Rutherfordton Spindale High School - Skyliner Yearbook (Rutherfordton, NC)
- Class of 1976
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1976 volume:
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-PA TEICIA, We Q back 60 Q0-Y I. Qcgmlf men remember- - -LBLJJ' :Uwe OJu..:o.stS O-T'?YCll0-454 iluu.QvxevxcXliAocEL14'-L51 JUN'-'ON-'A 'V' Q,-X ,.,,,,,, .UNK ' 6. be-9-'WON 6 05d3LptQrb Qxuib Lyrtitgugeni- -T70 Qovvkf YNuL.q'K'Qfw0-'tg'-lC55CW+QSQ'A' CYMA Xudfhx evevgli-Yxxvwg - 6 5 1 KNQQYC1'-f 95-9906 gfgf, za?- w at 41. v A 3 . . W, .. ,.,,,........, . mm w...u,....a:.g,W. m,..a......,m,,, . . W . ' ' 3. . ' . - ' A mf? ,b Alix-A V , X L , ,. A we ,SQL Lrva .g v . ,, ., . . W V fe if v a, , , 'xy J' J W .QQ ' Q AZ f fa fn LL ff im 'V Vi' r , ,R , ,. . r K .Q M t, L .7 'fix ttf + 1. V 'Q .. K. ' fx. . N Qi -, g ' 5' ww., y? Y t 41 M.: 4 f. h fy 5, you vf an Y Z -J SA ,. 1 f f H ,t .4 - ., , LV l, X- ,,gQs ,g My A K, X , as .J , 71 ,ft Xe ', A 'J' ff , I 'V J K t I. , ft , , If gf 'k-' , 'jf ,, 5 V X A I , A ,K W, ,I , iz L 2, . f a, Q' -A 4 W v' ,L -I -x r' A ' - 1 'A , , , AZ v ' if ik' v V' , r , - Q, - Ilf, 2' ritmiif' 3 -1 115219 lf???L7H7 ,,...a.,,.........----A.. - ,.,,.s...N-Q-Q vxxx, ,. . I. .. -.1,,, is f fe Fifty years ago the halls of Central were walked for the first time. They have survived a severe fire, the Depres- sion, and the constant changes that new generations bring. They have seen their young men and women leave to fight for the United States on countless occasions, including the Second World War. For fifty years they have been striving to teach the youth and produce leaders in the community, state, and nation. And now, on the eve of the school's golden anniversary, a tribute is due. f gf , Q 'ak I? M y 3 bntwxs.. Awlffijh k z yi. 13 5 MMV C' ' Q... 1 is , ,,.L.,t.,: V ,, , If we , - 1 e 1 , , .,,, ,ww - ,-4,,.,... Azhr' XC -FX - ,H-..--u-1 , ,gpm no-kinzdllif' H 5 , fllahtiailllinislgd ' ' k tacglv-h fag V I V loumey amildtusmfy , A' at - 5 7 J. N 'A ' -. af r- ' xl . yvtfif' ' ' xg ii w,gf'ff,f' ' iii P , 3 w33lf'iQ.HR' ' L -H... '71- 5 if Y? :th kE5'fiiw:rTfZ'ATf95 K V M T T lni9Nff o ' if ., ,, L J QLQQQQ' ifgrf'55,,Q,B5 ,, .Wg 2 -V 4. 3947-VQ-t.?1f?gfa v,iEisf3ilf:f't.lwswwzfi-,E ii' - li f c fi ' 4, 'ai 3, 4 On August l9, 1975 Central's doors opened for the 50th time to a crowd of students eager for knowledge. They entered Central no differently than any group before them. They were separate, uncer- tain, and some perhaps fearful. The year began with the confusion of schedule changes and new faces, but finally things began to settle and the classes went into full swing. As Thomas Hardy put it we must give our lives that we may learn to live! and learn they did. While struggling with math, English, and science, the students were unaware that they were also learning something too complex to be written in a textbook - they were learning to live together. 'Q isflgiku' rag 5, at KEY -we S+ 5-qt ITRAL lim if Duaffwafrof if V...- Open1ngf3 No history of a school would be complete without mentioning the buildings ofthe campus. The main building, in which all classes were originally held, was the first constructed. A 1938 fire, however, ruined the highway side of the building, including the old cafeteria which is now the location of Mrs. Miller's and Mrs. Hamrick's classrooms. The other side of the building, where the girls' gym and auditorium MHlmand,wasunhanned. Now on Central's thirty-seven acres are seven instructional buildings including an outstanding library, band room, and home economics facility Cwhich Jan Pegram prefers because, lt reminds me of my mother! j In addition, the cafeteria and smoking hut are available for the students enjoyment. The newest addition is the greenhouse of which Central is very proud. 4fOpening A ' -'ff-Mg ,-img, rw- . . ,L V , I .E 4-. wig. Q .. ., 5 '-Q- ' 'll' ' .S W ' W - L NN M. ,wx , gk :Sie 'ttsnkjf . H' M- 1, ,AL X 1 ,aqgrggg 321 g3,aga ' , ff V '43-ff, 1 , V L Y 'Z - , .'- 1-Er- 1 li W 1' ff ang I U- 4.5 - v' .K-41' cf-IW Lim . ,' ,ff QQ: A 1 'A A ',..1,. ' A ' ' 2 v .Q -- 1 1 f . . 1 -1n -V -'K--3 . 'f J tb an A 2.1 N J , - ,,.' 4-me Z 1 : hh A 19:3 Ez, W ,f ,,?Q ,, ' ' f ' Q A , . T'-v 3 . .51 , A' 7 ,WX N 1532! X ,' A , . , 1 K ' -1' 5v'v .1v ,ik i L xii: '2 f V , .1 -J 'Q 1, I 2-'z . . 's'-. . If I ' 122' . 5' ' K Tif f Q h L.: f 1 ' x- ,' I .. ' An, .fa - ..' df, X , '-8, y A-Q Q. ,gf ff .. IQ ii ' , Q -gi 1 , W ,V Rini -is ? I W w N , A ' i f ' V' -' ,V N 'Y W . in .M u, U 5.-,k.sr-5gg ,, y ff,m Qg8A ?4 '4Lh ,. NE it A .N ' 5 V ,Y r 'ENVT' 2 Q W- .U H fr u - 1 -- fa s B' if W gf 4 .. pil 2. . W QS Q gg ., R -.' , A il' .J Y ' Q Q gm, - ., .. -,,, , Q g ' f'V'T 7h-Q y sw PM - A A fin? vzgggnvi 9 fd V. 1 fs fflii ff A ,,, . .. H5 ki :rf -N , W, ww .L ,,. N N , , 'b 4,535 as RK if W 59. L f K ,. V f .4 ., w7AVj5Lm.9411qff' , 4,1 at , :aw 'Z -A f ' 1' .46 W n----- iilill rf tim X it 0 1 Q.. fix L' 'dt 1 Q N Q w. .. ,4- 5 -5 may hu 9 A The guys at Central have not changed much over the past fifty years. They still like to give the girls a hard time. According to Ernestina Forney, They are complicated, conniving, sneaky, and teasingf' Emma Forney describes them in a more positive way: A free ticket to the movies. Guys have always had their good points and bad, but whether the girls admitted it or not, they all agree with Sandra Sherrill who says, We need more and more! not if , A W ,Z b 5 uf 'Qi . W f M- F 'ii A vi .Q 9 45' 'rim 531--' . 1, . A Jr P A 1 T, wf QQ, 5143 5' ' J 6 i Y, N5 J., mf X' 5 .'J f .... fl A, ff' ' 4,5 - M .x,j K if ,Q?,g,, 3, ws.f f, ff +, V ff? 'V 5'A L h.,g:., xi. X -,Mi 'Kr , I M x ,x ,L A . 'J - -x , H , Q lflggy X 7 9 A my vi, X .X, -gf., -A V - x .-o'5iCS ' 'HF e ' . My , jk. A Y ix ,JG ,,,..,MQ ,, ,V 2. . ..- ,. . ,Q . 1 : f 1 , - ii 'X-1:-Qs, X, gA v , if 1 - gf Y 1 if- , N ' 1 - - A 1 f 1, h V' X..:p - , .w mmf- fi . -.,s.,9:s if Q ' L1 'S 1 6' 1 ,.,W,, ,, ,, ff-A f 1 if 'W 1-sf ,W M, , + X all' , W . J ii EjAB'?':1g Q , V ,,,ii , 7Wiif'9 1- J - 5' ,,- y Qu' id' s W 1 ga! H ,ng trrk 1 it xx ,, 7 , 11 , if f JQ 2 K ' 1 :1 ,-, f f ' ,, if 1 ai A ya g. ' fb A M 2 f E ' f,,, , an A ., A ,Li' i V f 1 3 if if :,, , l 'W Q 1 , ,..,, i ' Z 'f 1 f:'- ' . ii w if . 1, -5 f ifjfg xws : J, ,V I fi ww' . 4 , 2 5 ' A ' 1 Y M .. f H 1 , i4,L 3 B -'Zim' W s ik , Q 1' Z5 Q4 Q' Eli 4 V, ' A45 Ti If if ' ,ii 1 I , , 4 5, , 4 .Jigga H 'B' ,iw J -fav. -' 51, ' 5 L' ,ut J' .' - ,. wi? rg, m A . .1191 .x 1 - ' Q, , Liwi -vga Q x 'sv ' ' .V V I r L .Q .Q '- FLW H , f. .4 ff V- av Q., Ami fl, , ,T ia 1 us.f'ji51:'q'3,r,'p If X Lx!-1 H, SEP v. S X ' 4? n 2 I ! 1 env x i 4 ,diff ' 'S V 1 1 , , 4 F, Q . xy, ' ' n I NW L Q- 4. R Q A xg. , . i, , T 4- t ' f 41, N , ,, L f'5iLi'ff+s , T? , ,,. A 3 pg: -, , W 5553? A oo - 1 if 3 ' nf-if L1 :ggs .,EfkQ'g- A 2 1 ,1- 4 W , Q . K- Q- , V my T , -J' f f' lf p Y , T54 X - iff 4- b T, g L L 'ZL' I N P ' 1 i 'X Y ' tk ya A . . 4u,.-,,,, W' 72? - ew ,H ,fn -a 11 Susie Luckadoo began Central's first pep rally of the 75-76 season in anticipation of a proud and spirited year: Last year the team started something called winning and the students started something called spirit. We know we are going to' win, so let's keep up the spirit. Spirit has always been a vital part of Central's history and this year is certainly no exception. ln all activities, Central's students sought their goals with zeal and enthusiasm. u W 1 lm so 0 . I 14 1 'Jn' 'I 'n o bias . :K W ,DJ ' , 5 6 4 A 'si 4- 'K' ' . , - 1' rt! 4 1 9 '. I , ,:r'X-'91, , my .5 , f-, N- . is w,..-.., .. sr, Q' j 'F X ,iaipfr 1 QQ! X1 'Hy .sf-X J 1,15 4, K ,N Y L 6 ig. 5 .l ,M , A 1 V Yr. -:fi 1 ' ,im Q ii' A tl -xx 1- . Mk I ,' K : 1 M as M ,jg ing T Nb nr Q' M X? I , .E K vm ,. ,V :ff X A t ff' A A A H 1 il .lil sefliligf 'I i' I ' 'r 4 S s 'Q yi' l .31 rl W if .L . f. -t V . it ' 'f 1 is f -L. K fm? w J A lp fg, I Q 4. Q, lf The first place Float in the l959 homecoming. If Raising the flag was among the duties ol' Ken Flack and Bill Luckadoo. 3X One of Central's earlier football teams also had Mohawk haircuts. f 'xl' l sw ' 4 , ,,::f1'if , , in k A . .' , ,. ,MM E 4 f , W g , Q H' f is uf 4,11 in Q Um i Y? 'K , up 4x Q Q A, W ff L as ff ' 1 fd' f , if 1 3 f , 4 W4 MW!-' 'it my 'I 'I' 1. 5' it ia wk 1 , Q 9 A 1, K fi 1 ,I 1- I A J' 1' 4 if F 1 aww 1 , ,,.a ' A M Q' wwf :M .M 4 M M 5 ' WZZVA .5-'. ' .L Q Mg +14 ,iv l 3 1 S -V iv 3, X' 9 ,gg S vw f. 1 V-, .. A ,WJ V, 1 F' my ,iq ,hgh ,m', A . ,Q Q , ff - M I P A ' X 2.5, aj Nw wg? H1 Q' ' 58 . - 1m51mg,S:Afa:Qf, Y if I Y I, , W- :,. ,,, .-1,xf W x. 4,4 A m , ,, b A : J 1 Q ff 'ig '.3?EvF if E , . . 2 A . Rag . 3' s, If 'S , if ' ' Q f , vw 'is' A1 is -,X , . ,,,V i is , I :E ,K ,f f 4 A ,hfgg fir' VV ' !4d5 ' il L N Q74 . P' s5 ff jx. 4 qidg' V' f 1 T50 ff 1 -J' F 5-H . 5211? 'rg ,. ,, X' I' ' v ' , K , .Q I fe Q - 1T?m Nw:Qswp,14w- 'A 1 ' ,v 'A 94 ' yw ' f wh xl ' 4 5 K I 4 uf A V I . gi ' , W Q4 1.. K X s, h I: ' , W t J V, ,sim K . V . : ,fx I g. , A. I , M fbi V mmxai, H ,, ,,,, , :Egg ' 4 uv, f f QM fx W 'gr Lf3V,, K 1 N ff ' Wi Q62 A. ' 5,6 , g ff f , a E X 'W f'5u Hn... h,,,,,,,,w - 1 , . , in ,ni , F : I xx' '44 N ' 1 ,, .xf K. S XNLIHII' ,lg 1, Wfvm T i MQ ',, Ti '4 555355 if 'L 323-5- .f-, S5323 rw. as-fi V? 'V' J ' i anuJ s 'mfr 5 , Z' AL an t, 'P P, ' D. Le ,--.17 .51 m.. .-- A3-5: K -..x--f1f:fLfsEs2'5i1E?Q .' ' f l4fOpening If T-hough the ears and trac- tors have been rebuilt. re- vamped. and redesigned, the Iluats themselves have staged the same, If Central's home! coming parades have never been complete without the spir- ited music ul' the C.H.S. hand. IX Bett5 Haynes lknmxn to us as Mrs, Lylesl was a Miss Central candidate in 'T'?'?'T. -... 'ilu' .. 4' u ,, U 5 In 3 . My ITV' ' if s e f ,e lawns tt ' . .1 M . .t - X ,B 5 J' ,J iss' M r t iti le 4 ll at 1 . -Q- :vm was lm A Q fT4f'???1?iWI1 ., ' 5 of ff a In solitude we have our dreams to ourselves, and in company we agree to dream in concert. These words of Samuel Johnson could be claimed by any Central student. The student body of 1976 united like all that had come in the fifty years before them. They brought forth their individual ideals and developed them into a common goal. Someday they will leave Central behind and lead their lives separately. But their dream will live forever. , 'win ll we - : 553 y R ,, M A! gl W, rv , Mn fi , .. ., -, A, gs 'Q as, K 3 L., 7 A 14, - Q A. QQ ff, .423 ,P . i g I . ' .. p f 1 Q F r x sff Qi 1 .Y Eb M, X X ga RM in A . Sf: N11 5 K-K ' N ,M x ,1.b , . .,LL is ,sf Q , 1, E I .. ' Q 1 1 n fs, : Fw-2: xsfr ,Jef wfaziif I '?' , Q' ff 0:2 '7' ,, , N if Q l 3 'Q' ji 'Y ,,f. , A f , 3 gg ' WA' ' f L X 7 75- A Q' -5 , f:,4 - A 2 . D n We .6-1224 AQ v ,V Q, . 2-ii-iw fs' A .. .l, Q..- V1 H, A S., 5 -531 xl 1 4' S xr QQ Q35 -.J 4, 4 5F,f L N3 Mx A ' rt -'Rl-A if ' .ny , VA- X is -X x M.. 3 . Ai X. A wifi A z N .. Q ,351 g 1 .., .ww P Q u n x X Q f, ax f if was x S K P I' s , X X . ei Ai: fn! ,s s XX fx A X L' ' 5, 3-M F: Y x ij ,- 1 'V 1 B 'wvewdw fhig, dy' lx- .iw Q X ff- f V . 4 4 , m , '54 A 'PFPX 'w I , ., . ,, 1,-1. 15:1 -- 9 . . . .. , , , . f- V'3Ag,3n?'f WV :,, .45 I , ,I vw Vi' V i '?'?fS7'v7g' H HTH W J dill? 5 S 0 M 4 sos, v f I I 5 13- K 4 1 wggmf' gf ,,..ff.,, X .5 .,,m,. ,K in I 'W K' , ,N .1 4, .6 , A 1 p .f ! I1 IN... . 2 uf . wg: j W N - X-f , -2-'1 'Sb ww- V . X vq.-w r mx, X. xi Rv X- : EX QQ5 1.4 Q K f Q i xi 'QQ' W bzniors 'H' gg t 1 X, I, ' ,fx N 3 'Y ' 1 ' 1 9 , Q A f Vice-President ' Scott Bright cuhfi Secretary Anne Metcalf 20fSeni0rs Representat1ves Majola Conn Randy Melton, Jo Sheehan I--... V xx X if Z f - 1 KL 7 ,W TX A lx 3 MX NV: If ,F X ' .X XR, A' VX Um ' ' A . X xx ' ' X w KN. ,f Q. mu X , 4 fx Y L ig. X x X- 'kj fx i' , .Q x II f L X ,XJ bpmt of '76 The Spirit of '76 held many different meanings for seniors on the Hill. Some students thought of it as a year of party and celebration. Other seniors were re- minded of our countryls struggle to gain independence and the birth of a new freedom. As Lucretia Beam put it, Being a bicentennial senior was great! 'Class of '76' just seemed to have an extra special ring to it.', BOYCE WADE ABERNATHY French Club 3,43 Homeroom Officer 2. ARTHUR WAYNE AMMONS Booster Club 43 Chess Club l,3g N.C.S.A.S. 3. ROBERT JAMES ANDERSON Booster Club 2,3,4g French Club 23 Golf l,2,3,4 Monogram Club 2,3,4g Red Cross 4, Junior Mar shall4gN.H.S.4. WILLIAM LESLIE ANDREWS Booster Club l,2,3,4, Ecology 32 N.C.S,A.S. l,2,3, 43 Photography Club 23 Homeroom Officer l Rep., 2 Pres., Vice-Pres., 4 Pres. KAREN ARROWOOD Booster Club l,2,33 Girls' Chorus lg Spanish Club 3, Sponsorg Band 2: Homeroom Officer 3 Sec.- Treas. DWAYNE KEITH ARROWOOD Baseball l,2,3 Captain, 4g Booster Club 2,31 Football Team l,Z,3,4g Key Club 3,41 Monogram Club 2,3,4g Student Council 3 Rep., 43 Homeroom Offi- cer l Rep., 2 Pres. 22fSeniors 4--Q, , Ag. f 5 . I.. tif.. P 3 BRENDA KAY ATCHLEY Basketball 33 Bible 33 Booster Club 33 N.H.S. 43 Red Cross 43 Softball Girls' 43 F.H.A. 2,3,43 Home- room Officer 4 Sec.3 Junior Marshall 3. NANCY JANE ATCHLEY Basketball l,23 Booster Club l,2,3,4Q F.T.A. 23 N.C.S.A.S. 3,43 N.H.S. l,2,3,43 Homeroom Officer 2 Rep., 3 Sec.3 Junior Marshall. TERESA ANN AVERY Booster Club lg Chorus 2,33 F.H.A. lg Band l,23 Homeroom Officer l Rep. MARY LUCRETIA BEAM Booster Club l,2,3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 Monogram Club 3,43 N.C.S.A.S. 23 N.H.S. 43 Photography Club 2,3,43 Red Cross 3,41 Tennis Girls' 2,3,43 F.H.A, l,2,3,4 Officer - Historiang Class Play 3,43 Junior Marshall 33 Explorer Post 3,4. BARBARA DALE BENFIELD Booster Club l,2,3,43 Ecology 2,3 Sec.3 N.C.S.A.S. l,23 N.H.S. 43 Red Cross 43 Spanish Club 3,43 Stu- dent Council 3 Sec.-Treas.3 4 Student Body Vice- Pres.3 F.H.A. l,2,3,43 Homeroom Officer l Rep.3 Junior Marshall 3. DEBORAH JANE BLANTON Booster Club 2,3. SUSAN ANN BLOSER Booster Club l,2,3,43 Civinettes 2,3,4g Debating Club 13 F.T.A. 43 N.C.S.A.S. 223,43 Spanish Club 2,33 F.H.A. l,2,3,43 Homeroom Officer l Pres.3 2 Sec.3 Explorer Post 3,4. PATRICIA DIANE BOONE Chorus 23 F.H,A. 334. MICHAEL DAVID BRADY Business Economics 43 D.E.C.A. 4, ljBeverly Petty and Dale Hodge start each morning with great spirit and pride as they put up the American flag. 21 Seniors put some spirit behind their punch. 31 Teresa Carpenter was such a spirit- ed senior that when she cheered others had to join in! Seniors f 23 PETER JON BRANI-IAM Jr. Music Club 43 Spanish Club 3g Band l,2,3,4. BENJAMIN HUBERT BRIDGES Football lg Interact l,2L Student Council lg Track l. TRINA DIANE BRIDGES Bible Club 35 Chorus 33 Textiles 2,3,4g Homeroom Officer 4 Sec.-Treas. Friendship As seniors faced their last year on the Hill, they realized how much their friends meant to them. Their four years would have seemed extremely empty with- out that special someone to cry with, laugh with, or just to talk to . . . Friend- ship seamed to make life a little easier. I get by with a little help from my friends. John LennonfPaul McCartney J 1 TX A QQ MARION SCOTT BRIGHT Booster Club 1,25 Football Team l,2,3g Golf l,2,3,4g Key Club 3,4g Monogram Club 2,3,4g N.H.S. 43 Student Council 4 Senior Class Vice-Pres.: Home- room Officer 3 Pres.g Junior Marshall 3. BARBARA JEAN BROWN Auto Mechanics 3g Booster Club 1,23 Chorus 2g 'F.H.A. 2,33 Band lg Homeroom Officer l Sec. 2 Rep. PATRICIA LUCILLA BURNETT Afro-American 3,4g Booster Club l,2g Spanish Club 33 F.H.A. l,2,3g Homeroom Officer 1,2,3. 24f Seniors ' x X ,us 5.1 232 5 Q RICHARD MARION BUTLER Basketball 33 Booster Club l,2,43 Interact 3,43 Red Cross 43 Tennis 233,43 V.l.C.A, 2,3343 Home- room Officer l Rep. 2 Vice-Pres.3 Pres. 4 Rep.3 Junior Marshall 33 N.H.S. 4. RACHEL D. CALHOUN Afro-American Club 4. TERESA GAIL CARPENTER Booster Club I,2,3,4Q Business Economics 4: Chorus 2,33 Ecology 23 N.C.S.A.S. 233,43 Red Cross 3,43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 43 Cheerleader 2,3343 Homeroom Officer l,33 Explorer Post 43 F.H.A. 2,3,4. TAMI CHARLENE CARSWELL Booster Club l,23 Chorus 23 D.E.C.A. 3,43 F.H.A. 3,4. ROBERT JAMES CARVER Basketball 33 Booster Club 233,43 Chess Club 3' Chorus 2,33 Ecology 2,33 Jr. Music Club 3,4. TOMMY LEE CASH Booster Club I,2,3Q D.E.C.A. 33 Football I,2Q Homeroom Council 2,3. s 0- BQ' I 'M7 lfShirleen Hodge, Becky Whis- nant and Sherry Huskey chat az about their weekend plans. 2fEverett Wright walks Karen Gray to her second floor class. 3fSome senior guys enjoy a sunny afternoon at the picnic table. JERRY RICKY CHAMPION JO ANN CHAPMAN Auto Mechanics 33 Booster Club 2,33 Red Cross 43 F.F.A. 4 Sec.3 Homeroom Officer 4. BOBBY RAY CLEMENTS Auto Mechanics 23 Booster Club 23 Bus Drivers 43 French Club 43 Photography Club 3. Seniors X 25 I 4 S44 KARLA MARIE CLINE Annual-Staff 3,43 Booster Club l,2,3,43 Chorus l Girls'3 Civinettes 2,3343 French Club 33 F.T.A. 43 Jr. Music Club l,2,3,43 N.C.S.A.S. l,2,3,43 N.H.S. 3,43 Red Cross 43 Tennis Girls' 23 Civinette Sponsor 23 Junior Class Sponsor 33 Interact Club Sponsor 43 Homeroom Officer l Pres. 4 Sec.-Treas.3 Junior Marshall 33 Explorer Post 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. TERRY DEVAUGHN COBB Bricklaying Club 33 Track I3 F.F.A. I3 Homeroom Officer l Rep. SHIRLEY DARLENE COCHRAN Bible Club l,23 Booster Club l,2,33 Chorus 1,23 F.I-I.A. 132,33 N.C.S.A.S. 2. CONSTANCE SUE CONANT Chorus I3 F.T.A. 3,4 Sec.3 Jr. Music Club 3,43 Photography Club 33 Spanish Club 3,43 Band l,2,3, 4 Pres.3 President of Jr. All American Drum and Bugle Corps 33 Homeroom Officer 2 Vice-Presi- dent3 Junior Marshall 3. SHERRY JEAN CONDREY Business Economics 33 Ecology 33 N.C.S.A.S. 2: N.H.S. 3,4 Vice-Pres.3 Spanish Club 3,4 Treas.3 N.H.S. Sponsor 4: Homeroom Officer 3 Sec., 4 Vice-Pres.3 Junior Marshall 3. MAJOLA VISTELLE CONN Photography Club 3,4 Sec.3 Red Cross 43 Spanish Club 233,43 Student Council 4 Sr. Rep.3 Tennis Girls' I3 F.H.A. 2,334 Song Leader3 Band 2 Rep. 3, 4 Guard Capt.3 Spanish Sponsor 23 Band Sponsor 33 Black Sponsor 43 Homeroom Officer 1,2,3. JANICE MARIE CONNER MYRA CYNTHIA CONNER Booster Club 2,43 Ecology 23 N.C,S.A.S. 23 N.H.S 43 Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 43 Junior Marshall 3. MICHAEL DEAN CRAIG Auto Mechanics 2,3343 Textiles 23 F.F.A, 23 Junior Marshall 2. lf Tammy Shuler and John Foster enjoy each other's company. 2f Peggy Miller did a great job as the Master 0fCeremonies of the Mr. Central beauty pageant. 3f Joe Petty and a friend enjoy a break sitting in the woods. 26! Seniors C' Hi ti. 3 3. F 2 Q I X ul N XJ ' ways ,-,, 1 I . f , f , ,ww-Q ,, 4 .gxgxfuy Q t I .'if sf,fw3'X X' , ,. ,,,. 'nigh 5' Q I ,if 3,15 . , sry, yr.: wma. 3 3, 533.2 , ti' f 14 3 gf V3 3 ' 3. .0 , :ti if 3, .favs Wx , 5 fi, if if 13 V 23, ' ,st a r .19 Q ' if 'ff Ei 7 2 , A 2. Communication Communication is the bond of friendship, said Teresa Price. Talking with a friend often helps to make a bad day bearable and a good day even better! It's great to share the ups and downs of being a senior with someone who knows the feeling! Whether speaking from a podium or chatting with a friend, the seniors have always had a special way of communicating. When problems begin to build up, it's nice to have a friend who can make you forget it's a rainy Monday. THERESA JANE CRAWFORD Bible Club l3Tennis lg F.H.A. 2. RONNIE DALE CRAWFORD Auto Mechanics 23 l.C.T, 3,4g V.I.C.A. 2,3,4. SHIRLENE CREWS Afro-American l,21 Bible Club 43 Chorus 33 Library Club 4: Homeroom Officer l. MARK VON CURRY Auto Mechanics 2. CHRISTOPHER HOBERT DANIEL Booster Club 2,3,4: French Club 4g Golf 2,3,4g Jr. Music Club 2,3,4g Key Club 2,3,4g Monogram Club 3,44 N.C.S.A.S. 2,3 Reporter, 4: N.H.S, 41 Student Council 2 Soph. Pres., 3,41 Band 1,21 Homeroom Officer l Pres.g Junior Marshall 31 Student Body Officer 3 Treas.g 4 Pres.g WDNCASC Executive Committee Member: NCASC Workshop at Mars Hill Collegeg National Association ofStudent Coun- cils Convention. JULIA DENISE DAVIS Booster Club l,2,4: Chorus lg Ecology 1,21 N.C.S,A.S. l,4: F.H.A. 2,3,4. Seniorsf27 MARY LISA DAVIS Booster Club 2,41 Chorus 2,3,41 Ecology 21 Red Cross 3,42 F.H.A. 2,3,4. SALLY FORREST DAVIS Annual-Staff 3,41 Booster Club l,31 Chorus l,21 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Parlimentariang Jr. Music Club l,2,3 District Vice.-Pres.,'4 District Pres.: N.C.S.A.S. 2,31 N.H.S. 3,41 Red Cross 3,41 Spanish Club 2 Program Chairman, 3,41 D.A.R, Good Citizen1 Governor's School Nominee1 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,41 Class Play 31 Homeroom Officer I Rep., 2 Sec., 4 Rep.: Junior Marshall 31 Explorer Post 4. fi'-DEBORA MARIE DEC-' I rl D 21? OOSCI' lub 1,41 Chess Club 21 Chorus I1 Civinettes l,2,3,41 Ecology 21 N.C. S.A.S. 2,41 Red Cross 41 Spanish Club 3,41 Stu- dent Council 3 Rep.1 F.H.A. l,2,3,41 Black Sponsor I1 Civinette Sponsor 41 Homeroom Officer I Rep., 2 Vice-Pres., 3 Sec., 4 Rep.1 'Explorer Post 4. MICHAEL HENRY DECK Booster Club 1,21 D.E.C.A. 41 Homeroom Officer 2 Pres. PAUL FRANKLIN DECK Booster Club 21 Ecology 31 Golf 2,3141 Key Club 3,41 Monogram 3,41 N.C.S.A.S. 21 N.H.S. 41 Spanish Club 3,41V.I.C.A, 21 Band 1,21 Homeroom Officer 3 Rep.1.lunior Marshall 3. AMOS DOSS DUNCAN Bible Club I1 Football I1 I.C.T. 41 Red Cross 41 Spanish Club 21 V.I.C.A. 41 F.F.A. 31 Homeroom Officer4. lj Guy Winker, co-editor of the yearbook, was hard at work. 2f Jo Sheehan, president ofjunior civinettes, ponders over communi- ty projects for the club, 3f Guy Winker and Jo Sheehan share the title ofTeenager ofthe Year. 28 f Senio rs , 1. ni 4a I. N355 l E X X -n gn Honors Two outstanding seniors, Guy Winker and Jo Sheehan, were chosen by the Jaycee's of Rutherfordton and Spindale as Teenagers of the Year. The recipients of this award had to exhibit leadership qualities, a high moral character, and the ability to get along with others. Honor is simply the morality of a superior man, said H.L. Mencken. These honored students possessed these qualities and many more --ag. G5 2' X , ' 521' f it .1 lt 4 r F Q' t QI: it , 3:2 ' S r 1 E ' - 1' x- PATRICIA ANN DUNCAN Booster Club 2.3.41 F,H.A. 2.3.4. JAMES BRUCE EARLEY Booster Club l,2g Chess Club 31 Chorus 31 Foot- ball l: Band l.2.3.4. ROBERT JAMES EARLEY Booster Club l.2.3.4g Ecology 2,31 Football lg Homeroom Officer 2.3. stu.. DOROTHY LEE EDGERTON Afro-American 4: Booster Club 2: Chorus 3.4. JANECAMll.LA EDGERTON Basketball 21 Booster Club l.2.3.41 Ecology 2: Paper Staff 43 F.H.A, l.2,31 Sponsor for Paper simon Staff4. SHANNON KELLY ELLENBURG Art Club l: Bible Club 43 Booster Club l.4: Ecology Club 2: Red Cross 31 F.H.A. 2.3.41 Band Majorette 1.2: Homeroom Officer l Sec,- Treasg 4 Rep. Sen io rsf 29 If Mark Koone and Keith Arro- wood remained loyal to Central through thick and thin. Zf Russell Hyde and Donna Justice watched the game in deep concentration. 