Crossett High School - Termite Yearbook (Crossett, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1973 volume:

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X I ,QT ...J Celebrate '73 1973 Termite Volume 32 Crossett High :School Crossett , Arkansas Joanne Herron Editor- in- Chief Jody Hart Assistant Editor Mrs. Charlene Thomas Advisor finorvinn' - 1 These places are a part of a familiar routine. They have be- come a part of our lives, through each day that we spend here, and we have become a part of them - through our participation in the traditional activities that are no longer traditional because we are not traditional. lw,,,,,, of f'4M'f' Learning, being thoughtful and creative are a part of the daily grind. Q Irma.-u-...., Opening 3 But each person and each day is a different celebration. - - ' , , ,: WVV- ee,1 rg, .c.e ' ix- ' IAA .V:, kr Ariy A Y, i eice is f ..,L iz' z1 '5:- glsgzf ,',. ' ' Wcc i i e f i 'g' Lx, A',. ' h' LA V ' ' I c 35 i 1 A g i f ',,.: 1 f ', :' VL:,kV , , ei' if i 1 - f ' f L i ESE ' .'.. nz. -,,, . ,L g ri 'c ,,2 f Q 2 YA., 'I ' , ,7 W A' J fs' ia , i 6.A i . 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AN A .ywwm 41. .5 m ww14fw.mg.+ me 2 Sweating, straining for a victory or defeat is rewarded - and we celebrate . if as iff' ' uni.. 6 - Opening We each have different roles to play, but it takes us all together to make our school complete. 1 V Af D. -' . T A A,-, V . , A ., . . Opening - 7 4 m ?AWwmm,m W W A w M Mmm A vii? v wx M J M WI? X MQW ww 5 A .kiwi MV Mu W' , ' WM MEM w .4 'W 'Al Wy , M, 1 WEEK EQ? Hi 7 Q' Sake,-,K Q ' v as iff- f, . . X . Qii A' K '- L' V K x 2? f Q W .5154 M, , Q . it 'E ,M ' ,. .gg im r , t -Mm 'Q 3 Axim. fy ,ey-J ,Q ' :J A, g Q XM M V' 'LF ' . T ,THE me-- A, 3 I ' 1 u QE g N, ,W , E ,ge Wil'- , ' ,, A: ,N 2- gf .M M1 X 4 f 4. , k -2 . , . v. 4 '- R zff w .ff , v, If , V , ggggw 1 -Y X ' 5 5' - ie' Q W mx' ,fig ff T ,I Y ' y ' Q ' 221 , 4 , fwmmmmv- WX1wu 5bf'.'jF52Qf X . ff V , ' Q 2 2 QV ' 331' K Nw -aw, ' M , , .' ,ffVZjZ.1Tfp:-gjflj M , ,pw 5 ' nv' W H L Emi--rf, , gs, ' if wr 1 1 W A 'fu 'A , W ' ' x ' Nw, V f- XX, W - , f i ik , ' J f X QQ X ' uw? 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K 1' ,1,1111f- ,, l 1 1 1 A M11 ',1 YQ? ,lf '11 1 1.125 il i f4 Celebrate Spring 1972 Seniors Go Bananas In the Legend of Arthur Banana Plant, '72 Seniors journey into Latin America where revolutions and bananas mix hilariously. Clockwise: Ben Walsh and Steven Noble engage in a heated discussion. The Senior play cast. Tim Howington as Arthur who never knows what's going on. 1 S 1 s . m ..,,.., fi' x 'x li , 4 Dv 1 .J - .lim fin. Qffm . cf wl l': . H4 f ,, 4' . .A Spring Yearbook Never F orgets The 1972 Termite Distribution Assembly introduced a new kind of yearbook to the student body. This yearbook broke the tradi- tional style and told the year as it happened. Counter-clockwise: Students gather at the assembly to receive their Termites. Linda Nichols was announced as the 1972 Termite Queen. Randy Rod- gers takes a look at the '72 Termite. Spring - 15 Banquets Liven Year In the spring, various clubs held banquets to end their year's activities. Clockwisez Athletes are honored for their hard work at the A11 Sports Banquet. Linda Baxley, Melissa Malloy, and Jody Hart do a skit at the Junior Civitan Banquet Win Purifoy at the A11 Sports Banquet Sandra Farmer and Versia Harrison at the Junior C1v1tan Banquet fi. A se 'if 'lf' nl eii Spring Clockwise: Eaglettes wait in line for plates to serve at the A11 Sports Banquet. Robert Gathright at the Beta Club Banquet. Mike Freeland and guests at the A11 Sports Banquet Nancy Grigsby performs a skit at the Junior Civitan Banquet. ff tx ' 1 A--M ' s.-. si.. Spring - 17 Eagleites Dance in Oriental Gardens ln the Spring of '72 the Eaglettes held their annual dance to the theme of Oriental Gardens. The Royalty was chosen by the Eaglettes: Susan Hudgens - queen, Gail Gard- ner - princess, and Sandra Fanner was chosen lady- in-waiting. A song was provided by Ricky Holi- man, Eva Johannson, Larry Morse, Diane Turner, and pianist Linda Baxley. The dancing music was played by Bandersnatch from Monroe. Clockwiseg Madrigal quartet adds variety. Bandersnatch in action. Royalty: Susan Hudgens, Gail Gardner, and Sandra Farmer. 18 - Spring H ae- MW MW I 6. Y , 'xx 1' F Bend Goes to Cotton Carnival The CHS Marching Band under the direction of Mr. Watson and Drum Major Overtis Hicks traveled to Memphis to participate in the Cotton Carnival, May 12 and 13. The band marched in the Children's Parade in the rain and the Grand Carnival Parade while in Memphis. A lot of free time was devoted to shopping centers and, without fail, the zoo and their ever- faithful animal friends. They also attended a Jazz Festival in the Memphis Colosseum. Left: Mr. Watson's antics on the bus going to Memphis. Below: CHS Marching Band in formation in Memphis. sr Spring - 19 Seniors Celebrate HA Time for Usi' The 1972 Seniors selected A Time For Us as the theme of the Senior Prom and Banquet held at the CHS cafeteria in May. Enter- tainers were Tim Howington, Marvin Harris, Madrigals, Junior waitresses, and The House. The seniors voted for Lynn Noble and Mike Andrews to reign as king and queen of the event. The offi- cers ofthe Senior class, Bill Crain, Linda Nichols, Jeannie Ferrell, and Diane Burgess, took part in the program. 19 ir Q 4 S I QQ! ' i N 4' er r W f 'u n' E! ee,g,n 3 N 3' is Qu ' i ist -rli , .lic 1 iitgz. Y 2 in iw 1 ,. any' .ix , gk .14 L :viwxl Lk bm 20 - Spring ,N s 5 I X LM kj, A , , ' Mtsz- 'B' .L 1 I Spring - 21 Traditional Scholarships Awarded ln the spring of 1972, the suspense of who would receive the G. P. Scholarships began when essays, written by the upper one- third of the Senior class, were submitted. Finalists were chosen from those who applied and were interviewed by a special board set up by Georgia- Pacific. After another period of waiting, the winners were finally announced in a special assembly. Mr. Jack Meadows presented the awards to fclockwisej Overtis Hicks, David Posey, and Ben Walsh. Each will receive one thousand dollars a year for four years to help meet college expenses. Overtis is attending Henderson State College, David is attending Arkansas State University, and the University of Arkansas is where Ben goes to school. 3 22 - Spring WNW 1 ' Nw f-mf 's me b fy M 355 Q wa' lim' if H' Q .52 ,IW wwf ' x, is f .5 Q Spring 24 - Spring Ov' Y ,,.. wr 1.. ,i S' V W, , 2, N 52 VW L .. A Q4 . LLLL sf Q if , K M I , .... -jay ' gf x E ,Y 3 m +3 gk . K X1 6 ,EN . fy. I ' Niviw K. 2 gl-,Lx k ' 5 A, V 1 f, . - ,.. -A fiilllk f W QQ' Q f .. Lf ZI, . X LLw-' - - ff? - L'.L A ',' , - .. ,,,. 1' k .X X X ,J r , ' T l l? .L ,,..M,f.w-y,2 1 W J ' -+-Wg .Ew- ,- -K-dx H...-an Spring - 25 1972 Seniors Remember Gradua ron 1ght Graduation became a reality for '72 Seniors on the night of May 23, 1972 at Forest Field. Clockwise: Seniors gather after graduation with mixed emotions. Honor gradu- ates sing Tonight in the ceremony Juniors, Sharon Deckelman, Mike Hutchins, Doris Rodgers, and Russell Greene escort the Seniors. William Johnson in a serious mood on gradu- ation night. Honor graduate, Bill Crain speaks to graduation crowd. CHS Band, under Mr. Watson's direction provides the music for the program. 26 - Spring 1, Q, 1. A f , V W kg S5 X wi x . 2-ifwwi x ,, ' fi 'z N -qi W Q . QS - '-W. ,gm U yvgygiesggm ls wg Spring 1972 School Year Closes The closing of the 1972 school year was met with feelings too numerous to mention. Students and teachers alike tried, in a Final rush, to finish all the things they had left undone. Clockwise: James Jasper cleans out his locker. Students take se- mester exams. Mr. Traxler locks the doors for the summer. 28 - Spring 2 T exxyik sr1:f'N Celebrate Summer Bo s' and Girls, State An uncommon week sharing, fears community showers love of God beannies challenges the Flag elections, to lose government mess hall to listen friends, 2, OOO uncommon kids. Nine people from Crossett traveled to Camp Robinson in Little Rock to attend Boys' and Girls' State during the second and third weeks of June. There they experienced a week of new friendships, and a new living style, and our country and our flag took on a new and deeper meaning. Clockwise: Girls' Staters - Nancy Grigsby, Lila Garrett, Melissa Malloy, Linda Baxley, Joanne y Herron. Boys' Staters - Troy T Hagood, Greg Smart, Hudson Akin, Tony Hendrix. Tony Hendrix salutes the flag Greg Smart writes a letter. Lin a Baxley and Melissa 1 Malloy tell stories and compare I notes. The Boys' and Girls' State delegation. .6 Q Rs wus 35.3 . Q ' f' U!! W. 2, , Lxwiggww bg. T 3 s '29 ff Qi' 30 - Summer ,eff if X. W , g , fy L y x h.,1 'T 'x . ,,.'--'f 'wggfia if I 'S Y E ...IL Summer - 31 Eva Johansson, our 71- 72 foreign exchange student from Sweden, had to leave us on July 5th. But she didn't leave without having a fun filled summer. Swede became a fellow Crossett Kid, as well as bein an ambassador for Sweden and for Christ. She went with Senior Girl Scout Troop ffl on their trip to Florida, and to Explo '72 in Dallas. Her American mom and dad, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hastings, took her on a famil vacation. We all enjoyed having her sunny face in our normal lazy summer activi- ties. On the Fourth of July, the Hastings gave a going away and birthday party for Eva. The next day her American family and friends took her to the airport in El Dorado to see her off. lt was a sad event, but being able to know Eva and have her in Crossett was a cele- bration. S -' .. '--, V5 . w gf i s .. fr I- ,Ugg ff':'1f'5ff'f' 1 32 - Summer mal'-r CHS Bids Farewell to Swede g t wt, , ,IM ,, f-iff: J M-if FJ F5 ,E rim ff r Explo '72 Famil Reunion This last summer a group of turned- on kids for Christ from Crossett went to Dallas to attend a famil reunion of Christian young people grom all over the world. There were gather- ings in the Cotton Bowl where thousands of Christians celebrated their life with Christ. Billy Graham was one of many speakers who taught at these meetings. Enthusiasm ex- ploded into cheers of Praise the Lord and One Way. The Crossett delegation stayed at SMU for the wee . To end the festivities there was a Jesus Rock Festival in down- town Dallas. Several of the Crossett delegation were interviewed by a loca TV station at this high spirited music festival. l igiv , Summer - 33 American Legion Baseball The 1972 American legion Baseball Team was managed by Lester Erwin and coached by Claude Freeland. Jackie Parker won the most valu- able player award and Gordon Toney won the batting championship. Left: George Ferrell makes another run for Crossett. Jackie Parker runs in safely at first base. Bottom: The American Legion Team Members: Top Row: Lester Erwin, Alan Lucas, Tony Hendrix, Mike Freeland, George Ferrell, Mike Andrews, Jackie Parker, Claude Freeland. Bottom Row: Ricky Williams, Dicke Erwin, Don Bivens, Tim Howington, Marvin Harris, Larry Morse. ind' yfqzgih KJUV -3 I 45 J - 1 A 4 'K . QF? K .J , ,,. K ,as 6,5 ,A , .g 3, , , c -1 s ...,. .. W . -. oh, 1 fl ' - - r . 1 ,. , ' c Q , L is-. E v r f' Q ' r r 4.r, ,,zgj,? ,iirk , .K , ,kii 5,af.5g5ggg, si?T ..,. i-S i if . R, his 'Y - we 1 h ,, If o-,, V ' - g ' .faliig A - .,,. 155, ., . 1-1....,,. o A, cliioooe F A o F . f - gary J ,--- ,,.. ,: g,,,gf- , 'f ss. N K - - - -. A ' ' lll, A A 'N-I' A A 14 ,H - -? t . ft-38? S 3!'i1'ssf xx an If 5553 , vars' f S 34 - Summer Bike Rela Record Broken in Crossett 2 ewee eeee ii .eeee - sf r l WL HW44. H ,V K M rrr: I , ' V' Y I ,,brg lag ,, . V, , e,,Vf .,.,. K ,, bi,, , ww, wa .7 1 WW Bikes became popular in Crossett for many people and reasons. Teen- agers who paid a small fee took part in the Bike Race. Some had to ride as far as nine miles, Left: Lila Garrett advertises the race: just a couple of the ones who took part in the race. Pledges were taken for Carousel School during the Bike Marathon which lasted 48 hours. These boys broke the only known bike relay record of 550 miles with 750 miles. Below: are team members, Ricky Holiman, Mike Beene, Ricky Williams, Phil Pryor, Bob Williams, and Greg Farque. T ? 'ftsi--gl, Q 7 ,,....,... s...,'..,,,. ' ' hm-W,-A ,-. , ,, ,M ., '--e--..u,,...,., ,if 'fw-who . . , , il , 1' l'-san-,,., 1 Summer - 35 Swimmers Dive in as Team After several years, the swimming team made a comeback. When several youth came to Coach Burnett with the idea of a team, he started them out with a rugged work routine. They either met his demands or dropped out. Barbara Flanagan became the team's head coach, with Jack Walsh and Bob Carter working as assistants. After the team had gotten into shape, they sponsored a swim meet and invited Monticello. The team then traveled to Bastrop, where Nancy Grigsby won second place in the breast stroke, and Vicki Lebel took third place in the freestyle. Top Right: The swimmers dive into the race. Bottom Right: Junior members and their coach, Barbara Flanagan, cheer their fellow teammates. Bottom Left: Mike Beene, a senior member of the team, smiles as he watches the races. W ' EI .. E515 . , 13.92 1 ' ,Si -f ,gm ,N fs 5 as 55.92 . s 3 .E B is 1 - - ,.,,, .. ,,, 2 j,, f, . . 'dr if .32 I 36 - Summer Extra Work Pays Off for Band July 9th - 12th became a week of diligent study for twelve of CHS 's Band members. They are pictured at left. Row 1, left to right: Cheryl Sivils, Teresa Martin, Patricia Parrish, Cathy Haynes, and Carol Kelly. Row 2: Nathalene Bridges, Tricia Bowles, Pat Harrell, and Melonie Burchfield. Row 3: Hudson Akin, Randy Smith, and Nancy Harrell. All the extra work paid off for the band, though, when they brought their new ideas back to Crossett and put them to practice. Bottom Left: Teresa Martin, Debbie Hipp, Sharon Tharpe, and Hudson Akin at work. Bottom Right: The CHS Band proves that r the practice was worth it as they perform during a football game half time. Summer - 37 Yearbook Workshop at OBU Celebrate began at Ouachita Baptist University, Arkadelphia during the annual yearbook workshop, August 13- 16. Cropping pictures, doing quad-packs, and meeting deadlines became realities for new staff members, and Joanne and Jody began to wonder if they 'd make it through the year, Mrs. Herron's water- hose broke, Jumbo fell down several times while clogging to see Junior Bonner, Marsha made a hit with Baby Rallies at the country store, and Marks Mill Battlefield became a place near and dear to our hearts. Dis- cussions on Gus and Fourche Valley kept us up until the wee hours of the morn. Perhaps other things kept some of us awake. Friends and enemies were made, and nicknames that would last for life were install- ed. There were long work sessions when we thought it would be impos- sible to keep our eyes open one more minute, but we were proud of the honorable mention that we won for our trial yearbook that we put together. Many different and memorable events went into learning to make this book. Long live Termite 73! Top to Bottom: Miss Charlene gives advice about a layout. It was hard to work in the morning after a night- long work session. Just before heading for Crossettg Martha Vastine, Kathy Stanley, Hudson Akin, Jody Hart, Greg Scott, Lila Garrett, Joanne Herron, Sharon Deckelman, Esther fthe dolly Mary Anne Woods, and Susie Scott. 