Perryville High School - Mustang Yearbook (Perryville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1957 volume:

i represents the Perryville ne of Perry County. An res representing the turn re recent times. Identi- nes, Flood, Moore, Ben- istlake, Tipton, Wallace, ; at Adona; 3. Graduating lgsworth, Myers, Tarvin, Bland, Windle, Professor rst and second grades of th. 5. A first grade be- fore consolidation; 6. As abride in 1902, Mrs. G. B. Colvin, alumna of 1892, poses with her husband; 7. The main build- ing and new gym of 1928 with a first grade in the foreground; 8. N. Savage's fourth grade, 1937; 9. Baptist Ladies' Aid, 1910, with M. Bland, fourth from left, FIRST ROW, and H. Brazil, fifth from left, SECOND ROW, alumnae; 10. Unidenti- fied class; 11. Faculty of 1937; Cranford, Holman, Farmer, Loudermilk, Wood, Loudermilk, Turner; 12. Class of 1941: Carter, Van Dalsem, Paul, Finkbeiner, Thompson, Sorrels, Adams, Grisom, Knowles, Frye. 1 DEDICATION MR. LAMBERT WALLACE The Mustang staff takes pride in dedicating the 1957 yearbook to Mr. Lambert Wallace, principal of Per ryville High School, whose sym - pathetic attitude toward all school problems has endeared him to both the faculty and the student body. 2 As early as 1876 a public school exist- ed in Perryville. It was held in a church building southwest of town, near Cedar Creek. The six-month term was divided into three month summer and winter pe- iods. This free system functioned four years. In 1880 Miss Lucy Benham of Little Rock opened a subscription school. Later, the district rented a building until another structure was erected by Mr. J. L. W. Matthew. This was located across the street from the first site. Miss Ida Burr taught 25 students here. Two rooms were eventually added to this struc- ture. The present brick building, located two blocks northeast of the courthouse, was built in 1916. A gymnasium was added in 1928. The same year, consolidation brought Thornburg, Satuma, Antioch, Viney Grove, Harmony, and Union Valley into the district. Vocational agriculture and home eco- nomics were added in 1928. A log building was erected to house the boys, and a room was equipped where the girls met classes until 1937 when the present home econo- mics cottage was erected. The concrete structure now occupied by the boys was built in 1950, after a second consolidation tripled the enrollment. The log building was later converted into the superinten- dent's office and a music room. The school cafeteria was built in 1950, and modern rest rooms were installed the same year. In 1948, the Perryville Grade School was built, two blocks northwest of the high school. The second consolidation, begun in 1947, eventually added Cherry Hill, Aplin, Ark, Nimrod, and Adona to the high school, the wing schools maintaining classes locally for the first six grades. A junior high school, erected just north of the grade school in 1956, was dedicated October 18 and occupied the following Mon- day by the seventh and eighth grades. The high school holds an A rating and offers 30 credits. The curriculum is set up for four courses of study: general, commercial, vocational, and technical. Chemistry and Latin are the most recent additions to the choice of subjects. This is the oldframe school house that This present structure was built in 1916 was located near Cedar Creek. 3 Mr. Cook pauses for the Mr. Wallace takes an import- camera man. ant message. TABLE CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Faculty members enjoy the noon hour in comfort at the Home Economics Cottage. Mrs. Wallace's English class Home Ec. girls are working studies the dictionary. on class projects. CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS Seniors are selecting invitations. ' Juniors eagerly choose class rings. They're as dumb as a mule about figuring our Latin. 4 ADMINISTRATION SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE As times change, policies have a way of becoming outmod- ed. I know of only one first-class policy. It runs like this: Use what common sense you can under these circumstances. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Mr. J. H. Moore, President; Mr. Floyd Gardner; Mr. G. M. Wal- lace, Secretary; Mr. J. A. Shel- ton; NOT PICTURED: Mr. L. O. Lakey. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE The people of America en- joy the highest standard of liv- ing in the world. This was made possible by men who had freedom to think, to learn, and to put these ideas into practice. The class of 1957, endowed with this privilege, will cer- tainly make its contribution to a better way of life through continued progress and good citizenship. 5 MR. LAMBERT WALLACE Principal MRS. HEBURN MOORE School Secretary DENNIS L. TUCKER Agriculture FACULTY MRS. CONAL LINN Commercial MRS. H. C. LOUDERMILK Librarian English EARL MELTON Science Math MRS. W. J. SADLER Home Economics New comers among the faculty this year in- clude Mrs. Conal Linn of Morrilton, who holds a B.S.E. degree from Arkansas Tech and whose husband is the county agent of Conway County; Mr. Davis Bilberry of Perryville, Methodist pastor of the Perryville-Houston-Bigelow cir- cuit. who graduated from Hendrix College in June of last year; and Mr. James R. Bell, a student from Arkansas Tech, band teacher. 