3X Mark Neal ponders over last's night's homework. SUSAN CAROL ELLIOTT Booster Club 2g Chorus 3,4g F.H.A. 2,3. CAROL LOUANNE FINCANNON Booster Club l,2,3,4g D.E.C.A. 41 French Club 33 F.T.A. 2,3,4: Red Cross 43 F.H.A. l,2,3,4 Home- room Officer l,2,3,43 Junior Marshall 3. AMY ELIZABETH FLACK Basketball lg Booster Club 2,3,4g Ecology l,2,3g N.C.S.A.S. l,2,3: Paper Staff 4g Red Cross 4g Band lg Homeroom Officer 3. CONNIE DELORES FLACK I Booster Club 2,3,4g Ecology F.T.A. 4g N.C.S.A.S. 2,31 Red Cross 43 Band lg Explorer Post 4. DONNA NANNEY FORD Bible Club 43 Booster Club 23 Chorus 1. JOHNNY LAVON FORD 30fSeniors I8 ...ft 2g French Club 33 W7 RICKY SCOTT FORD V Booster Club 2,33 Bus Drivers 3,43 Ecology 33 l.C.T, - ' - 3,43 N.C.S.A.S. 2,3,43 V.l.C,A. 3,4. SANDRA KAREN FORD Booster Club 2,3,43 D.E.C.A. Sponsor 43 French ., ' Club 33 F.T.A. 2,3,4: Red Cross 4: F.H.A. l.2,3.4: ' I ' Homeroom Officer 2 Sec.-Treas.3 3 Pres.3 Explorer Post4. DONALD FORNEY Basketball I Managerg Bus Driver 3,43 Bricklaying Club 3,43 F.F.A. I3 Booster Club 2: Homeroom Officer 2 Black Rep. ERNESTINA FORNEY Afro-American 3,43 Annual Staff 2,3,43 Booster Club l,2,3,43 Business Economics 2,43 Chess Club 23 Civinettes 2,3 Treas., 43 Ecology 23 F.T.A. 33 Monogram 3,43 N.C,S.A.S. 23 Spanish Club 3,41 Who's Who Among American High School Students 43 F.H.A. Songleader 2,3,43 Civinette Sponsor 23 Cheerleader 1,23 Varsity Cheerleader 3,43 Class Play 43 Homeroom Officer I Rep., 2 Rep., 3 Rep., 4 Rep,3 Explorer Post 4, RONALD FORNEY Basketball l Man., 2 Man., 3 Scorekeeperg Bible Club 3: Booster Club I3 Bricklaying Club 43 Library Club 43 Homeroom Council 33 Homeroom Officer l Vice-Pres., 3 Rep. JOHN ROBERT FOSTER III Booster Club 33 Interact Club 3,43 N.H,S. 3,4 Pres.3 Spanish Club 4 Vice.-Pres.3 Homeroom Officer 3 Vice-Pres., 4 Pres.: Junior Marshall 3. wee, 4 W 6' ti, ,,f. , ,M ? ' I 'fs , 52 a qi? A Z' 32,555 E . in L 5 Q' 1, 5 'tv III 'Y 'an MARY FRANCIS MARVIN REX FRAZIER Bible Club I3 Bricklaying Club 33 Textiles 2.3.43 F.F.A. I. HAROLD DEAN GODFREY JR. Auto Mechanics 23 Booster Club 4: French Club 4. 1 -Cir ,245 L Moods Central has seen all my different moods, said Sherry Huskey. Some- times they were full of mischief and other days they felt sophisticated and serious. Once in a while they felt just plain happy-go-lucky! Of course there were also those depressing times that seemed to last forever. These were the everchanging moods of the seniors who spent their last year at Central High. Seniorsf3 I RANDY EUGENE GOSEY Auto Mechanics lg Booster Club 2,35 Football lg Homeroom Officer l Pres., 2 Rep., 3 Vice.-Pres.: Explorer Post 4. KAREN DENISE GRAY Chorus 33 Homeroom Officer 3,4. RANDALL MERRILL GREENWAY Auto Mechanics 43 Bible Club 4, WANDA GRIFFIN GARY HAMILTON Bible Club 3,43 Bricklaying 4. KATHRYN LISA HARRILL Booster Club 2, Chorus l,2,3: F.T.A. 2,3,4g Jr. Music Club l,2,3 Sec., 4 Sec., N.C.S.A.S. 23 N,H.S. 3,4 Historian: Red Cross 2, Spanish Club 3 43 F.H.A. l,2,3 Pianist, 4 Pianistg N.F.S.M. l,2,3,4, Junior Marshall 3 Chief, If Dewey Odom - what more can we say? Zf One of our beautiful senior sponsors was the one and only Robert Taylor! 3f Ernestina Forney and Robert Wagoner were only two of the many participants in the Sadie Hawkins race. 32fSeniors . ,,, 1 I K 1 eq 1 ,iam ii. vfsifff, 'Qgv-3 f IN.. 'f 'X ff .XR ' -0 . K 1 ,- , W 'R Follies Even though seniors were often re- ferred to as sophisticated, many times they let their true identities show through. Seniors frequently entertained the student body in school events such as the Mr. Central contest, the sophomore talent show, and the Sadie Hawkins Day race. Even when things went wrong seniors still found time to laugh and enjoy the everyday funnies. CALVIN LEE HARRIS Textiles 213,41 F.F.A. l. FREIDA ANN HARRIS Chorus 23 F.H.A. l,2,31Homeroom Officer. LINDA FLAVA HATCHER Booster Club 2,41 F.T.A. 2,3,41 Library Club 2 N.C.S.A.S. 2,31 Red Cross 3,41 F.H.A. 41 Home room Officer 2 Sec.1 Junior Marshall 3. PATRICIA HEATHERLY Bible Club 2,41 Chorus 31F.H.A. l,3. DONNA VIRGINIA HEMPHILL Chorus l,2,31 Booster Club 2,41 French Club 3 N.C.S.A.S. 31 F.H.A. I,2,3,41 Homeroom Officer ll Junior Marshall 3. DELORES ELAINE HENSLEY Bible Club 2,31 Library Club 3,4 Vice-Pres.1 F.F A 4. JAMES LEE HIGGINS Bible Club 3,4Q N.C.S.A.S. 41 Spanish Club 4 F.F.A. l Reporter, 2 Treas., 3: Junior Marshall 3. DEBORAH LYNN HILL Basketball lg Bible Club 4 Treas.1 Bus Drivers 3,41 F.T.A. 3, Health Careers I1 Red Cross 4 Spanish Club 2,31 F.H.A. 3,41 Homeroom Officer 3 Sec.1 Junior Marshall. LEONA HILL Afro-American 3,4 Sec.1 Bible Club 41 Booster Club 2,31Homeroom Officer 2 Vice-Pres., 3 Rep Sen1orsf33 34fSeniors RHONDA DENISE HILL Basketball 13 Bible Club 33 D.E.C.A. 3,43 Student Council l3 F.H.A. l,2,3,43 Homeroom Officer l. LISA DAWN HINSON Booster Club 23 Chorus 33 F.H.A. l,2,3. DALE EUGENE HODGE Basketball 23 Bible Club 2,3 Vice-Pres.3 Booster Club l,2,33 Bus Drivers 2,3 Pres., 4 Pres.3 Business Economics 43 Chess Club l,2 Vice-Pres., 33 Tennis 43 F.H.A. 43 Homeroom Officer L,Pres., 3 Pres.3 Junior Marshall 3. X DOROTHY LAVADA HODGE Annual-Staff 2,3,43 Booster Club l,2,3,4 Sec.- Treas.3 Business Economics 43 Chorus li F.T.A, 2,3,43 N.C.S.A.S. l,43 Homeroom Officer l Treas., c. 3 Rep.3 Homeroom Council Sponsor 3. SHIRL f 3' Annual-Staff 43 Art Club lg Booster Club l,2,3,43 Business Economics 3,43 Girls' Chorus l,23 Mixed Chorus 33 Ecology Club l Treas., 2 Sec., 33 Future Teachers of America 43 Monogram Club 43 N.C.S.A.S. l,2,3,43 Red Cross Club 2,3,43 F.H.A. l,2,3,43 Band 1,23 Doncaster-Tanner Explorer Post l4l 3,4 Sec.3 Homeroom Officer l Sec., 2 Rep., 3 Sec.3 Doncaster-Tanner Explorer Post Sponsor 43 J.V. Cheerleader 23 Varsity Cheerleader 43 National Cheerleaders Association 43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 43 Class Play 4, JIMMY DUANNE HOLLAND Bible Club 2,33 Booster Club 2,3,43 Football Team l,43 F.T.A. 43 N.C.S.A.S. 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Track l,3,43 V.I.C.A. 43 Homeroom Officer 4 fl -. x vice-Pres., Junior Marshall. ' lf Marshall Thomason sang a medley of Elton John's greatest hits. 2f The Orleans Dixieland Jazz was a smash! 3f Shannon Ellenburg and her batons - what a great pair! 4f Tyrone Phillips and his girlfriend did a clogging number that nobody could forget. bhowcosz 'fIt's the best talent show we've ever had! said Bobby Carver. This was the mutual feeling of most of the students at Central. Many seniors par- ticipated in this year's show doing their part in making it really outstand- ing. Magic acts, clogging, dancing and many other performances were grouped together to make this yearls talent show one ofthe best! CHARLES WILLIAM HOPPER II Baseball 3,43 Booster Club 2,43 French Club 33 Jr. Music Club l,2,3,43 Key Club 3,43 N.C,S.A.S. 23 Student Council 3 Rep.3 Homeroom Officer 2 Pres. CYNTHIA RENEE HOWARD JEFFERSON DAVIS HUGHES, JR. Booster Club l,23 Homeroom Officer 233. JULIE JANE HUNT Booster Club l,2,3,43 Civinettes 233,43 Monogram Club 43 F.T.A, 4g N.C.S.A.S. 2,3343 Red Cross 43 Spanish Club 43 Cheerleader l,2,33 Explorer Post 4. SHERRY DENISE HUSKEY Basketball l,23 Booster Club l,2,3,43 Civinette 2,3, 43 Ecology 23 French Club 3,43 F.T.A. 43 N.C.S.A.S. 2,33 N.H.S. 43 Red Cross 43 Homeroom Officer lg Junior Marshall 33 Explorer Post. LAURA RENEE HUTCHINS Auto Mechanics 33 Bible Club 3,43 Chorus I3 Li- brary Club 3,43 Textiles 3. Seniorsf35 X x bcholorship Itjust didn't seem realf' com- mented Regina Smith. The Na- tional Honor Society inducted it's new members during a spe- cial program in the auditorium. Juniors chosen in the spring, planned the program for the senior induction, in the fall. As each honored senior was handed his rose, he realized that it wasn't a dream. Each face conveyed the thrill of receiving one of the greatest honors at Central. RHONDA REBECCA HUTCHINS Bible Club 233: Pres.3 F.H.A. 33 F.F.A. 3,4 Pres. RUSSELL M. HYDE DAVID WORTH HYDER Bible Club I3 Booster Club 43 Chess Club 31 Chorus 23 Ecology 23 Interact 3,4 Sec.: N.C.S.A.S, 2: N.H.S. 43 Spanish Club 43 Boys' State 33Junior Marshall3. l MARTHA ESTELLEJACKSON Chorus l,2,3,4. RUSSELL ALLAN JOHNSON Auto Mechanics 2,3,4. ' DONNA LYNN JUSTICE X ,- 'Q'--X-.N Basketball lg Booster Club l,2,3,43 Ecology 2 French Club 33 N.C.S.A.S. 2,33 Red Cross 43 3 Homeroom Officer 3 Sec. X. THOMAS MCMANN JUSTICE Annual-Staff 43 Booster Club 43 Ecology 33 N.C. S.A.S. 33 V.I.C.A. 23 Who's Who 33 Homeroom Officer4 Rep. BOBBY HERMAN KING Afro-American 33 Auto Mechanics 23 Basketball 23 Bible Club 23 Bus Drivers 2,3,43 Bricklaying Club 43 Textiles 3. JONNATHAN MATHEW KIRBY Ecology 2,33 N.C.S.A.S. 33 Red Cross 43 Track lg Junior Marshall 33 Explorer Post 3,4 V.-Pres. 36fSeniors N N R X 1 , X 4 1 lf Marshall Thomason and John Foster hand Connie Conant the name of another senior who will be recognized for his scholarship and character. 2f New members repeat'the N.H.S.oath. MARK JUDSON KOONE Basketball 23 Baseball 2,3,43 Booster Club l,2,3,43 Football Team l,2,3,43 Key Club 2,3 Vice-Pres., 4 Pres.: Monogram Club l,2,3,43 Student Council 2,33 Track I3 Class Play 33 Homeroom Oflicer l Rep., 4 Rep.3 Explorer Post 3,4 Tres. KATHY SUE LAVENDER Bible Club 3g Chorus 33 F.H.A. 2: Homeroom Officer l Rep. WILLIAM DAVID LlDE Annual-Staff 13 Paper Staff l. DEBORAH LYNN LIEURANCE Booster Club 1,2,3,43 Ecology 23 F.T.A. 3,4 His- toriang Photography Club 3,4 Pres.3 Red Cross 2,43 F.H.A. l,2,3 Reporter, 4 Sec.3 Explorer Post 3,43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. GVARN LITTLEJOHN Auto Mechanics 23 Bus Drivers 2,3,43 Textiles 2,33 F.F.A. 4. HERBERT S. LOGAN, JR. Seniorsf37 If Patricia Logan, Marcia Logan, and Teresa Avery patiently wait in line to have their pictures made. Zf Lynn Turner and Connie Flack ponder over their proofs while Matt Padgett and Boyce Aber- nathy gaze at their own. MARCIA LYNN LOGAN Chorus 1,33 Homeroom Council 2,43 F.H.A. 2,31 Homeroom Officer 2 Rep. 4 Rep. MARIAN ELLA LOGAN Booster Club l,2,3,4g French Club 3,4 Vice Pres., F.T.A. 2,3,4 Pres.g Jr. Music Club 44 Monogram Club 3,41 N.C.S.A.S. 2,31 N.H.S. 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,43 Sop- homore Sponsorq Carrousel Alternate, Cheerleader 2,3,4 Co-Captain, Homeroom Officer 3 Sec. 4 Sec., Junior Marshall 3. Miss Monogram 4. PATRICA FAYE LOGAN Bible Club 43 Chorus 331-lomeroom Officer 4. RONALD DEAN LUCKADOO Auto Mechanics 2: I.C.T. 3,41 Junior Marshall 3. SUSANNA MOORE LUCKADOO Booster Club l,2,3,4: Civinettes 1,2 Sec., 3,41 F.T.A. 3,4, Monogram 3,43 N.C.S.A.S. 2,31 Spanish Club 33 Student Council 1 Sec. Treas., 2 Sec. Treas., 3 Vice-Pres.: F.H.A. l,2,3 Vice Pres., 4 Pres.: Freshman Class Sponsor: Miss Central lg F.H.A. Sponsor 4: Queen of Clubs 45 Cheerleader l,2 Captain, 3,4 Captaing Who's Who Among American High School Student 4. PATRICIA ANN LYNCH Afro-American 43 Basketball l,2,3g Booster Club lg Business Economics 3,4g Ecology 2: Spanish Club 3: F.H.A. l,2,3g Band 43 Homeroom Officer l Rep., 2 Rep. 38fSeniors . 3 i ik Q v ie T . 1 ,. , . , if 1' 5' fi-. A 1 ff' ,E a. fiat' F 3 l p Portraits Underneath the excitement and thrill of receiving their proofs, seniors felt superiority and awe that only they could experience. They were pleased with the proofs which captured each charming smile in a unique way. As the proofs were turned into portraits, the seniors realized that this would all be a remembrance of their last year. As Susan West put it, They were the best pictures yet! 1. 5 .1 if nfl di- RENEE MAKERSON Auto Mechanics 31 Bible Club 41 Business Econo- mics 31 Chorus 31 Textiles 3. RITA GAIL MARTIN Bible Club 1,31 Chorus 31 Textiles 2,3,4. RAYMOND REID MAXWELL Auto Mechanics 2,3,41 Bible Club 1,31 Bus Drivers 3,4. ROBERT C. MAYSE Bricklaying Club 41 F.F.A. 2,31 Homeroom Officer 1. CHARLES RANDALL MELTON Booster Club 1,21 Football I,2Q Interact 3,41 Mono- gram Club 21 Student Council 4 Rep.: Track 1,21 Homeroom Officer 2 Pres. 3 Pres. JULIUS DAVID MELTON Basketball 1,21 Baseball 1,2,3,41 Booster Club l,2,3,41 Ecology 2,31 Monogram 213,41 Homeroom Officer l Pres. 2 Pres. 3 Vice-Pres. 4 Vice-Pres.: Explorer Post 4. 1 Seniors f 39 fl . 1 If College representatives were thoroughly questioned by Jo Shee- han, Jean Condrey, and Tammy Shuler. 2f Debbie Lieurance and Kathryn Harrill gather phamplets and other valuable information to aid them in their college choice. RONALD KEITH MELTON Auto Mechanics 2,3,4. ETHEL ANNE METCALF Basketball 1,23 Booster Club 1,2,3,4g Civinettes 2,3,4 Trea.1 Jr. Music Club 3,4Q N.H.S. 41 Student Council 41 F.H.A. l,2,3,4g National Frat, of Student Musicians 2,3,4Q Booster Club,Sponsor 31 Home- room Officer 2 Vice-Pres, 3 Sec.-Treas.: Junior Marshall 31 Explorer Post 4, JANN MILEY Booster Club l,2,3,41 F.T.A. 213,41 N.C.S.A.S. 2,3,41 Spanish Club 31 Homeroom Officer I Sec. 4 Vice-Pres.1 Explorer Post 4. GWYNNE THORNE MILLER Auto Mechanics 41 Booster Club 1: Business Eco- nomics 3,41 Chorus lg Ecology 2,3 Treasg F.T.A. 31 N.C.S.A.S. 1,41 Red Cross 41 Who's Who Among American High School Students 31 Band 1,2,3,4 Guard Capt.1 Girls' State 31 Homeroom Officer 2 Rep. 3 Sec.-Treas. MARGARET ANN MILLER Basketball l,21'Booster Club l,2,3 Pres. 41 Civi- nettes 2,3 Sgt. of Arms, 4 Vice-Pres., Monogram Club 2,3,41 N.H.S. 4, Class Play 31 Homeroom Officer 2 Pres. 4 Pres., Junior Marshall 31 Ex- plorer Post 3,4. DON WARREN MITCHELL Booster Club 2,3,41 Ecology 2,3 Officer: N.C.S.A.S. 2. RACHEL MAE MORROW PATTIE L. MOTE Bible Club 41 I.C.T. 3,41 F.H.A. 1,21 Homeroom Officer I Treas., 2 Sec., 3 Rep. EVERETTE HOYLE MURRAY Bus Drivers 3,4. 40 f Seniors X JAMES WILLIAM MCCLELLAN Booster Club l,2g Ecology 33 Football Team l: N.C.S.A.S. 2: Track lg Homeroom Officer 2 Rep., 4 Rep. JOHN MICHAEL MCCRAW Basketball l,2L Booster Club l,2,3,4: Football l,2g Key Club 3,41 Track lg Homeroom Officer l,2,3,4g Explorer Post 3,4. SPENCER ARTHUR MCCRAW Jr. Music Club 2,3 Vice-Pres.: Key Club 33 Band l,2. WILLIAM LYNCH MCDANIEL II Booster Club 2,3,43 Bus Drivers 43 Library Club 3,4g Spanish Club 3,41 Junior Marshall 3. MARY MARTHA MCMURRY Bible Club 1.21 Booster Club 2,31 F.T.A. 3,4. KAREN TRINITA McNEIL Booster Club l,2,4g Afro-American 3 Tres.: Annual Staff 3,4 Co-Editor: F.T.A. 2,3 Vice-Pres., N.C.S. A.S. l,2g N.H.S. 3,41 Spanish Club 3,43 Student Council 2: Western Carolina All-State Bandg Band l,2g Miss Skylinerg Homeroom Officer l Rep., 3 Rep., 4 Sec.: Class Play 3,41 Junior Marshall Collcqz Doy What college will I go to? How much will it cost? College day was a new experience for seniors that ans- wered these questions and more. With phamplets and applications seniors were informed of different colleges. Representatives were on hand to guide the students in their choices. As a senior I felt as if I was preparing for the future. It was exciting! Steve Owens was pleased with college day. Seniorsf4l 42fSeniors TERESA FAYE NANNEY Booster Club 23 Chorus 2,3,41 F.T.A. 23 Red Cross 4: F.H.A. l,2,3,41 N.C.S.A.S. 2: Junior Marshall 3. EDGAR MARK NEAL Booster Club 1,21 Football l,2: Track l,2: Home- room Officer 3 Pres., 4 Pres. DEWEY PRESTON ODOM D.E.C.A. 3: F.F.A. I. DEBBIE LYNN ORMAND Auto Mechanics lg Chorus 3,41 Textiles 3. PATRICIA ANN OWENS Bible Club l,2: Booster Club l,3,4: Chorus 3,4g F.H.A. l,2,3, STEVE I-IOYLEOWENS Booster Club 3,41 V.I.C.A. 2: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Homeroom Officer 2 Vice-Pres. lf Robert Taylor and Shirleen Hodge could party all night to Blacksmith. Zf Leigh Page, our senior sponsor, gave the crowd a smile of her own. 3f The seniors were flushed as their float won first place. uv i Q13 f' :bi M T' rg., Homecoming Homecoming was a special event at Central. Much planning and preparation was needed to organize each aspect of the festivities. On homecoming day there were three major events. The first activity was the parade. It consisted of floats, spon- sors, and a variety of Central supporters. Following the parade was the ballgame and then the dance. This special day seemed to take forever to arrive and then only lasted a moment before becoming a memory. Like many seniors, Johnathan Kirby felt that being a senior made homecoming seem more special. ANITA ANN PADGETT D.E.C.A. 3,4 Rep.: Homeroom Officer 3 Sec. MATT ROBBINS PADGETT Booster Club I: French Club 3 Pres., 43 Jr. Music Club 3,43 Monogram Club 23 N.C.S.A.S. l,2,3,4g N.H.S. 3,41 Photography Club 4: Homeroom Officer l Pres.: Junior Marshall. ELIZABETH LEIGH PAGE Annual Staff 3,41 Booster Club l,2,3,4g Chorus I3 Ecology l,21 French Club 3 Sec.: F.T.A. 4: Jr. Music Club 3,43 N.C.S.A.S. l,2,3 Vice-Pres., 4 District Sec.: N.H.S. 3,43 Tennis l,21 French Club Sponsor 33 Girls' State 33 Junior Marshall 3: Explorer Post 33 Senior Class Sponsor. TERRILL LANE PARTON Booster Club l,2,33 Ecology l,2,33 Football 1,23 Monogram I,2,3,43 Photography Club l,2,3,43 Ten- nis l,2,3,4: Homeroom Officer 3. ERNEST EUGENE PATTERSON Art Club lg Booster Club 3: Textiles 2,3,43 V.I.C.A. l. BEVERLY JO PETTY Annual Staff 3,43 Art Club I3 Bus Drivers 3,4 Sec.-Tres.: Chess Club 13 Civinettes 2,3,43 Chaplain3 F.T.A. 2,31 N.C.S.A.S. l,23 N.H.S. 3,41 Photo- graphy Club 23 Red Cross 43 Spanish Club 33 Band l,2,3,4 Drum Major: Art Club Sponsor I3 ,Homeroom Officer 2 Pres., 3 Vice-Pres.: Junior Marshall 3. TYRONE DUSTAN PHILLIPS Booster Club 2,3,43 V.I.C.A. 2,3,4, DONALD RAYMOND PRICE Booster Club 23 F.F.A. 3,43 V.I.C.A. 2. TERESA ANN PRICE Auto Mechanics 33 Booster Club l,2,3,4: Chorus I: F.T.A. 31 Jr. Music Club 43 N.H,S. 4: Paper Staff 4: Spanish Club 33 Student Council 4 Sec.3 F.H.A. l,2,3,4: Band 23 Jr. All American Band Sponsor 23 Booster Club Sponsor 4: Homeroom Officer l Sec., 2 Vice-Pres.: Junior Marshall 33 Student Body Officer 4 Sec. Explorer Post 3,4. Seniorsf43 Nostolqio Memories of their last year at Central were valued by the sen- iors. There were many times when Iaughter seized them and broke the monotony of the daily routine. Studies were put aside to enjoy a program in the audi- torium or a sunny day on the football field. These happy times will remain to be recalled time and time again. It's beenfour unfor ble ears! karen Mc- eil. MICHAEL EUGENE PRITCHARD Auto Mechanics 23 Bible Club 2.3.43 I.C.T. 3,41 V.I.C.A.3,41F.F.A. l,2. TERESA ANN RAMSAY Auto Mechanics 31 Basketball I: Baseball I: Booster Club 4: Paper Staff43 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: Band 3.4: Homeroom Of- ficer 3 Sec.-Treas.: Junior Marshall 3. DOUGLAS SCOTT RATTERREE Basketball I: Booster Club 4: Football 1,233.43 Key Club 3,41 Monogram Club 2,3341 N.H.S. 3,43 Track I,2,3,4g Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 Boys' State 33 Homeroom Officer 4 Vice-Pres.3 Junior Marshall 3. 'MARTHA MAHALIA RICHARDS Bible Club I.3: F.H.A. 2,3,43 Band I,2.3,4: Home- room Officer 2. STEVEN DOUGLAS RUFF Bible Club 43 Booster Club Z,3,43 Football l,2,3,4g Interact 3,4 Pres.3 Jr. Music Club 43 Monogram Club I.2,3,43 N.C.S.A.S. 3,43 Tennis 4: Track I,2, 3,41 Homeroom Officer I Pres., 3 Rep., 4 Pres.g Explorer Post 3,4 Pres.g Rotary Leadership Camp 4: Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4. BILLIE ANN RUPPE Business Economics 43 French Club 33 F.T.A. 2,3343 N.C.S.A.S. 23 N.H.S. 4g Who's Who Among American High School Students 33 Junior Marshall 3. PAMELA LOUISE RUSSELL Bible Club 334: Booster Club I3 Chorus I,23 D.E.C.A. 31 F.H.A. 2,3,43 Homeroom Officer I Sec., 2Treas., 3 Rep. RICKY BENJAMIN SANDEFUR Booster Club 23 D.E,C.A. 43 Paper Staff 3,4 Co- Editor3 Spanish Club 3: Homeroom Officer 2: Ex- plorer Post 4. JAMES LAWRENCE SCHMITT Basketball I Mgr., 2 Mgr.: Booster Club Ig Bus Drivers 3,41 Football I: Track I'Rar1d 3 4 44fSeniors X t .,.. M E. Olin? R531 fl R- I I I-sf J - 1i:..E1 ' - I I fl x IX f' .., VICKIE GAIL SEARCY Booster Club 3,43 Chorus 23 Red Cross 43 F.H.A. l,2,3,43 Junior Marshall 3. IRIS JO SHEEHAN Basketball l,2,3 All-Conference, Captain, 4 Capt.3 Booster Club I,2,3,43 Civinettes 2,3,4 Pres.3 Ecology 33 F.T.A. 2: Monogram Club 2,3,43 N,C.S.A.S. 23 N.H.S. 3,43 Spanish Club 3 Sec., 43 Student Council 4 RCp.1 F.H.A. I,2,3 I-Iistorian3 Homeroom Officer l Pres.3 Junior Marshall 3 Chief. WILLIAM LEE SHEHAN N.H.S. 43 Homeroom Officer 3 Vice-Pres.3 Junior Marshall 3. TAMMY CHARLENE SHULER Basketball l,2,33 Booster Club 2,3,43 F.T.A. 2,43 Monogram Club 43 N.C.S.A,S. 23 N.H.S. 43 Spanish Club 3,4 Sec.3 F.H.A. 2,3,4 Reporter3 National Fraternity of Student Musicians 3,43 Spanish Club Sponsor 43 Homeroom Officer 2 Sec., 4 Sec.3 Junior Marshall 33 Explorer Post 43 Who's Who 3. DONALD RAY SIMPSON Auto Mechanics 23 Football I3 V.I.C.A. 2,3,4. MARK RANDALL SINCLAIR Basketball 3,43 Booster Club 23 Football lz French Club 3,43 Interact 2,3,43 Monogram Club 2,3,43 Track I,2,3,43 Homeroom Officer l. REGINA JANE SMITH Business Economics 43 French Club 2,33 F.T.A. 2,3,43 N.C.S.A.S. 2,33 N.IrI.S. 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 43 Junior Marshall 3. - SUSAN MARLENE STREET Booster Club 23 D.E.C.A. 43 F.H.A. l,2,33 Home- room Officer 4 Sec. LARRY JOE SWINK Interact 3,41 Textiles 2,3. If Doug Ruff - a replica of the past! 2f Salt and Pe er , con- sisting of Dorothy I-Io , Bever- ly Petty an il brought back the o hits. Seniorsf45 JOSEPHINESHEREETAYLOR Bible Club 2,3 Treas.1 Booster Club 3,41 N.C.S. A.S. 2: Red Cross 41 Spanish Club 31 F.H.A. 2,3,4. ROBERT RICKIE TAYLOR Auto Mechanics 2,3,41 Basketball lg Bible Club 31 Booster Club l,2,3,41 Football Team l,2: I.C.T. 3,4: N.C.S.A.S. l,2,31 Red Cross 2,3,41 Student Council I Representativeg Track 2,31 Homeroom Officer l Pres., 2 Pres., 3 Pres., 4 Vice-Pres.1 Doncaster-Tanner Explorer 3,4 Vice-Pres.: Class Play 41 Art Club I1 Mixed Chorus 2,31 Ecology Club 112,31 Business Economics 3. WEN DELL RAY TEAGUE Bible Club lg Booster Club I1 Spanish Club 31 Band l,2,3,4. MARSHALL MALONETHOMASON Annual-Staff 2,3,41 Basketball 31 Booster Club l,21 Chess Club 3 Pres., 41 French Club 31 Jr. Music Club l,2,3 Pres. 4, Presg N.C.S.A.S. 2,4Q N.H.S. 3,4 Sec.1 Red Cross 41 Track 3,41 Who's Who Among American High School Students 41 Boys' State 31 Homeroom Officer 1,21 Junior Marshall3. DEBORAH ELAINETHOMPSON Art Club I1 Booster Club I,2,31 Business Economics 3,4: Spanish Club 3: F.H.A. 1,21 Junior Marshall 3. WANDA .IEUNETHOMPSON Chorus l,2,3: Red Cross 4: Class Play 3. And finally that long awaited 305 bell signi fied the end of another day Its a race for the parking lot as the Hill comes alive with the fam iliar sounds of horns blowing and students shouting Over whelm ed was how Napolean Camp felt. As the end of each day melts into the end of the ear seniors leave with a touch ofsadness. if Departure 4 '...', ' w 1 xr 1 - 1+ 'kt ir 'k i' if 'A' 'A' TERESA RUTH TOLLEY Bible Club 2 Treas.1 Booster Club l,2,3,41 N. C.S.A.S. 2,41 Red Cross 41 Spanish Club 3,41 F.H.A. l,2,3.41 I.C.T. Sponsor 21 Homeroom Officer l Sec., 4 Rep. KAREN LYNN TOMBLIN D.E.C.A. 3,4 Vice-Pres.1F.I'I.A. l,2,3,4. LYNN ELIZABETH TURNER Booster Club l.2,3,41 F.T.A. 2,3,41 N.C.S.A.S. 2,3,41 Spanish Club 31 Cheerleader 1,2 Co-Capt.1 Class Play 41 Homeroom Officer l Sec., 3 Rep.1 Junior Marshall 3. 46 f Senio rs 2 Sv x 'i X f I i 2 lf Leaving on the buses signified the end of another day. 2f Seniors head for the parking lot after a long day at school. 3f 1t's 3:10 and schoo1's outl 10: ' 9 '3 3 . . 