Central High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Phenix City, AL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1988 volume:

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LIQQQCS-lfggnqvgknesg A 'SUS Pfam 0055 39 A Hdwe ON mmfw and SQQDQ 6UmmfV- Keep In Much 5011-9'e5aS'j,XjQQ MSM eww Heed me 1 'XX b Vx W5 Q95 I fS'XfQ y3T,ft3 +G mfg ere e 20993 Wfx. BQIIQUQ pkg. Of IWQSEDQQ 536 C1k0+l'Wy1qmfq QGQIMA' 1 Sn XCXCD N X GQQQQ 1 CjQ6Uy2XLS l CAUGHT ON TOP. CHS cheerleaders Heather Hoff- man, Andretta Lindsey, and Sarah Kenyon reach for the sky as they do double stunts with Holly Long, Christa Spann and Tracy Woodall. if A-A-4. C LJGI-IT THE 1988 RED A D BLACK CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PHENIX CITY, ALABAMA CAUGHT THINKING. Government students Walter Alexander and Sabrina Baker strive to gain knowledge about the Amendments to the Constitution. CAUGHT SHOWING THEIR COLORS. The junior class reveals their pride by being totally red and black! g AW J W jlyifagts Legg ' gre: Q .!e.f.:'r.4r2:'f1f.::ei:.'f:y My . K. ws, ..m,,.,.-,wma . 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'L-U , vw ,Gai 35.4, an wif, um i,,, ,7.,,,,. -sim.Muzi-Y?i:?,1,?izvtiFmfa, N-virfirg 5-r'.mw35' l mviiiiwrzf mfr rrgmgaf wzffa wr .V ,, ganna ., ' A rfttfvw 2 if LJGI-IT Llbll-IE Caught in the act often brings to mind visions of red-handed thieves, perpetual prank players, and professional class-skippers. But, does being caught in the act always have to be negative? The Red and Black staff set out to catch people in acts that are typical of Central and Phenix City. We were surprised to find many people doing really neat, creative, and excellent things. We want to share these discov- eries with you by showing examples of positive acts people do for themselves, their school, and their community. Have fun getting caught up in the 1988 Red and Black. A' li ie -' - ' l e 5 J--.. -ix - wwf, 4, J IT CAUGHT MY ATTENTION! Super seniors Kendra Selfand Larry Owen kick back and catch up on some reading. CAUGHT IN THE ART OF THINGS. Advanced student, Chris Hudson leans back and admires his drawing before continuing. CAUGHT OFF GUARD. Mrs. Stewart seems to be stumped as her students wait patiently for her answer. CAUGHT IN THE SPIRIT. New to Central's campus is the Red Devil Mascot, Allen Belcher. The devil's pres, ence helped make us all get caught in the spirit, I Opening 3 ,ffl ,,ffi.s,f , if W. r A iss. CAUGHT ALONE, Coach Wright rests as he gathers his thoughts prior to the Hardaway game. CAUGHT BEING SUCCESSFUL. Super Achievers are found all around the campus. Mr. Hayes recognizes Cassandra Benson as one. MWW ' F 'JCFV' ' '-' ' . EM-if if 'wlwnf , ,r W 1 I 'Dmfv WM l 5. ' y .yr Aga get' 1 Y . tr. ,. CAUGHT IN A MESS. These seniors Eelebrate their pride and support for Central as they gather for a spirit party. CAUGHT IN THE RED' While snacking and sharing CAUGHT IN THE AIR. Cheerleaders Tracy good times these CHS sophomores catch on to tradition Woodall and Kim GOlClerl get Off their feet trying by wearing their spurt to excite the crowd. nina: fpgjg 'Eff CAUGHT LOOKING THE OTHER WAY. After switching books at his locker, Andy Gatewood looks for an opening in the crowd. CATCHING ON. With his feet Cozily propped in the chairJason Price settles down to figure out his math assignment. BET'CHA CAN'T CATCH ME! That's what Leo Barr C565 seems to be thinking as he runs toward the goal line for a touchdown. CAUGHT IN THE LIMELIGHT. Always looking for attention, Rudolf Martin and some of his close friends pose for a picture. CAUGHT STUDYING? Mike King,-Iason Ninas, and jared Bishop spend a few minutes reviewing during lunch. V: I T -3 3451. ' bi CATCH THE WAVE. The junior class rocks to the beat at CAUGHT UN THOUGHT Darrell DHVIS Tina the Columbus pep rally, Donna Tye and Heather Hoffman work their brains as -. Q QQ--..i.,s,4x life 1-'?i ' i. lf s, y . wg N i AV.. ,J - I iq -s-- CATCH THIS! Beta Club members Tina Boddie and Tracy Lee watch as Miss Kelley demonstrates hand movements to a campaign song they will learn. CATCHING IT ALL. Angel Kennedy argues intently as Miss Davis tries to explain why she can't be late for class to run an errand. CAPTIVATION!! 'l'hat's the effect the Red Devil Regiment has on the people in the stands as they perform at halftime. y f E 0PCHi11g' 7 GOT A NICKLE? Students gather around the DILIGENT WORKERS. Design students Bev- snack machines during lunch hoping to have efly Giliens and James park work hard to Pm. just enough change for a treat. duce their color charts. i - V .w-. 1 i 4 i f 5, J Q A , V ii? 5 1 ' it ' il 'W T ual-gtg. 11 ! ff -sl:-.ax v .1 CAUGHT IN THE GROOVE. Tim Star- ley, Mark Carnes, Cal Thomas, and Carey Head are with it while playing Walk Like an Egyptian. FW 2' sg? ls X lffwu ,r CAUGHT UP IN DETAILS. Beta Club members listen attentively to last minute suggestions con- cerning their October project. CENTRAL STRENGTH. Anxious to get back into the game josh Hinton C543 waits for Central to regain posession. SUPER SENIORS. Busting with pride the Class of '88 joins in the spirit. 4, fi, ,ff i??5Z?19f9i john Charles Abbott VICA - 2, 3, 4 - Co-opg Tennis - 23 PTSA - 2, 3. jan Abercrombie Beta Club - 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club - 2. 3, 43 NHS - 3. 4 - SeC.3 Beta Club Conv. - 23 Prep Bowl - 3. 41 Keyhole Staff - 33 AL Academic Decathalon - 33 National Spanish Exam - 33 Student Council - 4. Robert Lee Abercrombie Marching Band - 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer - Z3 Beta Club - 2, 3, 43 Student Council - 3 - Vice Pr., 4 - Pr.3 Boys State g 31 Whos Who in Amer. H.S. Students - 4. jason Car Adams VICA 4 23 Spanish Club - 33 Keyhole Staff - 43 PTSA - 4. Amy Cherie Adkins VICA - 2 - Club Business Team, 3 - Advisary Council, 4. Annie Marie Alexander FBLA Y 2, 3, 43 Student Council - 2, 33 Class Rep, - 2, 33 Track Team - 23 Co-op - 4. Rosse Gabrielle Alexander Football - 2, Walter Alexander Basketball - 2, 3, 43 Football - 3, 43 VICA - 33 Student Advisary Council - 4. Terrell john Alston Football - 2, 3, 43 Track - 23 FBLA - 3, 43 Who's Who in Arn. H.S. Students - 4. Gregory Brian Arnold Football - 2, 3, 43 Beta Club - 2, 3, 43 Mu Alpha Theta - 23 PTSA - 2, 3, 43 NHS - 43 Who's Who in Am. HS. Stundents - 3, 4g Coach's Award - 33 Fellowship of Christian Athletes - 3, 43 Honorable Mention All Bi-City - 31 All Valley - 3. janet Lynn Arnold Band - 2, 33 Beta Club - 2, 3, 43 NHS - 3, 4 - Treas.3 Student Council - 2, 43 Class Pres. - 2, 43 Mu Alpha Theta - 23 Prep Bowl -- 2, 5, 4g Leadership Honors Seminar, Univ. of AL - 23 Academic Decathalon - 33 AL Honors Academy - 3. Lorenzo Austin Basketball - 2, 3, .,1QgSeniofs . ..i Mm. wa M644 Intelligence, spirit, and pride all can be used to describe students here at Central. So you can see that those chosen to represent the school as Mr. and Miss Central possess these quali- ties. This year. two outstanding stu- dents were chosen to be role models and represent Central as a wholeflihey are Tina Rochelle Boddie and jeffery Leo Barr. Seventeen year old Tina is the pres- ident ofthe Beta Club, majorette cap- tain, and a member of the NHS. She is an excellent student and loves AP Cal- culus. She lives with her mother and eight year old sister here in Phenix City. Tina also loves modeling for Pa- risians. Leo. as he is called. is also seven- teen. He is a member ofthe Beta Club and the football and track teams. He lives here in Phenix City with mother and twenty two year old sister. He is known around the CHS campus as a leader who is bright and extremely Witty. Central is very proud to have such people representing it by showing their intelligence. spirit, and pride each day. It's no wonder Tina and Leo were chosen from the Class of '88 as Mr. and Miss Central. Sonya Dionne Austin Sabrina Maire Glover Baker HERO - 2, 53 FHA f 3, 45 PTSA - 4. Catherine Eileen Ballard Marching Band - Z, 35 Color Guard - 2, 35 DECA - 3, 4 Melody Dianne Barksdale junior Achievement - 2, 5, fig FBLA - 3, 4. Chimene Barnes PTSA - 4. Kevin Lavon Barnes SEWO-fs 1.1 jeffrey Leo Barr Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, VICA 23 Sophomore favorite, junior favorite, Mr. Central 4g Beta Club 3, 4 - Treasurer. Monica Barrett HOSA 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, FHA 4, Francine Yvonne Beck Band 2, 3, Science Club 23 HOSA 5, 4. Richard joseph Bellone Christopher john Benson VICA 2, 3, 4g Skill Olympics District, State. Gene Allen Blanchard jr. VICA 25 j.V. Basketball 3, FBLA 4. M047 They are in the Beta Club, National Honor Society, are very intelligent people, and obviously have good study habits - or are terribly lucky. They are Edith Margarette People and Timothy Alan Starley. It is not very difficult to see why the senior class of 1988 voted them Most Intellectual. Edith enjoys playing the piano, singing, writing songs, and travelling. She has received numerous principal's 124 55315955 eeee awards, the Woodman of the World Award, and was Central's representa- tive at Girls' State. And, for the record, the lowest report card grade she's ever made is a 94! Tim has also received principal's awards and loves to read, study nature, and go to church. After graduation he plans to attend college and hopefully work for NASA and the Space De- partment. Tina Rochelle Boddie Class V.Pres. - 2, 3, 45 Beta Club - 2, 3, 4 - Pres.5 jr. Achievement - 25 jazz band - 2, 3, 45 Concert band - 2, 3, 45 Majorette - 2, 3, 4 - Captain, Best All Around Sophomore5 Best All Around junior5 Prep Bowl - 25 Homecoming junior Maid5 NHS - 3, 45 PTSA - 3, 4. Kelly Ann Brantley Beta Club - 3, 45 Spanish Club - 35 Who's Who - 52 SADD - 35 PTSA - 3, 45 Red and Black staff - 45 Exec. Comm. - 45 Drama Club - 4. Connie Benita Brunclidge FBLA - 25 Spanish Club - 4. William David Buchanan David Charles Bullock VICA - 2, 3, 45 Beta Club - 2, 35 Tennis team - 3, 4. 'Ian Michelle Carpenter Cheerleader - 2, 35 Spanish Club - 25 Drama Club - 4. Fonzell Curtis Carr Christie Renee Caruthers HERO - 2 - Historian5 FBLA - 5, 4. Forrest Chester Castille Marvin Maurice Chambers Football - 2, 3, 45 Basketball - 35 PTSA - 4. Rickyeta Latrease Chambers Beta Club - 2, 3, 4 - V. Pres.5 Marching band - 2, 3 8: 4 - Drum Major5 jazz band - 2, 3, 45 PTSA - 2, 3, 45 NHS - 3, 45 Exec. Comm. - 25 Math team - 25 Prep Bowl - 25 junior Achievement - 25 Class Treas. - 35 Class Sec. - 45 Best All Around - 35 Most Talented - 4. Anthony Bernard Cliau if .13 if Q Stephanie Evette Cochran HERO Y 5. 4, Allan Wayne Cooper VICA - 2, 5. Jeri Lynn Culpepper FBLA - 2, 3, 4. Heath Tyrone Daniel Basketball - 3, 4g Baseball f 2, 3, 43 PTSA - 3, 43 FBLA - 5, 4. Tara Marie Danko Student Council - 2g FBLA - 3, 4, Red and Black - 2, 3. Benjamin Darrell Davis Beta Club - 23 Red and Black - 2, 3, 4 - Assistant Editorg Tennis f 3, 4, Prep Bowl - 4, PTSA - 4. Bernidine Phelldia Davis FBLA - Z, 3, 45 Marching Band - 2, 3, 4g Student Council - 4. Constance Denise Davis VICA - 2, 3, 45 Keyhole - 43 Executive Committee - 3, 4. Michael Delano Davis VICA - 4, Yolanda Dawkins FBLA - 4. Bridgette Gay Dempsey Softball - 2g FBLA - 2, 3, 43 SADD - 3g Keyhole - 3, 4 - Editor in Chief. Dale Lamar Dixon Football - 2, 3, 4. 14,Seni0tS , s w- it H-.4 Stacie Malinda Dorrill Tommie Lee Drake VICA - 2, 31 HOSA - 4g Advisory Council - Kristen Constance Duncan Beta Club - 2, 5, 43 Marching Band - 2, 55 Colorguard - Co-Captaing Spanish Club - 5, 4. Carrie Lynn Dunn HOSA - 2, 3. 4. Billy Easley SADD f 2. 5, fig FBLA - Z, 33 DECA - 4g Whos Who Among American High School Students - 4. james Gordon Edwards Mail' ' fucceed Central offers a wide range of op- portunities for its studentsjan Arnold and Greg Arnold have taken advan- tage of these opportunities through their high school years. Because of this, they have been voted Most Likely to Succeed by their Senior classmates. jan plays an enthusiastic role as Senior Class President. Government. jogging, and eating are some activities she en- joys. Auburn University will be where she will further her education major- ing in Business Administration and eventually getting her Masters Degree. The best thing at Central to her is the teachers. especially Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Lee. jan said, They are always there with a smile and lots of encour agement. Greg adds a special touch to the Senior Class of Central. Football, cars and bowling are some activities he enjoys. He possesses leadership quali ties by being President of The Varsity League at Russell Lanes. Auburn Uni versity will be where he will further his education majoring in Engineering The best thing at Central to him is the people and the friends. Greg said The school spirit and the pride that everyone has at Central is the bestf Seniors 15 f .. 4? Tammy Ruth Edwards VICA - 2, 3, 4, Student Council - 5, Drama Club - 4. Kelley jean Faircloth FBLA - 2, Advisory Council - 2, Student Council - 2, 5, Drama Club - 53 Spanish Club - 4. Panitza Monique Feagins Track - 2, 3, 4, FBLA - 2, 45 Spanish Club - 5. Harveta jeraminaska Florence Student Council - 2, Executive Committee - 2, 4, DECA - 2, 5 - President, 43 Basketball - Z, 5, 4, Advisory Committee - 2, Keyhole - 4. Roger Paul Fluellen VICA - 2, 3, 4. Calvert Michael Ford 2 if , DECA - 2, 55 FBLA - 4. '1 a.-.' - L Mar 4 At Central High School, sports are an important part of most students lives. No matter if you are a spectator or a participant most students' are affected by the sports pro- grams. Amanda Lovelace and Edward King are two per- fect examples of this. Amanda enjoys most all sports, but especially softball. She has participated in softball for three years. She also played basketball for Central in tenth grade. When not with her boyfriend Wade, Amanda can usually be seen around Nikki Knowles and Ila Shea Loftin. Her awards include Best Rookie for basketball and Outstanding Player for softball. When asked what she best likes about Central, she replied, The graduating class of '88 and the opportunities that Central offers, Edward enjoys listening to tapes, watching TV, and driving his car. He played football and basketball in tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade. Some of his awards include All Bi-City in tenth grade and eleventh grade and Presea- son All American in twelfth grade. After graduating from Central, Edward plans to attend college. When asked what he best likes about Central, he replied, The way the teachers and coaches push you to do work. .s 1' -.ff v sf ,if ,ww uf hi' e 'Q fikfls xwgigfii e21f5si5W ,nilsfrf f sf . . .lt l Tara Lashawn Ford FBLA - 2, 3, 43 SADD - 5. Vanessa Raymona Ford Cheerleader - 2, 5, Beta Club - 2, 3, Prep Bowl - 2, FTA - 3. Rachel Faye Foxworth DECA - 2, 3, HERO - 4. Kenneth Scott Franklin VICA - Z, 3, 4 - Co-op. Leslie Antoinette Franklin Richard Keith Fryer VICA - 2, 3, 4. Ashley Todd Garnto Rodney Maurice Gibson Basketball - 2, 3, 4, Ginger Amanda Glass PTSA - 2, 3, 43 Beta Club - 5, 4 - Reporter, Drama Club - 3, 4, Spanish Club - 4, Whos Who Amoung American High School Students - 5. Chester Drew Golden VICA - 2, 5, 4, Keyhole. Melissa Ann Golden HERO - Z - Presidentg Beta Club - 3. Twanna Demenrrius Gordon VICA - 2, 3, 4. , flk'S6!1fU!'S 51,7 Kim Renita Green Band - 2, 3, 43 DECA -v 2 - Vice Pres, 3 - Vice Pres., 4. William Scott Greene VICA - 2, 3, 4. Ashley Edwina Hall Beta Club - 3, 43 Spanish Club - 3, 4, Keyhole - 3, 4 - Features Ed. Christy Lee Harrelson Sp. Club - 3 - Sec., 43 Matching Band - 2, 3, 43 Majorette - 3, 43 All St. Band Member - 33 Beta Club - 2, 3, 43 Prep Bowl - 2, 3, 43 NHS - 3, 43 Principal's List - 2. Allen Dwayne Harrison ROTC - 23 Civil Air Patrol - 2g Band - 2, 3, 43 Sp. Club - 3, 43 SADD - 3. Audra Suzanne Hayes VICA - Z 4 Sec.3 FBLA - 3, 43 Drama Club - 4. jamie Brian Hayes Drama Club - 4. Stephanie Renea Heard HERO - 2, 3, 43 PTSA - 3, 4. Yonyetta Patrice Heard Student Council - 2, 3, 43 Basketball - 2, 3, 43 SADD - 3, 43 FTA - 4, FBLA - 43 Spanish Club - 33 Class Tres. - 4. Gregory Lamar Hill Heather Lynn Hoffman Honor Roll - 23 Beta Club - 2, 3, 43 Sp. Club - 2, 33 PTSA - 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader - 4, Keyhole - 3, 4 - Bus. Manager3 Prep Bowl - 43 Class Pres. - 3. Christine Horton HERO - 23 Basketball - 2, 3. 18 Seniors' , ,ff Sheila Hoskins FBLA - 4. Rebecca Ann I-Iousey International Club - 23 SADD - 23 Drama Club - 23 Top 10 NEDT - 23 Honor Roll - 2, 33 Principals List - 33 Sp. Club - 5g Beta Club - 43 NHS - 43 Prep Bowl - 43 FBLA - 43 PTSA - 4, Student Adv. Council - 4. Douglas Randolph Hovey VICA - 2, 3, 43 PTSA - 5, 4. Cathrina Faye Howard Student Council - 2, 43 Marching Band - 2, 5, 43 jazz Band - 3, 43 Color Guard - 4 - Co-Cptg FBLA - 4. Zelda Lafrance Howard Rhonda Ann Howell HOSA - 2, 3, 4. Darin Scott Huckaby Baseball - 3, 4. Ivan Darrell Hughes Student Council - 23 VICA - 23 Exec. Committee - 3, 43 Track - 31 PTSA - 4. Bob David Hunter PTSA - 2, 53 Football Man. - 2, 3: VICA - 2, 5, 4g Basketball Man. - 5. Bed' Pmmmfifl Kim Renita Green was chosen as the girl with the best personality. Kim said that her winning was a surprise, and she was very happy. Kim enjoys roller skating, talking on the phone, and being a member ofthe color guard. When asked what she liked most about herself, she replied, I'm a nice person, and I get along with everyone. The boy chosen as having the best personality is jay Adams. He is 17 and likes to water ski and fish. jay was asked what he thought best personality meant, and he said, 'just getting along with everyone. One neat thing about jay is that he always seems to have fun no matter what he's doing. .. Senior-si19f Letiona Samina Hurt FHA - 2g HOSA - 4. Warren Miguel Igus Football - 2, DECA - Z, FBLA - 5, 4. Catherine Diann jackson HERO - 2, 3, 4. joseph Anthony james FBLA - 4g Band - 2, 5g German Club - 2. Patricia Ann jenkins April Diane Jernigan Deca - 2, 3, 4. .5 . A1 . iff 5 .. ls- 1, qfilp, W 'uN:jffit?5if1:.'ig.ILifS- Aly., rg .. 4,5i 'ifM We -iff 43 'feiiisiffig 2. 'D -ii..-if 5 59 - i .se-'S' I, H ie-'f ei ssl I mf' ' r:- ..- When it comes to the way I dress I guess magazines would be the biggest influence. I get a lot of ideas from them. - Stacey Mahoney. The class of 88's best dressed superlatives are Stacey Mahoney and Darrell Hughes. Stacey enjoys going shopping with het mother at The Express, Parisians, and Mansours at Harmony Place. Seen with her friends Connie Lindsey and Bridgette Basey, Stacey is always fash- ionable with a neat and unique ap- pearance. Darrell likes to draw, run, and to go places with his friends. When looking for Darrell you will most likely find 'ir A N , him with his buddies Robin Thorn- ton, Yonyetta Heard, and Rodney Gibson. Merry-Go-Round, Parisians, Gayfers, and G. Mansours, of course, are his favorite places to shop. When asked what or who influences his dressing the most, Darrell replied, I mainly like to wear sweaters and jeans because they are the most comfort- able. I usually access them with hightop sebagoes. The people who I would compare my style of dress with would be Malcom Jamal Warner of the Cosby Show and the kids of 21 jump Street. 46' jimmy Slay johnson VICA - 2, 3, 45 PTSA - 2, 3, 4. johnny Bruce johnson Stephanie Gail johnson HERO - 5, 4, 2 - Historian. Ashley Clay Johnston VICA - 2, 3, 45 Drama Club - 25-J.A. - 2, 5 - ViCE President, 4 - President. Andre Bernard jones VICA - 2, 3, 4, Chandra Nichelle jones HERO - 2, 3, 45 Colorguatd - 2, 3, 45 Marching Band - 2, 3, 45 PTSA - 4. Sarah Kandel jordan Spanish Club - 35 CVCC Art Show - 35 Central Att Show - 2, 35 PTSA - 2, 3, 45 Who's Who - 35 Alabama Periman - 2. jerri Lynne Keeter Beta Club - 2, 5, Red and Black Staff - 2, 3, Business Manager - 2,3, Ads Editor - 35 Assistant Editor, Photo Editor - 45 Spanish Club - 2, 35 PTSA - 2, 3, 45 Wh0'5 Who - 35 Mary Angela Kennedy Spanish Club - 2, 51 SADD - 3, 45 Who's Who - 35 FBLA - 4. Edward E'Dainia King Michael jeffrey King Baseball - 2, 3, 45 Keyhole Staff - 35 Drama Club - 5, 45 Academic Decathalon - 3. Sonja Denise Kitchens VICA - 2, 5, 4 i i Seniors 121 5 Kimberly Nikole Knowles FBLA - 25 Softball - 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club - 4g Red and Black - 4. Lara Corita Lane Beta Club - 2, 3, 45 Spanish - 2, 3 - Pres., 45 PTSA - 2, 45 NHS - 3, 45 Student Council - Sec. A 45 SADD - Pres. - 45 Mu Alpha Theta - 2, Tara Katrina Lane Beta Club - 2, 3, 45 NHS - 3, 45 Spanish Club - 2, 3, 45 SADD - Tres. - 45 Mu Alpha Theta - 25 PTSA - 2, 4. Eric Wayne Lee Football - 2, 3gjV Basketball Bookkeeper - 2, 52 Basketball Manager - 25 Basketball Statistician - 3, 4. Patricia Ann Leonard Spanish Club - 2, 35 Student Council - 35 Drama Club - 35 FBLA - 4. Tammy Antionietta Lewis Student Council - 2, 45 FHA - 35 FBLA - 4. Tonya LaShon Lewis FBLA - 25 Spanish Club - 4. james Robert Lindsey Baseball - 2, 3, 45 FBLA - 2, 3 - Pres., 45 Beta Club - 3, 4. lla Shea Loftin Majorette - 25 Spanish Club - 25 Keyhole - 3, 4 - Ed. Holly Elizabeth Long Cheerleader - 2, 45 Beta Club - 2, 3, 45 SADD - 35 NHS - 3, 4 - Pres.5 Red and Black - 45 Soc. of Dist. Am. High School Students - 2, 35 Keyhole - 35 Principles List - 2, 35 PTSA - 2, 3, 45 Student Council - 4. Marilyn jean Long HERO - 25 FBLA - 3, 45 FHA - 3, 4. Thomas Richard Love Seniors 22 5 5 r , Paula Amanda Lovelace Basketball - 2 - Best Rookieg Softball - 2, 5 f Outstanding Player, 4g Spanish Club - Z, 3g Math Club - 23 Beta Club - 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll - 2. 35 Red and Black - 45 PTSA f 4, Most Athletic - 4. Nancy Elizabeth Lowe Mu Alpha Theta - 43 Spanish Club - 43 Beta Club Y Z, 3 45 FBLA - Z5 NHS - ?7Q SADD - 4. Tamera Demetrius Lowe Cheerleader - 2, 3 - Co-Capt.g Spanish Club - 2g SADD - 33 Who's Who - 33 Keyhole - 3, Wanda Denise Lowe Beta Club - 2, 3, 4g Prep Bowl - 2g jA - 23 Spanish Club - 3, 45 NHS - 3, 4 - V.Pres.g Executive Committe - 3, 43 SADD - 4, Eric Dwayne Luke Advisory Council 3 Zg PTSA - 3, 4. Carlton Robert Mabry, jr. VICA - 2, 3, Track - 2, 45 Football - 2, 3, 45 FCA - 5, 4. 'X .V ,, is at rvfergp , ' q V . I V .r x p Ma is .Q 11,35 . il ' 4 1 ffl Aii S q , xv-W' 1 Yr ' f ,A ,F od H- I . Pdf! I like everything about Central es- pecially the people. The teachers al- ways give you a challenge, said Heather Hoffman. She andMichael King were chosen by the senior class as the students with the most school spirit. They both have have attended Central for three years and are very much involved in school activities. Heather is a cheerleader, active in the Beta Club and the Business Manager of theKeyhole. Michael plays on the baseball team and can be seen on stage performing with the Red Curtain Players. Heather is usually seen with Holly Long, Kelly Brantley, and Don- na Tye. Michael hangs out with Flecther Wilkes, Dale Whitehead, and Leslee Phillips. When asked about why Michael has pride in Central, he commented, Because we do so well in everything and we take pride in everything not just sports, Seniors g 23 Kelvin Nathaniel Mahogany Football - 2g DECA - 23 Baseball - Z5 Basketball - 2g VICA - 33 NHS - 4. Stacey Leanne Mahoney Softball - 2, 5, 4. Comilia Letrease Mangrum Brenda Ann Mathews DECA - 2, 5, 4g PTSA - 4. Katrina Michelle McCarty Nickelchia Renique McCoy Cheerleader - 2, Student Council - 2, 35 HOSA - 2 - V Vice Pres., 3, 43 PTSA - 5, 4. Mar TMMM Rickeyta Chambers and Mark McIntosh are Most Talented? Defi- nitely! Their lists of accomplishments can certainly prove the Senior class choice was an excellent one. Rickeyta ' has held the position of the Red Devil Regiment Drum Major for two years and has been an enthusiastic leader. Rickeyta plays the alto and tenor sax- ophone, the piano, sings and was cho- sen alternate in the All State Band. She enjoys shopping and talking on the phone. Mark is the assistant Drum Major for the Regiment and excels in playing tuba and trombone. He enjoys bowling and karate and plans to be- come a pilot in the Army. VN Qs -. Venira Sheree McCoy Student Council - 2, Honoroll - 5, Red and Black - 4 Douglas Scott McCraine VICA - 2, 5, Basketball - 2, 5. Mark Lynn McIntosh Band - 2, 5, 4. Cecil Andrew McLemorc Drama - 2, 5, -lg jazz Band - 5, 4, Spanish Club - 5, 4, Trac ja mes Reginald McLemore VICA - 2, 5, 4, Football - 5. Michele Renee McLend0n 2, 5, 4, Marching Band - Beta Club - 2, 5, 4g Red and Black - 2, 5, 4 - editor, Honor Roll - 23 Prep Bowl - 2, Spanish Club - 5, 4, FBLA - 4, PTSA 4 4. Kimberly Lynn McVey FBLA - Z, 5, 4g Drama Club - Benita Darlene Miles Richard jeffery Moon VICA g 2, 5, 4. Kathryn Anne Morton VICA - 2, Beta Club - 2, 5, 4, Spanish Club - 5, 4, Ralph Preston Moss VICA - 5, 4, SADD - 5g PTSA - 5, 4, Football - 4. Ryan Shelby Nason Spanish Club - 2, 5, Band - 2, 5, 43 Beta Club - 5, 4g SADD - 4. W Seniors 25 Concert Band - 2, 3. 4g Football - 2, 3g 26 f5.'?'?'9F5, Tamia Moise Nelams Color Guard - 2, 3. 4g FBLA - 2, 3, 4, Kenneth David Nicholson Drama Club - 3. Lisa jean Nicholson FBLA - 25 HERO - 3. Michael Lynn Nickerson VICA - 2, 5, 4. Carlton David Niles Baseball - 2, 3, 4g PTSA - 2, 3. jason Russell Ninas Football - 2, 3, 45 VICA - 2, 33 PTSA - 4. julie Linton Northington VICA - 2, 3, 4g PTSA - Z, 5, 4. Lori Grace O'Flinn HOSA - 2, 3, 41 PTSA - 4. Traci Lynn Ogletree JA - 2g VICA - 2, 3, 4, Christopher Lane Oliver Student Advisory Council - 3, 43 VICA - 4. johnny Allen Ouzts VICA - 2, 3, 4. Larry Allen Owen VICA - 5. W-s..,, 4. ,i Paula Dianne Padellford FBLA - 2, 3, 43 Band 4 23 Color Guard - 2, Patrinia Alessandria Palmer VICA W 2, 5, 43 Drama Club - 43 FHA - 4. George Maurice Pangburn FBLA - 5, 4. james Dennis Park VICA - 2, 5, 4 - Co-op. Robert Edward Parker Ralph james Parkman VICA - 2, 3, 4. Edith Margarette People Beta Club - Z, 3, 43 Principles Award - 2, 33 NHS - 3, 43 Woodman of the World Award - 53 Student Council - 4 - 'Fres.3 Girls State Rep. - 53 Spanish Club - 43 PTSA - 5 - Chairman. Malissa Ann Perry HERO - 2, 3. Deborah Ann Pharrams Gdiitl' All of CHS is wondering what makes Senior Superlatives Alissa Smith and Slay johnson cute. Well, they both have brown eyes, a wonderful sense of humor, and they are both 5'5 tall. Alissa also has a fondness for close friends that makes her attractive. She, weighing a petite 100 lbs, loves to shop for Clothing. . Slay is an avid fisherman. Last year he took his hobby public and won a bass tournament. A combi- nation of blue eyes and shyness helps to make him adorable. Slay weighs 145 lbs. 'Seniors 27 Gregory Pharrams Royce Pickett III VICA - 2. 4, Nolan Maurice Pitts VICA - 2, 5. 41 Advisory Council - 4. Jarrett Michael Posey VICA - 3, 4. john Kenneth Pratt Vica - 4. Vanessa Faye Preer PTSA - 5, 4. Sabrina Denise Price FBLA - 2, 3. 4 - CO-opg PTSA - 4, Jeffery Allen Prins VICA - 2, 3, 43 Advisory Council - 25 PTSA - 4. Sonya Faye Puckett FBLA - 2, 5, 4 - Co-op. Gregory Rendell Quarrels FBLA - 2, 5, 4. a4Caa7h5o The DAR Good Citizen Award is highly respected. This year's winner is Edith People. The qualifications for this award are: leadership, dependability, service, and pa- triotism. Leadership characteristics include personality and ability to assume responsibility. Dependability em- phasizes truthfullness and loyalty. Service stesses cooper- ation and consideration of others. Patriotism is unselfish interest in family, school, community, and country. An essay, written by her, will possibly compete at state, regional, and national levels. At Central, we think that Edith exemplifies all these qualities, and we are proud to have her as our representative. ' 28, Seniors V' Melissa Dianne Richards DECA 4 2. 5. 4. Michael Angelo Robinson Student Council - 2, 3, 4: Marching Band - 2, 3, FBLA 2, Track A 2. 4. Nathaniel Ward Robinson VICA - 21 PTSA H 4. Sherri Ann Robinson VICA - 2, 5. 4 - Reporterg Spanish Club - 3. -11 PTSA 3. 43 SADD - 4: Executive Committee f ll, jimmy Patrick Rollo Football - 23 VICA - 23 Spanish - 33 PTSA - 4. joey Brown Rosier III Baseball - 2, 3, -1, Rhonda Kay Sadler HOSA - 2, 53 FHA - Z. 5g FBLA - 4g Advisory Council - -1. Reginald Alan Sales Basketball f 2, 5. 4, Spanish Club - ag Executive Committee - 4g Band - 2. Charlie Sanders Basketball - 2. 51 PTSA - 4. joe Noland Sanders Football - 2, 3, 45 VICA Michelle Sanders FHA Vice President - 2, PTSA - 5. Timothy Lee Sanders - 2g PTSA - 3, -'lg Track - Basketball - 2, HOSA Patl. - 5 Marching Band - 2, 3, agjazz Ensemble - 2, 3, 4,jA 2 SADD - 4. Seniors V29 Sarah Elizabeth Schaubhut FBLA - 3, 43 Drama Club - 31 SADD - 3. Kendra Lee Self FBLA - Z, 5, 43 Drama Club - 4. Deborah jane Singleton FBLA - 2, 3, 4. Alissa Gail Smith DECA - 2, 3, Spanish Club - 3, 4, Executive Committee - 3g SADD - BL Whos Who Among American High School Students - 4. Timothy Alan Starley Marching Band - Z, 5, 4gjazz Ensemble - Z, 3, 4gj.A. - 23 Lion's Club Leadership Camp - 2, AL Honors Academy - 53 Spanish Club - 5, 43 Prep Bowl - 5, 4. Richard Maurice Stewart Football - Z. 5, 43 VICA - 23 PTSA - 2, 3, 4, Basketball Trainer - 2, 3, 4, Jeffery Lamar Tate VICA - 2. 4g Football - 2, 3, 43 Track - 2, PTSA - 5. jeffrey Allen Teale jamie jenise Temples SADD - 53 FHA - 4. Jody Boyd Tew Felecia Lasharm Thomas Cheerleader - 2, 3, Softball - 3, FBLA - 4. Reginal Wendell Thomas 30tSf-f1f02s .3 1 -n 45 . at L. 'VN Nicolle Elee Thornton SADD - 3, 4g FBLA - 4. Robin Elaine Thornton Donna Elizabeth Tye Principals List - 2. 35 Beta Club f 2, 3. 43 Band - Z, 3, Majorette - Z, 3g Class Sec. - 23 Executive Committee - 25 Spanish Club - 4g Prep Bowl - 41 PTSA - 4. Cory james Vault VICA - Z. 3, 43 PTSA - 43 Advisory Council - 5, Carla Morris Waldrop VICA - Z5 Student Council - 23 FBLA Y 3, 43 PTSA - 5. 