Mesa High School - Superstition Yearbook (Mesa, AZ)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1980 volume:

Lgmmw W WJ Mi M Z 4 'Wwff J Zggjiijjjd f ff 5 JL WWW U K T W if Qkffn WWW My Ma,- 1 w J My WW ff My iW,,,53W fPf3f CONTENTS Opening ..................... SILHOUETTES MESA CENTRAL HIGH MESA, ARIZONA VOLUME V 80 designed b photo' S1lhouettes Staff Editor-in-Chief LYNDA NELSON Associate Editor JOHN SELIVONIK Copy Editor, DIANE FREEMAN Staffers JUDY COOPER MELISSA D E I Photo Coordinator DON MCFADDEN Photo Editor EVA BAKER Head Photographer, PAUL FOWLER Photographers BRUCE BEST VICKY MARTIN CHRIS VRIZUELA 1 PRIEST KEVIN HAYES KARE LUNA FABBY MEDINA MAT MYERS BARBARA NELSON 1. The Adobe School House completed in 1976 commemorat Mesa's first school house. 2. Mesa Police Station completed 1975, it took the place of the old station on McDonald. Last Cf The 70's Q lwz 'XA . ,,.Ax,, 3. Centennial Hall was completed in 1978 for the performing arts. 4. Mesa Post Office built in 1970. 5. Fiesta Mall the 2nd largest mall in the Phoenix metropolitan area, completed in October of 1979. 6. Soaring high into the 80's. fPhotos: Don McFad- denl Designed by Lynda Nelson. Be 1'1I111'1 Of The 80' if C 'Q C73 'fo L.. 4 1. Phase 1 of the remolding of Central. 2. Early stages of development. 3. Getting ready to pour the first foundation. 4. ' Progressing on the first phase of construction. iPhoto: Don McFadden except no. 1 which was courtesy of Associated Ar- chitects. O 'm'5Q ...f -1 ' f W., S s l .W 'W smug. 'viii W 'mm H- an M 8 4 4 1 - x . nb, A ..,, ,N h . V YP Q -J-..,. ,QW Vwmw ' f-'-Qv . ',.,-- r. rg: ft 'Z -f ' J-. , ' r f: E 57' ' 'tf'2'I RHI- .,i..'+31'3 i'f'llfSf'1 an i1,4:z1.f,, : i fiTR,.Q,1's' Y-Q-'sw 5, in.. .,..,..- . fx' 'Mx -. .52 'i X - '-N .Cu ' - 4 Designed by Lynda Nelson. ll .. lm . . - Ll . .O . I 0' . . .. . . . , ' ' . ' Q ' . .. - J?-'Q o . ,:- -- 0. , . . , l , .U M 2 W. QW ' q. an 'Qlgif'-i ce n I' ? - FLLJ:-S3 iw' -fi-swf? . -i ?1NHf-'il'-W SE 'Qi ' sl ' Uh.-215'-if ig A pf A n Trail' N I , lk A 'il' N I n .no Lug: V '- Jn' I f -45.0 U- I h 1l Y ON I4 'ii'-,AA an ..'Rf1FlL .' 'fi Qgffldiija s of . Wk . A gm -. n Thur N I A i- A A5 ' A M A SN Faculty And Staff Mr. Chuck Adair, small gas engine teacher, was so busy work- ing he didn't even have time to come and have his portrait taken. There are two types of employees who work for us at Central, the faculty and the staff. The facul- ty consists of the certified people, i.e. the teachers, the nurse, librarian, administrators, counselors and other specialists who visit campus from time to time as the need arises. The staff includes all the support personnel such as the aides, secre- taries, cafeteria and bookstore workers and the custodial staff. The things Dr. Keith Crandell, principal, looks for when evaluating a prospective employee are that hefshe is competent in their field, depend- able, have a positive attitude, be responsible and be willing and able to go the extra mile. How long a person stays depends on the performance of the individual. Many factors are considered during the numerous evaluations. When asked if student opinion is considered the answer was yes. Abrams, Al Voc. Eval. Anthony, Steve Psychol. Bartle, Glen Constr. Bird, Richard Soc. St. Boltz, Jim Security Bonner, Elaine Car. Resc. Brenden, Susan English Cavender, Anita Business Cooper, Norma Bkstr. Mgr. Crandell, Dr. Keith Principal Curtis, Becky Att. Clerk Crook, Bill Spec. Ed. Csader, Virginia Cafe. Mgr. Drower, Iris X Spec. Ed. Duke, Fred Automotive Engle, Jean HSOf0JT Eyring, Verda it YQ Lirbrarian X ' Farnsworth X Reed Science Felger, Phil Hettmansperger, math teacher and Ms. Jan Lauren student teacher for Mr. Bird, take a turn on the Car' Resc- at the friendship dance. lphoto: Melissa De- Ferrin, Patricia Flores, Registrar Cora Cafeteria Gill, Fonrliihbi Eleanor Aide Soc. St. Griffith, Mary Ann Hancock, HSO Sandra Aide Hennigan, Heller, Leonard Linda Welding Aide Hinrichs, Joyce P' Spec. Ed. designed by Kevin Hayes Hook, Karen Spec. Ed. Hunsaker, Stella P.E. Johnson, Stan English Justus, Sandy Clerk Luca, Theresa Counselor Magruder, Anne Spec. Ed. Matetick, Marty Spec. Ed. McBride, Russ Oceanog. 0'Hair, Janet Clerk Ott, Jane Aide Proctor, Jeannie Clerk Quihuis, Eddie P.E. 1 .,.. . 5. 1:6633 ' L X 2 . , ,, -. 'Z' , . ER r... .JW .1-7 mga., 4 if .S f W V pf I' lik 14 S. I .xi , 5' 3-X9 Q, 21 3 . 8 !iK V I -I A .gdurl li'Eiii3ix. I ,jfs A 'AQ' f A i is We QT Jacobs, Pat Nurse James, Marty Secretary Kauss, Mike Voc. Spec. Lisonbee, Ned Upholstery Marsom, Ch Spec. Ed. Martin, Judy Aide Mierkey, Pat Music Murphy, Pauline Spec. Ed. Paynter, Janet Reading Post, Alma Parenting Ratajski, Charles Const. Reichard, Bob Soc. St. Facult Meets onthl Richins, Duane Counselor Roe, Chauncey English Rovie, Cindy Aide Schrader, Libby Cafeteria L Schroeder, Sue Spec. Ed. Schweikardt, Peggy Aide Scott, Harry Air Cond. Smith, Jerry Art The faculty meets the first Wednesday of every month at 7:00 AM to discuss problems and proceedures as necessary iPhoto Vicky Martini 2' - - X F W tmp 4 I, tai 1 1 . , X K X , .hw Hum i N,., , S x 1 designed by Kevin Hayes Soricone, Bernie Graphic Arts Stine, Steve P.E. Stubbs, Dorothy Secretary Sykes, Joyce Aide Thomas, Sue Spec. Ed. Vasquez, Fidie Spec. Ed. Vaughan, Keith Asst. Prin. Watters, Jean Secretary Weber Lillian HSO Yates, Margie Aide a -Ol' - . '2.. - 5' i I - ' Q R ' s,- , - 4 9 ' -5 M, 4 fx' '- 'fo F2 1- Q ,.- 1 ,KL gr 2 5 23 -av ' fm A 575 1 -, ' ef, K , f Tai? 7 1 ze. mir V L 'Ef . x E K... , . kk .J Mu-4.4, V ' . '.v, N , 3 Y L . S ' A, m W N. ' Yr. 9 0 . Xx,, , ii , , A. AA Q, f 'V ,, ' 'LLN 'Ji' M - k Y Lg.W ' if z , , :L 2, ji .Q 1 3 5 4 Y A I 1 ,uw Wff1ml1 fWff3 L 1 'Q we-if N., .Q , ,- 'if .. E., - j - , ' 1 rf W' Y 'xg 5 x A 7' .. iilnn fl Are You Here i R iff :uw K - . , ,V .,.. . e auf' rj ' ,M eww-A.. 1. Charlotte Duran and Melody Holbrook show off their skat- ing ability during a field trip to ASU. 2. Maria Garcia and friends interrupt their conversation to pose for the camera. 3. Jean Shy casually poses for a picture at the Disco Spectacular ...-0 'B 1 I . h e M-ft.f+Q,.J 4, te- , , ,o ., 1 .V mx .1 held at Centennial Hall on November 2. 4. Fabby Medina, Stephanie Lares and Mona Martinez, remember the good old days at Kleinman Park 5. Mike Ruiz wonders who is having a party during the sophomore spirit day. 6. Mr. Steve Stine, P.E. teacher, returns a difficult shot by his opponent during a noon tennis game. 7. Sister Power, one of the groups that performed at the Disco Spectacular. 8. What do you mean that's a basket- ball? yells Eddie Walker to San Juanita Esqueda while other students look on. 9. Charlotte Duran comments to John Ruiz on how good he is doing his first time on skates. 10. Charlotte Duran and Tony Allen enjoy a dance at the Disco Spectacular. 11. Clayton Hussey and Matt Myers watch D.J. Jon Citron while James Hines watches the dance floor at the welcome back dance. 12. Fabby Medina caught in the act of being her- self. 13. A crowd of onlookers shout encouragement to Marilyn Johnson during the senior spirit day football throw. 14. John Selivonik plays one of the many exciting games at the Fun Factory. 15. The Jazz Rock Ensemble performs during their trip to the Arizona State Fair. 16. Pat Martinez, Diane Mar- tinez, Martha Gomez, Charlotte Duran, Rosemary Duran and Melody Holbrook join the crowd as they do the rock. iPho- tos: 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12, 13, 15, 16 by John Selivonik, 2, 5 by Vicky Martin, 11, 14 by Paul Fowler.J designed by John Selivonik 1 1- I Q , 'iff f If N-wx' -'-N2 wg-ut Q . Lunchtime Relief With an open campus and an hour for lunch students have many options. Quite a few students have cars and drive to school so their options aren't limited to places within walking dis- tance. Some of the places frequented by students are Taco Bell, Jack-in-the- Box, Pete's Fish and Chips and the Fun Factory. Gardner's, the cafeteria, the snack bar and Central Quisine still re- ceive around 50'Z1 of the business since there are often meetings, lawn concerts, intramurals and other activities during the lunch hour. Central Quisine, which opened last year is a very popular place to eat for both students and teachers. You can get a hamburger or chef salad, french fries and a shake for only 70m fthe same price as a cafeteria lunchl. Remember when a school lunch was only 4542? Inflation is everywhere. 1. Rosemary Duran, Charlotte Duran, San Juani- ta Esqueda, Todd Roepke and Jeff Bell take the Pepsi challange at Gardner's. 2. Don McFadden tests his driving skills at the Fun Factory. 3. I love cafeteria food, says Jack Pfeifer. 4. Don McFadden and Paul Fowler hurridly consume a noontime snack at Jackein-the-Box. 5. Kevin Hayes, Donna Phillips, Maureen Juan, Pam Thomas and Teressa Baum enjoy a casual lunch on the grass. 6. Barbara Nelson and Karen Luna enjoy Fabby Medina's sense of humor. 7. Good to the last bite, is what Matt Myers tells his friend. fPhotos: 1, 2, 4, 6, 7 by John Selivonik, 3, 5 by Paul Fowler.J designed by John Selivonik designed by John Selivonik Got J ob? 1. Ernie Warring expertly bags groceries at Safeway. 2. Fabby Medina and Tim Ortiz help a customer at Taco Ole'. 3. Sharyn DeSpain hurridly types some student data for the nurse. iPho- tos 1, 2 by John Selivonik, 3 by Paul Fowlerb During this time of rising inflation, many stu- dents find it necessary to obtain a job. Some work one or two days a week and some work every day. The jobs range from upholstery to washing cars and working in a restaurant to being aides at other schools. The wages vary as much as the jobs do. Students make anywhere from 351.50 to 34.00 an hour. Besides working for just the money several students work through the career resource center and earn school credit while they work. D.O. and O.J.T. also give a student credit for working al- though they must be a senior to be in the program. S3 I . .,t . n if ll . . - . , ,, . . X . . l ' I . ,'.' 1 ' . ' .- - ,, . -. . . I' ' p V' Q ,' 1 , 0. . .. . A .. raw sas .H - arrow L -1:N -1:1 is flax-L 1:5 'ii 'Fo' l hrlll L HIE 'iaalfw'-D floflit' -EN 11:1 Qu - H.,-L .mg QQ.- Qoyk -1:N -1 0: ,'9 . - K -0 ' .1 s . ,V ' 'h . u ' . ' . , C C 7 Im going to make it Mom and Dad-I hope!! T.H. if , 54. evra i ' L , i X T. IF' x f- W ix . l Albright, Todd Alvarez, Joe Bacon, Ronnie Baum, Debbie Bell, Jeff Best, Bruce Bowman, Nikki Crandall, Susan Cronin, Lisa 4.