Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1978 volume:
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K V 4 . . 4 . 3 44 4 s, 5 J' Q EER- X Wx 4 .1, .nib m Mui .iii WPFIQIM5 i H -'- In 5 4 awastiiz ,,,,4, ' 1 44 1 . 4 -1 .Y YV.,..4-.444 V V V -Y L A r i, X ...gg ,,::1 1 t 3 . .. V . . , , , V V, V V , V JV, Y Y. -- -Y-ff .Y Y -:LV V - mm hmm 7 VQHMme WD PQMEGJHESWQQE by the Tam Timm Siam CQWEWQU High SQQWQQCJH, Tuumsa, QkHahQma - I , Dreams are conceived with our yes- terday, nurtured today, and are born tomorrow. Looking through rose- colored glasses, we see the world with hope, happiness, and optimism. We seek what is best and are convinced we will find it. Our world is a rose- colored world of dreams, success, and friendship, where the sky is our only limit. It is a world all men should share. 2 X . G Q - L , 1 J 0 , fps 4 l A trumpet's blare, a drum's rhythmic beat, a coach's inspiring words or attention-receiving fanatics filled our hearts with expectations and our halls with the sounds and colors of our spirit. lt was here we learned that life was not a mass of individuals with separate destinies, but one body sharing a common faith in finding the best in everything. 4 ...........1. 1 E t ff ,. -V 1: w 7' ' .f I M, ,, 4 Y ,V f -1 A ,, bfi A we L L :,. ,, fr, gh ' H 'sw 2157, 'Si ,v 'iH ,fy '-JL ,125 if :ef i Me., ? 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A M ,, w m ,,,n, 61 , .4166 ' 'J' Y- uf ' W A f !.,,5:m,y'f 'k fHA' ., - wr 3 W . m' ' .fwfi i.,:!a:,:g.,a:' -,L 5 ,L gf' , ' ' 'Wx--,fEL..4gf2.' zltspxw,-I . , ' ' f --xp4.G.,,w ,hw ,ggi .w':A, gif- N , ' L . m..WMM if X f-va 1 I if Lx I f- 4 A 'f in W Tkwm W , V f V 5'7'W ,- 1 'Vw i1'y .1 A...- 9-- ' New ,MWMW 0, in 1 ,swf-atm-has .a mmf? .yum '1 What good would our hopes have been if we had no one to share them with? What good would our thoughts have been if we had to listen to them? What good would our joy have been if we had no one to laugh with? What good would this year have been without you? Turn which way you please, you will find it at hand. lt is everywhere, and yet never out of place, never unwelcome. It is friendship. 12 Ki s 'S' I 98 A gow li With the senior year comes the reality of the future. Studies become more than just systematic duties. We realize that our goals for the future must be achieved, our dreams made, and our happiness found. We constantly seek knowledge, so that we may find direction. With this insight we discover that our world can be what we want it to be. No man can be too optimistic, too rosy-eyed, for with hard work, knowledge, and faith, anything can be achieved. Qwmtemts il Student Life CDWQQJWEZQEEQWS SQQQEFES Glasses A-Qademiss CQQSQW Um-dex 5 Q 133 il? 21 I3 Q33 D 5 CD Q12 stuuudemt We il ,. -c it . We felt more at home in this our second year in the Hills. tory where oil fortunes were made and Indians claimed We discovered those small farm buildings and oil wells their home. With our deep traditions, we believe we'Il have that surround us. It was an environment rich in Tulsa his- no problems fitting in. 20 cvysage MHHS pep EFQHHEQS fe ,A fwfr With pies, marshmallows and caramel covered onions, Red Feathers used our pep assemblies as a good excuse to put athletes in awkward and funny situations. The band provided musical accompaniment to this comedy of errors and the coaches used the opportunity for the more traditional purpose of introducing athletes to the school. Our spirit was the best in years due in large to our very spirited and entertaining rallies. Spirit Week 1 --.-.-'-,,,...v- N 6 ..- ., , 6 24 xx 4 1 -3333, Q, , .-r:-iq, 9 9 P Z Q . ' .fi min spirit .,, 33' Qin M41 Floppy hats, crazy ties, door decorations, red and white, all joined together to help the classes compete for the Spirit Drum. We became fired up and ready as we showed our spirit at the bon fire. After a week of competing for the most spirited class, the seniors finally proved who was best, as cries of We got the drum! were yelled by the seniors. Coach Harper's sophomore first hour class won the door decoration contest with the motto, Eagles make good chicken soup. Spirited senior guys joined the cheerleaders as they cheered for the Varsity Braves. The guys competing for Mr. Spirit were Pat Shackelford, Reg Freemyer, Andy Roberts, Brick Ayola, Marlin Garret, Dale Lunsford James Dobbs, and Jerry Johnson. They cheered at the bon fire, the pep rally, and the game, Jars were passed to collect money and votes were determined at a penny a vote. Spirit Week ended with the announcement that Marlin Garrett was Mr. Spirit. We got spirit, yes we do, we got spirit, how 'bout you? 27 homecoming Flashing cameras, screeching students, supporting alumni, parading floats, and a conglomerate of red and white, all went together to make our homecoming special. With the crowning of Paula, the once active crowd stood in silence to show respect to our new Miss Central. When halftime was completed, the crowd once again became energetic to cheer the Braves to a near victory. The final score wasn't that important. We knew that we did our best, both on the field and in the bleachers. If 5 K O' Q5 N x ' ,, t K K h Ll-qf .X F, vf ,tk ,,5 W-A Qvf K S -QQ Ls M if M ' , 3 ' N,-gf, gh . is 1 I 9 Q .ff-mtg!! Have you ever stopped to wonder about the origin of 50's Day? ln twenty years will our children celebrate a 70's Day by wearing bell bottom faded jeans, T-shirts complete with written slogans, and mood rings? Oh well, 50's Day allows us to travel back in time, become someone else, and break our boring routine. lt's only for one day, but after all, we've already had more 70's Days than our children will ever have. ,'-, To Mlm EQ DAZEW Amid a complete reorganization and further administrative support, DAZE moved into its 52nd year as a Central tradition. Our 1978 version, ln a DAZE , was named by the new DAZE Board composed of student leaders from all organizations. Student Council was placed in charge of a city-wide publicity campaign and the school administration helped support more strict rehearsal and try-out rules. Overall, we believe the changes made will help DAZE as she begins her next half century of existence. Sitting: Dale Lunsford, Caroline Dixon, Devlin Norwood, Glenn Duke, Rose Baptiste, Debbie Wilkinson, Andy Roberts. Standing: John Hemphill, Ann Argodale, Gina Zulpo, Bruce Spain, Mary Snodgrass, Jeff Shrum, Daniel Rickel, Polly Dixon, Mari Busch, Mike Sims, Margie Naifeh, Susan Reynolds, Erik VandenBorn, Reg Freemyer, Sabine Timm, Carol Cerda, Janna Winters. 78 DAZE Board officers are Devlin Norwood, Bruce Spain, Ann Argodale, and President Andy Roberts. 33 Q E 1 A7533 Q Ax 'YW After the once-in-a-lifetime events of last year's Miss Central election, we settled for just one queen this time. Paula came from the ranks of the Marching Braves to win the hearts- of all seniors. Her coronation was the first in the auditorium which was still under construction last year, but her duties were the same as all before her. Paula rode in parades, attended King DAZE, and repre- sented Central everywhere she went. :-.t Z miss central seminar attendants Senior attendant, Gayle Almy . Senior Attendant, Nancy Sisson ' A ! . . Tom Tom Classes Editor, Gayle Almy Red Feathers president, Nancy Sisson. jttmtcmt attendants Lady Franchelle Barnett t timid g L. ki ' Lady Norma Erby Lady Judy Appleby Lady Kris Bagby sdptmmdte attendants SQWEQKFS Qi the mmnvmtfm september QCEEQEQQW Dave Shorten and Glinda Trotter Antonio Alvarado and Nancy Sisson mewemleer The elimination of daily meeting homerooms caused problems in our election, but when the smoke had cleared, we were proud to be named Seniors of the Month. Although the scholarships are no longer offered, our gratitude to the Senior Class was just as great. Cdeeemleer january rermrurary A or o A Jerri Johnson and Pam Haggard Traci Pirtle and Andy Roberts rmarorr Mark Jones and Paula Johnson K' Senior King DAZE Attendant, Excell Lafayette ii Senior King DAZE Attendant, Jerri Johnson DM W D Q if Junior King DAZE Attendant Ed Helker i Junior King DAZE Attendant, Devlin Norwood Junior King DAZE Attendant, Robert Clark Sophomore King DAZE Attendant, Mitchell Prince Sophomore King DAZE Attendant, Gerald Almy Sophomore King DAZE Attendant, Stacy Ward Sophomore attendants Karen Walker, '78 vice president Secretary, Rebecca Lowery Kelly Keith, Red Feathers treasurer w '?nv1qi'i m S K I ,f f -lhb ' .iavfffrfa g.: X ' Row 1: Susan Adamski, Rita Clark, Lisa Irwin, Susan Reynolds, Leslie Irwin, Sally Goodson, Nancy Sisson. Row 2: Lisa Smith, Sherri McElfresh, Sue Hall, Kris Bagby, Cindy Anderson, Teresa Schmitt, Terri Luttrell, Pat Shackelford. Row 3: Roberta Carter, Pam Burton, Glinda Trotter, Kerri Shelton, Polly Dixon, Tammy Carter, Lynn Phelps, Phillip Fryhover. Row 4: Harold Bittick, Donny Veale, Jackie Holt, Dwight Ellis, Mark Jones, Wende Goolsby, Julie Sivers. Row 5: Carol Cerda, Ruth Mullins, Brick Ayola, Brenda Rayner, Andy Roberts, Teresa Kelly, Gayla Pittman, Kim Heim, Margie Naifeh. red feathers 53 . f , , , - eq, sq- , - f ,. 3 ' . W - . A :iq Row 1:Jackie Holt, John Hemphill, Kris Bagby, Robert Clark, Wende Goolsby, Kelly Cooper, Harold Bittick, Rita Clark, Matt Frye, Dawn Blackard. Row 2: John Greenwood, Marlin Garrett, Reg Freemyer, Dwight Ellis, Chris Atchley, Jerry Carmona, Mark Carpenter, Dave Shorton. Row 3: Todd Codish, Don Veale, James Helker, Mickey Young, Gary Seaba, Lee Reeves, Randy Oliver, Bucky Ennis. Row 4: Delbert Henderson, Devlin Norwood, Chet Wilder Jr., Paul Reeves, David Walker, Teddy McHenry, Robert Baughman, Gerald Almy. Row 5: Arthur Garcia, Bernie Cremin, Fred Ennis, David Najera, Jo Reg Freemyer leads in Homecoming cheers. Under the leadership of enthusiastic juniors, Scalpers became more visible in school activities. Our new members were required to wear dresses and sing, Oh, Great Spirit in the commons. We elected Dawn Blackard and Abby Elliott as our sweethearts and celebrated the holidays by going caroling before Christmas. nny Jordon, Stacy Ward. Harold Bittick, Scalpers president, takes part in pep as- sembly skit. sccalpeirs Cindy Wolfenbarger, Donna Pogue, Glinda Trotter, Reba Williams, Sherri McElfresh, Tonya Helker, Tammy Carter, Susan Adamski. 6 ., i--. -sam-Mase... J.V. Cheerleaders make pyramid at pep assembly. 