Conway High School - Wampus Cat Yearbook (Conway, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1956 volume:

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When this abstract symbol is gone, with it goes one of the most cherished periods of our lives. During our high school days we remember the football and basketball games, the pep meetings and all the splendor that accompan- ies athletic events. Hi-Day, withthe parade and Queen, are among our fondest memories. The beauty review and the excitement of the crown as the judges decide the Queen, the dances and class trips, classes and teachers. All these are a part of our memories. But the one thing that stands out above all these activities are the students, the kids pictured below with whom we spend our time. Long after the football games and parties are for- gotten these people will remain in our minds and hearts. Not only their faces but their spirit. The wonderful way in which they did things, their vivacious SPIRIT OF YOUTH, Therefore we, the annual staff, have chosen to dedicate the 1956 Wampus Cat to a spirit ... . . . . THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH. Foreword .... . . . . The names and people we have known during high school are as numerous as the stars in the sky. Many we will never see again, but the memory is there forever. There will be many after us, but these years are ours to remember always. It was once in a lifetime and it belongs to us. We can't do it overg it would never be the sameg and we must go on, leaving the dreams and visions we had at CHS to others who will walk the same walks, study in the same classrooms and gaze up- on the same campus year after year. We will come back some day and the same school will be here. We will be strange to the new ones but we will not be strange to the buildings and walks and rooms, for we had four years at CHS as no one else will ever have them. T' ey were ours and no one can take them away. It was only four years ago or maybe just one and we didn't think much about it at first, but it has grown to be a part of us. We are CHS and always will be. And now to help you recall these years We present to you the 1956 Wampus Cat. admlntdnfndllgn W A Af X 'I C Am MR. HAYS GIBSON Superintendent Patrons Vote Confidence in Their Schools The 1955-56 school year marks one of pro- gress for Conway Public Schools. Under the capable leadership of SUPERINTENDENT GIBSON significant achievements have been made. Probably the greatest of these has been that of acquainting the patrons with the needs of the school, thereby creating an acute a- wareness of public responsibility in supply- ing these needs. At the annual school election in March pa- trons went to the polls and voted, almost un- animously, to increase the millage from 30 to 40 mills. The largest number of voters ever recorded in a school election in Conway went to the polls in support of this increase. In the fall the Equalization Board, with the co-operation of patrons, raised the assessed valuation of property in the district approxi- mately Sl, OOO, OOO. BOARD OF EDUCATION, reading clockwise: Mr. Ray McNutt, Dr, Edwin Dunaway, Dr, Joi- Robbins. Dr. H L Minton presidentg Mr. Gibson, Superntendentg Mr. Dave Ward, Mrs. Richard Pence, secretary. As a result of this spirit of co operation three new buildings will be ready for occu pancy at the beginning of next school year Each building includes 12 classrooms large cafetorium library sickroom and adequate work storage and office space A site for a new athletic plant has also been acquired This year one teacher unit was added and plans have been completed for changing the school from an 8 4 set up to a 6 3 3 plan This will call or seven additional faculty members expansion of the curriculum in creased clerical and custodial personnel and possibly the employment of a supervisor of maintenance The Central Grade School build mg willbe re worked in order that it may ad just to its new role as a 1un1or high school In spite of crowded conditions as to space ROBBINS principal has ma1nta1ned a high morale among both students and teachers MR WILBURN SMITH Assistant Principal MR HAI.. ROBBINS Principal Much of his school day 1S spent in dealing with problems of individual students The high standard of behavior in the student body reflects h1s ability to foster an act1v1ty pro gram which encourages student participation MR WILBURNSMITH assistantprincipal has been on CHS staff seven years He has servedas Mr Robbins' assistant for the past three years His duties lnclude checklng on attendance and assisting w1th other problems arising in the pr1nc1pal's office Mr Smith will serve as principal of the newly organized Junior high next school term . . . , a and facilities, in the high school MR, HAL 7 fir? Miss FRANCES ADAMS MRS FAY BONDS MR RAYMOND BRIGHT Secretary to Prlnclpal A M E M D1str1but1ve Educatxon PhYS1Ca1 Ed'-1Caf1OI1 Faculty ls Convx 15, I-hgh School has perhaps the best quahfled faculty 1n the state All teachers hold bachc lors' dc grees Elghteen members of the staff hold masters' degrees havmg done specxal work IH thenr parucular f1elds Tenure vuth the system IS above average Elghteen members of the staff have been w1th the system f1ve or more years and seven of these have ten or more years of servlce IH thls school Football Coach Qutstandmg Ina workshop held 1n September precee dm the openmg of school cons1de1-able attentlon was placed 1n the areas of LANCUACE ART S REPORTS TO PARENTS ATTENDANCE and DISCIPLINE To follow up on thms rnontnly professwnal meetmgs of faculty club duun the year were hlnged around the areas taken up 1n the Pre sehool Workshop Many of the deas developed flom these programs wlll be set ntopolmcu s for COY1SIClL ratlon and pOSS1blL adoptlon by the Board of Educatlon NIR JXNIES H CLARK MRS JUANITA CAMPBELL E M L1brar1an B S E MRS JAMES CLAYTON Phr, slcal E,ClLlLdl1OH A M Nlath Latm if ' Q f - A B., ,, ,s, .B.S. ., .s. . B.S: ., B,S,L,S., .s, Y ' ' - DB. ., .s. Q A 8 MISS LOUISE CLAYTON MRS GUY DEAN MRS WADE ETHERIDGE A M E M B A Soclal Stud1es Enghsh I Ame 1'1C3'fl Hmstory Journahsm X MR WENDELL EVANSON MR SMITH tells h1s geometry class how to Z Ad construct an angle of eo degrees an MRS MARION LAMB MISS CARRIE HOLLAND MR HARRY GATLING Secretary to Supermtendent A M A M Phys1ca1 Educat1on Sparush I Math M 9 I B, ,, ,A, 13.5, ,, ,s. . . K W. gy I fe M ,xl I fs... W I N ' I! I ' B. ., .S. B, ,, ,S, MRS B A LEWIS MRS GEORGE LYFORD M155 JQ NOBLES M B A M Soc1a1 Stud1es Engllsh IV Spamsh Commerc1al Aquartet composedofMR EVANSON MRS TUBBS MRS PACKARD and MR PACKARD sang carols at SUPERINTENDENT GIBSON at faculty club s ChI'1St the Chl'1SU'f1aS Party mas party proudly d1sp1ays the WTISI watch he recemv ed from the faculty MRS E W PACKARD MRS O S RUSS MRS WALTER SCALES B A B M B Engllsh II Enghsh III Speech 10 y B..S.', SA. ' B.s., .s. A65 QA ' A ' ' A,'.,' IA, ' .s. y E y MR E G STANDEFER MRS CHARLES STEED MRS LEROY SUMMERS E M B S E E M AgI'1Cl11f1-IIC Scxences Home Economlcs that refreshes whxle MISS RHODE looks on MR OT TO TURNER M Guldance MRS BEN VANNI VI .J Glee Club 11 I f B.S. ., .S. . . B.S. ., .S. MISS NOBLI-:S and MRS, LYFORD stop for the pause MR. ROBBINS OPSUS his gift at the Christmas Parry lv ' A m B, S, E, , .S. B. S. E. , - .'. nn Mater I dlilcill 4 A1 rl K If-. film .a1.-1 vuliiu 11.g:lQ Zia r. H, 7 ?-MQ L. 4:'::' 'Air to ihvc M' 1 1 M.. ':'m- fil'XtJ!,lV 1+ I.'-J-1' gyvf 'R,. 111 112 . .r vw'-1,n1'!Qm3x fX1::,i2X1.1ifr'.YL111! uf ,Www Xkvf A HS Semor Class Offxcers RAY STELL presxdent ROGER VERBECK vxce pres1dent RAMONA BOLDING secre- 14 ANTHONY GENE WILLIAM Future Tradesmen 4 Football 1 2 Basketball 1 Hon orary Member FFA 3 BALLARD WANDA BELK Bandl 2 FHA1 Z Intramuralsl 2 3 All To nament Player 1 Z 3 Secretary to Mr Turner 3 4 Future Tradesmen 4 BOLDING RAMONA Secretary of Senxor Class 4 Future Teachers Treasurer of Future Teachers 4 Band I 2 3 FHA 1 2 Intramural Counc1l3 Intramuralsl 2 3 BREWER GLENDA SUE Future Tradesmen 4 Future Teachers 4 FHA Glee Club 2 Span1sh Club 3 4 Intramuralsl 2 3 4 un 1or Mmstrel Z Glee Club Operetta 2 W5- BROGLEY RAYMOND LEROY otball 1 Z 3 4 Basketball 1 3 Track 1 3 Span1sh 1 Z Vxce presxdent of Spanxsh Club Z BULLION BOBBYE HARROD Future Tradesmen 4 FHA 1 Z Intramurals 1 4 All Tournament Player 1 3 BUSH BOBBY DOUGLAS Rad1o Club 3 4 Intramurals 2 CALLAN .TERRY CICERO Key Club 2 3 4 Band Z 3 Rad1O Club Z 3 4 Jun 1or Mmstrel 3 COKER, BILLY GENE Football 1, Z, 3, 45 Track 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Peppers Club 3, 45 Secretary of Sophomore Class Z5 Paper Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 4. CRAFTON, BOBBI FARRELL Band Z, 35 Junior Minstrel 1, 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Paper Staff 45 FHA1, Z5 Future Teachers 3, 45Intra- murals Z, 3. CUMMINS, BILLY HAROLD Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Assistant Librarian for Band 35 Key Club Z, 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Junior Minstrel 35 Radio Club 2, 3. DALTON, LEWIS OWEN FFA 1, Z5 FFA Band Z5 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. lakh. DAVES, ALICE JANELLE Future Tradesmen 45 Future Teachers 45 FHA 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, Z, 3, 4. DAVIS, GEORGE VERNON FFA 1, Z, 3, 45 Student Advisor of FFA 3. DAWSON, DAVID AUSTIN Football 35 Track 35 Latin Club 1, Z. 3, 4. EIDSON, SUSAN ELIZABETH Girls' State 35 FHA 1, Z, 3, 45 President of FHA 45 Secretary of FHA 35 Junior Minstrel 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Treasurer of Band 2, 35 Junior High Homecoming Queen 15 Future Teachers 3, 45 Spanish Club 1. ETHRIDGE DORIS JEAN Intramurals I 2 3 Glee Club 3 FAGAN WAYNE Key Club 3 Glee Club Pres1dent 3 4 Speech Festxval 3 Glee Club Fest1va1 3 Jun1orM1nstre1 3 Boy sQuar tet 3 FHA Beau 3 Student Councxl 4 FISHER STEVEN ANCIL Footballl 2 3 4 Trackl Z 3 4 V1cepres1dent Vxce presxdent of Key Club 4 Sent1nel of Key Club 3 Sports Ed1tor of Wampus Cat 4 Yearbook Staff 4 FOSTER EVELYN ELLEN FHA 1 Z L1brary Ass1stant 3 L1brary Club Treas ure 3 The class sponsors helped the semors de cxde upon class projects to raxse funds for thelr ITIP to New Orleans Semorclass sponsors MISS JO NOBLES and MR E G STANDEFER have a fr1endlyd1sagreement whxle sen 1ors ELIZABETH HUMPHREY MARTHA HEFFING TON and STEVE FISHER look on MRS JUANITA CAMPBELL sponsor was not present when the pxc ture was taken 17 Seniors . ' . ' ' . I - of Sophomore Class Z3 Spanish Club 1, 29 Key Club 3, 45 Seniors Mock H1 Day Queen 'BO LENA MAE' WEST IS es corted to the stage by Captam SYLVESTER' SHAW Mock H1 Day was an assembly program gxven by the sen1or members of the football team and the cheer leaders The Queen was crowned by the Captam w1th a horse collar Thrs was a h1ghly successful and enter tammg program FOSTER GEORGIA LEE '- I I ' - ' I Transfer from Stuttgart 45 Girls' State 3g Latin Club Ba , , 3. 3, 9 , Z. C 18 4 Glass Menagerxe 4 GATLIN STEVE Transfer from Paragould 4 GRAHAM HOYE MANUEL ndl Z GWATNEY ALTA MAE Juxuor Mmstrel 3 Glee Clu 4 FHA1 b 3 4 Future Teachers GWATNEY ROBERT JOSEPH Footballl Z 3 Basketballl 2 3 Track Glee Club 3 HALL SONDRA SUE Wampus Cat Annual Queen Z Drum Major 4 Home com1ngMa1d 4 G1rls'State 3 Who's Who Z Arkansas's Cand1date for Nat1onalH1stor1an 1n FHA Z Student Coun C112 Majorette 1 Strutter Z 3 Future Teachers 1 4 HANSBROUGH ARTHUR RAYMOND Transfer from Monmouth Illmoms 3 FFA l 2 3 4 Secretaryof FFA 4 Football 3 4 Track 3 4 Worker at Boys' State and Curls' State 3 HARE ERMA LEE Future Tradesmen 4 FHA 2 Glee Club 1 HAVENS LINDA JANET Bandl Z 3 4Intramura1s1 Z 3 4 FHA Future Teachers l 4 HAWK HENRY HULEN Football l Z 3 4 Letterman 1 Z 3 Juluor Hxgh All State Football l Basketball l 2 3 4 Letterman Trackl Z 3 4 Student Counc1l 3 4 Peppers Club 3 Secretary of Freshman Class l Wh0's W'ho 3 HEFFINGTON, MARTHA MONTENE Future Tradesmen 3, 45 Secretary of Future Trades- men 41 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4g President of Library Club 3, Secretary of Library Club 45 FHA lg Intra- murals 1, Z. HEG1, LEON ARTHUR FFA 1, Z, 3, 4, Future Tradesmen 4. 1 HENDERSON, DAVID ELDON Band 1, Z, 3, 4, All State Band Z, 3, Key Club 3, 45 Junior Minstrel 39 Boys' State 3. HENRY, JAMES KENNETH FFA 1, Z, 3, 4, Band 1, Z, 3, 4. HOGAN BETTY JANE FHA 1 2 Glee Club Z Glee Club Operetta 2 HOLLOWAY MARTHA ROSEMARY Intramural Councml 3 4 Intramural Counc1l Pres 1dent 4 IRBY LINDA ANN FHA1 2 L1brary Ass1stant1 Z 3 Lxbrary Club V1ce pres1dent 3 Jumor Mmstrel 3 JOHNSON ARLIE LEON FFA 1 2 3 4 FFA Student Adv1sor 4 JOHNSON JIMMY QMILOJ Beau 4 JONES MARY JANE P1cture Ed1tor of the Yearbook 4 Paper Staff 4 Band 1 2 3 4 FHA 3 4 Future Teachers 3 4 Spamsh Club 1 Jun1orM1nstre1 l Z 3 Jun1orH1ghMaJorette 1 Semor Majorette 2 3 4 Jumor H1gh Homecommg Maxd of Honor 1 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, FHA 20 JONES JERRY FLETCHER Football and Track Manager 1 2 3 4 Peppers Club 2 3 4 KeyClub 2 3 4 KeyClubSecretary3 Pres xdent of Jun1or Class 3 Student Councll 3 Basketball l 2 YearbookStaff4 Sen1or Class Treasurer4 Boy s State 3 LEA ANCIL Jun1or Hxgh Track Letterman l Jun1or I-hgh Football Captam 1 Basketball 1 Football 1 Z Semor Hzgh TrackLetterman 2 Preszdentof Future Tradesmen 4 Future Tradesmen 3 4 LEA SHIRLEY BOWIE esmen2 Intramural Councxl 1 Intramurals 1 Z Future Teachers 1 LINN BENNIE DOYNE Footballl 3 4 Trackl 2 3 4Basketball1 2 WAYNE FAGAN served as Semor Fxre Marshall for the 1955 56 school year Some of the dunes of the fmre marshall are to see 11' the f1re hose xs an good cond1t1on check f1re ext1ngu1shers and plan f1re drllls Seniors . . ' . I Band 33 FHA l, Z3 FHA Representative lg Future Trad- 9 ' 1 . , 3: , , 9 , , , 3 . , 3. 1 21 MCCLAIN, HAZEL ANGELINE Cherry Trio lg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FHA l, Z5 Glee Club Operetta 2' Future Teachers l. MCFARLAND VIRGINIA FAYE Student Counc1l4 Band 1 Z 3 Glee Club Z 4 P1an 1St for Glee Club 4 Future Teachers 3 4 FHA l Z 3 Yearbook Busmess Manager 4 Paper Staff 4 Th1rd Vlce pres1dent of FHA Z Intramurals 1 Z 3 4 MCMORAN GEORGE LEON Football 3 Future Tradesmen 4 MCRAE ELIZABETH ANN Jun1orM1nstrel2 3 Glee Club Z 3 4 Futurc Teac ers 3 4 FHAI MCRAE SARAH MAE Jumor M1nstrelZ 3 Glee Club 2 3 4 Future Teach ers 3 4 FHA l H1stor1an of Future Teachers 4 MANVILLE MARTHA JANET Student Cou.nc1l 3 4 Student Counc11 Chaplam 3 Stu dent Councxl Secretary 4 Homecommg Ma1d 3 Who's Whol 2 3 Beauty Contestl Z FHAZ 3 4 Latrn Clubl Z 3 4 Intramural Counc1l Z Future Teach ers 3 MARSH BARBARA JEAN nd Z 3 FI-IAl 2 4 Int murals l 2 Future Teachers l MASON BARBARA JEAN A1 2 3 MATTHEWS MAMIE JANET Transfer from P1ne Bluff 4 NEW CHARLES WAYBURN FFAI Z 3 4 Pres1dentofFFA 4 Treasurer ofFFA 3 Footballl Z 3 4 Jun1orH1gh Footba.1lCapta1nl A11 State Football 1 Basketballl 2 3 4 Trackl Z 3 4 V1ce presxdent of Freshman Class 1 Student Counczl 3 OATES VIRGINIA CATHERINE FHAZ 3 4 Intramuralsl Z 3 4 O'KELLEY SHARON DARLENE G1rls'State 3 FHAI Z 3 4 FHAFederat1onPres 1dent 4 Managmg Echtor of Yearbook 4 Paper Staff 4 Band Z 3 Future Teachers3 4 JUH1OIH1gh Cheer leader 1 Junlor Mmstrel l Z 3 State Degree 1n FHA 2 OLIVER WANDA LOU Intrarnuralsl Z 3 4 Intramural COuDC1l1 2 Sec retaryof Intramural Counc1l Z Future Teachers l Z 4 Future Tradesmen 4 OWEN PAULA FHA 3 4 Lat1n Clubl 2 3 Future Teachers 3 In tramuralCounc1l4 Intramurals 1 2 3 PARKER JEROME DEAN FFA2 3 4 PASCOE PHILLIP TERRY Football 1 Z 3 4 Co Captam of Football 4 Basket l ck 3 4 Pepper u Student Counc1l l Pres1dent of Sophomore Class Z V1ce presldent of Student Councxl 3 Treasurerof Stu dent Councll 4 Boys' State 3 Semors a perfect f1t whxle JERRY SPRADLIN GERALD PATRICK and NOVELLA STANLEY eagerly awaxt therrs Sen1or class rmgs arr1ved at CHS Monda November 14 1955 Rmgs were 1ssued dur1ng Enghsh and Studyhall per1ods The face of the nngs were rectangular w1th a crest of the hlgh school bu11d1ng PATRICK GERALD FFA l REEVES JEAN JOYCE Glee Club 1 2 3 Future Teachers 3 4 FHA 1 ROBBINS JERRY HAL Boys' State 3 Outstandmg Student 3 Band 1 2 3 4 L1bra.r1a.n of Band 3 Corporal of Band 2 Peppers Club 1 2 3 4 Key Club 3 4 Parhamentarxan of Key