38 - Summer Youth Centers Crossett Youth Centers provide livlihood for out of school hours. Clockwise: Luther Blakeley enjoys ping pong, blacks dance to music, Terry Trammell and Steve Hodge study pool strategy, and television provides relaxation for some. 4 ,M W,- Summer - 39 Crossett Students Travel Abroad This year CHS was fortunate enough to have two of its students accepted by the American Field Service for travels abroad, Besides helping Americans travel to foreign countries, the AFS aids in bringing foreign exchange students into the U.S. and finding a home for them. Through the AFS, cultures of the world are able to meet and better understand each other's way of life. Webb Ross was accepted to go and live with a family in Germany for eight weeks. Overtis Hicks was accepted to live in Norway for six weeks. Shown at right is Webb with other AFS friends during an AFS get together in Breman, Germany. Bottom Right: Webb and German brother, Antonius. Below: Overtis Hicks, a 1972 graduate of Crossett High School. Overtis is sitting thinking about her future trip, 40 Summer Ir. Civitans Book Exchange P L ,??M:.,q -E -:ff--,' , .f,1. Q 41 '----', Each year at the end of summer, the Jr. Civitans sponsor a book ex- change in order to aid students in buying and selling their text books for the next school year. Also, the book store is open year round for new books and school supplies. Shown at left is Fran Ray purchasing a new book from the book store, Bottom Left: Ir. Civitans ac- commodate students needing used text books. Below Right: Win Purifoy and Mike Hutchins smile with the thought of book trading being completed. -l 'Soft it Xing I 1. l , r .. : , . 5,5541 Msg? as l , W -- v I s 1 pyr, ig , , .. ,'k'T1fug ,. 5 I-n' -pi '-i-tg 1 143 if' -4 i s , l l ,Qs 1 , ' H Summer 41 Wild whoops from cowboys and clowns bring the annual Rodeo to town. The long, hot parade for the Eaglettes and Band, peddling Cokes in the arena stands, the dusty for muddyj thud of horses hooves, the traditional Rodeo smell, and the excitement of each toddling future cowboy are all part of this summer celebration. The people of Crossett got into the spirit of things, the week of August 9-12. Frontier decorations down- town could be seen throughout the Rodeo week. lt was not unusual to see long- skirted ladies and bearded men roaming around Crossett. The professional rodeo people took their livestock and left Crossett until next year. Everyone was a little ex- hausted, as we sometimes are after a good thing has passed. Right: New Eaglettes make their first appearance. Bottom Left: Gail Thomas is ready to ride. Bottom Right: Linda Mann and her faithful mount go everywhere. -s -- I. ..,, if t,y. A I ci f WN fn- 1' f it ri rl i 42 - Summer Rodeo Time Again A 1,f1 , , , Q. mf gig f Em... gs. fx? fffik J' I f f' '55 ' ' fx' 2453+ -335 5 , . '- L - . Y 5 . ,- v fhm,-. - - 'Siam A FA . as ., Y f -A -5-rw, , . Ea I Q. in W , fs. . ,,.. w ., , '52 Summer . f.Jwma1: ' - -ffgsxfzf . Summer - 43 Summer 1 i , 44 - Summer ,,+ K X f? 4 X wk' 1 15 fi' -' 2-z11 1gsw:zEff55fs jim Q , N? N xl gi -19.56 vm 'Qu . iw i xiii F 5 ,JP 1 Q BY was N. iv! jx I .. .-, 1,1 A-',d,...-4 1 , V ! f w , -,.., f L Y M ,, . - A- ,-1fv'ff . Y' 1 ',' A ' Qifwfs i f-V gn 'E ' r Tp, 1,--'z ' A , 'k.'k P W ' Nfl-iv H - S- '-Fri 2-af' k ,-.,, . ,x4J, ., Celebrate Fall , 1 . A f P 2. 1 Anka Fall - 45 Winning Season Proof of Hard Work For the Eagle players, football did not begin with the first game against Magnolia, it started long before that when summer practice began. Foot- ball was more than just Friday nights at Forrest Field. lt was long, sweaty two- a-days, well deserved ice breaks, football films, orange juice with karo syrup, managers with loads to wash, hi- de- ho chants sung by the players running sprints, and coaches with idealistic dreams. It all payed off. We came out ahead. 3, Q'-r r y it at wa 'v 1 'Tig-, 9 Ei 'u he Azjygj A V , . , W ,i 'F F V A . ,wi , ,-1 ' '35,-f .A 1' . y , . 4 V Wgf u V , iv V, - 'V i ' iw . , ' A I .vm A I , 4 ,33 H L' he ' ,,, . b A ' ,W - f ,Z nik V 'ifwfikif f-if 1 f 46 - Summer iv' R r 6 - -f- . , gk. . . BW? J, -4 E si' ' we? s X 1, K A f 6 av nf: 'iv if it , Rfk., ra ,Ogg fzskf' it i sci 5. .xx 6 R 'ml M -5? l N ,va .E N . Booster's Theme - Eat 'Em Up!! The band, cheerleaders, and pep squads all worked together to create spirit for the Eagles. It worked. Pep rallies were exciting as more people joined in the yelling, and there was even a greater enthusi- asm at the games. Practice payed off as was evident by the pre-'game and half time Eaglette and band performances, and the cheerleaders hard work showed all during the games. We ate 'em up! 14401 M-we-o Summer - 47 N 48 - Fall s is n wg.: t.. T Memories of Magic Moments Homecoming '72 was comprised of many things, but mostly of people. People who worked-out in summer practice, all through the season, made sacrifices so that they could give us a great Homecoming. And they did., with a 28 to 2 victory over Warren. There were people who supported the Eagles all year, all the way. People who stood through the wettest game in Eagle history to cheer their team on to a Homecoming victory. Other people gave up their time to create beautiful settings for the stage, the field, and the Youth Center. There were those who worked to plan out every step of the assembly, and the night coronation serviceg those who made sure that everything would run smoothly Some people contributed their talents to make the afternoon service both entertaining and meaningful, There were those who planned their schedules around outfit sizings, so that they could proudly represent the student body as their Homecoming Queen and Maids. Many people participated in Homecoming by giving a part of themselves through the emotions they felt as they watched others take an active part. Homecoming '72, This was how many people celebrated it. Were you one of them? 5 U, A Queen Susie and her Maids were chosen by the senior football players, who later escorted them in the coro- nation assembly. Gary Johnson and Troy Hagood were the team captains for the game. Troy crowned Queen Susie, and Gary presented her with a bouquet of red roses during the afternoon assembly. Queen Susie is pictured at left, with her escorts Gary Johnson and Troy Hagood. The Maids and their escorts are pictured from left to right: Tony Blann - Sharon Decklernan - Mike Hutchins, Brett Johnson - Sandra Farmer - Bob Edmon- sond, Mike Beene - Lila Garrett - Tony Hendrix, Dewitt Pendergrass - Jody Hart - Rhett Thomas, Ulish Haynes - Doris Rogers - Hampton Pierce, Larry Lee - Mary Anne Woods - Mike Freeland. f W 82' Fall - 49 Homecoming Court The 1972 Homecoming Court was: Top Right: Queen Susie Scotty This Page - Bottom Left: Maid Mary Anne Woods: Bottom Right: Maid Doris Rogers Opp. Page - Top Left: Maid Jody Hartg Top Right: Maid Lila Garrettg Bottom Left: Maid Sandra Farmerg Bottom Right: Maid Sharon Deckleman. 4. ' Af' 4 1, :QW ly., lr at ia 'R B new fi ' QS A 1 if ' Q , fl ,M-'Q , :gg g 4 i fi .WV ,Q ,gig 53: , ,Q is ', iv 5,1 .V ' x',Q,fk'-L, Z Z I li ,. A , XX X 50 ' F2111 ina ,fy , W. ww QT 5, W ,f ,,-, ,.W f , asm g EM N1 1 fm M ,Ki it 2: ,, A N , K m L , v ' , , 3 1. J, , ,V b . 5 A t X O4 -fm, R., ,a ,M .. W nr ,, .V , A ,, '5,,Ye'M,,- ' X w6J.3zW?Mvci' Fan - 51' Homecommg Homecormng 72 was many M3g1C Moments of decoratmg the the the the entertainment for the court some words from Coach Plerce a splrlted pep rally our Alma Mater the nlght coronauon t e rain . . . our victory game . . . the dance . . . and many other special moments in between the big events This was Homecoming '72! Fall - 53 , ,H ,, -www .,,,,,,,,, 'f 'V' W .T . M. MAD, . Senior Varsity Eagles left to right are: ftop rowj Bill Deckelman, Johnny Murray, Archie Jones, Steve White, Ricky Watson, Eddie Darling, John Doss, Tony Newton, Bobby Jackson, Denny Martin, Harold Jackson, Clifton Tucker, Edgar Dupree, Raymond Clark. 12nd rowp Jerry Wren, Mike Murphy, Mike Carter, Dennis Gill, Jerry Donaldson, David Dickerson, David Taylor, Lane Lovett, David Walker, Glenn Johnson, Wesley Smith, Football CROSSETT VS MAGNOLIA The Eagles lost their first game of the season with a hard fought battle against Magnolia. Mike Beene scored the irst touchdown tying the game up 7-'7 at the half. The Eagles came fighting back in the second half scoring twice. This was made by Mike Hutchins and a set up by Tony Blann receiving a Panther fumble. The Eagles, however, were unable to stop the Panther drive and fell 23- 19. CROSSETT Vs MALVERN The Eagles took on the Leopards at Forest Field. Win Purifoy hit 7 out of 13 passes for 89 yards. With 4 seconds before half, the Eagles got on the score board with a 21 yard field goal by Ricky Williams, Mike Freeland took off on a fake punt and ran 39 yards deep into Malvern territory late in the second half. Malvern scored three touchdowns and rallied to a 21-3 victory. 54 - Fall 1 t gi, 'J 1 Q David White, Scott Kinard, Gary Pierce, David Noble, Keith Barnett. 43rd rowj John Dupree, Buddy Barnett, Alan Richardson, Robert Sturdivant, Ricky Williams, Win Purifoy, Mike Beene, Ulish Haynes, Gary Johnson, Mike Hutchins, Tony Blann, Ray Brown. filthy Brett Thomas, Tony Hendrix, Larry Lee, Hampton Pierce, Rhett Thomas, Dewitt Pendergrass, Brett Johnson, Mike Freeland, Troy Hagood, Bob Edmondson, D. C. Dodd, 1 ,,, ,, ,... , t .- -I 4 Scores CHS 19 Magnolia 3 Malvern 'F 13 Hamburg 22 Arkadelphia it 28 Warren 13 Hope 'F 28 Camden tk 21 Fairview? 23 Ashdowni' 21 Dollarway District Games The 1972 Eagles finished the season with a win of 6- 4. Outstanding seniors to make All District are Tony Hendrix, Troy Hagood, Mike Freeland, and Rhett Thomas. Clockwise: 1. The 1972 Senior Varsity Eagles. 2. The coaches for this years season are: fstanding top rowj Coach John Pierce, David Barnes, Charles Moseley, qbottomj Bobby Richardson, and Bobby Harper. 3. Mike Hutchins f42j takes the pitch-out from Win Purifoy f15j behind blocking of Alan Richardson and Lane Lovett. Fall - 55 Football CROSSETT vs HAMBURG The Lions were unable to stop the fearless Eagles. Goinig over the goal, Win Purifoy score the first touchdown. The extra point by Ricky williams put the Eagles into the lead 7- 0. Hamburg scored in the third quarter which evened the score. Ricky Williams went in for another touchdown which insured the Eagles of a 13-'7 win over Hamburg. CROSSETT Vs ARKADELPHIA The Eagles in misty rain fell to the Badgers 23- 22 at Arkadelphia. The Eag es were behind 241- 16 in the fourth quarter of the game, when Mike Beene intercepted a Badger pass to set up Win Purifoy's third touchdown of the night. The Badgers with less than four minutes to play, scored their final touchdown of the night to lock up the game.f CROSSETT vs HOPE Before a home crowd, the Eagles worked their way into field goal range but were put back because of a penalty. How- ever, in the second half Purifoy fired a 37 yard touchdown pass to Mike Freeland. Later Mike Beene scored from the four yard line to give the Eagles a 13- 12 lead before alling 18- 3. CROSSETT vs WARREN Home- coming was the Eagles night to show some eat-em up spirit. Win Purifoy scored the first TD of the night on a 5 yard run, Undaunted by the rain, Crossett scored in the second half on a 21 yard run by Mike Hutchins. Fine defensive playing by Gary Johnson and Rhett Thomas, kept Warren from scoring. Mike Beene went in for two more TD's and Rickly Williams and Troy Hagood kicked t e extra points, taking t e Eagles to a 28-2 victory. 2.9-mf glam: 56 - Fall Football Clockwisez 1. Ulish Haynes tries to get around the corner for the Eagles. 2. The managers who worked with the team, Bruce Thompson, Mark Deless, Renn Tumlison, Owen Johnson, and Kenny Neil. 3. The 1972 senior members of the Varsity Eagles. 4. Rhett Thomas 1855 runs out of the dressing room the Fairview game. 5. In a drizzling rain, Win Purifoy connects with Hampton Pierce in the Homecoming game against the Warren Lumberjacks. Senior members of the Eagle team left to right, top D. C. Dodd, Brett Thomas, Hampton Pierce, Mike row are as follows: Ulish Haynes, Bob Edmonson, Larry Hutchins, Gary Johnson, Troy Hagood, Mike Beene, Lee, Mike Freeland, Tony Hendrix, Ray Brown, f2nd Tony Blann, rowj Brett Johnson, Rhett Thomas, Dewitt Pendergrass, Fall - 57 Ti, N515 Junior Varsity squad members left to right are: ftop Steve Shaw, Benjy Pierce, Andy Norton, Ricky Taunton rowj Kenneth Bridges, Steve Buchner, Jeff Richardson, Alan McElroy, Phil Binns, David Jordan, Greg Sharp, Andy McCay, Richard Woodward, Jim Adkins, Steve Wayland Stinson, filth rowj Mark Pope, Andy Pierce, Pierce, Ricky Shingler, Sammy Jordan, David Cook, William Hargroves, Reagan Craig, Steve Courson, Bill 12nd rowj Coach Barnes, Mike Buchfield, Ricky Owens, Lochala, William Gilbert, Terry Bolden, Eddie Auston, Lemar Robinson, Mike Ray, Joe Sivils, Skipper Smith, Ricky Louis. Alan Fuller, Harlan Hassen, f3rd rowj Mike Webb, 3 l Football Clockwise: 1. The 1972 Junior Varsity Eagles. They finished their season with a 5-3 record, 2, D. C. Dodd CMJ, Bill Deckelman 1525, and Buddy Barrett 1615, express their emotion about the game. 3. The mighty Eagle defense against the Malvern Leopards. 4. Ricky Williams attempts a field goal. 5. The Eagles score a touchdown against the Hope Bobcats at a home game. 58 - Fall CROSSETT vs CAMDEN The Eagles shell-shocked the Panthers 28-0 . Setting off the Eagles scoring spree was Mike Beene. In the second quarter Mike Freeland caught a 'I yard TD pass and with Mike Hutchins scoring two more touchdowns, the Eagles trounced the Panthers. CROSSETT vs FAIRVIEW The Eagles overpowered Fairview by a score of 21-7. Scoring on a 41 yard run by Mike Hutchins, the Eagles lost no time in scoring again with a 5 yard run by Mike Beene. Behind leading rusher Gary Johnson the Eagles kept their scoring drive with a 10 yard run by Lane Lovett. CROSSETT vs ASHDOWN A 32 yard field goal by Ricky Williams began the Eagles Victory over Ash- down. Gary Iohnson and Mike Beene scored for the Eagles and highlighting the game was Brett Johnson intercepting a pass and returning it 37 yards for a touch- down. Final score was 23-7. CROSSETT Vs DOLLARWAY Early in the second quarter Gary Johnson scored on a two yard blast. Crossett continued to dominate the second half with an interception by Gary Johnson and great runs by Ulish Haynes to set up a Mike Beene touchdown. In the fourth quarter Tony Blann intercepted a pass. In the next play Win Purifoy hit Hampton Pierce on a 29 yard touch- down pass. The final score was 21-6 . Fall- 59 Eagles fly high at pep rallies, backed by Cheerleaders, Eaglettes Band, and student body. Through- out the year, Crossett 's athletes were backed by a spirited group of supporters who rejoiced with the team over a victory, and spurred them on through a defeat. Without this enthusiasm, the Eagles could never have fully been a team. . ,f,, f - a,-s Mm N,,,f ' ' V1 5 ,- ' W fr' .wrwmwavffmr ' I K .,,, - Eagles Fl High a 60 - Fall A . Fall ....L ' ' L 5 W E -Y 0.- 9 Q f, .,-P ' l K v4'- W - l W Q , ,. B lll ,l l .. i L' l l -A - . E xii as M gf 1 SW fl' Q3 - ' A . .wif fri , Y nf . Q 'ff' ,likif .' E. 1 I. x f.-iii, P 1.52 3 .. 5, Na. . HQ 5-Effbv ' 'fs Qfgghg .J A iff:-z:'?s.k E if ' Ni wi - I f f ,liz iv - 1, 1:51 X' 'V Q' ? H Y 4.53 f lifts- ,F 'f' . 'A 3 F Q 8 . , 2 if ,J - Sf ,X +4 ,, W ,u 1 'Y F gi 5 1, RS 2 'N ,W N Bm! QQ Q1 .u Q Fall- 61 Fa S. 