Rutherfordton Spindale High School - Skyliner Yearbook (Rutherfordton, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1975 volume:

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H 1 M -w lt! xl: 'H' M! mi we Ihr ',f1f,'PH a'f,1ee.iVg1f1f 1 V VE M bimgvf Pg WML L.El. . ff w 1 iif F K ,fi 'Z R . sz 5 E 'W V . 2 x X. X. 'Q lntroductionf5 E!! ,Z , . ..,. ,-I5i,.,,d,,4 m...:,, Q. 4d K 'f ifd'T?Z? :kim E 1, A ra ff' f -.M , - GLW' Z 'a ,, ,gqafif V, ,, ,Q 6fIntroduction ffm NM' yu' xlaiia S A We learned of the whys, and of the hows of the world around us. We questioned timelessly. We were not always satisfied. Our youthful idealism would not let us accept the things we did not believe Our leaders and teachers looked on with practiced and knowing eyes, trying to feel as we felt and to seek a greater of why we were the way we were -I--A :Z bil' -L vr-' AL N mr we i , Q X xx -J ,L ,... - -ff'-'Nl just when it seemed that school was too much to bear, the 3:05 bell rang on Friday afternoon . . . again . . . at last . . . We made each umlwul a real experience. But Saturday night's fun somehow became Monday's Alka-Seltzer. '43, I 1. A-1' H A .' 'f A , nz, 'a Q '-xi! ,, M' Q? 1 'IOM ' .5 '59, 'G' 1 ,em ., Aga V: I, . 10fIntr oduckIion is ss, , , . lfgifji.. 1 - Anticipation of Friday night's game helped us beat those mid-week blues. Finally it was here: an eager crowd, anxious players, and Brian's Song by a hard-working band. A 13-7 victory over East, haircuts above the ears, pep rallies, decorated lockers it was a whole new ballgame! l-lumwmung was a beginning, a reunion, an old friend. Hours of preparation, moments of ecstasy, the floats, the parade, Miss Central, Queen of Clubs All led to a Hilltopper climax. Victory! The dance. And then it was gone. m -.,,,,,m I ,,,,,.,.. 1 5, f ,Ah , x ef 4 sins 3 4 fm. u Q5 . T4 aff! N-31' :J s , ,f Wibffif. 1 5- r f f W . T ,,,, Q Ak . A V? A .. If ig fr , kg. N 'j , W ,ff V V sf- K L, ' f I 1 f - M im f M U91 ' ' MQ ' H+, .af 1 ,fy . W S-ff? 'l2flntroduction ,iii ii, if V. . P . E 54 A 'T' Q., n 559 'W 4 4321 Aw was All we could visualize were the long months ahead. Basketball games, toboggans, 'and snow? became a part of our lives. gBefore we knewif, 4-Q . Christmas vacation had ended four months of school. ,We enioyed the festivity while it lasted, but retumed l to dear ole mid-terms! he wihter mohths hustled by 'the ground began to thaw. Golfballs, track shoes, tennisfacquets, a and baseball gloves, began to make their show. 'We realized that the slush had melted into I -.gf X -Q ,o Mflntroduflion n I! 1 IJ ,uf J' fl 0 Q ,. L-. ln, , 3 1' 1, ,RJR 0 'x 5 ,L s ,, V mf I gt is 5 V ,. ov ' O 33+ ig, . ,Q ' ,,- 1.9-f 3, 0 an wwf! .A Q - an Y A O 'I mf '- K P I ,A 'Q 1 R Q XM -mf? 5, W yai J if .x PH Z2 ag ua ' in p A 559 wnwlae X X. X wi 'BH - :rf K 4, A X R wt M , A y .3-' lm filled the hearts and minds of many. Colour My World was the theme of the season, and of the junior-Senior llmnf Weeks of preparation and work by Gourdheads led to the big night. Finding a dress two days before . . . giving the wrong color of flowers , .. the band playing your song . .. a gentle word ... the soft kiss of evening ... a night of emotion, a night to remember. And as the year crept to a close, we realized that ' we would miss school life. And even though it seemed dull and monotonous some- times, we would one day look back and realize that these were some of our lat dngi! 16!lntroduction Because she gave her best with no expectation of grati- tude or reward, and because she has given of herself wholeheartedly and unself- ishly, yet has managed to keep a sense of humor and spirit of devotion through it all, we, the Skyliner Staff, with sincere appreciation and deep affection, proudly dedi- cate the 1975 Skyliner to Mrs. Elsie Foster. 0 0 Organizations ... ..,. 18 Athletics ...... .... 6 4 People .. .......... 92 - Dedicationf17 R ,M ill 18fOrganizations Q X X if Lp! Lori fra? K F' mf K v x field W. N' A5 ORGANIZATIONS F Organizationsf19 During the past year the student council played an important role in improving student -faculty relations. Under the guidance of Mrs. Miller discussions were held and plans were made to encourage more student involvement. Fair day, homecoming dance, Sadie Hawkins' week and clean-up day were a few of the projects the council sponsored. First Row: M. McFarland, B. Benfield, A. Barnes, B. Barton, K. Smith, K. Arrowood T. England. Second Row: A. Cobb, B. Barton, 1. Yelton, L. Duffy. Third Row: W Duffy, M, Cobb, C. Logan, D. Roberts, S. Luckadoo, S. Summey, G. Lucas, C. Hopper Fourth Row: M. Koone, C. Daniel, D. Deck, S. Whiteside, D. Whiteside, K. Arrowood 20!Organizations l '3 fr. 'ax ,dt 'W X. mths I vu-Q' Q: 1fMembers plan homecoming activi- ties. Z! Barbara and Mollie decorate the arch for the presentation of spon- sors. 3!Council members discuss sug- gestions from the student body. 4fSo- phomore class officers count ballots for class sponsor. 5fTerri finds senior class meetings amusing. 6!Debbie and Warren working at the election booth. Organizationsf21 The job of our student body officers is to lead, whileat the same time give individual repre- sentation. Their job as re- spected members ofthe stu- dent council is to help and advise the new members of the council and to coordi- nate those functions directly related to student affairs. 22fOrganizations President -- Glenn Lucas, Vice-President - Bruce Barton, Treasurer U- Chris Daniel, Parliamentarian - Debbie Roberts Secretary Terri England The homeroom council served as a link between the student council and the stu- dent body. Each homeroom was represented by two stu- dents who took suggestions to the meetings and in turn re- ported back to the homeroom on various projects and up- coming events. President Bruce Barton summed it up: We've really communicated with the students this year. ' Trying out the Spanish they have! learned with visitors from other coun- tries, tasting strange ing Christmas with a Latin-American fiesta , sponsoring our foreign ex- ticipating in the homecoming par- ade twith a float and with Karen Arro- wood, sponsorl were some of the ac tivities whichmade the second year of . Central's spanish club outstanding. Organizationsf23 new foods, celebrat- change student, par- N.: - L41-H 'mm 5. my -...Q me-N Y ........,. N-. J . : ni' A x Xi , , ll' The Skyliner staff was 19 people working together and sharing ideas to make a yearbook that expressed all aspects of student life. Under the direction and guidance of Mrs. Ruppe and the editors, lane Summey and David Sane, their work paid off in the final production of this annual. This 1974-75 annual staff changed from unique individuals into one unified body, dedicated to one goal: producing a new and better yearbook. A book of memories. 1fKaren McNeil, a new voice on the microphone. 2fLisa Biddix helped students get ready for their pictures. 3!Senior portraits includ- ed Debbie Miller, Guy Winker and Nena Warren. 4f1st Row: Mrs. P. Ruppe, C. Mayse, E. Forney, C. Chandler, K. Laughter. 2nd Row: N. Warren, L. Biddix, I. Summey, K. McNeil, D. Miller, D. Hodge, S. Davis, G. Winker, M. Thomason, D. Sane, M. Roberts. 3rd Row: K. Cline, L. Page, B. Petty, K. Banks. Organizatinnsf25 26fOrganizations ll ' ll The French club, composed of second and third year students, added their French accent to various activities on the Hill, They acted out fairy tales en Francais and created the third place float for the homecoming festivities. First Row: M. Wall, N. Yelton. Second Row: D. Duncan, S. Ford, L. Fincannon, C. Flack, L. McBrayer, S. Huskey, M. Logan. Third Row: 1. Millwood, M. McFarland, D. Hemphill, I. Alleni K. Flavfrill, A. Ruppe, K. Cline, D. justice, L. Page, D. Marlowe, M. Padgett. Fourth Row: Mr. Rollins, M. Sinclair, 1. Conner, B. Abernathy, M. Long, M. Thomason, R. Hughes. 1fSandra, Kathleen, Karla and Louanne alias Little Red Riding Hood, the big bad wolf, the lumberjack and Granny. 2fMatt and Mr. Rollins plan for the next French club meeting. A lot of time and effort went into the making of the Hilltopper Staff members interviewed various clubs and organizations for news. In addition to club news, articles featured past and future events, sports, personalities, birthdays, and questionnaires. The finished product kept the student body well informed about happenings on the hill. W 1fMrs. Long and Vickie solved many staff problems. 2fSeated L-R V. Parton, D. Allen, R. Wilson, E. Long, C. Hines, E. Varner, S. Thompson, P. Bland, L. Miller, L. Weaver, S. Womick, W. Andrews. Standing L-R D. Lane, R. Sandefur, Mrs. C. Long, D. Fredell, R. Winchester, T. Loveday, L. Thomp- son, 1. Allen, M. Crain. 3fEllen always found plenty to keep herself busy. Organizationsf47 The lunlor Clvmettes, sponsored by the Rutherfordton Splndale Clvrtans met monthly to dascuss ways to serve their school and community The CIVIHEUGS partlclpatron In actlvltles on the Hull was outstanding Money maklng projects were organized and the profits were channeled Into several different areas, one of which was sponsoring an orphan A' 'ifrffia 7--..... I - - 28fOrganizations ii First R0w:. I. Summen A. Metcalf. Second ROWI 1- Shehan, V- Briscoe, S. Machenukg Cline, D. Whiteside. Fourth Row M Draughron S Lucka l HUM, 5- Bl0Sef, T- Whiteside, B- HHWklf1S, 5- 5Umm9Yr E- F0m9Yf doofSf'0lEsl2ey, C. Gilbert, D. Wells, L. McBrayer M Zanon P Miller B Petty. Third Row: P. Searcy, C. Ward, A. Brown, C. Logan, M. McFarland, D, DQCTQQM' K Q, if Q wir .fe 1fPeggy made like a yellowjacket dur- ing the homecoming parade. 2fFair day, Connie kept busy with the bake sale and sold guesses on the jar of bubblegum. 3fTammy expressed her ideas during meetings. 4fBetty tells Ernestina what's going on. photography club learned the basic skills involved in taking and developing photos. Their darkroom became not only a work area, but a social center as well. The members showed enthusiasm for the art of photography, and learned the processes rapidly. Mr. jim Goode, the sponsor, has ample reason to be proud of this club. 1fMr. Goode and students discuss what really goes into a picture. zf Majola Conn and Chuck Horton share the lab while developing film. 3fStu- dents in photography really enjoy some of the things they develop. 4f Mr. Goode and Pam Hodge agree that there's a time for work and a time for play. 30fOrganizations l wa K , ...av nb:-....,.,,, li if' , l First Row: G. Stone, P. Earley, K. Gzeckowicz, C. Horton, I. Clements. Guffey. Fourth Row: R. Ensley, D. Lieurance, L. Beam, W. Landis, Second Row: C. Crowder, M. Conn, T. Daly, C. Conant, L. Parton, D. Heffner. Fifth Row: D. Davis, P. Hodge, 1. Quinton, R. White- I. Murray. Third Row: M. Wall, M. Miley, I. Guffey, S. Mattox, 1. side, S. Morrow,Mr.l.G0ode.Sixth Row:F. Alewine. Organizationsf31 First Row: A. Flack, C. Newton. Second Row: T. justice, W. Landis, C. Horton, W. Clements, B. Benfield, G. Miller, M. Stevenson, L. Parton, Mrs. Poole. Third Row: D. Mitchel, J. Sheehan, B. Andrews, L. Hardin, D. Cherry, 1. Weaver, B. Carver, L. The goal of the ecology club was to improve the world around them. They set out first to better the appearance of our campus. With the co- operation ofthe students and faculty the club succeeded in keeping the Hilltop clean and green. Another project planned was to purchase an animal for the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro. 32fOrganizations Fourth Row: R. Duncan, D. Stewart, G. Crowe, R. Hudgins, 1. Kirby, W. Miller, K. Marshall, R. Wilson, N. Atchley, P. Humprey, K. Propst, L. Thompson. Fifth Row: D. Hill, I. Condrey. Weaver, A. Weaver. 1fDurlng fair day Gwynne Tom and Norman prepared to sell refreshments for a money making project 2fMlke speaks to the club about projects for the school year l - ,af ' 'lfBrenda and Myra tackle the hardest job of them all - taking the milk money for third lunch. Zflewell and Cami talk while Libby does the work. 3!Tip and Lisa do their thing run- ning off the daily absentees. The duties of the students belonging to business economics were . .. collecting the absent slips ...typing out the absence list . .. delivering messages . .. answering the phone . .. selling milk at lunch ... and any other odd errand Mr. Babb or Mrs. McFarland could think of to keep this group on their toes. - Front: P. Lynch. First Row: Mrs. McFarland, D. Wells, M. Searcy, K. Conner, N. Warren, J. Condry, I. Thompson, D. Thompson, L. Biddix, Smith, C. Bradsher, L. Martin, Mr. Babb. Second Row: G. Lucas, B. B. Barton. Organizationsf33 4 First Row: A. Brown, C. Ward, P. Miller, L. McBrayer, I. Shehan, D. Whiteside, R. Littlejohn, R. Whiteside. Second Row: O. Mooney, L. Parton, D. Melton, M. Sinclair, S. Simpson, T. Keeter, M. Smith, S. Bright. Third Row: C. Harris, M. Perry, B. Holler, K. Gzeckowicz, B. Barton, C, Daniels, C. Alberghini, B. Anderson. Fourth Row: The monogram club was designed to give recognition to those athletes who have recieved letters in any sport. This year the club sponsored the powder puff football game in which the freshmen and juniors played the sophomores and seniors. The monogram club was responsible for the decorations and arrangements in the all-sports banquet in May. Through hard work and the guidance of Coach Biggerstaff, the 1974-75 monogram club was one central can be proud of. 34fOrganizations 1fChuck Spence, Stephanie Simp- son, and Scott Melton were the officers of 1974-75 monogram club. 2!Kim C-zeckowicz, monogram club sponsor was delighted as well as honored. H. Miller, S. Thompson, A. Cobb, P. Deck, M. Crowe, G. Deck, B Anderson, K. Banks, G. Lucas. Fifth Row: R. Barnett, LG. Keeter T, Hudgins, R. Ledbetter, S. Watson, K. Arrowood, 1. Flack, S. Stroud G. Lattimore, M. Roberts. Sixth Row: M. Koone, G. Tolley, 1. jones S. Bloser, S. Melton, l. Henderson, C. Spence, 1. Yelton, S. Ratterree . sgtlll . The senior seminar was designed to provide experiences which aren't available in normal classroom situations. The members of this club had the opportunity to come in contact with specialists in various fields of human interest. The club activities, whatever they f were, were always in accord with the student interest. Q. 0- J. Q his l First Row: L. Martin, P.' Bland, 1. Kiser, T. England, C. Mayse, L. 1. Murray, S. Hensley, B. Anderson, Mr. Goode. Fourth Row: 1. Elliot, Callahan, D. Wells, C.. King. Second Row: 1. Guffey, M. Wall, N. S. Mattox, N. Yelton, D. Marlowe, B. Barton, T. Keeter, K. Farmer, Warren. K. Smith, I. Guffey, M. McFarland, S. Watson. S. McNeilly. K.Gzeckowicz,B.Thompson,D.Cherry. Third Row: G. Roper, C. Crook, C. Logan, L. Biddix, D. Heffner, 'IfTommy leans back and en- joys a club meeting. 2fLisa and Karen stay involved with the seminar. Organizationsf35 Under the direction of Mr. Wilson and Mrs. Mary Oates, the chorus had a very good year. The Christmas program showed proof of hard work and practice. Selected students from the chorus attended choral clinics at Gardner Webb College and at Mars Hill. First Row: E. Carson, P. Logan, D. Whiteside, K. Hines, M. Bristol, M. Carson, K. Gray, M Hines, A. Logan, D. Hamilton. Second Row: E. Martin, I. Neely, L. Davis, D. Atchley, W. Chap- man, P. Heatherly, R. Buff, C. Chandler, A. Ar- rowood, D. Edgerton. Third Row: D. Hemphill C. Hawkins, P. Owens, E. Searcy, S. Elliott, I Q :Er Elliott, P, Dalton, D. Conner, C, justice, S. Smart. Fourth Row: D. Stewart, R. Hutchins, D. Hill K. Cantrell, P. Hamilton, T. Carpenter, L Hensley, D. Bridges, K. Lavender, R. Martin Fifth Row: D. Russell, I. Quinton, B. McMel- lion, M. Wyatt, B. Carver, 1. Weaver, A. Watkins, K. Long, K. Harrill. 1fExpressions of a good choral prac- tice. 2!Singing requires full attention as shown by Renee. 3fMr. Wilson proved to be pretty good at directing a chorus, too. The junior music club, sponsored by the Lamar Stringfield Music Club, has shown its musical ability in performing for such events asthe Western District meeting and thejunior Music Festival. The music club also performed its annual spring and winter concerts for the school. First Row: S. Mattox, K. Farmer, K. Harrill, S. Davis, Winker, K. Cline, M. Thomason. Second Row: Burgess, A. Brown, M. Zanon, I. Francis, P. Hodge, Chandler, A. Metcalf, L. McBrayer. Third Row: Brown, L. Biddix, C. Thompson, V. Dixon, L. Calla- han, L. Biddix, N. Warren, L. Page. Fourth Row: D. Russell, D. Cherry, S. McCraw, C. Daniel, R. McClure, B. Carver, H. Evans, Mrs. Oates. 1!Ah-one, an' ah-two, an' ah ... 2fMarshall loves his music. Organizations!37 1fMiss Smith inspired her students to seek answers for themselves. 