Central High School - Wakitan Yearbook (St Joseph, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1984 volume:

MlD-CONTINENT uuljuumwumuMQJBJEIQQHIW muwu A me g . 5 Mid-ContinentPublic Library , 15616 East Highway24 f ' Independence, MO 64050 m Ever officially . and tern; g as 100 c school I summer ning of I . Getting I ? is alway Z students 3 biggest getting u i in the s eyed Mil It's the first a Centr - dreamin Many s lounging afternoo ' the san- Smithvill among beache areas p $10.00 1984 WAKITAN9$ Dne-in-a-Million Issues Central High School Summer Fun Fades to Even though summer wasntt officially over until September 23, and temperatures were still as high as 100 degrees, the first week of school marked the end of many summer activities and the begin- ning of many long hours of study. Getting back into the daily routine is always a little rough for many students. Getting up was the biggest problem. I was used to getting up at twelve or one o'clock in the summer yawned sleepy- eyed Mike Gentry. It's never uncommon during the first weeks of school to catch a Centralite gazing off into space, dreaming of his past summer. Many students could be found lounging poolside on hot summer afternoons, while others preferred the sandy beaches for sunbathing. Smithville Lake was a favorite among beachgoers. Its two beaches and camping and boating areas provided a refuge for those needing a break from the action in town. Fortunately, vacation, something can always be found to do, such as play frisbee in the park, go fishing, or catch up on your favorite soap opera; get during summer involved in team sports, ride horses, or maybe just get together with friends for parties. Many were lucky enough to travel to such vacation hot spots'i as Florida, Texas, California, Colorado, and many others. A group of seven Central students, accompanied by Volume 913 Fall Action Mrs. Melanie Adams and her friend Mary Bulgari went on a fifteen-day tour covering seven European countries. Kim Milligan, one of the seven students, excitedly recalled, It was a lot of fun! We saw many pretty and interesting places and met all types of people. I think everyone should go! With swimsuits and converti- bles giving way to school buses and sweaters, the lazy days of sleeping late and goofing off were blown away with the fading sum- mer breezes. I Airliner Shot Down By Soviet Union September 1, 1983, marked the sad tragedy that claimed the lives of 269 innocent people aboard a Korean airliner, 61 of whom were American. This was the start of an international conflict that led to the banning of Soviet flights into various nations around the world. The airliner was headed for Seoul where one passenger Con- gressman Larry McDonald was to make a speech to commemorate the 30 years of peace between South Korea and the United States. Its mistaken route to Seoul took the plane over major Soviet defense installations. Accusations arose between the two superpowers after the incident. The Soviet Union suspected the United States of conducting a spy mission, as we were accusing them of committing a barbaric act. Some wreckage, a few bodies, and numerous articles belonging to passengers had washed up on the shore of Japan. The Soviet leaders counted on short memories of the United States and allies to alleviate them from their embarrassment, but will we let them forget? for Centralites' weekends. Dne-in-a-Million 1. The St. Joseph Hockey team advances toward the center of the rink to begin the game. 2. Hockey teams battle it out on the ice. 3. Shelly Ogi waits for the uticket stub man to tear her ticket. 4. The new Plaza 4 Theatres proved to be a, place of excitement Central Dominates City Team In a flash the hockey players swooshed across the ice, clashed sticks, and aimed the puck for the goal as the crowd screamed with excitement. To some, hockey looks like an easy sport, but it requires a lot of hard work, skill, and endurance, and it can also be very rough. The St. Joseph Hockey Team included fourteen Centralites: Erick Mollus', Tyler Thompson, Doug Mead, Dan Dzubay, Brett Yantis, Tony Kerns, Kenny Gam- mon, Tim Jung, Mike Jung, David Duvall, Allen Duvall, Shawn Miller, Jim Lawrence, and Shawn Kelly. Practicing at Bode Ice Arena, the team competed in a Kansas City High School League. Money was earned by the players to buy their own uniforms and hockey sticks. These were a bunch of dedicated guys who deserved to be recognized and congratulated on their performance as a team. M N-...xF s. .. 1 Vi day a: and c does F from same others differ: got. C to re restra Vl aroun were stude movie the e home for thl place. spirits the 9 every while some tavkl HHen leHy. rena, insas ioney ibuy ickey h of to be d on Weekend: Saturday and Sun- day as a time of recreation, visiting, and other pastimes. What exactly does a weekend entail? For some, these short breaks from school were spent doing the same things week after week, while others thrived on doing new and different things every chance they got. Certainly for all, it was a time to relax and be free from the restraints of school work. When every Friday finally rolled around, many different thoughts were going through the minds of students: games, parties, dances, movies, crazy times, and food! At the end of the day, thoughts of homework drifted away and plans for the night's adventures took their place. A popular activity among spirited Centralites was to cheer at the game on Friday night. Here, everyone could laugh and socialize while supporting Centralis awe- some teams. Games usually end Livint It Up on the Weekend moderately early in the evening leaving plenty of time to move on to other fun and exciting en- deavors. Sparky teen-agers cruised the Belt filling the fast food and pizza places, some searching for parties. A party seemed to be a good way to celebrate a win or mourn a sorrowful defeat. Bunches of peo- ple gathered in tiny rooms with blaring music to gossip and laugh about the latest action. Although a great number of people enjoyed these large gatherings, there were some who preferred to spend time with smaller groups of close friends doing more mellow things. With the new Plaza 4 theaters, a wider selection of movies became available for those involved in the dating scene, as well as others. Dances were also a very popular social event for students. Several under-21 dances were held throughout the year at the Ramada ISSUES Inn, in addition to the traditional schooI-and sorority-sponsored ones. Although everyone became hot and sweaty and usually looked like'a wreck by the end of the evening, dances were a lot of fun for everyone who went. While everyone wanted to have fun on the weekends, there were those who had to add a little creative mischief to their exci- tement. Often times on Sunday mornings students awoke to find billowing strips of toilet paper decorating their trees and shrubs or millions of oreo cookies stuck to the windows of'their car. A sight such as this could only mean one thing: The Vandals have struck again! Not always a tragic happen- ing, sometimes it was merely a best ' friend playing a practical joke. In whatever way pleasures were fulfilled, the weekend provid- ed for many the time to just let loose and have a ball! 3 Dne-in-a-Million Increased school spirit became the main objective of many students, coaches, 'and administra- tors in the halls of Central. Junior class vice-president Doug Mead expressed his thoughts toward the rising spirit at Central. School spirit has increased in the three years that I have been at Central, but it does need to increase even more, he claimed. Items students and administrators worked on especially were more teacher- student involvement and bigger crowds at the athletic events. Senate also introduced Warm Fuzzies to strengthen friendship among the students. The new football coach, Harv Welch, as well as some of the administrators, believed that the groups and extracurricular activi- ties should work together toward a goal. Coach Welch stated, ttStu- dents and groups need to commit themselves to the extracurricular activities. The porn pons and cheerleaders have done a tremen- dous job by putting cheers together to support the team. Principal and Director of Athletic Activities, Mr. Jim Wallerstedt, remarked, ttlf students would participate more in extracurricular activities, that would increase school spirit. So with the help of dedicated student leaders, administrators, and coaches spirit continued to dominate the 83-84 school year. Education Celebration! Participating in American Education Week was one of the many highlights throughout the year. Each day of the week was devoted to a certain aspect of Americas education program. The days observed were Flag and Color Day, Retired Teachers Day, Grandparents Day, Student Government Day, and on Friday an assembly was held for the entire student body. The Missouri Wes- tern State College Jazz Band entertained everyone at this assem- bly. Chairpersons who helped organize the entire week were Mrs. Virginia Frazier, Mrs. Katherine Geyer, Mrs. Carol Gilpin, Mrs. Doris Jean Grunwald, Mrs. Pam Hanabury, Mrs. Marilyn McCoun, Mrs. Kathy Northup, and Mr. Bill Tarpley. Some activities included selling apples at lunchtime, demon- strations at East Hills by the Art Department, as well as displays 2 from various groups. pp M a Q beauti repres acces: progre on rol River, steel worn-n growtl tive hr Misso elegar St. J1 restor Completion in 1984 of the beautiful new Pony Express Bridge represented more than a safer access to our city. It symbolized progress. St. Joseph, a city laid out on rolling hills atong the Missouri River, not only acquired an artistic steel structure to replace the worn-out bridge, but other signs of growth as well. A modern, attrac- tive hotel was built downtown; the Missouri Theater, one of the most elegant buildings preserved from St. Joseph's past, was recently restored to its original beauty. The , vmmwvmwmmvam'ng ,m. memw... - 1.1.. Civic Arena, another addition to our cityts development, not only provid- ed the city with a much needed large facility, but has made St. Joseph inviting to many enter- tainers and sporting events. A new modern theater provided four more movies for citizens to view on the North Belt. Also, in 1983, money for a citytcounty jail complex was approved by voters. Yes, St. Joseph, whose history began on the American frontier in the 1800's, is on the move. ..Wc'W-a m 1. The megaphone: a long time spirit booster. 2. Larry Garcia observes a display recognizing the many Central graduates who returned as teachers. 3. The Sports Show at the Civic Arena attracts many people. 4. Construction ends as the new bridge opens for traffic. 5. The Sheraton Hotel begins to rise. 6. Ted Fisher buys a ticket at the new Plaza 4 Theatres. 1 1Wrmxaxrtzwm : Azrmttwvamst n W$ 1.1mm 1'- ...':; i1: ,1 I . a - mtg, 3'1: r: .1. Wisp! vmw; Dne-in-a-Million Invasion of the Cabbage Patch Kids What did everyone get for Christmas? Certainly socks and underwear and perfume and ear- rings and books from grandma. But did anyone get what they really wanted? You know, that cute pudgy, little, snub-nosed thing. No, not a St. Bernard puppy and not a picture of Uncle Leroy. The most wanted Christmas presents were soft and life-like and no two were the same. Everyone wanted to adopt a Cabbage Patch Kid! The craze spread like wildfire. People pushed and shoved one another often causing serious injuries just to obtain these dolls. A pregnant woman was shoved to the ground in a dolI-hungry crowd in Bergen County, N.J.; another woman suffered a broken leg during a Wilkes-Barre, Pa. brawl, and in Florida shoppers knocked down a 75-year-old man who had been waiting his turn for hours. The chubby babies, which retailed for $20 to $30, came with birth certificates, adoption papers, and belly buttons. Coleco, the manufacturers, couldnlt work fast enough to keep up with the great demand. According to Donna Datre, a spokeswoman for the Toy Manufacturers of America, There has never been a product that has caused so much chaos. During have open arms, ready to hug. 2. The new theater provides four more box office hits for St. Joseph movie-goers. 1. Adorable. adoptable Cabbage Patch dolls . the Cabbage Patch panic, Colecols stock jumped 3V2 points. Creator of this madness was Xavier Roberts, an artist and craftsman from Georgia. He and several friends invested $5000 in 1978 to set up their adoption business at Babyland General Hospital in rural Cleveland, Ga. Buyers went wild over the llLittIe People, as they were called. In 1982, Roberts signed a licensing agreement with Coleco expecting to gross at least $50 million of the mass-produced babies through 1983. Although Roberts was rather appalled by the frenzy his offspring created, he wasnlt surprised. In an age of hyperactive toys, he felt there was a need for a doll that couldnlt wet, cry, or roller skate. So if you became a proud parent to one of these adorable children, consider yourself lucky and maybe one day your Cabbage Patch Kid will grow up to be just like you! 1,! Ti were poure these able others Tl was Busini Centre idolize it, Whi a wee What sliding sock' wet, WE CHM Um WEIWIEB The surf was up and the waves were high as exciting new movies poured into St. Joseph. Some of these shows let us soar to unbelieve- able heights of enjoyment, while others just got us wet. The movie that hit us the hardest was the unconquerable ttRisky Business. Tom Cruise provided Central Students with someone to idolize, admire, and envy. Lets face it, when your parents disappear for a week, the possibilities are endless. What better way to live it up than sliding around the house in your sock feet and favorite oxford, while Piazaa Theatres with a hilarious flick starring Eddie Murphy and Dan Akroyd, Trading aPIaces. No matter what your pleasure, there was always a movie to go see, such as Easy Money, The Big Chill, and who could forget Cujo, the next best thing to Benji? When a dog can bang his head into the side of a car and still survive, you have to respect his determination. That dog had Class! Speaking of which, so did the walls vibrate to the beat of Bob Segerts iiOld Time Flock and Roll? Talk about ttrisque business! The character of Joel gave us the inspiration to take a chance and live dangerously, even if it meant certain death of your parents' prize porsche. . As Joel so encouragingly put it, Sometimes you just have to say, what the With one smash hit under his belt, Tom Cruise continued to dazzle his viewers with another blockbus- ter, All the Flight Moves. However, Tom did not completely dominate the big screen. The summer started off the star of that particular movie, Rob Lowe. All the movies were not strictly fun and games. When ttScarface came to the screen, St. Joseph was introduced to the mafia world, but when referring to that killer Chris- tine, a different kind of terror strikes. A flat tire sure wouldn't have stopped this car. And what gas mileage! Sixteen-year-olds werenlt in such a hurry to get their licenses tiThe Day Afterit Stirs Nation As darkness fell upon the nation on November 20, televisions were tuned to ABC at 8:00 to view the widely publicized film 'The Day After. It was a basic depiction of the ultimate itwhat if : a nuclear bombing. The setting was in Lawrence, Kansas, less than 30 miles from St. Joseph. The seven million dollar nuclear horror show revealed virtually an entire popula- tion reduced to vaporized sil- houettes; people burned, many experienced loss of hair as they suffered from radiation sickness. Farmlands blackened as they were covered with ash and society crumbled. During production of these scenes involving enormous destruction through nuclear fires- torm, the actors wore trick wigs so that they appeared to be losing hair. Realistic-looking make-up was applied to simulate the burns and sores. The main goal of this two hour drama, starring Jason Robards, was to support effective nuclear deterrence. At the beginning and end of the film, words appearing on the screen implored world leaders and all viewers to prevent a nuclear holocaust. For some, this show proved to be both interesting and educational, but for others, The Day After hit a little too close to home. after viewing this piece of art. With the construction of the Plaza 4 theaters, there was access to an additional four movies. Hits like Terms of Endearment and Yentl were brought to the eyes of St. Joseph viewers. Though everyone does not agree on the rating of a movie, we all had our favorites. As long as we can afford the cost of these high-p'riced delicacies, we will continue to go out and see the stars. 7 One-in-a-Million Gentroii iHiit by Gonsemi Soene Thousands of people milling around. Talking. Laughing. Waiting. A girl with spiked heels, a guy with hair standing on end. Finally, the lights dim and the crowd screams, for the anticipated moment has arrived. Colored lights filter through the smoked-filled arena raining down upon super-stars, objects of our worship. Lyrics force their way into our minds, telling us tales of love and life, while roaring music blares into our faces. . Though you may not realize it, living in'St. Joseph has its advan- tages. We take for granted the short distance it is to travel to Kansas City, a big drawer of cdncerts. Many people live miles and miles from a city that holds concerts and are never able to see any of their favorite groups per- form. Fortunately students at Cen- tral have been able to attend many good shows at Kemper Arena, Municipal Auditorium, as well as Memorial Hall and other places. Throughout the year, Centralites could be seen after concerts wearing their t-shirts displaying 8 bands from Prince to ACiDC. Although a concert is a very expensive evening, it is something that everyone enjoys doing once in a while. Sometimes tickets to see a popular band are hard to acquire. Many people camp out at the ticket outlets the night before they go on sale. This can be an experience in itself! Others prefer tolavoid the crowds by using diai-a-tic, a telephone ticket service. Whatever the method may be, once the tickets are achired, anticipation of the concert date sets in. Time drags until finally its the day of the show. Students enjoyed going to see bands varying from Quiet Riot to Dan Fogelberg; from Ozzy Osborne to Lionel Richey. One of the biggest and most waited for concert was by the Police. On the second leg of their Synchronicity tour, they stopped in KC. on Thanksgiving Day. The holiday didntt keep many Central faces from appearing at the Kemper that evening. Everyone who went couldnit help but feel the energy put forth by Sting, Stew, and Andy. Songs such as t'Walking on the Moontt, ttSo Loneiy , and Kingiof Pain', inspired everyone to get up and dance. On days after concerts such as this, the halls were alive with the chatter of the evening's excitement. the lights dim, and the crowd drones on; lighters flash in admiration. Finally, an encore or two and then it's over. The sweaty musicians and the voice-strained fans go their separate ways to wrap up the night. The importance and impact of music on our lives has been revealed and another memory is filled in the minds of those who attended. 1. One of the many concert t-shirts displayed in the halls of Central. 2. Ticket stubs serve gs rrInonctjentkos of a concert experience. 3. The new coach, Harv Welch, pauses for a moment IS es . footi Stu for Welt at a tean iNas He scen the: Aura sout taug coac arou: was reSpi point had athle athle ing t the His facul prec end cam tiai Spe. and rich, IOW t in C audi exp. hoHday ral faces mper that 0 went e energy .nd Andy. 9 on the . King of to get up concerts ere alive evenings and the 5 flash in ncore or e sweaty -strained ways to portance our lives another minds of ubs serve a moment Harv Welch, the new head football coach at Central, came to St. Joseph with a lot of enthusiasm for the athletic program. Coach Welch was excited about coaching at a large high school where his team could compete on what he felt was the best level of competition. He also welcomed a change of scenery and a chance to get out of the classroom. He came to us from Aurora, a small rural community in southwest Missouri, where he taught American history and coached football in a school of around 500 students. Coach Welchts goal at Central was to bring football to state respectability. Since he was ap- pointed athletic director, he also had the goal of improving all athletics at Central. His duties as athletic director included schedul- ing sports events and hiring officials for games. In addition to the above obligations, Coach Welch taught driveris education. His was a pleasant addition to the faculty of Central High School. New Coach Boosts Enthusiasm Jackson Enters Presidential Arena Dubbed the most visionary, articulate force in the pulpits and precincts of black politics, Rever- end Jesse L. Jackson began his campaign for democratic presiden- tial nominee in the fall of 83. With his amazing flair for public speaking, he captured support from blacks, hispanics, women, and other minorities. He stated his feelings against tax shelters for the rich, welfare for the poor, and the low black and ethnic representation in Congress. He reached for his audiences through his feelings and experiences of abuse and persecu- tion. . in early January, Jackson embarked on a self-appointed pilgrimage to Damascus, Lebanon, to plead the release of Lt. Robert Goodman of the US. Navy, who had been held captive there for some time. After four days of appealing only on a moral and humanitarian plane, Goodman was released, no strings attached. Returning to the U.S., Jackson received a herols welcome and a dignified ceremony of public praise and thanks from the President of the United States. Although the Logan Act of 1799 prohibits ordin- ary Americans to negotiate for the government, President Reagan . pronounced, i'You don't quarrel with success! This accomplishment reopen- ed communication between 'the U.S. and Syria's leader, Hafez Assad, while also gaining Jackson much support. This candidate may not have topped the polls, and he may not have been admired by black leaders, but he always had a prayer, which was enough to motivate Reverend Jesse Louis Jackson. 9 Dne-in-a-Million Y.A.C. Enlivens Cafeteria l, r, $313. HAW; ZN! R MONEY thb mount! 6 W N91! 99: .. 4- .IE 70 w :5 ' A13 15 Peace-keeping Marines Die Just before dawn on October 23, 1983, a suicide truck loaded with explosives was driven through the wall of a large building in Lebanon where hundreds of U.S. Marines slept. Two hundred and forty-one were killed. These were not the first Marines to die in the Middle East conflict, and they were not the last. Long before that day, the US. Marines arrived in Beirut, Lebanon to oversee the withdrawal of the Palestine Liberation Organization. French and Italian soldiers were also sent to .Lebanon for that purpose. lsraeliis mid-1982 inva- sion had intensified the unrest and conflict between many factions involved. The role of the U.S. IO Marines sent to Lebanon was to keep peace, but security was inadequate and the troops were in increased danger. Still, they were not allowed to retaliate. Then came the suicide truck bombing. From that time on, Lebanon remained a bed of unrest. US. Marines continued to attempt to live a life far from home in' conditions far from ideal. Their morale remained high despite the loss of their fellow Marines, but how long could that last? Should they have gone there? Did they actually turn out to be a force for peace? With the eyes of the world on the violence in the tiny country of Lebanon, these questions plead- ed to be answered. : x 'The menu for today is macaroni and cheese, peanut butter sandwich, celery sticks, and for dessert, there are pears or cinnamon rolls. This and many other exciting menus were boomed into Centralis classrooms everyday by the Youth Advisory Council. Some of the Councils' respon- sibilities ran from reading the menu on the morning announcements to helping students become aware of V what they were eating. til heiped sponsor YAC because I wanted students to know that there are other ways of losing weight than skipping meals, stated Mrs. Pam Hanabury. indeed, through the input of the students, YAC brought two new a la carte items to Central: spicy nachos and pizza boats. Student-directed activities were developed through the year in the lunchroom. On Halloween, YAC decorated the cafeteria and gave prizes to the lucky students who bought hot lunches and had their names drawn out of a jar. January 21 marked a special achievement for the group because they gained permission to plan the school menu for the entire state that day. With the assistance and prog- ress of the Youth Advisory Council, the students of Central ate their lunches with pleasure. neec piza: little of 0 their time were with jobs. aske time. was sary they ment other for. howe reflec every jobs learn orde mainl the 0 help. empl- ' is anut and s or nany wned yday :il. pon- nenu tsto re of Hped inted an; than Pant the iught ntrak s dhes earin YAC gave iNhO thew iuary ment Mned nenu prog- uncil, their Have you ever thought you needed something to add a little pizazz to your life? Many times this little bit of pizazz takes a little bit of cash. Many students obtained their iiPizazz Cash through part ' time jobs. A number of students were asked about their experience with and feelings about part-time jobs. About 5070 of the students asked were employed at least part time. The majority replied that the . reason they thought it was neces- sary to have a job was because they needed money for entertain- ment, transportation, L college, and other things that they were saving for. Jobs take up much time, however, when asked if their job reflected on their school life, almost everyone said no. Students with jobs must set their priorities and learn to balance their time well in order to keep up their grades and maintain a social life. The fast-food business is in the greatest demand of part-time help. Many Central students were employed at such eating establish- ments as McDonalds, Burger King, Rax, and Taco Bell. Other means of employment available for students could be found at gas stations, grocery stores, and many shops at East Hills. During the summer months, students are able to take on more hours. Life- guarding and other ttsunshine jobs were popular, while some preferred working in nice cool offices. Whatever the job may be, it is a big aspect of growing up and becoming part of the functions in the community. Issues 1. YAC decorations brighten the iunchroom on Halloween. 2. Joanna Ruhnke enjoys her lunch in a pleasant cafeteria atmosphere. 3. Filling out a charge slip during Montgomery Ward's Christmas rush is Christy Caddell. 4. Barb Punzo takes a customer's order at Burger King. 5. At the Frog Hop gas station, Kent Allen cleans a customers windshield. II One-in-a-Million An Affair Of the H eart Music is a major part of high school life. Many popular songs went through. the minds of students each day. Sometimes these songs became an inspiration to journey to the world of fairy tales Once upon a time in a big country full of little pink houses, there lived a sharp-dressed man named Bert. He drove a little red corvette that always stalled in the middle of the road. Bert was so tired of this nonsense that he became delerlous and wanted to shout at the devil. One day, while he was burnini down the house, he met a china girl. Her name was Billie Jean and she was a pretty young thing! Bert knew that it must be love, so he got down on his knees and pleaded, Gimme all your lovin' . Why me? she asked. Because I'm in the mood! he replied. Well, one thing led to another and they were married in 1999 on the Rock of Ages. Bert wanted Billie Jean to be the happiest woman in the world, so he said, Tell me what you want. I wanna new drug! she screamed. Bert was shocked. Say it isn't so! he retorted. His wife was a maniac. All he could do was play guitar and that's all. He loved her with his heart and soul but he was too shy to do the Curly Shuffle. He finally got up the courage to say, Let's dance, baby, until the walls come crumbling down. I'm dancing with myself, she said coldly. Since theirs was a modern love, it could take all of these rapid changes. Faithfully, they tried to make things work but Bert was quickly becoming the owner of a lonely heart. He put another big log on the fire and Billie Jean said she was hot. Suddenly, someone banged their head on the door. Who's behind the door? they asked. Seeing that it was Major Tom, they let him in. He had been traveling undercover all night long. 'What is that wrapped around you finger? Billie Jean asked. I don't know but it cuts like a knife! he told her. Bert could take it no longer. He gave his wife his photograph and said. Every breath you take makes me want to bark at the moon! With that he went to see the King of Pain, who could always help. Seeing that he was distraught the king told him, Life is just a thriller, so return to your wife and send her my love. Bert knew the king was not foolin' so he returned to his wife and lived happily ever after. 