Club 3 Treasurer of Key Club 4 Future Teachers ROBINETTE ROBERT LYNN FFA 1 2 3 Secretary of FFA 3 Treasurer of FFA Z Football 1 4 Track 1 I r . . . Y, , . - e A PHILLIP PASCOE beams when finding his senior ring 4. SANDERS, SYLVIA ANN Homecoming Maid ofI-Ionor 43 Beauty Review 39 Student Council 43 Vice president of Junior Class 33 Band 3g Future Teachers 4g Reporter of Future Tradesmen 4. SATTERFIELD JANE Cheerleader Z 3 4g Editor of Yearbook 4-Peppers Club Z 3 45 Latin Club 33 Junior Cheerleader 1' FHA 1, 33 Sub-division President of FHA 35 Future Teachers lg The Glass Menagerie 4' Intramural Council l, 4. SELLERS ALACE LAVONNE Homecoming Ma1d 3 Beauty Revxew 2 Future Teach ers 3 4 FHA l Z Intramurals 1 2 3 SHAW MARGUERITE ANNE Cheerleader 1 Z 3 4 Head Cheerleader4 Home cormng Maid 1 Z Homecommg Queen 4 Who's Who l Z 3 Beauty Contestl Z 3 FFA Maid 1 Peppers Club2 3 4 Make UpEd1torofYearbook4 FHA3 4 SHUEMAKE SCOTTIE SWAGERTY FHA l Z 3 4 Intramurals l Z 3 4 Future Teachers 4 Future Tradesmen 4 Off1ce Gxrl 3 SIMS CAROLYN FERN Library Club 3 4 Pres1dentofL1brary Club 4 Secretary of Lmbrary Club 3 Glee Club 1 2 4 Secretary of Glee Club 4 Lat1nClub3 4 I.ntrarnuralCounc1l1 Z 3 4 Vice pres1dent of Intramural Councxl 3 Treasurer of Intramural Cou.nc1lZ Intramuralsl Z 3 4 SLAUGHTER SANDRA G1rls'State 3 FHA 3 4 Peppers Club 4 Future Teach ers 3 4 Band l 2 3 Treasurer of Freshman Class 1 Spanish Club l Span1sh Club Reporter 1 Jun1orM1nstrel 3 V1ce presxdent of Peppers Club 4 SMITH DIXIE CHARLOTTE Band 1 Z FHA 1 Z Future Teachers 3 4 Busxness Manager of Wampus Cat 4 YearbookStaff 4 Intramurals 1 Z 3 4 Serv1ceCha11-man of Future Teachers 4 Jun 1or Mmstrel 3 SMITH THOMAS WARREN Key Club 2 3 4 Treasurer of Key Club 3 Pres1dent of Key Club 4 Football Managerl Z 3 4 Track Manager 2 3 4 Peppers Club Z 3 4 Lat1nClubl SportsEd1tor of the Wampus Cat 4 Jutmor M1nstrel 3 Boys' State 3 SOUTHERLAND HELEN FLORENE Future Tradesmen 4 FHA 1 Z 3 Future TeaCh61'S 3 Intramurals 1 Z 3 SPRADLIN JERRY DEAN C1v1l Axr Patrol Z 3 4 Cadet Commander 1n C1V1l A1r Patrol 4 Rad1o Club Z 3 STALLINGS PERRY HUGH G ee Clubl Z 3 4 26 STANLEY NOVELLA JEAN Band L1brar1an Z Future Teachers 3 4 FHA 1 3 4 Second V1ce presldent of FHA Z State Degree 1n FHA Z All State Band L1brar1an Z Jun1orM1nstrel 3 STARKEY CARLA MAE FHA1 2 Llbraryl 2 Intramurals 1 2 3 STARKEY LINDA LOUISE FHA1 2 Glee Clubl Intramurals 1 Z 3 STELL DEMPSEY RAY Presxdent of Senxor Class 4 Boys State 3 Student Councxl 4 Treasurer of Junlor Class 3 FFA 1 Z 3 4 Future Tradesmen 4 Football Z . , s , , 3 ' z ' , 1 . , , . Girls' State 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 2, 3, 45 A ' s . s , 2, Y S , . 9 . ' ' . I . , . STONE GLYNDA SUE FHA 1 Z 3 Glee Club Z 3 Ass1stantBus1ness Man ager of Yearbook 4 Latm Club 4 Latm Club Secre tary 4 STRAYHORN LINDA LEE Intramural Cou.nc1l 4 Future Tradesmen 4 FHA Z 3 4 IntramuralsZ 3 4 Future Teachers 4 Off1ceG1rl 3 Glee Club 1 TERRY MARY IRE NE TRUSLER CORNELIA BURKE Beauty Contest l 3 Beauty Contest Ma1d 1 Gmrls State 3 Band Z 3 4 Vxce presldent of Band Z Latm Club 1 2 3 4 Presxdent of Lat1n Club Z Future Teachers 3 State I-Ixstorman of Future Teachers Presxdent of Future Teachers 4 RAYMOND BROGLEY sexuor exam1nes h1s school transcnpt Wlth MR OTTO TURNER guldance coun selor MR TURNER guldes students th rough thexr hlgh school years and when they reach thexr senxor year he helps them declde on a college best sumted to thexr needs and ab1l1 t1es Semors Seniors SHARON O'KELLEY counts txckets for the Semor Play as SANDRA SLAUGHTER presents them to JANE JONES for dzstrxbutxon Semors workxng on flats 1n the background are SONDRA HALL and ALTA MAE GWATNEY wht 28 The Semor Play 1S the mam project under taken by the class to ra1se funds for the1r tr1p to New Orleans TUCKER MANILLIAN JANE Transfer from North Lxttle Rock 4 Future Trades men 4 TULE DONNA RAE Transfer from West Hartford Conn Z Glee Club Z 3 Future Teachers 3 4 Operetta Z Jumor M1n TULE NANCY ANN Transfer from West Hartford Conn 2 Band2 Glee Club 2 3 4 Spamsh C1ub3 4 Future Teachers 3 4 Junlor M1nstre12 3 TURNER DANNY JOE Future Tradesmen 1 Z V1ce presldent of Future Tradesmen Z 1 A . . . . - J' . strel Z, 33 Intramurals 2, 3. 'L 3 . 1 VERBE CK ROGER Vice president of Senior Class 4 Key Club 3 4 Radio Club Z 3 Future Tradesmen 3 4 Sergt at Arms for Future Tradesmen 4 WARD JOAN SATTERFIELD Beauty Contest Z 3 Beauty Contest Maid 3 Who' Who 3 Junior Cheerleader l Senior Cheerleader Z Peppers Club Z 3 FHAI 3 Secretaryof Junior Class 3 Picture Editor of Yearbook 4 Latin Club 1 WEATHERLY MARTHA LOUISE Peppers Club l 2 3 4 President of Peppers Club 4 FHA Z 3 4 President of FHA 3 State Degree in FHAZ Student Councxll Band 1 Z 3 4 All Stat Band 3 Secretary Treasurer ofBand3 Girls'State WEST SAMMY otball 1 Z 3 4 rack 1 Sentinel of FFA 4 Co captain of Football 4 WILBOURN MARY NELL Transfer from Sheridan Z' Editor ofPaper 4' Homecoming Maid 4' Band 2 3 4' Band Majorette 2 3 4' BandSec- retary 3' FHA 2 3 4' First Vice president of FHA 3' Future Teachers 3 4' Vice president of Future Teachers WIMBERLY NOBLE Footballl 2 4' Agri. l 3' Basketball l' Track . WILSON, MARTHA ANN President Of Sflldem Council 4gSecretaryof Student Coun- cil Zg President of Freshman Class lg Student Council 11 Z1 3, 45FHA2, 3, 4gIntramuralCouncilZ, 3gPepper5 Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin ciub 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Outstanding Student 2, 3, Jumors Offxcers BEVERLY WILBOURNI secretary BILL JOHNSON presldent THELMA TIDEN treasurer Ad L 1 Barrett Delbert Bonds John Bradley Velma Lee Bruce Donald Bush J Marv1n Byers Betty Jo Clark Ehzabeth Clay Cathy 30 . di 1 and JOE MIZELLE, vice president. ams' Y e Bates, Harrell Y I 0 l n . Y J' Y 1 Clements Bobby Dean Crocker Iva Jean Dav1s Dw1ght Dav1s Johnny Deeter A M Deeter Carol Deeter Charlene Duran Norma Jean F1dd1er J1mmy F1Sk Gary Fortson Gwyn Foster W1lma Fraser Hazel G111 Delphene I I I 5 , . . I I Duke, Nancy ! 1 I 1 l X. , , Glover Jerry Graham Lmda Gray Lee Audrey Gr1gsby Roslyn Hammond Dav1d Art Hampton T W Hazel Ralph Hegl Gary Joe Hensley Betty Sue Hensley Leo Hester Norma Jean H1land Betty Lou Hodges Vlfglnla Ann Holt Carolyn Hardy, Martha I I Juniors The Junlor class sponsors MR VVENDELL EVAN SON MISS CARRIE HOLLAND and MRS WALTER Hunter Kenneth Jeffrles Wayne SCALES are planmng Junxor aCt1V1t16S Irby Hugh Johnson B111 Johnson Thomas Andrew Jones An1ta Jones France11 Jumper Mary Anne Klng B11ly Clyde Kmg Chester E54 -rf K L. 33 ' 63 , - Y . ' S Q 5 I , . ka 4nn'6 z XXX ' + Jumors ROSALIE TRENT and SI SNOW demonstrate some ptterbug steps they used 1n wmnmg the Jxtterbug Contest agamst couples from other classes 'Q Klfby B LIIL Surle K1rbx Bobby nmhx Stan ey Lawr Vx 'L - Lawson. Nm. Lea Louis .. Nei 'emma Llirtin Txlxrpire- MCDOHHU1, Uormld McGee Allen McRae Mary Ann M1zelle Joseph Morr1s John Dav1d New Kenneth OIIVC r Barbara Ann Payne Carolyn Pollard .Tame s Prlce Bobby Prlce Mary Katherlne Prowse Stansel Reynolds Ba rba ra Kay Rlffle Tre s s1e Rodgers Donna I , i I I I 3 Pierson, Carolyn I i , . 7 3 Y J 1' sv A-.H I I if 'K Rousey, Bob Joe Rushin, Beverly Sellers, Jimmy Dale Skmner All1son Snow S1 Stapleton Tommy Starkey Betty Sue Sulhvan Walter Cleon Taylor Lana Kay T1den Thelma Tovsms end Sh1r1ey Trent Rosahe Upton Vlfglnla Wall Alton Walls Monteen Ward Charles Wells Conrad Eugene Welborn Larry Wh1te Sh1rley Wilbourn Beverly Ann Wilson L. V. Wimberly Jerry Yancey Garland Juniors DAVID HAMMOND trxes to sell JOHNNY LITTLE a mag azme to help the .Tunxors raxse money 37 gin Sophomores is Acklln Denn1s Banc Qhlrlgs Ba1ley Norma Jean Bartlq Elba 'W- Zi va' vis '55 Sophomore Class offmers are BILL BURROW v1ce pres1dent DONALD OWEN treasurer FRANK PASCOE presxdent MAR ILYN MORRIS secretary Baucorn Sh1 rley Ann Belk Patsy Berry Glenda Bradley Jerrye Sk- ,vi Brannan Frank Q H Burney Tom Burrow B111 -Y, Canten Andrea Wh-ir Ch1ck Tommy Clements Syb1l Coffman Loren Conley Floyd 38 , My gi 3 A as -., zia., 3 A .M 'Q . , . I 4 2 x F' X . y I Y , a y , S Y Y v Y - , A A I 1 - 1 1 ' , '. : Sig W' I W ST .E :j-25-,:1 Q :e::2:::'is5a5:e2w..:ff ,. . --:L:5.:f..':r'5-: I A 2 - ,A . W X , 5: Dwi, ,ik . X 'M X ,.,. I ' 1 xx ' ' f 3. J . N, hi, c X I ' A' 1, i-f???Y , 'fv ' , 4 N b 0' ix ' , K H A - , ' Q N 'W Ig 4 1 L -4 y ' ' .V-HQ 7 - -- .-.I.Z. ,Ui ' K , ..:.,:.., :ZQ if .,... - O wi sffi' 1 Q ' R i -' I 2 ,2 ,Q fy 1 - fur. 59 - I ' .. l ,L ' gn., , 122-21 f i LI . , - Q X .M v ,, . ,L .1 K M ' Fll- N -F.-. 1 MA Connell, Sandra Connell, Sarah Cox, Linda Craig, Annette Dean W1ley Vclwarcls Frank Farrar Luclan Fl rrell Jesse Fowlkes Gayle Fulrner Vernon Fulrner Bob Gre1ner Donna Cwltney Evelyn Hall 'lary Ann Hn-dxn James Hare Imogene Hal grove Larry Hawk Jul1e Hagnes ar lomse He ffmgton Phwllss Helton Pat Hensley COIIIL 11 Hensley Cleo , -. , , r , . , , , 3 3 C , . , ,v ' . C I , 7 1 , ,K Y V Harlnon, Harvey r H, - I r. . .M L. , ', ' -la Hlland Mary Ann Hoggard James Edwm Holyf1e1d Robert Hooten J1mrny o atom Johnny Bob ILQ L lorla .Teffmee larry Jolnson Betty Faye Kane Jun Kratlley Mary Jane K 1 g Rose N ary asley Terrell J..1ttle Johnny Langley Sarah N'cCollum Sld 'NlCC:1I1'fy Alme X1CGu1re Sarah lxlclwioran Eugene N1cMurry Garland Ray Mchlutt Paul Maddox Royce Marshall Evelyn Mauldm Charlene M1115 Kenneth I l Y , T1 uf , .. 1 f' - .Id HA. I , ,.. N v A 1 , A ,v , Y ' . , A ll , rl ' Y lo . , Y ' , , ', .To .l , r. , I . 1 , A J A , l ! I I , , , Sophomores Mxze RCSSIC Moudy Frances Morr1S Mar11yn Murdaugh Carroll MRS B A LEWIS and MRS CHARLES STEED Sophomore class sponsors are d1scuss1ng pro-yects for the class Ne v1ns B111 New Ca rl N1ChO1S Sandra Oldham Thyla Owen Donald Owens Betty Lou Padgett Roy L1nn Pascoe Frank Paulk Molly Pence Cather-me P1ke Bllly Purtle Kathleen 'J M an L4 - 41 Roach B111y Jack SSVISI' B11ly Ray Sellers Paul Shock Bobby Sophomores ROSEMARY KING puts an announcement on the bulletm board whlle VERNON FULMER checks to see 1f h1s report card rs bemg held because of unpa1d fees 42 Shuernake Mary Kathry Srn1th Juan1ta Southerland Audrey Lee Southe 1-land Sharon Spatz Chr1s Spear Jerry Sprlnger Ly nn Starkey Evelyn Stevenson Edward Sutterfleld Jlmmy Sutterf1eld DSLOIS Jo 'ISI' I W I . , . . 1 . l I . y . 7 3 Spradlin, Kenneth 2. ' I 3 . , . M . I . Thornton, Ernogene Thornton, Geraldene Townsend, Lydia Trusler, Ann Tucker, Freddy Turner, Edward Vardaman, Linda Verbeck, Jack ! Wells Wanda W11e s Ma ry Wlmberly Edd1e Wr1ght W111ene The sophomore offlce g1r1s ANN TRUSLER BETTY FAYE JOHN SON and LYDIA TOWNSEND are busy checkmg the absentees if 4 Yancey Margaret iw.. 'CT' Youngblood Bonnle ,A 43 ,-159 fl Abernathy, Patricia Anthony, Shirley Baird Charles Ba 1 rett Linda ass Deward Beazley Virginia Berry Charles Black Martha Blankenship Judy Boydston Mary Bradley Elizabeth Ann Bradley Jerry Lynn 44 Freshmen The freshman Student Council representatrves are CHARLES PAUL and SHIRLEY NUTTER CARROLL VKINTERS is the Class president adley Lou Brazier Jimmy Brannon Orna Brittain Nancy c I , A ' , I n. B Y 'C WY 1 . , . . a SL , ff 1' , ' , ' a y ,C ' ' x C 1 3, 3 L lf l L 1 1 5 . .Z 3' 1 r Carter, John Wayne Carter, Sammy Kaye Carter Earl Carter Jerrel Cheek bum Clay Pat: Clements c Clements P 115 Cole Pa te Cox Dmah Crafton Bllly 45 3 I , X I , 1: , Cf-X Clements, F11 1 l , , Crow, Brenda Cummms Jacquehne wg! Xl Da rw1n Kent Daves Carolyn 5' I Dav1s Rushton Er1c Duncan Frank1e Fagan Ph1l11p iff 'L X' bfFrench Russell Glover Marxlyn G1bson Ruby Hall James Farrar Paul Hall Kenneth Hardy Betty Lou Hampton Sybll Hardy B1l1y Hoyt F1sk Gerald QX Fobes Marylea Fortner Jay Mack f C Fortson Charles 46 F , v-Q91 Freshmen MRS GUY DEAN Freshman class sponsor 1S checkmg on one of her pup1l s schedule Jones Paul Kuhlemler Judy Jordan Nanette Lew1s Robert H une S Ruby Ha zc l mdw Helton Hogin Sus o n r 1X1 and llby Johnny Irby Sarah Ann Jackson David Johnson Adron Johnson Billy Ray Johnson Jean 47 lynx ss, 'Rx 110 Freshmen Loveles s , Kaye Lyford, Kay Lynch Mary Mc Clain Jimmy MR STANDEFER helps BILLY CRAFTON freshman reg1ster at the begmnmg of school McKaskle Lynda Lou McNutt Patsy Mabry James Russell Mabry Mary Mzlls Russell Muse Bruc1e Muse Larry Naylor John Maddox Jul1a Marshall Allene Martm Aubrey 48 , I' Q 1. -.Km ' A ai 5 Markham, Tommy ' ' C , 4 , 5 I F --,.- A ' 1 if vw A . H . E Nooner, Cordia Mae ,fag-I V Norwine, Ruth Ann Nutter Sh1rley Padgett Eugene A Selv1dge Sharon Shanks Capp Frank Paul Cha rle s Ray Shaw Sarah Shelby Hazel Mane Perk1ns B1lly Earl 'fu' gx Pr1ce Gall 'TY' Shettles Bobby S1laz Ma1'YV1Tgm1a Purtle Norma Short Faye S1sson Lowell www' F' ,f '71 Re edy Vancel Paul Reeves Barbara Rodgers Dav1d Seay Elle AQJJZML WWW 49 9 Q ,uv- -FQ?-.P ' iq' 8 14 S nf X he , f 9 , , P I t NW zaz. , , , 4 ,f 3 - 1 ' , ' X, . Q- , f 1 . LV' .. V,,. , ,. , x W K f f . lk . . 3 , , , I I I I . J 1 . ' 1 , ' 25: 'NW if? Iv- 231296 --.. QPU'-'QQ N4 ' i ,X A Q 5 'U 4 '2 W -1- f-I y , 1 , 6 , It S ::' '. H in ...,.,.:,.. E I.:-: , in . A W .r-- Q1 an is i Q- X , W ' S la, a . 5 --+A 3' , ' 4 P , 45' sz ' . 1 , V V X v . 77 JY ' ' 1 I ff Q 1 ' ' in I L-f ' sa K -av 'Wg Stone Lmda Southerland Ann tephens Bess1e Sw1nt John Allen hornton Charles ownsend Sue Turner Patsy Ann Tyler H O ahl Br1an Ward Earlene Ward .Tackle Ward Jerry 50 Davld S1Xb6y Hope Stapleton Rose Melb Spear Pat Starr Margaret Jane LINDA BARRETT OMA BRANNON and NANCY BRITTAIN prepare for next per 10d class ff 631 Freshmen White , Wendell Willbanks , Patricia 5 . :sm sf 1 .P 'fag .J ll. - W. ' Q W1ll1ams Jerry ad T Wllllafils Jlrnmy The freshmen are cheerxng for the Junxor football team 1n a pep assembly Watson Kelley Wh1te Bobby We lborn Judy Wh1te Sue 'L' Q... V W es kim W1ll1ams Shu-ley Ruth Wxmberly Jud1th Wmte r Carroll Woodard Pat Worm Ph1ll1p Henry Wr1ght James LEWIS Yancey Benn1e Loyd Young Mary Catherme 51 5' Q FJ 1 Q' 1' 1 afhaeftca CHS Has One All Stater, F1ve All D1Stf1Ct Henry Hawk Conway's leadmg scorer and runner up scorer 1n the Class AA was se lected for the All State team Hawk, the only three year letterman for the Cats th1s year was elected to one of the ha1fbackpos1t1ons Hawk also was the only Conway back to make the All D1str1ct team along Wlth four of the Cat lmemen The All State team cons1sted of 22 members , JOE MIZELLL Hustle and deslre Joe HENRY HAWK One of the best athletes ever turned out of CHS team as a captam for w1ll serve the 1956 all chosen as flrst team players Blg Sam West and ArtHansbrough two rug ged players won berths at left guard and tackle pos1t1ons on tht All D1s trlct te am Jon Mlatllc asoph Omore 1JldX111gbOl'TlCOftl'19 best dtftnsl of anyone on the Conwa5 tt im made h1s way to achsuut tndpos 1t1on 1l1 '1N Sellers b1g ancll zcllo move cen r -vw :url it the nslxc Zllll spot e Lfb 1 lLlIllOI' W1 be rt '14 r upon for a great deal of rm Cats' defense Ili xt 1 18011 we lle and Sellers yn lt 1 lated co captams fox I 1 1956 season ART HANSBROUGH JIMMY SELLERS SAM WEST Art w1ll be hard to replace next year .hrnmy 1S a hard worker and w1l1 re 'Bon 15 one of the most dePeHdab1e as a defenslve lmernan present the Cats 1n 1956 asa captam boys CHS has ever had He tr'-11V de 54 served bemg elected captam O Q I 1 I r 1 ' , - , z . x, v 1 Ay ' - 3, ','- ' A ' v si I v 3 V' 1 - 111. j 'H , a ' mfr' - te ,vas l.Jl?1'.i de- fef'-cv .Sl- lt ', only g ' ' , 'll , J 1 'tl sf ' 1 ' KA V T., ,QV , ' ' - ls, , Q 4 I , . wg' F H'.'f'9 A fn. tu! N' ,Qi MMKYQ ww we 0 at in +int '11 BOTTOM ROW R Robblnette J Johnson N Wlmberly S West Charles New S F1sher P Pascoe H Hawk L1nn B Coker SECOND ROW W Dean B Clements L Lea C Sulhvan S Langley C Ward B K1ng Hammond J Sellers J Mlzelle THIRD ROW K Hunter K M1lls W Jeffr1es L Welbourn T Stapleton Adams A McGee D Barrett J Lawrence FOURTH ROW C Murdaugh F Brannon J Hardm D Owen Sevler R Holyf1eld Carl New V Fulmer R Sutterf1eld FIFTH ROW E W1mberly B Burrow L Har groves B Shock R Maddox F Tucker P Sellers L Jeffr1es TOP ROW Mgr T Sm1th T Ch1Ck E Turner P Helton Mgr J Jones Small Football Squad Reports For Pract1ce On August 20 1955 a handful of boys re ported for football pract1 ce w1th only ten sen 1ors and the rest mexpermenced sophomores and Junlors It looked doubtful whether Conway would have a good season or not but as pract1c e went on the team began shapmg up Although the team was w1thout any depth all the boys were determ1ned to have a good year After two weeks of hard work the Con way Wampus Cats met the Forrest C1ty Mus tangs on September 9 Forest C1ty w1th an expemenced and seasoned team was favored over the Cats by two touchdowns The Cats went out w1th a sophomor1sh club Although they lost they showed plenty of potent1al st rength Conway losmg the1r 11rst openmg game 1n f1ve years, was defeated 14 O The team worked out the next week on block1ng and tackhng After the f1rst game and a l1ttle more practlce the Wampus Cats traveled to Malvern w1th a d1fferentatt1tude Malvern hav1ng won from Conway the last three years was on the1r home f1eld The husky Leopards set back Conway for the1r second loss of the year 19 12 Coach Br1ght's boys were feelmg low and were desperate for a w1n after they had Just lost the1r f1rst d1str1ct contest September Z3 Conway startedon a w1n rung streak of f1ve games tymg one 1n between I L -, fg.