Central High School - Centralian Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 323 of the 1983 volume:

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MHWIQM L1 L IR M mmm- , f A'- ff' - Q ' - f , H 7.', .1 .KW --y:Wf1g--,zff-'swf-?dmfSg J fgkfbliiiilwga-if' ' fa , Q1 -if-r, 1,- 'sa 2sn6 A:qSfH,a.P:1-srl?29:'?f:.g2-ireerizwfisg-sa:-EsH,s5S2aSu?ii, .acwaisswg-55:5 J- V - J - --f'. ,-:: H fp- -'?2ff ff' :va - ' ' ' ' 5:'ig'35 2T 355255X53fg ::5:fgfif-115'-wiFfl?1f2f? -:?1'f f f-J' -'I ' ' ' Centralian 1983 Central High School 4525 N. Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona 85012 Volume 25 Table of Contents Opening Activities Sports Faculty Organizations Classes Closing A Advertising Index Falling into place With the stroke of a pen, we were destined to become the largest school in the state. The long, bitter battle over the closures of East High and Phoenix Union High, though, was temporarily forgotten August 29, 1982, when a new Central High opened its doors. Students converged onto the campus from every part of the city, from the affluence of North Central to the areas of poverty in South Phoenix. Whether native Bobcats or transfers, all students had one thing in common: they didn't know what to expect. They only knew the hard feelings they had witnessed the months before. The mood was calm as more than 3,000 students descended on the school. Many parents and community officials planned for the worst, and some were disappointed when it turned out for the best. As young people of different races and backgrounds began to explore new classes and activities together, they began to see that what they had in common was much stronger than what their differences might be. As opening day led to the first week, the first month, and the first term, students become accustomed to the new sites on campus, to the people who, weeks before, had been strangers. Everyone was finally falling into place. The opening day of school proved to be less taxing than most had anticipated. Brad Lerch donned a red lel that signified he was ready to assist the new students. lhllln bm 'J' -.jf ,, . I 9 P is ft A cttw 3' ge' r f X Y .fi 4: il ll' Q'Q. , f,1-, EE? .-'W 'ml ywxvwilrgl ,K 'xi ' .Q if H N' H -2 - Hn 2 Opening The audltorlum, usually bustling with Bobcats, stands dormant In the early morning. The need to have time alone never ceases. Hugo Lazcano found his '1rlace by the lockers. 7 9 4 l f LTNNS, '43 mfs ' v Frlendshlps thrive In familiar surroundings. Alisha Levon, Allcla Hall, and Glna Procter share a lunchtime moment. Dan Brantlngham and Bonnle Wrazen, both clad ln Xavier skirts, danced In the quad before the Brophy game. The rldlculous seems acceptable when many are partlclpatlng. The strict reglmented routlne of JROTC took self determination and time. Opening 3 Through our appearance we define our values. Val Borden's individuality ls expressed in her attire. Student Body President Cory Waxman furiously gulps down a combination of spaghetti, marshmallows, and crackers during a food-eating contest. 4 Opening Perseverance ls necessary to compete In sports. Kenny 1791 and Brian Kohrs 1151. Ellen Zeltzer and Nathalle Charpentler supervised the of Homecoming attendants. Helping others allows the Individual to help hlmseltl f articipation takes courage. lntense training allows the athlete to play well, but it takes courage to go beyond one's normal capacity and develop the winning spirit. Courage is also reflected in students who dare to celebrate Punk Day to the fullest, or risk appearing foolish in a spaghetti-eating contest. From participation, one learns courageg from courage, one gains true self-esteem. Susie Trump displays the universal gesture ot' happiness and contentment - she smiles. Opening 5 Wllllams carrles the ball past the blocking of Harold Steffee voting table during the election mx L+. ,' k '71 2. . A . 'XY' 4' fffhlfm' inllkiiw Q , . NU ' , J , W, , he x ' QQ' Cal f . K ,NNI A Q- g . . . N- 1 ' .3 .ti A M M ,fn but lv 6- 4 ,U, , I fu A ' '7-ewilxi an .ffffgi ,,A. 'V 0 ,M ,,M , x ff X Z ,JL , 4 1, r M 4' lv- M D f 4 J 115: ffl . 1 'i. , I , I School pride can be expressed In many different ways. Chevelle Cattle proudly displays her red eyelashes the day of the football game. The walls provide a place for students V to learn about the many actlvltles open 1 ' .. A to them before and after school. t goes by various names including pep rally and spirit assembly, but the purpose is the same: to build support for the school. There was Brophy Day, Red Day, Western Day, and many more. From the first assembly a spirit of unity emerged, a feeling of electricity as students were led into a frenzied pace of cheers and chants. The pride of former Coyotes and Longhorns was transferred to the Bobcats, and, rather than diminish, it grew throughout the year. The bulging student enrollment made assemb- lies difficult to schedule, yet assemblies remained an important method of generating school spirit. Spirit reached perhaps its highest level during Homecom- ing when students flocked to the gym and filled the air with cheers and the school fight song. Opening 7 continual complaint on campus is that students have too little time to do all they want to do. With over 50 different clubs and sports, it is easy to become involved in the non-academic side of education - to gain new friends and pursue new interests. While clubs take time which might have been used for studying math or chemistry, the opportunities of social learning go far beyond the limitations of the textbook. Unfortunately, some students become so involved with academic and the non-academic aspects of schooling that there is little time left to find oneself, to be alone. Learning, socializing, and reflecting inward - all of it is important. Portable radlos were banned from campus, but music was still heard. One member of Red Alert, a Phoenix rock group, teaches a chord progression to Dawn Slstrunk, Mary Kenyon, and Michele Branaman. A mark of maturity is to know when T' to spend time alone. Terri Dennis finds a quiet place In the quad to study. X r N . Q-V, -cv .ff 8 Opening Henry Jimenez waits for the school day to begin, for an endless stream of activities to commence. Occasionally lunch hours are sacrificed to an nnn,t, mee' the de d' of ed c ' A ' -. A Q..fQgL ,,e Felix and Laura Stevens finish their a a at eeeaae hvmewofk- A E ll,'l ' Ae Kenny McKenzie and Ronnle Williams V relax as they watch the varsity squad practice football. nh Q., fxmn. L-. Opening 9 A , I Q i 5 .0 QI in .ff Q, 4 f Q J' 'sg 'Eg ' LW : r'fM A 8 ' ' iv I .- -w 'I -- ' rg. ., ' F,4 -'-1-9, ' - . I . t ii. 5 gl. f 24,--W I it ling ,J -ak f I 1 , o QW 4 32, I 'K I ' ,A'A L -if I A ' ' F Q ' I M Mar . NM ' I 1 R fy KJ!! gi, ,M ZA H I4 S W ' mf' M Wi gm ,RW - Q' '1 3 N-5' 3 J 4 'Rm 0 ,,, HQ? . -f M ., ia? . 1 m H -rm' X Q A A In A A Q 'fs K W css.. W 95: iw s f 'h , s X -ef Qin lt if 'HW e are more alike than we are different, but there is something unique - something special - in each of us. Whether it be a special musical talent or the ability to speak before large groups, individual talent is developed uniquely and can only be improved through expression. Many students are timid, afraid to show their special talents, but those who do nurture their ability beyond measure. Bobbye Case donned clothes matching the style of the 1950s during one of Homecoming promotions. Partlclpatlon ls always interesting, and usually fulfilling. L 'Qt 12 Opening J'- Jill Mllstead and Danny Silver attentlvely watch the Homecoming assembly Oct. 22. Actlvltles Included a sllde show and presentation by the Pom and Cheer llnes. - nf 'RJ 1 Fund-raising was a famlliar part of the school day, and candy sales were conducted ln some classrooms. Pom line member Jennifer Murphy begins a choreographed routine at a pep assembly. XXX 'A' mf.: 4 Rhonda Pruitt waits patiently at one of the school's most familiar .QA X- - spots - the bus stop. My ali- at 'N ' X: 'K' x' X N at N: ,wks si' . X x ' n ' X-fix 4- N ,Y xxx . .5 . X xx NNN Opening 13 Brad Konlck completes an experiment after school. Perseverance, a valuable byproduct of schooling, ls helpful in many areas of llvlng. From questions we gain knowledge. Nathalie Charpentler asks Mr. Phil Moreno's assistance during photography class. 14 Opening The courage to take a chance and the determlnatlon to succeed often become successful partners. Tommy Lynch flres a jump shot during his physical education class. Moral support and dlrectlon are needed both on and off the field. Jake Bohl, varslty co-captain, confers with a teammate durlng ,, W, T- practlce. ork and play. A balance is needed to develop into a well rounded student. We participate in sports to tax our bodies, to take them to the limit of our physical endurance. Academic participation ls little more than disciplined mental exercise where we tax our capabilities. From the vast amount of classes offered at Central we choose those which best prepare us for the future. Whether one is college bound or working toward a vocational degree, our school has something to offer. When the school day ends, uniforms are donned and we complete of the cycle of exercise. Whether school sports such as football or golf, or a pickup basketball game with friends, there is always an area of the school available where one can fall into place. A sandtrap proves to be an unworthy opponent for Jlm Liber, varsity golfer. The ablllty to perform well ln adversity results from constant practice. Opening 15 igh school is not one learning experience, but a multitude of events. We participate, or act in some events, while in others we merely react to the stimuli around us. In some situations we are shocked, surprisedg at other times we see humor where some might react with anger. Our schooling enables us to learn from these situations, to profit throughout life from what happens when we are struggling to find ourselves. Life directions often evolve from our attempts to grow, to fall into place. 16 Opening i l r The qulet atmosphere of the llbrary ls helpful for study as well as relaxation, but Cory Waxman takes relaxation a step too far. Firefighters must react quickly. Two members of the Phoenlx Flre Department help flnd a natural gas leak ln Bulldlng 3. Uniform motion and dress is a key to the Pom llne's success. Laura Cowley, Jennifer Murphy, Christa Meszaros, Vlckl Cunningham, and Pam Danley watch attentlvely at a fall assembly. I ,-J., I 0911, ' . lN'q'n 'l lk' ll '-'.---'wa' . I 'li K-flux' 'oylvi ' ln,.'- .0 ifs 'fun Vps ' ' ' A ' n 'xU .P l l aAll . - ..,,..1- - 'f' in .nl v U Dlsplaylng emotion is a mark of courage: Debble Green reacts with surprise to a frlend's comment. While it ls Important to be surrounded by friends, a conversation between two close friends ls often preferred. Dionne Washington and Shaun Gaines relax during lunch hour outside the auditorium. Opening 17 1 WAN:-af uv van--N53 V9 I 49? A f air Q fw: 1 ', 5 'x 90 -1- 2 Q, Rf S Y Q 2 Q in 'mi 1 1 is ,..,, V.. , w J 'A ...-ff' ,fum km ' 3 4 X , J K --,J-..m,.., f 3 w 3 YG Y N J S . ,,.. V? .. . K mL.L , . ,. -. --H .... 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'i 955 :515 2:5 5555-Ii! 15355 I-inf' 52:5 If55X:f ls5'fPf:?? fi T if 7 5515, .55 5'f55'.5f'.:f . -- 5: 51551. it -57 'SETI' ISI 1: 'II' 55' -1: C :Elf A. .:k, .-.: 1. ..,,::.ff ,,.. , Q Na ....,, Q. X.v.... N ..,... W., . . , ,W W. .. , Homecoming honors 25th Assemblies, a slide show, and a live band were just a few items on the agenda for promoting spirit week. Students also participated in the construction of floats, dress-up days, and various lunch time activities, all planned by the student government. Spirit week began with nominations for Homecoming royalty, the band Red Alert, and students wearing red clothing. Tuesday, Bobcats wore their favorite shades and participated in volleyball games against faculty members. Crazy socks were the theme for Wednesday, and during all three lunch hours the Phoenix Parks and Recreation staff got students involved in games using an earthball and a parachute. Also featured .. 5. K 7 wig 3 was a tug-of-war contest. Students were found Thursday wearing poodle skirts and saddle shoes, and voting took place during all lunch hours. Students also participated in a cold spaghetti and marshmallow eating con- test. Spirit week closed with students making final decisions for Homecoming royalty, while dressed in new wave outfits. An assembly honoring Homecom- ing attendants and a slide show portraying student life promoted the traditional Homecoming game. A game using a giant ball, planned by Phoenix Parks and Recreation, gets students involved during splrlt week. if E 20 Homecoming Dressed accordingly ln poodle skirts and saddle shoes, Debbie Vercelllno and Lanle Fogel show their spirit on 50's day. Donnlng chains and leopard skins, Kathy Stellhom and Denise Yaghmourlan are just two among many dressed up for Punk day. ,fir L.- ff re' If ff' ff Ze .fl ,af f,,. . f' f 4f,. 1' X Z , A ,N K . ..f ,Q sv ? 2 S fn rx! .4 A A'kL Qhk X A ff' f .sf X ..f ' ,K-ff f was . ff 4, A ff t Z,..f'l'Q A I , F ,,. ' -fl' W M,-f' 'dn if ' J- .-ff p ',' X 1 S- ,...-annul' fx Entertaining students durlng all lunch hours, the local band Red Alert performs songs popular among students such as Roger Agan. Provldlng entertainment during the Homecoming assembly, Nancy Relsdorph performs her routlne. Homecoming 21 The Bobcat fight song, led by Jake Bohl and Pam Danley, echoes through the gym as students show their enthusiasm during a Homecoming assembly. Using the theme 50's, freshman senators design their Hoot around an ice cream parlor. 4 ' H fa ,,,.f--i ,Hi i 22 Homecoming YT ICE S00 'X ev-M ff 'ei -ge .AF .- Q s ' - , A 5 . 9- , ,Rig a .YQ Nw f-yy- ,fvdf -X SENIOR ATTENDANTS - Top row: Todd Barrow, Tom Johnston, Pat Kenny, Chris Armer, Brian Landreville, Cory Waxman. Front row: Ann Gombar, Melissa Kiefer, Susan Conlin, Christa Meszaros, Vicky Cunningham. l 37 - o carry out the theme 25th Anniversary, performance dancers began the half-time activities by recap- ping the various styles of movement from the sock-hop to punk. Continuing with the theme, five floats paraded around the track, each representing a certain era. the first place award went to Key Club who used the idea of celebration. The seniors took second place with a portrayal of the future while Happy Birthday was the theme for the junior float. Sophomores chose the 60's with flower children and hippies, The freshman 5O's theme was complete with a soda fountain, poodle skirts, and saddle shoes The highlight of the evening began when eight Mercedes rounded the track carrying the Homecoming royalty. The procession of cars was led by the 1981 Homecoming king and queen Steve Lippert and Holly Griffen, and crown 24 Homecoming f - gi ,I bearers Harry Barnett and Janey Henze. The parade continued with senior attendants Chris Armer and Susan Conlin, Pat Kenny and Melissa Kiefer, Todd Barrow and Vicky Cunningham, Tom Johnston and Ann Gombar, and Brian Landreville, Cory Waxman, and Christa Meszaros, junior attendants Mike Spitalny and Teri Bode, sophomore attendants Wayne Hatch and Alisyn Rhead, freshman attendants Billy Puplava and Colleen Gannon. When the attendants assembled themselves on the platform, anxiety filled the air as Brian Landreville and Susan Conlin were crowned the 1982 Homecoming king and queen. The newly crowned Homecoming king and queen Brian Landreville and Susan Conlin lead the procession of cars ance more around the track. Nu-.nf in Ng,-,W h Qi? I an ,N 4 X . N. fx .aw A- I 'L 0 -l' 'Afoot' the feature for fall Masque and Gavel distinguished itself with a polished fall production of the farcical thriller Something's Afootf' This musical featured suspense of the true Agatha Christie variety, while its well- developed sense of humor often verged on the absurd. The cast featured 10 eccentric characters, all extreme sterotypes of English personages. Among the hardest things to master were the peculiarities of the English Upper Classf' observed Joe Schaefer, who played a fortune-seeking nephew. The accent was obvious, but the characteristics and mannerisms took a lot more study. The plot, as in all the best mysteries, unfolds as each member of the cast is murdered one by one, and hauled off unceremoniously to the library. Suspects and clues abound, although the final twist, leaving every character stone dead, is a surprise to all. Ms. Annette Lewis directed the play, which is set in 1935 in a mansion in rural England. Mr. Edwin Bertrand played the piano and Chris Denny the string bass under the direction of Mr. Richard Philabaum. They provided incidental music and accompaniment for the songs, which were delivered with zest and a keen sense of style. Rehearsals began about six weeks before the performance and lasted two and one-half hours daily. Work began on the evocotive box set soon after auditions, about S1900 having been spent on the total production. Tlle lovers Hope Langdon and Geoffrey ICathy Crosby and Jesse Schwarzl sing a duet durlng a qulet moment. 26 Fall Play Elegantly attlred for dinner, the unsuspecting weekend guests descend the stalrs. Ifrom left: Garrett Smith, Robin Blanchl,'Joe Schaefer, Mary Beth Bossert, Doug Goff Cathy Crosby.1 Performing a musical number, Fllnt IHugh Mllstelnj dreams of fleeing the murderous household ln his dinghy. Ng! The Colonel fDoug Goffj reflectively shows Miss Tweed IRob1n Blanchll the African poison dart with which he has just been shot. Miss Tweed directs the ladies in a rousing song of defiance, danced with trlbal spears. is as an X 1 AN' as at X Miss Tweed ........... Robin Bianchi The Tweedy Amateur Detective Lady Grace Manley-Prowe Mary Beth Bossert The Grande-Dame Hope Langdon ...... Cathy Crosby The Ingenue Colonel Gillweather .... Doug Goff The Old Army Man Flint .....................,. Hugh The Caretaker Clive ................... Jay The Butler Milstein Rozema Nigel Rancour ........ Joe Schaefer The Dissolute Nephew Geoffrey ................ Jesse Schwarz The Juvenile Dr. Grayburn ........ Garrett Smith The Family Doctor Lettie .................. Laura Vineyard The Maid The distinguished Dr. Grayburn IGarrett Smlthl contemplates the evenlng plpeful of tobacco. over u Fall Play 27 Beginners gain experience One acts give students a chance to direct a play and also to be in a small cast with lines,'l said Ms. Annette Lewis, advisor for Masque and Gavel. It is a great opportunity for them and the students directors can always sympathize better with me after they have had a shot at it, she added. One acts are usually one scene or a one-act play. Students are allowed to choose their own material, which is subject to Ms. Lewis's approval. There is no time limit, the plays can be anywhere from ten minutes to an hour long. The cast practices for an hour and a half two times a week. Two times a year one act plays are put on. They are rehearsed an average of five weeks, then performed. After the perfor- mance at school, Ms. Lewis hopes to present them to a retired senior citizen home, so the students get to perform them more than once. Watching students perform, director Robin Bianchi gives them Instruction in Of Poems, Youth, and Sprlng . X. wwwo-as u8T 41W-+wh.....tss......vas.-uve 28 One-Acts David Kennedy gets a drlnk from Chris Arnold, the bartender, during a rehearsal of Glory ln the Flower . ,f'5 4' A .1-M n ii--1 , ff I Besides directing, Lisa Pace and Kerri Bradley have roles ln the productlon Our Hearts Were Young and Gay . 1? Laura Rutherford directs Jesse Schwarz and Chris Flemlng ln Diary of Adam and Eve . Danlel Corlngton, Ariana Mogyoros, Tiffany Smith, and Doug Goff are out for a night on the town In one scene of Glory ln the Flower . One-Acta 29 Fads and Fashions: old, new, borrowed, blu The mlnl sklrt style, once popular in the 60's, made a comeback in the 80's wlth contemporary deslgns and brlghter colors. To top off the outfit, Sarah Brlnlg chose a colorful array of jewelry. The tuxedo look was a style adapted from men by women. To complete the look, Jennlfer Murphy adds a black bow tle, a tuxedo shlrt wlth tab collars and the tradltlonal black pumps. ei? ' Kiwi A N Q p i The classical vest and tle was a trend worn by many Bobcats In both and cold seasons. To polish off the lvy league look, Vlckl Kanefleld walklng shorts and topslders accompanied by knee socks. Thls excluslvely collegiate fashion ls now to be found on all high campuses throughout the Unlted States. 30 Fado and Fashions dressler occasions, Mlke Fisher dons a baslc navy blazer and gray flannel s, while Manuel Ramirez models a tweed blazer and black dress pants. This lon could be found at school dances and popular restaurants. .,. . fgi Q -, xx Outtltted ln K-Swlss tennis shoes, the ever-popular Levls and a powder jacket, Mark Selby ls one of many who appreciated the casualness of thls style. Also worn by glrls, versatlllty was an asset to thls fashlon. Fado and Fashions 31 K Y XIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII S K X ' 1 ,....-- ,,.,-.e- ...gp-iv .,....-o- ,,.n-- Xx - - W rv. .. 4 - I 4 1 ,...,..--an This argyle prlnt which was once found strictly on the fronts of sweaters, has made its way down to decorate socks. Various comblnatlons of colors w used to form this deslgn which was often coordinated with vests and walking shorts. Taking the nation by storm, names such as Apple, Atari, and IBM were just a few of the many computers which became an overnlght craze. I Va I e mn E2 'QM Nr N SPOS I Back packs, shirts, and purses were often found cluttered with expressive buttons such as these, each conveylng a message of lndlvlduality. 32 Fads and Fashions Though these Pro-Ski glasses, shown here by Paul Tatz, were to be worn while skiing, It was not unusual to flnd them on hanging around a neck, or dangllng from a car's rear view Hllbrands enjoyed the fashionable halr style that other students also wore this year. The hair In the was moderately long, whlle the front and sides remained short, showing the ears. Another versatile , worn by Tonya Brown, was common this year. Although twelve hundred beads and five hours went creating this popular halrdo, It was appreciated by many Central students. Destlned to remain fashionable for years In the future, these preppy belts are an accessory to any outfit. conjunction with the bright colors and styles of today's fashions, many girls modernized their outfits with these colorful and bold earrings. -Q-1-- . e bow tle. a very prominent feature of xedo look, Is worn here by Llzzette Shlrd. I 6 These portable stereos were as powerful as a full sized sound system, but gained popularity through their qulck and easy transportation. ..-...-I Fade and Fashions 33 Year colored by warfare and unemployment Hatreds in Beirut The harsh realities of a broken city fill the putrid air. Beirut, for 34 centuries a glittering jewel of the Middle East, has been brought to its knees by eight years of religious and political conflict. Over 80,000 have lost their lives in the civil war, dividing the battered city into two armed camps of Muslim and Christian peoples. Despite this legacy of violence, the bewildered citizens were unprepared for the bloodbath of the summer of 1982. On the fateful day of June 6, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin launched an offensive of 60,000 troops and 500 tanks into Lebanon, ostensibly to flush out Palestine Liberation Organization guerril- las threatening Israel from strongholds in South Lebanon. Under the dismayed eyes of a watching world, Defense Minister Ariel Sharon rolled his artillery ever northwards to the outskirts of the beleaguered capital of Beirut, the air thick with Israeli bombers. For 11 interminable weeks, these forces pum- meled the civilian population in an effort to rout intermingled PLO terrorists, and also clashed with 20,000 Syrian troops who had entered Lebanon eight years ago. As the fireworks of war lit the Eastern sky, the struggle filtered down the generations. Rubbled streets beheld 12-year-old PLO fighters brandishing M-16s, and Palestinian schoolgirls lobbing rocks at Israeli troops amid clouds of tear-gas retaliation. With an Israeli promiselto remain clear of Muslim West Beirut, US medi- ation secured the evacuation of PLO Chief Yassar Arafat and 11,000 guerril- las. While Begin rejoiced in his great, huge blow, battered PLO fighters scattered throughout the Arab world, their forced exodus breaking a military stronghold in Lebanon of 10 years standing. At this time, a United Nations peace-keeping force consisting of over 4,000 US, French, and Italian troops was dispatched to Beirut in an effort to stabilize conditions. Upon the assassination of President- elect Bashir Gemayel two weeks later, however, Israeli. troops immediately occupied West Beirut in an effort to 34 Current Events vi .. X-.Eats K f 3,572 ij . -S prevent the danger of violence, blood- shed and anarchy. The horrendous massacre of perhaps a thousand Palestin- ian men, women, and children in two refugee camps by Christian Phalangists under averted Israeli eyes was retribution for Gemayel's death. We have the full right to deal with our enemies in the manner we find most suitable, explained Etienne Saga, head of a Lebanese Christian faction. A February report by an official Israeli commission of inquiry apportioned blame for the Beirut massacre, re- primanding both Begin and Sharon for their roles. An inspiring peace demonstra- tion to mourn the Palestinian victims gathered 10 percent of Israel's popula- tion. Lebanon, the once gentle land, lies gravely wounded. Sensitive handling of both Christian and Muslim factions by the new president Amin Gemayel bodes well for the future. In the quiet of Beirut lies the bloom of hope for a city struck with peace after a decade of violence. The Falklands War It was such an unexpected war - welling up like a tidal wave out of the blue- The Falkland Islands, barren and windswept, lie just to the east of the southernmost tip of South America, 350 miles from Argentina and fully 8,000 from the United Kingdom. As the dawn broke on April 2, 1982, Argentina, under the military rule of a Junta headed by General Leopold Galtieri, launched their sudden offensive, storming the unsuspecting islands. The invasion was primarily a political moveg it provided excellent diversion from the dire economic straits of a country close to bankruptcy. I do not intend to negotiate on the sovereignty of the islands except with the people who live there, announced Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher. Whilst the population of 1,800 people and 600,000 sheep were bewildered, they remained Britishg and so a task force of 27,000 young men and an armada of over 100 ships hastily set steam for the South Atlantic. Not until the shedding of first blood did either side accept the .reality of the use of force. Negotiations floundered helplessly, despite frantic shuttle di- plomacy by US Secretary of State Alexander Haig. The fighting intensified at sea, on land, and in the air. The blitz of the British destroyer HMS Sheffield by a French-built Exocet missile, raised tactical questions as to the vulnerability of naval power to air attack. And raised unanswerable questions as to the logic of warg by the 14th of June, the day of Argentine surrender, some 255 British and 746 Argentinian troops had lost their lives. The survivors returned home to their native countries amid welcoming tears. Prime Minister Thatcher, the popularity of her Conservative government buoyed by the entire incident, visited the Falklands in January to a rousing reception. The Junta of Galtieri toppled and fell, edging the country perhaps closer to democracy than it has been for many decades. The war was idealisticg isolated, succinct in its objectives, clear in its cause. Behind, it left islands scattered with careless mines, and waters a graveyard of hulls. El Salvador torn The three-year reign of terror in the Central American country of El Salvador has shown no visible sign of slackening, although the ever-spiralling death toll now tops 30,000. Following the Spring election of ultrarightist Major Roberto d'Aubuisson, the civil war aimed at exterminating Marxist guerrillas has taken on a new lease of life as paramilitary death squads hunt leftists with increasing ferocity. Despite repeated warnings by US Ambassador Deane Hilton that the US could be forced to deny assistance to El Salvador if the country did not substantially improve its respect for human rights, over S300 million in economic and military aid were sent to the government by a communist-wary United States. VietNam remembered The polished black granite drew flocks of thousands to Washington on Veterans Day on a vast pilgrimage of prayer and remembrance. Twenty years after the outbreak of the Viet Nam war, survivors and grieving families and friends AMW' Q Nu 's'ilf'f:li'EQ'i9!?f, ' ' 0 have Hhinndik., :Mmm ,..,.rf '-4 were at least able to see the dead and missing honored by a fitting memorial, a long, angled black wall carved with the names of the 57,939 lost Americans. The stark simplicity of the monument, designed by architectural student Maya Ying Lin, is oddly fitting for the war it commemorates. -J Unemployment bites From economic depression and soaring interest rates to bloody warfare and psychopathic killers, the trials of this year have seemed as endless as the snaking lines of the unemployed. For the first time since 1940, the percentage of US citizens out of work reached double digits, meaning over 11.5 million job- hungry Americans. The situation kindled strong feelings of national despair. In a depressed area of Phoenix, a block of fabricated homes show the ingenuity necessary when desolate. Not far away, hopefuls queue In the chance of a job. Current Events 35 The ingenuity of modern science Cure brings deaths On Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1982, in small drugstores throughout Chicago, innocent people unwittingly bought their deaths. The victims were unlikely compatriots - a mother recovering from childbirth, a 12-year-old with a sore throat, an exhausted air stewardess, and a young lady with a mild headache. The death of a post-office supervisor was made all the more agonizing by the deaths of his brother and sister-in-law by the same source - capsules from the bottle of contaminated Extra-Strength Tylenol that had killed him. Fire fighter Richard Keyworth stumbled upon the link in the tragedies. This is a wild stab - but maybe it's Tylenolf, An unselective killer had laced several bottles of drug with grains of cyanide, a poison so deadly that it kills within minutes. The seven victims had no chance. The public panicked. Poison-control centers were flooded by anxious callers in the wake of the deaths. The product manufacturers, Johnson 81 Johnson, were galvanized into a S100 million reclama- tion program to rid the area of the ,. .- xr :ar V auf -' . gm-us X 2-'sus' get H If? 3 'N : M M A- Exma. ss? gligf , vi 2 r his -IH?-.rs atellmmqghen oz, mb-2 QED' PC S, Q-12242 poisoned painkiller. Miraculously, no further episodes occurred. By the end of the year, Extra- Strength Tylenol was back on the market shelves in revised, tamper-proof packag- ings. However, sales of this, the former best-selling pain reliever, have been severely damaged - perhaps irrevoca- bly. Fears of copycat contaminations were widespread, leading to special concern over Halloween trick-or-treating. Who was responsible? As of March, 1983, no charges in the Tylenol deaths have been filed. New hearts and herpes created a hero of retired dentist, Barney Clark. At 61, he made medical history by becoming the first recipiant of a gleaming plastic-and-aluminum, man-made heart to replace his own worn-out machine. On December 1, 1982, at the University of Utah, a surgical team of 20 doctors and nurses headed by Dr. William DeVries smoothly performed the seven- hour operation, rescuing Clark as he teetered on the edge of death. lt was an almost spiritual experience for everyone in the room, commented DeVries. The patient made an impressive recovery, a setback occurring on December 14 when a failed valve forced an emergency operation. Six-foot tubes tethered him to a mobile driver, which pumped and regulated the heart action. Heartbreakingly, the strain of surgery and recovery proved too much for Clark's other organs, and he died on March 24, his heart still beating. The incredible surgery opens new fields of heart treatment, as well as raising many questions concerning its cost and the quality of life following the operation. Coughs and sneezes spread dis- eases, but not in the case of the number one social disease of this year: herpes. A particularly virulent venereal disease, herpes manifests itself in the form of oral and genital lesions caused by a micros- copic virus. The real terror is that there is no cure. lWhat's the difference between love and herpes? Herpes lasts forever.l Zapping the blisters with carbon dioxide lasers has brought some success, but future control looks to lie in preventive vaccination - little comfort for the 20 million Americans now harboring herpes. 1,500 players on strike The NFL strike, the longest in sports history, ended 57 days after the announced walkout. Overall no winners were declared, just losers. Players ended up with less than they originally hoped for, management lost millions at the gate, and fans lost their favorite form of entertainment. The season resumed with somewhat of a bitter taste, shortened to a few weeks of regular season, and three weeks of play-offs. It ended with the Washington Redskins defeating the Miami Dolphins in the Superbowl. At least one good thlng has come out of lt. My wife is pregnant. -- New England Quarterback Matt Cavanaugh on the NFL strike Despite the natlonwlde football strlke, excitement flooded the state following the formatlon of Arlzona's first professional football team, the Wranglers. The golden tennis racquet was this year wielded by one player: veteran Jimmy Conners. ln July, he smashed his way to the prestigious Wimbledon title which he last won in 1974, seizing a five-set victory over former champion 23-year-old John McEnroe. Also win- ning his fourth United States Open in a final against Ivan Lendl, 22, Conners, now 40 years of age, is a true fighter. Prince's Royal Jaunt Prince Andrew, handsome second son of the British monarchy, returned home from the Falklands war perhaps a little too flushed with victory. Within a few days he had whisked wanton girlfriend Koo Stark away to the Caribbean island of Mustique and Princess Margaret's notorious hideaway. Koo is no ordinary royal escort, at age 25, the US-born, soft-porn ingenue has starred in a number of rather racy movies. Queen Elizabeth, at this time half the world away in Australia, was fuming. The British royal family is worth their weight in gold florins in the diversion they provide for their beleagured subjects. 'Mi gv- , V Changes unsettle Phoenix Union schools Worries over finance and organiza- tion have plagued the Phoenix Union High School district this year. The size of Central swelled immense- ly to 2,900 students, as refugees from the closed schools of Phoenix Union, North High and East High flooded our gates. After many problems with initial integra- tion, the campus population adjusted to the influx and settled into a single student body. Next year sees the reopening of North High School following a court order. This helps fill the need for an inner city school. The eight schools in the district will be subject to closed attendance zones next year. The boundaries decided upon by the school board have raised a great deal of controversy. The policy will be phased in over four years, freshmen alone having to observe the zones in 1983-84. It remains to be seen what effect these changes will have upon the face of our school in the following years. Deaths among leaders A narrow hairpin mountain road, twisting through the green above Monte Carlo, carries a bitter irony. It was here that the young Grace Kelly recklessly drove with Cary Grant in the movie To Catch A Thief, and here also, many years later, that she toppled into the leafy ravine whilst driving with daughter Stephanie to meet her tragic death at 52. As Philadelphia's Grace Kelly, she had shone in a brief, brilliant Hollywood career, becoming famed as the maiden of fire and ice, and for her career, winning an Oscar for her role in The Country Girl opposite the fabled Bing Crosby. The fairy tale blossomed with her marriage to Prince Rainier, which smoothly transformed th'e star into Her Serene Highness Princess Grace of Monaco, a role she followed with deceptive ease. Her loving family and admirers throughout the world mourned the loss of this elegant lady. November 10, 1982, saw the death of one of the most powerful individuals on earth. Soviet president Leonid Brezhnev, leader since the ousting visionary Khrushchev in 1964, died at the age of 75 from plaguing heart disease. Often seeming ill-at-ease in formal surroundings, Brezhnev was exuberant until slowed by nearly 10 years of illness. The name of Leonid Ilyich Brezh- nev, a true continuer of Lenin's great cause and an ardent champion of peace and Communism, will live forever in the hearts of the Soviet people and the entire progressive mankind, proclaimed Tass, the official Soviet news agency. Curious western eyes focused on the dark chasm that is Soviet Russia, and on the man now destined to lead her: Yuri Vladimirovich Andropov, 68, a master politician and former head of the KGB, his character yet shrouded in mystery. This man must become an inspiration to his country, so rich in arms, and short in bread. Dear husband to 105 ln the most astounding local court case for many years, suave bigamist Giovanni Vigliotto captured the fascina- tion of the public and the press. The portly 53-year-old world traveler and flea-market entrepreneur spent 33 years channelling his considerable social prowess into the of wife after wife after wife after 105 women fell prey to his charms, several of them twice or even three times. Throughout the period, Vigliotto did not mar his record with a single divorce. He was eventually apprehended when recognized by Indiana wife Sharon Clark, and charged in the Maricpa County Superior Court with bigamy and defraud. He certainly commanded our respect, commented jury members. Current Events 37 Students pick favorites An unofficial survey was passed out among Central Students to find out what they liked best. Out of these students, 41 freshmen, 62 sophomores, 81 juniors, and 78 seniors responded. The results were both surprising and informative. These 262 students had an astound- ing range of taste. Every survey had a unique character and portrayed an individual unlike any other student. The answers were unified and diverse, creating the image that makes Central distinctive. The survey showed that Central preferred dogs over cats and blue was the overall favorite color. Viewing and participating in various sports was the favorite pastime, while attending parties, movies and concerts was the favorite type of entertainment. Mexican food and beer was the tastiest food and beverage. Bumperstlckers reveal musical taste. Rock statlon KDKB and Rhythm and Blues station 38 Favorites While school wasn't a favorite pastime, there was a tie between English and math for both the least favorite school subject and the favorite school subject. Dynasty was the favorite TV show and General Hospital and All my Chil- dren were the favorite soap operas. The Dallas Cowboys remained the favorite football team even though the Red Skins won the Super Bowl. Dustin Hoffman and Goldie Hawn were the favorite actor and actress, while the Gap Band and Men at Work tied for the favorite singing group. The Australian group Men at Work's Business as Usual was the favorite album. lt was almost unanimous that E.T. IExtra-Terrestrlall was voted the favorite movie of the year. 0 J ll? L - 'uri . .M sww M, f .-W ..-4. . MM 5... r ..t Fi Nfff .........Ma..,....... b....,,,...,s.,,a. KUKQ tled for the Favorite radlo station. 0 ,go F Levl Strauss was the favorite designer. The 501 jean was the most popular. Porsche was the favorlte kind of car. Other favorites were Mercedes and Mustangs. gi? MI, -vw' 1' u 'f,2i'V' ,A .,. fav' a tzatflx , . ijiimf '91 1. N' r MM '.., I'-' ,'h1s .S V. . .. . nr-ple 3' Q 4 Conflicting attitudes abound Central High - a school this year unique because of the immense changes wrought upon it, changes which have had a profound influence on its character. The tidal wave of Phoenix Union, North and East High students flooded an unsuspect- ing school, bringing with it a diverse mixture of problems and joys. The sheer size of the new Central is an intimidating feature. The campus, formerly designed for about 2,500 students, had its capacity considerably enlarged by the addition of a number of portable classrooms. Rooms throughout the school were in usage eight periods a day, necessitating the sharing of rooms by many teachers, and the elimination of the conference period. Constant overcrowd- ing can cause heightened tensions within the student and faculty bodies. . . in C .pang vi., , , som: Piiotxix HIGH VF F Wherever you look, there are always students, pushing and fighting in one crowd or another, commented Mark Selby, a senior in his fourth year at Central. The stairs of the 9 Building after second hour are a death-trap for the unwary. This large enrollment did, however, enable the school curriculum to include a wide range of courses not previously available to many incoming students. Historically, Central has embraced an excellent academic reputation, and it is well represented in prestigious colleges. ln the beauty of Papago Park, Manuel Gonzalez remembers the many friendships he had developed at East High. The park, which overlooks East campus, was a favorite meeting-place for students. ports are an excellent melting-pot for all varieties of humans. lt is not possible to give of yourself to a sport or team without full interaction with your fellow players. Everyone was able to try out for the teams, explained Manuel Gonzalez. The coaches have been careful to iron out any difficulties, such as jealousy, that arose. It's neat to see students in the stands cheering for us, remarked Pam Danley, a Central student. The pom and cheer teams contain a real mixture of girls. JV basketball coach Mr. Bob Strong commented that the basketball team was now composed of the cream of the players from four schools. The Central team has certainly become the team to beat! 40 Attitudes North High School awaits In silent splendor for its reopening next year. No one knows how many students will transfer to form the student body. isunderstandings and mutual distrust between various races hampered relationships at the onset of school. lnevitably, however, a great mix must add richness to campus life. Stereotypes are a species to be avoided. The problem is really with culture, rather than race, it's very hard to accept different tastes in music and cars without being contemptuous, explained Mark Selby. My father was very pleased to hear of the integration, that's how he'd been brought up in high school, and he thought it was something l'd missed, he added. Emily Froimson is another fourth -.mv . 'hw year Central High senior. lt s a very terrifying feeling: rejection because of a circumstance totally beyond your control. Central underwent a huge change, from predominately white to racially very diverse. There was mistrust on both sides' it was the first time I'd encountered prejudice because I was white. Margaret Blake, who was a Central High pupil from her freshman year, felt that the school had gained hugely through racial enrichment. Of course, there were real problems at first, but kids are adaptable, wholeheartedly eager to get on. and scsi f.,f l'2 sfo 31 in ,L .A so le h, ,. vb- V -D We J' .'