4g Whos Who Among American High School Students - 4, Stephanie Anne Waldrop Best All Around - 2, 3g Student Council A 33 Sophomore Maid. Warren Eric Walker VICA - 2, 5. 4. Barbie Renee Ward FBLA - Z, 3, 4, Derrick Lanier Warren Sherri Lynn Washington Marching Band - 23 Keyhole - 23 FBLA - 2, 3 -Q President, 4 - Co-op. Pamela Denise White HERO - 2, 3, 45 Track - 2, 5, 4. Dale Dwayne Whitehead Football - 2, 33 Beta Club - 2, 3, 4g PTSA - 2, 3, 43 Keyhole - 4 - Sports Editorg Who's Who Among American High School Students - 4. A 5f??lil?F5f1 51 Michael Edward Whitten Baseball - 2, 3, 4, Football - 3, 4, FBI.A - 4, Max Fletcher Wilkes VICA - 2, 3. 4g Baseball - 2, 3, 4. joseph Todd Williams Rhonda Renee Williams HERO - 4, Stephanie Linetr Williams HOSA Treasurer - 5, 4. Timothy Dale Williams FBLA - 2, 3, 4. Shawn Walter Wilson VICA - Z, 5, 4. Tracy Lynn Winters jessic Mae Wise VICA - 2, 3, 4. Mark Timothy Wooclall VICA - 2, 3, 4. Angela Denise Woodham Marching Band - 2, 3, Majorette - 2, 33 PTSA - Z, 3, 4g Student Council - 2, Executive Comm. - 3, 4g FTA - 3, Spanish - 3g SADD f 33 Drama - 3, 4, FBLA Y 43 Whos Who Among American High School Students - 4, Tonya Shonta Wright Marching Band - 2, 5, 4, FBLA - 2, 3, 4 - Co-op, SADD m 4g Keyhole - 4, '32 Seniors 31' DQR? ki? 'NU 3 N , f , 1' x Fu-frur Qoezlls Are High Parise's hobbies are football, basketball, and lis- tening to music. He is usually seen with Deborah Kimber. He is a member of the AKA teen group and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He plans to attend Auburn or Tuskegee and become a law- yer or a psychologist. His secret desire is to go to Princeton or Harvard. . If ' 4 r F , i Nancy Adams William Adams Tammie Akridge Yolanda Alexander Tomeka Allen Connie Arrington Laura Auman Fred Bailey Parise Bailey jennifer Baker Lamuriel Baker Lamar Barnes Travis Barrett Bridgette Basey Kecia Bell .jutriqts 33 Life Fllllllefed Deloris Bellamy Sherard Bellamy Cassandra Benzin jared Bishop Billy Blizzard Scott Blocker Valerie Borders Stephanie Bostic Kelly Bray Andi Britton Pamela Brooks Sandra Brooks Donald Brown Ebreesa Brown Erika Brown K Wu-th Aetivities Mark johnson is an extremely active person in school and out of school. He's a member of the Tennis Team, Beta Club, Math Team, Student Coun- cil, and Red Sc Black Staff. His interests are tennis, bowling, football, baseball, and he loves watching Alabama play. Mark plans to go to Alabama and study mathematics. His ultimate dream is to become a tennis star. EBT!! G fm I Ginger Brown Seth Brown Subrina Brown james Bryan jason Bryant Chrisry Buchanan Robert Butler Kim Cade Nikki Cain Ann Campbell Chris Cannon joey Carden Ricky Carpenter jason Carter Shelia Carter Terrance Carter Heather Castille jennifer Cobb Rudolph Cobb Evette Coffie Sharon Coleman Elise Collins Valerie Collins Vera Collins Kelly Cooper Steven Cotton Melissa Craft Michelle Culbreth Victoria Cummings Danny Danielson K ' K, juniors 35 Reginald Davidson Scotty Davis Tamara Davis Tosha Davis Audra Deloney Otis Deloney Jena Demarsh jennifer Dennis Willie Denson Cibert Diggs Allen Dodd Regina Donegan Zackery Dunn Daryl Edmond Nikki Edmond Jeffery Edmonds Tangee Ellenburg Leigh Ellis Antrice Epps Sabrina Epps Eloris Evans Debra Falk Kelli Favors james Fleming Jamie Fleming Thertia Florence Cassandra Ford Crystal Fortune Melissa Foster Mike Fountain 36jamiars Y, .E 3 'Q at D il ...P 1 5 in f ,W S' My ff H . , , 52 c.. WYE 5 si Q Qlgii 2 if a if gs, fa l a y V ,.,.-1,1 ,'fif,,,f,-, - A fi, ,, . X E Qui . a nm 6 MW' i lg 5 2 QE i W3 M i i f' l FW 5 X My A i F45 5 W I ft' i i ii bl A' G f 5 li- my ,V 9,251 i 5, .. --'f f V3 ' , if pi ' 1,15 ,, Wm A 6 ,if ,ff I Q, it L f s x U Q Wfv g. -, W .s Jif,,, if . 5 r yy iriy y i p is ,J is:- f ' y I V4 Variety GW of ri Hmeresrs One choice for Best-all-around of the junior class is Sarah Kenyon. Sarah plans to go to college and major in education. Her hobbies include play- ing softball, cheering, and talking on the phone. Sarah likes all kinds of music from country to hard rock. When asked who was the person who has influenced your life the most she said, My mother because she has always been there to help me through the bad times and cheer me up. AF rlmflz, 4, , Donna Frazier Marsha Gable Doug Gale Ronnie Garner jerry Gary Beverly Gillins Kim Golden Lance Gould Angela Greathouse Mike Greer Tammy Greer Prenriss Griffith Amy Griggs Dausie Grissett Steve Groff it r juniors 37 9, 4 Q 4 Christy Hamilton David Hardwick Angel Hardy jason Hare Steven Head Kenneth Henderson Cedric Henry Kelvin Henry Hosea Hicks Angela Hill josh Hinton Zandra Hollaway Holley Holmes Mursteen Hoskins Daphne Howard asayuntorse lfmslkerbollg Sofrbollg And Ciood Grades Too? Pearl Lamb is a 6 feet tall, 148 lb, brown eyed and honey blonde haired junior. She is a member of the Student Council and an active member on the Central basketball and softball teams. She keeps up her good grades and is well liked by everyone. Her favorite teacher is Mrs. Lee and her favorite period of the day is fourth, because of lunch and Physical Education. Her spare time is spent playing basketball with her friends, watching T.V., and eating pepperoni pizza. She says, Hopefully I'll attend a college in Texas and major in business or join the U.S. Army, where I can be all that I can possibly be. I LR H i Sabrina Howard Chris Hudson Teddy Huff Kenneth Huguley Kenny Hunt Phillip Jackson Agatha James Chris Jeffries Scott Jernigan Amy Johnson Chris Johnson Erica Johnson Jackie Johnson Mark Johnson Michelle Johnson Michelle Johnston Angie Jones Bobby Jones Brandi Jones Jovita Jones Kathy Jones Rick Jones Tonya Jones Linda Judd Dexter Kendrick Sarah Kenyon Gay Kersey Patrick Kight Debra Kimber Dawn King 59 Josh King Matt Kinney Eddie Knight jim Knupp Kenneth Lacy Willie Lagrancl Pearl Lamb Clifford Lee Danny Lee Tracy Lee Bennie Lewis Marcus Lewis Yolanda Lewis Michael Linton Tresina Lockhart Tommy Long jill Love Vickie Luckerson Eugene Luke Mike Malone jeff Mann Cory Martin Stacy McDaniel David McKay Zoe Ann McLemore Angela McMahan Angie MCMullin Clay Medlock Tracy Melton Kesha Menefee urliors i - ..1 l 1 Y dll' A Le der Qn The Field His junior classmates chose Cedric Henry as best all around. Cedric is a seventeen year old who is invlved in many school activities. His favorite sport is football which he plays here at Central and he is also a leader on the baseball team. American histo- ry is his favorite subject and he enjoys having Mrs, Gibson as a teacher. Movies fill Cedric's spare time or just hanging around Ed Kinghjeff Tate or the girls around Central. Cfllm .mfg Samuel Plamer Chris Plamer Kelcy Owens Stephanie Obleton jeff O'Neal john Newsome Aundrea Nelams Ashontae Nathon Kristi Murphy Chris Mullins Namon Morten Matthew Morgan David Moffet Ronald Miles Walter Mercer f ,j fijdriiors 41 sy Tami- Pangburn Katrina Paradiso Leslie Parker Coney Patterson Sheranda Perry Michelle Persinger Leslee Phillips Gene Pressley jason Price jackie Raymor Krystal Redd Chris Reed Roger Reeves Dale Renfroe Kristi Rice juniors t Friends? Controls And Christo Are Best Christa Spann loves riding horses, swimming, cheering, gymnastics, shopping, and everything about Central. Her best friend is Tracy Woodall although she adds, I consider everyone at Central my friend. After high school, she plans to go to college to become an oral surgeon. On being named Best All Around junior she replied, It means a lot to me. It reflects my hard work and my desire to be the best I can be at anything I am challenged with. Rig X 4 R X X 5 ix N .,- Q -iv 1 ll i aim an I 4 ,f Yi ll si i P l gs Wi D t Ds! 96 . . Q A s .f 4 , lvl 1 N , X sl, ' f F W U sz fi 1 R gf lit ,f V M, W 6 .E :,, 1,L A I i, i aw Kawai? -qgkijjf Iris Richardson Tim Riddle Sandricka Robinson Catherine Rogers Therman Royal Charles Runnels Brian Rutledge Stephen Ryals Laurie Sanders Theressa Sanks Patrick Scott Sharon Screws Kim Slinker Debora Smith Dernisha Smith Marcus Smith Max Smith Rickey Smith Christa Spann Patrice Sparks Sheri Spivey Yolanda Stallings Pete Stecenko Keith Stewart Leonard Stickney Paul Still Kayce Stokes Ann Sumbry Arthur Sumbry David Sumbty if 'ftrrzzors 43 Michael Tarver Darnell Taylor David Taylor Pay Taylor Pam Taylor Ray Taylor Shana Tharpe Kenneth Thomas Thylia Thomas Teresa Thompson Ty Tolbert Kim Turpin Dasl Upshaw jeremy Upshaw Paula Venable jason Wall Meredith Walters Angie Watkins Paris Watkins Princess Weaver Dale Wilkerson Brent Willett Angela Williams Monica Williams Norman Williams 44 umors aa at 46159 2 A Ftn-mute Teeehet Tracy Woodall. Best All Around junior, is a cheerleader. Beta Club member. Spanish Club member. and a member of Pine Grove Baptist Church. Tracy plans to attend college to be- come a teacher or a guidance counselor. Her favorite movie is Like Father. Like Son starring Kirk Cameron. When asked what her pet peeve was she replied, It would have to be a person who never admits being wrong! Tracy's role model is Mrs. Blackwell because she's very in- telligent and she's always so sure of herself. 1? WM Lisa Wright Felicia Wyatt jeff Zazynski Hopes For College Bell Brian Rutledge is involved in sports. He is on both the football and baseball teams here at CHS. After graduation he plans to attend a college where he hopes to continue playing ball. Brian's favorite movie is Hoosiers and his pet peeve is people who think they are better than everybody else and treat others like they are nothing. His role model is Dale Murphy because he's a great athelete and he still holds on to his religious beliefs. When asked what his most embarrassing moment was Brian said, Last year's Hardaway game when we got beat 18-0 in football. I threw two interceptions and fumbled the snap about five times! Saundra Williams Stephanie Williamson Tonya Wilson Tracy Woodall Laura Word at juhiors 45 664. Q. Michealla Abercrombie john Adams Sheri Adams Brandy Adkins Cortez Alexander Mervlyn Alexander Todd Anthony Chris Argo Scott Arnold Carla Austin Robbie Bankston Shane Barbaree Dawn Barker Brian Barrett David Bass 46, Sophornores S-tote Ployoffs An Honror Shane Barbaree is one of the many honored students who was voted Best All Around from the Sophomore class. He plays football for Central High School, and is one of three quarterbacks on the team. Some of his many extracurricular activi- ties include playing basketball, going fishing and going to the Alabama football games, Shane can usually be seen hanging around with Jeffery Ed- monds and Lance Gould. When asked how he feels about going to state this year in football, he re- plied, Well, this is my first year of high school football and I think it is just an honor to get to go to state my first year. wifi 43 ,, tt. y ,gl -r', ,, . as s e ' E E' -- ga, , ,, ,, ff W A E 5' CU Qf fi 1 F if ali f .far , , .1.. r r, fi 5,4 Q f If f , . cr L , nf,-0 . 5 fffiil' ' ,,,, , . 1 gf , in 4 Q N YQ? fi Wd 1 1 it ,Q ,,,,L ligffgyi 9 if 5? 1 al f- mi Steve Battle Camille Beasley Gloria Beasley Allen Belcher Denise Bellamy Daphne Berry Robbie Bishop Johnny Bland Glenn Bowers Charles Brooks Quanda Browder Daniel Brown Donnie Brown jamie Brown Reggie Brundidge john Buchanan Heidi Buyer Leon Caldwell jeff Capan Chris Capes Mark Carnes Reggie Carnes Veronica Carnes Valeria Carter Shawn Caughey Stephanie Chadwick Teresa Chambliss Chris Chanti Donya Chapman Chuck Choate 7 - Sbplmmdres Candy Christain Alicia Cleveland Angela Cliatt Chris Coates Pam Colbert Joanna Coleman Cory Collins Tyrone Cooper Felicia Coppins Patrick Coulter Dee Cox Carrie Crawford Stacy Crews Platon Crowell Monica Daniels Tamika Daniels james Davis Jody Davis Samantha Davis Tim Davis Deryal Dawkins Katina Dawson Shannon Dawson Thalmus Day Calvin Denard Jeff Deppe Stephanie Dilorenzo jywania Dorsett Chris Duggan Michelle Edge 48 Sophrzgores 2 - ',,, 'gt W , 5 ,K nz 5' al l :-:, 5 M., V, ,, , ,sa 1 it e srsf ,r t , ,.-6 ,,.r Vg? 2: 1 wash 'f Z' 6 1 . wf I. i .t alll E il 2 ,Snag W 5 1 . ,V f 1, f V- w.w.- , uw :- Wm ..., ,,, . . K f MW Z ,Z g i M mc , 'f 1 M 1 .al ?..,.f, wfffl a We - yyy, ,.yy 3 'y A 7 S ' V f l 4 K- V f 5 4 . fi MFooirboIiiler And Pt-e Bowletgv Around the campus he is known as SLUE ! He is 5'11 and weighs 175 pounds. SLUE , Chris Argo, is one of Central's Best All Around Sopho- mores. He is on the football and the prep bowl teams. In his spare time he enjoys playing fron- tyard football , tennis, and eating. Miss Davis and Mrs. Stewart are his favorite teachers. The things that really aggravate him are homework and smart mouthed people. Chris hangs out with Chuck Moore and Craig Howard. u April Edmond jennifer Edmonds Kim Edmunds Bill Edson Scott Edwards james Ellis Leigh Anne Ellis Tammy Enfinger Nancy Faircloth Donnie Fiegle Stacey Fiquett Tammy Ford Wendy Freeman Chris Funk Richie Galvis yi-Sopbmares 49 iii Vickie Gary Andy Gatewood Audra Gibson jennifer Gibson Beth Gilliland Ginger Gilliland Sherry Gilliland Cody Gisclair Kathy Golden Rusty Goodrich jeff Goolsby Laramie Gordon Greg Graham Audra Grant Dennis Greene 50 Sophnmnreggggiij ig The Foee llneler The Devil Mask Allen Belcher is one of the eight sophomores chosen as best all around. Allen is 15 years old and he is involved in activities around school such as chorus, VICA, and being the school mascot. He commented about being the mascot, I like it. I have a lot of fun. Cutting up with his friends is something Allen really enjoys and around school he can be seen with Ronnie Garner, Craig Howard, Mike Whitten, and jody Davis. Allen looks for certain qualities in a friend such as having a humor- ous personality and being able to shoot the bull. l i , 21 .2612 ' 'fin .:f.,rlE'fEiii'i. ffiiih 'lf' f,:H-fwiifcijz , yi it WI Jw I i5fn,,.l M I t at M -gi , 'P' M-fwmrf ' A ff ,r...f-1 gf: Ig' if si, mai., 'W 'Q ,, . r .s.we':, - new 1 3 fa 4 u T, a Za . iv ' l ii? ff F13 ' uf , 19, f if f 6 X , .-Q Y i ll aa x a..,,....f 2 V .. is: Aw a lg WA , ,,,, M My 5? , 1 3' iar' W law! .7 f .i 1 . 1 ,XA ? u I s 4 i Fi X was 43-A aa Y Gina Greer Henry Gregory Richie Griffin Tammy Griggs Tricia Griggs Matthew Grizwold Mike Gunter james Hall Steve Hamil Kenny Harper Eric Harrell Felicia Harrelson Dennis Harris Laventa Harris Larry Hathaway Dawn Hathaway Quintina Hayes Carey Haed jennifer Head jodi Head Brian Hedden Stacy Helms Tisha Herren Dexter Hicks Tametrich Hicks Kristin Hogan Micha Holland Donna Holt Markeith Horace Tychell Horde if itirmpfrroizzorca 51 Alfrenda Hoskins Charlene Hoskins Craig Howard Deanna Howard Angela Hubbard Pam Hudson Ivan Hughes Tanisha Hurt Kelli Ingram jackie jackson Robert jacobs Kimberly jakes Sherman james jeff jerrels Don johnson Howard johnson Ronald johnson Teresa johnson Ellen jones Keith jones Prenriss jones Toria jones Alfonso jordan julie Kasler Chad Keeter Rob Kelley Terrance Kimber Chris King Rashawn King jerry Lamb 52 Sopbomoges' it 57 2 E ri ,Q l 0 QP Frnenels Mus-fr Be Honest Best All Around Sophomore Stephanie Lynn Chad- wick is fifteen years old, born February 9,1972. She enjoys reading and shopping, and most of the time is seen with Nikki Moss, Beth Gilliland, Donya Chap- man, jody Davis, Solaine Spencer, or jennifer Thompson. Stephanie's favorite teacher is Mrs.Belle Lee, her favorite color is peach, and her favorite food is french fries. When asked about her favorite song, she replied, I like them all. Stephanie was asked to comment on the qualities of a friend that rank at the top of her list. She responded, I think the most important qualities are honesty and trust. tl S Anissa Land Illya Lawrence Angela Lee Lance Lee Kathy Leverett Angela Lewis Lacrease Lewis Michael Lewis Tonja Lewis Andretta Lindse Daniel Linton Parris Lockhart Scott Long Stephan Long Jerry Luke Z i Sogffiomores 5 3 i ii 9 fi 1555 iii Chris Lyles Martin Lyles Sherwana Lyles Eddie Maddox Christopher Matthews Cheryl McCoy Donald McCoy Sharhonda McFolley Randy Meroney Preston Miller Scott Miller Tonya Miller Wendy Miller Misty Mims Christine Mobley Wag, .. .f a,,,.a,fw.r.,.f,t Ckms Leoder innd Fiend Sophomore Class President, Cory Collins, was voted as Best All Around by his peers. Some of his hobbies include basketball, tennis, and water skiing. He is a member of the Youth Basketball Team at Lakewood Baptist Church. Ferris Bueller's Day Off' is Cory's favorite movie and his favorite music group is Expose'. Although Cory is very active, he manages to find time for academics and achieves grades worthy of being on the Honor Roll. You usually see him with Lance Lee, Robbie Bishop, Jody Davis, Kristi Rice, Candy Christian, jennifer Thompson, and Misty Mims. Earnestine Mobley Venissa Moffett Chuck Moore Dementrious Morgan Johnnie Morgan Karina Morgan Ramona Morgan jeff Morris Nikki Moss Todd Newsome joe Nicholson Daina Ninas Anita Nix jason Oakes Brant Owens Shelia Owens Tara Parham Veronica Patrick Danny Pattillo Tricia Paul Mitch Perry Keith Phillips April Pickard Wayne Pittman Alvin Pitts jason Pitts Noah Pitts Kendra Plauche Tracey Pottinger Quincy Preer .ol M . r we . . .draw , fam.- wmsmc ,wr ,,f1,5i , W Us T as Cormelle Pyatt jennifer Pyron Thomas Randall Rodney Reddick Tim Reese Bernice Reeves Robert Reeves Muriel Rivers Lisa Roberts Gilbert Rodriguez Curtis Rogers Tonya Roller Curtis Rose Anthony Rush Shannon Russell Cynthia Sanders Kristi Sanders Melanie Sanders Tammy Sanders Michelle Satterwhite Barbie Sauls Ronnie Schatzer Tyrone Schley Michael Scroggins Lashell Sellers Sean Selman Dana Shiver Todd Shiver Ann Simmons Susan Simpson T A .- .Q PM J-W -rflii ? r -. - 'ra W! 'Sf PU? fin 'f rkgssii' . .::f:.: se ' ! ,f . X Q :rw- ,-:' gv jfgiiis 11x .f-'- E5 I W i L Q i 1 fr 5 stef +L' is as W X I v Q is S Q 'K A Wt r i f - ef I vis,-S .2 'E ' .rf -. ,A .el-.:,Q,, V .ft ses. Wes? R ii H A x y -.. iw rl si : , . K 1 5 S rw ii I 1 xi i. W 1 + ' r s e s if S gg V --2 . . ig :.:. r if .f Sports 5 Reporter And Ployer Best All Around sophomore Craig Howard is most likely to be seen with friends Shane Barbaree, Ronnie Garner, and jason Carter. His hobbies in- clude schooning, sleeping, and playing tight end for the Red Devils. Craig's favorite subject is jour- nalism. He enjoys working on the newspaper staff as sports reporter. t , . .Str .la g ' I x i W Not? - rr .R is ii KEN 2 X l ' I Egg rg, 4 ,sf QQ R E ' i R 4, er ef l li ERS eg eeeeee r is Qs S is 5 l rx Y M t E gk ,K . , X A , 1 t r y :Eg W ig ' r' is slr is X Es D 6 .N Melissa Sims Toriano Sims Chris Smith Erica Smith S joel Smith Robert Smith Steve Smith Solaine Spencer Amy Starley Jeffery Stephenson Tammy Stewart Terry Stokes Cheryl Streeter William Streeter Chris Strength i Sopfzomores 57 + it v Jay Temples Jerry Tharp Brandy Thaxton Angela Thomas Becky Thomas Cal Thomas Carla Thomas james Thomas jason Thomas Michelle Thomas Rhonda Thomas Ryan Thomas Veta Thomas jennifer Thompson Lisa Thompson 58 ., jlgffigjllisslin Ami lfksrh Go Together Beth Gilliland was chosen as one of the Best All-Around Sophomores for 1988. She is a member of the Yearbook Staff and was elected Sophomore Maid. She enjoys English and Literature and her favorite teacher is Coach Socha. Modeling and horseback riding are favorite hobbies of Beth's. Her future plans include finishing high school and going on to Auburn University where she plans to major in English. Beth is often seen with friends Lee Ann Perry, Solaine Spencer, and Daina Ninas. She enjoys going off with friends and eating pizza. Beth says that she looks up to people like her friends and teachers because she admires different qualities in different people. About being voted Best All-Around, Beth says I'm surprised and very pleased that my classmates voted for me. . wr S W W 3235 s 1 2. T t , A J , Q1 i -me S X l f .j i T ss s t ka 9' ' . is fflyiygj :, ,Q X :mg L ..-- fs ll X K. fi I ' QQ' will .., , 'I am gm QP-1:22-5' rs Z 5:52 'QfZQ.. 1 Q 2- '.. . . Q , i ' ' 'fi-' ,iZf. 1 ' I Tim Thompson Robert Tiere Melissa Trawick Sylvester Trippet Tommy Turnage Edward Turner Connie Urness Michelle Upton Carnelias Wallace Lane Watford Elijah Weaver Vincent Weaver Tammy Webb Angel Weeks Mike West jeremy Wheelis juanakee White Leah White Marcella White Daryl Williams Felicia Williams Katrina Williams LaKreshia Williams Mae Frances Williams Shurette Williams l.il,1iiS'li1sii0.d70IB-5 59 gm Wendy Williams jason Williford Kathy Wills Lavora Wilson Stacie Wilson Vallaire Wilson Chris Word Mary Wright Sebastian Wright Debbie Young if g AGfiiVQ lin Mony 60 Soplzomores Clubs Solaine Francesca Spencer is active in school, makes good grades, and has a neat personality. That's why the Sophomore class chose her as a Best All Around. Solaine is in the Beta Club, Spanish Club, Prep Bowl, and is an Executive Officer. Some of her many hobbies include playing racquetball and soft- ball, bowling, drawing, and shopping. Solaine was born on july 20, 1972, and now she lives with her mother and her dog, Lady Princess. Solaine plans to go to college and possibly go into the field of business. Obviously, Solaine is a well rounded young lady, and Central wishes her the best in all of her future endeavors. CAUGHT IN THE PLAY Coach Socha watches his defensive line intently G, al Honored ith Yearbook Dedication Because of his outstanding services to Central High School and Phenix City, the 1988 Red and Black is dedicated to Coach Gary Socha. Coach Socha presently teaches Driver's Education at Central and is the defensive line coach for the Red Devils. He also works with the off-season weight lifting program and is employed with the Depart- ment of Recreation during the summer. Coach Socha is 31 years old and has a loving wife and two wonderful children. He is a member of Lakewood Baptist Church and loves to jog in his spare time. One of the reasons Central loves Coach Socha so much is because of his dynamic personality. He is unique. Consider these facts - he graduated from Auburn University, but is and avid Alabama fan. Every night he eats a whole bag of Reese Cups, and then drinks a quart of milk - fcould that be why he's always so energetic?j Coach seems to always have a smile on his face and a compliment to give. -- W I . IGNITION. coach seem ana Q1 ff Chad Keeter prepare to go out . for a practice drive in Driver's Education. A DAY OF COMPASSION. On October 23, 1987, Central High School Dedicated its pep ht- rally to josh Socha. Students, faculty members, and local businesses donated money for re- search to help josh and Hunters Syndrome. We ..,.. 2 Dedica tion 61 It Central - I I P Admln stratlon THINGS TO DO, Principal Bill Hayes fills in his secre- tary Mrs. Kathy Tadlock on the days agenda, Principal Bill Hayesg University of Alabama - B.S.g Troy State University 5 ,Sh S . M Q .3 V K.. X . 5. X Assistant Principals Wayne Trawickg Troy State - B.S. Steve Tarnog Columbus College - B.S.g Auburn University - M.Ed., AA. . 1, .. LOCK AND KEY. The 1987438 Red and Black Staff caught Mr, Tarno stealing snacks from the vending machines? 62 Adniinisira tion ATTENTION. Coach Wayne Trawick lectures members of the junior class during orientation at beginning ofthe year. Ed.D. ALC Director Troy Stare - M.S. 'm 'v--nw. MEETING TIME. Mr. Tarno joins a faculty meeting covering plans for the new Central High School. CONFERENCE TIME. Coach Trawick and Mr. Berta meer to discuss the bus schedule for the vocational classes, HELPING CENTRAL. Principal Hayes introduces the business sponsors participating in the adopt-a-school Pfogfafn. Vocational Director Dr. George Marting Auburn University - B.S., M.Ed., A.A., Assistant Director james Bertag Troy State University - B.S., M.Ed., AA., Ed.D. Barry Taffg Florida State University - B.S.g 1 f 6 v Adminisrra :ion 63 NOW KIDDIES. Mrs. Stewart patiently, for the forty-seventh time, explains to her second period class what is required for thier Decathalon research. 1 f J Q f- M ,,.w-NX ww , ,,,,,,w-M'N'l ,... H Xin l f V W? rre is rerr r y iir i H: ky ' i l s VVV' T, vw 64. Farsulty DOUG WALLACE? Mrs. Hardy looks as if she is ready to Toss her chalk. GET IT RIGHT. Mrs. Gentry makes sure that sopho- more Scott Edwards drafting project reaches perfection. IT HAPPENED THIS WAY As Mrs Gibson re. HEALTlel RESEARCH. Sophomore students views History she pomts out important characteris- work deligently on classwork 215 MIS-Cflffoll tics of The Declaration of Independence 2f1SWCf5 QUCSUOUS- Pat Abbott Buisness Education, Auburn University - B.S. Georgia Allison English, journalism, Columbus College - B.S. M.E.D. Allen Barfield Band, Auburn University - B.S. Vera Bell Councelor, Alabama Stare University - B,S. Georgia State University - M.Ed, Troy Stare University - A.A. .Jeanne Blackwell English, University of Alabama - B.S. University of North Alabama - M.A. Christie Boswell Librarian, Auburn University - B.S. M.Ed. William Boyd General Science, Consumer Math, Troy State University - B.S. Marilyn Brannen Home Economics, Auburn Uni- versity - B.S. Sydney Caldwell Learning Disability, AHSGE Lab, University of Alabama - B.S., Auburn Uni- versity - M.Ed. Shirley Carroll Health, Troy State University - B.A. Auburn University - M.S. Kathy Chaplin Special Education, Columbus Col- lege - B,S., M.A. Marion Crowder Cosmetology - National Beau- ty Culrurisrs League - B,S.,M.A. Faculty as BOOK KEEPING BUSINESS. Mrs. Hope lectures her AN ATOM IS ,. , Chemistry students listen intently as students on the methods and techniques of proper Coach Hayes explains the make up ofthe atomic bomb. filing. lsr vw T11 4. .5 Sf: nw- WHERE WAS I ? Pausing for a moment at the key- board Mrs. Phillips searches for the place she left off. X + Y I Z. Ms. Kelly explains the use of variables to her algebra students. 66 Faculty A HELMETS AND GLOVES, Donning the usual wel ing protective Clothing, Mr. Wall and Ginger Gililla prepare to start rhe days work. . ANOTHER VAN GOGH? Ms. Ledbetter instructsja- mie Tem les on her aintin techni ue. P P S Q SPIRIT NIGHT. Mr. Weeks, Ms, Davis, Mrs. McLendon, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Chaplain, Mrs. Whatley, and Mrs. Dawson participate in the intro- duction activities for the upcoming football season. : Eugene Davis Carpentry, Georgia Tech - B.S, Tonita Davis Spanish, American History, University of North Alabama - B.A. janet Dawson General Science f Health, Language, Auburn University - BS. Dana Deloney Algebra 112, Algebra 1, Auburn Uni- versity - BS. Cary East Algebra, Geometry, Auburn University - BS. Phil Elder Sales and Marketing, Troy State University - B.S.,M.E.D. jan Funderburk American History,A.P. American History, Auburn University - B.S.,M.E.D, Shirley Gibson American History, Sociology, Ala- bama State University - B.S., Columbus College - M.E.D. Vellean Gillis English, Alabama State University - B.S., Columbus College - M.S. Twila Griggs Business Math, Trigonomotry, Auburn University - B.S. Patricia Hardy English, Auburn University - B.A. Sherrad Hayes Chemistry, Biology, Auburn University - B.S., M.E.D. FKCUIIYH 67 PLAY BY PLAY, Coaches Wright. Rhoden, andSoCha re- view play formations with the team during a time out. EYEING THE CANDY. Tim Reese has his mind on something more than Mrs. Luke-r's English class, that yummy chocolate candy! 68 Faculty T HOT ROLLING. Tammy Edwards watches closely as Mrs. Crowder shows her the proper way to use perm rollers, BIOLOGY AT LUNCH. Mrs. Hayrer chats with students Tamara Lowe and Rickcyta Chambers in the cafeteria. 5. MMMMM . . . GOOD! That's what Miss Davis seems to be saying as she and Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Blackwell, and Miss DeLoney relax in the teachers lounge. ES FACIL. Miss Davis explains to Spanish students Paris Watkins and Ronnie Schaetzer that Spanish is not as hard as they may think. Jacqulyn Bowie Hayter Biology, Physiology, Ala bama State University - B.S., Troy State University - M.Ed. Linda Hearn Business Education, Troy State Universi- ty - B,S., M.S., Auburn University - A.A. Marie Holcumb Cosmotology, Opelika Technical College. Vera Hope Business Education, Alabama State Uni- versity - B.S., Troy State University - M.Ed. jan Home Bookkeeper, Secretary, Columbus Techni- cal College. Charles Kelley T and I Co-op Coordinator, Auburn University - B.A,, B.S. Starla Kelley Algebra 1f2, Algebra 2, Troy State Uni- versity - B.S., Auburn University - Masters Degree Johann Corry Kucik STWT Coordinator, Northwest- ern University, Knox College - A.B., Auburn Universi- ty - M.Ed. Cathy Ledbetter Design, Advanced Art, Studio Art, AP Studio Art, journalism-Yearbook, Columbus Col- lege - B.S., M.Ed. Belle Lee AP Calculus, Trigonometry, Auburn Univer- sity - B.S., M.Ed. Evelyn Luker English Lillian Mann English, Huntington College - B.S., Troy State University - M.S. Fa culzyy 69 THE HEAT IS ON. Techniques of proper ironing is shown to Walter Alexander by Mrs. Walters. NOT THAT WAY! Mrs. Stinson instructs on the prop- el' Way fO COHSULICY 2 SEHYEHCS. WHAT A NERD. Miss Griggs shows her school spirit by dressing up on Nerd Day. 70 Faculty fi sf i ii: .ig l fi sy I E 5. 