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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1967 volume:

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Lynn lynch and Vickie Ackerman paint candleholders, one of the most distinctive works. Table of Contents Theme Introduction Dedication _________ Educators __________ Student Life _______ Organizations ______ Athletics __________ Student Body _ - seniors________ juniors________ sophomores — Advertisements Index ______________ Page 4 Page 12 Page 14 Page 60 Page 106 Page 150 Page 198 200 250 278 Page 307 Page 342 2—Contents fc$y K. 6 - ffyfo oC Snowy weather hit � h© campus in January. JoAnn Johnson found the walks quite slippery as she went home. Dub George and Bob Hicks offer td aid her. , Safe driving is the aim of most motorists. The Safety Council is sponsoring car stick- ers saying, Report any discourtesies of reckless driving to my dad. Larry Brennan puts a sticker on his car bumper. This is a new method of promoting safe driving. Fulfilling one of the most important student services, Jeanne Harris works the switchboard in the general office. Contents— i Exchange, Tests, Games, Clubs Inspire Ambition Many students competa for the privilege� of participating in the exchange. Senior Brenda Pennington, Candace Feather- � tone, and Cindy Webb await their chance to addrets the selection committee a Elizabeth Hagerman prepare to speak. Achieving good mark i the ambition of moat student . Concentrating hard during a te t, student make an effort to do their best work. 4—Introduction politico members Miko Bonner, Marietta Heilman, Mary Ann Capell, and Cliff Springer exit State Capitol after a visit. Viewing state legislators gives insight into politics for students aspiring a career in public service. Members of Tiger football squad, desiring to play for their alma mater, go through exercises before a game Introduction-1) Varied Personalities Contribute to Unique Year The school campus, widely recognized as one of the loveliest in the nation, provides a backdrop for students gathering to talk before school begins. 6—Introduction A faverit haunt for student� is the Campus Inn. These students are caught enjoying food and conversa rion during lunch hour. The Inn provides a relaxed atmosphere for gatherings. Teachers work as cashiers. School Life Offers Opportunities to Eager Pupils Lamar Howard beam with pleasuro a Kim Brezzel offert a congratulatory handshake after learning of Lamar's election as sophomore representative. Students take advantage of chances to talk to college representatives. Sue Holloway talks with Mrs. Nancy Roberts. Admissions Director, Vaster. 8 -Introduction The library boasts a thorough collodion of rotearch material� . Here «ludent� Melton Morrow, John McDonald, Felton Morrow, and Becky 8urnt take advantage of the quiet etmo� ph«ro to ttudy. The library it open throughout the day for ttudent� ' convenience. One of the most coveted honor it election to the cheering squad or drill team. All candidates are coached by present cheerleaders. Debbie Gray does a cheer for Linda Shelton, at Rhonda Finnigan aids Penny Forbes and Sharon Brannon. Introduction-4) Preparing for Future Is Pupils' Main Concern Students endeavor to investigate many schools when considering their college choice. Information they gleen helps prepare them for important decisions concerning future education and career plans. Here senior Jim Arthur points out a building on tho cam- pus of little Rock University to fellow seniors Danna Shook, larry Ahart, and Suzanne Turner on a recent visit to the institution. 10-Introduce ion Introduction—11 Team Physician Receives Dedication from Staff The PIX staff dedicates the 1967 PIX to a man who has contributed countless hours of his time serving the stu- dents of Central High School. Dr. John M. Smith has served as Tiger team physician for the past twenty-one years. His father served as team physician from 1914 to 1936. Dr. Smith followed his father’s footsteps in 1946, when he accepted the non-salaried post ion at the request of the athletic department head. Dr. Smith is not only an active member of his profes- sion, but also has many civic and community interests. He is a member of the Rotary Club and was instrumental in the formation of the new Interact Club at Central. He has sponsored a Tigcrama Magic Show. The profits from the show went to the Tiger general fund. He is a member of Ring No. 29 of the International Brotherhood of Magicians. Dr. Smith’s wife currently serves as President of the Arkansas State Medical Society Auxiliary. His children, Doug, Don, Judy, Sandra and Robin, are outstanding rep- resentatives of the communit)'. Doug was president of the Central senior class in 1956. Don served as the 1958 stu- dent body president of Hall High School. Both sons have entered the medical profession. Judy’s swimming ability has earned her recognition as an outstanding amateur athlete. Sandra has her masters degree in physical education from the University of Arkansas. Robin, a junior at Central, is widely recognized for her skill in tennis. When asked about his feelings toward Central, Dr. Smith once stated, “We have some fine high schools in Little Rock, but there is only one Central. It’s my school.” It is with great pleasure that the staff of the 1967 PIX dedicates its book to Dr. John McCollough Smith who is an outstanding community leader and whose contributions to Central High School are unrivaled by any person in Little Rock. Dr. John M. Smith «nd hi daughter Robin, a junior, leave together after Dr. Smith viiitod school on official business. Dr. John McCollough Smith 12—Dedication John M. Smith and Coach Gene Hall display the football blanket presented to Or. Smith at Kiwanis dinner honoring the varsity team. Or. Dr. John Smith most be ever present and ready to perform his tasks. Here Or. Smith examines the injured hand of one of our Tiger football players. Regardless of inclement weather, Or. John Smith attends athletic events. He is present to give medical assistance to any players injured in a game. Dedication—13 Many persons are blessed with natural talents and work to develop them. An educator plans effective methods for classroom presentation. A scholar studies conscientiously for examinations. The outstanding ath- lete spends many long hours preparing for competition. A leader is not born; he is made. It is true one reaps the benefits of his efforts. Therefore in every aspect of life, one must not forget the importance of adequate preparation. Educators School Board Emphasizes Educational Progression With most special problems (desegregation of schools and their faculties, etc.) solved by the past Board, the new Little Rock Public School Board elected in November began to build a, better program of education for the city’s students. Special studies on academics were conducted through- out the year in an effort to «achieve better educational programs. Plans were also made for the construction of another secondary school. The School Board has as its function the develop- ment of a citywide school policy, which is achieved by in- terpreting public opinion. It is the duty of the Board to see that each student in Little Rock is provided with the opportunity to grow academically, physically, socially, and spiritually. Members of the School Board are in unanimous agree- ment that the Little Rock Public School System is one of the best in the nation and is the best in Arkansas. It is the hope of the Board that they will be able to provide the guidance that will make the School System the best in the nation. A seventh member was added to the Board in the November school election. This was done to eliminate tie votes and to provide a wider representation of school patrons. Board member� , Mr. T. E. Pattcrton and Mr. Jame� M. Coatc Jr., teem pleated at the rctult of contlruction on Compu Inn. 16—Board Dr. Edwin Barron, Jr. and Mr. Warren K. Bass, vice president of the school board, look over the bleachers, rebult for improvement of the stadium. Now school board member, Mr. Winslow Drummond, visita Central and converses with Mrs. Nyna Keeton. Board—17 Mrs. Jean Gordon, school board secretary, and Dr. John Harrel, Jr., president, give their approval of the new lockers, installed at Central High School this summer. Conscientious Administrators Labor for Excellence Floyd W. Parsons Superintendent of Schools Arkansas' largest public school system is supervised by Mr. Floyd W. Parsons, now in his sixth year as super intendent of the Little Rock Public Schools. Mr. Parsons takes pride in his work and is pleased that the Little Rock schools are noted throughout the U.S. as being among the very best. We hope to make them even better.” he said. A new position at the administration level was created this year. Dr. H. I I. Perritt was employed as an advisory specialist in human relations through funds obtained from the U.S. government. The 1966-67 school year also saw acceleration of faculty desegregation with approximately 50 teachers assigned to schools where their race was in the minority. A grant of S300,750 from the Federal Development of Economic Education Project assisted in developing and in- creasing the scope of teaching economics on both the elementary and secondary levels. Overall, the 1966-67 year has been one of the best ever for the Little Rock schools. Mr. Parsons said. Mr. Floyd Langston, assistant superintendant in charge of finance, and Mrs. Cleo Margrave, business manager, review a ledger. Mr. Langston supervises funds for all schools in the Little Rock School System. 18- Administration Superintendent of little Rock Public School System Mr. Floyd Parsons end Deputy Superintendent Mr. Poul Feir talk under the painter'� equipment. Extensive painting wet carried on during the summer at Central High. Charles Burks, former principal of Jonesboro High School and new director of secondary education, and Assistant Superintendent of Instruction John Fortenberry discus the possibilities of purchasing new science equipment. Four dedicated assistants who are well-versed in their individual departments assist Superintendent Floyd VV. Parsons in working for the educational progress of the individual schools. With twelve years of experience in the Little Rock schools, Mr. Paul Fair contributes much in the functional operation of the school system as deputy superintendent. I le has been able to coordinate all of the departments and offer advice to the school principals. Assistant superintendent of instruction, Mr. John Fort- enberry, plans a program for more extensive courses that meet career needs of students. I le also strives to help each pupil realize his individual potentials. Setting his goal at securing enough funds to meet the demands asked by the school, Mr. Floyd Langston works as the assistant superintendent of finance. The position of assistant superintendent of personnel remained vacant throughout most of the year due to the resignation of Dr. Harvey Walthall in September. He be- came superintendent of the Hot Springs Public Schools. Administration—19 Principal, Registrar Work To Improve School As the representative of the superintendent of schools and the School Board, Principal Harry Carter is the co- ordinator of school activities for both students and faculty. A state representative and a graduate of Central I ligh, Mr. Carter works many hours daily to see that his alma mater remains as one of America’s best high schools. He takes a personal interest in each student's work at school and knows most students by name. This year under his supervision the school expanded its curriculum, increased its faculty, added newer equip- ment to most departments, and added four new student organizations. Registrar for the school is Miss Earnestine Opie, who is known and loved by thousands of Arkansans who have graduated from Central in the past three decades. Miss Opie’s responsibilities include scheduling of classes for students and faculty, approving credentials of applicants for graduation, and answering numerous requests for in- formation about students. Mr. Harry W. Carter, principal, readily takes an enthusiastic interest in all activities at Central. Above, Mr. Carter takes time from his busy schedule to read a bookie from his filet, containing material of school activities. Miss Earnestine Opie performs one of her many duties as official school registrar. Miss Opie. an integral part of Central, keeps the general office running smoothly by checking filet and schedules. 20-Administration Vice Principals Help Prepare Students for Adulthood Girl� ' vie principal, Mr� . Elizabeth Huckaby, � ervc a friend and adviior to many girl� at Central. Here, h« enjoy� a pleatant talk with one � twdent. Whenever a problem develops at Central High, it eventually goes to the boys’ vice principal, Mr. Delmar Hart, for solving. One of the main duties of Mr. Hart is to assist home- room teachers, the guidance department, and other school departments in all problems concerning boys. He handles all student referrals concerning smoking, gambling, turancy, note forgery, and drinking. Other duties of the boys’ vice principal are to supervise school lockers, lock funds and refunds, the school book- store, caps and gowns, Boys’ State, custodial personnel, annual requisitions and repairs, annual instructional sup- plies reports, and to act as principal in the absense of Principal Harry Carter. Performing one of hit many ra� k� , Mr. Delmar Han, boy� ' vice principal, receive� money from senior Billy Howard for a notebook he hat told to him. Nearly every girl at Central has seen at some time the warm, smiling face of Mrs. Elizabeth Huckaby, the girls’ vice principal. Mrs. Huckaby is concerned with the behavior of all pupils and she occasionally acts as a counselor. She works with students who need financial aid in school to purchase books or food and to pay fees. In addition to these duties, Mrs. Huckaby is in charge of honors given to girls, such as Girls’ State, Daughters of American Revolution Award, etc. During the past year she worked to organize the Z-Club, a new service organization for girls. Administration—21 Counselors Assist Students in Making Decisions With the six full time counselors and two secretaries, the Guidance Department attempts to assist all Central students in solving their educational and social problems, and to give guidance in planning for their futures. A complete record of testing data, achievement scores, teacher evaluations, grades, and family background in- formation is kept on each student. It is on the basis of these records that counselors advise students on an in- dividual basis, pointing out weaknesses and strengths in order that each student will know himself, his achieve- ments, and his potentialities. Information can be obtained from the Guidance De- partment on almost every college and trade school in the U.S. Many of the major colleges also send representatives to the school to assist potential cnrollecs. Admission tests for these colleges arc administered through the counselors. Mrs. Helen Conrad is in her second year as chair- man of the Guidance Department. Mrs. Doris Glonn, guidance counselor, goes through some materials with student Becky Kingrey to aid her in selecting the college she will attend. MILTON R. ARMSTRONG - BSE, MSE. ATSC. Na- tional Honor Society. •« ■ MRS. HELEN L. CONRAD - BS. SE. Mo. State; MA, U. of Mo.; Department Chairman. 22-Guidance MRS. BESS FLACK -BSE. ASTC; MS. U. of A. MRS. DORIS GLENN - BS. U. of Okla.; MS. U. of A. Southernaires. MRS. ZINTA HOPKINS - BSE. MSE. ASTC. Beta Club. MRS. GLADYS NORTH- ERN - BA. MSE. IISTC. National Honor Society. All high school seniors, in preparation for college, are required to take the Student College Aptitude Test. The SCAT test is administered by counselors in the guidance department and is taken on stage. The test is about an hour and a half in length. Students work diligently as guidance counselors look on. Guidance—23 Library Aids Pupils in Studying and Researching Boasting 12,000 books and 100 periodicals that span a five-year period, the Library strives to meet the educa- tional needs of Central's 2300 students and faculty members. Mrs. Mary Coker, head librarian, explained that the Library made an attempt to add any book that is requested by a teacher or student. Our purpose is to be of service,” she added. A flexible admission program was used by the Library this year whereby students are permitted to come to the Library without having to report to study hall. The Li- brary opens 45 minutes before classes begin in the morn- ings and closes 30 minutes after the regular school day has ended. A poster contest is sponsored by the Library yearly dur- ing National Book Week, which was October 30 through November 5 this year. Any student may enter the contest and prizes are awarded to the best three entries as selected by a faculty judging committee. Training sessions in using the Library are provided to all sophomores. Special sessions are given in junior and senior classes when requested. MRS. MARY COKER - BS. ASTC; BS, La. State U. Library Club. Central' library i a valuable ource of information to to- dentj. Here Mr. Tom Teeter, librarian, aid Garvin Myhand. Library Student librarian Renee Walton aid enior Bruce Oliver, Batty Bruton, and Larry Brannan in checking out library book to help their � tudie Library—25 Math Teachers Put Emphasis on Logic, Reasoning “One of the purposes of the Math Department is to train students to think logically,” said Miss Christine Poindexter, chairman. To achieve this purpose, students are given the very best materials available in the area of mathematics, such as models to illustrate solid figures, overhead projectors, formica top desks with a polar coordinate graph and a rectangular co-ordinate graph on the surfaces, and a match- ing blackboard graph. The Mathematics Department is versatile and modern. Our teachers try to improve the course by improving their teaching skills and keeping up-to-date on math concepts,” Miss Poindexter said. Students are given the opportunity to improve their mathematic skills in several varied courses, which include applied math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. “The importance of a good math program is being expressed many times yearly by college admission officers, space technologists, doctors, and others,” according to Miss Poindexter. She indicated that the Central High depart- ment constantly strived to remain among the best. ‘The beauty of math is that there is no set pattern by which any given problem must be solved,” Mrs. Jeanne Wren said. 8r«nda Nichols, senior student, demonstrate the use of a conk section to the class members in Mrs. Poindexter's second period calculus dess. 26-Math Mr . Emily Faulkner utilize the blackboard to explain basic principle of angles to sophomore Rhea Davi� . Anglos are an important phase involved in study of Geometry. MRS. INA ABBOUD - BSE, U. of Mo. VIDA DAY - BSE, ASTC; MSE, U. of A.; MA, Cent. Mich. U. Beta Club. MRS. EMILY FAULKNER — BS, Miss. State College for Women. Cum Laude. Math-27 Teachers Use Models To Enrich Pupil's Knowledge CAROLYN HOLMES - - BA, U. of lex.; MA. U. of A. WILLIAM R. LINCOLN - BA, U. of A.; MSE, ASTC. Stage Crew. Red Cross, Ti- ger, Pix. MRS. DONNA PAYNE BS, LRU. Cum Laudc. Helping student� better understand the use of geometric prisms, Mrs. Wron points out the use of trensperent models to Peggy Geren end Eddie Smith. 28 Math CHRIS UNE POINDEX- TER - BA, ASIC; MA, U. of Mo.; Department Chair- man. Mu Alpha Theta. DEAN PRICE - BSE. AS TC; MSE, U. of A. i— ' MRS. JEANNE WREN - BS. LRU; MA, U of A. South ernaires. Geometry students make projects to display and decorata the room. Above Donald Pruitt and Cindy Crosswell hang a cosahedron. a twenty-sided figure. Math-29 Speech Students Practice Techniques of Oration Training students to be able to successfully communi- cate with others is the primary goal of the Speech De- partment. Students enrolled in the department are provided with numerous opportunities to improve oral communications through class discussions, debates, plays, extemporaneous speeches, and interpretations. The department provides student speakers and pro- grams for many civic club meetings and school programs. It also sends students to state and district speech festivals. Short comedies are frequently presented in the mornings before school to raise money to send students to the festivals. One of the highlights of the year for the department was to host the Southern Speech Association convention here in Little Rock during early spring. Speech pupils get much practice in articulation. Here Mrs. Hadley's class participates in an oral drill of various sounds. MRS REBECCA DEAN - BA. LRU. Inter Club Coun- cil, Senior Class Play. MRS. PA I IT S. HADLEY - BA, Eriends II.; Depart- ment Chairman. Stage Crew. MRS GENEVA MOWER TON - BA, Hendrix; MA. U. of Wise. Red Cross. MRS. HELENA K. QUIG- LEY — AB, Hendrix; MS, U. of A. Stardust Club, In- ter-Club Council. 30—Speech CHARLES LANCE - BSE. ASTC; MSE. Ark. State: Quill Scroll. Tiger. Pix. WILLIAM R. LINCOLN - BA. U. of A.. MSE. ASTC Red Cross. Stage Crew, Ti- ger. Pix. Journalism Launches Creative Talents of Students Publishing the state’s largest high school yearbook and newspaper provides training for students in the Jour- nalism Department. Publicity for the school, supervision of the Tiger Beauty and Beau contests, hosting the annual convention of the Arkansas High School Press Association, and tak- ing of all school pictures come under the jurisdiction of the department. The department boasts that its newspaper and year- book are the most highly recognized publications in the state and rank among the nation’s best. The 1966 TIGER received the international George H. Gallup Award. All- American. sweepstakes at the High School press con- vention, and sweepstakes at Arkansas State Journalism Day. The PIX is also a consistent All-American yearbook. Approximately 80 students are enrolled in the de- paitment. David Baer. Tiger editor, and '.port editor Orville Henry di� cu t ma- terial under consideration for tportt page in an i� tue of the Tiger. Central'� publication director, Mr. Charles Lance, give hi final approval to a page layout for the yearbook drawn by PIX editor Marilyn Turner. Journalism—31 English Department Emphasizes Communications “To prepare the youth of our community to live as informed and effective members of a democratic society has been the main goal of this year’s English Depart- ment, according to Mrs. Kay Taylor, chairman. Striving to teach students the importance of oral and written communications in everyday life, the department provides training in reading, critical thinking, writing, speaking, and listening. Each course in the department is designed to teach students to reason and think for them- selves, to weigh and discern facts without the aid of a teacher, and to express and interpret ideas. English courses in each grade are taught on several different levels, ranging from remedial courses to honor courses. There is an English class for each student—a class that will provide a challenge but will not be above the student's learning level. Operating under the assumption that a student must be able to read adequately if he is to be able to com- municate effectively, the department has added a course in remedial reading. The course is designed to improve reading speed and comprehension, and to increase a stu- dent’s vocabulary. The most modern reading equipment is used in the course. Monitors for the English department, Cathy Rector and Carol Barnos, operate new electric ditto machine. 32—English MARGARET DEWBERRY - BSE, HSTC. MRS. ABBY FOSTER - AB, Hendrix. Latin Club. Miss Betty Rose Borns, twolfth grade English teacher, explains characteristics of the Elizabethan theater on a miniature reproduction of a theater to two students, David Craig and Annie Grace Cook. MRS. JUDITH S. GLOVER - BSE, HSTC. Souther naircs. MRS. OPAL HARPER - BA. Wiley College; MA, U of Denver. MRS. CAROLYN L. HALL - BA. A.M. N. College. Junior Red Cross. English—33 Reading Plays Enriches Student Literary World A Bobby Lincoln read Tonnessee Williams' Iho Glass Manager!®, Mary Lou Ellis, and Greg Temple examino glass animals, brought by another pupil. U. 1 MRS. ELIZABETH HUCK ABY - BA, MA, U. of A. MRS. FLO MOORE - BA. Hendrix. MRS. MARCIA LAW- RENCE - BA. Hendrix. National Honor Society. LYNN NUNNALLY - BA, Ouachita. Future Teach- ers of America. MRS. JEANETTE McCOR MACK - BS. ASTC; MA, U. of A. Writers’ Rendez- vous. EDWIN C. PALMER - BS, LaSalle; MSE, ASTC. Student Council. 34—English MARY P1ERCEY - BA. Ouachita; MA, U. of Tex.; MA. U. of Utah. MRS. K. S. TAYLOR - AB, VV. Md.; Department Chairman. MRS. CYNTHIA THOMP- SON - BA. SW Tex. State. Southernaires. ELIZABETH WALKER - BSE. ASTC; MSE, U. of A. CECIL WEBB JR. - BA. CATHERINE YOUNG - Ouachita; MSE. ASTC. Pro- BA. MA, U. of A. Y-Tccns. jeetion. CINDY YODER - BA. U. of Iowa. Y-Tccns. Mr . Opal Harper, senior English instructor, points to a bulletin board concerning uses of transitional words. Here her students Diana Crisco, Jimmy Allison, and Zetta Burks listen with intent interest to her explanation. Bulletin boards are just one of many educational teaching aids available to today's educators. Teacher's Travels Help Enliven Study of French After having spent the summer studying in France, Mr. Robert Swaty returned to teach his Central High classes with renewed vigor. Several of the techniques used in teaching French in France arc now used here. Frenchmen have also visited the classes to make them even more enlightening. Three years of the language is offered with third year students required to Ik able to speak and read the language fluently. ROBERT A. SWATY - BSE. HSTC; ME. U. of Houston. Dr. Maria SaUado, a native Cuban, shows moroccos to her Spanish class. Mr. Robert Swaty � fourth period French class discovers listening to rec- ords in the language lab helps them in the mastery of the French language. Teacher Works Toward Spanish Course Realism Students of Spanish are now learning the language from a woman who has spoken it all of her life, Dr. Maria Salcedo, a native Cuban who fled the country after the rise of its pro-Communist government. Three years of Spanish are offered with first year stu- dents concentrating on listening and speaking. Advanced students emphasize writing and reading. In addition, all students are required to learn the customs and cultures of Spain and the other two major Spanish-speaking coun- tries, Mexico and Argentina. Spanish magazines and newspapers, tape recordings, films, records, and a modem language lab are available to each student enrolled in the department. In addition to the three years of Spanish, students are permitted to participate in activities of the Spanish Club, a newly organized club on campus. The club par- ticipates in a wide variety of activities, including Spanish- born speakers, pen pals in Spanish-speaking countries, and presenting plays in Spanish. Dr. Salcedo taught seven years in a Cuban university prior to coming to the U.S. 36-Language Studies in Latin Reveal Principles in Language ‘To lay a foundation for the study of all foreign lan- guages and to deepen the students’ understanding of the English language and of the development of the western civilization is the primary goal of the Latin Department,” says Mrs. Loreen M. Lee, instructor of Latin and chair- man of foreign languages. Four years of study are offered to students who are interested in delving into the mysteries of an ancient civ- ilization and its language. First year Latin is designed to acquaint the student with the fundamentals of the language; he also gains an enriching background in mythology. Second year intro- duces the student to the more difficult constructions and parts of Latin grammar; he also translates Livy’s writings on Hannibal and Caesar’s Gallic Wars. The third and fourth year courses, which are com- bined, provide selections from Virgil’s Aenid” and Cicero’s famous works and orations. The advanced student gains a valuable insight into Roman culture and character. MARIA SALCEDO - BSA, Instituto de Camaftuey, Cu- ba; MPA, Ph.D., U. of Ori- ente, Cuba. Spanish Club. CINDY YODER - BA, U. of Iowa. Y-Tccns. Advanced Latin student, Jerry Glover, discusses an event in Latin history with fellow classmates as instructor, Mrs. Loreen lee, looks on approvingly. MRS. ABBY FOS'I'ER AB, Hendrix. MRS. LOREEN M. LEE - AB, HSTC; MA. U. of A.; Department Chairman. Language—37 Science Meets Challenge in Preparing Students MRS. INA ABBOUD - BSE. U. of Mo. EVERETT C. BARNES - AB, Southwestern; MSE, Okla. State U. Department Chairman. Projectionists. HOWARD K. BELL - BS. U. of A.; MS, Iowa State. Hi-Y. Our Science Department is equal to any in this part of the country,” Mr. Everett Barnes, department chair- man, believes. He indicated that the department boasts the largest and best selection of science research materials of any Ar- kansas high school. He also believes that the school has one of the best educated science faculties in the state. The department, which consists of five courses — biol- ogy, chemistry, physical science, physics, and practical chemistry — is designed to acquaint students with the sci- ences and to equip college-bound students with an adequate background to meet college curriculums. Advanced courses offer preparation for students plan- ning to embark on educational careers leading to degrees in medicine, engineering, and even space programs. One year of science is required of all students, but all other courses in the department are taken on a voluntary basis and only students who feel they will benefit from them or whose chosen professions arc closely related to them arc permitted to enroll. Biology teacher Mr. Jay Ramick explain� to sophomore Robin Leary how dissection of a frog is helpful to a student's understanding human anatomy. 38—Science Mr. Howard Boll, one of Control's biology toochers, explains the specie of several birds in his numerous collections as senior Keith Golden listens Intently. Science—39 Two senior physics students, David Catlett and Fred Hopkins, uso a stroboscope to check an electric timing device in Mr. Everett Barnes' 7th period class. This is only a small facet of the equipment that has been made available to the science department throughout the years. MRS. MARY BRANCH - BA, Lindenwood. Science Club. MRS. JEAN CHERRY - BS, U. of A. BS. U. of A.; MS, Okla. A. M. Jr. Academy of Sci- ence and Chess Club. THAN PYRON - BS. LRU. Interact Club. 40—Science Science Studies Open Worlds of Understandings JAY RAMICK - BSE, AS- TC. Hi Y. r MRS. MARGARET SWAIM - BSE, AS I C. Future Sci enlists of America. MRS. ROBBIE THOMAS - BSE. ASIC; MA. Okla. State U. Science—41 Wearing goggles for protection, chemistry student Cindy Truxton works with a bunsen burner to determine weight of carbon tetrachloride. Study of History Provides Key to Past and Future We have deserted the textbooks,” Mrs. Margaret Baker, department chairman, said in explaining the new method of teaching social studies at Central High. Mrs. Baker said that students now learn social studies by coming into contact with it. She cited the general elections in November as an example, telling how stu- dents conducted polls, visited campaign headquarters, at- tended campaign rallies, etc. Social studies students also conduct all student body elections at Central. In studying history, the department ties in current events and lets students project future events on the basis of their studies of history and current events. A bibliography of current materials is provided with each history unit. A wide variety of magazines and newspapers arc made available to each student in the department. Through serving as officials in a school election, senior government pupils Kerry Mayfield, Sherry Kagle, Darrow Jones, Robert Smith, and Pam Aldridge learn the principles of America's voting system as they prepare for student election. MRS. MARGARET C BAKER - BA. MS. ASTC; Department Chairman. 'Yl i MRS. THEDADEAN BOR- CARD - BSE. ASIC; M. Ed.. U. of A.; MA, Cent. Mich. U. MR. CHARLES BRAD- FORD - BSE. ASTC. Beta Club. 42—Social Studies MRS. SUSAN FELTUS - BA, Southwestern, Memphis. Red Cross. MRS. DOROTHY LENG- CENHAGER - BSE, U. of A.; MA, ASTC. Cum Laude Society. f A BIX A ' GOVIE GRIFFIN - BS, BSE. ASTC; MS, U. of A. 1939 LBAD A c f twefti Qoufare tt. It l'AV CoMfit . of EthiorU. j ?3r a 5e, wu of jjanOvaia, mi Mr . Dori Wood, • hijtory teacher, give Fred Strebeck a pleated look a he correctly place a label on bulletin board concerning the United State - rolo in World War II. Ute of the board i one of the way employed by hittory department to increa e intorett of ttwdent . Social Studies—43 Research Helps History Pupils Understand World JAMES H. O’CAIN - BA, LRU. BOBBY PERRY - BA. LRU. Interact. Using the overhead projector for a visual aid to battar learning. Mr . Jody Rhode convey to the tudent In her eighth period world hittory cle the geographical and topographical interest found in remain of the ancient world. Government student, Jimmy Shoptaw, counts votes on a poll taken in Central's hittory classes to determine most popular gubernatorial candidate in election. 44—Social Studies MRS. JUDY RHODES - BSE, U. of A. Pom Poms. MRS. DORIS W. WOOD — BA. LRU. Gimpus Inn, Politicos. At part of class participation, Broca Oliver and Kerry Mayfield show Mrs. Baker an interesting article foond in the newspaper, National Observer. History students are often required to make outside projects for class. Here senior Carolyn Breeding shows a project replica of an Egyptian newspaper. Social Studies—45 Art Department Expands Curriculum To Meet Need A course in art history was added to the Art Depart- ment’s curriculum this year. This is the first time that the subject has even been offered in the city’s school system. “Art history is planned to provide students with a comparative basis for evaluating the cultures of the past in terms of the visual records that have survived, Mrs. Mary Schlumbergcr, instructor, said. She indicated that the course is valuable in giving students a background for understanding contemporary art forms. Student artists are given the opportunity to display their works in art shows conducted throughout the state. Students in the poster design classes construct posters for many activities in the school. Mr. Robert McDonald’s students design Christmas decorations for windows at the University of Arkansas Medical Center, Children’s Hos- pital, and Fort Root’s Hospital. In addition to the courses in art history and poster design, the department also offers courses in basic art, water color, and creative art. These courses provide an opportunity for artistic experimentation in new forms, new techniques, and new materials. Central’s Art Department is the largest and most com- plete to be found in any Arkansas high school. Art students loarn various methods of representing visible objects on paper. Taught in classes are gesture, contour, and line drawings. As part of daily work Melissa Pike sketches a charcoal gesturo of another art student Paul Daily. Robert McDonald - BA, ASTC; MA, U. of A. MRS. MARY L. SCHLUM- BERGER — BA, Ohio State U. National Arts Letters. 46-Art Mary Ann Franklin, Delores Carlton, and Charlene McDonald, diversified occupations students, busily work on a Vocational Industrial Club scrapbook. D.E., D.O. Trains Pupils In Preparation for Work Students enrolled in distributive education and di- versified occupations courses attend classes during the mornings and work on jobs throughout the city in the afternoons. Distributive education students are taught and super- vised by Mrs. Nyna Keeton, who was 1966 national presi- dent of the National Association of Distributive Educa- tion Teachers. These students work in positions at local retail stores. Taught by Mr. Forrest Cherry, diversified occupations students work in occupational positions, such as auto mechanics, etc. Students work a minimum of 15 hours and a maximum of 30 hours weekly. Both Mrs. Keeton and Mr. Cherry work closely with employers of the students as they train for career posi- tions. Many of the students remain with their same jobs after graduation from high school. FORREST H. CHERRY - BSE. Ark. Tech. ME. U of Col. VICA. MRS. NYNA KEETON - BE. ASTC, ME. U. of A. DECA. Mary Burk, employed at Pfoifcrs through distributive education, show Jon Marie Puryear and Di- ane Ward her senior picture. All senior students have their photographs taken at Pfeifer's Studios. D.E., D.O.-47 Home Ec Curriculum Adds New Course for Boys Boys were admitted to the home economics depart- ment this year for the first time in several decades. Adult Living, a course limited only to male stu- dents, is taught by Mrs. Grace Dupree, who is also super- visor of home economics for the Little Rock Public School System. Purpose of the course, with 80 enrolled, is to train boys to mature properly into men and to pre- pare them for the problems that their futures will present. “We have been successful in training girls for adult roles, and I hope our success will now extend to boys,” Mrs. Dupree said. For girls, the department offers courses in home man- agement, clothing, and foods. A kindergarten is also oper- ated to provide training for both boys and girls in the care of children. Practical and worthwhile experiences arc provided each student in preparing to meet tomorrow’s challenges in adulthood. The department operates under the assumption that the future of civilization depends on the strength of family life. MRS. GRACE DUPREE - BS. ASTC; M.Ed, U of A. Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. KAY HANKINS - BSE, ASTC. Future Homemakers of America. MRS WILLODEAN M. HOPKINS - BS, II. of Tenn.; MS. ASTC. Depart- ment Chairman. Future Homemakers of America. Andy Wooley, Steve Kirkland, and Joe Free, students of Adult Living, the first home management course for boys, mingle with children in the kindergarten. 48-Homc Economics Student , who ere in the home economic department, are required to engage in two phase of home management, sewing and food preparation. Mi Sandra Jameson, a new home ec. teacher, give tome helpful pointer on cooking to two of her students, Connie Chronister and Penny Forbes. SANDRA JAMESON - BSE, Central Mo. State. Fu- ture Homemakers of Amer- ca. MRS. VIRGINIA MINOR — BSE, OSU. Future Home- makers of America. MRS. VIRGINIA NEILL - BS, U. of A. Future Home- makers of America. Home Economics-49 Industrial Arts Extend Chances to Learn Crafts Industrial Arts at Central consist of courses in me- chanical drawing, drafting, and general shop. The primary objectives of the courses are to provide pre-college skills in the industrial fields, to provide train- ing and skill in vocational drafting, to teach understand- ing and appreciation of industry and its language, and to provide a working knowledge of wood crafts. Well-stocked with such necessary equipment as table saws, drill presses, and radical arm saws, the Industrial Arts Department creates a satisfactory atmosphere in which the students may work with such materials as plastic, leather, and wood. In leather the students produce such handiwork as gun holsters, purses, belts, and billfolds; from the plastics come such items as pen sets, bud vases, tooth brushes, and cake scoops. All types of furniture and toys are made from wood. A newly-built tool room was added to the general shop this year. New racks to hold many of the utensils used by students in general shop classes were also added. Printing, which had been offered in previous years, was deleted from the curriculum this year. The course was dropped due to the expansion of courses at Metropolitan High School, the city’s new vocational school. MADISON P. AYDELOTT -BSE. ASTC; MA. Peabody CollcRC. PAUL J. .MAGRO-BSE. MA. ASTC. WILLIAM WADE-AB, U. of S.D.; MSE, U. of A., Draftsman’s Society; Depart- ment Chairman. Senior students in mechanical drawing classes, Charles Stevens and Curt Bradbury, use a necessary tool, the protractor, to work on an assignment 50-Industrial Arts Goocril shop students. Tommy Franks and Icander Pennington, wiaely use their class period by practicing on their available equipment. Industrial Arts—51 Business Classes Aid Preparation for Future Expanding its curriculum to meet an increasing student demand, the Business Education Department initiated a Cooperative Office Education program this year. Students participating in the program attend classes at Central during the mornings and work in downtown offices in the afternoons. The program, designed to offer on-the- job” office training for those students who prefer white collar” employment but who do not plan to go to college, is supervised by Mr. Jim Teeter. Purpose of all courses in the Business Education De- partment is to prepare students for the business world by acquainting them with the basic concepts of business problems. In class they make business problems as realistic to a normal business situation as possible. Good basic atti- tudes toward business responsibilities and vocational jobs are also stressed. Numerous up-to-date machines were purchased this year for classes in bookkeeping, business machines, typewriting, and shorthand. This equipment was purchased by the U.S. Government through Title III of the National Elementary and Secondary Education Act. New typewriting desks were also purchased. The department also reactivated its chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America. The student organi- zation had been inactive for several years. MRS. RUTH B. CARTER -BS. U. of Ky.: MA. Pea body CoIIcrc: Department Chairman. RUBY CROOM-BS. ASTC: II. of A. Bookkeeping student Carlott Tuttle end Dwight Esto� use ledgers end Adding machines. 