4 7 6 5, PAMELA JEAN VICKERS Booster Club 4. ROBERT ALAN WAGONER Booster Club 3,41 F.T,A. 31 N.C.S.A.S. 31 N.H. S. 4, Track 41 Junior Marshall 3. SARAH INEZ WARREN Annual-Staff 41 Basketball 11 N.C,S.A.S. 2,41 Red Cross4. TIMOTHY SCOTT WATERS Auto Mechanics 21 Booster Club 1,21 Bus Drivers 3,41 V.1.C.A. 21 F.F.A. 1,21 Homeroom Officer 1 Vice-Pres., 2 Vice-Pres. JOY LANELL WEAVER Booster Club 1,2,3,41 Business Economics 41 Chess Club 31 Chorus 31 Ecology 1,2,31 N,C.S.A.S. 2,3,41 Red Cross 41 Chess Club Sponsor 31 Homeroom Officer 3 Vice-Pres. ANDY CARL WELLS Baseball 2,3,41 Booster Club 1,2,31 Football l,2,3,41 Key Club 3,41 Monogram Club 2,3,41 N.C.S.A.S. 1,2,3,41 Red Cross 41 Homeroom Officer 1 Vice- Pres., 2 Vice-Pres., 3,4 Pres.1 Explorer Post 4. SUSAN JEAN WEST Booster Club 1,41 Ecology 31 N.C.S.A.S. 3: N.H.S. 3,4 Treas.1 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Treas.1 Homeroom Of- ficer 4 Sec.1 Junior Marshall 3. REBECCA SUE WHISNANT Booster Club 1,2,3,41 Ecology 21 F.T.A. 2,41 N.C. S.A.S. 2,41 Red Cross 3,41 Spanish 3: F.H.Aw ,2,3,41Homeroom Officer 41 Explorer Post 3. TAMERA DENISE WHITESIDE Basketball 21 Booster Club l,2,3,41 Civinettes 1,2,3,41 Ecology 1,21 Monogram Club 3,41 N.C. S.A.S. 1,21 Student Council 1 Vice-Pres.1 F.H.A. 1,2,3,41 Who's Who Among American High School Students 41 Black Sponsor 3, Cheerleader 3,41 Homeroom Officer 1 Pres., 3 Rep., 4 Pres.: Stu- dent Body Officer 4 Vice-Pres. Seniorsf47 JANICE KAY WILLIAMS Spanish Club 3,43 F.H.A. 2,3,43 Junior Marshall 3. JOHN MARK WILLIAMS Basketball I3 Baseball l,2,3,43 Booster Club l,2,3,43 Chess Club l,23 Chorus 23 Ecology l,2,33 Football I3 Monogram 3,43 Homeroom Officer 1,33 Explorer Post 3,4. VICKIE LYNN WILLIAMS D.E.C.A. 3,43 F.H.A. l,2,4. GUYTON JOEL WINKER Annual-Staff 3,4 Co-Editor3 Booster Club l,2,33 French Club 2 Treas.3 Interact 3,43 Jr. Music Club 3,43 N.C.S.A.S. l,2,3 Vice-Pres., 43 N.H.S. 3,43 Red Cross 3,43 Class Play 3,41 Homeroom Officer 2 Treas., 3 Rep.3 Junior Marshall 33 FACETS Trip to France I3 Who's Who Among American High School Students. GARY DEAN WRIGHT Booster Club 23 Ecology 23 N.C.S.A.S. 23 Spanish Club 33 Band l,2,3,4. ROGER WILLIAM WRIGHT I.C.T. 3.43 Textiles 2,42 F.F.A. l,2. lf As the school day comes to an end, the Hilltop is soon de- serted. Silence covers the Hill as the last voices grow distant and finally fade away. THOMAS EVERETT WRIGHT Bible Club I3 Bricklaying Club 43 Homeroom Officer 4. SHELIA CAROLYN YELTON Booster Club I3 Spanish Club 3,43 F.H.A. l,2,33 Junior Marshall 3. MARK YELTON 48 Seniors d of our footsteps Empty halls echo the soun in an era ofour lives now spent. d-tliiaugh an hour glass Years pass like san ' ' sli ped by. and we gape at how quickly the time p Our minds wander back through the years memories. us to follow, X n orrlcsrzs y I The nucleus of the jun- ior class was its officers. , They had the job of form- E l ing a student government that would meet the needs 1 of 287 people. They tack- led and accomplished this l task and molded the jun- iors into one closely knit l unit. ' V l 55 E , l 9 fit. -href: e e 5-is Ag! ff, '., 'Ri i .L ret. 5 js y iiieett 5' it is ss.. ..t. Q... 1 a ' -i37'1'tf'--'. . f 's f0NN'HG'LB'1RT ' A ' .4 152 -4 SECRETARY ff Q 5 . ei? , -4-. v , ,ts . ff ' l , K bug w- a t t . gykww .L ,A , .. 3, A ,xp Q x :A ,pix . : Q . A y .Kr , , to L a n k.',-ix . ff' 1 . ' .V . S.- - ff- '. -H , ' ' Vw -f.4 r,, 1 x , 1 . me ' - Aff .f '55 f ..-, , E N - X' 1 4 E '5 Y 5, X ,4 , is 4 ' 1 :fl ay, at Q Q 4 50fJuniors X 4. ' 5- ' X.. STEV li sTRoL'o t tp7,t rpye PRESIDENT i:-1 1f's f- ' W V. F-..-. W.-NDI-l L -XNDIS LYNNIL lpDVN'.-XRIJS fy 5 RliPRliSlfNT-XTlYliS 1 ik i 5 - R. 3 eq 1 ... , Lon Abrams Mitzi Adams Joann Aiken Craig Alberghini Ted Allen Del Ammons Barbara Arrowood Fletcher Arrowood Rita Arrowood Jerry Ashmore Wayne Auman Herbert Avery Donald Bailey Kelly Banks - e1'e Boyce Barton Norris Bates - . Nancy Biggerstaff ' 'A ' Greg Blake - r Brenda Blanton Charlean Blanton J Sharon Bohannon All Q 'ill a + x f N . rt ' 3: s, Arlon Boone Tommy Bostic Becky Bradshaw Buddy Branham Ricky Brewer Kathy Bridges Anne Brown Bucky Buchanan Debbie Buckner Renee Buff Avis Burgess Sandra Burgess Jayne Cannon Scott Cannon Mike Carver Carol Chandler Duncan Chapman Mark Cobb Johnny Cochran Russell Cochran Kevin Cole lfThe junior class float was the result of many hours of work and ingenuity. F :amos Charles Conley Debrah Conn Debbie Conner Dorothy Conner Janice Conner JeffConner Cindy Cooper Marlene Crain Theresa Crain Nancy Crook Jake Crook Travis Dalton Teresa Daly Dianne Davis Kevin Davis Margaret Davis Glenn Deck Leonard Dixon David Donald Robin Dowdle Marie Draughon Ricky Dukes Dannette Duncan Lynne Edwards Tim Ellenburg Rita Ensley Laura Earwood Sherry Fender Joey Ferguson Arnold Fisher Anita Flack Ike Flack III Juanita Flack Keith Flack Tommy Ford After ordering her ring, Lisa Smith re- marked, I think that getting your class ring is a symbol of accomplish- ment. After eleven years of working to achieve the position of upperclassmen, the jun- ior class felt the excite- ment that is always linked with the tradi- tional status symbol . . . the class ring. M Wliiimlivillm Q 52fJuniors NW l .-'Y Y' g.x'l'.:.l , ,, s5 Q '--.tt Gilbert Forney Angela Foster Janice Foster Janis Francis Dale Franklin Buzz Frazier Sharon Freeman Earl Fuller Shirley Gee Steven Gerringer Barbara Gilbert Connie Gilbert Mike Glance Gary Greene James Greene Keith Greene Lois Gregg Jane Grimes Bobby Guffey Steve Guffey Gary Hannon lf Juniors gather around to order their 3+ at rings. Zf A Hilltoper class ring - sym- X Rf, ' x bol of accomplishment Gary Harris Betty Hawkins Jeff Hawkins Tony Heffner Carole Helton Jewel Hensley Timothy Higgins Charles Hill Donnie Hodge Pam Hodge Ricky Horne Chuck Horton Gary Hudgins Paul Hudson Ronnie Hughes Phil Humphries Michael Hutchins Stanley Hutchins Wayne Jackson Joe Jenkins Pat Johnson Juniorsf53 GOURDHEADS On the second of school, Duncan Chap- man asked the ultimate question, What's a gourdhead? It seemed a gourdhead was anyone dumb enough to get in Mrs. McBrayer's way. The term was picked up and used by many ju- niors during this year. E WWWWW iii Shannon Jones Joey Kesterson Connie King Sammy King Wade Landis Debbie Lane Patsy Lane Pam Lanier Kathy Laughter Cynthia Ledbetter Ricky Ledbetter James Ledford Rhonda Littlejohn Barbara Logan Conrad Logan lvy Logan Mark Long Sharon Lovelace Gary Lovett Marvin Lynch Patricia Lynch Evelyn Martin Tricia Martin Jerry Mason Bill Mathis Mike Mathis Patsy Ann Mayse Donald McAbee Anita McClain Dan McClure Robert McClure Paul McDaniel Ricky McMellion Debbie McNeilly Timothy McNeilly 54f.Iuniors 44 ,pil , - airy, . Ii. ., 1. -,Mya-I hit -T HK Q 3' ff tal 135, a. Z ff yytt L ti? 1 is W 5 ti l at it . - :Ci Q A J? Hiring V . ' A sv! ,f i 1 ,,1,1,, ,T I lf., -f .. , . , A Aja s a 1' Y 1 ' sv, Y: 'x ' X' We , K 35 W X .S xt X vf Y ,, .. t P 'fzjffgj get ' , ' ' t 'x If . , 5 - xx Y Q Q 5 f' walt U if P . E f we L 92 vi 3. . Q ,YV ni: ,rg George Melton Howard Miller Linda Miller Tim Miller Shelia Mills John Milwood Marcus Monteith Kathy Mooney Oscar Mooney Janice Moore Gay Morgan Ann Morrow Barbara Mote Steve Nanney Caralea Nichols Debbie Nodine Doug Oates Thad Overcash Randy Owens Billy Padgett Marie Padgett Kevin Pate Regina Patterson Jan Pegram Dawn Perkins Vicki Pittman Kim Propst J Irene Quinton Q Q Bryan Radford 25, 'y Juanita Ramsay :bfi-is ' D' Mike Ramsay Q .v Nqb- 1 Randy Rhodes Mike Roberts Q Steve Roper , 1' J Cathy Ross lf Leonard Dixon and Boyce Barton show off their gourdhead legs. Zf Some gourdheads, like Buddy Bran- ham, meditate after lunch. 3f Mike Mathis has his gourdhead l.D. made. Juniorsf55 lf Mike Roberts is dressed to the hilt for the Mr. Central contest. ZX There he is folks! Beaut of beauts Mr. Central . . . Steve Stroud! 3f Joey Ferguson daz- zles everyone with his expert form and flashy costume. 4f Steve Stroud huffs and puffs with the finesse of a true ex- pert. Randy Ruff Danny Russell Steve Sane Pam Searcy Cheyenne Segars Leitha Shehan Sandra Sherrill Marvin Silvers Wanda Simpson Janet Sims Billy Skipper Vickie Smawley Lisa Smith Nyoka Smith Phillip Smith Robin Sparks Barbara Spurlin Ronny Stevens Greg Stone Myra Stott Steve Stroud Sallie Summey Mitch Sumner Karen Surratt Stewart Tadlock Suzanne Tadlock Shirley Taylor Spencer Taylor Vicki Taylor Dorothy Thompson Linda Thompson Peggy Thrift Tina Toney Benny Turner Debbie Turner 56fJuniors YI? AZ Timothy Turner Donna Wallace Pam Ward Rick Ware Sherry Ware Ann Weaver David West Mark White Sara Whiteside Gail Wishon Ricky Womack Teresa Womack Scott Womick ' Denise Woodall Bruce Wright Larry Wright Sandra Wright Jeff Yelton Rocky Yelton Charles Yopp Mary Ruth Zanon WMM CLOWNS MM W Juniors frolicked and cavorted around the stage in the Mr. Central contest. Highlights of the program included Maestro Mike Roberts at the piano, Joey Ferguson's batonics, and a rare clarinet rendition by Steve Stroud. Obviously the student body heartily approved when junior Steve Stroud was crowned Mr. Central. This victory was only one of many out- standing achievements ofthe 1975-76 junior class. Here we come 1976-77. Be prepared! EQWWWMWMMWMES .Iun1orsf57 is fficers 'H 2 5 Z lfAlan Henderson, Pres- ident Zf Jeff Whitesides, Z Vice-President. 3f Sherry Whitesides, Representative. Z 4f Jackie Justice, Represen- tative. Sf Lisa Duffy Sec- : retary-Treasurer. 2 5 9 oo oo oo oo oo oo 5 5 5 5 C i 2 5 5 5 3 i I I ju- .nit 1 d 4: gy.. - 58fSophomores i. 'xi I W7 ' lun: www 'i Inu: -- , .Nb , 'l,:zq- 'HL L 'S . g F far.. 1 ., . . N a,5,,,1 1 mix -sl,-'W ii L fe.. 4. '.,. -A-f.. Q Y' Midi' in il! ' mmm- wwzu ann m..l:1 nur 4' - K-ll-U -V-I ' A1161 lull!! 'ilil wh., 'W' ggy sim xxx. is zum I 'KX N, cas-ak My 55, if 1 gt: :L js rr ,,N :Ml ,, K hm. , 5 . A , K K ,K . 4,f, .. . .. ,a.,. ,, 3. - Q W, 'P 1 M 44 MQ. Becky Anderson Tracey Armstrong Angela Arrowood Annette Arrowood Doug Arrowood Pam Atchley Rocky Atchley Annette Bailey Amie Barnes Ann Barnes Steve Barnes Donald Barrier Susan Baynard Sherman Beam Linda Biddix Barbara Bradley Martha Bradley Kay Bridges Tammy Bridges Cyndy Brown Y fa ,,,,..'- ,,,,,, lf Sophomores were hard at work in English. , ANA i L. X Juanita Brown Katherine Carpenter Miki? Chatham .lo Burch Billy Carswell Susan Clements Phyllis Camby Candies Cash Wanda Clements David Camp Beth Chapman Bill Cline Randy Camp Mary Charles Mark Cline Sophomoresf59 Guy Cochran Mack Conner Mark Crain James Scott Dalton Pamela Davis Tammy Dobbins Charles Conner Ike Copeland Karen Crook Culbertson Shirley Dalton Cindy Dickey Deborah Dowdle Danny Conner Kerry Craig Gail Crowe Kathy Dalton Ann Davis V1ck1Dxxon Lisa Duffy 0 Biology ff 0- fa 3 5 0 Cutting up frogs? To o Q some sophomores, it was o 0 easy. Bean-head de- 0 o clared, Disecting ani- o o mals doesn't bother me o 0 because lim a natural 0 O born Frankenstein! o o Sophomores were soon o o to find out that when o Q they took biology, they 0 O really got into things! 0 o But, of course there were o o some animal lovers who o o felt like Pat Owens. She 0 0 felt, We had no right o Q to cut up a helpless ani- o o mal? o 3 5 ac, oo oo oo oo oo ,Bs 60fSophomores l 1 l X 'I W its Eg g 5.2 . . Vg 'h. xii .X .X F 1 'Sc , ff . 5 . .ft ., . . f 'X - . ,-- 'ali' X 1 -fs ,L,.g:ig. y 5a:Tg.f-:kv ' N. f J o gg ., gt-vsngi Sherry Duffy Kim Durham Johnny Edgerton Robert Edgerton Lesa Edwards Faye Elliott Hank Evans Lonnie Evans Jimmy Ferguson Sylvia Fincannon Beverly Ford Scott Ford lf Chuck Nance takes notes while Alan Henderson examines the speci- men. Zf Biology is exciting when the microscope is in use. 3f Audie Thompson knows it's in there! 4f Mark Cline waits for data while Chuck Queen adjusts the microscope. M. . Q K 5,1-a, . K 1 X 1 f . LVN Bernard Forney John Forney Candi Franklin Oliver Freeman - D K - V in Phillip Freeman Ann Gallman Carrie Gilbert Louise Gilliam. Jenny Goforth Barry Gold Daisy Gray Connie Grayson 41 Darrell Greene Debbie Greene Ervin Greene J.B. Greene Sophomoresf6l f' Bomecomin 'ff S 5 i 5 5 5 C3 3 Z 5 5 2 5 5 gym 2 5 The excitement of being a sponsor, work- o ing on a float, and attending the game o and dance made homecoming a special o time for all students. As Kim Durham o said, 'll would love coming to school if o we could have homecoming every week. o Of course we cannot have homecoming o every week, but we will always remember o yesterday's homecoming and look forward o to tomorrow's. o 3 12 'ff lllllllllllll 0 0 MllllBlllllllllllllllllQ lfgv Wg, , 7? ' ' ..e, 3' is 'QW yeie A l f 'Yl,' L we-x ixg if Wanda Griflin Shelia Hamilton Jerry Harris Farie Hamilton Kim Hamrick Anita Haynes Lonnie Hamilton Melanie Hardin Renee Haynes Regina Hamilton Myra Hardin Alan Henderson 62fSophomores Kim Hensley Eddie Hill Terry Hill Cynthia Hines l l Janice Hodge Jimmy Hodge Robin Hodge Tracy Hodge Teresa Hoyle Mark Houser .lanene Huffstickler Garren Hunter James Hutchins Joyce Hutchins Tim Hutchins Tommy Hutchins Craig Jenkins Darlene Jenkins Ann Johnson Jay Jones Scott Jones Jackie Justice Linda Kelly Cathy Lane Lori Kirk Wanda Lane Robie Koone Kim Larsen Shane Kuhl Roger Leach Tammy Rebecca Lancaster Ledbetter Aaron Landrum Terry Lindsay Cindy Littlejohn Annie Logan Theresa Logan Wayne Logan Betsy Long Charlene Long ,,a ' ' 'X Linffltvu ii 51 : f--f H ff 'Hs J i' I - H7 lf Kirk Sparks waves as David Long and Tom Wood prepare to ride for the judges. Zf The sopho- mores are proud to have their sponsor, Linda Biddix crowned Miss Central. 3f Julie Noll loves to bump. ,f S,. Sophomoresf63 e B auf ff 2 3 5 2 2 C 2 2 5 2 5 3 3 5 5 5 an Somehow, beauty was more than just skin deep for the sophomore class. Not only was it blessed with this year's Miss Central, it was also blessed with two beautiful guys, one of which won the coveted position of Most Irresistible. As Tracey Armstrong put it, I thought our representatives had an air of dis- tinct elegance. And so, we present to you the beautiful guys of the class of'78. oo oo oo oo oo oo oo X l 1. , T af-'Y 3 5 5 5 E 3 2 2 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 'Spa' K AG ' I rig 'S-r 5 t, T 525295 if '- . fi 4' j-.4-lj KSN A4215-1, Eg 1f 'f1'Z1k 4,-L fwfr . Q. :iii L 3 , -,Q --2. -'.f.'. Qv.'fw:fe Debbie Lovelace Gayle McCauley Ken McEntire Lynn McGuinn Mike Miley Donna Monteith Karen Morris Mechell Lynch Mike McCurry Linda McEntire David Dorothy Miller Calvin Moore Angie Morrow Kat Marshall Charlie Tim McEntrie MacMahan Scott Miller Terri Moore Robin Morrow John Mayes McDaniel Brenda Denise Mellon Celette Mock Bill Morris Lee Moss Billy McEntire McEntyre Rexanne Michael 64fSophomores Dean Mundy Chuck Nance Lynn Nanney Felita Nealey J an Neeley Jimmy Nodine Julie Noll Barbara Norville Pam Norville Danny Owens Janice Owens Pat Owens S awk fi is Glfnrffvvfvfiffeiv km f if KW 'fir O JJO J t i .ma JMMJ .mm A Tina Owens Tonya Overcash James Padgett Tommy Page Gayle Parker Vicki Parton Ronnie Patterson Sandy Powell Mike Prevatte Melissa Price Tammy Price Chuck Queen Linda Reeves Greg Robbins Andy Roberson Teresa Robinson Johnny Rogers Lynda Ronan Donald Roper Kathy Roper Randy Roper Ricky Roper Diane Ruff Vickie Ruppe Alan Scoggins Cathy Segars Nick Shehan Rita Shuler Mike Shytles Cookie Silvers W is -' 0 yi ' 'qi 1 R, Q i 5 I ' I LM? I,-I,-.,f. : I . t Q ' 1 K1 f- ,--' H' - 5221112231-fi Eiga - ' 1 s LL -,ge 5 5: -,Es ii J,,,3'f,, N :.t,f,,,,',,,,,, , ,, ,, if , ,W , ,'Q15fay,s,, QQ i ff V .W 4 'fa H 'M A. - --v w'::f,1z, ,,g me Q V,,j,,f,,,LgZf-nwrm! Q , ,,,, . ,, ,,,,,,, Q Y V, , it 1, g, , ' . ,,J,,, at , , I i , , , , 'Qgff'f 4' P I . , J w,':L J: ,e is 'Qi af' , ,l , , M f 4-M . . AQ is ijt, ' 'fs' , Q is ,,, Q. , if P - , if rw Tdwv Hfslvwgwa 4 in N -M M w fr 5' 5,1 V' if if .. L,-Q ..,s:f,qys,1 --is... is 1 lf Scott Miller pauses to give the judges a good look. Z! Audie Thompson smiles for her fans. Sophomoresf65 ts Talent Show fp i 3 i 5 3 3 5 2 5 2 2 5 3 2 3 2 da For quite some time, the sophomore talent show has been one of the main attractions at Central. It has been the chief money maker for the sophomore class. Lynda Ronan said, It's great because it's easier to make money through the talent show than going out and selling something, and the whole student body can enjoy it too! Beverly Ford said, We've got more talent up here this year than we had last year. Her state- ment proved that this year's talent show was the best yet! 3 5 5 i 5 5 5 5 3 5 3 5 5 Z 5 5 ttttiittiututttittttiita 66fSophomores K '-21, ,Ea A ': 1 1 S' at .t,t . , X3 Q X -F Q g e t f W f d X5 e 4 as 5 Everett Simmons Jesse Simmons Amy Sims Steve Smart Joey Smith Shelain Smith Sherry Spain Kirk Sparks Ricky Stallings Sandy Stevens Connie Street Elaine Stroud Mike Sumner Karen Sutton Xt Shawn Taylor Caryl Thomason Audie Thompson Cornelia Tolley Denise Tomblin Keith Tomblin David Trammel .rr Phillip Trammel .IeffTurner Sandy Van Dyke Ethel Varner Marsha Walker Tammy Walker Gail Wallace '-12' lf Charlie McDaniel displays a rare talent, playing the har- monica. Zf These sophomores enjoy performing at the club. X939- wi KA -:,. 4 W? R 5 3 3? Y.. br' Janet Warren lt,Mar+ha4Weave'r i John White Charles Washburn Benoris Webster Billy Whiteside Steve Watson Ricky Weeks Catrina White- side rv' 'Q-. 1 fi 4:1 Jeff Whiteside Mickie White- side Shelia Whiteside Sherry Whiteside Russel Williams Tammy Wilson Beverly Whitlock Terry Williams Sharon Woods Cathy Wilkerson John Wilson Ada Worsham David Yelton Patty Yelton Sophomoresf67 4 . 5 5' X. 3 S 1, . REIT f iff X -ug-vw f Jie' ii ,, , e ,l e A i g ee or 5 V .2 v. -Q Ez? 49 it 29 iw' -' Vice-President m V1 :v i 3: 'L 'ff gl, WS... M f Clndv Moore , Representative N' - urn N was , 4' 1 ' -1 , x 5 All Donna Adams Norman Aiken Ricky Alley Susan Arrowood Shelia Atchley Jeff Barnard Tonda Barner Terri Bayne Alecia Beam Teresa Benfield Ann Benson Vickie Bivens Brenda Boone Gail Bradley John Bradley Danny Brinegar Lakie Bristol Amilua Brown Darlene Brown David Brown Lafura Brown Cindy Buchanan Lynn Burnett Brian Caldwell Macy Caldwell Pauline Camp Cindy Cannon Kim Carpenter Timmy Carpenter Thomas Carson Tim Carswell Gloria Cash Shirley Cash Arthur Causby Angie Chatham Alicia Clements Darlene Clontz Tony Cobb David Cochran Charles Conner Darryl Conner Joann Conner Shelia Conner Wayne Conner Billy Cooper Jeff Cooper Kenny Craig Michael Crain Terry Crain Dale Crawford Danny Crawford Terri Crawford Dale Crow Sidney Crowe Mike Date Barbara Davis Shena Davis Steve Davis Terry Deck Darlene Dill Cindy Dobbins Mark Dobbins Barbara Dover Freshmenf69 70fFreshmen Derrick Duffy Jan Duncan Tina Duncan Tony Earley Lee Edgerton Ronnie Edgerton Darla Edwards Joy Elliot Chris Ellis Jeff Ensley Robin Ensley Randy Fish Rebecca Fish Lee Flack James Flack Rosanne Flack Ella Forney Carolyn Frazier Sandy Frazier Donna Fredell Rusty Freeman Y f YW ' TH-,, lf Orientation is a time when many impressions of Central are formed. Zf Michael Hamilton con- templates whether he likes Central or not. 3f It seems Karen Heff- ner is more depressed than im- pressed about being on the Hill. if F .zilq f it Q Jackie Frizell James Fuller Susan Gerringer Joy Gilbert Scott Godfrey Tony Godfrey Connie Goode Margaret Goode Debra Gray Denise Green Sandra Greene Joseph Greene Wayne Grigg Daphne Guffey Linda Guffey Robin Hamby James Hamilton Tracey Hamilton Kathy Hancock Ricky Haney Dennis Hardin I s1?R,iSSF Nl High school was a new experience for every freshman and affected each one in a different way First impressions of Central ranged from a scary place to an exciting place. Each year it has happened and this year was no exception the freshmen developed varied impres- Elaine Hardin Linda Hardin Sandra Hardin Scott Hardin John Hardy Debra Harris David Harvey Jim Hayes Brenda Heatherly Karen Heffner Mary Jo Heflin Bridget Henderson Dina Henson Ricky Henson Freshmenf7l MElGiEMI,1LiljS 'i Magazine sales were a big part of the freshman class project. Some fresh- men found that selling magazines wasn't as easy as it looked. Most people won't buy themn was the depressing comment made by Sidney Crowe. Others found it to be a real challenge and were success- ful in their efforts. Debbie Harris, was quoted as saying, I had fun and was successful. Shelia Higgins Cindy Hill Jeff Hill Keith Hill Susan Hill Samuel Hines Dudley Hodge S '1 Gail Hodge Nadine Hodge Ronnie Hodge Tammy Holland Audrey Hooper Mark Horne Lisa House John Howard Susie Hudgins Wesley Hudgins Charlotte Hutchins Eddie Hutchins Regina Hutchins Tammy Hutchins Tonya Hutchins Robert Jeffords Tracy Jenkins Debra Johnson u Myra Johnson Tamara Jolley Beverly Jones Denise Jones Doug Jones Lisa Jones Terri Jones Gary Keever Bertha King Jason King 72fFreshmen fi l 3 If N A l 3 'Hb :..Sf3i:f:Er 'I E. 5752 ::2'Qs'Q 'v, '. - --:: --'-1. la. my :?'::?i53-'K-, Q :-affix:--Q 555-::i:EE:t-:. 1 ,. un-,t-,-g. is ,qu ' 1 '-x'C-in . .:f.'az ' , .:, -,-.ga .,.,-ag.-. 1... Sunni .'f.C'f'L7wf. I lb 4 'N W' :ae tl 5 lxf N 1 f s p., J.. 1 9 it li' ,, l It to X, xXx y , -:Nfl 99' . ali ies 'lu v 1' X 1 T? X ' 1 1 l x ,,- 'x Q mg, if ill f -Ab. tmp 'ws' , Jeffery King Karen Koone David Lancaster Karen Lane Susie Lane Gay Lathan Kevin Lathan Kennith Lattimore Lonnie Lattimore Vanessa Lattimore Danny Laughter Barbara Leach Brenda Ledbetter Calvin Ledbetter Lynette Ledbetter Susie Lee Tina Logan Althea Long Robin Loper Kellie Lovelace Franklin Lovett Renee Lynch Lola Makerson Jim Mann Faith Manuel Dale Martin Sandy Mathis Creed Mayes Perry Melton Mike Messer Anthony Miller Dottie Miller Pamela Miller Sandra Miller Virgil Miller it 3 lf Timmy Carpenter - the indus- trious magazine salesman. 2j Susie Lane and friend try to boost magazine sales. 3f Prizes are many and varied. Freshmen 1 73 74 f Freshmen Pam Mills John Monday Gary Montieth Cindy Moore Jay Moore Tammy Moore Sandra Morgan Randy Morris Tori Morris Mimi Moss Michael McAfee Sara McClure Denna McDaniel Cindy McEntire Randy McEntire Renita McEntire Gary McMurray Lisa McNeilly Shari McNeilly Ricky Nanney Danny Norville Chuck Norville Donna Norville Julie Oakman Willie Ormand Sandra Owens Michael Padgett Shelia Parris Alan Parton Scott Parton Kim Patterson Andreia Penn Nona Price Jeff Prince Ginny Quinton Paul Radford John Ramsay Doug Ramsey James Reece Kenny Rhodes Dina Rhodes Johnny Roach lf Mr. McClure points out the ups and downs to his students. Zf Tracey Jenkins finds the teacher's comments shocking. 31 Freshmen find the library helpful to their studies. in-at ' --rf . . X ' if Q 'FS Q 1 ,+ if 'W ' X X Y f J V . , ' T! if fl g fi si i , 1 . ,tti f A ,gi , 0-ff , ff 1 iff' M in I i ' A ' y' I ' wi C ii In Wa! ,.,, www. fx' f m , JF.,,.t 3'-M i '1 -' 'R . Xi 3' - ' ' i 52i5i1'1'T-- T1f5?7 VW? 49227 1 5 Y-':'.iEff?zEhC-., .1 25 ' ,. ' 11 - - 1 1 2 1 . ' if' si. m, Me' ,. . i..