Crossett High School - Termite Yearbook (Crossett, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:

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'Biz I .Y WHO PWA Ni' wi . f . . yd f if I 'irff fi ' ' Jixlxf'-1' Hi fy 1' ' A 'X :A , ei, 'gif 'lf A? V H sw. , . ,- .. Y 1 , 1-, H J + , , i,-1 V f X I I f' , .-1'-if -4X . 'p5 -fx ,.. UNICR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL .- H PROGRAM Tmle Page Program Theme Drama Dedmahoh Foreword Adm1msTraT1or1 Sfockholders Producers D1recTors Rehearsals ffkcademncj Srars fS6V1IOVSJ Uhderdassmeh Uhdersfoches Juruorsb QSophorr1oresD Prompters Clcreshmenl Prop Men CE1ghTh Gradej Glean Up Crew KSSVSDTP1 GradeD Pr1vaTe Rehearsals CACTIVITIGS and Orgamzafronsb CrosseTT Olympncs fAThleT1csJ Coffee Breaks fS1uder11 L1fej Sponsors fAdverT1semenTsj 4 11 e Tam cv .5 CROSSE uBJE ENGLISH I LMAC kysms NX x 1 E D ' 2 1 P 5 5 . . 8 9,5 . 1 1 ' IO 12 13 ' 14 5 v 20 1 2- Ol 571 R A 58 1 - I YF uve Make-11p Arms 671 I 75 -- I 815 I K - 85 I ' 129 .... I b 1 5 v 159 .- 3 1 QV DAY I TEACHER Mrs MM M SS Usual M 'Hum- MY. D J fl I9 'I -- May 25, H58 MKG!-l SQHQOL.. I , . A, vs 1 fovc, MY. HWY , 1 d , o SOYL DRAMA life is a great production. All of our scheii yeas are spent Zn outs and rehearsals , , . Everyone has an important role to play hile a part of the CHS thee atre . . , As seventh graders, we experienced a 'noye hom the smaller theatre to the big one , c i At first we were shy, lout 'hen we accepted our parts as the cleaneup crew . A , In the eighth grade, we felt more secure and gladly did our part as prop men . . i As we gained more experience, we naturally acquired larger roles . . , The ninth grade role was that of prompter , . . Then as we approached our tenth year of life in the big theatre, we became make-up artists . . . As we entered our eleventh year, we were almost ready to talce the big step for we were now under- studies . . . At last in the twelfth year with the spotlight shining in our eyes, we realize that we are finally stars. We are ready for the final moment when the back stage confusion stops . . . the house lights dim .... the au- dience is hushed . . . the curtains part . . . and we step forward to accept our roles in the greatest play of all . . . adulthood and maturity. 6 -qmq.---.,3 - FORE WORD Jgrw 'F' 'Nm a Q arfinmps mm we P Q fsh mq Y 4 V V fw P1 3 Dnjqrl nf' H Dv '11 9 xr i1,v,. Y ,f . ,A v , '.'. 'V i.. , fi : ,vvrlr 4, T 4, L , ., , 4 ,.A,. .M ..,, 'Egg' 'f , W 'r'4.vw's3 fl' fr fy A , I, mln M Y ,NWI 1' ,,:v,, b, ' ,, 4, I , I, A L , A adwi wr? 1' fl ' . ggnf fwwg f' Kg V CPI If Q5 ww pwpiisf? Qvw in WC 'MGP f'3T: ' if? ii, Qs ' ' 1 6 fp-I-kt, gi-.Q -r 1 M- w',,,. 'F Q x'P--- wg' : ,ff v V ' R ,j Y,, , , ,QQ , , . .. ,. Y , X ,v Jffof Bvacnmq, ff 'fx 'x N Ax x Af 'J A 1 ,- xf x V' ,'x,Dw 'J' y. L . W 1' IEK .1TI QS ' NX' g., .'.tf 9' Gr' , C I 1 iT. -u , G. Y SQL ppl. E M ,QL ,, Cxkfflvuxi- 5 v..,,..., 4 1 .XX if , 'T - 2-+4-rr,-... , Q f' I 'Sr - f-4 . i l I0 1 -gi Our cast of inexperienced characters representing all walks of life enter Tlwese doors-etliey emerge experienced players in The elementary slage of life's drarna. Jn ,.-4 Q4-no-11 V -r ,fi Sffiiilggf, fy ,ali Ag b .111 .1 'FH .K 1, L 1 g I I I gr tiff' ' A WAA -I ,l f . ri I V- b + Q I Q , h ly f BOARD CF EDUCATION ,....-Q---v- ' ,.1--mill' Q as 0 9 Left to right. Mr. W. B. Anderson, Mr. W. C. Norman, Mr. John Henry Allen, Mr Lexie Woods, Mr, J, H. McCormick. The members of our Board of Education give their undivided atten- tion to the improvement and welfare of our schools. These men work earnestly and tirelessly for the future of the schools and community . . . thusly, promoting the great need of education and the future of the younger generation. This Board of Education is the foundation of our school system. SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE We all know the future of the community of Crossett is greatly influenced by the quality of the educational program of its schools. Local citizens have indicated their interest in the future welfare of the community and the school program by providing good financial support for all phases of the school program. We sincerely hope that students in the school system will take full advantage of every oppor- tunity at the school and strive for maximum ef- ficiency, Our community needs and deserves our very best efforts. Full and complete cooperation is the most effective way of expressing appre- ciation for our many opportunities. This annual has been carefully prepared by a staff of competent students and their sponsor, and they are to be commended for a task well done. A study of the contents of this publication will enable one to see some of many activities that influence the educational career of the stu- dents. Every good wish to the students of Crossett High School. Sincerely, M. H. Russell MR. H. H. RUSSELL Superintendent B.A., Arkansas A8-M M.S,, Oklahoma A8iM Advanced Graduate Work, George Peabody College University of Southern California Columbia University American Association of School Administrators Arkansas ASA, NEA, AEA National School Public Relations Association Phi Delta Kappa State Superintendents Association Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce MR. HUGH WILLIS Principal B.A., Arkansas ASKM M.A., George Peabody College Principal Student Council Advisor AEA, NEA, NASSP, ASCD, Lions Club, Safety Council. PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Congratulations to the staff and sponsor for a splendid yearbook. You have done outstand- ing work in selecting high points of interest for this publication. It is a real pleasure to share the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body and faculty. l am certain that this annual will bring back many memories in years to come. Sincerely, Hugh Willis I3 FACULTY Q'- i it Xu? MRS CARL ARNOLD B S E Arkansas College English Co Ordinator of English Department Senior Sponsor FTA Sponsor AEA NEA NCTE MRS T E BARTON B A College ot the Ozarks Social Science Junior NHS Sponsor AEA NEA MR LEWIS BILLINGS B S E Arkansas Tech M A University of Arkansas DE DO Future Tradesrnan Sponsor Sopho more Sponsor AEA AIEA AVA NEA MR LARRY DEAN CRANDALL B S E Arkansas State Teachers Mathematics Health P E AEA NEA MRS. BERNICE CRAWFORD B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers College Cornrnerce, Sponsor of Yearbook and Busi- ness Key Club, Senior Sponsor, Advisor of Eagle. AEA, NEA, Vice President of ABEA, SBEA, UBEA, NAJD, B8iPW. MR. HARRY DENSON B.S.E., Little Rock Junior College Henderson State Teachers College Driving, Science, Assistant Coach Football, Track, Senior Sponsor. AEA, NEA, ACA, ARE, Kiwanis. MR. B. C. DODSON B.S.E,, Arkansas State Teachers East Texas State Teachers University of Arkansas Science, Senior Sponsor, Science Club, Science Fair. AEA, ASTA, NSTA, NEA. MRS. DOROTHY DUSKIN B.A., University of Arkansas French, English, Eighth Grade Sponsor AEA, NEA, WSCS, Crossett Book Club. FACULTY MR. ORRELL GRIDER BS., Arkansas A8-M M.A., George Peabody Mathematics AEA, NEA. MISS BOBBYE GLENN HANCHY B.A., Louisiana Polytechnic College English, Social Studies, Ninth Grade Sponsor AEA, NEA, NCTE. MRS. PAT HART BS., Southern State College English, Seventh Grade Sponsor, Co-Sponsor of EHA, AEA, SSFSA, NEA. MISS LELA JANE HENRY BSE., Arkansas Polytechnic College Science, Student Council Sponsor, Principal's Office, AEA, NEA, ASTA, B8-PW, Am. and Ark. Medical Tech. Society, Safety Council, Beta Sigma Phi. MISS HAZEL HILL BS., Arkansas State Teachers M.L.S., George Peabody Librarian, Senior NHS Sponsor, Student Li- brarian Sponsor. AEA, NEA, BWC's, Arkansas Library Associa- tion. MR. WILLIAM HOOVER B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers M.E., University of Arkansas American Government, History, Senior Spon- sor. AEA, NEA, AASCD, NASCE. MR. E. O. HOWELL B.S., M.E., University of Mississippi Social Science, Physical Education, Football Coach, Track. AEA, NEA, Arkansas Coaches' Association. MRS. WILLIAM HUIE B.A., A8.M College M.A., University of Arkansas English, Junior Sponsor. AEA, NEA, AAUW, Jaycettes. MQUIK FACULTY 113 Quguf MRS. MARY REID JOHNSON BA., Hendrix College Math and English, Eighth Grade Sponsor. AEA, NEA, AAUW. MlSS PEGGY JONES B,A., Louisiana Tech English, Journalism, Press Club Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor. AEA, NEA, B8iPW, NAJD. MR. PAT LOWRANCE Henderson State Teachers College Seventh and Eighth Grade Music, Boys Chorus, Senior Girls' Glee Club, Junior Girls Glee Club, Seventh Grade Sponsor. AEA, NEA, MENC. MR. FLOYD McALlSTER B.S., Arkansas ASLM College M.S., University of Arkansas Guidance, Freshman Sponsor. AEA, NEA, Am, V,A,, Kiwanis, Arkansas V. A OIGS. MR. SIMMS McCLINTOCK BA., Hendrix College M.A. Columbia Universit f Y American and World History, Junior Spon- sor, Manager of School Store. Phi Delta Kappa, AEA, ASCS, NCSS, NEA. MISS IMIE NOBLE B.S.E., A8iM College Algebra, Mathematics, Ninth Grade Sponsor. AEA, NEA. MISS JANE OSWALD B.S.E., Arkansas A8iM College Physical Education, Sponsor of Cheerleaders and Eaglettes. AEA, AAHPER, B8LPW, NEA. MR. KELLEY OLIVER B.S., M.S., Southern Methodist University Biology, General Science, Science Club Biol- ogy Division. AEA, Masons, National Biology Teachers, NEA. FACULTY MR. ROBERT PHlLLlPS B.S.E., Henderson State Teachers Science, Eighth Grade Sponsor, Science Club. AEA, NEA, Kiwanis. MISS SARAH RUSSELL B.S.E., Henderson State Teachers Home Economics, FHA Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor. AEA, NEA, AHEA. MR. JIM SHAW B.S., B.A., Ouachita College General Sceince, Speech, Director of Junior and Senior Plays, Eleventh Grade Sponsor. AEA, NEA, NSTA. MR. ROBERT TRUAX B.S.E., Arkansas State Teachers Mathematics, Head of Math Department, Tenth Grade Sponsor. AEA, NCTM, ACTM, Lions Club, NEA. MR. MORRIS UNDERWOOD B.A., M.S. University of Arkansas College of the Ozarks Mathematics, Sophomore Sponsor. AEA, MCTM, ACTM, NEA. MR. WAYNE WILSON B.S., Western Kentucky State Arkansas A8-M College Band AEA, Arkansas Music Educators, Arkansas School Board and Orchestra Association, NEA. MR. FARRIS WOMACK B.A., Arkansas State Teachers University of Arkansas Social Science, Economics, Eighth Grade Sponsor. AEA, NCSST, AETE, NEA. MR. LYNN YARBOROUGH B.S.E., Oklahoma A8iM M.S.M., University of Alabama Physical Education, Auditorium Sponsor, Eighth Grade Sponsor. AEA, NEA, NHPE8.R. SPECIAL EMPLOYEES MRS. JOHN ANDERS Clark College Study I-Iall Keeper Crossett Book Club. MRS. LESLIE JEFFERESS BS., University of Tennessee Lunchroorn Supervisor ASFSA, Crossett Book Club. MR. SAM MCGEHEE ASTC I Business Manager of School MISS GUSSIE PRICE B.S.E., ASTC M.A., George Peabody Instructional Supervisor Crossett Elementary Schools. B8tPW, AEA, NEA, AAUW, ACE ASCD NESP MRS. W. B. RUNYAN Arkansas A81M College Secretary to Superintendent B8fPW, OES, BWC. MRS. JIM SHAW Ouachita Northwestern University Speech Consultant AEA, NEA. MRS. CAROLYN YANACHECK Wayne State Teachers College Study Hall Keeper B8iPW. PIANO TEACHERS MRS. CUETON BOND BA., Arkansas A8-M B,M,, University of Arkansas Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Piano AEA, NGPT, MTNA, Board ot ASMTA. MISS GRACE CALHOUN B.M.E , Galloway College Piano AMlTA,NMTA,NGPT,AEA,PTA. Directors of MISS SUE HAYDEN Louisiana Polytechnic Institute Piano AEA, Arkansas State Music Teachers Associa- tion, MRS. JOHN SAVAGE B.M.E., Southern State Piano AEA, ASMTA, NMTA, NGPT, So here you have the most important members ot our company-the stockholders fBoard ot Directorsl, the producers fthe Superintendent and the Principaljg and the directors fthe teachersj. Although their names are never first on the program and they are never given credit tor having a major role, they are essential to our pro- duction. Without them, there would be no play, no theater, no cast. We, the Cast, are lucky to have such fine supporters, and to them, we would like to express our deepest appreciation and gratitude. in f-Q4 4 ,.