Little Rock Central High School - Pix Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1987 volume:

THE 1987 PIX Little Rock Central High Little Rock, AR 72202 Volume 42 Contents Theme............................2 Student Life....................10 Sports..........................54 Classes.........................80 Clubs..........................114 People.........................172 Faculty.....................174 Seniors......................182 Juniors......................208 Sophomores...................220 Kindergarten.................280 Advertising ...................238 Index .........................296 Using a microscope to study animal cells In their sophomore biology class (right) are Marlsa Turner and Karama Neal. (Below) In his second period data processing class. Junior Calvin Hill completes an assignment on a Radio Shack TRS-80 computer. In health class, Mrs. Joanne McLendon (left) gets help from sophomore LaShuan Hampton In explaining the heart. (Above) Sophomore April Kirkland checks out a book for English from Mr. A1 Alverson In the school's library. (Right) Mrs. Renee Graw lectures students In her first period Junior English class. Theme Theme—8 With the assistance of Juniors Kellye Warren and Chris Oieson, Mrs. Don- na Duerr works to improve the vocabulary of her Spanish students. In ad- dition to Spanish. Central offered German. French. Greek, and Latin. Central had the state’s most extensive foreign language curriculum. Our- World at Central High Students enrolled at Central High were required to learn. Each student was expected to achieve in the classroom. Central offered the state's most extensive high school cur- riculum, meaning that students had more than 100 courses from which to choose. Too, a dedicated faculty and well-equipped classrooms were also found at Central. Students learn Completing a paste-up for the weekly student newspaper, the TIGER, are senior Kevin Morohead, editor, and sophomore Charles Zook, a reporter. Our- World City benefits from Central Students and teachers take pride in living in Lit- tle Rock, the state’s capital and largest city. They help in many ways to improve the quality of life in Little Rock. They are a vital part in the city’s success. Promoting the candidacy of Frank White, the Republican candidate for governor, is Shawn Hlley, a senior. 4 —Theme Feeding her dog his afternoon meal (above) is senior Ashley Marls. Frlskey Is an Impor- tant part of my life, she said. (Below) Senior Robbie Lewis posts a yard sign for Bill Clin- ton prior to the November 4 general election. A city street traveled by many Central High students dally (left) Is Cantrell Road. Businesses on Cantrell are popular with these students. (Below) Senior Jervetta Avery plays with future Central High students on a visit to a park. Theme-5 Visiting a patient at St. Vincent's Hospital (left) Is senior Terri Meyer. She worked at the hospital as the television hostess. Many students had Jobs in the city. (Above) Senior Jeff Deloney shops for clothing at a local store. Students at Central were Important to the city's economy. Carrying the ball for the Tigers (left) In a game with the Wilbur Mills Comets Is tailback Kenneth Bush. The Tigers won the non- conference game easily. 41-0. (Below) Performing a skit at the sophomore orientation assembly are George Brown and Heath Howe. Before the start of a track meet (left), sophomore Lynda Howard and senior Tonla Canada limber their bodies. (Below) Sophomore Ronald Webster, wearing black and gold, competes for the Tiger cross country team In a meet during the fall. (Right) Senior Meredith Klest competes In a volleyball match. Key Club president Missy Burgess (below) presides over a meeting of the Key Club, one of the school’s service organizations. (Right) Prac- ticing for the start of the Tiger basketball season are seniors Tommy Batch and Sam Bordueax. Basketball was a popular sport at Central. Our- World Sports, club program prove vital to school Though the schools sports and club pro- gram did not meet during regular school hours, it was an important part of Central's overall educational program. The program taught students to work with others in achieving common goals. It also allowed many to develop leadership abilities, something not possible in the regular classrooms. The sports and club program also pro- vided lots of fun moments for those involv- ed in it. Practicing his putting at Western Hills Country Club is sophomore Jamie Barker, a member of the Tiger golf squad. The golfers competed during the spring months leading the yells at a Tiger football game (above, left) is Junior varsity cheerleader Kathy Sclllgman. (Above, Right) With his whistle, senior Kenneth Buswell prepares to lead the Tiger Marching Band onto the football field. He was the drum major. Theme —7 Our- World cMany3 visit our building Our building has long been called “America’s most beautiful high school. ’’ Built in 1927, Central is the only building in Arkansas designated as a National Historic Land- mark. It attrracts many visitors each year. Raising the flag over Central (above) are ROTC cadets Kirk Thomas. Clinton Thomas, and Chuck Mitchell. (Below) Central students cheer their football team. MHrjrmi A Charmln Party was given at the home of this student (above) In October. (Right) Senior Mark Dean seeks a video for a night of relaxation. (Below) Displaying the quail he killed on a hunt- ing expedition Is John McCue, a senior. Riding a camel at the Little Rock Zoo (above) are seniors Mary May and Carrie Chnkales. (Right) Having fun at a Tiger pep rally In August are these students. 10—Student Life Cooling himself off on a hot summer day at a homemade outside shower Is senior Steve Adams. Playing his drum with the Tiger Marching Band (left) during a Friday night football game at Quigley Stadium during September Is senior Terrence Darby. (Below) Enjoying a Sunday afternoon outing, complete with watermelon, at a local park are seniors Bar- bara Lyda and William Clark. Sunday afternoons were fun times for most students. Our World Fun!” If a person had to use just one word to describe student life at Central High during the 1986 87 school year, it would probably be the word fun” that would be used. The year was packed with lots of fun events, both at school and away from school. There were Tiger athletic events practically every Fri- day, weekend parties, con- certs at Barton Coliseum, club conventions, movies, the State Fair, etc. It was fun for most students just to come to school and have the chance to visit with their friends. Being with people you care about is enjoyment,” one junior said. The 1986-87 school year was a great one and a fun one for those who attended the state’s liveliest high school, Central High! STUDENT LIFE 11 Enjoying a rido on his three-wheeler is sopho- more Darren Johnson. Some l ot Juiv Numerous fun activities keep teenagers busy in summer; mild temperatures proves to bts blessing for Arkansas “It was a great summer.” That was the way senior Kevin Morehead described the summer of 1986. It was also the same way that practically every other Central High student would have described it. There were many things to do that kept teenagers occupied and having fun. These “things” ranged from outdoor concerts to visiting one of the numerous nearby lakes and from swimming at one of the local pools to taking in a movie. For those who enjoyed outdoor ac- tivities, the summer of 1986 couldn’t have been better. Temperatures were mild during most of the summer months. Only twice did the temperature reach the 100 degree mark. It wasn’t total relaxation for most students, though. About one- third of the students had jobs in local businesses that restricted summer activities. Practically all students also had those “home chores” associated with summer, such as mowing and watering the lawn, weeding the flower beds, painting the house, etc. Jumping his motorcycle over a small hill Is Brad Clark, a junior. He said he liked riding motorcycles. 12-Summer Taking a swim at the LitUe Rock Racquet Club (above) Is senior Rick Southerland, a nationally- recognized swimmer. (Below) Enjoying a late sum- mer afternoon ride on their ten-speed bicycles are Elizabeth Riley and Paula Bumpers, both seniors. Helping her family care for their lawn, senior Monica Woods waters some hedges. She said she enjoyed working outside In the summer. Giving some help to senior Dusty Stogsdlll In working on a summer project (left) is sophomore Steve Adams who saws a board. (Above) Relaxing and trying to get a summer tan In her back- yard Is Junior Julie Agee. Summer —13 Passing out books to an English class (loft) is Mrs. Tandy Cobb. (Kight) Sopho- mores pose after aback-to- school initia- tion party. At the end of the school day. buses (above) wait to take students home. (Right) Students enjoy a back- to-school dance at Pleasant Valley Country Club. (Below) Studying at lunch are seniors Mitchell Crisp. Shannon Weaver, and Heather Runshang. looking ut blouses during a back-to-school sale at a store Is senior Shelly Carmichael, who said she was glad to start her final year. Starting School Smooth opening greets both students, teachers; enrollment shows increase over previous year With no major problems and very few minor ones, the 1986-87 school year opened on Monday, August 25. “It was one of the smoothest openings we’ve had in many years,” Prin- cipal Everett Hawks said. The enrollment at the end of the first week of classes stood at 1,982 students. Of this number, 756 were sophomores, 616 were juniors, and 610 were seniors. Racially, 59 per cent of the student body was black. This was the same percentage of black students as during the previous school year. Total enrollment in the Little Rock School District on the fifth day of classes was 19,020, an increase of 169 students over the previous year’s enrollment at the same time. It was the first time in several years that the Little Rock District had shown an increase in enrollment. Most Central students said they were glad to be back in classes. Seniors especially said they were happy to be back in school and starting their final year. It was the 59th year for Central to be in operation at its present location, 14th and Park Streets. Shopping for supplies to start school (above) are seniors Kimberly Armstrong and Verda Davenport. (I-eft) Students wasted no time In getting to work In their classes, including senior Carl McCrary who does an assignment in art. Opening —15 Supporting the Tigers at a football game (above) are these students. (Right) Tiger Lcttermen Ross Lester and William Clark raise their hands during a game at Quigley Stadium to signify that the Tiger football team was ranked No. 1 In state polls. (Below) Junior varsity cheerleader Coleen Dodson leaps high Into the air as she leads fans In cheering for a Tiger win In a football game at Quigley Stadium. Several Central students, including senior William Clark, got black eyes In a fight following a spirited football game with the Parkview Patriots at Quigley Stadium on Friday, September 5. It was the first game of the season and the Tigers were victorious. Fights following Tiger football games have been rare throughout the history of Central. A famous Tiger fai . One of the nation’s top university coaches was on hand at many of the Tiger football games to cheer for the Tigers. That coach was Mr. Barry Switzer (above), the head coach of the University of Oklahoma Sooners. Coach Switzer’s son, Greg, played defensive back for the Tigers. Greg, a senior, was considered a top college pro- spect. A former All-American football player at the University of Arkansas, Coach Switzer became head coach of the Sooners in 1973. His teams won national titles in 1974,1975, and 1985. The Sooners were among the nationally-ranked teams in 1986. 16-Spirit Central’s Ill- Stoppers pre- pare to per- form at half- time in a home game. Spirit Cheering those TigeHeams proves to be fun; it also unites student body at Central High “Unless there is a spirited student body, there won’t be a successful school year.” That is what lots of people believe. And, if it is true, then Central High had a very suc- cessful school year. The 1986-87 student body was one of the most spirited in many years. Whenever it came to cheering for Tiger teams, the student body was united into one single force. Attendance at athletic events was high. Nothing was more fun on Friday nights than starting the even- ing by watching the Tiger football team or basketball team play,” senior Mary May said. Spirit, though, was not restricted to Tiger athletic teams. That spirit carried over in- to every aspect of school life. “This was a school year when students were proud to say they were students at Lit- tle Rock Central High,” Kevin Morehead, a senior, said. Doing a yell at a fall pep rally (above) arc Junior varsity cheerleaders Schundra Johnson and Coleen Dodson. (Below) Fans cheer at a Tiger basketball game in February. A Tiger at (atholic High! Is that Father George Tribou (above), principal of Little Rock Catholic High, talking to a Catholic football player and wearing a Central High letter jacket? Indeed, it is! Father Tribou wore the Central High jacket, which belonged to all-stater Mark Henry, throughout the day on Monday, November 2 1. Father Tribou and Central High Principal Everett Hawks made a friendly wager on the outcome of the state playoff football game between the Rockets and the Tigers. The Tigers won the game, 14-7, and Prin- cipal Hawks won the bet. Spirit-17 Eating potato chips and enjoying a tele- vised football game arc seniors Chase Robin- son and Chris Hall. Tals for life School provides good opportunities for creating friendships that endure High school gave me the best years of my life. That Is a statement that many older adults have made. It is a statement that practically all of Central’s students of 1986-87 will make later in life. One reason that high school is remembered fondly is because of the friendships that are cultivated. In many cases, these friendships will endure throughout life. Even though Central High is one of the largest high schools in the South, it is easy to cultivate friendships. Central is large enough so a student can find other students who share the same common interests and goals, one counselor said. Visitors to Central have frequently com- mented on the friendly nature of the student body, indicating that many students spoke to them in the halls. Central is a very friendly school, senior Stephanie Hayes said. You can’t walk down the hall without other students saying ‘hello’ to you or just looking at you and giving you a friendly smile. Stephanie said Central teaches a student to be friendly. If you’re friendly at school, you’re going to be friendly in the community, she said. You’ll care about other people.” Central is known as being the most beautiful high school in the nation. It could also be known as being the most friendly school in the nation. Friendships often extended to other schools. Tiger football player Mark Henry, at right, clowns around with Hall High football player Scott Miller. Both were seniors. Keeping In touch with her friends, senior Juan- na Washington (above) uses the telephone. (Right) During a lunch period, this group of students find a spot on the campus for visiting. 18-Friendships Visiting her «rami mother on a Sunday (left) is Junior Robin Harris. My grand- mother Is fun to be around.” she said. (Be- low) Enjoying a laugh with a “monster” are these teachers —Miss Nancy Wilson. Mrs. Renee Graw, and Mrs. All- son Hargis. While eating lunch In the school cafeteria (left), seniors Marcus Harrison and John Davis enjoy some conversation. (Above) Say- ing they were loyal friends. Junior Laura Regan takes some time to play with her dogs. Friendships —19 Having Halloween fun, senior Greg Switzer (right) takes his cousin, Nicholas Landers, trick-or-treating. (Below) Junior Lolittua Bone and senior Wanda Hammond rake leaves with help of a neighborhood child. 'LKUHr HOMECOMING Escaping the rain that kept Central’s Homecoming queen from being crowned at halftime of the football game with North Little Rock Ole Main on November 7, the Homecoming Court and and Its escorts pose for a picture Inside Quigley Stadium. They are Chase Robinson, Gina Rhodes. Damon Carey, Coleen Dodson. Terrence Darby. Antlonette Me- 20-Fall Coy (maid of honor), Ryan Allen, Natasha Smith, Robbie Lewis, Stacey Lewis. Erik Shollmlcr. Amy Coates. Steve Jacuzzi, Kathy Brooks. Ed- ward Lichty, Carrie Chakales (queen), Chris Marls, Lorle Herndon, Freddie Platt. Michelle Graham. Joe Gomattl. and Phoebe Lichty. Queen Carrie Chakales was chosen by a vote of the student body. Enjoying fall’s colors, seniors Kim Byers and Verda Davenport take a stroll on the campus of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. The UALR campus is beautiful all four seasons.” Kim Indicated. Thousands of Arkansans. Including most Central High students, visited the midway of the Arkansas State Fair, which ran September 26 to October 5. The State Fair Grounds were located only a few blocks from Central High. Showing his happiness with a Tiger victory over the Springdale Bulldogs. 12-7, is sophomore Darrell D. James. The Tigers were ranked No. 1 In most of the state’s high school polls during the fall. Fall Harvest Season offers numerous fun activities Fall, which is sometimes called the Harvest Season, is a busy season for residents of Arkansas, especially high school students. Fall is the season for foot- ball, for the annual Arkansas State Fair, and for the start of the concert season. It is the time to put away summer clothes and bring out the sweaters. It is also the time to break away from the rigorous daily routines and take a drive into the countryside to view the colorful forests. Fall —21 After getting sick at school, senior Roger Runnclls (right) waits for his parents to pick him up. (Below) Sopho- more Robert Bryant finds that he’s going to be late to class because of difficulty in finding his homework In his overcrowded locker. Woes Li fey at Central just isn't always perfect; therey arty days when nothing goes right There are some days when it is best just to stay in bed,” one senior said. No matter how hard you try on these days, nothing seems to go right. Fortunately, there aren’t too many of these days.” And what were some of the headaches that students en- countered during the 1986-87 school year? Studying half the night for a test and then finding that nothing you studied is on the test.” Finding when you leave school that a window on your car has been broken and some thief has stolen your stereo.” Spilling food on your blouse at lunch.” “Buying a sweater and wearing it to school only to find that half of the student body is wearing the same sweater.” Making an F in one of your classes.” Showing some surprise, sophomore Calvin Thomas (above) takes a pop quiz In his fifth period transition math class. “I don’t like pop quizzes.” he said. (Left) Junior Nlkl Savage picks up the contents of her purse after accidentally dropping It. “It happens to the best of us.” she Indicated. An unpleasant job for sophomore Rodney Withers (left), who works at Burger King on Rodney Parham Road. Is having to clean the bathrooms. (Below) Junior Neal Newell experiences frustration and disgust when he discovers he's locked his keys Inside his car on a rainy December day. ...And Elatioiv One of the happiest moments for Central High students came on Saturday. December 6, when the Tigers crushed the Fort Smith Northside Grizzlies, 24-7, in the final of the state AAAA playoffs at War Memorial Stadium. It was the first state football championship that Central had won since 1981. “It’s great,” All-American tailback Derek Russell said of the victory. Throughout the fall, Central’s stu- dent body was united in cheering the Tiger football team. “Pep assem- blies and pep rallies were more spirited this school year than in other recent years,” a teacher said, Tiger football player� carry their coach. Mr. Bcmlc Cox. from the field following their adding that “a good football team December 6 victory over Fort Smith Northside. The win gave the Tigers the state AAAA title, can really unite the school. ” Headaches — 23 Putting Home wax on the runners of her sled is Junior Carrie Lybrand. Three inches of snow fell on Little Rock Saturday, January 3. The three inches represented more snow than had fallen on Little Rock during all of 1986. The snow came on the final weekend of Christmas vacation. “I always enjoy the snow.” Carrie Indicated. Preparing Christmas gifts for distribution to children under the care of Arkansas Social Services arc seniors Edward Llchty and Fclccla Salne. Student Council got more than BO first period classes to participate In the project. Most of the children receiving the Christmas gifts lived in foster homes. During Christmas vacation sophomore Chris Metz (left) visits the Nativity Scene at the Arkan- sas State Capitol. The 1986 Nativity Scene was a new one that had been created by Arkansas ar- tists. (Below) Doing her Christmas shopping at University Mall Is Junior Meredith McDonald. (Rristmas Activities in TDecember keep student body busy, smiling; two-week vacation from school also provides holiday cheer Hoping to find the best possible. Junior Mike Compton shops for his family's Christmas tree. The average cost for a tree In 1986 was $30. For Central’s 1986-87 student body, the busiest and happiest month of the year was December. That was the month when students were kept busy attending parties, participating in projects designed to help others have a happier holiday season, decorating their homes for Christmas, purchasing Christmas gifts, etc. Practically every student club and many classes had Christmas parties prior to the two-week Christmas vacation, which began at the end of classes on Friday, December 19. Most first period classes par- ticipated in an “adopt-a-child” pro- ject sponsored by Student Council. Each participating class purchased a gift for a child that was under the supervision of the Arkansas Social Services. Highlighting Christmas activities at Central, however, was the tradi- tional Yule assembly, which featured performances by the various school bands, orchestra, and choirs. A revised version of the assembly was presented at night as a public concert. Most students were hoping for a white Christmas. However, there was no snow for Christmas. Snow did fall on the final weekend of Christmas vacation. Three Inches fell Saturday, January 3. It was more snow than had fallen on Little Rock during all of 1986. Christmas —25 Studying her notes for her two- hour first semester English exam Is sophomore Karyette Simmons. I did lots of study- ing for all my tests,” she said, adding that It was the first time for her to take two-hour exams. January Month brings those two-houf semester exams; it also provides a 'new beginning' for all students January begins a new year on the calendar. However, it represents mid-year for students. As had been the case In previous years, January brought the close of the first semester and those dreaded two-hour semester exams. The start of the second semester, though, Is like a new beginning, senior Katherine Patton said, explaining that teachers start new records for grades and that school of- ficials forget first semester absences as they begin anew In keeping attendance. An open campus policy was in effect when the semester tests were given on the 13th, 14th, and 15th, meaning that students came to Central only when they had scheduled tests. Students were out of classes on Friday, January 16, so that teachers could grade the first semester exams. They were out of classes on Monday, January 19, for the Martin Luther King Holiday. The second semester of- ficially started on Tuesday, January 20. Showing her satisfaction with the grades she made on her report card for the first semester is senior Onlco Criner. The com- puterized report cards, which did not have to be returned, were distributed to students in last period Wednesday. January 28. Having some fun at the mid-year dance sponsored by the student councils of Central, Hall, and Parkview (above) is this group of Central students. (Right) “Urge,” accompanied by The Noise Boys,” perform for students attending the Beta Club talent show in late January. The show was presented as a pay assembly and featured a variety of student acts. 26—January Senior Tiger guard Sammy Bordueax 1� hounded by Hall High guards Jimmy Hinton (11) and Rodney Peel (12) in a non-conference game, which Hall won. At- tending Tiger basketball games was a popular student activity In January. Showing his concentration, sophomore Robby West takes hls first semester exam In hls American history class. For sophomores. It was their first time to take two-hour exams. H e Taco King In mid-January, senior Forrest Stolzer (above) became Central High School's un- disputed taco king when he won a taco eating contest sponsored by the Taco Kid Restaurant on Asher Avenue. Stolzer ate 17 tacos In ten minutes to win the contest and the $100 cash prize. And what did he do with the money? “I sure didn’t spend any of it to buy more tacos.” Stolzer said. January—27 A weekend date takes seniors Greg Hobby and Trlcia Dreher to a movie. Seeking a path to the hoop In a Friday night Tiger basketball game Is senior point guard Sammy Bor- dueax. Tiger athletic events were popular weekend events. Watching the Tigers play is a good way to end a week of classes.” one student Indicated. Making some money by working at a local drug store on the weekend Is sophomore Jon Boyce who assists a customer with a purchase. I don't mind the weekend work,” he said. 28-Weekends Getting extra sleep on a Saturday morning (left) is senior Kyra Spencer. (Below) Using the weekend to watch television is Junior Patrick Herron. Both sleeping and television got lots of attention from students on weekends. Running a marathon on a weekend (above) is Mrs. Kay Thompson, a business education teacher. She was an excellent marathon runner. (Below) For PIX editor Mark Woodall, weekends meant more work at school. Weekends Students find many, many ways to have weekend fun; say they need some relaxation aftef a week of classes When the bell rang to end classes on Friday, there was always an air of excitement as students rushed home to prepare for a weekend of fun. Weekends usually began, though, with students returning to school on Friday nights to cheer the Tiger football team during the fall and the Tiger basketball teams during the winter. Dating was the most popular night activity on weekends. But, there was fun just being out with the crowd and cruisin’ around Tiger Town. What were other weekend ac- tivities that brought fun? There were many of them, ranging from bowling to visiting one of the local malls for shopping or just to watch “the people” go by, from sleeping late to visiting the zoo, or from going to the movies to just hangin’ out. Weekends also provided many students with the opportunity to work at jobs so they could have some “extra” money. Shopping for clothe� at a local department store on a Saturday Is senior Sean Jackson. Weekends give me the time to do the things I can’t do during the week.” he indicated. Weekends —29 On a day In Feb- ruary when the tem- perature hit the low 70's. Junior Alex Golden lowers the top on his auto. February 'black History Week, Twirp Week combine to provide an 'exciting month' at Central High Though many people consider February to be a dreary month, students at Central High during the 1986-87 school year found February to be an exciting month. February brought TWIRP Week, Black History Week, Valentine’s Day, the opening of Oaklawn Park in Hot Springs, and some exciting concerts. TWIRP (The Woman Is Requested To Pay) Week is a traditional affair sponsored by Student Council. Dating habits are reversed during the week and females become the aggressors. To make it easier on the purses of the female students, Student Council sponsored economical activities” each night of the week. TWIRP Week concluded on Friday the 13th. Oaklawn Park, which offers thoroughbred horse racing and is the state’s No. 1 tourist attraction, opened on the 6th. Black History Week featured an all-student assembly. Central has had a Black History Week longer than any other high school In the state. February ended on the 28th with a concert at Barton Col- iseum by one of the nation’s hottest rock groups, Bon Jovl. It was a concert attended by many Central students. On a visit to Central, Mrs. Lottie Shackelford (above), the city’s mayor, talks with her niece, sophomore Sonia Holt, and Mrs. Sarah Bounds before speaking to one of Mrs. Bounds' American history classes. (Right) Shopping for Valentine cards Is sophomore Jayne Chronlster. She said she did not send out too many Valentine cards. Just to those who are very special to me.” 30 —February Purchasing some flowers for that someone special in his life on Valentine’s Day (left) Is senior Marcus Harrison. (Below) Enjoying some yogurt on a TWIRP Week date are sophomores Mary Atkins and Jon Boyce. During February’s TWIRP Week, dating habits were reversed and female students took the lead in asking for dates and paying all the costs. Buying a box of Valentine candy (above) is senior Bobby Clevenger. (Below. Ix?ft) Student body president Johnny Bailey accepts a $600 check from Mr. Joe Garrison of the Class of 1936 for the purchase of library books. (Below, Right) John McCue. a senior, has his hall pass checked. Checking the roll at a practice of the male track team is Coach Clyde Horton as he is watched by Junior Kunnard Lamb and senior Stephen Ewings. The track team started daily practices in February in preparation for its first meet in early March. February —31 Planting some seed In a vegetable garden Is junior Zcomcc Herts who gets assistance from her sister, Zelenka, a fourth grader at Fulbrlght Primary School. In the fall, sophomore Bert Burris bow hunts for deer. Getting some help with her ballet techniques (above) from an Instructor at a dance studio Is Junior Jennifer Dean. (Below) Junior Chad Boling works on his car. In an effort to keep herself fit. Junior Kathleen Kouns (above) docs some exer- cises at a local physical fitness center. (Below) Senior Steve Hood takes a few minutes to exercise before going to bed. Feeling good Is Important. he said. Hobbies Students make necessary time in week to pursue what they call special interests Even though students attended school and many of them had jobs that occupied much of their even- ings or weekends, most of them found the time to pursue special interests. These special interests, which sometimes were called hobbies, ranged from taking dance lessons to hunting, from gardening to collecting stuffed animals, and from watching television to working on a car. These interests were as varied as were Central's students. Having a special in- terest provides relaxation and fun, senior Dan Gam- mill said. “I enjoy hunting and fishing.” Junior Jennifer Dean said she was involved in ballet. Sometimes I go home from my lessons tired and sore, but I enjoy ballet and would hate to have to give it up, she said. “Everybody needs something that he or she likes to do. Doing some relaxing by fishing are Jonas Rice and Grant Humphries. Having some fun In his Chevy Camero Z-28 (above) Is junior Neal Newell. I really enjoy having a good car.” he said. (Below) Sophomore Shawn Reed rents a video tape at National Video on Rodney Parham Road from junior Kristen Beauman. Hobbies-33 Leaping for joy at the start of the one wcck spring vacation (left) Is senior Darryl Dances. Students and teachers were out of classes the week of March 23 for the vacation. (Below) Enjoying a picnic on a warm spring day at Mur- ray Park are Allison Walker, Meredith Hawkins, and Susan Averitt. juniors. Greeiv S asorv Spring alters student personalities; it also brings numerous outdoor events For some reason, the arrival of spring alters the personalities of many people, especially high school students. Truancies always seem to increase during spring as many students say, “It’s too pretty a day to sit in a classroom,” and then these students head off to Oaklawn Park in Hot Spr- ings, to a nearby park or lake, or to “just mess around.” Students and teachers were given a one-week break from classes (the week of March 23rd) in hopes that it would reduce truancies and cure symptoms of “spring fever.” Seniors had the opportunity to take a school- sponsored trip to Florida during the break. Ap- proximately 35 took a trip to Spain with the school’s Spanish teachers. Spring brought the re-opening of many of the amusement and vacation centers around the area, such as Magic Springs in Hot Springs, War Memorial Amusement Park, the putt-putt golf courses, etc. A beautiful spring usually means a big turnout for summer school,” one of the assistant principals said. Helping neighborhood children with an Easter egg hunt (above) are juniors Jennifer Rhodes and Jennifer Dean. Easter came later than usual this year, on Sunday. April 19. (Below) Giving her car a spring washing Is junior Beth Tackett. Local car washes did their best business during spring months. Shopping for flowers at a local nursery (above) Is senior Nanette Hawkins. (Klght) Mrs. Suzanne Grlscom uses a fan to keep herself cool as she teaches one of her geography classes. Few classrooms at Central are air conditioned. (Below) The thoroughbred horses leave the starting gate during one of the races at Oaklawn Park In nearby Hot Springs. Oaklawn Park was open February 6 through April 18. Spring —35 DELEGATES TO 1986 ARKANSAS HOYS STATE-(Bottom Row) Steven Wise. Rick Baugh. Greg Ridglc. Andy Nix. and T. J. Raney. (Top Row) Mark Henry. Sean Prlebe, and David Hiller. Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion, was June 9-14 in Conway. DELEGATES TO 1986 ARKANSAS GIRLS STATE - (Bottom Row) Cherisc Wilson. Molly Mize 11, Fclccia Saine, Laura McCabe, and Kim Byers. (Top Row) Karen Moore. Jervctta Avery, Dana Lattln, Kim Herbig. and Shanta Nunn. Girls State was conducted June 8-13 at Ouachita Baptist University. DELEGATES TO 1986 ARKANSAS BOYS STATE-(Bottom Row) Eric Furlow and Brian Fuller. (Top Row) Eric Smith. Schawnee Hightower, and Derek Russell. Smith was elected Boys State gover- nor. It is the highest position that can be obtained at Boys State. Both Boys State and Girls State arc designed to teach good citizenship. Beneath a portrait of her late father. Arkansas Supreme Court Justice Minor Wallace Millwee, in the Old Supreme Court Room at the Arkan- sas State Capitol is Mrs. Rosemary Brewer, instructor of social studies. Standing next to her is Secretary of State W. J. (Bill) McCuen. Mrs. Brewer and Secretary of State McCuen unveiled the portrait in a ceremony during the fall. Justice Millwee served on the Supreme Court from 1945 to 1958. He lectured at the University of Arkansas Law School at Fayetteville from 1958 until his death in 1963. The UofA Law School in 1966 established the Minor W. Millwee Memorial Award that Is given yearly to the law student with the highest scholastic achievement. 36 —Honors Honors Many students win awards in state, national contests Each year there are many Central High students who win awards in competitions at the local, state, and national levels. The 1986-87 school year was no ex- ception. Overall, Central High students won more awards in these competi- tions than did students at any other Arkansas high school. “When a student wins an award in one of these competitions, the stu- dent not only honors himself, but he honors the entire school,” one school official said. To recognize these students, there were two honors convocations dur- ing May—one in the morning that was presented as an all-student assembly and one in the evening that was open to parents and other members of the general public. “Because of the large number of honors won by our students, it’s necessary to have two honors con- vocations,” the official said. Central High School’s Junior Miss for 1986-87 was Dustin Thomason, who was a senior. DELEGATES TO 1986 ARKANSAS GOVERNOR’S SCHOOL- (Bottom Row) Kim Byers. Caroline Hannah, and Vcrda Daven- port. (Second Row) Derek Simmons. Stephen Ewings, and Kathy Klnneman. (Third Row) Andrea Moerman and Megan Patel. (Fourth Row) Louann Averitt. Chris AUbrltton. and Robert Nichols. (Fifth Row) Kyra Spencer. Cherlse Wilson, and Barron Coates. (Sixth Row) Greg Ridgle and Melanie Wyatt. (Top Row) Sean Priebe. Nathan Joblln, Monika Brown, and Alan Kumpe. Governor’s School was during the summer at Hen- drix College in Conway. Delegates are chosen by application. Central had more delegates than did any other high school. Knowledge Bowl Team members were David Henry, Cherlse Wilson. Catherine Barrier, and David Hiller. Not shown are LccAnn Einert and Ed Llchty. Honors — 37 (onsolidatioivto bring numerous changes Consolidation” was a word heard often in Little Rock during the 1986-87 school year. Most students didn’t like the idea of consolidation, even though they knew that in the long run. it would be beneficial to the quality of education offered in Little Rock. It was in 1983 that the Little Rock School District filed suit in federal court contending that practices of the Pulaski County School District and the North Little Rock School District had resulted in it becoming a pre- dominantly black district. Initially, Federal Judge Henry Woods ruled in favor of the Little Rock School District and ordered the con- solidation of the three districts. However, the Eighth Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis dismissed the North Little Rock District from the suit. It also refused to order the Pulaski County School District to con- solidate, but it did order the County District to surrender all its schools and students within the city limits of Little Rock to the Little Rock District. At the end of the 1986-87 school year, the County District was forced to sur- render 15 of its schools and about 7,000 of its students to the Little Rock District. The surrender of the students is predicted to increase the Little Rock District’s white enrollment during the 1987-88 school year from 29 per cent to 42 per cent. The Little Rock School District will also become the largest school district in Arkansas, having an estimated 11,196 white students and 15,461 black students. New attendance zones for the Little Rock School District were used in March to make student assignments for the 1987-88 school year. Central High was chosen to serve both Zones A and B. (See map on this page.) Hall was placed in Zone A. Mc- Clellan and Fair, two high schools that had been in the Pulaski County School District, were placed in Zone B. Parkview High was made into a magnet school for the visual arts and performing arts. Any student from the Little Rock School District, the North Little Rock School District, or the Pulaski County School District could make application to attend either Parkview or Metropolitan Vocational- Technical Education Center. When student assignments were made in March, juniors were allowed to remain at their present schools. All other students in the District were assigned by a computer to specific schools in their zone so that they would be bused the shortest distance possible while maintaining a racial balance in the schools. After the initial assignments were made in March, high school students and their parents who were dis- satisfied with the assignments could request reassignment. The request was granted if the school to which they wanted to transfer reflected an acceptable ratio of black and white students or if the transfer assisted in the in- tegration of the school. On the high school level, the ac- ceptable ratio for black students to white students was 39 per cent to 51 per cent. Teachers were also told in the spring where they would be teaching during the 1987-88 term. It was necessary to transfer many teachers. This was done both volun- tarily and involuntarily. The faculty at each school was reorganized so that each building would be desegregated. Within five years, the goal of a 50 per cent black faculty, with a 12.5 per cent deviation, at each school will be met, according to Dr. Kelly. Even though the Little Rock District took the schools and students from the Pulaski County District, it did not take the teachers who were teaching in the involved schools. Many of those teachers chose to remain in the Pulaski County District and transfer to other schools. Others were hired by the Little Rock District. Some left the teaching profession or moved to other districts. When the federal court gave ter- ritory from the Pulaski County District to the Little Rock District, it also told the Little Rock District to surrender its practically all-black Granite Mountain area to the Pulaski County District. The federal court also ordered the State of Arkansas to help pay the costs involved in consolidation. The court ordered the State to pay approximately $8.1 million to help operate the magnet schools. Originally, the Little Rock District had sought $79 million from the State Student attendance zone for the 1987-88 school year arc Illustrated by this city map. Central High School was chosen to serve students in grades 10.11, and 12 who live in both Zones A and B on the map. 38 — Consolidation to pay consolidation costs. That amount was reduced to $27.59 million in early February. The order for the State to pay approximately $8.1 million disappointed Little Rock School District officials, who said they would ask the court to reconsider the decision. District officials said it was not nearly enough money to operate the magnet schools effectively. The Little Rock School District had difficulty in convincing the State and other members of the Pulaski County Magnet Review Committee, which had been appointed by the federal court, to make Parkview High into a magnet school. Initially, the State and the Magnet Review Committee refused to make Parkview into a magnet school. However, District officials held firm, contending that a magnet school on the high school level is needed. The State and Magnet Review Committee finally agreed. Magnet schools, in addition to Parkview, that will operate in the 1987-88 school year are Booker Arts Magnet School (for elementary students). Carver Basic Skills Magnet School (for elementary students), Gibbs Global Studies and Foreign Language Magnet School (for elemen- tary students). Williams Basic Skills Magnet School (for elementary students), and Mann Science, Math, and Arts Magnet School (for junior high students). Elementary schools that will be in Zone A are Bale, Brady, Fair Park, Forest Park, Franklin, Fulbright, Garland, Jefferson, King, McDer- mott, Pulaski Heights, Romine, Stephens, Terry, Western Hills, Wilson, and Woodruff. Junior high schools in Zone A are Forest Heights, Henderson. Pulaski Heights, and Southwest. Elementary schools assigned to Zone B are Badgett, Baseline, Chicot, Cloverdale, Dodd, Geyer Springs. Ish, Mabelvale, Meadowcliff, Mitchell, Ot- ter Creek, Rightsell, Rockefeller, Wakefield, Washington, and Watson. Junior high schools assigned to Zone B are Cloverdale, Dunbar, Mabelvale, and Southwest. Consolidation was not a popular topic in Arkansas. The vast majority of people living in the Pulaski County District were op- posed to the court order that forced the surrender of many of their schools and students. As the 1986-87 school year was closing, many of the parents living in both the territory being sur- rendered to the Little Rock School District and in the new Pulaski County School District were saying they would place their children in private schools. Plans were also being made by at least two groups of parents to construct private schools. Many politicians were also vocal in attacking the consolidation, including U.S. Representative Tommy Robin- son, who said the Little Rock District filed the suit because it needed a larger tax base and not because it was interested in desegregation. That charge was denied by Little Rock School District officials. The Little Rock School Board an- nounced in February that Central High Principal Everett Hawks would remain at the school during the 1987-88 term. The Board also reappointed the principals of Hall High and Parkview High. It named Mr. Bill Barnes, the principal of Fuller Junior High in the Pulaski County School District, as principal of Mc- Clellan High. It named Mr. Jim Johnson, the principal of Jackson- ville High, which is also in the Pulaski County School District, as principal of J. A. Fair High. Most of the city elementary prin- cipals were reassigned to different schools for the 1987-88 term. No ex- planation was given by the Board for the reassignments. H e Queen Crowned as 1987 Basketball Homecoming Queen in halftime ceremonies of a basketball game between the Tigers and the Conway Wampus Cats on February 20 was senior Mitchelle Crisp (right), who was escorted by senior Jason Harper. Senior Monica Woods was named maid-of-honor. Members of the Basketball Homecoming Court, in addition to Mitchelle and Monica, were seniors Onico Criner, Kem Maxwell, and Terri Meyer; juniors Melanie Carr, Colette Dodson, and Lisa McHenry; and sophomores Tikki Clipper and Mary Hannah. Candidates for Basketball Homecoming royalty were introduc- ed at an all-student assembly (below) prior to student balloting. Consolidation Basketball Homecoming —39 Tl e Finale Seniors graduate at Harton May 28; consolidation means 'a different school' Both happiness and sadness are evident at the end of any school year. There is happiness in knowing that another year of school has been completed and sadness in knowing that some friends will never be seen again. For the sophomores, there was even more sadness evident this school year because of federal court-ordered consolidation that required the Little Rock School District to develop new at- tendance zones for the 1987-88 school year. Many of the sophomores knew they would be assigned to different high schools as juniors. “It’ll be a completely different Central High next school year because of consolidation,” junior Joey Hillis said. In addition to those sophomores who are assigned to different high schools, there are present sophomores and juniors who will voluntarily seek transfer to the new Parkview Magnet School so they can par- ticipate in the performing arts program.” The school year officially ended for sophomores and juniors on June 1. It ended even earlier for the seniors. Their commencement was May 28 at Barton Coliseum. As has become traditional, many of the seniors TICKETS left Little Rock after commencement for a vaca- tion in Florida. Entering Barton Coliseum, the site of commencement for the graduating seniors on May 28. is Malaykone Bounnharat. a senior. Baccalaureate was on May 24. Loading their car for a trip to Florida (above) are seniors Greg Brown and Dan Gammlll. (Below) Senior Kevin Oates Is congratulated by Sgt. Hilary Guest after taking his Army oath. Oates said he would leave for basic training after graduaUon. Starting summer vacation for Junior LaShannla Houston (above) meant more time to be with her baby. (Right) Being outfitted for a prom dress is senior Kyra Spencer. The senior class had its tradi- tional prom on May 23 at the Statchouse Convention Center in the downtown area. 40—End of Year Faculty committee names 31 seniors for induction into '87 Hall of Fame Thirty-one seniors were chosen for induction into the 1987 Hall of Fame. Seven were chosen for their academic performance, fifteen were chosen for their service to the school and community, and ten were chosen for athletic achievements. Named for academic performance were Susan Baker, Susannah Brietz, Monika Brown, LeeAnn Einert, Kim Herbig, Edward Lichty, and T. J. Raney. Those chosen for service to the school and community were Louann Averitt, Johnny Bailey, Kenneth Buswell. Kim Byers, Stephen Ew- ings, Andress Flannigan, Schawnee Hightower, Heath Howe, Jojo Mathen, Kevin Morehead, Nicole Rather, Felecia Saine, Steven Wise, and Mark Woodall. Inductees for athletic achieve- ments were Tommy Batch, Peter Beland, Sam Bordueax, Tonia Canada, Mark Henry, Meredith Kiest, Felecia Robertson, Derek Russell, Rick Southerland, and Kevin Wright. A faculty committee, headed by Principal Everett Hawks, made the selections from nominations submit- ted by the student body and faculty. Induction into the Hall is the highest non-academic honor ob- tainable at Central. The Hall of Fame was established in 1968 by the Journalism Depart- ment. J SUSAN BAKER Inducted for her achievements in academics...entered her senior year tied for No. 1 ranking in class, having a perfect 4.0 grade average...studied in Japan during sumer of 1986 as participant in Japan U.S.Senate Scholarship Program...winner of Danforth Award in her junior year...winner of many academic awards...active in many student clubs. Academics Hall of Fame —41 Academics SUSANNAH BRIETZ Inducted for her achievements in academics...started her senior year with a 3.9 overall grade point average...national winner in the 1986 National Council of Teachers of English Writing Competition... named to Arkansas All-State Band ...delegate to 1986 Arkansas Governor’s School...active in af- fairs of many student organiza- tions. Academics MONIKA BROWN Selected for her academic achievements...entered senior year with a 3.9 overall grade average...winner of numerous academic awards, especially in field of German...delegate to 1986 Arkansas Governor’s School and to 1986 Arkansas Girls State...active in club af- fairs, including serving as of- ficer in Career Explorer Club. LEEANN EINERT Selected for her academic achievements...entered her senior year with 3.9 overall grade average...exchange student to Germany in sophomore year... finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program...winner of Harvard Book Award...national winner in National Council of Teachers of English Writing Com- petition...active In many clubs. 42 —Hall of Fame Academics Academics Academics Academics EDWARD LIGHTY Inducted for his academic achievements...entered senior year with No. 1 ranking in his class, having a perfect 4.0 overall grade average...winner of many academic awards, in- cluding Danforth Award for Out- standing Junior...delegate to 1986 Arkansas Boys State...voter registrar for student body in senior year. KIMBERLY HERKIG Cited for her achievements in academics...entered senior year with No. 1 ranking in her class, having perfect 4.0 overall grade average...winner of numerous academic awards...recipient of Patricia Nipper Latin Award in her junior year...delegate to 1986 Arkansas Girls State...active in numerous clubs, holding major of- fices in them. T. J. RANEY Named for his achievements in academics...entered senior year with No. l ranking in his class, having perfect 4.0 overall grade average...winner of school’s 1986 Rennselaer Award...national win- ner in 1986 National Council of Teachers Writing Competition... delegate to 1986 Arkansas Boys State...active in affairs of many student clubs. Hall of Fame —43 LOUANN AVERITT Cited for her service to the school and community...active in affairs of several student organi- zations...member of Tiger March- ing Band’s Flagline during both junior and senior years, serving as captain in her senior year...win- ner of major awards in both music and speech...attended 1986 Arkan- sas Governor’s School...active in youth affairs of her church. Service Service JOHNNY BAILEY Inducted for his service to the school and community as well as for his athletic achievements in track...served as president of the student body in his senior year...active in Student Council affairs all three years...delegate to 1986 Arkansas Boys State... three-year football letterman... four-year track letterman, com- peting for Central as freshman. KENNETH BUSWELL Selected for his service to the school and community...active in affairs of bands...member of Tiger Marching Band all three years, serving as drum major in senior year...member of Symphonic and Jazz Bands in junior and senior years...named National Merit semifinalist...president of youth group at St. Luke’s United Methodist Church. Service •14-Hall of Fame Service KIM BYERS Chosen for her service to the school and community...active in affairs of several student clubs... elected Chief Justice of the Supreme Court at 1986 Arkansas Girls State...co-chairman of Bi- Racial Committee during her junior year...served as class senator in her sophomore year... worked for several charitable organizations in city. Service STEPHEN EWINGS Named for his service to the school and community...active in affairs of several student clubs...member of school’s ma- jor choral groups, including Madrigals and Tiger Concert Choir...named to All-State Choir during junior and senior years... winner of other major state music awards...active in affairs of his church. ANDRESS FLANNIGAN Inducted for her service to the school and community...active in affairs of several student groups, including Hi-Steppers...served as captain of Hi-Steppers in her senior year...delegate to 1986 Arkansas Girls State...member of Student Council all three years... chosen as a “Top Teen in America’ ..active in affairs of her community and church. Service Hall of Fame—45 Service Service HEATH HOWE Chosen for her service to the school and community...served as vice president of student body during senior year...served as class senator during junior year ...member of Labyrinth staff... active in many student clubs... delegate to 1986 Arkansas Girls State...appeared in plays at Arkansas Arts Center and at her church. SCHAWNEE HIGHTOWER Named for his service to the school and community...active in affairs of many student clubs... served as president of TAILS (the school's peer counseling program) during senior year...elected justice on Supreme Court at 1986 Arkansas Boys State...attended 1986 Arkansas Governor's School ...had roles in school's major dramatic productions. JOJO MATHEN Inducted for his service to the school and community...active in affairs of school’s Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) all three years, ser- ving as cadet commander during his senior year...winner of many military awards for outstanding ROTC service...member of many clubs...active in Greek Orthodox Youth Association. Service 46-Hall of Fame Service KEVIN MOREHEAD Cited for his service to the school and community...member of the Tiger newspaper staff in junior and senior years, serving as editor during his senior year...winner of state and national journalism competitions...responsible for Central's page in monthly Little Rock School District newspaper, Focus...did layouts for student telephone directory. Service NICOLE CAPRI RATHER Selected for her service to the school and community...active in drama and speech affairs... had major role in school play during junior year...named communications student of the year ...winner of numerous awards at statewide speech festivals...served as vice presi- dent of Troubadours...member of Labyrinth staff. FELECIA SAINE Chosen for her service to the school and community...active in affairs of student government and many clubs...served as Student Council secretary in senior year... served as cheerleader during her senior year...served as captain of the female track team during her junior year...delegate to 1986 Arkansas Girls State...active in youth affairs of her church. Service Hall of Fame—47 Service STEVEN WISE Chosen for his service to the school and community...active in affairs of numerous student clubs ...served as secretary of the 1987 graduating class...winner of awards at several speech and debate tournaments during both junior and senior years...had roles in school’s major dramatic pro- ductions...delegate to 1986 Arkan- sas Boys State. Service MARK WOODALL Inducted for his service to the school and community...mem- ber of Tiger newspaper staff during both sophomore and junior years...served as editor of 1987 PIX yearbook...three-year letterman on Tiger golf team... active in affairs of Troubadours ...winner of awards at speech and debate tournaments during junior year. TOMMY BATCH Selected for his basketball achievements...three-year letter- man on squad...led the team in free throws during both junior and senior years...named to receive several post-season honors...par- ticipant in community basketball programs...recruited by some ma- jor colleges...active in affairs of Central High’s Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Atl letic5 48 —Hall of Fame • % FETER BELANI) Named for achievements in cycling...one of nation’s top junior cyclists...attended the Junior U.S. Winter Olympic Training Camp in Colorado during both junior and senior years...considered a top prospect for the U.S. Olympic Cydying Team...won the Arkan- sas State Cycling Championships in 1982. 1983, 1984. and 1986... captain of Tiger soccer team. Athletics Athletics SAMMY BORDUEAX Inducted for his basketball achievements...letterman on team all three years...captain of 1987 team...named to the AAAA- North All-Conference Team in junior year.. .winner of numerous post-season honors in senior year...top scorer for Tigers in many games...con- sidered to be a major college prospect. TONIA CANADA Cited for her achievements in track...three-year letterman in track and basketball...two-year letterman in volleyball...winner of numerous events at track meets all three years at Central...won numerous post-season honors in track, basketball, and volleyball ...recruited by some major col- leges...active in affairs of several student clubs. Athletics Hall of Fame—49 Athletics Athletics MEREDITH KIEST Chosen for her achievements in volleyball...played major role in 1986 in leading Tiger volleyball team to its first state title ever...named most valuable player in state tournament... named to All-State team... played on volleyball team at 1986 U.S. Junior Olympics...transfer- red to Central from Houston, Texas, at end of junior year. MARK HENRY Inducted for football achieve- ments... three-year letterman on Tiger football team...one of state’s most recruited players...signed with Razorbacks of University of Arkansas...named to AAAA All- State Team...named to Arkansas Gazette’s Super Team and Arkan- sas Democrat’s All-State Team... named for numerous other post- season honors. If 'XV '—' , FELECIA ROBERTSON Selected for achievements In female basketball...three-year let- terman in basketball...top scorer on basketball squad in both junior and senior years, averaging 19 points per game...named to AAAA-North Conference Team all three years...three-year letterman on Tiger track team...winner of numerous awards at track meets ...a top college prospect. Athletics 50-Hall of Fame DEREK RUSSELL Inducted for achievements in football...state’s top college pro- spect in 1986-87 school year...three year letterman in both football and track...named to Bally’s All- American Team for 1986...named offensive player of the year in Arkansas by both Arkansas Gazette and Arkansas Democrat... named to all major post-season teams in state Athletics Athletics Athletics RICK SOUTHERLAND Named for his achievements in swimming...recognized as one of top teenage swimmers in na- tion...participant in 1986 U.S. Olympic Festival...state cham- pion in 50-yard freestyle. 100-yard freestyle. 