2fBible students put the last minute touches on a Christmas bulletin board, The Bible club, T under the direction of Miss Smith, was designed to help students understand themselves and others. One aim of the club was to make the world a better place in which to live. Some projects of the club were touring the churches of various denominations and sponsoring an Easter program for the student body. First Row: Miss Smith, D. Hodge, S. Taylor, D. Atchley, R. Hutchins, Bohannon, K. Surratt, I, Elliott, D. Dixon, I. Arrowood, M. Richards, C. Helton, R. Hill, D. Hensley, S. Burgess, B. Atchley, R. Owens, K. Maxwell. Third Row: L. Abrams,l. Holland, D. McAbee, R. Hutchins, P. McDaniel, W. jackson. Second Row: D. Edwards, R. Ensley, D. T. Marlowe, B. Roper, K. Lavender, P. Russell. Nodine, G. Thompson, 1. Sims, T. Guffey, S. Qualls, S. Machen, S. 38fOrganizations First Row S Qualls M Crain J Neely D Turner Miss Powers, Mayse, T. Loveday, S. McDaniel A Harrison M Curry G Roper M Rhodes K Wallace D Hensley Mrs Dahle Second Row: P. S.Crawford,K. Roberts. ilu X 3 -4 1fLaureI Stewart knew the card catalog well. 2fHelping students check out books was one of the library worker's main pastimes. 3fHard work and concentration produced this catchy homecoming float. 5 I 40fOrganizations lv Ni UE S S15 35.1. Z cz. So Qs- is-'ij Li... 2,91 t 2 I 1,5 1fThe Mother-Daughter Banquet was a success. 2fDebbie the animated in- dustrial worker. 3fMary Ann - will she ever grow up? 4!Cindy, Suzie and Ernestina gave a skit for enter- tainment. 5fMollie, the angel of a poor man. Working together the Future Homemakers of America strived to become better acquainted with the methods of planning and preparation. Through their Mother- Daughter Banquet, FHA'ers became experienced in meal planning, decorating and organization. Such projects as teacher's tea, White Christmas and Christmas idea day were also held by the FHA. Organizationsf41 D.E. played an integral part in the school curriculum and in meeting the vocational and educational needs of the school and community. Students learned while working to assume occupational responsibilities. One advantage of membership in D.E.C.A. was the association of people who had similar career interests. 1fMr. Lyles and Pat Camby enjoy being a part of D.E.C.A. 2fSometimes being a part of D.E.C.A. didn't require much work. First Row: P. Sutton, L. Stewart, A. Padgett, V. Williams, N. Elliot. Third Row: D. Odom, R. Taylor, P. Russell, C. Whitener, K. Tomblin Second Row: Mr. Lyles, M. Holbert, L. Smith, 1. Petty, P. Foster, C.Ellenburg, S. McNeilly, R. Amos, D. Toms. T. Carswell, B. Goode, L. Taylor, C. Pate, P. Camby, R. Hill, A. Hilliard. 42fOrganizations T iwsf,,..W.,. X 'ttwwm by fax, ,ww 1-1 F To I First Row: V. Thompson, E. Logan, S. Lowrance, B. Washburn. Second Row: E. Wright, R. Ford, 1. Lane. Third Row: K. Lancaster, M. Pritchard 1 -J-4, W. Montieth. Fourth Row: W. Moore, R. Swin- key, R. Crawford, Mr. McKeithan. Fifth Row: R. Luckadoo, R. Wright, L. Moore. The1974-75 l.C.T. Club played an important role in the vocational education of R-S students. The main purpose of this club was to help students set a realistic vocational goal for themselves and to create enthusiasm for vocational learning. This club was sponsored by Mr. McKeithan. .C.T. was the only club designed exclusively for trade and industrial education. 1fTroy Crawford looks at the film at- tentively. 2fSharon Lowrance waits pa- tiently for class to begin. Organizationsf43 Chess, a game of intellect, was mastered by a limited number on the Hill . As their skills improved, the players advanced to a higher level of competition. To outwit an opponent took concentration and accurate knowledge of the game. sf Vlanis sets up to win. 2fDavid studies carefully before moving his men. 3f During fair day Bobby posed as an East High player for the football throw sponsored by the chess club. 44fOrganizations First Row: T. Loveday, C. Chandler, K. Liffl9l0l'II'1- Third Row: D. Russell, l- Laughter. Second Row: A. Foster, I. Ff3f1CiS, B- Early, D- HYd9f, B- Carver, D. Weaver, Mr. Piercy, A. Arrowood, R. Hodge. Fourth Row: M- Thomason, I- Morrow. at sfjx First Row: D. Sane, I. Summey, A. Flack, K. Cline, C. Crowder, I. Hunt, S. Bloser, L. Page, D. Fredell, 1. Davis, L. Hatcher. Second Row: G. Winker, S. Davis, S. Sherrill, M. Draughon, B. Hawkins, M. Zanon, B. Spurlin, S. Lovelace, P. Searcy, G. Morgan, M. Perry, I. Warren, N. Yelton. Third Row: Mgi Babb, S. Ware, D. Hemphill, D. justice, S. Huskey, C. Flack, B. McMellion, D. Ruff, D. Davis, S. Summey, B. Andrews, T. England. Fourth Row: K. Laughter, C. Chandler, N. Atchley, S. Luckadoo, L. Turner, T. Carpenter, P. Earley, K. Gzeckowicz, D. Marlowe, K. Smith, P. Hughes, S. Morrow. Fifth Row: T. justice, I. Yelton, I Miley, C. Daniel, K. Farmer, N. Warren, B. Ruppe, M. White, D. Allen, W. Landis, 1. Conner, I. Guffey, C. Howard. Sixth Row: M. Stevenson, D. Cherry M. Holt, M. Padgett, S. McCraw, M. Williams S. Hensley, 1. Holland, 1. Elliott, G. Roper, I. Guffey W. Landis. Seventh Row: L. Weaver, I. Weaver R. Taylor, S. Hodge, M. Long, R. Wagner, S Womick, A. Morrow, C. Patterson, R. Smith, S West. l meeting. The Student Academy of Science was under the competent supervision of Mrs. Babb. The members were students interested in the different fields of science. Through- out the year various projects and outings were planned. The SAS members attended several NCSAS meetings including the district and state meeting where students who prepared science projects presented them to be judged. 1fObviously Cindy had a fun time being a member of SAS. 2fGuy and Mrs. Babb made plans for a club 0rganizationsf45 1fMr. Callahan, Terry, and Larrv make plans for the next club meeting The main objective of the key club was to perform services for the school and community. The club was sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club with Mr. Andy Callahan as the faculty advisor. This year the key club's services included raking leaves and other similar tasks. The money they raised was donated to the key club scholarship fund First Row: A. Cobb, B. Barton, S. Simpson C Daniels Second Row Mr Callahan D Sane L Pyatt S Melton I Henderson M Koone T Keeter 46fOrganizations Deck, D. Hyder, K. Banks, M. Crowe, R Melton D Ruff S Howard R Hughes, M. Cobb, P. Deck, Mr. Banks Interact, sponsored by the Rotary club, was designed to provide ways for young people to work together for certain causes. This club sponsored programs both on the international and community level. The interact club of R-S Central participated in Rotary meetings on Monday nights, and each member of the local chapter volunteered to assist a faculty member with various tasks. 'IfDavid Hyder and Mike Roberts helped organize the cake walk dur- ing fair day activities. Always enthusiastic, the booster club was one of the hardest working groups on the hill. Along with boosting spirit for the athletes, the booster club organized a toboggin sale, a hotdog and hamburger supper, as well as bake sales. All of the profit from these projects wentl to improve Central's athletic department. 'lfCoach Biggerstaff opens the floor on discussion for projects. 2fMembers received pom - poms to boost school spirit. 48fOrganizations 47' N If, -si The National Honor Society was composed of those students who had shown outstanding qualifications in the field of leadership, scholarship, char- acter, and service. These out- standing seniors were chosen by the faculty from those students who had a 90 or above average and possessed those characteris- tics set forth by the societv. . l S. Melton, 1. Summey, T. Keeter, L. Cal- lahan, D. Marlowe, B. Barton, D. Sane. 2f Cheryl Logan during induction cere- monies. 3fNew members take the NHS pledge. 4fSteve Hensley congratulates new member, Bill Thompson, during the reception. Organizations!49 1fFirst Row: A. Robertson, P. Bland, G. 5 King, K. Farmer, D. Heffner, M. Wall, S. Watson, C. Mayse, V. Briscoe, S. Simp- son, D. Wells. Second Row: G. Roper, T. Bradley, I. Kiser, 1. Murray, D. Cherry, K. Smith, I. Guffey, M. McFarland, 1. Guf- fey, B. Anderson. Third Row: W. Andrews, C. Logan, N. Yelton, I. Quinton, J. Elliott, N. Warren, l. Clements, M. Smart, L. Mc- Brayer, S. Hensley, L. Biddix, B. Thompson. Fourth Row: 1. Allen, S. Mattox, M. Wil- liams. G. Oates, G. Lucas, 1. Henderson, Advisor - Calvin M. Freeman, Officers: Pres. - Randy Swinkey, Vice-Pres. - David Russell, Secretary - Rita Huffstickler, Reporter - Karen Walsh, Treasurer - Mark Crowe, Sentinel- Ronnie Greene. The F.F.A., one of the largest l organizations for boys and girls throughout the U.S., was quite unique in the opportunities and activities provided in the vocational- agricultural department here at Central. F.F.A. members participated in contests, and took interesting field trips. The F.F.A. float placed second in the annual homecoming parade. 1!Many members of F.F.A. participated in planting trees as a club project. 2fTo learn to plant seedlings took a lot of observation for Mr. Freeman's students. 3!F.F.A. members were proud to be a part of homecoming. 50fOrganizations Seated L-R: 1. Greene, M. Hudgins, P. McDaniel, T. Ellenburg, D Helton, R. Bridges, K. Greene, M. Holt, 1. Carpenter. Standing L-R R. Yeltoh, D. Franklin, I. Morrow, D. Sprinkle, 1. Bates, T. Date . t ....1 Sgr I ' S if 3 if ff ..f. . .-, J X A W 1 T 6 - 0 i' . R. Cochran, D. Logan, R. Simmons, L. Whiteside, R. Miller, 1. Holbert : P. Littlejohn, C. Hamilton, L. Cash, T. Whiteside, H. Logan, S. Varner Mr. Lathan, 1. Stott, G. Harris, S. Guffey, l. Millwood, C. Segars, Bricklaying was one of the newer vocational clubs at R-S Central. It was sponsored by Mr. Lathan and consisted of those students who were taking the masonry course. Mr. Lathan was pleased with the idea of the mini-course that was introduced this year. Girls were encouraged to take part in this course because masonry can be used decoratively as well as vocationally. The bricklaying club sponsored a basketball game between club members and members of the student council. The profit was used to purchase supplies for the club. Organizationsf51 52!Organizations First Row: D. Ormond, C. Barnette, B. Brown, D. Blanton A. Flack, C. Blanton, D. Conner. Second Row: K. Farmer, 1. Kiser, F. Logan, K. Arrowood, 1. Conner, D. Conner, M. McFarland. Third Row: 1. Clements, N. Yelton, C Tomblin, D. Marlowe, K. Gzeckowitz, P. Conner, P. Earley, R. Sparks, l. Elliott, T. Price, G. Roper, S. Miller S. Taylor, C. King. Fourth Row: Mr. Goode, M. Craig R. johnson, R. Greenway, S. Mattox, S. Bloser, W. Miller D. Ross, T. Maxwell, R. Melton. , f,,, Learning the parts, operation and the maintenance of an automobile was the main object of auto mechanics Under the qualified supervision of Franklin D. Goode, the students acquired first-hand experience by tinkering with cars themselves. This course provided general knowledge of the automobile as well as preparing the participants for future mechanical careers. 1fSteve and Toby learned a bit of engineering too. 2fLeona, Patsy, and Beverly are like 3 doctors when it comes to overhauling. 3! Doug investigates the underside of a car. 4f Are ya sure there are no spiders under here? 5fDoug and Toby hard at work. 6! Debbie, Patsy, Rita, and Patsy were pretty good atjigsaws. 7fThis is their leader. Organizationsf53 54fOrganizations The three textile courses at R-S, consisted of the mini course, an intro- duction to textiles, and two lab courses giving in- struction in manufacturing functions and mill opera- tions. Numerous field trips were taken to Green- ville, N.C.S.U. school of textiles and surrounding mills. Central's textile students proved their skill and ability competing with other students in spring competition. Mr. Piercy stated that the students' first reaction to the course was amazement at the complexity of textiles. - l ll Z' is Ricky Bradley, john Morrow. Mr, Piercy W,,, If Gvarn Littlejohn, Calvin Harris, Diane Bridges 'Wi v -an 1 Rita Martin YT Rex Frazier, Ernie Patterson Lawrence Moore, Eugene Head, Michael Conner i o fi' I ., F . 'A f ' ' Keith Conner, Gary Vess, johnny Blanton 1 N' K Q g,l Y' fin wa-,Q Q-'S-NSY f- 5 Nw- f I ' fi N Q--'Tlx Q J ,Nc Thu. 'K' E .r, The Hilltopper band started its year with a pre-season camp on the cam- pus of Limestone College in Ciaff- ney, South Carolina. New music was learned and work began on the 1974 field contest show. The highlight of the fall marching season was a Superior Rating Trophy and the Best Percussion Section Trophy from the Richmond County Marching Band Festival held in Rockingham, N.C. and a Superior Rating Trophy one week later from the Southern States Marching Band Festival in Camden, S.C. After field contest season the marching Hilltoppers participated in several holiday sea- son parades which included the Carolinas' Carousel Parade in Char- lotte. There the band took 56!Organizations r at L qv .E i g l ' 1fThe clarinet, an instrument of qual- ity. 2fCommunity events inclu'ded the band. 3fPercussion section really be- lieved practice makes perfect. 4X Janis and other members of the band played beautifully for the Christmas concert. 1 it bl: E M... first place in colorguard competition and overall band competition. ln addi- tion to parades, a Christmas concert was presented: The winter season marked the beginning of concert band 81 solo contests. Some of the activities participated in were: Western N.C. All- State Bandg solo and duet colorguard contests, and instrumental solo con- tests. The band had a new look this year with the addition of new color- guard uniforms and new uniform parts for playing members. These were made possible through efforts of the school, band members, and the band booster club. A spring concert at Central and area elementary schools concluded con- cert season and once again the march- ing band was activated for a late spring field and parade contest. To end a very active year the Hilltopper band started reading through and selecting music for the upcoming 1975 marching sea- son. Organizationsf57 J' la.. .. , M ,.R':g f! 1 14 i til. Stand byx Let's get it right this time! Band! Ten'-hut! Right shoulders! Arms! Mark time! March! Boom! Boom! Boom! Boom! Forward! March! And they're underway. That hard-working, disciplined, fun-loving, competitive group of girls and guys known as the marching Hilltoppers. L.. H Q D. Russell, K. Rich, K. Davis, 1. Williams, R. McClure, 1. Schmitt, T. Toney. 58fOrganizations First Row: 1. Cannon, C. Crowder. Second Row: D. Conn, K. Hensley, K. Rich, R. McClure, K. Davis, 1. Williams, 1. Schmitt, T. Toney, D. Russell, B. Petty. Third Row: K. Brim, D. Roberts, C. Conant, B. Frazier, K. Craig, I. Ramsey, M. Conn. Fourth Row: K. Teague, P. Lynch, K. Flack, S. Smart, I. Francis, T. Daly, A. Brown, A. Morrow. Fifth Row: S. Sherrill, G. Stone,j G. Wright, W. Teague, P. Branham, P. Smith, N. Shehan, G. Miller. Sixth Row: R. Morrow, L.Wright, M. Monteith, E. Murray, M. Sumner, B. Early, S. Hensley, C.Brown. First Row: I Cannon, C. Crowder. Second Row: K. Teague, S. Sherrill, A. Morrow, G. Miller V '-lenslev, D. Conn, M. Conn, C. Brown, R. Morrow, B. Petty. Q N ef 'X Organizationsf59 all First Row: C. Conant, I. Francis, C. Gilbert, M. Perry, P. Earley, C. Crowder, W, Landis, S. Ellenburg, W. Long, L. Davis. Second Row B. Spurlin, B. Whisnant, S. Hodge, l. Childs, L. Hatcher, S. Morrow, K. Gzeckowicz, M. Wall, L. Smith, l. Foster, P. Thrift. Third Row D. Heffner, I. Murray, Mr. lim Goode, K. Harrill, C. Howard, L. Be prepared was the motto of the junior Red Cross. During the year informative films and lectures instructing the members in various areas of health care kept them up to date. The members of the junior Red Cross were capable, concerned students dedicated to the service of their school and community. 60fOrganizations 1,, X I1 T rl . Q 'r , 'm,, ffm? 1 s Inks 1 ':'f .3P Beam, L. Biddix, K. Arrowood, S. Baynard, K. Bridges, I. Burch. Fourth Row: S. Mattox, 1. Clements, K. Farmer, 1, Yelton, D. Fredell, C.. Winker, S. Davis, N. Warren, K. Smith, T. Womack, T. England, 1. Cannon, S. Lovelace, S. Sherrill. 'Q :jk 1fCathy enjoyed working with the blood mobile. Zflane helped prepare the collection units. Early to bed, early to rise made our bus drivers watchful, wealthy and wise. Somewhat similar to cowboys, our bus drivers round 'em up and head 'em out Regarding gears, their motto was if ya can't f d em, grind 'em! Their never-ending patience and dependibility made them some of our finest Hllltoppers. First Row R Hudglns K Conner K Allen P Conner D Bailey M Conner, B. Petty, G. Littlejohn, E. Murray, qi!- ,ar s h gn' 1fIt's been a long time since Glenda's sat in this seat! Zflean said, Joan drew the longest straw. 3f Alone at last! said 143 1!Vanessa Mock was a dedicated member of Afro-American. 2!Officers The of the Afro-American enjoyed discuss- 1 Afro-American club was an organization ot students seeking to learn more about the world and the people in it, also to find a better understanding, of other people and them- selves. Contrary to the general belief that membership to this club was only for black students, . ,nr er. l ing business with their sponsor. 11 membership was open to each F L junior and senior student. Afro-American, sponsored by Mrs. Wilkins, was truly a club that deserved recogni- tion ' A 4--' -fi nv' My . lbs Z' First Row: P. Burnett, P. Hamilton, I. Dillard, M. Bristol, D. Hamilton, Mrs. Wilkins, R. Whiteside, G. Forney, A. Watkins, E. Carson, A. D. Roberts, K. McNeil, D. Miller, V. Mock, IC. Keeter. Second Row: Lynch, L. Hill, K. Cantrell, E. Forney. 