-J- ,Q , an ,SS ,- j ' .YMSF nitial feelings at the start of the school year tended to be mixed and often hostile. Lisa Knight, an active member of the student government at East High, felt the change very keenly, as did many of her classmates. To be uprooted during your senior year, to have to begin to establish a name for yourself all over again - it's like becoming a freshman once more. Leaving teachers makes getting recom- mendations for schools very difficult. The key is to be totally open to a new way of running a school, to a whole ff' 1 new campus atmosphere, Lisa added. I hated it here for my first two weeks because I closed myself off completely, although people approaching me were warm and friendly. Manuel Gonzalez is a senior who was transferred from East High at the start of the school year. People try to cling to their old schools to the exclusion of all other things. I was even called a traitor because I for playing on the Central football team. Loyalties can be easily torn, I myself have problems deciding which school jacket to wear. X N. Former East High student Lisa Knight contemplates the deserted emptiness of her old school. Over a thlrd of Central's student body travelled by bus to and from school this year. noticeable trait at the start of the year was the abundance of press reporters throughout the school campus. The media seemed to regard us as some freakish curiosity, said Raymond Rosas, a former Phoenix Union student. Both the parents and the press launched into a form of mass hysteria. This close regard was widely felt to have added to the tensions evident during the first weeks. n many cases, parents have been apprehensive about the change to a greater extent than the students them- selves. The main exodus has been in the case of freshmen, especially those who have more conservative parents, ex- plained Jon Steen, a four-year Bobcat. The upperclassmen have established places for themselves in school, have positions of authority and their circles of friends. Most of the talk of leaving was that - just talk, remarked Emily Froimson Few pupils left in the end. here is little disagreement that the former pupils of Central went out of their way to make the newcomers welcome. Representatives from the transferred schools joined Student Government and the Senate. Student government showed us all around the campus for the first two weeks, commented Joann Soto, who moved from Phoenix Union. They all really tried. Central students have never tried to force their school on us, which would have been an especial failure in the case of the seniors, expanded Manuel Gonzalez. We are going to graduate in the name of our old school, with our original school colors showing in our cap tassels. Flexibility is needed, and is found. Assistant Principal Mr. Harold Scott, who transferred from Camelback at the start of the year, remarked on the unique flavor of every school. People crowding around student government members as huge signs are painted in the hallway - that's interest being generated in a simple Central student activity. North High School reopens next year. However, only the freshmen have to observe the closed attendance zones. There is no way of telling how many students presently at Central will transfer, but the number will, in all probability, be low. We can therefore look forward to a similar Central to the one that has been forming throughout this year. Despite initial uncertainties and innumerable obstacles, the school students and staff have triumphed. Central High School has developed its own sense of style: individuality combined with unity. Attitudes 41 Major changes for assemblies Assemblies had a major change this year - not in content, but in scheduling. We have had to cut down because of our increased number of students, said Cory Waxman, student body president. Student Government had to break the two assemblies into three this year. Reschedul- ing all the classes has been a hassle, Cory added. After Student Government decided the theme of the assembly, then they had to plan the schedule and pass it through the Activities Committee. If it passed, it would be planned out in detail, including what activities such as class shouts, skits, speeches, and pom and cheer productions. Deciding the theme of the assembly depends on the sport or other activity going on at the time. We are starting to concentrate more on school spirit instead of just sports, explained Cory. We try to keep the assemblies as original and different as we can to make them exciting to attend, Cory stated. The band, Red Alert , entertained students during lunch periods in the quad. Percusslonlsts Heather Belsan, and Jamle Harper played an Integral part ln keeping the tempo of our fight song. 42 Assemblies ff? X fi L e ffggfgse, , I, ' K ff' M ff ff!!! X n If iff , Z, ,ff f ff . .,4-ff X ,-'ZZ ,ffa 4 ,ff ff' fn f--'g Y v l1 'i X hm sw- f Being a member of the band didn't deter Beth Welling, Janice Hill, and Denise Yaghourian from dressing for 'bunk day . .H-A ' ow, . cQfC6QQfml 0 PM ' ll fflisy-hasta J3 s5'aA!3SQfJeQ 73 fehfmfqanewrffifft vicfar' 1:5007 min, rw' 1' J ' 6 . 5 2iJ?fz,'fQm s fwfr' Cheerleaders directed Bobcats In the school Hght song during the winter sports assembly. Assemblies 43 N: M sq' ' 'Tx if-M X Q ., A wx ,msn .. X QQ . X W K 1 fsifwk X QQ x w T QA' X. .Y f sf mil' 1? .. - v ' M., L fn, ' 1 b,... ' .N- Ls ,, A J... A.., .- A . . wi' -N Q-fy - ' 5 . ' 6.5 ', N MX ix it nigga? ..x..,..5:m,, N S'Wi- ,f M YL fl x 1 SX ,qua-'v M ' K .Nix V ,..1 f-,A I Y , I . 1' xx.. . 4 .ls 1 A 'E A G . w:.xx,-a,. -xxxu 3 2 ASW 1 1 . + ,y as Ag 5 N K Qmx sya by Xxx gl X g . ,N 1 'N 9 The Who 9 Loverboy 9 John Cougar 9 Billy Joel 9 Van Halen 9 Willie Nelson 9 Rush 9 Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers 9 Judas Priest 9 Eddie Money 9 Beachboys 9 Little River Band 9 Fleetwood Mac 9 Go-Go's 9 Police 9 Men at Work 9 Sammy Hagar 9 Queen 9 Billy Squire 9 Elton John 9 Oingo Boingo 9 Devo 9 ACXDC 9 Gap Band 9 Steve Miller Band 9 Toto 9 Asia 9 Quaterflash 9 Adam Ant 9 Members 9 Missing Persons 9 Dan Fogelberg 9 Pat Benetar 9 Eric Clapton 9 Joe Jackson 9 Stevie Nicks 9 The Culture Club 9 Scandal 9 Kenny Loggins 9 Murph and the Magic Tones 9 April Wine 9 Steen and Hunter 9 The Who 9 Loverboy 9 John Cougar 9 Billy Joel 9 Van Halen 9 Willie Nelson 9 Rush 9 Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers 9 Judas Priest 9 Eddie Money 9 Beachboys 9 Little River Band 9 Fleetwood Mac 9 Go-Go's 9 Police 9 Men at Work 9 Sammy Hagar 9 Queen 9 Billy Squire 9 Elton John 9 Oingo Bingo 9 Deve 9 ACXDC 9 Gap Band 9 Steve Miller Band 9 Toto 9 Asia 9 Quarterflash 9 Adam Ant 9 Members 9 Missing Persons 9 Dan Fogelberg 9 Pat Benetar 9 Eric Clapton 9 Joe Jackson 9 Stevie Nicks 9 The Cultre Club 9 Scandal 9 Kenny Loggins 9 Murph and the Magic Tones 9 April Wine 9 Steen and Hunter 9 The Who 9 Loverboy 9 John Cougar 9 Billy Joel 9 Van Halen 9 Willie Nelson 9 Rush 9 Tom Petty Ellle Mlller displays a Bllly Joel concert t-shirt. The Nylon Curtaln Tour rounded out the concert calendar In the valley. ur Fleetwood Mac's lead slnger, Stevie Nicks, belted out the songs on the groups latest album, Mirage. Compton Terrace was sold out as Elton John displayed his talents as a singer, song wrlter, and multl talented performer. Concerts 45 Summertime spent abroad When'Mary Scott and Mary Ann Shannon visited Europe last summer through the American International program, they were impressed with the cleanliness of the cities they visited and the food -- especially the pastries in Paris. They were startled, though, to discover that the Germans do not serve ice in drinks or water in restaurants. I had never tried tea that was neither hot nor cold, Mary said. At times we were thirsty and would have paid any price for some ice water. Mary and Mary Ann started their 26-day tour in London, England, then they moved on to Rome, Florence, Lido and Dejesodo, ltalyg Salzburg, Austria, Munich, Germanyg Paris, France and back to London. Mary Ann commented, I think I have traveled in every type of transporta- tion. We went on buses, trains, subways, planes, and ferries. Does a cruise to Italy, Greece, Egypt, Israel, and Turkey sound enticing? Vicki Kanefield and her grandmother participated on such a cruise this past summer. Vicki started out her two week vacation in Venice, Italy, by riding down the canals in a gondola. Her ship, S.S. Danae, took her then to Greece. She went to Athens to see the Acropolis, Kortu, and Olympia, the home of the Olympic Stadium. Egypt was next on the list and it was there where Vicki was Egyptian for a day. She rode out to the gigantic pyramids and the legendary Sphinx on the back of a camel. Vicki commented on the size of the pyramids, I didn't realize how big they were until I stood next to them. Another attraction in Egypt was the museum of King Tut. Jesus Christ was born in a stable in Bethlehem, Vicki's next stop. She saw the famous stable before moving on to the Wailing Wall and Old Jerusalem where she viewed the Scrolls from the Dead Sea. Vicki's final destination was Tur- key. She toured Ephesus, the buried city, and visited the Blue Mosque. Vicki referred to all the foreign countries as, exciting, but added, I think we Americans have the best country to live in. Given any country, I would love to stay there, but when it comes to living somewhere, I will always choose the United States. - - - - Middle E When Hillary Hobson traveled Europe this summer with her family discovered in Germany the best and of her traveling experience. The scenery in Germany splendid, Hillary said. The forests, green pastures, and the lovely buildin Unfortunately, Hillary also had opportunity to witness the dark sid Germany - Dachau, the concentr camp, where, forty years ago, hundred thousands of Jews were massacred. O than Germany, Hillary visited Engl Belgium, Holland, Austria, Switzerl Italy, and France. In England she obse streets filled with punkers , whil Belgium there were storybook towns old style buildings. Hillary saw the wind in Holland and the van Trapp Family h in Austria. She spent some time hikin the Swiss Alps and skiing on the S Matterhorn. lt's amazing how small world is, Hillary commented. While were in Austria, my sister ran into tw her good friends from school. Everything you have heard abou men there is true, is what Hillary about Italy. She received many winks nods as she rode on a gondola throug famous, but dirty, canals of Venice. Her last stop was France, where saw French castles and went to Paris exciting and beautiful city. I enjoyed traveling through country and meeting different peo Hillary stated. 46 Summer Travel Europe K . -b.- - 4gE XQSQI- Europe - It was one of the best experiences in my life because I learned about myself and my values, was what Aleta Gong said about her eight and a half weeks in Germany this past summer. She went through the Youth for Understanding pro- gram to Sylt, an island in Westerland, Germany. She was the only exchange student on the island. Aleta's host father was a painter and her mother was a housewife, and the family includ- ed a 17-year old girl. Aleta was Germany fascinated by the houses which were three stories high and often 300 years old. Aleta went on the trip for many reasons, but primarily to learn more about the country and the language. Aleta said that the program was beneficial and that she encourages any one to become involved, providing they adapt easily to change. You really can't do well in another culture unless you are open- minded and accept the differ- ences, she said. Summer Travel 47 Many Bobcats choose off-campus activities Involvement in a club takes commitment and dedication, whether the club is on or off campus. Unfortunately, on campus clubs do not cover all interest areas. A student may find more enjoyment in Challenge,', an off campus group, than on campus clubs. While there are numerous clubs off campus, many students involve themselves in off campus clubs for specific reasons. Clogging, Challenge, X-Club and Destini are four off campus activities students participated in this year. Challenge is an off-campus organization sponsored by the PAK lPateman Akin Kachinasl foundation. The PAK foundation was formed by local community leaders in 1973 and is dedicated to the leadership training of youth in wilderness environments. Challenge is divided into prides, lgroups of studentsl which experience backpacking, desert awareness, rock climbing, cross country skiing and adventure expeditions to Mexico and Hawaii. Challenge involves students from all around the valley, but was originally started at Central High School. Challenge allows you to be honest with yourself and other people, second year Challenge member Julia Acer said. It's hard to be fake when you're filthy and exhausted. CHALLENGE - Top row: Susie Trump, Nathalie Charpentier, Rodney Drlnen, Julia Acer, David Clark, Robert Pflumm, Chris Armer. Front row: Susan Hunter, Charlotte Davies, Lauren Browning, Charlotte Kiefer, Kelly Young, Walter Chrisman, Mike Smith Manuel Lopez displays his 1968 Chevy Impala and first place trophy. Destini Car Club involves students who are interested in remodeling cars. The club is quite successful in restoring and customiz- ing low riders. They featured their cars throughout Arizona appearing I I .f 48 Off-Campus Clubs j Clogging I I Debbie Porr shows off a fancy kick as she performs one of her dances. The Sun Dance Cloggers are a performing dance club sponsored by Don Gardner. The Cloggers had performed various dances in night clubs and had made appearances at Disneyland, Sea World, and in France. Boys and girls between the ages of four to 19 enjoyed this club not only for the interest of performing dances, but because it was fun , to travel and meet new people. Debbie Porr, had been dancing with the Sun Dance Cloggers for two years and was in - the advanced teenage group. Although it was hard work, I had fun performing and travelingf, X-Club is a social club which raises money through charity events to sponsor lower income families. The club consists of fifty-four senior and junior girls from Central, Arcadia, Sahauro, and Xavier High Schools. The club has been in existence for 50 years and is successfully organized by the girls alone. Every year the senior members select juniors and initiation them through Hell Week . After initiation the girls planned activities such as hay rides, spring flings, and an Okie Stomp to raise money. X-CLUB - Top row: Pam Danley. Second row: Alison Levine, Leslie DeWalI, Leslle Segal, Llsa Harrison. Thlrd row: Lisa Stlffarm, Vlckl Lowe, Chris Sheerer. Fourth Row: Shawn Boley, Susan Klrshner, Karla Klely, Cathy Lamb. Front row: Marta Alcumbrac, Susan Conlln. Off-Campus Clubs 49 A memorable celebration In 1959 the first edition of the Centralian was distributed among the first graduates of Central High School. During the past twenty-five years many changes have taken place. Accord- ing to Mr. Frank A. Anderson, principal from 1962-1975, The atmosphere was quite exciting because it was a new school supported by parents, the community, students, and teachers. Everyone was proud and it showed. The students were both academically inclined and gifted athletes. Most people were involved in some activity after school, and this combination produced a very interesting time period. Ms. Maxine Carpenter, Student Government advisor, commented, Those years were good ones for many reasons, but we should emphasize the present Central High School. The student body and faculty have done a wonderful job integrating Central. We should be ever proud of the 1982-1983 Central High School One of the flrst bulletlns used to inform 1957 Bobcats of dally actlvltles ln the 60's, pep assemblies were held ln the area which Is now the audltorlum cg lg if ii .. s r EEN .. . r. .. QI 92 . , . 1 ff ac Q it E is 1 f X, X gpm? QR ? DAIL B,.ULl. TIN r....... 13,1957 CENTRAL HIGH ACTIVITIES Today: ASSBIIYJLI with Phoenix College Band as our prolrm. We will bo on our ussnbly schedule. Basketball - trmnb South Mamma mga Bohm! - Han - moo Basketball - Phoenix till School - Btn - Bum ,if .H of of CLUB HIETIBOS ' Future Hommnkarsa 'thorn will N an sneeutivo board nesting toe! at 3:05, in Rom SIS. XII EEZ girls in charge of Wodneadlyhr meeting also mama. Please Ee prcmftl Nancy Ektaistan-Jcfyoe Greenway-Hrs. Ylymnl Face-mkers Cnr Club: Meeting tiogy in Room Q-23, after school. All st.ufQe-nts with Erzver-'s license and a csr are nvitod RTR. and. Card Kulik-Zlr. Prater? ST' 'GENTS FYOf?i'fiI'1 -Iltsstlititimsqk .111 petitricrxs for i'res rran class G s c r t-:rrp io ..r. . r-cndmr or :iss F51-'anger by 'MRF t..od51,f, Q:--eff sm 1 ss To-tions: iccwiirf- cf' t -H 'lnrnff nxartwz' rf' raw.. .- 1 .. . .nl 'rr 7774x117-'CTET ivftfcfdit viii bc frf'-'srfzrj' 1: 1913 a run eff lr H-: - 1' fr 1- --r Vi. vw- 1 fir-Qi vin--Lim fx: T-i.:-ff ','-tcfirfkr lj-, to ,gf 1:.rT,'fL::.- .- Ml Candidates my nw wt up posters B-T'6?iN1mk mnarun Orin. All canaaaaef s 'fill PGPCTV- U3 ,FEM 222 on Q9-pdgg, Docmber 16, for last-rurxute inacmcttcnsv. This our up A Shen, but in-ortsnt meeting. wr. w. Kendall? ALTUJLS: Attention Bobcats! 'Rae Central H175 Annual, nm-' cn snle at, tha be-ckstcre, is ceiling curing this First. sale for 6.50. The five dollars will be mid new to enable us to order an annual especially for you. lf you psy now, your name will be engraved in :old m the cover at no extra charge, 1-Ze are only ordering enourh annuals to fill the demand. No annuals will 'oc available at. the end of the year if me ordered new-ig so place yrur order right away. lil-in Lundeen-Air. Croekettl VET 1-'RLT YCUI Ccne to Hits, Salts, and Misses, or we'11 hit ani not miss. Ccvze on an yfxx Rcocats and Kittens, 1et's make our first presentation of irrforvnl plays a success. Cme to Room 3124 today, at 3:05 to 3:b,O and supra!-1. the S71-arm Club, Qgckets or: sale at. the Bookstore or you can obtain then from any Drama Slub cr rrana C1555 Student- T39 Price 5-8 159. Det behind us for the decoration of the sT.: f'I1f1SiU-T1 for your Ctiristzas rrograzn. Hui Iroore-Hiss Jensenl JU!l'!CRSx Samples of the class rings for 1959 are on display at the Bookstore. You may order the ring next. Yednesdm Uocasber 187 during both lunch periods. A deposit of 5.00 is necessary at the time of order. Cbir. Ifratherl 95.1.52 OVER ri0?'DA!x By popular demand, due to packed houses, Kits, Seite and Misses wil be presented again on Ilcnday, Ifecember 16. Tickets at the low price cf 15? nay be obtained at the Bookstore, from all Ikma Club members and Drama class student.s,and at the booth in the cafeteria during both lunch periods. Back us by buying tickets, and ue will do our best to make your Cnristmas assembly s success. may rzimael-rm .room-rugs Jensenl CIMCITTELZ APFLICATICNSr Cuupleted applications for-806151, assembly and election cownittees mst. be turned in to the midnnce Board no later than 14200 pm. todw. Qdob Snelick-Nr. Prather! BASKETBALL: The F!'D3h-Smith liountsin High game to be plwnd hero at 14100 p.m. today will be free to all students. We ask for your support.. Ccoach llickmanl if-f 4- s is 5 u S. i Q so As iff . fx 415 , ,.. 5 K7 s ? 1 '-I-, 'Jalan-f Q7 'snap' ai Blrdseye vlew of Central In the maklng. Orlglnal blue-prints of the Central Bobcat, drawn around 1957. ffwd . I 'iff iw L r bi-K QL- L' . 1, ,..-,..-,A J - -1 Aix SEX. 'Q dx' W , , . f, - I xx , I I X - -'-5-.JZ-'J JF I- fl..-x .f1 ' A .' '--4jPV,l,.,.. Z Xxx if . ,QU in X! A collection of Centrallan yearbooks datlng back to the Hrst edltlon ln 1959. Original photographs of Central High under construction In the early 50's. 25th Anniversary 51 ' 5 mf av .-v ',' .--fp A xw,,,.Nw-wk ' A X..X N w 5. 5 f 4 'v Q 5 , s f ' s L n A A L A . x QR sf 5. - Q. is -Ax As A., W -.--. aw -- QM R X Xff' - gxg, 3 ' ' ff L xx 1 -x www. ix --.ck state champions, Trevor Browne. The fourth ranked Bruins jumped out to an early lead by scoring a pair of touchdowns. The Bobcats returned the favor by making a touchdown, on the reception by Pat Kenney. The Bruins scored one more time in the second quarter to P bring the score at the half to 7-21. The tough Bobcat defense held the Bruins scoreless in the second half, the offense did the rest. Starting in the third quarter with a short yardage plunge from Pat Encinas, the score was 14-21. ln the fourth quarter, the ball exchanged possession six times fumbled on their until the Bruins own 23-yardline, and the Bobcats recovered. Tom first down, ran Johnston, on the the ball to the Bruins' seven-yardline, only to suffer a loss of 12 yards due to a Kenny Williams f35l steps up into the hole to evade the Lion defenders. sack on the very next play. After an incomplete pass, Tom Johnston then connected with Brian Kohrs on a 22-yard touchdown pass bringing the Bobcats within one point. There was no doubt in my mind that we were going to do it again, Coach Endres stated. The Bobcats then called the same pass play and registered a two-point conversion via the tangled feet of a Bruin defender. After holding on for 21 more seconds, the Bobcats 22-21 victory over the defending state champions was history. Inconsistent play and not coming up with the right plays at ty Footb s 4 losses Central Opponents 7 Brophy 5 13 Washington 7 6 Prescott 3 40 Arcadia 0 27 Carl Hayden O O Maryvale 40 7 Camelback 24 0 South 16 0 Alhambra 9 22 Trevor Browne 21 Coach George Endres yells to the defenslve llne during the Maryvale game. 4 A doctor tends Io Audie Bazlk's Injured ankle durlng the CentralfCamelback match up. Varsity Football 55 ,O 1 I f' f s n 3, I Wi f I 1 4' , k 1 ill! x 1 'inf-W I if -M Alf' 49 D s l. 'Q 'K ,AML , The addition of new players from Phoenix Union, East, and West were a valuable asset to the entire team, Coach Endres said. The most outstanding newcomers were: Ray Abril, Pat Encinas, Frank Gilder, Chris Gooden, Alex Lopez, and Manual Ramirez. A Bruin is stuck by the swarming Bobcat defense In the second hall' of the Trevor Browne game. Pat Enclnas pulls back to pitch the ball to Tom Johnston Inot shownl for a pass play. VARSITY FOOTBALL Top row Mlke Caruso Paul Hatch Audie Bozlk Greg Halvorson Pat Kenney Brian Kohrs Brad Lerch Tom Johnston Steve Dunlap Second row Manager Charles Wllllams Erlk Ruoff Eric Welch Mike Fisher Dan Brantlngham Anthony Jones Ernle Cubedo Jeff Peabody Assistant Coach Ralph Conley Coach George Endres Third row Assistant Coach Arnie Fonseca, Jake Bohl, John Zlnnlkas, Tim Hudacko, Ray Capena, Mark Ferrell, Pat Belsan. Chrls Gooden, Cory Waxman, Paul Mitchell, Fourth row: Harold Steffee, Scott Alo, Manuel Ramirez, Manuel Gonzales, Claude Thomas, Bruce Bebo, Todd Anthony, Tyler Prock, Mike Dunlap, Front row: Frank Gilder, Bruce Larson, Toby Goodfarb, Erik Kardestuncer, Alex Lopez, Patrick Enclnas, Ray Abrll. Varsity Football 57 2. ,, VS., L -i .A -kivfhhf K-, W fl . 4 ff' Tom Johnston 1161 follows Jake Bohl 1601 up the mlddle on a quarterback option. Tom Johnston struggles to galn the needed Hrst down yardage against Arcadia. Chris Gooden returns a punt In the Homecomlng match up against the Camelback Spartens. ,M ,ll Varsity Football 59 Records speak for themselves We started out with a rag tag bunch of kids and turned them into a football team, said Junior Varsity Coach Dave Severn. The team went 7-1 suffering its only loss to a strong Camelback team. The season speaks for itself, Coach Severn added. The only setbacks the team experienced were the Spartan loss and the graduation of key players, quarterback Tyler Brock and runningback Kenny Williams, to A 6-2 record turned in by the Freshman team, Coached by Blake Moffat and Bob Wise, gave Central its best freshman record in recent years. The outstanding effort put forth by the offensive line enabled, quarterback Mack Carr and run- ningbacks Steve Muntz and Tom Jeffries to execute plays and move the ball, Coach Moffat added. Winston Tease 1801 rips the ball out of a Maryvale defender's hands. Junior Varslt F the Varsity squad. . . O 7 wins 1 loss Central Opponents 10 Prescott 6 39 Arcadia 0 33 West 0 27 Maryvale 6 0 Camelback 56 26 South 6 23 Alhambra 12 Glendale forfeit Coach Dave Severn encourages the student body to attend the JV games. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL - Top row: Pat Hollaran, Dave Stern, Mike Scrogglns, Mark Gettleman, Nat Wllburn, Winston Tease, Arnulfo Cuellar, Second row: Joe Bice, Jeff Trump, Brad Serlln, Ben Sublasky, Mlke Mattingly, Les Fisher, Duane Flsher, Alan Speer, Third row: Mlke Nash, Jon Sllver. Robert Sanders, Coach Brue Buffmlre, Coach Dave Severn, James Rhead, Daniel Munoz, John Clasple, Fourth row: Pedro Maddll, John Miller, Mark German, Ken Wllllams, Melvln Tye, Jlm Crawford, Jared Smlth, Front row: Blll Jones, Paul Reveles, Steve Rogers, Ed Sublasky, Mike Spltanly, Joe Kallet. 60 JV f Freshman Football IO A I, ,- Q FRESHMAN FOOTBALL - Top row: Kenneth McKenzie, Andy Perez, Mat Steckner, Anthony Walke, Pat Montgomrey, Andy Waldron, John Zakrzewskl, Eddle Baht, Ron Serbln, Alester Newton, Tom Polndexter, Second row: John Oelze, Rlchard Chalrez, Terry Smith, Mlke Ecksteln, Serglo Gutierrez, Allan Campbell, Steve Muntz, John Pitman, Brlan Spector, Danny Steinberg, Pedro Chalrez, Marr Carr, Third raw: Keith McLalne, Davld Warren, Brlan Welsh, Edward Temprado, Tlm Carrlllo, Coach Blake Moffat, Coach Bob Wise, Don Price, Aubrey Dennis, Sal DlCaro, Aaron Sloan, Joe Vlllasenor, Fourth row: Jeff Weson, Charles James, Howard Stanstleld, Eric Swlndel, Terry Stahl, Irv Jones, Tom Jeffries, Arron Sanchez, Steve Espinoza, Robert McDaniel, Blll Blacklege, Eddle Rublo, John Cornell, Randy Rodarte, Bobby Ray Woods, John Fabrlcus, Darren Turman, Danny Eden, Henry Jlmenez, Mason Pool. Les Fisher 1231 plows his way through the hole to pick up the first down. 'Affair Central Opponents 7 Prescott 28 38 Arcadia O 49 Carl Hayden 0 8 Maryvale 8 14 Camelback 6 13 South 6 6 Alhambra 7 27 Trevor Browne 0 ,. r Coach Moffat demonstrates some defensive slgnals to team members. JVfFreshman Football 61 Team has best season ever Super attitudes and the desire to play their best gave Central High its best Varsity Volleyball season ever, stated Coach Jeanne Osborn. Coach Osborn's team not only posted an 11-6 record, but placed second in the Metro Invitational Volleyball Tournament. Possibly our biggest achievement was beating Maryvale, Coach Osborn said, noting the win ended an eight-year drought. The team went to the semi-finals in divisionals. Losing a coin flip for the second seed to play in a different bracket was the team's downfall, said Coach Osborn. Kim Smith was elected League B First Team and Metro AAA All Division. Missy Porter and Grace Urcuyo were both named to the League B Second Team and the Metro Divisional Tournament First Team. Ann Black was given League B honorable mention. 62 Varsity Volleyball Klm Smlth smashes and overhand serve against Maryvale. gunna:-v my-u-Q an 5 ,f rf Awtaryiss f R925 m Central Opponents 2 Scottsdale 1 2 Cactus O 2 Maryvale 1 1 Camelback 2 2 Sunnyslope 1 2 Westwood 1 1 Alhambra 2 2 South O 2 Alhambra 1 2 Trevor Browne 1 1 Maryvale 2 1 Camelback 2 2 South O 2 Alhambra O O Trevor Browne 2 2 Cactus O' 1 Camelback 2 'Metro Invitation Tournament 'Dlvlslonals Team members huddle around Coach Jeanne Osborn before the start of a match. . . ..iuE:3Q -Q ,dgn--.. 1... Q --' in '7 s - 'S f3'..-.., -,,-,- A-NM xg is an 'rm 1:53 it, K gl' L 'X +1371 amd! Barble Schebler gets low to save the ball as Grace Urcuyo moves In to help. X t 4, ' K, Klm Smith readies herself for the lncomlng serve. Varslty Volleyball - Top row: Coach Jeanne Osborn, Vlckl Busch, Linda Joachim, Kelly Heath, Vlcky Brantlngham, Wendy Goldberg, Klm Smlth, Rhonda Gorralz. Front row: Rachel Garcia, Mlssy Porter, Ann Black, Grace Urcuyo, Terry Velasquez, Barbie Schebler. Varsity Volleyball 63 Jumor Varslty Volleyball 12 wins 0 losses 0 ties --'Q-J l 'Q fav ' '7 gil ,LM ., rf, ' sf 5 5 I r-'wr-:annum llvlmmmm .s if 9 is 5 1 X QA E? any , X M E 21 1 i i f Zi if A T 5 QQ 1- fx . Inexperience hinders team The major stumbling block of the Girls' Golf team was their lack of experience, said Coach John Murray. Since only Judy Seesholtz had any prior golf experience, the team was simply outclassed in every outing. I appreciated Judy because she helped the girls with their putting and their golf etiquette, Coach Murray added. Despite the losses, the squad performed well against Camelback, Trevor Browne and Xavier. Other than Judy, team members were Jean Clarke, Kelly Smith and Lynn Thomas. All the girls' golf skills improved 110 percent, and they gained a better understanding of the game, said Coach Murray. GIRLS' GOLF - Jean Clarke, Lynn Thomas, Kelly Smith, Coach John Murray. Not shown: Judy Seesholtz. '4 , 1 we r Girls' Golf 0 wins 9 losses 0 Central Opponent 283 Xavier 238 271 Camelback 265 265 Agua Fria 253 292 Xavier 242 277 Trevor Browne 263 284 Agua Fria 278 276 Xavier 239 288 Camelback 273 281 Trevor Browne 274 Coach John Murray demonstrates the correct golf grip to Kelly Smith. 66 Girls' Golf Lynn Thomas executes a fairway shot during a match against Xavier. s Ms i ri l l 'l wxjx 5 s P,- xe.a Wi - w I . 'xx an WF? e gs stil. if S ,. +---A 51 S 'tts-X ' A .A Q S .552 ls an ,kg t-Xasggsxsnxietkl Confident players lift team Maturity, self control and poise were the largest contributing factors to such a successful season, said Coach Ray Myers. The consistent play of Jeff McMains, Dennis Ayer, Corey Kopischke and Robert Isbell led the team to an 11-1 record. The team's only defeat came in Jim Liber concentrates on making a good putt to the cup. its last match of the season against Camelback. Other close matches during the year were against South and Scottsdale. Those close matches gave the team more confidence and experience, said Coach Myers. The fact that every team member played in at least one match was the pri- mary factor. Gur win-loss record was secondary in our minds, he added. Central Opponents I Q Y 215 Agua Frla 229 Qgmi -, 2 ' ' 225 Casa Grande 239 3 ' 204 Tolleson 311 - 7' 1gf,gg.g5.q - 207 Maryvale 226 2 f E 217 Trevor Browne 227 ez 2' 214 Arcadia 223 W A, 210 Agua Fria 222 .Y my , K, V I 223 Scottsdale 226 4 5 fff L 1f' I , ' l '91 231 South 232 M 210 Alhambra 225 , -1 - 217 Carl Hayden 262 1.13-lflf'1 fs - 'a'- A F' ' 231 Camelback 195 , .A - ss,, - 1 X lllurl-V1 K ,,Q2Y+1 Top player Dennis Ayer drives off ,,,,.s,f tal- A A ae. 2. - -1 f' ' A ' the tee at Encanto Golf Course. L r2S ,f.!'e'9?1+-fillet ' 1 BOYS' GOLF - Top row: Coach Ray Myers, Robert Isbell, Trey Ernest, Jim Liber, Hector Palacio, Corey Koplschke. Front row: Steve Johnson, Jeff McMalns, Jay Ballard, Matt Tlnkham, Dennls Ayer. Boys' Golf 67 Dreamy Draws' rough terrain proves to be a challenge for Bobby Serrano and David Sneed. , , 1 -, J- T' he Boys' Cross Country Central Opponent 15 Tolleson 50 46 Maryvale 15 33 Arcadia 23 75 Camelback 28 Casa Grande 29 45 South 17 39 Trevor Browne 21 , 47 Alhambra 15 15 Cactus 47 85 Chaparral 32 Yuma 37 Sunnyslope 65 Girls' Cross Country 15 Tolleson 50 31 Maryvale 24 34 Arcadia 23 . 24 Camelback 31 ,ff Casa Grande 30 15 South 50 17 Trevor Browne 46 18 Alhambra 45 4, 17 Cactus 45 W ' 50 Chaparral 22 1. Sunnyslope 71 QEYW Yuma 103 r llow score winsl ' ' sl' A -v I , , . Q mi! I . fi 4-ff ' 'S at ' 3- -. as A r7r r .Q-r ne.- Coach Tletz runs during a practice 5- 4 . 't T 40 . , , ', at Squaw Peak. game., 'l' we L11 L- N 'I 5 E, -vc, ., 4 . VL 1- I-INIS HQSK xii' ...- GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY - Top row: Coach Elton Christie Corral, Tletz, Jocelyn Lane, Stephanie Bradley, Heather Ward, Pam Daychild, Kecla Beasley. Jewellta Henry, Pam Berroth. Front row: 68 Cross Country Q q' Q -. r F-2. ,. . Q.. 5 . cf. v 5 , .. ' . r-0 . ' . Q, 4- '.,..'4 ..k,kn : H -.lilo-My A v Q 4 ,vw Kai' X s Y-fx 1. L. rl if Returnlng cross country Laura Walt, Larrla Charlie, Tina Mada, Melissa Poseyesva, D8Vld Lane and SEIIIOI' Steve set their watches to time dst 5 is INK' 'r awk Q . X A -f' 0 trips 2- Jl af- fr Hb: Qqulflf' ,- 'UN '- -4-.. ' to S, Q , ..,. 'Q 4' x i ?'tla 'GM J by .Y M'. A Uri-4 14,-rg' ' 32 ,A X. Q , Hs' .. K fl . 'ft ' 8 . f- rs- ,. ' -. ' -s,-wed .. .o-.- - f ---cf,--7-1 v- , - - .- . . - ' Q . -I Q' ,. ,g 4 . nl t., U , .jaffl :Nl-S 'ffl 1 ' l State bid Glrls make The girls' cross country record was 9-3 and they went to the state tournament. The girls won eight meets in a row. The most exciting event was beating Alhambra, a team that defeated us for the past five years, said Coach Elton Tietz. The girls came in third at divisionals. Sophomore Kecia Beas- ley took the silver medal, losing first place by one second. Six place divisionals was awarded to Tina Mada. Senior Pam Daychild was the most inspirational runner and team leader, while Cristine Corral was the most improved runner. Due to the newness and age of the team the boys' cross country record was 2-10. Bruce Green, Sam Holloway, and Dayid Lane were the only 1-53 N .m .,. Sgt? is A. at ails.. 2.t., ... N-14 4 siiw- returning runners. Two promising runners were Lyle Daychild and David Sneed, freshmen who ran second and third on the team. 'lThey were extremely enthusiastic and dedicated for new runners, explained Coach Tietz. Sophomore Max Kemnitz was the top runner and Senior Steve Kobor proved to be the fastest. Cross country training included running 8-10 miles everyday at Squaw Peak and other various parks and schools around Phoenix. We had a good year all around. Cross country is hard work, the runner must have endurance, willpower, stamina and a lot of dedication, but it has its' own rewards - it is a great sport, said Coach Tietz. 4 Flndlng thelr last surge of energy, Charlie and Melissa Poseyesva Larrla attempt to pass a Cactus opponent. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY - Top row: Coach Elton Tletz, Francisco Contreras, Steve Beltran, Davld Sneed, Sam Holloway, Max Kemnltz, Steve Kobor. Front row: Jubal Beasley, Scott Walt, Bruce Green, Bobby Serrano, Lyle Daychlld, David Lane. Cross Country 69 Varsity team earns fourth Last fall was a very important and celebrated season for Cen- tral's 1982-83 badminton team. Varsity took fourth place in the divisional tournament which qualified them for state competi- tion played at Carl Hayden High School November 5 8z 6, 1982. It was a great feeling to know that the reputation of our team had got around, that meant most of our opponents were somewhat apprehensive to play against us. It gave our team more con- fidence and psychological control over the matchesf' said coach Kathy Feldman. Lisa Stiffarm took fourth place in singles division as well as Following through with her serve, Leslle Segal makes a crucial point to win her match. 70 Badminton taking fourth in doubles along with partner Lori Maxwell at state competition. Lisa was voted by her teammates as the most valuable player, because she played both skillfully and intelligently on the court. Next year's team is expected to be quite good because of this year's experiences and excellent record of 10-2. Sherry McCoy was voted most Improved Junior Varsity player. BADMINTON - Top row: Heather Stapley, Fellcla Ridge, Carroll Wick, Jennifer Bennette, Polly Norrld, Kathy Feldman. Middle row: Lisa Stiffarm, Kathy Reynolds, Lori Maxwell, Eileen Shrout, Jaime Elsenfeld. Front row: Sherry McCoy, Janet Zimmerman, Patty Gray, Susan Klrschner, Sherri Chaney. W4 During a warm-up, Jennifer Bennette practices her serves. Varsity Central Opponent 7 Carl Hayden 2 9 Agua Fria 0 8 Glendale 1 3 Scottsdale 6 9 Camelback 0 6 Trevor Browne 3 9 Maryvale O 6 Scottsdale 3 2 South 7 2 South 7 Junior Varsity 7 Carl Hayden 2 9 Agua Fria O 5 Scottsdale 4 6 Camelback O 9 Trevor Browne O 9 Maryvale O 6 Scottsdale 3 1 South 8 1 South 8 Varslty's most valuable player, Lisa Stltfarm, demonstrates excellent form durlng her dlvlslonal match. Returning letterman Felicia Ridge demonstrates an overhand smash. On their way to wlnnlng fourth place In state competition, Lori Maxwell is prepared to asslst Lisa Stlffarm. Team amazes new coach Zan Johnson winning first place in the 200' backstroke and 200 individual medley at the state finals, was the highlight of the Girls' Varsity Swim Team. Other achievements of the season were Lindy Wright taking ninth in the 50 freestyle at state and Karin Florez taking sixth place at state and second at divisionals in diving. The varsity swim team had a good season taking 12th place at state and third at divisionals. I believe the reason we took 12th at state was due to the fact that we had a slow start, while most teams were in their fifth meet we were just starting, Coach Murphy said. The team consisted of 21 girls. Three girls, Karin Florez, Jennifer Murphy and Cassie Gillespie, were divers while the other 18 were swimmers. W aw i L if .9 Q 1 A . ,wsu ' Z MM 2 qu I T.: Q.. , , . -A . ig? V I Q if '--f' W r. at e as il' ' ,f . P vi. wi' Freshman Laura Leukhardt shows good form durlng a practlce at West High. GIRLS' VARSITY SWIMMING - Top row: Becky Blewster, Christa Brundage, Laura Cowley. Shana Hagan, Coach John Murphy, Jennifer Murphy, Lindy Wright, Karln Florez. Second row: Christy Farre, Leah Rossman, Michelle Kates, Karen Hollenberg, Marcla Cowley, Jody Pavllack, Jlll Gyorl, Laura Leukhardt. Bottom row: Dina Shafer, Lynn Frazln. Llz Dalllere, Salll Shrewsbury, 72 Gm., vanity sw'mmmgCassle Glllesple. Leah Rossman and Christy Farre were the most improved swimmers. Following Zan Johnson, who was the most outstanding swimmer, was Lindy Wright. The four most promising frosh were Marcia Cowley, Laura Leukhardt, Dina Shafer and Michelle Kates. The three divers also placed well at all of the meets. I never coached swimming before, it was unbelievable! The girls practiced for one and one half hours to three hours every day. They would constantly fill in for each other. Their abundance of energy and motovation never ceased to amaze me, commented Coach Murphy. Sophomore Leah Rossman swlms freestyle. Outstanding swimmer Zan Johnson, competes in the butterfly competition. ...QM Alia wall J.-4- PI M1 to S rf, Y' ws'- 'w--.s,,, 3 ---.., ..,,,,,,-wiv 3 a required Inward dive pike. E Central Opponent 104 Aqua Fria 111 Casa Grande 71 84 Scottsdale 101 Aqua Fria 73 1 1 5 1 Scottsdale 1 0 1 Cactus 55 ' 81 Arcadia 124 Aqua Fria 79 78 Casa Grande 65 Coach John Murphy times his team members. M One of Centrals' three divers, Jennifer Murphy does 5 , I -u ,fc , ,W .M i SHE .I .inf ,. 1 xx, -A a -if f' s ' 'xs.':,Q?'g .1 -' ,ahilyssi dm ' ' , ' ' .7 Y Mg' 7'i3t??ge71. l'g gi. .13 'Qi QfV Q2 if-. lrxmgaf' 5 1 1' ' ' -v' .I . V, T qi. Q2'.,'V - 'mt - i-uff wh' ,F a ' -3' , 53 Qi! rf- vlqagt 'Qi 1, ' 5 1. .7 7 'V , 'Q ..'A w1Qf'.t he 1- , ,44 1 'J ' . yftf 5? as-Q,.j,'3r W, Q' , 4 I .Z h' 'W , ' ' uf-ff' 3.145 W . . 1 l . N, 1 1 ,fl ? 1 -nr, ' K., N J- wfw F . 1 4 One of Varsltys' most Improved swimmers, Christy Farre catches her breath after an exhausting race. Salll Schrewsbury competes In the backstroke, one of the swlm meets main events. Glrls' Varsity Swlmmlng 73 'Cats capture Metro title va---iw B--kefb-11 The 1982-83 Basketball team, a merger of talent from the two closed high schools lEast and Phoenix Unionl and returning Central players, compiled a 20-6 record and emerged as champion of the Metro Division with a 59-57 win over South Mountain in state playoff competition. Unfortunately, the season ended one game after the Bobcats' most impressive win - a victory that snapped the South rebels' 22-game winning streak. Tucson Pueblo overcame a 16-point second half deficit and stunned the Bobcats 77-76, preventing Central from advancing to the final four where one last CentralfSouth confrontation was inevitable. The Bobcats opened the season with seven straight wins, four by margins of 30 points or more. Alhambra dropped Central from the undefeated list with a 61-56 win over the Bobcats in the finals of the holiday tournament. The first meeting against the 91 ranked Rebel squad was a South blowout, but when South came to Central January 25 a full house cheered the Bobcats to a heart- breaking 67-66 loss. The Bobcats had the ball on a 3-2 break with 10 seconds remaining in that contest, but Steve Jones, pass to a driving Mike Kelley was inter- cepted. The Bobcats entered playoff competition with losses to only two teams - three to South, and two to Alhambra. With the team shooting over 60 percent, the Bobcats buried Arcadia 96-67 in round srl with Roger Brown, Bryan Colangelo, and Pat Kenney giving their best performances of the season. Against eighth-ranked Carl Hay- den, Central had some anxious moments but emerged with a 55-49 win - setting the stage for the Metro division championship. The opponent was South, by now regarded as a team unbeatable. South was beaten, though, and it was Mike Kelley and Roger Brown who were largely responsi- ble. Kelley , at 6-foot-3, repeatedly took the ball to the tall South Mountain front line and twice stuffed it over South's 6-foot-6 Vernon Johnson. Brown's 20 points and key rebounds kept South from closing the gap, and it was Brown 74 Boys' Varsity Basketball who intercepted a pass with 10 seconds remaining to seal the win. Colangelo also sank four free throws on two 1-1 situations during the final 1:30. As the Central crowd mobbed the team and the nets were cut down at Brophy High, it seemed unthinkable that Central would not go on to the state finals. Tucson Pueblo, though, shot 70 percent during the second half used a swarming press to pull out a one-point win. ln the finals of the state, South dropped Pueblo 100-47, the most lopsided win in the history of Arizona's champion- ship series. It was a depressing defeat, Coach Lynn South said of Central's loss to Pueblo. Everyone on the team knew the better team had lost. The loss of three key seniors fKenney, Kelley, Colangelol will be 20 wins 6 losses 0 Central Opponents 68 Brophy 58 41 Mesa 39 7 1 Coronado 40 82 Greenway 42 83 Thunder bird 66 73 Maryvale 36 56 Alhambra 61 78 Camelback 73 58 South Mountain 76 69 Alhambra 61 65 Trevor Browne 38 61 Maryvale 40 67 Camelback 58 66 South Mountain 67 52 Alhambra 60 96 Trevor Browne 62 93 Maryvale 42 83 Camelback 74 76 South Mountain 87 72 Alhambra 65 missed next year, but five who 82 Trevor Browne 61 contributed greatly - including 96 Arcadia 67 standout defensive and offensive 54 C 1 H d 49 performer Steve Jones - will ar ay eil return next year for another crack 59 South Mountam 57 at the illusive state championship. 76 Pueblo 77 Perched with the ball above his head, Steve Jones looks for the open man In the final game against Pueblo. Coach Lynn South diagrams an lnbounds play to the team during a timeout. 'Q g? aa 5 , J,j , , ' 'WR-.w u. R, Q Ll X M, 6 A Q ,, 4 qt' ti M Hkl u is!-' ' .-I ff Wk ,GMA Swmr 940 ' I ' 15DUTIf, S 5 22 s -M If 1 1 S ' K S E' W fxi , 1 XR , W. -AW i 4 4' H-wwf' 'Hun V Q, , n 1 , 'Pe Ak 1, ,X f 1 , , Vi by 94 wa, ll sl K xi f if 'Ns Q? Q56 L .. y.-.W my MM, -v....,,,. fh 1 IF 4 n e W f N pa X, frm P: .X LJ nnuurv Missed shots plague team The freshman basketball sea- son opened with 4O hopefuls for the 16-man roster. It took many hours of strict tryouts and carefully- regimented games to select the final team, which was of a correspondingly high standard. South Mountain and Camel- back emerged as our toughest opponents, stated Coach Dean Hauf. The key to our losses was poor freethrow shooting on our account. Among very many promising players, Terry Smith developed into our leading offensive man, commented Coach Hauf. He established an excellent game high of 32. I Tat svlc Q Kbcal-1 Ga?'EfQ 1. Central Opponent 28 Cactus 23 74 West 46 77 Scottsdale 46 76 Greenway 44 45 South 46 66 Alhambra 52 46 Trevor Browne 44 53 Maryvale 44 44 Camelback 45 55 Alhambra 73 68 Trevor Browne 42 66 Maryvale 38 63 Camelback 55 49 South 48 56 Alhambra 50 46 Trevor Browne 33 Coaches Buffmlre and Hauf attentlvely watch the defensive play. ,5 78 Boys' Freshman Basketball BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - Top row: Jeff Hasenstab, Darren Lewis, Ron Serbin, Matt Steckner, John Zakrzwski, Tripp Ridge, Lester Newton, George Cawman. Front row: Terry Smith, Adam Goodman, Eric Johnson, Coach Bruce Buffmlre, Coach Dean HauL Darren Turman, Mark Carr, Tim Carrillo. Ron Serbin makes a valiant attempt at a lay-up in the closing minutes of an Alhambra game. Uniting rewards players The JV team this year consisted of almost equal numbers of former Central, Phoenix Union and East High students. We were able to skim the most promising from each school, explained Coach Bob Strong. Sports is one of the greatest ways of mixing a variety of kidsg these people really respect and work with each other. This season's play was char- A lone Bobcat in the key, Harold Ware stretches for a basket In a home game agalnst the Alhambra Llons. acterized by a more free, uninhibit- ed style than in previous years. Speed, agility and a strong defense added to the team's strengths. I can't focus on a single outstanding player, commented Coach Strong. The entire team is very strong, and there's been extreme competition for every position. One of my concerns has been to assure each player paramount playing time. The most memorable game was the first against South Moun- tain, the Bobcats romping home to victory in overtime after a close score throughout play. Central Opponent i 40 Brophy 28 76 West 54 56 Sunnyslope 58 66 Mesa 53 105 Coronado 48 69 Greenway 68 56 South 50 71 Alhambra 44 90 Trevor Browne 54 67 Maryvale 41 66 Camelback 48 65 Alhambra 67 94 Trevor Browne 47 52 Maryvale 44 66 Camelback 60 87 South 64 94 Alhambra 68 58 Trevor Browne 33 Coach Bob Strong dlagramatically directs players during time-out. f,' lf BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - Top row: Harold Ware, Joe Prlmous, Mlke Kelvin, Nate Wllburn, Mike Freeman, Bryan Bannon, Tracy Johnson, Winston Tease, Brent Wise, Andy Anderson, Coach Bob Strong. Front row: Terry Davis, Lawrence Terry, Tom Williams, Steve Knox, Mike Wetherell, Anthony Poole, Bruce Larson. Boys' JV Basketball 79 rg-ff 13 Durlng the Hrst game of the season, Prlnscllla Coulter shoots a lay up. Glrls' Varsity Basketball - Top row: Lisa Stiffarm, Grace Urcuyo, Kelly Heath, Leslie Segal, Prlnscllla Coulter, Carroll Wick, Clndy Maggs. Eleanor Newton, Coach Greg Sllcox. Front row: Rhonda Gorralz, Klm Gunter, Ann Black, Lori Maxwell, Robin Stahl. Coach Greg Sllcox diagrams the offensive positions for an Inbound play. -Ng. Nl Girls Varsity Basketball 81 Girls' JV show hustle Starting off the season with a 42-18 win over Glendale, the Girls JV Basketball team is looking forward to a successful year. Using the combined forces of players from East and Union, the Central team should have a victorious season, said Coach Endres. We should have better than a 50070 winning record by the way things look now, he said. The girls didn't have the height of their opponents, but their hustle and determination made up for it. Some of the scoring leaders were Lynn Johnson, Michelle Harrison, Sherry McCoy, Maureen Warren, Leilani Suguitan. The whole team's enthusiasm will be a major factor also, said Endres. We have a good team this year, and look forward for a winning season, Coach said. A mlssed shot proves an easy rebound for Mlchelle Harrison M42 and Lynn Johnson 1321 while two Casa Grande Cougars also attempt for the rebound. Glrls' JV Basketball - Top row: Sylva Orozco, Lynn Johnson, Michelle Harrison, Tammy Mathews, Tracee Croomes, Emllle Bruguler, Evangeline Etsltty. Front row: Sherry McCoy, Lellanl Sugultan, Joshettae Moore, Marianne Badinl, Maureen Warren, Stacie Barnett. 