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Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

 - Class of 1981

Page 1 of 216

 

Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1981 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1981 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1981 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1981 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1981 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1981 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1981 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1981 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1981 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1981 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 13, 1981 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1981 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collectionPage 17, 1981 Edition, Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1981 volume:

“

T5-gmes QYXQ-lfcxk Tukoa Centmak High Schwk Unk. LXXIII l980-l98l Tu2oa,OklZahumu 'I4l27 Students Escape Into Lunch Hour ln a structured environment like school, releases are necessary. lt is not surprising that this release would be found in the lunch hour. The old R SL R. A chance to let go, run through the woods screaming like a banshee if necessary, or perhaps find a private nook in which to breathe freely and try to sort things out. Or communicate with friends on a personal level after a morning filled with numbers and abstrac- tions. You could even eat lunch, if that was what helped get you through the day. Escapism, whatever form it took, proved, as usual, to be the best coping mechanism around. The hustle and bustle of activity in the lower commons X4 if . :Q x N ' Our scenic campus kept many students on home grounds during lunch hour. The Surgeon General wouldn't know where to begin. Quiet and secluded places gave us a chance to have minutes by oursclvcs. MT' Overcrowding caused lunch lines to grow longer than appetites could handle. af-X1 .-Your . -,.,,.'-,, ...M rw-vu-enum-g.gq,,gy,.g,q.r . ,W iii , -,--,......,2.,VQK- A AL V 'NKN' ....,.,, . f .L ' 'f'f 'M ? Q-ee'1eellIvrsswBswu-f-.,.,-, ' .1.L..1f. rv-A ff.1'fIl'. ' ' ' ' - --N -.- e .,, . ,.., , ,. . - '14 A ' --V gMwMHmaww m H- 'Q f ' 'M'-' ' , ' ' ' -- W You cannot fight against the future. Time is on our side. - Gladstone Senioritis drove us to the numbers game. Transition . . . ' A New View -.gi ilii , ff' ' 'fQ it , tw Ski i V - ff QQ 06 55 ws. 'Z . .4 JJ e , J N- M xx 2' X7 -3 it 7 Y ' l. W x.S 'sf 4 National Honor Society's annual luncheon. 'fmt rg M- , a vs-nf' X 1 za lO0 8 OO at CHC CCH C. As evidenced b this year at Central time r From I979-80 DAZE production this wall k l k h d d Y . stands still ,. .gy A am., L. ,sa x - i, ,': 'L':':ll,flf if .V we iw sg. ,telstra S X L.: - A Freshman, Robin Johnson, enjoys her art class. -Q-fngqlf. 1 , 1 n 'Y N , 'Er 1 . 1 .M L 'N T H s fi- 5 ,WX W. y U' if 5 ' -J 5, 1 -H us A ' g fi l V The Williams Center Forum was an example of change in the community. Though the change to the new building did not occur this year, present Centralites were still affected. az, V' 1 ,-.X ,Ja ', Qtr, 94.0.11 'A l dllllllg The Old Central Building Central - Much More Than The Three R's Pink punch on the white prom dress. Being stood up by the pretty little redheaded girl on the front row of math class. These memories are put away in the back of our minds until the feeling goes away. Looking back, the good times are remembered - those nights out cruising, spirited football games, romantic evening walks. The good old days at Central High. Y Aix DY .X ,qui Yoda had his own band of groupies at Central. Ralph Rousch is searching for his roots? -fi' Q4 - f1'iYb Dual Yolanda Fox, Lachelle Robinson, and Melvin Driver get a Qside-linej view of a game Y. sk. l fwlxi E f 1 5 NNW' ' mr ' DSW' ' Stl' pl Q Ml' itil W' 'wh' W V WNW in WW i ,A mmm. -5 1 .t , .QL .'l,g8UP ',MU. ll 1 ' 4- ..-,.,- ax- V R. Qi , v .xx ..,.......- lf S l fi 1 ,xg .- y -- 7. Q .i 91 , Q fl. , ff' ' as X .- ' K . -is , A . -N T Se N ll Q-' f tv 'hw l v Sw N if ' 3 ., rw lb- . ' 1 i., X X , it 'U in if . Yi aff 1 X A H f 7 Lf. l, i kwa Ll i ' B l iv LJ A I 5 ll A df i it 1 '-4 . 45 E 5' . ci a ' ' I Y I ' AA , ,Liga ,g I i 1 5 2 Url' . It ' 5, tink x -.fix o N P 4 R lily km? W, it iixlllll N nu A , , l xi X Q ' uw. Cynthia Combs finds the commons a good place to pause for a moment. , 1 3 l . 4 5 Q l M l 1 Tv., . l NEESELT-1-,. 2-.sg-22, num l hug WW ' X ' Fl '--sl Time flies when you're having fun. - v Old Adage mx ., Tac ba' o X 'AQ -NX, ,105 Lb L 1 f 1- A 'F-. 4 w -45 '9 gan Sfzifffniy Op 'Qt 40. 31 'Uk' rfsly-'K-' rushdp T 'T' W'-' ' !:5'vii?5rsfS'!-DHL .- ' .- r N ' 'Hfuheflk xJ9'l. ' 'Q ' gh l go 'fn-,'01m V - vb , .-'xg NX, rss 901. SWG- vgfv- WR .9 - O0'v 'gf3iE'E-QNBQ vim, 7, 1, iinfrv .vor Q, J -gwfo-4 .9-QQQ6' i' 0k'ly ,flip , , , is 2 v- of riffs vi' v v ' 44 c ,.g,, V 9' ffvf 1 1 . -' F f '04 -'Vo Cy - Y '-.-' V.-ww' ox? f,f3q,i1??q6+'Qm' 40960 'Y W ' 'f,n.'a,, '44 'r,,A iaxf5kYl-wi ' ' ' 04555 6'9 Nc' 9' 29 ' seo -f'-VF l lwl' it 5'-if-' eocimf.-99' ff5:fxQg9 5 1. ffs,,5 X is K l nm gov 4.41 ' 'e Q ' 4' '- s r ,. - '--fi me v. -f., J, Ge ,l-N ,x 0 T un faux.. ,.,,x,4? ,.f, Ze' 111, -Q Ulfigfsitzstv cznrsn me -ff'-ff:,.':c ,ig A, i m.1mcMA if Q1 I ,W I' l .W1!-'NEsuAv a:oo'b1iF 31-3 T as I F. :ss m QP um! wma rnonilcnoiif' i .E :ra 9 5 Q S Q mums ig, Q-1 I, mgfsq ' JFTHRO mu, as fi 4f'.s0.,, 193o1f..r3Q ,,,,5'-,,t E.. 5, Oi--I., 'i- '- mksasu 'I F- g :Sc . - U i r- W , ,..i, , 1 ww-...ww li Production companies kept a constant flow of big names coming through Tulsa. - ..A. ,, -tp, f s 'Xl A Tami Johnson jumps for K., joy after the softball team emerged victorious. The Great Spirit 'symbolizes Central as one of the oldest and proudest schools in Tulsa. Our pride is reflected through our many traditions: On CHS! Student's Creed g American's Creed Student's Prayer Official Seal Coat of Arms School Motto Miss Central King Daze Band Queen Football Homecoming Band Homecoming Senior Charleston - Senior and Class Yells Band Yell Opera Club and Musicals Spirit Drum Competition Beau Art Bal School Flag Daze Pep Rallies Tom Tom Spirit Week t Bonfiref s P , t Senior Rives zz ir. v. -f. ,- Tflil issenior iciass 'Tee-shirts ff ' at it G Qgravesjof the Muonthf iilsl kscltbol' Honk 'S A The Night of Miracles Smiling Sam - Student Handbook Principal wearing headdress Rubbing the nose of the Great Spirit -b i 1 , i ' 1 1''Yff1?i5fiE1???5rLYi?z 'i V 5111-nszftw t t l l fl 5 f r l il t thou they goal. f beauty through each day, Joy and friendship true, Gifts of thine along the way, Hear our thanks anew. When we gain the farthest height, By thy wisdom taught, We shall find thee, truth and light Thou art all we sought. Central Senior Rings is a costly tradition. The Spirit Drum caused warfare between classes, but the Class of '81 swept the battlefield three years in a row. Above: Through the years, the beat of Central's Tom Tom lives on. Right: Our Big Chief carries out tradition by wearing the headdress at pep assemblies. J. Z '44-411 Q, .0 K Fl? 3' za - Cheerleaders gain crowd participation by performing the Senior Charleston, Central's trophies date as far back as 1904, when Central became a school. -'1 1 Team Spirit Has Traditional utlet Tradition. From the tip of the smallest feather on the Big Chief's headdress, to the beat of the Spirit Drum within every Centralite's heart, tradition pervades our lives. lt is the fine thread which knots hundreds of very different people together. Though the knot occasionally loosens and spirits falter, when it is necessary, the knot is secure-a tough game, a close contest, or any event which requires a united front. How- ever, when victory and unity triumph, the thread becomes somehow stronger. Our spirits combine to form one spirit, and the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. Centralls tmosphere Enhances Learning With the addition of the freshman class into the student body, many alterations had to be made. We gained and lost members in our administration and staff. Overcrowding became a problem as enrollment increased. The shuffle started students into the 1980-81 school year with new hope. if-.. .':.-e... F-. --a,,,, 's !P'lulln-f-ff-w- Stagecraft kept busy with backstage work. Central spirit strikes again: ticket seller is about to be trampled in a wave of Central spirit. Class Whiz? Ulm---arm A,4- N f Student learns by osmosis. . qi ' .4 ...s-................. .K Mrs. Amatucci offers a new perspective on history class. 1- XY 1 ld- President Greg Ladd directs a Key Club meeting. fi? 11. 'garb' :Fi :Trial w1',:r uywpr :M W . I :Ni l 5 What is time? The shadows on the dial, the stiking of the clock, the running of the sand, day and night, summer and winter, months, years, centuries-these are but arbitrary and outward signs, the measure of time, not time itself. Time is the life of the soul.-Longfellow l l3 I .nf 1 Spirit f '81 Mirrors Pride In ld And New --- .,,, Yw-,-,,,..- S SX nf, Xsm 54 It if' Q' ,A Red Feathers meetings pepped us up on Thursday mornings. i 8. I W 5 ia ' Tammy Lytle shows her stuff. Hardcore football fans Jane Smith and Cathy Rayner express their spirit to the opposing team 'I Donna Talburt takes a serious moment to reflect. Central seniors know whos Number One ,jnlf Lf ,L N -1-.fi -Q ,, Q ft-4 Central cheerleaders' dressing down raises a few eyebrows in the bleachers. Time. Think about it a moment. lt is as simple as the present, as deep as the uncon- quered keeper of our days, as realistic as here today - gone tomorrow, and as touching as the feelings felt within. Memories. They let us have our sun in the winter, our snow in the summer and precious times always at hand. Our hearts are united with the same desire of being the best, but with different ideas of how to accomplish it. We have grown with each other and within ourselves - and this is only a part of the beauty of time. tif: O beffh -1. ' .WFS I Q or . N , .1 t,gfn1. Tahke uf, Camteutu Opening Sectiau Seuiww wamkd Eueuto Clhwoeo Onganigatimw Spawn Facuklg Student .Ciba Ckamiug I - I7 I8 '35 3638 39-77 78-I 2 3 I 2111 5 3 I5lI'l69 I70-20l 202-208 Senimo The noiseless foot of time steals swiftly by And, ere we dream of manhood, age is nigh Juvenal Senior Class And fficers 1 Becky Councc pauses between classes. Monkeying around, again 20 Seniors caught up on old times with Coach Goodwin. Our Sl stood out even in the dark. Seniors felt relief and sorrow in reaching that final year. Thoughts of upcoming graduation and going on brought an urgency to do it all. For their 3rd year in a row, the seniors felt victory in winning the Spirit Drum. In a joint effort with the juniors, the seniors worked hard on their class play, Finders Creepers , under the direction of their new drama teacher, Ms. Haley. Plans and arrangements for the prom seemingly were always in progress and the seniors waited anxiously for the arrival of their special night. ' v 053 paiiiwiwwi Charles Justis, Student Council Representative i '4 .Aa Q 4' E:'i 1j Joel Ross, Treasurer JA Auf' Mike Reckmeyer, Vice President X2 L Pwr . ' Monette Edge, Secretary Tommy McCaslin, President Cheryl Abbott-Principal's Hon- or Roll, NHS, Freedoms Foun- dation, Football Manager, Red Feathers. Dana Alfred-AASS, Red Feathers, Junior Home- room Representative. Terri Allen -NHS, DECA Reporter, Red Feathers, Opera Club, FCA. Grady Anderson. Donnie Andrews. Mary Arnett. Brenda Ashby. Arven Autry. o Molly Badger-Opera Club, Red Feathers, Honor Roll. Diana Bailey-Varsity, Cheerleader, Student Council Secretary, Opera Club, Keywanettes. William Bap- tiste. David Barr. Mike Bartlett-Football, Red FeathersfScalpers. Cheryl Bee- Marching Band, Cast, Tribal Tribune, Keywanettes Secretary, Opera Club Treasurer. Ralph Bee-Football, Track, Wrestling, Metals. Frederick Bee. I 5. it l ,zkii K ' WA .V V..,.. .. 's L '41, M X Q -ft. l K Jw!! A ' l kt a 1 Q ls! 4 n lf 4 X, A 4 l 3 ' U ,.,. 1 , Eff. -! ,gf A, O 4 ' 5 4' ff! 'HG A ' . e ff: 'eii F Sherry Bedford-Flag Corps, Cosmetology. Gwen Bennett- T , ' i'l, , Red Cgss, Red' lgeathlens, 'gent fr J . A .1 Tom, pera Cu , o ey a. , 1 2 6 Geraldene Berryhill-Red Fea- thers, Dana Billingsly-Opera . 2 Club, Red Feathers, Daze Board, m t Keywanettes, FCA. 1 f, V, Si' ' 1 22 Helen Loop, senior. takes time out at NHS tapping luncheon. .A il Q '14 A F 4' ' 4 . sf L 1 it e'x! W h a 1- O ' mv' I 'l .K Robbie Blevins. Becky Bliss- Varsity Cheerleader, Red Fea- thers, Opera Club, FCA, Key- wanettes. Elizabeth Brand- Band, French Club Pres., NHS. Susan Brewer-Opera Club, Red Feathers, Honor Roll. Gerald Briggs-FBLA. Penny Brown. Terry Burdge-Key Club, Art Club, Red Feathers, Stage Craft. Darlene Burk-Student Council, FCA, Keywanettes, AFS. Tami Busch-NHS, Varsity Head Cheerleader, Keywanettes. FCA, Opera Club. Ken Butler- National Merit Semifinalist. Opera Club Pres., Key Cluk Vice-Pres., NHS, Cast. Natalie Cade-DE, AASS. Greg Camp- bell-Art Club Vice-Pres., Red Feathers, Basketball, Key Club. Student Council. .lanet Canady. Charlene Cantrell. Tracy Cantrell-AFS, Red Feathers, Red Cross, Keywan- ettes. Geneva Carlile-Latin Club, Red Cross. Alethea Carroll-VICA, ICE, Red Feathers, NHS, AASS. Blyth Casey-Football, FCA, Tom Tom, Tribal Tribune. Diego Cespedes--AFS Student, Student Council. Everett Cavely. Keith Caviness-Wrestling, Baseball, Red Feathers, Cross Country, Key Club. Ricky Caywood-Cross Country, Golf, Red Feathers. Lisa Chaney- Junior Miss Central Attendant, AASS, Honor Roll, FCA, Red Feathers. Sherron Clemons- Student Council, FBLA, Red Feathers. Diana Cole-DECA Reporter, Red Feathers, Keywanettes, Honor Roll, Homeroom Pres. Andy Coleman--Cross Country, Journalism, Tom Tom. Cynthia Combs. Becky Counce--FCA, Student Council, Keywanettes, Tom Tom, Red Feathers, Miss Central. Kathy Crow-Varsity Cheer- leader, Red Feathers, Keywan- ettes, Soph. Band Queen Atten- dant, Homeroom Vice-Pres. Vic- tor Daniels. Coquestia Daughter- ty. Ted Davis-VICA, School Service, Honor Roll, Vo-Tech. Toni Davis-Homeroom Class Secretary. Pamela Dawson. Susan Dawson. Lisa DeLoz1er. 24 Robin Dennis-Red Feathers, School Service, FBLA, COE, Honor Roll. Michael Dobson- ICE. Ollie Doyle. George Drew. Billy Dencan--Red Feathers, Vo-Tech. Jackie Dunn-FCA, National Honor Society, Red Feathers, Honor Roll, Opera Club. Rhonda Dye. Monette Edge-FCA, Keywanettes, Red Feathers, Senior Class Secretary. Kathy Ellis. Tom Ellis-Key Club, Tennis, Red Cross, FCA, Cross Country. Anglea English- Basketball, VICA, Vo-Tech. Ed- ward Erby. Darla Fagin-NHS, School Ser- vice, Red Feathers, Principal's Honor Roll. Doug Finn-Art Club Pres., Cross Country, NHS, Basketball. Lenora Fisher- Marching Band, Concert Band, Honor Roll, AASS. Joe Fitz- gerald. Sanya Fleming. Marcia Fralin- NHS, Red Feathers, Keywan- ettes, Principal's Honor Roll, AFS. Kathy Frank-Softball, Track and Field, Keywanettes, AFS. Kim Fox. Q 25 Yolanda Gamble-COE, FBLA, AASS, Student Council, FCA. Kevin Ganote-Football, Track, Tennis. Mary .lo Garcia-Opera Club, Student Council Treasurer, AFS, Varsity Cheerleader, FCA. Kristene Giles--Vo-Tech. Neal Given-Student Council, VlCA, Vo-Tech, Red Feathers. Lynn Godbold. Pam Godwin-AFS Student, Varsity Athletics, Student Coun- cil, FCA, Red Feathers. Mark Graver--Welding, VICA. Cheryl Grayson-NHS, Basket- ball, Honor Roll, FBLA, Red Feathers, Student Council. Lori Green-Opera Club, VlCA, Red Cross Secretary, Honor Roll. Monica Grimes-FCA, AASS, Red Feathers, Basketball, Track. Brenda Grogg-FCA, Student Council, Red Feathers, Honor Roll. Lori Guy. Shelia Hail. Helen Haley-Red Feathers Treasurer, Red Cross, Opera Club, Keywan- ettes. Anita Hamilton--DECA. 26 3 af ff 9 , , W ' fs . Q Q , 4' l Thea Raglin throws a questioning glance. I .. 46- .Al ? gy 1. . at . . ,f , . . 3 , :D 4 v I .. L ia a. ,QC ,gi 5 ii1ls1 tQ,a pf ,K .-a, . V Q v E W1 Laura Hamrick--NHS Pres., Opera Club Secretary, Soph.-Jr. Play, Jr. Class Officer, DAZE l979. Kathy Hansen-Red Feathers, Cast, Keywanettes, Red Cross. Linda Harris-AASS,.DE. Valarie Harris. Leon Harvey-Vo-Tech, Honor Roll, VICA. Marty Hawks worth-NHS. Karen Head- Vo-Tech. Karen Heim-Red Feathers, Honor Roll, Opera Club, Student Council. Ann Henderson-Honor Roll, Basketball. Kenneth Hill- Organ, DECA, AASS, Red Feathers. Debbie Hines--Opera Club, Red Feathers, AFS, FCA, Red Cross. Wayne Holmes- Baseball, Cross Country, FCA, Red Feathers, Football. Gregory -Horne-Cross Country, Baseball, Key Club, Red Feathers, Art Club. Robert Horne-Art Club, lCE. Cindy Howell. Betty Hughart-School Service. Debbie Hughart. Peter Hulen- DAZE, Jazz Band, Marching Band, Jr. Class Play, Red Feathers. Greg Hurt. Brett Hutchison-Football, Wrestling, Baseball, FCA, Art Club. Galen lrons-Marching Band, Concert Band. Rhonda Janson- Honor Roll, Red Feathers. Karen Jernigan-FCA, Opera Club, Student Council, Red Feathers. David Johnson- Football, Senior Play, Red Feathers, Vo-Tech, DAZE. Michael Johnson. Xenia Johnson- Basketball, Student Council. Joanna Johnston-Keywanettes, Red Feathers. Megan John stone-Tom Tom, Red Feathers, gfzygvanettes, School Service, Art u . Melissa Jones-Red Feathers Pres., Student Council, Opera Club, NHS, Keywanettes, FCA. Sandra Jones-Red Feathers Secretary, AASS, A FCA, Red Cross. Tyler Jones. Victor Jones-AASS. Charles Justis-Tom Tom Co- Editor, Jr. and Sr. Class Officer, NHS, Opera Club, AFS. Felicia Kearney. Elizabeth Kennedy- Red Feathers, Opera Club, Honor lgcgl, FCA. David Kifer-DAZE, Ramona Kirby. Jeff Kirby. 28 A 1 it. .- , xx 3' . 1 1 ' 'ZH . 4 ll 'F e nv' sri 9 at Senior girls participate in Spirit Week fun. Phyllis Kirk-Red Feathers. Robert Knapp. Greg Ladd-Jr. Class Pres., Boy's State Rep., Key Club Pres. 8a Treas., Opera Club Vice President, FCA. Dina La Rosa-Cross Country, Honor Roll, Track, Student Council. Marcus Landrum. Mary Long- bach. Chris Lee. Kathy Leeds- Flag Corps, Cosmetology. Helen Loop-NHS, FCA, Red Feathers, Keywanettes. Debi Mackey. Hoyt Massey-Junior King Daze Attendant. Yolanda Matthew-AASS, Red Cross. Doug McArthur-Auto Mechan- ics, Wood Working. Lanetta McBee. Suzie McCage- Cos- metology. Johnny McCaslin. Tom McCaslin-Jr. King Daze Attendant, Sr. Class Pres., FCA, Football, Wrestling. Scott Me- Cortney. Jim McDaniels. Math- thew McFall. 29 Kelley McFarland-VICA, Vo- Tech. Tonya McGee. Darrell McGlumphy. Amy McHan. Randy McKaughan-Cross Country, Wrestling, VICA Of- ficer, Stage Craft, Red Feathers. Cheryl McLane-Soph. Class Treasurer, Student Council Rep., N H S , Keywanettes, Red Feathers. Julie Millan. Nida Mohajere. Doug Morgan. Karen Morrison. Tony Mortimer. John Murphy- Auto Mechanics, Band, VICA, Key Club. Susanne Naifeh-NHS, Prin- cipal's Honor Roll. Charlet Nave-NHS, FCA, Keywan- ettes, Red Feathers, AFS. Diane Neal. Laura Nelson-Track, FCA, Red Feathers. Tammy Nelson-Keywanettes, Red Feathers, Art Club. Boris Nichols-Basketball, Track, VICA, Vo-Tech. '10 'S ff ,ef . 1 If 2 l nt X, , FS? 1 Thanh Vuong and Greg Horne wrestle with one of Garman's assignments. Leon Norman. Cathie Nun- neley-Sr. Homeroom Class Pres. Mike Osborn. Saundra Par- nell-Opera Club, Jazz Band, Keywanettes, MarchingfConcert Band, DAZE. Lenita Parry. Steve Patrick- Student Council Vice Pres., Mascot fSmiling Sami, FCA, Key Club, Opera Club. Lori Pearson. Reggie Pearson- Student Council, FCA, AASS, Red Cross, Varsity Athletics. Bobby Perry-DECA. Lisa Perry-VICA Secretary, Vo- Tech. Vincent Peters-Wrestling, ICE, AASS. Scott Pike-Cross Country, Baseball, Football, Art Club, FCA. Steve Pittman-Wrestling, Cross Country, Art Club, AFS, Tennis. Edie Poeschel. Angie Pope. Acpril Potter-NHS, Honor Roll, F A, Flag Corps, Jr. Achievement. Robin Potts-Red Feathers, Student Council, COE, Homer- oom Pres., FBLA. Jody Purcell- Sr. Drum Major, Jazz Ensemble, Opera Club, Orchestra, Wind Ensemble. Thea Raglin-Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Student Council Parliamentarian, Honor Roll, Homeroom Pres., Red Feathers. Sandy Rainbolt-Tribal Tribune, Tom Tom, Adv. Tech. Theater, Red Feathers, Cast. 31 Kelly Randell-NHS, Red Feathers, Honor Roll. Diana Rayner-Varsity Cheerleader, Keywanettes, Student Council, Red Feathers Officer, Opera Club. Mike Reckmeyer-Foot- ball, Track, Wrestling, Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Art Club. Lisa Reed-AASS. Shelly Rhoads. Teresa Rice. Sandy Robertson. Dwayne Robinson-Vo-Tech. , Gina Robinson. Doug Roden- VICA Pres., Student Council, Homeroom Class Pres. Mark Rogers-Jazz Band, DAZE. Joel Ross-Senior Class Treasurer, Marching Band, Opera Club, Board of Control, Jazz Ensemble. Ralph Rousch. Rita Rudd- ConcertfMarching Band, Key- wanettes Trcas., Opera Club, Nl-IS, Tom Tom Editor. Katonya Samuels-Honor Roll, Student Council, VlCA Parliamentarian. Nita Sanchez-Varsity Cheer- leader, Student Council, Red Cross, FCA, Opera Club. Sheri Sawyer-Tom Tom, Red Feathers, Keywanettes, Red Cross, Honor Roll. Shelly Schell. Robert Scott-Homeroom Pres., Key Club, Cast, Golf, FCA Pres. Greg Seaba-Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, Orchestra, Ger- man Club. 32 Q - gy- ' 'zpzgggz -n--1 :::'-'.f:fF-- . I I Ii'15??QT. ' ., ,.,.tW',,,gt .F . 4 ic. 4 ., f .a l .4 3 X 6 My 2 i X ' ii . .i . ev . -M... .,','.,, , 5 K:-5. ,-'.k...4.., M, 'ef a 1 . y jffffg, ' - - x iii-G-'I' ififf? 1- f f fffaia. - ' 5.5 g21.,.Qp1 I' 2- f 4 'V F f -fi S 'fe ,W . V'-5 . H f ' -1 Y ' 'xt i f7f 5 . 7 - , V .v,. . re- ' ' . . 