Springfield High School - Resume Yearbook (Springfield, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1981 volume:

sw? I I r rx-Q Qt V XV QSM 49' - QX M 'KV A K NX! pw x XJ v Av .. Aff fv if HN sd xv A . ' Zfbx QQ yi' U QPQV 55 QQ x - ly X K I N. f 6 0. A Xp 5AM,wzik Mug U5 40 Q 331 fgwgw W JE? ViW'lwQ' X 7 ywffy QS-5'jf?'gg?f545 fb, cfqgp EXC A cgbgigkygy sfw My if 1' ?i4 + ?5io 5 JJ Rd Q X GJ x C 369 7? XQVXP X2 155 Ky Jipsygg v9 Q S6UJb . gf DMQW Jmwjy A N j, , KV! D 4 fi ff 5 ,W J W M0 WW Vr7Z,,wV ff v fix! u gif NCAX A CV N f Central High School 423 E. Central 6-' I Springfield, Mo. Resume IQQTW -Vital Passage The best years ot your lite were spent in high school. How many times did we hear that statement until we finally began to believe lt? There were many reasons for that opinion but the main ones stressed that high school was one of the few places where we could experiment in choosing the type of person we wanted to be and come in contact with many types of people. Above all, we found that those years rewarded us with the freedom from responsibilities of the adult world, We may not have been aware of all those developments in our vital passage through high school, but we did know that those short years were some of the most important ' times ot our lives. f .. + gi? 1' CHS-1893... We are the n Campus oldest and we take pride in our unique campus . . Anyone who ever visited another high school probably realized that Central was very different. ln no other high school in Springfield could one find intricate mosaics, ornate chandeliers, grandfather clocks and brass doorknobs that decorated the classrooms and long hallways. Through these relics of a bygone era, Central's students learned history from a source outside of their textbooks. A new roof, painting and fixing up was part of the work done to ready Central for the North Central Evaluation. A study was done by various groups to evaluate the different aspects of education that Central presented. A spark of anxiety was caused by a fire on the third floor in the summer. Luckily, the fire was very minor and caused little damage. 'UP' the place where our vital passage begins. falffiiii Kiiifwww .D la np: Everyday: Friends Now You See It arrive, talk, eat, and roam the halls. So many things happened at Central everyday that it became impossible to grasp everything at once. Instead, we focused on the unusual and simply accepted the everyday occurrences. ln our minds we struggled to store the good memories of talking with friends, the announcements that started the morning, the expressions on our teacher's faces and the rituals of signing lunch trays. More easily remembered were those small catastrophes we met along the way. Memories of sad days when someone or something made us unhappy, struggling through a losing streak in sports or not getting that Such problems were only temporary roadblocks as we journeyed through our passages at Central. The smiles, friends, even the upsets were things we often took for granted which made us rely even more on our memory to recall them. Time has proven that even the most insignificant detail becomes of major importance as we try to remember what made an event so special. f 1 r, f f Vg ,- ' 1 , , . . . ' - J 1 , gf' J, ' , f 4 f 1, f ' I A, 1 1 f , , I ,g 'I rf? l A .. . xx 1 .C iff Q4-rj., , ,qv , . . ff , - , M, V -, . f ,,ff Q, . Jain' ' .aff X I X. , ,. L , ' fi -W: ' S 1 WL lf 3 ' V x f '7 f ,V f X' N, 1 V f A . W , f -.Q X .,.. ..... f Routine' ' 7 i Ti ,teh There were many unexpected and rare moments in the weeks we passed at Central. Pep rallies, assemblies, fire drills and elections caused many moments of excitement because nobody could predict their outcomes. A smile on some of the teachers' faces was an unusual sight as we became used to seeing them frown at the homework we failed to do the night before. Even a vacation from schoolwork was a rare moment in some classes. Many considered it a miracle when the cafeteria didn't serve mashed potatoes for lunch. Daily traditions were important at the oldest high school in Springfield, as were the events that happened only once or twice in the year. Now You Dont 8 'lfniquu' QF AUGUSTE REHUIR 7 7 ww Things we d0n,t often see. niq were made Weekends iilm-I W1-4-kvnd A weekend consisted of three nights and two glorious days which gave a rest from school. Many still had to contend with homework, but the time spent with friends was used to its potential. Weekends were also spent catching up on sleep, playing sports or on a date. Some weekend activities were provided by the school with dances or sports competition. Cruising Kearney was a pastime that became expensive as teenagers emptied their gas tanks on the many trips they made up and down the street. There were many plans made for each weekend. Some ot those plans worked out while others didn't but everyone seemed to have enjoyed their weekend when they had to return to school on those dreaded Monday mornings. :- NX rg ' I' 4:1 j .-'FF Gi 45535233 4' Seasons The ROYALS were hot, In The Sun if-lr l2fSllIll The summer of 1980 was one of the hottest in years. Missouri had more deaths caused by the heat than any other state. Crops wilted under the sun's rays while gasoline prices sizzled. Many families found that the only way to afford a vacation was to travel within the state. Branson was a popular tourist spot with Silver Dollar City and a new amusement park, White Water, which featured a large wave pool. This became a great way to beat the heat. Kansas City also provided a new attraction with the Kansas City Royals' winning streak. The team's star, George Brett, attracted national attention as his batting average fluctuated close to the .400 mark. This helped the Fioyals into the World Series, which they lost to Philadelphia. Football players and Kilties knew the agonizing torture of practicing in scorching temperatures. They had no vacation as their summer was consumed with preparations for the coming school year. School symbolized the end of summer and freedom. Still school was looked forward to for the reunion of friends and more activities to occupy free time. Anxious to begin the new year in style, students flocked to the stores to buy new clothes. Fiummaging through racks of sweaters helped chase away thoughts of the hot and humid summer. ,xr 2 ,x,.-Q.. gf, xi Summs-rf13 CHS goes from Concerts and Cruis'n 'Around Town There was a world that existed outside of Central High and most of us were caught up init. Springfield held many attractions for us ' while the trends of the nation affected almost every aspect of our lives. Movies were a popular form of entertainment, especially when the price dipped to 351.50 on Tuesday nights. The hits of 1980 were Urban Cowboy , Motel Hell , Caddyshack and The Empire Strikes Back . The music world changed from disco to soul and new wave songs. Queen recorded f'Another One Bites The Dust which remained popular for weeks. Diana Ross' Upside Down and Devo's Crack The Whip rocketed onto the music scene. Television was affected by an actor's strike which delayed the taping of new shows until late fall. The one question on everyone's mind seemed to be asking was Who shot J.R.? as 'fDaIIas was one of the top shows on the screen. Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan and John Anderson made the headlines as they vied for President of the United States. The election was held on November 4 and many CHS seniors found themselves eligible to vote. Trends changed quickly but pizza remained the classic food which brought many visitors to Shakey's after a Friday night ball game. Even though they may have been considered silly by some, the fads we followed added a great deal of variety to our lives. 14-fflrimmrinity Politics and Det0ur'n. X We Mr ., X W Es i Q um K 1. i Q A 'X W I 2 3 21 'NA I hx' 5 Community 15 Royalty express smiles as they are presented on the throne. Kiltie Majorette Sheri Bills performs the traditional Sword Dance. ' . -- ff-gg, - ,. . ' 1-'rm ff -N ' 'V ' Q: wif . ' 'f1 7 : f 'X ,, , - , -. 1 , ' .. . Q -A N n..f..Q H A a -1 .. li- v , t A ,f ,f ,, ,' V 4' my I .fy - L 425, Xwlgwgi .K hw .I K V ,Q ,, kvi X 1 4 N--9+ ' , 5 -:M f qty' 1 85. y in ,iw 5-i 1 4, 5 gl Q 9? '-VX V -f' ' V A 9' ' S. 1 ' - ' ff K. f lat: 7 , H 1 if f tirs fffei 1 q e L o 2 YQ' -' 1 .- it ova? l ' ali if 3i m.if5, ' 'F in L' ff' W f X 2 ' - ' in ' 'l fig ' EN A' 'aw H 'f l l -v iii W X .xAM,,..t..,-.wa .W ,, . ,,.., w , ., . i ,.. A 1 N , ,, , -am , 1 gf,-f,4.Q ,- . 3- Q, g a 5f .-1-eq .W A . - , ,., 4. we- -. gli, wa, .V . . - Q.: 'Q 1 'f ee g 'P ., '35 , ' n ' 1,4 1 - 'if ,,1Tf : .L-' 1IiQ 'f' i f A - ' fy- ' ', i'i1'4'i ff'HT V 3 u gl.. , , ' r ,f 'i 3 '51, . . w'Uf:- 'Wm , if e 1 1 Q , g 9 Q ,- s-fs , - 1 ga - ,, f -r,t ' W r P ' .gm s , ,., 9 ' -y r t s . Q , a in isis l r a . - l t is - lb mkfilfil, A ,gifk?Llf?i4 . Y 8 Q 'vj,li,g,4 gait Band members, Kilties and Royalty make a formation at halftime. Couples sway to the music' of Bob Alle-n's Sound System, ,xii QS 'A l' 5 .aa 16 llmne-winning While the Sword Dance is performed, the respectful bow. Kilties remain in a ,Q ,X . 4? Midnight Magic Many weeks of preparation went in to make Friday, September 26, very special. Signs and announcements were made to pro- mote the dance, flowers were sent to friends and decorations were made to turn the cafeteria into a place of Hmagicw for the dance. In addition, the Kilties and football players put in many hours of practice for the game and assembly. Cheerleaders, pom pon girls and the band did their part to raise spirit in the festivities. Homecoming royalty was introduced along with the football players and their mothers in the sixth hour assembly. One highlight of the assembly came when Kiltie Majorette Sheri Bills appeared to perform the traditional sword dance to the music of bagpipes. Tradition holds that a victory would be Centralas if the swords were not hit together or stepped on. As Sheri lifted the swords off the gym floor, the roar of applause evidenced the fact that her dance was perfect. The predicted victory unfortunately did not occur. The Varsity Bulldogs were defeated in a tough battle with the Webb City Cardinals by a score of 14-16. That loss did not diminish any of the L'magic of the dance as couples flocked to the cafeteria to dance to the music of Bob Allen's sound system. The glittering stars and moons which decorated the walls added the final touch to the Midnight Magicu of Homecoming 1980. Freshman Don Baker assists Sophomore Velvet Reed out of the corvette during halftime activities. ,, J Q3 Queen Lillian Hawthorne and her escort Senior James Thompson are all smiles as Lil prepares for another ride around the track. Getting ready for the charge, Centralis Bulldogs face the Webb City Cardinals in the Homecoming gafne. Homccomingf 1 7 l 0y6l eU2l'Lf Each class elected two girls to he attendants while the senior class chose three, one of which would be crowned Queen. During halftime, all eyes were focused on the field as the girls were driven around the track in Corvettes. When they completed a lap, the attendants were escorted onto the field to join in a formation made hy the Kilties and hand members who played My Way. The suspense grew until the announcement was made that Lillian Hawthorne would reign as Homecoming Queen of 1980. She was presented a dozen red roses and her crown and given another trip around the track. Lil joined her attendants on the throne for the remainder of the game and it was evident by the smile on her face that she was a very happy homecoming queen. Queen Lillian Hawthorne lllflrlomecoming Royalty Senior Attendant Lisa Felin Senior Attendant Cindy Bookout K 3.1 we , -J ,, NM. X ' 2 f ' - f. Junior Attendant Cynthia Jefferson Junior Attendant Chantel Slavens 'N gf K -,, t gg,,, Sophomore Attendant Velvet Reed Freshman Attendants Trina Osborne and Belinda Phillips Sophomore Attendant Jaymi Porter Homecoming Royalty! 1 9 People behind ' t ll Everyone at Central deserves to feel some amount of pride for their in 4WLW A fail? involvement in Central's activities. Nothing would have ever happened without the people who worked hard to bring each event about. Announcements, signs, decorations and spirit were all created by the students. Along with individual efforts, there were many clubs and organizations that promoted dances, candy sales and fund drives. By simply buying tickets, yelling in the Battle Cry cheer or standing when the Kilties marched, each student h d h' d ' l t S -owe ls concern an lnvo vemen Counting United Fund Drive monies collected from Central students and faculty is history instructor Mr. Guy With Centfal- Houdyshell and senior Sheree McDaniel. Central exceeded its goal by collecting 55 78.65. 1 ' i 1 A cold Halloween crowd watches the Kilties complete halftime festivities. 20fBehind the Scenes K 1 . ,f 3? W 'W W u n Y Junior Varsity cheerleaders practice a stack up. ,V mi?-I Q. srxutw A56 - ps' in ,l',..' is eff: t s if '-gggf .4 :: in CW Agri ni, 5 A i A .f. W. il .-Fi. , 1. .,5 We ,f . 3 My mg. -241 K , V' Q gi ' 1 Q i,,gf?: 'QQ . ,sv A :gs 2' Ag M 5 N , A' iifizzvvygf R, ff H1 if-:Lt ' 'As-' :1 -fffsi A n ot N ,I ., I-ii g . I L gglilf A A das' 3-Hg-it i fs 4' fiV 'l ' r -35' xi- . ' if 'ea -f -X A 'st Rehn , 'H ,AN 5, F X 'Aff ,, ff ,M f., ,N Se . .gs e -- . z YH'.2, K. f ,Q ilu ,ssl s 'H if ' t vi: up ,,,,,,sA . +i.,55f1fL . g fi 4 2 1 ' 'f . - +7 .. ,-, 1 X ' , K , -ey: 1, 1-'P-S: 3 -..: ' as ...sgif M.: V A ,, ,,,.. so M A s 'VS 1 fffrfefrfsfs Junior Greg Smith assists in the Turkey of the Year contest. Seniors Sheri Bills, Bruce Hartley, and Colette Walters sell hot doughnuts for the senior class at the annual Masquerade Ball. Freshman cheerleaders show school spirit by painting a sign for the football players to storm through. MJ Dressed to kill 'LCoblins and ghoulsw attended the annual Masquerade Ball on October 30, as Central students turned out in Halloween night game, the Kilties made a witchis hat. Their performance featured the assistant captains who led costumes to celebrate the Halloween the girls in the routine. season. Booths were erected by clubs which sold anything from tacos to dance partners. After the game, there were many options for entertainment. Some people turned into trick or treaters, others went The following evening, Central's to scary movies and for a daring few, after-game activities included udecoratingm houses with toilet paper and eggs. Varsity Bulldogs were Hspookedl' out of a victory when the Kickapoo Chiefs ended the game with a score of 0-38. In the halftime program of the Raggedy Ann and Andy are really juniors Marcie Brown and Tracy McCandless. Assistant Majnrette ,lonna Adams and the assistant captains lead the Kilties into a formation ofa witchls hat during halftime. ,, K -t -f a' Q5-, Y. Working at the Art Club booth at the Halloween carnival are Ms. Brenda Mercer. Art Club co-sponsor and Mfg- Tl19l'fS2 Shultz d9m0HSlI'1-IIBS 3 few chemical junio, Pam jackson. potions to her chemistry classes on Halloween. 22fl'lalloween Faculty Members John Alford and Jim Nichols along with senior Lance Caswell, try their luck at the C heerleader booth. Senior Karla Hermanski happily dances with her date after winning first prize in the costume contest. K, Equipped with balloons, cowboy hat, and diaper are seniors Larry McCrimmons and Charlotte Super Babe Hardin. H alloweenf2 3 Sports Aching muscles, long practices and strenuous workouts were all part of being an athlete, Dreams of glory from winning an event were often shattered when the reality of defeat occured, but a good athlete learned to accept it and learn from competition. Girls' sports never received as many spectators as the boys did, but several good female athletes were involved in sports events. The honors, awards, letters or even the applause and cheering of the spectators was enough to keep Central's athletes working hard to improve at their sport and win forCHS. X K 4 14 wdbvzt QQ X. it s we iff Team pictures a nd stats begin on page 40. Sports f 2 5 26fFootball At halftime the .l.V. Football team concentrates on strategy. ital passes When most Central students looked back on the 1980 football season, they thought mainly of the many losses that characterized the season. The Varsity squad did wind up without a victory, 0- 10, but to think only about their defeats would be a discredit to the many people who put in a lot of time and effort to represent the Bulldogs on the field. Practices to prepare the players for the tough games ahead began in August and were held twice a day. The sweat literally flooded the players but they kept up the hard work because being on the team meant a great deal to them. One problem that was related to the Bulldog defeats was that there were many injuries and sophomores were in the starting lineup who had little varsity experience. The quarterback was sophomore ,lim Mittan who completed 38 of his 95 passes for 4-OW accuracy and threw for 7 50 yards. The senior lineup included running backs ,lim Lee and Don Kern, linesmen Bob Davison and Howard Reed, split ends John Sterling and Henry Walker and defensive backs Lonnie Woodrow, John Shirpik and Carlton Laddimore. The freshmen's record of 4-2 was one of the best for a frosh squad in many years. The J.V. posted one win making their record I-7 and had the promise of developing into a strong team for the coming years. Hard practices dominate the summer and after school hours. 1 5 I x 'y 'ees f .Sw-A't., -rf rv-E qw , .. -, .,f, , ef 1 'K f,' TB llunior Varsity football player James Whayne, No. 22, attempts a sweep to the right against Memorial, quarterback Jim Mittan calls a play in a Bulldogs scrimmage. ,KV tx'-5 Coach P. D. Mullins gives instructions to free safety Kenny Foreman in JV action. Ready to hike the hall, the Bulldogs begin another attack against Webb City. Footballf27 Senior Paula Morris looks on as sophomore Cindy Cook continues her pace past er 2 . 4 i Q 1? i M Starling off her run isjuniur Diane Sparks. Senior Sherry Clause has a head start on her opponents in a relay event 28fTrack and Cross Country 5, ft aw' 1' .Q fs? S . V , . L L.,., ,. aux, ,- 4-.A Q' Www ong hours of practice are put in by the Cross Country team as they run down Central Street. n the road again Central's 1980-81 cross country team laced in seven of their eight meets, in- luding the competition at state. There ere three returning lettermen, Rex riffin, Lance Caswell and Jeff enderson. In addition the team was ssisted by two girls, Carol Cummings nd Saundra Moore. In state competition on November 1, ex Griffin placed 74th out' of 162 unners. He was the only member of the team to qualify for state. ln the 1980 track season, the 880- yard relay team was one of Centralis most utstanding events. The team consisted fjerry Tirres, Pee Wee Walker, alvin Pearson and Ron Moses who aptured first place in the district meet and qualified for state. The team placed thirteenth at state and ran their fastest time of the year. There were several good members and individual victories on the girls' track team. The team often had difficulty winning matches against other schools in the 1980 season but there were many individuals who won in their events. Nedgra Culp and Cynthia Jefferson were good examples of individual victories as they consistently had first places in the shot put and high jump. Cynthia Jefferson went to State to compete in the high jump. She finished eighth in the event with a jump of 5'. She was one of two girls from Springfield who placed in State competition. x K E. t 1 aiu., 3 i 'Q Q ' 'Q i Q gs if ,, 'lips Ji Junior Gene Vanderpool springs over the bar for a pole vault event Determination seems to be the look on senior Don Kern's face as he sprints toward the finish line. Track and Cross Country 29 M Swimmers make splash While 6:30 was the time when most students awoke to begin a school day, Central's Bullfrogs and Bullfrogettes were in the pools and had already begun practice. The boys, team was headed by a new coach., Jim Hoodenpyle. They worked on their starts and turns and tried more for speed than yardage. The 1980 girls' swimming season was successful in many ways. New swimmers joined the team and helped to post victories. Records were set all season and the girls placed in many meets. The 4-00 yard freestyle medley team broke records and qualified for state. Shelly Langsford, Linda Prugger, Lindy Langsford and Tami Haun were members of the team that placed thirteenth at state. Shelly took second at state in the 100 free and the 100 breast. She was given consideration for an All- American title ranking with her time of 1.09.5 in the 100 breast. A banquet was held at the end of the seasons for both boys, and girls' squads. Senior Bullfrogette Tami Haun pauses during yet another vital 6:30 practice. 30fSwimming 1 . '-B, 1 4uLi,,sN M... - W, I ' K if-f-:Wm A f J T- f -14.11 .v v' x 1 . . A WN, 'IN 1 U-41vi'f'Y - 5:1 : . hi :ratified lv . t ' t fi K V Q 5' , 2 W' ga ff in . -A i .at f , - . ,.,., VKV., ,M .X . . KA.. 5 - ' as W Senior Shelly Langsford swims butterfly at a morning practice. Swimming freestyle is senior Mike Parker. Swimmers to your marks, get set, hang! N City competition ofthe Medley Relay begins QAIINNI ox ,Q K 'f 'me 4-N yr, L X XY I-,059 AS- s:.'5'jtL4,3 ' 'ge 1? 