-4 ,aqua '3g:2f v Y V 'zu I 1:5 'I . A' ,rs 'K+ -K If' , I . I E ' f ,, we DRIVER EDUCATICN ll Q 'll Prcuaring to take the tes? , , . . . As everyone realizes, safe driving is essential in every phase of Work. But perhaps it is more essential for a cast member to learn to drive safely because he is constantly before the public and is subiect to much criticism. This course, a two-period course, is available to every cast member vvho wishes to take it. Mr. Harry Denson is the director in charge of the course. Upon completion of the course, every student takes his driving test and, if he passes, is entitled to his driver's licenseg thus, certifying that he is a competent driver and is worthy to be on the highway . . . M BUSINESS EDUCATION . . . And now tor the business side ot' the production . . . In this department vve tind those members ot the production vvho vvish to prepare themselves tor the time vvhen they vvill no longer be a part of the school theatre, and vvho vvould like to enter the business vvorld better prepared to tace lite's realities. These members have a variety ot subiects from which to choose. Among these vve tind typing, secretarial practice, shorthand, and book- keeping . . . All these subiects are ably taught by Mrs. Walter Cravvtord, a director who devotes most ot her time to helping those cast members who are interested in the business side ot lite. , fy . . , . Secretarial Practice . . . I M V ,. x A W-lg 9 0 I 5 1 'nf 1 T., 4. . s, .HN gr. f'--sv- 'WN .Of kts? .m Y,-fu ., G if , ' Q r . ' X o ' Q Q, 0. .Fa -amz ....4.4,,L,, ,, .. Q- 1 in nz.: -b 'T 4 .2 'Im 3 ., Q a. if Y .' 9 , 1' 3 X, U. ' , nr- . K X I iL ',,,.:y of .5 ' M 6 'wb' 1' X -an. qu- 1, -.-1 g 3 FUTUR . . , One ot the busiest sections ot Crossett H i g h School certainly can not be overlooked. This energetic and forward-looking group is the Future Tradesmen, or the DO Students as they are commonly called, These stu- dents go to school only a half day in order that they may work in the afternoon in the trade ot their choice . . . , . TRADESMEN . . . Not only do they ref ceive valuable experience, but they become acquainted with the business World, learning how to get along with people and how to ad- lust to their particular type of work. As a treat tor their work, they enjoy numerous parties and events which make this course truly worthf while . . . .. . Mr. Louis Billings . . Instructor. I . e--i JCURNALISM ,Of c'm1'Sv rwwx zwwuiuc mm wmv V sux x rm. Ll r1w.'wz13Lvw DLPONCNTY 'wxa'm:Yw'1 M-3' w' Www are fUL Wff fw ww bfglaf'-N1 aw We Jwwrla3 SP1 dvLu vvwHT, VMS sfepmww-v ' fur:-,mx ' YW f H ' 'V v produdimw who me rm-'vsreci em rho 'wma mf Jwwrwmww T50 Eagie, Larvw9'NfW,fpwNua1w0rW W 'iw ewv'f'w 1' 'VM I 'Vw Scirus! flwcaffe, is Q'C7f'iUl d by Wm dopmfwvrw' Miss Peggy Jmwi Q Q wpe1r wsm mf Nw wwpormm civpearfrvwen' 1 I fx -w . A MUSIC DEPARTMENT N- 3 6? x I Orr: ff We f:f,scr mf14 bmvgvmxrwfqi or We T51s,ff1'f3ri me The musir, nmL:e:r'S4 T145 degmrrmemf . prwwfice 'Mc rrwsm fav ?W1Hp6?Qf13f prod Tw ms, .Mg Q -,eff ,s. X Liz: ENGLISH In The English deparTmenT sTudenTs prepare Themselves To go before The TooTlighTs . . . There They learn proper speech A . A vyiTh This knowledge They Can apply lor a job, or vyrile That iniporTanT leTTei e,l. in lirerarure, greaT plays, novels, and poeTry are disfussed . . , Sh.il4espeare . . T Keafs . , . Kipling . . . The lessons ol honesTy, loyalry, and Courage Taughr in These books will sTiCla Tor The rest ol The sTudenT s life , . , This is The liasic subiecT . . . The only one required Tor all six years . 4 . English is many diflerenr Things . . . a sevenih grader sTudying adyerhs and adiediyes . , , a freshman reading David Copperfield , , . iuniors learning Theme Transifions . . . seniors having a round Table discussion of Chaucer and his Times . . , Kff iwff-H1 A heat nter thai WX 7 my T 5 . E? ,IJ Q-1' , . -.ab ' + W'-Q XX elk YS T + M5 run SAUTE ' ' E . i I R iili i i i ' h . 1 :ima JEPAR TMENT X ll Q 9 . ' be T..-...:::' :gf A ' ,T Q K . , . Cer it svraightl There are many various deparTmenTs and iobs ThaT go inTo preparing a production as large as The one here in CHS. One of The mosT imporTanT deparTmenTs is The Home Economics deparTmenT. ln This deparTmenT, The female members of The casT have The opporTun- iTy To prepare Themselves for The mosT imporTanT role of Their lives-That of being a homemaker. Here The girls learn The basic skills of cooking, sewing, child care, eTc. This deparTmenT is headed by Miss Sarah Russell. ,ERR 'NSA- MATH DEPARTMENT Mathematics is like all of the other great dramas. Before any drama is ready for presentation, some important steps must be taken. The idea for the production must be introduced, this idea must then be transformed into the story through patient work by the creator. After the drama has been completed, it is ready for production by a company of qualified performers. The mathematics that is so essential for the scientific age we find our- selves in must be approached in the same manner. The ideas of the basic material must be presented to the student in the classroom, the student must then practice these ideas until they become a part of his thinking, then the student will be prepared to use these ideas in the work of scientific importance. The mathematics department has a curriculum that will prepare the students for their role in this new age. The development of the material is a responsibility of each student. Why not prepare now for your role in the scientific age? 'U-5. K Q 10 M , Q K X i ,--. E hw ffw7R 1 l 5 r if P ,. 5 53' x ! 31 f 225.3 r Jj, ,,.. 4 E 1 - Jr M a ii' . D, I y :W VA, v O ', W 11 . 1 is 3 . 1' 1' g . Q :Da-' 'y GP 3 Q.-0 1 niigvj ...,... no .nw -v 'WJ K' -2 -1 1 9 ,af 5 ' A 4' Nr na 1 A ff. 4, , n I . . , 4 v 4' JM? L H935 3 ' N fy ' ' ,L I I vig? I ag f 'Q ie' A 414, , A 1 L Y 1D 1 til if ii K lg ld vt '1- , , 'Q 'x 9 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The Science Department has come into the limelight in recent monThs. The mysteries of The Theatre of Science are iinTolcling daily in The lives of our students. The stage has been set with ample equipment Tor every phase OT The subiecT of science. Act li Unfolcling Mysteries Act ll: Action Act lllf Achievement i duff- N. B1 'S '-gi? w ' 7 ' --6. MFA I 3 : 'I 1' W if kt. I 'wn5'W S ,hh .J .r .-..- ZF 9' 5 - 'I M NN v X xv ks! 1 37 SCCIAL SCIENCE Y U Xi 1 S ww-rf PM W-P38 pVAOC1Jf iVW As 'Val tHQ w'C f'f 'C 'Www A fl 'w 'fwxfal wO:ef:ia'wQ 5' X 9 Orizef 'D JO 'V f- 9 4'f. 10i ff -I TW? DYLYUVQQ G 'Plow ' ' AQ qw? PC0450 LJ Tp Q D Www S'U7ff,' 05 'MQ www! 'Q ami: 1 The D :Lfe a' 'HQ 'Cn if wo P Huw? C1895 9 'f1i IVf1 V7 AU: fi' cedure is aw 'DC f3'X' KTMSSQ N pl' I- f' E DEPARTMENT wiv ,.. .N , ,vm ,, H 11' 6' n .NVQ sw, ,H -V nv i . ivl' ' 'HU D w PY lui .v wvp 5 ,uv 5 4 Q, nu 5 M20 AA' A ' vv trwfwcw var1ouQ 4 tx. x'Y Y t ' ' L :V - .fy fptqapi -f V, ywpfw--.,1ry fOr' , '1 M '- ' '13 twiwf If 1N,tVVW- - gv , in MQ bam fx mff,3V ,- Dpgwy 'x nm? 'Q 'f '. YNY WTF , 1 X, ,N 3-,gf J H f-mm filfwf' wxwwrkffi 'Ark Q .'VD fi HFQTQW Q'u:'fQfwYS .ms mm MWAHS H00 .eff Aworlf-a'w Cnvf-m, ,qw rw , -A, fvrm,.,- .rf 'wrap ?J fy +C Ver' ce ClC'k'E? W'V9 ' 'w ag' S 4 o Ar the boffoww Qi We Pew page W fN'Nr'f?HvYOCl1 exemg bGCC e History 'Q 'fs A 'QY'C8VW Hisfow dass of rurfem evefw A' WQGCY Owe A A eek a.n.-...n---.... tbudlluvlht iidk knshiuull il d we umm NAHON5 N'0fllvlau.ndNnnq-nu,g,,,,,- lineal uni hams it-li -91..--.. -u-L-.-f. u-4-. lma- 1 Ln L '1'7. . - .1 .1 - .un- ,.... 1'.1: ..' p-un-u-v 1 ua- fx I III... 5, I 'K'll 5-rf Twa J wi, Of ffwm'rffw ' pm- fy-.foc We Smdervf. an oppor- rQ Qegw sfvbilwirwq HOW VWWS Um as we mcludes the vudy I C lf' 25 .- 1 -Q. Q . .. . 1,- 1 Iii The Rena:ssance'7 O O ' Q ,owe A ' r-uz1- ,g --- -...- .... 7 I x . ' I QW a N x I Surdw 5 S M STL SENIORS . . . As the curtain slowly rises, the spotlight falls on the stars of our 1958 production, the seniors. After twelve years of hard work and train- ing, these seniors have reached the height of their dramatic careers , . . stardom. , . . Being in the spotlight brings a great deal of glitter and glamour to the stars, but it also brings a lot of hard work and responsibility. The greatest task for the stars is that of setting a good example. As stars, the senior must leave a good example so that the future stars can successfully follow in their footsteps. . . . As is typical of all productions some of the stars get their names in lights for special recognition as the leading characters. Here at CHS we also have a few of these very special stars who have received special recog- nition from their teachers and class- mates. . . . To begin with, the large star depicts the three seniors who were selected by their fellow stars to repre- sent the class as the Senior Class Officers, On the left is Bill Runyan who is the President-next we see Gwen Farrar acting in her capacity as Secretary-and finally Milton Johnston looking on as Vice President, . . . Around this large star many smaller stars depict the seniors who have received special recognition this year. At the upper right we see Brenda Sivils who reigns as the i957 Homecoming Queen. Continuing around the large star to the right we see Terry Hogue who regularly pre- sides over our assemblies as Presi- dent of the Student Council. Next, Nancy Armstrong steps into the spot- light, as she was honored by the B.8.P.W. Club as the Little Business Woman of the Year. Still another star is found in Dixie Howie who was se- lected by her classmates as the D.A,R. Good Citizen. Virginia Evans, our 1958 Termite Queen, highlights our next star. We complete our iourney around the large star with Derrell George and Charles Gates who starred on the gridiron as co-captains of the 1957 Eagle Squad. . . . Congratulations, stars . . . we'll be looking forward to seeing you as stars of even greater produc- tions in the future! 40 111 QTARS QF CHS L. SENIORS RONNIE ATKINS Baske'l:.ar' KElTl-l BOLlN DE BOBBIE BOYER JO ADCOCK ll'lA l f 'f'LS ll.l- be-In-lmry, Glvo Q D Mnclrrgqral Group, CHS Trro, Srrence Cl NANCY ARMSTRONG Senlor Eaglevve Captain, Junior Play, FTA, Business Key Club, Glee Club, Dramatics Club NELL BRANTLEY JUDY BROOKINS Cheerleader, Homecoming Ma Key Club, FTA, Dramatlcs Club, NELL BROWN Glee Club. LA id, Business Org Snare, Lam- Brrsrrwss Jmrmqrr YL-ar, Lrzluve Prcrswlr-'v', Pu-ss Chl C EMM' ' LH ar- ll- Quill Shri' C I J C' D 1. NHS B--2 C' WILLIAM BROWN JIM BROWNING Football, Track, C Club. SENIQRS BOBBY BYRD YVONNE CAGLE THOMAS CHILDERS ARTHUR CLARK DAVID CALHOUN Svence CME, Dfaffavcs Cyb BRENDA LOU CARTER Business Key CME, FTA, FHA. DOROTHY CARTER FHA. JAMES ALLEN CARTER FTA RAYMOND CARTER FTA, NORVAL LEE CECIL Track. .of- Sis SENIORS NORMA JEAN CROSWELL JERRY DIXON Track DICKEY DUNN Foovball, Track, C Club SUE ENFINGER TERRAL ESTELLE at cs Club res den? Sw or Play Basket a JOHN HALL ETHERIDGE JR Varsty Ba d Pep Band Dstr cf Band SYaYe Band, D amav cs Cl b, Sc'ence Club, Madfgal Group. LYNDA KAYE COPE FHA Preslclcvvv, FTA MARGARET ANN CORBELL I1 gf' VIRGINIA EVANS Eaglette Nlaior, FTA, Glee Club, Junior Play Business Key Club, Dramatics Club, FHA Songleader. JOHNNY EVANTS Band, Science Club, Junior Play, Dramatics Club. SENIORS EARL FARRAR GWEN FARRAR Cheerleader, FTA, Homecoming Maid, Senior Class Secretary, NHS, Business Key Club, Glee Club, Madrlgal Group. Ei 4 3 Y HOWARD FINLEY Football, NHS, Tennls, Youth Center Boa Juntor Play, Scnence Club, Student Counc Vlce Presudent, C Club. EDITH KAY FERGUSON MERILANN FERGUSON Band, Dramatlcs Club, Key Club, Junlor Play, Science Club. MARY SUE FORREST FHA, Glee Club. E CLYDE GARDNER CHARLES GATES Football Co-Captain, Basketball, Track. ANITA FRANKLIN Eaglettes, Glee Club, porter, Dramatics Club STANLEY FULLER Scnence Club. Business Key Club FTA, FHA, Busin SENIORS GARY DEAN GILBERT DE. DOYLE GLENNON LARRY GOYNE Foovball, Track, Junior Fire Marshal, Glee Club. SONNY GRAY NHS. MARGIE GRAVE5 FHA, MARY NELL GRAVES FHA. DERRELL GEORGE Football Co-Cifplam, Track, C Club, Glee REBECCA ANN GIFFORD Drama!