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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1966 volume:

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Luke 11: 9-10 ’e.yw' hft-rr) y n; � cup Me. fir +' We en W ilfyr ?C Officio frll C } fvU . , U W s ijasc S-c kJh L,t osJ J cc CJtfr'i - 73 cT Xr'f- ' -4't rt Q 'tS 1966 PIX ( S 4C A Little Hock Central High School -Pi Little Rock, Arkansas Volume 21 -y-o i Educators Page 16 Organizations Page 60 Student Life Page 106 Athletics Page 150 Student Body Page 192 194 248 273 Advertisements Page 305 Index Page 338 Gsk, awe) it shall he (jioen you; Asking for an answer to solve a problem, whether an intricate mathematical equation or what to wear to a dance, involves every stu- dent at Central many times every day. Here, Dicky Hoine asks sophomore Brenda Strickland tho answer to a difficult algebra problem. Ricky Langhammer asks for the advice of art instructor Mr. Robert McDonald in determining the best technique. Asking for votes to insure political success, Ronnie Nyberg puts up posters in hopes the student body will give tho dcsirod support. 4—Introduction J •4 A L- • hJo lcIj Ml� � loitjean Raymand, choir director, give� Beverly Burleton tho atkcd-foc help in developing her tinging ability for performing with the A Ceppella Choir. £eek, and je sit all {uid; Introduction—5 Knock, and it shall he opened unto you Many college doors will bo opened to sonior students offer they groduote. The question is which one to enter. Senior Pot Hinton discusses countless ovoiloble possibilities with her counselor, Mrs. Doris Glenn, and endeovors to find the one which is most epproprietely suited to her moin interests. Control's doors ore opened to sophomore Rebeco Lope, o tronsfer student from Mexico, os she registers for her closses, becomes Acquainted with Principal Horry Carter, and moke preparations for her first day of school. 6—Introduction Opning the door of knowledge, senior Rogor Cook take advantage of hi� few leisurely moment by uncovering an opportunity to study. Walking through Central's open door the first day of school is sophomore Vicki Tucker, like all new Centralites. she arrives with eager anticipation. Introduction-? By receiving an answer from Brenda Strickland to a previously asked question concerning a tricky algebraic equation, junior Dicky Heicn immediately solves his problem. Problems nearly always may be solved by merely asking a friend or instructor for assistance. Students who are especially talented in musical ability and trained in voice control may receivo one of Central's highest honors by being chosen by Miss loisjeen Raymond to perform with the A Cappella Choir or going on to be chosen to All-State Choir. 8—Introduction 'foi eOei j one that asketli ieceioeth Ronni Nyberg addresses sophomores, juniors, and seniors during the fir � assembly of 1965. Introducing assemblies is one of the responsibilities he accept ed at he received the Student Body President title. Ricky Langhammer sits back and evaluates the painting he completed as a result of the help he received from his instructor on developing his ability. Introduction-9 On that seeks can always find companionship and friendship at Central. Patsy Marsh and Mike Brown are entering the Fieldhouse Thanksgiving night to join the crowd of friends and acquaintances waiting inside for the annual Turkey Trot dance and ceremonies. he that seeke (K deth; Stanley Clark congratulates a fellow All-Stater, Gary Tate, who by playing his best and contributing much to team, found a position on All-State team, tied as Outstanding Back, and elected team captain. 10—Introduction Seniors Petty Marth end Mike Brown seek a moment between datset to exchange comment� on their day and make plan for the coming weekend. Introduction-11 After receiving hi� report card, Roger Cook proudly di� playt an excellent academic grade to a friend Ronnie Clark. A high ranked tenior in the graduating cle� , ho ha found the hour he devoted to tudy have opened world of knowledge to him. 12— Introduction dt shall he opened. Introduction—' PIX Staff Dedicates Annual to Principal Carter Breaking with tradition, the PIX staff dedicates its 1966 edition to a Tiger who has not yet gained his three- year tenure in the Little Rock Public School System. Yet, most of this Tiger’s life has been spent at Cen- tral High—either as a student (from 1937-40) or as an administrator (from 1948-62, when he resigned as athletic director, and from 1965, when he returned to become principal, to the present). He has probably given more talent and time to Central and its students than anybody associated with the Little Rock Public Schools. The progress that Central has made since the fall of 1965 when he returned to become principal is astounding. New and revised courses designed to teach students what they are capable of learning rather than to teach grade- levtT learning arc beginning to appear through his efforts; a friendly, pleasing atmosphere between the school and community has prevailed; and rapidly improving services in health, food, and student activities continue to receive his attentions. Long recognized by professional educational groups as one of the top ten schools in the nation, Central will un- doubtedly become the top school if this Tiger continues to work for improvements as he has during the short time he has been principal. We dedicate this book to a Tiger—to Mr. Harry Carter, our principal and our friend Mr. Harry Carter. Principal Not only it Mr. Carter a busy man around Central, ho it also a state representative from Pulaski County to the State Legislature. He Hops to chat with Governor Orval Faubus as Faubus presents the Arlington Exchangees with Arkansas Traveler Certificates. Dedication—15 «S _— Educators The ability to learn is hereditary, But knowledge must be sought. Those who seek knowledge Can find it in abundance In Central High School classrooms. For each classroom comes equipped With a dedicated, professional educator, Called a teacher. Seek truths brought on by curiosity And the teacher will provide the answers; Inquire to him of your troubles And he will faithfully regard your thoughts; Offer him your life’s ambitions. And he will guide you to fulfillments. No man can be an island. And for this reason a man must ask Of those who can help him. He can ask of his teachers And they will answer, And they will show the way. Gsk, and it shall he tjioen xjou; ek, and je shall |ind Zealous School Directors Press for Progress Little Rock Public School's Board of Directors, as a policy-making body of this community’s educational pro- gram, must provide for a school system and establish its general policies in compliance with the needs and desires of the district. In addition, the members are re- sponsible for providing an effective school budget for the operation and maintenance of the schools. In positions requiring such responsibility, farsighted- ness is the greatest asset. The major problem of the Board, according to Mr. W. C. McDonald, president, is providing enough schools to keep up with the pop- ulation explosion. Provisions arc being made for a fifth high school in the western part of town for the '66-67 school term. Also visionary plans of a high school for the gifted arc under discussion. Although the Board is immensely concerned with pro- viding new institutions of education, they realize the im- portance of renovating and retaining the grandeur of older schools. Members of the Board are concerned with keeping Central one of the most beautiful schools in America. Much expense and planning has gone into the addition of an intercom system, new lighting, and in- sulation to subdue noise in halls. 18—Board Mr. W. C. McDonald, president of the education board, and Dr. John Harrel Jr., vice president, tako time from thair schedules to spend a leisurely morning at Central. As they depart, both gaze upon Central's spacious campus. Central's awe-intpiring dignity and charm impress. Girl ' Vic Principal Mr . Elizabeth Huckaby, who devote a large portion of her time to PTA work, how Mr . Jean Gordon, a member of little Rock Public School $y tem Board of Director , the oscar awarded to the homeroom with large t PTA memberjhip. Mr. R. H. Matson, Jr. and Mr. Jam.es M. Coates, Jr. survey the new con- sole for controlling sound in Central' auditorium. The console is ju t one of the many improvement made recently in the little Rock School System. Board—19 Mr. Delmar Hart, boys' vice principal, proudly displays Central's new electric switchboard for Warren K. Bass, secretary of the board of education. The addition of this $15,000 device, which controls stage and auditorium lighting, is exemplary of Central's progressive spirit. Competent Administrators Direct Overall Activities Now completing his fifth year as superintendent of Little Rock Public Schools, Mr. Floyd W. Parsons is still enthused about his work. A former teacher, Mr. Parsons is concerned not only with education and edu- catccs, but also with educators. Mr. Parsons said that he, the assistant superinten- dents, and the School Board were all pleased with the opening of the new vocational high school, Metropolitan High, this past fall. It is designed solely for vocational and technical education, and, as a result, Little Rock’s voca- tional and technical curriculum has been greatly expanded. Commenting on other improvements in the System, Mr. Parsons said the initial teaching alphabet is now being taught in elementary schools. The School System is also in the process of implementing the U.S. Elementary and Secondary Act of 1965. This is a federal program enabling educators to improve their programs because of con- siderable financial aid. The superintendent said he was also pleased with the increased millagc which voters approved in September, and that the Board was anxious to continue improvements with the aid of the $4.4 million bond issue, with which they will be able to continue their school building con- struction program. Mr. Parsons, an avid family man, is always eager to take time from his busy schedule to be with his family. The father of two sons and a daughter, he attends church with them regularly. For relaxation and pleasure, Mr. Parsons finds gardening in his home an interesting pastime. 20—Administration Deputy Superintendent Paul Fair convertet with Principal Harry Carter at he expoundt on hit plan for redoing the toachert' conference room. Assisting the superintendent in coordinating the edu- cational progress in the individual schools are four dedi- cated assistants who are well-versed in their individual departments. Mr. Paul Fair with twelve years of experience in Little Rock schools contributes much toward the functional operation of the system by coordinating all departments and offering advice to school principals. An intensive program of research and planning to supply challenging courses of study is headed by Dr. Harvey Walthall, a former vice principal at Central. Mr. John Fortenberry, assistant superintendent of in- struction, plans more extensive courses that meet career needs, and strives to help each student realize his own potentialities. Mr. Floyd Langston, assistant superintendent of the essential finance department, sets his ultimate goal at securing enough funds to meet the demanding needs of the schools. Dr. J. H. Walthall, assistant superintendent in charge of personnel and re- search, and his secretary, Mrs. Emmeleen Laurence, discuss employment. Assistant Superintendent o Instruction John Fortenberry, a former band director, and Mr. A. I. tape, former Central band director, now. supervisor of instrumental music. Little Rock Schools, discuss new music concepts. Administration—21 Carter Returns to Alma Mater As Principal leaving � K« building after firtt day of clitui here, newly-appointed Principal Harry Carter, an «lumnus of Central, pause to glance on a welcoming sign. The sign was built by Student Council members. Among the duties of Miss Earnestine Opio, her most predominant one is registering and orienting students new to Central's halls. ‘1 only hope to have a part in keeping Central one of the best high schools in the United States.” With such ambitions, Mr. Harry Carter, new principal, returned for the third time this year to his old alma mater. Mr. Carter’s deep roots at Central were established when he enrolled in 1937 as a sophomore. After gradu- ation on May 28, 1940, Mr. Carter’s connection with Central was severed for several years. He advanced his education at the University of Arkansas, where he secured a masters degree in educational administration. His first homecoming was realized when he was ap- pointed assistant principal to Mr. Jess Matthews in 1948. After remaining at Central as an administrator until 1952, a promotion beckoned Mr. Carter from Central. During the summer of 1965. having been selected as principal by the School Board, Mr. Carter again ascended the steps of Central. In his new position Mr. Carter has a busy schedule providing modem courses of study for an alert student body and supervising one of the nation’s largest high schools. 22—Administration Going beyond her duties as the vice principal of girls and as sophomore English teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby speaks to many organizations of Central High. Here Mrs. Huckaby addresses an Honor Society meeting. One of the best friends that any girl at Central has is Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby, girls’ vice principal. She is in- volved with all girls—either in group� or as individuals. Fundamentally, Mrs. Huckaby is a part of all girls’ organizations, such as Southernaires, Cheerleaders, Pom- Poms, Y-Teens, Future Homemakers of America, etc. Too, she is an elemental part of anything that improves facili- ties or opportunities for girls. Honors for girls—Girls’ State, DAR Good Citizen Award, Vassar Book Award, etc.— come through her office. Mrs. Huckaby, who also teaches English, is charged with the supervision of all girls’ behavior from minor mis- demeanors to truancy and is responsible for reporting all marriages. She is also generally responsible for attendance procedures and financial aid for both boys and girls. Vice Principals Enjoy Seeing Centralites Blossom Whenever a problem arises within Central, it usually is reported to Mr. Dclmar Hart, boys’ vice principal, who in a quiet, efficient manner arrives at the right solution. He assists homeroom teachers, the Guidance Depart- ment, and any other department in which problems arise. With the help of Miss Earnestine Opic, registrar, he suporvises the oporation of the bookstore. He is also re- sponsible for all locks, lockers, and refunds. At graduation a willing Mr. Hart assists seniors with caps and gowns. Custodial pxtrsonnel duties and supplies, reports, inquiries, annual requisitions and repairs, and surveys all come under Mr. Hart’s jurisdiction. Another of the important duties of Mr. Hart is to serve as principal in the absence of Mr. Carter and to take over certain responsibilities in the ab- sence of the girls’ vice principal. Interrupting an important phono conversation to answer a student's prob- lem is only a part of Mr. Delmar Hart, boys' vie© principal's busy sched- ule. Boys look to Mr. Hart for advice and find him a friend and confident. Administration—23 New Director of Guidance Emphasizes Potentials The purpose of the Guidance Department,” said Mrs. Helen Conrad, newly-appointed guidance director, “is to make each student aware of his potentialities by reviewing individual weaknesses and strengths.” Operating on a “one-toone” basis, the counseling serv- ice serves as a liason group between administrators, faculty, parents, and students. Counselors direct youths to realistic educational and vocational goals, and they direct youths to educational and vocational materials that will furnish them backgrounds for future planning. Counselors operate through individual conferences, and, when necessary, they may refer a child for special services to professional groups or agencies outside school. “Our greatest satisfaction derived from counseling,” feels Mrs. Bess Flack, eleventh grade counselor, is seeing a youth develop independence, not only in thinking, but also in planning and budgeting of time, energy, and effort.” It is the general feeling among the guidance staff that if they can help a child rise to challenges and to function according to his full potential with such emo- tional stability as to make him a contributive, productive citizen, they have done a job well worth doing. MRS HELEN L. CONRAD - BS. Se. Mo. State; MA. U. of Mo.; Department Chair- man. Mr . Conrad, now head of tho guidance service at Contrai, discusses plan and now idea for the impending school year with tho various counselors. 24—Guidance MILTON R ARMSTRONG - BSE. MSE, ASTC. MRS BESS FLACK - BSE, ASTC; MS. U. of A. Mr . Doris Glenn «ids a student in his selection of subjects according to his aptitudes and abilities. Counselors are ready to assist a student concerning his problems and difficulties. MRS. DORIS GLENN - BS. U. of Okla ; MS, U. of A. MRS. ZTNTA HOPKINS - BSE. ASTC MRS. JEANETTE McCOR- MACK - BS. ASTC; MS. U. of A. Guidance—25 Learning and Leisures Unite in School Library Working l� te in library, monitor Rebecca leMaster tiredly � h«lve book which havo been previously checked in by ftudent . Boasting a $1,100 addition in new books to suit all personalities, the library offers a challenging atmosphere to eager students. The library encourages students with academic en- deavors by providing an adequate supply of research and ready reference materials. By means of its tranquil at- mosphere, the library, which seats approximately 100 stu- dents, allures serious-minded pupils. Numerous magazines, records, and novels offer entertainment and enable stu- dents to become well-rounded. In addition to stressing leisure and learning, Mrs. Coker and Miss Dunnavant provide projects with far reaching and distant goals. This year they provide an ex- cellent job training program for 45 student librarians. Rotating every nine weeks, student librarians receive serv- ice training in shelving, carding, attendance, and desk work. With this background of practical experience, stu- dents are better prepared to embark upon their prospective careers after graduation. Annually the library sponsors two contests during Na- tional Book Week and National Library Week. The li- brary also works in close connection with the Art De- partment to produce posters and displays, which enhance the attractiveness of the library. MRS. MARY COKER - BS, AS7C; BS, La. State U. 26— Library Mr . Sybil Hefley utilize the special ervicc offered by the llbrery. Her English classe� frequent the book shelves for vital Information. LOLA DUNNAVANT - AB, Hendrix; BS, La. State U.; MA, U. of Mich. Engrossed in a moment of deep concentration, John Fink spends hours pouring over books as he researches on his senior theme. Central's library offers much for research in many fields. Library—27 English Classes Begin Transformational Grammar “Just as there are new trends in mathematics, there are also new trends in English—both in grammar and in literature, commented Mrs. Kaye Taylor, chairman of the English Department. She explained that most every- one knows of the knowledge explosion in the science world’s dynamic fields, but few know of the transforma- tion that traditional grammar is now undergoing. A goal of the English Department is to teach structural linguistics, a phase of grammar in which sentence patterns of four basic structures arc used to illustrate grammar. This is a part of the new approach. As always, the world of literature is a growing one. New literature texts were introduced to all three grade levels this year. It is the goal of English teachers to help the student make adjustments to living by connecting literature with life. Many consider that the most worth- while pursuit of literature, aside, perhaps, from pursuit for pleasure, is to gain experience and background on which to draw for understanding parts of life which one can never actually experience. Offered at Central is the team teaching program, which is to be expanded because of its success, along with regular English courses, accelerated courses, and remedial courses, all of which are designed for the student, on his level. SAM K. BLAIR - BA, ASTC. BETTY ROSE BURNS - BSE. ASTC. CHARLES L. CARROLL - BA, LRU. MRS. SUSAN CRAW- FORD - BS, N.Y. State U. Student� in Mr. Sammy Blair's eleventh grade English claw, Walter Graham, Candace Featherston, and Joan lafferty admire powers which class members originated and constructed, showing how words are used as different parts of speech. Creative projects give students practical application. Words UseA As DiffercKt lart� Of Speech -----------------=.- «fc • V 28-English Twelfth grade student in Mr . Betty Petty's English classes find film an interesting and informative diversion to the normal procedure. English—29 Students of English Benefit from Modern Teaching A success lest year, team teaching i being continued this year with and Mrs. Wilma Means, (right), utilize film projectors, two microphones, the same anticipation. Miss Margaret Dewberry, (left), Mrs. Kaye Taylor, and collective knowledge in instructing this sophomore English class. MRS. JUDITH S. GLOVER - BSE. HSTC. MRS. SYBIL HEFLEY - BA, Ozarks College. MRS. ELIZABETH HUCK ABY - BA. MA. U. of A. MRS. MARCIA LAW- RENCE - BA. Hendrix. MRS. FLO MOORE - BA. Hendrix. .30— English Pointing to a mao illuttrating th« dialect tection of the United State� , Mr� . Betty Petty tmile� a� the ditcuttet the mi� pronunciation of tome word� by Southerner� . MRS. K. S. TAYLOR - AB. W. Md.; Department Chairman. LYNN NUNNALLY-BA, Ouachita. EDWIN C. PALMER - BS. LaSalle College. MRS. BETIT B. PETTY - BA, LRU; MA, Vandcr bilt. MARY PIERCEY - BA, Ouachita; MA, U. of Tex.; MA, U. of Utah. English—31 Speech Experience Develops Self-Confidence The philosophy of the Speech Department is that pupils need to perform before groups other than their own classes, and so we provide as many opportunities as possible for them to appear in plays, give speeches, appear on individual and panel discussions, provide programs of all sorts, and appear in regular assemblies,” Mrs. Pat Hadley, chairman, said. Meeting an increased enrollment and interest, the Speech Department presented two major play productions this year—one in the fall and one in the spring. It was the first fall production in many years. Speech classes afford students with techniques that will serve them well in a world that has become a speak- ing world. By means of speech experience, students are guided in self-realization, personal development, and happy social relationships. MRS. PATTY S. HADLEY — BA, Friends U.; Depart- ment Chairman. MRS. GENEVA HOWER- TON - BA. Hendrix; Ph. M.. U. of Wise. David Spicket, frying fo master his acting role, learns the truth of Goethe's statement, “Every art must be proceeded by a certain mechanical expertness. Mrs. Hadley makes suggestions. 32—Speech CHARLES LANCE - BSE. ASTC; MSE. Ark. State. WILLIAM R. LINCOLN - BA. U. of A.. MSE. ASTC. New Director of Publications Promotes Creativity Providing adequate training for young journalists is the main concern of the Journalism Department. And in providing that training, the department publishes Arkan- sas’ largest high school newspaper and yearbook, the TIGER and the PIX, both of which are consistent all- American publications. The department also supervises publicity for Central, hosts the annual convention of the Arkansas High School Press Association, and supervises the Who's Who election and the Tiger Beauty and Beau contests. Directing the Journalism Department is Mr. Charles Lance, who is in his first year at Central. He is ably assisted by Mr. Bill Lincoln, who is the official photog- rapher for both publications. Following the example of all Centralites, student Phil Nabors, Don Parrish, Bill Norris and Jonijane Paxton eagerly surge forward every two weeks to accept newly published TIGER from homoroom salesman Buddy Olinghouse. The TIGER editor for '65-66 is Carol Stonesifor Mr. Charles lance, publications director, and Peggy Smith, PIX editor, give suggestions as Mr. Lincoln, photographer, reflects on a picture to be taken. Collaborating, they produce pictures portraying various angles of school life. Journalism—33 MRS. MARGARET C. BAKER - BA. MS. ASTC; Department Chairman. MRS. THEDADEAN BOR- GARD - BSE. ASTC; MED. U. of A.; MA. Cent. Mich. U. GOVIE GRIFFIN - BS. BSE. ASTC; MS. U. of A. MARY E. HICKS - BA. Harding. Students Discover Color, Appeal in History Study “We're vitally concerned with anything and everything that lends insight into the study of the past, present affairs, or future happenings,” Mrs. Margaret Baker, chair- man, says of the Social Studies Department. Different phases of social studies deal with human society, its characteristic elements, with the relations and institutions involved in man's existence and well-being as a member of an organized community. American history classes, world history classes, government classes, and eco- nomics classes all study the past as a key to the present. Teachers supplement the basic textbooks with other texts, with library materials, with newspapers, periodicals, and maps and charts. In the room of Mrs. Baker is an extensive file on world and national events, information on various countries, flags, and political issues. Government classes vote on all current political issues, conducting their elections according to Arkansas election laws. They also conduct all official school elections. History and economics classes also involve themselves in extra-curricular activities, such as research in the library, projects, field trips, and even the stock exchange. History teacher Joe Teeter helps student Nancy Archer find a book to aid her in classroom activities. Mr. Teeter works extra hours outside class assisting his pupils in gaining the information needed for important research papers. 34—Social Studies MRS. DOROTHY LENG GENHAGER - BSE, U. of A.; MA, ASTC TAMES H. O’CAIN - BA. LRU WILLIE F. SMITH - BSE. ASIC; MA, Memphis State U. JOE TEETER - BSE. Ark A SM.; MSE, U of A Following a nine weeks' study of the United States Constitution in the government classes, Beth Hibbard, Carol Stonesifer and Cecil Culbreth take one last look at the Articles. All history and government classes havo access to the Shrine. Social Studies—35 Operating the Central High Stock Exchange, Jo Ann Kennedy and Pat was inaugurated by Mrs. Thedadean Borgard's economics classes to give Gentry check latest market reports from Wall Street. The Stock Exchange students an opportunity to be in contact realistically with stock market. Teachers Expertly Mix History And Current Events Mrs. lenggenhager's world history classes examine living democracy. Here, led by Dwight Estes, this class discusses the edi- torial in the latest publication of the American Observer , By studying current events, students can compare civilizations. 36—Social Studies TOM TEETER - BSE. U. of A. ROBBIE THOMAS - BSE. Ark. State: MA. Okla. State U. ALTON WILLIAMS - BA. ASTC; MA. U. of A. American history teacher, Mr. James O'Cain, helped by interested Cathie Sander, ex plains to class how history has played a primary role in the political growth of states. MRS. DORIS W. WOOD - BA. LRU. Social Studies— Math Instructors Couple Abstraction with Precision Versatile, up-to-date, and demanding describe the mathematics department at Central. With the addition of new desks and blackboards to the already modem equip- ment, study atmosphere is excellent for the student. The formica top desks have a polar coordinate graph and a rectangular coordinate graph on the surface. The geometric designs are also contained on the teacher's desk and the blackboard, although much larger. The desks may be drawn on because marks are easily erased. 'Teachers using the new desks agree that they arc a definite improvement over the other type. More desk space on top and storage room underneath for books make writing much easier,” Miss Christine Poindexter, chair- man, said. A modern approach to math is featured by the de- partment with the subject matter including traditional as well as new material. The influence of math on today’s world is becoming increasingly greater, and Central’s al- ready well-qualified math instructors are constantly striv- ing to keep themselves up-to-date and well-informed so that they may better impart their knowledge to students. ‘The beauty of math is that there is no set pattern by which any given problem must be solved. The student is left on his own to discover and to experiment with math, Mrs. Jeanne Wren, algebra and geometry instruc- tor, said. This idea exemplifies the attitude of the math teachers at Central—that math is not merely a book of rules, but also a realm of the imagination. Courses offered in applied math, algebra, geometry, and trigonometry give each student an opportunity to pursue his own interests. For the more talented student, a program in advanced algebra and trigonometry, analytic geometry, and calculus arc available. Still, the practical world of math is stressed at Central. In geometry, in algebra, and in the advanced math classes, practical applications of the theoretical math are inves- tigated and, on occasion, employed. This. too. brightens the world of math at Central. MRS. INA ABBOUD - BSE. U. of Mo. VIDA DAY - BSE. ASTC; MSE. U. of A.; MA. Cent. Mich. U. MRS. JO ANN HENRY - BSE. HSTC. CAROLINE HOLMES - BA. II of Tex.-. MA. U. of A. 38—Math Mr . Poindexter's honor trigonometry class undertake the solving of tricky function . Honor Student Joe Rath explain baffling problem to the cle t. Math—39 Mi Day' algebra da make good u e of the new facilities in the math department. On the new detkt are co-ordinate ayttemt corresponding to one on the blackboard and the teacher' desk. Benefiting from tho de k , pupils study the determining characteristic of parabolas and ellipsi . Intent Math Pupils Diligently Search for Answers Putting geometric knowledge to practical vto tuch at locating forett firat are Beth Barnet, David Cherry, and John McSwain. All three arc studentt under Mrt. Margaret Reiman. Binoculart are uted to tpot firet. An angle finder locatet the area while math computations pinpoint blaze. 40—Math CLYDE HORTON - BS, Ark Tech ; MS. ASTC. DEAN PRICE - MSE. U. of A; BSE. ASTC. WILLIAM R. LINCOLN - BA. U. of A.; MSE. ASTC. MRS. MARGARET REI- MAN - BA. ASTC. CHRISTINE POIND EX TER - BS. ASTC; MA. U. of Mo.; Department Chair- man. MRS. JEANNE WREN - BS. LRU; MA. U. of A. Striving to help students gain understanding, Mrs. Jeanno Wren care- fully explains intricato steps of an algebraic proof. Students and teacher find modern teaching aids beneficial. Here, Mrs. Wren uses the modern overhead projector to answer a question that arose during a discussion. Exciting Era Causes Queries into Field of Science I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself 1 seem to have been only like a boy—playing on the seashore, and diverting myself in now, and finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me.” Sir Isaac Newton said this, but he did test the depth of that ocean. Students at Central, too, have a chance to test that depth. With the very latest equipment available to them, students find science a job and an experience rather than a drudge. Science, like math, is ever growing, and through science, whole new worlds are opened to the interested, willing student. Science instructors strive to open these worlds—even if only by the narrowest of margins—for once a student tastes of science, he often develops an appetite for it, and perhaps eventually becomes a gormet. With ever-expanding horizons before him, a student may enter any of the classes in biology, chemistry, physics, and physical science offered at Central. If chemistry or biology is his forte, a student may enter either of the accelerated classes available in these fields. As it did for Isaac Newton, the ocean of truth lies before a student of science. All he must do is take the plunge. Mr. Jo Hocott, chemistry instructor. xp«Mly explain� the feasibility of representing an atomic structure to Charles Bottoms and Peggy Sullivan. 42—Science Phytic pupil� Petty Mitchum, Bill Morgan. Greg Meek and Dorothy Smith eagerly experiment with new equipment supplementing the electronic «mil thi year. Patty and Bill examine the intricate part of a radio set. at Greg and Dorothy absorbedly tett a radio' frequency wave on the otcilloteope. MRS. INA ABBOUD - BSE. U. of Mo. EVERETT C. BARNES - AB. Southwestern; MSE. Okla. State U. HOWARD BELL - BS. 11. of A.: MS. Iowa State. Suzanne Vining, Nancy Ford. Mike Gathright, and Bob Atkin examino make-up of a cell a part of their biology ttudie . Confirming the authenticity of hi in «ct collection for a da � a alignment, a biology pupil compare hi monarch to one in hi da ' ttandard collection. 44—Science Science Students Probe the Protoplasm of Learning MRS. JEAN CHERRY - BS. U. of A. MRS SUSAN EPPERSON — BS, Ozarks’ College; MS, U. of 111. MRS. BECKY DEAL - BS, LRU. JOE BILL HOCOTT - BS, U. of A.; MS. Okla. A. M. College. MAUDE REID - BSE. MA, U. of A.; Department Chairman. Mika Dunbar, Gary Rum, Cindy Woodard, and Brian McMillon gaze into the microscopic world during experiments in Miss Reid's biology class. Science—45 IRENE HARRELL - BA. ASTC. Spanish Students Reap Cultural Understandings Stressing communications as the understanding of peo- ples, level one and level two Spanish classes are using the A.L.M. program of learning. Beginning classes concentrate on listening and speaking, while more advanced classes add writing and reading. Classes are enriched by the use of the language lab, tape recordings, records, occasional films, and a room with a direct atmospherical influence. Pupils study Spanish culture and gain a background for linguistic careers and diplomatic service. Discussing the customs of her native country, Rcbeca Lopo, a transfer from Mexico City, uses a irevol folder and travel potters to emphasize a point made in a talk with a Spanish class tho is currently enrolled in. Students of French Find Applications of Language French is the language of love, but French students may tend to doubt the validity of this statement. They are concerned with the difficult processes of learning the basics of French grammar, learning to read and understand the language, and learning about French culture and life. First year students concentrate mainly on vocabulary and basic grammar, while second year students concen- trate more heavily on the difficult grammar. Third year students supplement their regular use of tapes, records, and magazines with a study of the classic French novel, Les Miserables. French students gain valuable language skills singing and reading monthly French magazine, 8onjour , published primarily for French students, led by Mr. Swaty, this French class is singing the patriotic “Marseillaise. IVIRCIL Student� in Mr� , lee'� seventh period latin clast enjoy a gala atmosphere Roman. Enthusiastic fourth year students present a toast to Virgil, one of as they commemorate the 1,035th birthday of Publius Maro, a devoted the outstanding poets, whose famous Aenid they translate and analyze. Latin Looks into Past For Modern Life Key MRS. ABBY FOSTER - AB. Hendrix, MRS. LOREEN M. LEE - AB. HSTC; MA. U. of A.: Department Chairman ROBERT A. SWATY - BSE. HSTC: ME. U of Houston. Four years of comprehensive Latin study are offered to students interested in delving into the mysteries of an ancient civilization and its language. First year students master the basic fundamentals of vocabulary while gaining an enriching background in my- thology. Second year students concentrate more heavily on constructions and grammar as they translate Livy’s wrirings on Hannibal and Caesar’s Gallic Wars. In third year classes, students translate and evaluate the works of Rome’s famous orator, Cicero. Students gain an insight into the minds and actions of ancient Romans who laid the ground for modem civilization. In such a study students learn the definite connection between the past and present. Thev are also afforded with clues to the future. In fourth year Latin, advanced students examine Vir- gil’s famous Aneid.” In addition to obtaining a knowledge and appreciation of poetic devises, students reap an under standing of Roman culture and character. Languages-47 Batik and Clay Sculpture Augment Art Courses Four comprehensive courses challenge Central High art students. The beginner course in basic art strives to enrich a student’s aesthetic judgment, and provides knowl- edge of the basic elements of design and technique. In poster design courses, students who are interested in com- mercial advertising obtain experience in lettering, layouts, and illustrations. The water color courses for students interested in fine arts emphasize composition design and color manipulation. The third year course in creative art is a college preparatory course providing students with a cultural basis for understanding his own age and ages of the past to give him a new field of creativity and self- expression. In all such courses the history of art is strongly stressed. This year a study of batik, clay sculpture, and graphics enriches the four standard courses. Such additions have evolved since this is an age of experimentation in new forms, new techniques, and new materials. In addition to improving his technical skill and de- veloping his personal style, an art student gains practical experience through contests and projects on the local, state, and national levels. Art student Tim Elliot adds finishing touches to a painting of a city-scape, trying to attain compositional elements in painting (balance, proportion, and rhythm) and visual elements of design (line, shape, mass). Robert McDonald - BA. ASTC: MA. U. of A MRS. MARY LEWIS SCH LUMBERCER - BA. Ohio State U . LRU 48-Art Choral Music and Music Study Enrich Curriculum Tho girls' g!e« club puts in hours of practice as they strive to achieve grace and excellence in their performances. Here they ascend the risers. Under the direction of Miss Loisjcan Raymond, Cen- tral High School’s Music. Department offers many op- portunities and much knowledge to the talented and in- terested student. Central’s music program includes a course in music history as well as various choral activities. Girls’ and boys’ glee clubs spend the year gaining music training, such as learning to sight read, and they participate in various assemblies throughout the year, high- lighting their year by performing in the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. Glee Club members climax their year by trying out for A Cappclla Choir—Central’s high- est vocal music honor. A Cappclla Choir, consisting of only sixty-one mem- bers, engages in many presentations—ranging from the Senior Concert and the Graduation Vespers Service to performances before various city and civic organizations and church groups. Music history, an academic course, also pertains to music theory, and to the fundamentals of music in theme and composition. This course is offered to all three grade levels, and one of its activities is making booklets concern- ing various musical subjects and interests. LOIS JEAN RAYMOND - BM, Hendrix; MM, North- western U. Under the direction of Mi Loisjean Ray- mond, the music history class studies the difforenco between Gregorian notation and modern notation. Here Miss Ray- mond explains a notation to students Jackie Boyd, Carolyn Coney, Burness Zigler, and Jo Ann Farmer. Home Economics Combines Three Fields of Study To prepare students for their future roles as home- makers, parents, and responsible citizens is the primary goal of the Homemaking Department. This department is divided into three sections, home management, clothing, and foods, each of which emphasizes a different phase of activity and learning. Home management is a non-laboratory course in which the students study the problems that arise in making a home. Some of the exploratory areas are child develop- ment and guidance in conjunction with the school-operated kindergarten, money management, food and nutrition, home nursing, family relationships, and building and decorating a home. Three groups of classes compose the clothing division. All three levels are involved with a study of the history of clothing and with the selection and care of garments as well as with the actual construction techniques and ex- perience. As the student advances, the classes go into more depth. Foods classes are offered in all grades. These courses consist of a study of the foods and application of scientific facts as well as learning about kitchen tools and equip- ment, the nutritional needs of the individual, and how to plan, prepare, and serve foods. These courses are geared to help the student participate in family, school, and social events with confidence. SING Three years of Homo Economies are offered at Contrai to prepare girls for of basic foods normally required. Hero Teresa Nix and Brenda Anderson a future in homemaking. The program ranges from sewing to a knowledge carefully straighten material as part of their instruction in sewing. 