52—Business Education Among the other assignments, typing students perform timed writings to test their skills in typing. Here typing students concentrate during a timing. MRS. MILDRED DAL- HOFF—AB, Howard Col lege: MS. U. of A. BRENDA HAYNES-BSE. HSTC; FBLA. LILY D. HAYS-BA, Hard- ing College; FBLA. MISS MARY E. HICKS- BA. Harding; Pom Poms, FBLA. MRS. EVA LOIS MA- SHON-BS, ME, Louisiana State University; FBLA. JIM TEETER—BSBA, U. of A; MBE, U. of Miss; Key Club. Business Education—53 Instrumental Music Students Get Rigid Training With one of the largest enrollments in its history, the Instrumental Music Department conducted one of its busiest schedules ever during the 1966-67 school year. The department has not only had to work with stu- dents on an individual basis but it has also trained three of the largest and best-known hands in Arkansas: the Tiger Marching Band, the Central I ligh Concert Band, and the Central High Varsity Band. This year’s Marching Band consisted of 150-plus stu- dents, which made it the largest such band in the history of the school. The Marching Band performed at all of Central’s home football games and several out-of-town games. It was chosen to substitute for the University of Arkansas Razorback Band at the University’s first football game of the year. After the marching season is completed in late Novem- ber, the Marching Band divides into the Concert and Varsity Bands. Both bands perform at numerous functions throughout Little Rock and Arkansas. ROBERT L. FLETCHER— BME, ASTC; MS, U. of Illinois. TED F O TIO O—BME, ASTC. Band members devote mu h of their time to practice. Hero they practice in second period. 54-Instrumcntal Music Vocal Music Department Aims for Voice Blending Charles Self, Carmelite Hawkins, and Gay Gladdon listen to a Bach record and review a piece of sheet music. Both are important in their music study. Not only docs the Vocal Music Department help stu- dents develop their vocal music talents, but it also strives to enstill an appreciation for music in each of its students. The department offers an academic course in music history and provides vocal training through A Cappella Choir. Boys’ Glee Club, and Girls’ Glee Club. Numerous concerts and public appearances arc on the yearly agendas for the department's three musical groups, which arc under the direction of Miss Loisjcan Raymond. LOIS JEAN RAYMOND- BM. Hendrix; MM. North- western H. A Cappella Choir. Rehearsing for on of their many appearances, the members of the A Cappella Choir are placed on risers. They perform at many Civic and Community affairs and also provide programs for various assemblies. Students from all grades are in the Choir. Vocal Music—55 Dual Programs in P. E. Emphasize Body Fitness To build strong and healthy bodies is the main purpose of the Physical Education Department. This is accomplished through a series of physical ac- tivities. For boys these include tumbling, broad jumps, pull- ups, sit-ups, 600-yard dashes, football, basketball, volley- ball, archery, and tennis. Girls participate in bowling, soccer, rhythm activities, tennis, archery, volleyball, and folk dancing. Extensive units on first aid and mental hygiene are also included in the curriculum. In an attempt to teach good sportsmanship, both boys and girls participate in intramural activities both within classes and among classes. Varsity sports, limited to boys only, are also under the supervision of the department. They include football, basketball, track, tennis, and golf. Each student enrolled at Central is required to take physical education in his sophomore and junior years. Senior physical education is an elective course. Girls enrolled in physical education classes do one of their daily exercises. JIM CATHCART-BSE. II. of A. SANDRA ANN COLLE- HER—BA, Harding College: Megaphone. GENE HALL-BS, Ark. Tech.; ME. U. of A., De- partment Chairman. BOBBY HANNON-BS, Ark. Tech. 56—Physical Education Paul Matthew and Roy Riding play basketball a a gym activity. Backy Holme and Brenda Martin practice method of artificial reipiration. Physical Education—57 Mrs. Inez Cook and Mr� . Lucille Hardin, cafeteria manager, check money. Mr . Mary Sulina, attendance office director, checks the daily attendance report for possible tardies. This job is one of their many responsibilities. Skilled Workers Handle Varied Tasks Efficiently No school as large as Central could function efficient- ly without capable, dedicated personnel. A tremendous amount of work falls on the shoulders of Mrs. Anola Rvker, secretary to the principal, and to the other secretaries in the various offices. Mrs. Mary Sulina relieves teachers of much work and responsibility in keep- ing attendance. Mrs. Lucille Hardin and her staff operate one of the largest food businesses in Arkansas — the school cafeteria, which daily serves nearly 2.000 students and teachers. Mr . AnoU Ryker, secretary to Principal, and Mrs. Jeanne McDermott, Vice Principal's secretary, discuss office material to be typed for the bulletin. 58—Other Services Mr . Kathryn Davis, school nurse, administers the eye test in the health room to all sophomores and new students. Here she gives an eye test. Students Reap Benefits Of Employees' Labors A favorite meeting place for students during the noon hour is Campus Inn, operated by Mrs. Wilma Means. Students find a wide assortment of snacks at Campus Inn, which also serves numerous social activities both after school and at nights. A nice, pleasing atmosphere pre- vails at the Inn. Mrs. Means is assisted during the noon hour rush by Mrs. Doris Wood. Comprehension of Order Expediates Routine Day Helping to protect the health of Central’s students and teachers is a tremendous job for Mrs. Kathryn Davis, school nurse, but she performs her duties with amazing efficiency. She is always available if a student becomes ill. She gives vision tests to sophomores, supervises tuberculin skin tests, and is in charge of keeping health records on students. Supervising maintenance workers at Central is the pri- mary task of Mr. Bill White, who often begins work hours before the school day begins and leaves late at night. His job requires that he work efficiently and quietly. Mr. Bill While fixe one of the pencil sharpener as one of hi jobs. Mr . Wilma Mean and Mr . Doris Wood devote much of their time daily to selling sandwiches and making milkshake during lunch at Campus Inn. irviccs- From early September to late May, what is in reality a brick building seemingly comes alive. The transfor- mation is the result of blending the voices of thousands of youthful students. These hallowed halls and the fa- miliar classrooms echo with the enthusiastic conversa- tion of students. Whether supporting a scholarship drive or a pep rally, each pupil avidly participates in the student life of his school. Throughout all the activ- ity, from club meeting to the tension of a football game, whether he is part of a group or alone, each student dis- plays his distinctive personality. Student Life Tiger Beau Robbie Davis Tiger Beauty Trisha Reynolds Pupils Voting Picks Tiger Beau, Beauty Finalists; Zctta Burks Jim Bradbcrry 64—Beauty, Beau Finalists Judges Reveal Winners Nov caber 29, 1966 Mins Marilyn Turner PIX Editor Little Rock Central High School 14th and Park Streets Little Rock, Arkansas Dear Marilyn: You certainly presented no with a difficult problem in selecting your Tiger Beau for the Central High annual, the PIX. Little Rock Central High School oust certainly have an abundance of good looking, clean cut young sen. As you nust have guessed by now it was difficult for me to select one winner to be Tiger Boau fro® asong the five finalists. But, since a choice nust be made 1 have picked nuabor 3. Please give all ay best wishos to the PIX staff and the students of Little Rock Central High School. Wamest regards YflaJj tsrh M Mario Thooas encla. Mario Thomas Star of ABC’s That Girl” Miss Marilyn Turner PIX Editor Little Rock Central High School 14th and Park Streets Little Rock, Arkansas Dear Miss Turner: Thank you for your recent letter and photographs of the five candidates for the title of Tiger Beauty. It was extremely difficult to reach a decision concerning my final choice but after much deliberation and recognizing the fact that I must sake a choice, 1 have picked No. 5. I do hope that the four runners-up won't be too mad at me, otherwise I will have to seek help from my fellow agents at U.N.C.L.E. headquarters. Every success for the future, W - ROBERT Robert Vaughn Star of NBC’s “The Man From U.N.C.L.E.” New Year Commences with Numerous Activities Preparing to become upperclassmen, juniors Frances Hammett and linda Hughes erdar traditional class rings from ring representative. Starting the year off right, Chris Davis and lorene Harrell pay first semester fees to gym teach- er Miss Frances Peel and Business Manager Mrs. James Margrave as Mike Rakes looks on. Photographer Pinky Davis takes underclassmen pictures, one of the many first-of-the-year activities. Sophomoret Brady Plummer and Kay Flake consult schedule to determino which teacher� they will have for coming year. Beginning their final year of high school, seniors Sharlene Smith, Greg Simmons, and Katy Hamilton exchango long anticipated senior pictures made the previous summer. During the first week of school, homeroom publication salesmen receive material from {ournalism instructor Mr. Charles lance. Activities—67 Students Enjoy Annual Homecoming Celebrations Riding high in the limelight of Central's many activi- ties was Homecoming, celebrated October 7. Traditional Homecoming festivities, preceding the Tiger-Fort Smith Northside football game in Quigley Sta- dium, included the crowning of Homecoming Queen Pam Aldridge and maids Zetta Burks, Gail Finne, Pattie Ny- berg, and Trisha Reynolds. Queen Pam is a senior and a varsity cheerleader. Homecoming Queen and her court were elected in an all-student election from thirty candidates nominated by the varsity football team and presented to the student body in a Key Club-sponsored assembly. The valiant effort waged by the Tigers did not go un- noticed, regardless of the 21-0 score in favor of the North- side Grizzlies. Following the game, the Chancellors of the State College of Arkansas provided music for an all-stu dent dance in Central’s fieldhouse. Key Clober Stove Avcritt aj� iits candidate Trisha Reynolds in the an- nual assembly in which candidates are presented to student body. Homecoming royalty, first tow, includes Joan Laffcrty, Janet Mc- Lcmore, Karen Holland, Marsha Narrell, Linda Shelton Second Iiow: Janie Dowell, Becky Vines, Terri Rogers, Melody Hcimcr, Nancy Bacon J'hird Row: Trisha Reynolds, Pattie Nybcrg, Pam Aldridge, Gail Finne, Zetta Burks 68—Homecoming Candid ! Pam Aldridge and Nancy Bacon smile happily while being driven around football field. A i ted by Jimmy Allen, Pam Aldridge disembark the car driven by Jim Arthur to take her place with other candidates to await announcement of Homecoming Queen. 1966-1967 Homecoming Court: Queen Pam Aldridge, center, Trisha Reynolds, Zetta Burks, Gail Finne, Pattie Nyberg Color Day Encourages Tiger Spirit, Color, Pep Colorful door decorations, “De-Stripe the Zebra” signs, and students wearing black and gold were a familiar sight in Central’s halls on Color Day, November 11. Wearing Tiger spirit shirts, members of the Megaphone Club sold black and gold striped suckers during the week preceding Color Day to encourage student participation in the traditional activities. Beginning the day was a Student Council-sponsored breakfast of doughnuts and milk in the school cafeteria. An afternoon pep rally downtown at 5th and Main aroused enthusiasm for the Central-Pine Bluff football game. The Tiger defeat of the Zebras provided a grand finale to the Color Day events. Cheerleader lead out in afternoon pep roily downtown at 5th and Main. Student Counril representatives Cindy Allen and Katy Hamilton boost Tiger morale by preparing and exhibiting Tiger spirit banners for Color Day game. 70—Color Dav Junior Janet Richardson serves at the initial pep breakfast sponsored by Student Council. To instill Color Day spirit, Hi-Stepper Anita Shelton sells willing Tiger, George Haggard, the Tiger striped sucker. Homeroom 139 sports door decoration in relation with Color Day Dressed in black and gold, Mr. Bill Lincoln shows his Tiger spirit and promotes enthusiasm on Color Day. Color Day—71 Pom Poim generato Tiger spirit in a perfected routine at the Turkey game. Campus Choice, Sports Emphasize Turkey Day Highlighting the Thanksgiving Holiday weekend for former and present Ccntralitcs was the traditional Central- Hall Turkey Day football clash. The annual Turkey Trot in Central’s ficldhouse follow- ed the game, unfortunately won by the Warriors 7-3. Gucsts-of-honor were the senior football players and their dates. Students danced to the familiar music of the Rainy Day Saints. The crowning of Campus Choices climaxed the events of the day. Bob Shivers, student body president, and Trisha Reynolds, a varsity cheerleader, were crowned as Mr. and Miss Campus Choice by last year’s Campus Choice win- ners. The election of Campus Choice is supervised annually by the Inter-Club Council. Candidates nominated by home- rooms arc narrowed down in a second election. The final results arc announced Thanksgiving night. Cheerleaders, a contributing factor to Turkey Day, provide pre-game entortairwnent. The Tiger mascot meet� the Hall High Warrior before the traditional Thanksgiving game. 72—Turkcv Dav Trisha Reynolds end Bob Shivers reign es Mr. and Miss Campos Choice after being crowned at the Turkey Trot by last year's Campus Choice winners. Sandra Sipe, winner of last year's Miss Campos Choico, awards Trisha Reynolds a cape and crown. Mr. Bill Lincoln presents a plaque of recognition. With the Turkey Trot in full swing, students dance to swinging music of the Rainy Day Saints. Turkev Dav—73 Exchangees Realize Genuine Southern Hospitality Mr . CI«o Margrave gives Jim Helvcrson a schedule as ho � Mackey Yokem watches. All exchangees visited a variety of classes each school day. Twenty-nine students from West High School in Madi- son, Wisconsin, visited Central the week of December 3-10. Central students serving as official hosts for the ex- changees were Cindy Allen, Jim Allen, David Baer, Mike Batie, Curtis Bradbury, Mary Ann Capell, Pam Carpenter, Lou Ann Clinton, John Cullum, Susie Dennis, Candace Feathcrston, Walter Graham, Liz I lagerman, Leonard Hayes, Debbie McNutt, Bob Shivers, Robin Smith, Larry Stoncsifer, Fred Strebeck, Bob Sweeten, Greg Temple, Joan Tcmr. Debbie Thomas. Cindy Truxton, Cindy Webb, George Wells, Freddie Williamson. Joyce Wise, and Mackey Yokem. A full week of activities was enjoyed bv the exchangees and their hosts. The week began with a tour of Petit Jean State Park and lunch with Governor-elect and Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller. The students were officially wcl corned to Central at an all school assembly. Tuesday they attended the powder puff football game and a cookout at the Broadmoor Clubhouse. Wednesday they toured the Arkansas Arts Center and dined at the Little Rock Country Club. Thursday the exchangees were guests of the Rotary Club, toured Little Rock, and were honorees at a reception given at the Governor's Mansion by Governor and Mrs. Orval Faubus. Friday they attended classes with their hosts. The Central exchangees left Friday, February 3, for a week in Madison. Wisconsin. Cheerleader and Hi-St«pper actively participate in the vigorous powderpuff football game, staged for benefit of student body and Madison exchangees. 74—Exchangees On« of the first events for the Madison guests was an all-school welcome assembly. Here exchangees and their hosts are shown waiting to be introduced. Chuck Lucas, president of West High School, pauses for a few minutes to discuss the many contrasts between Central and West High with Craig Richter, a fellow student exchangee. Exchangees—75 Students enjoy the dance sponsored by Madison West High School in honor of Central exchangees. Thirty Delegates Selected to Attend Boys State Larry Ahart Jimmy Allison Jim Arthur Ronald Asbury David Baer Jim Brad berry Jimmy Bransford David Catlett John Cullum Jerry Glover Phillip Grablc Walter Graham Dicky Ilcicn Orville Henry Fred Hopkins Mike Jordan Ricky Keen Richard Livingston Mike Moore Jerry Rogers Jill Sheofee Bob Shivers Greg Simmons Troy Stephenson Randy Sybcrt Garv Way Bill Wei Ions Edward Whitfield Charlie Wood Larry Yancey Senior delegates to Boys' State, Ricky Keen, Jimmy Bradberry, and Dicky Heicn, congratulate Edward Whitfield for being elected to the prized office of State Representative, Position 6, Slate Supreme Court. 76—Boys' State Seventeen Girl Delegates Journey to Girls State Joan Laffcrty Ann McCord Marsha Xarrell Marilyn Turner Carolyn Wilson Pam Aldridge Cindy Allen Carol Ann Byrd Glenda Calc Mary Ann Capell Dianna Crisco Teresa FI rod Rhonda Finnigan Cheryl Galarowitz Elizabeth Magerman Karen Holland Phillis Jackson Wearing T-shirt and cap , delegate Elizabeth Hegerman, Joan Lafferty, Marilyn Turner, and Glenda Cale unload the car after a week at Camp Robinson Girls’ State —77 Jim Evans pauiot for a moment of thoughtful meditation before making hi next move during a chess game with Fred Hopkins After competing in an exciting game of tennis, Larry Ahart takes time to congratulate his opponent, Glenda Calc, for a fine game. leaving the Public library after a morning of research and study, Susan Pounders and Margaret Holt make plans for an afternoon shopping spree. 78—Top Ten Seniors Diligent Study Rewards Highest Ranked Seniors After three years of conscientious study, ten seniors have received recognition for ranking as the top seniors according to scholastic grade average. Competition is al- ways keen, and this year the grade points were so close together that a hundredth of a point determined ranking. Glenda Cale heads the list. Others arc Mike Jordan, Fred Hopkins. Danna Shook, ranked second, third, and fourth, respectively: David Catlett, Susan Pounders, and Edward Whitfield, tied for fifth: Jim Evans and Margaret Holt, tied for eighth: and Lam’ Ahart. tenth. Competition to he among the acamedic top ten begins with the first semester of the tenth grade, and continues throughout the student’s high school career. All have near straight-A averages. Enjoying a casual afternoon of minature golf, Danna Shook makes a putt while David Catlett observes her skillful aim with an intriguing interest. Touring the Arkansas Arts Center, Mike Jordan and Edward Whitfield observe an unusual sculpture carved of brass. l op Ten Seniors-79 Beauty Titles, Talent, Scholastic Awards Recognize Carolyn Wilton, tho reigning little Rock Junior Miss, displays the trophy which she won for her outstanding servico to the Junior Miss Pageant Displaying good citizenship, senior Jeanette Fureigh, winner of this year's DAR good citizenship award, reads a daily Bible reading in her homeroom. NOTE finalists, Larry Ahart and Richard Living- ston, receive certificates of merit from Mrs. Taylor, chairman of the English Department. 80-Beauties, Honors Achievements of Students Senior Betty Sneed, winner of the Betty Crocker Homemaking Award, add� her finishing touche to a fruit arrangement which she will use for a centerpiece. Karen Holland, Mist Teenage Arkansas, stands beside the Honda which the acquired, plus a five-hundred dollar wardrobe. John Charton displays some of hit oil and water paintings in a one- man exhibit at Moses Melody Shop. Beauties, Honors—81 Seniors Pick Classmates To Receive Distinctions Highlighting the yearly activities of upperclassmen is the selection of various students to receive senior distinc- tions. The distinctions cover a wide range of categories, in- cluding LRCI IS Ideals, Best All Around, Most Popular, Friendliest, Most Likely to Succeed, Best Dressed, Wittiest, Most Tiger Spirit, Most Courteous, Best Personality, Most Talented, Most Outstanding in Service, Most Beautiful and Most I landsome, and Best Athlete. In previous years there have been fifteen distinctions; however, in September the student committee in charge of distinctions voted to elimi- nate Best Class Executive. All senior students vote for one boy and for one girl for each of the fourteen distinctions. Candidates nominated by their classmates arc eliminated to five for each distinc- tion in a second election. The final results are not an- nounced until May. Students selected for distinctions arc supposedly the epitome of their respective distinctions. It has been tradi- tional for the recipients to perform skits on Class Day. Karen Holland Randy Sybert LRCHS IDEALS 82—Distinctions Joan Lafferiy Bob Shivers MOST OUTSTANDING IN SERVICE Darrow Jones Trisha Reynolds MOST POPULAR Gail Finne Garvin Myhand BES T DRESSED Distinctions—83 Robbie Davis Zctta Burks MOST HANDSOME MOST BEAUTIFUL Jim Arthur MOST COURTEOUS Jeanette Furcigh 84—Distinctions David Catlett MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Larry Yancey Phillis Jackson FRIENDLIEST Rhonda Einnigan Bill Shcofcc MOST TIGER SPIRIT Distinctions—85 Keith Golden Panic Nvbcrg BEST ATHLETE Mike Moore BEST PERSONALITY Pam Aldridge Jim Bradberry BEST ALL AROUND 86-Distinctions Steve Knight Becky Morris MOST TALENTED David Kaufman Ellen Potter WITTIEST Distinctions—87 Students Witness Enjoyable Assembly Programs Famed pianist, Mr. Tetley-Kardos, play a repertoire of songs for student body during the Student Council pay assembly. Displaying American traits, Charlie Hoke, David Runk, Mary Hamilton, Dewayne Heath, and Paul Cunningham present scenes In Thanksgiving Assembly. 88—Assemblies Rita Massey ling� Where Have All the Flower Gone in the Sophomore-Junior Talent Assembly. Dick Rogers, Paul Dromer, Patricia LaMar, Marita Bomar, Natalie Dyer, Mary Matthews, and Kathy Scott do a radio broadcast in the Christmas Assembly. Assemblies—89 Seniors Show Class Talent in Annual Assembly Senior Joan lifferty presents a modern interpretative dance to music of Oklahoma. Mister of ceremonies, George Koch, discusses a hot news tip, fresh off the press, with the roving news reporter David Baer. Using top hats and canes as a costume prop, eleven talented boys of the senior class perform an old soft shoe dance routine to The Saint Louis Blues. 90—Senior Talent Danny James captivates audience with the song, Green Grass of Home. Brenda Nichols performs a pantomime from the Roaring Twenties to the melody of I Wish I Could Shimmy like My Sister Kate. Becky Morris presents an entertaining tap dance to the music, lover. Jane Henderson and Jim Allison express shock over the black deeds of the villain in drama production of Dirty Work at the Stagecoach Stop. Se nior Talent—91 Play Rehearsals Pledge Successful Performances Conrad comfort� Elian as ho point� out to Reba and Rogor, Ellon's parents, that a space ship is landing in the Spelding garden just off'the patio. Admiring himself, Roger prepares for his show with help of technicians. Under the direction of Mrs. Rebecca Dean, the Senior Class presented the comedy, “Visit to a Small Planet,” by Gore Vidal. The play is set near Manassas, Virginia, in 1967, and deals with the manner in which the lives of General Tom Powers, Conrad, and the Spelding family are affected when they arc visited by Kreton, an inquisitive visitor from an- other world which is perfect and dull. The cast, selected from those trying out, included Mike Jordan, DeYVaync Heath, Kenny Crow, Gail Finne, Ellen Potter, Phillip Coble, Mary Matthews, Billie Ann Faulk- ner, David Kaufman, Dub George, Paul Cunningham, Jim Allison, and student directors, Eston Williams and Betty McCoy. The play’s two feminine roles were double-cast al- lowing more girls to participate in the production. In past years the senior play has been in March, but this year it was scheduled for late April. Due to the late date, it was necessary to use pictures taken at rehearsals, rather than from the final performance. 92—Senior Plav General Power , hi aide, ar d Conrad aro amazed to discover that Kreton, their visitor, has an invisible protcctiivo shield around him. Ellen attempt to prevent revengeful Aide from striking darling Con- rad while Kreton, the supposedly perfect man, watches with wonder. Reba hears young lovers, Conrad and Ellen, discussing marital problems. Senior Plav—93 Pam Aldridge Joan Lafferty Captain Cheerleaders Add Zest; Candace Feathcrston Rhonda Finnigan Jeanette Fureigh 94—Cheerleaders Encourage Tiger Spirit Varsity cheerleaders lake time to pose for a group shot. Phillis Jackson Co-Captain Karen I lolland Pattie Nybcrg Trisha Reynolds Linda Shelton Cheerleaders—95 Junior Cheerleaders Promote Tiger Enthusiasm Leading a victory cheer, reserve cheerleaders boost Tiger spirit at a home game. Shelley Tail leads the way to begin another exciting pep assembly. 1966-1967 Reserve Cheerleaders: (Lc t to Right) Margie McEl- penter, Becky Vines, Suzanne Vining, Sherry Bennett, Judy Sryglcy, hancy, Janie Dowell, Janet McLemorc, Mary Lou Ellis, Pam Car- Shelley 'I ait. 96—Cheerleaders Diligent Practice Gives Hi-Stepper Coordination Performing their many perfected routines, the Hi- Stcppers march at numerous athletic events, including football and basketball games and pep rallies. A tradition at Central, the Hi-Steppcrs add school spirit and portray the school colors, black and gold. The four officers, elected by the group, are Captain Debbie McNutt, First Lieutenant Anita Shelton, and Second Lieutenants Sharon Melton and Ellen Potter. Hi-Stepp r Drummer� Robert loveless and Sammy Cutler pause a momont before afternoon practice. Bottom Row: Linda Colbert, Cora Mercer, Vikki Adams, Debbie Wallet, Lt. Hllcn Potter. Lt. Anita Shelton, Sharon Harvey Second Row: Jana Burris, Debbie Bain, Capt. Debbie McNutt, Zetta Burks, Barbara Laird, Linda Edgrcn, Tcri Rogers, Jean Lemlcy Third Row. Gail Finnc, Marsha Narrcll, Sheila Brown, Helen Grogan, Lt. Sharon Melton, Kathcryn Holmes, Jane Nemcc, Mary Moore Fourth Row: Su anne Turner, Melanie VanZandt, Glenda Haggard, Tina Turner, Patsy Granger, Nancy Simons, Georgia Greer, Beth Barnes With the «id of tiger tails and car , Hi-Stt-ppers help promoto Tiger spirit during pre-game entertainment for the Turkoy Day game. Hi-Steppers—97 Students Avidly Follow Latest Shifts in Fashion Fashion is important to all students at Central. New trends and fads begin every year with bold entry. Girls are seen gracing the halls in knee socks, lacy stockings and Mary-Jane shoes. Sweaters are still very popular in the forms of cardigans, pull-overs, and sweater dresses. Falls and hairpieces are becoming more common- place. The boys follow the traditional look in fashion. The styles of the twenties are returning with double-breasted blazers, vests, and chalk-stripe suits. England still has a strong influence over the styles of young men. Hounds- tooth, herringbone and patterned wool slacks are in style, along with Weejuns and wingtips. Monograms and various types of jewelry are favorites among both boys and girls. Fashion this year has taken a big step forward among the students of Central. Following the smooth rather than the shaggy look, juniors Nancy Hill and Pat Glover are examples of the English-look in hair lengths, long and short. Senior Karen Thornhill, a collector of very unusual necklaces, regards with astonishment the large, yet uncommon watch worn by Jeanno Bergiadis. lacy stockings, Mary-Jane shoes, and other types of foot and leg wear are seen setting the pace for fashion trends at Central. 98-Fashions Appropriately dressed lor a November day, Nancy Bacon, Greg Temple, Teri Rogers, Doug Greene, Becky Vines and Larry Proctor discuss varied activities of the coming day before going to separate homerooms. These students sport the latest in campus styles and fashions. Seniors Bobby Sweeten, Mike Taunton, and Philip Grable depict the current fashion of monogramming. Senior Dale Season, sophomores Shelley Eby, Margaret Clark, and senior Robbie Davis are descriptive of the popularity of sweaters. Fashions—99 Prior to graduation, senior Mary Folsom proudly addresses gradu- ation announcements with the help of her mother, Mrs. Folsom. Seniors Enjoy Activities Climaxing in Graduation Highlighting the senior year are varied activities, in- cluding senior pictures, conferences with college repre- sentatives, interviews with personnel managers, the senior talent assembly, the senior play, ordering invitations and announcements, graduation gifts, measuring for caps and gowns, senior committees, the banquet, the Senior Prom, Class Day, Baccalaureate, and then at last Graduation. Central offers many opportunities to its students throughout the years. Culminating twelve years of difficult study, the senior months are of no small significance to the progressively minded student. Participation in these various activities contributes to the feeling of accomplishment shared by all graduating seniors. During annual Senior Banquet, Stovo Knight, Cathy Mathew , Kathy Swor, Mike Moore, Mary Alice Hamilton, and Clif Springer remini co on memories. 100—Senior Activities Making plan for the coming year, senior Carol Ann Byrd and Dean of Admi i©n , Dr. Dudley Beard, ditcu ihe school policies and facilities available to student who wish to attend Little Rock U. Seniors Debbie Sneed and James Sparrow look at the keys, charms, and necklaces available to upperclassmen. Looking forward to an exciting evening at the annual Sen- ior Prom, a gala occasion for all upperclassmen, senior Larry Meux presents senior Cindy Webb with a corsage. Senior Activities—101 Former coaches Terrell Powell, George Haynie, Lawrence Mobley, and Wintron Faulkner commend Robinson's success. Student body president Bob Shivers, Principal Harry Carter, and Oriole Star Brooks Robinson enjoy the many speeches given by Robinson's former principal and coaches. Brooks Robinson and his lovely wife laugh at the humorous tales told of Brooks' beginning years in the field of athletics. 102—Brooks Robinson Pupils Honor Alumnus Who Excels in Sports One of Central's most distinguished alumni, Brooks Robinson, returned to his alma mater during the week beginning October 24, 1966, which was proclaimed Brooks Robinson Week in Arkansas. The American League all-star third baseman for the World Champion Baltimore Orioles was recognized for his outstanding achievements in the world of sports. The homecoming assembly fulfilled Robinson’s past dream to come back someday and be honored. Speakers on the program included Robinson’s high school principal, Jess Matthews: his coaches at Central, George Haynie and Lawrence Mobley; and his junior high coaches at Pulaski Heights. Terrell Powell and Winston ‘Treacher” Faulkner. Kay Club President Jim Bradberry presents to Brooks Robinson a pla- que in recognition for outstanding achievements in the world of sports. Admiring students crowd former CHS Tiger Brooks Robinson, seeking autographs of the famous Baltimore Oriole third baseman Brooks Robinson—103 Tiger, Pix Staffs Record TIGER staff member, Randy Syberr, proudly enters the Journalism Department with copies of a completed TIGER. Devoting two hours of their time each day, the TIGER and PIX staffs have worked hard to maintain the high ratings achieved by the staffs of previous years. The edi- tors arc selected each year because of their capabilities, devotion, and leadership. Published bi-weekly, the TIGER gives a detailed ac- count of all school activities. The PIX, an all-year produc- tion, presents the highlights of a memorable year. The de- sire is that this newspaper and yearbook shall be deserving of this year’s student body. TIGER Editor David Baer TIGER Staff organize to begin the day' work. Thoy arc (titling) Nancy Stolzer, Richard living ton, Mary Matthew . Mary Ray, and Larry Brannan; (standing) Or- ville Henry, Curt Bradbury, Panic Ny- berg, Mike Thompion, David Baer, Garvin Myhand, Kerry Mayfield, and Roy Riding . History of School's Pupils in Regular Publications PIX workers pit� final material in envelope to be shipped to the printer. They are (titling) Danna Shook, Diane Ward, Betty Bruton. Jon Puryear, Glenda Wilton, and Mary Alice Hamilton; (standing) Equilia Bank , and Robert Smith. Pix Staff—105 PIX Editor Marilyn Turner Companionship and creative outlets for one’s talents await every student who joins a school organization. Whether his skills are those of scholarship, sewing, sing- ing or sports, he can join a club which will encourage his individual abilities and interests. In the vital years of youth, he must take full advantage of the chances to develop his potentials. The best opportunities lie in the cooperative activities of school-sponsored organ- izations. If a student has the initiative, organizations offer the opportunity. 107 Organizations Choir Provides Students With Cultural Stimulas One of the most musically talented groups of youth in the state gather each day as members of the A Cap- pella Choir. Membership in the A Cappella Choir depends on com- pletion of an extensive program in music and the passing of rigid musical examinations. Many who seek positions in the Choir fail to make it. The Choir presents numerous programs yearly before the student body and before local civic organizations. Their voices have blended at numerous music festivals, where they won top honors. Three members of the A Cappella Choir were named to the 1967 All-State Choir. They were Karen Kuespert, Christy Powers, and Edwina Williams. Miss Loisjean Raymond is director of the Choir. As they return from en excursion, A Cappella Choir member Gary Spickes, Vickie Gleason, and Natalio Dyer enthusiastically discuss previous event. Hotiom Row: Anita Shelton, Mary Matthews, Karen Kuespert, Danna Shook, Vicki Gleason, Hdwina Williams, Francetta Torrence Second Row: Nancy Millikin, Shirley Bearden, Sherry Kaglc, Bev- erly Broadnax, Sylvia Torrence, Debbie Bain, Marietta Hcitman, Christy Powers, Danny James Third Row: Billie Ann l-'aulkncr. Natalie Dyer, Kathy Swor, David Homed, Gary Price, Melton Otts, Tranny Arnold, Nancy Holcomb, Diane Farguhar Fourth Row: Rita Robinson, Nancy Matthews, Pinky Thompson, Kathy Kelso, Harold Schmeckcnbcckcr, Donna Duncan, Kathaleen I looker, Gwendolyn Nelson, Debbie Snider Fifth Row: Mike Bonner, Tommy Ott, John Swaty, Gary Spickes, Carolyn Wilson. Jerry Hatfield, Tommy Watt. Steve Partain, Mike Prince 108—A Cappella Choir Bottom Row: Gary Peters, Mike Redd, Allen Johnson, Joe Hall, Lawrence Dade Second Row: Van Earl Davis, Charles Self, Ralph Blanks, Phil Goss, David McDowell, Raymond Hicks Third Row: John Graves, Lonnie Jones, John Kuespert, Edward Walls, Freddie Stevenson, Mike Hicks Fourth Row: Bennie Harper, Dwight Davis, John Arnold, Bill Warren, Thomas Cash, Phil Hardin Glee Club Members Share Music Appreciation Striving to master the basic principles of singing, and combining love and appreciation of music, the Boys’ Glee Club learns correct diction, posture, and appearance to add quality and harmony to their vocal entertainment. Composed of boys on all grade levels, the Glee Club brings together those boys who enjoy bringing the sounds of music to interested audiences. Linder the direction of Miss Loisjean Raymond, the Boys’ Glee Club serves to prepare boys for A Cappella Choir. The group performs at numerous events. Senior Keren Ku«� pert, en A Cappella Choir member and pianijt for the Boy� ' Glee Club accompanies choralitt sophomore Charles Self. Boys’ Glee Club—109 Bottom Row: Sherry Harley, Janetta Stracener, Janet Taylor, Jane Henderson, Fran Tallett, Jean Montoya, Connie Broadnax, Gail Harrison Second Row: Margaret Sparks, Diane Miller, Susie Lawson. Susan Gohn, Carol Horne, Jackie Graves, Pamela Rice, Sandra Henderson, Peggy Wilson Third Row: Karen Dillon. Linda Thompson, Debbie Countryman, Patricia Davis, Glenda Gillert, Kathy Fowler, Paula Rippy, Bonnie Faulkner, Margaret Dietz Fourth Row: Kristine Kelso, Delores Shirley, Judith Griffis, Car- olyn Winkler, Linda Ashcraft. Marie Corder, Carolyn McGuire, Julia Gillicnwater, Gay Gladden Girls' Glee Club Serves as Prerequisite to Choir Composed of girls hopeful of becoming A Cappclla Choir members, the Girls’ Glee Club joins with the Boys’ Glee Club to form the Central High Glee Club. Girls from all three grade levels gather to form the Glee Club, which serves to entertain people on a local and statewide basis. Bottom Row: Barbara Hodge, Sherri Moreno. Wanda Smith. Bar- bara Hightower, Beverly Bennett, Gloria Corder. Phyllis Bradley Second Row: Susan Brickcr. Christie Roberts, Jennie Bennett, Beckv Wheeler, Peggy Geran, Cynthia Bollinger, Brenda Davis, Gail Dclozicr Third Row: Sarah Ware. Emma Simpson, Marilyn Huctt, Beth Barnes. Jeanne Harris, Sandra Reynolds Belinda Jeffries Fourth How: Barbara Starr, Anna Brown. Carolyn Cooley, Patricia Russcy, Lisa Sklar, Donna Shepherd, Marsha Johnson, Verna Davis 110—Girls’ Glee Club Speech Masters Provide Skills in Pupil Debating Serving as hosts to the State Debating Clinic is one of the activities of the newly organized Speech Masters in an effort to carry out one of its purposes. To study parliamentary procedure and prepare for future debates in Congress are the other purposes of the club. The officers arc Bill Wellons, president; Lynn Brannon, secretary'; Larry Brannan, publications, and Garvin My- hand, treasurer. Mrs. Helena Quigley is the sponsor. Bottom Row: Louise Murphy, Lynn Brannon, Sophronia Hugueley Second Row: Billy Wellons, Larry Yancey, David Harrison, Tommy Parrish, Danny James third Row: Eddie Moody, Dub CeorRc, Larry’ Brannan, Zimmcry Crutcher, James Boston Fourth Row: Vernon E. Moore III, Gary Gardner, Albert Rosen- dale, Larry Davis, Garvin Myhand Fifth Row: Bruce Oliver, Bill Sheofcc, Bill Pruden, Eddie Zalovdck, Mike Moore Talent, Pleasure Unite For Chess Club Meets One of Central’s newly organized clubs is the Chess Club. It offers its members a chance to practice chess techniques while participating in friendly competition. The club is open to all students interested in this hobby and wishing to increase their knowledge of the game. The officers are Fred Hopkins, president; Tommy Whatt, vice president; Lissa Rippey, secretary; and Robert Kennedy, Inter-Club Council representative. Mr. Bill Hocott is the sponsor. Chess Club Members: Phyllis Caruth, Pat Janway, Lissa Rippey, Mary Louise Posner, John Cullum, Tommy Watt, Larry Mitcham, Mr. Bill Hocott, Robert Kennedy, Gerald Elia, Charles Self. Chess—111 First Raw: Mike Townsend, Martia Bomar, Carolyn House. Donna Buchanan. Cheryl Rutledge Second Row: Karlotta Tuttle. Brenda Pennington. Sharon Turner, Rama Miller, Bill Brewer, Steve Tate Third Row: Karen Callis. Donna Brown, Darrell Tay- lor, Constance Henderson, Pain Carter, Diana Pounder Fourth Row: Rita Ford, Melinda Cox. Mary Esch- baugh, Mike Martin, David Holcomb, Richard Tallev Fifth Row: Diann Shaw, Vicki Johnson, Tim Richards. Margie Snider, Janet Rose, Lorenc Harrell Sixth Row: Bobby Baskin, Jerry Herbert. Leastcr Dar- row, Steve Anderson, Greg Russell, Tim Holcomb Seventh Row: Raymond Bogard, David Finch, Phil Ham, Bob Purvis, William Benton. Ray Purdy Eighth Row: YVavnc McBride. Jimmy Allen, John P. Smith, Joe Arnold, Carl Henson, Gary Fountain 112-Band Talented Band Students Spark Spirit for Tigers Consisting of 150 members, the Tiger Marching Band is the largest in the history of the school. The Band has won numerous awards in both district and state meets, and is considered to be one of the most outstanding musical groups in the state. Following the football season, the Marching Band di- vides into the Concert and Varsity Bands. First Row: Tim Maddox, Marcia Lingo, Glaspcr West, Timothy Torrence Second How: Ted Webber, Mike Bade, Laura Mims, Sanford Tollett Third How. Harry Ettling, Albert Roscndale, Danny Story, John Cullum Fourth How: Joe Morris, Linda Varncll, Tommy Franks, Brian McMillan First Row: Hazel Thomas, Jerry Ashburn, Julia Mercier Second How: Raul Williams, Alan Stewart, Max Cary Front Row: Rhonda Blackburn, John Holmes, Jimmy Smith, Pat McKinney, Pat Stiles, Sammy Custer, Robert Love- less, Allen Kelly, Gary Shroyer, Perry Reagan Back How: Shadrick Sabbs, Wayne Foster, Perry Middlebrook, Larry Applet), Jimmy Fitzhugh. Marching Band Presents Precision Drill Routines Members of the Tiger Marching Bend spend many hours practicing routines. Here, the bend prepares to perform one of its many routines for the enjoyment of fans at a gridiron battlo. Student band director, Steve Knight, leads the Tiger Marching Band in their many routines. r First Row: Gloria Chcshier, Ronnie Brewer Second Row: Dennis Hogan, Margaret Williams, Answorth Robinson Third Row: Warren Walters, Gary Holt First Row: Lynda Wingfield, Ann Packard, Debbie Taylor, Roberta Saxon. Karen Evatt Second Row: Sheila Mills, Susan Bowers, Karen Carruthers, Beverly Pritchett, Becky Curtis, Sharon Middlebrook Third Row: Patti Montgomery, Terry Long. Teresa Edgren, Hal Brown, Franklin Ross, Nancy Rcdfcrn I I4--Band Stodont band captain, Robert Loveless, aids Mr. Fletcher end Mr. Fotioo in direction of the band. nr««— ■ First Row: Ted Fotioo, Wayne Holcomb, Tommy Dykman, Nicky Keelan, Bill Overby Second Row: Ed Greening, Tom Garrett, Steve Knight, Wes Lody, Carl McMillan, Warren Law n � � First Row: Henry1 Hall, Bill Bradley, Steve Smith Second Row: Jack Lawnon, Sammy Welch, Gary Heien, Cecil Byars Third Row: Bobby Lincoln, Ralph Moore, Bobby Allen, Mike Fuller Fourth Row: Mike Rakes, Lowell Lankford, Dwight Estes. Mike Callahan Band-115 Betas Serve as Guides At PTA's Open House Beta Club members contribute to the smooth operation of many school functions by serving as guides at the PTA Open House during American Education Week, by assist- ing the Inter-Club Council with the Turkey Trot and Val- entine Dance, etc. Topics on citizenship, scholarship, and service to school and community are discussed by guest speakers at monthly meetings. To become a member of Beta Club, a student must have a B or better grade average, no unsatisfactory citizenship marks, and approval from the faculty. Officers are Mike Jordan, president; Ronald Asbury, first vice president; Don Bradshaw, second vice president; Glenda Cale, recording secretary; Diana Stroud, correspond- ing secretary; Greg Simmons, treasurer; Larry White, par- liamentarian; Mary Matthews, reporter; and Jerry Glover and Larry Ahart, Inter-Club Council representatives. Every nine weeks the Beta Club honors students on the scholarship honor roll by displaying a list of their names in the show case and making awards to be worn by each scholar. Don Bradshaw pins an award on Cagle Fair. Bottom Row: Gail Jackson, Barbara Laird, Becky Sharp, Linda Walls, Ann McCord, Judi Paulson, Debby McLendon, Myrna Davis, LaVernc Jones Second Row: Lucy Petrucelli, Sarah Kay Lantrip, Sandy Grounds, Cindy Woodard, Jo Ann Souder, Brenda Willis, Linda Edgren, Brenda Nichols, Nancy Fales, Mary Lou Curtis, Bill Roscbcrry Third Row. Phyllis Caruth, Tanya Garner, Stephanie James, Charlie Wood, Pant Carpenter, Mary Lou Ellis, Ronald Asbury, Linda Roushall, Abby Arcndt, Suzanne Turner Fourth Row: David Perkins, Marilyn Craig, Ricky Keen, Larry Ahart, Linda Hughes, Margaret Williams, Diana Redd, Marilyn Turner, Jim 1 lard wick, Charles Stevens, Anne Yancey Fifth Row: Mike Iordan, Richard Livingston, David Catlett, Tommy Watt, David Wallace, Larry Mitcham, Bucky Hayes, Jim Arthur, Jimmy Bransford, Bill Simmons. 