5 M. cheerleaders Tonya Helker, Sherri McElfresh, Tammy Carter, and Glinda Trotter cheer at wrestling match. To attend the week long clinic for try- outs and the thought of the judges on the final day was scary, but learning cheers and chants was fun. I was really proud that the judges picked me. It was the beginning of a busy year as a cheerleader. Practice, wrestling matches, and swim meets every week kept us busy and we sometimes doubted if anyone really understood the work and dedication that went into our squad. QWQQWHQQQJQWS rleader Ann Ingram Sponsored by Coach Brinkman, our club served as an honor organization for all, who had lettered. Our second year in existence witnessed the arrival of several female letterpersons to l our club and the election of swimming Wrestling lettermen are introduced to the school. Ietterman Brick Ayola as president' Row 1 : Ann Ingram, Hope Dupre, Lori Blackard, Dawn Blackard, Lien Nguyen. Row 2: John Greenwood, Matt Frye, Fred Ennis, Giorgio McGee, James Dobbs, Marlin Garrett, Brick Ayola, Reg Freemyer. Row 3: Paul Breeden, Mark Jones, Robert Clark, Eddie Helker, Forrest Carpenter, Jim Hemphill, Pat Shackelford, Larry Watson, Kirby Counce, Jerry Carmona, David Hope, Dwight Ellis, Jeff Shrum, Andy Roberts, Kirk Wienkauf. letiieirirmanis climb 59 Unlike other organizations, the main ' goal of Dance Club was not to raise money. Rather, we gathered to .3 express ourselves through music and the rhythm of our bodies. We produced the modern version of Peter and the Wolf and contributed d3I'ICeS to DAZE. Julie Whitaker practices for Peter and the WoIf. i l i 5 Row 1: Victoria Bowen, Debi Myers, Julie Whitaker. Row 2: Sandra Anderson, Regina Davis, Rhonda Vann. Flow 3: Sabine Timm, Nancy Lacy, Miss Kelley, Diana Oliver, Veda Lacy. dance club M, ,, ' Xa 9 J' 2 44' ' N. 9 w it xxwli x Egg? k ,, . ,.. N. . Third hour dance warms up before practicing their routines. Mike Cantrell paints art project. One of Hasty's Angels which decorated the halls. art Club i f Without doubt our department was the best in the city. We continued to de- velop the facilities we moved into last year, not only our art room proper but the entire building. Drab halls became green with hanging plants and we de- cked the halls of the Commons with wreaths and a ribbon covered tree. Abby Elliot makes cubical design. 79 emi Csiuio :Et-K Gilbert Waldon works on nine weeks project. Third hour art mixes clay for next assignment. James Dobbs clowns with his face mold. V --'i Steve Rigsby constructs three-dimensional box structure. Roger Hurt submits to the body cast. wi Sponsor, Brice Hasty prepares banquet for retired teachers. Pywgf' Sabine Timm and Rickey Moore listen to Mr. Hasty's instructions on macrame. , If Fl Brenda Moore nears completion of jute plant holder. Eric Peterson sketchs drawing for his next painting. Rene Small assists Mary Prewitt in designing a poster. John Ketter and Herman Edge decorate office for Christmas. 81 1 Our special projects made banquets and teacher's tea more enjoyable with flowers and food that looked as good as it tasted. We also worked on de- veloping the campus with trees and plants. The Art Department and Mr. Hasty command much respect at Central because of the ever present contribution to making our school a more beautiful place to be. N. Jeff Shrum designs a macrame plant hanger. -... Q. Monte Chailer puts finishing touches on pottery sculpter. Brice Hasty advises Annette Ketter on pottery. art club Greg Dixon and Tom Dean plaster Roger. CEUEIDSJEE We played a dominant role in Creative Arts Department changes. We incor- porated Tech Theater, Speaker's Bureau and Clown Troupe into one major organization - Central Acting and Speech Troupe. CAST also in- cludes Red Brick and the Ac- complished Actors ofthe Central The- ater. All divisions had one goal in common: the furthering of the Arts at ?1,a? Q ,, Central. Junior member, Glenn Duke, signs the A.A.C.T. Row 1: Eva Kozlowski, Kathy Simmons, Anita Thomas, Paula Wilkens, Lisa Smith, Debi Myers, Alice Dove. Row 2: Linda Jernigan, Debbie Hanson, Connie Troxell, Helen Spirakos, Glenda Burr, Mark Dillon, Marnita Jones, Troy Godfrey, Alan Troop, Denia Mott. Ladder: Marc Crisp, Ann Argodale, Michelle Madden, Jeff Ash, Gary Anderson, Debbie Wilkinson, Bruce Spain. Row 3: Hope Dupre, Susan Reynolds, Randy Graham, Kelly McMillan, Penny Crank, Joyce Murphy, Lambie Middleton, Caroline Dixon, Dallas Bartlett, Rita Argodale. Row 4: Gary Wright, Glenn Duke, Jerry Dye, Scott Billingsly, Mark Weaks. 83 Row 1: Lien Nguyen, Carol Dennis, Sherri Mabe, Pam Haggard, Cindy Anderson, Traci Pirtle, Susan Reynolds, Penny Crank. Row 2: Margie Nafieh, Cindy Richey, Renea Rodgers, Roberta Carter, Carol Cerda, Mary Snodgrass, Daniel Rickel, Jerri Johnson, Leslie Irwin. Row 3: Traci Lillywhite, Sherri McElfresh, Tammy Carter, Ginger Westmoland, Jeff Shrum, John East, Jeff Ash, Donnie Conners, Guy Patton, David Kinser. Mannie get your guinw Set in the midst of show business, Irving Berlin's Annie Get Your Gun was the Opera Club's musical presentation. Jana Winters starred as Annie who left her backward life to find that There's no business like show business. Her success, however, came at the expense of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show's star attraction, Frank Butler, played by Mark Carpenter. Considering the short amount of time we had, we did a good job in making Annie a success. Row 1: Jackie Dobson, Jana Winters, Kim Thomas, Shelli Busch, Paula Johnson, Karen Walker, Sally Goodson, Nancy Sisson, Jenny lnman. Fiow 2: Shelly Don Ward, Mark Jones, Mark Carpenter, Melanie Ramsey, Lisa Cole, Rebecca Lowery, Kathy Post, Donna Flennick, Jan Jackson. Flow 3: Brick Ayola, Steve Busch, Marc Crisp, Pat Shackelford, Randy Hammontree, Mike Barnett, Susan Adamski, Shasta Atkins, Mari Bush. Frank fMark Carpenterj and Annie lJana Wintersl share the prob- Iems and joys of Show Business. 85 marching band Sound-filled fall mornings at Central are quickly becoming a new tradition. By seven o'cIock every morning dur- ing football season the Osage Hills come alive with the sound of music thanks to the Marching Central Braves. With our new director, Mr. Lees, came new routines for the flag girls and a completely different style of marching which we exhibited, not only on the football field, but also in the State Fair and Christmas parades. Flag girls lead the Braves in the annual Christmas parade. Mm The '77 Marching Braves chose Penny Crank as their Junior v ' '7' Drum Major. If I, Q , :'?i.,Q'f. I , A aa, zz-sg ' r ,F L W 4? 5 tsfifft 'Wg'-vi1W5lLiznfQ sw Senior Drum Major Julie Whitaker marches the band off the field after a routine at Skelly Stadmm- Bad weather outside moved the band inside for morning practice All in stride, the Braves make their way through downtown Tulsa. To serve as Instrumental Music Queen was quite an honor. When Paula was elected as Miss Central we had a run- off election to elect a new music queen. I was proud to be elected and serve as a representative of Central in the Fair and Christmas Parades. Sophomore Attendants, Teresa Hix and Dallas Bartlett. 'X Instrumental Music Queen, Miss Hope Dupre .wngmr Senior Attendants, Jana Winters and Julie Hayes. instrumental music queen 88 Junior Attendants, Penny Crank and Donna Pogue. orchestra Orchestra is the smallest musical group at Central, but just as important as the larger ones. We added our complementary sounds to the Concert Band much of the year and had our biggest audience in the Opera Club musical. The orchestra rehearses for the upcoming musical. Flo-w 1: Penny Crank, Carl Mansker. Row 2: Edward Crowel, Carolyne Crump, Reba Williams, Jerry Dye, Barbara Ellisglebbie Wilkinson. Flow 3: Dan Flickel, Paula Wilkens, Mrs. Carol Bowman, Mr. Bob Lees, Denise Ferguson, Ann rgo a e. 4 TA I I 1 Q ' ri .. V m 'TlT Q ju, 3 V ' kg- F' 147 . .V My A 1 5311 i fer, ,., 1 ' my fa rf , ,-1 1 Nw XY if ' 5 fi AXA F 'H -7 -' ' f Q f H -1 ... .1 B- I t 4 1 k , 7 ' 7 F H A . . B 2 1 35.1 34 , , Y J I 'WT' I Y 'QS , A I Af ' V , A EL ? ' 2 ' M Mb M A if H ' . ' 51, if-1 A -M-ww L ' f - ' ,fy . -. ' . ,. A may ' 4 f -. , b .21 's W A W X ., 1 g y jj LM! W Q Q5 3 u an Q MAJ ,ai Y 4 V f......., ' V--V - ff . , MTQ , , 3 'ff' 4 2 ff Q If -U df f 1 I , , U . h - ' I F-' 11 , W 4 ' WWA , ' 1 , R' I . X A ,,,, ffflm . . .., f, -. ff ! ' , , X 1, N ,. f F1 - A , A f 'ss' f X x f' , ' A fa I - Q. , Q 4 4, f l d A A ' gpfza! in 'S ' 4 . I ,IN 'QSM . ,,, AY A V Al ' Jiugbk ,, km V, , -w li V .LN A A 1 'M ' 'ls' 5 'Heal 1:-L X f v fi J x . '- ' , 'EN f f f K ,f.,, , 4' A .V I X H 6 f ' fi .,f.f..'.'L.- V I- A VV Y A X ,A ? .wg , X .W . . , , . 0 . f ' MQ' ' A if , 'fi 2 5. , , :Wifi 4. . . . A - 4' HX. 1, . .I I 1 fy' -v Qs! 1 4. Y Concen Band rehearses on stage before Coronation concert. oonoerrit bend Band seniors warm up before performance. jazz ensemble Row 1: Joyce Murphy, Joe Furguson, Craig Hawkins, Teresa Hix. Row 2: Mr. Bob Lees Randy Hammon tree, Richard Harrington, Pride Hutchinson, Curtis Walker. Row 3: Mrs. Carol Bowman Allen Kicketson Traci Pirtle, Mark Jones, Dan Gregory, Michael Holland, John East, Ann Argodale Kelly McMillan Dan Rickel. Ensemble sets up before concert. 92 Randy and Richard look to Mr. Lees for instruction There were many new faces in our group this year, but the music was the same rhythmic jazz. We made our reg- ular rounds along the junior high school circuit giving students an ear- full of Central. We even rounded off the year with a concert before our own school. Brainstorming for an idea, gathering information, writing the story, rewriting the story, typing it, sending it to the printer, and pasting it up: this was all a part of Tribal Tribune and trying to meet a deadline. lt was work, but seeing our thoughts in print and seeing how others viewed our work made it all worthwhile. Jacque types her latest story, Dale and Reg plan the front page. El El tribal itiruibune Top: Rebecca Lowery. Middle: Mrs. Spears, Susan Reynolds, Jacque Winton. Bottom: Yvonne La Grone, Reg Freemyer, Dale Lunsford, Rose Plunk, Eric Peterson. Tom Tom '78 was a wild and varied group. We were a Varsity Cheerleader, Drum Major, Stagehand, Flag Girl, Student Council President, Tribal Tribune Editor, Corvette Owner, N.H.S. President, The Man, Looboyle Salesman, and a couple of Do it in the water Aquanauts. Our backgrounds provided us with variety to view the world and our Alka-Seltzer gave us the ability to face the problems of putting that world on paper. In September we put on our rose-colored glasses, determined to look for the best. It was difficult at times, but, as we constantly reminded ourselves, lt can be done, and it was. The glasses soothed our eyes and the Alka-Seltzer calmed our stomachs. So, here's a toast to you, Central. Plop, plop, fizz, fizz, Oh, what a relief it is! Julie listens to discover what she has to do to make the next deadline. Andy man puts the football section together. The staff starts to reorganize for the upcoming deadline. ---...W Randy-man completes work on academics. 314213: ' Q tliimfbl' Flow 1: Grey Bliss, Dale Lunsford, Mrs. Thompson, Reg Freemyer, Gayle Almy, Caroline Dixon, Julie Whitaker. Flow 2: Becky Hunter, Dusty Weathers, Erik VandenBorn, Jacque Winton, Randy Graham. Dale, Fleg, and The Man plan pictures for the next deadline. I 'ef 1 f. Editor Dale puts on his thinking cap as he confers with Uncle Don. spmfts TQ KD Q H H Quarterback Ray Tillman scrambles for yardage against the Rangers After a 20-game losing streak, our two wins were an improvement. For most of us, it was our first experience with a Brave victory. After witnessing the win over our long-time rival, Rogers, our eyes were full of optimism and were in great expectation ofa winning season. For us, the two wins were a winning season. Most of our games were close which helped bring us together as one spirited unitg the Central Braves. Mark Jones, Dave Shorten, and Mark Carpenter prepare to mob the Roper halfback 3 QCQX Q 4 . 1 . r 1 h X 2 i 'S' ER . my 'S V I it l t ,lj X1 . . . 5.2 , M, if .. . ........-..-W x Us V but Mark Jones, Dave Shorten and Jessie Woolum force the Roper quarterback to throw the ball away :1.w,.?i.3....... . ,--vs.-,afms+::ff'.. .-big-szg1 1 . ,--t,:.YQmf. .t - ws- s - VN-xssg.-.:.:1i - . ' ' Qentral 1 entral entral A,-.- ' ey rig . X . .. .,.. . .fa . ' 'lyi-211112 MN- --.- .. ...--.Asst . ... - . 3. K 1- K 4. 1.50 . . i jr- -- V A ll I' Rogers Eagtgentral, , Q55-Q K. .. ... .. X.. ,C .K -Q.