6 DAVIS BILBERRY Psychology Latin Math MRS. ERVIN M. YOUNG Social Studies GLEN F. WATTS Coach Physical Education Joining the faculty at mid-term of last year, Mr. Dennis Tucker, formerly of Fair View High School at Camden, replaced Mr. Hervie Henley, who accepted a position at Wonder View. Mr. Tucker holds an M. A. degree from the University of Arkansas. CLASS FAVORITES: SOPHOMORES: Jo Carter and Larry Tarvin. This shorthand class in action represents the current trend toward informality. CLASS FAVORITES: SENIORS: Alice Minyard and Duard Dehart. CLASS FAVORITES: FRESHMEN: Anita Hawks, Wade Crawford, and Laura S. Bennett. CLASS FAVORITES: JUNIORS: Rita Edwards and Clyde Durham. The group below, typical of pre -consolidation days, presents the entire high school of 1928. FIRST ROW: Holmes, Thedford, Black, Ezell, Drake, Montgomery: SECOND ROW: Isom, Jaco, Brazil, Brazil, Ward, Wofford, Robertson; BACK ROW: Cranford, Knowles, Barnett, Loudermilk; TEACHER: Mr. W. B. Loudermilk. SENIOR HIGH OFFICERS: Mike Kelley, Pres. ; Bobby Hum - phrey, V. Pres. ; Betty Gardner, Secy. ; Lynda Cobb, Treas. ; Alice Spaul and Jimmy Hester, Rep. MRS. H. C. LOUDERM1LK Sponsor LAUDELL BULL Play Cast Baseball Basketball LYNDA COBB Bus. Mgr., Yearbook Play Cast Class Treasurer Best Athlete Basketball DUARD DEHART Play Cast Class Favorite Basketball Baseball IRENE DOOLEY GLENNA JO CRANFORD Ed. , Yearbook Play Cast F.F.A. Sweetheart Best All Around Most Popular Best Personality Basketball Seniors and sponsor are arranging epitaphs for faculty graveyard. MR. DAVIS BILBERRY Sponsor 3 MARY EUBANKS Yearbook Play Cast BETTY FALLEN Yearbook Cutest Play Cast Basketball BETTY GARDNER Assoc. Ed., Yearbook F.H. A. Class Secretary Library Staff BETTY HARALSON Yearbook Play Cast Wittiest Basketball It was a big day when the seniors selected their caps and gowns. JEAN HAWKINS Most Beautiful JIMMY HESTER Play Cast Class Reporter Basketball Baseball NORMA HOWARD Play Cast F.H. A. BOBBY HUMPHREY Class V. President Basketball Baseball MIKE KELLEY Sports Ed., Yearbook Play Cast Class President Basketball Baseball 9 WARREN VAUGHT GEORGIA McGHEE Managing Ed., Yearbook F. H. A. Office Worker ALICE MINYARD MARY WARREN Bus. Mgr.,Yearbook Yearbook Play Cast Play Cast Class Favorite RUTH MOORE VIRGINIA WISE Yearbook Yearbook F. H. A. Library Staff GEORGE ROBINSON JOYCE WROTEN Baseball ALICE SPAUL Yearbook Class Reporter Play Cast Basketball, Capt. Miss P.H.S. 10 These boys are concentrating on bright ideas for the Halloween Car- nival. SNAPSHOTS 1. Clyde and Buford survey the smashed fender after the accident. 2. Governor Faubusand Paul Van Dalsem show P. H. S. students the capitol. 3. Judy's party was enjoyed by all. 4. Latus NatulusDie, Mr. Bilberry. 5. Cherokee B. dis- plays one of his skills. 6, 7 fc 8. Mr. Moore crowns the queens while attendants watch. 9. Bashful ?--No, just surprised. 10. T. Thed- ford, D. Thedford, E. Van Dalsem, V. Loud- ermilk, B. Ezell, M. Sorrels, G. Tarvin -these P.H.S. students, sponsored by Cater Cranford, gave The Showboat pageant in 1935. Melda Adams featured in the dance and furnished the music. 11. Wilmoth rings a basket. OFFICERS: Clyde Durham, Pres. ; Barbara Pat- terson, V. Pres. ; Shirley Lamb, Secy. ; Sue Jones, Treas.; and Phyllis Allison, Rep. MRS. ERVIN YOUNG Sponsor MRS. JORD SADLER Sponsor Bobby Allison Phyllis Allison Jimmy Bailey George Bennett Neta Brand Bobby Brown Bobby Cannon Zada Carter 12 Jewel Coppak Don Dehart C.W. Drye Clyde Durham Clayton Hawkins Jimmy Hussey Kenneth Jones Sue Jones Shirley Lamb Barbara Lee Hazel McCabe Roy Lee Moody 13 BARBARA MOORE MARGIE NOONER BOBBY OVERBY BARBARA PATTERSON JEANETTE PAUL JUDY REEDER DAVID RISON CARL SIMPSON LEONA MAY STEPPS BUFORD SUFFRIDGE FAYE TURNAGE LILLY MAY WILES JIMMY WILLIAMS LYNN WILMOTH MARLENE YIELDING BILLY YOUNG SNAPSHOTS 1. A S D F - J K L; 2. Docs he or does he not need glasses ? 3. This was REAL, fun-plan- ning the faculty'8 last words. 4. The social science classes visited the senate-where did the dog fit in? 5. Eureka! we have found the amoeba! 6. Could I really owe that much! 7. Just one more drop and--BOOM! ! 3. Clyde volunteered to be it. 9. Two's company; four's a crowd. 10. An F. H.A. pledge walks the plank . 11. P. E.girls refreshthem8elve8 after a workout. 12. The three Sophs. YVIUE CONS. SCHOOLS OFFICERS: Philip Steele, Pres.; Jo Carter, V. Pres. ; Larry Tarvin, Secy, and Treas. ; and Jane Edmonson, Rep. Mr. Dennis Tucker Sponsor Ronnie Brazil Betty Brown Judy Bull Billy Gene Butler Margaret Campbell Alice Jean Carter Billie Jo Carter Mary E. Cockman Mary Jean Corder Dorothy Crowson Pat Davenport Gene Dehart Ola Mae Devail Rose Drinkwater Jane Edmonson Wayne Elsberry Larry Finkbeiner Melvia Jean Flowe Norma Gardner Buddy George Bonita Griffith Billy Growns rs Billy Hadlock Glynda Hainley Cloyd Hepp Jon Holbrook James Hurst Buddy Lovell Carroll McDaniel Mary McGhee Levoy Marcrum Helen Martin Mary Kay Martin Robert Maupin Glenda May Lavan May Larry Mitchell Mattie Moore Karen Mulholland Sally Netherton Sandra Paul Alene Peoples Bobby Reeder Bob Robertson Nadine Sharp Imata Spaul Philip Steele Erma Tallent Larry Tarvin Charles Thompson Marilyn Vaught Luther Warren Imojean Wheeler Thelma Wheeler Judith Whorton Lena Williams Leon Young Sophomores learn a lesson in biology through visual aids. Tenth grade misses