50—Home Economics Judy William and l«Vern« Cooper demonstrate the proper method of tatting a table at girls in Mr . Willodaan Hopkint' homemaking clatt observe attentively. MRS. GRACE DUPREE - KAY HANKINS - BSE, BS, ASTC; M.Ed, U. of A. ASTC. Paige Warren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren, Jr. of 8 Clifton Drive, take her turn on the chinning bar at the rett of kin- dergarten clatt ttand by. Mr . Virginia Minor direct pre-tchooler . MRS. WILLODEAN M. HOPKINS - BS, U. of Tenn.; MS, ASTC, Depart- ment Chairman. MRS. VIRGINIA NEILL - BS, U. of A. MRS. VIRGINIA MINOR - BSE, OSU. Home Economics—51 BONNIE KAY AUS- BROOKS - BSE; ASTC. MRS. RUTII B. CARTER - BS, U. of Ky.; MA, Pea body College; Department Chairman. RUBY CROOM - BS, ASTC; MS, U. of A. MRS. MILDRED DAL- HOFF - AB, Howard Col- lege; MS, U. of A. A student in Diversified Occupationi, William Martin receive on the iob training. Here he hang curtain in a store's display window. Rapidly Developing Field Bids Business Students One of the main objectives of the Business Education Department, according to Mrs. Ruth Carter, chairman, “is to give the student the best possible basic training for success in the world of business. Business Education offers a varied curriculum, consist- ing of a possible two years of typing, shorthand, bookkeep- ing, and business machines, and one semester each of business law, consumer education, economic geography, and commercial arithmetic. Also offered are distributive education and diversified occupations programs, which are separate from the Business Education Department. The Business Education Department has plans in the offing for an increase in modern equipment, and for a co- operative on the job training program, similar to the al- ready well-established and successful distributive education and diversified occupations programs now offered under the capable direction of Mrs. Nyna Keeton and Mr. For- rest Cherry', respectively. 52—Business Education Students in bookkeeping classes work diligently over their practice sets a they perform the duties of an actual bookkeeper in a business firm. The students perform business transactions, keep invoices, receive and send out statements, write checks, balance checking accounts, and pay bills. Students in Miss bonnio Ausbrooks's business machines class learn skills in operating different types of devices and aids used in today's technological world. Here, students put theory into use. FORREST H. CHERRY - BSE, Ark. Tech.. M.Ed, U. of Col. MRS. NYNA KEETON - B Ed, ASTC; M.Ed, U. of A. Business Education—53 Students Learn Skills In Industrial Arts, Crafts In an occupation requiring skilled labor , Mike Smith, Harold Simmon� , and Charle light apply their woodworking skill a they prepare to and and varnish a table they have made. Gary William oxamine samples. Through the facilities and expert instruction available in the Industrial Arts Department, students gain valuable skills in crafts and arts, which may provide enjoyable pastimes and hobbies for the present and future, or which may provide employment. Relieved of the stress and anxiety of printing Central High's newspaper, the TIGER, and those of four junior highs, which is now done by Little Rock’s new vocational school, Metropolitan High, students left in the Industrial Arts classes may better devote their time, energies and in- terests to perfecting their skills in such crafts as plastic work, leather crafts, and woodworking. In the area of plastics, students learn to make such items as cake scoops, pen sets, bud vases, and tooth brush holders. In the field of leather, students produce such handiwork as billfolds, belts, purses, and gun holsters. Already well-stocked with such necessary equipment as table saws, drill presses, and radial arm saws, instructor Paul Magro foretells that soon the effectiveness of his de- partment will be increased even more by the addition of new equipment of the latest mode. Industrial art students become adept in various skilled occupations. Gary Williams, Gary Price, Paul Matthews, and Carl Wooten complete handiwork. 54—Industrial Arts A student in Pat Aydelott's architectural drawing class uses triangle andT-iquaro to help him in drawing floor plans for a house. Different house plans and variations on similar house plans can be found in the graphics book. Here the student has consulted a magazine for a modern plan. Industrial Arts—55 GENE HALL - BS. Ark. Tech.; ME. U. of A.; De- partment Chairman. RALPH HOLLAND - BA. Ouachita; MSE. U. of A. Lou Ann McGaugh applies skills she has been taught by girls' gym in- structors Mrs. Jean Schmid. Mrs. Bonnie Polk, and Mrs. Suo Vocgele as she concentrates on making a strike. Bowling classes bowl at Pleasure Lanes. MRS. JEAN SCHMID - BA, Iowa State; Department Chairman. ■ MRS. SUE VOEGELE - BSE, ASTC. CLYDE HORTON - BS. Ark. Tech.; MS. ASTC. MRS. BONNIE S. POLK - BS. U. of A. Physical education is stressed at Central for both boys and girls. Here a girls' gym class has divided into volleyball teams which competes with each other. 56—Physical Education Dual Departments Emphasize Fitness, Team Sports G«org Summit t«k«� advantage of the equipment provided by the Physical Education Department at he builds physical fitness. Here he works out on the parallel bars in Central's field house. Jennifer Jones and instructor Ralph Holland operate the vision depth ma- chine as other students enrolled in Central's driver education program ob- serve. This course has always been a success and it in great demand. Both boys’ and girls’ physical instructors at Central have the same objectives—to emphasize physical fitness as a necessary element in a student’s happiness and in his personality development, and to stress group participation and team sports. Boys’ and Girls’ Physical Education Departments par- ticipate in national physical fitness tests. However, the participation in these tests is not the primary' concern of the instructors. They feel that actual activity in various sports, such as softball, archery, and tennis, which develop both good team and individual attitudes and skills, arc most important. Participation in sports is preceded by instruction in the rules and skills of the sport, usually followed by a skill test, which is followed by the real test—actual par- ticipation. Both departments arc amply equipped with necessary gear, and each department offers special opportunities to the skilled or gifted students, through such activities as intramural sports. Primarily, though, the physical education classes strive to prepare the student for the rigors of his daily living, and for its pleasures. Physical Education—57 Mr. Bill Whit , Director of Maintenance Service at Central, take an inventory of school supplies as he and his efficient custodial staff prepare for the -opening of school in the fall. Personnel in Mainstream Smooth Central’s Rapids Without the help of certain dedicated, co-operative personnel, the stream of events at Central High would soon clog. Such persons are the ever-ready secretaries and the efficient custodial staff. When the need arises, they arc always ready. Campus Inn, which serves lunches and is available for parties and meetings is directed by Mrs. Mary Parker. Mrs. Anol Ryker, secretory to Principal Horry Cortcr, end Mrs. Jcenne McDer- mott, secretory to Vice-Principol Delmor Hort, operote Control's new intercom. Compus Inn, o favorite lunchtime haunt of many, offers music and a place to dance as well as eat. Here students swarm forward ravenously at noontime. Pupil Welfare Services Receive Constant Watch At Central High School there are certain vital organs without which Central could not very well function. The cafeteria, the attendance office, and the health room have proved essential to Central’s successful operation. Daily, the cafeteria satisfies the demands of a hungry student body, and the attendance office regulates all at- tendance procedures. The health room is always vital. School nurse Mr� . Non Spradling checks polio and temperature of stu- dent Margaret Rojo Palmer. Mrj. Spradling sponsor� Future Nurses. Th cafeteria staff, aided by student personnel, labors to prepare and servo a variety of lunches for a hungry student body. Here Mrs. Lucille Hardin collects money while Richard McCauley replace shelves of food. Mrs. Mary Sulina, attendance office director, rechecks students' attend- ance with Oonna Evans as other office monitors, Linda Pollard, Mary Raines, LaVerne Jones, and Carolyn Snell, transfer attendance reports. Business Office Stabilizes Affairs of Departments The business office, operated by Mrs. Jean Cherry, effectively supervises all the various and sundry financial affairs at Central High School. Its domain includes all club financial activities as well as the usual channelling of school and departmental affairs. It is one of the unsung departments at Central, for few have the occasion to ob- serve its effectiveness and its smooth operation. Mrs. Jean Cherry, business manager, returns homeroom receipts to junior Don Stracener after they were carefully audited and checked. xvices Organizations Recognizing the need for an education That exceeds mere academic learning, Central High provides numerous clubs Where students may learn To “live and work with others, To serve their fellow students and men, And to find companionship and friendship. No matter what type of student Comes to enter the doors of Central There is at least one club Especially designed to benefit him. Ranging from honor clubs to interest clubs, And from service clubs to entertainment clubs, All clubs have but one primary goal: To serve the students By correlating social and mental needs. No student need be excluded From membership in clubs; For all he must do is knock And membership shall be opened unto him. Knock, and it shall he opened unto you. Honor Society Serves School, Recognizes Scholars National Honor Society members are students with high grades. However, other factors are taken into con- sideration before members are accepted. They must be of good character and be of service to the school. The top 25 percent of the senior class is submitted to a panel of teach- ers as candidates for membership. Ushering at assemblies and programs during and after school hours is the primary service rendered to the school. This duty involves taking up tickets, passing out pro- grams, and watching the doors. On the social level, the club has a Christmas party for its members. An informal spring party is also held for the enjoyment of members and their guests. President Ted Cowen finds willing and able assistance from other officer: Tommy Tollett, vice presdient; Mar- garet Rose Palmer, secretary; and Melinda Hooper, treasurer. Marjie Pattini, Stave league, and Jonijane Pax- ton, member of the National Honor Society Fol- low-up Committee, trace graduate ' addre et. Honor Society w her«, Greg Meek and Dorothy Smith, dittribute program before e� sembly. Uthering it one of the dub'� � ervice project to tchool. 62—Honor Society Bottom Row: Jcanic Shelton, Dorothy Smith, Melinda Hooper, Jcanic Jones, Ann Hubencr, Ruth Garms, Carolyn Snell, Kay Tal- lant, Linda Pollard. Second How: Sandy Schneider, John Terry, Fraya Wagner, Janet McDonald, Dana Eagle, Carolyn Carpenter, Jonijanc Paxton, Carol Ann DeClue, Jane Hollis, Gloricc Johnson. Third Row: Jerry Blacklaw. Greg Meeks, Ted Hood, Roger Cook, Travis Beard, Jonathan Fields, Margaret Rose Palmer, John Neely, Donna Davidson. Fourth How: Lloyd Robertson, Jo Ann Kennedy, Helen Wynn, Carol Stoncsifcr, Patty Mitcham, Judy Trantham, Kris Voetmann, Donna Barclay, Donna Atwood, Ted Cowcn. Top How: Larry Barnes, Larry Brown, Doug Turney, Tommy Tollett, Jackie Boyd, Jerry Hodapp, Richard Baugh, Bill Morgan. Steve Teague, Ronnie Nybcrg. Reviewing future club projects. Honor Society officers Melinda Hooper, treasurer; Ted Cowcn, president; Margarot Palmer, sec- retary; and Tommy Tollett plan their strategy. Honor Society—63 Bottom Row: Carol Moravec, Danna Shook, Joyce Williams, Wil- ma McDonald, Dorothy Smith, Mary Droughtcr, Susan Kenney, Carolyn Breeding, Joann Farmer. Second Row: Corolyn Simpson, Claire Huffaker, Sandra Spotts, Kay Tallant. Ann Hubener, Cindy Allen, Deana Harp, Cindy Webb, Rebecca LcMaster, Sandy Veches. Third Row: Jo Ann Kennedy, Marietta Sterling, Helen Grogan, Barbara Hogue, Becky Huff, Kay Flory, Suzanne Turner, Mary Beta Boasts Well-Made Awarding a $300 scholarship to a graduating Beta Club member, serving as guides at PTA’s open house during American Education Week, and assisting the Inter-Club Council with the Turkey Trot and Valentine Dance are but a few of the many projects completed by this year’s Beta Club. Composed of juniors and seniors who have a B or better grade average, no unsatisfactory marks in citizenship, and approval from the faculty, the Beta Club’s main purposes Folsom, Earl Payton, Jerry Glover. Fourth Row: Laura Ruck, Vicki Baker, Larry Haskins. Jonathan Fields, Jerry Spratt, Carol Stoncsifcr, Kris Voetmann, Abby Arendt, Betty Sontag, Liz Elliott. Top Row: Lavemc Cooper, Margaret Rose Palmer, Larry Bames, Charles Stevens, Tommy Tollett, Tommy Ott, Doug Turney, Jerry Hodapp, Steve Teague, Bill Simmons, Larry Brown. Plans, Members’ Initiative are to recognize academic excellence and to be of service to the school. Officers are Bill Morgan, president; Carolyn Carpenter, first vice president; Debbie McNutt, second vice president; Jane Hollis, recording secretary; Jeanie Jones, corresponding secretary’; Ted Cowen, parliamentarian; Richard Baugh, re- porter; Nancy Jones, chaplain; Carol Ann DeClue, his- torian; John Neely and Brenda Nichols, Inter-Club Coun- cil representatives. Putting finishing touch � on the bulletin board honoring National Merit Semi-Finialists are Beta Clubbers Donne Atwood, Ann Hubener, Dana Eagle, and Marjie Passini. This is a project of service given to the Beta Club each fall. 64—Beta Club Bottom Row: Glenda Calc. Charlene Smith, Barbara Baldwin, Brenda Pennington. Jcanic Jones, Nancy Jones, Melinda Hooper, Vicki Gleason. Mary Matthews, Lou Ann Clinton, Sharon Corder. Second Row: Glorice Johnson, Donna Evans, Becky McGlothin, Debbie McNutt, Jo Ann Cook, Beth Hubbard, Patty Mitcham, Judy Wright. Carolyn Snell, Carol Tabor, Ruth Garms. Third Rote: Dcbby Davis. Dana Eagle, Carolyn Carpenter, Carol Byrd, Richard Livingston. Margaret Holt, Fred Hopkins, Fraya Wagner, Jerry Blacklaw. Donna Barclay. Charlene Kelly. Fourth Rou’: Equilia Banks. David Catlett, Larry Ahart, Allen Rudder, Carol Ann DcCluc. Jane Hollis, Judy Trantham, Diane Threet, Jim Evans. Helen Wynn. Marilyn Turner. Top Row: Greg Simmons, Jim Arthur, Jackie Boyd. Bob Waldrum, Glenda Wilson. Ted Cowen, Jimmy Allen, Lloyd Robertson. Greg Meeks, Bill Morgan, Ronnie Nyberg, Paul Whitfield. Bottom Row: Cheryl Galarowitz, Rae Lynne Osborne. Sheila Hay- don, John Terry, Vicki Ackerman. Becky Bass, Ann McCord, Elizabeth Hagerman, Pat Hinton. Sandy Schneider. Second Row: Diana Stroud. Brenda Nichols, Beverly Kendrick, Jeanette Fureigh. Joan Laffcrty. Teresa Elrod, Dianna Criseo, Myrna Davis. Joyce Newman. Jcanic Shelton, Peggv Smith. Third Row: Marsha Narrcll. Rickv Keen, John Neely. Carolyn Norman. Janet McDonald, Susan Pounders, Trisha Reynolds, Linda Rister. Paula Morgan. Nina McDonald. Fourth Row: Travis Beard. Cathy Rector, Carolyn Murphy, Nancy Matthews. Melanie Russell. Doris Lane. Alfrcda Brown, Jimmy, Brasford, Mike Jordan, Jonijanc Paxton. Mary Ann Capell, Brenda Harris. Top Row: Donna Davidson, Sherry Murray, Roger Cook. Donna Atwood. Bill Margrave, Dave Grcenbaum, Carolyn Wilson, Louis Westfall, Richard Baugh, Edward Whitfield, Freddy Williamson. Beta Club-65 Bottom Row: Glenda Nordman, Rose Kelly, Mary Burks, Phyllis Robertson, Nancy Hill, Pat Lewis. Second Row: Elaine .McCarthcr, Faye Clark, Kay Dorris, Connie Strachener, Rose Marie Gray, Barbara Davenport, Linda Roushall. Third Row: David Dumas, LaNcllc Jones, Betty Vines, Peggy White, Ronald Mcthcnv, Gary Horton, Cliff Gregory’, Bob Sutton. Fourth Row: Don Collins, Charley Jones, T. J. Martin, Eddie Curtis, William Martin, Wayne Burrows, Charles Richardson, Donnie Loveless, Freddie Pack. D.E. Members Develop Interests in Distribution Encouraging members to become future leaders in marketing and distribution, the Distributive Education Club sponsors many activities yearly for its members, includ- ing a week-long celebration of National D.E. Week. Officers of the club are Gary Horton, president; Don Loveless, vice president; Faye Clark, secretary; Elaine Mc- Carther, reporter; and Betty Vines, treasurer. At a typical distributive education student, Linda Roushall is shown with lay-away packages in Pfeifer's department store. 66—D.E. Club Silling: Richard Hahn, Nelda Schmieder, Maude Bacus, Harold Young, Sandra Bray, Arthur Oates, Cecil Winberry, William Dailey, Gary French, William Terry. Workers of Tomorrow Trained by D.O. Club Standing: Mr. I'orrest Cherry, Joline Buchanan, Sue Wells, Cecelia Starr, Vicki Trimble, Barbara I lall, Lloyd Brothers, Paul Doss, Jimmy Bradley, Terry Johnson, Larry Lunsford, Larry Shepherd. Diversified Occupations Club is for students who work in the afternoons and attend classes in the mornings. The Club provides fun and fellowship for its members with such activities as parties, service projects (such as taking blind children “trick-or-treating'’), and a state convention in the Spring. Chess Club Aids in Promoting Plesant Pastimes Several new clubs were formed this year. Among them an agile mind and also to derive pleasure from the game is the Chess Club. of chess. Weekly chess matches between members are spon- Sponsored by Mr. Bill I Iocott, the club strives to develop sored by the club. Chess Club members: Mr. Bill Hocott, sponsor, Tommy Watt, Envin Crenshaw, Leslie Lansdale, Fred Hopkins, Robert Kennedy, Richard Livingston. Chess, D.O. Club-67 Ronnie Clark TWELFTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVE Larry Yancey ELEVENTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVE Student Body Officers Representation is the key word of democracy; there- fore, good school government is based on the ability and sincerity of the student body officers. Chosen for their competence in leadership and for their willingness to serve, the 1965-66 officers have proved their worth to the student body of Central High School. Gary Russ VICE PRESIDENT Mike McNew TENTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVE 68—Student Body Officers Student Body President Ronnie Nyberg Ronnie Nyberg, elected Student Body President in the Spring of 1965, presides over all assemblies and serves as head of the Student Council. Chosen by his classmates for his_ leadership ability, Nyberg is an honor student and participates in various extra-curricular activities. In his spare time he enjoys such things as playing his guitar and water skiing. Student Body Officers-69 Bottom Row: Robert Kennedy, David Holcomb, Millie Adams, Kathy Sirman, Nancy McClenathan, Sharon Harvey. Second Row: Joe Davis, Carol Tabor, Debby Davis, Janet Me- Lcmorc, Billie Sue Cooksey, Brenda Pennington, Brenda Nichols. Third Row: Suzanne Vimng, Larry Yancey, Joan Lafferty, Gary Fort, Phillis Jackson, Sheila Brown, Patsy Granger. Fourth Row: Gary Hooten, Freddie Williamson, Troy Stephenson, Trisha Reynolds, Basil Peters, Gaylynn Rominc, Carol Stoncsifcr. Fifth Row: Helen Wynn, Curt Bradbury, Garvin Myhand, Ted Co wen, Gary Russ, Ralph Fourt, Ronnie Clark. Student Council Governs Activities, Plans, Projects Each fall every homeroom selects a Student Council representative. These representatives meet each Tuesday, 6th period. From these meetings come ideas for projects, extracurricular activities, and service in many areas. The Student Council, as a matter of tradition, sponsors the Homecoming ceremonies, and publishes the Student Di- rectory and semester calendars. The Council also reports Central’s sportsmanship rating after every athletic event. Sponsors are Miss Betty Burns and Mr. Edwin Palmer. Bottom Row: Susan Kenney, Nancy Britton, Nancy Jones, Janice Wilborn, Carolyn Breeding, Paula Cotton, Diane Ward. Second Row: Jana Burris, Rae Lynn Osborne, Sheila Haydon, Char- lotte Moore, Carolyn Case, Nina McDonald, Sarah Moseley, Shelly Stanfield. Third Row: Martha Sawrie, Brenda Weise, Gale Johnson, Don Huey, Frank Jacks, Barbara Richards, Jacque Reese, Dana Eagle. Fourth Row: Cheryl Mackin, Mike McNew, Katy Hamilton, Ed- ward Vollman, Jimmy Thurston, Jimmy Allison, Kerry Mayfield. Fifth Row: Steve Hand, Rickey Gillert, Jimmy Rudolph, Walter Graham, Candace Fcathcrston, Billy Sheofec, Richard Baugh, Ron- nie Nyberg. 70—Student Council Student Council reproicntetive Steve Hand, Jacques Reese. and Helen Wynn finish putting up a booster sign out- side the auditorium. The Council helps promote interest in athletic events by booster buttons and ribbons. Safety Commission Plans Central Safety Programs Planning, overseeing, and appraising the fire drills at Central, as well as seeing that safety is observed in the school parking lot, are the main objectives of Central’s Safety Commission. Parking stickers are sold at the beginning of each school year. Only cars with stickers are allowed on the school parking lot because of limited parking facilities. Members of the Commission periodically make rounds to insure that only cars with stickers are using the area. Safely Commissioners Billy Sheofco and Curt Bradbury inspect a fire extinguisher while Gary Hooten makes notes on equipment's condition. Safety Commission—71 FTA Aids in Preparation for Gallant Occupations Central High School’s chapter of Future Teachers of America is an active exploratory and service organiza- tion. Purpose is to help students interested in the field of education investigate its career and professional opportun- ities. FTA members are also interested in recognizing the Sitting: Carol Ann DcClue, Carolyn Snell, Susan Darr. lanet McDonald. Carolyn Carpenter. Laurice Dade. Carol Thompson, June Hill, Cynthia Herriman. teachers of Central High for their dedication to teaching and for their interest in youth. This year the Future Teachers recognized teachers during American Education Week by giving them token gifts each day. The club works closely with PTA. Smruling: Patricia LaMar. Linda Pollard. Carolyn Murphy, Marilyn Turner. LaVcrne Jones, Carolyn Simpson. Betty Sneed. Arlene Camp. Silling: Sharon Ford, Brenda Pennington, Judi Paulson, Dorothy Smith, Anne Yancey, Cindy Woodard, Jean Hunt, Robin Smith, Smith, (in front of table) Cindy Steele. Margaret Rose Palmer, Nancy Jones, Teresa Elrod, Judy Doster, Standing: Kathryn Holmes, Lucy’ Petrucelli, Brenda Clark, Cindy Dec L. Graham. 72—Future Teachers PTA Serves To Link Parents and Teachers Providing a vital link between the parents of Central High students and the faculty, the Parent Teacher Associ- ation serves an important purpose both to the school and to the parents. The organization serves to develop coopera- tion and understanding between these two groups, thus greatly benefiting the students of Central High. Each month the PTA meets, giving school authorities an opportunity to present useful information to the parents. The parents arc also given a chance to discuss the various projects sponsored by the PTA. Among the projects undertaken by the PTA are the annual book fair and the Open House night. Both proj- ects are worthwhile to the parents and faculty as well as to the students. The Roving Oscar is presented monthly to the home- room with the greatest number of parents in attendance at that months meeting. This award has greatly increased PTA attendance and support. Carolyn Murphy, future Teacher member, serves as aid as well as monitor to Mrs. Anola Ryker, principal's secretary. All FTA members served teachers in various ways throughout the year. PTA—73 FTA mothers sell student theatre cards to Central pupils. These cards enable students to enter local theatres at reduced rates. Central’s L.R. Club Acknowledges Tiger Lettermen Membership in the L.R. Club is restricted to male athletes who have lettered in one of the three varsity sports — football, basketball, or track. The L.R. Club has no formal meetings and elects no officers. All members arc enrolled in eighth period gym classes, where any business of planning is conducted under the supervision of varsity coaches, who arc sponsors of the club. Operating only to provide recognition for varsity ath- letes, the L.R. Club provides one-year lettermen with jackets, second-year lettermen with sweaters, and third- year lettermen with blankets. Curtis Bradbury, Suva Blair, Charlie Wood, and Phillip Grable observe Glen Fuller demonstrating a correct bench press in the weight room. Bottom Row: Willie Jones, Larry Brannan, Phillip Chrouch, Jimmy Allison, Eddie Douglas, Larry White, Rodger Pavan, Michael Middleton, Charlie Wood Second Row: Stanley Clark, Randy Spann, Larry Proctor, Delbert Brooks, Stuart Frye, Eddie Gillow, Gary Tate, Rick Langhammer. Third Row: Gary Hammonds, Jim Bradberry, John Brittain, Curtis Bradbury, Forrest Packard, Walter Graham, Robert Young, Mike Moore, Cleve Warrick. Fourth Row: Phillip Grable, Keith Golden, Richard McCauley, Gary Russ, Mike Manney. Mike Brown, Mike Beard, Dicky Heien, Billy Wood. Fifth Row: Don Robb, Glen Fuller, Ronny Lehman, Randall Haynes, Bob Warren, David Hartman, Jerry Schmidt, Mike Pyron, Ricky Tanncbergcr. 74—L.R. Club First Row: John Red, Ralph Jones, Steve Kirkland, David Spickes, Second Row: Bill Sisk, Steve Teague, Pat Bradford, Ralph Scantlin, Dale Pavan, Basil Peters, Mr. William Wade, sponsor. Gary Spickcs, Doug Spickes. Draftsman Society Aims For Technical Success Promoting interest in architecture and mechanical draw- ing is the main aim of the Draftsman Society. Monthly meetings of the Society feature lectures bv outstanding architects and contractors. The year is climaxed by a banquet. Officers are David Spickcs, president; Ralph Scantlin, vice president; Brenda Nichols, secretary; and Gary Spickes, treasurer. Draftsman Club member Ralph Scantlin put� the finishing touche� on a hout built to scale, as a special pro|ect. Draftsman Society—75 Journalism Club Offers Much to Aspiring Youth Operating as an honorary society for high school journal- ists, Quill and Scroll strives to provide extra writing op- portunities for students in the Journalism Department. This is done through writing contests on the local, state, and national levels. The highlight of the year for the organ- ization is the induction of new members during early March. Peggy Smith is president. Front: Peggy Smith. Diane McDowell. David Baer. Carol Stoncsifcr, Cathy Rounsavall. Left to rigfit: Bennie Adams, Jonijane Paxton, Lynda Sullivan, Standing: Betty Woodruff and Cheryl Mackin. Newly-Formed Rifle Club Stresses Gun Safety Plagued with the usual problems of a newly organized club, the Rifle Club has the added burden of seeking sanction of a national organization, the National Rifle As- sociation. The club’s purpose is to instruct in and empha- size safety, as well as provide an approved firing range for handguns and small caliber rifles. Mr. Delmar Hart is the sponsor, Mr. Sherman Craig is the senior instructor, and George Craig is the junior instructor. Officers are George Craig, president; Tommy Eschbaugh, vice president; Philip Albers, secretary; and Marilyn Hendrich, treasurer. Seated: James McLeod. George Craig, Tom Esch- baugh, Mike Vanderberg, Russ Mathis, Cleo Trotter. Standing: John Red. Charles West, Ronald Asbury, Phil. Neighbors, Marilyn Hendrichs, Sandra Garda. 76—Quill and Scroll, Rifle Club 'Writers’ Rendezvous’ Publishes Literary Works Writers’ Rendezvous” is a literary magazine that is published in late Spring by the English Department. All material in the magazine comes solely from Central High students, and the magazine represents the best literary and creative efforts of students. Initially, all teachers of English are sponsors. For it is through their nurturing and guidance that students create worthy materials. But the magazine’s primary sponsor is Miss Mary Picrccy, teacher of twelfth grade English. The thirty-one member staff consists of students invited by the English Department and principal. Editor is Margaret Rose Palmer. Editor Margaret Roto Palmor (center) and co-editort Donna Barclay (right) and Jane Holli review material tobmitted for publica- cation in the Writer's Rendezvous. First Row: Jeanie Shelton, Lou Ann Clinton, Tommy Tollett, Jonijanc Paxton, Susan Pounders. Second Row: Fraya Wagner, Beverly Pritchett, Jane Hollis. Mike Jordan. David Catlett. Third Row: Kris Voctmann, Mary Lou Curtis, Bill Toseberry, Jonathan Fields, Richard Livingston. Standing: Margaret Holt, Richard Gleason, Bill Margan, Carol Stonesifer. Margaret Rose Palmer, editor (in front of group) Writers’ Rendezvous—77 Sitting: George Karpoff, Bemetta Hayes, Barbara Fuller, Adam King, Ruth Garms, Mary Louise Posner ('standing at end) Standing: Jonathan Fields, Charlie Bot- toms, George McAlister, Gary Lea. Future Scientists Follow Steady Path of Progress Organized in 1921, Future Scientists is one of the oldest clubs in Central. Members work to keep up with the most modern advances made in all phases of science. Striving for a degree of exactness and interest, Future Scientists work on various projects, including the Central High Sci- ence Fair. Jonathan Fields is president and Miss Pauline Dunn is sponsor. Research Stressed by Junior Academy of Science Principal goal of the Junior Academy of Science is to create an interest in science research. During the course of a member's three years at Central, he works, develops, and completes a science project. The completed projects are usually entered in several statewide competitions. Other activities include field trips, films, lectures, and small money- making projects. Fred Hopkins is president and Miss Maud Reid is sponsor. Craig Preston, Edward Whltfl Id, Ruth Garms, Frod Hop- kins, Junior Academy of Science members, complete an experiment as part of one of the club projects. 78—Future Scientists, Junior Academy Students’ Word Power Strengthened by Latin Club Even though the Latin Club sponsors several social affairs yearly for its members, the main purpose of the club is to enrich the study of Latin by its members. This is accomplished through monthly meetings which either feature a speaker on Latin or a discussion by members on some Latin play or poem. Sponsor of the Latin Club is Mrs. Loreen Lee. The president is Mike Jordan. Advanced latin student David Kaufman and Jerry Glover re- view some general principles of elementary Latin before class. Bottom How. Sharon Middlcbrook, Bcckv Sharp. Karon Pitcock. I.inda Wingfield, Sue Holloway, Norma Gentry. Second Rou : Linda Cranford. Sandy Grounds. Mary Lou Curtis. Becky Holmes. Cindy Steele. Jo Ann Johnson. Row Three: Jerry Glover. Brenda Gibson. Suzanne Turn- er, Jonathan Fields. Mike Jordan, Larry Ahart, David Kaufman. Latin Club—79 Bottom How: Wynona Nelson, Cheryl Thompson, Linda Walls, Cora Mercer, Phyliss Bradley, Norma Stacks, Wilma McDonald, Suzann Foster, Becky Sharp, Margaret Martin, Sarah Moseley, Brenda Martin Second How: Susan Gray, Frances Hammett, Kay Tallam, Debby Davis, Sharon Sawyer, Linda Watts, Sheila Mills, Mary Lou Curtis, Ora Sue Crane, Tanya Garner, Barbara Pettus, Kathryn Holmes Third How: Robin Smith, Melinda Mixon, Sherry Bennett, Bar- bara Richards, Jane Ellis, Mary Lou Ellis, Glynda Haggard, Jean Hunt, Lynda Jennings, Brenda Clark, Kathy Hamilton, Beverly Burlison Fourth Row: Judy Wright, Elizabeth Thomas, Debbie Kastcl, Janie Dowell, Becky Vines, Margaret Rose Palmer, Donna Barclav, Jane Christensen, Maxine Banks, Kay Guydon, Renee Stevens, Judy Faye Short Y-Teens Render Worthwhile Services to Central One of the most active service organizations at Central is the Y-Teen Club, which was organized and is sponsored by the Young Women’s Christian Association. The club’s only goal is to serve others. A major project of this year’s club was participating in the World Fellowship Program, a program that provided material and spiritual support to people of underdeveloped nations. Each year the organization selects its most active mem- bers to represent Central at the state and mid-South Y- Tcen conferences. Bottom How: June Hill, Carol Moravec, Janet Taylor, Betty Robert- son, Vicki Gleason, Pam Aldridge, Connie Allen, Janet Godfrey, Kay Humphreys, Dorothy Light, Margie McElhaney, Jana Burris Second How: Jeanie Jones, Sue Linzy, Rae Lynne Osborne, Nancy Helms, Thelma Tennyson, Ellen Cunningham, Linda Bonner, Nan- cy Jones, Fraya Wagner, Carol Tabor, Anita Shelton, Wanda Dan- iels, Jane Henderson Third Row: Janet McLcmorc, Karen Holland, Joan Laffcrty, Debbie Bain, Lisa McClenny, Sandy Schnicdcr, Shirley Milam, Elizabeth Eakins, Delores Shirley, Carolyn Murphy, Pam Carpenter, Sheila Brown Fourth How: Joyce Wise, Cheryl Mackin, Marsha McCool, Carol Barnes, Phyllis Griffin, Mary Ann Franklin, Helen Grogan, Carol Stonesifcr, Lenora Taylor, Sydney Compton, Nancy Bounds, Can- dace Fcathcrston 80—Y-Tcens Bottom Bow. Laurice Dade, Brenda Cook, Lisa Conley, Glenda Cale, Sharlcnc Smith, Anne Jones, Laura Jo Cockrell, Vicky Tucker, Nancy Johnson, Sharon Harvey, Lynn Troxcll Second Bow: Shelley Stanfield, Patty Tedder, Jane Nemcc, Me- lanie McCool, Sharon Eskridge, Joanne James, Brenda Weise, Sue Pratt, Monaric Martin. Sandra Raney, Carolyn Breeding Third Bow: Glorice Johnson, Patsy Avcritt, Barbara Hogue, Cherry Vess, Becky Morris, Suzanne Turner, Claudia Haley, Charlotte Cor- bett, Peggy Brady, Shirley Shatter, Pat Wilcox Fourth Bow: Kaye Crownrich, Diane Crisco, Susan Pounders, Mary Folsom, Becky Tucker, Suzanne Vining. Nancy Simons, Debra Hendrix, Donna Davidson, Cindy Carson, Cindy McLaughlin, Tina Turner, Marion Lamb Bottom Bow: Janice Wilbom, Cassandra Wilson, Ruth Waugh, Ear- linda Lee, Sylvia Torrence, Alice Jones, Donna Burnett, Dec Daugherty, Cindy Aldridge, Linda Barton, Claire Huffaker, Ellen Potter Second Bow: Sandy Short, Jeanne Bcrgiadis, Glenda Corder, Sherry Birdno, Cindy Allen, Geneva Smith, Melinda Mosley, Sandy Mayer, Barbara Hightower, Jennifer Jones, Linda Moore, Nancy Bacon Third Bow. Debbie Galloway, Shelley Tait, Debbie Sneed, Linda Colbert, Cindy Woodard, Betty Sowell, Rose Ann Taylor, Sandra Lester, Joan Livingston, Karen Sewell, Cindy Truxton, Nancy Mc- Clcnathan Y-Teens—81 Bottom Row: Charlotte Ross, Judy Doster, Sand- dy Hammil, Lorene Harrell, Linda Trickey, Debbie Munson, Laverne Cooper, Lenora Taylor Second Row: Brenda Anderson, Linda Bonner, Betty Swaims, Paula Boyle, Sandra Butler, Caro- lyn Murphy, Teresa Nix, Kay Short Third Row: Karyn Swaty, Bcv Bennett, Wilma McDonald, Ann McCord, Brenda Clark, Stella Vaufthter, Joyce Ivey, Sharon Cobb Fourth Row: Susan Kenney, Bobbie Sue Ken- drick, Kathy Hollomon, Rcta Vinson, Lanita Reynolds, Connie Short, June Hill, Patsy White Homemakers Prepare for Future with Schooling Members of the Future Homemakers of America leam the principles involved in becoming a better, future home- maker while enjoying monthly social affairs. This year the club gave aid to the Pulaski County Easter Seal Program, sponsored a cookbook sale to raise money for equipment to be used in the homemaking de- partment, and assisted the homcmaking department in sev- eral other projects. FHA officers are Laverne Cooper, president; Ann Mc- Cord, vice president; Linda Trickey, secretary; Teresa Nix, treasurer; and Brenda Clark, Inter-Club representative. Bottom Row: Billie Anne Faulkner, Claudia Waldrum, Carol Hopkins, Dec Jones, Carol Ann DeCluc, Susan Moseley, Nancy Bounds. Carolyn Cooley Second Row: Carol Ann Sisco, Carolyn Helms, Becky Helms, Alice Edwards, Bren- da Johnson, Wanda Daniels, Joanna Mobbs, Beverly Kendrick Third Row: Janet Taylor, Anne Jones, San- dra Lester, Rose Ann Taylor, Anita Shelton, Pat Sallis, Marilyn Furtick, Sharon Ford Fourth Row: Betty Robertson, Danna Shook, Carol Moravec, lane Crucc, Dianna Charles, Sue Pratt. Judy Blasingame, Jean Cruce 82—Future Homemakers Future Nurses Take Trips? Form Opinions of Job Future Nurses Club gives “the hopefuls of the nursing profession some insight as to what to expect from their chosen career. The club has speakers and takes tours, one of which included the facilities at St. Vincent’s Infirmary. Club officers arc Becky Sebastian, president; Helen Wynn, vice president; Nancy Turner, secretary; and Marcia Rutledge, Inter-Club representative. Sponsor is Mrs. Katherine Davis who replaced Miss Nona Spradling at semester. Health-wise, Mrs. Katherine Davi� , school nur� e and sponsor of Future Nurses Club, looks at records with Patsy White and Becky Sebastian. Bottom Row: Anita Middleton. Peggy Wilson, Nancy Stolzer, Di- ane Gross. Nancy Turner, Robin LeMaster Second Row: Lora Peters. Linda Hughes, Becky Sebastian, Vicki Baker, Mary Mercer. Marcia Rutledge Third Row. Rebecca LeMaster. Helen Wynn, Mrs. Katherine Davis, Carolyn Moreland, Carolyn Norman, Doris Lane Future Nurses—83 Silting: Doris Alexander, Kaye Williams, Sharon O’Dell, Alvin Helms, Lynn Lynch, Richard Green, Natalie Dyer, Sylvia Brittnum, Terry, Peggy Smith, Mike Moring, Marguerite Daley, Sandra Smith, Carolyn Isum, Johnny Melton, Renee Eby, Jon Marie Puryear, Sandra Spotts, Lynda Parker Mickey Lavender, Helen Grogan Standing: David Repond, Tommy Watt, Lynda Tryon, Nancy Arts and Letters Society Promotes Young Culture National Arts and Letters Society is composed of young artists, poets, authors, actors, musicians, and anyone in- terested in the fine arts and in promoting creative interests. Inviting noted people distinguished by work in the various fields of art to share their knowledge with mem- bers is a frequent activity of the Society. Creativeness Recognized By 'Media’ Publication MEDIA, the literary publication of the National Arts and Letters Society, was published in the spring and con- tained translations of foreign poems, art from poster design classes, music, and poems of Central High students. Completing its second year of publication, MEDIA is sponsored by Mrs. Mary Schlumberger. Co-editors of this year’s edition were Sheila Haydon and Edward Whitfield. Left to Right: Raymond Young, Karyn Swaty, Margaret Holt, Stella Vaughter, Edward Whitfield, Tim Elliott, Sheila Haydon 84—Art Club Chapel Club Creates Inspiration by Daily Devotion Daily attendance of the morning Chapel Club meetings provides an inspirational beginning to the day. There arc frequent guest speakers from the various congregations in Little Rock, as well as a program of religious music and prayer. Sponsors of the Chapel Club are Miss Mary Piercey and Mrs. Kaye Taylor. Officers are Tommy Tollett, presi- dent; Kathy Benton, first vice-president; Harold Schmecken- becker, second vice-president; and Beverly Burlison, sec- retary. First Row: Mary Gardner. Jan Cary Fourth Row: Terry Hatfield, Phyllis Daniels, Glorice Johnson, Second Row: Connie Lampert, Beverly Burlison Harold Schmcckenbecker Third Row: Beverly Lilly, Kathy Otto, Dorothy Nelson Standing: Tommy Tollett Central Library Aided By Student Volunteers The Librarians at Central perform many valuable serv- ices.They compile required reading lists for all three grades, and students working in the library receive valuable train- ing for jobs after graduation. This chapter at Central is an affiliation of the Arkan- sas Student Librarians Association, which promotes inter- changing ideas through statewide meetings. Membership is attained by student librarians, serving under club sponsors, Mrs. Mary Coker and Miss Lola Dunnavant. Bottom Row: Joy Parker, Phyllis Agnew, Diane Gross, Valerie Patterson, Jeanic Waddle, Betty Thompson, Sharon Ford, Barbara Baldwin. Beverly Lee Second Row: LaRon Hudson, Paula Lachowsky, Sherry Gibson, Jon Marie Purycar, Bob Purvis, Linda Trickey, Alice Joiner, John Daugherty, Dec Jones, Richard Shelby Darah Dodd find� hericlf surrounded by hoodlum during her rendition of Slaughter on Tenth Avenue . Stardust Club Offers Encouragement To Amateurs Purpose of the Stardust Club is to promote the talent interests of its members. The club’s main project of the year was the Stardust Club portion of the Key Club Capers. For the performance, there were several dance routines, a boys' chorus line, and a Dixie band called the South Band Six. The Stardust Club is sponsored by Mrs. Helena Quig- ley, director of student activities. Bottom Row: Barbara Baldwin, Wanda Daniels, Danny James, Carolyn Snell, Marquitta DuPree Second Bow: Joanne James, Sandra Lester, Louise Murphy, Sharon Ford Third Row: Rose Ann Taylor, Marilyn Stegall, Edward Moody, Larry Brannan, Gene Crow Fourth Row: Jerry Wilson. Tommy Treadway, David Craig, Martin Maslin. Bruce Oliver 86-Stardust Club Bottom Row: David Fletcher, Jackie Boyd, Travis Beard Standing on platform: Bobby Lincoln, Allen Kelly, Pat Stiles The Swinging ClMMMtw open the Stardutt portion of the Koy Club Caper with a tong and dance routine. The Clattmatet arc Buddy Youngblood, Denni Roach, Bill Sitk, Larry Sip© , Victor Mathi , and Larry Richardton. Inter-Club Council Promotes Club Cooperation As a result of careful planning and conscientious ef- forts, the Inter-Club Council smoothly coordinates the ac- tivities of Central’s many clubs. Representatives from all clubs constitute the membership of the Inter-Club Council. Faculty sponsors for the organization are Mrs. Helena Quigley and Miss Rebecca Nolen. One of the most important projects of the club is the editing and publishing of the Central High Club Hand- book, which is a thorough listing of all student clubs, their purposes and membership requirements, and the names of their officers. Other activities include supervising the annual March of Dimes Drive, planning major school dances, arranging for club sponsors for each home basketball game, and pro- moting special school projects. Officers of the Inter-Club Council are Melanie Rus- sell, president; Larry Lee, vice president; Doug Spickes, secretary; John Neely, business manager; and Jim Rudolph, treasurer. Future Tee her Inter-Club Council representative Marilyn Turner, checks out Caper tickets from Melanie Russell. Inter-Club president. Bottom Row: Marcia Rutledge, Brenda Clark, Brenda Nichols, Becky Roberts, Becky Morris Second Row: Jane Ellis, Mary Lou Ellis, Kathy Benton, Melanie Russell, Marilyn Turner Third Row: John Neely, Travis Beard, Joe Edds, Jimmy Rudolph, Larry Lee, Billy Key 88-Inter-Club Council Bottom Row: Sharon Cordcr, Jeanic Jones, Rae Lynne Osborne, Dorothy Smith, Ruth Garros, Jeanie Shelton, Melinda Hooper, Ann Hubcncr Second Row: Ronald Asbury, Susan Wheeler, Jane Hollis, Jerry Glover, Carolyn Carpenter, Donna Davidson, Marjic Passini, Donna Evans Third Row: Richard Livingston, Sherry Murray, John Neely, Jerry Blacklavv, Greg Meeks, Ted Hood. Patty Mitcham, Jonijanc Paxton Fourth Row: Paul Whitfield, Fred Hopkins, Charlie Wood, Jim Evans. Mike Jordan. Allen Rudder, Jonathan Fields, Roger Cook, Led Cowen Fifth Row: Doug Turney, Charles Stevens, Larry Brown, Boyd Hauswirth, Bill Morgan, Ronnie Nybcrg, Edward Whitfield, Steve