12 Six Receive National Honor One of the most important things in a person's life? A good education. For many students a good college education is one of the most important things in their life. Federal aid cuts in the education system, however, have restrained many students and they have turned to scholarships, grants, and loans for help. Two Central students received high honor and recognition by making the semi-finals in the PSATlNMSQ Test, taken during their junior year. Seniors Jeff Woods and Tracy Turner were notified early in the school year that they were semi-finalists. They were then in the running, along with 15,000 others, for a National Merit Scholarship. Many colleges began sending scholarship offers and literature to them because of their high scores. Tracy exclaimed, ttl'm getting mail from ovet 300 colleges and universities, scholarship offers, and lots of publicity! Students are encouraged to take the exam when they are juniors, for experience if nothing eise. Becky Kurz, Shelly Ogi, Leslie Siefers, and Austin Wilson received honorable mention for their efforts on the test as well. mark Sont on n dkns hAany there and even sder broui Geo: book hypo The the i nunu wnue 1984 book ness dkxa ebct cont the subj politi wou! This retur the r ten l the Ii love nov- 101' rere Nith Ierit gan and heir 'lim ges ers, ' to are ting Dgi, son for all. ISSUES 1984: Fact or , Fallacy? The turning of 1983 to 1984 marked many new beginnings. Some seniors graduated and went on to college; people started new diets or decided to quit smoking. Many new friends were made; there were new job opportunities; and everyone set goals that were eventually accomplished. For science fiction buffs, the new year brought with it the speculation of George OrwelPs book 1984. The book, written in 1948, was a hypothetical look into the future. The year 1984 was chosen as the title simply by reversing the numbers of the year in which it was written. In Orwell's vision, the world in 1984 would be a world without books, history, or true conscious- ness. All people would be ruled by dictators, dehumanized by electronic surveillance, and in a permanent state of war. There would be three totalitarian states controlling four fifths of the globe; the remaining fifth would be the subject of endless dispute. In the totalitarian states, 85 per cent of the people, the proles , would live in poverty and play no part in politics. The other 15 per cent, members of the all-powerful party, would be compiled of the wealthy. This wealth would be given in return for which they would accept the rigid control of an omnipresent, invisible government with no writ- ten laws: Big Brother. Thi's tale follows a portion of the life of Winslow Smith, translator of Oldspeak to Newspeak ithe obscure language of idealistsy at the Ministry of Truth. He falls in love with Julia, who operates a novel-writing machine in the fiction department. Winslow tries to rebel, - but is defeated, imprisoned, and tortured. The first Orwellian prediction in 1984 that may be compared to actual society in 1984, is the division of the world into three superpowers whose regimes are all variations of socialism. The triumph of totalitarianism has not been universal, however, the prediction of the world being in a permanent state of war is somewhat true. The superstates of 1984 con- trol their rigid 'form of government through doublethink, tithe power of holding two contradictory beliefs simultaneously, and accepting both of them. Doublethink is the language of fanatics, stating that ttwar is peace, ignorance is strength. In our world, doublethink is practiced by ideologists every- where; the alteration of the past is common in politics, although it' is crucial in countries, such as the U.S.S.R. Another dramatic device in 1984, which stripped citizens of their rights to privacy, is the telescreen, which transmits and receives at the same time, watching its viewers as they watch it. Today, telescreens exist only on paper, not because they are an impossible idea, but because they would be quite expensive to develop. The modern state, however, has other means of surveillance. Electric eyes watch many public places, the wire tapping of telephones prohibits confidentiality in some situations; espionage is also a flourishing industry. Spying paraphernalia ranges from space satellites to cameras that photograph in the dark and microphones that can pick up a distant whisper. The computer is an amazing development in today's society, but is nonetheless the device that is most closely identified with 1984, even though Orwell does not even mention these instruments in his book. Technology inspires ap- prehension, perhaps, on the su- spicion that new developments will be used to reinforce the power of bureaucrats and politicians, of the police and the military, or any other authoritative group. OrwelPs novel has instigated many of these feelings of fear. George Orwell, or Eric Arthur Blair before his writing career, served in the Spanish Civil War fighting against fascism in the 1930's and was shot in the throat rendering him briefly speechless. He became frustrated by the English leftist press. tlThis kind of thing is frightening to me because it gives me the feeling that the very concept of objective truth is fading out of the world. Lies will pass into history, he once stated. Almost everything he wrote was against totalitarianism and for democratic socialism, 1984 sold over 10 million copies in 65 printings. Although the book was not a completely accur- ate prediction, it leaves something to ponder and possibly anticipate. In view of the novel, Walter Cronkite once said, 1984 may not arrive on time, but thereis always 1985. 1. National Merit Scholars: First Row: Shelly Ogi, Tracy Turner isemi-finaiisty; Second Row: Becky Kurz, Leslie Sifers, and Austin Wilson. Jeff Woods isemi-finalisty not pictured. 13 a l l. 5 i t ; i wexxwmnwmuamamtmaewwsmmuma. i One-in-a-Million Amid the exciting new faces, interesting classes, and updated styles rose an important addition to Central. Unlike past years, the vice-principals have been united in one unique office system. Proposals for the building of the Administrative Center were discussed in the spring of ,83. After receiving the School Boards ap- proval, the actual construction began in late July. While students hurried to fill the last days of summer with as many thrills as possible, workers rushed to complete their job in time for the grand opening on Sep- tember the first. Maintenance I Advisor Tom McClain estimated the cost of the project to be at least 10,000 dollars. From viewing the i new office it is easy to see that a lot of time and energy was spent to create an atmosphere sufficient for both the administration and students. Mr. Carneai, Mrs. Piveral, and .g Mr. Wallerstedt expressed their desire for a central location where they could work closer with each other and the counseling center. it would also provide an easier access for both parents and students. Although there was a differ- .' ence of opinion as to whether or not the center was an asset to the school, one student described her feelings in a positive tone. So- : phomore Jennifer Drake observed, I1: I think it looks better because it's bigger and more organized Central is constantly making changes for the better. Alphabe- tically assigning students to the administrators was a fresh idea. ? Counselor John Schroeder rea- 1 soned that the counselors are now more aware of .the discipline i side and the administration has I: become more aware of the 0 academic side. These specific improvements help form Central into a tione- in-a-million school. I4 ,3 Wh XMNSK'N 5 1. The conversion of two classrooms into a unique office system creates quite a mess! 2. The finished product of much hard work over the summer proves a success. 3. Mr. Bill Tarpley diligently works at his desk. 4. Helping a student in the main office, our principal shows his importance. 5. Principal Bill Tarpley smiles proudly at the thought of heading a school such as Central. 6. Mr. Tarpley states his ideas at a faculty meeting. 15 Dne-in-a-Million Illa! II 1. Sam Carneal relishes the surroundings of the new Administrative Services Office. 2. The St. Joseph Board of Education: First Row: Mrs. Jan Powell, Mrs. Nancy Reed, Mrs. Betty Tolbert; Second Row: Mr. Bud Baker, Mr. Dennis Weiser, and Mr. Larry Jones. 3. Looking over some pending paperwork is Mrs. Joyce Piveral. 4. With a new office, Mr. Jim Wallerstedt enjoys his daily tasks. zo-waHm-z-zu; Issues IN..- IIIHI .$5,$z , , 24' w , 51.4 ,4 ,y .532 ,3 9K 2, 2 5w? i .2 ;, Jet: 12.:le F i! z 9 a .s ,-..,;.' g... , I Myag. Year-Dound Activities Enliven Centralites As football practice got under way, and registration week came and went, life was brought back in to our halls and Central High began to breathe once again, pumping hundreds of students and teachers through its passageways each day. Students rushed excitedly from class to class to see their new classmates. Freshmen became acquainted with many new and different people. The most ambi- tious became the ciass leaders and the bounciest girls became cheer- leaders. As everyone began to get back into the swing of things, clubs began to meet, test days began to pop up, and before we knew it, it , was time to elect our Harvest Queen. Seven lucky senior girls were nominated and one was elected to reign over the fall sports, ' During homecoming week, any and everything could be 'found -.-' walking through the halls At the, ' football game everyone was filled with excitement as they sat in the bleachers watching the proud club members marching with their ban-r ners in the parade. Homecoming , week also kicked off the beginning, of ISHOHA, our annual money- maker. Chocolate addicts once again were able to get their daily fix from pushy sales persons at lunchtime and during hurried breaks. People carried with them bags of candy bars in hopes of selling the most candy and par- ticipating in the wild and crazy iSHOHA games. Students who weren't eligible to play in these games could show their abilities and talents another , second annual itTaient Night With Blue and White was a variety show consisting of dancing, sing- ing, and the playing of instruments starring the student body. Halloween brought out the creativi- ty of students as they dressed in horrifying costumes and presented 18 way. The f an exciting ahd tearful day in the halls As the year were 0n and, basketball reptaced foetb'ali they; ' attractions at Central centihued tog, flourish The versatility and exCi-gg: ,tement was brOught out in our 3 court Were elected to reign over the , lwinter Sports. ' various interesting assembiIes While joy, cheer and goodwdiig filled the air during the Christmas season, many talented drama students performed in the one-act ' plays, always a favorite attraction. Other Christmas activities inciUded the canned food driVe, sponsored by the senior leadershiprclub, and homeroom parties on the last day before vacation. Friends sent candy grams and mailea-grams to each other in celebration of the Holidays. Valentines Day brought on more celebration as cupidis arrows pierced many hearts. Candy and flowers were sent by sweethearts to each other as a way of expressing their affections. Of really big, 3 joourse, basketbaii season brought r ' With it another homecoming whiCh? fwas just as exCiting as our football, , festivities There were the traditiOn- ? Gal dress- -up days during the week, and a Show Frost Queen and here There is always some kind oi ' ran attraCtion ,goingon at Central, whether at a pep assembly, during , a holiday celebration or something iike our ali- -school muSicai. Everybody wants to be a star! A great number of students had the chance to become involved and spark many long-iasting friend- ships through the play. Hours and hours of dedication and practice were required to make this one of the main events of the year. This and every other activity was all a part of Centrai's fabulous, fantas- tic, super-magnificent, one-in-a- million ATTRACTIONS. Nhich Otba Iitidny - veek, :1 her g er the ,1d 0f; nt'ralL uring ithing :hool be a ients leed iendA : a'nd ctice me of This all a 1tas- in-a- I An exciting time, when the student body is brought together through pride, honor, and good times is Homecoming Week. Everyone anticipated waking up on Monday, October 10, and dressing backwards. Tuesday followed with Be Quietllncognito day; however, it turned out to be the noisiest day of the week. The most spirited day of all proved to be Wednesday, Hat, Tie, T-shirt, Sunglasses, and Bandana day. On Thursday, everyone dressed up to honor Queen Ann and her attendants. By Friday at the pep assembly, everyone was excited and ready for the big game against the Lees Summit Tigers. Many hours were spent after school by the senate activities committee working on the effigy which was constructed by Mrs. Hendricks and Mr. Wilkinson. Friday evening students stared, tantalized by the flames licking away at the huge tiger. As the smoldering embers died down, everyone made their way to the bleachers to watch the Homecoming parade. The parade was compiled of at least ten different club banners, with the Latin Club receiving a $50 prize for the best one. The Queen and her court rode around the track in brand new convertible Le Barons provided by Car City. The evening 'continued to be an energetic and spirited one, even though the game was lost, 24-27. After the game, 600 or more people boogied into the main gym to let loose and dance. Former Central Students, Barry Maugh and Kevin Williams acted as disc jockies, playing different records for everyone to ttget down with. This proved to create the perfect end to a one in a million week. 20 Homecoming- ERTH : WQRH 1. Dr. Gerry Smith proudly escorts his daughter Ann to her seat at the Homecoming game against Lee's Summit. 2. Students enthralled in the action of the game against the Tigers watch in anticipation. 3. Chaos fills the junior bleachers at the pep assembly. 4. While the other ttlucky girls are introduced at the pep assembly, attendant Dana Douglas and her escort Mike Holt watch the excitement. 5. Senior Jason Crichlow nonchalantly reads the paper in the Iunchroom on Incognito Day. 6. The Lee's Summit Tiger awaits its death in the gazebo. 7. Wakitan Staff Members display their banner before marching in the Homecoming parade. ' raazwf E Homecoming 2' Irv m J m m d .w 3 22 Harvest Queen , Illiaaalaflaanuix J.Ji Janey , leerrbon 1. Queen Ann and Crown Bearer Elizabeth Dunning nervously, chat before the coronation. 2. At the pep assembly introducing the queen can- didates, Chris Jones congratulates Allison Findley as Shane Gentry presents her with a rose. Harvest Queen 23 51:; :9 sgcggxggg , 3:333. V mm,- ,, K 4? W4 W9 y xi? x4436 ; We ix; x W2 A; WE: ; ,, VWAAVWW WM mm, ,W ymmw z , m a5; . WWWW: 4 , 1. Drummer Tom Taylor keeps the beat during HSpock's rendition of itMy Generation. 2. Eve Leibowitz carefully applies her make-up in preparation of the big show. 3. Holding the plant he is to deliver, Troy Cochran searches for iiMr. Valentine. 4. Snapping with the rhythm of the music are itSweet Sensations Lisa Crowley, Carla Barksdale, Faith Mabion, Sheila Dennis, 'Kyla Weston, Jenny Grayson, and Denise Cage. 5. As always, Central spirit shines with a banner across the main hall in honor of Talent Night. 6. Money makes the world go 'round - according to Jim Clayton and Andi Antes; 7. Julie Gerhardt concentrates on her concerto. 8. HActing up before their performance are Monique Lucas and Lori Flugrad. 26 Talent Show That9s Entertainment: Central talent come out tonight, Central talent come out tonight! These were the words used during the opening number to summon the other 19 acts in the second annual iiTalent Night With Blue and White. Once again the old stage was brought to life by talented students through acting, singing; and dancing. The show consisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who wished to show a little school involvement and express their personal talents as well. All proceeds were divided equally among these classes to be used for various activities throughout the year. Harmonious voices and melodic notes from the band filled the auditorium. With each new act, the faces in the audience changed expression to fit the mood being conveyed. While laughter echoed in the balconies during the colorful skits, a more serious attitude was taken towards the ballads and instrumental pieces. Assistants to the Director Shane Gentry and Ann Smith, along with student directors Amy Firkins, Gail Grable, and Todd Morgan, helped lead the stars through several weeks of dedicated preparation. When asked about the show, Director Mrs. Coleen Thom remarked, iil think this was the most successful yet, both financially and from the public response. Talent Show 27 J 14-3.! 1 Rs .thmm m u ' ' 7-, mnWWWmA-Widdllkv7WKV'Y v. ,., , 2 1. Vance Hall sits at his information booth waiting for parents to get out of class. 2. John Daniels and Bobby Daniels enthusiastically register for another exciting year of school. 3. Father Don Correu blesses his milk before lunch on Halloween. 4. Mandie Matlock purchases a vote for the Mr. and Mrs. Turkey Legs contest. 5. Mrs. Kathy Northup prepares to show us her winning pair of legs in the Mrs. Turkey Legs contest at a pep assembly. 6. A skeletal figure gives a gruesome glance while unlocking his locker. 2 8 Miscellaneous August winds signal the day when all must return to school. Thoughts of rising early and sitting through many long hours of class filter through the minds of students. Registration day brought with it mixed emotions about the ending summer. Carefree days of sleeping late and bumming around would be missed, while at the same time, the anticipation of being reunited with friends and participating in various school activities was something to look forward to. Back-to-school night provided an evening in which parents and teachers could get acquainted. Many students got involved in this event by acting as guides or sitting at information tables. By this time of year, everyone was back into the groove, of going to school and felt pretty at ease with their teachers and schedules. October brought with it chilly breezes and painted leaves. Everyone strove to come up with a frightening costume with which to terrorize the halls on Halloween. As spooks and goblins faded away, mouths began to water in anticipa- tion of that wonderful Thanksgiving dinner. The traditional contest among the teachers, naming Mr. and Mrs. Turkey Legs, was held with the winners being Mr. Roger Price and Mrs. Kathy Northup. A new idea, instigated by the student council, was a i'Grand Turkey contest. Everyone in the student body was given a turkey feather to place in their favorite teacheris pouch. The teacher with the most feathers was Mr. Tony Dudik or iiThe Grand Turkey. As a new school year begins and fall pro- gresses into winter, Central's one-in-a-million attractions blos- som providing a retreat from the everyday routine. Miscellaneous i? t giiiiizilpl 3 O Assemblies Exciting Assemblies Provide Entertainment Assemblies were one of the welcome breaks from day to day classwork for Central students. They were a rare opportunity for all the students to be in one place at the same time. Everyonets attention was drawn to the nervous queen and her court on stage during the queen assembly. Excitement and suspense hung in the air as the eyes of the student body were fixed on the stage. The talent show was an unforgettable experience for students both on and off the stage. It was a quality production and a huge success at both the day and evening performances. The annual moneymaker assembly reached a peak of enthusiasm. No one who attended will forget it. Another favorite assembly, once again won by the faculty, was the Senior-Faculty game. Several other assemblies were heid during the school year, providing entertainment and a diversion from class. 3 1. Jeff Powell and Doug Boucher prepare the seniors for the Senior-Faculty Game. 2. Charles Taylor warms up for the Senior-Faculty Game. 3. A freshman hurries down the gym floor during the Moneymaker Games. 4. Lori Grace does a dance step during the Talent Show. 5. Show Choir serenades the queen. 6. Queen Ann Smith presents herself to the student body. Assemblies 3' Colored LLgL11Ls 01L Led and green spas sL'Le evesywhese. PeopLe smL L0 and spreae c'go 0d cheer as1LL1ess10w1Lalls soLLIy L01LL10 gs10LLL1d.LC1LchreL1 laugh: 1nd choirs seine LL1 celebraLLon o1L1LL1Ls specLaL 1LLs11e 01L11I0a.1CL1L11Ls1Lmas 1L eLivLLLes are a '1Lg pa r1L 0L101.I0L1I0L1es LL10 L10 ma 1L1Ler wL10 you are or 01.10LLLL1Ie; L10woLcL1I0LLare,oshow yOLLL1g.LL1LsLsas0L1a00 11LLLLL I 100 hapeiness, when everyone pulls L0g01LL1er1Lo sL1as1eLLLL11LL10LLLbLLee ' CerLL .10! High was no exception as cLassrooms were as cards were ses11L. TL10 1LsadL1LL0L1 aL Lcas1cLy-gras11 .111 cLsLLll Lvesies were ma .oLe DW LL10 sLLLcLeL11L L20 LLrLc-LL; LL10 .iLTLOLH 1L 1L0 be delivered proved LL1a L111L10 CL1rLs1LL11as sspir LLwa Central. Joseph 031.000 os1e 0L11LLe1 coLdesL wLL11LeL s in L11as1y years eeldes 0 0i! ever CL1L1Ls1LrL1as break. As LernperaLures snow L30gas1 1L0 as- 01.er 11g us :1. 1101LL1LL1L LL LLSL'LL'L. cs. UL'LT .11 a C; , J2 1. Candy grams help increase the Christmas spirit among friends. 2. A lunchroom cashier displays her holiday apparel. 3. Students organize their maiI-a-grams before sending them to friends. 4. Allison Corkin and Becky Means enjoy their candy and maiI-a-grams. 5. Christmas decorations enliven the cafeteria. 6. Teachers relax and socialize at a holiday reception given by the Student Council and Home Economics Department. Christmas 3 3 A Unique As basketball season got under way and the year progressed, it became necessary to show a little appreciation for the team. it was time to have a homecoming. Like for all homecomings, there had to be royaity. Sheiiey Bottorff was elected Snowfrost Queen with six others in her court. A week was devoted to this celebration in which spirit was boosted as much as possible. it began on the preceding Saturday with a tiTip-Offi, dance featuring the Disc Jockies Larry Groce, Mike Bossier, and Shawn Poores. Wanting a change of pace Senate decided to handle homecoming week a little differently. Each class chose a different dress-up day and competed with another class to determine who had the most spirit The juniors and seniors defeated the freshmen and sophomores and competed against one another in a tug-Omwar at the pep assembly on Friday, with the juniors being the champs. At the Saturday game, excited Centraiites yelled and cheered in hopes of a victory. Although Van Horn defeated our indians, everyone stitihad a good time and was proud to be a part of Central. 1. Lori May shows her homecoming enthusiasm by dressing as Oia Ray from Michael Jacksonis Thriller Video. 2. Wearing Junior sweat attire Kelly Wolf pauses during lunch. 3. The juniors heave and hoe to defeat the seniors in a game'of tug-o-war. 4. The Queen and her court are congratulated in the main hall. 5. Displaying her biue and white appatei is Sophomore Sara Crump. 8. The Maryviiie Cheer- leaders perform at the homecoming pep aseembiy. 7. As Amy Firkins is introduced as a queen candidate, Shape Gentry gives her a rose. 8. Basketball piayers receive wishes of good tuck through decomted lockers. 34 Homecoming V: 5 ' x NA v. ; 75M K i ' 1 Mm M Xigrmgg; ' ' 5!.5 '3 KELLY LIZA ll 0 LlY C l N DY Homecoming 3 5 1. Shelley Bottorf! is escorted into the gym by Todd Winters. 2. Receiving applause at the Queen coronation is Maid of Honor Lori Grace. Snowfrost Queen ll 1 .I 1W n e I IL I 5 f Act. Hundreds of excited Cen- tralites bustle into the main gym to get riled up for the evening's game. The Wisconsin Fight song blares from the pep band's corner building an atmosphere of utter chaos. With each class on their respective side of the gym, the bouncing cheer- leaders and porn pon girls lead the crowd in an explosion to cele- brate the team. Everyone screams and yells the traditional, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y! Thatis the Central battle cry! Pep assemblies, held on the day of every home game, proved to be a nice break from regular classes. As a new addition to Central, Coach Harry Welch added an extra kick to the pep assemblies by introducing his own cheers and enthusiasm. Spirit was on the rise throughout the year as administra- tors and students strived to think up innovative means by which to enliven the pep assemblies. As the year ended and summer drew near, echoes of win-thirsty shouts rico- cheted from each wall in anticipa- tion of another year full of sports excitement. 38 Pep Assemblies WWINWWWW ' , . 'v 'v 2 1. Debbie Puett and Kelly Burnham brave high places to decorate the senior side of the gym. 2. Dancing to Duran Duran's i'GirIs on Filmi' is Shelley Bottorff. 3. Confidence is the key to freshman spirit during pep assemblies. 4. The class of '86 gets a little bit rowdy. 5. During the moneymaker games, Dwayne Reeder urges Jody Stanton to blow her peanut towards the end of the gym. 6. Chris Kemp watches a pep assembly with enthusiasm. 7. The varsity basketball team is introduced at the pep assembly before the first game. 8. Overwhelming the student body with his positive attitude is Coach Sharp. Pep Assemblies 39 r i It NT? A L l l l G l l sc 1100 L -Dl 0! J 3 E musisu 00 I , .2. 13 . IPA I; I' Q 43 - Duet I. 51.7. P0 1.. EEX I. 1. a cx our? ' CX Nam MARCH 16-17 at 23.24 GENERAL $3.00 R 1:51? m; so $4.110 33M r V DNA 1 1 0N5 The 1984 AiI-School Musical is . . . 1My Fair Lady'. From the very first day that the play was chosen to closing night the excitement never stopped. Long : before tha auditions and staff sign-ups were held, director Colleen Thom worked 3 many hours on the planning of the musical. After the title was proudly announced, ' staffs and committees were chosen. Nadienne Alchin, Larry Groce, Kristen Gunn, Vance Hall, Eve Leibowitz, and Gwynn Loveless were chosen as Student I; Directors. Their tasks were unlimited, but the rewards were fantastic. Before school i, let out for Christmas break, auditions were held. Upon returning to school, students i held their breaths as the cast was announced. Shane Gentry was chosen as one L of the leads, Henry Higgins, with Jenny Mullican and Ann Smith playing the other lead, Eliza Doolittle. 'My Fair Lady takes place in England, 1912. It is here where Henry Higgins meets a common fiowergirl, Eliza Doolittle. He, with the help of Colonel Pickering, played by Jim Clayton and Todd Morgan, decide to turn Eliza into an elegant lady. Eliza, Higgins, and Pickering, go through many trials and finally decide that Eliza is ready to be tried out in public. The results are very - exciting! With the huge cast and crew, Mrs. Colleen Thom as director and I choreographer, Mr. Tom Schnieder, directing the musical scores, Mr. Martin t Bergee in direction of the orchestra, and stage design by Mr. Roger Thom, everyone pulled together to put on one of the most highly technical and fabulous 4D AIi-Schooi Play shows ever! 3:an :ry first day oped. Long om worked announced, isten Gunn, as Student efore school ol, students .sen as one lg the other here where the help of 0 turn Eliza y trials and tts are very irector and Mr. Martin ager Thom, nd fabulous 9N egww t he e M4 Waggm , L Xe W K 7 X??? Khw, t KW 4M e kW; 1. Mrs. Colleen Thom pauses to direct the actors how to use gestures to add sparkle to a scene. 2. ttMy Fair Lady Student Directors: Vance Hall, Gwynn Loveless, Eve Leibowitz, Kristen Gunn, Nadienne Alchin, and Larry Grace. 3. Doug Field and Ted Fisher watch as Larry Garcia explains how A Little Bit of Luck can help a man. 4. Cast members sit patiently as the make-up staff begins applying base to them. 5. Amy Gawatz concentrates on painting a wheelbarrow for the opening scene. AII-School Play 4' . 5 Helm: th s '. Thom and Marty Garnet! , v Morgan and AndIAnte Shuster professsonally , 43 An-Schobl Play wwmmmm My? What9$ Hannemng? Alive with action throughout the year, there was never a dull moment at Central. Many visitors were impressed with our curriculum as well as the ability of many students. Japanese visitors, staying with various families in our community, came to Central to study our different educational techniques and compare them to those of Japan. They found their visit to be very interesting and enjoyed themselves while they were here. Another visitor, Dr. Robert Jones, shared his poetic talents and advice with interested English students. A workshop was held in the main library where students could work on many different techniques and styles of writing poetry. Dr. Jones later published a collection of poems written by Central students. As winter progressed and began to come to an end, several celebrations occurred. That of St. Valentines Day is always one enjoyed by many. Lovers and friends could express their affection by sending flowers or candy-grams to one another. A week devoted to foreign languages enabled those who speak a foreign language to celebrate. Banners and posters enlivened the halls, while serving as propaganda for either Latin, German, French, or Spanish. There was a career seminar aimed towards language students and a dance was held after school in the cafeteria for all students involved. Giving a break from mono- tony, the cheerleaders from Northwest Missouri State University entertained us with their amazing acrobatic and dancing abilities at a pep assembly. As the year contin- ued, Central shone with exci- tement enabling students to enjoy themselves in millions of marvelous ways. 44 Miscellaneous :2 1. Friendly Japanese visitors wave at the camera. 2. Dr. Robert Jones prepares to give a slide presentation to Mrs. Frazierhs English Literature class. 3. Barb Punzo is thrilled with enthusiasm by all of the excitement surrounding her at Central. 4. The NWMSU cheerleaders perform a w: f breathtaking routine. 5. The valentine: a true expression of love. 6. German students advertise for their classes with a poster. e53? Miscellaneous 45 W , 7 A, 7 , , , , ,;-;..Ae,k , , ,, ,v-,,,,e,ex-n,r , , xJenr'P eWMA . , .-W 46 Touchdowm tWO bdinte; fore; deuce, game point, 00,, your? mark; , get set, G0! The 1983-84 sports season began, twith can ' , echoing, bang that- lasted thrOfughOut the year. City titles, trophies, medals, and the soUnd offlfirst place, goes ; to Central High School enabled athletes to burst With pride. , It is not all fun and games. None of the glory would be possible if it werentt fer hours and hours of practice. Each individual is responsible for giving one hundred percent of hislher time, strength, and expeHence. When an athletels endurance is running low and a victory seems an impossible goal, it helps to know that hes not alone; This is where the spectators come in. Proud 'tantalized , t together to form a fluffy, warm; patents, Spirited students, and teachers combine security blanket. Through all weather conditions, the lndians are , there to support their school. They do, net mind the dripping hair, froStbitten toes, and gasps of hot air because they have determina tion and enthusiasm. Sports have always been a big attention grabber. Whether you participate or speculate, you are involved in the action. Action that Central cant live without. In the years to come, Central sports groups will gain recognition through spirit from the student bodyls togetherness. Spirit . . . the timeless ingredient for one-in-a- million games. 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Northeast 52 62 Wentworth 57 101 Lee.sVSu ,' 5 26 31 Tr mmIt 5 16 49 uman 60 73 Lafa ette 1 Wyandotte 155 62 y 14 51 48 Scoreboard 4 9 HS 8 7916 8 172 39 1 4 Yoongegfr Q6255 Gown-frry Teom En t5 Yeorg To be a member of the Cross Country team, one must have strength, speed, determination, and endurance. Coach John Chavez proclaimed, ttThis yearts Cross Country team was the youngest Centrai has had.in 15 years. The number one varsity runner was Junior Scott Rubinstein who led the pack as City champion. Sophomores Kelly and Kim Higdon battled it out for top ranking among the girls. In the end the victor was Kim who captured sixth place in districts and the city title. Other valuable runners were Seniors Shane Gentry, Tim James, and Dan Maginn. They helped provide the team with support and leadership. Heat exhaustion, spiked ankles, and late buses were obstacles that members tried to overcome. The latter occurred at districts when Centralts bus was late arriving. This drawback meant several runners were not able to warm up. Although the team had its unfortunate moments, it went the extra mile. 6 0 Cross Country Footbolili Goptwres Sopport With City Tittiie Witt While driving on Messanie Street last summer you may have noticed a sea of muscle men charging into each other. There were a variety of expressions in the mass, ranging from aggressive snarls to looks of pain and anguish. Upon taking a second look, you realized it was Centralts football team. What looked like methods of torture were exercises that helped players maintain muscular bodies, strength, endurance, and flexibility. While most teenagers spent their afternOons at the nearest pool, those who wanted to participate in football spent their day with newly acquired Coach Harv Welch. Schedules consisted of practice, practice, and more practice as eager individuals were molded into a conquering team. Not everyone is aware of how time consuming this sport really is. Immediately following school, players suited up and prepared themselves for a hard workout that lasted approximately three hours. Not only is the physical condition of an athlete important, but he must be psyched up too. Within his mind he must hold the thought that not only is he playing for himself and the team, but for the student body as well. The team provided everyone with a feeling of pride when they captured the title of city champs. Their combined efforts helped make Centralis football team outshine others. Why is football a main attraction? What is the secret ingredient that causes its success? Scot Van Meter remarked, Students at Central want' to support their school in every way possible; football is a great way to accomplish this. Not only did the varsity and junior varsity teams shine this year, but the freshmen football team rounded off its season with a 6-0 record. Their debut into the Central sports scene was superb. Coach Carl Chatfield seemed to feel that the outstanding qualities which helped lead the team to victory were their character and good attitude. If they keep the attitude they have, theytll be tough to beat as the years go by? he stated. As the pigskin soared through the goalposts, the football teams soared to victory. Vim If and the g of pride ps. Their tball team ion? What ess? Scot I want to Iotball is a .ity teams rounded t into the Chatfield ies which racter and -ve, theyill tated. posts, the 4 1. The photographer, although risking her life, captures what football is all about. 