-cs Club, Business Key Club, FTA. -G' GAYLE GULLEDGE NHS, Co-Editor of Termife FTA FHA Stu dent Council, Editor-in-Chief of English Journal, Drarnafics Club Vice Presideni Glee Club, Press Club, Quill and Scroll, Science Club. CHARLES HENDRIX SENIORS JAMES HARRIS Glue Club MIRIAM HOCHENEDEL FTA, FHA, Eaglcttcs, Glee Club Club, Science PATRICIA JENKINS FHA, Business Key Club, Vice President of Librarian Club. GERALD JOHNSON Science Club, Grand Prize 57 Science Fair, Track. TERRY HOGUE Smdent COLJOCII President, NHS, C' Club, Football, Best Citizen. LAWRENCE I-IOPPER NORMAN HOLLAND FTA. DIXIE HOWIE FTA, Future Tradesrnan Good Citizen. Secretary, FHA, DAR NORA JACKSON FHA, FTA, Business Key Club. MALLORY JEFFRESS Band, Varsity Band, NHS, All-State Band Dramatics Club, Science Club, Junior Play, Math Club. f SENIORS 'VI PAUL JOHNSON Press Club, Quill and Scroll, Termite Staff, Sfudent Couvcil, B951 Citizen, Baske-Ybal' Vice President cl Science Club, Golf, NHS Math Club, C Club, MILTON JOHNSTON Foovball, Track, CHRISTELLE JONES HARVEL JONES FTA. JOYCE JONES Business Key Club, FTA, mahcs Club, Eagleftes. JOHNNY JORDAN Science Club, Dra- JOHNNY MACK JOHNSON FTA MlLLlCENT JOHNSON Band Band L b'arian, Dmnuat cs ClilL7,SClCV1CC' C ob, Jon or pay CHARLES KEENE Football, Science Club. NANCY KYLE Sludenf Council, Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble, Dramarics Club, FTA, Ediior of English Journal, SENIORS BONNIE LEAR Band, Band Librarian, FTA, Science Club, Dmnialics Club. RONNIE LITTLE Drawaucs Club, Science Club, Jun-or Play, WALTER MCCANDLESS Dramarics Club, Science Advisor for English Journal. PAT MCCONNELL DE, Science Club. MARY MANN Eagletres, Glee Club, FTA, Girls' Ensemble FHA, Vice President of Business Key Club BRUCE MARTER FTA 4-H Club DO JERRY MARTIN Band FTA Dramarncs Club, Science Club NONA MAXEY uil and Scroll Termite Staff, Press C Eaglefte Reporter, Junior Play. Science Club Dramavics CI ERMA MAXWELL FHA, Glee Club, WAN DA MAXWELL FHA. Club, Junior Play, SENIORS 4:-5 R. M, MILLS FTA KENNETH MORGAN CHARLES MOSES ANN MEREDITH Girls' Sfare, FTA President, Ouill and Scroll 1 Termite Siaff, Press Club, NHS, Drafnavics Club GRIFFIN MILLER Press Club, Junior Play, Quill and Scroll Termile Staff, Science Club Y Band, Varsity Band, Dance Band, Science r ,g Q ii. Club. MARTHA NUTTER Band Vice President, Band Maioreffe, All- S1aTe Band, Junior Play, Homecoming Maid, Dramarics Club, NHS Vice President. QR JOHN ODEN JERRY PARKER Band, Dance Band, Science Club. PX ia MARGARET PARKER Quill and Scroll, Termite Staff, FHA His vorian, Press Club, FTA, Business Key Club Science Club. BOBBY PENNINGTON Football, Track, Science Club. SENIORS LURRELL PENNINGTON Basleefball, Foorball, Track, PHILLIP PENNINGTON Basketball, Track PHYLLIS PERDUE Cheerleader, Homecormng Maid, Business Key Club, Dramafkcs Club, Sludenf Council. GAlL PHILUPS FHA, FTA, Dramatics Club, Glee Club. RAYMOND OUINCY PITCHFORD tp FTA. R. D. OUIMBY MARY RUTH REYNOLDS FTA, FHA. MURRY RICE FTA, DON RAINEY JACK REYNOLDS Band Drum Maior, Varsiry Band, Librarian Club President, Student Librarian. SENIORS SUSIE SAVAGE Girls' State, FTA Vice President, Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Madrigal Group, Girls' Ensemble, Junior Play, NHS, Student Coun- Cll. RONNIE SEARCY Football Manager, Track Manager, Glee Club, C Club. ROYCE SHARP Sclence Club. JANNIE EVELYN SHARP FHA, Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble. GARY SISK Band, Dance Band, Varsity Band, Band Quartermaster, Dramatics Club, Science Club. BRENDA SIVILS Homecoming Queen, Quill and Scroll, Co- Editor of Termite, Girls' State, NHS, FTA, Business Key Club, Student Council, Best Citizen, Press Club. HUBERT RILEY Basketball, Junior Fire Marshal, 3 BILL RUNYAN Football, Basketball, C Club, Track, Boys' State, Science Club, Senior Class President LA FRAN SIVILS Homecoming Maid, Glee Club, Eaglette retary, Business Key Club Secretary, matics Club, FHA, Junior Play, Girls' semble. SANDRA SKAGGS Dramatics Club. Sec- Dra- En- 5'- rs W! SENIORS 'fo- 'x he PATSY STILES Buslness Kef Club, FHA, FTA. DQRlS STRAHAN Buslness Key Club, FTA 104 C? f A no JERRY SWAN JUDITH SWAN Eaglettes, Glee Club, FHA, FTA, Dramavics Club BETTYE JO THOMAS Glee Club Ea lettes FTA FHA Grls' En- . Q f , V ' sernble, Business Key Club, Dramafics Club. ROBERT THOMPSON Glee Club, GLORIA TYSON FTA, FHA, Business Key Club, Glet Club, Girls' Ensemble. ROSALYS WALKER FTA, Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble. JANE THURMAN MALCOLM TULLOS DO. SENIORS MY RA WATSON Homecoming Maid, Band, Giee Club, Busi- ness Key Club President, Dramatics Club. JACKIE SUE WATSON Science Club, Drarriatics Club, FTA, Junior Play. CLYDE WATT Football, Track, DO, PAT WIGGINS Quill and Scroll, Termite Staff, Eaglette Vice President, NHS, Business Key Club, Junior Play, Press Club, Co-Editor of Eagle, Best Citizen, JERRY WILKINSON Basketball, Track. GUYLENE WILLIAMS FHA, Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble, BYRON WALSER CYNTHIA ANN WATSON FHA, Business Key Club, J' J' 1 WILLIAM WlLLlS Basketball, C Club Glee Club CAROLYN WITHERS FTA, FHA, Business Key Club. SENIORS ARCHIE YEATMAN ,er .Q Q FQQVLMU Uramams Club, Swmwnng, NHS, V . HAROLD YOUNG 'S- 3 B.asrcY!,.1 JJX Q' Frff- Vrmgher BENNY ZEIGLER A51 , - 1 'S -. I -um! L., '3 f ' We . . ,az , fl' 1:51-w-5: . '3Z'j1 .i5E.:j iz bv Q' 'M :uv . A.: v- Im Senior Beauties-Termite Queen Candidates Gayle Gulledge, Nora Jackson, Virginia Evans, Myra Watson, Nance Kyle IN MEMORY OF GRIFFIN MILLER Our Frlend Classmate and Fellow Sfaff Member . 'Q 1 i 2 m 4 97 I' X rf , ,if l x f .l Ml' lu xx x i F x'- X4 l ' , 5-if-wr! ! w w ,agmff , if Just under the stars in the CHS drama production, we find another important group of actors-the understudies . . . These understudies know their parts well . . . they hover backstage watching the stars, ready to take over the leading roles in CHS come next September . . . Some of the talents of this group really showed up in the homecom- ing festivities . . . first place honors in the parade for their unique float representing Japan-orchid tree, rickshaw, fiery dragons, and all the trimmings! The Crossett Eagle, another project of the members of this class, is a real credit to CHS . . . Frank Allen Harry Andrews Patsy Andrews Judy Armstrong Dennis Baker Pete Baker Bennie Barnett Tony Barnett Raymond Barnett Leland Barnette Wanda Barrett Judy Bates JUNIORS Billy Bays Joyce Bays Darrell Binns Dale Bolin John Boseman Donna Braddock Kay Brooks Larry Brown Patsy Burchfield Marilyn Burnett Jane Burt Harold Cantley Billie Jean Carter George Carter Johnny Carter Margie Cathey Charles Chesley Mariorie Clark JUNIORS Bert Collins Kay Collins Bill Copeland Robert Copeland Phyllis Courson Shirley Courson Martha Davidson Billy Dixon Donna Dolan Charles Donaldson Mary Ann Doss Mary Frances Downey Margaret Duncan Donald Ellerbe Charlotte Everitt Martha Crook Harry Danley JUNIORS Gary Fife Jerry Finley Dorothy Fleming ,I A Q' Doyle Fleming I A, ' V Herbert Wayne Fox ' ' . 'rv' Peggy Fox Bill Fulton Ronnie Gardner Rhett Garrett Earl Gates Mike Gates Lynn Gates Scott George Karen Gibbs Joe Gill Jack Grano Don Grice Floyd Griffis JUNIORS Orville Hannum Angela Hays Elnzabeth Henderson Sylvia Hendrlx Joyce Hester Charles Howle Bully Jackson 'WP Phil Hlggmbotham Ronnie Hogue Attielene Jenkins Ellon Johnson Buddy Johnson Mac Jordan Hoyt Kelley James King Kenneth Lowry Jeanette Lum Martha Madden JUNICRS .IV Al f fl, 5? , 4 1 ' fi lr 1 -B fJ Margaret An Steve Nason Don Noble Jolene Pendergrass Myrna Pennington Bobbie Pistole 63 Orville Maxwell Betty Mayo Bill Mayo JoAnn Miles A. C. Moncrief Linda Moore Dennis Moses Carlton Murphy David McCay n McGoogan Janice Pritchard Carroll Parker JUNIORS 1 l -R t . Linda Posey Q'-if L Rita Posey ' 'P Robert Pilgram '50 .2- - -5' 5 . Rosalie Ross LoRuta Reynolds Gordan Rice Sonny Robinson Jimmy Ross Ovid Switzer Minette Schwabacher Jerry Scriber Patsy Scott Allen Searcy Wayne Sims Donald Sivils Elease Roberts Betty Robinson I ,Y Davis Roberts JUNICRS fh- 4? f' XX Qc-x N 1 X m, Bobby Sled XX ' . 4. James Sled 1 , Louise Smith H ' A ' I xc A 1. l 5 , l 'A . l W. M. Srnith John Sullins Keith Stanley fi l- ' , w ',,, -3, 1 i' gr T' ' Kenneth Stanley , i James Sturdivant Bobby Tucker Carolyn Tullos Joyce Tarver lp.- Grady Taylor Mary Evelyn Taylor ff' Tommy Travis Harold Tucker Fred Thompson Dorothy Williard Hugh Walthall il' Jake Wfme '1 2' RG... SCPHOMORES . . , On the twinkling, diamond-studded stage ot drama our spotlight novv falls on one ot the most important groups in the production-the make-up artists, or in our everyday school lite the Sophomores. Without this energetic and indispensable group the stars and the un- derstudies vvould not appear halt so brilliant. As a make-up artist, or a sophomore, a person learns the responsibilities and preferences ot the stars, Yes, they are the ones who are chosen tor the waiters and wait- resses at the various banquets, they become members ot the clubs they choose and rnost important ot all they become acquainted with the many honors that the stars and their understudies are privileged. As they stand on the rim of that bright spotlight called stardom the Sopho- mores are certainly appreciated more than mere words can convey. Gladys Aikin Jackie Aikin Sheila Anderson Chesley Andrews Lynette Atwell Judy Baker Martha Bardin Carolyn Barnett John Earl Bays Billy Binns Ed Blankinship f Jerry Blankinship SOPHGMORES Marrlyn Bessel! Dewey Carter Linda Chance Larry Chandler Tommy Cbidesfer Mary Chllders Harry Clark Lormwe Cockrell Joyce Cooper Charlie Courson Lexie Courson Mac Curl f ' C 4, . U F 'N lrxw-rv' RW SSo V u ' 1 f .Q VV.xym- Bfwhu 'A : t . Cr-fr! Bmrfv B- LB rf X-T re mr 4 nv v m rr , , ' b Ti. Iyx gl av' lovm- Bfnk rx 'ba AJ Ndvvry BOVCV , JW, g,,,,y1p,v, ' Cimira B'.w ey -Q 5....n'.. 1' Q H: .f ' J J 17' tx A 'N 5: 3 hx' 'QC Q xx i I -S 5' ' 2 ,L-x I -'fx ., ,I EAW-n Brmrmwng Mary Bruvvwkfy Hoy? Bmw Dormki Burchc-il SOPHOMORES D Fw z':,' lfw' G , 'L l v,ylJ1fw F 1 FM' I' ss ,L ' X jf g-1 ' A: 1, l ll: t ' , , my sw an f ' 1 ' I , ' I :Wing ,X fi A. 5- in fly? IL 'N Af1Cwl.,'m1 ' 5 ' 1 T ...X Charles Fcrrsll Carolyn Flelder J W Floyd Robcf' Emcsv Fox Jwwwy Gafvwmel .lefry Gafes Jmwwy Ray Gwlberl James Green Carol Haas Kay Hardy Clyde Harrell Fredra Harris 69 SOPHOM CRES N 'lx V, 4 ' h-..' 70 s-z 1'-. an., Q ' Bobby Jenklns Dons Johnson Glynda Johnson James Johnson Wanda Johnson Bill Johnson Chestine Jones Florence Jones Nancy Jones Judy Kemp Bobby Keen gf. :ff 'K .