62fOrganizations 1fKaren, Karla, and loan made plans for the next club meeting. 2fStudents enjoyed F.T.A.'s dart throwing booth. This year the F.T.A. was no longer an exclusive club for students planning to make their career in the field of teaching, but also a club for anyone interested in any phase of education. The F.T.A. was 71 members strong and was sponsored by Mrs. Kennedy. The club's major projects this year included sponsoring student-teacher day, a tea for the teachers and the presentation of a scholarship for a sen- ior member of the club. ln the spring the members sponsored a movie for the student body as a money- making project. First Row: D. Hodge, S. Davis, S. Sherill, K. Bridges, M. Zanon, C Patterson, .L. Turner, S. Luckadoo, S. Watson, S. Howard, 1. Quinton P. Earlev. Second Row: M. Logan, I. Miley, K. McNeil, 1. Elliott G. Roper, A. Robertson, B. Spurlin, S. Lovelace, 1. Murray, D. Heffner K. Laughter, C. Conant, l. Guffey. Third Row: G. Miller, L. Hatcher K. Harrill, D. Bailey, K. Smith, T. England, S. Ford, D. Lieurance, L. Beam, W. Landis, 1. Guffey, E. Forney. Fourth Row: G. Lucas, 1. Clements, N. Warren, S. Mattox, D. Marlowe, N. Yelton, D. Davis, C. Crowder, M. Wall, L. Biddix, D. Yelton. Fifth Row: Mrs. Kennedy, D. Allen, S. Womick, R. Wagoner, S. Tadlock, G. Morgan, S. Summey, B. Hawkins, P. Searcy, M. Smart. Sixth Row: C. Burnett, D. Hudgins, C. Howard, A. Ruppe, R. Smith, 1. Kiser, S. Smart, 1. Allen, T. Price, l. Francis, B. Petty. Organizationsf63 64! Athletics ATHLETICS V Athleticsf65 T. Williams, K. Gzeckowicz, C. Ward, M. Perry, P. Martin, A. Terrell, L. Beam, S. Wilkerson, T. Loveday, L. Page, P. Martin, S. Sinclair, A. Brown, Coach Whisenant. 1!'The coaches sup- ervise practice. 2! Ann sets up for the kill. 3fKim's Num- ber!! 4fCathy's trick shot. .. . .., . W WV' -13 Bouncing back from a pre- vious year's record of 0-8, the girI's tennis team responded by coming up with a fantastic 6-2 season. Their two losses were to Shelby, the conference champs. Outstand- ing players were number one seed Kim Gzeckowicz and number two Cathy Ward. Backing up the top two were Ann Brown, Patty Martin, Mendy Perry, and Susan Sin- clair. They would give their hearts and souls if necessary, stated Coach Whisenant. 66fAthletics 1fIt's Scott with the return! 2fKelly is dangerous when close to the net. 3fMark shows his overhand form. 4fLane smashes a backhand. Stroud and Stroud. These names were very familiar this year as the Stroud brothers, Dewey and Steve, led the boy's tennis team to a 7-3 season. An exceptionally good season, said Coach Don Rollins. Besides the Strouds, Mark Crowe, Lane Parton, Kelly Banks, and others were outstanding The Hilltoppers lost only to con- ference powers Shelby, Kings Mountain, and Lin- colnton. As for next year, Coach Rollins is optimistic. De- wey's shoes will be hard to fill, but we have five returning lettermen and many impressive young l prospects. P. Cocciadiferro, S. Stroud. D. Chapman, D. Butler, M. Stephenson, L. Parton, K. Banks, D. Stroud, M. Crowe, D. Brantley, S. Watson, Coach Rollins. Athletics!67 T. Heffner, P. Deck, B. Anderson D Oates C Alberghini M Smith C Daniels T. Keeter, S. Bright, G. Deck, B Anderson B Barton M Padgett Coach C-oode Finishing the season with a 15-4-1 record, the golf team expects to have another good year, according to Coach Goode. Behind outstanding star Tom- my Keeter were many other players who were equal in all phases of the game . Besides having a brilliant re- cord, last year's team placed three men in the associational play- offs in Lexington, N.C. Coach Goode feels that the team possessed not only talent, but also morale and the desire to play, 1fGeneral chaos at practice. 2fTommy's powerful drive. 3fProblems, Bruce? 4fMark tees off. 68fAthletics .wh aff? M ,,., 'I .2254 WMW4 1fMuscles Lucas, the shotputter. Z! Coach Herrin talks it over with his stars. 3fThe two-milers start off. Behind MVP Glenn Lucas, last year's track team showed much promise. Lucas was en- tered inthe shotput, high hurdles, and was a member of an impressive 880 relay team. Other star entries included Steve Bloser in the shot-put and j.G. Keeter in the 440. There were some good in- dividual efforts, according to Coach Mike Biggerstaff. He expects much improvement in'l975. 1st Row: G. Lucas, G. Lattimore, S. Melton R. Taylor, I. Yelton, D. Ruff, R. Barnette, M Sumner. 2nd Row: D. Chapman, I. Ferguson D. Hodge, M. Roberts, S. Bloser, T. Hudgins, S. Ratterree, T. Overcash. 3rd Row: R. Hughes, LG. Keeter, C. Spence, M. Sinclair, D. Mc Clure, T. Price, G. Tolley, T. Dalton, K. Tanner. 4th Row: R. Melton, S. Womack, M. C-uffey, S. Thompson, R. Ruff, M. Beam, I. Flack, L. Pyatt. Athleticsf69 They're really making progress. lt should de- velop into a fine team. Coach Andy Callahan is optimistic about the future of his young base- ball team. This year's team fought hard in every game. While WI n n I n g five games, five of the eight losses were by only one run, including two heartbreakers to East. Stand-outs were shortstop Keith Scoggins and second baseman Andy Cobb, with many beginning players. The Hilltoppers will be back. sq '?b1. 1st Row: A Wells M Cobb D Guffey A Cobb I jones I Mllwood R. Parton. 2nd Row M Koone D Melton R Ledbetter M Williams T. Henson,l Henderson K Scoggms K Arrowood Coach Callahan 70fAthletics l Senior Baseball Players 1!Andy Cobb, second base Zflim Hen- derson, pitcher Bflames jones, catcher Athletics!7'l qwEQFoQor0N l HlLLTO lslllo 1fEddie Searcy breaks away for a touchdown. 2fCentral lines up for the kickoff. 3fEddie Searcy and Benoris Webster bring down a Burns player. 4flackie justice runs into trouble. , ..yy yy... , Tw sf M, .. ...f . . af up as Lg, ef f fr , Q 44, , .. W ' ' at .... ff , 'W A Uh 35 V, ... ,. I ,M : M Ads 1st Row: D. West, C. jenkins, K. Tomblin, T. Page, R. Blanton, A. Landrum, R. Miller, C. Nance. 2nd Row: E. Searcy, M. Conner, R Weeks, H. Evans, M. Chatham, B. Morris, 1. Smith, A. Roberts. 3rd Row: I. lustice, M. Houser, R. Leech, R. Hayes, A. Thompson, l. Copeland, 1. Turner, R. Koone, I. Ross. 4th Row: Coach Luckadoo, S. Kuhl, C. McDaniel, S. Miller, B. Carswell, R. Metcalf, B. Webster, Coach johnson. 72!Athletics A f , fa v eb .'a..m-.V M M kk, 'n iz f ,ga This year's freshman foot- ball team was a good group of young men that possessed a great deal of potential, according to Coach Luckadoo. The freshmen were a well- balanced ball club without a super-star and had a WI n n I n g record of 5-2. The 8-7 loss to Chase was cited by Coach Luckadoo as the most crucial game of the season. The coaches stated that the fresh- man team came along way from the first of the season due to hard work and devotion on the part of all team members. ,gl J , , l N ,'5,,1., Zflff qi' . .1 -. ,w ' - -,f , W ,JJ i W 'N N ' A ,s- 'T ,f ,, A My A' X ' IM W -, . tr ,I ' , ,Q -.N Q ' J nas, , ,. ' ' f M4 J 4 W. W, ,V by , . ,U ,A f, Y X 'J' ., 1' - .41 ,,f.cQ-wr, 'S' -, W 5, ' H' ' ' , iv, 'rf , ,Q , '. ,V -s ' ' - vfmf' . -rf, 5-1. T-' .' f -. - ' is -gg av! , ', 1 J. , . I w ' t. J tlf.'r,f ..s,--- H f 'K z' 169' 1 '- -2: ' HY V W , ' . f,w 1 ,' 'rl -Y V A, I , ., f-A k . f X , U fgfif' Q '. F' nf ,. ,l'-twin H, ,tr vyz- W., 5'2 3 f ,lg 'vw 5 Q ' Sk , - J . -'33 ' ' . 1, . ., ' if af- . E.. ,,,.,, ,fl , Y 4- A 4 . ,, V V f g g,.f- S75-,w,!1r,11 f 1 1 ,Q '- Y ' r , V ' X ' . ' ' w,, ' E - ,- sf 'fiv Mg, 3', Q V' 'L '-7A R' ,a f , 1- Q r . 'f . , Q A Q Nw, ui A '- V 1 - y ,Z f A . , ,V ' W, Y . It , QMQJM ,, , , 5.1. an us, :M-.-,b ,'iYf Athleticsf73 FOOTBALL SCOTT MELTON: You are butting heads one min- ute andthe next minute he's your friend. IIM HENDERSON: The fellowship with the players and coaches is rewarding. COACHES' ADVICE STEVE BLOSER: Hit them before they hit you! JAMES JONES: All things don't come easy. in football you are going to be down or behind. IASON FLACK: Never quit. Because in life just like ll ,gd GLENN LUCAS: It s not how big you are outsideg it's what you got inside that counts. . fy y . ., ., ii 1... PRACTICE SCOTT WATSON: Cals . . . Team Offense ... Team Defense Conditioning. GENE TOLLEY: A time when the men are separated from the boys. EAST TERRY HUDGINS: We beat East because we had pride in our team. if . tall' ROBERT BARNETTE: . .. to be 10-0 we had to beat everyone and East was on the schedule. CHUCK SPENCE: We wanted to win more than B f ,sir X they did. if ff ,P li? l X if S 1 Wt av A H T' .Ir 14:3 5 gr Q W 'S+' tv' 2 p ' ' ,J I ' .ig ' , ' 5 . f,j'1,l',,,1'g,gq.' . , sf. !.'..-...lt 'E ff:-an 'ff' 3: lun.. SWT I ,--1' f ,-A . F, ' 'nun A :til 'WWW S4 wi? 'ff-:: :' xfgfg w.w!'i5' !l?.NA .f ig- ggif: QQ 'mn Cla-nn Lucas f A V . 5+-F' I ,, , , . W , ' I W A., Hg ,fl -4.13433 L' t :: -,m A y 'nv' Vz- ' ,M g.,.,w:! :MW 1 1 1' 1' 1 l l fr 74fAthletics vi- WA , ' wh 'iii'-. 4. 2 . , , wi ,Qa,,1 +s ef in .11 z '1sH ..1-'g'1',g1- W ' .. , ai., :mia ,. . M, , . S ., '-1' A -- . S A Q .,.. ff' V 1 -- m.,.,w:-. . 'y g f'k, x .' 3 T is 6 1' .- .i.i.A.f.'.xiit1',,jl '1- -'tk ' ' 1.. a .. 'sw f. H. T 5 N. Ml, A , . I qi. .1 H: W. - 55: . 1 .. 4 5 3gj?gmw:Q'g.E au M 3 J i:3f7'l'gii' 'Ylf 'QE , V .QQ-.M . .. . L- ,- ' P1 -- 4 5'g.f.2v' W' -.-'fq,k.- v ga 5,...-.:....5- LL-, gy, A- an s ' ' ithizf, 22 xx , , zmswmk. ..- '. . wwf? tr, -5 . 9 :Agn , , .ff ..' 'far 1 1 lx 'W 'mr ' '-'f I bi' W? 5' -' JN '- T' J fH'.+S1zi51 1 W 1: 1 X,.,q A-,we , is 1- ,Q . ..,.a, .. , gifs -in-1 QQ? ,,,.f' :,.,2 L' A -N fz'FS2.3. , 3... 3. I, E: 5 , M 57' L x ,Q-.U , . 'rg gf 4' 1. if, :1 'mhm 1 Q1 F, L . . K ,kL,, X ,K . - s - f -W A,-- fffvzk L. ,. A . .. ,:-i,.k. . L, 1 M. N1.:'-Kggsjgfawgj Wifi, , f?,tW,.iW5gh ibg: A -A K W - ,L i..xT,3 ,,g,,.w L 5 K 4 A f .. ,wx 1-H-'P-w?g,rKk,ggQfPM?W4f.? ?v.g,a25f? . Mr Y 51 ' gfilibfsfig Ai if: -'23 i !NjgQg3?,q,g,fQ Scott Melton, Co-Captain x i1LQ.f-5-5?Uif?,f'L W5 L-.' Q . K ' A . .'fS'i,if4:'- fam., pfffi i4g:f.f-'gf-esfh P1 1 .1 7! ' ,Yv,,, . 'M PA ' f sf My r . , YWM, , mwsfg,f. 1WTfi2'..L f,g':4:2'f.r:zwf, m g A 5-,Q F52 'Xi RW' W f1 I , .-,. H nga Wa fP A M . ,,.,4sef4i?2kg,ai H 'N fifty' .3'zW'41?wmfx+N-4 ' H A ff v Y, JM., r 4, The Hilltoppers started the 1974 season awe- somely, winning four straight. After a 15-0 tuneup win over McDowell, the Big Blue rolled over archrival East 13-7. j.G. Keeter had a fantastic night and the mighty Hill- topper defense com- pletely shut off the highly touted Cavalier offense. It was defense again in the next two games as the Hilltoppers smashed Burns 20-6 and inthe North Gaston game, the Hilltoppers shoved the opponents backward for -27 yards total of- fense. Central went to Chase with a 4-0 record, but turned in a lack- luster performance and came out with a disap- pointing 13-13 tie. Then the Hilltoppers were overpowered by mighty South Point 19-0, but bounced back strong for a 41-0 homecoming frolic over Bessemer 76fAthletics W f - ' z - N I . ,wa-Sl-H tte it E 1 -H fb.. ,Q ,t . . B' .JA 1 1 . 'gawk my W wtvx' Ol? rs g 1fCoach Herrin gives sig- nals from the sidelines. zf Mike Roberts gets the first down. 3fl.G. finds running room. 4fleff re- ceives defensive instruc- tions from the coaches. 5fThe defense is ready for East. 6!Ledbetter gets the pass off despite pres- sure from South Point. City. Keeter ran wild, scoring three touchdowns, and the Blue defense con- trolled the game continuously. A comeback engineered by quarterback Ricky Ledbetter fell just short as Central dropped the next game to Crest 20-13. And the Hilltoppers stayed in the game against conference champions Shelby until the final seconds, losing 31-13. Central led 13-10 at the end of the third quarter, and were behind only by 17-13 with one minute left, before collapsing. The Hilltoppers ended the season with another good defen- sive showing, top- ping Cherryville 14-0, and ending with a 6-3-1 record. Head coach Mike Biggerstaff and his assistants did superlative jobs in guidingithe Big Blue to a fine winning record. Athleticsf77 Bloser, S. Bright, S. 4th Row: ONES. 1 Watson, G. Tolley, I S. n, S. O . Milwood, S. Melt I fr Keete r, LG. dbette Le :R. 1st Row Row: Arrowood. 5th Ratterree, K. ner, S. U1 Su Iton, M. Da T. w:M Ro 2nd rcash. V9 s, G. Lattimore, T. O Of! IT! Am Stroud, D. ui .E CD U I I 14 L.: Q.. I ac D .5 FU U D ...I O Q: '4- 3 rx ni E Q E CL ru .C U Q L u: 'U : cu I :IT Q-4 L.. GJ .Q O M 5 O Ln 3 UO L.. CJ u. of 5 cv r: L. N cn QE .Lf 2 ff of C O O Z Flack, D. Hodge, I. Spence, C. ac. U L' I-I. 3 o rx 'U . W3 ci o .':.' GJ :- Et o U1 X, f 1st Row: E. Varner, Mgr., S. Hamilton, S. Duffy, K. Durham, S. Lovelace. 2nd Row: M. Lynch, P. Lynch. 3rd Row: S. Mosley, D. Perkins, C. Cash, S. Ham- ilton, S. Whitesides, I. Brown, Coach Rollins. -A-qv I l 'i '46 ' -- . L. ...ZI ,lg Shelby, Chase, Crest and Burns can tell you: our l.V. girls are for real! Sweeping through tough opposition this year's team won its first four games and seemed to be on the way to a superb season. With deft ball handling and good rebounding, they have soundly overcome all threats. Under Coach Don Rollins, this team is a well- disciplined and exciting team to watch. Watch out for next year's varsity! 1fSheila easily controls the jump ball. 2fShirley dribbles through the de- fense. 3fCoach Rollins irons out small problems on the bench. Athleticsf79 Hard work and dedication pay off when a team gets off to a 10-'I start. And that's exactly what the , , l T. Shuler, S. Whiteside, D. Miller, B Atchley j Sheehan R Littlejohn D Whiteside P Martin L Varslty elf' 5 basketball Edwards, Coach Harris. team did. Although they lost in a pre-season tour- nament, when the season started nobody stopped them until they met Burns. The Hilltopperetts then bounced back winning game after game and had sole control of the number One position in the conference. Led by senior Debbie White- side, the varsity girls considered every game a serious challenge to be met with spirit, team work, and a great determination to win. The team finished the season with a 18-2 record. 6 3 V10 and Rhonda fight for the rebound. 2fDorothy steals the ball for Central. 3fDebbie and Lynn bring the ball upcourt at practice. 4fPatricia gets a big rebound. 80fAthletics A Debbie Whiteside -.Senior Che R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S R-S rryville Tournament: Chase Kings Mountain Chase South Point Burns Shelby Cherryville Crest Bessemer City East Rutherford North Gaston Kings Mountain Chase South Point Burns Shelby Cherryville Crest Bessemer City East Rutherford North Gaston Southwestern Conference Champions Association Tournament: R-S 45 Statesville luv' S ttts C , tit. 81fAthletics 1st Row: I. Copeland, K. McEntire, A. Landrum, T. Page, S. Watson, I. Hodge. 2nd Row: I. Whiteside They're a great bunch of buys so I can't single out any one person, stated Coach Lyles. They're all good and I feel that we have some who will play varsity. So even if the freshman basketball team has had a tough year, Coach Lyles and his team are optimistic because many of their games were extremely close. The freshman beat Chase in double overtime but lost a disappointing one to Burns in overtime. They worked hard at practice and played hard in the games. And with more work and ex- perience they could some day be an asset to the varsity program. 2,7 7 ...? TS I 15 - Q A ' X' L A , lk 1' s y...!-L ffl K 9 0 R. Miller, B. Webster, B. Morris, R. Edgerton. 3rd Row: Coach Lyles, W. Simmons, E. Searcy, A Henderson, T. Hamilton. 1fCo-captains Bill and Aaron meet the referees and opposing player. Z! Coach Lyles plans the strategy with his team. 3! Wayne gets the shot off despite pressure from Burns. 82fAthletics AAN. 1 s ' U l r 'W P r K A K-af ' -... f ALLWV at --1A,,11 . 1st Row: D, Butler, D. Chapman, M. Thoma- R. Ledbetter, I. McAfee, R. Hughes, G. Lovett, son, N. Camp, M. White, B. Carver, T. C. Miller, Coach Luckadoo. Price, D. Duffy. 2nd Row: W. Duffy, K. Banks, 1fDarren toes the free throw line. 2fTension mounts on the bench. 3! Against the varsity girls in practice, Warren gets the tip. Behind Coach Bill Luckadoo, the boy's l.V. basketball team presents some talented prospects. With a combi- nation of outside gun ners Darren Duffy and Thomas Price, inside power with larvis McAfee and Ronnie Hughes, and good depth, the team represented the school well in all its games. The j.V.'s won three of their first four games before dropping five straight, including a heart- breaking last minute loss to East. They bounced back to defeat formidable Shelby handily, and seemed back on the winning track to stay. This year's junior Varsity worked hard to become winners. Athleticsf83 1fChris takes it on his own. 2fEric takes the ball for a foul shot. 3fMike and Oscar fight for a rebound. 