Hamburg High School - Lion Yearbook (Hamburg, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

THE LION Knowledge is, indeed, that which, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man above another. the Senior Class Hamburg High School Hamburg, Arkansas 1968 Vol. 28 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION...............5 FACULTY.....................11 SENIORS.....................19 JUNIORS.....................29 SOPHOMORES................. 32 JUNIOR HIGH................ 35 SPOTLIGHT...................45 ORGANIZATIONS.............. 59 MUSIC.......................77 ATHLETICS...................85 ELEMENTARY.................101 ADVERTISEMENTS.............Ill ALMA MATER Hail, Alma Mater, we sing to thy praise, Great our affection through all our school days. Resting so peaceful and calm 'neath the sky, Fondly we love thee, our dear Hamburg High. Hail, Alma Mater, we sing to thy praise, Loud in thy honor, our voices we raise. Full in thy fortune, our banners will fly, Life and prosperity, dear Hamburg High. Hail, Alma Mater, thy praises we sing, Far down the centuries still may they ring. Long through the ages never to die, Pride of our school days, our dear Hamburg High. 2 DEDICATION Because she works willingly for and with the students and faculty; Because she is an inspiration to future homemakers in her own home as well as in the classroom; Because she displays a sincere interest in the welfare of all students; We wish to dedicate this volume of THE LION to MRS. SHELBY HARROD From the desk of RICHARD BYRD I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to the senior class for allowing me to serve as editor of the '68 LION. It is true that there is much hard work in producing a yearbook, but the satisfaction gained from recreating a year's activities in our school lives makes it truly worth- while. Also, I want to thank the staff for their dedicated work and especially Mrs. Higginbotham for her time and leadership as our adviser. We take pride in presenting this book to you and hope that it will be a pleasant re- minder of the 1967-68 school year. ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENT’S MESSAGE We are deeply indebted to our annual staff for this fine book. I'm afraid we do not always realize the tremendous amount of work done by the staff members and sponsor in making THE LION possible. Our world seems to be in a constant state of change, and it becomes the schools' respon- sibility to prepare our young people to meet the challenges as they arise. I have all the confidence in you and in your determination to make this a better world for the next generation. Sincerely yours, 6 S.P. Portis Superintendent PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE I would like to take this opportunity to commend THE LION staff and their sponsor for this fine yearbook. An accomplishment such as this can come only from a desire for excellence and many extra hours of work. May I say to all the students that I am grateful for your cooperation in helping to make this school the best that our resources will permit. Let us continually strive individually and col- lectively toward higher goals, for today's ac- complishments will not suffice for tomorrow's living. Sincerely, J.W. Hall Principal 7 ADMINISTRATORS S.P. Portis Superintendent Hamburg Public Schools J.W. Hall Principal Hamburg High School B. W. Allbritton Principal Elementary School SCHOOL BOARD STANDING, left to right: S.P. Portis, Superintendent; Dr. Charles Hicks; Robert Davis; P. E. Barnes, Secretary; Robert James. SEATED: Bruin Campbell, President 8 SPECIAL STAFF MEMBERS MRS. R.R. McGAUGHEY B.S.E. Special Education MRS. FRANK WILSON B.S.E. Special Education MRS. CHARLES FRANKLIN B.S.E. Elementary School Librarian MR. PAUL McGAY B. A. Speech Correctionist MRS. JOHN WARD Teacher Aide SCHOOL EMPLOYEES CUSTODIANS Mr. P.L. Brinkley Mr. Paul Tiner Mr. E. F. Churchill Mr. W.C. Douglas CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Margaret Riley Mrs. Maxine White Mrs. Allene Withers Mrs. Gladys Burgess Mrs. Beatrice Bussell Mrs. Virginia Pounds Mrs. Amy Lou Elliott Mrs. Polly Kimbrell Mrs. Maude Franklin, Supervisor BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Claude Kitchens, Mr. David Bays, Mr. James Martin, Mr. C. J. Bierbaum, Mr. W.H. Ralph, Mr. I. D. Streeter, Mr. R. M. Stone, Mr. J.A. Farmer, Mr. R. L. Lott. 10 MRS. RAY BELL B.S.E. Chorus Director MR. OTIS BIERBAUM B.S. Senior High Math MR. MIKE BROWN B.M.E. Band Director MRS. ROBERT A. CARPENTER B.S. Junior High Math 7th Grade Sponsor Junior High Math Club Student Council Sponsor MR. CHARLES COLEMAN B.S.E. Social Studies 10th Grade Sponsor Junior Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach MR. DONALD CREWS B.S.. M. A. Social Studies 12th Grade Sponsor Senior Football Coach MRS. DONALD CREWS B.B.A. Business Education 12th Grade Sponsor HAMBURGER Adviser Lionette Sponsor MISS DONNA DOLAN B.S.E. 9th and 10 Grade English 10th Grade Sponsor Cubette Sponsor 12 MR. LEEOTIS FENCEROY B.S. Junior High Math MR. CHARLES FRANKLIN B.S.A. Agriculture 9th Grade Sponsor F. F. A. Sponsor Mr. J.W. HALL B.A..M.A. High School Principal Driver Education MR. ROSS HAMPE B.S.E. Junior High Social Studies 8th Grade Sponsor Assistant Football Coach I MRS. ROSS HAMPE Study Hall Supervisor Student Council Sponsor MR. SHELBY HARROD B.S.E., M.S. Physical Education 11th Grade Sponsor Senior Basketball Coach Junior Football Coach MRS. SHELBY HARROD B.S.E. Home Economics 9th Grade Sponsor F.H.A. MRS. W.T. HIGGINBOTHAM B.A., M.S.E. Guidance Counselor Yearbook Adviser 13 MRS. BRUCE KEENE B. A. Senior High English 11th Grade Sponsor MRS. PAUL McCAY B.S.E. Junior High English 7th Grade Sponsor National Junior Honor Society MR. RICHARD OGLETREE B. A. Junior High Science MRS. LUCIAN PHILLIPS B.S., M.S.E. Senior High Science 9th Grade Sponsor National Senior Honor Society Science Club MRS. JACK POTTER. JR. B. A. Junior High Science and Social Studies 8th Grade Sponsor MRS. DON RODGERS B.S.E. Junior High Science 8th Grade Sponsor MRS. JOHN D. SMITH B. A. Librarian Library Assistants Sponsor MRS. JUANITA SMITH B. A. French 7th Grade Sponsor French Club 14 SENIOR OFFICERS