Central High School - Chief Yearbook (West Helena, AR)

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REMEMBER WHEN — Terri Meiers came to school when we didn't have school? — Jada Chamness ran over Waverle Wilson's foot? — Chandra Hughes came out of the bathroom with toilet paper hanging out of her pants? — Collie McIntosh came to school at 6:30 a.m. thinking it was 7:30? — Allison Mullally ran into the back of a bus? — you thought having your driver's license was just a dream? — you thought teacher strikes was the greatest idea since Homecoming? — you were a crab? — fluorescent colored clothes were the hottest style? — you didn't care what you looked like? — you used to hate the guy you are now dating? — you thought boys (or girls) were yucky? — you ordered graduation announcements? — you had to suffer through the Macbeth film? — the ceiling over the north stairs looked like it would fall and Mrs. Pittman blocked the stairs? — you ordered your annual? V L66NEY TUNES — We've Only Just Begun — Glenn Jones — I Wanna Be Your Man — Roger Troutman — I'll Take Your Man — Salt' and Pepa — All In The Name Of Love — Atlantic Starr — Dude Looks Like A Lady — Aerosmith — Love Bites — Def Leppard — Cinderfella — Dana Dane — Happy Birthday — Mrs. Pittman — Slip of the Lip — Ratt — Push It — Salt' and Pepa — I Ain't No Joke — Eric B. And Rakim — No One In The World — Anita Baker — I Live For Your Love — Natalie Cole — Heaven Is A Place On Earth — Belinda Carlisle — Here I Go Again — Whitesnake — I Got My Mind Set On You — George Harrison — I Saw Him Standing There — Tiffany — Skeleton — Stevie Wonder i¥ 9 A BVMiEI F«l B«T9 WHEN — you have a girlfriend who complains all the time. — you have a girlfriend who will believe a lie, but refuses to believe the truth. — your girlfriend catches you with another girl. — you get a girl home late, and her father is waiting for you with a shotgun. — you have to meet a girl’s parents. — you take a girl out to eat, and she says she’s not hungry. — it’s the opening day of deer season, and you have Saturday School. — you’re in love with a girl and she doesn’t know you exist. — you are dating a girl, and every other girl starts liking you. — two girls like you and you can’t decide which to like. — you ask a girl out, and she turns you down. — the girl that you like is dating your older brother.

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IT’S A BBMMEB F«I CiBLS WIIEW — — the guy you’ve been trying to impress all year sees you in hair rollers with no make-up. — you meet a guy and a week later he has to move. — the guy you’ve had a crush on all year likes your sister. — your best friend is a guy and you can’t go out with him. — you’ve bought a whole new outfit and your hair keeps going flat. — a guy sends you flowers and you’re allergic to them. — you are at the prom and you step on your dress and your heel gets caught in a crack in the floor. — all the other senior girls get to go to Florida for vacation and your parents say, “You’re too young.” — all the guys go to deer camp. — your best friend that’s a guy likes someone you hate. — you find out that the guy you went out with last night has a very big girlfriend. — you get a perm and your hair frizzes up. style — (stil) n. — A quality of imagination and individuality, expressed in one’s actions and tastes. — The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language. Every person has a style that makes a fashion statement. There's always a style for your own imagination and individuality. Some like ’em hot. and some like 'em cold. What's hot for one is not hot for another. Some hot styles are the classic prep, on-the- move person, and the Outlaw. The classic American Prep will wear washed oxfords, argyle sweaters, twill shorts, tipped cardigans, twill pants, and twill skirts. For the on-the-move person, knits are it in mini dresses, plaid woven shirts, knit pants and skirts, cable sweaters, cropped sweaters, striped polo sweaters, knit turtle-necks, knit zip-neck tops, and pleated pants. For the Outlaw, roughness is the look in denim minis, laun- dered multi-buttoned skirts, twill shorts, acid-washed denim shirts, jeans and sweaters, belted twill pants. Nordic sweaters, and checked woven shirts. And for outer wear, the street equip- ment is acid-washed corduroy jackets, leather or twill bomber jackets, and stone-washed denim jackets with or without leather cord or trim. •adolescent yuppie. Dana Cooper — Kurt Haas Joe Chu — my food Camille Slaughter — my cross Amy Abbott — my gold chain Sherman Brister — my gun John Loeschner — my camera Terri Meiers — my car Renee White — Derek Brownlee Curtis Childers — my fraternity Marius Corbin — my Macbeth notes Stewart Whaley — my leather jacket and Jada Chamness Jimmie Martin — my cat. Ravage Lynn Shenep — my family and my dog Dell Chambers — Joyce Lynne McCIInton Holly Johnson — Gary Bevel Tlllman [ Pittman — my friends Stacey Thomas — my stereo Ryan Spakcs — my car Christoph Rotzer — girls Carla Cox — my friends Sam Heliums — Saif Cathy Word — my best friend Gwen Mitchell — my health Debbie Turner — Bobby Cavette Turell Williams — my dog Willie Bob Galvester Brantley — my chicken Roosevelt Carolyn Washington — my knowledge Mark Hardy — my ability to find a cool solution while in a hot situation Marcus Russ — my poetry and my mother Trena Adams — my life Dean Kirby — my women Allen Hindsley — my ability to have fun wherever I go Jody Glass — Frank Blocker Michelle Oliver — my wardrobe Kelly Nabors — my Teddy bear that I've had since I was 7 years old Kathy Turner — my boyfriend (when I have one) Karen Cross — my journal The Annual Staff — our wonderful, darling Boss Lady! J 1 3

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I feel good . . . ’bout CANDIDS! Listen here, listen here, girl!” say Amy Abbott. Camille Slaughter and Andi Tanner. Right Ooh. look at that big gr « i thing . tayt OwH Em