 185 Capone, Patricia 209 Carey, john 197 Carlisle, George 113, 147, 185 122, 185 Carlisle, jennifer Carpenter, Maxine 106, 107,234 Carriker, Laura 148, 155, 208, 209 Carriker, Linda 148, 209 Carpenter, Billy 198 Carter, Candace 135, 209 Carter, joan 122, 198 Carter, joseph 164 Carter, Mitchell 185 Caruso, Loralee 103,118,198 Caruso, Michael 54, 198 Casbarro, Monica 185 Caslake, Eric 198 Cassadore, Christopher 209 Cathers, Michelle 122, 125, 164 Cawlfield, Kathryn 253 Cebuhar, Charles 185 Ceccarelli, Doug 185 Celniker, Caroline 209 Chandler, Chandra 198 Chandler, Dale 164 Chaney, jane 198 Chang, Wen 198 Chaplin, William 185 Charles, joe 164 Chavez, Lucy 252 Cherow, Lisa 185 Cherry, Chris 165 Cherry, Diana 126, 185 Chisler, Phyllis 209 Chisum, Marsanne 128, 185 Chong, Cyril 165 Chopko, Ann 138, 165 Chrisman, Walter 209 Christophel, Lori 138, 165 Chubinsky, Ronald 209 Chubinsky, Tom 185 Church, Emily 209 Ciampi, Rhoda 138, 165 Cipra, Daniel 185 Cipra, Raymond 209 Cisneros, joseph 209 Clapp, Terry 223 Clark, Christopher 209 Clark, David 209 Clifton, Alfred 223, 246 Clark Gary 198 Clark Greg 185 Clark janis 138, 165 Clark Mike 185 Clarki Clark, Richard 165 Scott 54 P Clarke, jean 141, 147, 198, 153 Clawson, Clifford 209 Clegg, Stephanie 102, 103, 186 Clemen, Cindy 186 Clemen, Mark 210 Clifton, Alfred 223, 246 Clinton, Cheryl 137, 165 Close, Dawn 140, 197, 252 Coady, Monique 56, 57, 92, 107 Cohen, Debi 128, 130, 155, 198, 232 Cohen, Mindi 148, 198, 234 vga Cohen, Sondra 186 Cohn, Ann 103, 164 Cohn, Elizabeth 64, 113,165 Cohn, Sharon 165 Cohn, Travis 198 Cole, Steven 210 Coles, julie 186 Colangelo, Bryan 31, 70, 198 Colangelo, Kriss 33, 108, 111,117,12o,121,165 Colangelo, Omar 24, 78, 166 Coldsmith, Kevin 198 Colletti, joseph 30, 90, 111, 147, 155, 166 Collins, Allyson 210 Collins, Scott 122, 126, 210 Colozzi, Lorinda 210 Colozzi, Philip 186 Colozzi, Therese 198 Colter, Ann 99, 103, 142, 155, 158, 186 Compton, Karen 166 Conger, Kimberly 198 Conlan, Scott 186 Conlin, Anne 198 Conlin, Caryn 22, 30, 106, 111, 116, 120, 121, 165,166 Conlin, Daniel 210 Conlin, Susan 198 Conn, Terri 166 Conrad, Melvin 144, 147 Conry, Ken 249 Conry, Ken 249 Converti, Catherine 186 Cook, Kimberly 210 Cooley, Cortney 198, 235 Coope, Gordon 95, 110, 166, 167 Cooper, Gene 198, 238 Cooper, George 165 Copland, Lisa 186 Corbin, Martin 256 Corn, Robert 54, 186 Cornell, Edward 234 Corral, Rick 186 Cortez, Sandra 87, 210 Cosmas, David 54, 198 Costello, joe 186 278 Index Aw Cote, Margot 165 Cothron, Terry 198 Cothron, Tony 88, 186 Cotner, Douglas 246 Cottle, Chevelle 198 Cottor, Mary 122, 198 Cottor, Suzanne 141, 210 Cottrell, Gary 210 Cowley, Karen 158, 159, 165 Cowley, Laura 102, 103 198, 228 Cox, Glenna 257 Cox, Robert 232 Cox, Shannon 118, 198 Cox, Stephanie 147, 198 Cramer, Cathy 155, 186 Crawford, Christine 186 Crawford, jammi 186 Crawford, jim 55, 210 Crawford, Laura 103, 165 Creer, Gavin 146, 147, 155, 166 Creer, Michelle 118, 147, 186 Crichlow, Miles 67, 90, 91, 130 Croom, Meagan 166 Crosby, David 49, 166 Crosby, Mark 122, 129, 186, 238 Crosby, Todd 55, 210 Crowe, Cheryl 210 Cruz, Cheryl 166 Cubedo, Ernest 52, 54, 88, Cuellar, Isis 186 Cummings, Leora 167 Cummings, Vanessa 198 Cummins, Michael 198 Cunningham, Paul 167 Cunningham, Victoria 23, 25, 117, 120, 121, 198 Daehler, Kirsten 115, 141, 143, 198 Daehler, Maria 115, 122, 141, 143, 186 4. 3 1. Dallas, Franklin 156, 157, 224 Danley, Pamela 198 Darby, Cynthia 122, 153, 158, 159, 198, 230 Darby, Marni 99, 198 Daugherty, Ida 255 Davidson, jeffrey 20, 22, 25, 78, 80, 108, 111, 113, 166, 167 Davidson, Gary 198 Davidson, Keith 186 Davidson, Stephanie 103, 108, 118, 198 Davis, Cheryl 198 Davis, john 113, 186 Davis, Lori 198 Davis, Stephanie 186 Daychild, Pamela 122, 135 198, 246 Daychild, Willis 56, 57, 90, 91, 186 De Bolske, Mark 198 De Castro Doug 145, 167 De Castro Kelly 210, 227 De Frates, Damon 186 De Freitas Fabio 186 De Freitas Gisah 115, 186 De Porter, Kevin 210 De Veuve Warren 198 De Wall, Leslie 108, 155,210 Dean, Misty 153, 186, 230 Deissroth, Kevin 55, 83 Delgado, Arnulfo 147 Dempsey, David 167 Demske, Sylvia 139, 167 Dewakuku, Stephanie 210 Diamond, Connie 254 Dianics, Betty 229 Diaz, Viviana 210 Dicken, Robert 186 LNckey,LesHe 111,116, 121,186 Diehm, Tamara 115, 128, 199 Diep, Ha Nhi 210 Dierken, Paula 186 Dingley, Lori 186 Dingley, Sue 186 Ditzler, james 232 , 'xt at ,si Dixon, Leon 210 Dixon, Michael 199 Dodd, Elizabeth 186 Dokos, Diana 60, 61, 76, 147,155,210 Domenici, joan 243 Domrzalski, john 199 Donahou, Carol 199 Donahou, Frances 167 Doty, Leanne 149, 199 Dovilla, Sabrina 186 Dow, Eden 155, 210 Dow, Eric 199 Downey, Brian 143, 210 Downey, Frank 231 Doyle, Brad 186 Doyle, David 186 Drinen, Danielle 122, 199 Drinen, Lisa 109, 110, 113 126,127,129,132,147, 167 Drinen, Rodney 82, 83, 147, 210 Driscoll, james 186 Driscoll, john 199 Duarte, Rosa 187 Dubois, Steffany 210 Dunham, Desarae 187 Dunham, jeffrey 199 Dunlap, Michael 23, 54, 210 Dunlap, Stephen 54, 210 Dunn, Ronald 148, 228 