'X 62 - Fall I ebrate Winter One Day Yearbook Sale Successful Thursday, October 26, a one day Yearbook Sale was held in the auditorium for NHS and CHS stu- dents. The 1973 yearbooks were ordered and then validated the followin Tuesday Charles Patter- g . son, Taylor representative, and Joanne Herron, editor, told about the 1973 TERMITE at the assembly. Hudson Akin announced the TERMITE queen candidates who were Sharon Deckelman, Sandra V Farmer, Lila Garrett, Nancy Grigs- If by, Jody Hart, Doris Rodgers, Ver- , sia Harrison, and Becky Johnson. Slides of students around NHS and CHS along with many more were shown to encourage students to buy a Yearbook. -qi, il... E!! 64 - Winter Lila Garrett Is 1973 Termite Queen A bicycle ride on a cool spring day . . . fresh picked daisies . . . music . . . a refreshing swim during the hot summer afternoon . . . blue . .. Morning Has Broken .. . cheering . . . a friendly smile . . . a golden sunset. These are a few of the favorite things of Lila Garrett, 1973 TERMITE QUEEN. Lila was selected as a result of student votes dur- ing the subscription drive of the yearbook. Winter - 65 66 - Winter CHS opp CHS OPP 53 Star City 55 Drew Central 36 67 Dermott 50 Drew Central 59 39 Fr. Hill 40 Fordyce 51 5 5 Wim-,ar 54 Fordyce 5 2 39 Camden 69 Warren 59 68 Mcgehee 64 Magnolia 48 36 Monticello 50 Stal' City 72 52 Haynesville, La. 62 W9-USU 67 45 Hamburg 63 Monticello 55 55 Wilmot 69 Eudora 52 47 wnmar 55 Hamburg 69 58 Ft. Hill 73 Basketball The Eagles finished their basket- ball season with wins and losses. This year has been a struggle and an experience for many of the new and returning starters. But through these hard times the Eagles have learned from experience and have proven themselves to be a high spirited team. Opposite page, top: These are the starters for the '74 team: left to right - Charles Girtman, Mike Adams, Donnell Clark, Wallace Champion, Win Purifoy, Charles Morse. Left: Eddie Loggins, Charles Mosely, and Bobby Harper were the coach- es for this season. Opposite page, bottom: Senior Varsity Eagles, left to right - Cstandingj Charles Morse, Win Purifoy, Mike Adams Johnny Dupree, Donnell Clark, Cardell Edwards, Wallace Champ- ion, Ronnie Evans, Brett Johnson, Carl Whaley, Norece Penn, Tal Spencer, Charles Girtman, fkneelingj John Sharer, Phil Pry- or, Terry Phillips, Mike Williams, Tony Lyons, Danny Collins, Benny Couser, Bill Deckelman. Winter - 67 Basketball CROSSETT Vs STAR CITY The Eagles' opening game of the sea- son, played at Star City, was a close one, but proved to be a de- feat for the Eagles. At the half time Crossett led by one point, with a score of 28-27. Star City's Bulldolgs overtook the Eagles in the secon half, and finishe the game with 56 points to the Eagles' 53. Wallace Champion scored the most points for the game, a total of 16. Other high scorers were: Brett Johnson - 13 pts. , Norece Penn - 12 pts. , Tal Spencer - 8 pts. , and Donnell Clark - 5 pts. CROSSETT vs DERMOTT The Rams led the Eagles through the first quarter by two points with a score of 12-10. From the 2nd quarter through the rest of the game, how- ever, the Eagles took t e lead, and finished the game with a 67- 48 victory over t e Dermott Rams. The leading scorers for the game were: Donnell Clark - 23 pts. , Wallace Champion - 14 pts. , Norece Penn - 11 pts. , and Tal Spencer - 10 pts. CROSSETT vs FT. HILL The Ft. Hill five took the lead from the becginning, and the Eagles never di catch up. The Eagles tried their skill against the ildcats, but Ft. Hill proved to be too well drilled to be overcome by finishing the game with 40 points to our 39. The highest Eagle scorers were: Donnell Clark - 15 pts. , Wallace Champion - 8 pts. , and Tal Spen- cer, Norece Pen, Brett Johnson, and Charles Girtman with 4 pts. ROW 1: Roy Hampton, Tony Newton Bobby jackggn Freddy Woods Gary Pierce Steve Price Alan Lewis Curt Williams, Charles Penn, Troy Hampton and James Mitchell Raymond Clark and Archie IOHCS Gary Newsome. ROW 2: Tony Tatum Eric Bauer 68 - Winter Pictured clockwise are: Clj Spirited on by the cheer- leaders and Eaglettes, Johnny Dupree leads the Eagles on to the court. CZJ Win Purifoy, a junior starter, keeps the opponents on the run as he heads for the basket and another two points. f3J Jumping high for an ,,,.s, Eagle claim on the ball is starting man Wallace Champion. My Members of the B team are prepar- ing to take the top spot for next year. C53 Norece Penn displays his maneuvering abilities as he outwits the opponent and shoots for two. '.t-f, , jx , 4 Qi: ' we, ,. , ff , r M s 1 it lj: . ms,i ?5aif ' V 'Q , , ' '21 'if , 'i --., Q ' ' , p - Fowfw Z, .I 6 5.5 A f , W .JE ' I' fn-fe. ,, ffl ' . f 'Wi ' 'L W 1 3' , if H 'VNV , ,,, . ' ' self ' L - A w W K I f,z:tgf,,E5f,. k5g K f I K Vi, j -, ' - , I V, ' , 'fffziffszlfi .1 - If sk'L 'Z Q7 L is - ' V f77!'f'g,fg,,g, :ij f irr '-' 15' , . vi 'r 'rr 5 ' , i, , 'tt,, t, - reader. V V V ' ,,L,Q'55,iAg,fg fig? ' 7 In 'L M, uw mk, K H m ag X' 35 was ws- lm Winter - 69 rg l Basketball Clockwisez 1. It 's easy shooting for Gary Pierce when he has a clear shot. 2. Bobby Jackson shows his ability as he shoots for two. 3. The 1972-73 Junior Eagle Basketball Team. 4. Tony Lyons overwhelms his defenders as he goes ahead for the two points. 5. Mike Adams makes a shot in an attempt to increase the score against the overpowering Warren Lumber- jacks. 6. The Eagles gather around Coaches Harper and Loggins to discuss a change in the game strategy. ROW 1: Charles Laster, Greg Sharp, Terry Walthal, Lamar Robinson, Fletcher Smith, Jon Heslin, Rory Bruce Bench, William Hargroves, Lexie Lewis, Ricky LGGIIITIQH, Kevin MCGehee, James Gray, Benjy Pierce, Lewis, Terry Bolden, Kenneth Bridges, Derrick Evans. Marvin Jones. ROW 2: Danny Lowe, Ricky Johnson, Ricky Owens, Winter - 71 Basketball CROSSETT vs FORDYCE The Eagles outscored the Redbugs by 2 points in the first quarter. In the second quarter, the Eagles gained another point lead. At half-time, the score was 28-25 in the Eagles' favor. In the third quarter, the Redbugs outscored the Eagles by 3 points, thus tying the score. At the end of the third quarter, the score was 40-40. In the fourth quarter, the Eagles were outscored by 2 points , ending the game with a score of 50-52 in the Redbugs favor. High scorers for the game were Brett Johnson with 20 points and Wallace Champion with 18 points. CROSSETT vs DREW CENTRA In the first quarter, the Eagles scored 13 points to gain a lead of 1 point. In the seccnd quarter, Crossett scored 16 points to Drew Central's 12. At halftime, Crossett added 8 points to their lead. The Eagles scored 10 points to Drew Central's 6 in the fourth quarter. The final score was 53-36 for a 17 point victory over Drew Central. High scorers for the game were Wallace Champion with 16 points, Brett Johnson with 16 points, Donnell Clark with 10 points, and Mike Adams with 6 points. CROSSETT vs MAGNOLIA The Magnolia Panthers led by 4 points at the end of the first quarter, with a score of 12-16. The Eagles out- scored the Panthers by 9 points in the second quarter. At halftime, the Eagles had a five point lead with a score of 27-22. At the end of the third quarter the score was 41-36. In the fourth quarter, with one minute left to play and Mag- nolia one point ahead, Clark scored for Crossett. The final score was 49-48, Crossett's vic- tory. High scorers were Wallace Champion with 26 points and Don- nell Clark with 8. TOP: Wallace Champion shows his form as he shoots for two. BELOW: Mike Adams demonstrates the free- throw form. 72 - Winter 'Y Rw- . +1 ff' .fa , N -',,g..k A ...po-. 1 ,, -fp if ':l I VW! 95 mmfuwwwwf 3 M5 QQ 3 Winter Winter - 73 Winter ,M Mi A M m g h, if Qfggifgt u 1 74 - Winter Golf Team Swings Into Year The golf team under the direction of Coach Moseley practiced hard to pre- pare themselves for the golf tournaments. After school they played golf at the Country Club, and hit practice balls at the practice field to improve themselves. They played in tournaments at Monticello, Lake Village, Camden, El Dorado, and the district tournament at Magnolia. UPPER LEFT: Phil Wright tries a difficult shot from behind a tree. MIDDLE RIGHT: Freddy Woods demonstrates his style to his fellow teammates. BOTTOM: The members of the golf team are as follows: Greg Smart, Andy Flanagan, Brett Johnson, Phil Wright, and Freddy Woods. Ji Winter - '75 . si s i. Tennis At the first sign of warm days, the Tennis team made sure that the Main Street Tennis Courts were not vacant, as they practiced for the various meets that they attended. The work paid off for team mem- bers, Mike Hutchins, and Win Purifoy who won honors in the District and State Tournament last spring. BELOW: Mike Hutchins proudly plays trophy that he won along with George Ferrell in the State AA Doubles Toumament after winning the District AA Doubles. Win Puri- foy was runner-up in the District AA Singles. UPPER RIGHT: Lynn Hastings watches as Kathy Blankin- ship puts all she has into this shot. MIDDLE RIG HT: Returning a shot at net is Jamie Garrison with the help of teammate David Grider. LOWER RIGHT: The 1973 Tennis team members were, top row, David Grider, Phil Pryor, Iamie Garrison, Win Purifoy, and Mike Hutchins, BOTTOM ROW, Lynn Hastings, Susie Scott, Sharon Deckelman, and Kathy Blankinship 7 6 - Winter 1973 Eagle Track J ROW 1: Alan McAlroy, Wayland Stinson, Bruce Bench, David Jordan, Mike Burchfield, Ricky Owens, Reagan Craig, David Cook, Mike Webb. ROW 2: Ricky Shingleur, Johnny Carpenter, Larry Nelms, Steve Courson, Steve Shaw, Andy McKay, Benjy Pierce, Joe Sivils, Ricky Taunton. ROW 3: Mike Ray, Allen Fuller, Steve Pierce, y Harlan Hassen, Lamar Robinson, Skipper Smith, Terry Bolden, Hughen Watson. qvlbsfff eww QgSSS5fff y lr sg all f' Xgrrssfy 1: Lonnie Randall, Johnny Murray, Mark Pope, Clovis Dean, Gary Johnson, Mike Beene, Ricky Williams, Richardson, Buddy Barrett. ROW 2: John Tyler, Gary Donaldson, Leonard Simecki, Richard Williams, David Barry Boseman, Mike Freeland, Philip Reed, Rodger Mills. Winter - 77 Track Track is a year-round occupation. Keeping in shape all the time is the key to doing well when the spring meets come around. The Eagles have found the key. Physical training takes self-disci- pline as well as discipline from coaches. There was never a better example of will power than Barry Boseman, who could be found run- ning around Crossett at any hour. His self-discipline paid off when he won the State Cross Country meet in Conway. Every man dreams of winning, of setting a record. Mike Freeland's Decathlon Award was a dream come true for him and for Eagle track. Mark Pope, Gary Johnson, and Mike Beene vaulted their way into varying degrees of awards. Hughen Watson's hair was a bright, streaming banner signaling many races won for Crossett. Out-of-town trips for the team were always adventurous and usu- ally victorious. The entire team and the Crossett track enthusiasts all look forward to the Crossett Relays each spring, when other track teams from our district come to Crossett to compete. TOP: It hurts, but it feels good. Barry Bosernan helps Gary Johnson loosen up. CENTER: Michael Freeland displays his blue-ribbon hurdling style. RIGHT: Coach Richardson and Coach Mosley have many other important responsibili- ties besides coaching the team members. Here they work together to repair a shoe. 78 - Winter ,A Celebrate Activities Act 79 Key Club Sponsors Foreign Exchange Studei The Key Club is an organization aimed at helping the school and Q community through various student - projects in conjunction with the Kiwanis International. Each year the Key Club has sponsored a for- eign exchange student who lives with a family of the community. This year's exchange student, Omer Battalbey who later moved to Alabama, stayed with a family until Thanksgiving. ln order to finance his visit to our community, the members worked in the lunch room and sold calendars. They also sponsored a basketball game between the faculty and members. This year the Key Club was led by Mike Hutchins, pres., Win Purifoy, vice pres.: Robert Gath- right, sec., and Richard Williams, treas. Mr. James Stueart sponsored the club. RlGl-IT: Omer Battalbey with two members of his American family, Andy Flanagan and his Cocker spaniel. ROW 1: Owen Johnson, Eddie Darling, Web Ross, Mike ry Phillips, Ron Hudgens, Phil Pryor ROW 3- John N Hutchins, Mr. Stueart, Win Purifoy, Robert Gathright, Tyler, Rusty Little, Brett Johnson Andy Flanagan R1CiTa1'dW11119-INS, Greg Scott, Mike Deal. ROW 2: Mike Murphy, Bruce Barnett, Greg Burchfieid, Ricky i Keith Collins, Randy Ripley, Greg Smart, Tony Hen- Williams, Kenny Neil Wade Schilderg drix, Phil Wright, Rhett Thomas, Charles Morse, Ter- 8O - Activities Human Relations Council Brings Student Body Closer The 1972-73 Human Relations Council was designed to promote better understanding and relations among students, The ten members chosen from each class were se- lected for their openminded, out spoken, and yet cooperative per- sonalities. Group discussions gave each person an opportunity to ex- press his opinions in an objective manner, and to listen to those of others, The council is composed of students only and functions with- Out H SpOHSOr. LEFT: Troy Hagood, Cynthia Brown, Janice Hargroves, Eddie Darling, and Versia Harrison seem to be enjoying their discussion during a Human Relation meeting, 5 I t , . 1 'ik , A 4 . ,vw ,J ,Y ' ,I V, H - f 1 .. . 5 A ', vLQ', -iw. ,t ,, ., V it ,Q My 1, M, ..,.,,, Mr ROW l: David White, Cynthia Brown, Shirley Watts, Troy Hagood, Janice Hargroves, Greg Scott, ROW 2: Carol Watt, James Williams, Versia Harrison, Delora Wade, Steve Hannum, ROW 3: Carl Whaley, Mike '.'f.i,c,.!,'g,jW:1 is ff KWMM , , W W., .. 1 K 1 I, -' 'f A f W 2 . lf 3 .,- f . 4 'F .,,,,.'r .. .11 A ' . . f Freeland, Michael Sims, Sharon Deckelman, Ed Matheney, Patricia Bowles, Michael Gibbs, Eddie Darling, Michael Jones, A ctivities - S1 Rip-Off Int: Game Challenges CHS Rip-Off, lncorporated was the name chosen by the players of a mythical Multi-firm game. The University of Arkansas and Arkansas Power and Light sponsored the game which was set up to give the players an idea of how a real firm actually works. The players made decisions which determined the number, quality, and price ofthe product which was electric can openers., These decisions were fed into an IBM computer which determined what could happen if the decisions were real. The computer rated the CHS players decision against those of five other schools in this area. These students gained experience which could be very valuable to them after they finish school. ROW 1: Greg Nelson, Charles Morse, Debbie Sullivan field Greg Scott Eddie Darling Shirley Watts De Mike Murphy, Robert Gathright, Ricky Wtlliams James wanda Cook Carmen McCormick Hampton Pierce Givens, ROW 2: Mr, Combs, Danny Akin Greg Burch ROW 3 Thomas Halley Keith Barnett 82 - Activities Learning Trades for Future Opportunities DECA and VICA are programs for youth of CHS to ing and distribution while VICA trains students for learn certain trades which will be useful to them in Car66rS in industry. The clubs worked together to earn the future, DECA is concerned with careers in market- money for their annual Employer-Eniployee Banquet. OP ROW 1: Debbie Douglass, Becky Deal, Randy organ, Don Harris, ROW 2: Greg Nelson, Nancy eeme, Curtis Jackson, Ricky Sims, Leonard Simecki, obert Fletcher, Wayne Kelley, ROW 3: Billy Adcock, ennis Alexander, Randal Sanders, Bill Gaught, James ivens, Eddie McGhee, Kenny Neil, Billy Rawls. ROW : Robert Porter, Butch Howie, Jimmy Baker, Willie anksley, Jerry Bruinley, Rusty Little, James Meeks, OTTOM ROW l: Mr, Cheatham, Ed Wightinan, Barney White, Lewis Carter, Roy Langstaff, ROW 2: Ricky Jenkins, Ricky Murphy, Becky Hopper, Doyle Coody, Patty Fielder, Steve Scott, ROW 3: Wayne l-Ierron, Pat Slemko, Bill Gifford, Ronnie Bowen, Steve White, Gary Jordan, Russell Green, ROW 4: Larry Burke, Charles Rickman, Steve Naff, Johnny Miller, Henry Murphy, Randy Smith, Mike Carter, Billy Murry, Budd y Cameron, Activities - 83 ' sb! CHS Cheerleaders The eight girls who lead the student body and Eagles serving orange juice, setting an example for others, will have happy memories, All of the nervousness and ITIOSI of all, working together as a team, They and pressure of trying out in the spring, selling candles, were a team with a bond of friendship and Christ - a getting up at six-thirty summer mornings to practice, team the school was proud of. TOP LEFT: Janice Hargroves r6StS after pep rally. ROW 4: Nancy Grigsby, Sharon Deckelman. RO RIGHT FRONT: Karen Erwin. ROW 2: Becky Sea- 5: Kathy Blankinship, Karen Nelms. BOTTOM mans, Lila Garrett. ROW 3: Janice Hargroves. LEFT: Karen Nelms looking forward to pep rally. 