Teague Mu Alpha Theta Presents Monthly Math Programs Mu Alpha Theta is an honor organization dedicated to the further advancement of higher mathematics. At the monthly meetings, students hear a program on various sub- ject matters. This year’s meetings ranged from the binomial thcorum to computors in modem day society. Although Mu Alpha Theta is not a service club, this year it contributed $10 to the Key Club scholarship fund. Other money is used for a picnic at the end of the year. Miss Christine Poindexter is the sponsor of the club. Roger Cook is president. Other officers are Jonathan Fields, vice president; Marjorie Passini. secretary; Paul Whitfield, treasurer; and Lawrence Wolfe, Inter-Club representative. Mr. Don Epperson speaks to the Mu Alpha Theta Club on the mathe- matical background of computing machine� and method in business. Bottom Row: Anita Middleton, Pat Sand- ers, Grace Cook, Laura Jo Cockrell, Vicky Tucker, Vivyan Cook, Nancy Johnson Second Row: Cheryl Cobb, Betty Barnhart, Charlotte Corbett, Linda Pollard, Ginger Fleming, Susan Benton Third Row: Rhonda Finnigan, Joy Le May, Sandy Grounds, Kathleen Kelso, Brenda Johnson, Susan Pounders Fourth Row: Marilyn Furtick, Richard Shel- by, Abby Arendt, Betty Bruton, Judy Dos- ter, Jane Kennedy Back Row: Brian Biggers, Ronnie Hall, Scott Hixson, Robert Strangeways, Steve Rudolph, Michael Brian Bonner Red Cross Devotes Many Long Hours to Projects 'To strive faithfully to serve the school, city, state, na- tion, and all humanity” is the purpose of Red Cross. The club has collected trick or-treat bags during Hallo- ween for hospitalized children, contributed to CARE, and provided supplies for the Art Department to paint windows at Veteran’s Hospital during Christmas. The Red Cross is comprised of two members from each homeroom and is sponsored by Mrs. Wilma Means and Mrs. Geneva Hower- ton. Officers of the club are Nancy Herndon, president; Jane Christensen, vice president; Barbara Embrey, secre- tary; and Billy Key, Inter-Club representative. Bottom Row: June Hill, Kathy Jenkins, Susan Reynolds, Marta Reed, Janet Taylor, Debbie Sneed, Beverly Lilly Second Row: Linda Hcffington, Wanda Daniels, Brenda Martin, Lynn Troxell, Jackie Jackson, Sherry Kaglc, Wanda Bless- ing Third Row: Claudia Waldrum, Barbara Hogue, Nancy Herndon, Cindy Smith, lane Ncmcc, Diane Rctzloff, Delores Shirley Fourth Row: Nancy Turner, Wendie Mc- Gee, Pat Wilcox, Willinc Bums, Sherry Gibson, Sherry Murray Back Row: Anne Yancey, Steve Dyke, Ralph Turner, Gary Colburn, Charlie Bot- tom, Scott Dobbs 90—Red Cross Fellowship Stressed in Central Hi-Y Program Operating as a service club, Hi-Y membership is open to all boys. The club raises money for service projects, con- ducts social events for members, and participates in basket- ball games with the city’s three other high schools. This year Hi-Y donated $50 to the World Service Fund and contributed to the Red Cross Drive and to the Key Club Scholarship Fund. Officers are Larry Lee, president; John Neely, vice president; and Jim Rudolph, treasurer. Lee is also presi- dent of the Pulaski County Hi-Y Council. Another Central High club member, Tommy Ward, is state I li-Y president. Larry La finish sale of candy to Jan Ellit whil Jim Rudolph and T rry Tyl r assist. Hi-Y—91 Seated: Mike Vanderburg, Ralph Jones, Sam Bowman, and Steve Shroyer First Row: Richard Shelby, Charley Duncan, Larty Lee, Gene Rowe, Steve Rudolph, Jim Rudolph, John Neely Second Row: Jim Morgan, Bob Sweeten, Tommy Ward Politicos’ Projects Range from Here to Viet Nam First Row: Harrell Torrence, Bob Shivers Second Row: Melanie Russell, Joe Edds, Steve Kirkland, Linda Shelton Third Row: Gary McGarity, Sam Bowman, Larry Yancey, Trisha Reynolds, Karl Fiser, Billie Ann Faulkner Fourth Row: Beth Hubbard, Cindy Webb, Mike Jordan, Mike Bonner, Marietta Hietman, Sophie Hugueley Standing: Carolyn Breeding, Wilma McDonald, Ann McCord, Susan Bowers. Lavcrne Jones, Louis Westfall, Jackie Boyd, Jackie Kelly, Cliff Springer, Victor Mathis. Stuart Frye, Ronnie Clark, president 92—Politic Politicos, a newly formed club on campus, is aimed at stimulating interest in local as well as state and national politics. The club is not confined to any one political party, but members may hold their own convictions. Main projects of the club were to send Christmas cards to Arkansas servicemen serving in Vietnam, to circulate petitions in support of U.S. involvement in Vietnam, and to send packages to the South Vietnamese people. The suc- cess of the projects brought state recognition to Politicos, including a Vietnamese doll from American troops 3nd a letter of commendation from the Pentagon. Ronni« Clark, president of Politicos, presents a doll from South Vietnam to Student Body President Ronnie Nyberg. The doll is a gift from Amer- ican soldiers in gratitude for Christmas gifts sent by the Politicos. Projectionists Give Aid; Show Films And Slides The Projectionists Club is composed of volunteer stu- dents who give their time to aid teachers with films and film strips. The group is sponsored by Mr. Everett Barnes. Officers of the club are Mary Mercer, president; Henry Mercer, vice president; and Abby Arendt, secretary. Sitting: Bcckv Anderson. Dana Thack- er, Linda Parker, Mary Mercer, presi- dent, Abby Arendt, secretary, Jcannie Henderson Standing: Keith Wilson, Steve Shroy- cr, Robert Strangeways, Gary Ramcr, Kenneth Brown, Henry Mercer, vice president, Johnny Hill Stage Crew Helps School Programs Run Smoothly Bottom Bow: Ralph Blanks, Jeff Roach, Sam Bowman, Leslie Lansdale Second Row: Warren Walters, George Craig, Mike Vanderburg, Phillip Albers. Clifford Rice Putting up microphones, arranging sound effects, and lighting are just a few of the many duties of the Stage Crew. Sponsors are Mrs. Patty Hadley and Mr. Bill Lincoln. Stage Crew, Projectionists—93 Southernaire officer , Beth Hubbard, provident; Carolyn Snell, treasurer; Carol Ann DeClue, vecretary; and Dane Eagle, vice presi- dent, roview plan for club's Dallas trip. Southernaires Enjoy Both Social, Service Benefits One of the better known student organizations, the Southernaire Club has a two-fold purpose — to provide service to the school and community, and to provide enter- tainment for club members. Fulfilling the club’s role as a service organization, Southernaires serve at the Martha Washington Tea, Ar- kansas High School Press Association banquet, Tri-School Debate Clinic luncheon, Key Club luncheon, and the annual Sports Banquet. The club acts as a social organization by providing monthly social affairs for members. These affairs during the past year have included a weekend trip to Dallas, a banquet, and a dance. Officers of the Southernaire Club are Beth Hubbard, president; Dana Eagle, vice president; Carol Ann DeClue and Nancy Archer, secretaries; and Carolyn Snell, treasurer. Faculty sponsors are Mrs. Doris Glenn, Mrs. Judith Glover, Mrs. Sybil Hcflcy, and Mrs. Jean Wren. Bottom Row: Anita Middleton, Karen Kuespert, Susan Kenny, Bobbie Sue Kendrick. Jeanne Bergiadis, Cheryl Galarowitz, Wilma McDonald. Dorothy Smith, leanic Jones Second Rou’: Pat Hinton. Melinda Hooper. Kathy Ciesielski, Ann McCord. Carolyn Snell. Becky Bass, Linda Pollard, LaVcmc Jones. Stella Vaughter Third Row: Elizabeth Haggcrman. Jackie Jackson, Margaret Holt. Nancy Jones, Fraya Wagner, Brenda Nichols. Donna Evans, Ann Nolte. Sophronia Huguclcy Fourth Row: Dianna Crisco, Abby Arcndt, Carol Byrd, Billie Anne Faulkner, Nancy Matthews, Jane Hollis, Beth Hubbard, Betty Young, Marilyn Turner Fifth Row: Billie Lynn Price, Melanie Russell, Janet McDonald, Carol Ann DeClue, Carol Stonesifer, Helen Wynn, Nancy Archer, Karen Thornhill, Donna Attwood 94—Southernaires Bottom Row: Patsy White, Glenda Cale, Sharlene Smith, Mary Matthews, Carolyn Breeding, Sylvia Brittnum, Brenda Anderson, Debbie Sneed Second Row: Cheryl Cobb, Betty Woodruff, Cindy Allen, Ruth Garms, Dcbby Davis, Dana Eagle, Carolyn Carpenter, Ann Hube- ncr, Vickie Douglass, Deen Boullioun Third Row: Carolyn Murphy, Marsha McCool, Lou Ann Clinton, Teresa Elrod, Carolyn Norman, Judy Wright, Elizabeth Thomas, Susan Moseley, Shirley Caldwell Fourth Row: Joan Morgan, Marilyn Wilcox, Becky Sebastian, Mary Hamilton, Rebecca LeMastcrs, Marjic Passini, Carolyn Case, Jo Ann Cook, Mary Ann Capell Fifth Row: Mary Folsom, Helen Grogan, Linda Trickey, Paula Morgan. Patty Mitcham, Cindy McLaughlin, Ginger Nichols, Caro- lyn Wilson.. Kris Voetmann Debbie Sneed end Leonard Troilo accept programs at one of Central's basketball games from Southernairet, Linda Trickey and Carol DeClue. Mrs. Patty Hadley rehearses a speech for a Southerneire program on proper stationary usage with the assistance of Diane McDowell. A Cappella Choir Gains Top Ratings At Festivals A good director, a little talent, a lot of hard work, and many early morning rehearsals all blend to give a No. 1 rating to the A Cappella Choir. To. become a member of the Choir, a student must go through a wide training pro- gram in the Glee Clubs and pass rigid musical examinations. Bottom Row: Becky Macy, Mary Jo Smith, Vicki Gleason, Cheryl Galarowitz, Nancy Britton, Laurice Dados, Edwina Williams, Karen Kucspcrt. Anita Middleton, Miss Loisjean Raymond, director Second Row: Barbara Fuller. Shirley Bearden, Sherry Kaglc, Glorice Johnson, John Terry, David Horned, Nita Mullens, Donna Hoover, Lora Peters, Jo Ann Sevier, Anita Shelton Third Row: David Dumas, Becky Forsyth, Gcrrc Willis, Susan Moseley, Kathy Swor, Judy Wright, Beverly Burlison, Harold Sch- meckenbcchcr, Dannv James, Barbara Hogue, Beverly Kendricks, Stella Vaughtcr Fourth Row: John Johnson, Doug Spickes, Sherry Murray. Patty Mitcham, Bennie Adams, Donna Atwood, Helen Wynn, Nancy Matthews, Rita Robinson, Arncttc Burris, Kathy Hooker, Sonny Tobin Fifth Row: Mike Pyron, Joe Rath, Keith Noxvell, Floyd Motes, Craig Nowag, Mike Bonner, Phillip Coble. Burness Zigler, Tommy Ott, Jim Bradley, Gary Spickes, Carolyn Wilson Hard Work Prepares Boys’ Glee Club For Choir 96-Choir Boys' Glee Club is composed of boys on all grade levels who have a special interest in music. The boys strive main- ly to master the basic principles of singing. They learn correct diction, posture, and appearance under the able di- rection of Miss Loisjean Raymond, choral director. Bottom Row: Larry Holcomb, Cary Price, Beverly Kendricks, ac- companist, Eddie Panncll, David Roberts, Melton Ott Second Row: Steve Partain, Jerry Hatfield, Tommy Watts, Benny Harper, John Swaty, David Wright, Jim Etters Bottom Bow: Ellen Cunningham, Christy Powers, Linda Bonner. Becky Fitzhugh, Paula Rippey, Marietta Hcitman, Cynthia Harriman, Sandra Lawson, Peggy Wilson Second Bow: Linda Cranford, Corine roe, Sylvia Torrence, Carolyn McGuire. Diane Farquhar, Mary Moore, Margaret Dietz, Debbie Bain, Pam Woodward Third Bow: Patsy Nix. Patty Burton, Darlene Bradshaw. Billie Faulkner, Jeanne Harris, Debbie Countryman, Joyce Ivy, Linda Ashcraft, Nancy Millikin Fourth Bow: Miriam Morchead, Carolyn Moore, Ann Singleton. Linda Merritt. Beverley Mathis. Kathy Kelso, Marsha Johnson. Natalie Dyer, Elizabeth Webster Girls’ Glee Club Sings for Enjoyment, Knowledge Appreciation of fine music and enjoying its beauty are the first concerns of the Girls’ Glee Club. After a trying study of preperdiction, harmony, and tone quality, the members are eligible to try out for A Cappella Choir and Girls' Ensemble. Like all other vocal groups, the girls study a variety of musical literature for enjoyment and concert presentation. Bottom Bow: Dixie Chandler, Pat Sallis, Jean Montoya, Barbara Hightower. Dana Shook, Beverly Bennett, Cassandra Wilson, Francetta Torccncc Second Row: Sylvia Brittnum, Connie Lawson, Dorothy Nelson, Jane Swafford, Jennie Bennett, Cathy Fowler, Cindy Bollinger, Brenda Davis Third Bow: Deborah Snider, Beverly Broadnax, Gwendolyn Nel- son, Donna Duncan, Beth Barnes, Nancy Holcomb, Patty Tedder, Joy Lc May Fourth Bow: Lenora Taylor, Carolyn Cooley, Alice Joiner, Pinkie Thompson, Verna David, Lisa Sklar, Linda Hughes, Betty Baker, Brenda Williams Choir-97 Key Club Sponsors Scholarships? Produces Capers Providing scholarships for approximately twenty Cen- tral High graduates was the main project of this year’s Key Club. In providing these scholarships, the club raised a little over $10,000. This was done through the annual presenta- tion of the Key Club Capers, sponsoring the Christmas dance, and selling Key Club decals. The Key Club is sponsored by the Downtown Little Rock Kiwanis Club. School sponsors are Coach Gene Hall, Mr. Sam Blair, and Mr. Jim Teeter. Rick T nn«b«rg«r «nlhuM jiudcnu, tinging Out Behind the Bern , with other Key Club member , Joe Reth, terry Berne , Jim Bredberry, Bill Morgen, Bill Mergreve. Bottom Row: Freddie Bosshart, Larry Yancey, Tim Keeton, Edward Vollman, Basil Peters, Gary Hooten, Greg Meeks Second Row: John Neely, Lloyd Robertson, Richard Livingston, Mike Sulina, Rickey Gillert, Travis Beard, Jem' Glover Third Row: Jim Rudolph, Jim Evans, Eston Williams, Allen Rud- der, Greg Simmons. Doug Spickcs, Bill Margrave, Bob Sweeten Fourth Row: Bobby Wylie, Buddy Olinghouse, Phillip Grable, Dicky Hcicn, Walter Graham, Curtis Bradbury, Tommy Toilet, Richard Baugh Fifth Row: Billy Key, Gary Russ. Lam Brown, Ronnie Clark, Edward Whitfield, Ronald Clark, Ricky Tannebcrgcr, Mike Pyron 98—Key Club Kay Club president Jerry Blecklew instructs newest mem- bers, Mike McNcw, Richard Livingston, Steve Averitt, Gary Douglas, about background, rules, regulations and elec- tions of the club. Bottom Row: Paul Cunningham, John Tern-, Gary Hairston. Ricky Keen, Ted Hood, Jerry Blacklaw, Joe Edds Second Row: Jimmy Allison, Eddie Staley, Gary Way, Ronald As- bury. Jonathan Fields. Jerry Rogers, Steve Hand Third Row: Mike Moore. Steve Cato. Randy Spann, Fred Hopkins. Freddie Williamson, Mike Jordan, David Cadett, Bob Waldrum Fourth Row: Doug Turney, Larry Barnes, Gary Tate, Orville Henry, Jim Bradbcrry, David Spickes, Mike Brown, Bill Morgan Fifth Row: Jim Arthur. Jackie Boyd, Jerry Hodapp, Ronnie Nyberg. Bill Simmons, Steve Teague, Randy Sybert, Joe Rath Key Club-99 Tiger Drum Major Steve Hand Icadi the Marching Band through precision drills during football season. Bottom Row: Joann Farmer, Lynda Wingfield, Beverly Pritchett, Susie Payne Second Row: Susan Bowers, Sheila Mills, Franklin Ross, Vicki Baker Third Row: Sharon Marchant, Connie Alston, Lynda Robb, Sharon Middlebrook Fourth Row: Nancy Redfem, Patsy Warren, Patti Montgomery, Gary Gardner Tiger Marching Band rrr. Bottom Row: Ronnie Brewer, Margaret Wil- liams, Warren Walters, Cecil Culbrcth Second Row: Chip Rackley, Answorth Robin- son, David Thomas, Gloricc Cheshier Lends Support to Team Under the competent leadership of Mr. Robert L. Fletcher and Mr. Theodore J. Fotioo is the 129 piece Tiger Band, one of the most highly decorated bands in Arkansas. After marching season, the band is divided into two divisions — Concert and Varsity. Both bands perform at civic appearances when requested and at local and state music festivals. Concerts are given yearly for local school patrons. When graduation time rolls around, the Concert Band and seniors from the Varsity Band play at Commence- ment. Varsity band performs alone at Baccalaureate. Cacil Culbrath, band captain, aitiili Mr. Fletcher and Mr. Fotioo during the band's concert season. Bottom Row: Bill Rose berry, Dwight Estes, Jackie Boyd, Lo- well Lankford, Steve Hand, Bobby Lincoln Second Row: Bobby Allen, Mike Callahan, Robert Jenkins, Jim Rakes, Jack La whom, Mike Fuller Third Row: Nicky Kcclan, War- ren Law. Tom Eschbough, Phyl- lis Lavender, David Fletcher, Steve Cato Fourth Row: Coy Hubbard, Lar- ry Mcux. Steve Knight, Steve Jenkins, Ed Greening, Larry Mitchem, Wayne Holcomb Band-101 Bottom Row: Marietta Sterling, Bill Wilkins, Phil Brown, Pat Stiles, Rob- ert Loveless, Sammy Custer, jimmy Smith, Allen Kelly, Gary Shroycr, Phyllis Lavendar Second Row: Bobby Johnson, Mike Sulina, Perry Middlcbrook, Mackey Yokem Third Row: Gary Crain. Charles Hag- gard, Ed Nichols, Cedrick Sabbs Bottom Row: Brian McMillan, Marsha Lingo, Jerry Rogers, John Cullum, Mike Batie, Bob Younts Second Row: Jacque Reese, Sonny Cooke, Harry Ettling, Albert Rosen- dale, Glasper West, Linda Vamcll 102-Band Bottom Row: Liny Applen, Sammy Wilson, Tommy Tollett Second Row: Jerry Ashburn. Alan Stewart, Julia Mercier Concert Band Performs at Civic Affairs, Programs Bottom Row: Pam Alagood, Pat Buckmastcr, Cheryl Rutledge, Sue Sullivent Second Row: David Holcomb, Karen Davis, Mike Mar- tin, Debbie Roscnfeld, Betty Vasbinder Third Row: Diana Pounders, Brenda Pennington, Kar- lotta Tuttle, Martia Bomar, Pam Carter, Constance Henderson Fourth Row: Richard Talley, Nancy Falcs, Sandra Mid- dlebrook, Becky Nccr, Diane Show, Larry Stonesifer Fifth Row: Rita Ford, Cindy Webb, Lorene Harrell, Dee Graham, Travis Beard, Marguerite Saurcnman Sixth Row: Jimmy Shelton, Bucky Hayes, Bobby Baskin, Joe Ben Oates, Bob Purvis, Jimmy Jo Allen, Wayne McBride Seventh Row: Jim Farmer, Gary Fountain, John Picrc Smith, Joe Arnold, Carl Henson, Larry Stigall, Paul Kunzc, John Kocpkc ni rr Band-103 Bottom Row: Suzanne Turner, Debbie Galloway, Nor- ma Slacks, Sandy Harvey, Audrey Mcilu hes, Sue Pratt, Julie Crow, Lanita Reynolds, Helen Grogan Second Row: Linda Colbert, Nancy McClenathan, Gail Jackson, Dorothy Light, Billie Cato, Martha Saw- rie, Cindy Woodard, July Paulson, Ora Sue Crane Third Row: Pattie Tedder, Shelly Stanfield, Sarah Kay Lantrip. Melanie McCool, Barbara Laird, Jane Nemec, Shelia Brown, Mary Lou Ellis, Jane Ellis, Karen Lingo Fourth Row: Mary Moore, Chcri Russell, Cindy Smith, Nancy Ford, Pam Carpenter, Ann Noltc, Patsy Nix, Sandi Ledbetter, Debbie Kastel, Becky Holmes Fifth Row: Janie Dowell, Becky Vines, Judy Moore, Patsy Granger, Cindy Carson, Stephanie James, Nancy Simons, Melanie Van Zandt, Brenda McClain, Lisa Rippcy Pom Poms Help Generate Tiger Spirit at Games Bottom Row: Martha Swcpston, Cassandra Wilson, Margie Me- Elhaney, Cindy Truxton, Sharon Harvey, Nancy Miller, Pam Crisco, Becky Sharp, Nancy Wise, Peggy Herndon, Cora Mercer, Janice Wilborn. Suzanne Foster, Zctta Burks Second Row: Sharon Eskridge, Shelly I'ait, Ten Rogers, Debi Cook, Judy Sryglcy, Judy Ellis, Jean Lcmlcy, Vikki Adams, Sharon Blasingame, Patsy Peterson, Debbie Waller, Brenda Wynne, Sandy Mayer Third Row: Brenda Wcisc, Sandy Jcmigan, Brenda Martin, Sarah Moseley, Rita Sparrow, Barbara Pettus, Cheryl Thompson, Ruthie McDaniel, Lynn Troxell, Karen Hicks, Billie Sue Cooksey, Susan Gray, Linda House, Becky Helms Fourth Row: Becky Morris, Debbie Bain, Sherry Bennett, Beth Barnes, Suzanne Vining, Tanya Garner, Kathryn Holmes, Sue Holloway, Margaret Martin, Claudia Haley, Janet McLcmore, Joyce Wise, Gail Davis, Joann James 104-Pom Poms Megaphones, Highlight of Spirit, Boost Enthusiasm Bottom Row: Cindy Aldridge, Sheila Haydon, Janet Wilson, Jcannic Shelton, Ellen Piazza. Sandy Schneider, Pat Mykle- bust, Janet Godfrey. Pam Aldridge Second Row: Donna Burnett Rae Lynne Osborne, Sandy Short, Ellen Potter. Anita Shelton, Linda Edgrcn, Nancy Helms, Diane Ward, Karen Holland, Linda Shelton Third Row: Dee Daugherty, Alice Jones, Beckv McGlothin, Debbie McNutt. Betty Davis, Barbara Schlcsicr, Cathy Rounsavall, Sandra Sipc, Joan Lafferty, Jeanette Furcigh Fourth Row: Carol Tabor, Sue Linzy, Gail Finne, Marsha Narrcll. Brenda Polk. Sharon Melton. Gene Willis, Patsy Marsh. Phillis Jackson, Rhonda Finnigan Fifth Row: Paulette Carlton, Sandra Pruitt, Liz Elliott, Judy Trantham. Candace Feathcrston, Donna Barclay, Di- ana Price, Georgia Greer, Pattic Nyberg, Trisha Reynolds Central’s Megaphone Club is a combination of the Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders and the Hi-Steppers. As a unit, the group promotes Tiger Spirit to its fullest through pep assemblies and booster programs. Megaphone officers arc Donna Barclay, president; Pau- lette Carlton, vice president; and Barbara Schleiser, secre- tary. The Pom Poms arc Central’s official pep club. They attend all home games and join the Megaphones in boost- ing the Tigers. Pom Pom officers are Martha Swepston, president; Zetta Burks, vice president; Tina Turner, secre- tary; and Helen Grogan, second vice president. Pom Pom president Martha Swcpston (center) reviews a pep assembly program with Megaphone members Brenda Polk and Cindy Aldridge. Student Life Paths leading to diplomas are rivers; They arc rivers of opportunity. Though many travel these streams, The rich bounties along the shore— Happiness, self-gratification, and achievement— Are within the grasp of each. To secure the shore's rich bounties, A student traveler must ask— He must ask permission to come ashore And to become a partaker of life. His request will be honored And he will join those activities That combine to form Student Life. He may embark unknown and alone, But when he departs the shores, He will be among friends— Friends that will he faithful Even after the river's voyage is over— And he will know happiness. For he will become a gourmet of life— A life that can easily be found If it is sought. Tiger Beau Joe Rath Tiger Beauty Sandy Schneider Donna Davidson Cindy Aldridfje Barbara Schlcrier Beauty Finalists? Alworth Judges Sandra Sipe T « � •« CX«0 C ARQ£7J?S Juuiy 1. I«M Mill Paggy Smith CtMtal High School l«th and Park Strcrta Llttla Mock. Arhaaaai Oaar Mlaa Smith Yon hav. praaaatad a problem I navar thought poulbla • Id lalatl Of� a wtnirar from among fit baiwtlai. aathof whom ha a oat landtag qualttlaa. Tha problrm la magnified hating to rllKt tar without marling aad chatting to ate«rtain that thatr parionalttlei match thrtr good look� . However. a eacellent patjatllM ol both beauty a ad pereooality. 1 mart cboora lumbar tour (4), gaudy Schitatdar. Attar lalactlag tha aluii and taking a protoaged took at alt tha ladiai concerned. I mail cooleii that I am vary proud to ba from tha aoath • whara baauty ralgaa. lub aeattonabtyl Svacaraly youra. CstZris Luca Alworth LA id ' •yt. QcCUs o.fc vT � s a. V-.—«. - — '- '« ti cw c «r o-- .A. va tts t3vj -v-. % 5l-j cX- V-J-a. iV- Q|4( r-N .. t. =V� Xa-c - Xa. — - A-—. 5- . «-« 0 o scx- 5 —- 0� «wic_s tJiS2j .£. s- - vv . • £ r'v' s X X „ C«, x Ji cAX V ' Varsity cheerleaders load tho spirited crowd with Victory cheers tor tho Tigers. The bonfire was a new and successful addition to the Year's Home- coming colobrations to boost studont and team spirit for the football classi Gala Ceremonies Arouse Vivid Homecoming Scene Shouts of excitement were heard through the chilly night, as, on the Central practice field, a Victor)’ Bonfire consumed the enemy's effigy’. Led by the cheerleaders, the mass of Tiger boosters gathered around the fire and pro- claimed their support for the Tiger football team until the fire silently burned away. The bonfire was followed the next night by the crown- ing of the Homecoming Queen, Cindy Aldridge, and her Court of Honor. Cindy is a senior, a varsity cheerleader, and also serves as secretary of the Senior Class. The court reigned until halftime of the gridiron battle with the HI Dorado Wildcats, over which Central was victorious. Three of Little Rock's most popular bands provided continuous music for the dance afterward. This was Home- coming, 1965-1966! Paulette Carlton' e «ort, Jimmy Lilly, offers a smile of comfort as she apprehen- sively awaits the coronation of the 1965-66 Homecoming Queen and Court, and he discusses aftcr-the-game plans concerning the long-awaited Homocoming Dance. Constant music prevails at the Homecoming Danco with three of Little Rock's most pop- ular bands beating out familiar sound of many well-known songs. The dance sponsored by tho Student Council, and held annually, attracts many former and present Centralities. Sophomore candidato Nancy Bacon assists Cindy Aldridge with her corsage as they are driven around the track by members of the Key Club. Queen Cindy Aldridge is escorted to a throne across the field by Ron Clark. Senior Representative, and Ronnie Nyberg, Student Body President, so that Cindy and her Court may watch the Tigers overcome El Dorado. 196S-66 Homecoming Court includes: Paulette Carlton, Sandy Schneider, Sandra Sipe, Donna Burnett, and Queen Cindy Aldridge, in the center. Homecoming—113 Enjoying a few minuto of relaxation. Monica Brcodlove discloses to Christine tho latest gossip, while Reginald Tasker tells Emory hi recent detective story. Actors Stage 'Bad Seed’ in Fall Play Production Drama received an earlier debut at Central this year as a Fall Play was presented by the Drama Department. Maxwell Anderson’s ‘‘Bad Seed was performed by a cast composed of juniors and seniors, and directed by Miss Rebecca Nolen. Appearing in the play were Mary Jo Smith as Rhoda; Taking a moment to stop and meditato. Miss Fern tries to recover her emotions after learning about the boy's fatality. Floyd Motes as Mr. Penmark; Darah Dodd as Christine Penmark; Bennie Adams as Monica Breedlove; Tim Kee- ton as Emory Wages; Art Bcakley as Leroy; Carolyn Wilson as Miss Fern; John Gay as Reginald Tasker; Betty Wood- ruff as Mrs. Daigle; Ed Adcock as Mr. Daigle; Sam Bow- man as the messenger; and Victor Mathis as Mr. Bravo. 114-Fall Play In the middle of an emotional outburst, Mr. Daigle tries to quieten his wife. Trying to force Rhoda into admitting to the murder of the Daigle boy, Leroy brillantly re-creates the accident which Rhoda is trying desperately to hide and forget. Fall Play-115 Student� , lod by cheerleaders, join a 'Bunny Hop' pop rally around pond In front of school. This uniquo rally providod a diversion from tho usual assembly to boost team spirit for the game that night against rival Zebras. In full dress, the players form a large huddle on the field, surrounded by coaches, to insure individual devotion to the game and to winning, during the last practice before meeting and defeating the Pine Bluff Zebras. Central High Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders watch as Hi-Stcppers perform a pom-pom show at halftime. 116— Color Week Decoration, Black and Old Gold, Tiger Support Students adorned in black and gold, beautifully dec- orated doors, high spirits, and football fever highlighted Central’s annual Color Week, November 7-12. The traditional rival. Pine Bluff, was denounced with catchy slogans on doors that artistically demonstrated the Tigers’ thoughts of victory. The thoughts of winning the game became reality as the fighting Tigers whipped the Zebras 13-7. The victory topped off an exciting and color- ful week of demonstrating school spirit. Junior Rsndye Brannon work during third period to finish her homeroom's door decoration for final judging. Decorations were supplied by homeroom. Senior Hi-Steppers Barbara Schlesier and Glenda Girard gladly show off Color Week shirrs worn by all members of the Megaphone Club to bolster enthusiasm toward Color Day and forthcoming football duel at Pine Bluff. Color Week—117 Holiday Brightens With Selecting Campus Choices, Rocoivor of tho Campus Choice pennant from Mr. Bill Lincoln it Sandra Si pa it awarded a cape and crown by Hildy McAfee, latt Mickey Hargett. Nominee Mike Brown applaudi new selection, year's Campus Choice. Sue linzy also offers congratulations. Sandra and Mickey reign as Mr. and Miss Campus Choice after being elected by eligible persons at the annual Thanksgiving Turkoy Trot. 118—Turkey Day Football, Lively Dancing Dominating the Thanksgiving Holiday weekend for Ccntralites was the Central-Hall Turkey Day football classic. Through the afternoon air came the sounds of “Maul Hall Turkey Day! and “Hang Hall High! Un- fortunately, defeat of the Tiger’s football team was the re- sult. As the day progressed, however, final preparations were made for the annual Turkey Trot in Central’s fieldhousc. Special tables were decorated for football team members and their dates. A well-known singing group, The Playboys, from Little Rock, provided the music. The night was in full swing when ballots for Mr. and Miss Campus Choice were counted and the final selections announced. Sandra Sipe, a senior and a Hi-Stcppcr, was named Miss Campus Choice and Mickey Hargett was named Mr. Campus Choice for 1965. Varsity Captain Cindy Aldridge pleads with anxious concern to the mighty Tiger mascot, as Central's football team is being defeated by the Warriors. The final moments of the game proved unsuccessful for the Tigers. Slowly, players, managers, and coaches tread dejectedly toward the dressing room. Students of Mr. Tom Teeter's senior homeroom prepare Thanksgiving basket to be given to a needy family after an assembly to collect all baskots. Turkey Day-119 As time for the welcomo assembly draws near, Mr. Edwin C. Palmer, Student Council sponsor, gives exchangees lost minute instructions. Twenty-five Arlington Twenty-five students from Washington-Lee High School in Arlington, Virginia, arrived in Little Rock No- vember 27 for a week-long exchange program with Central. Activities planned for the exchangees included a tour of Petit Jean Mountain and dinner at the home of Win- throp Rockefeller; a welcome assembly, so that the student body would have a chance to meet the exchangees; a tour of the Arkansas Art Center and dinner at the Top of the Rock Club; a visit with Governor Faubus; and an Awaiting thoir turn to meat the Governor, Roger Umstatt, Ernie Buck, Jo Warren, Helen Cooke, and Joan Galloway discuss the week's plans. Exchangees Visit Central all-school farewell dance. The Central High exchangees were Abby Arendt, Donna Atwood, Ronald Asburv, Donna Barclay, Richard Baugh, Cindy Carson, Dcbbv Davis, Dana Eagle, Mary Folsom, Jcanie Jones, Nancy Jones, Mike Jordan, Cheryl Mackin, Greg Meeks, John Neely, Ronnie Nyberg, Linda Pollard, Margaret Palmer, Cathy Rector, Jacque Reese, Gaylynn Romine. Bill Roscberry, Carolyn Snell, Betty Woodruff and Helen Wynn. Contrai sanior, Margarot Palmor and Mike Krueger, a Virginia exchangee, find that their schools may be a little different, but dances are the seme. During their guided lour of the Arkansas Arts Center, Randolph Pitts and Helen Cooke admire a pieco of art in one of the fountains. Dabby Davis, a Centralite, introduces her exchange, lavillon Morrison during the welcoming assembly for tho exchangees. Governor Orval E. Faubus presents Chris Smith with her Arkansas Travelers Certificate, following a tour of the Mansion conducted by Mrs. Faubus. Exchange—121 Thirty Students Receive ’66 Senior Distinctions MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Roger Cook Margaret Palmer BEST PERSONALITY Mickey Hargett 122—Distinctions BEST PERSONALITY Barbara Schlesier LRCH IDEAL Alice Jones Ricky Tanneberger MOST OUTSTANDING IN SERVICE Ronnie Nyberg Melanie Russell Distinctions—123 124-Distinctions Distinctions—125 FRIENDLIEST Cheri Davis WITTIEST Stuart Huckeba Glenda Girard Jerry Blacklaw MOST POPULAR Mike Manncy Cindy Aldridge 126—Distinctions MOST ATHLETIC Gar)' Tate Sue Linzy MOST BEAUTIFUL Ellen Piazza MOST HANDSOME Joe Rath Distinctions—127 TIGER, PIX Workers Under the leadership of a new sponsor, Mr. Charles Lance, both TIGER and PIX staffs proceeded to work this year toward goals established by the staffs of previous years. Both editors, selected during the last months of the 1964-65 school term, were chosen because of their leader- ship, devotion, and ability to edit “top-rate” publications. Many late hours have been spent by both staffs and sponsor to present the students of Central High with a valuable newspaper and yearbook worthy of this year’s student body and its activities. TIGER Staffers: Ralph Jones, Orville Henry, Donna Lansdowne, Stanley Clark, Jerry Lytal, David McEucn, Richard McCauley, and Glenda Girard. David Baer, sports editor; Linda Sullivan, assist- ant editor; and Cheryl Mackin discuss problems of a TIGER with Editor Carol Stonesifcr be- fore taking it to be printed. TIGER Editor Carol Stonesifcr 128-TIGER Staff Strive to Maintain Previous 'All-American’ Ratings PIX Editor Peggy Smith Hurrying to moot on all-important deadline, Diane Mc- Dowell places materials in envelopes, while the editor, Peggy Smith, and Boyd Hauswirth discuss his layout. Staff at work: Margaret Rose Palmer, Larry Burton, Betty Sontag, Jonijane Paxton, Betty Woodruff, Cathy Rounsavall, John Terry, Bennie Nell Adams. Top Ten Seniors Honored for Three Years’ Work Jane Hollis Ted Cowen Roger Cook Melinda Hooper Bill D. Morgan Margaret Palmer Carol Ann DeClue Ann Hubener Janet McDonald Jcanie Shelton Carol Ann DoClue points out problem to fellow student Melinda Hooper. Janet McDonald and Margaret Rose Palmer work Interestedly on research protects completing the year 130—Top Seniors Giving Hi-Stepper Jeenio Shelton a finishing touch before their per- formance, Ann Hubencr straightens a pleat in her skirt and wishes her the best luck. Preparing for another day of studying. Bill Morgan end Jane Hollis start on their way toward Central. Physics students Ted Cowen and Roger Cook make preparation of complicated apparatus before an experiment Top Seniors—131 Brains, Beauties Capture Harry Carter gives fmalitt awards for the NCTE test to Margaret Palmer and Jonijane Paxton. Competing during the Arkansas livestock Show. Sue linzy reigns as current Arkansas Fair Queen. Darah Oodd poses in the title of Miss Gty Beautiful. 132—Honors Majority of Recognitions ■ In an official titlo picture. Central' Donna David on reign a Arkansas Junior Mi� and compete for the national crown in Mobile. Recalling the pressure of the competition, Janet McDonald read inscrip- tion on trophy the wa presented after being chosen Mi United Fund. Aided by Charlotte Moore, Diana Price poses in the formal the wore in the Mi� � Teenage Arkansas pageant where the placed third runner-up. Kay Tallant proudly displays DAR Good Citizen Award recently received. Honors—133 Annual Capers Adds Brighter Sparkle to Year Professor Horatio Q. Birdbeth end Friends, portrayed by Bill Lincoln, Candace Featherston, Ellen Potter, and Donna Barclay, sing songs. Singing a lively version of Frankie and Johnny , Audrey McHughes captures audience in Key Club Capers, directed by Mrs. Quigley. Varsity Cheerleaders Sue linzy, Donna Davidson, and Carol Tabor per- form in authentic outfits in a western song and dance routine to a Buttons and Bows background. Mary Jo Smith displays a look of indignancc as Tim Keeton menacingly tries her fleeing patience in a melodramatic skit involving the hero and villain element. 134—Capers Hi-Stoppers J� not Wilton and Sandy Short form the newett dance ttept in a lively arrangement by a band at go-go girl . Uting pom-pomt and eottumet. Reserve Cheerleaders perform tcriet of seasonal songs and dances. Equipped with straw hat and cane. Buddy Youngblood and Dennis Roach lead a line of dancers onto stage as another enters. Six members of Central's band make up South 8and 6 which specializes in jazz. Capers' audiences enjoy moments of beauty and grace as the senior football players dance in a colorful, cultural Tigre Corp de Ballet spectacular. Capers—135 'Stage Door’ Presentation Requires Big Cast, Crew ■■ (i Beverly Burliion, portraying Mr� . Orcutt, a landlady, and Kay (Beth Hubbard) converse. Under the direction of Mrs. Patty Hadley, the Senior Class produced Stage Door’’ by Edna Ferber and G. S. Kaufman as its senior play. Twenty-six seniors were chosen for roles in the play, which dealt with a group of young actresses living in a boarding house in New York City while trying to make good on Broadway. “The cast was selected from those trying-out on the basis of ability to keep up school work and freedom from what is termed ‘Arkansas dialect’,” according to Mrs. Hadley. Student directors were Cathy Rounsavall and Floyd Moatcs. Lout� Mitchell, pljyed by Jeanie Shelton, sadly bid� thanks and farewell to the remaining actresses. Stuart Huckeba, playing David Kingsley, casts an admiring glance toward Pat, played by Diana Price, while Bernice (Deb- by Davis) is disturbed that famous writer doesn't notice her. As Jean Maitland, played by Sherry Murray, poses with former roomstes Terry Randall, played by Terry Scott, introduces her father for a movie publicity picture. Bernice tries to get into the picture. and Keith Burgess, played by Phil Brown and Jackie Boyd. Fred Powell (David Harris) introduces Madeleine (Connie Lofton) and Susan Paige (Kathy Ciesielski) says a Hello to Sam Hastings (John Koepke) Judith (Gaylynn Romine) to Milhauser (Charlie Bottoms) before going out. as she and Jimmy Devereaux (Keith Norvell) leave for dinner engagement. Terry begins to read a dramatic part of a play as Adolph Gretzl (Sam Floyd Motes, portraying a publicity manager, arranges a scene for Billy Bowman), a theatrical producer, and Mrs. Kingsley listen with concern. (lloyd Robertson), the photographer. Mattie (Mary Ann Abernathy). Senior Play— 137 Sanior basketball player Mike Pyron presents one ol many Last minute rehearsals are a holp to participants in Sophomore-Junior Talent Show, beautiful trophies to very proud principal, Harry Carter. Senior Janet Saulters portrays a cleaning woman in a comedy scene, The Stripper . The Other Wise Man , the Christmas play directed by Mrs. Patty Hadley, makes use of colorful costuming, vivid characters in two performances. Peggy Smith and Pat Gentry go to assist with the Thanksgiving Day Feast as Miss Nolen's drama students portray a family in the Thanksgiving Assembly. 138— Assemblies Assemblies Reveal Talent; Prove Patriotic Concern Members of cast of Sing Out '66 sing songs of patriotic feeling. Becky Morris watches Janet M Lem ore as she performs her half of dancing duet to Anything You Can Do , a tap, ballet arrangement. Juniors Eston Williams and Bob Shivers serve as masters of ceremonies and introduce each interesting act of Sophomore-Junior Talent Assembly. Joe Rath and Jerry Blacklaw practice several selections they will perform in the forthcoming Senior Talent Assembly. Assemblies-139 Enjoying the first snow of the season, Becky Forsyth and Robert Wylie stroll on Central's gleaming campus after another day of school. Exemplifying the utmost in Tiger Spirit, Tanya , the prize possession of the tittle Rock Zoo. awaits a passing Warrior. Enthused by wintery flurries. Central High students take advantage of winter's last snow fall which left campus deep in ice and snow. 140—Activities Students Find Activities Educationally Worthwhile As the school year rolls by, the students of Central can look back on their past experiences at a school which is filled with zestful activities. The spirit of the students during the days when the snow was piled 5 inches deep on the ground was none the less as inspiring as the spirit felt when the sun was shining and the temperature was above zero. The tension rose during all of the competitive events at school, whether athletic or scholastic. Mornings were filled with committee meetings and preparations for future events. Precise planning was made for trips to different parts of the city and some visits out of state. The tra- ditional spirit was shared at all of the pep assemblies and the school dances. Ending a year completely packed with activities will be a memory for the graduating seniors and an inspiration for the underclassmen. Dorothy Smith apprehensively awaits turn to try for graduation speaker as Donna Barclay vies for one of the positions of speaker at graduation. Mrs. Doris Glenn, baccalaureate committee sponsor, meets with committee members R. LeMaster, L Bonner, and I. Graham. Activities—141 Varied Activities Make Final Year for Seniors Chairman of the Industrial Engineering Department of the University of Arkansas, Mr. John Imhoff, reviews a freshman curriculum with senior, Carolyn Murphy. Jane Hollis, a National Honor Society usher, hands seniors Gcrrc Willis and Bob Warren their program for the night performance of Senior Play. After working three years to obtain their diploma, the seniors have met many people and participated in many activities that will dominate above all other things as important stepping stones in their lives. As graduation neared, plans were being made for the prom and ban- quet, practices for the senior play went under way, and everyone was dashing around trying to finish those senior themes which were due tomorrow. Just when all the activities were slowing down and Spring was just around the corner, it was time to pay for the invitations and seniors were trying to find time to be measured for their caps and gowns. High School days were almost over, and before they knew it June the 2nd was only a week away, and their High School experiences were almost over. Bon Dickinson, Barbara Wood, Becky McGlothin, and Jerry Lylel enjoy «trending the Senior Banquet, a traditional event of senior year Finishing one of her many senior obligations, Bennie Noll Adams pays Miss Earnostine Opie for graduation invitations and cards. Sandy Schneider, Stuart Huckeba. Connie Lof- ton, Ronnie Hutchinson, Randy Spann and Sandy Sipo wait for the Senior Prom to get under way. divides—14 Boys’ State Delegates Learn Governmental Policies Larry Barnes Jerry Blacklaw Larry Brown Mike Brown Ronnie Clark Roger Cook Ted Cowcn Dave Green baum Ted Hood Gary Hooten Tim Keeton Bill Margrave Greg Meeks Mike T. Moore Bill Morgan John Neely Ronnie Nybcrg Mike Pyron Joe Rath Gary Russ Randy Spann Ricky Tannebergcr Gary Tate Tommy Tollctr Preparing to leavo for a week of activities et Boy� ' State, senior boy Larry Brown, Tim Keeton, Doug Turney, and John Neely dre � in their new T-shirt . Doug Turney Robert Waldrum Lawrence Wolfe 144-Boys’ State Twenty Girls Chosen As Delegates To Girls’ State Lou Alley Donna Barclay Donna Davidson Carol Ann DeClue Dee Graham Kri Votimmn, a candidato for governor at Girls' State, discusses the highpoints of the campaign with campaigners Sue Payne, Susan Kenney, and Jacque Reese. Carol Tabor Kris Voctmann Judy Wright 1 Janet McDonald ’atty Mitcham Margaret Palmer Marjic Passini Susie Payne Jacque Reese Jcanic Shelton Dorothy Smith Girls’ State—145 Donna Burnett Sandra Pruitt Dee Daughtery Donna Davidson Overjoyed by • winning touchdown. Senior Cheerleader Donne Burnett toert to en unknown height of enthutietm. Alice Jones Rac Lynn Osborne Carol Tabor 146-Cheerleaders Cheerleaders Add Spirit; Boost Student’s Support Making «xperl u� c of the long hours on but trips, junior cheerleader Tricie Reynolds studies a portion of her history homework assignment. 