Dunnigan, Todd 155, 187 DuPont, jill 56, 57, 72, 73 74,86,a7,111,113,1a7 Durette, Mary 254 Durkin, Kevin 70, 199 Dye, Kelly 210 Dyer, Clara 224, 225 Eaton, Traci 210 Ebalo, Emily 126, 141, 199 Ebbesen, Vicki 103 Ebert, Dana 126, 187 Ebert, Wade 210 Edgmon, jamey 210 Eble, Christian 122, 124, 125, 199 Edmonds, Rebecca 147, 167 Edwards, Carl 167 Edwards, Margaret 167 Edwards, Stephan 122, 133, 211 Egan, Charles 95, 98, 199 Egan, Edwin 156, 199 Eggleston, Thomas 211 Ehrenreich, joan 187 Eichman, Caroline 167 Eichman, jonathan 89, 211 Eidswick, Harry 199 Einfeld, Michael 126, 127, 128, 147, 211 Eisen, Eileen 167 Eisenfeld, jamie 77, 155, 211 Elias, Marla 136, 167 Ellis, Alan 211 Ellis, Wendy 140, 168 Elting, Bill 234 Ely, Elaine 211 Emanuelsson, Solveig 114, 115, 168, 186, 212, 213 Embry, Kelly 108, 168, 177 Emerson, Diane 211 Emerson, joanne 168 Emerson, Richard 57, 87, 125, 187 Emilson, john 187 Emmett, Colleen 122, 125, 168 Endres, George 48, 49, 50, 78 England, Della 199 Ensign, Michele 242, 243 Entz, David 79, 111, 168 Entz, Robert 199 Erickson, james 211 Ernst, George 211 Erwin, Matthew 122, 125, 187, 230 Esparza, Gerardo 78, 81, 199 Esparza, Samuel 122, 126, 133, 211 Estrada, Edward 228 Estrate, Georgia 168 Eulberg, john 60, 232 Eustace, Steven 199 Euzarraga, Larry 187 Evans, jim 199 Evans, Richard 187 Evans, Debbie 113, 122, 128, 133, 141, 147, 168, 216, 217 Everett, jim 187- Eyler, Marva 211 Fabig, Andrew 199 Fabig, Casey 211 Fabig, Peter 187 Facista, George 256 Fadely, Rebecca 168 Fairfax, Betty 250, 251 Falb, judith 98, 148, 211 Fameli, Suzanne 199 Favela, joseph 187 Faubus, Michael 199 Feingold, Adam 139, 162, 168 Feld, Daniel 128, 144, 187, 237 Feld, julia 128, 130, 144, 149, 199 Feneran, Vickie 239 Fensler, Blake 211 Ferguson, Sue 77, 72, 73 147, 211 Ferrell, Mark 49, 82, 140, 199 Fetkavich, Amy 187 Fickes, Sharon 187 Field, David 168 Fielden, john 199 Fierros, Mary 187 Fincel, Katherine 211 Fincel, Kenneth 199 Fink, Lawrence 211 Finkle, Tamara 187 Finks, Alan 143, 144, 147, 155, 187 Finley, Robbie 55, 211 Fishburn, Melody 199 Fisher, Michael 54, 199 Fitzgerald, Shonn 199 Flaherty, Kelly 63, 199 Fleming, Peter 199 Flock, Larry 211 Flood, Anthony 49, 168 Flood, Lizanne 93, 199 Flores, Priscilla 168 Florez, Karin 102, 103, 211 Florez, Sharon 168 Flowers, Lisa 168 Flynn, Kate 168 Foehner, jodi 99, 122, 199 Fogel, Helaine 211 Formanek, Craig 187, 252 Fortner, Hal 224, 225 Foster, David 24, 54 Fotinos, Chris 49, 87, 187 Fox, jack 49, 187 Fox, Paul 211 Fox, William 187 Franking, Curtis 199 Frantz, Patrick 90, 199 Franzen, Kathy 122, 199 Frazin, Ira 130, 147, 196, 199 Frazin, Lynn 122, 211 Frazin, Susan 130, 168 Fredrickson, Amy 113, 168 Fribbs, Bradley 24, 78, 111, 168, 248 Fribbs, Daniel 187 Friedman, Paul 108, 140, 187 Frink, Richard 188 Froimson, Emily 106, 122, 155, 199 Frost, jeff 188 Fry, David 211 Frye, Kimberly 199 Fulk, Deborah 200 Fuller, Sheryl 188 Fullmer, David 211 Fulmore, Linda 135, 232 Gac, Kim 145, 200 Gaio, Marisa 140, 200 Gaffke, Paula 253 Gallagher, Frank 237 Gannon, Heather 211 Garcia, Christina 211 Garcia, Eric 211 Garcia, Rachel 62, 92, 122, 200 Garcia, Rosemary 188 Garner, Scott 168 Garten, jeffrey 211 Garver, Elizabeth 168 Garver, Gregory 88, 200 Gasser, Ronda 30, 117, 120 121, 188 Gasser, Wade 98, 155, 211 Gatewood, Michael 135, 200 Geller, Lisa 122, 200 Gentry, Molly 254 Geretti, Mark 188 Gerlich, Stephanie 200 Gernandt, Annette 200 Gettleman, jacalyn 188 Gettleman, Mark 71, 211, 236 Gibbens, Irene 168 Gibson, Bruce 255 Giemsoe, Patricia 188 Gilbert, Valerie 188 Gilder, Maurice 134, 200 Giles, Charlotte 168 Giles, Grace 168 Gilkinson, Mary 188 Gillespie, Cassi 211, 241 Gillespie, Shannon 168 Gillespie, Stephanie 211 Glaros, jamie 168 Glover, Frank 168 Glover, Mary 234 Godwin, Alan 211 Godwin, Gene 200 Goettl, Andrew 211 Goff, Brian 211 Goire, Victor 168 Goldberg, Gil 147, 148, 168, 181 Goldberg, Sharon 188 Goldberg, Wendy 61, 108, 211 Goldenberg, Cara 139, 168 Goldenberg, john 200 Index 279 280lndex Goldman, Wendy 155 Gombar, Ann 200 Gombar, jennifer 188 Gonzalez, Lisa 188 Goodbar, Laurie 169 Goodfarb, jan 139, 169 Goodfarb, Toby 55, 89, 211 Gooding, Pam 24, 169, 170 Goodman, David 211 Goodsitt, Elizabeth 188 Gong, Aleta 127, 141, 147, 200 Gonzalez, jacqueline 200 Gordon, Debbie 106, 108, 110, 169 Gorraiz, Ann 62, 63, 169 Gorraiz, Rhonda 72, 74, 111 Gossman, Alan 169 Gossman, Katrina 58, 59, 188 Goudy, Louise 122, 155, 200 Grafton, Shane 54, 188 Gralnek, Gail 93, 118, 200 Grantham, Gregory 188 Graves, Michael 137 Green, Elizabeth 77, 211 Green, Gary 90, 200 Green, Linda 188 Green, Michael 169 Green, Sam 110, 113, 133, 144, 147, 162, 169 Green, Wendy 188 Greenberg, Reid 188 Greenfield, Robert 98, 200 Greenfield, Seth 94, 95, 169 Gregory, Karen 212 Grey, Sandra 145, 212 Griffin, Heidi 20, 22, 30, 164,169 GrHHn, HoHy 111,116,156, 157,188 Griffin, joe 188 Griffin, Mary 110, 122, 125, 128, 145, 188 Griffith, Clark 126, 127, 147, 188, 200, 201 GrHHth,joe 78 Griffith, johnathan 89, 212 Griffith, Stacie 