84 - Activities Eaglettes loin Fans to Cheer Eagles The 1972 -73 Eaglettes joined Eagle fans to cheer their the Eaglettes as one of their yearly projects, Sandra team on to victory during all home games and many Farmer, major, has lead the Eaglettes along with Lynn out-of-town games, The Eaglettes have performed Hastings, Senior captain, and Lisa Bauer, Junior captain, dance routines at several of the games, as well as Mrs, Kennedy sponsors the club, marched in many ofthe parades, Candles were sold by TOP LEFT: Lisa Bauer doing dance at Homecoming. TOP CENTER: Sandra Farmer enjoying a coke at half- time, TOP RIGHT: Lynn Hastings leads Eaglettes during the rodeo parade, FRONT BOTTOM: Lisa Bauer, Sandra Farmer, Lynn Hastings, ROW 1: Pat Anders, Donna McGilton, Jody Hart, Kathy Stanley, Pam Mi- zell, Patti Lane, Otistene Green, Mildred Hughes, Belinda Brantley, Versa Dickerson, Pat Rodgers, Car- men McCormick. ROW 2: Debbie Haddick, Debbie Sullivan, Gayla Courson, Sherri Maxwell, Beverly Davis, Elizabeth Rushing, Beverly New, Susie Scott, Marilyn Scott, Shirley Watts, Pam Pinkston, Jeanne Longing, Linda Baxley, Marlene Curtis. Activities - 8 5 HS Pep Squad and Cheerleaders Head Spirit Drive The NHS cheerleaders and pep squad backed the Eagles wigharf and Teri Johnson participated in games when during a victorious 72-73 season. The spirit drive WHS one of the regular cheerleaders could not be there, headed by Sheila Linder and Debbie Cl'13.1T1berS, CO- The Pep Squad, Composed gf freshmen and sophomores, captains, Gail Newton, Virginia Garrett, Tonda Long, cheered at each heme game, Mary Burnett, Pam Hughes, and Debbie Johnson, Janet I l TOP: Gail Newton, Virginia Garrett, Tonda Long, Sheila Linder, Debby Chambers, Mary Burnett, Pam Hughes, Debbie Johnson. ROW 1: Karen Holloway, Denise Moffatt, Kathryn Brown. ROW 2: Paula Binns, lanee Currie, Brenda Murray, Vickie Smith, Lorrie Hurst, Brenda Kelly, Renee Samford, Linda Miller. ROW 3' Tone Robertson Susan Pickel Patricia Dixon, . y , , Carla Sassar, Debbie Rice, Anita Wroten, Mickey Mahfouz, Margaret Jones. ROW 4: Sheila Coleman, Liz Taylor, Paula Gaught, Rosalind Courtney, Laura Griffin, Camille Busse l, Barbara Langstaff, Elizabeth 86 - Activities Williams. ROW 5: Joy Deckelman, Lynn Ripley Rose Lowe, Kathy Jordan, Cindy Philley, Teri Leslie Toombs, Ruby Johnson. ROW 6: Beverly Var nett, Debbie Measel, Ian Ray, Pam Hampton, Flora Hughes, Karen Allen, Joyce Wimberly, Mildred Wal- ker. ROW 7: Carol Manning, Rhonda Shairrick, Su White, Denise Burton, Dianne Hart, Cindy Nutt, JoAnn Law. ROW 8: Susan Pendergrass, Melba Perot, Martha Atkins, Sophia McCray, Carolyn Spratt, Lee- Archy Green, Lillian Duff. CHS Band Lead b Drum Major and Majorettes ark' Hudson Akin, along with the six majorettes, returned from two weeks of band camp at HSC ready to lead the CHS Band. The majorettes performed baton routines during half-time ceremonies, as well as participating in Homecoming and the Beta Club Talent Show, The majorettes and drum major were selected by try-outs during the spring of 1972. OP LEFT: Hudson Akin, Drum Major, TOP RIGHT: Kathy Haynes, ROW 2: Melouie Burchfield, Pat Har- elonie Burchfield marches with the band during half- Fell, TIiCiH Bowles. ime, ABOVE, ROW 1: Cheryl Sivils, Teresa Martin, Activities - 87 CHS Band Contributes ROW l: Flutes - Patricia Parrish, Martha Binns, Gayla Buck, Pat Harrell, Cathy Haynes, Carolyn Brown, Cheryl Calloway, Iudy Mann, ROW 2: Clarinets - Teresa Martin, Ron Hudgens, Denise Richards, Tricia Bowles, Debbie Hipp, Brenda Davis, Baritone Saxo- 88 - A ctivites phone - Beverly Crain, Tenor Saxophone - David Lang ley, Alto Saxophone - Robert Grant, Randy Smith, Horns - Jay Easterly, Brenda Morgan, Wade Schilders, ROW 3: Clarinets - Pam Martin, Susan White, Sherry Carter, Lisa Mabry, Bass Clarinets - Terri Smith, T to Eagle Spirit Doris Griffis, Bassoons - Melonie Burchfield, Nancy Ross, Baritones - Joey White, Kevin McManus, ROW Harrell, Tuba - Mike Lewis, Trombones - Carol Kelley, 4: Director - Mr. Robin Watson, Percussion - Vivian Cheryl Sivils, Nathalene Bridges, Lee Haynes, Trump- Barnett, Terry Bond, Leroy Clay, Roger Mills, Tony ets - David Nelson, Larry Nelms, Hudson Akin, Web Newton, Randy Coston. A ctivities - 89 i l ROW 1: Nancy Grigsby - secretary, Ricky Williams - Rushing, Denise Moffatt, Susie Greer, Martha Vastine, vice president, Greg Smart - president, Robert Gath- Tony Hendrix, Marlene Curtis, Joyce Stephenson, right, Mona Rothwell - sponsor, Sharon Deckelman - Caren Cone, ROW 4: Bob Edmondsond, Web Ross, IIGBSUIGI. ROW 2: SL1Sie SCOH, Jody Hart, Mary Anne Mike Murphy, Richard Williams, Wade Schilders, Ron Woods, Linda Baxley, Lila Garrett, Lisa Bauer, Karla Hudgeng, Del,-,ra Wade, Cafgl Kelley. RQW 5: Owen Robbins Debbie Sullivan, Oristene Green, Janice Har- Johnson, Terry Phillips, Rusty Little, Phil Wright, Mike groves. ROW 3: Jo Herron, Melissa Malloy, Elizabeth Hutchins, Hudson Akin. Beta Club Makes Year Worth While A magazine sale in October, caroling for St. Iude's Hospital in December, a talent show in January, and then a trip to state convention in Little Rock kept Beta Club members very busy this year, The state talent show was won by Crossett Betas who presented an act called Marsha Vanilla and the Gingersnaps, RIGHT: Marsha Vanilla and the Gingersnaps make their debut in the Beta Club Talent Show, OPPOSITE PAGE: Practice Caroling for St, Iude's. The Main Ingredients perform in the show. Talent show cast sings I Believe in Music, Phil Wright and Mike Hutchins duel as Gus and Sam, 90 - Activities 1: yi ,..k.m,f,3X1f . 1 , ...i........lxi i L4 Activities - 91 KUW 12 Greg Sharp, Virginia Garrett, Cynthia Br0Wr1, Courtney, Denise Burton, Angie Orr, ROW 4: Terry 1 P21111 HHITIPIOH, SICWHII Cr0SS. ROW 2: IHHCI WiSh8rI, Davis, Renee Medders, Ron Hudgens, Waylon Stinson, Susan Greer, Ginger Jordan, Wanda COOK. Debra Lowe, Andy McCay, Skipper Smith, Wade Schiiders, Andy i Pat Harris, Terri Hughes. ROW 3: Rhonda Sharrick, Ngrtgn. , Carol Manning, Beverly Barnett, Diane Hart, Rosiland Science Club Furthers Knowledge Sponsored by Mr. Cecil Ritter, Mr, James Cosby, and Mr, Maxie Medders, the purpose of Science Club is to promote knowledge of the sciences, This year's officers were Greg Sharp, President, Vir- ginia Garrett, Vice-President, Pam Hampton, Secretary, Pamela Bankston, Reporter, and Stewart Cross, Watch Dog, AT RIGHT: Virginia Garrett and Stewart Cross examined plants under the micro- scope, 92 - Activities .! 'i'if McCormick, Shirley Watts, Rosemary Trotter, Marilyn Gammill, Elizabeth Rushing, Jean Ray, Pam Pinkston, Donna Gulled e. ROW 5: Debbie Rickman, Lisa Bauer, Karen Erwin, gud Jenkins, Fran Ray, Pat Barnett, Mary Brady, Karla Robbins, Betty Ann Burchfield, Susie Mil- ler, Patty Fielder, Karen Carter, Teena Evans, Mrs. Charlene Thomas, sponsor. ROW 6: Hampton Pierce, Steve White, Jo Allyn Culp, Brit Ray, Martha Clark, Kathy Stanley, Joanne Herron, Cheri Medlin, Tommy McCone, Randy Rogers, Thomas Halley, Ricky Martin, Wade Schilders, Mrs. Margaret Rice, sponsor. FBLA Strives to Meet Goals of Tomorrow FBLA prepares students for a pos- sible future career in business. Officers for this year were Linda Baxley, President, Tricia Bowles, Vice-President, Teresa Martin, Secretary, Patti Lane, Treasurer, Karen Barnett, Historian, Joyce Stephenson, Reporter, and John Sharer, Parliamentarian, AT FAR LEFT: Wendi Baldwin modeled in the annual style show. NEAR RIGHT: Mrs, Bill Hardin demon- strated cosmetics to business stu- dents. Io Allyn Culp applied eye- liner on her subject, Versia Harrison, Activities - 93 FHA Promotes Involvement Norman Future Homemakers of America were involved in learning about the responsibility of youth to their community and school. The following people were officers: Gayla Buc , President, Pat Harrell, lst Vice-President, Carol Pahal, 2nd Vice-President, Martha Cole- -4, man, 3rd Vice-President, Mary Abson, Secretary, Brenda Murray, Treasurer, Renee Watson, Historian, Ginger Jordan, Reporter, Parliamen- tarian, Gwen Lewis, and Song Leader, Debbi Chambers. AT RIGHT: FHA 'ers celebrated with a party at Christmas. P rsssyruyi s,ss . 5 ROW 1: Martha Coleman, Pat Harrell, Gayla Buck, Gail Boston, Valerie Towns, Lois Louis, Shirley Fluck- Mary Albson, Gwen Lewis, Carol pahO1, Ginger jordan, ers, Barbara Langstaff. ROW 5: Pam Cameron, Rhonda Renee Warson, Debbie Chambers, Brenda Murray. ROW 2: Mary Jackson, Debbie Toler, Becky Clark, Carol Carter, Micke Mahfouz, Anita Wroten, Sherry Thomas, Debbie Jenkins, Paula Murphy, Tina Morgan Lynn Ray, Cindy Philley. ROW 3: Gail Newton, Paula Binns, Karen Holloway, Shelia Coleman, Rosi- land courtney, Marty White, Leslie Toombs, Sophia McCray, Leah Grif in, Sharon Williams, Camille Bussell, Cheryl Savils, Terri Pinkson. ROW 4: Barbara Mann, Rickie Kelley, Sharon Carpenter, Sherri Carter Tonda Long, Jan Ray, Debbie Measel, Karen Boseman: 94 - Activities Goree, Susan Parkerson, Angie Orr, Terri Johnson, Linda Turner, Beverly Crain, Martha Atkins, Rhonda Curtis, Mary Frances Jackson. ROW 6: Rosemary Lang- staff, La Fran Swan, Nathaleen Bridges, Katherine Brown, Brenda Davis, Rose Lowe, G enda Atkins, Vickie Swan, Teresa Posey, Renee Medders. ROW 7: Katherine Jones, Marian Jones, Terri Hughes, Belva Parrot, Elva Dodd, Teresa Nelson, Tammy Gifford, Linda Hammond, Laura Bush, Debbie Phillips, Tammy Shelton. ,Nga t rr .-g. ' , ROW 1: Queen Cooper, Carol Taylor, Vivian Barnett, Karen Barnett, Jean Ray, Delora Wade, Linda Johnson Betty Ann Burchfield, Mrs, Eula Jean McKee, Sponsor, ROW 2: Wendi Baldwin, Becky Johnson, Gail Thomas Debra Lowe, Sharon lnarpe, Myrtle Tucker, ROW 3: , Debbie Hipp, Rosemary Robbins, Carol Watt, Diane Caine, Debbie Rickman, Cynthia Brown, Pam Banks- , ton, Annie Smith, Wanda Cook, Juanita Mitchell, Jeanne Longing, Patti Lane, Martha Clark, June Davis, CHS FHA CHS Future Homemakers were in- volved in school and community affairs as well as state and national affairs, All members attended a Federation meeting at UAM, and the officers attended the state con- vention in Little Rock. This year's officers were Jean Ray, President, Karen Barnett, lst Vice President, DeLora Wade, 2nd Vice President, Betty Burchfield, 3rd Vice Presi- dent, Vivian Barnett, Secretary, Queen Cooper, Treasurery Carol Taylor, Song Leader, and Linda Johnson, Historian, AT LEFT: CHS FHA members celebrated a mock wedding reception, Activities - 95 Christ is Center of FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes completed its third year in Crossett High School, This organization developed its center around Christ as it worked to create a Christian atmosphere in and around the school, Last summer, several of Crossett's athletes attended FCA camp in Russellville, where they heard many well known athletes confess their faith in Jesus Christ, Under the leadership of Mike Hutchins, this year's FCA met once a week, to study and learn more about God. The FCA conducted morning devotionals, sing-a-longs with other students, and also helped the Goodfellows bring Christmas to the needy, Along with these services, the FCA found time to have a bottle drive to collect money for their club 's annual hayride, Other officers included Vice-Pres, Win Purifoy, Secretary - Brett Johnson, Treasurer - Ricky Williams and Relations Chairman - Tony Hendrix, 'bw ROW 1: Tony Lyons, Renn Tumlinson, Johnny Dupree, Mike Murphy, Rhett Thomas, Ricky Sims, Charles Tony Hendrix, Win Purifoy, Mike Beene, Dewitt Pen- Morse, Terry Phillips. ROW 4: Wallace Champion dergrass, David White, Mark DeLess, ROW 2: Michael Hampton Pierce, lohn Sharer, Ronnie Evans, Clovis Adams, Owen Johnson, Ray Brown, Mike Hutchins, Dean, Ronnie Anthony, Wesley Smith, Ricky Williams Phil Wright, Guy Nolley, Freddy Woods, Phil Pryor, Eddie Darling, Kenny Neil, ROW 3: Donnell Clark, Mike Carter, Brett Johnson, 96 - Activities ROW 1: Denise Moffatt, Janet Wishart, Mrs, White, Melonie Burchfield, Beverly Barnette, ROW 2: Vicki Smith, Laura Griffin, Renee Samford, Elizabeth iTaylor, Otistene Green, Rhonda Sharrick, Carol Pahal, Renee Watson, Jo Martha Mosley, Lynda Lovette. ROW 3: Karen Allen, Toney Robinson, Carla Sasser, Dianne Hart, Janee Currie, Lynn Ripley, Virginia Garrett, Suzy Greer, Carol Manning, Cathy Haynes. ROW 4: Susan Pickel, Sharon Carpenter, Tonda Long, 'Y ,- '-A-ebfy L f WNWWN... W, Ian Ray, Carol Taylor, Teri Johnson, Leslie Toombs, Patricia Parrish, Ricky Owens, Lisa Mabry, ROW 5: Terry Hughs, Cynthia Brown, Dewanda Cook, Mary Abson, Wanda Goree, Shirley Fluckers, Mamie Wade, Greg Burchfield, Wayland Stinson, Andy Norton, ROW 6: Ann Radford, Rosemary Langstaff, Denise Richards, Ron Hudgens, Doris Griffis, Skipper Smith, ROW 7: David Nelson, Kevin McManus, Wade Schilders, Lexie Lewis, LeRoy Clay, Benjy Pierce, Greg Sharp, French Club Promotes Foreign Culture The French Club met once a month to promote the study of the music, art, and culture of France, With the French atmosphere in mind, the club carried out a Christmas banquet which was enjoyed by everyone, With the same ideas in mind, they had a banquet in the spring. At their meetings they enjoyed guest speak- ers such as Mrs. Duskin, who has been to France sev- eral times, Leading the club as President was Melonie Burchfield, Vice President Beverly Barnette, Secretary Janet Wishart, and Treasurer Denise Moffatt, Theresa White was the sponsor of the club, Activities - 97 Fire Marshals Protect Schools Crossett High School Fire Marshals work to insure safety for everyone in school. Once a month they initiate a fire drill in all Cossett Schools, This gives students a chance to practice in case a real emergency happens to come, Other duties are to inspect class- rooms for oily rags and to investi- gate possible fire threats, To learn how to do this successfully, they attended the 1972-73 County Convention at McGhee, where they were advised on fire safety by the State Fire Marshal Commis- sion er, TOP: The Fire Marshals are as follows clockwise: Robert Sturdi- vant, Marvin Scott, Mike Adams, Greg Smart, and Rhett Thomas. BOTTOM: Marvin Scott makes sure the hose is in good condition, RIGHT: Robert Sturdivant checks out a closet, 98 - Activities FIRST ROW: Nancy Harrell, Versia Harrison, Jody Hart, Susie Scott, Sandra Farmer, Sharon Deckelman, Janice Hargroves, Karen Erwin, Carmen McCormick, ,Qnd ROW: Shirley Watts, Otistene Green, Marilyn Scott, Doris Rogers, Karen Nelms, Lila Garrett, Mar- A mi Q 'S v ,,1g,,,W, 5 f lene Curtis, Debbie Sullivan, Karla Robbins, Sherri Maxwell, 3rd ROW: Linda Baxley, Elizabeth Rushing, Nancy Grigsby, Vicki Lebel, Mary Anne Woods, Becky Seamans, Martha Vastine, Lisa Bauer, Melissa Malloy, Service is Purpose of Junior Civitans Service was the main purpose behind the Junior Civi- tans. The Club is a chapter of the Ozark District with Melissa Malloy as Governor, and Sharon Deckelman as Secretary of the Ozark District, Its many services included the Junior Civitan Book Exchange, selling poppies for the disabled veterans, selling fruit cakes, sponsoring a welfare child at Christmas, and serving in the lunchroom to help the Key Club bring over an AFS student, ln the spring several of the members at- tended the Junior Civitan Convention in Hot Springs, Leading the club this year was Pres, Susie Scott, First-V, Pres, Sharon Deckelman, Second-V, Pres, Jody Hart, Secretary - Sandra Farmer, Treasurer - Versia Harrison, and Parliamentarian - Nancy Harrell, These girls, under the help of Mrs, Lowrance and Mrs, Gates, helped to improve the school and coin- munity. TOP: The members of the Junior Civitans. BOTTOM: Carmen McCormick working in the lunch- room, Activities - 99 J Male Librar Aids a First at CHS Five boys and five girls help Mrs. Locke as library assistants. Their small number proves to be very important in the running of the library, They did such jobs as seeing that books are checked in and checked out, books in need of repair