1965-66 Reserve Cheerleaders: (Bottom Row) Pam Aldridge, Janet Godfrey; (2nd Row) Karen Holland, Linda Shelton; (3rd Row) Capt. Joan Laffcrty, Co-capt. Phyllis Jackson; (4fh Row) Jeanette Furcigh, Rhonda Finnigan; (5th Row) Pat Ny- berg, Tricia Reynolds. Not only smilas of satisfaction, but jumps for joy are shown by the cheerleaders as they lead student body in chants during a pep rally. Cheerleaders—147 Hi-Steppers Add Entertainment, Service to Central Hi-$tepper Captain Brenda Polk, kneeling in the center, explains another new routine for First Lieutenant Patsy Marsh and Second Lieutenants Janet Wilson and Connie Lofton. The four officers are voted on by the group. Drummers assist a group of Hi-Steppers by loading suitcases, pillows, and blankets on the bus as it prepares to leave. The Hi-Steppers are planning to leave on an extended bus trip to Blytheville for a halftime performance. 148—Hi-Steppers In their bright gold and black uniforms, the Hi-Steppers add not only color, but aid in building the spirit of the stu- dents at athletic events. Through diligent hours of practice, the Hi-Steppers learn routines comparative in greatness only to the team which they support. The Hi-Steppers are an asset to Central and a tradition which should be upheld. Hi-Slappar Drummers Robert loveless and Sammy Custer beat out a familiar drum cadence during afternoon practice. Two drummers are chosen from Central's band each year. Hi Stcppcrs are, top of the T”, from leftt to right, Liz Elliot, Judy Trantham, Candace Featherston, Donna Barclay, Diana Price, Georgia Greer. Second Row: Marsha Narrcll, Gail Finne, Sharon Melton, Lieutenant Connie Lofton. Stem of the “T”: Betty Davis, Gerre Willis, Debbie McNutt. Lieutenant Patsy Marsh, Becky McGlothin, Glenda Girard, Linda Edgren, Barbara Schlesier, Anita Shel- ton, Cathy Rounsavall, Ellen Potter, Nanc - Helms, Sandy Short, Diane Ward, Jcanic Shelton. Ellen Pia a, Lieutenant Janet Wilson, Sandy Schneider, Sheila Haydon, Pat Myklcbust, and Captain Brenda Polk. Absent: Sandra Sipe. Saniori Becky McGlothin and Jody Trantham diKwss a routine with junior Gail Finne and Anita Shelton while nervously awaiting signals to march on field. Hi-Steppers—H9 Performing during the pep assembly preceding a vital football game, Hi-Steppers are introduced individually to the students. To seek and find victor)' In the chilly, night airs of Fall, In the crowd-filled gymnasiums of Winter, Or in the warm breezes of Spring— That is the goal of Tiger athletes. The goal is not always achieved, But dedicated effort is rewarded Both in victor)- and defeat. Yet, a Tiger never completely loses In any athletic event; For whenever he meets foes. He rallies a student body Who cheers him in victory or defeat And, says, no matter what the score, “Thanks, Tiger, you played well. The Tiger who seeks Shall always find— Perhaps not victory, but never total defeat. Coacho Gone Hall, Ralph Holland, 8©bby Hannon, Clyde Horton, and Jim Cathcort plan Central'� phytical education program and on-coming athletic event . Coaches And Athletic Director Coordinate Sports Central’s 1965-66 athletic program has prospered under the able guidance of Gene Hall and Ralph Holland in football, Jim Cathcart and Bobby Hannon in basketball, Clyde Horton in track, and Athletic Director Ray Peters. The Bengal football squad finished third with an 8-3 record, losing only to Catholic High, North Little Rock, and Hall. The basketball and track teams also had win- ning seasons. Athletic Director Ray Peters coordinates all junior and senior high athletic events. He is also in charge of Quigley Stadium and supervises care of the practice fields, and the tennis and basketball courts. A Athletic Director, Coach Roy Peter� orronge end coordinate all football game . Hi� secretary, Mr . Verna Sim , work the book . 152—Athletics Physician And Managers Contribute To Athletics One of the most faithful Tiger boosters is Dr. John Smith, now in his twentieth year as team physician. He watches from the sidelines at every game, cheering the players to victory and hoping his service will not be neces- sary. However, should the moment come when his talents are needed for helping the injured, he stands ready and capable to fulfill his duties. Four boys that assist varsity football players in mak- ing practices and games happier and more successful are the team managers. Just as dedicated as are the players, the managers carry water, towels, and ice to the players on the field. They arc also responsible for returning all equip- ment, ranging from footballs to tape and gauzes, to its proper place after each game. They arc usually the first to arrive at a game and the last to leave. Toam physician. Or. John Smith, examinos the shoulder of Paul Babb. Toam managers Joe Davis, Estcn Williams, Steve Kirkland, and Gary Fort sort and fold clothing before an out-of-town game. Athletics—153 Aetion Laden Season Arrives for Tigers SCOREBOARD Central 19 Benton 7 Central 0 Catholic High 7 Central 29 Jonesboro 7 Central 34 Hot Springs 0 Central 14 Fort Smith 7 Central 14 Texarkana 0 Central 13 El Dorado 7 Central 6 N.L.R. 20 Central 14 Pine Bluff 13 Central 27 Blytheville 0 Central 7 Hall 20 Sanior Stanley Clerk begins putting «way hi football equipment at the '65-66 football season and his career as a varsity football player come to an end. 154—Athletics Soaked Bengals Wash-out Benton Panthers by 19-7 Captain: Gary Tate Linder torrents of rain and wind torn skies, Central met and defeated the traditionally tough Benton Panthers, 19-7, at Quigley Stadium, Sept. 10. The Tigers jumped off to a quick lead, reaching pay- dirt twice in the first period of action. Tiny field general Gary Tate, standing only 5'9 and weighing 149 pounds, carried the hall over for both of the touchdowns. Trailing 13-0, Benton blocked a Central punt in the third period and Panther Bob Cushing recovered the pig- skin in the end zone, cutting the lead to six. Tate, running off tackle and down the sidelines, closed the scoring with a 43-yard scamper in the final quarter. loyel supporters endure torrents of rein to see the Tiger win over Benton. Jimmy Allison Paul Babb Jim Bradbcrry Athletics-155 A Rocket pigikin carrie go«� down under Tiger defenders, Gary Tale (40) (immediately on lop), Robert Warren (74), Bob Smith (23), and Stanley Clerk (55). Bengals Go Down Fighting as Rockets Win by 7-0 After absorbing nine consecutive defeats from Central in the the same amount of years, Catholic High’s Rockets shutout the Tigers, 7-0, at Quigley Stadium, Sept. 16. A strong defense by the Catholics stymied the Tiger at- tack. Only two pass completions in 14 attempts also aided Central's defeat. The winning touchdown came on a one-yard aerial from Rocket quarterback Robert Wortsmith to halfback Robert Hasser with 2:36 remaining in the first half. A 15-yard penalty for clipping dashed the Tigers’ only scoring hope after they had penetrated to the Rockets’ one yard line in the third quarter. Curt Bradbury Mike Brown Stanley Clark Phillip Crouch 156-Athletics Stuart Frye Kdth Golden Randy Spann (12) fight for freedom from Hurricane de- fender . Hurricanes Take Loss in 29-7 Victory for Tigers Winlcss in it’s three years of AAA conference play, the Jonesboro Hurricanes invaded Quigley Stadium Sept. 24 to be overpowered by the Central Tigers, 29-7. A crushing ground attack, paced by quarterback Gary Tate’s 144 yards and another 85 by tailback Randy Spann, carried the Tigers to victory in it’s AAA Eastern Con- ference opener. Spann barreled over for the first two counters, one on a one-yard plunge in the first quarter and the other on a four-yard run in the second stanza. Tate passed for 40 yards and booted three extra points. Jonesboro’s only tally, coming late in the second quar- ter, made the halftime score 14-7 in favor of the Tigers. A safety, with Stanley Clark tackling a Jonesboro half- back in the end zone, an eight-yard keeper by Tate and a 17-yard scamper by Cleve Warrick accounted for the Tigers' scoring in the second half. Fighting Tiger Stanloy Clark (55), Miko Brown (10), and Gary Rut (81) pull down a Hurricane ball cerrior in tho action-filled Jonctboro-Central game. Phillip Crablc Cojch Ralph Holland adds final polithing to Central's linemen in pre-game practice. Tigers Aim for Victory? Walter Graham Hot Springs Loses 34-0 Combining an unpenetrable defense with a quick-strik- ing offense, the Tigers trounced the Trojans of Hot Springs, 34-0, at Quigley Stadium, Oct. 1. Gary Tate sneaked from one yard out and Robert Smith drove two yards for the Tigers’ first two touchdowns. With no time left on the stadium clock, Central scored again and led at halftime, 21-0. An eight-yard aerial to end Mike Manney and a run by Tate accounted for the Bengals’ scoring in the second half. Hot Springs did not move within 25 yards of Central's goal line during the game. Ricky Ungh mm«r (63) and Robert Smith gain ground steadily on Grizzly bell carrier, Nick Carter, as the Bengels stun Fort Smith J4-7. Fort Smith Swallows Loss? Bengals Take Crown Tight-end Gary Russ hauled in a 17-yard scoring pass from quarterback Gar)’ Tate late in the fourth quarter as the Tigers rallied to stun the Fort Smith Northside Grizzlies, 14-7, at Fort Smith, Oct. 8. The Grizzlies, who were ranked No. One in Arkansas at game time, had tied the score just five minutes earlier on a one-yard touchdown plunge by Lynn Garner. Early in the second quarter, Central executed a 16- play, 70-yard scoring drive to take the lead, 7-0. Tate and Randy Spann’s running, combined with Russ' receiving, sparked the drive which was capped when Spann went into the endzone from the one yard stripe. Coaches and players alike considered this the Tigers’ greatest win of the season. David Hartman Randall Haynes Dick Hcien V J I .M V ▼ Willie Jones Tigers Hand Razorbacks First League Loss, 14-0 Rolling to its fourth consecutive conference victory, the Tigers displayed amazing ball control as they trampled the Texarkana Razorbacks, 144), at Quigley Stadium, Oct. 14. Two long drives, one of 99 yards in the second stanza and another of 68 in the third, accounted for Central’s scoring. The Tigers amassed 351 yards total offense in the contest, compared to 80 for Texarkana. Randy Spann took the pigskin in the end zone for the first touchdown and Gary Tate, who gained 130 yards by ground in the game, scored the final tally. The Bengals dominated the second half of play by run- ning 40 offensive plays to a mere ten for Texarkana. The Razorbacks only had seven yards offense for the entire last half. After • good yardage gain,Spann it downed by a Hog defender. Ricky Langhammer Ronnie Lehman Richard McCauley Mike Manney Tigers Win Homecoming Over El Dorado’s Cats On a mistake-filled, penalty-plagued field, the Central High Tigers whipped the El Dorado Wildcats 13-7. This gave the Tigers a 6-1 record and a victorious Homecoming game. In the second quarter Central linebacker Ricky Lang- hammer recovered an El Dorado fumble on the Cats' 36. Led by Tate, the Tigers pushed 40 yards in seven plays. With 6:27 left in the half, Randy Spann shot into the promised land from the Wildcat one. Tate’s PAT. attempt was wide hut the Bengals led 6-0. On the first play of the fourth quarter, Wildcat quarter- hack and punter Don Griffin received a high snap, dropped it, and picked it up again. But he did not get it off before three Bengals crushed him. The ball was downed on the El Dorado 21 and in seven plays the Tigers pushed it into the end zone. The conversion was g x d and the score st xxl 13-0. With 3:12 left in the game, the Cats’ Morris Reynolds blasted off from the 46 all the way for El Dorado’s first and only TD. The point after was good, making the score 13-7. linebacker Mike Manney roaches high to mere a spiralling pass. Mike Middleton Mike Moore Homecoming Queen Cindy Aldridge surrounded by court. Central Looses by 20-6; Cats Ice Championship Central's spirits drooped as the final buzzer sounded and the scoreboard showed North Little Rock 20, Central 6. Led by Ricky Thurow, North Little Rock drove for touchdowns the first two times they carried the ball. After trailing 13-0 at the half, the Tigers rallied around quarterback Gary Tate for a late third quarter drive that ended in a TD. The PAT attempt was no good but the score narrowed 13-6. Then in the fourth period North Little Rock work- horse Glenn Bond broke loose for a 39 yard scoring run and Central’s last serious threat faded. Tig«r Koith Goldan (20) quickly swings to his right to avoid a Wildcat tacklaman. Forest Packard 73 5 v Larry Proctor Gary Russ Jerry Schmidt 162—Athletics Tigers De-stripe Zebras; Final Score Stands 14-6 After a second quarter TD by the Zebras, Central came from behind to whip Pine Bluff 14-6. The powerful, third-ranked Bengals moved 37 yards for a touchdown near the- end of the first half after an 18 yard Zebra quick kick. The Tigers covered the distance in eight plays with Gar)' Tate scoring on a two-yard sneak. Tate then kicked the extra point to make the score 7-6 with 2:32 left in the second period. The Zebras had opened the scoring in the second quarter when Jim Buckner tallied from the one to cap an 80 yard drive. Central’s other touchdown came when Stanley Clark pounced on a Pine Bluff fumble in the Zebra end zone in the third quarter. Bengal Willi Jon � (32) I ready to spring for a pa . Ed Smith Robert E. Smith All football games include bands, cheerleaders, and players. Athletics-163 Senior quarterback Gary Tat make good yardage gain while teammate Ronnie Lehman, also a senior, prepares to assist him with a well-placed block. Central Takes to Airway? Chicks Fall Short, 27-0 Combining the powerful running of Randy Spann and the pin-point passing of quarterback Gary Tate, the Central Tigers whipped the Blythcvillc Chickasaws in a class AAA Eastern Division football game. Two touchdowns by Randy Spann and one a piece for Mike Manncy and Keith Golden sparked the Bengals to a 27-0 victor)'. This gave the Tigers an 8-2 record with just one game left to play. Randy Spann Bob Warren Cl eve Warrick Billy Wood 74114ti 83. 164—Athletics i Pom Pom odd color to gomes end encouragement to Tigers. Charles Wood Robert Young Bengals Skinned by Warriors with Score of 20-7 Hall High's Warriors, sparked by tailback Steve Hock- ersmith’s long scoring runs, scored three touchdowns in the second half and upset Central’s favored Tigers, 20-7, in the annual Turkey Day game at Quigley Stadium. Hockcrsmith carried the pigskin into paydirt twice, one on a two-yard plunge and the other on a break-away 52- vard run. The final Warrior score resulted on a 43-yard aerial from Fred Wanger to Don Bona. The Bengals only score came with 10:55 remaining in the game, as Randy Spann powered over from one yard out. Central’s offense was impotent, as the Warrioi defense held Central to less than 100 yards total offense The loss closed the Tigers' season with a record of 8-3 Gary Tate (40) i� stopped short of the Tiger goal line by an onslaught of Hall Warrior . Slamming hard against opposing tackles is R. McCauley (84). left to Right: Richard McCauley, Randy Spann, Gary Tate and Stanley Clark. Tiger Gridders Elected All-Conference Players Four members of the 1965-66 Tiger football squad were rewarded for their season’s performance by being named all-conference by the coaches of the AAA Eastern Division teams. Quarterback Gary Tate, tailback Randy Spann, and guard Richard McCauley were selected on the offensive unit, while Stanley Clark was named tackle on defense. Tate, the smallest player on the team at 149 pounds, led Class AAA in scoring and was also one of the top defensive backs. McCauley, an all conference selection for the second straight year, was a fine blocker and one of the leading tackles on defense. I lard-nosed runner Randy Spann was the workhorse runner for the Bcngals. Against Blythevillc, Spann piled up 97 yards on the ground. Stanley Clark, an offensive center and noseman on defense, was placed at defensive tackle because of the abundance of talent on the offensive team. 166— Athletics Bengal Cubs Roar Through Tough Gridiron Season Central 46 SCOREBOARD Benton 6 Central 15 Jacksonville 18 Central 13 North Little Rock 13 Central 26 Sylvan Mills 7 Central 26 Mabclvale 6 Central 33 Catholic High 6 Central 19 North Little Rock 13 Central 20 Sylvan 1 lills 18 Central 32 Mabelvale 12 Central 19 Catholic High 0 The Tiger Cubs came to a roaring halt at the end of the season with an 8-1-1 record. Their only loss was a close 15-18 to Jacksonville. The tic game was with North Little Rock with a score of 13-13 which was re- versed later in the season with a 19-13 victory. With boys like this to replace graduating seniors the prospects for next year’s varsity football squad look very good. Bottom Row: Jim Allen. Steve Sullivan. Jack Critchlow, Steve Blair, Tommy Miller, Louis Dodson, James Handy. Second Row: Felton Morrow. Eston Williams, Joe Hastings, Joe Davis, Gary Fort, Steve Kirkland, Bill Brooks. rhird Row: Eddie Douglas, Benny Miller, Terry Tyler, Larry Larkin, Larry White, Rodger Pavan, Mike Elms. fourth Row: Bobby Martin, Ronnie Jackson, Dennis Greenlee. Melton Morrow, Steve Rudolph. John Brittain, Robert Young. fifth Row: Bill Jones, Glen Fuller, Scooter Stuart, Eddie Smith. Joe Free, Randall Haynes. Mike Beard Athletics—167 Roundball Season Begins? Tigers Stalk Opponents SCOREBOARD Central 54 Fort Smith Northside 26 Central 40 Fort Smith Southside 43 Central 73 •Jacksonville 50 Central 59 •Pine Bluff 55 Central 79 +Russellville 53 Central 76 Little Rock Catholic 45 Central 91 + North Little Rock Oak Grove 44 Central 67 •Little Rock Hall 58 Central 59 +Pinc Bluff 46 Central 81 Benton 67 Central 68 Hot Springs 59 Central 80 North Little Rock 60 Central 66 Benton 51 Central 60 •Jonesboro 51 Central 66 •Little Rock McClellan 39 Central 67 •North Little Rock 58 Central 52 •Blythevillc 41 Central 53 Fort Smith Southside 47 Central 53 •Little Rock Hall 49 Central 54 •Little Rock McClellan 50 Central 56 •Jonesboro 58 Central 58 Hot Springs 39 Central 66 •North Little Rock 68 Central 73 •Blythevillc 56 Central 47 Fort Smith Northside 43 Central 62 Hot Springs 48 Central 70 •Jacksonville 45 Central 61 •Pine Bluff 50 Central 65 Fayetteville 59 Central 65 X Jacksonville 29 Central 47 XFort Smith Northside 44 Centra] 47 X North Little Rock 38 Central 71 X Jonesboro 70 - AAA East Conference Games 4- McClellan Tournament LRU Tournament X AAA State Tournament Ricky Tanneberger go � up for one of his many two-point shots in State Tournament competition. 168—Athletics Winning Early Victories, Tigers Lead AAA Class Although meeting strong competition in the second year of enlarged conference play. Central was at once con- sidered a strong contender for the league title. Led by undauntable Ricky Tanneberger and hard-working gunner Mike Moore, the Tigers began to mop the hardwoods with Bengal victories. The Tigers entered both the McClellan and L.R.U. tournaments coming out on top on both occasions. Ending the season with a 30-3 overall record and a 12-2 conference tally gave the Tigers the AAA conference championship and second place on the state level. This- was one of the Tiger’s most successful years in basketball. It was the first time since 1947 that Central had won the AAA crown. Eyeing an open goal, Tiger center Joe Rath pushes the ball up- ward for two point� at two Blytheville defenders ruth him. Loyal Fans Push Spirit High as Victories Mount Bengal eager Mike Pyron tips a jump shot to his awaiting team- mates. High scorer for the 1965-66 cagers were senior forward Ricky Tanneberger, with an overall average of 19.4 points per game and a season’s total of 570 points. Rick was elected to the All-State team for the second straight year, which is a rare thing in high school basketball. The 6’4” Tanneberger also led the Tigers in rebounding, pulling down an average of 14.9 balls per game and a season's total of 433. The second high scorer was senior guard Mike Moore with an average of 14.9 points per game. Although this is a very good average, it certainly would have been higher had Mike not had bad luck with a knee injury. With these key players plus sophomore Cary Douglas at guard and the greatly improved seniors Mike Pyron at forward and Joe Rath at center, Central had the greatest basketball season it had had in 19 years. Mike Beard Steve Avcritt Keeping ball close, Tiger ace Rickey Tanneberger awaits an opening through guarding Zebra . Bengal gunner Mike Moore look on anxiously. Outjumping three Zebras, Ricky Tanncburger gets two points. Ricky Tanneberger shoots for Another two points «gainst Blytheville. Providing Many Thrills, Hardened Cagers Battle Against a strong Blytheville defense. Central’s Rick Tanneberger shoots for a two-pointer to add to 52-41 victory experienced in Tiger fieldhouse. Gary Douglas and Joe Rath press hard on a Trojan offender Jerry Schmidt contributes two points to Bengal victory over Blytheville. Athletics—171 Ronnie Clark Gary Douglas Walter Graham Mike McNcw 172—Athletics. Tigers Stalk Hardwood; Opponents Are Defeated leaping into the air, Mike Moore attempts to gain possession of ball for Central. Rirky Tannabergar skillfully manuevers the ball past a Blytheville defender. Central Tigers Roar Victory Through Mid-season Mik Moor jump high to sink two point against the War- rior . Ricky Tanncberger stand tensely by to a i� t him. Tiger Basketball Coach, Jim Cathcart, expresses various emotions of meditation, fright, dismay, and pride as players strive to keep on top. Athletics—173 Winning Streak Lasts? Basketball managers, Orville Henry and Joe Hastings, take an inventory of all basketball equipment after season is over Tiger Joe Rath leaps high in the air to sink another two points for Central. Mike Moore Mike Pyron Joe Rath 174—Athletics Tigers Win Conference Jerry Schmidt Bengal Mike Pyron (15) strains to tip the ball on toward a Tiger teammate. Sophomore Gary Douglas, one of Central's starting five, fires for two points against the Hot Springs Trojans. Ricky TanneberRer Buddy Younghkiod Bengals Conquer Courts; Take Tournament Crown Tournament trophies from left to right are McClellan. L.R.U.. AAA Eastern Division, and State. • •• • • • • • • Looking for an open teammate, Bengal Mike Moore prepares to make a pass during finals of the AAA State Tournament. Tigers are now King of Basketball in the AAA tourna- ment and Crown Prince of the Hardwood” in Arkansas. Central’s 1966 championship team brought home the crown for the first time since 1947. In tournament action the roundball team caged Fort Smith Northside 47-44, in a hard hitting action filled game. The Tigers then went on to maul North Little Rock 47-38 in their second tournament skirmish. The final game against Jonesboro was the closest and most exciting. The score was 70-70 with only three seconds Team captain Ricky Tannebergcr confers with Coach Jim Cathcert during the AAA State Tournament held at Barton Coliseum. Senior Mike Pyron sets for two point� in the AAA final. Heeding up court, Ricky Tannoberger drive� around Ray Malcolm, defense man for North little Rock Wildcats. Tiger Center Joe Rath put in another one against the Wildcat in tournament action at Barton Coliseum in AAA conference. of playing time left, when sophomore Gary Douglas was fouled. Douglas hit one of the two free throws and gave the Tigers the edge they needed. The final score was 71-70. Ricky Tannebcrger had one of the greatest moments in his high school basketball career when he was named most valuable player. Ricky, along with another senior Mike Moore, were chosen for the All-State basketball team. Tigers Roar After Tremendous Victory Bengal Cubs Display Undefeated Roundball Season Left to Right: Jimmy Allison, Mike McNew, Dennis Greenlee, Schmidt, Billy Woods, Mike Beard. David Stiles, Larry Dickens. David Runic. Billy TanncberRcr, Eddie Smith. Jeff Grice, Jerry Steve Avcritt, Walter Graham, and Ricky Tripp. Central 46 SCOREBOARD Jacksonville 31 Central 63 Pine Bluff 49 Central 58 Catholic High 54 Central 50 Hall 27 Central 59 Benton 51 Central 72 Jonesboro 51 Central 55 McClellan 46 Central 35 NLR 33 Central 58 Blvthcvillc 37 Central 61 Hall 46 Central 58 McClellan 31 Central 55 Jonesboro 36 Central 52 1 lot Springs 50 Central 53 Ft. Smith 42 Central 40 NLR 38 Central 65 Blythcville 41 Next year’s varsity basketball team should be one of the greatest Central has ever had. The members will come primarily from this year’s junior varsity team which was one of the finest in the state. Boasting a 20-0 record, the Cubs provided almost as much action in games as the senior varsity. Four members of the junior varsity team were used as key substitutes in senior varsity action. They were Steve Avcritt, Mike McNew, Mike Beard, and Jerry Schmidt. The coaches feel sure that these box's, along with the rest of the Cubs, will definitely be capable of taking over the varsity positions. 178—Athletics Fast moving Tiger Cob M. Beard shoots for two points against Blytheville. Sophomore Cob Mike Beard lays one in while in varsity action. A«e Jerry Schmidt jumps high to lay in two points for Bengal Cubs. Contributing to another B Team win, Dennis Greenlee shoots for two. tlGE Rs Thinclads Train And Try Out For Tiger Track Team Track March 4-5 March 18 March 25 April 1 April 7 April 15 April 23 April 29-30 May 6 May 13 May 21 Schedule Memphis Indoor Relays Triangle Meet Hendrix Relays Warrior Relays Tiger Relays Wildcat Relays Arkansas Tech Relays Arkansas Relays AAA East Regional Meet AAA State Meet Meet of Champs Trackman Jerry Henderson sail over the bar trying to keep Central's point lead during meet. Milert Larry Brannan and Delbert Brook attain more glory for Central. Bill Brook lummom hit energy for (hat last inch of the 60 yard dath. Representing little Rock Central High this year in the 880 yd. relay are Roy Duhart, Greg Temple, Tommy Ward, and Don Robb. Athletics—181 Tiger discut men Donald Dixon, Tommy Christopher and Ricky Keene practico daily fo keep their arm in shape for meet. Jeff Grice, Edward Whitfield, Tommy Wakefield, Robert Warren, and Randy Sy- bert make op Central' shot pot team. Coach Clyde Horton’s 1966 track team will undoubdy match and maybe even surpass the achievements of previous Tiger thinclads. Featuring such outstanding athletes as Richard Polk, the team hopes to rewrite many standing records. In the Memphis Indoor track meet on March 4 and 5, Richard broke the national 60 yard low hurdles record by two tenths of a second with a time of 6.9. He also tied the 60 yard high hurdles mark with a time of 7.1. Roy Duhart, a junior, set a new meet record in the 880 yard dash of 2:01.9. Bill Brooks took first place in the 60 yard dash with a time of 6.4 and Delbert Brooks won the mile with a 4:38.7 run. Broad jumper Keith Golden glide through the air trying for improved distance . 182—Athlc Central Trackmen Set Fast Pace In Competition Tiger thin-clads take a reviving break during one of their many afternoon workout� , long hour� of hard work are required to produce a winning team Central't 1965-66 Tiger relay team, consist- ing of Bill Brooks, Cleve Warrick, Keith Golden, Robert Young and Richard Polk put in many hours daily to build up speed. Trackman Richard Polk try to improve while displaying excellent form in the high jump. Athletics—183 Tigers Proven Champs? Thinclads Assure Banner Richard Polk. Mike Brown, Ray Weaver and Steve Foreman burn the cinders as they run high hurdles in record times, breaking many records. Tiger thinclads Richard Polk, Mike Brown, Mike Moore, and Gary Hammonds make top performances for Central in the low hurdles. Senior Robert Warren shows the artistry involved in hurling the shot put. His Olympic style has molded him into a track and fiold champion. Tommy Wakefield hurls the shot, hoping for many honors. 84—Athletics Trackman, Mike Brown goes for a win during the low hurdles competition. Trackster Steve Foremen displays his winning broad jump form. Champion Richard Polk, clears last hurdle well and streaks to the finish line giving Central another win. Athletics-185 Bengal Tigers Master First Place On The Cinders Warming up before a distance run are Don Robb. Aaron White, Eddie Gillow, Steve Cash, Larry Brennan and Delbert Brooks. Richard Polk demonstrates his high-jump method to ob- servers Ricky Tenncberger, Steve Foreman and Bob Hicks. Clave Warrick, Keith Goldon, Bill Brooks, Willie Jones, Robert Young, John Clements and Greg Temple represent Central in the 100 yd. dash 186—Athletics Golf Teams Tee-off On Courses Around The City Under the direction of Coach Gene Hall this year’s Tiger golf team l x ks promising. The team, which is made up of 9 members, is sub- jected to some tough competition. Two members are chosen each year to compete in the state tournament. All entries are determined by qualifying rounds in weekly competition Ikick Row. Travis Bowen. Donny Earls. Gary Fort. Front Row. Jim Williams, Richard Bush myer. Robert Bushmycr. Bill Wcllons and Ron- nie Hutchins. Central Netmen Work Toward Successful Season The Little Rock Central High School Tennis team is made up of 8 members who practice daily in order to give top performances. The team participates in several matches in anticipation of the state tournament. A double team and a single per former are chosen at the close of the season for entry in the tournament. Top Row: CrcR Meeks. Dour Turney. David Caldwell, Mike Moore. Jim Bransford. Bottom Row: Arlin Fields, Steve Shoycr, Eddie Vollman. Physical Fitness Stressed By Department Heads Girl ' phyticil education classes prepare for the coming year's activities through the use of conditioning exercises aimed at developing muscle control. little Rock Central High School's physical education department strives to give its members the opportunity to participate in bodybuilding activi- ties. Judy Ellis, Tanya Garner, Judy Sryglcy, Nancy Wise, and Jean lemley play volleyball. The daily physical education program provided for girls at Central offers many varied activities. When weather permits, girls participate in outdoor sports, such as tennis, soccer, archcry, softball, and running track. In the colder weather, the gym classes participate in bowling, gymnastics, pyramid building, basketball, volleyball and other indoor sports. The instructors arc Mrs. Jean Schmid, Mrs. Bonnie Polk, and Mrs. Sue Vocgele. 188—Athletics Ann Nolle i demonstrating method of rope climbing. Sophomore Judy Srygley demonstrates a correct front-over for classmates. Girls P.E. classes demonstrate fundamentals of square dancing. Terry Rogers and Cindy Truxton learn the techniques of tennis. Athletics-189 Clark Freemon and Robert Jenkins participate in class wrestling. Instructors Teach Mechanics Of Proper Exercise Second period gym boys demonstrate the art of tumbling which is a difficult manuever that takes much practice and patience to become perfect 190—Athletics mm— Jo© Pfic© lake careful aim before trying to hit the bull'� eye Lewi� Carver, Doug Speer, Curti� Eubank� , Chuck Smith, Robert Strong way, Donald Grey and Gary burris demonstrate skill in building pyramid. Championship intramural basketball teams use rules similar to varsity. The outstanding Central athletes of tomorrow receive valuable training as members of today's boys’ physical education classes. The daily one-hour classes provide the opportunity for boys to enjoy basketball, volleyball, softball, tumbling, wrestling, and tennis. They also receive the benefits of all forms of calisthenics and body-building exercises. Instructors for the classes arc Coach Jim Cathcart, Coach Bobby Hannon, Coach Ralph Holland, Coach Gene Hall, and Coach Clyde Horton. Athletics—191 Student Body In the complex world of today A student often finds that a knowledge Of certain facts and subjects Must be secured if he is to find A permanent place in society. Recognizing this need. Central High School Opens its doors each fall To all who desire To enter in. Those who come to the doors Of Central High Sch x l seeking entrance Come from every walk of life. From most every race and religion. They seek but one goal: To learn and to prepare for their futures. And those who knock Are greeted warmly And admitted. They become the student body. Gnd to It cm that knocheth, dt shall he opened. Tanneberger, Spann, Aldridge Lead Senior Class Central High’s senior class officers are elected solely on the judgement of the twelfth grade students. Shortly after the school year begins, homerooms nominate candi- dates for the offices of president, vice president, and sec- retary. These nominations are tabulated into a primary ballot and voted on once more. The candidates receiving the highest number are introduced in an assembly and then seniors cast the final vote. This final election de- termines the senior class officers for the year. Elected to lead and unite the efforts of the senior class of 1966 are Ricky Tanneberger, president; Randy Spann, vice presi- dent; and Cindy Aldridge, secretary. The new officers immediately begin planning and or- ganizing for the traditional senior activities, which are held each year for the graduating class. The senior class officers plan Senior Class day and preside over the Senior Banquet. The president also presents the Senior Gift, which is given to express appreciation to Little Rock Central High School. Sanior class officers — Ricky Tannabargcr, president; Randy Spann, vice president; and Cindy Aldridge, secretary — begin making plans for the traditional senior class day. 194—Seniors At graduation draw near, Ann Hubener, anxious senior, measures her gown and trios on her cap to insure proper fit for her finest hour. Barbara Hastings and Boyd Hauswirth discover the bench by the fishpond is one of many pleasant places on Central's campus for exchanging pictures. Seniors Look to Future By Leading Full Lives Seniors, when they finally become seniors, are on top of the world . . . their world, Little Rock Central High School. They have passed two hard years of study; perhaps barely squeaking through second year algebra and always wishing they could hide when they see their counselor coming, or perhaps ending their high school careers with straight Vs. This year's seniors had a tremendous feeling of posses- sion for Central. They felt possession for Central’s new lights, for the almost perfect football season, for Principal Harry Carter because his first year was their last. As the year progressed for this year’s seniors, the feeling grew until, at the climax of the senior prom, baccalaureate, and graduation, it had become nearly unbearable to think of leaving Central. But in a few days these seniors will leave. And they will take a part of Central with them — the best part. Seniors Begin Final Days as Central Opens Doors Senior Kris Voetman checks master schedule during the September pre-school registration to learn whom her teachers are going to be. BECKY ABERNATHY Pix Salesman 10; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 11,12; Y-Tccns 12; Graduation Speaker Committee 12; Fall Play 12. MARY ANN ABERNATHY Transfer from Joe T. Robinson 12. BENNIE ADAMS Pix Staff 11,12, Sports Editor 12; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Future Teachers of America 10,11; Future Nurses of America 11; Fall Play 12. CINDY ALDRIDGE Varsity Cheerleader 12. Captain; Reserve Cheerleaders 11, Co-Captain; National Honor Society 11,12; Beta Club 10, 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12, State President 12: Homecoming Queen 12. MARY LOU ALLEY National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Student Council 10; Southcrnaires 11,12, Chaplain 12; Girls’ State 11; Future Scientists of America 10,11,12, Vice President 11, Secretary 12. MARY ANN ANDERSON Future Home- makers of America 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11; Pom- Poms 10; Graduation Committee 12; National Arts and Letters 10. NANCY ARCHER Southemaires 10,11,12, Corresponding Secretary 12; Y-Tcens 10,11; National Arts and Letters 10; Senior Gift Com- mittee 12; Chapel Club 10,11,12; Junior Grad- uation Committee 11. CHARLES R. ASHLEY Football 10,11; Star- dust Club 11,12; Pix Salesman 10,11. DONNA ATWOOD Southemaires 11,12, As- sistant Chaplain 12; Beta Club 11,12; National Honor Society 12; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Y- Teens 10,11: Latin Club 11. 196—Seniors NANCY AULT Y-Tcens 11,12; Pom-Poms 10; Future Homemakers of America 12; Attendance Office Monitor 10,11,12. PATRICIA ANN AVERI IT Y-Teern 10,12; Future Teachers of America 10,11.12; Pom-Poms 10. PAUL BABB Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10, 11.12. VICKI BAKER Future Nurses of America 11, 12; l iner Marching and Concert Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 11,12: Beta Club 11,12: Y-Tccns 12; Red Cross Representative 12. PAM BALDWIN Tiger Marching Band 10; Future Homemakers of America 10,11,12; Fu- ture Tradesmen of Arkansas 11; Future Nurses of America 12. SUE BALL Stardust Club 10.11,12; Young Life 10,11: Future Homemakers of America 10; Y-Teens 10.11; Homeroom Secretary 10,11. DONNA BARCLAY Megaphones 11,12, Pres- ident 12; Reserve Cheerleader 11; Hi-Stepper 12; Girls’ State 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; City Sen- ior Hostess 11; National Honor Society 11,12. LARRY BARNES Homeroom President 12; Home Room Vice President 10; Key Club 11, 12. Board Member 12; National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 12; Boys’ State 11. BETTY JEAN BARNHART Red Cross Rep- resentative 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 10,12; Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 11; Library Monitor 10. DONNA BARRINGER Pom-Poms 10; Red Cross Representative 10. BECKY BASS Southcrnaires 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Future Teachers of America 11,12, Treasurer 12; Pom-Poms 10. PASHA ANN BASS Y-Teens 10,11,12; Pix Salesman II; Dance Line 10,11,12; Stardust Club 11,12. RICHARD BAUGH Beta Club 11,12, Re porter 12; Key Club 12; Student Council 12, Treasurer 12; Senior Election Committee 12. ARTHUR D. BEAKLEY TRAVIS BEARD Key Club 11,12; Drafts- man’s Society 10; Beta Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; Tiger Marching and Concert Band 10,11,12. Seniors-197 JEANNETTE BECK Y-Teens 10; Future Homemakers of America 12; Senior Prom Com- mittee 12. LARRY BELL Basketball 10.11. l l.MM BENNETT KATHY BENTON Chapel Club 10,11,12. Vice President 12; Future Teachers of America 11,12; French Club 10; Commencement Com- mittee 11; Senior Banquet Committee 12. CHARLOTTE BERRY BECKY J. BETTIS Pom-Poms 10; Future Homemakers of America 12; Future Nurses of America 12; Homeroom Vice President 11; Senior Gift Committee 12. DOUG BEYER DONNIE B1NNS Homeroom President 10; Homeroom Secretary 11� Junior Talent As- sembly Judge 11; Class Day Committee 12; Red Cross Representative 12. JERRY BLACKLAW Homeroom President 12; Key Club 10.11,12; Beta Club 11.12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12. SAND1 BLACKWELL Publications Salesman 10.11: Y-Teens 10. JUDY BLASINGAME Y-Teens 11; Future Teachers of America 12: Stardust Club 11. LINDA CAROL BONNER Glee Club 10,11. 12; Future Homemakers of America 10,12; Chapel Club 10; Y-Teens 12; Baccalaureate Com- mittee 12. CHARLIE R. BOTTOMS Transfer from North Little Rock 12. DEEN BOULLIOUN Pom-Poms 10; Latin Club 10; Y-Tccns 11,12; Southernaires 11,12. NANCY BOUNDS Pom-Poms 10.11; Y Teens 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Stardust Club 11. 198—Seniors TRAVIS BOWEN Beta Club 10,11,12; Stage Crew 11,12. BRENDA BOWLES Beta Club 10.11.12; Na- tional Arts and Letters 11,12, Vice President 12; Media Staff 11; Future Scientists of America 11, 12, Secretary 12; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 10; Future Teachers of America 12. SAM M. BOWMAN Hi Y 10,11,12, Vice President II, Secretary 12; Future Scientists 10, 11,12; Junior Academy of Science 10,11; Politi- cal Science Club 11,12; Stage Crew 11,12; Publications Salesman 12. JACKIE BOYD Tiger Marching Band 10,11, 12, Assistant Drum Major 12; liger Concert Band 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Beta Club 10.11.12; Key Club 10,11,12. PAULA BOYLE Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 12. JIMMY H. BRADLEY A Cappclla Choir 12. DALENE BRADSHAW Glee Club 10; Elec tions Committee 12; Future Nurses of America 12 CHERYL BRANNAN Y Teens 10,11,12; Pom-Poms 10; Future Homemakers of America 12, Secretary 12; Red Cross Representative 11. SANDY BRAY Distributive Occupations II, 12, Sccrctarv 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 10,11,12. Two Honor Clubs’ Officers Analyze Fall Activities Beta Club officers Bill Morgan and Carolyn Carpenter work with Honor Society'� Ted Cowen end Tom Toilet! to promote fellowship. Band Members Practice New, Intricate Routines Tig«r M� r hing Bind member concentrate on demonttretion of new routine before trying it. CINDY BREWER Red Cross Representative 10; Future Homemakers of America 12. ROBIN BRIMER Red Cross Representative 10.11; Y-Teens 10. NANCY BRITTON Student Council 12; Glee Club 10, Vice President 10; A Cappella Choir 11.12. Secretary 12; Baccalaureate Committee 11; Senior Distinctions Committee 12. DELBERT O'DEL BROOKS Cross Country- Team 10,11,12; Track Team 10.11,12; A Cap- pella Choir 11.12; Glee Club 10; L.R. Club 11,12. LLOYD BROT HERS Stardust Club 11; Fu turc Teachers of America 12; Diversified Oc- cupations 12. LARRY BROWN Draftsman’s Society 10; Boys' State 11; Beta Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10.11.12; National Honor Society 11.12; Mu Alpha Theta 12. LINDA BROWN Beta Club 11,12; Pom-Poms 10,11; Southernaires 11; Publications Salesman 10,12; Red Cross Representative 10: Y-Teens 10,12. MARILYN BROWN MIKE BROWN Homeroom President 10,11, 12; Kcv Club 10.11.12: Football 10,11,12; Track 10.11.12; L.R. Club 11,12; Boys’ State 11. 