Central High School - Centraleer Yearbook (Bolivar, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1969 volume:

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QMKMN Amy K1 M , Jtgw ,,,L,j,,A,,,,,LpM?1fJfJMM QQ img, TM My WM AL Q, +M, MW, ,M MM, WL Zf4,1y7L!Mf7Mx vwfQ75?404wC,4'ifCf40w0H'1ZD V QM Qnfvfpawnzwvvfwl QL, JUL 62fwney'5'JmQa0fwLe,- 7L0 C0711-L fuccunql LYCJJL Bmmp 1.eM,fwff4M W4 'waxy 'F vw, C L 1 V ,, . L' 1 QQ QQ1QwMfLfw.i,ZZ41Jwm,1v.,L0f- Qilwfcywidl 0 M660 F4 The I969 CENTRALEER Official Publication of Central High School Bolivar, Tennessee Foreword The closing of another year at Central High School has brought with it sorrows,joys, hardships, and fond remem- brances of past experiences. For those who have gone through four years at Central, it is a lengthening of a firmly established bond between friends, faculty, and fellow stu- dents. For those who are beginning to tread the new walks oflife it is a time for a View into the far future. To others it is a beginning of victories, defeats, happiness, and praises. We, the editors of the 1968-69 CENTRALEER, wish to relay to you these fond recollections of a year past. ummer upplement kv L S ff .Q , k ..,, . 1 ' n j' ff iz: A My faux. X' KW if 'gf' 5 al 'J L L ' LA ' -, Q U 7 536? -. , -.?jfggg. s7 igg z1i'j 5 ,fig it-Q fig, 'Swv if, r UA: 'A S. H, ' -Q k V ifiiagggrl b i j j Q ifi j is . Nr: ,fsfff . V,w,w , K' .,MgvQsgXQg15', 4,39 Central Completes The CHS Stage band Was awarded a top rating of Superior in the West Tennessee Stage Band Festival. This was the fourth straight superior rating received by the CHS group. The CHS Band was the first place winner of the Strawberry Festival Parade in Class A for the third consecutive year. High Band Finest ear Yes, you are the outstanding bandsmen of 1968-69. Honors received by the Bolivar Band this year were: lst place and superior rating awards MSU Marching Contest, Highland Hundred, Outstanding Band award, superior rating and 4th overall at MTSU Contest of Championsf' superior rating band and field commanders at W.T. Marching Band Festival, lst place Somerville and Selmer Christmas Parades, 62 superiors and 95 excellent ratings at W.T. Solo and Ensemble Festival, superior ratings at W.T. Concert Band Festival, lst place at Paris Fish Fry, lst place in the West Tennessee Strawberry Festival at Hum- boldt, and superior rating CHS Stage Band in W.T. Stage Band Festival. In all the Bolivar bands finished the 1968-69 year with a record of 15 trophies and plaques, over 450 medals, and approximately S275 in prize money. For the second year in a row the Central High Band was the only band in West Tennessee to be rated as superior in all three areas of endeavor in marching, concert, and stage band. Trophies of 1968-69. BS ' i'N E' ' ill S 1 i .-'.. e iifififsii - - - -: -- - - '-'- - -fi? ' ' - f Junior- enior Banquet f'Welcome to Tijuana, the land of the contented mari- Senior Banquet. A few minutes later it looked as though it was going to bomb-fortunately, the Seniors started laugh- ing at thejokes after the meal was served. Several 'different acts were provided for entertainment, but by far the piece de resistance was the bullfight, which was beautifully exe- cuted by Gary Worley, with Gordon Newsome and Carey Young as the bull. As an added attraction, several awards were presented to members of the faculty. Almost every- body agreed that the resulting expressions on the teachers' W iq QW? f' ff faces were well worth the effort of the entire ban uet. gt --ii i ti y- q 2 ii ff ii f Among the awards resented to the teachers were: Mr. Haralson, for being the best la boyg Mrs. Bowen, for bein ,im A P Y 3 rl the most sociable teacherg and Mr. Basden, for being the I hairiest teacher . A special gift was presented to George I Wayne Brint, compliments of the bull. 111 if ' if i' if juana growers! Thus began the promising start of the Junior- 1. 4 f 2 M V V' w? '!,,1' ff' V' f' KWH-' ,.,,, V 2' 'i- s 1 ' ,aw ,4 W fn 3, Q lm . mm. 1, ff' 1 . ww X J, L wx ri. , enior Picnic The Senior Picnic is that one day of the year that all the Seniors have been Waiting for. The day We leave our under- classmen behind and enjoy all the excitement and adventure we can find. It is the day in which we enjoy being with our classmates, realizing that it may be our last time together. It is an ending for our school days, yet a beginning for our future life. E I l3eWefWmWWLi . Poem: A ' Q1 N - F Jane Nuckolls Class Day '69 ef -. - r ,gi sm -fits 5-1-.. f 1-,I wi ears api ss . w e si- f f. . as ' 1 f -. f s . -.ri xr ' , ... wg fi 5-' ' ' tw ? 3. Aw . V + ' L11 isa 1- .. ' VE uri? 1.5- ti 5 wwf. -IM ,. ' Eff. . iss: 2 . Irs? . . M., ss.: tr.. am . .ss ., as sf., .M ,. . 'X -7 . f H ,S--f ,.., ., Ms, .. 4 ,su sw .,,..,. ., fr- v,.., 1-.i,,. .M . M., r - .ff 1 r 5 Sm, fl 'S g s g ti Q, . The Class of '69 presented its farewell to the faculty and students of Central High School on May 16, 1969. To the Se- niors, Class Day '69 is representative of the drawing to a close of twelve years of learning, study, work,joy, and laughter The program of Class Day '69 consisted of the reading ofthe class history, plans, prophecy, gifts, and last will and testament. The class poem was written andpresented by Jane Nuckolls. The class song, entitled We,re Gonna Change our Land , was composed by Mike Owens and sung by the entire Senior Class. A quartet composed of four Senior girls presented a song en- titled Somewhere . Special gifts were presented to members of the faculty and others who have worked to make our high school years a success. Class Day '69 ended by the singing of the Alma Mater by the Senior Class. 9 Y e1f?,-'s-f--If I I 3 il ss -I YES Graduation The long-awaited moment fell on May 16, 1969. That night, 107 Seniors reaped the rewards of twelve long years of study and labor. To many of those sitting in the audience, this ceremony brought back many old and treasured memories. To many others, this brought to them a Wonder for the future, and their own gradua- tion. We, the remaining students at Central, wish to extend our sincere best Wishes and hope for a prosperous future of each of those 107 who graduated that night. AZ 1 1' Mike Owens . . Janet Warr .... James King .... Fulton Robertson. . . Linda Harris . . . Freida Dickerson Gloria Cox . . . Jane Nuckolls . . Mike Kirksey. . . Opha Farris. . . Doris Johns .... William Hatch . . Awards . . . . Highest Scholastic Award Mathematics, Science Second Highest Scholastic Award . . . . .W.O.W. American History ..............Music . . . . . . . . . Cosmetology . . .Mattie Rose Hess Award in Commercial Subjects Second Highest Scholastic Award . DAR Award, Home Economics ..............DARAward ..........English . . .Rotary Book Award . . .Rotary Book Award Congressman Ray Blanton Best Athletes Charles Newsome Ann Clillord Career Day Each year, one day known as Career Day is set aside for the benefit of the Seniors. Each class member is allowed a choice to select what profession he or she might be interested in upon graduation. Businessmen in Bolivar and surrounding areas con- sent to take these Seniors into their establishment for the day and let them see how their business is done. Each Career Day is ended with a banquet given by the employers in honor of the Seniors. Members of the 1969 CHS Golf Team: Gary Sadlak, coachg Terry Nuckolls, B Jipping, Gary Cole, Buddy Nelms, and Sammy Stallings. pring ports The 1969 Spring Sport scene at Central was exciting, yet disappointing. The mighty Tigers and Tigerettes, our representatives in the basketball World, went down in defeat in the District Tournaments. Our football Tigers were more success- ful, as they defeated North Side in a practice game. The highlight of spring prac- tice, for the underclassmen, Was a victory over the Senior Tigers. This spring the CHS golf team, under the leadership of Coach Sadlak, posted a 3-3 record, and al- so competed in the West Tennessee Regional Tournament at Memphis on May 29 I use Hai Karate and l survived. Who will our next Mr. America be? I hate that, Sheila. The Jolly Green doing his thing. Russell on the Run. Prayer Meeting. Assemblies A variety of entertainment is presented in the talent shows, where anyone is invited to exhibit whatever talent he or she may have. A different kind of assembly was that presented by the Home Ee. girlsg a fashion show given near the end of the year, which demonstrated the different kinds of clothing made by the girls during the year. able of Contents Introductions 1 Dedication 1 1 Faculty 1 3 Student Body 19 Organizations 59 Features 85 Sports 97 Advertisements 119 I Am the chool I am the school I am a sprawling pile of brick and steel People expect great things of me. I am said to be the foundation of democracy. Without me free people cannot existethey say. I am many things to many people. I am slow growing but I change, I am erratic too. I am children: endless seas of teeming youth, Eager all, but differing in many ways. I run and leap and bound. I sleep. I am books and desks, rooms, square rooms, long rooms, old ones, new ones, millions of roomsebut too few. I am athletic fields and pencils. I am games andjobs and contests. I am pint-sized men called administrators. I am hulking genius wasting my time with my own pettiness. I as at once trivial and immense, beautiful and ugly. My brain is called the best and the worst by the same people. I am intense and dangerous, do-nothing and harmless. I am endless records and reports which I hate fyet which seldom affect anything more important than my humor.j My backbone is made of people-teachers. Each joint is different like the children that I am. I am good honest democratic teachers with high ideals. I am common ordinary teachers who would do better to scrub my floors. I am old-fashioned