112, 170 Grim, Katharine 200 Grout, Kay 170 Gualtieri, Amy 188 Gubin, Susan 170 Guerra, Laurie 212 Gunn, Mindy 121, 188 Gutierrez, Estella 122, 200 Gutierrez, Isabel 188 Gutierrez, Yolie 200 Gutierrez, Yvette 200 Gutkin, Steven 130, 147, 188 Guy, Daphne 200 Guzman, joseph 212 Guzman, Lillian 200 Gyori, Bradford 164, 170, 178, 194, 195 Gyori, jill 200 Hackett, Kelly 155, 254 Hadad, Denise 188 Hagan,EHn 112,115,128, 129, 170 Hageman, Melissa 200 Hale, Deborah 212 Hallford, Michael 171 Halnan, Richard 234, 235 Halter, Mitchel 212 Halvorson, Anne 115, 126, 149,157,171 Halvorson, Greg 200 Hamas, Lisa 200, 242 Hamm, Mark 200 Hammerman, jennifer 212 Hammon, Michael 171 Hammon, Tod 89, 212 Haney, Laura 212 Hanse, Roy188 Hansen, Diana 126, 128, 203,212 Hardy, Gigi 188 Harland, Susie 171 Harrington, Bryon 55, 212 Harrington, Grant 171 Harrington, Kathleen 243 Harrington, Scott 188 Harris, Amanda 200 Harris, Amos 212 Harris, julie 113, 212 Harrison, Lisa 98, 99, 108, 212 Harrold, Gloria 200 Hart, jack 230 Hart, Karen 189 Hart, Rod 71 Hartje, john 200 Hartman, joanne 200 Hartman, Kathy 171 Harvill, Tammy 136, 171 Hashish, Fahrli 143, 147,171 Hasker, julie 212 Haston, Frank 126, 212 Hatch, Paul 250, 251 Hauf, Dean 60, 155, 225 Hausman, Sharon 109, 113, 130, 131, 132, 147, 189 Havins, Buddy 171 Hawkins, David 171 Hawley, Dawn 189 Hawley, Glen 171 Hawthorn, Diane 212 Hay, Scott 122, 126, 133J42,171 Hayes, jennifer 212 Hayes, Mollie 122, 128, 129, 171 Haynes, Elizabeth 200 Head, Roxie 200 Hearn, Amy 113, 132, 155, 158, 159, 189 Heath, Kelly 61, 76, 86, 87, 212 Heberlee, Lisa 200 Heeley, Richard 212 Helfinstine, jim 200 Helton, Pat 135 Henning, Carl 256 Henry, Beverly 212 Henry, jacqueline 200 Henry, james 256 Henson, Bill 212 Hepburn, Virginia 236 Herbert, Amy 212 Herbert, Stephen 200 Hermandes, Robert 212 Hern, Chris 145, 189 Hernandez, Daniel 144, 189 Hernandez, Elizabeth 189 Hernandez, Guadalupe 200 Hernandez, Ralph 171 Hernandez, Richard 200 Hernandez, Ruben 189 Herring, Diana 189 Herro, Alan 136, 189 Herro, Mary 136, 171 Herrscher, Kathleen 189 Hesterman, joanne 135, 231 Higgins, james 200 Higgins, Kimberly 189 Hightower, Kimberly 189 Hilbrands, Kim 200 Hilbrands, Kirk 30, 49, 90, 111, 189 Hill, Karen 147, 189 Hilmer, Alison 138, 171 Hilsabeck, Robert 138, 236 Hilts, Rhonda 201 Hintz, Paul 171 Hise, jesse 146, 225 Hialmarson, Gail 255 Hjalmarson, jenni 147, 212 Hobby, Lisa 171 Hobson, Amy 158, 189 Hodge, Andrea 212 Hodges, Allison 147, 155,18 Hodges, Thomas 122, 137, 170 Hofer, Wendi 171 Hofmann, Karl 171 Hogstrom, Erik 147, 212 Hogue, Erla 255 Hogue, Lee 189 Hoiness, Charles 245 Holbert, Michelle 120, 121 162,171,178 Holbert, Patty 136, 171 Holbert, Susan 212 Holloran, Andy 33, 65, 85, 89, 189 Holloran, Patrick 55, 212 Holloway, Samuel 82, 201 Holmes, Elizabeth 201 Holmes, Shannon 201 Holt, Susan 201 Homuth, Robert 147, 212 Hoppstetter, Kristin 201 Hopson, David 88, 122, 20 Hornby, Paul 115, 128, 18 Horney, Scott 137, 171 Horton, Lisa 201 Horton, Sherry 171 Horton, Tamara 138, 171 Horwitz, Andrea 109, 169, 171 Hoshell, Teresa 157 Houts, Dene 137, 236 Hovel, Marlo 212 Howard, jennifer 122, 212 Howard, Wendy 77, 212 Howell, james 212 Howson, julie 201 Howson, Matthew 212 Hoyle, Everette 201 Hubbard, Darcy 62, 63, 140, 142, 171 Hudacko, Timothy 90, 213 Huddleston, Dennis 213, 229 Hudson, Robert 189 Huey, Laurel 64, 171 Huffman, Kim 201 Huffman, Richard 88, 201 Hughes, Bill 171 Hughes, janet 122, 124, 125,172 Hughes, Nola 189 Humphreys, Carl 145, 231 Hunsaker, Valerie, 189 Hunsaker, Vernon 214 Hunstiger, Christine 184, 189 Hunter, Mary 113, 156, 157, 189 Hunter, Susan 41, 122, 158, 159, 201 Husser, Nelson 215 Husted, Emily 201 Hutson, jim 189 Iles, jonas 189 Illes, Rhonda 213 In-Albon, Mitchell 172 Imes, Michael 189 In-Albon, Peter 189 Ingram, Daniel 122, 125, 201 Ingram, Patricia 122, 213 lsmailoff, Oren 144, 201 Ivan, Tony 213 jablonsky, Caren 172 jablonsky, Richard 213 jacobs, john 201 jacobs, julie 113, 142, 155, 172 jackson, Dorothy 201 jackson, Michael 67, 172 jai, john 213 jamieson, john 213, 239 jarvis, Becky 113, 122, 141, 147, 156, 189 jaskolski, joe 254 jaskolski, Peggy 253 jenness, Steven 201 jensen, Brenda 213 jensen, Lena 61, 73, 77, 147, 213 jensen, William 109, 142, 149, 172 jessie, Michael 172 jetton, Michael 201 jewell, Susan 23, 201 joachim, Linda 23, 76, 96, 97, 98, 108, 147, 155, 213 joachim, Richard 49, 165, 172 john, Eric 189 johnson, Betty 189, 241 johnson, Burgh 189 johnson, Carmelia 134, 201 johnson, Curtis 257 johnson, Harold 98 johnson, jill 22, 30, 106, 107, 109, 110, 172, 183 johnson, Kris 147, 172 Lamont 122, 213 johnson, johnson, Leslie 172 johnson, Lynn 73, 213 johnson, Mary 256 Mike 122, 201 johnson, johnson, Sheri 213 johnson, Sherrie 33, 106, 110, 134 johnson, Susan 33, 126, 127, 128, 129, 146, 147, 189 johnson, Tanya 135, 213 johnson, Teresa 213 johnson, Zan 102, 213 johnston, Margaret 172 johnston, Tom 49, 50, 53, 70, 201 jonas, Todd 201 jones, Karen 172 jones, Michael 122, 172 jones, Sabrina 