--V-,L Jw-..., '-L V' Gilbert Contreras, Nick Danny Dunsforcl, Velma Judy Emrich, Pam ranklin, Kara Fulwilder, Karen DePriest, Melissa Duran, Rosemary Felix, Cecilia Green, Ronald Despain, Sharon Dutchover, Brenda Freeman, Becky Gutierrez, Angie E IOR REGI TER With the dignity which usually comes with being a senior, David Griffith poses for this picture. Hey, David, isn't it hard to read the dip stick with the hood closed? iPhoto Melissa DePriestJ ALVAREZ, JOE Q6-17-621 Gemini ANAYA, VIRGINIA K2-3-621 Aquarius HSO VICA 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4 ARRIOLA, SUSIE C5-16-611 Taurus D.O. VICA 4 BACON, RONNIE C2-9-623 Aquarius O.J.T. VICA 4 BAKER, EVA Q2-14-635 Aquarius Graphic Arts VICA 2: Engine Overhaul VICA 3, Vice-President 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, Photo Editor 3, graduating junior BAUM, DEBBIE Q6-9-625 Gemini Au Authm Club 4 BEST, BRUCE C11-8-615 Scorpio Sophomore President 2, Medal winner special olympics 3, Optomist student of the month, Yearbook photographer 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, flag football 4, BOTILLER, EVELIN C12-31-625 Capricorn BOWMAN, NIKKI Q11-14-621 Scorpio HSO VICA 4, Senior Secretary 4, Student Coun cil 4 BROWN, TIM C1111-621 Capricorn Flag football 4 BULKA, RON C1-10-621 Capricorn Graphic Arts VICA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 CAMPOS, NORMA C8-30-611 Virgo OJT VICA 4 CAMPOS, VIRGINIA C5-12-611 Taurus CARREAGA, MIGUEL 110-1-621 Libra D.O. VICA 4 I still haven't had my picture taken yet Mrs. B. BR. COBOS, MIGUEL Q9-2-611 Libra CONTRERAS, NICK K1-15-625 Aquarius Art Club 4 CROOKS, TONY K7-4-621 Cancer Air Conditioning VICA 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Stu dent Body President 3 DE PRIEST, MELISSA C4-8-635 Aries Graphic Arts VICA 2, 3, President 2, 3, Engin Overhaul VICA 3, Treasurer 3, VICA Executiv Council 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Reporter 3, Quill an Scroll 3, Yearbook staff 3, graduating junior DESRUISSEAU, DANNY Q4-25-621 Taurus Intramurals 2, 3, handball 2, 3, 4 DE SPAIN, SHARYN Q11-1-615 Scorpio OJT VICA 4, Treasurer 4, NYC 3 DUNSFORD, VELMA C8-4-625 Leo French Club 2, Chorus 25 Student Council 4, Senior Treasurer 4 DURAN, ROSEMARY C11-9-615 Scorpio EATON, JUDY ANN C1-17-621 Capricorn HSO VICA 3, 4 EMRICH, PAM Q4-30-615 Taurus OJT VICA 4 Senior John Selivonik helps Angela Adams get acquainted with yearbook proceedures. iPhoto-Bruce Besth Most Exciting Moment of the 7O's: When I rode on a arley for the first imef, D.L. ' FELIX, CECILIA 13-26-625 Aries D.O. VICA 4 FLANARY, TIM Q12-20-62D Sagittarius Youth Conservation Corps FLORES, JOHN A. C10-5-621 Libra OJT VICA 4 FRANKLIN, KARA D. K8-15-621 Leo Flag Corps 25 Tennis 25 Badminton 2 GALVAN, TONY C9-9-611 Virgo Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Body and Fender VICA 3, 4, President 4 GARCIA, MARIA C9-8-615 Virgo Softball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 S.O.S. VICA 2, 35 D.O. VICA 4, Secretary 3, 4 GARLAND, JOHNNA SUE C6-10-611 Gemini GOMEZ, KIM C4-1-625 Aries VICA 3, D. O. VICA 4, President 4 GONZALEZ, BOBBY Q2-20-601 Pices Body and Fender VICA 4 GRAY, DAVE Q9-10-611 Virgo HALSEY, MARTY C7-18-611 Cancer HARRIS, LISA C12-3-621 Sagittarius French Club 2, General Assembly 25 Hiking Club 4 HARTUNG, TERRI C9-1-603 Virgo VICA 4, HSO 3 HARTZLER, TODD 110-15-615 Libra Body and Fender VICA 3, 4, Reporter HAYES, KEVIN H. Q11-9-625 Scorpio Quill and Scroll 43 Yearbook staff 4 HUSSEY, CLAYTON C10-4-625 Libra Special Olympics JOHNSON, DALE C8-2-631 Art workshop in Flagstaff 3 JOHNSON, LORETTA C3-18-617 Pisces D.O. VICA 4, Reporter 4 JOHNSON, MARK K2-16-621 Aries D.O. VICA 4 4 JOHNSON, RAYMOND DALE JR. K4-6-625 Aries HSO VICA 4 nm Of? ' ., A, Lx f W N . WA I ...M King, Vito Johnson, Mark if The 70's-They were great! . . i 'Qtr Kirk, Michael Johnson, Dale Johnson, Loretta Johnson, Raymond LaBarr, Debbie Lee, Ronald LeMire, Ken Link, Larry Linsenmann, Vern John Ruiz, Student Body Vice-President, smiles as he tries roller skating at ASU during Student Council field trip. Most exciting moment in the 70's: G9t1jing 130 the bottom of Havaspi Canyon. P.P. I fell in LoVe. R.P. Getting my car. K.L LABARR, DEBI C1-22-621 Aquarius NHS 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4, President 3, Graphic Arts VICA 3, 43 Scholastic Art Show 2, 39 State Fair Photography Exhibit 4, Skill Olympics 3. LEE, RONALD Q10-30-625 Scorpio Air Conditioning VICA 3, 4, Intramurals, Ari- zona Silver Medal Winner 3. LEMIRE, KEN Q1-19-621 Capricorn D.O. VICA 4, Bodyshop VICA, Freshman St J.V. Football LESLIE, GREG C2-25-625 Pisces Vica 3 LOPEZ, ROBERT Q4-8-625 Taurus Indian Club Vice-President 45 Graphic Arts VICA 3, 4, Parlimentarian 4 LUNA, RICHARD C9-29-611 Virgo VICA MALOY, PENNY Q12-17-615 Sagittarius Pep club 2, Science club, basketball 3 MINICH, WENDY Q8-23-621 Virgo Graphic Arts VICA 2, 3, 4 MARTIN, VICKY Q3-9-631 Pisces Yearbook 3 MATUS, MARCOS I3-27-601 Aries MCMURRAY, BRUCE 13-6-613 Pisces OJT VICA 4, Vice President 4 MEDINA, GILBERT K3-23-623 Aries MEINERT, DANIEL Q4-7-615 Aries OJT VICA 4 MITCHELL, CHARLES K5-6-611 Taurus OJT VICA 4 MITCHELL, WARREN K5-14-621 Taurus Yearbook 3, Construction 2, 3, 4 MONKMAN, SCOTT Q7-20-611 Cancer OJT VICA 4 MOREY, RHONDA Q10-26-615 Scorpio VICA 4 MORRIS, KELLY C3-4-611 Pisces OJT VICA 4 MUIRHEAD, SEAN I6-14-605 Gemini OJT VICA 4 MYERS, RUBEN C3-18-621 Pisces Ebony club, VICA NEEDHAM, TERESA C12-5-619 Sagittarius HSO VICA 4, President 4 Tim Wagner watches the ASU Jazz Ensemble from an vantage point. iPhoto-John Selivonikl NELSON, LYNDA C3-5-621 Pisces POMEROY, PENNY C12-5-611 Sagittarius Quill and Scroll 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, SOS 2 Secretary of Quill and Scroll 3, Editor of Year- book, 4, Yearbook staffer 2, 3 Natinal Honor ROGERS, PEGGY K3-25-621 Aries Society 3, 4 Student of Month 2, 4 ROSENECKER, BERNIE C9-13-613 Virgo NEII?cl?:,4DORENE C8-16-611 Leo Restaurant and Catering, VICA 3, 4, Reporter 4 PAssMoN1cK,REN1E C10-24-621 scorpio RQEEHQSHPE, 4 PAREDES, ROSA C12-15-601 Sagittarius SOS, Volleyball, Softball, DO VICA 4, Parli- RUIZ, MIKE C5-1-615. Taurus . mentarian 4 Eody President 4, Student Council 3, PENA, GEORGE C2-22-621 Pisces Lunch time recreation-A quick game of football on the lawn. iPhoto-Dan McFaddenJ The 70's-a quiet yet disturbing decade V.D. It would be a trip to go through high school again. W.M. W A f 4f....f....J XAfl W f W Ni 'M v- . 3 H. 1 , I' fx!- , x 5...- 1 1 g . K. v Q. iff x 5 fiflfgj QP' . I . Vi? 5 f , t, s , . . 1 ul- . :- ,' .Vi ' . f ,- a.: . 1. .K shi' . . C H Y Q, My ,wrw 5.7, I W , . 1 W .H so, N1- if-ntl w 4 ..- nv' if Si, 'mr -M . Z 1 4 'Q I ,x .-' ,x 1 an, ,x Q 1 ,. .mtl 11 'naw' ' ,S 41 WW ,JIM X 4' 4 More exciting moments: When I g-Qt my driver's license. E.S. SELIVONIK, JOHN Q11-2-611 Scorpio NHS 3, 4, Mayors Youth Committee, Student Council 4, Quill and Yearbook 4g Quill and Scroll 4, Treasurer 4 SESATE, MARIO P. Q10-22-621 Libra Wrestling and Track 2 SHIVELY, SIDNEY Q10-20-615 Libra SHORT, ROBERT Q2-27-601 Pisces SOS 3, OJT VICA 4 SILVA, RITA C2-17-623 Aquarius Student Council 33 VICA 3,4, Student of Month 3 SMITH, RONALD K7-12-629 Cancer Intramural softball runner up 2, 3, 4, Intramural football 45 Intramural basketball champs 3, 45 Indian club 2, 3, 4 SMITH, JOHN CARL 111-12-623 Scorpio VICA President 3 SOWARD, EDWARD Q10-11-621 Libra OJT VICA 4 STACEY, ERNIE Q9-21-611 Virgo STEPHENS, CLYDIE C11-18-611 Scorpio Chorus 2 STROUSE, PAM K2-28-625 Pisces SUTLIFF, ELLINA C1-4-621 Capricorn VICA 3, 4 TOWNSEND, FRED Q12-23-621 Capricorn Construction VICA 4, Reporter 4 TRIMBLE, ROBERT C11-29-613 Scorpio VICA 3 VILLA, ALEX C8-10-621 Leo Student Council 3 WALKER, TIMOTHY C3-18-611 Pisces VICA 2, 3, 4 WILLETT, CINDY Q12-4-593 Sagittarius YBARRA, TONY C1-26-621 Aquarius Football 2: Baseball 2 science? 2. Maria Garcia-remember when Richard Luna this picture? 3. Warren Mitchell and 5. Lynda Nelson-r member when the yearbook staff went to Sedona? 4. Johnn Garland-remember that hectic day in Mrs. Engle's day car class? 6. Tim Walker-remember that exciting VICA confer ence? 7. Melissa DePriest and Eva Baker-remember whe Mr. Van LobenSels took science students to the Arizona Deser Museum? 1. Susie Arriola-remember when that photographer came A Remember When: e ,,,,,.,,Wf-. e . W M-'J-',,,.,,.-Q-- S ' Q ae, -.v- Q. AK 5 4 , gee? --..' . Q2-f ' ' 1 ,A af N AF.. ,, W ' . 33' 5 . LS' ,, A 4. . '4 . ,-J ,, E N I f k A . ee,, ,,,x,.q'iL '. mr , f. g ,L 7 A .. K3 If 1 ,s 4 QPX4 il aut' 4 U .vnu ,qu X fe' A 1 J. ,,- Q-K' -1' ' -. 14.1 m' film? 'i-ff' ' LAJXVY .- is-. f f ,, if f Ruiz, Mike Selivonik, John Sharp, Betty Sharp, Patricia Shively, Sid Short, Robert Smith, Sherry Soward, Ed Stellwagon, Curt Strouse, Pam Sutliff, Ellina Townsend, Fred The most exciting moment in the 7O's: 4'My first day as a senior. L.J. Trimble, Robert Villa, Alexandria Walsh, Teresa Wagner, Tim Warring, Ernie Willett, Cindy Wainscott, Rhonda Walker, Cassandra QL --- -mv Flores, John ine space program. D.J. The end of the War. T.B. RETAKES: T00 Late For Color hh 4 qs A Gh y, Jeff Har shorn, Jane Hinkle, Tim P k R Sh E Sl R assmonic , enie river, ric iva, ita SENIORS PLAN FOR FUTURE HI plan to become rich. V.M. Join the Coast Guard. E.B. 'Become an architect. K.H. 3' . Q.- . 0 ' n I . f . u A I' n ' ' . l'i'.',,- . . I I - ' 1 . , n . J 'o a ' U '. . . .Q .- 0. 1- , . ' 1.'- 0 .u.. . ' f? IQ.. ,, , ' . .W - 'S F12 - . m . . 