5.-Y -:Q -:L ' 'H' dal, 4 . t 'S whim.-5 'f?IQ5iSI. -,m.,, Xa wwe?-wail . ' wal' tffsfffl' ' . . 1 'Vu ,,Ab 'l-, I Stroke, stroke, stroke senior Murray Meyer completes her 400 yard backstroke event. Bullfrog John Muse, junior, eyes the poolside as he gasps for air in the butterfly. flgkew, Q, Only one more lap to go! Junior Eugene Stowe touches the poolside and turns to finish his last lap in the lmrcastslroke. Swimmingf 31 Getting into the swing of things The girls' golf team concluded their season winless, 0-5, but were able to im- prove their game scores as the season pro- gressed. The small team consisted of junior Paula Lewis, sophomores Cindy Cook and Kelly Lewis, and freshmen Jeanne Ballard and Brenda Hart. These girls swung their way to seventh place in the Ozark Conference tournament, seventh place in the SMSU tournament and sixth place in the District match. Brenda Hart reflected on the season with her opinion that L'Colf is a good sport. We didn't come in last but we never came in first in the tournaments. Girls' tennis also suffered a bad season with only one win and ten losses. The girls had many individual victories in their matches but were not able to win as a team. ln the SMSU relays, Cindy Campbell won her first match but lost another match and was eliminated from quarterfinals. The team recruited new members and had five returning letterwomen who were coached by Don York. 'WV Sophomore Mike Mc-Mullin defends the net in doubles at the SMSU Relays. ,,.v' mv' Sw- ifazifiiif r or .WM .Q W5 left f es? ffl N 1 Senior rackcteer Colette Walters tosses the hall high as she perfects her serve in summer practice. -lUl'liUl' Paula Lewis, competes in girls' golf. 32,!Colf and Tennis l 1 Sophomore Arch Watson prepares to tee off. Team size ran small for the 1979-80 boys' golf team, but the small group of guys were able to post many individual victories along with a few team victories against smaller schools. Members Dean Hargis, John Sterling, Arch Watson, Mike Peterson and Mike Robbins all tried for a low score in every match and tournament. The team finished ninth out of ten teams in the Ozark Con- ference Tournament at Grandview. In the SMSU Relays, CHS golfers placed sixteenth out of twenty teams. The 1979-80 Boys' tennis team also had a small number of participants but was able to pull off many wins. Top-seeded singles player, Steve Krivohlavek, was able to defeat many of his opponents and advance in tournaments. The team ended with a 3-8 record and fared well in Ozark Conference play . as . 5 Coach Don York goes over the tennis schedule with senior Gene Henderson and sophomore Keith Julian. fa ik 59' 5. X .ffl Junior Barb Bolts watches a tennis match between teammate Lora Dixon and an opponent. Gulf and Tennis 31 Wt- 3' g K if , nfs Ext sip A M, n we A .K ig QXFQS' B' 4- Nw 5 ii' ' u I I Senior Lance Caswell prepares for a match against a Kickapoo opponent, 4 ,i1 - A L . .sf i,,1 0 Having the advantage is senior Steve Rainey. .SANS a Mats and bats Junior ,loe Atoe could have easily been named the star of the varsity wrest- ling team. This heavyweight wrestler had! a 29-0-2 record being the only Central wrestler to remain undefeated. Atoe's most exciting matches came when he met up with Glendale heavyweight Bart Tin- dle and ended up with a tie. Other important matches included the Leeis Summit High School Invitational on December 12 and 13 where Central! placed seventh. Atoe was the only Springfield wrestler to take first in any competition. In the 185-pound division, senior Chuck Ogan took third. The matmen also competed in the Ozark Con- ference Tourney at Glendale where CHS took eighth place out of ten. On January 31, Central took first place in the Parkview Quadrangular which ended the team competition. Next for the matmen was the MSHSAA District Tournament February 6-7 at Glendale High School. Central's sluggers hit their way to a record of 10-9 in the 1930 season. After finishing school competition, the team began the summer legion baseball program. Outstanding players included first baseman Marc Doss selected for the All Conference squadg Greg Smith at second base and Roger Smith at shortstop were selected for the second team. Senior Chuck Ogan waits for the sound of the referee's whistle. The varsity wrestlers watch a match at Glendale. 34 f Wrestling ww , , , -',.-. , Waiting for the pitch is Junior Greg Smith. Mark Doss slides in home during a summer legion game. Returning the ball is senior Roger Smith. Mike Stepp drives a hit in a summer legion game. Baseball X 35 Senior Shelly Langsford returns a serve as the varsity girls play in a mstch before the student body. Girls jump hi Under a new coach, Miss Susan Alley, the girls' varsity volleyball team was able to claim six victories along with seven losses. The team faced tough competition with schools like Glen- dale who went through most of the season undefeated, but the girls kept up the hard work which carried them to fifth place in the Central Invitational Tournament, fifth place in the Ozark Conference Tourney and third place in Districts. The junior varsity team also worked at getting their share of victories and was able to show their talents along with the varsity in an assembly for the entire student body. Although a young team, the girls' basketball team worked well together to learn the skills necessary for victories on the hard- wood courts. Connie Hodge was the only senior to lend her ex- perience to the team. Liz Cray, Michelle Nimmo and Angie Marshall were three freshmen who faced the challenge of play- ing on the varsity team. The varsity squad looked forward to the next year when they will have more experience than all the other schools. The junior varsity had a good record in the 1980-81 season at 12-3. The girls never lost a game by more than four points. 36 f Volleyball -,,.-' Senior Lil Hawthorne and junior Chrissi Falk warm up before a game W A ww aan I 'wvw ft? Driving around her Fair Grove opponent is Freshman Cheri Smart. Freshman Liz Gray jumps to defend the net in roundball competition. Juniors Cynthia Jefferson and Tammy Smith concentrate on returning a serve. -1-mm. Junior Diane Marshall goes up for two points in girls' varsity basketball action, Girls' Basketball f 37 9335 fix fr 5 Bringing the ball down the court is senior Jeff Mitchell. Senior Carlton Laddimore controls the ball during n varsity basketball game against Glendale, rder on the court Although a young and inexperienced team, the varsity basketball team began their season with a great deal of promise. This was the season that Coach jim Ball sought his 600th career win as a high school basketball coach. Hopes for a winning season rose early when the Bulldogs swiped wins from Buffalo, Lebanon and Ozark for first place in the Buffalo tournament. The team continued with more victories until they hit a tragic losing streak. One of the reasons for the losses was the strong Parkview Viking team. Their 6'9 center, Greg Cavener, presented a special challenge to the Bulldogs as he was often Parkview's high scorer and towered above all other players. On their third try for a win over the Vikings, it looked as if the Bulldogs would succeed. At half time the score was tied at 24-24-. As the game progressed, the lead switched between the two teams until the Vikings grabbed control and ended the game 4-8-52. The Junior Varsity team had a good share of wins with many of them gained in the last few seconds of the game. The freshmen A team came out with an impressive 10-3 record which showed that these Bullpups would become an even stronger Bulldog force. The B team also had a great number of wins which gave members the experience needed to become tough players. The Varsity had their season extended when they took first place in the Lebanon District playoffs which advanced them to State competi- tion. Parkview was the team the Bulldogs faced in the first round of State. The 'Dogs put out a great effort but were defeated 42-4-8. 38 f Boys' Basketball I 830 fs Slf Jw! ,sw cqfff if' Q' Senior Kenny Johnson slams in a crowd pleaser. Senior Jimmy Lee looks for an open man. I ,,,.Q,55ggm z ig, ' Wyl, A ik -5 .af- At the free throw line is sophomore Wes Cowan. Freshman Jimmy Herron concentrates un a free throw. Coach .lim Ball instructs offensive strategies during an after school practice. Boys' Basketball f 39 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front row: Tony Fewell, John Klopfenstein, Joe Davis, Jerry Tirres, James Whayne. Row two: Tony Helms fmanagerj, Mark Mahoney, Mike McMullin, Fred Choates, Lenny Allen, Richie Henderson, Kenny Foreman, Tony Powers lmanagerj. Row three: Richie Young, Roger Evans, Steve Miles, Keith Brooks, Kipper Smart, Steve Gueulette, Darren Scott, Richie Fewell. Not pictured: Wes Cowan, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. Front row: Robert Moucheron, Randy Perkins, Tony Walker, Tim Robbins, Jeff Moeller, Don Baker. Row two: Mike Hilton, Mike Thomas, 3 Kenny Nall, Darrell Barge, Randy Canady, John Lee, Kennon McDaniel, Kenny Rogers, Mark High. Row three: David Gillick Qmanagerj, Dean Shepard, Kelly Junlor Varsity Football Freshman Football LHS . Opponent CHS Opponent Hillcrest 6 K. k 22 0 Parkwood 53 'C 3F00 6 Kickapoo 42 12 Parkview 3 38 Memorial 0 12 Glendale 28 8 A 14 26 Willard 0 ma . . 22 Glendale 0 0 Parkview 56 . 0 Memorial 13 32 Hillcrest 13 Thompson, Greg Rhymes, Mike Tipler, Rodney Sterling, Miles McMorris, Bryan Vaughn, Randy Cox. 0 6 40 X Football Stats its l. 'Lg Xp vvprpav r-,444-wr VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front row: John Sterling, John Schirpik, Don Kern, Bob Davison, Chuck Ogan, Russ Robinson, Howard Reed, Carlton Laddimore, Jim Lee, Lonnie Woodrow. Row two: Durell Dean, John Klopfenstein, Mike McMullin, Richie Fewell, Lenny Allen, Richie Henderson, Fred Choates, Jim Mittan, Kenny Foreman, Jerry Tirres, Joe Davis, Mark Mahoney, Tony Powers fmanagerl. Row three: Tony Helms Qmanagerj, Richie Young, Joe Atoe, Steve Gueuletle, Roger Evans, Keith Brooks, Steve Miles, Kipper Smart, Charles Clay, Darren Scott, James Whayne, Tony Fewell. Not pictured: Wes Cowan. CHS 0 14- 14 12 0 0 0 18 0 30 Varsity Football Opponent West Plains 28 Parkview 33 Memorial 20 Webb City 14- Glendale 28 Parkwood 83 Hillcrest 26 Lebanon 21 Kickapoo 30 Sedalia 39 Senior lettermen Jim Lee, Dun Kern, John Sterling, Bob Davison and Howard Reed pose with Booster Club President Betty Doss and their awards at the annual Football Banquet. Football Statsf 41 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL. Front row: .loey Johnson, Don Baker, Greg Helms, Tony Walker, Mark High, Brent Looney, Tim Stark. Row two: Kim Thompson lstatisticianj, Kennon McDaniel, Sam Lines, Jeff Herndon, Mike Tipler, Rod Sterling, Randy Canady, ,lim Herron, Bob Davis. BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Rod Sterling, Richie Young, James Whayne, Lenny Allen. Row two: Keith Julian, Doug Menzies, Wesley Cowan, Steve Miles, Ken Foreman. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Cindy Cook, Trina Osborne, Kelly Lewis. Row two: Libby Mitchell, Michelle Nimmo, Donna Hodge, Lori Hermanski. 42 f Basketball Stats Boys' Freshman Basketball cus opwnem 45 Parkwood B 4-3 53 Parkwood A 4l 34 Ilogersville B 20 mx Rogcrsville A 48 26 Glendale B 28 39 Glendale A 37 3 I Kickapoo B I4 39 Kickapoo A 45 52 Lebanon B 30 70 Lebanon A S7 39 Parkview B 48 fl-8 Parkview A 37 55 Hillcrest B 32 S8 llillcresl A 21 62 Memorial B 35 7l Memorial A 45 4l Glendale B 42 34 Glendale A 44 3 I Kickapoo B 26 41 Kickapoo A 35 34 Parkview B 41 52 Parkview A 26 55 Hillcrest B 31 54 Hillcrest A 30 CHS Freshman Tournament Opponent 66 Hillcrest 34 52 Kickapoo 46 28 Glendale 33 Boys' Junior Varsity Basketball CHS Opponent 56 Webb City 54 52 West Plaines 47 41 Parkview 40 45 Parkview 50 5 I Parkwood 63 62 Kickapoo 53 48 Glendale 57 5 7 Hillcrest 49 51 K.C. Southeast 54 58 Kickapoo 63 83 Memorial 63 00 Lebanon 00 47 Hillcrest 50 32 Glendale 62 57 Smith-Cotton 64 Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball CHS Opponent 26 Hillcrest I9 4 I Parkview 24 30 Kickapoo 29 58 Webb City 35 30 Sedalia 3 1 4l Parkwood 20 27 Parkview 32 40 Waynesville 36 36 Memorial 23 36 Glendale 25 46 Lebanon 26 45 Fair Grove 23 4-3 Kickapoo 22 39 Hillcrest I9 34 Glendale 37 WHS: 52 QLLUDS algo l-UUE 23 ,lim Mittan, Jeff Mitchell. VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Terry Cummings, Carlton Laddimore, Cary Gray, Richard Brown. Row Two: Jimmy Lee, Curtis Herron, Wesley Cowan, Boys' Varsity Baksethall Buffalo Tournament CHS Opponent 52 Buffalo 44 55 Lebanon 44 6 l Ozark 57 69 Webb City 65 43 West Plains 41 4 l Parkview 69 Van Horn Tournament 58 Rockhurst 75 67 Appleton City 60 VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Michelle Nimmo, Cheri Smart. Row two: Libby Mitchell, , Hodge, Connie Hodge, Liz Gray, Tammy Smith. Row three: Angie Marshall, Diane Marhsall, Trina 43 Parkvlew 63 73 Parkwood 84 64 West Plains 48 48 Parkview 52 6 l Parkwood 78 45 Kickapoo 76 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 76 Memorial 64 63 Lebanon 68 CHS Opponent CHS Opponent 73 Hillcrest 56 42 P k ' 59 42 S d l' 5l 52 Hiiinlsgialle 43 39 Pgriitfmd 48 glelfafle 69 33 Stockton 48 41 Parkview 78 ml' ' 'mon 56 43 Hillcrest 66 60 Waynesville 59 Sl Memorial 58 35 Parkview 39 28 Glendale 65 37 Mt. Vernon S9 57 Lebanon 41 45 Kickapoo 67 85 Fair Grove 36 22 Webb City 52 51 Hillcrest 55 40 Glendale 67 Basketball sms! 43 TRACK TEAM. Front row: Steve Gueulette, Richie Henderson, John Klopfenstein, Mike Eddings, Steve Miles, Jeff Henderson. Row two: Steve Johnson Lance Caswell Don Kern, Terry Cummings, Rex Griffin, Steve Rainey, Jerry Tirres, Larry Herron. Row three: Mark Mahoney, ,lim Farrow, James Wayne, Richie Fewell Tony Sterling Chuck Gilden, Billy Van Zandt. Row four: Jim Lambeth, Kipper Smart, Mike Gardner, Roger Evans, Charles Clay, Pee Wee Walker, Sam Wittmer Row five Wes Cowan Tim Cummings, Ron Moses, Calvin Pearson, Jeff Mitchell. Boys' Track Girls' Track 1980 1980 All-Relays -f 3rd All.City Y 4th -l0Plin Relays K 2nd Conference f 7th All'CiW KA and BJ 7 2nd Hillcrest Dual f lst Ozark Conference f 3rd 1980 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM. Front row:Cindy Cook, Donna Hodge. Tammy Gregory. Row two: Teresa Waters, Glenda Seals. Saundra Moore, Sherrie Moore Carol Cummings, Lynette Armstrong, Rayetla Gibson. Karla jamerson. Row three: Sherry Clouse, Kelly Lewis. Chantel Slavens. Cindy Miller. Cynthia Jefferson Ne-dra Culp Lillian Hawthorn. Cindi Jones, Lasondra Rainey. 44 f Track Stats Cross-Country Neosho Quadrangular f 2nd place Triangular fParkview and Kickapooj f 2nd place Nevada Invitational - 2nd place All-City 4 lst place Springfield Invitational - 3rd place Berryville, Arkansas Invitational - 2nd place District - 4-th place CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM. Front row: Saundra Moore, Mike Eddings, Jeff Henderson, Carol Cummings. Row two: Sam Whilmer fcoachj, Rex Griffin, Bill Vanzandt, Lance Caswell. GOLF. Front row: Brenda Hart, Jennie Balard, Kelly Lewis, Cindy Row two: Paula Lewis, Bob Kinloch lcoachj. Girls' Golf Ozark Conference - 6th place District '- 6th Place BOYS' GOLF. Arch Watson, Dean Harrgus and Mike Peterson. Golf and Cross-Country Stats X 45 's Baseball fConferencej 1 980 Season CHS Opponent 3 Parkview 4 7 Memorial 8 10 Webb City 1 10 Glendale 7 10 Parkwood 0 4 Hillcrest 6 3 Kickapoo 4 S Sedalia 6 District Tournament 15 Kickapoo l l ' 2 Parkview 7 1980 BOYS' BASEBALL. Front row: Kenny Foreman, Mike Mingus, Greg Smith, Jeff Baker, Roger Smith, Darren McKeen, Gary Gray. Row two: Scott Mills fscorekeeperl, .loe Little, Kent Shaffer, Mike Clutter, Tony Colson, Randy Sade, Richard Massey, Rance Jones, .lason Cotter Qmanagerj. Row three: Cecil Mooney fassistant coachj, Mike Stepp, ,lim VanHooser, .lohn Blakey, Van Menzies, Mark Higgins, ,lim Mittan, Marc Doss, Ken Williams fcoachj. Girls' Tennis Boys' Tennis 1 980 Season CHS Opponent 0 Kickapoo 7 CHS Opponent 2 West Plains 6 l Parkview 4 3 Hillcrest 4 0 Kwkapvv 5 i Greenwood 5 11- Hillcrest 2 4 Rogersville . 1 Glendale 4 0 Kickapoo 7 2 Parkview 3 0 Parkview 5 2 Hillcrest 3 0 3l!2 0 3 1 Glendale Rogersville Parkview Hillcrest Waynesville 5 3 5 3V2 8 l 7 6 l 2 Kickapoo 4 West Plains 2 Branson l Waynesville 7 Lebanon 7 GIRLS' TENNIS. Front row: Lisa Felin, Philecia Harris, Becky Buchanan, 1980 BOYS' TENNIS. Front row: Tim Keithley, Jeff Sharp, Keith Julian, Tracy Bruegman. Row two: Barbra Bolts, Colette Walters, .ludy Smittle, Don McMullin, Doug Teeslink. Row two: Don York fcoachj, Arthur Butler, Gene York Qcoachl. Henderson, Rodney Smith, Terry Burros. 4-6 f Baseball and Tennis Stats VARSITY WRESTLERS. Top row: Mike Mingus, Mark Tanneshill, Philip Chaney, Steve Rainey, Darrel Barge, Bob Davison, Chuck Ogan, Joe Atoe. Bottom row: Paul Meinsen, Ed Winder, Lance Caswell, Howard Bruffet, Leroy Herron, Kent Shafler, Mark Mahoney, David Gillick, Qmanagerj. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLERS. Front row: David Sprat, Bryan Vaughn, Darrel Barge, Kenny Rogers. Tim Goddard. Dean Sheppard. Row two: Randy Perkins. Jeff Barton, Ed Winder, Tim Robbins, Kenny Nall. David Gillick fmanagerj. Varsity Wrestling CHS 26 50 46 13 15 25 18 36 18 48 26 36 Hillcrest Carthage Sedalia Raytown So. Lebanon Neosho Monett Parkview Glendale Memorial Parkwood Kickapoo Opponent 33 14 14 42 45 30 4-5 20 4-0 16 4-0 34 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Tammy Johnson, Brenda White, Billie Clarkg Second row: Pattie Emery, Third row: Carol Gunther, Top row: Chrissi Falk, Debbie Foster, Lori Houdyshell. Wrestling Stats X 47 Junior Varsity Volleyball CHS 0 0 2 0 0 l 2 2 1 0 0 2 Opponent Marionville 2 Kickapoo 2 Willard 0 Glendale 2 Hillcrest 2 Parkview 2 Glendale l Republic 0 Parkview 2 Buffalo 2 Kickapoo 2 Hillcrest 0 GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front row: LaSondra Rainey, Connie Vestal, Becky Boaz, Tammy Gregory, Glenda Seals, Bow two: Karen Lemery fmanagerj, Kim McDaniel, Chrissi Falk, Lori Hermanski, Donna Hodge, Lajuana Starks, Susan Alley Ccoachj. CHS 2 1 2 0 1 2 2 0 3 0 1 2 l GIRLS' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Front: Sherry Clouse. Row two: Chrissi Falk, Theresa Moore. Row three: Susan Alley Qcoachj, Becky Boaz, Pattie White, Cynthia Jefferson, Donna Hodge, Karla Perryman fmanagerj. Row four: Shelly Langsford, Tammy Smith. Row five: Lil Hawthorne, Karla jamersan. 48 f Volleyball Stats Varsity Volleyball Marionville Kickapoo Willard Glendale Hillcrest Camdenton Parkview Glendale Republic Hillcrest Parkview Buffalo Kickapoo Opponent l 2 l 2 2 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 2 W M., KX - Pali -Q' 153 xv GIRLS' SWIM TEAM. Front row: Linda Prugger fcaptainj, Shelly Langsford, Murray Meyer, Jana Jansen. Row two: Rae Hasley, Tami Haun. Row three: Sandra Hill, Beth Felin, Kim Oliver, Rhonda Foster, Patty Rose, Debbie Foster, Frank Lojko Kcoachl. Row four: Lindy Langsford, Lori Houdyshell. CHS Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Won Won Won Won Boys' Swimming Opponent Pemday Won Parkview Won Webb City Won Glendale Won Kickapoo Won Sedalia Won Webb City Won Rolla Won Sedalia Won Hillcrest Lost Coffeyville Lost Hillcrest Lost Wentworth Lost Military Academy Parkview Lost N05 il gkliiif 1 S Mill li CHS 56 81 80 91 83 4-4- 14-0 71 95 Girls' Swimming Opponent Glendale 1 15 Kickapoo 89 K. C. Center 136 Raytown South 58 Parkview 68 Webb City 76 Parkview 43 Sedailia 120 Liberty 1 13 Glendale 329 Visitation 226 Sedalia 179 Kickapoo 143 Parkview 85 Webb City 70 Hillcrest 37 Kickapoo 49 Hillcrest 59 wr BOYS' SWIM TEAM. Front row: Terry Burros, Jim Lambeth, Freddy the frog, Dee Deland, Mike Edwards. How two: Billy Pilmorc, Jeff Cheek, Greg Pamperien, Eugene Stowe, Blaine Kennard, Edgar Pryor, John Muse. Row three: Mike Parker, Gene Henderson, ,lim Hoodenpyle fcoachj, Mark Sterling, Arch Watson, Richard Baldwin. Swimming Stats f 4-9 Clubs Some students lived a school day that ran from 8:30 until 3:25 and were involved only with school. Others were caught up in many activities that may have had them going from 7:00 in the morning to 10:00 at night. Many clubs and activities were responsible for lengthening a school day, and while not everyone enjoyed every single minute, they found that being involved was well worth the trouble and effort. Some clubs had meetings before school while just as many met after the final bell. Practice sessions for some groups took up many free hours and required a great deal of determination. Candy wrappers could be found in the halls almost every week after a club held a candy sale to raise money. Some students relieved their morning hunger pains by buying a homemade good at a club's bake sale. Although not everyone belonged to a club, they supported the organizations by buying the candy, tickets and their involvement in many activities. ?'k.f w V l Ji Q A PM H - ' if'-pf? .:L i.L,, f ,gt A iv 4 K ysgyffitsfgf 8 I -' 'wif 1 'XR af ' ' 'Mf '-:fw2'?'Q'? Z5:'f 'Q ffgvlffa' 1 trait M' ,i.f1M1f 1f.f'fit'?w1 ,f:f 1',' if 5 'u gm.: ' fig N fffnf fat, NJ ,QM 4 'S ff' if 4 r'-21412 . W yi ,' 4 ,gvylflwi gf 'ty 4. ri. -f'-gf ,fn , ..:w,!t ,xy I ,I 1 1 1. 