116-Beta Club Bottom Row: Danna Shook, Vicki Hubbs, Sharlcne Smith, Carolyn Breeding, Brenda Pennington, Diana Stroud, Margaret Dietz, Sylvia Torrence, Diane Threct, Carol Byrd, Teresa Elrod Second Row: Joyce Williams, Glenda Calc, Linda Colbert, Geor- gians McCormick, Sylvia Brittnum, Nancy Miller, Sue Holloway, Debbie McNutt, Cindy Allen, Jeanette Furcigh, Suzanne Vining, Joan Laffcrty Third Row: Linda Cranford, Gail Davis, Brenda Strickland, David Kaufman, Jerry Glover, Betty Heard, Joan Morgan, Mary Folsom, Dianna Crisco, Nancy Matthews, Equilia Banks, Diana Pounder Fourth Row: Paul Cunningham, Larry Stonesifer, Cindy Smith, Georgia Greer, Marsha Narrcll, Peggy Giffin, Lcnora Taylor, Fred Hopkins, John Cullum, Cindy Carson, Cathy Rector Fifth Row: Patsy Granger, Cade Fair, Don Bradshaw, Freddie Mann, Greg Simmons, Karen rhomhill, Tina Turner, Carolyn Wilson, Dwight Estes, Freddie Williamson, Dwight Southerland, Edward Whitfield. Senior Bet Club member� , Betty Heard, Keren Thornhill end Glenda Wil� on ere prejented awards by Miko Jordan, presi- dent. These awards ere given annually to honor senior Betas. Beta Club—117 Distributive Education Club Teaches Business Skills All students enrolled in the distrihutive education pro- gram are members of the Distributive Education Club of America (DECA), an organization dedicated to helping its members learn future business skills. DECA sponsors an all student assembly yearly to ac- quaint the student body and faculty with its purposes and members. It also participates in numerous school projects. Eddie Curtis is president. Borrow How. Linda Roushall, Shirley Caldwell, Connie Stracener, Mary Burks. Rose Kelly, Glenda Nordman, Glenda Cordcr Second Row: Gary Mcncar. Gary Fleming, Johnnie Mae Casto, Lea Roderick. Sue Morgan. Mary Nolan. Mike Cromer Third Ron-: Don Wylie, Steve Marsh, Tommy Loveless, Jerry Fleming. Bobby Sutton, Bennie Bennett. Abner Mathis Fourth Row: Steve Holman, Bobby Harris, Larry Ziglcr, Randy Adair, Paul Odom, Eddie Curtis, Wayne Burrows. 118—Distrib Diversified Occupations Finds Students Careers Sponsored by Mr. Forrest Cherry, the Diversified Oc- cupations Club strives to provide training in occupational work for its members by providing them with on-the-job training. Members attend regular school classes in the morn- ings and work at occupational jobs in the afternoons. The club assists the community in several activities, in- cluding acting as chaperones for blind children who go trick-or-treating on Halloween night. Monthly social activi- ties for the club’s members arc also sjxmsored. Officers are Dave Thompson, president; Johnny Hill, vice president; Brenda Davis, secretary; Linda Palmer, treas- urer; and Billie Jean Bramlctt, reporter. Performing one of her tasks as dental assistant, Billie Jean Bramlett, junior 0.0. member, prepare a patient for yearly examination by the dentist. Bottom Row: Linda Carol Palmer, Betty Thompson, Billie Jean Bramlctt, Suzanne Parks, Delores Carlton, Brenda Davis, Vicki Trimble Second Row: Dave Thompson, Gary Wiggs, A1 Pearson, Sue Wells, Charlene McDonald, Mary Ann Franklin, Maude Bacus Third Row: Mr. Forrest Cherry, Larry Lunsford, Ed Nichols, Philip Mall, John Hudgens, Johnny Hill, Donald Greene, Charles Carson. Diversified Occupations Club—119 Draftsman's Society Introduces Future Careers Bill Prudon, prtiident of the Draftsman's Society, works diligently on plans for architectural drawing. Students enter plans as projects in the state fair. A field trip to the United States Engineers Building; a meeting at the Arkansas Power and Light Company Build- ing which featured two speakers, one of whom is an alum- nus of the club; and a banquet at a local restaurant were only a few of the 1966 67 activities of the Draftsman's So- ciety. Purpose of the club is to instill an interest in the field of drafting into students who are enrolled in mechanical drawing classes. The club works closely with the classes. New members are taken into the Draftsman’s Society after first semester grades have been distributed. Students considered for membership must have a B or better average in mechanical drawing and must have expressed an interest in joining the club. Mr. William Wade is sponsor of Draftsman’s Society. Officers are Bill Prudcn, president; Bill Ruck, vice presi- dent; Kay Porfiris, secretary; Wayne Holcomb, treasurer; Gary Spickcs, Inter-Club Council representative; and John Red, scribe First Row: Kay Porfiris, Bill Ruck, John Red, Wayne Holcomb, Leslie Lansdale Second Row: Joe Johnson, Richard Seago, Steve Kirkland, Bill Prudcn, Mike Batic. William Wade Third Row: Gary Spickcs, Gary Wallace. Don Bradshaw. Martin Maslin, John McSwain. 120-Draftsman’s Society Bottom Row. Danna Shook, June Hill, Beverly Bennett, Connie Short, Mclynda Mosley Second Rou’: Wilma McDonald, Ann McCord, Kathy Hollomon, Carol Sisco, Emma Smith, Mary Moss, Sharon Wagner Third Row: Susan Bowman, Sharon Ford, Rita Sparrow, Sarah Kay Lantrip, Becky Holmes, Kay Short Fourth Row: Alice Edwards, Carolyn Woodard, Harrietts Fowler, Alfreda Brown, Lorcnc Harrell, Alicia Lee, Betty Stringfcllow. Homemakers Sponsor Mother-Daughter Banquet Making cookies and candy for the Methodist Children’s Home during Christmas and sponsoring a Mother-Daughter Banquet in the Spring arc two of the many projects of the Future Homemakers of America. The funds raised by selling candy and collecting dues are used for contributions to charity, worthwhile projects, and an annual Spring tour. During the tour, Future Home- makers visit points of interest of a city selected by the mem- bers. The officers are Ann McCord, president; Danna Shook, vice president; June Hill, secretary; Judy Caldwell, treas- urer; Ann Jones, reporter; Carol Ann Sisco, historian; Shar- on Ford, chaplain; and Alicia Lee, Inter-Club Council rep- resentative. Bottom Row: Beverlv Lee, Sandra Mcrrcll. Barbara Hightower, Carol Sklar Second Ron’: Betty Woods, Lanita Reynolds, Nancy Kuespcrt. Cyn- thia Bollinger, Rosita Moore, Karen Ligon Third Rcw: Jackie Jackson, Frances Banks. Glvnda Simmons, Sandra Butler. Brenda Clark, Cheryl Sanders Fourth Rote: Barbara Little. Valerie Patterson. Faye Ingram. Katy Hamilton. Judy Caldwell. Carolyn Cooley. Future Homemakers—121 FBIA mcmbor Debbio Sneed leam� to operate the key-driven comptometer during business machine class. The business department is club sponsor. Dormant Period Ceases; Business Club Regroups After being inactive for three years, the Future Business Leaders of America reorganized this year to become one of the state’s most active chapters. Highlighting the activities of the club was a tour of Worthen Bank, guest speakers, and participation in the state convention. The club had entries in all sixteen contests at the convention, ranging from typewriting to parliamentary procedure. All club meetings centered around the theme, “Effec- tive Living,” taken from a verse of poetry which was writ- ten by William Saroyan: “In the time of your life, live . . . so that wondrous time, you shall not add to the misery and sorrow of the world, but shall smile to the infinite de- light and mystery of it.” Requirements for membership include a B or better average in business courses with no unsatisfactory citizen- ship marks. Officers arc Ricky Keen, president; Robert Loveless, vice president; Sharlene Smith, secretary; Gary Hairston, treasurer; and Kathy Kelso, reporter. Borrow Row: Karen Ligon, Danna Shook, Sharlene Smith, Debbie Lane, Lanita Reynolds, Wanda Blessing, Brenda Oakley, Peggy Curtis, Debby Lewandoski Second Row: Sue Hallet, Gwendolyn Nelson, Richard Shelby, Jeanette I-urcigh, Beth Barnes, Dianna Crisco, Kathy Kelso Third Row: Rita Eddy, Janice Linsely, Jane Moore, Alicia Lee, Van Earl Davis, Rickey Keen, Gary Hairston, Janita Butler Fourth Row: Robert Loveless, Jim Hardwick, Ted Webber, Jimmy Bransford, Hcrshcl Wheetley, Dwight Estes, Eddie Smith. 122—Future Business Leaders Future Scientists Initiate New Science Library Major activity of the year for the Future Scientists of America was the creation of a science library to aid students enrolled in science classes. The library is located in the Science Department. Other activities included guest speakers and participa- tion in the citywide Science Fair. Officers are Mary Louise Posner, president; Fred Strebcck, vice president; and Karon Pitcock, secretary. Front Row: Stephen Tate, Adam King, Barbara Higgins, Karon Second Row: Ted Webber, Tommy Watt, Anne Yancey, Henry Pitcock, JoAnn Scales Higgins, Mary Louise Posner, Della Thompson. Biologist Lectures at Science Academy Meeting “In order to introduce its members to research, the Jun- ior Academy of Science has a monthly meeting in which progress reports on research done by members are given,” Mr. Joe Bill Hocott, sponsor, said. The organization encourages scientific research through its participation in state competition sponsored by the Ar- kansas Junior Academy of Science. The competition, with cash awards for winners, was held this year at Arkansas State University in Jonesboro. Officers for 1966 67 are Edward Whitfield, president; Craig Presson, vice president and program chairman; and Diane Threet, secretary. Junior Academy of Science members Diane Thrcct, Craig Presson, Larry Mitchum, sponsor Bill Hocott look on as president Ed Whitfield experiments. Sademy—123 Future Teachers Tutor Pupils at Children's Home Serving as monitors for teachers during study hall, tutor- ing study hall at the Elizabeth Mitchell Children’s Home, making favors for Teacher Appreciation Week are a few of the activities of the Future Teachers of America, a service club composed of students interested in the teaching pro- fession. Officers are Brenda Pennington, president; Diana Stroud, vice president; La Verne Jones, secretary; Jean Hunt, historian; and Cheryl Thompson, treasurer. Bottom Row: Betty Sneed, Brenda Pennington, Diana Stroud, Second Row: P.it LaMar. Debbie McCoy. Susan Bricker, Cheryl Becky Sharp. Carolyn Sneed Thompson. LaVcrnc Jones, Teresa Elrod. A a club project. Future Teacher� decided to dedicate one night weekly tutoring students at Elizabeth Mitchell Children's Home. Secretary LaVcrne Jones helps some of the students. 124—Future Teachers Hi-Y Club Gives Money To World Service Fund Highlighting the year’s activities of the Hi-Y Club was raising money for the YMCA World Service Fund, which is used to promote Christian brotherhood throughout the world. Money was raised through the sale of potato chips and through a scries of car washes. The club also participated in intramural basketball games with teams from Hi-Y clubs in Pulaski County’s other high schools. Members attended a state convention in March. Officers of the club for 1966-67 are Martin Maslin, president; Terry Tyler, vice president; Steve Shroycr. sec- retary; Steve Rudolph, treasurer: and Gene Rowe, chaplain. Hi-Y membors Marlin Maslin, Steve Shroycr, Terry Tyler, and Kenneth Jones add finishing touches to a washed car. The car wash is an annual club project of the club to solicit funds for the YMCA's World Service liottont Roiv: Mr. Howard Bell, Steve Shroyer, James Coleman, Kenneth Jones, Gene Rowe, Terry Tyler. Lemuel Jennings Second How: Mr. O. Jay Ramick, Charley Duncan, Keith Allen, Jerry Jones, Wayne Darn, Martin Maslin, Steve Jenkins. Hi-Y Club-125 First Row: Martin Maslin, Alicia Lee, Gary Spickcs, Rhonda Fin- Second Row: Sharon Brannon, Diana Stroud, Mike Jordan, Lonnie nigan, Larry Ahart, Glenda Calc Woodall, Jerry Glover, Janie Dowell, June Hill. Inter-Club Council Promotes Clubs Participation Sponsoring the annual clean-up drive for the school, col- lecting contributions for the March of Dimes, and provid- ing programs for basketball games arc only a few of many projects undertaken by the 1966-67 Inter-Club Council. The Council strives to promote inter-club relations among all the school's many clubs as well as to boost school- wide projects, such as the annual candy sale. To provide engaging projects for leisure time, the Council attempts to foster school club spirit and to keep all clubs on a cultural level. Advantages for physical, mental, social, and ethical development arc afforded through the club. Main financial project for Inter Club Council is the an- nual Turkey Trot dance which is held in the Fieldhouse following the traditional football clash between Central and Hall High. The Council also supervises the election of a Mr. and Miss Campus Choice, both of whom arc revealed at the Turkey Trot. Membership on the Council is limited to one representa- tive from each school club. Officers arc Gar)’ Spickcs. president, and Larry Ahart, vice president. Faculty sponsors arc Mrs. Helena Quigley and Mrs. Rebecca Dean. Planning for the annual Turkey Trot, Gary Spickes and Joyce Wise, mem- bers of the Inter-Club Council, place posters advertising the event in halls. 126—Inter-Club Council Library Club Gives Aid To Improve Education To improve the quality of education through better li- brary service is the main objective of the Library Club. Each member spends one hour per day in the library help- ing students to locate books and working at the desk. Of- ficers are Janis Atwood, president; Beverly Bennett, vice president; and Kay Mayhan, secretary. Bottom How: Beverly Lee, Sandra Merrell, Bcv Bennett, Carol Simmons Sklar, loy Parker. Bonnie Gibson, Kathy Woods, Kay Mayhan 7 bird Row: Debbie McCoy, Alice Joiner, John Daugherty, Alicia Second How: Betty Heard, Liz Harper, Betty Short, Paula Sachow- Lee, Jan Atwood, David Craig. Carlon Ziglcr. sky. Kathy Gibson. Valeric Patterson, Marilyn Huett, Glynda Para-Medicals Change Name of Organization Known as the Future Nurses of America until this year, Pari-Mcdicals is an organization dedicated to promoting careers in the medical arts. Members of the organization toured most of the hos- pitals in Little Rock during the school year. Speakers at their meetings have included a doctor, a nurse, a bacteriolo- gist. a lab technician, and an X-ray technician. The organi- zation attended Medical Careers Night at the University of Arkansas Medical Center in February. Career information on careers in the medical arts and college admission requirements are provided to each mem- ber and to all non-members who request such information. Officers arc Robin LeMastcr, president; Nancy Stolzer, vice president; and Debbie Hendrix, secretary. Sponsor is Mrs. Kathryn Davis, school nurse. Front How: Kathy Holloman, Doris Alexander, Debbie Talley, Caddy Williams Second Row: Cindy Smith, LaDonna VVittke, Cheryle Sicssman, Liz Zimmerman Third How: Robin LcMaster, Karen Dillon, Diane Gross, Valerie Patterson Fourth How: Linda Hughes, Faye Ingram, Kathy Stiles, Debbie Hendrix. Pari-Medicals, Library—127 Key Club's Fund Drive Provides Needed Money Ifl Key Club president Jim Bredberry give� a congratulatory handshake to sophomore members Lamar Howard and Frank Snell after their induction. An international club dedicated to being of service, the Key Club is one of the most actita clubs on campus with its main goal being the providing of college scholarships to ten graduating seniors each year. The Key Club raises money for its scholarship fund through the sale of Key Club decals, the annual Key Club Capers, the traditional all-school Christmas dance, and the Tiger Relays. The Key Club Capers provide an opportunity for any student at Central to display any acting or singing talent in wbat is perhaps the most widely publicized talent-variety show in the state. The Tiger Relays are the largest in the state, bringing together the state’s top talent in track. A parent-son banquet is held in the Fall and the club also provides escorts for the Homecoming royalty. Officers are Jimmy Bradberry, president; David Catlett, vice president; Jerry Glover, secretary; Curt Bradbury, treas- urer; and Randy Sybert, recorder. Sponsors are Mr. Sam Blair. Coach Gene Hall, and Mr. Jim Teeter. Bottom Row: Freddie Bosshart, David Kaufman, Jimmy Allen, Ron- nie Asbury, Charlie Wood, Lamar Howard, Mike McNew, Steve Averitt Second Row: Mackey Yokem, Billy N. Steele, Robert Kennedy, John Holmes, Fred Hopkins, Rhea Davis, Richard Livingston, Larry Ahart, Ricky Keen Third Row: Adams King, Gary Hairston, Allan Rudder, Cagle Fair, Dwight Estes, Freddie Williamson, Forrest Packard, David Catlett Fourth Row: Phillip Hankins, Greg Temple, Larry Dickens, Orville Henry III, Bill Tanneberger, Dwight Southerland, Gary Douglas, Mike Jordan, George Weils Fifth Row: Billy Wood, Jeff Grice, Jimmy Bransford, Bill Sheofce, Richard Hahn. Jerry Rogers, Edward Whitfield, Randy Sybert. 128-Key Club Bottom Row: Bill Ruck. Jim Allen, Paul Cunningham. Bill Rose- berry. Larry Stonesifer, Jerry Glover Second Row: Bobby Lincolin, Mike Mcdloek, Harold Schmcckcn- becker, Bill Wcllons. Larry Yancey, Keith Berry, Tommy Watt Third Row: Steve Rudolph, Larry White, Gre« Simmons. Dennis Greenlee. Phil Hardin. Gary Way, David Perkins Fourth Row: Andy Elkins. Charles Stevens, Randy Hankins, Phil Grable. Walter Graham. Keith Golden, Don Bradshaw Fifth Roto: Jeff Bell, Frank Snell. Jim Arthur. Gene Shelby. Bob Sweeten, Bill Simmons. Ronnie Clark. Scrapbook committo� , Walter Graham, Larry White, and Jerry Glover, listens as Jim Bradberry brings to their atten- tion a recent news articlo concerning the club activities. The committee keeps a record of all published club items. Key Club—129 Football lel� erm«n Robort Young and Jimmy Allison pause for a moment in their busy schedules to recall athletic occurrences with Jeanette Fureigh. Lettermen's Association Stirs Competitive Spirit Although the membership of the L.R. Club consists of many of the most outstanding students in the student body, the club’s sole purpose is that of furnishing the varsity mem- bers of the football, basketball, and track teams with jackets for first-year lettermen, sweaters for second-year lettermen, and blankets for third-year lettermen. The club has no meetings or officers. Since all members of the club are enrolled in eighth period gym, all business is carried on at that time. Sponsors of the club arc the Front Row: Willie Jones. Lewis Dodson. Tommy Miller. Collins Hemingway. Bill Brooks. Mike McNew, Larry Gann, Mike Moore, David Holloman, Dickie Faulkner Second Row: Phillip Grable. Keith Golden, Jim Bradberrv. Charles Stevens. Forrest Packard. Mike Elms, Steve Blair. Larry Brannan, Steve Avcritt Third Row: Walter Graham. Dicky Hcicn. Billy Wood, Greg Temple. Robert Young. Dennis Greenlee. Eddie Douglas. Dale Pavan, Larry White Fourth Row: Mike Beard. Edward Harris. Don Robb, Ed Smith, Jerry Henderson, P. G. Bradford, Gary Douglas, Gan- Polk, Steve Foreman Fifth Row: Roy Duhart. Tommy Christopher, Randall Haynes, Edward Whitfield, Jeff Grice, Ray Weaver, Randy Sybcrt, Jerry Schmidt. 130-L.R. Club Media Serves as Outlet For Students' Creativity Sponsored by the Art Department, Media is a publica- tion which provides an outlet for student’s creative efforts in the humanities. The magazine’s staff collects, edits, and prints the publication. Editors are Margaret Martin and Edward Whitfield. Other staffers are Doris Alexander, Maxine Banks, Ralph Miller, Beverly Pritchett, Natalie Dyer, Richard Green, and Ronnie Nichols. Bottom Row: Beverly Pritchett, Margaret Mar- Second Row: John Pierre Smith, Edward Whit- tin. Karen Pitcock field, Richard Livingston, and Mary Louise Posner. Arts Club Adopts Name of Girls' Vice Principal National Arts and Letters Society renamed itself this year as the Elizabeth Paisley Huckaby chapter in honor of the girls’ vice principal. The organization promotes the humanities. Officers of the club arc Richard Livingston, president; Margaret Holt, vice president; and Natalie Dyker, secretary- treasurer. Club sponsor is Mrs. Mary Schlumberger. Bottom Row: Beverly Lee, Doris Alexander, Karon Pitcock. Beverly Pritchett. Margaret Martin, Barbara Higgins Second Row: Richard Talley. Bcnita Terry, Natalie Dyer. Maxine Banks. Margaret Holt. Mary Louise Posner Third Row. Richard Livingston. Henry Higgins. Ronnie Nichols, John Pierre Smith, Richard D. Green, Edward Whitfield, Letters-131 Bottom Row: Sharon Harvey, Anita Shelton, Ellen Potter, Shelley Tait, Linda Shelton, Pam Aldridge, Margie McElhaney, Vikki Adams, Cora Mercer, Linda Colbert Second Row: Debbie Waller, Jean Lcmlcy, Ten Rogers, Linda Ed- Sen, Sherry Bennett, Karen Holland. Jeanette Furcigh, Janie owcll, Debbie McNutt, Debbie Bain, Jana Burris Third Row: Barbara Laird, Mary Moore, Jane Nemcc, Mary Lou Ellis, Joan Laffertv, Rhonda Finnigan. Janet McLcmore, Marsha Narrell, Gail Finne, Zetta Burks Fourth Row: Kathryn Holmes, Sharon Melton, Beth Barnes, Pam Carpenter, Phillis Jackson, Trisha Reynolds, Suzanne Vining, Suz- anne Turner, Helen Grogan, Shelia Brown Fifth Row: Georgia Greer, Nancy Simons, Patsy Granger, Pattie Nybcrg, Candancc Feathcrston, Becky Vines, Tina Turner, Glynda Haggard, Melanie VanZandt. Megaphones Lend Support to School's Athletics Symbolizing Central’s Tiger spirit by wearing black and gold uniforms, the Mi-Steppers and varsity reserve cheer- leaders compose the Megaphone Club. The club promotes Tiger spirit among the student body and sets an example of sportsman like conduct for students. Members are chosen during Spring tryouts from the cheerleaders and Mi-Step- pers. Megaphone officers are Gail Finne, president: Linda Shelton, vice president: Jeanette Furcigh, secretary; and Marsha Narrell, sergeant-at-arms. Phillii Jackson explains to varsity cheerleaders the importance of making each motion distinct. 132-Megaphones Mu Alpha Theta Club Creates Math Interest A visit to observe IBM machines in operation, the op- portunity to hear noted speakers from the American Engi- neers Society, and the chance to appear before the members of the club are a few of the reasons that students seek mem- bership in Mu Alpha Theta. Purpose of the club is to study topics of mathematics that students do not have in their regular course of study. Membership in Mu Alpha Theta is limited to students who have maintained a B or better average in five or more semesters of math courses. Membership on a probationary basis is offered to juniors who promise to take a math course in their senior year and who meet grade requirements. The national organization, Mu Alpha Theta, is an honor club operating in every state. The club has its of- ficial club newspaper and emblem. Jewelry for the club is in the shape of a triangle. Sponsor of the club is Miss Christine Poindexter, chair- man of the Mathematics Department. Officers are Bill Simmons, president; Richard Livingston, vice president; and Ronald Asbury, secretary . Bill Simmon� , president of Mu Alpha Theta, demonstrate tho characteristics of the amoeba strips to dob members. Front Row: Diane Thrcct. Myma Davis. Betty Sneed, Sue Hollo- way, Margaret Dietz, Brenda Strickland. Diana Stroud. Cienda Cale Second Row: Craig Presson. Jim Evans, Bob Lincoln, Gary Owens, Mary Lou Curtis. Collins Hemingway, Bill Ruck, Phyllis Caruth, Fair. David Catlett, Mike Jordan, Peggy Giffin. Jim Hardwick. Richard Livingston, Jerry Glover Fourth Row. Bill Simmons, Jimmy Allen. Jim Arthur. George Karpoff. Mike Durham, Dwight Southerland. Allen Rudder, Larry Ahart. Pat LaMar. P Theta-B3 After being inducted into the Honor Society, member Margaret William is helped with her necklace by Kathy Scott. Pin and charm are available. Top Academic Students Work in Honor Society On the basis of scholarship, character, the ability to lead others, and dependability to serve, the top twenty-five per cent of the junior class is presented to a panel of teach- ers in the Spring for screening. The students selected com- pose the National Honor Society, an organization that pro- vides ushers for school assemblies and community programs. Each year a follow-up committee of National Honor Society members undertakes the difficult job of locating previous graduates in order to bring files in the Guidance Department up to date. During the Fall a candy sale is conducfcd to raise money for the Honor Society's Margaret Reiman Scholar- ship, which is awarded yearly to a Central student who plans to major in mathematics. Officers are Greg Simmons, president; Ricky Keen, vice president; Brenda Nichols, secretary; Carol Ann Byrd, treasurer; David Catlett, parliamentarian; and Richard Liv- ingston, reporter. Front Row: Karen Kucspcrt, Danna Shook, Nancy Miller. Liz Hagcrman, Vicki Hubb$, Wanda Blessing, Janis Trickcy, Bill Ruck, Sharlene Smith. Margaret Martin Second Row: Becky Sharp. Bcvcrlv Pritchett. Dcbby McLendon, Sandy Grounds. Brenda Nichols, Kathy Scott, Carol Byrd, Diana Pounder. Brenda Strickland Third Row: Paul Cunningham, Mike Prince. Tim Evans. Gail Davis, Pam Carpenter. Mary Louise Posner, Phyllis Caruth, Judy Caldwell, Betty Sneed Fourth Row: Larry Stoncsifer, Anne Yancey, Carol Culwell, Mari- lyn Turner, Peggy Giffin, Carolyn Wilson, Joyce Wise, Jerry Glover. Ricky Keen, Cindy Carson Fifth Row: Jimmy Bransford. Jimmy Allen, David Catlett, Greg Simmons. Albert Roscndalc, Patsy Granger, Tina Turner, Cagle Fair, Don Bradshaw, Bill Simmons. 134—National Honor Society Front Row: Freddie Bosshart, Margie McElhaney, Glenda Cale, Gcorgiana McCormick. Anita Shelton. Carol Sklar. Diana Stroud. Margaret Dietz Second Row: I.inda Cranford. Judi Paulson, Bar Kara Laird. Lucy Pctrucelli, Stephanie James. Lou Ann Clinton, Mary Lou Curtis, Robert Kcnncdv Third Row: Gary Owens. Larry Ahart. Forrest Packard, Richard Livingston. Bill Roseberry, Jeanette Fureigh, Equilia Banks, Fred Hopkins. Ronald Asbury Fourth Row: Teresa Elrod, Margaret Williams. Mary Folsom. Cathy Rector. Janita Butler. Charles Stevens, Tim Hardwick. Andy Elkins Fifth Row: Larrv Dickens, Mike Jordan. John Cullum, Patricia LaMar. T� m Bradbcrry. Jim Arthur, Jem' Rogers, Mike Durham, Ronnie Clark. Several Honor Society member� prepare to embark upon a pleasure outing at one of the club'� many social event of the year. Society—135 PTA Gives Parents Understanding of Education Parents arc given an increased understanding of the educational studies being undertaken at Central High by attending meetings of the Parent-Teacher Association, ac- cording to Mrs. James Light, president. Useful educational information is presented to parents in monthly meetings in which renown sociologists, school officials, and psychologists speak. PTA works for the betterment of Central High through numerous projects. Through membership in the Little Rock PTA Council, the organization works with the school board and administration in interpreting public opinion concerning school policies and actions. An Open House is sponsored in the Pall where parents follow their children's schedules in meeting teachers and in learning what is being taught. Nearly 1,000 parents at- tended this year’s Open House. Final major activity of the year is the Founders Day Tea where PTA recognizes one of its more active members in awarding the member a life membership pin. This year’s award went to Mrs. W. A. Edgren, who has been an active member for several years. To build attendance and create student interest in meetings. Roving Oscar awards are presented monthly on each grade level to homerooms with the highest percentage of members in attendance. The award is coveted by most homerooms, which work hard to achieve it. During PTA Open House, parents arc requested to attend school to be- come acquainted with tho school, the teachers, and the subjects taught. Here Miss Catherine Young explains new grading system to Mrs. Ed Snell. During Open House, PTA mothers Mrs. Phillip Greening and Mrs. James light solicit the memberships of Mrs. Eston Williams and Mrs. Charles Stevens. 136-PTA Government Participation Emphasized by Politicos Stressing the importance of politics in everyday life and gaining knowledge of government is an important part of Politicos, an organization that gained national publicity in sending Christmas cards to all Arkansas soldiers in Viet Nam. State, county, and local politicians — representing both political parties — speak at meetings which are held month- ly. Members attend political conventions on the county and state levels. Officers are Freddie Williamson, president; Cindy Webb, recording secretary; Mary Ann Capcll, correspond- ing secretary; Bob Shivers, Democrat chairman; Cliff Springer, Republican chairman; and Billie Ann Faulkner, treasurer. Mrs. Doris Wood is sponsor. Politico member� Jim Hardwick, David Kaufman, Jan Hickey, Conley Byrd, and tarry Yancey work diligent- ly on the campaign of Bob Shiver� for pretidency of Young Democrat� , which he won by member ' help. Bottom Row: June Mill. Glenda Calc, Diana Stroud, Carolyn Breed- ing, Marietta Heilman, Sophie Huguelcy, Nancy Miller, Linda Shelton Second Bote: I.anita Reynolds, Pat Sanders. Mary Moore. Nancy Kucspcrt. Kathy Kortc, Jana Mallet, Brenda Nichols, Nancy Pales. Barbara Laird Third Row: Carol Kay Martin, Jan Anna Hickey, Nancy Simons, Bill Rose berry, Jerry Glover, Melanie Van Zandt. Donna Duncan, Harold Schmecnenbeckcr Fourth Row: Billie Ann Faulkner, Jo Ann Johnson, Larry Yancey, Billy Howard, Steve Kirkland. Forrest Packard, Jim Hardwick, David Kaufman Fifth Row: Mike Jordan. Greg Simmons. Gary Spickcs, Larry1 Dickens. Jerry Paul. Martin Maslin, Steve Jenkins. School Pep Organization Inspires Tiger Spirit Boosting and displaying Tiger spirit, Pom-Poms is the official pep club at Central. Members aid the varsity and reserve cheerleaders in displaying Tiger enthusiasm at foot- ball and basketball games. Officers are Joyce Wise, president; Norma Stacks, first vice president; Barbara Richards, second vice president; and Shelley Stanfield, secretary. Sponsors are women teachers in physical education. Bottom Bow. Dianne Brown low. Lanis Cork. Pat Sanders, Marcia Martin. Anne Herzog, Donna Brock, Becky Boullioun Second Bow: Shelley Stanfield. Nancy Wise, Flaine Simpson, Bar- bara Bailey. Wynona Nelson, Denise Felton, Linda Payne Third Bow: Melanie McCord, Rita Sparrow, Ada Hurt, Nola Holt, Ruthie McDaniel, Nancy Dwiggins, Debbie I-ancaster. Fourth Bow. Jann Boggess, Debbie Gray. Marv Cooper, Connie Chronistcr. Rita Bentley. Vicki Julian, Diana Redd. Bottom Bow: Connie Brtxlnax, Betty Woods, Barbara Fnglish, Con- nie Short, Sharon Brannon. Gwen Schlesier, Charlotte Semora, Janet Brvan Second Bow: Barbara Richards. Bcckic Nix, Sandy Weise, Penny Forbes, Lynda Barela, Melody Heimcr. Rosita Moore, Barbara Hig- gins. Becky Kingrcy Third Bow: Sandra McClerkin, Linda Lott. Karon Townsend, Jeanne Turnbow, Mona Bailey, Linda Russell, Patty Valachovic, Nancy Atwood Fourth Bow: Cheryl Pennington, Dcbby Toler, Becky Morse, Cherie Russell. Linda Williams, Pat Crabtree, Sharon Whitley, Sheila Tipton, Inna Clay. Bottom Row: June Hill, Pat Janway, Cheryl Thompson, Peggy Giffin Second Rou : Ronnie Smith. Richard Martin, Henry Mercer Third Row: David Craig, Keith Noble, and Bill Woods. Projectionists Fill Need By Assisting Teachers Composed of volunteers from all grade levels, the Pro- jectionists Club is one of the most vital and necessary clubs. Members devote their study hall periods to serving teachers by operating projection machines used in classes. Members also donate their time in showing films at numer- ous club meetings. Officers of the Projectionist Club for 1966-67 are Henry Mercer, president; Robert Strangeways, vice president; June Hill, secretary; Cheryl Thompson, treasurer; and Steve Shroyer, Inter-Club Council representative. Faculty spon- sor is Mr. Everett C. Barnes. Journalism Club Provides Writing Opportunities Quill and Scroll, a journalism honor society, strives to provide extra writing opportunities for students in the Journalism Department by participating in numerous writ- ing contests on the local, state, and national levels. To qualify for Quill and Scroll, a journalism student has to have written at least sixty inches in the TIGER or PIX, and have a B or better grade average. Quill and Scroll officers are David Baer, president; Mary Matthews, secretary; and Orville Henry, Inter-Club Council representative. Mr. Charles Lance is sponsor. Bottom Row: Nancy Stolzer, Panic Nybcrg, Marv Ray, Mary Matthews. Danna Shook Second Row: Orville Hcnrv, Randy Sybert, David Baer, Rich- ard Livingston, Collins Heming- way. Projectionists, Quill and Scroll—139 Bottom Row: Pamela Gould, Linda Walls, Glenda Nordman, Bev- erly Lindsey, Karen Pate, Caddy Williams, Debbie Talley, June Hill Second Row: U . Zimmerman, Jo Annette Stegall, Beverly Lilly, Aline Long, Janetta Stracencr, Kathy Gibson, Mary Moss Third Row: Bill Carlisle, Sylvia Brittnum, Brenda Mitchell, Debbie Lancaster, Rhonda Finnigan, Frances Banks, Becky Wheeler, Peggy Herndon Fourth Row: Kay Guyden, Jim Hardwick, Ralph Turner, Jane Christensen, Letha Wallace, Bcttic Jo Nunn, Jan Grant, Marilyn Furtick Red Cross Collects Baskets of Food for Needy Pilling trick-or-treat” bags during I lalloween for chil- dren in hospitals and sending “friendship kits” of toys to children in war-torn South Viet Nam were two major ac- tivities of this year’s Junior Red Cross. Red Cross members also assisted in filling baskets at Thanksgiving for needy families and in sending gifts to American soldiers in Viet Nam. Because of Central’s large enrollment, two members are elected or volunteer from each homeroom to serve in the Red Cross. Anyone, however, may come to the meetings, Mrs. Geneva Howerton, sponsor, said. Officers are Jane Christensen, president; Beth Barnes, vice president; Marilyn Furtick, recording secretary; Beverly Lilly, corresponding secretary; Robert Strangewavs, treas- urer; and June Hill, reporter. To build morale of soldiers in Viel Nam tho Junior Red Cross sent woven bags of novelty articles to them. Above Jane Chris- tensen, Robert Young, Doug Green, and Billy Carlisle make and stuff the bags. 140— Red Cross Language Comes to Life Through Spanish Club In its first year of existence the Spanish Club presents many varied and educational opportunities for its mem- bers. The club’s sole purpose is to acquaint the students with the culture and customs of Latin American and Span- ish countries. Dr. Maria Salcedo is the sponsor of the club and Beverly Pritchett is president. Front Row: Ann Vining Packard, Beverly Pritchett, Gcorgiana Me- Hurt Cormick. Adam King Third Row: Stephanie Swann, Cindy Smith, Marilyn Craig, Larry Second Row: Kay Ligman, Lucy Petrucclli, Benita Terry, Nola Applen, Pamela Hudson. Latin Club Furthers Interest in Language Study Several social activities for Latin students are sponsor- ed each year by the Latin Club. Dressing in the style of the Romans, the Latin students present skits to members of the club at the traditional Spring banquet held in a downtown hotel. Students further their knowledge of the Front Row: Diana Stroud, Dottic Avcritt, Liz Zimmerman. Jo Ann Souder, Glenda Calc. Linda Walls, Joyce Williams, Karon Pitcock Second Row: Cheryl Breeze, Margaret Beeman. Kansie Howard, Sandy Grounds, Diana Threet, Linda Cranford, Pam Carter, Sarah Ware romance language through a study of the culture and history. Club sponsors are Mrs. Loreen Lee and Mrs. Abby Foster. Officers are Jerry Glover, president; Jo Ann John- son, vice president; and Terry Long, secretary. Third Row: Larry Stoncsifcr, Jo Ann Johnson. Jerry Glover, Debbie Pickcll, Fclccia Horton, Terry Long, Teresa Edgren, Jeanette Abra- ham, Margaret Holt Fourth Row: Glenn Williams, Mike Upshaw. David Wallace, Bob Long, Bucky Hayes, Ted Webber, Tommy Watt. Gail Mainard. Clubs—141 Southernaire Members Offer Helpful Assistance Serving at school banquets where they are requested and acting as guides and ushers for school programs are only a few of the services rendered by Southernaires, an all girl service club. Because the girls selected for membership pledge to work for better student relations and to promote a spirit of friendliness throughout the school, the club is also a social organization and provides various activities for the enjoyment of members. This year the girls enjoyed a New Year’s dinner at Brownings Mexican Restaurant and an all-club bunking party at Joel’s House of Dance. The highlight of the year was a weekend trip to Memphis. Marilyn Turner is Southernaire president. Front Row: Beverly Lee. Debbie Bowman. Peggy Herndon, Debbie Sneed. Becky Sharp. Carol SklaT, Glenda Cale, Jeanne Bergiadis Second Row: Brenda Strickland, Margaret Martin. Debby McLen- don. Nancy Miller. Judi Paulson. Ann Nolte, Liz Hagcrman Third Row: Jo Ann Souder, Diane Farquhar. Cheryl Cobb, Bar- bara Pettus, Lucy Pctrucclli. Sandy Grounds, Phyllis Caruth. Janet Fourth Row: Tanya Garner. Mary Lou Curtis, Carol Byrd, Teresa Elrod, LaVeme Jones. Brenda Nichols, Nancy Matthews Fifth Row: Carol Barnes, Cindy Steele. Margaret Holt, Mary Louise Posner, Mary Folsom, Cathy Rector, Anne Yancey, Karen Thornhill. Senior members of Southerrv- aircs play a game of mad libs, as club party gets underway. 