-.siagi 55' Fha ,gg,g M gg ...xv Q il .tty it t-1 1- ago -.M -tg -ef N- mi-it N ' e s J C i iii jf gf I Ji A Ne ii A ' my 5? - 2' - V' I v K I-1 '-N. gr w sv- ,. S X J 'i in Wsrriuiriiiaww To study or not to study? This was the question freshmen were faced with during their first year on the hill. My mother makes me study, says Jeff Bennett. Most students found it impossible to get through those Monday morning tests without a night or two with the books. But for others, such as Dale Crowe it was for the birds? l . .'i'. Q, ' .ti J: 'N it Q. .M- LS Carson Rogers John Rogers Todd Rollins George Ronan Billy Roper Danny Roper Susan Roper Donna Ruff Kathy Ruff Vicki Sadler Cynthia Searcy Philip Searcy Dean Shehan Jimmy Shehan Vickie Shehan Mike Shelton Ricky Sherrill Johnnie Shytles Therman Silvers Donna Simmons Regina Simmons Freshmenf75 Cathy Simpson Libby Smart Ivan Smith Jimmy Smith Michael Smith Susie Smith Pam Spencer Cindy Splawn Tim Spurlin Kim Stevenson Kenneth Stott Johnny Sumner Terry Tate Dianne Taylor Elizabeth Taylor Donna Thomas Ricky Thomas Dwayne Thompson Lisa Thompson Renee Toney Dennis Towery Robin Tuttle Anita Vickers Rita Vickers Wayne Vickers David Waddell Judy Wagonor Phillip Wahle Marty Walke Cathy Walker Craig Wall Mark Wallace Kim Wardell Tim Wardell Johnny Warren Spencer Washburn Cathy Waters Judy Waters Kevin Waters Jalyn Weatherman Scott Wells Camelia West Tim West Sherry White Jerry Whiteside Lisa Williams Jeanenne Wilson Jim Wilson Rita Wilson Cindy Womble Nancy Worsham Diane Yelton Denise Yelton Wayne Yount 76f Freshmen if 1 if 1- iff - r if: 111 .f4-- f-H Q 51 55 an - . -1' l ,, fee- i,g:,, Q M. I , gggv il ff:-x,,?-wg fit-s-.835 .:,,.,.s -- tm fi ,A Ei li s 1 . L! x Pxilsjil L1 Q- ,rl in M W 'A Ma -. Aj t ..X-- 5:' ifli2 i5'5' iv' ' A'5'-:.5E:- :xr-. ' f' -fi.. ' 1 S f s, f , 3 .. .. . ' Ss 5, 355' ,- t, may '4 P, 53 - -.1 W' was SRX sex -J. Q- W. Nixmf' Yi my X fx 3s IRQ. 5551! 'Qin ig. rs 6' Q Lui Lh- FRESHMEN rx? . SPONSOR Fresh menf77 ---.1-.--...- , X my , '. ' , mi '32 PRINCIPAL ff When asked how he felt about his job, Mr. Babb smiled and said, It's very interesting. Whether in his faithful truck or behind his office desk, Mr. Babb was always willing to help the f NN., students and faculty with A' r e any problems that might if M arise. Through his stern but fig i fair discipline, he has gain- . My IL ed the respect of many. s awww 2 .pp 78fFaculty If Mr. Don Rollins - French I, II, and III, Latin I. Zf Mrs. Margaret Miller - Re- gistrar, Latin I and Il. 3f Miss Linda Oliver - Audiovisualist, English II, Spanish I. in Ci ANGUAGES E3 ff Any student who was genuinely interest- ed in the study of a foreign language had the opportunity to pursue this interest. Mr. R0llins's opinion was shared by the other teachers of Central's language depart- ment, which offered courses in French, Latin, and Spanish. B? 'I2'l '! l 'l2'4 al Facultyf79 l 1 l '53 , , ,, l . -.g.t. i , rr O - , W ea, 5 ,felli- E 'ezsivmsnnvlcnssivfms' I have enjoyed working here. It has made me feel more 'with it.',' Mrs. Tanner, contented with her job, is only one of many people dedicated to keeping the school running smoothly and efficiently. These people, whose duties include filing school re- ports, coordinating student activities, library work, secretarial work, guidance, and discipline, make up the service department. S6 'PQQQQQQQ ' Ml mimi we 1 Il i :ag if Sn, W5 - . s i , 9 I is-us. .,,,1k:, 1 - ,f if Q , ' sf 7 . -H Q gr it . i . . ,sf ,..., 2- 3 1 if v 'W ' L,4k W -. . L -14 'NGK l xqgf Q 5. if l 1 5 lf fill iz l1 Mrs, Anne Oakman - Guidance Counselor 21 Mr, Edward Norris - Assistant Principal 31 Mr. Bill Luckadoo v Assistant Principal, Introduction to Vocations 41 Mr. Joe Alewine - Guidance Coun- selor. 51 Mrs. Dianne Tanner - Guidance Secretary 61 Mrs. Shirley Proctor f Guidance Secretary 71 Mrs. Alda McFarland - School Secretary and Trea- surer 81 Miss Gloria Powers Y Librarian 91 Mrs. Blanche Pendarvis - Library Aide Facuhy18l -.',- ' v A 9 -4 ' T , - .4 Q , I 156 ,ill 'ia If Mr. Jim Goode - Phy- sical Science, Photography Zf Mr. Grant Banks f Biology I and II 3f Mr. Robert Lomax f Biology I 4f Mrs. Margaret Babb 5 Physical Science, Chemistry I 5f Mr. James Mc- Clure - Physical Science, Chemistry I, II, and III mi:- , ll al- W u l ,Q f fy rt,y , 5 1 If Rift-i,f K., fi , W. me if 'L K is A g L . ? 3 Qtr I 1 If 439 it ,F V r X i I tyay 1,-EL , 'P ei SCIENCE be Central's science depart- ment gave its students an op- portunity to understand the world around them. Though students were only required to take biology and one other science course, the chemistry and advanced biology classes had a great amount of par- ticipation. WWW? A' Kg l 1 in mga 'mms ' Vhhg J WVWVV 3. ,, . -' J 1 ffff' ut..- M ww T I Z, gy' lf Mrs. Linda Haire 1 Western Civ., Am. Govt., Ec., Soc. ZX Mrs. Hazel Bridges - World Geog., Civics 3f Mrs. Earnestine Ken- nedy X N.C., China, Russia, Women in Am. History, War Years 4f Mrs. Susan Keever fn Y N.C. History, Cur. Ev., Pop. Ex., Psy., ,W W3 Soc. Sf Miss Arrie Smith 1 Bible I, II, and III, Lit. of the Bible 6f Mr. Truman Harris 1 Am. History, Civics www? ' X Us L Had SOCIAL STUDIESY-55 The social studies department strove to offer a wider selection of subjects to our students. The aim was to prepare them for tomorrowf, Mrs. Haire's words described some ofthe changes that were made for the betterment of student education. The variety of courses available encouraged students to enroll in more than just the two required years of history. 16' 'PQQWQ41614' 'ii Facultyf83 S.. CI' A3 W-my .W is A is 2 s i ENS ENGLISH EWS' The courses available in the English department were large and varied. Juniors and seniors were able to choose courses pertaining to their own per- sonal interests. It was a learn- ing experience for both stu- dents and teachers. 16' WWW? 'ill ...MLB- lf Mrs. Marie McBrayer - English I, III, and IV Zf Mrs. Betty Lyles - English I, III, and IV 3f Mrs. Ruth Hamrick - English I, III, and IV 4f Mrs. Barbara Freeman - Eng- lish II, III, and IV Sf Mrs. Cath- erine Long - English I, III, and IV 6f Miss Sarah Stallings A English II, III, and IV 7f Mrs. Catherine Beam f English II, III, and IV 81 Mrs. Claire Grose A English I, III,and IV ,E . I Facultyf85 wfrf -as an W A , . t- iff.. 4 . , gf ' my .2 J! va' ai 86fFacuhy lf Mrs. Betty Bailey - Special Edu- cation Aide Zf Mrs. Doris Wilkins f Shorthand, Office Occupations 3f Mrs. Joyce Gray v Special Educa- tion 4f Mrs. Jennifer Richard - Typing I, Bookkeeping, Business Math Sf Miss Evaline Rasdall f Typing I 6f Mrs. Gwyn Whisenant - Business Education, Typing Il, Mini Courses, Counseling .fi-POCCUPATIGNALQUS 'The occupational department at Central duplicated as nearly as possible a general business office insofar as equipment, activities, and responsibilities were con- cerned. The students worked in a simulated office at- mosphere. The department provided excellent training for seniors interested in office occupational careers. Facunym 's QE' 'N-, ' !l J kifi . ' . X A , 1 I' ', 'X ii, if L ffi L Q- QSTK , M,- 'b , , ,fx x .GVOCATIO ALP!! The vocational department offered something for everyone. Courses in home economics, drafting, brick-laying, shop, textiles, agriculture, and auto mechanics aided students in their preparation for the future. ' 'I9'l 1 'I'41'l' Q . 'if wr ,Jw i ff g' E2--S mf 5-5-L tier Q Q s gawk ,I I 1 L .1 I , 115, of If Mr, Burtchus Lathan - Bricklaying II and III, Mini Courses Zf Mr. Andy Callahan - Drafting I and II 3X Mrs, Ruth Jobe 1 Home Economics I and Il, Child Care 4f Mr. Raymond Lyles - Distributive Education I and II, Bookkeeping II Sf Mrs. Martha Ruff - Home Economics I, Mini Course 6f Mr. Bill Rogers - Shop, Mini Courses 7f Mr. Calvin Freeman - Horticulture, Agriculture I, Mini Courses 8X Mr. Franklin Goode - Internal Combustion Engines I and II, Automotive Industry 9X Mr, Joe Piercy -I Textiles II and III, Mini Courses l0f Mr. Jerry McKeithan Industrial Cooperative Training I and II ,M . 'L 2 .gifivfsamuein-1v's'WI if 1' ,ww L XJ LUX if I lf, X, ,, '--M ef-N ' gf Faculty 89 sf, p I, YQUFCTUATI-ILETICSCTUUBS Baseball bats, tennis rackets, golf clubs, basketball, high jump bars, coaches these were a few of the things that characterized the athletic department. This department, composed of dedicated coaches and teachers, worked together to organize sports, to teach P.E., and boost school spirit. Their combined efforts produced fine, hard-working ath- letes. S5 'l f4 '1 l 12'l2'1 l 'il - Q iw 5 ,gr A ,,....--1-' lf Mr. Charles Greene f Boys' -Health 8L P.E. 1, Biology I. Zj Mr. Marley Sigmon - Boys' Advanced P.E. 3f Mr. Ronnie Hendrix - Business Math, General Business. 4f Mrs. Diane Hendrix A Boys' Health 8: P.E. I, Girls' Health 8: P.E. I, Physical Science. Sf Mr. Worth John- son - Athletic Director, Driver Education. 61 Mrs. Karen Perry - Girls' Health 8a P.E. I, Girls' Advanced P.E. Qofracuny iv. s 6 B 'V' X, 1,1 rigs. A wee W- e 7 'a I think we had a good . 3 math department this year, and we offered a variety of subjects. Mrs. Foster was U pleased with the math depart- Kgevv ment, which taught everything from general math to calculus. as Teachers guided students , gtg A ,'jw, g gsyy. through algebra, geometry, A.. i j y and other math courses. Xie- N Q u' ., K Vx, ,.,,,.. . K i' l my , i , i I V 'ml N., ff it .,t-1 1 ' A tll B r t X ,. gf ' , tw' , QL, .gn r hd' ,wer-ll? ' A -...WW .sm 'mwvffzww ,Qfl v:ez lf Mrs. Martha King W Pre-Algebra Il, Algebra I Zf Mrs. Pamela Ruppe - Geometry, TrigfCalcuIus. 3jMiss Joan Goforth - Algebra II, Advanced Algebra, Spanish l, II, and Ill. 4f Mr. Edward Roberts A Pre-Algebra l, Algebra II. Sf Mrs. Elsie Foster - Pre-Algebra ll, Algebra l, Geometry. Facultyf9l lf Mrs. Geneva Logan, Mrs. Dorothy Logan, Mrs. Lillie Mae Logan. Zf Mrs. Sarah Flack, Mrs. Dorothy Logan, Mrs. Geneva Logan, Mrs. Lillie Mae Logan, Mrs. Mary Flack, Mrs. Harriet Logan. 3X Mr. Herman Hamilton 41 Mr. Eugene Hardy. 4 fig? H' ff-H... e YY sw Y ft C 1 fa 'Q 3 92fFaculty r .rv He MAINTENANC 5 Although theirs was a hard job, the main- W tenance department kept our school clean and provided a hot lunch every day for students and teachers. ' 'l I l'W! l'GP 'il F f 'if fi ,zV, 7' .v,I M , ,.:v'v I S' A - I. Y ., f, A :y,5u ' g ' I ,f ' ,J A M, , ,, . l S, 1,-r'2 :2f jx' ' I ty I, ..f.:'1P' , sq pi' f v , . at . , g , , Ii 5 xv4':A4 4' 4--444 1 ga xi 1 ,, g 'kvliki 5 . ,. gf ,v nk, I 4 Q Q urn? 5 ,u f 1 ' '-' S' N A N, gl . qv, , 'x W 5,93 S sg, rffa V K Q, - K ' A, g ,, , - Y ' 'ny S 'of' M m , X f f 751.59 X ', ,.i.,n,. f ,4 'ML k 0 A . Q s 'feng' E if-' 5,f I 'W 1251? QW, 4 2, fwfr? -3 ' :mg ,fem '5 , Q , , K, A 'A ' f, -ei fa ,M f , .m aDgf4.K Lg wwf- ., Q ..-iii? 9, . . he 4. fm. ' QEHE 'QYXWX 5-., QV Qs, xv: , T .....4nd' Higluighls O Highlights . . . special things Like Jr-Srg very sophisticated. : And homecoming week, I Working fsometimesl on floats. Scared sponsors in dresses on stage, i ' Q I think they should have let the sponsors wear pants so you ' I couldn't see their knees knocking together. ' The parade, peas shot at your favorite fwell -J friends. 0 The way your heart forgot to beat when they announced the new ' C Miss Central. QCongratulations, Linda.J . : Highlights - Well, I guess that's what pulled you through the 0 school year. : Highlights - They rpovide little memories that last forever, and . : that's a long word. : Highlights, very simply Highlights. Q O I O 96fHighIighls J W i'i '1 98fHighlights 'lefesa 'sBeing a sponsor was exciting and 'colorfulf There was a lot to do and a short time to get it all together. The field activities were great! Being escorted and presented was a feeling of all its own f making not only myself, but each girl feel a winner. Miss Carrousel: Teresa Price, escort Jeff Hughes CAC!! Everything happened so fast, the only thing I really remember is Scott 'laying' the crown on my head. It's a wonder it didn't fall off! The day before the presentation, I had begun to wonder if it was worth the nervousness and suspense. Yet after it was all over, I knew that being crowned 5Miss Monogram' would always be one of the things I think of when I look back on my high school days. Miss Monogram: Marion Logan, escort Chris Daniel Sus uuie I never knew being a sponsor could be so confusing buying dresses, finding an escort and a car, getting your picture made but when it was all over I knew it was worth it. I loved the parade e people smiled and waved at you that you didn't even know. The whole time I just knew Mark was going to throw me off the back of the car because he kept threatening to. After two hours in the hot sun it was sort of hard to keep smiling, but you had to. At the end of that hectic day I felt just like my corsage looked . . . wilted! Miss Football: Sallie Summey, escort Mark White Kcufen there. CEmbarrassing!Y' escort LaVon Ford I had a good time being a sponsor. Can you believe I didnt get a car until Thursday night'7 In the parade the sun was so bright in my eyes, I didnit know who I was waving at because I couldn't see anything. When we were going through Rutherfordton I sneezed and one of my contact lenses popped out. I had to put it back in my eye right then and Miss Skyliner: Karen McNeil Club SPOILSOIS 4- 1 5. -fa . A I Xliro Xllllffllfllfll Rhonda littlejohn. escort Dttrren Duffy I Xuto Nlechnnics: Sylxin lincunnon. escort Rusty .Iohnson 3 Band: Curuleai Nichols. escort Benny lurner -I Bible: Palm XX urd. escort Scott XX titers Booster t.lr.I: Teresa Price. escort .left Hughes b Bus Driieri Nlurie Padgett. escort loby Klux- Q nell 7 Ciiinettc I.lr.IZ Debbie Deck. escort .Iurris NlcXl'ee N Cirinette l.Ir.I: Caryl Thomason. escort Nlurk Clobb 19 DI .Q . X3 Sundru lord. escort Mike i'h.ithum Ill lxplorer Post Illoncusler-Iunnerli Shirleen Hodge. escort Robert 'I :ty lor Il 'lxplorer Post 1SpindtiIe Millst: P.ini Hodge. escort Bill Xndreos I2 I,I'.X.: Shari NlcNeiIIy. escort Billy Vlilson I3 I-rench: Nlurie Drgtughon. escort .lohnny Nlc- i ram -0 kg Kai? , :N wif' rv. '1 N. H. ll :'fuff , .6 Chi .-rl P HE , s of A ' Cv ,. s. . ,Eu ,NN t 'K s Hz, l4flf.'l'.A.: Betsy Long. escort Bob lzarley l5flliIItopper Stall: .lane lzdgerton. escort Ronnic Hughes l6fHomeroom Council: Sharon Woods. escort Larry lford l7fHomeroom Council: Beth Chapman. escort Chris Daniel l8fllllCl'llClZ Karla Cline, escort Boyce Barton I9fKey Cluh: Cindy Moore. escort Ricky' llen- son ' 20fl.ibritry: Cornelea lolley. escort Bobby Carver 2lf'N.C.S..-XS.: Cyndy Broun. escort Dick Bul- ler 22f'N.H.S.: .lean Condrey. escort Guy Winlter I3fPhotogruphy: Bcyerly lford. escorl Hank lzvans 2-lflied Cross l,lr,l3 .laiyne Cannon. escort Vlade Landis l5f'Spanlsh: lammy Shuler. escort .lohn l-oster 26fSludent Council: Susie l.nne. escort .lell Cooper 2,3 I f-bf '- Z 104fHighlights it -an '92 :ff as -4 . 3 A If Rotary Leadership Camp 21 D.A.R. Good Citizen 3f Jr. Marshalls 4f Girls' State Sf Boys' State , ............ efits ............ , : The food was great! All of us were boys though, twenty-seven o Q to be exact. Most of us were presidents of our high school 2 2 student bodies or of our classes. We talked with lawyers, presi- ' 2 dents of corporations, judges - important people. We played E 0 around with a computer and toured a few of Brevard's local fac- 0 2 tories. It wasn't all work, we had all sorts of recreation: swim- 2 0 0 ming, canoeing, tennis, soccer, volleyball, and basketball. I E learned a lot and the friendships will last forever. fDoug Ruff, : o Rotary Leadership Camp '75J 2 0 O I 2 I think there are many people who deserve a good Citizen- E o ship Award and never get one. I guess I'm just one of the lucky o 0 a , few. I think this award is good to have. It not only provides the 2 2 recipient with merit, but encourages the student to try even 2 : harder. I hope I can do the awardjusticef' fSally Davis, D.A.R. o o Good Citizen '75J 2 . I . O 2 A Junior Marshall - what's that? Junior Marshalls helped by : 0 doing various odd jobs during graduation. First of all, the group o : divided in half. One half helped during Baccalaureate, while the 2 2 other half helped with the actual graduation ceremonies. The 2 ' jobs of the committees ranged from handing our programs to 0 : escorting the graduation class onto the field. : 2 When asked if a Junior Marshall's duty was boring, most 2 2 marshalls agreed that the practices were a little monotonous, but : 0 the real thing was a pretty exciting honor. 0 0 . . . g . As in all proceedings, there was something unusual that hap- , I , pened. Sally Davis was an escort druing graduation. While I 2 2 was out on the field, a bird flew over my chair. When I came : back I almost sat in it. a I O 2 g'Girls' State was an honor. At first there was an uncertain E o type of feeling, wondering why you even came. But before the Q 2 week was over you found yourself really enjoying it and at the 2 2 end of the week, you didn't want to leave. There was a cross- : 0 section of girls from student body presidents to cheerleaders. a : Everyone was friendly, even if they had never seen you before. 2 0 0 Aside from fun and friendship, I also gained a better knowledge I ' of how the government functions and the influence we, the peo- : 0 . .o o ple, have if we really try and care enough to help. fGwynne a 0 0 , Miller and Leigh Page, Girls' State '75j. 2 : The Boys' State program was a bold learning experience o u where the delegates learned the rudiments of the American 2 ' overnmental system by actually setting up and running a mock ' 0 S , ' state government. 0 : A Sunday afternoon in early June marked the opening day of : 2 Boys' State. There were roommates to be met along with many 2 2 other new faces. All week long there was a tight schedule of ' : lectures, city, precint, and party meetings to attend. E Q As in everything, there was always a touch of humor, a coun- , 2 selor named Andy who played the bugle. The first few mornings, 2 2 about 6:30, he would get up and run from dorm to dorm playing : 0 the worst reveille ever heard. Although tried and found guilty . 2 of disturbing the peace, the next morning that sweet sound 2 O 2 fcoughj of his bugle was heard once again. fDavid Hyder, Scott 2 : Ratteree, Marshall Thomason, and Guy Winker, Boys' State 0 . '75j I 0 0 9 0 0 0 o O0000OOOOOICUOIO0000OOICOOIIOOIOIOIOOOIOOQQ: Highiighisf 105 l06fHighlights Glass When I first heard that I was the new freshman class sponsor, I was shocked. Congratulations, rang in my ears all day. When I went on the stage for the presenta- tion I was so scared! I see now that it was all fun and I shouldn't have been so scared. It was wonderful being a sponsor and representing 'the great' freshman class of '75-'76. Freshman Class Sponsor: Angie Chatham, escort Jimmy Hodge. Being senior class sponsor was the most fun. I smiled so much I nearly forgot how to frown. Ben 'discovered' the car about three days before the parade. I think the best part of all was when everybody was lining up to leave for the parade and I found out that I was supposed to get the signs. It was a little too late to get them then. Everything else went smoothly and I thoroughly enjoyed it all. Senior Class Sponsor: Leigh Page, escort Ben Bridges. Angie . . . Leig - E ri 3? 4 at -5 i ne - - - Majola Spoqsoli Representing the junior class felt like being on a ferris wheel and having it suddenly stop at the top and rock back and forth. I donit think I've ever been as nervous and excited in my whole life. It had a feeling all its own and I wish everyone could ex- perience it. Junior Class Sponsor: Diane Davis, escort Kelly Banks. This was my senior year and being black sponsor was like a dream. I couldn't make up my mind what to wear. I couldn't find my driver or the car, so I had to get another driver and another car. Oh yes, Tracy nearly knocked me over during the presentation. I was very nervous but Tracy always told me to breathe deeply. It worked Y kind of. Black Sponsor: Majola Conn, escort Tracy Hamilton. Highlightsfl07 .Ve V.n.n.a.a.nv.v.a.s.a.l.v.l.la'a.l's.o'4.l.4.l.0.4.l Mg, l,,CL,,J,,,,fum,QIQMQMM W, ,, cu S f I A g October 18, 1975 4 This was my senior year 5 and my last homecoming. There was so much con- ? fusion, planning, and preparation that before you .3 knew it - poof - it was all over, There were signs Q to be picked up, escorts to be 'gottenf and we must f not forget 'a car to be found., I couldn't have had 5 a better escort - Doug was great. All the phone calls I and trips we both made looking for a car finally I paid off. I rode in style. The style was an orange I Volkswagon jeep known as 'The Thingf I sat on 1 one inch bar swaying from side to side, just waiting J to fall off. The friendly smiles and hellos from the g I people still flash throughmy mind. As the day ended, f I I knew all the confusion was worth it. The night went g L by even faster than the day. I can barely remember S hearing my name announced as the new Queen of f Clubs, then I realizedADoug was leading me to the I arch. Yes, another day that I will never forget. 5qoovwousvvvvvovovvov vw' Q uvvqovvvvvvuvouvovvovv ,aim 'vi Vg,wLIi.!lF:2,,: Z. U 6 Rising.. W 4H i 1 Q I , I 35372515 4 I , fy . LIe1'.z'5 .riirjtfx vigil I 24, i ii I I i'?i Z?'-' T f fi ' 5 ' 2 V ,Y IM' I A .. 'ijt mum iittsitil' u W 30,2 in ,ip ,K A. 'MII' A A 54-- ,.,. , ,, V ' , if ttr I f I t - - II f It IIIIIIII W4 9V0N90l2 f - WA' a...........,- fy IfI' .I V, ,S I W x iv W I :,WI,Mj p Q II,, I I I f k'-' kr I A K 4 Suzie Luckadoo - Queen of Clubs Doug Oates-,Esco1ftfI, I III, 4!f9l ' A 57 f 'FWSWZ V iosfuigmigms miss cenf af We l' Ja LQJJ' , In lx Being chosen Miss Central was a big thrill to me because it meant that the student body considered me the right person to represent our school. It was a scary ex- perience having to get up in front of them. To me that was the hard- est part of being a sponsor. I was so nervous before the game Friday night that I forgot my money and after trying to get in free, unsuc- cessfully, I borrowed some money. What helped me most during home- coming was knowing that I wasn't the only person that was nervous. I had alot of fun and I'm almost sorry it's all over. But I am very proud to be able to represent our school as Miss Central V Highlights! 109 -annual l It's going to be a lot more confusing and a lot more work than I thought! This was Gregg Blake's first im- pression of annual staff. The 24 members of the SKY- LINER staff strove to function roup and achieve their one goal: to produce th est yearbook ev Led by editors, Karen McNe1 an Guy Winker, and advisors, Mrs. Pam rs. Barbara Freeman, the staff's long hours and dedication finally paid off in the finished product: the 1975-1976 SKYLINER . . . a year- book to be proud of. ll0fClubs , x . K , . sg, . ij' ,uns is s t ' Y .. U , sis fi-QQ .2 sf iNifSI'E D is My m . .taismi ta- bs ssyyst , Q I ,, .wfi-f t.v,.,,, . www., TM. . JELX... , L- ,tai . R .MX M A 2' .tri .1 , ., ,. W,,l,x, I Jiang! ,M 5 W If L-R: G. Winker, C. Segars, J. Conner, S. Hodge, T. Justice, L. Page, K. McNeil, M. T M. Adams, I. mrren, B. Petty, M. Long. Zf Mr. Dexter, our man behind the scene. 31 Sales are pushed for the new annuals. 4f Sitting at a desk for hours during picture-taking day, Carol Chandler somehow manages to keep on smiling. 