-.lv f. - 'L -MJ qua- Ml. 14 J, . f. ' .fr sq. 'A Q Q3 l 1 , ' .Pjw f 5-Q. .4 . ' r 'US g .W ,gl ,..,g, -I f' . V ,gf aj m . K ,r ' --Q1 'al - 1 . Q A W I N ,al ... A' ' . rw ,ug A ,f Q A . all ' X --Qi 'a 4 kept? gg-L. I .. . ' ff A X . 1 ' - ' A ' 1 a KJ, 1 'v J . I . ' -is Q 4 s I 1 S 4- . . 5 w i-.ggi 4 .Wil ,gf x ' ' ' ' . V -.25 Alf lt . . , pt J n',,. '-inf? T NL f sw' E, ,j 9,Mq-:ygg Q . fffl A-ta WM- - K ami' ' s ' l 1 J I - I ' J 7 ' I l ' I I J D. ' , . . -- . , . , . , . ' , . , . , . A . D. , . , . ' . -- . , . ' , . ' , . , . , L. , . , . , . . -- . , . , . ' , . , B. ' , . ' , , . , . 4 . -- . ' , . , . - 5 . y . I - x . p 1 . . . 1 . y - . y 1 , , , . . . , V - . . . ' 1 , - . , - . 1 . , . , , - n I - , - RAYMOND BRIGHT Athlet1c dlrector head football coach track coach and B team basketball coach The Conway Wampus Cats and almost the en t1re student body h1t Russellv1lle w1th a bang and defeated the Cyclones 32 to 0 The Cats reachmg the1r peak were troubled for the rest of the year They went on to defeat Clarksv1lle 44 18 Conway scored on the open1ng play of the ball game when Henry Hawk took a p1tch out around end for 26 yards The team scor ed 1n all four perlods Wlth Hawk and Sulll f van maklng sev eral long runs Clarksv1lle's Hamm scored all three talhes for the Panthers W 1 t h t h e Splflt of the team at 1tS he1ght the Cats went all out the next week and showed what they could really do Meet1ng one of the b1ggest T1 vals of the year the Cats downed the Cathohc H1gh JERRY JONES Jerry w1ll be mxssed not only as a manager but as a tramer off1c1al t1mer and ln many other ways 56 JAMES CLARK Head basketball coach as s1stant football coach and ass1stant track coach Rockets 35 Z7 The game was an offenslve t1lt all the way L1ttle B1lly Coker broke loose for an exc1t1ng 95 yards for the touchdown that f1r ed up the Conway team The Cats ra1sed the score to 35 to Z0 and held the Rockets for only one more score W1th a tough ball game com1ng up the next Week the te am had a hard four days of work They were out to Stop one of the stronger ball clubs of the season On October 13 Conway traveled to Stuttgart The Rlce B1rds not w1nn1ng a game before the Cats arrlved were work mg hardfor the1r f1r st w1n Stuttgart drove for a touchdown 1n the flrst perlod after I'eCOV61'11'1g 3. SEVCTC TOMMY SMITH Tommy s effort and work over the past three seasons has been apprecxated by both the team and the coach1ng staff fumble on Conway's 31 yard l1ne The Cats never gett1ng f1 red up marched 75 ...af V ll I1 ' , , , . . . - . 15. h N U I J - , - . .- ' ' D . . J , yards for the tymg touchdown 1n the fourth quarter Raymond Brogley kI11f6d h1s way over from the three and b1g Larry Hargroves booted the extra po1nt Nearlng the end ofthe season the Wam pus Cats were showmg f1ne offenswe play Conway went on to meet the Searcy L1ons who upset the Cats last year Conway scor1ng at the1r own w1ll defeat ed the L1ons 39 to 19 Wlth fxve touchdowns null1f1ed by penalt1es Henry Hawk started the Conway scorlng by takmg a p1tch around end and ramblmg 60 yards Almost every Conway back got 1n the scormg spree w1th most of them called back The Cats scored eleven t1mes w1th only S1X countmg The next Week the Conway team downed Atkms Z7 to O w1th Henry Hawk scormg allfour touch downs and Larry Hargroves convert mg after three of them The Cats had the Atkms Red De v1ls out manned but only played hard en ough to w1n The next week Conway concentrated on the b1g Newport Greyhounds they we re to face November 4 The Wampus Cats de feated the Greyhounds the prev1ous season 19 to 13 m the ast few seconds of the game Newport bemg one of the best teams on Conway's schedule was out for revenge over the Cats Conway bemg as sharp as ever the f1rst half came out at the end of lt t1ed 7 to 7 In the second half the b1g Newport te am was f1red up and pushed all the way down the f1eld and scored the touchdown that put them ahead All d1str1ct JIMMY SELLERS 1271 throws Searcy for a fxve yard loss as all d1str1ct JOE MIZELLE looks on The Greyhounds crossed the double str1pe for the last t1me when the Wampus Cats took a gamble 1n m1df1eld and lost The game ended w1th the score of 21 to 13 November ll the Warnpus Cats went out for the last d1str1ct game Havmg al ready lost the chance of wxnnlng f1rst place the Cats wanted nothmg more than to defeat the b1g Benton Panthers Benton Jumped ahead of the Cats 19 to 0 at the end of the f1rst half Three plays after the th1rd quarter started Hank Hawk broke loose from the Benton defenders for a f1fty s1x yard touch down Then the m1ghty Wampus Cats were on the1r way The Cats kept on battllng the Pan thers unt1l Joe M1zelle blockedaBenton punt on the1r own Z4 There Conway was held on downs and Benton took possess1on of the ball on the1r own 10 Conway then threw up a stubborn defense and forced the Panthers to punt Cleon Sulhvan a sh1fty back, worked h1s way back to the Benton 23 After a few plays Edward Turner sl1pped Qcont1nued p 60D - 1 , , , V . . 57 -10' PHILLIP PASCOE MILO JOHNSON CLEON SULLIVAN HIS years of hard work were ap M110 was w1111ng to sw1tch from There 15 not much that can be sa1d precxated by h1s teammates who one posltxon to another to help h1S about Cleon that IS not good about elected h1m one of the1r captams feam hls football ability STEVE FISHER Steve was a good offensxve lmeman and w11l be hard to replace 1n1956 DOYNE LYNN Wxth h1S speed and pass rece1v1ng Doyne was a very good offenszve weapon and W111 be missed next year BILLY COKER A fine example of determination for overcoming his size. 58 BOBBY CLEMENTS CHARLES NEW RAYMOND BROGLEY One of the best defensxve backs Charles played good football for Raymond's defense and hustle wxll over here 1n many years Bobby CHS and overcame h1s xnjurles be rmssed next year w1ll take up the slack of the mxss thxs year mg semors WIMBERLY 1251 p1cks up yardage for the Cats THOMAS JOHNSON A lot of our success next year depends on Thomas 59 Qlhsw all waives EDDIE WIMBERLEY BILLY KING LARRY HARGROVE5 A good hard 1-um-img back The Cats B111 w1l1 be one of the team's best LHTTY Pfomlses to be 3 good H11 are expectmg a good year for h1m m lmemen fOr the 1956 season around football player as well as 1956 a k1ckoff and extra poxnt man BILLY SEVIER One of the team's best linemen in the tenth grade and will be a. great football player. around end for the second touchdown In the fourth quarter Henry Hawk took a p1tch out and tossed a 50 yard pass lnto the Waltlng arms of Doyne I..1nn and the Cats led Z0 to 19 W1th less than a m1nute left Benton completed four passes that brought the ball to the Conway's f1ve yard l1ne Ben ton's back fumbled on the three and b1g Jun Sellers klcked the ball out of bounds wh1ch left lt m the hands of the Panthers Then Benton's quarter back M1ke Clayton sneaked over from the two for the touch down that gave the Panthers Z5 to 20 vlctory Thanksgwmg was a sad day for the Wampus Cats Conway playmg then' last TLRNER ll37p1cks up 15 yards to set up the Wampus Cat's f1rst touchdown agamst Cathol1c I-hgh October 7 game of the season at Morr1lton Just could n't get go1 g Conway heavlly favored over the Morr1lton Dev1l Dogs left the f1rst half leadmg 6 to 0 Morrllton came back 1n the second half and was as h1gh m sp1r1t as a team could poss1bly be Don M1ller took a pass on Conway' 15 yard l1ne and went over untouched I the fourth quarter w1th just a few m1nutes left to play a Mormlton player scooped up a Conway fumble rn1df1eld and made h1s way to the Conway ten yard lme James Pett1grew d1dn't waste much t1me scormg the 13th polnt for the Devll Dogs who defeated Con way l3 to 6 61 x EDWARD TURNER As a tenth grader he IS the best prospect for a quarterback the Cats have had xn many years P AT HELTONI Pat 15 a fast hneman The Cats expect great thmgs of hmm 1n the years to come QWL4 'Gil W4 it V445 XVAIVIPUS CAT A TEAMZ FRONT ROW: R. Hazel, manager, S. McCollum, J. Mizelle, C. Spatz. BACK ROW: H. Hawk, W. Dean, C. Hegi, C. New, L. Adams, B. Johnson, E. Turner, G. Fowlkes, C. Sullivan, T, Chick. CHS Cagers Win Games and Cain Experience Coach James Clark, coaching the CHS cag- ers for his first year, unfurled a two fold campaigng trying to win games and at the same time to gain experience for the future. Conway roundballers experienced an erra tic season of winning and losing streaks, having only three lettermen to form the nuc- leus of the attack. The Cats began the season in the victory column with four consecutive wins over Jack- sonville, Darclanelle, Atkins, and Searcy. Suffering their first loss, they droppeda 54-50 decision to Harrison on New Year's Eve. The Cats, improving each week, tra- veledto Malvern to meeta district contender. Although Malvern defeated the Cats, it took two overtimes. After defeating the Atkins quintet by a wide margin earlier in the season, the improved Red Devils came back to play the Warnpus Cats a close ball game, only losing to Con- way l point. Catholic High center, Jim Matthews, seem- ed to be the damaging factor the next week as the Rockets glided by the Cats. Then the CHS cagers traveled to Sheridan to come within one point of one of the strongest teams in the district. Meeting another district team, the Warn- pus Cats dropped a 65-38 upset to Center Ridge. Sophomore Edward Turner swishing 30 points, led the Cats to a 72-63 victory over Russellville the following week. Coach Clark carriedhis boys north to meet two of the top teams in the state, Green For- rest and Harrison, with the Cats losing both games. GARY HEGI scrambles for a loose ball. Tifgrgtening Catholic High the entire game, the CHS cagers fell short in the final min- utes to a team which whipped them 30 points earlier in the season. With Henry Hawknetting 40 points, the ca- gers displayed the highest score in the Con- way teams history thus far in crushing Mor- rilton 96-63. Bringing Malvern to their home boards the Wampus Cats, paced by Tommy Chick, ob- tained revenge by downing the Leopards in an overtime. The diminutive CHS cagers journeyed to North Little Rock to take a 88-66 defeat from the husky Wildcats. The next week the Cats glided over Searcy for the third Win from the Lions this year. In meeting Sheridan for the second time, the Cats dropped a close decision 66-63. Getting back into the victory column, Con- way downed Morrilton 76-74. The Cats were led by the defense of Cleon Sullivan and the long set shots of Gary Hegi. Russellville defeated the Conway cagers 72-59 in their last scheduled game. February 28, the Conway Wampus Cats entered the District 5 tournament. Led by Henry Hawk, scoring 40 points and Edward Turner, 30 points, they trumped Jackson- ville 95-76. The Cats lost the quarterfinal game to Cen- ter Ridge by a score of 67 to 55. Charles New was high point man with l7 points. It was the last game for Co -captains Charles New and Henry Hawk, seniors. CLEON SULLIVAN reaches high for a wild shot. Catholic High's JIM MATTHEWS grabs a Conway rebound WAMPUS CAT B TEAM: FRONT ROW: F. Tucker, manager, L. Lea, J. Lawrence, M. Wilson, J. Sutterfield. BACK ROW: P. Helton, R. Holyfield, S. Langley, B. Shock, D. Hammond, A. McGee. L. Hargroves. L . ,M WY, ,QWJQ-2-1-ii A'w 'H mv W wfxawmwwkggmbwm mmewwggmmlugwg L, . ,, ,,,,.,,MCwU ,DAM H- X , nh .As .Q V .... .: fM--?-1524:-' A 3 XPXWWW 6 gz rank ' R R I ,f, -f' fws1A:,.w- W was bwm,w,L, Wm kw5,,,gsg13ws.1 if NNW: Z grkw ,I ,:-f it 2 l I , ad M-fi ' y we - f Y Q ' 0 SE mr .W uf 4, It ,S 1, if 'F ' 1:5 :I gf' A f Y sw Ftimimgy I W if X f lv, Xxx fb, 0 QKETV if X 'sf' Q YQ Q5 , .5 9 I ,Q -. 4 R 4 1 1 ,X s 2 E 1 2 . X I 6 Z Q i Mf H izmfii' Y' if Y .4 I Q Wm Ml 3 NW' . 5 J mi KVM' ri FI al 19 1 CV4 lil 7' 1 5 4, vi X 'UQ' B J W ,Y f ff I if 2 Bm TRACK TEAM BOTTOM ROW B Ward B Kmg J Ford L Nutter J Gre1ner T Wxlhams G Murdaugh B Coker D Martm C Sulllvan J Burney SECOND ROW H Hawk L Gray F M1l1s D Lmn J C-xbbs F Fowler G Manv1lle J Sellers L Lea THIRD ROW T Smlth manager C Anderson L Adams S Flsher S Langley J Mlzelle P Pascoe R Hazel J Jones manager FOURTH ROW Coach Kaundart M Johnson D Barrett J Wmmberley L Welbourn B Clements J Lawrence R Gwatney C New Coach Br1ght FIFTH ROW S West T Hogan T Johnson R Brogley A Hansbrough D Dawson TOP ROW A Dav1s A McGee J Fortson Track Team W1ns D1StI1Ct For Seventh Year The Conway Wampus Cat 1955 track team cont1nuedthe1r track v1ctor1es by w1nn1ng the D1str1ct meet for the seventh stra1ght year The Cats headed by Tommy W1ll1ams Henry Hawk and Joe Ford set three records 1n the d1str1ct Wh1Ch was held at Conway The 440 relay team composed of Johnny Bur ney B1lly Coker Cleon Sulhvan and Hank Hawk broke the prev1ous record by four tenths of a second Burney Sulhvan W1ll1ams and Hawk members of the 880 yard relay team agam set a new record by commg 1n one tenth of a second ahead of the former t1me The m11e relay team cons1st1ng of Gaylord Murdaugh Don Martm Hawk and W1ll1ams agam added v1ctor1es for the Cats record bettermg the old record by f1Ve seconds The c1nder crew from Conway w1th ten boys qual1fy1ng for the State meet worked hard the follow1ng week try1ng to keep the t1tle of State Champs wh1ch they have held for the past two years Reportmg to Young Memor1al Stad1um to defend the1r t1t1e Fr1 day May 5 the Cats were defeated by Smack over by one half po1nt However the Conway team txed Camden for second place w1th s1x teen and a half po1nts The top three teams Smackover Conway and Camden were plagued w1th bad luck Durlng the day Conway was d1squal1f1ed 1n the 440 year relay because the baton was drop ped approx1mately Z0 yards from the f1n1sh l1ne Smackover was d1squal1f1ed 1n the 880 yard relaybecause they fa1led to stay 1n the1r lane Camden'shurdler havmg the best t1me 1n the prel1m1nar1es fell down gomg over the f1rst hurdle 1n the 180 yard lowhurdle to g1ve Joe Ford from Conway f1rst place and put Conway ahead But not for long as the Smackoverm1le relay team set a new record and also won the Class A track meet - . su ' 1-1 ,L . ., J ' ' ' 'A 11 . 1 W '19 . 1 0 - 1' , .mv 3 -an 1 I Z . , . , . 1 . 1 - 1 . 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 . . I - 1 - 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 1 , . , . . 2 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . , . , . , . , . , . Z 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 - 3 - 1 - 1 - 1 - 1 1 , . 1 I . 1 . 1 . . , O . . . . 1 1 , - 1 1 ' - J 1 1 , 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 - v . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 , , 1 asus.. . LOUIS LEA MANVILLE contmues m the lead to wm 880 yard run 1n the ASTC 1nv1tat1ona1 meet GE OROE MANVILLE CHARLES ANDERSON FABER MILLS ' v - T-. W1 67 WILLIAMS brakes strmg to set a new m11e relay record m the D1str1ct meet ' -.. Ur'-'TER CLEON SULLIVAN Qmwguqn-'Qui TOMMY XVILLIAMS GAYLORD MURDAUGH , 'M'-. -C' , , W X HAWK hands off to WILLIAMS to help Ser a new record in mile relay in District meet. BILLY COKER HENRY HAWK DOYNE LINN HAWK trxes for dlstance m broad Jump at D1str1ct meet 69 9 P BOTTOM ROW J Slrnmons M Jones G Ramsey T Farls D Doyle J Jumper P Smrrs -X Irusler S Srnlth L Houchm SECOND ROW C Shanks C Paul B Johnson R Davls C Vhnters J Ward B Wahl R Lewls C Fortson P Farrar L Stell ManagerB J Roach THIRD ROW Manager? Fagan J Shger L Hogan J W1ll1ams R Duke D Rogers R M1115 R Batey P Jones K Darx-nn Coach Bllly Kessxnger FOURTH ROW W Carter H Exdson T Selby R Lynch J Roberts F Czbson J McHenry M lVlO1'1'1S B Maddox W Owen TOP ROW J Bell J McCla1n M Hammond C Thornton C, Rambo K Duncan D Voss B Crafton K1ttens T1e For DISTYICT Champ1onsh1p W1th n1ne lettermen and a squad of flfty the Wampus Klttens shared the t1tle of 1955 D1str1ct 5A champs w1th the Benton Panthers Headed by Captams Charles Paul and Lee Hogan the K1ttens started the1r w1nn1ng streak by tak1ng Russe1lv1lle 27 O The only upset of the year came the next week when the Cath ol1c H1gh Jun1ors pulled a 7 6 upset over the K1ttens The fol1ow1ng week the K1ttens tra veled to Harrlson to g1ve them the1r flrst de feat 1n three years bya score of Z6 ZO The Klttens went to Malvern to add another v1c tory to then' 11st by a score of 13 6 over the Leopards Then go1ng to Jacksonv1lle and us1ng the complete squad they ran up thelr bxggest score of the year 39 7 P1ay1ng the1r last road game Conway defeated Fort Smlth Z6 0 F1nally 1t was t1me for the bxg game of the year Playmg on the1r home fxeld and lt be 1ng H1 Day the K1ttens had the edge on the Benton Panthers Th1s game was to dec1de who would be D1str1ct 5A champ1ons The K1ttens w1nn1ng the toss elected to rece1ve On the open1ng k1ck off Carroll Wlnters the leadmg ground ga1ner took the ball and went 75 yards for the K1ttens f1rst touchdown Jacky Ward added the extra po1nt In the second quarter Lou1s Stell passed to B11ly Crafton for Conway's last touchdown The extra po1nt was m1ssed Later 1n the second quarter Benton went up the m1ddle for thexr f1rst score The extra po1nt was blocked and the score at the half was 13 6 W1th f1ve mlnutes left 1n the game the Panthers block ed a punt on Conway's twenty and went on to score The extra po1nt was good and thus the score was 13 13 The score remalned the same t1ll the flnal buzzer went off Slnce the outcome of th1s game was a t1e the K1ttens and the Panthers shared the honor of bemg D1str1ct 5A champs vw ' , I 3 x 1 r P ' v '11 , nt AM gl.--161 1 T 1 I . , . , . J ', . , . , . , . 1 ,. . , . ' - . - 7- v y . . . . , - , . , - , . , . , - , . , . , . , . , . . . I A . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . ' 1 . ' , ' . Z . 1 . , . , . , . , . J , . ' 1 , . 1 . , . . I . , . , . , . , . ' , . , . , . . . 0 - 3 - . , . -' y I I ' 1 g 0 . 1 1 - ' 1 1 , . . . . D I , . . . - , . . . - 1 - . . 1 3 Kittens Capture District Title The Conway Wampus Kittens were slow get- ting started this season, not having a letter- man from the last year's team. At the open- ing of the season not much was expected from the Kittens who later turned out to be District Champs. Mr. Billy Kessinger in his first year of coaching started his career out right by producinga team of hustle and determina- tion. Ledby the shooting of Carroll Winters and the rebounding of Rickey Davis, the Kittens ended the season with a 10-6 record. Al- though the Conway Juniors turned out with six defeats, the losses were by small mar- gins. The Kittens entered the district in hopes of the title and emerged victorious by whipping the Bauxite Juniors 38-18. In their quarterfinal game the Kittens, not finding the range, only scored 32 points to slip by Cabot. The junior cagers went on to the semi-finals to take on the big Malvern quintet. With Louis Stell controlling the back- boards on both ends of the court, and Kent Darwin doing flashy floor work, Conway upset Malvern 28-25. The spirited Kittens met Clinton in the final game of the tournament. Playing a swap-out ballgame until the remaining seconds Conway pulled ahead 42-37, clinching their second District Championship. The juniors traveled to Leachville to meet Smackover in the first round of the Class A Junior State Meet. The Smackover team turn - ed back the Wampus Kittens 42-30. JUNIOR TEAM: FRONT ROW: R. Roach, manager, L. Malpica, H. Eidson, L. Tyler, C. Paul, R, Lynch, L. Martin, R. Duke, M. Morris, C. Shanks, manager. BACK ROW: P. Farrar, B. Wahl, C, Winters, K. Darwin, R. Davis, L. Hogan, J. Sliger, L. Stell, J. Wardg B. Kessinger, Coach. ffm, 'M OFFICERS ARE KSEATEDJ: Martha Ann Wilson, presi- dentg Janet Manville, secretary. STANDING: Si Snow, vice presidentg Phillip Pascoe, treasurer. BILL JOHNSON, JANET MANVILLE, MARTHA ANN WILSON, and MOLLY PAULK listen as MR. ROBBINS recalls an incident that happened during the meeting of the Southern Association of Student Councils at Colum- bia, South Carolina to which they were delegates. FRONT ROW: M. Paulk. J. Manville, B. Johnson, M. Wilson L Adams BACK ROW'C Paul T V. Upton, . . . . . , . Hampton, S. Nutter- C- Winters, B- Johnson' S' Snow' H. Hawk, P. Pascoe, J. Wimberly, W. Fagan, F, Pascoe Student Council Represents Student Body The Student Council is an organization which represents the entire student body in matters pertaining to school activities. During the 1955-56 school year, the council strived to achieve better participation of stu- dents, promote activities and make CHS a better all-around school. This year the council sent delegates to the district convention in Sheridan, the state con- vention in Fort Smith, southern association in Columbia, South Carolina and to the national convention in Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Dele- gates also attended the summer workshop for student councils held on the Arkansas State Teachers College campus of which the CHS council was host for registration and enter- tainrnent. As 1955-56 president school of Arkansas Association of Student Councils, the CHS or- ganization helped plan and presided over the convention at Pine Bluff. The council also served as treasurer of the central district. The group sponsored the organization of the new National Honor Society, floats for various parades, assembly programs and assisted with city wide charity drives. Many all-student activities at intervals throughout the year were provided by the council. Among these were a Thanksgiving Shindig anda Twirp dance at which the new- ly elected Student Council officers for next L. Lea, R. Trent, V. McFarland, M- Hall. 74 C7 W7 an af GOVERNOR ORVAL E, FAUBUS discusses campaign issues with IMARTHA ANN WILSON fC0nwayj and NANCY OWENS fTexarkanaJ, who were candidates for the office of president. Conway was victorious. Arkansas Association of Student Councils 1955-56 officers. SEATED: BOBBY FUSSELL tForrest Cityj, vice-president, 1v1ARTI-IA ANN WILSON fConwayj, presidentg BOBBY CORNELL QBrink1eyl, reporter, STANDING: CvlNGlAPALMERtPineB1uffl, secretary. Conway Serves As President of AASC Conway High School's 1954-55 Student Council voted to seek the office of president of the Arkansas Association of Student Coun- cils. This state-wide organization held its convention in Fort Smith, April 8-10, 1955. Officers-elect, who were official del- egates, with Mrs. Fay Bonds, sponsor, con- ducted a successful campaign and were elect- ed to the presidency. Offices in this organization are held by the schools, but the Student Council Pres - ident of the elected school is automatically President of the State Association. It was Conway's responsibility to plan with the host city, Pine Bluff, for the 1956 State Convention and to preside over all meet- ings. Martha Ann Wilson, Conway High School Student Council President, represented CHS at several district meetings as State Pres- ident. She attended meetings at Batesville and Clarendon, and also at Pine Street High, local colored school. The featured speaker at the 1955-56 State Convention was Arkansas Congressman Brooks Hays, from the Fifth Congressional District, who spoke on the theme of the con- vention, Student Representatives Today - World Representatives Tomorrow. The theme was chosen from anumber of suggestions by CHS students. Larry Jeffer- ies, sophomore, submitted the winning idea. The pictures represent activities of Conway High School, in capacity as State President School. AASC Planning committee was composed of JANET MANVILLE and MARTHA ANN WILSON, Conway, and MARY ALLIE Mc- COLGAN and JACK WATSON, Pine Bluff. ,un pa MRS, BONDS lextreme leftl introduced CONGRESSMAN BROOKS HAYS, keynote speaker of the convention, who spoke on Student Representatives Today - World Representatives Tomorrow. MR, ROBBINS, State Executive Secretary, introduced MARTHA ANN WILSON, State President, who spoke on Youths' Place in the World Today, SI SNOW, Conway's president-elect led a dis- cussion group on The Responsibility of the Stu- dent Council in Promoting World Citizenship. Other topics taken up by this group were planning of a Leadership Workshop and a Student Exchange Program. The National Association of Student Councils is sponsoring a tour of European count- ties this summer. SNOW will make the trip with this group. MARTHA ANN WILSON installs a representa- tive from the new president school, Little Rock Central High School. Sitting at the speakers' table are BOBBY FUSSELL CForrest Cityl, MARTHA ANN WILSON QConwayj, PAUL FINKBEINER QLittle Rockj and MR, ROBBINS. CHA delegates, FRANK PASCOE and SI SNOW with MRS. BONDS, sponsor, lall facing carneraj attend banquet held at the Forest Heights Grade School. .-iSf:Qg '-I ' +1 f I unn,,, mmoum. ,mpg socn.-:Tv Q g 4. xkw I ,R Q is i .E K M mi 4 Y W: f' B 5 he vl , - -' f ia., V653 L W9 If e N 2, ,V ,U n 5,2 Q f 5' Q 'Q 'S 4 W fi 'A 'V 54' Wig if .fag- ' EF M i Riagg? I' i s f- 355 . 22 V , 1 M ,f , 4 m X N at , ie, l K. 1 wi' ,,,....-.--..... 5' gf fn? nm Peppers Club Officers: VIRGINIA UPTON, Secretary-treas- urerg SANDRA SLAUGHTER, vice-president, MARTHA WEATHERLY. president, VIRGINIA HODGES, r6DOI'i61'- Sponsors. MISS CLAYTON and MRS, PACKARD, are discus- sing some corrections to be made in the footballscorecards. ANNE SHAW, MILO JOHNSON and other students enjoy the Homecoming dance after the football team defeated Searcy. Sportsmanship ls Fostered y Peppers Club The Peppers Club, organized some 25 years ago, is still active today. As always, its purposes are to promote athletic activity, to foster sportsmanship, and to aid in the building up of school spirit, both on and off the field. Among its many activities, the one with highest regard is sponsoring Homecoming each year. The day's activities this year consisted of a parade, a tea for all alumni football players, the crowning of the queen in a pre-game ceremony, a football game with Searcy, and an all-student dance after the game. The Football Banquet was another ann- ual event sponsored by the Peppers Club, with the president acting as toastmaster. The football players and their dates, the faculty, the school board, and other disting- uished guests attended. Coach Frank Koon, head football coach at Arkansas State Teachers College, was the main speaker tor the night. There was a dance after the banquet. CHRIS SPATZ is pollishmg ELIZABETH CLARK'S shoes as a pledge duty, while other pledges watch. ...V-aan., X -'f?'5'?'-1 Q cs 9 9 F cr I I 5 . Bottom Row: M WILSON, M. PAULK, J, WARD, V, HODGES, R, GRIGSBY, A. TRUSLER, S. SL- AUGHTER, M, WEATHERLY. Second Row:N. DUKE, C, PENCE, M, HALL, H, FRASER, M, MORRIS, B, JOH- NSON, S, TOWNSEND, J, SATTERFIELD, A, SHAW, K, PURTLE, ThirdRow:MJUMPER, C, TRUSLER, V,UP- TON, E, CLARK, B, REYNOLDS, M, MCRAE, C, HOLT, C, PIERSON, R, TRENT, B, WILBOURN, L, ADAMS, TopRow:J. LITTLE, P, MCNUTT, J. JONES, B, COKER, P, PASCOE, J. ROBBINS, J. BONDS, C. KING, S.SN- OW, T. SMITH, F. PASCOE, C. SPATZ. A yearly project of the Peppers Club is selling score cards at all home football games. The proceeds from this pays the expenses of Homecoming and the Football Banquet. Students who are interested in becoming members, after an application has been turn- ed in, are voted on by the faculty, the Pep- pers Club, and the student's representative class. The two people behind the Peppers Club, always helping, are Miss Louise Clayton and Mrs. E. W. Packard, the sponsors. ANN SHAW, football queen, serves the players and alumni while the maids, BARBARA KAY REYNOLDSSONDRA HALL MARY NELL WILBOURN, and BEVERLY WILBOURN as- CO-Captains, PHILLIP PASCOE and BO WEST, re- sist at the annual Homecoming tea. ceive their letter jackets from COACH BRIGHT at the Football Banquet, .3 fy- , ,iq 3, n W Q f' ' COACH FRANK KOON, main speaker for the football banquet, tells how football helps a player. 81 s as -6 'Q Y. ANNE SHAW Head Cheerleader 15' Pepsters yell Beat Smarty wxhxlr- ricjlng in the Homeqomumg Parade. i The football team leaving for Morrilton m a school bus receives a bxg seno off on Thanksgiving afternoon for the1r last game of the season, fig? , ox,-A-fl N IC SEHUULS ...ry E Cheerleaders and fans sing the Alma Mater as their hopes for vlctory are high. KAY REYNOLDS BOBBY ROUSEY JANE SATTERFIELD ROSALIE TRENT 1 TRENT, CLARK, and HALL give 15 for Cats at the Atkins basketball game. Cheerleaders jazz it up as the band plays Rock Around the Clock. , , o There s Pep in the Air Serving as a link between the team and students in keeping up school spirit and in- terest in sports was the job of the Wampus Cat cheerleaders, who were elected by the student body from tryouts in assembly. Sponsored by Peppers Club, the group led pep rallies every Friday morning in assem- bly before the Cats met their opponents that night. During football season the cheerleaders were in charge of bonfires, snakedances and town rallies. More than once the cheerlead- ers robbed all the alleys and stores in Con- way to secure enough boxes and papers for a bonfire. The townspeople were continually frighten- ed by a procession of CHS students running down the middle of Conway led by the cheer- leaders andband. To their amusement it was onlya snakedance. One snakedance was pre- ceded by a rally at Crreeson's Corner. The band, cheerleaders and students yelled we 're for the Cats, no one could be prouder , and many other yells before the rally ended by the band playing Mr. Touchdown CHS . Then all ranks of formality were broken as the sup- porters of the Cats joined hands and weaved down the streets of Conway shouting chants of victory until they reached the football stadium where the cheerleaders led the Mighty Cats through a band formation. During basketball season pep meetings were held in assembly and three pepsters yelled each Tuesday and Friday nights at the home games. On the busses traveling to out of town games the CHS spirit never ceased as constant shouting was continued to support the Warnpus Cat Cagers, ELIZABETH CLARK MARY ANN HALL T. W, HAMPTON MARY ANN JUMPER ,I Sponsor VNILBOURN 'S MITH 1Sl!'y1Ilg to decxde about operatmg the concessxon stand durmg the .Tumor Tournament .TERRYH-XI.. ROBBINS treasurer STEVE FISHER vrce pres1dent TOMMY SMITH pres1dent Tra1n1ng Young Men IS Purpose of Key Club The Conway Chapter of the Internat1onal Key Club was mtroduced and orgaxuzed 1n the 1950 51 school year The purpose of th1s all male club IS to tra1n young men of Conway I-hgh School to serve the1r fellowmen better To be a member of the Key Club a. boy must be a sophomore Jumor or semor and must mamtam a C average 1n h1gh school co urses After the boy has turned m h1s name to the member wh1ch he chooses al1st ofall the names are sent to the prmc1pal for h1s re commendat1on The prospecmve members are asked to attend a meetmg as guests and see 1f they l1ke the club's system They are told of the dut1es of a member and how certa1n thmgs 1n the club are done The 11st 1S then put be fore the group and 1S voted on As many boys are taken 1n as f1t the standards and other re qu1rements The new members are then off1c1a1ly ac cepted and are 1nv1ted to themr f1rst meet1ng As assembly program 1S presented lat er 1n the year where the new members celve the1r p1ns and 1dent1f1cat1on cards 84 xx. ll l fx 4 cl!! ,I toxs 'Hu HU Q O I V . K . y . . ' re- KEY CLUB OFFICERS: JERRY WIMBERLY, secretaryg , X11 .V ' I 5 I fx ,', +2 Q 'r I I Q f 3 Z .