2 fl gl SAFETY IS THE KEY. Mr. Davis demonstrates the safety of sawing a board in Carpentry. KEY CONCENTRATION. Mr. Short relaxes after long hard day in Auto Body. NOW I UNDERSTAND! Mrs. Blackwell explains to jan Arnold and Christy Harrelson the specifics of their assignment. NOW EVERYBODY LISTEN! Mrs. Sin- iard explains the assignment to her class. if , I I I Deloris McLendon Spanish, Auburn Uni- versity - B.A., M.H.S. Perry Morgan Government, Economics, Northeast Alabama jr. College - A.S., Au- burn University - B.A., M.E.D., A.A. Sarah Myrick Health Occupations, Bir- mingham Baptist Hospital School of Nurs- ing, Diploma, Auburn University - Type 1 Certification. Ron Nelson Driver's Education, Auburn University - B.S., M.S. Barbara Powers Developmental Lab In- structor, Union University - B.A. Maidra Perdue ALC Instructor james Redd AP Chemistry, Physics, Ad- vanced Physical Science, Alabama State University - B.S., Fisk University - M.A. Mary jane Riley Counselor, University of Alabama - B.S., M.A., A.A. Suzanne Roberson Computer Applica- tions, Auburn University - B.S. Eugene Shiver Small Engine Sheryl Siniard TMR, Auburn University - B.S., M.E.D. Tommy Robinson Troy State University - B.S., Sociology Faculty 71 WHY ME? Mr. Barfield interrupts instructions to pose for the camera while Tina Bodclie anxiously awaits. CREATIVE THINKING, Robin Thornton consults with Mrs, Moore about her latest craft project to teach children. SIDELINE SUSPENSE,Coach Trawick ancl'Coach Nel- son wait nervously ro see if the Devils made the first clown. 72 Faculty L 'K 'X IT'S THIS WAY.Sophomore Beth Gilliland gets more on the job training in yearbook class. ,W IT'S NOT HERE! Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Tadlock search frantically for misplaced information. Gary Socha Driver's Education, Auburn University - B.S. jen Stewart World History, Western Civilization, Uni- versity of Alabama - B.S., Troy State University - M.S. joy Stinson English, Montevallo State University M.A., B.A. Kathy Tadlock Secretary Ann Phillips English, Advanced Speech Bc Drama, jacksonville State University - B.S., M.S. Hutman Upshaw Masonry, Albany State - A.S, Carl Vorgity Electronics, U.S. Army 8: Airforce Elec- tronics, Devary State - Electronics Eve Vorgity ALC Insructor, Phillips College Barry Wall Welding, CVCC - Type 1 Certificate, Columbus Tech. Welders Certificate AA Gisela Walters Commercial Sewing, CVCC - A.A., Auburn University - T 8: l Ed. Billy Weeks Government, Economics, Alabama State University - B.S., Troy State University - M.A. june Whatley Special Education, Columbus College - B.A., M.A. Bobby Wright Physical Education, Health, Fort Valley State College - B.S. Faculty 73 SAS.Coach East explains the side-angle-side a method of proving congruent triangles to l cry classes. YES? Looking up from the book, Miss Kelley seems to be anxious to return to explaining the fundamentals of Algebra to Michealla Abercombie, Pam Colbert, and jackie Raynor. CUSTODIAL STAFF - Dorothy Hudson, Clifford Pearson, Thomas Gary Sr. LIBRARY ASSISTANT - Carolyn Wells 'lm Mm COUNSELING INTERN - Nancey Enfinger CAFETERIA STAFF - Lessie Laney, Ruth Albright, Betty Donaldson, Linda Averetr, Mable Spikes - manager, Willie Robinson, Dorothy Hudmuri, Emma Williams. Service Staff 75 N - 'Mx UE! , . . ,ga WW ? fa , 4 7 yet!! Q ZW ' ffir Q , 1 President A.A. Roberts, jr. Superintendant of Schools Clifford S. Smith 1 C. David Slocumb Administrative Assistant jack B. Russell Administrative Assistant -. z.w..s' 1 ff it mf, nil' '! :. , il ' may ' ,15 :: .P A .. , .. 1, af ' ' -'Z 47-rail' A' 4 , ' Vice President Theoria Kin g joy Smith Neal Deanhardt c.P. Floyd, II fNot Pictured Lamar Powers and C Deryl Davidson PHENIX c1TY BoARD or EDUcAT1oN 76 Superinrendant Phillip Love - Administrative Assistant for Auxiliary Services james Hebson - Director of Special Education Mary Taff - Coordinator Cordelia Moffett - Coordinator of Attendance Service of Instructional Support Services sf. 9 i etft - A l 1 , A K rigs... Q Pat Elliott - Coordinator of B05 Dungim - C0mputer Automated Accounting Services APPliCafiOf1S Specialist Paul Askevich - Coordinator of Food Services Jeanne Whitaker Psychometrist Chuck Myrick Transportation Coordinator Mary jean Walker - Media Services Coordinator Superintendanfs Staff 77 .I ,Hx 0 ff' A ,F:L1E!'-LL' j al s ' I ff? 0 -f'f'H:?'..iEQ3a:x :Q 'fx ji fi i-' - -1232.-v 5 i- V J fs? K A - 2' A .-. V9 'sp ':i.,' ,',. Sm 1. 'Ni ' - Y' , s .,...' iw., ' -' 'Q J ii N ' Q :W 1.EJ5fv W 'farfw A - i iylljzi sm: ,, i L f . f x, L 5 915+ -f W: is 1 ' '?i' 'K ? ':?'.Q if 2 C 'A 5 Q X X j. My W? nf 4 '- is 1 1 K A T Z' i 156525. i W ' 5? , 1 .g, 2' 2 . , ,Jing i 'iz ,Al-' .,i:g' Q 2535515 'W S Q ' ., fi - f s 2 i s :'5,: - f I x 4 l?1i5 ,f ,fi-5 -'ESS' f f--v 1 V ' 5 ' z V ' Q., 3' f Jfjfliffiw' - N . K w ' 1 ff: if! f V V1 'Z 1 fiifigsi ' K 3 Y .- , .-f::. ' 51,1 . 4:1 W L ze W .,,, 5 M, A - H 7 ' 1 Emi? -'RES 731Sfiid6m life f I .-.I NN.. -5, i THE GOSSIP BENCH. Ann Simmons, Michele john4 ston, and Audra Gibson meet in the Courtyard between classes to catch up on the lates: gossip. i l 1 UP TO NOTHING. Band members taking time to discuss their half rime performance before assembling for practice. DRFSSED TO KILL. Scott Greene and Donna Tye crime to school in their fanciest garb to display their spirit during homecoming week. What is an emotional experience that you have learned from? QQPWH gig 2 age 5-.pi s . S 3 353 get F is Q isis-giiff 135553 a e sei? Q : i Sz? sei X is :mm aww . . QI.?ZEE:f -V 355.5 W. , 1 ,,,,, . . -:'Q:.I ?-1 80 Student i Life 'juniors winning the Home' Coming pep rally! I learned that with teamwork, you can ac- complish anything. Melissa Craft Recently, my best friend killed himself. I learned that dieing is not the answerg it only hurts the people who loved you. Suicide is like going down a one-way street, the wrong wayg you don't get far. Things do get better. Sarah Schaubhut Saturday School! Iris Richardson Em0tl0H TEllkS HowDY You ALL! chris Reed,Davifi McKay, and Brigitte Basey have a little fun in Miss Davis' class. CAUGHT IN THOUGHT, Otis Deloney watches his teammates intently. . THAT WAS A GOOD ONE, Tresina Lockh finds Mrs. Hayter's class discussion humorous. Ernoiif us A Familiar Emotions - everyone has them. There are so many different kinds of emotions, yet we all experience each of them many times dur- ing our lives. Emotions are simply expres- sions of the way we feel down inside. Ex- pressing feelings is humang in fact, it is so natural that most of the time we don't even Experience. think about it. Emotions are a part of us, whether we are being happy, sad, surprised, angry, thankful, or afraid, and so on. Emo- tions display our individuality and reveal much about our personalities. Therefore, we can learn from our emotions and from the emotions of others. SAY WHAT ? Amanda Lovelace was caught off DEEP THOUGHT. Michael Satterwhite sits alone AHHHHHU Rusry Goodrich makes a mistake while guard while typing on the computer for the Year- long after school hours. he and Rhonda Howell are glue drawing. book Staff. r Emotions 81 I Sleep Talks What gets you going in the morning? it i ig 55 2 Q mg. in L rt , tg le 5 .P lg Q E Li z? .5 11. r 2 get2Psesbiitiilettwrtetwsteessmeeetseef 32 Student Life i K' My mother and the thought of what the day is going to be like. Kym Turpin Taking a hot shower and drinking a glass of tea. I can't wake up with- out drinking my glass of teal A Tanya Roller I don't get going - I m Suu asleep r HE'S A PEPPER! Mr. Weeks poses with his favorite Carey Head morning drink. SNOOZIN' As her classmates do their homework, Felicia Harrelson Cathes up on her J E Q-I I Q-I 4 il-.Q -I 54'-. -T B-J '55-I 'DL face, Lance Gould dreaming of something good Qla! -ul! 2- I - X' G m a DREAMIN' PRETTY' judging from the smile onthe Y Z L E' Wonder who she 1s??? Waking up. Devastating words when you 'know you have to be in homeroom by 8 o'clock A.M. How do you do it? What is the first thing you do when you get up, and just how long does it take you to crawl out of bed? l Most students receive the dreaded wake up calls from their moms, dads, etc. If it wasn't for my sister yelling at me every morning, I would never get up, commented Brenda Matthews. Some people come to life when they are blinded by their bedroom light, others finally wake up around lunch- time, and some never completely come out of their morning coma. When I asked some people what actually made them get going in the mornings, I received several different answers. Donna Tye said that a hot shower did the trick for her. Thomas Long can't make it out of the front door without breakfast. And, believe it or not Mr. Weeks drinks a Dr. Pepper every morning to set his clock in ticking order. It doesn't matter how you wake up or whether it takes you five or twenty-five min- utes to crawl out of bed, just about everyone feels the same about mornings. And there is no doubt that one time or another everyone has been or will be caught in a coma. READY FOR BED. It's 6th period and james Thomas still has not come to life! ARENV1' YOU FORGETTING SOMETHING? Even though she's fully clothed, Andretta Lindsey demon- strates how she wakes up in the morning. ROUGH NIGHT? After a long night of crammimg for Mr. Weeks' test, Tina Boddie takes a little time to ICCUPCIHIC. 2 K Wake Ups 83 ' mit Talks ' you lever been SCHUQW i with your foot an S yourmoulh? l ' 'TI told' my girl that I wenrt home afrerlour dare, bnt I' didn'g.' When iny friends and I were talking 'about' lit, my girlfiend's friend was standing fight there. ' , ' ' A , i , jay Aclgims S -time I 'got sa, pieceof glass stuck in my footg I used myreeth ro ge: .it out and ar their time my mother' walked in. ' Dwanis jones f The only time Isriek iny 'foot in my mouth is when Mr.fWeekS1t2kes his- 'ofut ' ask, a questionfs i V L J f , L . Tonya Lewis S Z f fo 84 CLASS COMEDIAN.-Iared Bishop wonders what's TWINS? Vanessa Ford discovers that she a 50 fufml' 35 Thomas LOVE and Others laugh if UP- Lasharm Thomas have similar fashion tastes. NOT NOW! Rhonda Sadler was not ready for her SHOWTIME.Tamera Davis and others watch as Roger Reeves throws pennies under the heater. TOUGH WORK. The Christmas spirit momentarily over- whelms Mrs. Tadlock as she does her paperwork. rf .. l Caught ln The Act Life is filled with moments in which we discover that we're at the wrong place at the wrong time, talking to the wrong people about the wrong subjects. Everyone has more than likely been caught: 1. finding out you are wearing the same clothes as someone else 2. putting your foot in your mouth. 3. being late. 4. being unprepared for a test. 5. being unprepared for everything. 6. not having any money. 7. talking about someone with their best friend standing there. 8. locking your keys in your car. 9. borrowing answers. 10. passing notes. 11. cheating on your boyfriendfgirlfriend. 12. chewing gum. 13. skipping. 14. without I.D. or license. Being caught in any of these situations can be truly embarrassing but wouldn't life be boring without them? Foprijn Your Mouglg-85 Fun Talks Whatdo , you do on weekends? at -2- ' Q - W'----W l : , 6 Q I i l ,- 5 rl ' 3 , 2 lg l'm either at a great wi party or the Del Taco f 5 Chatting with friends about current gossip. 5 Q 2 Kelly Fairclorh rit e i s 1 Ii 1 5 i , i l 1 i i , 2 . A 'Q is I meet with a bunch i ofthe guys or go off with li' my girlfriend. ,ig E :.i SFT- ,N Chris je H-nes 1 , 1 i gli . li Being with friends ggi malceis everything worth- ig gig while, whether its going rrp to the football game, the ,, movies, or just riding around. 3 AJ M M 86 .Srudenrlife D AND THEN . . . Kecia Bell talks to a friend DANCING DEVILS.The Red Devil Regiment dai about her weekend plans while an impatient with delight after the football team scores a to jason Pitts waits for the phone. down. D YS OFF WEEKEND ACTIVITIES After working hard all week CHS students need some time to relax. The only free time that most of them have are the weekends, so they make the most of them. During football season CHS students spend their Friday nights supporting the Red Devils. When the season is over they usually spend their time at the movies, at home, at a friends house, or at basketball games. Dates are also a popular way to spend weekends. But if that's not the case, friends usually hang out at hot spots like Del Taco listening to music and talking. Sometimes there are parties, concerts, and talent shows to attend. However, some students must spend their weekends working in part-time jobs or doing research. LET'S SEE . , . Allen Harrison smiles as he rings up a bill at Mister fs. CAUGHT MUNCHING OUT! Dale Whitehead and Greg Arnold eat pizza and exchange jokes on a Saturday night, HI GUYS! Leigh Ellis travels to Prichard Alabama in YM WAITING! Katrina Pamdisio sips on 3 Soda in support of the Red Devils against Vigor High School. order to avoid answering Richard Griffen's questions. Weekends 87 set 1 all , 1 I 4 5 l l Swfvdmr Life I ' Money Talks What it youvvere a lottery vvihher? I If I won a plot of money in a lotteryy I would most probably put it all into the Phenix City School System to better the schools that have done so much for me. Andi Britton If I were a lottery winnery the hospital Would' be the first to get some of the money be- cause thar's where I would go for a heart ac- tack recuperarionf' V I ' I Ann Sumbry If I won a lott2ry,iI'd buy a huge house and a convertible white jaguar Id rent Bon ovi and Whitesnake and have a huge party at my house Donna Tye MY NUMBER IS ,. . Beth Gilliland enjoys talking on the telephone with her friends. MICI-IELLE'S Z. Michelle Carpenter shows off her prized possession - Possesslons Special Things And Special People. All of us have something that means a lot to us, whether it be a stuffed animal from that special someone, a collection of comic books or models, or maybe even our cars and trucks. Which ever it is, we all have prized possessions. Although many prized possessions may be material, there are many that money can't buy. Best friends, girlfriends or boyfriends, given to her by that special someone. possession, Dale Wilkerson smiles. WARM HEARTS, Kandy jordan cuddles a teddy bear I LOVE MY TRUCK! Sitting in the cab of his prized and sometimes even parents can fill the roles of those things most dear to us. Those spe- cial people can never be replaced by worldly things, especially when it comes to feelings from the heart. Prized possessions, all the things that are dear to us, we cherish and love. Sometime we wonder what we'd do without them. FRIENDS. Hanging out in the hall are buddies David Hardwick, james Dutton, David Sumbry, Sherard Bella- my, and Reginald Thomas TRUE LUV! Mike Whitten looks at his sweetheart, Kelley Bray Possessmns 89 L Fame Talks Who is your idol? them My parents are my idols, because they are al- ways there when I need I Cynthia Sanders My idol is Garfield, because he is smooth and very cool. He knows how to treat a lady. Stephen Hamil I like Bruce Willis because he's a wild and fun loving person who I would like to be like someday, but not as bad as he is like the times he spent in jail. Muriel Rivers 90 Student Life GORGEOUS. The talented Kirk Cameron takes time out of his busy schedule with Growing Pains to pose for a lovely picture. ALL SMILES. Singer Anita Baker opens the mouth that has made her famous with her latest song No one in the World. XI XI Xl I NIFIEIIQIMXI NMKIENI irioinaw Central High has definite views on the happenings of show-biz. Television, movies, and radio play a big part in the lives of most students, and each one has a show, actress, actor or radio station they like better than any other. Favorite TV shows include Growing Pains, Moonlighting, The Cosby Show and ALF as well as the soap operas Days of Our Lives and General Hospital. The best liked performers are Andrew McCarthy, Molly Ringwald, Kirk Cameron, Bill Cosby, and Lisa Bonet. The top radio stations are WCGQ, KISS FM, FOXY, and South 106. Everyone has a favorite singerfsb and bandfsj they would rather listen to. Some of these include Whi- tesnake, Lisa Lisa and the Cult jam, Hank Williamsjr., Tiffany, L.L. Coolj., and several others. On the average each and every student listens or watches his or her favorite form of entertainment each day. Most days I listen to the radio about four hours but I also watch TV alot, said Venita McCoy. ,flats N' 42 7? Q a f '49 'lf .1 . 1, LIVING ONA PRA YER. The rock group Bon .' 7 4 Qs 2 709 -Jovi takes a short break after performing in the ,4 0953 32, 062 Omni. ' 0 af, ag, Of' 4520 0 , 9 s we r2 a'24'J2 My X My o0',.Qxfv,,f 71,10 Qfvffp Mme 4 'Z 65 XXX 1. QQ' fa are I X E2 O 4' 9 Z an 4 Q5, ,.ai,. aff 995- I iff? 'f-A 5,5 ,... 9,955 'P qw ,fr Xa ,Q ,U 6X , .,,, n ,bg VhnvaM,44y1 'lin-J movie Lenoard fd A DIFFERENT WORLD. A picture perfect actress Lisa Bonet portrays her role well in her new show. A CRAZY PAIR. The stars of Moonlrghting, Bruce Willis and Sybill Shepard, display their Compatibility that made their show famous. I THINK WERE ALONE NOW At only sixteen this young star, Tiffany, has shocked the music world. I 'wx' 'gb ' 95 A MESS. Bill Cosby entertains the audience in his new I Entertainment 91 :ggi 3535 VWZS 2133343 . -SES fmw PRIDE TALKS -, I I-Iovv Do Y OU Show Your Pride In Ce En? .I I .M . I . E MSJSI ,..,.,..,, ,., 5 as . ...... , ,- mama i E 5 35: Q ---- a ,,,.,...,,., ,..,,.f,t .,, ... f t. .-.. iii? fi? 'iid if ,set 323' 3 if wi +5 is r R i git .' 5: N 92 Homecoming ntral? By standing up for CHS and all of its organizations I show my pride by showing concern for Central. f- Tim Starley - By trying to be involved in lots of activities like the Key- hole, FBLA, and the Drama Club, - Bridgette Dempsey e- I hang around with the preps and participate in the pep rallies. I try to be at every game and I am a proud member ofthe CHS cheerleading squad, - Allan Belcher NAP TIME! Teresa Thompson, Cassandra Benzin, Tangee Ellenburg, and Victoria Cummings partici- pate in the junior skit during the Homecoming pep rally, avenge Jver Curve All Of Central ,Worked Together To Make It Happen Central High School's 1987 Homecoming week, October 26-30, was filled with antici- pation and excitement. The students partici- pated in class competitions such as dress-up days, wall decorations, and much more. The main activity was creating an aura of CHS pride and spirit that would bring the Red Devils to a victory over Carver. Throughout the week, there were thirteen class competitions. Dress-up included jean and jersey Day, Kiddie Day, Pride Day, Nerd Day, and the traditional Red and Black Day. Classes competed in the Red Devil pin contest, the aluminum can pyramid contest, Build the Tiger, and Cage the Tiger, and penny drop contests. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike expressed their creativity in decorating the cafeteria walls, performing a class skit at the pep rally, and dressing up their craziest guy as their Mr. Homecoming candidate. - DEVIL IN DISGUISE. A shockedCoach Trawick is presented with a bouquet of balloons for good luck. The highlight of the week was the Friday night football game. Revenge was in the air that week since Carver had taken our home- coming victory the year before. When asked about homecoming, Tammy Lewis replied, This week has been filled with a lot of anticipation. The students as well as the team are looking forward to taking back the homecoming victory Carver took from us last year. As most CHS students well remember Central did roll over Carver with a score of 14 to 8. At halftime it was announced that the SENIORS had won the Homecoming competition, and Tina Boddie was crowned Homecoming Queen. For the seniors that week was sort ofa sad one. It was the last time they would dress up as nerds or cheer at a Homecoming pep rally. But it held precious memories that the sen- iors, along with everyone else will cherish for many years to come. FACULTY FOLLIES. Seniors Bobby Abercrornbie,R- eggie SalesJan Arnold,Angie Woodl'1am,Alissa Smith, Nikki Knowles and Ila Shea Loftin portray various CHS teachers in their homecoming skit. SUPER SENIORS. The Seniors of '88 let their presence be known by raising their spirit during the pep rally. CIRCUS. joel Smith, Denise Bellamy, Angela Lewis, and Sharanda McFarley show their experience in tam- ing the tiger during the homecoming pep rally. Homecoming 93 P Nw f 'K it M ,, N' fx , Fm el!! ' i 2' . Ln , Z 3 , 'K I x If f 2, '- V , . K, . .. , ,A gr. 5- 1 -ff , :asa 5: Wifi- k f -, W -D - 1 , s K S lfwif-ff' A x fr 2 -. -2, 1 L a .if , . K. ,. 1, ' A IHHL--1 'EW WSL ,U if fav 1 A 4' 7 5 z 5 W5 2 ,Q K 5 I , S if Fi , K , , F? E , 5. ff- - A ,f iv N i , . .f, , ,, 3:5 Ji uf ' .W s k W 5, Q, 3 . . V, . af f s E ...gm .K A W ., . .gg-. R . Q B . A , M 3 f li Y Wx f -f Zig IE Senior Maid junior Maid Sophomore Maid Heather Hoffman Tracy Woodall Beth Gilliland cort - Dr. Michael Hoffman Escort - Frank Woodall Escort - Mark Gilliland I C CORONATION CEREMONY.Student Council Trea- surer Edith People and former Homecoming Queen Noreen Cobb assist Principal Bill Hayes in crowning the 1987 Homecoming Queen. if OR TAILS? Captains Carlton Mabry and Ce- enry patiently await the outcome ofthe coin toss Carver game. Homecoming 95 5, Z 53 . rg-Q ,5'W'3f2f.4C d 5f-Vfi? 1-,rf sf M Q Y' fs . ,'i'1'. , A l ,'A. Q '1, :: R . , if 'Q Y M. f gs 'Sr ,Qi . V, ig? V if R Q if E X5 A . .,-' pp ,Eg A 5 Rh . .. a -Q, fx b if K J h H A 'C WS ! VL I Mr 1 X i . ' ,:::. My A fy! V 5. 2 W, H , h,-if , ff QE: ,,,,,.,E. ' v 4252: 1 V if if ' 7? .Z 4 -Q2 M ,f x f , , ' ' 5' 5 23535 55. ,V , H , vgf.. ,V ,,, , E 4 Q Q 5 M. X he 4 W' M M, f v 'E 4 , . +m .-'t '55 . Q' ' , . 1..- u. Q 5 9. .. . . ,. . 5 Q' ' , I 3 . h , ' , . ' , .o K lc. .s A4 'lift . . U . . ' H ..f.'0' -'sl' . ? .,, ou' ' A - -D l, 'TS' O. ..,. I ', ' -Ip. ,. .,'...,, . c 0. I no-'i.' . .+:--Q.n-,--- , o ' . . .-A .- .u ar 'C' ' . .' no-Q u . v ' L .. , 4' . ,' ' . ,siuj ' 0 g.6 ' 5 1 O 1 0 i .f p I e , Q .29 i l V 9,gfEsfw:f ww , ' ' ' ' I .,,., I, .,..,G - .,,, .. -v -,-, . ....: I ...,.... , 'vv' f lt meg xg YI ww Z'-X fy Q THE LOLLIPOP GANG. At lunch Kevin Harden tells a joke to friends Daina Ninas Tangee Ellenburg Chris- tie Hamilton and Shana Tharp. HEY LOOK! josh Hinton, Angie Woodham, jason Carter, Angie McMullan, and Mike Malone watch others go to lunch. A M a N w:.s-.-- if ff-P-W : rx ' ' S xlkll X - I 6 J ai- -5 i' l' ' I w -Q f V Y , , , , , , Central High School is known for and proud of it s challenging curriculum. How- ever six hours of studies can strain the most intellectual mind. During the course of a school day students manage to limit the pressure by taking time out. Friends who ride the bus to school to- gether discuss the activities of the day. They compare answers, proof read papers and list the pros and cons of a subject and its teach- er. Once they arrive on campus they con- verse with other friends on the same sub- jects. They also tell each other about their activities of the previous night. Between periods classmates pass around school gossip. This includes new relation- ships pep rally stratagies test questions and scores, class activities and new homework assignments. The most popular time is lunch. Friends plan their weekends and just socialize. Top- ics of conversation range from sports to politics. They are relieved that the day is almost over and they look forward to three- thirty. However, students do like to be alone, so they spend their lunch wave in the library, computer room, or relaxing in the commons area. When school is over, students confirm weekend plans, homework assignments, and school gossip. Although they are eager to leave campus they will return happily, for the students of Central High School welcome a challenge and no matter how great the chal- lenge and no matter how great the task at hand they will always take time out to relax. AH!-josh Hinton, Brian Rutledge, and jeff Tate take a quick water break before going back into the game. '- 1 . . 1. -' , ,J . . . . 147, .II . - 4 t .. v .. , . . ,.,. . ' y -V . ., . 0 USED LOOK. Quintina Hayes shows off the v 4- ' H . , - - . Q. rn . .. 9. , , ., - .-n o ,. l 1 ., .D I . in ,M style in denim. . 9 I Have you ever wondered how your acid and stone washed clothing get their special lived in look? Most peo- ple think you simply pour .on Clorox V and let it sit. But, actually, it's a fairly complicated process. The skillful ' ' 'Q' weathered etching of denim is ' ' 1, h , achieved through the artistic manipu- 5 ' , ' I , lation of chemically-treated stones ' ' and a special dechlorinating and soft- o : ' ening process. This process is both time consuming and costly, which is the reason that stone and acid washed denim is expensive. And, as long as this type of clothing remains popular, their prices are not likely to change. 3 7 ' . - 1. 'If ' ig i'.t' L if if' Q T47 ....Qf+ 1ff' . gil 1 pp pg p. r. . s f, . ri. t .p .fe . y 9 fbi pp., l J A ini , I fl . M ip p,.,. y. - , Hflifiii t ' c . . e '.it. i. ,. Q W1 ' -. fg . . . . . . In f. . , l Q' g - y Fitness. This word to Qsorneepeoplei is api '-i- 3 ' -e ' Y . preached tgwith, cautiong If 'am ta real fitnesslt i Q' ' . 'A Q imaniacpl walk at least time rnileiamonthiandi . i V Q . do tvgoor three' sit-ups a yea1j:My',har1d,Qis :ij 1 l I Q fvery. strong and well from holding 5a iy'rf . E Q forkpwyho am I? ..V.. zk . V V W Some people feally'get.into ifitnessgl The p,y' 1 f 4 n r 1 Htnesseraze has really hit America istormgfypqi ll 4 ' ' Q I 'amysometirnesicalled a .filIIl6SS'ff31'13tiC.. I' . . 4 '- . ...-fL.. f .p Q vvprkoutiat therclubfthreeptirnesa week,take ig .1 W1 5 Q - . Q5 aerobicyclasses, and ride my bike twenty t , r O Si milesevery othetday. I eat Total for break: O ,Q , ' ' W ' t T rtee 7? A . BOUND. Coach Wright spots james Flem- lkl faSF Wl?eatl6lS hindi' and Grape 'Nuts qt ' . QQ Q . . . KJ supper. .Whoaml .... . . - , - as he bench presses 185 pounds to get in shape. Q 4 - , I . . . , . . . . fl V V M p Being .Ht really does-makeryou feel betteti r r . Q 0 - Tj -:fit ,canpossiblymake you 'look bettertoo! , . ' ' ., QU'Y+QW+W+UQ'Q+Q+UZ5'H+U+U+75ZQ'NZcW p ' . Q . l . . 7' , , - -. .,. U : .fi . I,-t .vtg Vig'.L. . . .. . . . Avffffe iowa r an '. rfb ff -,fl fi , 4. - ' - '-I' I .. f l . 715. ' . .0' -. ' i Or!-I '-X.. - I2 ,Q I ,. I ..,'. . l. . .-,, . , I . 0 ' 'a- ' sa :ati ' A' u .'s - s , . . 1 . , 4. if 0 ,. ...u, ,, ,' -o'. ' C: Q ' -l 1 . . . Q Q . ae ve-z,,,, A . ' -5'9'f'f'4f-, I 'f Q 'f . 1., u,..,,,-. . ,. ., 0 .- 1 ,, Euefdifad What are essentnals today? Back rn the old days they were thrngs lrke food clorhmg shelter ard such However things have changed gust a httle rn thrs modern age of course we realize there are certam basics rn order to survive but thxs generation recog mzes several other needs that are very rrnportant Recently a survey was done at Central High School and the questron was Llst frve essentral thxngs you cant lxve wxthout The top frve essentrals lrsted were the fol lowmg friends money food cars and clothrng a - , In today s frtness crazed soclety many people are domg the1r best to help them selves look and feel the1r best exercrsmg gettrng enough rest and that dreadful four letter word DIET The followmg IS a lrst of the three basrc drets each chosen to satrs fy the taste and needs of the dretlng rndlvldual lj THE OVERNIGHT MIRACLE DIET otherwlse known as the crash dret thrs meal plan offers 1ts dreters such unsatrsfyrng foods as frurt vegetables and very thrnly sliced bread The overnrght m1racle dreter burns calorres at every opportunity and ex pects to wake up a few days later the perfect srze and werght Th1s group IS also notorlous for thexr scale abuse 21 THE ARTIFICIAL AID DIET A trrp to the grocery store rs all that rs requrred r ff' - ig ef Q2 X ! ' 20 V135 za, ff y ix ,in- rw, ll 1 1471 1 W to get th1s dret gorng Dexarrrm Slrmfast and many other products occupy the shelves and prornlse hungerless days Televrsrons flood vrewers w1th strll more effortless werght loss products Remember Dream Away lose Inches overnlght and Grapefrult 45 I wasnt hungry and I lost we1ght' 7 31 THE SENSIBLE DIET Th1s rs for the extraordrnarrly pat1ent and d1sc1pl1ned dreter Th1s person cuts down on fattenrng foods from the four food groups Combxned wxth the rrght amount of exercrse the pounds slowly but surely melt away Whatever dret you choose set goals for yourself and dont grve rn to temptatlons And remember rf at frrst you dont suc ceed you can always charn up the refrrgerator' SPORTS CENTRAL STUDENTS WATCH SPORTS CENTRAL STUDENTS PLAY Mos , Mosr Football 42 W6 Baseball 7 96 Basketball 24 96 Others 9 Wrestlrng 18 96 Softball 2 96 Football 22 95 Basketball 1 '76 Sw1mmrng 14 'Z Other 26 Z Please let me get by' Please let rt ram' Please sound fam1l1ar7 It should Everyone no matter how young or old has caught themselves makrng these httle crres for help It rs the httle prayers such as these that grve us the extra boast needed to get by hectrc days of school tests work and other stressful srtuatrons that may arrse How many rrmes have you caught yourself sayrng these lrttle prayers? Everyone has therr one httle prayer that they get caught sayrng the most Whrch one rs yours? Senror class of 88 Please let us graduate eremy Wheelrs Please let me frnd some money Lasharm Thomas Please let me pass zero day Career chorces of Central Hrgh School students are Medrcrne 8'ZJ Athletrcs 696 Armed forces 1396 Lrberal Arts 396 Law 996 other 396 Educatron 896 Engmeerrng 896 Busrness 25 96 Vocatronal 1771 Agrlculture l 96 Eltteteftnece llicetrllceoit We have all heard the sayrng Practrce makes perfect Truth lres wrthrn that statement Whether lf rs academrcs or athletrcs one must prac trce to learn and garn knowledge If we practrce rt can only make us better and as a result we garn confrdence rn ourselves For anyone to do well they must frrst belreve rn themselves W are able to make mrstakes durmg practrce and learn from those mrs takes For example concert pranrst of ten tell of long hours of work All sports teams practrce to correct mrs takes made rn a game and to get ready for competrtron ACT and other tCSt scores can be srgnrfrcantly rmproved by practrce Olymprc gold medalrst work long and hard to represent threr country to the best of threr abrlty So when we take that test or play that game we wrll be prepared for anythrng as Mr Funderburk says Perfect practrce makes perfect TRADITIO Students 'OID ln to slng the Alma Mater Pep rallres at CHS are looked foward to events of each week durrng football season Wrth thls comes many years of tradrtron Some of the tradrtrons rn clude prckrng a super sen ro football player for each week class competr tron between sophomores junrors and semors recog nmng super achrevers for certam chosen academrc subjects the football team paradlng rnto the gym wrth the sound of Rocky be mg played by the CHS tron of the student body throughout the pep rally Of all these tradrtrons the most lrnportant one IS the srngrng of the Alma Mater Former student Tamera Mathews sard durrng a VISII to a pep rally Its great that the students are really srngrng the Alma Mater all the way through' Thrs rs a grand tradrtron that has be gun to regam rmportance and popularrty of whrch should last forever A Drfferenr Twrsr 101 O O Q - - , - O l - ' ' ' . e . - - U ' probably one of the most band and the standing ova- - Q - l . ll - , r,, . . . . 