and behind the times. I am new-fangled and not basic. I am necessaryean old mixture of good and bad. I have ideas, dreams, and moods. I am academic classes, shops and clubs. I am desired by many and envied by some. I am hated and despised, cursed, be-ridden. For I am the schoolfthe public school. I am loved by politicians and scholars and held in high esteem. I am not important to slow boys, ignorant men, or some girls old enough to marry. I am brick, steel, books, people-always peoplefland, ideas. I am builder of nations. I am the schoolfYes, I am the school., T. Madison Byar l Q 5 i l l am the school I am a sprawling pile of brick and steel People expect great things of me. l am said to be the foundation of democracy. Without me free people cannot exist-they say ali ii i Y h Eg Hbtdf I dlp ld dl ft gy th f g yy db dup I .: i, I 1 I 'I ll I am books and desks, rooms, square rooms, long rooms Old ones, new ones, millions of rooms-but too few. I am many things to many people. I am slow growing but I changeg I am erratic too. Alma Mater We owe to you Alma Mater We owe to you our memoues true For rn these halls Dear Alma Mater We learn of books and hvmg too Our happy days and fr1endsh1ps too We ll not forget Alma Mater To thrs school we ll ever be true Tony Buchwald We owe to you, Central High Schoolg ri N32 3 , x 'US' MYEW, he Centraleer taff Sponsors .... ...... M rs. Landis Ross Mr. Robert Haralson Editor ....... ...... P am Baggett Assistant Editor . . . . . . Opha Farris Business Manager . . . . . Mike Kirksey Don Wilson, Fulton Robertson, Bill Ragon, Bill J ipping, Janet Stallings, Sammy Stallings, Andy Bishop, Karen Smith. Irene Boyd, Gary Worley, Janet Warr, Jo Mc Anulty, Carol Chambers, Alice Holt, Philip Wilson, Ruth Robertson, Sandra Street. 3,5 Dedication We, the members of the annual staff, Wish to dedicate this 1968-69 Centraleer to someone who fully deserves all the sincere appreciation and gratitude than can possi- bly be given. She has been one of the hardest working members of the school force for many years, yet she has never been given the credit that has been due her a long time. Through her longstanding patience and assistance in the office, we the annual staff, now try to present a small amount of this long due debt of gratitude by dedi- cating this l968-69 Centraleer to MRS. MATTIE OWENS Principal 's Message THE CENTRALEER has shown through the years the growth of our school. lt gives us a condensed record of the events of a school year. This is your yearbook, just as this is your schoolebuilding, classrooms, students, faculty, and activities, These will help you to remember in years to come the events of the ,68-'69 year. With a look toward the future I ask these questions. Will you prepare yourself for one of the vocations possible through further training? Or have you completed your for- mal education? To you who plan to further your education may I say that you are living in a time in which opportunities have never been greater since the dawn of civilization. All fields of living are begging for those who have properly prepared themselves. You can be just what you Want to be, but it will take much hard work. To you who plan no more formal education, we, at Central, hope that through your school Work here you have better prepared yourselves to meet lifes needs. llliiliiiiiiiii IE I' u al is E agm if 2 mmmwwf 5 mu 3 ': ff, 1. 1 l1 E i '11 2 1 ' AI QQ i ': 5 I ': : F N 2 Q 2 an Wig my Facuhy sf? 1 3 a - ' .k M ,UU English s 1 gs lf ? - Q Q Q - : s : 2 ' . . 2. 2 S . i ff Q MW. W . - E ,......s.. Mrs. Carolyn Cary Mrs. Elizabeth Chapleau Mrs. Hugholene Oldham English, Bookkeeping English, Math English Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen Colonel Sanders has nothing on mef, Mr. John Oldham English English, Spanish cience and Math Mr. J. E. Chumney Mr. James Tisdale Science Science, Coach Mr. Tom Jacobs Mrs. Rebecca Vaughan Math Math Mrs. Landis Ross Math, Latin Mr. George Brint Science, Coach Mr. Robert Haralson American History ocia M Mrs. Verble Dullinger History Meeting of the Mafia tudies Mr. Gary Sadlack Distributive Education Mr. Euel McKinnie Government and General Science Mrs. Oma Dixon Guidance Counselor Vocational Education Mrs. Pauline Betts Mrs. Janie Ross Commercial Arts Cosmetology Mr. Raymond Russell Mr. Joe Martin Trades and Industries Agriculture if X iilfffso ':ff-s S '- A- Mrs. Louise Kay Home Economics I'll take it if it's free! ll 3 i l Music and Physical Education Band Boys' P. E., Coach Mrs. Jane Gerrell Girls' P. E., Home Economics Mrs. Charlene Durrett Librarian Mrs. Emily Wilson Study Hall Mrs. Mattie Owens Secretary w- 'Q 2 2. ge: 2 K' ,Q , J X , 2 avg: l Y! lf!! vwwww ...i ii Wi F5 5 312e, W W- 3 ,ii Classes aww , - K-.f::.e,,.s.i AW, A wg-4-semwwwmwwmfmwaso-.wsfssbfvs M-Www..-a.s.W.-si,Wa..W,.,.w.NM Mfs-wymms-f:f,W,N:Me,.,Q., H i I i S 5 1 E i i 5 i 1 i s i E S 5 2 i i 20 President ....................... Mike Kirksey Treasurer ..................... Janet Stallings Vice-President . . . . . Donna Doyle Co-Reporters .... .... S andra Street Secretary ........................ Opha Farris and Doris Johns Sponsors-Mrs. Verble Dullinger, Mr. Robert Haralson. eniors We are the SENIORS. We represent four years of accomplishment and disaster We are composed of individual students, We are good, honest, trustworthy, We are sorry, stupid, ignorant, We are necessaryfand old mixture of good and bad. We have ideas, goals, and moods. We are desired by many and envied by some, We are hated, despised, cursed, be ridden, For We are the SENIORS. People expect great things of us, We expect to give great things to people, Yes, we are the SENIORS-the SENIORS of CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL OPHA ELAINE FARRIS Cheerleader 4, Beta Club 2,3,4, Science Club 2,3,4, Band l,2, 3,4, Secretary, Journalism Club 3, Vice-President 4, Annual Staff 2,3,4, Assistant Editor Annual 4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, F.T.A. l,2,3,4, President, Student Council 4, Junior Vice- President, Senior Secretary, Girls State Delegate. JAN ET DALE STALLINGS Beta Club 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4, F.T.A. 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, Science Club 2,3,4, Journalism 2,3,4, Annual Staff 3,4, Fea- ture Editor, Student Council 4, Secretary, Band l,2,3, Secre- tary, 4 Field Commander, Basketball Cheerleader 3,4, Ju- nior Class President, Senior Class Treasurer, Presidential Physical Fitness Award 2, Solo and Ensemble Contest l,2,3, 4, Superior Drum Major Award West Tennessee Marching Festival. SANDRA ELIZABETH STREET Beta Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. l.2,3,4, Science Club 2,3,4, Secretary, Booster Club l,2,3, Journalism Club 3,4, Annual Staff 3,4, Club Editor, Quill and Scroll 4, Band Majorette 2,3,4, Head Majorette, Freshman Reporter, Senior Reporter. DORIS ANN JOHNS F.H.A. l,2, F.T.A. 3,4, Journalism Club 3,4, Science Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Clinic Staff 2, Gym Assistant 2, Junior Choir 3, Central Hi-Lites 4, Senior Class Reporter. lt MICHAEL JASON KI RKSEY Football l,2,3,4, Co-alternative Captain 4, Beta Club 2,3,4, Science Club 2,3,4, Vice-President, F.T.A. 2,3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,41 Freshman Vice-President, Sophomore President, Junior Treasurer, Senior President, Annual Staff 2,3,4, Busi- ness Manager, Boy's State Delegate 3, Class Favorite 2. DONNA JEAN DOYLE Basketball and Football Cheerleader 2, Captain 3,41 Science Club 3,4, Beta Club 2,3,4, F.T.A. 3.4, Booster Club l,2, Secre- tary 3,4, Student Council 3,4, Library Club 2,3,4, Freshman Treasurer: Sophomore Vice-President, Junior Secretary, Se- ALVIN THOMAS MCANALLY, JR. Football 2,2,3,4, Captain 4, U.T.C.A. 3.4, President, F.F.A. l, Junior Class Sergeant at Arms, Senior Class Sergeant at Arms. SUE NELL AVENT F.H.A. l.2,3, Booster Club 4, World Affairs Club 4. 21 DAVID AYERS F.F.A. l,2g Band l,2,3,4. JANET CAROL BABB F.H.A. l,2g Spanish Club 3,4g World Affairs Club 43 Office Staff 4. JOHN BRUCE BREEDEN Football lgV.I.C.A. 43 4 Vice-Presidentg G.B.T. 3,45 J ANELA BRINT Journalism Club 4g Spanish Club 2,3,4g Library Club 1,2,4g Of- fice Staff 2g Booster Club 1gF.H.A. 1. 22 PAM ELIA JEANE BAGGETT Assembly Committee lg F.T.A. l,2, Reporter 3.4g Science Club 2,3,4g Quill and Scroll 3,43 Band l,2, 3 Librariang 4 Vice- Presidentg Beta Club 2,3,43 Quad State Music Festival 2, Al- ternate Girl's State 31 Annual Staff 2,3. 4 Editor. WALTER ANDREW BISHOP Football lg Science Club 2,3,41 Journalism Club, President 4g F.T.A. l,2,3,4g Band l,2,3g Stage Band 2g Annual Staff 3,43 Hardeman County Fair Talent Winner 2. CATHY ARLENE BOYD Archery Club l 3 Booster Club 3,43 F.H.A. 4. ELIZABETH IRENE BOYD Science Club 2,3,4g F.T.A. l,2,3,4g Journalism Club 2,3g Quill and Scroll 3,43 Beta Club 2,3,41 Assembly Committee 4. Sec- retaryg Band l,2,3,4, Field Commanderg Archery Club 2g An- nual Staff 2,3,4g Superior Drum Major Award West Tennes- see Marching Festival. WANDA JEAN BU RKEEN F.H.A. 2,3, 4 Secretaryg Beta Club 3, 4 Secretaryg World Af- fairs Club 3, 4 Parliamentariang Junior Degree 3g Chapter De- gree 4g Booster Club l,2,3,4. ANN CHRISTING CLIFFORD Basketball l,2,4g Journalism 3,43 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4g Quill and Scroll 4, Presidentg Science Club 2,3,4g Library Club 3g Boost- er Club 1gPaper Staff 3,4. GARY STANFORD COLE Basketball 2,3,4g Football l,3g Golf Club 2,3,4g Science Club 2,3,4g Student Council 2,3,4g Journalism Club 2,3,4g Assem- bly Committee lgF.T.A. 13,45 Junior Class Reporterg Class Favorite l,3. GLORIA JEAN COX F.T.A. 4g Journalism Club 4g World Affairs Club 4g Spanish Club 4g Booster Club 43 Science Club 3,4g Beta Club 2,3, 4 Presidentg Office Staff 2,4. BARRY LYNN BRYANT Football l,2,3,4g V.I.C.A. 4, VIVIAN ANNE BRYANT Emerson High School lg Future Business Leaders Club lgSci- ence Club lgF.H.A. lgCentral High School 2,3,4g F.H.A. 2,34 Booster Club 3,4g Library Club 4g World Affairs Club 4. HERBERT MICHAEL DANIEL Football 3,43 Beta Club 2,3,4g Science Club 4. DAVID EARL DEMING Spanish Club 3,4g F.F.A. lgBooster Club 3. 