-3 K. .. .:.. ez fi!-is. NS.I1i E' K Mtsrmserlalr ebbar ' r eeee el, t X rrrr'r --f ' :-- ii -L o C32 13 . 6 s o 26 7 Setritrall C Central 13 O O s,' .--i-. - .13 . . .,., , . . ., . Hal?-It - e Q ' .s i.i!1E!rP?E2i. ..1- ,-,Q--...wwf-.. Washington Hale C10 iii-i,i521, -V ...6 21 6 Center, John Greenwood, signals Hale no, Central yes' junior varsity Top Row: Coach Neel, Charley Mose, Chris McHenry, Paul Reeves, David Kenser, David Najera, Loren Russell, Chuck Reckmeyer, John Singleton, Martin Frank, Greg Ball, Coach Williams. Middle Row: Donnie Veale, Billy Gregory, Johnny Jordan, Bobby Lowery, Stacy Ward, Wes Hamilton, Greg Rucks, Charles Keith. Bottom Row: Roger Hunt, Darnell Barnett, Randy Oliver, Teddy McHenry, Paul Weigant, Gerald Almy. 'Uh has' Q Q t. -0 ' f U if - ws ..... ... Q ' v ,, . .mc 'rf N... . .. P ..+-- , vw-,gif ' of pr . .M 5. ' 5 ,ifgsqtyaet MW ... ,X , ,,,,. w:l ',.,','.. 'Q W t. gg- ...4 -, X inogdgpefw ' ,.,1i:i 'ft3'F'1'l 'i'3S'3'7 f' ' r Central defenders Dwight Ellis, David Hope, Mark Carpenter and Jerry Carmona close in to stop this Floger s runner Bobby Hunt attempts a field goal against East Central. Both the offensive and defensive players proved that the Braves are still strong football contenders. Constantly, the Braves rose to the occasion and pulled through in a clutch. Two wins could have been five, however, close calls denied us the victories. Why luck passed us by, we'll never know, but the season was far from failure. The unity and respect that was achieved helped to make this season one of the best ever. s in io rs Herman Dennis Chris Atchley Dave Shorten Paul Breeden David Hope Cedric Haynes Mark Jones 415' , SQ ' Taylor Johnson Lee Reeves Mark Carpenter Lee Roach i Phil Jones John Greenwood Bryce Colbert Jessie Woolum Dwight Ellis John Rogers varsity Bobby Hunt Excell Lafayette Jerry Carmona Top Row I to r: Mark Carpenter, Jerry Campbell, Dave Shorten, Harold Bittick, Devlin Norwood, Excell Lafayette, Arthur Garcia, John Greenwood. Row Two: Coach Alexander, Phil Jones, Lee Roach, Chris Atchley, David Hope, Jessie Woolum, Lee Reeves, John Rogers, Cedric Haynes, Forrest Carpenter, Ed Ward, Palmer Murphy, Paul Breeden, Coach Sanders. Row Three: Coach Harper, Delbert Henderson, Dwight Ellis, Mark Jones, John Hemphill, Ray Tillman, Reginald Greenlee, Robert Clark, Wayne Bagby, Todd Coddish, Bryce Colbert, Randy Paul, Coach Neel. Row Four: Dwayne Stokes, Bernie Cremin, Jerry Carmona, Matt Frye, Bobby Hunt, Chester Wilder, Herman Dennis. Ray Tillman shoots for two over a Memorial defender Forward John Greenwood signals that he's open for the pass. 'kv GX My W v Q L .Agp W Q-Q 'E .-i-.. N.. S x 'S' ll M, 3' U I f N 1 6- f 4 if Q ,y 'ii' ' aw X fm K I . if 4 ,mi EQQJSKQEIQQHH E NJ Rigs .22 Head!! t0 jump. Mike Brown af'UCiP3T9S 3 rebound- John Hemphill passes to John Greenwood under the net Graduation took our highest scorers and we inherited a lack of height that contributed to our basketball woes this year. Mike Brown and . John Greenwood were our tallest, but our conference opponents outreached us. Like football, we defeated Rogers to begin our season, and by defeating them later, we extended our unbeaten streak against Rogers in all the major sports.'We took satisfaction in continuing a tradition of playing the best teams in the state, such as number two ranked Edison, to the final buzzer before losing by one point on a missed free throw. Mike Brown attempts a shot in a tense moment against the Chargers. In the final seconds of the game John Hemphill attempts to tie the score against Edison. 107 Rhonda Vann executes a screen in the Central Tournament. U D Q u rl e basketball sci? The squad relaxes during a time-out. .,.,, V.,,.. , K I 1 rt' rrrrr rrrerr eerr 1 7 .7 ,r',. 1 1 I ,V rrr' taee . figq1W1,i3,3,M,,,7,13,,,W,f1f 1. 4.4-M g. ggi., Nw g,v:,.sa we ff, 1,15f.1Wvfxszz- 1 1, Eefggfw ,f 11mf1112xff?3fii25 1 1-' 'fg e,,t 1 - at rr'er trrr - .eer Q tttrrtt rttr Me'Fl11E? a' 2 1 rrtt 14 i,,5i,QM1+vf-1s5x1f,' --,' 1 f 1' 'sw'ffvf- , . tee, iiggfgggg, 1 nf 1 3 1 B ville College ett' 1 511. 'MEF7 ' ' -2:5 fiz ill- 9 ,, ..,, , ., , at 77 rretr ' f A tt' ,':, '- ' ttttt 1 Edison '-'t- . .. . .- ..., Enid 4..- Mason ,rr Rogers trr 1 rrrtter Central 18 1 Central 29 Central 22 Central 37 Central 35 Central 37 - Central 19 Central 16 Central 27 Central 33 Ed 7 Was hal - EEC 7 1 tt.:l1tt r1,rt tt,rl.,. . 50 67 57 54 65 36 55 37 City 37 1 rrrtt Jll tiff? 'l ' 1 , ,1 , J 'l'l 'tit 1 Y' 1' 'xv 1 1 4 .1 , 11- 1 J 1' v w xrfwo S . pf In only our second year of existence we were still trying to form the foundation of a successful program. For most of us it was our first year ever to play organized Q basketball since girl's programs have been rare in years before. Coach Williams was back and he coached us well. ln future years our program will improve. Kim Palmer jumps for the rebound. Flow 1: Leslie Francis, Deandra Hunigan, Rhonda Vann, Kim Palmer, Bonnie Parker, Dinisha Gant, Berg Pearson. Row 2: Franchell Barnett Barbara Anderson, Karen Jeffery, Beverly Brown, Lisa Campbell, Brenda Moore, Ann Holland, Coach Williams. 109 Q9-'lik g XWAN LT . fkigjm F Top Row: Terry Furr, Marlin Garrett, James Dobbs, Eddie Helker, Antonio Alvarado, Kirk Weinkauf, Cary McKaughan, Tom Irons. Bottom Row: Georgio McGee, Kevin Coppage, Robert Shelton, Gary Seaba, Bucky Ennis. fnot pictured Coach Brinkmanl We were led by Robert Shelton and Kirk Weinkauf who ran very well against opponents. We defeated Rogers early in the season and Kirk and Robbie both took firsts. James Dobbs and Marlin Garrett took advantage of Cross Country to train for wrestling. Antonio Alvarado returned from last year as our best long distance runner. These seniors will be sorely missed next year. cross country 110 WU 3 izkffhgf ,qix ' an X M 1 W..-4, , ' Antonio Alvarado exemplifies the lonely runner. WWQSEUEWQ ml W. f 111 wirestiiimg ,A Bucky Ennis headlocks his way to victory. Dave Shorten squares off against his opponent in the Union Tournament. in is zz:- bg Coach Amos offers advice to Winky Cole during the Rogers dual. Eddie Helker prepares to defeat his Washington opponent in the Edison N finals. 112 .-.4.t-aslnfvvf Bill Hewlett closed the book on a very successful coaching career at Central with a winning team and three regional placers. Losing only one team member to graduation, the team was strong and fought hard for Coach Hewlett and Coach Amos. This team and teams of the past provided Hewlett with a winning career record of 42 victories, 35 losses and one tie. Harold Bittick grapples his opponent in the Union Tournament. .- ,-...- M fl? ' N FS' Flow 1: Donnie Veale, Gerald Almy, Kirby Counce, Georgio McGee, Gary Seaba, Jody Cremin, John Carnes, Bucky Ennis, Jimmy Ivy. Flow 2: Eddie Helker, James Dobbs, Todd Coddish, Chuck Reckmeyer, Steve Rogers, Martin Frank. Flow 3: Carl Frank, David Hope, Marlin Garrett, Brian Cole, Antonio Alvarado, Tom Irons, Harold Bittick, Marlin Tucker, Randy Paul. Flow 4: Coach Hewlett, Ed Ward, Kirk Weinkauf. 113 State 28 II its Marlin Garrett, Coach Hewlett, Eddie Helker, and Harold Bittick pose for a victory shot at state. Coaches Bill Hewlett and Ron Amos took three Central wrestlers to the State Wrestling Tournament at Oklahoma City. Our representatives fMarlin Garrett, Eddie Helker, and Harold Bittickl did their best as they represented the Braves. Senior Marlin Garrett finished first in Regionals, third in State, and fourth in Grand State. Eddie Helker placed second in Regionals, third in State, and second at Grand State. Harold Bittick finished third in Regionals. These wrestlers' accomplishments culminated a long, but successful season for our Braves. Coach Hewlett encourages Eddie Helker during a break in his state match ,M 3 :..L , gk .A 'V A' 1 . lfsfwlxgv V' A 1 Jw Qjf,L'2,QW,1ffm21-vsq,V 3:7135 vw h x . g entraif ' fa 'af ' 33 mm, ., , H 43 44 S35 MW M' ' '41 ,V ,. ,A - W- m-, aj lf. 4 fat -3' 4 f A, - .' '..f1f21xf'fx:1sfj'. if-:mi .11 Y ink- ,jf ,T,l,:L, - J f,,--1-ww: Nw, n ' , W W ff X' K x L, 'F 1 ,I 1 V 1, '14 . , ' ntral :wie WMLYZERV 'N 1 A ' Z AR 15, t I w r P rgh :ff r I r MM Ng! 1 R t ,I N .gs-fif' I if 5 :fx gg W, M iw 1 t W 1,5 1 My k QM 1,14 A 4 , K fx fy W wif A A my JEW- AN ggmM,59,L,u A NM N ,N fee L xfv -if 2 4 ggi: , J :M 5 , ,MH .V ,f u ,xwd A? RLV, .hw-w, . we M J XWAw 3' fa 1233 1? if W, A 545 fx Y, F. I 13 is :H 591 Q - ..,.. ,,xs, . ia- ni? I w w 2 ll A e 1 0170 ' in xx f. n prepares the heat cards for the Rog ii 1 F . W ef 'X 'mf we 2 We X35 74 A --.3 Zi E .. ai S K , e . A . M Q mf, Zffi if Q 2 Ay-.f f K KK e . .... ...M , :Q pl 51:5-is ., . ,gi we f ,K 2 ','x ,,,g.if.g gi I J, I M ' if K, ff Q 5, ls 'R Q ,Q S A? 'K 'K L- ' fx u ' ...:. N-we g 2 2 4 gr? S -zwf e 1 mu ee relay. 3 .qhlglxw-Zxxxxxx 355159 '36 wif YN Q .. k ,'fXI3l.1 . .xyps ' sx. i 'WTQSN ' ' ' 5 e ' if 7 -eQ.e if x ww: ---. K The Braves check the standings during the Charger Relays. Although our record doesn't show it, the swim team faired well in competition. The team was larger than in previous years with biggest addition coming in the girl's squad. We acquired a reputation among area schools as being the most spirited and respected. Seniors Andy Roberts, Brick Ayola, Ross Nguyen, Dawn Blackard and Pat Shackelford contributed many victories in their individual events and will be missed next year. Overall, we had six swimmers qualify for the state meet, four of these were from our strong girl's squad. Lien Nguyen gets off to a good start on the breast stroke leg of the medley relay against Mason. 5 f4Central Q 3' a saturate X Central At Central ' 2,1 r 'Ce ntral, 33 56 Central W,Central 33 ' 'ifftt it Central 25 Q Central 21 Central 33 Central Q 30 Central 28 1977578 swimming Girls 251 g. 43g 38 34 19 26 34 ,.' 1 -rff 5 42 Rogers Washington East Central Sapulpa East Central Memorial Mason Jenks Muskogee 't'l' P - P Andy Roberts attempts to overcome a Rogers opponent in the 200 individual medley. 117 Cl El eww im mm u ing Ross Nguyen and Brick Ayola relax between events. Lien Nguyen struggles to overcome the Rangers in the 100 yard breas- Polly Dixon prepares to-swim the freestyle leg of the medley relay in the troke. 118 Charger Relays. With a good start, Lorrie Blackard is well on her way to a first place in the 100 yard backstroke. Brick Ayola makes waves in the 100 yard breastroke. The Brave's crescendo relay team gets off to a good start as Pat Shackelford leads off. pony Dixon Strokes her way through the 100 yard backstroke. Ross Nguyen recuperates after winning the 50 freestyle against the Cardinals. E 119 baseball it 'Ur Awaiting their chance in the game, the Braves keep a watchful eye from the Larry Watson gets a good lead off from third base dugout. Seniors Billy Pugh, Bobby Hunt, Mark Jones, Jerry Carmona, Larry Watson, and Jimmy Ivy led the Central baseballers as they struggled through a disappointing '78 season. Our hitting was periodic at best, and our pitching staff lacked the necessary depth for success. We got off to a slow start with bad weather and an average of five errors per game from which we never recovered. Graduation left us with a totally new team for next year. With quick reaction Billy Pugh prepares to scoop up a ground ball. 120 uv Flow 1: Stacy Ward, Forrest Carpenter, Donnie Veale, Danny Phillips, Billy Pugh. Row 2: Bobby Hunt, Jerry Carmona, Larry Watson, Jimmy lvy, Gary Blevins, Mark Jones. Flow 3: Steve Johnson, Chris Atchley, Robert Clark, Kevin Kaywood, Lee Reeves. -wyWgQ5,, A I K Y Q, Bobby Hunt stretches for an easy out at first. Jerry Carmona hitsa double to left center against Washington 121 track We had many runners back from last season that faired very well in competition: Mark Carpenter and Excel Lafayette to just name two. We began practice as early as the weather would allow and we worked hard throughout the Spring. We did very well and our hopes are high for next year. Bad weather forces Phillip Jones to work inside l Flow 1: Excel Lafayette, Mark Carpenter, Antonio Alvarado, Phillip Jones, David Hope. Flow 2: Greg Rucks, Carl Frank, Darnell Barnett, Carlton Gilford, Stephon Turrentine. Flow 3: Martin Frank Tom lrons, Lamar Coker, Kenneth Williams, Delbert Henderson, Devlin Norwood. warren, 4 'mann S -...