Eureka Springs High School - Top O The Hill Yearbook (Eureka Springs, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1922 volume:

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V , . . , ' - Yo we 4' ' 'A'-'W' va ,ww . , ,- f .117 4 Ax 1-ig... f16.::4..4.- t.. I. , . -'N ',.4 ' 1. . - . gnfff.. ...G 3 - '. . R 4-I , '1' 'KAR-I S Q,-n-' I i 'E I P! E .z x A 1 S Q. i 39 3 Q 5 n i i E ul 1972 HIGHLA DER EUREKA SPRINGS PUBLIC SCHOOLS Eureka Springs, Arkansas Volume 12 Editors: Johnese Gray, Linn Pyatt Business Manager: Maressa Tucker Sponsor: Mrs. Helen Gammill I , ,S i K .k,. i:,5.qi.i,li,, ., K. K MV' w1V,,,,,f- ,ev N N '- I in 4, .LA-i,kMnYMmN,,,,,,,v ,,,. ., A V- ,i .V 1 5 A , W ' m4fQ5'i,f ,gww ' fi ,gferg T - A WX -s , - g , xx . , l , Q 3 . .. . Qi . V A 9 L 95 AM , 3 , f 3 M +A . 5? 'QED ' i 5 3' .Xian .Q if E f W 4' W: A M 01,1 QVW , 4--.. 5-Q Q., .x,. . X fx if ww' 3 .qv 2 Y.. .,i:m,, ., , I A Sa x ww- 1, , xx Q ,-523' WW? ii 'A - -N53 sk AVN 4 We Grow As We Learn Together Brotherhood is not just a Bible word. Out of comrade- ship can come and will come the happy life for all. Haywood Broun, THE FIFTY- FIRST BIRTHDAY. In Apprecl'alz'0n T0 Mz'ss ancy Clark We of Eureka Springs School take this opportunity to say thank you to Miss Nancy Clark for the nine years she has taught in the Eureka Springs High School. Miss Clark was born and raised in Eureka Springs. She graduated from E.S.H.S. in 1955. After graduating from the Arizona State College in 1959, Miss Clark taught in Little Rock and Bentonville before coming back to E.S.H.S. to teach social studies and junior high math. During the last nine years Miss Clark has sponsored several classes and has been a counselor and friend to many students. We hope Miss Clark enjoys her new career as proprietor of Dixie House Gifts. We will miss her. Miss Clark shows she has a sense of humor. When she accidently said that she wished she could roller skate between classes because it would save time, Lisa Hayde and Lynn Kafka took her up on her wish! This shows how very dedicated Miss Clark is. She is always learning new facts to teach her students to become better citizens of the local community and of the nation. ,l N, Nih dwgw iif Mr. J. W. Clemons-Superintendent Mr. James Nelson-Principal The superintendent's duties revolve around the economics of the school. Mr. Clemons sees to it that everything runs smoothly. This entails the hiring of competent faculty and staff members. MI. James Nelson E.S.H.S. Welcome From Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson and their three sons, David, Carey, and Brent, cam from Iowa where Mr. Nelson had been a teacher. He thought the position as principal could help him acquire more experience in teaching. Mr. Nelson feel that the discipline of the students is not all there is to being a principal. The teachers should be helped to better their teaching methods so that a maximum amount of learning is done in their clas rooms. ,,.....----' awww. M, ..---' dM,,,,...f--'f 'www' Vew Prirzczpa! '0 wa The main objective of the junior high xglish department is to assist students 1 the rudiments of grammar and self- cpression. As counselor, Mrs. Hull is source of information. She works with mdividuals, trying to supply the informa- Lon they need, whether it concerns career r college. Mr. Harry Sutcliffe-Junior High English Mrs. Ruth Hull-Counselor E.S.H.S. also has a new math teacher, Mr. Zickwolf, who the students feel can actually help them on those seemingly ridiculous math problems like, UA plus B equals C.H Mr. Robert Zickwolf - Math I x Mr. Morris Hull-English and Librarian Mr. Harris-Vocational Education Mr. George Harris is also a new teacher with a new study of Vocational Education. This class lasts all day for the students whose interests lie in the mechanical and handicraft divi- sions. They learn parts of motors, how to make designs in leather, and other trade oriented subjects. Mrs. Helen Gammill English and French High School Competent The discipline of English is mainl concerned with teaching students to appreciate their language and to use it with ease and logic. The subject matter of English is wide and varied-- from the history of the language to the use of the right word in advertis- ingg from BEOWULF to OUR TOWN. Another objective of the study of English is to show students that the language can be their greatest tool rather than their most severe master. Teachers ive Guzdanee Nothing in man's long experience has ffected his life so deeply as the cientific revolution now in progress. t is the purpose