4fLewis can't be stopped. This year's boys' basket- ball team was an exciting and talented team. Center Lewis Young took feeds from guard Eric Duffy and oth- ers to provide thrills and victories. Slowing down more from last year's run-and-gun team, Coach Andy Callahan has creat- ed a potent attack and stiff defense that put the Hilltoppers around the top of the conference all year. Amazing sophomores Os- car Mooney and Chris Harris came up with some big plays, with seniors Mike Hamilton and Andy Cobb handling the ball and gunning from out- side. Coach Callahan's hard work has molded ,ifxtlfiils team into a winner. 'NN .Qu x,f x H! fs , af 2 . S . -t x 1st Row, M. Stephenson, G. Lucas, B. Ruppe, A. Cobb, M. Sinclair. 2nd Row, Coach Callahan, I. Keetenlgipid, M. Hamilton, L. Young, O. Moo ney, C. Harris, E. Duffy. 84!Athletics l' l -. 3 Senior - Barry Ruppe Senior Glenn Lucas Senior - Mike Hamilton Senior - Lewis Young Chase East Kings Mt. Chase South Point Burns Shelby Cherryville Crest Bessemer City East North Gaston Kings Mt. Chase South Point Burns Shelby Cherryville Crest Bessemer City East North Gaston East Shelby 42 51 63 39 66 63 86 53 83 66 57 49 59 47 55 74 62 56 61 67 56 51 63 67 Athleticsf85 This year the junior var- sity cheerleaders played an important role in supporting our athletic programs, Before football season they helped at football camp and during the season sold pro- grams, helped at pep rallies, and held bake sales. When basketball season arrived, the l.V. basketball teams were given vocal support from these ten girls. 1st Row: C. Gilbert, V. Dixon. 2nd Row: C. Lane, A. Barnes. 3rd Row: B. Whitlock, L. Duffy, R. Wilkins, A. Morrow. 4th Row: S. Woods, C. Thomason. It was only their first year at Central, but the freshmen cheerleaders backed our ath letic program like old pros. At every game the freshmen football and basketball teams had an enthusiastic and spirited cheerleading squad behind them all the way. These girls participated in pep rallies, held a record throw on fair day, and rode in the homecoming parade. Led by captain Carrie Gil- bert, the freshmen cheer- leaders were an active and important group at Central. lf? , s , ' 6 ar ' QF ffi' gb wi? 6541, Idvffh ,.,.-f- as f 6 A F Q 'Maw ,V '5 - wif 2 S ,, , , x gd! ,W 1stRow, T. Carpenter, S. Simpson. 2nd Row, L. McBrayer, S. Luckadoo, M. Logan, D. West. 3rd Row, E. Forney, T. Whiteside B. Holler, 1. Hunt. S AthIeticsf89 Central has had no spirit and this year we wanted to bring spirit back into the school. The words of Louisa McBrayer, captain of Central's cheerleading squad, just about sums up the change that has taken place this year. Every Friday afternoon, the student body could look forward to an interesting and totally different pep rally. And at the games thespirit ofthe cheer- leaders never lessened -- win or lose. Besides organiz- ing the pep rallies and cheering at the games, the cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp at UNC-Charlotte, held a car- wash at Blanton-Ford Mercury and made 523400, helped at football camp, hero a two-week camp here at Central, and did many things honoring the foot- ball and basketball teams. 90f'Athletics 533 5 vt -1 ' 4-fm, . ,. V 4 J 'favs A ,ts '- 'if y, ,, et ,-'r M. w - fs ., 1 1 my o l y , M . fyZfa3Ii2y,9f,4r I if EM l 5 , fs, lr ,.l, 'il y it ,MQW 4543 ,VW , ,rf .,,, ,t -, ,,,.,,r f wa s , . in r, Z: g l R s I fllfiyalflfm 7,,' was ',.A gr1.7h ' r 1 f L I rr a ' : 1 S' ffl' Beverly Holler iw' ti -as ,, s , -iiitfrsrfgz' 4 wif? iJli',Q1'g,'tf l K' ' Q Q, 'A mr: bf! .2 X y 5 , in 15. T 1.5: , as Y . 1 , t is ' - I .T f'g,j,agg gf 5 ,Q A W ia .5 iii: ' sit? 'K so ' 1 iss-i,l ' - f 'N 'V - as W r f W' ' 9-.53 f lT 'r .ts 93 , WF. 5952: will ll hz! K so its :f'iW'm ,. K K ,iisixtf y Fa . s . mf . 5 t KR 198- Suzie Luckadoo sas , ytsr ,. ' fs ' 75 rg tan: Q FN-- A i 4 '- K Wk: K 15+-154.355 , as ,s it f 1 W y Louisa McBrayer Donna West i'fii5 3 , 3 is .af ' T? 95 ,t it if . fs' 1 1. ash. md?Qxfg'i1fk1Sli'g3X'lf:T X 75-K! ' , ff, V V L ijt 1 irq I 2 f' ff X iff' ,Q-M a,j,6,, , ' .N,Q.3ls,s f 'H Y -A ' 551.5 Vahxxgxwhxitsz , . 1 ,L X1 Raj , K X J I 1 k 3 LKAK Ts, fiifilflw taszig-Si l, tf fl -. if :fx 7 sfsffi' ' jfsgfgfaf Tammy Whiteside I . !Q! ' so first: 4 i t .4 1 1 ' . W 4 .- if j Q4 .f W t ,lvl f '5 WV', , x LV 4,,. - : . ' ulirfiwrf vi fr I fled, ' 1 'WQZW K 'Q 4 U ,, , , , lgll ? t A ' 71 Eff 1233 1gr.f3j3. s I ,f ' Q 7. Uk A r P 752. Stephanie Simpson V' JC' , 1 'mpg M 2 ze Y ' -X 'fi' Nfl? . V5??if??5'Mi' f ,ij?i224f7..w-f, Q1'7i ' if yggilmg' W g , ,k , ' ' '?'V,f' f mf , , , X 4 f ' KL ' 'f'9r,f 'q ' f cf ff A V, Q ' A gg , -f Lg ,gras , ,f7.fgA Vx: 555534, QM. 4, , W V , 1 Fw :gm i - 'ef'fg,.:1,,rr.+i5f51fff'W .f--f -' , f'5:Ji q,L,'.'f,, 77 fy W , ' ,Q1'.'N 4 'fy f Q 1. ,. 7.4w1x'M ,, . 315-mekwfw WW W if x. -gf gi 8 Q W f I T Ernestma Forney' H ' X H . 1K'1' L if 555152. Q75- Z T' an . we 3. gh , Q I K, ,ki if I fm. '3Wg5jfjf5'114Zg.m5,Zn r W Af ff .I ' 4 ' ,M 2y.,,r,-fa j, ' '-W ' w UL, y- , 'Lag' 1' , k,hbl!'saqW' if -f a, Kfzrgfi ,Q ,Q wrraigifgd' iwfifz w N ' K N ,5if1f'i5,f4i 5. a LA Marian Logan rs if if? 'W +.i'1',fsf ?i f JT . 2 wiki-2,5451-fX??. f fa 1 f,r,A',y:qvff4Lfk. f.mL'd4.y. . A ' . ' J r L f, r W ' xl' T' ' , fr ,ff X ', 3 wi' X' 1 X I luke Hunt e I, 1 '- 1 zwcgr ff raw-'?5g2ffrr,.,w2 fi wilmfflf ' 1am.f3Q'5. -giaafu ,4'2f?,4fv?fA V f Q 9 . . ,Q ' ' ' 'H 'A J i '+' 'ff' , vw ' ,'?'?a1 'i,,': A' V I 8 ,. V., ' . ,' 'A f 'jcV,,kg.r,fg QQ - . fy V' 4 rf' H, W 4 V. ' r L 'Lvz '37 f' we 'J 'T 'ffvawb'a:Q2fQf1 2 . ,. 5. Y ,wily f gr 5' ,ff ps aff! 'f Ak' ' fr ' JA ' , r HW V ' 5. 4 .71q,, Ng., 4 V4 ' ,' -' fi William Bo Hooper 1.5 ,ur . A A -'q.,,u A. . 4-,-,. v ,359 ,:,,,q:,yf- 1 fry f ,V,,2,a-fwgrvmmvvzyr 'fs - ff'?r 1ff.:A.,3f:z'iv5:1g,f. 351' 5' :. ' 'f .4 - , , ,, ., H ' 4 . -, Q V ' a 1 s , , I vw-f f' 1 , ,V f Mm, JW' rf K W V K I ,fy Yjjkigihx .1 fffogmi ' 5 v I L ' -2 e . f , ' ,, r ,W , Q, ,, eng, fgfgff W f X , K ,, egg f Q. 9 gflff 115 fy JZ. V W vv - I ,M 'QV ,. Zi! My , .,., , . I , l , -X, - ,, yy' , fn 2 if Q' .m r if 2 sig? Q f - A. v- . A 2, ' ' . Eg g . ' ,, ww, rf ' ' , -rg if if .' t 'Q- 5,,!T 5,22 . f ,fn 5'fiQf: Zm.,:i1,g fs' -. :,,w,,r,fr,,, 152. v I ar A Teresa Carpenter rf Q1 22.42 fi- wr 'gi-fgfwQZ5.fggf1.ywzr- W ngkr .ag zv-fffmg Hg? ' rn' , Q9 f ,f,w1,, i25fE?!72'5 af' W W f - um. ?W?:a?,- .. mr, im Athletics!91 i- i gg, . III!!! . ' if r.-4: In ng -- Q-- Q-1 -.-- vu.. nan fr 92!People I I X' vEoPLE 4 Peoplef93 sv 3 ir in Q X dy r n 1 Q Q we A M A smile and a laugh that are all her own An avid football fan A perfect secretary Sews all her clothes Carrousel alternate Very unique... Phyllis Earley, our l O Our Specialities!95 Ann Barnes Connie Gilbert Freshman Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor I A nn Barnes N CW-COITICF N my C onnie Gilbert Outgoing N ice N eat l nto everything E nergetic K arla Cline A rtistic R eserved l. Ong-legged Affable Tammy Whiteside A dventuresome Model Cwe hopel M ischievous Yacking Karla Cline Tammy Whiteside junior Sponsor Black Sponsor Our SpeciaIitiesf97 . NN Quiet and sensitive, yet bubbly and full of giggles. Innocent eyes under a whirl of brown hair. A little burst of spirit whether cheering or g 'sr selling shoes. , Q, 15-5 ,W 1 This is ... Stephanie Simpson, Miss Carrousel. , rgss rv' 'Q , s .fif- WX '9 ' .. 12:55 ' W , it on is . ,Q 'R 4 jg t at ng' ,Q x ss it its if ll Q tif Ks ,I 4 .-, .wk ss-at-itat NX AfUt 'Q-1 Y-ri? All dressed up in J bluejeans or her favorite holey tennis shoesg Dedicated to her work, whether it be with annual staffor herjunior scout troop A friend ... always ready to listen, understand, and give advice. When lumped together this spells jane Summey, Miss Skyliner W... Our Specialitiesf99 Every year at the first home basketball game after Christmas halftime festivities include the crowning of Miss Monogram Members of the Monogram Club choose four nominees then voting is done by secret ballot They proudly present to you, Kim Gzeckowicz Miss Monogram Stephanie Simpson Miss Football, was chosen by the varsity football players. As well as being their sponsor for f 1 Homecoming, she cheered at t i y y ini the games and gavetheteam L Af 2 her full support. - Charmingly cute, everybody's friend, always ready with a smile and an understanding ear, a favorite of the senior class, in the spotlight once again: Karla Arrowood, Queen of Clubs Our Specialitiesf101 Club Sponsors Hassles galore: Which dress? Where to stand on stage? Whose car? How tight to hold on? When to wave and flash that fakey smile? What if :get nz Hassles? What hassles? Dorothv Hodge H.R. Counfil Karen Arrowood Spanish Club Leigh Page French Club Ann Harrison Library Club Debbie Marlowe Auto-Mefhanics Kim Czerkowicz SAS loann Aiken Wildlife . 102!Our Specialities Kathleen Marshall Ecology Club ' loy Calhoun ICT Wanda Landis Photographv Club Deborah Atchley Bible Club joy. Weaver Chess Club Patsy Bland Bus Drivers Terri England Student Council Qur SpeciaIitiesf103 O 4 Rit.iHulIsIickl1-r FFA Cindy Maysv FHA l.ll1l'fiil'H1OHIs lntvmm I Club Marv lirixlol Aim- 'Xmc-rin .in Club Sherry Whiteside- HR. Council Ellen Long Miss Hilltopper Majola Conn Band 104!Our Specialities me 4? R M? ' WAR 'wht ,1 f' 'Q 5. Lisa Biddix Explorer Post Cheryl Logan Civinettes Karen Smith FTA Patricia Sutton DECA Angola lostvr Cho'-.s Club Arjne Metcalf lr. Booster Club Sallie Summvv Civinvttcs 1fGirls' State - lane Summey. Mollie McFar- land, Mary Ann Wall 2! DAR Good Citizen - Leigh Callahan 3fBoys' State - Glenn Lucas, David Sane, Bruce Barton Sponsored by the Kiwanis Wm and American Legion organi- zations, several outstanding students represented Central at Boys' State at Wake Forest and Girls' State at UNC-G. These students were selected on the basis of leadership, character, and service to our school. The purpose of their week- long stay was to learn more about government. Through lectures, discussion groups, actual experiences these students gained insight into the importance of our govern- ment and its functions. Leigh Callahan, chosen bythe Daughters ofthe 106fOur Specialties sl, American Revolution, was the recipient of the DAR Good Citizenship Award. To receive such an honor, one must possess outstanding qualities of citizenship, leadership, and academic as well as social achievements. Honored and commended for their outstanding scho- lastic and service record these students were selected as lunior Marshals to par- ticipate in the 1973-74 graduation exercises. Chosen by the awards committee and sponsored by the Rotary Club, a deserv- ing young man is sent to Rotary Leadership Camp at Brevard College for one week. This year, state and local speakers lectured on government, busi- ness, and industry. Trained in citizenship and leadership, Scott Thompson returned to Central to preside over the Interact Club. Vlunior Marshals Z! Rotary Leadership Champ - Scott Thompson Our Specialties!107 'g ik? -41 xi .S L1 Q, L The year was filled with special events homecoming daUQ Q,r peppier pep rallies? fair day, the homecoming paragflfgi, and Sadie HavvkinSfDay. Some were the same events of years DBSW'-' l were r r r, set 'all It rrfrr ouri3fr ar. 'il JH My X 'Eff' rub . I 'gl we J' :SM o an 5, 'Q , W 11 X fm '25 r r W 'rdw-we-5 24 E or Qi ' e i no -rf' 'Ymlh 4,4 . -0- ,la 4 ,wry , J E W-.V 4. i RL V . we W ' xrirfin s'?4 M I ' 'f'?+:c. 'W' ' H f,i fi2.f'vi?v r M 3' Q? W W' fad!!! -. G. 'L '-ni' 33W- .Elma FA' if ' 4 4 'Y fill?-+, e W 1, 'iff Q, 1, +,4 Q' z I 4' Q : '4-.:'.,.4' Q -.r,4,4, 'Q -mt IN Mr. William Babb MR WILLIAM BABB B S Clemson M A Appalachian State Unrverslty C A S Appalachian State Unlverslty Ed S Appalachlan State Unlverstty AddltlonalGrad Work University of South Carolina Facultyf109 SERVICES 'mf' J K y. 5 fl Mrs. Alda McFarland Mr. Edward Norris a., ., . M., li H1 , N,,,fff f Mrs. Dianne Tanner .I ,,,,..---- ' -f H3 HI I 'I10fFacuIty Mr, joe. Alewmc M,,,,,,m Mrs. Anne Oakman , zimrzpvc Mdsmg Miss Gloria Powers if W my 3 L F .fr l L . ...- Mrs. Shirlex Proctor I . Mrs. Marx Da tts ia he MRS. ALDA MCFARLAND School Secretary and Treasurer MRS. DIANNE TANNER Guidance Secretary MR. EDWARD NORRIS Assistant Principal B.S. - Appalachian State University Bus Drivers Club MR. BILL LUCKADOO Assistant Principal Introduction to Vocations B.S. - Appalachian State University Freshman Football j.V. Boys Basketball Freshman Baseball MR. IOE ALEWINE Guidance Counselor B.A. - Furman University M.A. - Western Carolina University Chairman of Scholarship Committee Director of College Board Testing Gate MRS. ANNE OAKMAN Guidance Counselor Psychology B.A. - Wake Forest University M.A. - Appalachian State University National Honor Society Gate MISS GLORIA POWERS Librarian B.A. - University ot North Carolina M.L.S. - University of Oklahoma Library Club Gate MRS. BLANCHE PENDARVIS Library-Aide MRS. SHIRLEY PROCTOR Guidance Secretary MRS. MARY DAHLE Audiovisualist English Il B.S. - Appalachian State University M.A. - Appalachian State University Freshman Cheerleaders Concessions Mars Hill College Facu ltyflll 'l12fFaculty rg , i Cammy tl TV' ll ll' list Im S ' -fl? Elm qs, 1 3 l s , F A 1' I Miss loan Goforth 2 in MISS IOAN GOFORTH Advanced Algebra Algebra ll Spanish land II B.A. - Greensboro College M.A.T. - Duke University Co-Sponsor of junior Class Spanish Club Gate MR. EDWARD ROBERTS Algebra land II Ninth Grade Math B.S. - A 84 T State University Assistant Varsity Football-Coach MRS. PAMELA RUPPE Geometry TrigfCalculus B.S. - Appalachian State University Annual Staff ' Mies. MARTHA KING l Pre-Algebra Algebra I General Math A.B. - Greensboro College Freshman Class Advisor MATH Mrs. Martha King I A we qi, . My-QS . is ,N .i K X .. R. . Li X Q , .F L Sa -f ,,....f-sf ' ar-f x XX K Ks Sb ' Y N I .-N-1 s,. .L 1 fff S Mrs. Elizabeth Carson MUSIC MRS. ELIZABETH CARSON General Math Algebra I and ll B.S. - Georgia College Gate MR. GREGORY WILSON Band Chorus Bachelor of Music - Appalachian State Univer- si Marching Band Pep Band Ir. All American Band Association MRS. ELSIE FOSTER Pre-Algebra Algebra I Geometry B.S. - Appalachian State University M. Ed. - UNC Chapel Hill Senior Class Advisor . Q-' . xkx ,Q . . A ts. X X56 155.1 r- ':.vs..f.,.1mm--.- . -1.5 Facu ltyf113 Mrs. H lzc I Bridge x M s.Lmd1Hme DIES U ST IAL S C 114!Faculty Mr TrummH1rl 'Fu Mr. Don Rollins MRS. HAZEL BRIDGES U,S. History Geography and World Affairs B.A. - Carson-Newman College Gardner Webb College l.V. Cheerleaders MRS. LINDA HAIRE Western Civilization American Government in the 20th Century B.S. - Limestone College Cafeteria Concessions MISS ARRIE SMITH B' el ll and lll Literature of the Bible I-I M.R.E. - Southern Baptist Theological Seminary A.B. - Carson-Newman College Z Bible Club MR. TRUMAN HARRIS History I C B.A. - Wofford College Assistant Varsity Football Coach Girls Varsity Basketball Assistant Track Coach l'T1 U5 MRS EARNESTINE KENNEDY U S History -L-1 20th Century AmericafCurrent Events Comparative Governments B A Limestone College F T A MR DON ROLLINS Frenchl II Ill and IV Boys Tennis jVGirls Basketball MRS MARGARET MILLER Registrar Latin land Il A B Furman University Student Council B S Appalachian State University , . ' 1 Facultyf115 ENGLISH Mrs. Catherme Beam .s.,Q, eww., Pi? 