4 . - 4 g I f Q rf it J! Q.: ,Q fr, I all K .ox gil 1 V , l iii s Wt ruff?-ts' Si-2t'e1f.gqMW92M ff' .wi Centra1's vital signs depend on organizations and activities 5494 'SQ qgtvqjgi- 4 qs-QLVQQV' ! Clubs and Act X Senior Mike Parker instructs Weaver Elementary Sponsor Mrs. Laura Fleetwood and secretary Shana Emery discuss students in Spanish. meeting. French Club business at an afterschool FRENCH CLUB. Front row: Tammy Thompson, Terry Keithley, Pam Childers Qtreasureri, Karla Perryman fvice-presidentj, fsevretaryj, ,lean Wardell, Debbie Adams. Row two: Julia Anderson, Dawnna Brf-wton, Mike Westbrook, Missy Carter, jaymi Becky Murray. Row three: Laura Fleetwood Qsponsorl, Charlotte Hardin, Ray Solois, Brian Crawford, Kevin Williams, Huye Durham, Hang Doan, janet Anderson. 52 ,X Frenvh Club Cindy Bookout Kpresidentj, Shana Emeory Porter, Marquita McAdams, Sandy Taylor., n Doan, Frances Denny, Katherine SPANISH CLUB. Front row: La Juanna Starks, Susan Hayter, Pam Lorenz, Lisa Wilson, Tracy Stafford, Kim Thompson, Maria Prugger, Frances Denny, Sheree McDaniel. Row two: Tony Stowers, Pedro, Bob Davison, Mark Mingus, Lisa Felin fpresidentj, Mike Parker Qvice-presidentj, Tammy Bates fsecretaryj, Lillian Hawthorne, Row three: Faye Jenne Qsponsorj, Jackie White, Melinda Kerr, Kanda Jewell, Debbie Farley, David Felin, Henry Enlow, Justin Maples, Janice Herron, Regina McCleary, Lisa Miller. Row four: Megan Riley, Darryl Root, Mike Eddings, Gary Vierrether, Adrian Foltz, Angelo Keene, Lazaro Ferrer, Kevin Hutchinson, Rodney Henderson, Terri Stafford, Tammy Haun. Whatever you said must mean Wfunw Spanish Club, also known as Los Conquistadoresf' focused their energies on selling candy bars to pay for the club's banquets and spring trip. Foreign candy bars called Toblerone and Droste were consumed by Central students who helped the club raise a great deal of money. The money was channeled into paying for the main dishes of the Christmas party held at senior Megan Riley's home. Students had their dinner paid by the club at the spring banquet at La Casita. The bus trip to Kansas City was also paid for through the candy sales. The club toured the Nelson Art Gallery and Crown Center, a shopping mall full of stores. Members of Los Conquistadores could be recognized by the red and white baseball style t-shirts with an emblem and the student's Spanish name on the back. French Club was an organization open to students who had taken or were currently taking a French class. There were many activities in French club such as afterschool tasting parties of French delicacies such as Perrier water and pomegranate juice. The clubis sponsor, Mrs. Laura Fleetwood, held the annual Christmas dinner in her home with each member bringing a French dish. Mrs. Faye Jenne serves tacos to Spanish Club members Tammy Bates, Frances Denny, Angelo Keene and Megan Riley. Spanish Club f 53 Key Club co-sponsor, Mr. Terry Bond, briefs club members, Junior Gary Gray Cosmetology was just one of the Vocational Clinics sponsored by the Key Club and Sophomores Jim Mittan and Wes Cowan on the hosting of the annual this year. Vocational Clinic. KEY CLUB. Front row: John Alford fsponsorj, David Felin, Bob Davison, Greg Smith lpresidentj, Gary Gray fvice-presidentl, David Johnson, Joe Graves fMo.-Ark. Lieut. Gov.j, Terry Bond Qsponsorj. Row two: Richard Baldwin, Don Kern, Jeff Mitchell, Jim Mittan, Kipper Smart, Wes Cowan. Row three: Scott Jones, John Klopfenstein, Tim Ritter, Lenny Allen, Doug Teeslinlx, Paul Watts, Row four: Scott Mills, Darrel Miller, Tim Keithley, Angelo Keene, Mark Reaves. Row five: Arch Watson, Tony Powers, Adrian Fultz. 54 X Key Club ANCIIUR CLUB. Front row: Sheryl Adams, Shelly Langsford, Rose Barber, Janette Climer lvice-presidentj, Colette Walters fpresidentl, ,Iulia Anderson fsccrctaryl, Tracy Bruegman ttreasurerj. Row two: Phyllis Carlson fsponsorj, Carol Mitchell, Sherry Clouse, Terri Stafford, Linda Herron, Lindy Langsford, Melinda Booze, Beth Jackson, Annette Wardell, Tracey Stafford, Marquita McAdams. Helping out Anchor Club, a new girls' organiza- tion at Central, was formed to give girls the chance to serve their com- munity. During the school year, the major activity of Anchor Club was to build a foundation for the club to con- tinue in the future. Anchor Club helped the communi- ty by calling voters to get their opin- ions on the school levy which was voted on in February. At Loyalty, the club hung a spirit sign in the gym. They also helped the American Heart Association in the Rock N' Roll ,lam- boree by collecting money with the aid of the Key Club. The boys' Key Club was a service organization which was very active at Central. Approximately 30 members began the school year by arranging the halftime activities at Homecoming such as supplying the Corvettes, roses for the attendants and building the throne. Every Wednesday befgrg Schggla Phyllis Carlson, Anchor Club sponsor, addresses several potential members at the first meeting of the the club met to plan upcoming events remganized club' such as the M81M candy sales, the vocational clinics and the collection of money for the Retarded Children's Fund. Senior joe Graves was elected as Lt. Governor for the Missouri and Arkansas districts of Key Club Inter- national and attended conventions in Little Rock. In the spring of the year, Key Club held a leadership banquet which honored the sponsors and presidents of each club and organization. Anchor Club X 55 Another opening One of the most bizarre'i groups in the school was the Thespian Troupe 102 which met in sponsor Mrs. Wayne's room. The reason for the club's strange reputation was that the members were always pulling some silly antics which ranged from singing the Nanthemi' to the weird thoughts of the day. The anthem consisted of several versions in which club members faithfully pledged their loyalty. Activities included a candy sale, a rent-a-date booth at the Masquerade Ball, a Christmas party, a spring banquet to honor actors and actresses and a refresh- ment sale at the Senior Sweetheart Dance. Stage Crew was not only involved with school events but community events as well. Anyone who wished to work the lights, curtains and sound equipment and get paid for it could be a member of the crew. Groups such as the Sweet Adelines, Springfield Civic Ballet, Kiwanis Club and the Children's Theatre Production by the American Legion required stage crew's talents to keep their productions running smoothly. Members showed their pride in their job by wearing t-shirts. Sophomore Angela Emmert operates stage lights for one of many events in Central's auditorium. 56 f Thesplans i THESPIAN TROUPE 102. Front row: Eva Lindsay, Debbie Graves tsocial chairmanj, Cindy Boukuut l fbouncerj, Chris Hamilton Cpresidentj, Tracy Lewis tsecretaryj, Joe Graves tvice-presidentj, Evelyn Lemons N fsocial chairmanj, Cindy Campbell. Row two: Jean Wardell, Patti McClernon, Angela Emmert, Kevin Hutchinson, Lori Houdyshell, Lisa Wampler, Jan Gatewood, Murray Meyer. Row three: Liz Lovett, Shana , Emery, David Felin, Karla Perryman, Tina Clutter, Greta Gibson, Vickie Harris, Mary Herndon. Row four: .lc-if Cheek, Tony Helms, Frances Denny, Beth Jackson, John Schirpik, Megan Riley, Suzi Smith. Shelia Wayne fspon Wayne tsponsori. ' ww' President Chris Hamilton and Bouncer Cindy Bookout, seniors, preside over a Thr-spian meeting. Wild and crazy activities and attire were a must at the Thespians' .lanuary business meeting. E if Senior Ioe Green, Mrs. Sheila Wayne and senior John Schirpik examine the just- Practicing her acting talents, junior Liz Lovett weeps during a rendition of the arrived stage crew t-shirts. Thespian Anthem at a weekly meeting. STAGE CREW. Front row: Carol Keller, Eva Lindsay, Tina Clutter, Tracy Lewis, Megan Riley, Angela Emmert, Ed Clay. Row two: Dwayne Eclsley, Lisa Dewitt, John Schirpik, Joe Graves, Chris Hamilton, Liz Lovett, Cindy Bookout. Row three: Sheila Wayne Qsponsorj, Bill Gibson, Patti McClernon, Suzi Smith, Rhonda Benedict, joe Green. Row four: Kevin Hutchinson, Paul Misner, Megan Riley. Tracy Gibson, Tony llolms. .luniors Rhonda Benedict and Patti McClernon cooperate in making another show run smoothly. Stage Crew X 57 luhs picture the future Future Teachers of America was an organization which gave experience to students wishing to become educators. Senior members of the club could become cadet teachers at local elemen- tary schools. Terri Yates, Connie Hay- hurst, Teresa Snodgrass and Terri Faulkner were student aids who helped students with reading, art work, along with other school work. The club held a Valentine's Day party at Cox hospital's pediatric ward at which members gave cookies to patients. The club also had fund raisers to give scholar- ships to senior members and to host a Teacher's Tea at the end of school. Other activities included a city-wide mixer at Parkview to acquaint members of each club and a Halloween party. FHA stood for Future Homemakers of America which was a club for girls inter- ested in running a household. Activities of the group included regional meeting at Silver Dollar City which afforded mem- bers with a chance to learn about the relationship of the home with the world of the future. Participants were able to sightsee the recreational park. Officers were installed into Future Business Leaders of America with a can- dlelight ceremony in early September. This club, which gave interested students an extra insight into the world of busi- ness, also sold popcorn at the Masquerade Ball, celebrated Christmas with a pizza party at Godfather's and exchanged gag gifts and prepared for district FBLA com- petition at SMSU during the month of March. sa I FBLA and FHA FBLA. Front row: Linda Herron, Jeanie Arnall, Judy Parkison, Mary Herndon, Vicki Harris fsecretaryj, Row two: Jami Thompson, Kelly Huy, Philecia Harris fvice-presij, Kim Tindle, Becky Murray. Row three: Modena Hostetler fsponsorj, Terri Faulkner thistorianj, Janet Anderson freporterj, Kim Sweets, Charlotte Hardin, 1 Teresa Snodgrass fpresidentj, Helen Henley tsponsorj. Row four: Tracy Sweets fparliamentarianj, Mark Mingus, Cynthia Whitman, Tim Keithley, Arch Watson. Not pictured: Maria Toliver ttreasurerj, Julie Anderson, Debbie Peterson, Rose Barber, Sherry Clause, Gayle Highfill, Sheree McDaniel, Tracy Johnson, Y Deniz Manes, Becky Boaz. FHA. Front row: Carla Scobee tpresidentj, Brenda Crandall fhistorianj, Janice Marshall, Stephanie Williams. Rs- lwo: Sally Johnson tsponsorj, Deanna Rogers, Linda Henson. y -5'5lE,, llll 1 51 Vfiiiwg' 7 fl 3 -f ,am rix'Qg f K'--. K 1 4 . 4.1.92 x. ex, favs' 554 FTA. Front row: Teresa Snodgrass Qpresidentj, Connie Hayhurst fvice-presidentj, Terri Faulkner ftreasurerj, Beverly Schultz. Row two: Roy Nichols foo-sponsorj, Karen Candie, Charlotte Armstrong, Terri Yates, Debra House, Karen Snodgrass, Carolyn Smith fco-sponsorl . f .ff 1 1 A.. , f5wRTwf,fe -, wi' H VVV' ' - ,- 1 -10 Q ll M3411 XL ,, FBLA members, seniors Sheree McDaniel and .lulie Anderson, gain experience in class for district club competition. asmm . Seniors Connie Hayhurst, Teresa Snodgrass and Terri Yates work on favors for a Valentine's party given to children in the hospital. FTAf59 60 f Art Set our mind at ease The Art Club members began their year with a picnic at Phelp's Grove Park. Next, the Masquerade Ball afforded the club a chance to make money with a ball toss and portraits, Students sat for a portrait with the finished product turn- ing out to be a drawing of a cute animal. In October through December, Art Club sold stationery. The club also had a crafts sale which featured hat bands, paperweights and Christmas tree or- naments. The money went to pay for bus fare to Tulsa where they toured an art museum along with French Club members. Senior members of the club were eligible for scholarships which Art Club furnished. Labyrinth was a student publication produced by the Cavaliers. This creative writing club sponsored a writing contest for students to submit poetry, short stories and plays for publication. The club also had a cover design contest which was won by Steve Rainey. The meetings of the club were used to edit materials and prepare for publication in May. CHS 'Volumes was a small club for students interested in the library and reading books. Although attendance ran low, the group had a service project in which they donated 120 books to the Children's Home at Christmas. The books came through a book drive and were bought by money raised at bake sales. Club members bought t-shirts with logos about reading on them. ART CLUB. Front row: Pam Jackson, Jean Wardell, Richard Brown, Jeanne Ellis, Chrimy Falk. Row Two: Rodney Henderson, Kim Sweets, Cindy Strohm, Georgetta Prior, Cathy Swearingin, Marie Robinson, Patty Emery. Row Three: Tony Helms, Terry Keithley ipresidentj, Bruce Hartley, Pam Childers, Julia Anderson Row Four: Brenda Mercer fsponsorj, Donna Ryan, Lori Herndon, Terry Hedgepeth, Tina Duncan, Connie Eveland fsponsorj. Wanona Crawford, freshman, works on a project for the Art Club craft sale. -z Q. Q e 1 e R t 1 l i . , S i . t , l 1 la l VOLUMES. Front row: Venus Bryant, Elaine Henson, Susie Cook, Kelly Dunn, CAVILIERS: Front to back: Pam Lorenz, ,ludi Parkisun, Sarah Green, Annette Anita Patterson, ,Ioan Estes Ksponsorj. Standing: Sandra Bryant, Pattie Warrlell, Rose Barber, Paltie MeClernon, Megan Riley, Angelo Keene, Cynthia lMcClernon, Lisa Leath, Naomi Denny lpresidentj, Tonya Maples, Tammy Whitman. ,lean Wardell. Crandall fVice-Pres.j f. , iff' ' ,flfiikfig enior Cynthia Whitman, Cayilier member, reviews a drawing submitted for publication in Labyrinth. Cavilers and Volumes f 61 Shooting the hull's-eye Ping pong, howling, badminton and basketball were just a few of the activities available in Intramurals. Participants in this program met on various days of the week to wile away the hours with one of these pastimes. Bowling was a major activity in in- tramurals which was played every Tues- day. Teams were formed and their scores were posted in order to keep the competi- tion strong. At the end of the season., the team with the best average scores won a trophy. Bows and arrows were not restricted to Indians, but could be found in the halls of Central High at archery club meetings. Members met after school on Thursdays and practiced their skills. On occasion when an arrow didnit meet its destination and was broken, members learned how to repair them with the direction of their sponsor, Mr. Gene Rushing. Senior Linda Prugger shows the striking form ofa professional. lim 62 Armha ry and lntramurals '... w me Q T gg 'i ' 'K flxilhgf ' . CS.. Senior .lim Bryant concentrates for a bull's-eye during an archery club practice. ,.4r r ff Members of intramural bowling teams add up the scores of their teammates. RCHERY CLUB. Fronl row: Richard Black, Steve Atkinson, Mark Reavis, William Phillips. Row two: .lack larvey, David Felin, Billy Myer. Row lhree: Phillip Chainey, Mall Wheeler, Roger Smith, Gene Rushing sponsory. ' Junior Richard Massey saves a hnmerun during intramural wiffle-ball action. Archery and Inlramuralsf 63 64 X Choir D I , - 1 M ame that tune For some students, being in a music class just wasn't enough to satisfy their musical abilities. That was the reason why students joined Madrigal and Choir and performed for many different people. Madrigal was for students who auditioned to be a part of this singing unit. Perfor- mances were held at locations all over Springfield. The United Way Banquet, church banquets, a PTA convention at Howard Johnson's and a Daughters of the American Revolution meeting were just a few groups which Madrigal performed for. At the con- clusion of the school year, Madrigal planned an out-of-town trip to compete in a contest. Choir students were given some exposure in appearing before the public with perfor- mances at junior high schools, the fall concert, 'sAn American Experience, which featured patriotic songs, and the winter concert. Choir also raised trip money by selling waste baskets with Central's emblem on them and an all-purpose cleaner for household USC . Lookin' forthe Right Words is the tune seniors Jonna Adams and Philecia Harris sing in the American Experience concert. CHOIR. Front Row: Kim Young, Becky Boaz, Evelyn Lemons, Lindy Langsford, Gail Highfill, Tracy Ford, Steve Westbrook, Richard Henderson, Kevin McGuire, Leroy Herron, Lajuanna Starks, Beth Jackson, Sybil Gott, Tracy Lewis, Linda Herron, Shari Sites. Row two: Debbie Monier, Tammy Bates, Tina Cameron, Lisa Parent, Karla Jamerson, Rowdy Brixey, Mark Reavis, Russ Robinson, Gary Eisley, Leonard Kennedy, Dun-ell Dean, Gary Bedell, Lisa Wymer, Karla Perryman, Patty White, Cynthia Jefferson, Diane Marshall, Kim Oliver. Row three: Carol Keller, Jonna Adams, Melinda Booze, Sheri Bills, Kenna Murphy, Linda Creighton, Terri Stafford, Arch Watson, Barry Todd, Gene Henderson, Ralph Schull, James Thompson, Lenny Allen, Mark Mingus, Chuck Gilden, Shelly Langsford, Chris Hamilton, Tammy Smith, Sarah Luce, Susie Moore, Melissa Shinsky. Row four: Mrs, Buffington, Tracy Stafford, Betsy Moody, Sherry Parker, Ann Howell, Janet Earll, Teresa Bruffet, Karla Hermanski, Tim Ritter, Kevin Hutchison, Paul Misner, John Marshall, Doug Menzies, Roger Evans, Jim Mittan, Jeff Mitchell, Tracy Breugman, Terri Faulkner, Teresa Snodgrass, Beth Felin, Diane Tober. lean: f Q 4 fs :Wm Iss MADRIGALS. Front row: Lindy Langslord, Gail Highfill, Leroy Herron, Beth Jackson, Sybil Gott. Row two: Becky Boaz, Jonna Adams, Russ Robinson, Leonard Kennedy, Lisa Wymer, Karla Perryman. Row three: Tina Camerson, Melinda Booze, Gene Henderson, Ralph Schull, Lenny Allen, Mark Mingus, Tracy Breugman. Row four: Sheri Bills, Karla Hermanski, Kevin Hutchison, John Marshall, Roger Evans, Jim Mittan, Jeff Mitchell, Teresa Snodgrass. for the vocal department's Winter Concert. GIRLS' CHOIR. Front row: Tammy Gregory, Glenda Seals, Deborah Rogers, Debbie Foster, Cheryl Mynatt, Tammy Fields, Tonya Maples, Marlene Faherty, Lori Houdyshell Row two: Ella Nelson, Dawn Akins, Debbie Merrill, Cheryl Gibson, Becky Margritier, Annette Wardell, Lisa Wampler, Kim Franklin, Ronda Hicks, Linda Kesler, Peggy Johnson. Row three: Mrs. Buffington, Sheryl Adams, Donna Hodge, Kim Reeves, Carol Mitchell, Jarita Laddimore, Lori Hermanski, Saundra Carter, Gayla Rogers, Stephanie Candie, Debra House, Suzanne Termin, Cheryl Archer, Diane White. mumm-., Juniors Connie Chandler and Tina Cameron prepare decorations Madrigals f 65 Music on the move s'Central's Fight Song brought to mind the Mighty Bulldog Marching Band which performed at football games, assemblies and parades to up'7 spirit. Mr. John Follis was the band's music director who created many formations for band performances. One of the most interesting perfor- mances at a football game was when the band was assisted by Muppets.,' Three students dressed like Kermit the Frog, Fozzy Bear and Miss Piggy and ran around the field to feature different sec- Band director, John Follis takes control of a practice session. 66 X Instrumental Music tions of instruments. The band began the year early in August with practices to prepare for a parade in Sedalia. This was the first year in which hand signals were used to direct the band in steps and patterns. The Marching Bulldog Band also par- ticipated in the Christmas Parade. An ex- tra amount of interest was added to the band in the form of skaters who carried the banner. These volunteers were clad in the pompon girls' uniforms and were strapped into roller skates. They strug- gled to keep afoot through the long parade route. The band played in the stands at many CHS football games as well. A bus trip to Lebanon was taken where the band helped the team by providing spirit. Later in the year, the band sold candles to raise money for a two and a half day trip. Music was also rehearsed for upcoming musical festivals and con- certs. Tryouts for majorette, flag girls and pompon girls were held in the spring. Orchestra: Front row: Jonna Adams, Dawn Akins, Rachel Yoder, Phyllis Evcrly, Megan Riley, Row two: Linda Hammonds, Trina Osborne, John Lee, Jenny Moldenhauer, Zena Armstrong, Marshell Bedell, Rhonda Klover, Venus Bryant, Tammy Foster, Annette Wardell, Diane Case, Jeanette Climer, Sarah Moore. Back row: Jeff Cheek, Beth Jackson, Sherry Clouse, Richie Fewell, Dean Jackson, Richard Henderson, Alan Lloyd, Keith Julian, Peggy Johnson, Quyen Nguyen. Standing: Mr. Follis fDirectorJ, Roger Meredith, Blaine Kennard, Mike McMullin, Scott Mills, Steve Miles, Doug Smith. Jazz Band: Front row: Jonna Adams, Gene Henderson, Richie Fewell, Sherry Clouse, Jeanette Wright, Peggy Johnson. Row two: Roger Meredith, Blaine Kennard, Scott Mills, Mike McMullin, Steve Miles, Doug Smith, Richard Henderson, Alan Lloyd, Dean Jackson, Keith Julian, Kim Payne, Mr. Follis fdirectorj. Back row: Jeff Cheek, Keith Brooks, James Blevins, Beth Jackson. MARCHING BAND. Front row: Majorettes Sherry Clouse and Janette Climer. Row two: Tina Clutter, Debbie Foster, Peggy Johnson, Jackie Moeller, Traci Wasson, Mary Hammons, Chris Hogan, Annette Wardell, Diane Case, Kim Young. Row three: Connie Chandler, Belinda Phillips, Sheley Burr, Sherul Adams, Lietha Toliver, Karen Snodgrass, Sharon Herndon, Judy Parkinson, Kim Godwin. Row four: Kim Franklin, Beth Jackson, Billy Johnson, Sarah Vanderbilt, Lisa Gilmartin, Laura Moore, Ronda Foster, Carol Gunther, Kim Payne, Becky Bunch. Row five: Kim Thompson, Jeff Cheek, James Lambeth, Gary Ruby, David Bay, Richard Black, Steve Atkinson, Paula Porter, Eddie Clay, Tammy Youell. Row six: Tracy Wallace, Phyllis Everly, Sarah Moore, Mike McMullin, Scott Mills, John Emery, Blaine Kennard, Chris Akins, Gene Henderson, Roger Meredith, Teresa Cantrell. Row seven: Jenny Moldenhauer, Jeanette Wright, Don Cox, Kurtis Day, Gene Lee, Richie Fewell, James Whayne, Richie Young, Mike Tipler, Teresa Bonjour. Row eight: Pattie McClemens, Aaron Stroud, Kerry Reid, Dean Jackson, Alan Lloyd, Keith Julian, Mike Patter, Richard Henderson, Mike Hilton, James Blevins, Lester Gordon, Tina Cameron, Julia Reaves. Top row: Pattie Emery, Marie Robinson, Theresa Allie, Karla Baker, Angie Ruble, Teresa Waters, Sheri Garoutte, Kim Tennis, Jana Jansen, Kim Sweets. Cheryl Mynatt, Joy Dickson, Mr. Follis fdirectorj. H ...ana s FLAG GIRLS. Front row: Teresa Waters fsecretaryj, Karla Baker, Patty Emery feo-captainj, Jana Jansen feaptainj, Kim Tennis, Joy Dickson: Row two: Theresa Allie, Cheryl Mynatt, Kim Sweets ftreasurerl, Marie Robinson, Sheri Garoutte. Angie Ruble. Members ol' the marching band step in line while performing for the Christmas Parade. Instrumental Music ,f' 67 PUBLICATIONS STAFF. Front row: Lyle Smith iPhoto Editorj, Terry Keithley tResume Editorj, Joe Graves tLayout Editorj, Marty Mitchell treporterj, Linda Herron tBusiness Managerl, Greta Gibson iPhoto Editorj. Row two: Darrel Miller flfeature Editorj, Bruce Hartley tNews Editorj, Melinda Booze fEditor-in- Chiefj, Colette Walters tAssistant Editor-in-Chiefj, Terri Stafford tNews Editorj, Chantel Slavens fsports Editorj, Chris Hamilton freporterj. Row three: Rich Williams fadvisorj, Tracy Breugman fphotographerj, David Johnson tphotographerl, Lisa Felin tCopy Editorj, Becky Buchannan fAssistant Resume Editorj. gn , 1? 