172 jones, Scott 201 jordan, Mida 254 jordan, joe 201 juarez, Todd 201 judkins, Tracy 213 jutzi, Kristine 184, 189 jutzi, Paul 213, 249 Kaiser, jenny 172 Kallappa, Starlene 213 Kallett, joel 55, 147, 213, 224, 226 Kaminsky, Marlene 213 Kanefield, Kenneth 189 Kanefield, Victoria 108, 201 Kaplan, Abbie 189 Kaplan, Mara 184, 189 Kaplan, Stacey 155, 213 Kaplan, Susan 136, 172 Karch, Diane 140, 201 Karlowsky, Patti 189 Karnafel, David 157, 172 Karstens, Kandi 172 Kassik, joan 252 Kates, Daniel 78, 83, 99, 213, 224, 226, 227 Kates, Marc 78, 81, 189 Katz, David 213 Katz, joel 213 Katz, julie 201 Kauffman, Angela 122, 126, 213 Kaufman, Eric 55, 213 Kaufman, Melissa 63, 201 Kearns, Kenneth 213 Kelley, james 49, 90, 111, 189 Kelley, Mike 70, 201 Kelley, Tamela 31, 111, 116, 189 Kemnitz, Gunnar 140, 150, 201 Kempton, Gerald 143, 232, 233 Kennedy, Bonita 229 Kennedy, julie 131, 225 Kenney, Patrick 54, 67, 88, 201 Kenyon, Mary 213 Kettman, Kandace 121, 172 Kiefer, Charlotte 61, 213 Kiefer, Melissa 99, 148, 201 Kiefer, Monte 202 Kiely, Karla 96, 97, 108, 116, 120, 121, 202 Kiely, Lynn 62, 172 Kimura, Ted 172 King, Alexander 172 King, Bonita 202 King, justin 213 King, Tracy 213 Kinnerup, Kathleen 62, 246 Kinsman, Kent 90, 111, 155,172 Kirker, Christy 116, 225 Kirschner, julie 172, 181 Kirschner, Susan 77, 98, 108, 155, 213 Klein, Roger 189 Kleinfeld, Barbara 213 Kleinman, Derek 55, 83, 213 Kleinman, Kurt 49, 111, 172 Kline, Paul 122, 202 Klingler, Frank 256 Klomp, Donald 173 Knappenberger, David 55 Knizner, Tom 256 Knowles, Anthony 202 Knowles, Peggy 128, 202 Knowles, Richard 189 Kobor, Stevan 90, 202 Koch, Francisca 122, 190 Kofman, Laura 190 Kofman, Peter 214 Kohler, joyce 190 Kohler, Royce 173 Kohrs, Brian 31, 49, 202 Konicek, Carolyn 59, 190 Konick, Bradley 214 Konick, Gregory 190 Kontsiotis, Katina 122, 140, 190, 237 Kontsiotis, Sally Ann 140, 147, 214 Kopelva, Leroy 190 Kopischke, Corey 65, 202 Kopischke, Kevin 190 Korolyshyn, Lidia 128, 129, 190 Koskinen, john 173 Kotovsky, Lillian 244 Kouba, Robin 202 Kowalczyk, Mary 173 Kozinets, Matthew 113, 128, 130, 131, 132, 147, 190 Kravetz, David 89, 108, 214 Kravetz, jeff 110, 113, 173, 183 Kriebs, Lisa 190 Krigsten, jill 31, 117, 190 Kronstorfer, jane 173 Kuester, juanita 233 Kupczak, jessica 190 Kyle, Anthony 214 La Bonty, Earl 173 La Pointe, Cameron 137, 173 LaVeer, Lucille 254 Ladas, Katharine 214 Ladd, Darryl 148, 214 Laine, jim 190 Lamb, Katherine 108, 118, 202 Lamb, Shelley 173 Lambie, Patricia 113, 152, 155, 190 Lamphere, Randy 203 Lancer, Cheryl 135, 202 Lancer, Phyllis 135, 190 Lancer, Shawn 214 Landers, Mike 214 Landreville, Brian 23, 25, 202 Landreville, Steve 78, 173 Lane, Amanda 214 Lane, David 147, 214 Lane, Helen 229 Lange, Kimberley 118, 202 Larsen, Katrine 174 Larson, Keith 49, 111, 140, 190. Larson, Kimberly 33, 122, 214 Larson, Kurt 33, 122, 128, 129, 158, 159, 174 Laughlin, jennifer 202 Laverty, Dean 202 Laverty, Tamra 137, 174 Lawson, Kevin 141, 147, 202 Lawson, Pamela 122, 202 Lazarus, Lance 214 Leahy, Timothy 202 Leavitt, Laird 190 Leavitt, Sheri 56, 92, 119, 174 Le Boeof, Terri 142, 174 Leckman, Mark 190 Lee, Kathleen 190 Lee, Kelly 214 Lee, Kevin67, 174 Lee, Robert 214 Lee, Tali 96, 97, 202 Lefebvre, Diane 147, 214 LeGate, Diane 190 Le Gate, Dirk 202 Leitsch, Darrel 230 Leitsch, Darren 214 Lelakowski, Robert 175, 245 Lerch, Susan 175 Leverant, Carin 112, 175 Levin, Bradley 175 Levine, Adam 147, 202 Levine, Alison 73, 147, 155 208, 214 Levine, jonathan 175, 204, 205 Levine, Richard 109, 113, 146, 147, 190 Levine, Scott 95, 98, 130, 158, 214 Levy, David 175 Lewinthal, Paul 202 Lewis, Barbara 113, 175 Lewis, Candee 214 Lewis, Charlene 190 Lewis, Christopher 202 Lewis, Cindy 214 Lewis, Darrin 145, 202 Lewis, jayne 146, 225 Lewis, Kelly 190 Leyvas, Eric 139 Liber, james 202 Liddy, Timothy 137, 175 Lieberman, Karla 255 Liebermann, Kevin 145, 202 Lind, Laura 156, 190 Lindberg, julia 96, 97, 99, 214 Linsenmeyer, Adrienne 102, 103, 108, 175 Lippert, Kevin 202 Lippert, Steve 54, 190 Liston, Elaine 175 Little, Michael 214 Littlejohn, Billy 214 Littrell, Delbert 233 Loera, Manuel 190 Lomay, jamie 88, 202 Lopez, Annette 190, 244 Lopez, Carla 214 Lopez, Carmen 214 Lopez, Debra 87, 214, 244 Lopez, Renee 190 Loulan, jefferson 175 Louthan, Dana 202 Louthan, jami 214 Love, Roy 78 Lowe, Shirley 226 Lowe, Victoria 23, 103, 108 Lucas, Mary 202 Lucero, Naomi 214 Luedeman, Deborah 214 Luettich, Karen 202 Luhrs, Arthur 175 Lundgren, Lisa 175 Luobikis, john 202 Lutzker, Monty 83, 214 Luzinski, Fred 155 Lynn, jonathon 190 MacCollum, Margaret 175 MacConnell, Philip 108, 158, 190 MacDonald, Dirk 190 MacDonald, Heather 126 Maclnnis, joe 23, 48, 90, 190 Mac Innis, Virginia 202 MacNeese, Ron 54 MacQueen, Scott 95, 108, 175 Mackey, Michael 49, 50, 52, 84, 87, 175 Mahaney, Mark 190 Malone, Patrick 202 Mandell, Ronald 175 Mangelsdorf, Corey 113, 175 Mangrum, joseph 190 Manning, john 145, 202 Mara, Adam 113, 141, 145 147, 175 Mara, Bruce 122, 147 Margulius, Alan 54, 190 Margolis, judith 