1 L V limit' NL' . ws W w 'i , 1: 'E A J5- ull 7093 fc:-0:r '79-?v I-12: -P' Q., rf' 0 I J Ilziiaf, 000000- :? : ': um- ul ' 6 M' Q- ' N ' u 0 o , Q ai , X Conn, Steve Cooper, Judy Adams, Angela Alexander, Mike Allen, Danny Allen, Randy Allen, Rodney Aston, Bonnie Berry, Dave Blackwell, Les Bolt, David Booher, Keith Brown, Marilyn Brown, Monica Chaira, Ralph Chase, Cam Clay, Eddie Clevenstine, Mike Todd Cody prepares copy on electric typesetter in Graphic Arts morning cl Danson, Diana Daugherty, Tim DeGrasse, Blue Despain, Donna Dowling, Donna Drew, Mike Dumas, Troy Duran, Charlotte Duvaul, Allen Eastman, Robyn Edwards, Doug Ellis, Michelle Esqueda, San Juanita Fowler, Paul Flanary, Kathy Francisco, Jim 5- VT 1 Y: ' N ..z . nv. Gomez, Martha Gonzales, Efrain John Smith works on his American Gov- ernment for the first time this year. Designed by Melissa DePriest Gonzalez, Rosa Gutierrez, Alice Gutierrez, Virginia Hagan, Stacey Hall, Brent Hardin, Dana Hayes, Stephanie Hays, Steve Hiley, David Hines, James Houston, Terry Hubaker, Jodi Jacobs, James Jenkins, Curtis Jimenez, Monica Johnson, Rhonda 'E' 4 Y .4 Q , W. Sfgq ' X if N Y-'VJ -.. lv! 4 o Kalmus, Kurt Klapper, Mike Thinking hard about American Govern- ment David Binham studys for a test. fl!! iv' CS'-' is Kramer, Valerie Lares, Stephanie Lewis, Sherri Luna, Karen Lundy, Michele Mangan, Lori Martinez, Danny Martinez, Diane Martinez, Patricia Mathews, Helena Mathews, Raymond McFadden, Don McGillivray, Terry Medina, Fabby Mendoza, Jackie Mendoza, Julian Miscinay, Louis Hiltbruner, Jamie Moore, Jeff James Walker prepares hamburgers for Central Cuisine with Lisa Chick assisting. Designed by Melissa DePriest lk X ,M ,J .fd Us . xii Roach, Frank Rodarte, Pat Paul Fowler caught goofing off in year- book-again. Moug, Steven Moulton, Vonnie Myers, Matt Navarrette, Junior Noe, Mike Oldenkamp, Dale Olivan, Brenda Pester, Buddy Quintana, Cynthia Ramirez, Delia Ramirez, Lupe Ray, Amanda Read, David Reed, Mike Ritchie, Scott Rivera, Forrest Roepke, Todd Roland, Melani Rubio, Hector Ryan, Charlie Sands, Kelly Saunders, Susan Schneider, Scott Schramm, Jeff Scott, Greg Settle, Danny Sherman, Mona Shires, Sherri Shoaf, Aaron Simpson, Ray Slaven, Donnie Smith, John Smith, Lester Smith, Lynette Taking time out from popping wheelies Raymond Mathews forcuses on school work. ..-l Designed by Melissa DePriest ,i A h Designed by Melissa DePriest Q. ,. 'ii A ,.,?l 115, f, 1,2 Willis, Vickie Worley, James Eddie Walker showing off his muscles again. Smith, Shawn Spinck, Karen Stellwagen, Denise Sweat, Ken Tashquinth, Patricia Tesson, Craig Tryon, Terry Vigil, GeeGee Vrizuela, Chris Walker, James Walker, Lisa Washburn, Denise Wasilewski, Mike Weatherwalks, Mike Welch, Cindy West, Kelly rv? :W ' , . iw '-1 dia. V 1 - . '.a . 0, of 0 ' , I ' v ' . . . - ,' . , v , 0 . , '. -I -' ., 3 ' .4'.' ' - '. 'a,.. .' . ' '. .. . xl ' ' . , 4 . . 0, . ' 'f . ' . I , .N . i . . , . X - ' ,5 .-' - 1 A 4. ' V-rt - .Epi , ' ' l . 0 . U Ng -'ds.l.t ' 1 I ' ' - - nu . ' - v' Nix? - O., -, aay'v'g'x5 21- Wi-L .' 'wm'RV!bLt . .If zafzlgvggjf ge-,MM llvtlgi gg Aman. .- . ' ' PNN 3- 'o 01- -' ' . fl -1 Q' 0 l'I 'mm .- .agp-L O' O5 O I- 0 0 I I rlgwg , ' 51 W:-.I Tozaurgfg z ' 05 .1 -1 Www 2 .sf rg' ag 3 '- '- S I ll Acosta, Sylvia Addington, David Ahrens, Carri Allred, Dave Anderson, Kim Archer, Malea Bacon, David Barrios, Susanna Baum, Teressa Beebe, Conrad Beier, Michael Birkett, Danny Blackwell, Bill Boardman, Joe Branham, Pam Burkhart, Debby Carrillo, David Cervantes, Susan Chapman, Debbie Christia, Jerry Clark, James 1, gi r.,, rre, f , X 5, ..,. ,gee gli ft 'ls 4 Y m .4 W 7.5 1 i is ,S x X, Malea Archer loves doing art work in her spare time. She does pencil draw- ings and ceramics. She came to Central because she felt there were more oppor- tunities and a felling of freedom. Friends had recommended it for her. She likes all her teachers because she feels they care. She doesn t watch too much TV but likes Mork and Mindy . Her favorite group is the Commodores. She likes the movie Young Franken- stein and loves Mexican food. ..,,,. Q . 'C ' I3 Q. f 5 . ra f , , , .E K 'e N iw if XX A ll Alu 'iff , 1 ws 'll Rx it 5 Bi fi Cody, Todd Colton, Robert Creson, Raylyn Cutsforth, Angela Darr, Brenda Dean, Natalie Diaz, Alfred Drews, Kevin Espinoza, Mike Estrada, Laura Ethington, Duane Fish, Ray Foarde, Kathleen Freeman, Diane Freeman, Ernie Fritts, Melanie Garcia, Robbie Gutierrez, Kris Gonzales, Jesus Grosser, Tim Gurtler, Mark Diane Freeman chose Mesa Central because it is smaller than the other schools. She heard about it from a friend of her brother's and says its a lot different than she expected. Her favor- ite movies are Rocky and Grease She likes the groups Queen, KISS and Fleetwood Mac and her favorite song is Tusk. She loves Mexican food. The cra- ziest thing that ever happened to her happened on a field trip but it's too embarrassing to say Designed by Eva Ba er gl, F 9 f gr si if i if e is if H -sri LIS3 Guzman, whose name IS really Alicia, came to Mesa Central because she d heard that the vocational classes here were good Her sister Sandy gradu ated from here last year Lisa keeps f1t by playing tennis, racquetball and r1d ing horses The craziest thing thats ever happened to her was Being plcked for this 1nterv1ew She llkes Central a lot 1n fact she changed her part time schedule in order to attend here all day ,eg cs,c J me ' Gutierrez, Bobby Gutierrez, Elva Gutierrez, Ray Guzman, Lisa Hager, Jim Hamlett, Kevin Hance, Colleen Hartshorne, Jane Hemberger, Jim Hester, Denna Hines, Richard Holbrook, Melody Howard, Steve Isabel, Tony Jackson, Dennis Johannsen, David Johns, Dennis Johnson, Ella Johnson, Marilyn Kabeck, Darryl King, Sonja Kathy Navarro came to Mesa Central because she heard it was a good school from her friends and it is sort of what she expected. She likes it here and is glad she chose to come here. She enjoys horseback riding and says the craziest thing that ever happened to her was falling off! Her favorite songs are oldies but goodies and her favorite group is Earth Wind and Fire. She loves pizza and the movie Force of One. One of her favorite teachers is Mr. Johnson be- a u hes nice i e k n o w s what hes ta l k i n g about. 5 . s . V .5 F' A 1 is f y , f , . 1 Q H 'E L it xx i I A . Klapper, Ray Korb, Joanie Lang, Simon Lindsey, Terry Litke, Amy Logan, Roosevelt Lorenda, Jabs Maddox, Teresa Marsh, Bryan McCoid, Tom McDaniel, Brenda Medina, Debbie Menson, Michelle Messer, Greg Miles, Delores Miranda, Elsa Mitchell, Oscar Morgan, Sandra Moreno, Albert Nava, Carlos Navarro, Kathy Designed by Eva Baker sw .. . , - viii? Q e h V, x M K If rx on .4 Q ' 'FRP ., , ri 3 E kiflr I I 'G -.. .r X' X X 4? wa- 1'ar:1zs15lY1 1s:..g,zgf-s'. '1a' S as x +4 x Kas mg ig as . e X 4 g Darin Paulis chose to come to Mesa Central because the art program was supposed to be good here Is it what he expectedq NO ltS better' His hob bles include playing his guitar music and girls His craziest experience was when he met his first girlfriend, I asked her to go with me before I even knew her name His favorlte group IS Led Zeplm and his favorlte song is Dream On He likes Chinese food the movie The Spy Who Loved Me and the TV series MASH Navarro, Tina Nelson, Barbara Nerby, Tom Nickerson, Perry Nunez, David Okuly, Denny Osuath, Doug Passmonick, Tami Patzke, Sharon Paulus, Darin Pfeifer, Jack Phillips, Donna Porter, Alice Poseyesva, Bernel Pullin, Jeff Raborn, Jackie Radley, Mike Ramirez, Rosemary Richardson, Tyrone Rios, Alice Rivera, Jose Roach, Bobby Robinson, Ken Root, Robin Ryan, Shirleen Saulter, Todd Scott, Brad Shafer, Beckie Simpson, Thomas Sanford, Jeff Steffy, Donetta St. George, Charles Tarango, Christy Tellez, Reggie Thatford, Syndee Torres, Tammie Tousley, Dave Vitale, Christina Wagner, Brian Weatherall, Janice White, Jim Whitson, Bonnie Wilson, Brenda 5 Y . il? X lt 1 - I x 'V Q I i f iflxik. fx: if , , Y' N ti X X 1 v K f X Y X rn ,' ' H1-. Brad Scott son of teacher Mr, Harry Scott heard about Mesa Central from his dad. He chose to come here for the many opportunities offered. I thought it was going to be hard but excellent and take time to show you the best way to go about something. His favorite group is Styx and he loves Italian food His hobby is making go-karts W G- D C6 7 it's not. The teachers are ss 4 ,I X ' t H t ,. 7' A . at Fi r is Q s Designed by Eva Baker MUSIC MUSIC MU IC Above: Sister Power performs for a recep- tive crowd at the Disco Spectacular. Right: Mrs. Brenden, Mr. Bird, Mr, Quihuis and Ms. Drower rock out at the friendship dance. A O A K O s J. ' ' 1 V, Er. . ' -'oil 'nl ' , , Q . '- 3 X'- . ..n- ', ' . 1 ' - 9 I .n .. Q o 0 .Q 0 O .. -O 5 O ' ' 3. .n I. 0 8' G- a. - va I - -wx - was. -1:13. --wus. --ms. A '15, -'Kills - Nl. -3313. ' ' ' r ra ' In I, : . pats'-pr A 'L .ihff M. ,H K Zbbbbxf 4 1 5. ll 'WSL A 'ith L -Pi' R '1:s. LA 'ilk LA 5 .O ,h . .,-ll ' Q F gf! H: - -4 Q -1.1 on -513 014s gl. if M 'xiii' ...ost to convince Mr. Keith Vaughan to buy something from Quill and Scroll booth at open house. 2. Sheri Lewis doing puzzle in Mr. Johnson's class. 3. Lisa Guzman Jackie Rabo Arnie Cowan and Shawn Smith watch Bartleby in Mrs. Bre den's class. 4. Joni Korb, Michelle Menson and Peter Gonza listen intently as Ms. Karen Hook explains the lesson. 5. Sus Saunders and Judy Whitaker discuss sensationalism in lite 1. John Selivonik, Don McFadden and Dr. Keith Crandell , r l 1 r ture. 6. Mr. Johnson looks pleased to see everyone working The English classes here at Mesa Central range from Principles of English I to Creative Writing broadening into elective courses like T.V. Produc- tion. There are four English teachers and at least two English classes during each hour. Mr. Stan Johnson and Mrs. Susan Brenden teach the re- quired courses while Mr. Chauncey Roe branches out into T.V. Production and even Gun safety. Mrs. Jante fPaynterJ Curran specializes in read- ing, both college prep and basic skills. Reading!Writing-- ecessar Skills Designed by Matt Myers Yi .si 'Q' r .1 5 , lbs E gg? 1. Jim Hager, Mark Johnson and Angela Adams working the controls in T.V. production. 2. Debbie Burkhart and Lori Man- gan acting out a shampoo commercial. 3. A behind the scenes look at Jim Hager and Todd Hartzler. 4. Tim Carmain and Frank Brewer work hard in math, while Ms. Sandy Andress checks other work. 5. Tim Walker, Dawn Kittel, Lance Valdez, Tammy Torres, David Nunez and Jose Rivera working in math. 6. Mr. Hettmansperger explaining a problem to his third hour class. CPhotos: 1,253-Bruce Bestg 4,5 8: 6-Don McFad- den.l ,E I ,4 A Mesa Central's Math department offers classes in math ranging from Basic Math to Trigonom- etry including a pre-employment math seminar. Mesa Central has two math teachers, Mr. Phil Hettmansperger and Mr. Bill Crook, who teaches special education. Only one math credit is re- quired for graduation. Designed by Matt Myers T5 Power Failur I w T se uses Death A power failure during Christmas vacation aused one death. No, not of a person, but rather f a snake. Crackers , as she was known to her iends, died New Year's Day. She was to remain her cage during the vacation. A rat was placed with her, so she would have something to eat she got hungry. On December 31, there was a failure in the science department. The room cold, and the snake went dorment. Meanwhile, rat got hungry, and started eating the snake. Mr. McBride came to check on the snake 1, he found the snake, with about twelve in it the size of half dollars. This was a case the hunted being the hunter. and Mike Espmosa play a scientific ring Mr. Farnsworth s science class. 