'Y pv- A story idea is discussed by seniors Darrel Miller fseatedj and Joe Graves. Our bark is worse than our bite The journalism class which met two hours in the morning could best be described as a uzoof' Students in these classes were responsible for the weekly newspaper and the year- book and as a result of these responsibilities, many heated arguments occurred among staff members. There was also a great deal of freedom offered in the class as students worked on their own schedules. The High Times staff held meetings each week to plan upcoming newspaper issues and discuss problems with past editions. The page editors assigned stories to members of the staff or to reporters in the Journalism I class. The Resume staff had long-term deadlines which took a great deal of planning and work to complete. Staff members chased all over the school to find out who was in each picture and to identify what events were taking place. Stacks and stacks of paper, layouts, photos and copy were piled up daily for the staff to plough through. A common occurrence in the class was the mysterious disappearance of several boxes of pens and other school supplies. Pens became almost as precious as gold to the aspiring journalists. The theft of three cameras throughout the year threatened the staffs' pro- duction, however the deadlines were met and the cameras were replaced. Many interesting types of personalities evolved out of the hectic pace of the jour- nalism class. One student would don a pair of black 'Lglovesw made out of a plastic bag, a 'iswordw and Hshieldv' made with various pieces of school equipment and sally around the room. Every student learned how to argue better and sometimes even succeeded in getting his or her point across to other hot tempered arguers. Quill and Scroll was a group of students from the Journalism classes who were in- terested in other aspects of journalism. Members received a monthly magazine which told about trends in writing and a pin with their staff position engraved on it. 68 f Publications 'Q Q., . Senior head photographer, Lyle Smith, looks over a roll of negatives. -w ,ga Q ,F ' Linda Herron shows off the suntan lotion she received at the journalism Christmas party. ore Velvet Reed goes over an edition of an e paper in her J-I class. S., QUILL AND SCROLL. Front row: Tracy Bruegman, Chris Hamilton, Terry Keithley, Linda Herron. Row two: David Johnson, Lyle Smith, Joe Graves, Bruce Hartley, Colette Walters, Lisa Felin. Row three: Darrel Miller, Becky Buchannan fpresidentj. Row four: Melinda Booze, Terri Stafford. Publications X 69 15. M 1 SPEECH SQUAD. Front row: Carol Keller, Rose Barber, Jackie Ray, Frances Denny, Jeff Newkirk. Row two: Chris Hamilton, Tracy Lewis, Tim Keithley, Karla Perryman, Leonard Kennedy, Tom Cist fcoachj. Row J . Lind H on I on th ech b three: Murray Meyer, Bruce Hartley, Marty Mitchell, Greg McNabb, Doug Smith. umm a. em rg axes e spe before traveling to Joplin. NNW US ww. wma r , Duet acting team senior Frances Denny and sophomore Jackie Ray practice a scene from Vironica's Room for future tournaments. Junior Cindi Jones boards the speech bus traveling to Joplin Memorial. The speechers traveled throughout the year to various tournaments. 70 f Speech and Debate ,a Senior Maryanne Peacock debates a Hillcrest team in a practice round before an Coach Tom Gist and speakers Doug Smith, Rose Barber, Tracy Lewis, Bruce Hartley, Jackie upcoming tournament. Ray and Cindy Bookout wear victory smiles after 'gcleaning house at the Joplin tournament. Talkin' for trophies The art of public speaking was a skill worked at by members of Central's Speech and Debate Squad. The team competed in many contests throughout the state of Missouri. The out-of-town trips were taken on Fridays and Satur- days with members from the other Springfield high schools on chartered buses. Events of competition included dramatic, humorous, duet, debate, ex- temporaneous speaking, poetry, oratory, prose, radio speaking and Lincoln Douglass debate. The squad had many in- dividual and team victories including third place overall sweepstakes at the Buffalo tournament, sixth place at Parkway West's tournament in St. Louis and sixth place at Joplin Parkwood. Special honors for Bruce Hartley, Doug Smith and Maryanne Peacock came in the form of an award known as the Double Ruby. These seniors achieved 500 points in National Forensic League competition and received a certificate and a pin set with a double ruby along with their names published in a national speech flier The Rostrum. Speech I students participated in Neophyte tournaments. Neophytes are only open for speech I students in the five Springfield high schools. March brought districts and qualifying for state for the speechers. The team competed in NFL districts at Drury, with competitors placing first in their events going to nationals. Provo, Utah will be the site for the national competition to be in June. The following tournament was MSSHA at S.M.S.U. Top orators placing in each event went to state held in C0- lumbia, MO. The team concluded the year with the annual NFL banquet honored top senior interpreter and top senior debater. 1'9 -'elf' Debater Freshman Jeff Newkirk researches for future tournaments. Speech and Debate f 71 E332 1- -qgg 5 SCIENCE CLUB. Front row: Jamie Butts, Tommy Kelly, Lajuanna Starks, Lesondra Rainey, Rhonda Hicks, Arch Watson. Row two: Tammy Smith, Tony Powers, Sarah Luce, Jana Jansen, Roger Shantz, Jean Wardell Qvice-presidentj. Row three: Annette Powers, Patti McClernon, Janette Climer fpresidentj , Tim Keithley fpulwlic relationsj, Linda Kester, Shana Emery. Row four: Evelyn Lemons, Neva Moore, Marquita McAdams, Tami Haun ftreasurerj, Terri Glidewell. Row five: Steve Peterson, Brenda Morris, Jacquie White, Connie Cron, Greg Moore. Row six: Alan Vandel fsponsorj, Angelo Keene, Melinda Morado, Liz Lovett, Teresa Shultz Qsponsorj. Row seven: Tracy Sweets, Brian Crawford, Becky Murray, Annette Wardell, Tony Helms, Judy Parkison. ,fads .., f , -'-new we -.. W A Bm.- CHESS CLUB. Clockwise: Angelo Keene fpresidentj, Jimmy Peacock fvice-presidentj, Tim Goddard, Jean Killough faponsorj, Howard Cantrell, Phyllis Everly, Tony Powers, Megan Riley. Not pictured: Mike Edwards fsecretary-treasurerj, Jean Wardell ftournament masterj. 72 f Science and Chess Club W Mr. Jim Nichols explains a problem to junior Richard Massey for the math relays as junior Debbie Peterson looks on. Dr. William Bodanski informs junior Howard Cantrell, and sophomores John Klopfenstein and Lori Houdyshell on materials concerning the History Bowl. Freshman Tim Goddard and senior Angelo Keene partake in an intense game of chess after school. It's all in the mind Informal meetings before school were held for people interested in numbers. The main activity of this Math Club was participating in the SMSU Math Relays in the spring. Members formed teams for the competition after reviewing many mathematical facts. Other activities of Math Club included a ring toss at the Masquerade Ball and plans for a candy sale to raise money for a visit to Silver Dollar City. Members of Science Club were busy selling candy canes in the month of December to raise money toward a trip to Chicago in the spring where they toured several art and history museums. Guest speakers from the crime lab at the Police Department and a speaker on nursing from Cox hospital spoke to members about different jobs and in- teresting techniques used in these fields. A tour of the medical labs at Cox Medical Center was also taken by Science Club members. Mr. Guy Houdyshell was the sponsor of the History Club which worked to at- tend the History Bowl competition at SMSU in the spring. Members began studying about historical events in ,lanuary and worked to keep the events in order until the time came for the team to compete with those from other schools. Deep concentration was a requirement for members of Central's Chess Club. Each member was required to play eight games a month to be considered for tour- naments played between schools. Jimmy Peacock and Angelo Keene were top seeded members. ln her first year as sponsor, Mrs. Gean Killough presided over club matches held every Wednesday. While members were concentrating on capturing their opponent's queen, they also munched on popcorn as a refreshment. MATH CLUB. Standing from left to right are: Karen Snodgrass, Elaine Henson, Anita Patterson, Richard Baldwin, .lim Nichols Qsponsorj, Alan Davis, Annette Wardell, .leff Dickson fpresidentj, Teresa Snodgrass, .lean Wardell, Neva Moore, Mike Eddings and Melinda Booze Qsecretary-treasurerj. Seated from left to right are: Richard Massey Qpresidentj, Susie Cook, Bob Davison, Kelly Dunn, Pam Lorenz, Sheri Bills, Sarah Green and Megan Riley. Math Club f 73 KILTIES. Front Row: Philecia Harris lsr. twirlerj, Sheri Bills fmajorettej, .lonna Adams fasst. majorettej, Tammy Bates fjr. twirlerj, Row two: Lisa Felin fbagpipe capt.D, Lisa Sanders fasst. trumpet capt.j, Connie Hayhurst fdrum capt.j, Pam Childers fasst. dmm capt.j, Terry Keithley Qasst. sr. twirlerj, Teresa House Qtenor capt.j, Frances Denny fasst. sr. flagj, Teresa Snodgrass Cpresj, Debbie Peterson fasst. jr. twirlerj. Row three: Terri Faulkner far. flagj , Linda Herron lsec.j, Evelyn Lemons, Tracy Lewis fjr. reporterj, Murray Meyers fparliamentarianj, Greta Gibson fvice-pres.J, Janet Nelson. Row four: Rhonda Perry, Kim Tindle, Sally Christy, Rose Barber, Beth Felin, Lisa Parent, Charolette Hardin. Row five: Modena Hostetler fsponsorj, Eva Lindsay, Marquita McAdams, Sherry Parker, Marin Futrell, Debbie Hayhurst, Deidra Taylor, Julia Anderson. if if Junior Rose Barber and senior Julia Anderson await the football team in their V formation. h.l Trumpeleers Cindy Campbell, Tracy Lewis, Kim Tindle and Lisa Sanders begin the Call of Colors for the Homecoming Assembly. Plaids the fad: step right along Three sharp blasts of a whistle started every Kiltie performance. As the tartan clad girls stepped down the aisles at assemblies or made formations on the football field, few people realized that behind their smiles, there was a nervous group of girls. Twirlers clutched their batons in hopes that they wouldn't drop them in an overhead toss. Every bagpiper prayed that her instrument would play, the trumpeteers hoped they wouldn't hit a wrong note and the drummers tried to stay on beat. Despite a few minor mistakes made as a result of these fears, the audiences continually stood to show their appreciation for the work the Kilties had done to represent Central. Much dedication was needed to be a Kiltie. New members and positions were selected in the spring. Summer days started early with 7:00 practice on the parking lot or Drury field. The practices were used to teach steps and routines and to prepare for the All-Corps performance at Parkview on August 19. Even more devotion was needed when the Kilties posed on a hot August day in their wool uniforms for a picture which appeared in the football programs. The Hello Day assembly was the next opportunity for the Kilties to perform. Later in September, the girls danced the Highland Fling followed by the Sword Dance in the Homecoming Assembly. There were also parades such as SMSU's Homecoming parade, Veteranis Day and the Christmas parades in Springfield and Branson. Other performances for the corps included marching at Maranantha Nursing Home and CHS and Drury basketball games. The girls also learned L'Sheleighle, a mock war dance, which they presented in the Loyalty assembly. Every Monday the girls had a meeting sometimes after school and other times in a memberis home to make plans for up- coming events and fund raisers. The corps made money with a chili supper, a car wash at a drive-in and sold candy bars. The Memories assembly was the last performance for the corps at which the new majorette was recognized. The corps said goodbye with a Kiltie banquet and a mother-daughter banquet in the spring. Senior .ludy Smittle is on her toes in summer Kiltie practice. Shorts and t-shirts are donned by Kilties in their first performance, All-Corps. 'Wm FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. Bottom: Laura Roller, Sandy Slagle, Kaylon Ritter. Top: Cheerleading sponsor Mrs. Carol Brown begins a Shirlene Hawthorne, Leatha Toliver, Marshell Bedell, Honey Nichols. session ofthe clinic held for girls wishing to try out for basketball cheerleaders. E i JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Tammy FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. Bottom: Honey Nichols. Row Fields. Row two: Sheryl Adams, Tammy Sade. Row three: Karla Jamerson, two: Leisha Tindle, Kaylen Johnson. Row three: Sandy Taylor, Shirlene Taleta Lee. Row four: Jaymi Porter, Renee Wallace, Sandy Taylor. Hawthrone. Liz Cray. Row four: Michelle Nimmo. Top: Trina Osbrone. 76 f Cheerleaders JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS. Bottom: Debbie Foster, .Iaymi Porter, Sandy Taylor, Top: Missi Carter, Renee Wallace, Tammy Fields, Karie Smith. - , VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. Front row: Kim Pruiett, Marcie Brown, Angie Vanarsdale, Lindy Langsford Qcaptainj. Row two: Diane Dixon, Cindi Jones, Tracy McCandless, Chantel Slavens. All hear Let's cheer What group of girls was lucky enough to wear wool sweaters on hot September school days and short skirts in the cold month of February? The answer had to be Central's cheerleaders who suffered through heat and cold to raise the spirit level at CHS. This was the first year that different squads were chosen for football and basketball. Freshman football cheerleaders were chosen in the fall while the J.V. and varsity squads were selected in the previous spring. Later in the '80-81 school year, a two-week clinic was held to teach cheers for girls wishing to try out for basketball cheerleaders. August practices started the year early for J.V. and varsity cheerleaders. New cheers were learned along with jumps and stack ups. The varsity squad par- ticipated in a cheerleading camp at Drury and placed third in overall competition. During football season, the girls brought their enthusiasm to pep rallies., assemblies and games. The girls also brought soft drinks for the thirsty foot- ball team to drink after their game. At the end of the season, football players ex- pressed their appreciation by presenting each cheerleader a red rose. The squads raised money by selling class t-shirts with a logo on the front of each. They also delivered Christmas cards with candy canes to the recipients' homerooms. Cheerleaders 'I 7 Holding the leash The ability to produce signs in mass quantities belonged to particularly one group, Cabinet. Members of Cabinet were frequently seen painting huge signs to promote upcoming games, dances and various other activities. Cabinet also began the school day with morning announcements. Different members made the announcements which told about such events as the Pupils' Consolidated Fund drive. During this fund-raising event, students were able to donate money which would be us- ed for many charities. The Blood Drive in the spring was another event which Cabinet sponsored to help the community. Homecoming, Loyalty, the Mas- querade Ball and other dances were made possible through the efforts of Cabinet. President Shelly Lansgford and Vice- President Tracy Bruegman worked to make many activities possible. En- thusiasm was raised to higher levels through spirit days, assemblies and the many bulletin boards and signs which Cabinet produced. The cafeteria was decorated for each dance with special decorations which re- quired many hours of work from Cabinet and Art Commissioner Terry Keithley. Often in the assemblies, Cabinet would act out skits which added a bright spot to the day. Assemblies Commissioner johnny Marshall was publicly rebuffed by a five-year-old girl in the Christmas assembly which caused a roar of laughter from the audience. Cabinet was also assisted with the ef- forts of General Assembly. Two representatives from each homeroom at- tended monthly meetings to discuss and plan upcoming school events. Another group which helped out was the Principal-Student Communication Group. This group of students gave feed- back to Mr. Espy about the good and bad aspects of CHS. During the North Cen- tral Evaluation, these students from the sophomore, junior and senior classes spoke frankly about their opinions on the school building, teachers and the attitude of students. A , A Iv f V. , ,.,, ' M - mf M. K V -ff iv if 9? an ,fl 9 -V ' . i vi -KP' . M 1 may , shi' 4 -1 .- -.L ' A . A, f ix? . t f , ,J ' y , '. me ' , W '-WV: if :H 'QV L 5 . ' - ' HX I , , W... ,X ' 'Nr 'tell CABINET. Front Row: Kim Pruiett fspirit Com.l, Linda Herron fsafety Com.j, Row Two: John Marshall ' fAssemblies Com.j, Shelly Langsford QPres.j, Tracy Breugman fVice-Pres.j, Russ Robinson fsocial Com.l, Row Three: David Johnson 1Finance Com.j, Gary Gray fPublic Relntionsj, Karla Perryman QElections Com.j. Greg Smith fParliamentarianJ, Terry Keithley QArt Com.j. 5 is 1. 1 fr! AJM - .vfffrff fic! 1-my Cabinet members work together finishing a sign. , w .. Jr- .. Q . is sais Mr. Jaclr Vanlloolr and senior cabinet members Terry Keithley, Linda Herron, Shelly Langsford and Tracy Bruegman pick out the school's Christmas tree which is annually placed in the cafeteria. ifs advice from Coach Zimmerman at the Loyalty Assembly Senior Russ Robinson and junior Cary Gray take L GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Front row: Linda Herron, Gary Gray, Tracy Bruegman, Johnny Marshall. Row two: Kim Pruitt, Russ Robinson, Shelly Langsford, Greg Smith, Karla Perryman, David Johnson, Terry Keithley. Row three: Lil Hawthorne, Terri Faulkner, Colette Walters, Bruce Hartley, Sheri Bills, Jonna Adams, Jean Wardell, Row four: Brenda White, Marquita McAdams, Angie Vanarsdale, Sarah Luce, Janette Climer, Penny Lawson, Mark White. Row five: Pam Childers, Cindy Bookout, Chrissy Falk, Tim Keithley, Tammy Fields, Lori Hermanski, Lenny Allen. Row six: Kevin Hutchinson, Sherry Clouse, Jeff Mitchell, Jannice Johnson, Lee Canady, Tim Robbins. Cabinet f 79 . rffnmaxix Q W gs ,E 1 . M, , at . 411 XL,-' ' a, N . , ff -m 1 Accused murderess Karen Andre, played by senior Chris Hamilton tells her side of the story. x ho shot Bjorn Faulkner? The fall play, The Night of January 16, was unique because it involved the audience's participation. The play by Ayn Rand centered around a murder trial with 12 people selected from the audi- ence to serve as jurors. The play was performed on November 20 and 21 in evening shows. Excerpts of the play were also featured in an assem- bly. Students were often in disagreement over who actually killed Bjorn Faulkner., a rich financier. Chris Hamilton who played Karen Andre was Faulkner's alleged mistress and accused murderer. Rose Barber portrayed Andre's defense attorney and Jeff Cheek was the district attorney. Both lawyers pleaded their cases to the jury and to Judge Ann Heath played by Murray Meyer. 