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

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HOT HUPIKS IPI MUSIC. As junior Zayda Ortiz opens her locker before school each moming, greeting her are some of the biggest hunks in the music scene today. ge rg. its .. ....- , f . . Y 3,-M s 2 mmf est 15 5 I 1? ff ' X :gf 5 sis I 3, 1-ig 3 9 . t.tt 5 2 fig -' t - X X, wrt. O rg . fzf. gf.-:sf:? Qs 'Y' Isl. xi g X SWS . ggi! .. 2 5 F3 Q giiggi X, , N f Q35 Ii :Ex u I vw gs if sii it 5 3 5 5 at A i t awww. 3 I 1 .. at 1 A . I , l ' I 'Si m I I I . 1 f 'I - I - - 2? I. I I .ns '. - :Ye O' if - , f N'X'M I I I I STUFFINC1 STUFF. Wayne Myer tries to add one more book to the collection which has already invaded his locker. FRIENDSHIP HALL OF FAME. Junior Paula Reed decorates hers with pic- tures of friends.

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IiU,'Zl7Fi ll IIIIHAI ' Al' I v . - luumjgi eturning to school was full of sur- prises. On the first day of school, students went to the book- store asking for lock- er cards. They were told they'd receive an assigned locker in - another surprise - homeroom. We used to be able to have a locker by our friends, but now we have lockers 18 Lockers by people we don't know, said senior Denise Stephens. Some students complained that their lockers were on one floor, while the majority of their classes were on an- other. l wanted to choose a locker near all of my classes, said junior Robbin Home. Assigned or cho- sen lockers, the stu- dents never changed the types of locker decorations that have always existed. Wishing friends Happy Birthday with locker decora- tions and surprises was a favorite way of decorating lockers. One way around the assigned locker policy was to share a locker with a friend. The major advan- tage, of course, was that students could keep their books and PHILOSOPHY POSTERS. Senior Heather Bond's lock- er expresses her personal philosophy. She visits with sophomore Ward Jones be- UNCCU aftCI'YI00l l classes. I wanted to choose a locker near my classes. Robbin Homi, materials near their classes. Two sets of books took up twice as much room. Add to that two people in a hurry who just throw their stuff in and run meant a messy locker. Dionne Herron, who shares a locker with Tammy Smith said, lt's hard to keep a locker neat with two people using it.

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il Ikfdlfllllll IV' P '5 llfliflf B pint Week had a different look -one with a piece of tape around dark-rimmed glass- es, polyester bell- bottom suits that were short enough to show white socks and scuffed black shoes. Monday was Nerd Day as students dressed in fashions appropriate for pan- handling on Main Mall after dark. COMPARING NOTES. Ni- chole Busby models her nerdy fashions while Heather Bond shares her discoveries with Mark Sango on nerd day. 20 Nerd Day Tia McCrackin found her faded or- ange polyester suit and flowered polyes- ter blouse among her grandmother's old clothes. Her en- semble was complet- ed by black granny shoes and white socks. UI thought polyester would be cool and I knew peo- ple wouldn't be used to seeing my hair flat on my head. No one was em- barrassed to show their nerdy fashions. The nerdiest couple of all were Melissa Woodrow and Les Cromer. Melissa said, l liked acting crazy. We all had fun. We got a lot of atten- tion when we went to Ted's for lunch. Most students were suprised to find out that being a nerd can really be a lot fun. Nerd day was a big success.