115, 128, 129, 130, 133, 147, 202 Mariscal, George 49, 110, 191 Markewicz, Michael 191 Markley, Ben 191 Markley, Rachelle 175 Marshall, Lee 202 Marshall, Tom 87 Martin, Cindy 191 Martin, Cindy 226, 227 Martin, Connie 202 Martin, David 175 Martin, Debbie 254 Martin, Hugo 74, 223 Martin, Sherry 214 Martinez, Gary 88, 249 Martinez, jose 137, 175 Martinez, Nick 214 Martinez, Norma 202 Marting, Brian 49, 87, 140 191 Mason, Betty 236 Massaro, Tammy 63, 191 Matthews, Pegi 175 Maxwell, john 175 Maxwell, Kara 214 Maxwell, Sarah 147, 214 Mayer, jane 121, 129, 191 i . sg E 5 3 McBroom, Claudett 175 McCarthy, Dan 70, 88 McCarthy, Helen 149, 237, 239 McClintock, Darrel 256 McCloskey, Amy 106, 107, 175 McCormach, john 137 McCoy, Erin 113, 175 McCusker, Richard 202 McCusker, Robert 202 McDade, jill 202 McDaniel, Theresa 250, 251 McDonald, Brian 71, 214 McDonald, Lisa 203 McElyea, jon 33, 154, 155, 191 McFaul, Minnie 255 McGeary, Darlene 191 McGee, Stephen 214 McGill, Shawn 136 McGilvra, Troy 155, 191, 245 McGraw, David 153, 203 McGuffie, Mary 57, 92, 175 Mcllroy, Susan 175 Mclntire, Gary 175 McKay, jaymi 136, 176 McKay, Phillip 191 McKenzie, Shannon 191 McLain, Matthew 214 McMurran, jaynie 214 McNamara, Brian 214 McNeely, Cynthia 214 McWilliams, Carol 60, 191, 230 Medina, jeffrey 191 Medina, johanna 147, 214 Meek, Susan 63, 118, 128, 191 Meinershagen, jill 191 Meinstein, Mark 147, 191 Melton, Kyra 139, 176 Mendola, Marie 191 Menefee, Holly 103, 214 Merkel, Kory 147, 214 Mero, Troy 176 Merritt, jeffrey 54, 90, 191 Meszaros, Christa 203, 226 Meszaros, Richard 176 ,,,.,..,..a-:nov-'sr' Midvaie, johnnette 214 Mignella, Amy 191 Miguel, Andrew 214 Miller, Brett 203 Miller, David 113, 147, 191 Miller, Debbie 140, 203 Miller, Elisa 203 Miller, Iris 255 Miller, Kurt 203 Miller, Laura 60, 122, 191 Miller, Nancy 122, 146, 147, 203 Miller Paul 106, 184, 191 I Miller, Miller, Russell 54, 154 Sarah 214 Miller, Shannon 203 Miller, William 191 Mills, Dana 126, 176 Mills, joseph 203 Mills, judi 254 Milstead, Frank 176 Milstein, Alec 27, 125, 126, 127, 128, 176 Milstein, George 55, 126, 133, 214 Milstein, Hugh 30, 122, 125, 128, 133, 143, 203 Milstead, jill 203 Miranda, Robert 191 Mitchell, Dan 138 Mitchell, john 203 Mitchell, Katrenia 214 Mitchell, Paul 203 Mitchell Sarah 176 Mirs, Miles 191 Moenich, Donnie 203 Moffat, Blake 55, 83, 84, 87, 149, 228 Moffitt, craig 113, 191 Moffitt, Darrell 203, 226 Mohr, Kathleen 153, 176, 241 Molloy, Frances 255 Monaco, joey 214 Monaco, john 191 MonBleau, Cherie 191 Moody, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Melissa 176 Gabrielle 191 Lisa 118, 126, 191 Lisa 203 Lorena 214 Moore, Melissa 60, 203 Moore, Richard 71, 214 Moraga, Floyd 256 Morales, Pete 176 Moreno, Regina 191 Moreno, Richard 214 Morgan, Lisa 191 Morgan, Ted 236 Morley, Ellen 203 Morrow, john 226 Morton, Margaret 129, 146, 147, 191 Mosier, Paul 70, 203 Moulton, Cathy 176 Mounce, Raymond 89, 214 Moutray, Lisa 191 Mramor, Randy 214 Mramor, Sharleen 203 Mucha, Mark 65 Mugford, Kimberly 203 Mulhern, Thomas 136, 176 Mulholland, Martha 147, 27, 128, 162, 176 Mulholland, Sarah 141, 147, 153, 191 Munson, William 135, 237, 238 Murillo, john 215 Murphy, jane 58, 126, 140, 145 Murphy, jeff 108, 111, 146 147, 155, 176 Murphy, jennifer 93, 102, 103, 126, 140, 155, 215 Mussman, Sheri 215 Murphy, Paul 203 Murray, john 64, 235 Myers, jake 256 Myers, Michael 203 Nabors, james 176 Nachie, Ardell 54, 192 Neal, Holly 176 Neal, john 203, 238 Neidlinger, Beth 61, 215 Nelson, Daniel 215 Nelson, David 192 Nelson, jayne 113, 176 I Nelson, Laura 215 Nelson, Marjorie 255 Nelson, Shasteen 147, 156, 157, 176 Nelson, Wayne 203 Netherton, Steve 84, 85, 86 Netz, Brenda 215 Neutrelle, Kim 203 New, Rhonda 192 Newlander, Chris 128, 129, 147, 176 Newman, Sharon 176 Nguyen, Khon 215 Nguyen, Kneo 215 Nicastro, Blaine 192 Nicastro, Stephanie 203 Niemi, Larry 246 Nims, Eric 215 Nims, Heather 111, 117, 121, 192 Nixon, Sandra 192 Noah, Andre 215 Noah, Cameron 215 Noble, Debbie 215 Noel, Michael 215 Norrid, Polly 61, 77, 155, 215, 236 Norrid, Sally 62, 63, 96, 97 Norris, Gail 114, 115, 122, 128, 158, 159, 176, 190, 191, 232 Norris, Sherry 203 Norton, Katherine 192 Norwood, Toi 215 Null, Michael 215 Nutter, Daniel 143, 147 O Meara Thomas 90, 91, 111, 176 O Neill Caroline 208, 215 Oakes, Katherine 203 Oakes, Peggy 248 Ochoa, Richard 203 Odegard, Kenneth 192 Ogletree, Glenn 176 Ofstadahl, Ted 176 Ohlinger, Edith 33, 155, 192 A if . m gn 1 ' 1 mt ,Wm , 4 Index 283 284 ln Ohlinger, Randolph 55, 71, 215 cnnva Rene 114,115,188, 189 CJHve, Ray 176 Olive, Ronald 143, 144, 192 Olsen, Nancy 140, 192 Olson, Bill 215 Olson, Linda 33, 58, 59, 116, 192 Olson, Tammy 192 Olsson, Pati 64, 111, 176 Olsztyn, Mark 176 Orantes, Mario 215 Orman, Sylvia 141, 146, 155, 240 Orrs, Patricia 76, 215 Ortwine, Mary 203 Otter, Richard 203 Owens, Casey 54, 192 Owens, Laneya 215 Pabst, Elizabeth 153, 176 Page, Lisa 215 Paletsos, Athanasios 176, 248 Paletsos, Marguerita 192 Paller, Brenda 203 Paller, Leonard 