--'A ' , Q 'Yi f Tl 2 y m if 'Nr Joyce Henderson John Hesler DE-an Holland Cynlhza Hollls Robert Howie Mary Hoff Roberf Hughes Kay Humphrey Levefvys lssaacs B9??yJGCkSOV'1 Wayne Jackson Carrol Jenkans sf' ll . SOPHCMCRES Clws',nr1lrangley Hfwvfffl lm? an G ff A- widen pl'fl'lY Mnxvyoll P.1w,l 'frCfx,f B y 'fr.J,mrQl f fl N boned Charles Mcliuffre Jesse McGoogh George Mcliecoen Ermon McKenzie Ii 'fp l ? f , , ,P E ,. f I I ,Vg X, lr uf ffl, ll f 4: Sam McMal1an Burch Miles amy Miller Daryl Mulls Robert Mizell Raymond Morgan Larry Morrow Gary Murphy Gracie Murphy William Murphy James Naron Walt Nunn 3' 7l ff X .r SOPHCMORES f'? 1-.- if 1 ti f C , r., I , .ff I ,, A I :.-' f 1 r ., Larry Post Larry Powers Gienda Rawfs Jerry Rawls Mary Jane Regrwler Ruth Reynokfs Garl Rice Vvrguma Ryze Nancy Rlsher Harold Roberfs Melvin Robinson Judnvh Ross 1 .... ,V I '- '1 I Eva 25.2 I I . N! , wr- Vmx,-r , Q x Q y JL S LJN lmuavw Pan- .:, G! f I ' BCQlyP1vRPwuH 5 , 'V 1 x E 'I' nvflrw P,arV.w1 : , '.- ,gh 1'- r 5 1. 'M ' , Q3 Af -, .. .fi-fi . , -G? fy IMI., ,,,3N':::' ,wi . ' 'r: .. .'2c ' . V . -5 .:, I ,, 4 , 004510. JP' A ' ,J .-- -una. '.'ff1vw- Ppvvcler r 55 Bv '-1 Por-vw N1 cv Ke Perf rv Dorm cf Pulp 3.4 '4 SCPHCMORES Ht .t-ft, Pun' B , fytwfitof H4-mmf: Stgrg Bultlly Swytis Jvf QWS-1 s Envy.. Sums 1,tt'o','n Sn- 'n 'Jury Stamp y Norman Stanley Tonwny Stephens Ficyci S'epPenson W0s!ey Swan f . Q1 ' , x 'V- UT' L 3. 5. . .1 if AI!! , ,,. 'A f' i of - .JT Y ,K .fl ' 3 ,, aft,L V. lil , A G J 1: I W. up-. r 4 1- 9 John Surratt Robert Yaunton Vtrginta Taylor Searcy Thomas Mary Kay Tinker Jimbo Titus Janna Tull John Toier Geral Tyson Carolyn Watson Janice West Ben White SOPHOMORES 1' .! -0' C 2141. Janet Wolfe Ronme Zeigler Bc-ny Whne Herman Whffe Lwwda 'Wiqqins J-vvws Wwlroxen John Wnllard Ina Wdlmms Doyle Wwilus fN'.1rvmW1HvS Ronme Wnhers Bruce Wood Jerfy Woods Gian Woods FRESHMEN PROMPTERS CFreshmenJ . . . Next in our exploration into drama we look into the shadows around the spotlight. ln this light we see the prompters, or as they are known in everyday lite, the freshmen. They have iust stepped over the threshold on their climb to stardom. On this climb they progress with great excitement, tor novv they have the opportunity to be in the various activities that are so important to a high school student. They can now choose their subiects . . . they can have the pleasure ot going to many ot the banquets and parties where they become ac- quainted vvith the stars. Yes, the freshmen, or the prompters, hold a very important role in drama, They are in the position to set their goals highehigh to the steps to stardom. Linda Adams Lester Avery Johnnie Bolin Donna Boney Arthur Lee Barnett Jessie Barnett Virginia Boseman Lois Boulware Mike Barnett Herman Barnett Leon Brantley Carolyn Brooks Wilma Jean Barnett Leone Bates Billy Gene Browning Beth Bryant FRESHMEN -Q 8 iff ii 'if fx SO' Fw ps., i Dottie Ann Buckner Helen Buckner Alice Burclwfield Billy Burchfield Clarence Burnett Jolwn Burnett Jimmy Cannon Carol Carlock Dennis Carter John Marion Carrer Thomas Carter Nancy Caslleberry Dorvy Chanslor Maggie Dell Cheeseman Janis Cliirk Nancy Clark Brenda Cockrell Raymond Cole Calhy Collins Linda Collins Junior Cooper Corky Corkern Daryl Ray Courson James Croswell Jane Croswell Jackie Crump Janice Davidson Bill Davis 5- 2' fd- J lf 1' . H. . 4:5 fi-L ?...- Agnes Clark Banks Clark Frankie Deal Bonnie Duncan FRESHMEN A S , -4' - A ' Y A Johnny Dye Dan Emory Jerry Gary Barbara Gress Dixie Etheridge Roger Farque Margie Griffis Judy Gulledge Don Fleming Johnny Mack Fletcher Billy Gulledge Annie Gunter Gerry Fulton David Fox Patricia Hagood Katherine Hargraves Billy Gamrnel Kay Gardner Shirley Heinley Sandra Hendrix Terry Garrett Herbert Wayne Gates Lena Jane Henley Walter Henry Nancy Giles Dianne Glennon Pete Hochendel Max Holland Phillips Wayne Goodwin Linda Goyne Gail Ingram 77 Virginia Isaacs 1 Y ? 5 'sf ll' ws- FRESHMEN Joyce Jackson Jessie Jellress Qoberr Jenk ns Shelby Jenln ns E' zabern Johnson Jean Johnson Judy Johnson Paula Johnson Sarah Johnson Pavrrcua Jones Sherrye Jones Vela Mae Keen MGT! Lear Tony Lee Leslie Gene Lewis Betty Lord Ressel Mann Sanofa Marfrn Juanna Maxwell Carolyn May Eugene Mayo Mrldred Mrller Bull Moffatt Wanda Moore Nancy Moorer BeTTye Morgan Jeanevte Morgan Martha Jo Morgan Allson Mulholland Rebecca McConnell Mary Ann McDonald Blllze MCGH FRESHMEN Frank McMahan Larry Nelson Patsy Noble Alice Oden George Owen Brenda Ann Parker Larry Parks Colen Pennington Doyle Pennington Judy Perdue Martha Pierce Sue Pitchford Ronnie Pruett Jerry Rawls Darrell Rice Nancy Rice Marsha Richards Reba Roberts Jerry Robinson Mary Ross Larry Rowe Barbara Sim Kathy Elaine Slocum Roger Smith Don Switzer Bobby Stanley Carolyn Stell Floyd Sturdivant Sharon Swallows Dorothy Sweeden Sylvia Tucker Erlene Taunton 11 -ml A: Tommy Teague P :dove T ebn Lows Whmr FRESHMEN Tony Toler Bob Tucker Randy Vance Roddy Wrllis Jerry Waldrup Bull Walker Jeff Walsh Travis Ward Jimmy Warren Brily Mack Watt John Watt Nan M. Wan Jerry Weatherly Mary Wentz Mriron Wbwe xy Wanda Wnrve Brliy WrNkraw5On Make Young Sammy Page 80 f xi S in EIGHTH GRADE . . . On The second rung of The ladder To stardom, we find The Eighth Grade. The prop men are, of course, not The most important, but They are essential Tor They are backing The stars. . . . AlThough They have noT yeT reached The halfway mark, They do have one large step behind Them and another almosT compleTed. Gale Anders Ronnie Bailey Mary Bardin Darrell Barnett Lexie Barnett Lucille Barnett Nancy Barnett Norman Lee Barnett Lewis Billings Judy Bolin 1 J Qrfxx Anita Booles Archie Boyett Larry Brantley Anne Brooks Peggy Burnett Sharon Butcher Roy Byrd Norman Carter Curtis D. Chidester John C. Choate Alta Clark Carol Clark , Shelby Dean Clark Wanda Clark Edith Clarkson James Collins Dewayne Cooley Shirley Cooper Bobby Courson Jimmie Don Courson EIGHTH GRADE Sandra Croswell Charles Curry Betty Jo Daitley Betty Dixon Patsy Lane Dixon Sharon Doss Vernon Draper Glor a Duncan G W Estelle Bobby Eubanks Mary lou Eubanks Thomas Everitt La Fran Ferguson Charlotte Ann Ferrell Glenda Fleming Linda Foster Joan Fox Jerry L. Freeman Martha Gadberry Diana Gann Herbert Dale Gates Rose Gates Larry Goodwin Sylvia Grano Donnie Kaye Grant .lan Harrell Mary Lee Hart Susan Hays Hellen Herrod Marsha Holloway Eddie Hughes Mac Arthur Jackson Vernon Jarvis Edra Jenkins Beverly Johnson Carol Johnson Janice Johnson Jerry Wayne Johnson Jimmy Lloyd Johnson Mike Johnson Norma Sue Johnson Patsy Johnson Julian Johnston Dennis Jones Buddy Kelley EIGHTH GRADE Gwendolyn Kelley Jerry Kinnaird Dorothy Lee Larry Linder Don Little Jo Ann McGhee Hazel McGough J. C Manning Theresa Meeks Betty Mercer Healon Meredith John B, Mersereau Frances Miles Mary Bell Miller James C. Mills Jerry Mills Nancy Mills Patsy Montgolf Tim C. Morris Charles Natl Nina Naron Penny Nason Royce Oden Molly Ogden Georgia Ann Parnell Bill Partaln Robert Griggs Patr Sam Person Brenda Pruett Sharleen Reynolds Cheryl Rice George Rice Patsy Rice Linda Roberts Linda Kay Roberts Thomas Roberts Floyd Robinson Georgia Robinson Mary Robinson Charlotte Runyan Carolyn Savage Glenda Searcy Billy Joe Scott David Shaw James Simpson 83 ic E a W aw - .0 gl' U pa, . 0 i 3 , f i x 1 ' 1 v f iii Kar 6 40 ii w ,Q - if 1 .4 . , ., Q If 5 .4 Y . K Pg . g. . A C . 1+ 'Fi , wie? , 'xiii'-. ' k V ,f ,ff H if 3 tif, , up -2: Z -fa 1. u,--,s 476 EIGHTH GRADE k,:,2': Q sf ' tn! L 'QS if a o i +1-ww: 4- f E' ' nc' 'J if if r NL, ' ' ,I ? 'Fi' n A , rv -'ff il 'I 5 Sf . .-! Z' I J in , '. .' A if- l 'fin i im H ,Q Ralph Sisco Glen Sivils Linda Faye Standard Judy Stanley Robert Stell Robert Stone Carol Stout Tommy Strebeck Elrzabeth Sturdiyant Stevie Sturdiyant Jane Sullins Larry Swan Anita Taunton Carolyn Taylor Joe Taylor Wanda Taylor Stanley Thornton Coleman Turner Johnnie Tyson Helen Walden Patrica Walker Caroyle Walling Hannah Ware Ronnie Watson Thomas Watson Roy Watt Carol White Fayth White Shirley Ray White Walter White Johnny Wilcoxon Sue Wilkinson Mary Elizabeth Williams Fran Willis Donnie Withers Don Woods Chuck Yanacheak Billy Wayne Yarbrough Joan Yarbrough Virginia Hall KNO pictufel Ann Seamans !No picture! Last but not least is the faithful clean-up crew . . . They may not be in the limelight, but they are an essential tool in the organization . . . They have made the first step on their clirnb to stardom . ,. Clifford Adams Thelbirt Akin William Andrews Patricia Arnold Nan Atkins Carol Bailey Betty Barnett Mike Bell Jerry Bell Ronnie Gene Binns Dewitt Black Doyle Blankenship 'M vs YW ' X- 4, . 1. ' ,i 5 .ir We it + 'il' fff . 73 'ii if I ---1 rv y i r 41 HI I , f x Charles Blissett Billy Bolin Gloria Bolin Royce Bolin Rose Boyer Sandra Lynn Brookings Barbie Brookins Donald Bryant Judy Kaye Burchfield Sammy Burgess Ronnie Butcher Scott Campbell Henry Cantley Ronald Murry Carter Peggy Nell Chance Barbara Chidester Clara Clark James Cole Ann Collins Glenn Cooley Larry Culbreath Sue Curtis Jerry Daugherty Hazel Davidson Pat Davis SEVENTH I 'Y -1 X - 4 Elf I H ' 1 '14 4. 'o if rr, ' i - . Q - Q Ji r xf A 1 Q - Shirley Ann Gates Peggy George Olivia Gibbs Faye Goodwin Linda Goodwin Burce Gray Doyle Gray Lizzette Gray John Griffis Johnnie Gunn James Gunter Frances Hagood Parry Hardy John Harris Carolyn Sue Hart Carolyn Hendrix George Henley Nelson Henry Danny Hill Steven Hochenedel Cynthia Holland Brenda Jackson Rita Kay Jackson Donald Jenkins James Jenkins ted' V. x. rg! ..r1 A il p, U x, - s -'. 'J - 4 - -safe-as . is .- X, Q x , Gayle Russell Deal Mary Anne Dixon Dorwood Doss Louise Dye Betky Easterling Jean Carolyn Estelle Marianne Estelle Allen Etheridge Susan Etheridge Susie Evants Neil Farrar Kathy Ferrell Cecil Fielder Wanda Fife Elizabeth Flemister Gerald Floyd Lesler Forrest Keith Forresl Mary Linda Fryer Janice Lee Gardner 1 - a ,K f fi 1 'f il .-be 52 ff? - , Gia SEVENTH Sandra Kay Jenkins Raymond Johnson Leroy Jones Johnnie Judkins Marilyn Kays Jrillbl lynn Kc-mp Rebecca Louise Key Di-an Langley Roy Lemons Lloyd Dean Leonard Glen Lum Ani! Carl a Kay Mas ngill von Maxwefl Dale Maxwell JB Maxwell James McAlisfer Linda McAr1lwr D'Ene MCCandless Betty Jo McKenzie Ruth MCMal1an 'C Pi fur i. 305 1. T' ' Available - lv 1 f ' pry - I ' V, , 'f J, J 'I is Q ,. 4- W i ,A 4 ic? 'T - x Lv L ' -ff I ' K x l T' ,L ,- Z iz. f f -f F' an iss 5 Y Q, Jack Meadows Lyndon Melton Douglas Meredirh Richard Meredith Marie Migrothy Nancy Miles Marie Mills Bobby Miller Lionel Miller Mark Nason Russell Nimmo Allen Noble Cheryl Nutt Barbara Jo Oden Gary Oden Harold Oden Sandra Gale Orr Velma Lee Parnell Paul Pendergrass Alice Faye Pennington James Pickle Bobby Pippin John Posey Dick Reynolds Amber Earl Rice 9.9 ? SEVENTH li . ' 'xx- wa . fx . ' , N i K Picture I No I J Available 4' . AF A i ,fi l Bruce Switzer Donna Faye Tanton Jo Ann Taylor Pamela Thornton Burl Toler Pat Toole Justin Tull Dianne Tullos Arthur Lane Vastine Lloyd Harold Vlfaldrip Sandra Walker Jerry Watkins John Watzek Wyvernie Wells Cheryl White Paul White Sarah E. White Rose Mary Wilber Tommy Willard Warner Williams Johnnie Carlton Womble Louise Wood Mary Ann Wood Jim Woods xi' .J L ,,,0. La tx ni ,N 3. , H , ., fs 5 , , . Billy George Rice Cheryl Rice Lois Rice Jessie Rice .loan Gay Riley Eugene Roberts Glen Robinson Virginia Lee Salb Tommy Savage Ladd Scriber Reggie Seaman Portia Sebren Betty Lou Sharp Katherine Shockley Leon Simmons Linda Sisco Cathey Marie Smith Billy Stanley Herman Stanley Aubrey Stephenson Picture Available Pmvms REHEARSALS I i 4' KEEP lflLlT FRIVHTE REHEHRSHLE . . . And now . . . a very important phase of life in the school theatre- Private Rehearsals-Acitvities and Organizations. The cast members of the CHS productions are fortunate in that they have a variety of extracurricular activities in which they can engage. Many ot these aid the members while they are still a part ot the theatre . . . Others are helpful to the members because they better prepare them forthe future . . . HOMECOMING One ot the starestudded attractlons ot the year vvas Homecoming . . . The color and glamour ot Homecoming egualed an openingvnight on Broadway . . Every play must have a star , . . and this Year Queen Brenda Sivils gave a rave performance , A . Every star must have supf porting players . . A and Queen Brenda had a royal cast . . . The atter- noon pertormance of Homecoming Tour Around the World intro- duced the six regal maids . n. . all grvtng Cscar-vvinning performances . . 