82 Girls' JV Basketball i I Z i Z.. jf ,ff I , 'A xi fi ri i ff C f' 1154 E 1 J 3 i Enthusiasm carries team Enthusiasm, confidence and experienced wrestlers all contribut- ed to the team's successful completion of a 9-1 season in the Metro Division. Co-captains, Joe Esparza and Harold Steffee, both veterans of state competition, led the wrestling squad to Divisionals and State once again. Freshman Ian Rabb was selected most improved wrestler, while Joe Esparza captured most valuable position. Wrestling is one of the toughest sports. The guys run, lift weights, practice every day for two hours, and are constantly trying to maintain the proper weight divi- sions. I wish the team would get more credit for their work, commented Coach Dave Severn. Even though Junior Varsity trained and competed with Varsity, the team struggled to a 4-6 season. Some of the wins were attributed to points by John Duty, Kim Wesson, and Billy l-lasbany. Duke Ledbetter accumulated the most points on JV and received his first Varsity pin. We hope to get a better season going next year, said Coach George Endres. l'd like to see a bigger turnout next year and train more wrestlers. jv XY Qs 84 Varsity Wrestling 'lik it tr, QYQ 4, ,Q , is With determination, Junior Rodney Drlnen overpowers hls opponent. Varsity Central Opponent 33 Alhambra 29 58 Trevor Browne 9 34 Maryvale 31 45 Camelback 22 60 South 3 36 Tolleson 30 42 Trevor Browne 16 25 Maryvale 35 Junior Varsity Central Opponent 37 Alhambra 23 45 Trevor Browne 36 , , t rrrer 1 W Nt,, ,. .. ,W l,A5 Vi., 24 Mar vale 51 36 South 27 ii ,1r', Q 'o,: oiii 1,, 9 Mafyvaie eo , 5, lf!! Varsity Coach Da ve Severen, shows emotion as he watches u meet. ,,-, Mm.-, . . 'gggqliv J A JV wrestler, John Duty, struggles to escape a Trevor Browne wrestler. Senior Harold Stetfee sklllfully maneuvers his Trevor Browne opponent into an easy pinning position. Varsity Wrestling 85 John Duty tries desperately ta break free from a pln. Darryl Slmons executed a reversal to get an edge on a worthy opponent. :Q Ray Abrll attempts to down his opponent in the take down. Rodney Drlnen maneuvers his opponent to try for a pln after a take down. 86 Wrestling ern Coach Endres directs J. V. Wrestlers ln a match I against Camelback. Ray Abril and opponent In takedown position at the beginning of the match. X 5 Fw- bk Sim ll!!!-3 P 1' X, ,L X 'fl ,.. 117 Top row: Ray Abrll, Polndexter, Bruce Bebo. Montgomery, Thomas Erb, Sam William Muns, Allon John Duty. Second row: MA, -.- T? I 4- , 4--1w,f0PQ1f: 12123 .x.v Coach Severn, Martin Molina, George Morkunas, Darrell Bellamy, Ralph Mllsteln, Ian Rabb, Scott Acrldge, Carreras, Geranrdo Esparza, Daniel Harold Steffee, William Hasbany, Kates, Daniel Pallln, Darryl Simons. Danny Mzursky, William Goodhead, Coach Endres. Front row: Lyman Wresgljng Injuries impair the team This was an experienced team, it wasn't lacking, said Coach Jim Brown in evaluating the Varsity Softball's 10-9 season. All things considered, this year was stronger than last year. One problem all season was the pitching. First string hurler Grace Urcuyo missed four weeks of action with a strained wrist. While Rhonda Gorriaz did a credible job in Grace's absence, the loss was still felt. The Bobcats qualified for divisional competition, but the season ended when Scottsdale High defeated Central in the first round. Coach Brown praised the team's hitting strength and know- ledge of fundamentals. He listed Kelly Heath, Linda Joachim, Rhonda Gorriaz, Ann Black, and Kim Smith as outstanding players on the squad. Ann Black curves a pitch In to the catcher during a game against Alhambra. sf '- Kelly Heath slides into second base during a crucial moment in the game agalnst Camelback. Beth Green slams the ball to left field ln an attempt to get Kelly Heath home. 88 Varsity Softball Smlth successfully tags out an onent slldlng In from first base. Central Opponent 3 Glendale 5 15 Cactus O 7 Arcadia 5 10 Casa Grande 6 9 Maryvale 8 10 Camelback 11 9 South 7 C., N Q . , 2 Alhambra 11 M A 7 Trevor Browne O 8 Maryvale 2 3 Camelback 9 12 South 2 17 Cortez 5 11 Horizon 12 1 Alhambra 8 3 Trevor Browne 14 4 Maryvale 3 11 Camelback 8 7 South O O Scottsdale 3 Watching over the game Coach Jim Brown plans hls strategy for the upcoming lnnlng. 5 ww wi ml ,, ... now' 'fix 2 3 ' 'f SOFTBALL - Top row: Judy Seesholtz, Missy Porter, Kim Smith, Vlckl Brantlngham, Grace Urcuyo, Llsa Stlffarm, Beth Green. Ann Black. Jlm Brown, Rhonda Gorrlaz, Linda Joachim, Kelly Heath. Front row: Heather Stapley. Varslty Softball 89 JV excels in hard hitting Alhambra was the best team out of all we played. They had the best pitching and had superior players, and were a well unified team, said Coach Bob Ruman. Practicing daily, the 14-girl team worked in the gym or in the field. During their practices the team worked on the fundamentals of batting, pitching and fielding. From November through January the team played 12 games, with a 6-6 record. The heartbreaker of the season was that the team suffered three injuries, two of which were knee and the other an injured finger, ex- plained Coach Ruman. The most outstanding player was Kim Gunter, who excelled in hitting, throwing and fielding. Cindy Maggs was the most improved player, while Sylvia Orozco was the strongest hitter. Our strongest area was batting. We tended to have inconsistent fielding, but on the whole we had a successful season, said Coach Ruman. As the Camelback opponent attempts to slide into second base, Terry Velasquez calls her out. ..s.., At a game against Alhambra, J V player, Polly Cunningham, hits the ball to thlrd base. GIRLS' JV SOFTBALL - Top row: Coach Bob Ruman, Pam Watts, Michelle Harrlson, Sonla Cavender, Clndy Maggs, Klm Gunter, Robin Stahl. Front row: Maryann Bandlnl, Lisa Polndexter, Polly Cunnlngham, Terry Velasquez, Sylvla Orozcool, Mellssa Sadlllo. 90 JV Girls' Softball Junior Varsity Softball 6 wins 6 losses 6 t Central Opponent 15 Cactus 8 10 Casa Grande 22 2 Camelback 12 19 South 7 15 Camelback 6 12 South 0 8 Alhambra 7 7 Trevor Browne 11 14 Maryvale 8 7 Camelback 19 6 South 19 4 Alhambra 6 Coach Bob Ruman cheers on his team from the dugout. QNX ' .it if A a As F rosh inexperienced The Girls' Freshman Softball team's commitment to improving personal skills as well as knowledge of the game helped them work well together as a team. They placed second to Trevor Browne out of 12 schools in the city with a 9-3 record. The team's strongest points were good pitching and softball sense. The team's weakest point Outstanding player Tracy Anthony pitches against Camelback. was inexperience. Coach Dave Silcox has hope for the future and feels they are quality players who will play good ball in the future. Showing the most improvement during the season was Susan Busche. The strongest hitter was Hiedi Lutzker, and the best all around player was Tracy Anthony. We had a great season, complimented by dedication, per- serverence, and loyalty, said Coach Silcox. 3 losses 0 ties reshman Softball Central Opponent Q 8 Alhambra 10 , I 8 Camelback 17 fl A-I 21 Cactus 10 7 Camelback 3 20 Glendale 7 17 Alhambra 1 KRS 12 Trevor Browne 14 O00 00 - lf' 12 Maryvale 1 'N A 17 XA X 2 1 Camelback 11 N A 1 Arcadia 0 X W9 9 Trevor Browne 2 28 Alhambra 8 Coach Da ve Silcox records the scores during a game. 2 ,,, P, n X: . 'quasi 4 , ffe ' 9 ' I 1 i9 ' K -1' , llh' if GIRLS' FROSH SOFTBALL - Top row: Lisa Salazar, Tracy Grenler, Wendy Winchester, Kris Enclnas, Coach Dave Sllcox, Stephanie Vasquez, Marcla Cowley, Tracy Anthony, Hydle Lutzker. Front row: Celeste Carlson, Trlnl Stern, Vlckl Brown, Stacie Barnett, Debble Green, Clnda Cram, Susan Bush, Klm Ware. Girls' Frosh Softball 91 il? .Nl-.. 3 . Qi 2' vu? 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X , Team concept is goal Development of the team concept is our main objective this year, said Coach Dean Hauf. Sound pitching and hitting will be the biggest strength of the squad. The enthusiastic contribution of Allon Campbell, Tom Jeffries and James Richards will help the strong 23 man roster go for the undefeat- ed mark. Our toughest opponents this year as always will be Camelback and Maryvale, but we have the depth in all areas to overcome them. Coach Hauf added. Trip Ridge rounds flrst base on hls way to home. A Casa Grande Cougar dives back to the bag to evade the tag of first baseman, Conrad Rlveras. FRESHMAN BASEBALL - Top row: Ron Serbln, Steve Muns, Trlp Ridge, Matt Steckner, John Zakrzewskl, Conrad Rivera, Allan Campbell, Mlke Ryan. Second row: Coach Dean Hauf John Duty, Tom Jeffries, Mark Payne, Erlk Swlndle, James Richards, Juan Celaya, Terry Stahl. Front row: Kenneth Adams, Rual Patrono, Brett Feldkamp. Adam Goodman, Javler Preclado, Randy Rodarte, Mlke Pool. 94 Freshman Baseball ' 'Ri pf. Q ,,, ,q.vffy, A A K , ,W-eiefi 'Qin-5 :mm 4.t,,,,,, ,s.3,a. ,A tx t'NMsrovu-.af-1'!14r ' rf V A 9 , xhtml, Rallies bring team together When we need to rally, the team jells and comes together, commented Coach John Saunders on the Junior Varsity Baseball team. The team has good potential in the areas of hitting, defense, and execution. The sound play of Jay Ballard and Alfredo Castellanos, along with the overall good depth at the skill positions will help the Bobcats to obtain the title of undefeated. At Casa Grande, pitcher Alfredo Castellanos throws a curve ball. Top row: Gerry Rascon, Brent Wlse, Tyler Prock, Scott Zimmerman, Wayne Hatch, Mlke Lopez, Alfredo Castellanos, Danny Mazursky, Coach Richard Saunders. Bottom Row: Jay Ballard, Davld Kravetz, Matt ' A fe I A Tlnkham, Mark German, Mark ' Burgoz, Hector Palacio, Greg Sanchez, Martin Mollna. Stretchln over the bag, first baseman Davld Kravetz gets the out. JV Baleball 95 Girls' track improves This year the Girls' Track team merged with the Boys' Track team for track meets. It worked out fine, commented Coach Elton Tietz. The coaches can work with three to four events that are related, instead of 'spreading out' over all the areas. ln addition to the co-ed system, the girls' track has three new coaches, specializing in different events. Mr. David Severn coaches the field events lshot put, discus, and long jumpl and Mr. Mike Mitchell works with the sprints, relays, and hurdles. Pole vaulting and high jumping are under the care of Mr. Ed Hedges. Coach Tietz specifically trains the distance runners. The size of the girls' track team has grown considerably since last year. Leslie Richardson, Vicky Brantingham, Yvette Brooks, Christy Corral, Kecia Beasley, Patricia Young, Barbara Schebler, and Ginny Clark have all shown great potential in their individual events. Rounding the track, Yvette Brooks awaits the handoff from Patricia Young. At the sound of the gun, Central competitors are off and running, to capture flrst place and victory. Preparing for her fleld event, Ginny Clark takes a flnal practice jump. 96 Girls' Track 8 - -4- H- Fr ,ff-' x it ' rrkiiag, rf? I Lrfffvf 54,8 , bl: FV-j ' 1 fp? ff' F' During the Hrst meet of the Jill Gyori plays her part In put event. Nearlng the finish line, Pam Daychlld ls followed closely Tolleson runner. ! s I season, the shot bya 4 i t I Q ' ' 2 321 T f Y GIRLS' TRACK - Top row: Coach Elton Tletz, Lupe Montoya, Vlcky Brantlngham, Pam Danlcy, Jackle Sulllvan, Debble Noble, .lanlce Hlll, Coach Mlke Mitchell. Second row: Jlll Gyorl, Christy Farre, Janet Schwartzberg, Barble Schebler, Pam Daychlld, Leslle Richardson, Patrlcla Young, Yvette Brooks. Front row: Christy Corral, Pam Berroth, Sonya Lechuga, Amella Mltchell, Heather Belsan, Kathleen Llgglns, Kecla Beasley. Glrls' Track 97 Track team improves Dan Brantingham, Donnie Moen- ich, Mike Fisher, and Jake Bohi were some of the top seniors returning to Coach Edward Hedges' Boys' Varsity Track team. We will improve over last year's performance, said Coach Hedges. Over 80 students went out for track this year, more than double from last year's turnout. We are working to make Central a real track school, Coach Hedges added. Mike Mattingly is expected to be the top hurdler, while Dan Bran- tingham and Joseph Cook were the fastest in the sprinting competition. Freshman Tim Carriro proved in early matches to have much promise in pole vault, hurdles, and the high jump. Anticipating the thrill of winning, Richard Bendall drains his last ounce 1' of energy. ii- ' Ni J ., .- - 'qirvitiss-M L ' K T Nt l 'f V 'C' fi . 'rw' :wp ',. .. . ' -' -is . , - s ' ff N 98 Boys' Track A-x.L,,xY Varsity hlgh jumper, Mlke Mattingly, makes a successful attempt at the hlgh jumps. Jeff Scults uses the fosberry flop technique to clear the high jump. Clearing the last hurdle, Mattingly holds the lead. Mlke Discus thrower, Mike Flsher pours energy into his competing toss against Tolleson. -F is. -.4-...f 'Qu- Tl? ..1. .., BOYS' TRACK: top row: Coach Dave Severn, Davld Sneed, Jeff Hughes, Eddle Armador, Lyle Daychlld, Rlck Bendel, Joseph Cook, Andy Anderson, Chris Gooden, Tim Carlllo, Erik Mucha, Donnie Moenlch, Bruce Larson, Lawrence Terry, Harley Cook, Metro Cuellar, Bruce Green, Pat Belsan, Hllarlo Sanchez, Todd Armer, Coach Edward Hedges. Second row: Richard Gamble, Joseph Vlllasenor, Erich Y! I I Van Sanford, Mario Montana, Jake Bohl, Harold Ware, Winston Tease, Tom Polndexter, Brett Crosby, Steve Beltran, Max Kemnltz, Mike Mattingly, Cisco Gutierrez. Bottom row: John Murlllo, Scott Walt, Jeff Scult, David Cosmas, Dan Brantlngham, Mlke Fisher, Tlm Hudacko, Joseph Blce, Robert Scarborough, John Sardlna, Arther Felix. Boys' Track 99 Q-,fn '- Teamwork unites girls Our chances of going to state are very good if the girls stay healthy, said Ms. Mary Ann Gwinn, girls' tennis coach. The top five varsity players are Tali Lee, Stacey Foley, Linda Joachim, Julie Lindberg, and Lili Shaver, all returning lettermen - and very evenly talented. Julie Lindberg and Linda Joachim played doubles in the West High Invitational tournament and won first place. Tali Lee played singles and came in second. It's a real team. The girls work well together, said Coach Gwinn, I'm impressed with their court mannersg they are very consider- ate. Bending to get low enough, llene Hoffman valleys the ball. Mk. LVN... 100 Girls' Tennis GIRLS' TENNIS - Top row: Meryl Semllol, Ann Katzenbach, Second row: Ilene Hoffman, Wendy Lutzker. Sharon Brown, Lena Jensen, Stacey Foley, Judy Falb, Tall Lee, Third row: Julle Lindberg, Lani Dltsch, Polly Cunningham, Mlml Smith, Front row: Llll Shaver, Julla Acer, Linda Joachim, Coach Mary Ann Gwinn. Using all the force she can muster, Mimi Smith delivers a sizzling serve. 'Q' ,U 4 .....L. f F .. rg, . :fl .QQX5 m. 1' H . ' Q W.3'iU hf.'Z?'i?BSf515'7l' f'3Mi.KW? '5 . , J . 7 ,KLQ L, 'mx '.' . s- Q. K iwk'ii3ngx+w ' 'X 'gm KX X ,Ni ' , il . N4 Q I '31 n M' X' . lg t A'94 '1'-3. Q.-. I, y f M K, , X 'kg Ewa X Wx, W- my t ' .QQ wx, , . .y...x-P+ - 1' W.f'T z s Vt- . Girls' Tennls 101 Good season uplifts team Led by returning lettermen Charlie Egan and Todd Barrow, ranked first and second on Varsity, the 1982-1983 Boys' Tennis team is expecting a successful season. This year's team will live up to Central High School's winning tradition, and is one of the better teams of the last few years,', commented Coach Dave Silcox. Coach Silcox has been coachirg boys' tennis for the past 16 years and has had three state champir ns claim victory for Central High Next year's team will prosper highly from the experiences of top ranked players such as, fresl'man Peter McCauley, and sophomore Kevin Levine. Another strong member is Andy Beresford. Todd Barrow demonstrates his wlnnlng backhand stroke. 102 Boys' Tennis it M! t K Fill Excellent serving technique ls shown by Scott Zimmerman as he reaches for the ball. Strong team member Andy Beresford reaches with hls forehand shot. . X, K 1 na TT n kt ideal.,-K .K .n.,, 'lnnu t ,Xmxx A 4 . 'lx S K X KA ' . K - x k Ox l X . . , , K i x , 5311, 1 I X V 'N'-fs ,. Q 55, oa40 1 ,. ,U Q . ,. 1 1 N I.. 414 4 '. 4. O 'S . 4' . '. u .4 , . 4 ..v . ol . ' 5 bl I - ' dn' is .4040 Ol., o ' . . 1 u x 1 40' W ,,4- ' ,. ' ' ,,4 ' Q Qv o . 'I. I . ,,4o ' 1 ' sl . -'--.,... ,rl .404 ..,,0 N I ,, ol I, 4 I 04,4- I . 9' . . ' A4-l . , f L5 ,-I -fi A,,.4 0, 4. ' 5 - ,,,44 . ,,.a' -,Q-0 4'4,QQ ,a ' .4.,.44' Aol ,'f. 40,440- ' , ,.+0 1 ' ' 5 . 4.:-ff I 'W 'fmfvnft l 4-lf 4' , .a4 ' ,4-0 ',Q S fe . .4 1 ' .D' .45 'f.i4..f b !T.l,....l+J . wwf ' BOYS' TENNIS - Top row: Kevin Levine, Jon Cottor, Scott Butera, Brian McDonald, John Weiss, Charlie Egan, Todd Barrow. Front row: Guy Peters, Andy Beresford, Davld Lane, Ben Goodsltt, Scott Zimmerman, Peter McCauley. an-.Q 'lan 'vw-sg ' :EN A' W Q 'S nn - X n K awww- fills Q x x X ak, il z Q wil' ' k . . .lx K R -NIL ..n. -w . N-vs Board controls schools' future The school closures aren't a result of declining enrollment, stated Ms. Georgie Goode, but a result of circumstances and spending, she went on to explain. The two year board member stated that there was not really one factor bringing about the current closure problem. People are choosing to leave, she stated, adding that the district was not declining as much as most people seemed to think. Students who do reside in the district choose to attend private schools or public schools in surrounding districts, she said. I hoped to stop talking about 'decline' so it would stop declining, she added with a smile. Hearings have been held by parents of Phoenix Union and East students regarding last year's decision to close both schools. Judge Valdemar Cordova has ordered that Phoenix Union be reopened or another alternative, such as reopening North High, be found. GOVERNING BOARD - Top row: Mary Carr, Don Kennedy, Bottom row: V. A. Dunham, Georgie Goode, and Mary Price. 106 Governing Board lg I Most anticipated problems solved I suspect that the first day was the most difficult. I stayed here until 5:30 p.m. in an interview with the news media, said Ms. Vera Workman, principal. The first day was hectic, but it went better than Ms. Workman had expected with the help of community agencies, parents, and student government students. Since that day, things have been steadily improving, she went on to say. The influx of students from the closures of East High and Phoenix Union High, which increased Central's enrollment by 1,500, was hard on teachers, also. There were no extra rooms, and all rooms were crowded. While teachers became tired of changing rooms every hour, Ms. Workman indicated that the teachers adapted quite well to the situation. Ms. Workman discusses the Central Echoes with Christa Meszaros. 'Q 1 'X-N ft of hls every day routine Mr. Harold glances at some papers In his office. 3-v' Q1 Administration 107 English AP students excel I must say that I'm pleased with the integration, commented Mr. Hal Fortner, English Department head. He added that there were no major problems except for situations arising from the large, crowded department. Eight teachers came to Central this year to help teach the influx of new students. The English Department en- larged the number of English classes and added another Advanced Placement course for seniors. The Advanced Placement program at Central has an overwhelming number of students, Mr. Fortner said. The kids who participate do well and have a good experience, he added. Some of the class time is spent preparing for the AP test, where students from Central usually score well and qualify for college credit. The English Department offers electives including College Composi- tion and Philosophy in addition to the advanced, regular, and English enhancement programs. After asklng for assistance, Freshman Billy Puplava receives help from Ms. Martha Mltten. Kenneth Troutt asks a quick question of a friend ln English class. 108 English Steve Dunlap, Jim Crawford, and Jean Broadman take part in a small group discussion during class. V- .f is X -EA :-. fgij'--fi: -. . .X y fx st ?i ,s - av 'W S . .. ,..... Swiss, , - DYE'-fr New -5915 . r Gabrielle Steinberg takes reading the day's notes 1 .M ltudtlluzhtr Gary Rubin uses gestures to help explain his current Issue. Harold Baldwin Industrial Arts Chairperson ESP Beth Hemby Barr We 5 Joseph Barragon Foreign Language .fff1! fy., I rn' V K' 757 ' 1 f . ., ffxyvf ,.... f,,1., , , l 9 'fflflxl Phyllis Becker Hector Bejarano Karl Benson Counseling Foreign Language X ESOL Sclence 'U' gc'-3? i Arnold Berelt Edwin Bertrand Raymond Berube Science Department Study Hall ESP Chairperson 1. X J C ' ll 1-... Joan Kennedy Boles Lucille Bridgewater Phyllis Bromley ESP Counseling ESP Engllsh 109 Department aids bilinguals Improving reading and study skills are the main objectives of the Reading Department, stated Ms. Betty Dianics, department head. Reading is required for students who fail that level on the California Achievement Test, Ms. Dianics said. The course helps students to improve their reading and to also help them pass the Minimal Reading Proficiency As- sessment CMRPAJ. Another program in the depart- ment aids students who aren't proficient in English. lt is called English as a Second Language KESOLJ. The students work with a cassette tape and headphones. As they improve they are given proficiency tests. When the students reach the maximum required level they are allowed to participate in a normal class. Fernando Alvarado uses headphones as a learning aid. 110 Reading an-dx' Q9 James Brown Marilyn Buehler Barbara Byrne Social Studies English Art John Caceletto Business Education Department English Chairperson Teresa Campolongo ,- Ns... Su N A, y ., x - rpg 7 5 -lfezxxgx '14 f K V. 1 Y, e . ,-. 0 Ukixasevif :X N. if 'X'qaQ fffxv . t K rf-5 lrls Cashdan Alba Clay Reading Foreign Language if a em egg' S X E Virginia Corder C. Edward Cornell ESP Social Studies Maxine Carpenter Social Studies r X t of 1 Ni l.kr XX- limi-3 'f,1 +5 V his K ff-M..-Wlktff f Roberta Connelly Math Robert Cox Math Reading 111 'V 4 terminals replace old Four new TRS-80 microcomputer terminals were added to the Science Department this year. The terminals, according to Department Chairperson Arnold Bereit, had been used in Seminar, Chemistry, Biology, and AnatomyfPhysiology. The terminals were used for math drill and practice, doing chemical problems, for grading, and video games could be played. They replaced the Hewlett Packard Time Share Computers, in use last year. All classes in the department were overloaded, with a record number of 13 teachers, 1,400 students in 61 sections of Biology, Earth Science, Basic Science, Chemistry and Physics. Mr. Bereit felt that the district consolidation of schools did not help the science program. I do not like the idea of so many schools being closed. Central was already crowded, but now it was even more crowded. He added The classroom seemed smaller and supplies were low. Leslle DeWall carefully records physlcs data to determlne the acceleratlon due to gravlty, while Lena Jensen watches. ln an advanced chemlstry class, Melissa Leltsch, and Karen Rledmann work together to complete a lab. Mr. Hart's physics class tests the acceleratlon due to gravlty by rolling a steel ball down a rail. 112 Science '31 'X Durlng a chemlstry lab Ell Fraustlnos meticulously weighs his chemicals and records the results. X, Frank Dallas Lorraine Cripps English English f Newspaper x Howard Dallas Math K Melissa Deisig James Derr Betty Dlanlcs Performing ArtsfDance Business EducationfDE Reading Department Chairperson 4451 r'.,,. Er- Y James Ditzler Frank Downey Ronald Dunn Math Science Foreign Language Marcel Duvivier Clara Dyer Social Studies English Bill Eltlng Social Studies Science 113 Classes grow dramatically The growth of the language department this year has been well beyond that expected, noted Ms. Rosa Rochin, Foreign Language Department chairperson. Central this year had more students, proportionally, studying lan- guage than any other school in the district, with the number of classes offered having risen from 23 to 35. The department's expansion followed a general trend throughout the United States, and reflected increasing college interest in foreign language as an enrollment requirement. To help cope with the additional numbers, three members joined the faculty. Ms. Alba Clay from West High School taught French, the language area that felt the greatest surge of new students. Entering the Spanish staff was Mr. Joseph Barragon from West High School, while Mr. Hector Bajarano from East High School instructed four classes of English as a Second Language KESLJ. 'Q'Dellclosal exclalms Ms. Rochln, bltlng into a freshly-made tortllla. The sixteen members of the Spanish class made over slx dozen, all of which were eagerly devoured whlle stlll hot. Q 0 114 Foreign Languages Jumbled letters help expand vocabulary for second-year French students. 1, Q ff farm, Q fsfzm xjixriffi ri Dolores Hernandez delights In a bowllul of stlcky tortilla dough. Fourth-year Spanlsh class spent a lesson away from the textbooks, learnlng a little more about Hlspanlc culture. French homework poses fewer problems for Ms. Clay than for Carole Haracourt. ,W 'T f. 3 George Endres Frances Engelbrecht Michele Ensign Physical Education Art ESP SE 'Tl Fw 1 as fc., . g r x r W , ' ' y y -1, -. Edward Estrada Jake Eulbert Betty Fairfax y! h Foreign Language Math Counseling 1'v-Aww. Q n 545, Gary Farabee Kathleen Feldman Jerr Fiedler V Science Performing ArtsfDance Business Education! DE S ' 5 1, Q ll- W' x I KM- 5 . rj J j ,L l h 5 ' '71 xi 1 X1 Jw: ' ks Tomlin Fields Mar Foehrlng Hal Fortner V English ESP English Department Chairperson Forelgn Languages 115 Art students show talent I would like to see every student have some type of art class, stated Mr. Frank Plettenberg, Art Department Chairperson. Mr. Plettenberg added that Central offers a well covered visual arts program, from basic to art studio. The Art Department offers 11 art oriented courses. Mr. Plettenberg would like to make it 12 by adding a class in art history, which he feels is almost as important as the art itself. If I cannot go as far as making history a course by itself, I would at least like to include it as a major section in each class. This year the Department has three new teachers: Mrs Barbara Byrne from East High School, Mrs. Frances Englebrecht from West, and Mr. Phil Moreno from Phoenix Union. As part of its semester curriculum, Mrs. Englebrect's drawlng class sketches with charcoal. !'F ' After throwing an open bowl on the wheel, Patricia Serrano trims it by hand. Learning the art of making jewelry, Pam Rogers works with brass. 116 Art www' iv: . NN iss HN Centering a ceramic piece ls often a difficult process. After mastering that, the next step is to open the plece. New A 5. Aw, Y t W Kent Franklin Marguerite Freeman Linda Fulmore Librarian ESP Math ar-. 1045 'C..,...7 WGTYT5 l js t. Donald Galen Jan Gardner Gary Glasenapp Science English Health . - fa., -W' ,. 'A E ' Y , 1 1 r 5 E. as 'iii 'fa' - - 'su M' 'ff XX ,, 1 .X W P M.. 1 -1 K , - -W It an 'Q . YG, . 5 - '1 'Xk f f 'zze A X , f Q, X Mary Glover Mary Ann Gwinn Hugh Hackett Social Science Counsellng Math an, K x S1151 QQ! ' I 5145 l I I X XY ' xx ' X Richard Halnan Kathleen Harrington Russell Harris Social Studies ESP Counseling Department Chairperson Art 117 Math aided with micros This year the Math Department received eight teachers and 1,500 new students as a result of district consolidation. The increase of students has put an extra load on the teachers, said Mr. John Rucker, department chairperson. The math department has 15 math sections and a total of 91 classes. These classes range from Analytical Geometry and Calculus to General Math. The department also replaced the time-sharing computers with TRS microcomputers and printers. The microcomputers, which were estimated at S25,000, will also be a part of the future math lab. Overhead projectors ald Mr. Dltzler durlng his computer math class. Learning mathematics through appllcatlon, Kris Lowe works a problem on the board. 118 Math Advanced Geometry confronts Bill Olson with many questions, solvable by Mr. Littrell. Working with the mlcrocamputers, Kelly Young concentrates on a program. xii as Jack Hart Paul Hatch Dean Hauf Science Counseling English 'ls X J' Y... x 4?,fw2l John Haynes Edward Hedges Virginia Hepburn English Health Business Education Pat Herrera Joanne Hesterman Robert Hilsabeck Social Studies Science Business EducationfCOE 'svii Jesse Hise Charles Hoiness Dene Houts English Industrial Arts English Math 119 Lifting class is most popular The Universal Weight system offers many different exercises. Here, Jim Crawford utilizes the leg press during welght training class. Randy Rodarte heads toward the showers after an exhausting game of racketball in his seventh hour PE class. Ti ., Elf! SLN V , Z, . , , , f' 2' Q Weight training is by far the most popular class in the Physical Education department, according to Mr. Robert Ruman, chairperson. Over 420 students were enrolled in 14 classes, of which four were exclusively girls. Students in weight training were taught the fundamentals of lifting, muscle area benefication by lifting, and safety precautions. The Roman chair and the reverse LAT machine were two new pieces of equipment received this year. Our classes were a little over crowded, but they met the district's expectations, said Mr. Ruman, He added that the main problem was in locker room space. Four new teachers were added to the department. Ralph Conley and Ed Hedges came from East High, while Gary Glassenapp, Jeannie Osborn, and Mary Ann Yee came from West High. 120 PEfHealthfNurse 1,-gi f ... ima 4 it 1 , X x 71.?.s ' rx .- .ms z asm sw . . . - .-- i . ... .t-f , tx ,, - . K 3 we wir t 4.5 asa? V ' 'fri sf-M ass.:- tssfr 'i ' .i.aQs1. . s if 'Q ' 'st '?.Aag 1 .. . T-,gg-.,53,,.g,z.., ,Q . X K 4 024 E ' W tp iff During Hrs! hour gymnastics class, Jake Bohl practices a routine Involving moves such as the Dutch. Nurse Darlene Baum wraps a bandage on Eugene Coleman's arm due to a spraln he received. R, I Deborah Hull Carl Humphreys Eugenia Jordan ESP Science Business Education 6 ,V S if i . Wyatt Kane Joan Kassik Cheryl Kelly Math Librarian Business EducationfCOE x-qlxk fifths CTC? N' s A A ,Q .1 E , -f - iff f -.IN 1 1' .F f S Libby Kotovsky Home EconomicsfHERO Juanita Kuester Helene Lane Math English Lottie Lecian Darrel Leltsch Annette Lewis Counseling Science Performing ArtsfDrama PEfHealthfNurae 121 Arts studies revitalized Among the many changes this year in the Performing Arts Depart- ment was the expansion of the vocal music program. Beginning Chorus had 30 members while the more advanced Concert Choir swelled to 62, and it is hoped that additional choral groups will be formed. Mr. Richard Philabaum, chairman of the department, also announced that a small orchestral group started this year, made up of 22 strings and three flutes. Eventually it will include wood- wind and brass, and Central will once again have a full orchestra, Mr. Philabaum said, noting that there had been nothing of this size in school for at least eight years. A Salvi harp transferred from West High School now graces Central's music rooms. Four students took private lessonsg they performed at concerts and also accompanied the choirs. The dance program saw phen- omenal expansion, reflecting the national craze. Seven classes were added, taught by two new teachers: Ms. Victoria Vadala and Ms. Melissa Deisig. Students had the opportunity to study the piano or guitar in one of Central's electronic music laboratories. These enable lessons on an individual instrument to be taken as a school class. Also thriving were the Marching, Intermediate, Beginning and Jazz bands, and the drama and speech courses. The imposing sweep of a double bass, played by Chris Denny, adds richness to the orchestra. Flutlsts Kate Oakes and Heather Lastlnger practice a llltlng melody. 122 Performing Arts Laura Vineyard concentrates on one of the hardest Instruments, the harp. These lessons are a recent Innovation to the expanding musical program. gas- 'Q Beginning Orchestra provides a challenging atmosphere for Kathy Tsan to pursue her study of the vlolln. 'Cx YM? Jayne Lewis Delbert Littrell Connie Lord English Math Home Economics 1. 31.1, C32 'CZS7 Shirley Lowe English 'CX John Mansour Science Betty Mason Business Education Theresa McDaniel Counseling 9' X N.. Andrew Matson Science v -'Irs 'VR X ,Ajit Richard Meyer Opportunity Hall Cindy Martin English 'Y Sallie McCutcheon Physical Education Martha Mitten English Performlng Arts 123 Frank Tarkington asks about Soclal Securlty durlng his Free Enterprlse class. ' sta... . .K Attendance is r g 5 emphasized Mi c l e e'er is Because of the increased number of students this year, teachers watched attendance more closely. Social Studies Department Chairperson Mr. Richard Halnan said, Until students realize how important attendance is, tardies and unexcused absences must have a negative effect on final grades. This year six new teachers were added to the department. Mr. Marcel Duvivier and Mr. David Shores came from East High School, Mr. John R. Saunders came from West High School, and Mr. Pat Herrera, Ms. Wilma Rose, and Mr. Robert Strong came from Phoenix Union High School. X c P I A9 Mrs. Dyers' Humanities class begins each lesson with a few exercises, Jacque Pappas and Garrett Smith participate. l' .-W .WW- D J, A3 2 W5 Joe Schaefer, Maureen Plano, and Melissa Moore form a group to dlscuss current events In American Government. Rachel Mabry reads the board assignment before she begins to read the next chapter. 124 Social Studies ' x kt Q 'Whit 4 Q., Blake Moffat Phillip Moreno Foreign Language ArtfPhotography ,X f S3 Al? William Munson Suzanne Muntz Health ESP f 1 Margaret Mosby ESP .l ex John Murray Social Studies XY ...M 5 Ray Myers Gertrude Newman Wanda Nudo Exceptional Students Program English Department Chairperson Math ani Sylvia Orman John Ortiz ArtfSemlnar Gifted Director ESP 5-f-'S Jeanne Osborn Physical Education Social Studies Developing typlng skills, Mrs. Virginia Hepburn's first year typing class ls timed on a business letter. While practicing her typing skills, Maria Santa Cruz receives instruction from Mrs. Betty Mason. Business programs double The increased Central High enroll- ment caused both the Cooperative Office Education CCOEJ and Distributive Education CDECAJ programs to greatly expand. The COE program went from one class to two, while DECA which was not in the curriculum last year, now has two classes. Both DECA and COE are work-experience programs. Mr. John Caceletto, Department Chairperson, has not found problems with the district consolidation, other than the lack of space. The major problem, he commented, is that we have 11 teachers and only seven rooms. New business machines added this year include computers, memory 126 Business typewriters, electric correcting typewriters, and calculators. The new equipment is the same modern equipment that businesses are using now, so our students are being adequately trained for office work, said Mr. Dene Houts, business teacher. The Business Department has added six new teachers: Mrs. Cheryl Kelley and Mr. Marvin Sordahl from East, Mr. Jim Derr, Mr. Jerry Fiedler and Mr. Richard Smith from Phoenix Union, and Mrs. Eugenia Jordan from West. Requesting assistance, Gene Fuchs watches as Mr. Houts grades an assignment. if 1 .41 sue! mx .W . Arthur Pistor Frank Plettenberg Math Art Department Chairperson Lani Remender Dr. Jack Rickard English Social Studies dxf r Lx N ll . -5 Richard Phllabaum Performing Arts Department Chairperson Linda Price Performing ArtsfBand . L , Q ' ' J' X A ' 5 X X r Q X 1 l ' xt ' xx, 1 Wendell Roberts Social Studies Qffly l ' 'fry u-ij 1 I Rosa Rochln Wilma Rose William Rosenberg Foreign Language Soclal Studies lndustrlnl Arts Business 127 Department highly skilled Industrial Arts is a highly skilled department. Among seven teachers there has been 110 years of exper- ience, said Mr. Harold Baldwin, department chairperson. Industrial Arts is not just for recreation, but also to receive a learning skill. To help students expand their education in Industiral Arts seven new courses were added to the department. These courses included two woodwork- ing classes, two electronics classes, one graphic arts class, and two auto mechanics classes. The department also received three new teachers to compensate for the expansion of the Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Joe Wozniak taught metal shop, Mr. William Rosenberg taught Drafting and Mr. George Formanek taught Woodworking and Electronics. During an auto mechanics class Mr. Formanek discusses the various parts of a Ford engine. Roy Rachovltsky uses n disc sander to complete a wood project. 128 Industrial Arts WS... , ,mf L ii. ff:- Q' 9 l li l 'K I NP? - .. .S . r ln Woodworking Todd Jordon smoaths the edges of his board. ln order to complete a wood project, Robert Castro bores a hole ln a 2-by-4 with a drlll press. wel .sf x sk is .-f' John Rucker Math Department Chairperson 3,15 Q. Q ' ,, , . S rfwf S Q T XS-s KZA. ' - - q . ,Q st sk S Q W Q Q 4 si Q is 'K E J 5 P, ,I Q 1 is x sf i I Ii Q' G E ,4ra'lfl2 at R tif' . WF ..-A R Q R 5 ,gffxi :lm sz ffgfiIgfi'2?llk??llllil5liq12215 I , . -1 si1Iflfi!i':lP4i!i1i1ifI 95 Q' X :kit xaiiifi , 'l'Ns't ff, 'lllirll flsllllfglililllallSlhitlll. 0 A RR-J Charles Sahnas Robert Ruman Physical Education Department English Chairperson Joyce Sanders Counselor 'V X., , Y' William Schaar Performing ArtsfMusic p2?. ,i?!!N Ralph Sandoval John Saunders English Social Studies 'WEA' ,fs X: NX X x Q SSN Q 1 si Q X X 5 5 X S sk s X , S L 3 E' x R fx at X X , x iff., S Ronald Scott Frances Selfman ESP Math E 3 T E ,N L..- David Severn Industrial Arts rf' f I I, j' S f an :J ' 'N . sms XX ij 1, and David Shores Social Studies James Shook Social Studies Industrial Arts 129 Department increases size Although teachers have had difficulty finding space for the large enrollment increase in the Home Economics Department, Department Chairperson Janet Peckardt was impressed with the student body and found Central students eager to learn. Classes offered include Human Relations, Foods, Single Survival, Child Development, and Home Economics Related Occupations IHEROJ. Child Development once again offered the Playschool Program. From periods two to four, three days a week, children attended the playschool, which was directed by the students. The HERO Program enrolled 25 students who were involved in food service, child care, and design. The students attend- ed school for three to four periods a day, and worked out of school during the afternoons. Mlyoung Klm applles the tlnlshlng touches, a spoonlul of cherry ple fllllng, to cup cakes she baked ln Foods 1. 130 Home Economics by . Charlotte Kerr offers a smlle after tlnlshlng a meal she and others prepared ln their seventh hour cooklng class. 'N as -eb 'lm . audi t Sewing class gave students the chance to make their own clothes. Here, Angela Richards begins work on her new pattern. Tommy Morrison and Angela Garcia .Q-.,.,,sw flnlsh up ln class by washing dirty dishes. NJ, QNX - MN N Gary Showers Joan Silberschlag David Silcox Industrial ArtsflCE English Math 4 Julie Skrzypek Richard Smith Marvin Sordahl EngllshfPerforming Business Education Business Education ArtsjSpeech ,.... ssst - I Q ,vjl t i . - 9.3 v Q 3 ' .1 , 2 K , D 1 W X 1- I Ziff f. S 3 Wir 'll 5 x 4 J s nfs ' wx f-ff SI .e Erica Sorensen Lynn South Genevieve Statz English Math English ,fqfib 1 Q39 1 l 1 ,-1 V -' I ,lQW2lg,s -TX 5 f 4421? if l V Joan Stearns Suzanne Stork Robert Strong ESP Home Economics Social Studies Home Economics 131 Main objective is achieved With an enrollment increase of 100 to over 270 students, the Learning Disabilities Program CLDJ was fortunate to receive nine new teachers from Phoenix Union, East, and West. The new teachers included Ms. Dottie West who taught a reading and learning skills lab, Ms. Joan Stearns who taught a learning skills lab, life skills and English, and Ms. Juanita Andrews who taught Social Studies and a learning skills lab. The other six additions to the staff who were teachers in a program for the Educable Mentally Handicapped CEMI-Il were Ms. Peggy Freeman, Ms. Margaret Mosby, Ms. Mary Foehring, Ms. Beth Barr, Mr. John Ortiz, and Mr. Ron Scott. The LD Program offered courses in English, Reading, Math, Science, Social Studies, Life Skills, and a Learn- ing Skills Lab, in which the students were taught the basics of each sub- ject. The EMI-I Program, which also offered the same courses as the LD Program, had an enrollment of about 70 students. It was headed by Mr. Scott, work coordinator for EMH students. The main goal for students enrolled in the LD Program was to return back to the mainstream. Fortunately, this goal was one that parents of LD students wanted to see happen. The parents are more than willing to go the extra mile to help their sons and daughters get the best possible education, said Mr. Ray Meyers, head of the Exceptional Student Program. Receiving assistance, Marvin King pays close attention to the advice given to him by Shirley Johnson. 132 LD Students Dlane Ryan. Joe Blouch, Jlm Hanklnson, and Melvln Tye show their eagerness to learn about the varlous information available in the classified section shown to them by Margaret Mosby. Expanding her knowledge, Rosemary Sunlga learns audiovisual skills with the assistance of Margaret Mosby. -GW Nancy Tamuty Rm.. 5 Hank Thomas Art Science t ' 5. ' fl. if .Q , I 1 ' N 5 c S lf l' We , V Q5 S V af i t avxa a e ,W 1 fl l l l!! . .-aa l F Y Kenneth Troutt Victoria Vadala Physical Education Performing Arts X Dance g g., u Nancy Vosskuhler Jack Wales Math Science Counseling Mahlon Weaver Harold Wenzel Dorothy West Math Reading ESP Q I X Kim Young consults her counselor Mr. Wambach about career opportunities for the future. The counseling office also offers military information for students who are Interested ln enlisting after graduation. Requesting a schedule change, Debbie Vercellino discusses the possibilities with her counselor Ms. Fairfax. The counseling load increases Due to the closing of Phoenix Union and East high schools, there are far more students at Central, which gives us a lot more work. said Ms. Lucille Bridgewater, head of public relations for the counseling department. The counseling department welcomed a new computer which helped fill out schedule changes and reported absences to the parents. We have received a lot of feedback from parents about our computer. We like that since this gives us a chance to get to know the parents, reported Ms. Bridgewater. Five counselors were also added to the department. These were Ms. Phyllis Becker, Ms. MaryAnn Gwinn, Mr. Russel Harris, Ms. Lottie Lecian, and Mr. Richard Wambach. 134 Counseling wwggnwk g,sss-- ,.,.n--f' .4qnDki1ws..-X ...- . - W Danielle Flerros flnlshes her homework ln the quiet atmosphere of the counsellng office whlle 'waiting to see her counselor. Ms. La Veer and Ms. Leclan look over a student's records ln the counseling office. .nun an ae. NM Robert Widmer Physical Education ., ts., K .W Rosemary Williams English as 49' im- xx, 5 vb we WX X X ,l l S Joseph Woznlak Industrial Arts Errol Zimmerman English f Yearbook 13,56 .-. N ' f - m l r f I W, ' ' 'E x .ff j g lj X K K l ' M sw I 4, ' , 'shi A 5372555 X, y lt 'l a -gf. 'xx ' - '- ' ,uaitgai gf VEA4. -i-Q' 1 1 f '21,-,S , .., -T ' 1 'Q ' Q3-F' K'TXfu. AP 3:. 5-:v ,uf , K' far' :'- rv, yy. 5- ,Lj1,1.1.pf ,f f rt: .t..,S-xr :Q -:ffl v'.rai.'s.f--.-Q-2 :': an Helen Ziol ESP Mary Ann Yee Physical Education 'Q--if X f Frank Zinky Industrial Arts Counseling 135 . f wwe, .rfmmm-tw Television added to the classrooms New to Central's Instructional Materials Center this year was the installment of the I.T. Conor closed circuit television system. Only five schools in the district have I-Con, and the systems at Central and South Mountain, which are identical, are considered the best. I-Con is capable of broadcasting on seven different channels to the science and English buildings, enabling teachers to view special taping on monitors in the classroom. Valued at 340,000 I-Con will benefit the educational program. The IMC Department, directed by Mr. Kenneth Paxton, issues and maintains all school audio visual equipment. The department handles everything from running projectors, to taping special programs, to duplication of materials for classroom use. Another respon- sibility of the IMC is the 25,000 volume library, supervised by Mr. Kent Franklin and Ms. Joan Kassik. The library provides such resources as periodicals, microfish, microfilm, and a quiet environment for students to work. Performing one of the many activities of IMC, John Weber and Nelson Husser rewind a film while Ms. Marjorie Perez checks a computer printout. Spending a quiet hour in the library, Pam Ahr looks through an intriguing book of paintings. 136 Library fA.v. 4 1 .5 yy W. ! Q, ij. . A .Inv , je ' 4 Vg el w '5Szt:' A' li R 4 5. ,-.',z...J -' ' ,,..:,.. :.'-.