'X e w Q x iii? If, lv 1 Y' V At left: Three charter members ofthe Central Audobon Society are Peter Hulen, Ralph Rousch and Robert Scott. I' 9 ' 4' Q. , e Don Sedwick-Marching Band, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble. Steve Sells. Michael Sherwin- Opera Club, Cast, Adv., Tech. Theater, Tribal Tribune. Pat Shopple. David Short-Orchestra, Stage- craft. Leah Shouse-Varsity Head Cheerleader, Tom Tom, Opera Club, Student Council, NHS. Rhonda Shrum-Opera Club, Red Feathers, School Service, Honor Roll. Mary Sisson-Varsity Cheerleader, Op- era Club, Student Council, Key- wanettes, Red Feathers, Vice- Pres. Anna Smith-Red Cross. Darryl Smith-Basketball, Baseball. Earnest Smith-DAZE Board, Track. Teena Smith-Softball, Football Manager, Honor Roll, Red Feathers, Art Club. Angela Spiv-ey-Basketball, Track, Softball, Red Cross. Darla Staires. Juanita Stakes. Gary Stokes-Football, Auto Mechan- ics. Rhonda Syjud-Red Feathers. Greg Sweeten-VICA, Red Feathers. Andrea Tadpole. Beverly Thomp- son--COE, FBLA, Red Cross, AASS, NHS. John Thompson. Mark Thompson. Linda Tillery. Kelli Tinsley- Varsity Cheerleader, Red Fea- thers NHS FCA Ke wanettes . , s Y - Mary Tinsley. Charlotte Tits- worth-Vo-Tech, Red Feathers, Honor Roll, Junior Achievement. Julie Tomlin. Ken Twomey- Wrestling, Red Feathers. Susan VandeBogart-Red Feathers, FCA, Opera Club, Keywanettes, Honor Roll. Tina Van Sickle. Thanh Vuong-NHS, Freedoms Foundation. Carla Waldrup- DECA. Chris Walker-VICA. James Walton. Rachel Ward-Opera Club, FCA, French Club, DECA, Red Feathers. Dusty Warshum. Mike Warshum. Elaine Weiche- Opera Club, Red Feathers, Tribal Tribune, DAZE Board, FCA. 34 Tollie Wells. Alfred White, Jr.-Honor Roll, Basketball, Cross Country. David White- VICA, Vo-Tech. Patricia White. Kelli Whitford-QNHS, FCA, FBLA. Bryan Wilkins--Vo-Tech, VICA. Gina Winnett. Adriene Williams. Daniel Williams-Baseball, Cross Country, FCA, Art Club. Jacqueline Williams. Janet Williams-Girls Basketball, Red Cross, French Club, AASS, Jr. Miss Central Attendant. Rebekah Williams-Student Council, Jr. Class Officer, NHS, Red Feathers, Tom Tom. Jackie Wilson-NHS, Tribal Tribune, Tom Tom, Honor Roll. Michael Wilson-Track, Foot- ball, Wrestling. Rachel Wilson- MarchinggJazz Band, Wind En- semble, chool Service, Honor Roll, Orchestra. Richard Wilson. Roderick Wilson. Joe Wooten. Lisa Wright-Red Feathers, Student Council, DE, Red Cross, DECA. '35 orld And Local Events Affect Central ,f ,-..- J-f-1-,hug-1: , giyfltgii,-?y,...,3y..,,,,1,i. F? I sjgiggwfx-,.5qx. sixviiizxg .... :' , l gram WZ .1 QA! I . J, - - 5- ' ' 1f 'f ? -ri -5..n.. .,.g.: --.,:: ., I ,-, .. ,K 5,5 14:15--,ig,,, -.xi-.:.A-QL K 3 , . . It . uE.'-ik.,-'-igvg i::QFQ?:jIfeY,ih s rg .Q Riff? . 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X,.-s-y,zgw- :Q -A- ma . if-W --ff,--r-5. . .:.1. f X. t x f , ., .- .. . 5f'3'4J'. .-1.55.5-,t ,Q-vngif :J ,-.,m.z,puvfI.,'.3 : bi :-.-:eg-4 ,.-1g,: r ' Q.-gr . 1,,...X ..x ., .uX'.'i. .kv-f v-.'.-.fi ,Ime- KQ1-ilzfl-i-Qtft'-ffif' irq:-.fvicivieifici2'-1. v V. - . -- -..-. -.. ck Miss Am erica Ba Miss Oklahoma, Susan Powell of Elk City, made the trip to Atlantic City in the fall of 1980, never dreaming she would return home as Miss America. She was welcomed back home with parades in Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Elk City. While Susan was in Oklahoma City Governor George Nigh proclaimed 1981 as Susan Powell Year. This 21 year old lady was crowned on September 6, 1981 by former Miss America Cheryl Prewit in Atlantic City, New jersey. 'fy 7-.H -leg -,'. .. .' .: :Qi 51. f-.-5:yE:5.-rg.-.,. -.ff 1,- P 1 I x r A -...f-.4e:.i1,flx:uQi1.2 fF:l1':1 :?,e1iP'r..-'g.-fr-.5329 be-gfb'1:'s.--'-'wf-, f5-':.-:-:--ff:..-L4-'f.2'L,'ezu-P-'-?-'FHYY'-:-FE:ffl.,-., 5 '-.vw-'--vr'9m-1: H If-1:-Vv1.....:.f H'-.-1 sz.: '-w-:- 'F 1--.19'z-..--:affirm1-.'.-F.SP.'-31-Mt2r:fg.j,.Q:vu. f,-I-nv r,.- .. x, ,. Lv:,,1,.,,.:. ,,.,,, rev,-.. ,Q .. 5. .,,f,..,'.,,v9N,A.,:, I QAM.. ,,....Z. fJ.,..I..,, A gr.-.wi-1-'I r-1 up - .f--:N--w 4 1-,ff .1 - , . 1- :.. .J--. H ---z...',L,-Z.,-f-.-.-M1 - ..-.-4-1-'.---'..' 'f -.fx ' . . .14 - - , qv- ww., -,A.-9-.-L .- .dsl .tg-.'.11'--v,',w -:'r w5 . . tr. n ,wf5.'f3::f'1 '-:S-'.'. P' 'rf -aff'-.1p?f31452s, of . i:71 ': 7 lf1:5'j3 '-'vfffff' -- :xii-, , .-gsCfLig'?-Y -'ici-1. wk?-1 1,33-.gg--'. . -f ' --' 1 1- fp :f. '.a-.-.--:-,I--11: ..-Q .Ll t- :-Tr. v'-4 ': -1 1,-5--1'-.7.IW,4 4 '-ff: '1-.1 -M -,vp ., J. -,-n- -,-- Q- 1 if-5.s1-.Rin--1,4 .'-.'fu-:JM 1:f:7.:.'e.'1 Tim-.v-f1'-Q-A :W 'IFM Home x -E IN 's 'Isa 's 'ls Poli h Worker R bel Draft Registration Raises Questions The draft. ls it worth it? This question came to the minds of many seniors this year as the draft registration was reinstated last February by former President Carter. lnstigated in January of 1981, I8 year old males were required to register. Women's registration was also a popular controversial topic. Congress said no, but the battle isn't over. lt has been taken to the Supreme Court for more deliberation. During the I980-I98I school year Poland caught the attention of the world. News headlines read The Polish Resistance. . Worker Power and Poland's Unrest . The strikes of the Polish workers caused a downfall in its economy. Russia also threatened to invade unless the uprising stopped. The government of Poland had to make a lot of concessions to Independent Workers Union led by Lech Walesa. The strikers wanted a five day work week. except for one Saturday a month. free Trade Unions, and mainly better working conditions. While this was going on. the United States was keeping a close eye on Poland and Russia: trying not to interfere. Reagan Win Republicans put a hault to a quarter-century of Democratic con- trol of the Senate with the victory of Ronald Wilson Reagan over Jimmy Carter. As the votes started coming back. the foreshadowing of Reagan 's victory was seen in the electoral vote tally which gave the Republican nominee 483 to 49. Reagan was quoted as saying. '7 am not frightened by what lies ahead. He wants to tap that great American spirit. Hostages Are Freed At Last After 444 days of captivity, 52 American hostages stepped back into freedom at Rhein-Mein Air Base, West Germany. On Tuesday, january 20, their freedom was bought with 8 billion dollars in frozen Iranian assets in the last few hours of limmy Carter's presidency. With the news of the hostages having been physically and emotionally tormented, Americans were outraged. The hostage crisis not only left Americans, but the world in awe that such a tragedy could have occured. -E,John Lennon Shot! N 37 We are given a measure of Time That gives even as it takes. Flavia Freshmen T' FN- Two freshmen wrestle against other classes in pep assembly. Shelly Williams participates in band performance during pep assembly. The Class of '84 made a landmark in Central's history this year. They joined us as the first freshman class to enter school at Central. They were an awfully spirited class as they won one of the days during Spirit Week. They were not allowed to par- ticipate in high school sports but they played with their junior high. They are a great class and a beautiful new addition to Cen- tral's student body. Freshmen appear to be bored with daily schoolwork, Mrs. Nelson's freshman class carries on a group discussion Freshman 'S if . Fiv- Y 1' - I .. . fi HA lille, - .l i ii Q A-' 0-'-I i i fficers if M 'Pg is R Q lx JH David BalleY'ViCe President Shelly Dawn Ward-President F .. of Y me 5 I nn! W: C, ii . F Quan-www L! F igsgsx Ps -lf... av rj if 4 ,I 1 ff, 4 Q Front Row: Felipe Jones-Student Council Delegates. Back Row: Roberta Wilson-Treasurer, Christie Wayne-Secretary. 3 'J Front Row: Roberta Wilson, Shelly Ward, Christie Wayne. Back Row: Felipe Jones, David Bailey. Freshmen 'nl C5 5- Mark Abbet Ronnie Adams David Allen Drancy Arnold Traci Ash Donnie Badgwell M. Ajuanaia Baldwin Barbett Barnett Dean Beasley Kelly Bowlin Monica Boyster Dale Braden 'S L Tirriiix Aloncita Brookens Gerald Brumble Rachelle Burdge 'X mr f- ,A i David Alred ' Randy Ammons Dajuan Andrews 'NJ 'll Ab Brian Bailey David Bailey Sammy Bailey 'sl Gail Benjamin Tim Blair Joy Block -If .1 1. A Janese Bradford Gregory Briggs Kim Britton Donna Burns Kelli Campbell Arlene Carlile Alice Carroll Daniel Cephus Alisa Chailer ,, t '17 5 J A 4 X 'J Y Mike Chance Tammy Chumley Donnie Cochran Y Freshman takes time out from study. Tim Coleman Sonia Cornwell Randy Crabtree f 5 ,4-fi Brian Craig Crystal Davis Richard Darling Lesa Davis Connie Degraffenreed Rosetta Dixon -v- William Dixon Jackie Dobson Kathy Drinko Brenda Ellis James England Donna Fagin Charles Fisher Mike Fly Karla Folson sift YF' emma , mx Partick Frye Renee Garrard Janice Gilford David Ham.-ick Tina Harglove Douglas Harjo mi Lesle Hawkins Carol Hayward Michele Heinlein QQ Regla Hernandes CV Hill Rick Hines April Ford Cheryl Fox Patty Frank Danny Gray Marlena Greene Yvette Griggs X gp 1-wp .5 VU Derrick Harper Patricia Harris Marci Hart if Trisha Helton Richard Henderson Ruford Henderson a Pe-22. Susan Hockett Juanita Hodge Carol Holder W Y ' :if ' ' aw 3 , 'Y ev-qv M 'J , o ' ., s ,5-1. Lf. David Holloway Sharmin Hooks Danny Hooper Amy Hueg Kimber Humphrey Clifford Jackson I in -A4 ... .ha ,V Y LX X -rx ff-X , Previn Jackson Tony Jackson Yolanda Jennings Angelita Johnson Debbie Johnson Janet Johnson , -A V Lisa Johnson Margo Johnson Micki Johnson Randy Johnson Robin Johnson Tina Johnson 31 A Tina Johnson Felipe Jones Richard Jones , E5 X NNN U! 9 Kelly Kilgore Rena King Freshmen! Freshman, Laurie Timmons, relaxes in Iunchroom with friends Donna Lamb T' Pam Loyd Marlin Mays Teresa Mendenhall Anthony Naprer 'V ' V Yi tim' Dana Lamb Bridgette Laskey Cindy Lawrence Denise Lewis Tammy Lightle Nl Gary Luellen Lou Ann Luttrell Keith Mackey Algerita Martin Trena Martin Gina McCaslin April McCall Carla McGee Darla McLaughlin Camelia McQuarters Tiffany Miller Ernest Mitchell Debra Molley Mary Morton Ricky Najera I Joe Oakley Jeff Ogle Sheila Oliver Tony Palmer Sam Park Gayle Parsons Hiawathia Poyndexter Brian Rickman Starla Saxton David Schultz Johnny Parten Joe Pike Q Linda Rardin Brian Rogers Marcene Sewell if Mark Silkey Lisa Redmond Dwight Sanders Kim Scism Audrick Smith 'tri M 'gt Jerry Pittman Gary Pittes Cindy Poeschel an Becky Reeves Tracy Reed Michelle Richardson gs Freshman, Kim Britton, finds amusement in class lecture '-si ...qv 1-'V .Nl Molina Smith Nathaniel Smith Mike Snelling Lisa Stafford Carla Staires Bill Stallworth 6 3' if if fix GA Wi' A' oi' it ir f' Ed Sturgeon Dee Sweet Chris Tarver Kim Taylor Kevin Thomas Mark Thomas Kim Thompson Anthony Tiger Laurie Timmons Gary Treat Antonia Turrentina John Tyson AW vt .4 'M ,f , . bl. f ' F Chris AUtz Brian Vann Rebecca Ward Shelly Ward John Ward Lori Wardlow befri- Danny Waldrup Jeff Wampler Gary Watie David West Chrystie Whayne Cyndi Wheeler r f Robin Wilkins Lisa Willbourn Amanda Williams llliaya Williams Kim Williams Sheli Williams iv' if ua i2 Q Y itll' Idella Wilson Roberta Wilson Steve Wilson Ricky Wolfe Richard Wynn Vernia Wynn Cynthia York Wendy Yost Sean Young Freshmen take a break from monotony of studies. Sophomores Ralph Macon and Gary Phenix break from school work. The sophomores proved to be a very spirited class. With Mrs. Jones as their sponsor, they took second place during spirit week. Even though it was their first year in high school, they had the reassurance that they wouldn't be at the bottom of the totem pole. With the addition of the freshman class this year, the sophomores jumped right into being upper-classmen. We're the best that you can see. We're the class of '83. Adrieane Evans awaits bell to leave class. -L.. 'l ' -Q, A-Q. Q I' ' -ax . - '- Jr. Varsity Cheerleading squad show their stuff at a pep assembly. Sophomore Officers 'E'?'-?3 '.E':r-'.: -.1-3 CL-RD Sheila Morgan, Sherry Daniels, Linda Estcp, April Harris, Richard Carter. Linda Estep-Treasurer Sherri Daniels-Vice President T-3.1-E1-'-.a'5'.E.' I 1 1 1 I 54-5 'EI-FEE'E 1'-'ESI a def: Richard Carter-Student Council Delegate ww W , w5wfWf W V V UW, Q I lf ' r , i. W M 1 i'ff'ff'?ff? it mf V 3 WV wif' sl' FTF Above: April Harris-Secretary Left: Sheila Morgan- President Sophomores il fx A Shawn Abbott Yolanda Abraham Keith Adams 'Y ,ii m W., Stacy Avilla Danny Bailey David Baker i 4-lb ...af fx Tim Beatty Kenton Bee Johnny Belcher :W A 5 f , David Bickle James Bill Clifford Bitistle l' Rebecca Brooks Barbara Brown Gloria Brown -an Danny Acry Sharonda Barre Bruce Benjamin 'Q-7' ,4- 1 Mark Blair La Donna Brown Felcia Allen Monika Amos Tray Bartlett Dana Bazille Ethan Benjamin Wilbur Berry Demetris Bowler Kevin Bowlin Lisa Brown Margaret Broun ef w .,,..'E', Lisa Bruce - Cynthia Buggs Eddie Burk Kevin Butler Michelle Butler Randy Butler ,fl -M-'N-1 Richard Carter Barbara Caudill Tammy Caudill mx A I' 'M' Gwynett Chaney Jimmy Chapman Sheila Chatman sf 8'-'V Brian Chcc Cynthia Chee Lester Clark -Y .,-4 3 pf ,ri 1 Robert Burks Barry Butler Harold Butler 'SSI if '1-'77 Marshall Byford Charles Carcy Tammy Carr Taressa DuPuis and friends engaged in lunch hour conversation. Randy Claxton Priscilla Clyma Linda Cobb Ncwanna Cochran Jonathan Cole Ricky Cole Sharon Coleman Barry Cone Calvin Cooper Lisa Cooper Wayne Cornelius Mitchell Crain Nigel Crawley Doug Creamer Robyn Crider an -an Vw T91 Vw 'XX Robert Cummings Sherri Daniel Tonya Daniel Kim Darling Mark Davis Paul Davis s . i V X l f . Phyllis Dawes Robert Derama Brenda Dewces Leatrice Dcws Yen Dinh Tracy Doby at W 1 ,wk A Greg Doyle Willie Drew Melvin Drivcr Mike Duck Rosetta Duff Velma Duncan Kathy Dunn Timothy Dunn Taressa DuPuis .N y, 1 Susan Edington Janetta Ellis Mary Ellis S l. Yolanda Embry Dewayne Farmer Luke Ferguson Cara Ferrell Brenda Fitzpatrick Donald Flatt Russ Flowers Michael Fonville Lisa Ford r N Q tr-V William Easley Linda Eastep April Edgett !k Phillip Tatum ponders assignment. 414 Olivia Foreman Jackie Frakes Harry Francis xg Candy Franklin Andrea Frazier Ronnie Freenny Danny Fuller x. Shaw Garland Greg Geiger Harold Gibbs Joe Gibson -A X Mi 1 Terry Godfrey David Goswick Tina Grant Glen Graver 'J' Annette Gregory Brenda Gregory Danny Gregory James Hailey Kathy Hardcsty Dewayne Harper April Harris Sheila Harris Alicia Gamble Ted Ganotc Priscella Gilkey .lenell Glover Stephen Graves Voroncia Gray James Hampton Darlene Hancock Stephanie Harris Wayne Harris Temple Harrison l Gary Hcrnden Lisa Holmes Richic Hunt Arvctta Jackson 'Y ,A U James Hawkins Robin Hayward Kerri Helker Jack Helsley Teresa Henry ,.. fi' aiu V 'Y X . ' ' X X A 5 Tina Hix Lam Hoang Sharon Hockett Suzi Hoefling Marquez Hollman .Q y 1 S-., fx Doug Horne Gary Horne Monica Horton Jamie Hubanks Lois Hughart an X Lena Hunter John lvy David Jackson Marcoe Jackson Sophomorcs participate during pep assembly. Lila James Kenny Janke Rita Jemison Fay Johnson Charlie Jones Cheryl Jones lf' John Jones Lanene Kearney Phillip Kearns Sharon Kendall Eric Kapple Carolyn Kleiman .wt K! QI ,..,f Jeff Krisman Deann Lair Dale Landes Pat Lankster Ernie Lawrence Wesley Leeds XI'-.5 Harold Liggins Tonya Lockette Lori Loftis s. David Loop Tressa Lovelace Mike Lowery his Adele Lofton ...nv f. ,J N 2 Tami Lowery . A XYK David Lofton Cathy Long Y Monica Luis Marilyn Lunsford Ralph Macon 'Y Vickie Maxey Tony McCollom N X1 Mario Mendoza Chris Middleton 'W 1-In fs N . S I :ali Doreena Manning Steve Mantich Alvin Marshall Tonya Maslerson Lora Matthewson Marva Maynard Mark Mays Darla McCarty Steve McCaslin Dirl McClain ,ii ,, -., Kima McCombs Sam McHatten Diane McLane Cheryl McLaughlin Tina Melton 5 'Y .g-v Carol Merrell Tom Merrell -3 ,AJ Clayton Miniclly Marty Minor Mark Blair and company enjoy lunch room fun. -x N, Lynn Mintcr Sheila Morgan Denise Morrow Carl Moss Kathy Mozingo Y . ' lb f. ll ,, Antonio Murrell Rhonda Neal Lamkhai Nguyen Mellonie Nelson Jeff Newman ' 'lf' Ernie Norton Franky Oates Linda Oliver Derek Parry Gaysha Parry 434 ,ax Lucie Pestel Gary Phenix Chris Phillips Terri Phillips Anthony Pickens Cassandra Ponds Betty Poppins Nicholas Prince Billy Proctcr Marcus Profit S l Bounteuh Mua Nh Y? Cindy Nicholson Jody Perryman Debbie Poeschel X Mike Rae uns W' il 4 Tracy Rask Chris Reed Jessie Renscheler Lynnia Reynolds Janie Robinson Lorie Roden Paul Rodriquez Carroll Roland Todd Russell Lisa Sage Gerald Sanders Marcus Sampus ? Tony Sanchez Steve Sanderson Susan Schaum Tim Schultz Becky Seaton Susan Schaum Bobby Self Lynn Sells Robin Rice Sheila Rice Billy Rose Sam Ross Kerri Helker and Dale Whitaker participate in marching band performance. du Scott Shaw Troy Shoate Greg Shreiner Bryan Singleton Donieta Slayton Bobby Smith James Smith Shelly Smith Kim Snelling Susan Stake John Starks Denise Starr ,., k Phillip Strain Paula Stringer Darcy Sweeten Phillip Syas Kynda Tannehill Daryl Tarver fx A L Phillip Tatum Anne Taylor Eric Taylor Liz Taylor Jamee Thomas Tammy Thomas W if t Sheila Thompson Raymond Tiger Suzanne Timmons Teresa Tolbert Levell Traylor Robyn Traylor ,,..r' Kenny Troxell John Turinctti Brad Vann Jerry Walker sg? John Wilkins Mildred Tucker Joe Turinetti s G... fr 'QA' 4, ,- Robert Twomey Linda Vance Ricky Villanneva Ngn Vuong Linda Walton Michael Ware ws., i D4 1 Angie Williams Brian Williams Tray Bartlett, Beth Whisman, and Tina Hix get caught in the in-between class shuffle. ra. x 'SI Verna Waldon Margie Waldrup Denise Walke it 'C 'f 1 'Lf Bennie Watson Mariann Weston Beth Whisman Chris Williams Dan Williams Mildred Williams rl Tracy Williams Dan Wilson James Wilson Laurie Wilson Matthew Wilson Sandra Wilson fi, Q Robin Wind Stephen Winford Dominik Wolmerath Jimmy Woods William Wright Tamera Wynn 'S Chris Phillips stops by the concession stand after a long day. Juniors Yr X .X QGY ,, Wessex u ' Keith Pete keeps things on beat at the N.H.S. luncheon. Jimmy Carter? NIKNNN L .. K B V ,-..i., 4, It t ' ty V21 A ' ' 1 ' I .. Q 5' A P' rw Paul LeBlanc practices at band camp. The junior class was very active with Mrs. Carroll as their sponsor. They participated in the Jr.fSr. play, Finders Creepers, and made a lot in ticket sales. During Spirit Week they gave the seniors a close race for the spirit drum. They ordered their Sr. rings in November in anticipation of being super seniors. unior fficers Cm ,V-,J 4 Mi Mr' , at 1 Front Row: Vicki Atkins, Cathy Esslcy, Sue Brand. Back Row: Tim Cervantez, Stcvc Carnes. i Sue Brand-Treasurer und Vicki Atkins-Student Council Delegate Fur Right: Tim Ccrvantez-Vicc President Near Right: Cathy Esscly-Secretary ...sgA1.Q - t-3-3 -A-U, New .-,SN-A 33:53 rg ' - li gy Q -- Fw -... .3- -5 Bei :iaiii-Q , if?,iS?9g?Q? f ...L lLf.Q??, -my .w 1- I .Q xl -t1?93Eg.k5gt Q Q I ' . Qiwiifiiiwx 545, f i? Q R C 7T5'g'?gi Q, 1 '. ,TS A E1 Xkstm gt X g.t, C . - T is- YSFZL-Q 5. A ggg me I5 L fi f- KM we me 7 C e 'Nw-gy X Steve Carnc 0- S5 ff 4 Q P xx Alison Abbott Annette Allen LaShon Anderson Sam Ashing Bob Bagwell Junior ig , , v X wjftlx ,ri V 3 Teresa Abbott Greg Adamson Peggy Adkism Jeff Albert Peggy Alkison Billy Allen Ricky Allen Tommy Allen Robin Amos Jackie Anderson Susan Ashby Mark Ashcraft 3 -4 Susan Astramskas Vicki Atkins -F4 'L' B X. X Kina Bailey Bobby Baird Excuse me ladies, do you have a pass? Y 'MJ s.,,l U 1 Victoria Baker Eric Barnett Harla Beasley Becky Bee James Belcher Greg Bennett +553 vi .,....-J Karla Bewley Michael Bittick Adam Bizzell Andrew Blevins Charlie Blevins Michelle Block g , x , , Ken Braden Trina Bradford Sharon Bramlett Sue Brand Donald Brough Debbie Broughton Carolyn Brown Christine Burns Elizabeth Burrell Victor Burrell Gregory Busby Kevin Busby iq! 'C7 1 IK Charles Butler Leslie Butler Wanda Caldwell Maury Campbell Michael Cantrell Ruth Carlile A Steve Carnes Andy Casey Chris Casey 'K it Ruth Casey Tim Cato Tim Cervantez - 'Y Cup to mouth, Mondo Porter is beautifully photogcnic for an exhausted Lucy Chell' Terrence Cherry Tracy Chiles photographer. William Chuculate Christal Colbert Jennifer Coleman Kevin Cook David Cooper James Cooper Q..-r ,ry up! --af' ' r . RaeLynn Cooper Kenny Cornwell Billy Cox Shelly Crain Neal Crowell David Curd XX .l Kim Daughtery 'iil iitfi all Hang Dinh Adrian Evans John Forrest Steve Garrett lv Kathy Davis Rebecca Davis Sandra Davis Rodney Demaree Benjamin Denton I , .,.- l - in is 11 f f A 1.255 ,. , ' if i fx AS r 6 1 L. X, I Trung Dinh Mitchell Dobson Billy Dowell Bonita Drew Cathy Essley !-vs' :li , Diane Ferguson Dennis Finn Carla Fleming Carolyn Fleming Gary Flemings ur? Yolanda Fox Tina Friedl Jeff Frizzell Darren Fryhover Eric Ganders Molly Gilbert Steve Gilford Barbara Gill Eric Goins Kim Gomez Philip Goodman Ken Halc an ,.,.-N Della Harper Marty Hayward Willie Holmes Tony Goodman ' Stacy Greenleaf Angela Grimes Silvia Gudiel Caroline Gutowski mmmwww--N Lisa Hamilton Don Hargis ai Q Q. 1 Marcus Harris David Hays l Much of lunch hour was spent in the L.R.C. I' A Aaron Heinlein Renita Hicks Todd Hill Brian Hockett Curtis Holland 6 -fx ,A 'gf' Cindy Horne Laron Hoskins Mike Hutson Wayne Jackson Lisa Jeffries 'Y Sul David Johnson Eugene Jones 'Nl Robin Kowalk A 1' Paul LeBlanc Kay Luttrell it .LW X,- lngrid Johnson Tammy Johnson Teresa Jones Todd Jones --4 Katrina Kruzinga Regina Lacy -'D Joe Lewis Annita Linn Elaine Lyons Donna Madden Tommy Johnson Paul Jorrilsma Tom Langenback Thomas Lott Renee Magner Tracy Johnson Gary Jonas Sandy Kaye Jeff Kirby Brenda Langworthy Jim Lawrence Sherryl Lucas Terry Lunsford Lisa Mantich Heissy Marquez Acquanita Martin Joann Matthews Jeff' McCaslin Tina McComb Lisa McConnell Darrel McCosar A15 Kevin McDaniel Jackie McGee Dale McHenry Brett Mclver Keith McKenna Shelly McManus Quinton McQuarters Tony Mendenhall Lisa Metzger David Milford Allen Miller Kevin Moore Q Q' .Huh Brenda Morgan Jenny Morgan Jerry Morgan Donna Morrow Only a 4 , Caroline? Cindy Moss Brenda Murray Darla Nance Jim Nelson Brian Osborn Sheila Owens Sherman Patterson Sonya Pendergraft Cindy Pomeroy Michael Pompa H9 X f John Princell AChristine Quimby me X' '-. 