23 JUDY LYNN DODD F.H.A. lg Booster Club 2,3,4g D.E.C.A. 3,4g Gym Assistant l, 2,3,4g D.E.C.A. Regional Leadership Conference,Jackson, Tennessee Contestant 3,4. WILLIAM LAWRENCE DOLES F.F.A. lgD.E.C.A. l,2. EDGAR FORREST DOYLE V.I.C.A. 3,4. JUDY ANNE ERVIN F.H.A. l,2,3g Booster Club l,4g World Affairs Club 3g Office Staff 43 Junior Choir. BARBARA ANN DESBIEN Basketball l,2,3,4g Booster Club l,2,3.4g F.T.A. l,2,3,4g Sci- ence Club 2,3,4g World Affairs Club 3, 4 Secretaryg Library Club 3, 4 Reporterg Sophomore Class Reporter. FREIDA KAY DIC KERSON Basketball 2,41 Science Club lg F.T.A. l,2,3,4g Booster Club l,2,3,4g Spanish Club 3, 4 Secretaryg Journalism Club 43 2nd Maid Fairest of the Fair 43 Football and Basketball Cheer- leader 2,3,4L Football Royalty-2nd Maid 4. CAROLYN LORETTA FOSTER Booster Club 3,4g F.T.A. 4g Transfer from Walnut High School, Walnut, Mississippig F.H.A. 23 Senior Y-Teens 2g Whois Who 2. STEPHEN LYNN FOSTER F.T.A. 2,3,4g Science Club 3g Journalism Club 43 Band l,2,3,4g Stage Band 2,3g Jackson Symphony Orchestra 3g Swanee Prov- ince Music Conference 3. DON CARSON GRANTHAM F.F.A. l,2,3,4g Reporter 3g Vice-President 4. TERESA LYNNE GRAY F.H.A, lgB0oster Club 3,43 V.I.C.A. 2,3,4. SANDRA KAY HARRIS F.H.A. l,2,3g Booster Club 3,45 World Affairs Club 4. WILLIAM BERYL HATCH Presidential Physical Fitness Award 2. DEBORAH ROSE HAMMONS F.H.A. l,2,3g Booster Club 1,2,3,4g Reporter 43 Library Club 2,4g Secretary 4g Spanish Club 3,43 Reporter 4. SHERRY ANN HAMMONS V.I.C.A. 3,4g Booster Club l,2,3,4g F.H.A. l. LINDA CAROLE HANNA F.H.A. 1,23 Booster Club 2,3,4g Clinic Staff 2,3. LINDA LUCETTE HARRIS F.H.A. lgBooster Club 3,4g V.I.C,A. 3,4. ELMER HORACE HICKS Football 3,43 Basketball 43 F.F.A. 2,3,4. JOE GLENN HINDMAN D.E.C.A. 334. LAURA MAE JERNIGAN F.H.A. 1,23 Science Club 43 Booster Club 2,3,43 World Af- fairs Club 3,43 Clinic Staff 2. FRANCES REBECCA JONES Band l,2,3,4Q F.H.A. l,2,33 F.T.A. 3,43 Science Club 43 World Affairs Club 43 Library Club 132,33 Magazine Room Captain I. 26 ALICE FAY HOLT Booster Club 13233343 F.H.A. 1,3343 State Degree 33 Chapter Degree 43 Library Club l,2,3,43 Vice-President 2, President 33 Program Chairman 43 Annual Staff Typist 43 Magazine Room Captain I,4. ROBERT MICHAEL HOOPER D.E.C.A. 4. DAVID JAMES HOWARD Football Manager 3,43 Tumbling Team 23 Archery Club 2,33 Science Club 3,43 Journalism Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Archery Club President 4. TED MORRIS GREENE Football I3 F.F.A. l,2,3, 4 Reporter. MINNIE ALINE KING F.H.A. lg Booster Club l,2g V.I,C.A. 3,4. JAMES LYNN KING World Affairs Club 2, 3 President, 4 Historiang F,T.A. BETTY SUE LAX Basketball 3, Manager 4g Booster Club l,2,3,4g Tennis Cham- pion 3g Pep Club 4g Spanish Club 2, 3 Secretary, 4 Vice-Presi- dentg F.T.A. 3,4g World Affairs Club 4g Talent Show Winner 3g Sophomore Class Secretaryg Assembly Committee 33 Office Staff 4. BRENDA FAYE lVlcALPlN F.H.A. l,2g Science Club 3,41 World Affairs 3,4g Booster Club 3,4g Junior Choir. JOSEPH LEE KELLER Football l,2,3,4g Archery Club 2g Tumbling Club 2. CAROL FAYE KING P.H,A. l,2. CAROLYN JOYCE McALPIN Spanish Club 4g F.H.A. 1. ANTHONY CURTIS MCLEROY Spanish Club 23 D.E.C.A. 3, Regional Contest, Jackson, 4 Pres- ident. 27 MICHAEL WRAY MALONE Football lg D.E.C.A. 3,4. CURTIS LEVOY MARCUM Football lg Basketball l,2g F.F.A. l,2g V.I.C.A. 3,4. ANDREW ESTEBAN MARTIN Football 4g Basketball 4g Journalism Club 4g Spanish Club 4g Science Club 4, Presidentg Transfer from Easley High School, Easley, South Carolinag Football 3g Basketball l,2,3g Track I, 2,3. BRENDA JO MAYFIELD F.H.A. l,2,3g Booster Club l,2,3,4g World Affairs Club 3,4. MARK GEOFFEREY RUSK McMANUS F.T.A. 2,3,4g Science Club 3,4g Booster Club 41 Archery Club 2,3,4g Annual Staff 3. BEVERLY MAERENE MAJ ORS F.H.A. lg F.T.A. 3,4g Science Club 3,4g World Affairs Club 4. MABLE MILLER F.H.A. l,2,3g Transfer from Bolivar Industrialg Student Coun- cil I. JOHNNY WAYNE MOORE NANCY CAROLE NELMS Basketball l,2,3,43 Booster Club l,2, 3 Secretary, 4 President3 Journalism Club 2,3, Secretary 43 Spanish Club 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Cheerleader 2,3343 Paper Staff 2,3,43 Miss Centraleer Court l,33 lst Maid to Miss Bolivar 2,33 Fairest ofthe Fair 33 lst Alternate to West Tennessee Strawberry Queen 33 lst Maid to Homecoming Queen3 Paper Personality l3Office Staff 23 Freshman Class President. DEBI ANN NIEDERSTADT Booster Club l,2,3,43 F.H.A. l,2,3. MICHAEL WESLEY OWENS F.F.A. l3Science Club 2,3,43 F.T.A. 2,3,43 Beta Club 3, 4 Vice- President3 Student Council 4, Chairman3 Assembly Committee 33 National Science Foundation Secondary Science Training Program in Mathematics 33 Alternate to Boy's State 33 Maga- zine Co-Chairman 4. JACKIE DENNIS PETERSON World Affairs Club 3, 4 Parliamentarian3 Final Talent Show Winner 33 Transfer from Chester County High School. JAMES TATE NEWMAN Football 43 V.l.C.A. 3,43 Transfer Kingsbury High School, Memphis, Tennessee. LEAH JANE NUCKQLLS F.H.A. 1,2 Treasurer, 3 Reporter, 4 President3 Sub-Region President 43 F.T.A. I,2,3,43 Journalism Club 2,3,43 Science Club 2,3,43 Library Club 3,43 Quill and Scroll 43 Band l,2,3, Historian 3, Treasurer 43 Central Hi-Lites, Co-editor of Central Hi-Lites3 Solo and Ensemble Contest l,2,3,4. TERRY LEE NUCKOLLS Football I3 Golf Team 33 D.E.C.A. 3,43 Booster Club I,2. KATHY SUE O'CONNOR Band l,2,3,43 F.H.A. l,2,33 Booster Club 2,33 World Affairs Club 4. NANCY GOWER RANDALL F.H.A. 41 F.T.A. 4g Transfer from Washington-Wilkes High School, Washington, Georgiag Band 1, 2 Librariang Dance Band, Choir Accompanist l,2,3g Junior Beta Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Caravan 2,3g Publicity Chairman 3g Tiger Teen Town l 2,33 Student Council 3, 10th District Music Festival 2,3g Gov- ernor's Honors Program Nominee CPianoj 2g Georgia Music Teachers Association Auditors 2,33 Basketball 1,23 Senior Football Sponsor. BRENDA ELAINE RAINEY V.I.C.A. 2 Secretary, 3 Treasurer, 4 Reporterg F.H.A. 1,4 Booster Club l,2,3, Mayorette 3,4, Second Place Winner at the Regional Convention Cosmetology Contestg Magazine Room Captain 3. MELVIN ROGER RAY EEA. 1,2,3gV.l.C.A. 3,4. RODGIE TERESA REYNOLDS Journalism 3, 4 Secretaryg F.T.A. l,2,3,4g F.H.A. 2,3,4g Sci ence Club 2,3,4g Library Club 3 Secretary, 4 Treasurerg Band l,2,3,4, Librarian, Solo and Ensemble Contest l,2,3,4. PHYLLIS KAYE ROBINSON F.H.A. lg Booster Club l,2,3,4g V.I.C.A. 2,3, 4 Treasurerg F.T.A. lgMagazine Room Captain 4. BOBBY DARRELL RUSSELL Football 3,4g Basketball 2,4g V.I.C.A. 3. PEGGY JEAN RUSSELL F.l-I,A. 1gV.I.C.A. 3,4. JOE ALLEN SHIELDS F.F.A. I,2,3,4g V.I.C.A. 4g 4 EEA. Sentinel. JOY ROSE SILER F.H.A. 2g F.T.A. 2,3,4g Booster Club 1,21 Science Club 2,3,4g Journalism Club 4, Vice-Presidentg Library Club 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3,4g Junior Degree 2g Band l,2,3, 4 Librariang Beta Club 2,3,4. MARY ANN SILER F.H.A. l,2,3g Booster Club 3,4g World Affairs Club 4. RAYMOND VICTOR SILER Science 2,3,4g World Affairs Club 2,3, 4 Reporter Archery Club 3g Band 2. KEITH FRANKLIN SPARKS F.F.A. 4. LOLA GAIL STERLING Basketball l,2g Booster Club l,2,3,4g E.H.A. l,2,3g D.E.C.A. 4. HIRAM FRANKLIN TENNYSON, in F.F.A. l,2,3,4g Band 1,2,3,4. SANDRA KATHRYN THOMAS Band l,2,3,4g F.H.A. l,2,3g Library Club l,2,3, F.T.A, 3,43 Science Club 4g World Affairs Club 4, Junior Degree 4. MICHAEL WAYNE UBELHOR EEA. l, 2 Treasurer, 3 Vice-President, 4 President. JAMES KEITH STALLINGS Football l,2,3g Booster Club l,2,3,4p V,I,C.A. 2,3,4. DIANE STANLEY Booster Club l,2,3,4g D.E.C.A. 3, 4 Secretary1F.H.A. 1,23 Mag azine Room Captain 3, State Leadership Conference Delegate Nashville, Tennessee 3. BONNIE NELL VALES F.H.A. lg D.E.C.A. 3,4g World Affairs 3,4. LINDA LUCILLE VALES F.H.A. l,2,3g Booster Club 3,4. MARGARET ANN VANDIVER F.H.A. l,3,4g Spanish Club 3,4. DENNIS WOODROW VINSON Beta Club 2,3,4g Science Club 4, World Affairs Club 4. JOSEPH ERNEST WHEELER, JR. Football lg Football manager 2,3,4g Basketball manager 3,4, F.T.A. 2,3,4g Journalism Club 2,3,4g Science Club 2,3,4g Quill and Scroll 4, F.T.A. Reporter 4, Paper Staff, Sports Editor 3, Editor 4g Delegate to Boys State 3, Assembly Committee Chairman 4, Magazine Campaign Manager 4. PATRICIA ANN WHEELER Tumbling Team 2,3g F.H.A. lg Science Club 3, Booster Club 1,2,3,4. HAROLD WARNER Clairemont High School, San Diego, California l,2g Grand Junction High School 3g Central High School 4g Science Club 4, Journalism Club 4, Central Hi-Lites Photographer 4. JANET NEDRA WARR Tumbling team 2,3g Student Council l,2,3g F.H.A. lg Booster Club 11 Beta Club 2,3, 4 Reporterg Spanish Club 2, President 3,4g Assembly Committee 4,Clit1iC Staff 23 Library Club 2,33 Sophomore Class Treasurer, Centraleer Staff 2,3,4. MARY LANE WEEMS F.H.A. l,2, Song Leader 3g F.T.A. 4, Booster Club 4, Vice- President, Spanish Club 3, Historian 4g Library Club 4, Pres- identg Inside C.H.S. 4g Assembly Committee 2, Reporter, Miss Bolivar Court l,2,3g Fairest of the Fair 41 Queen Sylva Court 45 Junior Degree 2g Chapter Degree 3. JUDY LYNNE WEST F.H.A. l,2,3g Booster Club 3,4g World Affairs Club 4, Library Club 4. SHIRLEY FAYE WOODEN F.H.A. l,2,4g Spanish Club 3,4. PATSY ANN WOODRUFF Transfer from West Mesa High School, Albuquerque, New Mex- icog Rodeo Clubg Gymnastic Club. 34 EVELYN JANE YARBROUGH Journalism Club 4g F.T.A. 4g Library Club l,2,3g Spanish Club 3g Booster Club 3g Band 1,2,3,4g Stage Band 3g Solo and En- semble Contest 2,3,4g Junior Degree in F.H.A. MARY HUGHOLENE YOUNG Basketball l,2,3,4g Booster Club l,2,3,4g V.l.C.A. 2,3,4. TERRY LEE YOUNG Tumbling Team 2,4g Tennis Club 2g D.E.C.A. 3,43 Booster Club 2,3,4g World Affairs Club 45 Vice-President of D.E.C.A. FAYERENE MCCLINTOCK V.I.C.A. l,2g F.H.A. 1gF.T.A. 1. I !1C1 .2' President ......................... R oger Ervin Treasurer ...................... Dottie Sullivan Vice-President . . . ..... Pam Jackson Reporter ........ .... C arey Young Secretary ..... .... N anette Breeden Sergeant of Arms .... . . .Glenn Yarbrough Sponsors-Mrs. Landis Ross, Mr. George Brint I Ju n nor Class The Junior Class is always bound to be one of the hard- est years for any class, and this past year was no exception. With the J unior-Senior Banquet, Junior Christmas Program and Talent Show, all 127 Juniors had to work hard for these events, along with their regular studies. With the help of our President, Deacon, and sponsors, Mrs. Ross and Mr. Brint, We hope We have made this Junior Class one of the best. C Elaine Avent Brenda Barker : l eee X age-lg ,ei f is ee Edward Basden Billy Boyle Judy Bryant Michael Buchanan Annette Buntyn Connie Burks Michael Burnette Brenda Campbell Leon Campbell I Ill ra e - umor ass Debbie Carver Carol Chambers Brian Childress Dwayne Cleek Dorothy Coble Butch Cole Jackie Culver Lee Davidson Belinda Davis Alex Delgado Beth Eastham R. A. Fish Costello Golden . . Ughl Julieaette Howard Pamela Jackson Roger Ervin Gary Fish Judy Hammons Gary Howell Ann Jacobs 1 X ,E 192-fn x5rQ:SgbxiT -5 ggi? aszfisgs -aw k Q Q r,:W,:ss,s:1 'A - - egslfaigfmrggv- ' -- slag iiswf I- ,- :w,: r:x:f?1l55S'f Q. X51 1 435- J .f .ia-wiisesfigsfef J: ww- ,. 'wi X 21 is Ns . Qiffifr X 5 ? X X, y K X W 1 M 1- .M .rs .K M .q.k5 ...-,- N , ES... W Donna Jacobs Barbara King Richard Lambert Linda Maxwell Mike Moss Bill Jipping Juanita Kirk Wayne Lax Mike Jordan Wanda Klemecki Patsy Leathers enior Rings Mike Moore Yvonne Moore Freddy McAnally Pansy MCAUHHY Patti Kiestler Brenda Knipper Bobby Leathers Yea! Betty Morris .Io McAnulty ' '8 ,,,..,.... Stuart King Eddie Knipper Randy Lipford Lanny Morrison Carolyn McGarrah m.w MBS! lsKF'I'Sf N ss, Carolyn McKee Diane McKee Rita McKinnie Ronnie Naylor Buddy Nelms Reba Newman Charles Newsome Gordon Newsome Lynn Norment Danny Palfreeman Today - Central's Pride of '70 Jim Payne Lowell Peters Carol Phillips Terry Pierce Dwight Porter .WN 1 53 5l52EF?I5?5El'?5-?5'Y'S?N5f':??r:5N3ii5ii'S 3 Q V937 I: ,ffl , f - are Q .W QE, Q Q,-wifes, ,r,,.. irl Q r.., re,.r -1-N. . 'TFL Q95 fi T, 'Nb A hr le i' Tony Rubio Mable Sisco Tomorrow - the World Sheha Sparks Mrke Stewart Larry Stack Dottre Sulhvan Donme Ray Taylor .41 Loulana Vaughan Romaona Vaughan Tommy Vaughan Janet White Vicki Whittington Richard Wiley Dottie Thornton Billy Tigner W .th A L k ' Debbie Vincent Sammy Webster - l n Y . Cindy Williams Don Wilson Philip Wilson Steve Young President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Johnny Wheeler Treasurer ....................... Pam Jackson ViCe.PfeSjdent , , , , ,Ruth Robertson Reporter ......... . . .Rosemarie Shearin Secretary ..... , , Claudia Wilson Sergeant at Arms . . . ..... Randy Doyle Sponsors-Mrs. Rebecca Vaughan, Mrs. Carolyn Carey ophomores We've now grown one year older, and in so doing pass on our title of 4'The Greenies to our freshmen. This was the year that we, as sophomores and upperclassmen, really began to feel a part of Central. With the guidance and help of our sponsors, Mrs. Vaughan and Mrs. Cary, We hope to make Central an even greater school for those Who will come after us. s 3 3 Pat Alexander Debra Babb P. J. Baker Susan Baker Debbie Bartlett Paula Basden Vicki Blasingame Larry Bishop Barry Broome Debbie Brown Denise Bryant Shannon Buchanan Clayton Burnette Mike Campbell Ricky Carter Rita Cavazos Sherry Chambers Kenneth Chumney Linda Clifford Steve Cooley Terry Cross Judy Cryer Betty Daniels Bobby Daniels Birdie Dillard Barbara Doles Guy Dorris Randy Doyle rr: Ur-- J 1 .. R H 3 S Q. if X in M--r W Q SN WF ' Q? 3 xr et e, ,.asQiia??',? .. ga.. 5 i,S,..x . YS ,R ts Q st Q - , K .t - - 1.:-an f, -- rig sz? yrtt or ,,1 , 'Q X C vom: No- C 5 ax-Q: . -age: . R , Q, lim., ,K ,Ks . ss it 'ef , 9 w Q X at Q X K N 'Q t my' K ag .1 3 any X is WM a X tr ' s is QVC. ' KN Q., X. ak fm X S26 S ww f 1 'Y , LN ' , 1 ziiseili-:ff-' . ,,:-351 4+ Q 1 , f I -:-hifi - , lr . . tvsfiiaw it 2 if Is, it, - Tx V f S ' V , . S in eff. 'Ns xirxiigsif e'-' JS - ' 51 ':,--, 1' -ffgr5f:5s. ?i5sz4fi, Is .- M 7 ? e ie t A I tt K .t r W fir, 1 I V, , Q it , A 1 ,tr if 5 Q x M wg me N 9 i li W rf .- . r..,,.., 5 it l xl Aggypggymsfaey me sf wa? 'lf New f er Qiviai-fries HEY' .EW aw 5SW!6r l ,fr 'Wlewwr was ' L T if if f vffwz -42.124 V' iii -Il iff --if '-,' 1-az,-ei,ei'r:aaL1f a xrmime, Donna Dukes Diane Ervin Dale Eubanks Wayne Farris Jerry Fawcett Libby Fleming Mike Francis Diane Freeman Kay Freshour Brenda Garrett Jester Gatlin Billy Joe Gilliland Everett Glasscock Linda Glover Willie Frank Golden Margie Hadley Alice Hannis Donna Hampton Terry Harbin Debra Harter Gwendolyn Harwell Terry Henry Abbey Hess Leon Hill Terry Hill Mike Hillman Deborah Hodge Patsy Hooper Sandy Hooper Leon Hopkins Joanne Howard Brenda Howell Sandra Howell Tommy Howell Vivian Hudson Berl Ivy Pam Jackson Pat Jackson John Johns Carol Johnson Beverly King Gary King Joan King Larry King Wanda Kirk Darlene Lambert Danny Lindsey Wayne Majors Charles McAlpin Terry McAlpin Nancy McAlpin David McKinnie Janiee McKinnie Shelia Mcberoy Dennis McMahan Greg Mills Qf2fih ,'. 1. ww fe , A, AA lvvz V y ' .,,,. ' 1, Ae sf 2 1 i we 1 :gig , ri 4 we www 5 x f l' xii, f 1 'W W 6 , K ' . NM m u Mary Jane Moore Betty Morris Ronnie Murray David Mynatt Dennis Newsome Kathy Norment Vicki Norment Judy Nuckolls Linda O'Guin Billy Overton Janice Parran Gloria Phillips Willie R. Pino Sedenia Pipkin Bobby Porter Debra Pulliam Paulette Raines Bob Randall Barbara Ratliff Charlotte Ray Dwight Reynolds Jeanie Roberts Ruth Robertson Enrique Rubio Vicki Rush Tommy Sain Terry Sanders Rosemarie Shearon Darrell Shields Mary Siler Ann Sinclair Dell Ann Sipes Margaret Sipes Martha Sipes Bonnie Sisco Paul Sisco Alice Smith Karen Smith Mike Smith Dorothy Spencer Sammy Stallings Teresa Stewart Wayne Taylor Lee Vandiver Lewis Wellington Johnny Wheeler Robert Wheeler Faye White Rhonda Wiggins Belinda Williams Claudia Wilson Jeanette Wilson Ray Wilson Carolyn Woods Rochester Woods 8 are sail 1551. ri .5 if QE W. :xx rl is X ik ia .a:--X -.- +3 KS a N 2 ,san X Memories Central These pictures remind us of many things that happened in this school year: the spaghetti supper with the smell of onions and peppers pervading the hall for two daysg the election of class officers and the campaign posters all over the buildingg some assembly programs fthe Womanless beauty review, Edward Basden as Santa Clausj the Christ- mas parties for the winners of the magazine campaigng the pep rallies in the auditoriumg an empty classroomg books stacked in the library. All these and more give us the sights, the sounds, and the smells of the past year at Central. :wwwvgawaww.:e..g1Lssqe-ga.1r-,,5,,,...,.e..l,..i,s,1..we.L..w.e.a.,LL,. LLLLLLLLL , ,,.,, L. E . , ,.., 3Q...,s.,. .. - , ,L zz-a. I ,See L, ,..,,.,,. LL L h L, L M L , Ll I 5 E535 ta , w w w ? 2 L ame, :,. -.-f.L.e,s.L .,.:V - . LXLLLM ' .LM --- . Q 552235 -5 , :Qi K S QL VL as -. - 'wie ' '- L. grgifg 1 1 ' ' as -- ' r L , I pg, ,V v,VA W, are fxffif 'Xl' CV' C' A 'VUE ie'. ?f-' A ,,,.1 fi L L ' C at C if S A H 2 54 1 rife tl 'wir ' :if L Q . t will-114' ll M r 'ist if may '-4 'M 'tif 'Qt' 'E gi K p LL 1 L L x ' QA N x 6 K 5 V :L LLLL LL LL LL L L L LL LL i 11 - gi A b V .SF 5+ - NE .. Q Nz- H1-r 3 t1iiQ6sriNiiRxiSfe?f LL iileikx uildql mils-im, xL1l'lr1fi is-3 1 1 N'5iX1' Lifi'5 V YZ: 7 uvniwqyume-AN diievv-ami ,. .dLe..x,L,,A. ,f.... t .mmmtklug 3' '75V W ni f C if ' 'f:- . L : C Iffi V 7 5-bf i ssei f . 2 - . L Q -. L.,, ,, LL L as 1- . . . . -- . 'Q A LLL.' President . ..... ............ ..... J o e Pettigrew Treasurer .................... . . . Teresa Mills Vice-President Secretary .... , , . . Cherry Fisher Reporter ....,.. . . Elizabeth Mask . . Debbie Grace Sergeant at Arms . . . . Wendell Vincent Freshmen We, the 1968-69 Freshman class, entered Central with feelings of excitement and anticipation. After a few weeks of uncertainty, we have now settled down to the routine of attending classes, and becoming members of organi- zations. We sincerely hope that we can work together as a class and learn from each other, for We are determined to make our class worthy of recognition from our school. In doing this, we must have the determination and in- terest of not only every freshman, but all the students at Central. Sponsors-Mrs. Janie Ross, Mr. Euel McKinnie 52 Mickey Adams Tommy Baker Karen Bryant Tom Cox Tricky Desbien Terri Allen Kaye Boyette Billie Sue Camburn Helen lcus Rodney Dodd W sw, 1:14911 or yeiala B me A ieeill ':' J ' P- llel 1 S o r f Jerry Armstrong Gary Avent Peggy Avent Shirley Brooks Barbara Broome Roger Brown Mona Carter Kay Chandler Terry Chandler Our Greenies Class of '72 Ricky Dacus Don Duncan K Rein-,ly William Dacus Kathy Duncan lg x X S N Sf X K N .Wr- Lindsey Aylen Joel Bryant Jessie Chism Shirley Davis Carmen Delgado Marcia Ehrett Mary N013 Emerson K ' V A X z 3 Q 3 ,P Y Q tr lf' A. .,.. ng. N Q ra IQ , x so ae a 'Qi' Terry Farris Bill Garrett Marcella H21mmOI1S Drane Hampton Jrmmy Hanms weei Innocence? 7 7 If You Only Knew' V V Kenneth Howell Emily Jackson Ray Kearnev 55 Jimmy King Joy Lambert Janelle Long Miles Mayfield Teresa Mills Johnny King Marilyn Lambert Adelle Marchetti Mary Lou McAlpin Mary Gwen Moss . :,. H Hit , H R b .,, J I t ., -H, -2, S vs 'K eree . . we 1 X I 11 ff -wc M,'f1 !l!s Q:fze5??a-3?ff?75? fiisvff :P 55211 - .2 -: Q21 251.