President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Reporter. . . , Drew Carpenter Ronnie Martin . . Ben Harrison Bruce Timmons Representatives................Andy Evans Butch Lochala David Burnette Sponsors .... Mr. and Mrs. Don Crews JUNIOR OFFICERS President . . . Vice President Secretary. . . Reporter . . . Benjie Carpenter . . . Bruce Smith . Patricia Tyson . . Mary Fisher Representatives............Debbie Atkins Susan McDonald Sponsors...............Mr. Shelby Harrod Mrs. Barbara Keene 16 SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President........................Jimmy Thompson Reporter...........................Mary Frances York Vice President........................Steve Pogue Representative............................Bill Spivey Secretary........................... Robbie Smith Sponsor........................Mr. Charles Coleman President....................Lynn Higginbotham Reporter...........................Virginia Blocker Vice President............... Shirley Carpenter Representative................. Judy Higginbotham Secretary.......................... Jimmy Faulk Parliamentarian ................... Johnny Courson Sponsor . . . Miss Donna Dolan 17 RICHARD BYRD LOUIS CAMPBELL MORRIL HARRIMAN BEN HARRJSON HONOR GRADUATES MARY LEA MOYERS BRUCE TIMMONS STEVE WOOTEN 18 DOLORES ANN BAKER Beauty is the virtue of the body, as virtue is the beau- ty of the soul. - - Emerson JERRY D. BAKER It matters not how a man dies but how he lives. --Boswell PATSY DIANE BARTON The rising blushes, which her cheek o're spread, are opening roses in the lily’s bed. --Gay SENIORS LAWRENCE EDWARD BOOKER Give me the luxuries of life and I will willingly do without the necessities. --Wright ROY L. BOOKER There is no danger of de- veloping eyestrain from looking on the bright side of things. --Anonymous DAVID RICHARD BURNETTE He is the best of all musi- cians, he is the sweetest of singers. --Longfellow RICHARD BYRD I come to speak to you in defense of a cause as holy as the cause of liberty--the cause of humanity. - -Bryan BRUIN LOUIS CAMPBELL, JR. The chapter of accidents is the longest chapter in the book. --Southey 19 DREW F. CARPENTER Character is that which can do without success. ALVIN C. CASSITY Knowledge comes but wis- dom lingers. GEORGE EARL COLLINS Our ideals are our better selves. --Emerson Tennyson --Alcott SENIORS SHIRLEY ANN COLLINS Only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile. --Einstein ELLIS COULTER, JR. What a privilege it is to be alive in this particular day and agej --Roosevelt BRUCE CULP Nature magically suits a man to his fortunes by mak- ing them the fruit of his character. --Emerson JERRLYN K. CULP Our opportunities to do good are our talents. --Mather LARRY M. DOSS All things come round to him who will but wait. --Longfellow 20 ANDY EVANS Smile; it makes people wonder what you’re up to. --Anonymous DONNIE RAY EDWARDS The spirit of man is stronger than anything that can happen to it. --Scott JOE W. FOOTE Delicate humor is the crowning virtue of the saints. --Underhill SENIORS JIMMIE D. FRANKLIN What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. --Rousseau RANDY GIFFORD Mad, bad. and dangerous to know. --Lamb JERRY GRAYSON Your attitude toward life in general is reflected in your response to the dawn of a new day. _ , --Gehman DEMATRIA GREEN We know nothing of tomor row; our business is to be good and happy today. ” --Longfellow PHYLLIS GRIFFITH Every age has its pleasures, its style of wit, and its own way. --Despreaux 21 WILLIAM E. GRISSOM Man is his own star, and the soul that can render an honest and a perfect man, commands all light. --Fletcher MORRIL H. HARRIMAN, JR. They say women and mu- sic should never be dated. --Goldsmith BEN T. HARRISON There is only one success-- to be able to spend your life in your own way. --Morley SENIORS MICHAEL R. HARVILLE Winning isn't everything, but wanting to win is. --Lombardi CLARENCE W. HAYNES To find one’s work is to find one's place in the world. - - Cabot LEONIA HAYNES Speech is great; but silence is greater. - - Carlyle TOMMY RAY HOLLIS If youth be a defect, it is one that we outgrow only too soon. --Dowell MARTHA J. HOPKINS A friend is a present you give yourself. Stevenson 22 JUDITH ANNE JENKINS The world is a comedy to those who think, a tragedy to those who feel. --Walpole ROBERT CHARLES KERSTEN An honest man's word is as good as his bond. --Cervantes BILLY G.KING Nothing great was ever achieved without enthu- siasm. --Emerson SENIORS GENNIE MAE LEWIS A good intention clothes itself with sudden power. --Emerson GLENDA A. LEWIS Doubt is the beginning, not the end, of wisdom. -lies RODDY A. LOCHALA It is high time that the ideal of success should be replaced by the ideal of service. --Einstein DONALD FAY MARTIN Our dignity is not in what we do, but what we under- stand. --Santayana JIMMY L. MARTIN Let no man imagine that he has no influence. --George 23 A RONALD JAMES MARTIN That which benefits us is cheerfulness and courage. --Emerson PATSY JO McLEOD Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make some - one else happy. --Palmer SENIORS OTHELOR MORGAN Too low they build who build beneath the stars. --Young CLAUDIA MORMAN Man has his will-- but woman has her wayj --Holmes VICKIE DIANE MORMAN Beauty seen is never lost. --Whittier MARY LEA MOYERS Great persons are able to do great kindnesses. --Cervantes JAMES C. NORRELL He is great who is what he is from nature, and who never reminds us of others. --Emerson LOUIS D. NORRELL Character is singularly contagious. -- Eliot CARLE. NUTTER Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities. --Emerson SENIORS DENNIS O'NEAL PERRY Very little is needed to make a happy life. It is all within yourself, in your way of thinking. ” --Aurelius BILLY PIPPEN Ignore dull days; forget the showers; keep count of only shining hours. --Untermeyer JOHN S. PRYOR Live every day as though you expected to live for- --MacArthur SHIRLEY JEAN RILEY Rather than love, than money, than fame, give me truth. - - Thoreau LINDA ROBERTS Life is a pure flame, and we live by an invisible sun within us. ” --Browne 25 ANDY L. SAVAGE That’s what education means-- to be able to do what you've never done before. ” --Palmer WILLIAM EDWARD SAVAGE