2. Varsity Football Team: First Row: Jim Geha, Wayne McGaugh, Mike May, Scott Crabtree, Chris Hahn, Tim Seever; Second Row: Darrel Carey, Kyle Wells, Mike Ziegler, Steve Bell, Mike Donalson, Ron Ramsey, Kip Bartlett, Alan Andres; Third Row: Dan Dzubay, Jason Crichiow, Eric Eaton, Dean Field, Tracy Jordon; Fourth Row: John Droghei, Scott Butner. 3. Student spirit is proudly displayed for all to see. 4. As a piay is executed, players watch with interest. 5. Head Coach Harv Welch gives instructions to quarterback Kenny Mayo as Tony Dudik, Bill Hedge, and Jon Heerman listen attentively. Football 5 3 a b t O 0 F 1ij 2; Wheel! 2 1, Tons of pads and helmets are used to suit up the team. 2. Coach Hedge mentally studies a play. 3. The football team runs through a play in the Jamboree. 4. The INDIANS are the best of all the rest. 5. Jim Boone helps Kyle Wells on with his gear. 6. Varsity team members watch an on-going ,plan. Footbali 5 5 h 5 6 Football 1. Warm-ups are a necessity for a safe practice. 2. First Row: Pat Thompson, Chris Johnson, Butch McNett, Freddy Farmer, Lee Jones, David Frick, Mark Giddens, Gary Hickok, Larry Kruse; Second Row: Matt Ziegler, Jason Horn, Scot Van Meter, John Watsabaugh, Todd Sprague, Andy Burnham, Brian Lewis, Tim Savely, Mike Weiser, Scott Magoon; Third Row: Rob Wagner, Don Edwards, Joe Krzyzaniak, Scott Ogi, LeRon Henderson, Jamie LaDue, Jeff Dordy, Steve Gray, Eric Miller; Fourth Row: Richard Couldry, Clark Rowlett, Tosh Rauer, Aaron Solomon; Fifth Row: Coach Carl Chatfield, Jeff Lumb, Jason Sheeks, Richard Ingram, Leon Martinez, Jeff Zweerink, Mark Johnson, Cordell Bell, and Coach Charles Blakley. Not pictured: Todd Ehlert. 3. Practice makes perfect for Chris Johnson. 4. Head Coach Carl Chatfield and Assistant Coach Charles Blakley analyze a play in progress. 5, Coach Blakley reviews his team card during play. 6. Aggressive freshmen players await the snap. 7. Giving his arm a workout is John Watsabaugh. Football 5 7 The successf scorers V fifteenth and diStl Andrea ' Play of schedl to swing were rev the histo Sino expectati made tre over the 1. Chippin carefulaim Row: Sara to whack h the ball. 6 Sherri Swihgs lie Vietery The cake was perfectly iced when the Girls Golf squad ended a successful season with an outstanding fourth place victory at State. Top scorers were Rosie Schultz and Sherri Smith who received twelfth and fifteenth place medals, respectively. Sherri also captured first place in city and district competition. Other members who qualified for State were Andrea Taylor, Amy Firkins, and Kim Truitt. Players were required to practice every week day with the exception of scheduled meets, but the training did not stop there. The girls continued to swing the clubs whenever they had a spare moment. Their mighty efforts were rewarded when they accumulated the best record for girls golf in the history of Central. Since the squadls top three players were juniors, there were high expectations for the future. Coach Jim Perry boasted, iiThe young ladies made tremendous progress in one years time. It: they continue to improve over the summer, next year will prove'to be very exciting. 1. Chipping out of the sand can be tricky even for Rosie Schultz. 2. Amy-Fiirkins takes careful aim on her putting. 3. Girls Golf Squad: First Row: Rosie Schultz, Amy Firklns; Secend Flow: Sara Lynn, Kim Truitt, Sherri Smith, Shawna lmm, and Andrea Taylor. 4. Preparing to whack away is Andrea Taylor. 5. Coach Jim Perry explains the importance of aligning the ball. 6. Sherri Smith watches it fly. Girls' Golf 59 mixM . War M m. M W I W agizgfziwfjfi?22,;7 442;? ,2: 60 Tennis dI wlil .I: II - IsI.II.M.JIvmuIM. Elli ' L .1 x 1 w 1i14.,lw li4!l1l iI 2; M; W? ,mi .xw Wm! M V .ani 4 664w itfxf'in , W m erV ,yw 11; z ta ea; i x4 , i z; Wwwe , z iXW 6i W 2 i . Xx e ?WO 2x6ffygy hyhemie We Aetehiehee Stemtterrg With Teiem Game, set, match was heard as Tracy Jones and Kris Wright captured the fourth place spot in the State tennis doubles competition. Ranking one and two, respectively, Tracy and Kris aided the tennis team in meeting and surpassing this years goals. With a 14-0 dual record the team had the most successful season ever. Practice began in August with two hours of ground stroking, drills, and serving taking place each day. Coach Randy Dedrickson spurred on the girls to win the District match and the Kirksville invitational plus many more. ttWe not only achieved our goals but passed them up with flying colors? bragged Coach Dedrickson. 1. Becky Kurz serves with style. 2. Taking time off from practice is Coach Randy Dedrickson. 3. First Row: Ann Marie Evans, Diane Jiminez, Pam Salanski, Kate Reed, Dana Rosenthal, Becky Kurz, Kristin Wright, Tracy Jones; Second Row: Michelle Price, Jacki Collins, Stephanie Coder, Betsy Butler, Kristi Wineinger, Stacy Gondring, Jenny Mullican, Marilyn Thompson, and Judith Rosenthal. 4. A forward smash is handled easily by Pam Salanski. 5. Diane Jiminez approaches an oncoming ball for a successful return. 6. Team members congregate in between challenge matches. 7. Awaiting the serve, Dana Rosenthal moves into position. Tennis 6' gmxvmcvu'mx m aux 6 2 Volleyball 1 1. The varsity team begins to play another exciting game. 2. Head Coach Mike Schooley discusses certain plays with Monique Lucas and Jennifer Vollintine. 3. The JV girls watch as a team member bumps the ball. 4; The Varsity team: Front Row: Rhonda Backes, Jennifer Vollintine. Monique Lucas, Tressa Lucas, and Jody Stanton; Second Row: Monica Bernard, Julie Zahner, Sally Geha, Laura Supalla, Zane Ann Miller, and Julie Stevenson. 5. The JV team: First Row: Denise Woods, Sally Geha, Natalie Seek, and Jackie Crotty; Second Row: Diane Johnson, Leanne Hiserote, Sondy Chambers, Nancy Francis, Lori Fortner, and Karrie Wells; Third Row: Coach Paula Hinrichs, Staci Thornton, Darla Schildknecht, Sharane Sherman, Carrie Klaiber, Monica Bernard, Missy Gray, and Coach Mike Schooley. 6. Monica Bernard approaches to bump the ball as it flys over the net. 1' , , WWW t WNWWIW seeehes Rewind Teeth Serves, set ups, bumps, and spikes are just a few of the plays that the volleyball team practiced and perfected. Training after school, the 11-member varsity and 16-junior-varsity girls, along with Coach Paula Hinrichs and Head Coach Mike Schooley, displayed their vigor and endurance as they worked hard to rebuild their team. uSince we lost a lot of girls last year, this was a rebuilding time for us. We had a young team, but there were a lot of talented girls. Basically the season was a learning one for all of us, descirbed Coach Hinrichs. Volleyball 6 3 ,,,..,WM w UV, 5 2, 64 Girls Basketball Super Swishers Star The feeling of a successful season was on all of the minds of the girls this year. They worked their way to the top of the board. Practice consisted of at least two hours each day to fine tune all bodies. They alternated with the boys basketball teams each week. Many of their games were played ahead of the men which proved successful and added to school spirit. Player Jennifer Vollintine injured her leg so had to sit out some of the season. Mary K Hyde, head coach, felt her team was one of the best ever and really showed what they had to give - Their best! r M We r X 72$ M217 W we 1. Coach Mary K Hyde concentrates on the play in progress. 2. Junior Varsity Girls Basketball: First Row: Sara Crump, Sharane Sherman, Maureen Kline, Lori Young, Jackie Crotty; Second Row: Nancy Francis, Kerri Wells, Monica Bernard, Jennifer Grayson, Sandy Chambers. 3. Jennifer Vollintine aims carefully for a free throw. 4. Basketball is an eyecatching event. 5. The girls show what they have got, 6. Keep a steady hand! 7. Victory is in sight. 8. Jackie Crotty dribbles in for some action. Girls' Basketball 65 ,WWMWM . WWW , W 0 m MW 66 Girls Basketball GraysOn; Jennife Vollintme, , , Monique Lucas, Tressa Lac: , , 5 Dizzclley's Rhonda Backus. 5 Nancy 3; , jumps at the tip off. 6. Deciding whe S ta, pass next IS Rhonda Backus. 7 A jump She proves successful. 8 Tressa' Lucas at- forms from the free throw line I, ' v Civie Hews thiiem ecamess Swish! The ball drops easily through a swirling white net escaping desperate hands. Victory smells sweet. As redhot faces turn away from the court, only they know the fierce drive in themselves to be ranked no. 1. The spectator returns home with the memory of high emotions mixed with writhing sweaty bodies during the action. With the majority of the games at Civic, Iarge crowds could be seated-way to the top. comfortably. This season proved great turnouts on the spectator side. As usual the competition was high and the Central men had an extremely successful season. The teams did have their share of problems though. Senior Jeff Powell had an injured limb which kept him out of the action most of the season. Other problems ranged from bruised heads to torn ligaments. Central still pushed its :- 68 Boys' Basketball 1. Coach Sharp reviews tactics during time out. 2. A basket is attempted by Tim Nordstrom. 3. Practice makes perfect for the Varsity boys. 4. Jerome Luckadoo tosses the ball up for two points. 5. We win the tip off! 6. Freshman Boys' Basketball: First Row: Roy Ewing, John Watsabaugh, Leron Henderson, Herb Lucas, Jody Ogden; Second Row: Coach Paul Athens, Eric Vollman, Heath Dudley, Mark Johnson; Third Row: Cordell Bell, Brian Lewis, Clark Rowlette, Travis Whitchurch. 7. Junior Varsity Boys, Basketball: First Row: Andy Grayson, Joe Tewell, Jeff Wallace, Scott Holcomb, Scott Rubinstein, Scott Butner; Seccnd Row: Curt Coffman, Bobby Halter, Kevin Puett, Pat Hinchey, Paul Giesen- hagan, Darren Knetzer, Kenny Siemans, Coach Denny Kurtz. 70 Boys Basketball 3 xxxygwxwx 2 2 i- g g a 9f Wmmmmwumwl p 1. Varsity Boys' Basketball: First Row: Thad Evans, Jeff Powell, Todd Winters, Bobby Halter, Mike May, John Droghei, manager Wesley Schussler; Second Row: Coach Sam Sharp, Kenny Dudley, Jerome Luckadoo, Pat Hinchey, Tim Nordstrom, Doug Boucher. Rob Stagner, Kevin Puett. 2. Rob Stagner makes a free throw. 3. The necessity of the sport. 4. Sophomore Boys' Basketball: First Row: Craig Noel, Tony Emery, Michael Miller, Jeff Kuhlenbeck, Scott Butner, Ronnie Richardson, Scott Holcomb; Second Row: Scott Laderoute, Shawn Terrell, Erik Swenson, John Brage, Paul Hurst, Donnie Richardson, Bruce Lyford. 5. Setting up is Doug Boucher. 6. The tip off is treacherous. Boys' Basketball 1. Getting ready to plunge into the pool are the swimmers. 2. Boys Swim Team: First Row: Jeff Churchill, Jay Myers, Don Correu, Mike Lent, Courtney Schweder, Paul Easter; Second Row: Mr. Bill Mier, Danny Dietderich, Jandle Johnson, Keegan Jackson, Eric Elder; Third Row: Scott Meierhoffer, Chris Fisher, Paul Young, Ronnie Smith, Jeff Lumb, Kim Brant, and Mike Thomson. 3. Jay Myers prepares for state competition. 4. Timing his swimmers is Coach Meir. 5. Danny Deitderich and Eric Elder practice their kicking. 6. Freshman Mike Thomson does the backstroke. Swimmers Make A Big Splash t'Swimmers! Take your marks! Bang! The gun went off as the bodies plunged into the water and splashed swiftly across the pool. The steamy air was filled with the voices of the crowd. The Central Boys, Swim Team performed magnificently. They competed in fifteen meets, each meet having many different events, and they finished with a record 0f eleven wins and four losses. Hours and hours of practice were spent by the dedicated swimmers! There were twenty males on the team, two of them divers. Their proud coach was Mr. Bill Mier. He felt like the team had really improved over the year! Swimming 7 3 7 1. The man behind the means. 2. Awaiting the whistle, Chris Johnson concentrates. 3. Varsity Wrestlers: First Row: Kraig Arthur, Mike Donaldson, Eric Eaton, Todd Sollars, Dean Field, Chris Kemp, Craig Phillips, Dominic Dixon; Second Row: Gary Seiter, Steve Jackson, Mark Townsend, Jeff LaDue, Dion Dixon, Chris Coleman, Todd Trueblood; Third Row: Head Coach Tony Dudik, Jason Dixon, Kyle Wells, Mike Ziegler, Brett Patton, Assistant Coach Jon Heerman. 4. Trying for a pin is the name of the game. 5. The headlock is just one of the moves used in wrestling. 6. Junior Varsity Wrestlers: First Row: Ron Douglas, David Peath, Mark Gillian, Shawn Divine, Coren Christgen, JohntCasey, Kenny Manship, Shawn Elder; Second Row: Eric Hoecker, Chris Johnson, Jason Sheeks, Andy Burnham, Doug Bailey, Dwayne Beau- champ; Third Row: Mark Giddens, Trent Stober, David Petty, Tosh Rauer, Pat Colgan; Fourth Row: Tim Edwards, Kevin Hopkins, Matt Ziegler, Matt Bohanon, Jeff Petruczenko. 7. Hands Off! 74- Wrestling Sweege mi eheege Wmn fer Treventhg Jumping jacks and head rolls were only part of the heavy workouts for the wrestling team. Stories and tales of Central men literally starving themselves to make their weight for upcoming matches held true on several occasions. Making the weight was of the utmost importance. With the high cost of on-the-road traveling, efforts were spent on money making projects. Sausage, cheese, and Christmas ornaments were part of the plan. Freshman Scott Ogi stressed, ttThe guys put a lot of hard work into becoming the best. I feel that overall this was a good year for all of the team members? Wrestling 7 6 E 0m yummy 1. Wrestlers begin to warm up before a match. 2. Jumping jacks keep the wrestlers in tip-top shape. 3. Cheering the wrestlers to victory is the pep squad. 4. Stretching their muscles before a big meet helps prepare the wrestlers. 5. Wrestling Coach Jon Heerman watches a match intently. 6. Other teammates watch and root for their fellow member as a match begins. Wrestling 7 7 1. Players try to block the shot as their opponent shoots for two. 2. A player takes to the air as he goes for a shot. 3. Team members block their opponents from the ball. 4. Intramural games absorb the attention of spectators. 5. Doug Thackery guards his opponent to keep him from passing the ball to a teammate. 6. Players keep their eyes on the ball as the game begins. 7. An intramural player follows through after his shot. 8. Intramural football champions: First Row: Clarence Bell, Clint Barnes, Boyd Weston, Doyle Smith; Second Row: Jeff Tobey, Craig Burri, David Hinde, Mike Douglas, Matt Dorsey, Ed Willingham, and Beau Cage; Third Row: Mr. John Schroeder, Dwayne Ytell, Ridge Deshon, Jeff Allaman, Andrew Watson, Pat Jenkins, Heath Dudley, and Doug Thackery. lntramurals Temheewm Beeket Ewen Vietery Going by the practice field in the fall or by the freshman gym in the spring everyone could feel the excitement and enthusiasm of intramurai sports. Intramurals helped to give students the opportunity to participate in two of their favorite sports, basketball and football, without being on a varsity team. Mr. John Schroeder sponsored the football intramurals while Mr. Charles Blakley was in charge of the basketball side of it. Teams participated in one of two divisions: the freshman-sophomore division or the junior-senior division. Teams were allowed to choose their own names. In both basketball and football the two teams with the best record played for the championship. Intramural sports proved to be fun and captivating f0r all those who participated. Intramurals 7 9 BILBBES EDEIWUILE FQBGUEHWUEEUB ; A Great way to get involved with Central and meet people who share your interests is to join a club or two. The variety of different groups is overwheiming, ranging from Crankshafts and Fiywheeis to , the foreign language clubs. Clubs provide an outlet from everyoneis day to day activities and enable people to have a good time. Have you ever dressed up as your favorite scientific experiment? Many members of the ChemiPhy- sics Club have. Can you say that yone tried bouch de Noel or met someone from a foreign country? French Club members can. Have you ever helped overhaul an engine? People involved in the small engines club have. Clubs are a way of increasing your know ledge in a certain area, also. Sponsors strive to produce a creative learning experience with an easy-going atmosphere at club meetings and lots of participation from the members. Skits, songs, and games are the type of aotiVities found at many club meetings. Other clubs may thrive on more intellec- tual or practical activities, for 80 example, the Forum Club or the several business clubs. These groups often have grouo discus: sions on cUrrent issues and, prob- iems in society. Some clubs have money-making projects, such as car washes, candy sales, and breakfast centers, to raise money for dances, parties, or trips; Many ciubs go on trips to Kansas City L and other places to visit colleges, museums and art galleries. Some clubs are formed and kept going on an extension of Central. Others like to maintain a close relationship with the activities of the school. Several organizations get into the holiday celebrations by providing the candy-gram and maiI-a-gram ser- vice, or the delivering of carnations for the student body. Many Clubs like to get involved with the community as well by singing Christmas Carols at East Hills or providing families with Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas dinners through innerserve. Wherever your inter- ests may lie, Centralis one-in-a- million societies are sure to fulfill your every fascination. . ;-7.;r .: qt A IN 85908865 813th 590mm Leading the Student Body is not an easy task. it is a position that requires both responsibility and creativity. Four seniors realized this as they became our Student Body Officers. President Ann Smith obtained the duty of presiding over all Student Council meetings. Shane Gentry, Vice-President, coordin- ated the Homecoming activities while Secretary Lori Grace recorded minutes at each council meeting, which better informed the students of various business. Dana Holt, treasurer, was in charge of all money-making activities and kept all financial records. While each officerls individual activities were important, they showed school spirit and pride not only in their actions but in the cooperation with each other and the other i student council members as well. 82 Student Body Officers 4 1. Student Body Officers: first row; Dana Holt, Treasurer; Ann Smith, President; second row: Shane Gentry, Vice-president; Lori Grace, Secretary. 2. Dana Holt fills out orders for Money-maker candy. 3. Ann Smith gives her opinion for an idea pertaining to the games. 4. Shane Gentry adds important touches to the effigy. 5. The candy has arrived! 6. Before the obstacle course begins, Shane Gentry gives instructions. 7. As the school .waits with excitement. Dana Holt tabulates the teams' points. 8. Shane Gentry tells the runners to take their marks. Student Body Officers 83 i.vr7.;.mm.;4 .aawwmw . trend wmwva-x-a we: - aw . Amy u. 1. Thrilied by the ideas of the president, Charisse Edwards, Kelly Burnham, Holly Gentry, and Liza Clouse Iisten'intentiyg 2. Senior Leadership Club: First row: Charisse Edwards, Amy Firkins, Allison Findley, and Janey Robertson; Second row: Mary Cole, Katen Roberts, Ann Smith, and Ritchey Lowe; Third row: Doug Thackery, Todd Winters, Lori Grace, Joey Hoecker, ' Shelley Bottom, Jeff Powell, Holly Gentry, and Dominic Lopez; Fourth row: Craig Burri, Dana Holt, Mike Douglass, Kelly Bumham, and Liza Clause; Fifth row: John Pumphrey, Dean Field, Wayne McGaugh, Dan Maginn, and Doug Boucher; sixth row: Chris Jones, David Hinde, Tim Willis, Steve Bell, and Allan' Andres. 3. Mrs. Kathy Northup expresses her viewpoint on a subject. 4. Before the Moneymaker games begin, Cabinet discusses the rules of each event. 5. Cabinet: First row: Chris Jones, Mary Cole, Angie Elardo, Ritchey Lowe, and Todd Winters; second row: Wayne McGaugh. 6. Mary Cote and Todd Winters set their watches for the beginning of a race. 7. T odd Winters stands with his huia-hoop watching the obstacle race; 84 CabinetlSenior Leadership Club V Wwywwwwwym EKEEEEEELUETEI: 95mm; BILBBB BMW mg Dam Seniors played vital roles in the activities of two functions, Cabinet and Senior Leadership Club. These two groups did lots of llbehind-the-scenes work concerning school activities. In the spring of '83, six seniors were appointed by the new student body president to act as advisors. Cabinet helped organize all Senate meetings as well as the mail-o-grams, candy grams, moneymaker, and the Senate committees. Cabinet also directed the moneymaker competition, including the creating of the games. ' Aiding in the promotion of activities and ideals at Central was what the Senior Leadership Club strived for as they promoted the freshman mixer, student-faculty games, and the canned food drive. These activities were led by Mrs. Kathy Northup and Mrs. Vivian Wilson, sponsors; Steve Bell, presldent; Mike Douglass, vice-president; and Allison Findley, secretaryltreasurer. Jiaum; ?:mangm ' ' . CheerleadersNVrestIing Cheerleaders mm mm , 107:3 .;,,5 m7? 1. Shanno match, W Cheerlead Heidi Ehl Hoecker a and Shaun Schraufek Murdock. a cheer. Cheerlead Smith ha Cheerlead Row: Am Deanne B Charisse shows he 1. Shannon Butchart executes a split jump. 2. Excited by the match, Wrestling Cheerleaders jump for joy. 3. Wrestling Cheerleaders keep the spirit alive. 4. Cheerleaders: First Row: Heidi Ehlert. and Janey Robertson; Second Row: Terrie Hoecker and Allison Findley; Third Row: Charisse Edwards and Shannon Butchart; Fourth Row: Joanna Rhunke, Leslie Schraufek, Amy Smith, Wendy Moore, and Michelle Murdock. 5. Wrestling Cheerleaders await their cue to begin a cheer. 6. Varsity Cheerleaders build a pyramid. 7. Cheerleaders keep a watchful eye on the Jamboree. 8. Amy Smith has a unique way of doing the splits. 9. Wrestling Cheerleaders: First Row: Anita Canter, Marla Wilson; Second Row: Amy Gray; Third Row: Stacy Swartz, Georgette Reed, Deanne Beanie, Tracy Allen, and Kris Hagee. 10. Captain Charisse Edwards responds to an idea. 11. Marla Wilson shows her enthusiasm. t'Wetve got spirit, yes we do; wetve got spirit, how about you?,' This was yelled many times during the year by the twelve cheerleaders. Cheerleaders helped bring enthusiasm and excitement to the games at which they attended. Another group, which kept the spirit rolling throughout the year, was the wrestling cheerleaders. This was a group of eight girls, sponsored by Mr. Jack Roades and Mrs. Jeanie Weber, that brought spirit to the wrestlers and the audience.' Concentration was not something the cheerleaders needed to get psyched up for a game. The excitement of the band playing and all the activity seemed sufficient to make the adrenalin flow. Cheerleaderstrestling Cheerleaders IEEWIIUFBBUQBDUQ With cheerful smiles, the vivacious Pompon girls bounced into the spotlight to perform. They provided dazzling entertain- ment at pep assemblies and half times at the football and basketball varsity games. . The squad was led by Amy Mullinax as $ captain, Leah Weckerlin as secretary, and Lori Grace as treasurer. ' Twirling and spinning their flags, the Flag girls marched with the hand during half-time performances. Captain Shawna Loar led the Flag girls as they practiced every day during fourth hour. Sometimes extra hours were spent after school as the twelve girls mastered their routines. PomponsiFlag girls 1. Pompon girls utilize dynamic line formation during their routine. 2. Pompon girls demonstrate their flexibility. 3. Leah Weckerlin leads her line in movements. 4. Michelle Triplet leaps into the air as a flag is swept under her feet. 5. Flag girls: First row: Laura Hamilton, Chris Nelson, Elise Am, Sally Moore, Mandi Matlock, Second row: Kelly Miller, Tammy Follett, Terry Clement, Debbie Dugen; Third row: Kim Grunwald, Shawna Loar, and Michelle Triplet. 6. Alternating flags, the Flag girls form a beautiful design 7i Pompon girls: First row: Bethany Berry, and Amy Mullinax; Second row: Trisha Harmsen, Barbara Maxwell, Lori Flugrad, and Shelley Bottom; Third row: Leah Weckerlin, Debbie Puett, Lori Grace, Cindy Utterback, and Lori Fortner; Fourth row: Jana Cambell, Stacey Myer, Wendy Whitchurch, Jeoy Hoeker, and Melissa Willis. PomponsXFlag girls 8 g Choir sings and dances their way through many assemblies Jamboree, and performing at various places around town. Over the summer officers for the coming year were elected. The results showed Jim Clayton as president; Jody Ruch, vice-president, and Shelly McCrea, secretaryttreasurer. Pep Band keeps playing. With Chris Jones leading them on e assemblies. The Pep Band adds that special musical touch to the beginning of the football games, too. Chris noted, ttWe started building our program last year and we are still building it. Two groups that add some extra pizazz to many of Centralts activities are Show Choir and the Pep Band. Show ;1 and functions such as the Queen coronations, singing at the :3 As Show Choir vocalizes and moves to the music, the , their way, they practice long and hard to performttfor all pep Z l. 90 Show ChoirtPep Band 1. Pep band plays the school fight song and builds up the excitement. 2. Show choir: First row: Tammy Clark, Kristin Weiser, Ann Smith, Kelly Moor, Angie Elardo, and Jody Ruch; Second row: Leah Weckerlin, Angie Taylor, Brenda Barnes, Lisa Drimmel, Shelly McCrea, and Julie Gerhardt; Third row: Jim Clayton, Jenny Mullican, John Robinson, Scott Gilcrist, Ron Lucas, Neil Tapp, Shelly Lamanski, and Ted Fisher; Fourth row: Galen Bonham, H. B. Taylor, and Craig Barr. 3. Ronnie Smith on baritone keeps the beat going. 4. The Jamboree starts off on the right foot with Show Choir singing the national anthem. 5. A feeling of awe is added by the Show Choir during the Harvest Queen coronation. 6. Ed Walaski gives it his all during the pep assembly. 7. Pep Band: First Row: Chris Jones, Keith Matthews, and Dave Chapman; Second row: Julie Gerhardt, Becky Kurz, Andrea Christensen: Third row: Marsha Huntsman, Sara Crump, Kerry Cornett, John Nelson, Nancy Green, Rochelle Alft, Julie Little, David Maxwell, and Mark Gillom; Fourth row: Dawn Andres, Cheryl Andres, Larry Hadley, Kim Foster, Tracy Turner, Kathy Andreson, Mike Jung, Dennis Jenkins, Ed Walaski, Vance Hall, Kenny Herkleman; Fifth row: Michelle Townsend, Christine Boutwell, Dana Maggart, Tracy Osborn, Toni Foster, Jim Berger, Chad Durbec, Ron Smith, Don Correu, Charlie Hausman, Mike Thompson, Mike Lent, Merlin Black, Chuck Green, Scott Burns, and Don Karguth. Show ChoiriPep Band 9' DO wildlife. games. 51, Kasey Gallaney, Jane Rosenthal, Mark Sommers, and Dan 5 - Maglnn participate in a skit. 2. Jill Waldrop and Gayla Evans discuss g g an event at the Biology Club meeting. 3. Biology Club: First How: Lindsey Cummings, Gayle Evans; Second Row: Wendy Howard, Nari Baker, Cindy PettUohn, Angi Carkin. Third Row.- Stacey Phillips, Donna Cullman, Rhonda Wells, Michelle Fagan; Fourth t Row: Bethany Berry, Kim Schuh, Jill Waldrop; Fifth Row: Julie . Bishop, Jenny King, Nancy Green, Mr. Dan Powell: Sixth wa: . Kenny Hoecker. En'c Eaton, Terri Clement, Doug Ifeller, and Mike Gentry. 4. Mike McGuire, Mike Bossier, and Anne Pilgrim. watch the action at a Chem-Physics meeting. 5. Mr. Bill McLaughlin arid Mr. Roger Price are disguised as tests for a Chem-Physics meeting. 6. Nancy Green and Jill Waldrop laugh about the prewous Biology Club meeting. 7. Andrea Taylor, Rosie Shultz, and Mindy Stoker display new T-shirts. 8. Chem-Physics Club: First How: Mindy Stoker, Rosie EELLECL ELEEE BEE i CHIEEEEI EE ELEEEE; a I i V you enjoy the great outdoors or the thrill of discovering new ideas? Well, the Biology Club and the Chem-Physics Club can give you these excitements. These two organizations present the light side of science and students have fun while learning. Many students turned out for the first meeting of the, Biology Club resulting in one of its largest memberships. The expectation of the spring float trip lured many as did several other outdoor activities. An excursion to Squaw Creek presented a fun activity where students were able to view The Chem-Physics Ciub presents science in a carefree manner. The agenda for some meetings was to lower the abstraction of a scientific concept whiie others were fun and Halloween was met with a costume party at which students were to dress, up as their favorite scientific idea. A popular activity of the club is their annual 'tChem-Jam. at which students were encouraged in many ways to get up arid . dance. Other activities included the Chem-a-thon and bike ride; Shultz, Andrea Taylor, Scott Gilchrist; Second Row: Jennifer Drake; i Lura Keene, Paul Viestenz, Doug Boucher, Paul Castellanl; 7mm Flow: Doug Bisig, Darla Schildknecht, Kelly Ryan, Angela Hausman, Ann Marie Evans; Fourth Flow: Pam Salanskl, Lisa Prussman, Marilyn Thompson, Jenny Mullican, Doug Houston: Fifth Row: Mary Divine, Rhonda Backes, Terri Clement, Sara Lynn, Kathy Fetters, Stacey Conley, Michelle Williams, Christy Cadeli, Scott Quackenbush, Mr. Bill McLaughlin; Sixth Row: Latin O'Daniell, Chris Nelson, Michelle Francis, Jane Rosenmal, Linda Shipp, Mike Gentry, Craig Miller, Houck Reed; Seventh Row: Dave Chapman, Shawna Loar, Christine Bailey, Jeff McFall, Damn Andres; Eighth Row: Anne Pilgrim, Steve Robinson, Dan Maginn, Ja y Myers, Wayne McGaugh, Mike Bossier, and Craig Nauman, 9. Jenny Millican tries to explain the concept of her experiment. Biologlehem-Physics 93 Allan Andres, x ' ' Jnyz ,5;,,?,;,? 7; vi 2?, r award I l we 13H, HE: D A! 6mm a EU PW E7 LUL'H NI MES. 'or ti anm L, W T'L' 2'1 .u .r,.u-,u, ,. ed io hea respond 3 Bio ' rm Q OU MW, ris Jh Lo, irst R a i F DOUHCG e 7: g- e cone how .3 l h m b $3 3 surp n Clu vh at c l HL 1mg sks u Forum eating is. 7. m 0. For m Clu? the meeting i 3 winners. 3:0 Forum Club '-A .rY t'.ILwlc KYH H,- , V 30! l a x. .4 rent C v ll; 3 Good horsemanship and riding skills were practiced at the Saddle Club's monthly meetings. The meetings that were held each month were used to heip collect ideas for money-making projects. The money that was made from their projects was used to pay for trips to different horse shows and stables in the surrounding areas. Another club getting involved with activities has returned from extinction- The Pep Club again appeared at Central. This group of spirited girls, ied by Mr. Hamilton Henderson and Mrs. CarOl Giipin, I I attended various sports events to support the cheerleaders and help cheer the teams to Victory Officers of the group were Julie WOOds, president; Melanie White, vice president; Heather Bradshaw, treasurer; and Sonya Fritz, secretary. Mr. Henderson concluded, This was the first time we ve had a pep squad in the last couple of years i feei it Will heip boOst-Ii the spirit of the athletes knOwing this grpup was...