- 7 - 2 Q in ' Q 1 T - Q 1 '1 TT' : Q 1 'I S no Qs xx ',, Q 0 .0 'r ' lc X L v A I 'Q vffgzfrj 1 gi if lg' i I 2 4 , l i s Q 2 X , af Top Row: J, FIDDLER, D, HENDERSON, B, KING, S. LANGLEY, L. ADAMS, B. JOHNSON, J. WIMBERLEY Second Row: J. JONES, B, CUMMINS, R. HAZEL, T, SMITH, L, WELBOURN, B. ROUSEY. Bottom Row: R. VERBECK. B. CLEMENTS, W, FAGAN, S. FISHER, J. CALLAN, J, ROBBINS, D. BRUCE L, LEA The constitution of the Key Club calls for aBoard of Directors which consist of the officers and sponsor of the club. Their dut- ies are not consistent and are many. The Key Club serves the school in a num- ber of ways. Some are by operating the con- cession stand during all home basketball ga- rnes and sponsoring the annual basketball ban- quet at the endof the season. Also, they give eighty percent of all earnings from the conces - sion stand to the athletic fund at the end of the season which is used to buy athletic equipment. Since the club is sponsored by the International Kiwanis Club, it se - drives for money, delivering Good Friday cards to all stores that want them, and differ ent other things which will be changed from ye ar to year. The new members admitted this year ar Dennis Acklin, Charles Bane, John Bonds, Fr ank Brannon, Bill Burrow, Tom Burney, John ny Bush, Loren Coffman, David Dawson, Dav id Hammond, James Hardin, Kenneth Hunter Lari-yJefferies,Wayne Jefferies, Thomas Jo hnson, Jim Kane, Chester King, Noel Lawson Johnny Little, Sid McCollum, Allen McGee Paul McNutt, Joe Mizell, Donald Owen, Bil- ly JackRoach, Jimmy Sellers, Si Snow,Chris Spatz, Cleone Sullivan and Edward Turner rves the community by assisting the Kiwanis Club and works in various BOBBY ROUSEY, T, W. HAMPTON, MR, SMITH and WAYNE FAGAN look interested at a typical Key Club meeting, This is a busy basketball game night for LARRY WELBOURN and BOBBY CLEMENTS who are trying to take care of the half time crowd at the concession stand. 85 'B ' s' 2, ii. ,. , Q . Y ' i f ss ...Aki .sf FHA OFFICERS, seated: Martha Weatherly, student advisor: Mai-yAnnMcRae, 3rd. vice president, Susan Eidson, president, Rosalie Trent, secretary, Beverly Wilbourn, trea- surer. Standing: MaryAnn Jumper, lst. vice presidentg Mary Ann Hall, Znd. vice presi- dent, Carolyn Pierson, historian, Thelma Tiden, reporter. FHA Beau, Milo Johnson fcenterj is sur- rounded by his competitors for this position. Clockwise Qfrom lower leftlz Charles Paul, freshman, Si Snow, ji-miOI'S Bobby Shock. sophomore, Hank Hawk, senior. FHA Celebrates Tenth Birthda The Future Homemakers ofAmerica cel- ebrated their tenth birthday this year. To do their part in the celebration, the Conway Chapter had many projects and festivities. At the first of the school year they sold blue and white shakers at the football games. To help observe National FHA Week, the chapter collected magazines and distributed them to veteran hospitals, presentedan as- sembly programg gave red roses, the flower ofthe organization, to faculty members ,wore red and white, the colors of the organization, and publicized their actions in the local paper and in a library display. November 16, the Conway Chapter was host to the fall meeting of Federation lll. Over 600 girls from five counties attended this meeting. The annual banquet and dance, one of the highlights of the year, was held honoring senior members of the organization. The announcement that Milo Johnson, senior, had been elected FHA Beau was made at the close of the banquet. Also, at the banquet Super- intendent Hays Gibson and Principal Hal Robbins were presented honorary member- ships. FHAis an organization for girls who were enrolled in or had completed one year of home economics. Each month the chapter had one business and one social meeting. Interesting programs were presented on the FHA purposes. BOTTOM ROW: J. Wimberly, R. Johnson, C. Mauldin, C. Trusler, M. Young, C. Hensley, M. Paulk, V. Bradley, R. Gibson, M. Glover, SECOND ROW: V. Upton, B. Wilbourn, N. Bailey, T. Oldham, D. Gill, K. Loveless, S. Nichols, P. Turner, L. McKaskle, C. Clements. THIRD ROW: B. Rushin, J. Manville, S. Carter, P. Cole, S. Baucom, M. Hall, H. Fraser, M. Silaz, L. Havens, N. Stanley, E. Clark, S. O'Kelley, N. Duran, G. Thornton, L. Townsend, F. Jones, P. McNutt. TOP ROW: B. Adams, M. Wilbourn,C. Pier- son, M. McRae, I. Crocker, H. Sixbey, B. Reynolds, C. Holt, S. Eidson, B. Marsh, W. Wright, E.Starkey, E. Bartley, D. Rogers, L. Graham, R. Trent. FF-X OFFICERS: Bob Fulmer, treasurer, Jimmy White, rtporter, Milo Johnson, vice president,Charles New prrsidcntg E. G. Standefer, advisor, Art Hansbrough, sttrttaryg Leon Johnson, student advisor, and Sam NMS! sentinal. Conway's F .F.A. ls utstanding In The Nation The Conway High School chapter of the Fu- ture Farmers of America is one of the out- standing chapters in the nation. The FFA chapter received its seventh consecutive Gold Emblem in the National Chapter Contest at the twenty-sixth National Convention held in Kan- sas City, Missouri, October 10-13. No other chapter in the Nation can claim this distinc- tion. Special recognition has come to the chapter members because of their participation in district and state chapter contests. The Dai- ry Product Judging team, composed of Char- les New, Ray Stell andHoward Mize, received the Bronze Emblem in the National Contest. The 1955 DistrictMechanical contest was won BOTTLjXx1ROVV1 E. Padgett, P. Worm, B. Shettles, B. Hardy, P. Davis, B. Yancey, K. Watson, B. White, J. Irby, M. Stone. SECOND ROW: J. White, W. Earnhart, R. Parker, G. Bryant, K. Moore, L. Johnson, D. Stone, F. Cooper, J. Nayler, B. Johnson. TOP ROW: D. Bass, W. White, E. Carter, J. Carter, G. Price, G, Wells, D. Davis, G. Fisk, C. Baird, A. Martin, R. Mabry. BOTTOM ROW: G. Davis, C. Murdough, R. Robbinett, J. Hall, G. Fortson, J. Anthony, J. Smith, l... Hegi. SECOND ROW: D. Parker, L. Stell, K. Henry, B. Taylor, L. Hogan, G. Hegi, B. Shock, J. Spears, B. Perkins, A. Johnson. TOP ROW: M. Johnson, A. Hansbrough, C, New, E. Stevenson, C. Ward, J, Fortson, K. Anthony, L. Dalton, V. Taylor, B. Fulmer. S, West. GEORGE DAVIS, who won the 1955 District Dairy Farming contest, is shown here with his dairy herd. by Jimmy Fortson, the Dairy Farming contest by George Davis and the Cotton contest by Leon Johnson. In 1952, 1953 and 1954 the chapter had Am- erican Farmers. The State Star Farmer de- gree was held in 1946, 1947 and 1948 by three chapter members. This degree has been held by 43 Conway chapter members since the chapter was organized in 1938. Mr. E. G. Standefer, advisor, has led the chapter for the past ten years and under his direction the organization has progressed to be what it is today, one of the leading in the Nation. The District Cotton Contest was won by LEON JOHNSON. I JIMIJY FORTSON is demonstrating some work for which he won the district mechanical contest. BOB FULMER, CHARLES NEW and MILC TOHNSON representing the Conway Chapter, received the seven- th consecutive gold emblem at the 26th National FFA Convention in Kansas City. WANDA WELLS -Sweetheart Latln club members are served punch and CO0k1eS at one of then' meet1ngs A group of SPQR members all dressed up for the occasxon VIRGINIA HODGES IVA JEAN CROCKER and SHIRLEY TOWNSENDd1scuss the program over a cup of punch Latm Brought To L1fe In Act1v1t1es Lat1n club members at CHS no longer be l1eve that Latm 1S a dead language Through the efforts of the1r sponsor Mrs Madge Clay ton they have learned much about the lang uage and personal hab1ts ofthe anc1ent Romans The purpose of SPQR 1S to sponsor worth wh1le projects wh1ch Wlll 1nterest the young people of our day 1n the arts culture and the t1mes of Roman C1V1l1Zat1On Another worthy purpose 1S teach1ng students to d1scover Lat1n de1'1vat1ves 1n everyday language The group holds membersh1p 1n the .Tumor Clas s1ca1 League Wh1Ch 1S a nat1on Wlde organ 1zat1on to further Roman culture through the Latm classes IH the schools of Amer1ca The1r f1rst meetlng ofthe season started off w1th a bang as the pledges were lntlated 1nto the club Both members and pledges Qslavesj were dressed 1n Roman costumes As the name of a pledge was called by the Quaestor 1n charge of records he was brought forth and solemnly took h1s oath as members of the club He then took off h1S bulla fa necklacel s1gn1fy1ng h1s com1ng of age or acceptance 1nto the club Af ter th1S ceremony was performed before a members enjoyed Slnglng Lat1n songs JIM KANIE Consul and SID MCCOLLUM take the aus PICSS before a meetmg The purpose of th1s 15 to See 1f the gods are mn the1r favor Lf the ch1cken eats the food lt 1S a good omen Of course th1S ch1cl-zen had been carefully starved three days preceedmg the meet1ng i ' 0 Q I I O V' g J 1 5, . . . . . ' ' K - . . . x . ' . . f . . i V T A ' ' ' tk H K! ' I1 we Mg! Q altar with a burning flame, the old and new f 5-X 1 5 . . . . 1 A T'rN1. LQ Q f 1 ff 90 LYDIA TOWNSEND and SANDRA NICHOLS study a display shown in the library during Future Homemakers of America Week. X in FRESHMEN STUDENTS use the library to register at the opening of school. Library Club Help Students The Library Club, sponsored by Mrs. Juanita Campbell, is one of the youngest clubs in CHS. Organized in 1951, it has since been a great help to the student body. They have a monthly meeting at which all business is taken care of, During book week, the library club gave an assembly program in which students from grade school represented well known books. The program was conductedbyMrs.Ben Vann, glee club director. The children sang various songs representing the books they portrayed. This program was well received by the high school students. It was through the efforts of our library that the State High School Library Association was formed. The students are indebtedto the librarians for the helpful assistance they offer. The purposes of the club arefll to unite all students interested in anyphase of library work, Q21 to improve the library service with- in the school, 13D to foster an interest in librar - ianship as a career, 14, to encourage the appli- cation ofthe best library procedures andprac - tices by the students. LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: M. I-leffington, C, Sims, M. Price, T. Riffle, R. Mize, E. I-Ioggard, F. Pascoe. B. Hiland, J. Hawk, W. Foster. OFFICERS OF THE LIBRARY CLUB seated BETTY LOU HILAND reporter MARTHA HEFFINGTON secretary CAROLYN SIMS pres ldent Standlng RESSIE MIZE treasurer TRESSIE RIFFLE VICC presxdent MARY KATHRYN PRICE hlstorlan LINDA COX looks for a book to read durlng har study hall perlocl CAROLYN SIIvIS l1brar1an HSSISIB FRANK BRANNON and ROB ERT LEWIS 1n chgckmg out a book 93 MRS JUANITA CAMPBELL sponsor jf 'fu 'N' I A wr As the deadline approaches, members of the paper st- CHARLOTTE SMITH and DONNA TULE, business man- aff work together to assemble the paper. The' paper reaches its second step when oofs are returned for corrections. the galley pr- agers of the paper staff, work with yearbook business manager, GLENDA STONE to count column inches of ads. Meet the Press The journalism department is composed of senior students only. The first few weeks they learn the basic techniques of editing a pa- per and yearbook. As the paper staff rushes to meet deadlines at the Log Cabin office, the yearbook staff is searching wildly for pictures to put on the pages of the annual. The purpose of the journalism depart- ment is to train those people interested in journalism work and to publish a yearbook and newspaper, ln finding the pictures which will best re - Members of the paper staff work frantically at the end of each month to meet the deadline. The yearbook staff discusses various phases of yearbook work, as the group makes ready for the production of the 1956 Wampus Cat. call the events of the year to the student body, the class has a harassing job. Anotherjob is the financing of the yearbook and paper. One of the moneymaking projects for the yearbook is the annual yearbook queen contest. The re - mainder of the money is secured by selling ads to local business men and sales of the book to students. Six members of the staff attended a wo- rkshop of yearbook production held on the AS TC campus in July. Five members of the cl- ass travelled to Chicago in August to the Nat- ional Scholastic Press Association Conven- tion where they attended a workshop on year book makeup and newspaper production. 'umm MRS, DEAN, sponsor, SONDRA HALL, art ed- itor, and SHARON O'K.ELLEY, managing editor, are discussing the color to use for the yearbook ! cover. , 1. A fy N A ANNE SHAW, make up editor, and Picture editors, JANE JONES and JOAN WARD, help sports JANE SATTERFIELD, editor, check editors, HANK HAWK and JERRY JONES select pictures for yearbook layouts. their football pages. 95 .fy FTA OFFICERS are: FRONT ROW: Martha Heffington, secretary, Roger Verbeck, sergeant at arms, Ancil Lea, president. BACK MRS. FAY BONDS , . FTA sponsor ROW: Danny Joe Turner, vice president, Tommy Fuller, treasurer, Ralph Sanders, sergeant at arms. Tradesnian Work, Learn and Play I believe in honest and loyal labor, courteous co-operation of every worker, service to the community, increasing knowledge and skill, development of char- acter, thrift and leadership, states the creed of The Future Tradesmen. The Future Tradesmen of Arkansas was organized in 1946. The name Future Tradesmen of Arkansas was selected be- cause this seemed to be the most approp- riate name ior all the members including trade shop students, diversified occupat- ions, and distributive education students. The idea of Future Tradesmen was used to keep the same pattern as other student organizations in vocationaleducation such as the Future Farmers and Future Home- makers. The FTA has a regular meeting the first of each month. During the year six socials are given, one being a Christmas party. There are 35 members enrolled. Among the year's activities was a District workshop October 16, at Russell- ville. Groups of students from eight towns participated in the day's program. FTA MEIWBERS: BOTTOM ROW: S. Shuemake, H. Southerland, L. Gray, B. L. Hiland, B. Bullion, E. L. Hare, J. Glover, W. Ballard, M. Tucker, M. Heffington. SECOND ROW: A. Stone, J. Starkey, W. Oliver, G, Brewer, L. McMoran, J. Davis, S. Sanders, L. Strayhorn, I. J. Crocker, B. Kirby. TOP ROW: A. Lea, L, Hegi, R. Sanders, D. J. Turner, R. Stell, T. Stapleton, H. Bates, J. Pollard, C. Padgett, R. Verbeck, T. Fuller. ,a . .3 ,v ' 4 1 1 1 ul f 5' 5 vs, 9 1 , b.a:x,gx, , I Bottom Row S.TOWNSEND, A. TRUSLER, N. J. BAILEY, S. MCRAE, B. L. HILAND, S. HALL, C. PENCE, C. TRUS- LER, V, McFARLAND,Second Row:M, BROWN, D. TULE, L, HAYNES, A. MCRAE, A. M, GWATNEY, T. RIFFLE, N. TULE, E, THORNTON, S, J, LANGLEY, P. VARDAMAN. Third Row:S. SLAUGHTER, L. SELLERS, W. WELLS, F. MOUDY, L. STRAYHORN, A, CANTEN, L. J. ADAMS, R. GRIGSBY, K. SHUEMAKE, T, TIDEN. Top Row:P. McNUTT, THORNTON, N. J. DURAN, M. N, WILBOURN, C. SMITH, J. H. ROBBINS, R. HAZEL, S. SANDERS, R. BOLDING, S EIDSON, T. MARKHAM. Students Train for Teaching The Lewis -Landers Future Teachers ot America club was organized May 1, 1950, in connection with the National Education Assoc iation. Now, the club, six years later, has kept in mind the high ideals of their creedand show a record enrollment from the first 19 members. Anyone interested in teaching as a profession may become amember of this ex- ploratory organization. The purpose of FTA is to arouse inter- est among all young people in teaching as a pro- MRS, B. A. LEWIS, sponsor, discusses classroom activities with Ford Foundation teacher,MR, ROBERT MURRY. 