5f Shirleen Hodge discovers the jobs of annual staff can prove to be very tiring ?h,m,.,,.x,., i , L . J . V . X QA, A X .4 Dk X I y x v.:f.,,,,, . p . by an Aids, A ,,?7.f,,f- any K . . ,ki . . X A sf... fe. at times. and Bev Jo Petty work hard to g ents to notice annual sales. 7f L-R: J. Pegram, K. Banks, C. Chandler, G. Blake, K. Laughter, K. Cline, T. Armstrong, S. Summey, J. Francis, S. Davis, E. Forney. 8f Karen McNeil and Guy Winker discuss the b r the open- ing section. 9f Mrs. Ruppe and Mrs. Freeman are always there when things get rough. Clubsfl ll Bi-Pb'3C'56iPICf5YJi Under the direction and guidance of Mrs. Wilkins, the Afro-American club worked toward creating an interest and understand- ing in black culture. Mrs. Wilkins was opti- mistic about the club, I feel the group this year will make the year a good one for the club. And it was a good year bake sales, selling candy, and sock hops were only a few of the activities making the Afro- American club a success. It was a fine ex- ample of a busy, organized club. 1, , -M Tgggfay-ti mtfgwbgf G, Q If 1975-76 club ofticers are: Angela Foster - Secretary: Pat- ricia Burnett - Presidentg Cyn- thia Ledbetter - Treasure. Zf Rl: A. Foster, P. Martin, P. Lynch, R. Littlejohn, J. Flack, E. Forney, D. Deck, R. Calhoun, P. Lynch. R21 Mrs. Wilkins, L. Hill, C. Thompson, C. Ledbetter, O. Mooney, P. Burnett, E. Conley, G. Lovett, M. Lynch. 3f Mrs. Wilkins takes pride in sponsoring the Afro-American Club. 41 Karen Gray and Juan-- ita Flack gave suggestions for money-making projects. 'WW .,, V1 3 , ,313 .A- d' 7'4'l'M5! f'-:wgcw H'-,zfwf ' , 1 l2fClubs f 4. ' Q..- , vw W an ,.,, , t , Vw' ' .gf ry 4,,, ,757 - 1, .. . l,t a:,f.,. 4 3, 5 A -' far. . ... 4. af fc'-ww 1 ,...f .-ff f Z' 2 X A . , ,. N - ,,, .. ., . 'V , . . f,.fm,..2wvj'1'Mr'g,awtjm,9:w X M M .,'gf1fu.o-.V- 'w -ffl? ff' . iff-I 1, 3, r. 4 Y 'Y' .ff Ll?7fR f'Tf iw.'i '?'?'3f.',f19f'i' M 'T ' A2 A t W .' I Changing spark pulgs, putting clutches in cars, fixing the school buses and vans, chang- ing the oil . . . these were just a few I of the many things the auto mechanics club learned to do. Randy Greenway, presi- dent of the club was glad he was a member, ' we learned a lot about cars and how to work on them . -Mr. Franklin Goode, sponsor of ' the club, was the man behind the scene. He I encouraged the students to get down to the nitty gritty and work onthe cars themselves. 5- V F lf Rusty Johnson learns a new skill, A r ii' .fy welding. Zf Tim Ellenburg gets into 1 working on his cars. 3f Mr. Franklin Goode, S. Fincannon, G. Miller, C. Hines, E. Forney, T. Hunt, T. Ellenburg, F. Hamilton. G. Harris, T. Allen, S. Mills, M. Adams, V. Ruppe, G. Huffstickler, K. Dalton, T. Maxwell, M. Craig. R21 K. Long, D. Edgerton, R. Ensley, S. Stevens, B. Sperling, J. Weaver, R. Greenway, R. Horne, R. Johnson, K. Greene, J. Owens, J. Moore, W. Griffen, A. Bailey, T. Dobbins, M. Shytles, R. Melton. 4f Mr. Franklin Goode, sponsor of the club, has one of his daily cups. Clubsfl 13 V 5uLo mechanics ' S- imfciubs e W iff? . 'WSJ' 'A K BN 9 'M'-v vfff' rss Q' if W wi ut ' 5 gg 1 7' C V 4.4.- dex. ,, ,. , . sew' . ek -flhww resist' 9a! '9'5-6 in ' fs 1. Quik ri. ,aw 'Fw .154-3. ash sv Q D XF Xe ,QQWSXQAQ JJ -uw-as SMP sw ..-.arp .pts wkassf -qiq 'A 7 sa. Sivan A -a ik? -7 W - i ,,A,, A V 1 7 , , . f f , M ,, K g , V q 'Hy k:5,,:,iE, ,mam Q? M . , AV KL, I nw? , .fhjg K .Mgmt R .fx 4, .IFN , Mm . a, , ', ' i ' fl 7 at :ps Q 7' r Q f f F r 5- V- 1 -, i , W' I Q , H f Fifffga '?141pen,,,,-,,Wfa:F. Z imiV f YA' ,,z, .,, 5151, ' i N 1 ' W' In ,, -ii H N . -W, L M- f L ,fi M t gf ir was .5111 -1 , 1 N is I V 'run 5 . , i , H . VSA , Y ,531 'cf5ar'dlom Hliopperas The 1975-76 R.S. Central band was truly a great and competitive organization. It was honor band in the 1975 Carolinas Carrousel Parade, participated in the Wake Forest Marching Band Festival, Cary Band Day, and The Edison Pageant of Light in Fort Myers, Florida, along with many football shows. Individual members belonged to the All-American Band Association and participated in solo events and concerts. Bandsmen also participated in an All-State Concert Band and the University of Tennesses's Honor Band for High School Students. I fl fig, --v : 36' , .. -x tl, ttitt. 7 ig ,iz is -S V 325 A Di an F R 2 5. it. sg 1 4 JJ .. W fm W px., V f A . Bx...f .:2 Mr X. NN i L. si ., W A ,,. . 3, t I If Sometimes. a little extra help is all that is needed. Here Mr. Watkins demonstrates a rhythm for Tina Toney. 2f Bev Petty. like every other marching Hilltopper. means nothing but business when dressed in blue and white. 3X Out of step but trying. Kay Bridges and Ann Morrow plunge forward into a new drill. 4f John Mark Rogers and Greg Stone prepare for com- petitive coneentration. Sf Band officers: Rl: B. Petty. G. Miller. J. Cannon. M. Conn. P. Smith. L. Wright. RZ: C. Conant. A. Brown. J. Francis. T. Daly. K. Davis. K. Bridges, P. Branham. 6X Woodwinds are ready and willing. 7f Harry Watkins. the man who makes things happen. 8X Halftime shows are only a small part ot' the marching Hilltoppers busy sehed- ule. Clubsfll5 lj Mr. Watkins discusses possible flute arrangements with Anne Brown. Zf Band seniors: G. Miller, M. Richards, T. Ramsay, P. Branham, B. Petty, J. Schmitt, G. Wright, C. Conant, W. Teague, M. Conn. 3f Brass players prepare for formal portraits. 4f Our loyal honor guard, best in quality and spirit. Sf Team work is the key word for a competitive, marching band. 6X Show Band of the Carolinas took pride in its home- coming events. 7f Jayne tells Robin pretty quickly that she had better have this new drill down-pat by Friday night. Sf Even in confusing situations practice mustgo on. it X ... g ts.s ,t be s . sa' nd - Parades, competitions, airport openings, shopping centers, festivals . . . all these places our fine band has been. Through diligence and perseverence our band truly deserves the title, Show Band ofthe Carolinasll' ni' .-.,.:,-.--.i......... ,W ,,-,-,-,,,,,,,gg-ggnan1111u1nnvun -!'iiii1Q-H-Q : ggganumamniunusuinnuuniinw .wa ,gp-10. .ua QQW ' x Q Q . A ' l I in W. ' T'-I' Q , ., .1 1 . , . e . K 'Q ,, .1 W f' ,5 x t Q4 ,e he i eetff V iilti A ,I e tl' , ' 'W e' ii it g 1 ' g ' i lll' i 'gig SN . ' A .4 ,',t, 'fs , ,, ,, lLff f' ft' ', ': s i i',.. g if.. V fy Q ' 1 3 5 f ' A,,, .J 2 ,df ' f 'ig Q' 35- -. t 1, t f - , ,..,i f ,. ,eet . K 593 I ,V , , ga, pm ,, M. ..vf ' he S I' it ', tte 'fr V3 i mtv, I A , , f W,,l -' ,VY ,. H 1' veg ,4,f,if, 5 . I vb 911' , ., .t5Cf?H.,.f,,, Y i - it - .i,,. Clubsfl l7 .ir I , 'F N I The purposes of the Bible Club were to understand one's self, to understand other people, and to make the world a better place in which to live. Members of the club strove to fulfill these purposes through programs in different churches, promoting Bible read- ings, and sponsoring an Easter program at school. The club was directed and guided by Miss Smith who was pleased with the club and thought the enthusiasm was great. With ninety members who were dedicated, hard- working and enthusiastic, it is easy to see why Karen Surrat said, It has been a real honor to be the president ofsuch a great club. ll8fClubs 4 telt inmgmfee ..,,,,,,,,., lf Rl: R. Morrow. D. Ruff, D. Conner. R22 D. Ford, D. Tomblin, P. Russell. R31 S. Bohannon, M. Francis, L. Hill. R41 S. Van Dyke, P. Atchley, K. Jones, R. Fish, L. McGuinn, C. Silvers, F. Elliott, S. Burgess, D. Conner, B. Mode, R. Dowdle, P. Logan, P. Heatherly, A. Logan. C. Blanton, J. Martin, A. Morrow, S. Tutt, C. Dickey, J. Cochran, G. Hannon. R31 E. Martin, W. Simpson, P. Ward, J. Francis, J. Davis, B. Led- better, K. Surrat, R. Hutchins, S. Greene, R. Buff, G. Lathan, J. Higgins, E. Stroud, L. Shehan, C. Cooper, M. Hardin, M. Silvers, . Lynch. R61 D. Hill, M. Padgett, M. Stott, R. Miller, R. Makerson, . Carpenter, B. Mode, A. Johnson, T. Moore, L. Earwood, L. Brown, M. Pritchard, T. Hutchins, K. Greene, J. Roach, R. Roper, B. McEntire, F. Ensley. R7: R. Roper, J. Harris, E. Simmons. R82 S. Dalton, E. Hill. R9: S. Mills, B. Whitesides, O. Freeman. RIO: Miss Smith, J. Ford, S. Woods. Zf Miss Smith enjoys her simple lunch between Bible classes. 3X The l975-76 officers: Rene Buff - Secretary: Karen Surrat - President: Pam Atchley - Vice'President: Pam Russell - Reporter: Debbie Hill - Treasurer. : Zh. VV . I g T B . hl T V t f H R tw f LM lz, h 1- vm . - .. 'F T --1'- Jai 'n h l it we infill ,L 'g V mmV V 2 V I L . l lf Bo Hooper demonstrates the art of masonry. 2f Mr. Lathan discusses an up coming project. 3f Rl: G. Hudgins, R. Stevens, D. Bailey. R22 J. McAfee, C. Boyce, C. Thompson, J. Holbert, L. Mills, Mr. Lathan. R31 R. Makerson, J. Martin, M. Carson. R4: T. Montgomery, D. Forney, R. Forney, D. Logan, T. Wright, B. Hooper, J. Flack. R51 L. Ford, S. Woods, L. Ford, B. Hamilton, S. Littlejohn. B. Mayse. C. Logan. plcklapin This year the bricklaying club in- cluded girls as well as boys. The purpose of the bricklaying classes was to uunite in a common bond and in industrial education. But some students, like Thomas Wright, saw a purpose in bricklaying that would serve them later in life. If I take up brick masonry in the future, what I have learned in this club will really come in handy. Clubsfl I9 ' . 1 . ' i 'V .- 'X , V G - .- 'f xg V -:.a.W. fapavli I, x -1 3,-avi, k 3. 1 inf? f 'V+'--e K P I feel that the booster club is a great help to the teams. Some of the members are so spirited that they can't help but pass some of it on to the players. Central wouldn't be the same without it! exclaimed .Io Sheehan, basketball player. The booster club, three hundred twenty- five members strong, has done its part to boost school spirit. After all, enthusiasm is contagious! 5 P5 W 5' x X A ffl gl I Q sq Y 5, 1 'Q 1 . 'F 1 3 'ff ' . . kk h- gr. ,,...iW ,f My I . 'V ,s f X 1 ' 6 +4 l20fClubs il f. -. 'W 1 is 4 -s i i M' ' .2i .VQ,'v Q L , x fi-gt sf i wzzwzw-wsfgmwsmmwamww W1 -f .M ' 2l!! 'R' x W YU! X2 1 A,A-m,.?.,,, wr ,, 6 5 Q 2 lf Booste -u -.. rs: Steve Stroud f President, - Secretary-Trew surer, Joey Ferguson - Vice-Presidentt ZX Club members, Kathy Bridges, Janice Foster, Patricia Tomes, register for their booster club T-shirts. 3f Mass confusion fills the auditorium as the booster club files in for the afternoon's pep rally. 4f Ms. Whisenant never rested for a minute as sponsor ofthe booster club. Sf Debbie Deck shows her spirit in the senior battle cry. 6f Booster club members display their T-shirts in their group shot. 7f For home- coming, the booster club theme was Arrest Crest. elf' I il Clubsfl2l GPUS The girls' chorus worked to improve their voices with hard practice and excellent shows. They performed at Central at Christmas and in the spring, and also entertained the Kiwanis Club. Their biggest project was participating in the Rutherford County Bicentennial Choral Tour. lf Chorus sings many beautiful selec- tions for their concerts. Zf Kathy Laughter is a great accompanist when it comes to music. 3f Rl: A. Davis, R. Shuler, K. Laughter, E. Martin, H. Watkins - director, P. Owens, D. Thompson. R21 T. Nanny, S, Morgan, S. Fender, R. Buff, D. Edgerton, L. Kelly, J. Neely, S. Mills, fn, l22fClubs . his 1 'P' 2,7 R, 1 fl' 'arf M ,,. fi. 1 if ,ff w .Z tl ,Q K ls ,,-' 'T ,fan lf Rl: R. Ford, D. Hodge, D, Odom. Rl T. Lynch, P. Miller. A. Ruppe. T. Carpenter. M. Weaver. R. Smith, D. Hodge, W. Babb, A. McFarland. R33 D. Thompson. J. Weaver. B. Benfield. G. Miller, S. Sherrill, M. Zanon, P. Lane. Zf Dewey Odom sorts the afternoon run of mail. 3f Diligent workers Regina Smith and Ann Ruppe keep milk money straight during lunches. 4f Debbie Thompson finds reasons for most students' absences. 'loneliness econocfil Business economics was a group of students devoted to helping around the office. They typed and distrib- uted the morning's absence lists, answered the phone. and ran errands. In other words, as said by Gwynne Miller, We get stuck with all the dirty work! .Hug N he X X l24fClubs '--up ,ai P ,pb , ' ' - 1 . st. I,g N . I 'Q Q Q M Q ','i ' I 1 1 5 1 J. , :I an . 1. 3 ' L 1 7x 3 J L A? - 2 lotta drivers' Who was up before the crack of dawn and out on the road before many people were even out of bed? Our bus drivers of course! This hard working group pushed diligently onward to get students to school on time. Their goal was to have an accident free year. Mr. Norris was the sponsor of the club who thought the bus drivers' club was a very important group of peo- ple that worked hard for the school. i Kit . ,A val- -...L .. vga' . .1,,,:f- K kqiggm M. a.mi3'i' 4 j 55.35 . 4 lf Bus drivers' sponsor Marie Padgett. Sec.-Tres. Beverly Petty and President Dale Hodge plead earnestly with Mr. Norris for a raise. Zf James Schmitt directs V-President Steve Little- johns attention to the importance of checking out that engine. 3f Rl: B. Petty, D. Hill. M. Padgett, J. Conner. RZ: B, McDaniel, R. Ford, J. Conner, S. Waters. T. Maxwell, R. Rhodes. R3: D. Hodge. E. Norris, T. Miller. B. Clements, D. West, W. Logan. C. Littlejohn. R. Roper. G. Little- john. W-.N ., WH Xxx - -fi.aC-a-- The purpose of DECA was to develop respect for education which would contribute to occu- pational understanding and competence. The club promoted understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free, competitive, enterprise system. Members of DECA worked to develop future leaders for marketing and distribution. This year the club sponsored a candy sale, attended the dis- trict and state conventions, and held a spring banquet for employers. If Carol Helton and Teresa Justice find DECA somewhat interesting. Zf Students give their undivided attention in class. 3f Rl: M. Jackson, J. Crook. A. Boone. M. Glance, K. Pate, M. Brady, Mr. Lyles. R22 C. Helton, V. Williams, S. Street, M. Deck, D. Lane, K. Cole. R. Hill. T. Carsell. A. Padgett, P. Ward, J. Crawford. S. Bohannon, K. Tomblin, T. Justice. R32 L. Fincannon, L. Smith. S. Free- man. R41 R. Sandefur, K. Mooney, S. Ford. 4f Mr. Lyles, DECA's loyal advisor. te... , ,Mggf Q K l 3 1 Q., .,. 'M-Q, ll Clubsf l 25 This year's FHA'ers, all 200 of them, really put their all into the club. Along with White Christmas, District Rally, State Convention, and raising money, the members of the FHA still had time to devote to serving at banquets and helping others. ln this club, as in all others, to benefit from FHA you have to get involved, stated Jan Pegram, Vice-President. l26fClubs ' fir..-.nut --.,... af. , , 1 4 .3 s g ft . - '-4 N 1 0 -A i 1 ,, , , ni? ks f Q? Q E, t , Q flag .- if W, Fi l: X V' if I as 'T 4 ,Gr .P get ' . i ,Ci ' si 47 si I -a , .,..u,X1 s Q I is '-,A fe, . l fll5 ?,l 1- xlib' iii, A Fill . X X sa 3, I I A as i 1 . get W ' . Q Q QI 'E 4-swf fmtszwx 'Wit . l Y ag, 5 . ig.. t 'FS fi: H a ' K 5 ' 'E gl K i Qt, Wil X :ffl as 2 X M- . - , 2 5 ',, , ,. lf FHA ROLL OVER CREST bikers par- ticipate in the homecoming parade. ZX Mrs. Jobe and Mrs. Ruff are two happy ladies to work with. 3X Anne Metcalf and Lisa Thomp- son entertain FHA'ers during a meeting. 4f Mr. Simpson proves white turkeys can fly at the White Elephant Sale. 5f Karen Heffner and Linda Ronan pray for a white Christmas. 6f 1975-76 FHA officers: Susan West - Treasurer: Tammy Shuler A Reporter: Majola Conn - Songleaderg Debbie Lieurance - Sec- retary: Kathryn Harrill - Pianstg Debbie Deck - Parliamentarian: Barbara Logan - Chairman of Committee: .Ian Pegram 1 Vice- President: Lucretia Beam 1 Historian: Beverly Whitlock - Songleader: Susie Luckadoo - President: Barbara Benlield - Songleaderg Teresa Price - Songleader. How did the FFA keep its eighty-three members busy? It wasn't hard because the club members just cou1dn't keep their shovels, picks, and green thumbs out of forestry contests, livestock judging, and horticulture contests. Besides participating in these activities, the FFA raised money to build the school greenhouse. Emphasizing that FFA was not all work, Mike Hutchins said, We had a lot of fun planting trees and going on field trips. Rhonda Hutchins expressed her enjoyment of being president of FFA, I liked being in FFA because it gave me a chance to work outside and taught me how to work with people. lf FFA efforts are shown by the construction ofthe greenhouse. 2f The FFA 1975-76 officers: Michael Hutchins - Sentinel: Rita Arrowood 1 Treasurer: Cheyenne Segars - Vice-Pres- identg Elizabeth Hardin - Mt. View Federation Secretary: Rhonda Hutchins W President: Jo Ann Chapman - Secretary: Janice Moore A Reporter. 3f Mr. Freeman is a nice guy. ,,.f . - I- dwitafffm -,f 2. ff: ff f ' t 2 5 .1 f f '55 9211-', f J ,M 1:4 - ' ' f Q ' K, g ' I g J A v l28fClubs l 5 . J 3 4 l , 5 's - I it .1 ...m 4 fi 0 , ft V 1' ' Q i ti Mg, QQ' W1 ,, , I would like to see the FTA par- ticipate in and sponsor more ac- tivities. Mrs. Kennedy, with high hopes for the club this year, was not to be disappointed. The new officers, with Marian Logan as president started the year off right. They planned and carried out many projects such as: a tea for the teachers, student teacher day, a movie for the student body, taking part at District meetings and going on a bicentennial tour of 1 Washington, D.C. These and other activities kept the enthusiastic FTA on their toes. Sally Davis, an officer of the club, gave her opinion of the I FTA with enthusiasm . . . I loved it! ...I lf Members of the Future Teachers of America get ready for a bake sale. Zf Mrs. Kennedy, the FTA sponsor is indeed a ded- icated teacher. 3f Myra Hardin and Ricky Stall- ings experience a day as teachers of biology class. 4f l975-76 Fu- ture Teachers of Amer- ica's officers: Debbie Lieurance v Historian: Sally Davis f Parlia- mentarianq Diane Davis - Treasurer: Connie Conant 1 Secretary: Sallie Summey - Vice- Presidentg Marian Lo- gan 1 President. Clubsfl29 l30fClubs PU The French club, under the guid- ance of Mr. Rollins, worked toward developing and promoting knowledge of the culture of France. It pro- vided a chance for students inter- ested in French to meet and discuss topics of interest. According to Mr. Rollins, the group was a rather small, closely knit organization that cooperated well with any suggestions and accomplished any tasks put before them. The main project of the club was selling candy, which provided funds for a scholarship. 1 fam Q . se t A If Kathleen Marshall, Lisa Smith, and Tracy Armstrong ride the French club float with the theme MAKE GLUE OUT OF THE CHARGERS. 2.1 Marie Draughon flashes a smile and a wave to a friend. 3f French club officers of 1975-76: Jan Pegram - Secretary-Reporterg Peggy Miller - Treasurerg Kelly Banks -f Prcsidentg Marian Logan - Vice-President. 4f French club members discuss project plans. Sf French club advisor: Monsieur Rollins. g?-hCA C 13 SPUNUGN T MARIE DRAUGHUN , A , t , ,. ,, ln fir s M' , E xy- 5 - f t f ,U ijb,-Q yt f 4 y be , N U A. .,,L,y ,T W A 2 v- 5 :- , . 5, k 4 lla. 5. im-:J arose' What is High School Red Cross? an opportunity for youth to develop maturity and self-relianceg to give assistance to others. Mr. Jim Goode, advhor, beheves just that UwRwCmwBamwmwgmmmmn aimed at being of help to others. This year Red Cross helped at the bloodmobile, taught courses in emer- gency self-helpffirst aid and visited the Charlotte Blood Bank. lf The nurse makes sure that Ricky Ledbetter is in the best of health before he donates his blood. Zf Jeff Yelton, president, gives of his time and health to a good cause. 3f Mr. Jim Goode. ad- visor - High School Red Cross. in 'f-Ti'..,,', , Gif, ff my ft . A ,?.,, W Q . gig 5 ft- '54 Y WM 5 t 1, l32fClubs it M! loillldppsiw sflalxlx I was really proud of our paper this year. We worked hard to express the views of the people at Central. It was fun because we got to get out and meet the people and see what they were like. Things that we didn't think were going to make a story sometimes made the best ones. We started with almost nothing and it just gradually built. Vicky Parton a Editor lf Linda McEntire and Debbie Lovelace share their ideas with the rest of the group. Zf From the look on their faces, some stories must disagree with Teresa Ramsay and Regina Pat- terson. 3f Mrs. Long, their busy advisor, throws a quick glance toward the camera while working 4f Rl: A. Flack, V. Parton f Editor, T. Ramsay, R. Patterson D. Lovelace, T. Early. R21 H Miller, J. Edgerton, S. White side, R. Sandefur Editor, L MCEntire. U? C-, .L r 'Yi if s I' 'lor' council' The homeroom council, made up of one black and one white stu- dent from each homeroom, informed the student body of stu- dent council activities. Helping to promote better relationships be- tween students, teachers, student council and school was the main objective ofthe club. The homeroom council had ex- cellent leaders this year and had a successful year of good commun- ication with the student bodyf' - Mrs. Susan Keever - Q Q l l34fClubs lf Homeroom council officers: Tammy Whiteside -- B. President, Marcia Logan - Sec-Treas, Barbara Benlield - W. President. Zf Joey Smith and Ricky Weeks take notes for their homeroom report. 3X Attentiveness helps Kenneth Lattimore and Norman Aiken make good homeroom representatives. 4f Sharon Woods, one of two homeroom council homecoming sponsors. iff. f? ml new 4? .6 viii. fir? if 156 .ezgyzw ,tv ' 3 ,fir L 4' f efftfrf r 5 rtt 1 is , it , I' if . ff .1 . gif' is .. , Q ,, I . , .x a fer W :'i 1 ' .., .mi-if gm R , .. Wyk. 1... . X,.,,.,. Q. -t ' ' YM? K ffl. f K i, . vNaf11,g.3vty...-nfs +fsx:wMNy5w..,w ,e M 0 W. ,, ., LAW' 1. KKHQUQQ . .N ESE u ...W .,.,W..,.. .. y,...,,,,, . sea... 'SPY' W4 1 mn,-graves f,... lf Roger Wright and Everette Wright watch the clock, waiting for work to begin. Zf Rl: G. Wishon, P. Lanier, P. Mote. R21 B. Mote, S. Gee, R. Dowdle. R31 S, Taylor, G. Greene, R. Crawford, R. Dukes, K. Long. R41 M. Pritchard, J. McKeithan, R. Wright, J. Swink, D. Duncan, R. Ford, R. Hyder, R. Luckadoo, 3f Mr. Jerry McKeithan serves as teacher for ICT. 4f Katherine Long seems quite amused by Gail Wishon during a short class break. 5, K Bl'-' .. .. ..- Students were introduced to the wide world of business in I.C.T. It not only helped prepare them for forth coming jobs, but taught them how to develop a sense of pride in their chosen vocation. First hand knowledge was made available for the student's use through lectures and pamphlets. Mr. McKeithan was the guiding force behind this program. Clubsf 135 l ,, ,,,, . F' JP. cflvlmL'l.l,sL When we work together we get things done! This, said by Caryl Thomason, reflected the views of all Jr. Civinettes. Doing was what Civinettes were all about. The girls, 30 of them worked together on various service and money-making projects to help make Central and their commun- ities better places. In the spring of the year, rising sophomores were selected on the basis of leadership displayed throughout their freshman year. These girls were nominated and elected by club members. The Civinettes sponsored many projects such as: serving refreshments to the football teams and teachers, keeping a monthly calendar ofevents for the schools use, and sponsoring a needy family at Christmastime with the cooperation of the Social Services Department. l36fClubs ,s . Exif'-.sf lf Civinettes land a second place award for their homecoming float , using the popular theme of Jaws . Zf Selling refresh- ments during break accounts for only a small part of these girls' activities as Jr. Civinettes. 