- , organized to support them. ' 96 Saddle CiubiPep Club 1. Saddle Club listens to an instructor on horse care. 2. Saddle Club: First row: Tiffany Byrd, Rhonda Duncan, Jill Gregory, Chris Hayes, Rene Hillenbrand; Second row: Kim Williams. 3. Pep club members are thanked by the cheerleaders for all of their support. 4. Pep club: First row: Camille Hendren, Kristin Harlow, Stephanie Carder, Heather Ummel, Sharon Patter: Second row: Sonya Fritz, Shawna Swank, Kristin Nelander; Third row: Michelle Williams, Michelle Barksdale, Diane Nance, Christina Noland; Fourth row: Londa House, and Connie Broadus. 5. Connie Broadus listens to plans for the next game. Pep Cluwsaddle Club 97 5905585 BWEBFBE WEB DEE? After a near miss of obtaining a national title in marketing last year, Distributive Clubs of America members strived for the award again this year. With sponsor Mr. Larry Marrs and president Amy Smith the students worked with their last years project by tearing it apart and digging for more information. A regional competition was held at Metro North Shopping Center and Central members continued on to a state competition at the Four Seasons Lodge in Tan-Tar-A. By selling mainly candy and brass items they managed to pay their way to the Ozarks. a , v-u-r 1. Joey Deatherage and Courtney Schweder roam the halls passing out kisses. 2. Mr. Marrs gives the class tips on improving their projects. 3. DECA officers gather around Mr. Marrs. 4. Brett Ulrich works on an assignment. 5. Margie Waller enthusiastically gives out candy kisses on Valentine's Day. 6. Johnna Swoboda reads passage aloud. DECA 99 BEUBMDEEQBEDEBEW 0+3 BMBQB EDGE: Preparing students for ieadership in . the community, VICA invoived many students in enabling them to become stronger leaders in the; professiona! world? The Vocationai Industries Club of America teaches eachymemberihowgto get involved with many aetivitieskthatk heaps thy; strive'for high ,gOa!srand;haVey-a professional outlook on life. , ,, ,, ' ' ' a k . , 1. Wes Schussler reads an assignment. 2. Carolrr Fetters showsn ad brochures. 3. Dee Piercy, Rick Webb, and Tony Berry took oversome plans r9 Mr. Milton Moore. 4x VICA members unload a truck at Hillyards., 5.,FS'Axactw sgLindg' White and Kim Winiams do secretarial work. 6. Margie wall'e'r7useisithef,diCta Oht$ Diane Van Cleave rewrites her notes. ' ' ' , , , I 0 I A S F N m V +onuw Wmn w ., a ..-.-...---.- I l- , ,: IBIMBB BESSIE WE 00119613038 i331 EBQIEEUUEUIB BEEPIEIEUIZEUIBEB 'A group of advanced artists who can reIate to one another? Gail Grable said describing the Brush and Pencil Club. Club members are chosen twice a year. To become a member, each person must turn in three pieces of artwork to Miss Deanna Trapp. The members were chosen from those students who handed in their artwork. The work that had to be done for the club consisted of many hours of selling items for money-making projects. The money that was made from each project went towards a trip to Chicago where each person got to see many art shows and art gaHeHes. Crankshafts and Flywheels, the small engines club, also met a few times this year to work on small engines and many mechanical items. The club was formed to help students excel and to learn more about machines and their functions. Wvamwv-vv.waq a 102 Crankshafts and FiywheelslBrush and Pencil 1. Secretary Gail Grable scrambles through her notes. 2. Rob Dunlap looks over the fine details of a drawing. 3. Crankshaft and flywheel members tighten screws. 4. Larry Groce makes a statement while sipping his punch. 5. Brush and Pencil Club: first row: Diana VanCleave, Mark on, Stephanie Crain, Amy Gray; Second Row: Rob Dunlap, Sharon Thomas, Jamie Miller, Angie Gray, and Steve Thornton. 6. Brush and Pencil applicants audition for membership. 7. Stephanie Crain quickly sketches a lively cartoon character. 8. Mark on slips into thought at a . BBLP meeting. 9. Crankshaft members steady a part of a car. Brush and PencillCrankshafts 8t Flywheels '03 51? I 04 Spanisthrench Clubs t ,..,We BQEUEB QED. EQEEIEEET' EEEIILT' UIIU EHfiLEEECEE'EEI: EBQEIEEII Treasure hunts, volleyball games, and banquets brought the French Club together for enjoyment and learning experiences. Entrance into the club isnit easy. Each student must know their language well and maintain an A average in the first year class. The officers, President Amy Smith, Vice-President Ritchie Lowe, Secretary Kim Truitt, and Treasurer Doug Heller, helped guide the clubs many activities and promote a successful year of learning fun. Car washes and candy sales were projects done to make each member get involved in the Spanish Club. A Worlds of Fun trip was the highlight of the Spanish Club this year. Officers of the club were Marla Wilson, president, Charisse Edwards, vice-president, Gail Halter, secretary, and Amber Parsons, treasurer. Each foreign language club participated in Foreign Language Week held at the end of January. It included a dance held to unite each student in the department. 1. Mrs. Melanie Adams directs French Club through a song. 2. Spanish Club members entertain with a Beatles' song in Spanish. 3. Debbie Puett loses her place in line. 4. Spanish Club sings Christmas carols for shoppers at East Hills. 5. Spanish Club performs a musical presentation in the cafeteria for Foreign Language Week. 6. French Club: First Row: Ritchey Lowe, Laura Hamilton, Julie Zidell, Lindsey Cummings, Trisha Harmsen, Jana Campbell, Erin Cotter, Doug Heller, Lori Wildberger, Amy Smith; Second Row: Karrie Klabier, Nori Baker, Leah Hoover, Julie Woods, Kim Truitt, Cindy Hopkins, Lori Flugrad, Stacy Myers; Third Row: Lisa Drimmel, Penny Stephan, Curt Coffman, Jeff Hardy, Michelle Lent, Robyn Dickens, Ann Ashbrook, and Scott Stanton. 7. Spanish Club: First Row: Mr. John Chavez, Amber Parsons, Gail Halter, Miss Marilyn Maxwell, Jennifer Kunhlenbeck; Second Row: Dana Mizell, Michelle Fagan, Marci Gallegos, Maria Wilson, Valerie Coker, Melissa Bowers, Carla Barksdale, Darrin Canter, Larry Anthony, Terri Whitlock, and Pat Poores. Spanisthrench Clubs '05 1. Foreign languge students enjoy the , Foreign Language Banquet. 2. The German Club reenacts an old German tradition of playing spoons to the song Crazy Train. 3. Latin sCholars Mary Cole and Jane Rosenthal share a Latin joke. 4. Scott Butner' pays his dues to treasurer Kelly Burnham. '5. John, Pumphrey looks over his Christmas gift from a secret pal. 6; German Club: First Row; Sharon Porter, Kristy Scholtz, Shawn Ziph, Jill Waldrop; Second, Row; Heir Willie Mier, Brett Yantis, Dean Field, and Courtney Schweder. 7. German Club members get their share of food at the Foreign Language Banquet. 8. Latin Club: First Row: Amy Hausman. Denise Clark, Christine Bailey, Wendy Graves, Dana Hosenth-' al, Joan Speiser, Jane Rosenthal, Shannon Butchart, Allison Findley, Stephanie Smith. Kim Shuh, Kimi Downey; Second Row: Jane Robert- son, Kip Bartlett, Steve Bell, John Pumphrey, Mike Chavez, Jean-luc Friteau, Lisa Eggebrecht, Lura Keene, Lori Grace, Liza Clause, Leslie Eveloff; Third Row: David Burns, Scott Butner, Mike Buck, Chris Erdley, Jeff Allaman, Dan Maginn, Doug Beckwith, Wayne McGaugh, Mike Douglass, Mary Divine, Paula Watkins, Mark McGaugh, Jane Wood, and Monique Lucas. 9. Mike Chavez and Dan Maginn show off their dinner attire! u'm u r 913mm MREMEE Bmmee came Providing fun and excitement to a ttdead language may be tough, but Latin Club members seem to find a way! To be eligible to join the club, students must be in at least their second year of Latin and also go through an informal -- initiation. Showing support for the football team, the ' : members put together the winning banner of the Homecoming Parade. German Club members participate in many different activities. Sponsoring a trip to the Renaissance Festival is very popular not only among members but the student body as well. Another trip they sponsor is to the Kansas City Nelson Art Gallery. Members take part in the Foreign Language Day at Missouri Western State College. Many members attend meetings, while at other workshops, members get involved in the seriousness of eating pizza while listening to the Beatles sing t'Gein'e Hand. Latianerman Clubs '07 Classes Interest Wide Range of Students Amongst all the attractions, games, societies, and socializing at Central there lies a phenomenon we all frequently tend to forget. Yet, although some of us refuse to ' acknowledge and accept the idea, there is an academic side to school. As a matter of fact, here at Central, there is quite an abundant variety of subject matter with which students can enhance their know- ledge. Although, the activities and good times of our high school years may stand out in our memories, what we learn during this time is most important. Not only are we growing and maturing socially, gaining experience and common sense, but our knowledge of the world, the way things work, and why they work, is continuously being increased. Of the 1,165 hours and 15 minutes we spend at school each year, only 1,003 are actually spent in class. Students have the privilege of being subjected to such things as American, European, and Asian history, English, mathema- tics, and various sciences. These are- all very important classes; however, to some, they may seem like real yawners. tHave you ever been Sitting in class, taking notes during an exciting lecture on some war that happened back in the dark ages and suddenly been jolted out of your seat by the bell, only to realize that you have been asleep with a blank sheet of paper staring at you?t Fortunately, at CHS, every class doesn't have to be like this. Students aregiven the freedom in their schedules to try different classes. Students may enroll in classes in which they are interested, such as foreign languages, sculpture, computers, drama, drafting, small engines, woodworking, metals, accounting, home economics, pho- tography, as well as many others. Often a new hobby or talent is discovered this way. Some juniors and seniors may choose to attend Hillyard Technical School for three hours of the day. Classes taken there help prepare students for the future and sometimes lead to many opportunities. With classes geared toward everyoneis interests, students come with a more positive attitude. School is meant to educate and be beneficial to us in numerous ways. Why not get a little enjoyment out of this one in a million education? uch ture, Juan Ens, pho- ers. tis iors tend hree aken rthe any lared -sts, 4 ve to usin :IHHe in a 1. Important messages relay from teacher to student. 2. Three artists work hard at drawing. 3. This year's art staff consists of Mrs. Deanna Trapp, Ms. Paula Hinrichs, and Mr. Charles Taylor. 4. A fourth-hour student learns the fundamentals of portrait drawing. 5. Jim Punzo measures for proportioned detail. 6. A class project keeps students busy. 7. Examining negatives before entering the darkroom is Mike Barnett. 8. A student concentrates entirely on his portrait work. 9. Enjoying what he has just drawn is Jason Dixon. 10. Listening to some good advice is Richard Williams. Art Opens Into Photography Photography, ceramics, sculpture, painting and jewelry making are a few of the art classes offered to students at Central. A new program has been devised to allow teachers to specialize in their best area of art. I think we will be able to provide the students with a better foundation in art, expressed Mrs. Deanna Trapp, who specializes in drawing and printing. Working in the area of ceramics ' and photography was Mr. Charles Taylor. Students in photography enter photographs in shows and contests, many of which are sponsored by national magazines. Students will be working on projects from small cast rings to large plaster people to even community sculpture in the sculpture class of Ms. Paula Hinrichs. Throughout the school, examples of artwork devised by students were shown. Posters for the Talent Show and the AIl-School Play, along with queen coronation sets are all designed by the art students. Industrial Arts Students Achieve Skills Through Practice With the idea of safety first and then the basic understanding of industry and the use of tools, industrial art students tried their skills in General Metals, Woodworking, Drafting, Crafts, Small Engines, and Home Maintenance. The Woodworking course taught students how to use the different types of wood and the skills in projects ranging from lamps to dressers. The Crafts class dealt with leather and plastic. General Metals challenged students to use metals in making projects like Chisels and hammers. The Small Engines course dared students to find the problems of the engine and then repair them. Drafting ,classes drew metal developments, floor plans, and survey work. The many industrial arts students worked through the year to achieve the best projects yet. v 1. Industrial Arts teachers: Mr. Don Piveral, Mr. Mike Maxwell, Mr. Robert Evans, Mr. Roger Fisher, and Mr. Ken Wilkinson. 2. Terry Wilcoxson holds his bumper project while Bobby Miller and Tony Riche help him. 3, Garret Albright, Hans Bremer, and Glenn Fridell work hard and steadily on their drafting. 4. Having to make a hard decision on what to do is Keith Organ. 5. Putting the finishing touches on their book holders are Doug Elder and Kenny Manship. 6. Testing their techniques through drawing is Chris Johnson and Corey Jackson. 7. Steve Erickson shaves some trimmings off a board. 8. Rob Behymer hammers away on his ht . as ray Industrial Arts '13 1. CPL Bill Macrides stands at attention during inspection. 2. Cadets station themselves in a line. 3. Honor Guard salutes first attendant Charisse Edwards at the homecoming game. 4. 2nd LT Lisa Hoffman and PFC Eddie White await inspection. 5. Color Guard: PFC Tina Mack, PFC Tisha Chapman, MSG Patty Caw, SFC Deidre Gray, and SFC Becky Coffman. 6. SGM Ralph Nesler iooks over some paperwork while 1st 66 David Wilson relaxes. In Memory lSGM David M. .WilsQn Central ROTC instructor for three and l one-half years after 20 years active Army duty - March 7, 1984 Wm M , prmmmwywm. MWU W, , Leadership Quality Stressed in ROTC Have you ever considered participat- ing on the Drill Team? Many students did not try out for it because they had no idea , what the Drill Team does. There were . many drill meets throughout the year. Some of these were held in Junction City, Kansas. They attended the Mid- America Drill Competition, and the Kansas State Drill Meet in Lawrence, Kansas. The Drill Team consisted of fifteen trained, devoted cadets. Many long hours made this the best drill team. replied SGM Ralph Nesler. The Military science students studied military leadership, health. first aid, history, and many other beneficial subjects. Cadets that were more enthusiastic had free time. During this time they Were able to participate in many extracurricular activities. These activities included Mili- tary Police, Honor Guard, Rifle Team, Female Honor Guard, Drum Corps. and the Drill Team. note 5 H1 EEEHED g , f, a , a V,.,,1.,,Z:,?74Zy? z Q:63311E3 fr xiii? v . 4 , Y Q C 0 man MidA MAJ Stephanie Sherry CNeas': csm Andy Students Excel in Achievements What can speech classes offer a student at Central? Some of the classes are Speech, Oral Communications, Forensics, and Debate. Forensics can offer a student the ability to communicate one to one. Expressing oneself in a clear and effective manner is one of the most useful tools that a person can develop. Debate helped students to discuss opposing topics. Seventy-five classmen from Central attended speech and debate tournaments throughout the year. Oral Communications is a device that teaches the students how . to communicate in this day and age. Throughout the year, the students learned how to function in a society that demands competent speaking skills. Mrs. Nancy Piercy, the new Oral Communications teacher, concluded, 'The success of Central students in the many speech and debate tournaments reinforces the fact that Central is producing better-than-average speakers. connoa-c. ll 8 SpeechiDebate 7 , 1. Maria Wilson is aggravated by the antics of her duet partner Christian Ogi. 2. Tracy Bryson unpacks Central's winnings. 3. Working on their debate case are Matt Frost and Ted Corless. 4. Tony Saverino times his humor0us interpretation. 5. Making eyes with the camera is Roy Ewing. 6. Jeff Tobey stresses 3 point with the use of gestures. 7. Cross examining Angie Nelson is Brian Butchart. 8. Susan Smith and Staci Thornton look through the files for selections. 9. Forensic students prepare themselves for their upcoming tournament. SpeechiDebate II 9 Actors Create Atmosphere Atmosphere. The drama room is covered with pictures, newspaper clippings from past plays, and many forms of props and costumes. This world that is created is no longer reality. It becomes a stage. The beginning actors and actresses of Drama I and Il made their debuts on the stage for a class presentation or one-act play. The students worked hard on their shows for five weeks to make the show the quality that could only be performed on the Central High School stage. During the first week of December the successful shows were executed. The Drama students also helped in supporting the aII-school play and the talent show. Mrs. Coleen Thom, dedicated to her work and to the students she teaches, puts a lot of work into the shows she directs. Along with the hard work, she also uses time and energy. When I stop believing in my work, it will be time to quit, stated Mrs. Thom. I 2 0 Drama 1 1. The fourth hour drama class works on its one-act play set. 2. Cindy . Utterback and Kristin Gunn show their talent through mime. 3. One of many displays from past plays helps fill the drama room with life. 4. Mrs. Coleen Thom, drama teacher. listens to a tape made by two of her students. 5. Pictures from previous plays fill the walls of room 109. 6. Jody Stanton fits Tristi Gregory for a costume. 7. Craig Miller helps put the finishing touches on a set piece. 8. The double faces of Drama. 3 1. Singing a new melody is Mixed Choir ll. 2. Conducting is hard work for Mr. Tom Scheider. 3. Mixed Choir I relaxes between choruses. 4. Choir members concentrate for perfect synchron- ization. 5. The choir boys congregate quietly. 6. Members of Mixed Choir ll practice for the upcoming fall concert. 7. The girls await their turn for the next move. 8. As practice comes to a close, students hold out the last note. I 2 2 Choir The Best In Years Harmony to soothe the heart and notes to pierce an ear drum are the sounds of the choir. Open the door to the choir room and melodious sounds escape. Four concerts a year and three competitions keep the members busy with hours of practice; many times the choir members end with strained voices. The only gratitude is the concerts and the feeling of accomplishment after a concert. The choirs are the best they have been for years because they have been heavily disciplined. The conduct of each choir is one of t'professionalism. Each student in the class now is able to take pride in his work and more effort is put into the music. ttMusic is important to the person as a whole - it gives a kind of experience - a 'high' is you will - that can't be found elsewhere, frankly stated Mr. Tom Scheider. This holds true for several people who were in District Choir and for three people who made State Choir: Leah Weckerlin, Cami Bennett, and Craig Barr. Several people out Mixed Choir I and II and Concert Choir do large numbers of extracurricular activities by vocalizing for contests and special group choral activities. The perforamance of the various choirs was rewarding to everyone involved, the audience and singers, alike. Choir I 2 3 .MM.e..4 W 4 2 I i t? . i 5 i . egWg: x 429d M, www. .VV,MWNWMWM'WN 8 1. Led by Mr. Tom Schneider, Concert Choir performs at East Hills. 2. Sopranos look over their part of the music. 3. Practicing their voices with the music are the Altos. 4. Mr. Schneider talks to his singers about a piece of music. 5. Concert Choir waits for their cue to come in. 6. Andrea Taylor takes roll while Mr. Schnieder waits for her. 7. The front row gets in position before beginning. 8. Students stretch and loosen up before a long strenuous hour. Choir I 2 5 Marching Indians Attain Grand Award Stepping with the beat, the Central High School Marching Band filled onlookers with awe. Dressed in colorful uniforms, the eager band members marched with precision and skill. Mr. Martin Bergee led the Concert Band, the Symphonic Band, and the Jazz Ensemble. All the musicians contributed and put in countless hours to make the band great. The band members traveled to Maryviiie for the NWMSU Homecoming. They competed with other bands and took first place in Class 4-A. The Marching indians also won the Grand Champion Band Award Trophy! . Mrs. Ethel Lux directed the. strings students for one hour each day. Each person put in a lot of hard work to produce beautiful 1. After the hard work of the football team, the Marching Band V performs a halftime show. 2. Mr. Martin Bergee speaks to the band during class. 3. The trombone section listens to what they are to do. 4. The camera catches the eye of a string member while playing. 5. The Drum Corps keeps time for the Marching Band. 6. String students work hard on their music. 7. Mrs. Ethel Lux discusses her plans for the class. ' I 26 Band Band I 2 7 .$,iii9iiifiilzzgfzy 4,1,:i$.94.33511 1,, 321; NWNXNVXVN N NNNN NV N NNN N N N N N. NN xx N NNQMNRNv g E: 5' Z 2 1. The brass section takes a breather. 2. Band members become camera shy. 3. Miss Lynn Fife points to a section while Brenda Macrides asks her a question. 4. Preparing fora concert are Jason Crichlow and Don Karguth. 5. Percussionists Jamie LaDue and Stacy Funderberg listen to instructions. 6. The flutes wait on other band members to get ready. 7. Andrea Christensen poses for fun. Band I 29 1. Miss Mary K Hyde observes how her first hour gym class plays volleyball. 2. Scott Mierhafter enjoys what his teacher has to say. 3. During fourth hour gym class, Len Moore gets ready to serve the ball. 4. The camera catches the eye of Todd Ehlert. 5. Volleyball players wait for the ball to be served. 6. Coach Mary K. Hyde relaxes between P. E. classes. 7. Tony Sample blocks a spike coming over the net. 8. Freshman Stacey Lowe learns the fun- damentals of health. 9. Mr. Sam Sharp, Mr. Jon Heermann, Mr. Bill Hedge, Mr. John Chavez, Miss Barbara Dunham, and Mr. Denny Kurtz stand proud of being this year's PE and Health staff. 10. Danny Dedrick hits the ping pong bail for the game point. 11. Mr. Denny Kurtz lists a few things on the chalkboard for his students to learn. I 3 D P. EJHeaith He; the topit drugs, 1 waysth: was by l Cos ideas a: enjoy it Wh: classes? was the softball, persona were V1 Through exercisii forms 01 the stuc Health, PE Offer Variety Health covers a wide range of subjects. Some of the topics that were studied were nutrition, alcohol and drugs, CPR, and personal appearance. One of the ways that the students learned more about these things was by listening to different guest speakers that spoke. Coach Denny Kurtz stated, til try and give them ideas and materials which they normally dont get. I enjoy it very much. i What are some things that are done during the gym i; classes? There were two types of gym classes. One t, was the regular gym class. This consisted of playing if softball, tennis, basketball, bowling, etc. The other was I personal fitness. This class contained students who were very interested in keeping their bodies fit. Throughout the year there was a lot of running, , ; exercising, and weight lifting. Having the different I t ! forms of PE classes made the year more fun because i i the student could choose the class preferred. P. El, Health '3' 1. Jennifer Fisher and Sheila Dennis cast on their knitting needles for an experiment. 2. Practicing on his use of the sewing machine is Ray Davis. 3. Henry Ruhnke begins work on his Home Economics project. 4. Angi Taylor keeps a class discussion going as Lisa Yaktine and John Robinson listen. 5. Home Economics teachers: Mrs. Geraldine Mier, Mrs. Pam Hanabury, Mrs. Carolyn Schroeder, and Mrs. Doris Jean Grunwald. 6. Working on monogramming clothing are Annette Caw and Kim Chess. Economics Home Economics Prepares for Future David learned how to make a bed. Fred made a pair of sweats. Jeff got an A for his macaroni and cheese. Yes, boys took Home Economics along with Mary, Susie, and Cindy. A variety of courses having to do with running a home were taught. Some examples included: Family Meals, Wardrobe Planning, Family Relations, and Single Survival. Special activities were also a part of the classes. The Family Meals class enjoyed a delicious Thanksgiv- ing dinner and the sewing class had a fashion show. Home Ec courses helped prepare students to be able to meet challenges at home, now and in the future. Home Economics '33 Traditions Conquer Once Again LHabia Espanol? Do you speak Spanish? Many students took Spanish classes ranging from first year, which was primarily an introduction to the language, to fifth year. After five years, Spanish Students should have been able to speak fluently. EVery year, a foreign language banquet is held in the cafeteria. Students bring a dish from the country that they study and also provide the entertainment. Spanish students got involved in this event and had a lot of fun. Teachers seemed to especially enjoy the upper level classes. Mrs. Marilyn Maxwell remarked, The upper level Spanish classes I have this year are interesting and very enjoyable. 6 1. The Spanish teaching staff: First Row: Mr. John Chavez, Mrs. Melanie Adams, Miss Marilyn Maxwell, and Mr. Wayne Smith. 2. Miss Marilyn Maxwell listens as her students explain a question. 3. Many different types of food were displayed before the students at the foreign language banquet. 4. Student teacher, Mr. Wayne Smith, tells the third and fourth year Spanish students what is wrong with their work. 5. Concentrating on his Spanish assignment is Larry Anthony. 6. Listening to some new information are the third and fourth year Spanish classes. 7. Spanish students, Allana Steele, Julie Bishop, Marci Gallegos, and Charisse Edwards sing along with their teacher, Miss Marilyn Maxwell, at the banquet. 8. Carla Barksdale, Marci Gallegos, Michelle Fagan, Calista Wilson, Julie Bishop, and Allana Steele take part in a skit during the foreign language banquet I 3 4 Spanish iXWA; 2; m Winn rm r, rmvm u 2 OOXVWS F?'VM K: ,me , Spanish 1 3 5 I 3 6 French Why Is French 80 Popular? French was one of the more popular languages this year. Why, you ask? Well, maybe it was because students wanted to write notes in secret code, or to talk to their parents without them knowing what they were saying. These all may have been some of the reasons, but the most popular reason was because they simply wanted to learn the language. Many students continued to take the language throughout their high school years. The teachers seemed to have feelings of respect for the higher level students. Mrs. Carol Pittman stated, nProficiency in the language can only be achieved after 4 to 6 years of study. Think how long it took for you to learn English and you heard it continuously not just one hour a day. 1. French students listen to a class discussion. 2. Concentrating on her vocabulary is Amy Brown. 3. Kim Milligan and Mrs. Melanie Adams analyze an assignment. 4. Enjoying the atmosphere at the Foreign Language Banquet are Robbie Stagner and Shelly Lamansky. 5. Students gain knowledge of France through their textbooks. 6. Taking time out to read a French magazine is Paul Randall. 7. Mrs. Melanie Adams, Mrs. Carol Pittman, and Mrs. Diane Ford discuss articles about France. French I 3 7 S t n e d U t 5 Many st Nancy E vocabuk to readir and IV 9 Whil I 3 8 Latin Travels Into Past Unlock Doors A journey into the ancient past was enjoyed by Latin students who learned to speak and write the ttdead language. Many students in the popular Latin classes, taught by Mrs. Nancy Briggs and Mrs. Carol Pittman, gained an extensive vocabulary and translated sentences and stories. In addition to reading The Iliad by Homer translated into English, Latin Ill and IV students read the first two books of the Aeneid in Latin. While the study of Latin didn,t enable students to go abroad and converse with people in another country, it did unlock doors into an ancient culture and to the meaning of many words in our language. 1. Virtue through learning. 2. Wayne McGaugh, Dan Maginn, and Mike Douglas take a break from study. 3. Latin teachers: Mrs. Carol Pittman and Mrs. Nancy Briggs. 4. Allison Findley and Liza Clouse copy notes from the overhead projector. 5. Students enjoy a class discussion. 6. One of the many paintings that portray the Latin styte of dress. Latin I 3 g German Classes Add Spice To. Average School Days Three hundred years ago when German ancestry immigrated to America, the celebration of Octoberfest was made a holiday. For the month of October, the German classes had' parties to proclaim the old holiday. The classes also took days out of the school year for field trips to the Nelson Art Gallery, the Renaissance Festival, and to Foreign Language Day at a designated college. Translating German to English, tenses of verbs, and studying for tests once a week was made easier because of new books received. Films that came from the German Consolate advised the classes on the culture of the country. Heir Mier makes the classes fun. He is like one of us;' commented Jill Waldrop. Mr. Bill Mier keeps the classes fun, but is always ready to help his students learn the language they have chosen to study. I 40 German , iwwer W'WWMWMWWh 1E h, ,Wv3fkl 26:35: a 4 1. German students play host at their can food drive party. 2. Completing their assignments are Mary Kneib and Cory Nelson. 3. Keeping on top of what is happening in Germany is an important part of class study. 4. Mr. Bill Mier lectures to one of his classes. 5. Welcome! 6. Students amuse themselves with German articles. German I 4' Science Mystifies Students When the word science is mentioned, people usually shy away. Why is this? Probably because hard work, precision, and a lot of technicalities are associated with the subject. However, at Central, there are several types of science to study, and teachers strive to teach in an innovative and understandable way. Physical Science was a class offered for freshmen as an introduction to Chemistry and Physics, while biology was basically an analysis of plant and animal life. Chemistry was a hard class, but the difficulty was lessened by the relaxed atmosphere in which the class was taught. Students enrolled in these classes found that science was more fun and exciting than they had anticipated. I 4 2 Science 1 f1 Mr i,mix'w- v h h, 5 1. Science teachers: First row: Mr. Dan Powell, Mr. Dennis Reule, Mr. Richard Allen, Mr. George Athens; Second Row: Mr. Roger Price, Mr. Bill McLaughlin, and Mr. Bryce Pulley. 2. Lea Gregory reads her physical science book. 3. A freshman physical science student tries to read a chart. 4. Biology teacher, Mr. Dan Powell, gives a lecture to his class. 5. Becky Kurz tries a scientific experiment. Science I 4 3 I 44 Science 1. During class physical science students study their skills. 2. Mr. Dennis Reule goes over assignments. 3. Juniors Biology class listens to a discussion over a film. 4. Senior Wayne McGaugh gives a speech in Chemistry. 5. Shon Petitt and David Murphy read over an assignment while Roger Teem daydreams. XW WKv ; Science I 4 5 .00 mm d Fw e .wy. r We SIG n mU umt cm wd Tm S 4 1. Language Arts ii students listen to a class discussion. 