200-yard freestyle, and 100-yard breast- stroke...winner of numerous events in state, regional, and na- tional swimming competitions. KEVIN WRIGHT Selected for achievements in football...three-year lettermen on Tiger football squad...named defensive player of 1986 by Arkan- sas Gazette...named to AAAA- North Conference Team for two years...named to 1986 Associated Press All-State Team...recruited by major universities in nation... active in affairs of Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Hall of Fame —51 A'R view' of the 1986-87 school ternv ‘‘Another outstanding year in the long list of outstanding years for Cen- tral High. That is the way school officials described the 1986-87 school year, a year that saw Central High again set- ting the pace for other state high schools to follow. Highlighting the year for Central was the announcement that the school would become a participant in a pro- gram designed by the National Gover- nors’ Association to improve the quality of education throughout the nation. Central was one of approximately 25 schools throughout the nation chosen to become model schools for others to study and follow. In announcing Central’s selection in December, Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton said that Central has a facul- ty that is the envy of many colleges.” Here’s how the year went: AUGUST Central opened its doors on the 25th for the start of the 1986-87 term. There were 1,982 students on hand for the opening; however, the enrollment in- creased to 2,088 later in the semester. There were two new assistant prin- cipals. They were Mrs. Marilyn Brewster, who had been a social studies teacher at Central for the past 15 years, and Mr. Nick Williams, who had been an assistant principal at Dunbar Junior High for the past five years. It was noted that numerous Central High students had won major honors during the summer. One of the major honors had been received by senior Eric Smith, who was elected in June as governor of the 1986 Arkansas Boys State. Principal Everett Hawks went to Hilton Head Island, South Carolina, to serve on a panel of nationally-known educators who spoke at the 78th an- nual meeting of the National Gover- nor’s Association’s. The panel provided comments and offered suggestions for improvements on a report, titled Governors’ 1991 Report on Education,” that had been prepared by seven different task forces and which is designed to im- prove the quality of the nation’s public education by 1991. Mr. Hawks praised the report. SEPTEMBER Ten Central High seniors were nam- ed semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program. For the first time in several years, Central High did not have the largest number of semifinalists in Arkansas. That honor went to Little Rock Catholic High with 16. Central’s semifinalists were Foster Bowman, Kenneth Buswell, LeeAnn Einert, Alexander Henderson, David Hiller. Edward Lichty, Helen Mat- thews, T. J. Raney, Amy Rountree, and James Skinner. Two Central students, seniors Moni- que Johnson and Cherise Wilson, were among 24 Arkansas semifinalists in the National Achievement Scholar- ship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. Three of the eight Arkansas winners in the 29th annual Achievement Awards in Writing Competition, spon- sored by the National Council of Teachers of English, were from Cen- tral. They were Susannah Brietz, LeeAnn Einert, and T. J. Raney. No high school in the nation had more winners in the competition than did Central. Even though many Central students won national recognition during September, there was sadness among the student body. Richard Hays McKinney III, a popular senior, died unexpectedly on the 12th. OCTOBER Inclement weather in October played havoc with Central’s Homecoming Week, which was the 20th through 24th. Heavy rain cancelled the parade and forced postponement of the cor- onation of the queen, senior Carrie Chakales, until November 7. Approximately 1,200 parents came to the school’s annual Open House on the 16th. The event was sponsored by the Parent-Teacher-Student Associ- ation. Classes were dismissed on the 9th and 10th so that teachers could at- tend the annual Arkansas Education Association convention. Mr. Sidney Moncrief, the star of the Milwaukee Bucks professional basketball team, came to Central to inaugurate the school’s new STAY (Stop Tardies and Absences This Year) Program. The program was designed to reduce the dropout rate of students, especially sophomores. NOVEMBER Sports got lots of attention in November. The volleyball team won the state AAAA title. It was the first time since Central established a volley- ball team in the late 1970’s that a Tiger team had won the state title. Meredith Kiest, a senior, was named most valuable player” in the state volleyball tournament. The Tiger football team ended its regular season by winning the AAAA-North Conference title and advancing to the state playoffs. The Tigers ended the regular season with a 4-1 conference record and a 9-1 overall record. The Tiger Marching Band won first place in the Central Arkansas Marching Contest, which was at War Memorial Stadium and which was entered by 29 marching bands from high schools across the state. Dustin Thomason, a senior, was named Central’s Junior Miss. Classes were dismissed on the 27th and 28th for Thanksgiving. DECEMBER On Saturday, December 6, at War Memorial Stadium, the Tiger foot- ball team defeated the Fort Smith Northside Grizzlies, 24-7, in the final of the state playoffs to win the state AAAA title. Numerous Tiger football players won post-season honors. The basketball season opened; however, because of repair work at Tiger Fieldhouse, all home basket- ball games had to be moved to Parkview’s Patriot Fieldhouse. Career Awareness Day on the 3rd brought more than 100 men and 52 —Review of Year women representing different profes- sions and occupations to Central’s classrooms. The Tiger junior varsity cheer- leaders went to Orlando, Florida, the 25th through 29th to compete in the National Cheerleading Champion- ships. The junior cheerleaders won the state junior varsity title in a com- petition at J. A. Fair High. For the second consecutive year, Mrs. Matilda James, instructor of junior English, went to Princeton, New Jersey, to grade the essay por- tion of the 1986 National English Achievement Test. Mrs. James became head of the school’s English Department this school year. Classes were dismissed at the end of the day on Friday, the 19th, for Christmas vacation. JANUARY Classes resumed following Christmas vacation on the 5th. Most attention during the month was focused on the semester tests, which were given the 13th through 15th and which were each two hours in length. It was announced that Central High would sponsor a Science Fair in March. Central had not had a Science Fair in more than a decade. The win- ners in Central’s Science Fair were to advance to the Regional Science Fair. Winners in the Regional Science Fair advance to the State Science Fair. Central was among nine businesses, institutions, and public agencies chosen to receive 1986 Landscape Awards from the Little Rock City Beautiful Commission. The awards was presented to Central for efforts during the previous school year in restoring the front campus. Teachers failed to receive a bonus” pay check they said had been guaranteed them at the end of January by the Little Rock School District and filed a lawsuit in early February against the District. The check was supposed to come from funds released by a federal grant to the District and, coupled with a check the teachers said they were to receive at the end of the school year, would have provided a raise of slightly more than three per cent. District officials said they could not provide the money at this time” because of state budget cuts. The school’s 1986 literary magazine, Labyrinth, received the Medalist Placing an order for a 1988 senior class ring Is Junior Mike Pedigo. Juniors were told they could remain at Central next school year regardless of the new attendance zones. Rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Medalist is the highest rating obtainable in the com- petition. Elizabeth Cotham, a junior, was elected president of the Greater Little Rock Y-Teen Association. FEBRUARY Black History Week, Valentine’s Day, and Basketball Homecoming highlighted the month. Black History Week, coordinated by a committee of teachers headed by Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, instructor of special education, was the week of the 16th. An assembly highlighted the week. Basketball Homecoming was Fri- day, the 20th. Six students went to Washington, D.C., for one week to attend a Close- Up Forum. The six were junior Lara Anderson and seniors Clay Davis, An- dress Flannigan, Sandra Oxford, Stacey Shaddox, and Shannon Sickels. Tiger football player Derek Russell signed a national letter of intent to play next season for the University of Arkansas Razorbacks. Russell was considered the top college prospect in Arkansas and had been recruited by most of the nation’s major colleges and universities. Mark Henry, another Tiger player, also signed with the Razorbacks. MARCH City voters went to the polls on the 10th to pass a 2.5 mills property tax in- crease for the schools. The city voters also selected two new School Board members, electing them from zones rather than at-large, which had been the case in previous years. Even though city voters went to the polls in March, students at Cen- tral did not get to go to the polls to elect student body officers for next school year. The elections were ordered cancelled by School District officials because many students will be changing schools as a result of consolidation. (See pages 38-39.) The school’s major dramatic pro- duction of the year, “Jabberwock,” a comedy by James Thurber, was presented. Sophomore Clay Patty and senior Verda Davenport had the lead roles. Students and teachers were out of classes the entire week of March 23 for spring vacation. Approximately 40 seniors took a school-sponsored trip to Orlando, Florida, over spring break. It was the first official” senior trip in several decades. APRIL Flowers, showers, the Key Club Capers, and the senior class banquet were the highlights of April. The senior class banquet was ten- tatively scheduled for the 2nd. Many of the clubs, too, attended their state conventions. MAY The school year started winding down in May, a month that saw most clubs having end-of-the-year picnics or banquets. A major highlight of the month was the distribution of the 1987 PIX yearbook. Another highlight was the Honors Convocation, which was in two ses- sions—one session during school hours and one session in the evening. The two sessions were necessary because of the many awards won during the year by students. Seniors attended their prom on the 23rd, their baccalaureate on the 24th, and their commencement on the 28th. JUNE June 1 was the final day of classes for the sophomores and juniors. It was an especially sad day for many of the sophomores who realiz- ed they would not be returning to Central next school year because of new attendance zones created by a federal court-ordered consolidation. Review of Year —53 Showing her skill� In playing volleyball (below, left) ia Tiger all-stater Meredith Klest, a senior. The volleyball team won the AAAA state title. (Below, Right) Junior Tiger guard Vincent Smith lets a jumper fly during Central’s 71-70 overtime loss to Catholic High on Januury 17. Central has won more state titles In basketball than any other high school. 54 —Sports Tiger football players carry Coach Bemic Cox off the field after winning the state title. Tiger football players train during the fall (left) at Quigley Stadium for an up- coming conference game. (Below) Prac- ticing his swings for an upcoming Tiger tennis match Is Blair Allen, a Junior. Our World Football, basketball, track, cross country, swim- ming, volleyball, golf, tennis, and soccer. These were the Tiger athletic teams fielded by Central High this school year. In basketball, cross coun- try, swimming, and tennis, there were both male and female Tiger teams that competed for Central. Some of the teams com- peted in the fall, some during the winter, and some in the spring. Students at Central sup- ported their Tiger teams, teams that have won more state titles over the years than the teams from any other high school. The Tiger teams united the Central High student body in- to one unit. All students were proud when one of the Tiger teams won. SPORTS 55 Horton closes 27th year; Thomas resigns position The dean of Central’s coaching staff was Mr. Clyde Horton, who completed his 27th year as head coach for the male cross country and track teams and as an assis- tant coach on the football team. Mr. Earl Thomas, who was in his third year as head coach for the volleyball and female basketball teams, resigned from Central’s faculty at the end of the third quarter to devote full time to the ministry. Coach Thomas led the Tiger volleyball team during the fall to its first state title ever. The head football coach, Mr. Bernie Cox, completed his 15th year at Central. He led the Tiger football team to the state’s AAAA title. Mr. Eddie Boone, head coach for the male Tiger basketball team, ended his 13th year at Central. Other coaches were Mrs. Bettye Williams, head female cross country and track coach; Mr. Norman Callaway, assistant coach for the football team; Mr. John Carter, assistant male and female basketball coach, and assistant female track coach; Mr. Billy Wat- son, assistant male track coach; Mr. Leon Nicholson, golf coach; Mrs. Louise Starling, swimming coach; Mr. Page Daniel, tennis coach; and Mr. Robert Dorer, soc- cer coach. Athletics at Central were listed as extra-curricular ac- tivities, meaning that all practice sessions had to be con- ducted outside of regular school hours. Though it was small, extra pay was provided to the coaches by the Lit- tle Rock School District. Offering his congratulation� to senior Kevin Wright (above) on a fumble recovery Is Mr. Clyde Horton, an assistant football coach and the head track and cross country coach. (Below) Lecturing the students in one of his American history classes Is Mr. Bernie Cox. head football coach. Looking at notes during a practice of his male basketball team Is Mr. Eddie Boone (above), who was the head coach. (Right) Mr. John Carter gives some Instructions to the female basketball team during a practice in Tiger Fleldhouse. He served as the team's assistant coach. 56—Coaches Shouting some encouragement to his female Tiger basket- ball players during a game Is Head Coach Earl Thomas, who was also the head volleyball coach. Coach Thomas resigned from the faculty at the end of the third quarter. Teaching a class In algebra (above) Is Mr. Leon Nicholson, the golf coach. (Right) Mr. Robert Dorer, the soccer coach, talks with player David Guarino, a sophomore. (Be- low) Serving as swimming coach was Mrs. Louise Starling. The swim team practictcd at area pools. Giving some advice to center Mark Henry during a football game at Quigley Stadium (left) is Coach Norman Callaway, the offensive coordinator. (Above) Mrs. Bettyc Williams, who was head coach for the female track team and the female cross country team, talks with senior Sean Jackson, a cheerleader. Mrs. Williams was also the sponsor of the Tiger cheerleaders. Coaches —57 LLP Eh SCOREBOARD Parkview 6 .. Central 7 Mills 0 . .Central41 Pine Bluff 8 .. Central 14 HallO ... Central 9 Springdale 7 . .Central 12 •Conway 0 . .Central 21 •Northeast 13 . .Central 14 •Sylvan Hills 12 .. Central 13 •Jacksonville 10 ... Central 7 •Ole Main 0 . .Central21 ••Catholic 7 .. Central 14 ••El Dorado 15 .. Central 22 ••Northslde 7 . .Central 24 •Denotes Conference Game ••Denotes State A AAA Playoffs A Jacksonville player finds no running room as Tiger tackier Herman Botley prepares to take him down for a loss. 58-Football After an interception. Tiger tightend Erie Smith (above) heads up the field In a conference game with the Conway Wampus Cats, which the Tigers won. 21-0. (Below) The Tigers' All-American wide receiver. Derek Russell, carries the ball in a Friday night game at Quigley Stadium. Russell was named the state's most valuable player for 1986. Tigers capture state title; rank 19th in national poll The Tiger football team won the AAAA-North Con- ference title and the state AAAA championship enroute to posting a 12-1 overall record. Coached by Mr. Bemie Cox, the Tigers finished the season ranked No. 19 in the National High School Football Rankings, which are compiled annually by the National Sports News Service. It was the first time since 1981 that the Tigers had won a state football title. The Tigers, however, have won 18 state titles since 1941, more than has been won by any other team in Arkansas. It was the fourth consecutive year for the AAAA-North Conference to function and the fourth consecutive year for the Tigers to win the conference title. The Tigers had a 4-1 conference record. The only loss for the Tigers came at the hands of the Jacksonville Red Devils in a conference game on Hallo- ween evening at Jacksonville. The Tigers were ranked No. 1 in all of the state’s major polls at the time. The Red Devils were unranked. However, when the game ended, the Devils had a 10-7 victory. (Continued on Page 60.) Tiger defensive unit receives credit for bringing state’s title to Central from one-yard out. A two-point con- version try was unsuccessful. The Tigers had an 8-0 halftime lead. The final Tiger touchdown came late in the third period on a one-yard run by Kenneth Bush. The PAT was no good. The Zebra touchdown came in the final quarter on a 68-yard run. The two-point conversion attempt was suc- cessful. HALL One of the state’s fiercest rivalries was fought Friday, September 26, when the Tigers and the Hall Warriors played at Quigley Stadium. The Tigers won, 9-0. It was an outstanding night for the Tiger defense which allowed the War- riors only three first downs. It never allowed the Warriors to cross mid- field. The first Tiger scoring came in the first quarter on a 29-yard field goal (Continued to Page 63.) (Continued From Page 59.) It was the Tiger defense that cap- tured the attention of the sports- writers. The defense was labeled “awesome.” And, it was the Tiger defense that shut out four opponents—Wilbur Mills, Hall, Conway, and North Little Rock Ole Main. Here’s how the season went: PARKVIEW The Tigers opened their 1986 season on Friday, September 5, against the Parkview Patriots at Quigley Stadium. The Tigers barely edged the Patriots, 7-6. The inexperienced Tiger offense allowed senior quarterback Greg Fackler to be sacked many times for big losses in the game. The only Tiger touchdown came late in the second quarter. Sophomore quarterback Sam Khabeer scored the TD on a fake from four yards out. Fackler kicked the PAT. Parkview scored its touchdown on the next possession. However, the PAT missed. MILLS Wilbur Mills’ Comets provided little opposition to the Tigers when the two teams competed Friday, September 12, at Mills. The Tigers won, 41-0. Because of a strong Tiger defense. Mills did not have a single scoring threat during the entire game. The first Tiger touchdown came early in the first period on a 72-yard punt return by Derek Russell. Fackler kicked the extra point. Other touchdowns were credited to Johnny Bailey on a one-yard plunge, a 38-yard pass from Khabeer to Eric Smith, a two-yard run by Kenneth Bush, and a ten-yard run by Bush. PINE BLUFF The Pine Bluff Zebras visited Quigley Stadium on Thursday, September 18. They fell to the Tigers, 14-8. The Tigers got on the scoreboard first when the snap from a Pine Bluff Center sailed over the punter’s head and out of the endzone, providing a two-point safety for the Tigers with 1:12 remaining in the first quarter. The Tigers increased their lead in the second quarter when Johnny Bailey ran the ball into the endzone Sophomore Tiger quarterback Sam Khabeer calls a play In a game with the Northeast Chargers. The Tigers won the game. 14-13. Celebrating the recovery of a fumble by the North Little Rock Ole Main Wildcats is Tiger guard Mark Henry. The Tigers were the easy winners In the AAAA-North Conference game, whipping the Wildcats 21-0. Henry was cited for outstanding play In the game, played November 7. 60 -Football TIGER FOOTBALL TEAM - (Bottom Row) Sam Khabccr. Derek Russell. Sam Barg. David Jones. Andre Spencer. Michael Young. Tom- my Sproles, Gerald Butler, Pepper Kesler, Kaward Jolly, Darrin Falcon, and Johnny Bailey. (Second Row) Ronnie Sanders. Chris Fields. Warren Scott. Paul James. Ronnie Murphy. Raymond Webster. Jeff Hanson. Ricky Anderson. Brian Fuller. Kip James. Kenneth Bush, and Antonio Garman. (Third Row) Keith Salne. Keith Pride. Reglnal Jefferson. Greg Rldglc. Ronald Brooks. Greg Switzer. Eric Smith. John Davis, Ray Grind, Melvin Hicks, John Jordan, and Karl Freeman (Fourth Row) Darrell James. Herman Botley, Patrick Cameron. Willi : Moore. Mark Henry. Derrick Anderson. Kevin Oates. Arthur William- son. Doug Wallace. Michael Guarlno. Seann Stewart, and Michael Levin. (Fifth Row) Cleo Flint, Shawn Davis, Kenneth Hayes, Dexter Howard. Forrest Stolzer. Henry Berry. Pharoah Brown. James Neely. Kevin Wright. Andrew Shelby. Andre Smith, and Anthony Malone. (Sixth Row) Wallace Webster. Kevin Jacob, Greg Lewis, Tony Phillips, Kevin Richardson. Kendrick Turner. Van Robinson. Spencer Ellison. Kemo Richardson. Jeff Mil bum, Matthew Huey, and Kevin Walker. (Top Row) Coach Richard Richardson. Coach Clyde Horton. Coach Nor- man Callaway, and Coach Bemle Cox. The team won the state title. Using his arms, a referee signals a touchdown (above) for the Tigers In a game with the El Dorado Wildcats, which the Tigers won 22-15. (Right) Defensive end Anthony Edmondson and guard Mark Henry watch from the sideline. Henry signed to play next year with the University of Arkansas. Sophomore place kicker Michael Young attempts an extra point In a conference game with the Sylvan Hills Bears, which the Tigers won. 13-12. Post-Season Honors Tiger football players receiving major post-season honors were: DEREK RUSSELL-Named to Bally’s All-American Team, named state’s most outstanding offensive player by the Arkansas Gazette, named to the Arkansas Democrat’s All-State Team, named to the All- Southern Team, named to the Best Dixie Dozen, named as one of nation’s top 100 high school players by the Dallas Times Herald, named to the A AAA All-State Team. KEVIN WRIGHT-Named “state’s most outstanding defensive player by the Arkansas Gazette and named to the AAAA-North Con- ference Team. MARK HENRY-Named to the Arkansas Gazette Super Team, named to the Arkansas Democrat’s All-State Team, and named to the AAA A All-State Team. GREG LEWIS-Named to the Arkansas Democrat’s All-State Team and named to the AAAA All- state Team. SPENCER ELLISON-Named to the AAAA All-State Team. JOHNNY BAILEY-Named to the AAAA-North Conference Team. GREG SWITZER-Named to the AAAA-North Conference Team. FORREST STOLZER-Named to the AAAA-North Conference Team. RICKY ANDERSON-Named to the AAAA-North Conference Team. ERIC SMITH-Named to the AAAA-North Conference Team. TOMMY SPROLES-Named to the AAAA-North Conference Team. In conference action, a Conway Wampus Cat ball carrier finds no running room as he is brought down by Tiger Tommy Sproles with some assistance from Ricky Anderson. 62 —Football Senior running back Johnny Bailey plows through some Catholic Rockets In a state AAAA playoff game, which the Tigers won. 14-7. Catholic had won the state titles In 1984 and 1985. Tigers whip Fort Smith Northside for 1986 crown (Continued From Page 60) by Greg Switzer with 1:53 left in the first quarter. The only touchdown of the game came in the third quarter on a 14-yard run by Derek Russell. The PAT was no good. SPRINGDALE The game with the Springdale Bull- dogs on Friday, October 3. decided the state’s No. 1 ranking. The Bull- dogs were ranked No. l in the polls and the Tigers were ranked No. 2. At the conclusion of the game, played in Quigley Stadium before 5,000 fans, the Tigers had a 12-7 vic- tory and the state’s No. 1 ranking. The game was decided in the clos- ing seconds of the game. With the Tigers down 7-6 and 1:14 left in the game, senior Greg Switzer attempted a 34-yard field goal for the Tigers. The kick, however, bounced off the back of Mark Henry. The ball went to the seven yard line where a Springdale player scooped it up. The Bulldogs did not realize that on a field goal attempt, the ball remains live as long as it is in bounds. Instead of falling on the ball or running with it, the Springdale player handed it to junior Tiger defensive end Tony Phillips who raced into the endzone for a Tiger TD. The first Tiger touchdown had come in the second quarter on a 21-yard run by Kenneth Bush. The PAT was no good. CONWAY The Tigers opened conference play Friday, October 10, by defeating the visiting Conway Wampus Cats, 21-0. All Tiger scoring came in the first half with quarterback Sam Khabeer and Johnny Bailey accounting for 18 of the 21 points. The Tiger defense limited Conway to eight first downs. NORTHEAST The Tigers visited North Little Rock Northeast on Friday, October 17, and won the conference game, 14-13. The Chargers took a 6-0 halftime lead with two field goals. On their first possession of the second half, the Chargers were unable to move the ball from the one- yard line and Charger Coach John Narkinsky opted for his quarterback to down the ball in the endzone for a safety rather than give the Tigers ex- cellent field position. The safety cut the lead to 6-2. In the third quarter, the Tigers got a touchdown on a 64-yard run by Derek Russell. The Chargers also got another touchdown. That put the score at 13-8 in favor of the Chargers. In the closing minutes of the game, Johnny Bailey ran 13 yards for a touchdown and a Tiger victory. SYLVAN HILLS The Tigers whipped the Sylvan Hills Bears, 13-12, in a rain storm Friday, October 24, at Quigley Stadium. The first Tiger touchdown came early in the second quarter on a one- yard run by Derek Russell. The PAT by Michael Young was good. The second Tiger touchdown came in the final quarter on a 51-yard run by Russell. The PAT was no good. Russell ended the night with 138 yards on 22 carries. JACKSONVILLE It was Halloween night when the Tigers traveled to Jacksonville to face the Red Devils. When the game was over, the Tigers had lost, 10-7. Both the Tigers and Devils could do little in the first three quarters. At the end of the third quarter, it was a 0-0 tie. Early in the final quarter, Johnny Bailey scored from six yards out and Mike Young kicked the PAT. Jackson- ville, though, later scored a touchdown and kicked a field goal to win the game. OLE MAIN The Tigers ended the regular season by playing the Ole Main Wildcats Friday, November 7, at Quigley Stadium. The Tigers won easily, 21-0. Tiger touchdowns were credited to Johnny Bailey on a 66-yard punt return in the first quarter, on a short run by Kenneth Bush in the second quarter, and on another short run by Bush in the third quarter. The win provided the Tigers with a 4-1 AAAA-North Conference record and with the conference title. Sylvan Hills, Northeast, and Jacksonville each had 3-2 conference records and finished in a three-way tie for second place. Ole Main and Conway both had 1-4 conference records. CATHOLIC After drawing a first round bye, the Tigers entered the state AAAA playoffs Friday, November 21, by hosting the Catholic High Rockets. The Tigers won, 14-7. The Rockets had won the state title during both the 1984 and 1985 seasons. The Rockets scored late in the first quarter to take a 7-0 lead. However, on the ensuing kickoff, Derek Russell raced 51 yards down the field to get a Tiger touchdown and tie the game. The Tigers’ winning touchdown came in the third quarter on a two- yard run by Russell. Michael Young kicked both PAT’s for the Tigers. EL DORADO The Tigers defeated El Dorado’s Wildcats, 22-15, in the semifinal round of the state playoffs. El Dorado came into the game with the state’s No. 1 ranking. Cen- tral was ranked No. 2. The Tigers took an early lead in the first quarter when Derek Russell ran 19 yard for a touchdown. Michael Young kicked the PAT. The Wildcats tied it up early in the second quarter. However, Young sent the Tigers into halftime with a 10-7 lead when he drilled a 27-yard field goal with 1:03 remaining. Early in the third quarter, Johnny Bailey ran 16 yards for a touchdown. The PAT snap was fumbled. Late in the third quarter, Kenneth Bush ran 20 yards for a touchdown. The PAT was wide. NORTHSIDE The Tigers and Fort Smith Northside's Grizzlies met Saturday, December 6, in the championship game for the AAAA title. The game was played at War Memorial Stadium. Though many had said it would be a close game, the Tigers won easily, 24-7. Tiger scoring was credited to Derek Russell on a 22-yard run in the first quarter, on a short run by Russell in the second quarter, on a pass from quarterback Sam Kha- beer to Eric Smith in the third quarter, and on a 22-yard field goal by Michael Young in the third quarter. Football-63 Gutting two points on an easy layup in a game with the Mills Comets Is soph- omore center Johnnie Bryant. The Tigers were the victors In the game. Winners Male Tiger squad wins 1987 conference crown Just about the only people who believed at the start of the season that the 1987 male Tiger basketball squad could win the AAAA-North Conference cham- pionship was the team itself and Coach Eddie Boone. During the previous season, the male Tigers had not finished in the top three teams in the conference and failed to qualify for the state tournament. It was the first time ever for a Tiger team not to advance the state tournament. Too, because of repair work being done on Tiger Fieldhouse, the male Tigers did not have the benefit of a home” court this season. Home games had to be played at Parkview’s Patriot Fieldhouse. When the season ended, though, the Tigers had done it. They had won the AAAA-North Conference title, finishing with a 9-1 record. Overall, the Tigers had a 17-8 record for the regular season. In the state AAAA tournament, which was played the week of March 9 in Fayetteville, the Tigers lost, 52-51, in the opening round to the Jonesboro Hur- ricanes. It took an overtime for Jonesboro to win. The Lady Tigers posted a 4-6 conference record Showing hi� ability to leap high into the air is senior point guard Sam Bor- (Continued on Page 67.) dueax. He aided the Tigers in whipping the Northeast Chargers. 69-65. WU Seeking a rebound Is senior center Tonia Canada (left), a leading scorer for the Lady Tigers. (Above) Lady Tiger Valerie Brooks watches for a pass. (Right) Junior guard Vin- cent Smith passes the ball In a game at Patriot Fieldhouse. He was the top scorer in the game. 64 —Basketball Making a pass in heavy traffic (left) is senior guard Eric Furlow. (Below) Shooting for two in a conference game with the Conway Wampus Cats Is Junior forward Vincent Smith. MALE SCOREBOARD Helena 57 .........Central 61 Dollarway 50..........Central 78 Wabbaseka 53........Central 63 Hall 49...............Central 46 Helena 33 ..........Central 03 Sylvan Hills 52....Central 81 Hall 63...............Central 50 Hall 70................Central 58 Mills 56 ..........Central 46 Parkview 64...........Central 57 Parkview 86............Central 78 Pine Bluff 45 .....Central 48 Catholic 71 ........Central 70 Mills 51 ..........Central 60 Hall 60................Central 53 •Ole Main 53..........Central 72 •Conway 52............Central 65 •Northeast 72.........Central 70 •Jacksonville 62 ...Central 74 •Sylvan Hills 47...Central 89 •Ole Main 69..........Central 75 •Conway 40............Central 61 •Northeast 65.........Central 69 •Jacksonville 53 ...Central 62 •Sylvan Hills 59...Central 98 ••Jonesboro 52......Central 51 •Denotes Conference Game ••State Tournament FEMALE SCOREBOARD Pine Bluff 42..........Central 49 Helena 50..............Central 47 Hall 48................Central 50 Mills 34...............Central 48 Parkview 37............Central 52 Parkview-41............Central 46 Hazen 35...............Central 50 Mills 34...............Central 38 Hall 30................Central 43 ♦Ole Main 45 ........Central 46 •Conway 54 ..........Central 33 Parkview 37............Central 52 •Northeast 64 .......Central 52 •Jacksonville 40.....Central 66 •Sylvan Hills 45 ....Central 44 •Ole Main 51 ........Central 47 •Conway 48 ..........Central 50 •Northeast 64 .......Central 43 •Jacksonville 46.....Central 57 •Sylvan Hills 59 ....Central 58 •Denotes Conference Game In a game with the Sylvan Hills Bears. Lady Tiger Tonia Canada (left) shoots for two. (Below) Sophomore center Johnnie Bryant grabs a rebound during a game with Conway. In a game with the North Little Rock Ole Main Wildcats at Patriot Fleldhousc, forward Spencer Ellison (left) scores two. (Below) Lady Tiger Felecla Robertson, a point guard, takes the ball down the court in a conference game with the Jacksonville Red Devils. LADY TIGER VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - (Bottom Row) Valeric Brooks. Rachael Graham. Jenny Buerkert, and Tammy Meeks (manager). (Second Row) Twonna Toney, Felecla Robertson. Stephanie Turner, and Pamala Thomas. (Top Row) Lynda Howard, Pamela Franklin, and Tonla Canada. The head coach was Mr. Earl Thomas. Tiger point guard Sammy Bordueax (above) Is Introduced at a home basket- ball game. (Right) Bordueax, considered both a good offensive and defensive player, guards a North Little Rock Northeast player In an AAAA-North game. MALE TIGER JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-(Bottom Row) Mi- chael Harris and Keemo Richardson. (Second Row) Kevin Richardson, Lewis Dowell, James Stanfield, and Jimmie Bogan. (Back Row) Mitchell Lowe. Andre Williams, Steven Adams. Dennis Fountain, Jimmie Clark. Chris Metz, and Bren- don Keith. The team played before the varsity team. 66 —Basketball MALE TIGER VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-(Bottom Row) Vincent Smith. Mike Hackbart (manager), and Sammy Bordueax. (Second Row) Eric McCray. William Hervey. Tommy Batch and Dennis Fountain. (Top Row) Napoleon Williams. LeRoy Harris, Johnnie Bryant, and Spencer Ellison. The head coach for the team was Mr. Eddie Boone, who also taught physical education. Female Tigers post 12 victories (Continued From Page 64.) and a 12-8 conference record. The Lady Tigers finished in fourth place in the conference and did not qualify for the state tournament. Only the top three teams from each con- ference advance to the state tourna- ment. There were some interesting statistics in Arkansas basketball this season. The male team at Sylvan Hills High lost all 24 games that it played during the season, establishing a new record among A AAA schools. Two of those losses were to Central. The female team at Fort Smith Southside ended its regular season with 30 wins and no losses. As the PIX was going to press, the all-conference and all-state teams in basketball had not been named. However, several Central players were expected to be named to the teams. PHTRiv %' Starting the game, sophomore center Johnnie Bryant outleaps a Northeast Charger to gain control of the ball for the Tigers. The Tigers won the AAAA game. 69-65. Shooting for two over the outstretched arms of a North Little Rock Northeast Charger (left) is Lady Tiger Valerie Sims, a senior guard. (Above) Center Johnnie Bryant shoots in a game with Conway. Basketball —67 Track Schedule March 19.................Conway Relays March 27.......McClellan Relays April 2.....Hall Warrior Relays April 16 North Little Rock Relays April 24.......Fine Bluff Relays May 1.....................Tiger Relays May 7................Conference Meet May 16.....................State Meet May 20...........Meet of Champs Favored Both 1987 track teams expected to win titles Both the male and female Tiger track teams opened the 1987 season as favored” to win the AAAA-North Conference titles. The male team also entered the season as one of the major contenders for the state title. Much of the strength for the male Tigers was in the abilities of senior Derek Russell, who during the 1986 season had the nation’s best time in the 110-meter high hurdles. His time was 13.4. That time also established a new state record. Both Tiger teams also entered the 1986 season as favored” to win the conference titles. Both teams, however, were upset at the conference meet. They (Continued to Page 71.) Considered the best trackster in Arkansas was senior Derek Russell (above), who had the nation’s best time during the previous year in the 110 meter high hurdles. His time was 13.4. (Left) Sophomore Alvin Johnson streches before a practice. FEMALE TIGER TRACK TEAM-(Bottom Row) Lawana McCoy, Lynda Howard. McLemore, Shawnee Hensley, and Suzette Birch. (Second Row) Priscilla Wllborn, Thomas. Georgia Davis. Lorie Herndon, Kathy Switzer, and Sherry Chandler. (Top Row) John Carter. Latese Harrison, Vanessa Williams. Antlonette McCoy. Hollle Hutchinson. Patterson. Felecla Salnc, and Jackie McCray. The team opened Its 1987 season on March 68-Track MALE TIGER TKACH TEAM-(Bottom Row) Kenneth Turner. Alvin Kip James, and Stephen Ewings (manager). (Top Row) Coach Clyde Johnson. Sam Khabccr. Kenneth Hayes. Greg Meadows. Brook Horton. Eric Smith, Derek Russell. Jerris Allen, Derek Simmons, Her- Schmidt, and Ricky Paige. (Second Row) Donnie Craig. Fred Ander- man Botley. Robert Davis. Patrick Wilson. Mark Gray. Johnny Bullcy, son. Rodney Tillman. Sedric Fillmore. Rodney Lloyd. Kenneth Bush, and Coach Billy Watson. The team was favored to win the league title. MALE RELAY TEAMS-(Bottom Row) Sam Khabeer. Johnny Bailey. Derek Russell, and Alvin Johnson. (Top Row) Greg Meadows. Kenneth Bush. Sedric Fillmore. Mark Gray. Rodney Tillman, and Kenneth Turner. MALE LONG JUMPERS—(From I.eft) Derek Russell. Kenneth Bush. Mark Gray, and Johnny Bailey. The long Jumpers were expected to be among the best In the AAAA-North Conference during the 1987 season. FEMALE HURDLERS— ((From Loft) Shawnee Hensley. Lynda Howard. Antionette McCoy, and Suzette Birch. The hurdlers were expected to garner points in all meets throughout the season. FEMALE ENTRANTS IN FIELD EVENTS- (From Left) Antionette McCoy and Lynda Howard. Coach for the female team was Mr. John Carter, who was a campus supervisor. Track-69 MALE TIGER UO DASH - (Kneeling) Johnny Bailey and Derek Russell. (Standing) Donnie Craig. Ricky Paige. Robert Davis, and Kenneth Turner. Mr. Clyde Horton was coach for the male team. FEMALE TIGER SPRINTERS-(Kneeling) Georgia Davis. Vanessa Williams, and Fclecia Saine. (Standing) Lawana McCoy, Kim McLcmore, Lynda Howard. Kathy Switzer, and Lorie Herndon. They practiced daily. MALE TIGER 330 INTERMEDIATE HURDLES-(From I ft) Greg Meadows, Derek Russell, Scdric Fillmore, and Kenneth Turner. The annual AAAA state meet was May 16 in Hot Springs. FEMALE TIGER RELAYS-(Kneel- ing) Shawnee Hensley, Lawana Mc- Coy, and Vanessa Williams. (Stand- ing) Kimberly McLcmore, Georgia Davis, Lynda Howard, Suzette Birch, and Fclecia Saine. The head coach for the team was Mrs. Bettye Williams. 70-Track MALE TIGER 880 RUN - (Kneeling) Donnie Craig. (Standing) Ricky Paige and Kenneth Turner. They won points in most of the meets. TIGER MALE SPRINTERS-(Kneeling) Johnny Bailey. Sam Khabeer. Alvin Johnson, and Mark Gray. (Standing) Rodney Tillman, Sedrlc Fillmore. Derek Russell, and Kenneth Bush. The Tiger sprinters were considered to be among the best In the AAAA-North Conference for the ‘87 season. Tiger tracksters host May 1 meet (Continued From Page 68.) both finished second at the 1986 AAAA-North Conference meet. Coach for the male Tigers was Mr. Clyde Horton, who has won more state titles in track than has any other high school coach in the state. His teams have won the state title 13 times during the past 26 years. Coach for the female team was Mrs. Bettye Williams. The Tigers hosted their traditional Tiger Relays on May 1. The Tiger Relays is the oldest track meet in Arkansas. We have some talented young men on our team and if they want to win the conference and state titles, they can do it,” Coach Horton said of his team at the start of the season. Mrs. Williams said she also had some talented young women on her team and predicted that they would do well in the meets. The track season ended on May 20 with the Meet of Champs. TIGER DISCUS TEAM-(Kneeling) Kenneth Hayes. Herman Botley, Jerrls Allen, and Kip James. (Standing) Robert Davis and Eric Smith. The discus throwers were considered to be among the conference best. FEMALE TIGER DISTANCE RUN- NERS-(Kneeling) Karen Patterson and Suzette Birch. (Standing) Michelle Thomas. Hollle Hutchinson, and Shawnee Hensley. They practiced dally. MALE TIGER ONE MILERS-(Kneeling) Pat Wilson. (Standing) Rodney Lloyd and Derek Simmons. FEMALE LONG JUMP- ERS-(From Left) Lynda Howard and Felicia Salne. Track team mem- bers practice (left, below, and right) in Quigley Stadium. VOLLEYBALL TEAM —(Bottom Row) Rachael Graham. (Second rlsh. and Head Coach Earl Thomas. (Top Row) Meredith Klest An- Row) Manager Renee McKlssack. Tammy Branson, and manager tlonettc McCoy. Tonla Canada, and Lynda Howard The team which Tracey Hawkins. (Third Row) Assistant Coach John Carter. Stephanie competed during the fall months, won the state AAAA championship Turner. Pamela Thomas. Julia Rubarth, Valarlc Brooks. LaSonya Par- title. It was the first state UUe ever won by a Tiger volleyball team ome I Preparing to compete In a swimming event Is senior Greg Hobby, ranked as one of the state’s best teen swimmers. Volleyball squad wins ‘86 state championship It appeared that it would be an excellent year for what some people called the “minor sports program.” Of the “minor sports,” volleyball gained the most attention. The all-female team, coached by Mr. Earl Thomas, won both the AAAA-North Conference title the state AAAA title during the fall. It was the first time ever for a Central volleyball team to win a state title. Volleyball has been part of Central’s sports pro- gram since the mid-1970’s. The volleyball team finished the season with a 17-5 overall record and a 9-1 conference record. Four volleyball players were named to the All- Conference Team— Julia Rubarth, Meredith Klest, Tonla Canada, and LaSonya Parrish. Three were named to the All-State Team—Julia Rubarth, Tonla (Continued on Page 75.) Tiger volleyball player Lynda Howard competes In a match at Tiger Flcldhouse during the fall. 72 —Other Sports SWIMMING TEAM-(Bottom Row) Chris Oleson and Mark Hebllng. (Second Row) David Hiller. Sean Pricbc. and Greg Hobby. (Top Row) Ix ri Gates, Chris Hiller, and Robbie West. The Tiger swim team, which competed during early spring, was coached by Mrs. Louise Starling. Getting some practice at Hindman Park for an upcoming golf meet Is senior Greg Stowe. The Tiger golfers competed during early spring. SOCCER TEAM —(Kneeling) David Guarino, Souvannasinh Phlm- machack, Steve Phillips, Phomthet Praseuth, Jolly Mathen, Michael Guarino. and Clint Hardwick. (Standing) Coach Robert Dorcr, Mike Compton, Rob Robinson (co-captain). David Henry. Michael Levin. Peter Beland (co-captain). Nathan Joblin. Mike Young. Sam Edwards, and Jojo Mathen. The soccer team competed during early spring. Other Sports —73 Before the start of the 1987 tennis season, juniors Patrick Donovan and Phillip Jett (right) practice on a local tennis court. (Below) Sophomore Sheryl Glubok returns the ball dur. ing a practice of the Tiger tennis team in February. Tennis was one of the spring sports. TIGER GOLF TEAM - (From Left) William Clark. Mark Woodall, and Mitchell Lowe. Coached by Mr. Leon Nicholson, the Tiger golf team opened its season In March. The season concluded In early May. Looking at drivers during a visit to a local golf shop Is sophomore Kevin Dotson, a member of the Tiger golf team. 74 —Other Sports CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — (Kneeling) Ronald Webster and Pell Parker. (Standing) Patrick Wilson. Charles Zook. Tyrone Jones, and Derek Sim- mons. The team was coached by Mr. Clyde Horton, the head track coach. Defending the goal during a soccer practice Is senior Michael Levin. The soccer team competed with teams from area high schools In the spring. TENNIS TEAM-(Bottom Row) Sheryl Giubok and Allison Plowman. (Top Row) Blair Allen, Patrick Donovan. Alex Golden, and Phillip Jett. Mr. Page Daniel was tennis coach. The team competed In the spring. Spring teams eye titles; colleges recruit players (Continued From Page 72.) Canada, and Meredith Kiest. In addition, Kiest was named most valuable player” in the state A AAA tour- nament. In addition to volleyball, there was one other fall “minor sport.” That was cross country. Winning the state title in cross country this school year was Fayet- teville. The spring sports were swimming, soccer, tennis, and golf. Central’s male swimmers were considered to be among the best in the state. Pacing the swimmers was Rick Southerland, a senior, who was ranked national- ly. During the summer of 1986, Southerland placed third in the 100-meter freestyle in the U.S. Junior Na- tional Swimming Championships in Austin, Texas. Soccer was the only sport that did not have a state tournament. Central’s soccer team competed in a league consisting of teams from the public, private, and parochial high schools of the Greater Little Rock area. Central’s soccer team entered the season as one of the top teams in the league. During the previous year, both the male and female Tiger tennis teams finished second in the state AAAA meet. The golf team did not advance to the state meet during the previous year. College recruiters gave close attention to several members of the “minor sports teams. This was especially true for the top players on the volleyball, swimming, and soccer teams. Other Sports —75 Varsity ('apt. LaTanya Piggee Varsity Co-Capt. Kelley Means Varsity Co-Capt. Sandra Oxford Jr. Varsity Capt. Anne Hodges Jr. Varsity Co-Capt. Scarlet Gamer Junior squad wins state championship; enters national meet in Orlando, Florida The Tiger Junior Varsity Cheerleaders won the 1986 state junior varsity champion- ship and represented the state at the na- tional meet in Orlando, Florida, during Christmas vacation. Even though we didn’t win in Florida, it was a great trip that will help us next year, ’ ’ one of the junior varsity cheerleaders said. The junior squad, with help from the Tiger Varsity Cheerleaders, raised approx- imately $4,000 by sponsoring a fashion show, selling donuts, and collecting dona- tions from area businesses, civic groups, and individuals. The varsity squad accom- panied the junior varsity squad to Florida for the national meet. Male cheerleaders were added to both the varsity and junior varsity squads this school year. It had been several years since males had been part of the Central High spirit scene. Both squads worked throughout the year to promote school spirit and attendance at Tiger athletic events. The two squads were on hand for all major athletic events, both at Central and away from Central. LaTanya Piggee was captain of the varsi- ty squad. The co-captains were Kelley Means and Sandra Oxford. Captain of junior squad was Anne Hodges. Co-captain was Scarlet Gamer. Mrs. Bettye Williams, instructor of physical education, was faculty sponsor for both sauads. Doing a routine at a Tiger pep rally in the fall Is senior male cheerleader Corey Harrison. TIGER VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS-(Bottom Row) Carrie Chakales, Stacey Shaddox. and LaTanya Piggee. (Second Row) Shawna Carr and Alison Barg. (Fourth Row) Kelley Means and Felicia Salnc. (Fifth Row) Mary May. Debra Burgess. Amy Coates. Antoinette McCoy. Sundra Oxford, and Sherry Mills. (Top Row) Corey Harrison. Scan Jackson. Bobby Clevenger, Chris Simmons, and Robert Hampton. Sponsor of the squad was Mrs. Bettye Williams, who was one of the school's physical education Instructors. Varsity cheerleader cap- tain LaTanya Piggee yells at a fall pep rally. 76 — Cheerleaders Forming a pyramid at a pep assembly Is the Tiger Jun- ior Varsity Cheerleaders, captained by Anne Hodges. TIGER JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-(Bottom Row) (Bottom Row) Schun- dra Johnson. (Second Row) Kathy Selllgman and Lorie Herndon. (Third Row) Eddie Jones. Coleen Dodson, Colette Dodson. Scarlet Gamer, and Brandon Leslie. (Top Row) Melanie Carr. Anne Hodges. Ahron Robinson. Lisa McHenry, and Kathy Switzer. Performing a routine at a pep rally are Junior varsity cheer- leaders Lisa Mc- Henry, Kathy Sell- lgman. and Melanie Carr. The Junior popsters were In at- tendance at all the pep rallies and pep assemblies this year. Cheerleaders — 77 A precision routine Is performed by members of the Hi-Stcppcrs (above and below) during halftime of a September football game In Quigley Stadium. H1STEPPERS-(Bottom Row) Shelly Hawkins. Andress Flannlgan. and Wanda Hammond. (Second Row) Rory Norman and Kellye Warren. (Third Row) Stephanie White, Stephanie Thomas, and Tonjuna Dukes. (Fourth Row) Kristina Hamilton, Shurcc Blzzell, and Deborah Grimes. (Fifth Row) Latonia Harris, Lisa Wilson, and Lollttua Bone. (Sixth Row) Shonna Delaware and Karen Patterson. (Seventh Row) Nicole Copeland and Melanie Elliott. (Top Row) Kim Holland. Mrs. Janls Molock was sponsor. 78 —Hi-Steppers Performing for those In attendance at a pep rally Is Hl-Stepper Dovle Green, a senior. Hi-Steppers contribute to athletics through both spirit, entertainment Whenever the Hi-Steppers performed at a Tiger athletic event, they were greeted with loud applause by fans. The all-female precision drill team was recognized as one of the best in the state. When they were not performing, the Hi-Steppers were seated as a group and they were very vocal in showing their support for the Tiger athletic teams. Elected by the Hi-Steppers as their of- ficers were Andress Flannigan, cap- tain; Shelly Hawkins, first lieutenant; and Wanda Hammond, second lieute- nant. Mrs. Janis Molock, the school’s business manager, served as faculty sponsor. Tryouts for 1986-87 Hi-Steppers were not conducted during the spring of the previous year because extra pay for drill team sponsors at the city’s high schools had been eliminated one year earlier by the Little Rock School Board and because a volunteer sponsor” could not be found at Cen- tral. Mrs. Molock had served as volun- teer sponsor during the 1985-86 year. The sponsor is required to remain after school hours for daily practice sessions and to attend all athletic events, in addition to conducting business for the group. Mr. Hawks gained permission from School District officials to pay a 1986-87 drill team sponsor from activi- ty funds and got Mrs. Molock to return to the position. Members of this school year’s Hi- Steppers were chosen during the sum- mer. Central has the state’s oldest high school female drill team. Shuree Bizzell Lolittua Bone Nicole Copeland Tonjuna Dukes Melanie Elliott Dawn Fitzpatrick Capt. Andress Flannigan Dovie Green Deborah Grimes Kristina Hamilton 2nd Lt. Wanda Hammond Latonia Harris 1st Lt. Shelly Hawkins Kim Holland Rory Norman Karen Patterson Stephanie Thomas Kellye M. Warren Stephanie White Lisa Wilson Hi-Steppers —79 '•’■ME BACK Explaining an assignment to senior Terrell Newton (right) is his English teacher. Mrs. Ann Graves. (Below) Mrs. Elaine Dumas works with some books in the media center. Science technology students in Mr. Kirby Shofner’s first period class work on an assignment. They are Debbie Roach. Katy McHenry, Joe Carter, and Tina Hoffman, all seniors. Science technology was a course many took. lecturing the students in one of her American history classes (right) is Mrs. Sarah Bounds. (Below) Sophomore Charles Dcdmon works on a pencil drawing in his fifth period art class. 80 —Classes Rcfintahing the cabinets in the Home Economics Department are sophomore Tony Austin and two of his classmates in one of the foods classes. The work was done as an outside” project by the students. Helping some customers at ATs Video, where she worked in the afternoons, is senior Leah Lasley, who was a participant in the school’s distributive education work program. Our World Displaying a poster that he made in his art class (above) is Junior Stephen Booth. (Right) Mrs. Ann Ivey, a Junior counselor, works with student schedules. Students who attended Central High during the 1986-87 school year were in- deed fortunate. They had more courses available to them than did students at any other Arkan- sas high school. There were well-trained and dedicated teachers in every classroom. In fact, Arkansas Governor Bill Clin- ton said in December that Central High had a superior faculty, a faculty he said could staff any college in the nation. And. there was an ad- ministration that insisted that each student receive a quality education. America’s colleges and universities recognized Cen- tral’s superior educational program. More than 100 of their admissions officers came to the school during the 1986-87 term. CLASSES 81 At a meeting of the School Board. Mr. Herb Yarbrough, president, presents a certificate to senior Susannah Brietz, one of three national winners from Cen- tral in the National Council of Teachers of English Writing Competition. MR. HERB YARBROUGH President MR. WILLIE HAMILTON Vico President MRS. RUTH SHEPHERD Secretary MRS. ROBIN ARMSTRONG Member MRS. FAY SOUTHERN Member MR. THOMAS BROUGHTON Member MR. DAVID COCKCROFT Member 82 — Administration On a tour of Central’s ROTC facilities In January. Dr. Ed Kelly, superlnter dent, talks with cadets Jojo Mathen and Sean Prlebe. Dr. Kelly was a frequer visitor In the city's schools, keeping close tabs on all educational program! SUPERINTENDENT BOARD Dr. Jenne Ranclfcr Assoc. Supt. Mrs. Angela So wall Assoc. Supt. Mr. Vance Jones Support Services Mgr. District prepares for ‘expansion that will make it Arkansas’ largest It was a year of “preparation” for 7,000 students from the County School DR. EDWARD KELLY Superintendent It was a year of “preparation” for the seven members of the Little Rock School Board and for Dr. Edward Kel- ly, superintendent. Because of a federal court ruling, the Pulaski County School District was told to yield all of its students and schools within the city limits of Little Rock to the Little Rock School District at the end of the 1986-87 school year. (See related article on pages 38-39.) Administrators and Board members in the Little Rock School District devoted much time to preparing for the transfer of 15 schools and about A monthly meeting of the Little Rock School Board (above) Is presided over by Mr. Herb Yar- brough, president. (Below) Central’s members of the Little Rock School District Student Senate, which provided advice to the superintendent on various Issues, were sophomore LaSonla Gaines, junior Jennifer Rhodes, and Junior Derrick Noble. The Student Senate met on a monthly basis. 7,000 students from the County School District. The transfer will make the Little Rock School District the largest in Arkansas. In addition to making plans for the transfer of buildings and students from the County School District, the Little Rock Board members and ad- ministrators had to fight budget problems. Because of a poor economy, the State of Arkansas had to make several budget cuts in education during the school year. The Little Rock District was especially hard hit by the cuts. Despite the budget cuts, the Board and Dr. Kelly worked to see that education in the classrooms did not suffer. Providing a quality education for each student in each District school was a goal that was achieved. The terms of two Board members, Mrs. Ruth Shepherd and Mrs. Fay Southern, expired in March. Neither could seek re-election because of a federal court order indicating that future Board members must be elected by zones. The two did not live in the zones electing Board members. Assisting Dr. Kelly in performing his duties as superintendent were Dr. Jesse L. Rancifer, associate superintendent; Mrs. Angela Maynard Sewall, associate superintendent; and Mr. Vance Jones, manager of support services. Administration — 83 PRINCIPAL ASSISTANTS Hawks gives views on education at meeting of nation’s governors Principal Everett Hawks, who is recognized as one of the nation’s top high school educators, got the oppor- tunity in late August to express his views on education to the nation’s governors. Principal Hawks was invited to appear on a panel at the National Governors’ Association, which met August 24-26, at Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. The panel provided an evaluation of a report titled “Governors’ 1991 Report on Education,’’ which was prepared by seven different task forces and which outlined methods of improving public education over the next five years. The report covered such areas as new educational technology, college quality, parental involvement, teacher training, and making the maximum use of schools. Other panel members included Mr. William J. Bennett, the U.S. Secretary of Education; Mrs. Mary Hatwood Futrell, president of the National Education Association; and Mr. Albert Shanker, president of the American Federation of Teachers. Mr. Hawks completed his fourth year as Central’s principal. He has been an educator in the Lit- tle Rock School District since 1968. Working under Mr. Hawks’ super- vision were four assistant prin- cipals. They were Mrs. Marilyn Brewster, Mrs. Othello Faison, Mr. Joe Hale, and Mr. Nick Williams. Mrs. Faison, a former English teacher, came to Central as an assistant principal in January of 1974. Mr. Hale completed his fourth year as an assis- tant principal. Mrs. Brewster and Mr. Williams became assistant principals at the start of this school year. Previously, Mrs. Brewster had been a social studies in- structor at Central for 15 years. Mr. Williams had been an assistant prin- cipal at Dunbar Junior High for the past five years. MR. EVERETT HAWKS Principal After his return from speaking at the National Governors' Conference In August. Principal Everett Hawks (above) is Interviewed by Tiger reporter Terl Fields. (Below, Loft) Mr. Hawks makes the late afternoon announcements. (Below, Right) To show his support for the state championship Tiger football team, Mr. Hawks docs an athletic performance at an all-student pep assembly. Giving some help to Mrs. Sandy Finkbclncr. the school's PTSA president. Is Mrs. Shelble Rivers, secretary to Principal Hawks. Mrs. Rivers was well-known to Central’s students. 84 —Principal Assistants Posting some grados at a com- puter terminal in her office (left) is Mrs. Martha Stone, registrar. (Below) Mr. John Carter, a campus supervisor, and Mr. Nick Williams, assis- tant principal, check the second floor hall during a class period. Conducting a conference with junior Dennis Fountain about his attendance record Is Mrs. Othello Faison, assistant principal. Mrs. Faison, who came to Cen- tral as an assistant principal In 1974. supervised the school’s attendance office. General office secretaries Mrs. Cyn- thia Pitts and Mrs. Jeanne McDer- mott confer about a report being readied for Principal Everett Hawks. Giving some help to junior Mindy Moore with her locker (left) Is Mr. Joe Hale, an assistant principal. (Above) Mrs. Marilyn Brewster, an assistant principal, patrols the student parking lot during first lunch. Principal Assistants —X5 Giving some help to Chris Hall (above) is his English teacher, Mrs. Ann Graves. (Right) Sophomore Mick Vandiver talks with Mrs. Sharon Wooten. (Below) Seniors Patrick Herron and Matthew Bevans discuss poetry with sophomores. 'llUX d tfh- Playing the role of a murderer during a study of Macbeth In her English class Is senior Kimbra Jackson. The class was taught by Mrs. Eleanor Bodenhamcr. ‘T enjoyed studying William Shakespeare. Kimbra said. A year that will be remembered... For Mrs. Matilda James (right), an instructor of eleventh grade English, 1986 was a banner year. In April, it was announced that Mrs. James had been chosen as a 1986 Fellow for the Independent Study in the Humanities. Funded by the National Endowment for the Hu- manities, the fellowship pro- vided Mrs. James with $2,800 for eight weeks of indepen- dent study during the sum- mer. In May, Mrs. James gain- ed another major honor when she was chosen to receive the Stephen’s Award, which was presented for the first time ever. The Stephens Award is designed to recognize Little Rock teachers who are con- sidered “most outstanding.” Mrs. James received a $5,000 cash prize for winning the honor. In August, when the new school year started, Mrs. James was promoted to chair the English Depart- ment, replacing Mrs. Margaret Matson who had retired at the end of the previous school year. 86-English Lecturing the students in her second period English 12 class is Mrs. Eleanor Bodenhamer. Writing was emphasized In all ot the senior English classes this year. ENGLISH Department alters its ‘regular’ classes “Regular” English classes were revised this school year to provide more college prepatory instruction in them. Mrs. Matilda James, who became head of the English Department this school year, said the revision was necessary because “enrich- ed” classes were dropped from the Little Rock School District curriculum. Central’s English Department is recogniz- ed as one of the best in the state. This was evi- dent again this school year when Central had three of the eight national winners from Arkansas in the annual Achievement Awards in Writing Competition, sponsored by the Na- tional Council of Teachers of English. In addition to offering courses in English, the Department offered a course in creative writing, which was taught by Mrs. Renee Graw and which was restricted to seniors. The creative writing class was responsible for publishing the school’s literary magazine, Labyrinth. State law requires that a student take English each year that he attends school. Junior English students taught by Mrs. Matilda James used computers to do their research papers. (Above) Anthony Slmelton revises his paper. (Below) Jason Adams shows Andy Finkbeiner how to make a correction. The computers were housed In the school's media center. Central's three winners In the 29th annual Achievement Awards In Writing Competition, sponsored by the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE). pose for this picture. They are T. J. Raney. LcoAnn Einert. and Susannah Brietz. There were eight winners from Arkansas. Showing a variety of expressions as he provides a demonstration In his drama class Is senior Roger Run- nells. The class was taught by Mrs. Kathy Holladay. Reciting a poem as part of the required work In one of the speech classes Is Melanie Elliott, a Junior. She said she always enjoyed speaking before audiences. 