5 - , .. , 7 S . , I an mfnllnlfmlrmlmll I-Ia d to Outgrow As lrttle lods one of our favorite pastrmes was watchmg cartoons lrke Scooby Doo Scrappy Doo Flrnt stones Superfrrends and many more preoccupred our Saturday mornrngs and weekday afternoons rnaltmg rt al most rmpossrble to drag us away from the televrsron set Lxttle drd our par ents realrze that those cluldhood car toons would strck wrth us forever Sometrrnes you never outgrow parts of your chxldhood days ARES? I watched Popeye qurte a brt Mrs Tacllock D oopy' jynanra Dorsett I lrke Yosemrty Sam rn The Bugs Bunny Road Runner Show Mrs Stewart My favorrte cartoon was Tom and jerry Coach Trawrck Yogx Bear Tammy Lewrs My favorrte rs the Bugs Bunny Show cause I lrl-ze the Roadrunner' Dale Whrtehead N 'if C7!l'F3l.Ci.'Ul.Q.El.lDJI.!. Obvrously there rs a brg transactron rn each person s lrfe upon graduatrng from hrgh school After graduatron students wrll be takmg a very brg step toward decrdrng on what they want to do for the rest of therr lrves Some people may decrde to go mto the Armed Forces Whrle rn the Armed Forces you can also further your educatron Others may decrde to take If easy for a whrle or just wart a Certam amount of trme before enterrng college Many may be plannlng to get marrred rmmedrately after school and begm a famrly or to Contmue a famrly Lastly a large number of people plan to further therr educatron erther by gorng to college or to a technrcal school 102 A Drfferent Twrsr All classes be rt sophomores lun rors or senrors look forward to grad uatron However they can be sure that they wont graduate untrl they have pard all of therr class dues For senrors thrs can be a real pam They not only have to pay senror dues but many oth er expenses as well especrally rf they are gorng to attend college There are ACT and SAT test fees college regrs tratron fees, and transcrrpt fees to be pard Also, students have other ex penses whrch are not truly a necessrty 5 . NAA . for graduatron but wrthout thes both graduatron and therr senror ye would seem mcomplete Invrtatron memory books senror portrarts an the prom are only a few of these e penses Although senrors may com plain about the cost of graduatro they would gladly pay a mrllron do lars to get out of hrgh school As 1 the words of a senror Our sem dues seem lcrnda hrgh, but when yo thrnk of all rt goes to pay for, 1t's real not that much jerrr Lynne Keet EP A t A T T A T f 7, A A g A do A , gl ttup r r by up . . yrsyt lyl t p A pt l t ty me l . i, '. 'y 'r l 'H-. A . ' xp I ,s I he t . Q-M, V,,p t. V , .na ppp. . t yp y '4,p f 'l'. l ' , y -.Vypp. . yr pypg y p A ,, 'T U- W M' .5 i y y p , Y g ' H lol of lol shows lol eldo V-1 of ole olbu 6 . ' , , , dll , , , , , ll' , , , , , , , , . dll ' lllu llm llw llw llw llw rllu df - .'.' ' ,r n 1 SLANG Hey dude, what's up? You probably hear this a lot every day. It's slang for Hello, how are you? or What are you doing? But give me a break man, only a homeboy or a goober talks like that. Slang is easy to understand. I mean get a clue - the words are so obviousg even a geek can under- stand slang. Everyone uses slang - it's totally rad! It's like, you know, words you use when you don't want to be so formal - like when you're trippin' or just chillin' out. Slang is pretty bad, dude, it lets you have an awesome time, especially if you psy- che somebody out. You should try using it - it's really cool. And if you don't, well dude, you're blusin'! So you can just go ahead and get out of town! The Fear of umbe What do you think of when I say the fear of numbers? Well, two things come to my mind when I hear it. First, I think of making a real low test grade, and it just lies there on my desk and stares at me. Secondly, I think of the superstitious brought about by num- bers. For example, 13 is a number that is ignored quite often, especially in buildings. The number 7 can also be unlucky - if you break a mirror. Whatever your feared number is, try not to dwell on it. There are plenty of other numbers in the sea. Fl! MENS JI5-Eigilzrflgef , I--lf . gall, ,A .i!!9lFfllE!T il? V EFL Tl? 41155 ti me AM The news of three Wheelers being banned shocked many off terrain lovers. The public felt it coming though, because of the numerous accidents caused by these accident proned vehicles. This law should not affect the general public very much since the private owners of the vehicles can still own them or sell theirs, As for the shops that used to sell three Wheelers, it probably won't damage their business too much since four Wheelers can still be sold. But who knows when they'll also be banned? n 9 0 13 I I , . s O .-:1 f Q. ,op 'Z 0 Ja . '. -. J. oi ' u- ' 0- ' 0 'la t 4 I I 'O lil ji O 0 l chlldh00d MBMOIIBS 4 jl It seems like just yesterday we were Dressing to look older and wondering jx begging for the latest toy : dolls, min- what it would be like in high school jl iature cars, bikes, or whatever. Satur- were frequent occurences. Believe it or day mornings meant half a day of not, nights out with our parents were ill cartoons and advertisements about quite desirable. Our childhood days ll guess what? TOYS. And since we still were special times filled with fun and ljj believed in Santa Claus, we felt there discoveries of life. For these reasons, Cl was a legitimate shot at getting them. conversations about the old days H There was also all those lessons - seem to be the most popular and K piano, dancing, swimming, and others. cherished of memories. l Getting 1 A f Vacations are favorite times for most of us as we escape the pressure of jobs and school. The most popular vacation spot for most people in this area is Panama City Beach, Florida. Students of Central High School tend to head that way after graduation to party and celebrate. We go there to meet people, lie out, and mainly not have to worry about a thing. But last summer some people went somewhere a little different. The Summerville Baptist church went to Alaska and found a different experience. jason Price visited Africa and thoroughly enjoyed himself. The best place for a vacation is where you can have fun, get'away from it all , and come back to work or school refreshed and ready to go. 'll ll In the complicated world that we live in today, it seems like for every area of life there are corresponding forms wait- ing to be filled out. These ques- tionaires seek information about everything and anything one could imagine. School forms top the list for people our age. Included are: permission slips and forms for AP classes, future classes, grad- uation, car registration, ACT- XSAT, Page One, and last but not least, those yearbook sur- veys we love to fill out. For college there are a few forms, namely information, registration, admission, and fi- nancial aid. School is not the only source of pesky, probing papers. To get a social security card, driv- er's license, or insurance, the proper information must be submitted. Physicals and other medical-related events require just about all your life history. Forms are also needed for li- brary cards and job applica- tions. Forms may seem like a boring, tedious, senseless waste of time, but they help keep ac- curate records of all aspects of our life, making society run smoothly and efficiently. 2 . a . O ,. .. --, F W out Improve' Central opened the year w1th a new look and new features Starttng at the top we have a new pr1nC1ple Mr Wrl ham Hayes The new teachers are Mlss Kelley Mrs Stmson Mrss Delony Mrs Dawson and Coach Hayes Prep Bowl became a class th1s year AP Amer1can Hxstory was offered and a umt on AIDS was requxred A new cerhng and cheerleader room was added to the bu1ld1ng rtself Mrscel lanrous addltlons 1nclude the 3 pornt shot rn basketball a new school pho tographer Malcom Newell and commrttees desxgned to plan the new Central Htgh School GETTING FAMILIAR Central Hrgh School s new prmcrpal Brll Hayes looks over the currrc ulum guide for the socral studles department Mmmmmmm Steve Groff says there s nothmg hke a peanut butter and jelly sandwrch after a long school a Me!! ees! What do you thmk of when you hear The Rlght Comb1nat1on9 Do you thtnk of the quarterback connectrng wrth a recerver or do you thmk of the basketball player mak1ng the 3 pomt shot or turnrng double plays rn baseball and softball or maybe even frlendshrps and relat1onsh1ps7 Let s take a look at the many pOSS1bll1flCS of maklng The Rrght Combmatron ham burger and french frres a good movre and popcorn pepperonr and cheese pancakes and syrup peanut butter and jelly RC and Qeegeee Tom s peanuts mrlk and cookres peat and repeat ted whrte and blue shoes and socks br1de and groom Dev1l and Red Dot table and chart red and black sun and moon Alf and Lucky Dav1d and Mattre thunder and l1ghten1ng stra1ght A s and hard work Fred and Wrlma or maybe even rce cream 8: syrup and a frrend to share them wrth You may not have thought about rt but there IS probably a right comb1nat1on that has added a one two punch to your hfe GOOD TIMES juhe Kasler Debbne Young jennrfer Grbson and Candy Chrrstnan combrne fnendshnps to form one ofthe many clrques at CHS IT S GOOD jeffery Edmonds C525 uses a combmatxon of the proper techruque and total concentratron to shoot a 5 pomt shot rn a close game A Drfferem Twrsr 105 , I ' ' ' r 7 9 ' . . --.- 1 - y v . , . I - v y . , . . . . , . , , . - ,, . . . ,, . . ' ' ' ' ' ' 7 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 , - . . 6 D , , , ' ' 7 7 . . . . , ' P 3 Y - y , . . . . . . . ,, . . . ',, . I , - , ' Q I 1 x ' ' , 3 7 ' ' , .,,, Y I s K f A -. -xg f - , - , , . . . . , 1 v ' ' Parking Lo ts Dra w Crowds Have you ever stopped to look at the way teenagers today have fun? All teenagers have their own personal pre- ferance to where they like to go and have fun. These places are usually called hangouts. Around Central we have a good many of these. One espe- cially would be parking lots. Del Taco, the movies, Krystal, Darnell, PARKING LOT STUDYING. Kerry Crawford and and even school are places where teens go and stand with their friends. What is so interesting about parking lots? A parking lot is only a piece of land usually covered with asphalt with alot of white stripes on it. Some of the main reasons teens tend to gather in parking lots is be- cause they don't have anywhere to go Tamika Allen go over their notes before a test that morning. PARKING LOT CONVERSATION. Christa Spann, Heather Hoffman, Holly Long, Tracy Woodall and Cory Collins take time out to talk about the weeks iss-4 events. p,.L A ,p.' y... ' .tgl god A' A . if They .hlappento everyone ep.s l y , .1 g Ever hadiwbneofithose days! when M gauge. Others usually consistgiofiidrivyy nothgr1g..goes.' right? 2 sure wef all ing 'off with your brooks on yourycar. have. Embarsassingmomentsf seem cog L plague lus allfdayl William Adams and Ricky: .Carpenterg have had ,lone 5 of fh95l351d3l'5ff'Thf5Yifh?ldii19:. flat .ilfef Rickgds dad'secar on the 280 bypass 0113 A 2 Fridelfhighff .Whole 3 ffshagff SCS as l locking your keys in your Cari' your horn getting stuck. .bangirrgtthe care heart tobyou whenyoue open yourgdoorg 4 and leaving your lights on and getting. ,ll' Yvhfmmeicalled dvd the l0uc1.Spe2slS9 5 W er for ir. Seth Browns carxdoortfiew A 'carit seemslthat theiri embarrassing open when he was turning-a' 2:oi'ner,5 97 momentsfincirease drastically., Some and'err1ade.him:getfa little redlin .thef p people have problems ofrunningfour. face. So, the next fimeiyoh spt, have ani ofrgasjheygseem tothinkgyoufneed Va 'iii embarrassingimornent'fdontfeelibad technicians- degree to .reads a .gZSf A if 106 A Differant Twist it happens to everybody .tsi 3 ,',li ft ,R 3 4 2 l or they use it as a meeting place to see where everyone else is going. just be- cause they are not suppose to do it and they know they are risking getting in trouble with the long arm of the law are a couple of reasons why they do it. si -5 ' LATE FOR CLASS! Monica Williams, in a rush, closes her Coat in car door trying to get to class on time. 1 g . - of 'n. -an ' . , In . 1, I 1 X . 4.3, . we .I .- . o... ' p , . . . . , , , . o X - - .' ..- 1 I . ,, J. .. . N, 'I .- ' o . ws- 'Vg , ,. .W g- g ... . ---Q . 'C You've Got the I Fashion is one of the main necessities in many people's lives. The way a person looks or dresses is important at work or during their leisure time. People travel all over the world seeking the most unique and expen- sive clothing and the latest hairstyles. In the United States alone, there are numerous looks, such as, the business, casual, party, and formal. Teenagers usually wear the casu- Some people spend over two hundred dollars every time they go shopping trying to today's hottest fashions. When a new name brand item is made, shopping centers make millions of dollars because teenagers just have to have it. Many hairstylists have a hard time trying to discover a new hairstyle that meets the public's demands. Shoes are important to people because they make the outfit complete. Here at Cen- tral, there is a wild fashion craze. Everyday students have a different lookg they have the latest shoes, hairstyles, clothes, and jewelry everyday. People who come and visit can easily say Central You've Got The Look! IT'S IN THE MIX. Earnest Dixon takes a minute to show off his colorful, oversized sweater. THE PERFECT APPAREL. Ila Shea Loftin sports the latest fashion of turtle necks and scarfs. Y-...L .,,, LOOKING GOOD! Brad johnson and Richie Griffin show off the latest buggle boy look. . y . - 5 . f :- a. fl, S I. A Drfere Trust .107 I I I I I . O . l I In 4 ii - ll . ' i 'n ' . '- K 'a ' L A a 1' . 1.0.-E .- 0 .' ' - ' - 5' . A 0 . .. - O P . - . , , .- - A QQ- i , 4 ' -L 'l f i iiinf . I . ' Q..-.A I 'o . I 4--f--fa. m,s CLIFF NOTES ON Cliffs Notes offer a wide variety of knowledge about many different books Unfortunately many people substitute Cliffs Notes for the actual book If students don t feel like read ing the book itself they can run down to the store and pick up the summary or if they are really lazy they call a friend and get a brief summary of the summary of the book Used properly Cliffs Notes can be an important and helpul way to understand a book but too much is lost when it is substituted for the real thrng ,wax 1 S 0 ra YOUR KEY T0 THE CLASSICS 'UI , I li I THRILLING! Leslie Franklin intensely reads some Cliffs Notes on Shakespeares MacBeth. o 0 . ., 1' ' . . . . , . I . ' . ',.' EITIE W During our time there is a wide variety of entertarnment watched on T V one major source is game shows Game shows sharpen your skills in many different areas For instance Wheel of Fortune sharpens your skills of picking out phrases occupations and quotations while guessing letters eopardy is unlike other shows rn that it helps you develop the question when given the answer Classic Con cenrfatron uses a series of symbols and you have to pick out the phrase or expression from those symbols We wanted to know what the favorite game shows of the student body were and the results of our survey show the game shows ranked in order of popularity 002009434 'cafe M'o4:u:n Wheel of Fortune Win, Lose, or Draw - jeopardy ig - 'N The Price is ,Right V C I Remote Control 7 - C r Classic Concentration K f Scrabble K ' Sale of the Century Hollywood Squares K 25,000 Dollar Pyramid . oooooooeonoo .O0.00.60.0-0.00.0-0.6-0.0-0.60. '00, O . ' 7 . . . . - Q4 , . VK- -,L v I I ilnnwersarg We the people of the United States, in to form a more perfect union .. was on the minds of the students the of September 17, 1987g it was the anniversary of the Constitution of the States. Pride was in the air, and the sound of the voices reciting the of Allegience boomed through our like thunder. Ir was the second annual Constitution program at Central, and curiosity and rent showed brightly on the faces of audience. Mrs. Stewart cleared the con- by explaining how some peculiar but guests were present at the meeting. new scientific advancements they to transport a few people from the Monica Pes, jeffery Edmonds, and Brown entertain themselves with Trivial Pursuit. NEW CRAZE. Pictionary is fastly becoming one the most popular games in America. elebratmn past: George Washington, james Madison, and Benjamin Franklin, to name a few. After a few comments by the guests on the constitution and their involvement in the creation and sucess of the constitution, Wanda Lowe sang the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Then judge Wayne johnson pro- ceeded to the stand. While commending the performances of the participants in the pro- gram, a piece of tile from the ceiling came crashing down. Then judge johnson re- marked, Yep, that Battle Hymn of the Re- public really brought the house down! The assembly ended with the song - America, America, God shed his grace on thee . . And to commemorate this special day, the Student Council planted a tree. Games chosen by Central students ranked in popularity 1. Win, Lose, or Draw 6. Trivial Pursuit 2. Monopoly 7. jeopardy 3. Wheel of Fortune 8. Scruples 4. Scrabble 9. Risk 5. Clue 10. Pictionary , M xv Suggs- Popularity it there are things we still haven't giv- en up that we did when we were chil- dren. For instance, board games are played by all ages. They provide great fun and good entertainment for all ages. There are all sorts, including anything from Chutes and Ladders to Risk. About two years ago a game called Trival Pursuit was the game to play. Recently Pictionary and Win, Lose, or Draw have become very pop- ular. Alot of T.V. game shows such as Wheel of Fortune,jeopardy and Win, Lose, or Draw have become board games. Scrabble was a board game first, then a game show was derived from it. Next time you complain about not having anything to do, try playing a game with a friend. AA yniffefemy Twist 109 The Red and Black staff drd a survey dealrng wrth how many students were Tough Gam Respect Say what you mean and mean what you sa ' Update yourself' That ll be a zero test type grade' Every senror that has Mr Weeks for gov ernment and economrcs hears these phrases nearly everyday These seruors talk about hrs class as though If meant hfe or death and come to thrnk of lf xt does rn a manner of speakmg It can mean the drffetence between walkrng down that Held on graduatxon nnght getting your dtploma from summer school or benng a 15 year senror Although rt mtght be tough Mr Week s class IS generally well lrked Dale Whitehead commented I hate all the work he glves us but I lxke hrs class because I lrke to debate Edrth People also enjoys government and economrcs wrth Mr Weeks Even though we mrght forget a lot of book work we wrll remember the class drscussrons I thxnk rt s good that he makes us talk under pressure Obvtously the 1988 senrors are not the only class that hkes Mr Weeks judgmg from the graduates that come back to see hrml Stull rt would be wtse for upcommg senrors to place as much emphasrs on the1r other classes because they are just as rmpor tant The concern to pass them should be the same because the penaltres are the same employed durrng the 1987 88 school year The questions we asked were 1lAte you employed? 2D Do you work over or under 20 hours pet week? and Sl Do you work on school nrghts and weekends? The results were as follows Employed More Less School Weekends Nrghts Sophomore umor 2 96 Sentot Overall 2 95 W 15 296 096 96 1096 896 A PICTURE OF CGNCENTRATION jan Arnold and her class mates are thoroughly mvolved m ther: economrcs work LAY S E ' Whtle relaxmg on the couch Darrell Davrs changes channels and enjoys hrs Coke 110 A D1tTerent Twrsr foucn Hoioio onvermon The Red and Black staff at Central Htgh School IS plannmg to sponsor a Couch Potato Conventxon For those of you who dont know what a couch potato IS here IS a good deflm tron a Lay s E Bum Translated that IS a person who hes on the couch watches TV and movres and eats all day long Durrng th1s conventron sev eral semxnars wrll be offered They will rnclude 1 How to use the pause button on the VCR remote control C2 Learntng the fastest ways to get to the krtchen durrng commercrals 3 How to get the most out of watchrng 2 or 3 shows at the same trme and many more classes The staff rs plan nrng to have the last sessron on a Sunday afternoon To end the Couch Potato Conventron every partrcrpant wrll gather rn a huge audrtorrum and watch a football game on a wall sxze TV and eat everythrng rn srght 0 -1 y.H . . . N ,H . . . H , 1 4- . Q . . , I l . I I I f lsrr so tsjt 207 in j j up sea j'4erm4af'6ea dozer, P aj ' p to g ssl I j ester 116 , assay t P I this , 'jlpl4996l W9-n P2 4095- at aa 5 at ' 1, il t,V' . lt. 3' p,'tt 15s 'I I '1' 'K W. A I . , . , N , I Q - . . . D - I . . j .. I all H , . :H . . . p - e I , . . . .' 4 I' ' . . , . ' , , ' -r o U . at ' . Q., Q,i44 - . ' ..-T, - A 9 Q ' 'f'-if 0 0 Movie 1 TV Show Actor X Actress Song Hobby Color Food Athletlc Team Car Teacher Class Best Friend Hangout Boyfrlendffilrlfrlend 1- 4. ,gl ,MIJ , ww fp-' ww' Wif21'7 W' wi-liflltqilw' J 45,212 ew, 9' W 745' Jfwwf'-.'mmm 3 , wualhzm aff, Emmy wfywgf NEC Qmgqwii' mi'-'ppl FEET W Qwmam .Mizz , YM gm, .15-J jiiiaf ik-'AM wr 15352 ffm ,y1'eV'ff?K ,WA- Jw- .gms W,--.Q my ,Mm W1 ,.wZ'l1E'L' .Q-:MW PJ' ,-mm.: HWWQ- ml MIN- WWA .,1mw,5Lr,y . fam? af. W awiw sagifff wijfir' W:'5fL.g,,., ww ai: HW my 'Ulf' ww jaw . ' . 1 ' fy W JZ, Q I fi , fF42f?i2i - 4. Q7 f 1 gg gi , , , ,, ,Q Xi .,,g,, mr, zf , W ,,- .llj f ,gig Ry, K ff,-4, 1' 5, 'vb ' 5 U .,L 4 ' .wzyl ,w F - ,ny .xg L J aft? ff Mx, ' ' 11' M 1 'gsvwf W? Viv x K ,- l'W fL'luf 7, jffmgfm :H .. , , f ivwfggwgfz' 9.45. ? 1 A ifi- W 'wlwi 5 V. ' :- f-14 5 5'!f1f?U'M2?l5Ef1Q?f 4 ff 42 f-- rf J :aff + fm 2, '12 kkiwll rgxi 13 f- 1 L-Wiw4 J- fl HIQHUM. H , .,1.- w- f: H e1w02'?,v'-.MJ 1,5 IWZWIL ,mf,1..,. L .E'gv,jfM?:W H' fg.4F',w3'H' PZWIEVM5 wh 241 vv-- A -1' ' wh 'via him? wh vQ'-- c ge, ' 'fws 4 ' ' 549534 wld? ' will 4-Ll? qgggfy' - ,fgfuif QW 5' EEF ' QW ,,, ,W may ww X K X igifvijfifw- dill' J' fr?'f Z1i:p W ,.viif:?QQ::ag:Wf , X ' wff- 11115 gl' 51 f L X my .Lziigiiif wfrfhr 'z LL,wL,:f,5Lff' , J ', 'm, w f ,,1gjj'lyvfz.if,T1 Effwlwi - ,m1ii?'ii zf 312-MJ X ' fi, gwzi 1- 15 gigs? I.,-t,.5j M ' ,Af 15-, . V Alii zf i L f . -Q M. .-,uv H ,V - f WT? if fzgm gimfgfi I an f W, T- , 151' 'mm -1 m, H-rf 'EM 1 1 A faffemicsv e N CLASSIC CONCENTRATION. Scott Greene watches Ms. Kelley as he tries to figure out the latest trigonom- etry lesson. FIELD TRIP. The A.P. Calculus class listens to a pro- fessor talk about college calculus as compared to a high schools advanced course. HISTORY REVIEW. Wesley Price, Heather Hoffman, Darrell Davis, and others in prep bowl check their tests as Mrs. Stewart goes over the answers, f -: All ,KVI Z Q . - - xl 1 M f . 33221. 5' dopl' Pfwgfzam, The Adopt-A-Program ceremony at Cental High School on November 11, 1987, shows how Central is form- ing partnerships for excellence. The Central High School Chorus started this occasion off with the Pledge of Allegiance, while the welcome was presented by the Student Council Pre- sident,Bobby Abercrombie. The Prin- cipal,William Hayesintroduced the guests and the Red Devil Regiment entertained. The business adopters were Brickerstaff Clay products, Bill Heard Cheverolet, Pound Construc- tion, Smith and Smith, and South Central Bell. Clifford Smith, the Su- perintendent, made comments and the documents were signed. Mr. Hayes made closing remarks and the cere- mony ended with the singing of the Alma Mater. SCAPLES READY? Willie Lagrand and Lisa Ni- cholson look at the parts of a frog during biology. l KNOW THIS ONE! Fletcher Wilkes prepares to demostrare his mathematic skills at the board. Adopt-A -Program 1 15 CVCC And Auburn Fine Fieeouree Centers 1 On November 6, 1987 at 10:15 a.m., Mrs. Lee's A.P. Calculus class consisting of of all Seniors attended Chattahoochee Valley Community Colleges' Faculty De- velopment Program in Mathematics . The guest speaker was Dr. Rodger from Sid- ney, Australia. Dr. Rodger, who is an Associate Professor in Mathematics at Auburn University and received his Doc- torate from the University of Reading in England, gave a talk entitled Graph De- compositionsf' His talk was suitable for a general audience with a background of Algebra II or higher. Also this year, the A.P. Calculus and Coach Redd's A.P. Chemistry class went on a trip to Auburn University to tour the Electrical Engi- neering Department, Aerospace Engi- neering Department and the Strategic Defense Initiative which is the Star Wars Project. CVCC BOUND. Mrs. Lee's A.P. Calculus class poses for a picture before departing for CVCC. TERM PAPER TIME. Senior Tonya Lewis works hard at putting notes onto her notecards. '1 Academics Academics 11 7 A N nrinvattlrl It is often said that this is a com- puter - run world, That is true here at Central. Since the installment of the computer room, the computers have been used more and more. The origi- nal purpose ofthe computers was to present a fun way to learn. But now they are used for several more tasks. The library uses them to prepare over- due book slips, the yearbook staff types everything written in the year- book on them, and teachers use them to make tests and classwork assign- ments. In addition, students scoring low on the high school exit exams and other tests, as well as those preparing for tests such as the ACT and SAT use them. Also the prep bowl types study sheets and notes on the computer. lj' ATTENTION! Beth Lowe prepares to make an 3l'H1Olll lCCIl'lSl'lI OVEI' Elle intercom. 118 Academics NATURAL TYPISTS. Solaine Spencer and Stacy Helms use the computer to work on their Western Culture assignment. RAISE YOUR HAND. During the Spanish Lesson, Alan Belcher exhibits a gesture of hap- PIIICSS. AFTERNOON MUNCHTIME. Thalmus Day eats a candy bar to gain energy for some quick studying before a test. Academics 1 I9 .e1.5Q.!Q.Q.z.'S When talking about outdoors, most people don't think about studying. Some people might say studying and outdoors don't mix, but we at Central think different. Our outside environ- ment can help a person calm their nerves and think better. Distractions inside can keep a person from con- centrating. Many classes go outside every once in a while to do various things. For example, the biology class studies the surrounding environment and gather specimens for study. Sev- eral English classes go outside for a change of paceg they usually practice creative writing and use nature to ex- press themselves. The art class leaves their classroom often to use nature as a guideline for their paintings or drawings. Some students just go out- side to enjoy nature and to get away the everyday world. Nature provides a peaceful and orderly picture that soothes their minds, and therefore provides a better environment for studying. RELAXING. Students of Central High School use the outdoor studying technique. 120 iAC3.df7flZ4C?' r EARTH TO JEFF jeff Deppe looks up from his auto mechanics book to investigate the activity at the side of the room. LAID BACK. Mike Gunter takes it EHSY after finishing his computer work. MAKE SURE YOU GET IT RIGHT. Reggie Sales tells Charles Copeland to recite the private bill Correctly. AND THEN SHE SAID . . . jason Carter and Chris Cannon discuss the weekend events. Outdoor tStudyiing1211i 1988 ratluatinn New Requirements Set New Traditions. There are several changes for the senior class of 1988. First of all there are two different kinds of diplomas. There is the standard diploma and the advanced. Neither is better than the other. The advanced diploma just re- quires more academic classes. Second, this year's senior class will graduate in black, that is everybody will graduate in black. When asked how they felt about graduating in black, senior,jar- rett Posey replied it should be in tradition - girls graduate in red and boys in black , and senior class presi- dent, jan Arnold, replied most sen- iors were upset because they changed OUR graduation without our con- sent . Tara Lane commented that the Top IOWJ should be recognized in a way other than small cords. Last, but not least, this year's class will have a valedictorian and a salutatorian. Other recognition will be noted with colored stoles and cords. .AA TEST TIME! Allan Belcher looks through the choices in a search for the right answer. CONJUGATES -N- PREPOSITIONS.