-Q E...-:Q . , ' 5 Row 1: Janice Williams, Danta Wilson, Laura Stanfield, Cynthia Young, Jana Garabedia, Mrs. Scott. Row 2: Karen Norwood, Kim Palmer, Wende Goolsby, Nancy Reckmeyer, Rebecca Lowery. Row 3: Pam Buggs, Veda Lacy, Beverly Brown, Sabine Timm, Paula Wilkins. ,, Aw... K. Mark Carpenter and Excel Lafayette practice together on the hur- dies. Although working indoors Antonio Alvarado still manages to get in shape tennis The tennis team in recent years, has attained the winningest records in Central sports, and this year's team was no exception. Experience and depth were the main ingredients that helped us acquire the success we had this year. Returning lettermen Ross Nguyen, Brick Ayola, Reg Freemyer, Bernie Cremin, and David Walker provided their playing experience and knowledge, while newcomers Arthur Garcia, Ban Nguyen, and Mark Abbott added the necessary depth that it took to make the 1978 tennis squad the strongest ever. Brick Ayola Row 1: Ban Nguyen, Robbie Shelton, Bucky Ennis, Lien Nguyen, Mark Abbott, Stan White, Arthur Garcia. Row 2: Coach Wightman, Reg Freemyer, Brick Ayola, Ross Nguyen, Caroline Dixon, Kevin Kennemer, Polly Dixon, David Walker, Dorris Brinkley, Tom Hall. 124 '.' iz Iizf '1g,, ',', , f ,'-, '1'b, i - , m1E 1ll , mm1E ,,, V M V Centrarfr,-mln or M 91 fK,L,k .Vr, ii' 0 ,eiififfil 9 iiii gisrr M l 6 1. ,m ,, g M 2 '1 M 1 . icemrai' 7 l '- L-'f M M iiiii 2 M rg TENNIS Memorial is iiii M M or ? Cla,.emore Rogers Memorial Broken Arrow Mason Rogers , East Central Webster M M ' nnol Mneo gC'af9m0fG Mnne Mlnn Me n ene M eoe en e l n Reg Freemyer 6 M Mnloo eenn eeonnoo McLain , ,. ..,: . ,,,. . pa ,Broken Arrow Edison R Boys Girls 8 so or 9 7 so M so 8 3 M s29i i4 3 R 0 M 7 4 Ross Nguyen provides a glimpse of his excellent serve. ut 4-uf? ,L :Y r- f ur . ,,.,, , ,.?wQ1fiii?'f . I It ff 1 X rirtfwff 41 n, Mfrs.-j 'Gi -uf ffl.. 'jf .- -5 Lxlgfpf. John East, Donald Goodell, Randy Hamontree, Coach Ron Amos, Paul Breedent, Jeff Bazille. J' Fiandy Hamontree, Central's leading golfer. Golf is considered by most a hobby ratherthan a sport. We appreciated those who worked hard on their game, putting in hours of necessary practice. Although golf may not be much of a spectator sport, it certainly is a nice way to spend a spring afternoon. golf gymnastics Our team may have been small, but our talents were big. Ginger kept her kick high with several first places. Hope and Laurie Dupre'also excelled. Our team members were true Centralites with plenty of spirit and dedication. We placed seventh in All-City, but in our hearts we were number one. Debi Meyers Judy Appleby Nancy Heckmeyel' Laurie Dupre i-1-1 H Ginger Westmoland Hope Dupre Mrs. Kelly leads the squad in a routine Sue Hall CEHEISSQS semirvur cmfficers arlin Garrett, president Carol Cerda, treasurer The Class of '78 is a fine combination of the old and new. We departed from tradition in the arrangement of our prom and commencement. Our prom was moved from the Mayo Hotel and we became the first Tulsa high school class to graduate from the new Per- forming Arts Center. Yet, amid these changes from our new school, we remembered the tradition our class represents. We are the last of the old Central in downtown Tulsa. We are the last of 40,000 students who knew the plea- sures and disappointments of those four flights of stairs and basketball games in the pit, the last of an era in Tulsa's history. Our graduation was more than just a graduation. It was a transition of our most precious asset, tradition. As students and now as alumni, the Class of '78 will always strive to maintain those certain traditions which made Central king among other schools and continues to make it the richest in spirit, history, and identity. Kelly McMillan, student council rep Brick Ayola, vice-president JAMES ACTONQ VALERIE ADAMSON - Red Cross, AASS, FBLA. seniors i GAYLE ALMY - Miss Central Attendant, Tom Tom - Class Editor, Varsity Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Red Feathers. ANTONIO ALVARADO -Cross . Country, Track, Opera Club, Letterman's Club, Scalpers. l CINDY ANDERSON - Red Feathers, Camarata Secretary, Red Cross Secretary, NHS, AFS. CHRIS ATCHLEY - Scalpers, Letterman - Football, Track. BRICK AYOLA - Class Vice-President, Letterman's Club President, Letterman - Swimming, Tennis, NHS. REBA BARNES - C.O.E. MIKE BARNETT - Opera Club. 134 DON BEBEE - VICA - Historian. FRAN BENJAMIN. Track, AFS. LLOYD BINGMANQ DAWN BLACKARD - Swimming, Track, NHS, Red Feathers, Scalper Sweetheart. GARY BLEVINS. RICK BLEVINSQ GREY BLISS - Tom Tom Photographer, Key Club, Red Feathers. PAUL BREEDEN - Football, Letterman's Club SecfTreasurer, FCA Treasurer, JIM BREWER - Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band. DORRIS BRINKLEY - Art Club, Student Council Corr. Sec., Red Feathers. DEBBIE BRYAN - VICA, Honor Roll. TANIA CALICO. 135 MONTY CHAILER - Wrestling Letterman, Art Club, Baseball. DEXTER CHANEYg CHERYL MIKE CLYMA - DECA. MIKE COMPTON - NHS, LISA COOK - COE, Honor Roll. GREG DAVIS - Band, Daze, Cast. 136 seniors JERRY CARMONA - Football, Baseball, Letterman's Club, Scalpers, Red Feathers. MARK CARPENTER - Letterman's Club, Football, Track, Honor Roll, Opera Club President, NHS. EDDIE CAVELY - VICA. CAROL CERDA - Class Treasurer, NHS, Red Feathers, Opera Club, Daze Board. CLARK. LINDA DEWEES - DECAQ JAMES DOBBS - Wrestling, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Opera Club, Honor Roll, Letterman's Club. RONDA DOYLEQ FRANCIS DUNCAN, CARLA DUNN - Camarata Vice-President, Student Council, Red Feathers. HOPE DUPFIE - NHS, K5 Gymnastic Team, Opera Club, Jr. 8t Sr. Band, Concert!Marching, Band Queen. JOHN EAST - NHS, Key Club, Student Council, Marching!Concert Band. HERMAN EDGE - Football Letterman, Art Club, The Sound of Music Opera Club. CLIFFORD ELAM - AASS. ABBY ELLIOTT - Art Club, NHS, Scalpers Sweetheart. DWIGHT ELLIS - Honor Roll, Letterman's Club, Scalpers, All City Football, Varsity Football, Jr. Class Play. 137 BEVERLY ERBY - Dance Club, AASS. DENISE FERGUSON - Band, AFS, Sound of Music. LAVONDA FOSTER - Camarata. CRAIG FRANCISCO REG FREEMYER -Tribal Tribune Editor, Tom Tom Opening Section Editor, Varsity Tennis, NHS, Daze Board. CHARLOTTE FULLER. DANNA GARRARD - Letterman - Track, Girls Basketball Team Manager. MARLIN GARRETT - Class President, Valedictorian, Wrestling Letterman, NHS, Boy's State. TERESA GOBBLE - Clown , Troop. BRUCE GOURD - Letterman - Football, Scalpers. RANDY GRAHAM - Cast, Tom Tom Academics Editor. MARGARET GRAY. MELISSA GREEN. TERESA GREEN. JOHN GREENWOOD - Football, Basketball Letterman, Letterman's Club, FCA, All Conference Football, Scalpers. BILL GRIFFITH, MIKE GULLEY - VICA Secretary, DUANE HAGER, PAM HAGGARD - Opera Club, Red Feather Squad Leader, Camarata, Student Council Treasurer, Honor Roll. SHERRY HAIL - CAST!Clown Troupe, Camarata, Opera Club!Musical, Senior Play, Daze Board, KIM HALE - Red Feathers, FBLA, RANDY HAMMONTREE - Opera Club, Student Council, Jazz Ensemble, Daze, Golf, CHARLES HARRIS - NHS. PORTIA HAWKINS - DECA Secretary, NHS, AFS, MAGGIE HAWKSWORTH - Art Club, Volleyball Team, CEDRIC HAYNES - Football Letterman. class of 7 JULIE HAYS - Marching Band, Concert Band, Band Queen Attendant. WARREN HERVEY -- Student Council, Band, Basketball Letterman, Homeroom President, AASS. DAVID HOPE - Wrestling Letterman. BOBBY HUNT - Football, Baseball, FCA, Scalpers, Letterman's Club. ANN INGRAM - Head Varsity Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Jr. Queen Attendant, Letterman's Club. JENNY INMAN - Marching!Concert Band, Opera Club - Musical, C.A.S.T., AFS, Red Feathers. TREY IRBY. JIMMY IVY - Wrestling Letterman, Baseball, Honor Roll. PAM JACKSON - Homeroom President, Red Cross - Officer. BECKY JOHNSON - VICA Officer, Cosmetology. GAYLORD JOHNSON - DECA, School Service. JERRI JOHNSON -- Daze, Regional and State Vocal Contest, King Daze Jr., Attendant, All City Messiah. PAULA JOHNSON - Miss Central LVII, Band, Opera Club, Homeroom President. MARK JONES Football, Baseball NHS Opera Club, Jazz Ensemble PAM JONES. til III lil El lj PHILLIP JONES - Homeroom President, Capt. of Football team, AASS, Honor Roll, Track Letterman. VIRGINIA JOUBERT. KELLY KEITH - Red Feathers Treasurer, Honor Roll, Opera Club FBLA Vice President, Jr. Class Vice-President. . KATHLEEN KELLY - Marching and Concert Band, NHS. PATTY KENNEDY - NHS. ANNETTE KETTER. SHERRIE KIDD. DANNY KINDLE RUTH KING. EDDIE KROUTTER - Band, Concert Band. EXCELL LAFAYETTE - Football Letterman, Suspension Review Committee, Track Letterman, Letterman's Club, Homeroom President. MICHAEL LEWIS - Scalpers. CATHERINE LOVETT. REBECCA LOWERY - Red Feathers Vice-President, Student Council Corresponding Secretary, Camarata Treasurer, Opera Club, Tribal Tribune. SONJA LOWRIMORE. seniors 142 DALE LUNSFORD - Tom Tom - Editor, NHS President, Boys State, Key Club Vice President, Tribal Tribune - Editorial Editor. SHERRI MABE - Red Feather Squad Leader, Opera Club!Musical, Camarata, Honor Roll, Student Council. MICHELLE MADDEN - AAAC Director in Cast, Daze Board, Jr Play. BRYAN MANGOLD. PAM MARTIN. TAMMY MARTIN - Dance Club, Honor Roll. ROBERT MATLOCK, BARBARA MCCORMICK - Red Cross, Student Council. DONNA MCKAY. KELLY MCMILLAN - Key Club President, Class Student Council Representative, NHS, CastlTech Theatre, Jazz Ensemble. JANI MEIER. 143 ROBERT MESSICK. JAMES ,V MORRISON - Marching!Concert Band. JONI X I MULLINS TERESA MURRAY - f ' DECA. MARGIE NAIFEH - Camarata Red Feathers, NHS Vice-President, Opera Club, AFS. LISA NAJERA. ROSS NGUYEN - Swimming, Tennis, VICA, Letterman's Club. CAROLYN NUNLEY - AASS Vice-President. MARILYN NUNLEY. KENNETH OLDEN - Football. 