are mended, books are shelved, and an attractive bulletin board may be seen to show the work of the assistants, Students are always able to find help when- ever they use the library, TOP: Donald Bridges puts up bulle- tin board, Pat Anders puts books in their right place, SITTING: Karen Barnett, Io Allyn Clark Pat Anders TUOIUHS Ph11Wl'1ght Ricky Martin Lloyd Farmer Vivian Barnett, Martha Clark. STANDING Rhett Danny Akin and Mrs Locke BACK ROW: Carol Watt, Mrs. Vastiney Vicki Label, Sharon Deckelman, Marianne Thomson, Doris Rogers, Wendy Baldwin, Fran Ray, Judy Jenkins, FRONT ROW: and MYYUC Tucker- ROW: Kathy Jones, Virginia Garrett, Lynn Ripley, Leah Griffin, Pam BOTTOM ROW: Mariane Iones, Janet Wishart, Martha Atkins, Mac Weatherly. Office Aids Help Run School Smoothl To help the running of the schools go a little more smoothly, the of- fice aids helped to take some of the load from the administration, They performed many of the neces- sary duties such as running errands, collecting absentee slips, marking records, and answering incoming calls. These office aids always add a cheerful smile to the office and help the administration do their job the best they can, TOP: The CHS office aids working at their jobs, BOTTOM: The NHS office aids, Activities - 101 Madrigals and A Cappella Choir Sing and Celebrate Under the direction of Orville Hannum, the Madrigals and Spring Concert, and entertain many organizations and A Cappella Choir work hard to prepare themselves with their singing ability, Both of these groups work for the District and State Festival competition in the hard to enjoy their singing, spring, The Madrigals perform at both a Christmas Madrigals LEFT TO RIGHT: Marilyn Gammill, Jamie Joey White, Becky Johnson, Greg Smart, and Martha Garrison, Mary Anne Woods, Lynn Weatherly, Andy Vastine. Flanagan, Caren Cone, Greg Scott, Melissa Malloy, , A Cappella Choir ROW l: Karen Allen, Denise Mof- dergrass, Beverly New, Niakki Johnson, Caren Cone, fart, Linda Baxley, Vicki Smith, Kay Halley, Teresa Mary Anne Woods, Marilyn Gammill, Debbie Martin, Donna Gulledge, Louise Morgan, ROW 2: ROW 5: Mike Beene, Greg Scott, Benny Couser, J David White, Patti Lane, Joanne Herron, Lynn Hastings, Garrison, Greg Smart, Terry Phillips. ROW 6: Renn Kathy Blankinship, Dovey Jeffress, Liz Causey, Becky Tumlison, Mark DeLess, Tony Hendrix, Phillip Morg Johnson, ROW 3: Joey White, Troy Hagood, Melissa David Grider, Alan Richardson, Andy Flanagan, RO Malloy, Elizabeth Rushing, Nancy Grigsby, Martha 7: Tommy McCone, Kenny Lee, Phil Wright, Lee Vastine, Sandra Farmer, Sondra Outlaw, Linda Mann, Haynes, Marty Pinkson, Randy Ripley, Carmen Patter ROW 4: Marvin Scott, Susan Pendergrass, Sharleen Pen- son. 10 2 - Activities Drama Club Shows Talent Drama Club brings interest to many students who like drama, and for those who like to have fun putting on plays, Leading the club this year was President Susie Scott, Vice-Pres, Brett Johnson, Secretary Andy Flanagan, and Treasurer Martin Scott, In the spring the club put on the play Mouse on Mars. This was a full-length comedy taken from the Mouse That Roared, All those who par- ticipated worked hard and had a ' lot of fun at the same time, TOP: Eddie Darling, Lila Garrett and Wade Schilders practice on their parts. BOTTOM: The mem- bers of the drama club, ROW 1: Marvin Scott, Andy Flanagan, Susie Scott, Brett Johnson. ROW 2: Patricia Harris, Pamela Bank- son, Melissa Malloy, Patti Lane, Lynn Hastings, Kath Blankinship, Sandra Fanner, Janice Haigroves, Versia Harrison, Doris Rogers, Marilyn Scott, osemary Trotter, Shirley Watts. ROW 3: Mary Patton, Debra Lowe, Joanne Herron, Nancy Grigsby, Martha Vastine Otistene Green, Suzy Greer, Denise Moffatt, Becky Johnson, Debbie Sullivan, Becky Seamans, Sharon Deckelman. ROW 4: Julie Fones, Kim Hairston, Y Ricky Williams Niakki Johnson Sharleen Pender rass, V Y Patricia Bowles, Jeannie Turner, Mary Anne Woods, . L Karen Erwin, Jody Hart, Lila Garrett, Karen Nelms, Mike Hutchins. ROW 5: Vivian Barnett, Mike Murphy, Greg Scott, Bruce Barnett, Troy Hagood, Marty Pinkston, Randy Ripley, Ron Hudgens, Lisa Bauer, Carmen McCormick, Karla Ro bins. ROW 6: June Davis, Cynthia Brown, Renn Tumilson, Tony Hendrix, Phil Wright, Philip Morgan, David Grider, Mike Beene, Wade Schilders. ROW 7: Sue Johnson, John Tcyler, Rhett Thomas, Greg Burchfield, Guy Nol- ley, E die Darling, Ricky Sims, Gary Johnson, Keith Collins. A Cti vities - 103 Mu Alpha Theta Seeks Mathematical Knowledge l Mu Alpha Theta members are fleft to rightjz ROW 1: GfigSbY, LYHH H21StiHgS, Debbie Sullivan, LyH11 Weath i Sharon Deckelman - secretary-treasurer, Web Ross - erly, Marlene Curtis, Lila Garrett, Charles Morse, 4 president, Sandra Farmer - vice president, Mr. James Karla Robbins, Joanne Herron. ROW 4: Mike Carter, Stueart, sponsor, ROW 2: Nancy Harrell, Becky Sea- Tony Hendrix, Mike Murphy, Richard Williams, Greg 1 mans, Karen Nelms, Karen Erwin, Carmen McCormick, Smart, OWGH lOhUSOn, Rusty Little, Melissa Malloy, l Robert Gathright, ROW 3: Ricky Williams, Nancy Lisa Bauer, l l Mu Alpha Theta is an honorary ..,,,, organization for high ranking math iifffi students, its purpose is to create iibi an interest in math and to recog- nize superior students, Require- ments for membership are: five half credits in math a B+ average in math, and an overall average of a B, The club was established in 1960 and has been in effect ever since, Under the direction of Mr, James Stueart, the group meets to learn more about mathe- matics, RIGHT: Mu Alpha Theta members Greg Smart, Nancy Grigs by, and Owen Johnson go to Mr, Stueart for assistance on a hard problem, l O4 - A ctivities ational Honor Sooiet Promotes Foreign Friendships National Honor Society members are selected on the basis of their scholarship, citizenship, service, and leadership. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors. One of the main rojects of the NHS was selling iliiendship bonds. The money fromthe bonds goes to the American Field Service pro- gram, which sponsors foreign ex- change students to the U.S. , and also sponsors American students abrgad, Members of NHS visited various civic groups and gave speeches to promote the riendship bonds. The NHS will work in the track concession stands in the spring to raise money for a scholarship to be given to one of the club's senior members. LEFT: Terry Phillips, Richard Williams, Elizabeth Rush- ing, Jeannie Turner, and Robert Gathri ht make plans to promote friendsiip bonds . NHS members are fleft to rightj: ROW 1: Greg Smart - reporter, Nancy Grigsby - vice-pres. , Lila Garrett - sec., and Mike Hutchins - pres. ROW 2: Linda Baxley, Janice Har roves, Sharon Deckelman, Debbie Sullivan, Kathy Blanlikinship, Jody Hart, Carmen McCormick, Debbie Simecki, Otistene Green, Marlene Curtis, Kathy Stanley, Delora Wade. ROW 3: Elizabeth Rushing, Nancy Harrell, Web Ross, Phil Wright, Lynn Hastings, Karla Robbins, Sandra Farmer, Jeannie Turner, Robert Gathright, Karen Barnett, Karen Erwin, Richard Wil- liams, Mary Anne Woods. ROW 4: Terry Phillips, Andy Flanagan, Win Purifoy, Mike Murphy, Ricky Williams, Greg Scott, Susie Scott, Melissa Malloy, Lisa Bauer, Caren Cone, Doris Rogers, Mrs. Nancy Cook - sponsor. Activities - 105 Literally Speaking LITERALLY SPEAKING is a student publication - written, financed, and edited by students. Sponsored by Mrs. Betty Johnson and co-edited by Sharon Deckelman and Susie Scott, Literally Speaking is made up of creative writings submitted by! students throughout the year. T e works are reviewed by the edi- torial board and rated. Then the decisions are made and the artwork and typincg becgin. Finallly the book is finishe an distribute . RIGHT: Melissa Malloy and Louise Morgan type pages. LITERALLY SPEAKING members are from left to ri ht: ROW 1: Susie Scott - co-editor, Marty Pinkston - gbus. mgr. , Sharon Deckelman - co-editor, Greig Scott - asst. editor, Karen Erwin - sec. ROW 2: oanne Her- ron, Debra Lowe, Guy Nolley, Web Ross, Robert Gath- right, Tony Hendrix, Sherri Maxwell, Becky Seamans. ROW 3: Marvin Scott, Mary Patton, Myrtle Tucker, Mary Anne Woods, Linda Baxley, Lila Garrett, Kathy Stanley, Karla Robbins, Debbie Sullivan, Lisa Bauer. ROW 4: Louise Morgan, Elizabeth Rushing, Freddie Woods, Greg Burchfield, Sharleen Pendergrass, Martha 106 - Activities J J 0 I 4 I Vastine, Denise Moffatt, Janet Wishart, Jo Martha . Mosley. ROW 5: Julie Fones, Kim Hairston, Niakki Johnson, Joy Deckelman, Suzy Greer, Judy Hart, Caro Taylor. ROW 6: Andy Flanagan, Susan White, Rhondl Shairrick, Debbie Measel, Beverly Barnette, Carol J Manning, Mary Abson, Carol Kelley, Mamie Wade. ROW 7: Bruce Barnett, Carol Watt, Shirley Watts, Wendy Baldwin, Carmen McCormick, Karen Nelms, Natalene Bridges, Delora Wade. ROW 8: Wade Schilders, Ron Hudgens, Cheri Medlin. Quill and Scroll-Literar Honor Club Quill and Scroll members are, from left to right: Lynn membefs of Quill and Scroll ' NHHCY Gfigsbyf Web ROSS' Hastings, Jody Hart, Sharon Deckelman, Greg Smart, Greg Smart, Andy F1HHHg?11'1, Joanne HCFYOU, flfld Jody Andy Flanagan, Mr.Gordon Cupp - sponsor, Nancy Hart PfaCUCe fhelf WPWS 5141115- Grigsby, Joanne Herron, and Web Ross, Below, six The purpose of the National Quill and Scroll Society at CHS for the '72-'73 year has been to encourage and reward individual student achievement in journalism and school publications. The Society has always taken an active part in raising standards in the field of scholastic journalism, The qual- ifications for this honor are: have superior work in some phase of journalism or school publications work, such as writing, editing, business management, or productiong be recommended by the supervisor of a publication staff, be in the upper one third of their class, and be a junior or a senior, Activities - 107 Termiters Chew Wa Through Challenging Year TERMITE Staff: Hudson Akin - bus. mgr, , Kathy Stanley, Sharon Deckelman, Mary Anne Woods - asst, mgr, , Mrs, Charlene Thomas - sponsor, Susie Scott, Greg Scott, Jody Hart - asst, editor, Martha Vastine, More was required than school time to be able to publish a book that was to capture an entire year. There were times, especially before deadlines, when Termiters could be seen late at night franti- cally working on their pages, or skipping lunch to type up the fin- ishingj bit of copy. Being a staff mem er meant learning to work in a space that was one third the size you needed, concentrate while certain members of the staff were singing, and it meant doing pages over, and over, and over. Being a Termiter was not all work, though lt was getting to know people seekl ing their opinions, depending on them to come up with ideas, and feeling close to them when every- one was in the same ti ht. But most of all, being on tie staff was an opportunity to catch parts of l2- 73, and present them to everyone else. 108 - Activities Lila Garrett, Joanne Herron - editor, and Karla Rob- bins. BELOW: Termiters Greg Scott, Joanne Herron, Jody Hart, Karla Robbins, and Mary Ann Woods check over different parts of their assignment, Ez, 'l I Q. 5 5, J f 1 1 L,- .:i - .,,s.g.r,:Q42s J 'IV fo .f' . r ts11QkN'146e-r 5fN,- , F3 f' .ifdrff ,,-,..5,.:.,M -f . . aw: - 'R - Y J 793 pgs. 455' L if -415: .iff Eagle Edi'ti0I1 Spreads News The EAGLE Flys its news to all CHS and NHS students once a six weeks, The paper not only keeps the students up on what's happening, but in years to come will serve as a history of their high school days, Many people never realize all the work that goes into each edition before it is published, Interviews, news scoops, details of school hap- penings, ad sales, meetings, write- ups, typing, drawing, photographs, deadlines, and laying-out the paper are all necessary jobs that must be performed before the staff delivers the finished product to the students, Top Left: Paper staff members are, from left to right: Andy Flanagan Editor-in-chief: Mr. Gordon Cupp - Sponsor, Mike Murphy, Tricia Bowles - News Editor, Michael Gibbs, Delora Wade, John Tyler, Lisa Bauer, Randy Ripley - Photog- rapher, Nancy Grigsby - Feature Editor, Vicki Lebel, Joey White, Web Ross - Sports Editor, and Greg Smart - Associate Editor. Bottom Left: Editor Andy Glanagan, with other members of the staff, Joyce Stephenson, Karen Erwin and Michael Gibbs look over the fin- ished product of the EAGLE. Activities - 109 CHS Student Council Leads District This year the Student Council had the duties of District President, as well as their local activities, Mem bers of CHS's Council rewrote the district constitution and also held the fall and spring conference meet- ings, Their local projects included: raising money for Homecoming, planning various Homecoming activities, sponsoring the annual Mr, Turkey contest fof which Mike Jones was the winnerj, writing a booklet containing school rules -'Bama and policies, and boosting school spirit by selling Eagle stickers, One of the various duties of Student Council president, Web Ross, is to perform as master of ceremonies at the Homecoming Coronation, as seen at top right, Pictured below are the Student Council mem bers for '72-'73, who were selected by their fellow students. The of- ficers ran in a competitive election campaign before being voted on, ROW 1: Web Ross - Pres. , Sharon Deckelman ' Vice- Towns, Mary Abson Tony Tatum Sarah Cooper Pres. , Janice Hargroves - Sec. , and Lila Garrett - ROW 4: Sandra Farmer Win Purifoy Ricky Williams Treas, ROW 2: Laura Griffin, Paula Murphy, Debbie Alan Richardson Greg Scott David Nelson ROW o Chambers, Ginger Jordan, Debbie Measel, Vicki Smith, Hudson Akin, Tflcla Bowles Verma Hafnson Doug Karen Erwin, Doris Rogers, Lexie Lewis. ROW 3: White, Mary White, Susie Scott, Otistene Green, Valerie 110 - A ctivities KY Celebrate Faces if X X! J! ff' . .,,,, VV , A ML T -M 1 ,e .eee , , , , ,. U e,ee l,ee,ee e l'4 iv f 111 1 1 T eeee .fyr 1, Faces - 111 Crossett School Board and Admistration Crossett School Board members dis- cuss important school issues,at a monthly meeting, From left to right: F, E, Woods, Charles Bax- ley, Benny Pierce, and Hugh Willis. MR. CHARLES BAXLEY Crossett School Board MR. BENNY PIERCE Crossett School Board DR, DON L. TOON Crossett School Board MR, F, E, WOODS Crossett School Board MR, HUGH WILLIS M,A, Superintendent MR. AUSTIN WHITE M, A , Assistant Superintendent MR, STANLEY CHESHIER M.A. CHS Principal MR. BILL COOK B.S,E. , M, NHS Principal MR, CLYDE E, JORDON M,Ed, Assistant Principal 112 - Faces aw f' Mu' Facult MRS. SUE ANTHONY NHS Secretary MR, DAVID L. BARNES B,S.E., M.Ed, Science, Coach MRS. LEANN BARNES B,S,E,, English, Sponsor: NHS Cheerleaders, Pep Squad MRS. ANNIE M. BISSIC B.S., M.Ed. , NHS Guidance MR. JOHN W. BISSIC B.S.E., Vocational Ed. MR. HOYT BUNN B. S. E. , M. Ed., Distributive Ed., Sponsor: DECA MR. EDDIE CHEATHAM B.S. E, , Industrial Coop- ,fo t off' erative Training did Zqffowd M' Sponsor: VICA in fb! f,4:1,Mf MRS, NELLE E. COLE B.S. , Social Studies MR, MITCHELL COMBS B.S. E., Social Studies Sponsor: Rip Off, Inc, MR. PAT CONNER B. S. E. , Math MRS, NANCY COOK B.S.E. , M.A., English Sponsor: National Honor Society, Literally Speaking MR, JAMES O, COSBY B.S.E., M.C,S. , Earth Science, Biology Sponsor: Science Club Faces - 113 F acult MR. GORDON CUPP B.A. , M.Ecl., English Sponsor: Qgg, Quill and Scroll MRS, CAROLYN DAWS B,S,E,, NHS Library MISS DONNA DOLAN B. S.E. , General Business, Accounting, Typing Sponsor: FBLA MR, ROOSEVELT EARLY B, S.l, E., Industrial Arts MR, C, T, FOSTER B.M,Ed,, Band MR. PAUL FULTON B,A, , M.S. E., Science, Math MRS, BARBARA GATES B.S.E., M,A,, English Sponsor: Literally Speaking Junior Civitans MR. MIKE GATES B. S. I. E. , Industrial Arts Sponsor: Career Club 114 - Faces I r Facult ' ' MISS NOVA JEAN GRESHAM B.S.E. , Art MR. ORRELL M, GRIDER B,S,, M,A,, Special Education MR, ORVILLE HA NNUM B,M.E., M.M. E., Choral