142—Southernaires Eager Southerner ! Nancy Miller, Marilyn Turner, Becky Sharp, ard Suzann Foster talk about plans for the club's weekend trip as they prepare to board the waiting buses to Memphis. Mrs. W. R. Alstat demonstrates fundamentals of the Hawaiian hula to Southernaire members during talk on Hawaiian culture. Front Row: Sharlcnc Smith, Suzann Foster, Sharon Eskridge, Karon Pitcock, Jean Hunt, Georgiana McCormick, Cindy Truxton Second Row: Gail Jackson, Cindy Woodard, Sarah Kay Lantrip, Cindy Allen, Maty Mice Hamilton, Janis I rickcy, Wanda Blessing, Sandra Raney Third Row: Brenda Anderson, Frances Hammett, Jackie Jackson, Sylvia Brittnum, Arlene Camp, Karen Hicks, Lou Ann Clinton, Linda Cranford Fourth Row: Nancy Holcomb, Gail Davis. Stephanie James, Eliza- beth Eakins, Jan Grant, Robin Smith, Billie Anne Faulkner, z bby Arendt Back Row: Betty Heard, Joan Morgan, Carol Culwell, Cindy Smith, Cindy Carson, Janita Butler, Ginger Nichols, Carolyn Wilson. Southernaircs—143 Stage Crew Maintains Behind Scenes Efficiency Bottom Row: Michael D. Taylor, Ralph E. Blanks, Richard P. Holt Second Row: Phillip Albers, Lissa Rippey, George W. Craig Third Row: Clifford Rice. Ronald Browning, Lonnie Woodall Efficient and essential describe the Central High Stage Crew. Composed of nine members, it is responsible for main- taining order and accord behind the scenes in all assem- blies. The members operate the lighting, curtains, and sound system. They place and remove all equipment from the stage. Operating on a rotation basis, the Stage Crew mem- bers usually arrive an hour before assemblies in order to prepare for them, they work during the assemblies, and they are the last people to leave the auditorium after the assemblies have been concluded. Under the supervision of Mr. Bill Lincoln, the Stage Crew strives to make all assemblies flow smoothly. The organization does this as they are effectively trained to operate the stage equipment, which is valued in the thousands of dollars. The organization does not elect officers and has no dues. The only requirements for membership are to be interested in behind the scenes work and to be dependable. Newly-Organized Z Club Promotes Brotherhood Organized this year as the first such club in the state of Arkansas, the Z Club is an organization of high school girls dedicated to international understanding and to be- ing of service to their school, community, state, and nation. The Z Club is sponsored by the Little Rock chapter of Zonta International, an organization of career women. Membership is limited to thirty girls of good character who have demonstrated potential leadership and superior achievements in curricular and extra-curricular activities. Bottom Row: Beverly Pritchett, Carolyn Scribner, Gloria Cheshicr, Carolyn Breeding, Brenda Wynne, Rhonda Bearden, Vicki Gleason, Danna Shook Second Row: Cherie Russell, Deborah Snider, Pam Carter, Diana Pounder, Diana Stroud, Patty Tedder, Margaret Dietz, Brenda Williams Third Row: Lissa Rippey, Glenda Wilson, Patti Montgomery, Mary Raines, Peggy Griffin, Susan Pounders, Betty Sneed, Kathryn Scott Bottom Row: Ruth Waugh, Linn Abernathy, Earlinda Lee, Allcne Culberson, Susan Sanders, Kathy Sirman Second Row: Albert Doss, Ronald Browning, Alfred Lolyd Jackson, LaNell Jones, Ruby Johns, Devonalu White, Corine Hopson Third Row: Cary Goff, Gary Fort, Troy Stephenson, Charlie Wood, Brian Kelly, Nancy Simons, Eddie Curtis, Nikki Young Fourth Row: Jerry Schmidt, Bobby Harris, Scooter Stuart, Leonard Troilo, Robert Young, Mike Moore, Russ Staples, Richard Davies. Talent Club Provides Opportunities To Perform Open to any talented students, the Stardust Club of- fers many worthwhile opportunities to perform before the school's student body. The minimum cost of 25 cents donation entitles a student to membership in this, one of the oldest clubs at Central High. Opport uni ties to perform are given through thti, two talent assemblies, the Key Club Capers, and the Swing Band. Club sponsor is Mrs. Helen Quigley, who is director of student activities at the school. Bottom Row: Paula Rippy, Suzanne Parks, Bobby Jean Yates, Con- nie Adams, Nancy Helms, Candy Jones, Judy Henry, Pam Rice, Lynda Wingfield, Doris Alexander, Debbie Woodall Second Row: Karen Lingo, Joe Hall, Billy Steele, Charles Bobo, Glenda Bruton, Sherry Birdno, Susan Bowman, Martha Brown, Nancy Brown, Audrey McHughcs Third Row: Beverly Mathis, lisa Osborn, Faye Ingram, Barbara Ward, Beth Barnes, Mary Lou Ellis, Elizabeth Eakins, Willa Mays. Jan Grant, Lynda Barela Fourth Row: lames Williams, Steve Rudolph, Freddie Williamson, Lonnie Woodall, Leroy Boyett, Randy Harris, David Harrison, Barbara StarT, Cathie Sanders. Jan Atwood, Nancy Falcs Fifth Row: Scott Dobbs. Joe Ben Oates. Ralph A. Fourt, Jonathon Winger, Lowell Lankford, Steve Barnard, Phil Ward, Larry Gann, John P. Smith, Randy Day Student Council Fosters '67 Activities, Projects Sponsoring an exchange of 30 students with West High School in Madison, Wisconsin, was the highlight of the Student Council year. The organization, comprised of a student from each homeroom and headed by the student body president, meets each Tuesday during sixth period to govern stu- dent activities and to suggest worthwhile projects for the school. Other activities of Student Council include publishing of the Student Directory and the School Calendar, super- vising class elections, and sponsoring Homecoming. Student Council sponsors are Miss Betty Bums and Mr. Edwin Palmer. W.SDM f. tLACUQiM C0 vnl Bob Shiver , Student Body Pre ident, explain to Candace Feathcrston the Student Council procedure for planning activities such as student elections. Bottom Row: Susie Childs, Robert Kennedy, Steve Tate, John Miller, Betty Woods, Bennett Wheeler Second Row: Edwina Payne, Jeanne Wright, Jeanne 1 urnbow, Patty Valachovic, Becky Byms, Linda Jennings. Sharon Brannon Third Row: Joan Lafierty, Larry Yancey, Shelia Brown, Debbie Cook, Suzanne Vining, Debbie McNutt, Shelia Stanfield Fourth Row: Bill Wellons, Rick Abbot, Troy Stevenson, David Kaufman, Lamar Howard, Robin Smith, Patsy Granger, Bob Shivers Fifth Row: Ralph Fort, Pamela Hudson, Gary Douglas, Frank Snell, Steve Rudolph, Mike Batie, Keith Berry, Rhea Davis 146-Student Council Bottom Row: Delores Riggs, Ellen Potter, Gwen Schleiser, Melody Heimer, Charlotte Semora, Cindy Foray, Karen Evatt Second Row: Sharon Lilly, Nancy McClcnathan, Sandra Raney, Cindy Allen, Brenda Pennington, Lcrov Walker, Kenneth Herd, Su anne Jaco Third Row: Nancy Holcomb, Katy Hamilton, Cindy Carson, Marsha Narrcll, Phyllis Jackson. Trisha Reynolds, Janet McLcmore, Carol Byrd Fourth Row: Patsy Nix, Mike Jordan, Gary Fort, Tommy Harbison. Donny Menden, Charlie Wood, Greg Cook, Larry White Fifth Row: Bob Glidewell, Jimmy Bransford, George Wells, Can dace Featherston, Billy Shoefee, Mike Moore, Kenny Crow, Peggy Giffin Writers' Rendezvous Displays Pupils Creativity Published once each spring by the English Depart- ment, Writers’ Rendezvous is a literary magazine that is written by students enrolled at Central High. The magazine contains poems, short stories, and es- says that are submitted through English teachers and which are approved by a committee of students and teachers. Co-editors of Writers’ Rendezvous are Lou Ann Clin- ton and Mike Jordan. Sponsor is Miss Mary Piercey. Bottom Row: Carol Sklar, Mary Matthews, Sharon Harvey, Geor- gian.! McCormick, Nancy Miller, Edwina Williams Second Row: Susan Pounders, Valerie Patterson, Beverly Pritchett, Margaret Martin, Brenda Strickland, Martha Sawric Third Row: Bill Rose berry, Mary Lou Curtis, Larry White, Bill VVellons, Willa Mays, Teresa Elrod Fourth Row: David Catlett, Larry Ahart, Mike Jordan, Peggy Gif- fin, Larry Stoncsifer, Judy Caldwell. ous—147 Speech Club Engages in Dramatic Productions In its first year of existence at Central High, the Theatre Arts Club promotes student participation in the fine arts. The club provides opportunities for student involvement in organizational and ‘‘back-stage” details of preparation for special programs, assemblies, and departmental com- petitions. Members usher at assemblies, speak at civic meetings, and work with the Arkansas Arts Center. The club is governed by an executive council, which consists of a member from each speech class. Bottom Row: Sherry Kaglc. Claire Huffaker, Susie Dennis, Carolyn Scribner, Kathy Jenkins, Alice Hankins. Vicki Hubbs. Pat Janway, Lynda Wingfield, Jane Henderson. Vicki Gleason. Susan Reynolds Second Row: Karen Lingo. Ricky Davis. David Burford, Sammy Craft. Gary Price, Brian McMillan. David Thompson. Steve Cash. Kerry Mayfield. Gars- Fort. Dcvonalu White. Shirlev Hickman Third Row: Randv Harris. Henry Rodgers, Faye Ingram, Randy Hankins, Bill Roscbcrry, Richard Livingston. Mike Prince. Natalie Dyer, Paul Cunningham. Shelia Brown, Debbie Hendrix. Joe Davis Fourth Row: Freddie Stephens. Jim Evans, Lowell Lankford, Patsy Nix. David Kaufman, Freddie Williamson, Charlene Fessler, Nancy Redfcrn, Gale Johnson, Cherry Vcss. Barbara Bettis, Joan Mcjunkin, Pat Lamar Fifth Row: Peggy Hawkins. Dianna Crisco. Ralph Miller. George Haggard. Mark Cybulski. Ricky Bittle, Ralph Fourt, Bobby Harris. Bennie Harper, Alan Stewart, Mike Rogers Bottom Row: Gail Jackson, Beverly Lilly, Debbie Galloway, Karen Kuespert, Mary Matthews, Claudia 1 laley, Robert Kennedy, Jona- than Itnun, Richard Davies, Diane Ward, Anita Shelton, Pat Sanders Second Row: Brenda Ward, Martia Bomar, Lawrence Dade. Joe Hall, Susan Gary-, Francis Hammett, Janet Richardson, Cindy Allen. Mary Alice Hamilton, Lou Ann Clinton, Susan Bowman, Willa Mays, Martha Sawrie Third Row: Alfrcda Brown, Wesley Lowdcr, Paul Dramer, Corine Hopson, Diane Threet, Brenda Martin, Nancy Simons, Alicia Lee, Jan Atwood, Jimmy Smith, Phil Ward, Roger Woodall Fourth Row: Anthony McCrary, Glenda Wilson, Su ane Turner, Jane Christensen, Marilyn Huctt, Lisa Sklar, Richard Green, Alice Joiner, Margaret Williams, Nancy Ford, Carolyn Wilson, Cathie Sanders, Maty Folsom, Mike Jordan Fifth Row: Corky Jackson, Charles Johnson, Carl Wooten, Steve Rudolph, Scott Dobbs, David Brown, Charles Ragan, Russ Staples, Tommy Christopher, Don Robb, Donald Dixon, Lynn Baxter, Bill Simmons Bottom How: Janet Bryan, Marilyn Bland, Jeanne Bergiadis, Joyce Williams, Missy l’ike. Candy Forgy, Karen livatt. Lanis Gregg, Diane Brownlow Second How: Jo Ann Souder, Jean Hunt, Robin LcMastcr, Lynda Barela, Benny Forbes, Libby Johnson, Nancy Wise, Nancy Miller, Anne Herzog Third How: Karen Holland, Janet McLcmorc, Barbara Laird, Mary Moore, Cora Mercer, Betty Foreman, Becky Bums, Linda Gann, Sheila Mills, Mickey Luthultz, Becky Henson Fourth How: Cindy Carson, Joyce Wise, Debbie Hendrix, Jann Boggess, Marsha Haley, Mary Cooper, Beth Barnes, Sheila Brown, Jane Nemec, Sherry- Bennett, Rhonda Finnigan Fifth How. Tina Turner, Melanie Van Zandt, Glenda Haggard. Barbara Richards, Mary Lou Ellis, Suzanne Turner, Rita Bendy, Cheryl Bennington, Bat Crabtree, Anna Brown, Clarycc Gibson Y-Teens Work for Service, Conduct, Fellowship Serving others is the goal of Y-Teens, a club organized and sponsored by the Young Women’s Christian Association. To sponsor dances and other projects, the Y-Teens sell potato chips. Annually the most active members are seat as delegates to the state and mid-South Y-Teen conferences. The officers of the Y-Teens are Nancy McClenathan, president; Joyce Wise, vice president; Sheila Brown, second vice president; Pam Carpenter, secretary; Janet McLemore, treasurer; and Claudia Haley, Inter-Club Council repre- sentative. The Y-Teens Club is sponsored by Miss Cindy Yoder and Miss Catherine Young. Bottom How: Lisa Conley, Shelly Tait, Melanie McCool, Shelley Stanfield. Sharon Eskridge, Patricia Sanders. Susan Eskredge, Pa- tricia Sanders, Susan Reynolds, Dottie Averitt, Beverly Gibbons, Karen Ligon, Betty Woods. Beverly Lindsey Second How: Brenda Cook, Lynn Brannon, Sharon Brannon. Charlotte Scmora. Melody Hcimer. Kaye Flake. Elizabeth Johnson, Linda Walls, Dcbi Cook. Norma Stacks. Cindy Truxton, Debbie Galloway Third How: Diane Threet, Pam Carpenter, Ellen Potter, Debbie McNutt, Jana Burris, Vikki Adams, Rita Massey, Marilyn Garrett, Sharon Bizzell, Susan Sanders, Carol Spencer, Patty Valachovic Fourth How. Nancy Patton, Nancy Attwood, Janet Richardson, Suz- anne Vining, Linda Shelton, Phillis Jackson, Joan Laffcrty, Becky Vines, Sandy Jcrnigan, Sarah Kay Lantrip, Sarah Jan Mosley, Faye Ingram Fifth How: Patsy Nix, Brenda McClain, Connie Chronister, Debbie McCoy, Susan Pounders, Gail Davis, Jane Ellis. Debbie Bain, Carol Barnes. Barbara Pettus. Claudia Haley. Amy Brown mim, Hard work is no stranger to any young man repre- senting the Tigers in athletic events. A good athlete must have an inner drive and a burning desire to ex- cel. Each Tiger who takes the field to represent Central in a football game, who plays in basketball, or who jumps hurdles for track, possesses these qualities. If he wins, a Tiger player pauses a moment to savor the vic- tory and then strives for the next achievement. If he loses, as a Tiger, he is not defeated by defeat. Never does he stop his effort; never does he waver in the strength of his ambition. Athletics Coaches, Director Aid Athletes in Special Year Central’s coaching staff could be called the main stay of the very successful athletic program carried on at the school. Indeed, Central is gifted with one of the best coaching staffs that can be found. They have produced some of the most successful high school athletic teams in the South. Coaches Gene Hall and Ralph Holland have turned out some of the most highly-rated football teams in the state. Jim Cathcart and Bobby Hannon have coached un- defeated AAA and B-tcams in basketball. Coach Clyde Horton has led his track team to such records as 67-0 for the season. Most varsity athletes who have lettered in a sport at Central receive athletic scholarships to colleges throughout the state and nation. Bengal coach for 1966-1967 athletic year, Bobby Hannon, Gone Hall, Jim Cathcart, Ralph Holland, and Clyde Horton, promote excellent Tiger team Another man deserving much credit for Central’s ath- letic program is Athletic Director Ray Peters, who schedules and coordinates all junior and senior high athletic events in the School Distict. He is also in charge of ticket sales, Quigley Stadium, all practice fields, tennis courts, and basketball courts. Principal Harry Carter and Athletic Director Ray Peter examino the foot- ball tchedule and anticipate the action ladden 1966 Central gridiron ea on. On the sidelines of the gridiron, on the basketball courts in the gym, and at the trackside in the stadium, Dr. John Smith unselfishly serves the athletes of Little Rock Central. A team physician's job is a massive one. He must attend all the competitive events that the school enters, so that any injured participant can receive immediate medical attention. Dr. Smith has served Central High in this ca- pacity for 23 years and his father did so before him. In these years Dr. Smith has tried to attend all Central’s games and has been very successful. He has missed very, very few. Rain, sleet, and snow have failed to dampen his Tiger spirit. Reviewing event of the herd (ought Tiger-Zebra contest. Dr. John Smith, team physician, and one of the officials discuss outstanding plays of game. Physician, Managers Serve Necessary Functions There are four boys who are as keenly involved in Central’s f x tball program as are the varsity players, but receive very little credit in proportion to the time and energy that they dedicate to the sport. They are managers Gary Forte, Gary Goff, Billy McCinlev, Don Pruitt, and head manager Joe Davis. Aiding the players, coaches, and Dr. Smith keeps them running constantly. The managers' duties start in the summer, two weeks before school opens. During the year the managers are in charge of washing and keeping supplies on hand, inventory of equipment, packing for out of town games, carrying ice and towels at games, maintaining the first aid room and keeping it sanitary, mopping the dressing room, and making coffee for the coaches. Preparing equipment for another Bengal football gamo, manager Joe Davi� , Billy McGinley, and Gary Goff perform one of their many Tiger aervice . letics—153 Tigers Complete Successful Season on Gridiron Junior Eddio Dougin «wait with nervous anxiety hi entrance into gridiron action during game between the Central Tiger and the North Little Rock Wildcats. SCOREBOARD Central 2 Texarkana 6 Central 7 Benton 0 Central 13 Catholic 14 Central 14 Jonesboro 12 Central 20 Hot Springs 0 Central 0 Northside 21 Central 0 NLR 7 Central 32 El Dorado 14 Central 20 Mann 7 Central 34 Jacksonville 7 Central 18 Pine Bluff 0 Central 3 Hall 7 154—l:oot ball Bengal Rodger Pavan foil Razorback attempt for additional yardage a team member Willie Jonet and Oiekie Heien move in, ready to a i t if nece ery. Razorbacks Overcome Tigers in Grueling Battle Texarkana's Hogs toppled the Tigers for the second time in the history of their annual conflicts with a final score of 6-2. The game was a rugged defensive battle with Central opening the attack. Early in the second quarter Jim Bradberry broke through the Razorback line to block a punt attempt. The loose ball bounced into the end zone for a safety giving the Tigers a 2-0 lead. Five minutes later, after recovering a Central fumble, Texarkana scored their winning touchdown. On the first play following the recovery, quarterback Pat Flannigan fired the winning pass to end Stanley Col- lins who had edged his way into the end zone. A bad center foiled the extra point attempt. Back Keith Golden led the Central offense in yards gained. Gaining 73 yards in the first half, he was a bright spot on a bad day. A minor thigh injury coupled with a tight Razorback defense held him for only three yards. Football—155 Jim Allen Jimmy Allison Mike Beard Jimmy Alliion receive� a forward pa� , a major factor in the Central-Benton game, a 7-0 victory for the Tiger� , and first win. Using the long bomb, the Central Bcngals triumphed over the Benton Panthers, 7-0. The victory pass came when Central quarterback Jerry Schmidt dropped back and fired the bomb to speedster Bill Brooks who had split out about 20 yards at end, angled deep and across the middle. Bob Meeks was covering Brooks very' tightly but the pass was right on schedule. Brooks hauled in the pigskin, shook Meeks off his arm, and sprinted the last 20 or BO yards for the touchdown. Tiger Bombs Hit Marks As Panthers Taste Loss Eddie DuukIus lorry Proctor and Keith Golden take the field eager for gridiron excitement. Catholics Beat Bengals In Last Minute of Play Mike Elms Catholic High recovered and capitalized on Central's fumbles to equalize the Tiger's passing attack and finally to snatch a 14-13 victory from the hands of the Bengals. It was a big night for the fleet end Bill Brooks who caught 7 passes for 172 yards and scored both Tiger touchdowns. The Rockets tied the score with a 95-yard drive in the third quarter and Selakovick plunged for the touch- down. Later Catholic recovered a fumble on the Bengal’s one, and again Selakovick carried over for the score. Bill Brook� catchet a forward pat which leads to the second Tiger touchdown of the Central-Catholic game in which tho Rockets edged a 13-12 victory. Central Overcomes Jonesboro with Beard Aerial Little Rock Central came from behind to defeat the Jonesboro Hurricanes, 1412, in the closing minutes of a hard fought game. The winning score came when quarterback Mike Beard fired a 10-yard pass to junior end Ed Smith who leaped from between two Jonesboro defenders to grab the pass. The touchdown completion climaxed a firey 70 yard final drive by the Tigers and provided the Hurricanes with their first loss of the '66 AAA season. The margin of victory turned out to be a safety scored by Central when Tiger Glen Fuller blocked a Jonesboro punt and the ball went in the end zone in the second quarter. Senior Tiger Keith Golden (20) grapple for possession of the pigskin at the Hurricane attempt to thwart him. The Tigers surged to a 26-0 conquest. B«ng� l Jimmy Allison (12) struggles amidst monstrous Trojan defense to gain necessary yardage, as Tigers ravaged to a 20-0 victory over Hot Springs. Bengals Trounce Trojans with Long Bomb Pass Once more the long Beard-to-Brooks bomb came through for the Bengals. Touchdown passes of 46 and 47 yards enable them to roll over the Hot Springs Trojans, 20-0. Central’s defense held Hot Springs to 101 total yards and refused to let the Trojans complete a single pass. The Bengals first TD came with 4:20 remaining in the first quarter. The Tigers took a Trojan punt on their own 33. Four plays later Beard threw to Brooks for 47 yards and the score. The conversion missed and the score stood 6-0. Later in the game Beard scored on a keeper to make the tally 12-0 and the Tigers scored their third safety of the season. Phillip Graklc Walter Graham Dennis Greenlee Keith Golden Grizzlies Freeze Tigers In Hard Fought Action With hard-hitting ball control and second effort the Northside Grizzlies ran over the Tigers at Homecoming. Half-back David Carter led the Grizzlies to their sixth straight win and fifth shutout by defeating the Bengals 21-0. The tough Northside defense intercepted four Mike Beard passes and allowed only two completions, neither of which was to the speedy split end, Bill Brooks. The Grizzlies’ defense was in excellent form. Central made one staunch goal line stand to halt Northside on one drive in the first half, thwarting them at the half-foot line on an exciting fourth down play. Junior Robert Young (22) bottle� fiercely to cerry the pigskin closer into Grizzly territory end to � core et Grizzly defenso rushes to thwart his actions. 160—Foot b Dickie Hcien Two avid Tigor supporter , Ellen Potter and Bob Shiver , student body president, head the cheering section during the Tiger-Wildcat contest. As Rain Falls in Sheets Wildcats Tumble Tigers In a cacophonous rainstorm the Wildcats of North Little Hock drenched the Tigers 7-0 in a hard fought conflict. Midway in the second quarter tailback Danny Duke raced 65 yards for paydirt and the Wildcats’ only score. The touchdown came after the Tigers had driven in- side the Wildcat BO where Central tailback Robert Young fumbled and NLR recovered. After two punts, Duke made his play. David Holloman Running through midst of omushing Wildcat defense, Dickie Faulkner plunges closer to the goal, as the Tigers overcome the Wildcats in a 32-14 victory. Bengals Skin Wildcats With Tough Team Effort Bouncing back from two consecutive losses, the Tigers proved that they still possessed the desire and ability to win by skinning the El Dorado Wildcats, 32-14. Leading the Tigers to the much-needed victory was sophomore quarterback Richard Faulkner, who scored twice and threw for another pair of TD's. Faulkner twice scored on three-yard scampers and fired scoring passes of 25 yards to Keith Golden and 21 yards to Billy Wood. Also scoring for the Bengals was junior Robert Young, who scrambled from the 22 into the Wildcat end zone. Willie Jones Mike Middleton Tommy Miller 162—Football Tigers Romp Bearcats In First AAA Conflict It didn’t take long for the Horace Mann Bearcats to realize that the Tigers were no pushovers. Central teamed up a quick-striking defense with the passing of Richard Faulkner and running of Robert Young to whip Mann 20-7. The game, Horace Mann’s homecoming, marked the first clash in history between a predominantly white and an all-Negro school in the Arkansas Class AAA. Again Richard Faulkner, starting only his third game, did an excellent job of throwing when his passes were needed most. 1 Ic threw eight times for a total of 109 yards. Rodger Pavan Forrest Packard Larry Proctor Mike Moore Paving the way for boll carrier Jimmy Allison, senior Forrest Packard ad- vances rapidly down the field, helping direct the Tigers to a 20-7 conquest. Fighting Bengals Burn Jacksonville Red Devils At ball carrier Dickie Heion (52) is caught off balance and dropped by the Red Devil defense, junior David Hollomon (55) rushes in to retrieve pigskin. With an uncharitable defense and an over-powering offense, the Tigers stunned the Jacksonville Red Devils 34-7. Two Faulkner-to-Brooks passes, an eleven-yard Faulkner rollout, and two scampers by Robert Young totaled to make the Bengal’s score. The game was full of power. Senior fullback and de- fensive back Walter Graham gained 50 yards rushing for his best effort of the season. Young gained 42 yards on a single off-tackle play, and Jimmy Allison rambled 54 yards after hauling in a Jacksonville punt. Faulkner-to-Brooks aerials of 30 and 64 yards account- ed for the big play scores. Young’s short yardage romps climaxed two long drives. David Saugcy Jerry Schmidt Senior Mike Middleton relaxes as other Tigers watch field actions intently. Plunging headlong into o Zebra ball carrier. Tiger Walter Graham movos in to aid in the tackle and lead the Tigers to an upset victory over the Zebras. Pine Bluff's Errors Provide Victory for Central Turning Pine Bluff errors into touchdowns, the Tigers destriped the Zebras 180 for their seventh win of the season. Probably playing its best defensive game of the year, the Tiger team held the Zebras to 49 yards rushing as compared to the Bengal’s 123. Defensive standouts were Walter Graham and Keith Golden, who teamed for three interceptions. Bill Brooks scored two touchdowns and Robert Young Larry white scored the third. Young, junior tailback, carried the ball 25 times for 120 yards. It was his fourth straight 100-yard performance. Ed Smith Charles Stevens Billy Wood Grueling Turkey Day Battle Results in Sorrow Catling r «dy for the annual Turkey Day Game, Tiger player begin warm- up and discuss last minute strategy with coaches before meeting Warriors. Charlie Wood Robert Young Filled with offensive fumbles, Central’s final game of the season on Thanksgiving Day saw Hall High’s Warriors emerge with a 7 3 upset victory. It was a game of raging defenses, hard hitting, and dis- appointments for the Tigers. The numerous Bengal fumbles proved costly, especially while in scoring position. Central held a 3-0 halftime lead on a 24-yard field goal by Wayne Gills. His field goal capped a 76-yard second period drive. Tire Hall score came with 2:36 left in the game. Steve Hockersmith carried for the score on fourth down after pass interference had been called on the Tigers. Central completed its season with 7 wins and 5 losses. Ambitious All-Conference Players Obtain Goals Each year on completion of the gridiron season, the AAA coaches select players who displayed superior per- formances for the all conference and all-state teams. Named to both the all-state and all-conference teams was split end Bill Brooks. Halfback Keith Golden and tackle Mike Middleton were named to the all-conference team. Brooks was also selected by the sports writers of the Arkansas Gazette for the Gazettes Super team, which in- cludes players from all divisions. All three Tigers who were honored by the AAA coaches were highly acclaimed by the state’s press throughout the season. Boaming with pride. Coach Gene Hall read� the announcement of the 1966-47 high school All-Conference team to Central's new All-Con- ference players, Keith Golden, Bill Brooks, and Mike Middleton, who were chosen for outstanding achievements of the 1966 football year. Tiger Cubs Complete Season With 7-1 Record The Tiger Cubs, coached by Bobby Hannon, completed a successful season in compiling an impressive 7-1 record. The only loss came from North Little Rock, but that loss was revenged in a second game. The Cubs scored 162 points throughout the season while giving up only 75 to their opponents. Only three times since 1964 have the Cubs felt defeat. Next year's ranks left vacant on the varsity bv graduat- ing seniors will be filled by this year’s Cubs. SCOREBOARD Central 33 Sylvan Hills 6 Central 14 Benton 7 Central 19 North Little Rock 28 Central 10 North Little Rock 7 Central 19 Catholic High 14 Central 21 Catholic High 0 Central 14 Jacksonville 7 Central 32 Sylvan Hills 6 First Row: Bobby Loux, Carl Butler, Charles Bobo, Billy Steele, Ricky Stone, Kim Brazzcl, Ricky Pcrciful Second Row: Doyne Fryer, Clinton, Atchley, Rick Abbot, David Saughey, Lamar Howard, Blaine Gaddis, Louis Dodson Third Row: Colin Smith, Gary Cope, Jim May, Larry Larkin, Tom- my Scantiin, Pat Manncy, Larry Burkhaltcr Fourth Row: Head manager, Joe Davis; manager Donald Pruitt, Phillip Hankins, Daniel Washington. Lloyd Brown, manager, Gary Goff; manager Garv Fort; manager Billy McGinley Fifth Row: Howard Thresher. Richard Stinson, Wayne Gills, Gary Burris. John Richardson, Williams Warren, Malvin Hendrix. 168— Loot ball Tiger Cub� displayed outstanding defensive end offensive squads, and excellent gridiron proficiency during zealous contests of 1966-1967 football season. Football—169 Hardwood Rumbles With Intense Play of Tigers SCOREBOARD Central 63 Fort Smith Northside Central 54 Fort Smith Southside Central 65 Tine Bluff Central 85 Little Rock Catholic Central 59 ’Jacksonville Central 57 Little Rock Hall Central 73 ’’Benton Central 64 ’’Little Rock McClellan Central 57 Greenbrier Central 47 North Little Rock Central 82 ’Jonesboro Central 63 Benton Central 59 ’Little Rock McClellan Central 44 ’North Little Rock Central 54 Fort Smith Southside Central 48 ’Blvthcville Central 59 ’Little Rock Hall Central 88 ’Little Rock Horace Mann Central 62 ’Little Rock McClellan Central 42 ’Jonesboro Central 58 Hot Springs Central 52 ’North Little Rock Central 34 Fort Smith Northside Central 41 ’Blytheville Central 44 Hot Springs Central 63 ’Jacksonville Central 59 ’Pine Bluff Central 65 ”E1 Dorado Central 37 ’’’Fort Smith Northside ’ AAA East Conference Games ’’McClellan Invitational Tournament ’” AAA State Tournament Tigers fight hard and strenuous battles in difficult but rewarding season. 60 5S 56 57 57 63 64 70 79 66 74 47 39 50 58 50 55 61 49 46 64 68 53 44 55 70 50 59 40 170—Basketball Juniors Dictate Varsity With Skill, Endurance It was a year of rebuilding for the Tiger varsity basket- ball team. Only one starter — Gary Douglas — returned from the 1966 team that had won the state AAA championship. The group of 1967 Tiger players that faced its first opponent — Fort Smith Northside — in early December were perhaps the most inexperienced team that Central had fielded in several decades. Yet. Coach Jim Cathcart's Tiger team had two very valuable assets — its players had the determination to win and they were quick to learn. The Tigers won their first game over Northside, ranked Number One in the state by most pre-season polls. 63-60 in double overtime. The team went on to compile a 13-14 regular season record, placing fourth in the nine-team AAA Eastern Conference with a 7-7 conference record. In the state tournament. Central advanced to the quarterfinals by defeating the El Dorado Wildcats 65-69. The auarterfinal match was won by Fortsmith Northside 43-37 in a nip-and-tuck battle that was decided in the clos- ing seconds of play. Eight players lettered on the team. They were Randy Sybcrt, the only senior on the varsity, Jerry Schmidt. Mike Beard. Mike McNcw, Steve Avcritt, Chris Davis, Gary Douglas, and David Runk. Team managers were Orville Henry 111, Russell Henry, and Larry Taylor. Tigers and Zebra foes stand under goal as Gary Douglas shoots. Surrounded by Zebra guards, Randy Sybcrt, only varsity senior, attempts to slio through a blockade and score needed points. Top scoring Bengal Jerry Schmidt shoots for two more points. Basketball-171 First Opponents Routed; Tiger Spirit Rides High Junior Jerry Schmidt (25), in the midst of a close knit enemy defense at- tempts to gain possession of the basketball and make a score for Tigers. Gary Douglas shoots for two points as Grizzly guards try to foil his aim. Bengali use various tactics to thwart opposing team's scoring. Hi-Steppers exhibit routines to basketball fans for halftime enjoyment 172 Basketball Tigers Gain Momentum as Season Progresses Mile Beard scrambles to gain control of the bell before it goes out of bounds as Billy Tannenberger guards hit adversary. Hemmed in by adversaries, Mike Boa'd uses a jump shot to make a basket. Junior Gary Douglas moves the ball, unhampered, down court. Schmidt, Averitt Receive All-League Recognition Surrounded by Chick guard-� . Jerry Schmidt prepare to pas the ball. Two Tiger players — Jerry Schmidt and Steve Averitt — gained recognition in conference and state basketball play. Schmidt was the only junior to be named to the AAA Eastern Conference all-league team as selected by the con- ference’s coaches. Averitt was named honorable mention on the all-league team. Schmidt was also named to the AAA all-state team. I Ie was one of two juniors selected for the acclaimed ten-mem- ber team, which was announced shortly after North Little Rock had downed Jonesboro in the state tournament. It was a successful, thrilling year for Schmidt. Me scor- ed 39 points against Horace Mann, the most points that a Tiger had scored in a single game in nearly fifty years. (In 1918 Skinny McCarron scored 51 points against Pine Bluff.) He was also the season’s top overall scorer and was among the top five scorers in the state. He led his team in field goals, field goals attempted, field goal percentage, free throw’s, free throws attempted, rebounds, and per game point average. Averitt was the second highest season scorer for the Tigers, averaging slightlv more than ten points per game. He was credited with providing victory in several games. They ( Schmidt and Averitt) were good this year, but they’ll be even better next year.” Coach Jim Cathcart said of the two Tiger juniors. Rushing pa � opponent guards. Tiger Mike McNcw stalks aggressively toward goal. Dribbling the bill in an attempt (o get closer to goal, Steve Averitt successfully evades onrushing guards. Chris Davis Larry Dickens Cagers Thrill Students In Nip-'n-Tuck Contests In spite of close guards, the Bcngals are able to move basketball around the court. Ambitious Court Action Paces Bengals To Win Randy Syb«rt and Jerry Schmidt prevent a Wildcat ball carrier from advancing down court with the ball. Amid a clutter under the goal, Randy Sybert tpringt up to make a basket. Steve Averitt leapt up in an attempt to block a Grizzly past. Gary DnuRlac 176—Baskc Tiger's Only Senior Becomes Crowd Favorite There’s usually a crowd favorite on any basketball team, and this year was no exception for the Tiger team. Randy Svbcrt, the only varsity senior, got the crowd’s nod. The muscular Svbcrt broke no records; he was merely a consistent player with a unique style and determination that pleased the crowd. This was the first year that he had lettered in basketball. He played early in his junior year, but a broken nose ended his season career. Svbcrt was captain for the Tigers during the state tournament. Two opponents try to steal the basketball from a Tiger's grasping fingers. Using diversionary tactics, Mike McNow moves the ball down the court. Cheerleaders Pattie Nyberg and Joan lafferly leave a basketball game, elated over another Tiger conquest. Tough Tiger Five Strive for General Excellence Mike McNcw and a Wildcat foe strive to tip ball to waiting teammates. Minus teammates under goal to ward off foes, Jerry Schmidt tries for two. Encircled by opporents, Steve Avcritt makes a basket. Bengals Rule Hardwood Over Determined Foes Orville Henry keep an accurate record of Bengal action during garnet. Mike McNew David Runk Fighting Tiger Randy Sybert attompts two at he it clotely guarded by an El Dorado Wildcat during an AAA basketball tourney at Barton Coliteum. Reserve cheerleader Pam Carpenter leadt fant in cheert. etball—179 Opponents Find Tigers on Prowl for Victory W (I i ' i Jerry Schmidt Randy Sybcrt Billy Tanncbcrgcr After a difficult and hard fought game, victorious Tigers are congratulated by a throng of fans. Trojans employ defensive strategy in an effort to block Tiger scoring. 180-Basketball Among an aggregation of men, a Bengal and his opponent struggle to seize control of ball for his respective team. Next Season Promises Bright Outlook for Team The 1967 cage season ended in a disappointing 13 win and 14 loss regular season record, but there was one bright outlook: Tire 1968 team promises to be one of the best ever. It was an inexperienced team that opened the 1967 sea- son; however, they managed to get Central ranked number one in the state poll for the first three weeks of play. The team consisted of mostly juniors, a few sophomores, and one senior. “Next year we’ll have the experience and that counts, Coach Jim Cathcart said. Mr. Everett Barnet serves es official lime keeper et Mr. C. W. Keopple keeps score during one of the Bengal ' contests played in Central's gym. In all contests. Tigers try to keep the ball out of enemy hands. Basketball—181 Tiger Basketball Cubs Complete Great Season Coach Bobby Hannon's Tiger Cubs, keeping up with the B team's winning tradition, breezed to a i9-4 finish for the season. Included in the campaign were three victories in con- tests with Greater Little Rock foes Hall, Catholic High and North Little Rock. The Cubs’ longest winning streak was eight games. Central’s B-team is composed of juniors and sophomores, and Coach Hannon noted that the fine record presents a bright outlook for the varsity next season. Sophomore Ellery Steele and Chris Davis led the Tiger Cubs in scoring for the season, while Mike Lowe and Ricky Tripp added their share of points. SCOREBOARD Central 40 Fort Smith Northside 36 Central 25 Fort Smith Southside 31 Central 53 Pine Bluff 39 Central 65 Catholic 32 Central 57 Jacksonville 37 Central 44 Hall 66 Central 66 Jonesboro 51 Central 65 Benton 28 Central 55 McClellan 44 Central 46 North Little Rock 52 Central 46 Fort Smith Southside 32 Central 66 Blvtheville 47 Central 72 Hall 47 Central 69 Horace Mann 53 Central 63 McClellan 43 Central 59 Jonesboro 39 Central 56 Hot Springs 48 Central 52 North Little Rock 50 Central 34 Fort Smith Northside 40 Central 46 Blvtheville 41 Central 51 Hot Springs 43 Central 67 Jacksonville 47 Central 49 Pine Bluff 35 Standing: Wayne Gills, Mike Lowe. Eddie Smith, Ellery Steele, Kneeling: Ted Fotio, Terry Tyler, Buddy Adcock, Dennis Green- Rodney Herndon, Gene Shelby, Jeff Bell Ice, Chris Davis, Ricky Tripp. 182—Basketball Central Retains State s Crowns in Track, Field Bill Brooks «simi off the blocks, storting a record-breaking 100-yard dash. TRACK SCHEDULE February 24-25 Memphis Indoor Meet March 17 North Little Rock March 23 Tiger Relays March 31 I Icndrix Invitational Horace Mann April 1 Ouachita Relays April 7 Hall Relays April 14 North Little Rock April 22 Arkansas Tech April 28 Rgional Meet May 6 AAA State Meet May 13 Meet of Champs May 19 20 State Dieathlon Track-183 Thinclads Gain Honors In Winning Every Meet Winning track and field events has become a tradition for Coach Clyde Horton’s track team, which was this year recognized as the best in the state and one of the best in the South. The Tiger thinclads opened their season at the Mem- phis Indoor Meet with a smashing victory over schools from a three state area. The thinclads went on to win every meet that they entered. This year's team was especially strong in the running events. Larry Brannan, running the mile, was recognized among the state’s best. Don Robb gained numerous honors in the 880. Sprinters Bill Brooks. Robert Young, and Keith Golden were also awarded much recognition. Running many mil each day. Tiger Greg Temple, Collin Hemmingway, and tarry Brannan slay in shape to represent Central in many track meets. Coming off the starting block, Robert Young begin to run a few laps around track. Tig®r� , through diligent practicing, produce winning team . Phillip Horndon, Robert Palmer, Roy Ouhart, and Keith Golden, Central's mile rclaycr , gather with track coach Clyde Horton. Track-185 Bengals Reign on Cinders as Adversaries Bow Don Robb and John Clcmonls, 880-yard runners, sprint around ihe track, conditioning themselves for rigorous competition. Keith Golden hastens on as he receives the baton in the 440-relay. Senior Steve Foreman puts finishing touches to his high jumping skills on the practice field during the time before the Tiger relays. 186 Track Seniors P. G. Bradford and Roy Duhart and junior Ray Weaver race energetically over low hurdle , preparing themselves for upcoming track meet . Trackman Bill Brook contemplate the factors of a race a ho crouches into «.starting position. Bengal Brooks and Young finish first and second in a 100-yard da h, surpassing other opponents. Track—187 Tigers Sweep Awards; Record Books Change Three year track lettermen are Larry Brannon, Keith Golden, and Don Robb. Pole vaoltert Jerry Henderson and Billy Carlisle spend many hours improv- ing their skills, so that they can represent Central to the fullest capacities. Drscws throwers Donald Dixon and Tommy Christopher demonstrate proper techniques and give additional information to new members of the team. 188—Track Central'� outstanding 1967 shot put team is composed of Randy Sybett, Jeff Grice, Tom Christopher, and Edward Whitfield. Prixo-winning Tiger 440-relay team, composed of Roy Duhart, Phillip Horndon, and Robert Palmer, takes a practice around the track In Quigley Stadium. Track-189 Out of Turmoil of Events, Tigers Rise Victorious Sprinters Phillip Herndon, Robert Palmer, Bill Brooks, Robert Young, Keith Golden, and Willie Jones practice daily to insure top-rate performances. Golf, Tennis Teams Show Skills in Competitions Composed of ten members, the golf team this year was an active one. Each day the team practiced at one of the local courses here in Little Rock. Directed hv Coach Gene Hall, the team had some tough competition, which was provided by other schools in the AAA athletic conference. Golf team members: Bill Wellons, Richard Farris, Orville Henry, Billy McGincly, Robert Bushmiacr. Phillip Grable, Dicky Hcien, Curt Bradbury, Gary Fort, and Richard Bushmiacr. One of the fastest moving groups at Central is the ten- nis team. This year’s team utilized the courts located next to the field house. The players participated in numerous matches around the state, including the state tournament which was held in Little Rock. Tennis team members: Bill McCullough, Steve Shroycr, Steve Avcritt. Arlin Fields, Mike McNcw, and Jimmy Bransford. Coif. Tennis—191 Practicing newly learned soccer strategies, members of the girls gym classes perfect needed skills to prepare for the approaching inter-class tournaments Demonstrating adeptness acquired in two years of tumbling in physical education classes, juniors Kathy Sir- man, Millie Adams, Georgia Jackson, and Kathy Davenport build pyramid. 192—Girls’ Intramurals Girls' Intramurals Promote Diversified Interests Introducing the girls of Central to the physical aspects of a liberal education, the girls’ physical education classes strive to enrich their students both physically and mentally through an extensive intramural program. A wide range of activities, including bowling, soccer, volleyball, tennis, track, archer)', tumbling, balances, and softball, are made available to the girls in their gym classes on both individual and competitive levels. Basic funda- mentals of these activities are offered to all girls, and a more extensive program can be obtained for gifted students. Intramural activities are encouraged and designed to initiate a spirit of competitiveness in the girls. Many intra- and inter-class competitions are arranged for this purpose. Junior Ussa Rippoy and Rita Eddy Kow two methods of stringing bows which are taught to the members of girls' gym classes who fako archery. Demonstrating dancing techniques learned in their physical education course, juniors Margarot Martin, Judy Paulson, Earlinda Lee, and Rhoda Draper dance to an American folk melody, Put Your Little Foot . Girls' IntTamurals—193 Varied Intramural Activities Build Boys Bodies Yelling suddenly ceased as the tall boy jumped and put the roundball in the basket. Mis team had lost! For weeks he and his fellow players had played as well as they knew how, and now they had been defeated by five boys from Period 7. This is intramural competition with the same spirited fans and players as at varsity games. Individual and com- petitive sports in boys' intramurals provide an opportunity for every student to keep in shape and participate in sports. Too, games in basketball, football, volleyball, etc., provide training for the future Tiger athlete. In the boy� ' gym class� exercises are done to get in shape. One of the hardest the coaches have devised is the horizontal run. Mike Cox and David Kaufman sprint to pick up wooden blocks in the shuttlerun event, a rigorous physical nine� � icai yivcn i ■ r-- Fellow player stand In awe as Bob Glidewcll jumps up to mako a basket In preparation for futuro participation on the Tiger football teams, students practice to perfect gridiron plays during their gym classes. ’ • X The students composing1 our school each have indi- vidual personalities and desires. A school day may be laborious studies to one pupil and unique opportunities to another. Each of us must look inside his own person- ality and decide his goals and the best methods of pre- paring for the future. Every pupil must develop his own plans. We are all different; yet we are all members of the 1967 student body. Student Body Student Officers Work for Efficient Government Lam- Yancey VICE PRESIDENT David Kaufman TWELFTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVE Electing student body officers is a major event of each school year. Candidates wage vigorous campaigns in an at- tempt to influence voters. In voting for the candidates of their choice, students must consider dependability, service, and proven leadership ability. The elected officers must conduct the affairs of student government with honesty and integrity. The student body officers consist of a president, vice president, and a representative from each grade level. Larry White ELEVENTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVE Lamar Howard TENTH GRADE REPRESENTATIVE 198—Student Bodv Officers Bob Shivers STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Bob Shivers, a recognized leader and politician-on-the- go, serves as the Student Body President for the 1966-67 school term. Shivers is an active member of both the Key Club and Politicos, and is president of the Arkansas High School Young Democrats. As an expressed supporter of his fellow man and an active citizen brimming with ideas, Shivers has said, 'It is the goal of my life to become a suc- cessful politician.” Student Body Officers—199 Capable Officers Lead Seniors Throughout Year Competing for the opportunity to serve their fellow classmates through official capacities, seniors engage in vigorous campaigns to win positions as class officers. Can- didates for offices of president, vice president, and secre- tary are nominated and elected entirely by the senior class members. The president presides over all class meetings and or- ganizes various activities and projects. The vice president assumes the duties and responsibilities of the president in the absence of the president. The secretary keeps the minutes of all class meetings and is responsible for miscel- laneous business of the class. Jim Bradberry VICE PRESIDENT Darrow Jones PRESIDENT n I1 Trisha Reynolds SECRETARY Before tho unior mooting begin , cl� officer go over the minute of the last meeting and new butine to be discussed concerning various activitic . Preparing for Future Brings Numerous Decisions With the opening of the new school term, the 1967 seniors embarked on an exciting, challenging experience. As seniors, they must assume the responsibilities of school leadership in organizations and activities. Underclassmen look to them for guidance and example. For the first time, seniors are faced with the decisions concerning their future after graduation. They must con cern themselves with scholarship, as well as attending pep rallies, dating, and assemblies. Theirs is a unique and busy year. They feel a certain superiority attained through two long years as underclassmen. As the year progresses, their thoughts turn toward the senior banquet, prom, and graduation. Graduation sym- bolizes the end of one phase of their life: it is also the be- ginning of an equally vital time for them. Anticipating coming graduation. Gale Johnson mails commencement invita- tions. This is only one of many end-of-year activities for upperclassmen. As Miss Opie explains the purpose of a transcript, senior Bill Nolen thinks seriously about his future plans after graduation. Senior Activities—201 Registration Day Begins Final Year for Seniors Seniors David Perkins and laVorne Jones compare schedules during registration as Steve Kirkland looks on with curiosity. LINN ABERNATHY Transfer from Joe T Robinson. VICKIE ACKERMAN Beta Chib 10.11.12. Future Homemakers of America 12. DONAI.D ADKISON PHYLLIS AGNEW LARRY AHART National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 11,12. Inter-Club Representative 12; Key Club 11,12: Writers’ Rendezvous Staff: Homeroom Vice President 11: Mu Alpha Theta 12 PHILLIP II ALBERS Red Cross 10; Stage Crew 11,12, Vice President 12. PAM ALDRIDGE Y Teens 10.11.12. Treas- urer 11: Megaphones 11.12: Cheerleader 11.12; Girls’ State 11: Homecoming Court 10. Queen 12. DORIS G ALEXANDER National Arts and Letters 11.12: Media Staff: Future Nurses of America 12: Stardust Club 11.12. CINDY ALLEN Student Council 10.12: Southernaires 11,12: Beta Club 10.11.12; Girls’ State 11; Pom-Poms 10; Class Dav Committee 12 202—Seniors CONNIE ALLEN Y-Tccns 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Senior Prom Com- mittee 12; Pom-Poms 10; Stardust Club 12. JIMMY JOE ALLEN Marching Band 10,11, 12; Concert Band 10.11.12; Hi Y 10.11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Future Scientists of America 10,11. ROBERT ALLEN Tiger Marching Band 10, 11,12; Pep Band 11,12; Varsity Band 10,11,12. JIMMY ALLISON Homeroom Officer 10,11, 12; Student Council 10,11, Tenth Grade Repre- sentative: Key Club 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; Boys’ State 11. CONNIE L. ALSTON Tiger Marching Band 10,11. BRENDA ANDERSON Homeroom Secretary 10.11.12; Southernaircs 11.12: Latin Club 10; Future Homemakers of America 11; Stardust Club II. ABBY ARENDT Red Cross Representative 11; Arlington Exchange 11; Beta Club 10.11,12; Southernaircs 11,12, Parliamentarian 12; Star- dust Club 11; Latin Club 10. JOE ARNOLD Tiger Marching Band 10.11, 12; Concert Band 11.12: Varsity Band 10: Sen- ior Class Day Committee 12. TR ANNY ARNOLD JR. Boys' Clcc Club 11; Choir 12. JAMES M. ARTHUR Homeroom President 10.11.12: Kcv Club 10,11.12. Board Member 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Beta Club 10,11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Boys' State 11. RONALD ASBURY Publication Salesman II. 12; Key Club 10. 