-jennifer Gibson and Jody Head answer an exercise in their notebooks. HARD WORK. Mr. Weeks' 6th period class begins studying for their 9 weeks test. I KNOW! Robert Butler raises his hand to answer a question in preparation for the Prep Bowl. AL22.g1cfatder21iCs.. it is Gra dua tion 1 23 I CRAMMING What is cramming? Most people say that it's frantically studying a large amount of material in a short period of time. Cramming is common to ev- eryone - for one reason or another, we have all experienced it. There are many excuses for cramming, and the following are the most common ex- amples: I didn't have enough time to do it then, I had too many other things to do at the time, I forgot about it, and I didn't feel like doing it then. Cramming is alright every once in a while because we're all hu- man, but let's try not to make a habit of it! CRAMMING FOR WEEKS? Christie Car- uthers studies for a test in the library. WORKING HARD. Walter Rivers, Chris Coleman, and Willie Denson hurry to complete their assignments. A FRIENDLY GLANCE. As Coach Hayes cracks a joke, john Alston and Parise Bailey exchange comical looks. CIRCLES. Thomas Randall draws with a compass Qs ..... i .. IN t ....fg...,,,,....e or rf' ,ji 124 Academics Cramming 41 25 rf fs If .iw .1 My I Q Qi? z my emit ii? iifig 55 .Q lie' gi Q55 as i :E QQ Q35 if ' Nfmx ? Nei' ,Qi B 2, gi, H5-zikigfii Ui? iiliggyv NOWHERE. This Columbus High fullback is stopped 545' dead in his tracks by Stephon Long C541 fLA - - - 1 - I fa it 35. 4 9 QQ if ? af N? ' . kj 1 11 g t CHAMPIONSHIP FORM. Kevin Harden focuses on 3 where he made contact with the ball all throughout :he 5 stoke. ' f ir A ANTICIPATION. pearl Lamb U35 anxiously awaits a ' pass so she can drive in, ii? iris 126 SPQRTS H' REACHING FOR THE SKY. Central players Dexter Hicks and Tim Reese battle Chavala for the rebound. SEVENTH INNING STRETCH! Central softball play- ers relax as they put rljle game out of reach. LOOKIN' UP. CHS cheerleaders attempt to Hll the crowd wich spirit, A. SPQFTSA 1 f? Z 1987 Football Seasc Chavala Hardaway Baker Kendrick Shaw Columbus Valley Auburn Opelika Carver Ozark Vigor 19 0 0 6 O 16 16 13 7 - 8 - 7 - 28 STRETCHED TO THE LIMIT. Dexte Hicks C883 reaches for the sky for a tremen- dous catch. 128 ,Sgogfrsl I UH-OH. Stephon Long C341 seems perplexed as Greg Arnold U23 trys to make a hole for a yardage gain. Wayne Trawick, Tommy Robinson, Ron Nelson, Sheri-ard Hayes, john Alston, Dale Dixon, Mike Whitten, Chris Argo, Blizzard, Chris Smith. Edward King, Greg Arnold, Greg Graham, Chuck Moore, Dexter Hicks, Quincy Preer, Donald Mc Stephon Long, Leo Barr, Chris Lyles, Tracyjones, Markieth Horace, Chris-johnson, Dennis Greene,josh Hinton, Lance Go Sylvester Trippenjeff Tate, David Moffett, Parise Bailey, Platon Crowell, Cedric Henry, Rickjones, Dexter Kendrick, Me Alexander, Parise Watkins, Paul Still, Ronnie Garner a ON THE MOVE. Danny Lee C171 tries to find open space to gain extra yards. Gary Socha, Wayne Trawick, Bobby Wright, Steven Rhoden, Preston Moss, Kenneth Harper, jason Ninas, Tyrone Sanders, Cortez Alexander, Marvin Chambers, Sherman james, Walter Rivers, Richard Stewart, Bennie Lewis, Norman Williams, Illya Lawerence,jeremy Upshaw,-Iason Carter, Steven Cotten,-Iason Thomas,-Ioshua King, Otis Deloney, Ronjohnson, Dale Dixon, Steve Battle, Sebastian Wright, Calvin Denard, joe Sanders, Kelvin Henry, Kieth Phillips, Walter Mercer, Carlton Mabry, Kelcy Owens, Chris Strength, Walter Alexander, Dennis Harris Q The 1987 Red Devils football the part of the whole football team has had a terrific season. squad made this year one of the The fans expectations were ful- best, filled from their first victory over Chavala, to their last homecoming victory over Carver. Their success was not surprising considering the talent of the players who were super- vised and coached by the awe- some coaching staff at Central High. When asked about the season, center josh Hinton commented, A good effort on As was expected the Red Devils went to the state playoffs for the fourth year in a row. Making it to the second round was a tremendous effort on the part of the whole team. The student body should be proud of such a fine group of athletes who play such a large role in Centrals athletics in the 1987-88 school year. iersritsfcvrbarllrfeifi?? DOWN AND SET. Quarterback Brian Rutledge checks the offensive lineup prior to the snap. I'VE GOT IT! David Moffet CSD and an unknown Red Devil reach forthe ball ar the Chavala game. 130 'Sports ON THE BALL Keeping in char line, jason Ninas C903 helps in a tackle of the Hardaway fullback. Y K , , b,,,- 1: , if gi ,.:.: 4 sri rg l .W ,Q 4 ,v M we Z RUNNING IT IN! junior running back Dexter Ken- drick 4225 moves outside for a touchdown against I-Iardaway. BONE CRUSHING TACKLE! Benny Lewis and Marvin Chambers f95J tackle the Columbus running back for a 5 yard loss. WIDE OPENIA sehimfrfacy joseivhi Q93 makes a catch d11YIfigi4W2ImlIPS7iiiiii 4, K I ' oarsfeefsfasitfgefeeff I 1 IT'S IN THE AIR! jeff Tate C51 spots the ball for Dexter Kendrick C227 as he kicks an extra point. HORNS UP! Red Devil players make their entrance as they prepare for the Hardaway matchup. HAND OFF! Leo Barr C541 prepares to burst through the middle of the Hardaway line. COUNTER PLAY! As Danny Lee 117D Carries the ball Brian Rutledge fllj goes the other way. END RUN! Brian Rutledge 111, watches anxiously as the Devils drive for the goal line against Carver. . t? L I 1987-88 BASKETBALL Tuskegee jordan Carver CMom.j Auburn Opelika, Valley Shaw Valley Tuskegee Chavala jordan R.E,Lee Opelika Harclaway Auburn Carver C Monty Chavala Hardaway R.E.Lee Shaw 4 DRIVING FOR THE GOAL. Dexter Hicks C541 takes a shot to raise the7Devil's score. 134 Basketball III? I 66-61 60-49 55-65 53-55 56-66 84-61 79-64 59-58 42-66 75-76 79-88 71-66 62-51 52-44 62-41 65-61 60-65 53-50 84-86 67-73 HIGH IN THE AIR! Fighting for the rebound,jeffery Edmonds C325 is fouled over the back by the Chavala player. DRIVING THE LANE: Sherrard Bellamy QIOD leaps high in the air and scores to add to the Devil lead in a close game. fx- K we si-99W A TOUGH DECISION. Anthony Taylor H121 eyes the situation as he contemplates passing to jason Carter CMD. FREE BALL! Center Derrick Warren C522 and teammate Tyrone Sanders C341 leap for the rebound off of a missed shot. INTENSE CONCENTRATION: Danny Lee GOD takes his time on a crucial free throw against Chavala. Winning Attitude The 1987-88 Boys Varsity Basketball Team was a very hardworking group. The players exhibited good sports- manship and a tremendous desire to win. The team con- sisted of five seniors, six juniors, and one sophomore. The Red Devils were led by junior, Paris Watkins, averaging eighteen points per game, and junior, Jeffery Edmonds, averaging twelve points per game. Although our win- loss record was not as good as some of the teams of previous years, I thoroughly enjoyed working with this year's team. Their attitude was outstanding and they were receptive toward coaching, commented Coach james Redd. Irrespective of their win-loss record, the 1987-88 team was truly a successful one, primarily because of their competitive, positive, and winning attitude. Basketball 135 SURROUNDED. Dexter Hicks C541 shoots for the basket as his opponents surround him. .,yN 4' SUSPENDED IN Moriozksilnkggie Sales 4445 goes up for a shot as if hewiixyfrozen in motion. DOWN THE COURT. Anthony Taylor f , K makes his way down the court to hit a AQ-Q, fig ,, 5 , b k t. as 6 INTENSE MOMENT. Sherarcl Bellamy C105 shoots for a free throw as all eyes watch. GROUP SESSION. Coach Redd takes a time out to clicuss the team's strategy. i FOR THE SKY. Derrick Warren U21 I . . he limit to block a shot by ajordan player, TACI' ICS. Paris Watkins C201 uses his ex- to take an awesome layup to the goal. R POSSESION. jason Carterf 145 ajordan I.. . im Reese 142, light for possesion of the ated battle. E O eBaskeibar1. 13? REACH! Tyrone Sanders C345 prepares to shoot a basket as Tim Reese 142D and Paris Watkins 4203 guard him against the opponents. TIP TOES. Sherrad Bellamy 101 stretches to 1 the max as he tries to make a shot. OOOHHH! That's what Tim Reese H425 and Walter Alexander seem to be saying as Sherrad Bellamy C10jlt th bll . 138 Baskerball e S E 8 go basket as a Hawk tries to block it. S-'is PEP TALK. Coach Redd gives the team a few words of encour- agement, during a break. TO THE HOOP. Dexter Hicks G41 takes that literally as an opposing player follows in suit. NOPE, IT'S MINE! Paris Watkins C205 pulls the ball back, keeping out of the Hardaway Hawk's court. -IUMP SHOT. Derrick Warren CSZQ leaps toward the IN MID-AIR.jeffery Edmonds U25 leaves the ground as a Chavala Wildcat looks in disbelief. CAN'T HAVE IT! Tyrone Sanders G43 flies toward the basket as the opponent tries to take the ball away. Baskefbazf 139, 1987-88 BASKETBALL Tuskegee Institute jordan Eufaula Auburn Opelika Valley Shaw Baker Valley Tuskegee Institute Chavala jordan Opelika Hardaway Auburn Chavala Eufaula Shaw 49 39 29 32 27 46 -27 -61 -44 -27 -25 -62 29- 36 43 37 44 34 30 44 47 38 38 38 64 IQETERMINATION. Debra Pharrams C401 isideterminedjto find an open, teammate tLof?. A bounce page-the ball toe' ' L ' ' f ' :.: mf :. ' ff2fQftGf1flfS1B2flfefb?!! -62 -44 -46 -29 -56 -30 -28 -37 -27 -62 -63 1. PERFECT POSITION. Pearl Lamb C331 is able to get in between her defender and the basket giving her a clear shot to the goal. :Lui-KXKIQL fax ATTEMPTED BLOCK. Kim Golden C421 has the FIGHTING INSIDE. Angela Simmons C435 Chavala foward covered as she shoots for two, Lamb C335 and Tammy Webb C101 awair the ofthe ball coming off the backboard, 'E Miller, Veta Thomas, Luticia Stringer, Debra Yonyetta Heard, Angela Simmons, Pearl Stephanie Bostic, Michella Abercrombie, Har- Florence, Kim Golden EAGLE EYE. While passing the ball, Kim Golden C421 and Veta Thomas U21 seek an opening inside the lane. TWO POINT ATTEMPT. Pearl Lamb C520 puts the final touch on the in bounds play as she makes the basket. IN FULL STRIDE, Wendy Miller C341 attempts to save the ball from going out of bounds. Plenty of Talent The Lady Red Devils progress more and more each year. In the 1986-1987 season they finished second in the Area Six Tournament and ended up with a 8 and 11 record. The 1987-88 team ended with a season record of 9 and 9. They handled Opelika and Hardaway with ease but fell short against such teams as Shaw and Valley. With five returning players they had plenty of experi- ence and talent. Lead scorers this year in- cluded Pearl Lamb, Stephanie Bostic, and Tammy Webb. Vryi iLjG1rI s Basketball 14 PIVETING. Veta Thomas CIZJ lool-:s for someone to assist as she is forced to stop he: drive. A 1452 Gif! 's Basketball ON THE RUN . , . Angela Simmons MD attempts to make a lay up to add to Central's score. I ff'-X . .ll ,ww ,Q- 'X 'I BEING ALERT. Angela Simmons M35 keeps her on the ball while trying to tip the ball away from opponent. 42 if OFFENSE AT WORK. Central manages to break the Chavala defense giving Wendy Millet G45 an opportu- nity to score two points. WITHIN REACH, Tammy Webb C105 extends her arm reach in hope to stop ChavaIa's fast break. ve' ,ff 'S x HIGH. Pearl Lamb GED gets up high to her opponents shot, RIGHT FORM. Kim Golden C42j demonstrates the proper way to follow through with your finger tips on a shot, Girl 's Basketball '1 43 1988 J.V. Basketball Tuskegee 60-49 Carver-Mont. 52-53 Auburn 48-61 Opelika 66-52 Valley 73 -50 Valley 64-58 Tuskegee 45-60 Robert E. Lee 66-74 Opelika 60-41 Auburn 61 -51 JUMP BALL.jonathan Clark f40l leaps high in the air to control the tip for the devils. 1441I.' V Basketball WHAT A PASS! Shane Barbaree qioj lobs a pass over the jordan defender to teammate Dennis Har- ris the ball and it's down cour layup, as a shocked jordan p ALL THE WAY. Chris Wor 1 l - ' FOLLOW AJUMPER. Sherman james Q52j spins an shoots over the ourstreached hands of the jordan de fender. SHOOTING FOR TWO. Kelcy Owens f54j shoots a jumper that hits nothing but net. DRIVING IN. Dennis Harris M41 drives in the lane and draws a foul on the jordan player. W A A NEAR MISS. Steve Battle 4203 leaps in the air, in order to rebound the ball, but is denied by the jordan as :ii aa. .,. , Z V f Playerl OUTSIDE JUMPER. Sherman james C52j shoots a 14 foot jumpshot just out of the reach of the jordan defender, They've got the Chemistry The junior Varsity Basketball Team of the 87-88 season proves that team work is the best technique for winning. They have been going on strong and this year is no different. Each player puts his very best in each game. Along with trainers Reggie Carnes, Norman Williams, Coach Wright, and the team itself makes a chemistry that's superbad ! A lost game doesn't bring them down it only pushes them on. They've got the right stuff to prove that Central shows excellence in everything they do. Harris, Sherman james, jonathan Clark, Steve Battle, Rashawn King, Chris Word, Keith Kelcy Owens, Martin Lyles, Shane Barbaree, David Moffett ' 1.14 Bgsliefbalzfifgs 1987 Baseball Jordan 4- 1 Kendrick 6- 2 Shaw 3 -4 ' jordan 10-1 Kendrick 8-0 Norrhview 16-8 Shaw 6- 1 Chavala 10-0 I N orthview 6- 1 Valley 11 - 1 Opelika 5 -4 Auburn 6-0 Valley 14-4 Opelika 3- 1 Auburn 2- 1 Valley 10-6 Opelika 8-3 Chavala 4- 3 Auburn 2 -9 A LONG STRIDE. Mike Whitten lunges for the ball to insure an out ar first base. STRONG THRowg-juniofijasofiicarrefshows, L his strong arm asihe alps the ball to first base. 1'46,BasebaII f 4 1 Steve Groff, Kenneth Henderson, Shane Barbaree, Mike King, jeff Mann, Robert Butler - manager, Lance Gould, H Daniel, Mike Malone, james Lindsey, Mike Whitten, -Jeffery Edmonds, Fletcher Wilkes, jason Carter, Craig Howard, C Rhoden, Billy Blizzard, Bill Edson, Bostale Bailey,-Iason Wall, Cedric Henry, Dale Wilkerson, Brian Rutledge, David Niles, Coach Nelson. not pictured - Danny Lee. ACCURACY! Lance Gould shows precision in his throw to first base. SLICK FIELDER, Brian Rutledge guns the ball to first base after he scoops up a low grounder. I-Iigh Expectations After reaching the second round of state play- offs last year, the 1988 Baseball Team entered the season with high hopes for this year. This group of twenty-three players has playing experience be- cause nineteen of them returned from last year. The baseball teamg consisting of six seniors, fourteen juniors, and three sophomore, is scheduled to play 19 games in their regular season. They are planning to host a tournament during spring break. Leading this year's team is Ron Nelson, head coach and Steve Rhoden, assistant coach, THROWING HOME. Catcher David Niles receives throws as Coach Nelson hits to warm up his infielders. i Basebazrifr-iyi IV'E GOT IT. Cedric Henry aligns his body up with the ball as he watches it fall, l I IT'S MINE, Making the catch, Jeffery Edmonds prepares to jog in after the 3rd out. PRECISION THROW. Fletcher Wilkes fields and throws a sharp ball to lst base as, Lance Gould and Bill 148 Baseball Edson watch to see how it's done. EYE ON THE BALL. Using the proper techniques, Billy Bliz- zard practices catching as Coach Nelson hits to the infielders. WHAT AN EFFORT. First basemen jason Wall and Craig Howard watch as Mike Whitten receives a high throw from second. CATCH. Hustling forward, Heath Daniel for the ball before ir drops. FLY BALL.-jeff Mann makes a running catch on a ball hit deep in his territory. A TUFF HOP, Second baseman jason Carter adjusts at the last second to field the ball. CONCENTRATION, Bostaile Bailey grasps the ball from the air in perfect form. GROUNDER. Short stop Brian Rutledge fields the ball as Shane Barbaree awaits the throw. Baseball 149 1987 Softball Opelika 9-2 Valley 9-2 Chavala 8-1 Lafayette 20 - 5 Smiths Station 5-7 Opelika 11-0 Chavala 6-4 Tuskegee 55 - 1 2 Lafayette 19-5 Tuskegee 16-0 Smiths Station 10-0 Reglonal Tournament Prattville 4 - 5 Chavala 2-1 Prattville 7 - 1 Valley 10-0 Smiths Station 5-4 Smiths Station 5-9 Outfieldr-rr. Pam Hpdsafr f15j hustlestoeatch a flytball,-just over Elie infield asjtaeeyf Mahoney l- f2Qj'backs her HP- ttal F ' t.a1s0,sf-rib-11 55i CONCENTRATION. Intent on throwing the runner out, third baseman Amanda Lovelace fill makes a Clean pick-up and pauses before her throw, Sarah Kenyon, Kelly Bray, jennifer Baker, Lisa Wright, Michellejohnston, Nikki Knowles, Tammy Webb, P Hudson, Misty Mims, Wendy Miller, Amanda Lovelace, Mrs. McKenzie,jennifer Thompson, Angela Simmo Heather Castille, Pearl Lamb, Stacey Mahoney, LaSharm Thomas, Stephanie Bostic, Ms. Ledbetter. EASY OUT. After fielding the ball, second base- POWER CONNECTION. Sophomore jennifer man Nikki Knowles 443 stays low to flip the ball to Thompson U65 keeps her eye on the ball while direct- first base. ing her swing as Lisa Wright f22j looks on. O DOWN? Awaiting the throw from the second man, Wendy Miller 1253 attempts to turn a double A Dynamic Combination The 1988 Girl's Softball Team consists of four seniors, eight juniors, and six sophomores. The team has only four returning starters. Three of the four are outfielders leaving the infield to be made up of new players. Last years' softball team ended a great season with a record of 10-1. Phenix City hosted the 1987-3rd Annual Sectional Tournament. Central girls reached the finals but were defeated in the last game for the championship. The motiva- tional phrase shared among teammates was make it click for the '87 year. With the skill and devo- tion of the girls who make up the 1988 team, Central has a bright and successful season ahead of them. The defense and offense of this year's team should turn out to be a dynamic combination. GET DOWN junior Sarah Kenyon CZIJ bends to pick-up a grounder with hand in motion ready to make the throw. PERFECTION. junior Stephanie Bostic C125 demonstrates the proper batting tech- nique of rolling the wrists and stepping into the ball. .5 1Sofi'be!!i SNAGGING A FLY BALL. smeyjlvxaaopeyi Qgdy prepares to throw the ball to het but offflharg .--, I A STRIKING DELIVERY. Kelly Bray U35 grimaces as she pitches the ball ro the batter. IN THE DIRT. Tammy Webb flj gets a DEFENSE, TOO. Heather Casulle C185 xs a force at the plate but little dirt in her glove as she scoops up a she can play defense also. ground ball. SCOOPING IT UP. Stephanie Bostic f12j picks up a grounder while Angela Simmons Q8l backs her up. E CONCENTRATION. Miss Ledbetter and 'tzie are deep in thought about what needs to be n . g about a Central vrctory. UNDER, Lasharm Thomas C105 gets in front of ase of a bad hop. JVE. Amanda Lovelace C115 delivers the throw making a play to Close up the gap. WHAT A THROW! After a Caught fly ball, Michellejohnsron C26j quickly gets the ball to the infield. t r ON YOUR MARK! jeremy Upshaw, Calvin Denard, Earnest Dixon, and Hosea Hicks line up to practice running for their upcoming meer. --'K' Wir-Vi CAUGHT IN FLIGHT. Gliding through, the air,jeremy Upshaw preparesito make a landing for rhe long jump. . -Qf154fiVg0X!sS , .. Trade , II Jones, Markeith Horace, Hosea Hicks. Calvin Denarcl, Earnest Dixon, Leo Barrhleremy Upshaw, Platon Crowell, Rudolph Martin his teammates during practice. Dixon Places Fifth The 1988 Boy's Track team has worked hard this year to turn out winners. The team participated in the Ala- bama High School Athletic Association State Indoor Track meet. Earnest Dixon finished Sth place in the 60 yard run and Rudolph Martin and Calvin Denard partici- pated in the 880 yard run. The Track team also participat- ed in the Auburn practice meet. Dwanis jones placed 2nd in the 880 yard run and Rudolph Martin finished 3rd in the 880 yard run. jeremy Upshaw participated in the 60 yard dash. This year's team has turned out a lot of talent, and is expected to do well in upcoming events. HEAD START. Playton Crowell gets a jump on GET READY! Rudolph Martin and other track members prepare to race in the 880 yard run L '1+.t,qv Q .3 1. dxf . r as I i ,elf R ws. XI! FLYING HIGI-Ljunior Kim Golden practices the long jump to improve her chances of win- ning in her next competition, 156 GirI's Track GRIN AND BEAR IT. Teammates Valarie Brown, l Taresa Chandler, Tychell Horde, and Tammy Webb exchange smiles as they begin their daily laps. I Valarie Brown, Tanesha Hertz, Angela Williams, Tammy Webb, Taresa Chandler, Kim Golden, Hayes, Angela Thomas, Tychell Horde, Veta Thomas. 3 GO! Veta Thomas, Kim Golden, Angela Williams, and Tanesha Hertz race to see who finish their laps first. ALMOST THERE, Quantina Hayes, Veta Thomas, Kim Golden, Angela Thomas, and Tanesha Hertz are happy that track practice will soon be over. WE CAN DO IT! Tammy Webb, Angela Thomas, Tychell Horde, Taresa Chandler, and Valarie Brown show their determina- tion as they press on toward the finish line. Golden qualifies for Nationals Once again the 1987-88 Girl's Track Team was com- prised strictly of underclassmen, offering a promising future for the team in years to Come, Kim Golden placed first in the 60 yard dash at the state indoor meet. This qualifies her for national competition. She also placed second in the long jump. Besides the long jump and the 60 yard dash, the team also participates in the mile relay, open quarter, shotput, and high jump competitions. Git1's Track 157 DIVING VOLLEY. As Mike Greer prepares to back him up, Kevin Harden lunges to hit a volley, 1987 Tennis Auburn 0-9 Smiths Station 7 - 2 Hardaway 5 -4 Spencer 9-0 Opelika 5 -4 Smiths Station 8- 1 Shaw 3 -6 Lanett 3- 1 Lanett 3- 1 Eufaula 9-0 Opelika 6- 3 WELL ROUNDED PLAYER. KewiinfVHarden displays the forehand that helpswhfmjwin many f j matches. -. , 1 Q. ' 0 i1i58i'ji' ii. BACKCOURT PLAY. Markjohnson shows his consis- tency as he hits a forehand. FOLLOW THROUGH. Mike Greer finishes swing while watching his shot sail for a winner TWO-HANDED BACKHAND. Offa high shot, Dar- OFFENSIVE LOB. As his opponent crowds the net, rell Davis smacks a backhand crosscourt. Ricky Carpenter begins to loft it over him. SLICE. With skillful disguise, David Bull- ock returns a shot with underspin, DOUBLES PARTNERS. Mark johnson watches as Darrell Davis lashes a forehand from behind the baseline. Bullock, Kevin Harden, Ricky Carpenter, Mike Greer, Mark johnson, Darrell Davis, East Hosting Tournament The 1988 Red Devil Tennis team has a somewhat different schedule this year. Although they can't play in the Shaw Tourna- ment, Central will host its own tournament - the Central Invita- tional Tournament. Eufaula, Alex City, and Lanett will join Central to compete. Schools on the regular schedule include Smiths Sta- tion, Auburn, Opelika, and Brookstone. Team players are Seniors Kevin Harden, Darrell Davis, and David Bullock, juniors Mike Greer, Markjohnson, and Ricky Carpenter. The coach is Cary East. 1. fi , 'ffvi nw, QW, i Q , i ,K A rw . 1 f Q 2 A Q r 2 Z . 3 rx A f difi p ' wif' wwe A if JZ wi F M ' E Q N' riwh, mr KM, 5 Q ,W k' W 'Q x fl iflahn eh V iwynh TF W it afvxlzi, K 1 sum ,id i M Q frrrafggwi rf., ff , 'Z I jawn Q1 M W , N I 'X 4 K ng in , f n M rj' , M V- 6 W ML WN V, M Mr W0 A A iw r ML K MA ,SW '-Ng E A ., W V h X ji 'fm M W W 'K 2' 'lffg W -4-,. , A+ ,.q, W A ij? 'N . F. 4,3 w.,5. 4 . f Q ' 'W 52: in N .wr 'Q S wh' as .. . wi 9. Q.: ,IL W .gmc , ff., if zen. -1. i M-V-i ' , Apimyfiq np. ,,,,A:i3i1,51,Q32a -g - Y DETERMINATION. The cemfai Band demonstrates that hard work pays off. f L 54.4 J . ' In sf 14 'vi sr f if 4 S 'H- E wi vim y f 'iv J, ,r , V f , , W Q I l 5 X ak 'K . GA Q STICKING TOGETHER. The CHS cheerleading squad shows char friendship is important, ' ii- .qsggsieiigiiigasrgxf 'mfg' ' - . .-ff fz':,2f,iif ' I. E '19 - fi , L .V . ,,fDa'f.::iw2f H311 gvfcgfqi f W' zgfQ1e15gm',W , V ' iig1fwiif1'?f:fgsf' , 2-iffirfgg q:w::nf -' 5-,mszzik wi 3, . ' Y fix L '-ffl! ,, 4 5 Q fi wggkk ,jgji592f,iQ ii V' '- . ' 1 h. f A awk, H :zap 1,2 - furry sy 111, - .--fggfiegyy in i. '4 !1L. Eg ggi H -fs Wir N 1if'TW1ii1a2i91J2h',f1w'Sf'Z fri-f 'iwzt' ' 57' 3 f P' V'fQ?j1iZ'Qffi5Z1y5g5 ,23'1f'5 5,27'iZM1,f ij mA25fAi3i.a2iiNlg' 255- uf:,iciAit':1Lz'Qzafklrf-Xi53f23.:i,Lr,ig:W1gjg1g?,.::':,sf1fLgi, 42:11 W :41,2ffgw:Qi,zgQ,ff51Aiz.,Qfzf5a1i:.rs:Qfir2fffzz: Qfgi,5siffWi1'iwm,Q 1 ye -' -3 iwgifgnsz i 'K ar' i' f ' J .sr 'rfxiswiilgiffy i X W 3 '? is .fic P ' 51,gii'4im1. xfugjyiffxgizimizigfsfi i 5 .qgwggef1:.:1?w'g-W1Aff' vizg?fr?:fif'1wf' ,H 1 'gf4i?'T:lf 4 exif: 'H-af' L 'Q ' '. W X 11: ' f ' '-1 I iii X Liii ?'Ti'fZ?wf ', ,V ,I 1 gb Wwff A , W-Mfg .iw ,, 'M ' C 5.7 -, iw Mi ,'t'w , fly 37 ' ' 1 if -fil l '5 ZL'W?ZfgL?'::Z,pi if 2 I 2,1 rf? Qi, V 5 ' - ' Q 277-51ffgfiffsif,Vtigmfflgfjlsi,ssf,5g,. uw Ynfizqgmgiqr.fiw 7' f V Nw r f 2-' Liv'fL-J' '1l7ja' L ,: ' mx If .gg 1. 3, V45 ,A lf 1269fii 4S54F??1i4fw'?5i COMMUNICATION. Members ofthe National Honor Society consult with one another about on going activi- ties. QUESTIONS. Beth Gilliland asks Michele MCLendon her advice on designing a page for the Red and Black. wa-. PREPARATION. junior Class Sponsor, Mr. Funder- burk, assists Coney Patterson with a prop for their Homecoming skit. WELCOME BACK. Lara Lane hands Mrs. Loftin, a Central alumni, a cup of tea at the Homecoming Tea sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. i 0339225 fiffsifiifi fflcers ci ss . Class Officers are a vital part of the Central High School student body. Class Officers represent our student body when working with the administration. One of the most important responsi- bilities of a Class Ofhcer is to look out for the needs of the class that he or she represents, said Senior Treasurer Yonyetta Heard. The student body is fortunate to have this group of representatives who give up there time and themselves to help the student body, Miss Christie Boswell - Sponsor, jan Arnold - President, Tina Boddie - Vice President, Rickyeta Chambers - Secretary, Yonyetta Heard - Treasurer. Mrs. Shirley Gibson - Sponsor, jill Love - President, Mike Fountain - Vice President, Elise Collins - Secretary, Holley Holmes - Treasurer. Mrs.jen Stewart - Sponsor, Cory Collins - President, Bernice Reeves - Vice President, Angela Lewis - Secretary, Katrina Williams - Treasurer. 1 62 Organlzatiohsf , Exec five Commit The student body has three executive committees that help school activities run smoothly. Each executive committee de- cides on subjects concerning their class. The Senior Executive Committee designs graduation announcements and set gradua- tion expenses. The junior Executive Committee sets dues, de- cides on a prom date, location and decorations. The Sophomore Executive Committee helps collect dues and serves as a media- tor between the officers and the student body. Kelly Brantley, Connie Davis, Harveta Florence, Darrell Hughes, Wanda Lowe, Sherri Robinson, Reginald Sales, Angie Woodham Cassandra Benzen, Robert Butler, Tamara Davis, Angela Greathouse, Coney Patterson, Brian Rutledge, Yolanda Stall- ings, Stephanie Williamson. Camille Beasley, Solaine Spencer, Tammy Sanders, Shannon Russell, Deatrix Cox, Chuck Moore, Candy Christian, Sherman james, Andy Gatewood. A 4 y Orgamzauons 165 tudent ouncil The 1987-88 Student Council is composed of 2 members from each homeroom - one member being on the executive committee, 4 offi- cers, and each class officer. These students organize school activities to make the school year more fun and exciting for everyone. The club sponsors are Mr. Weeks and Mrs. Caldwell. The officers for the club are President - Bobby Abercrom- bie, Vice President - Mark john- son, Secretary - Lara Lane, and Treasurer - Edith People. This club has worked hard this year to plan activities and help out our community. Some things ac- complished were holding a canned food drive, make signs for the football team during the playoffs, and planning and overseaing homecoming activities. The Student Council was suc- cessful in planning these activities and the participation was out- standing. This goes to show the dedication of our Student Council to the community and to Central High School 164 Qfgenifsifoni AN UPLIFTING EXPERIENCE. Members ofthe dent Council plan to release their ballons for Am Education week. ATTENTION! Student Council President Bobby crombie talks to the student body on Constitution D WELCOME! Secretary of the Student Council Lara Lane assist alumni on Homecoming, PREPARATION. Mr. Weeks and Student Council member Bernice Reeves roll out the paper to make signs for the Football team. WW? Nickelchra McCoy Kartina Williams Bernrce Reeves Tim Starley Michael Robinson Bobby Abercrombie Mark john son Hosea Hicks Angela Seldon Monica Daniels Teresa johnson Mr Weeks Kim Cade Vanessa Ford Yonyeta Heard Tosha Davis Katrina Howard jan Abercrombie Zoe Ann McLemore Lara Lane Bndgett Dempsey jan Arnold Edith People, Tina Bodclie, Darna NIHHS,-Illl Love, Tracy Woodall, Mrs. Caldwell. OFF THEY GO! Student Council members anxiously watch the balloons fly away. 5fUdfff??90'!'