-Q 'isis 'fsi -fsssfz gfrsziggrz sq-ggrw-Q - ' gzyzgserf 'isvvfifgsfvi-55 si -f' fifisi ff, A 1 -,,---L rw- i,..,,-. . , .f,:-. rr V. AX-VV: ,Q f, I ,,-. le e. 3 as i Q 'N ma l . 3 Q r A,. . Ronnie King Brlly Wayne Kirk Linda Knight Donna Knrpper Gary Leathers Roger Leathers Bruister Lenoir Ricky Lrpford Will We Make H7 Tony Martin Nancy McCoy Linda Mynott 3, t-t. x V,,b S Www Q X7 X . , fm f Ylonda O'Neal Linda Pierce Rafael Rubio Susan Sipes Tommy Taylor Darryl Overton Susan Pierce Mike Tisdale Lynn Sisco Wanda Thomas y :Egf:E,. 11 lm si 1 XX -15 51 .4 S. X X as a SE r ,11fs:-wif 'ivwr1-i 3,1- si--1. ,zil.1- - . N, fe f 1--1 LL Tommy Parchman Patrice Plunk Time Will Tell Betty Sanders Shirley Shields Tracy Shields Susan Siler Bobby Smith Hollis Stack Janice Stanley Mike Taylor Fredrick Thompson Janette Trgner Carol Tilman Susre Tull W - 1 f 52SSiSi?5ESIE?5Ei5?5?lf?iTShifi:'nelZ,2-Q1v3Y5bE,E5E11Si55?,l5 - 1- ruffiisfiifsfsssiii efs.:f..e11y,11,r111,.11 1 .wk We 111.11 1 1 y1r11y11 1 y11y q b:l. 5 5 zhlg -5 t,'.. si ege r Q X X Y X le Xin 'P W K 1 3, 3, ' T ? . rfsfl. Nr l X 'K Hr. -- . , f- . .vfsegtgr-,5 of . Y. fs. sas.. so X W5 .X .. .. ggi: ..8a,KIsrsN,,,f tifamfx X 5 as ,,. H fl ma X me JW X X 3 S sf X s u NN A 6 32, il r 1 J V X Q C Yew as ,X sb wb sl X Gary Turpin Vanessa Tyson Thomas Judy Vaughan Vandiver Wendell Vincent Marilyn Vincent Walter Wilborn William Wilson Larry Wilhite Lois Young Billy Joe Young U, :,- lfwff-'ifizm :1P-f :'- Y.. Ix4..???. fi! 'fix X' X x rr,, as AMW ,X . .. J, sag . 5?E553f?m?g53?'-- M .. 1iTEEi?'fS?!?igf5T: 1w-ffsffff1- .X . , 52.2-Q so .':, M oyyo yiih . ,. . :,. . , S as J ny.-Six--is gsmg- aww T,-fl-Q.,,wfg-s , ,. -, xeg rkw.. .Wg Debbie Vandiver Gonzalo Vera Butch Wadley Bill Williams Charlotte Young Jimmy Vandiver Johnny Vickers Jimmy West Louise Williams Jeff Young is rrs,,r ,. L if Q s :L L 11-i 2 1' frwfrf --'yssslwfv . rggw . ,Sf , w f- why? a: snriw f-. N- A v' ' JE 2. ':??fi9is:T - it at . ,. ,::V kgsggafrisg-'-'fr-1 M , fzf,1H awk-was ....r, ui. r.... r.W,WiR! Www WL S :.,.:a . S r aa J rf' ? t NN ,,.,5,-- --sf afgfatl S J' 6. I Q ,V as X, KW W xgggw it if bw Q53 wig? fs, Q1 .si Y X ,gg A ra vi S X Y R gre as is sm, 3, ws S W5 e R W 'He rxsbf Qi, 3 gi 2 fwwa Y , arm arf r S ms, Mg was sag, 3 .pass S f fix qws Xxx? X S' Ms X Xa 'K f A iraq as ,Q Jes? F :ag 2132 ssiffif , T fails V255 ' 1PfgfiE.?ff sfo - ' K 'Q it R , 3 ff? S X E If-ffff-:.2lra. r . K ' , .:,. . A. Z: 1,-, V- 5 353, ,,: ,Q 3 gg MZ Zsf A151 5 Er, 3 e Q 3 5 J 5 E 1 .... 1:1 ,V -,tx g ffifz 2 ':1' l ' ,,.,..--,,.,1 -ff-:1. . , 56 W , bv A 4 lg fi iss ME. ummm V-W .mwm E 0 f Q ,:. I QIZ ,,.:E .,,E V 'ii E5 rganizations ..m...,, ,mm W .gf EA WK A :.' .':: :: w Aims f an-ww ,F -fam, , . Wm NM-- - 5'?2?a'x.'::' , , ,,,,-H W Q l X x A My ll F1 Wi am. 4 ed fx' f 4, 1 93 Eff , W , -. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization for all girls enrolled in first, second, and third year home economics. One of their main purposes is to further an in- terest in home economics. This is fulfilled many Ways by projects. Each year they make ditty bags for the patients at Western State Hospital, prepare a booth for the fair, hold an annual fashion show, and a mother-daughter tea. Each year they select a F.H.A. mother and F.I-l.A. beau. This year they are Mrs. Joe Nuckolls and Wayne Ubelhor. Central is the host for F.H.A.-Day, which is a meeting of all schools in the Bolivar Sub-Region. F.H.A. is a club where a girl can grow as an individual. This year,s officers are President Jane Nuckolls, Vice-President Beth Eastham, Secretary Wanda Burkeen, Treasurer Debbie Carver, Parli- mentarian Nannettee Breeden, Historian Rosemarie Shearon, Reporter Linda Clifford, and Song Leaders Terry Cross and Donna Dukes. Have you ever wondered who is responsible for those thoroughly enlightening programs for assembly each Friday? That, kids, is the job of the Assembly Committee. This group of students and faculty make the phone calls and send the letters contacting the guest speakers. This year's committee has done an excellent job in providing the stu- dents with humorous, serious, and entertaining programs. The officers of the Assembly Committee for this year are: Chairman-Joe Wheeler Vice-Chairman-Pam Jackson Assembly Committee Martin. an ef .AW iazggyfm we new , Beta Club The Beta Club, sponsored by Mrs. Rebecca Vaughan, publishes annually a directory listing clubs, class officers, and all students and their telephone numbers. The Beta Club also sponsors the annual Christmas tree. This year, as a new feature at Central, this club has offered tutoring services for those needing help in specific subjects. The Beta Club is composed of members of the Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior classes who are able to maintain a 3.5 average throughout the year. This year's officers are: PresidentfGloria Cox Vice-President-Mike Owens Secretary-Treasurer-Wanda Burkeen Reporter-Janet Warr li 2 , iitl isgmf i, ga 6? B 2 aw at Efs ,., 11 s K vm? cience Club The Science Club is composed of those students taking Biology, Chemistry, or Physics as a free elective. ln order to retain membership a student must maintain at least a b average in all science courses. The objectives of this club are: to provoke thought, to train in inductive and deductive methods of reasoning, to view vocational opportunities, to develop powers of observation to stimulate research and experimentation, to supplement factual information of the classroom, to develop a love of nature, to appreciate and be able to adjust to any natural surroundings, and to formulate a personal philosophy of life. The officers of the Science Club for this year are: President: Andy Martin Vice-President: Mike Kirksey Secretary-Treasurer: Sandra Street Sponsor: Mr. James Chumney Library Club lt is considered a privilege to work in the Library Club fit gets you out of study hallj. The girls take care ofthe books, collect fine money, and work on bulletin boards to make the library more attractive. Each year at Christmas, the Library Club has a party for the library aids' mothers and the faculty. In May, the club has a party at Mrs. Durrett's home for the graduating members of the club. The officers for this year are President Mary'Lane Weems, Vice-President Debbie Carver, Secretary Debbie Hammons, Reporter Barbara Desbien, and Program Chair- man Alice Holt. Lili slillllm ,Mi ,dm 2553 f.r-,Ls -I , at fs . N5 ,T a Z , I tudent Council Composed of two freshmen, three sophomores, four ju- niors, and six seniors, the student council is the representa- tive body ofthe school. Among the activities of this group is the sponsoring ofthe Who's Who and reserving a row of seats for visitors in assembly. Under the guidance of Coach Wilson, we attempt to present the views of the students at Central. The officers are Chairman Mike Owens, and Sec- retary Jan Stallings. vfff M ...I,,,v,,GA,l.KM.-,,v - ,V,, 1,2 f,,,fr-W.. ,1 ' . ...zlf-,,,..u :V wi., , 5, ,,.:.ff. 2 -7, ..,..-, .V ,Wt ,',,.r,,..,,f I, .-,1,,:,,, Nm ,,., 5 WW .,v. ,, 1 ' ,aa -A N ,E mm,,,,., World Affairs There was a heated debate last November in Room 2. Why? It was only the World Affairs Club trying to deter- mine who would make the best president of the United States. This was only one of its many activities through the year. The purpose of the club is to further the knowledge of the world affairs and to mark the trends of contemporary history. Through this we hope to become better citizens of the U.S. Membership is open to anyone who has taken one year of soeial studies and has maintained a B average. The officers for this year are Mike Owens, Presidentg Cindy Williams, Vice-President, Barbara Desbien, Secretary Wayne Russell, Sgt. at Arms, Dennis Peterson, Parliamen- tariang and Raymond Siler, Reporter. 9 fri 3 The FFA is a national organization made up of boys studying vocational agriculture. The students in this organi- zation get the benefits of a broad offering in class and work experience. The Chapter is advised by Mr. Joe W. Martin, who Works diligently for the success of his students. The officers for the 1968-69 school year are: President-Wayne Ubelhor Vice-President-Don Grantham Sentinal-J oe Shields Reporter-Ted Greene SecretaryeTerry Henry Treasurer-Wayne Majors Advisor-Joe W. Martin Being one of the largest organizations at Central, the F T A acquaints students with the basic requirements of education and character needed to pursue a career in teach- ing. Even if one does not plan to teach, he can still join the club. Through this club students receive help in college choices. Open House for American Education Week, teacher ap- preciation, a Christmas party, and Senior appreciation tea are a few ofthe many projects which the F T A undertakes each year. The officers are as follows: President Opha Farris, Vice- President Roger Ervin, Secretary Beth Eastham, Treasurer Janet Stallings, Reporter Joe Wheeler, and the sponsor is Mrs. Dixon. The Archery Club is composed of students who have an interest in archery and are affiliates with the National Arch- ery Association. The club has several qualified bowmen and provides good practice for the beginner. The officers are: President-David Howard Vice-President-Joe Keller Secretary-Don Grantham Treasurer-Sammy Pirtle Field MarshallARandy Doyle Sponsor-Mrs. Jane Gerrell ' Swgtwawmm -W panish Club The Spanish Club, as the name sug- gests, is a language club made up of those students taking Spanish, or hav- ing a knowledge of the Spanish lan- guage. This year Mr. John Oldham re- turned to Central, and he assumed the responsibility as sponsor of the Spanish Club. The main project of the Spanish Club during the school year is caroling in Spanish at Christmas. The officers of this yearls club are the following: Presidentflanet Warr Vice-President-Betty Lax