of the Science Depart- ent to impart to the student as much of his information as he is willing to ac- ept . Mr. A. P. Nelson-Industrial Arts Mrs. Sue Darby-Home Economics, Science, and Family Living Mr. Allen, a new science teacher, can be seen instructing his students in biology the various ways life can exist anywhere. He also keeps the chemistry students working on the chemical make- up of life. lOne of these days they will get together and create a formula for dissolving chemistry lab manuals!! Mr. Steve Allen - Science, Biology, and Chemistry 1' Miss Nancy Clark-Social Studies, Math Mrs. Princess Jackson-Typing, Office Lab, Exploratory Business Mr. Ron Gammill-Physical Education, Driver's Ed- ucation, Basketball Coach. High S Choo, Teacher: S luderz I: K The main objectives of the social studies, office lab, and physical education departments is to help the students become good and useful citizens of the local community, the state, and the nation. 'Z 5 5 if 42 And Elementary Teach oals Lzfe The students should learn first the basic skills of reading so that they can explore the wonders in books. When one can see a word on the page and immediately comprehend the idea, he has indeed found himself. E 2 Mrs. Lillian Grulkey-First-Second Grade Mrs. Elsie Smith-First Grade Miss Patty Sanders Third-Fourth Grade Mrs. Gay Jones-Second Grade Miss LaDonna Shoptaw-Fourth Grade Mrs. Jo Ella Clemons-Fifth Grade Elementary Prepare FOI' Thf Each child should be able to subtract and add after renaming number Ccarrying and borrowingj, do simple multiplication, be able to tell time to some degree and have some of the basic concepts. But we hope to give each child conceptual facts, and a strong self-concept and adequate socie adjustment. ,,, ff' Teachers Their Students Future Students should have some degree of efficiency in the basic skills, but they :hould also learn and appreciate the :ulture of other people and the Uideals ff life.H They can readily appreciate :his culture by reading material, view- .ng films, and talking with different aeople. Mr. Rex Gentry-Sixth Grade Mr. Tom Griffin-Fifth-Sixth Grade Mrs. Jo Wilson-Third Grade Joe Johnson, Secretary, Richard Morris, W. G. Sherret, President, Dave Birdy Wayne Brashearp and Bob Reyner- SOI1. School Boardflna' PTA Work To Build A Better School Some of the accomplishments of the school board are the addition of the Exploratory Business to the commercial department, the changing of a six week grading system to a nine week period, and the addition of the Vocational Education Department ' The purpose of the Parent- Teacher-Association is to keep the line of communication open between the students, parents, and teachers of the school. In this attempt, the PTA has sponsored a Halloween and Valentine Party, and a Christmas program in which most of the elemen- tary students participated. iisffvfff 1' K -.1i 2? Em. - , identp Mrs. Shirley Bird, Reeder, Secretary. 'Pi'-5 :T Mrs. Pat Samuelson, Presiden Mrs. Jan Watson, Vice-Pres Treasurer, and Mrs. Alice us Drivers Jimmy Beaver: Hall Souther- landp Marshall Farwell: Jack Hoover, the bus mechanic: and Lanis Gunnels are the bus drivers who carry about three fourths of the students to and from school every day. Cuslodzans Woodrow Davidson and Lanls Gunnels keep the school looking neat and attractlve i m l I it Mrs. Hamblin ileftb helps to keep the Study Hall quiet so the students who wish to study can study. You know she is there when the words, HOkay, peoplelu are spoken. Mrs. Cypert fright! works in the Bookstore. You can find her typing reports, selling books, and running stencils for tests. fOh, noll. Mrs. Vivian Matthiesen is our school secretary. She always greets every- one with a warm smile which says, nIt's nice to see you.u School Secretary, ffice Staff, A na' Teach er's A ids Our office girls are always getting the various routine jobs, such as reporting ab- sentees, and taking up lunch money, done in an efficient manner. We don't know what we'd do without them. The girls are: Patty Jorgensen, Linda Gray, Jo Anne Hammond, Linda Johnson, Anita Farwell, and Ina Bradshaw. 