2. Following along as a student reads out loud is Mrs. Beverly Smith. 3. Willa Cather's life is portrayed through a project of Mr. Barry Reynoldsi Language Arts III class. 4. Sharing a textbook in Mrs. Lynette Barris LA Ill class are Tracy Jordan and Bob Pritchett. 5. Mrs. Virginia Frazier explains in lecture to an English' Literature class. 6. Time to prepare for another day's work. 7. Essay writing is used in class to capture student's creative abilities. 8. Michelle Johnson and Amber Parsons unload books for Miss Marilyn Maxwell W1 Imp the only their stu creative effective a writer Tale this yea TAG En seniors given. I- of the c Fessval class to iiTh first sex a writing Write, Write, and More Right! Improving studentst grammar and identifying sentence parts are not the only items taught in the English classes. Teachers worked on freeing their students creativity in writing. The English Department worked on the creative writing areas to help each person to communicate ideas more effectively. As a photographer uses film and a camera to create an image, a writer uses hisiher pen and paper to create that same image. Talented and Gifted English, TAG English, was a new course offered this year. There were fifteen students in Mrs. Virginia Frazier,s fifth hour TAG English class. The class was offered to sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were in the ninety-fifth percentile of a special test that was given. Humanities and improving the thinking process was the main goal of the class. Students spent many weeks preparing for 3 Shakespeare Festival held in the middle of January. Mrs. Joanne Andersonis fifth hour class took part in the festivalts success. HThe writing we do incorporates the grammar skills, learned in the first several years of school, into ideas that enable each student to set a writing goal and to reach it. stated Mrs. Lynette Barr. English I 47 wwwxamxwaxmswxxxwwRW x 1. This display of Stephen Crane was created by Mr. Barry Reynolds' students. 2. English teachers: Mrs. Mary Jo Hornaday, Mrs. Virginia Frazier, Miss Marilyn McCoun, Mrs. Pat Hunter, and standing Mrs. Nancy Piercy. 3. Mrs. Joanne Anderson tries to explain a fact in the lecture. 4. English students explore through reading. 5. Heath Dudley studies his English book in Mrs. Beverly Smith class. 6. Catching up on their assignments are Mike Weiser and Eric Vollman. I4- 8 English 4W'm 2; V menmmauw WWMWiwI: a w v English '49 1. Seniors hurry to catch the bus for 'iMacbeth. 2. Taking notes is a common activity for English classes. 3. Mrs. Joanne Andersonis sophomore English class listens to a lecture. 4. English teachers: Mrs. Margery Groenke, Miss Marilyn Maxwell, Mrs. Joanne Anderson, and Mrs. Sharon Bottom. 5. Waiting for the dismissal bell is Sara Lynn. 6. English teachers: Mr. Barry Reynolds, Mrs. Francee Schoenfelder, Mrs. Beverly Smith, and Mrs. Shirley Couldry. 7. Responding to a question is Mrs. Lynette Barr. 8. Joe Tewell works on his English homework. I 6 0 English ' V M,. , ' , ray ,,,.-.wmw 2 '1 S g i g ! English I 5' Professionalism was the main goal for Centralts OUTLOOK staffs as they hit the pavement in search of in-depth features, editorial subjects, and newsworthy events. Reporters were assigned to specific tibeats and directed to keep their 'tnoses for news, alert at all times. Before taking charge of the OUTLOOK, students were first taught the fundamentals of journalism by Advisor Mary Jo Hornaday. A semester of class study gave the eager groups the preparation and courage to produce their own newspaper. Reporters must have the ability to spot quality material when they see it. This year's staffs uncovered stories from different areas that other students might not have noticed. As deadlines approached, finishing touches were added to articles before publication. , Reporters then prepared for their next issue while awaiting the final product. When distribution day finally arrived, the staff received a feeling of accomplishment as they loaded their arms with papers and carried them off to their destinations. Shelly Phillips explained, ttlt's a lot of work to write for the paper, but once you see the final issue in print it all seems worthwhile? Extra! Extra! Read All About It! 1. First Semester OUTLOOK: First Row: Christy Caddell, Angela Hausman, Charisse Edwards, Amy Mullinax, Lori Grace, Jeff Allaman, Terri Sprague; Second Row: Theresa Andresen, Stacy Conley, Amy Taylor, Doug Thackery, Holly Gentry, Joan Spieser, and Amy Firkins. iNot Pictured: Mary Cole, Dean Field, and April OiRourkeJ 2. Preparing to explain journalism technique to students is Advisor Mary Jo Hornaday. 3. Off to distribute papers is Charisse Edwards. 4. Leslie Sifers and Shelly Phillips work with a iight table. 5. John Pumphrey, Kelly Burnham, and Ann Smith discuss the next issues. 6. Second Semester OUTLOOK: First Row: Judith Thompson, Ann Smith, Karen Roberts; Second Row: Dan Maginn, Dana Rosenthal, Jane Rosenthal, Kristen Gunn; Third Row: Mike Douglas, Shelleyt. Ogi, Kelly Burnham, Dana Holt; Fourth Row: John Pumphrey, Leslie Sifers, Shelly Phillips, and Allan! I 5 2 OUTLOOK Andres. iNot Pictured: Linda ShippJ 7. OUTLOOK! 'N .,, :rllrquy f, m y, w w. www.mNsMWm MOBHWOHH AmcmmSWMA aCWAPmssm mVaSWwaewa waidenhs. dh$mhnegp Esensebu. e -mwdmRomm n n $8MLuN3$I3P OUTLOOK I 5 3 Intense work, friendship, enthusiasm, and a dream was what the WAKITAN staff combined to create a yearbook with a lot of character and pizzazz. Staffers worked to create a yearbook that every student at Central would enjoy. It brought out the good times and the sad ones, the hard work and all the fun that came hand in hand with the school year. Such times we never want to forget, and always wish to cherish. The smallest staff in over eight years came up with many exhiierating ideas. Spot color and blue parchment were presented in sections of the yearbook. The resolution of having open copy and varied styles of headlines was left entirely to the editors of the diverse sections. Every person, every function, every class, and every teacher played an important role for the staff. Under the supervision of Advisor Lynette Barr, Editor Kelly Moor and Co-Editor Michelle Williams, the rest of the senior staff and junior assistants created a collection of memories that would be special to everyone. Knowing that in later years a super yearbook of the school days to look back upon is important, the yearbook staff worked hard to produce the iibest ever WAKITAN. 1. WAKITAN Staff: Frank Jameson, Kim Barton, Kris Weiser, Stacey Phillips, Gayla Evans, Nancy Kump, Michelle Williams, Kelly Moor, Rene Hillenbrand, Wendy HowardLShelley Bottom, Marci Gallegos, Kaleen Losh, Andi Antes, and Kim Reno. 2. Painting their homecoming banner while wearing creative attire are staff members. 3. Editor Kelly Moor concentrates on approving a layout. 4. Debating where to position pictures are Rene Hillenbrand and Kris Weiser. 5. Kim Barton checks inventory in the cage. 6. Andi Antes scribbles down copy ideas. 7. Organizing proof sheets is Advisor Lynette Barr. 1 5 4 WAKITAN Collecting Memories With Style ,sxitisziztszizl: WWW , .':1'9,0C6?NN.L t Q v: J3: v v v v.1 I. . i f: 5:?03993'; .v ,. fafo'vrefw ,4 u, V; rnn'm'n'ejw'r 436i?f';4 2, Qn;?4vu . , yoga, 05,0; , .7 a tvvvvvJV'V 1 . ;' 7 , 9 b ,4 o o'oW;'o5 i? MWN mmmm 0mm ,uwmmommw wmmmmou ' 9393 Mv'IoVo'io 3' Fr'tNHHHHHH ' om ,.o:ao:ooeooooooooiao VJ MVoWo'Na'H52$ . . 9,0,16juocggga e , 1 w ? ff, a e tezeggge'u M, - HIHH, ' xHNJ, 5.46.9 : ' 9 1. tag ,Vqu , l kahuna ? i ; r , ,, , i n. ,5?! acts? L M! ,. -W,,y History Students Reach Goals When the subject of history is mentioned, people sometimes act a little worried. However, after seeing the variety of classes offered at Central, most students paranoia fades. Classes range from freshman American History to senior Government. Students must earn three and a haif social studies credits during high school, and after the freshman year, there are several courses to choose from. In these classes, teachers want their students to learn many things. One of the main points stressed is for the students to learn the ability to communicate and relate with each other as well as absorb factual material; to enjoy learning, to enjoy life, and to be able to separate fact from fiction are also important ideas mentioned. Mr. Hamilton Henderson stated, 'iHistory helps us to sort out the evils of society as we strive to perfect a world of confusion. I 5 6 History 1. History: First Row: Dr. Jim Crenshaw, Mrs. Kathy Northup, Mrs. Anita Nickless, Mrs. Katherine Geyer, Mrs. Ruth Newhart; Second Row: Mr. Louie Zeltner, Mr. H. T. Muir, Mr. Jim George, Mr. Burt Dunbar, and Mrs. Carol Gilpin. 2. John Casey and Darren Thomas sit at the teachers desk discussing history material. 3. Mrs. Northuphs class listens during her discussion 4. Michelle Wickham decides to sit by herself to study history. 5. Students watch Scott Gilchrist fly his project out the window. 6. Kim Reno takes a break to blow a bubble during her American Government class. 7. Danielle DeVore and Brett Yantis work on their assignment. History I 5 7 trify Interest lec tory E 18 H f O S a e r A t n e r e um D New. Y -Wm,,y,m .mw, ,Wf, WW, wyw-m, 0,er I 5 8 History 1. The camera catches the eye of govern- ment student Mike Bossler. 2. Showing Carolyn King how to do her assignment is Derek Gray. 3. Students get into groups to work on assignments. 4. Susan Bransfield concentrates while Mary Ruwwe enjoys listening in her government class. 5. Sheronda Buckley sits by herself so she can study better. 6. History teachers Mr. Charles Blakley, Mr. Gary Sprague, and Mr. Hamilton Henderson take time out from their history classes for a group picture. 7. Kollin Knox and Shawn Crawford sit in the back of the room working on their homework. History I 5 9 Special Services Advance to Goals A beneficial work program gives the Special Service students a-school credit and a chance to live and work in the real world. Central High School has the most Special Education classes offered of the three district high schools. Classes included in this program are behavior adjustment, visually impaired, special education in the fields of language, social studies, reading, and activities. Each class taught helps a student get involved in school life, while the needs of each one are sought and accomplished. Many of the students in the Special Service classes are being prepared to take on jobs after graduation. For obtaining a job manners, good behavior, and proper attendance are required. These points have been stressed to the students in order to have motivation to advance to higher goals. 2! E ; 3 i ; Special Services 1. Assisting Pearl Edwards is Mrs. Nadine Burns. 2. Special Services teachers: Mrs. Janet Kropp, Mrs. Virginia Gench, and Mrs. Donna VanCleave. 3. First Row: Special Services aides: Mrs. Carol Crippen, Mrs. Dorothy Norton and Mrs. Ann Tobin; Second Row: Special Services teachers: Mrs. Terri Bowles and Mrs. Nadine Burns. 4. Special Services teachers: Mrs. Sandra Carreu, Mr. Jack Roades, and Mrs. Bonnie King. 5. Completing her assignment is Jackie Sandburg. 6. Mr. Jack Roades helps John Gibson figure out his homework. 7. Practicing his throwing is Albert Coy. 8. Candace Coleman concentrates on her serve. Special Services '6' Business Opportunities Unlimited An accountant, a typist, a secretary, or a simple businessman. All these jobs can be obtained with an education through Centralis business courses. The overwhelming number of business courses allowed the students to choose their field of interest. Students also received first-hand experience with business equipment. Mr. Randy Dedrickson, the business department chairman and bookkeeping teacher, declared, I have always been interested in the business field and teaching is a way that lets me be involved in many areas in that field? Business classes taught at Central included Book- keeping I and II, Vocational Preparation Business, Business Law, Practical Business, Careers in the 808, Typing, Shorthand, Accounting I and II, Personal Typing, General Business, Business Math, Distributive Education I and II, Study Skills, Clerical and Secretarial Practice, and Cooperative Office Occupation Program. With such a variety of classes, Central students didn't have any problem choosing a business course. I 6 2 Business 1. Veroni typing ex answer i i a student in Practio homewor caicuiatin ! ,wMW , K 20 mm 1. Veronica Lopez, Kelly Higdon, and Marilyn Thompson practice some Wping exercises. 2. Barbi Maxwell checks her book before writing an answer in Secretarial and Clerical Practice. 3. Mrs. Vivian Wilson grades a student's paper. 4. Jeff Zidell and Kelly Burnham look up information In Practical Business. 5. Practical Business students glance over their homework. 6. Shelly Breckenridge reads her accounting book before caIculating some figures. Business I 6 3 ! n a m S S e m A Great Bus Wanted I 64 Business 1. Learning to work with computers is Margie Waller. 2. Tammy Butterfield takes a timed writing in typing class. 3. Studying her accounting homework is Pam Carr. 4. Susan Bransfield and Janie Robertson work hard on their assignments. 5. Business teachers: First Row: Mrs. Chris VanHoozer, Mrs. Irene Bradshaw, Mrs. Bea Anderson, Mrs. Jamie Green, Mrs. Betty Bartles; Second Row: Mr. Randy Dedrickson, Mr. Larry Marrs, Mr. Paul Athens, Mr. Jim Perry, and Mr. Tony Dudik. 6. Keeping an eye on his Practical Business students is Mr. Jim Perry. 7. Gary Seiter solves a problem on an adding machine. ' Business I 6 5 Math Supplies Constant Challenge A:7rr2 This was just one formula math students used in their classes. With an abundance of theorems, postulates, and a new-found interest, Central students enrolled in a variety of classes. Algebra I, Algebra II, .Geometry, Basic Math, Trigonometry, Probability and Statistics, Math Anaylsis; and Calculus allowed students to have their own choice of courses. Im very pleased with how the enrollment of math classes has increased in the last few years. rejoiced Mrs. Pat Bandler. Many hard working students stayed after school to take the Missouri Mathematics League tests. It seemed as if students began to realize that math was not just a required course but a class filled with challenges and fun. m xwlxmvkk . Mm w 3x 1. Doug Mead chalks up a correct answer on the blackboard. 2. Math teachers: First row: Mr. Carl Chatfield, Mr. Jim Ozenberger, Mr. Tim Ellis; Second row: Mr. Vince Perry, Mrs. Pat Bandler, Miss Francis Walsh, Mrs. Jeannie Weber, Mrs. Kay Sprouse, Mrs. Linda Gillett, and Mr. Dave Stouffer. 3. Mrs. Jeannie Webefs Geometry class takes notes from the lecture. 4. Working out proofs are Amy Weir, Kim Swope, and Mitch Corwin. 5. General Mathematics students relax after completing their homework. 6. Solving algebraic equations is Mr. Tim Elli? class. 7. Shawna Swank gives a look of relief after finishing her assignment. 8. Operating in an atmosphere suitable to his needs is Dusty Beattie. Math '67 meitmmm'mnmimwm uuum vmitmummmm I 6 8 Computers 6 2. Before typing away at the computers, students must first understand all instructions. 3. Mrs. Pat Bandler begins to explain a new process. 4. Hunting for a specific disc is Stacey Slover. 5. Students practice different computer techniques. 6. A printer allows students to see their accomplishments. 7. A student edits his program before running it. 8. Steve Parker and Kenny Belcher debug their program. derstand process. practice ee their mg it. 8. I I i 1 Computers: Giant Step for Central unify garmecl J4m0ng, ibiuerde A school contains many elements, such as halls, class- rooms, desks, books, lots of activities, clubs, sports events, information, administrators, and teachers. These are all very impor- tant parts of educational life, but What it all boils down to is'you, the student body. Without students, the school would ceaseto exist. This I is the most outstanding facet at Central High, not only because it is L the largest, but because it has so, , many aspects and every aspect is- : so diverse The 1708 students that, initially-T'L ,- attend our school are I I'L'divided into four groups ascordingL.L' I, to age and previous educatIonf freshmen, sophomores, ,I , personal juniors - erdonafified and seniors. The people in each grade vary so much, in so many ways, that it is almost impossible to create a stereotype Centralite. Everyone becomes categorized according to their educational interests, requirements, and achievements. Clubs are formed further dividing students by their interests and abilities. Many times bonds are formed between people who are brought together as members of an athletic, 'I L, or academic team, or through a' , 7 group outSide of school NQ one x leeks or acits the same or gets the asame grades Eyeryohe has differ,- . ,. Lent interests and hobbies, theIr IIngfrIends are dIfferent and they like L. ILA ?tofdo: different rbthings , and L go L, different places. it Could go on and onI ' Although Inany of us may feel , CInatIJre and all grown up, during 33;; oUr high schQOl years is when our personalItIes are inst beginning to , LLtaILke on a more permanent shape MgLWe becbme further individualistic I - pursUing oar own interests daring , L I to be different Many new hobbies and talents are discOVered during 'LgIlthis time The achieVements and Igoals that we reach now, will reflect , I I on our future lives in many ways. 'LaLitL is true that the students making; I' up the student bedy of such a large ' school as Central Come from many I IIdIfferent backgrbunds, traditions; , and ideals; yet we are able to maintain the unity it takesto keep a school going; Everyone pos- ' ,sesses a certain pride and sense of belonging When the name Central High is heard, or the colors blue and white Care'seen out on the football field. The magnitude of our school may be overwhelming at first, but each and every one of you still hold an important place in the one-in-a-million faces of Central. d ' go; 7 n and, 1y feel during, an our ing to zhape. alistic, daring, wbbies during 3 , and reflect ways. x Iaking lklarge' many itions, ale to , keep pos- nse of ?entral ; blue n the of our ng at of you in the zntral. 1. Senior Class Officers: Charisse Edwards, secretary-treasurer; Tim Willis, president; and Lori Imlay, vice-president. 2. Sharing the latest news are seniors Kent Allen, Mike Bossier, and Brent Matthews. I 7 2 Seniors From the very first day of freshman registration, students have looked forward to and dreamed of their senior year. This special year gives the seniors a chance to fulfili goals, reach dreams and to basically have fun! Many seniors take a special pride in participating in many activities their last year. Tim Willis, president; Lori lmlay, vice president; and Charisse Edwards, secretaryltrea- surer, helped involve the class in various functions. The Senior Leadership Club collected cans for the canned food drive. Fourteen lucky girls were chosen to represent the Harvest and Snowfrost courts; many par- ticipated in the alI-schooi musical, while some took leading roles. As they iounged in the Gazebo, shooing underclassmen away and scoffing at the Juniors selling pep buttons, they realized that time was quickly ticking by counting down the moments untii graduation. On that red-letter day 443 seniors gathered together in the gymna- sium for the very last time as a whole class. Through each and every mind the memories of the past four years are brought back. The good times and sad, exciting and scary are remembered with a smile, tear, giggle or sigh. When graduation is over the seniors jump for joy, say tearful goodbyes, and promise to keep in touch. Although their lives are now ended at Central they leave with unforgettable memories and lasting friendships from the most wonder- ful four years of their lives. And as they leave, a part of themselves stay behind. It is on these parts that the traditions and greatness of Central High is built. Jollnna jAered 4...; Ca; Senior Oincem Carry Out OAfigafiond K 2 mm Waalienne jchin t5. Jeff jllaman grelf Aflim .jcnl 44112:! JoAnna .Jdmlerdon jlfan Andrej 1e was 3Aereaa .x4nalreaen Canaleu Jdnlltong down NL On ' ;eniors wmn$ a as a h and of the :back. xcMng NHh a . VVhen shunp s,and a now! 9 vvnh las ng onden Xnd as sewes . 15that, ass of '9th Craig gar? mclmef garnpll $110111, garliyll ibeanne geallie :bougiad gechill! XPIIIIPIA geirlwr Seniors '73 i g l! grown I 7 4 Seniors . m -...-..... . ....... .. - Cllerie gonfour $auit1 gorcllarJl 5;; 425a goulzing Ronald gradfey Mary Sudan grandfieltl WW xx . Mild: grown 3a grail WicAaef grunner .jC'm gurgeu 35 d$me b- 64 th Qt :5 greaA K0! .4 jaAe r gorclmnll a g phamzxaskma..w. '5'; Craig gurri Sluannon gutcllarl . grad! gulldzr Eryn ? 157er ' n grandlieial Citridly CaJJell :benide Cage pan Cambton :barrell Carey JeXf Carofud 7771611119! Cllauez J4nJre; Cllridlenden grian 6fan4 1. Ann Pilgram and Becky Means rest before their busy day begins. 2. Michelle Williams takes a break from her busy schedule. Seniors I 7 5 Citri: Cimly Claraly gamed Clayton ali'za C$mde grail 604 Mary 60!; .Sztacy Conley Wayne Corcoran jlidon CorLen $0,! Correu For some people photo- graphy can be pretty rough. Practice is required to master all the levers and dials and to be able to take good pictures. Stephan Thornton has mas- tered the techniques involved. Steve bought his own 35mm camera at the age of 12, using the money he earned on his paper route. During his senior year Steve earned several awards including the Medallion of Excellence, an award involv- ing five select people from the state of Missouri. Some of his photos were sent to the State w Scholastic Art competition Part, V where he was nominated for A'Q the Kodak Medallion of Excel- lence and was also a blue jam Cricltfow ribbon finalist with two prints. He also received a Gold Key Award and honorable mention. 'il feel photography has not been sufficiently recognized as an art form, stated Steve. He had a picture published in The Best of College Photography J4 9 Annual. ,3 '76 Seniors 190; ; 23anief, 124k 3am Club $ean Slieila $2nni5 CCZ'zaLell: :Dielalriclu $ominic $110!: Angela $uLe. CAery! $uJac panda $uncan, p04 ! :bunlap pager! Eynea v n Correu - photo- ; y rough. 0 master HS and to pictures. was mas- involved. vn 35mm 12, using ed on his 1is senior : several Medallion trd involv- from the me of his the State 'npetition pa , ngml, Pearl Edwanla wated for . of Excel- ; a blue IO prints. 30Id Key mention. v has not . d . photography class. gnlze as m- He t he - ad in The .. ' 49 Dtography jngzla gZarJa $111117! gmmenalorl, er CAarine ngaralJ 1. Lisa Crowley and Sheila Dennis goof off at the telephone during lunch. 2. Kelly Burnham searches through pictures in Seniors 1 7 7 .164 51y jars: Pau! jaltig ' Alliwn v l Wan. 3:411; Walllxew grad Clleryf Qagriei Jig! Galiope Jan, garcia I 7 8 Seniors wmwsx - 7W WWW wW wwmww anww WWWM ymmm I WWW ,m picllartl gran! gaff GraAl; Jeri grace 1. Don Correu participates in homecoming week by dressing up for Incognito Day. 2. By participating in Homecoming activities Dana Rosenthal shows her school spirit. grit : gray 30:!!! Gray Jonm'ft'zr Graymn Seniors I 7 9 Seldom jnxioudfy J4waill Graduation One question sticks in every seniorls mind when graduation time draws near: What am I going to do? Most of the ,84 graduates will probably go on to college. Others will boldly step out into the world and right away get a job. Great amounts of thinking, talking to parents, counselors, and even friends help a senior make the choice. Parents try to help their children to make the right choice, but it all boils down to what the graduate wants. Why go to college? Many seniors go to college to get training in a specialized field in hopes of landing a good paying and solid job. Others attend college just to prove that they can do it or just to complete their education. After the graduate has decided to definitely attend college, he is then stuck with the question: Where do I go? Friends may influence the answer to thiswiquestion or the student may still have strings attached at home and wish to attend a college close to home. These two things may not put any sway in the graduates mind, but he may be set on a college having a specialized area in which the graduate is interested. Several graduates dont see a need for college, but decide to go out and find a job. The question everyone now has in common will become: Have I made the right choice? Mario .JC'm gronewala, Jeri Guialry .K-iaten gunn WarL JUaenni I 8 0 Seniors Xridfy .jJar-rid ofinda .jvlarria ' rieJAaLer Cling! .jJecAman geplmnie .jvlenalerL lea .jJenJon 1. Seniors listen to Amy Taylor in French IV. 2. Frank Gonzalez talks with Kim Lucas before school. n .jlann Pence .JJilienArantl Joefze AOBCLBI' gala .jvloffman $ana . 0!! antly .gOFLIIIIJ SAQI'IG Maze? Seniors I 8' .JJarri .4 g K$gwgw 2 a 'Z,4 Jim .ijaH Jeri jmfay perr-l Martin jenden K WWI y VWW, 7 Jedi: .jcng $afe .jc'ueger yeff .le'ger Mary XneiA Jennizar XulnfenLecL gech Xurz yefz'ey Ja$u2 jucly JarAin 1. Dale Krueger and Dwayne Reeder talk with Mr. Paul Athens. 2. Delivering overdue book slips are library aides Lori Brown and Angela Duke. , xg x z; McAael Jim! JuJitA afedfig H MILE McGuire jmolAy WLXay y JCm Seniors '83 Seldom Win94 all joofgaff gamed I I1K. 9 Jane! Mckrnan Kilian! Wanigltl .qum MCMeU $auicJ Mactc mania! Waginn .jcm Wander x f, ; . 5i . ,erw-w ,r v , 3f gown Manila!!! gnu! malllmuu McLaei Maulmwd .jJeiali Walla : garAara Maxweil :bauial Maxwell Wiclwlfe MicAaIJLi jamie Wiffer X214 Mil! '84 Seniors jna Wiiier Zane Jdnne Willa 611mm 1. Trying to find a seat to watch the action is Jay Myers. 2. At the football jamboree Anne Smith dubs people with spirit. Jdmy muffinax Citaal 777147145, Jay Myer! Rudy Myer: CAME WPIJOH 4nne W!!! Seniors '85 - w;,,, -V A ; m $- - ..... Jorin Oigxznie! MicAeffe 091' J4Pril O,pourLe Quintin Odteen .yet'zli OzerJeI-ger Randy 3 . $41 186 Seniors Siege plu'ilipd .xdnne fgifgram :bauial polz Whittle! pooreJ Jeff penal! Micky power K492 $wagne peel! rger 1. Working on the effigy is Shane Gentry. 2. Barbi Maxwell and Angie Elardo fill balloons with helium for the Homecoming game. William peynolzld pelinJa peynozo Widmef leiclte WarlAa po$erld 7 Seniors I 8 7 Jane perr-bon Wafey SCAMJJZEr JOAN SCAWaI'tZ Courtney SCAWBJBI' Gary Setter I 8 8 Seniors Jane poJenllxal Jacky: podenllmf ScLuman Eric Sltarl; 00a, Sportbmandlzip Expreddec! Ag Seniord 2 cflton 51 epllertl 1. Darrell Carey jumps sky high with spirit. 2. Seniors girls show enthusiasm as the SenioHFaculty Game begins. 311012.541 Sigmin Cally Sivan Stacy you 44mg SmlfA .x4nn Smill: Seniors '89 Corey SmilA peLecca Smilll gamed SnoJJeI-fy joalal Soffard Jennie Seward; Joan Speider jerri Sprague .Silacey gapied 32X! Slarmer '90 Seniors grian Stout Jane! .gh-oml Jeri .S7lrouJ grim: Swing pantie!!! Swinzller , . t! I 1. Stagecrew assistant Vance Hall prepares to paint. 2. . Carefully painting the scenery for the Queen Coronation ;, . f Assembly is Larry Groce. jam jayliu- $171M: jayden Eoug jlzacAery jnferedt in Cynllu'a MlerhuL $auia, M2 Eianna IUanCleaue jer uragulL garLara WeLamP W '92 Seniors Clzarled Weilan 1. Theresa Andreson concentrates on an assignment. 2. Carefully adding a line to his drafting project is Doug Thackery. 572m '0!le Wiper! piclxartl yal'll'ne gamed young :bwayne Mei! gala? Zalmer Jeff Zilelf Wiclmei Zegfer H. 5 Wedlon Seniors '93 ,. All- School Play -3 Mime Troupe- -2, Talent- SIIESw-Z, AFS, Junior Spirit Force, Concert WChoir-2, District Music Compe- 'fiii6n;72, Mixed Choir II, Stage- craft, Prom Committee One- Act IPIay-2 Allaman, Jeff Tennis-4, Junior ,Spiritw Fome, J.C,L Latin CIub-3, ROTC-4, Rifl4 Issouri Boys State, Show 'Chog, AII-School PIay-2, Concerthhbir AII-District Choif, , Spirit Force, Latin CIub-3, In- ketbaII-2, Intramural .C.L.