- - i , 'Fx Q Y 1 I u II, Fu --lil-a.....,.,,, E Z K W ses K M ity M N . I M S ji ,X is QB Q It Q i s Sew '35 M Nix 1 - 1 A . Jrgrfl X N .Qs ' ! Elgi .i x Q L 2 I x 93-iH 'x'59'5?ix+. Q - -:Q H ' ig-ff was - ' ' ji ' ' al- Y 1 A ...X. - it Sri .--.: . ., ' 2 .rmffwi I z HHN Xl 5' . .. .- -'. .g ' ..'. no -.U Student increase swells Study Hall Study Hall provides a quiet atmosphere where students with a free hour can study. Mr. Edwin Bertrand supervised the classes, which were held in the cafeteria and included 250 students. Opportunity Hall is a disciplinary class for students suspended on campus for certain offenses stipulated by the Governing Board of the Phoenix Union High School district. Removed from the social processes of school, offenders follow their class assignments in isolation under the watchful eye of Mr. Richard Meyer, for periods of about a week. Alfreda Nells asks a question of Mr. Richard Meyer, who supervises Study Hall during first hour. Contemplatlng her textbooks, Argella Lopez prepares to begin her mathematics. 138 OpportunltyfStudy Hall Triple lunch hour strains cafeteria 'ld ,Ni-..-atv In an average day in the cafeteria, over 50 S.. 'll' dozen hamburgers may be eaten or over 12 dozen tortillas. That amount provides some insight into the task awaiting Ms. Gloria Freed, cafeteria manager, and her staff every day. Our entire entree count for a day is usually around 950, Ms. Freed said. Initial preparation for the day begins at 6:00 a.m. and continues to 10 a.m. The district office prints menus for the entire month, and food is delivered on a weekly basis. Produce, bakery and dairy products are bidded out by the district to private companies. It's been an experience getting through three lunch hours. lt really can get hectic. Sqn.- Jlm McAleer enjoys a shake and a hamburger ,,,,,,,.-os g during hls 4th hour lunch period. ' 'ii Reggie Nestler finds a qulet corner of the cafeteria to finish her homework. i .410 -4 4 , l The cafeteria serving llne Is a familiar place to -,W many Bobcats, lncludlng Edwardo Leyva. K Cafeteria 139 Computers revamp Registration Throughout the year the registration department was totally reorganized, said Ms. Jaskolski, head registrat. The addition of the class phone attendance machine and the class computers both helped and hindered the traditional rush of schedule changes and students who ditch. The machines help to regulate the amount of paper work that we usually have to do, but the time involved in programing the computer almost equals that we save, Ms. Jaskoliski added. g Besides books, the bookstore provides pertinent information regarding schedules and club budgets, as well as selling school supplies. The beginning of the year was a test to see if our methods of distributing books and schedules was efficient, said Ms. Kathryn Cawlfield, bookstore manager. Despite the influx of students from other schools we thought that it went quite smoothly, especially with the addition of another sales person, Patty I.aFlam. BOOKSTORE - Patty LaFlam, Kathryn Cawlfleld, Joan Brooks. . t . ss. .. M. Ns,-smwqrwmswwswv-V - i r - K W s it , . .. -,E,..t.,..sissM 'J . f st ,t . g J, is S ,..s.it L X In the bookstore Andrea Voyd purchases notebook from Mrs. Kathryn Cawlfleld, bookstore manager. REGISTRATION - Top row: Peggy Jaskolskl, Jean Hash, Dorothy Speckman. Front row: Marcellne McComas, Laura Plrtle, Vonnle Wetter. 140 RegistratlonfBookstore 'N E 3 I YR Vx ' ft Af ,pa 'ff v ' s miss K fsliii.-.if Ji 13'i.S:2.f: E- f-if z Arif X I7 .. Witty. V..kkk 'X at fig wwf-s ii 4 gr Ni' if 8-A8 gi 1 TY 'L 'ry .sw l , M.-..... i -H35 s. .Q Y x ,1- f .Nia Q, Secretaries, aides assist curriculum The purpose of a secretary is to do everything that everyone else has forgotten or neglected to do, stated Molly Gentry, secretary to the principal. While the duties of the six secretaries on campus vary, the ultimate objective is the same - to help the school administration function properly and efficiently. To assist teachers and departments are aides who keep records of student progress and tutor students with special problems. This year Central employed seven aides. SECRETARIES - Top row: Lucille La Veer, Helen Brannon, Dee Polen, Front row: Molly Gentry, Audrey Woulard, Lee Copen. Secretary Lucllle Va Veer explains a students records to counselor Mrs. Joyce Sanders. llllifi llullllif 4 X' f V045- dl AIDES - Top row: Marty Martinez, Cooper Heath, Pat Kelly. Front row: Irene Vltal, Shlrley Johnson, Carol Pranka. SecretarlesfAldea 141 New identification upgrades system The Security Department increased to seven members due to district consolidation. The seven guards patrol the north and south parking lot and the center of campus. Our purpose is to maintain the welfare and safety of the students, and to prevent physical harm from coming to a student, by a student or an unauthorized person on campus, Mr. Ed Valdez, chief of security, stated. This year the identification cards were also changed. The ID cards are now embossed, and have the student number impressed in the card, which helps the student in cashing a check and obtaining materials from the library. SECURITY - Top row: Glenna Kent, James Montoya, Ed Valdez, Joan Myers, Joel Velasquez. Front row: Robert Marques, Grady Arnold, Carlos Varela. f' Discussing student Issues, Guard Glenna Kent converses with Warren De Veuve. Guard Robert Marques checks the ID of Carol Holden as one of the many duties of Security. 142 Security 6' Q ' R 2 1 f ls daily rounds, Tom Knlzner the campus grounds. 1 1 'lg miss 5.3. 5 .gl 1 fl lt i yl , S li 1 i M... F 3 P .,,gv., Maintenance keeps campus in order If it's non-academic, it's basically my responsibility, said Mr. Lloyd Beckwith, supervi- sor of the Maintenance Department. This responsibility ranged from general maintenance repairs, to everyday clean-up, to the renting of school facilities. Mr. Beckwith worked with a crew divided into day and night shifts of 19 custodians, engineers, and grounds keepers. Each custodian was assigned an area approximately 30,000 square feet to clean and maintain. The engineers performed minor building repairs while the grounds keepers cleaned the campus grounds. As supervisor of the Maintenance Depart- ment, Mr. Beckwith directed the crew, maintained the classroom environment, and ordered and dispersed classroom supplies. He also kept a 2,500 ton refrigerator-chiller and three boilers in working order. NIGHT CREW - Top row: Robert Ward, Jlm Phelan, Ted Dreger, Don Oatfleld, Carl Henning, Martln Corbin, Dave Clegg, Robert Lever. Front row: John Llbert, Ed Plante, Louis Smlth, Russell Turner, Gll Glovannl. it, ,-1 . s rs .!. -:.., KK. N yy -Q : , , rl W sl , is, , - s s- - l fi? 95 .FE X is .l..x . r X fmt . I DAY CREW - Tom Knlzner, Lloyd Beckwith, Darrell McClintock, John Myers, Larry Sims. Maintenance 143 Q. N PQQ gs A 1 -- Q f W n v ya wif ,ff yy, N! asf B m Q A J' If . x .i 'sf fi as VX S - 5.05 M 5 X ' It T W if 5 5. PQ Ng, K' Q.. sg 5 T, JS' si 'sf Class enters float in Fiesta parade Student Government benefitted from school closures by gaining two government representa- tives from both East and Phoenix Union. Central entered a float in the Fiesta Bowl Parade. Phoenix Union usually participates, but this year we were able to, stated President Cory Waxman. Another benefit from school closures was a somewhat expanded budget, explained Jon Steen, student body treasurer, This gave us a lot more freedom in planning activities. Student government met everyday during fourth hour to plan Student Activities such as Homecoming and pep assemblies. For the first few weeks of school we also gave school tours for the new students, Cory said. Activities class listens to Emily Frolmson as she proposes Ideas for the upcoming assembly. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: - Top row: Denise Wasberg, corresponding secretary: Jon Steen, treasurer: Ava Saplr, recording secretary. Bottom row: Charlie Egan, vice president: Cory Waxman, president. The cafeteria was a common place to find signs made by actlvltles class. Durlng homecoming week Pam Danley and Allison Rowell helped by putting up signs about the homecoming theme - Central's sllver anniversary. 146 Student GovernmentfActIvltles E 1' ' K . - 5 .I . Y X 1 The student government found students to be the mascot during assemblies and games. Lynn Thomas tries on the mascot head. We painted signs for all of the football games, assemblles, and other activities, sald Denlse Wasberg. X we ,-WDM? CLASS: - Top row: Lamont Johnson, Charlotte Davies, Donnie Cruz, Bottom row: Rosas, Pam Danley, Joe Kallett, Crystal Melissa Leltsch, Jean Clarke, Emlly Frolmson, Lisa Knlght, Alllson Rowell. Second row: Natalie Charpentier, Kate Oakes, Lynn Thomas. Rhead, Roy Villa, Joann Soto, Jon Silver, ,,..,...--- X wr - 'EfQ --f ' 1: Q' Todd Barrow and Llll Shaver dlscuss Ideas for the Fiesta Bowl float. Student GovernmentfActlvltles 147 Senate re-writes Central's bylaws Over 80 students ran for Senate this year, which is an extremely good turnout, said Charlie Egan, student body vice president. Each class elects 10 members and two alternates, totaling 48 senate members. The vice president presides over the senate. Re-writing Central's constitution was our main goal this year, becauseit hasn't been revised since 1979, Charlie said. Other senate activities include approving new clubs, planning fund raisers, and promoting school spirit. Working on the homecoming float was just one of the many projects senate participated in this year. Emlly Frolmson spray paints chairs for the homecoming float. gy, Senior senate member Tall Lee concentrates as she rolls the backdrop for the senior class float. SENATE - Top row: Kevin Durkln, Susan Trump, Richard Randall, Melissa Kiefer, Tall Lee, Klm Hllbrands, Debble Vercelllno, Mimi Smith, Emily Frolmson. Second row: Laura Bouma, Jennifer Murphy, Leslie DeWall, Jody Pavilack, Beth Neldllnger, Laura Carrtlcer, Chris Armer. Third row: Jonathan Silver, Jon Weiss, Jeff Trump, Bryan Kort, Karen Roth, Sharon Brown, Marlsa Bass, Michaela Carter, Christy Farre. Front row: Barbara Frazln, Jeanette Wrazen, Nancy Gorman, Julle Neldllnger, Mlchelle Kates, Susan Katz, Dina Shafer, Marcia Cowley, Mara Mallin, Lisa Cohen, Meryl Semllofl 148 Senate N m,,,,,,.. ..,... J., .-,..n,,w.1. .-A v- Boards represent students' opinion Appointed by the Student Body President, the Judicial Board consists of four seniors and two juniors whose main purpose is to make sure the constitution is upheld. Other responsibilities we held were being available for senate meetings, making sure the elections are fair, and checking signs, stated Senior member, Allison Rowell. The judicial board is an important part of student government. We try to help out whenever we can, Lynn Thomas said We tried to get the board to have a better understanding of how the students feel, said Junior Student Board Representative, Lisa Harrison. Both Lisa and Senior Kathy Lamb met twice a month with members from other high schools in the district to discuss major issues concerning public education and the school closures. After meeting and voting with the other student representatives one student board member appears before the district board and gives his opinions. JUDICIAL BOARD: - Top row: James Rhead, Lynn Thomas. Second row: Kate Oakes, Alllson Rowell, John Adslt. Bottom row: Joann Soto. . h Before the dlstrlct board meeting Kathy Lamb and Llsa Harrison check over their notes. STUDENT BOARD: - Lisa Harrison, Kathy Lamb. JudlcialfStudent Board 149 Anytown session inspires awareness Hillside sing-alongs, skits, flag raising ceremonies, self-improvement workshops, and sign language was all a part of a week long retreat sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Twenty students from Central participated in a week-long retreat at Sky-Y camp near Prescott, and Mingus Mountain Camp. The major purpose of Anytown was to promote more understanding and awareness between cultural groups. Everyday students attended self- improvement workships as well as discussions ranging from gang problems to friendship. Everyone who goes to Anytown leaves with her own unique experience that she'll remember for a long time to come, said senior Judy Margolis. ANYTOWN Top row: Jon Steen, James Rhead, Mark Selby, Jon Silver, Dlnya Goodloe, Laura Perez. Second row: Susan Hunter, Kirsten Daehler, Aleta Gong, Rodney Drlnln, Joe Kallett, Emily Frolmson. Front row: Garrett Smith, Ellen Zeltzer, Judy Margolis, Harriet Zeltzer, Kate Oakes. Anytown members remlnlsce with old cheers. During an Anytown reunion members Aleta Gong and Harriet Zeltzer demonstrate their rw knowledge ot' sign language. 150 Anytown State convention promotes politics Girls' State was an experience that I wouldn't have missed for the world. I came out knowing and understanding much more about how a government actually works. said senior Jacque Pappas. Jacque, as well as 300 other Arizona high school students gained this knowledge through the week long Arizona Girls' and Boys' State conferences held in June. Both groups met to learn voting, campaign- ing, and the electorial procedures involved in the participation of running for an office. Guest speakers for the boys, meeting on the Northern Arizona University Campus in Flagstaff, included Attorney General Bob Corbin and Governor Bruce Babbit. The girls, meeting at the University of Arizona in Tucson were addressed by the Secretary of State Rose Mofford. BOYS' STATE - Top row: Glen Bond, Chrls Armer, Mark Brlsbay, Keith Tang. Scott Butera. Front row: Hugh Mllsteln. lx -4' N24 '5 Boys' and Girls' State 151 Organization provides scholarships It is difficult to carry the heavy loads most of these kids have and make time for tutoring, also, said Mr. Charles Sahnas, sponsor of the National Honor Society. The members of this club were required to do service work. This involved tutoring students who had difficulty with schoolwork. Members also participated in fund raisers to provide scholarships for students needing financial aid. These funds also paid for awards and membership certificates given during the installation of new members. National Honor Society officers included Kirsten Daehler, presidentg Aleta Gong, vice presidentg Susan Hunter, secretaryg and Kendall Baldwin, treasurer. 1 Z Senior Jlll Mllsted seeks advlce about Ame can Government from National Society members Susie Trump and During a NHS meeting, President sale ralse funds for the Daehler discusses an upcoming bake x Q av in mm i r NHS - Top row: Charles Sahnas, Terry Woods, Heather Lastlnger, David Rossman, Chris Armer, David Kravetz. Second row: Susie Trump, Glen Bond, Bill Ooson, Erlk Hogstrom, Robert Sanders, Brian Wo, Lisa Knlght, Marta Alcumbrac, Sue Ferguson, Dan Kates, Karen Flores, Jodl Pavilack. Thlrd row: Danny 152 NHS Sllver, Chris Compolongo, Laura Bouma, Linda Joachim, Rodney Drlnen, Llll Shaver, Cassl Gillespie, Mary Scott. Fourth row: Keith Tang, Mary Ann Shannon, Pam Lawson, Taml Dlehm, Kendall Baldwin, Emily Ebalo. Cindy Darby, Garrett Smith, Lena Jensen, Rhonda Sobon. Emlly Frolmson, Suzanne Cottor, Lisa Harrison. Front row: Chevelle Cottle, Susan Kirsten Daehler, Aleta Gong, Mlml Smlth Cunlllllglldm, Kelly Quinn, Alan Ellis. Lynn Johnson. Gifted students receive honors C ti The National Merit Scholarship Corporation onducted it's annual Merit Scholarship competi- on in which 5,000 scholarships worth over S17 million were awarded. The seven Merit Scholars from Central were Stephanie Alexander, Kendall Baldwin, Sam Holloway, Nancy Miller, David R a I G m th A re 3 8 ossman, Garret Smith, and Jeff Zwiebel. I lmost didn't take the test, but I changed my mind. was surprised when l found out my scores, said arret Smith. A qualifying test was necessary to enter the erit program. Students who scored at or above e qualifying score were named semi-finalists. bout 90? of the semi-finalists were expected to ach the finalist standing. Scholarships were warded to high school students who were cademically talented. N P X atlonal Scholar Stephanie Alexander discusses the SAT bulletln with her counselor Betty Fairfax. ATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS - Garrett Smlth, ncy Mlller Sam Holloway Kendall Baldwin, David N Na , . Rossman, Stephanie Alexander, Jeff Zweibel. . QQ, I ' M.. ,-. A . ' , National Merit Scholars 153 Special Studies aid individuality Independent projects and inter- disciplinary studies are the motives behind seminar, said Ms. Sylvia Orman, director of seminar. We try to cross art, science, and English to expose students in seminar to all the areas of the curriculum. Seminar, a 7th hour class, is for gifted and talented students. To be admitted students are tested and must score as having an IQ of 130 or better. Talented students may also be accepted by submitting a portfolio that will be reviewed by the seminar teachers. During first semester seminar students participated in an art workshop. Second semester the students worked in an ASU-sponsored future studies unit before a continuation of independent projects. Seminar also offers extra-curricular activi- ties for its students. These activities included going to the opera, symphony, and enjoying Kismet at Grady Gammage auditorium. Over a weekend in October seminar took a field trip to Prescott. Over the weekend students participated in workshops on mime, ceramics, music, and poetry. . x we . ff r' . ' 1 ff- X Q Oli, 4- ' X ., f Davld Kravetz uses a black felt pen, a sketch pad and his lmaglnatlon to complete hls drawing of Ronald Reagan. Todd Mlller concentrates on the beginnings of hls sketch to fill up the empty box he has drawn. 154 Seminar ....-f tf s K, 5 . 4, 135 Mary Beth Finnerty watercolors a blrd while Kelly Fitzgerald and Jennifer Hjalmerson are close by. During seventh hour, Sarah Brlnlg fills In the squares of her abstract art seminar project. hwqm f P' .f 'j5.t - Top row: Brlan H. Aby, Mark Plumb. Jeff Hurt, John Rlgdon, Sam Holloway, Rick Bendel, Bruce Mara, Llsa Tauber, ansen, Chrls Marston, Keith Tang, Glenn Kory Merkel, Tom Hansen, Erik Hogstrom, late, Brian Campbell. Second row: Mr. Jesse anlne Bennette, Ginger Dodd, Bebe Dresher, Logan. Stacy Morrison, Renee Young, Nancy Schmleder, Gall Hopkins, Carlnne Porter, Darla Grlffln, Mary Beth Bossert, Mike Peters, Llz Todd, Connie Loera, David Schneider, Alan Ellis, Gall Gregos, Joseph Levno. Thlrd row: Pat Bann, Randy Rodarte, Wendy Wan, Ewa Orzol, Liz Dallaire, Joey Kallett, Jamle Elsenfeld, David Lane, Katy Corbet, Missy Kaufman, Kelll Fitzgerald, John Powell, Erik Andresen, Alan Godwin, Mr. Karl Benson. Fourth row: Mlcheal Smlth, Joan Johnson, Rodney Drlnen, Beth Neldllnger, Wendy Howard, Lynn Johnson, Lynn Frazln, Maryann Shannon. Bottom row: Julie Wllllams, Julie Carlisle, Julia Rees, Sarah Brlnlg, Da vld Kravetz, Lena Jenson, Jacque Pappas, Jean Clarke, Mary Beth Flnnerty, Sally Konslotls, Suzette Weiner, Ms. Sylvia Orman. Seminar 155 Club encourages theatrical ideas Supporting students interests in the theater was the major purpose of the Masque and Gavel club. Students were able to learn of theatrics through various technique classes and the production of plays. ln these technique classes, members learned about television, stage acting, and the use of stage make up. Representatives from Plaza 3 also came and spoke to the club. In order to fund the many productions held throughout the year, Masque and Gavel members sold candy. This money went toward the props, costumes, and the publicity needed in every play. Looking for members who have not paid their dues, Secretary Ellen Shumway checks the Masque and Gavel file. - ur.., c W MASQUE AND GA VEL - Top row: Jon Campbell, Jay Rozema, Mary Beth Bossert, Bobby Serrano, Stacle Bradley, Doug Gofl, Pam Lawson. Second row: Arlana Magyoros, Mellssa Parsons, Danelle Haveron, Lesley Tutnlck, Laurel Mac Donald, Mark Plumb, Kathy Pongracz, Chrlstlne Smith, Kathryn Snavely. Third row: Mlchelle Herndon, Celeste Carlson, Danlel Corrlngton, Shana Hagan, Jlll Elsenberg, Chrls Flemlng, Allson Levine, Beth 156 Masque and Gavel Schaffer, Jesse Schwarz, Brenda Thoms, Becky Noble. Fourth row: Jamie Harper, Michael Elnfleld, Peggy Knowles, Beth Hamas, Cathy Crosby, Keren Goldberg, Jeff Goodman. Flfth row: Lori Ashburn, Karna Ferris, Darryl Ladd, Kerri Bradley, Laura Vineyard, Lisa Pace, Bonnie Ritter, Jacque Pappas, Nathalie Charpentier. Front row: Judy Margolis, Garrett Smith, Leslie Schwartz, Rosle Pongracz, Robin Bianchi, Ellen Shumway, Ms. Annette Lewls. Audltlonlng for a part In a one act Jon u enunclates his lines. .ri E 7 A ,gy Top row: Shana Hagan, Jlll Jon Campbell, Keren Goldberg, Judy Mlke Smith, Ellen Shumway. Second row: Schwarz, Melissa Parsons, Laurel Mac Donald, Lawson, Peggy Knowles, Michael Elnfeld, Annette Lewis. Thlrd row: Doug Goff, Tami Dlehm, Lisa Pace, Jay Rozema, Cathy Crosby, Robin Blanchl. Fourth row: Kerri Bradley, Laura Vineyard. Flfth row: Lorl Ashburn, Patty Rohwer, Rosle Pongracz, Mary Beth Bossert. Admission based on point system Through the Thespian club, l am able to use my skills in different fields of activity, said Ellen Shumway, member of the lnternational Thespian Society. Aside from the dramatics aspect of the club, l have designed props and programs, and have learned about the lighting and sound used in productions. Thespian club is a branch of Masque and Gavel, with membership based on a point system. ln order to accumulate the required 15 points, teach point representing 10 hours of workl students had to act, work on the crew, direct one acts, and help with the technicalities of school productions. Also required was a S12 membership fee. With this fee, members became a life time member of any thespian club and received a subscription to Dramatics Magazine. Before a rehearsal, students do stretching exercises to relleve tenslon. Durlng try-outs for the one acts, director Cathy Crosby discusses potential actors for her play. lg., .... .,, uf' , G Theaplana 157 Parties multiply exchange funds American Field Service is an organization dedicated to the opening up of different countries and cultures to all people of the world. Exchange students spend a summer or a year at one of the 63 nations now receiving them, and immerse themselves fully in the unfamiliar lifestyle during their stay. This year three foreign students attended the school: Nathalie Charpentier from Belgium, Charlotte Davies from Wales, and Evandro Fortuna from Brazil. Richard Emerson left America and traveled to Holland for a year's stay. The school club, sponsored by Ms. Margaret Mosby and Mr. Elton Tietz, was organized to interest and inform students about the AFS program. Fund-raising is also a central activity, as the school has to raise S1000 a year in order to host up to four students. Bake sales, the selling of coupon books, and a fund-raising party helped to raise the necessary dollars to ensure the program's future at school. AFS - Top row: Advisor Ms. Margaret Mosby, Llsa Lowrey, Nora Walsh, Lelanl Sugultan, Darren Leltsch, Kelly Heath, Laurie Guerra, Linda Joachim, Jennifer Murphy, Aleta Gong, Laura Carrlker, Jodi Pavllack. Mlddle row: Jennifer Cameron, Maryann Shannon, Llll Shaver, Jennifer Hllbrands, Jill Gyorl, Tall Lee, Susan Hunter, Kirsten Daehler. Front row: Garrett Smith, Debbie Vercelllno, Jill Mllstead, Kim Hllbrands, Mlml Smith, Nathalie Charpentler, Susie Trump, Charlotte Davies, Evandro Fortuna. E 158 AFS aes K, , an i i . ,211 v gm ii xi In 3' A - ii,.rgwiV V Wtmrfl I y A Az. Y - 3 - V li ft l gli' ls if-fm Y 5 F vw. . w,,,,v..,...n .K F ' 'via . Club president Susle Trump reviews the agenda at the start of a meeting. 'gn I ,Ass ITU im ix s, 7 QQ The three foreign exchange students, Nathalie Charpentler, Evandro Fortuna and Charlotte Davies, discover one of the real joys of America. Tucked to the north of France is Belgium, as exchange student Nathalie Charpentler shows. Q :,3,5gt. M .Q I, lker offers a suggestion about the Laura Carr proposed bake sale. Club members Maryann Shannon and Judy Margolis discuss plans for the AFS video game party during an early morning meeting. AFS 159 W., we faeiweff' -H 2 i vk '43, -14 Hispanic culture interests students The base of any club is it's members, but without our energetic and experienced sponsors, we wouldn't have been as successful this year, explained Jacque Pappas, president of Spanish Club. Dinner tickets were raffled, cars were washed, and candy and mistletoe were sold to raise money for the club. This money provided scholarships for outstanding club members and other activities. During the meetings we share customs, songs, and history to help expand and understand the Hispanic culture, stated Mr. Joseph Barragon. SPANISH CLUB - Top row: Adviser Joseph Barragon, Cathy Hanse, Francisco Contreras, David Mitchell, Kat Bumb, Nathalie Charpentler, Esteban Beltran, Advlser Hector Bejarano. Second row: Anna Acedo, Tracy Ayala. Wendy Wan, Eileen Shrout, Jodl Pavllack, Julle Lindberg. Front row: Susan Hunter, Evandro Fortuna, Jacque Pappas. Karen Roth, Julla Acer, Suzanne Cottor, Rose Stemkowskl. 7, fflii, ', lift Q7 I 1 l '41-' 'Q-3 .llfgriv ir . 43' -. 'li ,1 -Q N. we as tt. -t P '? ' tt A fuss X ,I if ,ggi -fit s as-f,-no ' . . 2 X f3isff55:i3.Q iiisf Pill: Qsf' -L nfs ,i -s Y ,fi x President Jacque Pappas dlscusses possible fund ralsers for the upcoming month. Evandro Fortuna, a foreign exchange student from Brazil, explains the differences between Spanish and Portuguese cultures. Spanish Club 161 ' H itll? Triple the group and the interest The increased interest in the German language and culture was shown in the membership of the German Club this year. With three times as many members as last year, the club was able to raise more money and plan more activities. The major fund raiser was the selling of pretzels, but the club also sold advent calendars for the holidays. This money was applied towards the statewide convention in May, club sweaters, the end of the year banquet, summer camp, and other activities. In her third year as president of the club, Julia Feld stated, We are coming up with many new ideas that are helping the club now and for the future. Through the sales of pretzels, Sven Llden and Leann Dody hope to attend summer camp. i'-Q ln order to purchase club sweaters, Aleta Gong ralses money by selling pretzels. GERMAN CLUB - Top row: Ron Renz, Lisa Pace, Casey Fablg, Jennifer Cameron, Adviser Blake Moffat. Second row: Sven Llden, Erik Andresen, Leanne Doty, Carol Farber, Debbie Porr. Front row: Thad Plate, Aleta Gong, Julla Feld, Peggy Knowles, David Porr. 162 German Club Model UN gives expanded horizon You learn to look at the world through a small country's eyes, stated Lena Jensen, president of the Model UN Club. With the help of two new sponsors, Ms. Wilma Rose and Mr. David Shores, and enthusiastic members, the club became more active this year than in the past. The purpose of the club was to represent three assigned countries at the Model UN convention in February The three countries - Bahrain, Burundi and Mongolia - were extensively researched While researching a country, Rodney Drinen and Beth Neidllnger browse through encyclopedlas. During a weekly meeting, Andrew Stewart, Leslie Segal, and Lena Jensen discuss matters concerning economic pollcles of Bahrain. ln order to determine the population and standard of llvlng In Mongon Mongolia, Beth Neidllnger checks the card catalog for more information. MODEL UN - Top row: Adviser David Shores, Andrew Stewart, George Milsteln, Rodney Drinen, Jodi Pavllack. Front row: Bllly Hasbany, Leslie Segal, Llll Shaver, Lena Jensen, Adviser Wilma Rose. Model UN 163 Members taught Indian heritage Involving Indian students in their culture and social issues was the main purpose of the ' I Native American club. The club averages 15-20 ' I members per club meeting, and extra activities ' I included pow-wows, intertribal meetings, and 1,4 . conferences on Indian education. ' 'Q The club has really been successful since it was founded, quoted Ms. Joan Silberschlag, sponsor of the club. To raise funds, Rhonda Young, Pam Daychild, and Karen Russell sell decorated shoestrings. Q .pgs Q..-. p, listfbgl ,Eggs . six. NA NE W .LR M NATIVE AMERICAN CLUB - Top row: Mr. David Thompson, Lyle Daychlld, Ms. Joan Sllberschlag. Front Daychlld, Johathan Yazzie, Jonathan B Van Druftl Aaron Watters, Andrew Bahe, Reggie row: Veronica Begay, Angela Richards, Karen Russell, Antone, Dorthea Yazzle, Stephanie Dewakuku, Brian Rh0lldU YOUNG. I-BNIB Charlie. Midlelle 581818, P8111 164 Native American Club If H ,bf 'O' A ,-W B' ' 'kyi T 'vw-i -e -mmf AMW' fr A- f N16 '- -P lie Rayburn and Jack Forcler flll out applications for the modeling show in which students me acquainted with modeling. BSU club holds modeling show The main purpose of the Black Student Union is to promote togetherness . Through activities the club tries to bring Black students together and help them communicate with all students. The the school cafeteria to raise money for a scholarship for the most outstanding Central High Black student. The club also sponsored a fashion show with top advertisers from Plazoa III Modeling Agency to acquaint students with modeling. Thirty-six girls and four boys out of 68 participants were picked to model in the fashion show. The club also celebrated Black Heritage week and other black holidays. They also discussed racial relations. The club officers were Lisa Knight, presidentg Jackie Sullivan, vice presidentg Lorinda Moton, treasurer and secretaryg and Crystal Nelson, sergeant at arms. Black Student Union held a dance in BLACK STUDENT UNION - Top row: Roger Brown, Stacy Morrlson, Andrea Noyd, Maureen Hart, Ms. Juanita Kuester. Second Row: Atl Cushmeer, Tanella McCoy. Lyzett Johnson. Leslie Richardson, Queenle Grimes. Front Row: Ms. Linda Fulmore, Joyce Colter, Crystal Nelson. Mltchel Nolan. During a fashion show, Angle Hollle is judged by agents from Plaza lll. Black Student Union 165 Demos support bid by Silcox The Young Democrats organization was formed to acquaint high school students with the political and campaign strategies of the Democratic party. The club distributed informa- tion about candidates and their qualifications, during the Nov. election. One candidate helped by the club was Central High's Dave Silcox, who was challenged by Jacque Steiner. The members worked hard even though it was for a losing effort, added President Allison Rowell. Benefits of the club allowed members to join fellow democrats on election night at Democratic headquarters for the post-election festivities. The group is headed up by President Allison Rowell and the two Vice-Presidents, Emily Froimson and Jon Steen. The group meets on Wednesday after school, to discuss current democratic issues. YOUNG DEMOCRATS - Jon Steen, Joe Kallett, Allison Rowell, Emily Frolmson N .2 XX l Joe Kallett and Emlly Frolmson stuff envelopes before the Nov. elections. Jon Steen and Allison Rowell discuss upcoming democratic actlvltles for the club. 166 Young Democrats ...af .ff D Communication bridged by club The goal of the Human Relations club is to open the lines of communication between and among students and staff. The organization works to bridge the gaps between the senior citizens, crippled children, and high school students. The main thrust of the club is the Special Olympics, said Adviser Betty Fairfax. Members are trained to work with the children during the games. To achieve the status of a hugger is the highest honor for a worker. Other activities were student staff lunches, trust games, community speakers, picnics, and exchange visits with other schools. HUMAN RELATIONS - Top row: Jonathan Sllver, Mlke Rucker, John Dougherty, Randi Rubenzlk, Second row: Marc Shoub, Karen Roth, Anne Petrey, Allison Green, Front row: Danny Pallln, Denise Wasberg, Tiffany Smith, Kristen Lee. pi' ,M 3 E 3 .c 3 NE? I x -fin, Tlffany Smlth and Allison Green listen closely to detalls about the Special Olympics. Jonathan Silver listens to ideas brought forth by the other club members concerning the Special Olympics. 'f .1 ksfs Human Relations 167 Speaking ability is key concept The main purpose of the Speech club is to promote public speaking. Under the leadership of president Darryl Ladd, the club competed in various competitions such as the Winter Speech and Novice Tournament. The annual Boo and Grad grams were the club's major fund raisers. The money was used to help defray the costs of entry fees and for their end of the year party. More people should be involved in speech - it's an exciting club that helps you with public speaking, Darryl said. The Speech club combined with drama this year to become one arm of Masque and Gavel. Even though combined, speech still had it's own meetings. SPEECH CLUB - Top row: Laura Rutherford, Stacy Brasley, Cathy Pongracz, Darryl Ladd, Jlll Eisenberg, Carry Breedly, Chris Martln, Michael Elnfeld Second row: Robin Blanchl, Rachael Mabry, Pam Lawson, Mary Beth Bossert, Jon Campbell, Jesse Schwartz Front row: Lisa Pace, Mellssa Parsons, Laurel MacDonald, Leslie Tutnlck. i mb ti' W W fi' I 168 Speech Club Club members Melissa Parsons, Laurel MacDonald and Darryl Ladd congratulate each other on a recent speech victory. While rehearsing a dramatic reading, Laura Rutherford pauses. TAR's assists GCP candidates Teenage Republicans informs and involves students with political issues through TAR's club. The club, led by president Jacque Pappas, helped such candidates as Leo Corbit in a losing gubernatorial attempt, and Bob Stump in a Congressional election win. The club made students involved in political quests by participating in campaigns. One activity was a blitz for Senator Jacque Steiner of District 25. lt started with a breakfast, and then members distributed various literature and solicited the public. lronically, Central teacher Mr. Dave Silcox was running against Senator Steiner for the legislative seat. TAR's is a club that gets people involved in politics. No one has to declare a party preference - it's just a club in which students become associated in campaigns and various elections, commented Jacque. TAR's - Top row: Jacque Pappas, Kate Oakes, Loulse Goudy Front Row: Jeanie Godwater, Debble Miller. Pat Belsan. , ,.,,,,,,,,, P ggi . i,i.,,.5 Nil ist! Y! lf' i!! '1 President Jacque Pappas collects her thoughts before a meeting. Working together, members Pat Belsan, Jacque Pappas, and Jeff Schelton complete a campaign strategy. TAR's 169 'Science, N217 The Science Research Club was put together for students who wanted to work on science projects for submission to the science fair. Anyone attending a meeting for the first time, might find himself listening to guest speakers, reviewing films or even partaking in field trips. ln the past the programs have been very beneficial to all the members, and we hope that our activities will enrich the students, knowledge of science over and above the classroom, commented Mr. Arnold Bereit, club sponsor. ln order to raise money for students who could not afford the expense of their science projects, the clubbers engaged in the usual bake sales and not-so-usual bottle and newspaper collecting. Durlng a Science Research meeting, Joe Hansen experiments with various chemicals. After school in the chemistry room, Aleta Gong, Manuel Gonzalez, and Chip Lewlnthal perform their own experiments. SCIENCE RESEARCH CLUB - Top row: Kevln Durkln, Thad Plate, John Fielden, Joe Hansen. Second row: Charlle Egan, Manuel Gonzalaz, David Frye, Chip Lewlnthal. Front row: Susan Hunter, Aleta Gong, Lynn Frazln, David Pollen. 170 Science Research Club Ffh km! -.uv 'Vi I QZ...li..E .N ti i E EL 1, A. are S S9 .0 xslt' rn ea' ,-atv magma xml! Club preserves Hispanic culture MEChA Club is the Chicano Educational Movement of Atzlan, which means Chicanos bettering themselves by education. Formed to keep the culture and language alive, MEChA is in its third year at Central. The members of the club are of two backgrounds: the native-born Mexicans and the American-born Mexicans. I would really like to see more students join the club. l feel that the kids are shying away because they do not want to recognize their culture, said Mr. Edward Estrada, club sponsor. The MEChA Club, presided over by Rebecca Delgado, has eight students returning from last year and three new students. Their activities include two play days , which are days when all the MEChAs around the valley come together, the visitation of the ASU MEChA. Club and a band in the Quad for Mexican Independence Day. The club raised money for a scholarship to be given to a member at the end of the year, by selling Sock-O-Grams, washing cars and cleaning the city's parks. MEChA - Top row: Tim Espinoza, Dolores Delgado, Eddie Amador, Aide Estrada. Second row: Arlene Navarro, Marlon Montana, Rebeca Delgado, Alice Mendez. Front row: Anna Acedo, Cathy Rocha, Charlene Ramirez. Through MEChA Club's meetings and actlvltles, Tlm Espinoza ls able to learn more about Hlspanlc culture. il s il ivuSl!l9 Bt-- Durlng a club meeting, Rebeca Delgado takes a break from actlvltles. MEChA. 171 Service group donates hours Key club is one of the more popular clubs on campus because we don't only hold meetings, we try to have some sort of activity each month, commented Vice-President Jacque Pappas. Led by President Gunnar Kemnitz and Vice-President Jacque Pappas, Key club's main activities included a first-prize Homecoming float, a food drive for St. Vincent De Paul during Thanksgiving, several traditional carwashes, selling Bobcat pins, and, during the summer vacation, volunteering on The Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. 'tlt's not just focused on school activities, but also includes many community activities, said Gunnar Kemnitz. Interested In Wednesday's meeting, sophomore, Heather Belsan pays attentlon. Secretary Kristy Sawdy presides over a meeting. KEY CLUB - Joe Schaefer, Paul Root, Gary Green, Jon Steen, Tall Lee, Charles Egan, Todd Barrow, Susie Trump, Frank Bumb, Pam Lawson. Second row: Karen Hollenberg, Karen Roth, Todd Armer, Paul Belsan, Kevln Durkln, Da vid Fry, Julla Acer, Lynn Frazln, Ellie Miller. Thlrd row: Joe Martorl, Vlckl Kanefleld, Pam Watts, Kelly Black, Sheri Mussman, Debbie Miller, Cathy Paul, Denlse Wasberg, Advisor Bill Eltlng. Front Row: Gunnar Kemnltz, Ave Saplr, Jacque Pappas. Kristy Sawdy, Sally Kontslotls, Jennifer Murphy, Garrett Smlth, Pat Belsan. 172 Key Club t Lettermen aide injured athletes Replacing stolen equipment from the weight room was the major responsibility of the Varsity Club. With the purchase of these new facilities, more students were able to enroll in weight training classes and work out after school. Through the money raised from the pop machines in the locker rooms, members were able to provide equipment, such as uniforms, needed by various school teams. Lastly, the club donated money to injured athletes in order to help pay medical bills. The 19 weights on the Universal bench press machine prove to be a formidable adversary for Junlor Manuel Ramirez. CLUB - Top row: Todd Anthony, Sam Manuel Ramlrez, Jeff Peabody, Jim Liber, Johnston, Steve Dunlap, Pat Kenney, Kathy olds, Todd Barrow, John Adslt, Tall Lee, Roger n. Second row: Rob Frledman, Rodney Drlnen, Gllder, Ray Abril, Erlc Welch, Christy Brundage, Blewster, Laura Cowley, Pam Danley, Vicki Cunningham, Llsa Harrlson, Salll Shrewsbury, Cassl Glllesple, Julla Acer, Wendy Bonn, Julle Lindberg, Grace Urcuyo, Barbie Schebler, Kim Gunter. Front row: Dan Kates, Mike Dunlap, Tlm Hudacko, Garrett Smlth, Mlke Fisher, Polly Cunnlnngham, Missy Porter, Kim Smith, Carroll Wick, Lori Maxwell. Varsity Club 173 Deca combines business and fun Deca, the Distributive Education Clubs of America is a workfstudy program designed for the student who is interested in a career in business. Deca is made of students in marketing and merchandising classes. Local businesses hire the students with a minimum 15 hours a week. The student receives hourly wages as well as class credit. Working is just one part of Deca. There are four major points: leadership understanding, civic consciousness, social awareness and vocational understandingfl explained Jerry Fiedler, Deca advisor. Leadership understanding was built through conferences in Prescott, Tucson, and other spots around the valley. As well as conferences, Deca went to California to visit various businesses, and went skiing at Sunrise in January. A fashion show, employer banquet, sponsoring a family at Christmas, candy sales and selling Christmas ornaments were all activities Deca partook in. The club tries to combine a business experience with social enrichment, said James Derr, one of Deca advisors. Deca secretary, Tracy Jones runs a reglster at the toy department ln JC Penney. Q -ai DECA - Top row: Janet Sandell, Adviser Jerry Fleldler, Mandy Harris, Ruth Wakellng, Felicia Ridge, Alan Ponder, Darlene Blenenfeld, Melinda Rltter, Jennifer Bennette, Carolyn Beauchamp, Kay Woods, Vlrglnla Moqulno. Fourth row: Adviser James Derr, Chrls Campolongo, Francisco Contreras, Veon Sales, Camen Lopez, Tuesday Klng, Tracey Jones, Jackie Henry, Jennifer 174 Deca Stlegman, Will Whltecotton, Freddie Molina. Thlrd row: Ricardo Hernandez, Tayna Grant, Cindy Qulroz, Llsa Lankford, Chris Fitzgerald, Lisa Geller, Vlckl Lowe, Barbara Joyce. Second row: Velina Hutchinson, Carlos Sauceda, Isabel Deleon, Dolores Delgado, Chalene Ramirez, Shannon Cox, Kelly Quinn, Klm Lange, Tracy Bannon. Front row: John Driscoll, Roy Rachovltsky. Volleyball was a pasrlme at the Prescott re for Roy Rachovitsky and Paul Talamontl. Mr. Drumstlck visited the Deca showcase for the Thanksgiving spirit. Mary Sasser was ln charge of renting the turkey from a farm and removing him from hls cage. xxx ,I X F, Vey! , R512-L. x , . ' x ,1- rx I G It 5 - 5 ff' TH KX 5 Q1 E f , :N g z. V V it' gl ', .. L..s1'-ft .M- At the Prescott retreat Trina Anderson, Carmen Lopez, and Chrls Fitzgerald make a banner. Deca member, Darlene Blenenfeld dresses a mannequln at Tux n' Tails. Deca 175 ln order to raise money, Chandra Cha M Ab lo d h I I I 0 participates In HERO club's annual bagel Stressing social service education was the main goal for the Home Economics Related Occupations ll-IEROJ club. In order to be trained to work with people at different levels, club members were employed at businesses such as Cloth World, Palo Alto pre-school, and various restaurants. HERO members worked at least 15 hours a week at their place of employment. Required to have meetings during school time, the club was divided into two periods, in which students learned how to look for jobs, and how to work with people. Members received one credit for the classroom hours, and two credits for their jobs. Officers included President Lisa Rabideau, Vice President Julia Feld, Secretary Howell Rucker, Treasurer Delores Hernandez, Public Relations Director Carmen Green, and Par- liamentarian Bridget Tarkington. em During her part-time job, Karen Luettlch p out treats to kids at the Palo-Alto pre-s This ls one of her many d 45 5, x is .1 .is QYXGR L I 6911 fX- 1 ,ff HERO Cl-UB - TOP I' UW! Todd Zlllwegef, Tom Swdllle. Karen Luettlch, Howell Rucker, Janet Peirce, Kim Fourth row: Adviser Llllan Kotovsky, Corey CHF!! Th0m8S0ll, Kfllfly Flnell, Stephanie Gurllth. Ross. Thlrd row: Lisa Rabldeau, Chandra Chandler, Elisa Miller, Betsy Holmes. Julia Feld, Lynn Sandy Whlfe- Second f0Wf Dennis Riley, Chris Walker. Debbie Boley. Bridget Tarklngton, Mary Marquez. Front row: Dolores Hernandez, Carmen 176 HERO PPT X. W: RR? xi MLW .1 Q. il Q12 r F I' ,,. iv i Q55 i x! L. . , 3 3 X -.-f '-turns nas'-ln Q53 VICA prepares for business life VICA Wocational Industrial Clubs of Americal was formed to prepare students for work in business and industry. It now must be offered in high schools statewide. The 40 seniors enrolled in the class, attend high school classes in the morning and go to their jobs in the afternoon. Besides being a class, VICA is a club. The members work together to plan projects such as: serving Thanksgiving dinners, visiting a children's hospital, and fixing up the house of an elderly couple. Each Spring the Skill Olympics are held, where all the clubs from around the state compete in the skill areas of drafting, machine shop, automotive, medical, and food services. In last year's Skill Olympics, we won the honor of the outstanding VICA club in Arizona. We hope to do the same this year, stated Advisor Gary Showers. At the regional VICA conference, Brett Britton campaigns for the office of Parliamentarian. Adviser Gary Showers reviews a list of projects for the upcoming month. VICA - Top row: John Weber, Steve Nelson, John Mannlng, Mike Jetton, Curtls Lloyd, Bob Entz. Second row: Jlm Adams, Kim Harper, Dean Laverty, Brett Britton, John Simpson. Thlrd row: Jeffrey Dunham, Joellne Young, Tim Leahy, Andrew Fablg, David Hopson, Charles Smith, Mike Gatewood. Fourth row: Arlene Navarro, Lisa Stansfleld, Matthew Poindexter, Steve Eustace, John Lublkous, Jlm Rledmann. Front row: Rosalinda Washington, Janet Bohl, Mike Stangle, Julle Wheeler, Jodi Judge, Summer Sizemore, John Jacobs, Lorraine Garcia. 