'LWitnesses included Tracy Lewis as Nancy Lee Faulkner, joe Graves as John Graham Whitfield, Jeff Davault as Larry Regan, Neva Moore as Mrs. .lohn Hatch- ins, Karen Candie as Ingrid Jungquist, Leroy Herron as Officer Elmer Sweeney, Ed Clay as Dr. Kirkland, Mark Mingus as Detective Homer VanFleet, Megan Riley as Magda Sevenson, Frances Denny as Jane Chandler and Cindy Bookout as Roberta Van Reneselaer. Members of the court were portrayed i 3 l 3 3 f by Jesse Hubbard as secretary for the defense, Beth Jackson as the prosecu- tor's secretary, John Schirpik as the Clerk of the Court, Liz Lovett as a ste- nographer, Tony Helms played a bailiff and Lori Houdyshell was the prison matron. The verdicts returned by the juries in each performance gave conflicting evi- dence of Karen Andreis guilt. The first night, the jury decided that Andre was guilty, but the next night she was felt to be innocent, so the question of her guilt still lingered in the minds of many Cen- tral students. Mrs. McThing, was the title of the spring play which was presented on April 23 and 24-. The script centered around Howard V. Larue IV, a rich boy who is a spoiled brat. His mother grows suspicious when he finally learns some mannersl She then receives a phone call from a boy claiming to be her real son, and she sets out on a hillarious adventure to find himl UI A tense moment in the courtroom brings several cast members to their feet. Mrs. Sheila Wayne's drama class reads through the spring play before trv-outs. 80 f Plays e Summarizing the facts is junior Jeff Cheek, who portrays District Attomey Flint. Hai Judge Ann Heath, played by senior Murray Meyer, listens intently to the testimony provided by Ingrid Jungquist, played by junior Karen Candie. Playsf 81 Departments At the end of a student's four-year passage through high school., he or she should have built up enough knowledge in history, math, English, etc. to help him in future years. The different classes at Central offered that knowledge to students in demanding but sometimes fun classes. On a typical day in the Halls of Ivy, one could see anything from Mr. Drye's dance steps which he performed for one of his classes to senior Carey Williams' snoring session in his Liberty and Law class. Of course there were always the hectic moments of writing a research paper for Advanced Composition the night before it was due or memorizing five pages of dialogue for speech class. Some students took on extra responsibility when they were student aides to help teachers make things run more smoothly. 82 Departments N --M D I ' gyk partments f 83 84 f Library Bookin' it One room in the school that every stu- dent used in their high school years was the library. Freshmen were involved in a two-week course that taught them how to use basic tools in the library. It also made them aware of what materials were availa- ble so when they faced writing research papers, they would have few problems. The library supplied students with over 20,000 books for reports or pleasure reading. The librarians, Mrs. Marsha Waitman and Mrs. ,loan Estes knew every inch of the library and helped stu- dents track down vital information. Over the summer, the library received almost 600 new books and three new magazine subscriptions. Old books were continually being taken out of the stacks to make room for the new ones, yet many old copies remained. In the vertical file, CHS' second and third library books acquired in 1894, were saved for historical purposes. These books were a two-volume edition of Henry IV by Shakespeare. Students who were plagued with pay- ing book fines helped contribute over S54-00 to the school's activity fund. Books cost three cents each day they were over- due while magazines and reserve materi- als were more expensive at three cents an hour. 3 xr gf The library's seleclio I1 I if Senior Debbie Adams catches up on her reading in the library. lg-Q. uf current magazines is used by senior Karla Hermanski. Spanish conversation is studied in Mrs. Jenne's class by sophomore David Felin and seniors Bob Davison and justin Maples. xo I t' A.. Qi , .. ff- L . , Eiga' '1 Greg Fultz takes part in a group project concerning the novel To Kill u Mockingbird. ,rf ix,- grir .X fi, use ofa dictionary and newspaper in Mrs. Pulliam's Word Power class is 1 Bennett. vs-f sv- t:.A X ist -Q--... n A iff h ,F : K gl Q ' 'r , of F H, is no The twelfth century comes alive with seniors' Megan Riley and Joe Graves enactment of MacBeth in their classical world literature class. English I ss as ! English Mrs- Jean MacKinney's English II class divides their time between snoozing and studying. Q Drama students junior Patty McClernon and sophomore Ben Henderson practice a duet. Q 5 -+ Junior Paul Watts finishes a 1.1. assignment L, X of t .ry X, nl ,.-J',,., , ,.:'-:f,,- T-' Sophomores Hang Doan and .ianet Anderson talk as they wait for their French class to end. Senior Frances Denny and sophomore jackie Ray practice the duet Veronica's Room for speech competition. I Reading between the lines There were over 35 different classes in the English department which included journalism, English., French, Spanish, drama and speech. Freshmen and sopho- mores were required to take English I and II. Juniors and seniors were given their choices of courses such as Advanced Composition, American Literature, American Folklore and Classical World Literature which prepared them for col- lege work. Other classes dealt with basic English skills in reading and writing. Students involved in journalism classes spent much of their time running through the building in pursuit of a fast breaking news story. The yearbook and newspaper were produced by the J-II class. High school journalists spent two hours in the morning drawing layouts, shooting pictures and writing stories. The ,I-I class taught students the basic skills of reporting and writing. No comprendov was an often used phrase in Spanish classes when students didn't understand a question. Mrs. Faye ,lenne instructed her classes in Spanish grammar and conversational skills. The classes traveled to the Hilton Inn to view Spanish singing and dancing performed by the Boston Flamenco Repertory Com- pany. Students in the advanced courses had to write an autobiography in Spanish and accompany it with pictures of them- selves at various ages. French students studied the grammar and history of France. They also exer- cised their vocal chords by singing French Christmas carols and other popu- lar tunes from France. Mrs. Laura Fleet- wood also had her classes write autobiog- raphies in French. A Drama and speech classes taught stu- dents how to speak in front of an audi- ence. Mr. Tom Gist who was new to Cen- tral taught speech classes. English I av as f History Time passages When was the War of 1812? Who is buried in Crantis Tomb? Most history students longed for questions as easy as these on exams but usually the questions were much tougher and dealt with the cultures of other countries. Freshmen were required t0 take Modern American History. This class covered the his- tory of the United States from the Civil War to the present. Sophomores and juniors had their choice of taking classes about American or world historical events. Liberty and Law was a required course restricted to seniors which taught responsible citizenship and the laws of Missouri and the United States. The constitution test given in these courses was a big worry for most students as in most cases it was mandatory to pass it to get credit for the class. The agenda of activities deviated from the subject of historical events long enough to enable Dr. B0danske's class to win the Christmas door decorating competition. The human mind and types of behavior was the subject matter in Mr. Rex Walker,s psychology classes. He used his classess as subjects in experiments to give examples of what they had studied in their textbooks. 1- Mr. Rex Walker Ngoes bananas on a spirit day. W ld I or s c ass. ,......-R Mr, Ron Hamilton fills out information for office helper junior Teresa Chism. A Sophomores Debbie Farley and Carol Mitchell complete a worksheet in Mr. Don Ynrk's Ancient and Classical M....... i Richard Fewell diligently works on an Sophomore Donna Hodge reviews a chapter for a history test. ,jv- ary Mahoney works on the new video machine in the history Sophomore Belly Peterson reacts to a humorous answer given Io sophomore Curtis Baker by Dr. William Bodanske. History f 89 Students in Mrsi Winifred Graves' Math I class complete work at the Coach ,lim Ball helps two of his first hour students decorate their homeroom's door for board. Christmas. I g , -.Mtv-mam . , , Q . 1. W, W, . Q - Q , n m nl -+31 Mr. Jim Nichols chats with his consumer math class before leaving for lunch. 90 ! Math l .4 ' LANN. 0- . ...N . sg. ., 11 A S4 mor Teresa Bean hurries to complete her ,assignment before the t la-.-. period ends. tts nl ,gave ,,..aP u 'V' A tough math problem is tackled by sophomore Robbie Brown Figure it out Many CHS students felt that math classes caused them many headaches but actually, math courses were valuable because they prepared students for their futures by teaching them to solve prob- lems and perform computations necessary in life and in preparation for college. Some lucky students werenit given homework every night or were able to finish before leaving school. Others, less fortunate, trudged home to slave over problems that seemed impossible to solve. Second semester was livened up by the addition of a new computer course which taught basic computer functions to stu- dents who had taken Algebra I. Geometry classes benefited from new textbooks. No matter how difficult an assignment may have been, students always could find pride in their accomplishments when they achieved 10006. Shirley Williams has her assignment checked bn mor Phila-ua Harris seeks assistanu on .i 92 f Science .R The effects of weathering on a marble is examined by Earth Science students freshman Norman Phillips, sophomores Leonard Kennedy and Raymond Travis and freshman Kennon McDaniels. Light bulbs are part of an experiment conducted by freshman Lori Swisher on electricity. Sophomore Greg Moore and junior Kim Pruie-tt prepare an experiment in Introduction to Chemistry. A test lube junior Mar of a chemical mixture is examined by a Buffenbnrger. Classes full of life Each student had to have one credit of science to graduate which was usually achieved in the freshman year. Basic sci- ence courses included Earth Science, Applied Science and Biology I. Students who wished to continue in science had the options of Physics, Chemistry and Biology II. The rooms in the science department were filled with beakers, charts and microscopes which enabled students to perform experiments. The stu- dent 'ascientistsw sported goggles which protected them from hazardous chemi- cals. One of the most popular activities in science was the unit on dissection. Most classes worked with frogs but students in Biology II cut apart fish, white rats, sponges and grasshoppers. The most interesting species observed 4 Frank Arnold and sophomore Freddie Gardner measure pore space and were the L'mad science teachers. Their presence made the science department more enjoyable with their antics. Mrs. Teresa Shultz was a new addition to the science department along with a com- puter which helped Advanced Chemistry classes work on math analysis. Mrs. Shultz described a moment in a chemistry class when they did 'istinkyw experiments. Fortunately it was warm weather and she was able to keep the win- dows open and the fan on so the air pres- ently cleared. In another class, a solution caught on fire and the flames shot up about three or four feet but the students were able to get it under control. Whenever students walked into their science class they could expect something different that day. Science teacher Mr. Frank Lojko makes adjustments to an energy computer. Get the picture ? Creating a masterpiece was the goal of every student enrolled in an art class. Somehow their finished project was never good enough to hang in a major art museum, hut students did win several awards and were able to take pride in their projects. There were several hassles involved in art classes such as digging a pound of clay out from under onels fingernails or spill- ing paint on a pair of white jeans. Never- theless, art students kept up their cre- ative work and made paintings, pottery and household decorations. One of the second semester assign- ments for Miss Connie Eveland's Art III class was to prepare the showcase in the main hall with their best individual art work. Each student was allowed a few days for his or her display. To complete the art department a new kiln and a new teacher, Miss Brenda Mercer, were added. Art instructor Ms. Connie Eveland helps a student working on an assignment in Art l. Juniors Karla Jamerson and Pam Jackson work on the potter's wheel in Art III 'Ula y x 4 iff, Sophomore Wes Thomas works on a drawing assignment in Art I 'W... ' K K 1 , .. ! s Q 'Q Q U T i K' Q K ' 7 'f'- f . 5 K i I1 N s t S1 WURK s Don Henderson disvusses art techniques with his Art II class. a 'hmasterpiecev for his Art III class is senior Chris Farabee vl M rQfi'E ' 'ff' at . Working on clay sculptures in Mr. Hendersonk Art III class are seniors Keith Lafferty and Jim Bryant. YQ.: An! 95 96 f Music Sophomores Diane Case and Jennette Wardell play their clarinets during band Mrs. Barbara Buffington leads students through warm up exercises rehearsal. tk SM, 1 Q, Senior Kevin Hutchinson plays the piano for Music The freshman ensemble performs in the vocal music assembly. Theory students. The halls are alive with the sound of music The vocal music department, led by a new teacher, Mrs. Barbara Buffington, had many performances this year includ- ing the choral concerts, Christmas assem- bly. and performances at Heer's and jun- ior highs. Freshmen learned how to perform as a group in Chorus l. Girls' Choir was a sep- arate class in which girls sang together because their voices werenlt fully matured. Choir was open to students who had taken Chorus I and to those who had auditioned. The Winter Concert was a special chal- lenge to members of music classes because it required many hours of work. A huge backdrop of a snow scene was painted to hang on the stage. Snow', was also used on a set during a medley of Christmas songs. Girls' Choir functioned as a bell choir in the Christmas assembly. The bells were used to give a special touch to 6'Carol of the Bells which was sung by music stu- dents. Orchestra and band were conducted by Mr. John Follis. Band had many morn- ing practices to prepare their formations for football games. Later in the year, they practiced songs for music festivals and contests. The orchestra also per- formed in concerts and assemblies. An important event to students in both vocal and instrumental classes was the State Music Festival held in the spring. Long hours of practice on vocals or instruments were necessary to get a stu- dent's performance in good condition for a top rating given at the competition. Freshman Venus Bryant ufiddles away the time on her violin. Wm together. if-is The tenor section of choir rehearse their part of a song. Orchestra members practice their instruments individually before playing 98 ! Health rv ' Health instructor Bill Johnson explains CPR methods to his students. Getting the extras Sophomores looked forward to their Driver's Education class because it brought the promise of obtaining a driver's license. Students learned basic fundamentals of driving a car with the use of lectures, textbooks, films, simulators, and actual practice on the streets of Springfield. Mr. P. D. Mullins was a new instructor in the course. One of the most talked about events in Driver's Ed. was the gross films. Accidents and injuries were depicted in these films which stressed safe driving. The Driver's Ed. department received two or three new cars each semester. Many stu- dents got their first experience behind the wheel when their lesson was to drive around town. There was one accident when a student driver ran over a curb and hit a fence but the damage was very minor. With the completion of the course, students were able to get their driver's license and Hcruisei' the town. uEnglish as a Second Languageu was the title ofa course taught by Mrs. Brenda Davis to five students from Viet Nam. This course taught the basic fundamentals of English. Students began with pictures and objects and then began reading and discussion. The stu- dents increased their vocabulary by learning slang also. Freshmen had Health as one of their required classes. This class taught them about care for the body and how to prevent and cure disease. Getting a heartbeat out of a dummy was a task students took up as they learned CPR procedures. Helping make the English language easier for students sophomore Quyen Nguyen and Senior Danh Nguyen is E.S.L. instructor Brenda Davis. 'Q as Students learn CPR techniques in Health class. K 1 W 1 ga- .4 N W -is r's Edu . Q '--. if S Sophomore Debbie Woodward gets driving experience in Driver's Education class. cation students L'steer their way through many hazards on the simulators. Patrolman Crane discusses boat safety to Driver's Education students. ,F 55 - i 1 ' . Drivers Ed., 99 0 E 5 Sweatmg it out Learning to participate in group and individual sports was the main focus of the physical education courses. Many stu- dents also found that they had to learn to cope with sore muscles. One and a half units of PE. were required in high school and the classes were offered to freshmen, sophomores and juniors. An optional class was open to seniors. P.E. I and II dealt with team sports and physical fitness. Volleyball, soccer, bad- minton and softball were some sports that students participated in. In P.E. III indi- vidual sports were emphasized. Ping Pong was a new activity in the class. Lifetime sports were stressed in P.E. IV. This class had many interesting activities such as swimming, bowling, mini-golf, tennis, handball and golf. Boys were involved in weight lifting. The boys' gym classes received new weights while the girls got metal tennis rackets and new tennis nets. Mrs. Susan Alley was also new to Central and she coached girls' volleyball and basketball. it as . Wwe. 9. Senior Roger Smith gets dressed after swimming in One of the benefits ol' taking P.E. IV is a P.E: IV. swimming. unit on -1 as l00fP.l'1. P.E. ll girls participate in basketball. Sophomore Charles Clay assists Mike Mingus, sophomore. in weight lifting exercises of their P.E. ll class. ,fy P.E. instructor Susan Alley informs her P.E. II class about the rules of basketball. ww MTL.. II boys get involved in a game of volleyball. Freshman Lori Dixon works out on weights in P.E. JE P.E.! 101 ,Q J ,4- AW4' as Junior Charlotte Armstrong and sophomore Tina Duncan concentrate on a home economics assignment in Mrs. Rosalie Gwin's class. j,j.,!'? is 'g 2 5. ffl . , , X-5 5 .12 E fl z, . I ' ' ls , 'W Q ,Q K 'Y , s s t 1 f fill 'Y 'i N NA RN-. Sophomores Carla Rice and Maria Wilkinson wash silverware in a home economics class. 102 f Home Economics Junior Carol Perkins, senior Julia Reaves, and juniors Charlotte Armstrong and Gidgel Barton finish a conversation before working on an assignment in Child Development. s- Junior .lim Mead washes dishes in Contemporary Living. Food for thought Students who passed the east end ofthe first floor felt hunger pains as that was the location of the Home Ec kitchens. The aroma of delicious foods drifted into the halls as many busy cooks were prepar- ing a meal. Those cooks were not always girls because many males were involved in Contemporary Living and learned basic cooking, sewing and cleaning tech- niques. Central's Home Ec Department hosted a Crafts Fair with speakers who demon- strated macrame, quilting, carving, cake decorating and dough art. Students also went on field trips to department stores, nurseries and took walking tours to observe architectural styles of many old homes. The hum of sewing machines helped to produce many garments for the Creative Clothing class. Each student worked at their own rate and produced five gar- ments in the semester class. Child Care and Personal Development classes were taught by Mrs. Sally John- son, new to Central. Toddlers could be seen in the halls as they made appear- ances in Child Care classes. WW, '-. ' ' s'wv':i 'Z o. ...C ooo fv- .o' . 1 ..a, .. Q .4 o 'u'q'su Q .oaa,n.o., o v., 55, pvc ' v sv QA. ,.a, y oo -...Q 9, C www--a ' -' - g 4-1 Hai?-ff 'ff-Q?-ww, l 'X V' 'Y 'A Q Demonstrating cake decorating skills for the Christmas crafts festival is June Buchanan. Chris Nall, Tracy McCandless and Diane Case enjoy little people in Child Development. ,f 1 'is ' n Q 0 -' no ' .50 n .'.v,'f. ,'.',',', N vga .-I'S,,,' In ,... J . .