2. Hines, Terry Houston, John Konchan, Jeff Schramm catch up on their homework. 3. nnie Andrews, Brenda McDaniel, Efrain u ' ' fi Farnsworth helps Colleen Hance with her 4. Mr. Farnsworth consults Allen Duval is mother on how well he is doing this se- 5. Christy Tarango attempts to disect a in science. CPhotos: 1,3,4,5-John Selivonikg 2- Martini 1 saggy ,, 5 ..-ship. Designed by John Selivonik Students See Governmen Rosi Gonzalez, Kelly West, James Hines, V Dunsford and Mr. Richard Bird joined students all over in a close-up look at the nation's gov ment. On December 10th at 1:00 fin the morn they boarded a plane for Washington D.C. T spent six busy days touring the capital and sittin on government proceedings. The slides and pictl they took were then shared with the social stu- classes when they returned. The Social Studies partment offers the courses required for gradua plus psychology and police science. There is eve A period class for early risers! 1 I 'S C10 e-Up M! - Q. . illlld. 1' .fs- yff 1. United States Library of Congress. 2. Donna Dowling glances up at the cameraman as Susan Roach dutifully continues her test under Mr. Richard Bird's watchful eye. 3. An interested parent, Mrs. Lynette Hays discusses son Steve's progress in Mr. Bob Reichard's class during open house. 4. Christmas tree at dusk with the capital in the background. 5. Aide Ms. Judy Fornash helps Bobby Roach with his social studies. 6. The United States Supreme Court Building. 7. United States Capi- tal Building. fPhotos: 1,4,6,8r7 - Mr. Bird, 3-John Selivonikg 2,4 - Bruce Bestj Designed by Bruce Best Learning The Business Students have 3 different groups of typing: Begin- ning, Intermediate, and Advanced. Each one is an individual group. The students progress at their own rate. Students have another area of typing to get into. It is shorthand. It is Century 21 shorthand. Shorthand is a type of writing secretaries use. It is shorter than using long sentences that a boss would tell to you. Shorthand is hard, but it's a lot faster than writing full sentences. There is another class in business, it's project IN! VEST. It is a simulation class. Students get exposure to a lot of business areas, such as receptionest and underwriter. Students divide up and form their own companies. They also do things like sell insurance to students on campus, and make their own checkbooks. In the business cluster or business area they get exposed to receptionist work, duplication, filing and shadow writing. There is a new class this year called Medical and Legal training. Students learn how to be medical or legal secretaries. It is a 3rd hour class. The class is taught by Mrs. Cavender in rooms 14 and 15. ,Q ,,,,,.., .,,.. We ,, l 3 f L x .an A A gl 'P ? -v v i I E Nw V-vw-Gin' :L K i,- 5. mf 5 '?AA I If ., ' I as W1 3-yn is QV Q K ,,.. - E if MJ.-qfgmt x ,.,,, Y Q '55, 3 if, 3 ' E031 Student Choo e Alternate 1. Frank Jones loads an 1874 Sharps rifle. 2. way? asks Shirleen Ryan before she starts her lesson. 3. Jimmy Esparza, Tom Nerby and Ray Fish smallbore rifles. 4. Frank Jones fires the 1874 and it gives him a little push. 5. Ray Everett instruction from teacher, Mr. Chauncey Roe in hunting, cross-stick technique with a buffalo Sharps. 6 Students lstarting from the hacklr Chuck Brown, Bar bara Nelson, Stacey Hagen, Angie Snowden, Diane Free- man, Tina Navarro, Darin Paulus, Frank Jones, Rios, Jackie Wopat and Denise Gonzales pay close at- tention to the Driver Ed. lecture tPhotos: 1-5-Vicky Marting 6-Don McFadden.l Route To P.E. Credit f tif Driver Education and Gun Safety are only two of the P.E. alternatives. Any two or three hour vocational class can count as the last year of P.E. The Driver Education classes are taught by Mr. Ed Quihuis and Ms. Iris Drower. Mr. Mike Kauss helps out with the be- hind-the-wheel training. They use cars like the AMC Concord and Buick Sky Lark which are donated to the school district by local dealerships. The classes go on various field trips such as to the Police Station, License Bureau, the Mesa High driving range and to Mountain View High to the simulators. Mr. Chauncey Roe teaches the Gun Safety classes. The stu- dents do classwork and go shooting at Usury Pass. Stu- dents learn how to disassemble and clean their weapons and how to enjoy hunting and target shooting safely. -diff Designed by Judy Cooper Fun Is Meeting Your To graduate you mus have 3 years of P.E. or designated P.E. substitut such as Drivers Ed., Gu' Safety or a 2-3 hour voca tional class. The P.E. de partment offers Recrea tional P.E., P.E. an Adaptive P.E. Some of th activities included in thei classes are volleyball, bas ketball, softball, pin pong, weight liftin , ter nis and newly added kara te and fitness sectior When asked what kind c class P.E. was Mrs. Stell Hunsaker said fitness fc life. There are 3 P.I teachers, Mr. Steve Stin whose specialties are kan te and tennis, Mr. Eddi Quihuis who specializes i basketball Che also teach: drivers' ed.l and Mr Stella Hunsaker wh teaches adaptive P.E. an fitness. She also coach: girls' basketball at Mour tain View. 4 I V' ,W , l 1 X P E Requlrements S 4 . . .-.'f'V'? 5i' 1. Danny Yancy shows off during 5th period P.E. for classmates Buster Allen, Heston Ray, Tony Crooks, Bryan Nelson, and Don McFadden. 2. Keith Booher, Billy Williams, Robbie Gar- cia, Brian McMurray, Tim Wagner, David Bacon, Brenda Dut- chover and Robert Bevins practice karate kicks. 3. Steve Sliger reaches to tip the volleyball over the net. In the background Berkley Welsh, Connie Tenorio, and Kurt Kalmus seem to be confident he won't return it. 4. Laura Estrada and Susie Arriola jump rope in exercise class. 5. Tony Moore poses during his workout in weightlifting. 6. Mr. Steve Stine demonstrates proper karate techniques. fPhotos: Vicky Martini Designed by Barbara Nelson. is fl ., Q ss 'S r n fi Sams mga N .S car3ziQg..j.w we mmzqgim --5 . 0- r. Scott, HELP' This cry for help is heard whenever any- thing electrical goes wrong. Mr. Harry Scott's classes have fixed everything from extension cords to microwave ovens. They keep the campus air conditioners, heaters, refrigerators, fans etc. fixed. His classes air conditioning, general electricity, and con- struction. Students in his classes can get on- the-job training which can lead to jobs after graduation. VICA participation is a large part of this class. Students have always done well at the VICA Skill Olympics. This year, the Construction II class is divided in half. One semester is spent learning the wood- working part of construction, and the other half is spent learning plumbing and electrical wiring. i 1. Mr. Harry Scott gives Kurt Kalmus and Wendell Winter instruction on a simulated cooling system. 2. Ron Lee takes a test on the simulator while Doug Ed- wards watches. 3. Ed Soward and Mr. Scott connect a new water heater in the teachers' lounge. 4. Tony Crooks lon the roof? and Mitchell Sherwin check out the air conditioning unit on the roof of room 1. iPhotos: 1,2-Eva Bakery 3-Don McFaddeng 4-Bruce Bestl Designed by Matt Myers 65 ake It Prettyg Body and Fender isa2or3 hour block which covers the fundamentals of body and fender repair and painting. The students learn how to pound out dents, fill them with bondo, sand to a smooth finish and paint. The replacement and alignment of major body components like fenders, doors, panels, etc. and minor frame straightening is also includ- ed. This class was taught by Mr. Thomas Craig earlier in the year but he is now at Em- pire Machinery. Mr. Fred Duke is now the teacher. The cars that come in are stu- dent's cars, teacher's cars and cars brought in from outside sources. 1. Mr. Fred Duke showing how adjust a door. 2. Tom Kegler get ting into the action. 3. Warring sanding down bondo his car. 4. Ken Lemier finishing paint job. fPhotos: Eva Baker.J Auto Engine Overhaul is taught in two or three hour by Mr. Freeman Stewart. This class is for those stu- who wish to perfect their performance in mechanics. course deals with the disassembly, machine work, fitfre- installation and checkout of automotive engines. This also deals with head and block milling, valve grinding, fitting, reboring cylinders, knurling and other auto- skills. In order for students to take this class they meet specified requirements. Make It Run 'N' 5. William Adcock taking out valves. 6. John Smith grinding valve seats-a routine proceedure in overhauling an engine. 7. Kelly West putting the pistons back in. 8. Gary Shannon grinding valves. 9. Mr. Freeman Stewart giving John Clow instruction on the valve machine with Mr. Fred Duke's help. fPhotos: Eva Baker.1 Designed by Melissa DePreist Q Small Gas Engines is a 2 hour block which Mr. Chuck Adair teaches. He teaches Small Gas En- gines I and II. The course deals with the operational theory and service procedures of two and four-cycle gasoline engines. The students develop trouble-shoot- ing, tear-down, repair, re-assem- bly, adjustment and tune-up of small engines to include lawn mowers, stationary engines, mini- bikes and small outboard marine engines. You learn all this and more in Small Gas Engines I. Small Gas Engines II provides an in-depth continuation of Small Gas Engines I. Theory and repairs Learn A Skill as applied to motorcycles compact foreign gines is included. Mr. Chuck . lets the students bring in own motorcycle or V.W. to on if need be. 1. John Brown and Louis Miscinay ing on a VW engine. 2. Brian Waichv discusses bikes with Arthur Raby. 3. Ritchie checks an air filter. 4. Louis cinay finishing up. 5. A student work a motorcycle engine. fPhotos: 1,2,1 Fowlerg 3,5-Eva Bakerj -Qt .,,, u i . g - i-11,--511.51911 - 'i K K Fix Your ehicle Vocational Auto Mechanics is a class students who want to develop the needed that will assist them in ajob in the automotive field. In is class you work on brakes, transmis- on systems, chassis, suspension sys- ms, and engine performance analysis. his class was earlier taught by Mr. red Duke but because of his knowl- ge and know-how he was transferred the Body and Fender class. Mr. Fred iller is the new teacher. 6. David Hager tuning up Mr. Fred Miller's car. 7. John Frank demonstrates his knowledge about the analyzer machine to Tim Cummings and Jeff Dortman. 