178 VICA Career chances attract students To provide an outlet for the people who like to program, stated Chevelle Cottle as to the reason why the Computer Club was formed. The club has had no problem getting new members with the increasing number of career opportunities in the computer field. The goals that they set were as follows: to get the club known around campus, to add new equipment to the computer system, and to initiate a group programming contest. All the officers worked hard to get everyone interested to join and actively participate. The money raised during balloon sales was put toward a color monitor and club activities. The programming contest served the dual purpose of getting members to share their ideas and to produce the best program in the time allotted. Bob Glouberman assists Sven Llden in entering a color graphics program on the equipment purchased last year by the club. Computer Club 179 'XI I 5 ii' If if ' 1 x - Sf, xg' , Q: 1 5 5 , m. ,i F' X 5,4 I HUG' milf -N124 3 I JW, ft X Jawa I gl XX ll, ll I , E ,K-will 3 ssiicifw it 1 LLISTUJ ti ii:At'nii.L silmwiwmss Q siwric Sy li 9--F1 lim yi Rockin' Lapidary Club digs stones The Lapidary Club purchased a new rock grinding and polishing machine worth approx- imately S300. We don't have much machinery to work with. .We drastically need equipment, but the funding is just not possible at this time, said Ms. Joanne Hesterman, Lapidary club adviser. The lapidary club's four members met every Wednesday after school to cut and polish stones and gems. The length of the meetings depends on the hardness of the stones they are polishing. The meetings would last from one to several hours. The club is for students who are seriously interested in stones and working with their hands. Other activities the club participated in included several outings to the Saquaro Desert to search for these precious stones. At a club meeting Thad Plate uses the new grlndlng machine. M , X . ff i . H 1 kv ' K 8,5 , ' ,fi x aff it -7 z A X 5 i ' 4 ' P 'N 'Nast 1 at l 'V . ' l Y it 4 gi. , ' QW 'r -2 t ,g e. I lf Club member Ewa Orzal stirs a polishing solution. LAPIDARY CLUB - Davld Pollen. Ewa Orzol, Ms. Hesterman, advisor, Thad Plate. Lapidary Club 181 Special projects challenged club The Audio Visual Club, a new club this year, was created for students with audio-visual experience who wish to use their AV skills. The AV Club members' major project was preparing an International Guard training film for the 107th Tactical Air Squadron. The film took four days to produce and explains air tactics through the use of a computer. The film was good experiencefl said Mr. Kenneth Paxton, the coordinator of the club. This year's other activities include trips to KTAR and television stations, and such projects as films of the dance classes and club, experimenting with photography, movies, lighting, and assorted audio-visual backups. The Audio Visual Club offers great opportunity for advanced AV students to progress in their training and have fun too, Mr. Paxton said. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB - Top row: Gaddy Roy, Sam Esparza, Nelson Husser, Brian Woloshln, Ms. Margy Perez. Middle row: John Jacobs, John Spanovlch, Brett Miller. Front row: Trudy Johnson, Lim Wampler, John Domrzalski, John Fielden. 182 Audio-Visual Club G--. ,N..,.f kg .Y ..0'.NdiQ1'v Mes i -J ' N.isl5lmlllli :fm MSM A rywif-11 ef, , .e 2 'KWH ef . . '. l Vw ,z new fwwx, QS-T ' '- Crusaders' club explains views on current laws Based on the idea that students must be informed more fully about national issues that directly effect them, Jesse Waldman founded the Universal Crusaders for Justice Club during the spring of 1982. This year the UJC has circulated petitions to make students more aware of President Reagan's policies concerning employment, inflation, foreign affairs. The club has also taken stands relating to the l'fairness of our current laws and policies. Jesse's major goal was to increase club membership through guest speakers and other planned activities. Eventually he hopes the club can publish its own newspaper to express social and political views. UNIVERSAL CRUSADERS FOR JUSTICE - Alex Slfuentes, Felicia Mltchell, Darlene Akers, Jesse Waldman, Kim Ware. Q President Jesse Waldman explalns hls views on America unemployment at a meeting. Wrltlng an artlcle to the newspaper requlres cooperation from all members. Jesse Waldman, Darlene Akers, and Alex Slfuentes propose possible solutions. Universal Crusaders for Justice Club 183 Out-of-state trips appeal to skiers Due to favorable weather conditions, the Ski Club had an active season. The club sponsored trips to Purgatory, Telluride, and Sunrise. Students were required to pay a member- ship fee of 35, and were also asked to attend meetings prior to the ski trips. The officers included Lena Jensen, president, Elisa Palumbo, vice president, Leslie Segal, secretary, and Pam Lawson, treasurer. Many of our members have never skied before, but the club gives them the chance to try it, said Lena. Nearlng the end of a run, Michelle Kates prepares to enter the llft line. 'H 'av w Y. 5.0 'wa . ,WI SK! CLUB - Top row: Kathy Reynolds, Kelly Walsh, Nancy Dlcklnson, Karen Roth, Jonathan Smith- Second row: Davld Fry, Jennifer Murphy, Silver, Mark Shoub. Fourth row: Susie Steckner, Frank Bumb, David Cosmos, Dan Brantingham, Debbie Vercelllno, Everett King, Laura Wait, Brian Lindy Wright, Mlke Rucker, Jeff Shelton. Third Spector, Brian Alrth, Marlene Kamlnskl, Dan row: Davld Lane, Joel Katz, Todd Anthony, Chris Steinberg. Fifth row: Llll Shaver, Larry Flock, Scheerer. Jennifer Ruffin, Sandra Gonzales, Nora Alison Levine, Laura Bouma, Sarah Brlnlg, Patty 184 Ski Club Ingram, Beth Neldllnger, Debbie Peters, Josle L Mike Ecksteln, Steve Selman, Nancy Miller, Da Pallln, Ken Troutt. Front row: Leslie Segal, Len Jensen, Elisa Palumbo. ,YQ 4,Ex, -:T-L .3 Cheers support wrestling team Mat Maids is a way of supporting our school, stated Officer Denise Wasberg. Aside from cheering during all matches, the Mat Maids posted signs promoting wrestling matches, and took turns scoring the matches. All Mat Maids were also responsible for a secret wrestlerf, To raise spirit before matches, each Mat Maid gave items such as good-luck cards, posters, and food to their secret wrestler. ln order to raise funds needed by the club, Mat Maids held two car washes, and sold candy and Bobcat buttons. Through these fund raisers, Mat Maids were able to purchase uniforms and small gifts for the wrestlers. The money also went toward a banquet held at the end of the year for the wrestlers and coaches. During a match against the Maryvale Panthers, the Mat Malds cheer the Bobcats on to victory. ,J N P hang, A-,'.la ,i.4k,,d,z X ,, Q, ra ' MAT MAIDS - Top row: Tanya Shaw. Second Rosemary Ramirez, Sandy Cortez. Thlrd row: Angle FUWI Lucy Wllllllmi. Carol Cornelius, Joanna Espinoza. Fourth row: Debbie Lopez, Lucy Flores, M2dlIld, Sflefldl COHISIIUS, Denise Wasberg, Chrlstlne Martinez, Heather Belsan, Letlcla Rosales. Denise Wasberg provides encouragement as a Bobcat struggles for a pin. Mat Maids 185 f 4 I V a ,W ,,,, , as ' 7 w'W:147m'23!V' ew. , ,. In X QA-N 1 . Mi , ri if Q.. 4 Q, . 3 t , 1 M1115 4 4' 4:6-??g?,Ex5. :HI ' L 'A:Qlfff'f?. if Xvgwfi-.e?QNi1':.1 aj iff: is gp fsargnsgzf Q ,Vg f3fcwQ,'5 f z: A it Q1 -+ Qafrgjgy 1, -',pggw1f,wr ,fewgtafii- ' -7- A Sw ,L , Ariat I '-'M' mwmwmazwmwsmf was cr, ,dw ' - -. 5 U ? E . 3.5 1 .J L, -.b' !,V . Racquetball club is just for fun The Racquetball Club was organized in 1981 by Mr. Harold Balwin, adviser, to give all students and teachers the learning experience of racquetball. The club played for fun and they provided their own equipment. They paid a dollar each to buy a trophy for the most outstanding player. They played every day after school and organized a tournament to see who was the best player in the club. Alfredo Castellanos and Tracy Glmpel play a game of racquetball during a club tournament. , tt RACQUETBALL CLUB - Top row: Sarah Moore, Martin Wellsner, Richard Buchanan, Wayne Williams, Tracy Glmpel, John Murrlllo, Alfredo Castellanos, Adviser Harold Baldwin. Front row: Frank Bock, Scott Walt, Joey Kanefleld, Todd Jordan, Chris Brooks. Concentration and coordination are needed for a good game of racquetball. Here, John Murlllo concentrates on a return. ' A Racquetball 187 CI-IS spirit raised by pom, cheer Promoting school spirit was the major responsibility of the Pom and Cheer lines. This responsibility ranged from selling spirit ribbons each week, to making signs promoting an upcoming event. The lines also cheered and performed during pep rallies, football, and basketball games. Because attending these events was important in raising spirit, the lines practiced after school three times a week on new routines and cheers. Leading the cheer squad was Captain Nancy Reisdorph, while Captain Vicky Cun- ningham headed the pom line. A pom routlne would not be complete without a arrison, Cowley. chorus line kick performed by Lisa H Vicky Cunningham, and Laura t-,iv 2' ,5 J 2 1 188 Pom and Cheer POM - Top row: Laura Cowley, Lisa Harrison, Pam Danley. Second row: Theresa Guerra, Laura Carriker. Front row: Dina Bracamonte, Stacey Foley, Vlcky Cunningham, Christa Meszaros, Jennifer Murphy. Bobcats show their enthusiasm by participating in a cheer led by Laura Cowley. CHEER - Top row: Nancy Relsdorph. Second row: Mike Caruso, Laura Bouma, Jake Bohi. Third row: k Tanya Horn, Teri Bode, Angle Hollle. Front row: A . Audle Bozik. To raise spirit before the basketball game, Christa A Meszaros participates in a pom routine. 5--I Y ,YVYY ., Y frrrrf , fn--- v..---- .... .-, ........-.. Durlng a winter sports assembly, the cheer llne erra and Stacy Foley perform a routine to ends their cheer with a flnale. song Hey Micky. Pom and Cheer 189 Dancers work towards concerts It really is a privilege to be part of this class, said Ms. Kathy Feldman, performance dance instructor. The company , as Ms. Feldman called it, was directed by Captain Karla Kiely and Co-captain Vicki Cunningham, both seniors. The class consisted of 18 dancers and one student studying independently. All worked together to produce three school concerts and various community dance projects. Among the community projects were grade school demonstrations, a dance shop for Indian students at the White River Indian Reservation, and performances for various local womens, clubs. It's more than just a classroom, it's where our students work together to create special forms of body language, commented Ms. Feldman. Each of the 18 dancers was first recommended by a dance teacher, then survived three days of auditions. At the end of each year the graduating seniors are replaced by incoming dancers who pass the audition. The students have to do more than just dance, Ms. Feldman said, they have to choreograph dances, work out problems pertaining to dance, and produce a stage performance that is pleasing to the audience at the concerts. 190 Performance Dance The Performance Dance Company perform a special routine during the Homecoming halftime show. Recapplng various styles of dance, Captain Karla Kiely and Laura Walt perform a dance to Disco lnferno , a disco song that was popular during the mid Seventies. Susan Conlin and Laura Carriker react to the music with a special form of body language ml During a night performance, Laura Walt moves through a dance. Performance Dancers not only performed, but also choreographed their dances. In the Audltorlum, Lisa Harrlson rehearses for an upcoming dance concert. The Performance Dance class gives three concerts a year. PERFORMANCE DANCE - Top row: Jennifer Murphy, Llsa Harrison, Christa Mezaros, Susan Conlln, Kathy Lamb, Vlckl Cunningham, Janet Schwartzberg, Mlchela Carter, Susan Plne, Adviser Kathy Feldman. Bottom row: Laura Carrlker. Laura Houma, Pam Danley, Karla Kiely, Patty Ingram, Laura Walt, Bonnie Wrazen, Natalle Bull. Performance Dance 191 Band plays at college competitions They are good students, not so much scholastically, but musically they're eager to work, said Ms. Linda Price, band director. Because band members wanted to work, they sacrificed four to eight hours a day, two weeks before September, and two hours before school every morning rehearsing for the season. All of the practicing paid off when the band performed at the Arizona State University and University of Arizona band days. At these competitions, the band presented an eight minute show and were judged and critiqued. The band also played at the Marcos de Niza and Cortez invitationals, which were warm-ups for the state Marching Festival and Fiesta Bowl Parade. Billy Hasbany works to stay ln unison with other members of the band. During an assembly, the band prepares to play the Bobcat fight song. 192 Band While performing a solo, Burt Buckwald concentrates on hlttlng a hlgh note. Before performing a piece, squad leader Ann Zimmerman stands at attention. During a half-time show, Ricky Jones performs with precision while ln formation. BAND - Thomas Acuna, Miguel Edward Amador, Ariel Armas, Pamela Patricia Bates, Heather Belsan, Richard Elizabeth Bentzln, Pamela Berroth, Jonathan Scott Boynton, Jean Broadman, Kurt Brian Campbell, Patricia Capone, David Marlo Chappell, Frank Cook, Christina Jonathan Cottor, Mary Cottor, Suzanne Cottor, r Cox, Diana Duty, Llsa Escalante, Samuel , Jodi Foehner, Rachel Garcia, Jeffrey Garten, ller, Debra Green, Shana Hagan, Beth Hamas, Harper, Andrew Harris, William Hasbany, EFS, Danelle Haveron, Shelley Hesse, Janice Hill, Debbie Hom, Scott Hopson, Jennifer Howard, Kris Hughes, Scott Hughes, Jeffrey Hurt, Bryant Jenkins, Lamont Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Ricky Jones, Kelda Kastner, Ann Katzenbach, Angela Kauffman, Max Kemnltz, Anthony La Spina, Kimberly Larson, Kevin Levine, Joseph Levno, Marc Lyles, Bruce Mara, Denton McElhannon, Delbert Miller, Hugh Milstein, George Milsteln, Jon Moeller, Mario Montano, Stacy Morrison, Helen Nash, Regina Nestler, Debbie Nobel, Mitchell Nolan, Andrea Noyd, Patricia Orrs, Darren Parker, Karen Parker, Rex Parsons, Kenneth Peck, Brian Pence, Guy Peters, Deborah Porr, Klmberlee Prlgge, lgnacio Primous, Karen Radakovich, Evan Relnholz, Nancy Relsdorph, Anthony Reveles, Michael Rogers, Karen Russell, Laura Rutherford, Rltchard Ruybal, Staphanle Schartj Cindy Schlabs, Tami Schlabs, Dieter Schodde, Jesse Schwarz, Mary Scott. Susan Simmons, Angela Sing, Andrew Stewart, Carmen Tafoya, Nora Villagomez, Sharon Warren, Beth Welling, Denlse Yaghmourian, Renee Young, Ann Zimmerman, Jeffery Zimmerman, Greg Zimmer- man. Band 193 Band welcomes new musicians At semester the Marching Band was transformed into the sedentary Concert Band, heralding the close of the football season and a shift into more demanding and sophisticated music. My aim this year is to bring the reputation of the Concert Band up to that of the Central High Marching Band, explained Band Director Ms. Linda Price. About 50470 of our band this year is made up of former non-Central students, which means much hard work to reconcile the various music styles. The busy schedule of the band included the Large Ensemble Regional Festival in March, and the Rocky Mountain States Festival, held at ASU in April, CONCERT BAND - Top row: Ken Peck, Toni La Spina, Jonathan Cottor, Jon Moeller, Andrew Stewart, Scott Hughes, Bruce Mana, Rachel Garcia, Cindy Schlabs, Sam Esparza, Ron Johnson, Lamont Johnson, Marlo Montano, Wllllam Hasbany, William Bendel. George Mllsteln, Hugh Milsteln. Second row: Brian Campbell. Joseph Lerno, Jeff Zimmerman, Jesse Schwarz, Kris Hughes, Reed Reinholz, Skip Parsons, Pam Armstrong, Patricia Orrs, Mary Linn Cottor, Marlo Chappell, Keith Jenklns, Ariel Armas, Scott Boynton, Jeff Hurt, Richard Ruybal, Brian Pence, Kevin Levine, Dieter Schodde. Third row: Deborah Noble, Susan Simmons, Ann Katzanbach, Beth Hamas, Marc Lyles, Edward Amador, Jennifer Howard, Mary Scott, Helen Nash, Ann Zimmerman, Renee Young, Karen Russell, Heather Cox, Janice Hill, Delbert Miller, Elizabeth Bentzln, Sharon Warren. Front row: Michael Rogers, Laura Rutherford, Stephanie Scharti Pamela Berroth, Kelda Kastner, Klm Larson, Beth Welling. Suzanne Cottor, Andrew Harris, Carmen Tafoya. Michelle Henry, Heather Belsan, Jamie Harper, Patricia Bates, Deborah Hom, Debra Green. Clarlnetlst Deborah Hom watches director Ms. Price attentlvely durlng class. 194 Concert Band Y f A X N 5- ' -V Q... PQ X ' sr' sm-0 Competitions set new aspirations for jazz band Jazz Band is a rewarding class to supervise, commented Director Ms. Linda Price. The pupils show a great deal of individual enthusiasm. Technical and improvisational skills are an important part of the class. The students, several of whom are looking forward to music as a future career, indulge in a mixture of old and contemporary jazz styles. Many pieces are prepared for competition such as the NAU Jazz Festival in February and the State Jazz Festival in April. Such competitions provide goals to which the class can aspire, commented Ms. Price. It's an incentive for the whole class to work as one.', ln the second semester, a large portion of the band, along with other members of the Performing Arts Department, formed the pit orchestra for the spring musical Carousel . Guitarists Tom Eggleston and Andrew Steward improvise above the chords of a jazz melody. JAH BAND - Top row: Brlan Wo, Kurt Buclrwald, Sam Esparza, Pam Armstrong, Marlo Montana, Cam Plerce, Tom Eggleston. Middle row: Jon Moeller, Cindy Schlabs, Scott Boynton, Jeff Zimmerman, Brian Talentl, Front row: Kelth Richards, Mary Lyn Cottor, Kim Lalson, Angela Kauffman, John Mulholland. Andrew Steward, Hugh Mllsteln. . 1 - 7 4f,.:Q' V , , ffm, 7,4 ,525-l V 'safe S.. A L. Percusslonlst Cam Pierce provides the essential rhythm which ls the basls of every jazz piece. -ki-4, Jazz Band 195 Central regains string ensemble The orchestra is just beginning this year - it's a brand new start for an entire symphony orchestra, said Mr. Richard Philabaum, Orchestra Director. The new orchestra is technically a reborn orchestra, since the orchestra program was quite strong during the 1960's. We had a 80-9G member orchestra at one time, but that was when we had strong string programs in the elementary schools. I hope we can build the orchestra once again. The Orchestra performed two formal concerts. One held in March with choir, and one held in May with choir. The group attended the State Festival in the spring. Advanced and beginning students were combined into one class. Orchestra has done an outstanding job this year, and I'm very pleased with its perfor- mance, Mr. Philabaum said. Steve Johnson takes advantage of the new orchestra at Central by developing his talents on the violin. 196 Orchestra x-I' --JI Pi ORCHESTRA - Top row: Kate Oakes, Louise Heather Lastinger, Sterling Cassa, Michael Bacon Denny. Front row: Steve Johnson, Denise Ramos, Lisa Carole Haracourt, Naeemah Cushmeer, Karmel Anthony Reveles, Ronda Young, Jodi Judge, Paul Karen Bacon, Sandra Slmpkln, Kathy Tsan. li-in 'S 1r ' X J W Chamber Singers contribute quality Chamber Singers was organized to give a little higher quality to our musical department, Mr. Richard Philabaum, the choir director said. Because of its small size, they are adaptable and can travel easily. The chamber singers didn't actually formulize until early December. About 30 auditioned and from that number, we chose the 12 finest singers, Mr. Philabaum said. He added that, We hoped to have a few more singers but many students could not meet during our 8th hour rehearsals because of other class committmentsf' The chamber singers performed at Christmas for shopping centers and clubs. Altos Ellen Shumwa y, Kama Ferris and Regina Nestler slng In harmony to a traditional Christmas carol. ln a small group such as Chamber Singers, the Impact ol' every voice can be clearly felt. 'C Q 'ui '1 hw. Q4 lk' 198 Chamber Singers CHAMBER SINGERS - Top row: Ellen Shumway, Joe Schaefer, Ariel Armas, Craig Neslen, Garrett Smith. Front row: Melissa Moore, Regina Nestler, Charlotte Davls, Karen Pomeroy. Accompanist: Kama Ferrin. Mr. Phllabaum leads the choir through a tentative rehearsal of a new piece for the spring concert. Q X Sb s gr + W1 , fm' 9 Q ix .-: . X -YQ' -X X Q , - X' K 9 X X f K 'fx SE A Q 4: 3 K 3 N f W- My A- ir , N' Q 4 in in X i. . . X s Nx .... 30 X i X Ji 'Er X X X A 5 ..., . . -, Q 1 A x w 8 X 1 ' . ,'kk. in . . .3 1 , 1 -i f, 759 A 1. gif, shin 15.57 Parade and tour contrast JRGTC We have had good enrollment this year considering this is the first year for the 3rd Bat- talion at Central High, said Lt. Col. John Salm, Jr., commanding officer of the Junior Reserve Officer's Training Corps. Formerly located at West High School, the 3rd Battalion is the largest in the Phoenix area and consists of 126 cadets, 86 enrolled at Central. HJROTC is not designed to train our young men and women for hand to hand combat, but to teach leadership skills and help them com- municate better with their peers, Lt. Col. Salm said. JROTC also teaches them skills that will help them such as desert survival, good citizenship, and self-discipline. They also teach map reading, physical training, and military history. Central's JROTC participated in the Veteran's Day Parade, the Massing of the Colors in Sun City, and collected money for Gomper's Rehabilitation Center. The group also took a tour of Luke Air Force Base which included the flight line, ground control approach, and observation of a fighter group. JROTC B Company - Daniel Addington, Mark Arvizu, Michael Bowman, Mark Brlsbay, Cleta Chambers, Frank Cook, Michael Fenwick, Schaun Gaines, Toby Gerz, Julle Hasker, Rhonda lles, James Langley, Constance Logan, Martin Molina, Michael Parrilla, Andres Perez, Eddie Rublo, William Salzman, John Scardina, Dlone Washington, Tommy Young. Junior Joey Tutnlk studies the control panel of a Huey helicopter durlng a JROTC field day held at school. JROTC A Company - Troy Almon, Sherry Bellinger, Daniel Burk, Michael Bustard, Charlene Carter, Armando Cuellar, Kenneth Goodman, Raymond Hunter, Thomas Jeffries, Henry Jimenez, Donald Kelly, David Lebowltz, Reyes Luna, Etienne Melendez, Patrick Montgomery, Lorlnda Moton, Ben Polelonema, Ignacio Primous, Chris Rlce, Randall Rodarte, Dennis Salzman, Mike Simpson, Michael Sotack, Konrad Wolfe, Ronda Young. 200 JROTC Central Echoes' informs campus The 'Central Echoes' entered its 26th year of publication this year, with a circulation of 2,400. The staff is sectionalized into journalistic y editorial and photographic members, each group is responsible for the completion of its own specific area. Participants in the class sponsored by Mr. Franklin Dallas, gain an insight into the organization and publication of a newspaper. They may also satisfy urges to see their opinions about school or national events published, or to have photographs printed. We would love to stir strong feelings in our readership, said Mr. Dallas. 'AI feel that it's one of the functions of a good school newspaper. Managing Editor Bharat Patel won a scholarship offered by East High School last year to take part in a summer workshop in Flagstaff organized by the Arizona interscholastic Press Association. He was the first Central High student to attend for six years. I found it a real help, Bharat remarked. It told not only about journalism, but also about the practical side of putting out a newspaper- how to organize deadlines, for example. The paper, published about once every three weeks, is funded by the Phoenix Union High School District, and by private advertising. It is distributed free of charge to all students and staff. Gleanlng orlglnal Ideas for organization and layout, Eddie Egan studies a copy of the Camelback 'Spartan Blade'. A large number of High Schools and colleges exchange papers In this way. ,,,,,,,.,.. .M ii' ..,.,,,.t:-3 ,ZH ' a f f x'li Brett Miller carefully stencils out a headline for a front page. All large type ls done In this way. Laura Carrlker dismisses the flnal draft of an article with Andy Sweet before it is proofread. 202 Newspaper 1 NEWSPAPER - Top row: Adviser Franklin Dallas, Adviser, Marnie McKlm, Kelly Stockslader, Laura Carriker. Front row: Michael Little, Andy Sweet, John Spanovlch, Eddie Egan, Bharat Patel, Brett Miller. Kelly Stockslader takes telephone orders for advertisements to be placed ln the next Issue of the 'Echoes'. rw-wl '5 , at ,ttt e V re f 4C M. . N.. N... as ix. . . X I ' 1:-v--e rv I 'Q Newspaper 203 v 11 Jeff ., :rx . In Atl MV .., Q Q ,JLf,..L,. M 1 Q- - , 1 ,fill 4l ,,,. s . 1 A 'Q Z fi 0-ni. ff Off ,-af' , I ,,, waf,,, g.lf,A . Y Q V v '21 - . , M .. Q f 'WH- 1 'ov ,Q 11' , . , I A kl l iE'm -m---..........,. X -flint - ll' f , '-ff-wig. Q7 .1 if I Q .U M' ' H y w ., 7 if x I ,y A f. A Q U jk N Y J t k K, I N4 i gi, '- .V ff Q Q. M ,Li S! , qLf Q, 'Kb Q . W H, ' if: , ,N- -- , 'N 'J 'V ., k s 'w 1 7 -f, Y Q W, f-my ' x x 1 'NE f ZW .X .Z E . 1 Q. ' 4155, .K F 5 4 ta 'E W '. jilfg x - if g ,Q iff f' 1',- fi cw? , Q3 ., 5 S' V ,. ' ., ,W . J.: I . 1fs3-..fg..:,-,:, 1513: Q , 1 1 L, X. S .1 Q 795 1 122277 53551 X .wg..w:ASxQ.lu M- ' Q -wvcw-..-W , w K X is E -R hm 65 .I 1 1+ f Q' 1 i.f ':5 5' K' M1 x nv' I x 1 X Seniors keep with tradition Keeping with tradition, the senior class officers were involved primarily in prepara- tion for Homecoming, the Senior Talent Show, selection of caps and gowns for graduation, and the senior trip to Disney- land. Officers were Danny Silver, presidentg Todd Barrow, vice presidentg Ann Gombar, secretary, and Mark Selby, treasurer. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Danny Silver, president: Ann Gombar, secretary: Mark Selby, treasurer: Todd Barrow, vice-president. Jesus Acuna Maria Acuia John Adsit Joel Alcott Alcluland Alexander Stephanie Alexander X Mark Anderson Rhonda Anderson Valisha Anderson Todd Anthony Ariel Armas Chris Armer 208 Seniors 455. QfT , Pam Armstrong Mark Arnold Nathalie Ashby Steve Ayala Mike Baca Janet Bailey Samantha Baker Kendall Baldwin Karen Ballard Moses Banda Tracy Bannon Vicki Barger Todd Barrow Tina Barton Roseanna Bates Carolyn Beauchamp Veronica Begay Tlffany Beggs Chano Bejarano Sherry Belllnger Patrick Belsan Jennifer Bennette Perry Berllnd Robin Blanchl Darlene Blenenfeld Mathias Blldhauer Frank Bishop Fred Bishop Ann Black Margaret Blake Janet Bohl Jake Bohl Debbie Boley Glenn Bond Nancy Bond Wendy Bonn Senlorl 209 Jon Bookman Mary Beth Bossert Linda Boston Marisa Bourdo Michael Bowling Scott Boynton Audie Bozik Dina Bracamonte John Brady Russell Brandon Dan Brantingham Janet Breshears Mark Brisbay Christina Briseno Brett Britton Lisa Brooks Pat Brown 210 Seniors Susan Brown Carolyn Browning Katherine Bumb Vicki Busch Marcella Busto Scott Butera Lindell Byice Jane Campbell Elizabeth Cardenas John Carey Charlene Carter Joan Carter Loralee Caruso Mike Caruso Eric Caslake Robert Castro Salvador Celaya Chandra Chandler Jane Chaney William Chaplin Nathalie Charpentier Seniors 21 1 Maria Chavez Thomas Chubinsky Karen Clark Jean Clarke Dawn Close Bryan Colangelo Genni Collins Susan Conlin Joseph Cook Cortney Cooley Gene Cooper Sandra Cornelius David Cosmas Chevelle Cottle Mary Lynn Cottor Laura Cowley 212 Seniors Shannon Cox Deborah Cross Phillip Crouch John Cruz Ernest Cubedo Vanessa Cummings Mike Cummins Vicki Cunningham Naeemah Cushmeer Kirsten Daehler Ted Dallas Pam Danley Cindy Darby Marni Darby Steffi Davidson Charlotte Davies Cheryl Davis Lori Davis William Davis Pam Daychild Isabel Deleon Dolores Delgado Chris Denny Warren DeVeuve Seniors 213 William Dewveall Tami Diehm Dorothea Dillon Annette Dominguez John Domrzalsl-ci Leanne Doty Eric Dow Danielle Drinen John Driscoll Jeffrey Dunham Kevin Durkin Diana Duty Emily Ebalo Sherry Edwards Charles Egan Eddie Egan Calvin Eppinger Thomas Erb Charles Ernest Teresa Escoto Ana Espinoza Olga Espinoza Tim Espinoza Joe Esquivel Maria Estrada Steve Eustace Virginia Eylicio Suzanne Fameli Eli Faustinos Julia Feld Richard Fernandez Mark Ferrell John Fielden Wayne Fields Kenneth Fincel Mike Fisher 214 Seniors Christine Fitzgerald Shonn Fitzgerald Theresa Fitzgerald Kelly Flaherty Lizanne Flood Jodi Foehner Evandro Fortuna Patrick Frantz Kathy Franzen Vapor Frierson Emily Froimson Kimberly Frye Seniors 215 Kim Gao Marisa Gaio George Garcia Grace Garcia Lorraine Garcia Rachel Garcia Sylvia Garcia Greg Garver Michael Gatewood Rose Mary Gay Lisa Geller Annette Gernandt Tom Gimpel Sharon Glasco Gene Godwin John Goldenberg Ann Gombar Aleta Gong David Gonzalez Manuel Gonzalez Michael Goodbar Rhonda Gorraiz Louise Goudy Michael Gower Tanya Grant Gary Green Katharine Grim Joseph Guerra Stacie Guerra Estella Gutierrez Daphne Guy Jill Gyorl Melissa Hageman Bret Halley Lisa Hamas Kimberly Harper 216 Seniors --4 Athletic: Gorraiz Yjb wr si.: ,q.,..,,i Ang Yrs x tw.. 'Q N r 1 Q l R XXX, . :.i b fi 4, NN Q - 'Us x x 'f N QM W, K 1 f . nv- Yf ' dui Amanda Harris Robby Harrison Maureen Hart Elizabeth Haynes Roxie Head Lisa Heberlee Jlm Helfinstine Jackie Henry Stephen Herbert Dolores Hernandez Frank Hernandez Ricky Hernandez Kim Hilbrands Ruben Hipolito Phillip Hodesh Sam Holloway Elizabeth Holmes Kris Hoppstetter Lisa Horton Teresa Hoshell Everette Hoyle Seniors 217 Jason Huff Rick Huffman Susan Hunter Kenneth Hurd Emily Husted Daniel Ingram Robert lsbell Dorothy Jackson John Jacobs Nathan Jensen Mike Jetton 218 Seniors Barbara Johnson Carmelia Johnson Harold Johnson Mike Johnson Randy Johnson Ruth Johnson Virginia Johnson Tom Johnston Joe Jordan Wilford Joseph Barbara Joyce Nora Juarez Jodi Judge Vicki Kanefleld Erik Kardestuncer Julie Katz Mike Kelley Gunnar Kemnltz Linda Kenney Pat Kenney Joseph Kensey Melissa Kiefer Karla Kiely ln Sun Kim Tuesday King Tyrone King Lisa Knight Peggy Knowles Jon Kobey Steve Kobor Brian Kohrs Corey Kopischke Kathy Lamb Karen Lamprey Brian Landrevllle Kimberly Lange Seniors 219 Lisa Lankford Heather Lastinger Dean Laverty Pam Lawson Dirk LeGate Tali Lee Kim Lefebure Maria Lerma Adam Levine Chip Lewinthal Liza Leyvas Kevin Liebermann Kevin Lippert Curtis Lloyd Alexander Lopez Hector Lopez Maricela Lopez Vicki Lowe Karen Luettich Virginia Maclnnis Peggy MacDonald Ann Mackey Elizabeth Mada Paul Maeno Jennifer Mahaney Mark Mahaney Judith Margolis John Manning Lydia Marquez Rosa Marquez Connie Martin Norma Martinez Dan McCarthy Anne McCauley Kendra McClain Kina McClain 220 Seniors vs, 'QV' X ,E NYM, wr, wp' K x 'Wo to W I N!-Y--. 1vAf,, . . Fr M f - ,frgiitgfieii uf' tw VM .a-1 'L S?- 4 . fr P13 ef' 'x ,L Yr ew -OW-0 N-...yr .1 A3-f, 3? we-S.,- YES I Dave McGaffee David McGraw Margaret McKim Ralph Mendez Richard Mendivil Frank Mendoza Leticia Mendoza Salvador Mendoza Christa Meszaros Brad Miller Brett Miller Cara Miller Debbie Miller Elisa Mlller Kurt Mlller Nancy Miller Senlors 221 Shannon Miller Susan Miller Jill Milstead Hugh Milstein John Mitchell Latisha Mitchell -qv Paul Mitchell ' Ai Darrell Moffitt N-,eng-Q fr-2 , V 1, i -Q.. 1 .3 5. 2 s Xl ki? X- lf. as is lf'fff'lS V ' EI A .- K xii 1.. fi: i ai f :Q .:,, S . ,QS - is Melony Mogyoros Freddie Molina QIN John Monaco N Rebeca Moncivaiz ,-f' .' - ,, Q: . ? -- 'H' M 4 X ..w........'w h 5 s T5 , N it is . X , X 'X 4 i M or M eee fi Lupe Montoya Lisa Moore Melissa Moore Virginia Moquino Mary Mora Stephanie Moran Paul Mosier Lisa Mott 222 Seniors 1 1:55 fi ma rhfa. iw My Vw S AH s L f ' ' at S ' X' z. y wxhvx .. X K N , fihffz. L- A . iw I Q77 'Vi .J f---v 3 -453-. ...,,N nn., I ll -R. 'Dx 4959 L.. A fi' WP.-7 WV? Erik Mucha Kimberly Mugford Paul Murphy Judy Nabity Arlene Navarro John Neal Perette Neal Steve Nelson Wayne Nelson Kim Neutrelle Hector Nevarez Eleanor Newton Kate Oakes Ming Ong Stephanie Orozco Mary Ortwine Bertha Ostos Lou Paff Laura Palmer Jacque Pappas Joseph Paredes Darren Parker Brad Parsons Skip Parsons Angelo Pastrano Cathy Paul Robin Peabody Kenneth Peck Laura Pence Joseph Peralta Laura Perez Amy Pernell Daniel Peters Richard Peterson Adam Petrovsky Seniors 223 Cam Pierce Susan Pine Matthew Poindexter Jessie Polelonema Ariadne Polk Alan Ponder Rosie Pongracz Mike Pooler Paula Porham Melissa Porter Tim Price Rebecca Quohuiz 224 Seniors e :.:, 1 Wm W xg w as-T' ax gi. .sp , Q . b Q -.5 ' N . 51 X QNMX , . -, .Irish - I Q ,, ,Z 'yy X Q i V. - 'sw X -X W s X li 2 KS -N , r E ef i x - f .x ' 'S- N of i N 2 M .mm sg N Ehiast 3 .Q ' I S dj: 4:- .Xy L ,fitlmn xt X? lf f X, . X UN X .J f..--v Q 1 R I X 'vw X. :s -., 1 slxx N-'Y ff-fs . cl: Ent? xx X is l 1 air is . . ry its 1 vi 1 Kelly Quinn Sylvia Quintero Cindy Quiroz Roy Rachovitsky Charlene Ramirez Martin Ramirez Sylvia Ramnath Richard Randall Ruben Rangel Alonso Rascon Franselle Raya Rebecca Reed Evan Reinholz Nancy Relsdorph Edward Renterla Bonnie Revels Julian Reyes Kathy Reynolds Yolanda Rhodes Kathy Richie Leslie Richardson Felicia Ridge Arthur Riley Dennis Riley Melinda Ritter Danny Roberts Eleanor Rocha Cesar Rodriguez Patricia Rohwer Paul Root Kimberly Ross David Rossman Allison Rowell Gary Rubin Howell Rucker Frank Rulz Seniors 225 Mark Ruiz Susan Runft Stuart Rush Laura Rutherford Ruby Saiz Frank Salinas Luis Samaniego David Samer Mary Sanchez David Sandys Ava Sapir Mary Sasser Carlos Sauceda Joe Schaeffer Barbara Schebler Chris Scheerer Cindy Schlabs Leslie Schwartz Jeff Scult Asuncion Sebastian Judy Seesholrz Mark Selby David Sellgson Tim Sergent Della Settle Doris Shanley Maryann Shannon Chris Shelton Tim Sheryl Lizzette Shird Susan Shook Salli Shrewsbury Ellen Shumway Alex Sifuentes Andrew Silver Danny Silver 226 Seniors A I ll Z7! 511 CJ 5 I L10 ,fr 'K , ,er Most Spirited: Denise Wasberg Jim Liber ll 'VO I Q -lliln W1 ll nk! 0.4542-Q 1,9 544 Q.--v' 2-iliac VE. rs' va 31 l x 'D X 3 t x 41 Ms. ' 1' S? t, John Simpson Mike Simpson Summer Sizemore Charles Smith Garrett Smith Jacynthia Smith eff Smith Kelly Smith Kim Smith Lorretta Smith Mimi Smith Renee Sonnenschein Antonio Sotelo John Sotiriou Nancy Soto John Spanovich Seniors 227 Danny Spisz Mike Stangle Lisa Stansfield Daniel Stauffer Jay Steckman Jon Steen Harold Steffee Kris Stellhorn Richard Stern Kenneth Stevens Veronica Steward Jennifer Stiegman Lisa Stiffarm Kelly Stockslader Obed Strong Jackie Sullivan Joe Suniga Rose Sunlga Tom Swaine Keith Tang Bridget Tarklngton Frank Tarkington Cornelia Tate Paul Tatz 228 Seniors X . .... . Embarrassable: Drmen Kemmtz :L Y K SN t . ,E .Q , kr.,,t.5 ,.., , E F X ?l 9 pq ,,,. we ,,,, W' Nm if XX ,V rl x if Y ' s l' 1' QQ ri- f ' ' x, . I gr., J at Laura Wait Ruth Wakeling Denise Wasberg Harry Washington Cory Waxman John Weber Michael Weber Donna Webster Julie Wheeler Michael Wheeler Betty White Kara White Sandy White Tami Whitmore Harold Wilburn Stephen Wiley James Williams 230 Seniors exif ix kr ,-fr 0' an G' s is Y. ' gs.. 1 lf, ,..'ffi F A Q 1 ,M 6 Xfw i .N .2 .. gs st t f X R ,.. 9 3 T in -we Q N .sf 1 e'7 rl M ...Q .. X Best Legs: Karla Kiely Mike Kelley , '50 I' VN... X m Best Looknng Chris Scheerer 2' Tom Johnston Q W Q! .la 1 B!!! . Il nl ,4 wa X 'ffg ' S Quan QX 35 John Willlams Marvin Williams Jeraldine Winters Fred Wlsnlewski J oretta Woods Laurie Worth Bonnie Wrazen Griggs Wright Larry Yantz Anita Young Joellne Young Ronda Young Ellen Zeitzer Harriett Zeltzer Todd Zillweger Ann Zimmerman Allan Zlnky John Zinnlkas Tom Zuppan Jeff Zwiebel Seniors 231 Business as usual As in the past, the top priority of the Junior Class is to raise money so we can give a great prom, stated Lili Shaver, junior class president. The 1983 JuniorfSenior Prom, sponsored by the junior class, was held at the Scottsdale Sheraton Inn. A major portion of the 33,500 needed for the prom was produced by candy sales. Other fund raisers included, rummage sales and the selling of half-shirts. This year was our school's 25th Anniver- sary and it was also the theme of our Homecoming. The junior class won third place with its float celebrating the anniversary. The theme of the float was celebration , which was demonstrated by a gigantic cake and a group of partiers. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - from left: President, Llll Shaver: Treasurer, Lena Jensen: Secretary, Eileen Shrout, Vice President, Judy Falb. Y Afus Abdulai Ray Abril Julia Acer Efrem Acosta Maria Acosta - . Scott Acridge .Q Cheryl Adams Q Nha if x Y, Marc Adelman Q, Cecilia Aguilar ,W Mona Akers Johnny Alaffa Marta Alcumbrac Alfred Anderson Bryan Andrews Reginald Antone Jesus Armenta Matthew Arnold Treva Arnold James Ascenzo Lori Ashburn Carolyn Ashby Us Karina Aughtry - Irene Ayala Lorene Ayala Eric Bacon Karen Bacon Kim Bailey Richard Balderas ,, avv ov 232 Juniors lil I , . if my . I f Q K if me Q All MN. ' 5 rib xf, 4 E ,T ji 'iii Q -v ,, I fi -Q vw 10' 3. .ti S.. E .ek ya ix . iffy f ...., .p xiii!! NP' an A , 5 2 'a f N lt 1-'if ssxlsllblf 'N Gran . sf '- Y K lweff 4 eiil A Q. , .1 . fn 0,1-. 't 1-L 5 r i f fc 1' , X L Q , . 3 . 3 ltkbftyia i 3, t 4 Xl? ff X nts +. wa: ,. 6-+-, K V , , 'v l if l ef..- i f 'M rt. digg N v 'ia ,Q 5 -vs Q, 1 in 'A xx r 'll .,X' l G- K' j ,vs S, he H ,, V , y bkfpfew,--Wi? -,4 1 F ei - 'S' X 1 f QW X . X bv sf' g N22- X ,,, Q? , .-- Y ' J i -4 gi Lu ' X bw... S X TM' , ,i , if 1 ' .JA 5 We mi S' 1- ' ' s s ,Nm A fy kf,. . new Qxhdixi, ,r y ,, 5, G? , ll are s 2 1 1410 ,tw 'w-, .2 . 1 w r I 4.1 q-f 4 vi! 2 ,Ju X A l i . Tony Bartoletti Ma Donna Barela Vontella Bass Pearl Bead Bruce Bebo Paul Belsan Kirsten Bengtson Julie Benjamin Galena Benn Daniele Bentheim Catherine Bildhauer Jonathon Birdcreek Kelly Black Paul Black Sheryl Blackman Becky Blewster Teri Bode Shawn Boggs Shawn Boley Nancy Bond Valerie Borden Mark Bos Trina Boston Angela Bostwick Laura Bouma Thomas Boyle Victoria Brantingham Julie Brehm Gene Breshears Sonja Brewer Angie Bribiescas Sarah Brinig Jean Broadman Timothy Brooks Anthony Brown Roger Brown Sallie Brown Susan Brown Kurt Buckwalcl Julie Bulanski Natalie Bull Frank Bumb Paul Burris Martin Burton Starin Butler Diane Butts Jeffrey Calbom Michael Calvin Christopher Campolongo Patricia Capone Stephanie Cardenas Laura Carrlker Denise Carro Madalyn Carter Sharon Carter Christopher Cassadore Juniors 233 Jessie Castillo Julia Castro Becky Cathers Maria Cervantez Susan Chacon Martha Chairez Mike Chamberlain David Chambers Joann Chapa Mario Chappell Daniel Chavira Kasey Cheney Jaycie Chitwood Walter Chrisman Ronald Chubinsky Andy Chuka lll Christopher Clark David Clark Carolyn Clay Mark Clemen Steven Cole Darrell Colter Jimmie Colter Daniel Conlln Francisco Contreras Sherial Cornelius Sandra Cortez Annette Cosentino Suzanne Cottor Gary Cottrell Prinscilla Coulter Heather Cox Tina Cox Jim Crawford Cheryl Crowe Andrea Curry Ati Cushmeer Elizabeth Dalliere Alicia Davis Leslie De Wall Paul Dell Kristin Deuss Roy Dimas Rita Dixon 234 J union vi' Experiencing Left. Left. Left, right, left. My aching, my belt's too tight, my hips shaking from left to right. This jingle sums up Lena Jensen's m in Colorado last summer as one of eight y who lived and worked in Colorado for th S. Forest Service. ln order to participate in the sem youths from all over the United States out applications and were interviewed. ' goal of the Norrie Project was to intro youths to the Forest Service and the d of forest rangers, Lena said. These d included cleaning up around various l raking fire-pits, and clearing trails. We r didn't work that hard, Lena admitted. The highlight of the seminar w banquet at which John Denver attended. is very professional and business-like, different than I expected him to be, said. The whole trip was such a challe Some of the hikes were really tough L in a tent with no electricity and no water was something to get used to said Overall it was a positive really gained strength ,Z he .IS E N I x E x Q is ,qgvgwngxs X P , , 1 l . ' '1 x . ' li. me :JZ W 9 YA: 5 x I 'v'x J. li 'E 3 am Q- sf lun! 0 P Al Sandra Dominguez Eden Dow Diane Dowyenie Rodney Drinen Mlchael Dries Michael Dunlap Stephen Dunlap Kelly Dye Traci Eaton Tamera, Eden Stephan Edwards Thomas Eggleston Michael Einfeld Carolyn Ellison Dlane Emerson Patrick Encinas Randy Enrlquez George Ernst Samuel Esparza Marva Eyler Casey Fabig Judith Falb Lisa Feldman Sue Ferguson Evangelina Flerro Romelia Fierro Katherine Flncel Lawrence Fink Lesley Fisher Larry Flock Frank Flores Karin Florez Juniors 235 Michael Foerst Helaine Fogel Stacey Foley Lynn Frazin Rob Friedman David Fry David Fullmer Josie Gaisthea Caroline Garcia Christina Garcia Eric Garcia Juan Garcia Norma Garcia Oscar Garcia Japan and its culture interests photographer The 45 Japanese posters decorating the room of Mr. Errol Zimmerman, English instructor, visually informs students of his interest in Japan. It doesn't, though, tell the whole story. I first went to Japan in 1970, Mr. Zimmerman said. Then I was only interested in Japan because it was different and photogenic. Gradually I became hopelessly involved with the people and culture of Japan. That involvement has led Mr. Zimmerman and his family to Japan five times, including a year-long stay during 1978-1979. He studies the works of Japanese novelists lprimarily modern writers -- post World War Ill, speaks Japanese lupoorly - but l get by J, and writes business and personal letters in Japanese. He has been published in the top Japanese photo magazine, Camera Mainichi, and this summer he and his son Cage lOl spent seven weeks traveling and photographing Japan. I'm photographing the 'Old Japan' - the rural areas and fishing villages that are disappearing, Mr. Zimmerman said. I hope a book will come out of it, but mainly, it gives me a good excuse to go to Japan as often as possible! Rosa Garibay Jeffrey Garten Wade Gasser Ernesto Gastelum Mark Gettleman Cassi Gillespie Rhonda Godfrey Alan Godwin Andrew Goettl Brian Goff Wendy Goldberg Peter Gonzales Terri Gonzales Juan Gonzales 236 Juniors if 3 xx A at it A, so -' ff xg ,r,,.a-sv We-N S3 X X Q X m it ms Q s X ti 3 J 'sv 1'.,Nf.z3s X Aix W Q E 0 'W Qs X, ' 3 '11 ,V X X Www' Randolph Goode Chris Gooden Toby Goodfarb William Goodhead Elizabeth Green David Grossman Laurie Guerra Theresa Guerra Kenneth Guill Jennifer Hammerman Tod Hammon Joseph Hansen Bryon Harrington Amos Harris Lisa Harrison Julie Hasker Frank Haston Kelly Heath Sunday Heathman Richard Heeley Jewelita Henry Theresa Henry Amy Herbert Robert Hernandes Margarita Hernandez Nancy Hernandez Ricardo Hernandez Rita Hernandez Jenni Hjalmarson Erik Hogstrom Susan Holbert Alan Holden Diana Hollins Patrick Holloran Lowell Holt Tanya Horn Jennifer Howard Wendy Howard James Howell Timothy Hudacko Nelson Husser Velina Hutchinson Rhonda lles Patricia Ingram Tony Ivan Richard Jablonsky Shannon Jackson John Jai Sammy Jarolimek Bryant Jenkins Lena Jensen Curtis Jimison Linda Joachim Diana Johnson Lamont Johnson Lynn Johnson Juniors 237 Shelia Johnson Sheri Johnson Steve Johnson Steven Johnson Tanya Johnson Teresa Johnson Zan Johnson Anthony Jones Ricky Jones Steven Jones Paul Jutzi Joel Kallett Marlene Kaminsky Stacey Kaplan Daniel Kates David Katz Joel Katz Angela Kauffman Mary Kenyon Char Kiefer Everett King Susan Kirschner Barbara Kleinfeld Derek Kleinman Steve Knox Peter Kofman Bradley Konick Sallyann Kontsiotis David Kravetz Rhonda Kuhn Anthony La Spina Darryl Ladd Mike Landers David Lane Shannon Langdon Leszlie Langley Kimberly Larson Lance Lazarus Valentine Lechuga Kelly Lee Debbie Legge Marnie Leinberger Michele Leisch Darren Leitsch Brad Lerch Alison Levine Scott Levine Julie Lindberg Michael Little Carla Lopez Carmen Lopez Debra Lopez Michael Lopez Ofelia Lopez Sonia Lopez Monty Lutzker 238 Juniors 1 Q V'-tg 9 VL 3 l' I lil mu 4 I is :WS , sfpff sg? -V 1 at ,E ,fix xr, K , M. ,, ,gv mf iyy . J Q flhig i is-A ini, H r ' 1 52a W . ,, Vp., at .a 'fy fi 1 ,,:, 1,371 xx ,,,,f-5 f 'f4ii'f '5a., 'i:i5f 12 -' '- C7 f .fe a if R sf . ' ,f x ,, A ffl of mx , ,K . fg 3 4' ',,, X i b I , , , V, Q K. i 2, I N! ' f xl l L l l , V , , lg ' Q, 1 t . 3 A 51 f A ' 3 1 21 , I fi S P ,.,....t K wE . ii5' K ARIZONA .. - 'ff in Z.. ,vw as lil S.