There is no future in any job. The future lies in the man who holds the job. --Crane SENIORS WILLIE VAN SHELTON, JR. In life as in a football game, the principle to follow is: Hit die line hard. --Roosevelt DAN SIVILS And if I should lose, let me stand by the road and cheer as the winners go by. --Bra ley RODGER WAYNE SMITH Nothing astonishes me so much as common sense and plain dealing. --Emerson JOHN STANLEY Beware you don’t laugh, for then you show all your faults. --Emerson MICHAEL DAN STANLEY Diligence is the mother of good luck. --Franklin 26 ALLAN SWAN The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. --Bagehot DANNY RAY THURMAN Happiness is essentially the state of going somewhere wholeheartedly. - - Sheldon SENIORS BRUCE M. TIMMONS To give life a meaning one must have a purpose larger than one's self. --Durant ALICE MARIE TUCKER Nothing is more beautiful than the loveliness of the woods before sunrise. --Carve r CHRIS TUCKER, JR. You can never plan the future by the past. - - Burke PHYLLIS DIANN WALKER Oh how many torments lie in the small circle of a wedding ring. --Cibber JAMES D. WALLACE The rule of life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure is my business. --Burr 27 CAROLYN JEAN WARD There is no duty we so much underrate as the duty of being happy. - - Stevenson MIKE WEBB Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others. --Nielen SENIORS ROBBIE LYNN WELLS Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornment. PHILLIP T. WITHERINGTON Ready to split his sides with laughing. ROBERT P. WITHERS, JR. I won't quarrel with my bread and butter. Anonymous Anonymous --Swift TOMMY WOODS When saving for old age, be sure to put away a few pleasant thoughts. --Anonymous STEVEN BRENT WOOTEN A gentleman is one who puts more into the world than he takes out. - - Shaw 28 JUNIORS W. T. Adams Debbie Atkins Laverne Barnes Tilmon Barnes Betty Bates Michele Brooks Dan Brown Brenda Bussell Rosie Brown Benjie Carpenter Susan Carpenter David Chance Steve Collins Raymond Coulter Harriet Culp David Daugherty Mary Davis Vanice Dew Susie Duke William Dura Lewis Elton Susan Emory Mary Fisher Adolphus Foster John Gardner Leola Gatson Nathan Girtman Patty Goodwin Idella Green Carl Tulles 29 JUNIORS Bobby Griffin Johnny Hall James Hampton A1 Harrison Gail Hart Frank Hartrick Sue Hayden Christine Haynes Debra Hill Phillip Hill Randy Hill Dennis Holland Ray Gene Horton Charles Jacobs Betty Jeffers Ruth Ann Johnson Billy Jones Bennie Jordan Travis Judkins Bill Kersten Blaine Kilcrease Elaine Kilcrease Bobby Kusturin Maxine Lowe Ralph Luker Alice Marie Mays Susan McDonald Linda McDougald Wade Miller JUNIORS Lowanda Moore Mike Murphy Kenneth Overton Jimmy Paskel Sandra Pennington Margaret Pugh Brenda Rial Lamar Rowe Jacqueline Sanders Ronnie Scroggins Jacolyn Shell Betty Simpson Rebecca Sink Bruce Smith Roger Spencer Dewayne Stanley Tim Stell Janet Swan Terry Todd Brenda Tucker Linda Tubbs Patricia Tyson Roger Veazey Tommy Walker Edna Mae Wallace Brenda Watkins Curtis Watt David Whitehead Regina Wood 31 Gary Adcock Steve Adcock Dolores Atkins Delouise Banks Steve Barnett Virginia Blocker Jerry Bozeman Louie Brady David Carpenter Shirley Carpenter Johnny Courson Wilma Culp Lucy Denton Virgil Dew Glenda Doss Richard Elizandro Jimmy Faulk Judy Goodwin James Griffith Debra Hale Mary Hart Fred Hartrick Brenda Hayden Harold Haynes Judy Higginbotham Lynn Higginbotham Blondell Holland Sharon Jenkins Jorene Kellum SOPHOMORES Danny Jones Jennie Kersten Linda King Danny Leigh Sharon Martin Carrie Miller Donnie McCaughan Bob Murphy David Nutter Jimmy Pennington Dorothy Pierce Steve Pogue Terry Pollock Randall Rial Judy Roberts Larrv Sandcrlin Kenneth Scott Mary Sheiron Robbie Smith Bill Spivey Jimmy Thompson Rosemary Vail Bill Walton Greg Webb Pat Welch Cleveland Wilson Sherry Withers John Wooten Mary York SOPHOMORES JUNIOR HIGH 1 FRESHMEN Richard Adams Sue Akers Charles Barfield George Barfield Bob Barnes Marilyn Bates Philip Bowles Cheryl Browder Bennie Carol Burgess Jimmy Bussell Hilda Byrd Jane Ellen Campbell Charles Carpenter Marilyn Carpenter Willie Carpenter Dennis Carruth Sandra Clark Larry Coleman George Coulter John Craig Jim Duke Jimmie Ann Edgar Joyce Edwards LaFran Etheridge Linda Farmer Patricia Foote Paulette Gee Rita Grantham OFFICERS President..........................Jim Duke Vice President............................Sue Akers Secretary................Jane Ellen Campbell Treasurer.-...................Paulette Gee Reporter........................Jimmie Edgar Parliamentarian..............Charles Griever Representative..........Bennie Carol Burgess Sponsor............ . Mrs. Lucian Phillips 36 FRESHMEN June Gray William Harbison Pam Herrington Kristie Henry Carlton Higginbotham Frank Higginbotham Buddy Hill Linda Hollis Marilyn Huffstetler Lois Jeffers Nancy Jordan Louis Kelley Debbie Kusturin Brenda Leasure Ronnie Livingston Bobby Jeffers Larry Mason Linda Maxwell Mary McCombs James McDonald Amelia McDuffee John Herbert McLeod Glenn Myers Betty Miller Donna Pennington Bob Pugh Steven Rand Patsy Roberts OFFICERS President......................Mary McCombs Vice President..............................Bob Pugh Secretary-Treasurer .... Debbie Kusturin Parliamentarian...................Buddy Hill Reporter....................Marilyn Huffstetler Representative..................Linda Hollis Sponsor.................Mr. Charles Franklin 37 FRESHMEN Reba Rosen John Sammons Sarah Shelton Mike Sims Jeanette Sink Nancy Slocum Danny Smith Marsha Smith Tom Spivey Debbie Stanley Larry Stanley Robert St. Claire Jimmy Stell Sheila Swan Danny Sydoriak Johnny Ray Taylor Bill Timmons Jesse Towe Leon Tubbs Bill Tyson Doyle Walton Mark Watkins Kathleen Webb Judy White Ronnie White Allen Wilcoxon Vickie Wood OFFICERS President.......... Vice President. . . . Secretary-Treasurer Reporter........... Representative . . . Sponsor............ .... Mike Sims ........Tom Spivey . . . Bill Timmons . . . Allen Wilcoxon . . . Ronnie White Mrs. Shelby Harrod 38 EIGHTH GRADE Cheryl Akers Durell Allison Sherry Arrington Willard Barnett Ronnie Barrett Georgia Bowen Ardell Bozeman Wanda Bozeman Lynda Brown Debbie Burch Betty Cameron Steve Carpenter Linda Carter Clive Cassi ty Stanley Chester Roy Coulter Mark Craig Randy Craig David Cross Herman Cross Fred Etheridge Andy Foster Mike Fulgham OFFICERS President. . . Vice President Secretary. . . Reporter . . . Representative Sponsor .... . Freddie Emory . . . David Duke . Stanley Chester . . Melanie Drake . . Durell Allison Mrs. Don Rodgers Marilyn Doss Melanie Drake David Duke Donald Dura Freddie Emory EIGHTH GRADE Jerry Kelley Michael Kelley Raymond Kelly Clifton Ladd Pat Langley Bill Gardner Randy Grantham Janet Griever Mike Griffith Danny Gulledge James Gwin Bettejo Harbison Myra Harris Gene Hart Jean Hartrick Cecil Hayden Aubrey Haynes Janet Henderson Debbie Holland Karen Huffman Frank Jenkins Angie Jones Bruce Jones Debbie Kitchens George Kellum Clarence Livingston Ricky Lochala Judy Martin John McClain Steve McDonald Debbie Miller Janet Nutt OFFICERS President....................Frank Jenkins Vice President..........Janet Ann Henderson Secretary....................Debbie Holland Reporter..................... Dickie O'Neal Representative...............Ricky Lochala Sponsor.....................Mr. Ross Hampe EIGHTH GRADE Dickie O'Neal Debbie Pennington Debbie Pollock Sam Pope JoAnn Yates Ann Richardson Dale Richardson Stella Roark Diane Robbins Brenda Savage Bobby Shockley Gwen Sisco James Spivey Carolyn Stanley Reggie Starling Cindy Stell Ginny Stell Dale Streeter Gail Streeter Juanita Streeter OFFICERS President....................Stanton Veazey Vice President.................Gail Streeter Secretary.....................Bobby Shockley Treasurer................Warner Witherington Parliamentarian..........................Kay Thurman Sponsor.....................Mrs. Jack Potter Linda Streeter Carolyn Thompson Kay Thurman Margie Tomerlin Bruce Vail Stanton Veazey Lonnie Walters Mary Walton Lucille Ward Lamar Wells 41 SEVENTH GRADE i iA f All. I u Li: I iB umH % I 9 Johnny Adcock Terry Allison Gail Atkins Jim Atkins Ann Barker Jimmy Barfield Kaye Barnes Mike Bays David Bays Sherry Bennett Patricia Bowles Judy Browder John Brown Tames Carpenter Carl Carter Gayla Clark Susan Clark Ronnie Collins Doyle Coody Sandra Cotton Betty Sue Courson Nancy Craig Kim Crews Clifton Doss OFFICERS President.... Vice President. Secretary .... Treasurer. . . . Reporter .... Parliamentarian. Representative . Sponsor........ ..........David Bays .... Ronnie Collins ........Kaye Barnes ........Ann Barker ...........Kim Crews . . . Martin Elizandro ...........Jim Atkins Mrs. Bobby Carpenter 42 SEVENTH GRADE Martin Elizandro Troy Gee Ricky Golden Richard Glen Gwin Alice Merle High Sandy Hill Fred Hogan Bettie Dale Holland Tommy Holland Danny Jeffers Cindy Jenkins Virginia Jenkins Mary Johnson Jack Jones Steve Kelley Reggie King Margaret Knight Glenn Ladd Ronnie Mason David McClain President. . . Vice President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Reporter . . . Representative Sponsor . . . . Jack McDonald Roy McDuffee Debbie Norrell Charles Overton OFFICERS . Jack McDonald . . Cindy Jenkins . Debbie Norrell . Bettie Holland . . . . Jack Jones . . . .Susan Rush Mrs. Paul McCay 43 SEVENTH GRADE Deborah Pennington Michael Pennington Mickey Pennington Vickie Phillips Sherry Pierce Larry Pogue David Richardson Danny Roberts Susan Rush Steven Shields Chris Sims Mary Ellen Sink Kathy Slaughter Judy Smith Mike Stanley William Streeter Susan Swan Lynda Taylor Gene Thompson Vivian Townley Ronnie Walters Henry Watkins Gary Webb 'TDeotSralTWllite Mary Ann Wigley Suellen Wilcoxon Debbie Williams Billy Bart W illis Linda Wood Charles York OFFICERS President. . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Representative Reporter . . . Sponsor . . . . . . Henry Watkins , . Mary Ellen Sink . . . . Susan Swan . . Lynda Taylor Suellen Wilcoxon . Mary Ann Wigley Mrs. Juanita Smith 44 SPOTLIGHT 47 48 F.H.A. BEAU Andy Evans SENIOR HIGH HOMECOMING ROYALTY QUEEN Vickie Morman MAIDS SENIORS Phyllis Walker Patsy Jo McLeod JUNIORS Rebecca Sink Susan Emory SOPHOMORES Pat Welch Lynn Higginbotham HOMECOMING QUEEN VICKIE MORMAN 50 JUNIOR HIGH HOMECOMING ROYALTY QUEEN Jane Ellen Campbell MAIDS NINTH GRADE Hilda Byrd Mary McCombs EIGHTH GRADE Bette jo Harbison Debbie Holland SEVENTH GRADE Kaye Barnes Kim Crews HOMECOMING QUEEN JANE ELLEN CAMPBELL 51 JUNIOR SUSAN EMORY and DENNIS HOLLAND SOPHOMORE CLASS SENIOR PHYLLIS WALKER and ANDY EVANS 52 PAT WELCH and BILL SPIVEY FAVORITES NINTH MARY McCOMBS and TOM SPIVEY EIGHTH DEBBIE HOLLAND and FREDDIE EMORY SEVENTH 53 KAYE BARNES and JACK MCDONALD CAMPUS BEAUTIES 54 WHO’S WHO MR. AND MISS H. H. S. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sissy Baker and Louis Campbell Patsy Jo McLeod and Louis Campbell FRIENDLIEST CUTEST Susan Emory and Drew Carpenter Linda Tubbs and Andy Evans 55 WHO’S WHO NEATEST Phyllis Walker and Morril Harriman MOST VERSATILE Patsy Jo McLeod and Drew Carpenter WITTIEST Susie Duke and Dan Sivils MOST TALENTED Lynn Higginbotham Ben Harrison and Bob Pugh 56 SENIOR HIGH GOOD CITIZENS V I P s Patsy Jo McLeod Louis Campbell Susan Emory Tim Stell Debbie Atkins Benjie Carpenter Margaret Pugh Bob Kersten D. A. R. GOOD CITIZEN Dolores Baker B. P. W. JUNIOR BUSINESS WOMAN Patsy Barton TALENT SHOW WINNERS ’’Nippon Gakki” David Burnette Morril Harriman Jimmy Wallace Butch Lochala Benjie Carpenter Debbie Atkins AMERICANISM SEMINAR DELEGATE Ben Harrison ALL-STATE BAND Debbie Atkins Kenneth Overton BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW Mary Lea Moyers GRAND PRICE WINNER SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE FAIR David Carpenter JUNIOR HIGH GOOD CITIZENS Marsha Smith Tom Spivey Sandra Clark Bill Timmons Kaye Barnes Freddy Emory Jane Ellen Campbell Bob Barnes DISTRICT TREASURER STUDENT LIBRARIANS ASSOCIATION Gail Hart JUNIOR EDITOR THE LION Bruce Smith JUNIOR EDITOR THE HAMBURGER Patty Goodwin V I p s BAND ROYALTY Rebecca Sink Jimmy Wallace JUNIOR TOURNAMENT WINNERS (Starting Line-Up) Bill Timmons Allen Wilcoxon Charles Carpenter Jim Duke Steve McDonald JUNIOR MATH SCHOLARS Janet Henderson Bob Pugh David Bays Sue Akers GRAND PRIZE WINNER JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE FAIR Ronnie White STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsors - - Mrs. Hampe and Mrs. Carpenter COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Executive............Steve Wooten Project................. Susie Duke Program..............Dennis Holland Bulletin ............Susan Emory Athletic ............Drew Carpenter Music............. Edna Mae Wallace Fire Marshall........Richard Byrd Parliamentary .... Tyler Harrison Building and Grounds . . . Andy Evans Finance..............Jimmy Wallace STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS PRESIDENT Steve Wooten VICE PRESIDENT Dennis Holland SECRETARY Susie Duke TREASURER Jimmy Wallace REPORTER Susan Emory PARLIAMENTARIAN Ben Harrison 61 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President . . . . Vice President . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter .... Parliamentarian Representative. Sponsor . . . . . . Louis Campbell . . . .Richard Byrd . . . . Dolores Baker . . Morril Harriman . . . Phyllis Walker . . . Steve Wooten . . . . Bruce Smith Mrs. Lucian Phillips Patsy Barton Ben Harrison Patsy Jo McLeod Mary Lea Moyers Bruce Timmons Benjie Carpenter Gail Hart Ray Gene Horton Mike Murphy Sandra Pennington Margaret Pugh Drew Carpenter Alice Marie Tucker Susan Emory Billy Jones Susan McDonald Lucy Denton Debra Hale Fred Hartrick Lynn Higginbotham Jennie Kersten Steve Pogue Larry Sanderlin Bill Spivey Sherry Withers Mary York 62 NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY President.........................Allen Wilcoxon Vice President....................Mary McCombs Secretary......................Jane Ellen Campbell Treasurer............................Melanie Drake Sponsor........................................Mrs. McCay Sue Akers Durell Allison Ronnie Barrett Ardell Bozeman Cheryl Browder Bennie Carol Burgess Sue Croswell Jimmie Ann Edgar LaFran Etheridge Janet Henderson Kristie Henry Linda Hollis Frank Jenkins Angie Jones Dickie O’Neal Reba Rosen INDUCTEES Ann Barker Kaye Barnes David Bays Georgia Bowen Glenda Dew Marilyn Doss Linda Farmer Charles Griever Marilyn Huffstetler Louise McDuffee Charles Overton Susan Rush John Sammons Brenda Savage Sarah Shelton Gwen Sisco Susan Swan 63 QUILL AND SCROLL ROW ONE: Dolores Baker, Patsy Barton Ben Harrison, Judy Jenkins. ROW TWO: Patsy McLeod, Mary Moyers, Margaret Pugh, Mrs. Crews, Mrs. Higginbotham. Richard Byrd, Louis Campbell, Drew Carpenter, Morril Harriman, Shirley Riley, Bruce Timmons, Phyllis Walker, SCIENCE CLUB President...........................Mike Murphy Vice President......................Fred Hartrick Secretary........................Jimmie Ann Edgar Reporter...................................Betty Miller Representative......................Rodger Smith Sponsor............................Mrs. Phillips 64 STUDENT LIBRARY ASSISTANTS President............................. Gail Hart Treasurer................................ Debra Hill Vice President.................Sandra Pennington Reporter.................................Betty Bates Secretary..............................Mary Hart Historian.............................Sharon Martin Sponsor . . . Mrs. Smith 65 BOYS AND GIRLS STATE Tyler Harrison. Patsy Barton. Patsy Jo McLeod, Phyllis Walker, Richard Byrd, Steve Wooten, Dolores Baker. F.F.A. OFFICERS President.........................Jimmy Norrell Vice President.................Blaine Kilcrease Secretary . .(no picture).........Steve Collins Treasurer.................................Danny Thurman Parliamentarian.....................Allan Swan Junior Adviser......................Mike Stanley Chaplain...........................John Wooten Sentinel............................Carl Nutter Reporter...............................Tim Stell Adviser................... Mr. Charles Franklin 66 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President 1st Vice President . . . 2nd Vice President . . . . . Sandra Pennington 3rd Vice President. . . Secretary . . . Edna Mae Wallace Treasurer . . . Elaine Kilcrease Reporter Sharon Martin Song Leader .... Phyllis Walker Historian Debra Hill Sponsor 67 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President. . . Vice President Secretary. . . Mary McCombs . . . Bob Pugh . . . Sue Akers Sponsor Treasurer . . . Parliamentarian Reporter .... . . Mrs. Smith Melanie Drake Kristie Henry . . Reba Rosen 68 MATH CLUB OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian .... Sponsor Editor ......... Assistant Editor. Class Editor . . Make-Up Editor . . Richard Byrd Morril Harriman Patsy Jo McLeod Mary Lea Moyers Adviser . . . Business Managers............Louis Campbell Drew Carpenter Sports Editor................ Bruce Timmons Typist.......................Phyllis Walker Mrs. Higginbotham 70 HAMBURGER STAFF Editor-in-Chief...................Patsy Barton Feature Editor............................Sissy Baker Assistant.....................Margaret Pugh Art Editor.................... Patty Goodwin Sports Editor.....................Jimmy Wallace Assistant...................................Ben Harrison Photographer............................... Billy King Club News..........................Shirley Riley Grade School News..................Phyllis Walker Advertising Manager..........................Judy Jenkins Assistant ...........................Carolyn Ward Sponsor................................Mrs. Crews 71 CUBETTES Sponsor................................Miss Donna Dolan CUBETTE OF THE YEAR Hilda Byrd OFFICERS Major...............Mary McCombs Captains........... Kristie Henry Debbie Holland Kay Thurman Kim Crews Cindy Jenkins Lieutenants............Hilda Byrd Marsha Smith Bettejo Harbison Ginny Stell Ann Barker Kaye Barnes Sergeant............Jane Campbell 72 LIONETTES LIONETTE OF THE YEAR Sissy Baker OFFICERS President. . . . Vice President . . Secretary Mascot Sponsor JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS DEBBIE HOLLAND KIM CREWS CINDY JENKINS Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Seventh Grade KAY THURMAN Seventh Grade KRISTIE HENRY Ninth Grade SENIOR CHEERLEADERS PATSY JO McLEOD Senior Captain PHYLLIS WALKER Senior LINDA TUBBS Junior LYNN HIGGINBOTHAM Sophomore SUSAN EMORY Junior CARLA CREWS Mascot JUDY HIGGINBOTHAM Sophomore 75 Disnw VOCAL DEPARTMENT MRS. RAY BELL, DIRECTOR SENIOR CHORUS JUNIOR CHORUS GIRLS ENSEMBLE 79 Mrs. Ray Bell, Bennie Carol Burgess, Mary York, and Edna Mae Wallace. SENIOR CONCERT BAND MR. MIKE BROWN, DIRECTOR STAGE BAND 80 SENIOR MAJORETTES 81 BEN HARRISON MELANIE DRAKE Senior Band Junior Band Drum Major Drum Major SENIOR BAND OFFICERS President...........................Jimmy Wallace Vice President................................ Ben Harrison Secretary............................Robbie Smith Reporter............................. Rebecca Sink Librarians...........................Brenda Bussell Jacolyn Shell 82 JUNIOR BAND JUNIOR MAJORETTES Janice Gail Atkins, Patricia Bowles, Suellen Wilcoxon, Bettie Dale Holland, and Janet Ann Henderson. 83 ATHLETICS 1967 SENIOR LIONS Hamburg 26 Smackover 6 Hamburg 34 Dermott 13 Hamburg 27 Monticello 0 Hamburg 0 Fordyce 0 Hamburg 26 Star City 6 Hamburg 6 Eudora 7 Hamburg 23 Dumas 0 Hamburg 38 Lake Village 7 Hamburg 14 McGehee 0 Hamburg 6 Camden 0 Hamburg 0 Crossett 14 COACHING STAFF Donald Crews Head Football Coach Charles Coleman Assistant Coach Ross Hampe Trainer 86 ANDY EVANS - Sr. End Tri-Captain LOUIS CAMPBELL - Sr. Back Tri-Captain FIVE SENIORS WIN ALL-DISTRICT HONORS The Hamburg Lions placed five players, all sen- iors, on the All-District 8-A Team which was announced at the end of the 1967 season. Louis Campbell and Randy Gifford, backs, were named to the offensive team for the second year. Andy Evans, end, was also a repeater on this team. Winning a spot as all-district offensive guard was Richard Byrd. Bruce Timmons, Hamburg's 215-pound tackle, was named to a place on the defensive team. Campbell was also selected as a back on the All- Southeast Arkansas Team by the Pine Bluff Com- mercial. Timmons was named a player on the Commercial's second team. Other seniors, all lettermen, who played for the 1967 Lions were Morril Harriman, Drew Car- penter, Danny Thurman, Butch Lochala, Bob Ker- sten, Phillip Witherington, Bill Shelton, and Mike Harville. BRUCE TIMMONS - Sr. Tackle Tri-Captain RANDY GIFFORD - Sr. Back 87 RICHARD BYRD - Sr. Guard PHILLIP WITHERINGTON - Sr. Guard DANNY THURMAN Back Sr. MORRIL HARRIMAN - Sr. End LOUIS CAMPBELL (22), HHS halfback, fights for yardage at Monticello as two Billies attempt the tackle. The Lions won 27-0. 88 DREW CARPENTER - Sr. Back BOB KERSTEN - Sr. Guard BILL SHELTON - Sr. End 1967 SEASON PROVES EXCITING, SUCCESSFUL The Hamburg Lions opened the 1967 season on September 1 with a trip to Smackover, where they ran over the favored 4-AA Bucks 26-6. Again the underdogs, the Lions handily defeated the Dermott Rams by a score of 34 to 13 in the first conference game of the year on September 8. The halftime score was 28-0. Travelling to Monticello the next week, the Lions won a hard-fought battle, which, despite the high score, was really a close contest. The game ended with Hamburg on the top side of a 27 to 0 score. After being idle on September 22, the Lions traveled to Redbug Field on the 29th to face the No. 1 A” team in the state—Fordyce. What was expected to be the District 8-A show- down ended in a 0-0 tie with Hamburg making a last minute goal-line stand. The Redbugs had a 4-0 record going into the game; and the Lions, 3-0. After a first quarter letdown, the Lions stormed back to whip the Star City Bulldogs 26-6 on Oc- tober 6. It was Star City's first defeat of the season. MIKE HARVILLE - Sr. Center 89 BLAINE KILCREASE - Jr. Guard TIM STELL - Jr. Tackle BILLY JONES - Jr. Center RANDY HILL - Jr. Tackle TOMMY WALKER - Jr. Back MIKE MURpHY (12), Hamburg back, makes nice gain in Fordyce tilt. Wallace, Redbug tackle, is in pursuit. 90 BENJIE CARPENTER - Jr. Back MIKE MURPHY - Jr. Back Friday, October 13, proved to be an unlucky day for the Lions in district play. Using a quar- tette of fast and shifty backs, the Eudora Bad- gers managed to squeeze by the Lions with a 7- 6 victory. It was Hamburg's first defeat of the season. This turned out to be one of the de- ciding games for the District 8-A championship. The Lions came back the next week and upset the Dumas Bobcats by a score of 23-0. Two touchdowns with PAT's for both and a field goal put the Lions out front 17-0 at the half. The climax of homecoming activities came when the Lions were winners in a 38 to 7 contest with Lake Village on October 27. Queen Vickie and her court reigned over the day's festivities. On November 3 the Lions met the 1966 District 8- A Champs, the McGehee Owls, in the last conference game of the season. Playing on a wet field, the Lions won a defensive game by a score of 14-0. The Lions again employed a last-minute goal- line stand to turn away the Camden Panthers and go on to a 6-0 win on November 10. DENNIS HOLLAND - Jr. Back STEVE COLLINS - Jr. Guard JAMES HAMPTON - Jr. Guard 91 WADE MILLER - Jt. Back TILMON BARNES - Jr. Tackle TERRY TODD - Jr. Guard BILL SFIVEY - Soph. Guard The Lions ended the 1967 season by losing 14-0 to an old foe, the Crossett Eagles, on Novem- ber 17. The Eagles were not able to move the ball for a score in the first half but managed to get two touchdowns in the second half. The Lions tied Fordyce for second place in the District 8-A Conference, with Eudora winning first place honors. The Arkansas Gazette ranked Hamburg as the fourth best Class A team in the state; Eudora, fifth; and Fordyce, ninth. Hamburg scored 200 points during the season and gave up only 53. Crossett's 4-AA team was the only one able to score 14 points on the Lions. 92 DAVID CARPENTER - Soph. End LARRY SANDERLIN - Soph. Tackle TERRY POLLOCK - Soph. Back DANNY JONES - Soph. KENNY SCOTT - Soph. Back Tackle JOHNNY COURSON - Soph. Guard 93 FULLBACK RANDY GIFFORD fights for yardage at Fordyce. Gifford gained 65 yards on 18 carries as the two teams played to a scoreless tie. 1967 CLUBS Row 1: Ladd. Pennington, Elizandro, Richardson. Pennington, Gwin, Jones, Bays. Walters, and Barker, Manager. Row 2: Allison, Atkins, Jones, Fulgham, Streeter, Emory, Chester, Ladd, O'Neal, McDonald, and Streeter, Manager. Row 3; Veazey, Davis. Willis, Jeffers. Collins. Thompson, Pogue. Watkins, Shields, Gardner, Duke, and Harrod and Sammons, Managers. Row 4: Pope, Dura. Bozeman, Wells, Hart, Lochala, Barret, Jenkins, Gwin, Witherington, Richardson, and Coach Harrod. Row 5: Coulter. Carpenter, Stell, Pugh, McDonald, Tyson, Watkins, Starling, McDonald, Duke, and Mr. Ricks. Row 6: Wilcoxon, Timmons, Griever, Sammons, Spivey, Hill, Barnes, Bowles, and Harbison. NINTH GRADE PLAYERS Row 1: Tyson, Barnes. Spivey, Bowles. Row 2: Car penter, Stell, Tubbs McDonald, Harbison. Row 3: COACH SHELBY HARROD Hill, Wilcoxon, Timmons, Coulter, Pugh, Sammons. Row 4: McDonald, Duke, Starling, Griever, and Watkins. 