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Page 24 text:
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'■y i Performing a stunt .it a basketball game are members of the Tiger junior varsity checrleading squad Members are Brenda Hatchett. bottom; Felicia Tlmmas. Linda Online, and Unda Easter, second row: and Melin- da Bryant and I-isa Downey, top. Cheerleaders helped create school spirit. 20—Spirit
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Page 23 text:
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Popular disc jockey Craig O'Neill of radio station KLAZ-FM joins in the dancing fun at tlx annual sophomore orientation dance sponsored by Student Council in mid- August. O'Neill, a graduate of Central High, played the music for the disco dance. After giving help to school of- ficials in registering students during mid-August, senior Den a Buie takes a lunch break on the stairs in the main hall. At sophomore orientation, counselors Miss Ma ie Brown and Mrs. Linda Porter explain the school's guidance service's. The orientation program, conducted before school opened, was sponsored by Student Council. With the start of school, about the only ones who hated to see students return to classes were family pets, such as Bertram the Dog. owned by senior Murry Newbem and sophomore George Newbem. Despite hot weather, most of August was spent by members of the Tiger football team in practicing for the new season. Opening Week—19
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Page 25 text:
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Showing her spirit. senior Belli Noland marches in the Mag Im in the Homecoming Parade. SPIRITED ■Students unite; in supporting their' Tigef teams Nolxxly in Arkansas denies that Central High School has a spirited student body. In fact, there are many who believe that Central's student Ixnly is the state's most spirited. One reason for this spirit is tradition. Cen- tral has won more state titles in sports than has any other state school. To promote spirit, both Student Council and the numerous pep organizations spon- sored many ‘‘spirit events,” ranging from pep rallies to “dress-up days and from bonfires to selling ribbons. In the first state title to come up for grabs— in cross country, the Tigers 'won it. This got us off to a good start.” student body president Roosevelt Thompson said, adding that being number one in the football polls for most of the season realK gave us the push to carry us through the sear.” fading the yelk for (lie Tigers at a football game '«•inst the Catholic Kockcts is Brenda Hatchett, a ember of the junior varsity chccrleading squad. Waiting to interview Tiger football coaches at a game in Quigley Stadium. Mr. Paul Eells of KATV, Channel 7. poses w ith Central's flag, being held by seniors Sandi Moore and Clair Clancy. Television stations provided good coverage of Tiger sports. Snirit—21
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