Music, Madrigals, A Cappella Choir MR. BOBBY HARPER B. S. E. , M. S. E. , Physical Education, Business, Math Basketball Coach Sponsor: FCA TOP: Mr, Loggins expounds to NHS history class. BOTTOM: Mrs, Kennedy explains the importance of Health and Safety to students, Faces - 115 Faoult MRS, TORRIE HARRIS B,S,, B.S.E. , Home Economics, Sponsor: Norman FHA FAR RIGHT: Mrs, Rice and Versia Harrison admire Christmas cards prepared by CHS shorthand students. Versia's card was voted best in the class, MR. JOHN HOUSTON B. S.E., M,A,, Math, Algebra B.S.E., M.S., E 11 Sponsor: Student K Literally Speaking MRS, BETTYE JOHN My MR, JAMES E. JOHNS N B, S., M,S,E. , Sociology American History MRS, MARY LOUISE JOHNSON B.A., Geometry MR, TOMMY D, JOHNSON B.A., English MRS, SANDRA KENNEDY B. S. E. , Girls' Physical Education, Sponsor: Cheerleaders, Eaglettes MR, LARRY KING B. S. I, E., Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing 116 - Faces wt I vs, fu., I, ' ' ' Www I 6 f Jvfifkyi if JN 'gy' W 5 ry, fl! ap NY 'N 'DF F acult MRS. VICKI KING B.S. E, , English MRS. WANDA LOCKE B.S,E, , Library Sponsor: Library Club MR. EDDIE B. LOGGINS B.S., Social Studies, Coach MRS, JO ANN LOWRANCE B,S.E. , M,A., English, Speech, Creative Writing Sponsor: Ir, Civitans, Drama Club, Literally Speaking MR, FLOYD MCALISTER B.S, , M,A, , Guidance MRS, EULA JEAN McKEE B,S,E., M.S,, Home Economics, Sponsor: FHA MR. JAMES M. MEDDERS B. S.E. , M.C.S., Biology Sponsor: NHS Key Club, Science Club MR. CHARLES MOS ELEY B. S. E. , Physical Education Coach BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Stueart caught in natural pose, Faces - 117 Facult MR, ROBERT A. PHILLIPS B.S.E., Science, Civics MR, JOHN PIERCE B.S.E. , Driver Education, Football Coach, Sponsor: Fire Marshal MRS, MARGARET W, RICE B.S.E. , Typing, Office Practice, Shorthand Sponsor: FBLA MR, BOB RICHARDSON B.S.E. , M.Ed, , Algebra, Math, Coach, Sponsor: FCA MRS, SYLVIA RICHARDSON B. S. E. , Home Economics MR. CECIL G. RITTER B.S, , M.S,E, , Chemistry, Physics, Sponsor: Science Club MRS, MONA ROTHWELL B. S. E. , Speech Sponsor: Beta Club MR, JAMES R. STUEART B.S.E. , Algebra, Trigo- nometry, Sponsor: Mu Alpha Theta, Key Club MRS. PAT SULLIVAN B.A,, M,A, , Girls' Phy- sical Education, Science MRS. HELEN TATUM CHS Study Hall MRS. CHARLENE R. THOMAS B.S.E. , Business, Typing, Office Education, Sponsor: FBLA , TERMITE MRS, ALLIE RUTH VASTINE CHS Secretary 118 - Faces s l F acult MRS. HORTENSE WALSH NHS Study Hall MRS. cLEoN1A WARREN B.S., Engiish MR, ROBIN L. WATSON B.M.Ed, , M,M,Ed. , Band Q MRS, THERESA WHITE B.A. , French, English Sponsor: French Club MR, RAY C. WILLIAMS B.S.E,, Social Studies r, Combs enforces school policies. Here, the rule is laid MF- COHHQI f01d5 arms U1 triumph HS 0 Steve ROSS. a long day comes to an end. Faces - 119 V Personnel TOP RIGHT: CHS cafeteria workers, Cleft to rightjg MRS, ALMA WATSON, MRS, FANNIE CLARK, and MRS, CHLEO WOODS. LEFT CENTER: One of the most well known faces at CHS is Thurman Traxler, RIGHT CENTER: NHS cafeteria workers, Cleft to rightjg MRS, HELEN DICKERSON, MRS. RUTH TROTTER, MRS, LOLA BARNES. BOTTOM RIGHT: CHS custodians, Cleft to rightjg MR, THURMAN TRAXLER, MRS, PAULINE VINES, and SYNTHIA JOHNSON. BOTTOM LEFT: NHS CustodiansCleft to rightjg MR, CALVIN BOSEMAN and MR, WILLIAM I-I, ROWE, I 120 - Faces 1 sh Seniors '73 Celebrate Final Year at CHS Senior Class Officers are from left to right: Fran Ray, vice-pres, g Patricia Bowles, treas,g Lila Garrett, sec,g and Hudson Akin, pres, The Seniors of '73 have waited to be Seniors ever since those early days when they had only a vague idea of what , Seniors were, l973 finally came, Was it everything that we hoped for? How did the things we planned turn out? All of us planned things that we knew would happen - the Eaglette Dance fwho will I ask?j, Homecoming, the Banquet and Prom, the ACT test, band and music festivals, club conventions, graduation, All of these events were anticipated, But there were things that were new and special, These are the things that made being a Senior of '73 unexpected and a year that no other Senior has ever had or will ever have in! the future. 1 Friends were a part of '73 as they grew more dear with every new nickname and every thought of graduation, X Couples were a part - it seems as though some Seniors had more than their fair share of heartbreaks over certain spe- cial boys and girls, Each individual was a part because only each person knows what being a Senior this year mean to him, lt took all of us - from Philip Morgan and his pranks and Versia Harrison's Office Practice make-up to Rhei and Brett Thomas in football, and Lewis Carter's embalming techniques, Benny Couser's lovely singing voice, and Sandra Farmer finally learning to cook, We will always be CHS Seniors of '73 no matter where we go or what we do, Our class will always have that in common, and it will become more important as time goes on and things and people change, 122 - S eniors C..- ik -N-tn.-sy, Seniors BILLY ADCOCK DECA JAMES EA RL A INSWORTH DANNY AKIN Football, Rip-Off Inc, , Library Club THOMAS WALKER HUDSON AKIN Band fdrum majorp, Senior Class President, Student Council, Beta Club, Boys' State, Termite Staff Cbus, 1nan,j, Junior Rotarian DENNIS M, ALEXANDER DECA PATRICIA ANDERS Library Club, FBLA, Eaglettes Seniors - Seniors NANCY KAREN BARNETT FHA flst vice pres, J, FBLA fhist. D, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Library Club, fsec, -treas,J PATRICIA ANN BARNETT FBLA TINA BARRETT OMER BATTALBEY Drama Club, Key Club, FBLA LINDA CAROL BAXLEY Eaglettes, Jr, Civitans, Beta Club, National Honor Society, FBLA fpres,J A Cappella Choir, Literally Sgeaking DONNY BEASLEY 124 - Seniors Seniors MIKE BEENE A Cappella Choir, FCA, Track, Football, Drama Club, National Honor Society KATHY BLA NKINS HIP Cheerleader fcapt, Q, Beta Club, Drama Club, National Honor Society, A Cappella Choir TONY BLANN Football, DECA BARRY WAYNE BOSEMAN Track, FCA RONNIE BOWEN VICA PATRICIA LYNNE BOWLES Band fvice pres, Q, Majorette, Human Relations Council, Student Council, FBLA fvice pres, J, Senior Class Treas- LITCI Seniors - 125 Seniors MARY LEE BRADY FBLA DONALD BRIDGES Library Club RAY DEAN BROWN Football, FCA JERRY BRUMLEY Beta Club, DECA fcouncilj LARRY JOE BURKE ICT LARDELL CANLEY 126 - Seniors Q 'Km bww? ,4 N Seniors BECKY CARPENTER KAREN ANN CARTER FBLA LEWIS CARTER VICA fpres, J MIKE CARTER ICT Office Education students prepare for the future while enjoying the present, Seniors - 127 Seniors MARY CASON ALLEN CLARK JO ALLYN CLARK FBLA, Library Club Qpres,j MARTHA JANE CLARK FHA, FBLA, Library Club fvice pres.J Patti Lane and Io Allyn Culp find it hard to decide what they want from the candy machines, These machines are main- tained by the Office Education class, 128 - Seniors X QR Seniors ever an end to all the ha school. DOROTHY COLLINS MA TTIE MAE COLLINS FHA, FBLA, Drama Club ROY KEITH COLLINS Drama Club, Key Club DOYLE COODY IR. VICA , FBLA As Owen Johnson wanders down the CHS halls, he wonders if there's ssle of Seniors - 129 Seniors QUEEN ELLEN COOPER FHA Qtreas, J, Office Aid , FBLA , Science Club BEN NY COUSER Basketball VIVIAN LYNNE CRAIG Eaglettes, Eagle Staff JUNE DARLENE DAVIS Drama Club, Science Club, FHA , FBLA REBECCA ANN DEAL DECA SHARON LEIGH DECKELMAN Human Relations Council, Beta Club Qtreas, J, Student Council qvice pres, J, Junior Civitans Clst vice pres.J Mu Alpha Theta fsec, J, Drama Club, Literally Sgeaking foo-editorj, E Staff, National Honor Society, Cheerleader, Homecoming Maid, Office Aid, Termite Queen Candidate 130 - Seniors Seniors DANIEL DODD Football GARY DONALDSON Track DEBRA DIANNE DOUG LASS A Cappella Choir, DECA qreporterj ROBERT F. EDMONSOND Beta Club, Football CARDELL EDWARDS Basketball LLOYD DAVID FARMER Seniors - 131 Seniors SANDRA FARMER Beta Club, Student Council, Eaglettes Qlnajorj, Junior Civitans fsec. J, Drama Club, A Cappella Choir, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta fvice- pres,j, Homecoming Maid, Termite Queen Candidate PATRICIA MAE FIELDER ICT, FBLA CONNIE BOW EN FIELDS ANDY FLANAGAN Drama Club fsec, J, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Key Club, A Cappella Choir, Madrigals, Q erally Speaking, Qagg Stafffeditorp, Eaglette Guard ROBERT FLETCHER DECA DIANNA CREACH FOY 132 - Seniors Seniors MIKE FOY MICHAEL WAYNE FREELAND ECA, Human Relations Council, Football, Track MARILYN GAMMILL Madrigals, A Cappella Choir, FBLA JAMES WA LTER GARISON JR. Madrigals, A Cappella Choir, Tennis BELOW: Senior band members proudly dis- play the first division trophy awarded to the C,H.S. Marching Band at the March- ing Contest in Camden, Seniors - 133 Seniors LILA BENNETT GARRETT Cheerleader, Student Council ftreas, Q, Senior Class Secretary, National Honor Societyfsec, -treas, J, Beta Club, Jun- ior Civitans, Girls' State, Mu Alpha Theta, Literally Speaking, Drama Club, Termite Staff, Homecoming Maid, Termite Queen Candidate ROBERT F, GATHRIGHT National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Beta Club, Key Club fsec, J, Literally Speaking, Rip-Off Inc, MICHAEL ANTONIO GIBBS Human Relations Council, Track, Eagle staff WILLIAM R, GIFFORD VICA CHARLES LEVESTER GIRTMAN Basketball JAMES GIVENS DECA , Rip-Off Inc. 134 - Seniors Seniors On September 14, the night before the Hamburg football game, a few spirited Eagle fans visited that city to pay tribute to the Lion Country sign. This is how it turned out, RUSSELL GREEN VICA DA VID ORRELL GRIDER Drama Club, A Cappella Choir, Tennis NANCY JUNE GRIGSBY Beta Club, Junior Civitans, Cheerlead- er, National Honor Society, Drama Club, Eagle Staff, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella Choir, Girls' State, lg- -T132 Queen Candidate DONNA MICHELLE GULLEDGE A Cappella Choir, FBLA Seniors - 135 Seniors DEBORAH LA FRAN HADDICK Eaglettes, FBLA TROY HAGOOD Football, Boys' State, Human Rela- tions Council, A Cappella Choir, Drama Club LEOLA HAMPTON FHA STEVE HANNUM Human Relations Council DAVID D, HARPER NANCY ELAINE HARRELL Junior Civitans Qparl, J, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Band fsec, J, Mu Alpha Theta 136 - S eniors Seniors DONALD HARRIS DON L. HARRIS ABOVE: Ballerina Lee Haynes bounces gracefully across the stage during the Homecoming Assembly for Maid Jody, BELOW: Ashley County Fair Queen Contestant Industria1Arfg, DECA Nice- Tricia Bowles rides in the Fair Prem PA TRICIA ANN HARRIS Drama Club, Science Club, FHA, FBLA, French Club Parade in Hamburg. Seniors - 137 Seniors VERSIA M, HARRISON Junior Civitansftreasj, FBLA, TE- Queen Candidate, Student Coun- cil, Human Relations Council, Drama Club, Science Club IODY HART Eaglettes, Junior Civitans Q2nd vice- pres.y, Homecoming Maid, Termite Stafffassistant editorp, Literally Speak - gg, National Honor Society, Termite Queen Candidate, Quill and Scroll, Beta Club, Drama Club LYNN HASTINGS Eaglettes QSr, Capt,j, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella Choir, Drama Club DANNY RAY HAWTHORNE IANETTE HAYNES LEE CLIFTON HAYNES Band, A Cappella Choir 138 - Seniors .,.,-- 1 ifv-43,35 's Nd' 11,5 :rf Seniors ULISH HA YNES Football WILLARD ANTHONY HENDRIX Football, A Cappella Choir, Mu Alpha Theta,-bBeta Club, Key Club, Literally Speaking, FCA, Boys' State JOANNE HERRON ,vm Termitefeditorj, Quill and Scroll, Mu Alpha Theta, Drama Club, -Ig- erally Speaking, A Cappella Choir Beta Club, Girls' State, FBLA, Who's Who in American High Schools WA YN E H ERRON ICT VANCE I. HODGE McClain realizes he won t these halls very much I before graduation. Seniors - 139 Seniors BUTCH HOWIE DECA MILDRED LOUISE HUG HES Eaglettes MICHAEL BRUCE HUTCHINS FCA Qcapt, J, National Honor Society fpres,J, Key Club qpres. J, Football, Beta Club, Drama Club IUDITH ANN JENKINS FBLA, Office Aid GARY WAYNE JOHNSON Footballfco-caprainy, Track, Drama Club, FCA HERMAN JEAN JOHNSON 140 - Seniors Seniors JOE WILLIE JOHNSON KERRY BRETT JOHNSON Basketball Football, Key Club, Beta Club, FCA Csec.J, Drama Club fvice-pres,j J ff,- Mrs, Rice's fifth period typing class again attacks tab stops, drills, and manuscripts, Seniors - 141 Seniors OWEN LEE JOHNSON Footballfmgr, J, Trackqmgnj, Key Club, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta REBECCA ANN JOHNSON Drama Club, FBLA, FHA, Madrigals, A Cappella Choir, Termite Queen Candidate SUE ANN JOHNSON FBLA, Drama Club TONY JOHNSON Ricky Sims and Sharon Tharpe do some last-minute courting before fifth period class on the doorsteps of the Office Education Class. 142 - S eniors Seniors GARY WAYNE JORDAN ,F VICA SHERRY LANE JORDAN WA YNE KELLEY 5 DECA Mnsww R DIANNE KERR w PATTI Jo LANE FBLA ftreas, J, FHA , A Cappella Choir, Drama Club, Eaglettes ROY B. LANGSTAFE' VICA fvice-Pres. J Seniors - 143 Seniors CA THY LA NSDOWNE VICTORIA MARIE MICHELE LEBEL Junior Civitans, Eagle sraff KENNY EDWARD LEE DECA, A Cappella Choir LARRY LEE Football RICKY LEE CARL LEWIS 144 - Seniors wr ,Wi V-nys 9 w- wx--.. 'Wm WJ' Seniors RUSTY LAMAR LITTLE Beta Club, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, DECA DEBRA ANN LOWE FHA , Drama Club, Literally Speaking MELISSA MALLOY Junior Civitans fdist, gov, J, Beta Club, A Cappella Choir, Madrigals, Girls' State, Who's Who in American High Schools, National Merit Semi- finalist, Mu Alpha Theta, Drama Club, National Honor Society MARILYN ANN MARTIN TERESA KAREN MARTIN Band, Head Majorette, A Cappella Choir, FBLA qsec,j, TROY GLENN MARTIN DECA, A Cappella Choir Seniors - 145 Seniors EDDIE EARL MATHENEY Human Relations Council, Drama Club, Science Club EVELYN FAYE MAYS FHA , Science Club, Drama Club MARTY L, MCCLAIN DECA RICKY MCCLAIN GARY CROSBY MCDANIELS JAMES MAYO MEEKS DECA 146 - Seniors Seniors BOBBY R, MERCER DONNIE MILES SUSA N K. MILLER FBLA BRENDA CAROL MORGAN B and C. H. S. charrerers gather in the halls be- fore first period, Seniors - 147 Seniors ANNA LOUISE MORGAN A Cappella Choir, Literally Speaking Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor- row Award PHILLIP MORGAN Drama Club, A Cappella Choir RANDY MORGAN DECA QpreS.D RICKY MURPHY VICA SHEILA I. MURPHY BILLY L, MURRAY, IR, ICT, Industrial Arts 148 - Seniors ,,,nA ,,,, Seniors RAYMOND GREGORY NELSON DECA, Rip-Off, Inc, BEVERLY NEW A Cappella Choir, Eaglettes RAYMOND NEWTON GUY KENDELL NOLLEY FCA, Drama Club, Literally Sgeaking, Track MA RY CATHERINE PA TTON FBLA, Drama Club, Literally Sgeak - ing, FHA, Science Club, French Club DEWITT PENDERGRASS Football, FCA, Track Seniors - 149 Seniors Keith Collins wipes away the remains of the ice storm from his windshield. NORICE PENN FCA, Track, Basketball T, HAMPTON PIERCE FBLA, FCA, Rip-Off, Inc, , Football WILLIAM M, PINKSTON Literally Speaking fbus. 1ngr,j, A Cappella Choir, Drama Club ROBERT PORT ER DECA 150 - Seniors Seniors BILLY MWLS DECA FRANCES ANN RAY FBLA, Senior Class Vice-President, Office Aid pf' NANCY ANN REEME DECA RANDY S. RIPLEY Key Club, Drama Club, A Cappella Choir, Eagle Stafffphotographery, Eaglette Guard DORIS IEA N ROG ERS Drama Club, Beta Club, Junior Civitans, Office Aid, Homecoming Maid, National Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, FBLA STEVEN M, ROSS Seniors - 151 Seniors WEB ROSS National Honor Society, Beta Club, Mu Alpha Theta qpres. J, Band Qpres. J, Quill and Scroll, Epglei Stafffsports ed, 5, Student Council Qpres. J, QE erally Speaking, Key Club, AFS Ex- change Student to Germany ELIZABETH RUSHING junior Civitans, Beta Club, National Honor Society, Literally Speaking, FBLA, Eaglettes, A Cappella Choir RA NDA LE CURTIS SAND ERS DECA MARVIN EUGENE SCOTT Drama Club, A Cappella Choir, Fire Marshal, Literally Speaking MARY FRANCES QSUSIEJ SCOTT Student Council, Iunior Civitans fpresj, Drama Club Cpres,J, Nation- al Honor Society, Termite Staff, Li- erally Speaking fco-ed, J, Beta Club, Eaglettes, Homecoming Queen LEONARD SIMECKI DECA 152 - Seniors 'lt9-ev--nv ww' '77' Seniors RICKY DARNELL SIMS Drama Club, DECA PA T SLEMKO VICA GREG SMA RT Beta Club fpres, J, Qgg Stafffasst. ed, J, National Honor Society, frep, J, Key Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Fire Marshal, Quill and Scroll, Junior Rotarian, Madrigals, A Cappella Choir, Golf, Boys' State MARGO FIELDS SMITH CHARLES RANDY SMITH Band, A Cappella Choir, VICA THOMAS PAUL SMITH Seniors - 153 Seniors Evelyn Mays wonders if Roy Langstaff really enjoys eating icicles, The ice storm in January covered everything at CHS with ice. TALFURIA LEE SPENCER Basketball KATHY STANLEY Literally Speaking, National Honor Society, Termite Staff, FBLA, Eaglettes WILLIE TANKSLEY DE JOHN TATE 154 - Seniors i Seniors SHARON YVETTE THARPE FBLA, FHA BRETT M. THOMAS Football RI-IETT THOMAS Football, Drama Club, Key Club, FCA, Fire Marshal, Library Club MARIANNE JANE THOMSON FBLA JACK TOWNLEY DECA fboardj MEARL SUZZANNE CMYRTLEJ TUCKER Science Club, Fl-IA, FBLA, Literally Sgeaking, Drama Club, Office Aid, Library Club Seniors - 155 Seniors 5 CARLIS RENN TUMLISON A Cappella Choir, Drama Club, Footballfrngr. J, FCA JEAN MARIE TURNER Beta Club, National Honor Society, Drama Club DELORA JEAN WADE Human Relations Council, FHA , Eagle Staff, Literally Speaking, Beta Club, National Honor Society BARNEY W. WHITE Beta Club, VICa BURL JOE WHITE III Band, Madrigals, A Cappella Choir, J Eagle Staff A LORETTA WHITE .1 fs 156 - Seniors PHILLIP LEON WRIGHT Key Club National Honor Society Beta Club FCA Drama Club, Library Club A Cappella Choir, Golf Seniors STEVEN HARPER WHITE ICT , FBLA JAMES MICHAEL WILLIAMS Human Relations Council, Basketball RICHARD CRAIG WILLIAMS Basketball, Track, FCA, National Honor Society, Beta Club, Key Club ftreas, J, Drama Club, Mu Alpha Theta Golf MARY ANNE WOODS Madrigals, Junior Civitans, Beta Club, Literally Speaking, Drama Club, A Cappella Choir, National Honor So- ciety, Homecoming Maid, Termite Staff Seniors - 157 Seniors RIGHT: Becky Johnson caught at noon soaking up the spring sun. MIDDLE LEFT: A familiar position for Tony Hendrix, MIDDLE RIGHT: This TroubIesome Trio entertains Mrs, Lowrance's fifth period Eng- lish class, BOTTOM LEFT: Jeannie Turner poses as a Iove character in the Beta Talent Show, BOTTOM RIGHT: Ulish Haynes and Benny Couser seem to know where it's at, u 4 Q,-fy. 11 .. ' r 4 - :B 4 3 it . V N 9 , f X it iz 158 - Seniors P Seniors ,AW 4 K if L, Wy -4. 