200—Seniors PHIL BROWN Student Council 10; Key Club 11,12; Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10; Tiger Concert Band 11,12. PAT BUCKMASTER Tiger Concert, March ing and Pep Bands 10,11,12; French Club 10; Y-Teens 10; Future Teachers of America 10,11, 12: Red Cross Representative 10,11,12; Senior Assembly Committee 12, MARY E. BURKS Y Teens 11.12; Future I lomcmakers of America 12. RICKY BURLESON Track 10,11. BEVERLY BURLISON A Cappclla Choir 11, 12; Beta Club 10.11,12; Chapel Club 10,11,12, Secretary 11.12; Y-Tecns 12; Senior Distinctions Committee 12; Southernaircs 10,11,12. DONNA JANE BURNETT Homeroom Vice President 10. Secretary 11,12; Reserve Cheer- leader 11, Captain 11; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Y-Tecns 10.11.12. Chaplain 11,12; Megaphones 11,12. Scrgcant at-Arms. WILLENE BURNS Red Cross Representative 11.12; Future Homemakers of America 10.11, 12; Assembly Committee 12; Typing Committee 11 ANN BURR Pom-Poms 10; Hi-Stcppcr 11; Y-Tecns 10; Red Cross Representative 10; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 12. ARNE1TE BURRIS Transfer from Sheridan High School 12. LARRY BURTON Pix Staff 12; Stardust Club 12. RICHARD BUSH Track 10,11,12; Senior Play Committee 12; L.R. Club 11,12. NANCY BUTLER Transfer from Fayetteville I ligh School 11. STEVE BUTLER Track 10,11. CONNIE SUE CALDWELL Southernaircs 12; Y Teens 12; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 12 DAVID CALDWELL Basketball 10,11,12. Seniors—201 RON NY CALDWELL JO CARLEE Stardust Club 11; Latin Club 11; Red Cross Representative 12; General Office 10,11,12; Graduation Arrangements Committee 12. PAULETTE CARLTON Homeroom Vice President 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Megaphones 11,12, Vice President 12; Reserve Cheerleader 11: Varsity Cheerleader 12. Co-Captain. SUSAN GAYLE CARNATION Varsity Band 10: Marching Band 10; Stardust Club 11; Bac- calaureate Committee 11. CAROLYN CARPENTER Beta Club 10,11, 12, Vice President 12; National Honor Society 11.12; Southernaires 10,11,12; Student Council 10; Future Teachers of America 10,11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12. SANDY CARROLL Homeroom Secretary 10; Pep Club 11,12, Secretary 11, Vice President 12; Y-Tccns 10,11,12; Senior Gift Committee 12: Future Nurses of America 12. SONDRA JEAN CARTER Y-Tccns 12. TERESA JAN CARY Guidance Officer Moni- tor 10,11,12; Banquet Committee 12. CAROLYN CASE Student Council 11,12; Southernaires 11,12; Y-Tecns 11,12. SITPHEN CATO Beta Club 10,11; Key- Club 11,12; Draftsman's Society 10; Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12. DIANNA CHARLES Future Homemakers of America 11,12; Tiger Salesman 10; Switchboard 10,11,12. KATHLEEN ANNE C1ESIELSK1 Beta Club 10,11,12; Student Council 10; Stardust Club 11; Senior Plav Committee 12; Southernaires 11.12. FAYE CLARK Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 11.12; National DECA 11,12. RONNIE CLARK Key Club 10,11,12; Boys’ State II; Basketball 10,11,12; Twelfth Grade Representative; Homeroom Secretary 11; L.R. Club 12. STANLEY CLARK Football 10,11,12; L.R. Club 10,11,12; Homeroom Vice President II; Tiger Staff 12; Senior Election Committee 12. 202—Seniors VERNA ELIZABETH CLAYBORNE Latin Club 11,12; Beta Club 10.11: Y Teens 10,11, 12; National Honor Society 11,12. TOMMY COATES Stardust Club 12. SHARON COBB Red Cross Representative 10; Baccalaureate Committee 11; Stardust Club 11; Future Homemakers of America 12. ANDY LEE COCKMAN PAUL COGER Homeroom President 10; Jun- ior Talent Assembly Committee 11; Publication Salesman 12. DON COLLINS Homeroom Vice President 12; Key Club 12. Ardent Hi-Stepper Fans Boost Practice Sessions Kaith Norvall, Grag Meek� , and Craig Nowag watch Hi-Stcppcrs practice for perfection of new routines for their annual fall football performances. CAROLYN CONEY Red Cross Representa- tive 11,12: Future Teachers of America 11; Y- Tccns 11; Girls’ Glee Club 10,11,12; Girls’ Sextet 12; Talent Assembly Committee 11,12. JO ANN COOK Pom-Poms 10. Southcmaires 11,12; Y-Tcens 10,11; Beta Club 12; Latin Club 10; Graduation Committee 12. ROGER COOK Homeroom Vice President 10, President 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12, Secretary 12: National Honor Society 11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 11, President 12: Boys’ State 11. Seniors-203 Publication Sales Begin? Subscriptions Go Rapidly V1VYAN COOK Red Cross Representative 11.12. LAVERNE COOPER Future Homemakers of America 10.11,12. President 12; Beta Club 10. 11.12; National Arts and Fetters 11; Homeroom Secretary ' Publications Salesman 11; Bac- calaureate Committee 12. MARY KAREN CORDELL SHARON CORDER Pom-Poms 10; Beta Club 10.11.12;, Latin Club 10,11; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Y-Teens 12; Senior Prom Committee. THEODORE EMENS COWEN Student Council 11.12; Beta Club 11.12. Parliamentar- ian 12; National Honor Society 11,12, President 12; Mu Alpha 'Ilicta 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Trade 12. PAUL CRAIG Photography 12; Homeroom Secretary 12. TOMMY J CRAIG JR. GARY STEPHEN CRAIN Tiger Marching Band 10.11.12; Tiger Pep Band 11,12; Con- cert Band 12: Senior Banquet Committee 12. ERWIN CHARLES CRENCHAW Chess Hub 12 REBA JANE CRUCE Senior Distinctions Committee 12: Commencement Committee 11; Future Homemakers of America 12; Stardust Club 11. RITA JEAN CRUCE Red Cross Representa- tive 10; Baccalaureate Committee 11; Guest Speaker Committee 12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Stardust Club 11. HERBIE CRUM 204—Seniors Carol Sionatifar and Peggy Smith, publication editors, distribute materials to Sidney Compton and Carolyn Wilson, homeroom salesmen, as sales begin. T CECIL WAYNE CULBRETH Tiger March- ing Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; l iger Pep Band 10,11,12. BRENDA CUMMINGS BECKY CURLEY Red Cross Representative II HOWARD CURIIS Diversified Occupations 12. LAURICE DADE Glee Club 10,11; A Cajv pella Choir 12; Y-Teens 11,12; Future Teachers of America 12. JOHN DAILEY W. H. DAILEY JR. Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 12. MARGUERITE DALEY National Arts and Letters 12. WANDA DANIELS Red Cross Representative 11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12. SUSAN DARR Tiger Marching Band 10,11; Future Teachers of America 11,12; Beta Club 10,11. DEE DAUGHERTY Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 11,12; Reserve Cheerleader 11; Varsity C heerleader 12: Y-Teens 10,11,12 BARBARA DAVENPORT Distributive Edu- cation 11,12. Seniors-205 DONNA MARIE DAVIDSON Reserve Cheer- leader 11; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Clayton Ex- change 10; Beta Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Homecoming Maid 11; Mu Alpha Theta 12. BETIT DAVIS Hi-Steppers 12; Megaphones 12; Southernaires 11; Pom-Poms 10,11; Beta Club 10.11; Y-Tccns 10,11,12. CHERI DAVIS Red Cross Representative 10; Glee Club 11; Y-Tccns 10; National Arts and Letters 11. CLARENCE DAVIS DEBBY DAVIS Student Council 10,11,12, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12, Vice President 11.12; Southernaires 11,12; Beta Club 11,12. KAREN DAVIS Tiger Marching Band 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Concert Band 11,12. CAROL ANN DeCLUE Homeroom Secre- tary 11,12; Holland Exchange 11; Girls’ State 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12, Historian 12; Southernaires 11,12, Secretary 12. MAUREEN DeCORA Y-Tccns 11,12; Pom- Poms 10; Baccalaureate Committee 11. BARBARA nr JARNATT A Cappella Choir 12; Future Nurses of America 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Glee Club 10,11; Pom-Poms 10. BEN DICKINSON Tennis 10,11. BILL DICKINSON FREDA LYNN DISBROW Tiger Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10,11; Y-Teens 10, 11.12; Band Secretary 11. DARAH DODD Homeroom President 10,11, 12; Stardust Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Future Teachers of America 12. JUDY DOSTER Pom-Poms 11; Red Cross Representative 12; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 12; Future Teachers of America 12. VICKIE DOUGLASS Pix Salesman 12; Southernaires 11,12; Baccalaureate Committee 12: Y-Teens 10.11; Pom-Poms 10. 2(X Seniors End of Day Finds Students Ready for Relaxation Th limjx of every student's day occurs at 3:30 when the halls overflow Minutes later, the halls of Central are deserted except for a lone figuro, with a flood of people eager to go home to finish assignments and relax. 8ruce Harris, working late, enjoying a rare walk, uncrowded by others. JO ANN DOVERS MARY DROUGHTER Beta Club 10,11,12; Future Nurses of America 12; Latin Club 11,12; Y-Tccns 11,12; Graduation Arrangement Com- mittee 12. DAVID DUMAS Glee Club 11; A Cappella Choir 12; Distributive Education 12. MARJORIE DUNLOP Y-Teens 10; Stardust Club 12. LARRY DUNNINGTON Hi-Y 10,12; Drafts man’s Society 12. DANA EAGLE National Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Southernaires 10,11.12, Vice President 12: Student Council 10,12, Par- liamentarian 12; Homeroom Vice President 11; Future Teachers of America 11,12. JOE EDDS JR. Homeroom President 10; Key Club 11.12: Political Science Club 12; Senior Banquet Committee 12. ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Beta Club 10.11,12; Southernaires 10.11; Megaphones 12: Hi Step- pers 12; Pom-Poms 10,11: Homeroom Secretary 10. BARBARA EMBREY Red Cross Representa- tive 10,11.12, Secretary 12: Publications Sales- man 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Assembly Committee 11.12: Attendance Office Monitor 11.12. Seniors—207 Enthusiastic Seniors Help To Promote Tiger Spirit RICK ENGLISH Cross Country 10; Hi-Y 10; Student Council II; Homeroom President 12. THOMAS A. ESCHBAUGH Tiger Muck- ing Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11,12; Tiger Pep Band 12. DONNA EVANS Homeroom Secretary 11,12; Southcrnaires 11,12; Beta Club 11,12; Mu Al- pha Theta 12; Pix Salesman 10; Attendance Office Monitor 12. BILL FANSLER EUGENE FARMER JOANN FARMER French Club 10; Y-Teens II; Future Nurses of America 11,12; Beta Club 11,12; Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10.11,12 JONATHAN B. FIELDS Science Club 10,11, 12, President 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12, Vice President 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Kcv Club 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12. JOHN FINK Football 10,11: Red Cross Rep- resentative 11. DAVID FLETCHER Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Tiger Pep Band 10,11,12; Band Office Monitor 12. 208—Seniors C. KAY FLORY Red Cross Representative 10; Beta Club 11.12; Guidance Office Monitor 10, 11,12; Senior Distinctions Committee 12. REBECCA FORSYTH Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 10,11,12; Pix Salesman 11; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Beta Club 10,11; Senior Prom Committee 12; Latin Club 10. CHARLES DWAYNE FOSTER Draftsman’s Society 10.11.12. Scribe II. MARION FOSTER JENNI FOX Library Club 10; Baccalaureate Committee 11. PAM FREEMAN GARY E. FRENCH Diversified Occupations 11.12. STUART J FRYE Football 10,11,12; L.R. Club 11,12; Publications Salesman 10; Track 10; Latin Club 10,11. BARBARA FULLER Future Scientists of America 10,11.12, Historian 11, Treasurer 12; Glee Club 10.11; A Cappella Choir 12; Beta Club II. CHICK FURRER ELAINE GANN Future Nurses of America II; Future Homemakers of America 11; Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 12. MARY GARDNER Latin Club 10; Future Homemakers of America 12; Senior Distinctions Committee 12. RUTH GARMS Junior Academy of Science 10,11.12. President 12; Beta Club 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Latin Club 10,11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; Southcrnaires 11,12. JOHN GARRETT Hi Y 10; Red Cross Re rcsentativc 12. CLETUS GAR I’M AN Track 11; Hi Y 10; Young Life 10,11; Print Shop 10. Seniors—209 PAUL GARTMAN Hi-Y 10.11,12. MARVIN GATHRIGHT JOHN GAY Tennis. 10,11; Hi-Y 10,11; Senior Prom Committee 12; Young Life 10,11,12; Golf 10; Bible Reader 10,11,12. PAT GENTRY Homeroom Secretary 10,11. 12; Pom-Poms 10; Stardust 11; Baccalaureate Committee 11: Assembly Committee 12. SHERRY GIBSON Red Cross Representative 10,11,12; Elections Committee 12; Assembly Committee 11; Baccalaureate Committee 11. RICKEY GILLERT Student Council 11,12; Key Club 12; French Club 10; Senior Class Day Committee 12. EDDIE GILLOW Track 10,11.12: L.R. Club 11,12: Senior Gift Committee 12; Cross Coun- try 11,12. GLENDA GIRARD Pentangle 11,12; Mega phones 11,12: Y-Tccns 11,12; Tiger Staff 11, 12; Student Council 10; Homecoming Maid 10, 11. IVOR1E GLENN Red Cross Representative 10. Y Teens 10,11. CAROLYN M. GLOVER Future Homemakers of America 10,11,12; Stardust Club 11. ROSS ('.LOVER BILLY GODFREY GARY GOLDEN LARRY GOLDEjN KAREN SUE GOODMAN Publications Sales man 10,11,12; Southernaires 10,11,12; Y-Tcens 10; Pom-Poms 10; Glee Club 10. 210—Seniors PAULA CARROLL GORDON Homeroom Vice President 10,11,12; Southemnires 11,12; Pom-Poms 10; Graduation Committee 12; Y- Iccns 11. DEE L GRAHAM Tiger Marching Concert, and Pep Bands 10,11,12: Girls’ State 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11.12: National Honor Society 11, 12: Future Teachers of America 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12. IACKIE GRAHAM LEE GRAHAM Tiger Marching Band 10,11; Y-Teens 11,12; Future Teachers of America 11, 12 MARIE GRAY Tiger Marching Band 10; Dis- tributive Education 12. DAVE GREEN BAUM Homeroom President 10,11,12; Eleventh Grade Representative; Key Club 11,12; Beta Club 11,12: Student Council 10,12: L tin Club. Seniors Show Delight In Selecting Invitations Looking over a variety of announcements, Susan Darr make preparation for graduation exercites and the end of her high school years at Central. CLIFF GREGORY Distributive Education 12. KAY GRIFFIN Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 12. RUTH ANN HAGER I Y Transfer from Stuttgart. Seniors—211 BETTY HALEY CECILIA HALEY BARBARA HALL Future Homemakers of America 10,11; Y-Tfiens 11; Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 12. LINDA HALL Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 12; Y-Teens 12; Debate Club 12; Stardust Club 12; Pom-Poms 10,11. NANCY HAMBY Library Monitor 12; Sen ior Play 12; National Arts and Letters 11. SANDY E. IIA MM IL Future Nurses of America 10,11, Vice President 11; Future Home- makers of America 12. CARY LYNN HAMMONDS Homeroom President 10,11; Track 10.11.12. STEVE HAND Concert Band 10,11,12; Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12, Drum Major 12; Key Club 11.12; Student Council 12; Publications Salesman 11,12. CHERI HANNUM Y-Teens 10,11.12; Li- brary Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Senior Prom Committee 11,12; Senior Banquet Com- mittee 11,12 MICKEY HARGEIT Homeroom Vice Presi dent 10,11.12. DEANA HARP Homeroom Secretary 10,11, 12; Southcrnaircs 11.12, Treasurer 12; French Club 10; Beta Club 11,12: Baccalaureate Com- mittee 12. BRENDA HARRIS Future Nurses of Amer- ica 10.11. Chaplain 10; Southcrnaircs 10,11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12: Junior Assembly Commit- tee 11; Graduation Arrangements Committee 12; Latin Club 10. BRUCF. HARRIS Tiger Marching Band 10. 11,12: Concert Band 10,11.12: Swing Band 10, 11.12; Stage Crew 10,11,12. DAVID HARRIS Graduation Speaker Com- mittee 12. LINDA JOYCE HARRIS Glee Club 10; Red Cross Representative 11. 212—Seniors REVA HARRISON LYNN HART DAVID W. HARTMAN Football 10,11,12; Political Science Club 11,12; Senior Prom Com- mittee 12. LARRY WAYNE HASKINS Beta Club 10, 11,12; Latin Club 10; Chanel Club 12; Home- room President 12: Senior Class Day Committee 12. BARBARA HASTINGS Red Cross Represent- ative 11,12; Y-Teens 12; Elections Committee 12; Commencement Committee. BOYD HAUSWIRTH Beta Club 10,11; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; Latin Club 10,11; Pix Staff 12; Homeroom President 12; Baccalaureate Com- mittee 11. SHEILA DEE HAYDON Student Council 10,11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Hi-Steppcrs 11,12; Megaphones 11,12; Y-Teens 12; Media Editor. JANE ANN HAYNIE Future Homemakers of America 12. RONNIE G. HEATH Track 11.12. Talented Seniors Search For Place in the Future Glenda Langston practical to perfect new twirling routine to use in assembly Seniors—213 LINDA HEFFINGTON Red Cross Repre- sentative 10; Chapel Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. PHILLIP HEFNER CAROLYN HELMS Future Homemakers of America 11,12; Future Teachers of America 11; Y-Teens 11. ARTHUR HEMINGWAY Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Senior Gift Committee 12. JEANNIE HENDERSON Projectionists Club 10,11,12; Stardust Club 11,12; Senior Banquet Committee 12. MARILYN HENDRICH Future Homemakers of America 10: Chapel Club 10,11,12. NICK HENDRICKS NANCY ANN HERNDON Pom-Poms 10; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Red Cross Representa- tive 11,12, Vice President 11, President 12. JOHN HICKEY Hi-Y 10,11,12; Assembly Committee 12. DIANA HIGGINS Publications Salesman 10, 11,12; Future Nurses of America II; Future Homemakers of America 12. NANCY HILL Glee Club 10,11: Stardust Club 11; Distributive Education 12. PATRICIA ANN HINTON Publications Salesman 10; Y-Tccns 10; Pom-Poms 10; Beta Club 10,11,12; Southcmaires 10,11,12; Senior Distinctions Committee 12. SCOTT HIXSON Red Cross Representative 12. DAVID HOCKENSMITH TiRer Staff 12; Senior Assembly Committee 12. JERRY HODAPP National Honor Society 11, 12: Football 10; Beta Club 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Publications Salesman 11,12; Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 11, Vice President 11. 214—Seniors RAY HODGES Hi-Y 11,12; Senior Gift Com- mittee 12. MARNYE HOGAN Y Teens 11,12; Future Teachers of America 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 11,12. BARBARA HOGUE A Cappclla Choir 11,12, Business Manager 12; Beta Club 11,12; Red Cross Representative 10,11,12; Y-Tccns 11,12; Senior Banquet Committee 12; Baccalaureate Committee 11. RONNIE HOLCOMB Varsity Band 10; Tiger Marching Band 10; Stardust Club 11; Red Cross Representative 11. JAMES HOLLIS JANE HOLLIS Beta Club 10,11,12, Secretary 12: National Honor Society 11,12; Southernaircs 11,12; Girls’ State 11; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Writers' Rendezvous 12. Assistant Editor 12. FED HOOD Homeroom President 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Boys’ State 11. MELINDA HOOPER National Honor Socie ty 11,12, Treasurer 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Southernaircs 11,12, Sergeantat-Arms 12; Girls’ State 11; Mu Alpha ITieta 12; Graduation Speakers Committee 12. GARY HOOTEN Football 10; Key Club 10, 11,12; Beta Club 10,11; Student Council 11,12; Homeroom Vice President 10: Boys’ State 11. Cheerleaders Inspire Tiger Victories in Athletics Seniors—215 The chants and gestures of Central cheerleaders aid in bolstering the Bengals to their numerous victories over ever-present rivals. Students Gain Knowledge by Working in Offices Senior Keren Goodman manipulates various switches at her post at the switchboard. DONNA HOOVER Future Teachers of Amer- ica 11,12; A Cappella Choir 12; Sextet 11: Glee Club 10.11. JAMES HOOVER CAROL HOPKINS Future Teachers of Amer- ica 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Baccalaureate Committee 12. MIKE HORN GARY HORTON Distributive Education 12, President. RICKY HOWARD Track 11,12; Cross Coun- try 11,12; Elections Committee 12; Library Rep- resentative 11,12. BETH HUBBARD Southcmaires 11,12, Pres- ident 12; Holland Exchange 11; Girls’ State 11; Beta Club 12; Senior Class Day Committee 12; Pom-Poms 10. MARGARET FAYE HUBBARD Red Cross Representative 10; Y-Tccns 12; Graduation Com- mittee 12; Future Homemakers of America 12. ANN HUBENER Southernaires 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Inter-Club Council 11; Mu Alpha Theta 12. 216—Seniors STUART HUCKEBA Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 11,12; Football 10; Basketball 12. REBECCA JUNE HUFF Y-Teens 12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Beta Club 12. RONALD WAYNE HUTCHINSON Basket ball 10,11.12; Golf 10,11,12; LR. Club 12. CAROLYN YVONNE ISUM Future Home makers of America 11,12; National Arts and Letters 12; Y-Tecns 11,12; Future Teachers of America 10,11. DAVID JACKSON BOBBY JOHNSON Tiger Marching Band 10, 11,12; Varsity Band 10.11; Concert Band 12. BRENDA JOHNSON Future Homemakers of America 11,12; Red Cross Representative 12; Chapel Club 12. CAROL JOHNSON GLORICE JOHNSON Beta Club 12; Y-Tccns 12; Chapel Club 12; National Honor Society 12. SONDRA JOHNSON Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 11; Y-Tccns 10,11,12; Red Cross Repre- sentative 12; Stardust Club 11,12; Pom-Poms 10; Future Teachers of America 11,12. FERRY L. JOHNSON Print Shop 10; D.O. 11,12, Scrgcant-at-Arms 12. ALICE JONES Pom-Poms 10; Reserve Cheer- leader 11; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Y-Tccns 10, 11,12; Megaphones 11,12, Sergeant-at-Arms 12; Pcntangle Club 11,12. CHARLEY JONES DEE JONES Homeroom Vice President 12; Photography 11; Library Club 10,11,12, Vice President 11; Future Homemakers of America 12; Chapel Club 10. JAMES W. JONES Pix Staff 11; Homeroom Treasurer 12. Seniors—217 JEANIE JONES National Honor Society 11, 12: Beta Club 10.11,12, Secretary 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12. Y-Teens 10,11.12, Secretary 12; Southernaircs 11,12; Homeroom Secretary 12. JENNIFER C. JONES Y-Teens 11.12: Red Cross Representative 12: Future Nurses of America 12: Distributive Education 11. KATHY JONES Distributive Education 12. NANCY ANGELA JONES Student Council 10,11,12: Beta Club 10,11,12, Chaplain 12; Southernaircs 11,12; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Inter-Club Coun- cil 11. RALPH JONES Draftsman’s Society 11,12; Hi Y 12. TERRY JOSLIN DAVID MICHAEL JOYCE Homeroom Presi- dent 10.11.12; Hi-Y 10. I ARRY KEATON Tiger Marching Band 10; Varsity Band 10; Hi-Y 12; Draftsman’s Society 12. EDNA P. KEENOM Future Homemakers of America 12. TIM KEETON Key Club 10,11,12; Boys’ State IT, Publications Salesman 10. CHARLENE KELLY Beta Club 10,11.12. JACKIE KELLY Publications Salesman 10,11, 12; Stardust Club IT. Future Politicians of America 11. JO ANN KEMP BEVERLY LOU KENDRICK Southernaircs 10,11,12; A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Future Home- makers of America 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12. BOBBIE SUE KENDRICK Southernaires 10, 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 12: Switchboard Monitor 10,11,12. 218—Seniors JO ANN KENNEDY Beta Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. SUSAN KENNEY Southcrnaircs 10,11,12; Beta Club 11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 10,11,12; Girls’ State 11. BILLY KEY Key Club 10,11,12; Red Cross Representative 10,11,12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12. RICK KING Track 10.11,12: Cross Country 10,11,12; Stardust Club 12; Senior Distinction Committee 12. BARBARA JOAN KNEPPER LINDA GALE KNIGHT Publications Sales- man 10,11; Future Homemakers of America 10, 11.12; Y-Tccns 10. WAYNE KNOWLES GINA KOEHLER National Arts and Letters 11.12: Junior Academy of Science 11; Inter- Club Council 11; Red Cross Representative 11. JOHN KOEPKE Tiger Marching Band 10,11, 12; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11,12; Stage Crew 10; Beta Club 10,11,12. Assemblies Enrich Curriculum of Central Students Susan Gray purchases an assembly ticket from salesman Bill Margrave. The assemblies are often presented to raise money for scholarships which are given at the end of school year to seniors who have put forth a vivid effort. Seniors—219 Today's Seniors Choose Colleges for Tomorrow Margaret Rose Palmor, floored with university catalogues found in the guidance office, scans the pamphlets to aid in selection as to which collcgo she will attend. Many seniors experience this problem when making the decision. JOHN KUNKEL PAUL KUNZE Tiger Marching Band 10,11, 12; Varsity Band 10,11,12. ARLIE KUYKENDALL Hi-Y 12. MARION LAMB Y-Teens 11,12; Future Nurses of America 11,12. DONALD J. LAMBERT RAY LAMBERT Hi-Y 10; Red Cross Rep- resentative 10. CONNIE LAMPERT Pom Poms 10; Y-Teens 11,12; Baccalaureate Committee 12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Tiger Staff 11. DORIS A. LANE Beta Club 11,12; Red Cross Representative 12; Future Nurses of America 12; Writers’ Rendezvous Staff 11,12; Politicos II SHARON LANGDON National Arts and Letters 11; Stardust Club 11. 220-Seniors ROBERT RICHARD LANGHAMMER Homeroom President 10.11,12; Football 10,11, 12; LR. Club 11,12. GLENDA LANGSTON Pom-Poms 10,11; Y- Tccns 10,11,12; Publications Salesman 10,11,12. PHYLLIS LANKFORD Southemaires 11,12; Pom-Poms 10; Future Nurses of America 10; Latin Club 10; Glee Club 10. DONNA LA.NSDOVVNE Homeroom Secre tary 10,11,12; Glee Club 10,11; A Cap pel la Choir 12; Stardust Club 11; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Tiger Staff 11,12; Future Teachers of America 11,12. MICKEY LAVENDER Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 10,11,12; National Arts and Letters 12. EMMETT LAWSON WANDA JOYCE LAWSON Election Com mittcc 12. WILLIAM CARY l£A Future Scientists of America 10,11,12; Red Cross Representative 11; Lab Assistant 11. CARY LEE I. ARRY W. LEE Hi Y 10,11,12. Sergeant-at Arms 10. Treasurer 11, President' 12; Tiger Salesman 10; Track 10,11. RONALD GLENN LEHMAN Football 10, 12; Draftsman's Society 11,12; Pix Salesman 10, II. REBECCA C. I E MASTER Southemaires 11, 12; Beta Club 12; Future Nurses of America 10, 11,12; Latin Club 11; Baccalaureate Committee 12; Future Politicians of America 12. IX)N LEVY Track II; Young Life 11,12; Stardust Club 12: Senior Class Dav Committee 12. PATRICIA JEAN LEWIS Distributive Edu cation 12. CHARLES ORIEN LIGHT Red Cross Rep resentative 11,12. Seniors—221 CHARLOTTE SUE LINZY Varsity Cheer leader 12; Reserve Cheerleader 11; Megaphones 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11.12; Senior Distinctions Committee 12. CONNIE MARIE LOFTON Hi Steppers 11, 12, Lieutenant 12; Homeroom Secretary 10,11, 12; Junior Academy of Science 10; Stardust Club 11, Vice President 11: Senior Banquet Committee 12. DONNEY LOVELESS D.E. 11.12. Vice Presi dent 12. JERRY LYTAL Tiger Staff 12. GEORGE McALISTER Future Scientists of America 10,11,12, Vice President 12; Junior Academy of Science 10,11; Senior Election Committee 12. GARY E. McBRIDE Stardust Club 11,12. STAN McCANN ELAINE McCARTHER RICHARD WAYNE McCAULEY Homeroom President 10, Vice President 11,12; Basketball 10; Track 10; Football 10,11,12; L.R. Club 10, 11.12: Stardust Club 11. JAMES McCLENATHAN LISA DIANNE McCLENNEY Y Teens 10, 11,12, Secretary 11, Vice President 12; Junior Talent Assembly Representative 11; Future Poli- ticians of America 12; Homeroom Publications Salesman 12. MARSHA McCOOL Southemaircs 11,12; Y- Teens 12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Red Cross Representative 10. Charles McDaniel JANET YVONNE McDONALD Student Council 11; Latin Club 10,11,12; Beta Club 10, 11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Future Teachers of America 10,11,12; Pix Staff 12. 222—Seniors NINA McDONALD Student Council 12; Beta Club 12. PAULA McDONALD Transfer from Ozark Academy. DIANE MeDOWELL Pom-Poms 10.11; Southernaires 11,12; Pix Staff 12; Latin Club 10; National Arts and Letters 11. DAVID McEUEN Draftsman’s Society 10.11; Tiger Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12. GARY McCARITY REBECCA MeGLOTHIN Y Teens 12; Pom- Poms 10; Beta Club 10,11,12; Megaphones 11, 12: Hi-Steppers 11,12. MIKE McLEMORE Publications Salesman 11, 12 JOHNNY MAACK Publications Salesman 10, 11.12; Senior Play Committee 12; Stardust Club 12. CHERYL MACKIN Student Council 10,11, 12; Southernaires 11,12; Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 10.11.12; Tiger Staff 12; Pcntanglc Club 11,12. REBECCA LYNNE MACY Glee Club 10; A Cappella Choir 11.12; Swing Band 10; Science Club 10; Stardust Club 10; Girls’ Ensemble 11, 12. Leisure Moments Unfold Artistic Talents in Some Tommy Tollett shows a well-developed talent in sketching celebrated people. Seniors—223 CAROL LYNNE MAFRICE Transfer from Upper Dublin High, Ft. Washington, Pa. PATRICIA MAUN Pom-Poms lO, Latin Club 10: Senior Class Day Committee 12; National Arts and Letters 11; Chess Club 12. COLLEEN MANN Chapel Club 10; Future Homemakers of America 12. 1AMES MICHAEL MANNEY Football 10. 11.12; L.R Club 11,12; Tiger Staff 12. SANDRA MANSON BILL MARGRAVE Key Club 10,11,12, Treas- urer 12; Beta Club 11,12; Hi-Y 10,11; Home- room Vice President 10,11,12. PATSY MARSH Pom-Poms 10; YTeens 10, 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 10; Meg- aphones 11,12. Inter-Club Council 12; Hi-Step- pers 11,12, Lieutenant 12. DEBORAH SUE MARTIN Pom-Poms 10; Secretary of Homeroom 11,12. T. J. MARTIN Distributive Education 11,12. VICTOR MATHIS Football 10; Track 11; Hi-Y 11; Future Politicians of America 12. GREG MEEKS Homeroom President 10,11, 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Key Club 10, II.i2. LYNDA DIANE MELTON Chapel Club 10, 11,12; Future Teachers of America 11,12. MARY ELIZABETH MERCER Transfer from Horace Mann. MARY V. MERCER Red Cross Representative 10.11,12; Projection Club 10,11,12, Secretary 11; Inter-Club Council 11,12; Future Nurses of America 12, Social Chairman 12. JAMES J. MERCIER Transfer from Fair Park High, Shreveport, La. 224—Seniors RONALD WINSTON METHENY Concert Band 10,11; Distributive Education 12. SANDRA MIDDLEBROOK Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11.12; Pep Band 11,12; Red Cross Representative 12. ANITA MIDDLETON Southernaires 11,12; Red Cross Representative 10,11,12; Latin Club 10; A Cappclla Choir 12; Future Nurses of America 12; Senior Distinction Committee 12. SHIRLEY MILAM Homeroom Vice President 10; Y-Tccns 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Publications Salesman 10. BENNY MILLER CAROLENA MILLER Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Future Nurses of America 10, 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12. Preparing for Colleges Commences with Tests Although very tiring to the participent� , the senior tests adminlstorod each year by the Central High School guidance department remain necessary. Here, senior Betty Newman tries diligently to think of the right answers. JOANIE MILLER Future Homemakers of America 11,12: Y-Tccns 10; Stardust Club 11. EDDIE MILLS Senior Banquet Committee 12: Stardust Club 12. PATTY MITCHAM A Cappella Choir 11,12; Southernaires 11,12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Beta Club 10,11,12: Mu Alpha Theta 12; Girls' State II. 225—Seniors Seniors Collect Toys for Underprivileged Children Mike Smith, Betty Sontag, end Mary Smith collect toy� brought in by their homeroom in Central'� Toy� for Tot drive held each Christmas for little Rock' needy children. SARAH KAY MITCHELL Stardust Club 10. 11. Secretary 10,11. JOANNA MOBBS Pom-Poms 10; Future Homemakers of America 10,11,12; Baccalaureate Committee 12: National Arts and Letters 10. BILLIE JEAN MOODY Future Homemakers of America 11; Future Tradesman of Arkansas 12: Diversified Occupations 12; Stardust 12. CHARLOTTE MOORE Pom-Poms 10; Stu- dent Council 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11; Y- Teens 11; Graduation Committee 11; Senior Gift Committee 12. MIKE B MOORE Tennis Team 10,11,12. MIKE T. MOORE Homeroom Vice President 11; Homeroom President 12; Basketball 10,11 12: Boys’ State 11. NICKY R. MOORE Publications Salesman 10, 11,12; Class Day Committee 12; Junior Acad- emy of Science 11: Stardust Club 11,12. RONNIE MOORE Basketball 10,12: Home- room President 11. CAROL MORAVEC Pom-Poms 10: Y Teens 11.12; Future Homemakers of America 11,12; Beta Club 12; Graduation Committee 12: Little Rock Career Club 12. 226—Seniors MIHI AM E. MOREHEAD BILL D. MORGAN Beta Club 10,11,12, President 12; Key Club 10,11,12, Recorder 12; Mu Alpha TTicta 11.12: National Honor Society 11,12; Boys’ State 11; Writers’ Rendezvous 12. PAULA MORGAN Beta Club 10.11,12; South- ernaircs 10,11,12; Latin Club 10; Pom-Poms 10; Red Cross Representative 12; Homeroom Scc- cretary 11. MIKE MORING VICKI S. MORRIS Y Teens 10,11; Future Teachers of America 11,12; Southcmaircs 12; Girl’s Track Team 11. SUSAN KAY MOSELEY A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Y-Tccns 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Young Life 10,11,12; Southcmaircs 11,12; Senior Play Committee 12. SONNY MOSER Stardust Club 12; Elections Committee 12. JOE MOSS Track 10. FLOYD ALLEN MOTES Hi Y 10; Glee Club 10; A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Stardust Club 12. N1TA MULLENS Glee Club 10; A Cappclla Choir 11,12. DEBORAH MUNSON Y Teens 10,11,12; Hi Steppers 11; Megaphones 11; Young Life 11, 12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Home- r«x m Vice President 10. CAROLYN MURPHY Homeroom President 10; Homeroom Secretary 12; Southcmaircs 11, 12; Future Teachers of America 10,11,12; Y- Tcens 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12. SHERRY MURRAY Pom Poms 10; Red Cross Representative 10,11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Southcmaircs 11,12. PAT MYKI.EBUST Homeroom Secretary 10; Y-Teens 10; Future Homemakers of America 10,11; Pom-Poms 11; Hi-Steppers 12: Mega- phones 12. PHIL NABORS Diversified Occupations 12. 227—Seniors BETTIE MAE NEAL Library Club 10. CAROLYN NEBLING Glee Club 10. jOHN NEELY Homeroom Secretary 11, Vice President 12; Boys’ State 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Hi-Y Club 10,11,12, Secretary 11, Vice President 12; Key Club 11,12. BILLY NELSON DOROTHY NELSON Glee Club 10,11,12; Chapel Club 11,12; Pom-Poms 10. BETTY NEWMAN Future Teachers of Amer- ica 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Chapel Club 10, 11: Future Homemakers of America 10. JOYCE NEWMAN Beta Club 11,12; Red Cross Representative 10; Future Homemakers of America 12. JOE NICHOLSON Hi-Y 10; Print Shop 10. CAROLYN SUE NORMAN Southemaires 11, 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Future Nurses of Amer- ica 11,12; National Arts and Letters 11. BILL NORRIS Future Scientists of America 10,11,12; Publications Salesman 10; Latin Club 10,11; Junior Academy of Science 10,11; Na- tional Arts and Letters 10,12. WILLIAM KEITH NORVELL Draftsman’s Society 10; Glee Club 10; A Cappclla Choir 11; Arkansas All-State Choir 11,12; Class Day Com- mittee 12. GAYLA DYANE NORWOOD Red Cross Representative 10; Y-Teens 10,12; Future Home- makers of America 10,12; Homeroom Secretary 10. EDDIE NOSAL Track 11,12; Future Poli- ticians of America 11,12. CRAIG DEAN NOWAG Homeroom Secre- tary 12; Publications Salesman 10,11; A Cap- pella Choir 11,12; Glee Club 10; Baccalaureate Committee 12; Young Life 10,11,12. RONALD F. NYBERG Student Body Prcsi dent 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12, Historian 11; Key Club 10,11, 12, Board Member 11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Homeroom President 10,11,12. 228—Seniors ARTHUR OATES Future Tradesmen of Ar- kansas 11.12: Diversified Occupations 12. Presi- dent. WILL OLDHAM Stardust Club 12. BURNEY HAROLD OUNGHOUSE Home- room Vice President 10,11; Publications Sales- man 12; Key Club 11,12; Future Politicians of America 11.12; Senior Assembly G mmittcc 12; Senior Play 12. I)A. ORELLANO RAF. LYNNE OSBORNE Student Council 10. 11.12, Secretary 12; Principal’s Cabinet 12; Y- Teens 10,11.12, Project Chairman 11. State Vice President 12; Beta Club 11.12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Varsity C heerleader 12; Megaphones 11.12. KATHY OTTO Chapel Club 11,12; Glee Club 10.11. BETTY S. PACK Y-Teens 10; Future Teach ers of America 12. FREDDIE P. PACK Distributive Education 11.12. MARGARET' ROSE PALMER Future I'cach ers of America 10,11,12, Secretary 11, President 12. State Representative 12; National Honor So- ciety 11,12. Secretary 12; Beta Club 10,11.12; Girls’ State 11; Writers’ Rendezvous 12. Editor 12; Southcrnaircs 11,12. Busy Seniors Find Time for Rare Outside Hobbies Ring collecting is an international thing. Tiger Peggy Smith shows several rings she has obtained since she began hobby. 229-Seniors Seniors’ Months Filled With Happy Memories Cathy Rountavall and Stanley Clark take one la� t leisurely stroll around Central. LYNDA CARROLL PARKER Red Cross Rep- resentative 10,11.12; Future Homemakers of America 11,12; Pom-Poms 10,11; National Arts and Letters 11. LINDA SUSAN PARKER Projectionists Club 10,11.12; National Arts and Letters 11,12; Beta Club 10.11,12; Stardust Club 11,12; Future Scientists of America 12. DON PARRISH Hi-Y 10,11,12; Beta Club 10,11; Young Life 11,12. TOMMY PARRISH Stardust Club 11,12. MARJORIE ANN PASSINI Beta Club 10, 11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12, Secretary 12; Southernaires 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Girls’ State 11; Future Nurses of Amer- ica 10,11, Secretary-Treasurer 11. DALE PAVAN Draftsman's Society 12. JONTJANE PAXTON National Honor Socie- ty 11,12; Holland Exchange 11; Beta Club 10, 11.12; Tiger Marching, Concert, and Pep Bands 11; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Pix and Writers' Rendezvous Staffs 12. MARTHA SUE PAYNE Future Teachers of America 10.11.12. Historian 11; Tiger Marching and Concert Bands 10,11,12; Girls’ State 11; Pep Band 11; Senior Play Committee 12; Chapel Club 12. GLEN PERS1.NGER 230—Seniors BASIL PETERS Student Council 11,12, Ser- Ke.mt .it-Arms 12; Key Club 11,12; Draftsman’s Society 11,12. LORA PETERS Transfer from North Little Rock. MIKE PETERSON Track 10,11. BILL PETTUS BOBBY PFAUTZ FRANCES PHILLIPS Red Cross Representa- tive 1!; Y-Teens 10; Future Homemakers of America 12. RONNIE PHILLIPS Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 11,12. ELLEN PIAZZA Megaphones 11,12; Hi Step- pers 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Pom-Poms 10; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 12. DWIGHT E PIERCE Track 10,11; Glee Club II. JOHN PIERCE Track 10,11. CORINE POE Glee Club 12. BRENDA POLK Homeroom Secretary 10,11, 12; Student Council 10; Hi-Stcppcr 11,12, Cap- tain 12; Megaphones 11,12; Pom-Poms 10. GLENDA POLK Southcrnaires 11,12; Publi- cations Salesman 10,11,12; Latin Club 10. RICHARD POLK Track 10,11,12; Stardust Club 12. LINDA POLLARD Red Cross Representative 10.11.12, Treasurer 12; Southcrnaires 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Future Teachers of America 10.11.12, Secretary 12; National Honor Society 12; I-atin Club 10. 231—Seniors DIANA GAYLE PRICE Homeroom President 10; Homeroom Vice President II; Pom-Poms 10.11, Vice President 11; IIi-Stcpper$ 12; Mega- phones 12: Y-Tccns 10,11,12. JOE PRICE Senior Assembly Committee 12; Hi-Y 10. SANDRA PRUITT Reserve Cheerleader 11; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Megaphones 11,12; Pom-Poms 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Homeroom Vice President 10. MICHAEL TAYLOR PYRON Key Club 10, 11.12; Draftsman's Society 10,11; A Cappella Choir 11,12, Vice President 12; Basketball 10, 11.12. GLORIA QUEEN JOY QUIMBY Red Cross Representative 12; Future Homemakers of America 12. LANTIS WAYNE RATCLIFF Transfer from Tennessee. JOE RATH Key Club 10,11.12; Beta Club 11.12; National Honor Society 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; A Cappella Choir 11,12. President 12; Basketball 10.11,12. RUBY REDDICK IACQLIE REESE Tiger March.ng and Varsity Bands 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; Girls’ State 11; Future Teachers of America 12; Senior Elections Committee 12; Latin Club 10. DIANE KAYE RETZLOFF Homeroom Secre- tary 10; Pom-Poms 10; Red Cross Representative 12; Graduation Committee 12; Southemaires 11. PAT REYNOLDS Draftsman’s Society 10; Red Cross Representative 10,11; Homeroom Vice President 12. PATRICIA REYNOLDS Y-Teens 12. Future Homemakers of America 12. LARRY W. RICHARDSON Junior Academy of Science 10,11. Vice President 11. MARYLAND RIFFE1. Pom-Poms 10; Red Cross Representative 11; Future Politicians of America 11,12; National Arts and Letters 10, 12; Elections Committee 12; Senior Gift Com- mittee 12. 232—Seniors LINDA KAYE RILEY Pom-Poms 10,11. Cap- tain 11; Y-Tccns 10,11,12; Homeroom Secre- tary 11,12; Senior Distinctions Committee 12. LINDA RISTER Pom-Poms 10; Beta Club 10,11,12; Talent Assembly Committee 11. DENNIS ROACH Homeroom President 12. BECKEY ROBERTS Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 10,11; National Arts and Letters 11,12; Inter-Club Council 11, 12; Pom-Poms 10; Y- Teens 10,11,12; Senior Prom Committee 12. DANIEL M. ROBERTS Tiger Marching Band 10,11; Varsity Band 10; Swing Band 11, 12; Stardust Club 11,12. PHILIP J. ROBERTS BETIT ANN ROBERTSON Y Teens 12; Future Homemakers of America 12. BILLY H. ROBERTSON Red Cross Repre- sentative 12. LLOYD A. ROBERTSON JR. Key Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 11,12; Latin Club 10,11, 12; Student Council 11. Band Collects Honors During Concert Season Stave Cato and Susie Payne make last minute preparations for coming concert. 233—Seniors Memories Brought Back With Holland Souvenirs PHYLLIS ROBERTSON Pom-Poms 11; Dis- tributive Education 12. CHARLENE ROGERS DEBRA ROGERS Latin Club 10,11; Y-Teens 10,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Red Cross Representative 10: Writers’ Rendezvous 11,12. GAYLYNN ROMINE Student Council 10,12; Southcmaircs 11,12; Senior Prom Committee 12. CHARLOTTE ROSS Publications Salesman 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Y-Tccns 12; Talent Assembly Committee 10; Pom-Poms 10. CATHY ROUNSAVALL Homeroom Presi- dent 10,11; Pix Staff 12; National Arts and Let- ters; Megaphones 11,12; Hi-Stcppcrs 11,12; Quill and Scroll 11,12. CHARLENE L. ROUTH LAURA RUCK Future Nurses of America 10,11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12. JAMES A. RUDOLPH JR. Key Club 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Hi-Y 11,12, Treasurer 12; Latin Club 11; Elections Committee 12; Track 10,11. WILLIAM GARY RUSS Student Council 11,12, Vice President 12; Homeroom President 10,12; Stardust Club 11; Key Club 11,12; Foot- ball 10,11,12; L.R. Club. MELANIE RUSSELL Southcmaircs 11,12, Inter-Club Council 12; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 10,11.12; Beta Club 12: Latin Club 10; Sen- ior Talent Assembly Committee 12; Pom-Poms 10. MARCIA C. RUTLEDGE Y-Tccns 11; Fu- ture Nurses of America 10,11,12, Chaplain 12. 