16 Rainbow 1 1 Y lh111Ill!lllJ1 '1 Best All-around Students: Burton Freeman JoAnne Hammond, Terry Clark, Debbie Bird Who 's Who Most Athletic: Charlie Oliver, Sherree Hamblin, Richard Boyd Slen Littrell Jo Anne Hammond A CIl'Vl'll'6S uhm Q57 Who 'S Who r vu: Senior Class Favorites Burton Freeman Debbie Clark Prettiest and Most Handsome -r4Q' '-W vw Burton Freeman Debbie Bird Jo Anne Hammond Richard Boyd Junior Class Favorites Q 'A Junior High Class Favorites Eighth Grade: Terri Weems and Homer Johnson. Seventh Grade: Scott Ander- Sophomore Class Favorites son and Shawn Cypert. Ninth Grade: andy Freeman Lynn Kafka Terry Clark and Debbie Bird. V 19 Bela Club Has Candlelzghl Service In November six new Betas were inducted in a formal ceremony called the Candle- light Service. Each of the officers and one present member lit a colored candle to represent part of the Beta meaning. The new members were as follows: Barbi Keck, Linn Pyatt, Gail Sulfridge, Paula Clemons, Lisa Hayde, and Lisa Hamblin. Anita Farwell is pictured here talking with Mrs. Matthiesen, Mrs. Hamblin, and Mrs. Gammill, at the Beta Club Christmas Tea. This tea was held in November in honor of all the teach- ers and Mrs. Daly, the Beta's former sponsor. Because of conflicting cir- cumstances, Mrs. Daly could not attend. The Future Homemakers of America held a Valentine Tea for the teachers and the mothers of the FHA girls. Virginia Robin- son, Donna Couey, Pam Snook, Sandra Couey, Susan Trimble, Barbara Crow, and Mrs. Darby, the FHA sponsor, look as though they really enjoyed the refreshments that the girls prepared for the tea. .Students Parlzclpale I I1 Various ACIl'Vl'IIpS Jo Anne Hammond was chosen Queen, with Becky Johnson and Barbara Crow as runner's 000. 0o,,v .fo 0,1 vw . ,000 3 ' Fi . A A ' ff' Jeffrey Reynerson, Mrs. Hull, Jane Reeder Tracy Gray, David Nelson, and Brian O'Keefee study the chart while Mr. Paul Ramsey tells them the ways drugs affect the brain. Mr. Ramsey came October 6 to give information on the slang terms that drugs go by and how to know some- one who uses them. His concern was that the students be alert to this increasing problem in schools. Linda Gray, Anita Farwell, and Mr Hull are working with the TIMES ECHO this year in bringing news of the school s activities to the attention of the community. b2S,..M?9 'i:a 41. - Magi Hayde Reigns As Homecomzizg ueen Magi Hayde, a Senior, was crowned Homecoming Queen during half time of the Huntsville game on January 2l. She was nominated by the student body in an election that involved every girl in high school. The members of the athletic department chose the queen after the stu- dent body had nominated five candidates. The girls who participated in the Homecoming event were Cfrom left to rightj Debbie Bird, Sherree Hamblin, Lynn Kafka, Dee Ann Matthiesen, Magi Hayde, Jo Anne Hammond, Lisa Hyde, Ann Henry, and Terri Weems. g 4 Lf, ex if sift 11lHWuNWI',WilMW U m ' W, . I I' I l f ,,....,.J.ml.1.IfII1Iffffm111fn1mnnumnnmnnn ....... Seniors Donate Toys To Orphanage The Seniors have been very busy this year with a float, calendars, a hamburger supper, a play and candy selling. All these projects helped them to take a Senior trip to Fin and Feather Lodge. This Christmas we had a party where we exchanged toys with each other. Then we sent them to an orphanage in Arkansas so the Christmas spirit wouldn't be lost. We would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Gammill for their time, patience, and help. They were both wonderful. Johnese Gray, Debbie Clark and David Ross show their true mentality at the Christmas party. 'L 11 of Class Officers: Johnese Gray-Treasurer Magi Hayde-President L Jeannie Keck-2nd Vice President Burton Freeman-lst Vice President Elliot Maples-Class Representative Class Sponsors Debbie Clark-Secretary Johnny Cornwell-Reporter Mrs. Helen Gammill Mr. Ron Gammill 24 CANDI CLARK Transferred from Los Amigos High, Santa Anna, California7 Pep Club 47 FTA 47 Annual Staff 4. DEBBIE CLARK Pep Club 4, FTA 4, Secretary of Student Council 4, Secretary of Senior Class 4, Statistician 4. SANDRA COUEY Transferred from South Summit High School, Kamas, Utah. BURTON FREEMAN Basketball l,2,3,47 Track l7 Class Pres- ident l,27 Vice President 3,42 Student Council l,27 Class Play 37 FTA 4. JUANITA GADBERRY FHA l, Library l,2. JOHNESE GRAY Beta Club 2,3,47 Beta Vice-President 37 FHA l,2,37 FHA Secretary 2,37 FHA Feder- ation Pianist 37 FTA 1,25 Drill Team 27 Class Treasurer 2,3,47 Library l,2,37 Class Play 37 Editor of Annual 4. LINDA GRAY FHA 1,47 Beta Club 3,47 Beta Reporter 47 Student Council Reporter 47 Class 2nd Vice President 37 Class Play 3. JOHN HALDERSON Class Play 37 Library 47 Annual Staff 4. 