3f Mrs. Miller keeps her girls busy by scheduling a detailed calendar of events for them. 4f School meet- ings give Civinettes a chance to socialize while planning important activities for school and commun- ity improvement. Sf Junior Civ- inette officers: Jo Sheehan - President: Peggy Miller i Vice- President: Mary Ruth Zanon - Secretary: Ann Metcalf - Trea- surer: Beverly Petty - Chaplain, Julie Hunt - Sergeant-at-Arms. 6f Rl: C. Thomason, J. Go- forth, S. Summey, S. Machen, A. Barnes, M. Draughon. R21 E. Forney, C. Segars, T. White- side, P. Lynch, L. Ronan, B. Hawkins, S. Bloser, C. Gilbert, A. Morrow. R31 V. Parton, D. Deck, S. Luckadoo, J. Hunt, B. Petty, A. Metcalf, J. Sheehan, P, Miller, M. Zanon, A. Brown, P. Searcy, K. Cline, S. Huskey, M. Miller. 7f Jo Sheehan and Jaws on Parade! is r I I l38fClubs lin1,sLr'acfL ' The members of the interact club were selected by a group of teachers on the basis of character, scholarship, and leadership potential. They were approved by the Spindale Rotary club, the sponsoring club, and participated in Rotary meetings. It was really a good chance to do something for people, said David Hyder, secretary of the club. Interact enabled young men to practice high ethical standards through programs both in the international and com- munity levels. 'fr 'ww Ti. .v O O 'rm O lf Mr. Banks, J. Foster, M. Sinclair, D. Hyder, K. Banks, R. McClure, P. Smith, G. Blake. Tree: G. Winker, R. Butler, M. Roberts, R. Melton, G. Deck, D. Ruff, R. Hughs. Zf Miss Karla Cline sponsors the interact club during homecoming festivities. 3f Interact officers of l975-76: Richard Butler W Vice- Presidentg Robert McClure and Kelly Banks A Board of Directors: David Hyder - Secretary: John Foster - Board of Directorsg Doug Ruff - Presidentg Phil Smith - Treasurer. 4f Interact club advisor: Mr. G. Banks. .t . . .L:vff 'vfbt'2m 'T s . . f It 4. .25 X: I 5' - gg-5 I A ff! Eff? . - ' 01'-1 I iw' 4 1 ,Ei ig , 1 . I X . . . , , sr . , ' . E , . dv w 2 I I l ' f - ' sv . .- w hx .,.' , Qi .W M I Y.. . . M ' ' . ' '. ' f P . K . , .f3,I ,WI I LL rg C f ., . 1 . ' - I ' ' . -. M-ffrf' . yr ' , , .gg 4 as N. W . ,. Es-Ju ' - K K .4 M, N . i 'L -I ., I ,N . ,V al W , 1g.E,.1f, I,-Ggayf 9 ,:f'1435i' If 4 MQ .fa f. .,,, PTM avirkfemtf- ,. 4 W' e U- 1 'f fjf3,gjjfL 5 gg.: 1.. ...ao ,r - K K U Jw, .. ,,, .4-:Sy , , f . . z .. -, , A . ., at Hff. fgwmsfc' f FH' ffl? 1 as-Mf'f'f.f3,.:f' W '.te1 Q- as If G. Alberghini, M. Thoma- son, A. Burgess, P. Hodge, C. Conant, S. Davis, C. Chandler, G. Winker, K. Banks, M. Padgett, C. Daniel, B. Chapman, C. Hop- per, T. Price, A. Metcalf, D. Ruff, M. Logan, K. Cline, L. Page, L. Biddix. K. Harrill, B. Barton, H. Evans, C. Brown, J. Pegram, M. Zanon, J. Francis, R. McClure, A. Brown, P. Bran- ham, V. Dixon, C. Thoma- son, A. Morrow, S. Summey, B. Carver. Zf Mary Oates is a dedicated music teacher as well as an advisor. 3f The unposed DO NO EVIL, SPEAK NO EVIL. HEAR NO EVIL, SEE NO EVIL. 4f Jr. music club officers of l975-76: Janis Francis - Vice-President: Sally Davis Y District Pres- ident: Kathryn Harrill - Secretary-Treasurer: Marshall Thomason - President. 'fra cfsuerc- The Central United Performers Music Club was composed of students who were exceptionally gifted in the field of music. These students worked to make the school more aware of good music and offered opportunities for students interested in per- forming to do so. The group performed for clubs, schools, and churches. Club advisor, Mary Oates said, It's a great group of young people who like to get together and perform and learn good music. They are sincere in their love of music and show it. Clubsfl39 gk.. ,f,,,f,f Key club was a service organization sponsored by the local Kiwanis club. The club held monthly dinner meetings and planned a work-day for the spring. lf President Mark Koone and Scott Ratterree look over plans for the upcoming spring work-day. Zf Keith Arrowood Ends key club to have a very relaxed atmosphere. 3X Mr. Call- ahan, advisor to the club, takes his usual morning coffee break. 4f A. Callahan, A. Wells, S. McCraw, C. Hopper, J. Furguson, C. Daniel, P, Deck, R. Ledbetter, K. Arrowood, S. Bright, S, Ratterree, S. Stroud, M. Koone, J. Yelton. have .. , ..,,. as ,, , .N ibkilhd , ., r ' I Lvruirsg.-Q .. ,f 5,315 au- fy fc 'HM tgf2y'f'w n . ..f..,,, qw W ...A ,gr 'P Ls ,,. 54? rim? J .,, 1 at . V' .hw h.M. . . kfefzii rf? 'iff 'V - wif rife-rf: ,. ,A f ., . - 4 N Jr ,w+,,.f' A i . A Va. ., 1, 4, W ,AA ,Q W-WM, . ., l .. , . A . if 'u.., - . .waww . - f f 1' .mil l40fClubs Agp-A 5 , ,Vg ju...-s.. 1 4. MJ- ' aw . lf, . V, hw. . W , , e .1 M. . +gj,,,, , 'f fn..:-- ' +',,jg-'r bv E L 'apo . 'N -. an ... , .. muh, M., U, ..,,. .. 'hx ..-.w- ...K Lf V f ' wp- ' 'Nm 4 :gn M an-Nw .1 . h my J' ' S' ' ilowavclj ' The Library club members assisted the libr- arian in all the library's functions and programs. The group worked to develop a growing and vital library for Central's students. The advisor, Miss Powers, stated, We got off to a good start in '75-'76! The workers were enthusiastic and had a cooperative attitude towards the club and their library assignments. i lj Gail Wallace takes a quick Q .gi glance up from the card catalog. ,.,' ' Zf Officers: D. Wallace, S. Varner, D. Hensley. 3j Scott Canon breezes through books as he places them back on the shelves. 4f Miss Powers and Renee Hutchins discuss the proper placement ofcatalog cards. Vw Clubsfl4l l42fClubs 4 9 -? 9 is A 5 if 9 A rf an f at a i ll at of .., rg, A 1 '- f f ' t . 'g ?'l? e - r f 'rf ,ga-W ' L it f -- .. v 5?-f - ' 'rw N ' N ':. ,z z -a 1 1 Q 5 Nt qjlib Q, is 'J' -Y r Q l fi' X x v r' K'. if-i n if Q fi .- A ' S '- , Iiiffii 4 k'1 l ' 2 -r t , , . gykzh-lgj ,. . , W' Q -. Q , W . if anagram- The main objective of the monogram club was to recognize those athletes who had received letters in any sport. Sponsored by coach Hendrix, and led by president Scott Ratterree, the mono- gram club successfully planned and carried out a very exciting powder-puff football game. This was the club's main money making project. The members of the club also pro- vided refreshments for the basketball teams at half-time. I learned a lot from working with the monogram club, said Scott Ratterree, w QS -ea iifs .ay 4. 4:- lf Monogram club advisor: Mr. Ronnie Hendrix. Zf Sherry Whiteside and Dorothy Miller listen attentively at a club meeting. 3f Monogram club officers of 1975-76: Marie Draughon - Sec- retary-Treasurerg Scott Ratterree -- Presidentg Andy Wells - Vice-President. TN 1- lf Kathryn Harrill and Jean Condrey take the National Honor Society oath. Zf NHS officers: Mrs. Oakman, Advisor: Kathryn Harrill, Historiang Susan West, Treasurer: Marshall Thomason, Secretary: Jean Condrey, Vice- Presidentg John Foster, President. 3f Spring of l975 inductees. 4f Fall of l975 inductees, '--nine - I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of the National Honor Society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. This pledge was taken and fulfilled by the members of the NHS. Members were elected by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Last spring 5'Zn of the present senior class were inducted, then the following fall an additional l0'Zw were inducted. The main project of the club was holding a spaghetti supper to raise enough money for a community service project. Clubsfl43 l44fClubs plodtograaplog The photography club provided opportunities to develop appreciation in the area of visual arts. The club provided funds for all the equip- ment in our lab, including color printing and movie processing equipment. The club provided opportunities for comparison and critical eval- uation of the works of members. Mr. Jim Goode. it .iii M A L N 'W' .. . I ' f-'Rt , 11,, - V te sl -4 .Q 5 -1 2 1 ,-., ir? +- tifrisff 3, N45 I A .ss .,t,3,wj,fej4:g-:ix , g . -4 x ws., A 5 1 .fuses feel., A P t. ws 41.22, , .hw W.,. s.. -Q fr, -I . K' . asa?-2' fa' - V in 5' H Q U K . K 3, ,,,,,p-au. K .sa .1 .t. -.., 1 STX. ffx:nfmrmf:.'g...: at ex: is - ,.lf.' i if MLC? ' f 1 'wmv 1 WM lf Photography club members must learn how to use var- ious essentials in film develop- ment. ZX Rl: V. Pittman, R. Ensley, M. Miley, RZ: V. Parton, J. Goode, S. Tad- Iock, M. Chatham, R32 S. Barnes, J. Hodge, B. Ford, M. Conn, C. Horton, A. Arrowood, L. Biddix, K. Durham, H. Evans. R4: I.. Beam, G. Stone, D. Lieurance, L. Parton. jf Officers: Deb- bie Lieurance, President: Ma- jola Conn, Secretary-treasurer: P yn-v.-01... ...W 4' 'hir Www Chuck Horton, Vice-president. 4f Kim Durham cradles undeveloped roles of film in black bag. Sf Mark Cline measures just enough of this and that. of Vickie Pittman and Suzanne Tadlock learn another aspect of film pro- cessing. 7f Mike Chatam listens as Debbie Lieurance reads out instructions, 8X Mr. Goode discusses a developing procedure with Vickie Parton between classes. Clubsfl45 If The '75-'76 Metric Committee Rl: L. Page. K. Cline. S. Clements, V. Dixon, I. Warren: R2: B. Andrews, D. Ruff, M. Long, C. Alberghini, R. Ford, G. Winker. G. Blake. Zf C. Daniel, M. McCurry, C. Littlejohn, V. Dixon, S. Summey and G. Winker submitted individual pro- jects for district judging during the spring of '75. C. Daniel and M. McCurry placed second in State Competition and C. Little- john, V. Dixon. S. Sum- mey, G. Winker all placed in District Competition. 3X Mrs. Babb and Mrs. Hen- drix discuss the possible club projects for N.C.S.A. S. 4f Club officers Rl: Lesa Edwards - Secretary, Jeff Conner A President. R22 Steve Barnes - Re- porter, Caryl Thomason - Treasurer. 5f The Student Academy of Science took an active part in home- coming festivities with a Flick the Chargers' Switch! theme. n.cL'.3.a.5'T ' The North Carolina Student Academy of Science did its part to prepare the people of Rutherford County for conversion to the Metric System. The Metric Committee, headed by Jeff Conner and Susan Clements, assembled a Metric Show and presented it to various school and local civic organizations. i ix ? l46fClubs tr QV CNHREERS SB Clubgf147 W l'l aploraewe Spindale Mills, lnc. sponsored the Central students of Explorer Post 140. The members of this club planned at least one activity per month, some of which included bowling, iceskating, and attending district meetings and conventions. Dianne Davis, the postls secretary, also served as district secretary. Explorer Post l4l was sponsored by the local Doncaster-Tanner, Inc. dress factory. The club had no affiliation with Central but each member was a proud Hill- topper. The post members enjoyed the outdoors, so under the leader- ship of their president, Doug Ruff, fwho was also the district vice- presidentj they went hayriding, mountain climbing, skiing, camping, and took a trip to the beach. lf Spindale Mills Post l40. Rl: J Francis. M. Long, D. Davis, K Banks, J. Pegram. R21 L. Buchanan L. Smith, P. Hodge, V. Taylor. R3 G. Blake. S. Gerringer. Zf Doncaster Tanner Post l-11. Rl: D. Deck, K Cline, S. Huskey, J. Miley, Hodge, J. Hunt, L. Page. S. Sherrill. RZ: P. Miller, A. Metcalf, T. Price. S. Machen, l.. Beam, S. Davis, T. Shuler. S. Tadlock. P. Searcy, C. Flack, B. Hawkins. S. Lovelace, Stroud. S. Womick. R32 C. Daniel. M. Koone, D, Ruff, R. Sandefur, C Alberghini. X. ' . X Nnx .L ,N . ' 'Ag XX 6 Jah! ' Wx .5 114, l 6 , , ., .,, ,.,,... ..f- .41 ' -A fri- '., 1. x .. f--V 51 ' ' . -' -. ' '. , -- ngtftwigfff T- ,- a 1 . 1 . . X-f ' .ff-w f '--fzwvtli ,f ..., . 3 ,. . K - - -. . - , ,. 4 ' V V i Q . ,W SW qt-jg ,. . .25 ia. Qniwggmflgf-'2ixs..,,-5.tljkmgi-bfyfn-Jgvqg. V -ti. -.- .try .. . ' W gf - K ti. 'Z' l48fClubs .. . , X. I. ... ..,...,,., A, -ft 'i .f ..,s Q, -. - gg -5 i -f ,A -. vt' 2 I .uw F - -',i.,.s.- A z- . .. .spanggn ... I Working together under the super- vision of Miss Goforth and Miss Oliver the Spanish club was mainly concerned with helping students more fully understand the Spanish language and those people who use it. According to Jo Sheehan, the Spanish club was a lot of fun as well as education- al. 91 The club invited speakers from various Spanish-speaking countries to talk to club members, held a Christmas party of only Spanish customes, helped an orphanage in Mexico, and sponsored an exchange student from Nicaragua. xl 0.x we --..nxX7 0 . , -p R Tn fm- ' K im.. 9 , , T- A ,,p, i H .. ,N pkgf b k Q K . 5 , Q 1 V V , i 6 :vp g- Q . ' X 4 .fly , I W' in ' ' l 'iiwii i :S S I 5 p i ,ffil .gf f -i', :QQ,a55N'i' -r 4- ef-,,. -k ...W - .... wrlg, W Q --. -1 -. . -may ,' ff..-eww, H A , ,.. L.. -..i--a-afar: -f pw .-.J A. vi. :,....,qyf..,, 'fr 'ir kv- 'f. 'Lf-gk.--ng, gg, -sg, ,Q 41.5 - ,.. -. . . -,. V ...M .W .2 . , ,I A Y.. .., TAQMM ,-, . N . f.,.3,.3 as .A .7 g :yum-i:1g,g.,:,gQJ.,,, -.Il 'la gy,- lf Advisors Miss Oliver and Miss Goforth discuss plans for the club's next meeting. Zf Spanish club officers l975-76: Tammy Shuler - Secretary, Jean Condrey v Treasurer, John Foster - Vice-President, Mike Roberts - President. 3f Rl: S. Tutt, A. Flack, C. Ledbetter, R. Littlejohn, D. Miller, S. Whitesides, T. Tolley, B. Benlield, J. Francis, T. Over- cash, S. Powell, K. Hamrick, L. Kirk, S. Davis, P. Trammel. R22 Miss Goforth, J. Hodge, L. Ledbetter, E. Forney, M. Roberts, K. McNeil, J. Hunt, L. Earwood, T. Shuler, J. Sheehan, J. Condrey, J. Hensley, M. Adams, Miss Oliver. R32 M. Messer, J. Prevatte, J. Prince, C. Conant, M. Conn, D. Deck, S. Fender, A. Worsham, R. Stallings, J. Ferguson, D. McMahan, S. Cannon. R41C. Yelton, D. Hyder, B. McDaniel, J. Foster, J. Hodge, S. Smart, B. Cline. R52 G. Ronan, P. Deck, L. Moss, L. Romam, D. Woodall, B. Ford, V. Pittman, J. Higgins, A. Arrowood, A. Fisher, J. Holland, L. Wright, J. Hawkins. 4f The Spanish club takes on the shape of a sombrero. Clubs f 149 jf: 5 1-student ddhndi One of the more predominate clubs in the Hilltop was the student council. Composed of freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior class officers, along with student body officers, student council worked to co- ordinate activities which were of importance to the entire student body. This year, among other things, the student council sponsored elections, dances, all homecoming festivities, Sadie Hawkins Day, poll day and fair day. The council strove to unite and please our student body, to better represent the students, and to improve communication with the faculty. In Mrs. Susan Keever's opinion, They're a hard-working bunch: ambitious and eager to improve Central. l50fClubs lf Student body officers: M. Cobb - Treas., T. Whiteside - V. Pres., C. Daniel - Pres., B. Ben- Held - V. Pres., T. Price - Sec. ZX Good humored Mrs. Keever, student coun- cil advisor. 3f Student council begins student-fac- ulty relations off right as Barbara Benfield places an apple in each teacher's mailbox. 4f Rl: S. Keever, M. Moss, S. Lane, T. Hamilton, C. Moore. R2 S. Whiteside, L. Duffy, J. Justice, A. Henderson, J. Whitesipe. R3 U. Co4b, T. Whiteside, C. Gilbert, M. Roberts. S. Stroud. W. 5 Landis, L. Edwards. R42 C. Daniel, J. Sheehan, A. Metcalf, K. Arrowood, R. Melton, M. Conn, T. Price, B. Benfield. Sf In this year ofthe Bicentennial, student council works hard to pro- mote democracy. 6f The old brings in the new as Chris Daniel takes his oath from former student body president Glen Lucas. 7f Mark Cobb stays busy set- ting up for homecoming festivities. Sf In the true spirit of Dogpatch, USA., Steve Stroud unites slaves to masters as Chris Daniel officiates ceremonies. Clubsfl5l If Janice Conner, Debbie McNeilly, Randy Rhodes, and Tommy Ford. Zf Paul McDaniel and Rita Martin. 3X Mr. Piercy enjoys working with his class and machinery. 4f Rl: R. Rhodes, J. Conner, D. McNeilly, C. Harris. R21 T. Ford, P. McDaniel, R. Dukes, R. Martin, D. Bridges, Mr. Piercy. R31 E. Fuller, D. Conner, R. Arrowood, S. Wright, R. Wright, R. Frazier. Sf Sandra Wright, Debbie Conner, Rita Arrowood, and Ricky Dukes. 6f Rita Martin training to be a lixer. 7f Earl Fuller takes a break. 8f Rex Frazier and Calvin Harris. 9f Diane Bridges and Roger Wright peep through the loom. l52fClubs '51 'U ?A2 2'.1 f'f'I'i,t'? it r- ' x I Textile students were kept busy throughout the year learning the process of yarn and fabric manufacturing. The students were given raw cotton and taught the different steps and procedures in turning it into fabric. Mr. Piercy de- scribed it to the class as, a miniature textiles mill. The club was sponsored by Spindale Mills who supplied the club with materials and machinery. dnt ...lf 5 v' v Q4 gf , s H A1 4 + 6 WQEW ,M ,, . lE QQ'k . . ,J ag' Diane Davis l54fSports Tammy Whltesldes M3 ml ra Marian Logan ,.'fPf'3q4 . .gf f Salhe Summey a, Susie Luckadoo -Q' N. ga ? i3af'wff ' if: f.??4r' a as '? . ' 1 V. , N J.. 7, wma r' 'V 7' A, M Y . ' L' 'f - .ff . i .. 7 a eerr if r ik A Pam Searcy , , . . Q , .-ig U I ,l AM -V v 'L . A-S -.ff-' X., W' , f -5 Q A L N as Y ' -2, .. j -.,4grf,,.,,, ., . ,. . . .,k ' KT, . Q ,ire -W 'fa eg 1 r T '- K ,- gi-W 1.11 - ' ,Q - 4 'ef iw Y -1' f :ifff'fe: 'V we , J w,,,f'3 feilm.. ' - K f .KQV K 151- ' r W, . -.215 Q Qzfi ?,g..L W A A I 'N ' me - ' ' ' ff, k 715,215.7 153- f.'g:'!Kg.Q ,fi g L:-5.177 giiziafffiiilig g' 1... fe ef amy! -,Ql' 51 ' U4 A .W 33 7 - Q, ,,, ' ' . 3.,'.5.:,.u,y..f!r Q., 'fi -ff My J' ' ., MT ff .Tiff gg gr Q. , .LLM a Q .... - ii ,, 7 ,Wk 4 V1 bg A.5,?x V .H V vrfiijskk .1-1 -Jw. . - .fr-. r .'mq,.f-+7 NYY- -at--ffm' ,W .,,L W- , . wi'.i.f,ff:a:w.W - Q1 V Q main Q4 ' L' 'L ,S if 'L-1' 'f' .. - A ,fl - 2 -ff' 'A ,. T-3154 .j,jgf'4f'G,.lg1A.5.4'-f.yr.,',gL.,'H, ..-if 1'-LA' fn' a R- eg i','.e1' INT' ' ' , ivy f f . s ' ,-'L-Gul 'E.ff'?'95? r5S41fQ'a.gI ji-f'5 l? f-.A ri egg?-f-1.. -M7 .f.,.a1,:fn. K, A - -- -' A J, f ' we fr- - , gn. . ziflf, x fy '-' - La , 44 J3Y,0mw M - K we .4- ' ,, . ,L 4- I 5 5515 -A5193-if-,,1,,W 15-'Pe V, gsffiw-, .y , MWF -M Y- .f ,if W 7 'f 7 ef 'V' if '--' lf:ff?7Q?'f iVf!99fiP? 'lE - - 4 - -.B-f.,.gk . a A Y K4 , '- lf ,Q 'f3i.f.xYi flu 1 2 ,fair N ' KM -efb 'A'a,+l'A'- ' 2- -2 A - a f Ernestme Forney 1, e E, I 115 if K Q 5 -1 E'-'fr 5'-35 , Ima . A,,h' , ' 5 A 41' ee e 1. .,r:v,m . , I - .. , I f,m,+4 ..'. fvgk .. . -'f' .W ' ff ' 7. N ,,,' ,' H il -. S 5 e' I ' If -Q-+2 ,..,- A , i.g-R-gg. 1 A- mx' V A-M Q-,. W pw, g. , 1' 1U.'.ffxJ-3X 'iff' 5 . 1 fr :x,.r7M5,' P r f - 315. gp 23' 373 gs V 0' 'ie'ikQ:f:,'.55 Y' , Hi? 1' i -' , t H A 5:41 ' ' - 4514 Comme Gilbert - ' era. ' pf , M ji H ,. ,A A V . J ., ., A I g'i'1vlR..f, V . '- aff ' Teresa Carpenter ,gil Vfva, Y. wffi ffgrfkq Q'ggQf ?.g Q M352 -ww . -, - si fvfiffm - 45. W f A w A: 3, 77243 ,.j w xi QM 13' f,'M,j ' - vw. ggi .dgqi Sportsfl55 ll. Cheerleaders Now listen! All of you have GOT to go home and practice these cheers! These were the familiar words of Susie Luckadoo, captain of the varsity cheerleaders who was a firm believer in the saying, practice makes perfect. And practice they did, starting in July when they attended a National cheerleading camp at U.N.C. Char- lotte. For two weeks in August a camp was held at school where the girls learned new cheers, routines and chants. These girls were soon to find out that cheerleading isn't as easy as it looks, as you could hear from Marian Logan, co-captain, My legs are so sore! Get the Ben- Gay! But that first frightening pep rally, and that first Friday night football game assured them that all their long hours of practice had finally paid off. They supported our athletic teams whether rain or shine, victory or defeat with an enthusiasm and spirit only cheerleaders could have. The hardest thing about being a cheerleader is getting out in front of all those people and smiling and being peppy, especially when your team is losing but its worth it. These were words of Ernestina Forney, one of those yelling scream- ing, jumping, bouncy things they call cheerleaders. r lf The cheerleaders were a big hit in the homecoming parade. Zf They line up for a basketball cheer. 3f The J.V.'s get on the good foot. -1- CHEERLEADERS Rl: V. Dixon, A.B. Whitlock. R22 S. Woods, L. Duffy. R32 C Thomason. R4: Morrow. C. Gilbert, C. Lane. B.'Chapman, M. Hardin, A H f' ,I I L tg I 'Z .Ill Cheerleaders l- The J.V. cheerleading squad was an organized, hard working group of girls dedicated to supporting the J.V. teams. lt really gave me a thrill cheering our teams on when they were losing and then seeing them win, declared Vicki Dixon. The J.V. cheerleaders practiced after school, working on new cheers, stunts, and chants. Their over- flowing spirit kept the crowd cheering. Sportsfl57 'I F. Cheerleaders T What does being a freshman cheerleader mean? Cheering at football and basket- ball games, having an East pep rally, getting a uniform that doesn't fit, having lots of school spirit, winning, losing, and . . . Being hoarse on Friday mornings. a Susan Gerringer. Giving up free time after school to practice. - Kim Carpenter. Getting to know the boys on the team betterf' - Susie Lane. Turning red when you have to do a cheer in front of the whole school. A Lisa Thompson. Trying and trying and FINALLY doing a Russian split. - Julie Oakman. Working together for the benefit of the teamf, v Mimi Moss. Dedication, hard work, and fun! that's what being a freshman cheerleader means. .ffwf , ,M ..... G.. W 1 3 31 3. af. A ,Qin W '-wffi-- .f.f N- M, ..,, ,K N M , W . lf Freshman cheerleaders, what do you say? Z! Cheer- leaders add color and excite- ment to the big homecoming parade. l58fSportS - - W- V. M .Am 1 , - .. - Q ,..., .wil , px ti-- V. 4 ! . ff e I R I , . ,.,-fe' ' 4 ' . .. ...-..:.fi. A - -...W x. . , atm ' ...r'.x,.n,.q Rl: L. Thompson R21 N. Hodge, K. Carpenter, M. Caldwell R32 J. Oakman, S. Lane C. Moore, S, Gerringer, J. Gilbert, M. Moss. Q . 1 ,:.-if FOOTBALL Y' L A f- ,l 1 R lf Central's defense makes the tackle as Donnie Hodge directs traffic. Zf J.G. Keeter takes advantage of a wall of blockers to sweep the end. 3f Andy Wells bulls his way through a gang of would-be tacklers. 4f It's a touchdown forthe Hilltoppers! We-54 , , , , ,. ' , Q-Q N., ., , f . an , ,M - a ,., . i - x - ,. Q ,,, . , A. qs ,,- M, - - Q , . h is 1 A 14, ...Q v t , K sy , - J L ff I' Q s.. .A K A l J f ' ,. 