88 —Speech SPEECH Many festivals, spring drama gain attention in Department Participation in numerous state- wide speech festivals and the presentation of the school’s spring play highlighted the year for the Speech Department. The Department’s students won major awards at the festivals they attended, something that was pleasing to the Department’s teachers. “Participation in the festivals allow our students to see what they have learned, or need to learn, and allows them to compare their knowledge with other speech students across the state,” Mrs. Kathy Holladay, one of the in- structors in the Department, said. In October, the Department sponsored its fourth annual Invita- tional Halloween Speech Tourna- ment, which was open to speech students from across the state. Mrs. Holladay said two of the major objectives in the speech and drama classes this year were to enstill confidence in students for public speaking and to improve their acting abilities. One new course was added to the Department this school year. It was interpretations. There were three teachers in the Department. Working on paste-ups for an Issue of the weekly Tiger are sophomore Charles Zook and senior Connie Venhaus. JOURNALISM Department orders new typesetter; students get ‘practical’ instruction New typesetting equipment, valued at approximately $30,000. was ordered by the Journalism Department this school year. The new equipment will allow us to provide more training to students and will allow us to do things with our publications that could not be done in the past, Mr. Charles Lance, journalism instructor, said, adding that the typesetting equip- ment previously used was outdated and getting in poor condition.” Approximately 120 students were enrolled in journalism classes. The Department offered prac- tical training to the students in publishing a weekly student newspaper, the Tiger; a yearbook, the PIX; a student telephone directory; and the back page of the monthly Lit- tle Rock School District newspaper, FOCUS. At her desk. Tiger assistant editor Tracey Ranclfer (left) looks over an Issue of the newspaper. (Above) First year Journalism students In first period read an issue of the Tiger prior to writing an evaluation of It. Enjoying a party for winning FBLA's coupon competition are these journalism students. Doing some artwork for the PIX yearbook Is April Adklsson, a sophomore. Journalism —89 Cutting a piece of a bouche de Noel log (above) he made for his sixth period French IV class Is Junior Alex Bllsky. (Right) Completing an assignment Is the fifth period German III class. Lecturing the students In her fourth period Spanish I class (above, left) is Mrs. Suzanne Caldwell. (Above, Right) Finding the location of Greece on a globe Is senior Shelly Hawkins, who was enrolled in Greek I, which was taught by Mrs. Gayle Cloud. Mrs. Cloud also taught Latin. Performing a skit In sixth period German II class arc Tironlca Hamilton, Terl Fields. Lee Moore. John Jordan, and Ross Lester. German classes were instructed by Mrs. Ursula Rala. 90-Foreign Languages FOREIGN LANGUAGES Using the chalkboard, Mrs. Gayle Cloud writes a Greek translation on the board for the benefit of students In her Greek II class. The class met for 55 minutes prior to the start of the regular school day. Five languages provided to Central High students Hola! Bonjour! Gouten tag! Salve! Kairete! These were the greetings that foreign languages students at Central used often during the school year to greet their classmates. Central offered five levels of Spanish, four levels of French, three levels of German, four levels of Latin, and two levels of Greek. According to State Department of Educa- tion officials, Central had the state’s most extensive high school foreign languages curriculum. Enrollment in all of the foreign languages has shown an in- crease during each of the past two school years. Greek was added to the curriculum during the previous year. Mrs. Gayle Cloud, instructor of the course, taught Greek II before the start of the regular school day and taught one of the classes In Greek I at the end of the regular school day. Central’s foreign languages students attended two statewide festivals, winning top awards at each of these festivals. One festival was at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock during late fall and the other festival was at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville during early spring. An active student club for each foreign language function- ed in the Foreign Languages Department. Each club had a large membership. Holding a book, Mrs. Beth Rule (above) lectures the first half of the period to her first period French II class. (Left) Following the lecture, the students divide into groups to work on their assignments. Group work allows each person to have more opportunities to speak French.” one student said. Foreign Languages —91 Maps were essential In teaching classes offered by the Social Studies Department. (Right) Miss Cary Cravens discusses the American prairies with her fifth period American history class. (Below) Mrs. Suzanne Grlscom discusses mountains In a geography class. SOCIAL STUDIES Two new courses attract attention from students Two new courses were added to the curriculum of the Social Studies Department this school year. The two courses were contemporary American history and global studies. Both courses proved popular with the student body, ac- cording to Mr. Jerome Muldrew, Department coordinator. He said the courses were added so that the school would meet new state educational standards that become effec- tive at the conclusion of this school year. Other courses offered by the Department were American history, world history, geography, American government, and economics. Classroom sets of the Arkansas Gazette were made available to classes in the Department that needed them. “We encourage each student to keep informed of happen- ings around him,” Mr. Muldrew said. “To understand the past, a per- son must understand the present.” Numerous speakers visited in the Department’s classrooms again this school year. Because the Arkansas State Capitol is only a few blocks from Central, it makes it easy for us to get recognized authorities on government and history,” Mr. Muldrew said. Six students in social studies visited Washington, D.C., during February for a one-week Close-Up Forum. The students got the oppor- tunity to get a firsthand look at the nation’s government. Two Japanese educators, Mr. Tsu ne o Nozakl and Mr. Toklhlko Shlmooka, visited Central’s social studies classrooms for one week In the fall. They lived In the home of Mrs. Kay Cortlnez, Instructor of American history, while at Central. Here, they do some cooking while visiting with Junior Scott Cortlnez and sophomore James Wayne. Casting her vote In the state’s November general election (above) Is senior Alison Frith. It was the first time she had ever voted. (Right) Students In Mrs. Kay Cortlnez’ first period American history class read newspapers to learn of current events. 92 —Social Studies A campaign sign Is placed In the American government classroom of Mrs. Diane Peters by senior Monica Woods. Government students paid close attention to the state’s 1986 general election. Cl Meet Governor Smith! One of the best ways to learn about government is by at- tending either Arkansas Boys State or Arkansas Girls State. Both are one week encampments for students just completing their junior year and both meet for one week at the end of the school year. At both encampments, the delegates participate in a series of mock elections on the city, county, and state levels. Both encampments feature speeches by the state’s constitutional officers. At the 1986 Arkansas Boys State, senior Eric Smith (above) was elected governor by the approximately 1,500 delegates in attendance. Governor is the highest office ob- tainable. Central had 20 delegates at Boys State and 15 delegates at Girls State. Kim Byers was elected chief justice of the Arkansas Supreme Court at Girls State. All of Central's delegates to the two encampments said they learned a great deal about government and that they now appreciated democracy even more. Social Studies-98 filing the board. Miss Caroline Holmes explains a calculus prob- lem to Nick Casali, a senior. Completing an assignment in her third period intermediate algebra class Is senior Stacey Shaddox. Her teacher was Mr. Billy Watson. Math-� 4 Teaching a class in Algebra II (left) Is Mrs. Patricia Guckert. (Above) Junior Patrick Donovan does an algebra assignment. (Right) Mr. Billy Watson uses an overhead projector to teach a trigonometry class. Grading the papers submitted by her statistics students (left) is Mrs. Phyllis Caruth. Mrs. Caruth was recognized as one of the state’s top math teachers. (Below) Students in one of Mrs. Patricia Guckert’s algebra classes solve problems In their textbook. Intermediate algebra reinstated to meet ‘needs’ of student body Working a problem on the board for her second period geometry class is Mrs. Brenda James. To meet the “needs of students,” intermediate algebra was returned to the curriculum of the Math Department this year, according to Mr. Billy Watson, head of the De- partment. The course had been dropped two years earlier when the School District had to make budget cuts. “We realized that a large number of students who did poor work in Algebra II would fare much better in a course that was a little more simplified,” Mr. Watson said in ex- plaining the need for the course. The Department offered a wide range of courses. These ranged from transitional math to geometry and from trigonometry to statistics. Each math course was structured so that teachers could provide as much individualized instruction as possible. As had been the case during the previous school year, students en- countering difficulties in math courses could receive free tutoring during their study hall periods from Using his finger� to ii- members of Mu Alpha Theta, an lustrate a point is Mr. . . , Lee wilder who was a honorary organization for out- new teacher this year, standing students of math. Doing an assignment in her fifth period in- termediate algebra class is junior Shawna Ross. Mrs. Mary Pedigo was Uic instructor. MATH Math-95 Examining a diagram of the human vascular system is sophomore Marin da Williams, a student enrolled in biology. SCIENCE Enrollment climbs again in school science classes Diagramming an atom on the classroom chalkboard for the benefit of her third period science technology classmates Is Beth Tackett, a Junior. For the second consecutive year, enrollment in classes of- fered by the Science Department showed a sharp increase. ‘‘Because of the scientific nature of today’s world, there seems to be more and more interest in science,” one of the science teachers said. “It’s difficult to understand today’s world without having an understanding of science.” The Science Department, which was headed by Mrs. An- nice Steadman, offered a wide variety of courses. These in- cluded basic biology, regular biology, advanced biology, gifted and talented biology, science technology, chemistry, and physics. Students in each class conducted numerous experiments during the year. Teachers in the Department felt that students learned more by conducting scientific experiments rather than by reading about them in a textbook. To meet 1987 graduation requirements, a student had to have two courses in science. To meet requirements in 1988 and 1989, a student must have three science courses if he or she has only two math courses. A student can elect to have two science courses if he or she has three or more math courses. Showing their project� that illustrate cells (above) are biology students Wallace Webster. Christy Penn. Ben Krain, and Laura Mc- Clellan. all sophomores. (Below) Mrs. Jacquelyn Dyer shows her students in a chemistry class how to conduct an experiment. Science Fair For the first time in at least ten years, there was a Science Fair at Central. The Science Fair was March 10. Approximately 70 students enrolled in Science Department classes entered projects in the 13 different categories of the fair. Winners in each category became eligible to enter the Arkansas Regional Science Fair, which was March 21. Winners at the regional competition advanced to the State Science Fair in late April. Mrs. Annice Steadman, head of the Science Department, and Mr. Kirby Shofner, instructor of science Working on projects for the school’s Science Fair are sophomores Daniel Webb. Geoff technology, were faculty sponsors Yamauchl, Zaklyyah Majeed, and Michelle Graham, all students of Mrs. Annice Steadman, for Central’s Science Fair. Doing an experiment In their fifth period chemistry class (above) are Juniors Scott Ruggles and Phillip Jett. (Below) Sophomore Jeff Lentz dissects a frog In his biology class as his partner, sophomore Angellta McFadden. watches. Biology students did many experiments this year. Studying a cell in his biology class Is Junior Tony Lawson. He said that biology was an interesting class that had taught him much. Science —97 Before the start of his second period typewriting class, sophomore Robert Jacko gives some manufacturers’ coupons to his teacher, Mrs. Constance Robinson. The Future Business leaders of America collected coupons In the fall and distributed them to elderly residents In central Little Rock. All business teachers served as sponsors for FBLA this school year. Operating a computer In his data pro- cessing class (above) Is senior Dusty Stogsdlll.(Right) Junior Rhoda Hcrvcy works In her accounting class. 98 —Business Education At her desk, senior Anndl Easom (above) completes an assignment In her accounting class. (Below) Students In a second period business machines class, which was taught by Mrs. Eula Willis, work on an assignment. Students gained practical experience In all Business Education Department classes. Data processing student Frcdla Johnson gets help from Mrs. Con- stance Robinson, her Instructor. BUSINESS EDUCATION New computer lab benefits students A new computer lab was added to the Business Education Department this school year. The lab was used by students enrolled in data processing and in Typewriting II classes. “The lab allows each student to get an ample amount of hands-on training in operating computers,” Mrs. Brenda Futrell, instructor of data processing, said. “It is essential to know computer opera- tions in today’s business world. Mrs. Jo Holt, head of the Department, said that all business courses were designed to provide practical experience to students. “These courses provide definite skills to students, she said, adding that these skills can be used throughout life. The Department offered a wide variety of courses. The most popular course, however, was typewriting, a course that Mrs. Holt said would be beneficial to a student regardless of the career he or she enters in life. Perfecting their skills In typewriting (above) are senior Carenda Fleming and junior Angela Smith. (Right) On Career Day In early December, senior Tracey Batch talks with Mr. James Dowdcn. a local attorney, who was the guest speaker In one of the business law classes taught by Mrs. Wanda Baskins. Business Education —99 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Student interest grows in work-study programs Of all courses offered by Central’s Vocational Educa- tion Department, the work-study programs were the ones that gained the most attention from students. More students sought enrollment in the four work- study programs than could be placed in them. “We had more applicants this school year than during previous school years,” one of the program coordinators said. The four work-study programs were distributive education, cooperative office education, coordinated careers education, and industrial cooperative training. The programs allowed students to gain actual work skills while earning money. They attended classes at Central for one-half day and then worked at jobs the other one-half day. “Many of the students in our work-study programs won’t attend college,” Dr. Freddie Jolley, one of the distributive education program coordinators, said. “The work-study program allows these students to get skills that will allow them to have meaningful employment throughout life.” Other courses offered by the Vocational Education Department were residential carpentry, engineering drafting, architectural drafting, mechanical drawing, sales and merchandising, and distributive education laboratory. In addition to the vocational courses offered at Central, students could also enroll in the approximately 20 voca- tional and technical courses offered at Metropolitan Vocational-Industrial Education Center, located in the school’s industrial district. Free transportation was pro- vided to students who wanted to take the courses at Metropolitan. (See pages 112-113 for an in-depth look at Metropolitan.) Cutting a piece of wood for a shelf that he was making in his residential carpentry class is Junior Robert Bryant. He said he enjoyed the class. Working at Sears on University Avenue (left) is senior Sam Ahrend. (Above) Mr. Earl Thomas teaches a sales and merchandising class. (Right) Juniors Chrlstl Bennett and Frederic White work In drafting class. Putting finishing touches on a cabinet he made In his residential carpentry class Is Junior Cody Deadmon. Each student In the class was required to complete several projects each semester. learning to use a cash register In his second period sales and merchandising class Is sophomore Eric Davenport, who said that he hoped for a career In some field of business. Doing a drawing In their fourth period mechanical drawing class (above) are seniors William Bond and Ford Donald. (Left) Senior Deb- bie Roach helps a customer at Spaulding's. She was a participant In the distributive education work program, attending classes at Cen- tral In the mornings and working at Spaulding's In the afternoons. Vocational Education —101 (.living some advice to Junior Louis Williams (right) on how he should wear his ROTC uni- form is senior Kelley Flowers. (Below) ROTC cadets practice their marching. ROTC Field trips prove popular in Air Force Junior ROTC Field trips were popular with the approximately 120 cadets enrolled in the school’s Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC). Two of the more popular field trips were to Little Rock Air Force Base and to Camp Robinson. At the Little Rock Air Force Base, the cadets got to fly in a C-130. Three years of instruction in ROTC were offered. Those 102-ROTC cadets who completed all three years could enlist in the Air Force one rank higher than regular enlistees. Central’s Air Force Junior ROTC program was estab- lished in 1969 and is the oldest one functioning in an Arkan- sas high school. There were two instructors in the ROTC program—Lt. Col William Demint and Sgt. Dale Hart, both retired from the Air Force. Giving u touch of Christmas to one of the ROTC classrooms (above) is senior Edward Wesson, who decorates a tree. (Below) Top cadet officers the first semester were senior Jojo Mathen, at left, who was commander and senior Scan Priebe, who was deputy commander. dmiring a sculpturo at the Arkansas Arts Center during a visit by her rt class (above) Is senior Stephanie Rose. (Right) Sophomores Joe ■hompson and Michael Clark work on a watcrcolor in their fifth period itroduction to art class, which was taught by Mr. Robert McDonald. ART Young artists get chance to develop their talents Students in the school’s various art classes got the oppor- tunity to develop their artistic talents. The students work- ed with a wide variety of art forms, ranging from water- colors to charcoals and from oils to paper mache. Several of the students won major awards in local and state art competitions. Because of the large number of students enrolling in art classes, a new teacher had to be added to the Art Depart- ment this school year. The new teacher was Miss Judith Hudson who taught introduction to art during the mornings at Central and then taught art classes at Hall High in the afternoons. The other two teachers in the Department were Mr. Robert McDonald and Miss Nancy Wilson. The art students were taken on several field trips during the year to such places as the Arkansas Arts Center. On exhibit... Looking at his picture, which was part of an Arkansas Sesquicentennial photography exhibit, is senior Kenny Buswell (right), who is ac- companied by senior Susan- nah Brietz. Buswell was one of 1000 state residents who were photographed by well-known photographer Andrew Kilgore at Sesquicentennial events during 1986. For the exhibit, Kilgore selected 64 pictures. The exhibit was titled “Arkansas People, 1986- Looking Forward.” Buswell was in a group photograph that included junior Jason Coleman and three 1986 graduates of Cen- tral. Art-103 Performing at halftime of a football game at Quigley Stadium (above) are members of the Tiger Marching Band. (Right) During an early morning rehear- sal of the school’s Jazz band, senior William Staggers plays the keyboard. MUSIC Bands, choirs get top honors As had been the case during the previous year, the choral, band, and orchestra students won many top awards at statewide festivals. Mr. Robert Brack, who directed the choirs and was honored as the state’s music teacher of the year in 1986, said a major goal in the music classes this school year was to make each student musically lit- erate and to enstill an appreciation in the student for all forms of music. Mr. John Graham directed the bands and Mr. Tom McDonald directed the orchestra. Directing a rehearsal of the first band (above) Is senior Kenneth Buswcll, who served as a stu- dent director this school year, working under the close supervision of Mr. John Graham, band director. (Below) Members of the orchestra practice before the start of the regular school day. 104 — Music At an assembly, Kenneth Buswell, a senior, directs the band In playing a selection. Assem- blies that featured Central’s musical groups were pop- ular with students. Playing a solo on the saxophone In his Instrumental music class (above) Is Junior Marcus Rhodes. He said that rehearsing with the band dally was a highlight of each day for him. (Right) Madrigals Paul James, William Staggers, and George Brown rehearse a song under the supervision of their choral director. Mr. Robert Brack. Mixing bread crumbs (or turkey stuffing (above) Is junior Jeffrey Ingram. (Klght) Checking on a turkey he is baking In a foods and clothing class is senior Ray Johnson. Cooks! Cooking a holiday meal is cer- tainly no easy task. Yet. it has become traditional for each of Mrs. Frances Johnson's foods and clothing classes to cook a Thanksgiving meal for themselves and invited guests. Baking a turkey and several different kinds of pies, making stuffing from scratch, cooking several different vegetables, and preparing different salads require lots of work. one of the students said. But. it's fun to do and enjoyable to eat. In addition to teaching the students how to cook and serve the holiday meal, Mrs. Johnson also taught the students about the nutritional value and cost of each food item. Incidentally, about one-half of the students in the three classes were males. Carving u turkey to serve in their foods and clothing class (above are senior Guy Thompson and Junior Paul Robinson. (Below Sophomore Darrell Jackson washes dishes after having enjoyed ] Thanksgiving meal. He said washing dishes was certainly no fun.’ Preparing to serve a salad to foods and clothing student Patrick Strib- ling. a junior, is Mrs. Frances Johnson. Instructor of the class. Cooking a holiday meal is an annual project in her foods and clothing classes. A hair stylist from a local salon styles the hair of Junior Donna Syrja during a demonstration In one of the human development classes taught by Mrs. Joan Dietz. She does good work. Donna Indicated. HOME ECONOMICS Students receive training in skills that will be used The four teachers in the Home Economics Department taught skills in their classes life, according to Mrs. Joan Dietz, Department coord- inator. She said that the Depart- ment’s various courses pro- vided the necessary skills to teenagers in caring for their future homes and families. Courses in the Department included child development, human development, family living, housing management, foods and clothing, and general home economics. The school’s kindergarten was used as an observation area for several of the classes, mainly the child development classes. A highlight of the year for the Department was sponsor- ing the Principal’s Tea prior to the start of Christmas vacation. All school person- nel, former teachers, School District administrators, and student leaders were invited to the affair. About 300 at- tended. A student club, the Future Homemakers of America, was also sponsored by the Department. that will be used throughout Child development student Joely Kennedy, a senior, supervises the play of some of the students enrolled In the kindergarten program. She said she enjoyed kindergarten work. Making a blouse In her general home economics class (left) Is sophomore An- toinette Perkins. (Below) Ironing a skirt she made In her general home economics class Is Stephany Mann, a sophomore. 107 Receiving the congratulations of Mr. Larry O’Brien (above), executive director of the American Heart Association, Is sophomore Minh-Nhut Dang, the winner of the Arkansas Stroke Awareness Poster Contest. She was enrolled In Mrs. Louise Starling’s health class. (Right) Sophomore Justin Bell plays a game of ping-pong In his physical education class. 108-Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical fitness taught in Department’s classes Emphasis in the physical education classes was again this year placed on teaching physical fitness. Mrs. Bettye Williams, a physical education instructor, said the students were taught the importance of physical fitness for both today and tomorrow. She said many lifetime sports were taught to students, ranging from bowling to tennis and from square dancing to basketball. Students who took physical education spent one semester in gym classes and then one semester in health classes. In the health classes, the students were provided an in- depth look at keeping healthy both today and in the future. The students learned about nutrition, about first aid, about the danger signs for many major illnesses, about the dangers of smoking, about drug and alcohol abuse, etc. Because Tiger Fieldhouse was under major repair for most of the school year, the gym classes had to use only one end of the building, causing a minor Inconvenience to teachers and students. Physical education students learn square dancing (above) during the first semester. (Left) Senior Tim Jackson shows his physical condition as he does his warm-up exercises at the start of his physical education class. Tiger Fieldhouse secures some major repair work During the early part of the 1986-87 school year, two large cracks appeared in the north wall of Tiger Fieldhouse. Engineers told School District officials that immediate attention would have to be given to the building or severe structural damage would be the result. In mid-December, repair work began on Tiger Fieldhouse. The Little Rock School Board appropriated $50,000 for the work. Because of the repair work, all home basket- ball games had to be played away from Cen- tral. Parkview High School’s Patriot Fieldhouse was used for Central’s basketball games. Physical education classes continued to meet in Tiger Fieldhouse. However, the classes were restricted to the the south end of the building. All repair work was expected to be completed by the end of the 1986-87 school year. Tiger Fieldhouse was constructed in 1951. Prior to that time, all Tiger basketball games were played on the stage of Central’s auditorium. Physical education classes met in the basement area of the school—the area that now houses facilities for the school’s bands and orchestra. The total cost to build Tiger Fieldhouse was slightly more than $450,000. No major repair work had been done on the building since it was constructed. At the time it was constructed, Tiger Fieldhouse was the largest high school gym in Arkansas. In early January. Oils Is Uie way that one end of Tiger Fieldhouse (above) looked as scaffolding was erected so workers could repair two large cracks In the north end of the building. (Below) One of the cracks Is visible over the front entrance to Tiger Fieldhouse. All home basketball games were moved to Parkview High. Physical Education -109 Doing research work in the Jess Matthews Media Center (above) are juniors Yovon Young and Yolanda Jefferson. (Below) Junior Jeff Hanson reads one of the city’s dally newspapers in the Center. Selecting a book from one of the shelves in the Jess Matthews Media Center is sophomore Keith Mcdlock. More than 18,000 books were housed there. Removal! Surveying construction work be- ing done to remove asbestos from the school's Jess W. Matthews Media Center is Mrs. Elaine Dumas (right), head librarian. Work to remove the asbestos, which medical experts say can cause lung cancer if a person is ex- posed to it for a long period of time, began in mid-July and was not completed until late September. The Media Center was closed to students during the first three weeks of school. Mrs. Dumas said she was pleas- ed that the asbestos had been removed from the Media Center, which was constructed in 1969 at a cost of $300,000. She said, however, she regretted that the work was not completed before the start of school. 110 —Media Center, Guidance An admissions offi- cer from Centenary College In Shreve- port talks with a group of students In the Guidance De- partment. About 100 colleges and univer- sities sent represen- tatives to Central this school year. MEDIA CENTER, GUIDANCE All students get benefits from ‘vital’ departments Each student at Central High reaped benefits from work done by personnel in the school’s Media Center and the Guidance Department. Both the Media Center and the Guidance Department recognized that the quality of services they provided both directly and indirectly had an effect on the school’s total education program. The Media Center housed more than 18,000 books, more than 100 current magazines and newspapers, and hun- dreds of tapes and records. It also housed the school’s audio-visual eauipment and a snec.lal cnmnntfir lab Six counselors were available in the Guidance Depart- ment to work with students. Counselors helped students select their courses, they administered many standardized exams, they provided information about college and university admission requirements, about college finan- cial aid, about career opportunities, etc. The Guidance Department also operated several special programs aimed at helping students, including a new one designed to keep sophomores from dropping out of school. Guidance Department secretary Mrs. Betty Riley provides a Scholastic Aptitude Test Information package to senior Robert Webb. Signing the list in the Guidance Department to visit a college rep Is junior Susan Burton. Providing a class with information about an upcoming standardized exam (left) Is Mrs. Patricia Watson, a counselor. (Above) Mrs. Bette Callaway, a counselor, talks with Terri Randolph, a sophomore. Media Center, Guidance —111 Tenting a distributor in auto technology arc sophomore Jeff Lentz and senior David Noll. METRO VO-TECH Number of Central students almost doubles in programs The number of students from Central High who enroll- ed in programs at Metro- politan Vocational-Technical Education Center during the 1986-87 school year was almost double the number from Cen- tral during the 1985-86 school year. There were 160 students who studied in the various voca- tional and technical programs at Metro for one-half day and then attended academic classes at Central the other one-half day. During the previous school year, Cen- tral’s enrollment at Metro was 84. Students at Metro, located in the city’s industrial district at 7701 Scott Hamilton Drive, came from more than a dozen schools throughout central Arkansas. There were approximately 20 vocational and technical pro- grams offered at the school, which has been hailed in educa- tional journals as “one of the best in the South.” For the second consecutive year, high technology courses were offered at Metro at the con- clusion of the regular school day. These courses attracted a large number of students. Serving as principal of Metro was Dr. Doyle Dillahunty, who completed his third year in the position. Dr. Dillahunty, who has been employed in the Little Rock School District since 1965, was a member of Central’s faculty in the 1970-71 school year. Styling the hair of Junior Terry Smith In the Metro cosmetology program is senior Mechele Daniels who Is observed by junior Sherry Brooks and senior Berretta Hogg. In radio broadcasting, senior Jason Harper (right) works the control panel. (Below) Senior David Lee and Junior Chuck Hamilton cut studs for a house in the residential construction pro- gram. Both said Metro had excellent programs. 112-Metro Merging two documents Into one (above) Is junior Dawn Davenport, who was a student in Metro’s word processing program. (Below) Junior Neal Newell works on a project in the machine technology program. Doing some repairs on a carburetor In Metropolitan yo-Tcch's auto technology program are Sammle Cogshell and Patrick Williams, both sophomores. Central’s Metro Students These were the 160 students from Central High who took courses for one-half day at Metropolitan Vocational-Technical Education Center: Abson, Tonia, Computer Word Process. .Allen, Rickie L., Computer Drafting Anderson, Edward W., Computer Prog. Armstrong, Kimberly, Printing Armstrong, Shirvct, Health Occupations Arnette, Elke T., Computer Prog. . Austin, Leon, Residential Const. Ballinger, Carrie, Commercial Art Btttinger, Dennis, Auto Technology Blttlngcr, Steven, Commercial Art Black, Anthony, TV Production Black, Mike, Electronics Blackmon, Mlkki, Computer Prog. Bohannon, Jerome, Computer Drafting Boone, Byron J., General Booth, Stephen, General Bozeman, Sheila, Computer Word Proc. Bray, ane, Auto Technology Brooks, David L., Residential Const. Brooks, Kevin, Auto Technology Brooks, Sherry, Cosmetology Brown, George, TV Production Brown, Michael, Residential Const. Brunson, Cora, Commercial Foods Byers, Kim, TV Production Canady, Roderick, Metal Fabrication Cogshell, Sammle. Auto Technology Cogshell, Tracy, Computer Drafting Cook, Kathi, Cosmetology Cordero, Chris, Printing Cordero, Stephanie, Printing Cossey, Tammy, Commercial Foods Crlsco. Kristina, Radio Broad. Daniels, Fred, Auto Technology Daniels, Mechele, Cosmetology Daniels, Tajan, Commercial Foods Darrough, Pamela, Health Occup. Ihivenport, Dawn, Computer Word Proc. DeClue, Rex, Printing Devoe, Jacquelyn. Word Processing Doss, Jeff, General Elliott, Thomas, Single Skills Elrod, Harvey, Residential Const. Faulkner, Rod, Computer Prog. Ford. Bobby, Auto Technology Foshee, Jerry, TV Production Foster, Craig A., Auto Technology Fudge, Reginald, Metal Fab. Garmon, Antonio, General Gipson, Thomas, Computer Prog. Givens, Aaron. ComDuter Drafting Glenn, Louelln, Commercial Foods Gray, Carol Ann, Computer Tech. Grinder, Robert, Auto Technology Groves, Brandi, Commercial Art Guy, Daphne, Health Occupations Hamilton, Charles, Residential Carp. Harper, Jason, Radio Broad. Harris, Maurice, TV Production Harris, Trade, Computer Word Proc. Hawkins, Hubert, General Hemingway, Geoffrey, General Henderson, Roy Lee, Word Processing Hill, Morris, Auto Technology Hill, Rory, TV Production Hogg, Berretta, Cosmetology Hollowell, Lisa, Radio Broad. Holman, Sheldon, Auto Technology Holt, Sonia, Word Processing Hood. Steven, Auto Technology Hubbard, Jon, Computer Drafting Hunter, Stanley, Commercial Art Jackson, Cedric, Auto Technology Jenkins, Fernando, General Johnson, Larry J., Word Proc. Johnson, Steve, Residential Const. Johnson, Tyronza, General Johnson. Will, Commcrlcal Foods Jones, Caml, Commerlcal Art Jones, Martina, Commercial Art Jones, Melissa, Computer Drafting Keith. Brandon, Computer Word Proc. Khabeer, Faneeman, TV Production Keith, Brendon, Computer Word Proc. King, Chris, TV Production Luster, Derick, Commercial Art Ijiwson, Kenneth, Auto Technology Lee, David, Residential Const. Ixmtz, Brenda, Radio Broad. Iycntz, Jeff, Auto Technology Lewis, Levi, Commercial Art IJoyd, Rodney, Auto Technology Lu, Ngoc Le, Computer Programming Lu, Torence, Computer Programming Lyons, Danny, Metal Fabrication Mahomes, Darrell, General Martin, Tanuya, Printing Mays. Robert I CO, Computer Drafting McCoy, Sandra, Cosmetology McCoy, Todd, Machine Technology McCue, John. Printing McFariln, Clayton, Commercial Art McNeese, I-aura, Commercial Art McWha, Robert, Electronics Meadows, Gregory, General Miller, Kendrick, Auto Technology Monhaupt, Chris, Electronics Murphy, Lucinda, Commercial Art Murphy, Michael, Auto Mechanics Murry, Marcus, TV Production Nowell, Neal, Machine Technology Noll, Carl, Auto Technology Norris, Cheley, Radio Broad. Nunn, Shanta, Printing O’Bryant, Elizabeth, Electronics Odum, Lisa, Word Processing Oliver, Terrance, Metal Fabrication Ostendorf, Charles, General Page. Pete, Electronics Palmer; I.ollta, Computer Programming Parker, Charlotte, Commercial Art Patterson, James, Auto Mechanics Pelllcclottl, Durian, Commercial Art Phillips, Stove, Commercial Art Pickett, Jimmy, Commercial Art Poyner, Derek, Electronics Reeder, Dionne, Computer Word Proc. Richardson, Sheryl, Commercial Foods Riddle, LaSondra, Word Processing Robinson, Bertha, Word Processing Robinson, Michelle, Printing Ross, Dnrlan, Commercial Art Rowland. Joremy, TV Production Shelton, Curry, Commercial Art Simpkins, Terri, Printing Smith, I eshan, Cosmetology Smith, Jeff. Residential Carp. Smith. Lynn, Auto Technology Smith, Molvln, Auto Technology Spivey, Tonya, Printing Stowe, Greg, Residential Carp. Strasburg, Kathy, Electronics Talley, Sharon, Commercial Foods Thompson, Ray, Radio Broad. Thompson, Tina, Radio Broad. Todd, Ken, Computer Programming Trotter, Jeanene, Radio Broud. Tyce, Marc, Computer Drafting Walker, Vince, Commercial Art West, Chris, Printing West, Tom. Radio Broad. White, Fred, Residential Carp. White, Fred, Computer Drafting White, Samuel, Computer Technology Wllborn, Priscilla, Computer Prog. Wilkerson, Victor, Welding Williams, Carol, Computer Prog. Williams, Patrick, Auto Technology Wilson, Karlus, Auto Technology Wright, Curtis, Auto Technology Metro-113 'k 114 —Clubs Against the sky, the Let- termen pose for a pic- ture. The Lettermcn ap- peared at most of the Tiger athletic events. Showing Tiger spirit on a Stu- dent Council 1950's dress-up day are Leanna Hendrick- son. Sherry Mills, Nanette Hawkins. Mrs. Beth Rule, and Mrs. Rebecca Waldron. Cleaning the campus on a special clean-up day sponsored by Student Council (above) are sophomores Robert Bryant. Dcdc Harris, and Denetra Griffin. (Right) Enjoying themselves at the Principal's Tea prior to Christmas are Mrs. Nadine Marcum, a School District administrator; Kevin Morehead, a senior: Mr. Everett Hawks, prin- cipal; and Mr. Sam Blair, Gui- dance Department coordinator. Officers of FBLA give a Coke year journalism students who contest sponsored In the fa; PIX staff member Katherine Patton works on some advertising pages. 115 At a party just before Christmas. Tiger Arts Guild members (above) dye t-shlrts. The members are sophomore Chad Tan- ner, senior Sean Priebe, and senior Robert Nichols. (Left) Performing at an assembly to raise money for the cheerleaders are Mrs. Debra Mahone, Mrs. Judy Chisholm, Mrs. Barbara Wilder, and Mrs. Suzanne Grlscom. (Below) Future Homemakers member Chuck Mitchell sands the cabinets In one of the Home Eonomics Department rooms. Our World “An important part of Cen- tral’s overall educational program’’ is the way Prin- cipal Everett Hawks describ- ed the club program. The club program con- sisted of approximately 50 different organizations, ranging from honor clubs to service clubs and from departmental clubs to special interest clubs. The club program made valuable contributions to students who participated in it. The program allowed students to develop leader- ship abilities and it taught them to work successfully with others in reaching com- mon goals. CLUBS JOHNNY BAILEY President HEATH HOWE First Vice President DERRICK NOBLE Second Vice President 116-Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL Under Johnny Bailey's leadership. Council projects prove successful It was a successful and memorable year for the student body of Central High, thanks in large part to Student Council and the leadership provided to it by student body president Johnny Bailey and the other student body of- ficers The Council sponsored numerous activities designed to involve the en- tire student body. These included Homecoming Week in the fall. Basket- ball Homecoming during the winter, “TWIRP Week” during the spring, the honors convocation in May, several all-student dances, and a Christmas project that aided numerous needy children in central Arkansas. The Council met weekly to plan the projects and to conduct all business necessary for the student body. Other student body officers were Heath Howe, first vice president; Der- rick Noble, second vice president; Catherine Lowe and Shanta Nunn, senior class senators; Rob Dickins, Donna Rayford, and Grant Hum- phries, junior class senators; and Keemo Richardson and Phoebe Lichty, sophomore class senators. Mrs. Eleanor Bodenhamer, in- structor of English, was the Council’s sponsor. Student body president Johnny Bailey uses a bullhorn to encourage students to show their school spirit at a pep rally during the fall. STUDENT COUNCIL-(Bottom Kow) Johnny Bailey. Heath Howe, Derrick Noble. Catherine Lowe. Shanta Nunn, and Fclccia Sainc. (Second Row) Rob Dickins. Donna Rayford. Grant Hum- phries. Phoebe Lichty. and Edward Lichty. (Third Row) Torence Lu. Melissa Rather. Kim Abraham. Ashley Gaskin. Kellye Warren. Marisa Turner. Angella Savage. Antoinette Williams. Demonde Harris. Coleen Dodson. Sharon Dunn. Yolanda Greer. Margaret Baldridge, and Heather Runshang. (Fourth Row) Tina Hoffman. Anne Hodges. Laura Brainard. Andress Flan- nlgan. Karama Neal. Cindy Alley. Tommy Sproles. Mary Hannah. Collette Stinson. Meredith Swift. Sonya Johns. Cassandra Jackson, and Jennifer Rhodes. (Top Row) Meredith Hawkins. Allison Plowman. Walker Bass. Alex Golden. Peter Beland, Paul Hardy. Spencer Ellison. Sam Edwards. T. J. Raney. Mitchell Lowe. Heather Hictt. and Chris Maris. The Cbuncll met weekly. Checking Christmas presents donated by first period classes to the adopt a child” program sponsored by the Arkansas Social Services is sophomore Jennifer Newsum, a Student Council member. The presents were given to foster children in central Arkansas. Central has been the state's No. 1 contributor to the program for several years. Wearing western clothing during a dress-up day sponsored by Student Council during Homecoming Week (above) are Junior Scarlet Gamer, senior Shawn Hlley, and senior Heather Runshang. (Below) Student Council member Heather Hlett. a junior, reports on Council plans to a first period class. Each first period class got a weekly Council report. During the fall, sophomores Phoebe Llchty and Layton Walton help clean the campus during a Student Council Clean-Up Day. For the past two years, the Council has worked to Improve campus grounds. Project GRASS receives award from City Beautiful Commission A Student Council project during the 1985-86 school year that restored most of the front campus to its original condition was chosen to receive a 1986 Land- scape Award from the Little Rock City Beautiful Com- mission. The project, called Project GRASS (Grounds Restoration and Sprinkler System), involved remov- ing old soil from the front campus and replacing it with new soil, sodding it with bermuda grass, and installing a sprinkler system so that the grass can be watered during dry periods. The Student Council raised more than $20,000 to finance the project. Much of the actual work on the grounds was done by volunteers. It was the first time in more than two decades that any work had been done to the campus grounds. Central was one of nine businesses, institutions, and public agencies chosen in December to receive the prestigious Landscape Awards from the City Beautiful Commission. Helping to clean the student parking lot In early December are Key Club members Phillip Jett. Chris Marls, and Scott Ruggles. Key Club helped the school In many ways. KEY CLUB-(Bottom Row) Matt Huey. Susan Nagel. Alison Frith. Edward Lichty, Nlkl Savage. Tina Hoffman, Scott Smith, Laura Regan. Barbara Lyda, Kristin Sharp. Mary Peirce Conner, and Lara Anderson. (Second Row) Teresa Hicks, Paula Bumpers. Lisa Fowler. Gina Rhodes, Christi Sims, Mindy Moore, Lisa McHenry. Kristine Shepherd, Heather Hiett. Allison Plowman. Dede Meyer. Laura Fitts, Jennifer Rhodes. Meredith Hawkins. Lorie Herndon, Stacey Shaddox, Stephanie Rose. Tricla Dreher. and Beth Brldgers. (Third Row) Jennifer Dean. Elizabeth Cotham, Evangeline Cloteal Morris. Kenna Bowers. Margaret Baldridge. Kim Abraham. Andrew Saunders. Alan Kumpe, Tony Karkllns, Scann Stewart, Alex Golden, Phillip Jett. Rob Dicklns, Joe Gomattl, Pepper Kesler. Walker Bass, and Mary Hannah. (Fourth Row) Layton Walton. Elizabeth Slavcn. Laura Brainard, Shannon Weaver, Joe Carter. Mary May, Chris Marls, Grant Besser, Rick Southerland, David John. Scott Jones. Christopher Simmons. Mitchell Lowe. Patrick Donovan. Blair Allen, and Ted Dietz. (Fifth Row) Lee Major, Amy Coates, Catherine Lowe, Shelly Car- michael, Kathy Brooks. Stacey Lewis, Elizabeth Riley, Foster Bowman, Stephen Ewings. Latese Harrison, Meredith Klest. Elmer Isaac. Eric Furlow, Anndl Easom. Stephanie Hayes. Roger Run- nells, and Robbie Lewis. (Top Row) Mary Catherine Clark, Scott McGehcc, Clay Davis. Darrin Falcon. Patrick Cameron, Pat Herron. Schawnee Hightower, Steve Jacuzzi, Eric McKay. Mark Henry. Forrest Stolzcr. Joe Fisher. Tommy Batch. April Adkisson. Chase Robinson, Nick Casall, Trey Bell, Sean Priebe, and Victor Wiley. Key Club was headed by senior Missy Burgess, president. To raise money for the Cancer Society, Key Club sponsored a “meanest teacher contest. (Above, Loft) The winner of the contest was Mrs. Matilda James, who rejects the mercy pleas” of sophomore April Adkisson and Junior Susan Averltt. (Above, Right) Mrs. James displays the back of the t-shirt given to her for being a good sport. 118-Key Club KEY CLUB Traditional 'Capers' highlight club year Highlighting the year for members of the Key Club was the presentation of the tradi- tional Key Club Capers in the spring. The Capers, which featured a variety of student acts, were presented as a pay assembly with proceeds going into a special scholarship fund of Key Club. At the end of the school year, the Key Club presented several $250 college scholarships to members of the graduating class. During the fall, members of Key Club rais- ed about $150 for the American Cancer Socie- ty by sponsoring a “meanest teacher” con- test, which was won by Mrs. Matilda James, head of the English Department. Students were asked to contribute money in the name of a teacher. The teacher with the most money at the end of the contest was named winner of the contest and received a special t-shirt. Prior to Thanksgiving, Key Club members collected canned foods, which were donated to the Union Rescue Mission. In the spring, members volunteered their services in helping with the Arkansas Special Olympics, an athletic competition for han- dicapped children. The last major event of the school year was a picnic for the members and their invited guests. Central’s Key Club was sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanis International Club, which invited a different Central Key Club member to each of its meetings. Missy Burgess, a senior, was president and presided over the twice-monthly meetings. Key Club president Missy Burgess confers with the organization's faculty sponsor, Mr. Page Daniel, about a proposed project. KEY CLUB- (Bottom Row) Michelle Young, Darren Johnson, Ann McQueen. Laura Davis, Ashley Gaskin. Betty Rogers. Ann Williamson. Laura McCabe, Sarah Streett, Wendy Rogers, Elliot Kumpe, and Kristen Fischer. (Second Row) Melody Jared, Wendy Pinkerton. Anne Van Patter, Bruce Weir, Cindy Alley. Becky Mathis. Melissa Milburn. Julie Gingerlch, Jojo Mathen. Hallle Faulk. C. C. Bailey. Stephanie Brown. Zibllla Wolfe, and Susan Nagel. (Top Row) Amy Anson. Laurie Boyd. Jennifer Berg. Ahron Robinson. Kristin Churchill. Phoebe Lichty. Donna Kirkwood. Sarah Vowell, Leslie Plowman. Anne Herron, Katherine Harrison. Elizabeth Polk, Mandy Gray. Sandi Bolin, and Dena Daniel. Key Club was sponsored on the local level by Kiwanis International. Key Club —119 Preparing to pass the ball (above) In a practice for the Greater Little Rock Y-Teen Powder Puff Football Bowl Is junior Allison Plowman. (Below) The Y-Teen offense lines up In a practice. Cen- tral played Mount St. Mary’s Academy and lost. Winning Isn’t everything.” Allison indicated. Y-TEENS Service projects keep club busy Each month throughout the school year, members of Y-Teens were in- volved in service projects designed to help others. For example, Y-Teen members sponsored two needy families in Lit- tle Rock at Christmas, providing them with food and gifts. The members donated dog and cat toys to the Pulaski County Humane Society. There were monthly “fun” ac- tivities, including several dances. There was also a “mother and daughter tea” and a “father and daughter night.” Central’s Y-Teen chapter was represented at conferences on the ci- ty, state, and regional levels. Y-Teens was sponsored by the Young Womens Christian Associa- tion (YWCA) and Y-Teen member- ship was open to any female student wanting to serve the community, state, and nation. Junior Elizabeth Cotham was president of Y-Teens and presided over the twice-monthly meetings. At the start of the school year, students (above) pay their Y-Tcen dues. (Below) Senior Mary May places a poster on a hall wall to remind Y-Teen members of an event. Y-TEENS-(Bottom Row) Jennifer Dean. Stacey Shaddox. Elizabeth Cotham. Kristen Fischer. Mary May. and Tina Hoffman. (Second Row) Both Tackett. Heather Neaves. Amy Coates. Anndl Easom, Anne Hodges. Carrie Chakalcs. Elizabeth Riley. Kathy Brooks. Lisa Jacobs. Paula Bumpers. Lisa White. Stephanie Hayes. Catherine Lowe. Shannon Weaver, and Jennifer Berg. (Third Row) Allison Walker, Amy Anson, Lana Glover, Kim Stanfield. Katy McHenry. Susan Nagel. Ashley Baker. Leslie Fischer. Klmberle Vogan. Lindsey Garot, Stephanie Rose. Dustin Thomason. Helen Dickey. Julie Glngerlch. Shelly Carmichael, and Terri Meyer. (Fourth Row) Elizabeth Fuller. Margaret Baldridge. Anne Herron. Kristin Sharp. Lara Anderson. Angella Savage, Shanta Nunn. Deldre Williams, Anne Crow, Laura McCabe. Ashley Thompson. Jolie Glrolr, Mary Hannah, and Lee Major. (Fifth Row) Lollttua Bone. Jcrvetta Avery. Yulonda Washington. Monica Anthony. Tearanl Galbrcath. Amanda Gray. Sandl Bolin, Robin Hariis. Margaret Pugh. Erika Mason. Lctltla Bailey. Tonla Abson. Wanda Hammond. Natasha Smith, and Nina Gray. (Top Row) Susan Averltt, Leslie Plowman. Allison Plowman. Heather Ratcliff. Dede Meyer. Meredith Klest. Niki Savage. Ahron Robinson. Sarah Vowell. Kristi Sullivan. Kristin Churchill. Susan Burton. Lorle Herndon, Heather Hlett, Donna Kirkwood. Meredith Hawkins, and Katie Buerkert. The organization was sponsored by the Young Womens Christian Association. Y-Teens— (Bottom Row) Cindy Kilpatrick, Mindy Moore, Lisa Fowler. Kay Klnneman, Jenny Freer, Chrlstl Sims, Kristine Shepherd. Lida Gregory, Lisa McHenry. Evangeline Morris. Alison Barg, and Ashley Gaskin. (Second Row) Martle Rains, Phoebe Llchty, Wendl Epperson. Diane Casall, Angle Harton, Ashley White, Jennifer Newsum, Michelle Brewer, Kimberly Meyer, Jenny Buerkert, Toni Portls, and Mary Catherine Clark. (Third Row) Donna Kirkwood. Dede Meyer. Elizabeth Polk. Scarlet Gamer. Jennifer Rlesenberg, Kimberly Plggee. Belinda Downs. Daveta Silas. Stacey Lewis. Monique Jones. Kathy Selllgman. Ellen Sher. Carrie Lybrand. Ceronsa Mason, Shelley Ragan. Wendy Rogers, and Kellye Warren. (Fourth Row) Sheryl Glubok, Mary P. Conner, Kim Abraham, Ashley Thompson, Trlcla Drchcr, Hollle Hutchinson, Wanda Hammond, Anita Evans. Donna Rayford, Debbie Roach, Kelley Means, Beth Brldgers, Barbara Lyda, Laura Regan, Stephanie Brown, and Tracey Ranclfer. (Fifth Row) Kathy Switzer. Ann Williamson, Laurie Johnson, Rachael Smith, Stephanie Aronovltch, Ashley Wagner, Tracy Lincoln, Lisa Wilson, Kcrl Woodall. Dawn Fitzpatrick, Patricia Watson, Laura McClellan, Emily Paul, Rasha Kennedy, Don- na Syrja, and Niki Wright. (Sixth Row) Sonya Johns, Ann McQueen. Robyn Heister, Shelley Skyrmes, Suzanne Crow, Michelle Hargis. Laura Bralnard, Jennifer Festa, Mlml Taylor. Lyn Clin- ton, Mary Atkins, Ashley Huddleston, Michal King, Laura Davis, Elizabeth Slavcn, and Layton Walton. (Top Row) Laurie Little. Robin Gay. Meredith Wells. Jamie Deere, Karen Hughes. Crystal Haltom, Nancy Carter, Mervat Rezkalla, Andrea Higgins, Katharine Allen, Betty Rogers, Nora Heldt, Tiffany White, Halllc Faulk. C. C. Bailey, and Shirley Koonce. The club met twice monthly. Modeling Y-Tccn t-shlrts sold this year (above) arc Ashley Shaddox and Lorie Hern- don. (Below) Y-Teen president Elizabeth Cotham talks with Mrs. Pat Guckert, sponsor. Making some plans for the spring conference of the Greater Little Rock Y-Teen Association are Jennifer Dean, at right. Central's delegate to the Little Rock Y-Teen Inter-Club Council, and Miss Jennifer Holton, who was the new Little Rock Y-Teen director. Y-Teens-121 PEER COUNSELORS FOR DROPOUT PREVENTION - (Bottom Row) Allison Walker, Callcy McCray. Ceronsa Mason, Henry Anderson. Melissa Rather, and Kelly Ashcraft. (Second Row) Susan Avcrltt. Dede Meyer. Sarah Vowell. Heather Runshang. and Heath Howe. (Top Row) LaTanya Plggce, Schawnee Hightower. Terrence Darby. Kevin Richardson. Eric Fur- low. and Rudy Chou. It was part of Tigers Always Interested in Listening to Students (TAILS). During study hull, peer counselor Susan Avcrltt (above), a Junior, talks with Tim Canady, a sophomore. (Below) Mrs. Delois Rowland, a counselor, tells a group of TAILS members how they can become effec- tive peer counselors. TAILS met on a frequently basis during the year. Conducting a session on suicide prevention is Mrs. Patricia Watson, one of the sponsors of TAILS. Ways to Identify potential suicide victims were provided to each TAILS member In attendance at the training session. 122 —TAILS Fating their lunch while attending a TAILS training ses- sion are Dede Meyer and Susan Averltt, Juniors. TAILS (PEER COUNSELING) Suicide, dropout prevention gains top attention of 'peer counselors' Speaking at Central to launch the school’s new dropout program, called STAY,” Is Mr. Sidney Moncrlef, one of the top players In the National Basketball Association. Mr. Moncrlef Preventing teenage suicides and keeping students, especially sophomores, from dropping out of school were the two major areas of concern this school year for Tigers Always Interested in Listening to Students (TAILS). TAILS was the school’s peer counseling program. Our organization, though, was in- terested in trying to help teenagers cope with their problems, regardless of the problem, simply by listening to them,” one of the TAILS sponsors said. As had been the case during the previous year, members of TAILS met monthly as a whole and then were divided into four individual groups that concerned themselves with suicide prevention, drug and alcohol abuse, dropout prevention, and “welcoming newcomers,” which meant helping newcomers ad- just to life at Central. The dropout prevention group became actively involved in the school’s new STAY” program, which is an acronym for Stop Tar- dies and Absences This Year.” Mr. Sidney Moncrlef, the star of the Milwaukee Bucks, came to Cen- tral during the fall to launch STAY, which was financed by a $20,000 federal grant. Since more than 20 per cent of the sophomore class during the previous school year had dropped from Cen- tral, STAY worked with sophomores to reduce the dropout rate. In addition to TAILS members and counselors, a group of teachers also worked closely to make STAY suc- cessful. Many parents of the sophomores were also involved in the program. Dr. Allan Marks of the University of Arkansas worked with TAILS members in implementing a pro- gram to avoid teenage suicides. Schawnee Hightower, a senior, was TAILS president. Sponsors of the organization were four of the school’s counselors—Mrs. Bette Callaway, Mrs. Ann Ivey, Mrs. Mazie Phillips, Mrs. Delois Rowland, and Mrs. Pat Watson. said educaUon Is essenUal in today's world. TIGERS ALWAYS INTERESTED IN LISTENING TO STUDENTS - (Bottom Row) Wanda Foster, Paula Bumpers, Latanya Plggec, and Zakiyyah Majecd. (Second Row) Meredith McDonald, Ellle Lanoue, Ellen Sher, Heather Hlett, Mary C. Clark. Andy Flnkbelner, Sonya Johns, Evangeline Morris, Kellye Warren, Donna Kirkwood. Allison Plowman, Kay Klnneman. and Allison Ivey. (Third Row) Allison Walker, Melissa Rather, Kelly Ashcraft. Melissa Jones. Susan Averltt. Rudy Chou, Klmbra Jackson, Sheryl Glubok, Lana Glover, Nicolaus Selfen, Joseph Dyer, Corey Tinkle. Glnny Emerson, Melanie Elliott, Donna Rayford, and Ashley Wagner. (Fourth Row) Colette Dod- son. Heath Howe, Becky Horton. Sandl Bolin, Dede Meyer, Calley McCray, Tina Hoffman, Susan Baker, Rick Pelllcclotti, Bruce Weir. Joe Brown, Jennifer Rhodes. Laura Regan. Melissa Evans. Amanda Gray. Angie Qualls, and Katherine Patton. (Fifth Row) Coleen Dodson. Ceronsa Mason, Tim Smith, Tiffany Brown, Kevin Richardson, Meredith Hawkins, Johnny Bailey, Lara Anderson, Monica Woods, Robin Harris. Sarah Vowell, Erik Shollmler, Laura McNeese, Marie Trotter, Terri Meyer, and Shelly Hawkins. (Top Row) Frcdia Johnson. Chris Simmons, Grant Bcsscr, Henry Anderson. Paul James, Terrence Darby. LcRoy Harris. Schawnee Hightower, Eric Furlow, Tom- my Sproles. Roger Fltzgibbon, and Jan Williams. The organization met twice each month. TAILS-123 SOUTHERN AIRES Members serve as 'hostesses' Members of Southernaires were considered the “official hostesses” for Central High. The all-female service organiza- tion provided “hostesses for any major school event when requested. In December, for example, the Southernaires met the approximate- ly 100 guest speakers who came to Central for Career Day and took them to the rooms where they spoke. Ending the school year was a ban- quet where new members were in- ducted into the organization, which is one of the oldest student organiza- tions functioning at Central. Latese Harrison, a senior, served as president of Southernaires and presided at its twice monthly meetings. Mrs. Mary Jane Pedigo, instruc- tor of math, was club sponsor. SOUTHERNAIRES - (Bottom Row) Terri Johnson. Lollttua Bone. Coleen Dodson, Colette Dodson. Sharon Eskridge. Shercc Hamilton, and Dawn Baker. (Second Row) Tammy Branson. Donna Jones, Klaya Henderson. Natasha Smith, Danlta Waller. Priscilla Wllbom, Kimberly Armstrong, and Esther Bowman. (Top Row) Latese Harrison. Stacey Lewis, Colette Stinson, Latrina Reed, Tyronza Johnson, and LaShannla Houston. Sponsor of the organization was Mrs. Mary Pedigo. On Career Day In December. Southcmalre member Latese Har- rison. a senior, greets one of the many guest speakers. Mrs. Jeanne Andrews of the Elizabeth Mitchell’s Children Center. Officers of Southernaires during the 1986-87 school year were (bottom row) Terri Johnson. Coleen Dod- son. and Tammy Branson; and (top row) latese Har- rlson. Lollttua Bone, and Stacey Lewis. The officers met on a regular basis. 