415 was 1227 YY' gr'--9 Wnjf ii M View im... MAGI HAYDE Homecoming Royalty l,2,37 Cheerleader l,2, 3,47 Annual Editor 37 Class President 3,41 Class Secretary l7 Pep Club 1,47 FTA 47 Student Council 3,47 Class Play 3. Beta Beta rian Vice DALE HOGGARTH LEVERL JOHNSON JEANNIE KECK Club 2,3,47 Beta Vice-President 47 President 37 FHA l,2,3,47 FHA Histo- 17 FHA Federation Pianist 47 FHA 2nd President 37 FTA l,2,37 FTA Reporter l7 Drill Team 27 Library l,2,3,47 Class Secretary 37 Class 2nd Vice-President 47 Class Play 3. DONALD LAWLER RANDY LITTRELL Basketball l,2,3,47 Student Council l,2,3, 47 Student Council Vice-President 37 Student Council President 47 Class Repre- sentative l,2. ELLIET MAPLES Basketball l,2,3,47 Class Play 37 Class Representative 3,47 FTA 47 Track 2,3. CHARLIE OLIVER Basketball l,2,3,47 Track 1,2,4i Class Play 37 Class Reporter l7 FTA 47 Class Secretary 2. LINN PYATT Library l,47 Beta Club 47 Annual Staff Editor 4. JERRY RGBERTS ' Transferred from West High School in Wichita, Kansas7 Pep Club 47 Annual Staff 4. CATHY STOUTEN Transferred from Carroll High School, Carroll, Iowa7 Class play 3. MARESSA TUCKER Jun FHA l,2,3,47 FHA 3rd Vice-President 37 FHA QfCW Historian 47 FTA l7 Beta Club 3,47 Beta Club Secretary 47 Pep Club 47 Class Play 3: Library l,2,3,47 Annual Staff Business Manager 47 Drill Team 2. Not pictured JAY COLVIN JOHNNY CORNWELL CALEB WEAVER KEVIN HENRY SANDIE MABERRY VIC RAPISARDA DAVID RIZZO DAVID ROSS JULIE WALKER aressa Tucker, Candie Clark, Debbie lark, and Jeannie Keck tried to pre- end they knew something about quilt- ng as they rode the senior float in he Folk Festival parade. .ff .A 'K wr-3 gl 11 nlf'i'f-Ylf 1-.rf Juniors Present The Longest arnea' Play In History! In November the Junior Class presented HThe Cataclysmic Loves of Cooper and Looper and Their Friend Who Was Squashed by a Moving Van.u Glen Littrell and Jo Anne Hammond as Claude Cooper and Baby Lee, respectively, performed the lively leading roles. The Junior Class also had a fair booth during the Carroll Coun- ty Fair and a crafts booth during the Ozark Folk Festival, where the students sold their handmade articles of potholders and macrame belts. They also plan a pie eating contest in March, a basketball game and a paper to be put out in April. Naturally all the proceeds go for the Junior-Senior prom in May. Mama n N551 'Ss X ,. 'M- -.., 4+-fm NWA John Corente is pictured at the fair booth during the Carroll County Fair. John is a regular Galloping Gourmet! Harry Crow, and Steve Garrison look up as Dee Wayne Hency Chugging the Teddy Bearb and John Corente fdressed as Santa Claus! ask the children what they want for Christmas. Some of the student's home room mothers were there to serve refreshments for the Christmas Party. 28 Junior Class Officers Dee Matthiesen-President Jo Anne Hammond-Vice President Linda Johnson-Secretary Dee Wayne Hency-Treasurer Patty Jorgenson-Reporter Anita Farwell-Representative is Mrs. Sue Darby Mr. Harry Sutcliffe Class Sponsors ...J Yi -G' A U8 Q if J 1 V in ' . i Q :iv 4 w J , ii '- . Vai? 'I 1 , 3 L Q Sophomores Have Part In Homecommg Class Officers: Lisa Hayde and Lynn Kafka were Mark Stallman-President chosen to represent their class in Randy Freeman-Vice President the Homecoming. Terry Conner-Treasurer Lisa Hamblin-Secretary Barbi Keck-Reporter 1 David Nelson, Joyce Dowell, Gail Sulff- ridge, and Jane Reeder ACTUALLY enjoy going to their next period class, although who would know it? Mr. Morris Hull Mrs. Ruth Hull Class Sponsors ary Bingaman iavid Nelson ruce Williams Paul Anderson Lana Birchfield David Clark Paula Clemons Terry Conner Joyce Dowell Randy Freeman Kent Fowler Randy Freeman Jon Griffith Lisa Hamblin Lisa Hayde Becky Johnson Lynn Kafka Barbi Keck Gary Kirk Robert Lewis Todd Maberry Tommy Maples Lydia Maleckyj Mary Menefee Brian O'Keefe Mark Quigley Mary Jane Reeder Jeffrey Reynerson Martha Scates Harley Sheets Mark Stallman Gail Sulffridge Peggy Vanhook Roger Walker Paul Wilson Terry Wilson Barbara Womack Not pictured Robert Evans Shirley Evans Virginia Robinson Alan Romine Ricky Scarrow Qin? v 2iUW5sawiW'? ' E ff? -sal it Y Qin NN.-N. , J' Class Officers: President-Terry Clark Treasurer-John Seymour Vice-President-Richard Boyd Secretary-Vicki Kell Cseatedb Mr. Allen Mr. Zickwolf Class Sponsors This year our class took a science trip through Beaver Dam and Powerhouse with Mr. Allen. Members of our class are in every club in school that is available to us. Reporter-Karen Pouncey Cnot picturedj Class Representative-Ann Sutcliffe Cseatedj Freshmen A re Active! Rosie McBride and Susan Wales aren't really playing hooky. Needless to say this was a snow holiday. Students can look forward to having at least one of these holi- days every winter. H '.:.,Q a fwf't dj Darrell Anderson Larry Bingaman Debbie Bird Gene Bohannan Richard Boyd Jay Bradshaw Timmie Carter Terry Clark Shawn Colvin Donna Couey Barbara Crow Charles Durland Joe Franklin Nicki Gadberry Frank Green Lynn Gunnels Penny Helms Donald Kappen Vicki Kell Gerald Kelly Pamela Lundy Rosie McBride Renee Patteson Karen Pouncey Mary Ratliff Carolyn Riddler John Seymour Kenny Sherman David Stoppel Ann Sutcliffe Brenda Trammel Susan Trimble Jeff Wales Susan Wales Bonnie Womack Not pictured Kathy Pruett Wendell Robinson Mr. A. P. Nelson Class Sponsor Eighth Graders Show Enthusiasm In School Activities 6 53? gn! -li ' x N ,I Cheryle Birchfield Jerry Birchfield Ruth Birchfield ...