- ,t 5 1 1 hnhwsfi 'ls t.a.l'wi 'ffzhua Bobcat tours country with corp The troopers National Drum and Bugle Corp, based in Casper nming was where Senior Hugh Milstein spent 10 weeks of his mer drilling with the 128 member corp. lt seemed like an resting and challenging way to spend a summer, Hugh said. After auditioning for the Corp in Phoenix, Hugh and five fellow -enicians flew to Casper to begin two weeks of intensive training. training included learning the drills and music, and getting shape . The Troopers followed a rigid schedule that started ' a.m. From 7 a.m. to 12 noon, Hugh practiced music that he ld play during a performance. From 1 - 4:30 p.m. the students hed and maneuvered. With the final practice, from 6:30 p.m. idnight. Hugh would then return home to his host family, the -erts, whose sons were also involved with the Corp. After two weeks of training the Corp began their first petition circuit. The tour began in Casper, moved through the ky Mountain states, up the California coast and back to Casper fvay of Nevada. We traveled five to 16 hours daily on the ' Hugh said. During the two weeks on the road, the Corp also wed a rigid schedule. From 8 a.m. to noon was spent on the practicing music. At 3 p.m. the corp returned to the field in dress uniform and warmed up for one and one half hours. utime then began and lasted till midnight. The Corp returned to Casper after three weeks on the road wo more weeks of training. The second tour headed east this travelling through Nebraska, the Wheat Belt states, the Great es region, and concluded in Montreal. Hugh then flew home from Canada on August 21, only to begin tice for the Central High Marching Band. This experience gave real taste of what being on my own was like, and even though s tough, I enjoyed it. Rachel Mabry Lorenzo Mackey Dori Madril Reyes Magallan Lisa Maggs Bruce Mara Charles Martin Christopher Martin Anna Martinez Lisa Martinez Michael Mattingly Kara Maxwell Vernon Maxwell Theresa Mayo Doranna McCIendon Brlan McDonald Calvin McGruder Cynthia McNeely Johanna Medina Sue Medlin Diane Mendoza Kory Merkel Johnnette Midvale Sarah Miller Juniors 239 Bridgette Mills Cathy Mills George Milstein Deborah Miranda Toni Mitchell Forest Monfreda Angela Moore Donna Moore Richard Moore Sylvia Moreno Yolanda Morning Donna Mosley Randy Mramor Jennifer Murphy Mathew Murphy Cynthia Murry Sheri Mussman Helen Nash Joe Navarro Juan Navarro Rogelio Navarro Beth Neidlinger Darren Nero Craig Nelsen Regina Nestler Sonia Nevarez Eric Nims Andre Noah Cameron Noah Debbie Noble Pam Noe Sherry Noel Polly Norrid Andrea Noyd Michael Null Caroline O'Neill 240 Juniors I if . xy Nl ffflfy ' , My o re' ,W iv fllylqv ffl' ll ik 5 'W D lv l f i Ill ' A in , xy A l'l3'!?Blf.LY 06. Jim fi. 1. iff wK'r1f.xl fli flllliillllfllflllil il lmliilll ln r l 1. , 1 ,K ' - . p . i-2 QXU- 'il 'I i , sk. x in America - freedom Ever since that time I can't believe I'm alive, exclaimed Abdul Bshir Rahimi, referring to one of his experiences before leaving Afghanis- tan. Abdul is one of the seven Asian refugees who attended Central this year. He was born in Afghanistan and lived there until the last few days of 1979, when the Soviet Union invaded with the intention of stopping a rebel movement. At age 14 Abdul joined the rebel freedom fighters. His fighting unit was captured and jailed, all but Abdul and his friend were executed. Because the Russians discovered that Abdulfs father was a general in the Afghanistan army, they sentenced him to 21 years in jail . Abdul was tortured, but he lied - saying that he was Hindu frather than a Mosleml and that his father worked in a factory. He was placed in a 3 x 4-foot windowless cell where he remained for six months, being fed only from turmoil at bread and water, until the fighters stormed the jail and freed prisoners. With his mother's jewel he and his sister bought tickets Germany. In August of 1982, just Ab and his sister were granted the ri to come to America, and were pla in Phoenix because Abdul contracted rhuematism due to extreme coldness of his cell. His mother was granted right to come to America in Janua His father is currently in Sa Arabia, two brothers are still fight in Afghanistan, and four of siblings are still waiting to admitted to the United States Germany. Abdul graduated this year a hopes to become a doctor. explained that The people America are very kind, but l want go back when Afghanistan is fre Randolph Ohlinger Bill Olson Patrlcla Orrs Juan Osuna Tracl Overfelt Hector Palacio Elisa Palumbo Karen Parker Christopher Pastrano Vicky Patterson Bramley Paulln Joann Pavilack Jeffrey Peabody Krista Perryman Michael Peters Anne Petrey Mang Phung Thaddues Plate Ben Poff Anthony Poole Joseph Prlmous Ron Provant Karen Pomeroy Mystl Pool David Porr Dora Prieto Wayne Rainey Vincent Ramirez William Ramirez Manuel Ramirez Angelica Razo Cheryl Reede Catonya Reeves Jill Reger Trina Reyes Jason Reynolds James Rhead Brian Rlebe Carolyn Roach Elsa Rodriguez Olga Rodriguez Refuglo Rodrlguez Jr Stephen Rogers Scott Rohrer Juniors 24 Pauline Romero Kathy Roper Raymond Rosas Maria Rosell Mary Ross Jay Rozema Hector Rubalcava Socorro Ruiz Virginia Ruiz Claudette Rushing Joe Siaz William Salzman Janet Sandell Robert Sanders Tina Santos Michael Saucedo Kristy Sawdy Rhonda Schiszik Karen Schleisman Dirk Schneider Dieter Schodde Jesse Schwarz Mary Scott Wesley Scott Janet Seesholtz Leslie Segal 242 Juniors Acting crazy gets job As long as Alison Levine can remember, she has wanted to be on TV. She didn't pursue her interest, though, until last year when she answered an ad in the newspaper for Centerstage East - a per- formance group recently accredited as a performing arts school. She read for a part in Bill and Me , a musical comedy written by Michael Lancy, and was accepted in a small role. The company went on tour for two weeks, playing on stage in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. After touring with Centerstage, Alison auditioned for - and received - a part in a cable television series entitled The Hit Gang . Her role as a waitress was small, but at least I had some lines, she said. While most would be actors are interested in reading techniques, Alison tries to do something different, something to make her stand out during auditions. When auditioning for a pizza commercial, she ran in shouting that she had just wrecked her new Camaro and her father would kill her. She has no Camaro, but she did get the job. I never worked so hard at anything in my life, Alison says about acting. You put so much effort into interviews and auditions, and most of the time you get nothing in return. Yet for the few times when you do get jobs, the excitement of it all is worth it. if rt is S. ff vi A .EL ,,m,. V fi 5 .tra L 3 , '1 u 4. wx, YU' H X Nll ili' 'it 1 ,v,,,,B,!.,,,.,.tV,. , , ' T I? ,, i 22 if -f JT? if 2 1 C1 Q, M' 57' K, iff f WET ,iii f X Q 9 4 '- -T' ' , ' ' ' an -f 'it- , ., 1 r B H .ul V ! .7 jaw i I HQ X :- ii 'Qt I K X T ' we r' i Egg . . T wi ' ,, 1-2.-u ' i ' I oi 'U ' ' I . V - t - K T tr? J 4 T ' 4 , 4 ',. ' A- ,f ,- I eff' -R23 T 3' fu.. M. X' J V? Z W' 5 'v H K q 5 Il .5 f K' MJT i Carol Selman Duane Semon Pauline Servin Dave Setla Elizabeth Shaver Latanya Shaw William Shipe Eileen Shrout Bernadine Smith Georgia Smith Kimberly Smith Michael Smith Miiko Smith Rhonda Sobon Scott Sorrell Areti Sotiriou Joann Soto Stevie Soto Scott Soars Michael Spitalny Mary Stacey Daniel Statko Robin Stahl Shawna Stangle Heather Stapley Susie Steckner Gabrielle Steinberg David Stern Andrew Stewart Kimberly Stiehr David Stover Gina Stratton Darel Strawn Benjamin Sublasky Richard Sweat Lori Talamonti Florienda Taylor John Thesz Claude Thomas Frederick Thomas Walter Thomas Timothy Timmerman Jill Tinker Gary Todd Acquanetta Tolbert Joe Torres Louis Tortora Nghiep Truong Thanh Truong Joel Tutnick Melvin Tye Yvonne Tye Yolanda Underwood Israel Valdez Michele Valenzuela Sandra Vallejo Juniors 243 Language hard to master Learning the English language is the hardest task I have encountered in coming to America, stated Evandro Fortuna, our foreign exchange student from Brazil. Before coming to America, Evandro's home was in Porto Alegre, Rio Grande, Brazil. At the present time, Evandro lives with Lisa Feldman and her family. They are a crazy, but fun family, he comments. At first Evandro was disappointed in coming to Arizona, where there are cowboys and the weather is scorching hot . He would rather have gone to California or Colorado, but within the short time he has been here, his attitude has changed, he enjoys Arizona. The mood in America is different than that of Brazilf' Evandro noticed. The teenagers here act younger than those of my country. He added that in Brazil, the people don't care so much about material things such as: money, cars, houses, and clothes. Another difference, though not as large, is the partying in Brazil. The people, both adults and teenagers, party all the time . Evandro has kept himself active since he arrived. In order to graduate, he is taking classes such as: American History, Arizona History, American Govern- ment, and Free Enterprise. He is also a member of both the Spanish and AFS Clubs. His other activities include playing on the Cisco Soccer Team. It is a competitive soccer league which travels and competes with leagues in other states. Occasionally, Evandro works for the Phoenix Inferno, where his job is to bring refreshments to the players and referees. He enjoys his job since he is able to speak Portuguese with a few of the players, which makes him happy, Because, he says, sometimes I have trouble remembering my language. When asked if he ever gets homesick, Evandro replied, No, I don't get homesick because I live with such an excellent family. Ifm lucky. Maria Vargas Carlos Vasquez Lillian Vasquez Paul Vaughan Terry Velasguez Herbert Vera Javier Vera Kimberly Vermilion Angela Villa Laura Vineyard Yami Walk Harold Wake Eric Walker Richard Walther 244 J unlors 5-of I 'W ,f x Darren Walton Ava Walwyn Susie Wantland Heather Ward Harold Ware Jeffery Warne Joseph Warne Sharon Warren Sayed Wasel Quentella Washington Pam Watts Kim Waugh Forrest Weber Suzette Weiner Eric Welch Joel Weninger Daryl Westfall Michael Wetherell Shawn Wheeler Tonya White William Whltecotton Richard Whltesell Charles Whltmarsh Carroll Wick Nathaniel Wilburn Amy Willard Annette Williams Jullenne Williams Jucretla Williams Jeanette Winters Ronald Wixon Brian Wo Lori Wood Mark Woods Terry Woods Adrian Works Lindy Wright Sandy Wu Jean Yee Leann Yee Kelly Young Patricia Young Angela Yowytewa Junlors 245 Brian Aby Eliza Acuna Rosanne Acuna Tomas Acuna Daniel Addington Pamela Ahr Suzanne Alexander Harold Allen Jeanlna Allen Miguel Almaraz Joe Almanza Douglas Allsworth Fernando Alvardo Edward Amador Kalfas Anastasia Albert Andazola Jennifer Anderson Larry Anderson Lynette Anderson Erik Andresen Vonlece Andrews Stephanie Angelo Todd Armer Ann Armstrong Guadalupe Arroyo Diane Arvlzu Ron Astor Mark Avey 246 Sophomores Sophomores show Peace in '6O's The Sophomore class, under the leadership of president Michael Rucker, took on the task of building a float centered around the theme of Peace in the '60's. The class conveyed the meaning with the use of flashing lights, guitars, amplifiers, and a gigantic Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament sign. The class sold candy to pay off construction expenses. One of the goals of the class this year was to raise as much money as possible for the Junior-Senior Prom next year. With the help of the class officers and other students, Michael said, Hopefully we will have raised a fourth of the money needed for the next year's prom. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Top row: Erlca Mlneoftl treasurer, Leah Rossman, secretary, Ellle Miller, treasurer. Front row: Mark Shoub, vlce president, Mlchael Rucker, president. L NN,- t x xt.: it A ,ir EI' I ii, v--..., rv- 1 f' 'inf WW L Ll w f I s 5 cv.-,gt ,Q l Y K it M . . ,- s U l ,t .V-f S l , K 443 W 74,,i,-'-.QQY 'TT X fg M E li l ,L N A r A x y n. 1,545 j A -A. A 1 gl fff! 4 ' s ' z Daniel Ayala Dennis Ayer Jan Aynes Lydia Ayon Michael Bacon Marianne Badini Ellen Bailey Leslie Baines Sarah Baldizan Jose Balderrama Randall Ball Jay Ballard Timothy Banks Patrick Bann Bryan Bannon Pamela Barger Marisa Bass Kecia Beasley Cynthia Beauchamp Christopher Bebo Deanna Bechtel Michele Beeson lrvin Behney Tracie Beltler Heather Belsan Richard Bendel Janine Bennette Kevin Berger Michelle Bernhardt Joseph Bice Kimberly Bitante Harlan Blackwater Marnie Blatt Kevin Blaustein Joseph Blouch Frank Bock Thomas Boggess Angela Boone Bryan Boothe Anthony Bordeaux Jeffrey Bowers Kerri Bradley Stephanie Bradley Michele Branamam Felicia Brlsbay Christopher Brooks Yvette Brooks Angela Brown Cynthia Brown Sharon Brown Emilie Bruguier Christine Brundage Milton Buckingham Mark Burgoz Daniel Burk Michelle Burris Sophomoreu 247 Rhonda Callahan Earl Callaway Jennifer Cameron Brian Campbell Jon Campbell Page Carapetyan Jesus Caraveo Michail Carbajal Jonna Carneal Michaela Carter Katrine Carver Lawrence Casserly Alfredo Castellanos Kimberly Catron Sonia Cavender Bennie Ceaser Kenneth Centers Ernest Chacon Helen Chacon Rhonda Charlet Alvina Charlie Ada Charrerley Eleanor Chavez Harold Chavez Agnes Chee Chris Chlttester Taras Chopko Dawn Christophel Ginny Clark Yvette Clarke Yvonne Cline Yonna Coassolo Bridget Coles Charles Collins Jeff Collins Julie Contreras Dianne Cooley Stacy Coomer Katy Corbet Carol Cornelius Lorena Corona Robert Corrales Rochelle Cosentlno Mark Cosmas 248 Sophomore: , li all I, - . - 9 1 1 v ' 1 :dz 1' W' Q. 1 S '3 7 is yu V! 5 Q. j, 4 'C' KT' 3 gimp ,, ,33- av-5 'U' We Fig Ui Q! ' 'S in 'N x, N I , : fe, 2 Z , 'lt L hi fi' an 3 K x I v I '- .VJ C? A I - N wmqil , 'vf HI...-n 'f,,- ww' :ll L of Hia, .limfw ww 3 e My VK.. . an-nf .ui-ai :ximian - 'T -ill S li QS K.. NNW il of A ' Jonathan Cottor Connie Cramer ,,, Randolph Cramer Tracee Crooms Brett Crosby 4 if VJ, t Gina Counts N v f' ' Catherine Crosby , . .,-N Eric finds second home overseas Few people will ever have the chance to visit - let alone live in a communist country. For Erik Kardestencer, this opportunity plus others such as working in a Turkish soap factory and visiting Moscow came about during the year that he spent in Asia. China became his home two years ago when his father was asked by the Chinese government to teach civil engineering at two universities. During his stay, Erik, his father, and step-family lived in Beijing fPekingi and Hefei. Erik attended public schools, but without knowledge of the language, was placed in the first grade. After moving to Hefei, he was advanced to the eighth grade. He found the curriculum very difficult, with trigonometry taught to fifth graders and chemistry and physics beginning in seventh grade. Erik was surprised at the determination that his classmates showed, but explained that, To have a career you must go to a university. The universities are free, but being admitted is difficult. After nine months in China, they stopped for one week in Moscow. The Russians who they met were scary and they were encouraged to remain in their hotel, The last three months of the journey were spent in Turkey this father's native countryi. Erik had wanted to learn Turkish since most of his father's side of the family is still in Turkey. In order to do this, he took a job working in his uncle's soap factory for ten cents an hour. He said I felt at home in Turkey, with both the people and the lifestyle. 'Z' , 11' YT: . s Phillip Crouch Nina Crow Bonifacio Cruz 'L Ruben Cruz Thresa Cruz Arnulfo Cuellar A Diana Cunningham YS 5 1:-' .' .. - V 2 ., Bari Cushmeer Mai Dang Joseph Danowski . f ' .' f ' 5. . I s . .. M 1 s g N -, Carla Dasher - Charles Davis Jonette Davis H1 . 1 .Q 'I . i i A W is X Nt qw, L- sr-.e .1 ,-3,1-.k,. 4 tip .. , . 4 , K, a , BK X Q fi is ai . W' Q l :hi . Q.. Y 5 af . ' Steh Dvi .Xb X pen as l I fi -as , ' 9 jg: x in i 11 X ffl Jesse De Anda lonah DeFreltas Stephanie De LaCruz Francisa Delgado Pasquel Delgado Rebeca Delgado Daniel Dene E E 111 N , Sophomorea 249 Kelley Denham John Dennis Terri Dennis Fred Devine Nancy Dickinson Michelle Diehl Patricia Dillon Ginger Dodd Stacey Doggett James Dolby Ava Dominguez Karen Doyle Barbara Drescher Bonnie Dreste Victor Driskill Jose Duran Marison Duran Trixi Durham Sherry Eaden Brenda Edwards Patricia Edwards Carrie Ehmann Jill Eisenberg Elise Ely Sara Ennis Lisa Escalante Mary Escoto Angie Espinoza George Estrella Evangeline Etsitty Teresa Euzarraga X Rilla Evans 250 Sophomores rr - ,, +A.: il 9 MAQTXX xx ge, 'lf ,125 A 1 KT7 1 l W m 1, I -1 xflu 1---V N-,,, ,g,,,s3f',ff'- ff' ia A WM1. .4 2 . , P. ... V '-'A ,Y f, I: ' ,...-f 9- Q f' 1 GU - fl- , 6 nice. J! s 5 f 7- X N X f X fk:1'.'.Z.-L'?,, 'lp xlv J .N-,,.fy7.'A 1 us C' u. E Richard Eyrich V f Carol Farber Christime Farre Andrea Farrell James Feger Tina Fendrlch , s. W 5 Michelle Felix 7' at as X Kathi im B luv Kimberly Fenwick Rudy Fernandez Curtis Fields Kevin Flnkle Mary Finnerty Kenneth Fishburn Duane Fisher Q: . Q91 K.. f-1 mst- 9 or eerr K fag, Kelli Fitzgerald 'QQ' ,fr Christopher Fleming i Anita Flores -. as Elizabeth Flores Frankie Flores -T ,,. Lucia Flores lv Jack Forcier il 1 it V -'uk r v , 1 aw X ya N M - i. 'ii ll , IEE. 1 'i it it X i 4 f ' -4-'.?isL'graa:u ---A 1-g-,E .af John Foster Tad Foster Gloria Franco Tony Francoeur Douglas Frankel Joan Franzen .K-.1 '51 Jag' t C 3 il l. ,, r. , l Mlchall Freeman Stephame performs Mozart Concerto Music is both a talent and an enjoyment for me, says senior musician Stephanie Alexander. Stephanie is one of the many young musicians who play in the Phoenix Symphony Youth Orchestra where she is principal ffirst chairl of the clarinet section. Stephanie, though, has won awards for the piano as well as the clarinet. While she was placed second in the 1979 Phoenix Symphony Guild Competition with her clarinet, in 1981 she received another second place finish - this time with the piano. ln May, Stephanie was a featured soloist with the Phoenix College Community Orchestra, playing a Mozart concerto. Stephanie said, despite her many music accomplishments, I like music and I love to perform, but for a career I want to practice law. Getting into a good law program should not be that difficult for her. She is ranked Number 1 in her graduating class. She has received the Optimist award for letter and the Yale Book award, which is given to juniors for academic and extra curricular achievement. Mathtew Fridley Lainie Friedman Marcella Fuentes QT., ev i 4 P mf' ww Christine Fuller ' Y Joni Fung Diana Galindo 1 'X ev' 5 ' J 4 : 155253 r d. l X , f rbi, r-- WE aft I W 2 , ,i 4 , I 1.1 fgpx Q: ft .. i5 3 lsaac Galindo Patrick Gallant Kimberly Gallardo IN, , X 7 an ,cz - -13, 'W Richard Gamble F X- Edgar Garcia V x Isabel Garcia L Sophomore: 251 High school is fun in America I was so surprised at how America is just like movies and television shows we see in Brussels, said Nath Charpentier, an AFS exchange student. I expected it to different, but it was exactly the same. Central was a change from Lycee Emile Max, her scl in Belgium. For the first time I have not had to worry ab my schoolwork, said Nathalie about her almost nonexist homework. I enjoy school here because I can partici in clubs and sports without worrying about homewo Nathalie also commented about another aspect of her schi I think that it is great that you have after school sports he school is only academic in Belgium. Nathalie's after school activities have changed a Television is so different here. There are so many shi on in America, television is much' shorter and not as goo She admits that she would rather read than watch televis at home. Weekend activities in Phoenix are similar to Bruss Parties are popular too, but they are dance parties. Ii just get together here and go out for a movie and pizza. do not in Brussels, mainly because we don't have fast fooo We do enjoy movies though, said Nathalie, Belgi receives current American movies translated in French. Nathalie lives with Mimi Smith and her family in North Central area. Family life 'is different at home. I l with my aunt and two sisters. Here I have two host parei two brothers, and Mimi. Nathalie also commented on freedom of kids in the USA. Kids are much freer to do thi than in Belgium, you can drive when you are 16 instead 18 in Brussels. Nathalie will miss her new friends when she returns Brussels. I plan to come back to America in 1984 to the Olympics and visit my friends, Nathalie said. Phyllis Gene Monica Gerettl Eddie German Frank Gilder Jackie Gilmore Tracy Gimpel Christopher Godwin James Goettl Keren Goldberg John Golub Dora Gomez Saundra Gonzales Daniel Gonzalez Dlnya Goodloe Benjamin Goodsltt Bruce Green Sundra Green Gail Gregos Daria Griffin Robert Grijalva Denise Guill 252 Sophomore: n-uni, g ff 4' it 4 I 7 w ,, s,4...,: : . Q TN ld I lin I a V ' 'af an gf' . . 1 wffvi Kimberly Gunter John Hadad Shana Hagan Beth Hamas James Hanklnson Cathy Hanse Thomas Hansen Carole Haracourt Tim Harmon Bradrich Harrington George Harris Michelle Harrison Raymond Hartwick William Hasbany Wayne Hatch Steven Haveron Victoria Hayden Kenneth Henry Rick Henson Jamie Hernandez David Hernandez Joe Hernandez Marguarita Hernandez Maria Herrera Mario Herrera Kelly Hicks Kimberly Hicks Jenifer Hilbrands Janice Hill Suzanne Hill Hillary Hobson Marnie Hodahkwen Michael Hoffer Susan Hogan Karen Hollenberg Dawn Holt Debbie Hom Steven Howard Jacob Hudson Michele Hudson Daryl Huggett Barry Hughes Karen Hughes Kris Hughes Jeffery Hughes Raymond Hunter Danny Iles Ronnie Jack Robert Janolo Patrick Jenkins Joi Jensen David Jenson Richard Johns Angela Johnson Carla Johnson George Johnson Sophomores 253 Josalyn Johnson Michelle Johnson Ronald Johnson Trudy Johnson Maria Jonovich Bill Jones Harry Jones Mark Jones Anna Journey Timothy Kana Kelda Kastner Ann Katzenbach Donald Kelly Max Kemnitz Marvin King Scott King Lawrence Kingery Jeffrey Klein Bryan Kort Eric Lamar Estelle Lambros Gabriel Lamonette Donna Langston Bruce Larson Marni Latronico Anna Lattea Magda Lavin David Lebowitz Sonya Lechuga Duke Ledbetter Melissa Ledford Julie Lefebure Missy Leitsch Eric Levake David Levin Kevin Levine Joseph Levno Nubia Levon Edwardo Leyva Leslie Leyvas Connie Loera Brenda Logan Constance Logan Norma Lopez Ray Lopez Robert Lopez Stephen Lopez Veronica Lopez Drew Loving Nicholas Loving Lisa Lowrey Sandy Lowery Michael Lutzker Marc Lyles Laurel MacDonald Pedro Madril 254 Sophomores B X i ,K M 4 ll? i 'I we lfi iii- A ,........... W? we -'il' t J Q Q N V, .X as vig 21 I J 1 ,E N s ' X 9 Q J, I . :Q u , . mx xi WU I s .lv . 'A -mt fir N 1-, i, v -- I ii f s lwaufl X ,, , 'ix 4 ,, gr ,a ? 'ibn .AA ra A , 1 l. lid l K. if ir! l Y-v' f , A ! 5.9 I l tftib- i if J 1 f pl' Singing and writing are second nature Following greats such as Simon and afunkel and Bob Dylan was not exactly t guitarist Dave Grossman had in mind n he started playing the guitar at eight rs old. Now he has three songs on the around San Francisco and has credits ed on a PBS broadcast, Dave is in the process of gathering -ugh material to complete a record. UI taping songs that l've written and will ord them with a band in San Francisco. of these songs lenough for three or four msl l'll pick the best cuts and put them separate album. This process should approximately two years. My goal is ave my own record label and produce ity albums of mine and other artists as is A native of San Francisco, Dave has ed the guitar, harmonica and most oard instruments for so long that itls st as natural as breathingf' Writing and composing music can take Dave here from a few hours to several days. really depends on my mood and what trying to convey to my audience. Living in different places such as New It City and San Francisco has given ample opportunities to explore ent types of music and people. All of experiences are communicated agh his music. It is obvious to anyone listening to Dave -sman enthusiastically play some of his ,1 tunes that he enjoys sharing his Je talents with others. Viv ,ff V A X K A ,mm za 'xw-'wire Cindy Maggs Rhonda Mangino Donna Maroney Rhonda Marquez Christopher Marston Barbara Martinez Helen Martinez Lisa Martinez Paz Martinez Jennifer Matthews Tammy Matthews Lindsey Maxwell Leonard Mazo Danny Mazursky Erin McBride Edward McClure Sarah McKay Jeffrey McMains David McNamara Kevin McQuay Mario Medina Sophomorea 255 Richard Medina David Mejia Etienne Melendez Anthony Mendez Jeannette Mendez Jesse Mendez Catherine Mendoza Pablo Mendoza Ruben Mendoza Debra Merz Steven Millam Ellen Miller James Miller John Miller Todd Miller Paulette Miltimore Erica Minkoff Ernestina Miranda Jose Miranda Charles Mitchell David Mitchell Michael Mitchell Kim Miyoung Jon Moeller Diane Molina Monica Montalvo Anthony Morre Joyce Moore Steven Moore Ruben Moquino Stacy Morrison Christine Mosley Lorinda Moton Cynthia Moyer lrene Mucha Patricia Muenchow John Mulholland Daniel Munoz Himan Munoz Theresa Munoz Grace Murry Eric Myers Michael Nash John Nava Richard Navarro Jlm Neal Alfreda Nells Del Nelson Heath Nelson Andrew Neptune Thomas Newman Rodney Newsome Spencer Newton Loan Nguyen Dawn Nickel Tanya Nickolich 256 Sophomores 1 Q RX ,. xx E , Xxx xx X mu JF' ,-1 js I 2 ' K , X7 iv-Q 'y,,,,! ,t it CWI' 15 if 4. G f , QM ala A 'I hi 'Tl-Q T az ES .ff - 5. F 2 3 T, A N A Z1 Q X sl 's u- sf .v 0 ,auf x '--N-.., Hobbyist realizes her potential as artist l enjoy painting, and I hope to continue with my art career, said Kelli To prepare herself for a career in art, Kelli has exhibited many ercolor, oil and acrylic paintings at various art shows. Recently she received J-. ...... GN-ii K 1 K l Q ng T '. 3 . K he pq Q gut vs ,N 1 M place ribbons at the Arizona and Missouri state fairs, and was also awarded gg , gold keys llocal first place awardsl in the Valley National Bank Art Show. r 1 ,r V 'A A X h of the artwork that has received prizes have been landscapes and , f capes. They were the first types of paintings taught to me, they are also easiest for me, explained Kelli. M ,I ' Beginning lessons at age seven, Kelli's interest was merely for personal l lc, , After eight years of art classes, however, Kelli realized her potential a ' artist. Currently she is not receiving any instruction, but following high -5 3' it she plans to attend art school. ,f , ,fr , f- L' l to f ii is is si if Q fe . , I 'fr -- --' if . ,:-. X ' Maria Nido Germaine Noah Angela Nolan Sharon Novick Steven Novick Jeri Null Steven Nyman Jennifer O'Brlen Sylvia Orozco Ewa Orzol John Osowskl Ross Otero Lisa Pace Aisha Pack Andrea Paff Daniel Pallln Jefferson Parker Michael Parker Sheri Parks Anna Parra Melissa Parsons Sophomorea 257 Eric Pavol Sharon Payne Chad Pchelka Geoffrey Peacock Mark Pearson Brain Pence Anthony Perez Patricia Perez Debbie Peters Robert Pflumm Giang Phan Thu Phan Bryan Pacard Bill Pitman Lisa Poindexter David Pollen John Powell Daniel Preston Kimberlee Prigge Ignacio Primous Kimberly Prince ea. ar -- 4, .M ., ,,.., . , -..Mg tglgfjfa' ,V FW: , Jf,,m,.....,,.,- N President rides across Amerlca Most people plan cross country trips in cars or buses, not Cory Waxman, student body president. The day a graduation ceremonies for the graduating class of 1982, Cory friend Tom McCauley left for a bike trip that would take t from Los Angeles to Boston. With equipment bought in Phoe S300 spending money, a large supply of peanut butter an Fuji 12 speed Cory bought second hand, he and his friend out for Boston. The Fuji was a pretty good bike, not fantastic, Cory s Cory and Tom were separated several times on their two w trip from San Jose to Denver. My friend wanted to go to canyon country of Utah, but I wanted to go on to Denver visit my grandmother. Cory did not shower during the two w between California and Colorado, and his feet had turned bla Cory stayed in Denver two weeks, then with Tom, started East. Cory rode his bike an average of 90 to 100 miles a A few days in a row, throughout the hills of Wyoming Nebraska, Cory rode a double century 1200 milesl. It was ea than it seemed because we rode over rolling hills. His trip took him through California, the Rocky Moun states, the Corn Belt states, through the Great Lakes region, into Canada fTorontoI, New York, and the New England sta . I met a lot of interesting people on my trip. I lived an Amish family and worked on their farm. I almost got run the road in Nebraska by some hicks , I guess they were kidd And a few times were asked to move by local police. By end of my trip, I was really good at hinting that I didn't h a place to eat or sleep. Cory met John Adsit Ia Central High studentl in New state, who was there to ride carriages for his uncle. John really surprised to see me. Cory then traveled to New City where he flew home to Phoenix. I doubt that I will get the chance to do this again, Cory said, I really pro something to myself. 258 Sophomores 'f '7 1 A 7 r .f- 'N ' f ' X Q.. ..-'Z X ENT M ,Nl , , . '25 Y' I A. 5. .' Q'l Cr. TOO. 1 zu -. iw- - r an f l,I'g..1 izf:-f? i T33 x In' K R i, E 991' 15 1 ,A-1 Ni X i X l l ll ,.. A 1-H-1 X, ,..w. X Xkzifi , Y. , I X-sg rf wills. X J it Qi iQfQ ' Q'-' -Sx Qs F E, l 'Q eff Tyren Prock Gina Proctor Ann Puplava John Puplava Rosemary Ramirez Gabriel Ramonette Jackie Ramoz Patricia Ramsey James Randolph Sandy Ransom Tracy Reeves Thomas Reidy Greg Renteria Ronald Renz Anthony Reveles Paul Reveles Alisyn Rhead Christopher Rice Johnny Rideau Karen Riedmann David Riley Christine Rink Josephine Rivas Earl Robbins Griselda Robles Lorraine Rodriques Michael Rodriguez Richard Rodriguez Adam Rodriquez Michael Rogers Rogelio Roggs Sofia Romero Andrea Rosen Leah Rossman Karen Roth Joyce Rowswell Michael Rucker Jennifer Ruffin Clifford Running William Ruoff Rhonda Russell David Rutherford Ritchard Ruybal Anthony Salas Calendra Sales lvette Salinas George Samaniego Patricia Samuel Betty Sanchez Gregory Sanchez Joyce Sanchez Michael Sanchez Randy Sanchez Rosa Sanchez Julie Sanders Michelle Satala Sophomores 259 Lisa Scanlon Robert Scarborough John Scardina Kathy Schmidt David Schneider David Schoolcraft David Schultz Janet Schwartzberg Leslie Scott Claudine Scroggins Melissa Sedillo Debra Sells Bradley Serlin Robert Serrano Gary Shackelford Jeffrey Shelton Vivian Shelton Marcus Shoub David Shuman Lisa Silva Jonathan Silver Susan Simmons Darryl Simons Angela Sing Stephanie Slater Allison Smalley Christi Smith Jared Smith Michael Smith Peter Smith Tiffany Smith Craig Sniff Ricardo Soto Rosalyn Soto Steve Soto Guillermo Sotupo Richard Sours Alan Speer Kimberly Spencer Ralph Stauffer 260 Sophomore: ' ii I . China entrances chemist Departing from San Francisco, 14 hours over the Pacific Ocean past Alaska, Korea, and Japan to tour the People's Republic of China was an adventure Mr. Arnold Bereit lScience Department Chairpersonl undertook this sum- mer. This trip, sponsored by the American Chemical Society, took him to such places as Canton, Tiuen and Quaylin. He observed places such as textile and chemical factories along with the Tiuen University Chemical Institution and the Universi- ty of Beijing lPekingl. Many of the people born on the commun live and die there. The only way to get out of them is to enlist in the army and become an officer, said Mr. Bereit. He went on to explain that many old-fashioned methods are still used in the factories. One example was that the people still plate tin by hand. Many of their products or machinery are copies from other countries, but their copies are most often better than the original,' Mr. Bereit stated. During his 21-day stay in China, Mr. Bereit found Chinese cuisine more appetizing than a typical American dish. We never had less than an eight course meal, and the food was absolutely mavelousf' NV - - ei' l fl 5 ---lzzi ,hh ,r ' f f F ai, . 4: if , H .E 1, r we .I fr? F f' -5 1? -P-.-.xi f ,Y M- gniubll organic We-Q - x el AX X. ll T., , Daryl Sternberg Carol Stewart Clytus Stewart Lionel Stewart Brandi Stieglitz Stephanie Stiegman Joyce Stillwell Eduardo Sublasky Maria Suguitan Curtis Swanky Andy Sweet Jlll Swift Carmen Tafoya Andres Tamayo Charlene Tang Eric Tangolics Jason Tatoyan Winston Tease Lawrence Terry Mia Terry Julie Tharp Alan Theis Jodi Thomas Kenneth Thomas Matthew Tinkham Elizabeth Todd Eugene Todd Sandra Todd Carrie Toon Carol Trevino Bridgett Totter Kenneth Trout Sophomores 261 Ignacio Trujillo Jeffrey Trump IWW! 2 Kathy Tsan - ' 'T F iji? 'I ,M Wendy Tudor 'Vf le ,, -0. ,,,, , , fa? T . William Tury f ' ' Tyrone Tye , - gg 1- it L at rr ,W ' ' il L Alicia Valdez Richard Valenzuela Victoria Vallez Erich Van Sanford X - , J: N V Av .IA ' I I .,, 1 ag sf Horse and buggy tour - New York Driving a horse-drawn carriage is something that everyone should do sometime, recommended John Adsit. John has been driving carriages for the last two summers for his uncle at Lake George in New York. The only thing that I had to get accustomed to were the irregular hours - and horses. John's day started at 4 a.m. when he would feed and water all 20 of the horses in the stableg then, if he were lucky, he might get a few hours more sleep. I-Ie would go water skiing in morning and enjoy other lake activiti but in the afternoon he would harn the horses to prepare for tours in evening. At 5 p.m. John would wear tuxedo and begin taking people tours along the lake - for minim wage plus tips. lt might seem bori but I enjoy the horses and the peo I meet. I look forward to doing again. V' , Michelle verdugo si Timothy Vidal J 'i ,.-,1 F9 , 1 'Z H I Suzanne Videen W Roy Villa ts. I i A Mary Vitez Scott Wait Gary Walford Ann Walker Jeff Walker Nora Walsh Wendy Wan Y 262 Sophomore: Maureen Wannen Cheryl Washing Dionne Washington Lia Watson Rachelle Webb Jon Weiss Beth Welling Kim Wesson Tracey Wesson Julie Whatley Maira Wheeler Scarlett White Charlotte Whitmore James Whlttemore Sophia Wldehat Donna Wilcock Amy Wiles David Wiley Karyn Willard Pamela Wilkinson Billy Williams Brandon Williams Kenny Williams Melinda Williams Thomas Williams Valeria Williams Kayrn Willard Kimberly Wilson Tracy Wilson David Wise Brian Woloshin Me Wong Sang Wong Rita Woodward Valencia Works Adrian Worme Zauwana Wright Dorothea Yazzie Ralph Ybarra Oy Yee Jennifer Young Robert Young Sandra Young Tommy Young Henry Yu Carlos Zabala Antonio Zavala Nathan Zigler Janet Zimmerman Jeffrey Zimmerman Sophomores 263 Freshmen plan their future years Constructing a float around a 5O's theme was the first major project of the freshmen class. The float centered around a soda fountain. Girls were dressed in poodle skirts and saddle shoes to make the float complete. Freshman class president Donna Roth also wanted to start saving money for their prom. In order to start raising these funds freshmen senators sold buttons with the bobcat paw print. We are all working very well together. The only problems have been getting all the senators to attend the senate meetings, Donna Roth said. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS -- Top row: Kristin Lowe, Wendy Lutzker. Bottom row: Donna Roth, Polly Cunningham. Gina Abeyta John Abril Anna Acedo Pete Acosta Kenneth Adams Connie Aguilar Doloras Aguirre Brian Airth Darlene Akers Robert Aldama Nancy Allaire Robert Allaire Thomas Allen Troy Almon Alma Alvarado Augustine Alvarado Ernest Anderson Stephanie Anderson Tracy Anthony Yolanda Apodaca Pete Araiza Ted Araujo Rey Arbizu Annette Archambault Rocio Armas Maria Armenta Christopher Arnold Lorenzo Arredondo M Q 264 Freshmen YD' ar gt s Qt X ia X ti ,. S X X X Nw Qs if sr ! A , if ' ' K 9 QW s xr wg, - Q 1. Q ,, , s , I .4 . B Q. r P ' . Qify Q7, . s j 'J f Q' vt . ' ,L.. .. li x vw? -9- .. NJXX V, X mi., .,., A - X NA f 1 t.N'if xfi is Y' ll ' Q . 3 - t vw.. .. X Nt. 'US as .,E:. L 'J 4 'ini , -V ff- X wc. . 'V Q X A 1 QW fl -31:5-312-In Q' f k ,kbbbb X P 'B ' ffm? 1.11 'Ling' -. -. ESQ E .Q .. T f ,f w,-11 l N P 4 '39 N l B -A 5 ml-X , xxx.-fm EN! V7 A l 2 'Q' 13. 3 ,J X N S QE C7 m sl Francine Arthur Rosemary Avlna Elda Arvizo Mark Arvizv Tracy Ayala Andrew Bahe Stacie Barnett Patricia Bates Paul Baker Michaela Babin Dawne Bagley Jimmy Balderrama Andrea Baldwin Steve Baldwin Susan Banks Sebastian Barehand Aaron Bastedo David Bates Bobbi Battey Audra Baty Frank Bauder Lisa Baumann Nancy Beall Jubal Beasley Brian Beck Michael Beck Kelly Beeson Vera Begay Angie Begaye Maria Belacquez Darrell Bellamy Elizabeth Bentzln Andrew Beresford Pamela Berroth William Blackledge Cheryl Blackwater Kenny Blau Eddie Bohi Ronnie Bonner Charles Bookman Jacque Bounds Timothy Bowden Michael Bowman Natalie Boyer Karmen Boyklns Stacie Bradley John Briggs Joe Briseno Jr. Becky Britton Mervln Brooks Iva Browitt Rhedonna Brown Tonya Brown Vicki Brown Lauren Browning Carol Brundage Freshmen 265 Bennie Bryant Phillip Burbank Susan Bush Michael Bustard Connie Butera Allon Campbell Kathy Campbell Candice Carlson Celeste Carlson Nancy Carpena Mark Carr Eydie Carreras Byron Carrick Arthur Carrillo Rosa Carrillo Veronica Carrillo Christopher Carrlzoza Sheila Carroll Karmel Carson Ana Cavajal Jaime Carvajal Leonor Casanova Bobbye Case Raymond Casselman Manuel Castro Petra Castro Margarito Catano George Cawman Juan Celaya Pedro Chalrez Cleta Chambers Yi-Chen Chang 266 Freshmen ,qw 5, ls Feldman strives for '84 Practice and consistency, both attributes of an ice are the main factors to Lisa Felclman's success as a I have this theory that if you're not consistent, d it, said Lisa. Her ability to remain consistent when each move involves practicing an average of 15 to 2 a week, eight months throughout the year. After eight years of competitions, Lisa has acqu trophies, has performed at a regional compet 1 California, and was invited to skate in the annual Ice C show. Although the invitation was turned down so Lis finish high school, she does plan to skate with the sho graduating. Eventually Lisa hopes to skate with the cc States Olympic team if she can find a pair partner. is a part of my life, I know it is always there for f 4- Q 5 hjfgi , w I 'ff tg I w.. L Tx if ' I I tit, v A n R ff 7 , c , .wi-WNW llxlf n lfiftlibnnl I r - . L r , Q, W1 N K ,E Q r r , S vim, fg fs- at 7, 4 2 X fi 3 'K tl ' . .figs , ' W 1,,v,ff:: ,Q lv 5 I XXX, ' XE MXXXWX .3' l l mr . tb- if llll, lllll F fr 5 5 .J Q 1, J ,, J K. i Tonya Chapman Dene Chatterton Alan Cherow Kathleen Chubinsky Willie Clark Donna Claussen Lisa Cohen Shari Coldsmith Llsa Coleman Dennis Collier Kathryn Collins Kim Collins ' Jesse Colter Joyce Colter Samuel Compton Alfred Contreras Hollie Contreras Dylan Cook Frank Cook John Cornell Christina Corral Laura Corral Lupe Corrales Marcia Cowley Amy Cox Sheryl Craer Cheryl Cramer Sarah Crow Clnda Crum Steve Cruz Armando Cuellar Rachel Cuevas Robert Cummins Polly Cunningham Paul Czuprlnski Margaret D'Ambroslo Ernesto Dagnino Freddy Daniels Darryl Davis Lyle Daychild Ariel Delgado Michael Dennlston Salvatore Di'Caro Rodrigo Diaz Lani Ditsch Karen Dominguez Kevin Dorsey John Dougherty Lavona Duncan John Duty Michael Ecksteln Daniel Eden Rhandi Edwards Lynn Ehrenrelch Frances Elder Beverly Ellas Freshmen 267 Kristine Encinas Sunny Esenwein Steve Espinoza Norma Esquivel Aide Estrada Lionzo Estrada Cynthia Evans Ted Eytan John Fabricius Christina Feger Brett Feldkamp Arthur Felix Sandra Fell Michael Fenwick Richard Ferguson Becky Fernandez Maria Fernandez Karna Ferrin Danielle Fierros Brian Fihn Tarralee Fischer Bertha Flores Nicole Franciscovich Oscar Franco Nicole Frankeberger Albino Frausto Barbara Frazin Marvin Fuchs Anna Fullmer Lavar Fultz Joyce Gabriel Schaun Gaines 268 Freshmen J . sf 5 law. l, l L 7 - ff A modeling drea becomes true to li Being a model is not as e Louise started out modeling in eig grade at Plaza Three. She had ne asgyou think, said Louise Gou l thought of herself as a model unti c friend of her mothers, a mo herself, made a suggestion. c asked Louise if she would like to in for a girl who was sick. Since that time Louise has d print work for department stores that have appeared in newspaper Las Vegas, Mesa, Scottsdale, Tempe. The hardest part modeling is doing runway work. was hard to get accustomed changing my clothes in front people, and quickly. When you're stage, you concentrate on the peo Every once in awhile you recognize a face or two, said Loui Louise's agent is Patty Ball, takes care of getting all of Louis work. The only way that Louise get any work is to stay in shape. means she must run two to miles a day, and eat the right X 1 Jr' O ,I A- . ,ig . ,X X Y M X I I , ,1 I ll If il fi . 3 sg g il .4 l i lil 3 su Qfv Q 'C if it r N X s. Y. .., X , ss. .... S . A. X S K X. It , at-5 .Q : '53 A ' J v a' t 5 . lit . 4 . , .assi T' R l '4l'9 ' .41 xl A Slf illl A .ff g .... Ng xt 2 MM TN gm, .. . . t t I 3 Exxwx ,. X' 94 ir xy A W' l ,U x if Q ' I n I J pr-.ae,i:f' .sg t A Sr lp , x l ,ve fel 1 1 i ,Q 5 ' -l' rw, 9 X, x ' . if 'fl' Q vi W 'X I ,Xml Deanna Gallant Elizabeth Gallup Maria Gamboa Colleen Gannon Adrian Garcia Javier Garcia Marcus Garcia Sherry Gares Fernando Garza Phillip Gerettl Toby Gerz Tracie Gibson Robert Glouberman Sheila Goddard Lisa Godwin Joshua Goldenberg Randy Golland Dolores Gomez Melissa Gonzales Elvia Gonzalez Adam Goodman Kenneth Goodman Mario Gordoa Arnold Gorman Nancy Gorman Daniel Gralnek John Graves Patricia Gray Jeffrey Grebin Allison Green Deborah Green Debra Green Shawna Green Tracy Grenier Debbie Gutierrez Manuel Gutierrez Rosemary Gutierrez Sergio Gutierrez Kelly Hale Robin Hanley Jamie Harper Anthony Harrington Andrew Harris Edward Harris Jeffrey Hasenstab Bruce Hatch Danelle Haveron Lesa Heatherly Amber Heathman Michelle Henry Andrew Hernandez Anita Hernandez Javier Hernandez Patricia Hernandez Ramon Hernandez Michelle Herndon Freshmen 269 Melinda Herren Jennifer Hill Larry Hill Aliza Hills Cheryl Holden Jennifer Holusha Leslie Hooks Gail Hopkins Jennifer Hubbard William Hubbard Maria Hufana Kim Hughes Scott Hughes Richard Humphrey Jeffrey Hurt Emma Husser Clay Isbell Jeffrey lvan Patricia Jackson John Jacober Charles James Antoinette Jaramillo Shellie Jeffries Thomas Jeffries Trina Jernigan Barry Jetton Henry Jimenez Casandra Johnson Charles Johnson Eric Johnson Floyd Johnson Jacqueline Johnson Jay Johnson Joan Johnson Debbie Jones lrv Jones Richard Jones Rico Jones Todd Jordan Lorenzo Juarez Samuel Judd Ronnie Juniel Joey Kanefield Michelle Kates Susan Katz Shelbe Kaufman Stephanie Kaufman Daya Kemp Kurt Kemper David Kennedy John Kenney John Kenny Tina Kerezman Charlotte Kerr John King Tabatha Kinnerup 270 Freshmen ' in Iam V. Wravkf X V 'Q l 4 . ln it if 3 6, fl X N X MMT' QW ' ' ' ,QW- ll iitee js T y it .1 Q .WW 5 ii' if-W 5 Z 'tx I , E xy , - Q t x, I 1'5 ft- Q, -f I 1 3 K ,,,. L-ear' . 5 A I ll 'Y ' 4' 4 H C 'F-. 'u, if Q if i f . in G - 1 J ' J . 17' ' -eff ii i 'l F .. '- . ' if ,N ' . ,,i5n,,,.,?5 ,,,:,,,:. , it ,V , I -,MMIII V- -gnu la 1 , 1 34, ' , mm 'i' 44 or f .. Q fi -rt N ik tif 'ltfliniz fi. Rx' A- Xxx-ff 3 . W? We ,,. ' Hp l -V-rv I Ii l Q 'I I It ,Q 'K ta J 1.43 I cgi I 1 K 5 I i I l IJ' A .Alf ., , ,f f ,ar 'deftly Xa fl. .N 's. q-In CU I I ' M, an .wut P Outgoing American students help Charlotte fit in Charlotte Davies, who attended Central as AFS exchange student from the sheep ntry of Wales, felt her knowledge of the lish language would make her adjustment to in Arizona easy. She was wrong. So many little things throw you about a country - even when you know the guage, Charlotte said. I didn't know ng,' and I was unfamiliar with inches and t. Even though I knew Americans drove on opposite side of the road from us, I didn't w water taps would also be turned the wrong ,H American education? It's excellent, extremely lax, and great fun. The pupilfteacher relationships are great, but I feel American education insists upon treating everyone as equals when they're not. American teenagers? In many ways young people are two years behind Britain and Europe. Things tend to move much faster there, and Britain is a politically active place. Charlotte has enjoyed her stay in Arizona and plans to return for the 1984 Olympic games in Los Angeles. Upon her return to Wales she will begin a study of Veterinary Medicine at Cambridge University, Something I've really noticed is how many friendly faces I've met - it's what I'll remember best about my stay. ,S is 4. lt' I. .. '1 Y.. KN-'. vr- I TTT Karen Kirk Cynthia Kitzrow Eugene Klein Blaine Kolkoski Leslie Konlck Freddy Kuehme Kelly Kunes Kim Kurtz Darcy Kleinman Sean Knowlton Christine Koelsch Preston Kohler Sherrie Lambert Sandra Landers Gina Lane Jocelyn Lane Nicole Lange Torrey Lange James Langley Marc Lastinger Jennifer Leckman Jimmy Lee Joel Lee Kristin Lee Eddie Leon Laura Leukhardt Freshmen 271 Olivia Levario Jamie Leverant Angel Leyva Sven Liden Heath Liebi Kathleen Liggins Pamela Littles Lisa Loengood Anna Lopez Kayleen Losch Cheryl Love Kristin Lowe Belia Lujan Ramon Lujan Tanya Luther Hydie Lutzker Wendy Lutzker Charice Mabry Mara Mallin Jackie Manning Carol Manuel Seth Marder Kathleen Martin Veronica Martinez Joe Martori Marisa Masles Gloria Mason Tracy Massaro Daniel Matta Stacey McCall Holly McCroskey Steven McCune Robert McDaniel Denton McElhannon Andrew McEnaney Bille Mclntyre Peggy McKenna Kenneth McKenzie Keith McLaine Lani Meeks Marc Meinershagen Robert Mejia Krista Melton Ronald Melton Alice Mendez Robert Mendoza Kyle Menges Kelly Mero Delbert Miller Blanca Miranda Amelia Mitchell Felicia Mitchell Laura Mitchell Patrick Montgomery Joshettae Moore Ariana Moqyoros 272 Freshmen X ,4- Robert Moreno Lyman Morkunas Aaron Morrison James Morrison Karla Kiely's involvement with cob's Pillow Dance Theater began ith written applications, essays, tters of recommendation, and ictures. The information was sent to e dance theater, located in Lee, assachusetts, in the Birkshire ountain range. Of the 500 ap- icants only 75 were chosen. Dance students from around the orld were present at the theater, d for six weeks, from mid June to e end of July, Karla trained, rformed and studied dance. I choreography, ballet, modern and the history of dance, said. Karla also auditioned for Jacob's Pillow Dance Ensemble Jacob's Pillow influences future plans and was accepted. That meant that most of my free time was spent training with my dance group that was part of the touring ensemble. Jacob's Pillow was formed at the turn of the century by dancer Ted Shawn as a retreat for training. After forming a theater on the farm, Shawn married Ruth St. Denis, a modern dancer. Together they turned the farm into an intensive study area and continued to perform, using the farm as a theater, thus Jacob's Pillow Theater. Studying at Jacob's Pillow gave me a chance to see the devotion and training needed to be a professional dancer. Q... BJ . , 4-K .',,i Tammy Morrison Lisa Morrow Wesley Moss Wllllam Muns V' in ' Sabrina Murry Samuel Myers Q 15 I , A J' Tanna Neal Julie Neidlinger ,jf g Michael Nelson A Q s , is T ' Michael Nestler s if xx S-q ,iff if X...' r 'W ' I A -3' f . ,-.4 Mlcnelle Neumann 1 Willie Newell Rachel Newsome Duoc Nguyen Oanh Nguyen James Nichols Theresa Nlckolich ,F Al Freshmen 273 Rebecca Noble Rebecca Nunez John Oelze Patrick Orr Richard Otero Chauncey Owens Salihah Pack Emily Padilla Tersa Padilla Cheryl Parker Micheal Parrilla Raul Pastrano Patricia Patchell Leigh Patterson Mark Payne Bret Pchelka Doll Pearson Shannon Pelky Amy Pemberton Andres Perez Esther Perez Ray Perez Sally Pernell Guy Peters Gidget Phillips Rosie Pina 274 Freshmen it Q 'lu..4' .Q A LL dk . 