prepare a meal in a Home Ec Class. CLASS OFFICERS: Carroll Allison, V. Pres. Wade Crawford, Pres. ; Laura Bennett, Secy. Anita Hawks, Treas. ; NOT PICTURED: Margit Jones, Rep. Mr. Earl Melton Sponsor Carroll Allison Laura Bennett Terrell Bird Coyla Boshears Betty Sue Brown Gail Lanet Brown Brenda Bull Donald Butler Martha Campbell Barbara Cannon James Cobb Judy Cockman Wade Crawford Jimmie Doughty Vida Doughty Jimmy Durham Wanda Essman Carroll Eubanks Joe Eubanks Bonnie Fallen Pat Flewellen Vicla Flewellen Carl Floyd Lenzie French Mary Gist Lonnie Haralson Mike Haralson Jimmy Hawkins Anita Hawks Kenneth Hester Harold Hill Janna Holland Stanley Howard Pat Hungerford Margie Jones Paul Jones Jim Knight Jim Moore Don Morrow David Netherton Leonard Perkin Carroll Price James Rankin Joyce Rankin Floyd Rose Anita Faye Sloss Billy Stone Lois Jean Taylor Delores Thedford Jean Tolley Richard Ussery Bert Wallace Ronnie Watts Darrel Weaver Terry Weaver Floyd White Leroy Williams Cleo Wise Annetta Wisely 19 Seventh and eighth grade officers pose in front of new Perryville Junior High School. A. D. RAINY, Principal Math MRS. LEO DENTON History Geography MRS. T.L. WALLACE Science In his dedication speech for the new junior high school Octo- ber 18, 1956. Mr. H. C. Loud- ermilk, county supervisor, stat- ed that the development of the building was the outgrowth of dedicated teachers, parents, school board, superintendent, and pupils. Supt. E. W. Cook, who in- troduced the speakers, pointed out special designs of thebuild- ing, including non-glare lighting and modern furniture. He gave thanks to Jim Griffith, L. O. Lakey, Heburn Moore, Glen Wallace, J. A. Shelton, Luther Padgett, B. J. Suffridge, and the local National Guard for help in the project. Representative Paul Van Dalsem, p r i n c i p a 1 speaker, praised persons responsible for the school and urged patrons to push for a new high school. Others on the program were Bro. Sterling McBee; A. D. Rainy, junior high school prin- cipal; and Mr. Moore, presi- dent of the school board. Mrs. Eugene Brazil, high school PTA president, had charge of the meeting. Refreshments followed the ceremonies. Paul Van Dalsem, Principal Speaker Refreshments followed the program. JUNIOR HIGH A large crowd attended the dedication. EIGHTH GRADE Jo Ann Allison Allen Alton Edward Anderson Paulette Bailey Earl Blair Donald Brasier Robert Brazil Joe Brown Lonnie Brown Gordon Bull Luther Camp Ronnie Campbell Denice Carter Norman Cobb Margaret Coppak Vaneda Corder Jimmy Covington James Dillinger Jerry Doughty Dorothy Eubanks Joyce Flewellen Linda George Lareda Hawks Johnny Hightower Johnny Joe Hill Nita Howell Betty Hussey Johnny Johnson John T. Johnson Barbara Jones Tommie Jones Troy Jones Wade Kidder Wanda Kohn Floyd Lankford Loretta Marcrum Olen Maxey Jimmy May Reta McCabe Alice Moore Fred Mulholland Martha Nickolson Wanda Nooner Jean Ann Plants Bill Paul Patsy Price Linda Rankin Patsy Rankin Jerry Robinson Douglas Smith Jerry Smithpeters Kenny Stewart Viola Stepps Troy Stone David Stone Madge Watts Gary Wells Alice Wheeler Patsy Williams Patricia Williams Betty Kay Wilson Jerry Wise SEVENTH GRADE Glen Butler Lynn Campbell Jerry Canant Barbara Carter Charles Corder Lillie Dehart Dennis Doughty Essie Drinkwater Mackie Eddie Clifford Foster Mary Ann Gardner Dean Hamilton Don Hamilton Joe Hurst Elizabeth Johnson Mary Jane Jones Louie Lakey John Lawson Carolyn Lively Edith Lucas Charlotte McBee Josie McGrew Don Marcrum Joe Marcum Elaine Peoples Louise Perkins Danny Rankin Jim Bill Rankin Sandra Reynolds Johnny Rose Martha Rotruck Patsy Steele Joan Ussery Mimi Van Dal sen Joan Wallace Barbara Ware Alma Wheeler Cleo Williams Jimmy Williams Rayford Windle Eddie Wright Floyd Young 22 SIXTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Bill Lamb, James Morris, Dickie Bennett, Denzil Draper, Albert Foster, Loyd Langford, George Woolf; SECOND ROW: Vivian Flewellen, MaryKugan, Judy Weaver, Paulette Yates, Carolyn Hester, Brenda Willis, Sandra Doughty, Johnnie Knight; THIRD ROW: Leroy Butler, Carol Van Dalsem, Karen Howell, Donna Faye McDaniel, Junior Lester, lna Craw- ford, Donald Camp, Joann Cates, Delores Doughty, Wanda Kay Williams; BACK ROW: Jerry Cannon, Gerald Stone, Virgil Marcrum, Jerry Mahan, Robert Allen, David Johnson, Charles Hussey, Paul Drinkwater; TEACHER: Mrs. E. W. Cook. PERRYVILLE GRADE SCHOOL FIFTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Bobby Corder, Myron Rotruck, Dennis Holbrook, Jackie Canant, Jimmy Smithpeters. Arnold Moody, Carl Perkins, Don Holland; SECOND ROW: Joyce Brand, Janice Ezell, Barbara Ezell, Harriett Hawkins, Mary Hungerford, Iva Nell Duvall, Nancy Paul, Libby Wallace. Brenda Crawford; THIRD ROW: Jane Kelley, Edna Lou Sitton, Nancy Johnson, Carolyn McGhee, Joe Campbell, Jack Weiss, Lavandre Campbell; BACK ROW: Katy Suffridge, Bonita Weaver, Julie Stepps, John Coppak, J. R. Young, Jimmy Lee Hepp. Sandra Moore, Sandra Talley; TEACHER : Mrs. Etta Evans. FOURTH GRADE: FRONT ROW: Bill VanDalsem, Pat Patterson, Mike Allison, Bill Weiss, Danny Crawford, Joe Carter, Sterling McBee; SECOND ROW: Rita Weaver, Linda Bailey, Phyllis Brown, Judy Montgomery, Irene St. John, Janet Davis; THIRD ROW: Billy Wiley, Chester Wiles, Diane Lawson, Louise Kelly, Doris Johnson, Loeda Humphreys, Ray Hardin, Larry Rankin; BACK