'l16!FaCuIty Li-,f MRS CATHERINE BEAM Eng Ish II III and IV B S Catawba College Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS RUTH HAMRICK Eng Ish I II and IV B A LenoIr Rhyne College Co Sponsor Freshman Class MRS CLAIRE GROSE Eng Ish I III and IV B S AppalachIan State UHIVCFSIEY M A AppalachIan State UnIversIty Co Sponsor of Semor Class MRS BETTY LYLES Eng Ish I III and IN B A Lmestone College Gate MISS SARAH STALLINGS EngIIsh land II MInI Courses B A UNC Charlotte Gate MRS MARIE MCBRAYER Englsh I III and IV A B Greensboro College Ir Class Sponsor MRS SALLY POOLE Eng Ish II III and IV A B Queen s College Ecology Club MRS CATHERINE LONG Eng Ish I III and IV M A T Converse College B A LImestone College THE HILLTOPPER MRS BARBARA FREEMAN EnglIsh II SocIology HISLOTY I B S AppalachIan State UnIversIty Student CouncII MR IERRY NEUNER EnglIsh II SocIology HIstory I B S ApplachIan State UnIversIty I' , , I' , , I' , , I' , , ' I' , , I' , , Facultyf1I7 CS ET L TH yi. ! -on DRWER EllllCNll0ll sq , ,, M wwff-My af 1'I8fFaculty , Mr. Worth lohnso 5 'II Mrs. Karen Perrv 1 MRS KAREN PERRY Girls Health 84 P E B S East Carollna Unlverslty Varslty Cheerleaders MR LES HERRIN Freshman Health 84 P E M A Western Carolina Unlverslty Asslstant Football Coach Track Coach MR WORTH IOHNSON Dnver Education B S Appalachian State Umverslty Boys lunlor Varsity Basketball Athletic Director MR MIKE BIGGERSTAFF Advanced P E B S Western Carolina Umverslty Football Coach Baseball Coach Student Booster Club Monogram Club V Q-.., Mr. Mike Blggerstatl f 4 aliuw , ,k MW uf' 35 ,. Es-V .F- :J .f . C 'cc Q v 9 as 5 0 'Wx A S Q if K V 19:26 1' I g if li Q gl ' Mr.C,rant Banks f H ,f f ll 5 . list I 0 if 'iq 'Q ' W l Mr. limes N1t'Clure , yi? 1' . SCIENCE MR. ROBERT LOMAX Biology Physical Science B.S. - A8tT State University M.S. - Pennsylvania University MR. GRANT BANKS Biology l Physics A.B. - Berea College M.A. - Appalachian State University Interact Club ' MRS. MARGARET BABB Physical Science Chemistry l M.A. - Appalachian State University B.S. - Limestone College Student Academy of Science Gate MR. IAMES MCCLURE Chemistry l and II Physical Science B.S. - Appalachian State University M.A. - Appalachian State University MISS ARPHA BURRELL Biology I A.B. - UNC Greensboro Co-Sponsor Sophomore Class Gate MR, llM GOODE Physical Science Accelerated Science B.S. - Wofford College Photography Club Senior Seminar Red Cross Gate Ns Q - 3,5 ,I wks 'L Y CC C U PATIO N A L stt J MISS EVALINE RASDALL Typingl General Business M.A. - University of Kentucky NCAE Building Representative MRS. GWYN WHISENANT Business Education Counseling Typing ll Business Law Mini Courses B.S. - Appalachian State University Concessions Girls Tennis Student Booster Club A.B. - Western Kentucky University 5.1 147' .l,,.. MRS LIBBY SPEIGHT Shorthand Office Occupations Team Sports A B Elon College Varsity Cheerleaders MRS DORIS WILKINS Bookkeeping Business Math B S Barber Scotia College Afro American Club MRS IOYCE GRAY Special Education B A UNC Greensboro Concessions Gate 120fFaculty 5 S 5 as i E -l to 2 1 1 Q E l l 5 S 'ith ' Qff'5.' S' W ,HJ L,. QT 43 ' f i ,, Af H fl :MQW f X '57 gg 4 R 'I l H. wt Y Q W Sa X X T W? Mrs. Ruth lobe .tis 1 ' VOCATIONAL MRS. RUTH IOBE Advanced Home Economics Introduction to Home Economics Child Care and Development B.S. - High Point College M.S.P.H. - UNC-Chapel Hill FHA MRS, MARTHA RUFF Introduction to Home Economics Mini Courses in Food 84 Clothing B.S. - Mars Hill College FHA ,tr A W1ms ....,...,.t.,.,,, I is ll M 24 SI it 'lm vw v! W MR CALVIN FREEMAN Ornamental Horticulture Forestry Agriculture Outdoor Recreation 8 Applied Ecology B S A8rT State University A Gate Bus Driver MR. IOE PIERCY Textiles l,ll, and lll B.S. - Western Carolina University Gate Chairman VICA Chess Club Faculty!1 21 MR. ANDY CALLAHAN Drafting Clemson University Key Club Varsity Basketball MR. FRANKLIN GOODE Internal Combustion Engines I and ll Automotive lndustry Vocational Degree VICA Golf Coach Concession Chairman MR. RAYMOND LYLES Distributive Education M.A. - Appalachian State University DECA MR. H.D. DILLINGHAM Shop - Forestry B.S. - Berea College l.C.T. B. S. - Appalachian State VICA MR. BURTCHUS LATHAN Bricklaying I and ll Mini Courses Vocational Degree 122fFaculty University FFA MR. IERRY MCKEITHAN Mr, Andy Callahan ,aww nw ., if , -' , .lla -is I 1115 Mr. Franklin Goode y' In Mr. Raymond Lyles TW I iw! , . . ll, l fl 5 x gtg! l Irs if F 5 ff Q X, 13? aj E 'wif 1' L . Mr. H.D. Dillingham 5. E-Y-wwf-:ara-Ke-M-V-,, Q-..... ...N ltl .-- lQ ,'i .X MW' ' ej'1 Mr jerry MCKelth1n fi QB Mr. Burtfhus L ith in 5, . i,, g, fi H W wig 251 I ff, 1 -111, Mr. Herman Hamilton ' o' 9' 1 'NC' , ., -mg Wai . ., A 65? Mr.EL1gPm1Hardx M Z 611 LUNCH ROOM AI TENANCE 8 1r,,,,1,-'AWG lm.,.m Nirx. llllw Nhw loLg.m, N1r's4C,vIWW lffllldrw Mu Sarah Flank, Mrs. Marx Flack, Mu ' l Nl Q Mu, Dorulhx lnglm Facultyf123 --.Q--......,.-............-. 1, x 124fFaculty Seniors '75 JOSEPH FREDRICK ALEWINE Ecology Club 3,45 F.T.A. 25 Paper Staff 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Photography Club 2,3,45 Science Symposium 3,45 Homeroom Offi- cer 1 Pres. IODY PATRICE ALLEN Bible Club 25 F.H.A.1,3,45 French Club 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Paper Staff 45 Science Symposium 15 junior Marshall 35 N.H.S. 45 Senior Seminar 4. WANDA KAY ALLEN Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 F.H.A. 2,45 Library Club 35 Library Worker 35 Pep Club 3. M sit Larry sat behind Susan?? Mary loved Bob. Traces of experiments linger. A his- tory is stained in the across the campus. MELVA RENB AMOS D.E. 3 Promotion Manager, 4 Treas.5 F.H.A.1,2,3, 45 Band 15 Homeroom Officer 1 Pres.5 junior Marshall 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 N.H.S. 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR ANDERSON Monogram Club 2,3,45 Booster Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 Golf 1,2,3,45 junior Marshall 35 N.H.S. 4. CONNIE WARRLEEN ANDREWS F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Paper Staff 45 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 lunior Marshall 35 N.H.S. 45 Spanish Club 3,4. 126fSenlors X Q 5 . X -df! off, iff' lf lf KEITH CHARLES ANDREWS Ecology Club 35 Interact Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 3,45 Student Council 1 Representative5 Football 15 Home- room Officer 1 Pres., 2 Pres., 3 Vice Pres. BETTY KARLA ARROWOOD Annual Staff 35 French Club 3,4 Historian5 Civin- ettes 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 4 Treas.5 Science Symposium 3,45 Student Council 4 Sec.- Treas,5 Freshman Class Sponsor 15 Cheerleader 1,2,35 Homeroom Officer 1 Sec., 2 Vice-Pres., 3 Pres.5 junior Red Cross Sponsor 45 Queen of Clubs 4. WANDA LOUISE ARROWOOD D.E. 35 F.H.A. 45 I.C.T. 4. - get Q l ill 1fKay seems to enjoy her labwork. 2fPatsy and Glenda used this desk as a table for two. 3fScott found that desks can be used for study, too. 4fScott and Bill have hardly any desk left. 5fFor the sake of being different, Tina used her desk for work. NORMAN GREGORY ATCHLEY Ecology Club 45 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 354. TONY LEE ATCHLEY Bible Club 2,3 Sec.5 Chess Club 3,45 D.E. 45 Ecology Club 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 2,35 Track 2,35 Homeroom Officer 1,2,35 Deca 45 Vica 3, BRUCE NATHAN BARTON F.T.A. 2,35 Key Club 2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 junior Marshall 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Science Symposium 2,35 Golf 2,3,45 Boy's State 35 Class Play 3,45 Homeroom Officer 1 Vice-Pres.5 Stu- dent Body Officer 3 Treas., 4 Vice-Pres.5 Tanner Explorer Post5 Math Contest at WCU 1,25 Na- tional Student Council Convention5 Mars Hill Student Council Workshop5 Student Council State Convention. . Sem orsf127 SUSAN ELIZABETH BAYNARD F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Homeroom Officer 4 Sec., jr. Red Cross 4. LISA ANN BIDDIX Annual Staff 3,45 Business Economics 45 Debating Club 25 Ecology Club 3,45 F.T.A. 2,45 N.H.S. 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Sym- X posium 2,35 Senior Seminar 45 Doncaster-Tanner Explorer Post No. 191 4 Sponsor5 Class Play 45 Homeroom Officer 1 Rep., 3 Rep., 4 Pres.5 junior Marshall 35 junior Music Club 1,2,3,45 junior Red Cross 3,45 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 4. PATSY jEAN BLAND Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 F.H.A.1,3,45 GirI's Chorus 35 Paper Staff 45 Science Symposium 2,35 junior Marshall 35 N.H.S. 4. E STEVEN MICHAEL BLOSER Monogram Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 25 Track 35 Homeroom Officer 3,4. CHRISTINE SUE BRADLEY N.H.S. 45 Senior Seminar 45 Spanish Club 3,45 junior Marshall3. RICKY WALLACE BRADLEY Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 Football 1. 1fMatt and David made plans for Saturday night. 2X Vanessa, Ann, and Mary Lou talked about their fellas. 3f Keith and Randy had a man to man talk before class. CAMILLE KAY BRADSHER Business Economics 3,45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 French Club 35 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 45 Homeroom Officer1 Sec., 4 Pres.5 Boot Girl 15 jr. Red Cross 4. TONY RAY BRIDQES Chess Club 25 Booster Club 45 Science Symposi- Um 'lj VICA 2, Q ffrlla QW7 515-ij, LQ ANNA CATHERINE BRISCOE 128fSeniors i- S- --! -iff-P 'ff SX' 4 'I if , . , rl . X s X. , to ew A134 . ',' v RT s'fw'j:' ,. ef ll M, 11 ,fgtgtw Often you just can't talk to parents or teachers. Seniors helped each other with many problems like dating, tests, and the future. VICKIE RAMONA BRISCOE F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Civinettes 2,3,4 Pres.5 N.H.S. 45 Booster Club 45 Student Council 1,2,35 Soph. Class Sponsor5 Homeroom Officer 1,25 junior Marshall3. MARY LOU BRISTOL F.H.A. 2,3,45 Girl's Chorus 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 2,35 Afro American Club 3 Alt. Sponsor, 4 Sponsor5 Homeroom Officer 3 Rep. TAMMY D. BUCKNER Ecology Club 25 F.H.A. 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 25 Band 25 Cheerleader 15 Homeroom Officer 2 Rep. RANDY DARRELL BURGESS SHARON RENEE CALDWELL F.H.A. 2,3,45 C.irl's Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 45 l.C.T. 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Afro American Club 3,45 Cheerleader 1,25 Homeroom Officer 2. IOY ELAINE CALHOUN D.E. 45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Science Symposium 3,45 Homeroom Officer 3 Sec.-Treas., 4 Vice-Pres. LEIC-H FLEMING CALLAHAN Debating Club 25 French Club 35 N.H.S. 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 35 Class Play 35 Homeroom Officer 1 Sec., 2 Vice-Pres., 4 Rep.5 lunior Marshall 35 DAR Good Citizenship Award 35 lunior Music Club 1,2,3 Sec., 4 Treas. SHARON PATRICIA CAIVIBY D.E. 45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Science Symposium 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. KITTY CATHY CANTRELL F.H.A. 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Afro American 3,45 Basketball 15 Homeroom Officer 35 Spanish Club 3,4. Seniors!129 ELLEN LOUISE CARSON F.H.A. 4: Mixed Chorus 45 Afro American 4.' DAVID H. CHERRY Ecology Club 3,45 N.H.S. 45 Science Symposium 3,45 Band 1,2,35 Homeroom Officer 3,45 lunior Marshall 3. IANE ANITA CLEMENTS Debating Club 2 Sec.5 F.H.A. 'l,2,3,4 Parl.5 French Club 35 F.T.A. 45 N.H.S. 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Photography Club 45 Science Symposium 35 Debating Club Sponsor 25 Class Play 3,45 Homeroom Officer 'I Pres., 3 Vice Pres., 4 Sec., junior Marshall 35 junior Red Cross 3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 Interact Club Sponsor 4. ....... ,. -e G . 1fSteve Hensley played baritone well enough to become president of the band. 2fGreg Forney sang in the talent show. 3fDavid Russell played well known songs as well as original compositions. CHARLES ANDREW COBB Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 Student Council 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3Vice Pres., 4. BRENDA KAY CONNER F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 'I,2,35 Booster Club 45 Home- room Officer 2 Sec. IIMMY DEAN CONNER Ecology Club 25 F.F.A. 1,2 Fed. Pres., 3,45 Bible Club 45 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 25 Who's Who Among American High School Students. 130!Seniors l av 15. . t 7 The senior class dis- played their many talents throughout their four years at Central in the band, talent shows and other activities. KEITH ALLEN CONNER , Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 Business Economics 1,25 F.F.A.1,3,45 Pep Club 1. MICHAEL NEAL CONNER Bus Drivers' Club 2,3,45 Business Economics 1,25 Ecology Club 1,25 F.F.A. 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Science Symposium 1,25 Baseball 1,2. PEGGY ANN CONNER Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Science Sym- posium 35 Basketball 15 Homeroom Officer 3. CHRISTINE COOPER R. MARILYN CRAIN F.H,A. 3,45 Library Club 3,45 Library Worker 3,45 Homeroom Officer 3. SAMMY RANDOLPH CRAIN I F.F.A. 3,45 I.C.T. 45 Football 1. SARAH ELLEN CRAWFORD F.H.A. 2,3,45 Library Club 45 Library Worker 4. TROY LESTER CRAWFORD Bus Drivers' Club 2,3,45 I.C.T. 3,45 Football 1. CHERYL ELAINE CROOK D.E. 3,45 Ecology Club 45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Homeroom Officer 1 Sec.fTreas., 3 Sec.fTreas.5 junior Mar- shall 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Seniors!131 . 1 I ,I .., , . ,MZ ,se 1 , ., L. .- U From the5Big Apple to the Bump, dancing is still a big part of our CYNTHIA CECELIA CROWDER F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Photography Club 2,3,4 Sec.5 Science Symposium 4 Pres.5 Band 1,2,3 Co-Captain Colorguard, 4 Colorguard Captain5 junior Red Cross 4 MARK FRANKLIN CROWE Chess Club 25 F.F.A. 4 Treas.5 Interact Club 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Science Symposium 25 Boy's Tennis 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 junior Marshall 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students. PATRICIA IOAN DALTON Ecology Club 35 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Science Symposium 35 Homeroom Officer 4. IOSCELYN ELIZABETH DILLARD F.H.A.1,2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Afro American 3,4. GAIL SYBIL DUKES Ecology Club 35 Pep Club 1,25 Science Sympos- ium 25 Band 1,2 Sponsor5 Cheerleader 15 Home- room Officer 1,4. RONALD MURMAN DUNCAN Ecology Club 45 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 4. PHYLLIS JEAN EARLEY Ecology Club 1,2,35 F.H.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 4 Sec.5 Photography Club 45 Science Symposium 3 Sponsor5 Senior Sponsor 45 Homeroom Officer Sec. 1,2,3,45 lr. Red Cross 4. DONNA ELLENBURG EDWARDS Bible Club 1,2,3,45 F.F.A. 3. CATHY DIANNE ELLEN BURG D.E. 3,45 F.H.A. 'I,2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Pep Club 2,35 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. 132fSemors lives today. Ms DONALD RAY ELLENBURG Bus Drivers' Club 45 Business Economics 35 V.l.C.A. 1,2,3. JUDY ELIZABETH ELLIOTT F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 F.T.A. 45 Girls' Chorus 35 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 2,3545 Homeroom Officer 4 Pres.5 junior Marshall 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students5 N,H.S. 4. KATHY IUNE ELLIOTT Bible Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 4 NANCY LYNNE ELLIOTT D.E. 45 F.H.A. 3,4. TERRI VIOLA ENGLAND Annual Staff 35 F.T.A. Parl.5 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 4 Vice Pres.5 Science Symposium 2,3,45 Student Council 45 F.T.A. Sponsor 35 Stu- dent Council Sponsor 45 Class Play 35 Home- room Officer 1,25 lunior Marshall 35 Student Body Officer Sec 45 lr. Red Cross 3,45 N.H.S. 4. CHERYL CHRISTINA ENLOE Ecology Club 35 F.H.A. 2,35 Pep Club 3. MARY KAY FARMER F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 lunior Marshall 35 lunior Red Cross 3,45 N.H.S. 45 Doncaster Tanner Explorer Post 45 FACETS Tour of France 2. IOHNNY MICHAEL FENDER Ecology Club 35 Pep Club2 LEROY LEONARD FLACK Afro American 3,45 Homeroom Officer 1,2. 1fVicki and Tony discov- ered that bumping can be fun. 2!Perfus and Kaye showed everybody how it's done. Seniors!133 TERESA DALE GOODE PETER lASON FLACK Monogram Club 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2. GREGORY LOUIS FORNEY Bus Drivers' Club 2,3,45 D.E. 35 F.F.A. 1,2,35 In- teract Club 3,45 Monogram Club 45 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 Afro American Club 3,45 Football 15 Basketball 1,25 Homeroom Officer 1,2,3,4. PAMELA LAVERNE FOSTER D.E. 45 F.F.A. 2,3,45 Girl's5 Chorus 2,35 Library Club 25 Library Worker 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Boo- ster Club 45 Afro American Club 3,45 Basket- ball 15 Homeroom Council Sponsor 35 Band 15 Homeroom Officer 3,4. THOMAS RAY FREEMAN Chess Club 2,35 Ecology Club 15 Pep Club 1,25 Science Symposium 2,35 VICA1,2,3. THURL FREEMAN Bus Drivers' Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 1 'Hmm' Rep., 2 Rep., 3 Rep., 4 Rep. BONITA YVONNE GANTT F.H.A. 4. 1fThe books in the senior lockers indicated that student life wasn't all fun and games. 2fEven in auto mechanics Steve found books were necessary. 3!Even with loads of home- work, seniors, like jackie, found time to just read for pleasure, RANDY HUGH GARRETT Chess Club 35 Homeroom Officer 4 Rep. RlCKY LEE GILBERT Bible Club 2,3,45 D.E. 3,4. F.H.A. 2,45 Pep Club 1,25 Homeroom Officer 2 Sec.-Treas. 134fSeniors RONNIE LEE GREENE F.F.A. 1.3.42 VICA 2. CAROL IOAN GUFFEY Bus Drivers' Club 2,3,4, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, French Club 3, F.T.A. 2,3 Treas., 4 Pres., N.H.S. 3,4, Booster Club 4, Photography Club 2,3,4, Science Symposium 4, junior Marshal 3. NANCY JEAN GUFFEY Bus Drivers' Club 2,3 Sec.-Treas., 4, F.H.A. 1,2, 3,4, French Club 3, F.T.A. 2,3 Parl., 4, Booster Club 4, Photography Club 2,3,4, Science Sym- posium 4, Homeroom Officer 3 Sec.-Treas., 4 Vice-Pres., junior Marshal 3, Who's Who Among American High School Students, N.H.S. 4. N4 L ' Q 2 2 . I 1 1 X. To prepare for the future, many seniors found that their last year at Central was filled with books. NANCY KIMBERLY GZECKOWICZ French Club 2,3, Monogram Club 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3, Booster Club 4, Photography Club 2,3,4, Science Symposium 2,45 Basketball 1, Girl's Tennis 2,3,4, Photography Club Sponsor 3, Homeroom Officer 2 Pres., 3 Pres., lunior Red Cross 3,4 Sec.-Treas., Science Symposium Spon- sor 4, Miss Monogram 4. DEBRA ANN HAMILTON lAMES ARTHUR HAMILTON l.C.T. 3, Afro American 3. PAMELA DIANNE HAMILTON F.F.A. 2,3,4, Girl's Chorus 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Afro American 3,4. LARRY RAY HARDlN Ecology Club 4, F.F.A. 1, Interact Club 2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, Booster Club 4, Science Symposium 2,3,4, Football 1, Track 2, Homeroom Officer 1 Rep., 2 Rep., 4 Rep. REBECCA ANN HARRISON Ecology Club 2, F.H.A. 2,3,4, Girl's Chorus 3, Library Club 4, Library Worker 4, Pep Club 2,3, SCi6r1Ce Symposium 3, Homeroom Officer 3 Sec.: Library Club Sponsor 4. Seniors!135 Couples covered the hilltop as seniors took ad- vantage of their last chance at high school romance. CAROLYN BRADY HAWKINS F.H.A. 1,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 3. ALBERT EUGENE HEAD Football 15 Homeroom Officer 4 Sec-Treas. DEBORAH LOUISE HEFFNER F.H.A. 1,2,3 Historian, 45 French Club 35 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 F.T.A. 