4' , 'L x If f f J W , :ga ,, .ig if I' - .ij A Uhr . li , 'O a .P -W X KI Acting is funl' I have always been active in drama, but I first became active in Childrens theatre and Phoenix Little Theatre in my sophomore yearf' said Joe Schaefer a senior. He has been in many plays including, Silver Whistle , Something's Afoot , Guys 'n Dolls , Pippin , as well as The Sound of Music . I put about 30 hours a week in, sometimes more, depending on how many plays l am working on at the same time, Joe said. He added that it is often difficult because occasionally practices overlap. The hardest part of acting on stage according to Joe, is the monotony of doing the same thing over and over. To break the routine they would play jokes on each other during a performance. While I was in Silver Whistle , there was a scene where we drank liquor. We always substituted water. Anyway, one time we put real liquor in. It was fun watching their expressionsll' Joe explained. Besides performing, Joe has helped with set construction, technical and light work. I like it all - it gives me something to do and it's fun, Joe said. When asked about acting in the future Joe's response was, Maybe in college, but not as a career. My plans are to simply live - then die. lg Q..-Q i . .., I ' , 7 'Iran N . G: . Ti ' Q lllillf g .Li ' K if j x . x .I VA l h. '- ' will EXE n l Taiiffll illtlll ,.1A J, Q , hm 'phhlw 1 1 - , , E A '? 'f g , 1 W- wat .K if ,A -qw Q'-v W' 4,2 ll 4d' 'CDT 'A' I Pf NX its x most, .. Eli ' N :'. ,,g 'YC' 5 ' C., . 2 5 -:fell 4. x f x . - 1 N sl '. ' ' ii ii Hi lsii it i i 5 .,. Z gr-v New Li 1. I X ., 1 ,. ff' ' - 5,1-1 ',',f Z-JJNY ,,- John Pitman Michael Platt Mark Plumb Thomas Polndexter Cassandra Pomeroy Katherine Pongracz Howard Pool Deborah Porr Cecilia Porras Carinne Porter Steven Portnoy Melissa Poseyesva Javier Preciado Donald Price Michelle Price Tirza Princala Rhonda Pruitt Willlam Puplava Sherry Quimayousle lan Rabb Daphna Rachovitsky Karen Radakovich Erica Raden Carmen Rael Kristen Ragsdale Reginald Raines Roger Ramella Anna Ramos Denise Ramos Sylvia Redl Tom Reidy Arthur Renteria lnez Renteria Charles Reyer Jill Rice Angela Richards Arlinda Richards James Richards Jean Richardson Warren Ridge John Rigdon Micheal Rios Bonnie Ritter Conrad Rivera Juliana Rivera Clarence Robertson Deanna Robinson Yolanda Robinson Randall Rodarte Erik Rogan James Rogers Pamela Rogers Andrew Romero Donna Roth David Rowe Micheal Rozar Freshmen 275 Randi Rubenzik Eddie Rubio Judith Ruiz Diane Ryan Michael Ryan Carri Ryerson Christina Sainz Dianna Sakkas Anissa Salazar Claire Salazar Martin Salinas Dennis Salzman David Sample Johnny Sanchez Lisa Sandifer Joaquin Santa Cruz Norma Santillan Philip Sarandos Beth Schaffer Stephanie Scharf Tami Schlabs Marcella Schlink Nancy Schmieder Celeste Schroeder Stephany Schuyler Alison Schwartz Lance Scott Lydia Scott Shaun Scott Lorene Sebring Jackie Selestewa Steven Selman Meryl Semilof Ronald Serbin Henry Serrano Dina Shafer Barry Shapiro Gabriel Sifuentes Sergio Simental Sandra Simpkin La Ron Sims Aaron Sloan Sherri Smalls Christine Smith Shawn Smith Terry Smith Tiffany Smith Kathryn Snavely David Sneed Diane Soldano Linda Sordia Michael Sotack Brian Spector Terry Stahl Howard Stansfield Matthew Steckner 276 Freshmen , . ex A , f i 15 fir tri , ,.., 4 .. ,, ' ff? 3 any 4' W 2 X ,W 5 ,Q as . if 1' iizzizzztxxxzzzzzzz .- -g..g......,.,..,... ' nr y-'X t I , , A . . L '. ,. , zzgfmj-5:,z'??l'a1: it , wtf' 1' 'Q' H 's .nl it 5, 3531- vii' I vu rf, 6 , gn Q Xl 1. Xl i 3, J 9 ,,,r Q 2 .MQW g ,, if R 1 if f 'iii lil W gif t me ,wi K I xx X 5-Y gain, , - . L E r rric at K 3, S' ' A K F s'r ,, ', , - g 3' - Wi ri ' me fl or . ii ,lr Af C hw' 5 BQ , 7'-. 1?-A ks . 1 -. ,, l 3 , was it uf ' G3 'lx Ya -1' zz .N ff'-f 'W N ii f- ft wr' t 1 me V, in f-- ,, in an C27 ,ff if X ff fc . -li: fax . Q, me L 73 r ,fix X ' f l '7f 4 'H X fa Q Q i'1, gi it v 'i 5 ii .,,. d ll E l fer' 1' of - Q it X 1 ii' 1 ...f . Q Q. ref -Mil f N aiu? ,-...f K .,.Q va' 'tm Watch out Olymplcs, here I come! State and won the state championship for her 100 meter backstroke race, which she swam in 1:01 minutes. She also won her 200 meter individual medley tI.M.l race which she clocked in at 2:09 minutes. This time qualified her for the senior nationals which are held every year where high school students from all over the U.S. compete. In August of 1981 she competed in Junior Nationals and won her mile free-style race. Right now, Zan said, l'm just trying to make it to senior nationals again. Ni new 91 arg if a ll gi Y 9' if '47 ll ll. 5 it 3 ' Jii i't4m, l ll .iii lllils i - J 4 I James Steggerda Daniel Steinberg Kathryn Stellhorn Rose Stemkowski Trini Stern Arnell Stevens Laura Stevens Bridget Stewart Daniel Stewart Viola Stewart Tara Stiehr Sheila Stockslader Robert Stow Veronica Sublasky Labarbara Sullivan Elon Sunshine Estella Sura Eric Swindle Norman Szyinanskl Paul Tafoya Freshmen 277 Brian Talenti Frank Tanner Kenneth Thomas Brian Thompson Brenda Thoms Terry Todd Linda Toth Pamela Toth Marie Traslavina Michelle Traveler Tam Truong Kim Tucker Darren Turman Veronica Turner Lesley Tutnick Elizabeth Usher Ernesto Valdez Rebeca Valencia Ruby Valenzuela Marta Valle Raymond Vallejos Rosie Vallejos Norma Vargas Stephanie Vasquez Lorraine Vega Jesus Velasco Audra Verdugo Victor Vidal Nora Villagomez Edgar Villanueva Amy Vyrostek Andy Waldron James Walker Jennifer Walker Dawn Walton Paula Wan Jerry Ware Kimberly Ware Mark Warne David Warren Carlisle Washburn David Webb Tamara Webb Dorothy Webster Jonathan Weinrach Brian Welch Eric Wells Jeffrey Wesson Toni Wetherell Timothy Whittemore Tyrone Wicker Anthony Williams David Williams Decker Williams Robert Williams Tambyla Wilson 278 Freshmen Kg? gif wt . N Q X re V Aus, .,-. ibn? 34 V f ,if l gag W 272 l f i f J r iit s so 'S Q., , Y 'E-1' fx ai ,JI , . 1 W? f. I X l f cj s l Ml J get 4' 5 H Q-M-J' 4'7 f.. . gr X, , 'Q K X x ' I , Q jg? gf Y 75' Robin strives as all-round dramatist Robin Bianchi's first involvement drama in school was auspicious, to the least. A computer error in her ior year substituted her speech class first-year dramag even before the stake had been amended, Robin had cided that her future lay in the field dramatics. Since that time she has acted in 1981 production Warrior's Hus- nd'l, and was assistant director of the 82 spring play Pippin She has n on television C Three Wishes, a h school play screened last yeari and worked with the Phoenix Little Theatre. This year she is president of Masque and Gavel. A large part of the success of the 1982 fall play Something's Afoot can be attributed to Robing she not only took the part of Miss Tweed, a central character, but also designed the lighting and headed the lighting crew. These activities took up 150 hours of her time. I'd love to work on a Broadway play sometime I believe you can reach any goal with sufficient motiva- tion. ,sf . ...lui 'ggf 'Vi e. .'. , ' I .J 4. M, . rr .... , . 3' ' 1 , ,f .s- , ,1 'P' X X if iff KJ L 'fr -t,' V H M A .X 'h it 1 il . B Q5 Q 1' i .Ass 1 , IDX .'.s' X N K, Z. . -tu., ST Wendy Winchester James Winters Renee Witt Konrad Wolfe Tammy Womble Bobby Woods Dave Woods Sharon Woodward Laura Work Becky Wrazen Denise Yaghmourian Theodore Yazzie Jennifer Ybarra Renee Young John Zakrzewski Maria Zavala Greg Zlmmerman Scott Zimmerman Marlene Zinky Ricky Zins Heidi Zucker Gina Zurega Freshmen 279 g s 'isa 754' 'X The bannlng of tobacco on campus dldn't stop Tom Boggess from contlnulng hls hablt. 280 Closing Wlth asplratlons ol' succeeding, a student must study many hours and set high goals for hlmselt Mr. David Van Druff counsels the 4.536 of the Central students who are Indians and gives them a deeper understanding ot' thelr culture. -is We n :Lx JW., M - VN , . il If I 5 --J .,.,.,,...v-1 X., X. ,491 ' - A 21? ...Lew-:Q s the year drew to an end, so ended a myriad of beliefs and memories. The predetermined thoughts concerning high school were left intact or shattered. Those who opposed the school and its offerings found it a harsh setting. The ones who approached it with an open mind found a warm environment with a plethura of offerings. Sports, drama, student organizations, and academic challenges met those ready to confront the school. A school distinctly our own. Behind the sand colored bricks stood an institution created for the betterment of the youths in today's society. A school where we grew from a frightened freshman to a powerful senior. A true place to grow. A serles of storms that hlt Phoenix kept our campus under a layer of water for several weeks durlng the Winter. ?S After the Interview and research has been completed, Laura Carrlker must qulckly write the article in order to have lt published ln the next Issue of the Echoes. The senior sale of Men of USA calendars had a great appeal for the female half of the school. Allison Rowell and Lynn Thomas examine the back cover. Closing 281 kin Many revlslons are necessary to produce a final essay that both Rodney Drlnen and hls teacher wlll be satlsfled wlth. The unlform motlon of the entlre band ls Important during the nationally televised Fiesta Bowl Parade. 282 Closing he obstacles were thrown at us from all angles - from those parents who condemned us to failure as a new integrated high school, to the community leaders that thought we would go down in a hail of violence. The media seemed attracted to the campus as if wanting to report on the worst. Yet they were disproved as acts of violence were few and far between. Half way through the year the School Board threatened to drop a variety of special interest classes. They were classes, ranging from jazz lab to philosophy, which helped a person round out his learning process. They, too, met opposition as students and teachers alike rallied for their retention. The dlctlonary offers a wealth of information of the everyday language, Bridget Coles utilizes the age ald book in search of knowledge. Every club raises money for its activities, Mimi Smith spends a Saturday preparing mistletoe for pre-holiday sale. Closing 283 he year was 1958, and it hailed the opening of a new school in Phoenix. Central High School opened its doors amid unending support from students, teachers, and the community. It was called a truly great school by many, and it still retains that saying today. Through the years Central witnessed changes from clothes and style, to morals and beliefs. From the easy going '5Os, to the turbulent ways of the '6Os, the students witnessed it all. There was the peace and hippie movements, followed by the resignations of the leaders of our country. The '70s brought the end of a war, and a change in our perception of the world. And still our school stood, a symbol of our undying quest for knowledge. After the successful album and movie Pink Floyd, this graffiti decorated the cafeteria wall. Showing pride ln hls orlglnallty, Michael Scrogglns rests atop a table. Denlse Wasberg breaks from being the splrlted mascot to talk to a friend face to face. 284 Closing ll? U ll -o-nu -twtif. te WM!-1: -'PgjY.f, - f i . 1 The mfmuumon of Rorc to Central h 5 114.-'Q- 5'ffiijlEif.e 5 brought a number of uniformed officers such 1--M, ' ' 4 ' A ' as Lt. Colonel John Salm on campus. hours are a great time to do whatever ant, John Mitchell, David Stern, Rich and Kevin Llppert relax ln the shade. 50-6'1-ease-ee-egefel. ,E --.W 9 I H -bu - -llq Vu Closing 285 'xml k-3-lbw! x 5 f B To comply with the theme of the parade, the Actlvltles class constructed a float which contalned the three different school mascots, E.T. and others. The 406 that is spent for a soft drink is only for the contents - the can ls tossed away. A quick step into a puddle can bring a smile to a frlend's face but a look of anger to a bystander. 286 Closing Q1 ,, ns. +1- X f K 'slfiii' Q Advisor Linda Fulmore instructs Crystal Nelson, Leslie Q Richardson and other members of Black Student Unlon as to where they should meet. The unendlng rivalry between Central and Brophy was intensified ln a billboard that surprlslngly graced Central Ave. he '80s finally came, and the school was subjected to major changes. Shifts in population forced the closing of three high schools, which in turn changed the population of Central forever. The 1700 new students, who would find it hard to adjust fit in perfectly forming the largest school in the state, a true model school. Through the year we celebrated, cheered, laughed and cried. We witnessed the winners of life and those condemned to fade from view forever. Through the year we saw ourselves and our lives falling into place. Sometimes In the quiet classroom atmosphere only a glance from a friend Donna Mosley contains many words. , ,, f MUN!!! j William, Katherine, and Bengi Patrons Barbara and Bob Adsit Mrs. Ann Alcubrac Arizona Tag Supply Mr. and Mrs. Mondo Barnett, Harry and Ava Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Bowman Dr. and Mrs. William H. Boynton Mr. and Mrs. Paul Britton Robert and Cuma Broomfield Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Brown Rev. Dr. Kenneth and Mrs. Buck- wald Frank and Monica Bumb Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Burgoz Val Busto Gene and Glenelle Butler Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy E. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins Standard Air Conditioning Mr. and Mrs. David Conlin The Cook Family Don and Donna Cox Mr. and Mrs. Brent Crosby Ms. Sally Darnell Mr. and Mrs. T.H.R. Davies Joel and Jane Diehm Chuck and Heidi Ditsch Mr. and Mrs. Max Dunlap Davis and Liz Duty Dick and Norma Dye Lost Eden Ranch Mr. and Mrs. Jose Esparza Evans, Kitchel, and Jenches, P. C. Proud Parents of Suzanne Fameli FLOCK John A. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fogel Foerst Air Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frankeberger Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Froimson Gary H. Fry Martha Fry Dr. and Mrs. George W. Gannon Mrs. Rose Mary Garcia Joy Pierce Golub Dr. Mark L. Grams Ted Guy, Jr. Randi and Kathy Kenney Haines Ellen and Mark Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hasbaoy Hasenstab Family George and Betty Haynes Max L. Heath, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Henry Ernest and Mary Beth Hill Mr. and Mrs. T. Abner Huff The Huffman Family Carolyn M. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurt Earl M. Jai Carl E. K. Jensen Carol and Dick Joachim David and Lorana Kana Dr. and Mrs. Elliot Katz Mr. and Mrs. Peter B. Katzenbach Jack and Pat Kelley Jan King Dr. and Mrs. Rudi Kirschner Christine and Peter Klein Mr. and Mrs. Don Koepp Mrs. Janis Ledford Barbara K. Lee Mr. and Mrs. N. Warner Lee Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Leitsch Karen and Jerry Levine Mr. and Mrs. Jack Levine Mr. and Mrs. Chet Litman Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Love, Lisa Scanlon Mr. and Mrs. John E. Manfredi Valerie and Roger Manning Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Mendivil Leonard and Phyllis Miller Marina, Todd, and Cara Miller Stan and Jeanne Milstein Hugh and George Milstein Sherman and Andi Minkoff Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. Dallas Moeller M. J. S. De Montano M. J. Moore Mike and Linda Morris Mr.. and Mrs. Russell L. Mosier Mr. and Mrs. Pete T. Moquino Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Mulholland Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muns John and Judi Murphy The Family of Helen Nash Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Oakes Office World Personnel The Pallins Mr. and Mrs. Ben Palumbo Ella Mae Parker Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Parsons Paulette's Mother A. F. Payne Photographic Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Buz Peab Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Peters Peters Electric Service Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Piano Mr. and Mrs. Gene Prock Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Portnoy Mike and Diane Quinn My Mothers' Restaurant Dianne and Charley Scarboroug Otto Schmieder and Son Mort and Arlene Scult William F. Seesholtz Dr. and Mrs. George Serbin Mr. and Mrs. David Shackelford John and Margaret Shannon Dr. and Mrs. James O. Shaver Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shoub Keith D. Shumway Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Simpk Mr and Mrs. Jack Smalley Lis and Bob Steckner Dr. and Mrs. H. Stephens Thom John W Thoms Jennifer Trible Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker Barbara Warren Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Weiss Barbara and Chuck Whitmarsh Carol Williams Ms. Roxey Winters Robert and Brenda Wixon Thomas Woods Nedra J. Woodyatt Kathryn Worth Ron and Jan Wrazen Mrs. Griggs Wright Pat and Harold Wright 290 Advertising 'lhmonrow has a place for those who demand more of themselves today. More than 220 neighborhood offices throughout Arizona. Memher FDIC E X Congratulations Graduates of 1983 Congratulations Class of '83 From the Dads' Club Ad rsts. ltill in the blonksl F irst School First Prom ..-1. First Teacher-.-...... First Steady,....l., JZ First Kiss F F T First Dissected Fro l ar- r 0 U g it First Football Game ,... First Car First Date First Bank if First Interstate Bank of Ar1Zona F I B k olAr1zona, N A. Member F D. LC - Federal Fieserve S ystem F I F N lBank ofAr1zona Equal Opponumty Employer Store Planning S. Design ISDEI 944-4762 11 East Nor-thview Phoenix, Arizona 85020 Congratulations Laura! Good luck to the class of 1983 The Cowley Family Fred, Dorothy, Karen, Marcia STATIONERY O CARDS O INVITATIONS O GIFTS Come in 8: browse 8: discover the unique 0 Custom invitations 0 Personalized paper 0 Fabulous gifts 8a cards Marcia Passell Debbie Kuivinen 943-1992 Pepper Rusnak 727 E. Glendale Ad l i g Congratulations Jon and the class of '83 RAWSCN DEVELGPMENT 984-384 U7 r-+- C Q- CU 1U 9 AO U13 LU we uvvf S Eh m cn Q. Q9 cn cn QUUQ fl Plln D :B O W H- 'O at Q, I .::.x if -.og ig, und'- ui I is 4 + 4 N vo is J' n. 1 3 is iv My Littlest Angel you've earned your wings you'll achieve what you set out to do. Grandma Debbie, you ve left a great path for me to follow - good luck I love you Kathy Debbie you've always made me proud of you congrandahons on your achievements and good luck on aH your hnure endeavors- you are precious to me. I love you Mom Phoenix - SIS E Thomas Bob Wilcox Mm, pl'Ol0SV3PhY Scottsdale Los Arcos Vlall 94'-4383 Phoenix Scmor 'Vlmro Ccntcr Yearbook 9915359 Portraits Kelly, We've been through so much together and it's all been so fun. Remember the football games, the Tunnels, Kiddy Wagon, and the ski club - Our sweet sixteens, Sunrise, the untouched snow, Carlsbad and Journey, crying - Oh, and junior year, upper classman, double dating, powder puff, senior girls, California dreamin' and heartbreaks. But now we're seniors! The last year. Next year we may be in different states, but that won't change anything. You're the best friend I've ever had and l love ya. Thanks for everything! Friends forever, Chris Advertising 295 fi AX s i i Q ',i '.-754. S 2: 5: Z S I - I I I Fvrrrrf' ' I LA waor fel can-as Main Office: 3666 N. Miller Road, Scottsdale, AZ 994-8997 267-8111 Ten neighborhood offices ready to serve you Dear Christa, Remember when? Wash. D.C., Naked men on the ledge, Beat-Up at the drive-in, UofA-Thumper, Fiji, 3 Aussies at the Tucson bus station, J.K. AHH! You want a backrub, Lay out in J.D.'s swim trunks, What time is it? My swim party, Dacquiri party, The speech for Mrs. B., Toga parties, Spying from the loft, Kidnapping Laura - Humpty Dumpty - Cop on the median, 'Tm a little teapot. Humpty on Central's roof, Laura and the Eskimo, BRRI, Pwetty, yeah! Laura's spring fling, Lobster, Ginzeys - Too muchl, Marcus - Underwear ad - dance class, Waiting for candy at Jack-In-The-Box, Denneys, Do you wear stretch Calvlns, too?, Click lcliquel, Skiers - US? - Ha! Tee-Peeing and supporting houses, Auto Trader memories, Running away to your house, I want to populate the world , 25d: and confessions at the Browns, Pool hopping, Charades, Staying at M.S. till 5:00 - You kept us up all night , R.H. - Long Fingernails, Dollies, White legs, Commando, Rolling Stones - Camp out for tickets - Mick - S219!, Haunted Pointe, New Years - Boys in the loft - B and N - GRRR! - Whats the Beef? , Amazon Woman, Las Vegas, Crank calls, Lawn jobs, D.A., M.S., V.B., M.K., B.P., B.K., B.G., S.L., The King, YGMNE, Rats nest, Gas, P.C.C. - Lay out everyday, Lay out - Garbage truck - men on the roof, Tee-Peeing Central, Halloween, Catwoman, Bunnies, Pregnant Xavierites, Mission Beachg Kohrs Beer, Bad lBestl beer, our first Hi, Staying on top of Pizza Co., Finger burp, Padillals popsicles, Sorting M8LM's, You're my B-day present, Bazooka - 10 pieces at once, B-day: Diego's ldoggiebagsl 8: Dacquiris, Bonfires, Surfing, Sleeping on the porch, Shower fights, Shaving cream fights, Burnt Italian boy - Prep - Wrinkled pink oxford - Cigarettes, Richie, Robert, Punk Mark lEating surfboard waxl, Peeping Dave, Little Steven, Biker Danny, Toby Joe, Hairy Joe, Jumping Joe, Zane, Fritz, Timmy, Tom, Mot, Suburban Bill, Gimpy Ronnie, Gas station Fred, Brad D., Scott Bush, Jogger Larry, Nigel-Hob-dobing surfing kinda guy, Captain Smog, Surf Instructor, The Lizard, Lifeguard Rick, Yes! Greg, I want to have her baby! , The Catamaran, Jim and Bryan's dinner lchocolate covered strawberriesl, The beached whale and Mr. 3 legs, Phone booth - hours to Brian, I-Iamel's, Tandem riding, Brophy Hotel Dodge, Santa Clara Point, Ocean Front Walk, Christie Brinkley, Pilar's, Where did you get your mini? I hate miniskirtsll' Babes, Killer waves, Are you 2 sisters?, Duck For A Day - Hewey, Dewey, and Louie, Brian, Brian, You're D.W., Mr. Invisible, Binges, 2 studs for your B-day, Crash and Burn Meszarosg 450SL Fender bender, Wendy's?, VWconvt. goes to Heaven - BOOMI, T-R7 crunch, Starving for 35, You cheater, Porking out: Chocolate cake in your room, Potatoe skins in the bushes, Oatmeal cakes, Chocolate chip cookie dough, Tunnelling the ice cream, Notebooks: Christa loves tall men, Amy isn't ... Thank you Mr. . .. Sargeant Hulka, Fast Times, Don't BUG mel , Cookies at the L , You're falling apart. Saran wrap, Megacep, Lefty, Falling at the Open, I MB, My B, Thank God for Chocolate and P-nut Butter ice cream, Love ya always, Amy Dear K.R., C.M., K.S., V.L., J.G., S.S., K.L., P.D., Remember . . . Buckoff Broncos, Tee-Peeing Central, Pool acid in the grass, ASU games - The Van, You Airhead, Dr. Pepper Ads, B. the K., Pencil, Prescott - 4 red lights, Rax - everydayl, Devilhouse, James' ski trip, Multiple, Whiskey, Ice fights, No Way - DIEI, Beach?!, Adam Ant, New Times Weekly - the ad - Ant stealer, Brian stealing my keys at Camelback and Central, Bad, Skiing - Snow bunnies, Ducky, Chickie, Brownnoser, Glamour - Yeah Rightl, KeIly's in town - Finallyl, Meatloaf, The Ultimate G.B., I'm surel, The Pointe, Sarge, Whataburger Manager, Halloween: Pregnant Xavierites, MVT, Dacquiris, Who's whipped?, The Clash, Jetzons, Don't give me any Static! , Dahnuh!, All guys are D's, Teddybear, Let the good times roll, Yeah right, Buddyl, The Bug boomed and The Bird bent, I want you, I want you, Every time I see you - - - Biltmore - Lowenbrau, We B.B.'s, 7th 8: Missouri - Margarita kisses another Caf, El Torito, Hey Kiddol, Egbert, Rey, Pernie, Low Life, Snorting doughnuts, Suntanning in January, Kelly expires, Good is being best, Oakie Stomp, Billboard - Central Rules - Brophy Obeys - Football: 7-5, Basketball: 68-58, Thanks Brian 8: Audie, Wake up, wake up, you little ----- , Powderpuff, Unicorn - What does it mean?, So what's up?, Relax - Don't worry about it, Xerox: VNB card, Dinner for 4, Chocolate mousse, Whipped cream fights, Be Good, Be Good, Johnny, Are you gonna be a good boy Johnny?, Nal, Na!, Nal, Remember the Open, Kath? , We're devious, You duck and I'll get down reallow. , Cookies at the L , 112, St, Lukes, Prom, Broomhockey, K3ACVP - Foreverl, Band-aids, SZAX4 Diesl, Tornadoes , Dolls and Dead flowers, Shaving cream fights, Slumber at Jon's, Hurts so Good, Class of '83, Central Animals, Seniors rule!, Love ya always, Love, A.P. 296 Advertising Harriet Zeitzer Ellen Zeitzer Class of '83 Class of '83 'tv . K Cui, Congratulations You've come a long way Love Mom, Dad, Beth Jo, and Mark I L .Q .I+ ... eff' .. ,..v, P' 'fy-. PRINT SHIIP 801 WEST IVIARIPOSA, PHOENIX 85013 - 266-2568 Bus: f602l 248-8019 Res: f602l 841-8055 OFFICES: COTTONWOOD 0 PHOENIX 0 MCQUIREVILLE ROBERT B. HUNTER Realtor Associate C.D. S ABBDCIATEB, FIEALTDFIB 1219 E. GLENDALE AVE. SUITE 18 PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85020 Congratulations seniors and staffers! In ' 11 I Los Compadres f..- .4 .Mio ff If -If A pf, FINE MEXICAN DINING E .fjvf O .JI It ' wyfi c 4414 N. 7th AvenuefPhoenix, Arizona BRBTHERS ' INC- orders to go - Phone 265-1162 If Frank Mitcham Now open Sundays 8345 EAST SAN SEBASTIAN DR. 0 SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85258 I f602l 948-4137 CARPET 81 UPHGLSTERY CLEANING - Drapery cleaning on location 4 Emergency water extraction - Carpet repair - Odor Control FREE ESTIMATE 279-5850 ff I 'E c-e :cruiser cleoning systems 6833 N. 21st Ave, Phx, Az. 85015 There Is so much to say, but as usual, not enough space to say It all. This is a public notice of my Icve. thanks, appreciation and terrific memories. Be well forever and keep In touch always!!! P.S, This Is name assoclatlon, so bewarellll Mag - Beaver, Blue, Macaroni8tCheese, rewriting magazines, fingernails 8: WILLIE Loops A Evenings with Bob, Nell, Er. Billy, Squaw Peak, Camping, And SAN DIEGO Waspy - St. Government, ever faithful conscience, and always say NO Mav - Billy Joel, REAL , ll-holes , traveling In Belgium and leopord skins. Thanks Joanie - Rod Stewart A forever, Yearbook photog, American Ple and Parrots. Daphne - Crazy days in English, history, free ent., Am. Gov. St real rowdy weekends!!! Jacque - 5th hr. gov, sneezy, HAVE YOU GOT YOUR LICENSE YET???????????????????????? Ann - Quiet, sporty, and great with band-aids. Harold - Hat, Horny 8: Humble Lucky Garrett - SEXY LEGS, FRIENDSHIP, Big Surf, Honesty, Thanks for EVERYTHING!!! Pa ool V FRIENDSHIP, matching outfits with Steve, Key Club outing with Chapperal. Gary G. - pinching ribs, closing lockers, touching talks, Dallas Cowboys, fun. Joe - Don McClean records, I wrote that joke , 2:00 am In the garage!!!I!!! Steve - Matching outflts with Paul, Wanna go sktng? Eric - REDSKINS ARE 01, THANKS FOR THE MOVIE 81 Get your wisdom teeth puIled!!!!!!!!! Susan - New people - Thank God! Artlflclal insemination, Indexing yearbooks YUKKY!!! Char - Elton John, Home Sweet Home, Open discussions and thanks for your Oplnlon. Chris A. - Darkroom chats were great, BABY TALK, 8: don't touch personal property! Kevln D, - For a creep, you're not bad and I love you anyway! Keep In touch. Terry W. - Thanks for making junior year speclal for me, l'lI always remember the good times we had. Stef - P.S. I love you! Love always, Av- lupe, jane, when are we moving to our earthyforlentalfexotlc apt? or the beach house? how do I get to the beach. I'm so frustrated, am I broken out? don't forget the Alamo and watch for white camaros and truckers. when Bob comes to town . . . ava. I thlnk I know you and then realize I don't. profound or redundant. thanks for the puzzling summers, especially '82. the garage Is a great retreat from society, rlght or left? I know a good song for the tape . mav, - thanks for the rubberband, It hurt so good and the leopard skin . . . Willie was great . . . but were those guys cute? black Is mysterious and so were those pool games remember that midnight at shop8tgo and looking tough. our discussions were real and we dIdn't cheat Itcha, I think about DR., G,B., martini, brandy, and tequilla, walking dogs, collecting, peter piper, daqulrl pitchers - I always smile, I will mlss you, so write me letters, forever . . . joan, let's move to Kansas CIty.I still keep my purse In a drawer and nobody drinks hot chocolate with me anymore, remember Squaw Peak and that's my old carl , those late nlght talks were great, . . . i love you C,W, 81 will never forget you. Much love to, Paul, Joe C,W. 8: will never forget you, paul, joe, lucky garrett, fI'll never tell youl, steve, those 26 guys I met on highway 89 who weren't qulte real, denise, special K , terry, paul, daphne, yearbookers, and wanna go camping -maggie Well, the Wlllle Concert with S.C. was an experience, I thank you, Mag and Av, for bringing me from Belgium and Introducing me to that great American drlnk, Sprite. Only In America! Remember the men's restroom, Mag? That was almost as fun as our hangout, The Golden Cue. But, seriously Mag, thanks for the night of February 4th. I wlsh l could have taped It. Our conversation sharing our common experience really made me feel close to you. AVA - You are the most unpredictable, moody, emotional, vulnerable woman l've ever met. There's never a dull moment when I'm with you and that's why I love ya'. And how l love your bumpy 15-holed body! lt will come In hand on our never-ending search for a real guy . As soon as I discover reality I'll give you a call - Here kitty, kitty, kitty . And you'lI be the flrst to know If Bal. comes through my speakers. Roseanna - You probably thlnk I'm crazy by now. I hated not seeing you at school but I found our Donahue sessions and assault at the C-box enlightening. I love having someone who understands me. I love you. And hl to Julie K,, alias Ms, Pac-man, Jane, Denise, Daphne, Cathy C., Paqut, Paool, Lucky G., Gary, Mr. Benson's 6th hour chemistry class, Scott lbltchl. Rod 81 Maggie Mae. Lawn Furniture, and the 26 inanimate objects, I love you all! Mag 81 Av, you have especially made my last year my best year. You're almost as good as sex! -Mav 298 Advertising qi. ug: -ls' E a K, 1 - X kk 01. I'll0!'S S9 2 The Greek and Mother Earth You've come a long way, Nancy Lynn Miller and we are very pleased. Love, Mom, Dad 8a Carolyn A AIRBR Usmfn te SIL KSCRISISNIJIJ sum Ts. suok Ts, xp C N3 SUSl'l:'NDI:'RS I. - :,.- .t.,,-., -A ' :.4:- ,S zf: E5 rf. N'f.: 1 --'- -1 ,,,1:-s. ...,,.. A EIQ We,ll Prinl Anything on Anything Vic Powell 256-6015 16021256-7938 Lg 5 IP R5-, V Q? from Melanie Romney International Hotels 212 East Osborn Road P.0. Box 7098 Phoenix, Arizona 85011 Advertising 299 Faculty A Arnold, Grady 142 B Baldwin, Harold 109, 187 Barr, Beth Hemby 109 Barragon, Joseph 109, 161 Baum, Darlene 120 Becker, Phyllis 109 Beckwith, Lloyd 143 Bejarano, Hector 109 Benson, J. Karl 109, 155 Berelt, Arnold 109, 161 Berube, Raymond 109 Boles, Joan Kennedy 109 Brannon, Helen 141 Bromley, Phyllis 109 Brooks, Joan 140 Brown, James 111 Buehler, Marilyn 111 Buffmlre, Bruce 48 Byrne, Barbara 111 C Caceletto, John 111 Campolongo, Teresa 111 Carpenter, L. Maxine 50, 111 Cashdan, lrls 111 Cawlfleld, Kathryn 140 Clay, Alba 111, 115, 160 Clegg, David 143 Connelly, Roberta 111 Copen, Lee 141 Corbin, Martin 143 Corder, Virginia 111 Cornell, C. Edward 111 Cox, Robert 111 Crlpps, Lorraine 113 D Dallas, Frank 113, 202, 203 Dallas, Howard 113 Deisig, Melissa 113 Derr, James 113, 174 Dianics, Betty 113 Ditzler, James 113, 118 Downey, Frank 113 Dreger, Theodore 143 Dunn, Ronald 113, 160 Duvivier, Marcel 113 Dyer, Clara 113 E Elting, Bill 113, 172 Endres, George 55, 57, 58, 8 Engelbrecht, Frances 115 Ensign, Michele 115 Estrada, Edward 115 Eulberg, John 115 F Fairfax, Betty 115, 134, 153 Farabee, Gary 115 Feldman, Kathleen 115, 191 Fiedler, Jerry 115, 174 Fields, Tomlin 115 Foehring, Mary 115 Fortner, Hal 115 Franklin, Kent 117 Freeman, Marguerite 117 Fulmore, Linda 117, 165, 287 G 300 Index Galen, Donald 117 Gardner, Jan 117 Gentry, Molly 141 Gil, Giovanni 143 Glasenapp, Gary 117 Glover, Mary 117 Gwinn, Mary Ann 100, 101, H Hackett, Hugh 117, 180 Halnan, Richard 117 Harrington, Kathleen 117 Harris, Russell 117 Hart, Jack 119 Hashu, Jean 140 Hatch, Paul 119 Hauf, Dean 64, 78, 119 Haynes, John 119 Heath, Cooper 141 Hedges, Edward 99, 119 Henning, Carl 143 Hepburn, Virginia 119 Herrera, Pat 119 Hesterman, Joanne 119, 18 Hilsabeck, Robert 119, 177 Hise, Jesse 119, 155 Hoiness, Charles 119 Houts, F. L. 119, 126 Hull, Deborah 121 Humphreys, E. Carl 121 J Jaskolskl, Peggy 140 Johnson, Shirley 141 Jordan, Eugenia 121 K Kane, Wyatt 121, 186 Kassik, Joan 121 Kelly, Cheryl 121, 177 Kelly, Patricia 141 Kent, Glenna 142 Knizner, Tom 143 Kotovsky, Lillian 121, 176 Kuester, Juanita 121, ,165 L LaFlam, Patty 140 Lane, Helen 121 LaVeer, Lucille 134, 141 Lecian, Lottie 121, 134 Leitsch, H. Darrel 121 Lever, Robert 143 Lewis, Annette 121, 156, 1 Libert, John 143 Littrell, Delbert 118, 123 Lord, Connie 123 Lowe, Shirley 123 M Mansour, John 123 Marques, Robert 142 Martin, Cindy 123 Martin, Hugo 107 Martinez, Marty 75, 141 Mason, Betty 123, 126 Matson, Andrew 123 McClintock, Darrell 143 McCutcheon, Sallie 123 McComas, Marceline 140 McDaniel, Theresa '123 Meyer, Richard 123, 138 1, 186 57 Mitten, Martha 108, 123 Moffat, Blake 61, 93, 125, 162 Montoya, James 142 Moreno, Phillip 125 Mosby, Margaret 125, 132, 158 Munson, William 125 Muntz, Suzanne 185 Murray, John 66, 125 Myers, Joan 142 Myers, John 143 Myers, Ray 57, 125 N Newman, Gertrude 125 Nudo, Wanda 125 O Oatfield, Donald 143 Orman, Sylvia 125, 155 Ortiz, John 125 Osborn, Jeanne 62, 63, 125 P Paxton, Kenneth 127, 182 Peckardt, Janet 127 Perez, Marjorie 136 Phelan, James 143 Philabaum, Richard 127, 196, 197, 199 Plrtle, Laura 140 Plstor, Arthur 127 Plante, Edward 143 Plettenberg, Frank 127 Polen, Dee 141 Pranka, Carol 141 Price, Linda 127, 192, 194 R Ramirez, Armando 107 Reiman, Shirley 137 Remender, Lani 127 Rickard, Jack 127 Roberts, Wendell 127 Rochin, Rosa 114, 127 Rose, Wilma 127, 163 Rosenberg, William 127 Rucker, John 129 Ruman, Robert 90, 129 S Sahnas, Charles 129, 152 Salm, Lt. Col. John 201, 209, 285 Sanders, Joyce 129, 141 Sandoval, Ralph 129 Saunders, John R. 129 Schaar, William 129 Scott, Harold 41, 107 Scott, Ronald 129 Seifman, Frances 129 Severn, David 60, 99, 129 Shook, James 129 Shores, David 129, 163 Showers, Gary 131, 178 Sllberschlag, Joan 131, 164 Silcox, David 91, 131 Sims, Larry 143 Skrzypek, Julie Kennedy 131 Smith, Louis 143 Smith, Richard 131 Speckman, Dorothy 140 Sordahl, Marvin 131 Sorensen, Erica 131 1 outh, Lynn 74, 75, 131 tatz, Genevieve 131 tearns, Joan 131 tork, Suzanne 131 trong, Robert 40, 79, 131 1' amuty, Nancy 133 Aguilar, Connie 264 Aguirre, Doloras 264 Ahr, Pamela 136, 246 Airth, Brian 184, 264 Akers, Darlene 183, 264 Akers, Mona 232 Alaffa, Alcott, Johnny 232 Joel 208 Alcumbrac, Marta 49, 152, 232 Aldama, Robert 264 homas, James 133 ietz, Elton 68, 69, 97, 133, 158 routt, M. Kenneth 133 urner, Russell 143 Xl adala, Victoria 133 aldez, Eddy 142 Alexander, Alduland 208 Alexander, Stephanie 153, 208 Alexander, Suzanne 246 Allaire, Nancy 264 Allaire, Robert 264 Allen, Harold 246 Allen, Jeanina 246 Allen, Thomas 264 Allsworth, Douglas 246 Almanza, Joe 246 Ayala, Tracy 161, 265 Ayer, Dennis 67, 247 Aynes, Jan 247 Ayon, Lydia 247 Babin, Michaela 265 Baca, Mike 209 Bacon, Karen 196, 232 Bacon, Michael 196, 247 Badini, Marianne 82, 247 Bagley, Dawne 265 Bahe, Andrew 164, 265 Bailey, Ellen 247 Bailey, Janet 209 Bailey, Kimberly 232 Baines, Leslie 247 Baker, Paul 265 , an Druff, David 280 an Dyck, Joseph 133 arela, Carlos 142 elasquez, Joel 142 ital, lrene 141 osskuhler, Nancy 133 VV ales, Jack 133 ambach, Richard 133, ard, Robert 143 eaver, Mahlon 133 enzel, Harold 133 est, Dorothy 133 etter, Roberta 140 ldmer, Robert 135 illiams, Rosemary 135 orkman, Vera 107 oulard, Audrey 141 ozniak, Joseph 135 Almaraz, Miguel 193, 246 Almon, Troy 200, 264 Alo, Scott 57 Alvarado, Alvarado, Alma 264 Augustine 264 Alvarado, Fernando 110, 246 Amador, Edward 99, 171, 193, 1 246 Andazola, Albert 246 Anderson, Alfred 232 Anderson, Andy 99 Anderson, Ernest 264 Anderson, Jennifer 246 Anderson, Larry 246 Anderson, Lynette 246 Anderson, Mark 208 Anderson, Rhonda 208 Anderson, Stephanie 197, 264 Anderson, Trina 175 Anderson, Valisha 177, 208 Andresen, Erik 155, 162, 246 Andrews, Bryan 232 94, 199, Baker, Samantha 209 Balderas, Richard 232 Balderrama, Jimmy 265 Balderrama, Jose 247 Baldizan, Sarah 247 Baldwin, Andrea 265 Baldwin, Kendall 150, 152, 153, 209 Baldwin, Steve 263 Ball, Randall 247 Ballard, Jay 67, 247 Ballard, Karen 209 Banda, Moses 209 Banks, Susan 265 Banks, Timothy 247 Bann, Patrick 155, 247 Bannon, Bryan 79, 247 Bannon, Tracy 174, 209 Barber, Arthur 75 Andrews, Voniece 246 ee, Mary Ann 65, 135 Z immerman, Errol 135 inky, Frank 135 lol, Helen 135 Index fk bdulai, Afus 232 beyta, Gina 264 bril, John 264 Abril, Ray 57, 86, 87, 93, 173, 232 Rby, Brian 155, 246 cedo, Anna 161, 171, 264 Acer, Julia 48, 101, 161, 172, 173, Angelo, Stephanie 246 Anthony, Todd 57, 173, 184, 208 Anthony, Tracy 65, 191, 264 Antone, Reginald 164, 232 Apodaca, Yolanda 264 Araiza, Pete 264 Araujo, Ted 264 Arbizu, Rey 264 Archambault, Annette 264 Armas, Ariel 193, 194, 198, 199, 208 Armas, Rocio 264 Armenta, Jesus 232 Armenta, Maria 264 Armer, Christopher 24, 48, 148, 151, 152, 204, 205, 208 Armer, Todd 99, 172, 246 Armstrong, Ann 246 Armstrong, Pamela 193, 194, 195, 209 Arnold, Christopher 28, 264 Arnold, Mark 209 Arnold, Matthew 232 Arnold, Treva 232 Arredondo, Lorenzo 264 Barehand, Sebastian 265 Barela, Ma Donna 233 Barger, Pamela 247 Barger, Vicki 209 Barnett, Stacie 65, 82, 91, 265 Barrow, Todd 24, 102, 103, 147, 1 209 Bartoletti, Tony 233 Barton, Tina 209 Bass, Marisa 148, 247 Bass, Vontella 233 Bastedo, Aaron 265 Bates, David 265 Bates, Patricia 193, 194, 199, 265 Bates, Roseanna 209 Battey, Bobbi 265 Baty, Audra 265 Baumann, Lisa 265 Bead, Pearl 233 Beall, Nancy 265 Beasley, Jubal 69, 265 Beasley, Kecia 68, 97, 247 Beauchamp, Carolyn 174, 209 Beauchamp, Cynthia 247 Bebo, Bruce 57, 87, 233 Bebo, Christopher 247 Bechtel, Deanna 247 Beck, Brian 265 Beck, Michael 265 204, 232 costa, Efrem 232 costa, Maria 232 costa, Pete 264 cridge, Scott 87, 232 cuna, Ellza 246 cuna, Jesus 208 cuna, Marla 208 cuna, Rosanne 246 cuna, Tomas 193, 246 dams, Cheryl 232 dams, James 178 dams, Kenneth 264 ddlngton, Daniel 200, 246 delman, Marc 232 dsit, John 75, 149, 173, 208 gan, Roger 21 guilar, Cecilia 232 Arroyo, Guadalupe 246 Arthur, Francine 265 Arvizo, Elda 265 Arvlzu, Diane 246 Arvlzu, Mark 200, 265 Beeson, Kelly 265 Beeson, Michele 247 Begay, Begay, Vera 265 Veronica 164, 209 Begaye, Angle 265 Ascenzo, James 232 Ashburn, Lori 156, 157, 232 Ashby, Carolyn 232 Ashby, Nathalie 209 Astor, Ron 246 Aughtry, Katina 232 Austin, Eric 232 Avey, Mark 246 Beggs, Tiffany 209 Behney, lrvin 247 Beitler, Tracie 247 Bejarano, Chano 209 Belacquez, Maria 265 Bellamy, Darrell 87, 265 Bellinger, Sherry 200, 201, 209 Avina, Rosemary 265 Ayala, Daniel 247 Ayala, lrene 232 Ayala, Lorene 232 Ayala, Steve 209 3, Belsan, Heather 42, 97, 185, 193, 194, 247 Belsan, Patrick 57, 99, 169, 172, 209 Belsan, Paul 172, 233 Beltran, Esteban 69, 99, 161 Bendel, Richard 98, 99, 155, 193, 194, 247 Bengtson, Kirsten 233 Benjamin, Julie 233 Benn, Galena 233 Bennette, Janine 155, 247 Bennette, Jennifer 70, 71, 174, 209 Bentheim, Daniele 233 Bentzin, Elizabeth 193, 194, 199, 265 Beresford, Andrew 102, 103, 265 Berger, Kevin 247 Berlind, Perry 209 Bernhardt, Michelle 247 Berroth, Pamela 68, 97, 193, 194, 265 Bianchi, Robin 26, 27, 28, 156, 157, 168, 209 Bice, Joseph 60, 99, 247 Bienenfeld, Darlene 174, 175, 209 Bildhauer, Catherine 233 Bildhauer, Mathias 209 Birdcreek, Jonathan 164, 233 Bishop, Frank 209 Bishop, Fred 209 Bitante, Kimberly 247 Black, Ann-Margret 63, 81, 88, 89, 209 Black, Kelly 172, 233 Black, Paul 233 Blackledge, William 61, 265 Blackman, Sheryl 199, 233 Blackwater, Cheryl 265 Blackwater, Harlan 247 Blake, Margaret 40, 204, 205, 209 Blatt, Marnie 247 Blau, Kenny 265 Blausteln, Kevin 247 Blewster, Becky 72, 173, 233 Blouch, Joseph 132, 247 Bock, Frank 187, 247 Bode, Teri 24, 25, 189, 233 Boggess, Thomas 247, 280 Boggs, Shawn 233 Bohi, Eddie 61, 265 Bohi, Janet 178, 209 Bohi, John 15, 22, 57, 59, 99, 120, 189, 209 Boley, Debora 176, 209 Boley, Shawn 49, 233 Bond, Nancy 209, 233 Bond, Glenn 151, 152, 155, 209 Bonn, Wendy 173, 209 Bonner, Ronnie 265 Bookman, Charles 265 Bookman, Jonathan 193, 210 Boone, Angela 247 Boothe, Bryan 247 Bordeaux, Anthony 247 Borden, Valerie 233 Bos, Mark 233 Bossert, Mary 26, 155, 156, 157, 168, 210 Boston, Linda 210 Boston, Trina 233 Bostwick, Angela 233 Bouma, Laura 148, 152, 184, 191, 233 Bounds, Jacque 265 Bourdo, Marisa 210 Bowden, Timothy 265 Bowers, Jeffrey 247 Bowling, Michael 210 Bowman, Michael 200, 265 Boyer, Natalie 265 Boyklns, Karmen 265 Boyle, Thomas 233 Boynton, Scott 193, 194, 195, 210 Bozlk, Audie 55, 57, 189, 210 Bracamonte, Diane 10, 188, 210 Bracamonte, Elizabeth 210 Bradley, Kerri 156, 157, 168, 247 Bradley, Stacie 156, 168, 265 Bradley, Stephanie 68 Brady, John 210 Branaman, Michele 8, 247 Brandon, Russell 210 Brantingham, James 3,57, 58, 99, 184, 210 Brantingham, Victoria 63, 89, 97, 233 Brehm, Julie 233 Breshears, Gene 233 Index 301 Cook, Breshears, Janet 210 Brewer, Sonja 233 Bribiescas, Angie 233 Briggs, John 265 Brinig, Sarah 30, 155, 184, 233 Mark 151, 200, 210 Brisbay, Felicia 247 Brisbay, Briseno Christina 210 Briseno, Joe 265 Britton, Becky 265 Britton, Brett 178, 210 Broadman, Jean 108, 193, 233 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Browitt, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Christopher 187, 247 Lisa 210 Mervin 265 Timothy 233 Yvette 64, 96, 97, 247 Iva 197, 265 Angela 247 Anthony 233 Patrick 210 Rhedonna 265 Roger 75, 76, 165, 173, Sallie 233 Sharon 101, 148, 247 Susan 233 Susan 211 Tonya 33, 265 Vicki 91, 265 Browning, Carolyn 177, 211 Browning, Lauren 48, 265 2 Burris, Michelle 247 Burris, Paul 233 Burton, Martin 233 Busch, Victoria 63, 211 Bush, Susan 65, 91, 266 Bustard, Michael 200, 266 Busto, Marcella 177, 211 Butera, Connie 266 Butera, Scott 103, 151, 211 Butler, Starin 233 Butts, Diane 233 Byice, Lindell 211 C Calbom, Jeffrey 233 Callahan, Rhonda 248 Callaway, Earl 248 Calvin, Michael 233 Cameron, Jennifer 158, 162, 248 Campbell, Allon 61, 87, 266 Campbell, Brian 155, 193, 194, 248 Campbell, Jane 211 Campbell, Jon 156, 157, 168, 199, 248 Campbell, Kathy 266 Campolongo, Christopher 152, 174, 233 Capone, Patricia 193, 233 Carapetyan, Page 248 Caraveo, Jesus 248 Carbajal, Michael 248 Bruguier, Emilie 82, 83, 247 Brundage, Carol 265 Brundage, Christine 72, 173, 247 Brunner, Phyllis 211 Bryant, Bennie 266 Buckingham, Milton 247 Buckwald, Kurt 192, 193, 195, 233 Bulanski, Jain 233 Bull, Natalie 191, 233 Bumb, Frank 160, 172, 184, 233 Bumb, Katherine 161, 211 Burbank, Phillip 266 Burgoz, Mark 247 Burk, Daniel 200, 247 302 Index Cardenas, Elizabeth 211 Cardenas, Stephanie 233 Carey, John 211 Carlisle, Julia 155 Carlson, Candice 266 Carlson, Celeste 91, 156, 2 Carneal, Jonna 248 Carpena, Nancy 266 Carr, Mark 61, 78, 266 Carreras, Eydie 266 Carreras, Ralph 82 Carrick, Byron 266 Carriker, Laura 148, 158, 188, 191, 202, 203, 233, 281 Carrillo, Arthur 61, 78, 266 Carrillo, Rosa 266 Carrillo, Tim 99 Carrillo, Veronica 266 Carrizoza, Christopher 266 Carro, Denise 233 Carroll, Sheila 266 Carson, Karmel 196, 266 Carter, Charlene 200, 211 Carter, Joan 211 Carter, Madalyn 233 Carter, Carter, Caruso, Caruso, Michaela 148, 191, 248 Sharon 233 Loralee 177, 211 Michael 57, 189, 211 Carvajal, Anna 266 Carvajal, Jaime 266 Carver, Katrine 248 Casanova, Leonor 266 Case, Bobbye 12, 266 Caslake, Eric 211 Cassa, Sterling 196 Cassadore, Christopher 233 Casselman, Raymond 266 Castellanos, Alfredo 187, 248 Castillo, Castro, Castro, Castro, Castro, Catano, Cathers, Catron, Jessie 234 Julia 234 Manuel 266 Petra 266 Robert 128, 211 Margarito 266 Becky 234 Kimberly 248 Cavender, Sonia 90, 248 Cawman, George 78, 266 Ceaser, Celaya, Celaya, Bennie 248 Juan 266 Salvador 211 Centers, Kenneth 248 Cervantez, Maria 234 Chacon, Ernest 248 Chacon, Helen 248 Chacon, Susan 234 Chairez, Chairez, Martha 234 Pedro 61, 266 Chairez, Richard 61 Chamberlain, Mike 234 Chambers, Cleta 200, 266 Chambers, David 193, 234 Chandler, Chandra 176, 211 Chaney, Jane 211 Chaney, Sherri 70 Chang, Yi-Chen 266 Chapa, Joann 234 Chaplin, William 211 Chappell, Mario 193, 194, 234 Charlie, Alvina 69, 164, 248 Charlet, Rhonda 248 Charpentier, Nathalie 5, 14, 23, 48, 147 156, 158, 161, 211 Chapman, Tanya 267 Chatterley, Ada 248 Chatterton, Dene 267 Chavez, Eleanor 248 Chavez, Harold 248 Chavez, Maria 212 Chavira, Daniel 234 Chee, Agnes 248 Cheney, Kasey 234 Cherow, Alan 267 Chittester, Chris 248 Chitwood, Jaycie 234 Chopko, Taras 248 Chrisman, Walter 48, 234 Christophel, Dawn 248 Chubinsky, Kathleen 267 Chubinsky, Ronald 234 Chubinsky, Thomas 212 Chuka, Andy 234 Clark, Christopher 234 Clark, David 48, 234 Clark, Ginny 96, 248 Clark, Clark, Karen 177, 212 Willie 267 Clarke, Jean 66, 147, 155, 212 Clarke, Yvette 248 Claussen, Donna 267 Clay, Carolyn 234 Clemen, Mark 234 Cline, Close, Coasso Cohen, Colang Yvonne 248 Dawn 177, 212 lo, Yonna 248 Lisa 148, 267 elo, Bryan 75, 76, 77, 212 Coldsmith, Shari 267 Cole, Steven 234 Coleman, Lisa 267 Coles, Bridget 248, 283 Collier, Dennis 267 Collins, Charles 248 Collins, Genevieve 212 Collins, Jeff 248 Collins, Kathryn 65, 267 Collins, Kim 267 Colter, Colter, Colter, Colter, Compt Darrell 234 Jesse 267 Jimmie 234 Joyce 165, 265 on, Samuel 267 Conlin, Daniel 234 Conlin, Susan 24, 25, 49, 191, 212 ras, Francisco 69, 161, 174, 234 Contreras, Alfred 267 Contre Contreras, Hollie 267 Contreras, Julie 248 Dylan 267 Cook, Frank 193, 200, 267 Cook, Harvey 99 Cook, Joseph 99, 212 Cooley, Cortney 177, 212 Coomer, Stacy 248 Cooper, Gene 212 Corbet, Katy 155, 248 Cornelius, Carol 185, 248 Cornelius, Sandra 177, 212 Cornelius, Sherial 185, 234 Cornell, John 61, 267 Corona, Lorena 248 Corral, Christina 68, 97, 193, 267 Corral, Laura 267 orrales, Lupe 267 orrales, Robert 248 orrington, Daniel 29, 156 ortez, Sandra 234 osentino, Annette 234 osentino, Rochelle 248 osmos, David 99, 184, 212 osmas, Mark 248 Davis, Lori 213 Davis, Stephen 249 Davis, William 213 Edwards, Patricia 250 Edwards, Rhandi 267 Edwards, Sherry 214 Edwards, Stephan 235 ottle, Chevelle 7, 152, 176, 179, 212 ottor, Jonathan 103, 193, 194, 249 ottor, Mary 193, 194, 195, 212 Daychild, Lyle 69, 97, 99, 164, 267 Daychild, Pamela 68, 164, 213 De Anda, Jesse 249 De Freltas, lonah 249 De La Cruz, Stephanie 249 De Veuve, Warren 213 De Wall, Leslie 49, 112, 148, 234 Deleon, Isable 174, 213 ottor, Suzanne 152, 161, 193, 194, 234 ottrell, Gary 234 oulter, Prinscilla 81, 234 ounts, Gina 249 ovarrubias, Elizabeth 197 owley, Laura 17, 72, 173, 188, 212 owley, Marcia 72, 91, 148, 267 ox, Amy 267 ox, Heather 193, 194, 234 ox, Shannon 174, 213 ox, Tina 234 raer, Sheryl 267 ramer, Cheryl 267 ramer, Connie 249 ramer, Randolph 249 rawford, Jim 60, 108, 120, 234 roomes, Tracee 82, 249 rosby, Brett 99, 249 rosby, Catherine 26, 156, 157, 16 249 ross, Deborah 213 rouch, Phillip 213, 249 Domrzalski row, Nina 249 row, Sarah 267 rowe, Cheryl 234 rum, Cinda 65, 91, 267 ruz, Bonifacio 147, 249 ruz, John 213 ruz, Ruben 249 ruz, Steve 267 ruz, Teresa 249 ubedo, Ernest 57, 93, 213 uellar, Armando 200, 267 uellar, Arnulfo 60, 249 uevas, Rachel 267 ummings, Vanessa 213 ummins, Michael 213 ummins, Robert 267 unningham, Diana 186, 249 unningham, Eddie 110 unningham, Polly 64, 90, 101, 167, 173 unningham, Victoria 17, 24, 152, 173, 188, 191, 213 urry, Andrea 234 ushmeer, Ati 165, 234 ushmeer, Bari 249 ushmeer, Naeemah 196, 213 zuprinski, Paul 267 D Ambrosio, Margaret 267 aehler, Kirsten 150, 152, 158, agnino, Ernesto 267 allas, Theodore 213 allaire, Elizabeth 72, 155, 234 ang, Mai 249 aniels, Freddy 267 anley, Pamela 17, 22, 40, 49, 97, 146, 147, 173, 188, 191, 213 anowski, Joseph 249 arby, Cynthia 152, 213 arby, Marni 213 asher, Carla 249 avidson, Stephanie 213 avies, Charlotte 23, 48, 147, 158, 198, 199, 204, 213 avis, Alicia 234 avis, Charles 249 avis, Cheryl 213 avis, Darryl 267 avis, Jonette 249 8, 199, 213 Delgado, Delgado Ariel 267 Dolores 171, 174, 213 Delgado, Francisa 249 Delgado, Pasquel 249 Delgado, Rebeca 171, 249 Dell, Paul 234 Dene, Daniel 249 Denham, Kelley 250 Dennis, Aubrey 61 Dennis, John 250 Dennis, Terri 8, 250 Denniston, Michael 267 Denny, Chris M. 26, 122, 196, 213 Deuss, Kristen 234 Devine, Fred 250 Dewakuku, Stephanie 164 Dewveall, William 213 Di Caro, Salvatore 6, 267 Diaz, Rodrigo 267 Dickinson, Nancy 184, 250 Diehl, Michelle 250 Diehm, Tamara 152, 157, 204, 214 Egan, Charles 103, 146, 148, 170, 172, 214 Egan, Edwin 202, 203, 214 Eggleston, Thomas 195, 235 Ehmann, Carrie 250 Ehrenreich, Lynn 267 Einfeld Michael 156 157 168 19 , . , . 