98 fession. Future Teachers are working to meet the great need of more and better teachers in America. Realizing the obstacles facing the Future Teachers of Arkansas, clubs from all over the state are working to build a better st- ate organization. Doing their part, the Con- way High School FTA sent representatives to the state convention held in March. Connie Trusler, Conway FTA president, was state historian for 1955- 56. The FTA group is pre -vocational. It se - eksf lj to provide young people with facts about the opportunities in various fields of teaching in the state and nation, Q2j to encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of character and personality essential for a successful teaching career, Q31 to develop stu- dent leadership, f4J to acquaint young people with the part free schools have played in the development of our democratic way of life and the work associated with their establishment and expansion. This yearFTAnorr1inateda candidate for the Delta Kappa Gamma scholarshipffhey also participated in National Education Week, and contributed to the National Education Building Fund. They were a state honor roll club and sent delegates to the state convention. Another project for this year 's club was the organization of a district FTA in connect- ion with the state organization. X - l ' I -vv i FTA Officers Front Row THELMA TIDEN, secretarygLAURA JANE ADAMS, reportergNOR MA JEAN BAILEY librarian CONNIE TRUSLER, president. Back Row: SARAH McRAE,his torian MARY NELL WILBOURN, vice-presidentg JERRY HAL ROBBINS, parliamentarian RAMONA BOLDING treasurer f 2 I . 1 f I r 1,1 ' I PLEDGE , at the beginning of school, was said by officers and ja pledges. Officers prepare to light the torch ofknowledge for the pledges. A red apple is presented by ROSLYN GR- W.th th d. f th 1, 5 IGSBY to MRS. WADE ETHERIDGE on 1 e Poun mg O e gave CONNIE TRUS the American Education Week program LER, calls the meeting to order. to welcome her as a new teacher. 99 OFFICERS ARE: Ricky Davis, President, Shirley Baucom, reporter, Shirley Anthony, first vice pres- ident, Dinah Cox, second vice presidentg Ruby Gib- son, secretary, Patsy Cole, third vice president, and Mary Mabry, treasurer BILLY RAY JOHNSON and MARY LEE FOBES do the Mexican Hat Dance for the club. Spanish l Club Learns Customs And Habits of Latin America The Spanish I Club is organized for all students who are studying Spanish for the first time. The purposes of this club are to learn more about the language, customs, dress and personal habits of the Latin Ameri- can people. The students begin their Spanish course by learning how to count to 100 and conju- gate verbs in the Spanish language and to speak a few common phrases. They also study about life in homes, popular Spanish foodand entertainment enjoyed by our neigh- bors south of the border , Regular meetings are held during the class period once every month, usually the third Monday. At that time, the club plans many worthwhile projects which are important throughout the year, and decide how they can create more interest in LatinAmerican coun- tries. GARY FISK Corijugates the Verb to think while LINDA I-IAZEL and MRS. GEORGE LYFORD look on. Xxx if 1 Before fiestas begin, classwork must be finished. SHIRLEY ANTHONY, PATSY CLEMENTS, PATSY COLE, DINAH COX and RUBY GIBSON are hurrying to complete theirs. Among the projects of the Spanish 1 Club, the most important is to observe the annual Pan American Day on April 14. A study was made of the Pan American building. An as- semblyprogram was given to inform the stu- dent body that Pan American Day is celebrat- ed so that we may continue our good relation- ship with the Pan American countries. An- other favorite activity of the club was observ- ing some national holidays by having fiestas . Refreshments were served and programs were given. Q--. MRS. GEORGE LYFORD practices what she teaches as she dresses ina Latin American costume. Dale Hayhurst, a former Conway High School student, talked to the Spanish I Club about his trip to Costa Rico. He was a 41-I Club representative. Pictures were shown to explain his talk. This was one of the main programs of the year, A visit to Mexico Chiquito, February l6, was a new experience for the Spanish students. There they sampled Mexican food and saw an exhibit of many Mexican articles. BOTTOM ROW: D. Cox, V. Beasley, S. Hogan, M. Lynch, S. Anthony, R. Johnson, E. Hare, P. Clements. SECOND ROW: M. Fobes, I... Burkett, R. Gibson, J. Kuhlemier, S. White, M. Yancy, J, Smith, J. Johnson, S. Baucom, L. Stone. TOP ROW: L. Hazel, E. Marshall, M, Black, G. Fisk, R. Davis, M. Mabry, S. Nutter, B. Johnson, S. Carter, P. Cole. i it gil: ggi ! jj I , - .wx W ,ml , 'da-A five MR, HARRY GATLING OFFICERS OF SPANISH CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: Frank Sponsor Brannon, reporterg Bill Burrow, secretaryg Billy Jack Roach, treasurer. TOP ROW: James Hardin, presidentg Wiley Dean, vice president. Spanish Club members tip their hats to the team in the home-coming parade. H ra -S-.i 75 UF F THE C gg I 'Qsv 'N bg ...N Members of Spanish class volunteer to con jugate a difficult verb. Curtams Part on Performance Conway Hlgh School speech department under the d1rect1on of Mrs Walter Scales has acqu1red the reputat1on of produc1ng ser 1ous drama 1n a super1or way The produc t1on of Tennessee W1ll1arn's pr1ze w1nn1ng play The Glass Menager1e was a def1n1te challenge m act1ng for the h1gh school cast The role of Amanda W1ngf1eld a one tlme southern belle now faded and d1s1llus1oned was played by Jane Satterf1e1d Amanda tr1ed 1n va1n to make a good l1fe for her son Tom played by T W Hampton who also was the narrator of the play Most of all Amanda wants a gentleman caller for her daughter Laura Georg1a Foster as Laura and Jerry Hal Rob1ns as J1m the gentleman caller furn1sh the romantlc lnterest of the play F1rstyear speech classes stress the baslc pr1nc1ples of speech as the best means of comrnun1cat1on 1n conversatlon and 1n d1scus s1on groups Pract1ce 1n preparat1on and del1veryof var1ous k1nds of speeches enables the student to be more at ease 1n publ1c ap pearances The second year group 1S more advanced 1n the stud1es of drama as one of the ch1ef d1v1s1ons of l1te rature of the world The class does actual act1ng producmg and even wr1t rng of plays as well as the development of one 's 1nd1v1dual1ty The Murder of L1d1ce' a poem by Edna Sa1nt Vrncent Mlllay descr1b1ng the de struc t1on of a l1ttle Czech v1llage wh1ch occurred durmg World War II was dramat1zed by the second year speech class W1th the glee club s1ng1ng the background mus1c th1s program was presented 1n assembly 1n observance of Arm1st1ce Day Laura fstmdmgj pl ayed by GEORGIA FOSTER reacts shyly as she xs called to the table to get acquamted wxth the gentleman t aller m The L lass Menagerle Seated at the table are Jxm CJERRY HAL ROBBINSJ Amanda QJANE SATTERFIELDJ md Tom IT wv HAMPTONJ X-nf! I . , . , . . . . , . . . , . , . . - ll ' ' I ' 5 I I , . . . . . . , , . . 1 ! - .V ' ul 1 ' ll. 1 ' ' lj? ' s S I I G QN 1 l , K A, in , hug Z' Lu. 104 We r S BOBBI CRAFTON, a member of MRS, WALTER SCALES, Director of The the Murder of I-id1Ce Cast, rv- Glass Menagerie puts the finishing touches lwafsffs her Parr With NOVELLA BILLY CUMWN5' light man for Thi on Amanda, played by JANE SATTERFIELD STANLEY before going on Sugoi Glass Menagerie at the switch board. 'nk qpefrsmfs f Paint can be made to look like a rock wall as demonstrat- f ed bythe stage crew, naman.. NOEL LAWSON, who was in charge of music and SUSAN EIDSON is busy prompting during the sound effects for The Menagerie , is shown cle- first performance ofthe play, monstrating his professional touch , Two members of the stage crew move a flat to make way for more production preparations, lvl K ,,,,,.,.. Fl 4? V i 6 , gf 5 ....-.- Q . 7 Y 'i gk Q. I' ' 'Q X in xg 'EEN --A '-,.. S WM 'mvv-.-.,. mtv-f os, f ,MQ t v . X I LQ- YT' 3 A 3 4 Q 4' xl fvifm 4' :E 4 xi - Wu mlm 'fm A J' Junior Cheerleaders are represented in the Senior High Homecoming Parade. BRENDA HAZEL, SUE SNOW andPAT LAFOLLETTE yell for the homecoming royalty. Junior Leaders Promote School Pep And Spirit The purpose of the leaders on the Stu- dent Council and the Cheerleaders is to promote pep and school spirit. The nine Cheerleaders are selected by the faculty each spring after tryouts. All those Wanting to try out selected a yell, learned the correct movements, and were judged. Three girls were chosen from the ninth grade, four from the eighth grade, and two from the seventh grade. From this group, a head cheerleader was se- lected. Shirley Nutter held the position this year. This group was ve ry active. They cheer- ed at all football games, basketball games, pep meetings, and were represented in the senior high homecoming parade and the county fair parade. Cheerleaders, PEGGY JONES, VIRGINIA BEASLEY, BRENDA HAZEL, JUDY KUHLEMIER, SHIRLEY NUTTER, SUE SNOW, PAT LAFOLLETTE and PATSY ADAMS, give l5 for Team at-1 ,Yi p 1 F ! ar S A yn: x i iffy f 2 gi i i 3 , 2 .3 MSA :ii i Q x J .i f . it V ,Q W , m si' si n Q' Vg? ' ' s, yi: 63:3 sits Q, A s n , Bbgvszs 5 gi, f ai l X ,. S if M E f liek X -is Q5 il 5' g X ' 1 V o 3 1 f i W fri ' S Zig 1 A W we X 'pr 3 110 bfi 1 Bundled up on a cold Thanksgiving afternoon, the band watched the game between pep numbers. CHS MARC Marching Band Makes Colorful Formation HING The 60 piece marching band made many colorful and complicated formations during the half-time at football games, during the '55-'56 season. The initial performance featured, Things We Did Last Summer, Another outstanding half-time show, Organization of the Band featured entrances, drum major, precess- ion marching and playing, The Newport and Conway Bands presenteda combined showlat- er in the season. For the final performance which was on Thanksgiving, various symbols of American progress were presented by the uniformed musicians. BAND 112 Sondra Hall Drum Major ledthe CHS Band dur1ng these publ1c appearances followed by majorettes Jane Jones Charlene Mauld1n Barbara Ol1ver Novella Stanley Beverly W1lbourn and Mary Nell W1lbourn Thls group entered D1str1ct and State Fes t1valswhere they recelved h1gh rat1ng Purchase and repa1r of 1nstruments were f1nanced by the Band Boosters Club who sponsored the concess1on stand at the foot ball games The club consxsts of parents of band students Parades were 1mportant appearances for the group th1s year s1nce they marched the H1 Day Faulkner County Fa1r Arkansas second annual Chr1stmas Parade Th1s 15 the largest number of parades m wh1ch the band has ever part1c1pated MAJORETTES Barbara Ohver Mary Nell Wxlbourn Beverly W1lbourn DRUM MAJOR Sondra Hall Charlene Mauldm Novella Stanley and Jane Jones if . I . in State Teachers College Homecoming and the x - c , l . BAND OFFICERS are Si Snow, president, John Bonds, vice- presidentg Martha Weatherly, secretary-treasurer, Jerry Hal Robbins and Noel Lawson, librarians. Members of the CHS Concert Band pose for pictures after per- formance. S l Band urtured Many Divisions of Music The CHS Band, under the direction of Wen- dellEvanson, nurtured school spirit and pep, as well as a love of good music among the student body and friends of the school. During the daily rehearsals the musicians tackled and conquered the contrasting rhythms and harmonies of popular music, marches and suites, until they were prepared to present a concert February 2. A tape recording was made of the program. Later for special instruction, the numbers were played back so the individual could fol- low his part and evaluate the music. On February 3 the district band clinic was held in North Little Rock. Nineteen members of the Conway High School Band participated in the rehearsals and activities, with Dennis Acklin, John Bonds, Si Snow, Connie Trus- ler, Martha Weatherly and Martha Ann Wil- son qualifying for All State Band. Approximately ZOO Arkansas musicians as - sembled in Conway for the All State Band in March. This was an important project for the CHS band as they were co-host to the e- vent. Committees were established for the housing, transportation and entertainment for the guest instrunientalist. The band attended District and State Fes- tivals whe re a concert and instrumental solos were played. A I 114 Many hours are spent after school helping individuals, The quality of CECILIA Cl..EMEN'l 5 French horn playing is being stuclit-fl here. E ! 3 2 i. 5? 24 it After concert rehearsals, groups of spirited musicians strike up a jazz session. PATSY TURNER switches on the electric tuner so nienibcrs ofthe newly formed pep band may' tune up. This portion of thc band played at ral- lies and pcpusscinblics during football and bas - liutball stmxsolis. 5 1 J .1 rf , Band Officers, KAY STARR, LYNN WARD, PATRICIA ESTES. Varied Programs Typify Junior High Band Concerts, pep meetings, assembly pro- grams, and half-time performances were the high lights for the Junior Band this year. A new style of marching procedure was introduced to the group, which they followed throughout the season. Each member was certain about the movements which he was to make when the command of right face was executed, due to the careful instruction given in special marching sessions at the beginning of the year. The 40 piece band performed during the intermission at all home football games. Signal for roll off and the Juniors began playing in the parade. Majorettes, P16 ESTES. Drum Ma TTY FRASER. 116 KAY b'IARR,LINDA MCRAE, BETTY MR. EVANSON in full swing during re hearsal. At th1s po1nt 1n then' band program these talented mus1c1ans are developmg sk11ls tech n1ques and muslcal apprec1at1on wh1ch Wlll be of great help 1n then' future assoc1at1ons w1th mus1c Mr Wendell Evanson came to Conway th1S year after d1rect1ng the Smackover band for f1ve years Mr Evanson's ablllty has been reflected m the mus1c qual1ty and march mg maneuvers Betty Fraser Qnghtj led the marchmg band Qbelowj ass1sted by four talented major ettes , N 1755- . R ,- , 117 4 fi Queen Anne Shaw, Maid ofHonor Sylvia Sanders, and Sen- ior lvlaids Mary Nell Wilbourn and Sondra Hall sitting pretty during parade. mi? ef W. i Q v Queen, Band, F loats, O 'SV' Typical Of Homecoming The Queen, bands, floats, sleepless nights and hard Workare typical of Home- coming at CHS as it was observed Oct- ober 21. Festivities began with a bon-fire the night of October 2.0, which was a rous- ing success. The spirit of the students was at its peak as the crowd yelled at the top of their voices Beat those Lions !' The next event on the homecoming agen- da was the annual parade led by Queen Anne Shaw and her court. A total of l5 floats were entered and the opinion of the students was that the 1955 parade was the best ever. The Queen and her court: bottom row: Shirley Nutter, freshrnang Mary Nell Wilbourn, senior, Queen Anne Shaw, Sondra T ll senior and Susan Hogan, freshman. Top row: Molly Paulk, Sophomoreg Barbara Kay Renyolds, juniorg Maid of Honor Sylvia Sandersg Beverly Wilbourn, junior and Charlene Maudlin, sophomore. 'EL9' 'R A tea sponsored by Peppers Club was held in the gymnasium following the par- ade for the benefit of the old grads. The Queen and her court greeted the ex-foot- ball players as they talked over old times. The most important events of the day were the game with the Searcy Lions and the coronation of Queen Anne preceding the game, Co-captain Sam West Crowned the Queen as the other captain, Phillip Pasco, exchanged the football for a bou- quet of flowers. The stands gave 'l5 for Royalty' as they were escorted to the throne. The game which the Wampus Cats won 39 - 19 elated everyone. Excited girls rushed out on the field to congratulate their he- roes. The highlight of the festivities was the dance, which was held in the gymnasium following the game. Queen Anne led the grand march as the spectators watched admiringly. As the dance continued every- one was really living it up.' The Sen- iors realizing this was their last home- coming, made the best of it. The dance ended on the final note of 'll'll See You In My Dreams as the students rushed mad- ly' to Capture Ei souvenir of blue and white crepe paper. Students unanimously agreed to the slo- gan ' It's the Best Yet. Co-captains Sam West and Phillip Pascoe escort Queen Anne to her throne, after the Coronation, where she will View gridiron activities. ? ANNE SHAW Homecoming Queen The Queen and her court ready to watch the Wampus Cats show No Mercy for Searcy. lv J' 'g Q ,1 f l The judge predicted victory for Conway on the Key Club float which received honorable mention for originality, -.- AA Q -1-ex 14. 