-3 , JSCnior Directory p; Troype42u Bell, Steve FootbaII-4, BasebaII-4, Basketball, Intramural BasketbaII-3, Senior Leadership Club President, Latin Club-3, Junior Spirit Force, Senator, Moneymaker-2, C-Club, Who's Who, J.C.L., Senior-Faculty Game Bonjour, Cherie DECA-2 Borchardt, David AII-School Play Stage Crew-2, Talent Show-2, FootbalI-2, Intramural FootbaII-4, WhoIs Who Bossier, Michael Moneymaker, Football, Baseball, Chem-Physics, Jupior Spirit Force, Prom Commit- Game, In- 7 Intramural BI'Cwer, Stacey, ,, 'Intramurals 7 Amy '9 L n All School 6771K Sh0w- 2, Junior Spirit L f Brown, VI Brain BGWF Country, Track, German Club, intramural Football, Intramural Bas- ketbaii Burnham, Kelly iKitI Latin CIub-3, J.L.C., Junior Spirit Force, Senior Leadership Club, Moneymaker-Z, Snow Frost Court, OUTLOOK, WAKITAN ' Burns, David Latin Club-3, Senate, Chem-Physics, Who's Who, Fresh- man Class Representative, Talent Night 83 Stage Crew, J.C.L. Butchart, Shannon Cheerleader-4, French Club, Latin Club-3, Junior Spirit Force, Timers CIub-2, Talent Show, AFS, Home Room Repre- sentative, Moneymaker-3, Senior- Faculty Game, Who's Who Butler, Brad C-CIub-3, FootbaII-3, BasketbalI-3, Latin Club, Tennis-2, Senior Leadership, Junior Spirit orce, Moneymaker-3, Senior- lty Game, Talent Night, Tap ,Intramurals Club, Clark, Brian Track-3, Strings-4, Committee, ODYSSEY ra'BaS- Intramurals, Junior Spirit Force, Dorsey Matt BasebaII-s Football UMKC Honors Orchestra, Talent Junior,Spirit Force, Intramurai CIub3-3, Show Basketball, Intramural Football , SenIor Clayton, Jim Show Choir- 3 Con- C-Ciub, Senior-Facuity Game , 333a3ker-2, cert Choir-2, Senator, All School Douglass MikC Natio'nai Honor ILQOK, Play- -3 Junior Spirit F6rce Mime Society-Z, Senior Leadership CIub 445374273699 One-Act New State MUSIC Basketb3ii Tennis 3 Cros3 Senate, Contests- 3, Ali- District Choir- 2 ,3, ' Country-Z Baseball Latin Club 3 , Fresh- Talent Show2 Moneymakergr Chem- P-hysics Ciub, Chemathon, , Talent , Tennis- 4 JV swimmmg Math Oiympiad 3 MOML, .L. Clouse, LIzaTag: , M, Tennis, Latin Intramurais-4 JCJ. W'hos Who eader-4, CIub-4, Sen3t6' nior Leader3hip Moneymakeri3 OUTLOOK C-4 , Junior Club 3J C L. 3 Km Faculty Gafne , Talent 5- ' of Repre- 4 '4 Senior- '0 IotbaIl-3, ennis-2, Ir Spirit Senior- ht, Tap ramurals AFS- 2, Whos Who Junior Spirit Force ' 3137 Secretary, PEER,3 NCTE Writing Contest ' tacy AFS, Biology Club, Class Officer, Senior Leaders Club, 7'Tai3fit Night-2, Morie maker-4, 3AFS-2, Timers Club Senator,3Freshman Class Officer, Junior Spirit Force, Whois' Who 3E Writing Conteg; ' wards, Pearl f ardo, Angie Wrestling Cheer- 7' ider-2, AFS, Talent Night-2, 3miorf2Faculty Game, CablIn3t, Dis- trict MUsic Contest- 2, thi' 8 Who, Moneymaker, Junior Spirit Force, Prom Committee 3 xieid, Dean Chem-Physics-2, Jun- 3103? Spirit Force, Who's Who, AFS, OUTLOOK. Golf, Wrestling-4, :fCrOSS Country, Senior Leadership RCiub, Nationai Honor Society-2, IntramuraIs-2, German CIub-3, C- CIub-2 Figueras, Susan Forensics, French Club , Latin Club, SymphonIC Band-3, Pep Band-,2 Marching ai Football- 3 In-ic- aIl-4,;3 C-CIubH 4 Talent Show-2, Latin Club, oneymiak-ereS; NFL-4, Forum fCIub, Junior Spirit Force, Prom I , ' Taife'nt Night, Mime , ' fI'CSt Court- First A; ,,3I LOOK ODYSSEY ' 0' ACtFIays I Findley, Allison Golf Team. Cheerleader-2, Latin CIub-3, AFS, Senior Leadership Club, ODYS- SEY, AII-School Play, Talent Night-2, Senator, Harvest Queen Court, Moneymaker-4, J.C,- Whois Who, Junior Spirit 3F, ' Finney, Darrin BasebaII-S, muraIs-2 Firkins, Amy AII-SChooI Goif-3, Choir-4, District, MUsic Contests-S, AFS-2, Saddle Ciubj ship Club, Juniori Play-4, g; Galiop3e, Jill Garcia, 1arry Home sehtative, Basebail Spanish CIub-S 0; AII- School Force, NFL, T, Tap Troupe; C-CII Garner, Todd Tr'a Basketball Geha, James Se'i Baseball- 2, Soph Class Pre- sident, Senior-FacUIty Game, Jun- ior Spirit Force, Moneymaker, Intramurals- 4 C Ciub Gentry, HoIIy National Honor Society-2, Senior Leadership, Who's Who, Homeroom Represen- tative, Senator, Latin Club, Chem- Physics, OUTLOOK, ODYSSEY, Snowfrost Court, Junior Spirit Senior Directory - u 44min? :5 3H; kmsht F rce, Senior- Faculty Game, Play-2, Jazz EnsembIe-2, H9pkih3, Cihdy Junior Spirit Force; Che' gymaker-m Diving-,2: Show, Symphomc Band-3, Marching HOmeroom Repre-gg phor '2 Band-3 Chem- -Physics, German AIl-C William Shane Track-S, ?'CIub, Stage Crew- 2, Talent Night- -2 ,Country- -4, IntramuraIs-4 ' IHarris, Kristyn VICA, Junior Spirit iol PIay-2, Talent Night-2 , Force Leibi t PIays-2, Mime Troupe 'Hausman, Angela Chem- -Physics- Facu OUDe-2 Concert Band 2, OUTLOOK Latin Club, Money- Act, 9 Band Chem- PhYS'CSJ maker Senior- -Faculty Game, Swim JuniI Leadership Club Junior Team-3, Biology Club, AFS, Jun Play rce Student Body'wVice-y Spirit Force Trou , Whof'yHay, Kimberly AII- S h v Lent , Pom Pens, DECA Se , Trac Hayes, Creg T-rack 4 Club Club Play, Jazz Intra RIfI9 Team COW MOII Henson, Natalie Track, Senio FaCUIty Game, Moneymaker . Chem- -Physics, Intramural Football; 1', Secretary, La' 7 , S'nowfrost M , Honor Soci9ty- -2, OUTLOOK, Goif, School Play, Junior Spirit Force, ' Senior-Faculty Game Chm, Kristen AII-School PI' I Tap Troupe, Mime Troupe, O; 2 LOOK Taient Show- 3, ODYS H , One- Act PIay- -,2 Who 3 Wh J! Hall, Vance Cross Country-2, Committee, AFS; Track-2, Swim Team-4, AII-School Court, ODYSSEY '96 Senior Directory it Force, Repre- Saddle : Pencil, Band-S, naI Art PIay-2, SSEY resenta- , Officer. ,, , rs CIUb, I WhOiS ' 3:23.422 2-; .. - -3, Mor; nt Night, 5t, Sgnlor auntry-Z I IfrgmuraI I I atball ? . Spanish -, Fresh- . Senior- ar, Junior: I Honor , Chem- I-2, Pep embIe-3, Force, t-2, All- 2, AFS, V 5:- SEnior-Facdlty Game 3.139.215, Kimberly Kay ROTC- 4 , Society-2, Chemathon, Moneymaker, Sym- phonic Band-4, Marching Band-4, AII-District Band-2, Who's Who J Leibowitz, Eve ODYSSEY, Senior- Faculty Game, Moneymaker, One- Act Plays, Whois Who, Latin Club, Junior Spirit Force, AII-Schooi Play-2, Talent Show-2, Tap Troupe-2, Mime Troupe-2 Lent, Michael Swim Team-4, Track-4, Cross Country-3, Forum Club, Chem-Physics, German CIub-2, Stage Crew, AII-Schooi Play, Talent Show, Pep Band-3, Jazz Ensemble, Marching Band-3, lntramurals-2, Junior Spirit Force, Concert Band, Symphonic Band-3, MOML-3 Loar, Shawna Cross Country-2, Marching Flag Corps-3, Chem- Physics, AII-School PIay-3, Talent Night, Senator, Symphonic Band-2 Logsdon, Greg Golf-3, FootbalI-2, Junior Spirit Force, Homeroom Representative, FootbaII-Intramur- als, SenioreFaCQIty Game, Intramuri aI Baskgtbaii, 'M'Whois Who 31 Lovelie'sfs, 3 3,,Piay4 Tap T'roupe- -2 Mime, 2 f'Troupe- -2, Stagecraft- -2, One Act A 2' 2 Talent Sho 2 3wynn gu3en Honor Guard- 2, Girls . ward Basketball, Track, pIrIt Force Whos Who, Per? Squad, Concert Choir, Moneyrfmker-2 777 Maginn, Dan National Honor BasebaII-4, Cross Country-S, Latin Club. Chem- Physics, Senior Leadership, NCTE Writing Contest, Intramural BasketbaII-S, OUTLOOK All- School 4 fFacuIty 33ame, ' if ,Contests-S Marshall, Steve Brush 3 PenciI-2, ROTC-4, Rifle Team-4, IDR-2, AII-School Play, Talent Night, Jun- ior Spirit Force, Prom Committee, Moneymaker, Mime Troupe, Tap Troupe Mathews, Keith Symphonic Band-4, Marching Band-4, Pep Band-4, AIl-School PIay-4, Pit Orchestra-4, Jazz EnsembIe-4, Talent Show-2, Show Choir Ac- companist, AIl-District Band-2 Matthews, Brent Chem-Physics, Latin Club, Forum Club, J.C.L. Maxwell, Barbi Pom Pons-2, Moneymaker-2, Latin Club, Junior Spirit Force, AII-School Play, Senior-Facuity Game Maxwell, David Symphonic Band-3, Stage Band-3, Pit Orchestra-B, Pep Band-2, All- District Band-2, AII-State Band, State Music Contests-3, Chem- Physics-S, Chem-a-thon-B, Science lnvestigations-2, Computer Team-2 May, Michael Basketball-4, Ba- sebaII, FOotbaII, Who's Who, In- tramural FootbalI-2, C-CIub-2 McCrea, Shelley Rae Junior Spirii ' , ForCe, Prom Committee, State Music COntests-Z, PIay-3, JV, Show Choir, Show; ChoIr-2, Latin Club Whos Who Moneymaker, Talent Night, Senior- D'Str'Ct MUS'C Moneymak3r, f .. Who, Tap Trou . McGaugh, Wayne Cross 2 Country-2, BaSketbalI-S, Golf-4, Footb'aII-Z, National Honor Society-2, Latin CIub-3, Chem- Physics, Concert Choir, Senior Leadership, Cabinet Moneymaker- , 2, Junior Spirit Force, Talent Night, Senior-FacuIty Game McKay, Tim Basketball, FootbaIl-3, Wrestling: McKernan, Janet Cheerieader-2, Junior Spirit Force, Moneymaker, Talent Night, Senior- Faculty Game McKinney, Brian Keith Means, Becky French CIub-4, AFS-2, Chem-Physics Miller, Jamie Brush 8 Pencil, AII-School Play Set Design, Talent Night Promotions, Harvest Queen Set Design, JMOG, Senior-Faculty ?One-Act PIay-2, Mime Tr3I.I , Tap Troupe-2 I: . Mozee, Sheila Track AII- SchooIw Game, Cover designs for Senior Bulletin 3 Queen Bulletin Miller, Zane Anne AII-School Play, Tap Troupe-2, Mime Troupe, JV Swim Team, Diving Team-4, Volley- . ball Team-B, Moneymaker-2, Junior Spirit Force, C-CIub-4, FSA, Senator-2 Milligan, Kim French CIub-4, All-, I ' School Play Ticket Committee, Senator, Talent Night, Junior Spirit 2 Force, Prom Committee, Money- maker Senior-Faculty Game, Of- fice Assistant Moor, Kelly WAKITAN- 2, WAKITAN Editor, Saddle Club-4, All School PIay-3, Brush 3 Pencil, Show Choir, Senior-Facuity Game, Moneymaker-3 Moran, Brian National Honor Society-2, Chem-Physics, Intra- muraIs-3, Swim Team, AFS-2, Latjrg Club-2, Who's Who, C-Club Morgan, Mitchell Toad Fodtban-4, I a.- Wrestling-3, Golf 2, AII- echo PIay-2, Talent Show- 2, ShowQ , Mullinax, rmy Pom Pori School PI3y32 Junior Spirit Myers, Jay F06 Diving, Baseba . Physics- -2, German , Choir-2, Intramural F00tba'II-4, Ihf',, tramuraI Basketball, , C- Club- 2, MOML-2 Nelson, Christine M efiihg FI3g Corps-2, Symphonic ,. School PIay- -,2 Ch3m'i. ' Spanish Club, Who's WHO. Spirit Force, MoneymakeWrSenior- Faculty Game Nolf, Hans Cross Country-2, Track-2, Chem-Physics, Brush 8- Pencil, Forum Club Nunez, Stephanie AII-SchooI PIay, Chem-Physics, Talent Night Senior Directory I 97 Ogi, Michele French CIub-3, Chem- Physics, Moneymaker-4, ODYS- SEY, OUTLOOK Editor-in-Chief, Senior-Faculty Game, AIl-School Play Committees, Talent Night Committees-2, Junior Spirit Force, MOML, Whois Who OiRourke, April OUTLOOK, ODYS- SEY, Moneymaker-4, Junior Spirit Force, AFS, Creative Writing, Talent Show, French Club, NCTE Writing Contest I9 Parker, Steve BasebaIl-4, Cross Country, Brush 8i PenciI-2, All- School Play Stage Crew, Intramural I... 13, Intramural FootbalI-2, V Crew, Whois Who ig Wrestling-4, Junior , Intramural FootbaIl-3, , Talegi Prom Co 7 L Sogietzz i ,, BasketbaiI-Z, Football4, Baseball '98 Senior Directory German Club, Junior Spirit Force, Senior-Faculty Game Reeder, Dwayne BasebaII-Q, Mon- eymaker, DECA, German Club Reno, Kimberly R. Spanish Ciub-2, Swimming, Junior Spirit Force, WAKITAN-2 Richardson, Randy Swim Team-2 Roberts, Harry iHari Baseball-3, Basketball, FootbaiI-2, Homeroom Representative, Debate Team, C- Club-2, Intramural Basketball Roberts, Karen Cheerleader-2, Senator-2, Chem-Physics-2, Chem- a-thon-2, NCTE Writing Contest, Brown Book Award, Latin Club, Senior Leadership Club, OUTLOOK Managing Editor, National Honor Society, TEAMS Test Roberts, 4 ROTC-4, Girls L i 6 Leader, Bat- n$h Club, Upward Moneymakef 2 Smith, Ann Student Body P min MO Career Lunior Achieve- Sifers, Leslie Natioiial Honor Society-2, OUTLOOK, Chem- a-thon-3, MOML 3, AFS-2, Chem- Physics-3, IntramuraIs-2, French Club, Moneymaker, Math Team-3, Talent Show, TEAMS Test-2, Whois Who, Forum Club, National Merit Commended Student, Science Investigations Sloan, Cathy Concert Choir-2, Mixed Choir-2, Talent Show Slover, Stacey L. Who's Who Smith, Amy Cheerleader, French Ciub-3, DECA-2, Moneymaker-4, Prom Committee, Junior Spirit Force, Senior-Faculty Game, Timers Club, Talent Night, All- School PIay-3, Senator Junior Class Pres' Honor Chem- Chem- French eam-3, est-2, ational udent, hoir-2, Taylor, Amy French Club-4, AFS, OUTLOOK, AII-School Play, Talent Night, One-Act Plays, ODYSSEY, Mime Troupe, MOML, Money- maker Thackery, Doug GoIf Team- 4, Latin CIub- 3, NFL- 2, Intramurals- 4, OUT- LOOK, Moneymak6r, J.C.,L., C- Club ' MOML-3, WhoIS Who, Chem- a-thon, Intramural Football, District Music Contest-4, State Music Contest, National Merit Finalist, Math OIympiad-2, Forum Club, National Honor Society-2, National Honor Roll 71 Thomas, IEIizabeth ,A. gJunior Achigvgmeni; Bask6tball, FSA , Thompkms MarloWe Th6mps6n, Judith Frenc16 CIub, Latin Club, Concert Choir-3, OUT- LOCK Prom Committee, Juni6r Ulrich, BI6I :Wrestling-S, Cross Country- 2 Utterback, Cindy Cr6ss Country-2, Track- 2, All- School M?Piay- 3, Gym- ,nastics, Talent Ngght2 Senator, Tap Troupe, Mime Troupe-2, Pom P66 -2, Ch6m- -Phy ICS ,, , L. AILDIstri ball, 0- Club Wilburn, Terri-Michelle NFL-3, , Williams, Micheng'IWAKII-MN Wineingey, Ki erly JMOG, FSA Woods, , Kyle botbaII 4, WrestIIng-Sg'; Concert Choir, French KCIU: Williams, Carolyn Sge Basketbaii . WAKITAN Editor, Chem-Physic French Club, Who's Who, ODYSSEY, SenatoI-EL: All- School , Play Committegs Senior-Facuity Game, Junior Spirit Force, MOML- 2 ' Willis, Timothy Football- 4, Wres- tIing-,4, Golf- 2, Latin Club- 3, Chem- Physics- 2, Senator- 2, Senior Class President, Sen'.9,; 'adership CIub, Talent 8 ., Moneymaker- -4,3Wh6 s Wh Sgirit Force, 0- Club L 66 'v Juni6r soI D sign, All- School Play 86 De; . C, Jeffrey Senior Directory '99 I Too Fifteen -, FEr'stfRowr Sifers,wTracyr ' Leslie Turner, r'Julie Gerhardt, Doug Thackery, 1Au3tin. f ,y Mike Brunner; 1' ' Second Row: Jane Flo? Wilson, senthal, Shelly Phillips, Becky Kurz, , Mike Doug- , 1 las, Jeff Zidell, Charisse; , Edwards, Holly Gentry, and Karen Roberts proud: ,ly represent the Class of , '84. 2. John Pumphrey, another top senior, was, unavailable for the group pictures. Sometimes in life there are sacrifices people must make in order to achieve the goals they have set for themselves. For 15 seniors this was a year to achieve one of those highly honored goals.vThey earned the ranking of the top 15 seniors in their class. - Many of these students are involved in extra-curricular activities such as Talent Night, sports, the play; or student government. They are also involved in academic-related activities such as Chem-a-thon, accounting contests, or the OUTLOOK staff. Despite these activities, they still found the time to keep up their grades. There were often times when they had to turn down an offer to do something on a weekend because of a big test or large assignment Monday. But they just didnt cram one year to become one of the top 15. They worked long and hard for four years. From the early days as a freshman to the super year as a senior, these people learned how to become involved, have fun, and still make excellent grades. It wasnt always extremely easy; in fact, along the way it might have been quite rough at times. Still, all the hard work, late nights, and occasional weekends spent with books or at the library were worth the honor and privilege to be one of the top 15 academic achievers in the class of 1984! 1984 Class of ZDZI; rm rt mum, 3m: :1 W 1 KWWMMM Juyuwmwm 3 i ? g 2 3, :1 mrw....,....., A . Neve meve wuors went -d in r the then . Nng 5 just hard emon eHent been ends a one Top Academic Achievers 20' ,1 ,7 , I k . -mquu , z Junior class officers: Terrie Hoecker, secretary-treasurer; Chris Erdley, president; and Doug Mead, vice-president. 2 O 2 Juniors When a studentls junior year rolls around, he begins to realize that his high school years are nearing an end. His mind begins to fill with thoughts of college, career choices, and that final day when he will step out the front door and into a world of new challenges. . Junior Spirit Force, Prom, var- ious scholastic tests, ISHOHA, and the all-school play are activities that juniors crammed into their overflow- ing schedules because of a sudden yearning to become involved. Chris Erdley, president; Doug Mead, vice- president; and Terrie Hoecker, vCrigyl nhwiwi ? twh ltivtrh k M95: led the junior secretary-treasurer, class in the direction of making their first year as upperclassmen one to remember. Chris Erdley boasted, ttThe junior class is a bunch of good guys and girls. There are very good workers on Junior Spirit Force, and it's great working with them. Overwhelming spirit and an extreme amount of participation classified the junior class as one of enthusiasm and success. The ltgood guys and girls will continue to thrive and prosper in years to come and reminisce about their unforgettable junior year. w e. e RRN NNRWXM :he junior aking their en one to boasted, :h of good very good :orce, and am. and an rticipation as one of I'he good we to thrive come and zorgettable ram Abarr, Stacy Ahrens, Susan Allen, Tracy Andres, Dawn Antes, Andi Armstrong, Tracy Arthur, Kirk Arthur, Kraig Ashbrook, Ann Backes, Rhonda Bailey, Christine Barksdale, Carla Barnes, Brenda Barron, Stephanie Barton, Kim Beattie, Vanasse Becerra, Cindy Behymer, Robb Bell, Clarence Bell, Dana Bennett, Cami Berry, Bethany Bigham, John Bigham, Mark Bishop, Jennifer Bishop, Julie Bisig, Douglas Black, Merlin Black, Scott Bonham, Galen Boone, James Botts, Kiiya Bransfield, Jill Brewer, Pam Brinton, Angela Broadus, Connie Brown, Craig Brown, Susi Brown, Tamarra Brumback, Stacy Bryant, Sherrie Bunnell, Judy Burtnett, Rochelle Butler, Angela Butterfield, Tammy Callen, Deana Campbell, Christine Campbell, Monica Canter, Anita Capehart, Mary Carneal, Martin Carpenter, Chris Carroll, David Carter, Eric Castellani, Paul Caw, Patti Juniors 2 O 3 Conboy, Tracy Cook, Patricia Cordonier, Jeff Corf, Bruce Corless, Ted Cornelius, Richard Coyle, Kim Crain, Stephanie Creal, James Crist, Patti Cristmas, Mary Crossfield, Gary Crumley, Angela Cruse, Tressa Cunningham, Marcella Daken, Phillip Dale, Brian Dark, Jill Davidson, Allen Davidson, Lorna Davis, Brenda Davis, Jeri Davis, Jodi Davis, Larry Dawson, Tina Day, Dominique Deatherage, Joseph Demint, Loren 204 Juniors ' Colby, Vicky Chaney, Pamela Chilcote, Carolyn Churchill, Jeff Clark, Penny Clark, Tammy Clement, Terri Cochran, Troy Coder, Gary Coder, JennHer Coder, Shawn Codr, Mary Coffman, Becky Cdemam Candace CoMns, Becky CoMns, Jacki Elder, Jesse Ellis, Sharon Ellison, Cynthia Erdley, Chris Evans, Ann Marie Evans, Gayla Eveloff, Leslie Farmer, Carolyn Fetters, Rodney Field, Stewart Fisher, Ted Fitzpatrick, Karla Fletcher, Andy Follett, Tammy Ford, Penny Ford, Tim Dempsey, Jima Dennis, Kathy Dennis, Stacy Divine, Mary Donaldson, Mike Downey, Kimi Drimmel, Lisa Droghei, John Drozd, Steve Dugan, Debbie Dunlap, Doug. Dutton, Crystale Duvall, Allen Dzubay, Dan East, Jennifer Eaton, Eric Eckart, Charles Eggebrecht, Lisa Ehlert, Heidi Eichstadt, Barb Elder, Brad What would it be like to leave all your family, friends, and your country and arrive in a new place filled with strange faces? Jean-Luc Friteau, a French foreign ex- change student, knows that feeling. He has left his home in Laral, France, which is 50 miles away from Paris to come to the United States to live with Allison Findley. The 18 year old junior has two brothers, Dominique 24, and Benoit who is ten years old. One of the biggest differences Central has from the schools in France is that there the students stay in one classroom all day and the teachers move from class to class. Honors American History, Language Arts III, French IV, Latin lV, Biology, and French I, fills up his busy schedule. Jean-Luc likes Central and enjoys all his classes, but French and history are his favorites. Since Jean-Luc has been studying English for five years, he was very excited about coming to America. He really likes it and thinks it is very pretty. He observed 'lLiAmerique est vraiment un pays astrage, Iiec ae, la vie, ets ur tout Ies filles? In other words he feels ilAmerica is truly a strange country, school, life, and especially the girls. Jean-Luc prepares to buy his lunch. Juniors 2 O 5 unions participate in J4clliuified Francis, Jeff Francis, Shelly Freeman, Jodi Fry, Tomi Gallegos, Marci Gammon, Kenneth Gawatz, Amy Geha, Tom Gentry, Mike Gentry, Tracy Geoffrey, Scott Geometry, Geraldine Gerling, William Gibson, George Giesenhagen, Paul Gilchrist, Scott Ginn, Tanya Giseburt, Richard Golden, Lynn- Gondring, Stacy' Gorey, John Gottswiller, Scott Green, Nancy Gregory, Tristi Grenier, Sarah Grimm, Shelly Guidry,Keri Hadley, Larry Hagee, Lisa Hall, Gail Hall, Curtis Halsey, Brett Hamilton, Jamie Hammer, Robert Harding, Patrick Hare, Kathleen Hatten, Phillip 1. St Thad 2 06 Juniors Hawk, Patsy Hazen, Leslie '. I ' 1.7 2 0- .I' , i. Heller, , Doug 4' ,4 Herkelman, 0 Kenneth - ' O .' 'ILJ Hoecker, f; 2 I Terri Holmes, 1.5.; $112; Paul Holtsclaw, Becky Holub, John Howard, Wendy Hoyt, Rick Hull, James Huston, Doug Hutchison, Jimmie Jackson, Courtney Jameson, Frank Jenkins, Dennis Jones, Daniel Jones, Morgan Johnson, Michael Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Ricky Jordan, Tracy Jung, Timothy Karguth, Donald Keene, Lura Keith, Michele Keller, Julie Kelly, Karey Kemp, Chris Kerns, Kris Kerns, Rusty Kersey, Annette King, Jennifer Klamert, John 1. Studying at her locker during lunch is Michelle Triplet. 2 Thad Evans buys a yearbook from Shelly Bottorff. Juniors 2 D 7 . Wm, q. Kline, Maureen Knetzer, Darren Kretzer, Karl Krzyzaniak, Joan Kump, Nancy Kunze, Steve Lamansky, Shelly Landess, Britte Lang, Julie Lee, Lawnya Leslie, Mary Lewin, Shannon Linscott, Christopher Littlejohn, Stephen Lopez, Veronica Losh, Kaleen Lucas, Monique Lucas, Ron Luckado, Jerome Macrides, Billy Majerus, Roger Manship, Kenneth Markt, Timothy Matlock, Amanda Matlock, Brad Mayo, Kenneth McBee, Candy McCarthy, Jeffrey McChagger, Brunhilda , McClure, Eric McCord, James McCrary, Kirte McDonnell, Julie McFall, Jeffrey McGaughy, Brian McGuire, Mary McQueen, Joey Mead, Doug Means, Richard Medley, Duane Merritt, Christy Michaels, Deidre Miller, Craig Miller, Paul 2 D 8 Juniors 44 . .. V 94.x; J40 WQQL jnquZQ uniord 1. Julie Flugrad and Lindsey Cummings prepare to help build the effigy. 2. Wendy Moore rests between cheers at the homecoming football game. Miller, Roy Miller, Shawn Miller, Victor Minor, Kevin Mollus, Eric Montemayor, Lori Moore, Alyson Moore, Wendy Mosser, Julie Mouser, Dennis Muir, David Mullican, Jennifer Murdock, Michelle J Murphy, David Myers, Jeffrey Nauman, Craig Nelson, John Nickols, William Nold, Joe Ogi, Christian O NeaI, Sherry Orban, Steven Orr, W. J. Owens, Gregory Pape, Carla Patton, Mary Pearson, Brian Peek, Winslow Peters, Dawn Petitt, Shon Phillips, Stacey Piercy, Dee Pritchett, Robert Juniors 2 0 9 Puett, Brian Punzo, Edward Purvis, Russell E: Quackenbush, n Scott .I I ' Rake, Dana Randolph, . Kevin . Redemer, Dana Redmond, Joseph Reed, Houck Reed, William Reents, Eric Rethemeyer, '- Eileen ; Roach, Jerry ' Robaska, David Roberts, Renee Robinson, John Robinson, Steven Rosenthal, Andrea Roth, Sherri Rowland, Lori 1 Rowlette, 1. Juniors Ann Ashbrook and Doug Heller receive Christina assistance in the library from Mr. Barry Reynolds. 2. R b' t .n Doug Field, Scott Gilchrist, and Scott Quackenbush u ms e' ' ponder over a problem. Scott Ryan, Kelly Sadler, Jeffrey Sampson, Karrie Sandberg, Lisa Sanders, Kenneth Sansone, Michael Saverino, Anthony Schellhorn, Barry Scherubel, Devin Schildknecht, Darrel Schnitker, Gary Schott, Kimberly Schraufek, Deanna Schuh, Kimberly Schussler, Stuart Scott, Steven 2'0 Juniors Schultz, Rosie Seever, Tim Shuster, Kelly Silkett, Cheryl Sill, Craig Simon, Tammy Sipe, Joanie Sipe, Julie Slapmaster ll, Leopold Slater, Beth Slibowski, Jeffrey Smith, Doyle Smith, James Smith, Sherri Spencer, Diane Sommers, John Sowell, Billy Spiek, Cindy Sprague, Karol Steele, Allana Steele, Mary Ann Stephan, Penny Stevenson, Julie Stuber, Lisa Stufflebean, John Stull, Jeff Sturgeon, Mitchie Supple, Kevin Juniors 2 juniord pface gird in jSJUOJQj 7440neymalzer Svuba, Mark Swoboda, Jonna Swope, Kimberly Tapp, Neal Taylor, Andrea Taylor, Angie Taylor, H. 8. Team, Roger Thomas, Christopher Thompson, Daniel Thompson, Marilyn Thompson, Tyler Tompkins, James Trainer, Kitty Triplet, Michelle Utz, William Valentine, Michael Veer, Shawn Vey, Sheryl Vollintine, Jennifer Vollman, Tammy Who are the people who wander the halls early in the morning selling pep buttons? They are the Juniors! A Junioris Vollmer, David year has to be one of the most relaxed Wakefield, years of a highschooleris life. Even Breck though Chemistry and Algebra II are Waldrop, Jill some main classes taken by juniors, they Wallner, Amy have no worries. By this time they are familiar with the school; they know everyone in their class and most Watkins, Paula important, they are upperclassmen. Wattenbarger, Juniors have reached the point of life Kris where they can say goodbye forever to WEbbs Richard scrubbing the indian heads with a Webster, Darla toothbrush, being bombarded by fierce upperclassmen throwing pep buttons in Weckerlin, Leah their faces, pleading for rides, elevator Wegenka, tickets and goodbye to being looked Leanne down upon. Yet, still they are not saying Welpert, Rosemary goodbye to Central forever. Juniors can be found all over Central slipping into class just as the bell rings, studying during lunch for that big test fifth hour Weir, Amy and walking by the Gazebo and sneaking $2; 336:5: in peaks dreaming of the day when they Westfa will be seniors and realizing that that day Melissa is not far off. A junioris year may be the Weston, Boyd 3; most relaxed year, but it may truly be the most fun and most remembered. 2'2 Juniors Weston, Kyly Whitchurch, Wendi White, Carmen Wiedmaier, Rebecca Williams, Carmen Williams, Jen'ita Williams, Kem Williams, Patricia Willis, Melissa Willoughby, Tim Wilson, Lora Wilson, Marla Wilson, Robin Winder, Blake Winder, Randy Wineinger, Adam Wineinger, Eric Wineinger, Kristi Wing, Rick Wolf, Kelly Wood, Jane Woods, Dianna Woods, George Woody, David Wyland, Amy Yaktine, Lisa Yeary, Lisa Young, Scott Young, Seth Yount, Jarrett Zahner, Wendy Ziegler, Christopher 1. Billy Sowell and Sherri Clardy talk on the Juniors 2'3 .nwa agave 3A2 amp On jnuofuemenll Juniord J 214 Juniors 2 1. Displaying their banner made for homecoming are some juniors. 2. Junior Chris Carpenter watches in amazement as Senior Chris Dean juggles. 3. Terrie Hoecker and Heidi Ehlert cheer at a football game. 4. Juniors show spirit at moneymaker games. 5. Despite his injury Houck Reed supports his fellow teammates. Juniors 2' 6 Sophomore class officers: Bobby Halter, president; lVictoria Rickel, vice-president; and Lisa Prussman, secretary-treasurer. 7;; wWh Sophomores enthusiastically en- tered the now familiar halls of Central for another great year. The scary feelings experienced as freshmen were gone. With a look of superiority on their faces and an air of confidence about them, the class of 86 strutted down the halls. The major event for the so- phomores was, of course, the 16th birthday and the drivers test. Being 16, many students were able to obtain jobs, and then maybe buy a car! Class meetings brought many of the 412 sophomores out of the background and into the spotlight of spirit. Lisa Prussman, class secretary-treasurer, proudly stated, We have a lot more spirit this year than we did last yearll' Other officers were Victoria Rickel, vice-president; and Bobby Halter, president. Next year, the sophomores will be upperclassmen. Eager for the future, they will be more willing to look seniors in the eye. Now feeling like they belong, the spirited so- phomores will contribute much dur- ing their next two years at Central High School! spotlight of an, class Jdly stated, irit this year ther officers e-president; dent omores will er for the a willing to xlow feeling ipirited so- much dur- at Central Spirilledl Jewellerd ComAine gyzorfd anal gnergy Abisch, Karen 'Adams, Kelly Aldrich, Kristi Alft, Elise 1 Allen, Grant Anderson, Karen , Andrews, Matt 3 Ansley, Virginia Ashford, Mike Athay, Shelly Babcock, Diane Bachman, Julie Bacon, Tom Bailey, Mike Baker, Nori Ball, Devin Barksdale, Tanya Barnes, Joetta Barton, Kristi Bates, Ron Baugh, Billy Baynham, Durham Beaderstadt, Tanya Beauchamp, Duane Beck, Scott Belcher, Melissa Bennett, Paula Bennington, David Bernard, Monica Bertelsen, Annette Besco, Jennie Beyer, Alan Bingaman, David Bird, Kim Black, Jeff Black, Mike Blizzard, Tracy Bohanan, Matt Bohon, Danny Bottorff, Deanna Bowers, Melisa Boyen Rodd Boyles, Jeff ? Bradley, Patty Brage, John Brandt, Rod Bremer, Hans Bressman, Brian Bridenstine, Paul Sophomores 2' 7 Bruns, Scott Buck, Mike Bulla, Terry Burns, Scott Butehart, Brian Butner, Scott Cage, Leroy Campbell, Brian Campbell, Jana Caw, Annette Carl, Tina Casady, Cindy Casey, John Cassidy, Mike Chambers, Sandy Chapman, Aaron Chapman, Tisha Clark, Denice Clark, Mike Coffee, Wilhemina Coffman, Curt Coffman, Donna Coker, Valerie Colestock, Michelle Colgan, Pat Collins, Lisa Colman, Chris Conor, Marcie Cooperider, Kendra Corbin, Donald Cordonnier, Marnie Corken, Angie Corwin, Mitch Cotter, Erin Coy, Albert 1-hMirlIdv Stoker waits for a friend before While attending school in Corona, California, Mindy SC 00' Stokerts understanding of mathematics was discovered. Moving to St. Joseph in July after living in California for 5V2 years was a big change. Mindy, being ahead of everyone in math in her school, was able to take Algebra I in 7th grade, Geometry in 8th grade, and Algebra II in 9th grade. Now as a sophomore at Central, Mindy is enrolled in Trigonometry and Calculus. Mindy also enjoys playing musical instruments. She plays the flute, saxophone, and is the only girl drummer in the band. She was first-place winner at her school for modern dance and also likes to surf and water ski. She would like to attend Brigham Young University and major in psychology and law. 2' 8 Sophomores 1, Mindy scovered. a for 5V2 aryone .in th grade, Now as netry and She plays the band. ance and :o attend and law. Crittenden, Camille Crotty, Jackie Crowl, Kelly Crump, Sara Culp, Jim Cummings, Lindsey Danner, Staci Davis, Randy Dean, Susan Deatherage, David Dempsey, Melissa Dennis, Valerie Devore, Danielle Dickens, Robyn Dietderich, Dan Dixon, Jason Domino, Mike Donelson, Charles Downey, Eddie Downey, Fred Drake, Jennifer Drummond, Brad Dudley, Lisa Durbec, Chad Duty, Shawn Dynes, Brenda Edison, David Elder, Eric Elder, Sarah Elkins, Dale Emery, Tony Erickson, Stephan Eteeyan, Derek Etherton, Mary Evans, Thad Fagan, Michelle Fansher, Michelle Farrell, Todd Fetters, Kathleen Fortner, Lori Sophomores 21 g Foster, Chris Foster, Ingrid Frakes, CE Francis, Jeff Francis, Nancy Fridell, Glen Fritz, Sonia Frump, John Gardner, Tony Gardner, Tyler Gatton, Chris Gerber, Christi Gibson, Steve Gilmore, Chris Gilmore, Ken Glenn, John Glidewell, Joe Glore, Mike Goffeney, Kasey Graves, Anthony Graves, Wendi Gray, Amy Gray, Angela Gray, Deidre Gray, Missy Grayson, Andy Green, Kris Green, Stacy Gregory, Jill Grieshaber, Ellen Groce, Chris Grundberg, David Guidry, Sheri Guinn, Jody Haeken E c Hagee, Kris Hanan Bobby Halter, Gail Hamilton, Glenn Hamilton, Laura Hardy, Jeff 2 2 D Sophomores 1. Pom Campbel Stopping Scott Bu Jackson, Keegan Jackson, Melissa Jeffress, Gary Jiminez, Diane Bill Johnson, Felecia 1. Porn Pon girls Tricia Harmsen and Jana Campbell sell tickets for the Kings game. 2. Stopping at his locker during lunch is sophomore Scott Bumer. Johnson, Soplzd jaLe greaA from Kudg SCAQCIIJKQJ YY xy ' I : f a t , ; J J I A a Harmsen, Trisha Harness, Barbara Harper, Jeff Harris, Barron Harris, Jeff Hausman, Amy Hay, Amanda Hayes, Christina Haynes, Bill Haynes, Charles Hellerick, Kyle Hendricks, Lori Hensley, Jennifer Herbert, Lloyd Hestand, David Hiding, R. U. Higdon, Kelly Higdon, Kim Hinchey, Pat Hines, Sherri Hockaday, Mike Holcomb, Scott Holland, Brian Holmes, Chad Hoover, Leah Hopkins, Kevin Hurst, Paul Hutchison, Kathy ?'??3'03 1. . -. Sophomores 2 2' Johnson, Jandle Johnson, Janie Johnson, Shelly Jones, Brian Jones, Gary Kelly, Shawn Kerns, Lisa Kerns, Tony Kibys, Homer King, Barbara King, Chris King, xJody Kitzenberger, Melinda Klaiber, Carrie Klukvin, Nick Knight, Richard Krueger, Jeff Kuhlenbeck, Jeff Lade, David Laderoute, Scott Lagroe, David Lammers, Dekald Lance, Chris Lash, Michelle Lathrop, Ronnie Laudie, Mark Lawrence, Jim Lawrence, Sandy 1 . Waitin- decorate Lent, Michelle Leonard, Pennie Lilly, Danny Limburg, Michael 2 2 2 Sophomores Lingerfelt, Chris Lucas, Tressa Lyford, Bruce Lynn, Sara Lytton, Nancy McCart, Lisa McDermott, Jerri McGaugh, Mark McGuire, Mary Ellen McKinney, John McNett, Michele Mack, Tina Macrides, Brenda Maggart, Debbie Mahaffy, Mardi Marker, Cynthia Martin, Laura Martin, Tammy Martinez, Becci May, Darla May, Marla Meadows, Carliese Meggison, Robert 1. Waiting to see the nurse is Gina Ozenberger. 2. Sophomores decorate the gym. Merritt, Richard Mignery, Sara Miller, Bobbie Miller, Dean Miller, Jennifer Miller, Kathy Miller, Kelly Miller, Kevin Miller, Kim Miller, Krystal Miller, Michael Miller, Mike L. Miller, Sally Mizell, Dana Sophomores 2 2 3 Moore, Len Morrison, Michele Murphy, Robbie Myers, Stacy Nance, Diane Neff, Mike Nelson, Angie Nelson, Eric Nelson, Lisa Newman, Stormie Noel, Craig Noland, Christina Nunez, William O,Connor, Erin O DelI, Brian Ostrowski, Andy Oswald, Jay Ott, Mark Ozenberger, Gina Parsons, Amber Patton, Brett Pearson, Chris Peterman, Steve Petitt, Tracy Petruczenko, Greg Pettijohn, Cindy Petty, David Pierce, Keith Pitts, Jodi Poores, Gayle Porter, Sharon Prussman, Lisa Puett, Kevin Qualified, l. M. Race, Leisha Rachow, Tiffany Rainez, Robert Randell, Paul Ream, Kristin Redmond, Tony Reed, Georgette Reynolds, Mark 1. Kasey Goffeney finishes her assignment. 