- .N .. Mr 1- 1' . . .1 , f , .fl , V, ,Mr 2: ',,'s 4 4, f 1' ,s Y. IA, ,.,.. llome Econnnlicsf l 03 Taking care of business Accounting, Introduction to Business, typing courses and Shorthand were just some of the many courses available to Central students which taught the ways Senior Tracy Sweets translates her assignment in shorthand. Q ' . - ss of the business world. Various types of classwork stressed basic fundamentals. Students in typing classes worked to raise their words per minute in daily timed writings. Shorthand students had homework every night which was to improve their skill in dictation. Learning to work a ditto machine was part of what was taught in Office Proce- dures. This class prepared students to become secretaries and run an office. Introduction to Business courses had the students working on practice sets. These were business letters and forms that gave students a sampling of what working in a business would be like. it 'Q Sophomore Georgetta Prier types a formal business letter in her business typing class 104 f Business Racing against the clock on a typing assignment are sophomores Tammy Sade and Renee Wallace. ,fwwwmuww-wQ.,,QQM..wt.,,Mm ' 5 .,.K,W,g,,,m,,,Q,,,t.,,,,,,,.,,ct , , Mwwwm 2 ' f-3 A 1 Must le ' 1 x 'ar k I A U 1 V, Helen Henley, business teacher, gives an oral quiz to her office procedures business department. ' - f . .. ' W -f::,tgf, -M'fM1 fi 1' i Q A , Q 35.1 Ween, 2 zf mmf t 1 wifi, ,N ,. Wm,.,,,.. . , US ' Mahan and Laura Roller work on completing an assignment in introduction Xuyen Nguyen, ESL student, works on typing a report. iness. . ' W A- 1-15' Senior Cynthia Whitman and junior Beth Felin run off Christmas stencils for the lil N Q in Business! l05 wa av W , s:F :7'2i?f'Sff3f. :?ZI!?ii7Z5 l r:: ' ye':' 1 vtkilw ffi f,1!:1'm,c: Wviv idw ' dffu Lirnfr t , W ' 'glffg :ilk Jiif: , , s ,jyf,+,,Qa: lm 3- 3 uWood ou like to see what we sawe . r The hum of power tools filled the air inside the industrial arts building. The l-A build- Q ing was located a short distance north of the main buildings and its classes taught skills that students could apply to future jobs or simply for their own personal use. I I ...far Males dominated the classes but more and more girls were enrolled. The Home Mainte- nance and Repair class was designed to teach girls how to handle tools properly and repair leaks and other common household problems. f A W val, 1' 'bw Designing houses was a common assignment of General and Architectural Drafting courses. These classes taught students to draw floor plans and elevation drawings of what a house would actually look like when it was constructed. Power Mechanics students learned how different types of engines worked. They also ,gp repaired small gasoline engines and electrical motors. Woodworking classes taught about wood sources and what products were constructed 1 I , . Staining letters in Advanced Woodwork is f'l'0lI1 lllffln. Sophomore John Lockley. Sophomnrn .lohn Spurgeon works with a wood lathe in Gen. Woodwork. .lunior Tom Kaprowitz works with the bandsaw in his Advanced Woodwork class. l06 I lndustrial Arts Wil' 4 1 rv Charles Wright sands a board with the help ol' Sophomore Richard Ganzer in General Woodwork. ie., K4 ,f-Q drawing board in Drafiing are freshmen Mark Arbuckle, Bobby Ware and Bay. Freshman Bryan Vaughn gets ready to saw blocks in his General Woodwork class. lnduslrial Arts! 107 108fCOE High interest., earning credit Co-operative Occupational Education was better known as COE and was the only class where students were paid for their endeavors. This program placed stu- dents in a job for part of the school day. In addition to their job, students also had to attend a COE class where they learned various information about their current and future jobs. Sponsors of the COE program at Cen- tral were Mr. Dan Clopton and Mr. Rob- ert Rigsby. They taught COE classes and also co-sponsored the VICA club fVoca- tional Industrial Clubs of Americaj which provided students with various extra-curricular activities. One project of COE students was the Toys for Tots campaign. All Central stu- dents were asked to bring used toys which COE students fixed for needy families. ln the spring, COE students held an employer-employee banquet to show their appreciation of the people who pro- vided them with jobs. l i I k.ts:i 1 4' i - ew? I '53 t ssfl M ,mimi QM i ii C T Senior Terri Clidewell goes over class work in COE. A shoe sole is repaired by senior Marcy Butts in her COE job. Business forms are completed by juniors Kent Shaffer and Dean Martin ' l Mr. Dan Clopton shares a friendly moment with one of his students. COE students return a challenging spike back to the faculty side in the annual volleyball game. COE CLUB. Front row: Bobby Jacobs, Robbie Lockmiller, Mitch Lutz, Rhonda West, Kent Shaffer, Carolyn Lilty, Steve Fultz, Dean Martin, Mary Mahoney, Patty Rose, Men Dinh, Cindy St. Clair, Sheryl Bedell, Tina Worthy, Robin Blades. Row two: Bob Rigsby, John Sterling, Jewell Gardener Qsecretary-treasurerj, Terri Glidwell, Karen Seeloff, Ralinda Plaster, Linda Prugger, Kim Coday, Jayne Livingston, Sandra Hill, Lisa Gardner, Rick M1'C0y, Dan Clopton lsponsurj. Row three: Diana Tober, Charlotte Hardin, Rodney Smith fpresidentl, Kelly Melton, Sheree McDaniel, Vickie Morris Qvice-presidenlj, Marcie Butts, Sherrie Moore, Theresa Moore, Janice Johns, jill March, Ron Cook, Howard Ponder. Row four: Paul Kleier, Willie Wells, Erie Brow, Billy Lehman, Rob Urike, Chris Dailey, Mike Wesbrook, Greg Pamperien, Dennis Williams. Gail Marriott, Arthur Butler, Dwayne Eekley, Eddie Walkingstivk. COEfl09 Learning down the road The Willard J. Graff Vocational Technical School on North Sherman housed classes which prepared students for various careers. Central's I-A building at one time was the home for vocational courses until the program was moved to its present location in 1965. The Vo-tech program was open to students at all Springfield and surrounding area high schools. The classes were held three hours and ranged from Auto Mechanics to Ornamen- tal Horticulture. Electronic Data Processing and Computer Processing were two classes which taught x students the various functions of computers and their uses in the future. hs.. The Auto Body and Repair and Auto Mechanics classes taught the skills needed for , , I . . I . I . , Senior jill March concentrates on typing a formal working in a garage or simply to keep a car in good operating condition. 1,usim,S51,,ne,in Secretarial pramce. ,. ' ,D .2 wxygld .ff fa I 1 'wr N av nf JCE - , ,. 3.114 . I ... Senior Eva Lindsey saws down a tree limb as a landscaping project in Horticulture. Smoothing out apiece of wood on the lathe is senior Robert Moiser. l 10 f Vu-Tech ing a pipe for a sink in the Plumbing I class are seniors Jerry Tirres and Jerry Turner. R Gene Morton, Steve Bussard and Junior Bllly Holmes check the points in an engine during their auto mechanics class. M. .L Senior Raymond Ash checks an electrical circuit in the morning electricity workshop. Vo-Tech! 111 1People Central's student population was about 1,200 people. ln that number, there were many different types such as the beauty queens, super jocks, brains, wallflowers, nerds and even those that were considered normal. These classifications were only to justify one's own behavior but the fact was that everyone was just as good as another. In fact, everyone was equal in the commonly shared problem of the five minute break between classes. This was not considered to be a sufficient amount of time for students to go to their lockers, the restroom, talk with friends and still be able to make it to class on time. Some were even more unfortunate when they had a class in another building and had to race through the campus before the tardy bell caught them. 1 1 2 X People ., .. .... W, My fs 1 3 Q35 if if? A 4 'F M 'K 1 hs ., . ' 3 2 W Q 5 . gf ,, ,K A 9 ' ' -..1l:. r v K 5 M V Wi' 5 i. ' 1 ,A,wL.:.,, 5 5 , K A 5 1- .mr W ' -f Q U 5. Peoplefl 13 Freshmen 1 1 4 X Freshmen Being the low man on the totem pole was a fact that freshmen had to face. A new school with so many people and activities often overwhelmed the frosh until they gradually grew accustomed to the high school routine. A wise freshman knew to refrain from buying elevator tickets and ignore the jokes about dumb freshmen. The baby class at Central spent a lot of their time planning evil schemes to get revenge on the upcoming freshmen that would have to fill their shoes. The major project that the freshman class had was just to survive the first year of high school. Class meetings and attending other school functions were an important part of unifying the class so that they would keep up the pride that the other classes had for Avery, Joey Baker, Don Baker, Karla Baker, Ricky Barber, Eddie Barber, Tonja Barge, Darrell Barton, Bobbi Barton, Jeff Basham, Dannie Bay, David Bedell, Marshell Black, Richard Boer, Eddie Boice, James Braden, Kim Breeden, Rosa Brown, Kathy Browning, Audra Bryant, Venus Buckmaster, Ronnie Butts, Connie Campbell, Tommy Canady, Randy Adams, Theresa Akins. Chris Applegate, Tracy Arbuckle, Mark Armstrong. George Arnall, Jeanie Arney, Wesley Arnold, Frankie Avery, Jeff Central. A -V N W, A L. A if Q fi i'ii ' 2 s. sf iff i R W A i ' , QQ ' ,pw s , pf , A as a s - he A e ' . Qtr . f 744, , wh-, .Km yy L, rj, , V . . ,,,, W, K 9 . . ,I I A H, ,Fi . ,a ,Egg bam . tg t -ilk? . A 4' 2 9 -kr' Cantrell, Deena Cantrell, Kim Carmichael, Tina Carmichael, Victor Caron, Sherry Casada, Teresa Case, John Casteel, Ronnie Childers, Steve To lead the freshmen through their first passage of high school life are President Tim Robbins, Secretary Beverly Schulz and Vice-President Karen Snodgrass. Climer, Mike Cockrum, Scott Comstock, Mark Cook, Susan Cotter, Ronnie Cox, Randy Crawford, Mike Crawford, Wanona Davis, Bobby Day, .leff Dinwiddie, Sherry Densmore, Vicki Dick, Jack Dickerson, Lisa Dinh, Loan Dixon, Lora Doan, Huyen Dodd, Sheryl Dobson, Yolanda Doran, Richard Dunn, Kelly Ebright, Tammy Eckley, Debbie Eddings, Tammy Emery, John Enlow, Henry Erwin, Howard Farrand, Grace Farrow, Rick Farrer, Lazaro Fetters, Larry Fieker, Billie Finley, Diana Finley, Marie Fisher, Kenny Foster, Tammy Fox, Debbie Fullz, Greg Gaba, Aaron Garber, Brian Gibbs, Lynn Gibson, Billy Gillick, David Gilmartin, Lisa Gray, Elizabeth Green, Sarah Goddard, Tim Hall, Deanne Hammond, Vince Hammonds, Mary Hancock, Daniel Hankins, Russell Hardison, Michael Hart, Brenda Harvey, Jack Hnun, Kim Hawthorne, Shirlene Hayter, Susan Helms, Greg Hele, Mary Henderson, Paula Henson, Elaine Herndon, Jefl' Herrod, Michelle Herron, Jimmy Herron, Tony Hester, Angie High, Mark Hilburn, Missy Hill, Jeff Hilton, Mike Holcomb, David N Freshman Anita Patterson assists the librarians in filing. 6 L.,1sX...Q s.......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hopkins, Kelly House, Linda Huy, Ricky Inskeep, Steve Jackson, Dean Jackson, Missy Jackson, Sherry Jewell, Kanda Johnson, Bill Q Y Selling football programs are Sandy Slagle and Trina Osborne, freshmen cheerleaders. Mahan, Linda McBride, Ron McCarthy, Jeff McCleary, Regina McCormick, Lisa Johnson, Jannice Johnson, Joey Johnson, Kaylon Johnson, Kris Johnston, Randy Johnston, Teresa Jones, Leigha Jones, Toni Justice, Darlene King, Alice Kee, Robert Keithley, Steve Kerr, Melinda Lane, Deenis Layton, Tammie Lee, Daniel Lee, Gene Lee, John Lemler, Kim Lester, Janet Letterman, Tammy Lines, Sam Little, Sharon Lockley, Debbie Lodwick, Carl Long, Sheryl Looney, Brent Lord, Mark Ludwig, Theresa Mabe, Dena Maggard, Linda Manor, Denise Maples, Cheryl Maples, Twola Marshall, Angie Marvin, Bobby Freshmenf117 1 l8fFreshmen McDaniel, Kennon McDowell, Lee McFadden, Angie McMorris, Miles McMurrey, Russell McNull, Bryan Meadows, Billy Melton, Eddie Merill, ,lohney Meyer, Billy Miller, Billie Miller, Dee Miller, Eddie Miller, Lisa Mitchell, .lerry Moody, Randy Moeller, Jackie Moeller, Jeff Mooneyham, Renee Moore, Becky Moore, Laura Moore, Sarah Morgan, Carla Morris, Mike Moucheron, Robert Murphy, Nandis Muse, Sofronia Nall, Kenny Newkirk, Jeff Nichols, Honey Nimmo, Michelle Nixdorf, James Ogan, Chrissy Opilz, Ela Osborne, Debbie Osborne, Trina Owens, Bradley Patterson, Anita Payne, Kim Peck, .lon Perkins, Randy Perry, Freddy Perryman, Shawn Phillips, Belinda Phillips, Norman A 'T f Freshman Belinda Phillips and her date dance at lhe Freshmen-Sophomore Mixer. 1 15,7 el. V M S x K -J 1 F .w 33 , Q, ...M 4 x f 2 W f in 1 kv' nnrs ,i in and X. , . '41, . fe 'af ' S .1 , xt. if S 7 - V ' W '- he -'fx 'R' ' S 'Q ' S V .:,.,- V - Q . an Q 'R N I - ' - F. . .. V IV VV xizx AN V AVVV , V ' S X l J ,Q .,.. , . S E .ax VV 'H '13, , R Q ,we V i V y.. S, ,A v- 'S X' T 03551 f i 'P 4. S s 1- -ff S as f rj A32 N fa f S P' , A '35-if , s Q ' 4 ' Qi S SE sf' P a s S R e fi. kk' i ,V R . 1 eg i gf, -. ,wr gf 6 i af., S1 l 1 V ' g 4 ef s 'l L... , ff? .. 'n bw, V ':.:, 'sm V13 dai: W 2, .sr ..s Phillips, Terry Phillips, Tracy Phillips, Vicki Pierce, Autumn Plumb, Donald Powell, Riger Pruitt, Regina Rainey, Greg Ray, John Rhymes, Greg Robbins, Tim Roberts, Jill Rogers, Kenny Roller, Laura Ryan, Cindy Saltkill, Shawna Sanders, Patty Sartin, Rose Schick, Abe Schmidt, David Schulz, Beverly Shelburn, Elizabeth Shelton, Cindi Shepard, Harry Shepard, Deanie Shultz, Bruce Simmerly, .lulie Simmons, Connie Simmons, Kellie Slack, J ill Slagle, Sandy Slavens, Sharon Smart, Cheri Smith, David Smith, Dean Snodgrass, Karen N X' ew Freshmen participate in a new experience, ALAN ' X' ' QAX ,IVR A ,V V, , ,......,..'f S, 1 wr QVC V,-, - J 7 VVJWSVV 5.5 V V 5,N,i V -Q 'FV i 1 'V Q' :fig it ,, K - Snyder, Karen 3 i,..tVVVV,:,V,P : .-w V U ii IV , H 'V f , V 1 , 'QV I I gina, A , 12, Vg VVVQV E E gy Soulhard, Susan ' 1 Q A, 5' ' ' f f ' ' -fifffq ,, ' . wsnaia' 1 ' ' fy ., 5 V I ' S ififfi' 7 W A 1 'X' ' f -.iw ' S ,, as ' V, . if if? , S.. ,V V V ? 1 'V VVVVVV LV ,. 1,.VVV,,,.1 Q M.. 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V: V l SPl.lrlock, Beth i f 'Q ' , fe '55 at a nf 4 A . l ' cf ' 14, ' f 1- ., ,f e- 1 va wx :Q 5 . , Q. 1 , f vga, ., ' V 5' Zi, ,Qs F V - 1 , ' ' -Q ' '- ,,j1,g:i:5 ,MV ,M 1 ' . ig 'Y .4 T . , A X . at ' 'fag , e L-f as Yi V fc V J H e, V ' V if v , gi: : V A , V K VV ,' :f an fl ,jf L ' - f f H , f S I Stafford, Pam 3-3451, f 1, gg, P R f 5 g , if slam, Br-em Freshmen! 1 1 9 l20fFreshmen Stapp, Patricia Stark, Tim Starks, James Sterling, Mitch Sterling, Rodney Stokes, Sherry Stoops, Becky Stringer, Tammy Svercauski, Gloria Swisher, Lori Thomas, Mike Thompson, Kip Tindle, Bill Tindle, Leisha Tipler, Mike Tirres, Terry Tober, David Toliver, Leatha Travis, Rick Vanderbilt, Sarah Vaughn, Bryan Vaughn, Charles Wade, Kurt Walker, Tony Wallace, Douglas Wallis, Sherry Walton, Timmie Ware, Bobby Ware, Tammy Warren, Michelle Wasson, Traci Weat, Ramona Webb, Frankie Weber, Donna Walls, Timmy Westmoreland, Thelma White, Donnie White, Jacque White, Lisa White, Sherry Wilcox, Debbie Williams, Johnny Willis, Bobby Willis, Joyce Wilson, Lisa Winder, Eddie Wines, Mark Wise, Kelly Wood, Renetta Woods, Debbie Wright, Jeanette Wright, Shelley Young, Theresa Q., E Sopho mores Sophomores were caught up in the middle of high school life. Most considered themselves to be wiser than freshmen, but were not yet accepted by the upperclassmen. Nevertheless, the sophomore class was very busy with many activities such as the Freshman-Sophomore Mixer and a haunted house at the Masquerade Ball. Small groups of friends began to spring up and the few who had their driver's license got the job of chauffeuring their friends around town. Near the end ofthe year, sophomores learned that part of being in- cluded with the upperclassmen was acting grown up, so many put on their best behavior in the hopes of impressing the big kids. NX Il Q4 xv i nf 211' r 9 t Adams, Debbie Adams, Sheryl Akin, Linda Akins, Dawn Akins, Ron Albert, David Allen, John Allen, Lenny Altric, Tim Anderson, .lanet Archer, Cheryl Armstrong, Lynnette Armstrong, Zena Arnall, Trudy Arnold, Tina Ash, Stacey Atkinson, Steve Baker, Curtis Baker, Lisa Barker, Bill Barker, Bob Barker, Deland Barker, Lyle Ballard, Jeanne Becker, Darren Benedict, Rhonda Blakey, John Blakey, Steve Blevins, Wanda Brady, Scott Breshears, Cheri Breshears, Mike Brixey, Rowdy Sophomore class officers: Arch Watson, vice-president, Tim Keithley, president, and Melissa Carter, secretary. 1 2 Zfsophomores Clay, Ed Cobb, Stefan Cockrum, Deana Cnlvard, Kenny Comstock, Frances Cook, Cindy Copeland, Darlene Cowan, Wes Crawford, Brian Criswell, .lohn Cross, Linsey Cummings, Carol Curry, George Davis, Allen Day, Kurtis Dean, Dale Deckard, .lohn Decker, Mark Denny, Naomi Dick, Connie Dick, Shelia Dickson, Joy Doan, Hang Duncan, Donnie Eddings, Mike Eisley, Gary Ellis, .loan Emery, Patty Emery, Shana Emmett, Angela Brown, Robbie Brown, Ruby Bruffett, Howard Butts, Jamie Campbell, John Candie, Stephanie Cantrell, Jeff Cantrell, Velma Carter, Missy Casteel, Beverly Choate, .l oe Clay, Charles 1.4. Evans, Greg Evans, Roger Faherty, Marline Farley, Debra Felin, David Fewell, Richie Fewell, Tony Fields, Tammy Fisher, Debbie Flint, Debbie Foltz, Adrian Foreman, Kenny Foster, Debbie Franklin, Kim Freeman, Carol Gardner, Freddie Garoulte, Scott Garrison, Curtis Gibson, Cheryl Gilden, Chuck Godwin, Kim Goodman, David Gordon, Lester Gray, Lesley Gray, Michael Graves, Debbie Gregory, Tammy Gunther, Carol Gunn, Amy Hale, Sheila Harper, Melinda Hedrick, Jeff Helms, Bobby Henderson, Ben Henderson, .leff Henderson, Richard Hermanski, Lori Herndon, Sharon Henry, James Herron, Janice Herndon, Sharon Higgins, Mark Higginbotham, David Hicks, Ronda Hodge, Donna Hollan, Glenn Hopkins, Cliff Hopkins, Hank Howard, Mari Houchins, Curtis Houdyshell, Lori House, Debra House, .lim Hubbart, Jesse Sophomoresf12 3 124fSophomores Hugo, Debby Hurtado, Kim Huder, Wayne Hutchinson, Joanie Jansen, Jana Johnson, Frank Johnson, John Johnson, Larry Johnson, Peggy Johnson, Yoelonda Johnson, Tammie Johnston, Phil Johnston, William Jones, Scott Julian, Keith Jump, Linda Kee, Tonya Keithley, Tim Kelly, Tommy Kennard, Blaine Kennedy, Leonard Kester, Linda Kight, Jeana King, Elizabeth Klopfenstein, John Lambeth, Jim Lansdown, Buddy Lee Leath, Lisa Lee, Taleta Lemery, Karen Letterman, Tina Lewis, Kelly Lloyd, Alan Lockley, John Lodwick, Rhonda Lorenz, Pam Lon, Becky Lutz, Tammy Mahe, Gary Mahoney, Mark Margritier, Beckie Manes, Deniz Maples, Teresa Maples, Tonya Marriott, Lisa Marshall, Marvin Meinsen, Paul Menzies, Doug Merrill, Debbie Meyer, Jason Meyer, Robert Miles, Steve Miller, Scott Mills, Scott H J , I ,5, .. - tw , 1 f . , , Q 2' 1 - . . 4'4' , ,, I , 1 ' I V ff Mincks, Denzil Mingus, Mike Mitchell, Carol Mitchell, Don Mittan, .lim Montgomery, Larry Moore, Greg Moore, Sandra Morris, Les Molley, Forest Murray, Becky Mynatt, Sheryl McDowell, Beverly McGuire, Jeff McGuire, Kevin McMillan, Ronda McMullin, Mike McNabb, Greg Newlon, Eddie Ngyuen, Oanh Nguyen, Lan Nguyen, Xuyen Ogan, Pat Osborne, Tonya Pamperien, Chris Parkison, Judy Patrick, Barbara Peacock, Jimmy Perkins, Eddie Perkins, James Perry, Elizabeth Perry, Wemdell Peterson, Betty Peterson, Mike Peterson, Steve Philips, Helinda Phillips, Pamela Phillips, William Pierce, Michelle Pierce, Sheryl Pilmore, Sharyn Porter, Jaymi Potter, Mike Porter, Paula Prier, Georgetta Prugger, Maria Rahy, Gary Roger, Tracy Rainey, LaSondra Ray, Jackie Reed, Velvet Reeves, Kim Riley, Nona Rice, Carla Snphomoresf12 5 Sophomore Keith .lulian plays trombone in band. S0phomoresf126 Russell, .lames Ryan, Donna Sade, Tammy Salnis, Ray Sawyers, Patsy Scott, Darren Seaks, Glenda Seames, Tom Secrest, Terry Shaffer, Kathy Shaffer, Patty Shanks, Roger Shanz, Roger Sharp, Jeff Shelledy, Randy Shive, Shelia Skaggs, Sherry Slagle, Stan Smart, Kipper Smith, Danny Smith, Della Smith, Joey Smith, Karie Sneed, Angela Sparks, Terry Spencer, Ricky Spillers, David Spratl, David Squibb, Marie Stafford, Patrice Ritter, Tim Robinson, Marie Rogers, Delanah Rogers, Elden Rogers, Gayla Root, Darryl Root, Debbie Ruble, Angie Starks, Brian Sterling, Tony Stewart, Mike Stowe, Lester Stowers, Tony Stroud, Aaron Stroued, Treasa Stubbfield, Leroy Swearingin, Cathy Sweets, Kim Taylor, Sandy Tenis, Kim Termin, Suzanne Thomas, Mary Thomas, Wesley Thompson, Jaime Thompson, Kim Thompson, Tammy Thompson, Vernon Tindall, Terry Travis, Raymond Uribe, Mara Van Hooser, Jim Vestal, Brenda Wallace, Renee Wardell, Annette Warnecke, Don Waters, Teresa Watson, Arch Wampler, Lisa Webb, Laura Wehrheim, Ernest Wells, Tim Westbrook, Steve Whayne, James Wheeler, Sandra White, Diane White, Janet Wilcox, Patty Wilkinson, Marilyn Williams, Sean Williams, Stephanie Witt, Christina Woodward, Debbie Yoder, Rachel York, David Young, Billy Young, Richie Sophomoresf 1 2 7 .pg .,,, ,puff WWA t , ' A' ., eral f . 1, ' -il- ,A 4. 