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

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Our- World City benefits from Central Students and teachers take pride in living in Lit- tle Rock, the state’s capital and largest city. They help in many ways to improve the quality of life in Little Rock. They are a vital part in the city’s success. Promoting the candidacy of Frank White, the Republican candidate for governor, is Shawn Hlley, a senior. 4 —Theme Feeding her dog his afternoon meal (above) is senior Ashley Marls. Frlskey Is an Impor- tant part of my life, she said. (Below) Senior Robbie Lewis posts a yard sign for Bill Clin- ton prior to the November 4 general election.

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Theme—8 With the assistance of Juniors Kellye Warren and Chris Oieson, Mrs. Don- na Duerr works to improve the vocabulary of her Spanish students. In ad- dition to Spanish. Central offered German. French. Greek, and Latin. Central had the state’s most extensive foreign language curriculum. Our- World at Central High Students enrolled at Central High were required to learn. Each student was expected to achieve in the classroom. Central offered the state's most extensive high school cur- riculum, meaning that students had more than 100 courses from which to choose. Too, a dedicated faculty and well-equipped classrooms were also found at Central. Students learn Completing a paste-up for the weekly student newspaper, the TIGER, are senior Kevin Morohead, editor, and sophomore Charles Zook, a reporter.

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A city street traveled by many Central High students dally (left) Is Cantrell Road. Businesses on Cantrell are popular with these students. (Below) Senior Jervetta Avery plays with future Central High students on a visit to a park. Theme-5 Visiting a patient at St. Vincent's Hospital (left) Is senior Terri Meyer. She worked at the hospital as the television hostess. Many students had Jobs in the city. (Above) Senior Jeff Deloney shops for clothing at a local store. Students at Central were Important to the city's economy.