2. Lunchtime gives Kerri Wells and Nancy Francis a chance to sit and chat. 2 2 4 Sophomores Reynolds, Todd Richardson, David Richardson, Donnie Richardson, Ronnie Richardson, Suzanne Rickel, Vickie Rigby, Jeannie Roach, Ralph Roach, Stacy Robbed, Robber B. Roberts, Gregg Rochambeau, Rene Rock, Matt Rogers, Jeff Ruhnke, Joanna Runnels, Sashi Ruwwe, Brandi Salanski, Pam Sample, Tony Sandberg, Jackie Sauter, David Schafer, Gayla Schildknecht, Darla Schneider, Debbie Scholtz, Kristi Schraufek, Leslie Schussler, Brad Seiter, Roma Sharp, Veronica Sherman, Sharane Shryock, Ron Sidwell, John Siemens, Kenny Simerly, Melodie Simonis, Steve Sophomores 2 2 5 Smith, Stephanie D. Smith, Stephanie L. Staplegun, Hortense So ltd Start ibriuin 30 pm are or 32:5! P g P A sophomorels life is full of many exciting and challenging things. Sophomores no longer feel trampled on as they did when they were freshmen. They have climbed to a higher rung on the ladder of life. Clubs, games, classes, and friends gain the full attention and involvement of sophomores. A major highlight in a 'sophomorels life is turning 16. Not everyone is given the privilege of this huge responsibility as a sophomore; some are forced to wait until their junior year. But like cookies and milk go hand in hand, so do turning 16 and getting your drivers'license. Missouri Driveris Guides can be'found scattered in halls, hidden behind books during class, masking Iicense-hungry faces during lunch, and carried with the sixteen-year-old-to-be at all times to be used at any spare moment. Finally, when the big day arrives, the sophomore marches down to the Drivers License Examinerls Department and prepares for the llmost important test of their life. As they sit nervously at the little desk, twenty multiple choice questions stare into their blank faces; after every question has been answered carefully, the test is turned in, and the officer begins to check over it. It seems to take forever and then the officer says those Sleeth, Diane Sloan, Rob Slover, David Smith, Mathew Smith, Skip Spurlock, Jennifer Stalder, Lorraine Stanton, Jeff Stapleton, Rod Stark, Leslie Stegall, Jim Stewart, Troy Stillman, Andre Stpbbs, Susan Stober, Trent Stoker, Melinda Stracener, Laura Summers, Joni Supalla, Laura Swartz, Stacy Swenson, Erik Taylor, Darren Terrell, Shawn Tewell, Joe Thomas, Darren 4 2 2 6 Sophomores wonderful words, ilYou passed? Some of the braver sophomores go ahead and take their actual driving test, while others prefer to just keep their permit and practice. The sophomore gets into the car and the officer asks him to start the engine and pull into traffic; the test has begun. The officer says such 5 phrases as, titurn left at the next intersection, liparallel park between the two white poles, and limake a right-hand turn onto this one-way street? He doesnlt pound his foot into the floor of the passenger side like your mother does when you almost run that red light; he doesnt grab the steering wheel and jerk it so you dont run over the curb like your father does. No, he just ; sits there very calmly telling you where to go. Finally you reach the Examineris Department again and the officer e points out your mistakes, and tells you your, hopefully passing, score. If you do pass, you go inside, sign your name to the license and stand on the little feet on the floor to have your picture taken. You leave with the words, llYou'll receive your license by mail in four to six weeks, ringing in your ears. You have become a free person, you have your license! head and take r to just keep . gets into the Thompson, ngine and pull Pavud er says such ?gbfscgzn ion, ttparallel nd hmake a He doesntt nger side like that red light; jerk it so you -s. No, he just 0. Finally you nd the officer Lara 4,. :1... Trueblood, Tague a Turner, Robin View, Tamara utw..Il wrmgwwawtw-qr. .r . ' our, hopefully Voigt ide, sign your Leohard le feet .on the Walkup, Chris eve With the Wallace, I In four to six Jeff ecome a free Webb, Larry t Webb, Tracy Wells, Kerri Wells, Rhonda Welsh, Scott White, Harold White, Melanie Wickham, Michele Wildberger, Lori Wilkinson, Scott Williams, Richard Williams, Roxanne Willingham, Ed Willis, Peggy Wilson, Calista Wood, Julie Woods, Julie Wright, Jennifer Yantis, Brett Yarnell, Johnna Young, Lori Young, Michelle Zidell, Julie Ziph, Sean hillm 1. Between sets Sophomore Pam Salanski enjoys watching other tennis players. Sophomores 2 2 7 H, , lo , e n ,, L r m rm ,rf0 j,,8a I99 Soplzomai'eq av! 2 2 8 Sophomores l 2! 1. Busily drawing a banner at a class meeting are several sophomores. 2. John Glen and Dan Dietderich relax during their lunch break. 3. Helping paste newspaper to the homecoming effigy are Kris Green and Allison Findley. 4. Ironing out wrinkles in the choir robes is Georgette Reed. 5. Friends rap over the day's happenings. 6. Flag girls practice moves. 7. Sophomores enjoy singing in choir. Sophomores. 2 2 9 Freshman class officers: Kristin Fairlie, secretary-treasurer; Kristin Wright, president; Brian Lewis, vice-president. From the very first day of registra- tion, wide-eyed freshmen walk through the halls with millions of questions boggling their minds. Where are the elevators? What is the Gazebo? What will happen to them if they dont buy pep buttons? As the days go by these newcomers become more acquainted with the freshman annex and begin to venture further into the halls of Central. They discover the strange contraption called the Gazebo, the humongous lockers used by upperclassmen, but still no elevators. They attend the pep assemblies, yell, clap, and stomp until one day they receive the thrill of winning their first libattle cry. Soon the unfamiliar faces become good friends. Six lucky girls are chosen as freshmen cheerleaders and sports, clubs, and other activities attract their eye as the three class officers help the freshmen pull together to become a spirited class. As they go to the games, walk past the Gazebo, and attend their club meetings, they dream of the day when they will be upperclassmen. When they look back on their first day of school they find it hard to realize why they were ever scared. As the memories of their first high school year are recalled, they anxiously look ahead to the exciting times that the next three years hold for them. riends. shmen , and as the shmen pirited , walk ir club when n they school y they ries of called, 0 the - years Adams, Tanya Adkins, Barbara Adkins, Julie Akers, Jean Albright, Garret Alft, Rochelle Anderson, Julie Anderson, Leanne Andres, Cheryl Andresen, Kathy Antencio, Nick Ansley, Tara Anthony, Larry Ashford, Michelle Auxier, Brian Backes, Brenda Bailey, Doug Barksdale, Michele Barmann, Tom Barnes, Clint Barr, Susan Batson, Gene Bauer, Michael Beattie, Dusty Behymer, Sean Bell, Cordell Bennett, Ralph Benson, Ashley Berger, Jim Bezler, Kerrie Bittick, Lori Black, Michael Blanton, David Boe, Laura Boes, Jamie Bohanan, Charise Bonnett, Debbie Bouner, Tim Boutwell, Christine Bowlin, Randy Bradshaw, Heather Brant, Kim Brissett, John Brown, Atcha Brown, Jennifer Brown, Lavette Bruner, Melissa Bryant, Shane Bryson, Tracy Buckley, Sheronda Burks, Anthony Burnham, Andrew Burton, Jay Butler, Betsy Butts, Gayla Campbell, Terry Freshmen 2 3' grodlt Come Out J4Aea0! Wilt 006! gelmuior v Canfield, Thomas Canter, Darrin Cardwell, Kristen Carpenter, Wendy h Castellani, Mark i Caton, Rebecca Cawley, Sheri i Christgen, Korey f Clardy: Sherry h ' Clark, Michelle 3 Clark, Theresa Cluck, Kevin Coen, Chuck 1 Colbert, Cassonya Conely, Chris Conroy, Wendy Conz, Jennifer Cook, Daniel 1 Corder, Stephanie 1 Cornell, Rhonda Cornett, Kerry Couldry, Richard Crawford, Shawn i Culp, Faythe . Dalton, Bill Daniels, John Daugherty, Jeff Davenport, Miki Davidson, Johnna Davidson, Neal Davis; Sherry Day, Angie Defenbaugh, Terri Dennison, Jode 1. Sherri Clardy supports the moneymaker by purchasing a candy bar from Gayla Butts. 2. Cheering with the fresh is the freshman moneymaker team. 2 3 2 Freshmen Dick, Anissa Divine, John Dixon, Dion Douglas, John Douglas, Ronnie Dorsey, Rosemary Doyle, Irvin Drozd, Debbie Drufke, Jenny Duckworth, Lisa Dudley, Heath Dugan, Kim Dunavant, John Dunn, Carole Duval, David Eaton, Angela Eastwood, Christine Edleman, Sandra Edrington, Treasa Edwards, Don Edwards, Julie Edwards, Tim Eggberta, Agatha Eggebrepht, Laura Ehlert, Todd Elder, Doug Elder, Regina Elder, Shawn Ellison, Nicki Erdley, Tamra Estes, James Evans, Andy Ewing, Roy Fairlie, Kristen Farmer, Fred Farrington, Karen Felling, Katrina Fisher, Bobbie Fisher, Chris Flugrad, Julie Fortune, Rodney Freshmen 2 3 3 Foster, Kimberly Fraser, Brad Frick, David Funderburg, Staci Gardner, Angie Garrison, Gaylord Gee, Jeff Geha, Sally Gentry, Sherry Gerling, Richard Gibson, Richard Giddens, Mark Gilliam, Mark Gilmore, Steven Ginn, Jeff Gladden, Jodie Goerke, Doug Goodwin, Norma Gourmet, Eda Grable, Jeanne Gray, Charles Gray, Derek Gray, Stephan Green, Chuck Green, Tyria Gregory, Lea Griesi, Laura Griffen, Bryon Griffith, Chuck Griswold, Troy Groce, Lynette Guy, Robin Hale, Chris Hankins, Karen Harlow, Kristen Harper, Lisa 2 3 4 Freshmen Mommxxw mexVuxV 1. Mrs. Katherine Geyefs second hour decorates her room for Christmas. 2. Freshman boys relax at their locker during the lunch break. Harris, Melodie Hausman, Charlie Hausman, Missy Hay, Becky Hayes, Letichia Heath, Greg Henderson, Shannon Hendren, Camilla Henry, Twilya Hickok, Gary Hiserote, Le Ann Hockaday, Tina Hoecker, Jarrod Hoffman, Laura Hoffman, Ray Holcomb, David Holmes, Mark ' Horn, Jason Horning, Jennifer Horsch, Pam Horwhat, Paul Howard, Julie Huber, Christie Hurd, Darren er room r during Hurd, Thad Ingram, Rich Inn, Shawna Jackson, Kelly Jackson, Nelson Jackson, Steve Jackson, Teresa Jacobs, Julie James, Stacy Johnson, Chaloe Johnson, Chris Johnson, David Johnson, Diane Johnson, Mark Jones, Brett Jones, Tracy Kilkenny, Pat King, Carolyn King, David , King, Eric H115, Knadler, Brad Freshmen 2 3 5 grail; jvlcwe 006! jimed in Ca eteria Knetzer, Doug Knox, Kollin Kruse, Larry Krzyzaniak, Joe LaDue, Jamie Lammers, Dana Langevin, Lisa Lapsley, Ian Lawrence, Tiffany Lehman, Amy Leslie, Jane Lewis, Brian Lewis, Gregg Lindsay, Paige Little, Julie Lockhart, Mark Loe, Karen Logbeck, Robert Love, Chris Lovelady, Tracy Lowe, Chris Lowe, Stacey Loyd, Michelle Lucas, Herbert Lucas, Kellie xx Nwavaxwm.x ,, g ' Lumb, Jeff Mack, Tammy Maggart, Dana Magoon, JennHer Magoon, Scott Mann, Melissa Marker, Cindy Marshall, Wayne Martin, Chad Martinez, Leon Mauzey, Stacy May, Lori 1. Talking around the lunch table are some freshmen. 2. Angie Day displays her outfit for Incognito Day. Mayer, Julie McBee, Bill , McBrayer, Brian McDaniel, Dawn McFall, Todd McKee, Vince McNett, Butch McNugget, Marilynn Meierhoffer, Scott Merritt, Mickey Metz, Cathi Millentree, Marvin Miller, Eric Miller, Jai Million, Tim Minnenhall, Melody Mitchell, Larry Mizell, Dana Moeck, Gabrielle Mollus, Dawn Mollus, Steven Monach, Kenny Montemayor, Maria Moore, Sean Morrison, Dana Mueller, Shelley Muir, Lyda Murawski, Michelle Murphy, Shane Musser, Kevin Nance, Curt Nelander, Kristen Nell, Michelle Nelson, Amy Noland, Charles Norris, Cherri Norris Denise Norris, Milissa UConnell, Bryon Ogden, Tobby Ogi, Scott URourke, Dawn - 7 ' i , .. 1 Osborn, Tracy ays her outfit . -. . : : ' 2 . - , v . Pankau, Roger . ' ' Parker, Jennifer Patching, Christine Freshmen 2 3 7 :wuw' SIT: 3T 3 ? 3:3 333 t Pemberton, Scott Pennel, James sz, WW ,, WW Perkins, Edward Perriman, Julie mWW m M4 Phelps, Michelle Pistole, Mary Poff, Chris Potter, Tracy Poores, Patrick Power, David Power, Tonya Price, Michelle Price, Michelle Puett, Tom Punzo, Marci Purvis, Everett Ransom, Elizabeth Rasco, Stacey Rat, Edwina Ray, Lori Redmon, J.T. Reed, Karen Reed, Kate Reeves, Ann Reid, Michelle Reid, Todd Remick, Mike Reynolds, Terry Rhodes, Darla Richardson, Randy Richardson, Sara . , Richardson, Teresa Richie, Heather Rice, Andy Rivers, Casandra Roach, Sherena 2 3 8 Freshmen z'! xwv A ?MW v .mm 1A Felici Minnenh Robert, Wayne Roberts, Lea Roberts, Mark Roe, Joanne Rosenthal, David Rowland, Kari Rowlett, Clark Rowlison, Laurie Ruch, Ryan Rutherford, Lacinda Ruwwe, Chris Sample, Don Savely, Tim Savidge, Susan Schneider, Bonnie Schomburg, Jeff Schonemann, Cristen Schott, Steve Seek, Natalie Shanks, Jeff Sharp, James Sheeks, Jason Sherman, Sheryl Shoemaker, Cara Shryock, Desiree Shutts, Jeffrey Simpson, Kevin Smith, Cindy 1. Felicia Hunter waits to talk to her counselor. 2. Fay Brown and Melody Minnenhall chat during their break. Freshmen 2 3 9 Smith, Kim Smith, Patti Jo Smith, Rachel Smith, Ronnie Smith, Susan Snoddy, Ervin Solomon, Aaron ' jredllman jocud On jiteir Studied Sonderegger, Darrell Southard, Shane Sprague, Todd Steele, Lori Stewart, Dada S nson, Kimberly Stockstad, Ray Storbakken, Corey Swank, Shana Taylor, Kim Testerman, Dean Thompson, Karen Thompson, Pat Thompson, Sean Thompson, Steve Thomson, Donnie Thomson, Mike Thornton, Staci Tolley, George Townsend, Michelle Trout, Scott Turner, David Ummel, Heather Utley, Casey Utz, Katie Van Meter, Scott. ' Vasut, Karen Veale, Lora Vernon, Garret Vollman, Eric 2 4 O Freshmen , ,r,,.,.. H, w-ggh74 1.. .kA..V - 9;- AAiALkM. Wagner, Robert Wallingford, Linda Ward, Steve Waters. Allesa Waters, Dianna Watsabaugh, Jon Watson, Helen Wegenka, David Weiser, Mike Wekamp, Chuck White, Eddie White, Tonya Whitechurch, Travis Whitlock, Terri Wiedmaier, Lisa Wilcox, Lisa Wilkerson, Myrna Williams, Jim Williams, Melissa Wilson, Angela Wilson, Carla Wilson, Janette Wilson, Saline 4f V $' ' . Ema 9w 2 Wilson, Tara 1. Kristin Wright and Janie Zupan take time to study. 2. Carolyn King Winans, Chris relaxes during lunch. Woman, I.M. Wombwell, Susan Woods, Barbara Woods, Denise Woods, Juiie Wright, Kristin Wyrick, Amy Yates, Don Yeager, Holley Young, Paul Young, Robby Ziegler, Matt Zupan, Jane Zweerink, Jeff Freshmen 24' 3449.41 444 4., .. J4 .m '4 13;, A 4K U444 4 44293144'4 . .4. .744. ,z 4 444,4. 444W 444444343444 44344 .4? .4 44 4 :4 W: $44.44- 44444.44 5 - 3'41 ,, W W 4 a '4, MW 4- . .. . 4,4444 ,4 .444 .4 44: 4.4.. 4.443444 4 4 4 44 44 4 . . 4.4 4,, 44 44444444,. 4. 4 4?? 4'4 44.. 4 4.4444444144444444 .4 444 L 4 a 2444.. 4444444 l4 43$ 3 38 3.424;, .4444 4344 434 .4 v4 . . Hy i f 444$ 44.44 44w 4.. 44444444444444 ,4 4 4 . .44 m4 4. 4.4.4 ,4 . 4V . 4 H . 4 1 4r 4 a 3 4 2 NW ! g 15 3: i h WA - mxasm- -; mmwg. Hmwmmwmm; .. , . ; , . ,. : 3 . .0 . 4 . x 2 ; m... P . library raved Mlaf With two libraries in the school, students had most of the resources they needed for their classes. But what would a library be without the assistance and work of a librarian? In the main library students were helped by Mr. Gary Tietz. He was assisted by secretary Mrs. Marilyn Gerhardt. The annex library was kept under control 'by librarian Mrs. Donna Wright and her secretary Mrs. Joyce Russell. There were great amounts of books accessible to students which they could check out for reading or researching. Also available to the students was a wide variety of reference materials. Students could also get copies of information they needed for only a dime, thus helping the students in every way possible to get the needed information for their classes. If you were ever ill and needed aspirin or even needed to go home, you realized the importance of our school nurse, Mrs. Ruth Swartz. You could usually find her in her office administering medicine and leave permits to those who needed it. Taking temperatures and calling parents of sick students were also part of the duties she undertook. She was also there to check students' hearing, eyes, and make sure their immunization records were up to date. 3 1. The Nurse, Ruth Swarlz works diligently on health records. 2. Butch McNett selectively chooses a paperback - book. 3. Mr. Gary Tietz and Mrs. Marilyn Gerhardt discuss library business. 4. Mrs. Donna Wright, librarian of the annex library, checks her file for a student's card. 5. Working on in-school suspension homework is Mr. Aaron Banner. 6. Mrs. Joyce Russell helps Phillip Daken select a book. 7. Mr. Tietz takes time to straighten the magazines. 246 Support Staff ; 2 52 i: i z . V NWNNWWMmWWNWM Support Staff 2 4 7 1. Mrs. Susie Nelander and Mrs. Mary Euler discuss leave permits 2. Mrs. lvel Weipert runs copies. 3. Mrs. Mary Euler files slips in teachers' mailboxes. 4. Mrs. Wilma Clough talks of serious matters on the phone. 5. Working on state reports and class schedules keeps Mrs. Gladys Williams busy. 6. Under great demand is Mrs. Lucille Haenni, Central's bookkeeper. 248 Office Staff . There are some certain ingredients that make a school a school and without them the school can not function. ltts like the use of baking powder in cookies; it's a very small ingredient yet mandatory. Well, a very important ingredient to Central High School is the office staff. These very important people don't receive the recognition they all deserved yet they are the backbone of any school system. These people work behind the'scenes and offer much support to students, faculty, and administrators. e To help make their job a little easier, all of the small minitt offices were combined into the ASC office. The main office is still used, however, for large functions. These busy bees always seem to have a warm smile and a cheerful hello for any student. The office bees work long and hard to make our education and Central High School the best! . . -,,, m ,, w .m' bFrIcE Office Staff 249 .X4 Coole 0r Cudlloclianid Worle i5 Weller ibone Early in the morning when everyone was usually at home getting ready for school, there were a few people already at school doing their work. These people consisted of the cooks and custodians. Every morning at 6:30, the custodians came to make our school nice and neat. Their jobs were endless! The floors had to be clean and shiny, bathrooms had to be freshened, and the entire building had to be kept clear of dust and debris. While the custodians were kept busy cleaning and. maintaining the school, the cooks prepared lunches. Many new foods were offered such as pizza boats, nachos, onion rings, and the varieties of Hi-C fruit juices. Without the custodians and cooks many things would have been left undone. Hopefully, by seeing all the cheerful faces, they could tell their work was greatly appreciated. 250 Cooks, Custodians 1. Coo Kemp! Mary D Geann- concen Seiter. Tinker, trays. 6 thorou- 1. Cooks: First row: Marjorie Cotton, Marguerite Gaarder, Shirley Simmons, Della Kempfer, Bonnie Bacon, Jessie Shaiffer; Back row: Kathy Harbison, Mary Grant, Mary Duguid, Pat Hall, Carol Karguth, Bonnie Robbins, Betty Straham, and Irene Geannetta. 2. Karen Abisch counts out her money to Pat Hall. 3. Hilton Tinker concentrates on repairing the table. 4. Custodians: First row: Gus Martinez, George Seiter, Edward DeLay, Vance Kier, Sue Ewing; Back row: Clarence Perry, Hilton Tinker, Clarence Gray, and Charles Fields. 5. Bonnie Robbins hurriedly cleans the Nays. 6. Kathy Harbison and Marguerrite Gaarder prepare sack lunches. 7. Mr. Fields thoroughly cleans the room. - Iuumuuuummumm munIuu11111ququan Cooks, Custodians 2 5' Aaaaaa ABARR, Stacy 203 ABISCH, Karen 217, 251 ADAMS, Kelly 217 Melanie 135, 137, 105 Penny 173 Tanya 231 ADKINS, Barbara 231 Julie 231 Mia Scott 173, 194 AHRENS, Susan 203 AKERS, Jean 231 ALBRIGHT, Garret 113, 231' ALCHIN, Nadienne 41, 173, 194 ALDRICH, Kristi 217 ALFT, Elise 89, 217 Rochelle 231 ALLAMAN, Jeff 79, 173, 106, 194, 152 ALLEN, Brett 173, 194 Grant 217 Kent 11, 173 Richard 143 Tracy 86, 203 ALLEY Charles Kevin ANDERSON Johnna 173 Bea 164 Joanne 149, 150 Julie 67, 231 Karen 217 Leanne 231 ANDRES, Allan 53, 84, 152, 173, 194, 269 Cheryl 231 Dawn L. 66, 67, 203 ANDRESEN, Kathy 231, 67 Theresa 173, 193, 194, 152 ANDREWS, Matt 217 ANSLEY, Tara 231 Virginia 67, 217 ANTENCIO, Nick 231 ANTES, Andi 26, 42, 155, 203, 267 ANTHONY, Candess 173 Larry 134, 231, 105 ARMSTRONG, Tracy 203 ARTHUR, Kevin 173 Kirk 203 Kraig 75, 203 ASHBROOK, Ann 203, 210, 105 ASHFORD, Michelle 231 Mike 217 ATHAY, Shelly 217 ATHENS, George 143 Paul 164, 182,69 AUXIER, Brian 231 Bhbhbb BABCOCK, Diane 217 BACHMAN, Julie 51, 217 BACKES, Brenda 231, 67 Rhonda 67, 162, 203 BACON, Tom 217 4 BAILEY, Christine 106, 203 Doug 74, 231 Mike 217 BAKER, Bud 16 Nori 217, 105 252 BALL, Devin 217 BANDLER, Pat 166, 168, 169 BARKER, Cindy 173 BARKSDALE, Carla 27, 135, 105, 203 Michele 231, 97 Tanya 217 BARMANN, Torn 231 BARNES, Brenda 91, 203 Clint 79, 231 Joetta 217 BARNETT, Michael 117, 173, 194 BARR, Craig 91, 123, 173, 194 , Lynette 146, 150, '154, 267, 270 Susan 231 BARRON, Lori Stephanie 203 BARTLES, Betty 164 BARTLETT, David 53, 106, 173, 194 BARTON, Kim 155, 203, 267 Kristi 51, 217 Leslie BATES, Ron 217 BATSON, Gene 117, 231 BAUER, Michael 231 BAUGH, Billy 217 BAYNHAM, Durham 217 BEADERSTADT, Tanya 217 BEATTIE, Deanne 86, 173 Dusty 167, 231 Vanasse 203 BEAUCHAMP, Duane 74, 217 BECERRA, Cindy 203 BECK, Scott 217 BECKWITH, Doug 106, 173, 194 BEHYMER, Robb 112, 203 Sean 95, 231 BELCHER, Kenny 169, 173 Melissa 217 BELL, Clarence 79, 203 Cordell 57, 231, 69 Dana 203 Steve 53, 84, 85, 106, 174, 194 Tom BENGE, Lisa BENNETT, Cami 123, 203 Paula 217 Ralph 231 BENNINGTON, David 217 BENSON, Ashley 231 BERGEE, Martin 40, 127 BERGER, Jim 231 BERNARD, Monica 62, 65, 217 BERRY, Tony 100, 174, 267 Bethany 89, 203 BERTELSEN, Annette 217 BESCO, Jennie 217 BEYER, Alan 217 BEZLER, Kerrie 231 BIGHAM, John 203 Mark 203 BINGAMAN, David 217 BIRD, Kim 217 BISH, Tony 174 BISHOP, Jennifer 203 Julie 51, 134, 135, 203 BISIG, Doug 203 BITTICK, Lori 231 BLACK, Jeff 217 Merlin 91, 203 Michael 231 Mike 217 Scott 203 BLAKLEY, Charles 56, 158, 78 BLANTON, David 231 BLIZZARD, Tracy 217 BOE, Laura 231 BOES, Jamie 231 BOHANAN, Charise 231 Matt 74, 217 BOHON, Danny 217 BOLING, Tawny 174 BONHAM, Galen 203 BONJOUR, Cherie 174, 194 BONNETT, Debbie 231 BOONE, James 54, 203 BORCHARDT, David 174, 194 BOSSLER, Mike 34, 159, 173, 174, 194 BOTTORFF, Deanna 217 Sharon 150 Shelley 36, 39, 84, 89, 155, 174, 194, 207, 34, 267 BOTTS, Kiiya 203 BOUCHER, Doug 30, 70, 84, 174, 194 BOULTING, Lisa 174, 194 BOUNER, Tim 231 BOUTWELL, Christine 231 BOWERS, Melissa 217, 105 BOWLES, Terri 160 BOWLIN, Randy 231 BOYER, Rodd 217 BOYLES, Jeff 217 BRADLEY, Patty 217 Richard 117 Ron 174, 194 BRADSHAW, Heather 231, 96 Irene 164 BRAGE, John 70, 217 BRANDT, Rod 217 BRANSFIELD, Jill 203 Susan 158, 164, 174, 194 BRANT, Kim 231, 72 BRECKENRIDGE, Shelly 162, 174 BREIT, Randy 174 BREMER, Hans 110, 113, 217 BRESSMAN, Brian 217 BREWER, Pam 203, Stacy 174, 194 BRIDENSTINE, Paul 217 BRIGGS, Nancy 138 BRINTON, Angie 95, 203 BRISSETT, John 231 BROADUS, Connie 97, 203 BROTT, Tia 174 BROWN, Amy 136, 174, 194 Atcha 231 - Bill 116, 174 Craig 203 Fay 239 Jennifer 231 Lavette 231 Lori 174, 183, 194 Michael 174 Susi 203 Tamarra 203 BRUMBACK, Stacy 203 BRUNER, Melissa 231 BRUNNER, Mike 94, 174, 194, 200 BRUNS, Scott 218 BRYANT, Shane 231 Sherrie 203 BRYSON, Tracy 95, 118, 231 BUCK, Mike 106, 218 BUCKLEY, Sheronda 158, 231, 67 BULLA, Terry 218 BUNNELL, Judy 203 BURGESS, Kim 174 BURKS, Anthony 231 BURNHAM, Andrew 57, 74, 231 Kelly 36, 39, 85, 106, 162, 175, 177, 194, 152 BURNS, David 106, 175, 194 Nadine 161 Scott 91, 218 BURRI, Craig 79, 84, 175 BURTNETT, Rochelle 203 BURTON, Jay 231 BUTCHART, Brian 95, 119, 218 Shannon 86, 87, 106, 175, 194 BUTLER, Angie 203 Betsy 67, 231 Brad 175, 194 Karl BUTNER, Scott 53, 68, 70, 106, 218, 221 BUTTERFIELD, Tammy 165, 203 BUTTS, Gayla 231, 232 BYRD, Tiffany 96, 175, 194 Ccccctc CADDELL, Cristy 11, 175, 194, 152 CAGE, Denise 27, 175 Leroy 79, 218 CALLEN, Deana 203 CAMBRON, Ron 175 CAMPBELL, Brian 218 Christine 203 Jana 89, 105, 218, 220 Monica 203 Terry 231 CANFIELD, Thomas 232 CANTER, Anita 86, 203 Darrin 232, 105 CAPEHART, Mary 203 CARDWELL, Kristen 232 CAREY, Darrell 53, 175, 188 CARL, Tina 218 CARNEAL, Martin 203 Sam 16 CAROLUS, Jeff 175, 194 CARPENTER, Christopher 42, 203, 215 Wendy 232 CARR, Pam 164, 175 CARROLL, Brian David 203 CARTER, Eric 203 CASADY, Cindy 218 CASEY, John 74, 157, 218 CASSIDY, Mike 218 CASTELLANI, Mark 232 Paul 203 CATON, Rebecca 232 CAW, Annette 132, 218 Patti 114, 117, 203 CAWLEY, Sheri 232 CHAMBERS, Sandy 62, 65, 218 53' CHN CHN Ti: CHA' CHA CHE CHI CHR CHR 18, 231 158, I7, 74, '6, 162, p 75, 194 175 203 , 119, '6, 175, 8, 70, y 1.65. 5, 194 CC 175, 75 IS 220 232 03 232 75, 188 194 pher 42, ', 218 E32 2, 65, CHANEY, Pam 204 CHAPMAN, Aaron 218 David 91, 94, 175 Tisha 114, 218 CHATFIELD, Carl 56, 167 CHAVEZ, John 51, 130, 135, 105 Mike 106, 175, 194 CHESS, Denice 132 CHILCOTE, Carolyn 204 CHRISTENSEN, Andrea 91, 128, 175, 194 CHRISTGEN, Korey 74, 95, 232 CHURCHILL, Jeff 72, 204 CLARDY, Cindy 176 Sherry 213, 232 CLARK, Brian 175, 194 Denice 106, 218 Michelle 232 Mike 218 Penny 218 Tammy 91, 204 Theresa 232 CLAYTON, Jim 26, 40, 90, 91, 176, 194 CLEMENT, Terri 51, 89, 204 CLOUGH, Wilma 248 CLOUSE, Liza 36, 84, 106, 139, 176, 194 CLUCK, Jeff 176 Kevin 232 COCHRAN, Troy 27, 204 CODER, Gary 204 Jennifer 204 Shawn 204 CODR, Mary 204 COEN, Chuck 232 COFFEY, Eric 176. 194 COFFMAN, Becky 114, 204 Bill 117, 176 Curt 68, 218, 105 Donna 218 COKER, Valerie 218, 105 COLBERT, Cassonya 232 COLBY, Vicky 204 COLE, Brett 176 Mary 22, 84, 106, 176, 194, 152 COLEMAN, Candance 161, 204 COLESTOCK, Michelle 218 COLGAN, Pat 74, 218 COLLINS, Becky 204 Jacki 60, 204 Lisa 218 COLMAN, Chris 51, 75, 218 CONBOY, Tracy 204 CONLEY, Chris 232 Stacy.176, 194, 152 CONOR, Marcie 218 CONROY, Wendy 232 CONZ, Jennifer 232 COOK, Daniel 232 Debbie 117 Patricia 204 COOPERIDER, Kendra 218 CORBIN, Donald 218 CORCORAN, Wayne 176 CORDER, Stephanie 282, 97 CORDONNIER, Jeff 204 Marnie 218 CORF, Bruce 204 CORKEN, Alison 132, 176 Angie 218 CORLESS, Ted 95, 118, 204 CORNELIUS, Richard 204 CORNELL, Rhonda 232 CORNETT, Kerry 232 CORREU, Don 28, 72, 91, 176, 178, 194 Sandra 160 CORWIN, Mitch 167, 218 COTTER, Erin 105, 218 COULDRY, Richard 57, 232 Shirley 150 . COX, Charles COY, Albert 161, 218 Dorothy 176, 194 COYLE, Kim 204 CRABTREE, Scott 53, 176,194 GRAIN, Stephanie 103, 204 CRAWFORD, Shawn 159, 232 CREAGER, Kim 116 CREAL, James 204 CRENSHAW, Jim 94, 157 CRICHLOW, Jason 21, 53, 128, 176, 194 CRIPPEN, Carol 160 CRIST, Patti 204 CRITTENDEN, Camille 219 CROSSFIELD, Gary 204 CROTTY, Jackie 62, 65, 219 CROWL, Kelly 219 CROWLEY, Lisa 27, 176, 194 CRUMELY, Angela 204 CRUMP, Sara 34, 65, 91, 219 CRUSE, Tressa 204 CULP, Faythe Jim 219 CUMMINGS, Lindsey 105. 208, 219 CUNNINGHAM, Marcella 204 Dddddd DAKEN, Phillip 204 DALE, Brian 204 DALTON, Bill 232 DANIELS, John 232 Robert 28, 176 DANNER, Staci 219 DARK, Jill 204 DAUGHERTY, Jeff 232 DAVENPORT, Miki 232 DAVIDSON, Allen 204 Johnna 117, 232 Lorna 117, 204 Neal 95, 232 DAVIS, Brenda 204 Jeri 204 Jodi 204 Larry 204 Leslie 176 Randy 232, 219 Sherry 2321 DAWSON, Tina 204 DAY, Angie 232, 236 Dominique 204 DEAN, Chris 177, 215 Sharon 177 Susan 219 DEATHERAGE, David 95, 219 Joey 98, 204 DEDRICKSON, Randy 164 DEFENBAUGH, Terri 67, 232 DEMINT, Loren 204 DEMPSEY, Jima 205 Melissa 219 DENNIS, Kathy 205 Sheila 27, 177, 132 Stacy 205 Valerie 219 DENNISON. Jode 2.32 254 IDESHON, Ridge 79 DEVORE, Danielle 156, 219 DICK, Anissa 233 DICKENS, Robyn 51, 219, 105 DIETDERICH, Dan 72, 131, 228, 219 Elizabeth 95, 177, 194 DIVINE, John 233 Mary 205, 94, 106 Shawn 74 DIXON, Dion 75, 233 Dominic 75, 177 Jason 75, 110, 219 DOMINO, Mike 219 DONALDSON, Mike 53, 75, 205 DONELSON, Charles 219 DORDY, Jeff 57 DORSEY, Matt 79, 177, 194 Rosemary 233 DOUGLAS, John 232 Ronnie 74, 233 DOUGLAS, Mike 21, 84, 85, 79, 177, 194, 106, 138, 152, 200 DOWNEY, Eddie 219 Fred 219 Kimi 205, 206 DOYLE, Irvin 233 DRAKE, Jennifer 219 DRIMMEL, Lisa 91, 205, 105 DROGHEI, John 53, 205, 71 DROZD, Debbie 233 Steve 205 DRUFKE, Jenny 233 DRUMMOND, Brad 51, 219 DUCKWORTH, Lisa 233 DUCOING, Jeff 177 DUDIK, Tony 53, 74, 164 DUDLEY, Heath 69, 79, 149, 233 Kenny 63, 71 Lisa 67, 219 DUGAN, Debbie 89, 205 Kim 233 DUKE, Angela 177, 183, 194 DULAC, Cheryl 177 DUNCAN, Ronda 96, 177, 194 DUNAVANT, John 233 DUNBAR, Burton 157 DUNHAM, Barbara 130 DUNLAP, Douglas 205 Rob 103, 177, 194 DUNN, Carole 233 DURBEC, Chad 91, 117, 219 DUTI'ON, Crystale 205 DUTY, Shawn 219 DUVALL, Allen 205 David 232 DYE, Richard DYNES, Brenda 219 Bob 177 DZUBAY, Dan 53, 205 Eeeeeee EAST, Jennifer 205 EASTER, Paul 72, 177, 194 EASTWOOD, Christine 233 EATON, Angela 233 Eric 53, 75, 205 ECKART, Charles 117, 205 EDSON, David 219 EDLEMAN, Sandra 233 EDRINGTON, Treasa 233 EDWARDS, Charisse 23, 84, 86, 87, 105, 114, 134, 172, 177, 194, 152, 200 Don 57, 233 Julie 233 Patty 177 Pearl 161, 177, 194 Tim 74, 233 EGGEBRECHT, Elizabeth 106, 205 Laura 233 EHLERT, Heidi 87, 205, 215 Todd 57, 130, 233 EICHSTADT, Barb 205 ELARDO, Angie 84, 91, 177, 187, 194 ELDER, Bradley 205 Doug 112, 233 Eric 72, 219 Jesse 205 Regina 233 Sarah 219 Shawn 74, 233 ELKINS, Dale 219 ELLIS, Sharon 205 Tim 167 ELLI Ni1 EME EMN ERD ERK EST EWI 7, 194 e 233 7, 205 33 233 23, 84, 134, 2, 200 4 beth 106. ! 05, 215 t 05 91, 177, i ELLISON, Cindy 205 Nicki 233 EMERY, Tony 70, 219 EMMENDORFER, David 177 ERDLEY, Chris 202, 205 Tamra 233 ERICKSON, Stephen 112, 219 ESTES, James 233 ETEEYAN, Derek 219 ETHERTON, Mary 219 EULER, Mary 248 EVANS, Andy 233 Ann Marie 60, 205 Gayla 115, 205, 267 Robert 113 Thad 71, 207, 219 EVELOFF, Leslie 106, 205 EWING, Roy 69, 119, 233 Fffffffff FAGAN, Michelle 105, 135, 219 FAIRLIE, Kristen 230, 233 FANSHER, Michelle 219 FARE, Kristy 178 FARMER Carolyn 205 Fred 57, 233 FARRELL, Jeff Todd 219 FARRINGTON, Karen 233 FATTIG, Paul 178 FEE, Jennifer 178 FELLING, Katrina 233 FETTERS, Kathleen 100, 219 Rod 205 FIELD, Dean 53, 75, 106, I 178, 194 Doug 41, 205, 211, 152 FIFE, Lynn 123 FIGUERAS, Susan 178, 194 FINDLEY, Allison 23, 84, 87, 106, 139, 178, 194, 205, 228 FINNEY, Darrin 178, 194 FIRKINS, Amy 34, 36, 58, 59, 84, 178, 194, 152, 267 FISCHER, Vicky 170 FISHER, Bobbie 233 Chris 72, 233 Jennifer 178, 194 Roger 113 Ted 5, 41, 91, 205 FITZPATRICK, Karla 205, 67 FLETCHER, Andy 205 FLUGRAD, Julie 208, 233 Lori 26, 42, 89, 178, 194, 150 FOLLETT, Tammy 89, 205 FORD, Diane 137 Penny 205 Tim 205 FORTNER, Lori 62, 89, 219 FORTUNE, Rodney 233 FOSTER, Chris 220 Kimberly 234 Toni 91, 220 FRAKES, C. E. 220 Jo Ellen 178, 194 FRANCIS, Jeff 220 Jeff 206 Michelle 178, 194 Nancy 62, 65, 220, 225, 67 Shelly 206 FRASER, Brad 234 FRAZIER, Virginia 44, 146, 149, 269 FREDRICH, Carol 178, 194 FREEMAN, Jodi 206 FREIDEL, David 178 FRICK, David 57, 95, 234 FRIDELL, Gaylen 178 Glenn, 113, 220 FRITEAU, Jean-Luc 106, 204 FRITZ, Sonia 97, 220 FROST, Matt 95, 118, 178 FRY, Tomi Lynn 206 FUNDERBURG, Staci 128, 234 9999999 GABRIEL, Cheryl 178 GALLEGOS, Marci 105, 134, 135, 155, 206, 267 GALLOPE, Jill 178, 194 GAMMON, Kenneth 206 GARCIA, Larry 4, 41, 178, 194 GARDNER, Angie 234 Tony 220 Tyler 220 GARNER, Todd 178, 194 GARRETT, Pat GARRISON, Gaylord 237 GATTON, Chris 220 GAWATZ, Amy 41, 206 GEE, Jeff 234 GEHA, James 53. 178, 194 Sally 62, 234, 67 Tom 51, 206 GENCH, Virginia 160 GENTRY, Holly 36, 84, 152, 179, 194, 200 Mike 95, 51, 206 Sherry 234 Tracy 206 William Shane 23, 34, 40, 50, 51, 36, 42, 82, 83, 179, 194, 186 GEOFFROY, Scott 206 GEORGE, Jim 94, 157 Lori 179 GERBER, Christi 220 GERHARDT, Julie 91, 26, 179, 194, 200 Marilyn 246 GERLING, Richard 234 Bill 206 GEYER, Katherine 157, 234 GIBSON, George 206 Jon 161, 117 Leo Richard 234 Steve 220 GIDDENS, Mark 57, 74, 234 GIESENHAGEN, Paul 68, 206 GILCHRIST, Jon 179, 194 Scott 91, 156, 210, 206 GILLENWATER, Susan 179, 194 GILLETT, Linda 167 GILLIAM, Mark 74, 234 GILMORE, Chris 220 Ken 220 Steve 234 GILPIN, Carol 96, 157 GINN, Jeff 234 Tanya 206 GIRARD, Richard 179, 194 GISEBURT, Richard 206 GLADDEN, Jodie 67, 234 GLENN, John 220, 228 GLIDEWELL, Joe 220 GLORE, Mike 220 GOERKE, Doug 234 GOFFENEY, Kasey 220, 224 GOLDEN, Lynn 206 GONDRING, Stacy 60, 206 GOODWIN, Norma 234 GOREY, John 206 GOTTSWILLER, Scot 205 GRABLE, Gail 42, 103, 179, 194 Jeanne 234 GRACE, Lori 31, 36, 82, 83, 84, 88, 89, 106, 179, 194, 152 GRAVES, Athony 220 Wendi 51, 106, 220 GRAY, Amy 103, 86, 220 Angela 103, 220 Brian 179, 194 Charles 234 Deidre 114, 117, 220 Derek 158, 234 Missy 62, 220 Todd 94, 179 Stephen 57, 234 GRAYSON, Andy 68, 220 Jennifer 27, 65, 179, 67 GREEN, Chuck 234 Jamie 164 Katherine 245 Kris 220, 228 Nancy 91, 206 Stacy 220 Tyria 234 A GREGORY, Jill 97, 220 Lea 143, 234 256 Tristi 120, 206 GRENIER, Sarah 206 GRESHAM, Jeffrey GRIESHABER, Ellen 220 Scott 180 GRIESI, Laura 234 GRIFFEN, Bryon 234 GRIFFITH, Chuck 234 William GRIMES, Steve 180 GRIMM, Shelly 206 GRISWOLD, Troy 234 GROCE, Chris 220 Larry 34, 41, 103, 180, 191 Lynette 234 GROENKE, Margery 150 GRONEWOLD, Kim 89, 180, 194 GROOM, Randy 180 GRUNDBERG, David 220 GRUNWALD, Doris Jean 132 GUIDRY, Kerri 206 Lori 180 Sheri 220 GUINN, Jody 220 GUNN, Kristen 41, 42, 121, 152, 180, 194 GUY, Robin 234 Hhhhhh HADLEY, Larry 206 HAEKER, Eric 220 HAENNI, Lucille 248 Mark 180 HAGEE, Kris 25, 86, 220 Lisa 206 HAHN, Chris 53, 180 HALE, Chris 95, 234 HALL, Curtis 206 Gail 206 Vance 28, 91, 41, 180, 190, 194 HALSEY, Brett 206 HALTER, Bobby 68, 71, 216, 220 Gail 220, 105 HAMILTON, Glenn 220 Jamie 206 Laura 89, 105, 220 HAMMER, Robert 206 HAMMONS, Kenneth 180 HANABURY, Pam 132 HANKINS, Karen 234 HANN, Johnathon 180 HARDING, Patrick 206 HARDY, Jeff 50, 51, 220, 105 HARE, Kathleen 206 HARLOW, Kristin 95, 234, 97 HARMSEN, Trisha 89, 105, 221 HARNESS, Barbara 221 HARPER, Jeff 221 Lisa 234 HARRIS, Barron 221 Jeff 221 Kristy 180, 194 Linda 180 Mario 181 Melodi 235 Tabitha 181 HARWIG, Robert 181 HATTEN, Phillip 94, 206 HAUSMAN, Amy 106, 221 Angela 181, 194, 152 Charlie 235 Missy 67, 235 HAWK, Patsy 207 HAY, Amanda 221 Becky 235 Kimberly 181,194 HAYES, Christina 97, 221 Letichia 235 Robyn 181, 194 HAYNES, Bill 221 Charles 116, 221 HAYS, Greg 194 HAYWARD, Ricky 181 HAZELWOOD, Gary 181 HAZEN, Leslie 207 HEATH, Greg 235 HECKMAN, Cheryl 181 HEDGE, Bill 53, 54, 130 HEERMAN, Jon 53, 74, 77, 130 HELLER, Doug 210, 105, 107 207 HELLERICH, Kyle 221 HENDERK, Stephanie 181 HENDERSON, Hamilton 96, 158 LeRon 57, 69 HIL HIN HIN HIN HI HI 5, 234, 97 89, 105, a 221 21 81 66, 221 , 152 7, 221 181 y 181 181 , 130 , 74, 77, . 