124 — Southernaires PEACE LINKS Peace Link� member Sharon Avery, who was a Junior, wears the special Peace Links t-shirt that was available this school year for sale to members of the organization. Club works for peace in world; learns of 'life' in other nations Headed by junior Alex Bilsky, Peace Links devoted its year to working for world peace. The members wrote members of the U.S. Congress asking them to work for world peace through nuclear disarmament. Too, members of the club at- tempted to learn about youths in Communist countries by becom- ing penpals with teenagers in those countries, such as Romania and Yugoslavia. Central’s Peace Links chapter is the oldest high school chapter in the nation. The chapter is four years old. Peace Link� member� attend a meeting (above) at the home of Junior Alex Bilsky, club president. (Below) Members of Peace Links meet in the school’s Media Center. The organization met twice each month. PEACE LINKS-(Bottom Row) Alex Bilsky, Catherine Barrier, Chris Dumas, and Lee Moore. (Second Row) Allison Ivey, Dawn Lawrence. Tracy Lincoln. Catherine Sheehan. Bronwon Scott, Lisa Hollowcll, Sharon Avery, Terl Fields. Allison Plowman, and Keri Woodall. (Third Row) Kelly Brown, Kimbra Jackson. Michael Batiste. Lisa Ar- vidson, Nicolaus Selfen, Laura McNecse, Amanda Jackson. Terry Allmon, and Emese Lehoczky. (Fourth Row) Kim Wlggs, Kelly Nichols, Robert Kirkpatrick, Paul Pfeifer, Laura Vogler. Catherine Patterson. Jane Brown, Kathy Johnson, Donny O’Dell, Victor Wiley, and Michele Fincher. (Top Row) David Korenblat, Alexander Henderson, John Jordan, LeeAnn Elnert, Pat Carpenter, Tamora Brown, Chad Tanner, Caressa Gulllkson, Caroline Hannah, and Henry Anderson. President was Alex Bilsky. Peace Links -125 TIGER ARTS GUILD Having Home fun at the TAG Halloween party (above) are Caroline Hannah and Michele Fincher. (Below) Julia Rubarth, Greg Hobby, and Michael Levin prepare t-shlrts for dying at a Christmas party. TIGER ARTS GUILD— (Bottom Row) Kathy Johnson, Chris Dumas, Alex Bllsky, Chris Hiller, David Korcnblat, Rick Baugh, Geoff Yamauchl, John Jordan, Lee Moore, Jason Adams. Andy Finkbeiner, and Catherine Barrier. (Second Row) Robert Nichols, Jojo Mathcn, Mary C. Clark, Laura Bralnard, Molly Mlzell, Julie Cason, Emily Curtis. Sean Prlebe, Mark Hebling, Melanie Wyatt, Paul Robinson. Troy Buzbee, Monika Brown. Dana Lattln, Helen Matthews, and Chad Tanner. (Third Row) Jane Brown. Sam Edwards, Meredith Hawkins, Susannah Brletz, Jeff Hanson, Sarah Vowell, Kimberly Herblg, Bruce Weir. Cindy Alley. Corey Tinkle, Laura Fitts, Ahron Robinson, Kevin Richardson. An- dy Nix, and Louann Avcrltt. (Fourth Row) Victor Wiley, Karl Baur, Ashley Baker. Mary Hannah. Elizabeth Polk. Jan Williams, Leigh Holman, Dustin Thomason. Myml Rezkalla, Christina Scaramuzza, Terry AUmon, Stacey Shaddox, Mitchelle Crisp, Anne Herron, Sheryl Glubok, and Nicole Rather. (Fifth Row) Melissa Evans. Margie McGehee, Steven Wise, Stact Croom, Heather Run.8hang, Ashley Marls, Alexander Henderson, Ford Donald, Liz Riley, Stephanie Hayes, Paula Bumpers, Margaret Pugh, Steven Adatm, Shannon Weaver, and Andrew Saunders. (Top Row) Mike Schulman. Tim Smith, Nick Verheyden, Greg Hobby, John Belcher. Olivier Petit, Mark Nichols, Mike Levin. David Hiller, Lara Anderson. Nick Casall, Clay Davis, Scott Jones, and William Bond. 126—Tiger Arts Guild Club ends year with 'fun' trip Members of the Tiger Arts Guild ended their year with a trip to Memphis where they attended a play, toured a museum, and dined in Overton Square. The trip was designed to be both a fun and educational trip, accord- ing to senior Caroline Hannah, president. Purpose of TAG was to promote student involvement in the arts. This was accomplished by keeping members informed of plays, con- certs, and art exhibits in the cen- tral Arkansas area. Several of the TAG members aided the Arkansas Arts Center by serving as ushers at its produc- tions. There were several TAG parties during the year, including one at Halloween and one at Christmas. TAG had meetings twice each month. A TIGER ARTS GUILD—(Bottom Row) Susan Baker, Nathan Joblin, Caroline Hannah. T. J. Raney,I LeeAnn Elnert, and Mrs. Susan May (sponsor). (Second Row) Lisa Stcnsland. Kim Wiggs, Sara! Hawks, Kathy Klnncman, Catherine Sheehan. Tcrl Fields, Todd Edwards, Kelly Nichols. Donnyl O’Dell, Emily Freeman. Kay Klnneman, Laurie Boyd, and Garrett Brown. (Third Row) Wendy! Rogers. Sarah Streett, Luke Hassell, Nancy Carter, Meredith Wells. Leslie Brower, Jennifer Festa, I Ben Kraln, Carrie Chakales, Nicolaus Selfcn. Nora Heldt, Scott Rundlc, Jennifer Newsum, and Derek! Potts. (Fourth Row) Jerri Fant, Michelle Young. Michael Furlough, Lisa White, Lisa Jacobs.! Catherine Lowe, Laura McCabe, Cindy Porter, Terri Meyer, Kimberly Witherspoon. Beth Brldgers.l Clay Patty, Kim Hester, Mick Vandiver, and Robin Gay. (Fifth Row) Karl Baur. Chris Marls,! Michele Fincher, Katie Buerkert, Ashley Gaskin, Jolle Glrolr, Michelle Hargis, Glnny Emerson,! Ashley Huddleston. Shelley Skyrmes, Robyn Hclstcr, Ann McQueen, Mlchal King, Heather Drew,! and Russ Powell. (Top Row) Anne Crow, David Henry. Julia Rubarth, Kimberly Burkin, Ellen Shor,| Toni Portls, Chris Lattln. Caressa Gulllkson, Peter Beland, Leslie Plowman. Matthew Bevans, Missy Mosley, Kelly Brown. Elite Lanouc. and Beth Buffalo. Any student could Join the Tiger Arts GulldJ MARSHALS fir MONITORS FIRE MARSIIAI S — (Bottom Row) Schawnee Hightower, Foster Bowman, and Stacey Shaddox. (Second Row) Klmbra Jackson, Mark Dean. Nathan Joblln, Chcrlsc Wilson. Ceronsa Mason, Roderick Faulkner. Erika Mason. Larry Wade, Nathan Kimes, Eric Kaffka. Adrian Harper, and Henry Young. (Third Row) Carmen Smith, David Korenblat, Susan Baker. Mary May. Shawna Carr, Jeff Dcloney, Justin Bell. Grant Besser, Laura Fitts, Allison Walker. Nancy Carter. Debra Burgess, Lolittua Bone. Scott Rundle, and Derek Simmons. (Fourth Row) Mike Levin, Laurie Boyd. Marcus Wilburd, Casl Cobum. Stacey Mohnhaupt. David Hiller. Robert Webb. Mick Vandiver. Andy Plezla. Lome Moore. Coleen Dodson, and Scan Wilkins. (Top Row) Vincent James, George Brown. Sandra Oxford. Mltchellc Crisp, Carl Hunter, Michael Schulman, Anthony Slmclton, Geoff Yamauchl, Teri Fields. Kenneth Bush. Melissa Evans. Greg Rldglc. Robbie Lewis, and William Clark. The fire mar- shals were under the direct supervision of Mr. Joe Hale, one of the school’s assistant principals. Volunteers aid school officials Student fire marshals and park- ing lot monitors gave many hours of service to the school. The school’s four deputy fire marshals were senior Casi Cobum, senior Nathan Kimes, junior Kirk Thomas, and junior Anthony Simelton. The deputy fire marshals work- ed with Mr. Joe Hale, an assistant principal, and with an assistant fire marshal from each class in conducting monthly fire drills and in making sure there were no fire hazards in the school. Parking lot monitors gave up their study hall periods to watch the student parking lot, which helped to cut down on thefts and vandalism. Mr. Hale praised the fire mar- shals and monitors for their work. Deputy fire marshals Anthony Simelton (above), Nathan Kimes, and Kirk Thomas Inspect a locker. (Right) Parking lot monitors Clarence Dukes and Ross Lester devote one of their study hall periods to sitting In front of the school's Media Center and watching the student parking lot. PARKING LOT MONITORS-(From Left) Clarence Dukes. Noah King, Scdric Fillmore, and Ross Lester. Mr. Joe Hale was sponsor. BETA CLUB January show finances grant A talent show featuring ten stu- dent acts was presented as a pay assembly by Beta Club in January. Proceeds from the show, which is a traditional affair, were used to finance two $500 scholarships awarded in May to graduating Beta Club members. In addition, the organization used proceeds from the show to purchase $500 worth of books for the school’s Jess W. Matthews Media Center and to donate $500 to the Roosevelt Thompson Memorial Scholarship Fund. The organization also sold candy in the spring to help finance its pro- jects. Membership in Beta Club is restricted to students with a 3.0 or better grade average. Laura McCabe, a senior, was Beta Club president. BETA CLUB-(Bottom Row) Lisa Arvidson. Catherine Barrier. Susannah Brietz, David Henry. MeChe Cochran. Melanie Elliott, Matthew Torbett, Zeornee Herts, Tracey Rancifer, Allen Collins, Julia Rubarth, and Karl Baur. (Second Row) Tony Baker, Robert Kirkpatrick, Michael Furlough, Chad Boling, Jan Williams, T. J. Raney, Rob Robinson. Amy Coates. Jennifer Rhodes, Katharine Allen. Carol Vogel, Nicole Copeland. Allyson Williams, and Paula Bumpers. (Third Row) Jennifer Dean, Susan Nagel. Kristen Fischer, Laura Regan, Rick Baugh, Phong Lo, Elizabeth Polk. Alex Golden, Blair Allen, Ahron Robinson, John Jordan. Lara Anderson. Margaret Pugh. Derrick Noble, and Catherine Lowe. (Fourth Row) Rob Dlcklns, Phillip Jett, Scott Ruggles, Allison Plowman. Heather Hlctt, Leslie Plowman. Andrea Moerman, Dustin Thomason, Peter Beland, Monika Brown, Meredith Hawkins. Susan Averitt, Elizabeth Cotham, Alan Kumpe, and Susan Baker. (Fifth Row) Cindy Alley. Steven Adams. Marie Trotter, Arletha Montgomery. Chcrlsc Wilson, Sue Buerkert, John Shute. Vic Wiley, David Gill, Sam Edwards. Stacl Croom, Caroline Hannah. Tam- my Branson. Kyra Spencer, and David Hiller. (Top Row) Steve Jacuzzi, Alex Henderson, Mark Nichols, Mike Levin, Kevin Thomas, Tamora Brown, Paul James, Chris Hall. Mark Henry, Pepper Kesler, Joe Fisher, Stephen Ewings. Sherri Perry, Greg Switzer. Barron Cbates. and Nick Casali. Providing some entertainment at the Beta Club talent show in January is Peaches and Cream.” (Below) Urge and “The Noise Boys perform at the Beta Club talent show. BETA CLUB-(Bottom Row) Kimberly Herbig, Sean Prlebc. Laura McCabe, Nathan Joblln, and Molly Mlzell. (Second Row) Megan Patel. Michael Schulman, Christy Ritchie, Terl Fields. Catherine Sheehan, Fclccla Salne, Terry Allmon, Colette Dodson. Sonya Johns. Schundra Johnson, Carla Hicks, Missy Mosley, and Renee Sebren. (Third Row) Stephanie Juniper. Tracy Jones, Mlnh An Ly. Kimberly Burkin. Zlbilla Wolfe. Melissa Rather. Ashley Wagner, Suzanne Sipes, Sarah Robertson, Kathy Selligman, Jolly Mathen, Miml Dang, Ngoc Le Lu. and Andy Nix. (Fourth Row) Lisa Stensland, Kathy Klnneman, Melanie Wyatt. Kelly Brown, Allison Ivey, Sara Hawks, Wendy Pinkerton. Julie Gingerlch, Stephanie Brown. Ellie I anoue. Jerri Fant. Robert Nichols. Louann Averitt. and Amy Anson. (Top Row) Andy Flnkbeiner. Kim Abraham. Callcy McCray. T. J. Raney, Chris Dumas. Jojo Mathen. John Belcher, Jan Williams. Michael Wilson. Alex Bllsky, Kathy Johnson. Dawn Fitzpatrick, and Laurie Boyd. Beta Club was both a service and honor organization. Playing the piano for those In attendance al Beta Club's talent show Is William StnggersI Checking the applications for National Honor Society membership is the group's president. Molly Mizell. Serving as sponsor of the National Honor Society (left) for much of the school year was Mrs. Alison Hargis, an instructor of English. She served as a replacement for the appointed sponsor. Mr. Den- nis Holloway, who was ill for much of the year. (Below) Senior Nathan Joblln, a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, devotes his study hall period to providing tutoring to John Jordan, a Junior. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-(Bottom Row) David Hiller. Molly Mizell. Nathan Joblin. and Cimberly Herblg. (Second Row) Cherlse Wilson. Felecla Sainc, Jcrvetta Avery. Renee Sebren. .legan Patel. Missy Mosley. Lisa Stensland. Gina Dungy, and Laura McCabe. (Third Row) Terry Vllmon. Catherine Lowe. Scott Jones. Kathy Kinneman. Andy Nix, Susannah Brletz. Julia Rubarth. xiuann Averltt. Allen Collins. Rob Robinson, Arletha Montgomery, and Pepper Kesler. (Fourth tow) Dana Ijittln, Robert Nichols. Monika Brown. T. J. Raney. Susan Nagel, Nick Casali, Huan )uong, Caroline Hannah. Susan Baker. LeeAnn Einert. Steven Adams, and Greg Switzer. Top Row) Peter Bcland. Barron Coates. Kevin Thomas. Karl Baur. John Belcher. Melanie Vyatt, Sean Priebe. Sam Edwards. Joe Fisher. Denlce Jeter. Sue Buerkert. and Helen Matthews. HONOR SOCIETY Members tutor other students Headed by senior Molly Mizell, president, the National Honor Socie- ty sponsored a tutoring program for students needing help in one or more subjects. Members of the Honor Society devoted their study hall periods or remained at the end of the school day to participate in the tutoring program. Membership in the Honor Society is considered an honor by school of- ficials. To gain membership, a stu- dent is required to have a 3.25 or bet- ter overall grade average and to have approval from the faculty. Special notice is given to Honor Society members at each year’s commencement. The organization conducted monthly meetings. Honor Society -129 Preparing candy bars for the annual Mu Alpha Theta candy sale (left) is Mrs. Phyllis Caruth. sponsor. (Be- low) Mu Alpha Theta president Allen Collins, a senior, presides over the club's fall induction ceremony. Prior to Homecoming, Mu Alpha Theta members Andy Nix and Stephen Wise deliver carnations that we sold In a sale designed to raise money for the club's activities. MU ALPHA THETA Members plan Washington trip Mu Alpha Theta members par- ticipated in several moneymaking projects during the school year that were designed to raise money to send delegates to the national Mu Alpha Theta convention in Seattle, Washington, during the summer. Central’s Mu Alpha Theta members have attended the national conventions for the past several years. Membership in the group, which was headed by senior Allen Collins, president, was restricted to out- standing students of math. Other activities of the year includ- ed raising money for St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital in Memphis, helping with a tutoring program for students having difficulties in math, and helping with the Arkansas Teachers of Math Conference, which was in Little Rock during early April. MU ALPHA THETA-(Bottom Row) Sonya Johns. Felecia Salne. Colccn Dodson. Terry Alimot Mrs. Diane Wolfe (sponsor). David Henry. Melanie Wyatt. Allen Collins. Karl Baur. Nick Casal Mrs. Phyllis Caruth (sponsor), Sarah Robertson, Lisa Stcnsland, Renee Sebren. and Missy Mosley (Second Row) Jolly Mathen. Minh An Ly. Phong Lo, I .aura Davis. Susan Baker, Karama Nea Zlbilla Wolfe. Andy Flnkbelner, Paul Pfeifer. Zeomee Hertz, Melanie Elliott. MeChe Cochran. Kei na Bowers. Kathy Klnneman. Sara Hawks. Melissa Rather. Meredith McDonald. Marisa Turnei Lori Gates, and Ceronsa Mason. (Third Row) Megan Patel. Michael Schulman. Beth Buffalc Kathy Johnson. Calley McCray. Jason Adams. Jan Williams. Corey Tinkle. Jojo Mathen. Laurl Boyd. Robert Wilson. Kelly Brown. Katie Buerkert. Jerri Fant. Elite Lanoue, Tracey Ranclfei Torence Lu. and Mlnh-Nhut Dang. (Fourth Row) Chris Hiller. Nathan Joblln, Rick Baugh. Tir Smith, Kelly Ashcraft. Alex Bilsky. Robert Kirkpatrick. Keemo Richardson. Carol Vogel. Chrl Dumas. Lisa Arvidson, Kim Abraham. Julia Rubarth. Molly Mizell, Andy Nix, Bronwen Scott, an Suzanne Sipes. (Fifth Row) Michael Furlough. Dcnlcc Jeter. Allyson Williams. T. J. Raney. Steve Adams, Robert Nichols. Sherri Perry, Cindy Alley. Sam Edwards. Lome Moore. Susan Nage Monika Brown. Helen Matthews. Travis Foster. Clay Davis, and Sharon Avery. (Top Row) Luk Hassell. Michael McCauley. Todd Edwards. Joe Fisher, John Belcher. Huan Duong. David Hllle John Shute. Trey Bell. Michael Levin. David John. Scott Smith. Mark Nichols. Peter Beland. an Kimberly Hcrblg. The organization was open to outstanding students in the Math Departmen 130 —Mu Alpha Theta SENIOR COUNCIL SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL-(Bottom Row) Kenneth Jones. Felccia Robertson, Adrienne Harrison. LaTanya Piggee. Rob Robinson, and Paula Bumpers. (Second Row) Verda Davenport. Tonya Fulbright, and Deldre Williams. (Top Row) David Jones. Michael Levin, and Latese Harrison. The Council met numerous times. Seniors go to Florida during spring break Approximately 40 seniors took an “official senior class trip” to Florida during the one- week spring break. It was the first class trip since the 1950's. The trip and all other major senior activities were planned and supervised by the Senior Class Council, which consisted of a represen- tative from each of the school’s senior English classes. Most of the Council’s attention, though, was directed toward the traditional class banquet, which was April 2, and the class prom, which was May 23. The Council sponsored several moneymaking projects to raise funds for the banquet and prom. These projects included selling “Beat Springdale” t-shirts, senior class sweatshirts, and spirit cups. Senior class officers were Foster Bowman, president; Brian Fuller, vice president; and Steven Wise, secretary. Mrs. Marie McNeal, instructor of social studies, was the senior class sponsor. Senior class president Foster Bowman (left) sells a class sweatshirt to Molly Mizell. (Below) Bowman presides over a meeting of the Senior Class Council, which was In charge of arranging for the traditional end-of-thc-ycar activities for seniors. FOSTER BOWMAN BRIAN FULLER STEVEN WISE Senior President Senior Vice President Senior Secretary BLACK CULTURE Project benefits owner of paper For the second consecutive year, members of the Students for Black Culture provided financial assistance to Mrs. Daisy Bates, publisher of the Arkansas State Press and one of the people at the forefront in integrating Central High in 1957. Mrs. Bates was having financial difficulty in keeping the State Press, one of the state’s oldest black newspapers, operating. SBC also collected canned goods at Christmas and donated them to SCAN, an organization that aids abused and neglected children. The organization also worked to promote better morals among students and, specifically, to cut down on drug usage and vandalism. It also aided in sponsoring Black History Week in February. Kim Byers, a senior, served as president. STUDENTS FOR BLACK CULTURE - (Bottom Row) Lome B. Moore. Danita Waller. Kim Byers. Stephanie Thomas, and Donna Rayford. (Second Row) Chris Simmons. Fclecla Salne. Sherri Perry. Shawn Hllcy. Schundra Johnson, and LaTanya Plggce. (Third Row) Tamara Lewis, Lisa Sanders. Yulonda Washington, Marie Boone, Meredith Swift, Angella Savage. Zeorncc Herts, and Melanie Elliott. (Top Row) Rory Hill. Stacey Lewis, Samuel White. Paul James. Stephen Ewings, Pam Hightower, and Kim Holland. President of the organization was Kim Byers, who was a senior. Membership In the organization was open to any student interested In learning about black culture and interested In serving the school and community through a wide range of service projects. Making some plans for the SBC’s Valentine carnation sale In early February (above) are Kim Byers, the president, and Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, the spon- sor. (Right) Holding her agenda. Kim Byers presides over a meeting of the SBC. (Below) Officers of the SBC conduct an executive meeting to discuss the end-of- the-year activities for the club, which was one of the most active on campus. 132-Black Culture Practicing a routine for spelling out spirit words (above and below) are the Lettermcn. The all- male spirit group was a popular addition to Tiger football games. We have lots of fun at the games and we hope that we add some fun to those who sit In the stands.” one of the Lcttermen indicated. The spirit bell, which was once used on a train, is taken to Quigley Stadium before the start of a football game by Lettermcn Ross Lester, Lorenzo Hughes, and Robert Webb. LETTERMEN Male pep group adds game fun The Lettermen, an all-male spirit team, tried to provide some fun for those who attended the Tiger foot- ball games. The Lettermen used their bodies to spell out “spirit words” whenever they had a chance to get on the field. When they weren’t performing on the field, they were joining other spirit groups in yelling for a Tiger victory. The Lettermen also cared for the spirit bell, which stays at the school that wins the Hall High-Central High football game. The bell remained at Central during the entire year. Senior Joe Adams served as “team leader.” LETTERMEN-(Bottom Row) Foster Bowman and Lorenzo Hughes. (Top Row) Jeff Dcloney. Ross Lester. Joe Adams. William Clark, and Ed- ward Llchty. Serving as faculty sponsor for the Lettermen was Mrs. Gayle Cloud, who was an instructor of Latin and Greek. Lettermen —133 ROTC MARCHING TEAM-(Bottom Row) Terri Benson. Teresa Peterson, and Audra McDonald. (Second Row) Melissa Glaspcr, An- nette James, and Tina Smith. (Top Row) Renita Hickman, Shuna Hammonds, and Tamela Scarborough. The Marching Team marched in an area parade and entered a statewide marching competition. ROTC RIFLE TEAM-(Bottom Row) Kevin Ziegler (commander), Lome Moore, and Keith Blake. (Second Row) Greg Meadows. Alvin Blue, and James Johnson. (Top Row) Andre Britt and Clinton Thomas. The ROTC Rifle Team made several public appearances this school year. ROTC COLOR GUARD-(Bottom Row) Kelley Flowers. Andrea Clark. Londa Williams, Antoinette Potter, Shuna Ham- monds. and Clinton Thomas. (Second Row) Terrye Pruitt, Shawn Gaines. Glenda Curenton, Casl Cobum. and Myrick Ware. (Third Row) Rick Randolph. Doug Ramsey. John Owens. Steve Miles, and Harold Massey. (Top Row) Scan Prlebe and Jojo Mathen. The Color Guard ap- peared at all major school functions. In- cluding all home Tiger athletic events. An overhead projector is used by Col. William Demint in teaching ROTC cadets. 134-ROTC AIR FORCE ROTC ROTC STAFF- (Bottom Row) Kevin Ziegler. (Second Row) Jojo Mathen, Wendell Rodgers, and Clinton Thomas. (Third Row) Cyn- thia Woods. Kelley Flowers. Renlta Hickman, and Melissa Glasper. (Fourth Row) Steve Miles, Joe Brown. Casl Coburn, and Ricky Fisher. (Top Row) Sean Prlebe. The cadets met dally. OTC HONOR GUARD-(Bottom Row) Kelley Flowers and [ellssa Glasper. (Second Row) Cynthia Woods and Shuna Ham- onds. (Third Row) Guy Thompson and Clinton Thomas. (Top Jojo Mathen and Sean Prlebe. The two Central High ROTC nstructors were Col. William Demint and Sgt. Dale Hart. Cadets assist city's needy; awards banquet ends year One of the highlights of the year for the cadets in the school’s Air Force Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) was providing food baskets to twenty needy families in the Lit- tle Rock area prior to Thanksgiving. The cadets collected canned foods and $260 in cash from first period classes in providing the food baskets. The cadets provided a wide variety of services to the school and community. For example, the ROTC Color Guard ap- peared at all of the school’s major events and at several com- munity events. The ROTC cadets marched in the annual Little Rock and Jacksonville Christmas parades. The year concluded with the traditional awards banquet at the Downtown Hilton Hotel. Numerous awards were presented to cadets who had excelled in various areas. Jojo Mathen, a senior, was cadet commander during the first semester. The second semester commander had not been announced as the PIX went to press. Presenting the Color at a student assembly is the ROTC Color Guard. The members are (front row) Andre Britt, Clinton Thomas, Keith Blake, Alvin Blue, and James Johnson, and (back row) Kevin Ziegler, the commander. Sorting through food collected by ROTC cadets Is Felecla Robert- son. a senior. The cadets provided food baskets to twenty needy families In the Little Rock area prior to Thanksgiving. The pro- ject has become a traditional one for the school’s ROTC cadets. ROTC-135 BUSINESS LEADERS Winning first place in a Homecoming Week door decorations competition spon- sored by the Future Business Leaders of America was room 405. which was decorated by first period child development students taught by Mrs. Joan Dietz. Club's coupon drive benefits city's elderly More than 13,000 manufacturer’s coupons were distributed by members of the Future Business Leaders of America to elderly residents in cen- tral Little Rock prior to Thanksgiving. Purpose of the project, according to junior Co- lette Dodson, president, was to help the elderly reduce their food bills. She said that many elder- ly residents live on fixed incomes and that they struggle to make ends meet.” Central’s FBLA chapter was host for the Southern Regional FBLA Leadership Con- ference, which met November 7-9 at the downtown Excelsior Hotel and which attracted approximately 1,000 delegates from the 13 Southern states. As had been the case in previous years, the FBLA sponsored a door decorations competition during Homecoming Week. The classroom with the winning door was given a breakfast party by FBLA. FBLA sent delegates to the city, district, and state FBLA conventions. Contests, ranging from typewriting to accounting, were conducted. Cen- tral’s delegates won numerous awards in the contests. Membership in the club, which met twice monthly, was open to any student enrolled in a business education course. Accepting nome coupon from sophomore Robert Jacko is Mrs. Constance Robinson, one of the faculty sponsors for FBLA. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA— (Bottom Row) Kimberly Peters. Anne Van Patter, Tiffany White, Sarah Robertson. Mimi Dang. Tonya Blackman. Tricla Allison. Denise Daniel. Evangeline Cloteal Morris, Suzanne Sipes. Kellye Warren, and Michelle Young. (Second Row) Theresa Lane. Kenna Bowers. Evangeline Morris. Gina Dungy, Amy Gray, Kayla Preston. Karen Hughes. Tracy Jones. Veronica Williams. Kim Sutton, Tomyka Rogers. Angela Upchurch. Annette Childs, Lisa Williams, Cherle Beater, and Lisa Odum. (Third Row) Michael Batiste. Adrlanne Scar- borough. Zeomce Herts. Nicole Rowell. Tonya Perkins, Leslie Fischer. Tim Smith. Tony Karklins. Chris Oleson. Alex Golden. Rob Dlckins, Phynlke Thompson. Antwon Frazier, and Tiffany Brown (Fourth Row) Karen Flser. Tonya Fulbright. Kathy Knight. Arletha Montgomery. Fredla Johnson. Joe Brown. Mike Hackbart. Bruce Weir. Amanda King. Lana Glover. Tracey Batch. Felecla Parker. Larry Wade, and Chris Marls. (Fifth Row) Eric Brunson. Bertha Robinson. Jacqul Medley. Michelle Hatchett. Donnie Craig, Crystal Haltom, Nick Berryman. Christoph Simmons. Stacey Chrouch. Yulonda Washington. Delisa Hayes. Tongula Racy. Tyra Mitchell, and Tonla Abson. (Top Row) Eric Furlow. Tim Mosley. Tcarani Galbreath. Lolita Palmer. Felicia Wallace. Mark Hcbling, Patrick Donovan. Chris Hall. Gelandra Jackson, Niki Wright, Denlce Jeter, and Tommy Sproles. 136 —Future Business Leaders Clemons wins awardI J’Ingrid Clemons (right) was Cen- tral High’s winner in the 1986-87 Olym- pia National Scholastic Typing Con- test. She represented the school in the statewide competition, which was scheduled for the spring. However, the state winner had not been an- nounced as the PIX was going to press. J’Ingrid typed approximately 60 words per minute at sustained speeds and without errors. The state winner advances each year to the national contest. Prizes are awarded at all levels of the con- test. Counting the coupons collected In an FBLA drive to aid the elderly are Junior Colette Dod- son and senior Sonya Jones. Serving as officers of the Future Business Leaders of America were (bottom row) Evangeline Morris, reporter; Gina Dungy, secretary; and Sarah Robertson, historian; (second row) Mlml Dang, second vice president; Suzanne Sipes, first vice president; Co- lette Dodson, president; and Joe Brown, third vice presi- dent; und (top row) Frcdla Johnson. March of Dimes co- ordinator; Tongula Racy, treasurer; and Kim Piggee. the club’s parliamentarian. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA—(Bottom Row) Robin Rachal, Evangeline Morris. Kenna Bowers, Kimberly Piggee. Colette Dodson. Andress Flannlgan. Zaklyyah Majeed. Kellie Jor- dan. Belinda Downs, All Barg, and Yulon- da Washington. (Second Row) Curry Shelton. Angclla Savage. Catherine Lowe. Nicole Armstrong. Nikki Williams. Lydia Jones. Lisa Laster, Meredith Swift, Carlos East. Michelle Dixon. Minh An Ly, and Tracy Lincoln. (Third Row) Tina Haney. Teresa Denham. Lydia Henson. Myrlck Ware. Tracey Roland. Tamara I ewls. Julie Cason. Mark Dean. Cynthia Tate. Sonja Johnson. Stephanie Aronovitch. Snow Raines, and Michele Davis. (Top Row) Eric Furlow. Christoph Simmons, Patty Guillory. Antwoine White. Erik Shollmicr. Schawnee Hightower. Michael Furlough. Lisa Jacobs. Beth Bridgers. Kimberly Armstrong. Terri Johnson, and Tommy Sproles. FBLA met twice monthly. Future Business Leaders —137 Buckling the seatbelts in her car (right) is junior Antlonctte Bufford, FHA president. The FHA conducted a Buckle Up tor Safety” campaign this school year. (Below) FHA of- ficers and one of their sponsors. Mrs. Mary Ann Haas, conduct an executive meeting to plan for the school's Principal's Tea. Receiving a citation for outstanding youth service from Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton is FHA member Klmbra Jackson, who serv- ed during 1986 as state president of the Arkansas Youth Advisory Council, a group that provided advice to school cafeterias. Ac- companying Klmbra is Mrs. Frances Johnson, an FHA sponsor. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Club promotes safety in driving A major project of the Future Homemakers of America this school year was cooperating with the Arkansas State Police In promoting the use of car safety belts while driv- ing. “Buckle Up for Safety” was the name given to the project, which in- cluded placing posters around school, using daily bulletin an- nouncements, and having guest speakers. Supervising the project was junior Antionette Bufford, who was presi- dent of the organization. In December, FHA helped to spon- sor the traditional Principal’s Tea, an affair open to present and former faculty members, student leaders, and School District administrators. Any student enrolled in a Home Economics Department course could join FHA. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA- (Bottom Row) Belinda Downs, Rhonda Wright. Aman- da James. Twanette Boyd. Roshalind Thompson, Tracy Jones, and Sherry McDaniel. (Second Row) Kelley Flowers, Deavna Davis, Shannon Lock, Klmbra Jackson, Klaya Henderson. Guy Thompson, and Barbara Finney. (Third Row) Tina Crutchfield, Delisa Hayes, Michael Harris, Derick Laster, Ronald Webster, Shawn Hlley, and Ann T. Smith. (Top Row) Antlonctte Bufford, Chuck Mitchell. Maurice Harris. Shirley Walker. Adrian Reeder, Fredla Johnson, and Georgia Davis. Any student enrolled in one of the Home Economics Department classes could Join FHA. 138 —Future Homemakers FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Organization promotes Christian principles for Central's athletes both on field, off field Any Tiger athlete who professed Christianity was eligible to join the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The organization did not meet dur- ing school hours or on school proper- ty. It conducted its meetings at the homes of its members during the evenings. Meetings consisted of speeches by former athletes who told how Chris- tianity had influenced their lives. They encouraged members to live positive lives and to encourage others to live positive lives.” Former University of Arkansas Razorback football player David Bazzell worked closely with Central’s FCA members. FCA had no student officers this school year. During the fall, Tyrone Jones runs in a local cross country meeting. Starting the action of a Tiger basketball game with Parkview (above), Tiger Johnnie Bryant leaps high for the ball. (Right) Tailback Johnny Bailey carries the ball In a game with the Jacksonville Red Devils. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES -(Bottom Row) Matt Huey. Pepper Kesler. Tommy Sproles. Johnny Bailey, Brian Fuller, and Antonio Garmon. (Second Row) Shawn Hlley. Seann Stewart, Joe Fisher. Pharoah Brown. Ronald Brooks, Greg Lewis, and John Davis. (Third Row) Eric Furlow, Warren Scott, Clco Flint. Kevin Wright. Karl Freeman, Greg Switzer, and Patrick Cameron. (Top Row) Paul James, Derek Russell. Spencer Ellison, Mark Henry, For- rest Stolzer, Schawncc Hightower, and Ter- rence Darby. The club met after school hours. Christian Athletes —139 I.Intoning to member of the Latin Club recite some poems In prepara- tion for a state language festival (above) Is Mrs. Gayle Cloud, sponsor. (Below) Junior Chris Hiller adds the trophy he won In the festival's Latin II poetry declamation contest to the other trophies he had won. Rehearsing a skit for a state language festival are Latin Club members Jan Williams. Corey Tinkle, Heath Howe, and Chris Hiller. The mem- bers entered two statewide language festivals during the school year. LATIN CLUB Group provides 'Nipper Award' For the second consecutive year, the school’s top Latin student was awarded the Patricia Nipper Award by the Latin Club. The award, presented at the end of the school year, honors a former club sponsor. Latin Club, according to senior Rob Robinson, president, had a much better year than it had during the previous year.” Robinson said the organization, in addition to presenting the award, participated in two state language festivals, where members won numerous awards; sold candy to finance its projects; and operated a ”sop-a-slop booth at Tigerfest. Any student enrolled in one of the school’s Latin classes, which were taught by Mrs. Gayle Cloud, was eligible to join Latin Club, which met twice each month. LATIN CLUB-(Bottom Row) Catherine Barrier. Christy Ritchie, Mrs. Gayle Cloud (Sponsor). Shelly Hawkins. Rob Robinson. Kimberly Herblg, Zlbilla Wolfe, and Kyra Spencer. (Second Row) Ccronsa Mason. Angle Harton, Lori Gates. Carrie Lybrand. Michael Schulman. Ashley Baker. Ann McQueen. Robyn Helster. Jolly Mathen, Kim Abraham. Kathy Selllgman, Sara Ghorl. ant! Stephanie Aronovltch. (Third Row) Juliette Orloskl, Leigh Holman, I aura Davis. Kay Klnneman, Kathy Klnneman, John Jacobs, Renita Hickman, Donny O’Dell. Eunice Flores, Emily Freeman. Sara Hawks. Meredith McDonald. Ellle Lanoue. and Michelle Hargis. (Fourth Row) Wendl Epper son. Sarah Streett. Leanna Hendrickson. Sherry Mills, Donna Rayford. Lisa Arvldson. Erika Mason. Shuna Hammonds. Marilyn Phillips, Sherri Perry. Roderick Faulkner, Deni Harrison Sheryl Glubok. C. C. Bailey, and Ashley White. (Fifth Row) Beth Buffalo. Chris Hiller. Pau Pfeifer. Alex BUsky, Barry Goldman. Andy Howell. Steve Phillips, Sidney Thom. Chad Toland Marie Trotter, Kelly Ashcraft. Ashley Wagner, and Antlonette Bufford. (Top Row) Nlcolt Copeland. Joe Adams, Corey Tinkle, Jan Williams. James Hinton. Chad Tanner. Mike Redmond Paul Hardy. Michael Jackson. Greg Switzer. Scott Hunter. T. J. Raney. Melanie Wyatt. Ashlej Maris, and Marcus Devine. Serving as president of the Latin Club was Rob Robinson, a senior 140—Latin Club GREEK CLUB—(Bottom How) LeeAnn Elnert, Mrs. Gayle Cloud (Sponsor), and Catherine Barrier. (Second Row) Shelly Hawkins. Sherry Mills, Deni Harrison. Michael Schulman, and Victoria Perry. (Third Row) Michele Fincher, Laura Vogler. Kathy Johnson. Juliette Orloskl. and Ashley Baker. (Top Row) Alex Bllsky, Scott Hunter, Paul Hardy. Chad Tanner, Chris Dumas, and Lisa Arvldson. Membership was open to any student enrolled In a Greek class. GREEK CLUB Festivals attract members of club Members of the Greek Club attended two statewide language festivals during the school year, winning major honors at each of the festivals. The members attended the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Invitational Language Festival in the fall and the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville Invitational Language Festival in the spring. Another highlight of the year was a picnic that featured foods associated with Greece. Any student enrolled in one of the school’s Greek classes, which were taught by Mrs. Gayle Cloud, could join the Greek Club. This was the second year for Greek to be offered at Central. It was the first year for the Greek Club to officially function as a club. LeeAnn Einert was elected president and presided over meetings. Central is one of only a few high schools in the South to offer classes in Greek. An overhead projector Is used by Mrs. Gayle Cloud (above) to teach a Greek I class, which met it the end of the regular school day. (Below) This banner was made by students enrolled In 3reek classes and displayed In Mrs. Cloud’s classroom during Homecoming Week In the fall. listening to members of the Greek Club make plans for an upcoming statewide language festival Is Mrs. Gayle Cloud, sponsor. The members entered two festivals during the school year. Greek Club —141 Year concludes at 'wandertag' GERMAN CLUB Making some plans to attend a language festival with their sponsor, Mrs. Ur sula Raia. are these German Club officers—Tonya Fulbright, Scan Prlcbc Molly Mizell. and Rudy Chou. German Club members won numerous awardJ at two statewide language festivals they attended during the 1986-87 year! Members of the German Club end- ed their year with the traditional wandertag” at Pinnacle Mountain State Park. Wandertag is an annual event in Germany and students are dismissed from school to take a hike into the country for a picnic. In October, the German Club members visited Oktoberfest in Hot Springs. The Hot Springs Oktober- fest is the state’s largest German festival and features a wide variety of fun events. Members competed in two state- wide language festivals during the year, winning top awards at each. Molly Mizell, a senior, was Ger- man Club president and presided over the twice-monthlv meetings. Singing Christmas carols native to Germany (above) are German Club members. The club’s members caroled at several homes of German-bom people. (Below) With their sponsor. Mrs. Ursula Raia. at the podium, German Club members conduct a meeting. GERMAN CLUB-(Bottom Row) Tonya Fulbright. Molly Mizell. and Sean Prlebe. (Second Row) Shirley Koonce, Eddie Jones. Eric Brown, Lisa Wilson. Kerl Woodall. Jennifer Festa, Dawn Lawrence. Karama Neal. Wallace Webster. Andrea Clark, and Robert Curfman. (Third Row) Jen- nifer Calamia. Sharon Avery, Robert Kirkpatrick. Jeffrey Blackshear, Chris Allbritton, LaRonda Gardner. Kathy Johnson. Callcy McCray. Bronwen Scott. Teri Fields, and Catherine Sheehan. (Fourth Row) Caressa Gullikson, Shannon Lock. Cliff West. LeeAnn Elncrt. Michael Wilson, Carol Vogel. Allyson Williams. Nicky Moore. Jane Brown, Robert Nichols. Andrea Moerman. and Lee Moore. (Top Row) Alexander Henderson, Stacey Mohnhaupt, Andy Plezla. Troy Buz- bee. Robert Lowry, Trey Bell. Chad Tanner. Phillip Hallum, David Hiller, and John Jordan. 142-German Club FRENCH CLUB-(Bottom Row) Heather Drew, Margaret Baldridge. Elizabeth Slaven, Helen Dickey, Meredith Hawkins, Michele Fincher, Lee Major, Daniel Webb, Laura Davis, Mary C. Clark. Phoebe Llchty, Susan Avcrltt. and Layton Walton. (Second Row) Jennifer Dean, Mary Han- nah, Walker Bass. Scott Jones, Patrick Donovan, Anndl Easom, Paula Bumpers. Scott Ruggles, Margie McGehee, Tony Karkllns, Chris Olcson, Mallory Buford, and Jason Bowman. (Third Row) Mick Vandiver, Chase Robinson, Mitchell Lowe, Dede Meyer, Kristine Shepherd, Niki Savage, Kim Stanfield, Davcta Silas, Yolanda Greer, Belinda Downs. April Adklsson, Scarlet Gamer, Lida Gregory, Phillip Jett, and Chris Marls. (Fourth Row) Denlce Jeter, Kristen Fischer, Mltcholl Car- son. Barbara Lyda, Trlcla Drehor, Stephanie Thomas, Zeomee Herts, Chris Hiller, Geoff Yamauchl, Tharesh Udupa, Tina Barnett, Anne Crow, Debbie Roach. Beth Brldgers, and Nikki Sheffield. (Fifth Row) Lara Anderson, Laura Regan, Kathryn Goetz, Laura Vogler, Clay Patty, Alex Bllsky, David Gill, Bill Leath, Catherine Barrier, Robin Gay, Phong Lo, Laurie Boyd, Amy Anson. Melissa Rather, and Glnny Emerson. (Sixth Row) Chris Dumas, Hallle Faulk, Beth Buffalo, Donna Clark, Tamara Lewis, Mary Peirce Conner. Terri Meyer, Jana Herrington, Nicolaus Selfen, Heather Noaves. Laura Fitts, Jennifer Rhodes. Sue Buerkert, and C. C. Bailey. (Top Row) Melvin Hill, Sandra Oxford, Christoph Simmons, Shawn Bankhead. Andrew Saunders, Karl Freeman. Aden Holt, Roger Fltzglbbon, Sam Edwards, Kevin Thomas. Nicolaas Verheyden, Todd Edwards, and Cindy Wilson. Membership In the organization was open to any student enrolled In French. French Club member Melissa Rather, a junior, gets her special French Club t-shlrt. The t-shlrts were sold to raise money for the club. They were popular with the members. FRENCH CLUB Members attend two state festivals One of the largest student clubs at Central this school year was the French Club, which was headed by Susan Baker, presi- dent. The French Club’s year was highlighted by attending two statewide language festivals— one at the University of Arkan- sas at Little Rock in the fall and one at the University of Arkan- sas in Fayetteville in the spring. French Club members won many awards at these two festivals. In the spring, the members also participated in a special Foreign Languages Week at Central, a week designed to call attention to foreign languages. FRENCH CLUB-(Bottom Row) Carol Ballard. Crlssy Beard. Trisha Allison, Tonya Blackman, Mervat Rezkalla, Geoff Yamauchl, Michael Schulman. Meredith Wells, Abdalla Sayeo, Andy Fink- bclncr, Shanta Nunn, Kim Hester, Mlchcllc Young, Alicia Jackson, Minh An Ly, and Karl Freeman. (Second Row) Megan Patel. Kim Watson, Laura McClellan, Mark Dean, Mlml Dang, Kelly Brown, Dena Daniel. Melissa Mllbum, Jerri Fant, Ngoc Le Lu. Mlnh-Nhut Dang. Lydia Hen- son, Kristen Tyler, Diane Casall, and Rachael Smith. (Third Row) Julie Gingerlch, Michael Price, Shelley Ragan. Anne Van Patter, Shelley Skyrmes, Jennifer Newsum, Sarah Streett, Missy MoBley, Wendy Rogers. Robyn Helster, Ashlelgh Corcoran, Stephanie Brown, Kevin Jacob, Nora Heldt, and Horace Jones. (Top Row) Kimberly Burkin, Suzanne Crow, Ashley Gaskin, Katherine Harrison. Mark Nichols, Sam Barg. Brad Clark, Hayward Finks, Susan Baker, Heather Runshang, Mary Atkins, Anne Herron. Jolle Glrolr, and Lisa Rasco. The club met twice each month. French Club members sell croissants before the start of a school day. The sale of the croissants helped finance club projects. French Club —143 SPANISH CLUB Members visit in Spain during spring vacation Approximately 30 members of the school’s Spanish Club spent their one-week spring vacation in Spain. The students were accompanied on the trip to Spain by the club’s two faculty sponsors, Miss Donna Duerr and Mrs. Alicia Grohman. They were also the school’s instructors of Spanish classes. The Spanish Club members participated in a wide variety of activities during the school year. The first major activity was a picnic in early fall at Murray Park. Members of Spanish Club attended two statewide festivals during the school year—one in the fall at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock and one in late winter at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. The students won numerous awards in the various competitions at the festivals. At Christmas, the members attended a party where food normally served at Christmas parties in Spain was served. To raise money to finance its projects, the members sold candy and t-shirts. Rick Baugh, a senior, served during the 1986-87 school year as president of the Spanish Club, con- ducting its twice monthly meetings. Wearing their costumes are the Spanish Dancers, a group sponsored by the school’s Spanish Club that made several appearances during the year. They are, bottom row. Carla Hicks and Kellye Warren, and. top row. Terry Allmon. Schundra Johnson, and Asonya Johns. Working on decorations for a Spanish Club party (above) are sophomore Jimmie Jackson and Junior Calvin Hill. (Below) Modeling Spanish clothing . arc the Spanish Club officers. They arc. bottom row, Laura McCabe, vice president, and. top row, Rick Baugh, president, and Louann Averltt. treasurer. The club was more active this school year than In previous years. 144 —Spanish Club Enjoying a parly prior to Christmas vacation (below) arc Spanish Club members Julia Rubarth. Laura Mc- Cabe. Nathan Joblin. Louann Avcrltt, Rick Baugh, and Donna Nicholson. Foods normally served at Christmas parties in Spain were served at the party. (Right) Spanish Club member Leslie Plowman, a Junior, bakes a Spanish dish for the Foreign Language Festival at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock in the fall. SPANISH CLUB-(Bottom Row) Andy Nix. Karl Baur, Rick Baugh. Laura McCabe. Louann Avcrltt, and Nathan Joblin. (Second Row) Jimmie Jackson, Kelly Nichols, Rory Norman. Lisa Stensland, Robin Rachal. Dhanshi Raj, Suzanne Sipes, Latonia Williams, Elite Lanoue, Lori Gates, Stephanie Juniper, Jenny Freer, Kim Wlggs, Mlmi Dang. Tracey Jones, and Reese Reinhart. (Third Row) Lori Merriweathcr, Lynotte Schuler, Yuanl Santos, Jennifer Atchley, Nancy Carter, Lisa Sanders, Garrett Brown. Debra Randolph, Tonya Blackman, Tina Barnett, Crlssy Beard. Trisha Allison. MeChe Cochran, and Lynncttc Tappin. (Fourth Row) Adriann Webb, Kimberly Mays. Cynthia Jefferson, Kenna Bowers. Evangeline C. Morris. Coleen Dodson, Keinya Snow, Co- lette Dodson. Kim Plggce, Laurie Johnson, Rasha Kennedy. Amanda Jackson, Carol Hicks, Jodi Lewis. Terry Allmon, Danita Waller. Sonya Johnson. Kellye Warren, and Rebekah Carlson. (Fifth Row) Ericka O'Neal. Keith Hamilton, Donnetta King, Michelle Graham. Dawn Fitzpatrick, Sidney Thom, Elliot Kumpe, Allison Plowman. Leslie Plowman. Sarah Vowell, Sandl Bolin, Toni Portls, Andrew Pickens, Calvin Hill, Mike Hackbart. Julia Rubarth, Donna Syrja, and Leslie Early. (Sixth Row) Victor Wiley. Laura Brainard. Anne Crow. Tearani Galbrcath, Kimberle Vogan. Kimberly Armstrong, Shanta Nunn, Lisa McHenry. Elizabeth Riley, Shannon Weaver. Staci Croom, Patrick Adams. Melanie Elliott, Tracey Ranclfer, Monique Jones. Susannah Brietz, and Ann Williamson. (Seventh Row) Donny O'Dell, Kristin Sharp. Shelly Carmichael. Kim Holland. Chase Robinson, Feff Milburn, Mallory Buford. Luke Hassell, Alex Golden, Erik Shollmier, Chris Maris. Tony arklins, Michael Young. John Shute, Elizabeth Cotham. Katharine Allen, and Jojo Mathcn. (Top tow) Foster Bowman. Phillip Jett. Blair Allen. Charles Zook. Pat Carpenter, Monica Woods, Cas- laundra Saulsberry. Derek Simmons. Clinton Washington. Paul Hardy. Henry Anderson, Tamora Brown, Larry Wade. Patrick Donovan, Chris Olcson, Kyle Evans, and Scott Smith. Membership in he organization, which met twice each month, was open to any student enrolled in Spanish. Spanish Club sponsor Miss Donna Duerr teaches a Spanish class. Any student enrolled in Spanish could Join the Spanish Club. Spanish Club —145 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Club aids many with 'new life' Foreign exchange students and foreign born students were helped in adjusting to the lifestyles of Americans through membership in the International Club. The club’s membership was also open to all other students interested in helping these students, in learning about foreign cultures, and in at- tending fun activities. Headed by senior Mark Nichols, president, the International Club started its year with a get-acquaint- ed party for all exchange students and their host families. Other major activities included an Italian dinner, a Halloween party, a “Christmas-Around-The-World” party (attended by all foreign ex- change students in Pulaski County), and an ice skating party. At each International Club meeting, an exchange student or foreign born student would talk about his native country and would bring food popular in his country. INTERNATIONAL CLUB-(Bottom Row) Jojo Mathen. Susan Baker, Nathan Joblln, and Marl Nichols. (Second Row) Narychanh Praseuth, Panhcha Phimmachack. Jolly Mathen, Mlnh An Ly Amet Al-Ghaffarl, Abdalla Yahla Sayeo. Souvanna Phimmachack, and Phornthet Praseuth. (Thin Row) Andy Flnkbelner, Thongsa Singkhek. Minh-Nhut Dang. Sara Ghori. Keo Phimmachack, Vic tor Wiley. Nicolaus Seifen, Teri Fields. Catherine Sheehan, Keo Pradaxay. Hana Al-Ghaffari. ant Ngoc Lu. (Fourth Row) Cristina Scaramuzza. Kimberly Burkin, Nlkole Jordon. Lindsey Becker Laura McNeesc, Kimbra Jackson. Missy Mosley. Andrea Moerman, Terry Allmon. Vanhnal) Sithihao, and Donna Syrja. (Fifth Row) Jane Brown. Mervat Rezkalla. Deldre Williams, Stac Groom. Shanta Nunn. Heather Runshang, Nicolaas Verheyden, Dhanshl Raj, and Kari Baur. (Toj Row) Lee Moore. Sam Edwards. T. J. Raney. Caressa Gulllkson. Michael Levin. LecAnn Elnert Caroline Hannah. Olivier ? � ♦� ♦ John Jordan, and Phong Lo. The club met twice monthly International Club president Mark Nichols and secretary Susan Baker (above) preside at a meeting. (Right) Petter Sodcr- strom of Sweden talks in the library with Mrs. Elaine Dumas. 146 At a party for exchange students in central Arkansas (above). Inter national Club members Jane Brown, at left, and Mark Nichols, at right, talk with an exchange student from Sweden. (Below) Interna Uonal Club members Paolo Astro. Mark Nichols. Deldre Williams Christina Scaramuzza. and Nicolaas Verheyden prepare party food VICA Four officers gain awards for their 'leadership' roles Four officers in the school’s Vocational Industrial Club of America were honored by the state VICA organization for their leadership roles. The four—seniors Lee Johnson, Yo- landa Surratt, and DeCarla Wilks, and junior Clinton Thomas—were each given the Arkansas Statesman’s Award at the fall state VICA con- ference. The award is the highest given. Members of VICA were those students enrolled in the industrial cooperative train- ing program, a program that allowed them to attend classes in the mornings and work in the afternoons. VICA, headed by Lee Johnson, president, had an ac- tive year. A banquet honoring employers of VICA members closed the activities. Preparing an order at Jimmy’s Serious Sandwiches (above) is Candy McFee. (Right) Donald Jackson speaks at a monthly VICA meeting. Discarding some boxes at his job at The Butcher Shop Restaurant Is John Askew, a VICA member. At his job, VICA member Kevin Yancy. a senior, mops the floor. VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB OF AMERICA— (Bottom Row) Curry Shelton, Tina Haney. John Askew. Yolanda Surratt. Avery Allen, and Leandrcw Clark. (Second Row) Doug Keyes, Candy McFee. DeCarla Wilks, Kimberly Stanfield. Limus Jackson, and Robert Foreman. (Third Row) Kevin Yancy. Dar- ryl Lewis, Kevin Oates. David Harper, Frankie Tucker, and Lee Johnson. (Top Row) Alvin Lewis, Charles Ashmore, Keith Smith. Willie Coleman, Eric Branch, and Phil Robinson. Mr. Frcdie McLennan was the club sponsor. VICA-147 1 All DECA members had Jobs. (Above) Senior Paula Bumpers works behind the counter at Rhea Drug Store. (Right) Senior Antwon Frazier works in the men’s department at Sears. Asking a question in her distributive education course (left) is Paula Bumpers, a senior. All DECA members took the course. (Above) Checking the price of a shirt while on the Job at K-Mart is senior Kevin Jones, who was president of DECA. DECA (Work) Members enter state contests A highlight of the year for members of the school's Distrib- utive Education Club of America (Work Program Chapter) was at- tending the state DECA conference March 8-9 in Hot Springs where they entered various competitions and won many awards. Other activities of the year includ- ed sponsoring a drug and alcohol abuse program (see page 119 for details), selling candy to raise money for chapter projects, and sponsoring a banquet in the spring for their employers. Members were participants in a work program, attending classes at Central in the mornings and working in the afternoons. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA (Work Program) - (Bottom Row) Pamela McAdams. Cindy Duggar. Ix llta Sims, Sherrye Pridmore. Melody Young. Albert Johnson. Hath) Knight. Benlta Barnes. Glenda Williams. Leah Lasley. Jeff Doss. Debbie Roach, and Paula Bumpers. (Second Row) Scott Padgett. Lawandla Simpson. Tara Stewart. Andre Britt. Sher George. Beth Hunt. Sharon Glenn. Kathy Waddell. Sandy Wilbur. Eric Pachosa. Leslie Early. Nltt Sims, and Mtonya Hunter. (Third Row) Antwon Frazier. Kem Maxwell. Glenda Johnson. Johi Davis. Antwoine White, Bill Fansler. Patrick Garrett. Kevin Jones. Elmer Isaac. Beau Beavers Phyllis Jones. Clint Hardwick, and Jana Herrington. (Top Row) Jimmy Claypoole. Bobb Clevenger. Ian Smith. Hays Buttry. John Kesler, Eric McCay. Laron Scales. Michael Pearson William Thompson. Sam Ahrend. Dominic Parks. Brian Nomland. and Bobby Lovelace. Member of the club were those students who were enrolled in the distributive education work program 148-DECA (Work) Contrai DECA member Eric Pachosa was on hand when the Pulaski County Sheriff unveiled In Jan- uary this robot that provides anti-drug messages. Telling DECA members how to fight drug and alcohol abuse (ubove) is Mr. John Hill, a UALR professor, (liclow) Dr. Freddie Jolley, a DECA sponsor, uses the phone to get a guest speaker for an all-student anti-drug assembly. Providing an introduction of Pulaski County Coroner Steve Nawojczyk. who speaks to a class at North Little Rock Ole Main High on drug and alcohol abuse, is junior Ijiwandla Simpson, a member of Central's DECA chapter. The speech was well-received by the students at Ole Main. DECA fights drugs, alcohol! A program designed to fight drug and alcohol abuse by students in central Arkansas was inaugurated this school year by the Distributive Education Club of America (Work Program). The program was called DEAD, which stood for distributive educa- tion against drugs. In December, the DECA mem- bers conducted a poll of all students at Central. The poll show- ed that 78 per cent of the students had used alcohol and that 38 per cent had used illegal drugs. Polls conducted at other area high schools had about the same result. To show DECA members how they could use peer influence” to halt drug and alcohol abuse, several speakers were brought before them. One speaker was Mr. John Hill, a University of Arkan- sas at Little Rock professor. DECA sponsored an all-student assembly at Central in January. The assembly featured Mr. Jeff Davis, a university student who was a heavy user of drugs and an alcoholic for eight years. DECA members worked with Pulaski County Coroner Steve Nawojczyk to develop a drug and alcohol abuse presentation that was presented at numerous schools in Pulaski County. Two of Central’s DECA members went with Mr. Nawojczyk to each school. DECA member Leslie Early ap- peared on a local radio station for one hour to discuss drug abuse among youths and to answer ques- tions from callers. There were numerous other ac- tivities associated with the pro- gram. An advisory panel that consisted of Principal Everett Hawks and people within the community worked with DECA members in designing the program. Dr. Freddie Jolley, a DECA sponsor, said the program was successful since it reached many people and acquainted them with drug and alcohol abuse. DECA (Work)-149 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA- TION CLUB OF AMERICA (Lab Chapter) - (Bottom Row) Phyllis Poindexter, Contrena Smith, Phynike Thompson. Kimberly Clay, Sheila Brlster, and Tracy Hawkins. (Second Row) San- dra Phillips. Tony Baker. Mark Tycc, Tunja Austin, and Gwen Toney. (Third Row) Limus Jackson. Corey Harrison. Terrlcla Peastcr. Cullette Lewis. Timothy Jackson, and Carlos Jack- son. (Top Row) Valerie Sims. Troy Boyd. Tonia Canada. Reginald James. Mark Gray. Blander Griffis, and Shawna Nolan. Spon- sor was Mr. Earl Thomas. Preparing the agenda for an upcoming meeting of the Central High chapter of the Distributive Education Club of America (Lab Chapter) are two officers— Contrena Smith and Tunja Austin. DECA (Lab Chapter) Trip highlights club's activities Highlighting the year for members of the Distributive Educa- tion Club of America (Lab Chapter) was a trip to Memphis. In Memphis, the members visited several major businesses to learn about business and clerical fields. They also visited Overton Square where they dined and shopped. It was both an educational trip and a fun trip,” senior Mark Gray, DECA president, said. As it had done during the previous school year, DECA sponsored a club night” at a Tiger basketball game during the winter. Each club at Central was asked to prepare a banner and have its members sit under the banner at the basketball game. Recognition was given to the club with the most members at the game. To raise money to send delegates to the state DECA conference in March, the members sponsored an all-student dance during the spring. Members of the club were those students who were enrolled in the school’s distributive education lab courses. 150—DECA (Lab) Working the register as part of the distributive education lab course (above) is junior Ricky Crawford. (Below) Mr. Earl Thomas, DECA sponsor, uses the board to teach students in one of his lab courses. Working with records at the Arkansas Foot Clinic Is Teresa Denham (above), a senior, who was enrolled In the school’s cooperative office education work pro- gram. (Right) COE students Shannon Durel and Daniel Baker work In class. COOPERA TIME OFFICE EDUCA TION Group honors bosses at banquet in spring Concluding the year for those students enrolled in the school’s cooperative office education work program was a banquet that honored their employers. All COE students attended classes at Central for one-half day and then worked in local offices the other one-half day. Certificates of appreciation were given to each employer of a COE student at the banquet, which was hailed as very successful. All students in the COE program, which was supervised by Mrs. Jo Holt, were expected to join the school's Future Business Leaders of America and to play an active role in affairs of that organization. COE did not have student officers. Mrs. Holt conducted all business. COOPERATIVE OFFICE EDUCATION - (Bottom Row) Henna Bowers. Evangeline Morris. Nlkole Jordan, and Gina Dungy. (Second Row) Terri Johnson, Patty Guillory, Phynlkc Thompson, and Teresa Denham. (Top Row) Eric Brunson. Tracey Batch. DeLlsa Hayes. Carma Thomas, and Tonya Perkins. COE students attended classes for one-half day and worked for one-half day. Doing clorical work at the Snyder Corp. Is senior Phynlkc Thompson, who was a partici- pant In the COE program. Cooperative Office Education —151 Rehearsing a skit for presenta- tion at a speech festival (right) are Troubadour members Melissa Jones, a senior, and Kathryn Goetz, a Junior. (Be- low) Reading the lines of a play are Troubadours Rebekah Carlsen. Susan Nagel. Nicole Rather, and Fletcher Clement. TROUBADOURS Members gain chances to act Students enrolled in the school’s Speech Department classes who lik- ed to perform in public or to help produce performances got that op- portunity this school year by joining Troubadours. Troubadours helped to sponsor the school’s Invitational Halloween Speech Festival, which was open to speech students throughout Arkan- sas ; it sent contestants to numerous speech festivals throughout the state, winning major awards at each of these festivals; and it helped with the school’s major dramatic produc- tion, “Jabberwock,” which was presented in the spring. In the early spring. Troubadours visited area junior high schools where they performed various skits and gave dramatic readings. The visit to the junior highs not only pro- vided entertainment for the students, but it was also designed to acquaint the students with speech and drama courses on the high school level. The organization had several par- ties during the school year. The par- ties were popular with members. Karen Moore, a senior, was presi- dent of the organization. TROUBADOURS-(Bottom Row) Kathy Selllgman, Beth Tackett. Laurie Johnson, Rebekah Carlsen, Mark Dean. Kellye Warren, Lydia Jones, Roderick Faulkner, Zaklyyah Majeed, Wanda Foster. Kim Abraham, and Ellen Sher. (Second Row) Stephanie Aronovltch, Suzette Birch, Alan Kumpe, Michael Schulman, Kim Vogan. Dawn Lawrence. Christy Penn. Emily Paul, Laura Mc- Cabe. Michael Wilson. Meredith Wells, and Kim Watson. (Third Row) Kathy Switzer, Lorle Hern- don. Dhanshl Raj. Kay Klnneman. Louann Avcrltt. Carrie Lybrand, Allison Ivey. Ellle Lanoue. Sara Hawks. Emily Freeman. Robin Rachal, Kelnya Snow, and Stacey Shaddox. (Top Row) Zlbllla Wolfe, Terri Randolph. Twanda Grigsby. Juanna Washington. Kimberly Plggee, Coleen Dodson. Kimberly Stanfield, DeCarla Wilks. Adrienne Harrison. Lollttua Bone, Colette Dodson. MeChe Cochran, and Nation Bennett. Any student enrolled In a speech course could Join Troubadours. Reading a dialogue in his speech class Is senior Fletcher Clement. Any student In a speech class could Join Troubadours. 