1 X, -wif? l60f Sports I 3 -I-l+ ll. Football The '75 Hilltoppers really had to start over. New football coach Ron Hendrix had to teach a new system to a group already weakened by graduation. But the team came through in the opener with a fired-up 13-6 win over McDowell. No one gave us a chance, said defensive leader Jeff Yelton. We had to prove our- selves. Then the rain took some tire out of the Hill- toppers, who dropped a soggy, brutal 8-6 game to rival East. The rest of the season had it's bright spots but the team was resigned to a rebuilding year. The grid- ders were very impressive in a 7-0 win over highly rated Burn. That was our best gamef' remembered Mark Koone. And conference champion Chase had its hands full with the spirited Hilltoppers and running star J.G. Keeter. The Trojans stopped a Central drive in the last minute to hang on 26-19. lf we had scored on that drive, we would have won, according to senior Andy Wells, referring to the Hilltoppers' success on 2 point conversions. Wells had his own glory in the Hilltoppers, next win, racking up 129 yards in a Central rout of Bessemer City. One or two breaks, and we would have been right up there, said Scott Ratterree. The younger players got more playing time, and lots of experience. said the optimistic Yelton. Next year with essentially the same team, and with players like Joey Ferguson, Randy Ruff, and Mike Roberts showing so much improvement, the team will be greatly respected. And even though this year was rough, the players gave it everything. As John Milwood exclamed, Football is hard - but its worth it! Sports! 161 l62jSports Keith Arruymtvd fy-O.225lh.Tz1Ckle Jimmy Holland 5-9, l6Olb, Guard Keith played both offensively' und defensively. and was ti team Jimmy was the most improved player on the teum this yettr leader. As it punter, he averaged 41.9 yds. per punt. A 2 ln his first year ol' tbgithatll. he found his position at plztee yr. letterman. Keith may ti defensive mainstay. kicker. Jimmy only missed one extra point till year. f,1 A 1 Stott R xltcrree 6 1 lS0lb Txtkle Scott tus the best blotker on the team He xus also the de ensue plaxer of tht week ln tour nimes Stott xds .1 plaxer mth exuellcnt thartltter a retiltetim mm .TN t Q . ts' S' if .' ' . if ' f v , Q . Y , pf' ,Wa 'fit ,Y - ws V as A S A 5.153 ' S Q if 3, '-'pq tux t S Sports! I 63 If Billy Whitesides sweeps around left end. ZX Coach Luckadoo gets his team ready for the game. Sf It's a bomb' Robbie Koone un- - J- U- loads a long one. The junior varsity football players were optimistic. Said star linebacker Audie Thompson, Most of these players will develop into steady per- formers, especially the freshmen. Al- though many of last year's freshman champions were promoted to the var- sity this year, the remaining J.V.'s still fielded a representative team. But they had some hard luck. We worked real hard in practice, said Charlie McDaniel, We just didn't get the breaks. All the players gave credit to Coaches Bill Luckadoo and E.D. Roberts. This team should pro- duce some stars. 'biga ' ' M' Y f M gg, ,fgnrm ifit f rrtt -- ' if .1 . 1 6 y 'ff f 6 A 2 rf' 5 V .4 V 1 B ' s if 4. ' ' 2 , J H ' ' , . W ,.,,.,,. ...... K tst' t . . Rl: J. Hutchins, R. Koone, S. Watson, T. Page, B, Whitesides. R22 A. Thompson, J. Turner, S. Parton, M. Houser, C. Nance. R31 B. Carswell, T. Wardell, D. Yelton, C. McDaniel, M. Shytles, R41 Coach Roberts, J. Hardy, K. Tomblin, A. Roberson, Coach Luckadoo. M wwluh ' . ' s r ..,... st.. - V we it , NJ .yy Air .W-sis, lm 'v N 2 , , 1, 4.4 'P' 'H '.,, y N. X, V U ' tzh, wif M T s , ' A , 221' I -'-, f , f i f y J 'wwm,., U V 2 V ., . 1 V w...va..,W egary '9 ff' --W -aw S31 A -' Nw? .. 5 t ' M ' 'sgq s : .. S A isa . h, X xt 5. ,. t ala! A, , A Aj' 7, - -' Q , A, S ,. 4 it g V 'fi fa-QW- 1i '. . . 'ss as. ,.LL X kj..-ef K it f ' ' .ff 7 is . '. 7 e . w r J ,V Q , As. T S A Rl: V. Miller, R. Henson, S. Sumner, M. Date, S. Whiteside, Coach Harris, RZ: R. Morris. D. Towery, T. Deck, F. Lovett, B. Caldwell, S. Cooper, R33 D. Roach, B. Monday. S. Wells, P, Melton, M. Walke, R42 M. Hamilton, T. Carswell, T, Godfrey, S. Washburn, S. Hines. lf Derrick Duffy powers up the middle. ZX Jerry Whitesides gets the pass off under pressure. 3f Brian Caldwell kicks off after a Central score. . y i,it . ' 11, T -IP .Ja ? F. Footballs i- This year's freshman football team took full advantage of all opportunities to build future players. The freshman team had to work very hard, because the team wasn,t organized until after school started. l'We would have been better if it hadn't been for our late start practicing, said fullback Brian Caldwell. Coach Truman Harris's hard work finally paid off in a dramatic 8-6 win over Chase. Sportsf 165 Boys' Basketball L: The boys' basketball team provided many thrills for the Hilltopper fans. Young and somewhat inexperienced, the team had many peaks and valleys. Some of the high points were victories over Bessemer City and Chase. In front of the home crowd. Thomas Price hit a clutch jump shot in the final seconds against North Gaston to provide a thrilling Hilltopper victory. Even with these wins, the team was hot and cold all season. 'lOur inexperience hurt us at the first of the yearf' stated forward Ronnie Hughes. But most of the time, the inexperience was overshadowed by the raw talent of the players. The team has real talent, all we need is to put it together, remarked Steve Littlejohn. And put it together they will! With next year's seasoned veterans, the basketball team will be ready and waiting for the upcoming opponents. lf Oscar Mooney and Chris Harris make sure Central gets the rebound. ZX Thomas Price is wide open for a jump shot. 3f Ready . . Aim . . , Fire! Ronnie Hughes shoots from the free throw line. 4f Oscar Mooney skies for an easy 2-pointer. 5f Coach Callahan gives his team instructions during a time out. W -aa..,m Rl: T. Price, D. Duffy, J. Whitesides I Copeland L Ford M Sinclair R2 K Banks, S. Littlejohn, J. McAfee, G Lovett O Mooney C Harris R Hughes Coach Andy Callahan. lf Dorothy Miller concentrates on her defense. Zf Rhonda Littlejohn fires a shot over a Kings Mountain defender. 3f Patricia Martin prepares to pass. 4f Rhonda Littlejohn tries for two. Sf Patricia Martin looks for the open player. i Coach Harris M Lynch D Gray, S. Whiteside, D. Miller, S. Hamiltong R Littiejohn J Sheehan P Miller, M. Draughon, P. Martin, S. Hamilton. i Girls' Basketball : It looks like Coach Truman Harris has done it again. Coming off last year's championship season, the girls' basketball team won their first seven games. The team was amazingly talented, and had even more depth than the previous year. But the team's spirit was the glue that unified them. 5'Togetherness is what it takes to winf' observed Marie Dra- ughon. And if winning is any indication, then togetherness must be this team's strong suit. N0 team stopped them. Guard Jo Sheehan led the outside shooting when the middle was defensed. When the defense was keyed to stop Jo, Rhonda Littlejohn dominated the inside. But Rhonda gave the credit to Coach Harris: If it weren't for him, we wouldn't be number one. So with spirit, talent, and disciplined coaching, the girls' success was no surprise to anyone. Sportsf 169 Basketball Seniors of 776 Q' 1' l70fSports Rlf M. Carver, K. Davis, B. Morris, A. Landrum, E. Searcy. R21 Coach Greene, G. Melton, Conley, R. Edgerton, W. Simmons. R31 A. Henderson, J. Ferguson, T. Thompson, R. Miller. lf Eddie Searcy gets an open shot under the basket. Zf Alan Henderson wins the tip against East. 3f Ron Edgerton says that it's all in the wrists. in .Ill Basketball T This looks like a pretty good team, Coach Charles Greene stated. And when you looked at them, you could see he was right. They had the nucleus of an outstanding team which was built around their fast-breaking guards, Bill Morris and Aaron Landrum. And always under the boards were Alan Henderson and Ron Edgerton. Round- ing out the line-up was Joey Ferguson, a good defensive player. With a quick team like this, you had to believe Coach Greene. Sportsfl7l 1 J.ll. Girls 'l lf Vanessa Lattimore tries her luck at the line. 2! Sheila Conner dribbles around a hapless East defender. We may not win them all, but the other teams will know we're out there. Coach Don Rollins of the girls' J.V. basketball team was looking forward to a rebuilding year. Last year's conference champs sent four of five starters to the varsity. The coach is relying on some great new prospects this year, at- tributing a slow start to inexper- ience. One such prospect, freshman Cindy Moore, says that the team has great potential, and we're beginning to work together? All in all, the girls' J.V. team seemed to be warming up to a promising season. Rl: S. Lane, S. Conner, K. Dur- ham, C. Moore, T. Moore. R2 C. Cash, L. Edgerton, S. Cash P. Davis. R31 V. Lattimore, ,L Makerson, S. Mosley, R. Toney B. Jones, Coach Rollins. l72fSports Npawvv Rl: C. Splawn, S. Whitesides. R21 S. Mills, C. Silvers. T. Crain, V. Parton, D. Miller, J, Aiken. R32 Coach Freeman, K. Koone, A. Barnes, L. McEntire, B. Atchley, R. Littlejohn, G. Crowe, C. Cooper, Coach Hendrix. 4 555 dk FW 4. X f. it A v?di!i?.'!1.'l 1 0 W afg3+.f SQHESQQSEE S ... 'nl'-'15 ,I V X W :Q I . :,, ' f V . 5 -3 5. af., , . . ' , - f . . tg f , it, -.. 4 K w.'a 5+aN2, -,MKfL.feMe55m iiel .' . 6 -U' , . ' . '15 . .-7'-1 ' A ' et X , ,..'f'Nf . f . -X v f. . f, Q,--V.gf-f,-vtaf-21-.f:z'.. .f '- . ,. Q. -- fix' .ft . . . 1 , H .. .5 ' -'lr page -e J,1EgS3.,'!IA,n,'?g-'Z V53 a 1 'Jw' yr rsQ,'lSf,,QkIqQ' 53.2. wig.: ' 'ia NSF Mi 475' -if- x .KKK ' ' ' C X vig. , 1'.- ' e,. xi i, rs .. . f 4 ,f - ' ' -W 1- -' , t . ' ,- rf -, -1 V-me 'Rim ww 7 .. 7 lf Central shows sportsmanship after a good game. Zf Anticipation is written all over Vicki Parton's face. 3X Cindy Cooper connects with a ferocious swing. --i Girls' Softball l' 'l'his was a pioneer team, said third baseman Vicki Parton. Because this was the first year for Central's girls' ..,. ' 'V I - it . ..,' X f ,M softball team, it was a building year. However, they played much better than their record indicates. We had some good players, but we just lacked experiencef' said Coach Diane Hendrix. With each game they improved greatly and gave many opponents close battles. If they continue to improve as they did last year the Centralites. will be very competitive. Sports! 173 BASEBALL 4 :g h . X 'ma 2 ...F .. W ww . 1 Jw-1 1, 3 aka 'H . . 4213. ' 9 vi 4 A 'la ,Lu ,,,, I tgfiiluv g ff ...,. w'g:m11,iW fl I .' B rr Mark Koone 4- y A ' ,Mgg asffxiw' gn, tffkfqfefggggwggi gf- 1E:'gjQEfZ.,. ,',, .4 - f, .f,'- . 1. ' wifi' ' 'QA ' ,,'3vf25?' ' an -5 1 -A , 1 f. . A . . 'lwsmmzazzawz i V , . , L, ar Q, . .I V, rf 1 .., , . , , f ' , ,. ,,,., V H Q Qi , In ,. ,V A 4 .V ,, , . ,W V - A ff f tv - W M . - .Q f i .. 14.-41 XC .i 5 f . .f- f , ' M v e iiis Qff y A . . 11.1, . - fl f t W . -.ts yjfw msg., A ,V . . , ,,.5jQwW. 1 ffl! B I .-...,.. .B .,.. T --LL- 1.1 . 'l',i.M'1fJ , ii K' News M fulfill N' Hemreempffmem i . . ' i w S.. ef -. . . 1, . Ati. -- I ' W its . -rig all aff 2 . tm t fi? .. lu.. W . ' ' f Q Li5El?'4'7i-if - ' 4 'f 'L w . ' 3 ' . hh as -. b ' T3 A DW ' Nt' 'f+a..,L.,..,,t'iW?3i..3f fi'i-fl ei ' 2. Keith Arrowood g Charlie Hopper .W I I I ' ' Q !5QA 'mfA.m'fvF'I?:Qslw2'...m..Q.qxfafxim- Q' .f x Q A W .,,... .... -... '- - K' .V -M ,- ---f,:-wx... 5 5 as .A A ,,Q-.-.,..-g, ,... .:T,,.v:3xvl i-gm c - Q f I 54,3 .Q - .c ',., -v wg.- at 'F S isa -4 Evfzxl 'Ba y , gf, 5 5' n., ,YQ - gs! gk... . I si. A zfv' f .2..f5 N' , .fats 4 ' - r is gg. szfxfwsb ,, W 'g -t ivy rf tiff? 's X , KY W . if . ' . t -' .R LN. vt. ay' ' I-Flies... . M, ,Q . as-sw . . ' . ' -,gc fix by X , W., ' gm ' f v 1-A at-.wxx 5 r- 15 ,'. f vt ' ,tis - M A w t M V. BHSEIIHII If the baseball Hilltoppers had continued their winning ways, they could have been champs. We were really hot at the start of the sea- son, says Mark Long. g'We shoulda won more gamesf, Del Ammons agrees. Coach Big was a good coach, strategically. We had the pitching and fielding. Coach Mike Bigger- staff s team peaked in the pre-season with a 2-l win over McDowell. But Chase won the first conference game, and the Hilltoppers began to slide. The team ended with 7-8 record. But with stars Keith Arrowood, David Melton, Andy Wells, and oth- ers returning, the '76 Hilltoppers will have a chance to show their fire. W Q' i 1 an ,l xii ,qi 5, ' f vii 'L if ' kg, f lk! a - at , 1 .... ig, we . Q ' e ci X i A L 1? A mg lx x -X 'J if I A B t 1' ' SE IORS Q V U In , ,,.,,,, . ,. ,, ,V , V. -1-' f ' W . ' EZ. . :fha , f' A L... ., f-:in-N: Jw- iw f f J V, ,,,,,,, l i .,:tm. . ..,, Xi 1 r ,. ' ' .. . W, fr , ' ', 'f fy-, X f ,l . , , i L? 7 at ,, , I. - ..f i,3, 'fgiffi , , , e 'h - . -f f . 1,,, . ,.ii, J,.w'h . ,i sa-5' J K f K ' f ' .-..- ., ... ..,. ,,......c.. ,I ' , -'ffdfw-f M. 'W ,jg , -M. it , ii ' A- ' f , . ,ff ' - r ' ww- '1gggweae- ,, , ,Q f 6 .a ' '-rf , 5 1.4.1 . ' - TT ,..2.wf' -A .4 'fwfr .',.,, P ff if h . 3 , ' -- - - we '- ' ffl? . H' -' '32 A M W W ...Q , If K. 55:53, , .,, ,. ,, Mg r ? , 1, David Melton Andy Wells 334.2 W A- . .3 -M-F1 ,' , 1 M74 N'-if 'gf' wf sf4i'f1awr f , a ...A 1 gf 91 .. 4' .4 'lg . .I 7. 45, ,b M , . W V .,,. , I x J H Q W e ' 'J f ' QV? 'N ' 2, W 'mffF i X: i v -. . T if . ' . A if , I K V M525 'Q--iffh-f'V. . raw. Lrg, ' 5 7 , ,Nw ffl ,-1 lflfy I ,, 'M'-:gm ' A, i,,..i,+- -N, if wi Q M I X- ,.Vbn, ii. N . gf '.-1 V, 'fwZSv-L, ff, ,-a,.Ef.9,.u,,., L ,. , A ,tp W., J., , N , . M, , ' - ' v ,g..'- ., W ,Q J WfyL.' .B ' 'WJV1,4w' f,2.. 'f Q I M. Z K , ,V 04 .. 4f.,wfi f . . . Jani: al 1 , it ' aafffmslza, -40. Ni' 'QW Rl: A. Wells, J. Jones, C. Hopper, D. Ammons, A. Cobb, M. White, M. Cobb, J. Millwood. R2: R. Ledbetter, M. Long, M. Williams, M. Koone, J. Henderson, D. Melton, K. Arrowood. ' 'Q , ' 1-r-ME. 'X ...g - - Q ..,. N I - - . - Y.-.-,ms...Mfrs-11,:.,:.-..aQff::,: t 1 f , , ff: I X .. g, 'L Y ,fig .J 'fm-as J K N ,fg1,s.- . ,,k- .s wi, ,,,.,,, ., . ' fi' -N ., ,,,,1',..,xf4,nf'531.,.1??J -5 i 'YV ,. A ,ffm -Q f S -ff... . ry , , Mark Williams J' ----...,. -aw- ' fi If Ricky Ledbetter laces another hit. Z! The coach gives the team pre-game instructions. 3f Mark Williams warms up for his pitching start. 4f Mark Koone pulls up at third. Sportsf 175 -f F. Baseball I The freshman baseball team had a very successful season ending as co-champions ofthe conference. We had a good all - around well- balanced teamf' stated Coach Lucka- doo. The players had a great attitude and showed plenty of improvement as the season progressed? Phillip Freeman, Ricky Weeks, Alan Henderson, Ter- ry Lindsay, and Greg White V were some of the main rea- -sfesggequ A., - K i id K NMRMSZCN , j -r li, ,. Sons the team Came Out OU . s. ff sicr ttt trrs 1 y af R i . T - gffff- . .hhk g-,F . .f:.,., ' , if? 'i.:QS:g' f fl I If N,-f.i1+ i ,gifts top. Never UI'ldCI'CSllI'l'13l.C 3 , kfi' .Q '5 'f-' . ie' eg, 'QT ' --'f S . .k'i -.fkk' - ' P W 'r-' . - , 'L A freshman! t as Q ,' ...rs ,, 'N figii f . Ji ' P . 'P ,if 2 'S is 'iiifd as ',.. ' A. ' i'1'i , ',i, ' tt, tsrr , 1 f Yfkmi I W 'P f P'i P .,:' Q Ps- . . f' 3 . Rl: L. Moss, C. Nance, P. Freeman, S. Ford, J. Smith, T. Hutchins, S. Miller, G. White. R21 Coach Luckadoo, S. Jones, A. Henderson, R. Weeks, B. Webster, M. Flack, D. Parker, K. McEntire. l76fSports . If The crack of the bat is heard as David Parker swings with all that freshman power! 21 Biting your nails? Even baseball players get nervous! If Paul Deck gives his drives all he's got ZX Bob Anderson putts for another birdie 3f Scott Bright takes a break between rounds, 'uv 5 . ---J 4 '- '- fr A i 55,55 . V, A rre K Sparks B. Anderson, B. Anderson, G. Deck, M. Smith, C. Alberghmi T Keeter C. Daniel, S. Bright, P. Deck, B. Barton. H N M, ..,..s........ ,,... ,...,,- .. er ...... g. ..... ,, .-.:.,gtrm5. ., N Wg - Wwfx--If 2 . ' fr ' ii W r .. '. 'B s' t m3 , , . ' 1 so fs A x . . ,V ogg , ,J Q v KZ'- 1 1 1-1 nun iz Under the leadership of Coach Goode, the golf team enjoyed another winning season. We had a good team and could win any- time we wanted to, says Kirk Sparks. With consistent play from Scott Bright and long drives from Tommy Keeter, the golf team finished second in the conference with an excellent 22-4 record. We had many good players, commented Bob Anderson. We were just a well-balanced teamf' Consistency was the name of the game and with goodidrives and great shots around the green, the golf team was very impressive in defeating its opponents. Sportsfl77 ' xiii' l f Lane Parton's fierce serve helped him defeat his opponents. Zf Kelly Banks shows his overhead. I 7 ' . ,A ' V ' -4 if 'JW' X-95'-H .yrxxf-N -'ix Tri ffkff 1. 26..?ff'f' ' ff 1 -'-3'Y2twQ3QY'9' 1 . .+ve arf ,fa ,r w . .Q .. .fn .. r 9 - 'V -X ,i tra.. J, 1,fj'xr5 ? K YM f3g,,t,.1, I fl A,f3,,Q My -' - ... I .4 gf f- , V, , ,f r. l. . .I rmwwww vaw,w , Ai., ., J ,Q A ,V ,..,. .Q ,Mr 'E T: K kr- N :if 'Jay'-12 'NH 4 W fig! 3.515 , in Qiipkfvfdf afwwfwf f Tl . Tennisi: The boys' tennis team was one of the most successful teams on the hill last year. It was a winning team, with good sportsmanship, according to top seed Steve Stroud. Coach Don Rollins said, 'They dominated most of the opponents. We had very few really rough matches. The team rushed through an 8- 2 season, losing only to Shelby and Kings Mountain. And we blew East off the court! exclained third seed Kelly Banks with a smile. This spirited bunch will still be rolling next year, with the first four seeds returning, Some of the other freshmen Cin addition to standout Bill Morrisj will really help us, says Coach Rollins. Watch for the tennis team next year. l78fSports , - + -fi lv' V ' Y Vg' 4 . ,. . gs -Qs Ni ' f ff ini-T' ag? ,sJ,A.1 M -' 1. My.-Lzfgw M Chatham, T. Page, D. Chapman, S. Stroud, L. Parton, K. Banks B. Morris, S. Howard, M. Crowe, D. Butler, Coach Rollins. if i ' .. K Zi A if ia. . 'Waist' . ' rlg g f f r tl? ..,. , 4 r . r dll? aece f i if 'L - fi A ,fl . if W gs ' iv f il ,tfifwg . as .. V . , V - Mah .53 - f-' ar . K W J' ull I Fl i ...W 5 A V Q teirie J iz f T it f i l A 'alfa ' fi-af'4' . ev VW . 4 7 L --9 2 Q ... JH , f. Z: 'r, f' . fin el' V . .3 ' ff, i nf' L n. 11,1 A. ii in i Q V. rf vm ik K . ' 'aff . 52531 i'f'?QgiQ? 3 Q' i' . ..svv 4 7 1 ati' .R .wfmnwmihhr-553533 fi vfetit 3 't' 'K ..j , , . . v 'V 7,15-3, mv L, ' . 'i? e'w4-'Q-'o -1 E 1:'-r . O 'gi . , ,s, 4 I 0 -5 ,y9W3', 3 'ul s aah' 'fi 'fa in ic 'f' '- 'l 1 'rsffbi Ogffwr' 'fuk 1 f fi . os, , M bio Jafar Sgt, S,Q'b,yg rg v a.- . . . V V ft - . I V , , 17' 5' V V , i4i!w ?2'sf43 f4: f if2i'?'1'q1'14 5 f YW- stiiii.'-:'i +:'.'f'fi 2'i 5r-5im is o 1 z- -' . 0 Q' rf s :if-.fe t,'2'?'1ffiwf 'L'- if iz W. 1 ' ? 5l:5:v:g, gifs -ft ' , ,, QQ 'api gf'-eff, , I tx i 1 I kv' bG',Q?s4: xy. W, at xv.. Hg, H. flrimfh'-'f ' V ' Q 91, ff 557,17 ' , 5. ,,,,... 3 ,,-. -t TQVIZD? ff I 'Q Q 1 e f ,H . 3.6 I fb., . 3, .4 1 ' Q ..,,,q: N. M fave: r, ,. gihltf ,,. , 9 'af . R'-'db'ii'r. , 'feng .off A' ' 54.4.56 1 a n ' , va 4., 'A .. K. Gzeckowicz, L. Biddix, C. Brown, L. Beam, S. Summey, B. Long A Brown, M. Perry, R. Wilkins. l ,H . fx 4? G. Tennis The girls on the Hilltop are holding their own! They composed one of the most out- standing and competitive teams at Central, stated the girls, tennis team coach, Ms. Whisenant. The women of Central came through again. With a 7-3 record, you can see why anyone would be proud ofthese girls. According to Anne Brown, the No. 2 player, The crucial matches were with Shelby and South Point and the best win was East . . . we wiped them out! Coach Whisenant credits the competitive spirit of the team for its success. They really gave their all. That's what gave the lady Hilltoppers a , Q WlI'lI'lll'lg SCHSOII. her' . V Y , Q ,, lf Robin Wilkins shows good form xg as Q .V ' 'Ly on her backhand. Zf Anne Brown I g gl? We r j V smashes a forehand. 31 Cyndy i A la ' t Brown serves forthe match. A . it lg. gf' , H H V u' ' V ' F J fixes t t l ., .. P11 B' ft t V ., , ,,,,, ,,..,,,,W H fag . I A f 4 ,lgggw A W r rsrtttt 'M' . J . . ... .t . ,,,.. ,rf kflr ,.,V ,, . Sportsf 179 Q lf Travis Dalton puts all he has into the discus. 21 George Latti- more is up and over! 3f J. V ii. G. Keeter is ready to land. I With outstanding individual efforts and good team play, the varsity track team im- proved in many events. Glenn Lucas, the MVP, consistently placed in the high hurdles and shot put. Lucas also was a member of the outstanding mile relay team which quali- lied for the Association meet. The Hilltoppers were very im- pressive in the 880 and some field events. As Scott Ratter- ree put it, The whole team gave one hundred percent ef- fort. sw 'TT 15 Z3 3 ,Q fad it - , f . , . +A V ' A 'v . , A , , .. .,,.,, 4. 5 X ,F en .ax ' .Vfff-at. f .J ' - . ., . 'f?'4t 'I l's J' 7 M . .,,, xi ,'.. 1 44. I t,..,.f.s.W . .. ' --' R1 M Sumner, G. Lattimore, 1. Flack, s. Gerringer, E. Searcy, T. Dalton, M. Shytles, D McClure, T. Overcash, J. Justice, M. Thomason, J. Ferguson, R. Dukes. R2: D. of Ruff M. Sinclair, J.G. Keeter, S. Melton, T. Hudgins, J. Yelton, S. Bloser, G. Lucas, to 'W 'W V H S Ratterree, D. Hodge, K. Rich, M. Roberts, R. Ruff, J. Holland. l80fSports -,ww W ,.q.k-AN - 'iff wa., N I - -qv. ww , ' ,0,.'.fe,..oL on W? 8 QW! ffajwv as-,7f,,, ,, 'M-,A ' ',,,,s.,-ef-vs'f2 . ,M ,' in ' 7 O -Qs Rl: S. Watson, J. Hutchins, C. Jenkins, R. Koone, J. Turner. R22 S. Jones, H. Evans, D. Yelton, R. Hayes, M. Houser, M. Conner. R31 S. Miller, A. Thompson, A. Roberson, K. Tomblin, C. McDaniel, J. Justice. R4: E. Searcy, M. Shytles. lf Rocky Hayes shows his form and strength in the discus. Zf Jackie Justice shows why he excelled in the high jumps. BAL. 1 1 F. rr-ack f:-- Coach Harris sums up the freshman track season with these words, We didnit win any meets, but we sure had a lot of fun! The team was small and slow, but they made up for it in their tre- mendous team spirit and their great atti- tude, which Coach Harris regarded as their best aspect. Jackie Justice, Rocky Hayes, Scott Miller, and Steve Watson were some outstanding players in their events who showed Coach Harris a lot of improvement as the season went on. Our best events were the 440, the broad jump, and the shotput, says the coach. I received a tremendous amount of cooperation from these boys! Sportsf 181 The Northwestern Bank 140 North Mam Street Rutherfordton Park Lane Plaza Rutherfordton 401 West Maln Street Spmdale HMJYIMM i ni 4-'wi 53 I ha ,gl-Hduiihtkf M ', t',, , X I l ll - RINDSTAPF S Www Forest City, N.C f lf g f If se? X 1 5 i.1 I llkxx h . f :S N f ,ffgx KMA W W fm 3 ?f f We rf X . I F w W7 X I f F-' X J 5 F awfff MM.. n- ' Q.,-e' sw! I 1 7 0 . Ml . -,Uv Ru e's at , , , ,,- ' - ' I Convenlent ' H-4 ff ' A Kg' F Store 5 Thompson Tryon Road Contractors Rutherfordton Inc. N' A phalt Paving H'gh ay Contracto 287-3585 R dB 'ld' 8 D ' y A Eq lOpp rt ty E P1 y Compllments Cracker Barreljqf l 904 W Mam Forest Clty Blanton Ford H Mercury Forest C1ty North Carolrna NhTht D Harrlll Brothers Wholesale Co r 6Young Street D1al245 2115 Forest Clty North Carolma Of 'J' me um N.C. The ame a Means ' AGreat cal 'V f l I il ll 2 0 1 O 'l rs a U1 ln rxvewa S n ua 0 un m o er Compliments Of Custom House Chopper Parts And Service 1 f Modern Cleaners SL Dryers Clean Clothes Last Longer One Day Service Upon Request 302 N Main Rutherfordton 287 4331 Compliments Of Neelyls Building Supplies nc Whiteside Road Rutherfordton N C For A Fine Experience In Baking Use elton s Best Flour And Yelton s Best Corn Meal Yelton Milling Company Spindale N C Bost Bakery, Inc. 1007 E Main Drawer 1150 Shelby North Carolina 28150 Compliments Hughes no C ty C 28043 P ' 79 , O C 32 . ' Of 6 GY 9 9 7 G 6 7 7 7 676 W. Main Stree Forest i North 1' as . I L - 2 , . . l ,, THE CLOSER YOU LOOK THE BETTER WE LOOK 4'Q.