11.12: Beta Club 10.11,12, First Vice President 12; National Honor Society 11.12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12, Secretary 12; Bovs’ State 11. JAN ATWOOD Y-Teens 10; Library Club 12. President 12; Politicos 12; Future Home- makers of America 12; Senior Elections Commit- tee 12. MIKE AUSTIN LYNN AYRES Homeroom Red Cross Repre- sentative 11; Y-Teens 11,12. MAUDE E BACUS Vocational Industrial Club of America 11,12. Seniors—203 12. Sports Editor 11; Quill and Scroll 11,12, President 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Writers’ Ren- dezvous Staff 11,12; Homeroom Vice President 10,12: Boys’ State 11. EQUILLA ANN BANKS Beta Club 10.11, 12: National Honor Society 11,12; Mu Alpha Tlieta 12; Future Scientists of America 10; Latin Club 10.11; Pix Staff 12. BE'ITY BARNHART LINDA BARTON Homeroom Treasurer 12; Y Teens 11,12. BOBBY BASKIN Tiger Marching Band 10,11, 12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Beta Club 10,11. LYNN BAXTER RHONDA E. BEARDEN Beta Club 11,12. SHIRLEY BEARDEN Red Cross Representa- tive 10; Y-Tccns 10; Girls’ Glee Club 10; A Cap- pella Choir 11,12; Stardust Club 11. BRENDA BEASON Senior Play Committee 12. DALE BEASON CARL BENETZ BENNIE BENNETT Distributive Education Club of America 12; Politicos 10. BEVERLY ANN BENNETT Future Home- makers of America, Third Vice President 12; Girls’ Glee Club 11,12; Library Club 10.11,12, Vice President 12; Senior Distinction Committee 12. GARY BENNETT JEANNE BERGIADIS Homeroom Secretary 11,12; Y Teens 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 10,12; Southemaircs 11,12; Pom- Poms 10; Red Cross 10. 204—Seniors BILL BERRY Chess Club 10,12; Bovs' Glee Club II BARBARA BETTIS BRIAN BIGGERS Red Cross Representative 10.11; Stardust Club 12; Senior Election Com- mittee 12; Draftsman’s Society 10. SHERRY BIRDNO Red Cross Representative 10; Future Homemakers of America; Y-Tcens 10.11; Baccalaureate Committee 12. RICKY BITTLE Student Council 12. MARILYN BLAND Y Teens 12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Library Club 11, 12. MARTIA LENORE E. BOMAR Varsity Band 10,11; Concert Band 12; Future Teachers of America 11,12; Health Office Monitor 11; Na- tional Arts and Letters 12: Red Cross Represen- tative 10. JUDY BONNER MIKE BONNER Seniors Help Orientate Incoming Sophomores JAMES BOSTON National Newspaper Week Essay Contest Winner 12. BARBARA BOULLION Future Homemakers of America 11,12. SUSAN BOWERS Titter Marching Band 10, 11.12; Concert Band 10,11.12; Politicos 11. SUSAN MARIE BOWMAN Stardust Club 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Of- fice Monitor 11,12. JIM BRADBERRY Homeroom President 10, 11.12; Key Club 10,11,12, President 12; Senior Class Vice President; Football 10,11,12; L. R. Club 11,12; Boys’ State 11. CURTIS BRADBURY Football 10,11; L. R. Club II; Key Club 10,11,12. Treasurer 12; Stu- dent Council 10,11; Inter-Club Council 10; Hi- Y 10. P. G. BRADFORD Track 10,11,12; Drafts- man's Society 10,11.12; Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 11,12; L. R. Club 11,12; Prom Committee 12. PHYLLIS ANN BRADLEY Pom-Poms 10; Girls’ Glee Club 10,12; Future Nurses of Amer- ica 12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Bac- calaureate Committee 11; Y-Teens 11,12. PEGGY BRADY Homeroom Secretary 10; Pom-Poms 10; Y-Tccns 10.11; Attendance Office Monitor 11,12. LARRY BRANNAN I R. Club 10.11.12; Track 10.11.12; Cross Country 10.11.12; Star- dust Club 11,12; Senior Decoration Committee 12; Tiecr Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12. RANDYE LYNN BRANNON Red Cross 10; Y Teens 10.11,12; Chapel Club 10; Future Nurses of America 10; Stardust Club 10,12; Switchboard Operator 11.12. JIMMY BRANSFORD National Honor Socie- ty 11,12; Beta Club 10.11,12; Key Club 12: Student Council 12. Parliamentarian 12; Boys’ State 11; Tennis Team 10,11,12, Captain 12. CAROLYN BREEDING Beta Club 10.11.12; Student Council 10,11: Southernaires 11; Poli- ticos 11,12: Homeroom Vice President 12; Y- Tcens 10,11. RONNIE BREEDLOVE Transfer from De- Witt, Arkansas. BILLY JOE BREWER Titter 1archinK Band 10.11,12: Ticcr Varsity Band 10.11. 206-Seniors NARCISSUS SYLVIA BRITTNUM South- erns i res 11.12: Red Cross Representative 11.12; Beta Club 11.12: Stardiist Club 10; Girls’ Glee Club 10.11; National Arts and Letters 11.12. SHARON BROOKS Library Club 11. ALFRF.DA BROWN Beta Club 10.11: Y- Teens 10,11; Future Homemakers of America 12; Latin Club 10.11: Stardust Club 11; Grad- uation Arrangement Committee 12. EVA M. BROWN Cooperative Office Educa- tion 12. LINDA SHF BROWN Pom Poms 10.11; Sou thema ires 11; Beta Club 10.11.12; Red Cross Representative 10: Y-Teens 10.11. BEVERLY BROWNING Seniors Display Interest In Annual Class Project Robert Smith and David Beer make plan for Gentry'� dance. pon ored by the senior clas . by buying ticket from cla president Darrow Jonc . BETIT BRUTON Y-Teens 10; Red Cross Representative 11,12; Future Teachers of America 12; Senior Plav Gjmmittee 12; Arts and Letters 12; Pix Staff 12. GLENDA BRUTON Pom Poms 10: Future Homemakers of America 12: Senior Gift Com- mittee 12: Y-Teens 11: Stardust Club 12. JIMMY BRYANT Stardust Club II; Gradua- tion Speaker Committee 12. Seniors—207 GEORGE BUJARSKI Publications Salesman 10.11.12. FRANK BURGE Homeroom Vice President 10,11,12; Baccalaureate Committee 12; Tiger Staff 12. MARY BURKS Red Cross Representative; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 10,11,12; Dis- tributive Education 11,12, Vice President 12. ZETTA BURKS Pom Poms 10,11, Vice Presi dent 11; Southcrnaires 11; Megaphones 12; Homeroom Secretary 10,11,12; Hi-Steppcrs 12; Homecoming Maid 11,12, Maid of Honor 12. TEDDY BURNETT Senior Elections Com- mittee 12. DONALD BURNHAM Chess Club 11,12; Science Club 12, Treasurer. Tiger's Marching Band Practices Routines Daily Tiger Marching Band member inter.tly listen at director Robert Fletcher explains a practice schedule. RONALD BURNHAM JERRY BURR LARRY BURROWS Diversified Occupations. 208—Seniors WAYNE BURROWS Distributive Education 11,12. JANET BUTLER Homeroom President 10,11, 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 10; Politicos 11,12. SANDRA BUTLER Future Homemakers of America 11,12. CAROL ANN BYRD Student Council 10,11, 12; Southernaircs 11,12, Treasurer 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12, Treasurer 12; Girls’ State 11; Future Homemak- ers of America 12. JUDY CALDWELL Future Homemakers of America 10,11,12, Treasurer 12; Latin Club 10; Y-Teens 11; Attendance Office 10,11,12. SHIRLEY CALDWELL Pom Poms 10; Y- Teens 11; Southcrnaires 11,12; Distributive Ed- ucation 12. GLENDA CALE Y-Tccns 10,11; Beta Club 10.11,12, Recording Secretary 12; Southemaires 11.12; National Honor Society 11,12, Inter-Club Representative 12; Politicos 11,12; Pom Poms 10. BARBARA ANN CAMPBELL Y-Teens 11. MARY ANN CAPELL Politicos 11,12, Cor- responding Secretary 12; Southcrnaires 11,12; Beta Club 10.11: Tiger Marching Band 10; Girls’ State 11; Senior Distinction Committee 12 DELORES DEE CARLTON Pom Poms 10, 11; Futures Nurses of America 10,11; Future Homemakers of America 10,11; Y-Tccns 10,11; Diversified Occupations. MIKE CARTER STEVE CASH Track 10,11; L.R. Club 10, 11; Homeroom Vice President 11,12; Red Cross Representative 12; Cross Country Team 10,11. JOHNNIE MAE CASTO Distributive Edu- cation. DAVID WAYNE CATLETT Key Club 11, 12, Vice President 12, District Lt. Governor 12; National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 10,11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12;; Harvard Book Award 11; Boys’ State 11. JOHN CHARTON National Arts and Let- ters 12; Senior Poster Committee 12; Writers’ Rendezvous 12. Seniors—209 VICKI CHEATHAM JANE SEALE CHRISTENSEN Homeroom Secretary 11,12; Red Cross 10,11,12, Vice Presi- dent 11, President 12; Pom Poms 10,11; Y-Tecns 10.11; Politicos 12; Senior Baccalaureate Com- mittee 12. TOMMY CHRISTOPHER Track 11,12; L.R. Club 11,12; Football 11. PHILLIP CHROUCH Homeroom President 10; Track 10; Football 10,11,12; L.R. Club 11, 12; Senior Gift Committee 12. BRENDA S. CLARK Pom Poms 10; Y-Tecns 10,11; Future Homemakers of America 10,11, 12, Intcr-Club Representative 11; Future Teach- ers of America 11,12; Book Store 11,12. RONNIE CLARK Key Club 11,12; Senior Graduation Speaker Committee 12. LOU ANN CLINTON National Honor So- ciety 12; Beta Club 11,12;; Southcrnaires 11, 12; Writers’ Rendezvous Staff 10,11,12, Co- Editor 12; Politicos 12; Homeroom President 11,12. CHERYL COBB Y-Tecns 10,11,12; South- ernaircs 11,12; Red Cross 11; Politicos 12; Young Life 12; Prom Committee 12. PHILIP COBLE MARY ANN COCHRAN Pom Poms 10; Y- Teens 10; Politicos II. JERRY COLLIE SYDNEY COMPTON Pom Poms 10; Y-Tecns 10,11,12; Publications Salesman 11,12; Senior Poster Committee 12; Stardust Club 11. GRACE COOK Red Cross 10,11,12; Stardust Club 10,11,12; Senior Play Committee 12. CAROLYN JEAN COOLEY Transfer Student from I lot Springs; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 11,12;; Girls’ Glee Club 11,12. CHARLOITE CORBETT Stardust 11,12;; Red Cross Representative 11,12; Y-Tecns 11; Future Homemakers of America 12. 210—Seniors GLENDA CORDER Publications Salesman 11; Pom-Poms 10; Y-Tccns 10,11; Politicos 11; Senior Class Day Committee 12; Distributive Education 12. PAULA COTTON DAVID J. CRAIG Stardust Club 11. GEORGE CRAIG DIANNA SUE CRISCO Homeroom Vice President 10, President 11,12; Southernaires 11, 12; Girls' State 11; Y-Tccns 10,11; Senior Banquet Committee 12; Beta Club 11,12. JEAN CROW Track 11,12, Stardust 11; Sen- ior Guidance Committee 12; Ticket Salesman 12. JULIE CROW Library Club 10; Pom Poms 11; Future Homemakers of America 12; Star- dust Club 12; Senior Distinctions Committee 12. KENNY CROW Homeroom President 10; Track 10; Student Council 12; Senior Election Committee 12; Stardust Club 11,12; Politicos 11,12. KAYE CAROL CROWNRICH Homeroom Vice President 11, Secretary 10,12; Y-Teens 10, 11; Future Homemakers of America 10; Star- dust Club 10,11; Senior Gift Committee 12. New Soft Drink Machine Allows Refreshing Pause The new coke machine found on first floor provido� refreshment for senior Larry Proctor and Brian Bigger� as they slop for a coke between classes. Seniors—211 Early Morning Pep Rallies Boost Tiger Victories During a morning outdoor pop roily. Tiger spirit is spelled out by varsity chcerlcad- ers while enthusiastic students participate. ZIMMERY CRUTCHER Stardust Club 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 11,12; Senior Election Commit- tee 12. JOHN CULLUM Beta Club 11,12; Boys' State 11; Hi-Y Club 10,11,12; Chess Club 11, 12; Latin Club 10; Concert Band 11,12. ELLEN SUE CUNNINGHAM Publications Salesman 10; Homeroom Secretary 11; Y-Teens; Younx Life; Pom Poms 10; Senior Graduation Committee 12. MARK CYBULSKI Senior Graduation Speak- ers 12; National Arts and Letters. PHYLLIS DANIELS JERRY WAYNE DAVID Stardust Club 10, 11; Chapel Club 10,11. BRENDA JOYCE DAVIS Homeroom Vice President 12; Diversified Occupations 12. 212—Seniors MYRNA DAVIS National Honor Society 11, 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Latin Club 10,12;; Y-Tccns 10,12; Senior Rec- ognitions Committee. ROBBIE DAVIS Homeroom Secretary 10,11; Tiger Staff 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Thanksgiving Play Committee 11. JACQUELINE DEAN Transfer Student. SUSAN DENNIS Homeroom Vice President 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Beta Club 11,12; Writers’ Rendezvous Staff 12; Future Homemakers of America 12. MARGARET DEITZ Mu Alpha Theta 12; Beta Club 11,12; Future Scientists of America 10; Baccalaureate Committee 12; Girls' Glee Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10. TONY DIEMER DONALD H. DIXON Student Council Rep- resentative 10; Tiger Marching Band 10,11; Varsity Band 10; Track 11,12; Homeroom Vice President 12. BRAD DOUGAN Homeroom Secretary 11; Publications Salesman 12; Red Cross Represent- ative 10; Senior Gift Committee 12. PAUL DRAMER Hi-Y Club 12; Politicos 11, 12. ROY ALLEN DUHART Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Hi-Y 11; L.R. Club 10,11,12. CHARLEY RAY DUNCAN Hi-Y Club 11, 12; Draftsman's Society 11,12; Stardust Club 10.11.12; Politicos 12; Graduation Speakers Committee 12. MARQUITTA DUPREE KATHERINE DURHAM Future Homemak- ers of America 10,11,12. NATALIE CAREENE DYER Girls’ Glee Club 11; A Cappella Choir 12; National Arts and Letters 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Chess Club 11; Senior Assembly Committee 12. RENEE EBY National Arts and Letters 11, 12: Y-Teens 10. Seniors—213 LINDA EDGREN Hi Steppers 11,12; Meg aphoncs 11,12; Beta Club 11,12; Pom-Poms 10; Senior Elections Committee 12. ROSIA LEE ELLIS TERESA JOYCE ELROD National Beta Club 11,12; Southernaires 11,12, Secretary 12; Na- tional Honor Society 12; Writers’ Rendezvous Staff 12; Future Teachers of America 10,11,12; Homeroom President 11. CAMILLA ANN ENDSLEY Red Cross Rep resentative 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 10,11,12; Homeroom President 11. HARRY ETTUNG JIM EVANS National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Publications Salesman 11; Mu Alpha Iheta 11,12; Key Club 11,12. JIM FARMER Tiger Marching Band 10,11, 12: Varsity Band 10,11; Concert Band 12. BILLIE ANNE FAULKNER A Cappella Choir 11,12; Bela Club 11,12; Southernaires 11,12, Vice President 12; Politicos 11,12, Treasurer 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 11; Homeroom Officer 10,11,12. BONNIE FAULKNER Homeroom Secretary 12; Senior Class Day Committee 12; Girls’ Glee Club 11,12. CANDACE FEATHERSTON Student Coun- cil 10,11,12, Secretary- 12; Y Teens 10,11,12; Megaphones 11,12; Hi-Stepper 11; Varsity- Cheerleader 12; Senior Prom Committee 12. JIM FERGUSON STEPHEN CRAIG FERGUSON Red Cross Representative 10; Pix Staff 12; Stardust Club 12; Senior Class Day Committee 12; Young Life 11. CHARLENE FESSLER Beta Club 11.12; Y- Teens 12; Senior Elections Committee 12. ARLIN FIELDS Tiger Staff 12; Tennis Team 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Hi Y Club 11,12. GAIL LEE FINNE Y-Tcens 10,11,12; Meg- aphones 11,12, President 12; Hi-Stepper 11,12; Homecoming 10,11,12; Red Cross Representa- tive 11,12; Senior Prom Committee 12. 214—Seniors RHONDA FINNIGAN Girls’ State 11; Meg- aphones 11.12, Chaplain 11.12; Inter-Club Council 12, Secretary 12; Young Life 10,11,12, Secretary 12; Cheerleader 11,12; Y-Tecns 11 , 12. JUDY FISHER Graduation Committee 12; Stardust Club 11. REBECCA LYNN FITZHUGH Girls’ Glee Club 11. MARY FOLSOM Homeroom Secretary 11,12; Southernaircs 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Arlington Exchange II; Politicos 12. SHARON DIANE FORD Future Homemak- ers of America 10,11,12, Chaplain 12; Future Teachers of America 11; Library Club 11,12; Stardust Club 11; Y-Teens 12; Senior Gift Com- mittee 12. STEPHEN LEIGH FOREMAN Track 10,11, 12; Draftsman's Society 12; Stardust Club 11. School Provides Honors To Merit Semi-Finalists National Marit semi-finalist Forrest Packard smiles with pride as he re- ceives his certificate of achievement for scholastic ability from Mr. Carter. ELLEN FOSTER Red Cross Representative 12. RALPH A. FOURT Student Council 10,11, 12; Hi-Y Club 11; Stardust Club Manager 12; Publications Salesman 11,12. BRENDA FOWLER Y-Tccns 10,11; Stardust Club 10; National Arts and Letters 12; Senior Prom Committee 12. Seniors—215 KATHY FOWLER Y-Teens 11,12; Home- room Vice President 11; Red Cross Represent- ative 10; Stardust Club 11; Future Homemakers of America 10; Baccalaureate Committee. TOMMY FRANKS Homeroom President 10, 11,12; Young Life 11,12. JOE FREE DON FULMER Distributive Occupations. JEANETTE FUREIGH Pom Poms 10; Mega- phones 11,12, Secretary 12; Latin Club 10; Beta Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Cheerleader 11,12. CHERYL GALAROWITZ Southemaires 11, 12; Homeroom Vice President 10; A Cappella Choir 11; Pom Poms 10; Beta Club 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12. College Entrance Depends on Passing Rigid Test Brenda Nichols, G� il Foster, end Ronald Asbury chat for a moment await- Moments later the three seniors are industriously working on their tests, ing the start of the A.C.T. college entrance test and many hours of work. Failure to complete the A.C.T. test may cause nullification of entrance. GARY GLEN GARDNER Tiger Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10,11. TOM GARRETT Tiger Marching Band 11, 12; Varsity Band 11,12. JESS GEORGE Cross Country 12; Politicos 12. 216- Seniors WILLIAM D. GEORGE JR. Politicos 12; Stardust Club 11,12; Senior Play Committee. SANDRA GIBSON Future Nurses of Amer- ica 11,12; Red Cross Representative 12. PEGGY GIFFIN Beta Club 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Pom Poms 10; Future Homemakers of America 10; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Writers' Rendezvous Staff 12. VICKI GLEASON A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Girls’ Glee Club 10; Young Life 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Publications Salesman 10,11,12; Senior Class Day Committee 12. JERRY WAYNE GLOVER Holland Exchange 10; Key Club 10,11,12, Secretary' 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12. Inter- Club Representative 12; Boys’ State 11; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12, Treasurer 12. JANET SUSAN GODFREY Pom Poms 10; Cheerleader 11; Y-Tcens 10,11,12; Student Council 10; Homeroom Vice President 11,12; Megaphones 11. KEITH GOLDEN Key Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; L.R. Club 10,11,12. MARY GORDON Red Cross Representative II. PHILLIP GRABLE Football 10.11,12; Basket- ball 10, L.R. Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12, Senior Board Member 12; Homeroom President 10.11.12. WALTER GRAHAM Key Club 11,12, Board Member 11,12; Student Council 11; L.R. Club 10,11.12; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10, II; Homcromm Vice President 10. KAREN GRANT Red Cross 10; Pom Poms 10; Stardust Club 10; Y-Tccns 10. RICHARD DEWYNE GREEN National Arts and Letters 11.12. DONALD GREENE Vocational Industrial Club of America 12, Scrgeant-at-Arms 12. R. DOUGLAS GREENE Cross Country 11, 12; Track 10,11,12. GEORGIA GREER Pom Poms 10; Publica- tions Salesman 10; Megaphones 11,12; Hi-Step- per 11,12; Beta Club 11,12; Homeroom Secre- tary 11.12. Seniors—217 JUDITH GRIFFIS Girls’ Glee Club 12. HELEN GROGAN Beta Club 10,11,12; Meg- aphones 12; Southernaires 11; Pom Poms 10, 11, Vice President 11; Y-Teens 10,11. LIZ HAGERMAN Southernaires 11,12; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 10,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Honor Society 11,12; Girls' State 11; Senior Banquet Committee 12. GEORGE HAGGARD RIC HARD HAHN Red Cross 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica 11,12. GARY HAIRSTON Key Club 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Graduation Speakers Committee 12. LARRY HALCUMB RITA HALEY Pom Poms 10. RON HALL Red Cross 11; Assembly Com- mittee 12; Stardust Club 10,11. VERNON PHILIP HALL Vocational Indus trial Clubs of America 12. KARON SUE HALLETT LINDA SUE HAM KATY HAMILTON Pom Poms 10; Student Council 11,12; Red Cross Representative 10; Senior Baccalaureate Committee 12; Y-Teens 10, II; Future Homemakers of America 12. MARY ALICE HAMILTON Southernaires 12; Homeroom Secretary 10, President 11; Sen- ior Prom Committee 12; Pix Staff 12; 'Ilianks- giving Play Cast 12. MURRAY DEAN HAMILTON Stardust Club. 218—Seniors JAMES LEE HARDCASTLE CAROLYN FAYE HARDEN JIM HARDWICK Red Cross Representative 12; Politicos 12; Beta Club 11,12; Mu Alpha 'Hieta 12; Senior Distinctions Committee. LORENE HARRELL Tiger Marching Band 10,12; Tiger Concert Band 10,12; Future Home- makers of America 11,12; Stardust Club 11; Tiger Varsity Band. BOBBY HARRIS Red Cross 10,12; Distribu- tive Education Club of America 12; Senior Grad- uation Arrangement Committee 12. JEANNE HARRIS Glee Club 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12. RANDY L. HARRIS Homeroom President 12; Stardust Club 10,11,12; Track 10,11; Sen- ior Class Poster Committee 12; Politicos 12. DAVID LAWRENCE HARRISON Home- room Vice President 10; Stardust Club 10,11,12; Red Cross Representative 11; Senior Class Day Committee 12; Speechmastcrs 12; Politicos 12. REVA HARRISON Salesmen Collect Publications Fees in Homerooms Senior publications salesman Glenda Cale writos a re- ceipt for Johnnie Casto as she pays her publications fee. Seniors—219 Hobbies among Seniors Range to Gun Collecting Many of tha Central students enjoy diversified hobbies. Here David Kaufman, Senior Class Representative holds one of the numerous rifles in his firearms collection. THOMAS HARVEY JOE HASTINGS Publications Salesman 12; Homeroom Vice President 11. TONY HAWK CARMELITA TRACEY HAWKINS JIMMY R. HEAD Stardust Club 11,12; Track 10. BETIT HEARD Beta Club 10,11,12; Student Librarian 12. JAMES DEWAYNE HEATH Homeroom Vice President 12; Track 12; Senior Gift Com- mittee. RICHARD STONE HEIEN Varsity Football 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Holland Exchange 10; Publications Salesman 10. MARIETTA HEITMAN Homeroom Secre- tary 11,12; Homeroom President 10; A Cappclla Choir, Secretary; Politicos 11,12; Girls’ Sextet 12; Y Teens 12. 220—Seniors NANCY GAIL HELMS Pom Poms 10; Y- Teens 10,11,12; Hi-Steppers 11; Megaphones 11; National Arts and Letters 12; Stardust Club 12. REBECCA HELMS Future Homemakers of America 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Pom Poms 10, 11; Senior Elections Committee 12. PATRICIA KAYE HEMBREE National Hon- or Society 11,12: Beta Club 11,12: Guidance Office 10; Senior Graduation Speakers Commit- tee 12. BEVERLY JANE HENDERSON Y-Teens 11, 12; Future Scientists of America 10; Politicos 12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Red Cross Repre- sentative 12;; Young Life 11,12. JERRY HENDERSON Homeroom President 10; Basketball 10; Track 10,11,12. SANDRA ANN HENDERSON Girls' Glee Club. ORVILLE HENRY III Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 10, Publications Salesman 11; Key Club 10, 11,12; Basketball Manager 10,11,12, All-Star 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12, Vice President; In- ter-Club Representative 12; Track 11,12; Tiger Staff 11,12, Sports Editor 11,12. SANDRA HENRY Politicos 12. CARL HENSON Tiger Marching Band 10,11, 12; Tiger Varsity Band 10,11; Tiger Concert Band 12; Chess Club 11. SHIRLEY ARLENE HICKMAN Y-Tccns 10, 12; Future Homemakers of America 10; Star- dust Club 12; Distributive Education 12. ROBERT H. HICKS Track 10,11,12; Basket- ball 10,11,12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Homeroom Officer 10,11,12; Swing Band. BARBARA HIGH TOWER Girls’ Glee Club 11,12; Y-Teens 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12. JOHNNY HILL Diversified Occupations 12; Projectionists Club 10,11. RONNIE HOLCOMB Tiger Marching Band 10; Tiger Varsity Band 10; Red Cross Repre- sentative 11; Stardust Club 11; Senior Assem- bly Committee 12. KAREN HOLLAND Cheerleader 11,12; Meg- aphones 11.12; Y-Tccns 10,11,12; Girls’ State 11; Homeroom Vice President 11,12; Politicos 12. Seniors—221 ROGER HOLL1NGER Diversified Occupa- tions 12. KATHY HOLLOMON Future Homemakers f America 10,11,12; Future Nurses of America 12; Red Cross Representative 12. MARGARET HOLT National Arts and Let- ters 10,11.12, President 11; Southernaires 11, 12; Writer's Rendezvous Staff 10,11,12: Na- tional Honor Society 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12. KATHY HOOKER Future Homemakers of America 10; A Cappclla Choir 11,12. CARL FREDERICK HOPKINS Junior Aca- demy of Science 10,11, President 11; Beta Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12: Key Club 10.11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; Chess Club 11,12, President 11,12, Champion 11. LINDA HORNE Glee Club 11; Arts and Letters Club 10. DAVID HORNED A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Boys’ Glee Club 10; Arts and Letters 12. KAREN HORTON Stardust Club 11.12; Y Tecns 10,11; Diversified Occupations Club 12. BILLY HOWARD Homeroom President 10; Assembly Committee 11; Politicos 12. CHARLES DANNY HOWELL COY JOHN HUBBARD JR. Tiger Marching Band 10,11; Tiger Varsity Band 10,11. JOHN HUDGENS CLAIRE HUFFAKER Y-Tcens; Beta Club 10,11. MARIBETII HUGHES Red Cross Represent- ative 10,11; Pom Poms II; Future Homemakers of America 12; Senior Banquet Committee 12. SOPHRONIA HUGUELEY Homeroom Pres- ident 10,11,12; Politicos 11,12, Secretary 11; Southernaires 11,12; Senior Elections Commit- tee 12; Senior Guidance Committee 12; Speech Masters Club 12. 222—Seniors FAYH INGRAM Y-Teens 12; Future Home- makers of America 12; Stardust Club 12; Fu- ture Nurses of America 12. JACKIE ANN JACKSON Red Cross Repre scntativc 10,11; Southcrnaires 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Homeroom Secre- tary 12; Senior Guidance Committee 12. PHILLIS JACKSON Student Council 10,11, 12; Cheerleader 11,12, Co-Captain; Y-Teens 10, 11,12; Megaphones 11,12; Girls’ State 11. RONNIE JACKSON DANNY JAMES A Cappella Choir 11,12; Star- dust Club 11,12, President 11; Speech Masters 12; Bovs’ Glee Club 10; Senior Play Committee 12. ROBERT JENKINS Tiger Marching Band 10, 11. Pupils Contribute Foods For Thanksgiving Needy Placing her donation of canned food into tHo Thanksgiving basket, Ann Nolte proves her enjoyment of making Thanksgiving a happy day for others. STEVE JENKINS Tiger Marching Band 10, 11; Tiger Varsity Band 10,11; Hi Y Club 12. LEMUEL C. JENNINGS Senior Rankings Committee 12; Hi-Y Club 12; Football 10. CAROL LARAINE JOHNSON Latin Club 11; Beta Club 10; Girls’ Track Team 11. Seniors—225 Voices of Cheering Boys Blend in Pep Assembly Th« ©� rly morning pop assemblies prove successful with holp from cheering boys. CLARENCE A. JOHNSON Latin Club 10; r.K tball 10; Hi-Y 10. GALE JOHNSON Pom Poms 10; Student Council 11; Red Cross 12; Senior Banquet Com- mittee 12. JO ANN JOHNSON Senior Elections Com- mittee 12; Red Cross 12; Latin Club 11,12, Vice President 12; Senior Guidance Committee 12. ALICE F. JOINER Y-Tccn 12; Glee Club 10, II; Library Club 11,12; Beta Club 10. BILL JONES Football 11; Photography 11. DARROW JONES Homeroom Vice President 10; Senior Class President 12; Speech Masters 12. KENNETH W. JONES Hi-Y Club 11,12. LANELL JONES Distributive Education 11, 12, Treasurer 12. LA VERNE JONES Southernaires 11,12, His- torian 12; Pix Staff 12; Senior Class Day Com- mittee 12; Future Teachers of America 11,12, Secretary 12; Homeroom Secretary 11,12; At- tendance Office 10,11: Politicos 11,12. 224—Seniors MIKE JONES Homeroom Secretary; Politicos 12; Stardust Club 12. WILLIE LEE JONES. JR. Football 11,12; Track Team 10,11,12; L.R. Club 11,12; Senior Baccalaureate Committee 12; Hi-Y Club 10. DANNY JORDAN Homeroom Vice President 12; Publications Salesman 10,11. MIKE JORDAN Beta Club 10,11,12, Presi- dent 12; Key Club 10,11,1-2; National Honor Society 12; Student Council 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; Inter-Club Council 12. SHERRY KACLE A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Senior Distinctions Committee 12; Pom Poms 10; Red Cross Representative 10,11; Publica- tion Salesman 12. STARR KASPER DAVID KAUFMAN Student Council 12, Senior Representative 12; Beta Club 11,12; Latin Club 10,11, Vice President 11; Politicos 11,12, Vice President 12; Publications Salesman 10,11; Kev Club 10,11,12. RICKY KEEN Homeroom President 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12. Vice President 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Track 10,11. ROSE KELLEY Distributive Education 11,12, Public Relations Director 12; Girls’ Glee Club 10 JANE KENNEDY Student Council 10; Red Cross Representative 11. WILLIAM KERR PAM KIRK Beta Club 11,12. STEVE KIRKLAND Draftsman Society 10, 11,12; Politicos 11.12; Football Manager 10,11; Track 11,12; Young Life 10,11,12; Senior Play Committee 12. S TEVE KNIGHT Homeroom Vice President 12; Student Council 12; Tiger Marching Band 10,11.12, Drum Maior 12; Senior Elections Committee 12; Concert Band 11,12. GEORGE KOCH Transfer from Fuller High School. Seniors—225 KAREN’ KUESPERT Beta Club 10.11; Na «ion.il Honor Society 12; A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Writers' Rendezvous Staff 12; Southernaires 11; Senior Class Day Committee 12. MARY KYZER Stardust Club 10; Senior Post- er Committee 12. JOAN LAFFERTY Student Council 10,11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Girls’ State 11; Latin Club 10; Cheerleader 11.12, Captain 11,12. PATRICIA ANN LAMAR National Honor Society 12; Future Teachers of America 11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12. GAIL LAST ER Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 10,11,12; Future Teachers of America 11. BONNIE LAWLER ALICIA LEE SANDRA LESTER Homeroom Secretary 10. 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Future Homemakers of America 10,11; Stardust Club 11. BEVERLY LILLY Latin Club 10. Red Cross 10,11,12, Corresponding; Secretary 12; Chapel Club 11. WES LINDSEY MARCIA KAY LINGO Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Politicos 11; Senior Baccalaureate Committee 12. JANICE MARIE LINSLEY Y-Tccns 10,11; Future Politicians of America 11; Attendance Office Monitor 11,12; Senior Graduation Ar- rangements Committee 12. JOAN LIVINGSTON Publications Salesman 10.11.12; Y-Teens 11; Beta Club II; Pix Staff 12. RICHARD LIVINGSTON Beta Club 10,11, 12; National Honor Society 11,12, Reporter 12; Key Club 11,12; National Arts and Letters 12, President 12; Mu Alpha 'Hieta 11,12, Vice President 12: Quill and Scroll 12; Tiger Staff 12. BARBARA LITTLE Future Homemakers of America 12; Senior Banquet Committee 12. 226-Scniors MARGARET LOTT ROBERT LOVELESS Homeroom President 12; Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 11,12; Hi-Stepper Drummer 11,12. TOMMY LOVELESS Distributive Education. WESLEY LOWDER Tiger Marching Band 11,12; Concert Band 11,12. LYNN LYNCH National Arts and Letters. MICHAEL C. McCAA MARGARET ANN McCORD Homeroom Vice President 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 10,11,12, Vice President 11, Presi- dent 12; Politicos 11.12. Inter-Club Council 12; Beta Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11, 12: Girls’ State 11. BETTY ANN McCOY Y-Tcens 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11; Red Cross 11; Stardust Club 12; Senior Gift Committee 12. WILLIAM LEE McCULLOUGH Beta Club 11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Track 10; Tennis Team 12. Counselors Provide Guidance in Choosing College Confronting tH important decision of choosing an appropriate college, seniors Kerry Mayfield and David Catlett seriously browse through catalogues and magazines as their counselor, Mrs. Hopkins, offers her assistance to senior Lou Ann Clinton. Seniors—227 CHARLENE McDONALD Future Homemak- ers of America 11,12; Diversified Occupations Club 12. WILMA McDONALD Homeroom President 10,11,12; Southcrnaircs 10; Pom Poms 10; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 10,11,12, Vice President 11. JOAN MeJUNKIN Y-Teens 10: Future Nurses of America 10: Senior Graduation Speakers Committee 12; Library Club 11.12; Politicos 12. KAY McKIM Future Homemakers of America 10; Beta Club 11,12; Y-Tccns 12. CINDY McLAUGHLIN Y-Tecns 10,11,12; Future Nurses of America 12: Southernaires 11, 12. LAURINE McLAURIN Past Exchange Programs Hold Pleasant Memories Arlington oxchangaet Mike Jordon, Cathy Rector, and Abby Arendt recall experiences dering the 1966 exchange with Arlington, Virginia. BESSIE McMULLEN Latin Club 10,ll: Star- dust 11,12; Politicos 11; Future Scientists of America 10. ANN McNATT DEBBIE McNUTT Beta Club 10,11,12, Vice President 11; Hi-Stcppcrs 11,12, Captain 12; Megaphones 12; Southernaires 11; Student Coun- cil 12; Y-Tcens 10,11,12. 228—Seniors JOHN BENJAMIN McSWAIN JR. Draft- man's Society 11,12; Football 11; Hi-Y 10. RICK MADDOX Homeroom President 11,12; Senior Poster Committee. SHARON K. MARCHANT Tiger Marching Band 10,11, Quarter Master 11; Varsity Band 10,11; Future Homemakers of America 10; Dis- tributive Education Club of America 12; Senior Gift Committee 12. STEVE MARSH Distributive Education Club of America 12. BOBBY MARTIN Football 10.11; Publications Salesman 11; Senior Distinctions Committee 12. DIANE MASHBURN MARTIN MASLIN Hi-Y Club 10,11,12, President 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Draftsman Society 11,12; Stardust Club 11,12; Politicos 10, 11; Graduation Arrangements 12. CATHY MATHEW'S Homeroom Secretary 10,12. ABNER MATHIS Draftsman Society 11,12; Distributive Education Club of America 12. MARY MATTHEWS A Cappella Choir 11. 12; Tiger Staff 12, Assistant Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12, Secretary 12; Beta Club 10,11, 12, Reporter 12; Southernaires 11,12; Writer’s Rendezvous Staff 11,12. NANCY MATTHEWS Glee Club 10. Ac- companist; A Cappella Choir 11,12, Robe Chair- man; Southernaires 11,12; Senior Gift Commit- tee; Beta Club 10,11,12. JACK R. MAY Red Cross Representative 12. CASANDRA LEA MAYER Red Cross Repre- sentative 10,11; Pom Poms 11; Y-Teens 10,11, 12; Cooperative Office Education 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Stardust Club 10,11. KERRY A. MAYFIELD Homeroom President 10; Student Council Representative 11; Vice President, Homeroom 12; Tiger Staff Advertiser 12; Senior Prom Committee 12; Stardust Club 12. W'lLLA MAYS Y-Tcens 10; Attendance Of- fice 11,12; Writers’ Rendezvous Staff 12; Sen- ior Election Committee 12; Stardust Club 12. Seniors—229 DELBERT MEDLIN Stardust Club 11,12; Senior Speakers Committee 12. JAMES E. MELTON Publications Salesman 10,11; National Arts and Letters 12; Stardust Club 10,11. PAUL JOHN MELTON Homeroom Vice President 11; National Arts and Letters 11,12; Inter-Club Council 12; Distributive Education Club of America 12; Senior Banquet Commit- tee 12. SHARON KAYE MELTON Megaphones 11, 12; Hi-Stcppcr 11,12. CARY MENEAR Stardust Club 11; Distrib- utive Education Club of America 12. HENRY MERCER Projectionist Club 10,11, 12; Stardust Club 11. LOUIS JAMES MERCER Football 10,11,12; Track 11,12; Chess Club; Hi-Y Club 10,11,12; Basketball 11,12. LARRY MEUX Band 10,11; Politicos 12. PERRY MIDDLEBROOK Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 11,12; Pep Band 10,11,12; Senior Assembly Committee 12; Var- sity Band 10. MIKE MIDDLETON Football 10,11,12; Track 10; Homeroom Vice President 11,12; L.R. Club 11,12. DON R. MILES Track 10,11. RALPH ALEX MILLER Homeroom President 11,12; National Arts and Letters 12; Media Staff 12. NANCY JEAN MILLIKIN A Cappella Choir 12; Pom Poms 10; Stardust Club 10; Y-Tccns 10,12; Girls’ Glee Club 10,11; Publications Salesman 10. LARRY D. MITCHAM Band 10,11; Beta Club; Junior Academy of Science 12; Chess Club 12. THOMAS KEITH MITCHELL 230—Seniors DON MOODY Stardust Club 10,11. EDWARD MOODY Track 10,11; Cross Coun- try 10,11; Stardust Club 11,12. CAROLYN MOORE Future Nurses of Amer- ica 10,11; Stardust Club 11; Girls’ Glee Club 10.11,12. JANE MOORE Girls’ Glee Club 10; Future Homemakers of America 10,12. JUDY MOORE Girls’ Glee Club 10; Future Homemakers of America 10,12. PHILLIP MICHAEL MOORE Kay Club 10, 11,12; Student Council 12; L.R. Club 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Stardust Club 11,12. Honor Society Members Aid Assembly Operation National Honor Society ushers, Diana Stroud and Greg Simmons, give their service to Central by distributing programs at school assemblies. RITA A. MOORE Y-Teens 12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Stardust Club 10,12; Senior Talent Assembly. VERNON EUGENE MOORE III Track Team 12; Chess Club 12; Stardust Club 12. CAROLYN MORELAND Red Cross Repre- sentative 10; Y-Teens 10,11; Future Nurses of America 11. Seniors—231 Teachers Judge Talents; Decide Assembly Stars Kaan competition i� always evident in assembly tryouts. Here Ellen Potter smiles prettily as she displays her talent before the judging committee. JIM MORGAN Hi Y Club 11. JOAN MORGAN Southcrnaires 10,11,12; Homeroom Secretary 10,12: English Office Mon- itor 12; Red Cross Representative 11; Senior Banquet Committee 12; Pom Poms 10. SUE MORGAN Stardust Club 10; Distribu- tive Education 12. CAROL MORRIS EDITH MORRIS Homeroom President 10; Publications Salesman 11,12; Future Homemak- ers of America 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Glee Club 10; Politicos 11. REBECCA MORRIS Y-Teens 10,11,12; In- ter-Club Council 11; Senior Distinction Com- mittee 12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Pix Staff 12; Stardust Dance Line 11,12. MELINDA MOSLEY Y-Teens 11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12; Senior Play Com- mittee 12. MARY FRANCES MOSS Future Homemak- ers of America 10,11,12; Red Cross Represent- ative 12; Homeroom Secretary 11. LOUISE MURPHY Stardust Club 11,12. 232—Seniors BETTY MURRY Senior Baccalaureate Com- mittee 12; Tiger Staff 12. GARVIN B. MYHAND Student Council 10, 11.12; Basketball 10.11; L.R. Club 11; Tiger Staff 12; Stardust Club 12; Public Speakers 12. MARSHA NARRELL Hi Stepper 11,12; Meg- aphones 11,12, Sergeant-at-Arnts 12; Student Council 10,12; Girls’ State 11: Beta Club 10. 11.12; Y-Tcens 10.11.12. BARBARA NEAL French Club 10. BRENDA NICHOLS Honor Society 11,12, Secretary 12; Beta Club 10,11,12, Historian 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Southernaires 11,12; Draftsman's Society 10,11, Secretary 11; Home- room President 10, Student Council 11, Pub- lications Salesman 12; Pix Staff 12. GINGER NICHOLS Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 11,12; Southernaires 11,12, Scrgeant-at- Arms 12; Senior Gift Committee 12; Pom Poms 10. TERESA JO NIX Future Homemakers of America 10,11,12, Treasurer 11; Senior Play Committee 12; Red Cross Representative 10. TEDDY NOBLE MARY NOLAN Distributive Education Club of America 11,12. BILL NOLEN Senior Elections Committee 12. GARTH T. NOLEN JEANNE ANN NOLTE Pom Poms 10,11; Red Cross Representative 11; Y-Teens 10,11; Senior Guidance Committee 12; Southernaires 11,12; Young Life 10,11,12; Pix Staff 12. GLENDA NORDMAN Distributive Educa- tion 11,12: Red Cross Representative 12; Future Homemakers of America 12. YVONNE NORTHRUP Senior Distinctions Committee 12. PATTI E NYBERG Cheerleader 11,12; Y- Teens 10,11; Megaphones 11,12; Homeroom Secretary 10,11,12; Tiger Staff 12. Seniors—253 BRENDA JOYCE OAKLEY Cooperative Busi- ness Education 12; Future Business Leaders of America 12. SHARYN O’DELL National Arts and Letters 10,11; Photography 11. JAMES BRUCE OLIVER Track 10; Stardust Club 11,12; Speech Masters 12. TOMMY OTT Beta Club 11; Red Cross Rep- resentative 11; A Cappclla Choir 11,12. CARY OWENS National Honor Society 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12. FORREST PACKARD Football 10,11,12; Key Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Politicos 12; L.R. Club 11,12. LINDA CAROL PALMER Future Homemak- ers of America 10; Diversified Occupations, Treasurer 12. DON PANNELL Football 10,11; Homeroom President 11,12; Senior Class Day Committee 12; Publications Salesman 10. JAMES MELVIN PARKER JOY PARKER Red Cross 10;- Future Home- makers of America 10; Student Librarian 11,12. TOMMY PARRISH LINDA KAY PAR TLOVV Future Teachers of America 10; Senior Banquet Committee 12; Chapel Club 10. VALERIE PATTERSON Future Nurses of America 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 12; Latin Club 11; Stardust Club 10; Poster Committee 12. PA I IT PATTON Future Homemakers of America 10; Senior Baccalaureate Committee 12. JERRY PAUL Homeroom Vice President 11; Politicos 12; Assembly Committee 12. 