1 :fist ad' lc 4 wmv, W. ms! X ,, Q r ' Jr' ' A 1 vw -P A - .' Q 614, . W. 1 Zi . A 'ff ,J 5 X L.. , ., 5 if '-' If ' ,-' - I . Y '- -1 , ' 4, A. '11 4 - , 7 111' 4' . ' 1, 9 . 'x ' -.nl - - 4 Queen Anne and her court ready to leave for down town parade. The Future Tradesmen entry in the home - coming parade won second prize for beauty with the theme Orchids to You. The CHS Band led the homecoming parade. :::l 1 Ooooh! Cats, Scratch 'em captured honorable ment1on for the Future Teachers. 1 ,fi , 1, Beasley Relgns At Homecommg V1rg1n1a Beasley freshman relgnedover 1955 56 Jun1or Homecomlng November 3 1955 Sh1r1ey Nutter served as her Ma1o of Honor Other ma1ds were Judy Kuhlem1er and Patsy Clements freshmen E1ghth grade ma1ds were PatsyAdams and Patr1c1aEstes Llnda Burrow and Jenny Lea servedas Sev enth grade ma1ds Escorts were Carroll Wmters RICk16 Dav1s B1llyCraften Dav1d Rodgers Charles Fortson Robert Lew1s Br1an Wahl respectwely The Queen and ma1ds were chosen by the football team Queen V1rg1n1a was crowned on the foot ball fxeldbyco captam Charles Paul After she was crowned Lee Hogan co captam presentedher w1tha bouquet of flowers and she presented h1m w1th the football that was used 1n the homecommg game Conway Junlors played Benton Jumors for the homecommg game Benton was an undefeated team It was the most exc1t1ng game of the season The f1nal score was a 16 LEE HOGAN and CHARLES PAUL co cap tams escort QUEEN VIRGINIA BEASLEY from fxeld 1' VIRGINIA BEASLEY Jumor Homecommg Queen for 1955 56 Cheerleaders PAT LAFOLLETTE SUE SINOW PEGGY JONES and Pl-IYLIS BRUICK gxve 15 for Royalty 124 After the game a dance was held in honor of the team and royalty. The dance was started with a grand march, led by the Queen and her court. At the end of the footballseason, a stag banquet was given forthe junior football team. Theypre- sented CoachesBill Kessinger and Jimmy Gibson with gifts to show their appreciation. After the banquet a dance was held for the boys and their dance dates in the high school gymnasium, This year'sjuniorletterrnen were Cappy Shanks, Brian Wahl, Lee Hogan, Robert Lewis, Charles Paul, Rickie Davis, Paul Farrar, Louis Stell, Carroll Winters, Jackie Ward, Ronnie Duke, David Rod- gers, Kent Darwin, Robert Baty, Charles Fort- son Jerry Williams Billy Ray Johnson Russell Mills Rocky Lynch Billy Crafton John Sliger Sonny Smith and Frank Gibson The boys ceived royal blue cardigan sweaters with a white 'C' on the side Co captains LEE HOGAN and CHARLES PAUL Crown QUEEN VIRGINIA BEASLEY All eyes were on QUEEN VIRGINIA and her court during pre game activities Seated PATSY ADAMS PATRICIA ESTES JENNY LEA LINDA BURROW standing PATSY CLEMENTS VIRGINIA BEASLEY Queen SHIRLEY INUTTER Maid of Honor and JUDY KUHLEMIER 9 U'tL U if NU , ' , y ' . , rel f .,kqk jar 14111. AQ, I 7, 7 W ,JI If M A I 'CY L if U XXL I - ,QQ 1, E 1 2 ,Mil Wly-353 if Satterfield Q, Crowned CHS Beauty Queen Jane Satterfield, senior, was crowned CH yearbook queen in the seventh annual beau' revue, February 10, 1956. The two maids were Mary Ann Hall, sopho more, and Patsy Cole, freshman. Twenty girls, five from each class in high school, were elected to represent their respective classes in the revue. The girls were chosen by three out-of-town judges, The revue consisted of four rounds The contestants we re judged on beauty, poise, personality and stage appearance. Jane was crowned by Ruth Ann Morden, the 1955 yearbook queen. The crownbearer was Clare Crafton. Between rounds of the contest CHS students presented various talent numbers. These in- cludedaskit by Sandra Slaughterg vocal solos by Wayne Fagan, Jimmy Fiddler and Martha Ann Wilsong piano solos by Si Snow and Ralph Hazclg duet by Doyne Linn and Billy Cokerg saxophone solo by John Bonds and an acro- batic dance by Linda Brittain. The Beauty Revue is sponsored each year by the Journalism Class to raise money for the yearbook. X AYNE F XCAN sings Sweetheart of CHS to QLEILN J-XXI Fr ends rush backstage to congratulate queen and maidsf , i 'z if 9, i Q 1 ,A k ff I 1 mf 'I' THE 1956 BEAUTY CONTESTANTS: R. Bolding, A. Jones, B. Wilbourn, A. Shaw, J. Manvillmr, L. Graham, J. Kuhlemier, S. Nutter, S. Sanders, Maid P. Cole, Queen J, Satterfield, Maid M. Hall, S. Baucom, S. Ho- gan, C. Mauldin, V. Beazley, E. Clark, B. Johnson, M. Paulk, I... Taylor. The beauty revue may seem to be one of the simplest things in the world to the aud- ience. Twenty beautiful girls, merely walk out on the stage, turn around a few times, flash a lovely smile, then go off stage and await the judges' decision. But the planning that goes into the beauty revue is enough to make the young, aged. GIRLS PREPARE FOR REVUE During the weeks preceding the contest the details are mapped out. Each girl chooses the music to which she walks. This is more difficult than it may appear. Girls are known to follow their every whim, and these girls are by no means any different. After going through stacks and stacks of music, and choosing many different ones, they at last choose their song. For days before the contest the girls prac- tice after school in the auditorium. At last the routine has been learned and the big day arrives. Every thing is ready ---- no, not quite. She has decided she doesn't want to walk to that after all and she ends up walking to Star Dust, Tenderly or some other oldie! 127 MARTHA ANN WIL- SON sings Deep In My Heart while the audience waits for judges' decision. The Queen, her maids and crownbcarer, win the applause of the audience. f 5 Faculty Selects ANS A N BON I D LAURA Senlof Umor S Se en e o s two Jumors and one sophomore ere named by the facul tyas th s year outstandmg students SHARON O'KELLEY Senlor SUSAN E IDSON Senlor 128 MOLLY PAULK Sophomore v 5 ni r , ' A ' W - i 'S ' . Outstandmg Students JERRY HAL ROBBINS Senlor yfl SI SNOW Jun1or JANE SATTERFIELD These students ere selegted on the serv ce tothe school THE? MART A WEA HA ANN Se WILSON Senxof 11101. 129 O 5 i N . W Q Senior basii of scholarshzp, leadership and .JW it 1 MOST POPULAR and FRIENDLIEST, Si Snow, Anne Shaw. IDEAL CHS GIRL would have EYES like Janet Manville, FIGURE like Sylvia Sanders, I-IAIR, SMILE, DRESS and PERSONALITY like Anne Shaw. Students Elect Who's Who The Journalism Class of CHS sponsors the election of the Who's Who each year. The second and third place winners in the contest include the following: OUTSTANDING STUDENT LEADER, Si Snow, Frank Pascoe, CUTEST COUPLE, Molly Paulk and Joe Miz- elle, Sondra Hall and Henry Hawk, CUTEST GIRL, Mary Ann Hall, Sylvia Sanders: CUT- EST BOY, Jerry Brewer, Tommy Chick, BEST ATHLE TE GIRL, Glenda Brewer, Wan- da Oliverg BEST ATHLETE BOY, Charles New, Tommy Chick, MOST POPULAR GIRL, Jane Satterfield, Sylvia Sanders and Martha Wilson, tie, MOST POPULAR BOY, Henry Hawk, Wayne Fagan, BEST LOOKING GIRL, Sylvia Sanders, Jane Satterfieldg BEST LOOK- ING BOY, Wayne Fagan, Jerry Brewer, BUS- IEST GIRL, Mary Nell Wilbourn, Jane Sat- terfieldg BUSIEST BOY, Jerry Jones, Jerry Hal Robbins, MOST TALENTED GIRL, Mar- tha Wilson, Connie Trusler, MOST TALENT- ED BOY, Wayne Fagan, John Bonds, BEST DANCER GIRL, Connie Trusler, Sharon O'- Kelleyi BEST DANCER BOY, Si Snow, Billy Coker, WITTIEST GIRL, Sandra Slaughter, Anne Shaw, WITTIEST BOY, Doyne Linn and Jerry Jones, tie, Si Snow, SMARTEST GIRL, Virginia Upton, Mary Nell Wilbourng SMART- EST BOY, Jerryl-Ial Robbins, David Dawson, 130 FRIENDLIEST GIRL, Rosalie Trent, Martha MOST TALENTED, Wanda Wells and S1 Snow, IDEAL CHS BOY would have HAIR hke T W Hampton PHYSIQUE llke Henry Hawk EYES lxke Jerry Brewer SMILE DRESS and PERSONALITY like S1 Snow Wayne Fagan and Martha Weatherly CUTEST BEST LOOKING LOUIS Lea Anne Shaw COUPLE CUTEST Anne Shaw Jerry Jones Wllson FRLENDLIEST BOY Steve F1sher M1loJohnsonandEdd1e Wlrnberly t1e MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED GIRL Martha Weather ly Anne Shaw MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BOY Jerry Robbms Dav1d Dawson BEST ALL AROUND GIRL Anne Shaw Rosalre Trent BEST ALL AROUND BOY DoyneL1nn Wayne Fagan Ideal CHS gxrl would have EYES hke Mar tha W1lson Jane Satterf1e1d HAIR lxke V1r g1n1a McFarland Susan Hogan DRESS llke Sylvla Sanders Jane Satterfleld PERSON ALITY Ilke Rosal1e Trent Sylvla Sanders SMILE lrke V1rg1n1a McFarland Jane Sat terfleld FIGURE hke Anne Shaw Charlene Mauldm Ideal CHS boy would have EYES l1ke Wayne Fagan Bobby Rousey HAIR hke Raymond Borgley Stanley Langley DRESS l1ke Wayne Fagan Lou1s Lea PERSONALITY hke Jerry Jones Doyne Lrnn SMILE hke Lou1s Lea TornmySm1th, PHYSIQUE l1ke Steve F1sher, Raymond Brogley 131 . In -Q 1 1 Q R -f .N I P: as ,Y :Q r - . 'Q V i . I I , , . , . , , , , , , , , - , 9 y l I Q ! : - ' , , , 5 - , , , - 5 , I 3 . ' ' , , , , , 1 , 1 -el OUTSTANDING STUDENT LEADER Martha Ann W11son ,Q 'TQ' 1 4.1681 E11zabet1' Clark and Henry Hawk BEST ATHLETES Martha Ann 1N11son S1 Snow BUSIEST SMART EST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED and BEST ALL AROUND BEST DANCER T XS Hampton Rosahe Trent WITTIEST Rosal e Trent B111 Johnson L I 132 P' l A V v t Q Q i f 1 , f X W - - X W u E f XTR 1 K C r- M . . I fflf H ,W ', W GHS Students ln Mythical Government Eighteen CHS students attended Arkan- sas Girls and Boys State to participate in dut- ies, function, election, and procedures of a mythical government. The American Legion sponsored Boys State May 27-.Tune 4. Girls State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, was held June 4-10. The states were composed of fifteen cit- ies and five counties. Every delegate was as - signed to each of these and a political party. Various guests and officials, including Governor Faubus,Congressman Brooks Hays, President Caldwell of the University of Ark- ansas ancl Mr. Edwin Dunaway, attorney to Winthrop Rockefeller, spoke to the delegation. When the Governor visited Boys State a Z1 gun salute from the ancient cannon honored him. A trip was made to the capitol by the del- egations where the State officers were in cha- rge of the corresponding Arkansas positions including the legislative and judicial depart- ments. Delegates to Girls State attended a tea honoring them at the Governor's mansion. Girl's Staters, Bottom Row: MARTHA ANN WILSON, SANDRA SLAUGH- TER, SONDRA HALL, MARTHA WEATHERLY, LAURA JANE ADAMS, Top Row: SHARON O'KELLEY, CONNIE TRUSLER, SUSAN EIDSON, NOVELLA STANLEY. Hoy's Staters, Bottom Row: JERRY JONES, PHILLIP PASCOE, BILLY CUMMINS, Top Row: JERRY ROBBINS, RAY STELL, DAVID HENDERSON, TOMMY SMITH. SAS' At Conway meeting in Martha Weatherly's cabin were CLARITA LACHOWSKY, JO ANN SCHREKENHOFER, SHARON O' KELLEY, CONNIE TRUSLER, SONDRA HALL and NOVELLA STANLEY. JERRY JONES had a choice between pick- ming pool with his clothes on. As you can see he chose the latter. ing up coke bottles or diving into the swim- GOM?-LUlL!t0a NX MX X X xxxNN N-QNX w X W 6' wr qv ff ,.,1gf ,ak Q .13 mf X X ' R ' ' N. wxx-x x KNWNXV' xx 45 I' I .M , . Y Q , A ' x, I ' wp' 44 :ws BONNIE YOUNGBLOOD explains a problem to Mr SI'1'11f,h'S geometry class on how to construct equal angles DID PARKER works on a problem in senior math Math, Science Vital To Modern Age Math and Science classes make up an im- portant department in CHS, Many of the courses in this department are not required for graduation but we find that there is a de- mand for them because the age in which we now live calls for the knowledge acquired in the study of these subjects. BIOLOGY affords students to do research in many fields of biological science SID MCCOLLUM studies a diagram on a paramecium while JIM CANE examines the same specimen under the microscope EDWIN HOGGARD waits to inspect an ameba DAVID DAWSON and PHILLIP PASCOE K prepare a trigonometry assignment will if W '41 Sf but 136 av' Students Trmn .. For Vocauons GEORGE DAVIS shows h1s pr1ze cows whmch he raxsed as an agrl project WALLACE EARNHART GVMEN FORTSON VONNIE TAYLOR and JIMMY WHITE work w1th the forge so they can heat and sharpen plows GENE BRYANT solders some tm to complete hrs project w 138 Vocatxonal trammg at Conway H1gh School occup1es au 1mportant pos1f1on 1n the school currlculum Although a large percentage of thc graduatlng class attend college many pur sue a career Emphasxs lS placed on vocatronal subjects to prepare students for Jobs followmg h1gh school Typmg and shorthand taught by M1ss Jo Nobles lS an excellent chance for students to learn secretar1al skxlls Under the 1nstruct1on of Mrs Leroy Sum me rs the Home Econom1cs department IS out standmg preparmg g1rls for a homemaklng partment vnona S500 scholarsh1p as runner up 1na state vude Betty Crocker homemaklng contest DlSfFlbullV6 Educat1on sponsored by Mrs Fay Bonds provrdes part t1me employment xuth local busxness f1rms for students mter ested mn a part1cular lme of bus1ness Mr E G Standerfer has d1rected the local agmculturc department lnto one of the out standmng 1n the nat1on RAMONA BOLDING operates the m1meograph machme for Mxss Jo Nobles I I career, Recent1ySharonO'Kelly, in this de- ! Y A ! E I 1 1 'Ivan complete some work on the rrumeoscope and SHIRLY BAUCOM apply thexr knowledge by preparmg a meal machme NORMA JEAN DURAN 15 busy Sewing OH CAROLYN HOLT and GLORIA JARED get measurements of a cha1r so the skxrt of a dress whxch 15 a project they can begm upholstermg lt for all home ec Il g1T1S MARY ANN MCRAE and VELMA LEE BRADLEY prepare refreshments for a sub d1v1s1on Fl-IA meetmg Typmg I students are engrossed 1n a mme wr1t1ng test 139 i 5 , i 6 cz I I C ' A ' i 1 . , . MISS JO NOBLES helps PAULA OWEN While studying foods in home ec, GLENDA BERRY, THYLA OLDHAM .4 I3 Q QI The government class listens to NORMA HESTER as she tells and points out important products of Arkansas. BILLY CRAFTON and KENNY HALL mark their out- side books on the chart in first year Latin. TOMMY HUSS .s waiting to mark his books on the chart. ART HANSBROUOH presents a special report to government flass, SANDRA NICHOLS points out to JIM KANE, MOLLY PAULK, and KATHER- INE PENCE that All Gaul is divided into three parts. Social Studies Languages are Required For Graduation The social studies and language classes are important subjects in Conway High School. One year of American History and four years of English are required to graduate. World History, Government, Spanish, and Latin are elective subjects. The students in the lan- guage courses learn how to speak and write the language. The social study courses in- clude a study of the history of the government and the government today. As L1 Freshman English project, KENT DAR- WIN nvestigates the card catalogue. The classes made a study of the Dewev Decimal Systt-in 5 140 SHIRLEY TOWNSENDarranges the bulletm board 1n Mrs Russ' Enghsh III class whxle TRESSIE LOU RIFFLE IS read to hand her the objects TRESSIE RIFFLE GARY FISK and ROSALLE TRENT help TOMMY HUSS d1ag1-am a sentence Dlaces that they have read about m mythology 1n Enghsh The Freshmen are Waltlng wh1le JAY MAC FORTNER and point out some places Where Caesar fought JERRY HAL ROBBINS set up the record player so they can The Class read m Latln about mg battles hear the opera AMAL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS The cast for the Jr. minstrel presents a short skit in assembly to advertise the show. JANET MANVILLE, secretary of the Student Council, and SI SNOW, vice president, read out the candidates to run for next year 's Coun- ,-1 ,fr-, , Assemblies Start the Day Each morning at 8:45 assembly is held to acquaint students with announcements of the day. During this time various programs are given. Some of the programs included are talent numbers, religious programs, special reports and films. Monday is usually announcement day. On alternate Wednesdays a minister speaks to the students. The Bible is read by a CHS student every morning. Patriotic month was observed during Feb- ruary by saluting the United States and Ark- ansas flags. The programs are arranged by a commit- tee from the student council. By participat- ing in assembly programs every morning it gives students an opportunity to display their talents and gain more poise before an aud- ience, Patriotic month is observed in CHS by a Flag Ceremony. Students holding the flags are: Benny Yancey, Billy Rut- ledge, Johnny Reynolds, H. O. Tyler, Kelley Watson, Jimmy McClain. Sybil Hampton gave a brief history of each flag. PRINCIPAL HAL ROBBINS, Jamie Dean , conducts assembly during James Dean Mourning Day. CAROLYN HOLT and LIZ CLARK are in charge of the Jr, Class magazine sale. JOHN BONDS and IVA JEAN CROCKER, juniors, light their candles for membership in the National Honor Society. Four new teachers MR WEND ELL EVANSON Mrs WADE ETHRIDGE MRS GEORGE LYFORD and Mr JAMES CLARK are presented apples to welcome them to CHS JERRY JONES serves as 'crownbearer durmg Mock H1 Day assembly program LYLE ADAMS a delegate to the Boy Scout Jamboree ln Canada tells the student body about hxs tr1p The parllamentary procedure team demonstrates 1ts ab1l1t1es to the student body 143 Daddy O IS sung by SHIRLEY NUTTER durmg a program BEVERLY WILBOURN smgs durmg a spec1al assembly a ltr I an . fe-WMM BOBBY CLEMENTS, TOMMY BURNEY, and MICKEY WILSON shovel the walk after a snow storm. Events of '55 - '56 September 7--School Started The 7th of September was the day We all came to school and studied away. October Zl--Homecoming Day Homecoming with floats and cheers of glee Ended that night with a great victory. November 29--FHA Banquet The FHA Banquet was quite an affair, All the FHA girls and their fellows were there November 18--All Student Dance You should have seen the students prance At the successful all-student dance. December 16--Christmas Vacation For Christmas vacation of pleasure and fun, Everyone here to their homes did run. Cheerleaders lead yells around the bonfire the night preceding the Homecoming game. PATSY COLE gracefully Walks on stage during the Beauty Revue. You're tearing me apart, cries JAMIE DOYNE LINN on James Dean Day. 144 PHILLIP PASCOE and BOBBY SHOCK jump for the ball MOLLY PAULK and MARTHA ANN WILSON provide in a benefit game between the B team and the Seniors. musical entertainment for the FHA Banquet. January 9--FFA Sweetheart Contest The FFA boys a sweetheart did choose, Q With Wanda the one, they surely won't lose. ,Q January 16-20--Semester Exam Week i Semester exam week wasn't so bad, . J I J For those who really studied like mad. 