'QQ' Mark Newman Clarene Palmer Keith Pete VY. ,sql ,gy uv fel.. Donna Porter ff? Michael Ramsey I Gloria Norman Karla Oates Mike Offord 184 Dana Palmer Keith Palmer Don Palson Melissa Pike James Pittes Dion Platt K Mondo Porter John Prescott Mark Price ,,,4 Cathy Rayner James Reynolds Randy Richards Paul Ringo LaShell Robinson Debbie Rooks A ,- Craig Sanderson Ray Schrock Sherry Scoggins 'X ff' Greg Smith Jane Smith Jimmy Smith Juniors, Susan Astramskas and Dee White have their own hat day prior to band camp. an 46 Lewis Ross Brenda Ruffin Brenda Sanchez Teresa Self Greg Shields Pamela Shoals ,S ,ai ' Sam Smith Sarah Smith Keri Standridge ' Q V Shawn Starr James Starrey Debbie Stricklin Robert Surber Teresa Surber Donna Talburt X. Freddie Taylor Robert Taylor we g XX. l Wynee Thurman Susan Tidings Carolynn Tucker Michelle Tunley -41' ...f John Walker Leigh Walker Lillian Warkins Lane Wendell George Teddy Reggie Tinker ' Scott Vanemburg Lisa Wallace Marcia West 5 Ray Tennyson Lori Thresher Ron Thresher Y' Renetta Tottress Diane Treat Hong Truong 'YP' i Nlvsvf vm. N..1 Chris Vaughter Son Vu Deborah Waffle Reggie Walls William Ward Steven Ware YYY? Kay Weston Janet Wheeler Dale Whitaker Steve Whitaker Reginald Wilson Bridgett Wynn ,A 1 Dee White Tarinue Winford Brenda Yobins Leon White Patricia White Karla Williams Ruth Williams Terry Wofford Brett Wommack Earserla Works .lo Ann Wright Reggie Young Omganizatiunn There is a time for some things And a time for all thingsg A time for great things, And a time for small things. Cervantes Council Unites To Represent Student Bod 'kv x if 6 Aviv V A Q Row I: QL-RJ Diane Rayner, Chairman, Melissa Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms, Diana Bailey: Corresponding, Pam Godwin, Treasurer, Thea Ragling Parliamentarian, Steve Patrickg Vice-President, Mary Arnett: President, Becky Counceg Recording Secretary, Joel Ross, Sergeant-at-Arms, Adrian Evans, Row 2: Janet Johnson, Robin Johnson, Tray Bartlett, Cathey Essley, Sharon Hockett, Yolonda Abraham, Gloria Norman, Lisa Avington, Tracey Williams, Lisa Mc Quarters, Angie Williams, Lynda Oliver, Sharonda Barre, Row 3: Katrina Kruzinga, Eric Kapple, Danny Gregory, Eric Goins, Robin Wilkins, Marva Maynard, Mary Sisson, Nita Sanchez, Brenda Sanchez, Kerri Helker, Lynnia Reynolds, Row 4: Melvin Driver, Scott Vanemburg, Chris Casey, Amanda Williams, Dale Braden, Wilbur Berry, Lynn Minter, Felipe Jones, Tonya Daniel, Sheila Chatman, Arvetta Jackson, Row 5: Lavassa Anderson, Wayne Carroll, Helen Haley, Luke Ferguson, Leah Shouse, Laura Hamrick, Becky Bliss, Sheila Morgan, Linda Eastep, Susan Edington, Monika Amos, Margie Waldrup, Row 6: John Tyson, Charles Justis, Richard Carter, Vicki Atkins, Tom Mc Caslin, Barry Cone, Ralph Rousch, Ruth Williams, Diego Cespcdcs, Scott Shaw, Leigh Walker, Leslie Butler, Cindy Horne. Q ,ct ,,,, ?' .,.,-nl-I -fs .-13? qi . sl G Presidentg Mary Arnett questions staff photographer's sanity. A new face at Central, Mrs. Potter, jumps into being the new Council sponsor with that good'ole CHS spirit. Q if '---' Q at evou 'J : if , 2. KEY! E Saying farewell to Mrs. Maxie was one of Central's greatest losses in 1980. i Jw,J,,,v,,,.,w , .aw-5 gg .4 f , f., f' ,, 1 '- 4, 5 ,v X R23- e aflafif N Sr. Chairman Melissa Jones and President Mary Arnett decorate the christmas tree. ' nf! -3 Student Council, our student form of government, has been a very busy organization this year, Activities have consumed much of the officers' and delegates' time. Central volunteered for the first once-a-month luncheon held for the Tulsa High School Student Councils. Dr. Larry Zenke was the guest speaker and we catered from Kentucky Fried Chicken for the noon meal. Some officers attended state convention in Stillwater and we were also responsible for Brave of the Month balloting and for forming committees to complete the student directory, the Hello Central. Student Council sponsored a dress up day and a movie on October 30 during spirit week. Participation was super and the movie Phantom of the Opera had a large turn out. In early November we worked with the other organizations in the all school clean-up day and for Christmas we decorated a tree which was displayed in the lower commons. Valentines Day came with the sponsoring of a Sadie Hawkins dance, and the spring came along with another clean-up day. We advertised and publicized Daze, the annual talent show. The sponsor of Student Council, Mrs. Maxie, left CHS in late November to become a traveling counselor for the Tulsa Public Schools. Teaching at Central for over I5 years, she was a hard working and enthusiastic person. We appreciated her guidance and only hope the very best for her in the future. The new sponsor, Mrs. Potter, is energetic and excited to finish the year with success and satisfaction. Participants in costume day pose for Tom Tom candid. FCA Provides Spiritual Outreach Officers: QL-RJ Tommy McCaslin: Secretary, Becky Counceg Treasurer, Bobby Bagwellg Vice-President, Robert Scottg President The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was officially started in l956. Its birthplace was Oklahoma, although the first FCA Conference was held in Estes, Colorado. A young man named Don McClanaen from Oklahoma State University was asked by his pastor to give a talk in his church about his vocation, athletics, and how with support and promotion it could be used to spread Christian principles. Growing from that one man's dream for Christianity, FCA is now in all the states of the Union and is especially active in the South and Southeast parts of our nation. Membership in our FCA was open not only to athletes but to anyone who desired the fellowship on Friday mornings. Besides attending The Challenger Awards Banquet, FCA sponsored a movie, The Cross and The Switchblade, and operated the concession stand in the swimming area. We had many enjoyable speakers including Bill Blankenship, one of the 5 associate leaders here in Tulsa, Brian Berger, a former Centralite, and Eddy Helker, a graduate of the class of '79. Coach Balint was the root of our enthusiasm as an organization. He spent long hours making sure the functions we planned came out successfully. Although this is his first year at Central, he already shares the pride and humility Central people have in the activities they set out to accomplish. We have grown closer and more fond of him and respect him not only as an athletic director and instructor but as a Christian as well. Beginning in 1979 the First Baptist Church fdowntownj sponsored a now annual event entitled The Challenger Awards Banquet , which is a citywide event including the Tulsa High schools, Union, Jenks, and Sand Springs. The purpose of this award is to acknowledge one young man from each school whose life best exemplifies Christls on and off the football field. The recipient was senior, Tom McCaslin, an enthusiastic football player and wrestler, also the secretary of our FCA. With due congratulations we are proud to have him represent us. :fr lei' . , mf if ., . . ,Q Coach Balint works on next meeting's agenda. Coach Balint and Tommy McCaslin with Challenger Award. 2 'K t. 3 Q E 5 2- ,. f X K Hs, -N-.sw 5. , i ' E meeting. Bill Blankenship speaks at Friday morning Ki. -Sf? ,,,,,, Members listen attentively to guest speaker. Our O Great Spirit looks prayerfully above. Ex-Centralite talks to FCA members. To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to dieg a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is plantedg A time to kill, and a time to heal, a time to break down, and a time to build upg A time to weep, and a time to laughg a time to mourn, and a time to dance, A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together, a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracingg A time to get, and a time to loseg a time to keep, and a time to cast away, A time to rend, and a time to sewg a time to keep silence, and a time to speakg A time to love, and a time to hateg a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 CHS Students Take Honor In Society National Honor Society is an organization which strives to recognize those Centralites who have excelled academically. ln October they held their annual tapping luncheon and also participated in Clean-Up Day . In late November they held their installation and induction of officers. In the Spring they went to state convention, which was in Putnam City, Oklahoma. This year the Society has a very large membership. As juniors, students must have a 3.5 grade average and as seniors, a 3.25 grade average to be members. Officers have spent long hours to make their functions a success, and these distinguished students are commended for outstanding leadership in our school. Officers are Laura Hamrick, Presidentg Charles Justis, Vice Presidentg Mary Arnett, Secretaryg Tami Busch, Secretaryg Susanne Naifeh, Historian. Mrs. Woods and a few members prepare for luncheon. 9 'fy-2. President Laura Hamrick at NHS luncheon. . 'gn if wx--vQ The 1980-1981 National Honor Society 4 Cheryl Abbott' Terri Allen' Mary Arnett' Brenda Ashby Molly Badger Karla Bewley Becky Bliss Barbara Brand' Sue Brand Tami Busch' Ken Butler' Tracy Cantrel Alethea Carroll Raelynn Cooper Robin Dennis Jackie Dunn Cathy Essley Darla Fagin' Dennis Finn Doug Finn' Marcia Fralin' Barbara Gill Cheryl Grayson' Brenda Grogg Laura Hamrick' Marty Hawksworth' Wayne Holmes Cindy Horne Melissa Jones' Charles Justis' Sandy Kaye Katrina Kruzinga Helen Loop' Cheryl McLane Kevin Moore Susanne Naifeh' Darla Nance Charlet Navc' Dianna Neal' Melissa Pike Cynthia Pomeroy April Potter' Christine Quimby Dorothea Raglin Kelly Randell' Dianna Rayner James Reynolds Rita Rudd' Leah Shouse' Rhonda Shrum Keri Standridge Kelli Tinsley' Rebekah Williams' Ruth Williams Jackie Wilson' Kelli Whitlord' Dee White Mrs, Shirley Woods sponsor Thanh Voung' 'Denotes two-year members X my N F X NNNNNNX X w AASS Members Model ashion n '81 EX 3 ' -s.s.r1-S, . -asmlii-'Wh' .. Row KL-RJ: Rose Bee, Benita Seals, Marcus Landrum, Lisa McQuarters, Row 2lL-RJ: Brenda Ruffin, Kathy Frank, Linda Harris, Tracey Williams, Sonya Cornwell, Brenda Langworthy, Pamela Shoals, Cynthia Blackmon Row 3QL-Rl: April Harris, Lisa Jeffries, Patty Frank, Towana Oliver, Lynda Oliver, Lynn Minter, Nick Prince, JoAnn Matthews, Linda Walton, Tarinue Winford Row 4fL-RJ: Alicia Adams, Michael Wilson, Ed Erby, Michael McGlothan, Row 5fL-RJ: Johnny Bizzell, Audric Smith, Chrystie Whayne, Dan Wilson, Lashell Ronbinson, James Cooper, Liz Colbert, Rudy Dinwiddie, Lisa Chaney, Lisea Ford, Kim Daugherty, Michael Ware, Yolanda Matthews, Billie Brown, Ann Henderson, Patrice Tharps, Eric Barnett, Shelly Rhodes, Lavassa Anderson, Leslie Hawkins, Wilma Jarmstrong. 'fiieelb ,Nast L 1 , 5 I n L ee We-4t.,.fsfr,griff 1, isa ill, ' . ' ' 'ff' ll' X-gill? :F 'n md N ,f-HA ..,... , -. ig ll.. Q , rg f n! . S A X . A T A 'A ' . 1' . President A, f L Kathy Frank S ee . ,, . .t. ,., g -.,, This years club is one of the largest ever. The big event of their year was a fashion show that they modeled in at the end of March. It was held at the North Regional Library. Sponsors of the fashions worn were Learners and Globe Clothiers. Talented AASS members displayed the latest fashions and represented Central with a touch of class. Row 1 QL-RJ: Monica Grimesg Vice-President, Kathy Frank: President, Lisea Ford, Secretary, Row 2: Lisa Chaney: Fund Raisin Committee Shell Rhodes, Pro ram Committee Row E - Y E - 3: Marcus Landrum, Treasurer, Wilma Armstrong: Sponsor, Mike McGlothan3 Planning Committee. Red Cross Gffers Communit nteraetion CI Row l: Deborah Hines, Trena Martin, Ruth Carlile, Leslie Hawkins, Sheila Harsis, Gwynette Chaney, Cynthia Blackmon, Katonya Samuels, Helen Haley. Row 2: Miss Vaughan, Arlene Carlile, Greg Smith, Dale Whitaker vice president, Lori Green secretary, Tim Cato president, Tom Ellis, Jimmy Smith, Ms. Dahl. As the National Red Cross celebrates its one hundredth year as a service organization, Central's Red Cross kept busy by conducting the annual Red Cross Drive, filling the Christmas stockings for the orphanage, and visiting nursing homes. During the year they found time to take a C.P.R. course and a first aide course. The Bloodmobile made its once a year visit taking blood for the needy cause. sseti - .M C, get g W essss e , g et A -fall' ' t ' K K: N. - i p'-5.1 i ' V Q uri , ' X . .' 'fi' 4 ' ' li 7 Z ,. Qi 'O' 1 g,,f 'r 5 Q ,X Y QM A 9 U xk.,-'J X , mix ,., . fi s h' it Q X Q Www N 2 I ,,,W,fg' K U - ix. , N Q , M , .,,. . . q,,,,,,,, We H.- . ,,..- The pins symbolize the annual Red Cross Drive. Member takes notes for homeroom report. ai pm.-.e 413' ' ii ,X 1 553' ji yi., LTR fs-if ' 91 A I ,ef , 33 A x x XJ -1 0-Q W.: 'S' s Y.: Above: Dale Whitaker sits in on a Red Cross meeting. Left: Greg Smith monkeys around. Key ' Clubbers Active n Community Service Row IQL-Rl: Charles Justis, Kenny Butler, Eric Goins Row ZQL-RJ: Greg Smith, Tom McCaslin, Paul LeBlanc, Mike Ramsey, Peter Hulen Mr. Morton, Dennis Finn, Steve Patrick, Ricky Hines, Jon Ross Row 3tL-RJ: Robert Scott, Diego Cespedes, Gary Jonas, James Reynolds Tom Ellis, John Walker, Darren Fryhovcr, Greg Horne, Terry Burdge Key Club sponsored the car bash and bonfire during Spirit Week and The Pic ln The Eye Contest. ln February they hosted a comedy movie, The North Avenue Irregulars. The highlight of their year was greeting Miss America on her return to Oklahoma. These young men ushered at school events and on Monday went to Kiwanis Luncheons. They sent Tami and Taressa to represent Central at convention in April. They had a great year and represented Central well. ' Key Club Sweethearts: CL-Rb Wendy Yostg Freshman, Tami Busch, Senior, Kerri Standridge Junior, Taressa DuPuis3 Sophomore. Kenny informing Key Club members of the Miss America parade and activities. President, Greg Ladd uw f HU l-1-fuel!! l g V 5 ,, H u K k.3'3Dll Key Clubbers listen intently to coming events on the agenda. Shown at early morning meeting, Ken Butler and Greg Ladd keep up on Key Club business '81 Brings About New Service Grganization QL-RJ Row lz Sheri Sawyer, Megan Johnstone, Rita Rudd, Marcia Fralin, Cindy Pomeroy, Cindy Horne, Tammy Nelson, Mary Kay Morton, Rhonda Shrum, Becky Counce. Row 2: Dianne Ferguson, Rebekah Williams, Charlet Nave, Vermia Wynn, Melissa Jones, Sheila Morgan, Leigh Walker, Pam Godwin, Laura Hamriek, Karen Jernigan, Tracy Cantrell, Cheryl McLane, Keri Standridge. Susan VandeBogart, Carol Merrell. Row 3: Joanna Johnstone, Helen Haley, Diana Bailey, Mary Arnett, Trena Martin, Vicki Atkins, Jackie Williams, Melissa Pile, Tami Busch. Row 4: Tina McComb, Helen Loop, Sherron Clemons, Debbie Hines, Monette Edge, Ruth Williams, Tamera Wynn, Vickie Boothe, Lisa Metzger, Becky Bliss Katrina Kruizinga, Brenda Morgan, Leslie Butler, Karla Oates, Saundra Parnell. Row 5: Suzanne Timmons, Kerri Helker, Leah Shouse, Cathy Essley, Mondo Porter, Tray Bartlett, Brenda Ashby, Susan Astramskas, Suzan Ashby, Roberta Wilson. James Thomas. I :FAAY T , ,x' 5-lieg e... M5 If f agit, , 'Nnztti' Keywanettes hold an early morning meeting. Keywanettes sponsor Miss Boothe, 11, ii , E, . tif 5 ii - W Q . . V sg . it 5fgftg1i.,ai', 1 C 23,153 se, f 5 bf' 1 1 -E x Silas is A :figs-as fir- .. 'f est t L f , is 9 5 Q - - Z iff +C. of -1-1 4 fi... '11- mov 3 0 Members listen to agenda for Keywanette activities for the school year. Keywanettes, the newest of CHS organizations, is associated with Kiwanis of Downtown Tulsa. Keywanettes along with Key Club joined Kiwanis members for Monday afternoon luncheons at the Y.M.C.A. Sixty members met at Crystals pizza and signed the charter, making Keywanettes an official organization. Combining Wednesday morning meetings with Key Club, these two service oriented clubs worked together to assure a successful year. Bill Sanders, President of Kiwanis, presents charter. SN K I .fx I, Keywanettes met at Crystals to sign their charter. lil fo. President Tami Busch. In The Spotlight ffm Above: CAST members discuss the year's events. At Right: Row HL-RJ Steve Patrick, President: Tom McCaslin. Susan Astramskas, Brett Hutchinson Row 2: Cheryl Bee, Points Chairman: Leah Shouse, Darla Nance, Karen Jernigan, Lisa Metzger, Dana Palmer, Elizabeth Bray Row 3: Laura Hamrick, Secretary: Sandy Rainbolt, Vice-President: Charles Justis, Joel Ross, Ken Butler, Peter Hulen, David Johnson, Greg Smith, l.aura Nelson, Miss Haley, Sponsor: Rhonda Dye. CAST started in the 1960's by Miss Foster. ln previous years, one of the main branches ol CAST was clown troop. lt was for people interested in mime or just plain entertaining. They participated in parades and visited nursing homes. Clown troop was brought to a close with the participation in the Miss Oklahoma Pageant of 1979. Miss Haley was the sponsor ot' this year's CAST. This organization is for anyone interested in theatre. CAST's plans for the 1980-1981 school year included visiting the Performing Art Center to see a production. a dance on the Central stage, and a banquet in the spring. ' David Johnson, as Claude in Finders Creepers, pleads for Daphne's affection. A furious Madeline Quigley brings audience delight. 1 Charles .lustis as Mr. Quigley in Creepers. Tech heatre-Lights, Camera, Action. Row lz Anita Linn, Rhonda Dye, William Baptiste, Miss Haley, David Johnson, Dana Billingsley, No, l don't believe in that silly superstition. Kevin Butler, Kim Gomez, Tim Coleman. Row 2: Greg Campbell, Robert Scott, John Wilkins, Carl Moss, Sandy Rainbolt, Paul Ringo iif , is ,iii S ck N E l . X A , as Dye vandalizing paint room. 3 ' i.,.ra.kt V Technical Theatre makes the stage come alive with sets and props that they build. Whatever is going on in the auditorium, whether it is an assembly, a play, the musical or Daze, they have a part in it. Their dedication makes for a smooth running production. David Johnson and Eric Goins destroying re- mains of a successful show. Marching raves Give It All Theyive Got MARCHING BRA VES Danny Aery Susan Ashby Susan Astramskas Tray Bartlett Cheryl Bee Mark Blair Dale Braden Ken Braden Janice Bradford Liz Brand Sue Brand Aloncita Brookins Margaret Brown Randy Butler Rochelle Burdge Kelli Campbell Richard Carter Tim Cervantez Christal Colbert Rae Lynn Cooper Mitchell Crain Alice Carroll April Edgett Cathy Essley Dianne Ferguson Lenora Fisher Don Flatt April Ford Patricia Harris David Hamrick Kerri Helker Tina Hix Sharmin Hooks Peter Hulen Marco Jackson Tony Jackson Micki Johnson Robin Johnson Tracy Johnson Charles Jones Filepe Jones Cyndy Laurence Paul LeBlanc Tammy Lightle David Loop Mike Lowery Paul McConnell 94 MARCHING BRA VES Carla McGee Renee Magner Steve Mantich Teresa Mendenhall Marty Minor Marty Morton Jody Perryman Dana Palmer Saundra Parnell Cathy Patrick Melissa Pike Keith Pete Mondo Porter Mark Price Jody Purcell Mike Ramsey Tracy Rask Clem Reed Lynia Reynolds Joel Ross Rita Rudd Greg Seaba Don Sedwick Marcene Sewell Ed Sturgeon Laurie Timmons Suzanne Timmons Chris Tarver Phillip Tatum Kim Taylor Lori Thresher Mischelle Tunley Robert Twomey Lori Wardlow Gary Watie Lisa Wilbourn Robin Wilkins Dee White Amanda Williams Jackie Williams Ruth Williams Sheli Williams Rachel Wilson Roberta Wilson Gina Winnett Vernia Wynn Wendy Yost The Marching Braves in field formation. Simi ur' -fr 'vs 11 Sl -si, . tb 4,9 Junior drum major, Ruth Williams Senior drum major, Jody Purcell Band Camp confusion I - . I as It , g N J Senior, Peter Hulen, checks out the music. -Zin ages! -'-I -I- Senior, Joel Ross, jams to the rock beat. The Marching Braves began their year with a trip to Sequoyah Hills State Park for band camp in late August. This week was spent teaching the new members the techniques of marching. It proved to be a successful week - one of fun and hard work. During the football season the Braves were at school at 6:30 A.M. to prepare for the season's activity. They took trips to Tahlequah, Wichita, and Denton, Texas, where they won second place in their class. They marched many parades throughout the year and went to Tri-State in the spring. The highlight of the band's year was their trip to Indianapolis, Indiana, where they represented the state of Oklahoma at the Indianapolis 500. With the addition of new uniforms to give them a brand new look and the direction of Bob C. Lees and Darrel McGee, it was no wonder the band had a great year. In grand style, they maintained the tradition of keeping that Central Spirit always at its highest and living up to its name: The Central Marching Braves! The band helped pull things together at pep assemblies. A brass sectional shows their stuff at band camp. dding Classical Touch To Central This year our orchestra was much larger than in the past and had better in- strumentation. Under the direction of Bob Lees, this group of classical artists met third hour for practice. Most of Mr. Lees' students excel in different areas of music, therefore, he saw most of them more than once a day. fLeft to rightj Row 1: Vicki Atkins, April Edgett, Phyllis Dawes. Row 2: Joel Ross, Greg Seaba, Bob Lees, David Short, Dianne Ferguson, Rachel Wilson, Jody Purcell. Row 3: Phillip Syas. Concert and: More Music fLeft to rightl Row 1: Jody Perryman, Laurie Timmons, Lisa Willbourne, April Ford. Row 2: Richard Carter, Teresa Mendenhall, Lori Wardlow, Gary Watie, Marty Minor, Lori Thresher, Amanda Williams. Row 3: Carla McGee, Wendy Yost, Trena Martin, Alice Carroll, David Hamrick, Mitch Crain, David Loop, Danny Bryant, Steve Mantich. Row 4: Mr, Lees, Chris Tarver, April Edgett, Clem Reed. Under the direction of Bob C. Lees, the Marching Braves moved smoothly into their concert season. The class consisted of 45 members and met 6th hour. They climaxed the year's activities by performing at Tri-State at Enid in the Spring. Ensemble Jazzes I Up. 5 MQ gxt ,ff 4' .gr ,t .P M' Ei Gnu Peter and Saundra jazz it up with the Braves Senior Gina Winnett, accompanist for Ensem- beat. ble is getting with the music. Row l:fL-RJ: Mr. Lees, Gina Winnett, Brenda Ashby, Joel Ross, Peter Hulen, Rachel Wilson. Row 2: Paul LeBlanc, Saundra Parnell, Tracy Park, Greg Seaba. Row 3: Amy Traver, Paul McConnell, Clem Reed, William Baptiste, Mark Rogers, Dennis Finn, David Loop, Jody Purcell, Mark Price, Dee White. Row 4: Danny Aery, Mitchell Crain, Eddie Sturgeon, Ken Braden, Mike Ramsey. ls Enthusiasm was the general feeling expressed by Mr. Bob C. Lees about this year's jazz ensemble. With 26 students enrolled, they were well represented with good instrumentation. The group attended the Green Country Jazz Fes- tival on February 25, with guest star Maynard Ferga- son. On May 2 they per- formed at the l98l Gil- crease Rondezva's spon- sored by the Thomas Gil- crease museum Associa- tion. They also performed at Tri-State in May. Ensemble's rehearsals were during fourth hour. Flags And Twirlers Top I Off QL-RD: Tracy Johson, Sue Brand, Vernia Wynn, Cindy Lawrence, Melissa Pike, Rae Lynn Cooper, Mondo Porter, Jackie Williams, Lynnia Reynolds, Cathy Essley, Rachelle