?ffl.,ZS?5 TUNING . . . As the band warms up-Iohn Buchanan, Max Smith Wayne Knupp, Janice Hunt, and Bernidine Davis tune their high G. 7 V LEADER OF THE PACK Rickeyta Chambers . t stands proud and tall as she directs the Regiment. RS Now entering the field of competition is the Red Devil Regiment from Central High School, under the direction of Mr. Allan Barfield, Mr. Greg Faulkner, and Mr. Ron Hart. The band is under the field direction of drum major Miss Rickeyta Chambers, assis- tant drum major Mr. Mark Mclntosh, color guard captian Miss Aundrea Nelams and co- captian Miss Cathrina Howard, majorette captian Miss Tina Boddie and co-captian Miss Andi Britton. Also under the direction of student instructors Mr. Patrick Lane, Mr. jeff Stickney, Miss Shannon Stevenson, and Miss Alice Bagwell. Drum major is your band ready to enter the field of competition? The Regiment has been working long hard hours this past summer and after school to prepare their half-time and contest show. Some of the songs played in the show were Shine Down, The Flinstones, Corner- stone, Hey Baby, and 'jerico . The band performed each Friday night for half-time trying to perfect their contest show. A trip to Opp, Alabama for competition resulted in a superior rating, 1. The band also held a marching festival of their own, in which they marched as the exhibition band and also recieved a superior rating. are RED DEVIL REGIMENT, The Red Devil Regiment CHS COLOR GUARD, C. jones, T. Nelams, C. How catches the attention of all CHS fans as they show their ard, T. Evans, D. Bellamy, S. Simpson, A. Hubbard, A j ,W pride and enthusiasm. Nelams, S. Russell, Z. Holloway, K. Barnes, C. Thomas 166 organizations S. McFolley, and K. Greene, CLASS IN BRASS, Pat Kight, Matt Kinney, Mark McIntosh, and David Hardwick let their pride shine through while warming up before a halftime perfor- mance. HUT 2,3,4. joel Frey, Eddie Knight, and Kendra Plauche, attentively move to the beat of the drum break of The Flinstonesf' CHS MAjORE'I'TES. Christy Harrelson, Felicia Harrel- son, Tina Boddie, Andi Britton, and Becky Britton. BAND HORNS UP. Mark Mclnrosh intensely awaits the arrival of the signal by the band director. , Band,167 LISTEN UP ! Christa Spann and Sarah Kenyon announce the super senior at the pep rally. TWIST AND SHOUT. Tracy Woodall and Christa Spann dance to the beat ofa popu- lar 60's tune. 16fS5Qf8f?!i124f!QHS W The CHS cheerleaders are representives of our school who are to show pride and lead cheers. Early in the summer they began prac- ticing and preparing for camp in Auburn. They received four superior and four excel- lant ribbons. They worked hard to get ready for football season. Leading the cheers on the football field were captain Sarah Kenyon C heerleoders and co-captain Andretta Lindsey. Ms. Pat Hardy was their sponsor. As soon as football season was over, they began cheering for the basketball team. Ms. Twila Griggs was sponsor for basketball season. On the court co-captain Andretta led the cheers. All dur- ing the year the cheerleaders always stood behind CHS and showed their pride. BOOTSIE BOOTSIE. Sophomore Andretta Lindsey cheers the devils on to victory. CHEESE, Heather Hoffman and Holly Long show their spirit by wearing a CHS booster badge. GO BIG RED. Kim Golden leads the crowd in a Cheer for the CHS football team. Holly Long, Tracy Woodall, Christa Spann, Allen Belcher, Andretta Lindsey, Heather Hoffman, Sarah Kenyon, and not pictured Kim Golden. RUFUS. Sophomore mascot Allen Belcher takes time out to pose for a picture. ,Cheerleaders 169 NHS This is clearly evident considering t tions needed to be a member. The this Club must maintain a 94 avera possess qualites 'n academ'cs, s ship, and character. It is truly an h come a member of the National Ho Fifteen new members were induct vember 17. During Christmas hol went carolling throughout the They also had a Valentine project The National Honor Society is an h r 8 l l l STV C I WHAT'S NEXT? The members ofthe NHS decide what needs to be done for the induction ceremony. Mrs. Stinson, Ms. Deloney, -Ian Aber- crombie - Sec., Jan Arnold - Treas., Tina Boddie, Rickeyta Chambers, Christy Harrelson, Lara Lane, Tara Lane, Holly Long - Pres., Beth Lowe, Wanda Lowe - V.P., Edith People, Donna Tye, Becky Housey, Mrs. Blackwell. Parker im Knupp ill Love Holley H0 Housey, Anela McMahon, Christa Spann New Inductees: Max Smith, Tracy Woof Y J , I , l son, Greg Arnold, Brian Rutledge, Eddie K Fountain. 1 70 Organiaaripns An elite group of academic students be- to a club called the Prep Bowl. The Bowl consist of 35 members that were to have a class period in order to this year. They average at least 4 week in the library to research and on computers. On Nov. 17 they trav- to Troy State to compete. This year they travel to many other competitions. Mr. East, Stacy Helms, Solaine Spencer, Sean Selman, Veta Thomas, jason Pitts, Chris Argo, Max Smith, jan Abercrombie,-Ian Arnold, Christy Harrelson, Ms. Stew- art, Becky Housey, Tina Boddie, Heather Hoffman, Holly Holmes, jill Love, Kim Slinker, Sheri Spivey, Donna Tye, Chuck Moore, Chris Strength, Doug Gale, Darrell Davis, David Bulluck, Robert Butler, Eddie Knight,jim Knupp, jason Price, Charles Runnells, Tim Starley, Marcus Smith Bow SI Pre ENTHUSED. jill Love and Becky Housey prepare for their next competition on the Prep Club. GEARED UP! Doug Gale, Chris Argo, Carey Head, and Scott Arnold seem mesmerized by the excitement of the lights and cameras, ,PKPTBOWI 171 GQ Fdith People Tara Lane and Lara Lane wait patiently to serve the new Beta Club members fl il MAY we HELP You jan Abercrombie, The Beta Club is an organization that promotes scholar- ship, leadership, and good citizenship. To become a member one must have and maintain a ninety average and also have a teacher recommendation. Fund raising projects this year included: the sales of donuts, mascot pins and M 8: M's candy. Service projects included helping needy families, el- derly people and other community activities. The officers for this year are Tina Boodie - President, Rickeyta Chambers - Vice-Presiclent,jan Abercromdie Recording Secretary, Hol- ley Holmes - Corresponding Secretary, Leo Barr - Trea- suer, Ginger Glass - Reporter, Mrs. Brannen and Mrs. Lee are the sponsors for this year. Eddie Knight, Mil-te Foutain, Clifford Lee, Samuel Palmer, Markus Smith, jim Knupp, jamie Fleming, Christa Spann, Brian Rutledge, Lance Gould, Dale Whitehead, Greg Ar- nold, Ryan Nason, Pat Kight, jan Abercrombie, Angela McMahan, Victoria Cummings, Meredith Walters, Tracy Woodall, Andi Britton, Stephanie Williamson, jill Love, Kim Slinker, Holley Holmes, Tracy Lee, Tasha Davis, jan Arnold, Lara Lane, Heather Hoffman, Holly Long, Beth Lowe, and Mrs. Lee. KEY OF SERVICE. Ginger Glass explains the signfi- cance of this important element at the Beta Club induc- tion. '.i'Z2QC2fs2afzafibqsfi , Kelly Brantley, Amanda Lovelace, Edith People, Becky Housey, Ginger Glass, Ashley Hall, Tara Lane, Robert Abercrombie, Mark johnson, Casey Rhodes, jason Hare, Mike Greer, Roger Reeves, Max Smith, Tina Boodie, Stephanie Bostic, Wanda Lowe, Coney Patterson, Christy Harrelson,jerri Lynne Keeter, Krista Duncan, Donna Tye, Tresina Lockhart, Michele McLendon, Rickeyta Chambers, and Mrs. Brannen. Shannon Russell, Chad Keeter, Stacey Helms, Kelli Ingram, Matthew Griswald, Sheri Hinson, Tamera Lowe, Craig Howard, Todd Williams, Ila Shea Loftin, Sarah Kenyon, Cory Collins, Solaine Spencer, Donya Chapman, Tammy Griggs, and Elise Collins. Melissa Trawick, Michelle Upton, Muriel Rivers, Danny Linton, Tim Starley, Chris Cannon, Chuck Moore, Sean Selman, La Shel Sellers, Tamie Parigburn, Yolanda Dawkins, Bernice Reeves, Stephanie Chadwick, Felicia Harrelson, jennifer Head, and Carey Head. wash-PA YOUR HANDS. New members of the Beta took their oath at the Beta Club induction on IZ, 1988. OFFICIAL MEMBER. Mrs. Lee congratulates new member, Cory Collins, by presenting him with his certif- icate. f Qrganiiigtiqbs 3,1 Cub r ' 1 7 ' club, and this year they were busy with various activities. A visit to Los Amigos restaurant gave members an opportunity to taste different Spanish dishes. They also sold Sopapillas and planned a menu of Spanish dishes for students. The club president is Tresina Lockheart. The vice presidents are Robert Butler and Tosha Davis. Christy Harrelson is the secretary and treasure. Tim Starley, Mike Fountain, Allen Harrison, Mat- The largest club on Central's campus is the Spanish ponish yp siy e ii le T thew Grizwold,James Hall, Reggie Sales, Edith People, Vita Thomas, Tammy Griggs, Kristie Hogan, Holley Holmes, Miss Davis, Kelly Faircloth, Tosha Davis, Thy- lie Thomas, Tonya Lewis, Sheranda Perry, Stacey McDaniel, Shari Spivey, Krista Duncan, Ashley Hall, Donna Tye, Alissa Smith, Tammy Akridge, Kim Slinker,jill Love, Stephanie Williamson, Andy Britton, Ann Campbell, Krista Spann, Tracy Woodall, Sherry Robinson, Christi Harrelson, and Tresina Lockheart. Laura Auman, Tara Lane, jason Price, Daniel Linton, jim Knupp, Robert Butler, Casandra Benson, Threta Florence, Connie Brundige, Muriel Rivers, Teresa johnson, Donya Chap- man, Michele McLeandon, Donald Brown, Micheal Linton, Beth Lowe, Lara Lane, Krystal Redd, Coney Patterson, Andrea Nelams, Yolanda Lewis, Tracy Lee, Samuel Palmer, Evette Cofhe, Shannon Russell, jamie Fleming, Elise Collins, Angela McMahan, Bernice Reeves, Wanda Lowe, Reggie Brundige, Solaine Spencer, and Dana Ninas. AMOUR! Danny Linton pretends to sing a Spanish love song to an entranced Andy Britton. 1 747ii0i'ganIza1fiOnis The Future Homemakers of America is designed to help youth assume their roles in society, through home economics education in the areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and community iri- volemenr. This year the FHA held competition events in food and clothing and provibed the needy with Thanks- giving and Christmas baskets. Connie Brundige, Monica Barrett, Melody Sanders, Laura Word, Robin Thornton, Panitza Feagins, Letiona Hurt, Yolanda Dawkins, Michelle Sanders, Amanda Sanders, Todd Garnto, Cody Gisclair, Henry Gregory, Ross Alexander, Sherry Gilliland,jena Demarsh, Tangee Ellenburg, Michele Satterwhite, Sonya Austin, Vanessa Preer, Marilyn Long, Janice Miles, Camilia Mangrum, Bridgette Harper, Nancy Adams, Patrinia Palmer, Tesa Sanks, Daphne jackson, Rhonda Williams, Tara Ford, Tawana Gorden, Connie Davis, Sabrina Howard, Shelia Hoskins, Sabrina Baker, jill Drake, Zelda Howard, ja- mie Temples, Janie Singleton, Lisa Nicholson andMrs. Brannen. FC FF The Central High Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a student organization designed to promote chris- tian spiritural growth, provide a means through which individuals can accept jesus Christ as their savior, and provide members with an opportunity to share problems and concerns with teamates. Mem- bership is open to all male and female athletes, and cheerleaders. Brant Owens, Chris Smith, Keith Phillip, jason Car- ter, Stephan Long, Carlton Mabry, Bostale Bailey, Richard Stewert, Coach Hayes, Edward King, Ken- neth Harper, Greg Arnold, josh Hinton, Paul Still, Lance Gould, Ronnie Garner, Brian Rutledge, Dale Dixon, and Shane Barberee. The The Future Farmers of America is open to all students who are enrolled in agricultural courses at the vocational school. Active chapters meet once a month. They showcase livestock, and as a fundra- sier they sell citrus fruits at Christmas. Roudolph Cobb, Christie Buchanon, Chris Mul- lins, Mrs. Siniard, Vera Collins, Ashonta Nathan, Teddy Huff, Agatha james, and Leanord Stickney. Fngi, PCA, VFFAH 75. ICH Three hundred and fifty members make up Cen- tral's chapter of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. For the Thanksgiving and Christmas holi- days turkey and fruit were sold to raise funds for the club. In March, the members of VICA attended the District Skill Olympics held in Dothan. In April, they attended the State Skill Olympics held in Birmingham. The Skill Olympics enable them to exercise their leadership and vocational skills. Rick jones, Terrance Carter, Mark Carnes, Donald McCoy, Ivan Hughes, jeremy Wheelis, Allen Belcher, Mr. Davis, Mr. Wall, Mr. Short, Kelsey Owens, Ron Miles, Curtis Rogers, Markeith Horris, Printiss jones, Dan Dainelson, Donald Friegle, jeff O'Neal,jason Thomas, Paul Still, Todd Anthony, Mr. Vorgity, Robert Tierl, jeff Capan,jeffjerels, Irvin Lewis, Chris Chancey, Howard johnson, Shannon Dawson,jody Head, Robert Miles, Rod Reddick, Charles Luke, Tracy joseph, Al jordan, Anthony Clyde, Mr, Park, Todd Newsome, Ginger Gilliland, Allan Dodd, jody Davis, Larry Hathaway, Tyrone Schley, Wendy Miller, Chris Funk, Chris Coates, Martin Lyles, David Moffett, Toriano Sims, Nolin Pitts Mike Mott, Don johnson, David Weaver, Todd Shiver, Don Brown, Dawson Grisset, Richard Galvis, Ryan Thom- as, Alonza Washington, Steve Hamel, Ronald johnson, Ter- ence Kimber, Steve Smith, jerry Luke, Kelley Cooper, Ty- rone Sanders, Bleu Wright, Steve Battle, Ray King, Reginal Carnes, Vincent Weaver, Mr, Vorgity, Mr. Upshaw, Scott Boutwell, joe Nicholson, Maurice Brooks, Ralph Parkman, Robert Reed, Donnie Pattillo, Toney Rush, Richard Sanks- ,jerry Tharpe, jason Williford, jason Dakes, Kenneth Harper, Quency Preer, john Adams, Tim Davis, Willie Streeter, Sam Tyler, Paris Lockhart, Mr. Park, Mr. Davis, Mr. Wall, Scott Miller, james Thomas, Chris Capes, Keith Phillips, Cleveland Sanders, Curtis Rose, james Davis, Keith jones, Eric Harrel, jeff Morris, Ted Alexander, Mervlin Alexander, Greg Lyles, Mican Holland, johnny Morgan, Stanley Morgan, Richard Griffin, Deana Howard Scott jernigan, David Hardwick, Clifford Lee, Michael Tarver,james Park, Zachery Dunn, Mr. Upshaw,james Dutton, Carlos Dixon, Tim Riddle, Chris Benson,jason Wall, Patrick Scott, Greg Pharrams, Tim Reese, Paris Watkins, Walter Mercer, Mr. Davis, Mr. Wall, Mr. Vorgity, Donald Miles, Todd Garnto, jeremy Upshaw, Dazel Upshaw, Dexter Kendrick, Rick Smith, Otis De- lony, Matthew Morgan, Charlie Sanders, Mr. Park, Mr. Shiver, Reggie Thomas,jeff Goolsby, Chris Word, Na- mon Morton, Eligah Weaver, Walter Prichett, jeff Tate, Terrance Bellamy, Tim Davis, David Sumbry, Mr. Short 176 Qfsefeleffenfr Mr. Vorgity, Mr. Wall, Mr. Shiver, Matt Kinney, Richard Balone,-Iared Bishop, Billy Blizzard, Wayne Pittman, Fred Bailey, Mr. Upshaw, Mr, Short, Mr. Davis, jerry Cochran, Denny Howard, john Pratt, Chris Oliver, David Niles, Larry Owen, Glen Bow- ers, Gene Pressley, Steven Head, Ronnie Gamer, William Adams, jeff Mann, Roger Fluellen, Cibert Diggs, Daryl Edmond, Eric Luke, Kenneth Thomas, Mitch Perry,-Jason Bryant, Mr. Park, Michael Aster, Ronald Smith, Robert Parker, Royce Picket, Willie Denson, Bobby jones, Randy Hovey,james Bryan, Mark Woodall, Darrin Huckaby, Darnel Taylor, Lane Watford, Kenneth Lacy, Jody Tew, Edward Turner, Mike Davis, Ray Taylor, Alonza Cromwell, Dale Renfroe Mrs. Holcombe,jessie Wise, Debbie Young, Hosea Hicks, Angie jones, Tricia Paul, julia White, Tammy Enfinger, Veronica Patrick, Donna Frazier, Tammy Edwards, Angela Williams, Sabrina Brown, Ginger Brown, Angie McMul1in, Kecia Bell, Sonja Kitchens, Traci Ogletree, Christy Hamilton, Stacy Wilson, Eloris Evans, Claudia Morris Mrs. Holcombe, Samantha Davis, Tametrich Hicks, Kim Cade, Angie Watkins, Terry Stokes, April Pickard, Cynthia Sanders, Sheri Adams, Gina Greer, Rodney james, Felicia Coppins, Veronica Carnes, Patrinia Palmer . .fi 1 VCR Gilbert Rodriguez, Dwanisjones, Scott Greene - Pres., Preston Moss - Sec., Bill Edson, joel Smith, Nancy Gentry - Advisor, Amy Starley, Scott Edwards, Thom- as Randall, Robbie Smith, LaShell Sellers Advisor Chris Smith - Pres, Chris jeff Teagle, Robbie Bankston - Sec I' 1 , 1 Coulter, Noah Pitts, Daniel Brown Cc Nancy Gentry - Advisor, Michelle Culbreth, Ressie Yamauchi, Valerie Borders, Casey Rhodes, Steve Ryals, David Bullock, Cory Vault, Shawn Wilson, Steve Groff, Kenneth Henderson, Ty Tolbert, Scott Blocker, john Buchanan, David Taylor, Kenny Hunt 1 78 orgmiiaziahglt in The Future Business Leaders of America Club is the national organization for all high school students participating in business and office education and computer applications. The members participated in several service projects this year, including trick - or - treating at area nursing homes, donating canned goods to needy families in the community, and collecting and distributing colored eggs to patients at the Parkwood, Phenix City,and Canterbury nursing homes. FBLA also hosted District 4 meeting this year in which many of our students, as well as other students in our stares, competed in business areas such as typing, accounting, and data processing. Tony james, Marcus Howard, Brian Barrett, james Ellis, Chuck choate. Mrs. Hope Advisor, Dawn Barker, Leigh Ellis, Angela Simmons, Zandra Holloway, Yonyetta Heard, Lasharm Thomas, Audrey Deloney, Sharhonda McFolley, Tora jones, Heidi Buyes, Mrs, Roberson - Advisor. Par Loenard , Tammy Lewis , Rhonda Sadler , Angel Kennedy, Nicolle Thorton . Karina Dawson, Vanissa Moffett, Teresa Charnbliss, Earnesrine Mobley, Monica Daniels, Cornelius Wallace, Michele McLendon, Kelly Ingram, Stephanie Waldrop, Lisa Roberts, Misty Mims, Kesha Meneffee . Mrs. Abbott Advisor, Kathy Leverett, Catherina Howard, Mursteen Hoskins, jennifer Dennis, Tammy Sanders, Theressa sanks, Mike Whitten Parlimentarian, Iris Richardson Block two parlimentarian and FBLA Secretary, Kym Turpin, Leslie Franklin, Tomeka Allen , Anita Nix, Tychell Horde, Vickie Lukerson. Mrs. Roberson - Advisor, Connie Lindsey, Carla Austin, Sandrika Robinson, Billy Roller, Cormelle Pyatt, Sherman james, Derryal Dawkins, Ken Nicholson, Ryan Nason, Cedric Henry, Heath Daniels, Chris Strength, Chris Lyles, Clint Stallion, Lamar Barnes, Derrick Whites, Leon Caldwell, Mrs. Hope Advisor. Becky Housey, Valerie Carter, Shelia Carter, Charlene Hoskins, Gloria Beasley, Karina Williams, Marie Frazier, Tracy Winters, Yolanda Stallings, Yolanda Lewis, Yolanda Dawkins, Melody Sanders, Monica Williams, Sharon Screws, Angie Woodham, Kathy Golden, Tammy Stewart, Kim Warren, jovita jones. Corey Martin, 'Iason Bagley, Russ Creel, Brent Wil- lett. Calvert Ford,jeff Stevenson, Scotty Davis, Pat- rick Kight, Gay Kersey, Sheranda Perry, George Pangburg, Todd Williams, Clay Medlock, Chrisjef- fries, Patty Abbot - Advisor, Vera Hope - Advi- sor, Suzanne Roberson - Advisor. Patrice Sparks, Vickie Gary, Lutica Stinger, Willie LaGrand, Tim Williams, Warren Igus, Sammuel Palmer, Angela Brooks, Thylia Thomas, Kim jakes, Marilyn Long, Princess Weaver, juanekee White, Laurie Sanders, Zelda Howard, Melissa Richards, Tonya jones. Nikki Edmonds, Tammy Greer, Tami Pangburn, Paula Veneable, Tangee Ellenburg, Tara Danko, Ann Campbell, Stacey Mahoney, jennifer Thomp- son, Amy johnson, Laura Auman, Camilla Man- grum, Christie Caruthers, Marsha Gable, Panitza Feagins, Ann Alexander, Gail Lyles, Lisa Wright, Sharon Coleman, Traci Pottinger, Nikki Moss, Tara Parham. iO1'ganizafiot1s, osn C.P.R. Michelle Sanders prepares to give life to a dummy while classmates observe. OPEN WIDE. Tricia Griggs takes a toothprint of Ca- mille Beasley's teeth while Dawn I-Iattaway watches. - , My D 18Q5.yOrgHf11zg3'!10!1S, . HOSA is one of the many vocational or- ganizations striving for excellence. They held blood drives where many people from the community and students participated. Their activities also included visiting the senior l citizens and taking a trip to Birmingham for l Career Day. With Mrs. Valentine and Mrs: Myrick, HOSA advisors, and others in the area, they work to make Phenix City better. I THINK THIS IS RIGHT. Nickelchia McCoy types her class assignment on the computer. nt Stephanie Williams Treasurer Heather Advisory Council Daphne Howard Secre ee Cox Historian Tommie Drake Advisory il Angela Greathouse President Michelle Parliamentarxan Amy Griggs Advisory 11 julxe Kasler Advisory Council, Mrs. Valen- Advisor, Michelle Satrerwhite, Alfrenda Hos- ca johnson, Rhonda Thomas, Shana Tharpe, Stokes, Monica Barrett, Michelle Perry, jennifer Katrina McCarty, Tisha Herron, Kelly Bray, Syl- rippett, Demetrious Morgan, Kenneth Huguley, Harris, Rudolph Martin, Calvin Denard Myrick - Advisor, Chimene Barnes - Vice , 1 . . 1 Y . L . T rer Michelle Edge Advisory Council Sherry visory Council Tara Allen Secretary Tosha Davis nt Tamara Davis President Teresa Thompson Mrs Valentine Advisor Willene Henderson ZoeAnn McClemore, Angela Lee, Dexter Hicks, Philip jackson, Allen Smith, Daron Beasley, Audra a Morgan, Shurette Williams, Connie Arrington, Mae Williams, Sandra Brooks, Demisha Smith, Advisor, Melissa Craft - Historian,Wendy Free- J . - . , , n 1 Melissa Trawick, Linda Judd Mrs. Valentine - Advisor, Dawn Hattaway - Vice- President, Anna Staats - Secretary, Joanna Coleman - President, Michelle Sanders - Parliamentarian, Adviso- ry Council, Tricia Griggs - Advisory Council, Laventa Harris, Michelle Thomas, Leonard Stickney, Angela Clark, Carrie Crawford, Camille Beasley I81 ERC Walter Alexander, jerry Grier, Jimmy Goshey. Mrs. Walters, Robin Thorton, Dawn King, Angel Hardy, Patricia jenkins, Felecia Wyatt, Ebreesa Brown, Debra Falk, Rhonda Williams. Stephanie Heard, Shelia Owens, Debra Pharranus, Cheryl Streeter, Srephaniejohnson, Lisa Miles, Eddie K. Maddox. . Angela Hubbert, Rachel Foxworrh, Dian Hood, Lavora Wilson, Wendy Williams, Valerie Collins, Laura Word, Christine Mobley. Mammie Flemming, Mary jerrels, Constance jones, Laronya Adams, Stacy Crews, Tonya Miller, Lakrissia Williams, Angela Thomas, Mark Lewis. Cynthiajones, Sabrina Epps, Pamela White,jaqueline-jackson. Scuendra Williams, Erica Smith, Yolanda Alexander, Yverte Sumbry, Kimberly Golden, Fay Taylor. Lisa Thompson, Tamika Daniels, Melissa Golden. Donna Holt, Sonya Austin, Cheryl McCoy. .1fQ2'0pgf-aniqarioqs, . g DEC Mr. Elder, Candy Christian, Angie Lewis, Michealla Abercrombie, An- dretta Lindsey, Quanda Browder, Valerie Brown. Pam Hudson, Steph- anie Long, Brandee Adkins, Quintina Hayes, Lacrease Lewis, Tonja Lewis, Pam Colbert, Tanisha Hurt, Alicia Cleveland. Laramie Gordon, Stephan Long, Illya Lawrence, Corey Parkman, Tim Thompson, Platon Crowell. Baker, Leslee Phillips, Catherine Rogers, David McKay, La- aker, Cassandra Ford, Mr. Elder, DECA Advisor. Stephanie likki Cain,joey Carden, Lavon Sparks, Chris Reed, Kristi Rice, umbry. Deborah Kimber, Stephanie Obleton, Pete Stecenko, Bellamy, Cathy Ballard. A riii, 183' ifoiggfsizaridais STAGE ACTIVITY. Ginger Glass and other M, lkyky O x JV :H cast members practice for the upcoming perfor- The Drama Club is working hard this year. Although they got off to a late start because of the new addition to Mrs. Phillips' family, the play has kept them busy enough. The production they performed in February was entitled You Can't Take It With You. It was the second consecutive major performance at Central since the early seventies. It was quite an undertaking, and a lot of people helped to make it possible. The crew and cast consisted roughly of about thirty people. Mrs. Phillips wanted to recognize the outstanding community support, and especially the canvases donated by Rex Fleming. MEMBERS. joey ciiaeh, Mis. Phillips, johnny om, jarrert Posey, Kim McVey, jan Abercrombe, Brad johnson, Melissa Foster, Sherri Hinson, Michelle Carpenter, Victoria Cummings, Kendra Self Connie Davis, Drew PRAQTIQE M AKE5 PERFECT' just Golden, Parrinia Palmer, Lea White, Tony james, Bridgette Dempsey, Bernadine Davis, Yolanda Dawkins, Krista Duncan, Angie Woodl-lam, and H Tresina Lockhart. house- another average day at the Sycamore PLAYWRIGHT AND CANDYMAKER. Victoria Cum- mings and Ginger Glass rehearse their roles in the play. WHAT A HAM! Drew Golden gets all the attention in his role as Grampa. A FANTASY WORLD. Tony james shows that prete- nding is an important part of acting. . he 5, f- 5.1 gl.: ',.l84fi..i0FE3H1zanQ1gs . . A BOOMING PERFORMANCE. Brad johnson the father in the play, is a fireworks maniac. This is the second year Central has formed a SADD Club CStudents Against Drunk Driv- ingj, and SADD members have really been busy. Some of their activities include the fol- lowing: acting out a skit in the Christmas Pro- gram, meeting with Smiths Station's SADD Club, and participating in an essay and poster competition. They also plan to have fund raisers to promote better awareness of the hazards of drinking and driving. The officers this year are as follows: Lara Lane - President, Aundrea Nelams - V. Presi- dent, Laura Auman - Secretary, and Tara Lane - Tresurer. AND WHAT'S THIS? Miss Dawson and Miss Davis explain upcoming events to Lara Lane, Robert Butler, and Beth Lowe. Thornton. BEING CREATIVE. Fellow SADD Club members help make posters for the Ninth National Abstinence Con- IESI. GET THE MESSAGE? Krystal Redd, Laura Auman, Robert Butler, and Evette Cofrie practice for the club's eye-opening skit in the Christmas Program. SADD CLUB MEMBERS: Miss Dawson, Mrs. Bell, Sheranda Perry, Susan Simpson, Thylia Thomas, Angela Lewis, Kartina Wil- liams, Shannon Russell, Lara Lane, Beth Lowe, Sharhonda McFolley, Thertia Flor- ence, Andretta Lindsey, Sherri Robinson, Angela McMahan, Wanda Lowe, Gay Ker- sey, Miss Davis, Aundrea Nelams, Laura Auman, Tara Lane, Billy Easley, Danny Lin- ton, Robert Butler,jim Knupp,jason Price, Elise Collins, Evetie Coffie, and Nicolle O'3m'?3'fQF?E ff 85 EDITOR IN-CHIEF. Bridgette Dempsey glances over stories for the upcoming issue of the Keyhole. HOW ABOUT HERE? Seniors Tonya Lewis and Connie Davis work together on deciding the layout of their page. eyhole The 1987-88 Keyhole Staff is made up of students who have chosen writing as their way to contribute to Central High School. They are given the opportunity to present facts, voice oppinions, or give the human side of an event or person through the news stories, editorials, and features which appear in the Keyhole each month. They learn that producing a newspaper involves more than just writing ability. They see first hand what composition, layouts, proofs, and deadlines are all about. They also learn the responsibil- ity involved in financing a newspaper through advertisements and sales. The fol- lowing are Editors of this years Keyhole, Editor-in-Chief Bridgette Dempsey News Editor Ila Shea Loftin Sports Editor Dale Whitehead Feature Editor Ashley Hall Editorial Editor Brandi jones Business Manager Heather Hoffman Sponsor Mrs. Georgia Allison Assistant Sponsor Mrs. Gillis and Mr. Morgan Members of the Keyhole Staff include, from left to right, Mrs. Allison, Angel Ken- nedy, Connie Davis, Brenda Mathews, Stephanie Waldrop, Evette Coffie, Ila Shea Loftin, Ashley Hall, Bridgette Dempsey, Heather Hoffman, Dale Whitehead, Paul Still, Robert Parker, Drew Golden, Charles Runnels, Robert Butler, and jay Adams. 186 Otgarriia tion PICTURE TALK. Mrs. Allison and Robert Butler dis- cuss pictures that need to be taken for the next issue l NEED HELP? Bridgette Dempsey helps Branclijones with a minor problem while the other staff members go about their business. u..,m. ,ik , -.x K BUSY BEAVERS! The Keyhole staff works on completing the October issue in time to be taken to the printers. PASTE-UPS. Senior Ila Shea Loftin prepares to glue the copy on to the front page ofthe Keyhole. Keyhole 187 QC ggirsrrgii-rilxi-wefitlizw --3: Qifa..sy-2.:' fsr-ui as -1:,rr1er'z,.ffr.1...Q ff. 2 1-.J fwizrfsedg-Y-g'..xAI--Pei 42 CONCENTRATION! A lot of thought goes into plan- ning a layout, as Michele McLendon and Jerri Lynne Keeter draw their pages. Would you ever think a mere 15 people could produce a yearbook everyone would like? Well, the 1987-88 yearbook staff has done just that. With different ideas and views, we worked together for one common goal . . . to produce a fabulous yearbook! Taking pictures, drawing layouts, getting interviews, and selling ads just start the list of our many activities. We do this to repre- sent as many aspects of CHS life as possible. After all, the students, faculty, and adminis- tration make up the heart of CHS. After all the confusion of deadlines, we have our time of fun and relaxation. There are trips to familiar restaurants, parties at the end of class, and sometimes just a day of goofing off. The many hours of hard work and dedi- cation may have seemed annoying at the time but in the end, it paid off. Now we see the results of our efforts on the pages of this book and on the faces of every CHS student as we present it to you. TEAMWORK. Tracy Lee, Seth Brown, Venita McCoy, and Kelly Brantley give each other a helping word with captions. NAMES AND FACES. Shannon Rus- sell identifies pictures for the Sopho- more section. ef' z r. --. 1' w - 1.-..f:. ' ? a?7'Hf' .. fi,-gif ARE TURNING! Michele McLenclon and edbetter flip through a typography book while on a style for headlines. Kelly Brantley, Seth Brown, Markjohnson, Edith People, Cathy Ledbetter - sponsor, Shannon Russell, Beth Gilli- land, Michele McLendon - Editor, Darrell Davis - Assistant Editor, jerri Lynne Keeter - Assistant Editor, Holly Long, Venita McCoy, Tracy Lee, Nikki Knowles, Amanda Lovelace, jen Stewart. TI-IAT'S IT! Mark johnson assists Darrell Davis in Cropping pictures. QUIET AS MICE. Edith People and Holly Long work silently finishing their work before the afternoon bell. KNOW HIM? Trying to iden- tify people in a picture, Nikki Knowles asks Amanda Love- lace if she can identify any of them. 'ff, J, 'if' ff: gf 5- 'iii-rfb 1 ff.,,kedgandfiblaivlefrggig 1Vu,:r1' ,iii 3 af' YL, . COUNTRY BOY. james Parks expresses his southern -wriuiuf VV . V V - .rms pride by the hat he has and the shirt he is wearing. ,Jglgi gyimrrrmhf e,fii1gV Mg' J , Fl, 1 ji 4 l Rial? w n2M'9l Lli5v-' IW? ri 21:15 -ri-Mr- ,, rmiEliv+w'v:rww' urminiiwiwl lmmlli- HYQWQL Q'lTll A'E Q ' AiVFl5'W-U 'Wi 1 ' 1-Vfi4,Vu':, 'vpn 1 Vgwgrsnife ,u.im'V f. ., .1 Vt-nf .Vi-,,, 1:5-5 1 A ,4'VHiv.Vi1 ,'q ?'ii it 'T 321 '3 'i?'43'if fn' Laurie me-i-fin-p - t .Vi-umm we 'WH' lf vi' Nfl' GW 17.3. 5 fT'?' ,sr -Vt? , - zVVe..,r .:i1!f,VVV.,- . . V . Mu, , V - , V,V,u,w ,aw V V. VV Vs u VV iii ,V , , 1 V .1 . ,1 - .V mls V. 'nigh' llliliiigi il V V V ' V wil' ' Q .- :wigs .V i 1 V1 ' 1 ' Q, mr-i is i ' . V f - W ' 'W i fs, V ,um 1 ' ' ' VV 1 V 3 VV A 1 V V V 1 my ':' sis' we 1. V 1 V K V K .1 1 ' ' ., 1, A V 1. 