1 f ZI' L,', 'ff' uzfriziar W ,nf ' ' V L A W ' Q if I , ' 1 ' T ABOVE LEFT: Senior Captain Lynn Hastings helps lead the Eaglettes in a pep rally, ABOVE RIGHT: As Miss Gresham would say, Tell us about it, Tony Johnson, CENTER: Bill Deckelman and Wesley Smith are hoping to grow as mighty as Big Bob Edmondsond. LEFT: Teresa Martin and Tricia Bowles - as usual, Seniors - 159 Seniors 160 - Seniors LEFT TOP: Linda Johnson patiently waits for next period to begin, ABOVE RIGHT: lt took a long time to gather enough snow for this short snowball skirmish between David Harper and Keith Collins, LEFT: Elizabeth Rushing takes a moment to relax on Crazy Day, CENTER: Barry Boseinan uses a lot of strength and will power to win at the Cros- sett Relays. ABOVE: Gary Mc- Dariiels pauses at the fountain to celebrate the end of another Friday at CHS. Iuniors Paula Abney Michael Adams Tony Adcock Ronnie Anthony Lisa Bauer Wendy Baldwin Jimmy Baker Pamela Bankston Bruce Barnett Keith Barnett Vivian Barnett Buddy Barrett Pattie Beene Elton Bennett Brenda Bethea Martha Binns Luther Blakley Jerry Bolden Belinda Brantley Jeff Brantley Billy Brooks Sherman Broomfield Cynthia Brown Johnnie Faye Brown Rita Brown Betty Burchfield Greg Burchfield Kathy Burton Diann Caine Allen Canley Malia Carter Mike Carter Pam Carter Wallace Champion Donnell Clark Danny Collins Caren Cone Dewanda Cook Burt Courson Gayla Courson Mike Courtney Randy Culbreath Marlene Curtis Eddie Darling Beverly Davis Mike Deal Clovis Dean Mark DeLess Juniors 16 1 Juniors David Dickerson Versa Dickerson Robert Dixon Ronald Donaldson Kathy Dopson Terri DuBose Johnny DuPree Karen Erwin Ronnie Evans Teena Evans Kathy Farmer Robert Ferguson Julie Fones Terica Foy Bill Gaught Sandra Goodwin Otistene Green Phil Hamilton Thomas Halley Kim Hairston Doug Hardin Janice Hargroves Jackie Harrington Sandra Harris Vanessa Hayden Carol Heslin Dennis Hines Debbie Hipp James Hollins Becky Hopper Ron Hudgens Curtis Jackson James Jasper Sherry Jefferson Roney Jeffress Ricky Jenkins Linda Johnson Niakki Johnson Mike Jones Charles Keen Loretta Kendrix Ralph Lee Darryl Loftis Jeanne Longing Cynthia Lowry Tony Lyons Linda Mann Curtis Martin 162 Juniors nl. School has an appetizing effect on Sondra Outlaw. Juniors Ricky Martin Keith Maxwell Sherri Maxwell Rhonda May Tommy McCone Carmen McCormick Eddie McGhee Cheri Medlin Johnnie Miller Russell Miller Billy Mitchell Juanita Mitchell Pam Mizell Frank Moore Aubrey Morrison Charles Morse Henry Murphy Mike Murphy Johnny Murray Steve Naff Kenny Neil Karen Nelms Waymond Newton Joan Noble Mickey Noble Herman Norwood Mike O'Brian Sondra Outlaw Ronnie Parker Carmen Patterson Johnny Patterson Sharleen Pendergrass Mildred Perkins Juniors 1 63 Iuniors Terry Phillips Pam Pinkston Phil Pryor Win Purifoy Brit Ray Jean Ray Phillip Reed Steve Reed Melva Reynolds Charles Rickman Debbie Rickman Karla Robbins Rose Mary Robbins Howard Roberts Randy Rodgers Pat Rogers Wade Schilders Greg Scott Marilyn Scott Steve Scott Becky Seamans John Sharer Hank Sharp Debbie Simecki Patricia Simmons Glenda Simpson Mike Sims Jim Skender LaSonia Slaughter Annie Smith Harold Smith Mike Smith Wesley Smith Mark Stanley Terry Stephens Brenda Stephenson 164 Juniors Martha Vastine relaxes after exhausting work on the Termite. Iuniors Joyce Stephenson Darrell Stewart Phyllis Stringer Robert Sturdivant Debbie Sullivan Anita Taunton Bobbi Taylor Carol Taylor Gail Thomas Bruce Thompson Robby Toombs Randy Trantham Rosemary Trotter Benita Trussell Ruby Tucker John Tyler Martha Vastine Brian Walling Carol Watt Shirley Watts Lynn Weatherly Phyllis West Carl Whaley Beverly Wheeler David White Doug White Ed Wightman Ricky Williams Marie Williams Darford Williams Martha Willis Herschel Wren Wade Schilders listens in tently during a pep rally in the courtyard. Juniors 165 Iuniors sw. .MMS , f'fLf ,N mm,,, . V A A 4 ' M z . 'W V iw ' fn 1 A 4 - A f , ' 1 bi ,. ,A My M, ,. - 1 f A , Q ,T ww . L ' Q - E . -'45?fgfyQ'Q.. 7,1 fL'r Vg Q :mmgt'Lifilk44w rf J, - V ,i V' , N. A im., .. 4 'TQ ,QL ' , fQ fWiif V , W g .: 3 K J ,:.: , ,f -Z, fig .,: , , , I . -2 -. --,:, if ' 1 'ff' ig' ff? 2 514' 94745-0,3 ' 'A 33-5 V A AA,, ' .,- K 3. fn- ' ,mj,5gf' - 3 Q k fy ' W, ,Q ,,.. H Q: f L K ,a . X Q A ' 13 + ' -, N,- 'i g an I K ' ' J V i: f f I 165 ' Juniors Sophomores Mary Abson Everett Anders l Martha Atkins Beverly Barnette Eric Bauer Danny Bays Merril Beaver Donald Bivens Charles Bradley Teresa Bradshaw Ricky Brantley Paul Brayman Nathalene Bridges Carolyn Brown Katherine Brown James Bryant Gayla Buck Billy Buckner Melanie Burchfield Mary Burnette Randy Bussell Warner Canley Jan Carpenter Emily Carter John Cash Liz Causey- Debby Chambers Patricia Childers Jerry Don Clark Raymond Clark Leroy Clay Steve Connor Martha Coleman Queen Ester Coleman Mary Coody Vickie Cook Clorine Cooper Vicky Corker Brenda Courson Mack Courtney Cheryl Crawford Stewart Cross Sophomores - 167 Sophomores Charlie Curran Jimmy Curran Brenda Davis Phillip Deal Larry Dean Bill Deckleman Joy Deckleman Billy Dixon Jerry Donaldson Mike Donaldson John Doss Lillian Duff Cheryl Ellis Windi Etheridge Freda Evans Mark Ferrell Jeff Fleming Jo Ann Fleming Eddie Fletcher Redenna Ford Steve Gilbert Dennis Gill Wanda Goree Willie Goree Ricky Graves Phillip Gray Lee Archy Green Suzy Greer Leah Griffin Doris Griffis Rita Guin Jo Ellen Hamilton Leon Hamm Roy Hampton Troy Hampton Patricia Harrell Lisa Harris Marlys Hayden Cathy Haynes Johnnie Haynes Geneva Heath Joyce Hendrix Susan Hendrix Keith Herron Liz Hisaw Steve Hodge Lawrence Howell Bill Huff 168 - Sophomores . Q. J- 1 Key Club members perform duties - cleaning trays in the lunchroom. Sophomores Flora Hughes Terry Hughes Lorrie Hurst Bobby Jackson Gloria Jackson Patricia Jacobs Jerry Jeffers Betty Jenkins Carolyn Jenkins Debbie Jenkins Billy Johnson David Johnson Debbie Johnson Glenn Johnson James Johnson Lula Mae Johnson Ruby Johnson Thurman Johnson Archie Jones James Jones Katherine Jones Marion Jones David Jordan Fredrick Jordan Ginger Jordan Brenda Kelley Carol Kelley Harold Kelley Rickie Kelley Kevin Kilcrease Sophomores 169 Sophomores Scott Kinard David Langley Rosemary Langstaff Paula Lee Alan Lewis Ed Lewis Gwendolyn Lewis Sheila Linder Eddie Logan Lane Lovett Lynda Lovett Roslyn Lowe Cindy Lowry William Mack Paula Malloy Barbara Mann Carol Manning Patty Marks Benny Martin Pam Martin Roy Matheney Billy Maxwell Judy Maxwell Keith McClain Bobby McGhee Kenny McGi1ton Debbie Measel Bobby Medlin Johnny Meeks Linda Miller Io Martha Mosley and Leslie Toombs do some lastminute cramming before school. 170 - Sophomores i f A A i s V + dirdrd 5 i 3 oisls A 3 gf K - . .'g 1 I... t E Lane Lovett and Debbie Jenkins share a box of Cracker Jacks. Sophomores Louise Miller Cheryl Mills Roger Mills Paul Minneweather Denise Moffatt Anthony Moore Wanda Moore Tina Morgan Jo Martha Mosley Edwin Morris Christy Murphy Marty Murphy Paula Murphy Richard Murphy Brenda Murray Keith Nellams Gary Newsom Glenn Newton Sherry Newton Tony Newton David Noble Freddy Norwood Charlotte O'Fallon Lettie O'Fa1lon Donnell Oliver Eddie Oliver Dianne Osborn Carol Pahal Patricia Parrish Susan Pendergrass Charles Penn Melba Perot Gary Pierce Sophomores - 171 Sophomores Terry Pinkston Steve Price Pam Pryor Ann Radford Lynn Ray Sheila Ray David Reeme Dale Reynolds Jo Ann Rice Alan Richardson Lynn Ripley Johnny Robbins Leon Robinson Jim Bob Rogers Rhonda Shairrick Lillian Sharp Keith Short Cheryl Sivils Janey Slemko David Smith Grant Smith James Smith Jerry Smith Joyce Ann Smith Vicki Smith Debra Spratt Jimmy Stanley Jackie Stewart Sherry Stodghill Nancy Swan --R Q 151 f it Fm, Leah Griffin, office A nl worker at NHS, uses At I y her Spare time for V . M rrrt, reading. J 1 ha ,ri so vtaa , A Q' fsffa if J QLLQQQL - i 1 1 l - L - fzftsfffgfza fate ' 1 172 - Sophomores Sophomores Leroy Swan Hayward Tatum Tony Tatum David Taylor Robert Thomas Sherri Thomas Belinda Timms Ierrie Toliver Jewel Toliver Ricky Townley Terry Trammell Clifton Tucker Mary Tucker Linda Turner Greg Tyson Charles Varnell Mamye Wade David Walker Renee Watson Ricky Watson Dorothy Webb Ann West Debbie White Mike White Susan White Steve White Jimmy Whitten Curtis Williams Elizabeth Williams Kenneth Williams Sharon Williams Mike Willis Janet Wishart Freddie Woods Jerry Wren Jimmy Wren Cathy Haynes and Carolyn Brown look over music for a band concert. Sophomores - 173 Freshmen lim Adkins Vicki Akin Roy Alexander Karen Allen Glenda Atkins Eddie Austin Don Barnett Doyle Barnett Pam Barnett Paul Baxter David Bays Bruce Bench Paula Binns Phil Binns Terry Bolden Terry Bond Gary Booker Karen Boseman Gail Boston Barry Boykin Caletta Bradford Karla Brennon Kenneth Bridges Brenda Brown Donnie Brown Marty Brown Mike Brown Robert Brown Steve Buchner Mike Burchfield Denise Burton Kristy Burton Laura Bush Camille Bussell Kevin Bussell Vickie Butts Cheryl Calloway Pam Cameron Johnny Carpenter Sharon Carpenter Carol Carter Sherry Carter Kyle Cheeseman Becky Clark Sheila Coleman David Cook Sara Cooper Randy Coston 174 Freshmen .'f M rf' Norman students gather before school and talk, Freshmen Steve Courson Teresa Courson Rosalind Courtney Reagan Craig Beverly Crain Frank Curley Janee Currie Rhonda Curtis Detria Danzy Alfred Davis Billy Davis Patricia Dixon Elva Dodd Denny Duncan Edgar DuPree Gloria DuPree Jay Easterly Billy Wayne Edwards Derrick Evans Kenneth Fisher Greg Flemister Kenny Floyd Shirley Fluckers Allan Fuller Jimmy Gage Virginia Garrett Paula Gaught Elbert Ray Gibbs Tammy Gifford Carl Gilbert Terry Gilbert Dennis Givens Robert Grant James Gray Lillian Green Laura Griffin Freshmen 175 Freshmen Kay Halley Teenia Hamilton Linda Hammond Corine Hampton Pam Hampton William Hargroves Robert Harrington Dianne Hart Harlan Hassen Morris Herrington Becky Herron John Heslin Karen Holloway John Horn Pamela Hughes Carolyn Jackson Mary Jackson Sharon Jackson Phil Jeffers Dovie Jeffress David Jenkins Luanne Jenkins Mike Johnson Ricky Johnson Russell Johnson Susan Johnson Teri Johnson Margaret Jones Marvin Jones Robert Jones Jack Jordan Kathy Jordan Sammy Jordan Lannie Kelley Linda Kelley Cleveland King 176 Freshmen 'Q-,tr David Cook appears to be in deep thought Robert Grant looks to the side with amused interest Freshmen Kenneth King Sheila Kirtly Dana Kleinhofs Barbara Langstaff Charles Laster Joann Law Marty Lebel Brenda Lee Brenda Lee Rory Leelman Angelan Lewis Lois Lewis Michael Lewis Lexie Lewis Ricky Lewis Bennie Lochala Bill Lochala Tonda Long Danny Lowe Martha Lowe Bill Lum Alan MCA lroy Andy McCay Scott McCormick Sophia McCray Kevin McGee Terry McGhee Danny McKoin Kevin McManus Lisa Mabry Mickey Mahfouz Mark Malloy Danny Martin Ethel Martin Phillip Martin Becky Maxwell Freshmen - 177 Freshmen Neomia Maxwell Roy Maxwell Renee Medders James Mitchell Brick Morris Rosemary Morris Cindy Murphy Susan Naff Robert Neel Larry Nelms David Nelson Teresa Nelson Danny Newton Gail Newton Andy Norton Savannah Norwood Cindy Nutt Dub Nutt Angie Orr Ricky Owens Danny Pahal Evelyn Parker Susan Parkerson Belva Parrott Cindy Philley Debbie Phillips Jimmy Phillips Susan Pickel Andy Pierce Benjy Pierce Steve Pierce Pinkie Pitts Mark Pope 178 - Freshmen f -0 Civics classes do research work in the library. Freshmen Teresa Posey James Pratt Lanny Rainey Jan Ray Mike Ray Larry Rayborn Mark Reed Micky Reed Scarlet Reeves Gordon Reynolds Vickie Reynolds Lea Rice Randy Rice Denise Richards Jeff Richardson Mike Robbins Steve Roberts Toney Robertson Lamar Robinson Jimmy Rushing Renee Samford Teresa Sanders Karla Sasser Vera Scott Greg Sharp Steve Shaw Tammy Shelton Ricky Shingleur Melvin Simmons Mark Simecki Dejuan Simpson Debbie Sivils Joe Sivils Kim Slaughter Bobby Smith Bruce Smith Cynthia Smith Fletcher Smith Ricky Smith Terri Smith Timmy Smith Carolyn Spratt David Stephenson Phillip Stephenson Linda Stevens Sammy Stevenson Pam Stringer Wayland Stinson Freshmen - 179 Freshmen Curtis Stodghill David Swan Vickie Swan Neale Sylvester Billy Tanksley Ricky Taunton Liz Taylor Steve Thrasher Debbie Toler Leslie Toombs Valerie Towns Mildred Walker Terry Walthall Leisa Warren Hughen Watson Mack Weatherly Mike Webb Shirley Webb Carlton White Mary White Sandra Whitehead Anthodenise Williams Arnold Williams Renee Williams Ressie Mae Williams Shirley Williams Joyce Wimberly Pam Wood Richard Woodward Joel Wren Anita Wroten 180 - Freshmen NNN i 3 , Scott Kinard and Karen Allen spend their lunch hour together. Celebrate Memories Ei, .. 5 7 .eee 7 ' fa L W if L . Q5 ' 1 x , 5. . . t . Q ..,, . ei KL,, - -. ' K'4-- ' .1 if ' ff f' K W ' - Closing - 181 The 1973 school year is coming to an end and it has passed faster than some of us would have liked, For others it went too slow, But, all in all, it's been a very good year, of M M ...W Q W dig I ,:, 1 -A N ff: K , .gh W ' 1 1 WA A 5521! 2.953 w 182 - Closing ! 4 '-N-un-Q.. We had our Now and we used it. A lot has gone on, People studied, laughed, and did funny things. But this year was more than that, It was discovery, birth, escape, and people we never really understood, It was individualism and Celebra- tiong it made us more than a bunch of students, lt made us people, 3 2 , .A xy I ' klzy r ilrl i it as Closing - 183 Yet how many of us only played at living and wished away the present for the future? And how many of us got so preoccupied with dreams that we let days slip hy, forgetting to live them? 2. .,-,,,... .,f 'r 184 - Closing For many of us, this was a final attempt at celebrating a way of life that would soon be over, every day saw a desperate attempt to make it more special, lt's been a year of Celebration. lt's been a year of our lives - think about it . . i 3 3 0 s .K , K Q, ,. ' Xi, ' XNMX A xy ' Ni t 3 r E' Q fm 6 ' W ,, - ,rf A ' , A 1 85 - Closing Ayn. 