Burdge Central's Flag Corp was a beautiful addition to the Marching Braves. They added much color and movement that helped to unify the band. The group have represented Central very well this year, bring- ing home a 7541 with them from Tahlequah. They have plans to attend flag corp competition in Ada on July 28, and perform at Tri- State at Enid in May. l l F l , Twirlers add color and spirit to pep assembly. ll CL-RJ: Tina Hix, Tammy Lytal ' ITF ' Freshman, Tammy Lytal and soph- omore, Tina Hix were new to Central this year. They reassured the Marching Band Director, Mr. Lees that the Braves would remain well represented this year. Tammy and Tina have brought many honors to Central and their talent did not go unnoticed. lt was appreciated at football games and at the many contests they attended. The Fair Parade Board awarded Tina the honor of being Miss Fair Parade Sweetheart and Tammy the honor of being Miss Majorette. They had a good year, having won many superior ribbons, and competed at Tri-State in May. ind Ensemble: A New Sound Clarinet section patiently waits for director to begin class. Danny Aery Suzan Ashby Susan Astrainskas Tray Bartlett Mark Blair Dale Braden Ken Braden Janese Bradford Liz Brand Margaret Brown Randy Butler Richard Carter Tim Cervantez Christa! Colbert Diane Ferguson Patricia Harris This was the first year for Central's Wind Ensemble. It consisted mainly of upper classmen and was, in essence, an adv two instruments on a part, but Mr. L as was necessary to carry the sound and the beginning of a tradition to Tina Hix Sharmin Hooks Peter Hulen Marcoe Jackson Robin Johnson Paul LeBlanc Tammy Lightle Renee Magner Monica Merdian Dana Palmer T Sandra Parnell Mark Price Jody Purcell Mike Ramsey Tracy Rask Joel Ross Saxophone section jazzes it up anced band class. A wind ensemble normally has ees arranged the band to have as many to a part . This group of 48 members brought a new sound Rita Rudd Greg Seaba Don Sedwick Marcene Sewell Ed Sturgeon Suzanne Timmons Michelle Tunley Robert Twomey Dee White Robin.Wi1kins Jackie Williams Ruth Williams Sheli yy Williams Rachel Wilson Roberta Wilson Gina Winnett apa Teague: Our usic Man Mr. Rex Teague, better known as Papa has been a favorite at Central for the past twenty-six years. Papa Teague has devoted his spare time in early spring working with Opera Club members to perfect and perform their annual musical. Mr. Teague graduated from the University of Tulsa as a music major and before coming to Central was the band director at Claremore High School for five years. We dedicate these two pages to Mr. Teague, who's retiring this year. The faculty and students realize they are not only losing a fantastic music instructor but also a spiritual leader. We will always remember what he has done for CHS and think of him with much gratitude and respect. Meet me at the footbridge in fifteen minutes . . . Row l: QL-RJ Tate Hitzman, Travis Hitzman, David Teegarden, Lance Hix, Jamie Frizzell, Suzanne Cherry, Vicky Lynn Ward, Cherry, Row 2 QL-RJ Charlet Nave, April McCall, Lori Green, Diana Bailey, Mary Arnett, Nita Sanchez, Rachel Ward, Gina Winnett Weiche, Susan Astramskas, Row 3 QL-RJ Ruth Williams, Donna Morrow, Debbie Hines, Rhonda Shrum, Becky Bliss, Melissa Jones, Edge, Karen Heim, Susan Brewer, Caroline Gutowski, Hellen Haley, Lisa Ashby, Row 4 QL-RJ David Hamrick, Tim Cato, David Allen, Sherwin, Angela Grimes, Tim Cervantes, Jamee Thomas, Terri Allen, Peter Hulen, Laura Hamrick, Jay Williams, Row 5 QL-RJ Dale Jody Purcell, James Reynolds, Charles Justis. ...... and now Constable, I will show you how to break up a gang. Mrs. Paroo beams with pride as son Winthrop sings Gary Indiana. Professor Hill telling Eulalie and the Pick-a-Little Ladies what grace Eulalie has. l lll 44p 4 l goods . . . Cash for the merchandise ...... Cash for the soft .leely Kly . . . how small towns pick and talk . . . a boy's band, glory be and the saints be praised! Professor of what? . . . l00 who? . . . Four score . . . Oh, we got TROUBLE! . . . trickle, trickle, trickle . . . Hill, a pickpocketl -after himl- Then came the finale. . . . and he never even knew the territory! l 4 f 5 The Quartet- Lida Rose Row QL-RJ Jesse Teegarden, Tracey Frizzell, Ryan Summers, Travis Kellogg, Francis Garcia, Shelly Busch, Nicky Bradford, Rusty Reeves Row 2 QL-RJ Cathey Essley, Keri Helker, Brenda Sanchez, Carroll Merrill, Laurie Timmons, Mary Jo Garcia, Tami Busch, Brenda Ashby, Brenda Ruffin, Rebekah Williams, Row 3 QL-Rl Karen Jernigan, Melissa Pike, Dana Palmer, Toni Davis, Molly Badger, Sheila Morgan, Sherri Daniel, Susan VandeBogart, Donna Talburt, Jennifer Curd, Mary Sisson, Diana Rayner, Elizabeth Kennedy, Row 4 QL-RJ Anne Walker, Greg Ladd, Leah Shouse, Rita Rudd, Ken Butler, Becky Counce, Mondo Porter, Greg Smith, Joel Ross, Billy Reeves, Brett Hutchison, Row 5 QL-R5 Richard Carter, Mike Ramsey, Steve Patrick, Darren Fryhover. Mr Hasty prepares flowers for NHS luncheon. Chiaroscuro Brings Art To Life At CHS .ui Hui 331 President Doug Finn organized many ofthe activities sponsored by the Art Club this year. Chiaroscuro began in l9l7. Over the years this organization has blossomed into one of the most active in Central. They are responsible for the upkeep of the plants in CHS halls. They sponsor a very enjoyable evening in late November entitled The Beaux Art Bal. During football season they sell red and white carnations on game days. Luke Ferguson is proud of his artistic accomplishment - rightfully so. ll A M Q K 3 ,N I - t U 'P .E 7 lung Among Chiaroscuro's many activities, much time goes into the plant and greenery upkeep. An enthusiastic art student, Christine Quimby, appears to be hard at work. Greg Campbell looking for prospective buyers. wJ 41' At left: Working diligently for the Beaux Art fl Bal. Mr. Hasty and Chiaroscuro members E17 begin preparation for midnight breakfast. Vo-Tech Vo-Tech was started in 1966 by Dr. Joe Lemley. This organiza- tion allows students the opportunity to get train- ing in specific areas which prepares them for occupations after gradua- tion. Vo-Tech was a successful organization this year, with approx- imately 25 members. l04 Preparing For The Future Row 1 QL-RJ: Philip Goodman, Valerie Harris, Joe Bauhaus, Angela English, Archellus Ponds Row 2: Everett Cavely, Mike Osborn, Mark Graver, Dwayne Robinson, David Barr Row l QL-RJ: Linda Tillery, Alison Abbott, Lori Guy, Dana Alfred, Jackie Dunn, Thea Raglin, Kathy Ellis, LaTonya Samuels Row 2: Neal Given, Ted Davis, Stacy Greenleaf, Billy Duncan, Leon Harvey, David White, Donald Brough, Dale Burris COE Means usiness Row .l QL-RJ: Robin Dennisg Vice-President, Kelli Whitfordg Historian, Cheryl Graysong President, Julie Tomlin: Secretary, Robbie Bclvmg Reporter, Mrs. Carrol Row 2: Beverly Thompson, Sherron Clemmons, Yolanda Gamble, Tracy Cravin, Dianna Neal, Robin Pottsg Parlimentarian, Gerald Briggs, Treasurer Photographer catches Yolanda Gamble off guard at the COE Open House. Beverly Thompson At The COE Open House. Cooperative Office Education allows stud- ents to attend school a half day and work the other half of the day. The goal of COE is to prepare students to perform ef- fectively in the field of business and office oc- cupation, to develop those personal qualities that are essential for success in a business office and to prepare future citizens who will make a constructive con- tribution to the economic and social life of the community. l05 DECAg Developing uture Leaders DECA develops future leaders for marketing and distributuion Fields. The students in this organization receive school credit lor their job after school. DECA held its annual open house last fall for parents and their employers, which was a big success. gf Photographer catches a surprised Mr. Wood- ward at the DECA open house. l06 lfi7?7f27'Wffg25'gWifi f ,, j - , A 'f Q,- f V3 liek. 7 .. - ' real! f ,,f, .,f., . . .1-QM .4-A nv iefflllu T ' L Q O Lust, CEMRA Row IQL-RJ: Tonya Gafney. Earserla Works, Susan Tidings, Lisa Wright, Carla Waldrup, Kathy Davis, Natalie Cade, Danita Carroll, Janet Williams Row 2: L. Robinson, Lynn Godbold, Cheryl McLane, Diana Cole, Brenda Grogg, Sandy Kaye, Becca Davis, Anita Hamilton, Brandy Langworthy, Sheila Helleng Sponsor Row 3: George Drew, Mike Warshum, Kenny Hill, Tyler Jones, Charles Surber, David Kifer, Todd Hill, Robert Surber, Wayne Carroll. Row l CL-RJ: Danita Carroll. Vice-Presidentg Wayne Carroll, President, Sandy Kaye, Treasurer Row 2: Brenda Grogg, Historian: Diana Cole, Reporter, Anita Hamilton, Secretary: Cheryl McLane, Chaplain, Becca Davis, Historian: George Drew, Parliamentarian. V CAQ asics To Build Future Un .,,' -. 4 F 'lil' , Row l QL-RJ: Brian Osborn, Vincent Peters, Tracy Thurman: Reporter, John Murphy: Parliamentarian, Billy Dowellg Treasurer, Doug Rodeng President, Alethea Carroll, Secretary, Chuck Oliver: Vice-President, John Forrest, Ed Sittlerg Sponsor Row 2: Terry Wofford, Paul White, David Baker, Robert Horne, Darrell McGlumphy, Lori Green, Phyllis Kirk, Brenda Murray, Ken Hale Row 3: Jeff Kirby, Ricky Allen, Chris Walker, Jeff Kirby, Annita Linn, Jerry Luttrell, Ronnie Thresher Row 4: Steve Gilford, Tony Goodman, Michael Dobson, Todd Jones, Marty Hayward, Dale McHenry. QLARJ: Tracy Thurman, Reporter, John Murphy, Parliamentariang Billy Dowell, Treasurer, Alethea Carrollo. Secretary, Chuck Oliver, Vice-President: Doug Roden, President. Mr. Sittler teaches from podium. VICA students wait attentively for class to start. Vocational Industrial Clubs Of America is a national social and education organization. lts primary purpose is to give high school students the opportunity to get an education and experience while still in high school. This year's members, sponsored by Mr. Sittler, planned careers in carpentry, mechanics, plumbing, and other vocational trades. l07 Home Away From Home Pam Godwin, from Mel- bourne, Australia, fell into step right off the bat. She attended most of the Central football games and in.late fall, was the pitcher for the CHS softball team. She was quite active in AFS, FCA, Keywanettes, and Red Feathers. She was the Student Council Treasurer and participated in the Opera Club musical. ln Melbourne Pam en- joyed playing softball and she worked the switchboard at the Melbourne Monash Universi- ty. During her free time she went to parties and the theatre. Comparing the U.S. theatre prices to Australia's prices, adults are 54.00 to their 52.50 and students are only 51.75. Chinese food is very popular in ' Melbourne, along with McDonalds and Fish and 5 g gg Chips. Clothing is also 1 less expensive there. Pam goes to the M,,, Christian Church in A' Sand Springs and has had the opportunity to meet many people from not only Tulsa, but also the surrounding area. Her stay here in Tulsa has been enjoyable for the ones that have grown so fond of her. We wish her the best of luck in the future and her life in Australia. , we ...uf S Diego Cespedes, our exchange student from Cali, games, but was particularly enthusiastic about our Colombia, South America, was born December l0, 1962. Diego not only took French, Languages Skills ln Cali, Diego has a brother, age 20, and a sister, age Business, U.S. History, accounting, drama and track, but l2. The majority of his relatives live in Colombia, although a member of Student Council, AFS and Key Club. he has cousins who live in New York and Los Angeles. We value the interest Diego displayed in us as people In Colombia, Diego worked with his father, who is a feel confident that his easygoing manner will help him to ad- GM dealer. to his surroundings anywhere he is. At CHS, he attended the majority of our football 2 .W Y X I 3 F ' KL' ily., S l , f , 'f i f - '. f l C Mr. Turnbaugh, o C -Sponsor fi -gf ln f Mrs. Files, Co-Sponsor F L as l 1 AFSer's, Diego and Pam, express feelings about the American way of life The American Field Serviceflntcrnation Scholarship Program started in l9l4 during World War ll. lt's purpose was to provide young people from all over the world the experience of going abroad and learning about other countries. This year our AFS Chapter sponsored Diego Cespedes and Pam Godwin. Besides selling candy the AFSers had a Christmas party, where they visited a nursing home. Our AFS students were enthusiastic people anxious to adapt to the American way of life and became quite active Centralites. Below, Row l QL-RJ: Vicki Atkins, Cathey Essley, Diego Cespedes, Pam Godwin, Kim Taylor, Ruth Williams, Row 2 QL-RJ: Marcia Fralin, Katrina Kruizinga, Charles Justis, Mary Arnett, Charlet Nave, Diane Ferguson, Row 3 IL-RJ: Laura Nelson, Mrs. Files, Leigh Walker. un.- Clubs Promote Student nterest This year was sparked with a new organization at Central, the lndian Club. lt was sponsored by Mrs. Tonemah and Mr. Cruz. lts objective is to promote the Indian culture. lt also provided social interaction for its members. The officers this year were Sandy Kayeg President and William Baptisteg Vice-President. German Club had a good year, highlighted with German dinners, and a big banquet in the spring. The main objective of this organization is to learn more about the German language and culture and to further expand the interest of the individuals involved in it. Row l CL-RJ: Janet Canady, Brian Vann, Ernie Norton Row 2: Barbara Caudill, Alice Tonemahg sponsor William Baptisteg Vice-President, Sandy Kaye: President, Tammy Caudill, Bradley Vann, Dale Whitaker ,V WN ff K K ww ming Row ltL-RJ: Flossie Honeycutt, Danny Fuller, Katrina Kruizinga, Garbara Gill, Paul .lorritsma 2: Darla Nance, Tressa Lovelace, John Murphyg Treasurer, Diana Treatg Secretary, Dee Vice-President, Roberto Knapp: President, Karen Jernigan. Mrs. Cahalen. French Club Gives nterests pportunit Row IQL-RJ:Cathy Essleyg President, Cheryl Bee: Treasurer, Nelda Ward: Vice-President, Debbie Hines: Secretary. Row 2:Mrs. Spears, Trung Dinh, Leah Shouse, Mary Jo Garcia, Tracy Cantrell, Susan VandeBogart, Diego Cespedes, Mua Bounteuh, Brian Chee, Robert Deramo. Row 3:Cynthia Chee, .lamee Thomas, Lucie Pestel, Jackie Williams, Rae Lynn Cooper, Leslie Hawkins, Sandra Wilson, Sue Brand, Brian Rogers, Margaret Brown, Nida Mohajeri, April Potter, Tim Cato, Dinh Hoang. l....ll....J -1- .f P sau- We Diego Cespedes and Leah Shouse over indulge. c' '19 vi? . N I ilfil, 3 v . 1 What! No tacos? cries senior, Mary Jo Garcia. as XP 4 Al .r Y K , png P, 'L l Ay I SQ: -5 s Z Ellis.. 't W fx - - ,cated , P p ,., T . A, . , . X 1 132 5 A it Above: Students enjoy tasty delicacies at luncheon. At left: President Cathy Essley is shown making preparations for an upcom- ing meeting. Cheryl Bee, French Club treasurer, is not only an active member but also a spirited Centralite. French Club this year enjoyed a different culture and many new exper- iences. They stepped out of our world into a new one, even if only for an hour a day. They enjoyed their annual luncheon, where they ate tasty French foods and practiced speaking the French language. The Foreign Language Club offers the student opportunities for activities that not only reinforce the classroom learning, but also those which develop initiative, independence, cooperation, social relation- ships and a sense of responsibility. The purpose of the club is to further stimulate interests in the language and their way of life, said Mrs. Spears, sponsor. ides Devote Service To L.R.C. The Library Aides were a great asset to the L.R.C. They kept the books in place and were always willing to help anyone. The teachers appreciated their services with the media equipment and the ditto machine. Row lz Rose Clyma, Betty Hughart, Karen Jernigan, Tom Ellis, Greg Ladd, Becky Bliss. Charles Justis. Row 2: Greg Horne, Rita Rudd, Ms. Mehling, Mr. Meeks. Row 3: Galen lrons. Not pictured Don Hinson, Steve Pittman, Tony Mortimer. Chess Club Makes New Moves Chess Club was a new organization this year. It allows people who are interested in the art of chess, backgam- mon, checkers, and the other games to expand their talents. Left to Right: Mr. Jaeger, Eric Goins, James Renyolds, Darren Fryover, Marshall Byford. Grganization Captures merican Lifestyle ,,4 ' Thanh helps plan out scrapbook. D K, .f Laura Hamrick works diligently. - .ff xl X, VM Y i , 'N ig Officers: QL-RJ Laura Hamrick: President, Thanh Vuongg Vice- Freedom's Foundation members pull together to put out a good book. President,Elaine Tinsleyg Art Director,Chris QuimbygSeeretaryfEdi- tor. The main objective of the Freedom's Foundation Committee is to organize a scrapbook showing Central's role in depicting the American way of life. All of this work is done on the members own free time. The group learns more about our country and appreciating the rights and freedoms that our ancestors fought for and believed in. ln l979 Central won the Civitan and PTA awards. They also won the George Washington Honor Medal in national competition which is the second highest award. Tribal Tribune Keeps Ear To Ground In the l968-69 school year Central started its first paper, Brave News World. In November, 1969, the name was changed to Tribal Tribune. The newspaper has an important role at Central. It delivers students the news of school and local events. The staff sends the paper to Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Associa- tion every month for competition. Other high schools in the state participate in this competition. The Tribal Tribune staff endeavors to cover all activities of the school and of all classes. This year has been a special challenge to the reporters with the addition of the freshman class. The staff has worked very hard to carry out the principles of responsible journalism. Mrs. Jean Spears, Sponsor m- ses ,-5 --'- : . Tribal Tribune Staff: Jackie Wilson, Editor: Sandy Rainbolt, Assistant Editorg Elaine Weiche, photographerg Cheryl Bee, Editorial Editorg Renee Magner, Advertising: Blyth Casey, Sports Editor. Jackie Wilson and Sandy Rainbolt planned next issue of Tribal Tribune. -ink Nw-Ee... Elaine Weiche pauses from work. 5, 1 VAT Elaine Tinsley and Renee Magner get pages together for upcoming issue of newspaper. . -. . I df V Z M420 E I - Row l: John Walker, Vicki Atkins, Marcia Lisa Mantichg Row 2: Ruth Williams, Cathy Rayner, Ashby. -5-wr, ,, Elaine Tinsley makes everything exact . We Do It ll For You as if 54 , o., QL-RJ Row l: Rebekah Williams, Leah Shouse, Becky Counce, Rita Rudd, Ken Butler. Row 2: Mr. Smith, James Reynolds, Charles Justis, Megan Johnstone, Sheri Sawyer. Row 3: Blyth Casey, Sandy Rainbolt, Gwen Bennett. Not pictured, Andy Coleman. Deadline this Friday! We need forty pages by 'liii the end of the week! Who's going to Petersen's? I 5 3 need a role of film developed! My pictures don't fit s v my layout! Help!! This was only a fragment of the I Ml 'N many reasons your Tom Tom staff went insane. 4 To be sure, planning and designing the yearbook 2 N was no easy job, and at' times fas in deadlinesj it Q5 honestly made it a little bit hard to smile. We on the A il y staff worked hard both day and night never losing sight of our one major goal: to make your yearbook one that you'll remember for many years. lt was a lot of hard work, not to mention time consuming. but it was worth it because we worked whole heartedly, hoping that you would enjoy your Tom Tom not only on the day you receive it, but in all the years to come. 'ei Rita Rudd, co-editor, contemplat- ing which headline is best. Charles Justis, co-editor, shows signs recovery from recent deadline. Gwen Bennett reaches for pencil to complete layouts on classes. www in ,..- D . 1 Mr. Smith, sponsor, and Jackie Wilson work hard on index. KA 7- l so O11 A 2-!f . f L fi 5' yan. ' 3 'M' 'L r ' . ' A 11. U' C X ' Sheri Sawyer and Megan Johnstone caught getting best shot. 2 'WG nn. --l Shouse pauses for a moment from copy. Ken Butler puckered up and ready to go. X X Andy Coleman ready to chow down. arsity Squad Keeps Spirits Highest . e Co-head Tami Busch deciding what step's next. cheerleading. Co-head Nita Sanchez enjoying the responsibility of Co-head Leah Shouse has look concern during a tense moment a game. At an early morning Red Feathers meeting Cheerleaders Cheerleaders get help by the Mr. Spirits in cheering for the homecoming and band provide a miniature pep assembly. The Varsity Cheerleading squad has represented Central with high honors and pride this year. During the summer months when students are at home, work or vacationing, our cheerleaders are at school at 8 a.m. each morning preparing not only for camp, but the athletic season in the upcoming fall. This year's squad went to cheerleading camp in Fayetteville at the University of Arkansas. At camp they won four superior ribbons, two excellent, and brought home a spirit stick which symbolizes cooperation, enthusiasm and performance throughout the entire week. On the final day of competition Central was announced one of the top three out of over sixty squads from Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Michigan, Kansas and Missouri. Central also won the Key to Spirit , voted on by all of the squads for the most spirited and friendliest squad during the week. Central is proud of their accomplishments and they are appreciated for their devotion to our mighty Braves. Sr. D iane Rayner intensely cheers on a wrestling C x Left to right Nita Sanchez, Diana Bailey, Leah Shouse, Vicki Atkins, Kathy Crow, Diane Rayner, Tami Busch, Braves? . . . Yes! Mary Sisson, Donna Talburt, Becky Bliss, Kelli Tinsley, Caroline Gutowski. r . ,xg S ' - Y 1 K gl t 5 , R . .. Q dl 111. wtgdjii A 2 1 if t ei '-J! .ill J 1 Cheerleaders do Championship Football routine for a pep assembly s by ,,...--- .1 Kathy Crow and Joe Wooten worked hard during Spirit Week and on the final day the 3l at the football game Joe was announced Mr. Spirit. Enthusiasm spreads in pep assembly as the cheerleaders do attack, Y.. ' 2 - .-L-'K l .- E E L1f,.. 3 Lt ll. 'if f f , E 3:-. LT- 51 ll 1 E 3 f:-L,-,. 315 f ' ,, f Z if 5 . Y 2 W - 1. 14- E iii , :Q-?3 3 1' 2 --' f .E ' 2 2 2-55 -- ,-'--4 E 1 42 2 'fig , A S ' Y ,, -- ,, v,,, ,fr H, ,L Lf -----431' Lf 'T' f, '5 Y ' fr Y T ' ' ' S'7 !' 