137 Palmer, Laura 203 Palumbo, Elisa 155, 215 Paoloni, Carol 203 Papa, julie 136 Papaleo, Donielle 192 Pappas, jacquelyn 140, 142, 150, 196, 204, 230 Pappas, Kathy 22, 27, 106, 108, 110, 113, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 140, 142, 147, 177 Parker, Karen 215 Parkinson, jeff 177 Parks, Georgia 177 Parsons, Bradford 204 Parsons, Rex 122, 204 Patitz, Lisa 177 Paul, Catherine 118, 119, 122, 204 dex Paulin, Bramley 215, 232 Pavelin, Matti 215 Pavilack, Douglas 22, 30, 95, 107, 117 Pavilack, joann 60, 61, 77, 108, 147, 155, 215 PavoL hAike 56, 90, 110, 111,147,178 Paxton, Kenneth 252 Payne, Connie 215 Pazderka, Kimberly 204 Peabody, jeffrey 55, 89, 215 Peabody, Richard 192 Peabody, Robin 76, 140, 204 Peacock, Bryan 54, 192 Pena, joe 178 ' Pence, Laura 140, 204 Pennington, Faith 204 Pennington, Tim 204 Perez, Donna 129, 192 Perez, Marjorie 252 Pernell, Amy 30, 108, 121 204 Perry, Fredrick 87, 192 Perryman, Krista 98, 215 Perryman, Richard 122, 192 Peters, Angela 215 Peters, Daniel 204 Peters, judith 178 Peters, Michael 122, 215, 246 Peterson, Donna 126, 127 Peterson, Rick 204 Peterson Stephen 122, 125, 241 Pethe, Michael 215 Petrey, Anne 215 Petroff, Tanya 204 Petrovsky, Adam 204 Pfeifer, George 192 Phillips, Leon 135, 192 Piano, Maureen 122, 204 Pickett, Gayle 178 Pierce, Cameron 122, 125, 204 Pilgaard, Niels 192 Pimentel, Grace 178 Pinda, joe 192 Pine, Denise 192 A Pine, Susan 204 Pirtle, Laura 253 Pistor, Arthur 233 Pizzo, john 178 Plancher, Gregory 178 Plante, Edward 256 Plate, Thaddues 141, 147, 149, 215 Plettenberg, Frank 240 Poindexter, Matthew 204 Polk, Ariadne 204 Pongracz, Rosemary 29, 128, 140, 147, 204 Pontius, Sally 113, 155, 158, 159, 192, 255 Pool, Mysti 215 Pool, Teresa 192 Pooler, Michael 204 Portalski, Nathan 241 Porter, Carol 134, 139 Porter, Melissa 60, 74, 75, 204 Porter, Sally 204 Poseyesva, joylynn 215 Potts, Bill 192, 242 Pranka, Carol 254 Preiss, Theodore 147, 178 Price, Gary 215 Price, Timothy 204 Prock, Benton 48, 49, 51, 67, 68, 87, 192 Pullen, julie 64, 72, 73, 192 Pulley, Debbie 204 Pulliam, Dorian 67, 192 Purcell, Mark 31, 90, 142 Quima ousie, Charlene 204 Y Quinn, Kelly 204 Ragan, Penny 145, 215 Ramirez, Charlene 204 Ramsey, Elizabeth 192 Ramseyer, Kenny 22, 30, 49,78,79,80,84,11L 113, 173, 176, 178 Randall, Carol 112, 147, 178 Randall, Richard 41, 158, 159, 204 Ransdell, jason 139, 178 Rapp, john 192 Rapp, Lauren 192 Rayburn, Robby 122, 192 Reagan, Karen 136, 178 Rees, julia 215 Reese, Kelly 122, 204 Reeve, Brandon 192 Reeves, Catonya 215 Reger, jill 155, 215 Reger, julie 72, 155, 192 Reid, Kevin 54, 192 Reinholz, Evan 122, 204 Reinseth, jill 63, 178 Reinseth, Kristina 204 Reisdorph, Nancy 122, 20 Remender, Lani 227 Rennick, Tammy 204 Renz, Curt 192 Revai, Kathy 178 Rexroat, Tammie 192 Reynolds, Kathy 63, 204 Reynolds, jason 215 Rhead, james 215 Rhead, Kristen 192 Rhodes, josephine 255 Rias, Rechelle 118, 204 Ricci, joseph 179 Rice, Esther 192 Richardson, Benjamin 49, 50, 84, 85, 134, 137, 175 Richardson, Paul 70, 134, Richardson, Sheila 205 Richie, Kathryn 205 Richie, Thomas 49, 179 Rickard, jack 146, 235 Ridge, Felicia 63, 205 Ridge, Stacey 179 Riedmann, james 205 Riedmann, john 179 Rigden, Charles 179 Riley, Dennis 152, 205 Rink, Lorraine 193 Riveras, Loyda 140, 205 Roach, Carolyn 215 Roberts, Wendell 235 Robinson, Phillip 137, 17 Rochin, Rosa 228 Rocko, joseph 215 l Rodriguez, George 205 Rodriquez, Mary 193 Rogers, Dawn 216 Rogers, jay 205 Rohrer, Carolyn 62, 63, 113, 115, 179, 198, 199 Rohrer, Lisa 138, 179 Rohrer, Scott 83, 90, 216 Rohwer, Patricia 115, 126, 147, 205 Rojas, Christa 205 Root, Mary 179 Root, Paul 90, 205 Roper, Mike 179 Rosales, Marcia 193 Rosell, Maria 216 Rosen, Dena 120, 121, 193 Rosen, julie 116, 117, 193 Rosenthal, Daniel 121, 193 Rosenthal, judith 147, 179 Ross, Kimberly 205 Ross, Mary 61, 216 Ross, Ronald 108, 147, 193 Rossman, David 205 Roth, Debra 216 Rothman, Stuart 143, 147, 193, 232 Rottas, Diane 193 Rottas, Paul 33, 137, 179 Rowell, Allison 58, 108, 205 Rozema, jay 128, 216 Rozzell, Gregory 193 Rubin, Gary 122, 205 Rubin, Kenneth 122, 179 Rucker, john 233 Ruman, Robert 111, 237, 238 Runbeck, Brian 27, 128, 179 Runft, Susan 140, 205 Ruoff, Erik 55, 83, 88, 89, 216 Rush, Stuart 205 Russell, Freddie 57, 90, 0122, 125, 135, 179 Russell, Karen 122, 135, 205 Russman, jean 255 Ryan, Lisa 76, 216 Ryan, Tamara 216 Rzodkiewicz, Deborah 179 Saber, Robin 193 Sahnas, Charles 227 Sales, Kaira 216 Salovaava, Paula 179 Samaniego, Luis 205 Samer, David 70, 205 Sanchez, Anna 205 Sanchez, Daniel 216 Sanchez, Rita 216 Sanchez, Robert 223 Sand, Tracy 179 Sandell, janet 216 Sanders, joyce 250, 251 Sanders, Robert 89, 216 Sandler, Marci 179 Sands, Natalie 135 Sandys, David 155, 205 Sangiorgi, james 193 Sangiorgi, Rob 216 Santa Cruz, Maria 205 Santa Cruz, Norma 205 Santone, jack 179 Sar ent Carol 77, 98, 155, 8 1 208, 216 Sawdy, Kristy 140, 216 Sawdy, Sherri 122, 140, 158, 159, 193 Schaar, William 247 Schaefer, joseph 90, 128, 149, 205 Schaefer, Mike 129, 179 