9, 235 Eisenberg, Jill 156, 157, 168, 250 Eisenfeld, Jamie 70, 155 Elder, Frances 267 Elias, Beverly 267 Ellis, Alan 152, 155 Ellison, Carolyn 235 Ely, Elise 250 Emerson, Diane 235 Encinas, Kristine 91, 268 Encinas, Patrick 57, 93, 235 Ennis, Sara 197, 250 Enriquez, Randy 235 Entz, Robert 178 Eppinger, Calvin 214 Erb, Thomas 87, 214 Ernest, Charles 67, 214 Ernst, George 235 Escalante, Lisa 193, 250 Escoto, Mary 250 Escoto, Teresa 214 Esenwein, Sunny 268 Esparza, Gerardo 84, 87 Dillon, Dorothea 214 Dillon, Patricia 250 Dimas, Roy 234 Ditsch, Lani 101, 267 Dixon, Rita 234 Dodd, Ginger 155, 250 Doggett, Stacey 250 Dolby, James 250 Dominguez Annette 214 Dominguez Ava 250 Dominguez, Karen 267 Dominguez, Sandra 199, 234 John 182, 214 Esparza, Samuel 182, 193, 194, Angie 185, 250 Espinoza, Espinoza, Ana 214 Esponza, Olga 214 Espinoza Steve 61, 268 Espinoza, Tim 171, 214 Esquivel, Joe 214 Esquivel, Norma 268 Estrada, Aide 171, 268 Estrada, Lionzo 268 195, 235 Estrada, Marie 214 Estrella, George 250 Etsitty, Evangeline 82, 250 Eustace, Steven 178, 214 Euzarraga, Teresa 250 Evans, Cynthia 268 Evans, Rilla 250 Eyler, Marva 235 Eylicio, Virginia 214 Eyrich, Richard 250 Eytan, Ted 179, 268 F Fabig, Andrew 178 Fabig, Casey 162, 235 Fabriclus, John 61, 268 Falb, Judith 101, 235 Fameli, Suzanne 177, 214 Farber, Carol 162, 251 Farre, Christine 72, 73, 97, Farrell, Andrea 251 Faustinos, Eliseo 112, 214 Feger, Christina 268 Feger, James 251 Feld, Julia 162, 176, 214 Feldkamp, Brett 268 Feldman, Lisa 235 Felix, Arthur 99, 268 Felix, Michelle 251 Fell, Sandra 268 Fendrick, Tina 251 Fenwick, Kimberly 251 Fenwick, Michael 200, 268 Ferguson, Richard 268 Ferguson, Sue 152, 235 Fernandez, Becky 268 Fernandez, Maria 268 Fernandez, Richard 214 Fernandez, Rudy 251 Ferrell, Mark 54, 57, 214 148 Ferrin, Karna 156, 198, 199, 268 Dorsey, Kevin 267 Dotty, Leanne 162, 214 Dougherty, John 267 Dow, Eden 235 Dow, Eric 214 Dowyenie, Diane 235 Doyle, Karen 199, 250 Drescher, Barbara 155, 250 Dreste, Bonnie 186, 250 Dries, Michael 235 Drinen, Danielle 214 Drinen, Rodney 48, 85, 86, 87, 150, 152, 155, 163, 173, 235, 282 Driscoll, John 174, 214 Driskill, Victor 250 Duncan, Lavona 197, 267 Dunham, Jeffrey 178, 214 Dunlap, Michael 57, 173, 235 Dunlap, Stephen 57, 108, 173, 235 Duran, Jose 250 Duran, Marisol 250 Durham, Trixi 250 Durkin, Kevin 148, 170, 172, 204, 205, 214 Duty, Diana 193, 214 Duty, John 84, 85, 86, 87, 207 Dye, Kelly 235 E Eaden, Sherry 250 Eaton, Traci 235 Ebalo, Emily 152, 214 Eckstein, Michael 61, 184, 267 Eden, Daniel 61, 267 Eden, Tamera 235 Edwards, Brenda 250 Index 303 Fielden, John 170, 182, 214 Fields, Curtis 257 Fields, Wayne 214 Fierro, Evangelina 235 Fierro, Romelia 235 Fierros, Daniell 134, 268 Fihn, Brian 268 Fincel, Katherine 235 Garcia, Fincel, Kenneth 176, 214 Fink, Lawrence 235 Finkle, Kevin 251 Finnerty, Mary 155, 251 Fischer, Tarralee 65, 268 Fishburn, Kenneth 251 Fisher, Duane 60, 25 Fisher, Lesley 60, 61, 235 Fisher, Michael 31, 57, 99, 173, 214 Fitzgerald, Christine 174, 175, 215 Fitzgerald, Kelli 155, 251 Fitzgerald, Shonn 215 Fitzgerald, Theresa 215 Flahertry, Kelly 215 Gannon, Colleen 25, 269 Garcia, Adrian 269 Garcia, Angela 130 Garcia, Caroline 236 Garcia, Christina 236 Garcia, Edgar 251 Garcia, Eric 236 Garcia, George 216 Garcia, Grace 216 Garcia, Isabel 251 Garcia, Javier 269 Garcia, Juan 236 Garcia, Lorraine 178, 216 Garcia, Marcus 269 Garcia, Norma 236 Garcia, Oscar 236 Garcia, Rachel 11, 61, 193, 194, Sylvia 216 216 Gorman, Arnold 269 Gorman, Nancy 148, 269 Gorraiz, Rhonda 63, 8O,' 81, 89, 216 Goudy, Louise 169, 196, 216, 268 Gower, Michael 216 Gralnek, Daniel 269 Fleming, Christopher 29, 156, 251 Flock, Larry 184, 235 Flood, Lizanne 215 Flores, Anita 251 Flores, Bertha 268 Flores, Elizabeth 197, 251 Flores, Frank 235 Flores, Frankie 251 Flores, Lucia 185, 251 Florez, Karin 72, 152, 235 Foehner, Jodi 6, 193, 215 Foerst, Michael 236 Fogel, Helaine 20, 236 Foley, Stacey 101, 188, 189, 236 Forcier, Jack 251 Fortuna, Evandro 23, 158, 161, 215 Foster, John 251 Foster, Tad 251 Franiscovich, Nicole 65, 268 Franco, Oscar 268 Francoeur, Tony 251 Frankeberger, Nicole 268 Frankel, Douglas 251 Frantz, Patrick 160, 179, 215 Franzen, Joan 251 Franzen, Kathy 199, 215 Frausto, Albino 268 Franzin, Lynn 155, 170, 172, 236 Franzin, Barbara 148, 268 Freeman, Michael 79, 251 Friclley, Matthew 251 Friedman, Lainie 257 Friedman, Rob 173, 236 Frierson, Vapor 215 Fromison, Emily 40, 41, 146, 147, 148, 150, 151, 152, 166, 215 Fry, David 160, 170, 172, 184, 236 Frye, Kimberly 179, 215 Fuchs, Marvin 126, 268 Fuentes, Marcella 251 Fuller, Christine 251 Fullmer, Anna 268 Fullmer, David 236 Fultz, Lavar 268 Fung, Joni 251 G Gac, Kim 177, 216 Gabriel, Joyce 268 Gaines, Schaun 17, 200, 268 Gaio, Marisa 177, 216 Gaisthea, Josie 236 Galindo, Diana 251 Galindo, lsaac 257 Gallant, Deanna 269 Gallant, Patrick 257 Gallardo, Kimberly 251 Gallup, Elizabeth 269 Gamble, Richard 99, 251 Gamboa, Maria 269 304 lndex Gares, Sherry 269 Garibay, Rosa 236 Garten, Jeffrey 193, 236 Garver, Gregory 93, 216 Garza, Fernando 269 Gasser, Wade 236 Gastelum, Ernesto 236 Gatewood, Michael 178, 216 Gay, Rose 216 Gene, Phyllis 252 Geller, Lisa 174, 293, 216 Geretti, Monica 64, 252 Geretti, Phillip 269 Gerlich, Stephanie 176 German, Eddie 60, 252 Grant, Tanya 174, 216 Graves, John 269 Graves, Kimberly 197 Gray, Patricia 70, 269 Grebin, Green, Jeffrey 269 Allison 167, 269 Green, Bruce 69, 99, 252 Green, Carmen 176 Green, Deborah 17, 269 Green, Debra 91, 193, 194, 269 Green, Elizabeth 88, 89, 237 Green, Gary 172, 216 Green, Shawna 269 Green, Sundra 252 Gregos, Gail 155, 252 Grenfell, Jeff 110 Grenier, Tracy 91, 269 Griffin, Daria.155, 186, 252 Grojalva, Robert 252 Grim, Katharine 216 Grimes, Queen 165 Grossman, David 237 Guerra, Joseph 216 Guerra, Laurie 158, 237 Guerra, Stacie 216 Gyori, Jill 72, 97, 158, 216 H Hadad, John 253 Hagernan, Melissa 216 Hagan, Shana 72, 156, 157, 193, 253 Hale, Kelly 269 Hall, Alicia 3 Halley, Bret 216 Halvorson, Greg 57 Hamas, Beth 156, 193, 194, 253 Hamas, Lisa 199, 216 Hammerman, Jennifer 237 Hammon, Tod 237 Hankinson, James 132, 253 Hanley, Robin 269 Hanse, Cathy 161, 253 Hansen, Joseph 155, 170, 237 Hansen, Thomas 155, 253 Haracourt, Carole 114, 196, 253 Harmon, Tim 186, 253 Harper, Jamie 42, 156, 193, 194, 269 Harper, Kimberly 178, 216 Harrington, Anthony 269 Harrington, Bradrlch 253 Harrington, Bryon 237 Harris, Amanda 174, 217 Gernandt, Annette 216 Gerz, Toby 200, 269 Gettleman, Mark 60, 236 Gibson, Tracie 269 Guerra, Theresa 188, 189, 237 Guill, Denise 252 Guill, Kenneth 237 Gunter, Kimberly 64, 81, 90, 173, Gilder, Frank 57, 173, 252 Gillespie, Cassi 72, 152, 173, 236 Gilmore, Jackie 252 Gimpel, Tom 216 Gimpel, Tracy 187, 252 Glasco, Sharon 216 252 Gutierrez, Debbie 269 Gutierrez, Estella 216 Gutierrez, Manuel 269 Gutierrez, Rosemary 269 Gutierrez, Sergio 61, 269 Guy, Daphne 216 Glouberman, Robert 179, 269 Goddard, Sheila 186, 269 Godfrey, Rhonda 236 Godwin, Alan 155, 263 Godwin, Christopher 252 Godwin, Gene 216 Godwin, Lisa 269 Goettl, Andrew 236 Goettl, James 252 Goff, Brian 26, 27, 29, 156, 157, 236 Goldberg, Keren 156, 157, 252 Goldberg, Wendy 63, 236 Goldenberg, John 216 Goldenberg, Joshua 269 Goldwater, Jeanne 169 Golland, Randy 269 Golub, John 252 Gombar, Ann 24, 216 Gomez, Dolores 269 Gomez, Dora 252 Gong, Aleta 47, 150, 151, 152, 170, 216 Gonzales, Peter 236 Gonzales, Saundra 184, 252 Gonzales, Terri 236 Gonzalez, Daniel 252 Gonzalez, David 216 Gonzalez, Elvia 269 Gonzalez, Juan 236 158, 162, Gonzalez, Manuel 40, 41, 57, 170, 216 Goodbar, Michael 180, 203, 216 Goode, Randolph 75, 237 Gooden, Chris 56, 57, 59, 75, 99, 237 Goodfarb, Toby 57, 58, 237 Goodhead, Melinda 199, 216 Goodhead, William 87, 237 Goodloe, Dinya 150, 252 Goodman, Adam 78, 269 Harris, Amos 237 Harris, Andrew 193, 194, 269 Harris, Edward 269 Harris, George 253 Harrison, Lisa 49, 149, 152, 173, 188 191, 273 Harrison, Michelle 82, 83, 90, 160, 253 Harrison, Robby 93, 186, 217 Hart, Maureen 165, 217 Hartwick, Raymond 253 Goodman, Kenneth 156, 200, 269 Goodsitt, Benjamin 103, 252 Gordoa, Mario 269 oi asbany, William 84, 87, 163, 194, 253 asenstab, Jeffrey 78, 269 asker, Julie 200, 237 aston, Frank 237 atch, Bruce 269 atch, Wayne 25, 253 averon, Danelle 156, 269 averon, Steven 193, 253 ayden, Victoria 253 aynes, Elizabeth 217 ead, Roxle 217 eath, Kelly 63, 80, 81, 88, 89, 158, 237 eatherly, Lesa 269 eathman, Amber 269 eathman, Sunday 237 192, 193 eberlee, Lisa 217 eeley, Richard 237 enson, Rick 253 elfinstine, Jim 217 enry, Jacqueline 174, 217 enry Jewelita 68, 237 enry, Kenneth 253 enry, Michelle 194,-269 enry Theresa 237 erbert, Amy 237 erbert, Stephen 217 ermandes, Robert 237 ernandez, Andrew 269 ernandez, Anita 269 ernandez, David 253 ernandez, Dolores 114, 176 ernandez, Frank 217 ernandez, Isabel 180 ernandez, Jamie 253 ernandez, Javier 269 ernandez, Joe 253 ernandez, Margarito 237 ernandez, Marguarita 253 ernandez, Melva 177 ernandez, Nancy 237 ernandez, Patricia 269 ernandez, Ramon 269 ernandez, Ricardo 174, 237 ernandez, Ricky 217 ernandez, Rita 237 erndon, Michelle 156, 269 erren, Melinda 270 errera, Maria 253 errera, Mario 253 icks, Kelly 253 icks, Kimberly 253 ilbrands, Jenifer 158, 253 ilbrands, Kim 33, 148, 158, 217 ill, Janice 43, 193, 194, 253 ill, Jennifer 97, 270 Ill, Larry 270 ill, Suzanne 253 ills, Aliza 270 ipolito, Ruben 217 jalmarson, Jenni 155, 160, 237 obson, Hillary 46, 253 odahkwen, Marnie 253 odesh, Phillip 217 offer, Michael 253 ogan, Susan 253 ogstrom, Erik 152, 155, 237 olbert, Susan 237 olden, Alan 237 olden, Cheryl 270 ollenberg, Karen 72, 172, 253 ollie, Angela 189 ollins, Diana 237 olloran, Patrick 60, 93, 237 olloway, Samuel 69, 87, 153, 155, 173, 217 olmes, Elizabeth 176, 217 olt, Dawn 253 olt, Lowell 237 olusha, Jennifer 270 om, Debbie 193, 194, 253 ooks, Leslie 270 X N Hopkins, Gall 155, 270 Hoppstetter, Kristin 217 Hopson, David 178 Hopson, Scott 193 Horn, Tanya 189, 237 Horton, Lisa 217 Hoshell, Teresa 177, 217 Howard, Jennifer 193, 194, 237 Howard, Steven 253 Howard, Wendy 155, 237 Howell, James 237 Hoyle, Everette 217 Hubbard, Jennifer 270 Hubbard, William 270 Hudacko, Timothy 57, 99, 173, 237 Hudson, Jacob 253 Hudson, Michele 253 Hufana, Maria 270 Huff, Jason 218 Huffman, Richard 218 Huggett, Daryl 253 Hughes, Barry 253 Hughes, Jeff 99 Hughes, Karen 253 Hughes, Kim 270 Hughes, Kris 193, 194, 253 Hughes, Scott 193, 194, 270 Humphery, Richard 270 Hunter, Raymond 200 Hunter, Susan 48, 150, 152, 158, 161, 170, 204, 205, 218 Hurd, Kenneth 218 Hurt, Jeffrey 155, 193, 194, 270 Husser, Emma 270 Husser, Nelson 136, 182, 237 Husted, Emily 177, 218 Hutchinson, Velina 174, 237 I Iles, Danny 253 Iles, Rhonda 200, 237 Ingram, Daniel 218 Ingram, Patricia 184, 191, 237 Isbell, Clay 270 Isbell, Robert 67, 218 Ivan, Jeffery 270 Ivan, Tony 237 I J ..- Jablonsky, Richard 237 Johnson, Steven 67, 196, 238 Jack, Ronnie 253 Johnson, Tanya 238 Jackson, Dorothy 218 Johnson, Teresa 238 Jackson, Patricia 270 Johnson, Tracy 79 Jackson, Shannon 237 Jacober, John 270 Jacobs, John 178, 182, 218 Jai, John 237 James, Charles 61, 270 Johnson, Trudy 182, 254 Johnson, Virginia 219 Johnson, Zan 72, 238 Johnston, Tom 24, 54, 56, 57, 58, 59, 173 219 Janolo, Robert 253 Jones Anthony 57, 75, 238 Jaramillo, Antoinette 270 Jones, Bill 60, 254 Jarolimek, Sammy 237 Jones, Debbie 270 Jeffries, Shellie 270 Jones, Irv 61, 270 Jeffries, Thomas 61, 200, 270 Jones Mark 254 Jenkins, Bryant 193, 194, 237 Jones Richard 270 Jenkins, Patrick 253 Jones Ricky 193, 238 Jensen, Joi 253 Jones, Rico 270 Jensen, Lena 101, 112, 152, 155, 163, Jones, Steven 74, 75, 238 184, 237 Jones, Tracey 174 Jensen, Nathan 218 Jonovich, Maria 254 Jenson, David 253 Jordan, Joe 219 Jernigan, Trina 270 Jetton, Barry 270 Jetton, Michael 178, 218 Jimenez, Henry 9, 61, 200, 270 Jimison, Curtis 237 Joachim, Linda 63, 89, 101, 152, 158, 237 Johns, Richard 253 Johnson, Angela 64, 253 Johnson , Barbara 219 Johnson, Carla 253 Johnson, Carmelia 219 Johnson, Casandra 270 Johnson, Charles 270 Johnson, Diana 237 Johnson Johnson , Eric 78, 199, 270 Floyd 270 Johnson, George 253 Johnson, Harold 219 Johnson, Jacqueline 270 Johnson, Jay 270 Johnson, Joan 155, 270 Johnson, Lamont 147, 193, 194, 237 Johnson, Lynn 82, 152, 155, 237 Johnson, Mike 219 Johnson, Randy 219 Johnson, Ruth 219 Johnson, Ronald 193, 194 Johnson, Shelia 238 Johnson Sheri 238 Johnson, Steve 238 Jordan, Todd 128, 187, 270 Joseph, Wilford 219 Joyce, Barbara 174, 219 Juarez, Lorenzo 270 Juarez, Nora 219 Judd, Samuel 270 Judge, Jodi 178, 196, 219 Juniel, Ronnie 270 Jutzi, Paul 238 Kalfas, Anastasia 246 Kallett, Joel 60, 147, 150, 155, 166 238 Kaminsky, Marlene 184, 238 Kana, Timothy 254 Kanefield, Joseph 187, 270 Kanefield, Victoria 30, 46, 172, 219 Kaplan, Stacey 238 Kardestuncer, Erik 57, 219, 249 Kastner, Kelda 193, 194, 254 Kates, Daniel 87, 152, 173, 238 Kates, Michelle 72, 148, 184, 270 Katz, Katz, Katz, Katz David 238 Joel 184, 238 Julie 31, 219 Susan 148 270 Ksrzlmbach, Ann'101, 193, 194, 25 4 Index 305 Kauffman, Angela 193, 195, 238 Kaufman, Milissa 155 Kaufman, Shelbe 270 Kaufman, Stephanie 270 Kelley, Mike 75, 76, 77, 219 Kelly, Donald 200 Kemnitz, Gunnar 172, 219 Kemnitz, Max 69, 99, 193, 254 Kemp, Daya 270 Kemper, Kurt 270 Kennedy, David 28, 270 Kennedy, John 270 Kenney, Linda 219 Kenney, Patrick 23, 24, 54, 56, 57, 75, 93, 173, 219 Kenny, John 270 Kensey, Joseph 219 Kenyon, Mary 8, 238 Kerezman, Tina 270 Kerr, Charlotte 130, 197, 270 Kiefer, Charlotte 48, 238 Kiefer, Melissa 23, 24, 148, 219 Klely, Karla 49. 152, 190, 191, 219 Kim, Kim, ln Sun 219 Miyoung 130 King, Everett 184, 238 King, Marvin 132, 254 King, Scott 254 King, Tuesday 174, 219 King, Tyrone 219 King, John 155, 270 Klngery, Lawrence 180, 254 Klnnerup, Tabatha 270 Kirk, Karen 271 Kirschner, Susan 49, 70, 23B Kizrow, Cynthia 186, 271 Klein, Eugene 271 Tommy 15 Leitsch, Melissa 112, 147, 254 Klein, Jeffrey 254 Kleinfeld, Barbara 238 Kleinman, Darcy 271 Kleinman, Derek 238 Knight, Lisa 41, 147, 152, 219 Knowles, Peggy 156, 157, 162, 219 Knowlton, Sean 271 Knox, Steve 79, 238 Kobey, Jonathan 219 Kobor, Stevan 68, 69, 219 Koelsch, Christine 271 Kofman, Peter 238 Kohler, Preston 271 Kohrs, Brian 5, 57, 219 Kolkoski, Blaine 271 Konick, Bradley 14, 238 Konlck, Leslie 271 Kontsiotis, Sallyann 155, 172, 238 Kopischke, Corey 67, 176, 219 Kort, Bryan 148, 254 Kravetz, David 152, 155, 238, 282 Kuehme, Freddy 271 Kuhn, Rhonda 238 Kunes, Kelly 271 Kurtz, Kim 217 L La Spina, Anthony 193, 194, 238 Ladd, Darryl 156, 168, 238 Lamar, Eric 254 Lamb, Katherine 49, 149, 191, 219 Lambert, Sherrie 271 Lamprey, Karen 219 Landers, Mike 238 Landers, Sandra 271 Landreville, Brian 24, 219 Lane, David 68, 69, 103, 155, 184 238 Lane, Gina 271 Lane, Jocelyn 68, 184, 271 Langdon, Shannon 238 Lange, Kimberley 174, 219 Lankford, Lisa 174, 220 306 Index 77 Lange, Nlcole 271 Lange, Torrey 271 Langley, James 200, 271 Langley, Leszlie 238 Larson, Bruce 57, 79, 99, 254 Larson, Kimberly 193, 194, 195, 238 Lastinger, Heather 122, 151, 152, 196, 220 Lastinger, Marc 160, 271 Latronico, Marni 254 Lattea, Anna 254 Laverty, Dean 178, 220 Lavilas, Rungnapha 197 Lavin, Magda 254 Lawson, Pamela 152, 156, 168, 172,, 220 Lazarus, Lance 238 Lazcano, Hugo 2 Lechuga, Valentine 238 Le Gate, Dirk 220 Leahy, Timothy 178 Lebowltz, David 200, 254 Lechuga, Sonya 97, 254 Leckman, Jennifer 271 Ledbetter, Duke 84, 254 Lee, Jimmy 271 Lee, Joel 271 Lee, Kelly 238 Lee, Kristin 167, 271 Lee, Tali 101, 148, 158, 172, 173, 220 Lefebure, Julie 254 Lefebure, Kimberly 220 Legge, Debbie 238 Leinberger, Marnie 238 Leisch, Michele 238 Leitsch, Darren 159, 204, 205, 238 Leon, Eddie 271 Lerch, Brad 2, 57, 238 Lerma, Maria 220 Leukhardt, Laura 72, 271 Levake, Eric 254 Levario, Olivia 272 Leverant, Jamie 272 Levin, David 254 Levine, Adam 220 Levine, Alison 49, 156, 184, 238 Levine, Kevin 103, 254 Levine, Scott 204, 238 Levno, Joseph 155, 193, 194, 254 Levon, Alisha 3 Levon, Nubia 254 Lewinthal, Paul 170 Lewis, Darren 78 Leyva, Angel 272 Leyva, Edwardo 139, 254 Leyvas, Leslie 254 Leyvas, Liza 177, 220 Liber, James 11, 15, 67, 172 Liden, Sven 162, 179, 272 Liebermann, Kevin 220 Liebi, Heath 272 Liggins, Kathleen 97, 272 Lindberg, Julie 100, 101, 161, 173, Lopez, Stephen 254 Lopez, Todd 93 Lopez, Veronica 254 Losch, Kayleen 272 Love, Cheryl 272 Loving, Drew 254 Loving, Nicholas 254 Lowe, Kristin 65, 118, 272 Lowe, Victoria 49, 174, 220 Lowery, Sandy 254 Lowrey, Lisa 158, 160, 254 Luettich, Karen 176, 220 Lujan, Bella 272 Lujan, Ramon 272 Luobikis, John 178 Luther, Tanya 272 Lutzker, Hydie 91, 272 Lutzker, Michael 254 Lutzker, Monty 238 Lutzker, Wendy 101, 272 Lyles, Marc 193, 194, 254 Lynch, 238 Lippert, Kevin 220, 285 Little, Michael 203, 238 Llttles, Pamela 272 Lloyd, Curtis 178, 220 Loengood, Lisa 272 Loera, Connie 155, 254 Logan, Brenda 254 Logan, Constance 155, 200, 254 Lopez Alexander 57, 93, 220 Lopez Anna 272 Lopez Argelia 138 Lopez Carla 238 M Mabry, Charice 272 Mabry, Rachel 124, 168, 239 MacDonald, Laurel 156, 157, 168 254 MacDonald, Peggy 220 Maclnnis, Virginia 220 Mackey, Ann 177, 220 Mackey, Lorenzo 239 Mada, Elizabeth 220 Lopez, Carmen 174, 175, 238 Lopez, Debra 238 Lopez, Hector 220 Lopez, Manuel 48 Madrll, Dori 239 Madrll, Pedro 60, 254 Maeno, Paul 220 Maggs, Cindy 81, 90, 255 Lopez, Maricela 220 Lopez, Michael 238 Lopez, Norma 254 Lopez, Ofelia 238 Lopez, Ray 254 Lopez, Robert 93, 254 Lopez, Sonia 238 Maggs, Lisa 160, 239 Magallan, Reyes 239 Mahaney, Jennifer 220 Mahaney, Mark 220 Mallin, Mara 148, 272 Mangino, Rhonda 255 Manning, Jackie 272 Mendoza Nelsen, Manning, John 178, 220 Manuel, Carol 272 Mara, Bruce 155, 193, 194, 239 Marder, Margolis, Seth 272 Judith 150, 156, 157, 1 Maroney, Donna 255 Marquez Marquez Marquez Marquez Marston, 1 r r x Lydia 220 Mary 176 Rhonda 255 Rosa 220 Christopher 155, 255 Martin, Charles 239 Martin, Christopher 168, 239 Martin, Connie 220 Martin, Kathleen 199, 272 Martinez, Martinez, Anna 239 Barbara 255 Martinez, Christine 185 Martinez, Helen 255 Martinez, Lisa 255 Martinez, Lisa 239 Martinez, Norma 220 Martinez, Paz 255 Martinez Veronica 272 5 Mendoza, Catherine 256 Mendoza Dianna 239 Mendoza Frank 221 Mendoza, Leticia 221 Mendoza, Pablo 256 Mendoza, Robert 272 Mendoza Ruben 256 Z Salvador 221 Menges, Kyle 272 Merkel, Kory 155, 239 Mero, Kelly 272 Merz, Debra 256 Meszaros, Christa 17, 24, 188, 189, 191, 221 Midvale, Johnnette 239 Millam, Steven 256 Miller, Brad 221 Miller, Brett 182, 202, 203, 221 Miller, Cara 221 Miller, Debbie 169, 172, 221 Miller, Delbert 193, 194, 272 Miller, Elisa 176, 221 Miller, Ellen 44, 172, 256 Miller, James 256 Martori, Joe 172, 272 Masles, Marisa 272 Mason, Gloria 272 Massaro, Tracy 272 Matta, Daniel 272 Matthews, Jennifer 255 Matthews, Tammy 82, 255 Mattingly, Michael 60, 98, 99, 239 Maxwell, Kara 239 Maxwell, Lindsey 255 Maxwell, Vernon 239 Mayo, Theresa 239 Mazo, Leonard 255 Mazursky, Danny 87, 255 McBride, Erin 255 McCall, Stacey 272 McCarthy, Daniel 220 McCauley, Anne 220 McCauley, Peter 103 McClain, Kendra 220 McClain, Kina 220 McClendon, Doranna 239 McClure, Edward 255 McCoy, Sherry 70, 82, 83 McCroskey, Holly 197, 272 McCune, Steven 272 McDaniel, Robert 61, 272 McDonald, Brian 103, 239 McElhannon, Denton 193, 272 McEnaney, Andrew 272 McFarland, Regina 177 McGaffee, David 221 McGraw, David 221 McGruder, Calvin 239 Mclntyre, Billie 272 McKay, Sarah 255 McKenna, Peggy 272 McKenzie, Kenneth 61, 272 McKlm, Margaret 203, 221 McLaine, Keith 61, 272 McMalns, Jeffrey 67, 255 McNamara, David 255 McNeely, Cynthia 239 McQuay, Kevin 255 Medina, Johanna 239 Medina, Marlo 255 Medina, Richard 256 Medlin, Sue 239 Meeks, Lani 272 Melnershagen, Marc 272 Mejla, David 256 Mejla, Robert 272 Melendez, Etienne 200, 256 Melton, Krista 272 Miller, John 60, 256 Miller, Kurt 221 Miller, Nancy 153, 184, 221 Miller, Sarah 239 Miller, Shannon 222 Miller, Susan 222 Miller, Todd 154, 256 Mills, Bridgette 240 Mllls, Cathy 240 Milstead, Jill 12, 152, 158, 222 Milsteln, George 87, 163, 193, 194, 240 Milsteln, Hugh 26, 151, 193, 194, 195, 222 Miltimore, Paulette 256 Minkoff, Erica 256 Miranda, Blanca 272 Miranda, Deborah 240 Miranda, Ernestina 256 Miranda, Jose 256 Mitchell, Amelia 97, 272 Mitchell, Charles 256 Mitchell, David 161, 256 Mitchell, Felicia 183, 272 Mitchell, John 222, 285 Mitchell, Latisha 222 Mitchell, Laura 272 Mitchell, Michael 256 Mitchell, Paul 57, 222 Mitchell, Toni 240 MlYoung, Kim 256 Moeller, Jon 193, 194, 195, 256 Moenlch, Donnie 99 Mogyoros, Melony 222 Molina, Diane 256 Molina, Freddie 174, 222 Molina, Martin 87, 200 Monaco, John 222 Moncivalz, Rebeca 177, 220 Monfreda, Forest 240 Montalvo, Monica 256 Montano, Mario 99, 171, 193, 194, 19 Montgomery, Patrick 61 Montoya, Lupe 97, 222 Moore, Angela 240 Moore, Anthony 256 Moore, Donna 240 Moore, Joshettae 82, 272 Moore, Joyce 256 Moore, Lisa 222 Moore, Melissa 124, 198, 199, 222 Moore, Richard 240 Moore, Steven 256 Moqulno, Ruben 256 Moqulno, Virginia 174, 222 Moqyoros, Ariana 156, 87, 200, 272 272 Melton, Ronald 272 Mendez, Mendez, Alice 171, 272 Anthony 256 Mendez, Jeannette 256 Mendez, Jesse 286 Mendez, Ralph 92, 93, 177, 221 Mendivil, Richard 221 Mora, Mary 222 Moran, Stephanie 222 Moreno, Robert 273 Moreno, Sylvia 240 Morkunas, Lyman 87, 273 Morning, Yolanda 240 Morrison, Aaron 273 Morrison, James 273 Morrison, Stacy 155, 165, 193, 256 Morrison, Tammy 130, 273 Morrow, Lisa 273 Mosier, Paul 155, 222 Mosley, Christine 256 Mosley, Donna 240, 287 Moss, Wesley 273 Moton, Lorinda 200, 256 Mott, Lisa 222 Moyer, Cynthia 256 Mramor, Landy 240 Mucha, Erik 11, 99, 23 Mucha, lrene 256 Muenchow, Patricia 256 Mugford, Kimberly 177, 223 Mulholland, John 195, 256 Munoz, Daniel 60, 256 Munoz, Himan 256 Munoz, Theresa 256 Muns, William 87, 273 Murillo, John 99, 187 Murphy, Jennifer 13, 17, 30, 72, 73, 148, 158, 172, 188, 191, 240 Murphy, Mathew 240 Murphy, Paul 223 Murry, Cynthia 240 Murry, Grace 256 Murry, Sabrina 273 Mussman, Sheri 172, 240 Myers, Eric 256 Myers, Samuel 273 Nabity, Judy 223 Nash, Helen 193, 194, 240 Nash, Michael 60, 256 Nava, John 256 Navarro, Arlene 171, 178, 223 Navarro,- Joe 240 Navarro, Juan 240 Navarro, Richard 256 Navarro, Rogello 240 Neal, Jim 256 Neal, John 223 Neal, Perette 223 Neal, Tanna 273 Neidllnger, Beth 148, 155, 163, 184, 240 Neidllnger, Julie 148, 273 Nells, Alfreda 138, 256 Nelson, Crystal 147, 165, 287 Nelson, Del 256 Nelson, Heath 256 Nelson, Steve 178, 223 Nelson, Wayne 198, 199, 223 Neptune, Andrew 256 Nero, Darren 240 Craig 240 --ss, Nelsen, Michael 273 Nestler, Michael 273 Nestler, Regina 139, 193, 198, 199, 240 Netherton, Jeanine 197 Neumann, Michelle 273 Neutrelle, Kim 223 Nevarez, Hector 223 Nevarez, Sonia 240 Newell, Willie 273 Newman, Thomas 256 Newsome, Rachel 273 Newsome, Rodney 256 Newton, Arlester 61, 78 Newton, Eleanor 81, 223 s. -PF. Index 307 Newton, Spencer 256 Nguyen, Duoc 213 Nguyen, Loan 160, 256 Nguyen, Oanh 273 Nichols, James 273 Nickel, Dawn 256 Nickolich, Tanya 256 Nickolich, Theresa 273 Nido, Maria 257 Nims, Eric 240 Noah, Andre 240 Noah, Cameron 240 Noah, Germaine 257 Noble, Debbie 97, 193, 194, 240 Noble Rebecca 156, 274 Noe, Pam 240 Noel, Sherry 240 Nolan, Angela 257 Nolan, Mitchell 165, 193 Norrid, Polly 70, 240 Novick, Sharon 257 Novick, Steven 257 Noyd, Andrea 165, 193, 240 Null, Jeri 257 Null, Michael 240 Nunez, Rebecca 274 Nyman, Steven 257 O O'Brien, Jennifer 257 O'Neill, Caroline 240 Oakes, Katherine 122, 147, 149, 15 196, 223 Oelze, John 61, 274 Ohlinger, Randolph 75, 77, 241 Olson, Bill 118, 152, 241 Olvera, Donna 177 Ong, Ming 179 Orozco, Stephanie 223 Orozco, Sylvia 82, 90 Orr, Patrick 274 Orrs, Patricia 193, 194, 241 Orzol, Ewa 155, 181, 199, 257 Osowski, John 257 Ostos, Bertha 223 Osuna, Juan 241 Otero, Richard 274 Otero, Ross 257 Overfelt, Traci 241 Owens, Chauncey 274 P Pace, Lisa 29, 156, 157, 162, 168, 196, 197, 257 Pack, Salihah 274 Pack, Aisha 257 Padilla, Emily 274 Padilla, Tersa 274 Paff, Andrea 257 Paff, Lou 223 Palacio, Hector 67, 241 Pallin, Daniel 87, 167, 184, 257 Palmer, Laura 223 Palumbo, Elisa 184, 241 Pappas, Jacquelyn 124, 151, 155, 156, 161, 169, 172, 223 Paredes, Joseph 223 at qui Pastrano, Raul 274 Patchell, Patricia 274 Patel, Bharat 202, 203 Patterson, Leigh 274 Patterson, Vicky 241 Paul, Catherine 172, 223 Paulin, Bramley 241 Pavilack, Joann 72, 148, 152, 158 163, 241 Pavol, Eric 258 Payne, Mark 180, 274 Payne, Sharon 258 Pchelka, Bret 274 Pchelka, Chad 258 Peabody, Jeffrey 57, 9 Peabody, Robin 223 Peacock, Geoffrey 258 Pearson, Doll 274 Pearson, Mark 258 3, 173, 241 Peck, Kenneth 193, 194, 22 Pelky, Shannon 274 Pemberton, Amy 274 Pence, Brian 193, 194, 258 Pence, Laura 223 Peralta, Joseph 223 3 Parker, Cheryl 274 Parker, Darren 193, 223 Parker, Jefferson 257 Parker Parker Parks, Parra, , Karen 193, 241 , Michael 257 Sheri 199, 257 Anna 257 Parrilla, Michael 200, 274 Perez, Andres 61, 200, 274 Perez, Anthony 258 Perez, Esther 274 Perez, Laura 150, 223 Perez, Patricia 258 Perez, Ray 274 Pernell, Amy 223 Pernell, Sally 274 Parsons, Bradford 223 Parsons, Melissa 156, 157, 168, 257 Parsons, Rex 193, 194, 223 Pastrano, Angelo 223 Pastrano, Christopher 241 308 Index Perryman, Krista 241 Peters, Daniel 223 Peters, Debbie 184, 258 Peters, Guy 103, 193, 274 Peters, Michael 155, 241 Peterson, Richard 223 Petrey, Anne 167, 241 Petrovsky, Adam 223 Pflumm, Robert 48, 258 Phan, Giang 258 Phan, Thu 258 Phillips, Gidget 274 Phung, Mang 241 Piano, Maureen 124, 223 Picard, Bryan 258 Pierce, Cameron 195, 224 Pina, Rosie 274 Pine, Susan 191, 224 Pitman, Bill 258 Pitman, John 61, 275 Plate, Thaddues 155, 162, 170, 180, 181, 241 Platt, Michael 275 Plumb, Mark 155, 156, 275 Poff, Ben 241 Poindexter, Lisa 64, 90, 258 Poindexter, Matthew 178, 224 Poindexter, Thomas 61, 87, 99, 275 Polelonema, Ben 200 Polenlonema, Jessie 224 Polk, Ariadne 224 Pollen, David 170, 181, 258 Pomeroy, Cassandra 197, 275 Pomeroy, Karen 198, 199, 241 Ponder, Alan 174, 224 Pongracz, Katherine 156, 168, 275 Pongracz, Rosemary 156, 157, 224 Pool, Haward 61, 275 Pool, Mysti 241 Poole, Anthony 29, 241 Pooler, Michael 224 Porham, Paula 224 Porr, David 162, 241 WWF! ga Porr, Deborah 49, 162, 193, 275 Porras, Cecilia 275 Porter, Carinne 155, 275 Porter, Melissa 63, 89, 173, 224 Portnoy, Steven 275 Poseyesva, Melissa 68, 69, 275 Powell, John 155, 258 Preciado, Javier 275 Preston, Daniel 258 Price, Donald 61, 275 Price, Michelle 275 Price, Timothy 224 Prieto, Dora 241 Prigge, Kimberlee 193, 258 Primous, Ignacio 193, 200, 258 Primous, Joseph 79, 241 Princala, Tirza 275 Prince, Kimberly 258 Prock, Tyler 57, 259 Proctor, Gina 3, 259 Pruitt, Rhonda 13, 275 Puplava, Ann 259 Puplava, John 259 Puplava, William 25, 108, 275 Quihuiz, Rebecca 224 Quimayousie, Sherry 30 Quinn, Kelly 152, 174, 225 Quintero, Sylivia 225 Quiroz, Cindy 174, 225 Rabb, lan 84, 275 73 241 'anselle 225 gelica 241 ky Daphna 275 ky Roy 128, 174, 225 ich Karen 193, 275 rica 275 rmen 275 1, Lisa 176 5 r 5 v E . I Kristen 275 Robert 241 Roger 275 Charlene 171, 174, 225 Manuel 11 31, 54, 56, 57, Martin 225 Rosemary 185, 259 Vincent 241 William 241 , Sylvia 225 zte, Gabriel 259 nna 275 enise 196, 197, 275 ackie 259 Reginald 275 1 , ' l A D J Richard 148 225 , James 259 Patricia 259 1 . Ruben 225 Sandy 259 Alonso 225 lvia 275 becca 225 , Natalie 165 n . e Sheryl 241 I. lia 155 Catonya 241 Tracy 259 ill 241 'om 259, 275 Evan 193, 194, 225 Arthur 275 Edward 225 Greg 259 lnez 275 nald 162, 259 Anthony 193, 196, 259 h, Nancy 21, 189, 193, 225 J onnie 225 Paul 60, 196, 259 B Iharles 186, 199, 275 l ulian 225 'rlna 241 i, Jason 241 Reynolds, Kathy 70, 173, 184, 225 Rhead, Alisyn 25, 259 Rhead, James 60, 147, 149, 150, 241 Rhinehart, Silas 75 Rhodes, Yolanda 225 Rice, Christopher 159, 200 Rice, Jill 275 Richards, Angela 130, 164, 275 Richards, Arlinda 275 Richards, James 275 Richardson, Jean 275 Richardson, Leslie 97, 165, 225, 287 Rideau, Johnny 259 Ridge, Felicia 70, 71, 174, Ridge, Warren 78, 275 Riebe, Brian 241 Riedmann, James 178 Riedmann, Karen 112, 259 Rigdon, John 155, 275 Riley, Arthur 225 Riley, David 259 Riley, Dennis 176, 225 Rink, Christine 259 Rios, Michael 275 Ritter, Bonnie 156, 275 Ritter, Melinda 174, 225 Rivas, Josephine 259 Rivera, Conrad 275 Rivera, Juliana 275 Riveras, Loyda 176 Roach, Carolyn 241 Robbins, Earl 259 Roberts, Danny 225 Robertson, Clarence 275 Robinson, Deanna 275 Robinson, Yolanda 275 Roggs, Rogelio 259 Rohrer, Scott 241 Rohwer, Patricia 157, 225 Romero, Andrew 275 Romero, Pauline 242 Romero, Sofia 259 Root, Paul 172, 225 Roper, Kathy 242 Rosales, Leticia 185 Rosas, Raymond 41, 147, 242 Rosell, Maria 242 Rosen, Andrea 259 Ross, Kimberly 176, 199, 225 Ross, Mary 242 Rossman, David 152, 153, 225 Rossman, Leah 72, 259 Roth, Donna 275 Roth, Karen 148, 161, 167, 172, 184, 259 Rowe, David 75, 275 Rowell, Mary 146, 147, 149, 166, 225, 281 Rowswell, Joyce 259 Roy, Gaddy 182 Rozar, Michael 275 Rozema, Jay 27, 156, 157, 242 Rubalcava, Hector 242 Rubenzik, Randi 167, 276 Rubin, Gary 109, 225 Rubio, Eddie 61, 200, 276 Rucker, Howell 176, 225 Rucker, Michael 167, 179, 184, Ruffin, Jennifer 184, 259 Sainz, Christina 276 Saiz, Ruby 226 Sakkas, Dianna 276 Salas, Anthony 259 Salazar, Anissa 91, 276 Salazar, Claire 276 Sales, Calendra 259 Sales, Kaira 174 Salinas, Frank 226 Salinas, Ivette 259 Salinas, Martin 276 Salzman, Dennis 200, 276 Salzman, William 200, 242 Ruiz, Frank 225 Ruiz, Judith 276 Ruiz, Mark 226 Ruiz, Socorro 242 Ruiz, Virginia 242 Samaniego, George 259 Samaniego, Luis 226 Samer, David 226 Sample, David 276 Sampson, Lars 199 Samuel, Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez n v Patricia 259 Betty 259 Gregory 259 Hilario 99 Sanchez, Johnny 276 Sanchez, Joyce 259 Sanchez, Mary 226 Sanchez, Randy 259 Sanchez, Rosa 110, 259 Sandell, Janet 174, 242 Sanders, Julie 259 Sanders, Robert 60, 152, Sandifer, Lisa 276 Sandys, David 226 Santa Cruz, Joaquin 276 Santa Cruz, Maria 126 Santillan, Norma 276 Santos, Tina 242 Robles, Griselda 259 Rocha, Cathy 171 Rocha, Eleanor 225 Rodarte, Randall 61, 120, 155, 200, 275 Rodriguez, Cesar 93, 225 Rodriguez, Elsa 241 Rodriguez, Michael 259 Rodriguez, Olga 241 Rodriguez, Richard 259 Rodriguez Y Rodriquez, Rodriquez Refugio 241 Adam 259 Lorraine 259 Rogan, Erik 275 Rogers, James 275 Rogers, Michael 193, 194, Rogers, Pamela 116, 275 Rogers, Stephen 60, 241 Runft, Susan 225 Running, Clifford 259 Ruoff, Erik 57 Ruoff, William 259 Rush, Stuart 226 Rushing, Claudette 242 Russell, Karen 164, 193, 194 Russell, Rhonda 259 Rutherford, David 259 Rutherford, Laura 29, 168, 193, Ruybal, Ritchard 193, 194, 259 Ryan, Diane 132, 276 Ryan, Michael 276 Ryerson, Carri 276 S Sapir, Ava 146, 172, 204, Sarandos, Philip 276 Sasser, Mary 175, 226 Satala, Michelle 164, 259 Sauceda, Carlos 174, 226 Saucedo, Michael 242 Sawdy, Kristy 172, 242 Scanlon, Lisa 260 Scarborough, Robert 99, 260 Scardina, John 99, 200, 260 Schaefer, Joseph 26, 124, 172, 198, 226 Schaffer, Beth 156, 276 Scharf, Stephanie 193, 194, 276 Schebler, Barbara 63, 97, 173, 177 Scheerer, Christine 49, 184, 226 Schiszik, Rhonda 242 Schlabs, Cindy 193, 194, 195, 226 Schlabs, Tami 193, 199, 276 Schleisman, Karen 64, 242 Schlink, Marcella 276 Schmidt, Kathy 260 Schmieder, Nancy 155, 276 Schneider, David 155, 260 Schneider, Dirk 242 Schodde, Dieter 193, 194, 242 Schoolcraft, David 260 Schroeder, Celeste 197, 276 Schultz, David 260 Schuyler, Stephany 65, 276 Schwartz, Alison 276 Schwartz, Leslie 156, 226 Schwartzberg, Janet 97, 191, 260 Schwarz, Jesse 26, 29, 156 157 168 193 194. 242 Scott, Lance 276 Scott, Leslie 199, 260 Scott, Lydia 276 Scott, Shaun 276 Scott, Wesley 242 Scroggins, Claudine 260 Scroggins, Michael 60, 75, 284 Scult, Jeffrey 98, 99, 226 Sebastian, Asuncion 226 Sebring, Lorene 197, 276 Sedillo, Melissa 260 Seesholtz, Janet 242 Seeholtz, Judy 66, 88, 226 Segal, Leslie 49, 70, 81, 163, 184, 243 Index 309 Selby, Mark 31, 40, 150, 226 Selestewa, Jackie 276 Seligson, David 226 Sells, Debra 260 Selman, Carol 243 Selman, Steven 184, 276 Semilof, Meryl 101, 148, 276 Semon, Duane 243 Serbin, Ronald 78, 276 Sergent, Timothy 226 Serlin, Bradley 60, 260 Serrano, Henry 276 Serrano, Patricia 116 Serrano, Robert 68, 69, 156, 260 Servin, Pauline 243 Setla, Dave 243 Settle, Della 226 Shackelford, Gary 260 Shafer, Dina 72, 148, 276 Shanley, Doris 226 Shannon, Maryann 46, 152, 155, 158, 266 Shapiro, Barry 276 Shaver, Elizabeth 101, 147, 163, 184, 243 Shaw, Latanya 185, 243 Shelton, Chris 226 Shelton, Jeffery 169, 184, 268 Shelton, Vivian 260 Sheryl, Timothy 75, 226 Shipe, William 243 Shird, Lizzette 226 Shook, Susan 226 Shoub, Marcus 167, 184, 260 152, 158, 160, Shrewsbury, Salli 72, 73, 173, 226 Shrout, Eileen 70, 161, 243 Shuman, David 186, 260 Shumway, Ellen 156, 157, 198, 199, 226 Sifuentes, Alex 180, 183, 226 Sifuentes, Gabriel 276 Silva, Lisa 260 Silver, Andrew 226 Silver, Daniel 12, 152, 226 Silver, Jonathan 60, 147, 148, 150, 167, 179, 184, 260 Simental, Sergio 276 Simmons, Susan 193, 194, 260 Simons, Darryl 86, 87, 260 Simpkin, Sandra 196, 197, 276 Simpson, John 178, 226 Simpson, Mike 200, 227 Sims, La Ron 276 Sistrunk, Dawn 8 Sizemore, Summer 178, 227 Slater, Stephanie 260 Sloan, Aaron 61, 276 Smalley, Alison 260 Smalls, Sherri 276 Smith, Bernadine 243 Smith, Charles 178, 227 Smith, Christi 260 Smith, Christine 156, 276 Smith, Garrett 26, 27, 124, 150, 152, 153, 156, 158, 172, 173, 198, 199, 227 Sonnenschein, Renee 227 Sordia, Linda 276 Sotack, Michael 200, 276 Sotelo, Antonio 227 Sotiriou, Areti 243 Sotiriou, John 227 Soto, Soto, Soto, Soto, Soto, Joann 41, 147, 149, 243 Nancy 227 Ricardo 260 Rosalyn 197, 260 Stevie 243, 260 Sotupo, Guillermo 260 Sours, Richard 260 Sours, Scott 243 Spanovich, John 182, 203, 227 Spector, Brian 61, 184, 276 Speer, Alan 60, 260 Spencer, Kimberly 260 Spisz, Daniel 227 Spitalny, Michael 25, 60, 243 Stacey, Mary 243 Stafko, Daniel 243 Stahl, Robin 64, 81, 90, 243 Stahl, Terry 61, 276 Stangle, Michael 178, 227 Stangle, Shawna 243 Stansfield, Howard 61, 276 Stansfield, Lisa 178, 228 Stapley, Heather 70, 89, 243 Stauffer, Daniel 228 Stauffer, Ralph 260 Steckman, Jay 228 Steckner, Matthew 61, 78, 276 Steckner, Susan 184, 204, 205, 243 Steen, Jon 41, 146, 150, 166, 172, 204, 205, 228 Steffee, Harold 5, 57, 84, 85, 87, 228 Steggerda, James 277 Steinberg, Daniel 61, 184, 277 Steinberg, Gabrielle 108, 243 Stellhorn, Kathryn 20, 277 Stellhorn, Kristina 228 Stemkowski, Rose 161, 277 Stern, David 60, 243, 285 Stern, Richard 228, 285 Stern, Trini 65, 91, 277 Sternberg, Daryl 261 Stevens, Stevens, Stevens, Steward, Steward, Arnell 277 Kenneth 228 Laura 277 Veronica 226 Andrew 163, 193, 194, Stewart, Bridget 277 Stewart, Carol 261 Stewart, Clytus 261 Stewart, Daniel 277 Stewart, Lionel 261 Stewart, Viola 277 Stieglitz, Brandi 261 Stiegman, Jennifer 174, 226 Stiegman, Stephanie 261 Stiehr, Kimberly 243 Stiehr, Tara 277 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith: Georgia 243 Jacynthia 227 Jared 60, 260 Jeffrey 227 Kelly 66, 184, 227 Kimberly 62, 63, 64, 89, 173, 227 Kimberly 243 Lorretta 177, 227 Smith, Michael 48, 155, 260 Smith, Michael 157, 243 Smith, Miiko 243 Smith, Mimi 101, 148, 152, 158, 227, 283 Smith, Peter 260 Smith Shawn 276 Smith Terry 61, 78, 276 Smith Tiffany 29, 167, 260, 276 Snavely, Kathryn 156, 275 Sneed, David 68, 69, 276 Sniff, Craig 199, 260 Sobon, Rhonda 152, 179, 243 Soldano, Diane 276 310 Index Stiffarm, Lisa 49, 70, 71, 81, 8 Stillwell, Joyce 261 Stockslader, Kelly 203, 228 Stockslader, Sheila Stover, David 243 Stow, Robert 277 Stratton, Gina 243 Strawn, Darel 243 Strong, Obed 228 Sublasky, Benjamin Sublasky, Eduardo 60, 261 Sublasky, Veronica 277 Suguitan, Maria 82, 158 Sullivan, Jackie 97, 228 Sullivan, Labarbara 277 Suniga, Joe 228 Suniga, Rose 132, 228 Sunshine, Elon 277 Sura, Estella 277 Swalne, Thomas 93, 176, 228 Swanky, Curtis 179, 261 197, 277 60, 93, 243 195, 243 9, 228 Sweat, Richard 243 Sweet, Andy 202, 203, 261 Swift, Jill 261 Swindle, Eric 61, 277 Szymanski, Norman 277 T Tafoya, Carmen 193, 194, 261 Tafoya, Paul 277 Talamonti, Lori 243 Talenti, Brian 195, 199, 278 Tamayo, Andres 261 Tang, Charlene 261 Tang, Keith 151, 152, 155, 228 Tangolics, Eric 261 Tanner, Frank 278 Tarkington, Bridget 176, 228 Tarkington, Frank 75, 124, 228 Tate, Cornella 177, 228 Tatoyan, Jason 179, 261 Tatz, Paul 11, 32, 228 Tauber, Lisa 155, 228 Taylor, Florienda 243 Tease, Winston 60, 79, 99, 261 Temporado Edward 61 Terry, Lawrence 79, 99, 261 Terry, Mia 261 Tharp, Julie 261 Theis, Alan 261 Thesz, John 243 Thomas, Claude 56, 57, 243 Thomas, Frederick 243 Thomas, Jodi 261 Thomas, Kenneth A. 278 Thomas, Kenneth R. 261 Thomas. Lynn 66, 147, 149, 22 Thomas, Sara 229 Thomas, Walter 243 Thomason, Cary 176, 229 Thompson, Brian 164, 278 Thoms, Brenda 156, 278 Tietjen, Nancy 229 Timmerman, Timothy 243 Tinker, Jill 243 Tinkham, Matthew 67, 261 Todd, Elizabeth 155, 261 Todd, Eugene 261 Todd, Gary 243 Todd, Sandra 261 Todd, Terry 278 Tolbert, Acquanetta 243 Tolliver, Dennis 75, 229 Toney, Barney 92, 93, 229 Toon, Carrie 261 Torres, Fred 229 Torres, Joe 243 Tortora, Louis 243 Toth, Linda 278 Toth, Pamela 278 Traslavina, Marie 278 Traveler, Michelle 278 Trevino, Carol 261 Trotter, Bridgett 261 Troutt, Kenneth 108, 184, 261 Ignatio 262 Jeffrey 60, 148, 262 Trujillo, Trump, Trump, Truong, Nghiep 243 Truong, Tam 278 Truong, Thanh 243 Tsan, Kathy 122, 196, 262 Tucker, Kim 278 Tudor, Wendy 262 Turman, Darren 61, 78, 278 Turner, Veronica 278 Tury, Allen 229 Tury, William 262 Tutnick, Joel 243 Tutnick, Lesley 156, 168, 278 Tye, Melvin 60, 132, 243 Tye, Tyrone'262 Tye, Yvonne 197, 293 8, 281 Susan 5, 48, 148, 152, 158, 229 U Underwood, Yolanda 243 Usher, Urcuyo, Urrea, Valdez, Valdez, Elizabeth 65, 278 Graciela 63, 81, Jose 229 V lsrael 243 Theresa 64 Valenzuela, Michele 243 Vallejo, Sandra 244 VanSanford, Erich 99 Vasquez, Carlos 244 Vasquez, Lillian 244 Vaughan, Paul 244 Velasguez, Terry 63 90, 244 Vera, Herbert 244 Vera, Javier 244 Vermilion, Kjmbgrjy 244 Vila, Angela 244 Villasenor, Joanna 229 Villasenor, Joseph 99 Vineyard, l-aura 27, 52, 122, 15 W Waik, Yami 244 Wait, Laura 68, 184, 190, 191, Wait, Scott 69, 99, 187, 262 Wake, Harold 243 Wakeling, Ruth 174, 229 Waldman, Jesse 183 Waldron, Andy 61, 278 Walford, Gary 262 Walke, Walker, Anthony 61 Ann 262 Walker, Christopher 176 Walker, James 278 Walker, Jeff 262 Walker, Walsh, Jennifer 278 Nora 158, 160, 184, 262 Walther, Richard 245 Walton, Darren 245 Walton, Dawn 278 Walwyn, Ava 245 Wan, Paula 278 Wan, Wendy 151, 161, 262 Wantland, Susie 245 Ward, Ware Heather 68, 245 Harold 79, 99, 245 Ware, Jerry 278 Ware, Warne, Warne, Warne, Warren Warren, Warren, Kimberly 91, 182, 278 Jeffery 245 Joseph 245 Mark 278 , David 61, 278 Maureen 82, 263 Sharon 193, 194, 245 89, 173, 2 6, 230 Wasberg, Denise 146, 147, 167, 17 230, 284 Wasel, Sayed 245 Washburn, Carlisle 278 Washing, Cheryl 263 Washington, Dionne 17, Washington, Harry 230 Quentella 245 Rosalinda 178, 230 200, 263 Washington, Washington, Watson, Lia 263 Watters, Arron 164 Watts, Pam 90, 172, 245 Waugh, Kim 245 2,1 Waxman, Cory 16, 24, 42, 57, 146 Webb, David 278 Webb, Rachelle 263 Webb, Tamara 278 Weber, Forrest 245 Weber, John 136, 178, 230 Weber, Michael 230 Webster, Donna 230 ebster, Dorothy 197, 278 einer, Suzette 155, 245 einrach, Jonathan 278 eiss, Jon 103, 148, 263 elch, Brian 61, 278 Eric 57, 58, 173, 245 Beth 43, 193, 194,263 Eric 278 , Joel 245 Jeffrey 61, 278 Kim 84, 263 Tracey 263 Daryl 179, 245 Michael 79, 245 Toni 278 Julie 263 Julie 178, 230 Maria 263 Michael 230 , Shawn 245 Betty 230 Kara 230 Sandy 176, 230 Scarlett 263 Tonya 245 William 174, 245 Richard 245 Charles 245 Charlotte 263 Tami 230 ore, James 263 ore, Timothy 278 Carroll 70, 81, 173, 245 Tyrone 278 Sophia 263 Harold 230 Nathaniel 60, 79, 245 Donna 263 Amy 263 David 253 Stephen 230 Pamela 263 Amy 245 Karyn 263 Annette 245 Anthony 278 Billy 263 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams , Brandon 263 , David 278 , Decker 278 , James 230 , John 231 , Julienne 155, 245 , Kenneth 54, 55 , Kenny 5, 60, 263 , Lucretia 185, 245 , Marvin 230 , Melinda 263 , Robert 278 Williams, Thomas 79, 263 Williams, Valerie 263 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Kimberly 263 Tambyla 278 Tracy 263 Winchester, Wendy 65, 91, 279 Winters, Winters, Winters, James 279 Jeanette 245 Jeralding 231 Wise, Brent 79 Wise, David 263 Wisniewski, Fred 231 Witt, Renee 279 Wixon, Ronald 204, 205, 245 Wo, Brian 152, 195, 245 Wolfe, Konrad 200, 279 Woloshin, Brian 182, 230 Womble, Tammy 279 Wong, Mei 110, 263 Wong, Sang 110, 263 Woods, Bobby 61, 138, 279 Woods, Dave 279 Woods, Joretta 231 Wood, Lori 245 Woods, Mark 73, 245 Woods, Terry 152, 245 Woodward, Rita 263 Woodward, Sharon 279 Work, Laura 65, 279 Works, Adrian 245 Works, Valencia 263 Worme, Adrian 263 Worth, Laurie 231 Wrazen, Wrazen, Bonnie 3, 191, 231 Becky 148, 279 Wright, Griggs 231 Wright, Lindy 72, 184, 245 Wright, Zauwana 263 Wu, Sandy 245 Yantz, Y Yaghmourian, Denise 9, 20 Larry 231 Dorothea 164, 264 Yazzie, Yazzie, Yazzie, Ybarra, Ybarra, Jonathan 164 Theodore 279 Jennifer 279 Ralph 263 Yee, Jean 245 Yee, Leann 160, 245 Yee, Oy 263 Young, Anita 231 Young, Jennifer 263 Young, Joeline 178, 231 Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Kelly 48, 118, 245 Kimberly 134 Patricia 96, 97, 245 Renee 155, 193, 194, 279 Robert 263 Ronda 164, 196, 208, 231 Sandra 263 Tommy 200, 263 Yowytewa, Angela 245 Yu, Henry 263 Z Zabala, Carlos 263 Zakrzewski, John 61, 78, 279 Zavala Zavala Zeitzer, Zeitzer, Zigler, Antonio 263 Maria 278 Ellen 5, 150, 231 Harriet 150, 231 Nathan 263 Zillweger, Todd 176, 231 Zimmerman, Ann 193, 194, 231 Zimmerman, Greg 193, 279 Zimmerman, Janet 70 , 27, 43, 193 Zimmerman, Jeffrey 193, 194, 195, 263 Zimmerman, Scott 102, 103, 279 Zinky, Allan 231 Zinky, Marlene 65, 279 Zinnikas, John 57, 231 Zins, Ricky 279 Zucker, Heidi 197, 279 Zuppan, Tom 231 Zurega, Gina 279 Zwiebel, Jeffrey 153, 180, 231 Acknowledgements Joan Boss Rick Guzman Phoenix Fire Dept. Station 9 A-shift John Caceletto 8: his fourth hour typing class Bazooka Nacho Doritos Frozen oranges Molly Gentry Betty Mason THE ONE AND ONLY COACH Carl Minicle KUPD KDKB David Keith Productions Joan Carter 64' Darts Chris Armer Dektol developing Reality Cotton candy Ava's radio Men's faculty restrooms Adam and Eve Catalogues Bullock's Musicland Bob Coffman' Formal Wear E-9 Index 31 1 WALSWORTH PUBLISHI NG COM PANY MAnc'r:l.1Nr: Mmnoum l' H A V , 1 I x, lbw .x. E X f we f I A 11' l I A X A A ,P f 1 ' I 1 X ' ' ' 5 I , I. , Q - S- J A5 ' - , xml 'M' N 1 l,...x-,,.:,4-:.1.,,: fiz 1-,:-,..g.,1:' -. ' 4 ' 4' E ' we 4.6. D mi l'1?WWnr.'1w.maiumm1m1-24A - - g ' + Wg., 5 'w w f' 'f .' . T - 1 , -2.3.1-1 L .. L ll -.,-g :1- - nw, ., 'Sf FSA f . 0 'Y if N , ' A? O 505 0391.0 . Q At 'iqvisvgn dl P ' FXLQSQLGC M2 E72 O Ni? fi MW L fm gg 0,Ql2,LMf5i44b'Yfjj Jw zwg. S Wi Jlffl M .lil 0 SH Ei is S Mwwfmvfj Q Q kmwwwjcwiyilwp gg? 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