3225555 'rf ist' if.-ff, gf? i R 0,1 'rf 5' V3 ?Qf - Grade F Oat gusty aye. . -'Xl. .Y.'T gi' t,..v-:IE ,KCBS- Site 1 it Gwen Farrar llth Grade Float . ,ff r.y'3J-, WL TR! klilklllms, H V ' JM! i ae- .N Phyllis Perduee lOrh Grade Float , . .in a sidewalk cafe in the shadow of the Eiffel Tower, Judy Brookins sat with her pink poodle while Parisian Charn- pagne lmubbled . . . . . , through a delicate Tori gate, a srnall coolie pulled Gwen Farrar's rickshaw into a cool .lap- anese courtyard, shaded by a lavender tree . . . . as the witch doctor's not boiled merrily . . . --onkeys and tigers A orshipped the great ,white goddess . . . Phyl- ls Perdue . . 9l . . draped in leis, and sitting in a canoe, Myra Watson drifted lazily along in the blue, blue Pacific . . , . . . among the fields of Tulips, Martha Nutter lis- tened to the clatter of the wooden shoes in old Holland . . . . . .While sleepy Senores dozed in the sun, and the fierce bulls raged in the arena . . . Fran Sivils enjoyed the gaiety of colorful Mexico . . . 92 Art S ,.f11'Q . , 9 l' Q ' l c Y v all U l 1 llrlii Myra Watson Qtt' Grade Float 1- - . Af- U, ,, A1905 A , AKWS. 1 qA6I,f-Sl NWN o 4' QW-Q ' --i. ' li ' l glhlldl' A ..v1 uv' Martha Nutter-8th Grade Float B e li' . l E...... li -l,i iwilili'liil si'lIl 'i!lKliii:illlll filllliil,l 5. , HIPS NU W ,Al 4' Fran Sivils-7th Grade Float -Q .nn-in ? 1 rf 'r . fd D fy A + f d' if we fa?'Q X:Qu's fee' . .nas vifeugega as R 'a, Jerry, add 0 1 s'VF'v 'OV' ' L A48-f I an iUTPfHfITlQY'dI flavor was added Yo the parade bv the FH A. Hoa? which re nresefwted the world , Q fum: :Li L: ' , 4- Blll Runyan, Martha Nutter, Bucky Yeatman ??V2Hf:'XTJ'71,f'yztxI'j pm- duwrorw fook phace at Forest Park The gcmor fumimil phi-ye,-r', ein- fcricd We :mfwls TQ We Hrrome Wrwum wc' Q1rM'riQ1www Hwrwia Y J ami wafdwed The mfvxf ad . l - H Umm' J ' V Ross Q J -., Bum 5 tn, JH-, ,A af-v , Howard Fmkfy, Gwen Farrar Terry Hogue ',, fm Johvgyo ' ' rw, Mya Wf,'s'Jv' H1,l,l,f pn-vmmq?Ov1 Jaws-s Browmng, Fran Sums, Larry Ggyne .pf- ivvzv- ,'w Lwrell Penmngron, Phyiifs P0 due, Charles Keene, ar' . . . And now . . . The climax of The piay . . . The audience held TTS breaTh while co-capTain Charies GaTes crowned Queen Brenda . . . and co-capTaih Derrell George preserved her wiTh The TradiTionaI red roses . . . They Then proceeded To The royal Throne Tor The nexT acT . . . The kickoff . . . X . . the entire cast ot our CHS Homecoming drama stood before an ap- plauding audience receiving their curtain calls . . . They were now ready for that important event . . , the annual Homecoming game . . . Would the home team win, tie, or lose . . .'? This question was the cause for the great anxiety throughout the crowd, the royalty and the players . . s 5 ' In ff 1 ' If , I I-V 1 he U., X + 'A iii' 'W as 5 A 1- ' iff K ! n 1 x Qi., '. -x 55' QFAQ-X ' Q T ' J, ' 5' 1 V, 1 I 'W K . A 1' v IQ ' 5-fqrl f I , 1 JUNIOR BAND SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Mike Bell Becky Easterling Susie Evants Dee Black Libby Gibbs Johnnie Gunn Kay Hardy Richard Meredith James McAllister Cheryl Nutt Ben Posey Dick Reynolds Ladd Scriber Justin Tull Lane Vastine John Watzek John Willard Shelby Clark James Collins Bobby Courson Stanley Thornton NlNTH GRADE Lois Boulware Helen Buckner Don Fleming Sarah Johnson Bobby Stanley Sharon Swallows MEMBERS Pat Black Neil Castleberry Mike Condit Bill Courson Bill Dew Larry Eagelston Gary Farmer Michael Foote Butch Hayes Mike Hollis John Ed McGoogan Bryant McLeod Paul Meredith John Owen Neil Sullins Charles Watt Buford Willis CROSSETT HIGH SCHCJOL BAND As a background to every production in CHS, we find the Crossett High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Wayne K. Wilson . . . this organization contributes greatly to the enjoyment of many school as well as community functions. TWELFTH GRADE John Hall Etheridge Johnny Evants Merilann Ferguson Mallory Jeffress Millicent Johnson Bonnie Lear Jerry Martin Chuck Moses Martha Ann Nutter Jerry Parker Jack Reynolds Gary Sisk Myra Watson ELEVENTH GRADE Frank Allen Dennis Baker Bill Bays Joyce Bays Kay Brooks Margie Cathey Charles Chesley Bill Dixon Don Ellerbe Lynn Gates Mike Gates Joe Gill Jack Grano Orville Hannum Buddie Johnson Margaret McGoogan Dennis Moses Bobbie Pistole Linda Posey Janice Pritchard Minette Schwabacher Jerry Scriber John Sullins Mary Evelyn Taylor Dickie Weatherly Sue Welch TENTH GRADE Judy Baker Jerry Brantley Jerry Blankenship Marilyn Bussell Larry Chandler Kay Hardy Mary Hutt Cynthia Hollis Nancy Jones Glynda Johnston Glenda Rawls Mary Jane Regnier Ruth Reynolds Maxine Pendergrass Mike Perritt Sercy Thomas John Toler John Willard Marvin Willis Glen Woods NINTH GRADE Carolyn Brooks Dennis Carter Nancy Castleberry Dotty Chanslor Banks Clark Cathey Collins Bud Croswell Dixie Etheridge Terry Garrett Billy Gulledge Annie R. Gunter Jessie Jeffress Paula Johnson Sherry Jones Matt Lear Bill Moffatt George Owen Marsha Richards Katherine Slocum Tommy Teague Jeff Walsh Jerry Weatherly Roddy Willis EIGHTH GRADE Helen Herrod John Mersereau Robert Patrick Charlotte Runyan Joe Taylor Carole Walling Chuck Yanacheack A . ,..a-15-L '52 ,.+-5+ .,fO-A-Q-.1 f 'div SN xy' I A N ,....:.,,. '+-k--- XR o.4.L l 'nw R Q1 'f,' H Q.-r-44. ' Q--A. 3 Q.:-.. ' . x 1 ZX' 9-4 ,hs , QA ...I 4, .1 . 1 J. , Q web -Qw- QQY K . BUSINESS KEY CLUB OFFICERS PWS dvnt fr' i-'sry' V we flu -nrjlrirv' Pi-r z,r'0r Spofvzor Tito litfinesf, i' ' Krwflulviffifhnosowf1fJimtff Myra Watson Fran Siyils Mary Frances Mann Anita Franklin Mrs. Bernice Crawford ,- and Senior girls trorn the Business Ee Ort A ter ee' e Monday afternoon, they study fan Vlrrofecd C Front low Myra Watson, Attilene Jenkins, Marjorie Ferguson, Billie Jean Carter, Fran Siyils, Mary Frances Phyllis Courson, Doris Strahan, Betty Thomas, Bobbie Patricia Jenkins, Joyce Hester, Margaret Parker, Phyllis K Clark, Donna Braddock, Donna Dolan, Merilann Mann Second row Betty Mayo, Judy Armstrong, Boyer, Brenda Siyils. Third row- Martha Madden, Perdue, Gwen Farrar, Virginia Evans, Fourth row: Nancy Armstrong, Anita Franklin, Marilyn Burnett, Jane Burt, Karen Gibbs, Bobbye Pistole, Nora Jackson, Brenda Carter, Kay Collins. Fifth row' Judy Brookings, Pat Wiggins, Martha Nutter, Charlotte Everitt, Carolyn Withers, Cynthia Watson, Gloria Tyson. Sixth row: Angela Hays, Patsy Birchfield, Joyce Jones, , a n KEFN5 4-Ourv i N W f Q-'T ,J- L J ,-,.,.,, . ,.,,,.-Q--v-vw K i 'J ,x,A,, , ,. f wa.: if H' QW-, . fl . . 2515,-'-' T ,,, ,...-- Q.v- : 4 'y 5 . ..f l , . F r' -Y'-ff' 'f 2 5? , A -g ,, J Mai in V VR ' I -. ,- -. . V U: V. , .Q ,aff 1,--'rl --M. M V , 1 , l . , f w w ' 'nn' J ,ii . . ,, -115 ' f ',, aj H . .WA V ' .1 , fix' ' K. 'A' f ' 4' rip' 4' wa , A Q-, A . W H, .. A-f ,. ,M f QE ,lar- .fi 4 7.3 1-1 JUNIORS! JUNIORS! JUNIORS! s fe -S J F '-'issi?f 'l'? F 'M 'E Judy Gulledge Carol White Jean Johnson Edie Clarkson Sandra Martin Barbie Brookins - ,1- 3 4 L f I 1 'Y -it sg, 0 5 vi! 'L'V'Y, fr' ,... rw , i XX' xx, X Tff1Y,,:1ff9 ..ams.c . Pg Hx f 514- 1 - fi w 'ij L 5 .lv f ynivx V :g1YQ Qff FQ r Q '1'XQ f'Q -M swf ww 5' ffaxffi' Jvdel' We ce'e5J QQ :farce '19 ' A' Jw w fWf,A,A 'f Www '1'N ITE?ffi 'Y A' We vafmw QDCVW f 'WLQV' ' - 'v 191C :i .sv ' f 21' '. IC' Wese a 'ai' ve QVW1 'Q' 'f . uf , H fi 'vawfm' fe 'D ' D 'me :Pew 'SGGC' Q C: Mt. 4 W, :yup f- NS Cv one Q- ,vp .A.,- fn + 5.-Q r CNE H9293 391 as 1 av . ' J .,.. ...F DRAMATICS CLUB lu All ot these future actors and actresses are deeply interested in learning the tricks of the acting trade . . . Stage lighting, rnake-up, and set building are only a few of their interests. AL- e ....Q- --4-:Iii First row: Margaret McGoogan, Joyce Bays, Nancy Armstrong, Martha Nutter, Nona Maxey, Gail Phillips, Gayle Gulledge, Merilann Ferguson, Billie Jean Carter, Mary Jane Regnier, Doris Strahan, Baibie Brookins. Second row: Beth Bryant, Linda Adams, Ann Meredith, Jackie Watson, Millicent Johnson, Jerry Martin, Donna Braddock, Bobbie Pistole, Third row: Bonnie Lear, Susie Savage, Janna Tull, Mary Taylor, Kay Brooks, Marilyn Burnett, Jo Adcock, Margie Cathey, Martha Crook, Linda Posey, Jane Burt. Fourth row: Lynn Gates, Jolene Pendergrass, Dorothy Fleming, Rosalys Walker, Judith Swan, Gloria Tyson, Judy Brookins, Joyce Jones. Fifth row: Johnny Evants, David Calhoun, Bucky Yeatman, Mallory Jeffress, Miriam Hochendel, Pat Wiggins, Sue Welch, Myra Watson, A. C. Moncrief, Anita Franklin. Sixth row: John Hall Etheridge, Ronnie Little, Carlton Murphy, Terral Estelle, Don Noble. President, Terral Estelle, Vice President, Gayle Gulledge, Sergeants-at-Arms, Ronnie Little and Bobbie Pistole, Secretary-Treasurer, Jo Adcock, Sponsor, J. E. Shaw. LIBRARY CLUB A book is a rnovie or play. Put together they build the theater. The students of CHS who work as assistants in the library help each ot us create in our rninds many vvorks ot art as well as facts. We rright say the theater is based on books for rnany of our best plays and movies are produced frofn our favorite books. These assistants have certain periods throughout the school day in our library in which they help tind books, look up inlorrnation and various other duties that help each of us to prepare our workin a better way. vi - get iff it vt - -4 4. -nil Seated: Miss Hazel Hill, Librariang Jack Reynolds, Student Assistant, Virginia lggaqg Gladys Aiken Jessie .Jetfress Mary Williams Patsy Noble Helen Buckner Susan HaYS Alice Jane Burchfield Rose White D0 0'l Y BUCRUCV Levetrys lssacs Patricia Jenkins Mafihi G'3db9fVY 5 FUTURE TRADESMEN OF AMERICA . . , Next in our sneak preview of the private rehearsals within Crossett High School we find the Future Trarlesinen . . , This clubs objective is to prepare the students for life by giving them valuable experience in the vocation of their choice , . . fy 1 i Z 3 -1 f Y- C I I -PQ- First row: W. M. Smith, Harold Cantly, Mary Ann Doss, Dixie Howie, Sylvia Hendrix, Don Kenneth Stanley. Second row: Gary Gilbert, Kenneth Lowry, R, M. Mills, Raymond Carter, Pat nell, Bruce Marter, Charles Hendrix, James Carter. Third row: Raymond Pitchford, Billy Mayo, Rice, Johnny Johnson, Doyle Glennon, Sponsor, Mr. Lewis Billings. Rainey, McCon- Murry FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA l J' ' rllllfl 'Iwi are gm.-rJarrrrrg tlre-'wolves lor the rnost rnrportant role of tlrer lryw- Ntfif rrl wurnrj a ng- Qrrr,,lrr,f In Qlll ll! ,Q IK' n.