234—Seniors EARL PAYTON Beta Club 10,11,12. BRENDA PENNING I ON Beta Club 10,11, 12; Future Teachers of America 11,12, Presi- dent 12; Student Council 11,12; Varsity Band 10,11; Publications Salesman 12; Tiger March- ing Band 10,11,12. DAVID FRANKLIN PERKINS Beta Club 11, 12; Key Club 11,12. JIMMY PEVIA ROGER PICKELL Track 10,11,12; Hi-Y 12. DWIGHT E. PIERCE Track 10,11, Glee Club 10,11; Stardust Club 11,12. MARILYN POLLNOW Future Homemak- ers of America 10; Publications Salesman 12; Senior Banquet Committee 12. RONNIE POLSTER ALAN C. POOLE Hi-Steppers March at Tiger Home Football Games Proud of the opportunity to become a Hi-$tepper, these girls work daily to polish their routines to perfection, before performing before an audience. Seniors—235 ELLEN POTTER Y Teens 10,11,12; Student Council Representative 10,11,12; Future Teach- ers of America 10; Hi-Steppers 11,12; Mega- phone Club 11,12; Homecoming Royalty 11. SUSAN J. POUNDERS National Honor So- ciety 10,11.12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Junior Red Cross 10,11,12; Future Teachers of America 12; Writers’ Rendezvous 11,12. DANNA SUE PRICE Transfer Student from Lake Hamilton. MICHAEL LEE PRINCE A Cappella Choir 12, Student Director; National Honor Society 11,12. LARRY EUGENE PROCTOR Homeroom President II, Vice President 10,12; Football 11, 12; L.R. Club 11,12. BILL PRUDEN Draftsman Society 12, Presi- dent. Required Senior Themes Often Give Headaches Preparing for her aenior theme, Teresa Elrod utilizes tho library's facilities. Composition of senior theme proves to be more difficult than the research. JON MARIE PURYEAR Pom Poms 10; Homeroom Secretary 10,11,12; Arts and Letters 11,12; Y-Tccns 10,11; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 12; Pix Staff 12. MARY RAINES Attendance Office Monitor 10,11; Red Cross Representative 12. GARY RAMER Homeroom Vice President 11, President 12; Projectionists Club 10,11; Senior Class Day Committee 12. 236-Seniors HARRY W. RILEY Homeroom President 10, 11,12; Draftsman Society 11,12; Basketball 12; Senior Graduation Arrangements Committee 12. PAULA RIPPY Pom Poms 10; Y-TcenslO; Glee Club 10,11,12; Senior Distinctions 12; Stardust Club 11,12; Future Homemakers 10,12. ARTHUR D. ROBB JR. Track 10,11,12; Cross Country 11; L.R. Club 10,11,12; Drafts- man Society 10. MARY RAY Pom Poms 10; Y-Teens 10,11; Tiger Staff 12; Stardust Club 10,12; Senior Prom Committee 12. CATHY RECTOR Homeroom Secretary 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 11.12; Southernaircs 10,11,12, Social Chairman 12; Writers’ Rendezvous Staff 12; Arlington Exchange 11. JOHN RED Draftsman Society 10,11,12; Rifle Club 11. BRENDA REUNARD Stardust Club 10,11. TRISHA REYNOLDS Student Council 10,11, 12; Cheerleader 11,12; Homecoming 10,11,12, Maid of Honor 12; Senior Class Secretary 12; Beta Club 10,11; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 12. ROY B. RIDINGS JR. Football 10; Stardust Club 11,12; Homeroom Vice President 11,12; Tiger Staff 12; Senior Class Poster Committee 12; Quill and Scroll 12. LINDA CHRISTINE ROBB Tiger March- ing Band 10,11; Varsity Band 10,11; Y-Teens 10; Stardust Club 11; Future Nurses of America 10; Baccalaureate Committee 12. HUGH A. ROBERTS RITA LOIS ROBINSON A Cappclla Choir 11, 12; Girls Glee Club 10; Stardust Club 10; Y- Tccns 10,11; Future Teachers of America 10; Senior Assembly Committee 12. LEATRICE RODERICK HENRY H. RODGERS Hi-Y Club 10; Bac- calaureate Speaking Committee 12. JERRY ROGERS Key Club 10,11,12; Tiger Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10,11; Boys’ State 11; Senior Play Committee 12. Seniors—237 RICHARD ALLAN ROGERS Stardust Club 12; Track 10,11; Senior Prom Committee 12; Future Business Leaders of America; Media Staff 12; National Arts and Letters 12. ALBERT F. ROSENDALE Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Tiger Varsity Band 10,11,12; Speech Masters 12. LINDA D. ROUSHALL Beta Club 10,11,12; Distributive Education 11,12; Future Homemak- ers of America 10,12; Red Cross Representative 10,11,12; Stardust Club 11,12; Y-Teen 10. CARL E. ROWE Publications Salesman 10,11, 12; Hi-Y 11,12. ALLEN D. RUDDER Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Beta Club 10,11; Senior Class Day Com- mittee 12; Homeroom Vice President 10; Kcv Club 10,11,12. GEORGE F. SAMMIS CATHIE MARIE SANDERS Stardust Club 12; Senior Gift Committee 12. WALTER HAROLD SCHMECKENBECKER A Cappclla Choir 11,12, Vice President 11; Boys’ Glee Club 10; Senior Guidance Committee 12; Draftsman Society 10. KATHRYN SCOTT National Honor Society 11,12; Red Cross Representative 11,12. KAREN SUZANNE SEWELL Pom Poms 10; Y-Tccns 10,11,12; Politicos 12; Senior Prom Committee 12. SHIRLEY A. SHATZER Homeroom Secre- tary 10,11; Attendance Office Monitor 12; Y- Teens 10,11; Senior Baccalaureate Committee 12; Pom Poms 10. JOYCE DIANN SHAW Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Tiger Varsitv Band 10,11; Concert Band 12. ■I DAVID SHEFFIELD RICHARD SHELBY Hi-Y 10,11, Chaplain 11; Red Cross 11; Library Club 10,11; Cooper- ative Education 12; Senior Graduation Arrange- ments Committee 12. TERESA M. SHELBY Future Homemakers of America 12; Office Monitor 12. 238-Seniors ANITA LOUISE SHELTON A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Megaphones 11,12; Hi-Steppers 11, 12, First Lieutenant 12; Beta Club 11,12; Home room Vice President 11, Secretary 12; Y-Tecns 10.11,12. LINDA JO SHELTON Megaphones 11,12 Vice President 12; Cheerleader 11,12; Homecom- ing 11,12; Y-Tccns 10,11,12; Politicos 11,12. BILL SHEOFEE Student Council 10,11,12, Treasurer 12; Key Club 12; Boys’ State 11; Senior Gift Committee 12; Speech Masters 12; Safety Commissioner 12. ROBERT NATHANIEL SHIVERS JR. Homeroom Vice President 10, President 11,12; Key Club 12; Politicos 11,12; Boys' State 11; Student Body President 12. DANNA SHOOK National Honor Society 12; Beta Club 11,12; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 11,12, Vice President 11,12; A Cappclla Choir 12; Senior Play Committee 12; Pix Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12. JIMMY SHOPTAW Cross Country 10,11; Track 10.11; Pix Staff 12; Latin Club 10. Many Hours of Working Go into 67 Senior Prom With difficulty, senior Billie Ann Faulkner chooses a dress for tho senior prom. SANDY SHORT Hi Steppers 11; Megaphone Club 11; Publication Salesman 10,11,12; Y-Tccns 10,11,12; Senior Prom and Poster Committee; Pom Poms 10. BILL SIMMONS Key Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12, President 12. C.REG SIMMONS Honor Society 11,12, President 12; Key Club 10.11,12; Beta Club 10. 11,12; Politicos' 11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Boys’ State 11. Seniors—239 Teachers Enforce Rules For Use of Hall Passes Mr . Doris Wood checks to see if senior Tommy Franks possesses a hall pass, which h« finds very essential before entering hall during classes. JOHNNY SIMMONS Hi-Y Club 12; Key Club 10. BILLY SIMPSON BRENDA JOYCE SIMS Y-Teens 12; Future Nurses 12. MICHAEL L. SIMS DANNY MICHAEL SIPES Track 10,11; CrossCountry 10,11. CHARLES SMITH Distributive Occupations. DAVID SMITH Golf Team 10.11; Stardust Club 11. DON SMITH EMMA SMITH Red Cross Representative 10; Attendance Office 11; Future Homemakers of America 12. 40—Seniors JOHN PIERRE SMI IH Central Tiger March- ing Band 10,11,12; Stardust 11; Arts and Letters 12; Band Quartermaster 11,12; Concert Band 11,12. KARON ANNETTE SMITH Future Home- makers 10,11,12; Future Nurses 10,11; Stardust Club 10; Speech Office Monitor 12. LOIS JEAN SMITH Y-Tccns 10,11,12; Po- liticos 11; Future Homemakers of America 12. ROBERT' E. SMITH Homeroom President 10; Football 10,11; Quill and Scroll 11; Tiger Staff 11. ROBER T L. SMI TH Senior Graduation Speak- ers Committee 12; Young Life 11,12; Stardust C L ix ta 2, QujU SANDRA LAVERNE SMITH National Am and Letters 11,12; Politicos 11,12; Y-Tcens 12. SHARLENE SMITH Southcrnaircs 11,12; Beta Club 11.12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Y-Tcens 10,11,12; Senior Class Distinction Committee 12; Red Cross Representative 12. BETTY MARIE SNEED Future Teachers of America 11.12: National Honor Society 11,12: Mu Alpha Theta 12; Guidance Office Monitor 10,11.12: Senior Banquet Committee. 1 DEBBIE SNEED LINDA SOLIDER National Arts and Letters 10, Stardust Club 10; Y-Tccns IT, Cooperative Education 12. RONALD SPARKS Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 10; Guidance Committee 12: Speech Club 12; Red Cross Representative 12: Stardust Club 11,12. JAMES SPARROW RICKY SPARROW Senior Poster Committee 12. JERRIAL WINDAL SPEARS BILL SPENCER Homeroom Vice President 12; Stardust Club 10,11,12; Senior Graduation Committee 12; Young Life 12. Seniors—241 GARY D. SP1CKES Draftsmans Society 10, 11,12, Treasurer 11, Inter-Club Representative 12; A Cappclla Choir 11,12; Inter-Club Coun- cil, President 12; Politicos 12; Publications Salesman 10,11,12; Senior Banquet Committee 12. CLIF C. SPRINGER Politicos 11,12; Inter- Club Council 12; Senior Class Day Committee 12; Young Life 12; Draftsman’s Society 10. LINDA STAPLETON Homeroom President 10, Vice President 11; Senior Gift Committee 12. BARBARA DOLORES STARR Homeroom Secretary 10; Red Cross Representative 11,12; Homeroom Treasurer 12; Girls’ Glee Club 10, 12; Senior Distinctions Committee 12. FREDDIE STEPHENS Boys’ Glee Club 12; Stardust Club 12. TROY E. STEPHENSON Student Council 10,11,12; Boys’ State II; Stardust Club 12: Beta Club 11.12: Politicos 11; Senior Assembly Com- mittee 12. CHARLES STEVENS National Honor Soci cty 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Homeroom President 12; Football 10,11,12. JAMES LUTHER STEWARD ALAN STEWART Tiger Marching Band 10. 11,12; Varsity Band 10,11; Concert Band 12; Senior Gift Committee 12. DIANA B. STEWART Homeroom President 11, Vice President 10, Secretary 12; Senior Prom Committee 12. MARCY STEWAR T Future Homemjikers 12. PATRICK DAL STILES Tiger Marching Band 10.11.12; Varsity Band 10,11; Concert Band 12; Dixieland Band 11. NANCY STOLZER Tiger Staff 12; Future Nurses of America 11,12, Vice President 12; Quill and Scroll 12; Senior Election Committee 12. ROBER T STONE CONNIE I. STRACENER Distributive Edu- cation 11,12, Secretary 12; Future Nurses of America 10; Future Homemakers of America 10. 242-Seniors DIANA STROUD Beta Club 10.11.12. Cor- responding Secretary 12; Honor Society 11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 10,11,12. Vice President 12; Latin Club 11. 12, Inter-Club Representative 12; Politicos 12. DIANNA SUMMERVILLE Future Home- makers of America 12: Y-Teens 12. PATSY SUMMERVILLE Y Teens 12: Future Homemakers of America 12. BOB SUTTON TOM SWAFFORD BOB SWEETEN Homeroom President 11; Key Club 10.11.12; Track 10.11,12; Hi Y 10,11, 12; Inter-Club Council 12; Graduation Speaker Committee 12. KATHY SWOIJ Future Teachers of America 10; Girls’ Glee Club 10; A Cappella Choir II, 12; Senior Class Day Committee 12; Stardust Club II. RANDY SYBERT Key Club 10,11.12. Re- corder 12: L.R. Club 11,12; Basketball 10,12: Track 10.11.12: Tiger Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12: Boys’ State. RICHARD TALLEY Tiger Marching Band 10.11.12: Varsity Band 10,11,12; National Arts and Letters 12. Class Day Provides Escape from School Routine Activities for Class Day arc enthusiastically discussed by Georgia Greer, Mlko Moore, Ginger Nichols and Stovo Foreman as day begins. WILLIAM GRANDERSON TARPLEY, JR. Red Cross Representative 12. MICHAEL TAUNTON Homeroom Vice President 10,11; Track 10; Senior Prom Com- mittee 12. LARRY TAYLOR Homeroom Vice President 12; Senior Elections Committee 12; Politicos 12. ROSE ANN TAYLOR Homeroom Secretary 10.11.12; Y-Tcens 10,11; Future Homemakers of America 10,11; Stardust Club 11; Publica- tions Salesman 10.11; Senior Baccalaureate Com- mittee 12. WILLIAM H. TERRY Diversified Occupa- tions 11.12; Football 10. JOHNNY THOMAS Stardust Club 10.11; Senior Banquet Committee 12. Loyal Student Fans Follow Tiger Athletic Events S«niort Mike Jordon, Bill Simmons, and lorry Ahart endure rain at the game against North little Rock. LINDA SUE THOMASON Publications Salesman 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Politicos 11; Future Homemakers of America 12; Senior Guidance Committee 2. BETTY THOMPSON Red Cross Representa- tive 11; Diversified Occupations 12; Senior Gift Committee 12 DAVE THOMPSON Red Cross Representa- tive 12; Diversified Occupations 12. President. 244-Seniors KAREN ELIZABETH THORNHILL South- ernaires 11,12; Future Nurses of America 10,11; Chapel Club 10,11; Senior Assembly Commit- tee 12; Latin Club 10; General Office Monitor 12. PAUL M. THORNTON Hi-Y Club 10. LOIS DIANE THREET Beta Club 10,11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Sen- ior Class Play Committee 12; Junior Academy of Science, Secretary 12; Y-Teens 12. JIMMY THURSTON Student Council Rep- resentative 10,11.12; Senior Distinctions Com- mittee 12: Pix Staff 12. SAUNDRA TITTLE Pom Poms 10; Y Teens 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 11,12; Stardust Club 10. GARY WAYNE TRENT Draftsman’s Society 10. VICKI J. TRIMBLE Vocational Industrial Club of America 11,12; Future Nurses of Amer- ica 10; Y-Teens 11. MARILYN TURNER Holland Exchange 10; Homeroom President 11,12; National Honor So- ciety 11,12; Pix Editor 12; Southernaires 11,12. President 12: Girls’ State 11; Vassar Book Award 11. RALPH TURNER Homeroom Treasurer 11; Red Cross Representative 11,12. SUZANNE TURNER Beta Club 10,11; Pom Poms 10,11; Latin Club 11; Y-Teens 11,12; Meg- aphones 12; Hi-Stcppcrs 12. KARLOTTA TUTTLE Tiger Marching Band 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Pep Band 10, 11; Future Homemakers of America 12. BETTY VASB1NDER Tiger Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 10,11; Varsity Band 11; Latin Club 11; Writers’ Rendezvous 12. CHERRY VESS Pom Poms 10; Y-Teens 10, 11; Publications Salesman 11; Prom Commit- tee 12. SHARON LEE WAGNER Future Home- makers of America 12. TOMMY WAKEFIELD Track 10,11; Red Cross Representative 12; Distributive Education. Seniors—245 LARRY FRANK WALLA DON WALLACE GARY JAMES WALLACE Publications Sales man 12; Red Cross Representative 11; Drafts- man Society 10,11,12; Senior Election Commit- tee. LARRY WALTERS DIANE JOYCE WARD Pom Poms 10; Y Teens 10,11; Hi-Steppers 11; Megaphones 11; Student Council 11; Young Life 10,11,12, Sec- retary 11; Pix Staff 12. RITA WASHINGTON Stardust Club 10; Y- Tccns 12; Spanish Club 12; Graduation Arrange- ments Committee 12. GARY WAY Key Club 11,12; Student Coun cil 10; Boys’ State 11; Hi-Y 11,12; Homeroom Vice President 11,12; Senior Banquet Commit- tee 12. MARY ANN WEAVER Stardust Club 11. CYNTHIA WEBB Beta Club 10,11,12; Po- liticos 11,12. Secretary 12: Latin Club 10; Tiger Marching Band 10,11; Concert Band 11; Pub- lications Salesman 11. THERESA WEEKS Senior Speakers Com- mittee 12. BILL WELLONS Boys’ State 11; Student Council 12; Writers’ Rendezvous Staff 11; Rep- resentative to Southern Student Council Con- vention 12; Golf Team 11,12; Public Speaking Club 12. SUE WELLS Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 11,12. SHARON WHITAKER Homeroom President 10; Stardust Club 10,11; Y-Tcens. HAROLD WHITE EDWARD L. WHITFIELD Beta Club 10,11, 12: National Honor Society 11,12; Key Club II, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12; Boys’ State 11; Track 10,11,12. 246-Seniors BETTY WILLIAMS ESTON WILLIAMS, JR. Football and Track Manager 10,11; Key Club 11,12; Red Cross 10. 11; Talent Assembly 11, Master of Ceremonies: State Speech Festival 11. JAMES WILLIAMS Stardust Club 11,12; Po- liticos 12. JOYCE ELISE WILLIAMS Beta Club 10,11, 12; Latin Club 10,11,12, Program Chairman 12: Politicos 12; Writers' Rendezvous Staff 12; Y- Tcens 12. KAYE WILLIAMS Y-Teens 11,12; Red Cross Representative 10,12; National Arts and Letters 10,11,12; Future Homemakers of America 12. FREDDIE WILLIAMSON Homeroom Presi- dent 10: Student Council 11; Beta Club 10.11, 12: Key Club 11.12: Politicos 11.12. President 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12. CAROLYN A. WILLIS Y-Tccns 11,12; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 12; Future Teach- ers of America 12. CAROLYN WILSON Girls' State 11; Fall Play 11; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Robe Chair- man 11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Southernaires 10,11,12; Politicos 12. GLENDA WILSON Latin Club 10,11; Na- tional Arts and Letters 10; Beta Club 10.11,12; Pix Staff 12; Politicos 12. Graduating Pupils Make Tomorrow s Plans Now Testing Days Sometime Mean Sacrificing Lunch Lunch hour are often used by senior Ralph Miller at time to spend on last minute studying while his friends Gary Martin and Randy Harris spend it as a time for leisure. RONNIE WILSON SANDRA KAY WINDSOR BILLY EDWARD WOOD Homeroom Vice President II. President 12; Key Club 12; Boys' State 11; Football 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11; L.R. Club 11,12. CHARLIE WOOD Football 10,11; L.R. Club 11,12; Boys’ State 11; National Honor Society 11,12, Beta Club 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Student Council Representative 12. CHERYL W'OOD HARRYEITE W'OOD Distributive Education Club of America 12. ANDY U'OOLEY Red Cross Representative 12; Senior Graduation Committee 12. CARL WOOTEN Red Cross Representative 11,12. JANIE VVOR1T1INGTON Future Hornet makers of America 12; Y-Tccns 11,12; Home- room Secretary 12. 248—Seniors JOHN EARL YANCEY Senior Class Day Committee 12. H. LARRY YANCEY Student Council 10,11, 12, Junior Class Representative 11, Vice Presi- dent 12; Key Club 11,12, Board Member 12; Politicos 11,12, Vice President 11; Boys’ State 11; Homeroom President 11; Senior Elections Committee 12. NIKKI YOUNG Stardust Club 11,12; Chess Club 11. JUDY ANNE YOUNGBLOOD Y Teens 10, 11,12; Publications Salesman 10,11,12; Future Teachers of America 10: Stardust Club 10,11; Senior Banquet Committee 12. Second Semester Seniors FREDDIE BOSSHART Homeroom Vice Pres ident 10; Publication Salesman 11,12; Key Club 11,12. JEANNE ITE FR1EDL GARY POLK Track 10,11,12; Draftman’s So- ciety 12. MICHAEL SIMS Seniors—249 With Belonging Sense, Often times student use the few minutes they heve before school foe studying. Here Larry White, Junior Clast Representa- tive, utilizes this time to prepare one of his regular assignments Probably the most stable and well-adjusted class at Central High is the junior class. Unlike sophomores, who are new to the school, they are more familiar with the happenings around Central and are involved in more activities. They feel a sense of belonging. Seniors, who have gained more love for the school than sophomores or juniors, know that they will soon be leaving and thus must devote much time to making preparations for departing. Juniors have a big responsibility. They must set a good example for the sophomores and they must also be pre- pared to accept new responsibilities as seniors. This year’s junior class has lived up to the traditions of past junior classes. They have been the most active class at Central I ligh this year, enrolling more members during the Parent Teacher Association drive than any other class, leading sophomores and seniors on the quarterly Honor Rolls, having more members in student organiza- tions, etc. The junior class does not have class officers. The Jun- ior Class Representative, Larry White, is the official spokes- man for the eleventh graders, representing them at Stu- dent Council and Principal’s Roundtable meetings. He presides over any class functions or activities. Highlights of the year for juniors are the arrival of senior rings in late spring, the underclassmen talent as- sembly in December, and the student body officers’ election in May. Before attempting experiment in chemistry. Jack Critchlow carefully adjusts his bunsen burner. Caution is a necessity in chemistry. 250- Juniors Juniors Possess Reputations as Hard Workers Jeanette Abraham Randy Adair Millie Adams Vilcki Adams lohn Adney Debbie Alder Jim Allen Jimmy R. Allen Kenneth Allen Vicki Allen Nicky Ammann Dean Anderson Richard Andry Larry Appleri Patsy Archer Anita Arnold S Arnold Ashbum a Ashcraft Clinton Atchley Robert Atkinson Steve Averitt Nancy Bacon Mona Bailey Debbie Bain Sky Bain Bobby Baker Maxine Banks Jackie Bardin Vicki Barger Bookstore Proves Popular during Opening Day Christopher Barker Steve Barnard Beth Barnes Carol Barnes Richard Barrett Mike Batie Charley Baxter Kathy Beard Mike Beard Kathleen Bell Charles Bennett Jeannie Bennette Sherry Bennett Steve Bennett Susan Benton Paul Black Steve Blair Ralph Blanks Sharon Blasingame Wanda Blessing Lanny Bloomer Susan Bohn Cindy Bollinger Diane Booher Don Borchert Saundra Bosche Mike Bounds Pat Bourne Becky Bowers Phyllis Bowl by -Juniors Debbie Bowman Don Bradshaw Billie lean Bramlett Ronald Brewer The bookstore proves to be very populer, es students crowd around to purchase notebooks, paper, and other necessities on first day of school. Beverly Broadnax Donna Brock Debbie Brooks David Brown Kenneth Brown Larry Brown Shelia Brown Donna Bullock Leta Bunch David Burford Shirley Burks Larry Burnett Becky Burns Gars1 Bum's Tana Burris Sue Burrows Patti Burton Richard Bushmiaer Robert Bushmiaer lanita Butler Juniors—25? Junior journalism student Tommy Wilier diligently works at sorting the underclassmen pictures for sale to pupils after their return from studio. Linda Butler Conley Byrd Eugene Caldwell Gary Caldwell Connie Carr Yvonne Carr Charles Carson Cindy Carson Pam Carter Phyllis Caruth Alfred Caton Gary Charton David Cherry Gloria Chcshier Sylvia Chesney Irma Clay David Clearman John Clements Mike CHoyd Mike Callahan Arlene Camp Billy Carlisle Johnne Carpenter Pam Carpenter 254-Juniors Underclassmen Buy Pictures Used in Yearbook Douglas Cobb Laura Cockrell Joe Cofield Linda Colbert Gary Colburn James Coleman Lisa Conley Bill Cook Brenda D. Cook Brenda J. Cook Debi Cook Billie Sue Cooksey Roy Coon Janice Corbishley Keith Cordon Marilyn Corley Linda Cossey Debbie Countryman Shelia Cowell Mike Cox Sammy Craft Marilyn Craig Mike Craig Ora Sue Q-ane Linda Cranford Vince Crawford Pam Crisoo Ted Crist Jack Critchlow Donna Crouse Juniors-255 Athletic Events Involve More Than Just Players Carol Culwell Mary Lou Curtis Peggy Curtis Robert Curtis Sammy Custer Lawrence Dade Odessa Darrough Kathy Davenport Richard Davies Chris Davis Dwight Davis Gail Davis Jerry Davis Joe Davis Ricky Davis Van Earl Davis Verna Davis Shirley Dclk Larry Dickens Scott Dobbs Louis Dodson Wayne Dorn Albert Doss Eddie Douglas Gars1 Douglas Janie Dowell Rhoda Draper Mike Dunbar Donna Duncan Kathy Dupree 256—Juniors Danny Earls Eddie Eason Billy Eaves Catherine Eckford Larry Eckhardt Rita Eddy Alice Edwards Gerald Elia Andy Elkins Danny Elliott Jane Ellis Judi Ellis Mary I.ou Ellis Mike Elms Kim Emerson Sharon Eskridge Dwight Estes Jim Etheridge Curtis Eubanks Pat Eubanks Juniors—257 Junior Nancy Kuesper� purchases a Ring-A Rock, tho 1966-67 student telephone di- rectory put out by Student Council, from homeroom representative Robert Kennody. Becci Evans Cagle Fair Nano- Fales Cathy Fancher Diane Farquhar Rudy Fason John Fields Ginger Fleming Nancy Ford Rita Ford Betty Foreman Garv Fort Gail Foster Su ann Foster Gary Fountain Tonv Fox Linda Franklin Mars’ Ann Franklin Clark Freeman Tommy French Glen Fuller Mike Fuller Marilyn Furtick Debbie Galloway 258—Juniors Council Picks Ring-A-Rock' as Directory Theme Hollis Gammd Larry Gann Kerry Garner Lewis Garner Tanya Garner Ralph Garrison Norma Gentry Beverly Ann Gibbons Brenda Gibson Claryce Gibson Ronnie Gillcrt Richard Gleason Pat Glover Bill Godwin Gary Goff Fon Gordon Jo Ann Grabicl Robert Graham Patsy Grander Jan Grant Jackie Graves John Graves Donald Gray Harold Gray Susan Gray Eddie Green Ronnie Green Benny Grcenbaum Ed Greening Dennis Greenlee Juniors-259 Students Participate in Numerous School Drives Alfred Gress Jeff Griec Phyllis Griffin Kenny Grimmctt Diane Gross Sandy Grounds Odis Grundy Kay Guydon Gary Hackler Charles I laggard Glynda Haggard Claudia Haley Joe Hall Wallace HaU Frances Hammett Alice Hankins Randy Hankins Susan Hardcastle Bennie I larper Edward Harris Gaylan Harris Carson Harrison Gail Harrison Sandy Harvey Sharon Harvey Jerry Hatfield Wayman Hatman Susan Hauswirth Peggy Hawkins Bcrnetta Hayes 260—Juniors Y-Teent, Nanty McClenathan and Joyce Wit®, collect old coat hangert for th« club't an- nual coat hanger drive, only one of the numerous wayt the Y-Teent uted to make money. Karen Hayes Leonard Haves Randall Haynes Kenneth Heard Collins I lemingsvay Arthur Henderson Constance Henderson Evelyn Hendrich Kathy Hendrickson Debra Hendrix Ronald I lendrix Pcrrv 1 lerndon Mickey Hickclheim Jan Hickey Brenda I licks Karen Hicks Hcnrv Higgins Emily Hill June Hill Nancy Hill Charles I lokc David I lolcontb Nancy Holcomb Wayne Holcomb Juniors-261 Proudly performing in speech class, junior Kathy Jenkins tells how to prepare a witch's brew. The stories are performed for little Rock's elementary children also. Marilyn Hollis David Hollomon Elaine Holloway Sue Holloway Steve 1 lolman Becky 1 lolmcs Kathervn Holmes Richard I iolt Ricky Homan Sheila Hood Gail Hooten Corine Hopson Luther House Vicki Hubbs LaRon Hudson Marilyn Huett Don Huey Linda Hughes Jean Hunt Ada Hurt Don Hum Frank Jacks Alfred Jackson Brenda Jackson 262—Juniors Speech Class Plays Provide Entertainment to Tots Gail Jackson Georgia Jackson Stephanie James Pat lanvvav Bobby Jenkins Kathy Jenkins Lynda Jennings Sandy Jernigan Ruby Johns Charles Johnson Charlotte Johnson Donna Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Joe Johnson Marsha Johnson Nancy Johnson Susan Johnson Wanda Johnson Anne Jones Jerry Jones Jimmy Jones Kathy Jones Linda Jones Robert Jones Wilma Jones George Karpoff Man- Kasper Nicky Keclan Allen Kelly Kathleen Kelso Juniors—263 Boys Perform Cheering at Powderpuff Classic Robert Kemp Robert Kennedy Bonnie Kessingcr Adam King Richard King I larold Kinsey Tommy Knowlton Carolyn Koch Patti K x n Kathy Kortc Nancy Kuespert Paula Lachowsky Billy Lackncr Rick I-afferty Barbara Laird Barbara Lane Julie Lange Lowell Lankford Leslie I-ansdale Sarah Kay Lantrip Phyllis I ivendar Warren Law Jack Lawhon Connie Lawson Otis Lawson James Benjamin Lay Sandi Ix-dbcttcr Beverly Lee David Lee Earlinda Lee 264—Juniors Performing their routine and cheering for their favorite teem, the boy play the comical role of enthu� ia tie cheerleaders at the powderpuff football game. Linda LcFcvre Sue Lehman Robin LcMaster Joy LeMay Jean Lcmlcy Dcbby Lewandoski Billy Lewis Dorothy Light Karen Ligon Larry Lilly Bobby Lincoln Karen Lingo John Little- Bobby Long Debbie I.ong Terry Lowrcy Patty Lynch Wayne McBride Brian McCarty Brad McClain Brenda McClain Keith McClane Nancy McClcnathan Carol Ann McConnell Juniors—265 Decorating for Christina is only one of tho project of the Southernaires. Jun- ior Barbara Pettu and Gail Davi render their service by decorating club room. Melanie McCool Steve McCord Georgians McCormick Debbie McCoy Anthony McCrary Ronald McCullcn Ruthic McDaniel John McDonald Margie McElhancy Martha McEucn Ix uann McGaugh Debris McGee Wcndic McGee Carolyn McGuire Audrey McHughcs J. Pat McKinney Pat McKinney Janet McLemorc Dcbby McLendon James McLeod Brian McMillan Carlton McNullen Mike McNcw Barbara Maddox 266—Juniors Girls Decorate Building for Christmas Season Gail Mainard Jana Mallctt Fred Marr Brenda Martin Kay Martin Margaret Martin Mike Martin Monaric Martin Robert Mashburn Bcvcrlv Mathis Russell Mathis James Matthews Mai May Bill Mays Vencile Mas-weather Mike Medlock Cora Lee Mercer John Mcrcicr ulia Mcrcicr Sandra Mcrrell Linda Merritt Jerry' Mcthcny Sharon Middlcbrook Nancy Miller Tommy Miller Sheila Mills Mary Mitchell Kenneth Moffett Jean Montoya Judy Moore Juniors—267 Eager to bo of assistance. Dwight Southerland picks up mail to be delivered to his teacher Linda Moore Mary Moore Felton Morrow Melton Morrow Sarah Moseley James Nagy Nancy Ann Nanson Barhara Nelson Gwendolyn Nelson {anc Nemec ohn Newton Hddic Nichols Henry Nicmeyer Patsy Nix Keith Noble Mike Northcutt Karen Norvell Joe Oates Mary Ann O'Baugh Eddie Odlc Paul Odom Angelina Orellano Melton Otts Eddie Pannell 268—Juniors Pupils Save Valuable Time for Teaching Staff Suzanne Parks Steve Partain Steve Patterson Judi Paulson Rodger Pavan Ray Pearce A1 Pearson Sally Peers Patsy Peterson Lucy Pctrucclli Barbara Pcttus Gary Phillips Karen Pitcock Jimmy Pomeroy Ray Pomeroy Kay Porfiris Maty Louise Posner Diana Pounder Christy Powers Sue Pratt Craig Presson Dennis Price Gary Price Marilyn Price Willie Jean Pride Sammy Priest Beverly Pritchett Dale Purifoy Bob Purvis Charles Ragan Juniors—269 Candy Sales Boost Treasuries of Organization Mike Rakes Dale Ramspergcr Sandra Raney Diana Redd Nancy Redfem Nancy Reed John Reeves David Reppond Brad Ret Joff Lanita Reynolds Susan Reynolds Clifford Rice Barbara Richards Tim Richards Janet Richardson Carolyn Ridgle David Rinehart Li'sa Rippcy Jeff Roach Dale Robinson Marilyn Roderick Duff Rodgers Linda Rodrian Nancy1 Rogers Teri Rogers Bill Roscberry Debbie Rosenfeld Franklin Ross Bill Ruck Steve Rudolph 270—Juniors Selling candy it chotcn yearly by many of the numerous organizations as a money making protect. Hero Don Saulters is purchasing a box of candy from Lisa Conley. David Runk Cherie Russell Cheryl Rutledge Chriss Sajovitz Cheryl Sanders Pat Sanders Jo Ellen Sardin Don Saulters Martha Sawric Conrad Schalchlin Jerry Schmidt Carolyn Scribner Richard Sea go Debbie Sellers Becky Sharp David Sheldon Rebecca Shelton Phillip Sherlin Dolores Shirley Kay Short Connie Short Gary Shroyer Steve Shroyer Nancy Simmons Juniors—271 Old Cars Secure Attention, Work of Some Boys Ann Singleton Kathy Sirman Carol Ann Sisco Carol Sklar Lisa Sklar Charles Sloan Cindv Smith Eddie R. Smith Eddie M. Smith Jimmy Smith Linda Smith Michael Smith Mike Smith Robin Smith Susan Smith Verna Smith Deborah Snider Darlene Snow Jo Ann Souder Dwight Southerland Rita Sparrow Renee Speaks Bill Speck Sammy Speck Doug Speer Larry Sprolcs Judy Sryglcv Norma Stacks Teddy Staggs Shelly Stanfield 272—Juniors Junior Leonard Troilo proudly potes with the car he spent many hours reconstructing. Russell Staples Billy Norris Steele Cindy Steele Jackie Stcifcr Bcmic Stokes Larry Stonesifer Robert Strangways Sue Strawn Fred Strebeck Brenda Strickland Lydia Strickland Scooter Stuart David Styles Steve Sullivan Steve Sumners Charles Sutton Stephanie Swann John Swaty Marcia Swindoll Shelley Tait Kenneth Talley Billy Tanncbergcr Richard Tanner Janet Taylor Juniors—273 Miko Middleton helpfully offert suggestions for tenior ring ttylet to junior Phil Ward. Selection of tenior ringt it a main event of the junior year. Lcnora Taylor Patty Tedder Lulyn Terry Terri Thevenet Carol Thompson Cheryl Thompson Cheryl Thompson David Thompson Pinkie Thompson Ronald Thompson Thomas Thornton Jonathan Timm Sheila Tipton Francctta Torrence Sylvia Torrence Janis Tricky Ricky Tripp Leonard Troilo Cleo Felton Trotter Lynn Troxell Cindy Truxton Becky Tucker 274—Juniors Several Senior Ring Styles Available to Juniors Vicky Tucker Tina Turner Terry Tyler Mike Upshaw Melanie VanZandt Linda Varnell Janet Vasbindcr Becky Vines Suzanne Vininc James Edward Walker Linda Walker David Wallace Debbie Waller Linda Faye Walls Mary Walpole Warren Walters Brenda Ward Phil Ward James Warren Joan Warren Lynn Warren Jim Washburn )iane Watson Tommy Watt Ruth Helen Waugh Ray Weaver Ted Webber Brenda Wcisc Brenda Kaye Wcise George Wells Juniors—275 Underclassmen Star in Annual Talent Assembly Kenny ' Jonathon Wcnjjer Glen Westerfield Terri Wheeler Carroll Wherry Devonalu White Larr ' Preston White Lam- D. White Marilyn White Michael White Robert Whithorn Sharon Whitley Sharon Whitmore Gary Wiggs Janice Wilburn Pat Wilcox James Wiley Brenda Williams Edwina Williams Gary Williams Glen Williams Jamie Williams Linda Williams Margaret Williams Ralph Dana Williams Sam Williams Brenda Willis Cassandera Wilson Peggy Wilson Lynda Wingfield 276—Juniors Nancy Wise Rodger Woodall Cindy Woodard James Woodard Bill Woods Jeannie Wright Brenda Wynne Anne Yancey Mackey Yokcm Alan Young Linda Young Robert Allen Young Bob Younts Brenda Lee Zaloudck Carton Monroe Zigler Juniors—277 1967 Sophomores Render Valuable Assistance Sophomore representative Umar Howard helps in promoting school Spirit during football season by hanging a “Go Tiger booster sign in main hall. Sophomores Brenda Dickey and Terry New pin on howdy signs, a method devised to acquaint students on the first day of school. As each new school year begins, Central opens its doors to welcome the new and vivacious youngsters who make up a very important part of the student body, the sopho- mores. This year’s sophomore class has proved itself to be a very out-going and hard-working class. Its members have made many contributions to the activities in which they have participated and the organizations which they have joined. Even more important, the sophomores have develop- ed many important qualities that will aid them throughout their lives. Sophomores come to Central High bewildered and lost, but by the end of the year they have learned their way around the hallowed halls and they have learned to love the school. They have become full-blooded Tigers! Senior Walter Graham offert assistance to confuted sophomore Sally Suthmer in locating her next class on the firtt day of school. Richard Abbot Connie Adams Buddy Adcock Clint Albright Don Allbritton Deborah Mien Mark Allen Carl Anderson Steve Anderson Nancy Atwood Norman Ault Dottie Averitt Barbara Bailey Donald Bailey Robert Baker Jeanne Ballard Frances Banks Duane Barber Steve Barclay Jackie Bardin Linda Barela Sandra Barfield Carol Bartholomew Donald Bates Annette Beaslcy Waync Beaumont Allen Beckett Lewis Beckett Margaret Beeman Jeff Bell Rita Bentley Keith Berry William Belton Barbara Beyer John Bailey Judy Bishop Regina Bittle Rhonda Blackburn Joyce Blackmon Brenda Blaney Jim Blankenship Charles Bobo Sophomores—279 Sophomores Anxiously Await Class Key Arrival Raymond Bogard Jann Boegcss Brenda Bolding LaVern Booker Carolyn Boswell Dianne Boudra Beckey Boullioun Joe Bowman Bill Bradley Toni Jean Brady Tim Brakebill Sharon Brannon Charles Brazzel Brenda Breeding Cheryl Breeze Sandra Kay Brewster Susan Bricker Gloria Britt Sharon Brizzell Donna Brock Connie Broadnax Amy Brown Anna Marcell Brown Bill Brown Donna Brown Hal Brown Judy Brown Leighton Brown Lloyd Brown Martha Brown Nancy' Brown Paula Brown Stanley- Brown Ronald Browning Dianne Brownlow Janet Bryan Donna Buchanan Chris Buiarski Mark Bullock William Burks Larry Burnett Steve Burris 280—Sophomores Sophomores Mo list Hooper end Semmy Horn admire the style of th© new sophomore koys. The arrival of the keys Is one of the major evonts during the student's sophomore year. Carl Butler Bertha Byrd Joyce Byrd Becky Byrns Karen Callis Andy Calaway Wilma Camp Sharon Campbell Gary Capps William Cargile Lynn Carl Diane Carter Gary Carter Wilma Carter Karen Carruthcrs Mary Cash Thomas Cash Deborah Chaffin Mary Chambers Duane Childers Gary Childers Suzanne Childs Roger Choate Connie Chronister Margaret Clark Peggy Clark Shirley Claypool Jerry Clowers Buster Colbert Dianne Collier Sophomores—281 Yvonne Collier Greg Cook Helen Cook Mary G oper Gary Cope Tyron Corbett Gloria Corder Mauric Cordon Melinda Cox Patricia Crabtree Pamela Craig Cindy CrosweD Allenc Culberson Regina Cullins John Curtis Becky Curtis Gary Damm Rebecca Dangelo Cecil Daniel Dannv Daniel Johnne uc Daniel Lester Darrough James Davis Kathy Davis Betty Woods, • member of the Pom Pom , sells « booster button to Becky Morris, e Tiger football fen. 282—Sophomores Annual Booster Button Sales Build School Spirit Kenneth Davis Patricia Davis Rhea Davis Randv Dav Wardell Dean Brenda DcLancejr Gail Dela ier Donna DeSalvo Brenda Dickey Mary Dickey Karen Dillon Tony Dodson Sharron Dominique Patricia Dukes Lynn Duncan {ackic Dunlop 'atricia Dunn Kay DuVall Nancy Dwiggins Carl Dyer David Dyer Fred Dyer Thomas Dvkman Jimmy D;iga Carol Earls Shelly Eby Janice Edgcrson Teresc Edgren Doncll Edwards Inge Edwards Jim EJledge Margaret Elliott Bobbie Jean Ellis Barbara English Robert Erby Mary Jo Eschbaugh Tommy Eskridge Cheryl Evans Danny Evans Deborah Evans Edward Evans Karen Evatt Sophomores—283 Sophomores Display Talents in Student Assembly Carolyn Fanchcr Richard Farris Richard Faulkner Denise Felton Jim Ferguson Susan Ferguson David Finch {ohnnv Finney ,1ike Finnigan James Fitzhugh Kave Flake David F xldrell Boyd Forbes Penny Forbes Cindv Forgy Charles Foster Wayne Foster Ted Fotio Harrictta Fowler Michael Fowler Virginia Fowler Mary Franks Doyne Fryer Blaine Caddis Charles Cann Linda Gann Michael Gardner Marilyn Garrett Danny Gartrell Marian Gee Eddie Gentry Peggy Gcran Bonnie Gibson Kathy Gibson Bob Gildwcll Julia Gillcnwatc Glenda Gillcrt Sandra Gilliam Wayne Gills Gay Gladden Brenda Gohlke Pat Goodman 284—Sophomores Marilyn Goss Phil Goss Pamela Gould Edward Govan Gaylcn Govia Jimmy Graham Mark Granger Sandra Grant Gordon Graves Brenda Gray Debbie Gray Eddie Mae Gray Linda Gray Carol Green Barbara Greene Deborah Greenwood Lanis Grigg Pat Grundy Jim Hahn Marsha I laley Donald Hall Henry I fall James Hall Wally Hall Donna Hamilton Phillip Hamm Barbara Hancock Paige I lankins Phil Hankins Tommy Harbison During art cl , sophomore Paula Robinton and Kathy Rosendall practice different technique used in tonality and thading of charcoal drawings. Richard Harder Joyce I lardin Phil Hardin Jimmy Hardison legina Harkness Robert I larmon Liz Harper Faye Harris Doris Harrison Evwaloni Harrison Randy Hartsell James Havniear Edwin Hawkins Walter Haydon Lonnie Heath Gayle I lebner Eugene Hefley Steve Hefner Gary Heicn Melody Hcimer Sheila Helt Linda Henderson Malvin I lendricks Yolanda Hendrix Judy Henry iuss Henry Becky Henson Jerry Herbert Phil Herndon Rodney Herndon 286—Sophomores Developing Artistic Abilities Becomes Class Aim Anne Herzog Michael Hicks Raymond Hicks Barbara Higgins Danna Hillman Barbara I lodge Vera Hodges Dennis Hogan Tim Holcomb David Holder Barbara Hollinger Alice Hollingsworth Constance Holloway John Holmes Gan.’ Holt Nola Holt Melissa Hooper Carol Hooton I.inda Horn Sam Horn Carol Horne Fclecia Horton Tommy Horton Carolyn House Frank Howard Lamar Howard Linda Hubbard Pamela Hudson Jeanette Hudspeth LaVada Huey Peggy Huey Deborah Kaye Hunter Robert Hurley Nancy Ivy Suzanne taco Mary Jacks',!! Rebecca Jackson Robert Jackson Belinda Jeffries Brent Jennings Allen Johnson Clayton Johnson Sophomores- 287 Christmas Decorations Brighten School's Halls David Johnson Deborah Johnson Jackie Johnson Judv Johnson Libby Johnson Maud Johnson Vicki Johnson Beatrice Jones Candy Jones Linda Jones Lonnie Jones Thomas Jones Debbie Joyner Vicki Julian Robert Kcathley Mike Keen Jerry Kellar Kris Kelso Rose Kendall Sylvia King Becky Kingrey Michael Knabe John Kuespert Tommy Kumpuris Mike Kuykendall Susan Lambert Debbie Lancaster Larry Larkin Kathy Laster Diann Lawrence Susie Lawson Robyn Leary Tommv LeCroy Sandy Lewis Kav Liftman Kay Lilly Beverlv Lindsey Judy Little Weslcv Lody Aline Long Terrs’ Long Linda Lott 288—Sophomores Bobby Loux Dorothy Lovelace Linda Lowe Michael Lumpkin Mickey Luthultz Richard Lynn Randy McBride Sandra McClcrkin Pearlene McConnell Jo Ann McCuien Patricia McDade Jean . fcDaniel David McDowell Randy McFarlin Bill McGinley Robert McGruder Donald McKenzie Don McKinley John McMahan Pat Manney Lynda Marple Christy Marsh RoRer Marsh Scott Marshall Jo Ann Martin Marcia Martin Richard Martin Rita Massey Beverly Mathis Billy Matthews Getting ready for Christmas, Julia Gillenwater, Connie Short, and Karen Hicks put the final touches to a Yuletide felt mural. Sophomores—289 Tim Mattax Jim May Kay Mayhan Pat Mayhugh Bessie Medics' Wade Meeks Donald Menden Mike Milam Kenny Milks Debbie Miller Dennis Miller Diane Miller John Miller Mclnc Miller Rama Miller 6xan Miner illy Mitchell Bobbie Mitchell Cynthia Mitchell Kenneth Mitchell Lana Mitchell Lorraine Mitchell Otis Mitchell Ronnie Mize Martha Malay. Donald Hall, and Robor� Harmon re- ceive their paper from Tiger talesman, Phil Hardin. 