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Photography Club 45 Science Symposium 45 lun- ior Marshall 35 Red Cross 4. IAMES EDWARD HENDERSON Key Club 2,3 Vice-Pres., 4 President5 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2535 Booster Club 45 Student Council 1,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Track 15 Homeroom Officer 1 Vice-Pres., 2 Pres., 3 Pres.5 junior Marshall 35 N.H.S. 4. STEVE F. HENSLEY Ecology Club 3,4 Pres.5 Interact Club 45 N.H.S. 45 Paper Staff 35 Science Symposium 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4 Pres.5 junior Marshall 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students. GLADYS GAIL HILLIARD D.E. 35 Miss DECA 3. 136fSeniors 4. X lx 'x Q' 1fWayne told Debbie how much he loved her. 2fSome- times a couple can just be friends, like Raymond and Debra. 3!Barry toasted his favorite girl, Nena. 4fRandy and loy always seemed to be together. A . KAYE MADGE HINES F.H.A. 2,3,45 Girl's Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Basketball 15 Band 15 Homeroom Officer 2,4. MARTHA IEAN HINES F.H.A.1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Monogram Club 1,25 Pep Club 35 Afro American Club 35 Basket- ball 1,25 Band 153. MILES EDKER HOLBERT D.E. 3,45 Afro American 35 Homeroom Officer 1. BEVERLY SUE HOLLER F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 35 Basketball 15 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 35 Explorer Post 3,4. i was i Q ' tg ' 'ffl Seniorsf137 V MICHAEL JOE HOLT Debating Club 15 F.F.A. 4 Rep.5 Science Sym- posium 45 VICA 4Pres. STEVEN LEE HOWARD Ecology Club 15 French Club 2,35 F.T.A. 45 ln- teract Club 45 Pep Club 2,35 Science Symposium 2,35 Boy's Tennis 2,4. DEBRA SUSIE HUDCIINS Bus Drivers' Club 2,3 Pres.5 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Sec.5 Library Club 3,45 Library Worker 3,45 Pep Club 35 Science Symposium 2,3,45 Homeroom Of- ficer 1 Treas., 2 Sec., 3 Vice-Pres., 4 Sec.5 junior Marshall 35 N.H.S. 4. WILLIAM TERRY HUDGINS Chess Club 35 Debating Club 1,2 Vice-Pres.5 F.H.A. 35 French Club 1,25 Monogram Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Football 1,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 FACETS Trip to France 2. RITA KAY HUEESTICKLER Ecology Club 35 F.F.A. 45 F.H.A. 1,45 Pep Club 35 Science Symposium 3. PATRICIA ANN HUGHES F.H.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Band 1,35 Class Play 3,45 Homeroom Officer 154. I l it 1fSharon uses a pom- pom to show her spirit. 2fMark and Cindy give the senior battle cry. 3f Mary Ann and Sarah sing the Alma Mater. 4flackie and Debbie are waiting for the big pep rally. . A .-K. A.. . QQ. 138fSeniors a 9,18 fi RALPH LEE HUTCHINS Bus Drivers' Club 4. RITA FAYE HUTCHINS Ecology Club 3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Sym- posium 35 Spanish Club 3,4. BRENT NEWTON IONES F.F.A.1,2,3 Vice-Pres., 4. IAMES EDWIN IONES Monogram 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Science Sym- posium 2,3 Treas.5 Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2, 3,45 Band 15 Homeroom Officer 1,3,4. VIOLET CHRISTINE JUSTICE Ecology Club 45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Girl's Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. TOMMY EDGAR KEETER Key Club 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Student Council 35 Football 15 Golf 1,2,3,45 Class Play 35 Homeroom Officer 25 junior Mar- shall 35 Explorer Post 35 N.H.S. 4. The spirit of the seniors could really be heard at the afternoon pep rallies. Seniorsf139 There's nothing like a piece of gum to help relieve the tensions of the day. WANDA GAIL KING Annual Staff 25 F.H.A.1,2,3,45 French Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 N.H.S. 45 Class Play 3,45 Homeroom Officer 25 junior Marshall 35 Explorer Post 45 lr. Red Cross 3,45 FACETS Trip to France 2. IACKIE SUE KISER F.T.A. 3,45 Science Symposium 3,45 junior Mar- shall 35 N.H.S. 4. CARL ERNEST LANCASTER I.C.T. 3,45 Homeroom Officer 3 Vice-Pres.5 VICA 2. WANDA IEAN LANDIS Ecology Club 2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Photography Club 45 Science Symposium 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 3 Sec.-Treas.5 Photography Club Sponsor 4. IACKEY WALTER LEE PERFUS LITTLEJOHN Afro American 3,4. 140!Seniorsl X l Ai 1fThat first piece of the day was always the best. 2fGail got a late start in the big bubble race but soon caught up with Susan and Cami. ARLEEN FRANCIS LOGAN Mixed Chorus4 BARRY CORNELIUS LOGAN Bus Drivers Club 4 Ecology Club 45 Pep Club 23' Afro American Club 3' Homeroom Officer 2' Spanish Club 3 4 Treas. CHERYL DENISE LOGAN Business Economics 35 Civinettes 1,2,3,4 Vice- Pres.5 N.H.S. 3,45 Pep Club 1,35 Student Coun- cil 1,2,45 Afro American Club 3,45 Basketball 2 Stat.5 Civinette Sponsor 2,45 Homeroom Officer 2 Sec., 3 Vice-Pres.5 junior Marshall 3. DALE RICHARD LOGAN F.F.A. 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Afro American Club 3. ELNORA LOGAN Girls' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 15 I.C.T. 45 Pep Club 15 Booster Club 45 Afro American Club 4. FRANCES LOGAN 'rl' ,ff .fy Seniorsf141 ELLEN DENISE LONG F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Paper Staff 45 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Miss Hilltopper 45 Class Play 3,45 Homeroom Officer 3 Sec.-Treas.5 4 Rep.5 Doncaster-Tanner Explorer Post 3545 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 School Reporter for WBBO5 Spanish Club 3. MARY TERESA LOVEDAY Chess Club 3545 Ecology Club 35 F.H.A. 2,3545 Library Club 253 Pres., 45 Library Worker 2,3,45 Paper Staff 45 Pep Club 2,35 Basketball Score- keeper 3,45 Girl's Tennis 3,45 VICA 3. SHARON LOWRANCE GLENN MARVIN LUCAS Bus Drivers' Club 35 F.T.A. 3545 Monogram Club 2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Pep Club 2535 Booster Club 45 Student Council 45 Football 2545 Track 253545 Boys' State 35 Homeroom Officer 2 Rep., 3 Rep.5 junior Marshall 35 Student Body Officer 4 Pres, LISA GAYE LYLES Ecology Club 25 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 2,35 Home- room Officer 2 Sec. MARTHA ANN LYNCH F.H.A. 2,3,45 Girl's Chorus 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 2535 Afro American Club 354. IIMMY HAYES LYNCH DEBRA SHARON MARLOWE F.H.A. 'I,253,4 Treas.5 French Club 2,3,4 Vice- Pres.5 F.T.A. 253,45 N.H.S. 45 Pep Club 152,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 15253545 Girls' Auto Mechanics Club 4 Sponsor5 Home- room Officer 4 Rep.5 junior Marshall 35 Don- caster-Tanner Explorer Post 3545 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 Na- tional French Test 2,35 FACETS Trip to France 2. JOHNNY LEE MARLOWE Pep Club 253. One day each year the seniors go to the Armory for College Day There they can find infor mation about various colleges and universities to help them make one of the most important decisions of their lives 142fSeniors ELIZABETH jEAN MARTIN Ecology Club 35 F.H.A. 1,3,45 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 junior Marshall 35 F.T.A. 2. DORIS SUZANNE MATTOX F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 F.T.A. 2,45 Civinettes 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Photography Club 2,3,45 Science Symposium 2,35 jr. Red Cross 3,4 Vice-Pres.5 jr. Music Club 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Band Sponsor 35 Class Play 3,45 Homeroom Officer 2 Sec.-Treas., 3 Sec.-Treas., 4 Vice-Pres.5 N.H.S. 4. KATHY MARlA MAXWELL Bible Club 25 F.H.A. 25 Girls' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 4. CINDY LEIGH MAYSE Annual Staff 2,3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3 Vice-Pres., 4 Pres.5 French Club 35 Interact Club Sweetheart 15 Interact Club Sponsor 35 F.H.A. Spon- sor 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 2,35 Class Play 35 Homeroom Officer 1 Pres., 2 Rep., 4 Pres.5 junior Marshall 35 FACETS Trip to France 2, LOUISA NELL MCBRAYER French Club 4 Treas.5 Civinettes 2,3 Sec., 4 Chaplin5 Monogram Club 45 Paper Staff 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 2,3 Treas.5 Civinette Sponsor 35 Cheerleader 1 Capt., 2 Capt., 3,4 Capt.5 Class Play 35 Homeroom Officer 1 Pres., 2 Rep.5 junior Marshall 35 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 45 N.H.S. 45 Tanner Explorer Post 3,45 jr. Music Club 2,3,4. MOLLIE LYNN MCFARLAND Annual Staff 2,35 F.H.A. 1,2,3 Treas., 45 French Club 3,45 Civinettes 2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Senior Seminar 45 Student Council 45 Class Play 45 Girls' State 35 Homeroom Officer 1Sec.-Treas., 2 Sec.-Treas.5 junior Marshall 3. BRUCE WAYNE MCMELLION Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 1,25 Science Symposium 3,45 Homeroom Officer 4 Pres.5 VICA 2,3,4. STUART GUY MCNEILLY D.E. 3 Vice-Pres., 4 Vice-Pres.5 Ecology Club 3,45 Pep Club 35 VICA 25 Homeroom Officer1 Pres., 2 Vice-Pres.5 N.H.S. 4. GERALD SCOTT MELTON French Club 35 Interact Club 1,25 Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 2,35 Senior Seminar 45 Student Council 2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Homeroom Officer 1,2,35 junior Marshall 35 Morehead Nominee 45 N.H.S. 4. 1fSandra and Mary Lou register for brochures. 2fNor- ma and Wanda talk to a repre- sentative from Erskin College. Seniors!143 ADA MILDRED MILLER Chess Club 45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 I.C.T. 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Cheer- leader 15 Afro American Club 3. DEBBIE LOUISE MILLER Annual Staff 253,45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Interact Club Sweetheart5 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Afro American Club 3,4 Vice-Pres.5 Band 25 Home- room Officer 2 Vice-Pres., 3 Rep., 4 Sec. RAYMOND EUGENE MILLER ROBERT ANTHONY MILLER Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 253,45 Afro American Club 35 Track 35 Homeroom Officer 2,3. SANDRA M. MILLER F.H.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Library Club 25 Library Worker 25 Pep Club 1,2,3: Afro American Club 3,45' Homeroom Of- ficer1. VINCENT WAYNE MILLER Bus Drivers' Club 2,35 Ecology Club 45 Home- room Officer 45 VICA 2,4. JUDY ANN MILLWOOD Ecology Club 25 French Club 3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Sym- posium 2,3. TOLLEY VANESSA MOCK F.H.A. 253,45 Girls' Chorus 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Afro American Club 3,4 Sec.5 Basketball 3. Stat., 4 Stat.5 Band 35 Homeroom Officer 1 Rep., 2 Rep., 3 Rep. WESLEY STEVEN MONTEITH Bible Club 15 Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 I.C.T. 45 Pep Club 'l,2,35 Band 'l,2. LAWRENCE MOORE Business Economics 1,25 F.F.A. 35 I.C.T. 45 Pep Club 15 Football 15 Homeroom Officer4 Pres. IOHNNIE CHRISTOPHER MORROW Chess Club 3,45 F.F.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Football 15 Homeroom Officer1 Pres. SARAH E. MORROW EC0l0gy Club 'l,2,35 F.H.A. 'l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Photography Club 253,45 Science Symposium 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 1 Sec.5 Spanish Club 3,45 junior Red Cross 1,2,3,4. Vlames and Terry Cas other seniorsl proudly displayed their college and monogramjackets Z! Robert was the height of fashion in the spring of '75. 3fAt the prom sen iors experienced a new feeling-being dressed up 144fSeniors Being at the top of the ladder, seniors helped establish new trends in fashion. IEANETTE SUE MURRAY Annual Staff 2, F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, French Club 3, F.T.A. 4, N.H.S. 3,4, Pep Club 2,3, Booster Club 4, Photography Club 4, Science Symposium 2,3,4, Band 2, French Club Sponsor 3, Homeroom Officer 4 Sec.-Treas., junior Marshal 3, junior Red Cross 3,4. RANDOLPH SCOTT NELON Chess Club 3, F.F.A. 3,4, Baseball 4. CAROL LEIGH NEWTON Ecology Club 3, F.H.A. 3, F.T.A. 3, Pep Club 3, Science Symposium 3. IANICE LOU NORVILLE F.H.A. 3,4, Pep Club 3, Science Symposium 3. GEORGE OATES F.F.A. 4, junior Marshal 3, N.H.S. 4. IOYCE MYRTLE PADGETT Ecology Club 3, F.H.A.1,2,3, Pep Club 2,3, Stu- dent Council 1, Spanish Club 3, Homeroom Officerl. Seniorsf145 KATHLEEN D. PATE D.E. 3,45 F.H.A. 15 Pep Club 15 Homeroom Of- ficer4. ROOSEVELT PERRY Afro American Club 3,45 Football 1,25 Basket- ball 1,25 Band 1,2,3. LARRY RAY PYATT Ecology Club 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Science Symposium 2,35 Football 35 Track 2,35 Homeroom Officer 4 Vice-Pres. JOHNNY WASHINGTON QUINTON F.T.A. 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Photography Club 2,3,4 Pres.5 Science Symposium 2,35 Homeroom Officer 4 Pres.5 junior Marshal 35 N.H.S. 45 Senior Seminar4 EDNA MARIE RHODES Library Club 2,3,45 Library Worker 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3. IANICE MARIE RICHARDSON 1!HaIf of Susan's smile was in her eyes. 2!Florida lAdaJ was always smiling about something 3fWhen ever you saw Mollie you saw a smile. 146!Seniors I , Q . .... 1. I Even in the worst of times the senior class found something to sm i le about. DEBORAH DEAN ROBERTS Ecology Club 45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 35 Student Council 45 Afro American Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3 Sec., 4 Sec.5 Band 1,2,3 Rep., 45 Class Play 35 Homeroom Officer 1 Rep., 2 Rep., 3 Sec.-Treas.5 Student Body Officer 4 Parl. AVIS IUANITA ROBERTSON F.T.A. 3,45 Library Club 3,45 Library Worker 3,45 Pep Club 25 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 25 junior Marshal 35 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 35 N.H.S. 4. GLENDA SUE ROPER Bus Drivers' Club 3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Library Club 2,3,45 Library Worker 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 2,3,45 junior Marshal 35 N.H.S. 4. DOUG IAMES ROSS BARRY WILLIAM RUPPE Ecology Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer1 Pres., 2 Pres., 3 Pres.5 Basketball 4. DAVID WAYNE RUSSELL Chess Club 2,35 Debating Club 25 Ecology Club 35 F.F.A. 45 Mixed Chrous 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,5 Science Symposium 35 Band 45 Homeroom Of- ficer 2. DAVID CHESTER SANE Annual Staff 2,3 Co-ed, 4 Co-ed5 Ecology Club 2,3 Treas., 45 F.T.A. 2,35 Key Club 35 N.H.S. 3, 45 Science Symposium 2,45 Boys' State 35 Class Play 35 junior Marshal 3. MYRA SUE SEARCY F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 Sci- ence Symposium 3. KENNY LEONARD SIMPSON Interact Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Student Coun- cil 1,25 Football 15 Homeroom Officer 3,4. Seniors!147 Hardly a day went I by without a IGSI I I for seniors to Y I i 'A' 2 f struggle over. . ,,, f n I STEPHANIE MARIE SIMPSON F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Monogram Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 1,2,3,45 Science Symposium 35 Student Council 1,35 Interact Club Sweetheart 25 junior Sponsor 35 Miss Carrousel 45 Cheerleader 1,2 Co-capt., 3,45 Class Play 35 Homeroom Officer 3 Sec.5 lun- ior Marshall 35 Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 45 Doncaster-Tanner Explorer Post 45 N.H.S. 4. STEPHEN LEE SIMPSON Interact Club 25 Key Club 3,45 Monogram Club 35 Pep Club 'I,2,3,5 Photography Club 25 Golf 25 Homeroom Officer 1,2,4. CHIVOUS ROY SIMS Mixed Chorus 45 I.C.T. 3. MELANIE LURAY SMART F.H.A. 25 F.T.A. 3,45 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 junior Marshall 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. SHARON ELIZABETH SMART F.H.A. 2,45 F.T.A. 3,45 Girl's Chorus 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Science Symposium 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 35 N.H.S. 4. NORMA KAY SMAWLEY F.H.A.1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Science Symposium 4. 148fSeniors T at-...1.'-fi? F? if A xx' as- Qi X If Qs 'E IST at 1fDebbie works on her trig test. 2fBrent likes open book tests. 3fThis test was a breeze' for Ricky. 4!Iohnny has just about finished this one. Z Of if n I X ALISA K. SMITH D.E. 3,45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 25 Afro American Club 3,45 Homeroom Officer 2,3,4. IESSE MARK SMITH French Club 25 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Golf 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 1. KAREN LOUISE SMITH F.T.A. 3,4 Treas., Sponsor5 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 45 junior Red Cross 3 Sponsor, 45 Class Play 3,45 Homeroom Officer 15 Spanish Club 3,45 N.H.S. 45 Senior Seminar 4. LINDA RENA SMITH F.H.A. 2,3,45 Girl's Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 2,35 Afro American Club 3,4. CHARLES MABRY SPENCE F.F.A. 35 Key Club 2,3,45 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. HAROLD MICHAEL STEPHENSON Chess Club 25 Ecology Club 2,3 Vice-Pres., 4 Vice-Pres.5 Pep Club 2,35 Science Symposium 1,2,3 Pres., 4 Treas.5 Tennis 3,45 Homeroom Offi- cer 1 Vice-Pres., 3 Pres., 4 Rep. IOHN RANDALL STEPHENSON Pep Club 35 Booster Club 45 Photography Club 35 Football 1. DEBORAH EAY STEWART Ecology Club 3,45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 35 Spanish Club 3,4. LAUREL ANN STEWART D.E. 45 F.H.A. 1,2,35 F.T.A. 2,3 Vice-Pres.5 Mixed Chorus 15 Library Worker 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 15 Band 1,25 Student Council 3. Seniorsf149 IANE ANTHONY SUMMEY Annual Staff 2,3,4 Co-Editor5 French Club 1,2, 3 Pres.5 Civinettes 2,3,45 N.H.S. 