8. Johnny Deeringwater and Mike Kirk tuning up Mike's car. fPhotos: 1,2- Vicky Marting 3-Eva Bakerj nk x . xx ,X xx F 'ir hh E Designed by Melissa DePriest. x-KNIFE! -3 Students Develo Upholstery is a class that Mr. Ned Lisonbee teaches in 2 or 3 hour blocks. The students devel- op skills necessary for job entry in the commercial upholstery trades by particpating in the repair and manufacture of auto seat coverings, door pan- els, etc. You learn techniques in diamond and 'roll stitching. Different types of materials are ana- lyzed as to wear characteristics and ease of fabrica- tion. Mr. Ned Lisonbee lets you bring in your own car seats or whatever else needs to be upholstered. W IF :W ' 8 'ii Welding is taught by Mr. Leonard Hennigan in a 1 or 2 hour block for advanced students. In Welding I you learn the basic skills in arc, low temperature brazing and oxy-acetylene. The basic fundamentals of welding are taught. Welding II is for those students who want to continue the skills they learned in Welding I. Mr. Hennigan gives you projects to work on that will later help you in getting a job in welding. You learn nonferous met- al welding, hardfacing out of position pipe, cast iron, and heli-arc welding. 2 3 ob Entry Skill l. Tony Galvan tying knots to secure his stitches. 2. Robbie Garcia ewing his project. 3. James Hines laying material to be cut. 4. avid Dearman arc-welding in Mr. Leonard I-lennigan's welding lass. 5. Mr. Ned Lisonbee helping Tony Galvan with his project. . Jeff Monkman practicing welding. 7. Mr. Hennigan demonstrat- ng new machinery to Tom McCoid, David Dearman and Todd ofmann. lPhotos: Eva Bakerl Designed by Melissa DePriest --nw, 3,,,.,.., Q vga 'et sp. 4 . rx-' , . 'li .ywki x 1 b A A 'Q - v. 1 g'-QQ , . x ,R f ff . . . . Q. S M - ' R K g W 1 4 W s 'X A p . x, QW s V wx , x -A .W Sw Than 7 'Q aking Cutting Boards i B Q- 'ww Cabinet and construction classes offer the de- velopment of occupational skills and opportuni- ties. Students study plans and procedures in the building trades with partial construction exper- ience. Students learn the cabinet making process by planning projects and in turn, fabricating the necessary parts and subsequent finishing. Quality of workmanship is stressed at all times. Designed by Vicky Martin Photographers Create Wit Graphic Arts is divided into two sections, begin- ning and advanced. Beginning is a two hour class and advanced is three hours. In beginning, Graph- ic Arts I, students learn the basic skills such as preparing camera copy for reproduction, plate- making film developing and darkroom procedures and offset press fundamentals. In the advanced class, Graphic Arts II, the students learn comput- erized typesetting, mechanical artwork and finish- ing operations. Activity in VICA is part of the class. Club members earn money for conferences and the skill olympics by doing printing jobs for the ,,,, . fliers, wedding invitations, business cards, T iron-ons, posters and many other things. Man students pursue further training such as Kurt Ka mus who plans to go to Maricopa Tech after graduates. Others use their skills in related job: Mr. Bernie Soricone teaches the class. In anoth room on campus Ms. Jeannie Shapiro teaches be u . . I 1 district and individuals. They print such things l h e ginning and commercial photography. The st dents learn the basics of photo composition, deve oping and printing in beginning and expand the' knowledge to more creative things in the commei cial photo class. - Q? fm L f is A Q . ' 31' QV . K . X h . 3 J RQ is K 'Atf K' 5 'I A i1n ff: 5. fu, , 'a ,J 3 2 , If ' -.2 ' x - 'S . 1 , ., V . , ff' T K Awww ' A , ,f - ,M .' ,. S ' X X I V Q., , IQ 1 q .. 1 . ' r. ' f f 'Q -'A L, f!lf g, an J- I 15k'NZv -xx N 2.25 i --s. o ' UJTXDU Provide Entry To The World Of Work A3 5 WN. I l. -lohn Caballero repairs a lawnmower at Kay's Lawnmower Store, lnc. 2. Dave Hager is up to his elbows in work al Anywhere Auto Repair. Il. Mario Sesate vacuums a quiet school room at Eisenhower Elementary school. su'--'--.... OJ'l' t0n-the-Job 'l'rainingl and DO tlliversified Occupations are vocational courses reserved for seniors and designed to give students practical experience in trade, technical, industrial sales and dist.ribu- tion, agricultural and home economics occupations. Students attend one hour ol' class on campus and t.hen must work at a job for a minimum ol' l'il'teen hours a week. Jobs include Custodial, mechani- cal, clerical and fast food services to name a few. Students must apply and be accepted into the program. lt is not a class one canjust sign up t'or. Mrs. Jean Engle, Mr. Fred Miller and Mr. Fidie Vasquez teach the related classes. 1?'i Designed by Barbara Nelson Art-Kevin Hayes Teacher Mr. Jerry Smith has been teach ing at Mesa Central for four years. He likes teaching here and he like the success of his students. He ha about 100 students and Mr. Smith says the students are down tc earth. Mr. Smith says that at the be- ginning of the year everybody thought they had a new art teach- er because he didn't have a bearc and he had gotten thinner ovel the summer. Ms. Jeannie Shapiro teaches ar1 and photography. She's beer teaching here at Mesa Central for 3 years and she loves it. She says art's in her blood, it always has been. She likes the students, the freedom and the teachers here and I love my room! She thinks everyone is creative its just a matter of tapping into i1 and their minds. Young people today have so many things boma barding them from many differen1 directions. They need to find z clear path to follow, to listen tc their own hearts. I have faith that in time, and with the wisdom thai comes from years of experience they will find this path. 1. Lori Haws' painting-Blue Tigers. Tony Ybarra puts glaze on his vase. 3. Gar Mobley throwing a pot. 4. Curtis Stellwa gen starts to make a ring. 5. Ms. Shapiro' classroom, interesting and busy. 6. An here is Curtis's ring, 7. Virginia Campo: Darrell Lee and Kelly Sands are doing a E and M project in Ms. Shapiro's drawin class. Half from a photograph and the oth er half is hand drawn. When finished i should look like the photograph. 1-Vicky Marting 2,3-Don McFaddeng 8a 7-Paul Fowler.J Nm I 1,1 ,l Mr. Pat Mierkey to come here six years ag Three of his classes are il dividualized, where mn of the students their instruments work at their own pace. For those students like to go off on their several private m rooms, which were last year by the cc tion classes, are His other two are chorus and Jazz Ensemble. On 1, the Jazz Rock performed at the Fair. The student body often entertained by th group at assemblies, ope house, and an occasion: lawn concert at noon. l October the chorus sang several nursing homes. ' like working with the stl dents say's Mr. Mierke They're great! Performance I The Ke f'X msnc. .. .,. , ,1i'Ni. or ii Ywii s 2 ' ga xr e an !..s 1. Bonnie Close plays the tamborine at a musical assembly. 2. Danny Moore plays the guitar and sings as Al Hernandez does his thing on the drums. 3. Danny Moore, Marilyn Brown, Tim Flannery, Al Hernandez, Jim Lynn and Mr. Pat Mierkey per- form at the Arizona State Fair. 4. Danny Moore enjoys writing his own music. 5. Al Hernandez, James Walker, Mr. Pat Mier- key, Charles St. George, Rene Ramirez, Robert Colton, Brenda Darr, Raquel Yanez, Shelley Mensen and Isabel Ortega sing Christmas carols for the residents of Golden Mesa Nursing Center. 6. Robert Colton, Shelley Mensen, Raquel Yanez, Dan- ny Burkett, Charles St. George, Rene Ramirez, and Steve How- ard, Clayton Hussey, Brenda Darr, Mr. Mierkey, and James Walker perform at Tri-City Mall. 7. Melanie Roland plays the synthesizer during the assembly. iPhotos: 1,2,3 8r 7-John Seli- vonikg 4-Don McFadden, 5,6-Vicky Martin.J Designed by Karen Luna 81 -,., 1 s -, ,, ' vf , . .. 4 1 , ,W . . LJ l fl cf' WH. .'i y'1 . 1 wi. -2: 'ry K fi? me R My W 1. Kristina Willett, Aaron Franklin, Paul Willett, Fredie Roach, Tara McDaniel, David Howard and Toni Tenorio play under the supervision of Brenda McDaniel. 2. Kristina Willett, Fredie Roach and Amy Rhodes show off their favorite toy-the slide. 3. We predict that Aaron Franklin will be the Edward Robinson of the future! fPhotos: 1 - Bruce Best, 28z3 Selivonikj risti Mendoza ara McDaniel avid Howard rthur Dowling ristina 8: Paul Willett Toni Tenorio Fredie Roach Berlene Cachora Cristina Osif Aaron Franklin Teen And Tot Grow Together The purpose of the Parenting class is to allow high school students who have children to com- plete their high school education. The students develop marketable occupational skills. They receive assistance in child health care and nu- trition. The students learn how to be efficient parents and homemakers along with making the home a good environment for their child. During the first year students must sign up for two class periods. The second year the second class is optional. These students have a real head start on other teenage parents because they have chosen to continue their education. lt's easier than starting over once the kids are older. . .un-.. ....-his . Designed by Angie Adams I I J ., 521, me J W, 3? i if ,,, W f:1 f f - W , -1 'f - - w h iz . ' f , K , .,5 . , . i Open Qfzki EMU - T- ' , W..k . ,I HousefBoutique Combined Ms. Millie Rivera, student iacher, supervises as Raquel .anez prepares to fold an om- et. 2. Terri Lindsay begins to 'ochet a hood for the purse that sitting in front of her. 3. Elva utierrez, Natalie Pena and An- ette Padilla clean up after cook- ig. 4. Patti Tashquinth and Ezrri Hartung sew clowns to- ther for the open house. 5. Vir- nia Gutierrez perfects the art of pping pancakes. 6. Bruce Best ips up more pancake batter. hotos: 1,3,5 8r 6-Vicky Martin: -4-Paul Fowler.l rs. Weber held her annual stmas Boutique December '79 as a part of the Open se. The Open House was r, many parents attended. . Weber's students sold my delicacies. They sold s before they were even lad, like the hot rolls. They sold items such as clowns, letoe rings, pillows which lstudents made in her class. Weber has been teaching years and she says she it. She also says she s the students are pretty , and loves teaching them. words are I like working the students they're Designed by Karen Luna 85 From u boy To anager Mesa Central's RestaurantfBakery class is a way to learn a trade as well as a place to eat lunch. Students in this class learn all possi- ble jobs in a restaurant from a waiter to a cook. Mrs. Mary Ann Griffith teaches the class in a two hour block. Some students take the class and become professionals. The high point of the year was when a T.V. station came to see the Restaurant. 