-nt it rj,,nu vf,,,mrs nuns: o,,,,ou 4. l nda Adarras Jo Adcopl-. Slrr-:la Anderson Palsy Arrrlrrfns Lynnet'a Atnerl Jr,rl'r1 Balmer r'.'lart a Bard rt Benn e Barnet' Carolyn Barnett VVJYWGH Barrett Judy BalCS Lavern Blrssett Brenda Boserraan Lott-e Boylr n Qlccla Brantley Carolyn Brooks Mary Bromley Dottre Ann Borlnncr Jane Burt Marrlyn Bussell Carol Carlock Bllire Jean Carter Brenda Carter Dorotlwy Carter Nancy Castle-berry Lrnda Chance Dorothy Cltanslor Maggre Clteesrnan Janis Clark Marrorre Clark Nancy Clark Brenda Cockrell Kay Collins Lynda Cope Margaret Carball Peggy Danley 'MQ CLUB ROLL Sm- a Daoglrcrty Tressre Doss Bonnre Dorman Kay E:tOn V rm n a Evans Clear ode Eve' tt Mr-r ,wr-rs Ferguson Carolyn Flena ng Mary' Soe Forrest Gerry Fulton Jerry Gates Margre Graves Mary Nell Graves Barbara Gress Gayrc Golledge Annre Roth Gunter Kay Hardy Katnerrne Hargraves Fredra Harrrs Patrrcra Haggood Joyce Henderson Sandra Hendrrx Joyce Hester Kay Hornpltrey Lcyetrys Isaacs Vrrgrnra lsaacs Betty Jackson Jessre Jeffress Attrlene Jenk.ns Patrrcra Jenluns Dorls Joltnson Paula Jolwnson Wanda Johnson Glynda Johnston Florence Jones Nancy Jones ' 1.a..' Leraora Jones Pr-'r are Jones Je-fly Kemp f.'ar'lta Naclclert 'Jary Franies Mann Ernna Max,-.el 'Wlrtrla ar.'.Q l Pr-115: w Tax.-.e'l Caro,,rt l'-'ay Relvezra McConnell Mary Ann MrtGrrlf JO Ann Utes N fired 'U 'er l'.wr1a '.':'re E :am-tn '.':'gan Be-'me 'Morgan Anson Mqholland Graf a Nlergvlwy Br-tty Sue Oden Sure Oden Lol se O.-.ens Brenda Ann Parker Lo s Jean Parker Margaret Parker Berlry Parxh ll Max-no Pendergrass Jolene Pendergrass Bertha Pennrngton Colen Pennington Judy Perdue Gal Pltrllros Martlwa Prerce Sue Prtclwford Glenda Rawls Lorita Reynolds LR le Gall Rrce Nancy Rrge Vrrcgrnra Rtce Marslta R elrardg Be'ty Rob nson Jody Ross Beyer , Rowe Jc EtlCn Sryrlg Jartre Slrarp Bertyv Srnltlt Carolyn Stell Sltaron Swallows J-drtlr Susan Dorotlwa S-aeeden Ss wa T-cRer Jovfe Tarver V rornra Taylor Mary Kay Trnker Be-'tv Tlrornas Gearl Tyson Carolyn Watson Cvntlna Watson Nancy xNa't Mary Wentz Janrce West Betty Wltrtg Dorothy White Rose White Wanda White Carolyn Wrtlwers Ina Wrlliams Linda Wiggins Dorotlta Wrllard Janet Wolf Miss Sarah Russell, Sponsor FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA as if 1 11' V These girls who plan to become teachers hold the future of the nation in their hands . . . It is they who will direct the plays of tomorrow. First rowq Merilann Ferguson, Beth Bryant, Linda Adams, Gayle Gulledge, Bobbie Boyer, Susie Savage, Brenda Sivils, Joyce Bays. Second row: Mary Huff, Gail Phillips, Mary Mann, Dixie Howie, Gwen Farrar, Bonnie Lear, Ann Meredith. Third row: Artis Wells, Margie Cathey, Charlotte Everett, Dorothy Fleming, Billie Jean Carter, Donna Dolan, Jolene Pendergrass, Margaret Parker, Virginia Evans. Fourth row: Fran Sivils, Angela Hays, Patsy Burchfield, Carolyn Withers, Lynda Cope, Lynn Gates, Margaret McGoogan, Brenda Carter. Fifth row: Bobbie Pistole, Rosalys Walker, Nora Dell Jackson, Doris Strahan, Janice Pritchard, Linda Posey, Sixth row: Betty Thomas, Judith Swan, Gloria Tyson, Joyce Jones, Judy Brookins, Seventh row: Mary Evelyn Taylor, Marilyn Burnett, Sue Welch, Martha Crook, Mary Jane 1, I. Regnier, Miriam Hochenedel. President Vice President Secretary , , Reporter Sponsor .,,,,, ANN MEREDITH ,, SUSIE SAVAGE ,, , JOYCE BAYS JOLENE PENDERGRASS MRS. CARL ARNOLD JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Junior National Honor Society consists of students from the seventh through the ninth grades. These students have received the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a student in Junior High School. The Junior National Honor Society is sponsored by Mrs. Barton and Miss Noble. L-1 1 First row: Ben Posey, Ladd Scriber, Tommy Teague, Bob Tucker, Jeff Walsh, Banks Clark, Don Little, Raymond Cole, Corky Corkern, Jessie Gray. Second row: Marsha Holloway, Norrna Johnson, Patsy Dixon, Linda Kay Roberts, Rose Gates, Linda Adams, Beth Bryant, Paula Johnson, Martha Gadberry, Justin Tull, Marsha Richards, Nancy Castleberry. Third row: Dixie Etheridge, Betty Mercer, Molly Ogden, Sue Pitch- tord, Kay Gardner, Carolyn Brooks, Martha Pierce, Nancy Giles, Fourth row: Donnie Switzer, Julian Johnston, John Watzek, Richard Meredith, Charles Curry, Thomas Everitt, Nancy Rice, Janis Clark, Mary Ross, Louis Billings, Judith Perdue, Lois Boulware, Dennis Jones, Robert Patrick, Anita Masingill, Cathlean Farrell. L 4 fr f ., .- 9 44 -, Pj 3 1, ., , 5 V -g v V V A 1 ' .sf 3 9 7 Q. v x 3 , .ff , .QQ ' if? 3 in 55 if -1 1 5 6 I -ff G' a 3 IUCN!!-' 5' .3 . ' 1 W 4- av... lvl U H ' in it Y . ' e . -v ' v-' My .LVL-fn . A e A75 fn .. rr B 53 -f a x , y .YL . . . . Nw: 1 f 1 0 ' M 1 5 ! . ,, AM - ,V , .mf K' Forestry Capital Of The South Cl'lZl55lflllGi PRESS CLUB Editors Jolene Pendergrass Reporters Dorothy Fleming Sponsor Miss Peggy Jones Advisor Mrs. Bernice Crawford Keeping Step With Progress 6 if , il E 'SS Kay Collins Joyce Hester Ellon Johnson Martha Madden A. C. Moncrief Billie Jean Carler STUDENT COUNCIL ,swu,., ,aw-A, - I C -ra. ol' J i'Ii STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Miss Lela Jane Henry, Sponsorp Terry Hogue, Presidentp Martha Crook, Secretaryg Linda Posey, Parliamentariang and Howard Finley, Vice President. The backbone ot CHS is the Student Council. This essential organization con- sists of representatives from grades seven through twelve. The chief purpose of the organization is to try to rnake our school function rnore democratically. During the course ot the school year, this group has participated in rnany projects for the betterment of our school. v 1 SEVENTH GRADE Ronnie Binns Royce Bolin Mark Nason Sandra Orr Paul Pendergrass Ladd Scriber EIGHTH GRADE Susan Hays Norma Sue Johnson Penny Nason Joe Taylor Ronnie Watson .X- 9 REPRESENTATIVES NINTH GRADE Linda Adams Beth Bryant Helen Buckner Judy Gulledge Martha Pierce Marsha Richards TENTH GRADE Lynnetta Arwell Mac Curl Walter Nunn Bertha Pennington Mike Perri!! Glenda Rawls MISS LELA JANE HENRY, Sponsor MR. HUGH WILLIS, Advisor ELEVENTH GRADE Jane Burr Mac Jordan James King Linda Moore Jerry Scriber Tommy Travis TWELFTH GRADE Gayle Gulledge Paul Johnson Nancy Kyle Phyllis Perdue Susie Savage Brenda Siyils, SCIENCE CLUB N 'fx X V U If I X 5 x X' ax X xb Many members of The cast of CHS are inrerest- ed in the now and why of things. Here, in The Science Club, The students have a chance To further develop These interesvs and later beconne The famous scientists and expiorers of tomorrow. l 1 Gerald Johnson, a 'member of The Croeseft High Sclwool Science Club, r 'owf 3 cle local lwnstory on February 18 when he launched a one-stage rocket, the Re- narseancef' llwe cawcra-mrry ng rocket reached a lncrglwt of 23lO leer ani.: lull tlre grounri will A epeevi ol 117311 'rules per nour Nearly 150 peraons aseefrlzleil ro 'nerr 'fe lmslcryfrvralcrrwq ewer' Nnrclw lgrougn' muclw pulullc-fy to The Crozzfflr Rocket Club. Above Gerald Johnson preparmg has rocket lor launch ng. I-'gl Gcrald and Mr Dodson recoverrng camera fro w rocker R -'uN,L . 1 fa' nf J- ., 19 rf L 5:4 - Biology and chemistry groups at work in the lab. 'Sn f bf b A ff' Q W 'A 1 Q T, 'r--I The CHS glee club, rmxefi moms, and madrigal groups take time out from their busy singing schedules for a picmre break. A Gil MIXED CHORUS i . JUNIOR GLEE CLUB MADRIGAL GROUP 2:- TERMITE STAFF si xxx Y... Brenda Sivils and Gayle Gulledge Co-Editors Here is one of the basic di- visions of any theatre . . . the publication department. This department is responsible for a complete record of the good and bad criticisms of the various plays, productions, etc., during the current year. Two important members of this division are Mrs. Bernice Crawford, sponsor, and Mr. Neil Rhodes, photographer . . . Kr?- ff --df' 'ad Q Cf. .gg fe fg if HV? :zx,T. 'x C 5 wg . -,. 1-3 9, ,. 2 f is 1 Y Q xx .QED F52 g . a 1 4 :L QI an A f BEST CITIZENS lu 'gl . A , ' i 2 BILL RUNYAN A 2. 1. ff WORDY BUCKNER f-'M 'Sv' l, MHS NL TT JA-.5 BUQT I 7 1 Rom BF-'fjf,+KlNS - BARBARA HANCOCK VIRGINIA EVANS R DONNIE SWITZER l26 PHYLLIS COURSON GAYLE GULLEDGE TERRY HOGUE RONNIE SEARCY ff 1 -1 if LUNCHROOM PERSONNEL ' if 'M nfl 'nm wifes a ff f cm Q 'fff JU P' o f f Qafef DVQDUHWC Ce 1 W 5 we 7 A-ff' .1 , P'cDaf'r1g sandwxches . . Mrs Haze? Ga'bre'V' '-'ws f'i's a Ba'm15,andMrs Hdcn Drkmson . .. .Ar fsgw , , , Mfg Hden mmm , .4 gb 1 MS .NA adfx -w.,,,,- I 3, . X Q., in CUSTODIANS AND MECHANICS OL'f2L,EEfi1UQS are a gt Q ken Qi ,SJNN Fwlfi' YH TE'- S'f'1tw Pr' L H' 4 ' pC'3essi'y Mean O-Jr busses are a .nays m perfecgf AD NE UN HPV 'him IEE!!-21 RHO i 2 1 N 4.1! 1 i 04X l, T.-...- N f 'av '1- A 1 ix 5 . J 'P' I Ur T, NL 'iJi.dw 'Q ,527 f in ., A , A - -'S . ts C ' N 'u Q ' ' u , . ' ' ' R 1' '. 4 .fc Q 1 , ., V x af 1--'M Q' Pm'- FCOTBALL . . . And now tor the tirst division ot our Olympics . . . Footballs Ot course, any production would not be complete without some action and suspense . . , This comes in the torm ot a tootball, a stadium, and the players . . . After the first two quarters ot hard playing, nail biting, and screaming, the tension is eased as the players run ott the tield and the band and Eaglettes march on to present one of their tine halt-time shows . . . This division ot the Olympics is one ot the biggest productions that comes during the season and is always attended by a vast audience ot supporters . . . O The big four . . . line coach Denson co-captains, Gates and George, and head coach Howell. 5 w , O wi A liQ 'a,' , W. 'sa ff , f.... H, 1, 5' Y.: 4' 5- .xp Ja 'W' ?- ,or ' , lx Q-I 5 if ii 45 u ,ad Q 3. nn 'f' 1 iq , 1 'F ,W rf nr' .g,, .,5,. A P ' , A - ,,.4.L' .. . J. ML 'I 'Q 4 qi hhfmfq n5Q-- 1' ' K I 1 'S' UN W JG 1957 CROSSETT OLYMPIC TEAM -'nl - -. Q Q ga, in FN :' K -M . f if., is J vs-r A4 xg ' ,, :LY ,-, .. ? Y e JG DQ J! QF K lvr. X I' v , , x 1 .., K ,F , X Sr-J if 1 Fwm' rmfx A-' DW ld' f sr-n Yr-rr, N' fy rf ' ..ff, Cv:-f-' J- fmq' pg f .H-Q , if ga If V Q' gr- B i2bn,,1n Sf-,wwf Y, fy ,y ,, Dump ,.., gum, ,Wy gm , Y p,., ,, .S nh... 1. ,., gg L, V vt Cfanes Keen:-, L.n w Prwf'nc1'Q f f' A Jo' n BTJSEWVE L V - 'N ': '.':'1 '::.c' Pwyqnmy A C 5'3 W HJ55' he 1 . ' Ginn? :K- S F' ', Qtr H Qs ,wi B W-5 L., 1u,. ,, sf ,. . H If MW- I H.. 4, Q, ,v Loren Parfawv' Cv 'i Sn. 'zer B , B ' ' 1 'C k 'y S'ew?'n' 5- ,.1. M 'fn' Hg H 57 CN Seamy, Fohrvf Taffcf Worzeff Vxf- PM 'vfrfay Bs-ff, .' 'o 'J Q f I' H-45 5'- Nunn ,,-I DC. nl no 5901- 09 1 9? SENIOR STARS OF 1957 OLYMPIAD Firsf row: Milton Johnson, Bill Runyan, Omnos Gates, Dcrrcil George-, Tony Hoguv. 9:-cond row: Laffy Goyne, Bobby Pennwngton, Lurrell Penn-ngvon, Howard Fwnloy, Bucky Yeafman, Charles Keene, Diclue Dunn, James Brownnng. September T3 The T956 .1-AA Olympic Champions opened their new season by trouncing an old rival, the Monticello Hillbillies, I3-O. September TO The 'WQ'T'y Eagles bowed before a power- ful Pine Bluff Zebra tearn 2l-o for their first loss ofthe season September 27 The Magnolia Panthers found the Eagles too much for them as Q Crossett edged a 7-6 victory for its first conference win. October -1 The Hall High Warriors from Little Rock handed the Eagles their first clefea' on Forest Field as they walloped the Eagles 27-O. October ll The Eagles' game originally scheduled with Hope was postponed until November T9 because the Bobcats were down with the flu. October T8 The flu bug also caused the postponement of the Crossett-Arkadelphia game until Novenober 8. November T The Homecoming was celebrated in the proper manner as the Eagles racked Srnackover T3-O. November 8 The Arkadelphia Badgers, still stricken with the flu, forfeited their game with the Eagles T-O. November T5 All hopes for a repeated charnpionship for the Eagles were shattered as they lost to the Fairview Cardinals T3-O in a maior regional upset. This loss put the Camden Panthers on the regional throne. November T9 The Eagles iourneyed to Hope to play their postponed game only to receive a 32-7 hammering by the Bobcats. November 22 Unfavorable weather prevented the Star City Bulldogs from mak- ing the trip to Forest Field as scheduled. November 28 The mighty Eagles celebrated Thanksgiving with the usual Lion burgers instead of turkey as they slid by the Hamburg rivals T5-O in a muddy affair on Forest Field. Thus the Eagles ended a fairly successful season with a 5-A-T record and third place in Region A-AA. Q - AU-D-sv GOLD MEDAL WINNERS Z CG 4-HF' 'Wx Nr! 