234—Seniors Carol Stonoiifer, Joe Rath, Kay Tallant, Beth Hubbard, Carol DcCluc, and Jonijano Paxton, Holland exchanges, reminisce over their visit by comparing souvenirs and happily reading mail from their new friends. PAT SALLIS Future Homemakers of America 12: Glee Club 10,11.12. JANET SAULTERS Y-Teens 11; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Baccalaureate Committee 11. MARGUERITE SAURENMAN TtRer March- ing Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10; Concert Band 11,12; Band Office Monitor 10,12; Pep Band 11. SHARON SAWYER Pom-Poms 10,11; Star- dust Club 10,11,12; Y-Tccns 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12. RALPH EARL SCANTLIN Draftsman's So- ciety 11,12. Vice President 12: Track 11,12; Hi- Y 12. BARBARA SCHLESIER Hi Steppers 11,12; Megaphones 11,12, Secretary 12; Homecoming Royalty 11; Homeroom Secretary 10,11,12; Y- Tccns 10,11,12: Office Monitor 10.11,12. XELDA SCHMIEDER Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 12. SANDY SCHNEIDER Beta Club 10,11.12; National Honor Society’ 11,12; Southcmaircs 10, 11; Hi-Stcppcrs 12; Megaphones 12, Chaplain 12; Homeroom Vice President 10,11,12. THERESA ANN SCOTT Red Cross Reprc sentativc 10,11,12; Y-Tccns 10,11: Future Homemakers of America 11,12: Stardust Club 12; Senior Play Committee 12. JUDY SEATON Future Homemakers of America 11,12; Glee Club 10; Senior Prom Committee 11. BECKY SEBASTIAN Southcmaircs 11,12; Future Nurses of America 10,11,12, President 12; Y-Tccns 10,11; Pom-Poms 10,11; Glee Club 10. MARGARET K. SEBASTIAN Stardust Club 12. 235-Seniors TIMMY SEIBS Draftsman’s Society 10. VAUNDA SHELBY Y-Tccns 11; Baccalaure- ate Committee 12. JEANE MARIA SHELTON National Honor Society 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12, Newsletter Editor 11,12; Hi-Steppers 11,12; Writers’ Rendezvous Staff 12. JAMES R. SHELTON Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Varsity Band 10,11; Concert Band 12; Draftsman’s Society 10; Tiger Pep Band 11,12. RICHARD SHOOK Stardust Club 12. JUDY A. SHORT Diversified Occupations 11, 12; Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 11,12, State Board 11,12; Y-Teens 10; Stardust Club 11. JUDY FAYE SHORT Senior Banquet Com- mittee 12; Y-Tccns 11,12; Gym Office Monitor II HAROLD SIMMONS CAROLYN SIMPSON Beta Club 10,11,12; Publications Salesman 10,11,12; Future Teach- ers of America 12; Graduation Arrangements Committee 12; Future Homemakers of America 10,11; Stardust Club 12. SARA SIMPSON Future Homemakers of America 11,12; Glee Club 10; Baccalaureate Committee 12. SANDRA PAGE SIPE Red Cross Represent- arise 11,12; Student Council 10; Hi-Steppers 11,12; Megaphones 11,12, Scrgcant-at-Arms 12; Y-Tccns 10,11,12, French Club 10. LARRY SIPES Track 11; Homeroom Presi- dent 10,11. BILL SISK Draftsman’s Society 11,12. DOROTHY DEANE SMITH Homeroom Sec rctary 10,11,12; Southcmaircs 10,11,12, Social Chairman 12; Future Teachers of America 10, 11,12, Vice President 12; National Honor Soci- ety 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Clayton Ex- change 10. GENEVA SMITH Pix Salesman 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12. 236-Seniors IUDY SMITH MARY JO SMITH A Cappella Choir 12; Glee Club 11; Stardust Club 10,11,12; Y-Tcens 10, 11; Fall Play Cast 12; Senior Play 12. MIKE SMITH PEGGY SMITH Pix Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12, President 12; Beta Club 11,12; National Arts and Letters 11,12; Y-Teens 10, 11,12. C ROLYN SNELL Latin Club 10; Beta Club 10,11,12; Southcrnaircs 10,11,12, Treasurer 12; Future Teachers of America 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. BETTY SONTAG Beta Club 11,12; Y-Teens 12; Homeroom Vice President 12; Pix Staff 12; English Office Monitor 11,12. RANDY SPANN Key Club 11,12, Vice Pres- ident 12; Football 10,11,12; Senior Class Vice President 12; Homeroom President 10; Home- room Vice President 11; Boys’ State 11. C. D. SPEARS Transfer from Danville, Ar- kansas. DAVID SPICKES Homeroom President 11; Key Club 11,12; Draftsman’s Society 10,11,12, President 12; Young Life 10,11,12. Accomplished Senior Uses Spare Moments Wisely Showing good practice at her hobby, senior Marjic Passini spends spare time knitting sweators to extend her wardrobe. Besides knitting a variety of sweaters, she also knits caps. 237—Seniors DOUGLAS SPICKES A Canpella Choir 12; Key Club 11,12; Draftsman’s Society 10,11,12; Inter-Club Council 12; Publications Salesman 10. SANDRA SPOTTS Latin Club 10; Pom-Poms 10; Beta Club 11,12; Southemaires 11,12; Na- tional Arts and Letters 12, Program Chairman 12. JERRY SPRATT Young Life 10,11,12; Beta Club 11,12; Publications Salesman 12; Library Representative 11. ROYCE EDWARD STALEY JR. Draftsman’s Society 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Track 11, 12. CECILIA ANN STAR Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 11; Diversified Occupations 11; Senior Class Day Committee 12. MARILYN KAY STEGALL Stardust Club 12. MARIETTA STERLING Tiger Marching and Concert Bands 10,11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 11; Red Cross Repre- sentative 12; Future Teachers of America 11,12. DAVID MONROE STEWART Homeroom President 12; Hi-Y 10; Football 10; Young Life 10,11,12, Vice President 11, President 12. LARRY RAYMOND STIGALL Tiger March- ing Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 11,12. CAROL STONESIFER Tiger Editor 12; Stu- dent Council 10.11,12; Southemaires 10,11,12, Historian 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Holland Exchange 11. DOYCE LEE STRACENER LARRY STROUD Draftsman's Society 11,12; Track 10,11. MICHAEL FRANK SULINA Tiger March ing Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Draftsman’s Society 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Pep Band 12; Baccalaureate Committee 12. LYNDA SULLIVAN Future Nurses of Amer ica 10,11,12, President 11; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Vice President 12; Tiger Staff 12. Assistant Editor 12; Y-Tccns 10; Pom-Poms 10,11; Latin Club 10. SHARON SULLIVAN Y Teens 10,11,12; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 10,11,12. 238-Seniors Traditional Senior Themes Make Major Projects Richard Baugh work laborioojly Of) hit time-consuming senior theme. But whan grades ara on, thara't a feeling of accomplishment and reliof. SHARON SULLIVAN Beta Club 10,11,12; French Club 10; Future Homemakers of America 12. SUE SULLIVENT Tiger Marching Band 10, 11.12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10,11; Swing Band II; Y-Tecns 10; Latin Club 10. JANE SWAFFORD Red Cross Representative 10; Glee Club 10,11,12; National Arts And Letters 10; Y-Tecns 12. BETTY SWAIMS Y Teens 10; Pom Poms 10, 11; Future Homemakers of America 12; Publi- cations Salesman 12. KARYN A. SWATY National Arts And Let- ters 12, Service Chairman 12; Future Homemak- ers of America 12. MARTHA JEAN SWEPSTON Pom Poms 10, 11,12. Secretary 11, President 12; Southcmaires 10,11.12; Homeroom Secretary 11; Y-Teens 10, 11; Senior Banquet Committee 10,11; Senior Prom Committee 12. JIM SYMANCYK Library Representative 10, 11; Science Club 10; Track 11,12. CAROL TABOR Megaphones 11,12; Y-Tcens 10,11.12; Student Council 10,12; Beta Club 12; Publications Salesman 11; Girls’ State 11. KAY TALLANT Beta Club 10,11,12; Nation- al Honor Society 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12, Pres- ident 11,12; Writers’ Rendezvous Staff 12; Hol- land Exchange 11; Student Council 11. Seniors—239 RICKY TANNEBERGER Key Club 10,11,12; Boys' State 11; Basketball 10,11,12; L.R. Club 10,11,12; Track 10,12; National Honor Society 11.12; Senior Class President 12. GARY TATE Football 10,11.12: Track 10,11, 12; L.R. Club 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Boys5 Stato 11. ROBERT GORDON TAYLOR Tiger Staff 11,12, Photographer 12; Publications Salesman II. STEVE TEAGUE Mu Alpha Theta 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Key Club 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Draftsman’s Society 10,11,12. THELMA TENNYSON Pom-Poms 10; Y- Teens 12. JOHN TERRY A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Beta Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Stardust Club 11,12; Pix Staff 12. DANA THACKER Pix Salesman 12; Pom- Poms 10; Projectionists Club 10,11,12; Y-Tccns 10; Graduation Committee 12; Glee Club 10,11. ELIZABETH ANN THOMAS Homeroom President 12; Southemaires 11,12; Pom-Poms 10; Y-Tcens 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Library Club 10,11. DAVE THOMPSON Transfer from Kansas. EILEEN THOMPSON Senior Banquet Com mittee 12; Y-Teens 12. JO ANN THOMPSON Future Homemakers of America 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Bible Reader 10,11,12. TOMMY TOLLETT Tiger Marching and Concert Bands 10,11,12; Chapel Club 11,12, President 12; National Honor Society 11,12, Vice President 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Boys’ State 11; Beta Club 10,11,12. SONNY TOBIN A Cappclla Choir 11.12: Draftsman’s Society 10,11,12; Track 10; Rea Cross Representative 10,11,12. SUZANNE TOPE National Arts and Letters 12; Y-Tccns 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Senior Graduation Speaker Com- mittee 12. HARRELL L. TORRENCE JR. Hi-Y 10,11, 12; Track 10; Stardust Club 11,12; Future Poli- ticians of America 12. 240—Seniors SHELIA TRAMMEL Pom Poms 10; Y-Tcens 10.11. JUDITH LYNN TRANTHAM National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 12; Megaphones 12; Hi-Stcppcrs 12; Future Homemakers of America 12, State Treasurer 12; Homeroom Vice President 10,11,12. TOMMY TREADWAY Diversified Occupa- tions 11; Statdust Club 12. NANCY TURNER Future Nurses of America 11,12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Future Home- makers of America 11,12; Red Cross Represen- tative 12; Stardust Club 11; Pom-Poms 10. DOUG TURNEY Student Council 10,11; Tennis 11,12; Boys' State II; National.Honor Society 11,12, Key Club 10,11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12. LARRY TYNER Future Tradesmen of Ar- kansas 11,12. SUZY IYRA Library Club 10,11,12; Pom- Poms 10; Future Teachers of America 12; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 12; Senior Elec- tions Committee 12. MICHAEL R. VANDERBURG Beta dub 10,11,12; Stage Crew 11,12; Hi Y 11,12; Chapel Club 10,11; Senior Play Committee 12. STELLA ANN VAUGHTER Glee Club 10; A Cappclla Choir 11,12; National Arts and Let- ters 11,12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Southernaircs 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Star- dust Club 11. Happy Seniors Receive Many Graduation Presents Senior Prom Leads List ■i- • of � � tfrt'i - i • ,c.'«v I o ’• Ci Of End of Year Events Jorry lyt l appear� happy as he picks up that once-irva-lifetime orchid for the special girl he's taking to the Senior Prom. SANDY VECHES Homeroom Secretary 12; Beta Club 12; Southemaircs 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Y-Teens 10,12; Senior Gift Committee 12. BETTY VINES Red Cross Representative 10; Pom-Poms 10; DECA 12, Treasurer 12; Future Homemakers of America 12. EDWARD G. VOLLMAN Student Council 12; Key Club 10,11.12; Beta Club 10,11; Home- room Secretary- 10; Publications Salesman 11; Tennis 10,11.12. KRIS VOETMANN Homeroom President 10; Southcrnaires 11,12; Beta Club 10.11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Girls’ State 11; Writers’ Rendezvous Staff 12. JEANIE WADDLE Future Homemakers of America 10; Library Club 12. FRAYA WAGNER Homeroom Vice President 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Writers’ Rendezvous Staff 12; South- crnaircs 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. CLAUDIA WALDRUM Pom-Poms 10; Y- Tccns 12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Red Cross Representative 12; Stardust Club 11. ROBERT LYNN WALDRUM Boys’ State 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Junior Academy of Science 10,11; Key Club 11,12; Homeroom President 11. SANDRA WALKER Y-Teens 11,12; Future Nurses of America 11; Graduation Arrangements Committee 12. 242—Seniors DON WALLACE RICHARD WARACK BARBARA JEAN WARD Glee Club 10; A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Stardust Club II; As- sembly Committee 11; Senior Distinctions Com cittcc 12. CAROLYN WARD Y-Teens 10,11. DON WARD TOMMY WARD Hi-Y 10,11,12, State Presi- dent 12; Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 11; Track 12; Stardust Club 11. JIM WARREN PATRICIA KATHLEEN WARREN Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 12. ROBERT WARREN Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Draftsman's Society 10,11,12; Inter- Club Council 11; Young Life 10,11,12; Home room Treasurer 12. CLEVE WARRICK Draftsman's Society II. 12; Football 10.11,12; Track 10,11,12; Home room Vice President 10. LINDA WATTS Pom-Poms 10; Y Teens 11, 12; Stardust Club 12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Senior Assembly Committee 12. LINDA WEBBER Beta Club 11,12; Red Cross Representative 11; Y-Teens 12; Stardust Club 12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Senior Spakcrs’ Committee 12. CHARLES WEST PERRY WEST Draftsmans Society 12. BARBARA WESTBROOK Southcmaircs 11, 12; Library Representative 11. Seniors—243 Deep Pondering Seniors Recall Moments of Past Jerry Blacklaw stands in front of the tiger end ponders his deep feelings for Central, receding the glorious, embarrassing, sad moments of those past three years and realizes the great worth of a school such as Central. LOUIS E WESTFALL Key Club 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Future Politicians of America 11,12; Publications Salesman 12; Young Demo- crats 11,12. SUSAN WHEELER Draftsman's Society 10. 11,12; Red Cross Representative 10,11; Mu Al- pha Theta 12. YVONNE WHEETLEY Future Teachers of America 10,11,12; Stardust Club 11; Bacca- laureate Committee 12; Future Homemakers of America 10; Y-Tecns 10. AARON WHITE Track 10,11,12. PATSY WHITE Southcmaircs 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 10,11,12; Future Nurses of America 10,11,12; Library Club 10,11,12. SUSAN WHITE dee Club 10,11; Y Teens 10; Stardust Club 11. PAUL WHITFIELD Beta Club 10.11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12, Treasurer 12. CAROLYN WILCOX Y-Tecns 10; Publica- tions Salesman 12. MARILYN WILCOX Y-Teens 10; Southern aircs 11,12. 244—Seniors SOPHRONIA WILKERSON JUDY WILLIAMS Pom-Poms 10; Y-Teens 10; Future Homemakers of America 12; Future Nurses of America 10. BILL WILLIAMSON GERRE LOU WILLIS Pom-Poms 10,11, Treasurer 11; Southcmaircs 11,12; Hi-Stcppcrs 12; A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Homeroom Presi- dent 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 10,12; Megaphones 12. BYRON WILSON JANET WILSON Hi Steppers 11,12, Lieu- tenant 12; Megaphones 11,12; Student Council 11; Homeroom Vice President 12; Future Teachers of America 10,11,12; Publications Sales- man 10. JIMMY WILSON SAMMY WILSON Tiger Marching Band 10, 11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10.11, 12; Swing Band 10; Band Office Monitor 10,11. CECIL WINBERRY Diversified Occupations 11,12, Vice President 12. LAWRENCE D. WOLFE Boys’ State 11; Red Cross Representative 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; Inter-Club Council 12. BARBARA JEAN WOOD Red Cross Rcpre sentath'e 10,12; Y-Tcens 10,11,12; Future Home- makers of America 12; PomPoms 10. BETTY WOODRUFF Fall Play Cast 12; Y- Tccns 11,12, Project Chairman 12; Pix Staff 12; Southcmaircs 11,12; Homeroom Vice President II; Pom-Poms 10,11, President 11. PAM WOODWARD Glee Club 11,12; Fu- ture Nurses of America 10,11,12; Red Cross Representative 10; Pom-Poms 10; Latin Club 10; Future Homemakers of America 12. NAN WORSTELL Chapel Club 11; Senior .Elections Committee 12. JO ANNETTE WORTH Transfer from Ben- ton. Seniors—245 JERRY LEE WORTHAM Stardust dub 12. JUDY WRIGHT A Cappella Choir 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Southcmaircs 10,11,12; Y- Teens 11,12; Latin Club 10; Homeroom Presi- dent 11. TOM M'YE WRIGHT BOBBY RAY WYLIE Key Club 11,12; Drafts man’s Society 10,11,12. HELEN WYNN National Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Student Council 12; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Southcmaircs 10,11,12; Future Nurses of America 10,11,12, Vice Presi- dent 12. VICKI LYNN YELDELL Pom-Poms 10. Y Teens 10,11; Future Homemakers of America 11; Senior Prom Committee 12; Band Secretary 12. BETTY YOUNG Southcmaircs 11.12: Beta Club 11. HAROLD E. YOUNG Diversified Occupa tions 11,12. JOYCE YOUNG Pom Poms 10; Future I Iome makers of America 10; Future Nurses of America 10; Red Cross Representative 11; Senior Play Committee 12. LINDA YOUNG Future Homemakers of America 10,11; Future Nurses of America 10; TiRer Salesman 10; Commencement Committee 12; .Y-Teens 10. RAY YOUNG Rifle Team 12; National Am and Letters 12. GASTON REVERE YOUNGBLOOD JR. Football 10; Basketball 10,11,12; Tenth Grade Representative 10. SCARLET YANETTE YOUNTS Stardust dub 11. BURNESS ZIGLER A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Glee dub 10,11. 246-Seniors MARY ANN BAILEY CLYDE BAKER DONALD CLOUSE As Last Locker Is Cleaned, Central Closes Doors A the end of school draw near, aenior Sammy Wilson clears his locker of books to make way for noxt year's junior occupant. Second Semester Seniors—247 Central’s Doors Open and Junior repretentefive Larry Yancey find� that chew- ing a pen help� improve hi� typing, which doe� not, however, hurt Larry'� fine job of representation. The junior is the middle man. He has passed the seem- ingly insurmountable handicap of being a lowly sophomore and is well on his way to becoming a mighty senior. A junior has the self-confidence that comes from knowing his way around Central, from not being entirely lost if a teacher tells him to go to Room 3, and from seeing familiar faces among the faculty. That part of the student body called juniors is an in- tegral part of Central, probably more deeply embedded in activities than any other class. The junior year is the deci- sive one, when next year’s club officers are selected and school leaders are formed. Many of the honors that come to seniors grow out of junior achievements. By the time juniors get their senior rings, they have begun to have that affinity with Central which continues to grow until gradua- tion. Juniors are in the position to take advantage of Cen- tral’s opportunities and mold themselves into a working and useful part of society. On of m«ny excited junior� , Peggy White, he� her finger fitted by the ring repre� entetive for her tenior ring •� two other junior� wetch with interett. 248 Admit Eager Class of ’67 Linn Abernathy Vickie Ackerman Donald Adkison Phyllis Agncw Larry Ahart Phillip Albers Pam Aldridge Doris Alexander Bobby Vilen Cindy Vilen Connie Allen Jim Allen Jimmy Allison Connie Alston Brenda Anderson Becky Anderson Abby Arendt Joe Arnold Tranny Arnold Jim Arthur Ronald Asbury Jan Atwood Alike Austin Lynn Ayres Mike Babb Maude Bacus David Baer Su ettc Bailey Barbara Baldwin Lquilla Banks Juniors—249 Underclassmen Begin New Year with High Spirits Christopher Barker Betty Barnhart Linda Barton Bobby Baskin Lynn Baxter Uhonda Bearden Shirley Bearden Brenda Bcason Dale Bcason Carl Bcnctz Bennie Bennett Beverly Bennett Paul Bennett Thom Bennett Jcanna Bcrgiadis Bill Berry Marjorie Birdno Sherry Birdno Barbara Bettis Kicky Bittlc Marilyn Bland Martia Bomar Judy Bonner like Bonner I lurry Booker l-rcddic Bosshart James Boston Susan Bowers Susan Bowman Leroy Boyette 250—Juniors First day of school traditionally holds jitters for juniors, but Debbie Galloway and Robert Young seem at ease as he gives her a bulletin. Jimmy Bradbcrry Curt Bradbury Larry Brannan Lynn Brannon Jimmy Bransford Carolyn Breeding Hlainc Brcshcrs Billy Brewer Peggy Brady Linda Bridges Brian Biggcrs Sylvia Brittnum William Brooks Alfred� Brown Eva Brown Linda Brown Randle Brown Beverly Browning Betty Bruton Glenda Bruton James Bryant George Bu jar ski Juniors—251 Juniors Find Important Places in School Activities Frank Burge Mao- Burks Zctta Burks Phillip Burnett Teddy Burnett Donald Burnham Ronald Burnham Jero- Burr Laro' Burrows Wayne Burrows Clyde Burton Janet Butler Sandra Butler Carol Ann Byrd Judy Caldwell Shirley Caldwell Glenda Calc Barbara Campbell Mary Ann Capell Delores Carlton Dennis Carter Louise Carter Mike Carter Steve Cash Johnnie Mac Casto David Catlett Walter Caton Vicki Cheatham Linda Chenault Jane Christensen 252—Juniors Lou Ann Clinton Cheryl Cobb Phil Coble Mary Cochran Jerry Collie Sydney Compton Glenda Cordcr Anne Cook Cecil Cook Sonny Cook Tommy Christopher Brenda Clark Coach Gene Hall finishes his introductions of the juniors on the Tiger foot- ball squad in a school assembly where the team is received enthusiastically. Ronald Clark Patsy Clavpool Carolyn Cooley (Itarlotte Corbett Jane Coston Paula Cotton David Craig George Craig Gary Crawley Dianna Criseo Mike Cromer Phillip Crouch Juniors—253 Underclassmen representatives crowd the journalism room as Nancy Bacon picks up her pictures from David McEuen, hard-working journalism student. Jean Crow Julie Crow Kenny Crow Kaye Crownrich Zimmery Crutcher John Cullutn Ellen Cunningham Paul Cunningham liddic Curtis Mark Cybulski Phyllis Daniels Jerry David Brenda Davis Myrna Davis Bobbie Davis Susie Dennis Tony Diemer Margaret Deit Donald Dixon Jiin Dockins Paul Doss Bradley Dougan Janice Dove Paul Drainer 254—Juniors Underclassmen Eager To See If Pictures Are Good Roy Duhart Charley Duncan Marquitta DuPrec Katherine Durham Ann Dwiggins Natalie Dyer Donna Fakes Billy Easterly Renee Eby Linda Edgren Rosia Lee Ellis Teresa Elrod Camilla Endslcy Harrs- Ettling Jim Evans Jim Farmer Rudy Eason Billie Anne Faulkner Candace Featherston Jim Ferguson Steve Ferguson Charlene Fcsslcr Arlin Fields Gail Finne Rhonda Finnigan Karl Fiser Judy Fisher Rebecca Fitzhugh Mary Folsom Sharon Ford Juniors—255 Steve Forman Robert Forrest Ellen Foster Ralph Fourt m Juniors Steve Kirkland, Ann McCord, Sophronia Huguely and Bob Shiv- ers assist Politicos in sending Christmas cards to troops in Viet Nam. Brenda Fowler Kathy Fowler Tommy Franks Joe Free Jeanette Furcigh Cheryl Galarowifz Sandy Garda Gary' Gardner Dub George Jess George Sandra Gibson Peggy Giffin Vicki Gleason Arvadia Glenn Jerry Glover Janet Godfrey Keith Golden Mary Gordon Phillip Grablc Walter Graham 256-Juniors Junior Politicos Send Christmas Cards to Troops Karen Grant Jacky Graves Donald Greene Dour Greene Georgia Greer Judy Griffes Sandra Griggs Helen Grogan Elizabeth Hagerman George Haggard Richard Hahn Gary Hairston Rita Haley Philip Hall Ronnie Hall Sue HaOett Linda Ham Katy Hamilton Mary Hamilton Murray Hamilton Jimmy Hardcastle Carolyn Harden Hal Harden Jimmy Hardesty Cecilia Hardwick fames Hardwick lobert I larkncss Kay Harper Lorenc Harrell Bobby Harris Juniors—257 PTA’s Roving Oscars Awarded Monthly to Rooms Jeanne Harris Randv Harris David Harrison Joe Hastings Carmclita I lawkins Peggy Hawkins Jimmy Head Betts- Heard Dicky Heien Marietta Heilman Becky Helms Nancy Helms Patricia Hembree Brenda Henderson Jane Henderson Jerry Henderson Mike Henry Orville Henry Carl Henson Shirley Hickman Bob Hicks Barbara Hightower Johnny Hill Toni Hodge Karen Holland Roger I lollinger Kathy Hollomon Margaret Holt Kathy Hooper Fred Hopkins 258—Juniors PTA mother-volunteers collect money from students paying PTA member- ship dues Grades with highest memberships were awarded PTA oscars. Linda Horne David Horned Karen Horton Billy Howard Danny Howell Coy Hubbard Claire Huffaker Maribeth Hughes Sopbronia Huguclcy Kay Humphries Favc Ingram Jackie Jackson Melba Jackson Phillis Jackson Ronnie Jackson Danny James Robert Jenkins Steve Jenkin$ Lemuel Jennings Clarence Johnson Gale Johnson jo Ann Johnson ohn Johnson Alice Joiner Juniors—259 Excitement Surrounds Homecoming Game, Activities Billy Jones Darrow Jones Kenneth Jones Lancll Jones Laverne Jones Mike Jones Willie Jones Danny Jordan Mike Jordan Sarah Jordan Sherry Kaglc Starr Ann Kasper David Kaufman Ricky Keen Rose Kelley Florence Kendrick Jane Kennedy William Kerr Steve Kirkland Linda Kirtley Steve Knight Karen Kuespert Mary Kyzer Joan Lafferty ’atricia LaMar Bonnie Lawler Alicia Lee Sandra Lester Beverly Lilly Jeff Lilly 260—Juniors Proud of being in Homecoming, Ellen Potter end Linda Myers smile happily. «7=--- Barbara Little Sandra Little Joan Livingston Richard Livingston Margaret Lott Robert Loveless Tommy Loveless Lynn Lynch Mike McCara Ann McCord Betty McCoy Bill McCullough Charlene McDonald Wilma McDonald Joan Mcjunkin Russell McKay Kay McKim Cindy McLaughlin Laurine McLaurin Bessie McMullen Juniors—261 Future Homemakers Sell Cookbooks, Raise Funds Debbie McNutt John McSwain Kicky Maddox Frank Mafrice Larry Ma by Sharon Marchant Steve Marsh Bobby Martin Martin Maslin Diane Mashburn Cheryl Mashburn David Martin Cary Martin James Masters Bill Mathews Kathy Mathews Mary Matthews Nancy Matthews Abner Mathis Alcnc May Benny May- Jack May- Sandy Mayer Kerry Mayfield Willa Mays Delbert Medlin Robert Meeks James Melton John Melton Sharon Melton 262—Juniors In a fund-railing program. Futuro Homemaker Ann McCord, Linda Trickey. Wilma McDonald. Laverne Cooper, and Teresa Nix, ell cookbook . Carolyn Moore Jane Moore Judy Moore Alike Moore Rita Moore Carolyn Moreland Jim Morgan Joan Morgan Sue Morgan Carol Morris Juniors—263 Don Saulter� ting� a� other member� play at one of the early fall dance . Marsha Narrcll Brenda Nichols Ginger Nichols Teresa Nix Teddy Noble Bill Nolen Garth Nolen Ann Nolle Glenda Nordman Yvonne Northrup Patty Nybcrg Brenda Oakley Sharyn O’Dell Bruce Oliver Eddie Oman 264—Juniors Juniors Find Place in Entertainment for Central Tommy Ott Danny Owens Gary Owens Forrest Packard Linda Palmer Don Pannell Joy Parker Melvin Parker Linda Partlow Valeric Patterson Jerry Paul Earl Payton Ricky Pendergrass Brenda Pennington David Perkins Kathy Pertuis Jimmy Pcvia iodney Phillips Roger Pickell Cars- Polk Marilyn Pollnow Ronnie Polster Jimmy Pomeroy Ray Pomeroy Mary Pool Alan Poole Melvin Posey Ellen Potter Susan Pounders Billie Lynn Price Arlington Exchangees Experience Honors, Profits Larry Proctor Bill Prudcn Jon Marie Puryear Charles Ragan Fran Ragland Mary Raines Gary Ramer Mars- Ray Cathy Rector John Red Brenda Reunard Trisha Reynold Marlis Rhea Charles Richardson Roy Ridings Harrs- Riley Paula Rippy Don Robb Lynda Robb Hugh Roberts Rita Robinson Lcatricc Roderrick Henry Rodgers Jerry Rogers Dick Rogers Albert Rosendalc Linda Roushall Gene Rowe Allen Rudder Cliriss Sajowitz 266—Juniors Awaiting atari of welcome tttcmbly, Central exchangee Abby Arendi and Arlington guest Christine Smith read the Tiger issue honoring exchange. George Sammis Cathie Sanders I larold Schmeckcnbecker Hddie Scott Kathryn Scott Jo Ann Sevier Karen Sewell Shirley Shatzer Diann Shaw Richard Shelby Teresa Shelby Anita Shelton Linda Shelton Larry Shepard Bob Shivers Bill Shcofcc Danna Shook limmy Shoptaw Sandy Short Bill Simmons Greg Simmons Bill Simpson Brenda Simms Danny Sipes Juniors—267 Becky Morn exhibit outstanding skill at to«-tap which has afforded her many honors, the rewards for those innumerable, patient hour of practice. Charles Smith David Smith Emma Smith John P. Smith Karon Smith Lois Smith Robert E. Smith Robert L. Smith Sandra Smith Sharlene Smith Linda Souder Betty Sowell Ron Sparkes Richard Sparrow Jerry Spears Sammy Speer Bill Spencer Gary Spickes Cliff Springer Linda Stapleton Barbara Starr Dianna Starr 268—Juniors Class of ’67 Exhibits Its Finest Talent in Assembly Ricky Starr Charles Stevens Freddy Stevens James Steward Alan Stewart Diane Stewart Marcella Stewart Pat Stiles Nancy Stolzcr Connie Stracener Diana Stroud {aines Sullivan 'cjyjy Sullivan Dianna Summerville Patsy Summerville Bob Sutton Tom Swafford John Swaim Bob Sweeten Kathy Swor Randy Sybere Richard Talley Bill Tarplcy Robert Tanner Mike Taunton Larry Taylor Rose Ann 'Taylor Alvin Terry William Terry Johnny Thomas Juniors—269 Harried Students Take a Welcome Break for Lunch Linda Thomason Betty Thompson David Thompson Esther Thompson Mike Thompson Karen Thornhill Paul Thorrton Diane Thre.rt Jimmy Thurston Saundra Tittle Gary Trent Linda Trickey Vicky Trimble Linda Trvon Susan Tryon Marilyn Turner Su annc Turner Raloh Turner Karlotta Tuttle Myron Vandiver Betty Vasbindcr Cherry Vess Rita Vinson Tommy Wakefield Larry Walla Gars- Wallace Larrv Walters Diane Ward Rita Washington Gary Way 270—Juniors Sharon Whitalccr Harold White PcfiRy White Edward Whitfield Charlotte Whitten Betty Williams Eston Williams Gary Williams Jackie Williams James Williams {oyce Williams [aye Williams La vernal Williams Wanda Williams Freddie Williamson Carolyn Willis Carolyn Wilson Glenda Wilson Jerry Wilson Ron Winchester Juniors—271 Excitement of Homecoming Ends at Annual Dance Sandra Kay Windsor Billy Wood Charlie Wood Sherry Wood Andy Wooley Carl Wooten {anic Worthington avid Wright John Yancey .arry Yancc ’ Entranced students dance to mune by the Playboys at the Homecoming Dance. 272—Juniors Sophomores Discover New Opportunities in World Fresh, young blood fills the veins of Central High each year as junior high students make the step into senior high with their thoughts and aspirations of suc- cessfully preparing for the future while enjoying their high school careers. Maturing greatly with the extra amount of effort that it takes to get the job done in senior high, sophomores have a wide choice of selective courses and organizations from which they may choose. Too. these new students soon leam about Tiger spirit, traditions, customs, and regulations of Central, and they become loyal Tigers. Central’s activities, courses, and clubs combine to pre- pare the sophomores for whatever they choose to become in the remainder of their lives. Mr� . Baker explain� the qualification� for Tenth Grade Representa- tive to Mike McNcw, a prospective candidate. Such an undertaking takes much preparation and a great deal of time from each member. Annually, all tophomores go through the humiliating, bewildering experi- ence of being lo� t in one of Central's many hall . Here Jonathan Timm wonder what he did to deserve this, and how he got here in first place. Sophomores—273 Fashion-Conscious Students Follow Current Styles Jeannette Abraham Kandy Adair Millie Adams Viki Adams John Adney Pam Alagood Debbie Alder Jimmy Allen Jimmy r llcn Kenneth Allen Nicky Ammann Dean Anderson Richard Andry Patsy Archer James Arcllancs Anita Arnold John Arnold Rebecca Arredondo Linda Ashcraft Clinton Atchlcy Bob Atkinson Steve Avcritt Nancy Bacon Monica Bailey Debbie Bain Betty Baker Bobby Baker Frank Baker Maxine Banks Chris Barker Steve Barnard Beth Barnes Carol Barnes Richard Barrett Mike Batie Debbie Beadle Kathy Beard Mike Beard Sammy Beavers Kathleen Bell Charles Bennett Jennie Bennett 274—Sophomores Steve Bennett Susan Benton Jim Blackwell Steve Blair Jimmy Blaney Ralph Blanks Jean Blasingamc Wanda Blessing Susan Bohn Cynthia Bollinger Melton Borrow Mike Bounds Fat Bourne Fhullis Bowlby Debbie Bowman Don Bradshaw Billie Jean Bramlett Ronald Brewer Eager P°m Pom prodico routine end acrobatic in preperetion for cheerleeding try-out , hoping to be among those chosen to lead Central' cheer . Donna Brock David Brown Kenneth Brown Larry Brown Shelia Brown Lcta Bunch George Burch Marti Burk Shirley Burks Larry Burnett Becky Burns Gary Burris Jana Burris Sue Burrows Patti Burton Bichard Bushmiaer Janita Butler Conley Byrd 276—Sophomores Cheerleading Beckons Hopeful, Eager Sophomores t-'Md -d Eugene Caldwell Gary Caldwell Mike Callahan Arlene Camp Billy Carlisle Johnnc Carpenter Pam Carpenter Connie Carr Yvonne Carr Charles Carson Cindy Carson Pamela Carter Phyllis Caruth Linda Casey Billie Cato Alfred Cat on Gary Charton David Cherry Gloria Chcshier Sylvia Chesney Barbara Clark Irma Clay David Clearman John Clements Patricia Clemens Mike Cloyd Don Clutter Doug Cobb Laura Jo Cockrill Cary Colburn Jon Cole Linda Colliert Lisa Conley Bill Cook Brenda Cook Brenda Cook Debby Cook Billie Sue Cooksey Roy Coon Janice Corbishley Marilyn Corley Keith Cordon Sophomores—277 National 'Sing-Out ’66’ Cast Appears in Assembly Mike Cox Richard Crabtrey Dianna Craig Marilyn Craig Ora Sue Crane Linda Cranford Vince Crawford Pam Crisco Kathy Crisel Ted Crist Jack Critchlow Carol Culwell Mary Lou Curtis Peggy Curtis Robert Curtis Sammy Custer Lawrence Dade Odessa Darrough John Daugherty Kathy Davenport Chris Davis Dwight Davis Gail Davis Jerry Davis Joe Davis Richard Davis Ricky Davis Van Earl Davis Verna Davis Shirley Delk Larry Dickens Scott Dobbs Louis Dodson Eddie Douglas Gary Douglas Johnny Douglas Janie Dowell Rhoda Draper Sue Driver Mike Dunbar Donna Duncan Kathy DuPrcc 278—Sophomores Kathy Durham Mike Durham Shirley Dwiggins Steve Dyke Elizabeth Eakins Danny Earls Eddie Eason Billy Eaves Catherine Eckford Larry Eckhardt Rita Eddy Alice Edwards Gerald Elia Andy Elkins Jane Ellis Judi Ellis Mary Lou Ellis Mike Elms Three brother ting and strum guitars as rest of cast sings about freedom in America during an inspirational and meaningful assembly for studont body. Sophomores—279 Dwight Estes Jim Etheridge Jim Etters Curtis Eubanks Patrick Eubanks Becky Evans Cagle Fair Nancy Fales Cathy Fancher Sheila Fanis Diane Farquhar Ginger Fleming David Fletcher Nancy Ford Rita Ford Gary Fort Suzann Foster Gary Fountain Susan Hauswirth receives a somewhat ex- aggerated valentine from beau Mike Smith. 280—Sophomores Valentine’s Day: A Time of Hearts. Flowers,Candy Mary Ann Franklin Clark Freeman Tommy French Jeanette Fried! Glen Fuller Mike Fuller Marilyn Furtick Debbie Galloway Larry Gann Kerry Garner Lewis Garner Tanya Garner Ralph Garrison Mike Gathright Norma Gentry Beverly Gibbons Brenda Gibson Clarycc Gibson Ronnie Gillert Richard Gleason Pat Glover Bill Godwin Gary Goff Jodi Grabicl Robert Graham Patsy Granger Jan Grant John Graves Donald Gray Harold Gray Susan Gray Peggy Green Ronnie Green Benny Grccnbaum Edward Greening Dennis Greenlee Alfred Cress Jeff Grice Phyllis Griffen Kenny Grimmett Diane Gross Sandy Grounds Sophomores—281 Guitarist Entertains Students; First Pay Assembly Odis Grundy Kay Guydon Glynda I laggard Claudia Haley Joe Hall Nettie Hall Wallace Hall Frances Hammett Alice Hankins Randy Hankins Susan I lardcastle Bennie Harper Duane Harris Edward Harris Gaylan Harris Sandy Harvey Sharon Harvey Jerry Hatfield Susan Hauswirth Bcrnctta Hayes Karen Hayes Leonard Hayes Randall Haynes Ken Heard Libby Heard Becky I leer Collins Hemingway Arthur Henderson Constance I lenderson Evelyn Hendrich Kathy Hendrickson Debbv Hendrix Ronald Hendrix David Hensley Peggy Herndon Cynthia Hcrriman Mickey Hickelheim Jan Hickey Brenda Hicks Karen Hicks Henry Higgins Emily Hill 282—Sophomores Vicki Howlett Vicki Hubbs June Hill Nancy Hill Barbara Hilliard Charles Hoke David Holcomb Nancy Holcomb Wayne Holcomb Steve Hollman David Hollomon Sue Holloway Bcckv Holmes Kathryn Holmes Richard Holt Sheila Hood Gail Hooten Linda Horne Linda House Luther House Mr. Charles K. Ramsden, world traveler, scientist, and musician, engages help of Marietta Sterling to demonstrate a dov.ee. Sophomores—283 Willis Hubener Laron Hudson Marilyn Huett Don Huey Linda 1 lughcs Jean Hunt Ada Hurt Gary Ishmael Joyce Ivery Frank Jacks Alfred Jackson Brenda Jackson Gail Jackson Georgia Jackson Jo Ann James Stephanie James Pat lanway Bobby Jenkins Audrey McHugh � belt out her philosophy of I Ain't Down Yet , from the Broedwey end movie mu� icel The Untinkeble Molly Brown. 284—Sophomores Junior-Sophomore Talent Assembly Well Received Linda Jennings Ruby Johns Charles Johnson Charlotte Johnson Donna Johnson Eddie Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Joe Johnson Marsha Johnson Nancy Johnson Susan Johnson Wanda Johnson Jimmy Johnston Sherry Johnston Ann Jones Jerry Jones Kathv Jones Linda Jones Wilma Jones George Karpoff Mary Kasper Debbie Kastcl Nicky Keelan Allen Kelly Brian Kelly Kathleen Kelso Robert Kemp Robert Kennedy Robbie Kcopple Adam King Richard King Harold Kinsey Bonnie Kessinger Tommy Knowlton Fati Koon Kathy Korte Nancy Kuespert Billy Lacey Paula Lachowsky Billy Lackncr Ricky Lafferty Barbara Laird Sophomores—285 Annual Activities Beckon Spirited Underclassmen Barbara Lane Julie Lange Leslie Lansdale Sarah Lantrip Phyllis Lavender Warren Law Jack Lawhon Connie Lawson Otis Lawson Sandy Lawson Sandi Ledbetter Beverly Lee David Lee Earlinda Lee Sue Lehman Robin LcMastcrs Joy LeMay Jean Lcmley Dcbby Lewandoski Billy Lewis Dorothy Light Karen Ligon Thomas Lilly Bobby Lincoln Karen Lingo Jack Linsey John Little Bobby Long Deborah Long Patty Lynch Wayne McBride Bradley McClain Brenda McClain Margaret McClain Keith McClainc Nancy McClenathan Melanie McCool Steve McCord Georgia na McCormick Debbie McCoy Anthony McCrary Linda McCraw 286—Sophomores Phillip Coble signs name to dance list while his date, Phyllis Jackson, patiently waits to join their friends at the Turkey Trot whilo Mr. Bill Hocott supervises. Ronald McCulien Ruthie McDaniel Johnny McDonald Margie McElhaney Martha McEucn Lou Ann McGaugh Dcloris McGee VVcndic McGee Carolyn McGuire Audrey McHughes Pat McKinney Janet McLcmore Dcbby McLendon James McLeod Brian McMillan Mike McNcw Billy Slaack Barbara Maddox Gail Mainard Leon Majors Margaret Martin Mike Martin Monaric Martin Rolx.it Mashbum Jimbo Masters Jim Matthews Beverly Mathis Russell Mathis Mai May Bill Mays Sophomores—287 Mike Mcdlock Cora Mercer John Mercicr Julia Mercicr Sandra Merrell Linda Merritt Jerry Mcthcny Sharon Middle-brook Lddie Miller Nancy Miller Tommy Miller Patsy Milks Sheila Mills Mary Mitchell Melinda Mixon Kenneth Moffett Patti Montgomery Jean Montoyo Judy Moore Linda Moore .Mary Moore Felton Morrow Sarah Moseley Mary Moss Jimmy Nagy Barbara Nelson Gwendolyn Nelson Wynona Nelson Jane Nemec John Newton Hddic Nichols Henry Niemeyer Patsy Nix Keith Noble Mike Northcutt Karen Norwcll 288—Sophomores Paul Odom Angelina Orellano Melton Otts Eddie Pannell Kay Parrin Su anne Parks Brenda Pate Bobby Patterson Steve Patterson Judy Paulson Roger Pavan Ray Pearce Al Pearson Sally Peers Katny Pcrtuis Patsy Peterson Dennis Peters Lucy Pctrucclli Barbara Pcttus Jeff Pharr Gary Phillips Karen Pitcock Mars- Louise Posner Diana Pounder Christy Powers Sue Pratt Craig Presson Gary Price Marilyn Price Willie Jean Pride Sammy Priest Beverly Pritchett Dale Purifoy Bob Purvis Chris Racklcy Jim Rakes Diana Redd Nancy Rcdfcm Marilyn Reed Nancy Reed John Reeves Lanita Reynolds Sophomores—289 Annual Color Day Festivities Rouse Old Rivalries Susan Reynolds David Rhinehart Clifford Rice Barbara Richards Tim Richards Jane Richardson Lisa Rippy Vickie Roberson Ronnie Roberts Dale Robinson Ronnie Rodgers Linda Rodrian Nancy Rogers Terri Rogers Bill Roscbcrry Debbie Roscnfeld Franklin Ross Bill Ruck Steve Rudolph David Runk Cherie Russell Cheryl Rutledge Pat Sanders Jo Ellen Sardin Conrad Schalchlin Jane Schmid Jerry Schmidt Ronny Scott Judy Scrccton Carolyn Scribner Richard Scago Kathy Sirman Becky Sharp Becky Shelton David Shelton Phillip Sherlin Delores Shirley Connie Short Kay Short Steve Shroycr Nancy Simons Ann Singleton 290-Sophomores Carol Ann Sisco Carol Sklar Lisa Sklar Charles Sloan Bobby Smith Charles Smith Cindy Smith Eddie Smith Eddie Smith Jimmy Smith Michael Smith Mike Smith Robin Smith Susan Smith Deborah Snider Darlene Snow Jo Ann Souder Dwight Southerland Rita Sparrow Renee Speaks Dour Speer Norma Stacks Teddy Staggs Shelly Stanfield Russ Staples Jackie Starr Cindy Steele Jackie Steifer Renee Stevens Troy Stephenson Larry Stonesifer Robert Strangeway Sue Strawn Fred Strcbeck Brenda Strickland Lydia Strickland Fulfilling her homeroom responsibility, Jackie Steifer solemnly reads a Biblical passage as fellow students Stephanie Swann and Fred Strobock listen attontivoly Daily Bible Reading Included In Homeroom Routine Steve Sullivan Steve Sumners Charles Sutton Stephanie Swann John Swatcy Shelley Tait Kenneth Talley Billy Tanncberger Richard Tanner Janet Taylor Lcnora Taylor Patty Tedder Bcnita Terry Lulyn Terry Terri Thcvcnct David L. Thomas Carol Thompson Cheryl Thompson Cheryl Thompson David Thompson Pinkie Thompson Ronald Thompson Jonathan Timm Shelia l impton Francetta 'Torrence Sylvia Torrence Janis Trickey Rickey Tripp Leonard Troilo Cleo Trotter Lynn Troxell Cindy Truxton Becky Tucker Vicky Tucker Belinda Tudor Larry Turner Tina Turner Terry Tyler Mike Upshaw Melanie Vanzandt Linda Varncll Janet Vasbindcr Sophomores—293 Archery or Bowling: The Exercise is Still Stressed Becky Vines Suzanne Vining Linda Walker David Wallace Debbie Waller Linda Walls Mary Walpole Warren Walters Jonathan Wangcr Gene Ward Phil Ward James Warren Joan Warren Lynn Warren Chuck Watkins Diane Watson Tommy Watt Ruth Waugh Carolyn Weaver Elizabeth Webster Brenda Weise George Wells Glen Westerfield Carroll Wherry Devonalu White Larry White Larry White Marilyn White Michael White Bobby Whitchom Sharon Whitley Sharon Whitmore Gwen Whitney Gary Wises {anicc Wilborn 'at Wilcox James Wiley Bill Williams Brenda Williams Brenda Williams Edwina Williams Gary Williams 294—Sophomores Control's physical education program covers a variety of activities. Participating in the bowling program, soph Nancy Johnson aims for a strike. Glenn Williams Jamie Williams Jimmy Williams Lavcrnal Williams Linda Williams Margaret Williams Ralph Williams Ronnie Williams Sam Williams Brenda Willis Cassandra Wilson Keith Wilson Peggy Wilson Paulette Winfrey Lynda Wingfield Brenda Wise Joyce Wise Nancy Wise Nancy Withrow Roger Woodall Sophomores—295 Cindy Woodard James Woodard Bill Woods 101 0 Wright tty Writtenhouse Brenda Wynne Anne Yancy Mackey Yokem Alan Young Deborah Young Linda Young Robert Young Martha Swcpston, president of the Pom-Pom� , Cen- tral'� pep club, straightens up the line in their routine. Dedicated Math Teacher To Be Remembered by All Mrs. Margaret Reiman Shortly after mid-term this year, death claimed one of Central High School's most beloved and active faculty members. Mrs. Margaret Reiman, undergoing extensive treatment for an acute ailment, died in a Memphis hospital. Mrs. Reiman, who taught geometry, was always pro- moting extracurricular activities. Her classroom was filled with students’ math projects; her bulletin board abounded with the latest news in the world of math. On the faculty of Central High for the past nineteen years, Mrs. Reiman was active in