290—Sophomores Tiger Salesmen Distribute Papers in Homerooms Cathie Moody Melissa Moody Cathy Moore Ralph Moore Rosita Jean Moore Shari Monroe Linda Morgan Steve Morgan Joe Morris Becky Morse Bobby Mosley Sallv Moseley John T. Motes Pina Mullens Bill Murphy Mary Murphy Wanda Rea Nall Jane Nance Susan Nance Phyllis Neely Bruce Neighbors Terry New Ronnie Nichols Beckie Nix Dennis Noble Yolanda Nolan Margaret Norris Kathy Nnrthcutt Patricia Nugent Bettic Jo Nunn Valeric Osborn Bill Overby Connie Paccio David Pack Ann Packard R. H. Padgett Robert Palmer Paula Parrish Regina Parrish Eddie Passini Karen Pate Walter Pate ■ Sophomores—291 Report Card Days Often Bring Mixed Emotions Thomas Patterson Nancy Patton Sandra Patton Edwinnia Payne Linda Payne Bobby Payton Cheryl Pennington Maureen Pennington Woody Pennington Ricky Perciful Wayne Perry Gary' Peters Larrv 1 Debbie Peterson Jack Pflug Billy Phillips David Phillips Don Phillips Debra Pickett Theresa Pickering Melissa Pike Brady Plummer Sara Polk Pearl Pollard Ginger Potts Brenda Powell Marsha Powell Jim Powers Larry Price Donald Pruitt Brenda Puckett Ray Purdy David Purkiss Andy Quittner Chuck Rachaner David Raney Michael Redd Deborah Reed Emma Reed Vicki Reed Leroy Reynolds Nikki Reynolds 292— Sophomores Yvonne Reynolds Pam Rice Danny Richardson John Richardson Franklin Riddle Delores Riggs Mary Rister Jeff Roach Cherisc Roberts Ronnie Roberts Cheryl Robinson Paula Robinson Kay Rogers Richard Rogers Dorothy Roland Janet Rose Cathy Rosendale Connie Ross Darlene Rotcn Helen Rowan Carol Rupc Greg Russell Linda Russell Patricia Russcy Susan Sanders Bill Sardin David Saugey Roberta Saxon Jo Ann Scales Tommy Scantlin Sophomores—293 Donald Scherz Gwen Schcsier Phillip Schneider Bcrdina Scott Vertina Scott Sharon Scroggins Arthur Sears Charles Self Charlotte Scmora Larry Sessions John Shaw Gene Shelby George Shelton Diane Shepherd Donna Shepherd Betty Short Chcrylc Siessman Glenda Simmons Elaine Simpson Emma Simpson Linda Sims Bobby Sisk Wanda Small Cindy Smith Colin Smith Hoyt Smith Janet Smith Linda Smith Randy Smith Richard Smith Ricky Joe Smith Ronnie Smith Steve Smith Wanda Smith Carolyn Sneed Frank Snell Margie Snider Margaret Sparks Bertha Sparrow Cookie Speights Carol Spencer Dcbby Spicer 294—Sophomores Althcah Spring Tommv Stagg Larry Standi Teddy Standridgc Jo Stegall Geraldine Stephens Sandra Stevens Audit- Stewart Kathy Stiles Ricky Stone Danny Story Janetta Stracener Kenny Strickland Betty Stringfcllow Larry Stroud Joyce Stubblefield James Studdard Jerry Sullcnbcrgcr Gregors- Summerville Alta Sutton Joe Swindoll Mike Talbot Debbie Talley Stephen Tate Darryl Taylor Debhy Taylor Frankie Taylor Larry Taylor Michael Taylor Sharon Taylor Rands- Teague Jim Terry Joan Terry Debbie Thomas Hazel Thomas Joseph Thomas Dale Thompson Della Thompson Harold Thompson Hosvard Thresher Margdene Tillman Pat Tittle Sophomores—295 ■4 : Sophomore Girls Learn Techniques of Bowling Debbv Toler Fran Tollctt Sanford Toilette Timothy Torrence Karen Townsend Michael Townsend Barbara Trammel Alice Trantham Earlinc Trimble Don Turbyfill Jeanne Tum bow James Turner Sandra Turner Vicki Turner Linda Turney David Tver Tony Tyler Paulette Upton Patty Valachovic Curtis Vance John Van Horn Garry Vaught Steve Venable Jequetta Vice Edward Vidal Ivy Vollman Nancy Walden Alice Walker Christine Walker Elizabeth Walker Letha Wallace Lynn Wallace Richard Wallace Edward Walls Barbara Ward Brenda Ward Carla Ward Robert Ward Sarah Ware Bill Warren Daniel Washington Billie Watson 296—Sophomores Mclonic Watson Wilma Weatherly Linda Webber Sandy Weise Sammy Welch Renee Wei ton Greenwalt Wesley Brenda Wesson Johnny West Wanda Westbrook Kay Westermoreland Bennette Wheeler George Wheeler Rebecca Wheeler Herschcl Whectlcy Fawntclla Whitenhill Becky Whipple Beverly White Mike White Walter Wilkerson Bill Williams Caddy Williams Curtis Williams Harriet Williams Brenda Gohlke practises bowling techniques at Park Plaza Bowling Lancs. The sophomore physical educa- tion classes go to the bowling lanes often by bus. Sophomores—297 Linda Williams Paul Williams Charlene Williford Furdy Willis Janet Willis Jessye Wilson Kenny Wilson Marla Wilson Pat Wilson Shirley Winchester Marcolm Windsor Pat Winkle Ladonna Wittkc Debbie Woodall Lonnie Woodall Carolyn Woodard Betty Woods Edward Woolscy Johney Wooten Wendy Worth Dana Wrenfrow Tim Wvlic Dana Yancey Denny Yarbrough Bobby Jean Yates Favc York Paul Young Pamela Zimitski Liz Zimmerman As mother school day comes to its end, students gather together in groups to discuss the day's happenings and to plan for tomorrow's. Wherever the Student Is, There the Action Is! A group of Modem enthusiasts leave the Tiger fieldhoose after seeing and enjoying the excitement and eme-tainment provided by a basketball game. Sophomores—299 • . Wade, Foster Leave Classrooms for Retirement The closing of this school year also marks the end of the teaching careers for two of the state’s most dedicated teachers. Mr. William Wade, instructor of mechanical drawing, and Mrs. Abby Foster, instructor of languages, will retire after many years of teaching. Mr. Wade has taught for twenty years at Central. Prior to coming here, he taught four years out of state. He is chairman of the Industrial Arts Department and sponsor of the Draftsman’s Society. Mrs. Foster, who teaches Latin and English, has taught at Central for fourteen and one-half years. Before coming here, she taught for five years at Little Rock’s East Side Junior High School and eleven years in other districts. Mrs. Foster is cosponsor of the Latin Club. Both Mrs. Foster and Mr. Wade are noted for their outstanding teaching abilities and for their genuine con- cern for students. These are the two most admirable traits that a teacher can possess. Their names may be absent from next year's faculty roster, but their names will always be present in the hearts of those whom they taught. Mr. William Wade 300—Special Recognition Her Mr . Abby Foster points out an area on a map of the ancient world to her latin students, latin has greatly influenced many languages, English included, which Mrs. Foster also teaches. The sun has set on another year. The experiences of the past nine months, both those of joy and those of pain, are history. Now we must look to the future with personalities prepared to meet the challenges which will confront each of us. In the uncertain hours of tomorrow, failure or success awaits each of us. Those of us willing to broaden our minds and open our hearts to the world will experience fulfillment. In the sunset of the past, we must meet the dawn of the future. Closing—303 Year Complete, Editor Remembers Past Highlights; Mr. Lance Mr. Lincoln Purycar Ward Shook Bruton Each year at this time the yearbook editor is asked to write about her staff and her year. It is a singularly pleasant task for me because I enjoyed everyone. In September the staff entered wide-eyed and enthusi- astic and totally unaware of what to expect. The first to experience the pressures of a deadline were Jon Marie Pur- year and Diane Ward. With a tremendous job before them, they began planning the educators section. Usually they had the situation under control. There were times when I’m sure you girls wondered if you’d ever finish, and times when I certainly did. Remember the panic when you lost those page layouts? The job is done now and you’ve pro- duced a good section. Thanks to both of you for your con- tribution to the PIX and my year. Danna Shook tackled the student life section vigorously. It was wonderful to be able to count on her dependability to get the job done. Hardworking Danna never got ruffled, at least not visibly! Your composure was remarkable con- sidering the crazy editor you had to put up with! Danna was ably assisted by Betty Bruton. Betty was easy-going, sometimes too much so, but she got the job done and that’s what matters. I’m sure everyone in the school appreciates the fine job you girls did in capturing the student life of this year. As usual, the club section was a rough one. Utilizing the talents and efforts of Brenda Nichols, Equilia Banks, and Mary Alice Hamilton, the section was completed in a thorough and organized manner. Brenda also worked dili- gently on the student body section. I’m sure Equilia and Mary Alice have drawn enough page layouts to last them a lifetime. Am I right, girls? All three of these girls can now truly appreciate the many group pictures! Everyone reads the sports section and Robert L. Smith and Glenda Wilson combined their talents to capture this year’s athletic events. Although you had your disagree- ments, you can both be proud of your section. Robert, you have my sincere thanks for the invaluable assistance you gave me. Remember the mountain of pictures you had to crop for me? How could you ever forget! From the first day of school, LaVcrne Jones and Ann Noltc worried and worked on the student body section. LaVerne was undoubtedly one of the most conscientious workers we had. She was always willing to take constructive criticism. You have been a joy to work with, LaVcrne. Ann brightened up many a long afternoon with her unfailing sense of humor. There were times, Ann, when your crazy antics saved everyone from throwing up their hands in despair. Remember the day you did your little dance? What a reaction that received! Seriously, you and LaVerne can be real proud of the results of your work and planning. You have a fine section. One of the thankless but essential jobs for every' year- book fell on the shoulders of Becky Morris. This uncom- plaining girl worked quietly and continually compiling the index. It was a dull job I’m sure, but everyone appreciates your attitude, Becky. She also worked hard on the student body section. Joan Livingston had another rather uninteresting but important job. Advertisements finance the entire book and selling ads throughout the city and arranging them for the book is not an easy job for anyone. The quietest member of the staff, Joan succeeded in her job and has my gratitude for this. While I’m on the topic of advertisements, it is only fair to mention Robbie Davis, Steve Ferguson, Jimmy Shop- taw, Frank Burge, Garvin Myhand, and Kerry Mayfield. These boys trier! to sell ads for us, and the effort did not go unnoticed. Unfortunately, due to their lack of success, they didn’t all remain with us for the entire year. Last, but certainly not least, I cannot forget to mention the official staff jester, messenger, errand boy, and chauf- feur, Jimmy Thurston. Because he relieved our tension, he earned the nickname of Jimmy Alka Seltzer” Thurston. You were fun to have around, Jimmy, even if you did distract us. Betty Murry, our bookkeeper, had a job I certainly don’t envy. We must have given you many headaches, Betty, when you attempted to balance our books. Many thanks for your valiant efforts on our behalf. I cannot adequately express my personal thanks to Mr. Lincoln. Countless times he made subtle suggestions which improved many pictures. To an inexperienced editor, it was wonderful to have his knowledge to rely on. Thank you so much, Mr. Lincoln, for your great help and most of all, for your great pictures. 304-Editor Individual Staff Members Recognized for Efforts Nichols Banks Hamilton Smith Wilson Jones Finally, I cannot forget to mention our faculty advisor, Mr. Charles Lance. A good friend and helpful advisor, I’ve enjoyed working under you, Mr. Lance. It seemed that everytime I’d run out of ideas, you came up with a good solution. I get a little rcdfaced when I think of all the times I must have exasperated you. Somehow, Mr. Lance, you survived a year with an exacting, fussy editor, and you should get a special award for endurance. Students, the year is over, the events are history. The 1967 PIX belongs to each of you because each of you helped make the year which we attempted to capture. It is my hope that each student will get as much satisfaction from his PIX as I have had in editing it. I end this year with many emotions. I am proud of this book and it will occupy a special place in my heart. I am filled with a tremendous sense of relief now that my job is done. The PIX has been a major part of my life for the past year. Seeing the completed book lying before me, I feel a genuine sadness that my year is over. Serving as edi- tor has been a unique and beneficial experience for me. Most of all, I am grateful. I am grateful to Mr. Lance for giving me the opportunity to edit a book as wonderful as 1 feel the PIX is. My staff has been a pleasure to work with and I feel a special closeness to each of them. This student body made my job easier by being outstanding and provid- ing an endless source of material for the annual. I wish each student of Central much success and know that the 1968 editor will do a fine job. Morris Livingston Sincerely, PIX Editor Thurston As the end of the year draws near, PIX editor Marilyn Turner placet pictures of '67 PIX staff next to those of past staffs. Editor -305 tl pi Pl E 3 Credits Hurley Publishing Company Mr. Tom Walker Mr. Harry L. Carter, Principal Central High Faculty Pfeifers of Arkansas Photography Studio Mrs. Charlotte Bain Henington Studio Mr. Ronnie Wcnscl Mr. Pinky Davis Mrs. Anola Ryker Arkansas Gazette Mr. Larry Obsitnik Dungan-Allen Photographers 1967 Pix Staff Marilyn Turner, Editor Diane Ward, Educators Jon Marie Purycar, Educators Danna Shook, Student Life Betty Bruton, Student Life Equilia Banks, Organizations Mary Hamilton, Organizations Brenda Nichols, Organizations Robert L. Smith, Athletics Glenda Wilson, Athletics La Verne Jones, Student Body Becky Morris, Student Body, Index Ann Nolle, Student Body Joan Livingston, Advertisements Jimmy Thurston, Advertisements Steve Ferguson, Advertisements Jimmy Shoptow, Advertisements Mr. Chares Lance, Sponsor Mr. William Lincoln, Photographer Central Students, Faculty Boost City's Economy One of the biggest “industries in Little Rock is Central High School, the state's largest high school. 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, which are read by the more than 2200 students and the 100-plus faculty members. Students and faculty members, in return, should sup- port the merchants who support their schools. A salesman for Cave's Jewelry Store shows to sophomore Becky Morse one of many watches as senior Charlie Wood looks on with interest Senior Helen Grogan departs Shelly Rand's Teen Town after having brows- ed through the many clothes on display. Tho shop is a favorite of girls. Patronizing Gerald Neal Piano and Organ Company, senior Jerry Glover strokes keys of a lovely Wurlitxer Piano on display. Train for the Future at Southern Business College “Arkansas’ Most Progressive Business College” 1523 Main St. North Little Rock, Ark. FR 6-4107 Write or Call for Information 308—Advertisements ATLAS FINANCE CO Manhattan Companies 31« W. 5th Little Rock. Ark. •101 W. 3rd FR 5 0177 Little Rock, Arkansas 808 WEST SECOND STREET LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS 7 2201 TELEPHONE FRonklin 6-3794 E Economy Village Drug ’COMPLETE GIFT DEPARTMENT' Village Shopping Center A. C. Lynch Little Rock, Ark. PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Offset Printing Bob Shivers prewnh Steve Sullivan a turkey in the Thanksgiving pep assembly. A winner i� chosen by the drawing of the Turkey Trot tickets. Phone LO 5-5523 - FREE DELIVERY - Brownlow Gulf Service «th High. 10th Battery. 12th Fair Park We may not know you. But we know your car. Beach Abstract % Guaranty Co. ABSTRACTS ESCROWS TITLE INSURANCE 213 West Second St. Phone Little Rock. Arkansas FR 6-3301 Advertisements—309 BLACK ANGUS “For Easy Eating” Sl - MARKHAM AT VAN BUREN for 100% Pure Charcoal Broiled Hamburgers We Pack Everything on Our Menu To Go. 1 - Call MO 6-0151 And We Will Have It Ready For You. N. Grant at “R” St. MO 41231 All phases of shoe repair, prescription work by doctor Levi’s Shoe Service 3501 S. L'niversit) LO 5 9810 Town and Countn Shopping Center CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES AND FACULTY MEMBERS FROM ALL THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE There Is One Near You 310—Advertisements Little Rock Boys’ Club Lamar Porter Boys Athletic Field Oak Forest Boys' Club Field BUILDING BETTER BOYHOOD Congratulations, Grads, and best wishes for a successful future. Pruitt S Hilliard, Inc. Exclusive Distributors of Robo — Automatic Car Wash 1300 Rebsamen Park Road Little Rock. Arkansas Ph — MO 4-5310 Studant danc to the Rainey Day Saint' mu ic at Turkey Day Dance. Best Wishes Seniors OLA EPSI •• � U| Congratulations Seniors from Marcella and Renee Modern Beauty Salon Air Conditioned Marcella Kirk 1512 University Little Rock. Ark. We've got pizza for the taste that's right! If you try all seven filter cigarettes, you'll never find one with a taste like Shakey's pizza. Robust, tantalizing, with a secret sauce fairly bursting with flavor! Smokers love Shakey's. Non- smokers, too. Just can't kick the habit! SHIKEfS PIZZA PARLOR Ye Public house PUBSET YOUR ADDRESS DAYS AND HOURS OPEN Advertisements—311 Voss-Hutton-Barbee Co. 810 Chester St. 1924 S. University 2100 East Broadway, NLR Automotive Parts Supplies Climatic Air Car Air-Conditioners Wc Support Central! Arkansas Printing Lithographing Company 1000 Center Little Rock. Ark. X-Ray Compliments of Dr. Tena S. Murphy Chiropractor 2301 Louisiana Street FR 2-0616 Little Rock. Ark. Joe F. Johnson BARBER SERVICE “Complete Hairstyling for Men.” Town and Country Shopping Center LO 5-9835 V@LKSWAGEN TAIT-C0PPESS MOTORS INC 10TH SPRING STS BROADWAY AT 10TH FRanklin 6-2055 CARS «TRUCKS «STATION WAGONS AUTHORIZED-SALES-SERVICE - PARTS Vanity cheerleader Jeanette Furiegh and reterve cheerleader Mary Lou Ellis put the final touche� on the field 90a! decoration for Turkey Day. 312—Advertisements MAGIC MART Compliments of 17th and Main — Downtown Little Rock QUALITY MERCHANDISE DISCOUNT PRICES FRIENDLY SERVICE We Fill Prescriptions Sidney Koenig, Pharmacist, Phone FR 2 7341 Locally Owned JIM SHELBY PHILLIPS 66 SERV Stay in Arkansas There is a place for you in America’s best, most progressive state. (Paid for by A Friend of the State.) PLUMBERS SUPPLY CO. 1509 Rebsamen MO 44211 ASHER AVENUE LUMBER AND HARDWARE 4603 Asher Avenue Little Rock. Arkansas Russell Wade Phone: Manager MO 4-1548 big ideas from WORTHEN make life better for you. m WORTHEN Bank and Trust Company Advertiscmcnts-313 Town and Country Drug University and Asher LO 5-1571 Hubert Gill—Owner Performing one of the numerous duties of menegcr, sophomore Bill Me- Ginley rushes a much-needed bucket of water to a player during a game. Telephone LO 5-7541 Linitzd dfyznt- Ti and SCL E “We rent most anything” 3323 Fair Park Boulevard Little Rock, Arkansas 72204 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 Robbie Davis Chris Davis Clyde’s Lion Station “Friendly People Who Want Your Business” 118 West 9th FR 2-9202 Vivian Pearce Junior Petite, Junior Misses Sportswear Dresses Park Plaza Center Little Rock, Ark. “Go First Class— Go Phillips 66” WESTERN HILLS PHILLIPS 66 7315 Asher Street Little Rock. Arkansas LO 5-9016 i 14—Advertisements fra )NALLY YQilA ' faAwi MOhawk 4-113« A Complete Line of Gifts Rev. W. 0. Vaught, Jr.. Pastor CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’67 John Smith Cathy Mathews Mike Middleton Mary Alice Hamilton Danny Jordon Lou Ami Clinton Robert Loveless Joy Parker Steve Knight Karen Thornhill Robert E. Smith Kathy Swor Johnny Hill Connie Allen Billy Simpson Brenda Pennington Larry Proctor Peggy Griffin John Cullum Cliff Springer Mike Moore and Greeting Cards Percy James Drug Store Immanuel 1800 Wright Avenue Baptist Church FR 4 2219 Congratulations From STANDARD Shipley Do-Nut Shop FURNITURE CO. 5006 Asher 3004 Bway. Mil 711 W. 7th LO 5-7490 WI 5-9024 Phone: FR 5 0131 Town and Country Start Your Future with Shoe Store A Car From Us Brand Names — Connie, Riseue. Sid Haydon Inc. and Air Step 800 Spring St. Town and Country Shopping Center Advertisements—315 Best Wishes to Class of ’67 Pfeifer Heating § Plumbing Co. 2400 West 7th St. Hillcrest Plumbing Co. 2715 Kavanaugh Est. 1903 Little Rock, Arkansas Since 1805 FIRST THOUGHT FOR FINE FURNITURE Arkansas Carpet S Furniture Co. 709-715 Main Free Parking Next Door ARKANSAS LARGEST and BEST EXCLUSIVE TV and APPLIANCE DEALER Wailoch TV And Appliances, Inc. Sale� , Sen ice. and Installation If it’s not from “Wailoch” you paid too much. FREDDY J. WALLOCH. Pres. 5003 Asher Ave. Little Rock, Arkansas 2200 Pike North 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 MEET UNI The Union National Unicom strong 1 lovable 1 cartful tmmnaDiM NATIONAL BANK FOURTH LOUISIANA. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Following a tiring day at school, Mr� . Mildred Dalhoff and Mi� loisjean Raymond descend ihe step� of Central with great hope for coming day . 316—Advertisements The Letters AG Is An Abbreviation For ....Associated Grocers. Associated Grocers Is Comprised Of Several Groups Of Stores; Model, All Star, Weona By-Ryt, Valley Food Stores. Mad Butcher Are Only A Few Of 260 Independent Retaii Grocers Who Own Their Warehouse. Cooperation Of These Independent Grocers Has Enabled Their Warehouse To Be- come The Largest Distributor Of Food In Arkansas And One Of The Largest In The South. Modern, Streamlined Opera- tion Has Made It Possible For These Stores To Have The Lowest Possible Cost In Foods For Sale. WHAT DOES AG MEAN TO YOU? AG Meriter Stores And Warehouse Is A Pillar Rock Of Free Enterprize.One Of Our Most Cherished Freedoms. Shop AG And Build A Better Arkansas” Advertisements—i 17 [0 PRESCRIPTION peaaXUXA. • SICK ROOM SUPPLIES • BABY NEEDS • GIFTS • TOYS • COSMETICS MO 3-2310 DRUG | STOJt.Cj 5923 KAVANAUGH LEA'S PHARMACY 2401 Wright Ave. Fr. 61373 We deliver Lea Tedford James Averitt Reg. Pharmacist Reg. Pharmacist AFTER EVERY CAME The Best in Male Hair Care at Geyer Springs Barber Shop First Baptist Church 5301 MabelvalePike LO 5-9096 1400 Louisiana “In our business we use your head.” Frances’ Flower Shop “Your Friendly Florist” Corsages A Specialty 1222 West 6th Street FR 2-2203 Walter Rummel Night Phone: Owner LO 5-4306 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Cathy Fowler Mike Jordon Steve Kirkland Karen Kuespert Margaret Lott Richard Sparrow Cindy Allen Betty Barnhart Phyllis Bradley Clyde Burton Cecil Cook Diana Criseo 318-Ad vertisements ADCOCK Lighting § Supply Co. Lightolier Lighting Products Nutone Coiling. Heaters-Fans House Food Centers 5801- New Benton Hwy. LO 2-1133 FRanklin 2-7156 Advertisements—319 WADE WOOD BROADMOOR MOBIL LO 5-9020 32nd University Little Rock, Ark. First National Bank IN LITTLE ROCK S«nior Hi-Sfepp«r Marsh Narrcll (69) receive instruction from varsity football members Keith Golden and Dickie Heien at Powder Puff game. Helen’s Hi-Fashion 1113 Batter)' FR 5-5052 DOTTIE’S BEAUTY SALON Lovelier Hair Coloring Bleaching In Just Minutes — Not Hours WIGS SERVICE 1202 S. Dennison — FR 2-8675 Little Rock, Ark. 72202 Operators Dottie Tuttle Nelda Anderson Maulinc Nelson Clara Congratulations, Seniors from University News Center • MAGAZINES • PAPER BACKS over 1000 Titles 1516 So. University Bill Mathis Little Rock. Ark. 320—Advertisements Prepare Now for • Higher Pay • Secure Future Day Evening Classes MO 4-0480 a BRIGHTER tomorrow! CENTRAL ARKANSAS AUTOMOTIVE AND TRADE i SCHOOL INC MODERN EQUIPMENT LATEST TRAINING AIDS QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS SMALL CLASSES WE FINANCE YOUR TRAINING Free Job Placement Automotive Repair Welding • WELDING Short-Arc Electric Arc Hcliarc Acetylene Including Metallurgy Shop Blue Print Reading Automatic Transmission Body Repair and Painting Electronic Motor Tune-Up Brakes and Front-end Alignment Central Arkansas Automotive Trade School, Inc. SHOP 2000 THAYER OFFICE 5606 W. 12TH AFFILIATE OF ARKANSAS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS James Murloy end Mike Nalley receive valuable instruction in the uso of an IBM machine from Mr. Ron Kerr, instructor, at the Arkansas School of Businoss. The school is one of the nation's finost. it is staffed by qualified and dedicated instructors. Today And Every Day There Arc Job Openings For Men Women In ★ SECRETARIAL ★ OFFICE MACHINES ★ IBM KEY PUNCH ★ ACCOUNTING ★ BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ★ IBM DATA PROCESSING ★ DRAFTING DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Small Classes — Individual Instruction Low Tuition — Free Parking Free Placement Department Modern Equipment Centrally Heated and Air Conditioned Building WE FINANCE YOUR TRAINING DIAL MO 4-0480 5606 West 12th Arkansas School of Business § Training Institute Inc. Advertisements—321 Congratulation� Vaughan - Hicks Buick Co. 5301 Broadway FR 6-2971 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK of Littlo Rock M mb«r F.D.I. C. Caldwell Oil Co. 4912 Asher Ave. Little Rock, Arkansas LEATHER AND LEATHERCRAFT SUPPLIES ■lATMIb COMPANY f Dennis Simmons 922 Main Street Little Rock, Ph. FR 4-3939 Arkansas 211-213-215 W. Capitol Phones FR 2-2248 Little Rock. Ark. FR 2-2249 The Fabric Center Headquarters for Fine Dress and Drapery Fabrics Expert Decorator Consultant Service (without charge) Vogue. McCall Simplicity Dress Patterns Congratulations Class of ’66 T. J. Raney Investment Securities Phone FR 6-2411 411 Commercial National Bank Building 322—Advertisements ARKANSAS’ MOST HONORED NAME IN JEWELRY “SINCE 1880 511 MAIN LITTLE ROCK ELECTRICITY POWERS ARKANSAS' PROGRESS ARKANSAS, POWER LIGHT - — COMPANY Vanity cheerleader Joan lafferty bog for moro yells in pep assembly. Advertisements—323 THE FAMILY LAUNDRY 14th Ringo 7304 Asher FR 2-5112 Mr. H. 0. Janway, day guard, feed the fith in th school's fish pond Values for Your Family and Home Town Country and Park Plaza Shopping 6th § Izard Church of Christ Cleon Lyles, Minister Jimmy Allison T V Walter Graham Barbara Bettis Donald Dixon Tom Garrett Ronnie Green Sophronia Hugueley Carolyn Wilson S24—Advertisements Rector-Phillips § Morse Stephens Inc. Rector-Means S Rowland Investment Hankers INSURANCE AGENCY 1 14 East Capitol Ave. Telephone FR 4-4361 Agents for Little Rock, Arkansas Continental Casualty Co. 312 West Capitol Little Rock. Arkansas Spaulding’s Backed By 35 Years of Experience 513 Center Estimates Free FR 2-2218 LAUDERDALE Roofing and Building Materials Roof Repairs — All Types Little Rock MARVIN LAUDERDALE. Manager Phone FRanklin 2-7071 2622 W. 12th Little Rock. Ark. Advertisements—325 fa Su4iHC4A You Pay for a Business Education Whether You Get It or Not Comparative Life Earnings:-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 $178,000. 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 S347.000. These estimates and figures are conservative.but the equivalent between each bracket would be in proportion to the dollar value in difference mentioned above. LIFE INCOMES At Educational Group Levels $168,000 The Untrained The High School Graduate 359,000 The Business Administration Graduate 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 Department 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 to express to you the possibilities of thorough business education, we submit to you the above report entitled, 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 326—Advertisements Tedford Rexall Drug Store Prescription Specialists C. B. Wright T. E. Mattax Pharmacists 915 E. 9th FR 4-4926 “Few. Tigers! COLEMAN MILK - ICE CREAM a fine portrait come to... Pfeifers of Arkansas Studio YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER Keep Up With Fashion At Shelly Rand's FASHION CENTER OF THE SOUTH Downtown Park Plaza FR 6-1088 drink 7r's good' Advertisements—327 Ball and Hill Rug Cleaners Arkansas’ most modern carpet and rug cleaning plant “ Proud of l)our Mugs Ball and Hill Rug Cleaners 1715 Scott St. 'wts-ibc Baptist 716 Main READERS ARE HAPPY! Tape Recorders V-M Phonograph� Dictionaries Gifts Awards BIBLES TESTAMENTS Film Rentals Religious Books Craflex Projectors Music Records Bible £ Book House FR 4-2329 Little Rock Beach Abstract £ Guaranty Co. ABSTRACTS ESCROWS TITLE INSURANCE 213 West Second St. Phone Little Rock, Arkansas FR 6-3301 For 20 Years J BMQWNING9g tKWffiSKB MEXICAN FOOD vTaVaVaV Little Rock's Original Open 7:30 A.M. Til 10:45 P.M. - Closed Sunday 5805 KAVANAUGH M0 3-9956 h.i.s POST GRAD SHIRT THE HEAD OF THS CLASS Yes, no matter whether you look at the front of our Post-Grad shirt or the back, it’s at the head of the class! The trim, True- tapered style looks good from any angle. It’s “in” right from the button-down collar to the slim sleeves, extra-long tails and locker loop, h.i.s Post-Grad Shirts are right in every detail. Great selection of stripes, checks, solids, plaids and muted effects in many fabrics in- cluding Press-Free. Painlessly priced from $5. PHILLIP’S MEN STORE 608 Main Street 328—Advertisements Little Rock. Arkansas Phone LO 3-9943 MEXICAN FOODS 8922 NEW BENTON HIGHWAY MRS. JACKIE ASHLEY. MANAGER OS® WURLITZER Pianos 6c Organs GERALD NEAL PIANOS BY Hasoi A Hub 11 n CMfliTinj Cr i ; ■ Stork PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY 34IT Wist 12th Street LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS JAMES E. WIRTZ. OWNER Congratulations ! Oston-Daly Pharmacy Located at entrance of Meadowcliff Phone LO 2 0101 Prescription Drugs Senior Pum Aldridge shows emotions on the shoulder of her escort, Jimmy Allen, os she is onnounced as Central's 1966 Homocoming Queen. Congratulations Little Rock Abstract Freiderica Pharmacies Company 701 W. Capitol 1-206 W. Markham R. M. Blakely J. R. Greene Abstracts — Title Insurance — Escrows 214 LOUISIANA STREET Advertisements— 329 Celestial Flowers Bridal Service Flowers for all occasions Wedding Consultants Weddings • Invitations Caterers • Photographers 3201 W. 12th MO 6-5853 Strengthen Your Building Plans With • Steel of All Kinds • Aluminum Products • Complete Line of Building Products ARKANSAS FOUNDRY COMPANY 1403 EAST SIXTH STREET, FR 2-6261 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS GROWING WITH ARKANSAS SINCE 1909! 330—Advertisements Independent Linen Service Company � JOHN’S ftflKR Congratulations Class of ’67 Little Rock Hot Springs El Dorado Harrison Forrest City Fort Smith A Dependable Arkansas Company 1608 S. University Avenue MO 4-3609 CHARCOAL BROILED HAMBURGERS Kempner’s CONGRATULATIONS Downtown Park Plaza Sweden Creme 1 FINE SHOES FOR THE FAMILY READY TO WEAR Phone FR 4-1216 1500 MAIN STREET OAK FOREST FLORIST “Vic” and “Dot” Sullivan Phone MO 6-9438 5418 West 12th Street Little Rock, Ark. WE DELIVER 1819 South University MO 4-2241 “Wouldn’t You Really Rather Have A HONDA?” University Honda Center Advertisements—331 of Arkansas Ice Cream Mr. Jim Deal shows one of the many cameras at The Camera Center to Garth Nolen and Lynn Ayres. The store has little Rock's largest selection. The Camera Center We supply all photography supplies and equipment for the Pix and Tiger. Think of us whenever you want the best at rea- sonable rates. 301 W. Capitol Avc. Little Rock, Ark. 332—Advertisements Ba rbecue Exclusively Take-Home 3302 Fair Park Blvd. LO 5-9685 Lois Smith BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Little Rock Congratulations! Medic Pharmacy 5901 West 12th St. Capital Hat and Sporting Goods Co. “The Best In Flowers” Meyer’s Florist 108 West Fifth Phone FR 24401 Little Rock. Ark. Best Wishes! 1628 College 3314 W. Roosevelt Advertisements—333 Mika Landon, tar of TV’s Bonanza, ' discussos his work with Tiger editor David Baer, landon appeared at Arkansas' livestock Exposition. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY THE SHOE CENTER PARK PLAZA .SHOPPING CENTER M ARK HAM UNIVERSITY CONVENIENT, ECONOMICAL. STYLISH •SERVICE WITH A SMILE” DRESS SHOES, PLAY SHOES. SPORT SHOES PHONE: MO 3-7731 COME BY TODAY! Clothes Horse For the Finest in Fashions N. University Ave. R St. Little Rock Get Yours from Arkansas’ COMPLIMENTS OF Little Rock Shade and Blind Co. 1 Ford Dealer 1962-63-64-65-66 Moore Ford Company 410 W. Broadway North Little Rock FR 4-4331 2712 West 12th We have a complete line of Shades and Blinds at reasonable rates. 334—Advertisements Lyles Shoe Service Good Luck Home of the JELANA Shoe Club from Where You Get the Best in Shoes Your Friends and Shoe Repairing at 3913 West 13th St. Dial MO 6-8826 Russell Chevrolet Co. Swaim, Allen, Wellborn and Associates •tOO W. Broadway, N.L.R 215 Louisiana Street Little Rock, Arkansas ARKANSAS' LARGEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NATIONAL OLD LINE INSURANCE COMPANY WOODLANE AND CAPITOL • LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Advertisements—335 Balch Motor Company OLDSMOBILE Phone FR 2 2288 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 “CONGRATULATIONS FROM ARKANSAS BAPTIST HOSPITAL AND School Of Nursing 1700 West 13th FR 4 3351 Little Rock Arkansas 336—Advertisements BILL SHORT MOTORS Authorized Sales and Service MERCEDES-BENZ VOLVO. RENAULT. TRIUMPH 1403 Rebsamen Park Rd. MO 6-9457 ‘When Your Body Needs An Overhaul, See Us!” Seiter’s Body Shop 4315 West 29th MO 6-6662 Members of the band put much hard work into their performances. Here, bass clarinet section practices for on upcoming performance. CUSTOM TROPHIES, INC. 5708 Asher Ave. LO 2-3332 Complete Award Service Athletic Sweaters Quality Trophies For Best Furniture Buys Sav-Mor Furniture 900 West 7th FR 5-9871 Notice To Night Owls! We Are Open Every Night Til 9 P.M. • Juniors • Jr. Petitcs • Misses Parking in front of our store. • Free Gift Wrapping LO 2-3862 Advertisements—337 Warden SIPES, INC. WHOLESALE and RETAIL 1433 W. 9th FR 2-9127 Little Rock. Ark. Volkswagen Inc. REX FOODS SUNDRIES and FOUNTAIN 4423 W. 12th MO 6-9868 Rex Alexander — Owner LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS © VOLKSWAGEN � 150 NEW BENTON HWAY. PHONE LO 2-1161 Congratulation� ! tcmda ul' GIFTS 303 Main Street 5625 Kavanaugh LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72201 PULASKI HEIGHTS BANK THE SATURDAY BANK” Complete Banking Service Grant St. at Kavanaugh Blvd. MO 4-1411 Most students like meeting at their lockers for a quick conversation before cla t. Kathy Beard wait� as larry Brannan get hi books. 338-Advertisements Vaught’s IGA Food Store Complete line of fresh meats vegetables. Shop with us for every-day low prices. 4600 W. 23rd MO 3-6476 BIG RED INN Specializing in Pizza and Razorback Spaghetti 5700 New Benton Highway LX) 5-9727 ALLSOPP % CHAPPLE BOOK - OFFICF SUPPLIES Two Locations: 309 Main FR 2-1846 Park Plaza MO 4-1847 RICHARD and ARNO’S HAIR STYLING 5620 W. 12th MO 3-2407 Little Rock. Arkansas OLE SOUTH FOODS Complete line of FINE FOODS FR 5-5907 923 F. 2nd Street National Security Life Insurance Co. Serving Arkansas with a complete insurance line. 110 W. Capitol Little Rock iRJi K Refrigeration Co. KRIOIDAIRK Bob Nord Service Co. “Authorized Frigidaire Sales and Service” Phone MO 6-2826 4208 West Markham Little Rock, Arkansas OAK FOREST Drug Store MOhawk 3-6319 12th ST and FAIR PARK BLVD. Advertisements— 339 Auto Body Specialists Painting Repairing — Body .Fender Wrecks Rebuilt FR 5 0333 Horton Jones Body Shop 1500 Main NLR Year-Round YORK Air Conditioning General Air Conditioning Corporation Sixth Collins Streets, Little Rock Distributive Education students, Linda Roushall and Don Wylie, dis- play trophy which was awarded at annual State DECA Convention. Commercial Residential Kennedy Sheet Metal Co. COMMERCIAL SHEET METAL WORK 2423% Pike NLR FR 4-6379 CAR E ERsfltUNLIMITED 355$ MALE FEMALE ADMINISTRATIVE — SALES ENGINEERING TECHNICAL ACCOUNTING — CLERICAL FR 6-4501 Suite 238 — Donaghey Bldg. CENTRAL FLYING SERVICE FA A APPROVED SCHOOL FLIGHT GROUND INSTRUCTION Adam’s Field FR 5-3245 340—Advertisements IN YEARBOOKS HURLEY YEARBOOK COMPANY IS PROUD TO HAVE BEEN A PART OF THE PRODUCTION OF THE 1967 PIX SERVING AS PRINTER AND BINDER FOR THIS OUTSTANDING YEARBOOK HURLEY YEARBOOK COMPANY A DIVISION OF THE HURLEY COMPANY INC CAMDEN ARKANSAS Advertisements—341 Advertisers' Index Acme Laundry 324 Adcock Lighting Supply Co. 319 AFCO 330 A.G. Associated Grocers 317 Allsopp Sc Chappie 339 Arkansas Baptist 1 iospital fit School of Nursing 336 Arkansas Business College 308 Arkansas Carpet St Furniture 316 Arkansas Power and Light Co. 323 Arkansas Printing St Lithographing Co. 312 Arkansas School of Business 321 Arthur Reed Machine Co. 316 Asher Avenue Lumber fit Hardware 313 Atlas Finance Co. 309 Batch Motor Co. 336 Ball St Hill Rug Cleaners 328 Baptist Bible fit Book Store 328 Barq’s Beverage 327 Beach Abstract St Guaranty Co. 321 Big Red Inn 339 Bill Short Motors 337 Bensky’s Furrier St Designer 336 Black Angus 310 Borden’s 332 Brownings 328 Brownlow Gulf Service 309 Caldwell Oil Co. 322 Camera Center 332 Capital 1 lac St Sporting Goods Co. 333 Cave’s Jewelers 319 Celestial Flower Bridal Service 330 Central Arkansas Auto St Trade 321 Church of Christ 324 Clothes Horse 334 Coca Cola Bottlin Co. 333 Coleman Dairy 327 Commercial National Bank 322 Custom Trophies 334 Doctor Lina S. Murphy 312 Dotties Beauty Salon 320 Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. 325 Draugnon School of Business 326 Economy Village Drug 309 El Patio 329 Fabric Center 322 Fashionbug 337 First Baptist Church 318 First Federal Savings 319 First National Bank 320 Frances Flower Shop 318 Ferguson, Ed Painting Co. 336 Gerald Neal Piano and Organ Co. 329 Geyer Springs Barber Shop 318 I lall Drug Store 318 I lelen’s Beauty Shop 320 Herb’s Barbecue 333 Horton and Jones Body Shop 337 Immanuel Baptist Church In and Out Corp. 310 Independent Linen Service Co. 331 Jim Shelby 66 Station 313 John’s Minute Man 331 Johnson’s Barber Service 312 Kcmpncr’s 331 Lauderdale Roofing Co. 325 Lea’s Pharmacy 318 Levi’s Shoe Service 310 Little Rock Abstract 329 Little Rock Boy’s Club 311 Little Rock Refrigeration Co. 339 Little Rock Shade Sc Blind Co. 334 Lvlcs Shoe Shop 335 Lynch, A. C. Printing Co. 309 McElhaney Wyatt Scale Co. 320 Magic Mart Dept. Store 313 Manhattan Companies 329 Marcella Sc Renee 311 Medic Pharmacy 333 Meyer’s Florist $33 Moore Ford Co. 334 National Security Life Insurance Co. 339 Oak Forest Drug Store 339 Oak Forest Florist 331 Ole South Foods 339 Oslin Daly Pharmacy 329 Park Plaza Shoe Center 334 Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. 311 Percy James Drug Store 315 Personally Yours 315 Pheifer Plumbing Sc I leating Co. 316 Pheifcrs Studio 327 Phillip Allens 319 Phillips Men’s Store 328 Plumbers Supply Company Inc. 313 Pruett Sc Hilliard Car Wash Inc. 311 Pulaski Heights Bank 330 Rector-Means 8c Roland Inc. 325 Rector-Phillips-Morse Inc. 325 Rex Foods 338 Richard and Arno’s Beauty Salon 339 Russell Chevrolet Co. 335 Sav-mor Furniture Co. 337 Seven-Up Bottling Co. 318 Shainberg’s 324 Shakey’s Pizza Parlor 311 Shelly Rand's Teen Town 327 Shipley Do-Nut Shop 315 Sid Haydon Inc. 31? Sipes Inc. 338 Spaulding Sporting Goods 325 Standard Furniture Co. 315 Standard Luggage Sc Gifts 338 Stephens Inc. 325 Sterling Store 310 Stift Jewelry 323 Swaim Allen Wellborn Sc Assocts. 335 Sweden Creme Drive-In 1 331 Tandy Leather Co. 322 Fair Coppess Volkswagen 312 Tedford Rexall Drug 327 T. J. Raney Sc Sons Investments 322 Town 8c Country Drug Store 314 Town Sc Country Shoe Store 315 Troy’s Roller Drome 314 United Rent-Alls 314 Union National Bank 316 University I londa Center 331 University News Center 320 Vaughan-Hicks Buick 322 Vaughts Grocery 339 Vivian Pearce 314 Vonnies 310 Voss-Hutton-Barbcc Co. 312 Wade Wood Broadmoor Mobil 320 Walloch Radio and TV Service 316 Walloch TV Sc Appliances Inc. 314 Warden Volkswagen 338 Western Hills Serv. 66 314 Index A Abbot, Rick 146,279 Abboud. Ino (Mrs.) 27,38 Abernathy, Linn 202 Abraham, Jeanette 141,250, 251 ACAPPELLA CHOIR 108, 109 Ackerman, Vickie 2.202 Adair, Randy 118,251 Adams, Connie 279 Adams. Millie 192.251 Adams. Vickki 97,132,149, 251 Adcock, Buddy 279 Adkinson. Donald 202 Adney, John 251 Agncw, Phyllis 202 Anart, Larry 10,76,78,80, 116,126,128,133,135, 202,244 Albers. Phillip 144,202.319 Albright, Clint 279 Alder. Debbie 251 Aldridge. Pam 42,64,68,77, 86.94,132.202,329 Alexander, Doris 127,131,202 Allbritton, Don 279 Allen, Bobbv 115,203 Allen. Cindy 76,77,117,143, 147,202 Allen, Connie 203 Allen, Deborah 279 Allen. Jim F. 129.155.251 Allen Jimmy 69.133 134.251 Allen. Jimmy 112,128,133, 134,251 Allen, Keith 125 Allen, Kenneth 251 Allen. Mark 279 Allen. Vicki 251 Allison. Jimmy 35.76,91,92, 130,155,156.163,203 Alston, Connie 203 Ammann, Nick 251 Anderson, Brenda 143,203 Anderson, Carl 279 Anderson, Dean 251 Anderson, Steve 112,279 Andry, Rick 251 Applen, Larry 113,141,251 Archer, Patsy 251 Arcndt, Abby 116,143,203 Armstrong. Milton (Mr.) 22 Arnold, Anita 251 Arnold, Joe 112,203 Arnold, John Wayne 109,251 Arnold, Tranny P. 108,203 ART DEPARTMENT 46 Arthur, Jim 10,69,76,84,116, 129.133,135.203 Asburv, Ronald 76,116,128. 135,203,216 Ashburn, Jerry 113,251 Ashcraft. Linda 110,251 ASSEMBLIES 88 Atchlcy, Clinton 251 Atwood, Jan 127,148,203 Atwood, Nancy 138,149,279 Ault, Norman 279 Austin, Mike 203 Averitt, Dottie 149,279 Avcritt, Steve 68,128,130, 141,175,176,178 342—Index Aydelott, Pat (Mr.) 50 Ayers, Lynn 203,332 B Bacon, Nancy 68,69,99,251 Bacus, Maude 119,203 Baer, David 31,76,90,104, 204,207,334 Baker, Margaret (Mrs.) 42,45 Bailey, Barbara 138,279 Bailey, Don 279 Bailey, John 279 Bailey, Mona 138,251 Bain, Debbie 97,108,132, 149,251 Bain, Sky 251 Baker, Robert 279 Baker, Bobby 251 Ballard, Jeanne 279 BAND 113,114,115 Banks, Equilia 105,117,133, 135.204,305 Banks, Frances 121,140,279 Banks, Maxine 131,251 Barber, Duanne 279 Barclay, Steve 279 Bardin, Jackie 251,279 Barela. Linda 138.149,279 Barfield, Sandra 279 Barger, Vicki 251 Barker. Chris 252 Barnard, Steve 252 Barnes. Beth 97,110,122, 132,149,252 Barnes, Carol 32,142,149,252 Barnes, Everett (Mr). 38,181 Barnhart. Betty 204 Barrett, Richard 252 Barron, Edwin (Dr.) 17 Bartholomew, Carol 279 Barton, Linda 204 Baskin, Bobby 112,204 Bass, Warren (Mr). 17 Bates, Donald 279 Batic, Mike 113,120,252,146 Baxter, Charley 252 Baxter. Lynn 148,202 Bearden, Rhonda 204 Bearden, Shirley 108,204 Beard, Dudley (Dr.) 101 Beard, Kathy 252 Beard, Mike 155,173,174. 252 Beasley, Annette 279 Beason, Brenda 204 Bcason. Dale 7,99,204 Beaumont. Wayne 279 Beckett, Allen 279 Beeman, Margaret 141,279 Bell, Howard (Mr.) 38,39, 125 Bell, Kathy 252 Bell, Jeff 129,279 Bcnctz, Carl 204 Bennett, Bennie 118,204 Bennett, Beverly 110,121, 127.204 Bennett, Charles 252 Bennett, Gary 204 Bennett, Mary Jane 110,252 Bennett, Sherry 96,132,149, 252 Bennett, Steve 252 Bendy, Rita 138.149,279 Benton, Susan 252 Benton, William 112 Bcrgiadis, Jeanne 98,142, 149.204 Berry, Bill 205 Berry. Keith 129,146,279 BETA CLUB 116,117 Bettis, Barbara 148,205 Betton. William 279 Beyer, Barbara 279 Biggers, Brian 7,205,211 Bailey, John 279 Birdno, Margie 205 Birdno, Sherry 205 Bishop, Judy 279 Bittle, Regina 279 Bittlc. Ricky 148,205 Bizzell, Sharon 149 Black. Paul 252 Blackburn, Rhonda 113,279 Blackmon, Joyce 279 Blair. Sam (Mr.) 32,156 Blair. Steve 130.156.252 Bland. Marilyn 149,205 Blankenship, Jim 279 Blanks, Ralph 109,144,252 Blanncy, Brenda 279 Blasingame, Sharon 252 Blessing, Wanda 122,134, 143,252 Bloomer, Lanny 252 BOARD OF EDUCATION 16,17 Bobo, Charles 279 Bogard, Raymond 112,280 Bohn, Susan 252 Boggcss, Jan 138,149,280 Bolding, Brenda 280 Bollinger, Cynthia 110,121. 252 Bomar. Mania 89,112,205 Bonner, Judy 205 Bonner. Mike 5,108,205 Booher, Diane 252 Booker, La Verne 280 Borchert, Don 252 Borgard, Thcdadean (Mrs.) 42 Boschc. Saundra 252 Bosshart, Freddie 128,135, 249 Boston. James 111,206 Boswell, Carolyn 280 Boudra, Dianne 280 Boullion, Barbara 206 Boullioun, Bcckcy 138,280 Bounds, Mike 252 Bourne, Pat 252 Bowers, Susan 114,206 Bowers, Becky 252 Bowlby, Phyllis 252 Bowman, Debbie 142,253 52 53 Bowman, Jimmy 253 Bowman, Joe 280 Bowman, Susan 121,206 BOYS’ STATE 76 Bradbcrry, Jim 64,66,76,86, 103,128,130,135,156, 200,206 Bradbury, Curtis 50,104,191. 206 Bradford, Charles (Mr.) 42 Bradford, P. G. 185,206 Bradlcv, Phyllis 110,206 Bradshaw, Don 116,117,120, 129,134,253 Brady, Peggy 206 Brady, Toni 280 Bradlcv, Bill 115, 280 Brakebill, Tim 280 Bramlctt, Billie Jean 119,253 Branch, Mary (Sirs.) 2,40 Brannan, Larry 3,25,104,130, 186,188,206 Brannon, Randye Lynn 111, 149.206 Brannon, Sharon 9,126,138, 146,280 Bransford, Jimmy 76,116, 122.128.134.147.206 Brazzcl. Charles 280 Brazzel, Kim 8 Breeding, Brenda 280 Breeding, Carolvn 45,116, 137.145.206 Breedlove, Ronnie 206 Breeze, Cheryl 141,280 Brewer, Bill 112,206 Brewer, Ronald 114,253 Brewster, Sandra 280 Bricker, Susan 110,124,280 Britt, Gloria 280 Brittnum, Sylvia 117,140, 143.207 Broadnax, Beverly 108,253 Broadnax, Connie 110,138, 280 Brock, Donna 138,253,280 Brooks. Bill 130.156,157, 167.185,187 Brooks, Debbie 253 Brooks, Sharon 207 Brown, Amy Lou 149,280 Brown, Alfreda 121.207 Brown, Anna Marcell 110, 280 Brown, Bill 280 Brown, David 148,253 Brown, Donna 112,280 Brown, Eva 207 Brown, Hal 280 Brown, Judy 280 Brown, Kenneth 253 Brown, Larry 253 Brown, Leighton 280 Brown, Linda 207 Brown, Lloyd 280 Brown, Martha 280 Brown, Nancy 280 Brown, Paula 280 Brown, Sheila 97,132,146, 148,149,253 Brown, Stanley 280 Browning, Beverly 207 Browning, Ronald 144,280 Brownlow, Dianne 138,149, 280 Bruton, Betty 25.105,207 Bruton, Glenda 207 Bryan, Janet 138,149,280 Buchanan, Donna 112,280 Buiarski, Chris 280 Bullock, Donna 253 Bullock, Mark 280 Bunch. Lcta 253 Burford. David 253 Burge, Frank 7, 118 Burks, Charles (Mr.) 19 Burks, Mary 47,118 Burks, Shirley 253 Burks, William 280 Burks. Zctta 35,64.68,69,84, 97,132 Burnett. Larry 253,280 Burns, Becky 253 Burns, Betty (Miss) 32,33, 149 Burris, Gary 253 Burris, Jana 97,132,149.253 Burris, Steve 280 Burrows, Sue 253 Burrows, Wayne 118,209 Burton, Patti 253 BUSINESS EDUCATION 52,53 Bushmiacr, Richard 253 Bushmiacr, Robert 191,253 Butler, Carl 280 Butler, Janet 209 Butler, Janita 122,135,143, 253 Butler, Linda 254 Butler, Sandra 121,209 Byars, Cecil 115 Byrd, Bertha 280 Byrd, Carol Ann 77, 101, 134,142.177.209 Byrd. Conley 137,254 Byrd, Joyce 280 Byrns, Becky 280 C Calaway, Andy 281 Caldwell, Eugene 254 Caldwell, Gary 7,254 Caldwell. Judy 121.134.209 Caldwell, Shirley 118.209 Cale, Glenda 77.78.84,117, 126.133,135,137,141, 142,209,219 Callahan, Mike 254 Callis, Karen 112,281 Camp, Arlene 143,254 Camp, Wilma Joyce 281 Campbell, Barbara 209 Campbell, Sharon 281 Capell, Mary Ann 5,77,209 Capps, Gary 281 Cargile, William 281 Carl, Lynn 281 Carlisle. Bill 140,188,209 Carlton, Delores 47,118,209 Carpenter, Johnne 254 Carpenter, Pam 96,116,132, 134,149,179 Carr, Gmnic 254 Carr, Yvonne 254 Carruthers, Karen 114,281 Carson, Cindy 117,134,143, 147.149.254 Carson, Charles 119,254 Carter, Brenda 281 Carter, Diane 281 Carter, Gary 281 Garter, Harry (Principal) 20,102,152.215 Carter, Mike 209 Carter, Pamela 112.141.145, 254 Carter, Ruth (Mrs.) 52 Caruth. Phvllis 111,116,133, 134.142.254 Cary, Max 113 Casn, Mary 281 Cash, Steve 209,244 Cash, Tommy 109,281 Casto, Johnnie Mae 118,209, 219 Cathcart, Jim (Mr.) 56,152. 