5' 3 5 DIANA OLIVER. A im. MAURICE OWENS. TERRY PALMER - Wrestling. JOYCE PARKER - FBLA Parlimentarian, Red Cross, AASS. GUY PATTON - Key Club, Opera Club, Scalpers. SQWUQEFS ERIC PETERSON - Tribal Tribune, Honor Roll, Art Club. WAYNE'PHlLLlPS. TRACI PIRTLE - Opera Club, Jazz Ensemble, Red Feathers, FBLA. STEVE PLUMMER - DECA President, Honor Roll. ROSE MARIE PLUNK - Camarata President, Class Secretary, Tribal Tribune, NHS, Opera Club Musical. DOREEN PONDS - Honor Roll, School Service. KATHY POST - Opera Club - Musical, Student Council, Red Feathers, Letterman's Club, Honor Roll. NANCY POTTER - VICA Treasurer, Student Council, Red Cross and Health Careers, Daze Board, AAACT Clown Troupe. MARY PREWITT - Art Club. DARCELLA PRICE. VALERIE RAY - Cast, Red Cross, AASS, FBLA Treasurer, Daze Board. LEE REEVES - Varsity Football, Baseball, Scalpers, AFS. SUSAN REYNOLDS - Student Council Vice-President, NHS Secretary, Tribal Tribune Assistant Editor, Girls State, Valedictorian of Class. DAN RICKEL - Opera Club, Jazz Ensemble, Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra. MIKE RIGDON - NHS, Scalpers. LEE ROACH - AASS, FCA, Track, Football, Letterman's Club. ANDY ROBERTS - Swimming, NHS, Tom Tom - Sports Editor, DAZE Director, Honor Roll. olass of 97 CHARLES ROBINSON - VICA. WANDA ROWE - Clown Troupe. GWEN ROZELL. MIKE SARTAIN - Honor Roll. TINA SCHMITT. MARGARITA SEGOVIA. RANDY SELF - VICA, Honor Roll. 146 PAT SHACKELFORD -1 Swimming, Letterman's Club, Scalpers, Red Feathers. KERRI SHELTON - Red Feathers, Honor Roll, DECA. ROBERT SHELTON - Cross Country, Tennis, Concert Band. DAVID SHORTEN - Football Captain, Wrestling, Homeroom President, NHS, Senior of the Month. KIM SINGLETON - Opera Club, FBLA, NHS, Red Feathers, Honor Roll. NANCY SISSON - Miss Central Attendant, Red Feathers President, Opera Club, Honor Roll. RENEE SMALL. LISA SMITH - Red Feathers, CAST, Clown Troope, Homeroom Officer. MARY SNODGRASS - NHS - Historian, Opera Club - Treasurer, DAZE Board, Band, CAST. BRUCE SPAIN - Tech. Theater, CAST, Honor Roll, AFS JIMMY SPRAGUE. KELLY STATHAM - FBLA - Secretary, Student Council, Gymnastics, Honor Roll. CINDY SWEETEN - Tech. Theater, CAST, DAZE Board. JOYCE THRASHER - AFS - President, Camarata, Student Council, Opera Club, Red Feathers. 147 MARVA THRESHER - Red Feathers, Honor Roll, AFS, Homeroom Vice President. SABINE TIMM - AFS Student, Dance Club, Student Council, Honor Roll. GLINDA TROTTER - Head Junior Varsity Cheerleader, Red Feathers, Honor Roll, 1 - Homeroom President. LINDA TROTTER - Red Feathers VICA, Student Council. CONNIE TROXELL - CAST, Clown Troop, VICA, Red Cross. JOSE URIBE -AFS Student, AFS - Vice President, Red Cross, Student Council, Art Club. ERIK VANDENBORN - Tom Tom - Organizations Editor, Key Club, NHS, Honor Roll, Band. CURTIS WALKER - Jazz, AASS. KAREN WALKER - Red Feathers - Secretary, Opera Club, Honor Roll. JOHN L. WARRIOR - DECA. HELENE WASHINGTON - Red Feathers, Red Cross, AASS. LARRY WATSON - Baseball. DUSTY WEATHERS - Tom Tom - Layout Editor, Art Club, Key Club. DOUGLAS KIRK WEINKAUF - 4-H County President, Cross Country, NHS, FCA. JULIA WHITAKER - Senior Drum Major, Tom Tom - Layout Editor, Dance Club, Letterman's Club. EDDIE WILLIAMS. KENNETH WILLIAMS - Track, Honor Roll, Basketball, AASS. SANDY WILLIS. JANNA WINTERS - Opera Club, Senior Class Play, DAZE, Dance Club Officer, Band. JACQUE WINTON -Student Council President, Tom Tom - Student Life Editor, Tribal Tribune, Cactus FIower, Red Feathers Squad Leader. JESSE WOODLUM - Football, Baseball. CLABE WOLF. MELANIE WOODWARD - FBLA Honor Roll, DAZE Board. GINA ZULPO - FBLA, Homeroom President, Fled Feathers, DAZE Board. 149 catus flower After our sophomore play was cancelled, the Class of '78 produced two plays in a row which were very successful. Ourjunior play, Bad Day at Gopher's Breath, opened the new auditorium with large crowds. Our senior play, Cactus Flower, raised over 31,000.00 and also attracted good crowds. lt was a comedy of lies, mistaken love, and false identities. For those of us lucky enough to participate, the plays brought some 'of our greatest memories of high school. We had long scripts and late rehearsals, but the money raised and standing ovation received on closing night made it all worth while. I only wish we could do it again. 'Nm..,,,-' ig, l mm Qi' ' Sanchez lPaul Stegej attempts to convince Stephanie fSusan Reynoldsl of his love for American women. 150 at . vs,-,tis-Eafwe1111f-14.11,35-rsfwlgezslsftwassaw- we i ,. ,,.. ,ggk A - -f-- V A t .,,.,, . '- . .. .,,. ....t,. .. ws, 'iii-Itsiivii , k-L:i . . . . . . . . Jana -fe - Q 4 ., 'i'r1- ' ., . - . . . . . . . 1 ' - - is ga: 1. - , -f'. - - -t ,,,St.San ' r y s r gm t ' Jacque Mgpsf n - - - - ' Dale islss s lssl srss f s to 'Joe AFEL' nshes - - - . . . . . .Paul i:'r:i - H ' is usivlfskove . . .. ft Rose sir 52 ' . ' '7 ' ' ' ' '. - 'f F 5 W.. ,ft . V, L.,, E. , ..:. f?E590'. s? ' - - srr. - - - - - - - - v rrr. lltt - - - + - - - - - Linda 1125 QE. --r'- L . Q Q V Q 'lii fr f -l'i s 1 ,-rr..r .- - t-t L W .'-ir s.,: A - 4 uf m ' s 1 , W 5 ' - 5 t I I f 1 Q H ,-- I fr- Mrs. Durant fJacque Wintonl admires her favorite dentist QDale Lunsfordj. mi Julian lDale Lunsfordy voices his anger over Toni's lJana Wintersl Harvey fJohn Eastl and Julian fDale Lunsfordj discuss old times. fiZZled Suicide attempt. The truth is revealed to Julian lDaIe Lunsfordl as towel clad lgor lBrick Ayolal emerges to meet BoticeIli's Springtime iSherry Hailj and her Toni fJana Wintersj. gPfo3psie, Harvey fJohn Eastl, converse over rin s. 151 W , junior officers Lien Nguyen, secretary The Junior Class took part in two new money making ideas that may make class fund-raising not quite as difficult as before. We shared profits from the suc- cessful school concession stand with all three classes and made history by producing the first junior- sophomore play ever. The play was Arsenic and Old Lace and was just part of an innovative year for an innovative class, The Class of '79. 152 Leslie Irwin, vice president Sandy White, Student Council Rep. ,,,, - .. :g.w- gg' K ' 'Q Joyce Murphy, treasurer Donny Veale, president LINDA ADKINSON RICKY ADMIRE STEPHANIE AGUIRRE DAVID ALBERTY MELISSA ALEXANDER MICHELLA ALLEN ANN ANDERSON GARY ANDERSON LYLE ANDERSON MARY ANTHONY CONNIE APPLEGATE ANN ARGODALE jumicnffs SHELIA BAGBY WAYNE BAGBY ROSE BAPTISTE BRET BARLOW KEN ABBOTT KATHY ACUFF SUSAN ADAMSKI JEFF ASH SHASTA ATKINS DEBBIE AVEY mpgs FRANCHELL BARNETT TERESA BECK TERRY BICKLE LILA BILLINGSLEY -5 HAROLD BITTICK BRENDA BOHANNON STEVE BRAMWELL BEVERLY BROWN LIZ BROWN MARK BROWN MIKE BRUNNER MILDRED BUCHANAN TAMMY BUNDRANT CATHY BURCHFIELD JOHN BURRELL NATHAN BURRELL STEVE BUSCH MARI BUSH LISA CAMPBELL DANA CANTRELL FORREST CARPENTER ROBERTA CARTER TAMMY CARTER PHYLLIS CATHEY PHILLIP CATLETT KEVIN CAYWOOD JOHN CHAMBON jnumicmfs DANA CHOATE RITA CLARK ROBERT CLARK KATHY COATS TODD CODDISH JACKY COLEMAN DARLA COMPHER KEITH COMPTON DONNIE CONNER GARY COOPER KELLY COOPER DELORIS COPELAND KEVIN COPPAGE KIRBY COUNCE KIM COVINGTON PENNY CRANK BERNIE CREMIN CAROLYN CRUMP VICKI DAVIS JAMIE DAWES MAGGIE DENSON CAROL DENNIS MARK DILLION CAROLINE DIXON MARK DIXON SUSAN DOBSON ALICE DOVE GLEN DUKE KAY DUNCAN l DANA DUTTON JERRY DYE BONNIE ELLIS BUCKY ENNIS FRED ENNIS NORMA ERBY DONALD FINE BILL FITZGERALD TERRY FLEMING ANITA FRALIN RICK FRIEND MA'I'I' FRYE PHILLIP FRYHOVER DINISHA GANT GERALD GARNER LUANNE GIBSON STAN GOMEZ SALLY GOODSON ' WENDE GOOLSBY RON GREENWOOD ROGER GRUENWALD BUDDY HALL TOM HALL MIKE HALVACI DEBBIE HANSEN CINDY HARDEN KEN HARGER KIM HEIM EDDY HELKER JOHN HEMPHILL DELBERT HENDERSON LISA HOLMUN HEIDI HOUSTON ARTHUR HOUSEWRIGHT Aux fqfgsv 4. L. PAM LITTERELL ALEX LOGSDON CHERRY LUTTRELL KARL MANSKER LESLIE MARTIN ALICE MCCLURE SHERRIE MCELFRESH GIORGIO MCGEE TEDDY MCHENRY xW SHERRI HUBBARD SHIRLEY HULL TOM IRONS LESLIE IRWIN LISA IRWIN AZZAN JOHNSON RANDELL JACKSON TERESA KELLY KATHY KIDDER DAVID KINSON KIM KIRBY EVE KOZLOWSKI DONNA LAMPSON MALCOM LANKSTER PATTY LEWIS GLEN LIGHTFOOT juulnrnimfs JEFF MCINTOSH BRIAN MCMANUS BRENDA MOORE CYNTHIA MORGAN BOBBIE MORLEY RENE MORRISON EARNEST MOSLEY RUTH MULLINS HAROLD MUMS JOYCE MURPHY FELIX NAVARRO MICHELLE NEAL jwmimfs M ANGELA PALMER RANDY PAUL LYNN PHELPS gg LIEN NGUYEN MICHELE NICHOLS CHRISTIE NOE DEVLIN NORWOOD RANDY OLIVER AUREEN O'ROURKE . . I If I .- , .ff 1 I, 'S' SUSAN PHILLIPS GAYLA PITTMAN RONNIE PITTMAN DONNA POGUE ANGELIA PONDS TAMMY POPE MICHAEL PRUITT JANICE RAGLIN ROBIN RAINES BRIAN RAINS SCOTT RAMSEY LYNN RANSOM BRENDA RAYNER KAREN RAYNER SHARON RAYNER NANCY RECKMEYER DOUG REDFORD DONNA RENNICK MELISSA REYNOLDS VANESSA ROBINSON DAN ROSS GLEN ROSSI SANDRA SANDRIDGE GARY SEABA STEVE SCARBOROUGH TERESA SCHMITT JOYCE SCRIVNER SANDY SHERWIN BECKY ROGERS DEBBIE ROGERS RENEA ROGERS JEFF SHRUM MICHAEL SIMS JULIE SIVERS HERSHEL SMITH JOE SMITH TONY SPOSATO LAURA STANFIELD DEBBIE STEVENS CAROLE SUTTON LINDA THOMAS KELLY THURMAN RAY TYRELL -ef' ' I X fx 'N 23 I X DON VEALE RICK VESLEY vl TH UY vuoNG DAVID WALKER LISA WALKER DANNY WARD REGINA WARREN LORETTA WELCH jummniccmfs HERMAN WELL CARVER WEST SANDY WHITE DEBBIE WILKINSON . .Q I REBA WILLIAMS THERESA WILLIAMS DANTA WILSON SHARON WILSON DEBBIE WOLFE CINDY WOLFENBARGER MARK WOODRUFF KELLY WRIGHT STEPHEN WYNN CYNTHIA YOUNG MICKEY YOUNG sophomore officers As sophomores, we had our first glimpse of the real world when we came to Central. Although we were the rookies of high school, we made a good show with the sponsorship of Mrs. Jones. From the very beginning we were counting the days to our graduation by selling a two year pocket calendar. Of course, as all sophomores before us, we spent the rest of our time trying to understand and get involved in this crazy world of high school, the real world. Roger Hu rt, president Dallas Bartlett, treasurer gf ' ,rf 1 - K - f--. J f .J 'f.: -WL' Nw- . . .. . g1,:'IE.,,L1v.',1, ,'3'3 4 ,' M- l 1-Q-I-f: 'w-ha.,,, - , , .,,,11.. - . A+.-,-,.,,. Nn, . L-2, 2 J fur. .' 'wifi-I ,- .w 1, 0: 'Q - . '. .. uE:'a-t f ,zu 8 -, 5, 1:1 r : Teresa Hix, vice president Stan White, Student Council Flep Polly Dixon, secretary MARK ABBOTT EDWARD ADAMS GERALD ALMY BARBARA ANDERSON JUDY APPLEBY RITA ARGONDALE DEANN ARNETT SAM ASHING DWAYNE ATTERBERY KRIS BAGBY ANTHONY BAKER GREG BALL VICKI BANKS BARRY BARLOW DALLAS BARTLETT MARIETTA BAUGHMAN ROBERT BAUGHMAN RICK BEARDEN MILDRED BELL LARRY BERNARD M::5LHa.sEWLEY sQphQmQnfeS An-ua. 'QLPJ 1 CURT BLEVINS KEVIN BORDEN DAVID BRANCH 166 I I 3 I I 5 I I K.-ii MARK BRAY NIKI BROWN ROGER BROWN PAM BUGGS AMELIA BURKE GLENDA BURR PAM BURTON JOHNNY CARNES ELIZABETH CARSON CHRISTIE CLINGAN LIZ COLBERT LISA COLE RETA COLLINS PATTY CONLEY TRACY CONNERS SANDY CRAIN JODY CREMIN DIANE CRONE PAM CROW WAYNE CRUMP DEBRA CURREN DEBBIE DANIEL SHEILA DANIELS CHUCK DAVIS PATRICIA DECK PAM DELOZIER POLLY DIXON NOLA DOUGLAS LAURIE DUPRE MARY DYE SARA EARL JACKIE EASLY CHRIS ELLIOTT BARBARA ELLIS TOM ESSLEY LYDIA FANNING JOHN FERGUSON PENNY FERGUSON DARRELL FINNEY RON FLETCHER STEVE FOSTER BRIAN FRIEDL JUDY FRYE BRUCE FULLER RON GALLEGES ARTHUR GARCIA RUSTIN GARLAND LESLIE GEIGER JANET GIBSON ROBYN GOODE BILL GOODMAN BILLY GREGORY ALICE GRIFFITH BARTO GRIMMETT ROBERT GUEVARA MIKE HALE SUE HALL KAREN HANSEN MARCIA HARCROW we-:Qui E , ,. 