Schaeffer, Richard 216 Schauman, Tracy 205 Scheerer, Christine 205 Scheerer, Marie 30, 116, 117, 121, 166, 179 Schenkel, Calvin 250, 251 Schilling, David 205 Schlabs, Cindy 122, 125, 126, 133, 205 Schlicht, Christine 205 Schmidt, Debra 136, 179 Schmitt, Lyn 122, 179 Schneider, Dirk 71, 216 Schodde, Dieter 216 Schodde, jeff 179 Scholl, Albert 26, Schultz, Lauri 158, 159, 179 Schwartz, Lesley 128, 193 Schwartz, Leslie 122, 133, 205 Schwartz, Melissa 128, 205 Schwartz, Stephanie 193 Schwartz, Steven 137, 179 Schwartzberg, Beth 116, 193 Schwarz, Adam 112, 192, 193 Schwarz, Cassie 193 Schwarz, Eric 67, 69, 87, 193 Schwarz, jesse 57, 127, 216, 226 Scott, Bethany 193 Scott, Daniel 193 Scott, Mary 216 Scudella, Laura 193 Scult, jeffrey 140, 205 Seesholtz, judy 64, 72, 205 Segal, Leslie 73, 76, 216 Segal, Sherri 60, 107, 193, 230 Selander, Lisa 193 Selby, Mark 205 Seligson, Brian 143, 205 Seligson, David 205 Sellars, Steven 205 Selman, Carol 216 Semon, Cynthia 193 Semon, Duane 216 Senseman, Mark 179 Sergent, Timothy 205 Serrano, Laura 216 Serrano, Patricia 122, 205 Sessions, Mark 155, 216 Settles, Karri 179 Setzer, Tim 122, 125, 128, 180 Severn, Dave 245 Shafer, Adele 216 Shafer, Larry 193 Shaheen, Philip 180 Shaner, Rossana 180 Shano, David 94, 95, 180 Sharpe, jo 27, 115, 128, 141, 147, 156, 180, 246 Shaver, Elizabeth 77, 99, 108, 155, 216 Shaw, Diana 216 Shaw, Robert 217 Shcolnik, Carin 217 Shcolnik, Keith 125 Shee, Kevin 24, 193 Sheets, Brett 67, 68, 111, 180 Sheets, Bryan 67, 193 Sheffer, Matt 49, 180 Shelton, Chris 205 Shelton, james 180 Shepherd, Glenn 193 Shepherd, Mary 72, 74, 107, 180 Sherman, john 180 Sheryl, Timothy 67, 205 Shinn, Greg 180 Shipe, Susan 180 Shipe, William 217, 229 Shiraishi, Dean 180 Shomaker, Dawn 193 Shook, james 235 Short, George 205 Showers, Gary 137, 245 Shrewsbury, Salli 102, 103, 196, 206 Shrout, Eileen 98, 155, 217 Shumway, Ellen 206 Sifuentes, Alex 144, 147, 206 Sigman, Geri 138, 180 Silberman, Debra 147, 193 Silberschlag, joan 135, 227 Silcox, David 99, 232, 233 Silver, Andrew 206 Silver, Bill 193 Silver, Daniel 196, 206 Simms, Scott 193 Simpson, john 206 Sims, Glen 193 Sims, Larry 256 Sistrunk, Dawn 133, 147, 206 Slukich, Mark 180 Smalley, Rick 67, 68, 69, 87, 193 Smelcer, Larry 206 Smith, David 180 Smith, David 122, 123, 133, 147, 194 Smith, Donna 126, 127, 128, 129, 180 Index 285 Smith, Garrett 90, 122, 154, 206 Smith, Helen 239 Smith, Holly 217 Smith, jean 138, 180 Smith, jeffrey 206 Smith, john 129, 180 Smith julie 128, 129, 180 Smith Kelly 206 Smith, Kimberly 60, 74, 206 Smith, Louis 256 Smith, Michael 27, 128, 217 Smith, Mimi 108, 206 Smith, Scott 56, 57, 90, 113, 180 Stapley, jeff 65, 87, 194 Starikoff, Ellyn 194 Starr, Ralph 217 Stauffer, Daniel 206 St Clair, Andy 217 Steckman, jay 206 Steckner, Lynn 194 Steckner, Susan 93, 155, 217 Steele, Maria 180 Steele, Shelley 217 Steen, jon 206 Steffee, Harold 78, 81, 206 Steffee, Steven 78, 81, 180 Steinberg, Gabrielle 217 Steinberg, Sharon 139, 181 Stocker, james 194 286lndex 31 AL,, Smith, Shelly 113, 167, 180 Smith, Whitney 193 Snyder, Danny 180 Snyder, David 194 Sobon, Rhonda 145, 217 Sobon, Sandra 180 Sommerville, Tom 206 Song, Marcelle 58, 59, 74, 86, 113, 173, 180 Sonnenschein, Renee 147, 206 Sorensen, Erica 227 Sorrell, Scott 71, 217 Sotiriou, Areti 217, 244 Sotiriou, john 206 Soto, Stevie 217 Sours, Scott 55, 217 South, Lynn 70, 233 S aich Br an 137 P 1 Y Spaner, Shelley 29, 77, 92, 111, 147, 217, 249 Spang, Tambi 58, 194 Spanovich, john 206 Speckman, Dorothy 253 Spector, Richard 49, 111, 194 Speer, Tawny 180 Spitalny, Elizabeth 180 Spitalny, Michael 30, 83, 217 Spurr, Sean 49, 111, 180 Stafko, Daniel 217 Stahl, Charles 194 Stahl, Robin 61, 76, 217 Stalcup, Conrad 206 Stapley, Heather 77, 217 Stellhorn, Kristina 206 Stern, David 55, 88, 89, 217, 225 Stern, Peter 181 Stern, Richard 206 Stevens, Bryan 181 Stevens Daniel 135, 206 Stevens, Kenneth 54, 206 Stevens, Richard 143, 194 Stevenson, Kelleam 181 Stewart, Andrew 122, 217 Steward, Roy 194 Stiehr, Kimberly 217 Stier, Dale 206 Stiffarm, Lisa 63, 72, 73, 74, 206 Stiffarm, Ronald 67, 194 Stingle, Allison 126, 145, 194 Stone, Sharie 194 Stoneman, Mark 30, 139, 181 Stork, Suzanne 244 Stowe, joseph 194 Stratton, Gina 217 Strawn, Darel 55, 217 Stresen Reuter, Ted 194 Strigowsky, Lisa 113, 148, 181 Strong, Lori 138, 181 Strong, William 194 Strough, William 206 Stuck, julie 181 Stuckrad, james 194 Suathojame, Louisa 217 Sublasky, Benjamin 55, 89, 217 Summers, Paul 82, 154, 155, 194 Surridge, David 83, 217 Suserud, lone 255 Sutter, Lisa 122, 125, 181 Sutton, Beth 23, 33, 194 Swaine, john 181 Swaine, Steven 182 Swaine, Thomas 88, 206 Swanky, Kalvan 22, 23, 25, 30, 79, 182 Swaziek, Tammy 62, 63, 182 Sweeney, Doug 67, 68, 69, 87, 194, 237 Swift, Laura 206 Tait, Tom 194 Tait, William E 217 Talamonti, Paul D 55, 217 Taliwood, Richard 206 Tam, Wai 144, 217 Tambasco, julie 182 Tamuty, Nancy 240, 241 Tassinari, Toni 255 Tate, David 122 Tatz, Paul 70, 206 Tauber, Lisa 126, 128, 147, 206 Taylor, Raymond 