7 2,52 Y I: fa ,S 'j e S f 3 - 5 f - 2 'Q E 21-.-sf ---V1 1 - R- '+-'ll ' ' ? 5 ef .521 'E - 11 5 gi 1 ii ' S f2 i ' 1 EE ig? ,, 1 ,ai KE' -, :YY -- Y Q 5' ii - Y, ... , -Y,?+l?-f: Y-4 T555 ff 1 if E T gg --if-.i QE? , 5 i if l 2 Eiiill T 'if 5 E, ii ' ' -it E Si? 1, ,K ,152 'E ,,, 2 ,,- f 12- L4 jg 1255 W' gg: gi.: gg ig? A 3 Y +1 11: E Q' lii L -1, Y, -V- Q-? , 1: E Yi iv 12: :?- 3 ii Y - ,J - i 1? A ie ff1 Y , 1 :qgwgf , ,QT S' 2 2 is' 2 is g g , 2 f 1: , 'i gg 5 35, if ,1 fi QZP?-45 Q ' ,,, ff 1 i? L2 if: E- 75, T- :,- ff, 1-S ' ' ' 3 i' is i - J M? ,- 5' f--if ' -X-xg 3 - 5 Q ?-I - 322, , ' -- ' 2 I Y 1 -:T ' I- ' 47: -i - , - , l S , , 11: I 3 - ,Q 1, , ZF' , gf :iii ' ,'?, 5, , ? -1, V , E Y T, W , -f E , -E Q ,si W? :,, 'if' ? if: ls- f ' ' ggrg fgii 5 , , '15-E: 5 f ,, f f ,ig -L iii I EY' 7 E Y I E: ' ? ' , : ' ,E Y ' E? E, VA .H Q li' i, ' 2: '24 ,- E :i ,ii-, , 5 'L A 5 - 2 -f-44 i , pl ff' ,T ,, -3,.,- , Y, ,, , in Q ,... : , 1-:iii - -f 1' l i ,LV - E :l Y fl -, - Y E -f ,L Q7 i E :L - 2 W L' ' - 1 E - lf'-1 , Wi, - 15- - 1 W 9 , 1-' ' ' L' l ' . ' -- f g 2 , - 'l -i 3 ' 5 fl -i. E 1 E g E, - 5' Y : E- , ' 5 i fr, E, V - I fi-fi ,iiiiip3,'7Tf?i?5is'-iff'15 i1a'5f 7 M 4 '-'iff' i' l ' 'li ., T Sgr.-. -,, - , -, -.-iii-211 ..-E Q 1 iffil 1 Ziff Q-. if - iiavrgiasaqmveeifgas-Esrfzeesisauiiigiieessassaz2e5'5E:EiegaE52esse:Es::3EEHE:5133223522aaes?s:ElE.i?i5:1w:s:sE25545555252-':Esqziiise-jEeeeiiiizfnsEzssfusgmifagg --iii- E ig- 1 ,Y il' QEQ ff, i iff ii :fi i 'i 1 QQ? fi i E '83 And 384 Join Central With urst of Enthusiasm QL-RJ: Donna Fagin, Tarcy Williams. Row 2: Tray Bartlett, April Harris. Row 3: Janesc Bradford, Kathy Dunn, Lynn Minter, Kerri Helker, Chrystic Whayne, Robin Johnson, Sharon Hockctt. 16 1 A Squad cheers a wrestler on to victory. Balls Q' : 1- . A iii J.V. cheerleaders help out at a basketball game. fi, -4-J Entering Central as Freshman and Sophomores, the eleven girls that made up the Junior Varsity cheerleaders were the true source of their class' spirit. Kathy Dunn, sophomore head cheer- leader, led the girls through their first year cheerleading experience at Central. The squad also included sophomores, Kerri Helker, Tray Bartlett, Tracy Williams, Sharon Hockct, April Harris, Lynn Minter and freshmen, Donna Fagin, Janessa Bradford, Robin Johnson and Christy Wayne. A week at T.U. for summer camp was only one of the highlights of their year. They cheered at all junior varsity events as well as sophomore games, and participated in the pep assemblies. The sophomore girls will have an opportunity to try out for the varsity squad as juniors in the spring and should they make it, the opportunity of leading the J.V. squad will be left up to the freshmen their sophomore year. Central was blessed with a great bunch of girls and they learned early, how proud one should feel, just wearing Red and White for the Braves. Kerri Helker at a low key moment between matches. Janice Bradford gets involved in wrestler's action. ..'.a R J.V. squad does Turn Around Tulsa in one of our football pep assemblies. Donna Fagin displays look of determination during Sophomore basketball game. For the just, Time is the best of champions Pindar Kevin Ganotc With one of his super punts, Gary Phenix setting up for the bomb nt, 1 1 S, LJ nl ,Q 'C s pl f , 1 3119 4 , V 1 X 8 6. N mx- I W ' g,i1?Lj2'N.Qf'4-'E , L 1 - f . 3 is A 3 Q-.597 ' 7 3. M .55 fl Central Braves Never Say Die Give them an inch and they'll take a mile characterized our varsity offense. Powerful running by Gary Phenix and Richard Young mingled with passing by Steve Ware and Gary Phenix kept our adversaries on their toes. Watching the team run out of the locker room and onto the field brought pride to us, and no matter what happened, we continued to fight and cheer for the red and white that is Central. Never say die was the motto of this year's defense. An attitude of true comradship, along with hard hitting, gave our opponents some trouble. Leading our defense was Tommy McCaslin, Lewhalen Johnson and Arch Ponds. However, all of our guys did their fair share. Although beaten on the scoreboard, Central was never beaten on the field or in spirit. Congratulations to all our guys, but a special congratulations is extended to Tommy McCaslin and Richard Young who were picked for the top eleven players in the All Conference. Richard Young finds daylight in Hornet's defense. At left: Richard Young pushes his way through the line. Above: Doug Bonner rushes to sack a Hornet. Central warms up before a hard scrimmage against Union. 1 l l 1 I 1 Q , s Sl Q W H if N K if ss Q :ex Q Y 'Q 0 . vii.. - X, 1 1 Q Q Q , ,S 5 - x 'f-Sf f 1 n F 1 Xin Q 3 .Ng ef? xx sif- - 'rf gm i s . I 6 f 1 -QQ pm.. l ' . ' A f- f Sf' x . 1 5 X 'J .H 5 NN K Q1 f. ff E y Q rx S' A x.,:. fs x -x ,f 3 'Y1, ,X N' :gs ' y ' . ,Q K . 5 X ,, 5. .N ' if YA1 E gf . 'L : 9? :nm SN' 5 dis.. . G.Lggx4X Q1 EJ., fi W .5i.Q K, ' Nb, 7' , - Ng -- 1 fi. A 1- -P - , XA fx Q Y g is KA +3--kg, -mx. - 'A' Q QS.. as -. . we -we X ,. . - .. i M, ..-mi., x Q wx , at A, Q 'f'1?i W M 4 4f9:, '- ,f-,, . . f I 1,355 A f N L si5kxf.?kl,v V 'V 'f'1'5'1 .Q ,V N f 4 1 ,fy-swfyiff , 4 'f , 4- Left to right, first row: Nick Prince, Michelle Robinson, Jane Smith, Yolanda Fox, Gary Phenix, second row: Frankie Oats, Lavell Taylor, Johnny McCaslin, James Hawkins, Jeff McCaslin, David Johnson, Jack Helsey: third row: John Prince, Richard Young, Terry Brinkman, Jerry Neel, Charles Lowrey, Ted Alexander, Forrest Hummel, Blyth Casey, Eric Barnett, fourth row: Steve McCaslin, Arch Ponds, Doug Horne, Kenny Troxell, Billy Reeves, Mike Bartlett. Richie Hunt, Daryle Tarver, Joe Brasil, James Hawkins, Billy Cox, Lewhalen Johnson, Matthew McFall, Ricky Allen, Roberto Knapp, Anthony Pickens, Kevin Ganote, Reggie Walls, Michael Wilson, Kevin McDaniels, Doug Banner, fifth row: Steve Ware, Tommy McCaslin, Mike Cantrell, Curtis Holland, Mike Reckmeyer, John Spears, Greg Adamson, Jess Rensler, Deon Platt, Jackie Anderson, Marcell King, Kenny Cornwell. Not pictured: Ed Erby, Ethan and Bruce Benjamin, Ralph Bee. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Rogers Enid Ponca City McLain Ha e East Central Memorial Edison JR VARSITY Sand Springs Rogers Broken Arrow Jenks Ha e East Central Washington Memorial McLain VARSITY 6 40 0 7 ' 6 . 0 . 0 l 7 Central l3 Washington 6 . 1 8 ' l4 ' 6 6 6 32 l l l 20 27 21 ,,,,,,s , 'ft' 1 gan' 175324 ' A determined Kim Snelling Doug Finn in full Stride, Cross Countr Goes The Distance Under the leadership of their new coach, Tony Speer, the cross country team stuck together through thick and thin. Even with only four team members, the Braves looked good in meets and did very well in District and Regional competition. il Softball Girls Make A Big Hit, Boosting School ' --.. . ,,.., , ,ii . i kgw S he ' lio ,g , e ir .. 5 J 'U ' 9 flfffzff l , .A-' 4 ,Now A , .- M dbg, ga. .W ' . ,wN?., . - 2 f. My . lm- - .,. 'Qflr,gQpS,u'f' I rf , ,MW-'f5'L,5,' ,. N - . 5 ' 'M . few -'ff 1' - , ' 'in-'wwf M H ,. sa ...NAV 'Y '- t ,? Jq ,,A A V .tw he ..t'hhv A- -51,-M-gin-QQ.. -A 'J f - - ' '. 'V-ff 5 2 . ., ' . 'A' WN. we Hustle Jane, Hustle! A Mai ,,,V V.Vk 4 I K E-3 N , .- -Llf .,-4-Q-saw.-a. 'L' LJ' - 1 .. V , iv --4 , Emp, -' Q ,Q N ,fy ,. 'i t d.....1 :QQ-f. . . Y V ,1,e.Qfp1ffe-Zigggyu :Ms ., ' --'f ' KM., Wi, , f,.,fgf.: . - -ts-in vga-.pi 1 .Q A A V ,,,..,, we-- K af -n4na..a..,,,... t W 7 . ... , . W.: F... , - . f-waits!-W dam.- ' .J '16 'qw ,-. ip- . T451 . it . i.. ,zkmmr M... , Q, . Q' ,sau -5 U . i , 4. . . , ' ,ii S '7'i4, ,,-.i7fg,rs . Tina Smith catches a pop fly, backed by Pam Godwin and Jane Smith. Pride lst row, L to R: Shelly Crain, Tina Smith, Tammie Johnson, Kay Weston, Diane Treat, Cheryle Dunn. 2nd row: Roberta Wilson, Pam Godwin, Jane Smith, Rae Lynn Cooper, Angela Spivey, Adrienne Williams, Sandy Kaye. Central rejoices over a win. ,W Wklxiu Fi N N ..-f 0. ., g fuse ,L X .-4Nrv'Q ' 'X 'N - L. N's .s,t, - V M s...114k -at 1.5!-W--A 4 f , -. te. .. . i '-Nc: - ai . NM K' .- , K' '.. -. .X f . 1 3301, -wig? New X .ABN wmv K , x -fav--rw' xc ii' 5- as . .333-f,-1 'X - -sswx. N L -T I L .an , L :dS,,,N1 W 3 Z. t.. , ,. - mr. , . ... Pam Godwin quickly retrieves a lost ball. w,4,.. U S ... f.,,.a -swf .. , .-'J ,--5, J -r-N.. ,Z . .a - 2+ Q1-Q-'Iunr :ff vdM' f '- f,..,i 7 , . ' M ' -me: ...W .1Z -r- ..-1-s....,: . M .-. Q- .TN N- .s..,LY+wQ...,. .-an 'q'i,,,,'MQ,L- Ai 'Yu .. K- 4 4, ,A 1-,G ,- gage - 5 4? A V W , MQ., - ., K K , , vw. A o 3' 'f igQi ,.- T .. 3. I nf- .K ' , S. -. 'lat .,, 1 .. .. . --.-iwrgps .V H - - M .. anti. , , W. V, I - . .W . - :x WT., .Q 4 ffl. ilu.- ' 'A W A 'g'd+'.r .. D KW' T -2-wana . . Rae Lynn Cooper gives her dynamic pitch. Under the supervision of Coach loder Fisher, fourteen girls made up Central's first softball team. Pam Godwin, our foreign exchange student from Australia, was chosen the team captain. The softball season was under way by the second week of school and the girls were ready to go. They won two and lost three games in the regular season, and then went to the playoffs, only to slaughter Mannford I9-l l. Unfortunately, the second game was lost to Sand Springs 4-2. Pam Godwin and Kay Weston led the team in hitting. Angela Spivey Qeatcherj, Diane Treat f2nd baseb and again Kay Weston foutfieldj led the team in fielding. Adrienne Williams and Kathy Frank were the outstand- ing runners. Coach Fisher seemed pleased with our first year season and he hopes to return as coach next year. His final opinion of the team was concluded with I hope that all of my teams show as much class and character as my first. If so, l'm sure it can continue to be fun as well as competitive. Another great catch by Angela Spivey. arsity Team Leads Braves To A Year f Pride. iw-ff Mrab Bennie Williams guards opponent closely. y, iW farf,i fr W 1 www ' ,Qi fm My 2 If f 'fy' ,Z.,,,y , 7' V- Row l QR-LJ: Scott McQuarters, Michael Fonville, Darryl Smith, Eugene Jones, Melvin Driver. Row 2: Brian Ross, Marvail Dogans, Jeff Newman, Wayne Cornelius, Jim McDaniel, Reggie Young, Jack Howell, Scott Vanemburg, Bennie Williams. ra--.,g--- Jim McDaniels goes up for a jump ball. Jim McDaniels gcts high on a jump ball. Darryl Smith takes positions Another season opened and the Braves were on top bringing Central a victory over Rogers, 68-66. Starting the team were Bennie Williams, Daryle Smith and Jim McDaniels, Seniorsg Marvail Dogans, Eugene Jones and Reggie Young, Juniors. The Braves worked hard and deserve a lot of credit as do coaches Gene Williams and loder Fisher. Congrats are due the Braves for winning the first place trophy at the Broken Arrow Classic after three nights of tough competition. Daryle Smith was the agrivator of the team. His lightening-fast ability -to swipe the ball was a big advantage to Central. Our 6'8 .lim McDaniels, known as Big Jim, was a terror under the basket. Marvail Dogans was the team's leading rebounder, often backed by Jim, Eugene Jones and Reggie Young were hot at outside shooting while Bennie Williams excelled at shooting from the inside lane. Central will be losing three starters next year but the presently undefeated sophomore team will be a big help for the Braves next year. Braves gather together closely before a game. ,- ' f ,. L A Bennic Williams attempts to block a shot. Reggie Young guards Memorial player closely g iffwws 3...-..,,,,,5,,,Wk in wr 4'Mr:ai.wil+'M Coach Fisher gives Darryl Smith some last minute words. Teams look on at an intense moment of the game. .A abq gifF1f'- 1 - L , A A 5 , .,,.. W '56 Ak ..i,, QM Q ,,,,.--. X4 The Braves work out before a game. J .V. Never Let Down This year's Jr. Varsity was made up primarily of sophomores with only four juniors on the team. .l.V. is a training period for the players who are anticipating going on to the varsity team. Considering the tough competition the young team faced, the Braves did all right. loder Fisher, coach, predicts a strong Jr. Varsity team next year since the undefeated sophomore team will be moving up. He also believes that this year's J.V. players will help varsity next year even though we're only losing four from the team. QL-RJ Row l: Kenny Cornwell, Michael Fonville, Gary Phenix, Kenten Bee, William Easley, Melvin Driver. Row 2: Donald McKinney, Greg Busby, Jeff Newman, Adrian Evans, Wayne Cornelius, Jack Howell, Joe Lewis, Luke Ferguson, Robert Williams. Above: Bruce Benjermain slaps ball from Edison player. Left: Greg Busby goes for a shot. Sophomore Teams Boost Central ride .ffl .-v--' -A-5 f-A-ff QL-RJ Row l: Michael Fonville, Gary Phenix, William Easley, Alvin Marshal. Row 2: Wayne Harris, Jeff E. Newman, Wayne Carnelius, .lack Howell, Luke Ferguson, Robert Williams, Melvin Drives. L-Rl Row l: Tracy Williams, Suzanne Timmons, Nina Kelley. Row 2: Coach Jerry Neel, Sheila Harris, loria Norman, Marva Maynard, Lynda Oliver, Lynn Minter, Coach Ted Alexander. This is definitely the strongest boy's sophomore team that I've seen at Central since I've been here, said sophomore coach, Ioder Fisher. The Braves efforts show with an undefeated season. These sophomores will move on to varsity next year and they will obviously be a tremendous help to the team. Team starters include Wayne Cornellius, Michael Fonville, Gary Phenix, Bruce Benjamin, .lack Howell and Jeff Newman. Congratulations to a great team and for all the hard work they contributed to Central. Considering that the Sophomore girls were young and inexperienced, they were able to hold their own. The sophomores have come a long way, most of the girls had never played before, commented one of the coaches. Leading the team in scoring was Donna Daniels, while Tracy Williams was considered to be the best on defense. Other starters included Nina Kelly, Suzanne Timmons, Marva Maynard and Lynn Minter. Many of these girls were able to play varsity this year, and that will be a big advantage to the team. Even though they lack certain fundamen- tals there is no denying that the girls are quick. Next year they will have had a full season of experience under their belt at varsity level and should be on their way, said Coach Alexander. Varsity irls Pull Together This year's season wasn't as successful as third year coach Ted Alexander wished it had been. However, the team concentrated on regionals hoping that they would be ready. Kim Fox, Jane Smith, Angela Spivey, Wynee Thurman and Tracy Williams were the team's starters. Much talent was revealed through Fox's ability to shoot, Spivey's rebounds and Jane Smith's defense. Coach Alexander is looking to have a young but experienced bunch of girls next year. The sophomores played a Jr. Varsity schedule in addition to being on the varsity team. 753 Xe Qi QL-Rl Row l: Jerry Neal, Lynn Minter, Linda Oliver, Jane Smith, Marva Haynard, Rae Lynn Cooper, Wynnee Thurman, Ted Alexander. Row 2: Nina Kelley, Tracy Williams, Angela Spivey, Suzanne Timmons, Gloria Norman. Angela Spivey skies for jump ball. iii: ar' Leigh Walker goes up for a lay up Team gathers to get pep talk from Couch A 12N QQQA-mane 5 Yu ,. - MM - Q.:-. ,L fx- 3.r1kfff,w+ 'tk N- F- .1 vw ew --KN-,V f- e- f if X - f f. .5:i ire . ' nf 415 5 Above Tr xcy Wlllmms comes down wlth 1 rebound Left Angclx Splvcy goes for two 6 Q s - S 'Q if ,.,.,,., .im I v- ... Ml , gf, rhdlfww, .V Angela Spivey displays excellent defense. ,- Central girls fight for rebound under the basket, Angela Spivey heads up court as Tracy Williams looks on Varsity Wrestlers Leave Coach roud on gqouitv was-:Nm . QQ N, ...aan-M an-un: Central wrestler gives opponent tough competition. i Above: Brett Hutchinson exhibits high wrestling ability. At Left: After a hard match, a Central wrestler and the thrill of victory. Central's wrestlers were headed by a new coach this year, Tony Speer. Coach Speer spent two years coaching the Union Redskins and from there he went to McLain to coach the Scots. After two more years he finally ended up here at Central to lead the Braves. Coach Speer has recognized the strengths and weaknesses of the team and has just had to roll with the punches this first year. The team was young, except for our six seniors who will be leaving. The new coach is going to be patient in building the team and he's hoping that within a couple of years Central will have state contenders again. We had a good attitude considering we faced strong competition. l'm proud of them because they never gave up. At Left: tRow ll Cathy Rayner. Shelly Crain, Kim Gomez, Terri Allen, Tammy Johnson, Diana Treat, Teresa Abbott tRow 21: Robert Surber, Ralph Bee, Mark Blair, Johnny McCaslin, Calvin Cooper, Clifford Jackson, Ruford Henderson, Derrich Harper tRow 31: Coach Lowery, Michael McGlothan. Mike Reckmeyer. Brett Hutchinson, Danny Bailey, Michael Cantrell, Steve Carnes. l43 Centralite leaves McLain struggling in a hold. Mike Wilson going for the pin. Randy Zulpo pins opponent hands down raves Wrestle For Central Spirit And Unity 5 1 ff :A.'2'1pi, 4- X --f' 44. W.: - as 'A 7' N N ., 4 , wmtj-wt-17f aw-6 CMM' I ' iznwh, M-. . V' YW I Tommy McCaslin gets greeting from team mates. Brave struggles for points. t Centralitc during an active moment ofthe Match. Above: Coach Spear express concern at a tense moment during match. Left: Central Brave goes for the pin... New Team s Fresh Start The Central High School swimmers were a young team, considering no seniors competed this year, which left new athletic director, Coach Balint, the challenge of starting totally from scratch. The first relay consisted of three juniors and one sophomore. Therefore, the burden of swimming fell mainly upon juniors Mike Pompa, James Reynolds, Paul Jorritsma and sophomore Chris Phillips. Eric Goins, Rick Hines, Darren Fryhover and Barry Cone swam a large number of 200 and 500 yard freestyles. Sam Park, David Bailey and Mark Abbott proved to be promising freshmen, along with Roberta Wilson, also a freshman who has established herself as a fine swimmer. Our times have improved considerably, commented Coach Balint. The Braves are looking forward to being much more competitive next year. A ' xx X -1 C , 1.01 ,L X Q Row I CR-LJ: Coach Balint, Denise Morrow, Elaine Wieche, Roberta Wilson, Mark Abbet, David Bailey, Sam Park, Eric Goins Row 2: Barry Cone, Chris Phillips, Paul Jorritsma, Darren Fryhover, Michael Pompa, James Reynolds, Ricky Hines i Darren Fryhover in a smooth freestyle Above: Mike Pompa does the breast stroke. At Right: Eric Goins counts laps for another Central swimmer. I Micheal Pompa practices those winning dives in warm up. F 'FS . ,,,,, Tennis Team s ' . 1 l , r l Serves Central l l l xx il Row l: Jon Ross, James Reynolds, Chris Ganote, Kevin Ganote, Richard Wilson. Row 2: Coach Wayne Foster, Karen Jernigan, Diane Rayner, Ruford Henderson, Melvin Driver, Wayne Carroll. Richard Wilson works on forehand. l can E I. 5. if 1 ,ffl Above: Diane Rayner stays after school for extra practice. At left: Kevin Ganote returns ball to opponent. Wayne Foster, new to Central, was coach of Central's tennis team. Seniors Diane Rayner, Kevin Ganote and Karen Jernigan were first-year players. The rest of the team consisted of freshmen, one sophomore and three juniors, which should leave the team in good shape for next year. ' N o . r is K '81 aseball Team s Successful Year Y, , . Mwfwv-'W 'W 'Xe ,,,,m:s5..Q ima, Y x ...A Q ,A Ads, ,., A, x . , 1. .. is-99 AK K , g,y',,--V. H w - . well? if f ' QV A, A, ,se ,fx ,.,,,'4 n,1wQ ue.- .-bl .4 .my if K' K . 1 2 -- ,Lx Llkaf' JT.?13'LQ Q. f we of , .P- f- ' .4 me - K' A E - -, ' ,Q ,V K 4,f?.a2?f' K y V Vern Q. . . ' Q .. Engine ' . A . 2' X f A ' ' A- X V' - , R V. ,ff N 4 4: f ...v A A A. , - - A asf ,T '.35a Ij23'F f' we . ., ' ' , -Q' 5 7 3, 11 - , t V , ., f -K. J ' M: N h A ,rt M yew:-A ,qfag ' , .., ' '- L--.-' -' A 1 '- ' ,nz , . ' 4 X 3, my .- .5 - . f , H . Q. . A K ml A W A ,A , .f as Q , . ,, ,A sgtsmfai-All Takwgee . ' - -v A ' ' . 'i ' A Q' x 4 f in-i J . . W- ' t , C' e e ' 4 i - 'C' We tg - btw ' Q Y... w , ' i :Sl I . 'G ,'Q., K My . , 4-'-Q59 , -' N ' iM'i1-4 wi' fini! -wk ., ,' 'L v . K 5..:,,l.,,4L A , ' x4 x W A - '- - - - f M 1 ,-, '- . - .uint M, A ,r ,M fe ,rw Q- . - b rw 3 Q I W . I K , A w 4lt'5'f l'nw' 'Q ' -3 4' b ' ' 'Q - ' .1 ,g .' P f,aQ1 Y,1'..Q',4, 5 ., - , A ' ' X' ,, ' Q. , gm. A 14,1 ,fs Y ' X YM , -fn td , , - - - ,.z V . . Y .. - 4 - V f 4- ,,, for a fast one. Brave chokes down to get ready Above: Centralite shows his great swing. Right: Keith Caviness rounding a base. 1 Kevin Moore behind the plate. , 0 ii 1 4' A A. 1 Q. ff- s ' Q K , . A VN ff' ' V' ef W V f. I fl-'7 W i , ' 5, A ' xi, xl . fy fr- -,A ,s , ' ,ET V' V ' M A V- 7' -' , . ,L f Q . , 1 ., he, H AM Nkkvyh Musik, nm Q sum, -, f ' ff . Me 'x..- -., -ww Y Q , .W Q N 1, , , K VK 6. f 5 - I V' W if 'Mi L ' , sr' 1 - 7 V K 1. S K , xg, , , . - K N Q kjg M 5, A ' 7 , , M . A K A ' Y x K h .- -.vnxx . .Q -., 'S' in X Q, t .. is Q 2 V if . L. ,. N-7.,..e, , 5 3 3 , gsm. X X M. Q :Q c is ' 3 f. , . N , . ' N' ' , eh- Q -. Q ,V 3 . ,I I F , S Y KT . . At ,. -, ,A N ' v ,V -is 7' , ' .4 K' Q- . -N ' -f . . e- -4- f A '- 7 A f we ...s 4' , ,. , , .- - A, 5 , -. Q Q i .4 N .X ' 'f'- ' Team Has In What It Lacks Central's golf team was under- way by the middle of February. Coach Forest Hummel practiced the team every day sixth hour, when weather permitted. The season's activities kept the players busy at least three times a week. The team was one of the best that Central has seen in a while, which leaves next year's golfers looking hopeful considering the team only lost one senior. Row lfL-RJ: Frankie Oats, Shawn Abbott Row 2: William Ward, Greg Ladd, Reggie Tinker, Kevin McDaniels. uality In uantity Central Team Makes Big it Last year the baseball team finished 8th in the state in final polls, and with seven returning varsity players, things are looking good for the Braves. Keith Caviness, Wayne Holmes, Doug Finn and Darrell Smith will be graduating this year which will be a substantial loss of talentg however with the remaining players of the team and some new additions the team should look good next year. Coach Terry Brinkman has an optimistic outlook on the season and hopes to keep the team improving both in conference and in state. Row 1 CL-RJ: Dennis Finn, Kevin Moore, Darrell Smith, Richie Hunt, Charles Blevins, Kenny Troxell, Jeff Albert Row 2: Coach Terry Brinkman, Keith Caviness, Wayne Holmes, Jeff Frizzell, Jesse Renschler, Maury Campbell, Doug Finn l49 See How They un L.. ' f' ,. f t-.f Y- '. ,. . l .,,y H . , ' V , . V H , Jr?