1 iw. 4' u ',...,..q ,I 'vu- :dw 'TS7' Km., Q. IIQIIIQFSSQQN SQIQIIICQMQIFQS PAMELA HARVEY CRAIG HAWKINS JULIE HAWKSWORTH SHELLEY HAYWARD TONYA HELKER CAROL HENLEY PAUL HICKS LECIA HILL TERESA HIX NANCY HOLLEY MICHAEL HOLLOWELL JACKIE HOLT NICK HORNE VICKI HORNE DEBRA HOSS ALISON HUNT EVERETT HUNT CINDY IVY JAN JACKSON DARRELL JAMISON LINDA JEWSBURY ANDRE JOHNSON CINDY JONES MARNITA JONES NATHAN JONES CHARLES KEITH BRIAN KYLE RAMONA LAMBRETH DEIRDRE LANHAM TRACY LASHLEY JOANN LEE LESLIE LEE TONI LEWIS BENNETT LINK NORMA LINN ROBERT LIPE KIM LOCKNER BOBBY LOWERY VICKIE LOWRY TERRI LUTTRELL KAREN MABE BRENDA MARTIN CYD MARTIN PAM MATHIS SHERRIE MCALVAIN BOBBY MCCLAIN VALERIE MCCONNELL KENNETH KELLY JANE KENNEDY KEVIN KENNEMER SANDRA KETCHER BECKY KING TARA KITSON KATHY KOJUNDIC SALLY KROUTTER BAN NGUYEN TINA NOE KAREN NORWOOD PAM OLIVER ANTHONY MCCOSAR RHONDA MCFALL ALLISON MCHAN CARY MCKAUGHAN ANGELA MCMANUS SUE MELCHER LORA MIDDLETON VONDA MINTON GWEN MOODY RICKY MOORE SUE MORGAN CHARLEY MOSE DENIA MOTT DEBI MYERS DAVID NAJERA ANN NEWMAN SANDY PARNOSKY KELI PETE KAREN PRATER DIANE PUGH KELLY PURDY DANNY RARDIN CHUCK RECKMEYER LAVONDA REDFORD MARY REEVES PAUL REEVES FHANKIE RICE a STEVE RIGSBY V 'Ezf i EE I , WILLETTA FIOACH I' ' LT' ,Q ' V' i L. JI I ga LYNN FZODEN Tig, ,Z f ' SQpIImQmQIfEs BINNIE ROLAND JUANITA ROSENBOFIOUGH GREG RUCKS SHERYL RUFF BELINDA SANDRIDGE JAMES SEATON BECKY SEBASTIAN DEBBIE SHANNON KATHY SIMMONS JOHN SINGLETON T -or HELEN SMITH JANINE SMITH RSX, I LINDA STEWART KIM STRINGER DEAN SNYDER KELLY SORRELS HELEN SPIRAKOS JOHNNY STAMPS CHARESIA STARR JIM STEPHENS DALE STURGEON OZENNE SUBANA ROBERT SURBER RONALD SURBER LORRIE SUTTERFIELD BECKY TALBURT ELOIS TAYLOR ANDREA THOMAS PEGI VINSON EMMETT WALLACE DAVID WALLS STACY WARD SQQIFJQMQWQS JEFF WASHBURN FRANK WEARSTERR JERI WEAVER RANDI WEBB MARTA THUESON DEANNA TIGER TAMMY TROTTER AMY TUTHILL RANDY TWOMEY BRENDA TYRRELL ANITA THOMAS RUSSELL THOMAS DEBBIE THOMPSON JOHN WEIGANT STAN WHITE DARLENE WHITTAKER PAULA WILKINS SONYIA WILLIAMS DENNIS WOLFENBARGER REGANA WOOLLUM CHARLIE WRIGHT GARY WRIGHT MIKE WRIGHT HUGO YOUNG RON YOUNGER EARLENE YANDELL PAUL WEIGANT GINGER WESTMOLAND JIM WHEELER academics l From the Board of Education comes hope: a banjo-playing superintendent who is willing to treat students as individuals rather than numbers, and an informed board of members well aware of student and teacher need and concern. All look to the Board of Education to make Tulsa's future bright. Their job is us and we are the future of our community. Schools Dr. Larry Zenke, Superintendent of Ito r: Mrs. Marjorie Dougherty, E.T. Watkins, Mrs. Mary Warner, Mrs. Jo Ann Fields, Ray Conard, Dr. Hobart C. Sanders, Mrs. Helen L. McKenzie. board of education principal Fl.E. TUCKER, Principal. The view from the top is always the best. Mr. Tucker has stood at the top of Central for some of her most disturbing years. He led us through the storms of racial prob- lems and the struggle for a new building. He has worked to preserve Central's tradi- tions through the confusion of change and the gaps left by declining enrollment. While the view is best, the top is a lonely place to be. Mr. Tucker has had command of a ship suddenly surrounded by stormg however, the storm is over and Central has settled down to a calm sea. Mr. Tucker and Central have both survived. We have all gained a world of knowledge behind us and the most colorful of futures ahead of us. BERNICE FILES, English. N. L 'Ti- MELECIO CRUZ, Spanish, Department Head KATHLEEN THOMPSON, English, Tom Tom Advisor. FLORENCE CAHALEN, English 10, German. I W M Q Q ' -if-'1kSx 'iiillu JEAN SPEARS, Journalism, Tribal Tribune Advisor, English French. GUY SCOTT, English 10 Following the national back to basics trend in English instruction, our program was expanded to include an entire semester of basic grammar training instead of only nine weeks. While unpopular, the change was a necessary attempt to bolster the read- ing and writing abilities of students. is I sue NEWTON, English, Latin SHIRLEY WOODS, Reading vga - fw- - A 1-new f - A qflfii k' vz1?AiI'5fi1Q5I5ifffefff1f,J -I : .'W'g'H: 3-, Q I , ,U 15.13 . .1.,,,W,J.J ,L wif I 1 I gawk I It '-f Q11-,. 5 ,f I 2 'f W ' ' L W I pf'-, W-,Q..,,,.. f mnisimf f K' 'UI 'iff' 1 'T' '1,gjf,,2f - . , ,Q fm- If, I I 'If ' f 1- me 51.1 . .1-.,.....,..,. .i -., .-gy , , MARILYN YODER, English DWIGHT SMITH, English 10. S! ,. LES DICKERSON, English, Department Head. Hamgiiiacgje . iiffv A is arvr ,fp gif! 1 ggi. 0 AT ,KVALVV iii: ' I AL'k i' ' .V ,f L 3 5 figibiri Nm i JAMES MITCHELL, Modern History, World History. history 186 ,iii L, iiwfffif A A Mi f i f i i j MM 1 I E i X 7 I JAMES MORTON, Department Head, Ancient 8. Medieval History, world History. is M fi L BILL HEWLETT, U.S. History, Multi-Ethnic Studies. I 2 1 ERRY NEEL, World History, U.S. History. -as-Q81 MYRLE CALMUS, U.S. History tw, ,ig Some question the value of history, but after all, how can we look at the world and ap- preciate its value if we don't know how those values came to be? Can we appreciate a run- ner if we do not know from where he began? Not to know what happened before you were born is to be forever a child. TOM TURNBAUGH, U.S. History, Government 81 Economics El .X ri 'A- ' 1- SQ Im PAUL PAULSON, Chemistry, Biology. I-'I' o nn: cava, an, FRED WIGHTMAN, Biology. ERNEST McHUGH, Earth Science, Geology, Senior Class Sponsor. Science is the art of observing our world with one objective: to answer the question, Why? The answer may lie within the reach of a telescope or a microscopeg it may lie within an element too small to be seen. The wonders of our world begin to have meaning only if we view them with scientific knowl- edge. ,ff - -2 sw, iw. , . . Jw: - ' 1' A ' 1 ,:.1?55?i+Y 5 132' . 'f iflfis... fi! . .ngkvfyiy 'Qs twat Q s 'ie V :i fx-Aw-fs - is i , 'wi t . sg' it at si f FREDA BOYD, C.O.E. Relations, C.O.E. Secretarial, C.O.E. Clerical GENEVA PITT, Office Machines, Business Math, Typing. lsmisimsss s . Everywhere we look we see business. ln today's world our mere existence must be managed as a business. Whether it's Burger House or Sun Oil, every business requires certain skills and abilities. They require people like me to be trained to meettheir demands. I have learned methods of organization I will use everyday at home and at work. WILDA GOODE, Typing Business Law. CHARLOTTA FELIBLE, Shorthand, General Business. f X X QQSQXA b by Xxx XX .XXX OPHELIA CROSSLIN, Department Head, General Busi- ness, Accounting, General Office Education. 'v . s- 1, 1 we ??i I can't imagine myself without the knowledge to drive. I'd have to walk everywhere. I'd be in pretty TERRY BRINKMAN, Drivers' Education Theory. bad Shape and S0 would my feet. li LEON LUCE, Drivers' Education Simulators. BUDDY SANDERS, Drivers' Education Theory. EFHVQEFS Q U dl U 5 QU athletics ELAINE SCOTT, Physical Education, Head Girls' Track. MYFQLE CALMUS, Physical Education, Head Boys' Bas- ketball, Assistant Baseball. TERRY BRINKMAN, Head Baseball, Head Cross Country THEODORE ALEXANDER, Physical Education, Assistant Football. x 'N RON AMOS, Head Golf, Assistant Wrestling. I was proud to receive a total education, one of body as well as mind. it is useless to learn the secrets of the earth and the ideas of men, if I do not know the Iimatations of my own body and endurance. EARL HARPER, Head Track, Assistant Football. QV1 v, 48 ,ll xo 2 'iuhiix gi, JERRY NEEL, Assistant Football. FRED WIGHTMAN, Head Swimming, Head Tennis atllnlceticcs lllfi 136 .1 fiimi BUDDY SANDERS, Athletic Director, Head Football. lf John had three dollars to spend and he bought four apples, three pears, and gave 25gt in change to his sister, Mary, what color are his pants? At times math seems ridiculous until we realize it is that way because of the ridiculous world we live in. It is full of unbelievable problems, because our world is full of unbelievable problems. We will learn as everyone before us, that the world is full of x's and y's wait- ing to be solved and numbers waiting to stand up and be counted. EVELYN MCMILLAN, High School Math, Intermediate Algebra, Basic Math. W nv' 'ea EARL HARPER, Basic Math, Vocational Math, Plane 81 Solid Geometry. iff 2, J . ,rx Y.-.higlxs RON AMOS, Plane 8 Solid Geometry, Basic Math. hunt-ivy. Q X , A X K' .s YL Q f is I .M sg 4-...W ..... .. ,... .. ' WAYNE GARMAN, Department Head, Elementary Algebra, Introductory Analysis and Trigonometry, Physics. math JOHN DUNCAN, Photography, Drafting, Woods, Machine Shop. BOB WAINWRIGHT, Vocational Auto Mechanics G.E. BREWER, Drafting. SHELIA HELLEN, Distributive Education. ED SITTLER, Department Head, I.C.E. Relations. .-,' -ff-I f c ' .. s If , Qs -:,.-0. .,,M A A A uw. , xx., GENE WILLIAMS, Machine Shop. Some choose to learn by studyg I choose to learn by doing. Some must wait to see the result of their work, I can see the finished product of my work now. My world is secure and my vision unlimited, because I am sure of my abilities and limitations. l'm ready to go. FAFIRIS STEVENS, Vocational Cabinet Making, Woods. BOB SPESSARD, Photography. special eel, Winn, Some find their vision to be blurred, their world to be spinning just a little too fast. However, with a little help and a little hard work, they can achieve the same goals as the rest Of US, O.L. HASTY, Vocational Math, Applied Math, Rel. Voc. Math. , 1 f -KIX - is BERNICE SPRINGER, Family Finance, Vocational U.S. ALMA MAXIE, Department Head, Vocational English, Life History, Vocational English, Vocational Math. Science. i Debate. 0? j ' MARILYN YODER, Fladio-T.V.-Film Survey, Advanced Dramatic Arts, Acting. To share your dreams, emotions, and talentsg to find yourself in another man's lifeg to absorb the applauseg this is the art of communication and that is the purpose of our Speech Department. JOHN JESTICE, Advanced Technical Theater, Basic Technical Theater, Basic Speech, speech 201 musio BOB LEES, Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble. Let us not believe vision to be our only attribute. Sound is also important in shaping our world, and what more is music than organized sound? Whether it be the softness of a single violin or the rumble of a marching band, music has the ability to soothe, nourish, and inspire any man. JUDY STEFFEN, Piano Lab, Guitar Lab. REX TEAGUE, Department Head, Opera Club, Voice, Theory and Harmony, Mixed Chorus, Junior Class Spon- sor. R If' 1, JULIE KELLEY, Modern Dance, Basic Ballet, Advance Dance, Dance Survey, Co-ed Dance. fx , 'Q Y.. 411 2 eww ., X M i., ' ix ., . , vi WL BRICE HASTY, Art Media, Form Design, Art Studio, Jewelry Making. art bianca To those with a special ability to express themselves without the use of words, Central is a fantastic place to be. We are fortunate, not only because of our excellent faculty and facilities, but because we are learning to appreciate the beauty and movement of our world by experiencing the hardships of trying to reproduce them. We are taught to view the best, others must learn on their own. V X X WILMA ARMSTRONG, Basic Color 81 Design. learning resource Center JOE MEEKS, Learning Resource Center. Being a Senior, I don't hesitate to say that one of the things l will miss most is our library staff. A library houses all knowledge to interpret our world, and Mr. Meeks, Mrs. Wilson, and lVlr. Bradford are our interpretors to these interpretations. We would be unsuccessfully searching all day without the L.R.C. staff, because, as everyone knows, you can't judge or find a book or interpretation by its cover. Thanks. LARRY BRADFORD, Instructional Media JEAN WILSON, Clerk health ihomaikiincgj -i' 'Wd nu... l Q ittil MAFIJORIE TEEL, Nurse. 3 -,A . all U b l 4 f f' 1 wal wwf f 8 i' ' i y fr X it ...-as ' f :la ...-0-u-div! KAREN PLAKE, Clothing, Foods, Home Living and Family Econom- ics. vuuuqggm: , XX- BETTYE HALL, Department Head, Foods. There is nothing more basic that the basics, the skills we use everyday in our lives. With knowledge to better care for ourselves we made our days alittle more comfortable and a little comfort can go a long way to make the world a better place to be. 205 Although we never get around to paying them the thanks they deserve, without them we would be a bunch of uncomfortable, hungry, and dirty students. They maintain our basic, essential, foundation from which we build upon everyday. JOE DELPHA, Maintenance. K, in ff V Q 1 Top row I to r: Evelyn Fliley, Dottie Dillon, Dorothy Davis, Alta Pollard, Georgia Mcln tosh, Lola Thompson, Jean Johnson. 