'mif f.. 1, 5' 'i .,4. X, ,fin +-sw 1 wc' Guard TEPQY HOGUE AW' G 5 f' Hfslfback--MILTON JOHNSTON -Qpf ...,g . Q P 1 . gf i-A,3,pl!',,5d 1 ,,-Q . A ., ,..,A. .r Lf' YN! 1.3 ' , 1 Af Y Fi .fling ' F3545 . 'in 'pau .34 .fg1iW','5,.,' .- ., .W 351 All-Distric1End-CHARLES GATES, All-District Tackle-DERRELL GEORGE 1 ,!,L, 5:-33 'gg ' 2:,6:i4is.':'1:v-ka,-Q.,-. YA 12, -rf , ' ,--- 'Pu L-.wait Q..R-ivvf' 1 ' '-- --V, L X 'VN l .diff f' f' ff e- ' X N ' pf, A ,f i 3 t atci if-c ' New UNDEFEATED JUNIOR EAGLES Under the direction ot Coach Larry Crandall the Crossett Junior Htgh G l heroes rung up their th rd stra ght undefeated season The T957 campaign incloded victories over Smackoyer Ham burg Magnolia Der ottand Monticello Ji 1 e Stone Assistant Coach Jn: JUNIOR SQUADYLeft to right: Bobby Tucker, Buddy Burnett, Banks Clark, Butch Pennington, Lester Avery, Billy Joe Scott, Corky Corkern, Donnie Switzer, Bill Partain, Ronnie Watson, Don Little, John Carter, Eddie Ray Hughes, Justin Tull, Eugene Mayo, Jimmy Don Courson, Raymond Cole, Frank McMahan, Lewis White, Ronnie Pruitt, Jerry Weatherly, Paul Pendergrass, Butch Meredith, Larry Culbreath, Larry Swan, Arthur Barnett, Tommy Strebeck, Ricky Robinson, Norman Carter, Joe Taylor, Julian Johnston, Thomas Carter, Billy Burchfield, Managers, Billy Moffett, Roger Smith, Clarence Barnett, Johnny Judkins, Dennis Jones, Richard Meredith, Steve Sturdivant, Allen Etheridge, Ladd Scriber, Paul White, Ronnie Binns. 1 I . I Q rjiyig ' , - -W ,V f ' , 15 4 'ff . 5 is . x U n h 1 . eg A fi- in f J' A I' 1'b- A Y . Q f . ' Q 3 - f 1 A- ' ' ai I ' - '- fx , ,QE A V 1 ? 3 N- il it -A ,ag Q f ' L ' A ' . 1 A A' K 'Fi' A si 51 'lf- ii W' I' J' I' 1 I Y A iv SENIOR CAGERS 5194 JOHNSON MONCR!EF I38 .e....,4 Qi' if SIMS WlLLIS ' fix Lf ROSS PILGRIM' ' I HIGGINBOTHAM' 'denotes years lettered BOLIN BOSEMAN and GOYNE JACKSON Crossette C C C Crossett Crossett , ,, , Crossett Crossett Crossett Crossett Crossett Crossett Crossett Crossett Crossett Crossett Crossett Crossett Crossett Crossett Crossett Crossett SEASON 43 36 739 33 54 31 50 .,,.AAA 26 .A U38 RECORD Warren C , Pune Bluff O.7,7 A,,...,, EI Dorado Y Arkadelphia Warren ,,A,,r. Magnolva .,,.7 v.,,,Y . Hamburg C ,, EI Dorado . , Montucello ,,... .,,Vw,,, , , Drew Central Lake Village McGehee .ee.e ,..,..,, Whute Hall ,,,e Portland .,.. Montlcello ..,.. eeeee..A Smackover ..a, McGehee ,,,..,,,,,..,,,, Drew Central Magnolla ..... ........ MIZELL JUNIOR BASKETBALL CROSSETT JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Firsf row: Swatzer, Jonnslon, Withers, Linder, Manager Burnert, Second row: Carier, Little, Cole, Wh T9 Third row: Young, Burcljfield, Corkern, Tucker, Coach L Crosselt Crosserf Crosseft Crossett Crosseft Crossett Crosselt Crossett Crossetf Crossett Crossett Crossetf Crossett Crossett Crossetr. L Crossettw, . SEASON 2l 24 28 21 34 21 28 I7 24 26 15 19 ,E 27 oo E19 21 w,L,3O arry Crandall. RECORD Pine Bluff Warren El Dorado Warren Magnolia Hamburg El Dorado Monticello Drew Central Lake Village McGehee E White Hall Lake Village Portland Monticello ,, Smackover ,, tv DH 1, If TRACK I j S 1 1 ..,,.- ,P I ':.Q - N . i ' ,L---V f- . ,.-' P iw swf 1 ' 33 ' 2 if A Ks w 'T Atom The 1958 Crosse!! Hugh Wreck mam. First row: White, Bays, Sed, Qcss, Dunn, Rfvyarw, avd Partam. Seccrd raw: Bays, Grice, Keene, S'e::'ve'ws, Pcrvvngforw, and Ta!f'cr'. Trmrd row: Brown, Fnoys, Bwns, '-'.'h'e, arrd Keliy, F:w'H row.: Fervfng, Bunn, MC' Kay, and Pcs' The Eagie YH vdads are coed-ed by Coaches Harry Derwsorv arvC Larry Cra'wdaU, Lef' TMS 'cfav Wea , conwpcscd cf Trvker Jcrv's'Orv, Dwckwe Dunn, Jrfwmv Ross, and Don Grrce, rs back for arvmher sho? af the , s'a'e -142-'yew' rcfay record Hwy se? las? year. I4l ...M ,dy STATE SWIMMING CHAMPS 'Q 4, ll Mnnfvc-5, Yf:e fw, C5150 ' C ' W? Q 'V ' VI Town N' 9 pf GOLF TEAM Left to nghf: Frank Alien, Steve Nason, Paul Johnson, Charles Chesley, Jerry Scrwber, Phu! Higgin- borham. l42 J! , I ,. , H ,4 ,ibn 4 x Un e 1 , Q, .. V A ' if In '4 X -' if n., Val 1 v Q 'Y ' Jul' 5 ' Q9 3 -f N 'z fa 'gms' 4 Q 'H m.Wi'f 2 -If 1 it 3,5 Q 57,49 I l ' . ' if-K' N l hi! ' 5-in if-'its Q, ' 25. 5 B ,. f fa A . 5 ', A ' y ' - fr s F ' J' L 4 Q : 'QTL , an 5. I44 COFFEE BREAKS 5 4, ,. 1 'v U '31, , if 1 , -fn sr , . 0 , ., 1,1 ,Q Q, ug' . Q55 1 In every production it becomes necessary for the cast to take many coffee breaks . . . Although in CHS these intermissions come in a vast assortment of sizes, each one has its special part in making our school year successful , . . Even that once in a life time snow storm brought down the housef' , . . CHS students played in a new role . , . that role was that long-forgotten snow-ball battle . . . gif FIRE MARSHALS Every modern theatre has it good tire prevention program, This also is true ot our theatre. The Fire Marshals, a group ot six boys, was organized as the main division of this prograwr The-ir iota is to inspect reguiariy each and every one of the Crossett sCl'1OGisfOrtirettazards, LA TE FOR REHEARSALS MISS METTIE JEAN GOODWIN BA Umversnty of Arkansas Junior Hxgh Socoal Studnes MRS BOBBYE ELLIOTT BA Arkansas State Teachers CoIIege Englnsh MISS METTIE J GOODWIN MRS BOBBYE ELLIOTT ELOISE HARRINGTON CLEON WILLIAMS MARY CARPENTER Sensor Senupr Semor GLEN MORGAN MARY MORGAN JAMES HILBORN Eleventh Grade Nunfh Grade Elghfh Grade A rs ' 57' If INTERMISSION SCENES QW- sf ' lg '- Time our for a good laugh! Our teachers earn their pay? 1 bl The boss and his wife take a break! nf' l i A final five minutes before ihaf final bell!!! Expecting company? RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK ORDER OF WORSHIP ORDER OF WORSHIP Monday January 27 T958 Tuesday January 28 T958 The Reverend T E Hogue Speaker The Reverend James Langford Speaker Nancy Armstrong Pramst Nancy Armstrong Pranrst Jo Adcock Song Leader Jo Adcock Song Leader Prelude Nancy Armstrong Prelude Nancy Armstrong Hymn Sweet Hour of Prayer Hymn Stand Up for Jesus Prayer Brenda Suvuls Prayer Jerry Parker Scrlpture Readrng Paul Johnson Scrrpture Readrng Bucky Yeatman Special Musrc Jo Adcock Srecral Music Madrlgal Grr-up Message How Can Prayer Make the Message Gods Wnll for My Lute Teenager 6 Bellef Person? Hymn Have Thane Own Way Lord Hymn What a Fruend Beneductzon Beneductuon ORDER OE WORSHIP Wednesday January 29 T958 XX ff The Reverend Donald K Campbell Speaker S Nancy Armstrong Planlst Jo Adcock Song Leader i l Prelude Nancy Armstrong Z S Q Hymn Holy Holy Holy Prayer Charles Gates Y' '4 T Special Musrc Gnrls Trto i W? lJo Adcock Susue Savage Patsy Scottl Message Why Does God Make Sun So Easy and Goodness So Dnftlcult'? Hymn Now In the Days of Youth Benedsctuon ORDER OF WORSHIP ORDER OF WORSHIP Thursday January 30 l958 Frlday January 31 T958 Dr Gerald T Smrth Speaker The Reverend LeRoy Polk Speaker Nancy Armstrong Pianist Nancy Armstrong Pranlst Jo Adcock Song Leader Jo Adcock Song Leader Prelude Nancy Armstrong Prelude Nancy Armstrong Hymn Leannng on the Everlastnng Arms Hymn My Faith Looks Up to Thee Prayer Phyllis Perdue Prayer Vlrgsnla Evans Scripture Readmg Jane Burt Scrrpture Reading Bull Runyan Special Music Madrlgal Group SpecralMus1c Madrngal Group Message Boy and Gnrl Relatlonshnp Message God In My School Life Hymn I Would Be True Benedmnon Beneductlon . . J . . . 1 , , XXI I ' ' 'I , . X l C I Z 1 I ---E as I tl s ,f f N cfs H H f I-L . -. I 1 N I1 tw I l . . . X rf' Tj 'at l amij Scripture Reading Howard Ennley 5436,-114,-51 vm. . , . , . RY gf- g I49 I ' , fx.-' 'dvr 1 , 1 ff . 5 I ,' I Q E F O 'If MA. ., -1- ' ' ' J' 4 1 Q f - .L sb X A I' 'A fl --'Q I f 'ff ff' 'Z- X 9 - ' : Q' Q f f M - f Q t F A A Q X. t ff- if J Q N ff ' Q' wg' A Q C Q it ' 'Q Q4 . 'VA -U. .L 'F Q - 1, Qu f , f 'ff I iii L ff'-i -' - Q -3 ' 7 a 4 4 v , lf' Q 5 'X' ' .. i, ,lif-11 f' ' . , A 1 3 Q.. , A, , ' 1 4 9 : f 'I 5 ,, 4 ft Q ISO, 4 1, 4 Q,-N 4 rf?-W L45 1, :wa 1 Inf flag: . . 5 if ,las 77 I I . Q I X g , L 'V' 5 sv X ,Wordy, Frank, Benny, Brlly, Mr, WN I ' 1 C -H .LV s X, rg, Q 4 I :gi .f .f . l ' 1 gl ' Q 951 1' f -A A v H as - , a 1 , ' 5 M1 f s 3 Hr r v , , 2-...,.--'F' 1 ISI 135. 5- , . , Mr, W, C. Norman, one of the stockholders of the company, c r o W n e d Lloyd Sivils and Roxie Brookings King and Queen , . . . . The highest point of excitement for the actors and actresses was the crown- ing of the best actor and actress and the best supporting actor and actress . . . these are commonly known as the King and Queen and the Prince and Princess . . , . . . Mr. Hugh Willis, the as- sistant producer, c r o w n e cl Stanley Fuller and Phyllis Per- due Prince and Princess of the festivities . . . I57 A will pun musing in the baglcgrourui, three lowely Southern Belles stepped tru ul tier 1' fe clog.-.Quiz trees to the front ful thr aiizroii, ani! ,ang two of tifciie rfefllo.-4 5 o u t h e r n songs . . . To acquaint the guests with life on the plantation the lord then brought a group of his slaves to the big house to serve and entertain the cast with one of their original cotton field polkasn , Yi, N . ,Y s r' ff? f -U M412 Q sig, gs. M. Pa' 'Ni hs, Nona fi'-axe Jac B'ookirs r rf . . . Yes, the great man- sion, the dogwood, the tried chicken, the Southern B e I l e s and gentlemen, the slaves, the cotton fields, and the hard work all went together to make one of the best banquets this side of the Mason-Dixon ine... RETIREMENT DAY FOR T956-57 STARS MAY 21, T957 At last the night arrived . . . the night when the celebrated actors and actresses ot i956-57 received their certificates which officially retired them from show business . . . It was an exciting moment for the less important members ot the cast as they watched the dignified stars in their elegantly designed gowns march down the long aisle and take their seats . . . the best ones in the auditorium . . . As the ceremony progressed, it became evident that some ot the stars hated the thought ot leaving their beloved theater, the producers, directors, and other cast members . . . Others, however, seemed quite pleased at the thought of retirement . . . ffvkff, - . 915 1 - ii i ai Ag 'W 5 I' g. - 'if'-x 'Wg 5' YEARBCCK DISTRIBUTION- . . . Then the day came when the cast members received their annual record of the year's activities . . . The Termite. . . . All the members of the pro- duction were excited, and they hurried down the aisle to receive their long- awaited yearbooks and to see how many pictures they could find of them- selves . . . . . . Some of the company members received special honors . . . One of these honors went to Mr. Simms Mc- Clintock, a director, who received the dedication . . . Another went to Miss Margaret Bolin, a '56 star, who was crowned Queen of the Yearbook . . . Ben Anders presents Mr. McClintock with the dedication . Margaret Boli ceives her crown Mr. M. H. Russell. n re- from l57 an R21-fAa,s. A , H V, A . . . l - ,41U.fim1.f4LA,Q ,gy VJ, P' , l . A 5 may i A M v 1 .5 , . A' I: I ZQUTQQ : Q 3,6 Q-ti 'fs W 'Stix . E 'Q-'.' Y. ,sl if , -- .Q 'gg QL., + Q fr C Q 0 in ' - , A Q 6 7 U 3.3, L' 1 ! F s I Q .W fa x lv 'YQ' W l G 3 I 'x gl, QE 1 ,J Q! Li I ' i ,. 6 I R ' hz ' ft! I 41 A Jin..