105, 107, 221 1ie 181 1ilton 96, Shannon 235 HENDREN, Camilla 97, 235 HENDRICKS, Lori 221 HENRY, Twila 95, 235 HENSLEY, Jennifer 221 HENSEN, Leta 181, 194 Natalie 181, 194 HERBERT, Lloyd 95, 117, 221 HERKELMAN, Kenneth 91, 94, 207 HESTAND, David 221 HICKOK, Gary 57, 235 HIGDON, Kelly 50, 51, 163, 221 Kim 50, 51, 221 HILLENBRAND, Renee 96, 154, 155, 181, 994, 267 HINCHEY, Pat 68, 71, 221 HINDE, David 79, 84, 181, 194 HINDERKS, Stephanie 117, 194 HINES, Jennifer 181 Sherri 221 HINRICHS, Paula 63 HISEROTE, LeAnn 62, 235 HOCKADAY, Mike 221 Tina 235 HOECKER, Eric 74, 221 Jarrad 235 Joey 22, 84, 89, 181, 194 T6rri 87, 203, 207, 215 HOFFMAN, Laura 235 Lisa 114, 126, 181 Ray 235 HOLCOMB, David 235 Scott 68, 70, 221 HOLLAND, Brian 221 HOLMES, Chad 221 Mark 235 Paul 51, 207 HOLT, Dana 21, 23, 24, 82. 83, 84, 181, 194, 152 HOLTSCLAW, Becky 207 HOLUB, John 207 HOOVER, Leah 51, 221, 105 HOPKINS, Cindy 181, 194, 105 Kevin 74, 221 HORN, Jason 57, 235 HORNADAY, Mary Jo 149, 152 HORNING, Jennifer 235 HORSCH, Pam 235 HORWHAT, Paul 235 HOUSE, Londa 181, 194, 97 HOWARD, Julie 235 Wendy 42, 155, 207, 42, 267 HOYT, Rick 207 HUBER, Christie 235 HULL, James 207 HUNTER, Felicia 239 Pat 149 HUNTSMAN, Marsha 91, 182, 194 HURD, Darren 235 Thad 95, 235 HURST, Paul 70, 221 HUSTON, Doug 207 HUTCHINSON, Jimmie 207 Kathy 221 HYATT, Lisa 182, 194 HYDE, Mary K 65, 130 .O......... Illlllllllll IMLAY, Lori 172, 182, 194 IMM, Shawna 59, 235 INGRAM, Rich 57, 235 ,Iiiiiiiii' Couriney 207 Derrick 182 Keegan 51, 221, 72 Kelly 235 Melissa 221 Nelson 235 Robert Dwayne 182 Steve 75, 235 Teresa 235 JACOBS, Gloria Julie 235 JAMES, Sean Stacy 235 Tim 50 JAMESON, Frank 155, 207, 267 JEFFRESS, Gary 221 JENKINS, Dennis 91, 207 Pat 79, 182, 194 JENSEN, Martin 182, 194 JESCHKE, David 182 JIMENEZ, Diane 60, 221 JOHNSON, Allen Bill 221 . Chaloe 235 Chris 56, 57, 75, 112, 235 David 235 Diane 62, 95, 235 Feleacia 221 Jandle 222 Janie 222 Mark 57, 235, 69 Michael 207 Michelle 147, 207 Ricky 207 Shelly 222 JONES, Brett 235 Brian 222 . Chris 23, 84, 90, 91, 182, 194 Daniel 207, 173 Garry 222 Larry 16 Lee 57 Morgan 207 Tracy 235, 67 JORDAN, Tracy 53, 146, 207 JUNG, Mike 91, 182 Tim 207 Kkkkkk KARGUTH, Don 91, 128, 207 KARNS, John 182 KEELY, Elizabeth Ann 182 KEENE, Lura 106, 207 KEITH, Michele 207 KELLER, Julie 207 KELLY, Karey 207 Shawn 222 KEMP, Chris 38, 75, 207 KEPHART, Heather 182 KERNS, Bob 182 Kris 207 Lisa 222 Rusty 207 Tony 222 KERSEY, Annette 207 KILKENNY, Pat 235 KIMBLER, Richard KING, Barbara 222 Bonnie 160 Carolyn 158, 241, 235 Chris 222 Darren 182 David 235 Eric 235 Jennifer 207 Jody 222 Leah 182 Nova KITZENBERGER, Melinda 222 KLAIBER, Carrie 62, 222, 105 Jeff 182, 194 KLAMERT, John 207 KLINE, Maureen 65, 208, 68 KLUKVIN, Nick 222 KNADLER, Brad 235 KNEIB, Mary 141, 182, 194 KNETZER, Darren 68, 208 Doug 236 KNIGHT, Richard 222 KNOX, Kollin 159, 236 KRETZER, Karl Patrick 208 KROPP, Janet 160 KRUEGER, Dale 182,194 Jeff 222 KRUSE, Larry 57, 236 KRZYZANIAK, Joan 208 Joe 57, 236 KUHLENBECK, Jeff 70, 222 Jennifer 95, 182, 194, 105 KUMP, Nancy 155, 208, 267 KUNZE, Steve 208 258 KURTZ, Denny 68, 130, 71 KURZ, Becky 12, 60, 91, 142, 182, 194, 200 I.IIIIIIIIIII LADE, David 222 LADEROUTE, Scott 70, 222 LADUE, Jamie 57, 128, 236 Jeff 74, 183 LAGROE, David 222 LAMANSKY, Shelly 91, 136, 127, 208, 269 LAMMERS, Dana 236 Derald 222 LANCE, Chris 222 LANDESS, Britte LANG, Julie 208 LANGEVIN, Lisa 236 LANGLEY, John LAPSLEY, Ian 236 LARKIN, Judy 183 LASH, Michelle 222 LATHROP, Ronnie 222 LATTIN, Patricia 183 LAUDIE, Mark 222 LAWRENCE, Jim 51, 222 Sandy 222 Tiffany 236 LEE, Tawnya LEHMAN, Amy 236 LEIBOWITZ, Eve 27, 41, 52, 183, 194 LENT, Mike 42, 91, 183, 194 72 Michelle 222, 105 LEONARD, Pennie 222 LESLIE, Jane 236 Judith 183 Mary 208 LEWIN, Shannon 208 LEWIS, Brian 57, 230, 236, 69 Gregg 236 LICHLITER, Kim 183 LILLY, Danny 222 LIMBURG, Mike 222 LINGERFELT, Chris 223 LINDSAY, Paige 236 LINSCOTT, Chris 208 LITTLE, Julie 236 LITTLEJOHN, Stephen 208 LIVICK, Brenda LOAR, Shawna 88, 89, 183, 194 LOCKHART, David 183 Mark 236 LOE, Karen 236 LOGBECK, Robert 236 LOGSDON, Greg 183, 194 LOPEZ, Dominic 84, 183 Veronica 163, 208 LOSH, Kaleen 155, 208, 267 LOVE, Chris 236 LOVELADY, Tracy 236 LOVELESS, Gwynn 41, 183, 194 LOWE, Chris 236 Ritchey 84, 183, 194, 105 Stacey 131, 236 LOYD, Michelle 236 , LUCAS, Herbert 69, 236 l Kellie 236 1 Kim 117, 183, 194 1 Monique 26, 62, 67, 106, 208 Ron 91, 209 Tressa 62, 66, 67, 223 LUCKADO, Jerome 68, 69, f 71, 208 LUMB, Jeff 57, 236, 73 LUX, Ethel 126 LYFORD, Bruce 70, 223 . LYNN, Sara 59, 95, 150, 223 LYTTON, Nancy 223 Mmmm MABION, Faith Lynn 27 MACK, David 184 Tammy 223, 236 Tina 114, 223 MACRiDES, Billy 114, 116 Brenda 129, 223 MAGGART, Dana 236 Debbie 223 MAGINN, Dan 50, 51, 84, 106, 138, 184, 194, 152 MAGOON, Jennifer 236 Scott 57, 236 '36 3. 194 183 208, 267 41, 183, l 94, 105 1' 236 7, 106, 223 8, 69, 1 73 223 150, 223 27 4,116 l, 84, I4, 152 236 Au- MAHAFFY, Mardi 223 MAJERUS, Roger 208 MANN, Melissa 236 MANSHIP, Kenny 74, 113, 208 MANVILLE, Paulette 252 MARKER, Cindy 223, 236, Kim 184 MARKT, Timothy 208 MARRS, Larry 99, 164 MARSHALL, Steven 184, 194 Wayne 236 MARTIN, Chad 236 Laura 223 Tammy 223 MARTINEZ, Becci 223 Leon 57, 236 Ricky MATHEWS, Keith 184, 194 MATLOCK, Brad 208 Mandie 29, 89, 208 MATTHEWS, Brent 94, 173, 184, 194 MATTSON, Heidi 184 MAUZEY, Stacy 236 MAXWELL, Barbara 89, 163, 184, 187, 194 David 91, 184, 194 aMarinn 135, 147, 150, 105 Mike 113 MAY, Darla 223 Lani Michelle Lori 236, 34 Marla 223 Mike 53, 184, 194, 71 MAYER, Julie 237 MAYO, Kenny 53, 208 MAYS, Nancy 184 MCBEE, Bill 237 Candy 208 James MCBRAYER, Brian 237 MCCART, Lisa 223 MCCARTHY, Jeffrey 208 MCCLURE, Eric 208 MCCLURE, Joelle 183 MCCORD, James 208 MCCOUN, Marilyn 149 MCCOY, Kristie 183 MCCRARY, Kirt 208 MCCREA, Shelley 90, 91, 183, 194 MCDANIEL, Dawn 237 Kim 183 MCDERMOTT, Jerri 223 Kevin 183 MCDEVITT, James MCDONELL, Julie 208 MCFALL, Jeffery 25, 208 Todd 237 MCGAUGH, Wayne 53, 84, 106, 138, 145, 183, 194 Mark 106, 223 MCGAUGHY, Brian 208 MCGUIRE, Mary Mike 94, 183 MCKAY, Tim 183, 194 MCKEE, Vince 237 MCKERNAN, Janet 184, 194 MCKINNEY, Brian 194, John 223 Kevin MCKNIGHT, Richard Allen 184 MCLAUGHLIN, Bill 143 MCNETT, Butch 47, 237, 246 Kim 184 Michele 223 MCQUEEN, Joey 208 MCGUIRE, Mary Ellen 208, 223 MEAD, Doug 167, 202, 208 MEADOWS, Carliese 223 MEANS, Becky 32, 174, 184, 194 Buddy 208 MEDLEY, Duane 208 MEGGISON, Robert 223 MEIERHOFFER, Scott 130, 237, 72 MENG, Steve 184 MERRITT, Christy 208 Mickey 237 Richard 223 METZ,,Cathi 237 MICHAELS, Deidre 208 MICHALSKI, Michelle 184 MIER, Geraldine 132 Bill 73, 106, 140, 141 MIGNERY, Sara 223 MILLENTREE, Marvin 237 MILLER, Bobbie 113, 223 Craig 51, 95, 120, 208 Dean 223 Eric 57, 237 Jai 237 Jamie 103, 184, 194 Jennifer 223 Kathy 223 Kelly Ann 89, 184 Kelly 223 Kevin 223 Kim 223 Krystal 223 Lori 184 Michael 70, 223 Mike L. 223 Paul 208 Roy 209 Sally 223 Shawn 209 Tina 184 Victor 209 . Zane Anne 62, 184, 194 MILLIGAN, Kim 136, 137, 185, 194 MILLION, Tim 237 MINNENHALL, Melody 237, 239 MINOR, Kevin 209 MITCHELL, Larry 237 MIZELL, Dana 105, 223, 237 MOBERLY, Christie 185 MODLIN, Michael MOECK, Gabrielle 237 MOLLUS, Brian 185 Dawn 67, 237 Eric 209 Steven 237 MONACH, Kenny 237 MONTEMAYOR, Lori 209 Maria 237 MOOR, Kelly 91, 154, 155, 185, 194, 267 MOORE, Alyson 209 Len 130, 224 Sean 237 Wendy 87, 209 MORAN, Brian 185, 194 Robert 245 QUACH MORGAN, Todd 40, 42, 185, 194 MORRIS, Dan 185 MORRISON, Dana 237 Michele 95, 224 MOSSER, Julie 209 MOUSER, Dennis 209 MOZEE, Sheila 181, 194 MUELLER, Shelley 237 MUIR, David 209 H. T. 157 Lyda 95, 237 MULARONI, John 185 MULLICAN, Jennifer 40, 42, 60, 91, 209 MULLINAX, Amy 88, 89, 152, 185, 194 MURAWSKI, Michelle 237 MURDOCK, Suzanna 87, 209 MURPHY, Chad 185 David 144, 209 Robbie 207 Shane 237 MUSSER, Kevin 237 MYERS, Jay 72, 185, 194 Jeff 209 Rusty0185 Stacy 89, 105, 224 Nnnnnn NANCE, Curt 237 Diane 97, 224 NAUMAN, Craig 209 NEFF, Mike 224 NELANDER, Kristen 97, 237 Susie 248 NELL, Michelle 237 NELSON, Amy 237 Angie 95, 119, 224 Christine 89, 185, 194 Cory 141, 186 Eric 224 260 John 91, 209 Lisa 224 NESSLER, Ralph 114, 115 NEWHART, Ruth 94, 157 NEWMAN, Stormie 117, 224 NICKLESS, Anita 157 NICKOLS, William 209 NOEL, Craig 70, 224 NOLAND, Charles 237 Christina 97, 224 NOLD, Joe 209 NOLF, Hans 94, 186, 194 NORDSTROM, Tim 63, 69, 71, 186 NORRIS, Cherri 237 Denise 237 Milissa 237 NORTHUP, Kathy 29, 84, 157 NORTON, Dorothy 160 NUNEZ, Stephanie 186, 194 William 224 0000000 O1CONNELL, Bryan 237 O1CONNOR, Erin 224 O1DANIELhL, Lorin 186 O1DELL, Brian 117, 224 OGDEN, Robby 186 Jody 69, 273 OGI, Christian 95, 118, 209 Scott 1, 57, 237 Shelly 3, 12, 152, 186, 194 O'NEAL, Sherry 117, 209 ORBAN, Steve 209 ORGAN, Keith 112 O1R0URKE, April 152, 186, 194 Dawn 237 ORR, W. J. 209 OSBORN, Tracy 237 OSTEEN, Quintin 186 OSTROWSKI, Andy 117, 224 OSWALD, Jay 224 OTT, Mark 103, 224 OWENS, Gregory 209 OZENBERGER, Gina 222, 224 Heidi 186 Jim 167 DDDDDD PAINTERS, Lisa PAMIR, Edward PANKAU, Roger 237 PAPE, Carla 209 PARKER, Jennifer 237 Steve 169, 186, 194 PARSONS, Amber 105, 147, 224 PATCHING, Christine 237 PATTON, Berett 74, 224 Kathy 209 PAXTON, Daphne 186 PEARSON, Brian 95, 209 Chris 224 PEEK, Winslow 209 PEMBERTON, Scott 238 PENNELL, James 238 PERKINS, Edward 238 Nanette 186 PERRIMAN, Julie 237 PERRY, Jim 59, 164 Vince 167 PETERMAN, Steve 224 PETERS, Dawn 95, 209 PETITT, Shon 144, 209 Tracy 224 PETRUCZENKO, Greg 74, 224 PETTIJOHN, Cindy 224 PETTY, David 74, 224 PHELPS, Michelle 238 PHILLIPS, Craig 74, 186, 194 Gina 186, 194 Shelly 94, 152, 186, 194, 200 Stacey 95, 155, 209, 267 Stephan 186, 194 PIERCE, Keith 224 PIERCY, Dee 100, 209 Nancy 149 PILGRAM, Anne 174, 186, 194 PISTOLE, Mary 238 PlTrMAN, Carol 138 PITTS, Jodi 224 PIVERAL, Don 113 Joyce 16 POFF, Chris 238 David 186 P01 POI P01 P01 , 147, 37 24 '09 38 POORES, Gayle 224 Shawn 34, 186 Patrick 105, 238 PORTER, Sharon, 97, 106, 224 PO1TER, Tracy 238 POWELL, Dan 143 Jan 16 Jeff 30, 68, 71, 84, 186 Robert 187 POWER, David 238 Mickey 187 Tonya 238 PRICE, Michelle 95, 238 Michelle 238 Roger 143 , PRITCHETT, Robert 146, 209 PRUSSMAN, Lisa 216, 224 PUETT, Brian 210 Debbie 39, 89, 105, 187 Kevin 68, 71. 224 Tom 238 PULLEY, Bryce 143 PUMPHREY, Bob 245 John 84, 106, 152, 187, 194, 200 PUNZO, Barb 11, 45, 187, 194 Eddie 210 Uames 187 Marci 238 ' PURVIS, Everett 238 Qquuuu QUACKENBUSH, Scott 210 Drrrrrrr RACE, Leisha 224 RACHOW, Tiffany 224 RAHN, Sharee 187 RAILS, Darin 187 RAINEZ, Robert 224 RAKE, Dana 210 RAMSAY, Ron 53, 187, 194 RANDALL, Paul 137, 224 RANDOLPH, Kevin 210 RANDY, Dewayne BANNER, Aaron 247 RANSOM, Elizabeth 238 RASCO, Stacey 238 RAUER, Tosh 57, 74 RAY, Lori 238 REAM, Kristin 224 REDEMER, Dana 210 REDMON, J. T. 238 REDMOND, Dorthy Joseph 210 Tony 117, 224 REED, Georgette 86, 224, 229 Houck 210, 214 Karen 238 Kate 238 Nancy 16 William 210 REDDER, Dwayne 38. 182, 187, 194 REENTS, Eric 210 REEVES, Ann 238 REID, John 117 Michelle 238 Todd 238 REMICK, Mike 238 RENO, Kim 155, 187, 194, 267 RETHEMEYER, Eileen 120 REULE, Dennis 143, 145 REYNOLDS, Barry 146. 168, 150, 210 Mark 224 Terry 238 Todd 225 William 187 REYNOZO, Relinda 187 RHODES, Darla 95, 238 RICE, Andy 238 RICHARDSON, David 225 Donnie 70, 225 Randy 187, 194 Randy 238 Ronnie 70, 225 Sara 238 Suzanne 225 Teresa 117, 238 RICHE, Michael 113, 187 RICHIE, Heather 238 RICKEL, Vickie 216, 225 RIGBY, Jeannie 225 RIVERS, Casandra 238 ROACH, Jerry 210 Ralph 117, 225 Sherena 117. 238 Stacy 225 ROADES, Jack 160 ROBASKA, David 210 ROBERT, Wayne 239 ROBERTS, Charles 187 Gregg 225 Harry 187, 194 Karen 84, 152, 187, 194, 200 Lea 95, 239 Mark 239 Martha 117, 187, 194 Renee 210 ROBERTSON, Jane 23, 84, 87, 106, 188 ROBINSON, John 91, 132, 210 Steven 210 ROCHAMBEAU, Renee 225 ROCK, Matt 116, 225 ROE, Joanne 95, 239 ROGERS, Angie 188 Jeff 225 ROLAND, Kari 95 ROSENTHAL, Andrea 210 Dana 60, 106, 179, 188, 152 David 239 Jane 94, 106, 152, 188, 194, 200 Judith 60, 188, 194 ROTH, Sherri 210 ROWLAND, Kari 239 Lori 210 ROWLETT, Cindy Clark 57, 69, 239 ROWLETTE, Christina 210 ROWLISON, Laurie 239 RUBINSTEIN, Scott 50, 68, 210 RUCH, Jody 90, 188 '77 3 1mii I Ryan 239 RUHNKE, Henry 132, 188 Joanna 11, 87, 225 RUNNELS, Sashi 225 RUSSELL, Joyce 247 Stacey 188 RUTHERFORD, Lacinda 239 RUWWE, Brandi 225 Chris 239 Mary 158, 188 RYAN, Kelly 210 53555555 SADLER, Jeffrey 210 SALANSKI, Pam 61, 225, 227 SAMPLE, Don 239 Tony 131, 225 SAMPSON, Karrie 210 SANDBERG, Lisa 210 Jackie 225 SANDERS, Kenneth 210 SANSONE, Michael 210 SAUTER, David 225 SAVELY, Tim 57, 239 SAVERINO, Anthony 95, 118, 210 A Jeffrey SAVIDGE, Susan 95, 239 SCHAFER, Gayla 95, 225 SCHELLHORN, Barry 210 262 SCHERUBEL, Devin 210 SCHILDKNECHT, Darla 62, 225 Darrel 210 SCHIMMING, Rosella SCHNEIDER, Bonnie 239 Debbie 225 Sammy Tom 40, 122, 124 SCHNITKER, Gary 210 SCHOENFELDER, Francee 150 SCHOLTZ, Kristi 106, 225 SCHOMBURG, Gregory 188 Jeff 239 SCHONEMANN, Cristen 239 SCHOOLEY, Mike 62, 63 SCHOTT, Kimberly 210 Steve 239 SCHRAUFEK, Deahna 210 Leslie 87, 225 SCHROEDER, Carolyn 132 John 79, 224 SCHUH, Kimberly 106, 210 SCHULTZ, Rosie 58, 59, 67, 210 SCHUMAN, Shelly 188, 194 SCHUSSLER, Brad 225 Stuart 210 Wesley 71, 100, 188, 194 SCHWARTZ, John 188 SCHWEDER, Courtney 106, 188, 194 SCOTT, Judith Steven 210 SEEK, Natalie 62, 239 SEEVER, Tim 53, 211 SEITER, Gary 74, 164, 188 Roma 225 SHANKS, Jeff 239 SHARP, Eric 188 James 117, 239 Sam 38, 69, 130 Veronica 225 SHEEKS, Jason 57, 74, 239 SHEETS, Duane 189 SHEPHERD, Elton 189 SHERMAN, Darren 189 Sharane 62, 65, 67, 95, 225 Sheryl 239 SHIPP, Linda 152, 189 SHOEMAKER, Cara 239 SHRYOCK, Ron 225 Desiree 239 SHULTHEISS, Lan 189, 194 SHUSTER, Kelly 42, 211 SHUTTS, Jeffrey 239 SIDWELL, John 225 SIEMENS, Kenny 68, 225 SIFERS, Leslie 152, 189, 194, 200 SILKETT, Cheryl 211 SILL, Craig 211 SIMERLY, Melodie 225 Trina 189 SIMMONS, William 189 SIMON, Tammy 211 SIMONIS, Steve 225 SIMPSON, Kevin 95, 239 SIPE, Joanie 211 Julie 211 SIPES, Lance 189 SKEEBA, Sean 189 SKINNER, Diane SKELNAR, Susan 189 SLATER, Beth 211 SLEETH, Diane 226 Henry SLEVIN, Theresa 189 SLIBOWSKI, Jeffrey 211 SLOAN, Cathy 189,194 Rob 226 SLOVER, David 226 Stacey 169, 189, 194 SMITH, Amy 87, 105, 189, 194, 99 Ann 20, 22, 23, 30, 40, 82, 83, 84, 91, 152, 185, 189, 194, 242 Becki 190 Beverly 146, 148, 150 Cindy 95, 239 Corey 190 Doyle 79, 211 James 211 Kim 240 Mathew 226 Patti 240 Rachel 240 Ronnie 72, 240 Sherri 58, 59, 211 Skip 226 Stephanie 51, 226 Stephanie 106, 226, 240 Susan 95, 119 Wayne 135 SNODDERLY, James 190 SNODDY, Ervin 240 SOLLARS, Joseph 74, 190, 194 Leta SOLOMON, Aaron 57, 95, 240 SOMMERS, John 94, 211 SONDEREGGER, Darrell 240 SOUTHARD, Shane 240 SOWARDS, Lonnie 190 SOWELL, Billy 211, 213 SPENCER, Diane 211 SPIESER, Joan 95, 106, 152, 190 SPIEK, Cindy 211 SPRAGUE, Gary 158 Karol 211 Terri 152, 190 Todd 57, 240 SPROUSE, Kay 167 SPURLOCK, Jennifer 266 STAGNER, Robby 71, 136, 137, 190, 194 STALDER, Lorraine 226 STALEY, Kevin 190 STANTON, Jeff 105, 226 Jody 38, 62, 67, 120, 190, 194 STAPLES, Anastacia 190, 194 STAPLETON, Rod 226 STARK, Leslie 226 STARMER, Jeff 190 STEELE, Allana 134, 135, 211 . Lori 240 Mary Ann 211 STEGALL, Jim 226 STEPHAN, Penny 105, 211 264 STEPHENS, Kimberly 190, 194 STEVENSON, Julie 62, 211 STEWART, Darla 240 Shawn 190 Troy 226 STILLMAN, Adre 226 STINSON, Kim 240 STOBBS, Susan 226 STOBER, Trent 74, 226 STOCKSTAD, Ray 240 STOKER, Melinda 219, 226 STORBAKKEN, Corey 240 STOUT, Brian 190 STRACENER, Laura 226 STROUD, Janet 190 Lori Ann 191 STOUFFER, Dave 167 STUBER, Lisa 211 STUFFLEBEAN, John 211 STULL, Jeff 211 STURGEON, Mitchie 211 SUMMERS, Joni 226 SUPALLA, Laura 62, 226 SUPPLE, Kevin 211 SVUBA, Mark 212 SWANK, Shana 97, 167, 240 SWARTZ, Ruth 247 Stacy 86, 95, 266 SCHWEDNER, Courtney 72, 98, 99 , SWENSON, Erik 70, 226 SWINDLER, Randy 42, 191, 194 SWING, Brian 191 - SWOBODA, Jonna 98, 99, 212 Polly 191 SWOPE, Kim 167, 212 SWYHART, Marni 191 Tttttttt TANNHEIMER, Paul TAPP, Neal 91, 95, 212 TARPLEY, Bill 15 TAYLOR, Amy 152, 180, 191, 194 Andrea 59, 124, 212 Angie 91, 132, 212 Charles 31 Darren 226 H. B. 91, 212 Kim 240 Tommy 26, 191 TAYSEN, Diane 191 TEEM, Roger 144, 212 TERRELL, Shawn 70, 226 TESTERMAN, Dean 95, 240, 242 TEWELL, Joe 68, 151, 226 THACKERY, Doug 78, 79, 84, 152, 191, 192, 194, 200 THOM, Colleen 41, 121 THOMAS, Chris 95, 212 Darren 157, 226 Elizabeth 191, 194 Sharon 103 THOMPKINS, Marlowe 191, 194 THOMPSON, Daniel 212 David 227 Judith 152, 191, 194 Karen 240 Marilyn 163, 212 Mike 72, 91 Pat 57, 240 Sharon 191, 194 Sean 240 Steve 240 Tammy 191 Tyler 212 THOMSON, Donnie 240 Mike 240 THORNTON, Staci 62, 95, 119, 240 Steve 103, 176, 191, 194 TIETZ, Gary 247 TILL, Robert 227 TOBEY, Jeff 79, 119, 191, 194 TOBIN, Ann 160 TOLBERT, Betty 16 TOLLEY, George 240 TOMPKINS, James 212 TOWNSEND, Lora 227 Leisa 191, 194 Mark 74, 191, 194 Michelle 67, 240 TRAPP, Deanna 102 TRIPLET, Michelle 89, 206, 212 TROUT, Scott 240 TRUE Tag TRUI1 Kin TURh Jim R01 Tra ULRI UMM UMP UTLI UTTI UTZ, gs sssssiiiii EEEEE 2 5, 240, . 226 , 79, 84, . 200 '1 12 ' 191, 12 ,95. 1,194 191, I, 206, TRUEBLOOD, Todd 74, 191 Tague 227 TRUITT, Kelley 192, 194 Kim 59, 105, 192, 194 TURNER, David 240 Jim 192 Robin 227 Tracy 12, 91, 94, 192, 194, 200 Uuuuuu ULRICH, Bret 99, 192, 194 UMMELL, Heather 97, 240 UMPHRESS, David 192 UTLEY, Casey 240 UTTERBACK, Cindy 36, 89, 121, 192, 194 UTZ, David 192 Katie 240 William 212 Vvvvvv VALENTINE, Mike 212 VANCLEAVE, Dianna 100, 103, 192, 194 Donna 160 VANHOOZER, Chris 164 VANMETER, Scott 57, 240 VASUT, Karen 240 VEALE, Lora 240 VEER, Shawn 212 VERAGUTH, Jeff 192 VERNON, Garret 240 VEST, Russ 192 VEY, Sheryl 212 VIESTENZ, Paul 192, 194 VIEW, Tamara 227 VOIGHT, Leonard 227 VOLLENTINE, Mike 192 Jennifer 62, 65, 67, 212 VOLIMAN, Eric 69, 148, 240 Tammy 67, 212 VOLMER, David 212 WWWW WAGNER, Robert 57, 241 WAKEFIELD, Breck 212 WALASKI, Ed 91, 192, 194 WALDROP, Jill 106, 140, 212 WALKER, Craig 192 Marjorie 192 WALKUP, Chris 227 WALLACE, Jeff 68, 227 WALLER, Margie 100, 194 WALLERSTEDT, Jim 16 WALLINGFORD, Linda 241 WALLNER, Amy 212 WALSH, Francis 167 WARD, Steve 241 WARNER, Todd 192 WATERS, Allesa 241 Dianna 241 WATKINS, Paula 106, 212 WATSABAUGH, Jon 56, 57, 69, 241 WATSON, Andrew 79 Donald 192 Helen 241 WATTENBARGER, Kris Ann 212 WEBB, Larry 227 Rick 100, 212 Tracy 227 WEBER, Jeannie 167 WEBSTER, Darla 212 WECKERLIN, Leah 88, 89, 91, 123, 212 WEGENKA, David 241 Leanne 51, 212 WEIPERT, lvel 248 John 192 Rosemary 212 WEIR, Amy 167, 212 WEISER, Dennis 16 Kris 91, 154, 192, 194, 267 Mike 57, 95, 148, 241 WEISS, Connie 244 WEKAMP, Barbara 192 Chuck 241 WELCH, Harv 9, 53 WELLS, Becky 212 Kerri 62, 65, 224, 227 Kyle 53, 54, 74, 192, 194 Rhonda 227 WELSCH, Scott 51, 227 WEST, Steve 212 WESTFALL, Melissa 212 WESTON, Boyd 79, 212 Charles 192 Kyle 27, 213 WHITCHURCH, Jeff 193 Travis 69, 241 Wendi 89, 213 WHITE, Carmen 213 Eddie 114, 117, 241 Harold 227 Linda 96, 100, 193 Melanie 96, 227 Tonya 241 WHITCLOCK, Terri 105, 241 WHITMORE, David WICKHAM, Michelle 157, 227 WIEDMAIER, Lisa 241 Rebecca 213 WILBURN, Michelle 193, 194 WILCOX, Lisa 241 WILCOXSON, Terry 113, 194 WILKERSON, Myrna 241 WILKINSON, Kenny 113 Scott 227 WILDBERGER, Lori 105, 227 WILLIAMS, Carmen 213 Carolyn 194 Gladys 248 Jenita 213 Jim 241 Kemuel 213 KimberIy 96, 100, 193 Marlynn Melissa 241 Michelle 97, 155, 175, 193, 194, 267 Patricia 213 Richard 110, 227 Roxanne 227 WILLINGHAM, Ed 79, 227 WILLIS, Melissa 89, 213 Peggy 227 Tim 84, 172, 193, 194 WILLOUGHBY, Tim 213 WILSON, Angela 241 Austin 12. 193, 200 Calista 117, 135, 227 Carla 241 David 114 Janette 241 Lora 213 Marla 86, 95, 105, 118, 213 Robin 213 ' Saline 241 Tara 241 Timothy 193 Wayne 193 Vivian 163 WINANS, Anthony 193 Chris 241 WINDER, Blake 213 Randy 213 WINEINGER, Adam 213 Eric 213 Kim 193, 194 Kristi 60, 213 WING, Rick 213 WINTERS, Todd 71, 84, 85, 193, 36 WOLF, Kelly 34, 213 WOMBWELL, Susan 241 WOOD, Jane 106, 213 Julie 67, 227 WOODS, Barbara 67, 241 Denise 62, 95, 241 Dianna 213 George 213 Jeff 12, 193, 194 Julie 51, 67, 227, 241, 105, 96 Tammy 193, 194 WOODY, David 213 WRIGHT, Donna 246, 268 Jennifer 227 Kristin 230, 240, 241 WYLAND, Amy 213 WYRICK, Amy 241 YYWYYY YAKTINE, Lisa 132, 213 Richard 193 YANTIS, Brett 106, 156, 227 YARNELL, Johnna 227 YATES, Don 241 YEAGER, Holley 241 YEARY, Lisa 213 YOUNG, James 193 Jim 94 Lori 65, 227 Michelle 227 Paul 72, 241 Robby 241 Scott 213 Seth 213 1 YOUNT, Jarrett 213 YTELL, Dwayne 78, 193, 194 111121 ZAHNER, Julie 62, 193, 194 Wendy 213 ZELTNER, Louie 157 ZIDELL, Jeff 162, 193, 194. 200 Julie 105, 227 ZIEGLER, Chris 213 Lesley Matt 57, 74, 241 Michael 53, 74, 193 ZIPH, Sean 106, 227 ZUPAN, Jane 240, 241 ZWEERINK, Jeff 57, 95, 241 Dne-in-a-Million 0119 Staff in a Million: ' Individuality. It is a quality that we all possess, whether it be deep down inside or out in the open and easy to see. It is the very trait that ignites creativity and uniqueness. The '84 WAKITAN Staff wanted to become a true expression of individuality -- this is apparent throughout the pages of this volume. Wanting a new and dynamic look, the staff delved into the depths of their imaginations, searching for something wonderful. This search began in the spring of '83 when the new staff took over; it grew and grew over the summer; ideas were formed - some tossed aside, others put on file for future , reference. The notion of bright happy colors was one that stood out in everyone's mind. Although color photographs help to make a yearbook attractive, the idea of using llspot color throughout the entire book intrigued us and inspired the inventiveness of our minds. Not only could there be more pages with Color, but fun, creative things could be done with different shades of color. The sky was the limit in terms of innovative design and technique. Black and white photos were enlivened through different tones and hues, while backgrounds and tool lines came to life with vibrant colors and various shades of gray. Wanting to break the tradition of a school color-coordinated cover, our staff imagined something brighter and more colorful. We felt that the bold colors would grab everyonels attention, while tying in with the spot color throughout the rest of the book. The introduction took on a completely different style in our book. Done in newspaper style on light blue textured paper, the introduction stood out from the rest of the book. Staffers became roving reporters searching for the latest action. A different style of writing was stressed not only in this section, but throughout the other pages as well. It was more relaxed, more along the lines of creative writing. For the introduction Mi- ch: ass Sta anc Mil uni onl ma on the sci in i our sec too of em jus det the cre cor 9 co rec staff and - bold onels h the st of on a our Ie on the e rest came pr the Ie of n this other axed, -auve Mi- chelle Williams collaborated with assistant writers Nancy Kump, Gayla Evans, Wendy Howard, Stacey Phillips, Frank Jameson, and Kim Barton. The entire theme, llOne in a Million, stresses individuality and uniqueness. This was defined not only in the obvious changes that we made, but through very subtle ones on every page of the book. Since there are many facets of high school life, and each one is unique in itself, .we made each section in our book a little different. Each section has its own color, its own tool line design, and its own style of headline type. Each editor was encouraged to use her imagination in personalizing her own area. Most students donlt realize just how much hard work and dedication it takes to be a part of the yearbook staff. One must be creative, precise, and willing to commit themselves to a year-Iong project. While other students are continuing their exciting lives, we are working diligently down in our own little world in room 12 to record all of the action around us. With a small staff, we were forced to take on extra work. There were only six seniors and nine juniors. Both editors had to work on a section as well as perform their editorial duties. The junior staff was also required to be a little more capable than usual. Often times they would be required to do things that were traditionally senior tasks only. As the year progressed, staff members could be seen lurking in the shadows waiting for the prime opportunity to SNAP! Nothing can surpass the feeling of being an individual - one who is unique and happy to be different. At a school the size of Central, individuality shines everywhere, and you, the students, are one in a million! Goodbyes .7 ., 1.3.? i i a 2'1 The 1984 WAKITAN Staff i , 3. f l Lynette Barr ............................................................... Advisor'fi' Shelley Bottorff ................................................. Business Manager? Renee Hillenbrand ................................................................ Faces; Kellijoor ................................................................. Editor, Gamesfi; Kim Reno ...................................................................... Bookwormsa Kris Weiser ............................................................. - ............ Societies? , Michelle Williams ............ i ............................................. E ditor, Copyi Attractions , - Junior Staff Members Andi Antes, Kim Barton, Gayla Evans, Marci Gallegos, Wendy Howard, Frank- Jameson, Nancy Kump, Kaleen Losh, and Stacey Phillips. With special thanks to Tony Berry and Amy Firkins for their photographic assistance. s...A...s.. Am. - .. a t . , r as...a A.-.......... A One-in-a-Million An addition to the annex library and Central helped increasingly bring our school into the age of advanced technology. The added element was a room provided especially for ten new Apple computers. These computers were purchased with money given to the State through a block grant from the federal government. Mrs. Donna Wright, annex librarian, became coordinator of all activities concerning the computers and was put in charge of schedul- ing times for particular classes to use the room. The computers 2158 proved to be an asset to our educational program. Made avail- able to every student, they helped in the growing computer aware- ness among high school students. As computers are becoming more, and more a part of everyday life, Mrs. Wright felt that this addition would prove highly beneficial. Computers are just the tip of the iceberg for technology in the '80is,H she said positively. As the world around us continues to advance, so, too, will Central make available to students the latest in educational devices. The Class of '88 says Hello! rilllllllll a The end of the school year marks many new beginnings. The senior class graduates and moves on to begin a new chapter in their lives. At the same time, a group of younger students are looking forward to entering high school. The class of ,88 was in- troduced to Central in the winter at an orientation assembly which was a two-day project for Central. Department heads and involved students participated in presenta- tions and explanations of every aspect of Central. Emphasis was shown on the various activities related to each department in hopes of creating an enthusiastic future freshman class. Entertain- ment was provided by the drama students and show choir at the presentations in the main gym. The eighth graders were afterwards divided into smaller groups and given tours of the building. With excitement and anticipation in their eyes, the class of '88 walked through the halls of Central awe- struck by the enormity of it all. We can all remember the feeling of becoming a high school student; more sports, more clubs, more friends, and more fun! What could be better? Ask a Central senior and he or she might say, 'lGraduation! It seems we're Central Enters Enmputer ng !. I z year .. The oves 1 their Jup of loking tool. Is in- 1ter at h was entral. volved senta- every 3 was tivities mt in siastic ertain- drama at the n. The wards s and , With n their valked l awe- all. r the school clubs, What Dentral it say, we're always in anticipation of something, waiting to see what's on the next page of the book of life. But Central remains in the same place year after year as different faces come and go. It welcomes each new freshman class and offers them the best of everything. Time begins to fly and before they know it, its their senior year. Their high school days have ended and they must go on. Goodbyes Another Year Ended An epidemic of Spring Fever broke out causing lack of academic enthusiasm and increased mischief in the classrooms and halls. For some reason, this happens almost every spring. As warm breezes begin to blow and the sun shines every day, students start counting the days until school's out for the summer. Its pretty hard to sit still indoors at an uncomfortable desk while the birds are chirping and golden rays of sunshine are tickling your face through the windows. As the days get longer and warmer, homework is forgotten and it's time to get wild. Summer jobs are sought and seniors organize their plans for the future. Although the main thing on students' minds is summer fun, flashes of the next school year appear here and there. New student body officers are elected, schedules are made out, and sports and club ideas are formulat- ed. Awards assemblies and the signing of yearbooks tell us that the school year is finally winding down. In a few more weeks we will be working on our deep dark tans and enjoying the carefree summer activities. Though at times the days seemed to drag and the end seemed so far away, as we look back upon the year, it really did fly quickly by. We will always treasure the memories of all the good times at dances, games, parties. and yes. even at school. 1. New computers provide a great academic benefit for students. 2. The end of the year signals summer fun for students and empty halls for Central. 3. The class of '88 anticipates the day when they will enter Central. 4. Alan Andres and Shelly Lamansky entertain the eighth graders with a song and dance routine. 5. Mrs. Frazier's students demonstrate how the aspects of English are kept i'in the bag. 2139 We, the 1984 WAKITAN Staff, would like to dedicate our book to the individual. The one to go first, the one who doesnt care what everyone else thinks, the one who isnlt afraid to reach for the stars. Central is a one-in-a-million school full of one-in-a-million people, each different in his or her own way. Our goal was to capture as much of this uniqueness as possible in this volume. We would like to pay special thanks to the junior staff members who contributed much time and many ideas in creating a one-in-a-million yearbook. We wish them the best on their future book. We would also like to thank Jim Reed, from Walsworth Publishing Company, who offered his services in times of need, and the staff at Bray Photography for their extra efforts and quick processing. To Mrs. Lynette Barr, our advisor, we owe the biggest thanks, for she supported all of our wild ideas and helped us in whatever way she could to bring our dreams to reality. Though inevitably the year must end and we all must go our separate ways, each and every one of us will treasure the memories of our high school days forever. With a dream in our heart, a smile on our face and a tear in our eye, we will enter the world and ,continue our individual lives in one-in-a-million ways. WALSWORTH PUBLISHI NG COM PANY MARCELINE. MISSOURI, U.8.A. 272 -.-.4.