-. 1, !.ili:l,Jf . .,,, , .,. 4 i ' ii'i'm'a' U 1 'A V' ' 'vs 3112.21 'Z if : 4.5. F ' 'T .a if ' gfat w ,V 'Qi-Q 1 1 ha- l I--T-.n er - 'I V '-3 '. .Q 1'.' 2, H .LYNX ii- 'f H- hi- 4 e' .5 gk V . Milam QQ: . ., . gall, N ...,, it iii ,, N . V i - .. ' ' 1 q ' . 'H il x. , '3 . .. ff. I - 1 c' ' .3 .3 b E I ,thy Q! :tmp . .j J , Qiiltxfy My -Q.. , ,ui gig 1 T , H mit ' Q l 1 ' ' 'f X6 A Ju . A U 2 ' an I 5, hx , i , ,MUS wg, . ' ,.'f1v'?,.Q ,.- 1 ' - W W ,, '1 ' ' ' . i 236' e A 'kiwi ,s V M2 :tg ' ' b .. if vi: rs.'.v:-'gl Q53 ' M' rdf y H Thr- A 51. infra , ,P js' X 1 N, - L .A .anis H .ai Wifi? ff. ya-f . Q H M . A ,F , 0 V A Am, U :H SZ, I Q A t Q 1 f r wi T':lffgfvitf'4 i311. if?--3? .,,, 5, ..jG'Zf 1 'i f1'54 ' Q :Q 'ff 1 ' 'i f' ' f ' df? 1'3 Above left: Runner ready for the race. Above right: CLeft to rightj Row l: Harold Liggins, Nic Prince, Mike Wilson, Eric Barnett. Row 2: C.V. Hill, Curtis Barr, Diego Cespedes, Arch Ponds, Chip Sanders, John Cremin, Earnest Smith. Row 3: Coach Jerry Neel, David Barr, Roberto Knapp, Rick Allen, Chris Casey, Mike McGlothan, Greg Adamson, Jackie Anderson, Kevin Ganote, Head Coach Ted Alexander. Central's track team was large this year, containing 38 members led by coaches Ted Alexander and .Ierry Neel. K However, the quantity is not the important factor. lt's the quality that wins and the Braves have plenty of it. The team has an over-abundance of individual talent, not mention team work. Central has always held its own in track, but this year it has the potential to move ahead, and judging from the last two years, the Braves will do just that. lf the team continues to grow in sportsmanship and talent, there will be no looking .C back for the Central Braves. Runners work-out together to prepare for meet 'H -,,,,,,,,,.,,,. .,, . 1, KL Above left: Angela Spivey and Kathy Frank compete in practice. Above right: tLeft to rightj Row I: Taressa Dupuis, Tracy Williams, Felicia Allen, Bridgette Laskey. Row 2: Barbett Darnett, Gloria Norman, Chrystie Wayne, Adriene Williams, Angela Grimes, Laura Nelson. Row 3: Coach Jerry Neel, Ruth Carlile, Monica Grimes, Jane Smith, RaeLynn Cooper, Pam Godwin, Angela Spivey, Kathy Frank, Coach Ted Alexander. New Team Boosts Central Spirit The volleyball team was another new sport at Central this year. Miss Scott, girls' physical education instructor, coached the team. The team consisted of Verna Wynn, Roberta Wilson, Sharon Hockett, Kim Snelling, Tamera Wynn, Veronica Gray, RaeLynn Cooper, Gwen Chaney, Sharmin Hooks and Tressa Lovelace. We wish them much success in the following seasons! At left: QLeft to rightj Row l: Verna Wynn, Roberta Wilson, Sharon Hockett, Kim Snelling, Tamera Wynn. Row 2: Veronica Gray, RaeLynn Cooper, Gwen Chaney, Sharmin Hooks, Tressa Lovelace, Brenda Gregory, Mrs. Scott. Sport , Etc. on .gaw- 51 ww .r .TW M-1. 34'-7'yW'j m V31 N- K , f ff, 7.1 . N f -A i' A A I I we-, VL , . .fd - , 'Sz Af L 'wpfmz-559553152 W f A . - fi , - 2 i f' -A 'YJ . V355 Y Q. . ...Mg A 1 . M , -' . -' .33 , 7 AZT. v. ' 1 .:1f1.,f.ll'H-Qi'-f N' ww- V ' ' ii? ' .. L ..,, . M hs, . V I Lb- v..,,, L- M Q -. ,. ' 1 ' ' , , ,I -, , Rag, k --H, ' -2 ., kv. - Wi Q '. ..,, 'W .V - f ' , V 'LY f : 'zf-.rw 'si '- ' f'3fIf f-'W '. fi' v 2,-5' . f A '3 :'W .,, .2 -r f ' ...f 'k w ',,iA?1gaW,fV gd 1 4 ' 5 .4, f'3 '.ff V , ' .-5f . W 1-V ' V is ... , A L ff3 5f 'A W'3js'k 3,f-if 71 tW. 4 . fi ,. if J - ' 'mf' 1' . N,,51'g.,,k!-'km -wk. 'Q W V4 Ax ' V? g.l,Q,- , 11 , N Wifi - , , 5,.f'f ,df T,,,.fQ .Q '-P51-ff.. 4. F g l' .. r Sfiip' A, I ,Z,,V AX,, . , ,A ., ,, 35 +f'figjw:,f' ' ff f . ' 'J iw? ' Q- ,-f f. z- ff' - ' . 'F ' . V 'WI 'f f,-Vw , -' . - if ' f. W fhqxw- 1'4 ,iwlqgfvs-wiffg.:-vxg 19f.1'z:f:,-2 as , ff' V , 'Q ... !f'v 5?1?'f ?'ff ' - - .,' we wi 574' ' 'g ZW J- .1 , , ,' f 2. 71 ' W 'Elf A s-35. ' ff-,7f7.'. , . ' N ,Q U 131 fi -g '11, rf ' ' f f . ' .Wq5:.f5Q,QifIM- f 2 ju , Q., , . SA 7 73-Q. ' N' ..0-ifxfgiaf-. -r-f+'ieiLw. 1w.g+sJ-4 , 1 t- . fs Y I ii-1 .t'iL'Q:' . , ,.L.igga.f,f..' ,zfiiif K- 4 p 5 I9 H' I 1 6 Q . :Y sw, Nm To the true teacher, times hour-glass should still run gold dust. Terrold Dr. Larry Zenke, Superintendent of Tulsa Public Schools Mr. George Fowler, Principal The Tulsa Board of Education, from left to right: Ray Conard, E. T. Watkins, Margie Dougherty, Chester Ragsdale, Gary Watts, Vernon Hobbs, Walter Hushbeck. ii 'S I' ,M ff James Hunt - Counselor 2 I? I --x Fred Wright - Dean I Y X '2. U ' :xix Alberta Jones - Counselor LaVern Wimberly - ., , Bill Turinetti - Counselor Assistant Principal James Walker - Assistant Principal la Office Aides - Sylvia Johnson, Marie Mahling, Floriene Harris Wanda Reddricks, Verda Cartwright, Jane Dee, Pamela Reddings Teachers Aides - Iris Ikard, Izora Tease, Altita Shelton vt, ' to J 4 vl,..., . ,,g C ft Kg I , i ,-false' Cafeteria Workers - Nova Carter, Mae Bradley, Alma Garason, Dorothy Dillion, Cindy Bill, Dorothy Davis, Norma Wisman, Jean Johnson, Betty Fisher, Ruby Harrison, Veva Coffman, Ruth Davenport, Hellen Griffen, Virginia Wells Jean Wilson, Rosalee Parks I f 5 Officer Dwight Clark Officer Bob Elliot x'N Custodians - A. J. Boone, Kenneth Trosper 1 ft School Nurse - Diane Dahl i? -any Jackie Amatucci - History, English gccwgsyw- Vicky Boothe - Special Education, Keywanettes Sponsor Y' Wilma Armstrong - Art, AASS Sponsor Steve Balint - Athletics, FCA Sponsor l59 Freda Boyd - Typing ll, Business Law, Accounting l, English G. E. Brewer - Drafting, Woods I Jan Carroll - Jr. Class Sponsor, COE and FBLA Spon- sor E. Elizabeth Cowen - Piano Lab Florence Cahalen - English, German A2 X 5 Terry Brinkman - Driver's Education, History, Athletics 5' ,dXl'a'N5L X 3' -ab Charlotta Felible - Shorthand, General Business Mel Cruz - History, Spanish .,,,..V,., , .,,.,V .,, , .. X,'fff?' X Les Dickerson - English 4 l 2 tl Bernice Files - English, AFS Sponsor 'G' use-:sis-. 1,,'A- Ben Farrell - Special Education, Athletics Ophelia Crosslin - COE, Accounting l6l fx . Margaret French - English Wayne Foster - History, Athletics .54 l .,- , , ,.'TP fi fs Nadine Haley - Stagecraft, Speech, Drama, Cast Sponsor fp, F, ,i Wayne Garman - Mathematics, Physics Wilda Goode - Typing I, II loder Fisher - Mathematics, Athletics A lfzb E QB.: Forrest Hummel - Driver Education, Athletics Bettye Hall - Home Economics, Foods I E ,....,,..-s Q 'K Rita Henze - English in h.,. N :Li it 1 .-'fi - Q-NL' ' Q ' ' Vt? it - . - ,f l 'N' fs, L-N ,. -s . - v'Y,fvf-4 N, ,, i '51-.M N' . 1 f ' 1 if ,E .f Louis Hasty - Special Education Brice Hasty - Advanced Art, Art Club Sponsor . , '5 --' talk uf' 4 fi Sheila Hellen - DECA Sponsor, Mathematics l63 -S 1 'Wil ' .h Q Jar u I A ' Richard .laegar - Science be xi 'X I Elizabeth Martin - Mathematics, Physical Science I64 A, ,,..,, Bob Lees - Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble, MarchingfConcert Band Alma Maxie - Special Education, Student Council Sponsor I I, X Z Charles Lowery - Driver Education Athletics - ,V-. ' g--3:-1 A-vit : - t ,W W, N. Ernest Mcl-lugh - Senior Class Sponsor Science mfs Evelyn McMillan - Freshman Class Sponsor, Mathematics Q Jim Mitchell - History, Freedoms Foundation Sponsor 8 C QF' 'F +25 im. I Joe Meeks - Librarian 'fbi' l fffkf 41 t , y - Jim Morton - History, Key Club Sponsor Jerry Neel - Government, Economics, History Athletics Ag... N--fi X A J A Anita Potter - Sociology, Psychology, mf ' History , Barbara Nelson - English -an., Geneva Pitt - Office Machines, Typing l, Business Math and Recordkeeping l66 dag.-. '91 of 4 X rf 'ii e of , Wi' ' -- gl ,QV 4.7 . X 5 Virginia Perett - Science, Physiology Psychology Paul Paulson - Science 3,3 ld,-.ik 7 Y Elaine Scott - Athletics 'r 1 Dwight Smith - English, Yearbook Sponsor it RN-X ' 'L T A ful Q l in S 1 X,,,, ff ,an 5 54 S Jean Spears - English, Jour- nalism, French, Tribal Tribune Sponsor Guy Scott - English x Ed Sittler - ICE, Machine Shop I, VICA Sponsor ' , g4?'rf!1'ff:'1Q2 .. ,. f ' -..- ,M R c t ,LSB ii . ,- W ' x N Q -'bu .rf f em '4 I. ' V flilfggg' xl, 3-glee '.Q,,,.:.s,ww V,,,..,,,.q,w-'aww ' . . ,A ,rar Tony Speer - Special Education, Athletics Kathleen Thompson - English - 'O ' lg O Q a 0 . v '?:'z'f:g r ',l'.' '7'4v 3 I Q gl' I l:'.l4gl:. si u,o0,g' s 1.0 gf' O I I 'QU 'I lgg,.:' ll P 0 l Farris Stevens - Woods I, II Y' Tom Turnbaugh - History, AFS Sponsor Rex Teague - Mixed Chorus, Music Theory Opera Club Sponsor Fred Wightman - Science Gene Williams - Machine Shop l, ll, Athletics ..-' I V1 I W - csv u v 1' . A ., N 1. As. l -Y-a 5, .V ' 'dt x Fai ' , 1' W 4 .5 1 X fx, Carol Vaughn - Special Education, Red Cross and Health Careers Sponsor Shirley Woods - Reading, NHS Sponsor Bernice Velie - Foods ll, Clothing Time is a river of passing events Aye, a rushing torrent. Aurelius Scholastieally utstanding Centralites These next four pages are reserved to give recognition to twelve special students in four categories as selected by members of the faculty and student body. These people are the Outstanding Centralitesf' The first time this was done was in the 1979 Tom Tom, and the staff thought it was a good way to show honor for a few deserving candidates, and to continue what could become a great tradition in Tom Tom. Even though language could be considered a slight barrier in his case, Thanh Vuong has still had a remarkable career at Central. His grades have always been good in English, and he has maintained a high grade point average in all his accelerated math courses. Liz Brand was number one senior in class ranking. She has kept a 4.0 grade average since ninth grade while being active in school activities such as Band and holding down a part time job. She is truly an Outstanding Centralite. Ken Butler shows his outstanding abilities on scholastic leadership with a tough academic schedule that he has carried throughout high school. He has maintained a 3.84 grade average and is ranked fourth in his class. He was also Central's only National Merit Semifinalist this year. l Ken Butler Thanh Vuong Liz Brand thleticall utstanding Centralites Tom McCaslin Angela Spivey ln the athletics category, there were three subdivisions. We have one student representative from each of the three seasonal sports: fall, winter, and spring. Tom McCaslin was selected for his participation in fall sports. He was co-captain of the football team, and a valuable asset in any position he played. He was also a recipient ol' the Challenger Award, presented to him through Central's chapter of the FCA, of which Tom is an officer. Angela Spivey was a very talented basketball player for Central and the Outstanding Centralite in winter sports. She is also a member ofthe AASS and very active in other activities. Darryl Smith is thc Outstanding Centralite for spring sports for his participation in baseball. He was the team's second baseman. Darryl has played Varsity basketball for Central also. Darryl Smith Serving Outstanding Centralites Charles Justis has been helping out around school for quite some time. He has been in Key Club for two years, and when the Treasurer had to quit his position, Charles eagerly took the post. He is also in FCA, Scalpers, a library aide, and a Senior class officer. Greg Ladd was Key Club's President this year. He has been very actively involved in the club for three years and he has also held the position of Treasurer. Other activities in which Greg takes part include Opera Club, FCA, Varsity Athletics, Scalpers, and he is a library aide. The Student Council President and an outstanding Centralite in service is Mary Arnett. The organization was very successful this year and prospered under Mary's leadership. On top of this heavy responsibility and working part time, Mary also found time for Opera Club, FCA, Red Feathers, and she kept a high grade point average as well. Charles .lustis J f Greg Ladd Mary Arnett Artistically utstanding Centralites Laura Hamrick Peter Hulen Laura Hamrick has been very active in Central's fine arts program all the time that she has been a student here. She has had parts in most of the class plays, she has been in Opera Club for three years and participated in the musicals, and she was voted Best Cameo Role for l98O. She has also been involved in the annual Daze each year. Peter Hulen takes part in all phases of productions here at Central. He had the lead role in the sophomoref junior play in his tenth grade year as well as being involved in Technical Theatre and Band. His acting ability is equalled only by his saxophone playing. He has an all-around theatrical and musical talent. Greg Campbell found that his interest lies in Art here at Central. He has been in Mr. Hasty's classes for three years and has also spent two years in Technical Theatre. Greg was enrolled in Opera Club this year, too. Greg Campbell W Check out this pair of legs. Becky Counce displays her million dollar smile - 41TsL..... Above: Cheerleaders prove to be a balanced group. Right: Excited and energetic Key Clubbers at Wednesday morning meeting during Spirit Week. Cheerleaders in one of their many spirited moments iugm Q . V ioix A Johnny McCaslin fires up on the sidelines. Ralph Rousch keeps a watchful eye on the game as he cheers. 1 S s '42 l -wg Q H . ' V ' 1,-'ff ,..-4 . .,w, , . . -, Mike Reckmeyer and Tami Busch look on as Becky is crowned. Homecoming Brings Life To Central At the Homecoming game the Central Braves took on the Memorial Chargers, and even though Central trailed them for the majority ofthe game, one would never have been able to tell from the spirited cheerleaders, the Mr. Spirit candidates, and the supportive crowd that filled the Central bleachers. Homecoming provided us another opportunity to view Miss Central, Becky Counce, and her court. It was the very special climax to a very special week - one that many of us will not soon forget. Representing the fifty-fifth King Daze in a long line of Central's finest young men is Hoyt Massey. Hoyt was nominated to the position of junior attendant to King Daze last year and he advanced to become a finalist. Hoyt says that after he finishes school here he wants to attend a major University and study computer and laser technology. He is also consider- ing joing the Air Force. His job at the Bolcro Bowling Alley has kindled an interest in that type of business, and he said he is also interested in eventually owning or managing one. His main winter pastime is bowling. ln the summer he enjoys more athletic endeavors such as swimming, boating, camping, and fishing. Hoyt's coronation was tradition- ally held during Daze, this year's theme being A Daze in Living Color. That theme truly came to life as the beautiful deep purple robe and crown were placed upon his shoulders and head. The crown that so many aspiring Centralites have worn with swelling pride and dignity. lt moved many to see Hoyt take the vow like so many who have gone before him. And with Ccntral's highest honor bestowed upon him, he can do nothing less than fulfill its demanding, yet rewarding, high standards, as ing Daze LV kayla? .. . - ,.. .,N King Daze LV, Lord Hoyt Massey Miss Central LX Miss Central LX, Lady Becky Counce This year, we chose a very exceptional girl to bear the crown of Miss Central. She displayed her great beauty, wisdom, and leadership in such a way that captured all of our hearts. That young lady is Miss Becky Counce. . . . there are lots of honors to be won in a lifetime, but at this point in ours: Tami's, Lisa's and mine, the greatest of these is the honor of representing you as Miss Central. Thank you for allowing me to be one of the finalists . . . Becky is a member of FCA, Red Feathers, Keywanettes, and Student Council. She has been in Opera Club for three years, she is onthe Tom Tom staff and was a varsity Cheerleader her sophomore and junior years. . . .my life has been filled with good days, good times, and good friends. I feel fortunate that you have been a part of my life the past three years at Central and many of you l have known even longer . . . We had many very beautiful candidates for Miss Central. The decision was a tough one to make, but it was a good one too. Senior Attendants to King Daze A senior attendant to King Daze is Greg Ladd. Greg's three years here were very active ones, and he received several honors. He played the lead roles in both Oklahoma and The Music Man , which were two of some of Opera Club's finest musicals. He was selected to represent Central in the Boy's State Program, which he found to be a very rewarding experience. He was also a December Brave of the Month. His activities in school included being president of Key Club, vice-president of Opera Club, and a member of Student Council, FCA, and Cast. ln his extra time he enjoys snow and water skiing, motoreycling, and playing golf. Greg plans to attend Tulsa University and major in something business oriented, and he is already planning his major contribution to TU, which will be to play on their golf team. How can Tom MeCaslin's total activities be condensed into a single paragraph? Tom was Senior Class President, captain of the football team, co-captain of the wrestling team, on the tennis team, and on the track team. He was an officer of FCA, a member of Opera Club, Key Club, and Student Council. His long list of honors includes the Challenger Award, October Brave of the Month, Brave of the year, Outstanding Centralite in athletics, and he was an attendant to King Daze last year also. Tom enjoys filling his spare hours with a job at the lnterurban and studying his bible, as he is a member of Calvary Temple Baptist Church. ln all ways he has represented Central proudly and with great distinction, but this goes without saying . . . his fine record speaks for itself. Lord Greg Ladd Lord Tom MeCasIin Senior Attendants To Miss Central Lady Lisa Chaney Lady Tami Busch Crownbearer-Lady Janet Williams Senior Tami Busch has had an impressive list of accomplishments at Central. She was a Varsity head cheerleader this year, charter president of the Keywanettes, treasurer of National Honor Society, and a member of FCA and Red Feathers. She was nominated a Key Club Sweetheart her junior and senior years, a Band Queen Attendant her sophomore year, and she was an Attendant to Miss Central last year. Because of all these activities and the high grade point average she has maintained, she was included in Who's Who Amongst American High School Students. This is not Lisa Chaney's first year as an attendant to Miss Central. She received that honor last year also. She is president of the fund raising committee of the Afro-American Student Society and a representative in Student Council and Red Cross. Lisa plans to attend either Central State University or OU. She enjoys roller skating and her favorite sport is basketball, which probably explains why she is such an enthusiastic supporter of Central's Basketball Braves. Janet Williams was our crownbearer to Miss Central this year. Being a member of Miss Central's court was not a new experience for Janet. She was a Junior Attendant last year. She was the October Brave of the Month and she has participated on Central's girls basketball team. Junior Attendants To King Daze Lord Reggie Young One of six brothers who has attended Central, John Prince has kept the Prince family tradition alive in this school. He played football both his sophomore and junior years for the Braves, but this and various other extracurriculars didn't keep him from placing on the honor roll for several semesters during his first two years here. John is a member of Timothy Baptist Church and his future plans include attendance of a junior college before he goes on to a university. Scott Vanemburg enjoys playing basketball for Central and has been doing it quite successfully for two years. During his sophomore year he played on thejunior varsity and varsity squads as well as participating in junior varsity baseball. This year he played varsity basketball, was elected a junior representative, and held a position on Student Council. In his spare time, Scott likes playing racquetball, hunting, and motorcross. This was Reggie Young's second year to be involved in the selection of King Daze Attendants. Last year he was one of the nine finalists for the sophomore class. That year he also played sophomore, junior varsity, and varsity basketball and he lettered. This year he was a starting forward for the varsity squad. Reggie listed his spare time interests as: motorcycles, music, girls, basketball, swimming, making tapes, and slam-dunking, but not necessarily in that order. Lord Scott Vanemburg Lord John Prince Junior Attendants To Miss Central Lady Keri Standridge Lady Jane Smith Lady Sheila Owens Jane Smith has shown great athletic talent and has been a valuable part of Central sports. Her tenth grade year she played basketball, ran track, and she was a football manager. This year she participated in girls' softball, basketball, track, was head football manager, and she also joined Red Feathers and FCA. She could be seen at most every football game cheering on the battling Central Braves. Keri Standridge has been well known at Central for all the activities she has been involved in for the past two years. She was ticket chairman for her homeroom during her sophomore year. She was a charter member of Keywanettes and a member of National Honor Society this year. She has been a timer for the swim team and a member of Red Feathers for the past two years. Sheila Owens takes great pride in attending Central and being a member of the Class of '82, Her favorite subjects are accounting, history, and acting. She also enjoys participating in quite a few hobbies. A few of her favorites are dancing, swimming. and playing volleyball. Sophomore Attendants To King Daze Lord Nick Prince Sophomore Mark Blair is very optimistic about his future here at Central. His