1. Donetta Steffy warms the plates before food is served on them in the restaurant. 2. Ms. Mary Ann Griffith goes over restaurant proceedures with James Walker, Rosemary Ramirez, Martha Vega and Jeff Moore. 3. Students and teachers shopping at the Restaurant VI- CA's table during open house. 4. Martha Vega looks glad that she's finished all the dishes. Designed by Matt Myers - , 1 . ' -,:.':,.g.,-'- . ' -. lu -. -Ks--' jr 0 U ,' .. .,f'9,.x... ' 'Lf'9 '1l Q l ' .' ' 4 0. 'B-.. Q ' '-.- . 1 ' l .,, ,. . o ' --'s'- -v':.- 0 r -' s - o . 1 . x . s' - . - 1' - . . x . f O 0 ' ' 1 - g , 0 o . 5 . , X 1 s ' u . .. v. . . t V .1 - fU'. ,f.. . . ' s . ' 0 0 - , .'e S ' o . bl -0 , ' . uv.. AM. I . . 9 5 u n -5 .t s . . A . .5 , 0 x , nu , . - U ' , . .. A 1 . r u . f s . - - - , 'L Q ,'f ' -- Q U . .,'f : 1 I ' . ' . ' - I-123' - 1 s ' tl'-':4vQ - ' ' 4 ' l g , 1 5 . ' ' - , Q 'Qo.lL'-- jf- , - . Q' 0 . '- I 0 ' . . .,3..,- :,' g .A ' 5 0 . 0 . .. ' , ' ' , ,, . A: .lr . . . - 4 ff 52'-' ' . Q9 . .- .. .. -0 , . - 0 u I .ul . ' ' s '. ' r.' la . -. I .9-..., rf: ' I ., , , , W. . I -. . 5 o . . J 1 3 .1 . l 0 0 . , I . . 5 .'. ' u , I A 'Z' . . ,va '. ' ' . 0. i -. ' 0 .. .- ' U ' 1: .l -. . n . .. - Q l 0 ., . x . , - ., . ., . ' , . - ' - 4 . . ' . I . . .p ' ' s ', 9. - L .U U . ' ' A . Q ' A gb - . 3 ' A N - A I . A , . I - Q - ' . .S Q. . .u. ' , ' 0. , . . , 1 , ' I ' .I 'S ' lu .... . in Fla hers Tak Championship- But Lose To Faculty members Mr. Harry Scott and Mr. Steve Stine try for t tackle. 2. John Galvan, Dave Hager, Forrest Rivera, fro 1. Matt Meyers leaps in pursuit of the ball while opposing tea l n Kelly West, Tim Lane, Ron Lee-the flag football champs. N1 pictured: Matt Meyers. 3. Ron Lee, speculates the play befo he moves into action. QPhotos: 1,2-John Selivonikg 3-Pa Fowler.j 1C as Qi 5 - . i 1,55 , gt 214 - 'A Q'--sf: ' . QZY- sul, . 3 - i I Qi 6 . Elf t: ,af 44 4 A ' , - Q , V fb w . , is , -'ne 5 A K ,,,, ,.. P I A Q ig . 2 av I-ifpsfg' , V 4 I N 1 f ., J Q I 1 ' ? r K W an Q l f' . K .34 t z, r r we My R '55 J 1 4. Ron Lee gets ready to pass the ball while Mr. Scott and Mr. break through the defenses of Darryl Phillips, Bernard Phillips Mike Haradon take the defense. Matt Meyers holds the line. 5. and Paul Ray. Kelly West tries to stop the defense. fPhotos: Mr. Steve Stine referees as Ron Lee and Tim Lane make a John Selivonik.J Designed by Angie Adams .www xxx. av, l. Ernie Stacey and Donny Andrews race behind Mike Lopez to try to recover the ball. 2. Myers' Flyers vs. l.ee's Bushwhack- ers. Il. Ms, Susan Hrenden shows off her school spirit in the KTVK vs. the Mesa Central All-Stars game. 4. Ernie Stacey really stretches to recover the ball for his team. Official Boh Merlene. 5. Matt Myers, Phillip O'Neal, Marty Halsey, Forrest Rivera, Mike Clareaga, Ron Lee, Bobby Gonzales and Ralph Cl'aira work their hardest to improve their skills and tech- nirlues during the long hard practices, 6. Ron Smith moves quickly down court with Mike Lopez right in the action. Ernie Stacey calmly waits lor the pass. lPhotos: 2,5-Bruce Beslg l,!l,4 8: 6-Vicky Martin.l X X 1? I rf' 12 L- ' ' .iff' 1Q 4 42 -v ' X... .s. i . ,., - -v-' Q S ' X f ' -:Q f - Q. .. 1 W K X-il-5' n1,,-.af-' -JW. .. ,mi A big -My - QA 'kff ' 'N Q ,ik K -' , , 'IM ' nk- .. ' X . .rwfff-' . Q -- QA- ' V k ' '- SV -fk xibMv QQ-'.,.k . A.. MSXWN ' ' if 4 Wk ., , 'gm 1 . I --55 . mgyfzl K W' ' f L . u , K Xsivpg-:sk5ij:. m xf Vx Y A W . :Q AQ -- ri gig .X .. , A ' g, A ' A gg - . Q M A - , -1 '.s:,mW-K , f' A L ' .w1s..H,f-M ll-Stars Reign. KTVK Wants Rematch -qw A-Q , QRS. we Y.,-4 A Y AX? I J MM..-an X' x ., ,X . .,,f JU! Designed by Angie Adams i-.U .' i MN' i F' ah Mr QW i7J i le ,. Q ,igzg 9991-X: ww: Q , ,..w-1- A ,J .- .L pw. 4 mf ggi S. LY grsfx ,W T :Es X x QQ 2 P .- Y. L X 4 M'-Ns-m..,,mW Look At Me. I Piotureslllll 1. Sam Farnsworth wants to grow up to be a teacher like his father? 2. Yuckl Me, wash this?! ponders Lynda Nelson at the Quill and Scroll car wash. 3. A bunch of students prepare to scare the wits out of their classmates at the haunted house. 4. One of the many low riders at Mesa Central. 5. A1l right, who's got the razor blade? queries Maria Garcia as she peers out the window of Mrs. Cavender's office. 6. Vicky Martin's favorite photographic subjects, her niece, Karen Betterton and her baby, Bear. 6. Ms. Pat Ferrin, registrar, dreams aabout running away and joining the Ringling Brothers' Barnum and Baily Circus. 8. Mr. Chauncey Roe and Mr. Harry Scott join the ladies as cheerleaders to show their support for men's lib. 9. Unicornettes Ms. Susan Brenden, Ms. Jean Watters, Ms. Karen Hook, Ms. Donna Hooper, Ms. Sue Schroeder, Ms. Jeannie Shapiro, Ms. Cheryl Marson, Ms. Iris Drower, Mr. Chauncey Roe, and Ms. Pauline Mur- phy keep their eyes on the action at the KTVK basketball game. 10. Katie Farnsworth gets into the action at the Quill and Scroll car wash. fPhotos: 1,2 8: 10-Don McFaddeng 3-Paul Fowlerg 4,6,7,8 8z 9-Vicky Martin, 5-John Seli- vonik.l fl as 2 Designed by John Selivonik 93 Fifties Da Successful!!! 6 1. Mrs. Brenden looks amazed while Mr. Miller snaps the picture. 2. After the dance Mr. Bird and Mrs. Jean Wattets won best dressed faculty. 3. Debby Burkhart and John Ruiz won the best dressed students at the dance. 4. Tim Ortiz and Ms. Theresa Luca dance their hearts out at the dance. lPhotos: 1-Mr. Fred Millerg 2- 4-John Selivonikj Designed by Diane Freeman Fifties Day came to Mesa Central February 6th. Teachers were the judges of the Fifties Day Dance and costumes. Teachers such as Mr. Richard Bird, Mr. Stan Johnson, and Mrs. Su- san Brenden participated. Winners received Golden Oldies record albums. Participation this year was the best ever. Congratulations to you winners! c . . 3 3 if O ' 0 . . .' . - . . . o. S ff Il 5. ' of 31 Al H Q 1 ' . ': ' A Tlfi la Digi' IY1' .Q E Lye ox o dA Ol . W ' A' 05 lat?-A V- 0 Tlvi ls nd V1 ow , 0513 rl lil, Tr -i 5 '1 gf TrAi 'i'1A ' Q A I age! r X o -.,' ,' P' S - N ' . ' .' ' - nA - . 's. . - . - Small But Indu trious vs ' 4.- - l .Q - li-,bg ' I K 1 ra. , + 'fwisv .L. my , .mu , Q f .. ..- ,Ml fi fl gli ...ll GRAPHIC ARTS VICA P.M. Front: Melissa DePriest, President: Kurt Kalmus, Vice-President: Alice Porter, Secretary: Scott Skowron, Treasurer. row 2: Mr. Bernie Soricone, Sherri Lewis, Parlimentariang Bill Black- well, John Kruck, Allen Piland. GRAPHIC ARTS VICA A.M. Front: Penny Maloy, Ron Bulka, Secretary: Parlimentariang Todd Cody. row 2: Mr. Bernie Soricone, Robert Steffen. . s , Robert Lopez, 9-'F The Morning Graphic Arts VICA is the advanced class, while the afternoon class is mostly beginning students. After learning the basics the students do various printing jobs. They print fliers, business cards, brochures, certificates and even wedding announcements. They create and print T-shirt iron-ons and signs with witty sayings. The proceeds all go toward conferences and skill competitions. Occasionally they take field trips to printing plants. Several students work for printing firms on a part time basis These jobs often become full time after graduation. D.O. Gets New Adviser .-.x .-:-.'.- - VICA Front: Mr. Stewart, Rosa Paredes, Parlimentariang Kim Gomez, President, Maria Garcia, Secretary: Laurie l-laws, Ruiz, Vice-President, Loretta Johnson, Reporter: Susan Suglia, Treasurer. row 2: Susie Arriola, Ruben Myers, Cecilia Mario Sesate, Mark Johnson, Rich McCormick, Mike Careaga, Brian Harnett, Ellina Sutliff. row 3: Steve Hemberger, Green, John Caballero, Howard Ritchie, Dave Robideau, Mark Csader, Ken Lemire, Mike Kirk, Richard Luna, Todd In the beginning Mr. Freeman Stewart advised D.O. CDiversified Occupations! and Engine Overhaul VICA. When Mr. Tom Craig resigned everything shifted. Since Mr. Fred Duke took over Mr. Craig's classes, Mr. Stewart then took over his Engine Overhaul classes leaving D.O. without an advisor. D.O. was combined with Mrs. Jean Engle's OJT class and she and Mr. Fred Miller worked together with this large group. Each club retained its separate officers. Both D.O. and Engine Overhaul are affilited with VICA. OVERHAUL VICA Front: David Smith, President, Ron Holmes, Vice- Dave Robideau, Secretary: Curtis Stellwagon, Treasurer. row 2: Charley Keith Stevens, Jeff Laliverte, Brook Hanawalt. row 3: John Clow, Mike Parlimentarian, Robert Burchfield, Reporter, Derral Paynter. Designed by Judy Cooper. ICA embership al 'QI 1 xg Wi? .A- 1 1,--X l I J 'ENQ CONSTRUCTION VICL Front: Valerie Kramei President, Todd Holi mann, Treasurer, Darre. Bunch, Secretary: Je Monkman, Parlimenta ian. Row 2: Bernal P seyesva, Scott Gardne: David Delgadillo, Dua Chrisfield. Row 3: We dell Winter, Vice-Pres dent, Chuck Goodric Fred Townsend, Reporte Danny Allen, Tony E curra. VICA, Vocation Industrial Clubs America has grow from 6 clubs to 1 Each VICA club is particular vocation class. The VICA E ecutive Council i comprised of th presidents of each the clubs. This bod approves and coord nates the activities the individual club Fund raising activ ties such as sellin chips, candy, T' shirts, student mad items and operatin a pop machine pa for out of town co ferences and hel send state winners t the National Ski Olympics. The VIC experience is inval able in preparin students for th world of work anr life in general. AIR CONDITIONING VICA Front: Duan White, President, Gr Scott, Vice-Presiden Mitchell Sherwin, Secr tary, Tony Crooks Tre surer. Row 2: Tim Lan Parlimentarian Ron Le Reporter Les Blackwe Tim Walker Row 3 M Harry Scott Joe Boar man Kurt Kalmus Do Edwards Craig Tesson ' I I I , V 1 1 V 1 1 . Y s uct! N P' Dig- . '1 Url 4 v 0 xi' . ,z .sg 9- , '44 5 J'a5.Qa xx 4 yn 4 mf .- 'N s L .1 -ii 1' 3' 9 , .. , w . , ,wx .1 L .1 . 3 4... Tu. lm ., I . -1: -fu, . asf. '. wv, L aff? fig in v . ui. n-. i x 4.