94 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Carpenter, Tubbs, Tyson, F. Higginbotham, J. McDonald. Row 2: Jeffers, Duke, S. McDonald, Starling, C Higginbotham. Row 3: Coach Harrod, Wilcoxon, Timmons, ■ Pugh, Barnes, Spivey, Coach Coleman. WE SEASON’S RECORD THE 37 Portland 7 50 Lake Village 17 35 Drew Central 36 35 Fountain Hill 30 34 Crosse tt 38 52 Dermott 25 43 Watson 32 39 Desha Central 47 41 Fountain Hill 34 39 McGehee 50 47 Lake Village 19 42 Eudora 27 26 McGehee 41 43 Fountain Hill 27 51 Wilmot 33 47 Wilmot 22 54 Parkdale 18 58 Dermott 28 48 Dermott 24 43 Lake Village 23 38 McGehee 42 95 COACH CHARLES COLEMAN SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Foote, Smith, Coulter, Pennington, and Spivey. Row 2: Sivils, Thurman, Scroggins, Dura, Brown, and Brady. Row 3: Harrod, Wilson. J. Wooten, Luker, S. Wooten, Swan, and Coleman. WE SEASON'S RECORD H X m 40 Monticello 51 36 Portland 32 65 Lake Village 44 60 Drew Central 58 53 Crosse tt 71 39 Fountain Hill 55 48 Crosse tt 62 53 Wilmot 60 49 Dermott 73 89 Dumas 65 66 McGehee 87 59 Lake Village 61 36 Eudora 56 44 McGehee 57 61 Dermott 50 80 Dumas 62 50 Lake Village 46 62 Hermitage 76 35 Fordyce 46 54 Eudora 66 96 COACH SHELBY HARROD STEVE WOOTEN - Sr. JOE FOOTE - Sr. Ave. per game - 7 pts. Ave. per game - 14 pts. High Scorer SUMMARY The 1967-68 basketball season opened on No- vember 21 with the Lions losing to Monticello by a score of 51 to 40. Led by high scorer Joe Foote and capable court leader Steve Wooten, the Lions posted seven wins during the season. There were only three seniors on the squad — Steve Wooten, Joe Foote, and Dan Sivils. Juniors JOHN WOOTEN - Soph. Ave. per game - 8 pts. DAN BROWN - Jr. Ave. per game - 6 pts. who will return to build a stronger 1968-69 squad are Ralph Luker, Dan Brown, Bruce Smith, Wil- liam Dura, and Raymond Coulter. Sophomores playing their first year of senior ball were Louie Brady, Cleveland Wilson, Bill Spivey, Jimmy Pennington, and John Wooten, a starter his first season. RALPH LUKER - Jr. Ave. per game - 5 pts. 97 DAN SIVILS - Sr. RAYMOND COULTER - Jr. SEASON’S STATISTICS TEAM TOTAL PTS. FIELD SHOT GOALS MADE FOUL SHOTS SHOT MADE fk AVE. PTS. PER GAME Hamburg 1079 1190 434 36 1 2 393 211 54 54 Opponents 1178 1197 430 36 516 318 60 59 BRUCE SMITH - Jr. 98 JIMMY PENNINGTON - Soph BILL SPIVEY - Soph. FOUL SHOT PERCENTAGES OF TOP SCORERS Name Dan Brown Steve Wooten John Wooten Joe Foote Ralph Luker CLEVELAND WILSON - Soph. Per Cent 65 63 50 48 46 LOUIE BRADY- Soph. 99 ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY FACULTY FIRST GRADE Mrs. Wilma Brooks Mrs. Maysel Fryar Mrs. James Barker SECOND GRADE Mrs. B. W. Allbritton Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Jr. Mrs. Claude Bellott THIRD GRADE Mrs. Otis Bierbaum Mrs. Ree Horton Mrs. Wade Wasson FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Scott Foote Mrs. Harvey Bunn Mrs. Jimmy Durham FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Maynard Williams Mrs. J.W. Hall Mrs. Joe M. Sullivan SIXTH GRADE Mr. John Ricks Mrs. Roy Vaden Mrs. James Croswell MUSIC Mrs. W.D. Law SIXTH GRADE 103 FIFTH GRADE 104 FOURTH GRADE 105 SECOND GRADE 211222.1 2 222.3.2212 223 22212 21'2222 22 2 222 222 SLiCsl i !MU H • a 3213 1 108 KINDERGARTEN REMEMBER Aug. 28—School officially opens. Teachers go; kids don't. 29—Kids join teachers for a short schedule. Sept. 1—Lions win opening game over Bucks. 4—Just when we needed a rest, Labor Day came. 7—Big parade opens Ashley County Fair. School float wins first prize. 22—Subscription drive for HAM- BURGER and LION gets underway. 22—It's picture making time. 29— New staff publishes first issue of HAMBURGER. Oct. 4—Today the simulator will arrive to stimulate the students to drive. 6—End of first 6 weeks. 10—Eighty-five juniors and seniors take Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test voluntarily! 19—Students nam,e Who's Who. 24—Chaos reigns. Group pic- tures made for LION. 26— Junior Homecoming is an Hawaiian holiday. 27- -Seniors chose Hamburg Will Shine Tonight as homecoming theme, and she did just that. Nov.2-3—The best school days are those when we are out. Teachers attend A.E.A. 6-10—American Education Week is observed. 9—Seniors learn about rural electrification. 13—Another good day--out to hunt deer. 15—LION staff meets first deadline. 21—Basketball season opens at Monticello. 23-24—Thanksgiving holiday. 30— Ode to the Mighty Lions is banquet theme. Five make all-district. Dec. 1--Forest Queen visits us in special assembly. 5—Senior girls vie for Betty Crocker award. 8— Other outstanding guests present assembly—Hendrix College Band. 10—More music—vocal this time—as chorus has Christ- mas Concert. 14—Mothers honored at tea by Future Homemakers. 21— Christmas holidays FINALLY begin. Jan. 3—Hope you enjoyed them. 11- 12—Exams. Enough said. 19—Talent Show. (Another best yet.) 24— Seniors try to look like graduates. Don caps and gowns for pictures. Feb. 2--A day to remember—Clean Up! 9— NSHS inducts 15 into honor organization. 27— Scholars (?) take National Merit Test. Mar. 1—Cubettes sponsor first All- Sports Banquet for juniors. 22- -Student Council officers elected for 1968-69 25— Juniors turn Thespians for Curse You, Jack Dalton. 28— Junior Honor Society holds induction ceremony. Apr. 2-3—North Central Committee visits school. Good behav- ior prevails. 12- 15—Easter holidays. 26— Seniors do it again: Wow the audience with dramatic talents May 3—F.H.A. Banquet opens a busy social season. 10--Followed by the gala Junior- Senior smash. 17—And the F.F.A. feed. 19— Baccalaureate. 20— Graduation, finally! 