many professional and school activities. She co-sponsored the National Honor So- ciety, and was a sophomore class advisor. In past years she had sponsored the Student Council. Mrs. Reiman devoted much time and effort to the betterment of youth and education, and it is with great sadness that Central High — students and teachers alike — views her death. But it is with great feeling that the 1965-66 PIX staff dedicates this page to the memory of Mrs. Margaret Reiman. After spending countless hours in tho classroom with them, Mrs. Reiman still found time to offer advice to students. Serving in many ways, Mrs. Reiman was Student Council sponsor for years, always ready with a smile and help. In Memoriam—297 Following New Fashions Engages All Centralites New fashion trends occur each year at Central, cap- turing all boys and girls. The London influence is seen strongly in girls' fashions this year, with its geometrical designs and smooth flowing shapes. The total look” is big. Outfits are coordinating from head to toe. Argylc and solid sweaters team up with skirts and matching above-the-knee or knee-socks. Pale heather colors in suits, sweaters, and popular A-line skirts are seen quite often gracing the halls of Central. Waists, in dresses, are moving up or down or miss- ing completely. Tiny flower prints are popular, having moved in with the granny dresses. These ankle-length dresses were the talk of the school a few days, and perhaps one of the most unusual fads to hit Central. Paisley ties have come in strong and arc seen teamed up with blazers, V-neck sweaters, and herringbone suits. Gant shirts, in tattersall snipes and solids, are still popular with the boys, and many are having the collars or pockets monogrammed. But whatever the fashion, whatever the trend, it soon finds its way into Central's ample halls. Jewolry fads are also discussed at Central. Becky Roberts, Robbie Davis, and Cheryl Mackin compare identification bracolots and note Becky's watch. Central students, Debbie Davis, Sydney Compton, Nancy Bacon, Steve Blair, Garvin Myhand and Undo Myers sport the latest in student fashions; Poorboy sweaters, A-line skirts, and the Total look for girls; striped and tattersall shirts and paisley ties for boys. Here, descriptive of the English-look in hair length and stylet are Roy Rid- ings, Mike Manney, and Jon Puryear. Roy and Mike depict the long-in-the- front trend, while they reject the shaggy look. Jon is typical of the girls. Relaxing before going to their homerooms, Jim Blackwell and Sondra Johnson are fashionably dressed for a February Day. Another widespread and overspreading trend among the ingenue set is pierced ears. Here, Geneva Smith sports the gold bangle earrinat Fashions—299 As Central opened her doors this fall. And the students came seeking truth and knowledge, And as the educators came—the teachers and friends, A new year was begun— A year filled with gladness and sadness— An exciting year, now a year forever a memory. The staff of Central High are truly teachers; They themselves ask of the truth And then give of it to those asking. And the students did ask—and it was given them. For everyone that asketh receiveth. And the student body came Seeking excellence in chosen fields. They desired to develop their minds, their bodies, Their characters, and leadership to the fullest. They sought to expand their every horizon. And as they sought, they found. For he that seeketh findeth. And there were those excelling Even beyond their own dreams. There were those setting the pace. Creating the ideals, Discovering the new doors. They came in groups, and they came as individuals. But all knocked, and it was opened unto them. For to him that knocketh it shall be opened. And so Central rounds out another year, For the seniors a final one— The final scene of the first act. But though they leave Central’s portals, Her doors are never closed. And Central’s doors are only the first to be opened In the continuous quest for knowledge. For the juniors, opportunity at Central beckons still. And the sophomores have only begun. But this year everyone who asked received: Everyone who sought found; And everyone who knocked entered. And here in this year— This year we have all created— A year we can always remember. Closing— 301 As Doors Close On Another Year... Palmer McDowell A doors closo behind her, Pix editor Peggy Smith cerrios the peckoge of material for the final doadline to the post office to be mailed to Hurleys, the printers. The staff can now release o sign of relief and nervously wait. Burton Rounsavall Woodruff Sontag Another PIX has now been placed in the Journalism Department's permanent yearbook file and becomes his- tory . . . yet, to us, the staff that published it, the 1966 PIX will always be the best and most sacred yearbook in that file. From the midst of pandemonium in Madhouse 103 we had a job to do. A big one! And with laughter, tears, and seemingly iron determination we have somehow accom- plished it. We’ve lost some sanity, some pride, many leisurely hours, and you—you have gained a yearbook. It hasn’t been easy for us, believe me. It was a full time job just to figure out where the $15,000 would come from, but Ralph Jones and Mr. Lance with somewhat of a mir- acle, finally managed to squeeze it out. We didn’t even have to borrow too much money from the TIGER staff. Sweet Margaret Rose Palmer, always smiling, never complaining, working diligently at her every task, was a constant wonder. The rest of us constantly wondered how on earth she did it, except Mr. Lance, who simply counted his blessings. Maybe her inspiration had something to do with ad salesmen or good friends or football players — or maybe that was her one downfall. Just kidding Margaret! You have been a blessing. Little Dianne McDowell had an enormous job to do on Organizations — twice the size of her. But with a few tears, and fears that it would overcome her, and screams from Mr. Lance, she finally tackled it. It was the hardest section but, with the help of Larry Burton, when he wasn’t running from Mr. Lance’s scissors to save his hair, or writing poetry, or drawing satirical cartoons, or searching for socks to cover his feet, they came through with flying colors and did an excellent job. Much better, I think, than previous years. Many thanks to both of you. Speaking of flying, that’s what words and books and dirty looks were doing when Cathy Rounsavall’s and Betty Woodruffs paths crossed. It was a first. I suppose, for the usually melodious co editors of a section to wage war against one another. Although Cathy took up her materials and ideas and went one way and Betty took up hers and went another, nevertheless, their paths managed to parallel and come together and form one of the most exciting, interesting 302—Editor The Editor Speaks of Memories and Gratitude Paxton Tmy Adams Hauswiith Lincoln Lance sections in the book. Even with their tugging and wear and tear it reaped, Student Life looks great, girls. Two other girls, Betty Sontag and jonijane Paxton, were two of the hardest workers on the staff. They were in charge of the Student Body — a 9 month, 24 hour a day job — and hardly a moment to sit back and relax — or scan the sports pages for a certain tall basketball player’s name. Pictures, pictures, pictures, in your sleep and through your tears and during those terrible mornings at school slaving in that cold room while all the world was asleep. Those 2,000 little pictures look much better staring at you from a page in a completed yearbook than they do from a crowded desk at 9 on Saturday morning, don’t they? In fact, they look awfully good. Quiet, hard-working John Terry and not so quiet, but hard-working Bennie Adams teamed up together very har- moniously and produced a fine Athletics section. We can boast another first, the only yearbook I know of that has a girl in charge of the sports section. But in spite of a few girlish tears and womanly hysterics, she did a job that could beat any boy I know. John was quite a worker, too, and the quietest member of the staff. Sometimes he was the only one appearing to have an ounce of sanity left — or maybe he just didn’t shout his complaints to the world like the rest of us. Poor Boyd Hauswirth, you had problems, didn't you? A main one was the advertising section. It’s no easy job to sell ads and it's no easier to draw them up and it's just not a particularly interesting section to work on. I agree, New York is a much better place to be. I think we've livened the section up this year, though, and we do appreciate all the firms that bought ads in our book. Without them, we never could have made it. Many thanks, also, to Jim Shoptaw and Steve Ferguson, who have the knack to collect ads like honey collects bees. And to the dear TIGER ad salesmen, with their radiant personalities, who shared one class period with us and brightened our day. They didn’t do a whole lot to help, and they didn’t sell too many ads, but they did make things really quite interesting at times. A person we can’t forget — Wild Bill Lincoln and his fastest shutter at Central. He was really terrific. We ex- asperated him to near death with our constant demand for more, more pictures and our constant failure to set them up. But, in spite of his declarations that he positively would not, he always came through for us and we owe him many, many thanks. And last, but not least, the general supervisor, hard- worker, teacher, advisor, confidant, match-maker, hair- puller, and friend, Mr. Lance. To him, most of all, I owe my thanks. He had quite a job for his first year at Central and how he’s lived through it, I’ll never know. Heading an excellent TIGER newspaper (in spite of the print shop who never got it out on time) and heading a yearbook (in spite of the fact that it was his first) was job enough itself without having to put up with a moody, forgetful, scatter- brained, despondant, careless, unorganized editor like me. I thank you, Mr. Lance, for bearing with us and for all your help. No one that isn’t on a staff like this can ever realize how we feel. All the fun and popsicles, tears and hates, and then the final moment when the book is completed and you realize just hou' very much it has been worth it all. It’s a feeling and a year we’ll never forget. To us, it’s the best PIX ever because it contains the best of each of us. We wrote the book but you made the year, and we thank you for making it great. I hope each one of you receives what you ask for, finds what you seek, and finds every door open. And I wish next year's editor, Marilyn Turner, the best of luck next year — as one of the few who will know how I feel today. Editor— 303 Credits Hurley Publishing Company Mr. Tom Walker Howard Rctzloff and Company Mr. Harry L. Carter, Principal Central High Faculty Pfeifers of Arkansas Photography Studio Mrs. Charlotte Bain I Icnington Studio Mr. Ronnie Wensel Mr. Pinky Davis 1966 Pix Staff Peggy Smith, Editor Margaret Rose Palmer, Educators, Index Dianne McDowell, Organizations Larry Burton, Organizations Cathy Rounsavall, Student Life Betty Woodruff, Student Life Jonijanc Paxton, Student Body Betty Sontag, Student Body Bennie Adams, Athletics John Terry, Athletics Boyd Hauswirth, Advertisements Mr. Charles Lance. Sponsor Mr. William Lincoln, Photographer Central Citizens Patronize Merchants Who Advertise A gigantic boost is given to the economy of Little Rock through the spending power of Central High students and personnel. Combined spending of students and personnel exceeds one million dollars annually with the great bulk of this remaining in the metropolitan area. Merchants of Little Rock recognize the potential cus- tomers of Central High by advertising in student publica- tions. Students, in return, should support the merchants who support their schools. Sophomore Cindy Carton toon learnt the best buys come from firmt who buy advertising space in th© TIGER and the PIX. Central studontt find plcoturc and refrothment at placet who advertito. Journalitm bookkeeper, tenior Ralph Jones, works hard totaling advertis- ing, billing merchants, and keeping check that PIX funds don't fall short. Advertisements—305 Shop at Sales—Rentals-—Loans—Insurance Black and White Block Realty Company Food Stores 212 Spring Street Phone FR 5-9151 ECONOMY Custom Draperies Furniture DRUG STORE Markham at Kavanaugh Carpets Inc. 12) “Where Quality Costs Less” MO 6-0393 Don Hanson 4710 W. 12th Phone MO 3 4171 Little Rock. Ark. Interior Consultant Little Rock, Ark. Congratulations Electrolux Inc. Authorized Sales Service Balch New Location 5610 W. 12th Motor Company Everett’s Glass Shop “Give me a break” Auto Glass installed — while you wait! Plate and window glass — store fronts OLDSMOBILE Mirrors and Furniture tops — Upholstering We pick-up Ed. “Everett” Henley Deliver your car Res. LO 5-6801 Phone FR 5-8111 or LO 5-3972 300 Broadway or LO 5-7387 306-Advertisements Mi tynn Nunnally eye an act in the lophomorejunior talent tryouts with less onthu ia m than judges Mr. Sam Blair and Mr. Tom Teeter. E. L VILLAREAL § CO., INC Municipal Bonds 221 Louisiana Street Little Rock. Arkansas Ed Ferguson Painting Co. Painting Decorating Contractors Industrial - Commercial • Residential Specializing in Fabric Scenic Wallpaper Hanging 1503 South Taylor MO 6-7678 Look to Bordon’s for the finest in Dairy Products THE BORDON COMPANY 7800 Asher Avenue Advertisements—307 Capitol Motor Company 1400 E. Broadway North Little Rock FR 5 9101 South’s Cleanest Cars To Buv or Sell Real Estate Call: Frank Haynes Realty Co. 7200 Amherst Drive MO 6-1135 Little Rock, Arkansas Rev. V. 0. Vaught, Jr., Pastor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '66 Mary Ann Anderson Nancy Archer Carolyn Carpenter Ronnie Clark Donnie Collins Gary French David Jackson Sondra Johnson Greg Meeks Tommy Charlotte Moore Nicholas Moore Buddy Olinghouse Lynda Parker Wayne Ratcliff Larry Richardson Marietta Sterling Elizabeth Ann Vines Janet Wilson Wright Immanuel Baptist Church pause... r efr e sh [ggg .with BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Little Rock Gardner’s Mexican Food Gardner’s Special Mexican Dinner Served 3 to 10 P.M. Family Night Tuesday Only Take out Service MO 3-9371 Family Groups and Private Parties 55523 W. 12th Good Luck, Seniors! Don’s Pharmacy 8609 W. Markham CA 52222 308—Advertisements Geneva Smith Capital Hat and Sporting Goods Co. Celestial Flowers § Bridal Service Flowers for all occasions Wedding Consultants Weddings - Invitations Caterers • Photographers 108 West Fifth Phone FR 24401 Little Rock. Ark. Best Wishes! .{201 W. 12th MO 6 5853 Clothes Horse For the Finest in Fashions N. University Ave. R St. Little Rock Victor L. Webb Chapter Ad vert isemen ts—309 Congratulations Freiderica Pharmacy 701 W. Capitol 1206 W. Markham R. M. Blakely J. R. Greene Frances’ Flower Shop “Your Friendly Florist” Corsages A Specialty 1222 West 6th Street FR 2-2203 Walter Rimmel Night Phone: Owner FR 54306 First Baptist Church 1400 Louisiana CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Paul Babb Paul Bennit Travis Bowen Ann Burr Eugene Fanner Marion Fostor Paulett Gibson Sherry Johnston Nancy Jones Cathy Jones Sandra Manson Eddie Mills Kathy Otto Judy Seaton Terry Scott Michael Vanderburg E Z Food Shop 12th Fair Park open 7 til 11 everyday MO 6-9834 Central' print «hop provide ttudenit a background in printing vocation. Gary Martin, Pat Eubanks, and Steve Holman practice with tetting type. 310—Advertisements Barbecue Exclusively Take-Home 5302 Fair Park Blvd. LO 5-9685 ARKANSAS' LARGEST and BEST EXCLUSIVE TV and APPLIANCE DEALER Walloch TV And Appliances, Inc. Sale� , Sen ice, and Installation If it’s not from “Walloch you paid too much. FREDDY J. WALLOCH, Pres. 5003 Asher Ave. Little Rock, Arkansas 2200 Pike North Little Rock, Arkansas Backed By 35 Years of Experience Estimates Free LAUDERDALE Roofing and Building Materials Roof Repairs — All Types MARVIN LAUDERDALE. Manager Phone FRanklin 2-7071 2622 W. 12th Little Rock. Ark. Compliments Of Independent Hal Moore Linen Service and Associates Compa ny LEA’S PHARMACY 2401 Wright Ave. Fr. 6-1373 We deliver Little Rock Hot Springs El Dorado Harrison Forrest City Fort Smith Lea Tedford Reg. Pharmacist James Averitl Reg. Pharmacist A Dependable Arkansas Company Advertisements—311 All phases of shoe repair, prescription work by doctor Levi’s Shoe Service 3504 S. University LO 5 9810 Town and Country Shopping Center Little Rock Abstract Company Abstracti — Title Insurance — Escrows 214 LOUISIANA STREET Mustang GT Get Yours from Arkansas' I Ford Dealer 1962 - 63 • 64.65 Congratulations from Moore Ford Company 410 W. Broadway North Little Rock Fr. 4-4331 COMPLIMENTS OF Little Rock Shade and Blind Co. Congratulations Seniors from Marcella and Renee Modern Beauty Salon Air Conditioned 1512 University Marcella Kirk Little Rock. Ark. Celebrating Thanksgiving in a traditional manner, laverne Cooper serves a holiday feast to Betty Newman, Sarah Simpson, and Betty Neal 312—Advertisements The Little Rock Central High School Band dedicates this page to the memory of WILLIAM DEE SHELTON Advertisements— 313 Russell Chevrolet Co. •UK) W. Broadway, N.L.R and Park Plaza MO 6-5227 Becky Forsythe offers assistance to a visitor during lunch at the annual Debate Clinic. This year's high school debate dealt with labor. Congratulations to I he Senior Members of Oak Forest Methodist Church ELECTRONICS SERVICE SPECIALISTS MOTOROLA MAGNAVOX PHILCO The Radio Clinic “Service That Speaks For Itself” 905 West Capitol FR 4-8877 Little Rock, Arkansas MERRILL E. BREEZE 314—Advertisements Congratulations Brownlow Gulf Service Vaughan - Hicks Hth High. 10th Battery. 12th Fair Park Buick Co. We may not know you, But we know your car. X-Ray 5301 Broadway Compliments of Dr. Tena S. Murphy FR 6-2971 Chiropractor 2301 Louisiana Street FR 2-0646 Little Rock, Ark. ?) Rector-Phillips § Morse E Rector-Means S Rowland I ffi) INSURANCE AGENCY Agents for “It’s a pleasure to Bowl at Pleasure” Continental 5700 Asher Avenue Casualty Co. Little Rock, Arkansas 312 West Capitol LO 5-7031 Little Rock, Arkansas Advertisements— 315 Meet Your Friends at. . . Markham at University • Across From Park Plaza For Best Furniture Buys Sav-Mor Furniture Values for Your Family and Home Town Country and Park Plaza Shopping THE SHOE CENTER OF LITTLE ROCK Park Plaza Shopping Center 900 West 7th FR 5-9871 Quality Shoes for the Entire Family Temple Baptist Church Rev. M. E. Childers, Pastor Congratulations, Senior Members Cathy Rounsavall Bennie Nell Adams Patsy Buckmaster Sue Sullivent Linda Riley Ricky Tanneberger Tommy Tollett John Dailey See the latest in School Supplies Park Plaza Markham University MO 3-1831 MO 3-7731 Thirtfy students take time out between classes tor a hurried drink. 316—Advertisements St. Luke Methodist Church 32 and Irving Congratulations Seniors of ’66 Larry Bowe Diane McDowell Rick English Becky McClothin Bruce Harris Melanie Russell Beth Hubbard Jerry Spratt Susan Kenney Martha Swepston Teenagers Headquarters Shelly Rand’s Teen Town Not a size. . . not an age . . . “but the look” Open Mon. Fri. ’til 9 p.m. 406 Louisiana FR 6-1088 Start Your Future with A Car From Us Sid Haydon Inc. 800 Spring St. Troy’s Skateland Highway 67 North Troy’s Rollerdrome 4809 Asher “If You Can Walk, You Can Skate” Dance Every Friday Night at Troy’s Rollerdrome SIGN AND NEON COMPANY rjVaugiim k 4310 ASHER Hf'imVeoiiBa Advertisements—317 FURNITURE CO. 405-409 CENTER ST. 1819 South University MO 4-2241 Wouldn’t You Really Rather Have A HONDA?” Congratulations Class of ’65 T. J. Raney Investment Securities University Honda Center Vivian Pearce Always Something New At Vivian Pearce” Jr. Petite, Jr. Sportswear, dresses accessories Motion Picture Still Camera Equipment Amateur Professional Dark Room Supplies ART MATERIALS Jungkind Co. 206 Main FR 5 4661 Phone FR 6-2411 411 Commercial National Bank Building Better Food at Lower Prices AT YOUR WEINGARTEN STORES MARSH UPHOLSTERING Complete Selection of Fabrics 7102 Asher Ave. Little Rock. Ark. LO 5-8174 318—Advertisements ‘The Best In Flowers’ Bird, Lange, Maris § Taylor GENERAL AGENTS FIRE INSURANCE Phone FR . 212« 1205 West 6th Insurance Building: Little Ruck. Arkansas Meyer’s Florist 1623 College 3314 W. Roosevelt Green Tree Nursery S Landscape Co. 2 convenient locations to serve you. 1719 South University 1015 Main St. MO 6-6902 or MO 6-2420 FR 5-7301 Free estimates on all Bring your plans to us landscape Plantings for planning service Preparing underclassmen pictures for distribution, Jerry lyfel, Becky McGlothin, and Roy Ridings completo forms to bo sent Tiger salesmen. hip K KniaiDAiiiK Little Rock Refrigeration Co. Bob Nord Service Co. Authorised Frigidaire Solei end Sen tee Phone MO 6 2826 4208 WEST MARKHAM LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS “Have Clippers — Will Cut” Ragsdale Broadmoor Barber Shop Phone LO 5-9005 7 Barbers to serve you open 6 days a week Advertisements—319 6th S Izard Church of Christ Cleon Lyles, Minister V Becky Bettis Susie Martin Gary Hooten James McClenathan Tim Keeton Jonijanc Paxton 808 WEST SECOND STREET LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 72201 TELEPHONE FRonklin 6-3794 A. C. Lynch PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Offset Printing Ball and Hill Rug Cleaners Arkansas' most modern carpet and rug cleaning plant “Be Proucl Salt and Hill O tn ff Rug Cleaners of your Kucp 1715 Scot. St. AI Isopp and Chappie 307 Main Street PR 2-1846 Little Rock. Arkansas Arthur W. Reed Machine Company “We buy your Scrap” GENERAL MACHINE WORK AND WELDING Little Rock, Arkansas Phone FR 2-3105 2401 West 8th Street Manufacturers of Irrigation Equipment — Nut Crackers — Stampings — Electric Plating 320— Advert isemen ts JF1M C f LAUf LAUNDRY CLEANERS THE FAMILY LAUNDRY 14th Ring� 304 Asher FR 2-5112 KRESGE’S Over 900Stores in U.S. and Canada University Shopping Center Little Rock’s Most Complete Variety Store WHY TAKE LESS? RECEIVE 6 7° w INTEREST ON YOLK MONEY INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY ON First Mortgage-Baptist Building Bonds VISIT—WRITE OR CALL TODAY BAPTIST BUILDING SAVINGS, INC. 716 MAIN. LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS PHONE FR 4-2481 Compliments Of Dr. Pepper 1107 West 7th FR 4-5011 Band member� Mike Sulma end Sheila Mills concentrate on their play- ing fight 'Em Tiger� '' during a Central victorious football game. ELECTRICITY POWERS ARKANSAS' PROGRESS ARKANSAS POWER LIGHT • COMPANY Advertisements—321 Yea, Tigers! COLEMAN MILK - ICE CREAM Best Wishes Seniors For Best Furniture Buys” SAV-MOR FURNITURE ‘XX) West 7th FR 5-9871 Town and Country Drug University and Asher LO 5-1571 Hubert Gill—Owner Siesta Beauty Salon Wilma Womack and Sue McDowell Owners and Operators Open Thursday Evenings by Appointment Frantic students crowd the bookstore, as usual, the first days of school in order to supplement needed supplies. Mr. Oelmar Hart supervises. 322—Advertisements fan, Sutitete You Pay for a Business Education Whether You Get It or Not 'Comparative Life Karninfts:-Institute of Life Insurance It is estimated that the untrained man goes to work at 14 and reaches his maximum at 40. with a life earning of SI78.000. It is thought that more than 50 per cent of the untrained workers are de- pendent upon others after the age of 60. The high school graduate rises steadily to his own maximum at 50. with a life earning of $243,000. The business school graduate, since his income depends upon his mental ability and training, is constantly improved by practice: his income increases rather than diminishes. The graduate in busi- ness administration reaches his maximum at 60, and has a life earning of $347,000. These estimates and figures are conservative.but the equivalent between each bracket would be in proportion to the dollar value in difference mentioned above. Tha Untrained Tha Hi9h School Th Bu� ino� � Graduate Administration Gradual For Sixty years. Draughon School of Business. Little Rock. Arkansas, has accepted the responsibility of supplying business and industry within our area with properly trained office personnel. For more than ten years our Free Employment Departmen; has received many, many more calls for trained personnel than we could possibly fill because we could not train them fast enough. Not having the words fc express to you the possibilities of thorough business education, we submit tc you the above report enti:led, You Pay for a Business Edu- cation Whether You Get It or Not. Won't you read and study this report and ask yourself this question: May I also receive profits and benefits by attending Draughon School of Business, Little Rock? For full information about courses offered, write us for our free book, TRAIN FOR BUSINESS. DRAUGHON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF RADIO Machine Automation 216 West Sixth Street Little Rock, Arkansas Air-Conditioned Classrooms Advertisements—323 Shipley Doughnut Shop 5006 Asher 3004 Bway. NLR LO 5-7490 WI 5-9024 IMPERIAL LAUNDRY £ CLEANERS Little Rock Linen Service Imperial Sno-White Diaper Service (1501 Main I Quality Since 1910 FR 5-8161 At Your Service! OAK FOREST FLORIST “Vic” and “Dot” Sullivan Phone MO 6-9438 5418 West 12th Street Little Rock, Ark. WE DELIVER Hi-Stepper Gail Finno proudly Jtop to fake a breath after returning to little Rock from the Tiger1 football victory over tho Ft. Smith Grizzliet. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THE SHOE CENTER PARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MARKHAM UNIVERSITY CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL. STYLISH SERVICE WITH A SMILE” DRESS SHOES, PLAY SHOES, SPORT SHOES PHONE: MO 3-7731 COME BY TODAY! Congratulations ! Medic Pharmacy 5901 West 12th St. 324—Advertisements ARKANSAS’ MOST HONORED NAME IN JEWELRY “SINCE 1880” 511 MAIN LITTLE ROCK Art Beakley, Mary Jo Smith, and Darah Dodd rchcarte a scene foe the fall play, Bad Seed , presented by Central' drama department. cELMMiEY WYATT Q ca c Oo ryux w, S'nc. DISTRIBUTORS OT TOLEDO SCALES O. K. McELHANEY ten WOOOROW . P O BOX 1973 . MO � «244 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS Little Rock Boys’ Club Lamar Porter Boys Athletic Field Oak Forest Boys’ Club Field BUILDING BETTER BOYHOOD Advertisements— 325 Kempner’s Downtown Park Plaza JOHN’S FINE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY READY TO WEAR Phone FR 4-1216 Congratulations Gass of 66 Since 1885 FIRST THOUGHT FOR FINE FURNITURE Arkansas Carpet £ Furniture Co. 709-715 Main Free Parking Next Door Spaulding’s 513 Center FR 2-2218 Little Rock 1608 S. University Avenue MO 4-3609 CHARCOAL BROILED HAMBURGERS Paul Cogar, Nan Worstell, and Charlene Rooth occupy the famed bench outside the principal's office while waiting to keep an appointment. 326—Advertisements 7 Convenient Offices FOR THE BEST IN BANKING Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve System Swaim Allen Wellborn And Associates 215 LOUISIANA STREET LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS LEATHER AND LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES Dennis Simmons 922 Main Street Ph. FR 4-3939 Little Rock, Arkansas Tates Garage General Repair 3817 Asher Ave. MO 3-9881 The Camera Center 301 W. Capital Ave. Little Rock, Ark. Advertisements—327 AFTER EVERY CANE Beach Abstract § Guaranty Co. ABSTRACTS ESCROWS TITLE INSURANCE 213 West Second St. Phone Little Rock, Arkansas FR 6-3301 PERCY JAMES DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS Sweden Creme 1 1500 MAIN STREET CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES AND FACULTY MEMBERS FROM ALL THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE Lyles Shoe Service Home of tho JELANA Shoe Club Where You Get the Best in Shoes and Shoe Repairing 3913 West 13th St. Dial MO 6-8826 There Is One Near You 328—Advertisements Futuro Teacher Club president Margaret Rose Palmer pins a name-tag on Mrs Ray Nybcrg during the PTA-sponsorcd open house at Central Advertisements— 329 RG.Cola Royal Crown Bottling Co. 3000 S. Kim St. Little Rock. Arkansas We Mail Anywhere Dictionaries BIBLES GRAFLEX projectors Filmstrips - Films Ns Commentaries - Books ♦ Religious Records - Recorders - Phonographs Baptist Bible Book House 716 Main Little Rock FR 4-2329 Best Wishes to Class of ’66 Pfeifer Heating § Plumbing Co. 2400 West 7th St. Hillcrest Plumbing Co. 2715 Kavanaugh Est. 1903 Little Rock. Arkansas C hen you want a fine portrait come to... Pfeifers of Arkansas Studio YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Stiles Gulf Station E. W. STILES 9th and Scott Streets FR 2-9781 330—Advertisements ARKANSAS' LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONAL OLD LINE INSURANCE COMPANY WOODLANE AND CAPITOL • LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Manhattan Companies Congratulations ! 401 W. 3rd FR 5-0177 Oston-Daly Pharmacy Little Rock, Arkansas MAJESTIC Located at entrance Laundry and Cleaners of Meadowcliff Phone LO 2-0104 Prescription Drugs “% DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE” Sanitone Service FR 2-2277 1000 W. Markham Advertisements—331 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK of Little Rock Mtmbtr f. D. I. C. Congratulations Class of ’66 McDonald’s 3208 S. University LO 5-9990 Town and Country Shoe Store Brand Names — Connie, Riscue, and Air Step Town and Country Shopping Center Tedford Rexall Drug Store Prescription Specialists C. B. Wright T. E. Mattax Pharmacist� 915 E. 9th FR 4-4926 ARKANSAS' EXCLUSIVE FURRIER Phone FR 2-22W5 Little Rock. Arkansas Congratulations Seniors of 1966 Madison Cadillac Company 1215 Main St. FR 4-7475 Little Rock, Arkansas 332—Advertisements Go. Tigers, Go! Colaianni Piano § Organ Co. 722 Main St. Little Rock. Arkansas Baldwin Pianos and Organs FR 5-814-1 Voss-Hutton-Barbee Co 810 Chester St. 6200 W. 12th St. 2100 East Broadway, NLR Automotive Parts Supplies Climatic Air Car Air-Conditioners Stanley Clark it actively concerned with eating while othert talk of their morning't happenings during lunch In Central's cafeteria. Strengthen Your Building Plans With • Steel of All Kinds • Aluminum Products • Complete Lane of Building Products ARKANSAS FOUNDRY COMPANY 1403 EAST SIXTH STREET, FR 2-6261 LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS GROWING WITH ARKANSAS SINCE 1909! Advertisements—333 Caldwell Oil Co Bell Textile Co Mill Outlet 4912 Asher Ave. Little Rock, Arkansas Drapery — Dress and Upholstery Fabric Custom Drapes Chicken-to-Go take home food Broasted Chicken Our Specialty 1220 Rebsamen Pk. Rd. MO 3 5479 AT SCHOOL.. . AT HOME .. . ANYWHERE... DRINK 7r's good' 315 W. 12th Little Rock 3900 Asher Avenue MO 4-3763 ADCOCK Lighting § Supply Co. Lightolier Lighting Products Nutonc Coiling, Heaters Fans House Food Centers 5804 New Benton Hwy. MO 34109 Glenda Girard paints colorful designs and slogans on Barbara Schlesier's shirr. Megaphone members wore the shirts during annual Color Week. 334-Advertisements First National Bank IN LITTLE ROCK Hudson Outboard Service 6500 New Benton Highway, Little Rock, Arkansas PHONE LO 5-3401 Harold B. Hudson We Support Central! Arkansas Printing Lithographing Company 1000 Center Little Rock, Ark. ..mCFYER SPRINGS „pii7r?T0HS . DRUG STORE 5305 Mabclvalc Pike LO 5-5527 Little Rock, Arkansas “CONGRATULATIONS FROM ARKANSAS BAPTIST HOSPITAL AND School Of Nursing 1700 West 13th FR 4-3351 Little Rock Arkansas Advertisements—335 C on ratufations To the graduating class of 1966 A. G. PRODUCTS ARE GUARANTEED: Remember - - - AG “BUILDING A GREATER ARKANSAS u 336—Advertisements IN YEARBOOKS HURLEY YEARBOOK COMPANY IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE PRODUCTION OF THE 1966 PIX SERVING AS PRINTER AND BINDER FOR THIS OUTSTANDING YEARBOOK HURLEY YEARBOOK COMPANY A DIVISION OF THE HURLEY COMPANY INC CAMDEN ARKANSAS Advertisers’ Index Acme Laundry 321 Adcock Lighting Supply Co. 334 Allsopp and Chappie 320 Arkansas Carpet and Furniture 326 Arkansas Foundry Co. 333 Arkansas Power Light Co. 321 Arkansas Printing Lithographing 335 A.G. Associated Grocery Inc. 336 Arthur Reed Machine Co. 320 Balch Motor Co. 306 Ball and Hill Rug Cleaners 320 Baptist Bible Book House 330 Baptist Building Savings Inc. 321 Baptist Hospital 335 Barq’s Beverage 334 Beach Abstract Guaranty Co. 328 Bell Textile Co. 334 Bensky Furrier Designer 332 Bird. Lange Maris Inc. 319 Black and White Food Stores 306 Block Realty Co. 334 Borden’s 307 Brownlow Gulf 315 Caldwell Oil Co. 334 Camera Center 327 Capital Hat Sporting Goods Co. 309 Capital Motor Co. 308 Carpets Inc. 306 Celestial Flowers 309 Chicken-to-Go 334 Clothes Horse 309 Coca Cola Bottling Co. 308 Colaianni Piano Organ 333 Coleman Dairy 322 Commercial National Bank 332 Don’s Pharmacy 308 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 321 Draugnon School of Business 323 Economy Drug Store 306 Electrolux 306 Evercttc’s Glass Upholstry Co. 306 E. Z. Food Shop 310 Ferguson. Ed Painting Co. 307 First Baptist Church 310 First Federal Savings 329 First National Bank 335 Abboud. Ina (Mrs.) 38.43 Abernathy, Becky 196 Abernathy, Linn 249 Abernathy, Mary Ann 137,196 Abraham. Jeanette 274 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 96,97 Ackerman, Vickie 65,249 Adair, Randy 274 Adams, Bennie 96,129,143,196,303 Adams, Millie 274 Adams, Vicky 104,274 Adkison. Donald 249 Adncv, John 274 Agnew. Phyllis 85,249 Ahart, Larry 65,249 Alagood, Pam 103,274 Albers, Phillip 93,249 Alder, Debbie 274 Aldridge, Cindy 81,105,110,113,119,126. 146,161,194,196 Aldridge. Pam 80,105,147,249 Alexander. Doris 84,249 Allen. Bobbv 101.249 Allen. Cindy 64,81,95,249 Allen, Connie 80,249 Allen, Jimmy 167,249 Allen, Jimmy 65,103,274 Allen, Jimmy 274 Allen, Kenneth 274 Frances Flower Shop 310 Frcidcrica Pharmacy 310 Garner’s Mexican rood 308 Gcycr Springs Drug 335 Green Tree Nursery 319 Haydon, Sid Inc. 317 Haynes, Frank Realty 308 1 lerb’s Barbecue 311 I ludson’s Outboard 335 Immanuel Baptist Church 308 Imperial Laundry and Cleaners 324 Independent Linen Service 311 James, Pcrccy Drug Store 328 John's Minute Man 326 Jungkind 318 Kempner’s 326 Krcsgc’s 321 Lauderdale Roofing Co. 311 Lea’s Pharmacy 311 Levi's Shoe Service 312 Little Rock Abstract Co. 312 Little Rock Boys’ Club 325 Little Rock Central High School Band 313 Little Rock Refrigeration Company 319 Little Rock Shade and Blind Co. 312 Lyles Shoe Shop 328 Lynch, A. C. Printing Co. 320 Madison Cadillac 332 Majestic Laundry and Cleaners 331 Manhattan Companies 331 Marcella and Renee 312 Marsh Upholstering 318 McDonald's Hamburgers 332 McElhany Wyatt Scale 325 Medic Pharmacy 324 Meyer’s Florist 319 Moore Ford 312 Moore, Hal and Associates 311 Murphy, Dr. Tena S. 315 National Old Lines Insurance Co. 331 Oak Forest Florist 324 Oak Forest Methodist Church 314 Oslin-Daly Pharmacy 331 Park Plaza Shoe Center 324 Pearce, Vivian 318 Pepsi Cola 322 Index Alley, Mary Lou 145,196 Allison, Jimmy 99,155,178,249 Alston, Connie 100,249 A1 worth, Lance 110 Amly, Jean 188 Ammann, Nicky 274 Anderson, Becky 93,249 Anderson, Brenda 50,57,82,95,249 Anderson, Dean 274 Anderson, Mary Ann 196 Andry, Richard 274 Applcn, Larry 102 Archer, Nancy 34,94,1% Archer. Patsy 274 Arellanes, James 274 Arcndt. Albcrtine 64,90,93,94,249,267 ARI INGTON i XCHANGE 120,121 Armstrong, Milton (Mr.) 25 Arnold, Anita 274 Arnold, Joe 103,249 Arnold, John Wayne 274 Arnold. Tranny 249 Arrendondo, Rebecca 274 ART DEPARTMENT 48 Arthur, Jim 65,99,249 Ash burn. Jcrrv 162 Asbury. Ronald 89,99,249 Ashcraft, Linda Fay 97,274 Ashley, Charles 196 Pfeifer Plumbing Heating 330 Pfeifers Studio 330 Photo Shop 314 Pleasure Lanes 315 Radio Clinic 314 Ragsdale Barber Shop 319 Raney, T. J. 318 Rector-Means Rowland 315 Royal Crown Bottling Co. 330 Russell Chevrolet 314 Sandy’s Drive-In 316 Sav-Mor Furuniture Co. 328 Shainbcrgs, Park Plaza 316 Shoe Center of Little Rock 316 Shipley Doughnuts 324 Siesta Beauty Salon 322 6th Izard Church of Christ 320 Spaulding's 326 Stasco 318 Stephens Inc. Investment Securities 329 Sterling Park Plaza 316 Sterlings Shoes Inc. 328 Stifft’s Jewelers 325 Stiles Gulf Station 330 St. Luke Methodist Church 317 Swaim-Allcn-Wcllborn 327 Sweden Creme Drive-In 328 Tandy leather 327 Tate’s Garage 327 Tedford's Drug 332 Teen Town 317 Temple Baptist Church 316 Town and Country Drug Store 322 Town and Country Shoe Store 332 Troy’s Rollcrdrome 317 Union National Bank 327 University Honda Center 318 Vaughan-Hicks Buick Co. 315 Vaughtcr and McComber 317 Villareal, E. L. Co. 307 Voss-Hutton-Barbcc Co. 333 Wallock’s 311 Future Teachers of America 309 Wcingarten’s 318 ASSEMBLIES 138 Atchley, Clinton 274 Atkins, Bob 43 Atkinson. Robert 274 Atwood, Donna 63.64,65,94,96,196 Atwood. Jan 249 Ault, Nancy 197 Ausbrooks, Bonnie (Miss) 52,53 Austin, Mike 249 Avcrilt, Patricia Ann 81,197 Averitt, Steve 99.170.178,274 Avdclott, Pat (Mr.) 55 Ayres, Lynn 249 Babb, Mike 249 Babb, Paul 153,155,197 Bacon. Nancy 81,113,254,274,299 Bacus, Maude 249 Baer, David 128,249 Bailey, Mary Ann 247 Bailey. Monica 274 Bailey, Suzette 249 Bain. Debbie 80.97,104,274 Baker, Betty 97.274 Baker. Bobby 274 Baker, Clyde 247 Baker, Frank 274 Baker, Margaret (Mrs.) 34,273 Baker, Vicki 64.83,100,197 Baldwin, Barbara Jo 65,85,86.249 338—Index Baldwin, Pam 197 Ball, Sue 197 BAND 100,101 Banks, Equilia Ann 65,249 Banks, Maxine Yvonne 80,274 Barclay, Donna 63,65,80,105,134,141,145, 149,197 Barker, Chris 250,274 Barnard, Steve 274 Barnes, Beth 40,97,104,274 Barnes, Carol 80,274 Barnes, Everett (Mr.) 43 Barnes, Larry 63,64,98,99,144,197 Barnhart, Betty Jean 90,197,250 Barrett, Richard 274 Barringer, Donna 197 Barton, Linda 81,250 BASKETBALL 168-179 Baskin, Bobby 103,250 Bass, Becky 65,94,197 Bass, Pasha Ann 197 Bass, Warren K. 19 Batic, Mike 102,274 Baugh, Richard 63,65,98,197,239 Baxter, Lynn 250 Beadle, Debbie 274 Bcaklcy, Arthur D. 197,325 Beard, Kathv 274 Beard, Mike 167,170,178,197,274 Beard, Travis 63,65,87,88,98,103,135,197 Bearden, Rhonda 250 Bearden, Shirley 96,250 Beason, Brenda 250 Bcason, Dale 250 Beavers, Samuel 274 Beck, Jeannette 198 Bell, Howard (Mr.) 43 Bell, Kathleen 274 Bell. Larry 198 Benetz, Carl 250 Bennett, Bennie 250 Bennett, Beverly Ann 82,97,250 Bennett, Charles 274 Bennett, Jennie 97,274 Bennett, Linda 198 Bennett, Paul 250 Bennett, Sherry 80,104 Bennett, Steve 275 Bennett. Thom 250 Benton. Kathy 88,198 Benton. Susan 90,275 Bcrgiadis, Jeanne 81,94,250 Berry, Bill 250 Berry, Charlotte 198 BE 1A CLUB 64,65 Bettis, Barbara 250 Bettis. Becky J. 198 Beyer, Doug 198 Biggers, Brian 90,251 Binns, Donnie 198 Birdnot Marjorie 250 Birdno, Sherry 81,250 Bittlc. Rickv 250 Blacklaw, Jerry 63,65,89.99.126,139,144. 198.244 Blackwell. Jim 275,298 Blackwell, Sandi 198 Blair, Sammy (Mr.) 28 Blair. Steve 167,275,299 Bland. Marilyn 250 Blanev, Jimmy 275 Blank's. Ralph 93,275 Blasingamc, Jean 275 Blasingame, Judy 82,198 Blasingamc, Sharon 104 Blessing, Wanda 90,275 BOARD OF EDUCATION 18,19 Bohn, Susan 275 Bollinger, Cynthia 97.275 Bomar, Mania 103,250 Bonner, Judy 250 Bonner, Linda 67,80,82,141,198 Bonner, Mike 90,92,%,250 Booker, Harry 250 Borgard, Thedadean (Mrs.) 34 Borrow, Melton 275 Bosshart, Freddie 98,250 Boston, James 250 Bottoms, Charlie 42,90,137,198 Boullion, Decn 95,198 Bounds, Mike 275 Bounds, Nancy 80,82,198 Bourne, Patricia 275 Bowen, Travis 187,199 Bowers. Susan 92,100,250 Bowlby, Phyllis 275 Bowles, Brenda 199 Bowman, Debbie 275 Bowman, Sam 91,92,93,137,199 Bowman, Susan 250 Boyd, Jackie 49.63,65,87,92,99,101,125, 135.136.199 Bovette, Leroy 250 Boyle, Paula 82.199 BOYS’ GLEE CLUB 97 BOYS’STATE 144 Bradbcrrv, Jimmy 98,99,155,251 Bradbury. Curtis 98,156,251 Bradford, P. G. 251 Bradley, Jimmy 96,199 Bradley. Phyllis 80,251 Bradshaw, Darlene 97,199 Bradshaw, Don 275 Bradv, Peggy 81,251 Bramlett, Billie lean 275 Brannan, Cheryl 199 Brannan, Larry 86,181,186,251 Brannon, Randyc Lynn 117,251 Bransford, Timmy 187,251 Bransford, Nancy 65 Bray. Sandy 199 Breeding, Carolyn 64,81,92,95,251 Brcshcrs, Elaine 251 Brewer, Bill 251 Brewer, Cindy 200 Brewer, Ronald 100,275 Bridges. Linda 251 Brimar, Robin 200 Brittain, John 167,275 Brittnum, Sylvia 84,95,97,251 Britton. Nancy 96,200 Broadnax, Beverly 97,276 Brobst, Angela 276 Brock, Donna 276 Brooks. Delbert 181,186,200 Brooks, William 167,181,183 Brothers, Lloyd 200 Brown, Alfreds 251 Brown, David 276 Brown. Eva 251 Brown. Kenneth 93,276 Brown, Larry 276 Brown, Larry 63,64,89,98,144,200 Brown, Linda 200 Brown, Linda 251 Brown. Marilvn 200 Brown. Mike 10.11,99,118,144.156,157, 184.185.200 Brown. Phil 102,136,201 Brown, Rondle 251 Brown, Sheila 80,104,276 Browning, Beverly 251 Bruton, Betty 90,251 Bruton, Glenda 251 Bryant, Jimmy 251 Buckmaster. Pat 103,201 Bujarski. George 251 Bunch. Lcta 276 Burch. George 276 Burge. Frank 252 Burk, Marti 276 Burks, Mary E. 201 Burks, Mary Lou 252 Burks, Shirley 276 Burks, Zctta 104,252 Burleson, Ricky 201 Burlison, Beverly 5,80,85,96,136,201 Burnett, Donna 81,105,113,124,146,201 Burnett, Larry 276 Burnett. Phillip 252 Burnett, Teddy 252 Burnham Donald 252 Burnham. Ronald 252 Burns, Becky 276 Burns, Betty (Miss) 28 Burns, Willine 90,201 Burr, Ann 201 Burr, Jerry 252 Burris, Annette 96,201 Burris, Gary 191,276 Burris, Jana 80,276 Burrows, Larry Joe 252 Burrows, Sue 276 Burrows, Wayne 252 Burton, Clyde 252 Burton. Larry 129,201,302 Burton, Patti 97,276 BUSINESS EDUCATION 52,53 Bush, Richard 201 Bushmiaer, Richard 187,276 Bushmiacr, Robert 187 Butler, Janet 252 Butler, Janita 276 Butler, Nancy 201 Butler, Sandra 82,252 Butler, Steve 201 Byrd. Carol Ann 65,94,252 Byrd, Conley 276 Caldwell, Connie 201 Caldwell, David 187,201 Caldwell, Eugene 277 Caldwell, Gary 277 Caldwell, Judy 252 Caldwell, Ronny 202 Caldwell, Shirley 95 Calc. Glenda 65,81,95,252 Callahan, Mike 101,277 Camp, Arlene 277 Campbell, Barbara 252 Capcll. Mary Ann 64,95,252 Carlee, Jo 202 Carlisle. Billy 277 Carlton, Delores 252 Carlton, Paulette 105,112,113,124,146,202 Girnation, Susan 202 Carpenter, Carolyn 63,65,89,95,202 Carpenter, Johnne 277 Carpenter, Pam 80,104,277 Carr, Connie 277 Carr, Yvonne 277 Carroll, Charles (Mr.) 28 Carroll, Sandv 202 Carson, Charlie 277 Carson. Cindy 81.104,277,305 Carter. Dennic 252 Carter, Harry (Mr.) 6,14,15,21,22,132 Carter, Louise 252 Carter, Mike 252 Carter. Pamela 103.277 Girter, Ruth (Mrs.; 52 Carter. Sondra 202 Caruth, Phvllis 277 Can,-, Jan 85,202 Case, Carolyn 95,202 Casey, Linda 277 Cash, Steve 186,252 Casto, Johnnie Mae 252 Index-3 39 Cathcart, Jim (Mr.) 56,152,176 Catlett, David 65,99,252 Cato, Billie Jean 77,104 Cato, Steve 99,101,202,233 Caton, Alfred 277 Caton, Walter 252 Chandler, Dixie 97 CHAPEL CLUB 85 Charles, Diane 82,202 Charton, Gary 277 Cheatham, Vicki Lynn 252 CHEERLEADERS, RESERVE 135,147 CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 146 Chcnault, Linda 252 Cherry. David 40.277 Cherry, Forrest (Mr.) 52,53 Cherry, Jean (Mrs.) 45,59 Chcshicr, Gloria 100,277 Chesney, Sylvia 277 CHESS CLUB 67 Christensen, Jane 80,252 Christopher, Tommy 182,253 Ciesclski, Kathy 94,137,202 Clark, Barbara 277 Clark, Brenda 80,82,88,253 Clark, Faye 202 Clark, Ronald 98,253 Clark, Ronnie 12,68,92,98,113,122,144, 172,202 Clark, Stanley 10,125,128,154,156,157, 166,202,236,333 Clay, Irma 277 Claybomc, Verna 203 Claypool, Patsy 253 Clcarman, David 277 Clements, John 277 Clemens, Patricia 277 Clinton, Lou Ann 65,95,253 Clouse, Donald 247 Cloyd, Mike 277 Clutter, Don 277 Coates, James M. 19 Coates, Tommy 203 Cobb. Cheryl 90,95,253 Cobb, Douglas 277 Cobb. Sharon 82,203 Coble, Philip 96,253,287 Cochran, Mary 253 Cockman, Andy 203 Cockrell, Laura 81,90,277 Cover, Paul 203,326 Coker, Mars- (Mrs.) 26,27 Colbert, Linda 104 Colburn, Gary 90,277 Coke, Jon 277 Collie, Jerry 253 Collicrt. Linda 81,277 Collins, Donnie 203 COLOR WEEK 116,117 Compton, Sydney 80.205,253,299 Coney, Carolyn 49,203 Conley, Lisa 81,277 Conrad, Helen (Mrs.) 24,25 Cook, BUI 277 Cook, Brenda 81,277 Cook, Brenda Joyce 277 Cook, Cecil 253 Cook. Dcbi 104,277 Cook, Grace 90,253 Cook, Jo Ann 65,95,203 Cook, Roger 7,12,63,65.89,122,131.144. 