-X Q., Ft Nix r ,V f,.,.,- -4 'Y B J 'x gl' ' V, A ,, ' fp ,. gr,-'z , -V3 ,f .:- A. My F1 , X. , may -, V , 125 A 44 I4 ff vw. 4- Wh I v ,s, '. X. Youth Gets Involved Disco Spectacularvg City Council Take Over -- Two Of Many Activities There is a new club on campus. It is called the Mayor's Youth Committee. It's numbers are few, but their functions are many. They meet on the first and third Tuesday of every month at Centennial Hall. On November 2nd they sponsored a Disco Spectacular, which ' featured such disco recording artists as Bob MaGi1pin, Jean Shy, Destination, and Patrick Hernandez. Although they had big name stars appear, the Mayor's Youth Committee lost money on the dance. When asked what he thinks of the committee, Mayor Wayne Pomeroy stated, I think they're a good group of kids. The committee includes students from all high schools and junior high schools in the district. Front: John Selivonik, Don McFad den, Mike Ruiz. Back row: Fabbj Medina, Stephanie Lares. Front: Norma Campos, Mary Knacke, Susan Crandall. Row 2: Charles Mitchell, Kelly Morris, Ronnie Bacon, Dan Meinert, Row 3: Robert Short, Mr. Fidencio Vasquez, Sean Muirhead. P.E.P. On-the-job training is a vocational class club. It job readiness experiences in many occupations. students are in class one hour a day and spend three or more on the job where they receive both pay and Participation in the OJT club is part of the related instruction where they learn organization and proceedure. J.T. Trains For Future Designed by John Selivonik an 1 N X. 2.11- 7 o Qin A' 5 W' V f f , M A ' - x if ' k , 4 F m 1 l HJ' N 'Q N. rp fx 1:-1' M s 4: M 11 -r I 5' ' f, - . ii liigupi- , 5 'Q 'L 11: i' l , -rf? ' Q 'f '-' Z :L ' 5- k 1 - , N.. , , .N U '- fn ' I i O Q --,' n t xylf, N :SV W, Af:-Z is Q 1330.4 . ix: , QD xf v NY' fs 1 , W1 'I Q 31' 1 I A -1 - 1 p S n 's 1, rn.. Many Involved In IC Club I-.-...ukxb' I 'M ' R We--f-2 . x. VICA Front: Syndee Thatford, President, Coleen Hance, Vice-President, Cassandra Morgan, Secretaryg Susie Barios, Treasur- Terry Lindsey, Secretary, Lisa Walker. row 2: Mrs. Lillian Weber, Cassandra Walker, Stacey Hagan, Judy Cooper, Vice-Presidentg Hartshorn, Teresa Needham, President, Vonnie Moulton, Mrs. Jean Engle. row 3: Michele Lundy, Bonnie Aston, Reporterg Eaton, Kim Anderson, Ray Everett Jr., Marilyn Johnson, Raymond Dale Johnson Jr. RESTAURANT VICA Front: Kathleen Foarde, President, Holly Jo Baker, Vice-President, Jeff Moore, Secretary, Jamie Hiltbruner, Treasurer, Bernie Rosenecker, Reporter, Brent Hall, Parlimentariang Troy Dumas. row 2: Linda Heller, Todd Cody, Rosemary Ramirez, Lori Chick, Tina Sussex, Marilyn Brown, Mrs. Mary Ann Griffith. row 3: Martha Vega, David Bingham, David Secondo, Tony Mendivil, John Walker, Randy Allen. Designed by John Selivonik 103 i 'J :wi u Authum - The Peopl 5 I ,.. If AU AUTHUM CLUB Front: Sonny Wellington, Nardo Phillips, Presidentg Evelyn Rivers, Teresa Reina. Row 2: Pam Teresa Baum, Donna Phillips, Janet Johnson, Debbie Baum Row 3: Pat Mierkey, Maureen Juan, Pat Tashquinth. AuAuthum, which means the people is the official name of the Indian Club. Membership is made up mainly of Indian students but anyone who is interested in Indian Culture enrichment is welcome. The purpose of the club is to promote cultural awarness and to educate students as to the heritage of the Indian people and how it has enriched the overall culture of our country. The club gives strength and unity to the Indian students and provides opportunities for educational field trips to cultural events at other schools. For the first time, Central's club hosted a cultural exchange on this campus. Potential R Car Doctor Originally Mr. Fred Duke taught Auto Tune-up in the morning and Engine Overhaul in the afternoon. After Mr. Craig left Mr. Duke was reassigned to teach Mr. Craig's Body and Fender classes. Mr. Fred Miller was hired to teach the tune-up class and Mr. Stewart took over the engine overhaul class. These class clubs work on cars which are brought in by teachers and the public. The proceeds go into their VICA club treasury to help pay for trips to conferences and the skill olympics. ENGINE OVERHAUL VICA Front: David Griffith, Presl dent: Kelly West, Vice-Presidentg Bill Davis, Secretary: Jack Myers, Parlimentariang Row 2: Tony Kempker, Re- porter, John Smith, Mr. Duke, Ross Jones. Row 3: Bill Adcock, Gary Shannon, Eddie Clay. AUTO TUNE-UP VICA Front: John Smith, President: Eva Baker, Vice-President, David Griffith, Secretary: Melissa DePriest, Treasurer: Dale Oldenkamp, Reporter, Row 2: Johnny Deeringwater, Mike Wasilewski, John Frank, Frank Jones, Mr. Duke Row 3: Mike Kirk, Jeff Dortman, Danny Settle, David Hagen, James Jacobs. if ..-- -wx Q S ' K' ' n il if 3 ef 1 Designed by John Selivonik. , S DE T CDU CIL 1. STUDENT COUNCIL Front: Mike Ruiz, Presidentg John Ruiz, Vice Presidentg Charlotte Duran, Secretaryg John Seli- vonik, Treasurerg Tim Wagner, Sr. Pres.g Ronnie Green, Sr. Vice-Pres.g Nikki Bowman, Sr. Sec.g Row 2: Mr. Bird, Velma Dunsford, Sr. Treas.g Diane Martinez, Jr. Vice-Pres.g Melody Holbrook, So. Pres.g Syndee Thatford, So. Vice-Pres.g Jane Hartshorne, So. Sec.g Charles St. George, So. Treas.g 2. Pat Martinez looks around for reinforcements to calm down Mr. Bird who is ecstatic about being out of his classroom for an afternoon to accompany the Student Council on a field trip to ASU. 3. Buddy Pester helps Syndee Thatford with a trick shot in the Memorial Union at ASU. Student Council has been a very active group on campus. Some of the activities they have spon- sored include the Thanksgiving turkey race, sever- al dances, concerts and assemblies. When asked what was the major thing that student council has accomplished, Mr. Richard Bird, adviser, respond- ed The student council has really raised the school spirit this year. In December T-shirts were obtained. This along with a lot of school spirit helped to carry them through May and made this one of their best years. DEDIC TIC REW RDED ATIO AL HC CR NHS is an international honorary society for high school students who have high grades, have contributed to the school and have demonstrated responsibility. Students are selected by a faculty committee twice a year. The club's objective is to honor these students and give them recognition for their abilities. Fund raising projects such as car washes and flower sales allow these students to take educational trips, and pay for their color picture in the yearbook. Club meetings are usually held at noon in one of the spon- sor's rooms. Front row: John Selivonik, Lynda Nelson, James Hines, row 2: Dale Johnson, Mr. Chauncey Roe, sponsor, Mr. Reed Farnsworth, sponsor. ILLA D 3?- ite 'l CRCLL Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for high school journalists, is primarily the fund raising arm of the yearbook staff. All staff members are automati- cally a part of this club. Funds raised help pay for yearbook ex- tras and to pay for fees to send staffers to workshops. row: Lynda Nelson, President, Don McFadden, Vice-president, John Seli- treasurer, Vicky Marting row 2: Mrs. Susan Brenden, sponsor, Eva Baker, Adams, Diane Freeman, Barbara Nelson, Fabby Medina, row 3: Bruce Best, DePriest, Paul Fowler, Judy Cooper, Karen Luna. Designed by Don McFadden 6: Yearbook Publication Lo - 26 3 R R -- 1 K',.L1 f si . L Q S' 5 W go Y ff. ,V sfgff ,4, SW w Mrs. SuS i1'qBre'nden Ri -A M? L Kevln Hayes Judy MD Don .K , JZ i -. m Niartin M A! A J. P' N-Q, - Wgbwa LW W9 W piix fgjljw fmwpgfg ef Cwjogvw Maj jf N Yi UW sv' Artists Unite front: Lauri Haws, Cam Chase, Sharon Patzke. row 2: Kevin Drews, Ali Gator CMascotJ, Brenda Dutchover, Susan Saunders, Pam Thomas. row 3: Ken Sweat, Maureen Juan, Bruce Best. The only requirement needed to join the Art Club is that you be enrolled in an art or photo class on campus. The main purpose for the club is to provide Artistic, Reliable, Talents for the school. They are involved in things like slide and copy work for instructional purposes. theater sets, mural painting and serving as art aides when post- ers and drawings are needed. One of their projects has been to provide artistic decor for Central Quis- ine. Photos and art work changed once a month. Other art shows included one in conjunction with the annual open house and a sidewalk display in the spring. Some students priced their work for sale while others put their work on display only. I A S I S M I qi tim 5 w 'V if 1 f K ' QF '. A ig' V . . W :I Es Lynda Nelson, Elks Club Student of the Month for September. Each student receives a S50 sav- ings bond. John Selivonik, Elks Club Student of the Month for October. Honor Elks And Above: Vicky Martin and Tim Walker, Optomist Club Students of the Month for October. Below: Valerie Kramer and Ron Green, Optomist Club Students of the Month for November. 'YF ff? Qwi ff? fi y,,,..- A --ilinmf' ' ...gs-f . f .Q -imis '2f',. , f 1' . .fr .- 1' X Wag . fwwif , More Honors ELKS: 5. Sherry Smith, 6. Mitchell Sherwin. OP'l'lMlS'TS: l. Maria Gare cia, 2. Shawn Smith 3. Charlotte Duran, 4. Curt Stellwagen, 7. Velma Dunsford, 8. Danny Settle. tI'hutos: Don McFad- den.J Designed hy Diane Freeman 113 And More Tool ELKS: 1. Susie Roach, 5. Dale Johnson, 6. Mike Ruiz, 8 Mike Wasilewski, 9. Loretta Johnson, 10. Ron Lee OP TOMISTS: 2. Duane Crisfield, 3. Rosa Gonzales, 4. Ros Paredes, 7. Most improved students: lFrontJ Ms. Alma Post, Rosa Gonzales, Diane Freeman, Kara Franklin Ms. Theresa Luca. 12nd rowb Cindy Thatford, Wend Minich, Don McFadden, Tom Kegler, Paul Fowler. 13rd rowl Darrel Paynter. Congratulations to everyone !!!!!!l fPhotos by Don McFaddenJ. Dear Staff I have grown ln many ways from this edltlng exper :ence and I owe a lot of lt to you staff Even though thus job brought dlscouraglng and drfflcult moments at tlm6Q we wouldn t want to trade these moments for anythlng because wlthout these times we wouldn t be having tl1e feelmg ofjoy and satisfaction nn accomplrsh mg sornethlng Thls year has brought so much lt has brought all of you and the manv r1ch and rewardmg memorles of the year we spent together In strrvlng to create a yearbook that brmgs many memorles of hugh school days a varlety of phrases are always heard Pages are due today Who has the grease penc1l'7 Has anyone seen the copykey'7 Paul could you reprnnt thus p1cture'7 these are frustrating tlmes but times I m sure we could not do wlthout I wrsh to extend my gratltude and thank each and everyone of you not only for your work but for your love and frrendshrp for wrthout you this book would not be possnble Slncerely Lynda Nelson Edltor IH Chief Srlhouettes 80 l O 3 , . . , . . . . , K v Y , as as cc Y 7 ' SY LG YY . , . , SS ' ' ' YY , . ,. . . . . . , , . Y 7 Y Y ' V Designed by Diane Freeman S nk V . I sry ,fs -' f 5 C1z.s.'