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 2,35 Senior Seminar 45 Miss Skyliner 45 Class Play 3,45 Girl's State 35 Homeroom Officer 1 Rep., 2 Rep., 3 Rep., 4 Pres.5 junior Marshall 3. PATRICIA LOUISE SUTTON D.E. 3,4 Pres., Sponsor5 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Girl's Cho- rus 25 Mixed Chorus 3. RANDY HOSEA SWINKEY FFA 45 l.C.T. 45 Pep Club 35 Spanish Club 3. DEBRA IOY THOMPSON Business Economics 3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Girl's Chorus 35 Paper Staff 45 Pep Club 35 Homeroom Officer 3 Rep. GAIL YVONNE THOMPSON Bible Club 3,45 D.E. 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 4. LEWIS SCOTT THOMPSON Ecology Club 45 Interact Club 3 Pres., 4 Pres.5 Monogram Club 2,3,45 Paper Staff 45 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 45 Student Council 1,35 Afro American Club 3,45 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Track 2,35 Class Play 3,45 Homeroom Officer 1 VicerPres., 2 Rep., 3 Rep., 4 Rep,5 Project Uplift 35 Rotary Leader- ship Seminar3. VICKI IOLENE THOMPSON F.H.A. 2,3,45 l.C.T. 45 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 2,35 Class Play 35 Junior Red Cross 35 junior Music Club 3. WILLIAM H. THOMPSON Student Council 35 junior Marshall 35 N.H.S. 45 Senior Seminar 45 Beta Club 35 Spanish Club 2,3. EVERETTE EUGENE TOLLEY Monogram Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 2 Vice-Pres., 3 Vice-Pres.5 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. It was a long day waiting for the 3:05 bell, but when it rang and the 'seniors could go home the hill could be heard miles away 150fSeniors DANNY LAWRENCE TOMS D.E. 3,45 F.F.A. 4. CARRY RAY VESS F.F.A. 3,45 Pep Club1. MARY ANN WALL F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Sec.5 French Club 3,45 F.T.A. 1,2,3 Sec., 45 N.H.S. 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Photography Club 2,3,45 Science Symposium 35 Senior Seminar 45 Girl's State 35 Homeroom Officer 1 Sec., 2 Sec., 3 Pres., 4 Treas.5 lunior Marshall 35 lunior Music Club 1,2,3,45 lunior Red Cross 3,45 FACETS Trip to France 25 Don- caster-Tanner Explorer Post 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. KAREN LYNN WALSH Ecology Club 35 F.F.A. 45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Library Club 35 Library Worker 35 Pep Club 35 Booster Club 4. CATHERINE LYNN WARD Debating Club 25 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 F.T.A. 25 Civinettes 2,3,45 Monogram Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Girl's Tennis 2,3,45 Cheerleader 15 Homeroom Officer1 Pres., 2 Rep., 3 Sec.5 Spanish Club 3 Treas,, 4. NENA ANN WARREN Annual Staff 3,45 Business Economics 45 Ecology Club 35 F.T.A. 2,45 N.H.S. 45 Paper Staff 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 2,3,45 Senior Seminar 45 Homeroom Officer 4 Vice-Pres.5 lunior Marshall 35 lunior Red Cross 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Who's Who Among Amer- ican High School Students 45 Doncaster-Tanner Explorer Post 4. 1fSharon and Ada wasted no time leaving the hill. 2fThe front of the main was the scene of much traffic. 3fSoon the parking lot will be empty. Sen1ors!151 ADA L. WATKINS Bible Club 45 F.H.A. 2,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 25 Afro American 3,45 Homeroom Officer 4. SCOTT WATSON Debating Club 1,2 Pres.5 French Club 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3 Vice-Pres.5 Interact Club 45 Monogram Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Science Symposium 2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Boy's Tennis 2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 1 Vice-Pres., 2 Vice-Pres., 3 Pres., 4 Vice- Pres., junior Marshall 3. ELIZABETH GALE WEAVER Ecology Club 3,45 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Paper Staff 45 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 3,45 Homeroom Officer 4Sec. Seniors looked forward to being measured for their caps and gowns because this day marked the beginning of the end of their days DEBORAH LYNN WELLS Debating Club 25 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 French Club 35 Civinettes 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 35 Class Play 35 Homeroom Officer 1 Sec. 4 Sec.51unior Marshall 3. DALE WEST DONNA LEE WEST D.E. 35 F.H.A. 45 Booster Club 45 Cheerleader 4. 152fSenlors DEBBlE LYNN Wl'llTESlDE F.H.A. 3,45 Mixed Chorus 45 Civinettes 3,45 Monogram Club 35 Student Council 45 Afro American Club 3,45 Basketball 1,3,45 Homeroom Officerl Rep., 2 Rep. IUDY ANN WHITESIDE Ecology Club 25 F.T.A. 35 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 2,35 Homeroom Of- ficer 4 Rep.5 junior Marshall 3. RQBIN ELAINE IT, .SIDE Eco ogy u , 5 .H.A. 2,45 F.T.A. 45 Mono- gram Club 45 Pep Club 25 Booster Club 45 Photography Club 2,45 Science Symposium 2,45 Afro American Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Basket- ball 25 Homeroom Council Sponsor 1. 1fKaren waited to talk with the representative. 2fTerri really seemed pleased about modeling. 3fThe seniors tried to find their cap sizes. MATT EUGENE WILLIAMS Ecology Club 3,45 Monogram Club 25 Science Symposium 3,45 Football 1,2,35 Boy's Tennis 45 Track 25 Homeroom Officer 1 Vice-Pres.5 lunior Marshall 35 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 N.H.S. 4. RlCHARD PRESTON WILSON Ecology Club 45 Paper Staff 45 Booster Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 VICA 2. DEXTER WOODALL MICHAEL IAMES WYATT DEBRA LYNN YELTON Bible Club 25 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Booster Club 45 junior Marshall 35 Spanish Club 3,4. NANCY SUSAN YELTON Business Economics 35 F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 N.H.S. 45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Booster Club 45 Science Symposium 'I,2,3,45 Explorer Post 3,45 FACETS Trip to France 25 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 Girls' Auto Mechanics Club 4. Seniorsf153 ' f ? 7 M :Y : ,'?'f?' 3 s 6 4' H all H , 1 .I 5. dm?- M ew Y ZW if ,ffi.g,if,s 'fp' 4 I nv qg...- we ' I QA, W ifwfff , W Q - ww' ' Q 'V' QQ! 1 a W In 1971 we came together We were different yet all alike. We brought ideas and met challenges. We left as men and women with a love and respect for each other. We were the seniors of'l975 ' WZ' X L o up 2:6 -B Q- S3 if Q 3 PF Q-Q4 Q 3 5. H- 'S' 33 5' we ev EL F: fu CY E' 5- . W 'Q' Jill' mag .IU BHD B1 N will 12113, wmlaib JLIX ?f 1:1 'gf' 4--l-x gf- :V Q 43 2.-. 'E' I C? EY 1:1 2 0--I-x Ll 02 S M5 S'- 3 :- Wie P23 at 7 luniorsf157 4 -5, Boyce Abernathy Wayne Ammons Bob Anderson Bill Andrews ludy Arrowood Karen Arrowood Keith Arrowood Brenda Atchley Debbie Atchley Nancy Atchley Teresa Avery Debbie Baily Lucretia Beam Pamela Beason Barbara Benfield Deborah Blanton Sue Blosser Patricia Boone Michael Brady Pete Branham Ben Bridges Scott Bright Barbara Brown Sherri Buff Patricia Burnett Dick Butler Elizabeth Carpenter Teresa Carpenter Tami Carswell Bobby Carver jerry Champion Robert Champion loAnn Chapman Wanda Chapman lewell Childs Bobby Clements Karla Cline Terry Cobb Shirley Cochran Connie Conant jean Condrey 158fIuniors Class meetings, homecoming, junior marshals, pep rallies, prom decor, and Sadie Hawkins Week-all helped us to prove we were the real thing. Spirit of '7 1fSome juniors spent third lunch learning the constructive art of loafing. Zflunior sponsor Karla Cline and es- cort Ronnie Hughes during halftime festivities of homecoming. 3fTom lus- tice - need we say more? ' ff' A ,fir f gg ,, H A , 44114 waz ' ,- an .c 17 ' af., : A L - K ' I 51. as M M 1 . l ' l , 2 ' rf ia ,, NP' fir' . iffmx-W i ,fi Q af , f f 'J 4' ,Q X 'W YT L if 'P 4' 5 f ii f: 'li 4, 'qs 32 if , ,t., , V 11 . 1 gt, tn t sf: ,',, , B Q? V 1 ' rff ' Q' 3 . If L , t t fi ,f 1 1, 'F fs X MM sci? tw if in .Vs Q' ,r l 5' F faffz,'5,f T Majola Connw, Cindy Connery Maria Conner Michael Craig lanie Crawford Ronnie Crawford Mark Curry Chris Daniel julie Davis Lisa Davis Sally Davis Debbie Deck Mike Deck Paul Deck Diane Dixon Patricia Duncan Bob Earley Bruce Earley Dorothy Edgerton Jane Edgerton Shannon Ellenburg Susan Elliot Louanne Fincannon Amy Flack Connjrejackx Qf Ricky Ford Sandra Ford Donald Forney Ernestina Forney Ronald Forney john Foster Mary Francis Rex Frazier DJ. Fredell Petey Godfrey Brenda Goode Randy Gosey Karen Gray Randy Greenway Wanda Griffin luniorsf159 Michael Guffey Tina Guffey Carolyn Hagan Robert Hamilton Kathryn Harrill Calvin Harris Freida Harris Linda Hatcher Patricia Heatherly Donna Hemphill Delores Hensley james Higgins Leona Hill Rhonda Hill Ann Hilliard Lisa Hinson Dale Hodge Dorothy Hodge Shirleen Hodge jimmy Holland Charlie Hopper Cindie Howard jeff Hughes julie Hunt Renee Hutchins Rhonda Hutchins Sherry Huskey Russellhlyde David Hyder Mary Ann johnson Rusty johnson Libby jones Donna justice Tom justice j.G. Keeter Herman King 160fjuniors Boredom was a common expression among juniors experiencing acute cases of the Monday morning blahs throughout the week. an ' , 15 5-:Ia i , ' l 'ffsiiia-Z. 2 Ns Q :NE ss , , fa I sp:-5:2 L , 3 i i -L i f - . 1 L if 'Wag 5 me e W t 951 E i . t R 1 gi ti 4, M g ' is .. ,I L 'sf ,sift 2 Xxgyj w- qi ' L 2 . 4 HJ if 1 t . 5 ,, .fra .. i - L . . . N- tm e it ll 11 if '11!i:i'-Yinteiiizfai'r Ein.:-., , gi . al l sf . - ,gb l Z r l if t V wg, tl EW N .12 NN Q .r - N QQ sq + L, E5 s ist is 1 S as L 13 5. we ii in 's- it MQW L f' ia ,, .K rw. 5-v px W he - :za 5? n 1 he 'ix sf' i si J? if ,K fr F Q. gf :Q t t Q x Q t EK 1 A .. : :'- 3 K K J ,, ll M ,eq glssszsftsgii J , - . .pm .. :HJ if k L gs X bg x K l fc, P J tm K R 1. lf 5 af -as 3' 4- , + 'N , N M wb- x ,D ' P J 1 ..:5-., ' .. if ' , Q. . - ' arf' F Ng, ,tt f 4. .E 1. me s 5 it K A x eases 'Q 'SR s gsm emu-. fx. ,M-..., ,.,. , f- 4' H P ' at any-ft . M, ' ,swy ny, l viii Q S ., . ,, ,,,,,,4,., . A ,Va lonnathan Kirby Bob Kohrs Mark Koone joey Lane Kathy Lavender Debbie Lieurance Herbert Logan Marcia Logan Marian Logan Patricia Logan Kathleen Long Roger Lovelace Ronald Luckadoo Suzie Luckadoo Patricia Lynch Renee Makerson janet Martin Rita Martin Robert Mayes Toby Maxwell David Melton Randy Melton Ronnie Melton Bryan Merrill Anne Metcalf lann Miley Gwynne Miller Peggy Miller Linda Mills Don Mitchell Tony Montgomery Rachel Morrow Pattie Mote Everette Murray jimmy McClellan johnny McCraw Spencer McCraw Bill McDaniel Martha McMurry Karen McNeil 1!Disheartened by the South Point game, Te- resa seemed a bit bor- ed Zflean discovered that a slide rule was not the most interest- ing aspect of physics. 3fWe weren't sure whether Donald was bored or sick, but we figured he was just taking it easy. luniorsf'l61 Donna Nanney Teresa Nanney Mark Neal Dewey Odom Debbie Ormand Patricia Owens Steve Owens Anita Padgett Matt Padgett Leigh Page -Lane Parton Ernest Patterson Beverly Petty joe Petty Tyrone Phillips asa, f Q Q ff I J ' nm ,, . K.- vang., za! fi in Donald Price 3, , Teresa Price nl' X gf . T' ' Michael Pritchard T' ,t l L rg--Swljgena Qualls X Qi I, VTeresaRaTnsayN I ' lv ' 5 ' - .,: tv , , t l X, Scott Ratterree Martha Richards Betty Roper Doug Ruff Ann Ruppe Pam Russell janet Samples Ricky Sandefur Edwina Searcy Vickie Searcy jo Sheehan Lee Shehan Tammy Shuler Donald Simpson Mark Sinclair Regina Smith Susan Street joe Swink Brian St.Clair Linda Taylor Remona Taylor 162fjuniors juniors seemed to enjoy wearing their overalls no matter what the occasion. qui me -if 'X ' '15 'L+' ,w T ,Vim 1 as ,, sql, we ' 0 wk. Si ,Q tr it 'f - 9 5 i .f .. - Vzf 'E 1 yrcyy T .T . ' V T V ' K ffl S' S I iiii S W - S liiii gr ,T p Q . yyics vm I V, gig A 5- V,yWw,,, my 4 f-, g, wr ,St ti Q ,va v Q v 4 Il Q' t if P va .- , aza - a 3? E. L J x lv Qifflgf , wi zip 'gifi' W ,, W 9 wr' ti- '-wtf ilfif I 4 mmf XA 'lt ., AX ' 1' ,. . fi .9 , 'Z A R, , 1fBrenda was a bit uncomfortable about her picture being taken, but man those overalls sure felt good. 2fTyrone got in with his pipe, but where's his jug? 3fOveralls cost so much, we decided that Don must have made lo dig into her pocketbook and pay for his! . ' , -'HK . .,,.. ,V g , V t,. y -a Q, Robert Taylor Sheree Taylor Wendell Teague Marshall Thomason Deborah Thompson Terri Tolley ren T mblin Lynn Turngi Pam Vickers Robert Wagoner Danny Walker Betty Washburn Scott Waters joy Weaver Andy Wells Vickie Wells Susan West Beck Whisna indy Whitener Tammy Whiteside janice Williams Mark Williams Vickie Williams Rhia Winchester Guy Winker Gary Wright Roger Wright Mark Yelton luniorsf'l63 As the sun breaks forth a new dawn, and the swift currents of our lives carry us on our way, we have little time for reminiscing, but the memories of our moments together will never fade.. Teresa Price 'I64f'luniois ll' all ' . jeff Yelton Vice-President '-hu. I . Sophomores: Class of '77 Sallle Summey Secretary-Treasurer ' W Sophomoresf'l65 Lon Abrams Mitzi Adams loan Aiken Craig Alberghini Daniel Allen Ted Allen Del Ammons Barbara Arrowood Fletcher Arrowood Rita Arrowood Doug Ashmore Wayne Au man Herbert Avery Donald Bailey Kelly Banks Boyce Barton junior Bates Nancy Biggerstaff Greg Blake Brenda Blanton Charlean Blanton Sharon Bohannon Tommy Bostic Donnie Bradley Rebecca Bradley Buddy Branham Ricky Brewer Kathy Bridges Lee Brinkley Anne Brown Bucky Buchanan Debbie Buckner 1fWe got that spirit! 2fHard work and determination produced a first class float. 3fConnie made homecoming beautiful. 4fTravis helped make II 41 Renee Buff Avis Burgess Sandra Burgess Cindy Burnette Pamela Callahan Terry Camp Jayne Cannon Mike Carver Carol Chandler Cathy Chapman Duncan Chapman Mark Cobb Kevin Cole Russell Cochran Deborah Conn Debbie Conner Dorothy Conner lanice Conner leff Conner Scott Conner Cindy Cooper june Cooper Marlene Crain Theresa Crain 166fSophomores ,fs 2 , ' W ,, t,iM,,. aw: z5,:2,, ,. Sophomores played a large part in homecoming activites. Their participation was outstanding in every event, the float, the game, and the sponsor. The sophomores helped prove that Bees In Clover Do Get Run Over. Af NT x sihxx wi YL 1 , fx T ,:..... I an st AF li' a 5 J st as s t is x . X Nancy Crook Steve Crook Patricia Dalton Travis Dalton Teresa Daly Dianne Davis Kevin Davis Glenn Deck Leonard Dixon David Donald Marie Draughon Warren Duffy Ricky Dukes Danette Duncan Gertrude Edgerton Lynne Edwards Tim Ellenburg Rita Ensley Sherry Fender joey Ferguson Arnold Fisher Qi-1 Anita Flack Columbus Flack Ike Flack Juanita Flack Keith Flack Larry Ford Rai Emma Forney Angela Foster lanice Foster lanis Francis Dale Franklin 'GTR M fu W1 :Q gp.. - 'Q 1- W ,wx tiff xxx?-I Nw , 7 1floan's comb was part of her wardrobe. Zfluanita always dressed ' in the best. 3fRandy, Keith, and ' Benny were really in style for pic- ture day. 4floe was Mr. Sophisti- cated. 'l68fS Buzz Frazier Sharon Freeman Earl Fuller Steven Gerringer Barbara Gilbert Connie Gilbert Mike Glance Billy Godfrey Gary Greene james Greene Keith Greene Lois Gregg lane Grimes Bobby Guffey Steve Guffey Gary Hannon Chris Harris Gary Harris Betty Hawkins jeffrey Hawkins Tony Heffner Carole Helton Darryl Helton jewel Hensley Timothy Higgins Charles Hill Theresa Hill Donnie Hodge Pamela Hodge Ricky Horne Churck Horton Gary Hudgins ophomores ,2 'N .. R,P N the .Y C, X sly t X . ' ' fl - , , J lx Q 7 S xg -L -Q Wg Y a ---' kj.. r. as ,W-i F ' F 3- 1 ' A .als - VW 'H 11 li if ' .Lei fi.. 'V sc.. 3-C.. -V. U ttti i V , -f G- Q ... 1 . S sa' Q. ,Q t A., sq . tr i E' m , if vii - :NNW 1 fs? s .L . . ' ,. is-wi 4 Q 1 , 1 l s yt ' .1 f t b , i L S ssss , , ..'--Q am, L As v ... .-A X rx L nf ' 5. x . ll L my if 1 Q 1 riitlftsf' 'V' ' mf, L ' Paul Hudson Ronnie Hughes Phil Humphries Teresa Hunt Michael Hutchins Stanley Hutchins Wayne Jackson loelenkins :4i:gc1Jui'i'--11 -Z f 1 - Eggpmi-is-w - : . ,W - ug., .L H 4. ek x vu Q Q ' C l ,..-. gt st W-et If C Eqoq fa lm Patlohnson Shannon jones Ioey Kesterson Connie King The sophomores made the scene dressed in style. Outfitted in everything from sophisticated coat and tie to great looking casual wear. as -vs -X 53' ,. :A g .Q -tigiz ff f ::..:t. . f' ,,: i Y . ,t I t W .