-I X I I f-ff? 0 Class Officers: Sherree Hamblin-Secretary Terri Worley-Vice-President Terri Weems-Reporter Homer Johnson-President Cynthia White-Treasurer Shirley Birchfield Sherry Boatwright Lovenia Bohannan Clint Couey Mark Crego Betty Crow Linda Durland Carroll Evans Vickie Petty Donna Groblebe Sherl Glen Gunnels Joe Gunnels Sherree Hamblin Aubrey Heape Cathryn Hoggarth Jackie Hoover Homer Johnson Ronald Kappen Kathy Kendrick Patty Keck Ronald Lawler Brian McClung Claude McKibben Teresa Maples Terese Masters Patty Moppins Frank Nall Daphne Olsen Paul Rapisarda Susan Russell Danny Scates Marilyn Sherman ,R Jo Donna Stallman Jerry Stopple Brenda Sulffridge I Harrison Sutcliffe Bill Thomas Wanda Weaver Terri Weems W Charla Weston 4 'A Cynthia White Kevin Wolfinbarger Terri Worley Not pictured: Ann Henry Whenever the bell rings for classes the students have to Hshovelu their way to their lockers for books, and when all the students have the same idea you get a congested lane. ir? . ' ,--4' 1 ,- - -ni no I F - Tgm QF' ,Cn r 5 ' ag ' ,M 4M . M, Ftg I, fi , , w h 'E V K in s 4 N D Q M gr ' for In 1 ' if Su., - Seventh faders Decorate Truck For Spirit Week Johnice Cross, Donna Darby, Shawn Cypert, Ruthie Sutcliffe, and Tori Clark decorated Charlie Oliver's truck with red and white streamers to signify the end of Spirit Week, the week before Homecoming. Miss Nancy Clark- Class Sponsor Class Officers: Johnice Cross-Presi dent Scott Anderson-Vice President Shawn Cypert-Sec- retary Donna Darby-Treas- urer Bradley Fowler-Re- porter 36 ,Q M1 Sherry Allen Scott Anderson Wanda Barker Mike Barnett Dale Birchfield Danny Bohannan Timmie Bohannan Tori Clark Brenda Couey Johnice Cross Kimberley Crow Shawn Cypert Donna Darby Brad Fowler Ratha Hull Jerry Johnson Tim Johnson Patty Kelly Rita Kelley Anna Maleckyj Rita McKibben Ruth Miller Billy Moesch Sammy Moppins Linda Nall Mike Nichols Terri Pouncey David Quiggle Charlotte Rains Randall Robinson Michelle Rose Charlie Stallman Debbie Stringer Ruthie Sutcliffe Rhonda Weaver Slrlh Fade Wlns Fzrsl Place In Folk Fesllval Betty Birchfield Jim Bird Scotty Boatwright Clethia Ann Bohannan Jim Butler John Caldwell Scott Christiance John Christman Mitzi Clemons Dennis Conner Sandy Crego Karen Davidson Bobby Dowell Karen Evans Glen Gay Laura Hamblin Gary Head Steve Johnson John Kane Sharon Keck Darla Jo Kelley Janice McClung Mat Masters Jim Menefee Laban Miller Kelly Morris Christie Nichols Debra Payne Steven Pouncey Matt Quigley Cindy Ratliff Patty Ratliff Nancy Redding Regina Stallman Mark Stouten Bill Sybrandt Mickie Wales Debbie Weston Michael Wolfinbarger Robert Yates Richard Dale Young Nancy Redding could be thinking about Patty Ratliff, Regina Stallman, Junior High next year, while Sharon Keck Sandi Crego, and Mitzi Clemons Cbackgroundl twirls her ruler Laura sing carols at the PTA Christ Hamblin and Janice McClung, the girl mas program with the Hpencil moustache pose for their picture. L Marsha Ball Jeffrey Birchfield Lori Birchfield Debbie Bohannon Steve Caldwell Therese Christiance Betsy Crews Bobby Sue Cross Thelma Crow Brete Czerwinski David Fowler Chris Geeting Tracy Girkin Harold Lawler Mark Masters Everett McBee Kim McClelland Amy McClung Susan Pouncey Kevin Rains Diane Redding Patrice Samuelson Donald Scates Martha Stilley Bryan Stoppel Debbie Sulffridge Darrel Trammel Elliot Walker Leva Jane Walker Charles Weston Anita Wolfinbarger Ronnie Yates Fi zh Grade Tell What They Like r Dislike About School if In their comments about school life, Everett McBee said, uBecause it makes you smarter than you use to be.H Laurie Huffman said, UI like school because my teacher is very nice to me and sometimes she paddles us but not me.H Some other students had comments but unfortunately they withheld their names, HI like school because I have seven more years to go and I decided that I better get use to it.U And for the teacher who is probably wondering where she failed, one stu- dent countered with, nSchool is a house of education which might someday help you be a famous person like Alexander Bell or Abraham Lincolnu. 