'l'l 7 Q maintenance eouimseloirs ALBERTA JONES, KA-Dj. Hai.. , 5 nv-I ' ter - N . ' ' BILL TUHINETTI, QR-Zj. lt is easy to be confused, but luckily it is also easy to see your counselor. They work together to set us off in a certain direction with a purpose when we leave here. They're happy to see us go, but for all the right reasons. They know they have guided us to areas where our talents and knowledge can be used best. JAMES HUNT, qi.-oy. RUTH BUFKCH, KE-KJ IMOGEN E STEPHENSON, Clerk. QlllllCEQ Coordinating the activities of 1,200 students and 60 staff members will never be an easy job. It will never be a high paying job. It will never be a much wanted job. The only thing for sure is that it will always be a job. 1 mf Y l 7 W, l g f l X ' .rie ,, ' - ff , X f FRAN ELLIOTT, Secretary to Principal. CHARLDEAN WIEHE, Office Manager. 'Qi 1 B . .rf SHIRLEY PALMER, Bulletin Clerk. fra. ... J' U 5 as up '-iihdigff 54 , at DOROTHY GABLE, Book Store. S 3 . i, '1. o N1 'J,f:' W: SLYVIA JOHNSON, Attendance Clerk. 6 TOMMIE CRABTREE, School Bank ,V Sf .4 DEBRA MCKNIGHT, Clerk 5 a fm -,'., if ,M . , - migyffli-rmfw,,W ,f ,.,. .. .I , k 41 c MQ, f ', 1' 1' f .1 ff . , ,,,, H Qjfyf' ,Iva v ,few , f' W ' ri' 5 Q .xg ..,,.. . ., ,, , ,I .1 1' 4. sl lt's been said that life is a continuing series of beginnings and endings. You stopped being afraid of the dark when you started hugging your Teddy bear. Then you gave up Teddy for that shiny new bike with the training wheels. Then you gave up training wheels and started first grade. You felt so grown up and wise. You rode a bike with only two wheels and had a pencil box of your very own. Somehow you make it through grade school, your first girlfriend and falling off your bike. Then junior high. You knew for a fact that no one knew as much as you did. Then onward, to the hallowed halls of Central High. You finally made it. Sophomore! Just the sound of that word made your pulse speed up. In the bustle of books, classes, and football games, you realized that the world had changed. lt looked different. Better, bigger, somehow, it looked - good. Without even knowing it, you had donned your rose colored glasses. The world hadn't really changed, but you had. Your rose colored glasses are helping you to see what you need to see. Through the tinted lenses you see hope, love, laughter, and life: Life as it needs to be, life as you want it to be. High school is over, a new life is beginning, and you know now the future is limitless. The big, beautiful, rose-tinted world is yours now! A.A.S.S. 62, 63 Abbott, Ken 154 Abbott, Mark 124, 166 Acton, James 74, 134 Acufl, Kathy 75, 154 Adams, Donald 73 Adams, Edward 166 Adamski, Susan 53, 55, 66, 67, 154 Adamson, Valerie 72, 73, 134 Adkinson, Linda 154 Admire, Ricky 154 A.F,S. 70 Aguirre, Stephanie 154 Alberty, David 154 Alexander, Mellisa 154 Alexander, Theodore 103, 193 Allen, Michelle 154 Almy, Gayle 37, 52, 56, 95, 134 Almy. Gerald 54, 58, 100, 113, 166 Alvarado, Antonio 20, 41, 64, 110, 122, 134 Amos, Ron 44,112, 127, 193,197 Anderson, Andre 105 Anderson, Ann 154 Anderson, Barbara 105, 166 Anderson, Cindy 53, 61, 66, 67, 70, 73, 184 Anderson, Donald 63 Anderson Gary 77 83,154 Billingsly, Lila 155 Billingsly, Scott 83, 166 Bingman, Lloyd 72, 135 Bittick, Harold 53,54,103,113, 155 Blackard, Dawn 40, 54, 59, 66, 67, 116, 135 Blackard, Lorrie 52, 59, 116 Blackmon, Samuel 75 Blevins, Curtis 166 Blevins, Gary 135 Blevins, Rick 74, 135 Bliss, Grey 68, 95, 135 Board of Education 178 Bohannon, Brenda 155 Borden, Kevin 166 Bowen, Vicki 60 Bowman, Carol 89, 90, 92 Boyd, Freda 72, 190 Bradford, Larry 65, 204 Bradshaw, Donna 90 Bramwell, Steve 155 Branch, David 166 Bray, Mark 167 Brazille, Jeff 127 Breeden, Paul 58, 59, 102, 103, 127, 135 Brewer, G.E. 198 Brewer, Jim 90, 135 Brinkley, Dorris 52, 64, 65, 124, 135 Brown, Anderson, Lyle 154 Anderson, Ronald 73 Anderson, Sandra 60, 75 Anthony, Mary 154 Appleby, Judy 39, 128, 166 Applegate, Connie 154 Argodale, Ann 71, 83, 89, 90, 92, Brinkm an, Terry 191, 192 Brown, Beverly 109, 123, 155 Brown, Elizabeth 155 Brown, Mark 155 Brown, Mike 66, 67, 105 Brown, Niki 167 Roger 167 154, 33 Argodale, Rita 83, 166 Armstrong, Wilma 62, 63, 203 Arnett, Deann 166 Art 78-82 Ash, Jeff 66, 67, 68, 71, 83, 154 Ashing, Sam 166 Atchley, Chris 54, 102, 103, 134 Atkins, Shasta 52, 154 Atterbery, Dwayne 166 Avey, Debbie 154 Ayola, Brick 27, 53, 58, 59, 66, 67, 68, 116,12-4,133, 134 Bagby, Kristen 39, 53, 54, 166 Bagby, Shelia 154 Bagby, Wayne 103, 154 Baker, Anthony 166 Ball, Gregory 100, 166 Banks, Vicki 166 Baptiste, Rose 74, 77, 154, 33 Barlow, Barry 166 Barlow, Bret 154 Barnes, Reba 134 Barnett, Darnell 100 Barnett, Franchell 38, 63, 109, 155 Barnett, Mike 134 Bartlett, Dallas 64, 83, 88, 90, 165, 166 Baughman, Marietta 166 Baughman, Philip 54, 166 Bearden, Rick 166 Bebee, Donald 74, 135 Beck, Teresa 75, 155 Bell, Mildred 166 Benjamin, Franzola 135 Bernard, Larry 166 Bewley, Marsha 166 Bickle, Terry 155 Bighorse, Paul 166 212 Brunner, Mike 74, 155 Bryan, Debra 135 Buchanan, Mildred 155 Buggs, Pam 167 Bundrant, Tammy 155 Burch, Ruth 207 Burchfield, Cathy 155 Burke, Jane 167 Burr, Glenda 83, 167 Burrell, John 155 Burrell, Nathan 155 Burton, Pamela 53, 167 Busch,.Steve 64, 70, 90, 155 Bush, Marion 33, 155 Cahalen, Florence 183 Calico, Tania 135 Calmus, Merle 105, 187, 192 Camarata 61 Campbell, Jerry 103 Campbell, Lisa 109, 155 Cantrell, Dana 75, 155 Carmona, Jerry 52, 54, 101, 103, 136 Carnes, Johnny 113, 167 Carpenter, Forrest 52, 59, 103, 155 Carpenter, Mark 40, 54, 66, 67, 102, 103, 122, 136 Carson, Elizabeth 167 Carson, Mark 105 Carter, Roberta 155 Carter, Tammy 53, 55, 155 C.A.S.T. 83 Cathey, Phyllis 156 Catlett, Phil 156 Cavely, Eddie 136 Caywood, Kevin 156 Cerda, Carol 33, 40, 53, 66, 67, 133, 136 Chailer, Monty 82, 136 Chambon, John 156 Chaney, Dexter 136 Chastain, Marvin 206 Choate, Dana 156 Clark, Cheryl 136 Clark, Rita 38, 53, 54, 66, 67, 156 Clark, Robert 52, 54, 59, 61, 66, 67, 103, 156 Clingan, Christie 90, 167 Clown, Troupe 77 Clyma, Mike 75,136 Coats, Kathy 156 Codish, Todd 54, 103, 112, 156 Coker, Lamar 105, 122 Colbert, Bryce 102, 103 Colbert, Elizabeth 73, 167 Cole, Brian 112, 113 Cole, Lisa 167 Coleman, Jackie 156 Collins, Reta167 Compher, Darla 156 Compton, Keith 156 Compton, Michael 136 Conard, Ray 178 Concert Band 90,91 Conley, Patricia 167 Conner, Donnie 70, 156 Conner, Tracy 167 Cook, Lisa 72, 136 Cooper, Ellsworth 63 Cooper, Gary 75, 156 Cooper, Kelly 52, 54, 66, 67, 156 Copeland, Deloris 75, 156 Coppage, Kevin 90, 110, 156 Counce, Kirby 59, 65, 66, 67, 113, 156 Covington. Kim 156 Crabtree, Tommie 209 Crain, Sandra 167 Crank, Penny 70, 73, 83, 87, 88, 89 90, 156 Cremin, Bernard 103, 156 Cremin, Joseph 54, 113, 167 Crisp, Marc 77, 83 Crane, Diane 167 Crosslin, Ophelia 190 Crow, Pamela 167 Crump, Carolyn 89, 157 index Crump, Wayne 167 Cruz, Melecio 182 Curren, Debra 167 Cyrus, Greg 74 Dance Club 60 Daniel, Debbie 52, 61, 167 Daniels, Shelia 167 Daugherty, Margorie 178 Davis, Billy 90, 136 Davis, Charles 167 Davis, Doreen 66, 67 Davis, Dorothy 206 Davis, Regina 60 Davis, Vickie 157 Dawes, Jamie 52, 73, 157 Dean, Tom 82 DECA 75 Deck, Patricia 167 Delpha, Joe 206 DeLozier, Pamela 167 L , N 60, 73 Earl, Sara 73, 167 acy amy Denson, Maggie 157 Dennis, Carol 157 Dennis, Cynthia 75 Dennis, Herman 102, 103 Dennis, Patricia 72 DeWees, Linda 137 Dickerson, Les 185 Dillon, Dottie 206 Dillion, Mark 83,157 Dixon, Caroline 33, 52, 64, 66, 67. 83.95, 116, 124,157 Dixon, Greg 82 Dixon, Mark 74, 157 Dixon, Polly 33, 53, 64, 116, 124, 165. 167 Dobbs, James 27, 43, 45, 52, 80. 110, 113, 137 Dobson, Susan 157 Douglas, Nola 167 Dove, Alice 83, 157 Doyle, Rhonda 137 Duke, Glenn 33, 66, 67, 68, 69, 71, 73, 83, 157 Duncan, Francis 137 Duncan, John 198 Duncan, Libby 157 Dunn, Carla 52,61,137 Dupre, Hope 58, 59, 66, 67, 83, 88. 90, 128, 137 Dupre, Laurie 58, 90, 167 Dutton, Dana 157 Dye, Jerry 157, 83, 89 Dye, Mary 167 Easley, Jacqualine 168 East, John 64, 66, 67, 71, 90, 92. 127, 137 Edge, Herman 81, 137 Elam, Clifford 137 Elliott, Abigail 78, 137 Elliott, Christopher 90, 168 Elliott, Fran 208 Ellis, Barbara 168 Ellis, Bonnie 157 Ellis, Dwight 53, 54, 59, 101, 103. 137 Ennis, Charles 54, 59, 68, 116, 157 Ennis, William iBuckyl 54, 112, 113, 124, 157 Erby, Beverly 63, 138 Erby, Norma 36, 52, 57, 63, 157 Essley, Thomas 90, 168 Evans, Charles 74 Fanning, Linda 168 FBLA 72 F.C.A, 58 Felible, Charlotta 190 Ferguson, Denise 70, 89, 90, 138 Ferguson, John 90.92, 168 Ferguson, Penny 64, 168 Fields, Jo Ann 178 Files, Bernice 70, 182 Fine, Donald 157 Finney, Darrell 168 Fitzgerald, William 77, 157 Fleming, Terry 158 Fletcher, Ronnie 168 Foster, Lavonda 138 Foster, Stephen 168 Fralin, Anita 158 Francis, Leslie 109 Francisco, Craig 138 Frank, Carl 113 Frank, Martin 100, 113 Freemyer, Reg 27, 33, 52. 54. 59, 64. 66, 67, 68, 93.95, 124, 138 Friedl, Frank 168 Friend, Rick 158 Fry, Judy 168 Frye, Matt 54, 59, 103, 158 Fryhover, Phillip 53,66,67,68,116, 158 Fuller, Bruce 168 Fuller, Charlotte 138 Furr, Terry 110 Gable, Dorothy 209 Garman, Wayne 197 Garrett, Marlin 27, 44, 52. 54, 59, 66. 67,90,110,113,132,138 Garrard, Danna 138 Garcia, Arthur 54, 103, 124, 168 Garland, Rustin 168 Garner, Gerald 158 Gallegas, Ronald 168 Gant, Dinisha 109, 158 Geiger, Leslie 168 Gibson, Janet 73, 168 Gibson, Luanne 73,158 Gobble, Teresa 138 Godfrey, Troy 83 Gomez, Stanley 158 Goodart, Susan 181 Goode, Robyn 168 Goodell, Donald 127 Goodman, William 168 Goodson, Sally 53, 158 Goolsby, Wende 53, 54, 57, 123, 158 Gourd, Bruce 138 Graham, Randy 83, 95, 138 Gray, Margaret 138 Green, Melissa 139 Green, Teresa 139 Greenleaf, Michael 90 Greenlee, Reginald 103 Greenwood, John 54, 59, 99, 102. 103, 104, 105, 139 Greenwood, Ron 158 Gregory, Billy 100, 168 Griffith, Alice 168 Griffith, Bill 139 Grimmett, Barto 168 Grimmett, Corine 75 Gruenwald, Roger 158 Guevara, Robert 168 Gulley, Micheal 139 Hagar, Duane 139 Haggard, Pam 42, 52, 61, 64, 65. 139 Hail, Sherry 139 Hale, Kimberly 52, 72, 139 Hale, Michael 168 Hall, Bettye 205 Hall, Buddy 158 Hall, Sue 53,168 Hall, Tom 90,116-3,124,158 Halvaci, Mike 66, 67, 68, 158 Hamilton, Don 58, 100 Hammond, Elizabeth 64 Hammontree, Randy 43, 64, 92, 127, 139 Hansen, Debbie 83, 158 Hansen, Karen 168 Harcrow, Marcia 168 Harden, Cindy 61, 158 Harger, Kenneth 158 Harper, Earl 103, 194, 196 Harrington, Richard 92 Harris, Charles 86, 67, 139 Harris, Orson 72 Harrison, Anna 169 Harrison, Tammy 169 Harvey, Pamela 169 Hasty, Bryce 82, 203 Hasty, O.L. 200 Hawkins, Harold 72, 90, 169 Hawkins, Portia 66, 67, 70, 75, 139 Hawksworth, Julianna 169 Hawksworth, Margaret 139 Haynes, Cedric 102, 103, 139 Hays, Julie 88, 90, 140 Hayward, Shelly 169 Helm, Kim 53,158 Helker, Eddie 54,59,112,113,110, 158 Helker, Tonya 55, 169 Hellen, Shelia 75, 198 Hemphill, John 33, 54, 59, 66, 67. 103. 105. 158 Henderson, Delbert 54, 103, 122, 158 Henley, Carol 169 Hervey, Warren 140 Hewlett, Bill 186, 195 Hicks, Paul 169 Hill, Lecia169 Hix, Teresa 90, 92, 165, 169, 88 Holland, Michael 105 Holley, Nancy 169 Hollowell, Michael 169 Holmun, Lisa 158 Holt, Jackie 53, 54, 169 Hope, David 101, 102, 113, 122, 140 Horn, Richard 74 Horne, Victoria 64, 169 Horne, Nicholas 169 Hoss, Debra 169 Houston, Heidi 64, 158 Housewright, Arthur 158 Hubbard, Sherri 159 Hull, Shirley 52, 159 Hunlgan, Deandra 90, 109 Hunt, Alison 52, 169 Hunt, Evertt 169 Hunt, James 207 Hunt, Robert101, 103,140 Hunter, Rebecca 95 Hurt, Roger 100, 164 lngram, Ann 52, 55, 59, 140 lngram, Keith 105 Inman, Jenny 90,140 Instrumental Music Queens 88 lrby, Claude 75, 140 Irons, Thomas 110, 122, 159 lnfvin, Leslie 53, 66, 67, 152, 159 lrvvin, Lisa 53, 66, 67, 159 Ivy, Cindy 52, 57, 159 Ivy, Jimmy 113, 140 Jackson. Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jan 90, 169 Pamela 140 Randell 159 Sherrie 70 Jaeger, Richard 70, 68, 189 Jamison, Darrell 169 Jazz Ensemble 92 Jeffery, Karen 109 Jernigan, Linda 61, 76, 77, 83 Jestice, John 76, 201 Jewsbury, Linda 169 Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Andre 169 Azzan 159 Gaylord 75, 140 Jean 206 Jerri 27, 42, 52, 63, 140 Lisa 90 Rebecca 140 Johnson, Paula 34, 35, 42, 140 Johnson, Slyvia 209 Johnson, Taylor 102 Jones Jones, , Cynthia 169 , Marnita 77, 83, 169 , Mark 42, 59, 66, 67, 92, 98. Alberta 207 Jones Jones 99, 102, 103, 141 Jones, Nathan 169 Jones, Pam 141 Jones, Phillip 98, 102, 103, 122,141 Jordan, Johnny 54, 64, 100 Joubert, Virginia 70,141 Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders 55 Keith, Charles 58, 100, 169 Keith, Kelly 52, 53, 72, 141 Kelley, Julie 61,128,203 Kelly, Kathleen 66, 67, 141 Kelly, Kenneth 170 Kelly, Teresa 53, 159 Kennedy, Jane 170 Kennedy, Patty 141 Kennemer, Kevin 124, 170 Kenser, David 100 Ketcher, Sandra 170 Ketter, Annette 80, 141 Ketter, John 80 Key Club 68, 69 Kidd, Sherrie 142 Kidder, Kathy 73, 159 Kindle, Danny 142 King, Becky 170 King, Ruth 142 Kinson, David 159 Kirby, Kimberly 159 Kitson, Tara 170 Kojundic, Kathryn 52, 170 Kozlowski, Eva 77, 83, 159 Kroutter, Sally 90, 170 Kroutter, Thomas 142 Kyle, Brian 170 Lacy, Veda 60 LaFayette, Excell 103, 122, 142 LaGrone, Yvonne 73,93 Lamberth, Ramona 170 Lampson, Donna 159 Lanham, Deirdre 90, 170 Lankster, Malcolm 159 Lashley, Tracy Lee, JoAnn 170 Lee, Leslie 170 Lees, Bob 86, 89, 90, 92, 202 Letterman's Club 59 Lewis, Antonientte 170 Lewis, Micheal 142 Lewis, Patty 66, 67, 75, 159 Lightfoot, Glen 159 Link, Bennett 170 Linn, Norma 170 Lipe, Robert 170 Litterell, Pamela 159 Locker, Kim 170 Logsdon, Alex 76, 159 Lovett, Catherine 142 Lowery, Bobby 100, 170 Lowery, Rebecca 43, 52, 53, 61, 65, 123, 142 Lowrimore, Sonja 142 Lowry, Vickie 170 Luce, Leon 191 Lunsford, Dale 27, 33. 40. 44, 52, 64, 66, 67, 68, 69, 71, 93, 95, 143 Luttrell, Sherry 70, 159 Luttrell, Terri 50, 170 McAlvina, Shari 170 McCann, Alison 110 McClain, Bobby 170 McClure, Alice 159 McConnell, Valarie 170 McCormick, Barbara 143 McCosar, Anthony 171 McEIfresh, Sherri 53, 55, 159 McFall, Rhonda 171 McGee, Giorgio 59,110,113,159 McGee, Rose 75 McHan, Allison 171 McHenry, Chris 100 McHenry, Teddy 54, 100, 159 McHugh, Ern 188 Mclntosh, Georgia 206 Mclntosh, Jelf 70, 160 McKaughan, Cary 171 McKay, Donna 143 McKenzie, Helen 178 McKnight, Debra 209 McLelland, George 64 McManus, Angela 171 McManus, Brian 160 213 McMillan, Evelyn 66, 196 McMillan, Kelly 66, 68, 69, 76, 83, 92, 133, 143 Mabe, Karen 52, 170 Mabe, Sherri 52, 143 Madden, Michelle 83, 143 Mangold, Bryan 143 Mansker, Karl 89, 159 Marching Band 86, 87 Marlow, Doug 76 Martin, Brenda 170 Martin, Cyndey 170 Martin, Leslie 159 Martin, Pam 143 Martin, Tammy 143 Mathis, Pamela 170 Matlock, Robert 143 Maxie, Alma 61, 200 Meeks, Joe 70, 204 Meier, Ellen 143 Melcher, Susan 171 Messick, Robert 144 Middleton, Lora 83,171 Minton, Vonda 171 Mitchell, James 44,186 Moody, Gwendelyn 171 Moore, Brenda 73, 109, 160 Moore, Ricky 171 Morgan, Cynthia 75, 160 Morgan, Susan 171 Morley, Bobbie 73, 160 Morrison, James 144 Morrison, Rene 160 Morton, James 66, 186 Mose, Charley 100, 171 Mosley, Earnest 160 Mosley, Rodge 80, 82 Mott, Denia 77.83, 171 Mullins, Joni 144 Mullins, Ruth 53,66,67,116,160 Muns, Harold 160 Murphy, Joyce 64, 66, 67, 71, 83, 90, 92,116,153,160 Murphy, Palmer 58, 103 Murray, Teresa 75, 144 Myers, Debi 60, 77, 83, 128, 171 Naileh, Margaret 53, 61, 66, 144 Najera, David 54, 100, 171 Najera, Lisa 144 Nathan, Latrecia 70 National Honor Society 66, 67 Navarro, Felix 90, 160 Neel, Je Neel, Mi rry 100, 103, 187, 194 chelle 66, 160 Newman, Ann 171 Newton, Sue 184 Nguyen, Ban 116, 124, 171 Nguyen, Lien 59, 116, 124,152,160 Nguyen, Ross 116, 124, 144 Nichols, Michele 160 d, Devlin 33, 54, 63, 103. Noe, Christine 160 Noe, Tina 171 Norwoo 122, 160 Norwood, Karen 171 Nunley, Carolyn 62, 144 Nunley, Marilyn 144 Olden, Kenneth 144 Oliver, Diane 60, 144 Oliver, Pam 171 Oliver, Randall 54, 100, 160 Opera Club 84, 85 Orchest ra 89 O'Rourke, Maureen 160 Outland, Darrell 63 Owens, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Maurice 144 Angela 63,109.123, 160 Carla 63 Shirley 208 Palmer, Terry 144 Parker, Bonnie 63, 109 214 Parker, Joyce 72, 73, 144 Parnosky, Sandy 171 Patton, Guy 144 Paul, Randy 103, 160 Paulson, Paul 188 Pearson, Antionette 109 Perett, Virginia 189 Pete, Keli 171 Peterson, Eric 81, 145 Phelps, Lynn 53, 160 Phillips, Susan 161 Phillips, Wayne 145 Pirtle, Traci 52, 42, 72, 92, 145 Pitt, Geneva 190 Pittman, Gayla 53, 161 Pittman, Ronnie 161 Pitts, Donnie 63 Plummer, Steve 145 Plunk, Rose 43, 52, 61, 66, 67, 93 132, 145 Pogue, Donna 55, 70, 88, 161 Pollard, Alta 206 Ponds, Angela 70, 161 Ponds, Doreen 145 Pope, Tammy 64, 161 Post, Kathy 64, 145 Potter, Nancy 73, 74, 145 Prater, Karen 171 Prewitt, Mary 81, 145 Price, Darcella 75, 145 Prince, Michael 105 Prince, Sherry 105 Pruitt, Michael 74, 161 Pugh, Diana 171 Purdy, Kelly 171 Raglin, Janice 161 Raines, Robin 161 Rains, Brian 161 Ramsay, Scott 161 Ramsey, Melanie 66, 67, 90 Ransom, Kerri 161 Rardin, Daniel 171 Ray, Valerie 72, 73, 145 Rayner, Brenda 53, 66, 67, 161 Rayner, Karen 161 Rayner, Sharon 161 Reckmeyer, Charles 100, 113, 171 Reckmeyer, Nancy 52, 57, 123, 128 161 Red Brick 71 Red Cross 73 Red Feathers 52, 53 Redford, Doug 161, 171 Reeves, Lee 54, 70, 102, 103, 145 Reeves, Mary 52, 171 Reeves, Paul 54, 100, 171 Rennick, Donna 161 Reynolds, Melissa 161 Reynolds, Susan 33, 43, 45, 53, 64 65, 66, 67, 70, 71, 83, 93, 145 Rice, Franklin 172 Richey, Cindy 90 Rickel, Daniel 33, 89, 90, 92, 145 ? Schmitt, Teresa 53, 162 Schmitt, Tina 146 Scott, Elaine 192 Scott, Guy 183 Scott, Tim 90 Scrivner, Joy 66, 67, 162 Seaba, Gary 54, 64, 110, 113, 162 Seaton, James 172 Sebastian, Rebecca 172 Segovia, Margarita 146 Self, Randy 146 Shackelford, Pat 27, 53, 59, 116, 147 Ricketson, Allen 90,92 Ridgon, Mike 66, 67, 146 Rigsby, Stephen 80, 172 Riley, Evelyn 206 Roach, Lee 102, 103, 146 Roach, Willetta 172 Roberts, Andy 27, 33, 42, 53, 59, 66, 67, 116, 146 Robinson, Charles 146 Robinson, Vanessa 161 Roden, Lynn 172 Rodgers, John 103 Rodgers, Stephen 113 Rogers, Becky 162 Rogers, Debbie 162 Rogers, Jack 76 Rogers, Jill 36 Rogers, Renea 162 Roland, Binnie172 Roop, Charles 76 Rosenborough, Juanita 172 Ross, Dan 66, 67, 162 Rossi, Glen 162 Shann Shelto Shelto on, Debrah 172 n, Kerri 53, 75, 147 n, Robert 110, 124, 147 Sherwin, Sandra 162 Shorten, David 41, 54, 66, 67, 98, 99,102,103,112,147 Shrum, Jeff 33, 59, 66, 67, 68, 82, 116, 162 Simmons, Kathy 83, 172 Sims, Michael 33, 63, 162 Singleton, John 100, 172 Singleton, Kim 52, 72, 147 Sisson, Nancy 37, 41, 52, 53, 147 Sittler, Ed 74, 199 Sivers, Julie 53, 57, 66, 67, 68, 162 Small, Renee 147 Smith, Dwight 185 Smith, Helen 162, 172 Smith, Hershel 162 Smith, Janine 172 Smith, Joe 162 Smith, Lisa 53, 64, 83, 147 Snodgrass, Mary 33, 66, 67, 90, 147 Steffen, Judy 52, 202 Stephens, James 173 Stephenson, Imogene 208 Stevens, Debbie 162 Stevens, Farris 199 Stewart, Linda 173 Stokes, Duane 103 Stringer, Kim 173 Student Council 64,65 Sturgeon, Dale 90, 173 Subana, Oaenne 173 Surber, Robert 173 Surber, Ronald 173 Sutterfield, Lorrie 173 Suttertield, Tom 76 Sutton, Carole 162 Sweeten, Cindy 147 Talburt, Rebecca 173 Taylor, Eloise 173 Teague, Rex 202 Tech. Theater 76 Teel, Majorie 73, 205 Terrell, Ray 76 Thomas, Andrea 173 Thomas, Anita 77, 83, 174 Thomas, Linda 77, 162 Thomas, Russell 174 Thompson, Debbie 174 Thompson, Kathleen 95, 182 Thompson, Lola Thrasher, Joyce 52, 61, 64, 70, 147 Thresher, Marva 52, 148 Rowe, Wanda 146 Rozell, Gwen 146 Rucks, Gregory 100, 172 Ruff, Sheryl 172 Russell, Loren 100 Sanders, Bud 58,103, 191, 195 Sanders, Dr. Hobart C. 178 Sandridge, Belinda 172 Sandridge, Sandy 162 Sartain, Mike 146 Scalpers 54 Scarborough, Steven 162 Snyder, Dean 173 Sorrels, Kelly 173 Spain, Bruce 33, 76, 83, 147 Speakers Bureau 71 Spears, Jean 92, 183 Spessard, Bob 199 Spiller, Curtis 63 Spriakos, Hellen 77, 83, 173 Sposato, Tony 162 Sprague, Jimmy 147 Springer, Bernice 73, 200 Stafford, Scott 105 Stamps, Johnny 173 Stanfield, Laura 123, 162 Starr, Charesia 73, 173 Statham, Kelly 147, 72 Thueson, Marta 174 Thurman, Kelly 162 Tiger, Deanna 174 Tillman, Raymond 98,103,104,105 Timm, Sabine 33, 60, 64, 70, 81 128, 148 Tom-Tom 94, 95 Tribal Tribune 93 Troop, Alan 77, 83 Trotter, Glinda 41, 53, 54, 148 Trotter, Linda 148 Trotter, Tammy 174 Troxell, Connie 83, 148 Tucker, RE. 179 Tu ri net Tu rn ba ti, Bill 207 ugh, Tom 187 index Turrentine, Stephon 122 Tuthill, Amy 174 Twomey, Randell 116, 174 Tyrell, Brenda 174 Tyrrell, Clifford 162 Uribe, Jose 64, 68, 69, 70, 73, 148 Vandenborn, Erik 33, 66, 67, 68, 95 148 Vann, Rhonda 52, 60, 63, 109 Varsity Cheerleaders 56, 57 Veale, Donnie 53, 54, 100, 113, 153, 163 Vesley, Richard 163 VICA 74 Vinson, Peggy 174 Vuong,Chink163 Wainwright, Bob 198 Walker, Curtis 63, 148 Walker, David 54.59, 124, 163 Walker, Gloria 39 Walker, James 69, 180 Walker, Karen 53, 148 Walker, Ken 122 Walker, Lisa 163 Wallace, Emmett 174 Walls, David 174 Ward, Danny 163 Ward, Ed 103 Ward, Stacy 54, 100, 174 Warner, Mary 178 Warren, Regina 163 Warrior, John 75, 148 Washburn, Jeffrey 174 Washington, Joyce 52, 148 Watkins, E.T. 178 Watkins, Missy 73 Watson, Larry 59, 148 Weathers, Gerald 95, 149 Weaks, Mark 83 Wearstler, Frank 174 Webb, Randi 174 Weaver, Jeri 174 Weigant, John 90, 175 Weigant, Paul 100, 175 Weinkauf, Kirk 58, 59, 66, 67, 110, 113, 149 Welch, Loretta 163 Well, Herman 163 West, Carver 163 Westmoland, Ginger 52, 57, 128, 175 Wheeler, Jimmy 175 Whitaker, Julia 60, 87, 95, 149 Whitaker, Katie Darlene 175 White, Sandy 64, 66, 67, 152, 163 White, Stanley 64, 69, 124, 165,175 Wiehe, Charldean 208 Wightman, Fred 116, 124,1B8, 194 Wilder, Chester 54, 103 Wilkins, Paula 70, 83, 89, 123, 175 Wilkinson, Debbie 33,66,67, 71, 83. 89, 163 Williams, Alan 74 Williams, Clarence 63 Williams, Eddie 149 Williams, Gene 199 Williams, Kelly 72 Williams, Kenneth 63, 105, 149 Williams, Reba 55, 73, 89, 163 Williams, Sonyia175 Williams, Theresa 163 Willis, Sandy 149 Wilson, Danta 63,123,163 Wilson, Jean 204 Wilson, Sharon 163 Winters, Janna 33, 71, 88, 149 Winton, Jacque 52, 64, 65, 70, 93, 95, 149 Wolf, Debbie 163 Wolf, Sidney 149 Wolfenbarger, Cindy 55, 163 Wolfenbarger, Dennis 175 Woodruff, Mark 163 Woods, Shirley 100, 109, 184 Woodward, John 180 Woodward, Melanie 72, 149 Woollum, Jesse 99, 102, 103, 149 Woolum, Regana 175 Wright, Charles 175 Wright, Fred 181 Wright, William Gary 83,175 Wright, Michael 175 Wright, Kelley 163 Wynn, Stephen 66, 67, 163 Yandell, Earlene 175 Yoder, Marilyn 185, 201 Young, Cynthia 163 Young, Mickey 54, 163 Young, Hugo 90,175 Younger, Ronald 175 Zenke, Dr, Larry 178 Zulpo, Gina 33,149 215 eteetute Eelutet Qgeetumej Seetueu Eeluteff Stueteut Lute Qtejeuuzetueue Eetter Seeffte Eeluteff Gteeeee Eeluterf Aeeeleuuee Eetmteff Ptteteejreptmere Ciegey Eeluter Leyeut Eetutefife 71--... 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