152—Troubadours TROUBADOURS- (Bottom Row) Kellie Jordan. Stact Croom. Shanta Nunn. Nicole Rather. Karen Moore, and Stephanie Juniper. (Second Row) Cassandra Jackson. Sharon Dunn, Kimberly Meyer. Laurie Little, Robin Gay. Jennifer Festa. Marie Trotter. Danlta Waller. Kim Byers. Sonya Johns. Suzlc White, and Tammy Williamson. (Third Row) Steve Phillips. Tyra Mitchell. Becky Mathis. Melissa Jones. Susan Nagel. Trlcla Dreher, Shannon Slckels, Heather Runshang. Pam Hightower, Esther Bowman. Myrlck Ware. Kristi Sullivan. Dede Meyer, and Kristin Churchill. (Fourth Row) Nancy Carter. Heather Neaves, Scott Jones, Terri Meyer, Elizabeth Polk. Grant Humphries, Lisa McHenry. Robin Harris. Margaret Pugh. Mltchelle Crisp. Kathryn Goetz. Laurie Boyd. Stephanie White, and Fletcher Clement. (Fifth Row) Vcrda Davenport. Kimberly Armstrong. Rory Hill. Melanie Elliott. Donna Jones. Lisa Sanders. David Henry. Phillip Hallum. Roger Fltzglbbon, Karama Neal. Michael Pinkston. Elizabeth Cotham. Heather Ratcliff. Sarah Vowcll, and Sand! Bolin. (Sixth Row) Sam Edwards. Cindy Wilson. Deidre Williams, Sandra Oxford. Chris Simmons. Monica Woods. Tonla Abson. Natasha Smith. Stacey Lewis. Sherry Morris. Bertha Robinson, Lori Merrlweather. and Deborah Grimes. (Top Row) Tyrone Jones, Patrick Carpenter. Erik Shollmicr. Clay Davis, Eric McCray. George Brown. Terrence Darby. Schawnee Hightower. Eric Furlow. Johnny Bailey. Tracey Ranclfer. Robert Lowry, and John Belcher. President was Karen Moore. Giving a debate is Robert Lowry as John Belcher takes notes. This year's debate ques- tion was: Resolved: That the federal government should Implement a comprehen- sive long-term agricultural policy In the U.S. Entering a competition at Central’s annual Halloween Speech Festival In the fall (left) Is senior Laura McCabe. Troubadours assisted the school's Speech Department In sponsoring the festival. (Above) Competing In a tryout to determine roles In the school’s major play of the year. Jabberwock,” are Junior Robert Dixon, Junior Ellen Sher, and senior Juanna Washington. Most members of Troubadours either had roles In the play or afdcd In production. Troubadours —153 Getting somo dcanert provided by the PTSA to teachers on a Teacher Ap- preciation Day is Mr. Jerome Muldrew of the social studies department. For winning second in the PTSA membership contest for first period classes. Mrs. Phyllis Caruth receives a gift certificate from Mrs. Lorraine Hannah. On a visit to Central High. Mrs. Sandy Finkbeiner, president of the PTSA. talks with office monitor Molly Mlzell. a senior. Mrs. Finkbeiner spent many hours during the school year in working with Central’s staff and students. PTSA OFFICERS Sandy Finkbeiner . Betty Casali Elaine Dumas Mary J. Prewit Harryette Graham Second Vice President Eleanor Bodenhamer Second Vice President Marion Easter Kim Byers (Student) Third Vice President Nancy Pfeifer Nancy Lichty Susan Weir Ada Fuller Everett Hawks Phyllis Daniel Ellen Golden VIPS Mary Jane Robinson VIPS Barbara Shaddox .. Grace Mills Judy McKeller Johnnie Henry .... Senior Activities Janie Lowe Freddie Bailey .. Senior Activities Betty Herron Senior Activities Barbara Means... Jacque Kesler Sharon Bowman .. Senior Activities FerrolLattin Ann Gornatti Sammy Mills Susan Gregory Education Lynn Coates Eleanor Reasoner. Council Representative Carol Ball Rebecca Slaven ... Teenage Pregnancy Sue Powell Health Dale Webb Hospitality Annie Carr Phyllis Daniel Ada Fuller Kay Anderson Marie Young Lorraine Hannah . Membership Eleanor Reasoner . Parent Family Life Jim Morehead .... Hafezza Majeed... Program LaVerne Clark Judy McKeller Public Relations 154-PTSA Winning first piaro in the PTSA membership contest during the fall was Mrs. Brenda James’ first period geometry class. PTSA Traditional Open House brings parents to school A highlight of the year for the school’s Parent- Teacher-Student Association (PTSA) was sponsoring Open House in October. Approximately 1,200 parents came to the school for Open House. The parents got the opportunity to meet the teachers of their children and to learn what was being taught in the classes. Open House was also used to start the organization’s annual membership drive. There were approximately 400 who paid membership dues this school year. Volunteers from the organization assisted in many areas of the school. For example, volunteers worked in the school’s Jess W. Matthews Media Center on a weekly basis. To help finance its activities, the organization had a fruit sale prior to Christmas. Other activities, in addition to Open House, included helping the school sponsor its annual spring festival, pro- viding lunches to the teachers on the days when students were out of school and they were in their classrooms grading papers, and in providing general assistance to the school when requested. Mrs. Sandy Finkbeiner was the organization’s presi- dent. PTSA-155 With the assistance of Juniors Robert Lowry and Michael Schulman (above). Mrs. Elaine Dumas, head librarian and a PTSA vice president, prepares fruit that was sold in a PTSA sale. (Below) Parents visit in a classroom during the traditional PTSA Open House during October. MADRIGALS - (Bottom Row) Marti Rains, Robyn Smith, Calley McCray. Tironica Hamilton. Tam- my Coleman. Angie Qualls, and Teresa Shroycr. (Top Row) Joe Fisher, Stephen Ewings, Paul James. Her- man Botley, William Stag- gers. George Brown. Le- Jerris Allen, and Tracy Cogshell. The Madrigals met daily for rehearsal. ALTO SECTION OF CONCERT CHOIR-(Bottom Row) Lisa Laster. Robyn Smith. Danita Waller, Melissa Glasper, Lisa Odum, and Sherry McDaniels. (Second Row) Rory Hill. Deidre Williams. Cheryl Russell, and Erica Smith. (Third Row) Tammy Meeks. Donna Jones. Jennifer Jenkins, and Yolanda Greer. (Top Row) Debra Burgess and Tironica Hamilton. The choir met daily. Rehearsing a song under the direction of Mr. Robert Brack are these students who were members of the school's choirs. 156-Choirs Studying their music before the start of a rehearsal are Danita Waller. Yolanda Greer, and Stephen Ewings. Members of the various choirs were required to study a wide range of music. At an assembly prior to Christmas, junior Paul James (above), a member of the Madrigals, reads a poem. (Right) Watching his music, Mr. Robert Brack directs a rehearsal of the 19S6-87 Tiger Concert Choir. CHOIRS Vocal music groups win highest awards possible As had been the case during the previous year, the school’s two major choirs, the Madrigals and the Tiger Concert Choir, which were under the direction of Mr. Robert Brack, won the highest awards possible in com- petitions at music festivals. For the first time in several years. Central’s choirs played host to one of the festivals—the annual Arkansas All-Region Choral Festival on November 11. Eighteen high schools from throughout the state sent its choirs to compete in the festival. As they did at all festivals they entered during the school year, Central’s Madrigals and the Tiger Concert Choir both won superior ratings (the highest given) at the festival they hosted. Two members of the Madrigals—seniors Joe Fisher and Elmer Isaac—were named to the Arkansas All- State Choir, which perform- ed in Pine Bluff in February. In addition to the Madrigals, which was con- sidered the top choral group, and the Tiger Concert Choir, there was a Varsity Choir. The Varsity Choir was used (Continued to Page 158.) Choirs -157 CHOIRS Concert Choir selects Hamilton as president (Continued From Page 157.) primarily as a training choir for future members of the Madrigals and Concert Choir. The choirs performed at two public concerts dur- ing the school year—one during the Christmas season and one during the spring. The school’s other music groups also performed at the concerts. The final appearance of the year for the choirs came at the school’s commencement. Officers of the Concert Choir were Tironica Hamilton, president; Yolanda Greer, vice president; Stephen Ewings, secretary; and Herman Botley, treasurer. The Concert Choir was the only choir that had officers. The choirs met in modem vocal music facilities on first floor. Too, the choirs were directed by one of the state’s best-known directors, Mr. Robert Brack. During the previous school year, Mr. Brack was named Senior High Director of the Year” by the Arkansas Choral Directors Association. Mr. Brack completed his eleventh year as choral director at Central. His various choirs have con- sistently received the highest awards obtainable in the state’s various music festivals. At the piano, senior Herman Botley looks through some sheet music before the start of a rehearsal. BoUey was a member of the school’s Madrigals. TIGER CONCERT CHOIR- (Bottom Row) Teresa Shroyer, Martha Rains, Daveta Silas, Daphne Rodgers, Eric Brown. Paul James, Elmer Isaac. Kenneth Johnson, Yolanda Greer. Danlta Waller. Robyn Smith, Lisa Laster, and Lisa Odum. (Second Row) Melanie Carr, Teresa Peterson. Tina Smith. Toinette Barney, Tracey M .itgomery, Becky Horton, Carmen Smith. William Staggers, Erica Smith, Rory Hill. Tammy Meeks. Sherry McDaniel, and Mr. Robert Brack (Director). (Third Row) Leslie Jackson. Tomarro Col- eman. Adrlanne Scarborough, Angela Bell. Tonia Abson, Anthony Edmondson. Ray Jackson, Kenneth Smith, Deldre Williams, Cheryl Russell. Jennifer Jenkins, and Melissa Glaspcr. (Top Row) Calley McCray, Glenda Johnson, Jennifer Norris. Kunnard Lamb. LeJer- ris Allen. George Brown. Herman Botley. Stephen Ewings. Joe Fisher, Larry Wade. Tironica Hamilton, Donna Jones, and Debra Burgess. Central’s choirs met in modem faclUUes that were designed for vocal music instruction and were located on the first floor. 158—Choirs TENORS AND BASSES IN CONCERT CHOIR-(Bottom Row) William Staggers. Paul James. Elmer Isaac, and Kenneth Johnson. (Second Row) Kunnard Lamb. Anthony Ed- mondson. Ray Jackson, and Kenneth Smith. (Third Row) Joe Fisher and Larry Wade. (Top Row) LcJcrrls Allen, George Brown. Herman Botley. and Stephen Ewings. Central’s Con- cert Choir was the winner of the highest awards at all of the statewide music festivals. Preparing to sing at one of Its two public con- certs (above) are members of the Tiger Con- cert Choir. (Below) Madrigals William Stag- gers. Paul James, and Robyn Smith rehearse for their public concert in early spring. SOPRANOS IN CONCERT CHOIR —(Bottom Row) Becky Horton. Tomarro Coleman, Teresa Shroyer, Marti Rains. Daveta Silas, and Daphne Rodgers. (Second Row) Amy Schlsler. Tina Smith, Tolnette Barney. Teresa Patterson, Melanie Carr, and Carmen Smith. (Top Row) Tracey Montgomery. Leslie Jackson. Adrianne Scarborough. Glenda Johnson, Tonia Abson, Jennifer Nor- ris. and Angela Bell. The choir students met for one hour dally in classrooms located on first floor. Choirs -159 CLARINETS-(Bottom Row) Terri Randolph. Carla Hicks, and Lisa Stensland. (Second Row) Johnnie Dod- son. Jacquc Medley, and Donna Rayford. (Third Row) Meredith Swift and LaRonda Murchison. (Fourth Row) Lisa Foster, Cassandra Williams. Felicia Russell. Joecelyn Sims, Marie Boone, LaToiya Meadows, and Christine Robinson. (Top Row) Shana Bryant. Jerri Abernathy, Jennifer Norris. Jerri Bland. Danna Parker. Tamora Brown. Susannah Brietz. and Tracy Thomas. Central's bands were directed by Mr. John Graham. Flag lino member Carol Vogel performs at an all-student pep assembly for the football team. JAZZ BAND- (Bottom Row) Raymond Miller. Kenneth Buswell. Chris Allbrltton. Amy Clarke, and Ryan Allen. (Second Row) Dana Lattln. (Third Row) Roger Barnes, Marcus Rhodes. Dexter Shelton. Jerome Bohannon, Leland Lavender. Cordell Wilson, and Mike McCauley. (Top Row) Jason Coleman, John King. Hayward Finks, Derek Simmons, Tony Baker. Derrick Noble, and Mike Ma. The Jazz Band per- formed at the school’s pep assemblies and pep rallies. 160 —Bands BANDS Directing a performance of the Tiger Marching Band during halftime of a home football game at Quigley Stadium is the drum major, senior Kenneth Buswell. Tiger Marching Band numbers 120 this year Membership in the 1986-87 Tiger Marching Band numbered 120, making it the largest for the school in nearly a decade. The Tiger Marching Band was one of six bands that functioned at Central. All of the bands were directed by Mr. John Graham, who completed his second year in the position. Mr. Graham is a 1976 graduate of Cen- tral. Serving as drum major for the Tiger Marching Band was senior Kenneth Buswell. The assistant drum major was junior Derrick Noble. The two were selected for the positions in a competitive tryout conducted at the end of the previous school year. The Tiger Marching Band performed at most of Central’s football games. In addition, it mar- ched in the annual Downtown Little Rock Christmas Parade, which was December 5. In early November, the band entered the Central Arkansas Marching Band Championships, which were at War Memorial Stadium, and won first place in its divi- sion. At the end of the foot- ball season, the Tiger (Continued to Page 162.) Playing the trumpet during a jazz band rehearsal is John King, a senior. Awaiting their cue to begin performing at a home football game are these Tiger Mar- ching Band members, led by senior Lisa Foster of the flag line. The Marching Band received loud applause each time that it performed at the home football games. Directing a rehearsal of the Concert Band is Mr. John Graham. Mr. Graham completed his second year as Central’s band director. Bands —161 BANDS Many city residents attend two concerts (Continued From Page 161.) Marching Band was divided into several other bands. These other bands included the Symphonic Band, which was considered the top band; the Concert Band, which was the intermediate band; the Skills Band, which was for sophomores and new students; and the Basic Skills Band, which was for students who had been away from band music for several years or who had specific problems. The Symphonic Band and the Concert Band appeared at two public concerts—one just before Christmas and one in the spring. Both concerts were well-attended by the general public and both concerts also featured the school’s other music groups. Band members also participated in tryouts for the All-Region Band. Thirty-three of them were named to the All-Region Band and became eligible to compete for the All-State Band. Results of the All-State Band tryout, however, were not known as the PIX was go- ing to press. (Continued To Page 165.) FLUTES - (Bottom How) Tikkl Clipper, Nlkole Jordan. Jennifer Freer, and Nation Ben- nett. (Second Row) Sylvia Smith. Jeanne Perry, Kimberly Mays. Tracey Montgomery, and Tonya Frazier. (Top Row) Cindy Alley, Dana Lattln, Louann Averltt, Kim Herblg, and Andrea Davis. The band presented two concerts for the public this school year. TUBAS-(Bottom Row) Mike McCauley, Homer Molden, and Jamal Dykes. (Top Row) Eric McCray, Tracy Cogshell, and James E. Johnson. The tuba secUon was an Important section. PERCUSSION — (Bottom Row) Anthony Cunn- ingham. (Second Row) Cherlse Wilson, Marley Bowen, and Chris Lattln. (Third Row) Rodney Harris, Jerome Bohannon, Terry Allmon, and Dcidrc Williams. (Fourth Row) Robert Davis and Darren Durheim. (Top Row) Tommy Batch and Terrence Darby. The group rehearsed daily. 162 —Bands SAXOPHONES - (Bottom Row) Joe Dailey, Marcus Rhodes, Monica Fuller, Amy Clarke, Teresa Wordlaw. and Eric Dotson. (Second Row) Joseph Kllllngsworth, Alicia Brown, Rodney Johnson, Chris Allbrltton, and Dexter Shelton. (Top Row) Kenneth Buswell, William Staggers, Dexter Green, and Patrick Wilson. Band members practiced daily. BARITONES AND TROMBONES-(Bottom Row) Derrick Noble. Paul Stewart, and Benard Reams. (Second Row) Clinton Washington. Hayward Finks, and Derek Simmons. (Top Row) Deon Hall. Tony Baker, and Carlon Wiley. Mr. John Graham was director. FLAG LINE-(Bottom Row) Louann Avcrltt. (Second Row) Dana Lattln and Shana Bryant. (Top Row) Lisa Foster, Cindy Alley, and Carol Vogel. The flag line was a very popular addition to the Tiger Marching Band. Watching their music, members of the Symphonic Band play for students attending the traditional Christmas assembly, which also featured the Tiger Orchestra and the choirs. The assembly was repeated in the evening as a concert for the general public. Bands-163 Flag line member Shana Bryant (right). a senior, performs at a pep rally for the Tiger football team In a local shopping center during the fall. (Below) The drum section of the Sym- phonic Band awaits a cue to play at the Christmas assembly. Playing their trumpets at a football game in Quigley Stadium are Tiger Marching Band members John King and Jason Coleman. FRENCH HORNS — (From I.eft) Keith Hamilton. Eddie Jones. Catherine Sheehan, and Carol Vogel. The band director was Mr. John Graham. Central High School's drum major and assistant drum major (left) salute. The drum major was senior Kenneth Buswell. standing, and the assistant drum major was junior Derrick Noble, kneeling. (Below) The drum section of the Tiger Marching Band performs for those attending a home football game. BANDS Thirty-three receive honors at tryout for All-Region Band (Continued From Page 162.) The 33 named to the All- Region Band were seniors Chris Allbritton, tenor sax- ophone; Louann Averitt, flute; Susannah Brietz, clarinet; Tamora Brown, clarinet; Ken- neth Buswell, baritone sax- ophone; Jamal Dykes, baritone saxophone; Kim Her- big, flute; Dana Lattin, flute; and Deidre Williams, snare drum. Juniors named were Cindy Alley, flute; Tony Baker, trombone; Jason Coleman, trumpet; Darren Durheim, snare drum; Paul Hickman, baritone saxophone; Carla Hicks, clarinet; Andy Howell, trumpet; James Johnson, tuba; Derrick Noble, baritone; Marcus Rhodes, alto sax- ophone; Catherine Sheehan, French horn; Dexter Shelton, alto saxophone; and Carol Vogel, French horn. Sophomores named to the All-Region Band were Roger Barnes, tenor saxophone; Marley Bowen, oboe; Johnnie Dodson, clarinet; Keith Hamilton, French horn; Sonia Holt, clarinet; Chris Lattin, timpani; Jacque Medley, clarinet; Mike McCauley, tuba; Terri Randolph, clarinet; and Cassandra Williams, clarinet. Named alternates for the All-Region Band were Troy Buzbee and Jennifer Norris, seniors, and Tikki Clipper, Barron Coates, and Stephen Holmes, sophomores. The Tiger Marching Band received invitations to play in the Cotton Bowl Parade in Dallas on New Year’s Day and at Disney World over spring break; however, the invita- tions were declined. To raise money to purchase sheet music and other sup- plies, the band students spon- sored a chili supper before a home football game during the fall. The supper was both fun and successful, according to Mr. Graham. “We’ve had an excellent year,” Mr. Graham added. TRUMPETS-(Bottom Row) Larry Daniel and James Cobbs. (Second Row) Greg Meadows. Rick Randolph, and John King. (Top Row) Mike Ma. Jason Coleman, and Travis Foster. Bands —165 Directing n rehearsal of the Tiger Orchestra (above) is Mr. Tom McDonald. The orchestra met for one hour before the start of the regular school day. (Right) The Tiger Orchestra and Concert Choir, directed by Mr. Robert Brack, perform for the student body at the traditional Christmas assembly. ORCHESTRA Performances praised; members gain awards Under the direction of Mr. Tom McDonald, the Tiger Orchestra was recognized as one of the best high school orchestras in the state. The orchestra performed several times during the school year at public functions. Two of these functions were concerts that also featured the school’s various bands and choral groups. One concert was just before the start of Christmas holidays and the other concert was during the spring. Too, the orchestra performed for the student body at the traditional Christmas assembly. Six members of the orchestra were named to the All- Region Orchestra and became eligible to compete for the All-State Orchestra. They were junior Beth Buf- falo, senior Joe Fisher, senior Betsy Johnston, sophomore Torence Lu, sophomore Karama Neal, and junior Marie Trotter. Results of All-State Orchestra were not known as the PIX was going to press. The orchestra met for one hour daily before the start of the regylar school day. TIGER ORCHESTRA -(Bottom Row) Ton- ya Daniels, I aShuan Hampton. Marilyn Phillips. Torence Lu. and Betsy Johnston. (Top Row) Jervetta Avery. Pamela Cran- ford. David Savage. Joe Fisher. Karama Neal. Marie Trotter, Beth Buffalo, and Mr. Tom McDonald, the orchestra director. 166 —Orchestra LABYRINTH STAFF-(Sitting) Nicole Rather. (Bottom Row) Mrs. Renee Graw (Adviser), Katherine Patton. Joe Carter, Emily Curtis, Heath Howe, and Steven Adams. (Third Row) Carl McCrary, Scott Padgett. Patrick Herron. Heather Runshang. Shannon Weaver, Matthew Bevans, Mltchelle Crisp, and Ashley Maris. (Top Row) Paula Bumpers, Fletcher Clement. Jane Brown, and Connie Venhaus. LABYRINTH Literary magazine wins award in annual national competition Published by students enroll- ed in the creative writing class, Labyrinth appeared in mid- May. The magazine contained short stories, poetry, book reviews, in- terviews, and other short pieces of writing. In addition, it con- tained black and white photo- graphs, pen and ink drawings, watercolors, and other art forms. The 1986 Labyrinth, which was edited by Ross Cranford, won the Medalist Rating, the highest ob- tainable, in the annual literary magazine competition of the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association. Ashley Maris and Joe Carter were general co-editors for the 1987 magazine. Mrs. Renee Graw was faculty adviser. Looking over poems submitted by students for possible inclusion In the 1987 Labyrinth is Scott Padgett (above), literary editor. (Below) Senior Patrick Her- ron makes a poster to announce a magazine deadline. labyrinth magazine editors were (from left) Mltchelle Crisp, art editor; Scott Padgett, literary editor: Joe Carter, general co-editor; Ashley Marls, general co-editor; and Heather Runshang. business manager. The magazine was published in mid-May. Labyrinth —167 Using a computer, junior Joey Hillis (right) updates the Tiger's mailing list as senior Sean Wil- kins assists. (Be- low) Business man- ager Steve Lewis, a senior, does bills. Tiger sports editor Chase Robinson interviews Mr. Eddie Boone, the head basketball coach, about an upcoming game. Setting an article is Tiger editor Kevin Morehead. a senior. Senior Chris Perry watches for possible errors. TIGER STAFF-(Bottom Row) Eric Kaffka, Joey Hillis, Donna Rayford, Terl Fields, and Michael Wilson. (Second Row) Keri Woodall. Tracey Ranclfer, Chase Robinson, Kevin Morehead, Connie Venhaus, and Jervetta Avery. (Top Row) Steven Adams, Ben Kirby. Charles Zook. Michael Levin. Steve Lewis, Mick Vandiver, and Alex- ander Henderson. Faculty adviser was Mr. Charles Lance. Typing their assignments for an upcoming issue of the weekly Tiger newspaper are Michael Wilson, a Junior; Jervetta Avery, a senior: and Michael Levin, a senior. 168-Tiger Staff litti� Rock. Arkonsot KEVIN MOREHEAD Editor TRACEY RANCIFER Assistant Editor CONNIE VENHAUS Managing Editor TIGER STAFF Staff publishes keeps students Central High School's student newspaper, the Tiger, was publish- ed weekly. It was the state’s only weekly high school newspaper. “By publishing weekly, we can do a better job in keeping students informed of events, senior Kevin Morehead, editor, said. As had been the case in previous years, the Tiger was a nationally- recognized scholastic publication that captured some of the nation’s highest awards. Articles that appeared in the Tiger were often picked up by the professional news media. The Tiger staff did all work in publishing the newspaper, except for the actual printing, which was done by students at Metropolitan Vocational-Technical Education Center. Plans were made during the year to replace the typesetting equipment used by the Tiger staff with more up-to-date equipment. The new equipment was valued at approximately $30,000. It was scheduled to arrive in the spring. Mr. Charles Lance completed his 23rd year as faculty adviser for the Tiger and as the school’s jour- nalism instructor. newspaper weekly; informed of events Tiger advertising manager Elizabeth Riley and staffer Mary May (above) try to sell an ad to the manager of Walden’s Book Store In the University Mall. (Below) Greg Brown and Dan Gammlll work on Tiger pictures. They were also photographers for the PIX yearbook. MX STAFF Yearbook offers 'picture' of year; staff works evenings, weekends Sorting through pictures for the club section (above) are Juniors Allison Walker and Jen- nifer Dean. (Below) Senior Katherine Pat- ton looks through the advertising contracts. PIX YEARBOOK STAFF—(Bottom Row) Steve Adams, Alison Frith, Allison Walker, Glnny Emer- son. and John McCuc. (Second Row) Beth Brldgcrs. Katherine Patton, Cindy Porter, Kim Vogan, Mark Woodall, and Allison Ivey. (Top Row) Jennifer Dean, Dan Gammlll. Greg Brown, Laura Selman, Jennifer Rhodes, and Alexander Henderson. Faculty adviser was Mr. Charles Lance. Presenting an accurate and complete picture of the 1986-87 school year was the goal for the 1987 PIX yearbook staff. The staff met daily in a regular class period to work on the year- book. However, most evenings and weekends during the school year found staffers working at school on the yearbook. “It takes lots of work to publish a yearbook,” editor Mark Woodall, a senior, said. “Unless a person has worked on a yearbook the size of the 1987 PIX, that person can’t possibly imagine how much work is required.” Throughout the years, the PIX yearbook has been the winner of numerous national awards. This year’s PIX cost approx- imately $30,000 to publish, ac- cording to Mr. Charles Lance, instruc- tor of journalism and faculty adviser. Staff members took all pictures and set all type for the yearbook, which was printed by Walsworth Publishing Co. of Marceline, Missouri. “We hope our yearbook will become known as one of the best ever for the school,” Woodall said. Even though it has been lots of hard work, we have also had fun.” Checking a negative with pictures for the stu- dent life section (above) Is senior John McCue. (Left) Juniors Allison Ivey and Glnny Emerson index copy for the people section. Our section was the first to be completed, Allison said. 170-PIX Staff Working on layouts lor the PIX yearbook (loft) arc seniors Kim Vogan and Both Brldgers. (Below) PIX sports editors Chris Simmons and Tyrone Jones, both seniors, interview Coach Clyde Horton about the school’s 1987 male track team. Checking a design for the 1987 PIX cover (abovo) are jhotographer Dan Gammlll and editor Mark Woodall, oth seniors. (Below) Senior Cindy Porter uses the elephone to sell an advertisement for the 1987 PIX. ‘It's not easy to sell advertisements,” Cindy said. Working on paste-ups at a light table arc Junior Jennifer Rhodes and senior Alison Frith. The two worked on the class section. !9M MARK WOODALL PIX Editor PIX yearbook editor Mark Woodall (above) tells photographer Alexander Henderson what type of picture he wants made. (Left) Photographer Steve Adams develops a picture for the PIX. PIX Staff-171 With her mother, senior Lisa Washington (below, left) shops for clothing at a local department store. (Below. Right) Casting their votes in the state’s November general election are senior Stacey Shaddox and her mother. A popular ride at the State Fair during the fall was this one (above), called Zipper.” (Right) Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton presents an award to sophomore Scott Rundle for giving more than 400 hours of volunteer service during the summer at Camp Al- dersgate, a camp that served handicapped children. 172 —People A spirited group of students (above) yell their encouragment for the Tiger football team at a home game during the fall In Quigley Stadium. (Below) Seniors Tammle Nowden, Sharon Sims, Tracy Washington, and Wanda Farmer leave for home following a day of classes at Central High School. Getting a book from her locker (left) Is senior Karen Patterson. (Below) On a visit to Central, Sgt. Gerald Peterson of the U.S. Army stops to visit in the hall with Mr. Eklon Williams and Mr. John Carter, the school’s campus supervisors. Our World On any given day during the school year, Central High was populated by more than 2,300 Tigers. These Tigers included 2,088 students, more than 100 teachers, and more than 50 support workers (custodians, cafeteria workers, secre- taries, etc.). The ages of these Tigers ranged from about 60 five- year-olds to several who were in their 60’s. Most of the Tigers, however, were in their teens, which is that level of life where there is energy and excitement. These Tigers were white, black, Indian, and Oriental. They came from different religious backgrounds. And, they came from all levels of the economic scale. Each Tiger had one thing in common. He or she was proud to be an important part of Central High. 173 PEOPLE Teaching a unit on early farming In this nation to students enrolled In one of her American history classes (right) Is Miss Cary Cravens, who Joined the faculty this school year. (Below) Giving some Individualized assistance to fifth period calculus students Is Miss Caroline Holmes. The students are junior David Henry, senior Dana Lattin, senior Melanie Wyatt, and senior Foster Bowman. Typing a letter at her desk (above) Is Mrs. Shelble Rivers, secre- tary to the principal. (Right) Mrs. Matilda James, who became head of the English Department this school year, enjoys ice cream after school with her two children, Reed and Matilda. 174 — Faculty Grading some papers during her prep period (above) is Miss Phyllis Caruth. a math Instructor. (Below) Mrs. Delols Rowland, a counselor, studies materials on a program designed to help those students with either alcohol or drug problems. On a tour of the campus at lunch. Mrs. Marilyn Brewster checks the stu- dent parking lot. Mrs. Brewster became an assistant principal this school year after having taught social studies at Central for the previous 15 years. A Central graduate, she was once editor of the PIX. Directing the members of one of the school's bands during a rehearsal session is Mr. John Graham, director. Mr. Graham's bund students won numerous awards in regional and statewide contests this school year. Staff Certified, personnel grows; staff works to achieve goals Because of more students this school year, the Little Rock School District was forced to place more teachers at Central. Certified personnel this school year was 120, an in- crease of nine over the previous school year. Supervising the work of the staff was Principal Everett Hawks. He met with the staff monthly to discuss common goals and problems. Too, he met fre- quently on an individual basis with teachers. Each staff member was expected to work in helping the Little Rock School District to reach the goals it had established for the school year. Too, each teacher was expected to have “personal” classroom goals that could be evaluated and achieved. Mr. Hawks said an overall and continuing goal for the school is to provide a quality education to each stu- dent, adding that he felt he had a staff that could achieve this goal. Faculty— 175 l eSest Little'Rgck School District seeks best teachers to staff its classrooms at Central, other schools When it came to hiring teachers, the Lit- tle Rock School District sought only the best for its schools. The teachers who staffed Central High were well-qualified. Approximately two- thirds of them had master’s degrees. An official with the Arkansas State Department of Education said that Central High had one of the state’s best qualified faculties, noting that Central had a reputa- tion of hiring only veteran teachers who had already distinguished themselves in the classrooms. In addition to having a faculty that was well-qualified, Central had a faculty that was dedicated to the task of providing an education to each student, whether that stu- dent was classified as gifted” or was classified as a slow learner. Getting some advice from his counselor. Mrs. Mazie Phillips, is senior Darryl Dances. Counselors worked closely with each student enrolled at Central High. MRS. GLADYS ADAIR, Attendance Secretary. RAYMOND A. ALVERSON, Librarian. MRS. JOYCE ARICK, Business Education. Future Business Leaders of America. MRS. MARSHA AYERS, Speech, Debate Team. MRS. CAROL BARNHOUSE, Math. MRS. WANDA BASKINS. Business Education, Future Business Leaders of America. SAM BLAIR, Senior Counselor. Department Coordinator. DON BLESSING. Special Education. MRS. ELEANOR BODENHAMER. Eng- lish. Student Council. EDDIE BOONE. Physical Education. Head Male Basket- ball Coach. MRS. SARAH BOUNDS, Social Studies. ROBERT BRACK, Vocal Music. Choirs. MRS. ROSEMARY BREWER, Social Studies. MRS. MARILYN BREWSTER, Assistant Principal (Seniors). CHARLES BROWN. Social Studies. Tiger Arts Guild. JAMES BROWN, Residential Carpentry. MRS. SUZANNE CALDWELL. Spanish I. Spanish Club. MRS. BETTE CALLAWAY, Sophomore Counselor. Tigers Always Interested In Listening to Students. NORMAN CALLAWAY, Physical Education. Assistant Football Coach. MRS. MARGARET CARPEN- TER. Special Education. Students for Black Culture. 176 —Senior I'sing a magazine, Mr. Jerome Muldrew (left) discusses current events with students in one of his social studies classes. (Below) Mr. Don Blessing, a veteran teacher, lectures students in a resource class. MRS. PHYLLIS CARUTH, Math. Mu Alpha Theta. MRS. JUDY CHISHOLM, English. MRS. GAYLE CLOUD, Latin, Greek, Latin Club. Greek Club. MRS. TANDY COBB. English. MRS. KAY CORTINEZ, American History. BERNIE COX, American History. Head Football Coach. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Department Coordinator. MISS CARY CRAVENS. Social Studies. MRS. CHRISTINE CROCKETT. Campus Inn Manager. PAGE DANIEL, Science. Key Club. Stage Technicians. LT. COL. WILLIAM DEMINT. USAF Ret.. ROTC. MRS. AUDRA DENNIS. Social Studies. MRS. JANICE DENT. Biology. MRS. JOAN DIETZ, Home Economics, Inter- national Club. Future Homemakers of America. MISS DONNA DUERR, Spanish, Peace Links, Spanish Club. MRS. ELAINE DUMAS, Head Librarian. Beta Club. MRS. MELISSA DONHAM, Biology. MRS. JACQUELYN DYER. Chemistry. MRS. MARION EASTER, English. MRS. OTHELLO FAISON, Assistant Principal (Juniors). CLIVE FOY, Vocational Education. Faculty -177 MRS. BRENDA FUTRELL. Business Education, Future Business Leaders of America. MRS. HELEN GADDY, Special Education. WILLIE GIVENS. Head Custodian. MRS. HARRYETTE GRAHAM, Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America. JOHN GRAHAM, Instrumental Music, Bands. MRS. ANN GRAVES. English. MRS. RENEE GRAW, English, Creative Writing, Labyrinth. MRS. SUZANNE GRISCOM, Social Studies. MRS. ALICIA GROHMAN, Spanish. Spanish Club. MRS. PATRICIA GUCKERT, Math, Y-Teens. MRS. MARY ANN HAAS. Home Economics, Future Homemakers of America. JOE HALE, Assistant Prin- cipal. MRS. GWEN HARDIN. Math. MRS. ALISON HARGIS, English. SGT. DALE HART. USAF Ret., ROTC. EVERETT HAWKS. Principal. MRS. KATHY HOIJ.ADAY, Speech, Troub- adours, Play Director. MISS CAROLINE HOLMES. Math, Cum Laudc Society. MRS. JO HOLT. Business Education, Cooperative Office Education, Future Business Leaders of America. CLYDE HORTON. Business Education. Head Track Coach, Cross Country Coach. Showing their strength, Mrs. Susan May. Mrs. Linda Joshua, and Mrs. Matilda James (above) lift Mrs. Renee Graw. (Right) Mrs. Melissa Donham. an In- structor of biology, finds a weekend camping trip to be a relaxing experience. 178-Faculty MISS JUDITH HUDSON, Art. MISS ANN INMAN. Kindergarten. MHS. ANN IVEY, Junior Counselor. Tigers Always Interested in Listening to Students. MHS. BRENDA JAMES. Math. MRS. MATILDA JAMES, English, Depart- ment Coordinator. MRS. MYRA JARMON, Special Educa- tion. MRS. FRANCES JOHNSON. Home Economics. Future Homemakers of America. MRS. NORMA JOHNSON. Special Education. MRS. FREDDIE JOLLEY, Distributive Education. Distributive Education Club of America. MRS. LINDA JOSHUA, English. CHARLES LANCE. Journalism. Tiger Newspaper, PIX Yearbook. Quill and Scroll Society. MRS. DEBRA MAHONE. English. MRS. JOY MARBLE, Clerical Assistant to Librarians. MRS. SUSAN MAY. English. MRS. GRACIE MAYS, Biology. MRS. JEANNE McDERMOTT, Secre- tary in Main Office. MRS. DOROTHY MCDONALD, English. ROBERT MCDONALD, Art. MRS. JOANNE mclendon. Health, fredie Mclen- nan, Industrial Cooperative Training, Vocational Industrial Club of America. People Though she taught classes in Greek both before and after the regular school day. Mrs. Gayle Cloud found time at home to tend plants. Teachers know how to have fun i n Though some students may have thought otherwise, Central’s teachers were just regular people” when the school day ended. They enjoyed the same things as did most other people. Some of them were avid an- tique collectors, some were hunters or fishermen, some lov- ed camping, some had outstand- ing gardens, and even some just went home to take care of their families and watch televi- sion. Teachers aren’t an unusual species, one of the teachers said. “They fit into the main- stream of life.” Faculty-179 In her office, Mrs. Nina Williams, school nurse, checks the blood pressure of sophomore Marisa Turner. Mrs. Williams, a registered nurse, com- pleted her 15th year as a member of the staff. Vital eNpn-teachers help in education process There were quite a few people at Cen- tral who were just as vital to the school’s operations as were the classroom teachers. For example, almost all teachers and students had frequent need of the ser- vices that were provided by the staff members of the Jess W. Matthews Media Center and the school’s guidance department. The school’s nurse helped not only with medical emergencies, but she also worked closely with students having emotional problems and female students who were pregnant. And, the school’s secretaries, who provided a wide variety of services, were as well-known to the student body as were teachers. Sorting through books In the Jess W. Matthews is Mrs. Elaine Dumas, head librarian. Mrs. Dumas was an Important part of Central High. MRS. MARIE McNEAL, Social Studies. Senior Class Sponsor. MRS. MELINDA MILLOWAY, Speech. Debate Team. Troubadours. MRS. JAMS MOLOCK, Business Manager. Hi-Steppers. KENT MOORE, Math. JEROME MULDREW, Social Studies. Close-Up Program. Department Coordinator. MRS. JIMMIE NEAL, Kindergarten. LEON NICHOLSON. Math. Chemistry. Golf Coach. MRS. MARY JANE PEDIGO, Math, Southemalres. MRS. DIANE PETERS. Social Studies. MRS. EMMA J. PEYTON, Business Educa- tion, Future Business Leaders of America. MRS. MAZIE PHILLIPS, Senior Counselor, Tigers Always Interested In Listening to Students. MRS. PENNY PHILLIPS, Assistant Registrar. MRS. CYNTHIA PITTS, General Office Secretary. MRS. MARY JANE PREWIT, Reading. MRS. RUTH PRUITT, Reading. MRS. GEORGE PURVIS, Substitute. MRS. LINDA QUALLS, Attendance Secretary. 180 —Faculty MRS. URSULA RAIA, German. German Club. MRS. KATHY RAMSEY. Biology. MRS. BETTY RILEY, Guidance Secretary. MRS. SIIELBIK RIVERS. Secretary to the Principal. MRS. CON- ST ANC'E ROBINSON, Business Educa- tion. Future Business Leaders of America. MRS. BETTY RONE, Cafeteria Manager. MRS. BETTY ROSEN- BERGER, Audio-Visual Coordinator. MRS. DELOIS ROWLAND. Sophomore Counselor. Tigers Always Interested In Listening to Students. MRS. BETH RULE, French. French Club. American Field Service. Department Coordinator. KIRBY SHOFNER, Science. MRS. DIANE SIZEMORE, Switchboard Operator. MRS. LOUISE STARLING, Health. MRS. ANNICE STEADMAN. Science, Department Coordinator. MRS. MARTHA STONE. Registrar. MRS. BETTY STOUT. Science. MARTIN SWINT, Distributive Educa- tion. Distributive Education Club of America. MRS. ODESSA TALLEY. English. EARL THOMAS. Distributive Education. Distributive Education Club of America. Head Volleyball Coach. Head Basketball Coach. MRS. FLORA THOMPSON, Kindergarten. MRS. KAY THOMPSON, Business Education. Future Business Leaders of America. MRS. BETTY TINKLE, Attendance Secretary. MRS. REBECCA WALDRON, French. French Club. BIL- LY WATSON. Math. Department Coor- dinator. MRS. PATRICIA WATSON. Junior Counselor, Tigers Always In- terested In Listening to Students. CECIL WEBB. Vocational Education, Co- ordinated Careers Education Club. MRS. BARBARA WILDER, Math. LEE WILDER. Math. MRS. BETTYE WILLIAMS. Physical Education. Cheer- leaders. Head Female Track Coach. Head Female Cross Country Coach. ED- DIE WILLIAMS. Math. EKLON WILLIAMS, Campus Supervisor. NICK WILLIAMS. Assistant Principal (Sophomores). MRS. NINA WILLIAMS. Nurse. MRS. EULA WILLIS. Business Education. Future Business Leaders of America. Department Coordinator. MISS NANCY WILSON. Art. MRS. DIANE WOLFE. Math. Faculty -181 At the end of another day of classes at Central High, senior Missy Mosley boards a bus that will take her home. Showing his pride In Central High, senior Sam White places an I Love You Central bumper sticker on the back of his car. I like for people to know I attend the state’s best high school.” he said. Wanting his grades to be good dur- ing his final year of high school, senior Shawn Hlley studies an assignment In his bedroom at home. 182—Seniors Playing the role of Mr. Cool and enjoying himself at the Tiger Arts Guild Halloween party (left) Is senior Scan Prlebe. (Below) Holding the of- ficial senior class flag used to promote Tiger spirit arc Eric McCay, Robert Webb. Foster Bowman, and Lorenzo Hughes. Seniors eTf)ough it was the smallest, seniofclass set school’s pace With 586 students in it, the senior class was the smallest of the three classes at Central. However, it was the senior class that set the pace at all levels, ranging from academics to spirit and from club leadership to community service. Highlighting the year for the seniors were the tradi- tional class banquet on April 2, prom on May 23, bac- calaureate on May 24, and commencement on May 28. The senior class was the only class with elected of- ficers. The officers were Foster Bowman, president; Brian Fuller, vice president; and Steven Wise, secretary. Serving as sponsor of the class was Mrs. Marie McNeal, instructor of social studies. Following correct procedures, senior Cole Dearing (left) completes necessary paperwork with attendance secretary Mrs. Linda Qualls to be excused for a day to visit a college campus. (Above) The door to room 109 was one of many that were decorated In observance of Homecoming. Seniors —183 Making a purchase from a vending machine at Cam- pus Inn (above) is senior Kenny Buswcll as senior Julia Rubarth watches. (Below) Seniors Adrienne Harrison and Cindy Wilson buy food at the 7-11 Store. Ghowing Down, Finding some good food for lunch posed no problen at allfof Tigers When it came time for lunch, the Tigers of Central High had no dif- ficulty in finding quality food at reasonable prices. They could eat in the school cafeteria, which offered a balanc- ed hot meal for $1.05 and which of- fered other items, such as ham- burger baskets, salads, etc. They could eat snack foods at Campus Inn. And. some chose to ignore school regulations and leave campus to eat at one of the near- by fast food restaurants. Nobody went hungry! Enjoying good food and good conversation in the school cafeteria are Junior Rodney Loveless, senior Kevin Wright, senior Darrell Broussard, and senior Brian Fuller. The cafeteria offered a wide variety of food, including a hot lunch tray for only $1.05. TOMA DENISE ABSON, Latin Club 10. 11; Future Business Leaders of America 12: Choirs 11. 12. JOE ADAMS, Let- termen 11, 12; Soccer 10. 12: Troub- adours 12: Latin Club ll, 12; Key Club 10. ll. 12. STEVEN ADAMS. National Honor Society 11. 12: Beta Club 11. 12: Tiger Arts Guild 11.12; German Club 10.11.12. SAMUEL I . AHREND. German Club 11. 12: Distributive Education Club of America 12; Tiger Arts Guild 10. 11. AMET AL-GHAFFARI. IIANA AI.-GII AFFARI. CHRIS ALL- BRITTON. Bands 10. 11. 12: Governor's School ll; Beta Club ll. 12: National Honor Society 11. 12. AVERY ALLEN. Vocational Industrial Club of America 12; Distributive Education Club of America 11. JEANETTE ALLEN. Le- JERRIS ALLEN. Choirs 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 12: Football ll. 184 —Seniors RYAN ALLEN, Tiger Arts Guild 12: TAILS 10. 11: Jazz Band 11. 12: German Club 10. TERRY LYNN ALLMON. Bands 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11, 12: Beta Club 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. RICKY M. ANDERSON. Football 10, 11. 12: Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 10. 11. 12: Students for Black Culture 12. IUJBY ANDERSON, Distributive Education Club of America 10. CAROL A. ARMSTEAD. KIMBERLY DEONNE ARMSTRONG. Future Business Leaders of America 10. 11, 12; Southemalres 10. 11. 12; Trouba- dours 12. NICOLE ARMSTRONG, Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 12. SHIRVET ARMSTRONG. ELKE Y. ARNETTE, Spanish Club 12; F turc Business Leaders of America 12. CHARLES ASHMORE JR.. Vocational Industrial Club of America 12. CATHERINE PAGE ATKINS. Beta Club 11. 12; French Club 11. 12: Peace Links 12; Y-Teens 11. 12. LOUANN MARIK AVERITT, National Honor Society 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. Treasurer 12: Flagline 11, 12. Captain 12. JERVETTA AVERY, Spanish Club 11.12; Girls State 11; Tiger Staff 11.12. JOHNNY BAILEY, Student Council 10. 11. 12. President 12: Football 10. 11. 12. SUSAN BAKER, French Club 10. 11. 12. President 12: Tiger Arts Guild 10, 11, 12. Vice Presi- dent 12; International Club 11, 12. CARRIE BALLINGER, Vocational In- du3trial Club of America 12. ALISON BARG, Beta Club 12: Cheerleader 12; Y-Tccns 12. BENITA BARNES, Voca- tional Industrial Club of America 10, 11: Distributive Education Club of America 12. BOBBY BARNETT, French Club 11; Future Business Leaders of America 11. KENDRIC BARRON, Spanish Club 11. 12: ROTC 11, 12; Future Business Leaders of America 12. TOMMY L. BATCH, Basketball 10. 11. 12; Bands 10. 11. 12; Key Club 12. TRACEY BATCH. Future Business Leaders of America 10, 12: Cooperative Office Education 12: Spanish Club 11. RICHARD I� . BAUGH, Cross Country 10. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. 11, 12, President 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12. KARI BAUR, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11. 12. Treasurer 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Beta Club 11, 12. CHBRIB BEALER, Distributive Educa- tion Club of America 11. PETER E. BELAND. Beta Club 11. 12; National Honor Society 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12. JOHN BELCHER, National Honor Society 11, 12; Tiger Arts Guild 11. 12. NICK BER- RYMAN. Spanish Club 10: Bands 10. 11; Future Business Leaders of America 12. MATTHEW BEVANS, TAILS 10. 11. DENNIS BITTINGER. ANTHONY' BLACK. ANDRE BLE- YENS. WILLIAM BOND, Tiger Arts Guild 12: French Club 10. SAMUEL BORDUEAX. Basketball 10.11.12. HER- MAN JEROME BOTLEY, Football 11. 12: Basketball 10. 11. 12; Choirs 11. 12. Seniors —185 MALAYKONE BOUNNHARAT, French Club 11; Future Business Leaders of America 11; International Club 12. TARYN BOWEN. HENNA L. BOWERS. Students for Black Culture 10.12; Future Business Leaders of America 11. 12; Cooperative Office Education 11. 12. ESTHER BOWMAN. Debate Team 11; Orchestra 10. 11; Southemaircs 12; Troubadours 12. LEE FOSTER BOWMAN. Spanish Club 10.11.12. Presi- dent 12; Class President 12; Beta Club ll. 12; National Honor Society 12. TWANETTE BOYD, Future Home- makers of America 12. Treasurer. SHEILA ANNETTE BOZEMAN, Future Business Leaders of America 12. TAM- MY BRANSON. Beta Club 12; Southcrn- aircs 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11. 12; Track 12. BETH BRIDGERS. Key Club 11. 12; Troubadours ll; Y-Tcens 11, 12; PIX Staff 12. SUSANNAH BRIKTZ, Bands 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. SHEILA BRISTER, Distributive Educa- tion Club of America 10.12. Reporter 12. KATHY BROOKS. Y-Tccns 10. 11. 12: Key Club 10, 11. 12; French Club 10, 11, 12;' Student Council ll. RONALD D. BROOKS, Football 10.11.12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10. ll. 12. VALERIE L. BROOKS. Volleyball 10.11. 12. Captain 12; National Honor Society 10.11.12; Spanish Club 10. 11. DARRELL BROUSSARD. Basketball 10. ll. 12. GEORGE ANTHONY BROWN. Football 10: Troubadours 11; Choirs 11. 12; Ger- man Club 10. GERALD BROWN. GREG BROWN, PIX Staff 12. JANE BROWN. International Club 10. 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 12; National Honor Society 11; Peace Links 12. MONIKA BROWN, Ger- man Club 10. ll. 12; Beta Club ll. 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 10. 11. 12. looking at catalogs of colleges (left) are Antwon Frazier and Lisa Jacobs. (Above) Connie Venhaus fills out an SAT form. (Right) Verda Davenport and Kim Byers visit at UALR. 186 —Seniors College Woes It requires lots of work fof seniors who seek college For those seniors planning to attend college after high school graduation, there was much work to be done this year, especially if the senior wanted to attend one of the more elite col- leges or if he needed financial assistance. The school's guidance depart- ment provided much assistance to the seniors in gaining college admission and in getting finan- cial assistance, whether in the form of a scholarship or a loan. The guidance department ar- ranged for more than 100 college and university admissions of- ficers to visit the school during admission, aid the fall. Too, the department had infor- mation about every college and university in the nation, it helped seniors to register for re- quired admissions tests, and it joined with the guidance depart- ments at the city’s two other public high schools in sponsoring a College Night in October for both students and their parents. The three colleges that were the most popular with Central High students were the Universi- ty of Arkansas at Little Rock, the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, and the University of Central Arkansas. TAMORA BROWN, Beta Club 10. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12: Bands 10. 11. 12; Peace Links 12. SIIANA BRYANT, Bands 10, 11. 12; Flagline 11. 12; Southcrnaires 10. ll. President ll. KEN- NETH BUCKNER. SUE BUERKERT. PAULA RUTH BUMPERS, Beta Club 11. 12; French Club 10. 11. 12; Key Club 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. DEBRA M. BURGESS, French Club 10; Choirs 10. 11. 12; Cheerleader 12. MELISSA A. BURGESS, Key Club 10. 11. 12. President 12: Beta Club 11. 12: Y-Teens 10, 11. 12. KIMBERLY BURKIN, Beta Club ll, 12; P'rcnch Club 10. ll. 12; International Club 12. B1TSI BURNEY. Key Club 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 11. 12. KEN- NETH BUSWELL, Bands 10. 11. 12. Drum Major 12; Young Democrats ll. 12. President 12. KIM It. BYERS. Beta Club 11; Student Council 10. 11. Sophomore Senator 10. Second Vice President 11; Students for Black Culture 10. ll, 12. President 12. It. PATRICK CAMERON. Football 10. 11. 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10. 11. 12; Key Club 10. 11. 12. TONIA CANADA, Basketball 10. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 12. LaJUANA CANADY. Future Homemakers of America 12; Troubadours 12. SAM CAPLAN, Troub- adours 12. DAMON CAREY, Key Club 10; Tennis Team 12. REBEKAH L. CARLSEN, Beta Club 12; Choirs 10. 11; Troubadours 10, 11.12; Bl-Racial Committee ll. SHELLY CARMICHAEL. Beta Club 12; Key Club 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. SHAWNA YVONNE CARR. Cheerleader 12; Y-Teens 11. 12. MITCHELL CARSON. French Club 12; Key Club 12; TAII.S 10. Seniors-187 NICK CASALI, Governor's School 11; Tiger Arts Guild 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Beta Club 11, 12. JULIA CAROL CASON. Tiger Arts Guild 10.11; French Club 11. CARRIE CHAKALES. Cheerleader 11, 12. Captain 11; Student Council 12; Key Club 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens 10. 11.12. RUDY CHOU, Beta Club 10.11. 12; German Club 11. 12. Vice President 12; National Honor Society ll, 12. LE- ANDREW CLARK JR.. Vocational In- dustrial Club of America 12. SHIRLEY A. CLARK, Distributive Education Club of America 12. WILLIAM E. CLARK. Golf 12; Key Club 11. 12; Lcttermen 12; Latin Club 12. JOHN CLARK. KIMBERLY CLAY, Dis- tributive Education Club of America 11, 12. Secretary 12. JIMMY CLAYPOOLE. Future Business Leaders of America 10. ll. 12; Distributive Education Club of America 12. OuiT Problems Drugs, alcohol, tobacco cause ‘woes’ fof teenage populatior in this nation Blowing a bubble Is senior Terrence Darby. A few years ago. gum was considered to be one of the biggest problems faced by school officials. Teenagers throughout the nation during the 1986-87 school year faced a variety of problems. National statistics indicated that drugs, alcohol, and tobacco were the major problems at most of the na- tion’s schools. Statistically, more than one-half of the nation’s teenagers said they had tried an illegal drug. More than two- thirds of them said they had drunk alcoholic beverages. Central High had several pro- grams that functioned to help students with problems. There was a program called “Impact” that con- cerned itself with alcohol and drug abuse. The school’s peer counseling program. TAILS, also worked in these areas. The school’s Parent-Teacher- Student Association (PTSA) work- ed to stop alochol abuse by teenagers. Despite all the programs aimed at educating youths about drugs, alcohol, and tobacco and aimed at helping those already addicted to them, problems remained. “Too many teenagers won’t listen,” senior Stephanie Hayes said. “They resent being told what to do. Consequently, they have to try drugs, alcohol, or tobacco. Before you know it, they’re hooked and need help. FLETCHER B. CLEMENT. Soccer 12; Troubadours 12; Labyrinth Staff 12. IN- ETTA CLEMONS, Y-Teens 10; Future Business Leaders of America 10, ll; Students for Black Culture 11, 12. JOHN CLEVENGER. Distributive Education Club of America 11. 12. AMY WRIGHT COATES. National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 11. 12; Key Club 10, 11. 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. BARRON COATES, Beta Club 10. ll. 12; National Honor Society 11; Troubadours 10: French Club 10; Governor’s School 12. WILLIAM CHAD COCHRAN, Key Club 11. 12; French Club 12. TRACY COGSHELL, Bands 10. 11. 12; Choirs 11. 12; Madrigals 11, 12; Future Business Leaders of America 10, 12. WILLIE COLEMAN, Vocational Industrial Club of America 10. 11. 12. R. ALLEN COL- LINS, Key Club 10: Beta Club ll. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12. President 12; Track 12. CASSANDRA CONWAY. Troub- adours 11; FYiture Business Leaders of America 11. 12. 188 —Seniors Two major problems that teens face arc alcohol and smoking. (Left) Liquor appealed to many. (Below) Seniors Nick Berryman and Brian Nomland take a short smoking break. KATIII DENICE COOK. Vocational In- dustrlal Club of America 11,12. Reporter 11. Vice President 12. STEPHANIE DAWN CORDERO. MITCHELLS CRISP, French Club 11; Troubadours 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 12. STACI CROOM. Beta Club 11, 12; Troubadours 11. 12; Spanish Club 12; Tiger Arts Guild 12. ANNE CROW, Y-Teens 11. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 11. 12; Key Club 12. EMILY CURTIS. LARRY DANIEL, Bands 10. 11, 12; Future Business Leaders of America 10. ANGELA DANIELS, Y-Teens 10; Future Business Leaders of America 10; Troubadours 12; Future Homemakers of America 12. MeCHELE FELYCE DANIELS. Voca- tional Industrial Club of America 11, 12; Future Homemakers of America 12. TERRENCE PATRICK DARBY, Bands 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10. 12; ROTC 10. VERDA ALISA DAVENPORT. Latin Club 11, 12: Governor's School 11; Students for Black Culture 12. CLAY DAVIS, Soccer 10; French Club 10. 11; Tiger Arts Guild 12. JOHN DAVIS JR.. Football 11. 12; Distributive Education Club of America 12; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 12. MICHELE DAVIS. Future Business Leaders of America 12. ROBERT DAVIS, Football 10. 11; Track 10. 12; Basketball 10; Bands 10. 12. THERESA DAVIS. TRACY DAVIS. MARK DEAN. French Club 10. 11; Troubadours 10, 11. 12; Beta Club 11: Future Business Leaders of America 12. MATTHEW G. DEAN. Key Club 11. 12; International Club 12; Soccer 12. COLE DEARING, Key Club 11.12; French Club 11. Seniors —189 ALICIA DELAWARE, Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Students for Black Culture 11,12; Key Club 11. 12. SHONNA DELAWARE. Key Club 10. 12; Spanish Club 11. JEFF DELONEY, Key Club 10. 11. 12; Student Directory Editor 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12; Lettermen 12. TERESA DENHAM, Future Homemakers of A- merlca 11; Future Business Leaders of America 11. 12. TED DIETZ. Key Club 10. 11. 12; Troubadours 11. 12. AUDREY MARIE DIXON, French Club 10. WILLIAM FORD DONALD. French Club 10; Tiger Arts Guild 10.11.12. JEF- FERY S. DOSS. Distributive Education Club of America 12; German Club 10; Future Business Leaders of America 10. MARGARETE DAWN DRE1IER, Con- cert Choir 11. 12. TRICIA DREIIER, Key Club 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens 11. 12; French Club 11. 12; Troubadours 11. CYNTHIA D. DUGGAR, Distributive Education Club of America 11.12. GIN A S. DUNGY. Future Business Leaders of America 10. 11. 12. Secretary 12; Spanish Club 11; Beta Club 12; National Honor Society 12. HU AN DUONG. Tennis 10. 11. 12: Key Club 11. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society ll. 12. ANNDI EASOM. French Club 10. 11. 12; Key Club 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. SAM EDWARDS, Student Council 11.12; Soccer 11.12; National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 11. 12. LEEANN EINERT, Tiger Arts Guild 11. 12. Secretary 12; Greek Club 12. President; International Club ll. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. SPENCER ELLISON, P'ootball 10.11. 12; Boys State 11; Basketball 10. ll. 12; Student Council 12. MANDY EMERSON. Troubadours 12; Key Club 12. MELISSA EVANS, French Club 10. 11; Y-Teens 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 12; Key Club 11. 12. STEPHEN EWINGS. Beta Club 11. 12; Choirs 11. 12; Madrigals 12; Governor's School 11. BILL FANSLER. HAYWARD E. FINKS, JR., Beta Club 11. 12; French Club 11. 12; Bands 10. 11. 12. KRISTEN FISCHER. Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. Historian 12; Key Club 10. 11. 12; French Club 11. 12. Getting some help from the photographer in adjusting the gown for her senior picture is Laura McNeese. 190 —Seniors CLEO FLINT. KELLEY RENEE FLOWERS. Latin Club 10; ROTC 10. 11. 12. Operations Officer 12; Future Homemakers of America 12. Reporter: Future Business Leaders of America 12. Smile coverage seniof spends about $60 fof' pictures It cost nothing for a senior to have his pic- ture made for the 1987 PIX yearbook. However, the average senior spent $60 for pictures—pictures that most said their mothers wanted. The pictures were made by Davis-Pack Associates of Little Rock. To insure the lowest price possible for senior pictures, the Little Rock School District took bids for the pictures. WILLIAM T. FRANKS. Bands 10. 11; Tiger Arts Guild 12. ANTWON L. FRAZIER, Distributive Education Club of America 11. 12; Students for Black Culture 12; Key Club 10. 12. DARNETTA J. FRAZIER, Future Business Leaders of America 12. ALISON FRITH, Key Club 11. 12; Y-Teens 10.11.12; PIX Staff 12; Latin Club 10. BRIAN FULLER, Football 10. 11, 12; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes 10.11.12; Class Vice Presi- dent 12: Bands 10. 11. 12. ERIC ANTONE FIJRLOW, Basketball 10. 11. 12; Key Club 12; TAILS 12; Students for Black Culture 12. DAN GAMMILL, Tiger Staff Photographer 11, 12; PIX Staff Photographer 11. 12; Troubadours 11; Future Business Leaders of America 10. ANTONIO GAR- MON. Football 10. 11. 12. LINDSEY GAROT, Y-Teens 11. 12; Key Club 11.12; Beta Club 12. AARON GIVENS. MELISSA GLASPER. Distributive Education Club of America 11; ROTC 10. 11. 12. Flight Commander 12. LOUEIJ.A GLENN. SHARON GLENN, Y-Teens 10. 11; Distributive Education Club of America 11, 12. Secretary 12: Peace Links 10. 11. LANA GM VER, Y-Teens 10. 11. 12: Future Business Leaders of America 10. 12; Beta Club 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12. ANGELA GRAHAM, ROTC 10. 11. 12; Future Homemakers of America 12. Seniors —191 ANDRESS FLANNIGAN, Student Coun- ell 11. 12; Hl-Stcppers 11, 12, Captain 12; Track 11; Beta Club 10.12. CARENDA R. FLEMING. ROTC 10; Distributive Education Club of America 10. ll. Nobody will know that Sean Priebe was wearing shorts when he had his senior pictures made in September. ROBERT FOREMAN, Track 10. LISA LYNETEE FOSTER. Bands 10. 11. 12; Flagline 12; Student Council 11. JOSEPH D. FISHER. Beta Club 11. 12; National Honor Society 12; Latin Club 10. 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12. RICKEY FISHER. ROTC 10. 11. 12; Students for Black Culture 12; Basketball 12. Elite “T ose who have jobs are lucky; at least that's what most think Approximately 20 per cent of the members of the Class of 1987 had jobs—jobs that provided them with weekly incomes. These students were those who were enrolled in the school’s various work programs or students who had jobs after regular school hours. Senior Bernard Reams, who worked at Skaggs Alpha Beta Grocery Store on Cantrell Road, said that his job provided him with the money to buy “lots of things I wouldn’t have if I didn’t work.’’ He said he felt his job also taught him respon- sibility, something he said Is important for success. Most of those who had jobs said they worked so they could afford a car or so they could save money for college. Most of the students said they made only the minimum wage allowed by law, which was $3.35 during 1986. Students worked in a variety of businesses in the Little Rock area. However, fast food restaurants seemed to be the No. 1 employer of students, followed by grocery stores and department stores. Earning sonic money Is senior Bernard Reams who sacks groceries at Skaggs Alpha Beta Grocery Store on Cantrell Road. TIFFANY CAMILLE GRANT, Bands 11. 12; Future Business Leaders of America 10. AMY ELIZABETH GRAY, Spanish Club 10, 11; Future Business Leaders of America 10. 11. 12. Treasurer 11. CAROL GRAY, Vocational Industrial Club of America 10. 11. 12. MARK GRAY, Track 11. 12; Basketball 12; Distributive Education Club of America 12. Presi- dent. NINA CAROL GRAY. Students for Black Culture 11.12; Troubadours 10.12; Y-Teens 12; Student Council 10. DOVIE GREEN. Hl-Steppers 12; Future Homemakers of America 10. YOLANDA YVETTE GREER, Choirs 10. 11. 12; Madrigals 12; French Club 12; Student Council 12. ELANDER GRIFFIS, Distributive Education Club of America 12. PATTY GUILLORY. CARESSA GULLIKSON, Peace Links 12: Tiger Arts Guild 12; Choirs 10.11; French Club 10. 11. CARON GUPTON. MICHAEL HACKBART, Future Business Leaders of America 11, 12; Spanish Club 12. CHRISTOPHER ERIC HALL, Beta Club ll. 12; Key Club 11.12; Latin Club 11.12. KRISTINA CHERIE HAMILTON. Hi- Steppers ll. 12: Key Club 12; Future Business Leaders of America ll. 12. TIRONICA M. HAMILTON. Choirs 10. 11. 12. Treasurer 11; German Club 11,12; Madrigals 12. WANDA F. HAMMOND, Hl-Steppers 11. 12, Second Lieutenant 12; Southernaires 10, 11. 12. Secretary 11; Y-Teens 12. ROBERT HAMPTON. TINA E. HANEY, Future Business Leaders of America 10. CAROLINE M. HANNAH, Tiger Arts Guild 10, ll, 12, President 12; Peace Links 10. ll. 12; National Honor Society 12: Beta Club 11. 12. CLINT HARD- WICK, Cross Country 12; Spanish Club 10; Soccer 11.12; Distributive Education Club of America 12. 192 —Seniors Arranging a rack of sweaters as part of her duties at T. J. Maxx is senior Tonla Abson. Trying to entertain three children is no easy job for senior Kimberle Vogan who earns some extra money on a weekday night by babysitting. I enjoy small children so it's no so bad, she Indicated. DAVII) HARPER. JASON HARPER, Tiger Staff 10. 11. ADRIENNE I). HAR- RISON. Latin Club 10.11.12: Greek Club 12; Troubadours 12. CORKY T. HAR- RISON. ROTC 10: Distributive Educa- tion Club of America 12. LATISK A. HARRISON. MARCUS A. HARRISON, Football 11; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11. MICHELLE LEE HATCHETT. Future Business Leaders of America 10, 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. NANETTE RACHELLE HAWKINS. Uitln Club 10. 11. 12. Secretary 12: Hi-Steppers 11. 