3,Eki ,.a' ,M K Karen Clubb is apprehensive whether to dig in or not. Karen works in the lunch room often and it is not everyday that she has a camera eye lurking in the corner. Ronnie Yates, busy composing his memoirs, likes to use a feather pen perhaps because he admires William Shakespeare. There is no place like lunch time where Allan Fryer, Darrell Trammel, Elliot Walker, and Bryan Stoppel can get together to talk about baseball scores or the stock market returns! 41 HI am trying to teach to the students the skill in the language arts, the general and social sciences and math- ematics which are necessary for their progress in these areas,U asserts Mr. Griffin. Billy Birchfield Bobby Birchfield Mark Boehm Karen Clubb Robert Crow Rosezella Evans Allen Fryer Wilma Hawkins David Kelly Gary Kelly Jimmy Kelly Lonnie Lawler James Lundy Clem Moncravie Bobby Moppin David Price Brian Samuelson Blake Tucker Britt Vaughn Fi zh AndS1'xlh faders Say SSHH! Scmlcfs Coming! These students have the Christmas spirit with their toys and decorated room. They are from front to back: David Kelley, Clementine Mon- cravie, Bobby Birchfield, Karen Clubb, Brian Samuelson, Blake Tucker, Lonnie Lawler, Jimmy Kelley, Mark Boehm, Rosella Evans, Wilma Hawk David Price, Robert Crow, and Mr. Griffin. We asked the students what they liked about school and they were very truthful. Jim Lundy answered one question, HHave you learned anything?U with HI hope so In Karen Clubb was asked what she enjoyed the most. HMath, spelling, history, drawing, lunch, recess, pester the teacher.H And Bobby Birchfield finished the questions saying, HI like my teacher best.H ins, aeahwiwwwwvf- ln. Clemie Moncravie and her friend can often be found on the playground dur- ing the lunch hour jumping rope. It takes some skill to be able to jump rope with two people! Bobby Moppin, Clemie Moncravie, Allen Fryar, Gary Kelly, Robert Crow, and Blake Tucker read the Christmas story at the PTA program. 43 Kristin Adams Joi Ball Brenda Boehm Diedre Christiance Cinda Clark Linda Clark Tracy Conner Gail Geeting Michael Greenlee Stacee Hamblin Gaye Lynn Head David Kane Donna Keck Brian Morris James Nall John Pouncey Kendall Pyatt Jean Quiggle Caroline Quigley Donna Scarrow Kenneth Stouten Kathy Sutcliffe Robert Thomas Shelley Wales Kenneth Worley Brent Nelson Absener Robin Steven Watson Fourth Grade Presents A Desert Story The class got together and produced a :hree act play about the Sahara Desert, which they had been studying in Geography. 'he students wrote the play, made the :ostumes and directed it themselves. 'hey even constructed a camel but unfor- .unately it fell apart after the perfor- mance. The play was presented to the 'ther elementary grades with a great response. ,.,,, ,...ae1 'ames Nall looks a little bored with the 'hole thing. This is one time where study ng won't help. Several of the students commented on how they enjoyed Health in their studies. One would least expect a fourth grader to like this subject be- cause in Health, you learn how good vegetables are for your strength. No one said that brus- sel sprouts or turnip greens were good but Donna said, UI like Health because I like to learn what words mean like cell, prevent, and bandage. Donna sounds like a regular Clara Barton. Not all the students felt the same way as Donna, and Stacee Hamblin summed it up with, HThe best time is when I've got my work donelu Third Graders Are The pen-Air Typ as an impregnable fortress, where Count Dracula sleeps! Rain Equine is the dare-devil of third grade. You can often find her sitting or swinging on the high bars without a thought of falling. Falling is only the result of an inexperienced dare-devil! f are just now becoming aware of the friends and share experiences. Michael Pettis looks like he is ready for fast drop to the ground. Don't worry though, it was only a short fall and he was back on the bars in a flash. You can say one thing for Michael, he never quits 46 6 These boys are having a whole lot of fun with these uMonkey barsu because the bars can be imagined to be almost anything such or the castle ? Children at this age are expressing y a natural desire for knowledge. They world around them, as they make new Harold Birchfield Kimberly Birchfield Patricia Caldwell Pam Christman ver Michael Clark Colleen Couey Gary Crews Dixie Crow Eugene Darby ,,1p Rain Equine Tammy Glover Gayla Goff Joni Graves Freddy Hawkins Laurel Huffman Zelda Illes Edith McKibben Rebekah Miller Theresa