178 Catlett. David 40,76.79.85. 116.128.133.134.209 Caton. Alfred 254 Chaffin. Deborah 281 Chambers. Mary 281 Charton, Gary 254 Charton, John 81.209 Cheatham, Vicki 210 Cherrv. David 254 Cherrv. Forrest (Mr.) 40.119 Cherrv. Jean (Mrs.) Cheshicr. Gloria 114.145.254 Chcsnev. Svlvie 254 CHFSS CLUB 111 Childs. Suzv 146,281 Childers, Duane 281 Childers, Gary' 281 Christensen, Jane 140,148. 210 Christopher. Tommy 130. 148.187.188.189.210 Choate, Roger 281 Chronistcr, Connie 138,149. 281 Chrouch. Phillip 210 Clark. Brenda 121.210 Clark. Margaret 99,281 Clark, Peggy 281 Clark. Ronnie 2.129,135.210 Clay, Inna 138,254 Clavpool. Shirley Ann 281 Clcarman. David 254 Clements, John 184,254 Clinton, Lou Ann 135,143, 210 Clowers, Jerry 281 Clovd. Mike 254 G.bb, Cheryl 142,210 Cobb. Doug 255 Coble. Philip 2.92.93,210 Cochran, Mary 210 Cockrell. Laura 255 G field. Jo 255 G� kcr, Mary (Mrs.) 24.25 Colbert. Buster 281 Colbert. Linda 97,117,132, 255 Colburn, Gary 255 Coleman, James 135,255 Index—343 Coleman, Kay (Mrs.) 32 Collie, Jerry 210 Collier, Dianne 281 Collier. Yvonne 282 Conley. Lisa 149.255 COLOR DAY 70,71 Compton, Sydney 210 Conrad, Helen (Mrs.) 22 Cook, Rill 255 Cook, Brenda 149,255 Cook, Brenda Joyce 255 Cook, Debi 146.149,255 Cook, Grace 33,210 Cook, Greg 147,282 Cook, Helen 282 Cook, Inez, (Mrs.) 58 Cooksey, Billie Sue 255 Cooley, Carolyn 110,121,210 Coon, Roy 255 Cooper, Mary 138,149,282 Cope, Gary 282 Corbett, Charlotte 210 Corbett, l y 282 Corbishlcy, Janice 255 Corder, Glenda 118,211 Cordcr, Gloria 110,282 Cordon, Keith 255 Cordon, Mauric 110,282 Corley, Marilyn 255 Cosscy, Linda 255 Cotton, Paula 211 Countryman, Debbie 110,255 Covcrly, Roger 101 Cowell, Shelia 255 Co. , Melinda 112,282 Cox, Michael 255 Crabtree, Pat 139,149,282 Craft, Sammy 244,255 CraiK, David 33,127,139.211 Craig. George 144,319 Craig, Marilyn 116,141,255 Craig. Mike 255 Craig. Pamela 282 Crane, Ora Sue 255 Cranford, Linda 117,135,141, 143.255 Crawford, Susan (Mrs.) 32 Crawford, Vince 255 Crisco, Dianna 35,77,117, 122,211 Crisco, Pam 255 Crist, l ed 255 Critchlow, lack 250,255 Croom, Ruby (Miss) 52 Cromer, Mike 110 Crosswcll, Cindy 29,282 Crouse, Donna 255 Crow, Jean 211 Crow, Julie 211 Crow. Kenny 92,147,211 Crownrich. Kaye 211 Crutcher, Zimmery 111,212 Culberson, Allene 282 Cullins, Regina 282 Cullum. John 76,111,113, 117,135,212 Culwell, Carol 134,143,256 Cunningham, Ellen 212 Cunningham, Paul 88,92, 117,129,134.212.244 Curtis, Becky 114.282 Curtis. Eddie 118.212 Curtis. John 282 Curtis, Mary Lou 116,135, 142.256 Curtis. Peggy 122.256 Curtis. Robert 256 Custer, Sammv 97.113,256 Cybulski. Mark 148,212 D Dade, Lawrence 109,256 Dalhoff. Mildren (Mrs.) 53, 316 D’mm, Gary 282 Dangelo, Rebecca 282 Daniel, Cecil 282 Daniel. Danny 282 Daniel, Johnnesuc 282 Daniels, Phyllis 212 Darrough. Odessa 256,282 Darrow, Lester 112 Daugherty, John 127 Davenport, Kathy 192,256 David, Jerry 212 Davis, Brenda 110,119,212 Davis, Chris 175 Davis, Dwight 109,256 Davis, Gail 117,134,143,149, 256 Davis, James 282 Davis, Joe 148,153,257 Davis, Kenneth 282 Davis, Kathryn (Mrs.) 59 Davis, Kathy 282 Davis, Larry 111 Davis, Myrna 116,133,213 Davis, Patricia 110,203 Davis, Rhea 27,128,146,282 Davis, Kicky 244,256 Davis, Robbie 62,84,99,213 Davis, Van Lari iuy,lZZ,2: 6 Davis, Verna Jean 110,256 Day, Kandy 283 Day, Vida (Miss) 27 Deal, Jim (Mr.) 332 Dean, Jacqueline 213 Dean, Rebecca (Mrs.) 30 Dean, Warded 283 DEDICA HON 12,13 Dcitz, Margaret 110,117,135, 145,213 DcLancy, Brenda 283 Delazier, Gail 110,283 Delk, Shirley 256 Dennis, Susie 213,244,277 DcSalvo, Donna 283 Dewberry, Margaret (Miss) 33 Dickens, Larry 128,135,137, 175,256 Dickey, Brenda 283 Dickey, Mary 283 Diemcr, lony 213 Dillon, Karen 110,127,283 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCA- TION 47 DIS 1RIBUTIVE EDUCA- TION CLUB 119 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPA- I IONS 47 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPA LIONS CLUB 119 Dixon. Donald 148,188,213 Dobbs, Scott 148,256 Dodson, Louis 130,256 Dodson, Tony 283 Dominique, Sharon 283 Dorn, Wayne 125,256 Doss. Albert 256 Douglas. Eddie 130,154,157, 256 Douglas, Gary 128,146,171, 172,173,176 Dougan, Brad 213 Dowell, Janie 68,96,126,132, 256 DRAFTSMAN’S SOCIETY 120 Dramer, Paul 89,213 Draper, Rhoda 193,256 Drummond, Winslow (Mr.) 17 Duhart. Roy 130.185,187,213 Dukes, Patricia Ann 283 Dunbar, Mike 256 Duncan. Charley 125,213 Duncan, Donna 108,137,256 Duncan, Lynn 283 Dunlop, Jackie 283 Dunn, Patricia 283 Dupree. Kathy 253 Dupree, Marquitta 213 Durham. Katherine 253 Dupree, Grace (Mrs.) 48 Duvall, Kay 283 Dwiggins, Nancy 138,283 Dwiggins, Shirley 257 Dyer, Carl 283 Dyer, David 283 Dyer. Natalie 89,108,131, 213,244 Dyke, Steve 257 Dykman, Susan 283 Dykman, Tommy 115 Dziga, Jimmy 283 E Eakins, Elizabeth 143,257 Earls, Carol 283 Earls, Danny 257 Eason, Eddie 257 Eaves, Billy 257 Eby, Renee 212 Eby, Shelly 99,283 Eckford, Catherine 257 Eckhardt, Larry 257 Eddy, Rita Gail 122,193,257 Edgrcn, Linda 97,132,141, 166.214 Edgrcn, Tcrcsc 283 Edgerson, Janice 283 Edwards. Alice 121,257 Edwards, Donell 283 Edwards, Inge 283 Elia, Gerald 111,257 Elkins, Andy 129,135,257 Elledge, Jim 283 Elliott, Danny 257 Elliott, Margaret 283 Ellis. Bobbie Jean 283 Ellis, Jane 149,257 Ellis, Judi 257 Ellis, Mary Lou 34,96,132, 133,149,257,312 Ellis, Rosia Lee 214 Elms. Mike 130,157,257 Elrod, Teresa 77,117,124, 135.142.214 Emerson, Kim 257 Endslcv, Camilla 214 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 32,33 English, Barbara 138,283 Erby, Robert 283 Escnbaugh. Mary Jo 112,283 Eskridge, Sharon 143,149, Eskridge, Tommy 283 Estes, Dwight 52,115,117, 122,128,257 Etheridge. Jim 257 Ettling, Harry 113,214 Eubanks. Curtis 257 Eubanks, Patrick 257 Evans, Cheryl 283 Evans, Danny 283 Evans, Deborah 283 Evans, Edward 283 Evans. Jim 78.133.134.148. 214 Evans, Rebecca 258 Evatt. Karen 7,14,114,149. 283 F Fair. Cagle 116,117.128.133, 134,258 Fair, Paul (Mr.) 19 Falcs. Nancy 116,137,258 Fanchcr, Carolyn 284 Farmer, Jim 214 Farquhar, Diane 108,142,258 Farris, Richard 191,283 FASHIONS 98.99 Fason, Ruby Fay 258 Faulkner. Billie Ann 92,108, 137.143.214 Faulkner, Bonnie 110,214 Faulkner, Emily (Mrs.) 27 Faulkner, Richard 130,158, 162,204 Fcathcrston, Candace 4,94, 132.146.147.214 Felton, Denise 138,284 Fcltus, Suan (Mrs.) 43 Ferguson, Jim 214,284 Ferguson, Steve 214 Ferguson, Susan 283 Fesslcr, Charlene 148,214 Fields, Arlin 214 Fields, John 258 Finch, David 112,284 Finne, Gail 64,68,69,83,93, 97.132.214 Finney, Johnny Joe 284 Finnigan, Mike 284 Finnigan, Rhonda 9,77,85, 94.126.132.140.149.215 Fisher, Judy 215 Fii hugn, Becky 215 Fitzhugh, James 113,284 Flack, Bess (Mrs.) 23 Flake, Debra Kaye 67,149, 284 Fleming, Gary 118 Fleming, Ginger 258 Fleming, Jerry 118 Fletcher, Robert (Mr.) 54 Foddrcll, David 284 Folsom, Mary 100,117,135, 142.148.215 Forbes, Boyd 284 Forbes. Penny 9,138,149.284 Ford, Nancy 148,258 Ford. Rita 112,258 Ford, Sharon 121.215 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 36,37 Foreman, Betty 149 Foreman, Steve 130,184,187, 215,242,258 Forgy, Cindy 147,149,284 Fort, Gary 168,191,258 Fortenberry, John (Mr.) 19 Foster, Abby (Mrs.) 33,37, 301 Foster, Charles 284 Foster, Ellen 215 Foster, Gail 216,258 Foster, Suzann 143,258 Foster, Wayne 113,284 Fotioo, Ted (Mr.) 54,115 Fountain, Gary 112,258 Fourt, Ralph 148,215 Fowler, Brenda 215 Fowler, Cathy 110,216 Fowler. Harrietta 121,284 Fowler, Michael 284 Fowler, Virginia 284 Fox, Tony 258 Franchcr, Cathy 258 Franks, Mary 284 Franks, Tommy 113.216.240 Franklin. Linda Kay 258 Franklin, Mary Ann 47,119 Free, Joe 48,216 Freeman, Clark 258 Fricdl, Alice Jeanette 249 Fryer, Doyne 168.284 French. Thomas 258 Fuller. Glen 158.258 Fuller. Mike 115,258 Fulmer. Don 216 Fureigh, Jeanette 79,84,94, 117,122,130,132,135. 216.312 Furtick, Marilyn 258 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 122 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 121 FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA 127 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 124 G Gaddis, Blaine 168,284 344—Index Galarowitz, Cheryl 77,216 Galloway, Debbie 149,258 Gammcl, Hollis 259 Gann, Charles 284 Gann, Larry 259 Gann, Linaa 149,284 Gardner, Gary 111,216 Gardner, Michael 284 Garner, Kerry 259 Garner, Lewis 259 Garner, Tanya 116,142,259 Garrcct, Marilyn 149,284 Garrett, loin 115,216 Garrison, Ralph 259 Gartrcll, Danny 284,293 Gee, Marian 284 Gentry, Eddie 284 Gentry, Norma 259 George, Dub 3,111,217 George, Jess 216 Geran, Peggy 28.111,284 Gibbons, Beverly 149,259 Gibson, Bonnie 127,284 Gibson, Brenda 259 Gibson, Clarycc 149,259 Gibson, Kathy 127,140,284 Gibson, Sandra 217 Giffin, Peggy 133,134,139, 217 Gillcmvatcr, Julia 110,284, 289 Gillert, Glenda 110,284 Gillert, Ronnie 259 Gilliam. Sandra 284 Gills, Wayne 2,84,168 GIRLS’ SI ATE 77 Gladden, Gay 55,110,284 Gleason, Richard 259 Gleason, Vicki 108,145,217 Glenn, Doris (Mrs.) 22,23 Glidcwell. Bob 284 Glover, Jerry 37,76,126,129, 133,134,137.141.217, 307 Glover, Judy (Mrs.) 33 Glover. Pat 98,259 Godfrey, Janet 217 Godwin, Bill 259 Goff, Gary 15,168,259 Gohlke. Brenda 284,297 Gohn, Susan 110 Golden. Keith 42.86,129, 130.157,159,167,184, 187.188.217 Gollchcr, Sandra (Mrs.) 56 Goodman, Pat 284 Gordon, Fon 259 Gordon, Jean (Mrs.) 17 Gordon, Mary 217 Goss. Marilvn 285 Goss, Phil 109. 285 Gould. Pamela 140,285 Govan, Edward 285 Govic, Gaylen 285 Grabiel. Jodie 259 Grablc. Phillip 76,99.129, 13ft 159.191.217 Graham, Jimmy 285 Graham, Robert 259 Graham. Walter 76,129.130. 159.165.217 Granger. Mark 285 Granger. Patsy 97.117.132. 134.259 Grant. Jan 143.259 Grant, Karen 217 Grant, Sandra 285 Graves. Gordon 285 Graves. Jacqueline 110.259 Graves, John 109. 259 Gray, Brenda 285 Gray. Debbie 9.138.285 Gray, Donald 259 Gray, Eddie Mae 285 Gray. Harold 259 Gray. Linda 285 Gray. Susan 259 Green, Carol 285 Green, Eddie 259 Green, Richard 131.148,217 Green, Ronnie 21“ ' 59 Grccnbaum, Benny 259 Greene, Barbara 285 Greene, Donald 119 Greene, Doug 99,140,217 Greening. Ed 115 759 Greening. Phillip (Mrs.) 136 Greenlee, Dennis 129,130, 159.259 Greenwalt, Wesley 297 Greenwood, Deborah 285 Greer, Georgia 97,117,132, 217.244 Gress, Alfred 260 Gress, Lanis 149,285 Grice, Bob 177 Grice, Jeff 128,130.189,260 Griffin. Govic (Mrs.) 43 Griffin, Peggy 117,147 Griffin, Phyllis 260 Griffis, Judith 110,218 Grimmett, Kenny 260 Grogan, Helen 97,132,218, 307 Gross. Brenda 127,260 Grounds, Sandv 116,134,141, 142.260 Grundy, Odis 260 Grundy, Patricia 285 GUIDANCE DEPART- MENT 22.23 Guvdon, Kay 127 H Hackler, Gary 260 Hadley. Patty (Mrs.) 30 Hagerman, Elizabeth 4.77, 134.142.218 1 laggard. Charles 260 Haggard. Glvnda 97,132,149. 260 Haggard, George 71,148,218 I lahn, James 285 Hairston, Gary 122.128,218 Halcumb, Larry 218 Haley, Claudia 149,260 Haley, Marsha 149,285,290 Haley, Rita 218 Flail, Carolyn (Mrs.) 33 Hall. Donald 285 Hall. Gene (Mr.) 13.56.152, 158,167 Hall. Henry 285 I Kill, James 285 Hall. J. r 109,260 Hall. Philip 119,218 Hall, Ronnie 218 Hall, Wally 260.285 Hallctt. Sue 122.218 Halverson. Donald 74 Ham. Linda 218 Hamilton. Kathv 67,70.121, 147.218 Hamilton. Mars- Alice 88, 100,105,143.218.305 Hamilton, Murray 218 Hamm, Phillip 112.2S5 Hammett. Frances 66,143, 260 Hancock. Barbara 285 I lankins, Mice 244.260 Hankins, Kay (Miss) 48 Hankins, Paige 285 Hankins. Philip 128.168.285 Hankins. Randy 129,244.260 Hann. Richard 128.2IS Hannon. Bobby (Mr.) 56. 152.158 Harbison. Tommy 285 Hardcastlc, Jim 219 I lardcastle. Susan 260 Harden. Carolyn 219 Harden. Joyce 286 Harden. Phil 109.129.186, 190 Harder. Richard 286 Hardin. Lucille (Mrs.) 58 Hardison, Jimmy 286 Hardwick, Jim 116,122,133. 135.137,219 1 larkness. Regina 286 Harley, Sherry 110 Harmon, Donald 290 Harmon, Robert 286 Harper, Bennie 109,148,260 Harper, Opal (Mrs.) 32,35 Harper, Liz 127,286 l larrel, John (Dr.) 17 Harrell, Lorene 66,112.121, 219 Harris. Bobby 118,148,219 Harris, Edward 160,260 1 (arris, Faye 286 Harris, Gaylan 260 Harris. Jeanne 3,110,219 Harris, Randy 219,244,248 1 larrison. Carson G. 260 Harrison, David 111,219 I larrison, Doris 286 I larrison, Evwaloni 286 Harrison, Gail 110.260 Harrison, Reva 219 Hart, Delmar (Mr.) 21 I lartsell, Randy 286 Harvey. Sandy 260 1 larvcy, Sharon 97,132,260 1 larvey, Thomas 220 Hastings, Joe 220 Hatfield, Jerry 108,260 Hatman. Wayman 260 I lauswirth, Susan 260 Havnicar. James 286 I lawk, Tony 220 Hawkins, Carmclita 55,220 1 Iawkins. Edwin 286 Hawkins, Peggy 148,260 l laydon, Walter 286 I laves, Bernetta 260 Hayes, Karen 261 Hayes, Leonard 116,141.261 I laynes, Brenda (Mrs.) 53 Haynes, Randall 130.160,261 1 lays. Lily (Miss) 53 Head, Jimmy 220 Heard. Betty 117,127,143, 220 Heard, Kenneth 147,261 I lejth, DeWaync 88,93,220 I leath, Lonnie 286 1 lefley, Eugene 286 I lefner, Steve 286 Hcicn, Dicky 76,130,155, 161.164,166.191.205, 220,320 Heicn, Gary 115,286 Ficimer, Melody 68,138.147, 149.286 Heitman, Marietta 5,108, 137.220 Helms, Becky 221 I lelms. Nancy 221 I K it. Shcli3 286 Hembree, Pat 221 Hemingwav, Collins 86.130. 133.139.261 Henderson. Arthur 261 Henderson, Beverly 221 Henderson. Constance 112. 261 I lenderson, Jane 90.110.244 Henderson. Jerry 118, 221 I lenderson, Linda 286 Henderson. Sandra 110,221 Flcndrich, Evelyn 261 Hendricks. Melvin 168,286 Hendrickson. Kathy 261 Hendrix. Debbie 127.148,261 Hendrix, Donald 261 Hendrix. Yolanda 286 Hcnrv, Joann (Mrs.) 27 I lenrv, Judv 286 Henry. Orville 31.76.104. 121.128.139.179.191 Henry. Russ 286 Henry. Sandra 221 Henson, Becky 149,286 Flenson, Carl 112,221 Herbert, Jerry 112.286 Herndon, Peggy 140.142.261 Herndon. Phillip 187,189, 286 Herndon, Rodney 286 Herner. Gayle 286 Herzog. .Anne 138,149,287 Hickelhcim, Mickey 261 Hickey, Jan 137,261 Hickman. Shirley 221,244 Hicks. Bob 3,221 Flicks, Brenda 261 Hicks. Karen 143.261,289 Flicks, Mary (Miss) 53 Flicks, Michael 109.287 Flicks, Raymond 109,287 Higgins, Barbara 123,131, 138,287 Higgins, Henry 123,131.261 Hightower. Barbara 110.121. 221 Hill. Emily 261 Hill. Johnnv 119.221 Hill, June 121.126.137,139. 140.261 Hill, Nancy 98,261 Hill. Virginia (Mrs.) 27.293 Hillman. Danna 287 HI S I EPPERS 94.95,96,97 HI Y CLUB 125 Hocott. Bill (Mr.) 40,111. 123 Flodges, Barbara 110,287 1 lodges. Vera 287 Hogan, Dennis 114 Hoke, Charles 88,261 Holcomb, David 112.261 Holcomb. Nancy 108,143 Holcomb, Ronnie 221 Holcomb. Tim 112,287 Holcomb, Wayne 114,120, 261 Holder, David 287 Holland. Karen 68,77,81.82, 95.132.149.221 Holland, Ralph (Mr.) 57, 152,158 Hollinger, Barbara 287 1 lollinger. Roger 222 Hollingsworth, z lice Marie 287 Hollis, Marilyn 262 Holloman, David 130,161, 164.262 Holloman, Kathv 121,127, 222 Holloway, Constance 287 Holloway, Elain 262 Holloway, Sue 8,117,133,262 Holman, Steve 118,262 Holmes. Becky 57,121,262 Fiolmcs, Carolyn (Miss) 28 Holmes. John 113,128,287 I lolmcs. Kathcryn 97.132.262 Holt, Garv 114,287 Holt. Margaret 78,131,141, 143.222 Holt. Nola 138,287 Holt. Richard 144.262 I Ionian, Butch 262 HOMECOMING 68.69 I lood. Sheila 262 I looker. Kathy 198.222 Hooper, Melissa 281,287 I Iootcn. Carol 287 Hooten, Gail 262 Hopkins. Fred 40.76,78,116. 128.133.135.222 Hopkins. Wilodean (Mrs.) 48 Hopkins, Zinta (Mrs.) 23 Hopson. Corine 262 Horn. Linda 287 Horn, Sam 181.287 Horne. Carol z nn 110,287 Horne. Linda 222 Horned. David 108,222 Horton. Clvdc (Mr.) 57, 152,187 Index—345 Horton, Felecia 141.287 Horton, James 287 Horton. Karen 222 House. Carolyn 112.287 House. Luther 262 Howard. Billy 21.137,222 I Inward. Frank 287 Howard, Kansic 141 Howard, Lamar 8,128,240, 278,287 Howerton, Geneva (Mrs.) 50 Hubbard, Coy 222 Hubbard. Linda 287 Hubbs, Vicki 117,134,244, 262 I iuckabv, Elizabeth (Mrs.) 21,34 Hudgens, John 119,222 Hudson, La Ron 262 I ludson, Pamela 141,147, 287 Hudspeth. Jeanette 287 Much. Marilyn 110,127,148, 262 I lucy, LaVada 287 1 luey, Peggy 287 Huffakcr, Claire 222,244 Hughes Linda 66,116.127, 262 Hughes, Maribcth 222 Huguclcy, Sophronia 111, 137.222 Hunt. Jean 143.149,262 I lunter, Deborah 287 1 lurlcy. Robert 287 Hurt. Ada Mae 138,262 Hurt. Nola 141 Hurtt, Don 262 I INDUSTRIAL ARTS 50,51 Ingram. Faye 121.127,149, 223,244 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL 126 J Jacks. Frank 262 Jackson, Alfred 262 Jackson, Becky 287 Jackson. Brenda 262 Jackson, Corky 148 Jackson. Gail 116.148 ! ackson. Georgia 192 ackson. Jackie 121.143.223 ackson, Slarv 287 Jackson. Phillis 77.85.95,132, 147.149,223 Jackson. Ronnie 223 aco, Suzanne 147.287 ames. Danny 10,108.111.223 lames. Stephanie 116.135.143 fanwav. H. G. (Mr.) 324 Janwav. Pat 111.139.244 Jeffries. Belinda 110.287 enkins. Kathy 244 enkins. Robert 225 !enkins, Steve 125.137.223 ennings. Brent Marshall 287 ennings. Lemuel 125.223 ennings. Lynda 146 ernigan. Sandy 149 Johnson. Allen 109,287 Johnson. Carol 223 Johnson. Charles 148 Johnson. Clarence 224 Johnson, Clayton 287 iohnson. Davie 287 ohnson. Deborah 288 ohnson, Elizabeth 149 Johnson. Gale 148.201,224 Johnson. Jackie 288 Johnson. Jo Ann 3,137,141, 224 Johnson, Joe 120 Johnson; Judy Ann 288 Johnson, Libby 288 ohnson, Marsha 110 ohnson, Maud 288 Johnson, Nancy 288 Johnson, Teddy 149 Johnson. Vickie 112,288 Joiner. Alice 127,148,224 Jones, Beatrice 288 Jones. Bill 224 Jones, Candy 288 Jones. Darrow 42,83,200, 207,224 Jones, Jerry 125 Jones, Kenneth 125,224 Jones. LaNcll 224 Jones, LaVerne 105,116,124, 142.202.224,305 Jones, Linda 288 Jones. Lonnie 109.288 Jones. Thomas 288 Jones. Willie 130,155,162 Jordan, Mike 76.79.93,116. 117.126,128.133.135, 137.147.148.244 JOURNAI ISM DEPART MENT 31 Joyner. Debbie 288 Julian, Vicki 138.288 K Kaglc. Sherry 42,108,244 Karpoff, George 133 Kaufman. David 87,93,128, 137,146.148.220 Keathlev, Robert 288 Keen. Mike 288 Keen, Ricky 76.116,122.128, 134 Keeton. Nyna (Mrs.) 17,47 Kellar, Jerry 288 Kelly, Allen 113 Kelly, Rose 118 Kelso, Kathleen 108,122 Kelso. Kristine 110.288 Kendall. Rose Marie 288 Kennedy, Robert 111,128, 132.146.258 KEY CLUB 128.129 King. Adam 123,128.141 King. Sylvia 288 Kingrev. Beckv 22.138,288 Kirkland. Steve 48.120.137. 202 Knabc. Michael 288 Knight. Steve 87,100,114. 115 Koch. George 90 Korte, Kathy 137 Kucspcrt. Karen 108.109. 134.258 Kuespert. John 109.288 Kumpuris. Tommy 288 Kuykendall, Mike 288 L Lackan, Larrv 288 Laffcrtv. Joan 77,78.83,90, 94.117.132.146.149.323 Laird. Barbara 97,116,132, 135.137.189 Lamar, Patricia 124,133,135, 148.189 Lambert, Susan 288 Lancaster. Debbie 138.140, 288 Lance, Charles (Mr.) 31.67, 304 Lane, DcJxirah 122 Langston. Floyd (Mr.) 18 Iankford. Lowell 115,148 Lansdale. Leslie 120 Lantrip. Sarah 116,121.143. 149 Lastcr, Kathleen 288 LATIN CLUB 141 Law, Warren 115 Lawhon, Jack 115 Lawrence, Diann 288 Lawrence, Marcia (Mrs.) 34 Lawson, Susie 110,288 Leary, Robyn 288 LeCroy, Tommy 288 Lee, Alicia 121,123,126,127 Lee, Beverly 121,127,131,142 Lee, Earlinda 193 Lee, Lorccn (Mrs.) 37 LeMaster, Robin 127,149 Lcmlcy, Jean 97,132 Lenggenhagcr, Dorothy (Mrs.) 43 Lewandoski, Debby 122 Lewis, Robert (Sir.) 75 Lewis, Sandy 288 LIBRARY 24,25 Ligman, Kay 288 Light, James (Mrs.) 136 Ligon, Karen 121,122,141, 149 Lilly, Beverly 140 Lilly. Kay 288 Lincoln, Bob 34,115,129,1.33 Lincoln, William (Mr.) 28, 31,71.304 Lindsey, Beverly 140,149,288 Lindsey, Judy 288 Lingo, Karen 244 Lingo, Marcia 113 Linsiey, Janice 122 Little, Barbara 121 Livingston, Joan 105.244 Livingston, Richard 76,80, 104.116,128.131,133, 135.139,244 Lody, Wesley 115,288 Long, Aline 140,288 Long. Bob 141 Long. Terry 141,288 Lott, Linda 288 Lott, Margaret 138 Loux. Bobby 162.168.289 Lovelace, Dorothy 289 Loveless. Robert 97,113,115, 122 Loveless. Tommy 118 Lowe, Linda 289 L.R. CLUB 130 Lukas. Chuck 75 Lumpkin. Michael 289 Lunsford. Larry 119 Luthult . Mickey 149.289 Lynch, Lynn 2 Lynn, Richard 289 M McBride, Wayne 112,265 McBride, Randy 289 McCarty, Brian 265 McClain. Brad 265 McClain, Brenda 149,265 McClanc, Keith 265 McCIcnathan, Nancy 147, 261,265 McClerkin. Sandra 138,289 McConnell. Carol Ann 265 McConnell. Pcarlene 289 McCool. Melanie 138,149, 266 McCord. Ann 77.116.121 McCord. Steve 266 McCormick, Gcorgiana 117, 135.141.143.266 McCormack, Jeanette (Mrs.) 34 McCoy. Debbie 124.127.149 McCrary. Anthony 148,266 McCulicn. Ronald 266 McDadc. Patricia 289 McDaniel, Jean 289 McDaniel, Ruthic 138,266 McDonald, Charlene 47,119 McDonald, John 9,266 McDonald, Robert (Mr.) 46 McDonald, Wilma 121 McDowell, David 109,289 McElhanev, Margie 96,132, 135.266 McEucn, Martha 266 McFarlin, Randy 289 McGaugh, Louann 266 McGee, Deloris 266 McGee, Wcndic 266 McCiniey, Bill 153,168,191, 289,314 McGruder, Robert 289 McGivcn, John 289 McGuire, Carolyn 110,266 Mcl lughes, Audrey 266 Mcjunkin, Joan 148 McKenzie, Donald 289 McKinley, Don 289 McKinney, Pat 113,266 McLcmorc, Janet 68,96,132, 147.149.266 McLendon, Debby 116,134, 142.266 McLeod, James 266 McMahan, John 289 McMillan, Brian 113,244,266 McMillen, Carolota 115,266 McNew, Mike 128,130,174, 177,178,179,266 McNutt, Debbie 97,117,132, 146,149 McSwain, John 120 Maddox. Barbara 266 Maddox, Ricky 113 Maddox, Tim 113 Mainard, Gail 141,267 Mallctt, Jana 137,267 Manhan, Kay 290 Manncv, Pat 168,289 Marple, Lynda 289 Marr. Freddie 117,267 Marsh, Christy 289 Marsh, Roger 289 Marsh, Steve 118 Marshall. Scott 289 Martin, Brenda 57,267 Martin, Gary 248 Martin, Jo Ann 289 Martin, Kay 137,267 Martin. Margaret 131,134 142.193.267 Martin. Marcia 138 Martin, Mike 112 Martin. Moftairc 267,289 Martin, Richard 139,289 Mashbum. Robert 267 Masline, Martin. 120,125, 126.137 Massey. Rita 89.149.289 Masters. Beverly 267 MATH DEPARTMENT 26.27.28.29 Mathis. Beverly 289 Mathis. Russell 267 Mattax, Tim 290 Matthews, Bill 289 Mathews. Cathy 100 Matthews. Jim 267 Matthews, Mary 89,93,108. 139 Matthews, Nancy 108,117. 142 Matthews, Paul 57 May, Tim 290 Mav. Mai 267 Magro, Paul (Mr.) 50 Margrave. Geo (Mrs.) 18. 66,74 Mashon. Eva (Miss) 53 Mavfield, Kern' 42,45.104. ' 244 Mayhugh, Pat 290 Mays, Bill 267 Mayweather, Bernice 267 Means, Wilma (Mrs.) 59 Mcdlev, Bessie 290 Mcdlock, Mike 129.267 Meeks. Wade 290 346— Index MEGAPHONES 132 Melton, Sharon 132,197 Mcndon, Donny 147,290 Mcncar, Gary 118 Mercier, Cora 97,132,149,267 Mercier, Henry 139 Mercier, John 267 Mercier, Julia 113,267 Mcrrcll, Sandra 121,127,267 Merritt, Linda 267 Metheny, Jerry 267 Meux, Larry 101 Middlcbrook, Perry 112,330 Middlebrook Sharon 114,267 Middleton, Mike 162,164, 167.274 Milam, Michael 290 Milks, Kenny 290 Miller, Debbie 290 Miller, Dennis 290 Miller, Diane 110.290 Miller. John 146.290 Miller. Nancy 117.134,137, 142.143.149.267 Miller, Ralph 148,248 Miller, Rama 112,290 Miller, Tommy 130,162,254, 267 Millikin. Nancy 108 Mills, Shelia 114,149,267 Mims, Laura 113 Miner, Joan 290 Mitcham. Larry 111,116 Mitchell. Billv 290 Mitchell, Bobbie 290 Mitchell, Brenda 140 Mitchell, Cynthia 290 Mitchell, Kenneth 290 Mitchell, Lana 290 Mitchell, Lorraine 290 Mitchell, Mary 267 Mitchell, Otis 290 Mize, Ronnie 290 Moffett, Kenneth 267 Montgomery, Patti 145 Montoya, Jean 110,267 Moody. Cathie 291 Moodv. Eddie 111 Moody. Melissa 291 Moore, Cathy 291 Moore, Flo (Mrs.) 34 Moore, Jane 122 Moore. Judy 267 Moore, Linda 268 Moore, Mary 97,132,137, 149,268 Moore, Mike 76,86,100,111, 130,147,163,243 Moore, Ralph 115,291 Moore, Rosita 138,291 Moore, Vernon 111 Monroe, Shari 110,291 Morgan, Joan 117,143 Morgan, Linda 291 Morgan. Sue 118 Morgan, Steve 291 Morris. Becky 87,91,105,305 Morris. Joe 113,291 Morrow, Felton 9,268 Morrow, Melton 9,268 Morse, Becky 138,207,291 Moseley, Sally 291 Moseley, Sarah 149,268 Mosley, Bobby 291 Mosley, Melinda 121 Moss, Mary 121,140 Motes, John 291 Mullens, Tina 291 Murphy, Bill Frank 291 Murphy, Louise 111 Murphy, Mary Glenora 291 Myhand, Garvin 24,64,83, 104,111 N Nagy, James 268 Nall, Wanda 291 Nance, Susan 291 Nanson, Nancy 268 Narrcll. Marsha 68,77,97, 117,132,147,320 NATIONAL ARTS AND LE ITERS 131 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIE IY 134,135 Neely, Phyllis 291 Neighbors. Bruce 291 Nelson, Barbara 268 Nelson, Gwendolyn 108,122, 268 Nelson, Wynona 138 Nemec, Jane 97,132,149,268 New, Terry 278,291 Newton, John 268 Nichols, Brenda 26,91,105, 116,134,137,142,216, 305 Nichols, Eddie 119,268 Nichols, Ginger 143,243 Nichols, Ronnie 131,291 Nicmcycr, Henry 268 Nix, Beckie 138,291 Nix, Patsy 147,148,149,268 Noble, Dennis 291 Noble, Keith 139,268 Nolan, Yolanda 291 Nolan, Mary 118 Nolen, Bill 201 Nolen, Garth 332 Nolle, Ann 105,142,223,305 Nordman, Glenda 118,140 Norris, Margaret 291 Northcutt, Kathy 291 Northcutt, Mike 268 Northern, Gladys (Mrs.) 23 Norvell, Karen 268 Nugent. Patricia 291 Nunn, Bettic Jo 291 Nunnally, Lynn (Miss) 34 Nyberg, Panic 64,68,69,86, 95,104,132,139,268 O Oakley, Brenda 122,268 Oates, Joe 268 O'Baugh, Mary Ann 268 O'Cain, James (Mr.) 44 Odlc, Eddie 195,268 Odom, Paul 118,268 Oliver, Bruce 25,45,111 Opic, Earncstinc (Miss) 20 Orellano. Angie 268 Osborn, Valerie 291 Ott, Tommy 108 Otts, Melton 108,268 Owens, Gary 133,134 Overby. Bill 115,291 P Pack, David 291 Packard, Forrest 128,130, 135,137,163,215 Packard. Ann Vining 114, 141,291 Padgett, R. H. 291 Palmer, Edwin (Mr.) 34 Palmer, Linda 119 Palmer. Robert 187,189,291 Pannell, Eddie 268 Parker, Joy 127 Parks, Suzanne 119,269 Parrish, Paula 291 Parrish, Regina 291 Parrish, Tommy 111 Parsons. Flovd (Mr.) 18,19 Partain, Steve 108,279 Passini, Eddie 291 Pate, Karen 140,291 Pate, Walter 291 Patterson, Thomas 292 Patterson, Steve 269 Patterson, Valerie 121,127 Patton, Nancy 149,292 Paul, Jerry 137 Paulson, Judi 116,135,142, 193.269 Payne, Donna (Mrs.) 28 Payton, Bobby 292 Pavan, Rodger 155,163 166, 269 Payne, Edwinnia 146,292 Payne, Linda 138,292 Pearce, Ray 269 Pearson, A1 119,269 Peel, Mary Francs (Miss) 57,66 Peers, Sally 269 Pennington, Brenda 4,112, 117,124,147 Pennington, Cheryl 138,149, 292 Pennington, Leander 51 Pennington, Maureen 292 Pennington, Woody 292 Pcrciful, Ricky 168,292 Perkins. David 116.129,202 Perry, Bobby (Mr.) 44 Perry, Wayne 292 Peters, Gary 109,292 Peters, Larry 292 Peters, Ray (Mr.) 152 Peterson, Debbie 292 Peterson, Patsy 269 Pctrucclli, Lucy 116,135, 141.142.269 Pcttus, Barbara 142,149,269 Pflug, Jack 292 Phillips, Billy 292 Phillips, David 292 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 192.193,194,195 Pickett, Debra 141,292 Pickering, Theresa 292 Picrccy, Mary (Miss) 35 Pike, Melissa 46,149,292 Pitcock, Karon 123,131,141, 143.269 Plummer, Brady 67,292 P1X STAFF 105 POLITICOS 137 Poindexter, Christine (Miss) 29 Polk, Bonnie (Mrs.) 57 Polk, Gary 130,249 Polk, Sara 292 Pollard, Pearl 292 Pomeroy, Jimmy 269 Pomeroy, Ray 269 POM POMS 138 Porfiris, Kay 120,269 Posner, Mary 111,123,131, 134.142.269 Potter, Ellen 87,92,97,132, 147,149,161 Potts, Ginger 292 Pounder, Diana 112,117,134, 145.269 Pounders, Susan 78,145,149 Powell, Brenda 292 Powell, Marsha 292 Powell, Terrell 102 Powers, Christy 108,269 Powers, James 292 Pratt, Sue 269 Presson, Craig 123,133,269 Price, Dennis 29,269 Price, Gary 108.244,269 Price, Larry 292 Price, Marilyn 269 Pride, Willie 269 Priest, Sammy 269 Prince, Michael 134,244 Pritchett, Beverly 114,131, 134.141.145.269 Privor, Mike 108 Proctor, Larry 99,157,163,211 PROJECTIONISTS’ CLUB 139 Pruden, Bill 111,120 Pruitt, Donald 29.168,292 Puckett, Brenda 292 Purdy. Ray 112,292 Purkiss, David 292 Purifoy, Dale Edward 269 Puryear, Jon 47,105,204 Purvis, Bob 112,269 Pyron, Than (Mr.) 40,41, 156 Q QUILL AND SCROLL 139 Quigley, Helena (Mrs.) 30 Quittner, Andy 292 R Rachancr, Chuck 292 Ragan, Charles 148,269 Raines, Mary' 145 Rakes, Mike 66,115,270 Ramcr, Gary 277 Ramspcrger, Dale 270 Ramick, O. Jay (Mr.) 38, 41,125 Raney, David 292 Raney, Sandra 143,147,270 Ray, Mary 104 Raymond, I-oisjean (Miss) 55,316 Reagan, Perry 113 Rector, Cathy 32,117,135, 142 Red, John 120 Redd. Diana 116,138,270 Redd. Mike 109.292 Redfern, Nancy 148,270 Reed, Deborah 292 Reed, Emma 292 Reed, Nancy 270 Reed, Vicki 292 Reeves, John 270 Reppond, David 270 Retdoff. Brad 2?0 Reynolds, Lanita 121,122, 137.270 Reynolds, Leroy 292 Reynolds, Sanara 110,292 Reynolds, Susan 149,244,270 Reynolds, Trisha 63,68,69, 73,83,95,132,147,200 Reynolds, Yvonne 293 Rice, Clifford 270 Rice, Pam 110,293 Richards, Barbara 138,149, 270 Richardson, John 168, 293 Richter, Craig 75 Riddle, Franklin 293 Ridgle, Carolyn 270 Ridings, Roy 57,104 Riggs. Delores 147,293 Rinehart, David 270 Rippcy, Lissa 111,133,144, 145.193.270 Rippy, Paula 110 Rister, Mary Frances 293 Roach, Jeffery’ 270,293 Robb, Don 148,184,188 Robert, Chcrise 110,283 Roberts, Ronnie 293 Robinson, Answorth 114 Robinson, Brooks (Mr.) 102, 103 Robinson, Cheryl 293 Robinson, Dale 270 Robinson, Paula 293 Robinson, Rita 108 Roderick, Lea 118 Roderick, Don 270 Rodgers, Dick 89 Rodgers, Duff 270 Rodgers, Henry 244 Rodgers, Kay 293 Rodgers, Mike 148 Rogers, Jerry 135 Rogers, Nancy 270 Rogers, Richard 293 Rogers, Teri 68,97,99,132, 280 Index—347 Rodrian, Linda 270 Roland, Dorothy 293 Rose, Janet 112.293 Rosen berry, Bill 116,129, 135,137,244,270 Rosendulc, Albert 111,113, 134 Rosendale, Catherine 293 Rosenficld, Debbie 270 Ross, Connie 293 Ross, Franklin 270 Rotcn, Darlene 293 Roushall, Linda 116,118 Rowan, Helen 293 Rowe, Gene 125 Ruck, Bill 120,17° 133,134, 270 Rudder, Allen 28,133 Rudolph, Steve 129,146,148, 270 Runk, David 88,179,271 Rupe, Carol 293 Russell, Cheric 138,145,271 Russell, Greg 293 Russell, Linda 138,293 Russcy, Patricia 110,293 Rutiedge, Cheryl 112,271 Ryker. Anola (Mrs.) 58 S Sabbs, Shadrick 113 Sachowsky. Paula 127 Saiovitz, Chris 271 Salcedo, Maria (Dr.) 36,37 Sanders, Cathie 148 Sanders, Cheryl 121,171 Sanders, Patricia 137,138, 149.271 Sanders, Susan 41,149,293 Sardin, Bill 293 Sardin, Jo Ellen 271 Saugcy, David 164,168,293 Saultcrs. Don 271 Sawric, Martha 271 Saxon. Roberta 114.293 Scales. Jo Ann 123,293 Scantlin. Tommy 168.293 Schalchlin. Conrad 271 Scherz, Donald 294 Schesier. Gwen 138,147.294 Schlumbcrger, Mars- (Mrs.) 46 Schmeckcnbccker, Harold 108.129.137 Schmidt. Jem- 130.164.171. 172.174.176.180.271 Schneider, Phillip 294 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 38.39.40.41 Scott, Bcrdina 294 Scott. Kathy 89.134.145 Scott, Vertina 294 Scribner, Carolyn 145,244, 271 Scroggins, Sharon 294 Seago, Richard 120,271 Sears, Arthur 294 Self, Charles 55.109.111,294 Sellers. Debbie 271 SENIOR CLASS DISTINC- TIONS 82.83.84,85, 86.87 SENIOR CLASS OFFI- CERS 208 SENIOR CLASS PLAY 92,93 SENIOR CLASS TALENT ASSEMBLY 90,91 Scmora, Charlotte 138,147, 149,294 Sessions, Larry 294 Sharp, Becky 116.124.134, 142,14$,271 Shaw, Diann 112 Shaw, John 294 Shelby, Gene 129,294 Shelby, Richard 122 Sheldon, Becky 271 Shoidon, David 271 Shelton, Anita 71,97,108, 132,135 Shelton, Linda 9,68,87,95, 132,137,149 Shelton, George 294 Sheofcc, Bill 76,85,111,128, 147 Shepherd, Carolyn 294 Shcrlin, Philip 271 Shirley, Dolores 110,271 Shivers, Bob 64,69,73,76, 102,146,161,199 Shook, Danna 10,79,105, 108,117,121.122,134, 139.145.305 Shoptaw, Jimmy 44 Short, Betty 129,294 Short, Connie 121,138,271, 289 Short, Kay 121,271 Shroyer, Gary 113,271 Shroycr, Steve 12o,271 Siessman, Chary] 127,294 Simmons, Bill 116,129,133, 134,148,244 Simmons, Glynda 121,127, 294 Simmons, Greg 67,76,117, 129,133.134,137 Simmons, Johnny 240 Simons, Nancy 97.132,137, 271 Simpson, Billy 240 Simpson, Elaine 138,294 Simpson, Emma 110,294 Sims, Brenda 240 Sims, Linda 294 Sims. Michael 240,249 Singleton, Ann 272 Sipes, Danny 240 Sirman, Kathy 192,272 Sisco, Carol Ann 121,272 Sisk, Bobby 294 Sklar, Carol 121,127,135, 142,272 Sklar, Lisa 110,148,272 Sloan, Charles 272 Small, Wanda 294 Smith, Charles 240 Smith. Cindy 117,143,272, 294 Smith. Cindy 127,141.294 Smith, Colin 168,294 Smith, David 240 Smith. Don 240 Smith. Eddie R 28,122,165. 272 Smith. Eddie M. 272 Smith, Emma 121,240 Smith, Hoyt 294 Smith, James E. 113,148,272 Smith. Jan 294 Smith, John (Dr.) 12,13,153 Smith, John Pierre 112,131, 241 Smith, Karen 241 Smith, Linda Joyce 272 Smith, Linda Kay 294 Smith, Lois 241,333 Smith, Mike 272 Smith, Michael V. 272 Smith, Randall 294 Smith, Richard Alan 294 Smith, Ricky 294 Smith, Robert E. 42.241 Smith. Robert L 105,207, 241.305 Smith, Robin 12,143,146, 272 Smith, Ronnie 139,294 Smith, Sandra 241 Smith, Sharlenc 67,117,122, 134.143.241 Smith, Steve 115,294 Smith, Susan 272 Smith, Verna 272 Smith, Wanda 110,294 Sneed, Betty 80,101,124, 133.134.145.241 Sneed, Carolyn 124,294 Sneed, Debbie 122,142,241 Snell, Ed (Mrs.) 136 Snell, Frank 128,129,146,294 Snider, Deborah 108,145,272 Snider, Margie 112,294 Snow, Darlene 272 SOCIAL S1UD1ES 42,43 Soudcr, Jo Ann 116,141,143, 149.272 Sparks, Margaret 110,294 Sparks, Ron 241 Sparrow, Bertha 294 Sparrow, James 101,241 Sparrow, Richard 241 Sparrow, Rita 121,138,272 Speaks, Renee 272 Spears, Jerry 241 SPEECH DEPARTMENT 30 Speck, Bill 272 Speck, Sammy 272 Speer, Doug 272 Speights, Cookie 294 Spencer, Billy 241 Spencer, Carol 149,294 Spicer, Debby 294 Spickcs, Gary 108,120,126, 137.242 Spring, Althea 295 Springer. Clif 5,100,242 Sprolcs, Larry 27? Srygicy, Judy 96,272 Stacks. Norma 149,272 STAGE CREW 144 Stagg, Tommy 295 Stages. Teddy 272 Stancil, Larry 294 Standridge. Teddy 295 Stanfield. Shelley 138,146, 149.272 Staples. Russell 148.273 Stapleton, Linda 242 STARDUST CLUB 145 Starr. Barbara 110.242 Steele. Billy 128.168.273 Steele. Cindy 142.273 Stegall. Jo Annette 130,294 Steifcr, Jackie 273 Stephens. Freddie 148.242 Stephens. Geraldine 295 Stevens. Charles 50.116. 129.130.135.165.242 Stevens. Charles (Mrs.) 136 Stevens. Sandv 295 Stevenson. Freddie 109 Stevenson. Troy 146,242 Steward, James 242 Stewart. Alan 1'3 148.242 Stewart, Audie 295 Stewart, Diana 242 Stewart, Marcy 242 Stiles, Kathy 127,294 Stiles, Patrick 113,242 Stokes, Bernie 273 Stolzcr, Nancy 104,139,242 Stone, Ricky 168,295 Stone, Robert 242 Stoncsifcr, Larry 117,129, 134.141.273 Story’, Danny 113,295 Straccncr, Connie 118,242 Straccncr, Janetta 110,140, 295 Strangways, Robert 273 Strawn, Sue 273 Strebcck, Fred 43.273 Strickland, Brenda 117,133, 134.142.273 Strickland, Kenny 295 Strickland, Lydia 273 Stringfellow, Betty 121,295 Stroud, Diana 117,124,126, 133,135,137,141,145, 243 Stuart, Scooter 273 SI LI DENT COUNCIL 146 Stubblefield, Joyce 295 Studdard, James 295 Styles, David 273 Sullenbcrgcr, Jerry 295 Sulina, Mary (Mrs.) 58 Sullivan, Steve 273 Summerville, Dianna 243 Summerville, Gregory 295 Summerville, Patsy 242 Summers, Steve 273 Suthmer, Sally1 278 Sutton, Alta Phatcna 295 Sutton, Bob 118,243 Sutton, Charles 273 Swafford, Tom 243 Swaim, Margaret (Mrs.) 41 Swann, Stephanie 141,273 Swaty, John 108,273 Swaty, Robert (Mr.) 36 Sweeten, Bob 99,129,243 Swindoll. Joe 295 Swindoll, Marcia 273 Swor, Kathy 100.108.243 Sybcrt. Randy 64,76,82,104, 128,130.139,171,176, 179,180.189.243 T Tait, Shelley 96,132,149, 273 Talbot. Mike 295 Talley, Debbie 127,140,295 Talley, Kenneth 273 Talley. Richard 112,131,243 Tannebergcr, Billy 128,173, 180.273 Tanner, Richard 273 Tarplcy, Bill 244 Tate, Stephen 112,123,146, 295 Taunton, Mike 99.244 Tavlor, Darryl 112,295 Taylor. Debby 114.295 Taylor, Frankie 295 Taylor. Janet 110,273 Tavlor. Kaye (Mrs.) 35,80 Taylor. Larry 244.295 Taylor, Lenora 117,274 Taylor, Michael 144,295 Taylor, Rose Ann 244 Taylor, Sharon 295 Teague, Randy 295 Tedder, Patty 145,274 Teeter, Jim (Mr.) 53,156 Teeter, Tom (Mr.) 24,25 Temple. Gregory- 34,99.128, 130,186,274 Terry, Bentia 131,140,274 Terry, Jim 295 Terry, Joan 295 Terry, Lulyn 274 Terry, William 244 Thevcnet, Terri 274 Thomas, Debbie 295 Thomas, Hazel 113,295 Thomas, Johnny 244 Thomas, Joseph 295 Thomas, Robbie (Miss) 41 Thompson, Betty 119,244 Thompson, Carol 274 Thompson, Cheryl L. 274 Thompson, Cheryl 124,139, 274 348—Index Thompson, Cynthia (Mrs.) 35 Thompson, Dale 295 T hompson, Dave 119,244, 274 Thompson, David 244 Thompson, Della 123,295 1 hompson, Harold 295 T hompson, Linda 110,244 TTtompson, Mike 104 Thompson, Pinkie 108,274 Thompson, Ronald 274 Thornhill, Karen 98,117, 142.244 Thornton, Paul 244,274 Threw, Diane 117,123,133, 141.149.244 Thresher, William Howard 168.295 T hurston, Jimmy 244,305 'TIGER BEAUT Y, BEAU 64,65 ITGER STAFF 104 Tillman, Margclcnc 295 Timm, Jonathan 274 Tittle, Pat 295 Tittle, Saundra 244 Tipton, Shelia 138,274 Toler, Dcbby 138,296 Toilet . Fran 110,296 Tollett. Standford 113,296 TOP TEN SENIORS 78,79 Torrence, Francctta 108,274 Torrence. Sylvia 108.117.274 Torrence, Timothy 113,296 Townsend, Karen 112,138, 296 TRACK 180.181.182.183, 184.185,186.187,188, 189,190.191 Trammel, Barbara 296 Trantham, Alice 296 Trent. Gary 244 Tricky, Janis 134,143,274 Trimble. Earline 296 Trimble. Vicki 119.244 Tripp, Ricky 274 Troilo, Leonard 273,274 Trotter, Cleo Felton 274 Troxcll, Lynn 274 Truxton, Cindv 41,143,149. 274 Tucker, Becky 274 Tucker, Vicky 275 Turbyfill, Don 296 TURKEY TROT 72,73 Turnbow, Jeanne 138,146, 296 Turner. James 296 Turner, Marilyn 31,77,116, 134,143,244,305 Turner. Ralph 244 Turner, Sharon 112,296 Turner, Suzanne 10,97,116, 132.148.149.244 T.trncr, Tina 97.117,132, 134.149.275 'Turner, Vicki 296 ‘Turney, Linda 296 Tuttle. Karlotta 52,112,244 Tyer, David 296 Tyler, Terry 125,275 Tyler, Tony 296 U Upshaw, Mike 141,275 V Valachovic, Patty 138,146, 149.296 Vance, Curtis 296 VanHorn, John 296 VanZandt, Melanie 97,132, 137.149.275 Varnell. Linda 113,275 Vasbinder, Betty 244 Vasbinder, Janet 275 Vaught, Gary 296 Venable, Steve 296 Vess, Cherry 148,244 Vice, Jequetta 296 Vidal, Edward 296 Vines, Becky 68,96,99,149 Vining, Suzanne 96,117,132, 146.149.275 Vollman, Ivy 296 W Wade, William (Mr.) 50, 120,300 Wagner, Sharon 121,244 Wakefield, Tommy 244 Walden, Nancy 296 Walker, Alice Marie 296 Walker, Christine 296 Walker. Elizabeth (Miss) 35 Walker, James Edward 275 Walker, Leroy 147 Walker, Linda 275 Walla, Larry 246 Wallace. Don 246 Wallace, David 116.141,275 Wallace, Gary 120,246 Wallace, Lctha 296 Wallace, Lynn 296 Wallace, Richard 296 Waller, Debbie 97.132.275 Walls. Edward 108.296 Walls, Linda 116,140,141, 149.275 Walpole, Mary 275 Walters, Larry 246 Walters. Warren 114,275 Ward, Barbara 296 Ward, Brenda 275.296 Ward. Carla 296 Ward. Diane 47,105.246 Ward. Phil 148,274.275 Ward. Robert 296 Ware, Sarah 110,141,296 Warren, James 275 Warren, Joan 275 Warren, Lynn 275 Warren. William 109.168. 296 Washburn, Jim 275 Washington, Daniel 168,296 Washington, Rita 246 Watson, Billie Jean 296 Watson, Diane 275 Watson, Diane 275 Watson, Mclonie 297 Watt. Tommy 108.111,116, 123.129.141.275 Waugh, Ruth Helen 275 Way, Gary 76,129,246 Weatherly, Wilma 297 Weaver, Mary Ann 246 Weaver. Ray 130,185,275 Webb, Cecil (Mr.) 35 Webb, Cindy 4,101,246 Webber. Linda Gail 297 Webber, Ted 112,122,123, 141.275 Weeks, Theresa 246 Wcise, Brenda 275 Wei sc, Sandy 138,297 Welch, Sammy 115,297 Wellons, Bill 76,111,129, 146.191.246 Wells, George 128,147,275 Wells, Kenny 276 Wells, Sue 119,246 Welton, Renee 297 Wenger, Jonathan 276 Wesson, Brenda 297 West, Glasncr 113 West, Johnny 297 Westbrook, Wanda 297 Wcstcrficld, Glen 276 Westermoreland, Kay 297 Wheeler, George 297 Wheeler, Becky 110,141,297 Wheeler. Bcnnette 146,297 Wheeler, Terri 276 Wheetley. Hcrshcl 122,297 Wherry, Carroll 276 Whipple, Becky 297 Whitaker, Sharon 246 White, Beverly 297 White. Bill (Mr.) 59 White, Dcvonalu 244,276 White. Harold 246 White. Larry Preston 129, 147.165.198.250.276 White, Larry D. 129.147.246 White, Marilyn 276 White, Michael 276 White, Mike 297 Whitfield, Ed 76,79.117,123, 128.130.131.189.246 Whithorn. Robert 276 Whitenhill, FawntcDa 297 Whitley, Sharon 138,276 Whitmore, Sharon 276 Wiggs. Gary 119.276 Wilburn. Janice 276 Wilcox. Pat 276 Wilkcrson. Walter 297 Williams, Betty 277 Williams. Bill 297 Williams, Brenda 145 Williams, Caddy Mae 127, 140,297 Williams. Curtis 297 Williams, Edwina 108,276 Williams, Eston 277 Williams, Eston (Mrs.) 136 Williams, Gary 276 Williams, Glen 141,276 Williams, Harriet 297 Williams, James 276,277 Williams, Jamie 277 Williams, Joyce 117.141,149, 277 Williams, Kaye 277 Williams. Linda 138.276,278 Williams, Margaret 114,116, 134.135.148.276 Williams. Paul 113,298 Williams, Ralph Dana 276 Williams, Sam 276 Williamson, Freddie 117, 128.148.277 Williford, Charlene 298 Willis, Brenda 116,276 WflHs, Carolyn 277 Willis, Furdy 298 Willis, Janet 298 Wilson, Carolyn 77,80,108, 117.134.143.148.277 Wilson, Cassandra 276 Wilson. Glenda 105,117,145, 148,277,305 Wilson, Jessye 298 Wilson, Kenny 298 Wilson, Marla 298 WUson, Pat 298 Wilson, Peggy 110.276 Wilson, Ronnie 248 Winchester, Shirley 298 Windsor, Malcolm 298 Windsor, Sandra 248 Wingfield, Lynda 114,244, 276 Winkle. Pat 298 Winkler, Carolyn 110 Wise, Joyce 126,134,149, 261.277 Wise, Nancy 138.149.277 Wittkc, Ladonna 127,298 Wood. Billy 128.130.165.248 Wood. Charlie 76,116,129, 147,166,248 Wood. Doris (Mrs.) 43.45, 59,240 Wood. Harryette 248 Wood, Sherry 248 Woodall. Debbie 298 Woodall. Lonnie 126,144.298 Woodall. Rodger 148.277 Woodard, Carolyn 121.298 Woodard. Cindy 116.143.277 Woodard. James 277 Woods. Betty 121,138,146. 149.298 Woods. Bill 139,277 Woods. Kathy 127 Wooley. Andy 48. 248 Woolscy, Edward 7°8 Wooten. Carl 148.248 Wooten, Johney 29 Worth. Wendy 298 Worthington, Janie 248 Wren, Jeanne (Mrs.) 28.29 Wrenfrow, Dana 298 Wright. Jeannic 146.277 WRITERS' RENDEZ- VOUS 147 Wylie. Don 118 Wylie, Tint 298 Wynne, Brenda 145,277 Y Yancey, Anne 116.123.134. 142.277 Yancey, Dana 298 Yancey. John 249 Yancey, Larry 69 6.85,111, 129,137,146 198,249 Yarbrough, Denny 298 Yates, Bobby Jean 298 Yoder, Cindy (Miss) 35,37 Yokcm, Mackey 74,129,277 York, Faye 298 Young, Alan 277 Young, Catherine (Miss) 35, 136 Young. Linda 277 Young. Nikki 249 Young, Paul 298 Young, Robert 130,140.160, 166.185.186.777 Youngblood, Judy 248 Younts, Bob 277 Y-TEENS 148.149 Z Zaloudek, Eddie 111 Zaloudek, Brenda 277 Zigler, Carlon Monroe 127, 277 Zigler, Larry 118 Zimitski, Pam 298 Zimmerman, Elizabeth 127, 140,141,289 ZONTA CLUB 145 Index—349 V' 'V T, vJmrS J )u VWw u 7 cUDlmaaJ Wibau- . OPV'kD uXtCOjy A n j ■ .' ! ( ’ fyuuo 3 V cW ? cc -CUL ciA . (U - . Q coo •'sj jLcu Cc pj K X 7-O V lx_ M 6 '4.0 (Z fe?tJUL C CuJ Oux ex d UL_ f jLjJL, Jyjs vJ v: i ■' ' Jw v ; ° % ■ Skfis ' r; . v w V d- v'tr 4P' 'T fJ' y ' « ,dy Yp ( X t ]Al V; Jty 4l If yvv Y X. t i? - fcjUM Y. Jj u y =j« 4 ' vu dL 2!. b J y U 0cC - t 4 ?'■ ■- f - % - % V- o A' . P V xT - e f y o«?K p - „ ■ % ° %. ° ' % - vrA? vn Al x, % «Aj P V. -g %. V Vs -o v vV % V ° - - y