JROW: Vivian Holbrook, Janet Yates, Eugene Hightower, Garry Rankin, Royce Lee Fowler, Rob Hill, Ray Johnson, Martha Crowder, Sue Gardner; TEACHER: Mrs. Tarvin. PERRYVILLE GRADE SCHOOL THIRD GRADE: FRONT ROW: Tommy Duvall, Junior Brand, Bill Sloss, Dennis Ware, Howard Paul, Jr. , James Jones, Terrell Wurz, Ronald Dunn, Johnny Wise; SECOND ROW: Larry Sitton, Alice Jean Stain, Rosie Guffey, Janie Montgomery, Mary Ann Marcrum, Phyllis Flewellen, Carolyn Butler, Angie Camp, Jennie Kimbrough, Wilda Vaught, Jareta Doughty, Harold Moore; THIRD ROW: John Rankin, Freddie Gist, Jim Canant, Alvin Eddy, Rayburn Rogers, Dorothy Allen, Billie Jean Bradford, Larry Joe Wilson, Carolyn Young, Leon Hayes; TEACHER: Mrs. Little; FOURTH ROW: Carl Campbell, Geneva Yates, Louise Hill, Georgie McGee, Betty Williams; Ricky Shelton, Katherine Henderson, Marilyn Tarvin, William Jones. 24 SECOND GRADE: FIRST ROW: Keith Hawkins, Carl Corder, Alvin Bradford, Eugene Dr ink water, Larry Crowder, Wayne Watts, Chuck Ezell; SECOND ROW: Sharon Ann Tucker, Sharon Hubbard, Glenda Davis, Joy Willis, Andrea Little, Delana Weatherford; BACK ROW: Annette McBee, Janice Marcrum, Barbara Jones, Wanda Mitchell, Jane Hill, Nancy Campbell, Sue Willis, ZeIda Foster, Lenda Sloss; TEACHER: Mrs. Viva Flewellen. PERRYVILLE GRADE SCHOOL FIRST GRADE: FRONT ROW: Mike Brand, Paul Wise, Ned Jones, Baylor House, Wayne Jones, Junior McGhee, Garry Butler; SECOND ROW: Linda Campbell, Ruby Fowler, Vicky Proper, Pat Allison, Valetta Carter, Orvilline Hays; THIRD ROW: Judy Kimbrough, Phara Lee Doughty, Sherry Moore, Judy Toller. Jane Ussery, Brenda Ward, Betty Stain; BACK ROW: Anthony Weaver, Noel Whorton, Jerry Lester, Tommy Moody; TEACHER: Mrs. Pauline Mitchell. WING SCHOOL: GRADES 1-3: FRONT ROW: Lynett Sharp, Vickie West, Earl Anderson, Jimmy Sebastian, Billy West, Harold Young; SECONDROW: Rettie Wougamon, Jude Ault, Robert Eubanks, Carolyn Sebastian, Linda Parish, Glenda Collier, Merlene Robinson, Sharon Abel; BACK ROW: Marie Eubanks, Phyllis Ensor, John Eubanks, Curtis Sharp, Murphy West, Jerry Hale, Sherman Price, Betty Abston, Dean Kohn; TEACHER: Mrs. Berdie R. Smith. ADONA WING SCHOOL: GRADES 4-6: FRONT ROW: Mack West, Jr. , Ira Wougamon, Tommy Young, James Ault, Johnny Hale, Caroll Lakey. Jerry Brown; SECOND ROW: Dwight McCabe, Ester Haralson, Brenda Collier, Wanda Gardner, Patty Parish, Sylvia Eubanks, Patsy Collier, Eula Abston, Delbert Moore, Floyd Anderson; BACK ROW: Mrs. Nettie Walls, cook, Portia West, Sylvia Haralson, David Hale, Henry Collier,Paul McCabe, Barbara Campbell, WandaSebastian;TEACHER: Mrs. Hope R. Crowder. WING SCHOOL: GRADES 1-3: FRONT ROW: John Magie. John Young, Terry Davis, Gary Miller, Billy McElwee; SECOND ROW: Betty Harmon, Nancy Moore, Deborah Brown, Micky Smith, Lynn Harmon, Virginia Brown; BACK ROW: Douglas Watts. David McNeal, Deloro McElwee, Rickey Howard, Kennith Baker: TEACHER: Mrs. Ola Growns. APLIN WING SCHOOL: GRADES 4-6: FRONT ROW: Tommy Brown, James Masters, Jimmie Miller, Ronald Baker, Ronald Miller; SECOND ROW: Joann Kensler, Janice Moore, Linda Sue Allison, Flora Lee Cox, Ruth Baker. Carolyn Sue Miller; BACK ROW: Sharon Morey, Peggy Watts, Bar- bara Brown, Lou Ann French, Peggy Davenport, Mary Masters, Martha Ann Reynolds, Mildred Lou Young; TEACHER: Mrs. Wilma Growns. 27 WING SCHOOL: GRADES 1-3: FRONT ROW: Ricky Humphrey, Benny Humphrey, Larry Martin; SECOND ROW: Junior Crain, Joyce Ballew, Sue Humphrey, Anna Mae Weaver, Patsy Dickson, Le Roy Flewellen; THIRD ROW: Jimmy Ballew, Jimmy Wells, Shirley Ballew, Peggy Blair, Carolyn Simmons, Doyle Orrell, Johnnie Ballew; FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Simmons, CarolNunley, Freda Humphrey, Helen Faye Weaver, Henrietta Wells, Linda Lou Wells; BACK ROW: TEACHER: Mrs. Geralene Humphrey. ARK WING SCHOOL: GRADES 4-8: FRONT ROW: Billy Dickson, Bobby Ballew, Dexter Orrell, Gus Jones, Earl Humphrey; SECOND ROW: Harold Shepherd, Roger Hawks; THIRD ROW: Darrell Stogsdill, Louise Tallent, Patsy Blair, Annie Humphrey, Mattie Humphrey, Clinton Tallent; BACK ROW: Danny Hill, Pat Davenport, Jimmy Dickson, Charles Tallent, Herbert Jones; TEACHER: A. W. Humphrey. WING SCHOOL: GRADES 1-6: FIRST ROW: Karon Dehart, Ronnie Hepp, Linda Hepp, Jerry Stone, David Payne, Monty Scott; SECOND ROW: Grover Wheeler, Linda Dehart, Loretta Scott; THIRD ROW: Dora Lee Brown, Elzie Mae Hepp, Betty Louise Brown, Marie Wheeler, Walford Payne, Junior Wheeler,TEACHER: Mrs. Jessie Rankin. CHERRY HILL BUILDINGS OVER THE DISTRICT Cherry Hill joined the district in 1947. Ark came into the dis - trict December, 1948. The new grade school was occupied the fall of 1948. Adona joined the P.H.S. February, 1949. Aplin consolidated Dec- ember, 1948. This Ark lunchroom was completed in December. Five of these sc er. e a portray activities cf‘ the earrent school . tidy ;ip for staging the class play; 2. Billy Young give of his tal- ent at the Halloween carnival; 3. The F. H. A. girls give a tea; 4. Hallows an royalty ait among attendants; 5, hrary for research ami study. AROUND THE CAMPUS A worthwhile ac- tivity of the past is re- presented here in this group of P.H.S. win- ners of the Perry County Literary and Track Meet of 1923; FIRST ROW: Tarvin, duet; Thedford, music; Wallace, reading; Har- rison, duet; Carter, solo; BACKROW: Lou- dermilk, duet; Brazil, declamation; Blythe, spelling; Adams, de- clamation; Louder - milk. Math; Price; numbers; Barnett, duet. SCHOOL DAY AT THE COUNTY School day at the County Fair began with a parade Friday, September 28, 9:45 a.m. The parade, led by the Perry County Riding Club and drummers from the P H.S. Band, consisted of school floats and students from various schools marching with flags and banners. Miss Denice Carter of Perryville was crowned junior queen, Thursday night. Runners-up were Laura Bennett of Perryville and Carol Hinerman of Wye. Betty Rankin of Bigelow won the senior title Friday night. Phyllis Allison and Barbara Patterson, both of Perryville, were runners-up. Mr. Lambert Wallace was master of ceremonies. Ushers were Buford Sufferidge, Mike Kelly, Jimmy Hus- sey, and Warren Vaught. In the float parade, Casa School won first; Perryville Miss Denice Carter, Perryville Junior High, was crowned junior queen on Thurs- Miss Betty Rankin, senior winner near Mike, and the runners-up. P. H.S. CONTESTANTS: FRONT ROW: Patterson, Cranford, Allison; BACK ROW: Paul, Davis, Spaul, and Mulholland. These girls represent the Catholic youth of New Dixie. •v a m Mounted here are members of the Perry County Riding Club, who marched in the parade. The two runners-up, Barbara Patterson and Phyllis Allison with Lambert Wallace. Junior and senior royalty, Marilyn Tar - vin, Larry Wilson, Tommy Jones, Ron- nie Campbell, flanked by Tommy Mc- Bee, Mary Paul, Sandra Pehrson, David Wurz. A portion of the Faculty Graveyard. HALLOWEEN At nine o'clock, Heburn Moore, president of the school board, crowned senior royalty. Tommy Jones and Ronnie Campbell, and jun- ior winners, Marilyn Tarvin and Larry Wilson, at the 1956 Halloween Carnival. Flower girls were Mary AnnPaul andSandraPehrson. Crown bearers were David Wurz and Tom- my McBee. Other entrants, first through twelfth, respectively, were Pat Allison and Ned Jones, Jane Hill and Wayne Watts, Janet Davis and Billy Weiss, Jane Kelley and Dennis Holbrook, Donna McDaniel and Virgil Marcum, Patsy Steele and Danny Rankin, Pat Tolly, and Car- roll Allison, Sally Jo Netherton and Lavan May, Zada Carter and Bobby Allison, Jo Cranford and Clyde Dur- ham. ? Tenth graders take unwilling Mr. Madman, better known as Why, Hello, Satan! guest through House of Hor- Jimmy Lee Covington, rors. Billy and Barbara Rock All foreign objects Such talent, style, and per- and Roll at the carvinal. were removed. sonality should be cultivated. Behind the scenes, anxious cast await their turn on the stage. The city doll only thought she out-witted Aaron Slick. Sis hears plenty in the eavesdropping scene. 1 will never come back to this horrible country again. Oooh! this is too much for that city gal . Sis gives him a piece of her mind. Aaron Slick from Punkin' Crick, the senior class play, di- rected by Davis Bilberry, was staged October 26 in the school gym. Members of the cast were Aaron Slick, country farmer, Mike Kelley; Rose Berry, widow, Alice Spaul; Wilbur Merrider, a speculator, Jimmy Hester; Gladys Merrider, his sophisticated niece, Betty Harlason; Sis Riggs, a tomboy, Betty Fallen; Clarence Green, mysterious young man, Warren Vaught; a girl in red, Jo Cranford. Supporting roles were Mary Warren, Mary Eubanks, Duard Dehart, Laudell Bull. Joyce Wrot- en was the announcer. Ushers were Georgia McGhee and Norma Howard. The play was well attended, and the class netted $85. Why doesn't he pop the ques- SENIOR PLAY The transformation of the country girls is evident, but they yearn for Punkin' Crick. Hawhms Durham in others ■ Jean Clyde beautv BEAUTIFUL: HANDSOME: 're - mirin - MOST MOST They Buford Cranford AROUND: BEST AL 1SJS-— 1, all right. ATHLETES: Ly can handle that BEST They 34 WHO'S WHO An enthusiastic student body cast their ballots for their favorites in a Who’s Who election held in the high school December 4. Keen competi- tion was evident in most of the of- fices, forcing a second count in a few of the honors to insure that a cor- rect tally had been made. CUTEST: Betty Fallen and Larry Tarvin Cute as a bug’s ear. MOST TALENTED: Phyllis Allison and Billy Young They feel a song coming on. WITTIEST: Betty Haralson and Bobby Overby Cooking up some meanness. MOST COURTEOUS: Phyllis Allison and Clyde Durham Those smiles are contagious. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Buford Suffridge and Barbara Patterson She's convinced that he's a Whig. 35 MOST Hey' fjyde Ourha. your «Join a d Jo Cranio, w ° ains ?  Jln'n'yHui YEARBOOK LEADERS: Georgia McGhee, Alice M inyard, Lois Louder milk, Jo Cranford, Lynda Cobb, and Betty Gardner. IZATIONS members of the yearbook staff, upper caught by candid camera- man, Davis Bilber . The center group, posed with Jim Bell, instructor, are members of the P.H.S. Band. At lower right is the first P.H.S. band, organized in 1947 by Rev. George Stewart, who taught in the system that year. His enthusi- astic students gave a fine performance in a spring concert in the same school term. P.H.S. BAND: FRONT ROW: Jerry Mahan, Jackie Canant, Katy Suffridge; SECONDROW: Rayford Windle, Robert Brazil, Kenneth Stewart, Jane Kelley; THIRD ROW: Ronnie Brazil, Billy Had- lock, Fred Mulholland, Wayne Foster; FOURTH ROW: Jimmy Hussey, Robert Allen, Jimmy Covington, Jerry Canant, James Morris; BACK ROW: Mr. Jim Bell, Don Marcrum, Ronnie Campbell Billy Lamb. FIRST P. H. S. BAND: LEFT ROW: Hol- brook, Stuart, Cockman, Brazil, Bell, Bell; SECOND ROW: Loudermilk, Hol- brook, McKay, Loudermilk; THIRD ROW: Rickman, Finkbeiner, Vandervort, Bowen; RIGHT ROW: Smith, Browne, Hall, Po- teet, Cox. ON THE CAMPUS A 1 ► LIBRARY STAFF The library, classified by the Dewey Decimal sys- tem, is open three of the six periods during the day. It shelves a balanced selection of 1000 books, holds two sets of recommended encyclo- pedias, subscribes for 12 selected magazines and one daily newspaper, and has a standard pamphlet file. The card catalog, the Reader’s Guide, and the pamphlet in- dex help patrons locate ma- terials easily and quickly. AT THE CIRCULATION COUNTER: Judy Reeder, Betty Gardner, and Virginia Wise, Fourth period; PUTTING UP DISPLAY: Barbara Moore and Rita Edwards, Second period; AT THE VERTICAL FILE: Margaret Campbell and Sally Netherton, First period. SEATED: Jo Cranford, Editor; Betty Gardner, Associate Editor; Georgia McGhee, Managing Editor; Lynda Cobb and Alice Minyard, Business Man- agers; STANDING: Mike Kelly, Sports Editor; Betty Haralson, Copy Editor; Alice Spaul, Betty Fallen, Mary Warren, Virginia Wise, Ruth Walls, and NOT PICTURED, Mary Eubanks, Layout Editor; Mr. Davis YEARBOOK STAFF The yearbook staff will- ingly tackled the job of as- sembling this book. We sin- cerely say that we enjoyed every minute of it. Probably no staff real- izes the work involved in pub- lishing an annual until exper- ience proves it. We were no exception. Most of us were scared stiff during the first hectic deadline, but by the time the second one rolled around, we felt quite capable of handling the situation. 37 F. H. A. GROUP: FRONT ROW: Judy Reeder, Pat Flewellen, Judy Whor- ton, Annetta Wisely, Margaret Campbell, Sally Netherton, Rita Edwards, Cleo Wise; SECOND ROW: Thelma Wheeler, Mary Cockman, Vicla Flewel- len, Jane Edmondson, Nadine Sharp, Mattie Moore, Barbara Cannon, Betty Gardner, Virginia Wise: THIRD ROW: Wanda Essman, Norma Gardner, Lena Williams, Mary McGhee, Betty Brown, Phyllis Allison, Jeanette Paul, Marlene Yielding, Patricia Davenport, Billie Jo Carter, Shirley Lamb, Bar- bara Patterson: FOURTH ROW: Betty Brown, Erma Tallent, Martha Camp- bell, Joyce Rankin, Jean Tolley, Anita Hawks, Brenda Bull, Judy Bull, Dorothy Crowson, Marilyn Vaught, Glynda Hainley, Frances Alton, Mrs. Sadler, ADVISOR: BACK ROW: Mary Gist, Mary Corder, Georgia Mc- Ghee, Margie Jones, Nina Davis, Bonnie Fallen, Peggy Abston, Vida Doughty, Lois Taylor, Delores Thedford, Coyla Boshears, Laura Bennett, Gail Brown, Anita Sloss, Jana Holland. The first P.H.S. Home Econo- mics class started in 1929 under the capable hands of Miss Lucille Sad- ler (Mrs. Stanley Gutowski), a gra- duate of Oklahoma A M College. She supervised the equipping of a room in the main building for the girls' work shop. The following girls were charter members C. Wofford, B. Black, H. Ezell, R. Ezell, J. Thedford, M. Firestone, J. Underwood, E. Ward, A. Ward, J. Price, E. Loudermilk, L. Drake, I. Hillis, R. Cragar, A. Robertson, B. Knowles, K. Windle, L. Windle. In 1939 the present rock structure was erected. Instructors who fol- lowed helped to equip this new build- ing. They were Lucille Williams, Jewel Salters, Janice Neal, Mildred Hagerman, Martha Kieth, Rachael Ishbold, Ida Mae (Wood) Cummins, Virginia Kreig, Frances House. Mrs. Jord Sadler, present in- structor, has been responsible for many improvements, including elec- tric sewing machines and stoves, deep freeze, Venetian blinds, and modern working tables and chairs. Shirley Lamb, past president, and Rev. Bill Standiford, Baptist Minister, participating in installation service. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA F. H. A. OFFICERS: SEATED: Margaret Campbell, Sally Netherton, Betty Brown, Billie Carter, Anita Hawks, Laura Bennett, Vicla Flewellen, Coyla Boshears; BACK ROW: Frances Alton, Dorothy Crowson, Mary Corder, Jane Edmonson, Judith Whorton, Lena Williams, Jean Tolley, Vida Doughty, Bonnie Fallen, Gail Brown, Lois Taylor, Delores Thedford, Margie Jones. P. H. S. classes in Agriculture started in 1929 with Mr. A. E.Brad- ec as the instructor. The boys met in the log building northeast of the campus. They used the south room as a workshop and the north room for classes. The following boys were first to enroll; W. Brazil,B.Creasey, C. Cranford, C. Ezell, G. Ezell,L. S. Finch, A. Lanning,E. Loudermilk, J. McCabe, H. Paul, C. Smith, J. Willard, V. Wofford. Following Mr.Brabec wereHarry Woodruff, Merril Eckleberry, John Bell, Mike Scroggin,Hervie Henley. In 1948 a new agriculturebuilding was erected, financed by the Vet- erans' Administration. It is fully equipped with modern facilities for agriculture training. The present instructor, Dennis Tucker, joined the faculty at mid- term last year. F.F.A. GROUP: FRONT ROW: Jimmy Bull, Bobby Brown, Bobby Overby, Bobby Allison, Kenneth Hester, Bruce Hainley, C. W. Drye, George Ben- nett. Jimmy Bailey; SECOND ROW: Bobby Cannon, Carl Simpson, Buddy Lovell, Clyde Durham, Lynn Wilmoth, Bobby Reeder, James Hurst.Larry Finkbeiner, Jimmy Hawkins, Jon Holbrook; THIRD ROW: Carroll Allison, David Netherton, David Stone, Gene Dehart, Cloyd Hepp. Kenneth Jones, Larry Tarvin, Van May, Philip Steele, Billy Butler, Richard Ussery, Ollie Flewellen, Billy Young; BACK ROW: James Rankin, Jimmy Doughty, James Cobb, Bill Growns, Ronnie Watts. Donald Butler, Charles Thompson, Luther Warren, Bill Hadlock, Terry Weaver, Jimmy Williams, Leon Young. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA F.F.A. OFFICERS: SEATED: Clyde Durham, Kenneth Jones, Bruce Hain ley, Bobby Brown; STANDING: Billy Young, Bobby Reeder, Jimmy Wil liams, Bobby Cannon. SPORTS icducrs di leit, aaaea to the 8 with their support.They ee, T. Jones,R. McCabe, S. Reynolds, and B. Carter. The senior teams were always aware that the pep squad, center, was rooting for them - win or lose. Surrounding the mascot, little Linda Rankin, are P. Allison, Z. Carter, B. Griffith, K. Mul- holland, J. Paul, and S. Lamb. The group to the right, county winners in 1939, was the first P.H.S. baseball team to organize for match games. They are FRONT ROW: Kelley, J. Moore, Rankin, Ezell, Adams, Thedford; BACK ROW: Coach Higgins, Camp, Crowder, Flood, Bland, V. Moore. ON THE CAMPUS BASKETBALL SENIOR BOYS A hard-hitting team of the year was the senior boys 1 squad. Their fighting spirit brought them 10 victories out of 27 games, even though few were lettermen from last year. High point man for the Mustangs was Wilmoth with an average of 24. 5 per game. The boys entered the district tournament at Velo- nia, February 18 and were defeated by Plummerviile. With 9 lettermen coming back next year. Coach Glen Watts feels that he has the material for a cham- pionship team. Wilmoth Forward Durham Center Clyde gets a field goal Tarvin Guard Kelley Guard Allison Guard Butler Center Hester Center May Forward Hawkim Guard Humprey Guard NOT PICTURED: Duard Dehart, Forward, and Laudell Bull, Forward Left, Durham aims for free throw during Bigelow - Perryville game at home. Characteristic of past P.H.S. teams, is this gi oup to the right, county and district Champions in 1939. They are Coach Hig- gins, Flo-od, Ezell, Clawson, Moore, Black, BASKETBALL SENIOR GIRLS Cheerleaders in a pep rally. Barbara rings a free pitch. Patterson Forward ; v. i Nooner Guard | ™ r Vi 11 Jones Forward c im Haralson Guard Spaul, I. Forward If Sharp Guard The senior girls gave their fans some good games, but they finished the season with only nine wins and twenty losses. Coach Glen Watts will have seven letter girls to start next year's season. B. Patterson was high scorer with an average of 15 points per game. Representing the past, this P.H.S. team at left took the district tournament, held at Hartford, in 1942. They are Coach Ezell, Nevills, N. Moore, I. Moore, Tipton, Cranford, Flood, Wallace, Lloyd, Westlake, Bennett, Jones; INSET: Carter. These girls lost to Aplin in the County Tournament but defeated the same team to win the district meet. 42 BASKETBALL JUNIOR BOYS Alternating with the jun- ior girls, these boys have seen action in two-thirds of the matched games for the year. Though they have won only seven out of the nine- teen games played, they have been good sports; and they will furnish fine ma- terial for future senior teams. LEFT TO RIGHT; Ronnie Watts, guard; Carroll Allison,guard; James Rankin, forward; James Cobb, forward; Don Morrow, center; Wade Crawford, center; Woodrow Hill, forward; Ken- neth Hester, forward; Jimmy Moore, guard; Don Butler, guard. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Flewellen, guard; Laura Bennett, guard; Margie Jones, guard; Barbara Cannon, guard; Joyce Rankin, guard; Anita Hawks, forward; Judy Cockman, guard; Vicla Flewellen, forward; Peggy Abston, forward; Vida Doughty, forward. JUNIOR GIRLS The only champions of the year were the junior girls. Theirs was a much better team than their three wins out of eight games in- dicated. With their fighting spirit and splendid team- work they defeated the Per- ry-Casa team to seize the Perry County tournament held at Casa, February 7-9. The girls did not have a chance to play in the dis- trict tournament, having to forfeit to Mt. Vernon, 2 to 0, because of bus difficulty. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The three groups pictured here represent part of the phy- sical education program. The top group of boys are enjoying a game of volley ball in the gymnasium. The middle picture shows physical education director, Glen Watts, giving the boys drill in calesthenics. The foursome to the right are participating in a game of badminton. Baseball and softball are both favorite sports in the spring. The baseball nine plays match games with other teams of the area, creating a keen interest of both players and student body. SNAPSHOTS 1., Homeward bound from Russellville F. H. A. meet. 2. Hats off to our efficient janitors, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tay- lor. 3. Mr. Rainey at the Jr. High dedication. 4. The Midget visits the campus. 5. It's your birthday, Mr. B ! ! ! 6. B. Haralson's talent at Christmas time. 7. Mr8. Rison, Mrs. Finkbeiner, Mrs. Wroten, our cooks. 8. Senior team in action. 9. The coke party. 10. Bus drivers; Mr. Camp, Mr. Young, Mr. Adkins, Mr. Jones, G. Robinson, Mr. Burke, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Bowen, Mr. Fallen. 