24—Goodbye till next year. 110 ADVERTISEMENTS r TREES PERPETUALLY One of Cod's greatest gifts to mankind is the forest. From man's earliest hour the forest has been a source of protection, shelter and warmth. Though we as private citizens own 35 billion board feet of timber and by right of ownership may do with it as we like, we feel our obligation is that of a steward. We will guard this resource, nurture it and refresh it so that for all the years to come it will be there for our mutual benefit. GEORGIA-PACIFIC the GROWTH COMPANY 112 appliances HARDWARE PLUMBING FURNITURE SMALL APPLIANCES NEEDLEWORK CAMPBELL EQUIPMENT COMPANY RCA TELEVISION SERVICE PHONE ID 3-5561 JtCA HAMBURG, ARKANSAS Compliments of TOMMY REYNOLDS LUMBER CO. A TOMMY REYNOLDS LUMBER CO. P. 0. BOX 230 • HAMBURG. ARK WE WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT FARMERS BANK HAMBURG, ARKANSAS HAMBURG MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET Used Cars Super Service Trucks Since 1928 115 P. E. Barnes Lumber Company Pine and Hardwood Lumber Planer - Dry Kiln Sawmill W. E. Tucker Oil Company AMERICAN DISTRIBUTOR A C Products Atlas Products 116 Phone ID 3-5700 Hamburg, Arkansas BOZEMAN’S Uffljfou fR GROCERY MARKET mm LADIES ID 3-8761 SPECIALTY Hamburg Arkansas SHOP HOME SUPPLY Southeast Arkansas’ Largest Furniture Store Furniture and Appliances Piano and Mobile Homes Gifts and Carpets Jack H. Carperter Hamburg, Arkansas Phone ID 3-5281 GENERAL| |ELECTRIC In sStep! Hamburg Mobil Put yourself in our shoes Rand Fashion Craft Personality Weyenberg Poll Parrot Station T.D. Richardson THE SHOE CENTER Phone: ID 3-9995 Hamburg, Arkansas TAYLOR OIL COMPANY, JOBBER LION OIL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Office Phone ID 3-5920 Residence ID 3-5367 Post Office Box 270 Hamburg, Arkansas M.F. (Dobbin) Taylor M. Frank Taylor, Jr. idV SERVICE ! MlAPflk440r.l Your NAPA Jobber inHnjr Is the Right nnma anntLU« PlaCe TO GO CITGO STATION PHONE ID 3-5470 A S MOTOR SUPPLY CARL JOHN BIERBAUM PHONE: ED 3-5332 Harold Holland. Manager INSURANCE GUY NOLLEY AGENCY Complete Insurance Service Hamburg, Arkansas Crossett, Arkansas Phone ID 3-5411 Phone FO 4-5166 BERNIECE’S BEAUTY SALON 410 East Savage ID 3-8331 Hamburg Arkansas WOODY WILLIAMS Public Accountant Hamburg Arkansas WE HAVE IT CARPENTER’S H.I.S. FOR HIM H. I.S. FOR HER QUALITY CLOTHING Hamburg. Arkansas Phone ID 3-5131 BOB’S fire$fon« BARBER SHOP HOME AND AUTO Since 1925 SUPPLY Try Us and You Be The Judge Walter and Billy Bierbaum Hamburg. Arkansas WATSON HARDWARE IF ITS All Types of Hardware Low Price High Quality MURPHY FORD COMPANY FORD - FALCON - THUNDERBIRD Light and Heavy Duty Trucks N.B. (NAP) MURPHY PHONE: ID 3-5535 Hamburg Strong We satisfy our customers. MORE MILES of TUBBS BODY SHOP 203 East Bartlett Street Phone 3-8412 Paint, Radiator Repair and Recoring Glass cut and installed 24-Hour Wrecker Service ROBERT R. JAMES, AGENT HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY Phone ID 3-5293 Hamburg, Arkansas HARRISON’S JONES Where quality is not expensive FUNERAL HOME Watches Fabrics Distinctive Funeral Service Diamonds Clothing Jewelry Shoes Ashley Life Insurance Hamburg, Arkansas A. D. Farmer Hamburg, Arkansas Hobbs Heating Air Conditioning Heating — Refrigeration Air Conditioning Complete Sales and Service Domestic Commercial «MBS ASHLEY COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY INC. LAGRONE’S REXALL DRUG STORE Real Estate and Insurance Prescriptions Gifts Cosmetics S. Main Street Hamburg, Arkansas Hamburg, Arkansas Hamburg Concrete Company Ready Mixed Concrete Phone: ID 3-8234 Hamburg, Arkansas Akers of Fashions Locke Shelton 203 N. Main George E. Locke Phone ID 3-5744 Willie V. Shelton Builders Your Appearance Is Our Business Hamburg Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS Etheridge Hall Drilling Company Cleaning - Drilling - Repairing ID 3-5785 Phones ID 3-8489 Ashley County Publishing Company News Observer Ashley County Leader Crossett, Ark. Hamburg, Ark. Gene Hennington GLENN’S ESSO Insurance Agency 423 South Main Mutual Insurance Companies Phone ID 3-8640 Auto-Fire-Life-Hospitalization Phone ID 3-8616 LINDER MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler Plymouth International Trucks Phone ID 3-5291 Laron Smith best bu j at Lion Station price 304 N. Main Street Sterling Stores Inc. Hamburg, Arkansas ID 3-5366 No. 13 MOYERS BROTHERS Pulpwood Contractors Phone 2079 Snyder, Arkansas FOOTE’S GROCERY, INC. Your home owned grocery Serving Ashley County for sixty years BOONE’S GROCERY MARKET ID 3-5936 Hamburg Arkansas RODGERS ESSO STATION ■i fkY-Ji bow ovcjt ktiamVsX 11 VI' vfl —jlM y 07 MO MSSBSm-l ■ (FOODSTOReTI Your future will be better in Arkansas because nuclear power is on the way from AP L T® COMPANY HELPING BUILD At KANSAS Don Seamons Co-owner - Manager LYNDA’S JONES © FLOWER AND GIFT FIRST IN FASHION |jr SHOP HAMBURG Flowers by wire HENNINGTON MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Oodgo Trucks P.O. Box 27 203 E. First Avenue Crossett, Arkansas Telephone FO 4-3632 Gordon E. Ilennington, Jr. CHRYSLER .Plymouth BEST WISHES from For All Your Insurance Needs See BURGESS HOWARD M. TIMMONS BARBER SHOP FARM BUREAU INSURANCE 108 S. Main Hamburg CONG RATU LATION S KENT’S Motel and PENNINGTON’S ESSO Restaurant Phone ID 3-8326 Parts and Accessories SAMMIE’S MALT SHOP REFRESHING! HAMBURG DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists Phone ID 3-5275 Bob Drake, Owner Hamburg Arkansas KUSTURIN’S GROCERY 703 N. Main Hamburg, Arkansas OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK DON’S GULF SERVICE 600 North Main Hamburg, Arkansas Don Hartley 'It's A Pleasure MODERN SUNSET DRIVE-IN BEAUTY SALON THEATRE Sandra Brooks 408 West Parker Hamburg, Arkansas BUDDY’S DX SERVICE Gerald G. White 205 S. Main Phone ID 3-8114 Hamburg, Arkansas SCOTT’S L.P. GAS COMPANY Butane Distributor Appliances Hamburg, Arkansas Phone ID 3-5255 Earl J. Scott BANKSTON INSURANCE AGENCY Home Loans Real Estate Hamburg, Arkansas LOCKE SPIVEY Carl W. Locke—John W. Spivey Timber Dealer Hamburg Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS -BETTER VALUES WALKER HARDWARE COMPANY Hamburg Arkansas Home Owned by W. D. LAW Anything For The Home and Automobile COMPLETE FABRIC CARE CENTER One stop service For All Laundry and Dry Cleaning Needs AKERS DRY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY AKERS LAUNDROMAT Hamburg, Arkansas