12. First Lieutenant 12. TRACY LYNN HAWKINS, Distributive Education Club of America 11: Volleyball Manager 12. DELISA HAYES, Cooperative Office Education 12; Southernaires 11. STEPHANIE HAYES. Key Club 10. 11. 12: Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 12. MARK HKBLING. Football 10: Ger- man Club 10, 11; Tiger Arts Guild 12. ALEXANDER HENDERSON. FIX Staff Photographer ll, 12; Tiger Staff Photographer 10.11.12; German Club 10. 11. 12; Beta Club 10. 11. 12. KIAYA HENDERSON. German Club 10. 12; Southernaires 12. LEANNA HEN- DRICKSON, Latin Club 10. 11. 12; Con- cert Choir 11; Troubadours 11. 12. RODNEY HENDRIX. Tennis 12. MARK HENRY, Football 10.11.12; Key Club 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. LYDIA ANN HENSON, French Club 10. 11. 12; Future Business Leaders of America 10. 11. 12. KIMBERLY HER- BIG. National Honor Society 12. Secretary: Beta Club 10. 11. 12. Vice President 12; Latin Club 11. 12. Vice President 12. JANA MARIE HERR INGTON, French Club ll. 12; Dis- tributive Education Club of America 12. Seniors —193 PATRICK HERRON. WILLIAM HERVEY. TERESA HICKS, Key Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; French Club 10. 11. 12. SCHAWNEE HIGHTOWER, Boys State 11: Governor’s School 11; Key Club 11. 12; TAILS 12. SHAWN HILEY, French Club 10; Students for Black Culture 10. 11. 12; Choirs 11; Future Business Leaders of America 10. 12. MARCIA HILL. MORRIS HILL. RORY ELIZABETH HILL, Choirs 12; Students for Black Culture 10.11.12; Troubadours 11, 12; Future Business Leaders of America 10. 11. 12. SAMANTHA HILL. Vocational Industrial Club of America ll. 12; Southernalres 10; Future Business Leaders of America 10. 11. DAVID CHARLES I1IIXER. German Club 11. 12; National Honor Society 12. Vice President; Swim Team 10. ll, 12; Tiger Arts Guild 12. GREG HOBBY, Swim Team 10. 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 12; German Club 10; Key Club 12. CHRISTINA HOFFMAN, Cheerleader 11: Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. Secretary 12; Key Club 10, ll. 12; Stu- dent Council 12. KIM R. HOLLAND, Track Manager 10. 11; Distributive Education Club of America 11; HI- Steppers 12. LISA MICHELLE HOLLOWELL. Peace Links 12; Voca- tional Industrial Club of America 11, 12. HILLIS HOLMAN. STEVE W. HOOD, Vocational Industrial Club of America 12. HEATH HOWE. Stu- dent Council 10.11. 12, Vice President 12. Class Senator 11; Beta Club 11. 12; Girls State 11; Latin Club 11. 12. Treasurer 12. LORENZO HUGHES. Lettermen 12. BETH HUNT, French Club 10. 11; Y-Teens 10.11: Future Business Leaders of America 10. 11. 12. CARL HUNTER. Shopping for fish at Fin and Feather Pet Shop (above) are Felccla Salne. a senior, and her brother. Keith, a Junior. (Right) Senior Shuna Bryant bathes her new German Shepherd puppy. 194 —Seniors HOLI.IK HUTCHISON, Key Club 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Latin Club 10; German Club 11. 12. ELMKK ISAAC. Key Club 12; German Club 10; Distrib- utive Education Club of America 11. 12. CEDRIC JACKSON. Vocational In- dustrial Club of America 12. CYNTHIA JACKSON. DONALD JACKSON. Soccer ll. 12: Cross Country 12; Troubadours 11. 12: TAILS 12. KIM HR A JACKSON. Future Home- makers of America 10. 11. 12; Peace Links 12: French Club ll; Key Club 11. LINDA JACKSON. Distributive Edu- cation Club of America 10; Future Business Leaders of America 12. LINUS JACKSON. Distributive Education Club of America 11. 12; French Club 11. SEAN JACKSON. LISA JACOBS. Beta Club 11. 12; National Honor Society 11.12; TAILS ll. 12; Key Club 10. ll. 12. STEVE JACUZZI. HERMAN JAMES. REGINALD JAMES. Distributive Edu- cation Club of America 12; Future Homemakers of America ll, 12; Students for Black Culture 12. VINCENT JAMES. Bands 10. 11. TONDKA DENICK JETER. Beta Club 11; French Club ll. 12; National Honor Society 12; Students for Black Culture 11. NATHAN JOBLIN, National Honor Society 12. Treasurer; Tiger Arts Guild 10. ll. 12. Treasurer 12; Beta Club 11. 12. DAVID JOHN. Key Club 11.12. ALBERT JOHNSON, JR., Distributive Education Club of America ll. 12; Troubadours 12; Future Business Leaders of America 12. CAROLYN DENISE JOHNSON. Track 11. 12. FREDIA LEVETTE JOHNSON. Future Homemakers of America 11, 12; Distributive Education Club of America 10. 11; TAILS 11. 12. True Friends cMost students consider their pets to be ‘important' family members After you keep them for any length of time, they no longer are just pets, but they’re members of the family.” That is the way one senior described her two dogs. Most Central High students said they had pets. Dogs were the most common pets, followed closely by cats. Other pets mentioned by students were several varieties of birds, several varieties of snakes, tropical fish, turtles, hamsters, and baby alligators. Shana Bryant, a senior, who purchased a German Shepherd puppy at the start of the school year, said pets are a blessing, but they are also lots of work. “It’s expensive to have a pet.” Shana said. “One trip to the vet is around $40 or $50.” Shana said that the death of a pet is “something hard to take.” Senior Ryan Allen said that snakes make ideal pets. He own- ed two python snakes. “Snakes don’t eat much and they aren’t messy like dogs and cats.” he said. “I feed each snake a mouse or a bird once a week.” he said. “Cleaning their cage is easy.” Allen said his snakes provided lots of enjoyment for him. Providing a breath of fresh air to one of his pythons is senior Ryan Allen. He never tries to bite me. but he does try to bite other people who try to hold him. Allen said. Seniors —195 In her bedroom, senior Heath Howe studies a script. 1 need a quiet place, she said. Study Students study iri ‘best’ places Where did students study during the 1986-87 school year. Students said they had their favorite places for studying. “My bedroom, where it’s quiet, is my favorite place at home,” senior Heath Howe said. Seniors Dana Venhaus and Steven Lewis also said their bedrooms were their favorite locations for studying at home. Some seniors said the kit- chen table or the living room sofa were favorite locations for study. Very few mentioned the public library. On the sofa in her living room, senior Kim Byers com- pletes a homework assignment for one of her classes. GI.EXDA JOHNSON. LEE JOHNSON. Distributive Education Club of America 11. Reporter; Vocational Industrial Club of America 12. President. MYRA E. JOHNSON, Distributive Education Club of America 12; ROTC 10. RAY A. JOHN- SON. DAVID E. JONES, Football 10. 11. 12; Latin Club 12. DIANNA JONES. KENNETH JONES. KEVIN JONES. Distributive Education Club of America 11. 12. Vice President 11. President 12. LaSONYA R. JONES. Concert Choir 11.12; Distributive Educa- Uon Club of America 12. MARTINA R. JONES. ROTC 10. 11. MELISSA CHRISTINE JONES. Tiger Arts Guild 10: TAILS 12; Student Council 10. PHYLLIS JONES. Vocational In- dustrial Club of America 10. 11: Distributive Education Club of America 12. SCOTT JONES. National Honor Society 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 10. 11. 12. TYRONE B. JONES. Students for Black Culture 12; PIX Staff 12; Cross Country 12. NIKOLE SHANTELL JORDAN. Bands 10. 11. 12; Students for Black Culture 11. 12. ERIC M. KAFFKA. Tiger Staff 12; Na- tlonal Honor Society 11. 12; Future Business Leaders of America 10. JOELY KENNEDY. PEPPER KESLER, Key Club 10. 11, 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12; Beta Club 11. 12. MEREDITH LYNN KIEST, Volley- ball 12; Y-Teens 12; Key Club 12. NATHAN KIMES. 196-Seniors An oak tree on a warm fall day provides a good place for senior Jervctta Avery to read a novel for English class. JOHN KING, Bands 10.11.12; Soccer 10; Key Club 12. NOA11 KING. Troubadours 12; Key Club 12; Students for Black Culture 12. KATHRYN KINNEMAN, Latin Club 11. 12: Beta Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Tiger Arts Guild 11. 12. JOSHUA KLINCK. French Club 10. 11. KATHY S. KNIGHT. P'uture Business Leaders of America 10. 11. 12. ALAN KUMPE, Beta Club 10. 11. 12; Governor’s School 11; Spanish Club 10; Key Club 10. 11. 12. LEAH LASLEY. French Club 10. 11; Y-Teens 10. 11; Distributive Education Club of America 12. DANA I.ATTIN, Bands 10. ll. 12; Beta Club 11. 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Tiger Arts Guild 11. 12. MICHELLE I.AUPP. KENNETH LAWSON. Bands 10. 11. 12; Football 10; Future Business Leaders of America 12. KAREN LEA. DAVID LEE. Vocational Industrial Club of America 11. 12. TYRA L. LEE. BREN- DA LENTZ, Vocational Industrial Club of America ll. 12. President 12. MICHAEL LEVIN, Exchange Student to Israel 11; Football 10. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12: Tiger Staff 12; Beta Club 12. GREG LEWIS. Football 10. 11. 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11. 12. ROBERT DAVID LEWIS, Key Club 10. ll. 12; Troubadours 10. 11. President ll; TAILS 10. 11; Latin Club 10. SHANA RAE LEWIS. STACEY LEWIS, Y -Teens 11. 12; Southemaires 11.12; Key Club 11. 12; Troubadours 12. STEPHEN LEWIS, Tiger Staff 11. 12. Business Manager 12. EDWARD T. LICHTY, Key Club 10. 11. 12. Vice President 12; Beta Club 11. 12; National Honor Society 12; Student Council 10. 11. 12. Voter Registrar 12. JENNIFER LORENZ. Latin Club 10; Spanish Club 12. CATHERINE LOWE. Beta Club 11. 12; Student Council 10. 11. 12. Class Senator 12; National Honor Society 12. GEOFF LUEKEN. BAR- BARA LYDA, Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Key Club 10. 11; French Club 11. 12. ANGELA MADISON, Student Council 10, 12; Students for Black Culture 10. ll. 12; Spanish Club 11; Key Club 10. Seniors —197 ASHLEY WINN MARIS. Latin Club 10. 11. 12: Tiger Arts Guild 10. 11. 12: Labyrinth Staff 12. Co-Editor; Y-Teens 12. JOJO K. MATHEN, International Club 11. 12. Vice President 12; ROTC 10. 11. 12. Squadron Commander 12; Beta Club 10. 11. 12; Soccer 11. 12. BECKY MATHIS, German Club 10; Tiger Arts Guild 11. 12; Key Club 11. 12. GWEN MATTHEWS. HELEN MATTHEWS. Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 12; Y-Tecns 11.12; Beta Club 12. KIMBERLY EVETTE MAXWELL. Dis- tributive Education Club of America 11, 12. Vice President 12; Southemaires 10. ll. MARY MAY, Cheerleader 11. 12. Co- Captain ll; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. State Hostess 11. Vice President 12; Tiger Staff 12. ROBERT MAYS. PAMELA K. McADAMS, Key Club 11. 12; Future Business Leaders of America 11. LAURA McCABE, Beta Club 11,12. President 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. Vice President 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. ERIC McCAY. ANTOINETTE McCOY, Cheerleader ll. 12: Volleyball 10.11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 11. AUDREY McCOY. Future Business Leaders of America 12. SANDRA DENISE McCOY, Vocational Industrial Club of America 11. 12. CARL LEE Me- CRARY. ERIC McCRAY. Troubadours 12; Students for Black Culture 12; Bands 10. 11. 12. JACQUELINE DENISE McFAD DEN. Concert Choir 12; Troubadours 12; Future Business Leaders of America 11. 12. MARGIE McGEHEE, French Club 10. 11. 12. ANNA KATE McHENRY, Key Club 10.11.12; Beta Club 11.12: Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. RENEE McKISSACK, Distributive Education Club of America ll. Secre- tary ; Volleyball Manager 12. Getting some help from a sales clerk while shopping for a gown to wear to the senior prom (left) is Paula Bumpers. The gown had a price tag of $1-10. (Below) Senior Eric Furlow looks at a tuxedo on a visit to a local department store. SHEILA McMULLAN. LAURA Me- NEESE, Peace Links 10.11.12; Key Club 12; Tiger Staff 12; TAILS 12. KELLEY L. MEANS. Y-Teens 10.11. 12; Key Club 10. 11, 12; Cheerleader 11.12. Co-Captain 12. TERRI LEA MEYER. Key Club 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 10. 12: French Club 11. 12. RONNIE MILES. SHERICE R. MILLS, Future Business Leaders of America 10. 11; Cheerleader 12; Students for Black Culture 11. 12. DARLENE MINTON. TYRA E. MIT- CHELL. French Club 11; Troubadours 12; Future Business Leaders of America 10.12. MOLLY ANNE MIZELL. National Honor Society 12. President; German Club 10. 11. 12. President 12; Girls State 11. ANDREA MOERMAN. Beta Club 10. 11. 12; International Club 11. 12; Gover- nor's School 11. ARLETHA RENE MONTGOMERY. Beta Club 11.12; National Honor Society 11. 12; French Club 11. KAREN MOORE. Volleyball 10, 12; Troubadours 11. 12. President 12. KEVIN MOREHEAD. Tiger Staff 11. 12. Editor 12; Football 10. 11; Latin Club 10; German Club 12. EVANGELINE CLOTEAL MORRIS. Students for Black Culture ll; Key Club 11. EVANGELINE CORNELIA MOR- RIS. Y-Teens 11. 12; TAILS 12; Future Business Leaders of America 11. 12. MELISSA MOSLEY. Beta Club 11. 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12; French Club 10. 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 12. LaRONDA MURCHISON. Bands 10. 11. 12. RON MURPHY. SUSAN CAROL NAGEL. Na- tional Honor Society 12: Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Troubadours 11. 12. KIMBERLY MICHELLE NELSON. Spanish Club 10; Y-Tcens 11; Future Business Leaders of America 10. 11. $helling Out ‘TQose end-of-year activities car require big expenditure For seniors, the close of the 1986-87 school year is a very happy period in life, but it is also a very expensive period. “It's never cheap to graduate. senior Eric Furlow said. Furlow said that he had to purchase graduation cards and invitations, buy a cap and gown, buy tickets for his date and himself to the class banquet and prom, and rent a tux for the prom. He said he also bought a yearbook and wanted to take the senior dreds, he said. Senior Paula Bumpers said the cost of a gown to wear to the prom can cost anywhere from $120 to $500. There’s also a trip to the beauty parlor, new shoes, etc.. she said. It’s expensive for both girls and guys. However, both Furlow and Bumpers agreed that high school graduation comes only once in a per- son’s life and that memories will be worth Getting Home money from the cash machine at his bank is senior Patrick Cameron. I need the money for prom tickets, he said. trip to Florida.” That’s money in the hun- all the money” that was spent. Seniors —199 Working the switchboard In the main office is senior Mechele Daniels. She said being a monitor In the office Is good experience. Monitors cMany devote study hall time to work for teachers, offices As had been true in previous years, many stu- dents during the 1986-87 school year devoted their study hall periods to serv- ing as monitors in the school’s various offices and for individual teachers. Monitors are important to the school, one teacher said. “These monitors make the operations of the school go more smoothly. Many of the monitors said they learned from their work. This was especially true of those monitors who worked the switchboard in the main of- fice and those who worked in the school’s Media Center. Giving her help to Mrs. Rosemary Brewer in doing some paperwork is Jervetta Avery, a senior. TERRELL NEWTON. ROBERT NICHOLS. Beta Club 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11.12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; German Club 12. ANDY NIX. Beta Club 11. 12: Tiger Arts Guild 11. 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12. BRIAN G. NO.MLAND, Distributive Education Club of America 12: Future Business leaders of America 10. RORY E. NOR- MAN. Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Hl-Stepper 12; Future Business Leaders of America 10. 11. CHELEY NORRIS, French Club 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 12: Y-Teens 10. 11. 12: Troubadours 12. JENNIFER NORRIS, Bands 10. 11. 12. SHANTA ANNI- QUETTE NUNN, Student Council 12, Class Senator; French Club 11. 12; Y-Teens 10.11. 12; Girls State 11. KEVIN OATES. Football 10. 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12; Distributive Education Club of America 10. GRET- CHEN ODEGARD. LISA LYNN ODUM. Students for Black Culture 10, 12; Latin Club 10. 11; Beta Club 12. LISA OLIVER. JULIETTE J. ORI.OSKI, I jitin Club 12; Greek Club 12. SANDRA OXFORD. Cheerleader 11. 12. ERIC PACHOSA, Distributive Educa- tion Club of America 11. 12. SCOTT PADGETT, Peace Links 12; Tiger Arts Guild 12; Distributive Educa- tion Club of America 12. Reporter. ALLISON PARKER. FELECIA PARKER, Future Business leaders of America 10. 11. 12. DOMINIC S. PARKS. Basketball 10; Distributive Education Club of America 11. 12. F. MEGAN PATEL. Beta Club 10. 11. 12: National Honor Society ll. 12; French Club 11.12; Mu Alpha Theta ll. 12. 200-Seniors KAREN EVONNE PATTERSON, Basketball 11. 12; Hl-Steppers 12; Distributive Education Club of America 12. KATHERINE PATTON, TAILS 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11. 12: PIX Staff 12; Peace Links 11. MICHAEL PEARSON. Distributive Education Club of America 11. 12. TERRICIA A. PEASTER. Students for Black Culture 12; Distributive Education Club of America 12. TONYA PERKINS. Future Business Leaders of America 11. 12. RAYMOND PERRY. ROTC 10. 11. 12; Distributive Education Club of America 11. 12. DAINYEIJLE PHILLIPS, Stu- dents for Black Culture 10. 11. KEODAKA PHIMMACIIACK. I.a- TANYA ELAINE PIGGEE, Students for Black Culture 10. 11. 12. Treasurer 11; Cheerleader 11.12. Captain 12: Track 10. HOWARD POOL. CINDY PORTER, Key Club 11. 12; PIX Staff 12: French Club 11; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. DEREK POYNElt. SEAN M. PRIEBE, Beta Club 10. 11. 12. Vice President 12; German Club 10. 11. 12. Secretary 12; Key Club 11. 12; ROTC 10. 11. 12. Squadron Commander 12. TONGULA RACY, French Club 10. 11; Future Business Leaders of America ll. 12. Treasurer 12. TERRI LEIGH RAIN. T. J. RANEY, Tiger Arts Guild 11.12. Co- President 12; National Honor Society 12; Mu Alpha Theta ll. 12; Beta Club 12. NICOLE-CAPRI RATHER. Trouba dours 10. 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 10. 12; Labyrinth Staff 12. BERNARD REAMS. Bands 10, 11, 12; Future Business Lead- ers of America 12. DIONNE REEDER, Future Business Leaders of America 10. 11. 12. Vice President ll. 12; Hl-Stcpper 12: Student Council 11. 12. BRIAN REYNOLDS. MERVAT KEZKALLA. Exchange Stu- dent From Egypt. JONAS RICE, Key Club 10: Spanish Club 10; Future Business Leaders of America ll. CAROLYN RICHARDS, Vocational In- dustrial Club of America ll, 12. Secretary ll: Future Homemakers of America 11. LaSONDRA RIDDLE. ROTC 10. 11. 12. DONALD RIFE. PAMELA RIGGS. ELIZABETH RILEY. Tiger Staff ll, 12, Advertising Manager 11.12: Y-Teens 10.11.12; Key Club 10.11. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12. DEBBIE ROACH. Key Club 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12: French Club ll. 12; Tiger Staff ll. FELECIA DENISE ROBERTSON, Basketball 10. 11. 12. Captain ll. 12: Track 11, 12; ROTC 10. 11. 12. BERTHA YVONNE ROBINSON. Future Home- makers of America 10. 11. President 11; Students for Black Culture 12. CHASE ROBINSON, Tiger Staff 12. Sports Editor: Soccer 10; Key Club 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12. PHIL LAWRENCE ROBINSON. ROBERT L. ROBINSON. Latin Club 10. 11. 12. Treasurer ll. President 12; Key Club ll. 12. Secretary 12; Soccer 10. 11. 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11. 12. STEPHANIE ROBINSON. WENDELL L. RODGERS, ROTC 12. Seniors —201 STEPHANIE ROSE. RAYMOND ROSTON. Coordinated Career Educa- tion Club 12. AMY ROUNTREE, Greek Club 12. Historian; Tiger Arts Guild 11, 12; National Honor Society 12. NICOLE ROWELL. Hl-Stepper 11; Future Business Leaders of America 12. JULIA RUBARTH. Volleyball 11. 12. Captain 12; Spanish Club 11. 12: Beta Club 12; National Honor Society 12. ROGER RUNNELLS, Key Club 10. 11. 12; French Club 11; Troubadours 11. HEATHER RUNSHANG, Student Coun- cil 11. 12; Labyrinth 12. Business Manager; French Club 11.12. Vice Presi- dent 12. CHERYL J. RUSSELL. Tiger Arts Guild 12; International Club 12; Future Business Leaders of America 12. DEREK RUSSELL, Football 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11, 12: Students for Black Culture 10. 11. 12. LISA RUTH, Key Club ll. 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. FELECIA SIMONE SAINE, Student Council 10. 11. 12. Secretary 12; National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 11. 12. WILLIAM ANDREW SAUNDERS, Key Club 12; International Club 12; French Club 12. ANGELLA SAVAGE. Y-Teens 10, 11; Future Business Leaders of America 11, 12; Student Council 12; French Club 11. 12. LARON SCALES. Distributive Education Club of America 11. 12. CHRISTINA SCARAMUZZA, Ex- change Student From Italy. ADRIANNE SCARBOROUGH, Choirs 11. 12; Future Business Leaders of America 10. 11. 12. WARREN SCOTT, Football 10, 11. 12: Students for Black Culture 10. 12. RENEE SEBREN. Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Troubadours 10. 11; Beta Club 12; Y-Teens 10. LAURA SELMAN. Beta Club 12; National Honor Society 12; FIX Staff 12; I-atin Club 11. 12. STACEY SHADDOX. Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Key Club 10. ll. 12: F'rench Club 11; Cheerleader ll. 12; Latin Club 10. 202 —Seniors Two accomplished musicians in Central High School's senior class were Dustin Thomason (above) and William Staggers (right). HE KRISTIN SHARP, Key Club 10, 11. 12: Spanish Club 12: Y-Teens 10.11,12: P1X Staff 11. CURRY SHELTON, Tiger Staff 12. Cartoonist. ERIK SHOLLMIER. Troubadours 12. SHANNON SICKELS, National Honor Society 10. 11. 12: Troubadours 12: Key Club 10. 11, 12: Y-Teens 10.11. DAVETA SILAS. Y-Teens 11. 12; Choirs 10. 11. 12: French Club 11, 12: Key Club 11. CHRISTOPH L. SIMMONS, Key Club 11. 12; French Club 11. 12; PIX Staff 12. DEREK SIMMONS, Bands 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. 12: Students for Black Culture 11. 12. JOECELYN SIMS. Bands 10. 11. 12; French Club 11: Students for Black Culture 10. 11. 12. LOLITA SIMS. Distributive Education Club of America 11. 12. SHARON SIMS. VALERIE SIMS. Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11: Distributive Education Club of America 11. 12. ANN TONETTE SMITH, Future Homemakers of America 11, 12: Dis- tributive Education Club of America 10. 11. CARMEN SMITH, Choirs 11. 12. CONTRENA SMITH, Distributive Education Club of America 11. 12. ERIC CARLTON SMITH, Football 10.11. 12: Track 10. 11, 12; French Club 11; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10. 11. 12. ERICA SMITH, Choirs 10.11.12: Stu- dent Council 10. 11. HUBERT LEE SMITH III, Golf 11. 12: TAILS 12: Key Club 12. IAN SMITH. MELVIN SMITH. £Music cMany seniors display theif talents iri music There were many seniors at Central who had musical talents and had the opportunity during the school year to display these talents in public. Two of these students were seniors Dustin Thomason and William Staggers. Dustin, an accomplished pianist, repre- sented Central in the Arkansas Junior Miss Pageant during January in Pine Bluff. She jlayed classical music on the piano and was veil-received. Staggers played the keyboard and several ther musical instruments. Pop and jazz songs that he recorded in his studio at home vere played on local radio stations, mainly on jommunity station KABF. Both Dustin and Staggers said they enjoyed nusic and enjoyed performing for others. NATASHA SMITH, Future Business Leaders of America 12; Future Home- makers of America 11: Y-Teens 12. SCOTT SMITH, Key Club 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12: TAILS 11. ROBERT RICKEY SOUTHERLAND. Key Club 12: Swimming 12. KYRA SPENCER, Latin Club 10. 11. 12: Beta Club 12: Governor's School ll; Future Business Leaders of America 10. TOMMY L. SPROLES, JR., Students for Black Culture 11. 12; Football 10. 11. 12: Bands 10. 11, 12: Future Business Leaders of America ll. 12. WILLIAM T. STAGGERS, Bands 10. 11. 12; Choirs 10. 11, 12; Madrigals 12. Seniors —203 Quests World, gets small as students travel It’s a small world! At least that’s what a person might think if he traveled the halls of Central. Four students studied at Central the first semester under auspices of foreign exchange programs. They were Berengere Kindt of France, Mervat Rezkalla of Egypt, Christina Scaramuzza of Italy, and Nicolaas Verheyden of Belgium. In addition, several Central students had spent the previous year studying abroad, including senior Michael Levin and junior Barry Goldman, who went to Israel. There were quite a few students who were born in other countries. DUSTY STOGSDILL. GREGORY SCOTT STOWE. MICHAEL SUMMONS. RICHARD SUMMONS. YOLANDA RAE SURRATT, Students for Black Culture 10. 12: Vocational Industrial Club of America 12. Secretary. MEREDITH J. SWIFT, Future Business Leaders of America 10.12; German Club 10. ll; Bands 10. 11. 12: Student Council 12. GREG SWITZER, Beta Club 11. 12; National Honor Society 10. 11. 12; Foot- ball 10. 11, 12; Track 11. 12. SHARON TALLEY. CYNTHI A E. TATE. Choir 11; Future Business Leaders of America ll, 12; Cooperative Office Education 12. CARMA L. THOMAS. Future Business Leaders of America 11, 12; Cooperative Office Education 11. 12. CLINTON C. THOMAS. Vocational In- dustrial Club of America 12: ROTC 11, 12. Flight Commander 12. KEVIN W. THOMAS. Bands 10.11.12; Beta Club 11. 12; National Honor Society 12. STEPHANIE THOMAS, HI Steppers 11. 12; Students for Black Culture 11, 12; French Club 11. 12. MARGARET DUSTIN THOMASON, Beta Club 11. 12; French Club 10. 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 10. 11. 12; Y-Teens 10. 11. 12. ANDREW THOMPSON. TAILS 11. KIMBERLY STANFIELD, Troubadours 12; Southernaires 11; Vocational In- dustrial Club of America 12. MICHAEL STARNS. Football 10. 11. LISA STENSLAND, Beta Club 11. 12; Bands 10. 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; Mu Alphu Theta 12. PAUL STEWART. SEANN STEWART. Discussing the schools In their native countries are these three foreign exchange students—Christina Scaramuzza of Abbintegrasso. Italy: Mervat Rezkalla of Cairo, Egypt; and Berengere Kindt of Lille. France. The three said Central’s student body was very friendly. 204 —Seniors Standing In front of a flag of Israel, senior Michael Levin and junior Barry Goldman share some of the experiences they had when they studied and worked in Israel during the 1986-86 school year. Both said they would always remember their year in Israel. Using a globe, foreign exchange student Nlcholuas Verheyden of Antwerp, Belgium, discusses his native country with classmates in a social studies class. ASHLEY THOMPSON, Y-Tcens 10. 11, 12: Key Club 12; Troubadours ll, 12. GUY L. THOMPSON, JR., National Honor Society 11. PIIYN1KE THOMP- SON, WILLIAM THOMPSON, III., Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 12; Distributive Education Club of America 12; Spanish Club 10. ROY TOLSTON. GWEN TONEY, Distributive Education Club of America 11. 12. JKANENE TROTTER. FRANKIE TUCKER, Voca- tlonal Industrial Club of America 12. JUSTIN TVEDTEN. JAKE UDELL. DARAN VAN BUREN, Bands 10, 11. 12. CONNIE VENII AUS, Volleyball 10; Tiger Staff 11. 12. Managing Editor 12; French Club 10. 11. 12. KIMBERLE VOGAN, Spanish Club 10. 11. 12; PIX Staff 12. Assistant Editor; Y-Teens 10, 11. 12; Beta Club 10. 11. SIGMA KELLY VROMAN, Y-Teens 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12: French Club 10. 11. 12; Beta Club 11. 12. LARRY WADE, JR., Bands 10; Spanish Club 11.12; Future Business Leaders of America ll. 12. SHIRLEY WALKER. Future Home- makers of America 12; Future Business Leaders of America 12. DANITA LEONETTE WALLER. Students for Black Culture 10. 11. 12. Treasurer 12; Y-Teens 10. 11; Spanish Club 12. CLIN- TON B. WASHINGTON. Bands 10.11.12; Spanish Club ll. 12; Latin Club 10. JUANNA WASHINGTON. TRACY WASHINGTON, ROTC 12. Seniors - 205 YULONDA E. WASHINGTON, Distrib- utive Education Club of America 10: Students for Black Culture 12; Y-Teens 12. SHANNON WEAVER. Key Club 10. 11. 12: Y-Tecns 10. 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 12. ROBERT WEBB. EDWARD WESSON. II, ROTC 10. 11. 12; Future Business Leaders of America 12. MONA WEST, Distributive Education Club of America 12: Future Homemakers of America 11. THOMAS WEST. Vocational Industrial Club of America 11. 12. WANDA WEYAND, Future Homemakers of America 10. 12: Future Business leaders of America 12. ANTWOINE F. WHITE, Distributive Education Club of America 11. 12; Track 10. LISA WHITE, Y-Teens 10. 11. 12: Key Club 10. 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 10. 11. 12; TAILS 11. 12. SAMUEL WHITE. Students for Black Culture 10. 12: French Club 10.11; Voca- tional Industrial Club of America 12. STEPHANIE WHITE, Hi-Stcppcr 12. PRISCILLA WILBORN. VICTOR W. WILEY, TAILS 11. 12; Tiger Arts Guild 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; Peace Links 11. 12. SEAN ALLEN WILKINS. Tiger Staff 12; Student Council 11. DcCARLA WILKS. Southcrnalres 11. 12: Troubadours 10. 12; Vocational In- dustrial Club of America 12. COREY WILLIAMS, French Club 10. 11. DEIDKE D. WILLIAMS, Bands 10. 11. 12. Drum Captain 12: Choirs 11. 12: In- ternational Club 12; Y-Teens 12. GLEN- DA FAY WILLIAMS. Track 10; Band 10; Distributive Education Club of America 12; ROTC 10. 11. 12. LISA L. WILLIAMS. Tiger Arts Guild 11. 12: Future Home- makers of America 10. 11; French Club 12; TAILS 12. MONIQUE WILLIAMS. Key Club ll; Students for Black Culture 12; Y-Teens 10. Conducting a meeting of Young Life at the home of senior Erik Shollmier (above) is Mr. Brent Masters, the Young Life director. (Right) Senior David Hiller has fun at the TAG halloween party. 206 —Seniors VANESSA WILLIAMS. Distrib- utive Education Club of America 12; Track 12; Future Business Leaders of America 12. YALANDA WILLIAMS. Distributive Education Club of America 12. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMSON, Football 12; Spanish Club 11. CINDY L. WILSON. Spanish Club 10, 11; Future Business leaders of America ll; French Club 12. PATRICK N. WILSON, Bands 10. 11. 12; Track 10. 11. 12; Cross Country ll. 12. TERRI CHERISE WILSON. National Honor Society 11. 12; Student Council 11; Bands 10. 11. 12. STEVEN WISE. Class Secretary 12; Tiger Arts Guild 10. 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. KIMBER- LY WITHERSPOON. MARK ALAN WOODALL. Golf 10. 11. 12; Key Club 10. 11. 12; PIX Staff 12. Editor: Tiger Staff 10. 11. CYNTHIA WOODS. ROTC 10. 11. 12. MONICA WOODS. Future Business Leaders of America 10; Spanish Club 12; Troubadours 12. ALYCIA AN.IULETTE WRIGHT. Hi-Stepper 11; Students for Black Culture 12; Spanish Club 10. ll; Y-Teens 10. 12. KEVIN WRIGHT. Foot- ball 10. ll. 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10. 11. 12. MELANIE WYATT, Mu Alpha Theta ll. 12. Secretary 12; Latin Club 10. ll. 12; Beta Club 10. ll. 12: National Honor Society ll. 12. MELODY L. YOUNG. Crowds Having fun. means being wittifriends Even though many adults tried to avoid them, crowds were popular with Central students. “The more people, the better.” is what senior Mary May. a varsity cheerleader, said. “There’s more spirit at games where there's lots of people and there’s more fun at large parties than small parties.’’ Mary and most other seniors were quick to admit though that being in large crowds wasn’t fun without “having all your friends there too.” Tiger athletic events, numerous parties, Monday night Young Life meetings, and meetings of some clubs were activities that drew large crowds of Central students. A Friday night in September sees a large number of Central students on hand at Quigley Stadium to cheer the Tigers to victory and to have fun. Football was popular with students. Seniors —207 At the end of the school day. students gather across the street at Q.T.’s Arcade for fun. Showing his pride In Central. Junior Grant Besser (above) puts a Central High sticker on his car. (Right) Juniors order their class rings In the fall from a representative of Josten’s. Inc. The arrival of the rings In the winter made many Juniors happy. Juniors take active role ir school life; they oftenfill top leadership positions I There were 611 juniors at Central this school year. Practically all of these juniors were avid supporters of Central High, especially when it came to displaying spirit in their school. Too, many of the juniors filled im- portant leadership positions at Cen- tral, ranging from serving as presidents of various clubs to being members of athletic teams. A highlight of the year for the juniors was ordering their class rings in the fall. “When you order your ring, you suddenly realize that it won’t be long until your school days are behind you, junior Allison Ivey said. Rob Dickins, Donna Rayford, and Grant Humphries were the junior class senators. They were the only elective officers in the class and conducted all business for it. Eleventh Qrade 208-.Juniors Torri Abernathy Deborah Adam J« on Adam Patrick Adam Julio Agoo lUalr Alton Katharine Alton Cindy Alloy llonry Andorson Ijtn Andoraon Amy An on Ko Anthony IJ a Arvld on Kolly Athrraft John A kow Small Avorllt Sharon Avory Daniel Baker Tony Baker Tracey Itank Krlaton lloauman Angola Holi (luuioy Holi Troy Boli Oirl U Hennott Jonnlfor Horg Alo Horry Grani Ho or Alo Bll ky Narou hor lUrt� Miuroo IUuoII Joff Hlacktlirar Tod Hlpvln Shano Blue Joromo Hohannon TVjulta lloldon Sandl llolln Chad Holing lollltua Itono Stephen Hooth Malayphon Hounnharat laurlo Boyd Brian Hramlotto Chria Hraawoll Simla Hrnmflold Ko In Brook Shorry llrook Anita Brown David Brown Dorrlrk Brown Joo Brown Kolly Rrown Kotin Itrown I'haroah Brown Stephanie Brown Kathorlno Huorkort Both Buffalo Mallory Buford Johnny Hullook Su an Burton Konnoth Ru h Ja on Bullor Androa (klmo Kodorlck Canady Patrick Carpenter Molanlc Curr Mlrholo OilldroH Shanna OiDm Cregg ChronUtor Krlatln Churchill Brad Clark Donna Clark Juniors —209 Taping the hand of lightweight boxer Grant Humphries (above) Is Coach Buddy Holdcrflcld. (Right) Training for an upcoming lightweight boxing match. Humphries makes use of the speed bag at Holderfleld’s Gym. Oiry (lark Amy Clarke Slevcn Clipper Scoll (Mb Medic Cochran Jaaon Coleman Sammy Coleman Toman� Coleman llrad Collin� Mike Compton Mary Pierce Conner ChrW Cooper Nicole Copeland Kllrabelh Cotham Donnie Craig Conalance Crawford Tina Crutchfield Jo Marie Cunning Mlml Dang Dena Daniel I Voice Daniel Jeffrey Daniel Tamara Daniel Dawn Daxcnport Andrea Davl lee Davl Sonya Davl Jennifer Dean He DeClue Helen Dlekey Kob Dirkin'� Michelle Dixon Itoberl Dixon Colecn Dod� on Colette l)od«on -Angela Donahue Kimberly Donahue Patrick Donovan llellnda Down� Tonjuna Duke� 210 —Juniors Doing some sparring in the boxing ring at Holderficld’s Gym with junior Michael Hoffman, at right, is junior Grant Humphries. Humphries was a top teen boxer. Boxei' Humphries finds success in regional boxing rings One of the state’s top teenage boxers was a Central High junior, Grant Humphries, who com- peted in the lightweight division. Humphries was trained by Coach Buddy Holderfield, who has produced some top names in the world of boxing and who operates Holder- field’s Gym in Little Rock. In 1986, Humphries won first place in the State Junior Olympics and first place in the State Silver Gloves Tournament. In the Gulf States Regional Tour- nament, he finished sec- ond. “I’ll compete in the State Golden Gloves Tourna- ment in 1987,” he said, adding that he hoped to move up to the welter- weight division and that he wllh awBrda hc „a3 hoped to find more sue- won in boxing is Grant Cess. Humphries, a junior. OirN Duma� Vivian Dunlap Sharon Dunn Darrrn Durtiolm Irtllr Karly Anthony Kdmondson Melanie Klltolt llnrvry Klrod (ilnny Kmrruon Krlkn Krilov Sharon Kikrltlgo Anita Kvan Calvin Kvan Kyle Kvan� Darrin Falcon Jerri Kant Tommy Knrmer Krnrr Krripiaon Oiria Kidd� Janice Field, .li-nnlfi-r Field� Tori UpI 1. Srdrit Klllniore Michele Klnrhrr Andy Klnkbeiner Irallr Khrher latura Kill� l(o(i'r KltiKlbbon Dawn Kltipatrlrk Ja� on Hoy d llerwyn Kord I J� a Kowlrr Keith Krinlrr Michael Furlough I'atrlcla Oantt Scarlet (iarncr Katrlck Garrett Short George David Gill Julio Glngcrlch Juniors —211 Thom� � Gipson (Tie Given Kathryn Gocti Alex Golden Barry Goldman Amanda Gray Kerry Green Kodertck Greenwood Uda Gregory Tuandn (irlpby I e bo rah Grime Bnuidllynn Grove Warena Guillory Daphne Guy Patrick Hadley Will Hadley Phillip Hallum Cryatal Haltom Chuck Hamilton Jell Han von Kodney Harper Ca� vandra Harr I Inton la Harris Michael Karri Kobln Harris Trade Harris Kenneth Harrison Kenneth Harvey Peter Hatfield Hubert Hawkins Meredith Hawkins Sara Hawk Clifton Hayes Lara Helster Ira Henderson David Henry Lorte Herndon Zeoroec Herts Khoda llervey Kim Hester A written test Is taken by Junior Pat Adams in order to get his driver s license. “It's an easy test to pass If you do a little studying,” Adams said. 212-Juniors Freedom. ‘Qetting youf license provides happiness’ One of the happiest moments in the life of a teenager is the moment when he or she receives a driver’s license. Junior Pat Adams was one of many teenagers in Arkansas who reached his 16th birthday during the school year and got his driver’s license. The legal age to drive in Arkansas is 16. Some students, however, manage to get driver’s licenses earlier than the age of 16. ‘‘Hardship’’ licenses may be obtained at the age of 14. “Getting your driver’s license provides happiness that’s really hard to describe,” Adams said. “Getting to drive offers freedom.” A driver’s license, valid for two years, cost $7. Almost all students at Central get driver’s license within a few months after turning 16. Paul Hickman Itcnlta Hickman Otrla lllck llruthrr lllrlt Andrra HlgRtno Antoinette Mill Arthur Hill Calvin lllll Chria lllllcr Jooeph 111111« Anno llodgr Michael Hoffman Aden Holt •Shauna Holt Jerome Hooka llecky Horton la.Hhannla llouoton Andy Howell Matt lluoy Urant llumphrle Mtonya Hunter Oil Hunter M but ley Hunter Mlehael llutchlnoon Jeff Ingram Allloon Ivey Mark Izard Amanda Jaekoon CWotandra Jaekoon Michael Jaekoon Kay Jaekoon Kip Jameo Paul Jamca Melody Jared Cynthia Jefferoon Vanetna Jefferoon Volanda Jeffenon Jennifer Jrakln Phillip Jett Nicole Johanoon An eye exam is administered to Junior Pat Adams (left) by an employee of the driver’s license division of the Arkansas State Revenue Department. (Above) After meeting all requirements. Adams Is awarded his driver’s license and gets to drive a car. It’s a good feeling to get your driver’s license,’’ he said. Juniors —213 Using reference books in the school's library, Junior Melanie Elliott (right) works on a research paper. (Below) Mrs. Matilda James' second period Junior English class uses computers In doing required research papers. Sonya John Owen John ton Jam Johnson Jamn Johnson Kathy Johnson Hchundra Johnson Sheila Johnson Terri Johnson Hill Johnson Camille Jones Donna Jones I.ydla Jones Monique Jones Tracy Jones John Jordan Kellie Jordan Troile Jordoe Stephanie Juniper Kristina KnfVs Tony KarlUlns Jeff Kreran I tree don Keith Kellye Klllln sworth Cindy Kilpatrick Keren Kindt Chris Kin Michelle Kin Robert Kirkpatrick Donna Kirkwood David Korenblat Kathleen Kouna Kllse I-anooe IJsa taster BUI Leath Veronica I-re Kmese lahoetky Ross Ias ter Alvin Lewla Levi Lewis Rhonda Lewis 214 —Juniors Organizing tho noto� he took in the school's library. Junior Rob Dickins works on his research paper at home. I spent lots of evenings in working on research papers this year, Dickins said. Research Computers add fun to work in English The idea of writing research papers doesn’t have much appeal to most students. However, juniors enrolled in Mrs. Matilda James’ English classes didn’t mind doing research papers this school year. Most said doing the papers was fun. The juniors used computers with printers to do their research papers. For quite a few students, it was their first experience with com- puters,” Jennifer Rhodes said. “We learned to do research papers and we learned to use computers, things that will really be helpful in college.” Mrs. James has used the computers for several years now. She said she is convinced that students show “more interest” in doing the research papers when they use computers. Tracy Lincoln Rodney Lloyd Phong Lo Cedric louden Rodney Loveleaa Robert Lowry N oc Le Lu Mlnhan I.y Carrie I.) brand John l.yon Marlin l.yon Mike Mm Anthony Malone thru Marl Craig Martin Oeronaa Manon Jolly Mathrn I Knit Matthew ChrU MrCanU Sharon McCoy Todd McCoy Shan McCrary Oalley McCray Ganandra McCray Kelvin McDonald Meredith McDonald Scott McOehee IJoa McHenry Veronkjue McKay Robert McWha Anthony Medlock Tammy Meek I-orl Merrlweather DeDe Myer Mell a Mllburn Kendrick Miller Rena Miller Sammy Mill Mike Mitcham Homer Motden Juniors — 215 Tracey MonlRomery Mindy Moore Nicky Moore Sherry MorrU Tony Morton Tim Mosley Msrru Murry Zack Murry Kir hard Neasley Heather Neaves Oarenre Nichols 8tacye Nichols Derrick Nohle Shauns Nolan I'.llubeth O'Bryant Chris Oleson Terry Oliver Chris Osmenl Ted Oury Charlotte Parker llanna Parker Nicky Parrish James Patterson Terry Patterson Rudy Pearson Mike Pedigo Kick PelllrclolU Kim Perkins Tim Perkins Sherri Perry Victoria Perry Teresa Peterson Sandra Phillips Steve Phillips Tony Phillips Kimberly Pl ee Wendy Pinkerton Allison Plowman leslle Plowman Kllrabelli Polk Ironing the clothes for her family is Junior Coleen Dodson. She said that Ironing was not hard work but that it could be boring work. It’s work that has to be done, though, and I don’t mind helping my family, she said. Homework Ghores required, by parents | ofteriprove to be boring ones Most students said their parents required them to do i certain number of weekly chores around the house. Mos of these students also said the chores were boring. The most common chore per- formed by female students was washing dishes after family meals. The most common chore perform- ed by male students was empty- ing the garbage. Other chores listed by students ranged from cleaning house to working in the yard, and from do- ing the grocery shopping to babysitting younger brothers and sisters. Students who did not perform their chores usually found themselves getting no weekly allowance or being grounded for the weekend. Emptying the trash for his mother Is Jun- ior Anthony Malone. 216-Juniors Making her bed before leaving for school Is Rather. I keep my bedroom In order,” Junior Melissa she Indicated. Toni PorlU Wand Poultry Kro I'raduxa) l hornphet Praceuth Sherrye Prldmore Rachel Pruitt .Mtruarrl Pu h Antrlt Quail Shelley Karan Marti Ruin Trncoy lianrllrr Heather Ratcliff Mellasa Rather IXcinnn Rayford Mike Redmond Amber Keep I aura lie run Dhanhlnl Kejrmlrun Ulna Rhode Jennifer Rhode Marrua Rhode Kevin Klchardaon Sheryl Klrhardaon Jennifer Kleaenberr OirUty Ritchie Diane Roberta Randall Robertvon Sarah Roliert on Ahron Kobln on Kendrick Rollln Khauna Ko Ad on ltou e Jeremy Rowland Scott Kurrle Keith Salne IJ«a Sander Kmanuel Sandlfer Mkl Savare Tainela Scarborourh Amy Schltlcr Michael Schulman llronucn Scott Nick Selfen Kathy Selllrman Catherine Sheehan Dexter Shelton Krl tlne Shepherd Kllcn Sher Anna Sherman Tereaa Shroyer John Shute Anthony Slmelton Patrick Simon Terri Slmpklni Inwandla Slmp on «irUtt Sim Juniors-217 Leaving Campus Inn at lunch. Junior Levi Lewis (right) takes a Coke with him. Lewis said he spent lots of money” during the year on Cokes. (Below) Working at Andre’s. Junior Marti Rains prepares a cone of chocolate ice cream for a customer. She said that the Job was one that brought lots of pleasure to people. Just about everybody. In- cluding me, likes ice cream, especially during the summer,” she said. Nlta SI inn Suuutne Sipes Vanhnaly Slthahao Ben Slirmorr Patrick Stay Charlotte Smith Jerome Smith Kenneth Smith Scott Smith Tim Smith Vincent Smith Keinya Snow Kevin Stacker Patrick Stewart Tara Stewart Colette SUnson Paulette Stinson Lori Stolrer Patrick Stribllng Andrcon Stubblefield Kristi Sullivan Jon Surles Kathy Saltier Donna Syrja Item Tackett Kirk Thomas Pamela Thomas Dionne Thom («on Kleanor Thompson Michele Thurmon Kodney Tillman Corey Tinkle Chad Toland Matthew Torbett Marie Trotter Paula Trotter Krtn Vance Carol Voxel Sarah VoweU Ashley Manner 218 —Juniors rv Buying nn Icco and a candy bar at a nearby 7-11 Store Is junior Jason Adams who said that his lunch often consisted of only junk food. About 25 per cent of this year's Juniors said that lunch for them often consisted only of Junk food. Junkies cMost Central students say they are junk food addicts “A junk food addict.” That phrase might not sound too good, but it was a phrase that most Central students readily admitted applied to them. A survey of 100 juniors, conducted by first year journalism students, showed that 89 per cent drank at least one soft drink daily, that 53 per cent drank two or more soft drinks daily, and that 91 per cent ate some type of “junk food” daily. Junior Matt Huey said that it was during the even- ings that he ate “quite a lot” of junk food. “Watching television without something to drink and munch on doesn’t seem right,” Huey said. “Potato chips, pop corn, or nuts are the best.” Most of the juniors contacted in the poll said they spent “more than $5, but less than $10, weekly” on junk food. Several said they spent “more than $20 weekly.” And, about 25 per cent of those juniors polled said that lunch at school for them consisted of nothing but junk food. Brian Wright MU Wright Abdalla Yehla Tonya Yarbrough Michelle Young Yavon Young Kevin Ziegler All I von Walker Kevin Walker Vlnee Walker Myrlck Ware Kellye Warren Allrla Huh Jame Wayne Bruce Weir Chrt Went aifl We� t Stacey Wherry Frederic While Tiffany White Suzanne White Sandy W ilbur Victor W'llkerson All) non Williams Doris Williams Jan William Kendra William lalonla William I,co Williams land Williams Napoleon Williams Tammy Williamson Karins Wilson IJsa Wilton Mark Wilton Michael Wilson Robert Wilson Zlbllla Wolfe Kerl Woodall .Juniors —219 Preparing to pant the ball In a Tiger football game at Quigley Stadium Is quarterback Sam Khabeer, a sophomore. Khabeer was the best-known sophomore at Central this school year and was Instrumental In directing the Tiger football team to the 1986 state AAAA championship title. Sophs Glass shows pride in being at Gentral The 756 members of the sophomore class displayed a vast amount of pride in Central High School this school year. The sophomores played an active role in all facets of school life, in- cluding participating in the various student clubs and student activities, in cheering for Tiger athletic teams, and in promoting school projects. The sophomore class was the largest of the three classes at Central. Keemo Richardson and Phoebe Lichty were the only two elective of- ficers in the class, serving as class senators. The two conducted all necessary business for the class. Mr. Nick Williams was the assistant principal for sophomores. Receiving the congratulations of Principal Everett Hawks after their election as sophomore class senators are Keemo Richardson and Phoebe Lichty. The two were the only elective officers In the tenth grade class. During the fall, Junior Grant Bcsser and senior Edward Lichty assist three sopho- mores as they vote In the sophomore election. 220 — Sophomores Tin� Aadll Richard Abshlre Ih-nlta Abson Steven Adams April Adklsson (Tint Aguiar l-eo Alexander Toni Alexander Marvin Alim Michelle Alton Version Allen Trlrla Allison Chris Alsbrook Felicia Alston Crsl( Anderson Derrick Anderson Fred Anderson Jarkle Anderson Monica Anthony Catherine Armbrust •Stephanie Aronovitch Jennifer Atrhley Mary Atkins Tony Austin Trade Austin Alan Halley C. C. BaUey Lctltla Halley Ashley Raker Dssti Baker Marcaret Baldridge Carol Ballard Shaun Bankhead Andre Barfield Sam Barit James Barker Roller Barnes Ttna Barnett Walker Bass Ortssy Beard Undsey Becker Justin Bell Alesa Henne Nation Bennett Terri Benson Aaron Bernhardt Tonya Berry Christy Him Suiette Birch Steve Hlttlnicer Tonja Blackman Ouidl Blaiir Keith Blake Jerri Bland Ralph Boatman Jimmie Hoj(an I.)nolle Boone Marie Boone ■•ondrn Bordueax Kathy Bore) Marley Rouen Daniel Bosnian Jason llouman Jon Boyce Mario Boyd Sharon Bradford Torrei Bradley ■aura Rralnard Michelle Breuer leslle Itrouer Alicia Broun (had Brown Sophomores—221 Omrlc Brown Krlc Brown Garrett Broun Paul Broun Tilluny Broun Tony Broun Cora Urunion Johnnie Bryant Cheryl Caffey Miranda Caffey Jennifer Calamla Tim C uiady Ben Cannon Deborah G pp Jennifer Carr IJaa Carter N ancy Carter Benina Carter l)l ne Cnaall lee Camrt Sherry Chandler Katherine Cheney Annette Child Jayne CbronUter Stacey Chrouch Nikki Chukc Andrea Clark Mary Clark Michael (lark Tonya Clark Sharon Clemmona J'lnjtTld demon Kobert Bryant Alexl Buchanan Jenny Buerkert Keith Burk (Jerald Butler Karla Butler Stacla Butler Clrejc Cilery Looking at sweaters as possible Christmas gifts (above) are sophomores Karyette Simmons and Tracy Spencer. The two were shopping at University Mall. (Right) Sophomore Margaret Baldridge places a Christmas wreath on the front door to her family’s home. Margaret said that L • V Christmas Is her favorite holiday. It's a religious holiday and It's a fun holiday, she said. ■ 222 — Sophomores i Lyn Clinton Tlkkl Clipper June Cobb ■Utitdy Cor '� Kodnry Co obeli Nmnnilc Cogvhcll Knrrn Colburn UvrU Coir lough lAW Coleman Ifed Conley A hlclgh Corcoran Mcll a Convey Itrandon V. lc M II. tU ( ruin Pamela Cranford Felicia Crlncr Jeremy Crlnco Marcl Croc heron Kimberly Crow Suianne Crow W illiam Cumnilnga Anthony Cunningham Kobert CUrfman Windy CurlU Joe Dailey Mlnb-Nhul Dang .Michael Ibuilelv Tajab Daniel Tonya Daniel Dionne Danttler Antonio Davis lleauna Davl Kerry Davis latora Davis laura Davis .Shawn liavt Victor Da 1s lUrhard Day Monica Dellro barless Dedmon % ®ig Day Sophs say Qhristmas is ‘best holiday’ of yeaf Of all the holidays in the year, the vast ma- jority of sophomores said Christmas is their favorite. Sophomore Emily Paul said that Christmas is also the ‘‘busiest” holiday of the year. “It’s hard to find time to do all the things you need to do for Christmas, such as shopping, decorating the tree, wrapping presents, sending cards, and cooking.” she said. ”1 enjoy it, though,” The sophomores said having two weeks for Christmas vacation also was nice. Having Christmas at the end of the year is a good way to end a year,” sophomore Margaret Baldridge said. After a two-week vacation, you’re ready to come back to school and begin a new calendar year on the right foot.” An all-student assembly featuring the school’s choirs and bands was the major Christmas activity at Central. Wrapping a present to give a friend at Christmas Is sophomore Troy Rhodes. Sophomores — 223 good Friends Sophs say it's very easy at Central to form friendships that they value Central High is a large building and has many students. Many incoming sophomores each year say that the size of the building is intimidating. Many say they come to Central with the fear that they will not be able to make friends. However, after a few weeks at Central, this fear is gone and practically every sophomore says that Central High is a very friendly high school. Sophomore Karen Colburn said it’s easy to make friends at Central. “You walk down the hall and just about everybody has a friendly hello for you,” she said. She said that sophomores take lots of kidding from juniors and seniors at the first of the year about being “slops,” but she said it was good-natured kidding and that it was one way to become acquainted with juniors and seniors. Karen said that the teachers were also friendly and that most of them seemed genuinely in- terested in helping sophomores to adjust to high school life. It really is a big jump up from junior high to high school,” Karen said. Karen said she felt Central’s extra-curricular program also helped sophomores to adjust to high school life and to make friends. It’s really easy in lots of the clubs to form friend- ships,” she indicated. Enjoying good conversation on a Sunday afternoon at War Memorial Park are sophomores Mary Hannah and Walker Bass. The two said they enjoyed attending Central High. JvuIk Hurt Marcu� Dennla Marcu Devine Stacey Devine Jacquelyn Devoe Tammy Dfckton Bernard Dixon Keiclnald Dixon Vemell Dixon Johnnie Dodxon Shannon Dodton Dellaa Dom Eric Ikotaon Kevin Dolaon Lew!� DoaeU Heather Drew Regina Duke Scott Duncan Shannon Durel Joseph Dyer Dewon Earneat Michael Eaaon Carlo� Eaat Letltla Eaat Meleaha Eaat Todd Edward� Troy F.lllton Wend I Epperaon Joyce Eakrldge Beverly Eater Rickey Evana Faleeaha Kackler Tracy Farmer llallle Faulk Jennifer Feata Barbara Finney Kaahaba Either Stacie Either Andrew Flood Eunice Florea 224 — Sophomores Listening to record on a Saturday (left) are sophomores Michelle Graham and Sonja Johnson. (Above) Walking home In the rain are senior Gwen Toney and sophomore Thong Nanthalangsy. Antonio Forte Ijmiont Fouler Travl. Footer Joseph Fox Mtrnn Frarlcr Tiffany Frailer Tonya Frazier Emily rmmu Karl Freeman Jennifer Freer Elizabeth Fuller Monica Fuller Itrady Gage laxnjla Guinea Shawn Guinea Tea null Galbreath Michelle Galburth I a Honda Gardner Mall Gardner Tracy Gamer Aahley Gaakln lari Galea Robin Gay Kara Gborl Jolle Glrolr lien Gltchel Jamea Glenn Jamra Glover Sheryl Glubok l-oula Goldberg Ohrtu Goldtliy l tiyllla Goodman Joe Gomaltl Michelle Graham Rachel Graham Marcey Gray Dexter Green Johnnie Green Judge Green Jeffrey Greer Sophomores — 225 Aquarlua i riff In Denctra Griffin Ray Grind Robert Grinder David Giuirlno Michael Guurlno Alphonao Queat David llall Deon llall Keith llamlllon Shore llamlllon Shuna Hammond Oavln Hampton lathuim Hampton Jill Hanna Mary Hannah Alyala Harbour Paul Hardy Michelle llargla lUchard Harp lloaea Harper Hobble Harper Tony Harper Dcmonde llarrla Jamllyn llarrl Sanchez llarrl Jerome llarrlaon Katherine llarrlaon Anxie Hnrton laike Haaaell Krlc llauklna Annette Hawthorne Gwen llayea Kenneth llayea Jennie Ileum Nora Held! Kobyn llelater Kennllh Herbert Anne Herron Otrol lllcka Melvin lllcka Ijuice lllxclna Albert lllll Conaquella lllll Dwayne Hill John Hill Madelyn lllll Melvin lllll Kim Hilliard Jamea Hinton Steve llolbert Derrick Holloway Mlaty Holme Stove llolmea Sonia Holt Kim Honea At the end of a school day. sophomore Ralph Riddle takes some time to play with his young brother. Evan. 226 — Sophomores Tummy ||ook Shelley llorlon Tammle Horton Michael House Ikilcr Howard l.ynd Howard Ashley Huddleston Karen Hughe lawrrnre Hul Robert Jaeko Adell Jaek on Alicia Jack on Darrell Jackaon Oelandra Jsckson Jackie Jackson Jimmie Jackson Marcus Jackson Monica Jackson Schsrlet Jackson Valerie Jackson Kevin Jacob John Jacobs Amanda James Annette James F.llubeth James Gary Jarrott Derlc Jeffrie Deborah Jenkins Fernando Jenkins Krista Jenkins lonnle Jenkins Chrts Joluilnson Alvin Johnson Darren Johnson Dodrtck Johnson Kenneth Johnson Kurt Johnson I auric Johnson Sieve Johnson Sonia Johnson Family TQe ‘family’ ranks high with students Despite national reports of the declining American family, prac- tically all of Central’s 1986-87 sophomores said that a strong fami- ly unit is essential for happiness and success in life. Sophomore Clint Aguiar said his family was the most important part of his life. “I enjoy being with my family,” he said. We all seem to share common interests. Ralph Riddle, also a sophomore, said his family came first in his life. Nobody will ever love you as much and sacrifice as much for you as your parents,” he said. Most of the sophomores who were polled said they were pleased with their families. I hope the family I raise is like the family my parents have raised,” Aguiar said. Getting Home Instructions from his father on Ughtenlng the fan belts on a car Is sophomore Clint Aguiar. My father has taught me lots of things that will help me throughout life,” Clint said. Sophomores — 227 -I ' p. 1 Sheryl Qlubok wins top sophomore award Sheryl Glubok was named to receive the school’s 1986 87 Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation Award, which is presented yearly to the sophomore who has demon- strated the “most leadership ability” at Central. It is considered the highest non- academic award available at Central to a sophomore. She represented Central in the state competition; however, results were not known as the PIX went to press. Glubok, an honor roll student, was ac- tive in Y-Teens, the Tiger Arts Guild, Tigers Always Interested in Listening to Students, and the Latin Club. Named runner-up to Sheryl for Central’s Hugh O’Brian Award was Karama Neal. Tracey Rancifer was Central’s 1985-86 winner. Looking for books In the school’s library Is Sheryl Glubok, who received the 1986-87 Hugh O’Brian Award. It Is presented yearly to the top sophomore. Sonjt Johnson T) ronu Johnton Chrla Joiner Kaward Jolly Condico Jonra Eddie Jonea Horace Jonea Jimmy Jonea Toro Jonea Volando Jonea John Jordan Michael Jordan Clay Keith Grace Kelly Paula Kelly Itaaha Kennedy ■ oug Keyea Joaeph Kllllngaworth Oirla Kins Corey Kin Donnell King La Quito King Mtehal King Richard King Kay Klnneman Kyle Klper Benjamin Kirby April Kirkland Shirley Koonce Ben Kraln Elliot Kumpe The re a lone Sean longnton Hhartyne Longalon Lorte Lonlrlp Eddie Larkin Oirla I-attln Dawn lawrence Veronica lee Jell l-enti 228 — Sophomores Discussing a project for TAILS (left) with Mrs. Delois Rowland, a counselor, is sophomore Sheryl Glubok. (Above) An honor roll student, Sheryl Glubok discusses her research paper with Mrs. Tandy Cobb, her English teacher. Scottle laonnrd Itrsndon ImIIh illoltr l� � l« Ivan I h1i Jodi lawts Louise Ip I« Patrick Lewis Rosalind l «li Phoebe I Jr My Valeric Lincoln Chris Undcnmlth Karen IJndaey ■auric little Shannon lock Nikki Ixx-kharl Tanieka Iain Mitchell lame Toreoce lai Alisa Lyons Alvin Macon Zaklyyah Majeed lae Major Sonja Majors Slephany Mann John Marion Felicia Marshall Andre Martin Michael Martin Krlka Mason Harold Massey Kimberly Maya Mike McCauley lours McClellan law-ana McCoy Bertha McCray Angela McCullough la toy McDaniel Audrs McDonald Anjtellta McFaddra Kimberly McOhee Sophomores — 229 Vcroaln McGhee Doug McKeller Kimberly McUmorf Shrlln Mc.Mornn Ann McQueen Orfj Meadows Kill'll� Modify Jncqul Medley Chris Met Kim Meyer Jell Mllbum Steve Mile All n Miller Brian Miller Kaymond Miller Shonda Miller Chris Mitchell Stacey Mohnhaupt Willie Montgomery Jon Moore Ijunont Moore laVew Moore I-orne Moore W'lllle Moore Al Morgan Juanetta Morgan Devon Morrl Ronald Morrl ion Mary Morton Kenlta Morton Angel Murphy Tonla Murry Karen Musgrove Michael Nance Karama Neal Jame Neely John Newbery Ijtmont Newman Jennifer Ne� � um Greg Nlchola Billy Nlrbol Kelly Nlchol I juice Nlchol U a Nlchol Denna Nicholson Chris Nlggel Mike Nomland Tom Noor Kelly Oates Donny O'Dell Percy Oliver Krlcka O'Neal 230 — Sophomores Explaining the procedures for participation In STAY (above) to sophomore Felicia Alston Is her counselor, Mrs. Delols Rowland. (Below) Student volunteer workers In the new STAY program meet to discuss their goals. STAY cNew program fof tenth graders designed to reduce dropout rate At the start of the 1986-87 school year, a new program, called STAY, became opera- tional. An acronym for Stop Tar- dies and Absences This Year,” STAY was designed to reduce the high number of sophomore dropouts. During the 1985-86 school year, more than 20 per cent of the school’s sophomore class became dropouts. Of the 722 students in the class, 149 dropped out before completing the school year. Sophomore counselors assigned 102 of this school year’s sophomores to STAY. Fifteen teachers were assigned to work with STAY. Each teacher worked with a small group of tenth graders who had been placed in the program. Twenty members of the school’s peer counseling group, Tigers Always In- terested in Listening To Students (TAILS), also work- ed In the program. They often provided tutoring to the sophomores experiencing difficulties in classwork. Parents of the sophomores assigned to STAY also met with the counselors to hear an explanation of the pro- gram. Many of the parents became actively involved in STAY, which was funded by a $20,000 federal grant. UuOrr Sieve Oaborne Joseph Oserton IV U- Pap Ricky I'aigc Corey Palmer Ixtllta Painter Pell Parker Catherine Patteraon Clay Patty Emily Paul Darren Paxton I tartan IVUIcclottl Oirlaty Penn Antoinette Perklna Edward Perklna Barbara Perry Jeanne Perry Tommie Perry Pam Perrymore Kimberly Peter� Jana Prtrraon Joe Pettigrew Paul Pfeifer Addlaon Phillip. Katrina Phillip Marilyn Phillip� Tnmmlr Phillip Sou van na Phlmmachark Jimmy Pickett Michael Plnk.ton Freddie Platt Andy Pleila IJaa Plumlee Jackie Poindexter Phyllla Poindexter Donnell Pool David Porch Arrena Porter Vincent Porter Antoinette Potter Derek Potta Kuaa Powell Narychanh Praaeuth Kayla Preaton Michael Price Keith Pride Ben Pridmore Terrye Pruitt Snow Kalnea Doug Kamaey Debra Randolph Sophomores — 231 H?Ppin’ Too much talking creates problems What causes the most problems for teenagers? “Talking brings the most prob- lems, one sophomore girl, who ask- ed not to be Identified, said. She said she had noticed that most discipline problems in classes were caused by students who wanted to talk. “My parents are always com- plaining about me talking too much on the telephone,” she said. “Every night I listen to one of them yelling about me staying on the phone all the time. I guess though I do talk too long.” She said that friction between high school friends usually centered around “too much talking.” She said While ho rest� on the sofa and watches television, sophomore Kevin Jacob talks on the telephone one friend would get mad at another with his girlfriend, Shelley Ragan, who was a Junior. He said life would be boring without a phone, for something that was said. Richard Randolph Terri Randolph Kim Kanoom ChrD Hatch Mm Ranco Stephen Heatoner Nathan Reddltt Shawn Reed Adrian Reeder Greg Reeve Reete Reinhart Troj Rhode Keento Rlchardaon Kellie Rlchardton Ralph Riddle Jamea Hied Cedric Rohlnaon ChrUly Koblnton Danny Koblnaon Paul Rohlnaon Sari Robliuoo Oenetleve Rode Cnrl Kodjcrr Betty Roger llrlan Roger Tomyka Roger Wendy Roger Ctrl Kollln Felicia Kollln ChrUly Route Adam Rule Scott Rundle Felicia Kuaaell Vangle Sabb Stephanie Sake Alfred Sander Nicole Sander Ronnie Sander Yuan I Santo Jerod Sapp 232 — Sophomores Uslnjf the telephone Is Shelley Ragan (left), a Junior, who talks with her boyfriend, sophomore Kevin Jacob. (Below) Sophomores Melvin Hicks, James Neely, and Gerald Butler enjoy conversation. David Savage Keel. Scale. Brook Schmidt lunette Schuler Brenda Scot! Monica Scoil Robert Scott Ryan Scott Cher) I Sear Kevin Sexton Axhley Shaddox Deborah Sheffield Slcole Sheffield Andrew Shelby Anthony Shelton Pamela Shumate Sonya Silva Karyettc Simmon Tonya Simmon Ijirona Singleton Unda SDk Shelley Skyrmea Kllubeth Slaven Andre Smith Keith Smith Martha Smith Maurice Smith Mluy Smith Kachael Smith Robyn Smith Koxcena Smith Sarah Smith Shannon Smith Sonia Smith Steve Smith Sylvetter Smith Sylvia Smith Terry Smith lleldl SmltUe Andre Spencer Sophomores — 233 Tracy Spencer Tony Staitcers James Stanfield Glenn 8tone Kathy Stra� burjc Annette Straw Sarah Street! Teresa Stubbs Tamara Summon Jayme Sutton Kim Sutton Mell a Swift (had Tanner Iaurencla Tapp In Una Taylor Meredith Taylor Sidney Thom Arvi Thorn� � Calvin Thom� � Keiffer Thorn� � Lealle Thom� � Michelle Thom� � Tracey Thom� � Joe Thompson Mark Thomp on Kodney Thompson Rosalind Thompson Tina Thompson Shana Tillman Millie Todd Twonna Toney Vane� � Toney Mark Trotter CUrtl Tucker Glenn Tucker Catherine Tull than tell Turner Kendrick Turner Marl� � Turner Stephanie Turner Tertna Turner Kristen Tyler Tharrah I'dupa Angela Cpchurch Mick Vandiver Anne Van latter Joseph Venton I aura Vo (tier Mar� ha Walker Reginald Walker I hui K W allace Kelecla Wallace l-aytoo Walton Steve Ward Terri Warren Gerald Watkln Kim W'ataon Adrlann Webb Daniel Webb Kaymond Web� ter l(ooaid Webster Wallace Webvter Meredith Well Robert West EarI Wherry Ashley White Veronica While 234 — Sophomores 7Jv While Kim Mice Carton Wiley J«,� w Milford Antoinette MlllUm CWrlton MlllUm (Vkundni Wlllliun Herman Militant Jame Mllllani Ixinda MlllUm Mnrlnda MlllUm Michael Mllllani Michael MlllUm Patrick Mllllani Rexcle MlllUm Stacy MlllUm Veronica Mllllani Ann Milllnmaon Chrl Mllll Linda Mllll Chad MllliU Orec Mil on le ll Milton Krika Min ton ('(mandril Wither Rodney Mlther .1111 Wood Hill Moodyard Tereta M'ordlaw Melvin Wortham Anthony Mrlchl Oirtl M'richt Khonda Mrlchl Rodney Wrlcht Geoff Yamauchl Henry Younc Michael Younc Sharonda Younc Stephanie Younc Charle Took •Hides Buses provide ‘free’ traveling Since most Central High students lived more than a mile from school, they had free transportation provided to them, both to and from school. Most sophomores took ad- vantage of this free trans- portation and rode the Little Rock School District buses; however, most upperclass- men opted to drive cars or to ride in car pools. Sophomore Charles Zook said driving a car or riding in a car pool was “much better,” adding that buses followed a strict schedule. “Ride a bus and you can’t come early to school or stay late to do extra work.” Loading her car with riders at the end of the school day (above) Is Lisa Rasco, a sopho- more. (Left) Sopho- more LaShuan Hamp- ton was one of those students who lived on- ly a few blocks from Central and walked to and from school dally. 