122 Taylor, Tobi 140, 206 Tebockhorst, Todd 217 lub- Terry, Richard 137 Tharp, john 206 Thays, jim 206 Thesz, john 217 Thesz Robert 24, 194 Thew, Thom, james 182, 245 Thomas 54, 217 Thomas, Delores 206 Thomas, Frederick 217 Thomas, Hank 230 Thomas, Lynn 147, 206 Thomas, Max 182 Thomas, Willie 194 Thompson, Beverly 108, 116, 182 Thompson, Karen 217 Tierce, Donald 206 Tietjen, Nancy 99, 206 Tietz, Elton 56, 57, 92, 22 Timmerman, Nathan 41, 122, 158, 159, 182, 264 Timmerman, Timothy 217 Tinkelman, Amy 108, 117, 182 Tinker, jill 217 Tirado, Ray 217 Todd, Gary 71, 217 Tomic, Bob 194 Tooke, Pam 239 Torppa, Annamari 106, 114 115, 186, 187 Torres, Paul 218 Torrez, Rudy 218 Tracht, Suzanne 182 Trenary, Helen 252 Trimble, Angela 194 Trinh, Tuyet 218 Troutt, Kenneth 239 True, jack 195 Trump, Susan 63, 99, 151, 152, 206 Tsan, Say 206 Turner, Russell 256 Turner, Vernon 206 Turoff, David 182 Tury, Allen 207 Tutnick, joel 55, 90 Tutnick, Steven 49, 52 Twitchell, jeanne 126, 18 Tye, Yvonne 134, 218 Umbaugh, jeff 195 Underwood, Melvin 137, 182 Underwood, Yolanda 218 Urey, Patrick 137 Vachon, Rhonda 140, Valdez, Eddy 257 Valdez, joe 254 White Vallejo, Sandra 218 Van Aller, Darrell 207 Van Sickle, Dwaine 218 Varbel, Dana 122, 207 Vasquez, Carlos 71, 218 Vasquez, Veronica 128, 132, 148, 195 Vaughan, Paul 218 VazPinto, Francisco 114, 115, 206, 207 Vela, Raymond 207 Vemich, jean 242 Ventittelli, Anthony 207 Vera, Herbert 218 Vera, javier 218 Vercellino, Deborah 207 Vermilion, Kimberly 218 Vickers, Gayla 115, 128, 147, 207, 246 Villasenar, jo Anna 207 Villaviencio, Alicia 150 Villaviencio, Esperanza 150 Villaviencio, Luis 78, 150 Villaviencio, Sara 150 Vineyard, Laura 61, 93, 128, 147, 218 Vlach, Ronda 136 Vyrostek, Steve 195 Wait, Charles 122, 125, 182 Wait, Laura 122, 207 Wafflard, Glenda 195 Wakeling, Ruth 127, 207 Waldman, jesse 115, 207 Waldman, Paul 98, 182 Wales, jack 231 Walker, Christopher 195 Walker, john 182 Wall, james 218 Wallace, Rebecca 244 Walls, Timothy 195 Walpole, Shane 207 Walters, joe 139 Walther, Richard 55, 126, Wampler Timothy 55 218 Wantland Steven 195 Ward Andrew 195 Ward, Heather 98, 147, 218 Ward, Robert 256 Wardlaw, Raney 195 Warne, jeffery 218 Warne, joseph 218 Warner, joan 207 Warren, Michael 88, 122, 195 Warren, Sharon 122, 218 Warter, Christopher 218 Wasberg, Denise 56, 57, 92, 111, 118, 122, 140, 207 Washing, Barbara 182 Watkins, Kevin 195 Watson, Kara 86, 195 Watts, Pam 61, 77, 140, 218 Waugh, David 84, 85, 87, 182 Waugh, Kim 218 Waxman, Cory 54, 70, 207 Waxman, Valeri 110 Weatherall, Mike 71 Weaver, Thomas 218 Webster, Donna 207 Wheeler, julie 102, 103, 207 Weinberg, Rhonda 218 Weiner, Suzette 147, 218 Wiedmann, Andrea 147, 183 Wilda, Dawn 207 Wildman, Kimberly 60, 74, 111 Wilfong, Wendy 207 Wilkerson, Doug 65, 195 Wilkinson, Darlene 96, 99, 111, 238 Willard, Amy 218 Willard, Kelly 147 Williams 227 , Annette 73, 218, Williams, Frank 195 Williams, james 207 Williams, julienne 147, 218 Williams, Kelly 92, 218 Williams, Ronald 54, 82, 207, 238 Willis, David 207 Wilson, james 195 Wilton, Wendy 207 Winchester, Danette 64, 72, 111, 183 wing, Adam 207 Winslow, Rosalie 223 Wisniew ski, Fred 207 Wixon, Ronald 218 Wo, Brian 218 Weiss, Brian 195 Weistart, Sarah 182 Weistart, Susan 182 Welliever, johnna 182 Welling, Christie 195 Wetherell, Frank 195 Wetherell, Michael 218 Wetter, Vonnie 253 Wharton, Ann 254 Wheeler, julie 102, 103, 207 White, Kara 63, 207 White Kay 129, 195 White Monte 195 Neil 155 182 Whitecotton, William 147, 210 Whiteaker, Martha 62, 63, 74 111 113 Whitley Glen 218 Wick Carroll 72 147 218 Wood, Kenneth 84, 85, 87 183 Wood, Mike 195 Wood, Lori 135, 219 Woods, Mark 55, 219 Wood, William 137, 183 Woodford, john 207 Woods, Kenneth 195 Woods, Terry 89, 219 Woodward, Eddie 54, 195 Woodward, Laura 195 Woodward, Yvonne 219 Woolley, jeannine 195 Workman, Vera 223 Worth, Laurie 207 Wrazen, Bonnie 121, 207 Wright, Griggsby 207 Wright, Heather 152, 195 wright, Kelly 09, 219 Wright, Lindy 102, 103, 219 Wright james 108, 137, wick Keith 128 130i 207 177, 1,83 'Nl Wu, Connie 130, 195 Wu, Sandy 143, 147, 219 Wyatt, Brian 219 Yee, Elizabeth 113, 147, 148, 195, 248, Yee, jean 114, 219 Yee, Le Ann 147, 148, 219 Yee, Willie 183 Yelverton, Darlene 183 Yoakum, Darrell 195 Young, Anita 207 Young, Kelly 219 Young, Ronda 135, 207 Young, Walter 183 Youngstrom, Edwin 140, 195 Yowytewa, Angela 219 Yukolis, Amy 183 Zarecky, Barry 65, 67, 243 Zeitzer, Beth 108, 132, 195 Zeitzer, Ellen 132, 147, 207 Zeitzer, Harriet 147, 207 Zemer, Sara 152, 155, 158, 159, 195, 249 Zepeda, Frederic 219 Zigler, Robert 126, 207 Zillweger, Todd 207 Zimmerman, Ann 122, 207 246 Zimmerman, Errol 159, 240 Zimmerman, Nancy 122, 123, 183 Zimmerman, Scott 195 Zinky, Allan 88, 207 Zinky, Franklin 245 Zinnikas, john 54, 82, 90, 126, 140, 207, 238 Zuppan, Tom 130, 152, 207 Zuvers, Albert 250, 251 Zwiebel, jeffrey 130, 144, 147, 207 Zwiebel, Karen 113, 141, 147, 155, 195 287 WA LSWORTH PUB L I SH I NG COM PA N Y MARCELINE, MISSOURI, U.s.A. S :f .I F 4