Pettus Debbie Quigley Darrell Reddick Ricky Taylor Donna Weaver David Weston -4 Billy Yates frr A531 Not pictured: Dan Kelly, Daniel Parker, n Oscar Stilley Gary Crews and Ricky Taylor are pictured here balancing on the Hteeter-tottersu. They can do various things on this play- ground equipment, such as HSet the Table This is where two people balance on each end of the boards and pass articles to each other when they call, HPass the salt, and they will tilt the teeter-totter till one person is high in the air and the article rolls down. Thz'ro'Ano' Fourth Graders Enjoy Gym Connie Birchfield, Beverly Evans, Stephen Stilley, Shawn Scates, Nancy McKibben, and Roger Robinson await their turn and cheer for their team in the bowling pin relay. Two Students Are Very M isehievous! Terri Butler and Nancy McKibben try to hide and giggle at the same time as the camera clicks. -18 Miss Sanders did something very different this year. She took several of her students caroling during Christmas vacation to share the Christmas spirit. Mary Keck, a Junior at Hendrix College in Conway, came to her class and helped the students sing. They sang the Christ- mas story while some read the story. Several students were asked how they liked school and here are the answers: Larry Hawkins said, HI like to go to the dam, I like math and spelling.N Randy Jetton said, HI like Mary singing with us Steve Stilley said, HI like going to the Junior Class play,H and Shawn Scates added this, UI like milk breaklu HI have tried to instill in my children a love for learning. We have tried to make all our acedemic activities into special and memorable experiences,H says Miss Sanders. Connie Birchfield Connie Bohannan Terri Butler Karen Crow Beverly Evans Larry Hawkins Tommy Hefley Randy Jetton Nancy McKibben Dena Miller Laura Mitchell Roger Robinson Shawn Scates Tony Stallman Stephen Stilley Terri Wales Pat Williams Greg Birchfield Michelle Brown Warren Camp Shawn Christiance Jeff Clark John Cross Todd Czerwinski Kelley Evans Xs...,.f' Sandy Girkin Alma Goldsmith Berry Griffin Lisa Hatcher Lisa Iles Lisa Johnson Rick Johnson Kevin Lewis Stephanie Maberry Bryan McClelland Donna Mitchell Donnie Scroggins Kathleen Terill Teresa Tucker Not pictured: Lorey Ann Hale Billy Johnson Dennis Sinkular 1- 3 .vi .Q In 'I 1351 Q 'if' i .fx W '- Ns 2 QM f X 4: xl: ' ,F ,gy 7 'Miki yi C 0 J ll .. .,, ', Q I we H, he 1 kk A 'Wa ,Q Q., .W . , Xi' Z9 wi' pw x kim 5, ,S 11 X ki 3 I. in G Frankie Birchfield Kathy Birchfield Louella Bohannan Kenneth Randy Brown Billy Clark Harry Crow Leonard Evans Cabel Faulkner Steven Garrison Walter Gene Goldsmith Janice Hawkins Dale Jetton Robert Johnson Vance Kelley Patrick McBride Daniel Strickland David Wales Patty Weston Kenneth Wolfinbarger Going to school isn't half as Being in Mrs- GU-1lkeY'S room bad when there's snow to pro- means getting to do lots of vide plenty of fun during re- imlerestiflq aft PfOjeCtS- CGSS . First Ana' Second Graders Meet Santa Claus anise Goff, a First Grader, and her little ister, Dana, are a little hesitant to believe mat this Dee Wayne Hency Chugging the Teddy earl is the real Santa Claus. Santa usually :mes down the chimney and leaves his reindeer 1 the roof, although this one brings in his agon to the classroom. I would certainly 2 a little wary of this Santa although Mrs. nith and Mr. Nelson are laughing with him! ouella Bohannan, in the combined First and econd Grade, is copying the alphabet that is n the board so she can learn to print them orrectly. W Gary Miller, Michael Pettis, and Robert Parks, all of the First Grade, are busy learning the alphabet after finishing the egg basket that is in front of them. These three are never idle for a minute. Both the First and the First-Second Graders got together to sing carols at the PTA Christmas program. They wore white capes with red bows to represent the Christmas colors. Ray Birchfield Peggy Bouyear Ray Douglas Crow John Easley John Geeting Jackie Glover Denise Goff Elizabeth Ann Griff Billy Hawkins Tim Hefley Kathy Huffman Michael Kane Robert Kelly Anna Lux Lori McClelland Renita Moppins Douglas O'Conner Michael Pettis Cathy Rains Tina Rattliff Thena Robinette Preston Smith Jonathon Snyder Carla Wagner Jana Watson De Lee Weems Cindy Yates N011 Plctufed Shannon Absner Gary Miller William Paul Porter Nathan Stllley Jimmy John Walden QQ S V' M 01 ,-MF.: ll, X. 4 f l . ' r Q if H W., 'J' ' r 'W 168' 123- QL , I' 5. - an U, K 2 5 ,, X XX K u 'X X I Q i 1 n 5 if X fat---X33 X 1 ,sv-..N., Linda Gray, Reporter, Maressa Tucker, Secretary, Dee Ann