'if' if X Y? 'C Sf' 4 Q21 Ig.5Q 2 K. B ' . 4 abs 8 KY. B+- 'M 1 IX T S gi .. 1,54 as :Ja 3 4 V X X Aifsevkk .,.i if . Z' gif Q lu ,V tv -Ngx fe ' , WF 4 13 ,X I M A 32,5 Q 'ri 1 S, ,, V i X N ,. .. gigigdim. Q, .4'?3f t Pg, A Q 5 -,ffm in av, mi! f wp f. 4 11 - 11 , , A h :T2 -A -H ip :gm ez , , V - J 'P Q X ' Ham.: xii -Ji K 14 'Ln y, r. CELEBRATE ADVERTISING ,.,,...'l ,4...,...,..V.... . ..................,......... . ' .LHGSE PHQEQTHPHYE 55555 4' A ' A ' Box 80091 QI 5 5 5 5 55 i gug3Q55wesigEiHH 5Ave nue5 5 3 5 i i i R'E'T?EB'9ff'EATkE?'75?5 17?991'if 1 1 15 5 l ff . A 6, .... EL DORADO COFFEE COMPANY Dis+ribu+ors -L- of Ins+i+u+ionaI Produc+s GENERAL FOODS - CHEF'S BEST E' Dm- MMS HHST STATE HANK Crossett.Arkansas Congra+uIa+ions Seniors We'II Siand Behind You from I I23 Main 364-5I3I S CrosseH, Arkansas STORE Termiies? Cow TERMINIX! wofwws Umgwb iw mm www Tiwrds ua gambhf wDHvTcJmiui4a pwfwiow Bruce Terminix Na+ionaIIy Adveriised CERTIFIED INSPECTIONS - wriHen reporis and es+imaI'es on requesi' OVER 750,000 CUSTOMERS -- service by compe+en+, uniformed workmen LOW ANNUAL RATES - 'For fuiure pro+ecI'ion BRUCE - TERMINIX OO. FO 4-42I3 CrosseH', Arkansas PROFESSIONAL PEST CONTROL Roaches An'Is Mo+I1s Ticks Ra+s Silverfish 188 - Advertising OFFICE MACHINES AND EQUIPMENT J.O. RAINER AGENCY I05 N. Jackson EI Dorado, Arkansas , 7 1' 2 L , Q5 4 .0 Q may l l ,I L L U 5 N 2 'I ' ' . A L :Q 1 X Q Lt X ,, 'W 0 A-,, I :X gi! jx W -1w.m.m:u4 nrmSl'FE9 si q c ' , 5 X f 3' . JA L 4 . class I X 1 A f - , Sa ufwlg ' .wswmxwsswswvmmwvwwmwwwww 1 U A .3 e A-Zf'?f2?1ZiTg L iii? e 21 ' g rad u ati n g gf issmswmmmmmwvwmmsmsvswwmwwwszzvvwawwwmw DDbiwb32bDDEE77WPD5v555v5vED725Dbbbibwvwbbviv 'AM' SPAU LDI NG f ATHLETIC GOODS RACTURE COMPANY, INC. S -I-SBIG 5l3 Cenfer S+ree+ LiH'le Rock, Arkansas 722OI JOHN R WILLIAMS, PHOTOGRAPHER 107 P C A k s7'l635'f501,364-2221 K Av 14 rfzr .eg X L Complimen+s 'Lf -Q of 5 7' a 5 E H.D. Burne1 re F - 'W' 4, 19 0Ad g 242: 6' 'T' S- X Q ,Sly .X 9 lj ill ' K t kg f' ' d 6 I1 k W en uc rue I6 enw Q .k :P77,, Y, Everybody Loves Whaf The Colonel Cooks lf's finger iclcin' good HUFFMAN MACHINE SHOP P.O. Box 96l Louie D. Huffman SMITH PAPER PRODUCTS CG. Pa persmifhs Pine Bluff Arkansas CCD Crosseff, Arkansas Phone 364-6748 Today's Army wanfs fo ioin you. Today's Army wanfs fo ioin you. Today's Army wanfs fo ioin you. Today's Army i -ah gh -H' ll U' 2, V7 il ,T0day's Army 3 .E Wants to Join You o o 1: 'Q f ls if worfh Sl00,000 fo you iusf fo sfay in gl T, but not untll school? Sfafisfics say high school gradu- Q- 5 afes will earn af leasf fhaf much more dur- f- i A ing fheir producfive years fhan dropoufs If E who fail fo earn fhaf valuable diploma. 3 4 W ,S -.,. ff? This is why TODAY'S ARMY is urging you E -E r fo s'l'ay in school. El' O -o- 'E To help you plan your fufure infelligenfly S. Q. see your local Army represenfafive for full 5' .E Your local ARMY represenfafive has fhe defails on more fhan 300 excifing iob E 'g sfraighf, no obligafion informafion. See or opporfunifies in TODAY'S ARMY - L4 'S call him: where you counf as an individual. E. ' -4 E ser BILL DoueLAs -A' a- US Army Recruifing Sfafion 5 E Hamburg, Arkansas -4 -,,, Telephone: 853-892l f, Z' Collecf calls accepfed 5- -U -o- O O 'T 'noA uiol o+ s+u9M ALuJV slkepoj-'noA uiol 0+ s+ueM Awrvf sIA9pol'noA uiol oi. s+u9M Auuy S'APPO-L -nok up! Advertising 191 WHITE'S AUTO STORE 308-A Pine 364-6583 Calalina Appliances Ranger Bicycles JIM'S MOBILE HOMES Sales 8: Park Towing Service I2,I4, 8: 28 Homes Complele Line of Campers R.R. 4 Box 330 Crosse++, Arkansas Ph. 364-3777 CANTLEY'S FEED SEED AND HARDWARE Highway 82 Norlh 364-2 l24 -I sb Y o f- lvl-'K lbIXIE wl5ANbY FOOD STORES CROSSETT, ARKANSAS We give Ouali+y S+amps l I 1 - 7 1 2 1 Y 4 A 2 T Fluff Sililflllfll Y--f r' . S 7 X Published +wice weekly in Crosse++, Arkansas IO2 Pine 364-5l86 - E l i'l lsli lllii .u -.ie --4- 100-108 MAIN CROSSETT, ARKANSAS 71535 192 - Advertising IF I'l S GOOD FOOD vou wAu1'l- 5 Wes+CmsSeH --- 364-2929 N gil 205 M WAGON WHEEL j C ++ M CAFE HOWARD WEST DISCOUNT CENTER DEPARTMENT STGRE The Home of Be++er Values D' 1264 3344 WHERE You PAY LESS L C '1 l04E2dA C ++Ak ...FORTHEBEST! ag ky Amerlcarcl World's Mosl Popular Dry Cleaner Adver g FOR THOSE WHO APPRECIATE OUALITY T R I GG ' S CROSSETT'S OLDEST AND FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE I24-I26 Main Crosse++, Ark. Phone 364-25I4 BROOKINGUS FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 364-455 I Nor+h C rosseH Big Enough +0 Serve You - Small Enough +o Know You POPE AUTO SUPPLY P.O. Box 38 Nor+h Crosse++ DENSON'S READY TO WEAR Be +he Bes+ Dressed 'For Less By Shopping Denson's Ready To Wear Highway 82 WesI' Crosse++ 364-9959 HAIRSTON BROS. INC Equipmeni' Ren'I'aIs Mo'Ior Cranes 7 Io 50 Tons Dozers -- Trucks Back Hoes -- Cherry Pickers AII Types of Excavaiing Radio Dispa+ched for Fas+er Service Dial 364-3670 or 364-5705 JORDAN'S GARAGE WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF PIERCE-GRASSI Everyfhing 'Io Build Any+hing CARS WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND CroSSe.HI Arkansas BALANCING ' 503 Wes'I' Firs+ Avenue phone Box No. 368 P.O. BOX 332 364-45I2 364-42I3 or 364-3223 364-3587 Advertising NELL'S Congra+uIa'I'ions 'Io Seniors '73 207 Pine Crosse+'I', Ark. Phone 364-6609 IDEAL LUMBER COMPANY HELPING BUILD CROSSETT RCA-WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES 80I W. IsI' Ave. Crosse+'I, Ark. GUY NOLLEY AGENCY Insurance is Assurance COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AuIomobiIe Sure'Iy Bonds Life Fire CasuaI'Iy HospiI'aIiza+Ion GIFFCIRD SAW CCI. BDI W. IST AVE. X CRUSEETT, ARK 71635 5 .7ura6 IlLIL5L!,9,II5 Igivunnarsv CHAIN EAWS HUMELITE MBCULLEICH STIHI. 364-21us 9 HORSE RIDING EQUIPMENT BEALL'S IO5 Main S+reeI' CrosseH, Ark. SOUTHEAST ARKANSAS' HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS Advertising CONTINENTAL JONES FLOWER SHOP Easiesf Travel on Ear+I1 f '05 W. 3rd Ave. f' 364-262' 'Slip Crosse+'I', Arkansas 364-2I7I Crosse++, Arkansas 'T MURPHY'S BODY SHOP .,,i1g.gf SS W Q 12 fn If gl' I 'xii 14114 . 4' Nor+I'1 CrosseH RAY'S DRIVE-IN SAYS GO EAGLES Jim and Sue I'Ior+on - Owners TH E HACK SHOP FASHIONABLE MEN'S WEAR Ie 3 get togetfief Crosseh Ark. Phone 303 Main 364-2709 A+ AP8zL, i'f's more 'rhan a slogan - iI s how we're facing I'I'l 'I I' . BERRY e U ure PACKING INC. ARKANSAS Nor+I1 Crosse'H 364-4856 MIDDLE SOUTH P U VV E R 8 I- I G H T UTILITIES SYSTEM Advertising TOMMY'S MOBIL OIL FriencIIies+ Service In Town 364-2404 Crosse'H, Arkansas PHARMEX DRUGS Norlh Park Shopping Cenfer Jeff S. Foo'I'e, R. Ph. Crosse'I I, Ark. 364-6587 CROSSETT C BAR C FLOWER AND WESTERN STO A GI FT SHOP RE Flowers FOR THE BEST BRANDS IN xv -. fav I -: Unusual Impor+ed Gif+s WESTERN WEAR T55 Decorafor Candles Prior-Tem Tex-Acme INKIX 0 Nocona - Tony Lane 364-640 Clyde Taylor - Dan Pos'I' Bools v- Soulh Crosse'H' 203 MEEK'S CHRYSLER PLYMCDUTH SALES AND SERVICE Easf ISI' Avenue Ph. 364-35l4 or 364-5009 .E V.:, ZA: ,- sq ex? ISS X ,S iS Advertising 7 CROSSETT WELDING 81 MACHINE SHOP Harry D. S+ephens - Owner We Weld AnyI'I1ing 204 Texas Crosse+T, Arkansas I CASTELLANA HOUSE OF BEAUTY CONGRATULATIONS AND f:05'F 'fx EMI YOSSQ , I' anSaS TO THE SENIORS OF '73 I4OI WesI' 3rd Avenue CrosseH, Arkansas I SUPREME , IAI? -f SUPPORTS THE TAS EAGLES! - gf-I' 'K iff DEWEY'S Office 364-620I Hwy. 82 Nor+I'1 Home 364-427I Crosse++, Ark. CAMPER SALES CROSSETT COLLECTION AGENCY CoIIec+ing Is Our Business 308 MAIN STREET PHONE 364-5789 CrosseH', Arkansas 7I635 98 - Advertising I HANNUM'S BOAT AND BAIT CENTER Everyfhing 'For Ihe Ou+doors J I1 M 'I' 903 Wesi' Ave. O I1'I' B I' Phone 364-67I3 CROSSETT TIRE COMPANY 70I Wesf ISI' Ave. 364 2284 i 2 I UNITED I DOLLAR 5 , .I TEZXSZIQZSINAIIIS ii I STORE I 805 M S+ree+ I I M Th smaIIe I I +I'I Ihe I ges+ sel I 1' J r d d p 'I I' I ff, SUMMERS BUILDING M Ak 2 ,U AND C H 1 SUPPLY 1 Paperfube Division I ALTON BOX BOARD COMPANY I 403 Tex S+ e+ C +I R I 2 B X447 WESTSIDE 4 C +I LUMBER H I1way82 Wesf Advertis' g HILL'S TV SALES 81 SERVICE SHOE BOO-I-I-I Where you buy Ihe URW 'OR 74575193 rooo ron NNW M Iaesf shoes for Iess R ' W Magnavox Color T.V. Q1 E Tape Players and Tapes 364-698' 203 B P' Crossell Q Q J. CarI+on I-ml ' me I09 E. 3rd Ave. Q DUDLEY LITTLE Owner and Operaior BOYD'S m -F Viijf , J-+4 UI-'IIRV QUEEN 207 Mem 364-3324 'Q ,771 Crosse++, Arkansas Good Luck Seniors 364-5253 403 E. ISI' Ave. s , I P HUDGEN'S f ' DRUG STORE Hartford 300 Main 364-5I55 Yea Eagles 72-73 COURSON'S GLASS Aufomobile Business Fire Lia biliiy YOUR INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT SCOTT CAMPBELL AN D Bonv si-lop AGENCY Noah Crosse-++ 364-3770 Z'g3'S:i?1 Class of 73 200 - Advertising 744 GOOD FOOD HAROLD JARVIS INS. LOANS - SALES - RENTAL AII Forms of Insurance Office: 364-5I24 205 Wes+ Is+ A TIEBEL'S Home: 364 2845 CrosseH, A k WALSH SPORTING GOODS 364-6227 I003 Wes'I' Is+ Avenue Crosse++, Arkansas CROSSETT ANIMAL CLINIC George A. Banks, DVM IO5 Wes'I Avenue BEN NY PIERCE CHEVROLET CHEV - OLDS 364-65 I 6 A A Sales and Service X New and Used Trucks Ad g 20 MAC'S INSURANCE I AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY ReaI Es+a'I'e Is My Business Phone 364-342I CrosseH, Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS '73 MINIT SHOP 405 Eas+ Is'I Avenue Crosse++, Arkansas JOHNSON JORDAN CONSTRUCTION MOBILE OO M PAN Y I'I O M E Commercial and ESTATES IHCTUSTFIBI Cons'Iruc+ion P.o. Box 735' Hwy' 82 Wed Phone 364-46 A iosseid' Arkanriibyfbzrgone 364-6384 Crossem Arkansas MECHANISMS, INC Machine Shop Service I02 Texas Box 460 CrosseI'+, Arkansas 7 I 635 Phone 364-2796 few ,n,L ' : 3 re' 5 'S E' 5 U3 -5' D 'V N Crosse++, Arkansas CHASE BAG COMPANY GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '73 Paper Mill Road 202 - Advertising , '11 I .9 , X KAGH I T 900 Main S+ree'I I H nl! AM 800 C sse++, Arkansas IO4.9 Flvl eAMMEL's Why Waiff? OVCIQI' Your Class 3IO Alabama S+ree+ FIFIQ I'1OWl 364-5I7I One-of-a-kind r g Cr0SSe++ for One-of-a-kind people f5p I TPQEQT I El BUY ALL OF m N'i' YOUR A II, 5 BANANAS I ' AT I Bos ELLIOTT I ' W- 84 SO N A f TATUM'S GROCERY DEAN'S QUICK STOP Open 6-I I daily Oualily groceries and 50I Wesl Is'I' A 364-2698 fresh meal daily Cross H' ASHLEY MOBILE HOMES OF CROSSETT - I Highway 82 Norlh P C H' LEXIE'S PARTS AND SUPPLY i s Norfh Crossell' 364-5774 .L J A, Zi 13? I I K Ad SPIKES MCDERMOTTS DRUG STORE DEPARTMENT STORE Prescrip'I'ion-Specialist lloM 364414: P +5 d C H, C H' 2 WKZKES TRAMMELUS LUMBER JEWELERS C edi+A 'I bl Fine Diamonds lns'I'alla+io S Wa+ches N +h C ++ 364 5751 and ' J I y CINRECQN co. 34sQ 3 UI Ing ru s - B 'ld' Ma+e 'al f ilk d ,QQ oa ins NH C++d FI C N +h C H 364 5343 209 M 364 3222 TASTEE- HANNA FREEZ -n l FURNITURE gf COMPANY Nog214CigT5eH Z. W E06 E 3 d 364 3932 Ad g ARKANSAS- OREGON STATE SCOTT'S Rouse FARM RS INSURA LP eAs coMPANY REAL NCE B + d P G STAT! FARM u ane an ropane as Gas Healers RGHQGS INSURANCE Texaco D Y O S+ Wholesale Jobber for Ph - 364-2224 Ag I Pelroleum Proclucls 3l0 M S+ I 205 p 364 23l4 A O P PN EU MATICS, INC. P.O. Box 578 CrosseH, Arkansas 7I 765 50l 364 2l29 50I 364 57l I H Id L O y JAMES BUDDY LANE 84 SON General Con'I'rac+ors Ocnlbl Nkgi : Q 'H A Bw ETHERIDC-SE MOTOR COMPANY Buick - Pon+iac R + 4 B 200 Sales and Service Ph - 364-4744 364 5003 C H A k 7,635 Nor+I1 CrosseH Ad g This year many Razorback and Eagle fans have cheered +heir +eam +o vic+ory wi+h 1'he new Cheer-Chief. All of 'rhe Firsl Narional Bank direclors and employees encourage school spiril and would like +0 offer congrafulalions and besl' wishes +o +he Class of I973. Wm. S. Arnold John Charles Brooks Donna BurneH'e Cora Lee Carler Dorolhy Deal Willie Deal Roy Dooley Sheila Garrefl' Ka+hy Hannum R. D. Zip Harper Judy Henderson Janice Jenkins Norma Johnson Noel LoveH' Be++y Mann Jackie Mar+in Wm. C. Norman Wm. C. Norman, Jr. Mary Frances Pendergrass Mar+eal Richards Peggy Wes+ Elaine Woods Five? WJCQUEGDEDGJU elrmiki onli Grrcassceii 206 - Advertising LEVI WILCOXON DEMONSTRATION FOREST Explore the hidden trails ot a demonstration forest! 55 Fi-125:-E:-Ei f5'5 E?Z,?1 1-,-1.2.1.-1,1 -.1-V-1-I.,-:2.:.1,1,,.21,:srrwsr-.1:,,.::-1:,,-.-V:,-:--V,,.::,-.5,,,-,Ei25,,:5::.5,:,:.:,,,Gaz, 12515 '54 5575: I I' ' iE'E'E:? 3515 EI? :EE 532 :- 5? 3f The'Leyi Wilcoxon Demonstration Forest is located near the intersection of U S. l-lighway 82 and Arkansas Highway Bt, approximately 15 miles northeast ot Crossett. r are . X25 - mise? ke if -'Q A Aj. ' , A ,. 5- ,E ,II it E-gidd y V Eif2., ,?J L AA,. ' ,v.- 1 -15.1. in l,E.,...z,4 v-,- . t i t 'QW sa-Eigwfff' Ig. , 523.141 we 'Y' 1 z in- V. -. is 2 n - 3 if E .? .ge:::,Q,g4 :.-Kg I -L: 1 :wk t 3 - ' ' A , . ,mr s :.: 1. 4- ,ug , f-.Q... ,fa - .. f - . . ,,y.f,fhg,,.s, 4. X K .1 Bring your family to the Levi Wilcox- on Demonstration Forest. This forest is a 15facre stand ot majestic tim- berland developed specifically for nature lovers, sightseers. and hikers by Georgia-Pacific in Crossett. The maior attraction is a netvvork of nature trails meandering through three distinct types of timberland management, You will notice that numerous points ot interest and va- rious species ot trees and plant lite are identified by small signs. This weekend, rediscoyervvith your children the thrill ofthe natural forest - past. present and tuture, Contact John Turner , Georgia-Pacific Cor- poration, Crossett, Arkansas. for complete details, Georgia-Pacific CROSSETT DIVISION CROSSETT, ARKANSAS Advertising - 207 Editor's Notes It seems very long ago that this all began. Now that the final pages are gone, the days seem longer and there is very little to do. I should rejoice as the book goes to pressg instead I feel empty and a little sad. Yet l'm glad because it's been a long year filled with great expec- tations and because of them greater disappointments, work and play, failure and success, laughter and tears. At the times when everything went wrong, I wanted to just forget the whole thing. I wonder if anyone would have noticed. But now that it's over, I hope that at least some of you will under- stand what it was I tried to do. Then, it will be worth the effort. 2 Editor's Notes During the year, there have been many people who have been a great deal of help to me. I want to thank my staff - Mary Anne, Kathy, Susie, Hudson, Lila, Martha, Sharon, Karla, and Greg - for all the work and frustrating hours that they put in - after they realized how much it would take. A special thanks goes to Iody, my assistant editor, for knowing how I felt and just what was involved. And to Mrs. Thomas, there aren't any words I can say except thank you and that seems like so little for someone who has done so much. Another thanks goes to my friends who put up with me and to the cast of hundreds who made it possible. Joanne Herron Editor-in-Chief Too much has happened in my life, in your life, this year, to let it just slip by and fade out of our memories. Our goal this year was to reach out and take hold of the moments, the emotions, and the people that made your year what it was. I hope that parts of your life were caught in this book, if so, then our job was accom- plished. I would like to personally thank those on the staff who gave of themselves in order to make our yearbook possible, especially Joanne - who never gave up. My special thanks goes to Mrs. Thom- as, who retained patience, when possible, and who exercised pres- sure, when necessary. Jody Hart Assistant Editor '.D.o-aa.-49015, . t ' biovvo. -ro-Mos'-O SAO-H ma -N'+ '1-Mv..:S.1b.. 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