-few FORD Y S' J W H1 Devlney O11 SCTVICC Heatlng 0118 Rutherfordton Spmdale Fraz1er Ford, Inc New and Used Cars Parts and SCTVICC Boyce Red Fraz1er Pres1dent ! -- U., gf ....... . . ..... . rl f L1 X !,.,Ii:V ki IIJ M Q . 44 7 S, - I I ,ff '7 cs 79 ' ' cf ' Mam Offlcez 'LLLT Q 43? ' QV xllffkfl 5 ,fx fk-fit' I . I 2 M y T71 I l I , ec' ' , V ' WhereYou Save Enou n er DiamondTo Pay or ourlvloneymoon. 8 H . ain 8 Ruther or on, . . 8139 C7045 287 3378 Rutherfordton N C Branch Office C7045 287 7491 V L Re1d Jeweler 5? Q WW ghO H F Y 2l2N M St f dt NC2 Smith,s Drug Store, Inc. You Save Safely Reg NO 56 5692 Reld Brldges Manager R th rfordton, North Carolina Nxanm , Rutherford Farm Center N 213 Central Street uEd tu IM t u I dT F H Rutherfordton, N.C. UC3 lOI'l3 3 Cfla S all OyS 01' OITIC and Schools Owned And Operated By P.O. Box 908 104 North Main Street Rutherfordton, N.C. 28139 Telephone 704-287-7536 M astercraft Corporatlon Rutherfordton N C C 8: H Wholesale Rutherfordton N C Steve Ruff And Charlie Bob Williams Henson Tlmber Products Corporatlon Complete Bulldlng SCFVICC Forest Clty N C W W GD LISTENS 245 6931 780A WBBO mm Fonssrcl R h 0 T h Y O O , . . D I O V H 8 A R I TO Hilltoppers Call Our Request Line - A 7 ' ' . M , N. C. eac ing ut.. . ' Dressing Carolinians Smc 191 1 OneSop o in or e ntr F ly Tri 1 a A V Wfays And Compliments Of Six Sons, Inc Medlcal Arts I Sh PP'-gf Th E ' ' PhaI'fI13Cy CWM ll Tanner Mikevs NOfth DI-lve grjlilnema Carolina eatre Doncaster Trl City Mall 245 0734 R th f dt u erm on Just Plaln Old Good Food Willis Mobil Service North Main 81 3rd Street FllOP T h F Fl J P ag rr 631 3258 f In N.C. E q ' 't J l y Home Fashion Sh 'I . ' . by if fi' x X I if 1 ' I - Job Opportunities J u r art ime . , N0 Investment Was - Grease - Minor Repair We ix ats 'mmig 3 C - RUlhCf 0I'dtOIl, i City A Northgfarolina 2 043 A 704-245-9871 north cgrolina display fuxlqure ITUQC Smlth Hunt, Inc Clothes of D1S11HC11OH For The Lady E t M IC ty Ph 245 766 Compllments Isothermal Motel And Restaurant Intersection Of U.S. 64-74 West Phone 286-9121 Aft1St1C Ha1r Styllng Salon mdofngh y74 C Th W WldLkTLkThB o dAdop rdsyoplc Ph 2874859 LOGAN HARDWARE COMPANY lElt A Blltmore Da1ry Farms ,M E,,?,,,,L' W, tD ,G2454412 osos . . . . . -1? O Loca e f i wa on ove Rd. g For ose ho ou i e o oo e est. 106 as am Street . 32332 wne n era e a rain Fores i ,N.C. we one -2 A Genera ec ric ppliances - Television - Stereo ' . u- Spot ing oods 7 A llll lltl ' fIQ73'7 tlll i - ,lAA, M sq .,l, . ' 1f,, V V 7 Jl: A f 47,27 leat lese tlell ' ' 1 a fee 7 ll1e tell in ae,N. . A ce ream an i 'YQfgfgiffgi lttl ' if A Q ,W 300kSt t Sp dl C I C dMlk FOREST GLW' Netra CAROLINA 28043 Leg Louis W. 1 Nanney Insurance ,gc Real Estate 209 West Second Street Dia 287 4635 NC 28139 Waldrop s nc Men s 84 Ladies Apparel Where Quality Comes F 1rst Forest City Elmore Cor oratron Spmdale North Carolina Compliments Of WCAB The Music s On T e 221 Market Gas Oil Specializing Produce 3 Miles North Rutherfordton On 221 p Us . 1 L. ,J pppzi. -L Rutherfordton I 1 . hh Groceries In I or of N.C. 3 Vassey 8L Hemphill La BOUUQUC Jewelers Diamonds ' Watches ' Jewelry Highway 221 North Silver ' China ' Crystal Beauty Shop Rutherfordton, N.C. Watch and Jewelry Repairing 9 Forest City N C 0 We Feature A Complete Automobile Dealership New Cars Used Cars Service Parts Chrysler Jeep Plymouth Jeep Trucks Valiant Jeep Station Wagons Duster Vans Best Wishes To The Students Of R S Central A 8L G Construction Co Coca Cola aw , Bottling -A ll 630 Oakland Drive U COIUPHHY R l esldentla of Asheville N C Commerc1alBu1ld1ng 22 p s F C yN C 28043 Q , X4 0 may . f Q , . . . ,All , mmap. W 8L , . . U . u De ot treet st it . . Spindale, N.C. 631-3711 2 in-L i ll iitn.. Mack s Garden Center Growers of Pansles Perennlals 8: All Var1et1es of Sprlng Beddmg Plants Ph 6313071 S d l C Dalton s Inc Nat1onally AdVCft1S6d Clothes and Shoes For The Entlre Fam1ly Rutherfordton Forest City Goodyear Fr1g1da1re Cowan s Of Rutherfordton Telephone 287 4261 Carroll Bryson Co D1Stf1bUtOf I I tt d Chp V d gMah 221 Trade Street Office Phone 287 4186 P O Box 882 Home Phone 287 3239 Rutherfordton, N C 28l39 O Y ' 1, xl' ,1 . T7 3 . I 1 7 Q33 1' ' it ' 117' 779 l 51117 5 7 E11 W f lu' , Y' ' ' l ' t Will 7 , li' ml T - 7? l 7 7 77 tif lml 7 7 7 ll mW 5 l , ' N 1 N N 1 fl U 1 lll!llllllll1l1lVlWl: 'Nl Mil' l w M T P 7 T l l Q W Mlrllt 145 ll 7+ lil: 7 I ,1k'kl-ll my Hi 77 77 7 7 7 77 4 Nl. yllll l- 7 7 ll M l. l 1 ' fl. 7 ' Y 'l 1 lil 7ll7t!'x v 77 V , X7 N I 7 W7 lil Ewwlziill ,l 1 X: 71 'G 7 I li 1iMg!'!7,':7 lllll .Nqr N N 1 th U, l fl lvl t ml- T T 7 7 T wlllw at at 7 7 7 ' dw -' 11' , A ,,l.1lll-V 'U XX 6 7 l ' 4 ll W y Y W! MMM l ,.., 77Wl.lW Mmm 7 8 .. in ---X ' 'l' 'llll'l1l7f'l-llw - 1 , N 5 . - A, ,G ., ,I L- H .,u 7 l 7 7 7 ' 'M 1 l , ll ll 7 2 4 1 .,n '4l ji, 7 Q P e f ' Tr' ' V Jr! in 'CT T , I 0 I . . , 7 one - pin a e, N. . - 9 'T X . 0 A XX V, o o XX ' Toas ed Peanuts ' Peanu Bu er ' Sandwiches ' ' Can ies'Potato i s' en in c ines CII zrrlez maikrns Terry Watklns Presrdent 323 W Main St Forest C1ty N 2 O 3 Phone 245 0128 Vlckery Farm Center nc West Mam St Forest Clty Phone 245 4796 l parable Wayne Fe d S ds, Ferthzers, Hardware, Farm Supphes, Veterlnary Supplles Every Buyer Is Met With Utmost Courtesy And Sincere Efforts To Supply Hrs Needs At Th L t PFICCS LEN s W! nfswmmlt SH OPPE RUTHERFORD R DRUG CO 3 25x Nuo 7 STuFr W1 911129 M 603 E Ma1n St Sprndale Owners Joy Poteat and L1b Monte1th Phone 631 4381 Haynes T V SSIVICC Zenlth Sales And Servrce Oak Street Extensron Spmdale N C 28160 Phone 631 2271 Rutherford Auto Parts Phone 287 7381 Dan Kurkendall Owner Larry Thompson Counter 111 Hickory St. Rutherfordton 28139 kikg K K ...',:, .. nnss is ennt 1 1 7 3 snoo snns 3 - C X - 2 rsnr 7 ' is .rhrxiklr E A - ,P . , - KE k-r.k i ,, ..rV Clara o s N to - C - osrr 7 6 ' 't-. it A - ' A,00.'0 ' POVCV A iff - K K K . . . W k etes 6 C 4 . lf' .. . r,,. 1 1' - 1 rtte 11' 'I e11:s'71 HH fn- ' 4 i 1 - - - sxa!! . I fe' - ' ' PHONE 297-3336 nuwenronmow 7 1 9 ' wh f P ,mn I s N1 A ' C 2 or A L9 Ziff W C oren . - , I Q 3 3 SAVE 3 fi J o L. , 0 - - 1 ON FILM i DEVELOP C Q. p . I-,il open Mon.-sm. ,gf 1 0 a 0 m Iil 7 pm. ' . X 1 4 I ' a X ' X , l - ,. K 5 : 'V ' N. ai n Street Rufherfordton C sy U10 P8133 C3 3 R350- 382' rm CD Z Sh 3 ln --Q Q .. Q3 CD '55 3 s in U3 1 W' 5 Fil cp 5 L8L R011 Co Inc P tThPf Call For Comfort Phllp Phlh atD t b t I Ph 2450116 Nght S dy 8LHldy 2450117 Compllments of Carson Furmture And APPIIHHCC Co Rutherfordton MX dwg! Jw 5900904912 c57wf59gfW'57 fB5WBNMW,4Mav W FOR IUSTER BROWN TEXTILES. INC 0 SINCE H04 Callahan Koon ne Bu1ld1ng Materlals Wlth 5WsyAeeumnce POB 97 S dl C 6312366 M And J Fmance Corporatlon Automoblle Loans And Flnance W tM St F tC ty N C PO B 227 245 4203 Compl1ments Ron and Eddyls Restaurant I , O I hilhea e er ormance Fuel gg 97 1 1 1 s 1 6 IS fl u or Fores City - - - . one - i s, unas, oias - 4 . QM osv - HIGH m , OUALHV . ox - ' . pin ae,N. . I O I fl . of 6522 Q-., xlllhf. ' - X 1, Lf 'f . 12 ' t -F i Jil 3 es .am ree - - ' ssjf ' . ores 1 , . . 3 3 . . ox . . 3 W Compliments of sll . fxlglx Spmdale N An Equal Opportumty Employer Blossom Flower Shop K3 Slay It Wlth Flowers Ours X, 202 W Court Street Compllments Rutherfordton N C S S 6 Drug Speclal Company Yarns North Caroiag Your Happy Shopping Store Phomlml BMS Tn Cxty Mall is - . r , . o. . - In , Y .. -:., . . fr llors ' s v - ' A . ..:.,Q,gsg- - glgj-gi kd, A , own s l l f so ssss s my , . . , ,fjzjiiff 333 ' pi s l . f . lf ' ll ' all ' 5? -:if ilgfrii - - .19 lf. Q ' i-Nflgifff-' , , W-k-' '- - gl -I W , ,.. s Ai:f,, l i X' -. . K -f K -k ffif' A . , I -ff s rsssr l . .. A U U I .sl. V . Piedmont Carolina Motors ' 40813 M ' st 1 . am oooo ree Blfffwffll firmly NEWS Forest City NUC. THESZT I ENTERPRISE - Dodge DCEUCI' P Dodge Cars No. Im Rutherford County lET'S D0 IUSINBS THIS WEEK! and Call 287-3327 Trucks -- Colt c53IH'2.'R 3, 218 VI. lst SIL Rvthrforrliol UCI!!! V V Dodge Comphments Of Trl Clty Mall Stores I'nc , f -,f, 1 , In a The Jeanery 103 Grace Street Forest C1ty N C 245 7409 H1nson s Sewlng Center 114 E Mani St Forest City N C Mus1c C1ty Records A P Bl knghr A 1 YCRAIGT p p k ty8LW Gp k A11ArrAd Shopping Is Happiness At Shoes Rutherfordjgounty 10 East Warren Str t 'C'tyM ll' Sh lby NC Grlkey Lumber Company Inc We Buy Logs And Standmg Tlmber Phone 286 9069 fk PIZZA YILLAGB Trl Crty Mall Forest C1ty N C Kut 8a Kurl Beauty Shoppe 2 W rzdsr r f 2873246 MkP ryol O . a 0 2. Q 0 2 Again A Ssas 2929C22 f n,,, l 2 . T . E7 9 trtsa . - ttl we - rass 5b, , Z' iz? 1 VVVVVA . ,. E tthsrsa 1 2 2 ' ' 9 rift: ',,',' . ',' V ,V V X 2 a s2 2 0245 91629 9 atls at lbums, Tapes, Singlesg atches, 2 2 C p p Incense, 89. ti 0 Stn at 9 T T complete ineow 9 M ASCC a The A 05 es n ree Players In The Dash Mounts, Ruther Ordton CarS eakers, 8Trac Tapes, - Coun r esternw S 1- os el- Roc e ris T'tl We a C ret ' P tt- Baglington, 42' -If IN! 4 Q we , see fabr IC no merely or what lt ls, but for what lt can f.-J I d Q 6, ' 'ej x 11 O 'oo .L ' I f PRODUCTS FOR APPAREL, HOME AND INDUSTRY. Bllfliliglllll llIllllStl'iBS, 'IIC- J.C. Cowan Plant of Klopma HI Caroleen and Henrietta Plant li i i Melton s Auto Sales, nc Phone 287 3376 Hlghway 74 East Rutherfordton N C Watson 91 1 ri Electrlc Servlee Hlghway 221 Rutherfordton N C G Garland Grlbert Contractor Quahty Constructlon Umon Rd Box 253J RFD4 Phone 287 3981 Compliments Of North State Home Supply an MIDI Marts Compllments Of rw fe Rutherford County s Modern Newsweekly Forest Crty N C Telephone 245 6431 GORDON R DOGGETT' 'XXI lllfdf Qggmmmm 56 'xr' GORDON R DOGGETT FURNITURE STORE DA KSER yNC 203 7 R006 25'0 Compllments Of B C Moore 8: Sons Maln Street Rutherfordton, N C H 287 07 Off 2877393 YOUR AGENT as if I fd!! ay M z ome 36 ICC alrpmlrnl llillfdflfl ...v.. ... ...r an E76-'ala . :ac ef lb ance M my FOR THE BEST IN CAR HOME AND BUSWNESS INSURANCE FRANK W RUCKE 5 WEST Cou ana er O 7 .Q . a 1 1' I ' C ,AZ.,555555552255Qsfsisiegziefsggz.. X E 8 - 7 .I,3:3:Z:f:f:fiQ:5:i:3:g3:.fA1::3:5t1:5.L:, . , . . ' ' ' '''EEIEIEQEIEFIEIE2223-2E2E5fQEffI ,,,,-'.:.- 'SR N3 f O A Manager 1 . R n 245-4124 V - , . 1 UV.-grvrsl.-ram!! Z K. P.. ,, I , . ,. - 1' O E Furniture To Suit You and Your Pocketbook R 3 ' F CH, . 6 4 A ' S Phono ,45-. R , 30 , . . O I . 0 I S6 ' ' 99 l LAW I I ., , , ,. . , . ,, . ,,., ..,.,, W, ,emma f,,, ,, ,a:1 wwf 4 ,,..u1Jefi!, , ,k' ,1 :::Qfg,1 2'Q,4,Q:'f 'f -,uf :f , E,5,-J-,5,f.4fr, ,122-ag j-.f:'w.v ff,,, f,w.,ragw,g.f 1, ,, ,,, : f ty, e W.-::q.1 , z 2,15 f X 1- -' to 451574 'gg I W6 Wmwwa- ZLD' ffwtme , f w - g'fi ,gym V air Comphments Gardo s Motel fi rf 331 aV.c.:242E2'. .w?g2f?,4: , , .,,, C t tFurnitureeCo. Appliances-Furniture t Planos Carpet S Broadway Street Forest Cnty N C Wrlson Hoyle Agency, Inc Insurance Lea! Estate Bonds WeCare rP plQ,W,hoCare ree Ru he rdtofr N M 8139 Unlon rt? t Ba yr, Banklng At Its Best Servlng Rutherford County 4, ' -1, ' . 2' ,. 2-if 4 ,,,. ,f.,f W,,,, ,. . ,, ..,, -' ' Aleo Servlce N 1 Snack Bar I of t ' , r ' - O . ' SL , A 1 , as I V, 'CVV it K i va Q Wtt' 1 V ' A ' ,.,n,, if , - ' V ' , ytyy ttCyCt yttt 1 13, , yvf' J ? . 7- i , W'5fQw' ff :R ' fat' ' if ,' ' hw Vrgg 5, H In - , I l :VV K .itz C f I ,V, 51.5 gr? V V ,, I , .V l 4 y,t' C, , t , , t ,, e ' wi, V 5 1 2 fig I V' X V2 34 V ,.ic 'E K ' I, C wma t y , 4 Q K l 4 Q . Q , t t ,,.M W- , ,t'.i My 'X-'K-,K H ' V , - l ,,,,,, X .. 5 1 , ' Q , , 'Y rv V' K' ff, ,Q m C t,,, ' , - o , . I C L A ' to L- f f? ,, 1, 1' t , Jtt Q t 4 , ' V izl. Ti' , 5 - 3 ,, ' or , N rf, H fat? H SCOTT VENDING Quality Food Serv1ce W1th The ersonal Touch Phone 245 6634 3 Wilkie Street Forest City N C Keeter Hardw re SL Furniture Company Hardware Furniture Sporting Goods Gifts For The Graduate Blake And Robbins Builders B x 207 F C y, N C 28043 245 9370 or 245 9728 B111 Turner Chevrolet, Inc Forest City N C 28043 T CWM ll T 1 ph 2451661 .f:,'-Q-jj Dean s Grocery Open 7 Days A Week 7 A M To 8 P M Sp1nda1e N C 631 3841 Yelton s Garage Inc 715 C1 gggr sr Rutherforeignn, N C 287-4402 Complete Automobile Repair Service ,A V ,V,, . , 5, , . - 1 7 . v .K 1 p ri i a e e 0 - Q is fit 1 A 1 iier 1 5 , A A . . A iere O , . . . 9 f e f Y,,,- ' C R g dl cent eA a F e Pape Y a book Caps and Go ns Band Umforms Charles L Roper FOREST HILLS CIRCLE RUTHERFORDTON NORTH CAROLINA 28139 BUSINESS PHONE AfC 7041287 5105 HOME PHONE AfC 704f287 3574 MANUFACTURING JEwELERsa STATIONERS Tarheel Moving 8L Storage C F Reece And Son Supply, Inc Agent For Bekins Van Lines 1251 N M Street North Of 409SM3HSl Udepa O US 221 Rth f dton NC 28139 Rth fo dt C Joe Waters Auto Supply, Inc Sterling Dry Goods Co , Inc Complete Line Of Auto Supplies And Accessories Spindale, N-C 63l-4l78 The Place To Go For Brands You Know 5ll E Mam St Spmdale, N.C lass in s if Recognition an n iv w rds in rs if e r s W is ' 5 O I O I I I ,. . ain . 1 - n r ss n ll CTOF , -- u er r on,N.. I I Compliments Spindale Tire Service Foremost In Business Equipment G F Business Equipment, Inc ICI tCty xW ,.,Qm H Wi E STUD 0 'Lim A 595.-Q.. Bailey s Exxon Service 214 East Main Spindale N C ..Ad.t ' 9 , O O Tires, Batteries,'Oil Chang L b t Fl JOSIEWS ldN mmm B024 64-Z-5 Asn-levi LLE Nc Golden Valley Mfg Of D B 02 I I I I O ' V I Fores i y Division F ' N.C. - i ifT,,.. fp V5 ,, N 't 1. x Jill -H W . .iis 'J' f' 5' N x ' WA, AkV.,'T3h R' 'f K A, ' 7 ii .. is s- . Y : -. pf: 1 - :L 'wg r E D' . eering-Milliken,V1 . ,L 4 w 4 ., Ui V 4 ' fix 2 I U s Bos 1c,N.C. l 35Qgx Qin Y ' ' 3 3 245-6436 My WL 1 0' 2 -1 .- b- -- . . .-:,f-?T':7?k?'x'f 'i'f -' ' ' V -l ' -7.-5' L ' 'M ,T fffj :'7 s4. 2, if 'fn , fs . ' F if x. -,x-'-1,-,mf Qvmf , 1 P011 TMI' Lg,1g?'v77rf P .jkyygc ffowf ff f to f'52' MeCurry Deck ff ffifjg Zig? at We 55' ff f f aff ff? jfghxfg, We fy AQMX gift! BUICK 91 l East Mann Street Spmdale, North Carohna Phone 245 9887 GFIACE WQLANT neeves BRQ8 INC P O Box 431 2 Rutherfordton, N C 28139 we it we NX C'- E is UQ CD '-1 cn -A-L,-..u...g WM? if 3 f Aux' M ff ff ,M 4699 Magg y? 1 4125565 M7 -I fw,w,,?Qf2f em 1 MW!! if jf .1 The Frzenclly Vozce fm M PorestC1ty N C gfiff 2254 'EF' Jw Ro ster 011 Inc. nc GULF OIL PRODUCTS FOREST ClTY, N. G. 28043 12 Depot Street Forest Cxty, N C, Your Local Office Suppller Office Machines, ffice Furmt ure Phone 245-4267 P 0 Box 387 And Supphes . jj! 15 'N ID f 'f Whiz! A ,V , , Q -' ,VV W' ' ' f ,S ,. ,, rrf, frtr 1, fa ff an Vw Vwwfwff ,, ,, V W , , 7 V ' V, ' x ,, , K ,. A - .. - y - . n t , N X N ,,,,,,, ,, ' ' - ,, V e - L' ' I V w i , V V 1 If . V ' V ' V., , fV , at, V ' ' ' V I ' f ., ,, V ' 412'rzvffwrhfit''iwzlzlei f1'VV 1z12EM34:w- .1-2, ' ifiiiam ': mf' ew.1,V'zW2f?wtg73p',t.i-,my ' 1',f.:yg',i:121E- N'i2:m,4,, ,,,'f,.::-. ,,fy,::':gm-,4- .,.. . , ., , , .... ..,. .,,, V A ' '- Vfl 5'itf7'--, K 55 'T - ' , w . 'V ,.QfiTVn5Z,Vw'5, Hg. -Qi 'WQQQHH fi?-:Lg ' ,H V HQ wut! 1 ' 'V V 1' k LH ,, I V' V V' ' ' V VVVV A ,, H., , M ,MW , , A E ,,,.,, W, A . . ,V , , , V 1 L, V, , 'ft e 1 ' V5 1 tftt V , t Q W t to V ' ' , V , V, VV , , A ,Q . V , ' . Vf ' rx L Vw' J Ziyi '5 fizvf in '1-- W f V 2 VV 'V ,, ,14z4-an .1 ,,., fi H . ' 1' f ge t M , if ff 9 W 1' ' VV ' fl: Eli' V ' ' if Q 1 ,,VV 1 V , I V I H29 'N ' I ,, ,W H . .f ,,,, ,V , ,A , ,, , ,V ,, V . , V ,,,. ' L' f L ., ' ,, 5 t V V V t t e N eV VZ, V 1 ., ,, 7 K V, , H V , ,V , R , , f 'ifVV1f g , I ', MA Cone fabrics have stood for freedom from the start...since1895, when America began living in them. The first to come to light was deeptone denim, and Cone became the leading manufacturer of this famous fabric. Next, came corduroy, an equal winner. But Cone didn't stop there. ln fact, denim and corduroy are just two of the many fabrics that have won acclaim for Cone Mills in its 81-year history. Today, with 23 modern plants, Cone creates Would you like to be a part of the Cone team? Contact us at any of our plant locations in the following communities: sf 'Mg .Q 1 A ,iv . at f a whole line of quality fabrics for casualwear, sportswear, sleepwear, uniforms and careerapparel, fabrics for home-sewing-even polyurethane foam and dyestuffs are now part of the Cone family of products. The employees of Cone Mills-approximately 14,000 in all-are proud of their part in creating basic fabrics that are the backbone of American casual fashion, Cliffside, Forest City, Gibsonville, Greensboro, Haw River, Henrietta, High Point, Hillsborough, Pineville, Reidsville, Salisbury, North Carolinag Carlisle, Cheraw, Greenville, South Carolina, Haleyville, Alabama: Tupelo, Mississippi. Pevple live ini Transcarolma Concrete Co, Inc OREST C TY D VIS ON PHONE 245 2 O O FOREST C Y N C Fred Callahan Company FOREST CITY NORTH CAROLINA 28043 TELEPHONE 245 4266 FRED CALLAHAN SR FRED CALLAHAN JR K1 Claude Lowery Furnlture Company and! Oil WEST MAIN STREET FOREST CITY NDRTH CAROLINA ZBD43 McCoy s Servree Statron Go Forth Extermlnators nc Free Inspectlons And Estlmates 1 139 N Washrngton St Rutherfordton N C r 1l30AM 2ooPM ' 'OM T sooPM 9ooPM BECHTLER STEAK HOUSE IUSDA CHOICE WESTERN STEAKSI HWY 221 NORTH PHONE 287 7876 RUTHERFORDTON N C T e Spmdale Press Commercral Prrnters 605 E Mam St Spmdale N C 9 l O I F 1 1 1 U - o11 O P. .B 21 IT . . ASPHALT PAVING GRADING - l ' , ' ' I ' 5 a Q r pen ue. rr P 9 O .-F'. . . - -- A d'A'Ibl Open ue.-Sun. O - . m1th s Tlre Servrce 287 3886 d Comphments Gardo s Restaurant Hgh y74W t F tCty NC Murray s Spmdale RA Sy W WhtW Sll 6313036 Sp dl NC Brldges Auto Parts Co , Inc Y NAPAJ bb A dM T K 117Ch ltt d 287 3360 R th f d CNAPRP - Cornwell Tractor ALLIS CHA MLERS MERRY TILLERS MCCULLGCH SAWS SNAPPER Of 9 S ' 7 i wa es C ores i , . . O. 7 . of T Sr t ' - R th f t N.C. ' - C 4 on Hot Point a Gibson eService a e e - in ae, . . our o e Is Goo an o aro eR . er or t N.C. 1975 76 Skyllner Staff EDITORS Karen MCNCII Guy Wmker HIGHLIGHTS FACULTY Lelgh Page Jan Pegram Hllton Tractor And SENIORS Tracy Armstrong Karla Clme Implement Co JUNIORS Kelly Banks Kathy Laughter Sally Davls Ernestma Forney FRESHMEN Greg Blake Carol Chandler ADVERTISEMENTS AND TYPISTS MIIZI Adams Shlrleen Hodge Cathy Segars Inez Warren COPYWRITERS J S Jams Francls Sallle Summey R PHOTOGRAPHERS Tom Justlce Mark Long estaurant CLUBS Dorothy Hodge Beverly Petty For Those Who Want J HC SPl3RThSu Th e onner ars a omason The Best Aovrsoas Mrs Barbara Freeman Mrs Pam Ruppe WITH THANKS The pages of the SKYLINER lmmortahze our year Forever we w1ll remember the laughter the tears and the dreams that made the 75 76 year complete However to the SKYLINER staff the pages hold more than just memorles They carry the love devotxon and labors of a dedlcated staff whose long hours of work made this book complete They remmd us of the slncere and freely glven ard of Mrs Pam Ruppe and Mrs Barbara Freeman wlthout whom the SKYLINER could not exlst Many members of our commumty also helped us produce thls book We are greatly lndebted to Kent Carpenter, Margaret Dorsey, Gall Hardm, Glen James, Lucxlle McFarland, Inez Padgett and Pat Hardm for thelr asslstance ln researchlng Central's past There are also several members of the faculty we would hke to thank Mr and Mrs Grant Banks, .hm Goode, Alda McFarland, Margaret Mrller, Gloria Powers, and Evelyn Rasdall Marny Hendrlck, John McManus, and Davxd Sane were very helpful wnth photography Then there IS Al Dexter, our frlend, advlsor, and leader. He gave us the support we needed when we needed lt most Fmally, we thank you, the students and faculty, for makmg thls a year worth rememberlng a year of all our yesterdays and tomorrows Karen McNe1l Guy Wmker SOPHOMORES B B sc B l as the followmg patrons for thelr support m the publloatlon ofthls book PICNIC BASKET W NC WHOLESALE I-LORIST INC CHARLES TOMBLIN BLANCHES RESTAURANT HIGHLANDER LTD OUTLET TILLMAN MOSS MOTOR CO LEDBETTER S EXXON RUTH TIRE SERVICE WHIT S GULF CARPET 8L RUG INC QUALITY CLEANERS SPINDALE LAUNDRY 8: CLEANERS WITHROW MOTEL GOI-ORTH MOBIL ROBERT S CHAINSAW CO MCMAHAN S FUNERAL HOME MITCHEM SHOE SHOP DR JA SAPPENFIELD I 8L L USED FURNITURE TRI CITY IKISH CAMP HAMRICR 8c HAMRICK DR. .I.W. DAVENPORT HICKORY LOG BBQ TOWN 8L COUNTRY LTD. DR. L.P. MITCHELL SMITH MOTORS I-'ARM 84 GARDEN CENTER CATO'S .I.W. DAVIS CO. INC. PARK LANE SECRETARIAL SERVICE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN-TIMES CO. MR.8c MRS. SOLOMON McNEIL MR. 84 MRS. ROY CHANDLER MR. 84 MRS. ROBERT C. CONANT REV. 84 MRS. .IOHN A.'PETTY MAYSE MANUFACTURING CO. MR. CLYDE TOMBLIN MR. .IOCK LAUTERER RIiEVER'S HITCHIN' POST MR. 84 MRS. MARSHALL MATHNEY BUDDY 'S CAFE The 1975 76 Skyliner staff wishes to thank TRI-CITIY SMALL ENGINE 8: REPAIR f ,,,.,ws . , 'I , '-Q m N WJ ' .HUG 1' C' ,fc v.' Q . Q 1 . 4 - A 7 V Y 7 4' I W 1, , .,3-UW Y Ki .,,, .V , .f,f I - N 'G l ' 1 . . .- Q. A A? :ml I vim . V fo v Concluding the 1975-76 SKYLINER Golden Anni- versary salute is a brief summary of Central High School history. ln the early l920's, plans for a senior high school to serve Rutherfordton, Spindale, and their surronding communities were being formed. Hodge's Hotel, which was situated in a central location, was selected as the construction site for the new school. In 1925 the con- solidation was organized and in the fall of that year, Rutherfordton-Spindale-Ruth fthat's right, Ruthl High School was opened. For convenience the school soon became known as Central High. The first students of this new school were offered the basic curriculum of English and math. They could also study industrial arts, secretarial skills, Latin, or French. Central's varsity sports consisted of track, foot- ball, baseball, and basketball. The top award offered was class valedictorian which was first received by Bill Jones. The J.L. Taylor award, which is now the most covetted award, was first given in 1932. For entertainment the 1926 Hilltoppers frequented the silent movie theaters. Admission was 25 cents and the shows were changed two or three times a week. Because few students had access to cars, they depended on shows coming to them. Therefore, circuses and tent shows were also highlights. Between such events the students could go roller skating in the court house lfew roads were pavedj or listen to shows like Amos 'n Andy on the radio. ln the spring of l926 the 26 member class became the first graduates of Central High School. The ceremony took place in the auditorium with the principal, L.E. Spikes, and superintendent, B.L. Smith presiding. Things were going well for Central High as it con- tinued to grow and prosper. Then in l938 a severe fire destroyed most of the school. Though many teaching aides were lost, as well as the gym and auditorium, Central's students did not go without an education. In 1940 the main building was rebuilt and school once again functioned fully. It has been fifty years since the lirst class graduated from Central. Times have changed drastically over those years but Kent Carpenter, a member of the class of '26, feels comforted by his view that the boys and girls haven't changed much. 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