- .I . J LAA' l j 'v '39 I i a, -.. -4 -5 KX 7, OPENING DAY . . . As vacation time draws to a close, all the members of the cast head back to the theater for the approaching season. Even after a gay sum- mer ot fun and frolic, they return with high hopes and much anxiety as they think about the big production that is scheduled forthe year . . . . . . The dread of getting up at 7:00 in the morning and studying their scripts late at night is replaced by the ioy of doing their part in making the production a big success . . . . . . From the stars on down to the clean-up crew, all are planning to work hard to make this the best season yet . . . f- fi, w Of 0' X, VA , 0.9-9.1- .fbi 6' J A J , T 'YF ri s'f b w '1 A A A as A :, ' ' Q ' Q A-.puuis Q X 3 WL 'E Q- ., ' . ,, M gh . ,- 5 .' vw. --V-' ', iT'4z,fE. ., , 55.0 1 M .ek 677 ,I Q N .Q 'Tir'-. sf 5, A53 'ex -,gc Q, ya' . ' N ' sf- TSW l',:f.1A. 5 'ff.-fazz? . ,, , 6' Q I 1? 'A 5. sqm l Q ' F ?g:gJ 34 5 fn-ffffflxpf, s V' i'n'i::z . al wh A '36 WP' : 'Q 4 tl Mkt' -'Qalf--.3 - 3 1,4 ,, , ' , , . . Z4 I 5,352 ifmt .A 3- : 6 sin Musa.. za, I 'f Y 'we -A 1 , fy' V -N5 r in A 'USS 1 l E x Z 'ffm ' fr 4 ' ez- 51 .Q , mf. 1 , S.. fl ' ' .iq fwfr. i'L?Ta., wo ' V 3 4 4 , O , A 8 i -1- .... 1- 'l'f1 5 's '31 'L' ,,,1f6 X X 1 ,vgng J ,, l ,1.' F PRESS CLUB BANQUET DECEMBER Q 0 .00 w -K 1 s 3 E 'ed vc 5 -e' Dfw Dezembc' 9 .fs 'e P'ess C .tt C- G S: L 'frm'-HA: Binh r- - 'rf 'Vw 'QI-' H-'-'.A R ,,. C.,- Eff A rw? . 01 x, Q-ni .N 1 xx S' .ax CAPSQ- L 4 ,,.- K. e s 9 :-'-'es ci We '957-SB G- and Svoxl members as he reads 'Ee 'Ffo::Fe:v X I '.'.as'or of rwu ':,ffvS A C 'V'c :'o? spar' , pwfss Cpb yrcqrvsevs . , '.'rs SVdJJ5CVO QLMI and Scroll, anx ASW I' 1-'ws gif rfrvsvrvred To Mir by Yhe VQVJYXQ 4Sr 1 OW' Wewbers ,- WIA Xp F X 4' I xv' S rf Inf quusis Or'wrvv .rs Vw arV,i1r3 ' iwswir : r 1 1 5 X19 , 'T1.o'f cxclarms Mass Jones, Press Club sponsor, as she accepis her gifts from Hur- Press Club presented by Bdlxe Joan Carter . . . K 2 uk, 'TL , x .,,f,. . sift- Y X , ni' .3 W . .f Klgjf- : it -,Ev : 1 -:-.5 1 . 526 QI' 'llnv 1. A WA RDS . . . Many of This year's casT wenT beyond The bounds of iusT geTTing by, doing This They helped everyone around Them . . . Their cornmuniTy, Their school, and Their friends. These sTudenTs were presenTed awards Tor Their achievennenTs . . . awards given To Them by people who recognized Their sTep forward . . . JOY Lil 1.4 4717 DIXIE HUJHE DAR Grwori 6 mzvn DERRELL GEORGE Mason Award PATRICIA JENPUN5 Beiry Crockef Hoyvwp Eg Award CHARLES GATES Sporrsmanshfp Award R 1 A 1 lb-' Q Q 1 Xfg all , V' ANN MEREDITH Vo1ce of Democracy' TERMITE QUEEN VIRGINIA EVANS OPEN We up fea deb ed LETTER TO OUR SPONSORS 63 QVWQQ Kp Q PM Gmc JD 'a uk! THe1Q58 TERMITE S aff f fi' 'A f. ' .',f i Sv ' ' :xi uri 4112! Q, 5 if wg: MW ' 'R?C:3I'Z:31.,, ' ' 2 if ff 1 srzggf' 1 : fi1ii?'e'if ' J.'C.J5U rwqu :ww mpossnme U putwskf We yE3'DOOK and YQ portray if 'Y ww uf-w's 'V Q F'QL'T'l'! Na' s1n:f'f:Re'e f :W Q My .rw ' YC vsp, ' fNf, .'N.'O,1d 'ke +3 R ke fhys Qppfvww +3 'Mark mu bf yew F1 Apart - Q f 3, . ? ,, fsrov ronesr wuonnes BEFORE THEY START fx I I X 'CW y d C + P P THE CROSSETT COMPANY ,g! Ml! - .Q-XX , W Xi 0 fff 9 xx ::-- 5 X ji: f liz? .-:L- ' I ,V xlffffjf 'T 1 If Q I 'Hi Tl 'M f x, N I .Ir T - '4 N fs , V N XTX-NM um WLM? , Y - X ' ' X C, ' 4 .YN -QA I 5 ,- If ou o, rosseH will enjoy more con inuous ros eri+y from ifs foresi' resources. fg -r- RAY ,N CBUSSITT EUIIRETE Concrefe Made +o Specrfrcahons Concreie Colormg Foundahon Blocks Remforcmg Sand Gravel Cemen'r Concrefe Plpe Concrefe S+eps CROSSETT CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO 2 w FO + +2496 York Arr Condlhonmg and Heahng Sales and Servuce FORD MERCURY SALES vufnpnluu CROSSETT PLUMBING SHOP ITIS C mpIimen'rs MORGAN S CAFE CROSSETT THEATRE FRIGIDAIRE SYLVANIA MOTOROLA C HOLLOWAY APPLIANCE COMPANY A CROSSETT ARKANSAS FIRESTONE DEALER STORE ED HOCHENEDEL MAIN CROSSETT ARK LUMBER COMPANY I1 Ay+I'1 g FO I' 4-42I3 C W WOODS STORES OAKHURST SUPERETTE T C W WOODS NO 2 I' 9I'I1 LITTLE S W CREDIT SHOP W Y W CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY I' 4-26I6 I0 3 I72 JONES FLOWER SHOP an JONES FUNERAL HOME F +42l7I O I of for Good Food Television Service Carrier Air ondifioning Owner Third af Iabama Sfreef 205 . Lexie P. and Grady Woods EveryI' ing I'0 BUIICI On rucIr RouI'e n I 0 O 'es Main a I Pay Wear d I1iIe I1iIe ou ear You Pay Phone FOres 6 E. rd Ores - Complimenfs of TRIGGS Crosseffs Oldesf and Fines? DEPARTMENT STORE MAC S INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY Crosse++ Ark Actlve peopTe go for Coke' Q EnJoy Coca Cola I X mght now' LAM -nhoflry In C I !.,f.lL,,,, '-'4. Ek! QQ' ' 'Z 2. 2 I I LID ,vt 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 an ' - L - L 0 JJu7'Yy?T5 . - . M IM GUY' ll A lnunllll vunlnuu r lohlod unior u o o occ-Cola Company by HIGI-ITOWER S SHOE SERVICE New Shoes for +he FamlIy an +he Bes+ Shoe Repaurung II7 E Complumenfs COFFEE SHOP RESTAURANT AEUN D SX CIZELEEA mio None Be++er HUDGENS DRUG STORE In Business for Your I-IeaIIh IO9 P CROSSETT ARKANSAS I 4 9I5 Wu+h Bes+ Wnshes Io +he Class of I958 CROSSETT HEALTH CENTER CROSSETT, ARKANSAS TEXTILE PAPER PRODUCTS Manufadrurers of PAPER TUBES CORES AND PAPERBOARD PRODUCTS of d PIN w f -Il ' u ll Ine Phone FOres -3 I NC. at MEX! PINE FCREST CREAMERY 307 w. :S+ Ave. CROSSETT, ARKANSAS Congra+ula+es fhe Seniors of l958 Complimenrs A FRIEND BREAD WIH1 a Bonus Q mi ullbeam X Q' 4' me are Manx-.4i4 -f 'coofou ran tcalloooe laik. Energy to Go on Nutrition to Grow on 0 , , ' ' ' - 4 -mA,..f-,, H V my 4 4: 'zffi r 5' .. . f , J' ' 39 Q, 'L . 5 ' . - V-45-1 + 1 wg,- ' It-. J, vlll V, . ., 5. fp '- v I ' V , V V - ,J w ,. I- V t xv, 4, .' ,I . S: A V .. . ,,,.,. ,g,.,,.,-,-,,x,-W--E Ji. , X ' .-3f,.,.,,..lz::g....-.w..w .,., .A., . .,,,.,,.,M,.f,'j'I.'l:fFfV' ' al: y kan al Amer utbvo, Inc., . . . HAYNES FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Flowers and Gl'I+s for All Occasions D INSURANCE FIRE LIABILITY AUTO LIFE CASUALTY WINDSTORM STATE FARM DORSEY o STEAN Insurance Agency 205 P To Please You Pleases TOM AND WILL NORSWORTHY Owners of TOM S CASH FOOD STORE N CROSSETT A C HANCOCK General Merchandise FOres+ 4-4223 NW Crosse'H STEVE S ESSO SERVICENTER Keep Your Car I IeaI+I1y Buy a+ 305 IST AVE CROSSETT Compllmenfs TULIP QUEEN Drive Inn and Cafe Service 705 W IST AVE CROSSETT Congrafulafions, Seniors! BILLS BARBER SHOP crzossm Complefe Mo+or Main+enance PLYMOUTH DODGE SCRIBER MOTOR COMPANY 203 E. lsi' Ave. Crosse'H I77 orsages, Po+ PIan+s, Planfs for Bedding, and Shrubs I AII escripIions. ine I I ll ll 0 of CROSSETT ZERO ETHERIDGE GAS C?MPANY Morok COMPANY P 1' B ' R B + ne Gas Sysfems and Appliances on 'aes' wc S' ROPER RANGES and Dial Form 4-3422 GMC Trucks JOHN P- SCOTT- M9'- NORTH CROSSETT, ARKANSAS N. C W E TUCKER PAN AM GASOLINE COMPANY HAMBURG ARKANSAS f'-CT N 0 Hmmm NXBOB ELLIOTS AND SONS Jewelers cRossETT ARKANSAS complamems uw J A A For Complefe Insurance Service 68 SCOTT CAMPBELL AGENCY D I FO ef 4 3 CROSSETT ARKANSAS HANNA FURNITURE C0 The FrnendIy Eurm+ure S'rore Furmfure an Appliances 6 CROSSETT ARKANSAS Congra+uIa+nons Io +I'1e Senior CIass 958 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMPANY CROSSETT ARKANSAS Wholesale Dealers Dls+rlb MIII Supplues uI'ors GENERAL ELECTRIC Mofors Con+roIs B lbs Lamp u EIec+rzc Ware and CabIe Goodyear BeI+ and Hose Carborundum Abraswes Crane Valves and Fl++mgs Cham Saws les Ware Rope TRI STATE MILL SUPPLY C0 FOres'r 4 4I 36 I05 W Is+ Ave S Ia r s -369 of I :I in 2nd nd Pine FOresI 4-3924 0 Fil 1 . HOMER PIERCE STATION Road Service Tires. Ba'H' I Tire Repaii g FO I 4-2322 90I W. Is+ Av EARL BAKER'S -FI JN .Q .A I 'ma' WE GIVE U.S. GREEN STAMPS TH E NEWS OBSERVER Like a V I Each W In+o E isi ery Home in Our Communify Congra+uIaI'ions +o +he CIass of l958 STERLING STORE cnossm, ARKANSAS BROOKINGS FURNITURE CO. NORTH CROSSETT Eat TOM'S TOASTED PEANUTS MIDWEST DAIRY PRODUCTS HEWITT PEST CONTROL COMPANY P. O. BOX 585 600 Wes? PuIIen PINE BLUFF, ARK. JEfferson 4-8473 CHASE BAG COMPANY Established I847 CROSSETT ARKANSAS More people rude on Goodyear Tires +l1an any ollwer lc nd m f5X M 8. s TIRE f C009 Q 'fn SERVICE W Comple+e hre servnce where you gef Ihe besf for less Complumenls BOYD S FO 'r 43324 H RITCHIE GROCER COMPANY EL DORADO ARKANSAS I 82 KREBS BROS SUPPLY CO INC Complefe equupmenl' for horels reslau ranfs clubs l1ospl+aIs and unshluhons 4l5 W I C pl' LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS W , Z I of f .- ' 70l . Isl Ave. i WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS reg - Crosse , Arlr. 4l3- es a iol Avenue I s ' 1 0- g i --nk w 1 2 'mt' r 5 1' wa, e, ' I sq II W, W 5111: '- fin .. 'Q l . N . J ,,-- l , ' 1 Al V-' ' 1 . I B 4 , ,-- L -.J,-,-4' J H- if, , A fs' I I 1? .- I' , . ----f --.Q , - ' - ,, .,-. 1, Y I ? M4 yi. tl -,-P 5 , . Qablg , . 1 '4 15 ' L i L I , 93' 9 ,,,, , - ,J Dial Us for Prompi' Service FOres+ 4-47I3 HAGOOUS GROCERY AND MARKET Highway 82 W' Crossefi. l40l W. 3rd'Ave. FOresl 4-26l2 Prescripfions Carefully Compounded We Know HOW Prompf Cour+eous Delivery and Service SP IKES CROSSETT, ARKANSAS Phone FOres+ 4-4l6I 209 Main Sfreef FOres+ 4-3303 iTX CROSSETT MOTOR COMPANY FOresf 4-3697 Cadillac-Chevrolei'-Oldsmobile Sales and Service 'l i5'5'A'?5fSy : 2 w Q iff'-flu: iff' J. Keeping on the Right Track ls Mighty Important in Railroading YOU, the l958 graduating class ot Crossett High School, have demon- strated that you, too, are on the right traclc toward effectively preparing yourselves tor the wonderful tuture that lies ahead ot you in our country where the opportunities and privileges are greater than in any other nation in the world. Your future is what you malce it but remember, when you are enjoying the opportunities that this nation has to otter, that you have a deep re- sponsibility to preserve the rich heritage which has made America great. Keeping on the right traclc is mighty important to Crossett High School's l958 Graduates! OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO EACH OF YOU ASHLEY, DREW 81 NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY General Ottices: CROSSETT, ARKANSAS SIMPLEX PAPER CORPORATION ADRIAN MICHIGAN CROSSETT ARKANSAS JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA IDEAL LUMBER COMPANY FRIEND IW JORDANS GARAGE WILLIS JOHNSON no-4 N ARKANSAS LUMBER COMPANY EL DORADO BAKING COMPANY CompIImenIs of a Helping BuIId CrosseH' Bes ishes CompIImenI's of Colonial Is Good Bread W+ Tummy Tested Foods JAY FREEMAN COMPANY LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS MEMPHIS TENNESSEE JOHN SEXTON AND COMPANY ln flue Sree? Sou+hwes'r Millions of Meals Are Served +0 Sclwool Children I l'1 Freemarfs ll ll GUY NOLLEY AGENCY FAYE NOLLEY, Manager lnsurance Fire-Aufomobile-Liabilify Worlcmen's Compensafion Accidenf-Life-Surely Bonds Afflllafed Wlfh BANK of CROSSETT Offuces In HAMBURG and CROSSETT Congrafulaflons CITY fo +he Class of 58 DRUG . c STORE UNION BUTANE co Rehable WEST CROSSETT Prescrrpflons FO +4 45 FO 5+ 4 3303 CLARKE 81 COURTS Housrom TEXAS Llfhographers Engravers Prunfers Offnce Furnlfure Sfaflonery Carefully Eclufed Legal Forms A Com plefe Lune of Office Supplies for Counfnes Clfles School and Ofher Dlsfracfs WALT CRAWFORD FO +4 CROSSETT ARKANSAS ' ' res -35 209 Main re - I I Represenfafive: Box 463 Tel. res -367I Hrqh School Thar +he years ahead may be as happy carefree and rewardmg as fhose rus+ passed Is Our Wnsh for You RHODES STUDIO IO7 Pune CROSSETT ARKANSAS Gus sincere congrafuiafions +0 every qraduafe of The Crosse++ AUTOGRAPHS AU TCGRAPHS X, SE I -be '-'L I 2 I92l -' : if xx JJ' QXV A550 I9l X XX TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO I N 4 - fa x Y -HX sf 1, 'Q' he Ck 5 QQ. .f , ' xmi il Ayr ,QV . . 1 , S ' 1 J' bw ' I' ff A - . , u i If f a ' dag 1' 4 Xg, Lflg nlffn E I . xv kfik. .bw- 125 ,,.....---- 'Q filfl. 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