11. Mr. M's after-dinner nap. £ Wiw-r-' OUR SPECIALTY BROWN'S CORNER DRUG Morrilton, Arkansas HILLCREST FLORAL CO. 810 N. Morrill St. -Phone 343 103 S. Moose St. -Phone 103 Say It With Flowers Morrilton, Arkansas Compliments of LAMBERT WALLACE, AGENT FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Auto-Fire -Life -Casualty Perryville, Arkansas E .E. MITCHELL Bill Mitchell--Bill Mitchell Jr. FURNITURE, HARDWARE Westinghouse Products Since 1893 Morrilton, Arkansas V RAY T. TAYLOR General Merchandise, RCA Television Star Brand Shoes, Lee Overalls, Dry Goods and Notions, Magnolia Gas and Oil. _________Houston, Arkansas Congratulations FIRST STATE SANK Morrilton, Arkansas PETIT JEAN FEED Complete Lines FEED, SEED, FERTILIZER Morrilton, Arkansas NIMROD SERVICE STATION SPORTING GOODS STORE TV ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Perryville, Arkansas 46 ECONOMICAL Compliments of HARRY E. VAN DALSEN J .C.BARNETT MILDRED EINKBEINER Congratulations to Class of 1956-57 REHM BUILDERS SUPPLY Lumber, Plumbing, Electrical Morrilton, Arkansas Radio Station K VO M Morrilton, Arkansas MORRILTON BUTANE COMPANY Phone 432 P. O. Box 414 Garland Davis Rieff White Morrilton, Arkansas Congratulations to the Class of 1956 - 57 MORRILTON SECURITY BANK The Friendly Bank A Complete Bank Service Morrilton, Arkansas Compliments of DEPARTMENT STORE (It Must Be Right) Morrilton, Arkansas MAUS IMPLEMENT COMPANY A Complete Line of Farm Supplies 920 W. Broadway Highway 64 West Phone 466 Morrilton, Arkansas Phone 44 47 Best Wishes to Graduates Employees of the U.S. FOREST SERVICE Congratulations Seniors ROBINSON’S GROCERY Aplin, Arkansas SMITH AUTO COMPANY Compliments of P. O. Box 31 1020 Front St. Phone 32 and 291 CONWAY, ARKANSAS J.E. BRAZIL and CLAY BRAZIL LAWYERS Morrilton, Arkansas Compliments of MORRILTON MOTOR CO . KORDSMEIER FURNITURE CO. Your GE Dealer Morrilton, Arkansas Compliments of Compliments of PERRYVILLE DRUG STORE PERRY COUNTY Perryville, Arkansas TELEPHONE COMPANY 48 CONGRATULATIONS MORRILTON DAIRY COMPANY Phone 187 Materials PERRY COUNTY NEWS Serving All The People of Perry County Perryville, Arkansas PERRYVILLE MOTOR COMPANY Desoto Plymouth Compliments of H. G. SPAUL General Contractor Perry, Arkansas Compliments Of EVERBODY'S FURNITURE STORE Morrilton., Arkansas Phone 1023 --------Or-----------1022 Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST; QUALITY! Morrilton, Arkansas CANTEN CLARK STUDIO INC Camera Craftsmen Conway, Arkansas Howard W. Canten-Robert B. Clark Mildred Roy Reynold's Friendly Cafe Fine Foods - Homemade Pies Welcome - Phone 809 50 5 5 Compliments of to BEN FRANKLIN to $1 Morrilton, Arkansas $1 MR. AND MRS .A. A,.TARV IN’S STORE Perryville, Arkansas Compliments of Compliments of H.C .LOWERMILK FIRST ELECTRIC CO-OP P J. A. SHELTON TOMMY’S RESTAURANT TO THE Home of Fine Foods MUSTANG SENIOR CLASS Conway, Ark. Phone 1734 Rev. W. R. Standiford BLUE RIBBON SHOE STORE Compliments of Morrilton, Arkansas SAMMY GIBBY, JOHN SPIRES JAMES WHITINGTON, JAY SPRADLEY RIGHT PLACE CAFE FREED AND STELLA RINEHART Fine Foods - Homemade Pies Compliments of HARRY E. VAN DALSEN 210 N. Moose St. Morrilton, Ark. M.J. VAN DALSEN Abstracts, Insurance, Real Estate BOYD REXALL DRUG HOWELL TYPING AGENCY Dependable Prescription Service We Give Top Value Stamps Phone 167 - Morrilton, Ark. We Sell, Rent, and Repair All Makes Typewriters-Adding Machines Cash Registers FOODLAND A Complete Food Market Ph. 32-Morrilton, Ark. Ph. 28 Earnest Rankin Babe Stobaugh Owners HART AND WELTER MOTORS 304 W. Broadway, Phone 471 Authorized Studebaker Dealers Morrilton, Arkansas Compliments of K R 0 G E R’ S CONWAY BOOK AND OFFICE SUPPLY Typewriters -Adding Machines Buy On Our Rental-Purchase Plan Where You Get Top Value Stamps Morrilton, Arkansas Only $6. 00 Per Month No Down Payment 51 Compliments of MR. E. W. COOK Compliments of CANANT'S GARAGE Phone - 38 Compliments of Compliments of TIPTON’S DRUG STORE ROGER’S DRUG STORE Morrilton, Arkansas Morrilton, Arkansas Compliments of Congratulations Seniors of 1957 WALLACE GENERAL STORE We Make You Look Your Best Aplin, Ark. -Phone 14F4 SPOTLESS CLEANERS FURNITURE REBUILDING Compliments of MELTON UPHOLSTERY LASLEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 4 - Perryville, Ark. 0 Conway, Arkansas REPHAN’S MORRILTON DRUG COMPANY Clothing For All The Family Bob Mobley Your Health First Morrilton, Arkansas Call 45 for Delivery Compliments of PERRYVILLE REST HAVEN MARILU BROWNE BEAUTY SHOP State Approved Licensed Complete Line of Revlon Cosmetics Retirement For The Aged Phone 64 - Perryville, Arkansas Perryville, Ark. Phone 46 Compliments of REID FUNERAL HOME CONWAY VARIETY GIFT SHOP 914 Trent St. Conway, Ark. Morrilton, Arkansas Compliments of MR.. MRS .R .C.CRANFORD 52 The filled-in section on this page represents the Perryville School District, against the outline of Perry County. All the snapshots are pictures of various activities of the current year. Identifications are listed below: 1. Sis wonders if it's real. 2. Judy C's dilemma at the Cherokee Bill show. 3. Mr. Turner displays invitations to the seniors. 4. Mr. Griffith enters the office to see the boss. 5. Mrs. Young's civics class studies the United Nations. 6. Fireside gathering of the faculty. 7. Mr. Merrider andhis niece enjoy society life in Chicago. 8. The cameraman sur- prises the F.H. A. girls. 9. Judy R. Makes her way into the the Home Ec. Cottage. 10. A cat and a mouse send Aaron into the dough.