1 V. ,,,,h , K Ag 55 .Q V V V V V. V VV VV V V V V 'Q ' , V ' K ' K ' . T i V -V -VV! rMJE3:ln1t:l V . ' i i if ,iV V ,mm.. 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V 11rws 11 W V Q 1 W .V 2.121111 z'W.15wl ul fm K ' ' hir V 'V 1 1 -- ' V11 1 ,Qi-1' , 1, f 1f.z,1 V Weir-' V1:VV V r:V,V'i-'V V ' :pi lf' u:W1- VV ,V Q. .,,. 1 ,V A V1, 1' I H - L V ' V A . 1 V 1 V. , Vi ' 1flliE2fWEV'C '3V' K 'V' TIGER THE HALL. As jason Pitts and Chris King ESPANOL AT CENTRAL. Katrina Howard 190 AJYEIUSEIITQEDIS stroll down the hall, jason wears his latest Auburn walks to her next class, while she shows o fashion, Spanish style. ff her HE'S GOT THE LOOK, This seniorhjason Ninash as the tough guy look, as he shows off his Auburn attire. YAMAHA AND SPUD? Mike Whitten, Fletcher Wilkes and Dale Whitehead get together and display favorite expressions in the latest fashion craze. su?-in g zz,-.-. :,:-zzsf ' - 2 A .E A QQQ. I .. ., . M, , H 3 1 BERNINNEI ' C3 AUTHORIZED DEALER ea! SALES AND SERVICE esp eczaf Smocking and Hoidoom Sewing 0 Supplies and instructions 1602 BROAD STREET PHENIX CITY, ALABAMA 36867 12051 298-0482 ,. ,.,. ,..,.: QQ... W ,mg jg Joy yornf mpazyic Jfouarof - , -, -, CAIN ELECTRONIC SERVICE 1801 21 ST COLJVT Phenix City, Alabama 36867 L A B A M f205J 298-8962 'TAPE AND VIDEO' g-ROE A , rn 2210 4th AVENUE wg-jf , A , MA 36867 A PHENM Cm ALABA Q moans COMMUNICATIONS 205-298-0636 AUTHORIZED DEALER W Phone 327-7106 ' f A f . 1 11 111i GEN E'S HOUSE OF CARS f A 2151 WE FINANCE ANYBODY lil 4112 1 A 1,21' iQBALLOON1'E1FLORAL1DESlGf51sUff, EQ A A A SAA21S'h A 112010 9f54Nf5fdfBQHdS'5P56f1fxCiiy5AI6i 36867 , Era ,D if ' A 4112 'TPUQW120511298-77.2519ff29?'91351.fi1 A jfg 'x', ibgcgiyy L V5 CVC, ij' Wi 5' GENE KEEBLE 1249 10th Avenue Q1 131 m Of 1, ,V 1 1.1,. KV., Q ' M OWNER Columbus, Georgia ' ' A W ' A A A L l 100 OR MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM The Pink Building ivggfilidvefgfgemegfs S W' 35 at P v wx ea ,5 3 gag Wye qw omega va ti at, aa MQW W at Awww eggs vigewiw H if am if val 'tw X iggsi f 52,4 4 A S 4 5 25? age? agyaaiegkgfia aww agamgm M img agimggwgleai Uksywfiwg Qgffggiaf Sami irmgagggswt Wi ,gafifilfk it fasgfwmd aiigima jk Q n E it 362222:gstiesipaaaiiiwksalafaagglEk Mmewss,:a:m.e1 Q22-fwawwf zmeasa fy ew l I H l 1 I I l WERE PROUD .i A . ,.. - 1 2 . li VT Ronald V. Beck, lVl.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology 1906 20th Avenue Phenix City, Alabama .swf Congratulations ' ikki We Love You om, Dad, Ronnie, and Rand BURNHAM Compliments of BURNHAM SERVICE CORPORATION RONNIE T. KNOWLES, CMC GENERAL MANAGER A dvcrtiscnzen ts 193 EF ti if E.:: gag 5 ia ' Q, ui 33 5:3 it at lim? 593 fbi as gm l ixsfi at 5252 Zig 1 :Exif Ht? 145' U 513:53 lm sig? si? ,I we ,AQ J , 4 mi of i 3? if fi Q lj? 'E' T Asia fat 1 Saw 2.31 g Fa am? SE? fi 3 Ei ,iii- l S in ive' L Q 5 W fl? Xi' f xiii Z me Qs 3 Ji ,M ga t AE :gag Q: ,iii is Q K SA Q ii Hia 6 a owl :SZTQQ fag? gina: ,gigs 2-fifiiii we asflvkt ,few ,M liiiga fiimz i.2..gt5 me i Qi mini fam? 1523? 23831 E , Qstfsiif 333352 3 3 ,MSW ,mga 5225? ZQYTSE? 32552: EW? 495535 Stein mg :Saga KEYLESS 5365 3312122 ss Q .. .. .l.... Q at ,, ga, wg?,WigwamQxgmw,igmgiftmkwigmaw . -1533133Zgagmwwfmaggmwigfgff rwiswas'siwvgzegiissgzzfeiwaggevgzzszsfsgwgyfgflfgmezizagrms wgggfggzeggfzzaaraiggggfzgwgs i,:g-agigfgfq -on-wil SNOOKUMS Q15 5, un vw C N 2 E D' :. ru vi 4 5 'JU O ro Q- 'Mm .7 T' L 'T 5,5335 W- r A l W-FYQQWZEW an W HAWMEL-T933 25 .Wa A. .ERE ?7l?.eyi'2.:.!ftSS?-2i5?z.gE'g52?E2a?lgl.5 waimigiggirztwiliffgarzlgg EL 2 . M Lf. 3 A :zz ' Rui ' . f i 9, 'E -- . W - , FO., ' ff , a 0 at-'1 1, Q '94 .- 475 EWU o 1' A - 42 5 ou Q 5 R - ' i A ' Simons Terrace T ' .n l . 5 , Columbus. Georgia 31904 N L Q - X L' -' V, - l404l 322-1599 .Q A - . I N l j oy Butler Dianne Butler .fb J , if Compliments Of .4 gm A lack A. Gunter . z ts And S rf .si 5 5 E? WE E ' s is 55v.AKwI27E2755i?2.?i? Robert G. Gunter Q . 355 GUNTER INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY ss? gg Eg. Phone 297-2617 353 we A 1503-5th Ave Phenix Cnty AL BLACK s AUTO REPAIR 1310 -14TH STREET if . PHENIX CITY ALABAMA 36867 'fi DON BLACK 297-3062 in Erica R. johnson Robert and Shellie ustice Mrs. Barbara Blades Aubrey Mary ane Meredith and Morgan Riley lla Siea Loftin and Pat Rollo T25 Pete Tammy and Ashley MCLendon 194 Advertisements ..,. 'Et W ,W .. A5 . -fm W Sr Compliments of WAYNE T. JOHN SO Congratulatlonsl CLAY JOHNSTON Love, Mom and Klm EEE? 3? ' Q. . . 255 y ' S55 ii ifsril TE sg? A X l . E2 51358 AE ar. . Q ga M. gf neg A xiii . E5 j if mm , E. A 'J , - ' . SEK 1 Emi .... , gg v 1 Ya xi HE .. I E Wsiaawa X Q SEQ mf :yi Ewmtm Yr 5 bi gggwatmam .,:,V...i.mJ. , ,,,,,. , ga Wm ...XL ... . ,LN F W fl... NLR. an ef ti A 1 A .- ' -,E A M MM - - m?,?m?Q? m W weUf94'2-3 ye V ' M .. COMPLIMENTS OF MEDICAL PARK PHARMACY NORMAN W. DAVIS, R.Ph. 1623 21st Court Phenix City, Ala. 298-4010 Across from Cobb Medical Park Drive-In Window Service Congratulations Lara and Tara! We Love You, Mother, Daddy, and Elizabeth VA NCB MEMORIAL . CHAP L 1514 5th Avenue Phemx City Alabama 2919 Hamdton Road Columbus, Georgia 1 ii . f ' Q , . 2 S -.ah :Q Q5 ggigwrsxuf WW :-': ' :S - 3 fiiw ' Q Q S Wirfiiti gm' ..,.. .,.ii.:....,4...,....Q,.. fQ..,f. M A Q s K - -4 A, -- ,Yi Ae me A d vertisem en rs 195 :liz ewg w wg FQ W .ff WWWWEW QW M ESQEQ ei? : if if: 5 Q Q if :: 4, -.3 tm E .- v '- tx Pa :T 25239 5x TNQ I i wg is et an be 2 f ii at 5 2555 fx f 253' a 3 5255 f 53223 was .Sze :osx it :Rik A 5225 Vai? 555552 ies QE Q3 ge ,,., iff 2 ,WE in W ii? a as greg Q S3 M N 2 :ii-fi ,ie Q 3552? :Wi we age 5 X sa S S5 552 4? 5 WW EF' 'fe ew ...,. .,.. ... 'i' :-gL::g-:: H s:-2:f1:1E' g1f:T f -'--------- I gg -,f-- , I, I H M I, I .. .. I. ,. . , .. ,, :Sfz : I 3: Q xg 2 ' f a v -'g g E g-:IIE --4 3 : we -- m g'h 5i ?v'Q, E H w55iE2?i2YQi?f? I f-igfggf ?5 M 22 f f g33 f53i M2Z 552 25 3 55 Www I-gg-2'22 ' -11 2'-2' l fl, I 4 if ez? Q EM RSE? E52 Ig I if I se ,eil :I S Q f me SF if sexi use we X, 1 WTS? AE I ee E if . I I Q21 I.. 5 I I 53 I 5 ST :Ig 35 521 I I 5s rm 'ish I Q LI I I QI ge gifs Q 55:5 QI 5 eggs: msd EEZ an me sie me Sei? EET gg W 31135 wg gi gg, It nie Ee 25? miie i I I ms' E gy ii ei ,s sei E423 5365 if Sf? se 2 I 3 MI QSM gil 5.5 me gi I? 5,333 Emi iii? EE 5222 E 2:1 EI ee ie ii E22 Ee asf . J, 125' Y If 332 15.52 SSE ii E3 E ee is SL? SPLD WARR Owner WARR GRADING Site W0rk40 Lind Clearing o Grading Paving 0 Concrete Work Equipment Rental Route 2 Box 350 Pierce Road Phenix City, Alabama 36567 2051297-8418 419- Fe '-:.if1'r1g1,, - I ' ' . ,,, ,. ' - Li, , :W .. . . -. - +C- ' ' , I I y- ' I 1517 nf i' , X A x I f 4 ' X? 4 1 C . 1 . 'W ,. -if. ' '. - I 'X , A-rg. ' ,, ,' , ,hi - -v- A: ww- L. X 4 ' R - 4 . commcron COIH ID EH ts Of KENNETH We I DAVIS e IAQ, I DISTRICT ' -I me ATTORNEY Compliments 6 c70zz11ge SZIV, Coycvifzfciiogfyc, LOFTINI Congratumhons Seniors from The English Department of Centra! High School I 96 A dvertisemen ts as ea I e Ae . gg .g I f 1 wggnngezzwsawsmsxie IeeI.Ie,II,I.w WM mmmwv WWWI, ...Mo W WM., W I W ,. W W WW W WW W I, .W IM .I , , I, V , , T I I :ERE E A 5f'5Si'Z'i'.E5f'B'f'b'fZ'EEZ'iS51 65'5??i33 my 2579? 5' S' if ET? ??L'fi'T.5'BviLTiS'Ei'1 7' TYEBYTIE3 '55 1' VSKTZXQSPZ3 E75 YSQZE-'VZTJ f3ff'E iSi5tf' YR: Ufkgiifffr ?i3 7'SZU'?Af5 25 wiki if 35371feIli?3f.i3.5'I.2vi.f35Z?'WSWE Z?4I3355.lPii5?iHS? V25 5.11: 4? ae' 'Qs ISV we s' sm vm anaemia an M 5 Qffx -A ix ' X Compliments of SGUTI-I CIRARD SCHOOL 1-au s- 21-e1:1ff::1f -2 tg we W 51 eAvSf.Q 'Q J ar 'Vit' 'lwrmm MM M err- am-f:a.a:f W b 'ste er ,f .:. . 22'-'EUS 2 it -, 522 zz- W ge n, rg-. ::g : -E Yr E35 Us 22322 5 52 I ff - - MIXER Crawford Road City, Alabama 36867 Realty, Inc. HOITIBS FUR LIVIIIG 297-7777 For All Your Real Estate Needs - See The,Professlonals Congratulations . Class of '88! BOZ THE SNOW PLACE 4630 Warm Springs Road 4802 Bcallwood Connector Columbus, Georgia The Ultimate Snowball Made with Real Fluffy Snow Compliments of DYKES BODY HOP 1228 - 11TH AVENUE PHENIX CITY, ALABAMA 36867 BILL DYKES, OWNER 205 298-4519 Adverrisemrenrs 197 E E 3 a 2 fl 3 3 57 E S 5 Z E 3 5 i 5? is 5? ii 53 sa 12 32 5 K 5 5, Ei EE li 23 si 325 531 if :fi liz li? 2235 553 ,xi its .rw gf Q92 gi? we me U4 f Fw 1352252 2232 1432? t W Ft., . fist: 5 sit. 74:5 A245 go ,sk 3, iz. .Jam tg tm WW gift? 'Ek fl '4 XE? 9 7,53 5 5212 Wi fit skit V551 gl Mg ,BEE 5 55 mis 1325233 El 2 ri W 5272123 Wssiaio 5 E S 2 Q 52 ll 5 5 as 8 2888 E EE E E 3 2 5 5 E E el ff 8 ss life ZS is gg T3 8 fs f E EE as 8 8 'JL-E -. E E 3 me is Ei E1 egg E, A Zig EE 057. E .. .Q , an E-5552, w Eg 8 fs' -'--: .,.:.,..k. , :.:, v,,..1,,. v.,,,,5,,.:.,.,.,,.,.,.,EVV,, :,. E .f:.,.,.:,:.,,,,.. . , ,:,., E , . g ..:.,,g,. ,. 7 ,.. , .,..,., .... .,. .:.... . .,.. E .. ,, .. g ,ii i ---, - .. . ----- Q s .,. - as R age? vi F .f--:-, - se n smh lf-3s35fq 95s i f - ----- 5 s s HAMILTON, ESTES 86 CARTER ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1400 BROAD STREET ll C . RICHARD C. HAMILTON POST OFFICE Box 730 THOMAS B. ESTES PHENIX CIW. ALABAMA 36867 MARK S. CDARTER C2053 297-1201 Compliments of ' From The 1987 - 88 Summerville Baptist Church 3500 Summerville Road A E Phenix City, Alabama s Rev, Bobby ER, Holloday ' -' Student Bod Best Wishes Fill Best wishes s A E, Redhevils N nf Clay and Jake Hackett A GEORGE R. GREENE I P A Where Fitness ls First A VVe Beheveh Phenix Fitness Center . DAVE SPEER Devon Klker SHERWOOD SHOPPING CENTER 2200 4th AVENUE BUS: l205l 298-5040 PHENIX CITY, ALABAMA 36867 RES: 62051 297-0943 198 A d verrisem en rs E E EE E . Q E 2 is SE be ll - is 5 is .... .- . Compliments of ,E i BUSTER LAN DREAU LANDREAU 85 BROAVVN Z Attomeyx at Law Li f P.o. Box 837 PHENIX CITY, AL 36868-0837 1507 BROAD STREET if TELEPHONE C2051 297-1222 E 3253 'S i ' - agp 3'9 5-e gm SW RUSSELL LANE5 INC 52 AMF uuues FEA'ruRms umcxc scons, 5 1 + Big ice Eg. eggs 'E 55,6 li? 5 E55 25? 32 53? ggi! 5222 5 .E iii in if EE l QE Em Qi is fi 1 gs 3 23:65, Congratulations X1 II-I-If Donna Tye! L lj WLERSI We Love You' B0 Mgm' Dad, a,fd x Il. - Mike ..... ..,,,.n........ , Midmgm-Tn 2 32.50 Each Frlday Nights Qs E compumffvrs OF . ith :h:F:u:.::n .mssell Lapes, Z::. EES EV TOY Pans. Avenue A mm augur cicy, 1.1. 364257 W' , . E97-M457 Sai F2 5 . wnasss 1 PHONE 'l'-' , , Q e MUST sz mmf sms? EEE? 12,555 A ENIX 5 fig I . . I IB S ig? hi E 2 figs- Member FSUC Comphments of RICHARD A. VALENTINE, M.D., P.C. E Q 1700 21st Court IDCATIONS YHROUGHOUT ALABAMA Phenix City, Alabama 36867 Eg ,wig e rhgnig Cigy e 00595 Spring 0 Alexander City 0 Sylocougc 0 Homihon 0 lueeelvle ' OPP ' 205 297-4883 0 Oneeme 02 Micevile 0 led lay 0 tenet! 1 Zigi? 910 13th si. L , EYES? 2555 jg? A gs. A .. 5,4 ' '1' -' Advertzsemems 199 3522 ii xiaeilwimglgiiiwwwii ww Viigwkgwmwm-wmmmgi 'X 5 1525 is i ' lGi sz me g,g1gega Wf A- 5epW.::5w..??if:gifwEsNWifigggfgxgflgif-fi YMQESEQWEVEM A M v Wet Q Saws 3,5545 ,YEe.,,.Eo'aiE1:i?ifiia sw Hai ?MwT??l.,E25f?gg?S2ye .gas ,i Dieikgweeiiirifi :Wifi Fi. fesygigtii, A25 Yrs? wif Hfillskmwksit. S'i '5Zi.w,J'fw Ts affsbfslmiflbw 6 , mf fig Sire EE eggs l -if 5 gee 5? 2 1 2539 ri 352 5545 M :iii Q52 ie 32 . sei I CS .-.. 1 ,. 1 . ll fe A THE TROY STATE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM FOUNDED 1887 2605 SAVAGE DRIVE PHENIX CITY, ALABAMA 36867 in , H H H Bi' ws. V f U i , li .im , V V Sf, - - A, .. ,, A ,. , .... -- ms , M, sQ A 5 ,A U , ie, S M E, , ,,., ,.,. wi Xggelawla M, X Q a , Q Q in gum, .. ..'l..s.... . ei, l... ins. , wi WW- U iw - S V - of Mme Q. 3 we i V My gg ezeiiziw A .denim la? W ,A :a': ?3 :1 '5 -if 2f ':2..: Q W ew W ew W U. Q Q, V R N, www ze 1 X We W fl Mwfw W, ,. on we ez: .lf is WW ew H - I www-QJNXM 2-eww 1 use fwwwzyxs- ww- Ms awe-1-'W-W we ww - I -wise EAS? Vis , 235 522 Se: S 5 Las S 3 93 V53 i X 3 Ri i .5 E3 Pi U ,Ei .Q X? A 'U' 1- ei P ii x A I I 55? HSE 22s 1253 ie 225 gi QE V mi ess 3.52 3152 3523 3 Fi T525 s WB :iii FWZ Ls? 2352? 553 H2 iii? iii? l i Eli W nfl? 9 W ' We Welcome Your Visit. , If You Need Assistance, Please Call. SELECTED BMT Wai , Btriffler liamhq fllnrtuarp. Jnr. H N Fhznix Olitg Alabama I M P g HIGHWAY 280 WEST ' 431 NORTH 0 CITY Compliments Of SCHOOL BO0TH'S DRUG STCRE 200 A dV6l'IiS8I11EHl'5 I 2' X' are fgiira ra gga: are rf P ,fr i if is fi I I.oSner's Dell I ' 4' Village Green Shopping Center I 280 Byvposs 2 Phenix Ciry, Alobonfio Q A 298-OSQ5 STATE FARM ' INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Homeowners Health 8: Life Insurance I Buddy Jackson Henderson uululnltl 9 anice C. 702 14th Street 2310 Crawford Road, Suite 101 298-2511 2.97-2.337 R.D. Bob Dawson 902 13th Street 298-0681 297-B058 PHENIX TIRE 8. AUTO CENTER TKRES BRAKES REPAIRWGRK EVA E. GRAY Cfo SHIRT SHACK 280 BY-PASS VILLAGE GREEN PHENIX CITY, AL 36867 205-298-8254 O2 13TH ST Pr-rENix CITY AL. 36867 RENA ROWELL. OWNER TOM ROWELL MGR STEVE PURVIS, Sussman Artistic Innovations Camille Beasley immy and Kathy Tadlock Rox Sandra and Michele MCLendon Good Luck to all CHS Students! Mrs. Cordelia Moffett . Z . -1. I ' 'Q 4 1 ye SMS 5 ' 231 . Ig I :- ' Sli IE ff!! - JU., , ' 1 I . I YQ K- A -11'-lem , it iwgfgefe ' V' sirwilfasbgsaa is 2. vsmrtsiv ft: 23111-an. 2 is fi, V iwxitisbiiamiuxus a 'Ii A dverrisemen rs 'Z01 1 it Stairs fi? ,.f:i as 2591 63 Eggs? M55 1955? mg 2:5433 591555 Q sfsiz J aria? :Sail ?'3E?52i swift iiti if raw gin, 'I Sig? vm, . , gizaei 535455 isis t Mi: ,J i Satan 32552 PASS' 5553 EEA :Silk S2515 5335 552 Wiirwfmriwiiiairiimgdei? rialitfftmel sw tg me. . ,K :a s iszrtiritfi M 2 ' ffWQ:'se22 . f4g fW f-Q S ' 129 Q avfmiil fsfifiiflji Ffilfiiififti 115512: Com l' t F p imen s rom Pmr A 1 ip, Pat, nd sggizffzf 33213555 122555253 :ite-rev 6535432 eg:-:ass gggsfjifiiz HW? v sw S3155 u-KMSZLEE maize: swine zwxsgsigil zrijiizifge z!kF':!'i's 522332552 535215 3553135 2 Mrs. .S-was .ggs,.g? 5 mpg 2345525 , Ewa? 3 7 Surf were 2525? assists sszfsisg 3355554 egjgiwv Ssiifkiii 5155292 13359125 fs-M51 zsiiiisa 2 'S ii ggiiiifiigi Qigfkfef 5 .1511 Q.. Msg mais 22353 iggiifgf min F2255 53235212 539' iesfii .255 WWE A.A. Chuck Roberts, Jr. Dr. C.F. Floyd, II Neal C. Deanhardt L. Lamar Powers Theoria Y. King C. Deryl Davidson oy D. Smith Clifford S. Smith, Superintendent Jill Love PHOTO LAB 1 HOUR SERVICI VILLAGE GREEN SHOPPING CENTER 280 BYPASS PHENIX CITY, ALABAMA 38887 RON ENFINGER I20Bl 237-7182 PO. BOX 2427 12 Exp. - 5.35 36 Exp. 11.99 24 Exp. - 8.71 Disc 6.19 Dev. 1.99 fl, 5- 53' T 1'-' ,-spy 'NY' ,-'..gX-A Z .-by We Care About Youth Music Bible Study Fellowship Lakewood Baptist Church 4011 LAKEWOCO ORWE - Dv-fgmix Qirv ALABAMA 35367 Wayne P. Williams, Pastor Charles Keown, Minister ot Music!Youth 2021 A dvcnisem en rs Xirifuw -we 'ww J 12 ff- H X we lemma-v -mrsgsazsaluss im- .exif ,,,. .,,,,.: g ,:.,:,: ,,,.., I ..,. , .,,,, , ,A,, . ,, ,,,, , UA: a t .,,, . , ,Mm I W WX WH., , ,...: ..:...h .,., . I, ,, , ,, fx 1 Wt It w lwwgggisigga limits wggmiwtieigfiitwiegifi E532 W'QWI?1w xgete igfwii W eeiwg SW? 1151532511 we: I W ww E 'W , XE: M' 5,'Lg'22f,,,3 QA. Iiwfwztg X Q 1 . 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GEORGIA 31906 PRO SHOP Russell Lanes Phenix City, AI. 36867 Scott Good Jan Good Home Phone Home Phone 42051 298-B920 12051 298-1881 298 - 1 8 27 Professional Fitting and Drilling of Bowling Balls TFODYWS, Plaques. Narnetags 51 Avvaros Comolete Lune of Bowling Balls, Bags S Shoes 22 31521 amz Vial? IEE? :jails 5323? sing 12235 ,ase- .1 Jw 1' Lies? he fe S 2335.5 15555 se g S5235 25513. ga: RFQ 4? :sis te, mai we 515253 55233: We Sears- Ie my .mi 3,9551 ew fini? L? 522 ' X- fm U :ew W To it ,ls , fe it me we 3525 is 2.1 ess-:U pie? 2 131 rw? Si I A 251 Q2 Y M if 3 -'55 +12 25 aft sf 'ts 5 S I 3 Us a 5381 If wg I K1 W 5 3 1 I at I Q55 F 1.4 H: ea as iff' La 1 I I E If I S 3, I ' Advertrsements 203 gigs xt 2 S Www we an N I an kenaf at Home me If 1 - - . Y V f iw e e wg 7 i m e ISN? is Qi., miata wav litem ,ggsiszts 23533553 fsfiiisspr. ,Sway Eifilisi 55 5ii.s3m2 qw 385225 fe S Ewa? em: 22:25 . Maw sz :azssfzff QAEM :HPSR 2 fgifitgi 'zififii .ztisfgi ga at 4558 if 5222435 zifwlx ZSSQGEE Emiiig 35525325 ,.i..?iBf?i 253252 51532 www 5' QE? X Ate, 5552552 9 X15 Igligiii 15355111 'YWST mi im QIQEIIZE M255 'SSZW 5555 Q ii. . tt A Aegx fg gigaez i I ' SQ 31' 5 P' 5H5'?'2e VH EW Sw I I Et 2 I -is 5-fig?-it.,Y....tetbgg.wfit.i.E.3Y?E5ffiQim,,i...E5f5liaAte.,2.e5.WtfileQfifm-..atEE?f?,SiaSAXmamaWWaffigimigfifiieief-..L,?mEi3t3iA5?i.weWiiwfggtfei-figfitggvaism Esaerfife-sa.i SOUTHERN FURNITURE STORE The Home of Satisfied Customers Bedding . . . Floor Covering . . . Fine Furniture Phon.: 2980959 224 SO. Scale Rbld SUPER !! Stephen W. Tarno .loE's TVISTEREO 4 APPLIANCES Assistant Principal wr-een: SATISFACTION is voun ouAnAN'rzz I I PHENIX REALTY CO. 3 gl J NNE JEWELRY 1122 Broad St. P.O. Box 398 Phone 298-3414 PH Enix cirv, ALABAMA aeasaosss NEIL KOON - Broker - Reallor Phenix City, AL. 36867 PHONE 1213 298-1056 aaa so. sue: noAo JOE B- ROSIIZR no-azuix crrw. AL sees? Diamond Clusters Are Our Specialty XX il lf, PHONE 298-3424 Betty Jean Youngstrom 221 South Seale Rd. Manager Phenix City, Alabama DIVERS DEN PHENLX cm, AL 291-0200 NAUI 8L PADI JAMES H. PARK AUTO ELECTRIC 2107 - 16th Street Phenix City, Ala. 36867 Phone f205l 298-0491 Y N' 4, gil Condition Auto Wiring Ti LK me muff 33313333 , Q '- JiU'?-'P' THE HERITAGE AGENCY lNc. v 22- ei'-211' 'tl ,xaigff 53315 . fi' .V 1. :A Wifi? Rig semgtlg wil 92253 Ez:-gf A. A mt Mg Slit? kg 'Mi 5555? 53555 We iii Bi? we it i 352 is it 2 I JA ,L i at Vi iii We I Ei is 3 1 E 703 13th Street P.O. Box 2810 Phenix City, Alabama 36867 C2057 298-5500 TOLSON PLUMBING CO. AUBREY TOLSON P.O. BOX 24 Owner PHENIX CITY, AL 3686 CHARLES H. ADAMS DA VID S. NEWSOME GO DEVILS! 204 A dverticem en rs I I an . 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Trust Company 5-fggmi Bank E of Columbus MemberFDIC ASunTrustBank 1- ' ' Q lf S a 1 a S ' 1 In 11 H1 , , 1 es upp 16S JQQQEQBEZQ? 5!,aE5vL?.?3 l PE tfifk, SUS? ifslazswgz raw or oa en1xC1ty Alabama ' - fzfzfzizasz wmgkgw an k3L,. 3, I iQ.f?k?L?.32 ffixiilfiif- I 555515257 iiwr7f5x II ' ' , l, I A dverrisemen ts 205 se www v wk: 3,wmWW1,7:Q QWVSQKY :gm.Wm,,k,w,RwW.WV.W.V.W0WW,m.m.QWM ,,,.,,,.,.h,..,,, M, v , , V , igiifii-35'QsH:5fsi?3E53ii5Qeiw5QaesxaeieiaamixgqmQQQQQQQBFQQQQSffgrasxalmsissaakzieiimiszafimfmzyeaikwiiiixfgii222ws21asm.2sas.is:s::fsw3aw'assaQaswasefssasfgmgsasgdewwM54:QXMAQQQAMQVQmimgmwfmy ,.,.,.wMMMWWM,h,, , .A.. iE??5Q Q, va 5' 21:5-:wi X :wg:.S,vgs:2i2 sifntsflffzfz ,mmsw iii ifsiiwk Ssamff F' ,wwsm , me gms: iw M . ,Mg W 335 xii V11 3, .,f W HEZHA V YU ? mia 1-'wl biftiii iw' ..Uib2'W w ifSUV1Si? 1'- ff ?'v- i -' ww!! U'- 1 rv 1A w lwwv ' - M U U 'W w w . wwxm W, W .'- -.-..-.'-...m'-2'2 --M .' M -'- ,1-- fu. -I , W. V W V. .MN I f 1 ,.,. .., . ,J 3352 1 EZ. Framzes and Ba 1111211 021111 Des IQITBTS I 12,535 X TT ma FQ CUUIJBI' W-if X Ju A1111 511111111 ull va N 1 1- W X kswg 64 A , 7 if I wilfr f I 4 WW. Q' 5 Q15 W ,Q A f S04 Nb dw , 7 9q,'iw1f40!Z S S - 41x is if 4-4,0 1 r 7 9 -iswaf, 1 A 4, WA WWW dwg f -1 'lllmumulm . 3321331 i Q Wifi? I S Z Q ' FL OWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 111122 IH? ,S as 5221212111 1 Qwaia fsiiiszx 52113321 1 wwf Hagen? sail? 1352 MEM 1MgQ,zaaf,z51 zgzazfzzf 11853252291 35515112 lgrgziim avimx fa 1.Q,2gz, T! 5131311522 355215191 UQSTSQWZEQ? Sfggssgi' .113 51 i i MF Jaw 1301 Er 1303 SOUTH RAILROAD STREET PHENIX CITY, ALABAMA 36867 l205l 297-7855 206 Advertisements ,WLMMyww-Q-,4.,,fA1W111-1M1m'wfW-11wwvga-w1r1wg55gwsWQsfWfwg9gf,1W f23-1111 Nw ' 1- :mmgfgw1:Ms:emwimzwma1e::a1m.wa1111zeamasawvwawmsfs Wwf 'W WW'Tmm , .fm .X ..-.-.. 31-Q-f2V i'V3mT-3v'5',55 ul V ' fmm fw Lmwl M 4 'W-3mQ9 V3'5i ?L'TM -KE ' may M2 Qgw gwwww W Ew W3g H Qwmw mama m 2 WWW .... f f Q , , ,.M,. M.W,WMhWM,Wa Qszgmggmwwmw ggniwgiiawwa a mmgmmw gfammww mwQ?a,4? l A BILL HEARD CHEvRoLET 1125 2.80 By-Pass Phenix City, Alabama Pl-IENIX ClTY'5 BEST CARS! Compliments of HARVEY LUMBER COMPANY 2506 Crawford Road Phenix City, Alabama 297-6302 NEW DIMENSION HOMES P1-mmx CITY AL ssaa-1 BOB FRANDER Shop the rest buy from the best OFFICE 12059 297-6800 HOME or 297-6801 1205! 298-6277 3 ' 14708 HWY. ZBOFY-PASS CLALJDI S Clauulials eau! a on Y A 1 ,wi Vu. ,- B u N O QL S 1 4 X 295-il V , RedaDevi1s are GREAT! Q fglack B. Russell ggi dflfluiic :Room Plano Stuciro glanclza if 1414 Melame Lane Pnennx Cnty. AL 36867 12055 298-2209 A d vertisem ents 20 7 if E E5 E Zi Q 5 Els Sl 55 agile s as We E E E, gl 2 ' WNW Es,e::rzE:i2 'H- .mem .f:::,.:.:,.:.a: ..,:.: ,.,. 'W ---- 1' :.:e::.- :Lx W -- ammwaa aawmaaeg mmwgmmwmmamwaemmwmg . S QQS li il if all E5 5 gi w ia Si H ? X E gi 3 lil E gal la QS 3 ia Kei E 5 Fa? kg E325 il E E ga Sis S 2 Q HE .asa ai E 5 5 Q E is Els 5? 5 gs 2 EE 3 gin al E s , I S F! is W mmwwxwmmmwmmmgg-'NW wS --'- ETA?-3-Qwaaaw Q : '- -- H: KIKWSM WHEN Ni 1 nv W A 'IUFDIGQIF - W A W W ww! ,m..f.,A M f YY 5 ig- HMWW N --:: Y .1 H mia A 492 152: :ci f :P ::.:2 2,.::5:k'EwEM2 Nmmgqmhqm mlm 6 ...- :H- 50 LYS Deane!! 7065444 - BRAGG'S IAMENCAN, 2109 CRAWFORD ROAD Off 2983602 Pr-+EN1x CITY, ALABAMA 36867 Res. 298-3333 ?2I?B33Qnls1ngI-Revell-x cuTY,AL. 36867 l2051297-4477 JOE HUNT 298-8 7 28 A Famzly Who Carey About Your Famzfy L Coloma! Funeral Home 613 FOUFRTEENTH STREET P O BOX 54 PHENIX CITY, ALABAMA 36866-0054 few JJ .RM IDM WMM Sul few! :W-am hm Qzayozr 6:0 and Qin if my Q, wuoJ 208 Advertisements gw w m mmwammwa msm A6 a6w66a ms6m6Afaww.666 s6m W.. ww:-MMM ,..6.,.,mmsLWw6.,,.W -A6.A ----- -, M., , , i , f M Congratulations and Best Wishes from YOUR PIIENIX CITY - RUSSELL COUNTY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS Whatever your financial needs may be You'll find a home with one of your friends at: EG-B PHENIX GIRARD BANK I d GX., : SouthTmst Bad: JRST RQJTEDERAI bam Eank FAILMI-:Rs A MI-:RCHANTS Of Phe Cty Locally Owned and Conrro le of Russell County - V I f I 1 'AlIVll7J n ru:f.,Zwu .C!Unvh6fw f or Fussen courvrv mx I Iwvx or RUSSELL coufvrr Q UENIII FDIC Ad ettis 09 m,,,i,T'mmS1!, , , an Mu n---pr ....1,. I ew vnu 7' S,,, , its Ha! 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' , W S3 I 4, , L , K K,,, to . , ,, J., My K tx Y -:E A 'f ' A-QL K L. 1 K W W NE 2 ' , K - KK 5 ,, ig: ,, 'ff ,f K A+, KK - . , .K Egg? .KKK ,, A ,yff ,Q K - ' V 2 2 1: f M f .- ' i ' - ,f f s a - ' - tg ' ij 3 - . .K . Ls 4, - - ,. W , 3 .4 W -. I , i ,L sf 1 Q:--f 5.2 .. K 7 ' K , 1. x I v A - 1: if -. . , - , f - ' ' sw! 2. .L Q flf .i . .. T . ' -- , . i K Q g - , XMIM ' ' ' - sbt. . i' i .3 , K -- K . - 5 -- , ' i Y z. ' , is? if 5 1 TY ji 7 Q1 A 2 fl ' T f' A A ' L .fl ' ' ' ' R 9 55 , ii- 3 A 1 5 K A , g K g J In . K A ,V gi Q Xin. 1 ,ik .Ai J 5: K 5 I S , A I K i A i I T , M9 5, - f k -PM ' hw I1 - I if I '- ' he ,, I - A 'K ' 4'-3 2 in ff 1: Eggs .M V5 x fn ,j:-1- ' f . 5 - 2- , . - 3 , M --:Q 1 ,wif H . r, -- , K K '-- J K K K Q W -1, - , g E, K -- . g K if 'Q fn L. -if KE 1 .ff ' . K z . ,T f i u 'K ' . ' ' - K p T K i . K mam WM, 3 3 '-AA 358234 wa Wy. msgsimgs 2 Mn ywgiga M L.,. A .A+ QMTLXEMX K em? W M .MM wb wg A ,.YmV,zeLz,fsxs,, it 34 D' X,,ii 5ns if .,WN,s.v4n XM Q A .. L.AL J 5 5 ,ff 3 .AQmfme15x,fW.w 2, Wx K 'W w4sfM,,s 3. AEM zmik 511 is WM' F-xi-News 5 V? x Q WQsmQf,mgvk35m em M - wsmmsw , -- N win: f Mx Vx fmfasmzehf bg mx ,A .,,Mf1..LXN3W W A 4 f,zwsmxs.:1, P L Lf-Qs,5:fs41,,W ,, M,,,vg-.w ww ,gsvvmwa .MW Wgmgickpmwnkrw wwwwvfmmw--fwwffwmww fe-my, W f +'W'w-ewwmfmwwvfmwa M-W ...aa ---WW ' W Q Q,Q i 5 3 i Congratulations Sherri ! You made it! rrr e , e Love, A Ya fr f r-1f 2 ' e 1L- M0111 and Dad ., r ..?:: I 2 SSS'-DSITOTGS ,, ,, p, Q, Box 245 h V ' Old Highway 431 I Q . E Smlths, Alabama 36877 J, 2 Tom Kano ' l 3 Manager Bus: 12050 298-0641 FlSS1l205l295'5947 , D , is - a C g'f't 'afi Sl Congfafulafions lrq Q lim McLemore STACEY I-OV91 Were very Proud of Mama, Daddy, and YOU! , Zoe Ann We Love You, li- Mom and Dadd . 5 Congratulations , Holly and Kelly We Love You? Marshall, Melinda, Allen, Gail, Kim, and Dean i Advertisements 211 W rg 'e SW E 5 E i K Q fs . fl 55 1 X l Z 1 iw.. :E .,4. ' -ff--M M W ,.....m.,,,-..q.W.f-agua-...az. .H ,., L ,:3:,:wEM :.:,,iE T: ir m T J E.: ,SM V .ataag.-,.,.:..:,.-,,.,,Q-f,a,:a,,,- , , wwmmgxmmw M mm Q--A :M M, jwawdww ,aww l Hmmm Www .Aww-.S--M mvmwmm... --H- N , -, twatqn... - W' 'W W'w- ' W' Mawxf-rzucvft-fzw, to ,oiw.a,aaffQW,:f ' .,,. ., ., A N- ,uK,.rNWWNWH,,,,v,,w,,,,,, VNV V W MM- ---m.,-.m..L- Congratulations Heather! We are proud of you' We love you, Mama and Daddy new U K L 'L,. A 3 ti. 'ly 'V , 1' Hi Ad Q . I I , I 4. QWe ,will alwayslcherishfthe memories of havir1g'you'asateacher, ay A A affiendaad we of mother- WC'10vf5Y0P1Wifh all our - leetheaas-'Air aatrao v an A + at . f A Woty A ' A t jgL1Sa1ag5a5aaae' A of QF PAH6 vb 'AW 1897 G' Q65 . wiv 5' 5 'Za 3 .PTA 5: 2 '-L. ij- ,' 9 'Az' yy,,, A EWE f.:, ff ,,,, , W ::k 'ff ' I aa Congratulatlonsl e y - I ff Jem Lynne Keeter 7, W K1 if W5 3? Za n . s A 1 Asa gg ,W tute We're very proud of you. ' tt ' 1? Moma, Daddy, J enie, and Jamie 2: , . ,Q 3 .Z 1 ag , , 5 7 QQ, Ai-53593 A m 5 gf Wag 'gf a A Q 35 ,L e l ttgzg ' W? og Wg JA f V CONGRATULATIONS! Amanda Lovelace Love, Dad, Nlom, and Jeff 21 2 taavmisa-ments Hman-:We-MW' M fA--w-MH-- --v-- WM :..:,M. --1-My ,, A M,-Mw.,,W,. mamWW-ww-gf'-jmjwiglwggfwfeMxmgwv-Mg7,QE?xmBWvg: :tMgiWw'fvgj w.wngQmmu:d-A'---'WML-h-Y W 'mwww-2Sfiei ff--:'f-'I--f' ft , , -M ..M.mm-M A-am-Q--W , --aW.,t.a:t-L.,,.d-n1ta-,.Q.,.,a,,,,f,:A..-..,...W.M, V , N .Mt 'I WM' . Medical Pam Hospital 29 3 fjgww ' L! 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New if za, :rf gawigfag- sf miefmfiswgiw ,ififwga55'?2:isafgiegagsZsZs1aw,ni ifihgiiafia alias:QfmiisatafifcazewiffgaamwQW eff QafQwfsai,,efiv, asia, aa' 1, wagner- is swwfffp-vgzr sffwapwassziz-Augiewizffwiifism:gi,gmsmayafgizgfsegsiygaaiszgffyiiagy aiaagaateeizagswages?-avgtzfzr H weQzafffizswfgag-swc4isfvezg:,eg1QQffw:4en2igff,5afm,w,mww,Q,ey,22FM?ca-:,a. M Q .fx , M ,awih,,,,ie,h,a,a,,,i,a ,Mi ,N,.,W,aM ,,,,..-UMMiseam.i.,,MS,sf it.,,Wm.lWawss,,:.ewmagetasgzQw,1fZw1e,2wpim,itmeta5wz2f?,wm2'1m we i 'ff Qs T5 3 Q : u S Clothing and Textiles Custom Sewing and Tailoring Cosmetology Diesel Mechanics Electrical . Appliance Servicing Electrical Construction 6 C I I and Maintenance Mechanical Engineering Technology Electronic Engineering . Technology Electromechanical Engineering I I S 1 u e Technology ' Electronic Technology Tool and Die Technology I Machine Shop Offset Printing and Graphic Arts Plant Maintenance Welding Masonry 928 45th Street Columbus, GA 31995 Admissions 0lfice:l404l 322-1425 Retail Merchandising Entrepreneurship Management and I Supervisory Development I Nurse Technician Hemodialysis Nursing Medical Assistant Surgical Technolo y Advanced Surgical Technology Intravenous Therapy Practical Nursing ,exfwx d',d,,,,- Equal Opportunity Institution 214 Advertisements A wx' awww-wig-g y-s:i1-1- f-f- i-.M Vw, We f-www'yawn'M--viwW,s.wl7 'EMMA ,W,WWWwwwewf- mf-tw-Wi www,Natsleff,law,3WZWg,WM.Wi,WWwtgssav-.1.u3t-W,,2,,,.iW,,W,,..f,,-,lp..t,MZE,,,iQ,,,d,i..Mr,nM.fi,,a,g5C,i2g3fiit3WXiaygevefmafi,-.veg Qi: as wvlmsiivwiga sw 4 tate. W, Ui ..,s.. s-fi Y., ., H. ., sw- ,,, XM A. , ,naw ..c.,, A A W., A , X595 'WW H2151 gf,-A Wai? stiff? 4f s'i-Q' Tv-fwa1il,'13smfYg,1vg3i,9f'L,.'sQ-5215 twang,-exits: is by a:s4fg+'1,:Qsif'62wZP'W M 'Nikki ltnwlysti uhm? ,..H52W'F'g,qLgsL'2wG5Li :Qs :K ff'lLv.1 ?'S7 7sZ- PM t ZiMl'iF'As1'P The cfswv 'www w .,,.,,gm,., wi .-A J-mlm cz, U-sw-,qxsw s , is f F , vm be 7 f W f LL, .sa - U , -V W si matiwg mM,aa.M 3: ' Wmrviim5ai nw 52212 .m snsfz,e sEm s ,:Xa Au. es, 2z22: Zi : - '- N - 2 WEEE, E 0 Mrk H' as em, 2 4 ,L 2 W 9 N Q rfaqw , 1 131. ' ff ,Lfff4Mf1 f:1H,!wf' Vweff meggfid' if .E X591-.klQAE , r 4'wf ti if I K' ' fu k , 'A' T. A. ix . E A E A if E vhattahoochee ' : 'j fw N ' valley State n fx ' ommunity A X f xx ollege f' NX QN 1 ' A r WE SUPPORT THE RED DEVILS W , , M J I V - H L Committed to Excellence FOR INFORMATION: Admissions Gffice 2602 SAVAGE DRIVE PHENIX CITY, AL 36867 2051297-4981 ASPECIAL THANKS ro- , -lQx,LSw45gs1rfEsC,j6f,, me Ren AND EBLACKSTAFF I 800620 Ogle, MRS. JENLSTEWART ' 9 40 MRS. SYDNEY CALDWELL - Q 2 'Z - From Miss Cathy Ledbetter u Q. -, K V N 9 5 x 6' TENNESSEE I ISSIPPI ORGIA I I I yi GE I ll... I I ' MISS J. FLORIDA Q 0, 420,-HE Cx VRS. 3 ,f 6 xx I I I, I :tix CITY, ALPs?Yx,w I I I I l I I X y I Advertisements 215 55m3i55?n L5gm D55'35wD35f?f3?EiQg3E'5 MEif5M5'3Qf 3 ,?'5g'f'ESmM w:q ? 