-. - ,.. - ff. 1. gi 4 X F X Ray Kiser Wade Landis Debbie Lane Patsy Lane . Q HK f is I Fw l Kathy Laughter Carmen Lavender Ricky Ledbetter james Ledford Jliil Lg... E 'ab L iitt ii-Qiif: - ' t ux ' iii 5 tX fx , wi mi ii QE - E544 WL' as f RhondaLittlejohn fl Y Barbara Logan H-ff' L C d L E, we V .fgisgsn S P 9 L X an Y' -1- MarkLong Sharon Lovelace L-In Gary Lovett Susan Machen W Sophomoresf169 Teresa Marlowe Evelyn Martin Tricia Martin Bill Mathis Patsy Mayse larvis McAfee Anita McClain Dan McClure Robert McClure Paul McDaniel james McGaha Ricky McMellion Debra McNeilly George Melton Howard Miller Linda Miller Timothy Miller Shelia Mills Gene Millwood johnny Milwood Marcus Monteith Oscar Mooney Kathy Mooney Janice Moore Becky Morgan Gay Morgan lannell Morgan Wannell Morgan Ed Morris Ann Morrow Steve Nanney Debbie Nodine Doug Oates Thad Overcash Randy Owens Billy Padgett Marie Padgett Kevin Pate Connie Patterson There were certain hot spots all over campus where sophomores could be found at any time during the day. 170!Sophomores i f 'pf f fay ii , . :rw 14 all A X ef- if L 4 M51 TM: -n ,gre I sf r t f JS ,L T ,. ,grey !r ir- w kt af- 1fTim and Ann wonder what's happening. 2!Duncan obviously had drafting on his mind. 3fThe 10th grade laugh out? Dan, Marie, Charles, and Connie think so. 4fWas Lynn speaking French or what! Only jeff and Katrina know. Regina Patterson jan Pegram Dawn Perkins Mendy Perry joey Peterson Thomas Price Kim Propst Irene Quinton luanita Ramsay Mike Ramsay Randy Rhodes Keith Rich Michael Roberts Steve Roper Randy Ruff Kathy Ruppe Danny Russell Steve Sane Nita Searcy Pamela Searcy Cheyenne Segars Leitha Shehan Sandra Sherrill Wanda Simpson Sophomoresf171 Smiles were a part of every sophomore. Day in and day out these smiles brightened everyone's day. janet Sims Billy Skipper Vicki Smawley Janice Smith Lisa Smith Nyoka Smith Phillip Smith Robin Sparks Donald Sprinkle Barbara Spurlin 166 ,,,,- ' w M . , inf. lamb K 4 ij ' fa r 'J fy ti K V x '51 is ' ,, .44 , .K w if 1 H ., 1, , ,, .,,.,,,,,., I A A 43'-.1 '25 wr 21? , Jw ' Q 1- s 1 ,, fkfffw if i kt-,' ., fi? l 1, 'fmsswi lwfszziaai -' fff fff 'MV any M4 ,f Xb l' , Wy 'V -- ,psf 1 ra' ...sfllsi 'Q ,Ah 9. V 2 , ,,,,, ' , A A L xy Ronny Stevens I fm' I l , Greg Stone egg il lackieStott V 4 Myra Stott A' 'I 1 W 3 5 ' Steve Stroud X- Sallie Summey Mitch Sumner ff an 5 E 6 iff? t, Q L f. .-,, . . Mfg f fn. ,4 Jffvlrw il? Q! ii all . Karen Surratt Stewart Tadlock Suzanne Tadlock 1fCraig's smile towered over every- one. Zflan and Janis, the smiling brown-baggers. 3fRobert had that national champion smile. 4fBo smiled around every corner. Shirley Taylor Spencer Taylor Vicki Taylor Katrinia Teague Candice Thompson Dorthy Thompson Linda Thompson Peggy Thrift Cindy Tomblin Tina Toney Benny Turner Debbie Turner Timmy Turner Sally Tutt Sterling Varner ludy Vickers Sondra VunCannon Donna Wallace Marty Wallace Pam Ward Rick Ware Sherry Ware Inez Warren :K 5 , , , ' v ,t f 5 9 Q N' Ns 1fScott showed this freshman exactly l how it was done. 2fEvery sophomore remembers these faces. 3fjug must not have known what was happening. 4fRhonda was always checking things out. 174!Sophomores gt tla S tt ltty aalt T w X X Ns, .. P 'R l ss. N is 5. l Y if VN T1 ' g if' - K -t , 2420 ,. in A, 2,25-Il'f2-mf 'il it it 3 f W I T V 441 ' x l , Certain people seemed to be around all the time. They were familiar faces to everyone at Central. f! ? if f 5 ' 'H I U1 5 4. gs My kr 1 'f 4 w i fe Q- ' f ' 'R' ' '.', ' , - ,- i ,T 'l 5 L., ,, ,ia T L -1' ' X X, ,Q 2' -'13, , I 'E v V ' W Y ' 'fix ' J Q' 'jpg' f - ' ., fu ' ,Y Al I - my . , I ,fre A it by ,T , rrr -'M ' X la A X fb 1 1 A 'Q C t X i Q 1 , ' 113 P Q iff X .wgj Q 3 f if 1 g as , : T 5' ., ' ' K ' ' ' W in A lr of r T K. Q , at e C in ., 5, 3,5 N ' K Q img, 9 I , I W. . I ' ' H is f ' , Xt t s .., - K W K-.. H ggwy-53 2 as Q 1 Terry Washburn Deborah Wease Ann Weaver Larry Webb David West Mark White Bonita Whiteside joanie Whiteside Mike Whiteside Sara Whiteside jerry Whiteside loyce Wilson Gail Wishon Ricky Womack Teresa Womack Scott Womick Denise Woodall Bruce Wright Larry Wright Raymond Wright Sandra Wright 1effYelton Rocky Yelton Charles Yopp Mary Ruth Zanon Sophomoresf175 i - fa .. K S3 Even though everybody gets nominated, only a few get elected to be freshmen class officers. Their job is a hard one, the hardest of all class officers for they not only have to conduct the class meetings and projects, but they also must strive to pull together rivals of different schools to make them one big family. KN Ilan as F A ----rr .... i t,,. . it.- WM . ...A A wwilh- - we figs --t... , Y 1 F' a Becky Anderson Tracey Armstrong Angela Arrowood Annette Arrowood Doug Arrowood Pamela Atchley Rocky Atchley Ronnie Avery Annette Bailey Amy Barnes Ann Barnes Charles Barnes Steve Barnes Donald Barrier Susan Baynard Sherman Beam Linda Biddix Martha Bradley lulia Bradsher Tenita Braswell Kay Bridges Tammy Bridges Kathy Brim Cyndy Brown Darlene Brown Juanita Brown lo Burch Phyllis Camby David Camp Randy Camp Kathy Carpenter Kathy Carr 'l78fFreshmen 'lfMaurice's team won by a long shot. Zfloey found many ups and downs in P.E. Bflntramurals provided a chance for freshmen to show off their skills in volleyball. 4fFreshmen learn the finer points of football. ,t tm . at -- -v .ff 'S-if + U '-. . :L , 5- A ' A' -.. ' i Q fllai 1 u., ,.1. . A Q i k v . W E fig, 2 fl 1 ' 5 31' E- 1 c. .4 K , , .2 il 'ir gt, X X 2 Q Q5 1? 1? ,. , X 15- if f if .c if , h vi 2 Y' X N ,,,..,. ..., A . 2 Q!-5 45. 51 ar v R .1 if X ax. Q Q , , H1 r lf Q t . ' .t 1.52 .. 4 ' ' .- Q M' --.. , tm E g51y.5'.f., 5, 5 t f:. Y -.l . .5 533' .l'1':?'l so 4' rx li X 1 'V f Eiif szvfa , -i K lffififlm ' 1' ....- ,K .gifs it' f M ,F . ' t ., J.. t . ., L 1 EL L' KB A7 :uv ,f fl xx, .f li 4 C. Q l to .. s tses C ' ' E , C M - . n Q -. Q-, - 2' Y' Q . ..:i .- ,.., t. .... . J it fr R F 5' N fn Q Q s 1' is , .' rpg R be - K iz vi: ' . f ' - -. . we y ' I in lf, , 'X ' 1 . ,si 7 '- - y-,Q , in Q i t Fl ,I ...s S1 it A X, ia R X4 'V W 2 Billy Carswell Candies Cash David Cash Beth Chapman Mary Charles Michael Chatham Susan Clements Wanda Clements Bill Cline Mark Cline Pam Cline Danny Conner Dianne Conner Junior Conner Mack Conner Kerry Craig Mark Crain Karen Crook Gail Crowe Cindy Culbertson Donnie Dalton Scott Dalton Ann Davis Mark Davis Pamela Davis Cindy Dickey Vicki Dixon Tammy Dobbins Deborah Dowdle Lisa Duffy Sherry Duffy Debra Dunaway Kim Durham Laura Earwood johnny Edgerton Robert Edgerton Lesa Edwards Faye Elliott Frank Ensley Hank Evans To all freshmen, phys. ed. not only provides an out- let for pent up energies, and worries, it also pro- vides a period of just plain fun. Freshmenf'l79 Lonnie Evans jimmy Ferguson Sylvia Fincannon Michael Flack Beverly Ford Scott Ford Anthony Forney john Forney Oliver Freeman Phillip Freeman Toni Gallman Carrie Gilbert Louise Gilliam jenny Goforth Barry Gold Connie Grayson Darrell Greene Debbie Greene Ervin Greene l.B. Greene Wanda Griffin Farie Hamilton Regina Hamilton Shelia Hamilton Shirley Hamilton Kim Hamrick Melanie Hardin Myra Hardin lerry Harris Rocky Hayes Anita Haynes Renee Haynes Hal Helms Alan Henderson Kim Hensley 180fFresh men iiis ' Goggles, aprons, and bun- sen burners are important factors in all science classes on the hill. Stu- dents find science to be a favorite subject when in the lab. ' va .:,1f,, , Ll wgfra gi. - - . ' we f 'F' 2 1 ' Q f . tf V g,,,' V il t A 75550 X N X gl, 11,1 ,, 5 '5f?l i ' ' g--nf 1 gf ' I 1 mg, 4 SM V 'gg w at , I 'ff L fix s. ' 'l . dl , M , 4x F X W M ff i I X 9 ,',i i ,gi f. , 4 A, - c K ' In f ' ,-'x ,,v'4-fi,-f V,,,..-- Aff' if F 1 in ' , Je? x ' a a . 'FE 1:97 lx u '37, N iv v QT lx Vx, l'ets . ,ue K ,V 'ff 'V 1 f X , .f-31.1 lilillw' . Wiki? - gm , 4 , lr,yyl R til ' :wt N A. rw 4 . ,J-1 ,lu f W HW. f -Hffafa fs ' i. N 7 , , .,,,ll 'W F i l .Wy. ,tw,,,, ny.. - .... Eddie Hill Lisa Hill Terry Hill Cynthia Hines lohnnie Hines Janice Hodge jimmy Hodge Robin Hodge ii l L , Teresa Hoyle H i X Tim Hoyle gg' x.. g A lanene Huffstickler 4? 'e james Hutchins I Joyce Hutchins .s n W, . . 4-'-.Q My Timmy Hutchins Q! 1,0 'ls .5 , 3:43, ::f-, Tommy Hutchins .Kay :ggi Craig jenkins JE' .ig . Darlene len ins ,f Ei Ann johnson 'S Gail lones f i leffy IOHQS - gf 'S X lud lones fl ' i f Scottlones - .,- - ..g :N jackie lustlce I lanlcelohnson Linda Kelly Sammy King Lori Kirk Robie Koone Shane Kuhl Tammy Lancaster Cathy Lane Sally Lappies Kim Larsen Donna Lathan Roger Leach Becky Ledbetter Terry Lindsay Cindy Littlejohn Connell Littlejohn Marvin Littlejohn Annie Logan Think ofall thethingsa locker holds: lunch, books, poor test results, keys to the lock, imaginary bombs, leaking ink pens and even playboy pinups. All of these items contribute to the individuality of each locker. 1fSquealer showed Shirley Ann where she went wrong. 2fFrank's thoughts were all behind his goggles. 3fTeresa remembered her childhood days of blowing bubbles during this science experiment. 4flust one last drink be- fore class. Sflf only lockers could talk ......... Making new friends as well as chatting with old ones played a big part in the lunch break for all ninth graders. john Logan Wayne Logan Betsy Long Charlene Long Lorene Long Debbie Lovelace Renee Lovelace Mechell Lynch Patricia Lynch Benny Makerson Kathleen Marshall Mike McCurry Charlie McDaniel Billy McEntire Ken McEntire Linda McEntire Tim McEntire Brenda McEntyre Lynn McGuinn Carl McMahan Denise Melton Roxanne Michael Mike Miley Dorothy Miller Scott Miller Celette Mock Donna Monteith Calvin Moore Mavrick Moore Teri Moore Ricky Morgan Teresa Morgan Bill Morris Karen Morris Angie Morrow Robin Morrow Lee Moss Cindy Mundy Dean Mundy Chuck Nance Lynn Nanney Felita Nealey 182fFreshmen New , Q, fr W fn., A W 3 - , V ., 1.43 .-a- W'+ff? V V6 if my ,X i t,ttr It :ew i.e1isiizsaf1-- . . si'-K. Q, '- , . H as .- U.: we 'v f-X YJ 1 53 w ., J we k jl if--4 'I 1 5 5 fav Q fi. vs ,X 5 - 53, .M 'K r S X 2 39 ' , gg ' s n Q?.. A ,,.. x XXV efwyiia A. .LL x as 4' Q T553 . ...X ,ES .. X A K., L . A E FU S s 5 N '- Q q 1 XA X? .. s ST ,A 1 wwf Y K . .. C af F il Q53 Q f' .- . , fr a '- w e . 'xi ,xt -ss.. ., . 4 321211: i - x . 4- .s., :W ,.f- , WX six u 'hm if 'SX 'ref X T2 fx .. ., nf- :ss f r' - RR ,, ss K gt , M s 'll w xi t 6 x X as S, . . 1 M 2i i . ifi . 5 Rv ies .,., F t E My Q. Q N -R - . r est- -it.. .. . -ew -,gag se. 'sii v f - igfiwri . .N at is 4:5 M ?-.Qs .14 r is ...X . ,ui A is Im... 5 . Q' 1 . E M a wr W ss ws xg is W- ta Q5 '-Elf , . .. X ,LX 5 jan Neely jimmy Nodine julie Noll Barbara Norville Pam Norville Danny Owens janice Owens Pat Owens Tina Owens james Padgett Tommy Page Gail Parker Vicky Parton Ronnie Patterson Sharon Payne Sandy Powell Tammy Price Chuck Queen Lynn Reeves Greg Robbins Andy Roberson Candi Roberts johnny Rogers Lynda Ronan 1!It looks like Cathy has all the leftovers! 2!Lynn says it's good. Try some. 3fKim wishes she were an Oscar Myer Wiener. 4fThe freshman battle cry was go! go! sf Freshman band mem- bers always showed true spirit. 6fCathy Lane really put spirit behind her punch. The spark of s p I r it turned into flame for freshmen as they developed loyalty to their school. Don Roper Donna Roper Kathy Roper Randy Roper Ricky Roper Dianne Ruff Vickie Ruppe Alan Scoggins Eddie Searcy Freshmenf183 1fPam and jimmy learned the fine art of being spectators. zf Andy and Shawn tried to ring a record . 3X Robin and Tracy found plenty to laugh at dur- ing fair day. - Philip Searcy Cathy Segars Nick Shehan Brenda Shelton Rita Shuler Mike Shytles Everett Simmons jesse Simmons Amy Sims Steve Smart loey Smith Sherry Spain Kirk Sparks Ricky Stallings Sandy Stevens Connie Street Elaine Stroud Mike Sumner Karen Sutton Mark Tate Shawn Taylor Caryl Thomason Audie Thompson Tony Thompson Veronica Thompson Cornelia Tolley Denise Tomblin Keith Tomblin Phillip Trammel jeff Turner Danny Upton Sandy VanDyke 184fFreshmen A N ,dh was 1. ss,-0.-,, I 1 5 . , it . ww 4 Q is .S R 5 , l 1 get QQX S.. Ma - P S 4 'fzwvwqxiiww . P 'Fuss ,h 3 3 gs -se, .is f 3 xt is f to ,ttul Q , I X C.-3,5 , gi A si: 'xx cv tsss i isp r it 9' X 1 is 5 ' i 2 .ctt if gg mksxm it t i 1 , ff is . is K .Fl is N1 A A s:... , s - -- A 1. WR. .S ,,f.:. ,A S fix ' 5 L Nw.. :sity ' llc. t ,I wx, k 'lfiis TV A ,, he 'B ft' , fr . i S. 5 tv it ie. . efsszw if - .1 4, , -62? 5 Hxkg. silt mv 'et' , U is S Q an . ..- l Q ...K Q X ,, P t my 1- J k 'gg J. I WN. it is .:.: X , .,,. C we ,K X -vi gf' k QL an x ati X- U Freedom from classes for the afternoon added to the excitement established by fair day this year. All freshmen enjoyed the various activities provided by the clubs. Marsha Walker Tammy Walker Gail Wallace Barbara Washburn Charles Washburn lanet Warren Steve Watson Martha Weaver Benoris Webster Edward Weeks Ricky Weeks lohn White jeffrey Whiteside Mickie Whiteside Mike Whiteside Shelia Whiteside Sherry Whiteside Billy Whitesides Beverly Whitlock Cathy Wilkerson Robin Wilkins Russell Williams Terry Williams john Wilson Tammy Wilson Lecia Winchester Sharon Woods Ada Worsham Larry Wright David Yelton Patty Yelton Christine Yount Freshmenf1 85 t- 'Ma ,o,.1l5!f'+f,'i' - 1' Q L -'Y o . X 'if ',f'-Q 'r'2'1 i,ff df Thus ends their freshman - year. A little taller, a little older, and a little wiser, they will return to the hill next year to resume classes with a higher rank, but still ....... the memories of .1 freshman. 186fFrt-shmen W Freshmenf'l87 Q-.Maas rmwhm -4+ ww w X,,.ku,,,v.w,-,wq.,.,,,,,n,,fM?M 5 1' 'Q W-mm , W., am a ...W 4 M40 + 1 an J,-...,.,.. A ! 4 , . ii-.gg-P ufw . ,K - vw- .M -up --- yn - 8 L., J' 49' f ,, J , ,J i P11 I' I .-4. ' ,uw -1 'Y 188fClosing X W zi': ,LW f 2 And once agaln there are empty halls an empty parklng lot and deserted classes But the endrm, and begnnnlng are rn no way allke The school may look but we can never look at It rn the same way Because there are courses we took people we loved emotions we felt and dreams we dreamed All caught up rn the sunshme and shadows of our O of R S Central ' 1 as it did in August, Closing!'l89 It all began during the spring and summer of 1974. Then the '75 SKYLINER was only a dream, in August, it was a mere handful of ideas. But we knew that from dreams and ideas something of permanence and tangibility could be produced, with fervent effort we pursued that goal. We wanted our book to be more than a directory of faces, more than a poetic presentation, and much more than an ego-lifter. We wanted the '75 SKYLINER to be an accurate representation of our year, a perfectly smooth mirror in which we could see ourselves as we truly had been, and a lasting record for posterity. Slowly the pieces fit into place. Written words replaced ideas, photo- graphs were substituted for dreams. September came to an end, and we smiled upon our first pages. From then on, it was tedious, incessant work to complete every page before deadlines. A thrill ran through us as we anxiously awaited the day when the SKYLINER would be presented-the day when we could see the smiles upon everyone's face and feel a touch of nostalgia. Finally the day came and it was everything we had hoped for. We are proud of our book. It is not perfect and perhaps it is not complete. It is not a book of rhymes, nor is it a picture essay. It is not a cartoon column or an epitaph. This SKYLINER is a book of memories, a book of reflections and recollections that are essential for understanding the 74-75 year. We cherish it for all that it is. We are proud of the staff that worked long hours to see this book realized-the staff that often gave up lunch periods and play periods to draw layouts and crop pictures. Our staff was a unit of individuals who compromised a little to gain alot. We thank Mrs. Pam Ruppe for her patience and her time. She put her heart into this yearbook, we knew that greatness would be the outcome. Through annual staff our love and admiration for her have grown greatly. She is a person of faith, a person who has more to teach than mathematics. We are indebted to Mr. Al Dexter - Al to us - who was never far away. He gave us the guidelines, the suggestions, and the support that kept us going. We thank him sincerely. There are others to whom we owe thanks. Marny Hendrick freely gave us football and baseball pictures. Hal Lackey and john McManus came to our aid several times, always with courteousness and friend- ship. Mark Martin helped with photography. More than anything we are proud of this year --a year truly worth reflecting upon. lt was one that we will never forget, for it we thank God. 374-HJ Sw-af me ,N Q an WH P- W Q I ITE if-xl E 4 fA1T?':Ay, , ,, iii: 58, L 5' ' , . 2321. fl S311 A 4 ' 4 A ,. + A A mf mf' ' Q - A QQ 42Jjjf'Cg3g5l?, ' 1' . ' A. ,Q a 32 5256. 4 4ib,'.'?ji,1 4 : .h 'Ll 'Y 7 Q as ef- ig wi , W X i,,'.,x:31L A ' -v ,.1,w 141 . f ,g A ,ff fig! gf A 5. ' A an I 4 - F, K AP, A .Al L 4 -gi. , ,, , .H T, ffl. V9 , ' f 9 Tr 'Q -:iw 4- u . 5 A 4 1 F- .. 4.44 ' A .3 A ' -,Q ,T 5 1.1Q.ge.g' , 'f 'f , Q ,lji-71255, -3 ' 9- P . if rfa?'h5P ' . MV A3 R L'.zn,:wFfff- T 1 , . -f ' ,WS 411115 A 1 --X I A ' , H h Q . Ir, ,mf,,f,: F A , ' 'T ,y f .. ,. 91,-fa.!-4--1.445 . -A , - A k - , 42-fr... -,A Tf, Q , 4- K T A M, -- W ,. 1 I lggv 4. Af .ig ,gtk 4 K f 4 V ...Sk ,P . ' ' T A 2 12 lf apWwe:.WsQ. ' -uegjgfef . ,e -sf . ' T. ' 1 -4 - EQ .vi ' .1 ,ww -' i .7 ' I ' 'nj fig' 'gj in W 4. zz, 'E' ' 'v Mel 2 , , f. 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