Secretary-Freida Dickerson ReporterfDebbie Hammons Treasurer-Elaine Avent Historian-Wanda Klimecki Sponsor-Mr. John Oldham Deca Club The officers are: President-Tony McLeroy Vice-President-Terry Young Secretary-Diane Stanley Treasurer-Joh Hindman Reporterklim Payne Sponsor-Mr. Gary Sadlack The Deca Club is for students enrolled in Distributive Education. The students are in- terested in marketing, merchandising, and management. The purpose of vocational edu- cation is to prepare the students for gainful employment in their chosen career. In our chapter, we are engaged in several activities. We enter a Regional Leadership Con- test at Jackson, Tennessee annually. Every year two are selected to go to Nashville for the State Leadership Conference. We enjoy an Employer-Employee Banquet each year. Our club has a variety of ways of earning money. We operate a record shop and sell records and albums throughout the school year. We have sold a variety of other items throughout the year. If you have a career interest in marketing, consider Distributive Education. Journalism Club The Journalism Club is composed of students who are especially interested in Writing. As a requirement for mem- bership, each student must write an article for each edition of the school paper. Anyone who is interested is urged to join. Our sponsor is Mrs. Bowen. Officers for the year are President Andy Bishop, Vice-President J oy Siler, and Secre tary Teresa Reynolds. Central -Hi-Liles taff Editgr ....... Assistant Editor . Business Manager Class and Clubs . Copy Editor . . . Sports Editor . . Circulation Editor. . . Feature Editor . . Photographer . . . Typists ....... Special Reporters Sponsor ....... 1968-69 ...J0eWheeler ...JaneNuckolls ............LindaMaxwell ..............DorisJohns . . . . . . . . . . .Freida Dickerson Linda Clifford and Buddy Nelms JohnnyWheeler ...........Nanette Breeden HaroldWarner . Nancy Nelms and Ann Clifford . . . Larry Wilhite, Patsy Nelms, Randy Doyle, and Ann Jacobs ..........Mrs. John Odlham f,, ga VICA Club Vica is a national organization of youth studying vocational industrial education. Stu- dents enrolled in Cosmetology and General Building Trades are eligible for membership is the Vica Club at Central. Our officers are: President Tommy McAn- ally, V.-President Johney Breeden, Secretary Dottie Sullivan, Reporter Branda Rainey, Treasurer Phyllis Robinson and Sgt. at Arms Loulanna Vaughan and Jimmy Newman. Our sponsors are Mrs. Janie Ross and Mr. Raymond Russell. Quill 8. Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an honorary society for promotion ofjournalistic achievement. Students eligible are those in the upper-third of the junior or senior classes who have served in some field ofjournalism for two years. Every year the club edits a school anthol- ogy consisting of outstanding poems, essays, and short stories written by students of Cen- tral. This year's officers are President Ann Clif- ford, Vice-President Don Wilson, and Secre- tary Nancy Nelms. Each year the Booster Club does a series of projects. The first ma- jor endeavor is dish washing and clean up during the annual spaghetti supper. The club members clean windows and other house duties for open house during Educational Week in November. For the third big attainment, the club sponsors the Christmas baskets for needy fami- lies. The members get most enjoyment from this. The happiness ex- pressed by the recipients of these baskets is still anotherjoy to re- member. The fourth enterprise is the tea for the Seniors. I suppose this is a farewell to all and, especially, the seniors who are Booster Club members. The club members assist in any type of work as our slogan is willingness to work . I ffl ce laff This year six girls were chosen to be on the Office Staff. Each girl works dur- ing the time of her regular study hall. Herjob is to run errands for the office. The six girls are Ann Sinclair, Betty Lax, Judy Ervin, Denise Bryant, Gloria Cox, and Janet Babb. -ff'1f'n-ai' Sf. . - . f ,. Magazine Campaign Although we didn't reach our goal this year in our annual maga- zine campaign we did have a lot of fung of course, there was work, too. The co-captains, Joe Wheeler and Mike Owens, advised by Mrs. Charline Durrett, had the temptingjob of counting the money taken in from all the rooms and making sure everything tallied. The high salesman this year was Danny Lindsayg with second and third places going to Debra Sain and Belinda Williams, respectively The high rooms were: firstaMr. George Brintls Biology Class and second! Mrs. Landis Ross's Latin I Class. CWhat happened to the ju niors and seniors?J On the last day of school before the Christmas holidays, each of these two rooms had, to the agony of their teach- ers, a rip-roaring, swinging party. Time off at Central often gives Way to different activities, which range from talent shows to Christmas programs to basket ball games to goofing off. Basketball games inspire different expressions, according to whois Winning or losing. The assembly programs provide stimulating and intellectual enlightenment. Often the rehearsals are more entertaining than the final show. CDavid, Where'd you get that book'?Q E C 3 CHS Marching Band This year the Central High School Marching Band has Won many honors. W The band won first place at Memphis State University Marching Contest and received superi- or ratings at West Tennessee and Middle Tennes- see State Marching Contests. The members ofthe band worked very hard to obtain these high hon- ors and should be commended for their outstand- ing accomplishments. Field Commander Irene Boyd Concert The Concert Band is composed of a group of hard-working individuals. These students study and learn music, preparing for the con- cert contest and concerts presented by the band. Band Officers Presidentfliulton Robertson Vice-Presidentfljam Baggett Secretary-Opha Farris Treasurer-Jane Nuckolls Librarians-Joy Siler, Teresa Reynolds Historian-Buddy Nelms Quarter Master-Randy Smith Field Commanders-Irene Boyd Janet Stallings 9 i f ' I t - f K ,,Q. W if ' H, : 1 W LL ,,.:V.,g ,1,,,,,. , ,. ,. ' ' wrwf 4b W gffe,gfzi?:f:e2fa,ea ria ' 2 Ji 'E ' '422f7 ta ,rel we a u,::fiffape,ffwxewrfa,'gflifgf,,,e,H Field Commander Band Janet tailings A successful concert season is brought about by much hard practice from each indi- , vidual. l Director Joe Sills wESl' TENNESSEE Band GregMills,Wendell Vincent, Stuart King, Dwight Porter, Fulton Robertson, Philip Wilson, Randy Smith, Gloria Phillips, Carol Phillips, Pam Jackson. Wiw ,Q . If bt 1' 1. ' 1 1 81 Band The 1968-69 C.H.S. Band is com- posed of six different sections. The Woodwind section is composed of the flutes, clarinets, and saxophones. These instruments back up the effect produced by the brass. An equally important section is the majorette section. Each section is composed of hard Working students. eciions The all-powerful brass section is composed of the trumpets, horns, bari- tones, trombones, and basses. The brass along with the percussion section pro- duce the mighty sound of the Tiger Band. Each section ofthe band is headed by a section leader and an assistant section leader. The 1968-69 Majoreties Brenda Debbie Rainey Vincent z ,s i . r 5 an 5 X Y 'ek Ls sag Sl . X it A , , 'L is F X is iw 5 ei W sw s 3. 3 S ftp? 2 QE 3 X , f esgwss si - . K : 4 ..n..,iy-. . p S 1 i,1L j L : if - eerie 's ' sc si' X 2' , ' mfr- 'X j .4 egg: ,-get i K - Sandra Street Vicki Sharon Frost Smith The majorettes are a very important part of the C. H. S. Band. These girls work just as hard as the band does in perfecting their routines. Last summer, they attended camp at Austin Pea State University in Clarksville, Tennessee, to learn better twirling techniques and new dance steps which they used in the half time shows of the football games and in their annual assembly program. The maj orettes hope that their addition to the band has made the performances of the band more enjoyable to all. at ., N , .. .L. V . xxx , ' '. 751' Efy.. 'iii H K M . T 9 Q Q 2 3 ? 5 I? Q 5 5 K 2 1' 3 2 2 2 v 3 Q 2 5 si ii Features 5 I J 5 2 Q 5 gi Miss Centraleer Donna Doyle Donna is a very active student at Central. She has been captain of the cheerleaders for two years. Donna is a mem- ber ofthe Beta Club, FTA, Booster Club, Science Club, and Library Club. She is Vice-President of the Senior class and has Won many honors during her high school years. if ophomore Linda Clifford Linda was a football and basket- ball cheerleader. She served on the pa- per staff and Was a member of the Jou Journalism Club, FHA, and Science Club. Junior Pam Jackson Pam served as class officer and football and basketball cheerleader. She was also a member of the FTA., Spanish Club, Beta Club, Booster Club, and the Assembly Committee. enior Nancy Nelms Nancy is President of the Booster Club and a cheerleader. She was a member of the basketball team. Nan- cy Was also on the paper staff, Quill .YL Scroll, and Journalism Club. Freshman Teresa Mills Teresa Mills was a member of the basketball team, FHA, and Booster Club. She serves her class as a class of- ficer and as a representative on the Stu- dent Council. 3 'i 5 1 2 1 2 Mr. and Miss CHS Donna Doyle and Mike Kirksey SOPHOMORES Janice McKinnie Sammy Stallings SENIORS Donna Doyle Mike Kirksey JUNIORS Pam Jackson Don Wilson FRESHMEN Teresa Mills Jerry Armstrong Class Favorites 1 . 