235 Playing different games during free time” In kindergarten (right) are these five-year-old students. (Below) Shawn Mosely and Lavctte Christian enjoy playing In the kindergarten’s kitchen playroom. Central is the best school In the whole wide world. Shawn said. Lavctte agreed with him. Tiny Tigers ‘Kindergarten has dual purpose; three teachers supervise 55 tots Central’s kindergarten pro- gram served a dual purpose. Not only did it educate the 55 five-year-olds enrolled in it, but it also helped teach parent- ing to students enrolled in the Home Economics Depart- ment’s child development classes. The kindergarten program was established in 1927. There were three teachers who were instructors in the kindergarten program. All three held master’s degrees in early childhood education. The kindergarten this school year was a participant in a na- tional program, called Early Prevention of School Failures. Purpose of the program is to enstill principles in students that will make them want to remain in school and to achieve in classes. “We’ve had a good year,’’ one of the kindergarten teachers said. Brandon Alexander Catherine Bondi lUrold Box Calvin Boyd Andre Brown Ijtvriir rtirlitlaa Wanda Davl Candace Dole Moran Kllli Nicole Meld Stephen Foiter Kawun Fowler Konald Olvcm Sidney Olaiper Cnrlhlna Green Venecia llamplon Eric lllck Brett llurvey Tanilca Jackion Xavier Jackion Taronne Jarrett Jenifer Johmon Brock Jone Omar Jone 238 — Kindergarten _________________________ •Santa Claus postera get the attention of these four kindergarten students (above). They are Monica Williams, Carthlna Green, Anthony Phillips, and Jerren Jones. (Below) Dressed as Indians, the kindergarten students visit In the attendance office with student monitor Lisa Brooks, a Junior. Playing the role of a king (above) In a skit Is Rashard Baker. (Below) His classmates watch him perform. Or Undo Jonr An ela Kin Cornell Lowe Shaklna McCuln H� � uu .Mitchell ShaWB Motley Gre ory Motley Kaleah Parker Anthony I'hllllp Frederick Phillip laniell Kick Umuid Koblnvon Murcii� Roblntoo Ttuhoodrn Koper A hley I tote Cynthi� Kumph I on Strickland Kryatal Thomp on Shlrmlka Vur er Jninet Wade Kvlta W'a� hln tofl Lateiha Wett Lju)ulnta William Monica William Kindergarten — 237 Popular with tourists Is the Old Statehouse (right and below), located In the downtown area. A visit pro- vides a look Into the color- ful history of Arkansas. A popular place for shopping is University Mall (left), which features numerous well-known retailers. (Below) Senior Kristen Fischer pur- chases her lunch at a McDonald’s Restaurant. Looking for sweatshirts at a local business (right) Is Stacey Shaddox, with purse. (Below) The Arkansas River separates the downtown Little Rock business area from North Little Rock. An exclusive area for shopping (loft) was Pavilllon in the Park, located in western Little Rock. (Below) Senior Terrlcia Peastcr shops for a sweater to wear during the fall months. Our World Most students at Central High during the 1986-87 school year felt they were fortunate to live In Little Rock. Little Rock was large enough to offer most of the advantages of the nation’s larger metropolitan areas and small enough to avoid most of the problems associated with liv- ing in the those larger metro- politan areas. With its 2,088 students and more than 150 employees, Central played an important role in Little Rock. Not only did it educate tomorrow’s citizens, but it also represented a large market in the city’s business community. The business community rec- ognized this market by advertising in Central’s student publications. The business community knew that today’s youthful customers would be its adult customers of tomorrow. Ads An impressive building in the downtown area is this one, located at Markham and Center Streets. Advertisements — 239 Cliff Peck Chevrolet Salutes Its Salesmen Who Are Graduates of Little Rock Central High! They Have Lived 136 Years in Little Rock, a City That Central and Cliff Peck Have Both Served Well! Cliff Peck 'Your Authorized Chevy Dealer 6700 South University Avenue 562-5020 240 — Advertisements Congratulations 1987 Graduates of Little Rock Central High School! REALTY WORLD® Block Realty THE RESULTS PEOPLE. Little Rock • Hot Springs • North Little Rock (501) 666 0756 We Applaud Central's Outstanding Academic Performance! Post Office Box 7574 Little Rock. Arkansas 72217 TELEPHONE 376-4200 L. T. GATES, M.D. M n Street Fanuty Practice 1519 North Mam North Little Rock AR 72114 A •n V ML Pi Picks cMary0 cMay° Congratulations. Mary, on your graduation with the Class of 1987! You’ve worked hard and now you’ve made it! We love you! Daddy, Moma, Bill, and Sarah. Advertisements —241 Pix Picks cMark Henry0 Knjoying a meal at Juanita's is Junior Scott McGehee. For authentic Mexican food that is homemade. Juanita's is the place to dine! Mb HUANIT3g Thanks for all the memories, Mark! We 're so proud of you! Congratulations on your graduation from Central High with the Class of 1987. Love, Mom. Dad, and Kathy. Buddy Youngblood Manager I.tOO South Main Slim Little R x k. Aik.ins.is 72202 .SOI-372-1228 Thicks (o n 38 yi 4s f (urcX Timothy C. Porter. Minister C. Porter, associate Minister 1224 RINGO little rock. ark. phone 372-5730 Congratulations to the '87 Tiger Graduates '.yfla tJoe4 cMatfhew Dean Congratulations, Matthew, on your graduation with the Cen- tral High School Class of 1987! We love you and wish you the 5915 “R” Street Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 best! Mom, Stanley, and Jennifer. 242 — Advertisements Fair Park Exxon Station 101 North Van Buren Phone 666-8504 Congratulations To Central's Grads! We Provide the Friendliest Service in Town Filling his tank at Fair Park Exxon is senior Joe Adams. Both full service and self sendee islands are offered at the friendliest service station in town. Arkansas’ Best Italian Food MOORE is LESS MORE CARS MORE TRUCKS MORE VANS LESS MONEY Lunch Monday Through Friday (11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.) Dinner Monday Through Saturday Come by Moore ford today and tee our great jelecbon of low priced new can, bucks and vans. fflOOlE FORD MORE VALUE FOR YOU! • •� LtTK CO • 94V 1900 CHWf «1 C C the Italian Villa 1510 S. University Little Rock. Arkansas 72204 501 663-4412 Restaurant Ken Shivoy Manager Advertisements — 243 This page for autographs. Compliments of Arkla Gas. Congratulations, Seniors. Gas costs less. ARKLAQ Arkansas Louisiana Gas Company a division of Arkla. Inc. 244 — Advertisements RICHARD VOGAN ASSOCIATES Professional Landscape Architectural Services Shopping for watches at Hobby’s Jewelers is senior Katherine Pat- ton. Hobby’s Is a favorite Jewelry store of Central High students. Hobby's jewelers Richard Yogurt President Registered Landscape Architect 5815 KAVANAUGH LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 72207 PH: (501) 663-9344 220 Crystal Ct. Little Rock, AR 72205 663-5603 Quality at Lowest Prices — Naturally! THE JANET JONES COMPANY REAL ESTATE 7915 Cantrell. Little Rock. Arkansas 72207 RHEA DRUG STORE Gifts Cosmetics Family Records In The Heart of Hlllcrest Free Delivery Kelley0 cMeans Phone 663-4131 2801 Kavanaugh Congratulations, Kelley! We are very proud of you and you will always have our love as you travel through life. Dad, Mom, Brian, and David. Advertisements — 245 Tyra Lee Want To Look Your Best? We Can Help You! Hair Care Norma Blakely Gordon Croswell David Freeland 5910 “R“ Street Congratulations. Tyra. on your graduation! You finally made it! We’re eery proud of you and we love you very much. Mom, Dad, and Taryn. Little Rock, Arkansas Phone 663-4078 Stephanie, I knew you could do it! Congratulations! Hold on to your dreams; follow through with your goals. Love you, Mom. CHESTER R. BLACKMON, D.C. 7000 Cantrell ro (501) 663-4101 LITTLE ROCK A.R 72207 246 — Advertisements Ill WORTHEN BANK WORTHEN BANK 8. TRUST COMPANY. N.A. Unit ROCK. AR MEMBER FDIC Say It With Flowers, But Say It With Ours Torrence Flower Shoppe 1311 West 13th St. Phone 372-0901 Best Wishes From LEIF LORENZ, D.D.S Gonorol Donistry Suite 600 10319 W. Markham Phone 227-6200 Having some fun in front of Central High during a lunch period are (bottom row) Ashley Thompson. Kristin Sharp. Anne Crow, and Bar- bara Lyda; and (top row) Beth Brldgers and Tricla Drchcr. Best Wishes to the Class of 1987! From Arkansas Quality Ambulance Manufacturers BRIDGERS COACH COMPANY Over 44 Years of Friendly Service Hours By Appointment 3101 East Washington North Little Rock Advertisements - 247 C� E N«T� E R Visit One of These Convenient Locations: THE VILLAGE AT PLEASANT VALLEY 10700 Rodney Parham Road Little Rock, AR 72212 Phone 225-4676 KAVANAUGH PLACE 2701 Kavanaugh Little Rock, AR 72205 Phone 664-6146 SHERWOOD OAKS SHOPPING CENTER 2001 East Kiehl Sherwood, Arkansas 72116 Phone 835-6185 Modeling an outfit from The Berry Patch Is Central senior Klmberle Vogan. the berry patch University Mall • 664-2196 248 — Advertisements VISIT SOUL BROS. RECORD SHOP Ph. (501) 372-9527 Record Shop Recording Studio 1601 High St. Little Rock. AR 72202 Purchasing some records at Soul Bros. Record Shop are seniors Chris Simmons, Michelle Hatchett, and Robert Mays. You'll always find a wide selection of records at Soul Bros. 'Wo Mike ft Sell Record '' Retell Store ft 40' ft 80' Studio Tepot' IP ft 45’� Video Productio� Album Production ' live Recording. Anytime Anywhere Church Sreop� ft Choir Welcome Qeellty Work ' Quality Service Production labelt: ARTS ‘ Cotpol Showca� � ' true Soul Congratulations To the Graduates! Louis and Jacqueline Petit 1620 Market Street Little Rock. AR 72212 224-2888 Y M Florist Gifts 1120 Marshall St. Suite 100 Little Rock, AR 72202 Come as you are to enjoy, for the first time in Little Rock... French Bistro dining. Reservations Accented Serving Monday • Saturday 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Luncheon for private parties only Mon. — Sat. FREE DELIVERY Business 375-7330 Residence 372-4055 or 663-8815 OWNERS: Randall Deborah Mitchell James E. Colone Young Barbara Lyda Congratulations, Barbara, on your graduation with Central Hi h s Class of 1987! We ‘re proud of you and we love you very much! Dad and Beth. Terri cMeyer- Congratulations. Terri! We are so proud of you and we wish you the best of luck in your future endeavors. Love, Mom. Dad, Dede, Damon, and Tracey. Advertisements — 249 Jonas T ice Congratulations And Good Luck To Central’s Graduates! (Ml) 464-MOO (MI) «40-5MJ 57)5 (CAVANAUGH • UTTIE ROC . ARKANSAS 72307 Congratulations. Jonas! We're proud of your ac- complishments at CentralHi h! We love you!Mom. Dad. David. Grandma, and P.J. LEVINSONS EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS For All Your Dry Cleaning Needs, Come to Us! 5004 Kavanaugh Blvd. Paula Bumpers Phone 663-6349 Congratulations. Paula, on your graduation from Ccnti'al Hi h! We are very proud of you and we love you very much. Mom. Dad. Fuller, and Reid. 250 — Advertisements 1st American Banks 24 Hour Banking 12 Convenient Locations Bank The American Way Little Rock......................400 Louisiana N. Little Rock....................120 N. Main Hot Springs....................Grand Central Member FDIC We Welcome Your Visit Advertisements — 251 Stay in School And Get Your Education! GENERAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY P.O. Box 15550 • North Little Rock, AR 72231 - 753-7750 Oxford Clothes Southwick Clothes Hickey-Freeman Clothes LITTLE ROCK First Commercial Bldg. (501) 375-3241 Capitol Broadway Friday, Eldred e, Clark (Attorneys at Law) 2000 First Commercial Building, Little Rock. Arkansas 72201 (501) 376-2011 Providing courteous service to a customer at Kavanaugh Pharmacy Is senior I aura Sclman. Make us your prescription headquarters. 5008 Kavanaugh Boulevard Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 Phone 664-3844 Congratulations To The Class of '871 Our Best Wishes To Each Central High Graduatel Steu te , Electronics , 8208 CANTRELL 227-4837 ‘Picks Patrick Cameron Congratulations. Patrick! We love you and wish you the best throughout life. Mom. Sherrill, Malcolm. Chunks, Dcanie, and Jeff. Advertisements - 268 Pix ‘Picks Scott Kimes Congratulations. Scott! We're proud of your graduation from Central High School with the Class of '87! We love you! Mom, Martin, and Kelley. Debbie Q oach 0 elvalex 372-9678 COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE ’.520 High St. MRS. E. M. TOWNS LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 72202 BrJ FLOWERS 4 GIFTS 9803 WEST MARKHAM L. R.. ARKANSAS 72205 Our congratulations, Debbie, on your graduation from Cen- tral! Our love will forever be with you. Mom. Dad, Ron, and Jason. 254 - Advertisements Systematics and Central High School SYSTEMATICS, INC. Corporate Office: 4001 N. Rodney Parham Road Little Rock Phone 223-5100 We're proud of our association with the students and faculty of Central High! A first class team in the Little Rock School District's Adopt-a- School Program! Advertisements—255 BEST OF FRIENDS - (Bottom Row) Ellen Sher and Matthew Bcvans. (Second Row) Mitchelle Crisp, Jeff Keeran, and Allen Bailey. (Top Row) Suzlc White. Andrea Calme, Ryan Allen. Margaret Pugh. Mitchell Carson, and Emese Lehoczky. WE PUT THESE PEOPLE IN A HOUSE HAD THE BEST OF TIMES! (I Love You Ellen, Love Matthew) 256 — Advertisements TANGLEWOOD TEXACO SERVICE STATION Go, Tigers, Go! Wrecker Service Available 7601 Cantrell Road Little Rock, AR 72207 Phones 225-9915 or 227-031,2 Congratulations to Central’s Graduates! Kirby Service Co., Inc. P. 0. Box 55359 Little Rock, AR 72225 Phone 758-8122 Joe Kirby, President Katherine Patton Congratulations. Katherine! We love you and are proud of you. We wish you the best of luck in college and in all your future endeavors. Mom. Dad. Ann. and Holly. Advertisements - 257 Thicks Hollie Hutchinson Congratulations, Hollie! You have made us all proud all 17 years of your life. We wish the best to you in all you do. We love you very much. Mom, Dad. and John 'Dustin Thomason Congratulations. Dustin, our new Central grad! We are so proud of you. May God go with you as you go forth from here. Our love always. Mom and Dad. Congratulations to Central High School's Class of 1987 cjasori Whirlpool Products Jason International, Inc. 1005 Colonel Glenn Rd. Little Rock, AR 72204 258 — Advertisements Red i-Mix CONCRETE NO MINIMUM ORDER Little Rock Plant 1350 Lawson Road 225-0101 Advertisements — 259 Congratulations, Central Students Staff, On Another Outstanding Year! From Dr. Archie Hearne His Staff 1820 West 13th Street Phone 372-0540 • After Hours 604-3402 200 - Advertisements Complete Bridal Services Sales Rental Formal Wear m i fy .flue. HELEN L. HITT 501-663-7508 5912 R St. Little Rock, AR 72207 “In The Heights” Congratulations to Senior Susan Nagel! MILLER VISION CENTER 5813 Kavanaugh - Little Rock Phone 666-2020 Sleue King, P.D. 501-224-4564 Prescriptions Filled Repairs and Adjustments Service by Professiotials Large Inventory of Lates Frames Eye Examinations by Appointment Contact Lens Pleasant Valley Pharmacy 12361 Hinson Rd • little Rock. Aft 72212 Certified Master Cleaner Alan Fureigh Special Attention to Silk We Do Our Own Shirts Thicks 10014 Rodney Parham cAnne QroW Phone 225-1088 Congratulations, Anne, on your graduation from Little Pock- Central High! We love you and wish you the best of every- thing. Morn and Pat Advertisements - 261 H. L. Woodall Realty Ryan cAllen For Congratulations. you down! You ve made us very proud of you throughout the years and we love you! Good luck! Mom and Dad All of Your Real Estate Needs, Contact Horace or Robert 565-5221 Cards Gifts Stationery Party Goods Wedding Invitations Scrapbooks Photo Albums Picture Frames 0?nedcUe' Kathy3 brooks Congratulations, Kathy, on your graduation with Central Hi h's Class of 1987. We love you and we’re proud of you. Mom, Dad, Sarah, and John PARTY GIFT SHOP 5719 KAVANAUGH • LITTLE ROCK. AR 72207 (501) 664-9444 262 — Advertisements Selecting stuffed animals that arc sure to please any child, and those who arc children at heart, is senior Paula Bumpers, who finds one of the widest selections of toys in Arkansas at Heights Toy Center. Heights Toy Center AUTO AUDIO “Sounds So Alive, You Can Feel It!” ♦Blaupunkt ♦Clarion ♦Code Alarm ♦Cerwin-Vega ♦Pioneer ♦Radar Detectors ♦And More Professional Installation 1801 Green Mountain Drive Across From Foxrun Apartments 5918 R Street 663-8383 Congratulations To Central’s Students And Its Faculty On Another Great Year! Phone 225-7737 Hoover Jacobs Storey Attorneys-at-Law ax, lie Trying on shoes at El Lise Is junior Susan Burton. You'll find designer shoes and ac- cessories at El Lise. Suite 945, Savers Federal Building 372-4125 Designer Shoes dc Accessories 1920 North Grant 663-5305 Twllla Harper. President Star L. Harper. Manager Advertisements — 263 Pix Thicks BETH BRIDGERS Steve Jacuzzi Each year has been a wonderful new adventure with you! Congratulations on your graduation with the Class of 87! I love you, Mom. Tina Hoffman Congratulations, Tina! We are proud of you, we wish you the best of luck in all your endeavors, and we love you! Mom, Dad, Mark, and Carey Congratulations, BethI We're proud of you and we love you very muchl Mom, Dad, Bret, Sean, and Kimberly 264 - Advertisements TCS .ORTHOPAEDIC Mm CLINIC, P.A. WM. L STEELE, M.D. JOHN G. SLATER, M.D. S. BERRY THOMPSON, M.D. ROBERT A. PORTER, JR., M.D. RICHARD D. PEEK, M.D. 6647710 1100 NORTH UNIVERSITY. SUITE 30 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 72207 MEDtCAi. EXCHANGE 501 64 3002 Pix ‘Picks Esther- Bowman Congratulations on your graduation from Little Rock Central Hi£fi! You've come a lon way. baby! Love. Mom. Dad. and Daniel Jr. Congratulations To The Graduates of Central High! Wishing You Much Success! Hillcrest Gift and Specializing in Haircutting Shaping Blowouts Curls Permanents Tints Varsity Barber Shop Picks Variety 2805 Kuvunuugh 1900 Valmar Little Rock, Arkansas Jennifer Lorenz Congratulations. Jenna! Our love and best wishes will always be with you no matter where the road of life takes you. Mom and Jim Advertisements — 265 Pix Picks Catherine Lowe PERSONAL TOUCH ii I DOT HARRISON OWNER - OPERATOR STYLES FOR MEN WOMEN • HAIR WEAVING • COLD WAVES • RECONDITIONING OPEN: TUES - SAT 9:C0 - 8:00 PM personal touch i PERSONAL TOUCH II 375-5052 1601 HIGH 1113 S. BATTERY 372-9621 Congratulations, Catherine, on your graduation from Cen- tral! We are proud of you and we love you very much. Mom, Dad, and Mitchell 266 — Advertisements Gift Cans and Balloons For All Occasions We Deliver Locally— Ship Worldwide nummi com POPCORN AND BALLOONS Admiring n camera at Camera Mart 1� PIX photographer Dan Gam- mtll. a senior. Visit us for all your camera and darkroom needs. 11324 Arcade Dr. Little Rock, AR 72212 224-7737 cflmERfi mflRT 10014 Rodney Parham Road Little Rock, Arkansas 72207 Phone 227-7202 CINDY PORTER Congratulations! Congratulations, Cindy! We’re proud of you, we wish you the best, and we love you! —Mom and Dad Advertisements — 267 Congratulations, Page, on your graduation! We love youl Mom, Dad, and Mary 268 — Advertisements Having some fun at Spaulding Athletic Is senior Greg Hobby. For all your sporting needs, visit Spaulding Athletic. RON ROACH President SPAULDING ATHLETIC ‘Pi Picks Stacey Shaddojc 5917 WEST 12TH STREET TELEPHONE M2 2218 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 7220‘S Congratulations, Stacey, on your graduation with the Central High Class of ‘87! We love you! Mom, Dad, Kathryn, and Ashley TIMES For your future... Advertisements — 269 Pix Thicks Robbie Lewis You are the sunshine of my life! Congratulations on your graduation from Little Rock Central High with the Class of 1987. Mom Picks Elizabefh Hailey0 DISCOUNT TROPHIES OF ARKANSAS WEST 12th AT FAIR PARK 666 - 1502 Congratulations, Seniors! Component Marketing nc. 110 South Chester Little Rock AR 72201 (501) 372-2278 Congratulations, Elizabeth, on your graduation! We are very proud of you and we love you very much. Mom, Dad, and Cooper 270—Advertisements Congratulations To The Class of 1987 From The Class of 1953 Congratulations To The Class of (87 At Central High! MAY SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK - HARDWARE WATS 80O4S2 9375 111S C 2nd S« PO Bo- 306 L.tlie Rock. A-Unvis 72203 runofthemill 2616 Kavanaugh - Phone 666-5855 Friendships We all need A person to understand. Someone to share our thoughts with And always be around in time of need. We all need A person like you! Enjoying an afternoon in a city park are seniors Katherine Patton and Kathy Brooks. Advertisements — 271 225-7586 “Your Mid-South Sunglass Connection” CARRIE CHAKALES and LISA JACOBS TQanksfor the memories Central High! Seniors ‘87 and College Sound ARKANSAS FLAG BANNER Serving Arkansas’ Florists With Top Flowers Top Service! 2120 West 14th Street 372-0808 Help Me! Do-it-yourself framing vastly improves those hands that seem to have a mind of their own MAKEAFRAME $8i 7 Cantre'i, by Stein Mart Mon-Sat 10-6.661-1606 CUSTOM BANNERS FOR GYMNASIUM OR AUDITORIUM Support your club or organization with a custom-made banner Call for more information North Little Rock 72114 (501) 375-7633 272—Advertisements Pix rPicks LAURA SELMAN Teresa Hicks Congratulations, Laura Selman, on your graduation! I’m very proud of you! I love you, Buff, and wish you the best! —Dad Congratulations, Teresa, on your graduation! We ai'c very proud of you and our love will always be with you! Mow, Dad, and Tim cAshley0 Thompson Congratulations on your graduation from Central High School, Ashley! We love you! May you always have the best! Mom and Beth Advertisements — 273 TEERETHER LEE Tailor Dressmaker 2400 South Booker 666-1449 Excellent Craftsmanship - Reasonable Prices JACK SOMERS SHOES cMissy0 ur ess Congratulations, Missy, on your 1987 graduation from Cen- tral High School! We love you and we are proud of you! Mom and Dad We Are The Very Best in Town! Tricia H reher- How time flies! You ‘re the greatest and we 're so proud of you for graduating with the Central High Class of 1987. Love, Mom, Dad, and Scooter 274 - Advertisements Ten Locations in Arkansas To Serve You, Including These Little Rock Stores: Town Country Shopping Center Breckenridge Village Shopping Center 5713 Kavanaugh Boulevard Park Plaza Shopping Center Thicks ‘Picks We're proud of 'ya Shannon! Congratulations . . . Love Good Luck! Mother, Kathy, Hububba and Chief KATHY BROOKS and MARY MAY Guf years at Central have been wild and fun, but look out Fayetteville, cause here we come! LOUANN AVERITT and DANA LATTIN Talking on the phone— Sharing a dumb Joke- Crying on each other’s shoulders— Helping each other in math— together— Going on a “double” together— Laughing at each other— Being alike and yet different— Sharing a “look — KIRKLAND SNACK-BAR 1204 Dennison Being “BANDIES” for J, years— Grouring closer all the while— BEING BEST FRIENDS FOREVER! Advertisements - 275 Printing Technology Students (Morning Classes) Metropolitan Vocational-Technical Education Center METRO PRINTING TECHNOLOGY STU- DENTS (A.M.)-(Bot- tom Row) Tonya Martin. (Second Row) Pam Col- lins. Sharnae Wright. Tonya Spivey, Tonia Ray. Anitra Flowers. Chris West. Corrln Lawson, Terri Simpkins. Betty Smith, Debra Langston, and Stephanie Brown. (Top Row) Heidi Lasseu, David Launius. Stephanie Cordero. John McCuc, Klmber Smith. Jeff Hollway. Rex DeCluc. Bill Swcger. Wesley Ewell. Joanna Worthy, and Tuadrcs Hunter. Computer composition students Kathy Lewis and Sabrina Brown (above) use the latest digital typesetting equipment in their printing technology class at Metro. Watching Is their Instruc- tor. Mr. Steve Collie. (Right) Operating a printing press are Bryan Ward and Chuck McNlce. Operating a machine used to fold newspapers are Terry Holler and Steve May. Also assisting is David Launius, who was enrolled In the adult class in printing. Metro printed Central's student newspaper. 276 — Advertisements Bennett's Military Shopping for music at Mary’s Music Is senior Katy McHenry. You’ll find the music you need and want when you visit Mary’s Music. Mary's Music 5621 Kavanaugh Blvd. 664-5340 To the Class of 1987, I hope your lives are all you want them to be! Congratulations! Hoicks Latese Harrison Congratulations, Tese! You made it! Best wishes in the future! Love, Mom, Grandmother (Ms. Willie Mae He wood), and Skeeter ‘Picks eAmy Coates —Dianne Thompson Congratulations, Amy. on your graduation from Little Rock Central Hi h. We're proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, Sara, and Caroline Advertisements — 277 Sue uerkert Congratulations. Sue! Best of luck in your college years! Just think, already you've gone front K-12 in only 13 years!!Love. Mont and Dad Thicks Lisa Williams ALISON FRITH and ADAM FRITH C 41ison Frifh Congratulations on youn graduation from Little d ock Contrail We’re so proud of you and we love you! —Mom, Dad Adam Lhank God! I Made It (fhrough High School 278 — Advertisements We're Official Supplier Of Photography Products For Central High's Student Publications Let Us Fill Your Photography Needs Too! PIIMKEY'S PHOTO SERVICE BURGER KING Aren't You Hungry? LOCATIONS: Little Rock: 8320 West Markham 3412 South University 5900 Dreher Lane 4015 West Markham North Little Rock: 4131 J.F.K. Boulevard 2505 Old Jacksonville Congratulations To The Class Of 1987! 2117 Thayer Street 375-6409 —A Friend We Are Proud Of You And We Love You! -Dad, Mom, and Greg Joeiy Kennedy c5 ge TocAge Advertisements — 279 Congratulations To Central High’s Class of ‘87! At AT Video, located at 5212 Kavanaugh, seniors Leah Laslcy and Foster Bowman help two young customers. Another senior. Elizabeth Riley, worked at Al's. (501) 663-5538 AL'S VIDEO fTlovie Rentals 5212 KAVANAUGH BLVD. LITTLE ROCK, AR 72207 Located Inside Safeway Grocery Stores At 8900 Geyer Springs Road - Phone 565-5003 7223 Sylvan Hills Highway - Phone 834-4074 Remember Al’s When You Plan To Rent Home Movies! 280 — Advertisements KATHERINE PATTON and MARY MAY ABULACCA, ABULACCA. ABULACCA BA AH HA HA HA HA HA “Looking good, Mary! “Feeling good, Katherine!” Merry New Year!__________ Katy° cMcHenry0 Hooray for Katy! Love, Mother, Daddy, Fran, and Lisa Looking through brochures at Travel Consultants, Inc., Is senior Tina Hoffman. Let us make your vacation and travel arrangements. ‘Pi ‘Picks Travel Corisultaryts, Inc) S6II 8 KAVANAUGH BLVO • LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS ’2207 Heafh Howe Congratulations, Heath, on your graduation from Central High School. We are proud of you and we love you! Mom and Dad Advertisements — 281 Pi Picks SKaron Glenn Congratulations. Sharon, on your graduation from Central Hi Ah! We knew you could do it and we are proud of you! Love you. Dad and Betty CATHERINE LOWE and AN.NDI EASOM We have lived and loved together Through many changing years, We have shared each other’s gladness And wept each other’s tears. And let us hope the future, As the past has been, will be: “I will share with thee my sorrows, And thou thy joys with me. ” —Charles Jeffrey COLEMAN II rU kf, Thanks For Buying Coleman! Kimberle Vo an Congratulations, Kimberle, on your graduation from Central High with the Class of '87! We love you very much! Mom, Dad, Laura, and Hannah (501 ) 565-1551 5801 ASHER AVENUE • LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72204 282 — Advertisements Pix Picks Johnny Bailey Pi Picks Evangeline eMorris Congratulations, Johnny, on your graduation! You've had three remarkable years at Central and we're proud of you! Love, The Howes Congratulations, Evangeline, on your graduation with Cen- tral High ’$ Class of 1987. You 've made us proud of you. With all our love. Mom and Family Pi Picks ‘Pi ‘Picks cMark Woodall Congratulations, Mark! You edited a reat book! We love you and are very proud of all your accomplishments at Central. Mom, Joe, Kcri, Dad, and LaDonna Kevin cMorehead Congratulations on your graduation, Kevin! We 're proud of you and we wish you the best in all your future endeavors. Mom and Dad Advertisements - 283 Hichard Hay £VfcKinneyiII 1969-1986 (This Page Purchased by Friends of Richard Hay McKinney.) 284 — Advertisements Congratulations To Central's 1987 Graduates! LAND REALTY, INC. Lisa Jacobs PROSPECT BUILDING I SOI NO. UNIVERSITY SUITE II2 LITTLE ROCK. AR 72207 JOHN WITHERSPOON 66J 609S ■ O M4-2S0S ■ H Congratulations, Lisa, on your graduation from Central High with the Class of '87! We are proud of you and love you very much! Mom, Dad. and John Gelling her hair cut at J. Michaels la aenlor Kathy Brook� . When you want to look your best, your first atop should be at J. Michaels. Call K2� � for an appointment. J. Michaels Lee Smith 3016 South University 562-5535 Congratulations, Lee, on graduating from Central High! Our love and best wishes for a successful future go with you. Mom, Dad. and Tim Advertisements — 285 pi Picks cMandy Emerson Congratulations, Mandy, on graduating with Central's great Class of 1987! We love you and we are very proud of you! Your Family ‘Picks JERVETTA AVERY and LISA ODUM WE FINALLY MADE IT! Congratulations, Lisa! Congratulations, Vette! Best Wishes On Becoming A Senior Next Year, Lydia! From Your Crazy Uncle Ronnie! LOVE AND PEACE MINISTRIES 2122 Chester St. 374-4121 cAshley0 cMaris —ru Congratulations, Ashley, on your graduation with the Class of 1987 at Little Rock Central High School! We love you! Mom, Dad. and Guy LYDIA JONES Class of 1988 286 — Advertisements Can you match us with the picture below? The Cotillion Car Pool of 1981 ...Now Seniors of Central High! SENIORS-(From Loft) Foster Bowman. Rob Robinson. Jeff Delonoy, Patrick Cameron. Edward Llchty, and Joe Adams. Advertisements—287 Shannon Shekels Congratulations, Shannon, on your graduation from Central High School with the Class of 1987! We're proud of you! Love, Mother, Daddy, and Waina Kim Holland Congratulations to my daughter! God has blessed our rela- tionship and also this ,long awaited moment. May the endeavors that you strive to seek be made excellent. Love, your mother. Izetta Scott Susan cNa el Congratulations, Susan, on your graduation! Our hearts are filled with love and pride beyond measure. Love, Dad. Mother, and John 288 — Advertisements Stephanie ‘TRose Congratulations! Good luck on your dreams for the future! All our love is extended to a special girl. Mom. Dad, Lisa, and Tonya WILLIAM and MARY CATHERINE CLARK I Love You, William! Congratulations on Your Graduation! —Mary Catherine Congratulations To Central High And Its ‘87 Graduates! From a Friend, Dr. James E. Shuffield Orthodontist SHELLY CARMICHAEL and TERRI MEYER Friendship Doesn’t End At Graduation! Advertisements — 289 Central’s Philosophers PHILOSOPHERS- (Bottom Row) Laura McCabe, Kathy Kinneman, Ford Donald, Sean Priebe, Andy Nix, and T. J. Raney. (Second Row) Louann Averltt, Greg Hobby. Nathan Joblln, Caressa Gulllkson, Peter Bcland, Monika Brown, and Rick Baugh. (Top Row) Steven Wise. Dana Lattin. Robert Nichols. LecAnn Elnert. John Belcher. Mark Hebllng, and Melanie Wyatt. Not pictured is David Hiller. “Kill the wabbit, Kill the wabbit. ” — Elmer Fudd “I threw a pebble in a brook and watched the ripples run away, and they never made a sound. And the leaves that are green never turn brown. ” Simon and Garfunkel ‘All you need is love!” The Beatles ‘How was the water works, David?’ 290 — Advertisements Pix Picks Joe c ldams Pi n?icks Gre£ Fackler- Don V let any black cats cross your path! Congratulations on your graduation from Central High School! We love you!Mom Dad Congratulations, Greg, on your graduation with the Class of 1987! We're proud of you! Good luck in college! Mom, Dad. and Tuck Caroline Hannah Congratulations. Caroline! We're proud of all your ac- complishments. we wish you the best of everything, and we love you! Mom. Dad. Susan. Sharon. Diane, Mary cNicole-Cappri Rather-, ‘87 cMelissa father-, ‘88 A friend is an extension of yourself without which you are not complete. —Susan Shultz. A friend loveth at all rimes. — Proverbs 17:17 Advertisements —291 Lisa White Congratulations, Lisa, on your graduation with Central Hi h School's Class of 1987! We love you!Mom, Mike, Jennifer, and Congratulations, Seniors! THE CLASS OF 1988-(Bottom Row) Kristine Shepherd, Lida Gregory. Dede Meyer. Elizabeth Polk. Alex Golden. Lisa Fowler. Kristin Churchill. Niki Savage. Scarlet Gamer. Mindy Moore. Kathy Switzer. Gina Rhodes. Lorie Herndon. Allison Plowman. Elizabeth Cotham. and Susan Averltt. (Second Row) Sarah Vowcll, Donna Kirkwood. Leslie Plowman, Heather Hlett. Ahron Robinson, Mary Conner. Jennifer Dean. Allison Walker. Meredith Hawkins, and Shelly Ragan. (Top Row) Kristi Sullivan. Susan Burton. Charles Moore. Michael Harris, Scott McGchce, Grant Humphries. Lisa McHenry, Laura Fitts, and Jennifer Rhodes. Prissy Pix rPicks Carrie Chakales AMY COATES Congratulations, Amy! Miss Optimist Of West Little Rock Congratulations to our Carrie! We are proud of your ac- complishments at Central Hi h. Love and happiness forever. Mother, Dad, John, and Doris 292 — Advertisements Carrying a package containing pages of the 1987 PIX yearbook (left) for shipment to the printer Is editor Mark Woodall, a senior. (Below) Woodall hands the package to a postal clerk to be weighed for postage. Photographer Every PIX staffer was familiar with Bosco Jr. and Amber, the two Irish Setters that belonged to the yearbook adviser. Mr. Charles Lance. The staff apologizes to these two dogs for keeping their master at school and away from them so much this year. Checking the Index for accuracy are PIX staffers Allison Walker. Cindy Porter, and Mark Woodall. The Index pages were the last to be completed and shipped to Walsworth Printing Co. of Marccllne, Missouri, the printer for the 1987 PIX yearbook. Editor Woodall offers his thanks To the Reader: We hope the 1987 PIX is a year- book that you will treasure both to- day and in the future. It is a book that most of us on the PIX staff have worked hard to pro- duce. We worked hard because we wanted to provide you with the best book possible. Personally, I will never forget the thousands of hours I spent in room 103 working on the 1987 PIX. There were moments of fun, moments of anger, and moments of sadness. They were all moments, though, that I am glad I lived. They are all moments that I will treasure in the years to come. I owe my thanks to many people. Above all, I thank our adviser, Mr. Charles Lance. Without his help, there would be no yearbook. I thank each member of my staff. I thank the Tiger newspaper editor and my best friend, Kevin Morehead, for always telling me I would get the book out, “even if you go completely nuts.” My thanks go to Mr. Tom Walker of the Walsworth Publishing Co., to all my teachers who were understanding, to my parents who didn’t complain that they didn’t see much of me this school year, and to you—the students of Central—for helping to make this a great school. oJU jt j idoo oSUl 1987 PIX Editor Editor’s Closing —293 Our- World Students to enter a changing World The 1987 graduates of Central High are now ready to enter a new world—a world that seems to change each day. Though it is not a perfect world, it is a world where success and happiness can still be found. Each Central High graduate is eager to seek this success and happiness. These graduates have been well- prepared for their new world. They have been educated at the state's best high school. And, as the graduates of ‘87 leave, Central High readies itself to provide a quality education to each member of the next incoming class. Casting her ballot on February 1 in a small school house on her family’s sprawling sugar planatlon north of Manila is Phillipplne President Cor- azon Aquino. Her nation ratified a new constitution In the election. Presi- dent Aquino was named 1986 Man of the Year” by Time Magazine. Most Central students kept Informed of major state, national, and world news events throughout the 1986-87 school year. (Above) A Pakistan demonstrator Is carried away by fellow demonstrators after being shot In the chest by police in Karachi. The demonstrators were demanding the release of a Blharl leader who had been jailed. (Right) Civil rights leader Rev. Hosea Williams talks to the media after he attended the First Baptist Church of Cummlng, Georgia. There were several violent protest demonstrations In the all-white county during early 1987. (Photographs on this page were provided by Associated Press as a courtesy to the Arkansas Gazette.) 294 —Theme Answering the telephone at Atkins Insurance Agency, where she worked In the afternoons. Is senior Evangeline Morris. She got the Job as a participant in one of the school’s work programs. Owning an automobile Is considered a necessity. It Is usually a person's first major purchase. (Left) A wreck brings the police to Central. (Below) Tommy Sprolcs looks at a used car. Using a map In the Guidance Department, these three stralght-A seniors point to where they will attend college next year. They are Kim Herblg, Edward Llchty, and T. J. Raney. The three were ranked No. 1 In the 1987 graduating cluss. Performing for students at an assembly In February (left) is the 22-member KanKouran West African Dance Company of Wash- ington. D.C. (Above) Cut- ting the shrubs at his fami- ly’s home Is Junior Lewis Dowell. One of these days I’ll probably be trimming a hedge at my own home.” he said. “What I learn now will help me In the future. Thome —295 general Index Aadil. Tina..................221 Abernathy, Terri.........160,209 Abraham, Kim........116,118,121, 128, 130, 140, 153 Abshlre, Richard.............221 Abson.Denita.................221 Abson, Tonla........120,136,143, 152, 138, 109, 184 Adair, Mrs. Gladys...........176 Adams. Deborah ..............209 Adams. Jason........87,126,130, 209, 219 Adams. Joe ......133.140,184, 243, 287. 291 Adams. Patrick .....145,209. 212. 213 Adams. Steven-----10.13.126,128. 129. 130. 167, 168. 170, 171, 184 Adams. Steven..........13,66.221 Adkisson, April .. .89.118,143.221 ADVERTISING .............238-292 Agee, Julie...............13.209 Aguiar. Clint............221,227 Ahrend. Sam.........100.148.184 AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFI- CERS TRAINING CORPS...135 AIR FORCE RESERVE OFFI- CERTS TRAINING CORPS DEPARTMENT... 102 Alexander, Brandon...........236 Alexander. Leo...............221 Alexander. Toni..............221 Al-Ghaffari, Amet.........146,184 Al-Ghaffari. Hana.........146,184 Allbrltton, Christopher — 37.142, 160, 163, 184 Allen, Avery ............147,184 Allen. Blair.....55.75.118.128, 145, 209 Allen, Jeanette..............184 Allen, Katharine....121,128,145. 209 Allen, LeJerris ... .69.71.156,158, 159, 184 Allen, Marvin ...............221 Allen, Michelle..............221 Allen. Ryan......20.160.185,195. 256, 263 Allen. Vernon ...............221 Alley, Cynthia......116,119,126, 128. 130. 162, 163. 209 Allison. Trlcla.....136.143,145, 221 Allmon, Terry.......125,128,128, 129. 130, 145, 146. 162, 185 Al's Video...................280 Alsbrook. Chris..............221 Alston. Felicia .........221,230 Alverson, Mr. Raymond_____2,176 Amber (the Dog)..............243 Anderson, Craig..............221 Anderson. Derrick.........61.221 Anderson. Fred ...........69.221 Anderson. Henry-----122.123,125, 145, 209 Anderson. Jackie.............221 Anderson. Lara......118.120,123, 126, 128. 143. 209 Anderson. Ricky ..........61,185 Anderson. Ruby...............185 Anson. Amy.......119,120,128,143, 209 Anthony, Monica..........120,221 Anthony. Ro.................209 Aquino. Mrs. Corazon........294 Arlck, Mrs. Joyce ..........176 Arkansas Flag Banner......272 Arkansas Times..............269 Arkla ......................244 Armbrust. Catherine ........221 Armstead. Carol.............185 Armstrong. Kimberly......15.124, 137, 145, 152, 185 Armstrong, Nicole........137,185 Armstrong. Robin.............82 Armstrong, Shirvet..........185 Arnette, Elke...............185 Aronovltch, Stephanie .. .121,137, 140, 153, 221 ART DEPARTMENT..............103 Arvidson, Lisa....125,128,130, 140, 141, 209 Ashcraft. Kelly...122,123,130, 140, 209 Ashmore, Charles.........147,185 AskewJohn...............147,209 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS. .84-85 Atchlcy, Jennifer........145,221 Atkins. Catherine........185,268 Atkins. Mary......31.121,143, 221 Austin, Tony ............81.221 Austin, Trade...............221 Austin, Tanja...............150 Auto Audio..................263 Averitt, Louann .....37,44,126, 128, 129. 144. 145, 162, 163. 185, 275. 290 Averitt. Susan----34,120,122,123, 128. 143. 209, 242 Avery. Jervetta----5,36.120,129, 166, 168. 185, 197. 200, 286 Avery. Sharon ... 125,130,142, 209 Ayers. Mrs. Marsha..........176 3 Bailey. Alan................221 Bailey. C. C......119.121,140,143. 221 Bailey, Johnny .. .31, 44.61, 69.70. 71. 116, 123, 134, 139, 152, 185 283 Bailey. Letitla...........120, 221 Baker. Ashley .. .120,126,140.141, 221 Baker. Daniel.............151,209 Baker, Dawn...............124, 221 Baker. Rashard................237 Baker. Susan......41.123,126,127, 128, 129. 130, 143. 146, 185 Baker. Tony......128,150,160,163, 209 Baldridge, Margaret......116,118, 120, 143. 221. 222 Ballard. Carol............143,221 Ballet Arkansas...............241 Ballinger. Carrie.............185 BANDS.....................160-165 Bankhead. Shawn...........143,221 Banks. Tracey.................209 Barfield, Andre...............221 Barg. Alison.......76,121,137,185 Barg, Sam .............61,143,221 Barker, James...............7,221 Barnes, Bcnita............148,185 Barnes, Roger.............160.221 Barnett. Bobby................185 Barnett. Tina ........143,145, 221 Barney, Toinette..........158,159 Barnhouse, Mrs. Carol..........176 Barrier. Catherine----37,125,126. 128, 140. 141, 143 Barron, Kendric................185 BASKETBALL...................64-67 Baskins. Mrs. Wanda............176 Bass. Walker------116,118,143,221. 224 Batch. Tommy.........6,48. 67.118, 162. 185 Batch. Tracey.....98.136.151.185 Batiste. Michael...........125,136 Baugh, Rick.......26. 36.128,130. 144, 145, 185, 290 Bauman’s.......................253 Baur, Karl........126,128,129,130, 145, 146, 185 Bealer, Cherle.............136,185 Beard. Crlssy..........143.145,221 Bcauman, Kristen............33.209 Beavers, Beau..................148 Becker. Lindsey............146,221 Beland, Peter .49.73.116.128,128, 129, 130. 185. 296 Belcher, John ....126,128,129, 130, 152. 153. 185. 290 Bell. Angela...........158,159,209 Bell. Chaney ..................209 Bell. Justin...........108.127.221 Bell. Trey........118,130,142. 209 Benne.Alesa....................221 Bennett. Chrlstl...........100.209 Bennett, Nation ..........162,221 Bennett’s Military Supplies .. .277 Benson. Terri .............134,221 Benton Redi-MIx Concrete — 259 Berg. Jennifer.........119,120,209 Bernhardt. Aaron ..............221 Berry. Alex ...................209 Berry, Henry....................61 Berry Patch (The)..............248 Berry, Tonya...................221 Berryman. Nick.........136,185,189 Besser. Grant.........118.123.127. 208, 209, 220 BETA CLUB......................128 Bevans, Matthew........86.126,167. 185. 256 Bilsky. Alexander ... .90.125,126. 128. 130. 140, 141. 143, 209 Binz, Christy..................221 Birch, Suzctte........68,69.70.71, 153, 221 Birts. Narousher...............209 Bittlnger, Dennis..............185 Bittlnger, Steve ..............221 Bizzell. Shuree..........78,79.209 Black. Anthony.................185 Blackman, Tonya...........136,143, 145. 221 Blackmon Chiropractic Clinic... 246 Blackshear, Jeffrey........142.209 Blagg, Candl...................221 Blair, Mr. Sam.............114,176 Blake. Keith...............134.221 Bland. Jerri...............160.221 Blessing. Mr. Don..........176,177 Blevins. Andre ................185 Blevins. Ted...................209 Blue, Alvin...........134.135, 209 Blue, Shane ...................209 Boatman, Ralph.................221 Bodenhamer. Mrs. Eleanor... 87. 176 Bogan, Jimmie...............66,221 Bohannon. Jerome..........160,162. 209 Bolden. Tiquita................209 Bolin. Sandl..........119.120,123, 145, 152, 209 Boling. Chad............32.128,209 Bond. William..........101.126,185 Bonds. Catherine...............238 Bone, Lolittua....20.78.79.120. 124, 127 , 209 Boone, Mr. Eddie........56.61.168. 176 Boone. Lynette...............221 Boone, Marie........132,160, 221 Booth. Stephen............81,209 Borducax, London.............221 Bordueax. Sam........6,27.28.49, 64. 66. 67. 185 Borel. Kathy ................221 Bosco Jr. (the Dog)..........293 Botley, Herman.......58.61,69,71, 156, 158, 159, 185 Bowman. Daniel...............221 Bounds. Mrs. Sarah-------30,80,176 Bounnharat, Malaykone .. .40.186 Bounnharat, Malayphon........209 Bowen. Marley...............162, 221 Bowen, Taryn.................186 Bowers. Keena........118,130,136, 137, 145, 151, 186 Bowman, Esther_______124.152,186. 265 Bowman, Foster.......118,127,131. 133. 145. 174, 183, 186, 280, 287 Bowman, Jason............143,221 Box, Harold..................236 Boyce. Jon.............28,31,221 Boyd. Calvin ................236 Boyd. Laurie.........119.126,127, 128, 130. 143. 152. 209 Boyd, Mario..................221 Boyd. Troy...................150 Boyd, Twanette ..........138.186 Bozeman. Sheila..............186 Brack, Mr. Robert........105.156, 157. 158. 159, 176 Bradford, Sharon.............221 Bradley, Torrez..............221 Brainard, Laura......116,118.121. 126, 145, 221 Bramlette. Brian.............209 Branch, Eric.................147 Branson. Tammy.......72.124,128, 188 Braswell, Chris..............209 Breedlove's Flowers Gifts... 254 Brewer, Michelle.........121,221 Brewer, Mrs. Rosemary . .36.176, 200 Brewster. Mrs. Marilyn.......85. 175, 176 Bridgers. Beth.......118,121.126. 137, 143. 170, 171, 186. 247, 264 Bridgers Coach Co............247 Brietz, Susannah.........42,82.87, 103, 126. 128, 129, 145, 160. 165, 186 Huving some fun in the snow that fell on March 30. the day students returned from spring break, are Clay Davis and Katy McHenry. 296 —Index BrLster, Sheila...........150,186 Britt. Andre..........134,135.148 Broadmoor Flowers Gifts. Inc. ...266 Bromfield, Sonia .............209 Brooks. Kathryn......20.118.120. 186. 262. 271. 275. 285 Brooks. Kevin................209 Brooks. Lisa.................237 Brooks. Ronald.......61.139,186 Brooks. Sherry...........112, 209 Brooks. Valerie......64.66. 72.186 Broughton. Mr. Thomas .........82 Broussard. Darrell.......184.186 Brower. Leslie ...........126.221 Brown. Alicia ............163,221 Brown. Andre..................236 Brown. Anita..................209 Brown. Chad...................221 Brown. Mr. Charles........176,222 Brown, David .................209 Brown. Derrick................209 Brown. Eric.....142.158. 209. 222 Brown. Garrett........126.145.222 Brown, George........6.105.127, 152. 156. 158, 159. 186 Brown. Gerald ................186 Brown. Greg..40.169.170,186 Brown. Mr. James..............176 Brown, Jane.125,126.142.146, 167. 186 Brown. Joe.......123,135.136,137. 209 Brown. Kelly.........125,126,128, 130. 143. 209 Brown. Kevin .................209 Brown. Monika.........37. 42.126. 128, 129, 130. 186. 290, 304 Brown. Paul..................209. 222 Brown. Pharoah.........61.139,209 Brown. Sabrina................276 Brown, Stephanie.........119.121, 128. 143. 209. 276 Brown. Tamora .......125.128,145, 160. 187 Brown. Tiffany.......123.136. 222 Brown. Tony...............209.222 Brunson. Cora.................222 Brunson. Eric.............136,151 Bryant. Johnnie.........64.65,67, 139. 222 Bryant. Robert........22.100.114, 222 Bryant. Shana........160.163.164. 187 Buchanan, Alexis..............222 Buckner. Kenneth..............187 Bucrkert. Jenny.......66.121. 222 Buerkert, Katherine......120.126, 130. 209 Bucrkert. Sue .......128.129.143, 187. 278 Buffalo. Beth ... 126.130.140.143. 166. 209 Bufford. Antlonctte......138.140 Buford. Mallory......143,145. 209 Bullock, Johnny...............209 Bumpers. Paula.......12.118.120. 123. 126. 128. 130. 143. 148. 167. 187. 198. 250. 263 Burger King Restaurants......279 Burgess. Debra .. .76.127.156.158. 187- Burgess. Missy.......6. 119.187. 274 Burkin, Kimberly-----126.128,143. 146. 187 Burks. Keith .................222 Burney. Bits!.................187 Burris. Bert...................32 Burton. Susan........HI. 120. 209. 263. 292 Bush. Kenneth........6.61.69.71. 127, 209 BUSINESS EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT.. .98-99 Buswell. Kenneth.........7.44.103. 104. 105. 161. 165. 184. 187 Butler. Gerald ........61,222.233 Butler. Jason.................209 Butler. Karla...................222 Butler. Stacia .................222 Buttry, Hays....................148 Buzbee, Troy............126.142.160 Byers. Kim.........21. 36. 37. 45.132. 152, 186, 187, 196 Caery.Grcg....................222 Caffey. Cheryl................222 Caffey. Miranda...............222 Caimc. Andrea............209.256 Calamla. Jennifer........142. 222 Caldwell. Mrs. Suzanne —90.176 Callaway. Mrs. Bette..........Ill Callaway, Mr. Norman —57.61. 176. 296 Camera Mart...................267 Cameron, Patrick —61,118.139, 187. 199, 253. 287 Canada. Tonia.........49.64.65,66. 72. 150. 187 Canady. LaJuana...............187 Canady. Roderick..............209 Canady. Tim............122.222 Cannon. Ben...................222 Capitol Wholesale Florists, Inc. ...272 Caplon, Sam...................187 Capps. Deborah................222 Carey. Damon...............20,187 Carlsen, Rebekah.........145.153, 187 Carmichael. Shelly........15.118, 120, 145. 187. 289 Carnival Corn.................267 Carpenter. Mrs. Margaret ... 132. 176 Carpenter. Patrick ......125.145, 152. 209 Carr. Jennifer................222 Carr. Melanie.........77,158.159, 209 Carr. Shawna...........76.127,187 Carson. Mitchell .....143.187. 256 Carter, Joe.......80.118,167,188 Carter. Mr. John........56.68.72. 85. 173 Carter. Lisa..................222 Carter. Nancy.........121.126.127, 145. 152. 222 Carter. Regina................222 Caruth. Mrs. Phyllis.....95. 130, 154, 174. 177 Casall. Diane.........121.143.222 Casall, Nick......94.118.126.128. 129. 130. 188 Cason. Julie..............137,188 Cazort. Lee...................222 Chakales. Carrie ........10.20.76. 120. 126. 188. 272. 292 Chandler. Sherry...............68 CHEERLEADERS ...............76-77 Cheney. Katherine.............222 Childress. Michele............209 Childs. Annette...........136.222 Chisholm. Mrs. Judy .....115.177 Chism. Shanna.................209 CHOIRS....................156-159 Chou. Rudy........122.123,142.188 Christian. Lavette............236 CHRISTMAS...................24-25 Chronlster. Cregg ............209 Chronlster. Jayne..........30.222 Chrouch. Stacey..............136. 222 Chukes, Nicole ...............222 Churchill. Kristin.......119,120. 152. 209, 292 City Farmer. The..............272 Clark. Andrea........134.142. 222 Clark. Brad...........12.143, 209 Clark. Donna.................143. 209 Clark. Gary...................210 Clark. Jimmie..................66 Clark. John...................188 Clark. Lc Andrew.........147.188 Clark. MaryC........118.120,123. 126, 143, 222. 289 Clark. Michael..........103.222 Clark. Shirley...............188 Clark. Tonya.................222 Clark. William ....11.16.73.127. 133. 188, 289 Clarke. Amy..........160,163.210 Class of 1953 .............. 271 CLASSES...................80-113 Clay. Kimberly...........150,188 Claypoolc. Jimmy.........148.188 Clement. Fletcher.......152.167. 188 Clemmons, Sharon ............222 Clemons. Inetta .............188 Clemons. JTngrid.........137,222 Clevenger. John.......31.76.148, 188 Clinton. Lyn.............121.223 Clipper. Steven..............210 Clipper. Tlkki...........162,223 Cloud. Mrs. Gayle .......91,140, 141, 177. 179 CLUBS....................114-171 COACHES....................56-57 Coates. Amy ......20.76.118.120. 128. 188. 277. 292 Coates. Barron.......37,128,129, 188 Cobb. Scott..................210 Cobb. Mrs. Tandy..........14.229 Cobbs. James.............165.223 Coburn. Casi.........127.134,135 Cochran. MeChe......128.130.145. 210 Cochran, William.............188 Cockcroft, Mr. David..........82 Cogshcll. Randy..............223 Cogshell. Rodney.............223 Cogshell. Sammle.........113.223 Cogshcll. Tracy.....156. 162.188 Colburn. Karen...............223 Colclough. Lavcta............223 Coleman Dairy................282 Coleman. Jason.....160. 164, 210 Coleman. Lee ................223 Coleman. Sammy ..............210 Coleman, Tomarro........156,158, 159. 210 Coleman. Willie..........147.188 Collie. Mr. Steve............276 Collins. Allen......128.129,130. 188 Collins. Brad................210 Collins. Pam ................276 Component Marketing. Inc. .. .270 Compton. Mike..........25.73. 210 Conley. Fred.................223 Conner. Mary Peirce.....118.121, 143. 210, 292 Criner, Onico................26 Crisco. Jeremy..............223 Crisp. Mitchcllc........14. 39.126, 127, 152. 167. 189. 256 Crocheron, Marcl............223 Crockett. Mrs. Christine.....177 Croom, Stacl.........126.128.145, 146. 152, 189 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM...........75 Crow. Anne......120.126.143.145. 189, 247 Crow. Kimberly..............223 Crow. Suzanne........121,143.223 Crutchfield, Tina.......138.210 Cummings. William...........223 Cunning. Marie..............210 Cunningham. Anthony-----162,223 Curcnton, Glenda............134 Curtman, Robert.........142,223 Curtis. Emily .......126.167.189 Curtis. Wendy...............223 D Dailey. Joe...............163.223 Dances. Darryl.............34.176 Dang. Mimi............128.143.145 Dang. Mlnh-Nhut.......108,130.136 137. 143, 146, 210, 223 Daniel. Dena..........119,143,210 Daniel, Denise ...........136,210 Daniel. Jeffrey...............210 Daniel. Larry ............165.189 Daniel, Mr. Page..........119.177 Daniel. Tamara................210 Daniels, Angela ..............189 Daniels. Mechele.........112,189, 200 Daniels. Michael .............223 Daniels. Tajah ...............223 Daniels. Tonya............166.223 Dantzlcr. Dionne .............223 Darby. Terrence........11.20.122, 123, 139, 152. 162. 188. 189 Davenport. Dawn ..........113.210 Davenport. Eric...............101 Davenport, Verda........15,21.37, 130, 152. 186. 189 Davis. Andrea.............162.210 Davis. Antonio ...............223 Davis. Clay......118.126.130.152. 189 Davis. Deauna ............138,223 Davis. Georgia..........68.70,138 Davis. John........19.61.139.148. 189 Davis. Kerry..................223 Davis. LaTora.................223 Davis. Laura.........119.121.130. CONSOLIDATION .... 38-39 140. 143. 223 Conway. Cassandra ... 188 Davis. Lee 210 Cook. Kathi ....22. 189 Davis. Michele 137. 189 Cooper. Chris 210 Davis. Robert 69.70.71. 162. COOPERATIVE OFFICE ED- 189 UCATION...151 Davis, Shawn 81,223 Copeland, Nicole .78.79. 128. Davis. Sonya 210 140. 210 Davis. Theresa 189 Corcoran. Ashlcigh — ...143. 223 Davis. Tracy 189 Cordero. Stephanie ... . . . 189. 246. Davis, Victor 223 276 Davis. Wanda 236 Cortlnez, Mrs. Kay ....92.177 Day. Richard 223 Cortinez. Scott 92 Deadmon.Cody — 101 Cossey, Melissa 223 Dean. Jennifer ...32.34.118. Costes. Brandon 223 120. 121. 128. 143. 170. 210. 292 Cotham. Elizabeth — ...118. 120. Dean. Mark 10.127.137.143, 121. 128. 145. 152. 210. 292 153. 189 Cousins 257 Dean, Matthew 189. 242 Cox. Mr. Bernle .23.55.56. Dearlng. Cole 183.189 61. 177 DeBro. Monica 223 Craig. Donnie .69. 70.210 DeClue. Rex 210 Crain. Wiletta 223 Dedmon. Charles .., 80.223 Cranford. Pamela .166. 223 Deere. Jamie 121.224 Cravens. Miss Cary ... . . .92. 174. Delaware. Alicia ... 190 177 Delaware. Shonna .. 78. 190 Crawford. Constance .. 210 Deloney, Jeff 5.54. 127. 133. Crawford. Ricky 150 190. 287 Criner. Felecla 223 Demint. Lt. Col. William 134, Index —297 135. 177 Denham. Teresa.......137.151.190 Dennis. Mrs. Audra...........177 Dennis. Marcus ..............224 Dent. Mrs. Janice ...........177 Devine. Marcus...........140.224 Devine. Stacey...............224 Devoc. Jacquelyn ............224 Dickey. Helen........120.143.210 Dlckins, Robert......116.118.128. 156. 210. 217 Dickson, Tammey..............224 Dietz. Mrs. Joan.........177. 252 Dietz. Ted...............118.190 Dillahunty. Dr. Doyle........112 Discount Trophies of Arkansas... 270 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA (Work Program)... 148-149 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA (Lab Chapter)... 150 Dixon, Audrey................190 Dixon. Michelle .............210 Dixon. Reginald..............224 Dixon. Robert............153.210 Dodson. Coleen...17.77.116, 123. 124. 127, 130. 145. 210. 216 Dodson. Colette......77.123.124. 128. 137. 145. 210 Dodson. Johnnie..........160.224 Dodson. Shannon..............224 Doles. Candace...............236 Donahue, Angela..............210 Donahue. Kimberly............210 Donald. William.101.126.190. 290 Donham, Mrs. Melissa.........177 Donovan. Patrick......74.75. 94. 118, 143. 145. 210 Dorcr. Mr. Robert........57. 73 Doss. DeLisa.................224 Doss. Jeff...............148.190 Dotson. Eric ............163.224 Dotson. Kevin............74. 224 Dowden. Mr. James.............98 Dowell. Lewis........66.224. 295 Downs. Belinda.......121,138.143. 210 Dreher. Dawn.................190 Dreher. Tricia... .28.118.121.143. 152. 190. 247. 274 Drew. Heather.......126.143. 224 Drcw-Wltherspoon I and Sc Real- ty. Inc....285 Duerr. Miss Donna........3.145.177 Duggar. Cynthia .........148.190 Dukes. Clarence..............126 Dukes. Regina................224 Dukes, Tonjuna.........78.79.210 Dumas. Chris........125.126.128. 130. 141. 143. 211 Dumas, Mrs. Elaine.......80.110, 146. 155. 177 Duncan, Scott................224 Dungy. Gina.....129.136.137.151, 190 Dunlap. Vivian...............211 Dunn, Sharon........116.152. 211 Duong. Huan..........129.130.190 Durel. Shannon...........151.224 Durhcim. Darren..........162.211 Dyer. Mrs. Jacquelyn ....96.177 Dyer. Joseph.............123.224 Dykes. Jamal ................162 E Early. Leslie........145.148.211 Earnest. Dcwton ...............224 Easom. Anndi.........98.118.120. 