3,14 'I at -., 5, i 'r R 'ii ' V Ag ni, tiff -, an K . any J, I l28fJuniors The first year as an upperciassman was very exciting as juniors were able to become involved in more activities. Large groups of friends were formed and went places together. Many had their first experiences with dating when mom and dad at last gave their consent. Juniors sported the fact that they were finally upperclassmen by wearing their new class rings. Several people were denied the chance to run around with friends as often as they liked, because they were working at a job. However, they didn't seem to mind too much when their paycheck came in and they could splurge on a personal luxury. Barber, Rose Barry, Todd Barton, Gidget Basham, Lonnie Bates, Tammy Beckwith, Pam Bedell, Gary Bedell, Joey Bennett, Donna Boaz, Becky Bohnstedt, Tom Bolts, Barbara Bonjour, Teresa Breese, Brenda Brewer, Lorie Brooks, Keith Brooks, Tim Brown, Marcie Brown, Mitch Brown, Richard Bryant, Belinda Buffenbarger, Mara Bunch, Becky Burch, Mike Addison, Bruce Allie, Teresa Armstrong, Charles Armstrong, Charlene Ash, Raymond Aloe, Joe Baker, Mark Baker, Steve Baldwin, Richard Burr, Shelley Butler, Arthur Cameron, Pam Cameron, Tina Canady, Kevin Candie, Karen Cantrell, Delana Cantrell, Howard Case, Diane Leading the juniors through a vital and important year are President Angie Vanarsdall, Vice President Lorie Brewer and Secretary Brenda White. . y e y, C' L ,ww Ma Cave, Mark Chandler, Conny Cheek, .leff Chism, Teresa Chnazes, Fred Christy, Sallie Clark, Billie Clark, Mark Clemmons, Susie Climer, .lanetle Clutter, Tina Cobb, Teresa Coovert, Stephanie Crandall, Brenda Creighton, Linda Cummings, Terry Davis, Joe Dean, Durell Dehamer, Gary Dick, Roger Dickson., Jack Dixon, Diane Durham, Katherine Durnell, Sherri Earll, Janet Ellis, Marianne Eng, Sansnphy Enlow, Dale Everly, Phyllis Falk, Chrissi Farrow, .lim Faucett, John Fellers, Bill Felin, Beth Fleetwood, Blane Ford, Tracey .luniorsf 1 29 130f,luniors Gibson, Tracy Gray, Gary Green, Bill Grisham, David Guellette, Steve Hammonds, Linda Serving a younger patron al the Kiltie chili supper is junior Lisa Parent. Hampton, David Hankins, Debra Harrison, Wes Hayden, Janie Hayes, Stan Hayhurst, Debbie Helms, Tony Henderson, Rod Hensen, Linda Herndon, Mary Herron, Curtis Highfill, Gail Hill, Lisa Hill, Sandra Hill, Scott Hobson, Ted Holmes, Billy Horton, John Howell, Ann Jackson, Beth Jackson, Pam Jacobs, Bob Jamerson, Karla Jefferson, Cynthia Johnson, David Johnson, Tracy Jones, Cindi Jump, Floyd Kacprowicz, Tom King, Anita Foster, Arlene Foster Ronda Futrell, Marin Gardner, Lisa Garoutte, Sheri Gibson, Rayelta navy! King, Randy Klover, Rhonda Knapp, Patricia Laddimore, Terrance Lamb, Reggie Lawson, Penny Lawson, Ron Lemons, Evelyn Lewis, Paula Lewis, Tracy Little, .loe Litty, Caroline Livingston, Jayne Long, Elmer Lovett, Elizabeth Luce, Sarah Mahoney, Mary Mann, Cyndi Maples, Stephen Marriott, Gail Marshall, Diane Martin, Dean Massey, Richard McAdams, Marquita Mccandless, Tracy McClernon, Pattie McCoy, Rick McDaniel, Kim Mead, .lim Melton, Kelly Mercado, Debbie Merideth, Roger Mitchell, Libby Mitchell, Shannon Moldenhauer, .lenny Monier, Debbie Moody, Betsy Moore, Cathy Moore, Neva Moore, Sherri Moore, Susie Morris, Vickie Motley, James Muse, .lohn Nall, Chris Nanney, Jeff Neal, Danny A Nelson, Janet Nguyen, Quyen Oliver, Kim Parent, Lisa Parker, Sherry Pearson, Leesa Perkins, Carol .luniorsf13l 132f.luniors Peterson, Debbie Philpott, Gregg Pilmore, Billy S-fdlv X' Juniors Cary Gray and Tom Kacprowitz flash their Bulldog pride Plumle, David from Central's west porch. Poindexge,-H Kyle,-, Powers, Annette Powers, Tony Pruiett, Kim Prier, Edgar Putney, David Quackenbush, Karla Roberts, Lora Roberts, Ronnie Robinson, Patricia Rogers, Deanna Schirpik, Andrea Schull, Ralph Scohee, Carla Seames, Beatrice Shaffer, Kent Shinsky, Melissa Shultz, Pattie Simmons, Doug Slavens, Chantel Smith, Greg Smith, Robbin Smith, Suzi Smith, Tammy Sparks, Diane Sparks, Vickie Spurgeon, John Stafford, Tracy Starks, Lajuanna Starnes, Margaret Steeley, Tony Sterling, Mark Stern, Bonita Stewart, Mark Stowe, Eugene Stx-ohm, Kevin Stroud, Greg Powell, Cheree Perrigoe, Boe Perry, Rhonda Swanson, Pam Swisher, Eddie Tannehill, Mark Teeslink, Doug Tindle, Kim Tirres, Jerry gg 7 -'wr Turner, Jeff Vanarsdall, Angie Vanzandt, Billy Vaughn, John Verner, Theresa Vesteal, Connie Walkingstick, Eddie Wallace, Tracy Walls, Regina Walls, Sonya Ware, Randy Warren, Kewin ,.. Watts, Paul Weaver, Kelvin Webb, John Walls, Willie West, Rhonda White, Brenda tl .Y A ww J' White, Panie Williams, Dennis Williams, Kevin Willis, Dwight W 'rx Willoford, Gayle Cy qi V., Winger, Charles Woodruff, Regina Woods, Denise Worthy, Tammy York, Regina Youell, Tammie Young, Kim Wt ' ' l . Q - 1. 1 ft 1, ,M if A ' f 42 4 ' Juniors Tammy Smith, Diane Marshall, Cynthia Jefferson and Lajuanna Starks enjoy a frivolous moment in Choir, fifth hour. .luniorsf133 ,ayxr ,- 'I ' ,fy 'L fi- 'Y ' A i A XR if ,r 5 U gy, 9 '7 idx' QI IIGYS -- ., A Lmm,4 134-fseniors Most seniors felt as if they were on top of things and were in control of their lives. After all, they had been through the high school routine three times and finally knew what was going on. The large group of friends built up in the junior year may have dwindled down to three or four close friends, but more time was devoted to dating. Even more of a senior's time was spent to plan for the future and decide between college, marriage or a job. College tests, measuring for caps and gowns and fund raising activities for the class gift and prom were major activities that seniors were caught up with. The sad part about being at the top was that it lasted for just a short time and the next year would have to be spent in getting used to a new lifestyle and maybe climbing back up tothe top, Adams, Debbie Adams, Jonna Adcock, Chris Akin, David Anderson, Julia Baker, Kevin Bean, Mike Bean, Teresa Bedell, Sheryl Bills, Sheri Blades, Robin Blevins, James Bookout, Cindy Booze, Melinda Brady, Jeff Brewton, Dawnna Bruegman, Tracy Bruffen, Teresa Bryant, Jim N, Cornelison, Dwayne Cotter, Jason lbw Cox, Abbie Crawford, Anthone Creighton, Karen Cron, Connie 57379 Senior class officers are Bruce Hartley, pr president, Collette Walters, secretary. Buchanan, Becky Burgh, Mike Bussard, Steven Bulls, Marcy Caddell, Claudia Calhoun, Pam Campbell, Cindy Canady, Lee Cantrell, Teresa Caswell, Lance Chainey, Philip Chaplin, Rick Childers, Pam Claypool, Melinda Clouse, Sherry Cloyd, Don Coday, Kim Condray, Connie Cook, Ron Coovert, Missi esidentg Sheri Bills, vice Seniorsf 1 35 136fSeniors Dailey, Chris Davis, Clark Davis, Kyle Davison, Bob Dawson, Danny Denny, Frances DeWitt, Lisa Dickerson, Ray Dilley, Bill Dinh, Men Doran, Kelly Duncan, Tina Eckley, Dwayne Eisley, Rhonda Ellis, John Evans, Miriam Fanning, Mark Farmer, Bernie Faulker, Terri Featherstone, Pam Fieker, Robert Felin, Lisa Foreman, Jerry Foster, Naomi Fultz, Steve Gardner, Jewell Caroutte, Cary Gatewoocl, Jan Gibson, Greta mug 'rw , , 45, W. i . 1. fxvg -Q--+V ,X IN xX5 ! Z E ,ldv N. Making her way sleepily through a morning Kiltie practice is Charlotte Hardin. as 5 4 Q t, if A K gl Q- , 'P lk ,xi 0-B' Jr WM' f L A PM fc .N 1 .3 . i'5'i -vu Gilmartin Donnie Glidewell, Terri Gott, Sybil Graves, J oe Green, J oe Griffin, Rex Grisham, Danny Hamilton, Chris Hammers, Terry Hardin, Charlotte Harris, Philicia Harris, Vicki Hartley, Bruce Hathaway, Donielle Haun, Tami Hawkins, Janis Hawthorne, Lillian Hayhurst, Connie Hedgpeth, Terry Henderson, Darold Henderson, Gene Henry, LeDehra Hermanslci, Karla Herndon, Lori Herron, Linda Hodge, Connie Hopkins, John House, Teresa Hutchinson, Kevin Seniorsf137 Overall Day spirit was promoted hy Roger Smith, .leff Mitchell and Russ Robinson. 1 38fSeniors Keller, Carol Kennedy, Pam Kern, Don King, Sally Kirk, Bill Kleier, Paul Laddimore, Carlton Lafferty, Keith Langsford, Lindy Langsford, Shelly Lee, Jimmy Lehman, Billy Letterman, Terri Lindsay, Eva Lockmiller, Rob Lutz, Mitchell Mahoney, Patti Malone, Brenetta Maples, Justin March, .lill Marley, Adam Marsh, Betty Marshall, Janice Marshall, .lohn Martin, Kevin X ,X , i, Huy, Kelly Johnson, Charles Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Kenneth Keene, Angela Keithley, Terry Q, ,gtg fs. Y if I ' f aff- . s i. ,, Y! Q' s '. Y ia! k f IVN ,e SW-. aff'- f 1K 106. rx! af-W -51 .J , e 71' 'pta 1 in, 33 5 ffm' we A 'FT Av -na., X 4 s is A '- Q ,xx , I if 5, . 1 ,v ,N , f M, l J 1 , -:H E V? .,t..,, TR ,Q Martin, Terry McDaniel, John McDaniel, Sheree McGlynn, Sandy McKeene, Darren Merrill, Robert Meyer, Murray Miller, Darrel Mingus, Mark Misner, Paul Mitchell, Jeff Mitchell, Marty Moore, Terry Moore, Terry Moore, Theresa Morado, Belinda Morris, Brenda Morris, Debbie Morris, Paula Morris, Robert Morris, Vickie Morton, Gene Mosier, Robert Murphy, Kenna Nguyen, Luan Nguyen, Nhan Nguyen, Quyen Nguyen, Van Ogan, Chuck Pamperien, Greg Parker, Mike Peacock, Maryanne Perkins, Joanna Perryman, Karla Phillips, Jimmie Seniorsfl 39 Plaster, Ralinda Ponder, Howard Privett, Ronda Prugger, Linda Pulley, Pam Rainey, Steve Raney, Mike Reaves, Julia Reavis, Mark Reed, Howard Richwine, Loretta Megan, Riley Roberts, Diane Robinson, Russ Romay, David Rose, Patty Sanders, Lisa Schirpik, John Schultz, Diane Seeloff, Karen Shisler, Ron Sites, Shari Small, Steve Smith, Doug Smith, Lyle Smith, Rodney Smith, Roger Smittle, Judy Snodgrass, Teresa Spice, George Stafford, Terri Staas, Steve Sterling, Mike St. Clair, Cindy Stieb, Susan ,, 14 ig' Z 4 if J' 1 as if wwf: .pf I 51 'W ., f-if Woodrow, Alonzo Worthy, Tina Pam Childers is seen wearing strange clothes as she comes to school Punked Out. Wymer, Lisa Yates, Terri Strohm, Cindy Sweets, Tracy Taylor, Deidre' Thomas, Earlin Thompson, James Thornton, Rozanna Toher, Diana Tolivar, Maria Uribe. Rob Vierrether, Cary Walker, Henry Walters, Colette Wardell, .lean Washington, Patricia Weatherman, Randy Webb, Carl Wells, Darrell Westbrook, Mike Wheeler, Matt White, Jesse White. Mark Whitman, Cynthia Williams, Carey Williams, Shirley Wines, David ,WM Faculty Sc Staff l42fFacully and Staff Alford, John, Math Anson, Gerald, Merchandise and Sales Arnold, Bill, Drafting Baker, Joy, Health Occupations Batey, Terry, Behavior Disorders Bischoff, Bill, Data Processing Bodanske, Dr. William, History Bond, Terry, Reading Lal: Bradley, Judy, Secretarial Practice I Brock, Les, Printing Brooks, Dee, Assistant Principal Brown, Carol, English Bruffey, Rela, Secretary Bruffey, Wayne, Printing Buffington, Barbara, Music Carlson, Phillis, English Chamberlain, Rosalie, Special Education Clopton, Dan, COE Corn, Joe, Multi-occupations Davis, Brenda, Tutor DeBusk, Lowell, Math Deckard, Don, Security Dixon, Monty, Multi-occupations Erb, Harry, Industrial Arts Espy, Glenda, Secretary Espy, Charles, Principal Estes, Joan, Librarian Eveland, Connie, Art Fairleigh, Paul, Woodworking Fleetwood, Laura, French, English Foss, Lettie, Secretary Fulton, Davie, Conservation Garrison, Lucille, Multi-occupations Gist, Tom, Speech and English Goodman, Les, Plumbing ,f was Nfl JSE 1 48 5 .xv 5 me Ng gjfgzg. rckk ,' ga? 'wfzi , I ff, J 4? W1 . 25 2 A Gi, 5, -W 2 4 df I e r if ,gr-t 4 Q. 1 s vo Z .Wifi 9' 'SP F ji ,fcrv .MY Q1 -Q. Graves. Winifred, Math Hair, Jerry. Dean of Boys Hargis, Dolph, Machine Shop Haskins, Dorothy, Secretary Haskins, Dr. Venton, Agri-Business Henley, Helen, Business Henderson, Chrystal, Multi-occupations Hogue, Bill, Drivers Ed. Hoodenpyle, James, Science Hoss, Gene, Electronics Hostetler, Modena. Businew Houdyshell, Guy, History Hurley, Dorothy, Secretary .lenne, Faye, Spanish and English lessen, Bob, .lob Placement ,lohnson, Lucille, Home Ec. johnson, Sally, Home Ec Johnson, Virgil, Welding Killough, Jean, Reading Lab Kinlock, Robert, Physical Ed. Kolb, Ralph, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Layton, Barbara, Secretary Lee, Russell, Sheet Metals Letterman, Pete, Welding Lewis, Donna, Special Education Locke, Carl, Electricity Lojko, Frank, Science Mackinney, Jenn, English Martin, Alan, Horticulture Mercer, Brenda, Art McDaniel, Bill, Auto Mechanics McHenry, Dave, Auto Body Repair Mooney, Cecil, Special Ed. Moore, Harry, Data Processing Mullins, P. D., Drivers Ed. Napier, Marie, Dean of Girls Nichols, Jim, Commercial Art Nichols, Jim, Math Nichols, Roy, English Nickle, Norma, Secretary O'Dell, Chris, English Owens, Bud, Auto Mechanics Pendergraft, Del, Math Pulliam, Carol, English Rigsby, Robert .l., COE Faculty and Staff! 1 4-3 Schoening, Lyle, Food Management Shoemaker, Jim, Vo-Tech Director Shultz, Theresa, Science Simmons, Don, Vo-Tech Asst. Director Sims, Patricia, Vocational-Coordinator Slack, Don, Radio and TV Repair Smith, Carolyn, English Snyder, Genevieve, Math Stein, Roger, Math Stone, Sharon, Secretary Turner, Mary, Learning Disabilities Vendel, Allen, Science VanHook, Jack, Business Wagner, Bob, Radio and TV Repair Waitman, Marsha, Librarian Walker, Rex, History Wayne, Sheila, Drama and English White, TJ, Radio and TV Repair William, Kenneth, History Williams, Dr. Richard, Journalism and English York, Don, History Zimmerman, Shirley, Science ' ' s if Cooks. Front row: Lucille Williams, Hazel Fairman, Thelma Milsap, Dollie Taylor, Betty Hogan. Row two: Juanita Menzies, Carolyn Stever, Aliene Pavott, Sylvia Williams, Zora Lee Smith, Beverly Nelson. Back row: Betty Hart, Darlene Parsons, Mary Dummer. l44fFaculty and Staff n v - z x 'WSU 9? 5. ! 1 Custodians, Front row: Linda Coffman, Bill Lane, Back row: Larry Cann, Gary Arnn, Bill Lister, Albert Sevey. dministration Serves CHS Educational programs received direc- tion and suggestions from the administra- tive system. The administrators were housed in the Administrative Service Center right off Central's campus. There were many special people involved with Central and the other high schools as well. Dr. Joe Kuklenski retired as Superintendent of Schools after many years in the Springfield school sys- tem. Mrs. Virginia Woodring, city-wide journalism coordinator, helped the publi- cation staffs of the high schools by giving them her ideas and making sure all dead- lines were met. Even closer to Central, Mrs. Delores Brooks became the new assistant princi- pal. She previously was a counselor at Central and returned to the school with special knowledge about CHS students and their activities. Most clubs and organizations went to Mrs. Brooks for approval of their projects. Principal Principal Charles Espy continued in command of Central and kept things running smoothly. His Princi- pal-Student Communication Group gave him input from students about their feel- ings about Central and the improvements they felt could be made. I v . S Gr- K as-.lv ' Don Dockard, security officer, issues a parking violation. 25: Mrs. Dee Brooks, assistant principal, goes over the Mr. Charles Espy, principal, presents a new curriculum idea to the monthly calendar with student body vice-president principal student communications group Tracy Breugman. ,,f 'Sx Mrs Martha Sutherlin checks a student s blood pressure Mrs. Virginia Woodring, city-wide journalism coordinator, goes over yearbook layouts with editor Terry Keithley. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD. Front row: Kenneth Kraft, Jim Neely, Dr. Joe Kuklenski, Alton Manning, Dr. Wanda Gray. Back row: Charles Christiansen, Dr. Howard Lowe, Dr. ,lim Shoemaker, Dr. Tom Hicks, and Joe Cain. Administration f 145 Quay? Lending a Hand The teaching staff at Central was a very well trained and reliable group of individuals who did their best to get students through the pas- sage from high school to adult life. Teachers earned reputations as being nice or 'Lgrouchyf' yet almost all students, whether they admitted it or not, benefitted from their classes in some way. Central was kept clean by a number of peo- ple known as the custodians. They could be seen mopping or emptying trash or doing some job that would keep the building in good shape. The price of school lunches was 65 cents, almost double the price that Springfield high school students paid when they started first grade. The cooks prepared food that the typical teen enjoyed, even though there were com- plaints that, Nthe hamburgers aren't as good as MacDonald's. However, the food was always consumed in mass quatities. Students were helped in many personal prob- lems by the deans, Mr. Jerry Hair and Mrs. Marie Napier. Their duties also included attendance, discipline and assistance to organi- zations when necessary. A familiar face in Mrs. Napierfs office was that of secretary Mrs. Norma Nickie who left Central because of her husband's transfer to another city. She was replaced with another helpful and efficient aide, Mrs. Marjorie Bradley. The counselor's offices were always filled with students seeking help with personal prob- lems, scheduling, career and college plans. The counselors worked up with each class until their graduation. A new group., started by the counselors helped students deal with their prob- lems and peer pressure. 146 f Office Personnel Senior counselor Wilbur Brill completes a student's college entrance application Junior counselor, Mrs. Karen Richardson, takes a moment out of her hectic schedule for relaxation if t . vi EZ' T .f ,, 22 ?Z-1 WW if IV ' Ms. Beverly Gann, freshman counselor, answers a call while assisting a student. -.nf 1 ja K ,A fi I ,M A., a Ab.. X ff A phone call is taken by Mr. Bruce Renner, sophomore counselor. Mrs. Norma Nickle answers a telephone call as part of her duties in Mrs. Marie Napier's office. fm ,vw ,V Rites., ' ' - f 'ir' ' nw . , i Dean of Boys, Mr. Jerry Hair, prepares to review attendance forms. Girls' Dean, Mrs. Marie Napier, reads over a report. sm, xv, ' X ve' A-:vi-I N l l The counselors' secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Hurley, Mrs. Lettie Foss, secretary to Mrs. Brooks, greets Secretary in the records office, Mrs. Dorothy rearranges her desk. students with a friendly smile. Haskins, works on some of Central's statistics. 'QM' Q M a Mrs. Sharon Stone takes dictation from Mr. Espy. ---..,...,,,,,u 'ii-f-gk: y vu -Q 4'-I .aw-Pi Mr. Hair's secretary, Mrs. Sharon Layton, takes a break in her busy office. A hall pass is filled out hy Mrs. Marjorie Bradley, a new secretary for Mrs. Napier. Office Personnel f 147 A change of seasons January was livened up with Loyalty 1981 - A Winter Fantasy. The highlight of Loyalty was a dance on January 23, but festivities began long before that. The week before the dance, classes held meetings to nominate couples for king and queen of the dance. They also chose themes for dress-up days. Seniors dressed in their own fantasies, juniors were costumed as rich or poor people, sophomores were 'Lurban cowboys and freshmen chose to be famous people. For a couple of weeks, cabinet members sold chance tickets while the senior class sold carnations to be delivered the day of the dance. Kilties spent their mornings practicing the Sheleighle, a mock war dance performed by Scottish clans which the girls executed in the sixth hour assembly on the 23rd. The assembly also featured a dance routine by the cheerleaders to Billy Joel's song It's Just a Fantasy. Cabinet members Gary Cray and Russ Robinson posed as Central's basketball team to take on Greg Smith and David Johnson who represented Glendale in a skit which resulted in a Bulldog victory. The actual contest ended with a Falcon win as the Dogs were tromped 4-4-59. Disappointed fans soon cheered up as they hit Central's dance floor to begin the Loyalty dance. The cafeteria was decorated in blue and lavender with eskimo decorations for couples. The Arrison sound system allowed students to dance to their favorite tunes. Later, a crowd gathered around couples who were chosen as the Loyalty king and queen. The Loyalty Dance provides a good time for many Central students. X if 2 its ik Qi? X Q ft t -X V - as wa :Z.Lwfy1'::s: I is KSN ' Cabinet members work on a sign for Loyalty. 14-8 f Loyalty -is-sr.. Senior Karla Hermanski dresses for her fantasy on senior dress up day. Senior Carlton Laddimore gets down at Loyalty 31 1 V' r 2 ,. 1,5 .M I g A . ' A huge backdrop decorales the cafeteria, awaiting the arrival of Loyalty dancers. .X kgvrkwv :ff ia. -our 'wmv . 9' i .- ws., Senior class Loyalty King and Queen, Kevin Hutchinson and Philecia Harris. Sophomore class Loyalty King and Queen, Tammy Gregory and Mike Mingus. r 3 2 3 s v Mvifam 5 Junior class Loyalty King and Queen, Bobby Jacobs and Janette Climer. Freshman class Loyalty King and Queen, Tim Robbins and Michelle Nimmo. - - QI ll I I 9!5iiiiis:.6-KH S RV f e 14 Vital Passage The conclusion of the 1980-81 school year marked the end of iust one passage in a student's life. The future held many. opportunities and new situations for each person. As students attempted new endeavors, they found themselves caught up in more and more learning experiences. Almost everyone longed for the freedoms of adulthood. However, some national events made young people realize the responsibilities required of an adult. Males 18 years of age had to register for military draft and President Fleagan's budget cuts forced each American to cut back on personal spending. The nation had great celebrations with the release of the 52 hostages held in Iran but also mourned the death of ex-Beatle John Lennon. These events seemed to bring a sense of unity to the nation and also made teenagers see the importance of maturity in dealing with both victories and crises. The Memories Assembly and the Senior Prom brought the realization that the year was finally over. Groups, organizations and memorable events were summed up in the annual Memories Assembly held at the very end of school. The senior class chose the song Celebration by Kool and the Gang as the theme of their prom which was held in the Drury Ballroom. Goodbyes to friends soon followed. Some people would see each other all summer, others would be reunited in the fall and some would never see each other again. Yet everybody had one thing in common. They would go to new events and certainly Another Vital Passage. 150 C clusion . N - K1- xw, -9 I ,f -.-4-3, e v XQQSH - , nm . -U at 3 s S X ga .Q is fx -ll As 5 3 X 3I:,g--an 'mmm fy! ww Conclusion! 