involvements this year were largely theater-oriented. He played Mr. Kolenkov in the freshman-sophomore play You Can't Take lt With You as well as being on the technical crew for the Opera Club production of The Music Man and participating in the Daze He also played baseball, wrestled, and was a member of Scalpers. Nick Prince donated his talents to the athletic department. He was a fine addition to the football team and a high contender on Central's track team. On top of a successful sports career, Nick has kept up good enough grades to maintain an honor roll status. Nick wants to attend a four year college and major in computer technology. .leff Newman discovered that basketball at Central is not only highly competitive, but very time-consuming as well. His abilities were in demand on the undefeated sophomore team, along with the junior varsity and the varsity teams. .leff says that after he finishes school here, he would like to attend a four year college although he hasn't decided the field in which he is going to major. Lord Jeff Newman 'YM Lord Mark Blair Sophomore Attendants To Miss Central Lady Kathy Dunn Lady April Harris Lady Tina Hix April Harris showed her great pride in the class of '83 by obtaining a class office this year. She is also a member of the Afro-American Student Society and Red Feathers. She is a cheerleader and also finds time in her active schedule to take part in the Junior Achievement program. A talented twirler with the Band, Tina Hix has led a very busy life as a sophomore this year at Central. She is a member of Red Feathers and FCA. She participated in the freshmanfsophomore play, and she managed to keep up a straight A average during the year. She said that this year has been very memorable for her and she hopes that the following two years will be just as good. Kathy Dunn has been involved in many various activities during her sophomore year. She was head cheerleader of the Junior Varsity Squad. She was a member of the sophomore board, a stage manager of the freshmanfsophomore play and a member of both Red Feathers and FCA. Even with all these responsibilities, she has maintained an impressive 3.75 grade point average. Freshmen Attendants to King Daze Lord Shelly Ward John Tyson takes an active part in many events both in and out of Central. ln school, he was selected to participate on the Daze Board and elected to a position in Student Council. Even though John is just a freshman, he already has a long list of accomplishments including staying on the honor roll since seventh grade, being selected as the freshman scholar of the first nine weeks, and receiving top honors in both track and basketball. John says that he and his family are quite active in church. A possible future leader of Central, Shelly Ward has taken the responsibility of several leading roles in the freshman class. He was President of the Freshman Class Board and Student Director of Promotion and Advertising for the freshman-sophomore class play. His favorite hobbies are fishing and hunting and he enjoys playing baseball and soccer. Shelly said he has really enjoyed the opportunity to attend Central this year. David Bailey's list of things to do at Central as a freshman included being President of his homeroom and Vice-President of the Freshman Class Board. He also played the role of Mr. Depinna in the freshman- sophomore production. David's athletic favorites include swimming on Central's swim team, playing baseball, and fishing. Lord John Tyson Lord David Bailey Freshmen Attendants to Miss Central Lady Denise Lewis l l Lady Micki Johnson Lady Yvette Griggs Denise Lewis enjoyed participating in athletics at Central. She played on the girls basketball and volleyball teams, as well as being a member of Central's chapter of the Red Cross. Her hobbies are drawing and sketching, bicycling, and playing all types of sports. She has enjoyed her freshman year at Central. Yvette Griggs has been very enthusiastic about her first year at Central and is looking forward to three more years, as she is a member of the new freshman class. She was a representative in Student Council, and she said she enjoyed that because she likes being with people and interacting with them. Her favorite classes are English, history, biology, and drafting. She enjoys tennis, skating, drawing, and sewing. She said that it was an honor to be a member of the first freshman class at Central and she hopes to partake in many more of the activities offered here. Micki Johnson found that her calling was with the band at Central. She takes great pride in voicing the fact that she was one of only two banner carriers for the Marching Braves. She is also a member of FCA. She likes to spend time outdoors and enjoys horseback riding, bicycling, and swimming. One of her favorite hobbies is collecting coins. She looks forward to the challenge that Central has to offer her in years to come. Coronation Ceremon One To Be Remembered Becky Counce was crowned Miss Central LX in the coronation ceremony on October thirty-first, nineteen hundred and eighty. There were nine finalists, and the Senior Class had a hard decision to make in choosing Miss Central. Since the first Miss Central sixty years ago to Miss Central LX, it has become the greatest honor for any young lady to attain. Becky was attired in the traditional long red velvet dress that dates back thirty years. Year after year the list of names that the High Chancellor reads grows longer, as the tradition grows older and stronger. The Royal Court anxiously awaits their queen Above: Regie Tinker and Karie Standridge pause reverently. Right: Petitioner Tom McCauslin addresses Miss Central. Lady Becky Counce ascends to the throne. Beaux Art al Adds French wist Cheerleaders and Mr. Spirits do it one more time . Mary Jo Garcia samples the French cuisine. Some of Central's students experienced an enjoyable evening together in late November W The Beaux Art Bal. This new tradition, only in its third year, is becoming one of Central's biggest. Every year the creativity of the Art Club, Chiaroscuro, comes up with a new theme and makes the gym into a magical setting for an exciting evening. There is dancing and socializing, followed by an early breakfast. This years theme was An Evening ln Paris. The Art Club worked hard and long for this event and it was an unforgettable evening for many. f-fga .,--vi' ' Ccntralitcs create organized confusion. Students dance a Bunny Hop at the Bal. Big Week Raises Spirits Q Got any carrots? October 27 through 31 marked Spirit Week. Central students turned out en masse to do crazy and insane things. Activities included Zany Tie, Socks, and Shoes Day, Halloween Costume Day, Spirit T-shirt Day, Class T-shirt Day, and Red and White Loyalty Day. Activities were sponsored by Student Council and Red Feathers, and points were tallied so that a winning class would be determined, and that class would be awarded the Spirit Drum. Needless to say, the seniors won the drum by a landslide. Mr. Spirits Let G0 During Spirit Week, a group of daring young men, the Dirty Dozen as one might call them, got out and raised money while showing off some of that good ol' Central Spirit. These were our Mr. Spirit candidates. Some showed their spirit in cheerleader uniforms, some in togas, but all in fun. At the end of the week, the money they had collected was counted and, as tradition dictates, the person with the most money collected was declared Mr. Spirit. This year, Centralites elected Joe Wooten. 5' OJ, -4. All M MQ, 1 1. W So it's Spirit Week. Big Deal! lnhibitions were cast off. Toga! Toga! Toga! Toga! Band Queen .F l E l ll l tl .X s Central's Band Queen for 1980-81, Lady Rita Rudd. Central's Band Queen must represent not only beauty and charm, but a superb musical talent as well. There were many eligible and deserv- ing candidates, and the Band chose from amongst them, Miss Rita Rudd as the 1980-81 Band Queen. Rita's activities at Central have included being a member of the Marching Braves and soloing with the Jazz Ensemble during Daze. She is President of her homeroom, a member of Red Feathers, FCA, a charter member and officer of Keywanettes, and co-editor of this yearbook. She was also a Band Queen Attendant in her junior year. l As done in years past, Rita was crowned the night of Band Homecom- ing, which was our game against Washington of October 24. Her escort was Dennis Finn. Rita's coronation was just another brief moment we will always want to remember . . . and Queen Attendants 1 We NX X f is I N Ilfxi f ld' i Senior Lady Cheryl Bee, Junior Lady Cathy Essley, Sophomore Lady Tray Bartlett, and Freshman Lady Robin Johnson. NX s X f- X, t st I can't believe I made it. I don't know whether to laugh or cry! Central's Band Queen and her court have always had the reputation of being some of the best people that the school, as well as the Band. has to offer. The Queen's court consists of one attendant from each class, which would make four with the addition of freshmen, and each girl's escort. As always done in times past, the escorts were chosen from within the band. The young men who participated in the ceremony on that rather cold October night considered themselves quite lucky to be able to take part in such an important Central tradition. Tray Bartlett, above, and Cathy Essley, below, show their joy at the news of their winning an attendant position. raves Cf The Month Becky Counce. Ken Butler OCTOBER NOVEMBER Janet Williams, Tom McCaslin Diana Rayner, Archellus Ponds raves Of The Month JANUARY ,pal 419 XA Greg Ladd, Thea Raglin Blyth Casey, Kathy Crow FEBRUARY Mike Reckmeyer, Beverly Thompson raves O The Month Lisa Chaney, Keith Caviness APRIL MAY K Cheryl Grayson, Vincent Peters Laura Hamrick, Bennie Williams M, 'Y 'l'i 2 1 L1 an fm ,lc-ff-Q-ca, , Tom McCaslin pauses during a pep rally. IHVGS . i , z Q Tom McCaslin was a strong leader in the Central community. He was co-captain of the football team and captain of the wrestling team. He was also secretary of the FCA and president of the class of '8l. Tom has a reputation of treating each and every person he meets with a generous amount of respect. Generosity - another quality that Tom believes is important. He takes pride in his school and stands for the principles that Central stands for. He has an ever-active sense of humor and is always great company. He was an outstanding asset to the senior class and the seniors were proud to make him the Brave of the Year. Tom McCaslin The Year Becky Counce if Becky Counce in her role as Frankie in the Seniorfjunior play. Becky Counce is very much honored and esteemed by her fellow students. This year, she was elected Miss Central LX. She was also awarded the position of Brave of the Month for September. Becky has always been known for being active in about as many activities as she can get herself into. And with her constant good fellowship and friendly and caring attitude, she has always been a very welcome positive addition to any group or organization. Becky truly incorporates all the qualities that a Brave of the Year should possess, and Centralites were happy to give her the title that she so greatly deserved, Creepers Cast Gives Grand Performances This year, because of incoming freshmen, the junior and senior classes had to unite to present a class production. The play selected was Finders Creepers by Donald Payton. It is the story of Wilbur Maxwell and Hercules Nelson who visit their relative's funeral home. The play was directed by Ms. Nadine Haley, the new drama-tech theater teacher, and student director, Sandy Rainbolt. The play came off as a smash for both the seniors and juniors. Cast members become close during the play Mom wrote Aunt Mary a letter. Wilbur ....... Hercules ........ Celeste ....... Nina ................. Frankie ................. Mrs. Nelson ........ Mr. Nelson ...... Granny ............. ...... Mr. Quigley .... Dr. Brown Madeline ...ffffff.... Harry Schuster ....... Daphne ...... Claude ....... Henry ........ Ken Butler Steve Patrick Monette Edge Brenda Ruffin Becky Counce Laura Nelson Bret Hutchinson Paul Ringo Susan Astramakas Charles Justis Greg Smith Laura Hamrick Steve Whitaker Greg Ladd Rhonda Dye David Johnson ........ Joel Ross Mine fits good. How about yours? ,Sl T55 F1 :W Xa., Are you sure l have to use this STUFF? :wi ,Q How was the opera, Mrs. Carmichael? A . r, Care for a little bubbly? You Can't Take It ith You You Can't Take It With You, directed by Mrs. Cathy Chee, was presented on February 18 and 19 by the Freshman and Sophomore classes. It was the story of a typical day in the life of the Vanderhof family. The play was written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman and was set during the l940's. It is very light comedy and some common occurrences in the show include fire works, xylophone concerto, wrestling matches, and tax evasion. This was Mrs. Chee's first year at Central and her first Central production. The cast and crew was very large and this was known to be one of the most organized shows ever produced here. The show was very entertaining and congratula- tions are due to all involved with the presentation. in 'QW' o Q51 of ibm I don't pay taxes, because l don't believe in it. The cast: Row I: Richie Hunt, Cynthia Chee, Jamee Thomas, Phyllis Dawes, Kathy Mozingo, Laurie Timmons. Row 2: Barry Francis, Mr. DePinna-David Bailey, Gary Waite, Tonya Daniel, David Allen, Mark Blair, Richard Carter, Kenny Janke, Mr. Kirby-Kevin Butler, Tony Kirby-Brian Chee, Doris Wellington, David Hamrick. Pep Assemblies Undying Tradition The roar of the crowd . . . class yells . . . egg tossing . . . who could forget the pep assemblies? Ever since the earliest days of Central, students gathered in the gymnasium to cheer, yell, and show off their school spirit. Student against student, team against team, class against class. The competition has always been furious. lt is still the same now. Such a fun tradition could never get lost! ,,.i. mv Q N T W lm' X f W' emi 3 -.iLL A K is What would a pep rally be without cheerleaders? .ms Jia fs 3 5. I errata Mike Reckmeyer and Tom McCaslin make a team effort. ...s!'......l A X 'i I Kathy Crow helps fire up the Braves. Greg Ladd - Boys' State Representative Mary Arnett - Girls' State Representative Greg and Mary are glad to be home after a few days of hard work Boy nd Girl State Central's representatives for Boy and Girl State were Greg Ladd and Mary Arnett. Both were chosen because they exhibit- ed very high leadership qualities. The Boy and Girl State programs are designed to build upon those attributes of good citizenship and leadership. The participants come back enriched with knowledge about their government and with many new acquaintances across the state. Greg went to NSU at Tahlequah and Mary went to East Central University at Ada. They stayed for several days attending meetings and seminars. The two enjoyed this opportunity shared only by exceptional students. Butler, lnde Abbott, Alison 67,104 Abbott, Cheryl 22,85 Abbott, Mark 42,146 Abbott, Shawn 52,150 Abbott, Teresa 67,143 Abraham, Yolando 52, 80 Adams, Keith 52 Adams, Ronnie 42 Adamson, Greg 67,130,153 Adkism, Peggy 67 Aery, Daniel 52,94,97,99 Albert, Alexan Jeff 67,148 der, Ted 127,130,139,140,159 152.153 Alfred, Dana 22,104 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Annette 67 Billy 67 Dave 42,146 Felicia 52,152 Ricky 67,l07,130,l53 Allen, Terri 22,85,121,143 Cherry. Allen, Tomy 67 Alred, David 42 Amatucci, Jackie 159 Ammons, Randy 42 Amos, Monika 52,80 Amos, Robin 67 Amos, Ron 159 Anderson, Grady 22 Anderson, Jackie 67,130,153 Anderson, LaShon 67 Anderson, Lavassa 80,86 Andrews, Dajuan 42 Andrews, Donnie 22 Armstrong, Wilma 86,159 Arnett, Mary 22,80,8l,84,85,90,109, 174 201 Aronold, Drancy 42 Ash, Traci 42 Ashby, Brenda 22,85,90,97 Ashby, Suzan 67,90,94,115,99 Ashcraft, Mark 67 Ashing, Samuel 67 Astramskas, Susan 67,75,90,92,94, 198,99 Atkins, Vicki 65,66,67,90,109,115. 118,96 Autry, Arven 22 Avilla, Stacie 52 Avington, Lisa 80 Badger, Molly 22,85 ' Bagwell, Bobby 82 Bagwell, Don 42 Bailey, Bryan 42 Bailey, Danny 52,143 Bailey, David 4l,42,146 Bailey, Diana 22,1l9,80,90 Bailey, Kina 67 Bailey, Samuel 42 Baird, Bobby 67 Baker, David 52,107 Baker, Victoria 68 Baldwin, Ajuania 42 Balint, Steve 146,159 Banner, Doug 130 Baptiste, William 22,93,ll0,97 Barnett, Barbett 42,152 Barnett, Eric 68,86,130,153 Barr, David 22,104,153 Bartlett, Mike 22,130 Barre, Sharonda 52,80 Bartlett, Tray 63,52,80,90,94,122, 192,99 Bauhaus, Joe 104 202 Bazille, Dana 52 Beasley, Clifford 42 Beasley, Harla 68 Beatty, Tim 52 Bedford, Sherry 22 Bee, Cheryl 22,92,94,1l1,114 Bee, Frederick 22 Bee, Kenton 52,138 Bee, Ralph 130,143 Bee, Rebecca 68 Bee, Rose 86 Belcher, James 68 Belcher, Johnny 52 Bell, Cindy 158 Belvin, Robbie 105 Benjamin, Bruce 52,130,138 Benjamin, Ethan 52,129,130 Benjamin, Gail 42 Bennett, Greg 68 Bennett, Gwen 116,117 Berry, Wilbur 52,80 Berryhill, Geraldine 22 Bewley, Karla 68,85 Bickle, David 52 Bill. James 52 Billingsly, Dana 22,93 Bitistle, Clifford 52 Bittick, Michael 68 Bizzell, Adam 81 Bizzell, Johnny 86 Blackman, Cynthia 86,87 Blair, Mark 52,59,94,143,99 Blair, Timothy 42 Blevins, Andrew 68 Blevins, Charles 68,148 Bliss, Becky 23,85,112,119,80,90 Block, Joy 42 Block, Michelle 68 Boone, A. J. 158 Bonner, Douglas 128 Boothe, Vicky 90,159 Bounteuh, Mera 111 Bowler, Demetria 52 Bowlin, Kelly 42 Boyd, Freda 160 Boyster, Monica 42 Braden, Dale' 42,80,94,99 Braden, Kenneth 68,94,97,99 Bradford, Lesley 42,94,l22,l23 Bradford, Trina 68 Bramlett, Sharon 68 Brand, Barbara 23,85,94,172,99 Brand, Suzanne 66,68,85,94,98,l 11 Bradley, Mae 188 Brasel, James 130 Brewer, G. E. 160 Brewer, Susan 23 Briggs, Gerald 23,105 Briggs, Roger 42 Brinkman, Terry 160,148 Britton, Kimberly 42,47 Brookens, Aloncita 42,94 Brooks, Rebecca 52 Brough, Donald 68,104 Broughton, Debbie 68 Butler, Barry 53 Butler, Charles 68 Butler, Harold 53 Butler, Ken 92,23,85,89,172,88,1I6, 117,193,198 Butler, Kevin 93,53 Butler. Leslie 68,80,90 Michelle 53 Cooper, David 69 Cooper, James 86,69 Cooper, Lisa 54 Cooper Rae Lynn 85,94,69,l1I,132,l33 98,l40,l51,l52 Cornelius, Wayne 54,134,l38,l39 Cornwell, Kenny 69,130,138 Cornwell, Sonia 43.86 Butler, Randall 53,94,99 Butler, Robert 93 Byford, Marshall 53,112 Blevins, Robbie 23 Cade, Natalie 23,106 Cahalen, Florence 160 Caldwell, Wanda 68 Calvin, Marcia 106 Campbell, Greg 93,23,103,175 Campbell, Kelli 42,94 Campbell, Maury 68,148 Canady, Jeanette 23,110 Cantrell, Michael 68,130,143 Cantrell, Tracy 23,85,1 1 1,90 Carey, Charles 53 Carlile, Elizabeth 42,87 Carlile, Geneva 23 Cowen, Elizabeth 160 Counce, -Becky 198,179,1 l6,193,20,24. 82,83,80,76,88,90,197 Cox, Billy 69,130 Crabtree, Randy 43 Craig, Brian 43 Crain, Mitchell 94,54,97,96 Crain, Shelly l33,69,132,l43 Cravin, Tracy 105 Crawley, Nigel 54 Creamer, Charles 54 Crider, Robyn 54 Crosslin, Ophelia 161 Crow, Kathy 24,119,200,194 Crowell, Neal 69 Cruz, Mel 161 Cummings, Robert 54 Curd, David 69 Carlile, Ruth 87.68.152 Carnes, Steve 69,66,l43 Carroll, Alethea 24,85,107 Carroll, Alice 43,94,96 Carroll, Danita 106 Carroll, Jan 65,105,160 Carroll, Wayne 80,160,147 Carr, Tami 53 Carter, Nova 158 Carter, Richard 5l,94,80,53,99,96 Cartwright, Varda 158 Casey, Andy 69 Casey, Blyth 114,24,130,l94,1 16 Casey, Chris 80,69,l53 Casey, Ruth 69 Cato, Tim 87,69,1l1 Caudill, Barbara 110,53 Caudill, Tammy 110,53 Cavely, Everett 24,104 Caviness, Keith 24,145,148 Caywood, Ricky 24 Cephus, Daniel 43 Cervantez, Tim 94,66,69,99 Cespedes, Diego 24.80,l1l,88,109,108 153 Chalier, Alisa 43 Chance, Mikel 43 Chaney, Gwynette 53,87,151 Chaney. Lisa 24,181, 86,195 Chatman, Shelia 80,53 Chee, Brian 111,53 Chee, Cynthia 1ll,53,199 Chelf, Lucetta 69 Terrence 69 Dahl, Diane 158 Daniel, Sherril 51,54 Daniel, Tonya 54,80 Daniels, Victor 24 Darling, Kimberly 54 Darling, Richard 43 Daugherty, Conquestia 24 Daugherty, Kim 70,86 Davenport, Ruth 158 Davis, Dorothy 158 Davis, Kathy 70,106 Davis, Mark 54 Davis, Rebecca 70,106 Davis, Sandra 70 Davis, Ted 24,104 Davis, Toni 24 Dawes, Phyllis 99,199 Dawson, Pamela 24 Dawson, Susan 24 Dee, Jane 158 Degraffenreed, Connie 43 Delozier, Lisa 24 Demaree, Rodney 70 Dennis, Robin 25.85.105 Denton, Benjamin 70 Dickerson, Les 161 Dillion, Dorothy 158 Dinh, Hoang 70 Dinh, Troung 70,111 Dinh, Yen 54 Dinwiddie, Rudloph 86 Dixon, Rosetta 43 Dixon, William 43 Brown, Barbara 52 Brown, Billie 86 Brown, Carolyn 68 Brown, Gloria 52 Brown, LaDonna 52 Brown, Lisa 52 Brown, Margaret 94,52,ll1,99 Brown, Reene 23 Bruce. Lisa 53 Brumble, Gerald 42 Bryant, Danny 96 Buggs, Cynthia 53 Burdge, Alice 42,94,98 Burdge, Terry 23,88 Burk, Darlene 23 Burk, Edward 53 Burks, Robert 53 Burns, Christine 68 Burns, Donna 42 Burrell, Elizabeth 68 Burrell, Victor 68 Burris, Dale 104 Busby, Greg 68,138 Busby, Kevin 68 Busch, Tami 23,84,85,88,90,91,118, 119,l 77,181 Chiles, Tracy 69 Chuculate, William 69 Chumley, Tammy 43 Clark, Dwight 158 Clark, Lester 53 Claxton, Charles 53 Clemons, Sherron 24,90,l05 Clyma, Priscilla 53 Clyma, Rose 112 Cobb, Linda 53 Cochran, Donnie 43 Cochran, Newa 54 Coffman, Veva 158 Colbert, Christal 94,69,99 Colbert, Liz 86 Cole, Diana 24 Cole, Jonathan 54 Cole, Ricky 54 Coleman, Andy 24,117 Coleman, Jennifer 69 Coleman, Sharon 54 Coleman, Timothy 43,93 Combs, Cynthia 7,24 Cone, Berry 80,54,146 Cook, Kevin 67 Cooper, Calvin 54,143 Dobson, Jackie 43 Dobson, Michael 25,107 Dobson, Mitchell 70 Doby, Tracy 54 Dogans, William 134 Dowell, William 70,107 Doyle, Greg 54 Doyle, Ollie 25 Drew, Bonita 70 Drew, George 25 Drew, Willie 54 Drinko, Katherine 43 Driver, Melvin 6,54,80,134,138,139,147 Davis, Crystal 43 Davis, Lesa 43 Davis, Paul 54 Dawes, Phyllis 54 Deramo, Robert 54,111 Dewees, Brenda 54 Dews, Leatrice 54 Duck. Michael 54 Duff, Rosetta 54 Duncan, Billy 25,104 Duncan, Velma 54 Dunn, Cheryl 132 Dunn, Jackie 25,85,l04 Dunn. Kathy 55,122,185 Dunn, Timothy 55 Dupuis, Taressa 53,55,88,152 Dye, Rhonda 25,92,93,198 Easley, William 55,138,139 Eastep, Linda 80,55,51 Edge, Monette 11,25,90,178 Edgett. April 94.55.96 Edington, Susan 80,55 Ganote, Kevin 26,l27.l30,l47.l53 Ganote, Ted 56 Garason, Alma 158 Garcia, Mary Jo 26,189,111 Garland, Shaw 56 Garman, Wayne 162 Garrard, Renee 44 Garrett, Stephen 70 Geiger. Gregory 56 George, Teddy 76 Gibbs, Harold 56 Gibson, Joseph 56 Gilbert, Molly 70 Giles, Christine 26 Gilford, Janice 44 Elliot, Bob 158 Ellis, Brenda 43 Ellis, Janetta 55 Ellis, Kathy 25,104 Ellis, Mary 55 Ellis, Tom 25,ll2,87,88 Embry, Yolanda 55 England, James 43 English, Angela 104.25 Erby, Ed 25.86.130 Essley Cathy, 85.94,80.70,192,1 1 1.66, 90,109.98 Evan, Adrian 50,80,70,138 Fagin, Darla 25,85 Fagin, Donna 45,122,123 Farmer, Cloyd 55 Farrell, Ben 161 Harris, Felible. Charolotta 161 Ferguson, Dianne 70,90.109,99,96 Ferguson, Luke 55,80,l0Z,138,l39 Ferrell. Cara 55 Files, Bernice 109,161 Finn, Dennis 70,85.97,88.191.148 Fisher, Betty 158 Fisher. Charles 44 Fisher, Ioder 133,137,162 Fisher, Lenora 25,94 Fitzpatrick, Brenda 55 Flatt. Donald 55.94 Fleming, Carla 70 Fleming, Carolyn 70 Fleming, Gary 70 Fleming, Sonya 25 Flowers. Russ 55 Fly, Mike 44 Folsom. Karla 44 Fonville, Michael 139 Ford, April 44,94,96 Ford. Lisea 55,86 Foreman. Olivia 55 Forrest, John 70,107 Foster. Wayne 162.147 Fowler, George 10,156 Fox, Cheri 44 Fox, Kim 25 Fox, Yolanda 6,70,130 Frakes. Jackie 55 Fralin, Marcia 25,85,90 Francis, Harry 55 Frank. Kathy 25.86.152 Frank, Patty 44,86 Franklin, Candy 56 Frazier, Andrea 56 Freeney, Ronnie 56 French, Margaret 162 Friedl, Tina 70 Frizzell, Jeff 70,148 Frye, Patrick 44 Fryhover. Darren 70,88,112.l46 Fuller, Danny 110,56 Gamble. Alicia 56 Gamble, Yolanda 26,105 Ganders, Eric 70 Ganote, Chris 147 Gilford, Steve 70,107 Gilkey. Priscella 56 Gill, Barbara 85,110.70 Given, Neal 26,104 Glover, Jenell 56 Godbold. Lynn 26 Godfrey. Terry 56 Godwin, Pam 26,80,90,109,108,132,133. 