.s1 Q ,V N -Www .N-fy -VL,-wfggw-.4 . - W f Wax A su fl gy-f N ,k - M ,, ., ,. H ,, , ' 'B x ima, ' Hzgfi- wiv, 11? xgisgffyff Q G' W- 3323, - Q g ',i'X.,,Q.4,ax,:Q,.. ,iw V , Qfm-fQ.s.af4- Lnzwrlenux 1 - ' wry, 4, ,..,.5 ,V krxnffxw-frawmfs'f:fffff:Mw fwifwwsfmf-zawwwwwfwA X 'pw aww f 1 X ffm' eww: fl ,, . , ,Ll ,R A I - ' f risk' .fifth - W flFl'M'2Wv'S! i'Y,'M- fs -NX V3 Lflfh iwiilf-Lvmwl A- . . - 'ima-1vv 'e2:3ux.k 'if' If 'SW' WUQI9 W 'WP xwwwlfi-',' 1 -autvsmnma4w-emufsw My-v r WI .,.,,,,.5Q,,6 . .1-aww 1 ff-mu f .ww nr b x,1,..4 Drew, Mike 35 Drews, Kevin 43, 110 Drower, Iris 7, 48, 93 Duke, Fred 7, 66, 67, 105 Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzalez, Efrain 35, 54 Jesse 43 Peter 22, 51 Bobby 91, 102 Dumas, Troy 35 Dunsford, Velma 19, 106, 113 Dutchover, Brenda 19, 62, 110 Duran, Charlotte 12, 13, 14, 35, Duran, Rosemary 13, 14, 19, 59 Duvaul, Allen 35, 55 Gonzalez, Rosa 36, 114 Goodrich, Charles 98 Grasser, Tim 43, 102 Gray, Dave 73 Green, Ron 19, 97, 106, 112 Griffith, David 20, 105 Griffith, Mary Ann 7, 86, 103 Gurtler, Mark 43 Gutierrez, Alice 36 Gutierrez, Angie 19 Eastman, Robyn 35 Eaton, Judy 19, 103 Edwards, Doug 35, 64, 98 Ellis, Michelle 35 Emrich, Pam 19 Engle, Jean 7, 99 Esparza, Jimmy 60 Espinoza, Mike '43, 54 Esqueda, San Juanita 13, Estrada, Laura 43, 63 Ethington, Duane 43 Everett, Ray 61, 103 Eyring, Verda 7 Ezcurra, Tony 98 14, 35 Gutierrez, Elva 44, 84 Gutierrez Kris 43 Gutierrez Ray 44 Gutierrez Bobby 44 Gutierrez Z Virginia 36, 85 Guzman, Lisa 44, 50 H Hagan, Stacey 36, 61, 103 Hager, David 59, 77, 88, 105 Hager, Jim 44, 52 Halsey, Marty 22, 91 Hall, Brent 36, 103 Farnsworth, Katie 93 Farnsworth, Reed 7, 55, 90, 107 Farnsworth, Sam 92 Felger, Lauren 7 Felix, Cecilia 19, 97 Ferrin, Patricia 7, 92 Fish, Ray 43, 60 Flanary, Kathy 35 Flanary, Tim 80 Flores, Cora 7 Flores, John 31 Foarde, Kathleen 43, 103 Fornash, Judy 7, 57 Fowler, Paul 11, 15, 35, 38, 107, 108, 114 Francisco, Jimmie 35 Hamlett, Kevin 44, 72 Hanawalt, Brook 22, 97 Hance, Colleen 44, 55, 103 Hancock, Sandra 7 Haradon, Mike 10, 89 Hardin, Dana 36 Harriett, Brian 97 Harris, Lisa 22 Hartshorne, Jane 11, 32, 44, 103, 106 Hartung, Terri 22, 84 Hartzler, Todd 22, 52, 102 Hawkins, Bruce 22 Haws, Lauri 22, 75, 97, 110 Hayes, Kevin 15, 22, 108 Hayes, Stephanie 36 Hays, Lynette 57 Hays, Stephen 36, 102 Heller, Linda 7, 103 Frank, John 69, 105 Franklin Aaron 82, 83 Franklin Kara 19, 114 Freeman, Becky 19 Freeman, Diane 43, 61, 107, 109, 114 Freeman Ernie 43, 102 Hmeberger, James 44 Hemberger, Steve 22, 97 Hennigan, Leonard 7, 71 Hernandez, Al 80, 81 Hester, Denna 44 Hettmansperger, Phil 7, 53 Fritts, Melanie 43 G Galvan, John 88 Galvan, Tony 22, 70, 102 Garcia, Maria 12, 22, 29, 92, 97, 113 Garcia, Robby 43, 62, 70 Gardner, Scott 98 Garland, Johnna 22, 29 Gherity, Jeff 32 Gill, Eleanor 7 Gomez, Kim 97 Gomez, Martha 13, 35, 59 Gomez, Richard 22 Gonzales, Denise 61 Hiley, David 35, 102 Hiltbruner, Jamie 37, 103 Hines, James 13, 36, 70, 99, 107 Hines, Richard 44, 54 Hinkle, Tim 32, 75 Hinrichs, Joyce 7 Hoffmann, Todd 71, 98 Holbrook, Melody 12, 13, 44, 106 Holmes, Ron 97 Hook, Karen 8, 51, 93 Hooper, Donna 93 Houston, Terry 36, 54 Howard, David 83 Howard, Steven 44 Hubaker, Jodi 36 Hunsaker, Stella Hussey, Clayton 13, 22 Isabel, Anthony 44 J Jabs, Lorenda 45 Jackson, Dennis 44 Jacobs, James 36 Jacobs, Pat 7 James, Marty 8 Jenkins, Curtis 36 Jimenez, Monica 36 Johannsen, David 44 - Johns, Dennis 44 Johnson, Dale 23, 107, 114 Johnson Debbie 99 Johnson, Ella 44 Johnson Janet 22, 99, 104 Johnson, Loretta 23, 97, 115 Johnson, Marilyn 13, 44, 103 Johnson, Mark 23, 52, 97 Johnson, Raymond Dale 11, 2 Johnson Rhonda 36 Johnson Stan 8 51 Jones, Frank 60, 61, 105 Jones, Ross 105 Juan, Maureen 15, 104, 110 Justus, Sandy 8 K Kalmus, Kurt 36, 63, 64, 96, 9 Kauss, Mike 8 Kegler, Tom 66, 102, 114 Kempker, Tony 105 King, Sonja 44 King, Vito 23 Kittel, Dawn 53 Kirk, Mike 23, 69, 97, 105 Klapper, Mike 36 Klapper, Ray 45 Knacke, Mary 101 Koheck, Darryl 44 Konchan, John 54 Korb, Joni 45, 51 Kramer, Valerie 37, 98, 112 Kruck, John 96 L Laharr, Debi 23, 74 Laine, Bill 102 Laliherte, Jeff 97 Lane, Tim 88, 89, 98 Lang, Simon 45 Lares, Stephanie 12, 37, 100 Larson, Gary 102 Lamire, Ken 23, 66, 97, 102 ,ee, Darrell 79 3, 103 8 1 Lee, Ron 23, 64, 88, 89, 91, 98, 1 .ewis, Sheri 37, 590, 96 Lindsay, Terry 45, 59, 84, 103 Link, Larry 23 Linsenmann, Vern 23 102, 115 Linsenmann, Teresa lsee Needhaml Lisonbee, Ned 8, 70, 99 Litke, Amy 45 Logan, Roosevelt 45 Lopez, Mary 59 Lopez, Robert 90, 91, 96 Luca, Theresa 8, 94, 114 Luna, Karen 15, 37, 107, 108 Luna, Richard 97 Lundy, Michele 37, 103 Lynn, Jim 80 Maddox, Teresa 45, 102 Magruder, Anne 8 Maloy, Penny 96 F Mangan, Lori 37, 52 Marsh, Bryan 45 Marsom, Cheryl 8, 93 Martin, Judy 8 Martin, Vicky 11, 26, 107, 108, 112 Martinez, Danny 37 Martinez, Diane 13, 37, 106, 113 Martinez, Patricia 13, 37, 59, 106 Martinez Ramona 12 Matetick, Marty Jo 8 Mathews Helena 37 Mathews, Raymond 37, 39 Matus, Marcos 26 McBride, Russ 8 McCoid, Tom 45, 71, 102 McCormick, Rich 97, 102 McDaniel, Brenda 45, 54, 82 McDaniel, Tara 82, 83 McFadden, Don 14, 15, 37, 50, 62, 100, 107, 108, 114 Mcflillivray, Terry 37 ' McMurray, Brian 62 McMurray, Bruce 26, 99 Medina, Debbie 45 Medina, Emelia 59 Medina, Fabby 12, 13, 15, 16, 37, 100, 107, 108 Meinert, Dan 101 Mendivil, Tony 103 Mendoza, Jackie 26, 37 Mendoza, Julian 37, 102 Mendoza, Kristi 83 Menson, Michelle 45, 51, 81 Messer, Greg 45, 102 Miscinay, Louis 37, 68 Mierkey, Pat 8, 80, 81, 104 Miles, Delores 45 Mills, Donald 72 Milson, Carl 32 Minich, James 26 Minich, Wendy 26, 75, 114 Miranda, Elsa 45 Mitchell, Charles 101 Mitchell, Oscar 45 Mitchell, Warren 26, 29 Molnley, Gary 78 Monkman, Jeff 71, 98 Monkman, David 26 Moore, Danny 80 Moore, Je1'f'37, 86, 103 Moore, Tony 63 Moreno, Albert 45 Morey, Rhonda 26, 99 Morgan, Cassandra 45, 103 Morris, Kelly 101 Morris, Roy 26 , , ,A,........,..........,.......n Moug, Steve 38 Moulton, Lavonna 38, 103 Muirhead, Sean 26, 101 Murphy, Pauline 8, 93 Myers, Jack 105 Myers, Matt 11, 18, 15, 38, 88, 89, 91, 109 Myers, Ruben 26, 97 Nava, Carlos 45, 75 Navarette, Santos 38 Navarro, Kathy 45 Navarro, 'Pina 46, 61 Needham, '1'eresa 27, 103 Nelson, Barbara 11, 15, 46, 61, 107, 109 Nelson, Bryan 62 Nelson, Lynda 27, 29, 92, 106, 107, 108, 112, 115 Nerby, 'Pom 46, 60 Nickerson, Perry 46 Noe, Michael 38 Norton, David 73 Nunez, David 46, 53 0 0'Hair, Janet 8 Oldenkamp, Dale 38, 105 Q Quihuis, Ed 8, 48 Quintana, Uynthia 38 Raborn, Jackie 46, 50 Raby, Arthur 68 Radley, Mike 46 Rahn, Je1'1' 27 Ramirez, Delia 38 Ramirez, 1.upe 38 Ramirez, Rene 27, 81 Ramirez, Rosemary 46, 86, 103 Ramsey, t'arl 102 Ratajski, Uharles 8, 72 Ray, Amanda 38 Ray, Heston 62 Ray, Paul 89 Read, David 38 Reed, Mike 38 Reichard, Bob 8, 57 Reina, 'l'eresa 104 '1'hodes, Amy 82 Rhodes, Janet 27 Richardson, 'l'yrone 46 Richins, Duane 9 Rios, Alice 46, 61 Olivan, Brenda 38 Olsen, 'l'odd 27, 97 0'Neal, Phillip 91 Ortega, lsabel 27, 81 Ortiz, 'l'im 16, 27, 94 Osi1', Cristina 83 Osif, Deljean 27 Osvath, Doug 46 Ott, James 27 Ott, Jane 8 Otterson, Brian 72 Ritchie, Howard 97 Ritchie, Scott 88, 68 Rivera, Forrest 38, 88, 91, 99 Rivera, Jose 46 Rivera, Millie 84 Rivers, Evelyn 104 Roach, Frank 38 Roach, Fredie 82, 83 Roach, Robert 47, 57 Roach, Susie 27, 56, 114 Rolled? au, David 27, 97 P Padilla, Annette 84 Paredes, Rosa 27, 97, 114 Passmonick, Renie 32 Passmonick, 'l'ami 46 Patzke, Sharon 46, 110 Paulus, Darin 46, 61 Paynter, Derral 97, 114 Paynter, Janet 8 Pedretti, Jean 27 Pena, George 11, 12 Pena, Natalie 84 Pester, Buddy 38, 106 l'l'ei1'er, Jack 14, 46 Phillips, Bernard 89, 104 Phillips, Darryl 89 Phillips, Donna 15, 46, 104 Piland, Allen 96 Porter, Alice 46, 96 Poseyesva, Bernal 46, 98 Post, Alma 8, 114 Proctor, Jeannie 8 Prokopec, Joel 102 Pullin, Brian 102 Pullin, Je1'1' 46 Robertson, Ricky 102 Robinson, Ken 47 Rodarte, Patricia 38, 59 Roe, t'hauncey 9, 61, 93, 107 Roepke, 'l'odd 14, 39 Rogers, Peggy 27 Roland, Melani 39, 81 Root, Robin 47 Rosenecker, Bernie 99, 103 Rovie, Cindy 9 Rubio, Hector 39 Ruiz, John 13, 23, 27, 94, 106 Ruiz, Mike 12, 110, 97, 100, 106, 114 Ryan, Fharlie 39, 97 Ryan, Shirleen 47, 60 S St. George, Charles 47, 81, 106 Saline, Eddie 102 Sands, Kelly 39, 79 Saunders, Susan 39, 51, 110 Saulter, 'l'odd 47 Schneider, Scott 39 Schrader, Libby 9 Schramm, Jefl' 39, 54 Schroeder, Sue 9, 93 Schweikardt, Peggy 9 Scott, Brad 47 Scott, Greg 39, 98 Scott, Harry 9, 64, 65, 88, 89, 93, 98 Secondo, David 103 Selivonik, John 13, 21, 30, 50, 100, 107, 108, 112 Sesate, Mario 77, 97 Settle, Danny 39, 105, 113 Shafer, Beckie 47 Shannon, Gary 67, 105 Shapiro, Jeannie 93 Sharp, Betty 30 Sharp, Patricia 30 Sherman, Mona 39 Sherwin, Mitchell 65, 98, 113 Shires, Sherri 39 Shively, Sid 30 Shoaf, Aaron 39 Short, Robert 30, 101 Shriver, Eric 32 Shy, Jean 12 Silva, Rita 32 Simpson, Ray 39 Sister Power 12, 48 Skowron, Scott 96 Slaven, Donnie 39, 73 Sliger, Steve 63, 102 Smith, David 97 Smith, Jerry 9 Smith, John 35, 39, 67, 105 Smith, Lester 39 Smith, Lynette 39 Smith, Ron 91 Smith, Shawn 40, 50, 102, 113 Smith, Sherry 30, 113 Snowden, Angie 61 Soricone, Bernie 10, 96 Soward, Ed 30, 65, 99 Spinck, Karen 40 Stacey, Ernie 90 Steffen, Robert 96 Steffy, Donetta 47, 86 Stellwagen, Curtis 30, 78, 97, 113 Stellwagen, Denise 40 Stephens, Clydie 32 Stevens, Keith 97, 102 Stewart, Freeman 67, 97 Stine, Steve 10, 12, 63, 88, 89 Strouse, Pam 30 Stubbs, Dorothy 10 Suglia, Susan 75, 97 Sussex, Tina 103 Sutliff, Ellina 30, 97 Sykes, Joyce 10 Sweat, Ken 40, 75, 110 T Tarango, Christy 47, 55 Tashquinth, Patricia 40, 84, 104 Tellez, Reggie 47 Tenorio, Connie 63 Tenorio, Toni 83 Tesson, Craig 40, 98 Thatford, Syndee 47, 103, 106, 114 Thomas, Pam 15, 104 Thomas, Sue 10 Thornton, Mike 32 Torres, Tammie 47, 53 Tousley, Dave 47 Townsend, Fred 30, 98 Trimble, Robert 31, 102 Tryon, Terry 40, 73 V Valdez, Lance 53 A Vasquez, Fidie 10, 101 Vaughan, Keith 10, 50 Vega, Martha 86, 103 Vigil, Gee Gee 40 Vitale, Chrsitina 47 Villa, Alexandria 31 Vrizuela, Chris 40, 109 W Wagner, Brian 47 Wagner, Tim 24, 31, 62, 99, -106 Waichulaitis, Brian 68 Wainscott, Rhonda 31 Walker, Cassandra 31, 103 Walker, Eddie 13, 40 Walker, James 37, 40, 81, 86 Walker, John 103 Walker, Lisa 40, 103 Walker, Tim 29, 53, 98, 112 Walsh, Teresa 31 Warring, Ernie 16, 31, 66, 102 Washburn, Denise 40 Wasilewski, Mike 40, 105, 115 Watters, Jean 10, 93, 94 Weatherall, Janice 47 Weatherwalks, Michael 40 Weber, Lillian 10, 103 Weeks, Wade 102 Welch, Cindy 40, 74 Wellington, Sonny 104 Welsh, Berkley 63 West, Kelly 40, 67, 88, 89, 105 Whitaker, Judy 51 White, Duane 98 White, James 47 Whitson, Bonnie 47 Willett, Cindy 31 Willett, Kristina 82, 83 Willett, Paul 82, 83 Willis, David 73 Willis, Vickie 40 Wilson, Brenda 47 Winter, Wendell 64, 98 Wopat, Jackie 61 Worley, James 40 Y Yancy, Danny 62 Yanez, Rachel 81, 84 Yates, Margie 10 Ybarra, Tony 78