5 ft: 3 ei535255?5Ea'SfafEi?a?i??EE55ii3 5iiiSsiii?gg25EiE32523Q33EEasemiasM2333wixigiisiiiiageixSimasEEEsiH555395553EiiiiQigggggigigiigiiiigiigggigm Q gg gSgg 9 : gi? E5 3325 QM if x Egg 5m QQ 5 3 M yi Q K5 5-MX fi E Q ggi fi? SSE SE ME ag? A E 3 is R isis we XS Ei 'Id mf sv 2 ,sees age S3 E2 Ggg E E5 4 E 552 3555 fl G 5222 Q 'Af if 2 3 2, 5 is 255 Ei E, ...E ,A Ev 152 ,W 23535 iw 4 cm E! 5255 QQ? M2 gigs E11 M5 3 E gg, 5, ff 51 Q: el? 2 5 F is Q S s age is .Kb xx as : sf S 6 Q5 E225 f . we gg sa A. :ma 3 ma L M s 332 5 SEE ggi sg 2 EL, M , M TZ? . LY? eg wa Q F? is Em 5 s :WE QQ ': SEQE 552 .ze -L fe Q me Qs Abbott, john 10 Abbott, Patty 65, 179 Abercrombie, Bobby 10, 93, 114, 164, 165, 172, 222 Abercrombie,,Ian 10, 165, 170, 171, 172, 184 Abercrombie, Michealla 46, 74, 141, 183 Adams, jay 10, 19, 84, 186 Adams, john 46, 176 Adams, Latonya 182 Adams, Nancy 33, 175 Adams, Sheri 46, 177 Adams, William 33, 106, 177 Adkins, Amy 10 Adkins, Brandy 46, 183 Akridge, Tammy 33, 86, 174 Albright, Ruth 75 Cade, Kim 35, 165, 177 Barbaree, Shane 46, 57, 144, 145, 146, 149, 175, 222, 224 Barfield, Allen 65, 72, 166 Barker, Dawn 46, 179 Barksdale, Melody 11 Barnes, Chimene 11, 181 Barnes, Kevin 11 Barnes, Lamar 33, 179 Barr, Leo 6, 11, 12, 128, 133, 154, 155 Barrett, Brian 46, 179 Barrett, Monica 12, 125, 175, 181 Barrett, Travis 33, 223 Basey, Brigitte 20, 33, 80, 181 Bass, David 46 Battle, Steve 47, 129, 145, 176 Beasley, Camille 47, 163, 180, 181 Beasley, Daron 181 Beasley, Gloria 47, 179, 224 Beck, Francine 12 Belcher, Allen 3, 47, 50, 92, 118, 122, 169, 176 Bell, Kecia 33, 86, 177 Bell, Vera 65, 73, 185 Bellamy, Deloris 34, 183 Bellamy, Denise 47, 93, 166 Bellamy, Sherard 34, 89, 134, 135, 137, 138 Bellamy, Terrance 176 Browder, Quanda 47, 183 Brown, Daniel 47, 178 Brown, Don 47, 176 Brown, Donald 34, 174 Brown, Ebreesa 34, 182 Brown, Erika 34 Brown, Ginger 35, 177 Brown, jamie 47 Brown, Brown, Brown r Seth 35, 106, 109, 188, 189 Subrina 35, 177 Valarie 156, 157, 183 Alexander, Annie 10, 179 Alexander, Cortez 46, 129 Alexander, Mervlyn 46, 128, 176 Alexander, Rosse 10, 175 Alexander, Ted 176 Alexander, Walter 1, 10, 70, 129, 135, 138, 182 Alexander, Yolanda 33, 182 Bellone, Benson, Richard 12, 177 Chris 12, 176 Allen, Tara 181 Allen, Tomeka 33, 106, 179 Allison, Georgia 65, 186 Alston, john 10, 124, 128 Anthony, Todd 46, 176 Argo, Chris 46, 49, 128, 171 Arnold, Greg 10, 15, 87, 128, 130, 170, 172, 175, 223 Arnold,-Ian 10, 15, 71, 93, 110, 122, 162, 165, 170, 171, 172 Arnold, Scott 46, 171 Arrington, Connie 33, 181 Aster, Michael 177 Auman, Laura 33, 174, 179, 185 Austin, Carla 46, 179 Austin, Lorenzo 10 Austin, Sonya 11, 175, 182 Averett, Linda 75 Bagley, jason 179 Bailey, Bostale 33, 124, 128, 146, 149, 175 Bailey, Fred 33, 177 Baker, jennifer 33, 150, 183 Baker, Lamuriel 33, 183 Baker, Sabrina 1, 11, 175 Ballard, Cathy 11, 183 Bankston, Robbie 46, 178 ' 7216 Index Benzin, Cassandra 4, 34, 92, 163, 174 Berry, Daphne 47 Berra, james 63 Bishop, Jared 6, 34, 84, 177 Bishop, Robbie 47, 54 Blackwell,Jeanne 45, 65, 69, 71, 170 Blanchard, Gene 12 Bland, johnny 47 Blizzard, Billy 34, 128, 146, 149, 177 Blocker, Scott 34, 123, 125, 178 Boddie, Tina 6, 7, 11, 13, 72, 83, 93, 94, 96, 162, 165, 166, 167, 170, 171, 172, 223 Borders, Valerie 34, 178 Bostic, Stephanie 34, 141, 150, 151, 153, 172, 183 Boswell, Christie 65, 162, 222 Boutwell, Scott 176 Bowers, Glenn 47, 177 Boyd, William 65 Brannen, Marilyn 65, 172, 175 Brantley, Kelly 13, 23, 163, 172, 188, 189 Bray, Kelly 34, 79, 89, 150, 152, 181 Bray, Tracy 224 Britton, Andi 34, 88, 166, 167, 172, Btundidge, Connie 13, 174, 175 Btundidge, Reggie 47, 174 Bryan, james 35, 177 Bryant, Jason 35, 177 Buchanan, Billy 13 Buchanan, Christy 35, 175, 221 Buchanan, john 47, 166, 178 Bullock, David 13, 159, 171, 178 Butler, Robert 35, 122, 146, 163, 171, 174, 185, 186, 191 Buyes, Heidi 47, 115, 179 ' M-,J Cain, Nikki 35, 183 Caldwell, Leon 47, 179 Caldwell, Sydney 65, 67, 164, 165 Campbell, Ann 35, 174, 179 Cannon, Chris 35, 121, 173 Capan, jeff 47, 176 Capes, Chris 47, 176 Christian, Candy 48, 54, 105, 163, 183 Clark, Angela 181 Clark, jonathan 144, 145 Cleveland, Alicia 48, 183 Cliatt, Angela 48 l Cliatt, Anthony 13, 176 Coates, Chris 48, 176 Cobb, jennifer 35 Cobb, Rudolph 35, 175 Cochran, jerry 177 Cochran, Stephanie 14 Coffie, Evette 35, 174, 185, 186 , Colbert, Pam 48, 74, 183 Coleman, Chris 124 Coleman, Joanna 48, 181 Coleman, Sharon 35, 179 Collins, Coty 48, 54, 106, 162, 173, 178 Collins, Elise 35, 112, 162, 173, 174, 185 Collins, Valerie 35, 182 Collins, Vera 35, 175 Cooper, Allan 14 Cooper, Kelly 35, 176 Cooper, Tyrone 48 Copeland, Charles 121 L Coppins, Felicia 48, 177 Cotton, Steven 35, 129 I Coulter, Patrick 48, 178 Cox, Dee 48, 163, 181 Craft, Melissa 35, 80, 181 Crawford, Carrie 48, 106, 181 Creel, Russ 179 Crews, Stacy 48, 182 Cromwell, Alonza 177 Carden Carnes, Carnes, Carnes, ,joey 35, 183, 184 Mark 8, 47, 176 Reggie 47, 145, 176 Veronica 47, 177 Crowder, Marion 65, 68 Crowell, Platon 48, 128, 154, 155, 183 Culbreth, Michelle 35, 178 174 Brooks, Angela 179 Brooks, Charles 47 Brooks, Maurice 176 Brooks, Pamela 34 Brooks, Sandra 34, 181 Carpenter, Michelle 13, 94, 96, 184 Carpenter, Ricky 35, 106, 159 Carr, Fonzell 13 Carroll, Shirley 65, 74 Carter, jason 35, 57, 98, 121, 129, 135, 137, 146, 149, 175 Carter, Shelia 35, 179 Carter, Terrance 35, 176 Carter, Valeria 47, 174 Caruthers, Christie 13, 124, 179 Castille, Forrest 13 Castille, Heather 35, 150, 152, 181 Caughey, Shawn 47 Chadwick, Stephanie 47, 53, 173 Chambers, Marvin 13, 96, 129, 132 Chambers, Rickeyta 13, 24, 68, 85, 94, 96, 112, 162, 166, 170, 172, 223 Chambliss, Teresa 47, 179 Chancey, Chris 176 Chandler, Taresa 156, 157 Chanti, Chris 47 Chaplin, Kathy 65, 67 Chapman, Donya 47, 53, 173, 174 Choate, Chuck 47, 179 Culpepper, Jeri 14 Cummings, Victoria 35, 92, 172, 184, 222 H! M594 W 1 T W by ,W .4 Dakes, jason 176 Daniel, Heath 14, 135, 146, 149, 179, 222 Daniels, Monica Daniels, Tamika 48, 165, 179 48, 182 Danielson, Danny 35, 176 Danko, Tara 14, 179 Davidson, Reginald 36 Davis, Bernidine Davis, Connie 14, 14, 166, 184 163, 175, 184, 186 Davis, Darrell 6, 14, 110, 113, 159, 171, 189 Davis, Gene 67, 70, 176, 177 Davis, james 48, 176 Davis, Jody 48, 50, 53, 54, 176 Davis, Michael 14, 177 Davis Samantha 48, 177 Davis Scotty 36, 179 Davis Tamara 36, 85, 163, 181 Davis Tim 48, 176 Davis Davis ,Tonita 7, 67, 69, 80, 174, 185 , Tosha 36, 165, 172, 174, 181 Dawkins, Deryal 48, 179 Dawkins, Yolanda 14, 173, 175, 179, 184 Dawson, jan 67, 105, 185 Dawson, Karina 48, 179 Dawson, Shannon 48, 176 Gable, Marsha 37, 179 Day, Thalmus 48, 118 Deloney, Audra 36, 179 Deloney, Dana 67, 69, 105, 170, 224 Deloney, Otis 36, 80, 117, 129, 176 Demarsh,jena 36, 175 Dempsey, Bridgette 14, 92, 165, 184, 186, 187 Denard, Calvin 48, 129, 154, 181 Dennis, jennifer 36, 179 Denson, Willie 36, 124, 177 Deppe, jeff 48, 121 Diggs, Cibert 36, 177 Dilorenzo, Stephanie 48 Dixon, Carlos 176 Dixon, Dale 14, 128, 129, 175 Dixon, Earnest 107, 154 Dodd, Allen 36, 176 Donaldson, Betty 75 Donegan, Regina 36 Dorrill, Stacie 15 Dorsett, jywania 48, 102 Drake, Jill 175 Drake, Tommie 15, 181 Duggan, Chris 48, 178 Duncan, Krista 15, 172, 174, 184 Dunn, Carrie 15 Dunn, Zackery 36, 176 Dutton, james 89, 176 Easley, Billy 15, 185 East, Cary 67, 74, 159, 171 Edge, Michelle 48, 181 Edmond, April 49 Edmond, Daryl 36, 177 Edmond, Nikki 36, 179 Edmonds, Jeffery 36, 46, 105, 109, 134, 135, 139, 146, 148, 222 Edmonds, jennifer 49 Edmunds, Kim 49 Edson, Bill 49, 146, 148, 178 Edwards, jim 15 Edwards, Scott 49, 64, 178 Edwards, Tammy 16, 68, 177 Elder, Phil 67, 183 Ellenburg, Tangee 36, 92, 98, 175, 179 Ellis, james 49, 179 Ellis, Leigh 36, 87, 179 Ellis, Leigh Anne 49 Enfinger, Nancey 75 Enfinger, Tammy 49, 177 Epps, Antrice 36 Epps, Sabrina 36, 182 Evans, Eloris 36, 177 Faircloth, Kelley 16, 86, 174 Faircloth, Nancy 49 Falk, Debra 36, 182 Faulkner, Greg 166 Favors, Kelli 36 Feagins, Panitza 16, 175, 179 Fiegle, Donnie 49, 176 Fiquett, Stacey 49 Fleming, jamie 36, 172, 174 Fleming, Mammie 182 Flemming, james 36, 99 Florence, Harveta 16, 141, 163 Florence, Threta 36, 174, 185 Fluellen, Roger 16, 177 Ford, Calvert 16, 179 Ford, Cassandra 36, 183 Ford, Tammy 49 Ford, Tara 17, 175 Ford, Vanessa 17, 84, 165 Fortune, Crystal 36 Foster, Melissa 36, 184 Fountain, Mike 36, 162, 170, 174 Foxworth, Rachel 17, 182 Franklin, Leslie 17, 108, 179 Franklin, Scott 17 Frazier, Donna 37, 177 Frazier, Marie 179 Freeman, Wendy 49, 181 Fryer, Keith 17 Funderburk, jan 67, 101, 161 Funk, Chris 49, 176 kxkwts K Fife -2' Gale, Doug 37, 171 Galvis, Richie 49, 176 Garner, Ronnie 37, 50, 57, 128, 175, 177 Garnto, Todd 17, 175, 176 Gary, Jerry 37 Gary, Thomas 75 Gary, Vickie 50, 179 Gatewood, Andy 5, 50, 163 Gentry, Nancy 64, 178 Gibson, Audra 50, 78, 181 Gibson, jennifer 50, 105, 122 1 131, Gibson, Rodney 17, 20 Gibson, Shirley 41, 65, 67, 162 Gillens, Beverly 8 Gilliland, Beth 50, 53, 58, 72, 95, 96, 161, 189, 224 Gilliland, Ginger 50, 66, 176 Gilliland, Sherry 50, 175, 181 Gillins, Beverly 37 Gillis, Vellean 67, 94, 186 Gisclair, Cody 50, 175 Glass, Ginger 17, 172, 184, 223 Golden, Drew 17, 184, 186, 222 Golden, Kathy 50, 179 Golden, Kim 5, 37, 140, 141, 143, 156, 157, 169, 182 Golden, Melissa 17, 182 Goodrich, Rusty 50, 81 Goolsby, Jeff 50, 176 Gordon, Laramie 50, 183 Gordon, Twanna 17, 175 Goshey, jimmy 182 Gould, Lance 37, 46, 83, 128, 146, 147, 148, 172, 175, 222 Graham, Greg 50, 128 Grant, Audra 50 Greathouse, Angela 37, 163, 181 Green, Kim 18, 19, 166 Greene, Dennis 50, 128 Greene, Scott 18, 79, 113, 178 Greer, Gina 51, 177 Greer, Mike 37, 159, 172 Greer, Tammy 37, 179 Gregory, Henry 51, 175 Grier, Jerry 182 72 Griffin, Richard 51, 87, 107, 176 ' Griffith, Prentiss 37 Griggs Amy 37, 181 Griggs Tammy 51, 173, 174 Griggs Tricia 51, 180, 181 Griggs Twila 67, 70, 168 Grissett, Dausie 37, 176 Griswold, Matthew 51, 173, 174 Groff, Steve 37, 105, 146, 178 Gunter, Mike 51, 121 .X . iw K 4+ ,fi Hall, Ashley 18, 172, 174, 186, 223 Hall, james 51, 174 Hamil, Steve 51, 90, 176 Hamilton, Christy 38, 98, 177 Harden, Kevin 98, 126, 159 Hardwick, David 38, 89, 167, 176 Hardy, Angel 38, 182 Hardy, Pat 64, 67, 74, 168 Hare,.Iason 38, 172 Harper, Bridgette 175 Harper, Kenneth 51, 129, 175, 176 Harrell, Eric 51, 176 Harrelson, Christy 18, 71, 167, 170, 171, 172, 174, 223 Harrelson, Felicia 51, 82, 167, 173 Harris, Dennis 51, 129, 144, 145, 181 Harris, Laventa 51, 181 Harrison, Allen 18, 87, 174 Hart, Ron 166 Hathaway, Larry 51, 176 Hattaway, Dawn 51, 180, 181 Hayes, Audra 18 Hayes, Bill 4, 62, 63, 95, 105, 114, 223 Hayes, jamie 18 Hayes, Quintina 51, 99, 156, 157, 183 Hayes, Sherrad 66, 67, 105, 124, 128 Hayter, jackie 68, 69, 80, 112 Head, Carey 8, 57, 82, 171, 173 Head, jennifer 51, 173, 181 Head, Jody 51, 122, 176 Head, Steven 38, 177 Heard, Stephanie 18, 182 Heard, Yonyetta 18, 20, 141, 162, 165, 179, 224 Hearn, Linda 69 Hedden, Brian 51 Helms, Stacy 51, 118, 171, 173 Henderson, Kenneth 38, 146, 178 Henderson, Willene 181 Henry, Cedric 38, 41, 95, 128, 131, 146, 148, 179 Henry, Kelvin 38, 129 Herren, Tisha 51, 181 Hertz, Tanesha 156, 157 Hicks, Dexter 51, 127, 128, 134, 136, 139, 181 Hicks, Hosea 38, 92, 154, 165, 177 Hicks, Tametrich 51, 177 Hill, Angela 38 Hill, Greg 18 Hinson, Sheri 173, 184 Hinton,josh 9, 38, 98, 128, 129, 175 Hoffman, Heather 1, 6, 18, 23, 95, 96, 106, 113, 168, 169, 171, 172, 186, 223 Hogan, Kristin 51, 174 Holcombe, Marie 69, 177 Holland, Micah 51, 176 Holloway, Zandra 38, 166, 179 Holmes, Holley 38, 162, 170, 171, 172, 174 Holt, Donna 51, 182 Hood, Dian 182 Hope, Vera 66, 69, 179 - Horace, Markeith 51, 128, 154, 176 Horde, Tychell 51, 156, 157, 179 Horne, jan 69 Horton, Christine 18 Hoskins, Alfrenda 52, 181 Hoskins, Charlene 52, 179 Hoskins, Mursteen 38, 112, 179 Hoskins, Sheila 19, 175 Housey, Becky 19, 170, 171, 172, 179 Hovey, Randy 19, 177 Howard, Cathrina 19, 166, 179 Hughes, Howard , Craig 2, 49, 50, 52, 57, 146, 149, 173, 222 Howard Daphne 38, 181, 224 Howard Deanna 52, 176 Howard Denny 177 Howard Katrina 165, 190 Howard, Marcus 179 Howard Sabrina 39, 175 Howard, Zelda 19, 175, 179 Howell, Rhonda 19, 81 Hubbard, Angela 52, 166, 182 Huckaby, Darin 19, 177 Hudson, Chris 3, 39, 112, 123 Hudson, Dorothy 75 Hudson, Pam 52, 150, 183 Huff, Teddy 39, 175 Darrell 19, 20, 79, 163 Tracy 128 Lewis Hughes, Ivan 52, 176 Huguley, Kenneth 39, 181 Hunt, Kenny 39, 178 Hunter, David 19 Hurt, Letiona 20, 175, 181 Hurt, Tanisha 52, 183 Igus, Warren 20, 179 Ingram, Kelli 52, 173, 179 johnson, Michelle 39 johnson, Ronald 52, 129, 176 johnson, Slay 21, 27 johnson, Stephanie 21, 112, 182 johnson, Teresa 52, 165, 174 johnston, Clay 21 johnston, Michelle 39, 78, 150, 153, 181 jones, Andre 21 jones Angie 39, 177 jones Bobby 39, 177 jones Brandi 39, 186, 187 jones, Chandra 21, 166 jones, Constance 182 jones, Cynthia 182 jones Dwanis 84, 154, 155, 1 jones Ellen 52 jones, jovira 39, 179 jones, Kathy 39 jones Keith 52, 176 jones Prentiss 52, 176 jones Rick 39, 128, 176 jones, Tonya 39, 179 jones, Toria 52, 179 jones, Kucik, johann 69 Lacy, Kenneth 40, 177 LaGrand, Willie 40, 114, 179 Lamb, jerry 52 Lamb, Pearl 40, 140, 141, 143, 150 Land, Anissa 53 Lane, Lara 22, 161, 164, 165, 170, 172, 174, 185, 222, 224 Lane, Tara 22, 122, 170, 172, 174, 185, 223, 224 Laney, Lessie 75 Lawrence, Illya 53, 129, 183 Ledbetter, Cathy 67, 69, 150, 153, 189 Lowe, Beth 23, 118, 170, 172, 174, 185 Lowe, Tamera 23, 68, 173 Lowe, Wanda 23, 85, 109, 163, 170, 172, 1 74, 185, 223 Luckerson, Vickie 40, 179 Luke, Charles 176 Luke, Luke, Eric 23, 177 Eugene 40 Luke, jerry 53, 176 Luker, Evelyn 68, 69 Lyles, Chris 54, 128, 179 Lyles, Gail 179 Lyles, Greg 176 Lyles, Martin 54, 145, 176 Lyles, Sherwana 54 Lee Lee Lee Lee Lee, Angela 53, 181 Belle 15, 53, 69, 116, 172, Clifford 40, 172, 176 Danny 40, 133, 135, 146 Lance 53, 54 jordan, Alfonso 52, 176 jordan, Kandy 21, 89, 117, 223 joseph, Tracy 132, 176 Judd, Linda 59, 181 Kasler, julie 52, 105, 181 Lee, Tracy 7, 40, 172, 174, 188 Lee, Wayne 22 Leonard, Pat 22, 179 Leverett, Kathy 53, 179 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, , Tammy 22, 93, 102, 179, Angela 53, 93, 162, 183 Bennie 40, 129, 132 Irvin 176 Lacrease 53, 183 Marcus 40, 182 Michael 53 1 v 173 189 185 223 Mabry, Carlton 23, 95, 129, 175 Maddox, Eddie 54, 182 Mahogany, Kelvin 24 Mahoney, Stacey 20, 24, 150, 152, 179 Malone, Mike 40, 98, 146, 222 Mangrum, Comilia 24, 175, 179 Mann, jeff 146, 149, 177 Mann, Lillian 69 Martin, Cory 40, 179 Martin, George 63 Martin, Rudolph 6, 154, 155, 181 Mathews, Brenda 24, 83, 186 Matthews, Christopher 54 jackson, Catherine 20 jackson, Daphne 175 jackson, jackie 52, 182 jackson, Phillip 39, 181 jacobs, Robert 52, 123 jakes, Kim 52, 179 james, Agatha 39, 175 james, joseph 20 james, Rodney 177 james, Sherman 52, 129, 144, 145 163, 179 james, Tony 179, 184, 222 jeffries, Chris 39, 86, 179 jenkins, Patricia 20, 182 jernigan, April 20 Keeter, Chad 52, 61, 173 Keeter, jerri Lynne 21, 102, 172, 188, 189 Kelley, Charles 69 Kelley, Rob 52 Kelley, Starla 7, 66, 69, 74, 105, 113 Kendrick, Dexter 39, 128, 131, 132, 176 Kennedy, Angel 7, 21, 179, 186 Kenyon, Sarah 1, 39, 150, 151, 168, 169, 173 Kersey, Gay 39, 179, 185 Kight, Pat 39, 167, 172, 179 Kimber, Deborah 33, 39, 123, 183 Kimber, Terrance 52, 176 Lewis, Tonja 53, 183 Lewis, Tonya 22, 84, 116, 174, 186 Lewis, Yolanda 40, 174, 179 Lindsey, Andretta 1, 53, 83, 169, 183, 185 Lindsey, Connie 20, 179 Lindsey, james 22, 146 Linton, Danny 53, 173, 174, 185 Linton, Michael 40, 174 Lockhart, Parris 53, 176 Lockhart, Tresina 40, 80, 172, 174, 184 Loftin, Fran 161 Loftin, Ila Shea 16, 22, 93, 107, 173, 168, McCarty, Katrina 24, 181 McCoy, Cheryl 54, 182 McCoy, Donald 54, 128, 176 McCoy, Nickelchia 24, 165, 180 McCoy, Venita 25, 91, 188, 189, jernigan, Scott 39, 176 jerrels, jeff 52, 176 jerrels, Mary 182 johnson, Amy 39, 179 johnson, Brad 107, 184, 222 johnson, Bruce 21 johnson, Chris 39, 128 johnson Don 52, 176 johnson Erica 39, 181 King, Chris 52, 190 King, Dawn 39, 182 King, Ed 16, 21, 41, 128, 175 King, josh 40, 129 King, Mike 6, 21, 23, 146 King, Rashawn 52, 145 King, Ray 176 Kinney, Matt 40, 167, 177 186, 187 Long, Holly 1, 22, 23, 94, 96, 106, 168, 169, 170, 172, 189, 223 Long, Marilyn 22, 175, 179 Long, Scott 53 Long, Stephan 53, 175, 126, 128, 183 Long, Stephanie 183 Long Tommy 40 83 johnson, Howard 52, 176 johnson, jackie 39 johnson, Mark 34, 39, 159, 164, 165, 170, 172 189, 222 218 Index Kitchens, Sonja 21, 177 Knight, Eddie 40, 167, 170, 171, 172 Knowles, Nikki 16, 22, 93, 151, 189 Knupp, jim 40, 170, 171, 172, 174, 185 Love,jill 40, 162, 165, 170, 171, 172, 174 Love, Thomas 22, 84 Lovelace, Amanda 16, 23, 81, 150, 153, 172, 189 222, 223 McCraine, Scott 25 McDaniel, Stacey 40, 174 McFolley, Sharhonda 54, 93, 119, 166, 179, 185 McIntosh, Mark 24, 25, 96, 166, 167 McKay, David 40, 80, 183 McKenzie, Gena 150, 153 McLemore, Andy 25 McLemore, jim 25 McLemore, Zoe Ann 40, 112, 165, 181 McLendon, Dell 67, 71 McLendon, Michele 25, 161, 172, 174, 179, 188, 189 McMahan, Angela 40, 170, 172, 174, 185 McMullin, Angie 40, 98, 177 McVey, Kim 25, 184 Medlock, Clay 40, 179 Melton, Tracy 40 Menefee, Kesha 40, 179 Mercer, Walter 41, 129, 176 Miller Meroney, Randy 54 Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Miles, Miller Miner? Benita 25 Donald 176 Janice 112, 175 Lisa 182 Robert 176 Ronald 41, 176 Preston 54 Scott 54, 176 Tonya 54, 182, 224 Miller, 151, 176 Mims, Misty 54, 150, 179 Mobley, Christine 54, 182 Mobley, Earnestine 55, 115, 179 Moffett, David 41, 112, 128, 130, 145, 176 Moffett, Venissa 55, 179 Moon, Jeff 25 Moore, Chuck 2, 49, 55, 128, 163, 171, 173 Moore, Revia 72 Morgan, Demetrious 55, 181 Morgan, Johnnie 55, 176 Morgan, Katina 55 Wendy 54, 141, 143, 150, Morgan, Matthew 41, 176 Morgan, Perry 71 Morgan, Ramona 55, 181 Morgan, Raymond 117, 186 Morgan, Stanley 176 Morris, Claudia 177 Morris, Jeff 55, 176 Morten, Namon 41, 176 Morton, Kathryn 25 Moss, Nikki 53, 55, 179 Moss, Preston 25, 129, 178 Mott, Mike 176 Mullins, Chris 41, 175 Murphy, Kristi 41 Myrick, Lillian 180, 181 Myrick, Sarah 71 Nason, Ryan 25, 172, 179 Nathan, Ashontae 41, 175 Nelams, Aundrea 41, 166, 174, 185 Nelams, Tamia 26, 166 Nelson, Ron 71, 72, 128, 146, 147, 149, 223 Newsome, John 41 Newsome, Todd 55, 176 Nicholson, Joe 55, 176 Nicholson, Ken 26, 179 Nicholson, Lisa 26, 114, 175 Nickerson, Mike 26 Niles, David 26, 146, 147, 177 Ninas, Daina 55, 58, 98, 165, 174 Ninas, Jason 6, 26, 129, 130, 191, 224 Nix, Anita 55, 123, 179 Northington, Julie 26 O'Flinn, Lori 26 O'Neal, Jeff 41, 176 Oakes, Jason 55 Obleton, Stephanie 41, 183 Ogletree, Traci 26, 177 Oliver, Chris 26, 177 Ouzts, Johnny 26, 184 Owen, Larry 3, 26, 177 Owens, Brant 55, 175 Owens, Kelcy 41, 129, 145, 176 Owens, Shelia 55, 182 Padelford, Paula 27 Palmer, Chris 41 Palmer, Patrinia 27, 175, 184 Palmer, Samuel 41, 172, 174, 179 Palmer., Patrinia 177 Pangburn, George 27, 179 Pangburn, Tami 42, 173, 179 Paradiso, Katrina 42, 87 Parham, Tara 55, 179 Park, James 8, 27, 176, 177, 190 Parker, Leslie 42 Parker, Robert 27, 177, 186 Parker, Samuel 170 Parkman, Corey 183 Parkman, Ralph 27, 176 Patrick, Veronica 55, 177 Patterson, Coney 42, 161, 163, 172, 174 Pattillo, Donnie 55, 176 Paul, Tricia 55, 177 Pearson, Clifford 75 People, Edith 12, 27, 28, 85, 95, 110, 164, 165, 170, 172, 174, 189, 223 Perdue, Maidra 71 Perry, Lee Ann 58 Perry, Malissa 27 Perry, Mechiel 181 Perry, Mitch 55, 177 Perry, Sheranda 42, 174, 179, 185 Persinger, Michelle 42 Pes, Monica 109 Pharrams, Debra 27, 140, 141, 182 Pharrams, Greg 28, 176 Phillips, Ann 66, 73, 184 Phillips, Keith 55, 129, 145, 176, 175 Phillips, Leslee 23, 42, 183 Pickard, April 55, 177 Pickett, Royce 28, 177 Pittman, Wayne 55, 177 Pitts, Alvin 55 Pitts, Jason 55, 86, 171, 190 Pitts, Noah 55, 178 Pitts, Nolan 28, 176 Plauche, Kendra 55, 167 Posey, Jarrett 28, 122 Pottinger, Tracey 55, 179 Powers, Barbara 71 Pratt, John 28, 177 Preer, Quincy 55, 128, 176 Preer, Vanessa 28, 175 Pressley, Gene 42, 177 Price,Jason 5, 42, 104, 171, 174, 185 Price, Sabrina 28 Price, Wesley 113 Prichett, Walter 176 Prins, Jeff 28 Puckett, Sonya 28 Pyatt, Cormelle 56, 179 Pyron, Jennifer 56 Quarrels, Greg 28 Randall, Thomas 56, 124, 178 Raynor, Jackie 42, 74 Redd, James 71, 116, 135, 137, 139 Redd, Krystal 42, 174, 185 Reddick, Rodney 56, 176 Reed, Chris 42, 80, 183 Reese, Tim 56, 68, 127, 135, 137, 138, 176 Reeves, Bernice 56, 162, 165, 173, 174 Reeves, Robert 56, 176 Reeves, Roger 42, 85, 125, 172 Renfroe, Dale 42, 177 Rhoden, Steve 129, 146, 147 Rhodes, Casey 172, 178, 223 Rice, Kristi 42, 54, 183 Richards, Melissa 29, 179 Richardson, Iris 43, 80, 179 Riddle, Tim 43, 176 Riley, Mary Jane 15, 71, 74 Rivers, Muriel 56, 90, 173, 174 Rivers, Walter 124, 129 Roberson, Suzanne 71, 179 Roberts, Lisa 56, 179 Robinson, Michael 29, 92, 165 Robinson, Nathaniel 29 Robinson, Sandricka 43, 179 Robinson, Sherri 29, 163, 174, 185 Robinson, Tommy 71, 128 Robinson, Willie 75 Rodriguez, Gilbert 56, 178 Rogers, Catherine 43, 183 Rogers, Curtis 56, 176 Roller, Billy 179 Roller, Tanya 56, 82 Rollo, Pat 29 Rose, Curtis 56, 176 Rosier, Joey 29 Royal, Therman 43 Runnells, Charles 43, 171, 186 Rush, Tony 56, 176 Russell, Shannon 56, 163, 166, 173, 174, 185, 188, 189 Rutledge, Brian 43, 45, 98, 133, 146, 147, 149, 163, 170, 172, 175, 222 Ryals, Steve 43, 178 Sadler, Rhonda 29, 85, 179 Sales, Reggie 29, 93, 121, 135, 136 163, 174, 223 Sanders, Amanda 175 Sanders, Charlie 29, 176 Sanders Cleveland 176 Sanders, Cynthia 56, 90, 177 Sanders, Joe 29, 96, 129 Sanders, Kristi 56 Sanders Sanders Sanders, Laurie 43, 179 Melody 56, 175, 179 Michelle 29, 175, 180, 181 Sanders Tammy 56, 163, 179 Sanders Tim 29, 74 Sanders, Tyrone 129, 135, 138, 139 176 Sanks, Richard 176 Sanks, Theressa 43, 175, 179 Satterwhite, Michael 81 Satterwhite, Michele 56, 175, 181 Sauls, Barbie 56 Schaetzer, Ronnie 56, 69 Schaubhut, Sarah 30, 80 Schley, Tyrone 56, 176 Scott, Patrick 43, 176 Screws, Sharon 43, 179 Scroggins, Michael 56 Seldon, Angela 165 Self, Kendra 3, 30, 184 Sellers, LaShell 56, 173, 178 Selman, Sean 56, 171, 173 Shiver, Dana 56 Shiver, Gene 71, 176, 177 Shiver, Todd 56, 176 Short, George 70, 176, 177 Simmons, Angela 56, 78, 140, 141, 142, 150, 153, 179 Simpson, Susan 56, 166, 185 Sims, Melissa 57 Sims, Toriano 57, 176 Singleton, Janey 30, 175 Siniard, Sherry 71, 175 Slinker, Kim 43, 171, 172, 174 Smith, Alissa 27, 30, 93, 174 Smith, Allen 181 Smith, Chris 57, 128, 175, 178 Index 219 , Waldrop, Carla 31, 125 Vallaire 60, 181 Smith, Clifford 114 Smith, Debora 43 Smith, Demisha 43, 125, 181 Smith, Erica 57, 182 Smith, Joel 57, 93, 178 Smith, Marcus 43, 171, 172 Smith, Max 43, 166, 170, 171, 172 Teagle, jeff 30, 178 Temples, jamie 30, 123, 125, 175 Temples, Jay 58 Tew,jody 30, 177 Tharp, jerry 58, 176 Tharpe, Shana 44, 98, 181 Thaxton, Brandy 58 Thomas, Angela 58, 156, 157, 182 Smith, Rickey 43, 176 Smith, Robbie 57, 178 Smith, Ronald 177 Smith, Steve 57, 176 Socha, Gary 58, 61, 68, 73, 129 Spann, Christa 1, 42, 43, 106, 168, 169,17o,172,174 Sparks, Lavon 183 Sparks, Patrice 43, 179 Whites, 176 Tadlock, Kathy 62, 73, 35, 102 Spencer, Solaine 53, 57, 58, 60, 118, 163, 171, 173, 174 Spikes, Mable 75 Spivey, Sheri 43, 171, 174 Staats, Anna 181 Stallings, Yolanda 43, 163, 179 Stallion, Clint 179 Starley, Amy 57, 178 srarley, Tim 8, 12, 30, 92, 165, 171, 173, 174 Stecenko, Pete 43, 183 Stevenson, jeff 57, 179 Stewart, jen 3, 64, 73, 74, 102, 109, 112, 113, 162, 171, 189 Stewart, Keith 43 Stewart, Richard 30, 129, 175 Stewart, Tammy 57, 179 Stickney, Leonard 43, 175, 181 Still, Paul 43, 128, 175, 176, 186 Stinger, Lutica 179 Stinson, joy 70, 73, 105, 170 Stokes, Kayce 43, 181, 224 Stokes, Terry 57, 177 Streeter, Cheryl 57, 182 Streeter, William 57, 176 Strength, Chris 57, 129, 171, 179 Sumbry, Ann 43, 88 Sumbry, Arthur 43, 183 Sumbry, David 43, 89, 176 Sumbry, Yvette 182 at-,. . ,rr Taff, Barry 63 Tarno, Steve 62, 63 Tarver, Michael 44, 176 Tate, Jeff 30, 41, 98, 115, 128, 132, 176 Taylor, Anthony 135, 136 Taylor, Darnell 44, 177 Taylor, David 44, 178 Thomas, Becky 58 Thomas, Cal 8, 58 Thomas, Carla 58, 166 Thomas, james 58, 83, 176 Thomas, jason 58, 129, 176 Thomas, Kenneth 44, 177 Thomas, Lasharm 30, 84, 101, 150, 153, 179, 224 Thomas, Michelle 58, 181 Vorgity, Eve 73 ..2:.f T V 5 NMA if 1 -gel X ' ,Q if . ,L Waldrop, Stephanie 31, 94, 96, 179, 186 Walker, Eric 31 Wall, Barry 66, 73, 176, 177 Wall, jason 44, 146, 149, 176 Wallace, Carnelias 59, 179 Walters, Gisela 70, 73, 182 Walters, Meredith 44, 172 Ward, Barbie 31 Warren, Derrick 31, 135, 137, Warren, Kim 179 Washington, Alonza 176 Washington, Sherri 31 Watford, Lane 59, 177 139 Williams, Saundra 45, 182 Williams, Shurette 59, 181 Williams, Stephanie 32, 125, 181, 222 Williams, Tim 32, 179 Williams, Todd 32, 173, 179 Williams Wendy 60, 182 Williamson, Stephanie 45, 163, 172, 174 Williford, jason 60, 176 Wills, Kathy 60, 123 Wilson, Lavora 60, 182 Wilson, Shawn 32, 178 Wilson, Stacie 60, 177 Wilson, Tonya 45 Wilson, Thomas, Reggie 30, 89, 119, 176 Thomas, Rhonda 58, 181 Thomas, Ryan 58, 176 Thomas, Thylia 44, 174, 179, 185 Thomas, Veta 58, 141, 142, 156, 157, 171, 174 Thompsonhlennifer 53, 54, 58, 150, 151, 179 Thompson, Lisa 58, 182 Thompson, Teresa 44, 92, 181 Thompson, Tim 59, 183 Thornton, Nicolle 31, 179, 185 Thornton, Robin 20, 31, 72, 175, 182 Tierl, Robert 59, 176 Tolbert, Ty 44, 178 Trawick, Melissa 59, 173, 181 Trawick, Wayne 62, 63, 72, 93, 102, 128, 129, 131 Trippett, Sylvester 59, 128, 181 Turnage, Tommy 59 Turner, Edward 59, 177 Turpin, Kym 44, 82, 179 Tye, Donna 6, 23, 31, 79, 83, 88, 170, 171, 172, 174 Tyler, Sam 176 S . Upshaw, Dasl 44, 176 Upshaw, Hutman 73, 176, 177 Upshaw,jeremy 44, 129, 154, 155, Upton, Michelle 59, 173 Watkins, Angie 44, 177 Watkins, Paris 44, 69, 128, 135, 137, 138, 139, 176 Weaver, David 176 Weaver, Elijah 59, 176 Weaver, Princess 44, 179 Winters, Tracy 32, 179 Wise, Jessie 32, 177 Woodall, Mark 32, 177 Woodall, Tracy 1, 5, 42, 45, 95, 96, 106, 165, 168, 169, 170, 172, 174 Woodham, Angie 32, 93, 98, 163, 179, 184 Word, Chris 60, 144, 145, 176 Word, Laura 45, 175, 182 Wright, Bobby 4, 68, 73, 99, 129, Weaver, Vincent 59, 176 Webb, Tammy 59, 140, 143, 152, 156, 157 Weeks, Angel 59 Weeks, Billy 67, 73, 82, 83, 84, 110, 150, 131, 145 Wright, Lisa 45, 115, 150, 151, 179 Wright, Mary 60 Wright, Sebastian 60, 129 Wright, Tonya 32 Wyatt, Felicia 45, 182 117, 122, 164, 165 Wells, Carolyn 75 West, Mike 59 Whatley, june 67, 73 Wheelis, jeremy 59, 101, 176 White, juanakee 59, 179 White, julia 177 White, Leah 59, 184 . White, Marcella 59 White, Pam 31, 182 Whitehead, Dale 23, 31, 87, 102, 110, 172, 186, 191 Derrick 179 4,4 Yamauchi, Ressie 178 Young, Debbie 60, 105, 177 , aw 3,119 ' Zazynski, jeff 45 Whitten, Mike 32, 50, 39, 128, 146, 149, 179, 191 Wilkerson, Dale 44, 89, 146 Wilkes, Fletcher 23, 32, 114, 146, 148, 191 Willett, Brent 44, 179 Taylor , Fay 44, 182 Taylor, Pam 44 Urness, Connie 59 8 , T154 ' . ESL ,W ,r . 11. Q '1'4wvfzfsm- - Xe -sf Valentine, Colleen 180, 181 Vaught, Cory 31, 178 Venable, Paula 44, 179 Williams Williams , Angela 44, 156, 157, 177 , Daryl 59 Williams, Emma 75 Williams, Felicia 59 Williams, Jerry 181 Williams, Kartina 59, 162, 165, 179, 185 Williams, Lakrisia 59, 182 Williams, Mae Frances 59, 181 Williams, Monica 44, 106, 179 Williams, Norman 44, 129, 145 Williams , Rhonda 32, 175, 182 Taylor, Ray 44, 177 .220 Index 3 , Vorgity, Carl 73, 176, 177 CHRISTIAN ANNE BUCHANAN Nov. 3, 1970-Feb. s, 1988 For those of us who knew and loved Christy our loss is immeasurable. An even greater loss is to those who never knew her. 4KjIIld6'X, 221 C AUG!-IT llbll-1E ACT Throughout the year, we've been Caught in the Act of so many things. These things were not all bad, but actually showed what life at Central really is. We've been caught sleeping, caught sneaking around, and sometimes caught fooling around. That's all in fun, yet our seriousness showed through when we were caught studying, caught excelling, and caught playing tough. Our strong will was a plus when being caught alone or when being caught between a rock and a hard place. The most impressive catch of all is the many friends we've made, the knowledge we've gained, and the experience we'll leave with. And most importantly, our minds will be caught up in memories of this age of Catching On and what life at Central in 1988 was like . . . being Caught in the Act of being ourselves. CAUGHT ON A BREAK. Walkways and walls are favorite resting spots for many CHS students. CATCHING THE NEWS. Ms. Boswell relaxes in her office as she reads the morning paper. CAUGHT IN GLORY. The Darnell Pre-Ma- jors, Mike Malone, Heath Daniel, Shane Bar- baree, Craig Howard, Lance Gould, Brian Rut- ledge, and Jeffery Edmonds, went all the way to win the Pre-Major World Series. SNEAKING A PEEK. Bobby Abercrombie, Venita McCoy, Mark johnson, Lara Lane, and CHS alumni Kelly Duvall and David Martin take a look in the past through yearbooks. CAUGHT CENTERSTAGE. Tony james, Drew Golden, Brad johnson and Victoria Cummings practice their parts for this year's production of You Can'r Take It With You. 222 Closing t .aa CATCHXNG FASHIONS. Stephanie Williams makes a statement with her stonewashed jeans, iackets, and bag. .....,.5 1 ir . ,kwa xml! ,Ns-.Q I!! if g. NK - .NNRW CATCHING CLAY. Art students Travis Barrett, Venita McCoy, Reggie Sales, and Tammy Lewis build containers of clay. CAUGHT BEING 1-il. Page One Nomi- nees, Christy Harrelson - Foreign Lan- guages, Tara Lane - Math, Tina Boddie -- Citizenship, Edith People - General Schol- arship, Wanda Lowe - English, Holly Long - Social Studies, Heather Hoffman - So- cial Science, Ashley Hall -- journalism, Ginger Glass - Drama, and Greg Arnold - Athletics, proudly represent their school, fNot pictured - Kandy jordan - Art, Casey Rhodes - Vocational, and Rickeyta Chambers W Musicj A CATCHING IDEA. Coach Nelson and Mr. Hayes discuss plans for the simulation room ar the new school. Closing' 223 .A,. , - , CREATION Kacey Stokes andjason Nin clay pottery in the coil ,.,kk:V: Z b 4 x if B, 5, LATE AGAIN? Sophomore Shane Barbaree sprints for his next class. J ww Q v, , -1 'J A I a X I gy .Q fl , .5 t .. T 2 Q sg Jig! 1. N .vw 4 J- C' I J B cle ' 4 f 'P Q GETTIN' AHEAD. Tracy Bray works on her math homework at the end of class, ,-.dx in ,rim ,,, .U .V it 2 . .is . , I . . 1.257 ies.-f' CATCHING UP! Seniors Yonyetta Heard and Lasharm CATCHING ON ? Mrs. Deloney shows Lara TAKING THEIR TIME. Caught in the hall between Thomas finish up some last minute homework in the and Tara Lane how to do a Log problem for the classes, Beth Gilliland, Tonya Miller, Daphne Howard cafeteria before school starts, math competion. and Gloria Beasley stroll to their next class. I