203 Cook. Vis-van 90,204 Crutcher, Zimmcry 254 Culbreth, Decil 35,100,205 Cullum, John 102,254 Cuhvcll, Carol 278 Cummings, Brenda 205 Cunningham, Ellen 80,97,254 Cunningham, Paul 99,254 Curley, Becky 205 Curtis, Eddie 254 Curtis, Howard 205 Curtis, Mary Lou 80,278 Curtis, Peggy 278 Curtis, Robert 278 Custer, Sammy 102,148,278 Cybulski, Mark 254 Dade, Laurice 81,96,205 Dade, Lawrence 278 Dailey, John 205 Dailey, Bill 205 Dailey, Margaret 84,205 Dalhoff, Mildred (Miss) 52 Daniels, Phyllis 85,254 Daniels. Wanda 80.82,86,90.205 Darr, Susan 205,211 Darrough, Odessa 278 Daugherty, Dee 81,105,146,205 Daugherty, John Wayne 85,278 Davenport, Barbara 205 Davenport, Kathy 278 David, Jerry 254 Davidson, Donna 63,65,81,89,110,133, 134,145,146,206 Davis, Betty 105,149,206 Davis, Brenda 97,254 Davis, Cheri 126,206 Davis, Chris 278 Davis, Clarence 206 Davis, Debby 65,80,95,121,136,206,299 Davis, Dwight 278 Davis, GaU 104,278 Davis, Jerry 278 Davis. Joe 153,167,278 Davis, Karen 103,206 Davis, Katherine (Mrs.) 83 Davis, Myrna 65,254 Davis, Richard 278 Davis, Ricky 278 Davis, Robbie 111,254,298 Davis, Van Earl 278 Davis, Verna Jean 97,278 Day Vida (Miss) 38 D.E. CLUB 66 Deal, Becky (Mrs.) 45 DcCluc, Carol Ann 63,65,82,94,95,122, 130,145,206,235 DcCora, Maureen 206 DEDICATION 14,15 Dcitz, Margaret 254 Dejarnatt, Barbara 206 Dclk, Shirley- 278 Dennis, Susie 254 Dewberry, Margaret (Miss) 29,30 Dickens, Larry 178,278 Dickinson, Ben 143,206 Dickinson, Bill 206 Diemer, Tony 254 Dietz, Margaret 97 Dietz, Harriet (Mrs.) 25 Disbrow, Freda Lynn 206 Dixon, Donald 182,254 D C). CLUB 67 Dobbs, Scott 90,278 Dockins, Jim 254 Dodd. Darah 86,125,132,206,325 Dodson, Louis 167,278 Doster, Judy 82,90,206 Doss, Paul 254 Dougan, Brad 254 Douglas, Eddie 167,278 Douglas, Gary 99,171,172,175,278,291 Douglas, Johnny 278 Douglass, Vicki 95,206 Dove, Janice 254 Dovers, Jo Ann 207 Dowell, Janie 80,104,278 DRAFTSMAN'S SOCIE'IY 75 Dramcr, Paul 254 Draper, Rhoda 278 Driver, Sue 278 DRIVER’S EDUCATION 57 Droughtcr, Mary 64,207 Duhart, Roy 255 Dumas, David 96,207 Dunbar, Mike 45,278 Duncan, Charley 255 Duncan, Donna 91,97,278 Dunlop. Marjorie 207 Dunn, Pauline (Miss) 45 Dunnavant, Lola (Miss) 27 Dunnington, Larry 207 DuPrce, Grace (Mrs.) 51 DuPrec. Kathy 278 DuPre, Marquitta 86,255 Durham, Katherine K. 255,279 Durham, Mike 279 Dwiggins, Ann E. 255 Dwiggins, Shirley 279 Dyer, Natalie C.'84,97,255 Dyke. Steve 90,279 Eagle, Dana 63,64,65,94,95,207 Lakes, Ruth Donna 255 Eakins, Elizabeth 80,279 Earls, Danny 187,279 Eason, Eddie 279 Easterly, Billy 255 Eaves, Billy 279 Eby, Renee 84,255 Eckford, Catherine 279 Eckhardt, Larry 279 Edds, Joe 88,92.99.207 Eddy, Rita Gail 279 Edgren, Linda 105,149,255 Edwards, Alice 82,279 Elia, Gerald 279 Elkins. Andy 279 Elliot, Elizabeth 64,105,149,207 Elliot, Tim 48,84 Ellis, Jane 80,88,91,104,279 Ellis, Judi 104,188.279' Tllis, Mary Lou 80,88,104,279 Ellis, Roaia Lee 255 Elms. Mike 167,279 Elrod, Teresa 65,95.255 Embrcy, Barbara 207 Emerson, Kim 279 Endslcy. Camilla 255 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 28-31 English, Rick 124,208 Epperson, Don (Mr.) 89 Epperson, Susan (Mrs.) 45 Eschbaugh, Tom 101,208 Eskridge, Sharon 81,104,279 Estes, Dwight 101,280 Etheridge, Jim 280 Etters, jimmy 96,280 Ettling, Harry 102,255 Eubanks, Curtis 191,280 Eubanks. Patrick 289 Evans, Donna 59,65,89,94,208 Evans, James 65,89,98,255 Evans, Rebecca 280 Fair, Cagle 280 Fair, Paul (Mr.) 21 Falcs. Nancy 103,280 FALL PLAY 114,115 Fanchcr, Cathy 280 Fansler, Bill 208 Farmer, Eugene 208 Fanner, Jim 103,255 Farmer, Jo Ann 49,64,100,208 Farquhar. Diane 97 Farris, Sheila 280 Farquhar. Diane 280 FASI HONS 298,299 Fason, Rudy 255 Faubus, Orval E. 15 Faulkner, Billie Anne 82,92,94,97,255 340-Index Featherston, Candace 28,80,105,134,149, 255 Ferguson. Jim 255 Fcssler, Charlene 255 Fields. Arlin 187,255 Fields, Jonathon B. 63,64,89,99.208 Fink. John 27,208 Finne, Gail 105,149,255.324 Finnigan, Rhonda 90,105,147,255 Fiscr, Karl 92,255 Fisher, Judy 255 Fitzhugh, Becky 97,255 Flack, Bess (Mrs.) 25 Fleming, Ginger 90,280 Fletcher, David 12,86,101,135,208 Fletcher. David 280 Fletcher, Robert (Mr.) 100 Flory, Kay 64,209 Folsom. Mary 64,81.95,255 Ford, Nancy 43,104,280 Ford, Rita 103,280 Ford, Sharon 82,85.86,255 Foreman, Steve 185,186,256 Forrest, Robert 256 Forsyth, Becky 96,140,209 Fort, Gary 153,167,187,280 Fortenbcry, John (Mr.) 21 Foster, Abby (Mrs.) 29,47 Foster, Charles Dwayne 209 Foster, Ellen 256 Foster, Marion 209 Foster, Suzann 80,104,280 Fountain, Gary 103,280 Fourt, Ralph 256 Fowler, Brenda 256,280 Fowler, Kathy 97,256 Fox, Jcnni 209 Fox, Tony 280 Franklin, Mary Anne 80,281 Franks, Tommy 256 Free, Joe 167,256 Freeman, Clark 190,281 Freeman, Pam 209 French, Gary 209 French, Tommy 281 Friedl. Jeannette 281 Frye. Stuart 92,157,209 Fuller, Barbara 96,209 Fuller. Glen 167,281 Fuller. Mike 101,281 Furcigh, Jeannette 65,105,147,256 Furtick. Marilyn 82,90.281 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 82 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA 83 FUTURE SCIENTISTS 78 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 72 Galarowitz. Cheryl 65,84,96,256 Galloway, Debbie 81,104,251,281 Gann, EJaine 209 Gann. James 281 Garda, Sandy 256 Gardner, Gary 100,256 Gardner, Mao' 85,209 Garms. Ruth 63,65.89,95,209 Garner, Kerry 281 Garner, Lewis 281 Gamer, Tanya 80,104,188,281 Garrett, John 209 Garrison, Ralph 281 Gartman, Clctus 209 Gartman, Paul 210 Garver, Lewis 191 Gathright, Marvin 210 Gathright, Mike 43,281 Gay, John 210 Gentry, Norma 281 Gentry, Pat 36,138,210 George, Dub 256 George, Jess 256 Gibbons, Beverly 281 Gibson, Brenda 281 Gibson. Clarycc 281 Gibson, Sandra 256 Gibson. Sherry 85.90,210 Giffin, Peggy 256 Gillert, Rickey 98,210 Gillert, Ronnie 281 Gillow. Eddie 186,210 Girard, Glenda 117,126,128,149,210,334 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 97 GIRLS’ STATE 145 Gleason, Richard 281 Gleason, Vicki 65,80,96,256 Glenn, Doris (Mrs.) 6,25,29,141 Glenn, Arvadia 256 Glenn, Ivoric 210 Glover, Carolyn M. 210 Glover, Jerry 64,89,98,256 Glover, Judith S. (Mrs.) 30 Glover, rat 281 Glover, Ross 210 Godfrey, Billy 210 Godfrey. Janet 80,105,147,256 Godwin, Bill 281 Goff. Gary 281 Golden, Gary 210 Golden, Keith 162,182,183,256 Golden, Larry 210 Goodman, Karen Sue 210,216 Gordan, Jean (Mrs.) 19 Gordan, Paula C. 211 Gordon, Mary 256 Grabicl, Jodie 281 Grable, Phillip 98,158,256 Graham. Dec 103,145,211 Graham, Jackie 211 Granam, Lee 141,211 Graham. Robert 281 Graham, Walter 28,98,158,172,178.256 Granger, Patsy 104,281 Grant, Jan 281 Grant, Karen 257 Graves, Jackie 257 Graves, John 281 Gray, Donald 191,281 Gray, Harold 281 Gray, Marie 211 Gray, Susan 80.104,219,281 Green, Peggy' 281 Green, Richard D. 84 Green. Ronnie 281 Grcenbaum, Benny 281 Greenbaum, Dave 65,144.211 Greene. Donald 257 Greene, Doug 257 Greening. Ed 101,281 Greenlee. Dennis 167,178,197,281 Greer, Georgia 105,149,256 Gregory. Cliff 211 Gress, Alfred 281 Grice. Jeff 178,182,281 Griffen, Phyllis 80,281 Griffcs. Judy 257 Griffin, Govic (Mrs.) 34 Griffin, Kay 211 Griggs, Sandra 257 Grimmctt. Kenny 281 Grogran. Helen 64.80,84,95,104,257 Gross, Diane 83,85,281 Grounds Sandy 90,281 Grundy, Odis 282 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 24,25 Guydon, Kay Frances 80,282 Hadley. Patty (Mrs.) 32,95 Hagerman, Elizabeth 65,94,257 Hagerty, Ruth Ann 211 Haggard. Charles 102 Haggard, George 257 Haggard. Glynda 80,282 Hahn, Richard 257 Hairston, Gary 99,257 Haley, Cecilia 212 Haley, Claudia 81,104,282 Haley, Rita 257 Hall, Barbara 212 Hall, Gary 247 Hall. Gene (Mr.) 5,56,152,253 Hall, Joe 282 Hall. Linda 212 Hall, Nettie 282 Hall. PhiUip 257 Hall, Ronnie 90,257 I tail, Wallace 282 Mallet, Sue 257 Ham, Linda 257 Hamby, Nancy 212 I iamilton, Kathy 80,257 Hamilton, Mary Alice 95,257 I iamilton, Murray 257 I lammett, Frances 80,284 Hammil, Sandy 82,212 Hammonds, Gary 184,212 Hand, Steve 99,101,125,212 Handy, James 167 1 iankins, Alice 282 Hankins, Kay 51 1 Iankins, Randy 282 Hannon, Bobby (Mr.) 56,152 1 iannum, Chcri 212 1 lardcastle, Jim 257 1 lardcastle, Susan 282 I iarden, Carolyn 57,257 Harden, Hal 257 Hardesty, Jim 257 I lardin, Lucille (Mrs.) 59 Hardwick, Cecilia 257 I lardwick, Jim 257 Hargett, Mickey 118,122,212 1 larkness, Robert 257 Harp, Dcana 64,212 1 iarper, Bennie 96,282 I Iarper, Kay 257 I larrell, Irene (Miss) 46 Harrell, John (Dr.) 18 Harrell, Lorcne 82,103,257 Harriman, Cynthia 97 Harris, Bobby 257 Harris, Brenda 65,212 Harris, Bruce 207,212 Harris, David 137,212 Harris. Duane 282 I larris, Edward 282 Harris, Gaylan 282 I larris. Jeanne 97,258 I farris, Linda Joyce 212 1 larris, Randy 258 1 larrison, David 258 Harrison. Rcva 213 I (art, Delmar (Mr.) 19,23,322 Hart, Lynn 213 Hartman, David 159,213 Harvey, Sandy 104,282 Harvey, Sharon 81,104,282 Haskins, Larry 164,213 Hastings, Barbara 195,213 Hastings, Joe 167,194,258 Hatfield, Jarrv 85,96,282 Hauswirth, Boyd 89,127,295,213,303 Hauswirth, Susan 280,282 Hawkins. Carmclita 258 Hawkins, Peggy 258 Haydon. Sheila 65,84.105,149,213 Hayes, Bemetta 282 Hayes, Bucky 103 Hayes, Karen 282 Hayes, Leonard 282 Haynes, Randall 159,167,282 Haynic, Jane Ann 213 Index- 341 I leard, Beuy 258 1 Icard, Jimmy 258 Heard, Kenneth 282 i ieard, Libby 282 I leath, Ronnie 21 3 I leer, Becky 282 I icilington, Linda 90,214 I lei ley, Sybil (Mrs.) 27,30 Hefner, 1'hil 214 Heien, Dicky 4,8,98,159,258 1 Iciunan, Marietta 92,97,258 Helms, Becky 82,104,258 1 lelms, Carolyn 82,214 Helms, Nancy 80,84,105,149,258 1 lembrec, Patricia 258 1 leniingway, Arthur 214 I leniingway, Collins 282 I lenderson, Arthur 282 1 lenderson, Brenda 258 Henderson, Constance 103,282 1 lenderson, Jane 80,258 Henderson, Jean me 93,214 1 lenderson, Jerry 180,258 Hendrich, Evelyn 282 Hcndrich, Marilyn 214 Hendricks, Nick 214 1 lendrix, Debbie 81,282 Hendrix, Ronald 282 Henry, Jo Ann (Mrs.) 38 I lenry, Michael 258 Henry, Orville 99,128,174,258 1 lenslcy, David 282 Henson, Carl 103,258 Herndon, Nancy Ann 90,214 I lerndon, Peggy 104,282 I lerriman, Cindy 282 I lickelhciin, Mickey 282 Hickey, Jan 282 Hickey, John 214 Hickman, Shirley 258 Hicks. Bob 186,258 Hicks, Brenda 282 Hicks, Karen 104,282 Hicks, Mary E. (Miss) 34,52 I liggins, Diana 214 Higgins. Henry 282 Hightower, Barbara 81,97,258 Hill. Emily M. 282 Hill. Johnny 93,258 Hill. June C. 80,82,90,283 Hill. Nancy 214,283 Hilliard, Barbara 283 Hinton, Patricia Ann 6,12,94 HI STEPPERS 148,149 Hixson, Scott 90,214 HI Y 91 Hockensmith, David 214 Hocott, Joe Bill (Mr.) 42,45,287 I iodapp, Jerry 63,64,99,214 I lodge. Toni 258 Hodges, Ray 215 Hogan, Marnye 215 Hogue. Barbara 64,81,90,96,215 Hoke, Charles 283 Holcomb, David 103,283 Holcomb, Larry 96 I lolcomb, Nancy Karen 97,283 Holcomb, Ronnie 215 Holcomb, Wayne 101,283 Holland. Karen 80.105.147,258 Holland. Ralph (Mr.) 56,57,152,158 Hollinger, Roger 258 Hollis, James 215 Hollis, Jane 63,65,89,94.131,142.145.: 241 Hollman, Steve 283 Hollomon. David 283 Hollomon, Kathy 82.258 Holloway, Sue 104k283 Holmes, Becky 104,283 Holmes, Carolyn (bliss) 38 Holmes, Kathryn 80,104,283 Holt, Margaret 65,84,94,258 I lolt, Richard 283 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT 112,113 HOMEMAKING 50,51 Hood, Sheila 283 Hood, l ed 63,89,99,144,215 Hooker, Kathy 96,258 Hooper. Melinda 62,63,65,89,94,130,145, 215 1 looten, Gail 283 Hooten, Gary 98,144,215 Hoover, Donna 96,216 Hoover, James 216 Hopkins,, Carol 82,216 I lopkins, I red 65,89,99,258 Hopkins, Willodean (Mrs.) 51 1 lopkins, Zinta (Mrs.) 25 Horn, Mike 216 I lornc, Linda 259,283 Horned, David 96,259 Horton, Clyde (Mr.) 41,56,152 Horton, Gary 216 Horton, Karen 259 House, Linda 104,283 House, Luther 283 I ioward, BUly 259 Howard, Ricky 216 I iowcll. Danny 259 Howerton, Geneva (Mrs.) 32 1 iowlctt, Vicki 283 Hubbard, Beth 35,65,92.94,136,145,216, 235 Hubbard, Coy 101,259 Hubbard, Margaret Faye 216 I lubbs, Vicki 283 Hubener, Ann 63,64,89,95,131,195,216 Hubener, Willis 284 Huckaba, Stuart 126,136,137,143,217 I luckaby, Elizabeth (Mrs.) 19,23,30 Hudson, Laron 85,284 Huctt, Marilyn 284 Huey, Don 284 Huff. Rebecca 64,217 I luffakcr, Claire 64,81,259 Hughes, Linda 83,284 Hughes, Maribeth 259 Huguclcy, Sophronia 92,94,256,259 Humphreys, Kay 80,259 Hunt. Jean 80,284 Hurt, Ada Mae 284 Hutchinson, Ronnie 143,187,217 INDUS IT3IAL ARTS 54,55 Ingram, Faye 259 INTER CLUB COUNCIL 88 IN I RA-MURALS, (BOYS) 190,191 INTRA MURALS, (GIRLS) 188,189 Ishmacl, Gary 284 Isum, Carolyn 84,217 Ivey, Joyce 82,97,284 Jacks, Frank 284 Jackson, Alfred 284 ackson, Brenda Lee 284 ackson, David 217 ackson, Gail 104,284 Jackson, Georgia Ann 284 ackson. Jackie 90,94,259 Jackson, Melba 259 Jackson, Phillis 105.147,259.287 Jackson, Ronnie 167,259 James, Dannv 86,96,259 James, Joanne 81,86,104.284 James, Stephanie Lynn 104,284 Jamwav, Pat 284 Jenkins, Bobby 190.284 Jenkins, Kathy 90,284 Jenkins, Robert 101,259 Jenkins, Steve 101,259 Jennings, Lemuel C. 259 Jennings, Lynda 80,285 Jcrnigan, Sandra 104,284 Johns, Ruby 285 Johnson, Bobby 102,217 Johnson, Brenda 82,90,217 Johnson, Carol 217 Johnson. Charles 285 Johnson, Charlotte 285 Johnson, Clarence 257 Johnson, Donna 285 Johnson, Eddie 285 Johnson, Elizabeth 285 Johnson, Gale 259 Johnson, Glorice 63,65,81,85,96,217 Johnson, Jo Ann 259 Johnson, jerry 247 Johnson, Joe F. 285 Johnson, John 96,259 Johnson, Marsha 97,285 Johnson, Nancy 81,90,285,295 Johnson, Sondra 217,298 Johnson, Susan 285 Johnson, Terry 217 Johnson, Wanda 285 Johnston, Jimmy 285 johnston, Sherry 285 oiner, Alice 85,97 Jones, Mice 81,105,116,123,134,146.217 Jones, Anne 81,82,285 Jones, Bill 167,260 Jones, Charley 217 Jones, Darrow 260 Jones. Dec 82,85,217 Jones, Jcanic 63,65,80,89,94,218 Jones, Jennifer 57,81,218 Jones, Jerry 285 Jones, jim 217 Jones, Kathy 218,285 Jones, Kenneth W. 268 Jones, Lancll 260 Jones, Laverne 59,92,94,260 Jones, Linda Kay 285 Jones, Mike 260 Jones, Nancy 65,80,94,218 Jones, Ralph 91,128,218,305 Jones, Willie Lee 159,163 Jones, Wilma Elizabeth 285 Jordan, Danny 260 Jordan, Mike 65,89,92,99,260 Jordan, Sharon 260 oslin, Terry 218 OURNALISM DEPARTMENT 33 cc, David 218 NIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE 78 Kaglc, Sherry 90,96,260 Karpoff, George 285 Kasper, Mary Paige 285 Kasper, Starr z nn 260 Kastcl, Debbie 80,104,285 Kaufman, David 260 Keaton, Larry 218 Keelan. Nicky 101,285 Keen. Ricky 65,99,182,260 Kecnom, Edna P. 218 Keeton, Nyna (Mrs.) 52,53 Keeton. Tim 98,134,144.218 Kelley, Rose 260 Kelly, Allen 87,102,285 Kelly. Brian 285 Kellv, Charlene 65,218 Kelly. Jackie 92,218 Kelso, Kathleen Karia 90,97,285 Kemp, Jo Ann 218 Kemp, Robert 285 Kendrick. Beverly 65,82,96,218 342—Index Kendrick, Bobbie Sue 82,94,218 Kendrick, Florence 260 Kennedy, Jane 90,260 Kennedy, Jo Ann 36,63,64,219 Kennedy, Robert 285 Kenny, Susan 64,82 94,145,219 Keopple, Robbie 285 Kerr, William 260 Key, Billy 88,98,219 KEY CLUB 98,99 KEY CLUB CAPERS 134,135 King, Adam 285 King, Richard 285 King, Ricky 219 Kinsey, Harold 285 Kirkland, Steve 92,153,167,256.260 Kirley, Linda 260 Kissinger, Bonnie 285 Kneppcr. Barbara 219 Knight. Linda 219 Knight, Steve 101,260 Knowles, Wayne 219 Knowlton, Tommy 285 Koehler, Gina 219 Koepke, John 103,137,219 Koon. Pati 285 Korte, Kathy 285 Kuespcrt, Karen 94,260 Kuespert, Nancy 96,285 Kunkcl, John 220 Kunze, Paul 103,220 Kuykendall, Arlic 220 Kyzcr, Mary 260 Lacey,,Billy 285 Lachowsky. Paula 85,285 Lackner, Billy 285 Lafferty, Joan 28.65,80,105,147,260 Lafferty, Rickey 285 Laird, Barbara 104,285 LaMar, Patricia 268 Lamb, Marion 81,220 Lambert, Donald J. 220 Lambert, Ray 220 Lamport, Connie 85,220 Lance, Charles H. (Mr.) 33,303 Lane, Barbara Gail 286 Lane, Doris 83,220 Langdon, Sharon 220 Lange, Julie 286 Langhammcr. Ricky 4,9,159,160,221 Langston, Floyd (Mr.) 20 Langston. Glenda 213,221 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 46,47 Lankford, Lowell 101 Lankford, Phyllis 221 Lansdalc. Leslie 93,286 Lansdowne, Donna 128,221 Lantrip, Sarah Kay 104,286 Lape, A. F. (Mr.) 21 Lirkin, Larry 167 LATIN CLUB 79 Laurence, Emmalean (Mrs.) 21 Lavandcr, Dcs 101 Lavender, Mickey 84,221 Lavender, Phyllis 102,286 Law. Warren 101,286 Lawhon, Jack 101,286 Lawler, Bonnie 260 Lawrence, Marcia (Mrs.) 30 Lawson. Connie 97.286 Lawson, Emmett 221 Lawson. Joyce 221 Lawson, Otis 286 Lawson, Sandra 97.286 Lea. Gary 221 Ledbetter, Sandi 104,286 Lee, Alicia 260 Lee, Beverly 85,286 Lee, David 286 Lee. Earlinda M. 81,286 Lee. Gary 221 Lee. Larry 88,91,221 Lee, Loreen (Mrs.) 47 Lehman, Ronny 160,164,221 Lehman, Sue 286 LeMastcr, Rebecca 26,64,83,141,221 LcMastcr, Robin 83,95,286 LcMay, Joy Frances 90,97,286 Lemley, lean 104,286 Lcnggenhager, Dorothy (Mrs.) 35 Lester, Sandra 81,82,86,260 Levy. Don 221 Lewandoski, Dcbby 286 Lewis, Billy Wayne 286 Lewis, Patricia Jean 221 LIBRARY 26,37 LIBRARY CLUB 85 Light, Charles 54,221 Light, Dorothy 164,286 Ligon, Karen 286 Lilly, Beverly 85,90,260 Lilly, Jeff 260 Lilly, Jimmy 112 Lilly, Larry 261 Lilly, Thomas 286 Lincoln, Bobby 87,101,286 Lincoln, William (Mr.) 33,41,134,303 Lindsy, Wes 261 Lingo, Karen 104,286 Lingo, Marcia 102,261 Linscy, Jack 286 Linsley, Janice 261 Linzy, Sue 80,105,116,118,127,132.134, 146,222 Little, Barbara 261 Little, John 286 Little, Sandra 261 Livingston, Joan 81,261 Livingston, Richard 65,89,98,99,261 Lofton. Connie 137,143,148,149,222 Lohmes. Robert 247 Long, Deborah 286 Long, Robert 286 Lope, Rebecca 6,46 Lott, Margaret 267 Loveless, Donncy 222 Loveless, Robert 102,148,261 Loveless, Tommy 261 L.R. CLUB 74 Lynch, Lynn 84,261 Lynch, Patty 286 Lyul. Jerry 128,143,222.242 McAlister, George 222 McBride, Gary E. 222 McBride, Wayne 103,286 McCara, Michael 261 McCarthcr, Elaine 222 McCauley, Richard Wayne 59,160,165, 166,222 McClain, Bradley 286 McClain, Brenda 104,286 McClaine, Keith 286 McClain. Margaret 286 McClcnathan, James 222 McClcnathan. Nancy 81,104,286 McClenney, Lisa 80,222 McCook Marsha 80.95,222 McCool, Melanie 81,104,286 McCord. Ann 65.82.92,94.256.261.263 McCord. Steve 286 McCormack. Jeanette (Mrs.) 25 McCormick, Georgiana 286 McCoy. Betty 261 McCoy, Debbie 286 McCrary, Anthony 286 McCraw, Linda 286 McCullen, Ronald 287 McCullough, Bill 261 McDaniel. Charles 222 McDaniels, Ruthie 104,287 _ McDermott, Jeanne (Mrs.) 58 McDonald, Charlene 261 McDonald. Janet 63,65,94,130,133,222 McDonald, Johnny 286 McDonald, Nina 222 McDonald, Paula 223 McDonald, Robert (Mrs.) 4,48 McDonald, W. C. (Mr.) 18 McDonald, Wilma 64,80,82,92,94,261,263 McDowell. Diane 95,223,302 McElhaney, Margie 80,104,287 McEuen, David 223,254 McEucn, Martha 287 McCarity, Gary 92,223 McGaugh, Lou Ann 56,287 McGee, Dcloris 287 McGee, Wendic 90,287 McGlothin, Becky 65,105,143,149,223 McGuire, Carolyn 97,287 McHughes, Audrey 104,134,287 Mcjunkin, Joan 261 McKay, Russell 261 McKitn, Kay 261 McKinney, Pat 287,501 McLaughlin, Cindy 81,95,261 McLaurin, Laurine 261 McLemorc, Janet 80,104,139,287 McLcmore, Mike 223 McLendon, Debby 287 McLeod, James 287 McMillan, Brian 45,102,287 McMullen, Bessie 261 Mc.Ncw, Mike 68,99,172,178,287 McNutt. Debby 65,105,149,262 McSwain, John 40,262 Maack, Billy 287 Maack, Johnny 223 Mackin, Cheryl 80,223,298 Macy. Becky 96,223 Maddox, Barbara 287 Maddox, Ricky 262 Mafrice, Carol 224 Mafricc, Frank 262 Magby, Larry 262 Magro, Paul (Mr.) 55 Mainard, Gail 287 Majors, Leon 287 Malcolm, Ray 177 Malin, Patricia 224 Mann, Colleen 224 Mannev. Mike 111,160.161,224.299 Manson. Sandra 224 Marchant, Sharon 100,262 Margrave, Bill 65.98,144,219,224 Marsh. Patsy 10.11,105,148,149,224 Marsh, Steve 262 Martin, Bobby 167,262 Martin. Brenda 80,90,104 Martin, David Martin, Margaret 80,104,287 Martin, Mike 103.287 Martin, Monaric 81,287 Martin, Susie 224 Martin, T. J. 224 Martin. William 52 Mashburn, Cheryl 262 Mashburn, Diane 262 Mashburn. Robert 287 Maslin. Martin 86,262 Masters. Jim 262.287 MATH DEPARTMENT 38,39,40,41 Index—343 Mathis, Beverly 97,287 Mathis, Abner 262 Mathis, Russell 287 Mathis, Victor 87,92,224 Matson, R. H. (Mr.) 19 Matson, Harry (Mr.) 55 Matthews, Jim 287 Matthews, Kathy 262 Matthews, Mary 65,95,262 Matthews, Nancy 94,96,262 Matthews, Raul 54 Matthews, William 262 May, Ailenc 262 May, Benny 262 May, Jack 262 May, Mai 287 Mayer, Sandy 81,104,262 Mayfield, Kerry 262 Mays. Bill 287 Mays, Wills 262 Means, Wilma (Mrs.) 30 MEDIA 84 Medlin, Delbert 262 Mcdlock, Mike 288 Meeks, Greg 43,62,63,65,89,98,144,187. 203,224 Meeks, Robert 262 MEGAPHONES 105 Melton, James 262 Melton, Johnny 84,262 Melton, Lynda 224 Melton, Sharon 105,149,262 Mercer, Cora Lee 80,104,288 Mercer, Henry 93 Mercer, Mary E. 93,224 Mercer, Mary Elizabeth 83 Mercer, Mary V. 224 Mericcr, James 225 Mcrcier, John P. 288 Mcrcicr, Julia 102,288 Mcrrell, Sandra 288 Merritt. Linda 97,288 Metheny, Jerry 288 Metheny, Ronald 225 Meux, Larry 101 Meyer, Michael 263 Middlebrook, Perry 102,263 Middlcbrook, Sandra 103,224,288 Middlebrook, Sharon 100 Middleton, Anita 83,90,94.96,225 Middleton, Michael 161,263 Milam, Shirley 80,225 Miles, Don 2 3 Miller, Benny 167,225 Miller, Carolena 225 Miller, Eddie 288 Miller, Joanic 224 Miller, Nancy 104,288 Miller. Ralph 263 Miller, Tommy 167,288 Millikin, Nancy 97,263 Mills. Eddie 225 Mills. Patsy 288 Mills. Shelia 80,100,288,321 Minor. Virginia (Mrs.) 51 Mitcham, Patty 43.63.65.89.95.96,145,225 Mitchum, Larry 101,263 Mitchell, Man- 288 Mitchell. Sarah Kay 226 Mitchell, Tom 263 Mixon, Slclinda 80,288 Mobbs, Joanna 82,226 Moffett, Kenneth 288 Montgomery, Patty 100,288 Montoya. Jean 97,288 Moody, Billie Jean 226 Moody, Don 263 Moody, Edward 86,263 Moore, Carolyn 97,263 Moore, Charlotte 133,226 Moore, Florence (Mrs.) 30 Moore, Judy 104,263,288 Moore, Linda 81,288 Moore, Mary 97,104,288 Moore, Mary Jane 263 Moore, Mike B. 184,226 Moore, Mike P. 263 Moore, Mike T. 99,144,161,170,172,173, 174,176,187,226 Moore, Nicky R. 226 Moore, Rita 263 Moore, Ronnie 226 Moravec, Carol 64,80,82,226 Morehead, Miriam 97,227 Moreland, Carolyn 83,263 Morgan, Bill D. 43,63,65,89,98,99,131, 144,227 Morgan, Jim 91,263 Morgan, Joan 95,263 Morgan, Paula 65,95,227 Morgan, Sue 263 Moring, Mike 84,227 Morris, Becky 81,88,104,139,264,268 Morris, Carol 263 Morris, Edith 264 Morris, Vicki S. 227 Morrow, Felton 167,287 Morrow, Melton 167 Moseley. Sarah 80,96,104,288 Mosely, Susan Kay 82,95,227 Moser, Laurence 227 Mosley, Melinda 81,264 Moss, Joe 227 Moss, Mary 264,288 Motes, Floyd 96,137,227 Motes, Paula 264 MR. AND MISS CAMPUS CHOICE 118,119 MU ALPHA THETA 89 Mullens. Nita 96,227 Munson, Deborah 82,227 Murphy, Carolyn 65,80,82,95,142,227 Murphy, Louise 86,264 Murray. Sherry 65,89,90,96,136,227 Murry, Betty 264 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 49 Myers, Linda 261,264,299 Mvhand, Garvin B. 264,299 Mvklcbust, Pat 105,149,227 Nabors, Phil 33.227 Nagy, Jimmy 288 Narrelf, Marsha 65,105,149,264 NATIONAL ARTS AND LETTERS 84 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 62,63 Neal, Bcttie Mae 228 Ncbling. Carolyn 228 Neely, John 63,65,88,89,91,98,144,228 Neer, Becky 103 Neill, Virginia (Mrs.) 51 Nelson Barbara J. 288 Nelson, Billy 228 Nelson, Dorothy 85,97,228 Nelson, Gwendolyn 97,288 Nelson. Wynona 80,288 Nemee, Jane 81.90.104.288 Newman, Betty 225,228 Newman, Joyce 65,228 Newton, John 288 Nichols. Brenda 65,88,94,264 Nichols, Edward 102,288 Nichols, Ginger 95,264 Nicholson, Joe 228 Niemeycr, Henry 288 Nix, Patsy 50.97,104,288 Nix. Teresa 50,82,263,264 Noble, Keith Floyd 288 Noble, Teddy 264 Nolen, Bill 264 Nolen, Garth 264 Nolen, Rebecca (Miss) 32 Nolle, Ann 94,104,189,264 Nordman, Glenda 264 Norman, Carolyn 65,83,95,228 Norris, Bill 33,228 Northcutt, Mike 288 Northrup, Yvonne 264 Norvell, Karen 288 Non-ell. Keith 96,137,203,228 Norwood, Gayla 228 Nosal, Eddie 228 Nowag, Craig 96,203,228 Nunnally, Lvnn (Miss) 31 Nyberg. Panic 105,147,264 Nyberg. Ronald F. 4,9,63,65,69,89,92,99, 144,228 Oakley, Brenda 264 Oates, Arthur 229 Oates, Joe Ben 103,288 O'Baugh, Mary Ann 288 O’Cain, James (Mr.) 35,37 O'Dell, Larry 288 O'Dell, Sharvn 84,264 CXlle. Eddie 288 Odom, Paul 289 Oldham, Will 229 Olinghousc. Buddy 33,98,229 Oliver, Bruce 86,264 Oman. Eddie 264 Opie, Earnestine (Miss) 22,143 Orcllano, Angelina 289 Orellano, Dan 229 Osborne, Rae Lynn 65,80,89,105,146,229 Otr, Tommy 64,96,265 Otto. Kathy 85,229 CXts. Melton 96,389 Owens, Danny 265 Owens. Gary 265 Pack, Betty S. 229 Pack, Freddie 229 Packard, Forest 162,265 Palmer. Edwin C. (Mr.) 31 Palmer, Linda 265 Palmer. Margaret Rose 59.62,63,64,80, 130,132.14 5.220,229,302,329 Pannell. Don 265 Panned, Eddie 96.289 Parish, Tommy 232 Parker, Joy 85.265 Parker, Linda S. 93,230 Parker, Linda C. 84,230 Parker, Melvin 265 Parkins, Barbara 111 Parks. Suzanne 289 Parrin, Kay 289 Parrish, Don 33,230 Parsons, Floyd W. (Mr.) 20 Partain, Steve 96 Passini, Marjorie 62,64,89,95,145,237 Pate, Brenda 289 Patterson, Bobby 289 Patterson. Steven 289 Patterson. Valeric 85,265 Pattlow, Linda 265 Paul, Jerry 265 Paulson. Judy 104,289 Pavan, Dale 230 Pavan. Rodger 167,289 Paxton, Jonijanc 33,62,63,65.89,132,230, 235.303 Payne, Susie 100,145,230,233 Payton. Earl 64,265 Pearson, A1 289 Peers. Sally 289 Pendergrass, Rick 265 Pennington. Brenda 65,103,265 Perkins, David 265 344—Index Persingcr, Glen 230 Perluis, Kathy 265,289 Peters, Basil 98,231 Peters, Dennis 289 Peters, Lora 83,96,231 Peters, Ray 152 Peterson, Alike 231 Peterson, Patsy 104,289 Petrucelli, Lucy 289 Pettus, Barbara 80,104,289 Pettus, Bill 231 Petty, Betty (Mrs.) 31 Pevia, Jimmy 265 Pfautz, Bobby 231 Pharr. Jeff 289 Phillips, Frances 231 Phillips, Gary 289 Phillips, Rodney 265 Phillips, Ronnie 231 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 56 Piazza, Ellen 105,149,231 Pickett, Roger 265 Pierce, Dwight 231 Pierce, John 231 Piercey, Mary (Miss) 31 Pitcock, Karon 289 PIX STAFF 129 Poe, Corine 97,231 Poindexter, Christine (Miss) 41 POLITICOS 92 Polk, Bonnie (Mrs.) 56 Polk. Brenda 105,148,149,231 Polk, Gary 265 Polk. Glenda 231 Polk. Richard 183,184,185,186,231 Pollard. Linda 59,63,90,94,231 Pol I new, Marilyn 265 Polstcr, Ronnie 265 Pomeroy, Jimmy 265 Pbmeroy, Ray 265 POM POMS 104 Pool, Mary 265 Poole, Alan 265 Posev, Melvin 265 Posner. Mary 289 Potter. Ellen 81,105,149,261,265 Pounder, Diana 103,289 Pounder. Susan 65,81,90,265 Powers, Christy 97,289 Pratt. Sue 81,82,104,289 Presson, Craig 289 Price. Billie Lynn 94,265 Price, Dean (Miss) 41 Price, Diana 105,149,133,136,232 Price, Gary 54,96,287 Price, Marilyn 287 Price, Joe 191,232 Pride, Willie Jean 289 Priest, Sammy 289 Pritchett. Beverly 100,289 Proctor, Larrv 162,266 PROJECTIONISTS' CLUB 93 Pruden, Bill 266 Pruitt. Sandra 105,146,232 PAREN T TEACHERS ASSOCIATION 73 Purifov, Dale 289 Purvis, Bob 85.103 Purycar, Jon Marie 84,85,266,299 Pyron, Mike 96,98,138,144,174,175.177. 232 Queen, Gloria 232 Quiglt-v, Helena (Mrs.) 32 QUILL AND SCROLL 76 Quimby, Joy 232 Rackley, Chris 100,289 Ragan. Charles 266 Ragland, Fran 266 Raines, Mary 59,266 Rakes, Jim 101,289 Ramer, Gary 93,266 Raney, Sandra 81 Ratcliff, Wayne 232 Rath, Joe 39,96,98,99,108,138,139,144, 169,171,174,177,232,235 Ray, Mary 266 Raymond, Loisjean (Miss) 5,49,96 Rector, Cathy 65,266 RED CROSS 90 Red.John 266 Redd, Diana 289 Reddick, Ruby 232 Redfern, Nancy 100,289 Reed, Marilyn 90,289 Reed, Nancy 289 Reese, Jacque 102,145,232 Reeves, John 289 Reid, Maude (Miss) 45 Reiman, Margaret (Mrs.) 8,41,297 Repond, David 84 Retzloff, Diane 90,232 Reunard, Brenda 266 Reynolds, Lanita 82,104,289 Reynolds, Pat 232 Reynolds. Patricia 65.92,105,147,232,266 Reynolds, Susan 90,290 Rhea, Marlis 266 Rhinehart, David 290 Rice, Clifford 93,290 Richards, Barbara 80,290 Richards, 'Tim 290 Richardson, Charles 266 Richardson, Jane 289 Richardson, Larry 87,232 Ridings, Roy 266,299 Riffcl. Maryland 232 RIFLE CLClB 76 Riley, Harry 266 Rilev, Linda 233 Rippey, Lisa 104,290 Rippy, Paula 97,266 « Ristcr. Linda 65.233 Roach, Dennis 87,135,233 Roach, Jeff Louis 93 Robb, Don 57,181,266 Robb. Lynda 100,266 Roberson, Vickie 290 Roberts. Becky 88,233,298 Roberts. Danny 233 Roberts, David 96 Roberts, I lugh 266 Roberts, Phillip 233 Roberts, Ronnie 290 Robertson, Betty 80,82,233 Robertson, Billy 233 Robertson, Lloyd 63,65,98,137,233 Robertson, Phyllis 234 Robinson, Answorth 100 Robinson, Dale 290 Robinson, Rita 96,266 Roderrick, Lcatrice 266 Rodgers, Henry 266 Rodrian. Linda 289 Rogers. Debbie 234 Rogers. Dick 266 Rogers, Jerry 99,102,266 Rogers, Nancy 289 Rogers. Tcri 104.189.289 Romine, Gaylynn 127,234 Roseberry, Bill 101,289 Rosendale, Albert 102,266 Rosenfeld. Deborah 103,290 Ross, Charlotte 82,234 Ross. Franklin 100,290 Rounsavall. Cathy 105,149,230,234,302 Roushal), Linda 266 Routh, Charlene 234,326 Rowe, Gene 91,266 Ruck. Bill 290 Ruck, Laura 64,234 Rudder, Allen 65,89,98,266 Rudolph, Jimmy 88,91,98,234 Rudolph, Steve 90,91,167,290 Runk, David 178,290 Russ, Gary 45,68,98,144,157,162,234 Russell, Cherie 104,290 Russell, Melanie 88,92,94,234 Rutledge. Cheryl 103,290 Rutledge, Marcia 83,88,234 Ryker, Anola (Airs.) 58 Sabbs, Cedrick 102 SAFETY COMMISSION 71 Sajowitz, Chriss 266 Sallis, Pat 82,97,235 Sammis, George 56,57,267 Sanders, Cathie 37,267 Sanders, Patricia 90,290 Sardin, Jo EUen 290 Saultcrs, Don 264 Saultcrs, Janet 138,235 Saurenman, Marguerite 103,235 Savis, Debby 136 Sawrie, Martha 104 Sawyer, Sharon 80,235 Scantlin, Ralph 235 Schalchlin. Conrad 290 Shatzer, Snirley 81 Schlciscr, Barbara 105,110,149,235,334 Schlumberger, Mary (Mrs.) 48 Schmcckcnbechcr, W. H. 85,26,267 Schmid, Jane 290 Schmid, Jean (Mrs.) 56 Schmidt, Jerry 162,171,175,178,197,290 Schmicder, Nelda 235 Schneider, Sandy 63,65,80,105,109,143, 149.235 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 42,44,43,45 Scott, Eddie 267 Scott, Kathryn 267 Scott, Ronny 290 Scott. Terry 136,137,235 Screcton, Judy 290 Scribner. Carolyn 290 Seago, Richard 290 Seaton, Judy 235 Sebastian. Becky 83,95,235 Sebastian, Margaret 235 Seibs. T im 236 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 194,195 SENIOR DISTINCTIONS 122,123,124, 125,126,127 SENIOR PLAY 130,131 Sevier, Jo Ann 96,267 Sewell, Karyn 81,267 Sharp, Becky 80,104,290 Shat cr. Shirley 267 Shaw, Diann 267 Shelby. Richard 85,90,91,267 Shelby, Teressa 267 Shelby, Vaunda 236 Sheldon, David 290 Shelton, Anita Louise 80,82,96,105,149, 267 Shelton, Dee 313 Shelton, Jeanie 63,65,89,105,131,136,145, 149.236 Shelton, Jimmy 103,236 Shelton. Linda 92,105,147,267 Shcofce, Bill 267 Shepherd, Larry 267 Shcrlin. Philip 290 Shirley, Dolores 80,90,290 Shivers. Bob 92,139,256,267 Shook. Danna 64,82,97,267 Shook, Richard 236 Shoptaw. Jimmy 267 Index—345 Short, Connie 82,290 Short, Judy 80,236 Short, Judy 236 Short. Kay 82,290 Short, Sandy 81.105,135,149,267 Show, Diane 103 Shroyer, Gary 102 Shroyer. Jam� 91,93,187,290 Simmons, Bill 64,99,267 Simmons, Greg 65,98,267 Simmons, Harold 54,236 Simons, Nancy 81,104,290 Simpson, Billy 67 Simpson, Carolyn 64,236 Simpson, Sara 236 Sims, Brenda 267 Sims, Verna 152 Singleton, Ann 97,290 Sipc, Sandra 105,110,143,236 Sipes, Danny 267 Sipes, Larry 87,236 Sirinan, Kathy 290 Sisco, Carol Ann 82,291 Sisk. Bill 87,236 Sklar, Carol 291 Sklar. Lisa 97,291 Sloan, Charles 291 Smith, Bobbv 291 Smith, Charlene 65 Smith, Charles 291 Smith, Charl� W. 190,268 Smith, Cindy 90,104,291 Smith, David 268 Smith, Dotothy 43,62,63,64,89,94,141, 145,236 Smith, Eddie 163,178,167,291 Smith, Emma 268 Smith, Geneva 81,236,299,309 Smith, James E. 102,291 Smith. John 103,153,268 Smith, Judy 237 Smith, Karon 268 Smith, Lois Jean 268,309 Smith, Mary Jo 96,134,226,237,325 Smith. Michael 226,291 Smith. Mike 54,237 Smith, Mike 291 Smith, Peggy 33,65,76,81,84,129.138,205, 229,237,302 Smith, Robin 80,291 Smith, Robert E. 156,159,163,268 Smith, Robert 268 Smith. Sandra 84,268 Smith, Sharlene 81,95,268 Smith. Susan 291 Smith. Willie (Miss) 35 Sneed, Bcttv 268 Sneed, Dcbhic 81,90,95,268 Snell. Carolyn 59.63.65,86,94,237 Snider, Deborah 97,291 Snow. Darlene 291 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 34-37 Sontag, Betty 64.226,237.302 Souder, Jo Ann 291 Souder, Linda 268 Southerland, Dwight 291 SOUTHERN AIRES 94,95 Sowell, Betty 81.268 Sowcril, Martha 291 Spain, DiAnnc 291 Spann. Randy 99,111.143.144.157,160. 164.166,194.237 Sparks. Ron 268 Sparrow, Richard 268 Sparrow, Rita 104,292 Speaks. Renee 292 Spears, C. D. 237 Spears, Jerry 268 SPEECH DEPARTMENT 32 Speer. Douglas 191,292 Speer, Sammy 268 Spenser, Bill 268 Spick� , David 32,99,237 Spikes, Douglas 98,238 Spickes, Gary 96,268 Spotts, Sandra 64,84,238 Spradlev, Nona (Mrs.) 59 Spratt, Jerry 64,238 Springer, Clif 92,268 Srygley, Judy 104,188,189 Stacks, Norma Kay 80,104,292 STAGE CREW 93 Staggs, Teddy 292 Staley, Eddie 99,238 Stanfield, Shelly 81.104,292 Staples, Russ 292 Stapleton, Linda 268 STARDUST CLUB 86,87 Starr, Barbara 268 Starr, Cecilia 238 Starr, Dianna 268 Starr, Jackie 292 Starr, Rickie 269 Steele, Cynthia 292 Stegall, Marilyn 86,238 Stcifer, Jackie 292 Stephanson, Larry 292 Sterling, Marietta 64,102,238 Stevens, Chari� 64,89,269 Stevens, Freddie 269 Stevens. Renee 80,292 Steward, James 269 Stewart, Alan 102,269 Stewart, David 238 Stewart, Diana 269 Stewart. Marcv 269 Stigall, Larry 103,238 StiU� . Pat 87,102.135.269 Stolzer, Nancy 83,269 Ston� ifer, Carol 35.63,64,80,94,205,235, 238 Stonesifer, Larry 103,292 Straccncr, Connie 269 Stracener, Don 59 Straccncr, Doycc 238 Strangeway, Robert 90,93,292 Strawn, Sue 292 Strebcck. Fred 292 Strickland, Brenda 4,8,292 Strickland, Lydia 292 Strongways, Robert 191 Stroud. Diana 65,269 Stroud, Larry 238 Stuart. Scooter 167.292 S TUDENT COUNCIL 70 Styles, David 178,292 Sulina, Mary (Mrs.) 59 Sulina. Mike 98.102.238.321 Sullivan, James W. 269 Sullivan. Lvnda 238 Sullivan. Peggy 42.269 Sullivan, Sharon 238 Sullivan, Sharon J. 239 Sullivan, Steve 167,293 Sullivant, Sue 103,239 Summerville, Diana 269 Summerville. Patsy 269 Sumners, Steve 293 Sutton, Bob 269 Sutton, Charles 293 Swafford, Jane 97,239 Swafford. Tom 269 Swaim, John 269 Swaims. Betty 82,239 Swann. Stephanie 292.293 Swaty, John 96,293 Swatv. Karyn 82.84.239 Swaty. Robert (Mr.) 47 Sweeten. Bob 91,98.269 Swcpston. Martha 104.105.239.296 Swor, Kathy 96,269 Sybcrt, Randy 99.182,269 Symancyk, Jim 239 Tabor. Carol 65,80,105,134,145,146,239 Tait, Shelly 81,104,293 Tallam Kay 63,64,80,188,239,235 Talley, Kenneth 293 Talley, Richard 103,269 Tannebcrgcr, Billy 178,293 Tanncbcrger, Ricky 14,98,144,168,170, 171,172,173,174,175,176,177,186 194.240 Tanner, Richard 293 Tanner, Robert 269 Tarpley, Bill 269 Tate. Gary 5,10,99,111.144,155,156.158, 164.165.240 Taunton, Mike 269 Taylor, Gordon 128,240 Taylor, Janet 80,82,90,293 Taylor, Kaye (Mrs.) 30,31 Taylor, Larry 269 Taylor, Lenora 80,82,97,293 Taylor, Rose Ann 81,82,86,269 Teague, Steve 62,63,64,89,99,240 Tedder, Patty 81,97,104,293 Teeter, Jim (Mr.) 52 Teeter, Joe (Mr.) 34,35 Teeter, Tom (Mr.) 37 Temple, Gregory 181 Tennyson, Thelma 80,240 Terry, Alvin 84,269 Terrs-, Benita 293 Terry. John 63.65.96.99.240.303 Terry, Lulyn 293 Terry, William 269 Thacker, Dana 93,240 Thevenet, Terri 293 Thomas, David 100,293 'ITiomas. Elizabeth 80,95,240 Thomas, Johnny 269 ITiomas, Robbie (Miss) 31,37 Thomason, Linda 270 Thompson, Betty 85,270 Thompson, Carol 293 Thompson, Cheryl 293 ITiompson. Cheryl 80,104,293 Thompson. David 240.270 Thompson, David 293 Thompson, Eileen 240 Thompson, Esther 270 Thompson, Jo Ann 240 Thompson, Mike 270 Thompson, Pinkie 97,293 Thompson, Ronald 293 Thornhill, Karen 94,270 Thornton, Paul 270 Thrcct. Diane 65,270 Thurston, Jimmy 270 TIGER BEAUTY. BEAU 108.109 TIGER STAFF 128 Timm, Jonathan 293 Tipton. Sheila 293 Tittle. Saundra 270 Tobin, Sonny 96 Tollett, Tommy 62,63,64,85,98,102.144. 223.240 TOP TEN SENIORS 130.131 Torrence. Francetta 97,293 Torrence, Harrell 92 Torrence, Sylvia 81,97,293 TRACK 180.181,182.183.184.185.186 Trammel, Shelia 241 Trantham, Judy 63,65,105,149,241 Treadway, Tommy 86,241 Trent, Gary 270 Trickcy, Janie 293 Trickey, Linda 82,85,95,263 Tripp, Ricky 178,293 Troilo, Leonard 95,293 Trotter, Clco 293 Troxell, Lynn 81.90,104.293 Truxton, Cindy 81.104,189.293 346—Index Tryon, Linda 84,270 Tryon, Susan 270 Tucker. Becky 81,293 Tucker. Vicki 7,81,90,293 Tudor, Belinda 293 TURKEY TROT 118,119 Turner, Larry 293 Turner. Marilyn 65,88,94,270 Turner, Nancy 83,90,241 Turner, Ralph 90,270 Turner, Suzanne 64,81,104,270 Turner, Tina 81,293 Turney, Douglas 63,64,89,99,144,187.241 Tuttle, Karlotta 103,270 Tyler, Terry 167,293 Tyner, Larry 241 Tyra, Susan 241 Upshaw, Mike 293 Vandcrburg, Mike 91,93,241 Vandiver, Myron 270 VanZandt, .Melanie 104,293 Varncll. Lnda 102,293 Vasbinder, Betty 103,270 Vasbindcr, Janet 293 Vaughter. Stella 82.84,94,241 Veches, Sandy 64,242 Vess, Cherry 81,270 VICE-PRINCl Pz LS 23 Vines, Becky 80.104,294 Vines, Betty 242 Vining, Suzanne 43,81,104,294 Vinson, Reta 82,270 Vocgelc, Sue (Mrs.) 56 Voctman, Kris 63,64,95.145,242 Vollman. Eddie 98,187,242 Waddle, Jeannie 85,242 Wade, William (Mr.) 55 Wagner, Fraya 63,65,80,94,242 Wakefield, Tommy 182,184,270 Waldrum, Bob 65.99,144.242 Waldrum, Claudia 82,90,242 Walker, Linda 294 Walker, Sandra 242 Walla. Larry 270 Wallace, David 294 Wallace, Don 243 Wallace. Gary 270 Waller, Debbie 104,294 Walls. Linda 80,290 Walpole, Mary Ellen 294 Walters 270 Walters, Warren 93.100,294 Walthall, I. H. (Mr.) 21 Wanger, Jonathon 294 Warack, Richard 243 Ward, Barbara 243 Ward, Carolyn 243 Ward. Diane 105,249,270 Ward, Don 243 Ward. Gene 294 Ward, Phil 294 Ward, Tommy 91,181,243 Warren, James 294 W’arrcn, Jimmy 243 Warren, Joan 294 Warren, Lynn 294 Warren, Paige 51 Warren, Patsy 51,100,243 Warren. Robert 142,156,164,182,243 Warrick. Cleve 164,183,243 Washington, Rita 270 Watkins, Charles 294 Watson. Diane 294 Watt, Tommy 84,96,294 Watts, Linda 80,243 Waugh, Ruth 81,294 Way, Gary 270 Weaver, Carolyn 294 Weaver, Mary z nn 271 Webb, Cindy 64,92,103,271 Webber. Linda 243 Webster, Elizabeth 97,294 Weeks, Teresa 271 Weise, Brenda 81,104,294 Wellons, Bill 187 Wells, George 294 Wells, Sue 271 West. Charles 243 West. Glasper 102 West. Perry 243 Westbrook, Barbara 243 Westerfield, Glen 294 Westfall. Louis 65,92,244 Wheeler, Susan 89,244 Whcctlcv, Yvonne 244 Wherry, Carroll 294 Whitaker, Sharon 271 White, Aaron 186,244 White, Devonalu 294 White, Harold 271 White, Larry 167,294,348 White, Larry D. 294 White. Marilyn 294 White. Michael 294 White. Patsy 82,83,95,244 White, Peggy 271 White, Susan 244 White, William (Mr.) 58 Whitehom, Robert 294 Whitfield, Edward 65,84,89,98,182,271 Whitfield, Paul 65.89,244 Whitley, Sharon 294 Whitney. Gwen 294 Whitten, Charlotte 271 Whittmorc, Charron 294 Wiggs, Gary 294 Wilbom, Janice 81,104,294 Wilcox, Carolyn 244 Wilcox. Marilyn 95,244 Wilcox, Pat 81.90,294 Wiley. James 294 Wilkerson, Sophronia 245 Wilkins, Bill 102 Williams, Alton (Mr.) 37 Williams. Betty 271 Williams, Bill 294 Williams. Brenda 97,294 Williams, Edwina 96,294 Williams, Eston 98,139,153,167.271 Williams. Freddie 65 Williams. Gary 54,271,294 Williams. Glenn 295 Williams, Jackie 271 Williams, James 187,295 Williams, James 271 Williams, Jamie 295 Williams, Joyce 64,271 Williams. Judy 51,245 Williams, Kaye 84,271 Williams, Lavcmal 271,295 Williams, Linda 295 Williams, Margaret 100,295 Williams, Ralph Dana 295 Williams, Ronnie 295 Williams, Sam 295 Williams, Wanda 271 Williamson, Freddie 99 Williamson, Bill 245 Willis, Brenda Faye 295 Willis, Carolyn 271 Willis. Gerre 96.105,142,149,245 Wilson, Bryan 245 Wilson, Carolyn 65,95,96,205,271 Wilson, Cassandra 81,97,104,295 Wilson, Glenda 65,271 Wilson, Janet 105.135,148,149.245 Wilson, Jerry 86,271 Wilson. Jimmy 245 Wilson, Kicth 93.295 Wilson. Peggy 83.97,295 Wilson, Sammy 102,245,247 Winberry, Cecil 245 Windhestcr, Kon 271 Windsor, Sandra 272 Winfrey. Paulette 295 Wingfield, Lynda 100,295 Wise, Brenda 295 Wise, Joyce 80,104,295 Wise, Nancy 104,188,295 Withrow, Nancy 295 Wolfe, Lawrence 144,245 Wood, Barbara 143,245 Wood. Billy 164,178,272 Wood. Charlie 89,165.272 Wood, Cheryl 272 Wood, Doris (Mrs.) 37 Woodall, Roger 295 Woodard. Cindy 45,81,104,296 Woodard, James 296 Woodruff, Betty 95,245,302 Woods, Bill 296 Woodward, Pam 97,245 Wooley, Andy 272 Wooten, Carl 54,272 Worstcll. Nan 245.326 Worth, Jo Annette 245 Wortham, Jerry 246 Worthington, Janie 272 Wren, Jeanne (Mrs.) 41 Wright, David 96,272 Wright, Jeannie 296 Wright. Judy 65,80,95,96.145,246 Wright, Tommy 246 WRITERS' RENDEZVOUS 77 Writtenhousc, Betty 296 Wylie. Bobbv 98,140.246 Wynn, Helen 63.65,83,94,96,246 Wynne, Brenda 104,296 Yancey, Anne 90,296 Yancey. John 92,272 Yancey, Larry 68,98,272,348 YeUdcll, Vicki 246 Yckem, Mackey 102,296 Y- TEENS 80,81 Young, Alan 296 Young, Betty 94,246 Young, Deborah 296 Young, Harold 246 Young, Joyce 246 Young, Linda 246 Young. Linda 296 Young. Nick 272 Young, Ravmond 84,246 Young. Robert 165,167,183,251,296 Youngblood, Gaston Revere 87,135,175, 194,246 Youngblood, Judy 272 Younts, Bob 102.296 Younts. Scarlet 246 Y-TEENS 80.81 Zarbaugh, Harriet (Mrs.) 52 Ziglcr, Burncss 49,96,246 Index—347 %do juLVLg) )ee -. CL 3“$- CW j t-ArJOz. j 5V sttuh c y tie ta. A yrxlicAj iX CJ . Jl 6 £n Jludt ( T) J v r cwy k dM f fee V JV . JA foy, «- f- J- v xve. 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