143. 190. 282 Eason. Michael.................224 East. Carlos..............137. 224 East. Letitla..................224 East. Melesha.................224 Easter. Mrs. Marlon...........177 EDITOR'S CLOSING..............293 Edmondson. Anthony........61.158. 159, 211 Edwards. Sam..........73.116.126. 128, 129. 130. 143. 146. 152. 190 Edwards. Todd.........126.130.143. 224 Elnert. Lee Ann.......42.87.125. 126. 129. 141. 142. 146. 190. 290 El Lise.......................263 Elliott. Melanie......78.79.88.123. 128. 130. 132. 145. 152. 211. 214 Ellis. Moran..................236 Ellison, Spencer------61. 66.67.116. 139. 190 Ellison. Troy.................224 Elrod. Harvey.................211 Emerson. Glnny........123,126.143. 170. 211 Emerson, Mandy............190,286 END OF YEAR.................40-41 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT .86-87 Enlow, Ericka.................211 Epperson. Wendl.......121.140.224 Eskridge. Sharon..........124.211 Ester, Beverly ...............224 Evans. Anita..............121,211 Evans. Calvin.................211 Evans. Kyle...............145.211 Evans. Melissa........123.126,127. 190 Evans. Rickey.................224 Ewell. Wesley.................276 Ewings. Stephen.......31.37.45.69. 118. 128. 132. 156. 158. 159. 190 F Fackler, Faleesha...........224 Fackler. Greg...............291 FACULTY.................174-181 Fair Park Exxon.............243 Faison. Mrs. Othello.....85.177 Falcon. Darrin.......61.118,211 FALL......................20-21 Family Video Center ........248 Fansler. Bill ...........148.190 Fant. Jerri......126.128.130.143. 211 Farmer. Tommy...............211 Farmer. Tracy...............224 Farmer. Wanda...............173 Faulk. Hallic....119,121.143. 224 Faulkner. Roderick.......127.140, 153 FEBRUARY..................30-31 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES... 139 Ferguson. Renee.............211 Festa. Jennifer..........121,126, 142, 152, 224 Fields, Christopher.....61.211 Fields. Janice..............211 Fields. Jennifer............211 Fields. Nicole .............236 Fields, Terl ....90.125,126.127, 128. 142. 146. 168. 211 Fillmore. Sedrlc.....69.70.71. 127. 211 FINAL CLOSING...............304 Fincher. Michele ........125.128. 141. 143. 211 Finkbeiner. Andrew.......87.123. 126. 128. 130. 143, 146. 211 Finkbeiner, Mrs. Sandy — 84.154 Finks, Hayward.......143.160.163, 190 Finney. Barbara .........138.224 FIRE MARSHALS ..............127 First American Banks........251 Fischer. Kristen.....119.120.128. 143. 190, 238 Fischer. Leslie......120.136,211 Flser, Karen................136 Fisher. Joe......118.128.129.130. An April day is enjoyed by two monkeys at the Little Rock Zoo. Monkeys and Tigers were the most popular Zoo animals. 139. 156. 158. 159. 166. 191 Fisher. Kashala..............224 Fisher. Ricky............135,191 Fitts. Laura........118.126.127. 143, 211. 292 Fltzglbbon, Roger.......123,143. 152. 211 Fitzpatrick. Dawn ... .79.121.128. 145. 211 Flannigan. Andress.......45.78. 79. 116. 137. 191 Fleming, Carenda.........98,191 Flint. Cleo ..........61.139.191 Flood. Andrew ...............224 Flores. Eunice ..........140.224 Flowers, Anitra..............276 Flowers. Kelley..........102.134, 135. 138, 191 Floyd,Jason..................211 FOOTBALL...................58-63 Ford, Berwyn.................211 FOREIGN LANGUAGES DE- PARTMENT... 90-91 Foreman. Robert..........147,191 Forte. Antonio...............225 Foster. Lamont...............225 Foster. Lisa.....160,161.163.191 Foster, Stephen .............236 Foster. Travis......130.165, 225 Foster. Wanda ...........123.153 Fountain, Dennis.........66.67.85 Fowler. Kaurin...............236 Fowler. Lisa.....118.121. 211. 292 Fox. Joseph..................225 Foy, Mr. Clive...............177 Franklin. Pamela .............66 Franks. Bill.................191 Frazier. Antwon.....136.148.186. 191 Frazier. Damctta.............191 Frazier. Keith...............211 Frazier. Marcus..............225 Frazier. Tiffany.............225 Frazier, Tonya...........162,225 Freddie's Party Gift Shop.. .262 Freeman. Emily......126.140.225 Freeman, Karl.......61.139.143, 225 Freer, Jennifer.....121.145.162, 225 FRENCH CLUB..................143 Friday. Eldredge Sc Clark...253 Friday’s Flowers Gifts....250 FRIENDSHIPS................18-19 Frith. Alison ...92.118.170.171. 191 278 Fulbrlght. Tonya....130.136.142 Fuller. Brian....36. 61.131.139. 184. 191 Fuller, Elizabeth.......120,225 Fuller. Monica ..............163 Furlough. Michael.......126,128. 130, 137, 211 Furlow. Eric......36.65,118.123, 136, 137, 139. 152. 191. 198 Futrell, Mrs. Brenda ........178 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA...137 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA... 138 9 Gaddy. Mrs. Helen ...........178 Gage, Brady .................225 Gaines. LaSonia...........83.225 Gaines, Shawn ..........134,225 Galbreath. Tearanl......120.136. 145, 225 Galburth. Michelle ..........225 Gammlll, Dan.....13.40.169.170. 171. 191. 267. 293 Gantt. Patricia..............211 Gardner. LaRonda.........142.225 Gardner, Matt................225 Garmon. Antonia.......61.139.191 Gamer. Scarlet........76.77.117, 121. 143. 211. 292 Gamer, Tracy.................225 Garot. Lindsey...........120.191 Garrett. Patrick.........148,211 Garrison. Mr. Joe ............31 Gaskin. Ashley......116.119.121. 126. 143. 225 Gates, Lori......73.130.140.145. 225 Gates. Dr. L. T..............241 Gay. Robin.......121.126.143.152. 225 General Construction Co......252 George. Sheri ...........148.211 GERMAN CLUB..................142 Ghorl, Sara..........140.146,225 Gill. David..........128.143.211 Gingcrich. Julie....119.120.128. 143. 211 Gipson, Thomas...............212 Girolr, Jolie....120.126.143. 225 Gitchel, Ben.................225 Givens. Aaron................191 Givens, Che..................212 Givens. Ronald...............236 Givens. Mr. Willie...........178 Glasper. Melissa .... 134.135.156, 158, 191 Glasper. Sidney..............236 Glenn, James ................225 Glenn, Louella...............191 Glenn. Sharon........148.191.282 Glover. James................225 Glover. Lana.........123.136.191 Glubok. Sheryl ... .74. 75.121.123. 126, 140. 225. 228. 229 Goetz. Kathryn.......143.152.212 Goldberg. Louis..............225 Golden. Alex.....75.116.118.128, 136. 145. 212. 292 Goldman. Barry.......140.205.212 Goldsby. Chris ..............225 GOLF TEAM.....................74 Good Old Days Foods. Inc.....266 Goodman. Phyllis.............225 Gornatti. Joe.....20,118.225 Graham, Angela...............191 Graham. Mrs. Harryette.......178 Graham, Mr. John...104.161, 175. 178 Graham. Michelle........20.97.145. 225 Graham. Rachael........66.72.225 Grant. Tiffany...............192 Graves. Mrs. Ann.......80.86.178 Graw. Mrs. Renee.......2.19,167, 178 Gray. Amanda .......119.120,123, 212 298 —Index Gray. Amy................136.192 Gray. Carol .................192 Gray. Marcey.................228 Gray. Mark........69.71.180.192 Gray. Nina...............120,192 GREEK CLUB...................141 Green. Carthlna..........236,237 Green. Dexter............163.225 Green. Dovle..............79.192 Green. Johnnie...............225 Green. Judge.................225 Green. Kerry.................212 Greenwood. Roderick..........212 Greer. Jeffrey...............225 Greer, Yolanda.......116,143.156, 158. 192 Gregory. Lida........121.143.212. 292 Griffin, Aquarius............226 Griffin, Denctra.........114,226 Griffis. Elander.............150 Griffis. Londa...............192 Grigsby. Twanda..............212 Grimes. Deborah......78.79.152. 212 Grind. Ray................61,226 Grinder. Robert..............226 Griscom, Mrs. Suzanne-----35.92. 115. 178 Grohman, Mrs. Alicia ........178 Groves, Brandi...............212 Guarino, David.......57. 73.226 Guarlno. Michael.....61.73. 226 Guckert, Mrs. Patricia.......94. 121. 178 Guest, Alphonso..............226 Guest, Sgt. Hilary ...........40 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT... Ill Guillory. Patty......137.151.192 Guillory, Warena.............212 Gullikson. Caressa.......125,126. 142, 146, 192. 290 Gupton. Carol................192 Guy. Daphne..................212 H Haas, Mrs. Mary Ann......138,178 Hackbart. Mike.......67.13«. 145. 192 Hadley. Patrick..............212 Hadley. Will.................212 Hair Care....................246 Hale. Mr. Joe.............85,178 Hall. Chris.......18.86.128.136. 192 Hall, Deon ..............163,226 HALL OF FAME ..............41-51 Hallum, Phillip......142,152. 212 Haltom. Crystal......121.136,212 Hamilton. Chuck..........112,212 Hamilton. Keith.....145.164. 226 Hamilton. Kristina.....78.79.192 Hamilton, Sheree............124. 226 Hamilton. Tironica.......90.156. 158. 192 Hamilton. Mr. Willie..........82 Hammond. Wanda.........20.78.79. 120, 121. 192 Hammonds. Shuna.........134.135, 140. 226 Hampton. Gavin...............226 Hampton. LaShuan-----2,166, 226, 235 Hampton. Robert...........76.192 Hampton. Venecia.............236 Haney. Tina..........137.147.192 Hanna. Jill..................226 Hannah. Caroline.....37.125,126. 128, 129. 147, 192. 291 Hannah. Mrs. Lorraine........154 Hannah. Mary........116.118.120. 126. 143. 224 . 226 Hanson. Jeff......61. HO. 126.212 Harbour. Alysia..............226 Hardin. Mrs. Gwen............178 Hardwick. Clint....73.148.192 Hardy. Paul......116.140.141.145, 226 Hargis. Mrs. Alison...19.129, 178 Hargis. Michelle.....121.128. 140. 226 Harp. Richard.................226 Harper. Adrian.............127 Harper. David............147.193 Harper. Hosea..............226 Harper. Jason.........39.112,193 Harper. Robbie.............226 Harper. Rodney.............212 Harper. Tony...............226 Harris. Cassandra.............212 Harris. Demondc..........114.116, 226 Harris, Jamllyn...............226 Harris. Latonia.......78.79.124. 212 Harris. LeRoy..............67.123 Harris, Maurice...............138 Harris. Michael...........66.138. 212. 242 Harris. Robin.....19.120.123. 152. 212 Harris. Rodney................162 Harris, Sanchez...............226 Harris. Trade.................212 Harrison. Adrienne...130.184, 193 Harrison. Corey........76.150.193 Harrison. Deni............140.141 Harrison. Jerome .............226 Harrison, Katherine......119,143, 226 Harrison. Kenneth.............212 Harrison, Latese .....68,118,124, 193. 277 Harrison, Marcus......19,31,193 Hart. Sgt. Dale...........135.178 Harton. Angle.........121.140,226 Harvey. Kenneth...............212 Hassell. Luke.........126.130.145, 226 Hatchett. Michelle ... 13«. 193.248 Hatfield. Peter...............212 Hawkins. Eric.................226 Hawkins. Hubert...............212 Hawkins. Meredith.........34.116. 118. 120. 123. 126. 143. 212. 292 Hawkins. Shelly.......35.78.79.90. 114, 123, 140. 141. 193 Hawkins. Tracy........50.72.193 Hawks. Mr. Everett.......84,114, 178. 220 Hawks. Sara...........126.128,130. 140, 212 Hawthorne, Annette............226 Hayes. Clifton................212 Hayes. Delisa ... .136.138.151.193 Hayes. Gwen...................226 Hayes. Kenneth........61.69.71.226 Hayes. Stephanie .... 118,120.126. 193 HEADACHES...................22-23 Hearn, Jennie.................226 Hebllng. Mark... .73.126.136.193. 290 Hcldt. Nora......121.128.143. 226 Heights Thriftway Market------242 Heights Toy Center............263 Helstcr, Lara.................212 Heistcr. Robyn........121,126,140, 143. 226 Henderson. Alexander .. .125.126. 128. 142. 168. 170, 171. 193 Henderson, Ira................212 Henderson. Klaya.........124.138. 193 Hendrickson. Leanna..........114, 140, 193 Hendrix. Rodney...............193 Henry, David..........37.73.126. 128. 130. 152. 174. 212 Henry. Mark...........18,36.50,60. 61. 118. 128. 139. 193. 242 Hensley. Shawnee.......68. 69.70 Henson. Lydia.........137.143.193 Herbert. Kennith..............226 Herbig. Kim........36.43.126.128. 129. 130. 140. 162. 193. 295 Herndon. Lorle.......20.68.70.77. 118, 120, 121, 212, 292 Herrington. Jana....143.148.193 Herron. Anne.........119,120,126, 143, 226 Herron. Patrick........29.86.118. 167. 194 Herts. Zeornee .......32.128.130, 132. 136. 143. 212 Hervey, Rhoda.............98.212 Hervey, William...........67.194 Hester. Kimberly..........126,143. 212 HI-STEPPERS.................78-79 Hickey's......................272 Hickman, Paul.................213 Hickman. Renlta .... 134.135.140. 213 Hicks. Carla.....128.144.160.213 Hicks. Carol..............145.226 Hicks. Eric...................236 Hicks. Melvin..........61.226.233 Hicks. Teresa.........118.194,273 Hiett. Heather......116.117.118. 120. 123. 128. 213. 292 Higgins. Andrea...........121.213 Higgins. Lance................226 Hightower. Pam............132.152 Hightower. Schawnee.......36.46. 118. 122. 123. 127. 137. 138. 152. 194 Hilcy, Shawn........4.117.132,138, 139. 182. 194 Hill. Albert..................226 Hill. Antoinctt...............213 Hill. Arthur .................213 Hill. Calvin .......2.144.145.213 Hill. Consquclla .............226 Hill. Dwayne..................226 Hill. Mr. John ...............149 Hill. John ...................226 Hill. Madelyn.................226 Hill. Melvin..............143.226 Hill. Monica..................194 Hill. Morris .................194 Hill, Rory.......132,152.156.158. 194 Hill. Samantha................194 Hillcrest Gift Variety......265 Hiller, Christopher.......73.126. 130, 140, 143, 213 Hiller. David.......36. 37. 73.126, 127, 128. 129. 130. 142. 194. 206 Hilliard. Kimberly............226 Hillis. Joey..............168.213 Hinton. James................140. 226 Hinton, Jimmy..................27 HOBBIES.....................32-33 Hobby. Greg.........28.72. 73.126. 194 . 269. 290 Hoffman. Christina........80.116. 118. 120, 123. 194. 264. 281 Hoffman. Michael.............2ll, 213 Hodges. Anne...........76.77.116. 120, 213 Hogg, Berretta................112 Holbert. Steve................226 Holderfield. Mr. Buddy........210 Holladay, Mrs. Kathy..........178 Holland. Kim........78.79.132.145, 194 . 288 Holler. Terry.................276 Holloway. Derrick.............226 Hollowell. Lisa...........125.194 Hollway. Jeff.................276 Holman. Hillls .....126.140.194 Holmes. Miss Caroline-----94.174, 178 Holmes. Mysti.................226 Holmes, Stephen ..............226 Holt. Aden ...............143.213 Holt. Mrs. Jo.................178 Holt. Shauna .................213 Holt. Sonia................30.226 Holton, Jennifer..............121 HOME ECONOMICS DEPART- MENT...106-107 Honea.Kim ...................226 Hood, Steve...............33,194 Hooks. Tammy.................227 Hooks. Jerome................213 Hoover. Jacobs. Storey.....263 Horton. Becky ... 123.158.159.213 Horton. Mr. Clyde........31,56,61, 69. 178 Horton, Shelley..............227 Horton. Tammy................227 House. Michael...............227 Houston. LaShannla.......40,124, 213 Howard. Dexter...........61.227 Howard. Lynda......6.66. 69. 70. 71. 72. 227 Howe. Heath........6,46. 116.122, 123. 140. 167. 194, 196. 281 Howell. Andy.............140,213 Huddleston. Ashley.......121,126, 227 Hudson. Miss Judith..........179 Huey. Matt......61.118.139, 213, 296 Hughes. Karen.......121.136, 227 Hughes, Lorenzo.....133.183.194 Hui. Lawrence ...............227 Humphries, Grant-----33.116,152. 210. 211. 213. 292 Hunt. Beth...............148.194 Hunter. Carl....127.140.141,194 Hunter. Mtonya..........148.213 Hunter. Tuadres...........276 Hurvey, Brett.............236 Hutchinson, Michael..........213 Hutchison. Holllc...68. 71.121.195 Ingram. Jeff ...........106.213 Inman. Miss Ann.............179 INTERNATIONAL CLUB . . .146 Isaac, Elmer......118,148.158, 159, 195 Ivey. Allison...81.123,125.128. 170. 213 Ivey. Mrs. Ann .............179 Izard. Mark.................213 Jacko. Robert..........98.136.227 Jackson. Adell................227 Jackson, Alicia...........143,227 Jackson, Amanda —125,145,213 Jackson. Carlos ..............150 Jackson. Cassandra . .116.152.213 Jackson. Cedric...............195 Jackson. Cynthia..............195 Jackson. Darrell.............106. 227 Jackson. Donald...........147.195 Jackson. Gelandra.........136.227 Jackson. Jacqueline...........227 Jackson. Jimmie.......144.145.227 Jackson. Kimbra........86.90.123. 125. 127. 138. 146. 195 Jackson, Leslie...........158.159 Jackson, Linda................195 Jackson, Limus........147,150.195 Jackson. Marcus...............227 Jackson. Michael..........140,213 Jackson. Monica ..........209.227 Jackson. Ray ......158.159.213 Jackson. Scharlet ............227 Jackson. Sean........29.57.76.195 Jackson. Tamica...............236 Jackson. Timothy..........108,150 Jackson. Valerie .............227 Jackson. Xavier...............236 Jacob. Kevin.......61.143. 227. 232 Jacobs, John.................140, 227 Jacobs, Lisa....120.126,137.186. 195. 272. 285 Index —299 Jacuzzi. Steve_____20.118.128.195. 264 James, Amanda.............138.227 James. Annette ...........134.227 James. Mrs. Brenda.. .95.155.179 James. Darrell............21.61 James. Elizabeth..............227 James, Herman.................195 James. Kip ..........61.69.71.213 James. Mrs. Matilda.......86.118. 174, 178. 179. 217 James. Matilda................174 James. Paul.......61.105.123.128. 132. 139. 156. 157, 158. 159. 213 James. Reed...................174 James. Reginald...........150.195 James. Vincent............127.195 Jared. Melody............119. 213 Jarett. Gary..................227 Jarmon. Mrs. Myra.............179 Jarrett.Taronne ..............236 Jason International. Inc 258 Jefferson. Cynthia........145.213 Jefferson. Reglnal.............61 Jefferson, Venessa ...........213 Jefferson. Yolanda........110.213 Jeffries. Derlc...............227 Jenkins, Deborah..............227 Jenkins, Fernando.............227 Jenkins, Jennifer....156.158,213 Jenkins. Krista...............227 Jenkins. Lonnie ..............227 Jeter. Tondra........129.130.136. 143. 195 Jett. Phillip ......74.75.97.118. 128. 143. 145. 213 Joblin. Nathan ... .37.73.126.127. 128. 129. 130. 145. 146. 195. 290 Johanson. Nicole..............213 John. David...........118.130,195 Johnlnson. Chris..............227 Johns. Asonya........116.121.123. 128. 130. 144. 152. 214 Johnson. Albert...........148.195 Johnson. Alvin.......68.69. 71. 227 Johnson. Carolyn..............195 Johnson. Darren........12.119.227 Johnson. Dedrlck..............227 Johnson. Mrs. Frances —90.106. 179 Johnson. Fredla.......98.123.136. 137. 138. 195 Johnson, Glenda.......148.158.159, 196 Johnson. Gwen.................214 Johnson. James................214 Johnson. James.......134,135.162, 214 Johnson. Jennifer ............236 Johnson. Kathy.......125,126.128. 130. 141. 142. 214 Johnson. Kenneth .... 158.159.227 Johnson. Kurt.................227 Johnson, Laurie......121,145,153. 227 Johnson. Lee..................147 Johnson. Myra ................196 Johnson. Mrs. Norma...........179 Johnson. Ray..............106.196 Johnson, Rodney...............163 Johnson. Schundra —17.77.128. 132. 144. 214 Johnson, Sheila...............214 Johnson. Sonia............145,227 Johnson. Sonja........137.225.228 Johnson.Steve ................227 Johnson. Terri.......124.137,151, 214 Johnson, Tyronza .........124.228 Johnson. Will.................214 Johnston. Betsy ..............166 Joiner. Chris.................227 Jolley. Mrs. Freddie..........179 Jolly. Kaward........61.124, 228 Jones. Brock..................236 Jones. Camile.................214 Jones. Candace................228 Jones Company. Janet..........245 Jones, David.........61.130.196 Jones. Dianna.................196 Jones, Donna.........124.152,156. 158. 214 Jones. Eddie.....77.142.16-1. 228 Jones. Horace.............143,228 Jones. Jerrcn.................237 Jones. Jimmy..................228 Jones. Kenneth............131.196 Jones, Kevin..............148.196 Jones. LaSonya ..........137.196 Jones. Lydia.....137.153.214. 286 Jones, Martina................196 Jones. Melissa........123.152.196 Jones. Monique ......121.145.214 Jones. Omar ..................236 Jones, Orlando................237 Jones. Phyllis............148.196 Jones. Scott.....118.126.129.143. 152. 196 Jones. Tara ..................228 Jones. Tracey.................145 Jones. Tracy.....128.136.138. 214 Jones. Tyrone-----75,134,152,171, 196 Jones. Mr. Vance...............83 Jones, Yolanda................228 Jordan, John.........61.90.228 Jordan. John ... .125.126.128.129. 142. 146. 214 Jordan. Kellie.......137.152.214 Jordan. Michael...............228 Jordan. Nikolc . .146. 151.162.196 Jordan. Trozle................214 Joshua. Mrs. Linda........178.179 JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT ...89 Juanita's Restaurant 242 JUNIORS ..................208-219 Juniper. Stephanie.......128.146. 152. 214 Kaffka. Eric.........127.168.196 Kafka. Kris .................214 Karklins. Tony.......118.136.143. 145, 214 Kavanaugh Pharmacy...........253 Kccran, Jeff.............214.256 Keith. Brendon............66.214 Keith. Clay..................228 Kelly. Dr. Edward..........82.83 Kelly. Grace ................228 Kelly. Paula................228 Kennedy. Joely......107,196.279 Kennedy. Rasha......121.145.228 Keslcr. John................148 Kesler. Pepper......61,118,128. 129. 139. 196 KEY CLUB................118-119 Keyes, Doug ............147.228 Khabcer. Sam........60.61.69.71. 220 Kiest, Meredith.....6. 50. 54.72. 118, 120. 196 Killlngsworth, Joseph ... .163, 228 Klllingsworth. Kellye.......214 Kilpatrick. Cindy.......121.214 Kimcs. Nathan......127.196. 254 KINDERGARTEN ...........236-237 Kindt. Bercngere........204.214 King. Amanda................136 King, Angela................237 King, Chris.............214.228 King, Corey.................228 King. Donnetta.............145. 228 King, John......160.161.164.165. 197 King. LaQulta...............228 King. Mlchal........121.126.228 King. Michelle..............214 King. Noah..............126.197 King, Richard...............228 Klnncman. Kathryn 37.126. 128. 129. 130. 140. 197. 290 Kinneman, Kay.........101,123.126, 140. 228 Kipcr, Kyle..................228 Kirby, Benjamin..........168,228 Kirby Service Co.. Inc.......257 Kirkland. April............2.228 Kirkland Snack Bar ..........275 Kirkpatrick. Robert .....125.128. 130. 142. 214 Kirkwood. Donna —119.120.121. 123. 214. 242 Klinck, Joshua ..............197 Knight. Kathy.......136.148.197 Koonce. Shirley.....121.142.228 Korenblat. David.........125.126. 127. 214 Kouns. Kathleen..........33.214 Krain, Ben................96.228 Kumpe. Alan......37.118.128.153. 197 Kumpe. Elliot.......119.145. 228 L LABYRINTH ...................167 Lamb, Kunnard.........31,158,159 Lance. Mr. Charles...........179 Landers. Nicholas.............20 Lane. Theresa............136.228 Langston, Debra .............276 Langston. Sean...............228 Langston. Sharlyne...........228 Lanoue. Ellie.......123.126.128. 130. 145, 146, 214 Lantrip, Loric...............228 Larkin. Eddie................228 Lasley. Leah.....81.148.197,280 Lasseu. Heidi................276 Laster, Derick...............138 Lastcr. Lisa.....137.156.158. 214 LATIN CLUB ..................140 Lattin. Chris.......126.162. 228 Lattin. Dana ....36.126.129.160. 162. 163. 174. 197. 275. 290 Launius. David...............276 Laupp, Michelle..............197 Lavender, Leland ............160 Lawrence. Dawn —125.142,153, 228 Lawson. Corrin...............276 Lawson. Ken..................197 Lawson. Tony..................97 Lea. Karen...................197 Leath.Blll ..............143.214 Lee. David...............112.197 Lce.Teerether................274 Lee.Tyra.................197.246 Lee. Veronica............214.228 Lehoczky. Emcsc------125.214.256 Leisure Electronics..........253 Lentz. Brenda................197 Lentz. Jeff...........97.112.228 Leonard, Scottie.............229 Leslie. Brandon...........77,229 Lester. Ross.......16.90.127.133 LETTERMEN................114.133 Levin, Mike......61.73.126.127, 128. 130. 131. 146. 168, 197. 205 Levinson's Exclusive Cleaners... 250 Lewis. Alvin...............147. 214 I ewis, Cuclcttc........150.229 Lewis. Darryl...............147 Lewis. Greg..........61.139.197 Lewis, Ivan ................229 Lewis, Jodi.............145.229 Lewis. Kathy................276 Lewis. Levi ............214.218 Lewis. Louise ..............229 Lewis, Patrick .............229 Lewis. Rhonda ..............214 Lewis. Robbie.........4.20.118, 127. 197. 270 Lewis, Rosalind.............229 Lewis. Shana................197 Lewis, Stacey ......20,118.121. 124, 132. 152. 197 Lewis. Stephen..........168.197 Lewis. Tamara........132.137.143 Lichty. Edward ... .20. 24. 43.116. 118, 133. 197. 220. 287. 295 Lichty. Phoebe.......20.116.117. 119, 121. 143. 220. 229 Lincoln. Tracy......121.125.137. 215 Lincoln. Valerie.............229 Lindersmith. Chris...........229 Lindsey. Karen...............229 Little. Laurie.......121.152.229 Lloyd. Rodney .......69.71.214 Lo. Phong........128.130.143. 146. 215 Lock. Shannon .......138.142.229 Lockhart. Nikki .............229 Long, Tameru.................229 Lorenz. Jennifer ....24.197.265 Lorenz. Dr. Leif.............247 Louden. Cedric...............215 Love Peace Ministries......286 Lovelace, Bobby..............148 Loveless. Rodney.........184.214 Lowe. Catherine......116.118.120. 126. 128, 129. 137. 197. 266. 282 Lowe, Cornell ...............237 Lowe. Mitchell ....66.74.116,118. 143. 229 Lowry. Robert........142.152.153. 155. 214 Lu. NgOC.........128. 143. 146. 214 Lu. Torcnce......116.130.166. 229 Lucken, Geoff................197 Ly. Minh An......128.130.137.143. 146. 215 Lybrand. Carrie.. .24,121.140. 215 Ly da, Barbara ......11,118.121. 143. 197. 247. 249 Lyon. John...................215 Lyon. Martin.................214 Lyons. Alisa.................229 £M Ma.Mike .............160.165.214 Macon. Alvin.................229 Madison. Angela .............197 Mahone. Mrs. Debra.......115.179 Maison Restaurant............249 Majccd. Zakiyyah ... .47.123.137. 153. 229 Major. Lee.......118.120.143.229 Majors, Sonja...........229 Make A Frame............272 Malone. Anthony.....61,215.216 Mann. Stephany...........107.229 Marble. Mrs. Joy.............179 Marcum. Mrs. Nadine..........114 Marlon, John.................229 Marls. Ashley....4.126.140.167. 198. 286 Marls. Chris.....20.116.118.126. 136. 143. 145. 215 Marshall. Felicia............229 Martin. Andre................229 Martin, Craig ...............215 Martin. Michael..............229 Martin. Tonya................276 Mary’s Music ................277 Mason. Ccronsa.......121.122.123, 127. 130. 140. 215 Mason. Erika.........120.127.140. 229 Massey. Harold...........134,229 Masters, Mr. Brent...........206 MATH DEPARTMENT..............94-95 Mathen. Jojo.........46. 73. 82.102. 119. 126. 128. 130. 134, 135. 145, 146. 198 Mathen. Jolly ... .73.128.130.140, 146. 215 Mathis. Becky........119.152.198 Matthews. Doug...............215 Matthews. Gwen ..............198 Matthews. Helen .... 126.129.130. 198 Maxwell. Kem ............148.198 300 — Index May. Mary .... 10.76.118,120.127, 169. 198. 241. 276. 281 May, Steve..................276 May Supply Co...............271 May. Mrs. Susan.....126,178,179 Mays. Mrs. Grade............179 Mays. Kimberly......145,162.229 Mays. Robert ...........198.248 McAdams. Pamela.........148.198 McCabe. Laura.......36.119,120. 126, 128. 129. 144, 145. 163. 198, 290 McCants. Chris..............214 McCauley. Michael.......130,160. 162, 220. 229 McCay, Eric......118.148.183.198 McClellan, Laura....96.121,143, 229 McCoy. Antoinette.......20.68.69. 72. 76. 77. 198 McCoy. Audrey...............198 McCoy. Lawana.......68.70.229 McCoy. Sandra...............198 McCoy. Sharon...............215 McCoy. Todd.................215 McCrary, Carl.......15.130.167, 198 McCrary. Shan...............215 McCray. Bertha..............229 McCray. Calley......122.123,128. 142, 156, 158. 215 McCray. Cassandra ..........215 McCray. Eric........67.152.162 McCray. Jackie ..............6S McCue. John......10,31.170,276 McCuen. Mr. W. J.............36 McCuln. Shaklna.............237 McCullough. Angela..........229 McDaniel, Leroy ............229 McDaniel. Sherry----138.156.158 McDermott. Mrs. Jeanne . .85.179 McDonald. Audra........134, 229 McDonald. Mrs. Dorothy......179 McDonald. Kelvin............215 McDonald. Meredith......25.123. 130, 140. 215 McDonald. Mr. Robert........179 McDonald. Tom...............166 McFadden, Angelita......97. 229 McFadden, Jacqueline .......198 McFce, Candy................147 McGchcc. Margie ... .126.143.198 McGehee, Scott......118.215,242. 292 McGhee. Kimberly............229 McGhee. Veronica............230 McHenry. Katy.......80.120.198. 277, 281 McHenry. Lisa.......77.118,121. 145, 152. 215. 292 McIntosh Restaurant. Say —270 McKay, Veronlque ...........215 McKeller, Douglas ..........230 McKinney. Richard Hay.......284 McKlssack. Renee........72.198 Me Le more, Kimberly....68.70. 230 McLendon, Mrs. Joanne —2,179 McLennan, Mr. Fredle........179 McMoran. Sheila.............230 McMullan. Sheila............199 McNeal, Mrs. Marie..........180 McNeese, Laura..........123,125, 146, 190. 199 McNlCC. Chuck...............276 McQueen, Ann........119,121,128, 140, 230 MeWha. Robert ..............215 Meadows. Gregory-----69.70,134, 165. 230 Meadows. LaTolya............160 Means. Kelley....76.121,199.245 MEDIA CENTER............110-111 Medley, Estella ............230 Medley. Jacqul......136.160, 230 Medlock, Anthony............215 Medlock, Keith..............110 Meeks. Tammy .. .66,156,158.215 Merriweather. Lori.. .145,152.215 METROPOLITAN VOCATION- AL-EDUCATION CENTER... 112-113 METROPOLITAN VOCATION- AL-EDUCATION CENTER’S PRINTING TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS...276 Metz. Chris ...........23.66.230 Meyer. DccAnn. .118.120.121,122, 123. 143. 152. 215. 293 Meyer. Kimberly......121,152. 236 Meyer. Terri . .5.120.123.126.143. 152, 199. 249, 289 Michael’s. J.................285 MID-YEAR...................26-27 Mllbum, Jeff.........145.161.230 Mllbum, Melissa......119,143.215 Miles, Ronnie ...............199 Miles, Steve.........134.135.230 Miller. Alisa................230 Miller. Brian................230 Miller. Kendrick.............215 Miller. Raymond..........160,230 Miller. Rena.................215 Miller. Scott.................18 Miller. Shonda...............230 Mllloway. Mrs. Melinda ......180 Mills. Sammy.................215 Mills, Sherice ... .114,140,141.199 MINOR SPORTS ..............72-75 Minton. Darlene..............199 Mitcham, Mike................215 Mitchell. Christopher........230 Mitchell. Chuck......8.115.138 Mitchell. Tishan.............237 Mitchell. Tyra.......136.152.199 Mlzcll, Molly....36.126.128.129. 130. 131. 142. 154, 199 Moerman, Andrea 37.128,142,146, 199 Mohnhaupt. Anastasia_____127,230 Moldcn. Homer............162, 215 Molock, Mrs. Janls...........180 Moncrief. Mr. Sidney.........123 Montgomery. Arletha------128.129. 136. 199 Montgomery. LaTracey. .158,159, 162. 216 Montgomery. Willie ..........230 Moore. Charles...............292 Moore Ford...................243 Moore. Jon...................230 Moore. Karen.........36.152.199 Moore. Mr. Kent..............180 Moore. Lamont................230 Moore, LaVese................230 Moore. Lee .. .90.125.126.142.146 Moore. Lome------127,130,132,134, 135, 230 Moore. Mindy ... .85.118.121.216. 292 Moore. Nicky.............142.216 Moore. Willie.............61.230 Morehead, Kevin .. .3.47.114,168, 169. 199, 283 Morgan, A1...................230 Morgan. Juanetta.............230 Morris, Devon................230 Morris. Evangeline......121,136, 137, 199 Morris, Evangeline...118.123, 136, 145, 151, 199. 283. 295 Morris. Sherry........152,216 Morrison, Ronald.............230 Morton. Mary.................230 Morton. Rcnlta...............230 Morton. Tony.................216 Mosley. Gregory .............237 Mosley. Melissa......126,128,129, 130. 143, 146. 182. 199 Mosley, Shawn................237 Mosley. Tim..............136,216 MU ALPHA THETA...............130 Muldrew. Mr. Jerome —154,177, 180 Murchison. LaRonda....160.199 Murphy. Angel................230 Murphy. Ron...............61.199 Murry, Marcus................216 Murry. Tonia...............230 Murry. Zack................216 Musgrove, Karen............230 MUSIC DEPARTMENT .104-105 � L Nagel. Susan ... .118,119.120.128. 129. 130. 152, 199. 288 Nance. Michael...............230 Nanthalangsy. Thong..........225 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ...129 Neal. Mrs. Jimmie ...........180 Neal. Karama.......2.116.130,142. 152. 166. 230 Neasley. Richard.............216 Neaves, Heather....120,143,152, 216 Neely. James..........61,230.233 Nelson, Kimberly.............199 Ncwbcry, John................230 Newell. Neal...........23,33,113 Newman. Lamont...............230 Ncwsum, Jennifer .. .117,120,126. 143. 230 Newton. Terrell...........80.200 Nicholas. Greg...............230 Nichols. Billy...............230 Nichols, Clarence............216 Nichols. Kelly ... .125,126.145. 230 Nichols, Lance ..............230 Nichols. Lisa................230 Nichols. Mark .. .126.128.130.143. 146 Nichols. Robert.. .37.115,126,128. 129. 130. 142. 200. 290 Nichols, Stacye................216 Nicholson, Denna...........145.230 Nicholson, Mr. Leon.........57,180 Niggcl. Chris..................230 Nix, Andy ....36.128.128,129.130. 145. 200. 290 Noble, Derrick .. .83.116,128.160. 163. 165, 216 Nolan. Shawna............150.216 Noll, David..................112 Nomland. Brian.....148.189.200 Nomland, Mike................230 Noor. Thomas.................230 Norman, Rory.......78,79,145.200 Norris. Cheley...............200 Norris. Jennifer .. 158.159,160,200 Nowdcn. Tammlc ..............173 Nozaki. Mr. Tsu neo...........92 Nunn. Shanta.......36.116,120,143, 145, 146, 152. 200 o Oates. Kelly..................230 Oates. Kevin.......40.61.147,200 O’Brien. Mr. Larry............108 O’Bryant, Elizabeth...........216 Odcgard. Gretchen.............200 O’Dell. Donny .. .125,126,140.145, 230 Odum. Lisa .. 136,156.158, 200, 286 Old Ship of Lion Church (The)... 242 Oleson, Chris......3.73.136,143. 145. 216 Oliver. Lisa 200 Oliver, Percy 230 Oliver, Terry 216 O’Neal. Erlcka — 145.230 OPENING 14-15 ORCHESTRA 166 Orloskl. Julie ...140.141.200 Orr, Lisa 231 Osborne, Steve 231 Osment, Chris 216 Oury, Ted 216 Overton. Joseph ... 231 Owens. John.............134 Oxford, Sandra .. .76.127,143,152, 200 P Pachosa, Eric........148,149,200 Padgett. Scott.......148,167,200 Page. Pete...................231 Paige. Ricky.........69.70.231 Palmer. Corey ................231 Palmer. Lolita ...........136.231 PA RENT-TEACHER-STU- DENT ASSOCIATION...154-155 Parker, Allison...............200 Parker. Charlotte ............216 Parker. Danna.............160.216 Parker. Felecla..........136, 200 Parker. Kalcah................237 Parker. Pell...............75.231 PARKING LOT MONITORS... 127 Parks. Dominic ..............200 Parrish. LaSonya ........72,216 Patel, Megan.....37.128.129,130, 143. 200 Patterson. Catherine ........125 Patterson. James.............216 Patterson, Karen_____68.71,78.79. 173, 201 Patterson. Terry.........159,216 Patton. Katherine ...115.123.167, 170. 201. 245. 257. 271. 281 Patty. Clay..........126,143. 231 Paul. Emily..........121.153.231 Paxton. Darren................231 PEACE LINKS...................126 Pearson. Michael.........148,201 Pearson. Rudy ................216 Peaster. Terrtcia....150,201,239 Peck Chevrolet, Cliff ........240 Pedigo, Mrs. Mary Jane.......180 Pedigo. Mike...............53,216 Peel, Rodney...................27 Pellicclottl, Darlan.. .123.231.235 Pelllcclottl. Rick ...........216 Penn, Christy..........96.153,231 PEOPLE....................172-237 Perkins, Antoinette......107,231 Perkins. Edward...............231 Perkins. Kim..................216 Perkins. Timothy..............216 Perkins. Tonya.......136.151,201 Perry. Barbara................231 Perry. Chris..................168 Perry. Edward.................231 Perry. Jeanne................162. 231 Perry. Raymond ...............201 Perry, Sherri .... 128.130.132,140. 216 Perry. Tommie.................231 Perry, Victoria..........141,216 Perry more. Pam...............231 Personal Touch II I.........266 Peters. Mrs. Diane ...........180 Peters. Kimberly.........136.231 Peterson, Jana................231 Peterson. Teresa.....134.158,216 Petit, Oliver............126,146 Pettigrew, Joe................231 Peyton. Mrs. Emma.............180 Pfeifer. Paul....125,130,140,231 Phillips, Addison.............231 Phillips. Anthony.............237 Phillips, Dalnycllc...........201 Phillips, Frederick...........237 Phillips, Katrena.............231 Phillips, Marilyn....140.166. 231 Phillips, Mrs. Mazie.....176,180 Phillips, Mrs. Penny..........180 Phillips, Sandra.............150. 216 Phillips. Steve ... .73.140,152,216 Phillips, Tammle..............231 Phillips, Tony.............61.216 Phlmmachack. Keodara.. 146, 201 Phimmachack. Panhcha...........146 Phlmmachack, Souvannaslnh .73, 146. 231 Index —301 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT... 108-109 Pickens. Andrew..............148 Pickett. Jimmie..............231 Plggce, Kimberly.... 120.137,145. 216 Piggee. LaTanya......76.103.122. 123. 130. 132. 201 Pinkerton. Wendy .. .119.128.216 Plnkey's Photo Service.......279 Pinkston. Michael........152,231 Pitts, Mrs. Cynthia......85.180 PIX STAFF ...............170-171 Platt. Freddie............20.231 Plezla, Andy.........127.142.231 Plowman. Allison.....75.116.118, 120. 123. 125. 128. 145. 216. 292 Plowman. Leslie.......119.120.126. 128. 145. 216. 292 Plumlee. Lisa................231 Poindexter. Jackie ..........231 Poindexter. Phyllis......150.231 Polk. Elizabeth......119.121.126. 128. 152. 216. 292 Pool, Donnell................231 Pool. Howard.................201 Porch. David.................231 Porter. Arrcna...............231 Porter. Cindy.... 126.170.171.201. 267. 293 Porter. Vincent..............231 Portls. Toni....121.126.145. 217 Potter. Antoinette.......134.231 Potts. Derek ............126.231 Pouncy, Wanda................217 Powell. Russ.............128.231 Poyncr, Derek................201 Pradaxay. Keo............146.217 Praseuth. Narychanh......146. 231 Prascuth. Phomphet . .73.146. 217 Preston. Kayla...........136.231 Prewit. Mrs. Mary Jane.......180 Price. Michael ..........143.231 Priebe. Sean . . . .36. 37.73.82.102. 115, 118. 126. 128. 129. 134. 135. 142. 183. 191. 200. 296 Pride. Keith..............61.231 Pridmore.Ben ................231 Pridmore. Sherrye........148.217 PRINCIPAL..................84-85 Pruitt. Rachel...............217 Pruitt. Mrs. Ruth............180 Pruitt. Terrye...........134.231 Pugh. Margaret.......120.128.128. 152. 217. 256 Qualls. Angle..........128.156. 217 Qualls. Mrs. Linda.........180.183 •R. Rachal. Robin............137.145 Racy. Tongula........136.137,201 Ragan. Shelley .. 121.143.217.232. 292 Raia. Mrs. Ursula........142.181 Rain, Terri..................201 Raines. Snow.............137,231 Rains. Martlc ......121.156.158. 159. 217. 218 Raj. Dharshl.............145.146 Ramsey. Doug ............134.231 Ramsey. Mrs. Kathy .181 Ranclfcr, Dr. Jesse...........83 Ranclfer, Tracey.....89.121.128, 130. 145. 152. 168, 169. 217 Randolph. Debra..........145.231 Randolph. Rick ......134.165.232 Randolph. Terri......Ill, 160.232 Raney. T. J.....36. 43. 87.116.126. 128, 129. 130. 140. 146. 201. 290. 295 Ransom. Kim ..................232 Rasch. Chris..................232 Rasco. Lisa.............143. 232. 235 Ratcliff. Heather.....120.152.217 Rather. Melissa......116.122,123. 128. 130. 143. 217. 291 Rather. Nicole... .47.126.152.167. 201. 291 Ray.Tonia.....................276 Rayford. Donna.......116.121,123. 132. 140, 160. 168. 217 Realty World..................241 Reams, Bernard........163.192, 201 Reasoner. Stephen.............232 Rcddltt, Nat..................232 Redmond. Mike.............140.217 Reed. Latrina.................124 Reed. Shawn................33.232 Reeder. Adrian............138,232 Reeder. Dionne................201 Rcep, Amber...................217 Reeves. Greg..................232 Regan. Laura .... 19.118.121.123. 128. 143. 217 Reinhart. Reese...........145,232 Rejendran. Dharshlnl .........217 REVIEW OF YEAR .............52-53 Reynolds. Brian...............201 Rezkalla, Myml.......121.143.146. 201. 204 Rhea Drug Store...............245 Rhodes. Gina .....20.118. 217. 292 Rhodes, Jennifer.......34.83.116. 118. 123, 128. 143. 170. 171. 217. 242 Rodgers. Daphne..........158.159 Rodgers. Wendell .... 135.143.201 Rogers. Betty........119.121. 232 Rogers. Brian................232 Rogers. Tomyka ..........136.232 Rogers. Wendy.. .119.121.126.232 Roland. Tracey...............137 Rollins. Carla ..............232 Rollins. Felicia.............232 Rollins. Kendrick............217 Rone. Mrs. Betty.............181 Roper. Tashondra.............237 Rose. Ashley.................237 Rose. Stephanie......103.118.120. 202. 288 Rosenberger. Mrs. Betty......181 Ross.Shawna...............95.217 Roston. Raymond .............202 Rountree. Amy................202 Rouse. Adon..................217 Rouse. Christy ..............232 Rowell, Nicole...........136.202 Rowland. Mrs. Delols-----122.174, 181. 229. 230 Rowland. Jeremy .............217 Rubarth. Julia.......72.126,128. 129. 130. 145. 184. 202 Rugglcs, Scott... .97.118,128.143. 217 Rule. Adam...................232 Rule. Mrs. Beth......90.114.181 Rumph, Cynthia...............237 Rundle, Scott .... 126.127.172.232 Runnclls. Roger------22,88.118.202 Runofthemlll.................270 Scott. Warren.........61.139.202 Sears. Cheryl.................233 Scbrcn. Renee .. .128,129.130.202 Selfen. Nicolaus.....123,125,126. 143. 217 Sclllgman. Kathy .. .7.77.121.128. 140, 153. 217 Selman. Laura ... 170.202.253.273 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL ... 131 SENIORS ..................182-207 Sewall. Dr. Angela.............83 Sexton. Kevin ................233 Shackelford, Mrs. Lottie.......30 Shaddox. Ashley..........121.233 Shaddox. Stacey .. .76.94.118.120. 126. 127. 172. 202. 238. 269 Sharp. Kristin.......118,120.145. 203. 247 Sheehan. Catherine .125.126.128, 142. 146. 164 . 217 Sheffield. Debbie.............233 Sheffield. Nicole........143.233 Shelby, Andrew ............61.233 Shelton. Anthony..............233 Shelton. Curry .......137.147.203 Shelton. Dexter......160.163,217 Shepherd. Kristine... 118.121.143, 217. 292 Shepherd, Mrs. Ruth............82 Sher. Ellen . .121.123.126.153.217. 256 Sherman. Anna.................217 Shlmooka, Mr. Tokiniko 92 Shofner. Mr. Kirby ...........181 Shollmier. Erik .. .20.123.137.145. Rhodes. Marcus.. 105.160.163.217 Rhodes. Troy..............223.232 Rice. Jonas ...........33.201.250 Richards. Carolyn.............201 Richardson. Keemo — 61,66.130, 220. 232 Richardson. Kellie............232 Richardson. Kevin.....61. 66.122. 123. 126. 217 Richardson. Sheryl............217 Ricks, Lanzell................237 Riddle. Evan..................226 Riddle. Lasondra..............201 Riddle. Ralph.............226.232 Rldgle. Gregory —36.37.61.127. 201 Rled, James...................232 Rlesenberg. Jennifer......121,217 Rife. Donald..................201 Riggs, Pamela.................201 Riley. Mrs. Betty.........Ill, 181 Riley. Elizabeth......12.118,120, 126. 145. 169. 201. 270 Ritchie. Christy.....128.140. 217 Rivers, Mrs. Shclblc .. .84.174.181 Roach. Debbie.........80.101,121. 143, 148. 201. 254 Roberts. Diane................217 Robertson. Felecia....50,54.66. 130. 135. 201 Robertson. Randy..............217 Robertson. Sarah —128,130.136. 137, 217 Robinson. Ahron.......77.119,120. 126. 128. 217. 292 Robinson, Bertha......136.152.201 Robinson, Cedric..............232 Robinson. Chase ... 18.20.118.143. 145. 168. 201 Robinson. Christine ......160.232 Robinson. Mrs. Constance......98. 136. 181 Robinson, Danny...............232 Robinson. Lawanda ............237 Robinson. Marcus..............237 Robinson. Paul.......106,126. 232 Robinson. Phillip.........147,201 Robinson. Rob.........73.128.129. 130. 140. 201. 287 Robinson. Sari................232 Robinson. Stephanie...........201 Robinson, Van..................61 Rode. Genevieve ..............232 Rodgers. Carl.................232 Runshang. Heather .. .14.116,117, 122. 126. 143. 146. 152. 167. 187. 202 Russell. Cheryl......156.158.202 Russell,Derek ...36.51.54.59.61. 68. 69. 70. 71, 139. 202 Russell. Felicia ........160.232 Ruth. Lisa...................202 S Sabb. Vanglc...................232 Saine. Felecia . . . .24. 36.47. 68.70. 71. 76. 116. 128. 129. 130. 132. 194. 202 Saine. Keith........61.191.217 Sakcs. Stephanie ..............232 Sanders. Alfred................232 Sanders. Lisa .. .132,145.152. 217 Sanders. Nicole...........232 Sanders. Ronnie.........61.232 Sandifcr. Emanuel .............217 Santos, Yuani...........145,232 Sapp. Jcrod ...................232 Saulsberry, Cassaundra......145 Saunders. William.......126.143 Savage. Angella.....116.120.132. 137. 202 Savage. David...........166.233 Savage. Nlkl ......22.118.120.143. 217 292 Sayeo, Abdalla.............143,146 Scales, Keels..................233 Scales, Laron .............148.202 Scaramuzza, Cristina —126,146. 202. 204 Scarborough. Adrlanne .. 136,158. 159. 202 Scarborough. Tamela-----134.217 Schislcr. Amy...........159.217 Schmidt. Brook..............69.233 SCHOOL BOARD.................82-83 Schuler. Lynette........145.233 Schulman, Michael.......126,127. 128. 130. 140. 141, 143. 153, 155, 217 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT. .96-97 Scott. Brenda..................233 Scott, Bronwen ... 125,130,142,217 Scott. Monica..................233 Scott. Robert..................233 Scott, Ryan....................233 152. 203 Shroyer. Teresa .. 156.158.159,217 Shuffield. Dr. James E.......289 Shumate, Pamela .............233 Shute. John......128.130.145.217 Slckels, Shannon.....152.203, 288 Silas. Daveta ... .121.143.158.159. 203 Silva, Sonya.................233 Simelton, Anthony....87.127.217 Simmons. Chris . .76.118.123.132. 136. 137. 143, 152. 171. 248 Simmons. Derek.......37. 69. 71.75. 127, 145. 160. 163. 203 Simmons. Karyette — 26.222.233 Simmons. Tonya ..............233 Simms, Shannon...........173,203 Simon. Patrick...............217 Simpkins. Terri .........217.276 Simpson. Lawandla.......148.149, 217 Sims. Christi........118.121. 217 Sims. Joecelyn...........160.203 Sims. Lolita.............148.203 Sims. Nita...............148.218 Sims, Sharon.................203 Sims. Valeric............150.203 Singkhek, Thongsa ...........146 Singleton. LaRonna...........233 Sipes. Suzanne.......128,130,136, 137. 145. 218 Sisk. Linda..................233 Sithihao. Vanhnaly.......146.218 Sizemore. Bon................218 Sizemore. Mrs. Diane.........181 Skyrmes, Shelley-----121.126,143, 233, 292 Slavcn. Elizabeth ... .118.121,143, 233 Slay, Patrick................218 Smith. Andre..............61.233 Smith. Angela.................98 Smith. Ann...............138.203 Smith. Betty.................276 Smith. Carmen... 127,158.159.203 Smith. Charlotte.............218 Smith, Contrena..........150.203 Smith. Eric .....36.59,61.69.71. 93. 203 Smith. Erica.........156. 158. 203 Smith. Hubert................203 Smith. Ian...............148.203 Smith, Jerome ...............218 Smith. Keith ............147.233 302 —Index Smith. Kenneth .....158.159. 218 Smith, Klmber...............276 Smith. Lee .................285 Smith. Martha...............233 Smith. Maurice..............233 Smith. Melvin...............203 Smith. Missy................233 Smith. Natasha.. .20.120.124.152. 203 Smith. Rachael......121,143,233 Smith. Robyn .... 156.158.159. 233 Smith. Roxcena..............233 Smith. Sarah................233 Smith. Scott............130.145 Smith. Scott.......118.203. 218 Smith, Shannon..............233 Smith. Sonia................233 Smith. Steve................233 Smith. Sylvester............233 Smith. Sylvia...........162.233 Smith. Terry...........112. 233 Smith. Tim......123.130.136.218 Smith. Tina.........134,158.159 Smith, Vincent .. .54. 64. 65.67. 218 Smlttle. Heidi .............233 Snow. Keinya ...........145,218 SOCCER TEAM..................73 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPART- MENT...92-93 Soderstrom. Petter..........146 Somers Shoes. Jack..........274 SOPHOMORES..............220-235 Soul Brothers Record Shop — 248 Southerland. Robert .. .12.51.118, 203. 265 Southern. Mrs. Fay...........82 SOUTHERNAIRES ..............124 SPANISH CLUB............144-145 Spaulding Athletic..........269 SPEECH DEPARTMENT...........88 Spencer. Andre..........61,233 Spencer. Kyra.......29.37.40.128. 140. 203 Spencer. Tracy..........222,234 SPIRIT....................16-17 Spivey, Tonya...............276 SPORTS....................54-79 SPRING....................34-35 Sproles, Tommy ... 16.61.123.136. 137. 139. 203. 295 Stacker. Kevin .............218 Staggers. Tony..............234 Staggers. William ... 104.105,128. 156. 158. 159, 163. 202. 203 Stanfield. James ........66.234 Stanfield. Kim ... 120.143.147. 204 Starling, Mrs. Louise...57,181 Stam8, Michael .............204 Steadman. Mrs. Annice.......181 Stcnsland. Lisa . .126,128.129.130. 145. 160. 201 Stewart. Patrick............218 Stewart. Paul .........163, 204 Stewart. Scann —61.118.139, 204 Stewart. Tara...........148,218 Stinson. Colette ...116,124.218 Stinson. Paulette...........218 Stogsdlll, Dusty....13.98.204 Stolzer, Forrest----27.61.118,139 Stolzcr. Lori...............218 Stone. Glenn................234 Stone. Mrs. Martha......85.181 Stout. Mrs. Betty...........181 Stowe. Greg..............73.204 Strasburg, Kathy............234 Straw, Annette..............234 Strectt. Sarah .. .119,126.140.143. 234 Strlbllng, Patrick......106.218 Strickland. Don.............237 Stubblefield. Andrcon.......218 Stubbs. Teresa .............234 STUDENT COUNCIL.........116-117 STUDENT LIFE..............10-53 STUDENTS FOR BLACK CUL- TURE...132 Sullivan. Kristi... 120,152, 218,292 SUMMER....................12-13 Summons. Michael............204 Summons. Richard............204 Summons. Tamara.............234 SUPERINTENDENT..............82-83 Surles. Jonathan ...........218 Surratt. Yolanda........147,204 Sutton. Jayme...............234 Sutton, Kimberly........136.234 Swegcr. Bill................276 Swift. Melissa..............234 Swift. Meredith.. 116,132.137.160, 204 SWIM TEAM....................73 Swlnt. Mr. Martin ..........181 Switzer. Coach Barry.........16 Switzer, Greg ... .20.128,129.139, 140. 204 Switzer, Kathy.....68.70.77,121, 153. 218, 292 Syrja. Donna .... 107.121,145.146. 218 Systematlcs, Inc............255 T Tackett. Beth . .34. 96.120,153.218 Talley. Mrs. Odessa ..........181 Tanglewood Texaco.............257 Tanner. Chad —115,125,126,140, 141, 142, 234 Tappin. Laurencla.............234 Tappln. Lynette...............145 Tate. Cynthia.................137 Taylor. Lisa..................234 Taylor. Meredith..............234 Taylor. Mlml..................121 TCS Orthopaedic Clinic......265 TENNIS TEAM ...................75 THEME.................2-9.294-295 Thom, Sidney..........140.145.234 Thomas. Arvis ................234 Thomas. Calvin.............22.234 Thomas. Carma.............151.204 Thomas. Clinton .. .8.134.135.204 Thomas. Mr. Earl.....57.72.100, 150, 181 Thomas, Kelfer................234 Thomas. Kevin... 128,129,143. 204 Thomas. Kirk............8.127.218 Thomas. Leslie................239 Thomas. Michelle........68.71,234 Thomas. Pamala.......66. 72, 218 Thomas. Stephanie —78.79.132. 143. 204 Thomas. Tracy...........160.234 Thomason. Dustin-----37.120,126, 128. 202. 204 Thompson, Andrew..............204 Thompson. Ashley .. .120,121. 205. 247. 273 Thompson. Dianne .............277 Thompson. Dionne.........218 Thompson, Eleanor........218 Thompson. Mrs. Flora.....181 Thompson. Guy .. 106.135,138, 205 Thompson. Joe..........103.234 Thompson, Mrs. Kay.....29,181 Thompson. Krystal........237 Thompson. Mark...........234 Thompson. Phynike . 136.150.151. 205 Thompson. Rodney..............234 Thompson. Roshalind —138.234 Thompson. Tina................234 Thompson. William........148, 205 Thurmon. Michele..............218 TIGER ARTS GUILD..............126 TIGER STAFF...............168-169 TIGERS ALWAYS INTEREST- ED IN LISTENING TO STU- DENTS... 122-123 Tillman. Rodney......69.71.218 Tillman. Shana................234 Tinkle. Mrs. Betty............181 Tinkle. Corey---123.126.130.140. 218 Todd. Willie..................234 Toland. Chad............140,218 Tolston, Roy...............205 Toney. Gwen....150. 205, 225. 298 Toney. Twonna...........66.234 Toney. Vanessa ............234 Torbett. Matthew.......128.218 Torrence Flower Shoppe.....247 TRACK....................68-71 Travel Consultants, Inc....281 Trends.....................254 Trlbou, Father George.......17 Trotter. Jeanene ..........205 Trotter. Marie.123.128.140. 152. 166. 218 Trotter, Mark..............234 Trotter. Paula.............218 TROUBADOURS............152-153 Tucker. Curtis.............234 Tucker. Frankie............147 Tucker. Glenn..............234 Tucker. James..............205 Tull. Catherine............234 Turner. Chantcll...........234 Turner. Kendrick........61.234 Turner, Kenneth .........69.70 Turner. Marlsa —2,116.130,234 Turner, Stephanie....66.72.234 Turner. Terina.............234 Tvedten. Justin............205 Tyce.Mark..................150 Tyler, Kristen.........143,234 u Udell. Jake................205 Udupa. Tharcsh.........143.234 Upchurch. Angela.......136,234 V VanBurcn. Daran ..........205 Vance. Erin...............218 Vandiver. Mick .. .86.126.127.143. 168. 234 Van Patter. Anne .... 119.136.143. 234 Varsity Barber Shop.......265 Velvatex College of Beauty Cul- ture...254 Venhaus. Connie....89.167.169. 186. 205 Venson.Joe ...............234 Verhcydcn. Nlcholaas ... 143,146. 205 Villa Restaurant (The) ...243 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION DE- P ARTMENT... 100-101 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB OF AMERICA (ICT CHAPTER)...147 Vogan. Kimberle —120,145,153, 170. 171. 193. 205. 248. 282 Vogan Associates, Richard .245 Vogel. Carol...128.130.142.160. 163. 164, 218 Vogler. Laura .... 125,141,143,234 VOLLEYBALL TEAM............72 Vowcll. Sarah ... 119.120.122.123. 126. 145. 152, 218. 292 Vroman. Kelly ............205 Vurger. Shlrmlka..........237 w Waddell. Kathy...............148 Wade. James..................237 Wade. Larry .... 127.136.145.158. 159, 205 Wagner. Ashley.......121.123,128, 140. 218 Waldron, Mrs. Rebecca... 114.181 Walker. Allison......34.120.122. 123, 127, 170, 219, 292. 293 Walker, Kevin.............61.219 Walker, Marsha...............234 Walker, Reginald.............234 Walker. Shirley .........138.205 Walker. Vince................219 Wallace. Doug............61.234 Wallace. Felicia.........136.234 Waller. Danita.......124.132.145. 152, 156, 158. 205 Walton. Layton . .117.118,121.143. 234 Ward. Brian..................276 Ward. Steve..................234 Ware. Myrick ... .134.137.152. 219 Warren. Kellye.......3.78.79.116, 121, 123. 136. 144. 145. 153. 219 Warren. Terri................234 Wash. Alicia.................219 Washington. Clint .... 145.163.205 Washington. Evita............237 Washington. Lisa.....18.153.172. 205 Washington. Tracy............173 Washington. Tracy............205 Washington. Yulonda .... 120.132, 136. 137. 206 Watkins. Gerald..............234 Watson. Mr. Billy ...69.94.181 Watson. Kim......121.143.153.234 Watson. Patrick...............69 Watson. Mrs. Patricia ... 111. 122. 181 Wayne. James .............92.219 Weaver. Shannon......14.118,120, 12«. 145. 167. 187. 20«. 275 Webb. Adrlann...............145. 234 Webb. Mr. Cecil..............181 Webb. Daniel..........97.143.234 Webb. Robert .. .Ill, 127.133.183, 206 Webster, Raymond.........61.234 Webster. Ronald ... .6. 75.138. 234 Webster. Wallace.....61.96.142. 234 Weir. Bruce......119.123.126,138, 219 Wells. Meredith .....121.126.143. 153. 234 Wesson. Edward..............102. 206 West. Chris.................219. 276 West. Cliff.................142. 219 West. Latesha................237 West. Mona ..................206 West, Rob.............27.73. 234 West, Thomas.................206 Weyand. Wanda................206 Wherry. Earl.................234 Wherry. Stacey...............219 White. Antwolne.....137.148. 206 White. Elizabeth.....120.140.234 White. Frederic..........100.219 White, Lisa .....120.126.206.292 White. Samuel .......132.182. 206 White. Stephanie .....78,79.152. 206 White. Suzle.........152.219.256 White, Tiffany.......121.136.219 White. Veronica..............234 White. Ziva..................235 Wlggs. Kim.......125.126.145. 235 Wilborn. Priscilla...68.124.206 Wilbur. Sandy............148.219 Wllburd, Marcus .............127 Wilder, Mrs. Barbara.....115,181 Wilder. Mr. Lee...........95.181 Wiley. Carlon ...........163.235 Wiley. Victor ... .118,125.126.145, 146, 206 Wilford. Jesse...............235 Wllkerson. Victor............219 Wilkins. Sean .......127,168, 206 Wilks, DeCarla...........147.206 Williams. Allyson.... 128,130.142. 219 Williams, Andre...............66 Williams. Antoinette.....116.235 Williams. Mrs. Bettye . .57.76.181 Williams. Carlton............235 Williams. Cassandra......160,235 Williams. Corey..............206 Index —303 Williams. Deldre ... .120,130.146. 152. 156. 158, 162 Williams. Doris..............219 Williams. Mr. Eddie..........181 Williams. Mr. Eklon......173.181 Williams, Glenda.........148.206 Williams. Herman.............235 Williams. Rev. Hosea.........294 Williams. James .............235 Williams. Jan ... 123,126.128.130. 140, 219 Williams. Kendra.............219 Williams. Laqulnta...........237 Williams. Latonia........145.219 Williams. Leo................219 Williams. Lisa ......136.206.278 Williams. Londa..........134.235 Williams. Louis .........102.219 Williams. Marlnda.........96.235 Williams. Michael............235 Williams. Michael............235 Williams. Monica.............237 Williams, Monique ...........206 Williams, Napoleon........67.219 Williams. Mr. Nick........85,181 Williams. Nikki..............137 Williams. Mrs. Nina..........181 Williams, Patrick........113.235 Williams. Reginald...........235 Williams, Stacey ............235 Williams. Tommy..............207 Williams. Vanessa .....68.70.207 Williams. Veronica.......136,235 Williams, Yalanda............207 Williamson. Ann.....119.121.145. 235 Williamson. Arthur.......61.207 Williamson. Tammy........152,219 Willis. Chris................235 Willis, Mrs. Eula ...........181 Willis. Linda ...............235 Wllllts, Chad ...............235 Wilson. Chcrlse ... .36.37,127,128, 129. 162. 207 Wilson. Cindy .... 143.152.184.207 Wilson. Cordell..............160 Wilson. Greg.................235 Wilson. Karlos...............219 Wilson. Lesli ...............235 Wilson. Lisa........78. 79.121.142. 219 Wilson. Mark.................219 Wilson. Michael.....128.142.153. 168. 219. 220 Wilson, Miss Nancy.......19.181 Wilson, Patrick ... .71.75.163. 207 Wilson. Robert...........130.219 Winston. Erika...............235 Wise, Steven .....36.48.126.130. 131. 207 . 296 Withers, Cassandra...........235 Withers. Rodney ..........23.235 Witherspoon, Kimberly ... 126,207 Wolfe. Mrs. Diane........130.181 Wolfe. Zlbllla .... 119.128.130.140. 219 Woodall Realty. H. L.........262 Woodall. Keri .. .121,125,142. 219 Woodall. Mark ......29.48.74.170. 171, 207, 283. 293 Woods, Cynthia...........135.207 Woods. Jill..................235 Woods. Monica ... .13. 93.123.145. 152. 207 Woodyard. BUI................235 Wooten. Mrs. Sharon .........181 Wordlaw, Teresa..........163,235 Worsham. Melvin .............235 Worthen Bank.................247 Worthy. Joanna...............276 Wright. Alycla...............207 Wright. Anthony..............235 Wright. Brian ...............219 Wright. Curtis...............235 Wright. Kevin.......51.61.139.184. 207 Wright. Niki........120.136. 219 Wright. Rhonda...........138.235 Wright. Rodney ..............235 Wright. Shamae...............276 Wyatt. Melanie.......37.12«. 128, 129, 130, 140. 174. 207, 290 Y Y M Florist Gifts.......249 Yamauchl. Geoff.....97.126.127. 143. 235 Yancy. Kevin................147 Yarbrough, Mr. Herb......82,83 Yarbrough. Tonya............219 Ychla. Abdalla..............219 Young. Henry............127.235 Young. Melody............148. 207 Young. Michael ...61.73.145.219. 235 Young. Michelle.. 119.126.136.143 Young. Sharonda.............235 Young. Stephanie............235 Young. Yovon............110.219 Y-TEENS ................120-121 Ziegler. Kevin........134,135.219 Zook. Charles .. .3. 75.89.145.168. 235 Leaving ‘Oun World’ No matter where each of us travels in the years to come, Little Rock Central High School will always be part of us. Many of us may never again return to Central High and walk those halls that we know so well. Yet, in our minds, we will walk them again, and again, and again. The 1986-87 school year was a great one! It was full of so many fun activities and so many great people that remembering it will be easy. The world as we knew it in the 1986-87 school year was not a perfect one, but for most of us, it will always be among the best years. Leaving Central High into a new world of adulthood may be difficult for some of us, but it is a challenge made easier for each of us because of our excellent education. Driving her motorcycle to Barton Coliseum, the site of Central's 1987 graduaUon, is senior Monika Brown She believes that the future will be made easier for her because of the education she received at Central 304 —Index