152 Goins. Eric ll2,80,70.93,88,l46 Gomez, Kim 70,93,l43 Goode, Wilda 162 Goodman. Phillip 104.71 Goodman. Tony 71,107 Goswick, David 56 Grant, Tina 56 Graver, Glen 56 Graves. Charles 56 Gray, Danny 44 Gray, Voronica 56,151 Grayson, Cheryl 26,85.l05.195 Green, Lori 26.87.107 Greene, Marlena 44 Greenleaf, Stacy 71,104 Gregory, Annette 56 Gregory, Brenda 56.151 Gregory, Daniel 80.56 Griffen. Helen 158 Griggs. Yvette 44,187 Grimes, Angelia 71,152 Grimes, Monica 26.86,152 Gregg. Brenda 26,106.85 Gudiel, Silvia 71 Gutowski. Caroline 119,71 Guy, Lori 26.104 Hail, Shelia 26 Hailey, James 56 Hale, Kenneth 71.107 Haley, Helen 26.80,87,121.90 Haley, Nadine 20,93,92,l62 Hamilton, Anita 26 Hamilton, Lisa 71,106 Hasty, Louis 163 Hawkins, James 57,130 Hawkins, Leslie 44,87,1 1 1,86 Hawksworth, C. Martin 27,85 Hays, David 71 Hayward, Carol 44 Hayward, Marty 71,107 Hayward, Robin 57 Head. Karen 27 Heim, Karen 27 Heinlein. Aaron 71 Heinlein, Michele 41 Helker. Kerri 94,80.57,90,l22.l23 Hellen, Sheila 163 Helsley, Jack 57,130 Helton, Patty 44 Henderson, Ann 27,86 Henderson, Richard 44 Henderson. Rufrod 44,143,147 Henry, Teresa 57 Hernandez, Regla 44 Herndon, Gary 57 Hicks, Renita 71 Hill, C.V. 44,153 Hill, Kenneth 27.106 Hill, Todd 71 Hines, Deborah 27,87,111,90 Hines, Ricky 44.88.146 Hinson, Donald 112 Hix, Tina 94,185.57,63,98.99 Hoang, Dinh 111 Hoang, Lam 57 Hockett, Bryan 71 Hockett, Sharon 80.57,l22,151 Hockett, Susan 44 Hodge, Juanita 44 Hoelling. Suzi 57 Holder, Beverly 44 Holland. Curtis 71,130 Hollman, Marquey 57 Holloway, David 45 Holmes, Lisa 57 Holmes, Wayne 27,85,148 Holmes, Willie 71 Honeycutt, Flossie 110 Hooks. Sharmin 45.94,l5l,99 Hooper, John 45 Horne. Horne. Horne, Horne. Horne. Horton, Cindy 85,80,71,90 Doug 57,130 Gary 57 Greg 22,88 Robert 27.107 Monica 57 Hoskins, La Ron 71 Howell, Howell, Cindy 27 Jack 134,138,139 Hubanks. Jamie 57 Hueg, Amy 45 Hugharl, Betty 27.112 Hughart, Deborah 27 Hugharl, Lois 57 Hulen. 175,99 Peter 92.27,88,32,94,95.97, Jackson, Tony 45,94 Jackson. Wayne 71 Jaegar. Richard 112.164 James, Lila 58 Janke. Kenneth 58 Janson, Rhonda 28 Jefferies, Lisa 71.86 Jemison. Rita 58 Jennings, Yolanda 45 Jernigan, Karen 28,90.92,110,112,147 Johnson, Angelita 45 Johnson, David 28,92,93,130,l98 Johnson. David R, 72 Johnson, Debbie 45 Johnson. Fay 58 Johnson, Ingrid 72 Johnson, Janet 45,80 Johnson. Jean 158 Johnson, Joanna 90 Johnson, Lawhalon 128,130 Johnson, Lisa 45 Johnson, Margo 45 Johnson, Michael 28 Johnson, Micki 45.94.187 Johnson, Randall 45 Johnson, Robin 45,80.94,l22,l92,99 Johnson, Sylvia 158 Johnson. Tammy 7,72.l32,143 Johnson, Tina 45 Johnson, Tommy 72 Johnson, Tracy 72,98 Johnson, Xenia 28 Johnston, Joanna 28 Johnstone, Megan 28,90,116.117 Jonas, Gary 72,88 Jones, Alberta 157 Jones. Alona 106 Jones, Barry 72 Jones, Charles 58,94 Jones, Cheryl 58 Jones, Eugene 72,134 Jones, Felipe 41,45,80,94 Jones. John 58 Jones, Melissa 28.80.81,85,90,121 Jones, Richard 45 Jones. Sandra 28.121 Jones. Theresa 72 Jones, Todd 107 Jones, Tyler 28,106 Jones, Victor 28 Hampton, Elizabeth Hampton. James 56 Hamriclt David 44.94,96 Hamrick. Laura 27.80,90.92.84.85,113. 175,198,195 Hancock, Darlene 56 Hansen, Kathy 27 Hardesty, Kathy 56 Hargis, Don 71 Hargrove, Tina Harjo. Douglas 44 Harper, Charles 56 Harper, Della 71 Harper. Derrick 44,143 Harris, April 51,56,86,l22,l85 Harris, Floriene 158 Harris, Linda 27,86,l06 Harris, Marcus 71 Harris. Patricia 44.94.99 Harris, Shelia 56,139 Harris. Stephanie 56 Harris, Valerie 27,104 Wayne 56,139 Hummel, Forrest 163,130 Humphrey, Kimber 45 Hunt, James 157 Hunt, Richard 57,l29.l30.148,I99 Hunter, Lisa 57 Hurt. Greg 27 Hutchison. Brett 92.198.27.143 Hutson. Mike 71 lkard, Iris 158 lrons, Galen 28.112 lvy. John 57 Harrison, Ruby 158 Harrison. Temple 57 Hart. Marci 44 Harvey, Leon 27,104 Hasty, Brice 163 Jackson. Arvetta 57.80 Jackson, Clifford 45,143 Jackson. David 57 Jackson. Marco 57.94.99 Jackson, Previn 45 Jorritsma, Paul 110,72.146 Justis, Charles 92,21,28,84,85.1 1.80, 174,88,109,198,ll6,208 Kapple, Wesley 80 Kaye, Sandy 72,110,132 Kearney, Felicia 28 Kearney. Lanene 58 Kearns. Phillip 58 Kelley. Nina 139.140 Kendall, Sharon 58 Kennedy. Elizabeth 28 Kepple, Eric 58 Kifer, David 28 Kilgore, Kelley 45 King. Jerri 45 King, Marcell 130 Kirby, Jeff 28.107 Kirby, Jeffery 72,107 Kirby, Ramona 28 Kirk, Phyllis 29.107 Kleiman, Carolyn 58 Knapp, Roberto 29.1 10,130,153 Kowalk, Robin 72 Krisman, Jeff 58 Kruzinga, Katrina 85,80,72.90,109,110 Lacy, Regina 72 Ladd, Greg l3,29,112,89,174,194.198, 201,150 Lair. Deann 58 Lamb, Dana 46 Lamb, Donna 46 Landes, Darwin 58 Landrum, Marcus 29,86 Lane. Ralph 76 Langenback, Tom 72 Langworthy, Brenda 72,86,106 Lanksyer, Patricia 58 La Rosa, Dino 29 Laskey, Briget 46,152 Lawrence, Burke 72 Lawrence, Cynthia 94,98 Lawrence, Ernie 58 LeBlanc, Paul 65,72,94,97,88,99 Lee, Chris Z9 Leeds, Kathy 29 Leeds, Wesley 58 Lees, Bob 97,164.96 Lewis, Denise 46,187 Lewis. Joe 72,139 Liggins, Harold 58,153 Lightle, Tammy 14,46,94,98,99 Linn, Annita 72,93,107 Lockett, Tonya 58 Loftis, Lori 58 Lofton, Adele 58 Lofton. David 58 Long, Katherine 58 Longbach, Mary 29 Loop, David 58,97,94,96 Loop, Helen 23,29,85,90 Lott, Thomas 72 Lovelace Tressa 58,110,151 Lowery, Charles 130,143,164 Lowery, Charles 130,143,164 Lowery, Mike 94 Lowry, Tammy 58 Loyd, Pamela 46 Lucas, Sherryl 72 Luellen, Gary 46 Luis, Monica 58 Lunsford, Marilyn 58 Lunsford, Terry 72 Luttrell, Jerry 107 Luttrell, Mary 72,131 Lyons, Frances 72 Mackey, Debi 29 Mackey, Keith 46 Macon, Ralph 50,59 Madden, Donna 72 Magner, Renee 114,l 15,94,72,99 Manning, Doreen 59 McCombs, Kima 59 McConnell, Lisa 73 McConnell, Paul 94,97 McCortney, Scott 29 McCosar, Darryl 73 McDaniel, Jim 29,134,135 McDaniel, Kevin 73,130,150 McFall, Matthew 29,130 McFarlamd, Kelly 30 McGee, Carla 46,94,96 McGee, Jacquelyn 73 McGee, Tona 30 McG1othan, Michael 86,143,153 McGlumphy, Darrell 30,107 McHan, Amy 30,97 McHatten, Samuel 59 McHenry, Dale 73,107 McHugh, Ernest 164 Mclver, Brett 73 McKaughan, Randy 30 McKenna, Keith 73 McKinney, Donald 138 McLane, Cheryl 30,85,106,90 McLane, Diane 59 McLaughlin, Cheryl 59 McLaughlin, Darla 46 McManus, Shelly 73 McMillan, Evelyn 165 MeQuarters, Camelia 46 McQuarters, Lisa 80,86 McQuarters, Quinton 73 MeQuarters, Scott 34 Meeks, Joe 112,165 Meihling, Marie 158,112 Melton, Tina 59 Mendenhall, Teresa 46,94,96 Mendenhall, Tony 73 Mendoza, Mario 59 Merrell, Carol 59,90 Merrell, Thomas 59 Metzger, Lisa 92,90,73 Middleton, Chris 59 Milford, David 73 Millan, Jackie 30 Miller, Allen 73 Miller, Tiffany 46 Minielly, Clayton 59 Minor, Marty 94,59,96 Minter, Lynn 80,60,86,122,140,139 Mitchell, Ernest 46 Mitchell, Jim 165 Mohajere, Nida 30,111 Molbey, Debra 46 Newman, Jeff 60,134,138,l39 Newman, Mark 74 Nichols, Boris 30 Nicholson, Cindy Norman, Gloria 80,74,139,l40,152 Norman, Leon 31 Norton, Ernest 110,60 Nunneley, Cathie 31 Oakley. Jospeh 46 Faranklin 60,130.1 50 Oates, Oates, Karla 90,74 Offord, Mike 74 Ogles, Jeff 46 Olivier, Charles 107 Linda 80,60,86,l39,140 Oliver. 0liver, Shelia 46 Oliver, Tawana 86 Osborn, Brian 74,107 Osborn, Mike 104.31 Owens, Palmer Shelia 183,74 , Clarene 74 Palmer, Dana 92,94,74,99 Palmer. Keith 74 Palmer, Tony 46 Palson, Cardin, Don 74 Linda 47 Park, Samuel 46,146 Park, Tracy 97 Parks, Tosalee 158 Parnell, Saundra 3l,94,97,90,99 Parry, Derek 60 Parry. Gaysha 60 Parry. Lenita 31 Parsons. Gayle 47 Parten, Jonny 47 Patrick, Catherine 94 Patrick, Steve 3l,80,88,198,92 Patterson, Sherman 24 Paulson, Paul 166 Pearson, Lori 31 Price, Mark 94,97,74,99 Prince. John 130 Prince, Nicholas 129,60,86,130,153 Princell, John 74 Proctor, Billy 60 Profit, Marcus 60 Purcell, Jody 31,94,97,99,96 Quimby, Christine 8S,103,74,1I3 Rae, Michael 60 Raglin, Dorothea 26.31,85.80.l04,l94 Rainbolt, Sandy 93,114 Randell, Kelly 32,85 Rask, Tracy 94,61,99 Ramsey, Michael 94.97,74,88,99 Rayner, Cathy 1l5,74,143 Rayner, Diana 32,85,118,119,90,l93, 147 Reckmeyer, Mike 21,32,l77,200,l30,194 143 Reddricks. Wanda 158 Redmond, Lisa 47 Reed, Christina 61 Reed. Clem 94,97,96 Reed, Lisa 32 Reed, Tracy 47 Reeves, Billy 130 Reeves, Rebecca 47 Rensehlcr. Jesse l29,61,130,148 Reynolds, James 85,1l2,74,88,l46,1l6. 147 Reynolds, Lynnia 74,80.61,98 Rhodes, Shelly 32,86 Rice, Robin 61 Rice, Sheila 61 Rice, Teresa 32 Richards, Randy 74 Richardson, Michelle 47 Rickman, Brian 47 Riggins, Pamela 158 Ringo. Paul 93,63,198,75 Robertson, Sandy 32 Moore, Kevin 85,148,73 Morgan, Brenda 90,73 Morgan, Doug 30 Morgan, Ginny 73 Morgan, Jerry 73 Morgan, Shelia 5l.60,90.80 Mantich, Lisa 72.115 Mantich. Steven 59,96 Marquen, Heissy 73 Marshall, Alvin 59 Maritn, Acquanita 73 Martin, Algeritta 46 Martin, Elizabeth 164 Martin, Trena 46,87,90,96 Massey, Hoyt Z9 Masterson, Tonya 59 Matthews, Joann 86,73 Matthews, Yolanda 29,86 Matthewson, Lora 59 Maxey, Vickie 59 Maxie, Alma 164 Mayes, Warrenetta 106 Maynard, Marva 80,59,l39 Mays, Mark 59 Mays, Marlin 46 Morrison, Karen 30 Morrow, Donna 73 Morrow, Marian 146,160 Mortimer, Tony 30,112 Morton, Jim 88,165 Morton, Mary Kay 46.94,90 Moss, Carl 60 Moss, Cindy 73 Mozingo, Kathy 60 Mua, Bounteuh 60 Murphy, John 30,110 Murrell, Antonio 60 McArthur, Doug 29 McBee, LaNetta 29,106 McCage, Lana 29 McCall, April 46 McCarty, Darla 59 MeCaslin, Jeff 73,130 MeCaslin, Jina 46 MeCaslin, Johnny 29,l77.130,143 McCaslin, Steven 59,130 McCaslin Tom 92.21.29 82,83,80,l28, 188,200,173,196,88.193,92 McClain, William 59 McCo11om. Tony 59 McComb, Tina 90,73 204 Naifeh, Susanne 30,84,85 Najera, Ricky 46 Nance, Darla 92,85,74 Napier, Anthony 46 Nauyen, Lamlthai 60 Nave, Charlet 30,85,90 Neal, Dianna 30,85,105 Neal, Rhonda 60 Neel, Jerry l65,130,130,l40,152,153 Nelson, Barbara 166,40 Nelson, Jim 74 Nelson, Laura 72,30,l09,198,l52 Nelson, Mellonie 60 Nelson, Tammy 90,30 Pearson, Regee 31 Pendergraft, Sonja 24 Perett, Virginia 166 Perry. Bobby 31 Perry, Lisa 31 Perryman, Jody 60,96 Perryman, Joel 94 Pestel, Lucy 131,ll1,60 Pete, Keith 94,65,72 Peters, Vincent 31,195,107 Phenix, Gary 50,l26,l27,128,129,60, 130,138,139 Phillips, Chris 60,64,l46 Phillips, Terri 60 Pickens, Anthony 129,60,130 Pike, Joe 46 Pike, Melissa 85,94,90,74,98 Pike, Scott 31 Pitt, Geneva 166 Pittes, Gary 47 Pittman, Jerry 47 Pittman, Steve 31,112 Platt, Deon 130,74 Poeschel, Cynthia 47 Poeschel, Debra 60 Poeschel, Edie 31 Pomeroy, Cynthia 85,9O,74 Pompa, Michael 74,146 Ponds, Archellus lO4,l28,130,193,153 Ponds, Cassandra 60 Pope, Angie 31 Poppins, Betty 60 Porter, Donna 74 Porter, Mondo 69,90,94,74,98 Potter, Anita 166,80 Potter, April 31,85,l 11 Potts, Robin 31,105 Poyndexter, Hiawatha 47 Prescott, John 74 Robinson, Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Dwayne 104,32 Georgina 32 Glenda 61 Lashell 106,86,75 Michelle 130 Roden, Doug 32,107 Roden, Lorina 61 Rodriquez, Alberto 61 Rogers, Brian 47,111 Rogers, Mark 32,97 Rooks, Debbie 75 Rose. Billy 61 Ross, Joel 92,21,32,94,95,80,97,198, 99,96 Ross, .lon 88,147 Ross. Lewis 75 Ross, Sam 61 Rousch, Ralph 6,32,80,177 Rudd. Rita 32,l91,85,94,1l2,191,90. 1l6,208,99 Ruffin, Brenda 86,75,198 Russell, Todd 61 Sage, Lisa 61 Sample, Marcus 61 Samuels, Katonya 32,87,104 Sanchez, Anthony 61 Sanchez, Brenda 75.80 Sanchez, Nita 32,80.118,119 Sanders, Dwight 47,129 Sanders, Gerald 61 Sanderson, Craig 75 Sanderson, Steve 61 Sawyer, Sheri 32,90,91,116,117 Wheeler, Cynthia 48 Saxton, Starla 47 Schaum. Susan 61 Schell, Shelly 32 Schrock, Ray 75 Schultz, David 47 Schulz, Timmie 61 Scism, Kim 47 Scoggins, Sherry 75 Scott, Elaine 167.151 Scott, Guy 167 Scott, Robert 32.82,83,88.93 Seaba, Greg 32,94,97,99,96 Seals, Benita 86 Seaton, Rebecca 61 Sedwick, Don 33.94,99 Sehaum, Susan 61 Self. Bobby 61 Self, Theresa 75,106 Sells. Marisha 6l Sells, Steve 33 Sewell, Marcene 47.94.99 Shaw. Scott 62,80 Shelton, Altita 158 Sherwin, Mike 33 Shields, Greg 75 Shoals, Pam 75,86 Shoate. Troy 62 Shopple. Pat 33 Shouse. Leah 33,80,85,90.92,1ll.116, 117.118,1l9,190 Short, David 33,96 Shreincr. Greg 62 Shrum, Rhonda 33,85,90 Silkey. David 47 Singleton, Howard 62 Sisson. Mary 33.80.119 Sittler, Ed 107.167 Slayton, Mary 62 Smith Anna 33 Smith, Audric 47,86 Smith, Bobby 62 Smith, Darryl 33.134,l35.137,l73.l48 Smith, Dwight 116,117,167 Smith, Ernest 33,153 Smith, Greg 75,87,88,92,198 Smith James 62 Smith Jane 14.75,130,132,140,183,152 Smith, Jimmy 75,87 Smith, Molina 48 Smith. Nathaniel 48 Smith, Sam 75 Smith, Sarah 75 Smith, Shelly 62 Smith Teena 33,132 Snelling. Kim 62.l31.l5l Talburt, Donna 15.75.119 Tannehill, Kynda 62 Tarver. Chris 96 Tarver, Daryl 62,130 Tarver, John 48,94 Tatum, Phillip 55,62,94 Taylor, Anne 62 Taylor, Elizabeth 62 Taylor. Eric 62 Taylor, Freddie 76 Taylor, Kimberly 48.94.109 Taylor, Lavell 130 Taylor, Robert 76 Teague, Rex 168 Tease, lzora 158 Tennyson, Ray 76 Tharps, Patrice 86 Thomas, Jamee 62.90,1 1 1,199 Thomas, Kevin 48 Thomas, Larry 48 Thomas, Tammy 62 Thompson, Beverly 34,105,194 Thompson, John 34 Thompson, Kim 48 Thompson, Mark 34 Thompson, Sheila 62 Thresher, Lori 76.94.96 Thresher, Ronald 76.107 Thurman, Tracy 107 Thurman, Wynee 76,140 Tidings, Susan 76 Tiger. Anthony 48 Tillery, Linda 34,104 Timmons, Laurie 96 Timmons, Suzanne 62,90,94,139,140,99 Tinker, Reggie 76,188,150 Tinsley, Kelli 34,85,I19 Tinsley, Mary Elaine 34,113,115 Titsworth, Charlotte 34 Tolbert, Teresa 62 Tomlin, Julie 34,105 Tonemah, Alice 110 Tottress, Renetta 76 Treat, Diana 110,76,143,l32 Treat, Gary 48 Traylor, Levell 62 Traylor, Robyn 62 Trosper. Kenneth 158 Troxell, Kenny 63,130,148 Truong. Hong 76 Tucker, Carolyn 76 Tucker, Mildred 63 Tunley, Michelle 76,94 Turinetti, Bill 157 Turinetti, Joe 63 Snelling, Michael 48 Spears, Jean 111,114,167 Spears, John 130 Speer, Tony 131.168 Spivey. Angela 33,l32.133,140,l4l,l42 173.152 Stafford, Lisa 48 Stallworth, Bill 48 Staircs, Carla 48 Staircs, Darla 33 Stake, Juanita 33 Stake, Susan 62 Standridge, Keri 75,85.88,90,l83,188 Starks, John 62 Starr, Mornin 62 Starr. Shawn 75 Starrey. James 75 Stevens, Farris 168 Stokes, Gary 33 Strain, Phillip 62 Strickland. Deborah 75 Stringer, Paula 62 Sturgeon, Edwin 48,94,97,99 Surber, Robert 75,106 Surber, Teresa 75 Sweet, Demetress 48 Sweeten. Darcy 62 Syas, Phillip 62,96 Syjud, Rhonda 33 Swecten. Gregory 33 Tadpole, And rea 34 Turinetti, John 63 Turnbaugh, Tom 109,168 Turrentine, Antonio 48 Twomey, Ken 34 Twomey, Robert 63,94,99 Tyson. John 48.80 Utz, Chris 48 Vance, Linda 63 VandeBogart, Susan 34,90,l ll Vanemberg, Scott 76.80.134 Vann. Bradley 63,110 Vann, Brian 48,110 VanSick1ey. Tina 34 Vaughn. Carol 87,169 Vaughter, Chris 76 Velie, Bernice 169 Villanueve Ricky 63 Vu. Son 76 Vuong, Nga 63 Vuong, Thanh 30.34,85,l13,172 Waffle, Deborah 76 Waldon. Verna 63 Waldrup, Carla 34,106 Waldrup, Danny 48 Waldrup, Margie 63,80 Walker, Chris 34,107 Walker, Denise 63 Walker, James 157 Walker, John 76.88.115 Walker, Jerry 63 Walker, Leigh 76,80,90,109,141 Wallace, Lisa 76 Walls. Reginald 16,130 Walton, James 34 Walton, Linda 63,86 Wampler, Jeffrey 48 Ward. John 48 Ward, Nelda 111 Ward, Rachel 34 Ward. Rebecca 48 Ward, Shelly 41,48 Ward, William 76.150 Wardlo w, Lori 48,94,96 Ware, Steve 76,128,130 Ware, Warkin Michael 63,86 s. Lillian 76 Warshum, Dusty 34 Warshum, Michael 34,106 Watie, Gary 48,94,96 Watson. Bennie 63 Weiche. Elaine 34,114.1 15,146 Wells, Wells. Tollie 35 Virginia 158 West, David 48 West, Marcia 76,115 Weston, Kay 76,132 Weston, Mariann 63 Whayne, Chrystie 41,48,86,l22,l52 Wheele r, Janet 76 Whisman. Beth 63 Whitak er, Dale 76.87.110 Whitaker, Steve 77,198 White, White. White, White. White. White, White. Alfred 35 David 35,104 Dee 75,77,85,94,97.1 10,99 Leon 77 Patricia 35 Patricia 77 Paul 107 Whitford, Kelli 35.85.105 Wightman, Fred 169 Wilbou rn, Lisa 49.94.96 Wilkins, Bryan 35 Wilkins, John 63,93 Wilkins. Robin 49.80.9439 Williams, Adriene 35,l32.l52 Williams, Amanda 49,80,94,96 Williams, Angie 63.80 Williams, Bennie 134,195 Williams, Brian 63 Williams, Chris 63 Williams, Dan 35,136 Williams, Gene 169 Williams llliaya 49 Williams Williams I Jackie 35.90,94,98,1 1 1,99 , Janet 35.l06,18l,l93 Williams, Karla 77 L-. 3. Williams. Kimberly 49 Williams, Rebekah 35.85,90,1I6 Williams, Robert 138,139 Williams, Ruth 77,80,90,94,109,115,99 Williams, Sheli 40,49,94,99 Williams. Tracey 64,80,86,l22,139.141, 142,15 Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, 151,99 Wilson. Wilson. Wilson. 2 Dan 64,86 ldella 49 Jackie 35,85,l14,l17 James 64 Jean 158 Laurie 64 Matthew 64 Michael 35,86,126,130,I44,l53 Rachel 35,94,97,99.96 Reginald 77 Richard 35,147 Roberta 4l,49,90,94,1 32.146, Roderick 35 Sandra 64,111 Steven 49 Wimberly, Lavern 157 Wind, Robin 64 Winford, Stephen 64 Winford. Tarinue 77.86 Winnett. Gina 35,94,97,99 Wisman. Norma 158 Wolmerath, Dominik 64 Wofford, Terry 77.107 Wolfe, Richard 49 Wommack. Brett 77 Woods, Woods, Jimmy 64 Shirley 84,169 Wooten, Joe 35,119,190 Works, Wright. Wright. Wright, Wright, Wynn, Wynn, Wynn. Wynn. Yohins. Earserla 77.106 Fred 157 Jo Ann 77 Lisa 35,106 William 64 Bridgett 77 Richard 49 Tamera 64,90, 1 51 Vernia 49,90,94,98,151 Brenda 77 York, Cynthia 49 Yost. Wendy 49,94.88,96 Young. You ng. Young, Young. Zulpo, Reginald 134,136 Reggie 77 Richard 128,130 Sean 49 Randy 144 lt is over. f L . lj!-fx ' Q i CIN ,N if Y' 8 . A ' 'A 1 1 1 ,, , ,l . i 4. if !xi,..wJ V 5 , y I, ' ,Hi lr ' 1, ll 44. li 5 , Time goes on, but a part of us will always remain with you Central. Gwdi Batten Fvwm The Editofw Co-editors: Charles Justis Rita Rudd Opening Section: Charles Justis Rita Rudd Classes: Gwen Bennett Andy Coleman Sheri Sawyer Rebekah Williams Organizations: Becky Counce Sandy Rainbolt Sports: Blyth Casey Leah Shouse Faculty: Megan Johnstone Jackie Wilson Student Life: Ken Butler Photographers: Megan Johnstone James Reynolds Professional Photographers: Petersen Enterprise School Photos Publisher: Walsworth Publishing Company Representative: Bob Welch Cwvplum The 1981 Tom Tom consists of 208 pages in which there are 8 pages of color and 8 pages of spot color. The book's trimsize is 8Vz by ll. It is printed on 70 lb. enamel paper. The color of the endsheets is India. The cover is done on 150 point cover board in four color artwork with a plastic-glow finish. Walsworth Publishing Company printed 750 copies of this book. All body copy is done in 10 and 12 point Times Roman. Captions are done in 8 point Times Roman. Headlines are done in 30 and 24 point Times Roman. All special lettering is Letraset Brody. Lswo TH FUEL! We would like to thank all the members of our staff and our sponsor, Mr. Dwight Smith, for their hard work and perseverance when things got tough. You also provided us with much moral support and encouragement when it was just on our shoulders. Special thanks go to Mr. Brice Hasty and his students fo all their added help, and to Gary Jonas for the beautiful wor5 on our cover. We emphasize much appreciation to Greg, our photographer from Petersen Photography, for the great deal ol time and effort put in for us beyond the call of duty. Thanks to the faculty and staff for the trust and patience they showed us through many interruptions in their schedules. ' We express much love and appreciation to Mrs. Doris Rudd for her many hours of typing put in throughout the year, especially on the first deadline. And thank you, the student body, who put so much confidence in us, even before they saw the finished work. We are very proud and satisfied with the '81 Tom Tom. Working on the staff and with the various people linked to it proved to teach us much more than simply how to put a yearbook together. Much understanding came from those close to us throughout the year. Our short tempers and constant pre-occupation didn't hold back their support to us. We never had to stand alone even when sole responsibility was directed at us. This finale to our high school years has captured so much feeling with us, that we tried to carry that feeling throughout the yearbook. Even though the realism of these years may fade with time, the feelings we have felt within them will remain with us. We wish the same to all of you. Most Sincerely, Charles Justis Rita Rudd 2 ,Q 55 fi? Ei E -J! rf! E 52 '45 L! ,B 4 5. if. V 53 fl 41 g v 'E Ez E if he '55 ng: E fs 1:9 ? L S ni H . 1 ,. ia an

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Suggestions in the Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) collection:

Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1972 Edition, Page 1

1972

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

 Central High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Tulsa, OK) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987

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