'V .,,. LST' A . January 26, 27--Speech Play :1: f' Q J The Speech Department play we all did see, V H 1 i p 'HW ini We'll never forget the Glass Menagerie. A ' f February lO--Beauty Revue If A J NM The Beauty Revue was surely a treat, fix i n ' V And all the girls really looked sweet. A ,fir K XJ, February 23, Z4--Junior Minstrel E X ' 5 RES! The Junior Minstrel with it's jokes and fun, Received lots of laughs from everyone- JANET MANVILLE and PAULA OWEN help decorate for the All -Student dance. Seniors vote in Connection with the Senior trip The end men and interlocutor dance during the grand duflng 3 C1355 meeting. finale of the Junior Minstrel. 145 ad00qlla0wa Kg, Continuous quullty 4X A X year after yeur gg w rll lWl 1 V 7 l l COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ARKANSAS Mornlton Arkansas jwh 'PX 'f-ef 147 'll 0 o EJ fi . - mx 'fig' A in Xu ,A I- , . .L . 1,2511 . 3 X .. O. 41-4 T 1 -'ff ff - - 1 X '- ,,. , g,.g I lf, I . 1 1 1 X- ':::' 'V' A Al-id? ' I 657 E' 1- ' : 4+ f I X I 2 53:5 -- X ,, A f X f -.,,, . L 4 -A If ,HW-y. 'ff 'W Q ff QQff xx fQ , . , 5 ,L ,P ,, If , Q' :QU If , '- , .L A ff I Avg? X I r X 5 ffkfy 'A' yl an . X, ' kxN:'I, If ' 1 N...-X ,x if 'wh' 'I' if 44, 'N.. X' 'u .R-NRE lyy, f 4 My A Q SAM FAIISET1' STUDIO X Come on In S+uclen+s We wan'r you lo feel welcome al' all limes in our Sfudio Good Pbotognqbbf Make Better 1Qfl7'b00kJ' 148 ANTON S ELECTRIC CO 1 g F M K GROCER CO Phone O 51' ont Stl CUXWXN Xlllx XXSAQ Wo rd Body Works You Have Precious Passengers to Protect With Lives to Guard UQE A WARD Manufacturers of School And Commercial Bus Bodies O K BARBER SHOP 208 Oak Si Conway Arkansas t f CONWAY VARIETY 8- GIFT SHOP F 1 CONWAY GRAND You Sho P ce ofE te ta t MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER Sxd ey B Robmson M nage J E McRAE PRODUCE Phone 190 Conway Arkansas 1 Ligh in ixtures, Our Specialty fy, 'QQI Phone 641 A V v f v w g f , r : . . It - Q. 'rl . ., Ill ' 1 I 11 n I Gif s or Every Occasion Frank D. Corley Owner i I 914 ront S . Conway, Ark r w lc: s n r inmen ' n . ' , U T I 149 Castleberry's Friendly Grocery FHS 4 QPEFIALTY Phone 1077 Wcrshmgton Avenue CONWAY ARKANSAS CLARENCE DAY FLOUR FEED and GROCERIES Phone l83 lOl2 Front Street Conway Ark FLYING RED HORSE MOBILE GASOLINE AND MOBILE OIL PROMPT DEPENDABLE SERVICE Halls Magnolia Sfahon PHONE 1724 CENTRAL MEAT MARKET ALWAYS AT YOUR 5ERV1cE OAK STREET CONWAY ARKANSAS Fletcher Smith A Ol' IIIGHIIST QUFILITY Aff? X, una Crystal a Pal' Samsomte Luggage X Ilf X , T Wx N4 'Fan rm Q AS .3494 C .62 -Lrlnx it Lpgzvg- HIEGEL LUMBER COMPANY Complete Nllllvsolk SLFVICB Plumbmg Supphes 860 Oak SLIBCI Phone 332 CONWAY ARKANSAS - I v J 1 1. , . , I 1 , . ,, . .U-g 0 'Qf' if . 'I-flffxlis -v , ,A Lft.:c'?s, vu sg V '-79 '25 ' T N? ff - - , NT-:.l4'1l Jiri' 'L 1 ' ' ' I o 5 1 firegi- .'ifWi:'- P? 'Q .5 'Ld . 5 Ch 1635.3 .gg U 'L , f. 5,1 A UL -fi. ,gf ' t 'fe ,K if -, . I A - -.I ii -' ' X 12:3 s I LQGQJ' An gi-ff ., . .1 J. .H 1 , W 'gklfgge' 1 4 4 A 111 xx li.,j1:'4 'I ' lN 'F1YWF -. H 1. . wi A . J xl ggi.. V. NN.A.l-,v-L . .. arm.-- L: il A f1 ??3Qf:'+'l5'r A4-3225 LT ' 'WF'-'A ., 'T ' f': 7 ' Aff --. Nqr 'f fra' A 'A-. I N. ' 5,9 Lt 41... fra? r ' . 1 uw! .i4' ':'37'- ' -1 T. -'Q' 1 '...e J- -' ,' :yur . . - t,.s,.4 ., vt, Q55-,--,'f'1., V 4- 24,5 - ',A..1 .fy .,-.ix -gf: -, -le ff L.. . cm-, ,, .1 ,M ev!-f.,,w,.. ..af.-v- Ile .t. '-. .. fi- . ' 57-l : f 1.f -.!'..' nf --ff lf U? . .Q-.ft-,,,..,..' ,gtg gn- A L if 3 ,L i I A- ' 'Q 4, . . . 1 . 1 x A Y 1' K w L . E ,479-R ISA SOUTHERN REALTY mm Ed Speaker phone 790 909 Front St CANTRELL S ONE STOP AERO SERVICE 57 CZ SPORTINCT COUDS :iff ii ' XII RCURY NIOTOPIS FLIGHT TRAINING CHARTER SERVICE t R p I AIRPORT mon: 199 H 'T BAHNER ABSTRACT COMPANY Real Estate and Insurance yAk 64 65 MOTEL EARL ROGERS AUTO PARTS FIRST N XTIIIN KL ll KN K I The Fsdanl UBIIIISII lnsunnca GIIrIIurIItIan . WASHINGTON, DG I swmo ra:':2c-:.'::2savs: 510,000 P Phone 202 T' 'T TOO3 Front CONWAY, ARKANSAS 151 14 5' . ' 653. 5, 5 Q, II. 'll . 7 1 .- -- ,- 4 I A ' , 1' , -' 1 J 'I I 'F' :fx , l I , X' G riff? ' 3 ' o - Q Maior Aircraf G' EngI e a irhwlw 65 C A k o - 'f T I ph I 97 Conwa Q Ph C Y A II 1 A I f A O THE LVTERNA TIUNAL SHIRE COMPAN Y COMPLIMENTS F T 1 T W RODGERS GROCERY NIEATS 6: VEGETABLES Phone 1337 VI 604 Oak St The Greatest Name an Earth STROUT REALTY CO 'vlr 81 Nlrs jamesl Foster PHONE 1303 CONWAY ARR WRIGHT T V 2233 HAHN clmmms Installatlons Sz Serx lu If If I 1008 Markham St Conw av Ark phone 414 819 Parkway Ave READY MIXED CONCRETE lf fax N - DRIVEWAYS -In I WALKS 0 FOUNDATIONS I-I 0 FLOORS gg? CAll II35 HEAVY WEIGHT FULLY PRESSED TOP LIGHT WEIGHT SQUARE CORNERS 8 ,ff ALL POPULAR SIZES 9 8. EDGES WE DELIVER ANYWHERE ANYTIME Mot Is Used n Co c ete u d Blocks Wall Pass A k Hgh ay Dept Specfcato I FSF CONCRETE PRGDUCTS C0 565 CONWAY 153 o s . - 7 1 I , '- Q Q X 'Ty ag! 0.9 Q fff: I fuiu tl ' Przrmle of II vff-lI s.w1I1'e'rplz' I .. , Q? K .I Q' V, , an -',4-j jr Q , 5 :., .. xx 5 A 'I f LL. A X I Nui IQ Q Qg!-Qp. I I fi x-+Li'L,,, . . 1., IAII eria i nr n ' r. i w . ii ins I I CLEMEN TS Esso STATION ATLAS TIRES 8. TUBES ACCESSORIES Phone I7I2 Prmce 8- Locus! S1 REYNOLDS Esso SERVICE Pickup and Delivery Service Phone 1756 725 Hclrkrlder S1 O EXCHANGE FURNITURE CO C BUTANE 0 PROPANE Frigldcnre Appluonces General Motors Products TANK INSTALLATION GAS SERVEL REFRIGERATORS Complete Home Furn shmgs phone 7 Box 546 IOT2 Van Ronkle Conway Ark CONWAY ARK LASLEY MERCANTILE CO M M BUSH SATTERFIELD DISTRIBUTOR FFNPRAI NIERQHANDISF LION on. PRUDUCTS CD NWAY ARKANSAS Flhe I 'isles 0141101 F PLUNKETT JARRELL GROCERY C0 Phone 2 IO7I Frorl? S1 CONWAY ARKANSAS G S McHenry R M MCHe 'Y FAULKNER COUNTY ABSTRACT C0 1312 Oqk Sfreef Conway Arkansas 1 O i . 2 5 ' n u I O ,1 1 w - '- L 1 J, ' , , , , J , ,L . . I D 1 J . ac T 4. 7 ' ff' A ,ex-gig.. , ,lg 44' - Q I Q I 54 ILEY READY - TO - WVEAR SHOES MOIX MODEL MARKET McNUTT FUNERAL HOME 2 Ngh THE FLOWER SHOP 1350 W W IdB S The Conwoy Light Power ond Woter System Phone 494 dByTh Cy o tdnyfrh C P SIMON S BOCERY pH 816 TW W STATION 155 B A ' S Home of Ndllonall Advextlsed Food And Y D y Phone 22 i 1 Phone T Serve As e ou e d Owne e it of Conway ADAMS lUNlBER CO. perae C onway Cor oration I '1 ' J Sho ere For Your Class Picnic 814 - Front Street VIRCO MANUFACTURING CORPORATION FOR YOUR SCHOOL FURNITURE y A Farmers Flre Insurance Co P 49I 81569 CONWAY ARK III7O I CONWAY BOOK AND OFFICE SUPPLY 1 s Rnml Oklahoma Tlre 8x Supply Company PI-IQINIE 430 7I2 FRONT ASSOCIa+e S+Ore Con ay Ak IOI4 Ok S+ STERLINGS 5c +o SI O0 STORE FRANK S RANKS FUUT I-ON5 FIIANlf 15115 g1gL1I2IZ1gE DRIVE IN HIGHWAY 64-65 'N THE SUUTH 156 Ph e 5I4 Conwa. rIc. You are safe and secure when insured with I1 , . kS I' Schoo upplies IIIVIIII1- I'IllI'IlIIllI'f' and YIiIl'IIIIlt'N Sales Service e s w , r . a . Conway Ak. II's a known fart Ilya! your money buys more at I I ' f . C f PALADINOS RESTAURANT DUNCAN STREET Hgh vb-165 GROCERY Fme Foods Curb Servlce Home 0 F ner Fo d CONWAY ARK CONWAY ARK NAI-ILEN CONOCO STATION TONY NAHLEN Ag + CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY yA KENNETH PATE S CITIES SERVICE STATION DANNY AND DON S GARAGE Shop af Repalrmg Towing Service V R k CONWAY ARK S O T Sums Locksmrfh Grocery X: MarkeT Keys made To order or dupluca+ed CONWAY ARK 157 , i wa - ' - ' f i ' 0 5 , en Harkrider 8: Deer - Conwa , rk. Always A+ Your Service PHONE I796 Harkrider 81 Firsf STS. I . 906 an on le S+. I I I I ' o SOUTHERN DRY CLEANERS UNT FREE cLlNe FREE DRY CLEANING l3I6 Mann S+ Conway Ark GREESON DRUG STORE The Best In Prescrzptzon Service Phones 48 49 Conway Ark DEAN MILK COMPANY CONWAY ARK NABHOLZ SUPPLY COMPANY Lumber PHONE 80' Pam+ Roofing LmoIeum PI wood 608 Oak S+ree+ Cabme+s Mouldmg Conway Ark Wall Boards ARK LA TEX OIL COMPANY PHONE I7I8 HARKRIDER 84 PINE CONWAY ARK H I N T O N S MlIIlnery 8: Accessory Shop Excluslve Desngners from New York 8: Parls Conway Ark For Your Complefe Insurance Service CALL OR SEE Shaw 8: Company, Inc I0O2 Fron+ S+ Phone 500 The Busy Ser 1 zce Stations HORTON S WILCOX Products Featured WHOLESALE RETAIL Ho+ Sprmgs Conway 158 Bzzyi1 from your Food Store MYH Work Hardlvare I rf I , y' ' 71 I RAY 9 RICE INSURANCE AGENCY Ingram Bu11d1ng Ag nt NEWBFRRY PARTS CO Southerland s Grocery PREST O LITE BATTERIES Ch t tst 1768 CHAMPIOIN SPARK PLUGS CONWAY ARKANSAS OkSt A C aygh FIRST STATE BANK , I RayrI1ond L. Price Your Insurance e J 0 I - 1 620 es nu reet Ph T a . Phone 718 14, Qs I X I A, x I ' . N in Welcome onw Hi Students CONWAY ARKANSAS For dependable FAIR STORE Watch repolr ee W F MCFARLAND 'MEN HIT 1109 Von Ronkle xx Lonvvoy Ark FHIFDNMN HUM HOL Blue Ribbon Shoe S D BEENE Store LION SERVICE STATION bl lby bl 1186 1012 O k Conn is Mk msae ROGERS DRUG STORE I 900 F ms Smith Auto Company WD ART 160 . A 1 .i S ' . '-S 'S 7 1 'S . S 1 ' 1 . A A IL S4 Shirts and PJJLIIIILIS 1 - O l Headquarters for Friedman - Y' ie ' ' 1065 one' a lf, A 2 Conway'5 Leading Prescription Drug Store I Prompt De ivery Ph 333 5 1 o R -4' I 5 I 1 fi ' V h 291 KANSAS Cummins Furnllure Slore Phllco and Westunghouse Appliances IOI8 Va Ro kle Conway Ark TAYLOR MOTOR COMPANY Yaur Oldsmobile Dealer IOI4 Hark :der Conway WALLS D X SERVICE STATION HAM BUCHEN SUPPLY CO GOODYEAR 81 GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS C n ay Ark Dawson Tire Company Recappmg 81 Vulcamzmg Con ay Ak HERRING LION OIL SERVICE STATION 700 Fronl' Con ay Ark Ed 8: Joe s Furnllure and Appliance PHONE 754 IOI8 Oak Sl' eel Conway Ak 161 l n n l . ., . H r' I H, Ark. Fronl 8: Hjarkrider Conway, Ark. 1 O W ' ' . BIGGS TIRE STORE 904 Parkway Phone JOHNSON S TEXACO SERVICE CONWAY ARK Conway Ark MAHAN S TYPEWRITER CO Repurs Rentals Sales 923 Fronf Phone 440 Conway Ark FLOWERS by IDLEHOUR Xl XNIK A IOXHB er In -ll! ccamns Q fi D xf f UNITED MOTOR COMPANY Two LOCA :ONS 235 LOCUST 1369 BRUCE ll ups llarton Serv lu: Colnpany Phllllps 66 l onu an Ark 162 I I if Q i Ibfll QQ-l'I. '. JUTH lj .1 ILIQS 111110 xv 1' . O x' fr ugh' ' . . 592339 ,C Spemalm, ,n Corsages ,,,,.s: Ilmlgc .lub-Rated Irucks F V f A vafiefy of Fresh Pot ed Plants Available in Our Greenhouse 3 f P N I. T l'hm10 3211 hl ll 0 , Y Q Q O C , ' 'Y9 Q Sherbert Benfon Insurance Agency SELLERS D-X SERVICE STATION -FTXF kde81O y c W K YINFI 1811 PENCE FUNERAL HOME CITY LUMBER COMPANY 1311 Nord Street CONWAY ARK Vmt Our Fountam For Dellclous Drmks and Sandwiches W D VOA DRUG JIORF Cosmetics Candles Medical Supplnes Phone 3 We Dehver 163 1313 O-dx 5 QKET Har ri r ak Conwa , Ark. 'OJ AR . b . 1 ' , 5 'f 1 1 Conway, Ark. Phone 114 1 1 Y I' fx' 1 X' 0 0 Q 1 1111111511 1 Xl 11 X551 111111K 11 B 11111 5111111 1111 Xl CHX J JK 1 '1 1 11111 17 111111 111111 1 111111 S 1111 1111111111 5 111 1 JL1111 111 s 111111111 J11111111 11g 11111111 111 11111111 IL 1 C 11151 111 111 P 1111g15 C 11111 S 11101 C11 R 50111101 OIL SpF1111e-11 1 511511111511 111 1 Stud1111 CK111111 Tltlc P1Ql 1 1.1111 111111 Q 111111 S I General Index 16 A H 11 1 J 1 1U 5 ob 619 1 A11 1111111 ............................................................... l 7 ,-X11 '1' S1'11'1'!1I- ................,.........,.................................. 11-M171 1:11 .1..,.... ..... ,....11.....,...,.. ............,...........,..,,, 1 A 1 .'113 9111111115 ......,.......................................,,.....,............. 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' 1 1'1I'K'-'1N71-iI1'1f f .....,.,.......................... ..............,.,....... 2 1 111 11 '1' 111111 1'111-11-1 'se ....,,...........................................,..,,.. 111-417 1 '- 1 111'11.1-11 ............ ................................................ 1 www F1 1111 11k'!'F ............................................................ 5-U F1 U 'l 1'.11111a1111-11, .,............ ..................,........................ ' 11417 C111'1s.'1:111- ....,...........................,....... ..................... .155 C311-u 1111111 ..........................................................,..... 1111-H17 H1 111111111112 .......,...,.,...............,...........................,. . 1.1-,155 '.'11- -15' ..............................,,.....................,......... P-71' 1:1111 ITill1'5i1 V111111 11 ...................... ......,.......................... 1 1' -11111 ' ' 111.'I11 .,..................,...,....................................... 11-1-U3 1 ' 'C11.1ms ,,............... .....,........................................ 1 1-37 ' '1 111111111111 .,.......................,..,...., ......................, 1 111-117 1 1'111111i1 .........................,1...............,......,.......... 1.211-1.26 M1111-11' 111g11Sg,f111'1e ..... .. ........,....,.........,...,.,......,.........,, T11-T1 11 ' '11 11151111l1-111 111111111 ..........,....,., ............... .............. 1 1 1-111 Hwy 111111 .,.....,...................,...1................................... F1-1-55 1.111111 C1ll1J . .............,...,....................,........................ Uf911 L1111'111'x 411111 ......................,...,1...1...,...,....................... 1111-U3 U' 151 1111! 5 13111112 ,................. . ..,..................... . ........... 13114211 0 l ................. , ......1..................................... 10- 1 G' ' las: ...... ................................................,......... 1 -1-if 71 -- Class ........................................................... Sb-43 n' .............,.............,...........,......................... 1111-101 .' 'X 11 ..,................... .,........................................ 1 U14-103 5111151 ........,...........,.. ............................................ 4 -10 r Q, '11 .,....,.,...............,..,..,.........................,..., T4-77 ' 1 ey ..................................................................... 1 ' 1 ' ............... ..... ........................................... 1 3 C-152 4 . ,3i31f 7 M 5 ' r x.. ,- fj - X , I iw ' XP' V 1 ,. !0. 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