151 Adams, Jonna 7 Choir QP, All-District, State, HonorsJ, Fall Play, General Assembly, Girls' Choir, A-B Honor Roll, Homecoming Roy- alty, Jazz Band, Loyalty Royalty, Madrigals, Orchestra, Safety Council, Kilties QChaplain, Asst. MajoretteJ, Springfield Youth Sym- phony, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Citizenship Award Anderson, Julie 7 Art Club QSJ, FBLA QTJ, French Club, History Bowl, A-B Honor Roll, Science Bowl, Anchor Club QSJ: Kilties Bean, Teresa 7 DECA Bedell, Sheryl 7 COE, Cheerleader QFrJ, A- B Honor Roll, DECA QSilver Merit AwardJ, Kilties QTenor Drum CJ, Principal-Student Communications Group, Voice of Democracy Award, Free-Enterprise Camp Bills, Sheri 7 Band, Cheerleader QWres- tlingJ, Choir QVPJ, Sr Class VP, Fall Play, General Assembly, A-B Honor Roll, Jazz Band, Madrigals, Math Club, Spring Play, Kil- ties QMajoretteJ, SMSU Math Relays Blades, Robin 7 COE, Cheerleader JV, VJ, A-B Honor Roll, Spanish Club Blevins, James 7 Band, FBLA, Key Club, Wrestling QJVJ Bookout, Cindy 7 Bandi' QDrum Major, ChaplainJ, Fall Play, Speech and Debate, French Club QPJ, General Assembly, Home- coming Royalty, Quill and Scroll, Spring Play, Stage Crew, Thespians QBouncerJ, Youth Advisory Council of the Springfield Little Theatre Booze, Melinda 7 Anchor Club QFinance ChairmanJ, Band, Choir QState I Rating Girls' SextetJ, Springfield Youth Symphony, High Times QNews and Asst. Ed., Editor-in- ChiefJ, History Bowl, A-B Honor Roll, Madri- gals, Math Club QVP, SJ, Math Relays Qlst Place 7 Medley TeamJ, Quill and Scroll, Principal-Student Communications Group, Veterans of Foreign Wars Writing Contest Q3rd PlaceJ Brewton, Dawnna 7 Baseball Bat Girl, Boys' Basketball Statistician, Basketball QGirls' JVJ, FBLA, French Club QVPJ, Junior Achieve- ment, Pep Club, Pom-pon Girls, Science Club Brown, Eric 7 COE, French Club Bruegman, Tracy 7 Anchor Club QTJ, Cabi- net, Cavaliers, Choir QT, All-District, SMSU Honors, SWBC Festival, District and State 1 Rating 7 Solo, EnsemhleJ3 Jr Class VP, FHA QS-TJ, General Assembly, Girls' Choir, High Times and Resume QPhotographerJ, B Honor Roll, Madrigals, Quill and Scroll, Student Body VP, Tennis Team, Thespians Bruffett, Teresa 7 Choir, Girls' Choir, FHA' Bryant, Jim 7 Archery Club Buchanan, Becky 7 Anchor Club, FTA, General Assembly, Girls' Choir, A-B Honor Roll, Junior Achievement QVP of FinanceJ, Quill and Scroll QVP, PJ, Resume QAsst. Ed.J, Tennis Team, Mortarboard Butts, Marcy 7 COE, B Honor Roll Caddell, Claudia 7 COE, Bi-Phy-Chem, Caduceus, Intramurals Calhoun, Pam 7 Pep Club, Track Campbell, Cindy 7 COE, Cheerleader QFrJ, Choir, Fall Play, FHA, French Club, General 15 2 Senior Summary enior ummary Assembly, A-B Honor Roll, Homecoming Royalty, Intramurals, Madrigals, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Safety Council, Spring Play, Stage Crew, Swim Team, Tennis Team, Track, Thespians Cantrell, Teresa 7 Pom-Pon Girls Caswell, Lance 7 COE, Football QFr, JVJ, B Honor Roll, Track QFr, JV, VJ, Wrestling QFr, JV, V, Regionals, District 7 2nd PlaceJ, Cross-Country QJV, V, District, StateJ Chainey, Philip 7 Archery Club, Track, Wrestling QVJ Chaplin, Richard 7 General Assembly, A-B Honor Roll Childers Pam 7 Art Club VP- French , Q J, a Club QS, TJ, French Achievement Award QLevel IJ, General Assembly, A-B Honor Roll, Junior Achievement, Safety Council, Kilties QAsst. Drum CJ Claypool, Melinda 7 Thespians Cloyd, Don 7 Band, Jazz Band, Swim Team Coday, Kim 7 COE, FBLA, Volleyball QJVJ Cook, Ronald 7 COE, Cross-Country, A-B Honor Roll, Principal-Student Communica- tions Group Coovert, Missi 7 Cheerleader QFr, JV, VJ, B Honor Roll, Swim Team Cornelison, Dwayne 7 Track Cotter, Harold 7 Baseball Cox, Abbie 7 COE, FBLA, B Honor Roll Crawford, Anthone 7 General Assembly Creighton, Karen 7 Choir, FBLA QTJ, Girls' Choir, B Honor Roll, Junior Achievement QSJ, Kilties Cron, Connie 7 A-B Honor Roll, Pom-Pon Girls QCo-CJ, Science Club QPJ, Swim Team, VICA, Who's Who Among American High School Students Dailey, Chris 7 COE, A-B Honor Roll Davis, Beth 7 FBLA QVo-TechJ, Spanish Club Davis, Clark 7 Band, Choir, Football QFr, JV, VJ, Jazz Band, Stage Crew, Wrestling QFr, JVJ Daugherty, Darrell 7 Football QJV, VJ: Wrestling QJVJ Davison, Bob 7 Boys' State, Football QFr, JV, VJ, General Assembly, B Honor Roll, Key Club QSJ, Loyalty Royalty, Math Club, Safety Council, Spanish Club, Wrestling QFr, JV, VJ Davault, Jeff 7 Baseballx, Footballx, Fall Play, Intramurals Spring Play Denny, Frances 7 Fall Play, French Club, General Assembly, A-B Honor Roll, Foren- sics, Intramurals, Junior Achievement QSJ, Kilties QJr Flag, Sr HistorianJ: Spanish Club, Speech and Debate, Thespians, CHS Volumes QVPJ DeWitt, Lisa 7 General Assembly, Stage Crew Dilley, William 7 Stage Crew, VICA Dinh, Men 7 COE Doran, Kelly 7 VICA Duncan, Tina 7 Art Club, FFA, Intramurals Eckley, Dwayne 7 COE, Key Club Eisley, Rhonda 7 Cheerleader QV, Wre, tlingJ, General Assembly, High Times Staff, 5 Honor Roll, Junior Achievement, Track Esterline, Sharon 7 Choir, DECA, Girl Choir Evans QWoodielJ, Miriam 7 Basketba- QGirls' JVJ, COE, Cheerleader QJV C, V FHA QVPJ, French Club, A-B Honor Rol Thespians Farabee, Chris 7 COE, Choir, Football QF J V, VJ ' Farmer, Bernie 7 Track, Cross-Country Faulkner, Terri 7 Basketball QGirls' JV Choir, FBLA QHJ, FTA QSJ, General Asse bly, Girls' Choir, B Honor Roll, Pom-P Girls, QSJ, Speech and Debate, Track, Kilti QSr Flag, Sr RJ Featherstone, Pam 7 COE, General Asse bly, B Honor Roll, Speech and Debate, Swe heart Royalty Fieker, Robert 7 Basketball QFrJ, Choi Football QJVJ, Track Felin, Lisa 7 A-B Honor Roll, Homecomi Royalty, Junior Achievement, Quill a Scroll, Resume Staff QCopy Ed.J, Spani Club QP, VP, SJ, Tennis Team, Kilties QBa pipe CJ, Heer's Teenboard, Mortarboar CHS Volumes, American Youth Foundati Leadership Camp Fetters, Rick 7 COE Foreman, Jerald 7 Fall Play, FBLA Fultz, Steve 7 COE, General Assembly, A- Honor Roll, VICA Gardner, Jewell 7 Basketball QGirls' JV, V COE, French Club, Safety Council, Trac Volleyball QJV, VJ Garoutte, Gary 7 VICA Gatewood, Jan 7 Basketball QGirls' JVJ, A- Honor Roll, Junior Achievement QVP of M ketingJ, Stage Crew, Thespians Gibson, Greta 7 Art Club, Fall Play, Ge eral Assembly, A-B Honor Roll, Quill a Scroll, Resume Staff QPhoto Ed.J, Spri Play, Stage Crew, Track, Thespians QVPJ, K ties QVPJ Glidewell, Terri 7 COE, French Club, S ence Club, A-B Honor Roll Gott, Sybil 7 Choir, A-B Honor Roll, Intr murals, Madrigals Graves, Joe 7 Boys' State QAlternateJ, F Play, High Times Staff QPhotographerJ, A Honor Roll, Junior Achievement, Key Cl QMOQARK Lieut. com, Quill and sem Resume Staff QPhotographer, Layout Ed. Speech and Debate, Spring Play, Thespia CHPJ Green, Joe 7 French Club, A-B Honor Ro Stage Crew Griffin, Rex 7 B Honor Roll, Track, VIC Cross-Country QStateJ Grisham, Danny 7 General Assembly, Int murals Hamilton, Chris 7 Choir, Fall Play, Fren Club, High Times Staff, A-B .Honor Ro Quill and Scroll, Speech and Debate, Spri Play, Stage Crew, Thespians QS, P, Best S porting Actress, Best Undergraduate Th pianJ, Forensics Hardin, Charlotte 7 Band, COE, Fr Class P, FBLA, French Club, General Assembly, Girls' Choir, A-B Honor Roll, Homecoming Royalty, Junior Achievement, Pom-Pon Girls, Speech and Debate, Track, Kilties QTJ, Elks Lodge Teenager of the Month Harris, Philecia 7 Band, Cheerleader QFrJ, Choir QSJ, Jr Class P, FBLA QVPJ, French Club, General Assembly, A-B Honor Roll, Loyalty Royalty, Madrigals, Science Club QSJ, Tennis Team, Track, Kilties QSr TwirlerJ Harris, Victoria 7 FBLA, FTA, Junior Achievement, Thespians Hartley, Bruce 7 Art Club QPJ, Sr Class P, FTA QSJ, General Assembly, High Times Staff QNews Ed.J, A-B Honor Roll, Intramurals, Junior Achievement, Key Club QVPJ, Quill and Scroll, Speech and Debate QNFL PJ, For- ensics Hathaway, Donielle 7 COE, A-B Honor Roll, Spring Play, Stage Crew Haun, Tami 7 Band, Bi-Phy-Chem, General Assembly, A-B Honor Roll, Junior Achieve- ment, Science Club QVP, TJ, Spanish Club, Swim Team QCo-C, ManagerJ, Science Bowl, National Science Foundation Summer Chem- istry Program Hawkins, Janis 7 COE, Swim Team Hawthorne, Lillian 7 Basketball QGirls, JVJ, General Assembly, A-B Honor Roll, Home- coming Royalty QQueenJ, Science Club, Span- ish Club, Track, Volleyball QJV, V, 2nd Team 7 Ozark ConferenceJ, VICA, Anchor Club, Principal-Student Communications Group Hayhurst, Connie 7 Art Club, FTA, Kilties QDrum CJ, Tennis Team, VICA Hedgpeth, Terry 7 Art Club, FFA Henderson, Darold 7 Band, Choir, Football QFrJ3 Jazz Band, Orchestra, Swim Team Henerson, Gene 7 Band, Bi-Phy-Chem, Choir, Jazz Band, Madrigals, Orchestra, Swim Team QCJ, Tennis Team Henry, LaDebra 7 FBLA Hermanski, Karla 7 Basketball QGirls' JVJ, Choir, Fall Play, French Club, B Honor Roll, Junior Achievement, Madrigals, Pom-Pon Girls QC, TJ, Science Club, Speech and Debate, Spring Play, Stage Crew, Thespians QT, Best Undergraduate ThespianJ, Volleyball M, Who's Who Among American High School Students Herndon, Lori 7 Art Club, FFA, A-B Honor Roll, Junior Achievement, Stage Crew, Swim Team Herron, Linda 7 Anchor Club, Cabinet QSafety Comm.J, Choir, FBLA, General Assembly, Girls' Choir, High Times Staff QBus. MJ, B Honor Roll, Junior Achieve- ment, Quill and Scroll, Safety Council, Speech and Debate, Thespians, Kilties QSJ Hodge, Connie 7 Basketball QGirls, JV, VJ Hopkins, John 7 Junior Achievement, VICA House, Teresa 7 B Honor Roll, Intramurals, Kilties QTenor Drum CJ Hutchinson, Kevin 7 Basketball QFrJ, Choir, Fall Play, General Assembly, Loyalty Royalty, Madrigals, Spanish Club, Speech and Debate, Spring Play, Stage Crew, Thespians enior ummarg Huy, Kelly 7 Band, COE, FBLA Johnson, Andrea 7 COE, FBLA Johnson, Charles 7 VICA Johnson, Gerald 7 Intramurals, Junior Achievement, Track Johnson, Kenneth 7 Basketball QVJ Jones QSlavensJ, Ladonna 7 COE Keene, Angelo 7 Cavaliers QProduction MJ, Chess Club QPJ, A-B Honor Roll, Junior Achievement QSafety DirectorJ, Key Club, Science Club, Spanish Club Keithley, Terry 7 Art Club QS, PJ, Cabinet QArt Comm.J, French Club QPJ, French Achievement Award QLevel IJ, General Assembly, A-B Honor Roll, Homecoming Royalty, Intramurals, Quill and Scroll, Resume Staff QAsst. and Copy Ed., EditorJ, Kilties QJr TwirlerJ, Principal-Student Com- munications Group Keller, Carol 7 Choir, Speech and Debate, Stage Crew Kennedy, Pam 7 COE Kern, Don 7 Football QFr, JV, VJ, General Assembly, A-B Honor Roll, Key Club, Safety Council, Science Club, Swim Team, Track, VFW Voice of Democracy Essay Contest Q3rd placeJ King, Sally 7 Kilties Kirk, Bill 7 Choir Kleier, Paul 7 COE Laddimore, Carlton 7 Basketball QF JV, VJ, Football QFr, VJ, Track Langsford, Lindy 7 Cheerleader QJV, V, CJ, Choir, Girls' Choir, Homecoming Royalty, Loyalty Royalty, Madrigals, Stage Crew, Swim Team QStateJ, Anchor Club Langsford, Michelle 77 Cabinet, Cheerleader QFrJ, Choir, General Assembly, Girls' Choir, A-B Honor Roll, Safety Council, Student Body P, Swim Team QC, State ChampionJ, Volleyball Qlst Team, All-Conference, JV, V, CJ, Elks Club Teenager of the Month Commit- tee, Anchor Club QSr Board of TrusteesJ, Chamber of Commerce Athletic Committee Youth Recognition Award ' Lee, James 7 Basketball QFr, JV, VJ, COE, Football QJV, VJ, Track, All-Conference and All-District Halfback Letterman, Terri 7 Intramurals Lindsay, Eva 7 Fall Play, FBLA, FFA QVPJ, A-B Honor Roll, Spring Play, Stage Crew, Thespians QVP, Administration Asst.J, Kilties Lockmiller, Rob 7 COE, A-B Honor Roll? Wrestling QJVJ Lutz, Mitch 7 COE Mahoney, Patricia 7 Basketball QGirls' JV, VJ, COE Maples, Justin 7 B Honor Roll? SPal'liSh Club, Track, Wrestling QJVJ March, Jill 7 COE, Choir Q1 Rating 7 Dis- trict Solo, State SextetJ, Girls' Choirs A-B Honor Roll Marley, Adam 7 Football QFrJ Marshall, Janice 7 FHA Marshall, John 7 Basketball QFr, JVJ, Cabi- net QAssembly Comm.J, Choir, Football QFr, JVJ, General Assembly, B Honor Roll, Madri- gals, Stage Crew, Swim Team, Track Martin, Kevin '7 Basketball QFrJ Martin, Terry 7 Band, Cabinet QSJ, Cheer- leader QJV, VJ, FBLA, General Assembly, B Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Resume Staff QLay-Out Ed.J, Track McDaniel, John 7 Basketball QFrJ, Tennis Team McDaniel, Sheree 7 COE, FHA QHJ, A-B Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Principal-Student Communications Group McGlynn, Sandy 7 COE, Track McKeen, Darren 7 Baseball QLegionJ, Bas- ketball QFr, JV, VJ, Football QFr, JV, VJ, Key Club, Loyalty Royalty Merrill, Robert 7 Special Olympics Meyer, Murray 7 Cheerleader QFr, Co-CJ, Fall Play, Forensics, French Club, Junior Achievement, Safety Council, Speech and Debate, Spring Play, Tennis Team, Thespians, Kilties QParliamentarianJ, Turkey of the Year Miller, Darrel 7 Boys, State, Cavaliers, High Times Staff QSports Ed., Feature Ed.J, A-B Honor Roll, Key Club, Quill and Scroll, Track Mingus, Mark 7 Choir QDistrict, State EnsembleJ, Fall Play, FBLA, B Honor Roll, Madrigals, Spanish Club, Thespians Misner, Paul 7 Choir, Football QFrJ, Junior Achievement, Stage Crew Mitchell, Jeff 7 Basketball QF, JV, VJ, Choir, Football QFr, JV, VJ: General Assem- bly, A-B Honor Roll, Intramurals, Key Club, Loyalty Royalty, Madrigals, Track, QState Champion 7 High JumpJ Moore, Theresa 7 COE, B Honor Roll, Vol- leyball QJV, VJ Morado, Belinda 7 Junior Achievement QVP of AdministrationJ, Science Club Morris, Brenda 7 FHA, B Honor Roll, Math Club, Science Club, German Club' Morris, Debbie 7 Junior Achievement, Track Morris, Pamela 7 COE, Choir, FHA, FTA, A-B Honor Roll, CHS Volumes, Math Club, Speech and Debate Morris, Robert 7 Track Morris, Vickie 7 COE QVPJ, Choir, FBLA QSJ, FTA QTJ, General Assembly, Girls' Choir, A-B Honor Roll, Math Club QPJ, Spanish Club Murphy, Kenna 7 Anchor Clubx, Art Clubx, Choir, Girls' Choir, A-B Honor Roll, Junior Achievement, Safety Council', Stage Crew' Ogan, Chuck 7 Football QFr, JV, VJ, Speech and Debate, Swim Team, Track, Wrestling QJV, VJ Pamerien, Greg 7 COE, Choir, Swim Team Parker, Mike 7 Boys' State, A-B Honor Roll, Spanish Club QP, VPJ, Swim Team, Principal- Student Communications Group Peacock, Maryanne 7 Art Club, Band, Jr Class S, Forensics QDouble Ruby AwardJ, Gen- Senior Summary 153 eral Assembly, Girls' State, High Times St, QEditorial Ed.J, A-B Honor Roll, .Iunior Achievement, Quill and Scroll, Resume Staff lLay-Out Ed.J, Speech and Debate QSJ, Stage Crew, Tennis Team, Volleyball UVJ Perryman, Karla Cabinet QAsst. Assem- blies Comm., Elections Comm.J, Cheerleader QWrestIingJ, Choir, Fr and Soph Class VP, Fall Play, Forensics, French Club QVPJ, Gen- eral Assembly, Madrigals, Speech and Debate, Spring Play, Thespians, Volleyball QM, JV, VJ Plaster. Ralinda COE, FHA, Volleyball KJV? Ponder, Howard 7 COE Prugger, Linda 7 Bi-Phy-Chem, COE, A-B Honor Roll, Intramurals, Science Club, Span- ish Club, Swim Team Pulley, Pam 7 A-B Honor Roll, Stage Crew Rainey, Steve 7 B Honor Roll, Track, Wres- tling fFr, JV, VJ, lst Place 7 Labyrnith Cover Contest, 2nd Place 7 ,IC Haunted House Art Contest Reavis, Mark 7 Archery Club, COE, Choir, Football l.IVJ, Fall Play, Key Club, Spring Play lBest Male New Comer Award, Most Promising Actor AwardJ, Wrestling UVJ Richwine, Loretta 7 French Club Riley, Megan 7 Cavaliers QCO-Ed. of Laby- rinthJ, Chess Club QVPJ, Choir fDistrictJ, Fall Play, A-B Honor Roll, Math Club, Orchestra QAII-State String OrchestraJ, Science Club, Spanish Club, Spring Play, Stage Crew, Track, Thespians Robinson, Russel 7 Cabinet, Choir fStateJ, Football lFr, JV, VJ, General Assembly, B Honor Roll, Key Club, Loyalty Royalty, Madrigals, Track lStateJ, Soph Class P Rose, Patricia 7 COE, Cheerleader tWres- tlingJ, A-B Honor Roll, Speech and Debate, Swim Team Sanders, Lisa 7 Band, FBLA IPJ, A-B Honor Roll, Kilties lAsst. Bugle CJ, Distinguished Honor Society of American Students Schirpik, .Iohn 7 Football tFr. JV. VJ, Fall Play, Spring Play lBest Male CameoJ, Stage Crew QStage MJ, Thespians, Wrestling tFr. .IVJ Scott, Garra 7 Basketball fGirls' .IVJZ COE, FBLA, Thespians Seeloff, Karen 7 COE: A-B Honor Roll Sites, Shari 7- Basketball lGirls' .IVJ, Bi-Phy 154 Senior Summary enior ummary Chem, Choir, FBLA, General Assembly, Girls' Choir, B Honor Roll Smith, Douglas - Forensics tDoublc Ruby Award, National Student SenateJ, General Assembly, A-B Honor Roll, .Iazz Band: Orchestra, Speech and Debate Smith, Lyle 7 Art Club, High Times and Resume Staff lPhotographerJ, B Honor Roll: Quill and Scroll, Swim Team Smith, Rodney 7 Basketball lFrJ, COE lPJ: FBLA, A-B Honor Roll, Intramurals, Safety Council, Tennis Team, Wrestling IJVJ, VICA Smith. Roger 7 Archery Club KP. Range OfficerJ, Baseball fLegionJ, Basketball fFrJ, Football QVJ, B Honor Roll, Key Club Smittle, ,Iudy 7 Spring Play', Tennis Team, Track, Thespians, Kilties lBagpipe Lieut.J Snodgrass, Teresa 7 Choir QHJ, FBLA lP. VPJ, FTA QPJ, Girls' Choir, History Bowl: A- B Honor Roll, Loyalty Royalty, Vladrigals, Math Club tSocial Dir.J, Spanish Club, Kilties KPJ Spice, George 7 COE, Thespians Stafford, Teresa 7 Anchor Club, Band, Choir, FTA, Girls' Choir, High Times Stall' fNews Ed.J, A-B Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll: Safety Council, Spanish Club Staas, Steve 7 Stage Crew, VICA lParliamen- tarianJ St. Clair, Cindy 7 Band, Bi-Phy'-Chem, COE, A-B Honor Roll, ,Iunior Achievement, Safety Council Sterling, .lohnathan 7 Basketball lFr. .IVJL COE, Football QVJ, General Assembly: Golf Team, Intramurals, Safety Council Strohm, Cindy 7 Art Club, A-B Honor Roll, VICA QTJ Sweets, Tracy 7 Basketball Statistician fBoys' JV, VJ, FBLA tParliamentarianJ, B Honor Roll, Science Club, Spanish Club: Speech and Debate Tanksley, Ralinda 7 COE Taylor, Deidre 7 French Club, Track, Vol- leyball LIVJ, VICA, Kilties Thompson, ,Iames 7 Basketball lFr. .IVJ: Choir, Intramurals, .Iunior Achievement: Madrigals Thornton, Roxanna 7 Art Club, COE, A-B Honor Roll, CHS Volumes Tober. Diana 7 COE fSJ:, Choir, Fall Play, French Club, Girls' Choir Toliyer. Maria - Art Club, Choir, Fall Play, FBLA QTJ, French Club, Girls' Choir: Spring Play, Thespians Lribe. Robert COE Vierrether. Gary 7 Band, Spanish Club, Speech and Debate, Track, VICA Walker, Henry Basketball lFr, JV. VJ, Boysi State: Football tFr. .IV, VJ, Track Wallis. Daniel Bandi, A-B Honor Roll, Track, Wrestling' UV, VJ, Martial Arts', Electronics Clubx, Computer Club' Walters, Colette Band: Cavaliers, Sr Class S, Forensics, FHA QS. PJ, General Assembly' High Times Staff 1Feature Ed.. Editorial Edj Asst. Ed.-in-Chiel-J, A-B Honor Roll, Intramu- rals, Quill and Scroll, Safety Council, Speech and Debate, Swim Team, Tennis Team, Thes- pians KHJ, .Anchor Club KPJ, Elks Club Teen- ager of the Month, American Youth Founda- tion Leadership Camp Wardell. .lean Band, Cavaliers, Chess Club QPJ: French Club, General Assembly, A-B Honor Roll, ,lunior Achievement, Math Club, Science Club QVPJ, St. Louis Science Sympo- sium: Vlinority Broadcasting Workshop, NSF Summer Chemistry Program, Heer-s Youth Advisory Board, Principal-Student Communi- cations Group, Thespians QII. Social Chair- manJ, Math Relays, Science Bowl Weatherman. Randy 7 COE Westbrook. Mike ff COE, French Club, B Honor Roll Wheeler. Matt 7 Archery' Club, Sweetheart Royalty White. .Iesse 7 Baseball White. Mark 7 COE Whitman. Cynthia 7 Cavaliers, Fall Play, FBLA, A-B Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Spring Play Williams. Casey' 7 Basketball tFrJ, Football LJVJ, Tennis Team, Track Wines. David Intramurals, CHS Volumes Woodrow. 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'wf,e'fH'12 H iighh 'fgnwfvgpif -,N .Tm 5 -yr 1, if gp 'z ' 1 ai 'Jw ',g,L,1',?,:g A f, '3s,,g3,' E3 figs , i'Fff515fj:?H,.EdQ1f Jw aff I . , Ravi- ,-,qt A --www Mrk.-, , -, ., , 5 -M. ,ww 9,--N .-,T-M-W-SfM,,-w,r-G+ L-4--f War- ww,--fe NbQ-,--1--f-J,m,,'s- :win- 'Q-iff, 'wwiw MM-r,wz,w bizfgl-Yagi'.WJ2aQw:1ff.yw1'-4 'mmm wc- -2'fs-f'wG'2X1s11-Qas-wrf- 4 , -- Ms- ,Q ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 4 fi, H F , Q ww .f 4 '+L 1,.,. U vs 1 f Qi., ,H if A 4.5 -:Q t J! it - Q ii wtf, gg f If 7 2 'ff , H if fs QF 60 lg T X: vi' 'ksfkj Assistant Editor, Becky Buchanan. Copy Editor, Lisa Felin Layout Editor, Maryanne Peacock. F5 ' .J.o .af rf Photographer, David Johnson Photographer, Lyle Smith X A --X Photographer, Tracy Bruegman. Layout Editor, .loe Graves Photo Editor, Greta Gibson. The Resume Staff feels that high school, whether we realize it or not, is a small hut important part of our lives. We are growing and maturing together on our way to an adult world. For this rea- son we chose as our Resume theme, A Vital Passage. Every student at Central has had a part in constructing the Resume. I would like to thank the many people who contributed their time and help, the teachers who allowed the staff to inter- rupt and miss classes during hectic times and my great staff members. Terry Keithley Editor 1' Editor, Terry Keithley ..-,,,J D M i V 1 W 1 A , ' E ' Q - K ' N , ,, fy, I f I K X ,.,..,4 ,, X .q ,g, XA - In 3 kwg. , , .Y V . -W bw i v , k ' Y 5 30' WN? K.:-BQEFJ , . f . A ., ' Jw 00905 K0 U m9c.Lf Liam t Cucl CZ'L6pu w0cgfQK dd 290 VQL,LU1f1! pwLfL X4 hfwffw W 86 Qf WA Cf if Q W WW faw 50 Q LM GQ WM WW GW ww, XG 51UUCfw5ou,LLw , i ' ffl : L LX j ,iwaygl V . I Qjf I N X3.i5'4wk- CilfNW-.Q,f GL gf'YL4Jfl,NQ,, ,Q,.!':,.,Q3Q'7 y j jx, y 1 ij M, I,-'JK,,Jw,.OX-,, no - . 5 A5 AX , N, V N ff X w V 'MfY VU iff fl NCR 35 5 WN N Y +fKf ' w :wif fi aw-X,,k,,,, ff CJ i l A if X! 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