4 Most Dependable Opha Farris Mike Owens Most Versatile Janet Stallings Gary Cole Most Cooperative Donna Doyle Don Wilson Most Iniiiefive Beth Eastham Mike Kirksey Most Likely io Succeed Opha Farris Mike Owens Most Popular Nancy Nelms Gary Cole Football Royalty QUEEN- Donna Doyle MAIDS N yN1 F d D k on Most Beautiful Most Handsome Nancy Nelms Johnny Breeden Best Personality Donna Doyle Gary Cole Most Studious Janet Warr Mike Kirksey Most Courteous Linda Maxwell Joe Wheeler Best Athlete FHA Beau and FFA Sweetheart Wayne Ubelhor Nanette Breeden Betty Crocker Award Participate in National Science Foundation Summer Program in Mathematics Mike Owens Boys' and Girls' State Mike Owens, Pam Baggett, Mike Kirksey Opha Farris and Joe Wheeler. Mr. and Miss Freshman Teresa Mills, Larry Wilhite So this is the boy's dorm. DAR Citizenship Awards Jane Nuckolls 1 That's one party we'11 never forget. 'g Zif. 1 mf, wgEWm Wig wf?? H fm: an un :E: F'z' ':- 0ffS Q3EQify wQQf1H ff rm 5 ':EQ-: fi 5 gr Qi, Bm-' ,, 1968 Tigers FRONT ROW: Joel Bryant, Robert Wheeler, Tommy McAnally, Butch Wadley, Leon Campbell, John Vickers, Mike Moss, Bob Randall, and John Pendarvis. SECOND ROW: Jack Johnson, Barry Bryant, Don Duncan, Andy Martin, Wayne Lax, Tom Parchman, Steve Hornsby, David McKinnie, Billy Tigner, and Lanny Morrison. THIRD ROW: Randy Lipford, Wayne Russell, Jason Kirksey, Jim Newman, Mike Hillman, Larry Stack, Billy Baker, Mike Daniel, and Wayne Farris. BACK ROW Joe Keller, Randy Ayers, Don Wilson, Ray Hammons, DeWayne Cleek, Bill Ragon, Bruster LeNoir, Ken Chumney, and Fred McAnally. Coach Wilson Coach Sadlack Coach Brint 5 e 512: 5 Q' f l, . J :Elia F -' M y . , ,v w- -mv 'V A -iv ,. f ,. ... al? n 2 3 Hiyeii-16rf?FfiW'53'5.ssf 5 SWF'-f e l:- 5. :Q 1 53 3244 w- skew' f'ai'f gs:: s -Sm' me.:2zf41L2wif1Qi'aides,-fy-521' ajiwffal W We il , if W Q ff e i ' QQ 'fiksimwfwxi Ray Hammons Co-Alternate Mike Daniel Jimmy Newman Leon Campbell , ,Mi .l., N., -awww-.-,,,.x.M. ,, ,, ,, . ...-.,,.,,,,F,,N 1 4, .W N., J. ,, .,...,-,-mmmi if My saws ggi fg2,,vii1if W3 ggi! wi Q if eww,-Q 'X v2 HK 1..:, f lll , . ' ' it 1 R . . . , .f W K , ,A 1 2 N fi w ': ,. i f i. f ,QQ Q. rm, W - f , - Q 4, W ,W - le, , M. , ,L .ae Us-ifif-fi' V : gr tzsi - , , V. -f . : .. ,K H 'fx . f 2,31 f -f--f ,Q s-T ' -- If 2 ' 1:-ff ll P215-.iiiiz-iaif-57.535515 L? 53 5fl5if9'T' 'I . 53 5f'f,'se?71:'M F3 ' :'.I':'..': I::,'K-:-. 1 -' MES ax xv WE 3,6 N N 834:53 EW in ' '1 ,sl Q is we 4 Hifi X X 2 ' angry Q Qi C 1 K . . N i 1 Q gs an -1 r Q21 ,. Q , L i -5 Q. W an QL 5 5 si SK X N ex ,X K IS Barry Bryant Elmer Hicks Andy Martin ,S . . , 3 2 l ' r.,,.g5g.f.Zf 5 ,Q A5 Yixfxirgz- M i fix'-'...., - N K-is f5il?z ,. 'gun' 'ze s M ' Q ' M?-is X . f,.n.T'W-'ff-s:,--w- Q EE QW- '1 n . . Q rg Q , .- ,,,?.,s,,.3:'-:i,::za1:sf:1:r-ef '- 1': 'jjQ ' ' - ' :Mr XR' 1 Q ,:s..- 'L ' A .1'2?:.. -gl ---- ' .'j ' j ' ,E saw:-Q-,,,...x A .w.sf'.1',,' .0 ' -'A---k'-- 'ig -.gg an -.r A 'x5',,j-A-wfu-'ff K ' , ' - . if ----' , , '5'?'i:'Q ' - . 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H:W35'5g?5:X5Y'!?:2,5f1i?ff55i53aX ww .- or .N - .. mm: A . -N izex it, g , ,. ,, .1 .I N Q, or R X S r a ' Q' . .rl:,,.1i ' Pl:mf: -T . Q. tv 'N T 'g ' 1 5 Q' QF 'Q: -4, -- 5 :..k.,:ygL5g5,., Lf, ,xx-, -rfggzggrggafj'a.2.QtX:,:' ' W' 'H' N ..,. , tz., Z: .:.. ',.,, 1 ,.:. g im- k.,,.: :.: - .Q :., ag., .,.. Bob Randall Jack Johnson Mike Hillman Joel Bryant Bruister LeNoir Tom Parchman Don Duncan Steve Hornsby Butch Wadley Managers Johnny Vickers Pat McKeen, Bill Jipping, Joe Wheeler, David Howard, Mike Campbell Bobby Russell Joe Wheeler David Howard tarting Line-Ups OFFENSIVE LINE: D. Wilson, L. Stack, M. Kirksey, J. Keller, R. Ayers, R. Lipford, and B. Baker. OFFENSIVE TEAM: D. Wi1son,M,Kirksey,J. Keller, R. OFFENSIVE BACKS2 B- BfYHH'f,T-MCAUHl1Y,R- Ham- Lipford, R. Ayers, L. Stack, R. Ha1n1n0ns,W. Russell, T. m0f1S. Hfld W- Russell, McAnally, B. Baker, and B. Bryant. DEFENSIVE TEAM: L. Campbell, R. Ayers, M. Hillman, R. Hammons, R. Lipford, T. McAnally, B. Randall, W. Russell M. Daniel, B. Bryant, and M. Kirksey. X f ' ,mg S wiv QQ iss we 5 i Q Qi Q- 'X X i gr Q S' .A if + k A. we ,vm , . 115 Tlgers 4 1 Apply Clincher Tigers mesh Riverside 25-6 Bolivar built up enough points in the first half to overpower Riverside. Quarterback Wayne Russell put Bolivar on the scoreboard early in the game. Mike Kirksey recovered a Bolivar fumble in the end zone for the next Bolivar score. The PAT by Chumney was good. Russell completed passes of 40 and 25 yards to end Billy Baker for the next two Bolivar scores. The pigskin changed hand late in the fourth quarter. Riverside scored on a 40 yard pass. The game ended with Bolivar 33 the victor. Wooddale poils iger Homecoming 20-6 Bolivar was unable to stop Memphis Wooddale when they began to move. Bolivar jumped to an early lead when Fullback Tommy McAnally found a hole in the middle of the line and romped 60 yards to paydirt on the first play from scrimmage of the game. Wooddale scoredjust before the half and took a 7-6 lead into the dressing room. Wooddale scored once in each of the remaining quarters. The game ended with Wooddale on top 20-6. reenwave Takes Revenge Five Bolivar players got into the scoring act as the Bolivar Tigers routed Selmer 44-6, Wayne Russell and Tommy lVlcAn- ally each scored twice. The game was less than two minutes old when Barry Bryant went over left tackle and raced 55 yards for Bolivar's first TD. Chumney booted the extra point to put Bolivar out front 7-O. Russell scored next on a 6 yard run around left end, Chuinney again kicked the extra point. Selmer scored its only TD early in the second quarter. Russell scored his second TD on a nine yard run. lVlcAnally then scored his first TD on a 10 yard run over right guard. In the third quarter McAnally scored on a 63 yard jaunt. Andy Martin snagged two Selmer passes and took the last one into the end zone. Bolivar's last touchdown came on a pass play from Elmer Hicks to Danny Palfreeman. Lexington Proves too Strong 41-6 Lexington s Red Tigers overpowered Central 41 - 6. Bolivar held the red men for the first quarter, but Lexington broke loose and led 20-O at half time. Tommy McAnally scored Bolivar's only TD in the third quarter after the Bolivar eleven had blocked Lexingtonis punt, and recovered it on the Lexington 22. JL,js,,i,fs1,.sf:'-'V- '-i - ,.,1'..--f'-fi'a..g.9-pri!I1f5fI.i'--iff:-2'iiipast-aiiiiwssiswetfofbiiieoret'LSitsA?i'3H:f1SieveQsii'LsSa24+fisi?i3Qs?'3fti-by 1 , ,MKS outhside's Quickness tuns Central 33-12 Bolivar was unable to stop South Sidels small but fast backs. South Side jumped to a 27-O lead in the first half, but Bol- ivar scored on a 30 yard pass to Billy Baker with seconds remaining. In the second half, South Side was able to score only once. With eight seconds remaining in the game, Tommy McAnally burst through the line to score from eight yards out. Henderson Beats Bolivar 41-20 Bolivar fans saw Centraljump to an early lead against Henderson. Wayne Russell scored Bolivar's first TD on a 48 yard run through the middle of the line. The touchdown followed a tremendous defensive effort by Bolivar. With Henderson knocking at the door on the ten yard line, Bolivar's defense pushed its opponent back 85 yards in four plays. Russell's TD followed a Henderson punt. Minutes later Ray Hammons pulled in a Russell pass and raced 60 yards to paydirt. Hender- son's quarterback Joe Rush took over from this point. He fired five touchdowns passes. Tommy McAnally scored Bolivar's other TD on a 12 yard run up the middle. W ' avannah verpowers Bolivar 48-O Bolivar was unable to stop Savannah from the very beginning of the game. Charles West, Savannah's fleet halfback, scored five touchdowns against the Green Wave. Randy Ayers Was converted from guard to fullback for the game. Several times gaping holes were opened up for him. Bolivar verturns Bruceton 6-0 The Mighty Tigers seemed to shrug off the disappointments of the season as they outlasted Bruceton 6-O. It was the pass- ing of Kenneth Chumney and the running of Tommy McAnally that enabled Bolivar to control the pigskin during a majority ofthe game. The Winning touchdown came on a 45 yard pass from Chumney to vvingback Wayne Russell in the third quar- ter. Bolivar's defense Was penetrated only a few times. - u i i -t Q A wlfggni Football Royalty The crowning of the football royalty was the sparkle of the 1968-69 Homecoming game. The royalty was se- lected by the football players themselves. The royalty was Queen, Donna Doyleg First Maid, Nancy Nelms, and Second Maid, Freida Dickerson. The Queen was escorted by Tommy McAnally, First Maid by Mike Kirksey, and Second Maid by Ray Hammons. Basketball Cheerleaders The dominant voices you hear at the basketball games are those of the basketball cheerleaders. They are Nannette Breeden, Pam Jackson, Linda Maxwell, Linda Clifford, Captain, Donna Doyle, Opha Farris, Susan Baker, and Janet Stallings. THE 1968-69 CHEERLEADERS g:,?w1:,f-g mig X waxy--5.1: N55 212551 Y LE , EQ? .al E I fx. , ' E A I Wlfk'-,fii i igl V . eixfffff i Ml . El, .,.. Linda Maxwell Linda Clifford , Qlgggglfgfiif ilg 5 L' ' Q Q 2 , emi 55--ww' -.,a' 11, .. 4. .5 1, , ax? Eff WW zz 71 MQ, 1 X f 5 X f f Ll f X K, A , I ? 2,.M,, , 1 . , I , I , , ,MW :E ' A W' K . f K S+ 1 ,, , f, ' 15: iffszxfzi, -g1s2,:s- fi'fvfWf1f f 5 . 1, K 1224iH2,2'qfi,' 'WW A f 1 f f f , AF. ,lW1,.1,,w f--f-f if V,,. l,, . ,, , , li fff'f'153M? M7i 7 575 ' aa I ,gf M 1, , , , l yr -gg. , Hit ' 3521 , ' ,.'.i g,.f' f ?Z.',, : V I ,, .gil 'E Q ' r. V it FRONT ROW: Beth Eastham, Mgr., Claudia Wilson, Janice McKinnie, Belinda Davis, Linda Maxwell, Mgr., Ann Clifford, Freida Dickerson, Teresa Mills, Sharon Smith, Mgr. BACK ROW: Reba Newman, Cherry Fisher, Denise Bryant, Ann Sin clair, Nancy Nelms, Patsy Nelms, Sheila Chandler, Paula Basden, Pat Jackson, Hugholene Young. NOT PICTUREDZ Bar- igerettes eniors Freida Dickerson, Ann Clifford, Nancy Nelms, Hugholene Young. NOT PIC- TURED: Barbara Desbien and Betty Lax. XXXXH X w 'L S 5 ,711 zf'?:L'Tf- ' ' - H k -'I H ' 7' f Aff-QF? i 'l'i .vs-'fffyffs -fZ51 1,ElE4U1Tji?fY,iZ'fS,giM,AQQfjim' . f , if ' , N333 - E 2 a Q Q ! ii Q Z 6 Z L W I QM! f Wi Qwasfw '..', 2fzffWife:2iL1ff.',1f , f'1,:WlYfzz2Ll3iW4,,V, 5 Q F 3 4 6 g w F 4 2 5 5 3 x u 3 Z 3 2 Z i I I I TW'- '7i'1i1W?7 M'W'W ' K - ' Ffii' JW' ' :ff f .f . .f If ' ww iL:wZ21f..e f2m'21'W BACK ROW: Danny Lindsey, Mgr., Dwight Reynolds, Sammy Stallings, Gordon Newsome, Wayne Russell, Gary Cole, Charles Newsome, Freddie Harris, Joe Wheeler, Mgr. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Chumney, Don Wilson, Jessie Chism, Shan- non Buchanan, Willie Hudson. 1968-69 Tiger Team BACK ROW: Joe Pettigrew, Costello Golden, Gary Worley, Udell Fitzugh. FRONT ROW: Jerry Armstrong, J ack Johnson, Bill Garrett. Gary Cole Gordon Newsome Wayne Russell BOYS' BASKETBALL The 1968-69 boys' basketball team presented an exciting season this year, especially with the teams of Sommerville, Grand Junction, and Selmer. Although the team has Won 9 games, and lost 12 this season, they had expert instruction and guidance under their coach, James Tisdale, and the managers, Danny Lindsey and Joe Wheeler. The B team played five games and Won four. Kenneth Chumney Willie Hudson Charles Newsome Jw, Dick Tracy One two three cha cha cha If he kissed you once, will he kiss you again. I use Dial. I wish everybody did. Don't fire till you see the whites of his eyes. We're sure of a knockout in this round. Get in there and keep punch- ing. Mi umm 3 41 ge 'V aizzemxi 2 ui zz, lg- -Q i I K 5 E 3 E L s 3 3 T 3 5 5 I i .LH- 2? Q. 5 Advertisements 132 E U 5 V' if BB U yr-QV e ww 5 5 Ixfi 1 . 52532 1 f , , sl em' ai pf? iff lima M , M, xzdsuwefiis s Xl . E, -gs 5 A i BQLIQVXEERUGS DARNELL MOTOR JP's CARPETS BoIivar's First Complete Floor Covering Store Buick- Pontiac-Rambler GMC TVUCKS. 104 N. Washington Sales and Service Phone 658-3663 Frigidaire and Norge Appliances Phone 658-3341 Bolivar Tenn ,f,, - M.. I I , ff- ' ,i,-' Mgr? 'Zz H fig ' , wzfzfzg 'Q' f -, 5191? 1'A ' f 1 Z ,- f 1 ' M 1wl'7i',i1iiifNi91' i -'iflif'-'f I,.feY1T?f51is?li 7-55112422 gqg,Q'112'55g ZfQ5,55zL3,1.E,Qitglgjgzwig. f - 5 ' 1 11 if 1 1 -11.31-,551 . 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J , ,, N V I iW,WmMf i Q 5 ' 1 1 1 i XMI' 51' , ,gif L, I- 1151 ,. i K M W ri Q W, Compliments of KILGORE CORPORATION BOLIVAR DAIRY BOLIVAR COMPANY BULLETIN-TIMES Distributor of Sealtest Foods More Than 1100 People Read Phone 658-3160 the Bulletin Each Week Sealtest We Print Everything But Money Compliments of SUE'S BEAUTY SHOP Operators Sue and Barbara Highway 64 West Phone 658-3801 Compliments of BISHOP LAND SALES Homes- Lots-Rentals Walter T. Bishop Harry M. Bishop Compliments of Compliments of Bnowm CLEANERS VANDWER DOLLAR sToRE 212 No. iviam , Ph 658-3662 N- Mem Sl- One Phone 658-2071 Bolivar Tennessee , Bolivar Tenn ANDERSON TRACTOR COMPANY Massey Ferguson Farm Machinery New Holland Hay and Foliage Machinery McCulloch Chain Saws Phone 658-3169 Bolivar Tennessee THE JEFZVIS CORPORATION Automotive Division Bolivar Plant Automotive Division Headquarters Jervis is interested in promoting educational opportunities for the young men and women of Hardeman County. After these goals are attained we sin- cerely hope to offer employment opportunities which will enable our young people to remain in Hardeman County and pursue their chosen fields of work. BOLIVAR AUTO OOM PANY Ford and Mercury Sales and Service Phone 658-5293 Bolivar Tennessee White Sand for Mortar 81 Concrete BOLIVAR SAND COMPANY Phone 658-3538 Bolivar, Tennessee Martin Stallings Burton Shearin Ph. 658-3611 Ph. 658-3314 Compliments of ANNEVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Permanent Waves and Hair Coloring Phone 658-3055 Bolivar Tennessee Compliments of HARDEMAN FARMERS COOPERATIVE Bolivar, Tennessee Member of Tennessee Farmer's Cooperative Compliments of DIXIGAS COMPANY Phone 658-3353 Bolivar Tennessee CREEKIVIORES FOOD CENTER Hardeman County's Ivlost Complete Food Store Bolivar, Tennessee Compliments of KUT AND KURL BEAUTY SALON Phone 658-5981 Bolivar Tennessee HUDSON DRUG STORE Your Rexall Store Prescriptions-Cosmetics-Candy Photo Supplies-Sundries School Supplies-Gifts Good Health to All From Rexall WOODS RADIO 8t TV Sales and Service RCAXHmorRawoandTV Compliments of SULLIVAN'S PRINTING 8t OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Whirlpool Phone 658-3152 Appliances Phone 658-3842 - - 207 Nnwlam Bolivar 103 N. Main Bolivar Land Clearing-Ponds Gully Plugs-Terraces W.O. QBILLJ DAVIS I Compliments of HOWELL'S FEED MILL Dirt Moving Contractor 507 W. Bills Phone 658-3591 Phone 764-2744 Box 30 I Bolivar Tennessee Hickory Valley, Tenn. I Compliments of BRYANT'S SHOE SHOP BOLIVAR ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT Shoes for the Entire Family . Bolivar Tennessee Compliments of Compliments of VAUGHAN BOLIVAR FLORIST HARDWARE STORE lvlrs. George Armstrong 103 Market St. Pnone 658-3376 B0 Va', Tenn- l Ph. 658-5441 MUST BE Bolivar Tennessee SATISFIED 1-'l RADIO 1560 WBOL The Bolivar Sound We Have All the Hot 100 Tunes and We Play Em Beginning at 3:05 P.M. Each Day Thanks for Listening NELIVI'S CHEVROLET 81 OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Phone 658-5184 Bolivar Tennessee gf ,,,, M, 1 CATES JEWELERS JOE'S DRIVE IN The House of Lovely Brides Quick Service See Us First for the Finest Phone 658-3982 Highway 64 West Bolivar, Tennessee Bolivar Tennessee Compliments of THOIVIPSON'S PURE OIL SERVICE STATION Phone 658-6202 Compliments of Compliments of WESTERN AUTO C. 81 H. SPEED CLEAN Phone 658-5323 Dry Clean and Wash Bolivar, Tennessee Bgnagg -952622226 HAFIDEIVIAN COUNTY SAVINGS BANK Grand Junction-Boiivar-Saulsbury Where Safety Dweils and Service Excels Each Depositor Insured Up to 315,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation lt Pays to Look Well DANNY'S BARBER SHOP Pleasing You Pleases Us. Bolivar, Tenn. IVIERCHANTS AND Compliments of PLANTERS BANK cREENE's WELDING SHOP The Friendly Service Bank Just Call Toone, Tennessee 658-3811 CARTER'S LIBERTY SUPERIVIARKET Always Buy the Best for Less Complete Line of Groceries Meats, Produce See WEEIVIS FURNITURE CO. for General Electric Appliances Sales and Service SHACKELFORD FUNERAL DIRECTORS OF BOLIVAR INC. 109 Nlecklinburg Drive Phone 658-5277 Bolivar Tenn OVERTON FLORIST Serving All of Hardeman County Free We Wire Deliverance Flowers Anywhere Hwy. 185 Phone Bolivar, Tenn. 658-3155 Deliverance Hwy. 18 S. Compliments of COHN'S Bolivar's lVlodern Department Store iNTERNATloNAi. Ph 658-5122 one sHoE coiviPANY Bolivar Tennessee . Bolivar Tennessee Compliments of FROSTYLAND Phone 658-3397 1340 W. Market Bolivar Tennessee J.T. FAWCETT LUIVIBEFZ COMPANY First in Quality-Fairest in Prices Fastest in Service A Satisfied Customer ls Our First Consideration. Phone 764-2582 Hickory Valley, Tennessee WHEELER RADIO 8t TV Philco and Zenith fP'ff'f 'a SERVICE , wrskvnvnz f K 'wus Compliments of IVIERLE NORMAN STUDIO 208 N. Main Street Bolivar, Tennessee Phone 658-2951 Try Before You Buy LAX'S GROCERY For the Finest of Foods and Free Delivery Phone 658-5571 STALLINGS TRACTOR CO. Ford and Allis Chalmers Tractors Sales and Service Highway 64 West Phone 658-3347 Bolivar Tennessee Compliments of JOHNSEY'S SPORTING GOODS 447 No Royal Street Jackson, Tenn. L4 ft Enjoy That I Refreshing Y lg New Feeling ' DRIIVK . t r am You Get From A Qqagl ' Lf Coke T. Compliments of TAZ ENOCH COMPLETE FOOD INSURANCE AGENCY AND A , REFRESHMENT SERVICE Phone 658-3641 Bolivar, Tenn. INSURSCE 'H James E. Bryant FEM-W 551 E. ivi K Ph INSURFS Bolivar, 655-53,33 E... l THE BANK OF BOLIVAR We Invite You to Grow With Us The Bank onthe Square ll 1 55 -e-.12 2 f l' X, so ti elguagl DENTON CLEANERS Compliments of One Hour Service on Request A BAKER-S BODY SHUI: Fur and Wool Storage Phone 558-3551 Phone 658-3536 Bolivar Tennessee Bolivar, Tennessee GENERAL HOME SERVICE General Electric New and Used Appliances Toone, Tennessee 1264 4556 Getvvell Summer Memphis Memphis Compliments of INSTITUTIONAL FOODS P.O. Box 2063 312 Lake St. Phone 422-6571 Jackson, Tenn. Compliments of FOSTER'S MOTEL Phone 658-3533 Bolivar Tennessee Compliments of WARFVS VARIETY STORE Bolivar Tennessee Compliments of MAXWELL'S FOOD STORE 200 N. Main St. Phone 658-5108 Free Parking North of Store We Give Quality Stamps - Bolivar Tennessee BOLIVAFI LAUNDFIOMAT Self Service Open 24 Hours A Day Phone 658-5321 olivar Tennessee Compliments of ROSS INTERNATIONAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Trucks and Tractors and the BOLIVAP4 MILLING COMPANY Custom Grinding, Mixing and shelling Phone 658-3300 Charles H. Shackelford, Owner Complete Line of Master Mix Feeds International Harvester 1 . ii . ' - fc A- , g A , do A L., N935 'WHA ,T X ,5,k Q to -- .. Q x . X cJLBt,IE,,Bt TIM ce. Compliments of CARTER TIRE COMPANY Distributors of Mohawk and Pennsylvania Tires Compliments of Compliments of DOLLAR GENERAL STORE DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY Every Day is Dollar Day 437 Airways Blvd. Bolivar Tennessee Jackson Tennessee HENSLEY'S REFRIGERATION 8t HEATING SERVICE Repair All Makes and Models Thomas Hensley Route 3 Bolivar, Tenn. Phone 376-8228 Compliments of FRANK'S MEAT MARKET To Those of the Business Community I-t M t C tt O d of Bolivar Who Have Helped to Make Q'gT,Q,g Wir? SS sndosaaeer Our Annual Possible, We Express Our Sincere Appreciation. Open Seven Days A Week - 9 Phone 658 35 5 THE CENTRAL HIGH sTuDENTs Bolivar Tennessee c I' i f Omp 'men S O Best wishes HARDEMAN AER Q 0 I HARDEMAN O C RP RAT ON GARMENT Bolivar-Hardeman County Airport CORPORATION Student Instruction , Charter Rental Bolivar, Tenn- Agricultural Work I There are loads of things that students at Central do besides study. Some of them are the Junior Christmas program, the F.T.A. Christmas party, the Football Banquet, pep rallies, and basketball games. The varied expressions that you see reflect the personalities of the people. 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