Matthiesen, President, Dee Wayne Hency, Treasurer, Jeannie Keck, Vice-President. Mrs. Hull, Sponsor, Barbi Keck, Anita Farwell, Lisa Hamblin, Lisa Hayde, Paula Clemons, Glen Littrell. Johnese Gray, Linn Pyatt. BETA CLUB The Beta Club had a rummage sale in No- vember, a formal induction of six students, a Christmas Tea in honor of Mrs. Daley, our former sponsor, and gifts for the Nursing Home at Christmas. On January 28 and 29, eight Betas went to Little Rock for a State Convention where many new friends were made. The state officers elected for 1972-1973 were Randy Hill, President, Ratcliff, David Hendrix, Vice-President, Delight, and Holly Graves, Secretary, Alpena. STUDENT COUNCIL This year members of the student council have worked in the concession stand during all the home ball games, sold Highlander license plates, decorated the cafeteria for Christmas, and assigned parking spaces for the students. Also, Steve Smith, represent- ative for the Eureka Springs area, invited several of the members and the officers of the Senior class to go to Little Rock to see legislation in progress. Mr. Nelson, the sponsor, Randy Littrell, President, and Debbie Clark, Secretary, discuss Student Council business with the rest of the group. They are Harrison Sutcliffe, Eighth Grade Representative, Glen Littrell, Vice-President, Homer Johnson, Dee Wayne Hency, Treas- urer, Linda Gray, Reporter, Mark Stallman, Terry Clark, Dee Ann Matthiesen, Lisa Hayde, Sophomore Representative, Anita Farwell, Junior Representative, Ann Sutcliffe, Ninth Grade Representative, Elliet Maples, Senior Representative, Magi Hayde, Johnice Cross, Mike Nichols, Seventh Grade Representative. 4, A. 8 . A. , - -, .i 21 was ?!.X ,gui- Jo Anne Hammond Ann Sutcliffe Barbi Keck, Reporter, Jane Reeder, Secretary-Treasurer: Linda Johnson, Vice President Paula Clemons, President. Kathy Kendrick, Patti Keck, Lisa Hamblin Anita Farwell, Dee Ann Matthiesen, Tommy Maples, Debbie Bird. Becky Johnson, Lynn Kafka, Elliet Maples, Candi Clark, Sandi Maberry, Penny Helms, Magi Hayde, Patty Jorgensen, Mark Stallman Jeffrey Reynerson Lisa Hayde, Kent Fowler, Carolyn Riddler, Mary Menefee, Tracy Gray, Lydia MaleckYJf Mark Quigley, Roger Walker, Karen Pouncey, Susie Wales, Cynthia White, Charla Weston, Terri Worley, Susan Russell, Sherree Hamblin, and Terri Weems. LIBRARY CLUB The members of the library club assist Mr. Hull in the elementary and high school libraries. While they work, they learn the system necessary to keep a library func- tioning properly. Ieannie Keck, Patti Keck, Wanda Weaver, Rita McKibben, Barbara Crow, Mary Menefee, Penny Ielms, Debbie Bird Mr Morris Hull, Maressa Tucker, Linn Pyatt, Brenda Sulffridge, Pamela undy, Susan Trimble, Rosie McBride, Brenda Trammel, John Halderson, Susie Hill, James Kelly, Debbie Stringer, Cherlyn Roller, Vicki Kell Barbi Keck. lillIGl:I2lflHWLf4?d E?ffXf'i'TM'F Top picture from left to right: Mrs. Darby-Sponsor, Lynn Kafka-President, Becky Johnson-lst Vice President, Peggy Vanhook-2nd Vice-President, Joyce Dowell-3rd Vice President, Martha Scates-Treasurer, Ann Sutcliffe-Reporter, Maressa Tucker-Historian: 2nd Row: Gail Sulffridge, Jeannie Keck, Susan Trimble, Mary Ratliff, Mary Menefee, Penny Helms, Ina Bradshaw: 3rd Row: Barbi Keck, Lana Birchfield, Rosie McBride, Lisa Hayde, Cherlyn Roller, Debbie Bird, Linda Gray Paula Clemons, Carolyn Riddler, Susan Wales, Lydia Maleckyj. Bottom picture: Jo Donna Stallman, Lovenia Bohannan, Daphne Olsen, Cheryle Birchfield, Linda Durland, Donna Groblebe-Secretary, Patty Moppins, Cynthia White: 2nd Row: Patty Keck, Mrs. Darby-Sponsor, Kathy Kendrick, Cathryn Hoggarth, Susan Russell, Charla Weston, Sherry Boatwrigl Terri Worley, Ruth Birchfield, Sherree Hamblin, Terri Weems, Teresa Maples, Shirley Birchfield. Future Horrzerrzakers O Arrzerica Fire Marshalls Mr. Zickwolf-Sponsor Frank Green Scott Anderson James Kelley Mark Stallman Sammy Moppins Homer Johnson Basketball S mrs Of The F ulure 40 su Fourth and Fifth Grade Team: Daniel Fowler, Brent Nelson, Brian Morris, Tracey Girkin, Charles Wes- ton, Steve Caldwell, Doug Helms, James Nall. This year a Little League program was initiated in grades four through seven. Four teams were managed by volunteers Joe Head, Terry Bunch, Keith David- son, Bobby Beaver, L. B. Wilson and Genes Bland. At a practice session Steve Johnson, John Caldwell, Billy Sybrandt, and Kenny Stouten try to improve their shooting. Some of the Little League games were played on the same evening as regular junior and senior ballgames. Shown above is some of the action of one such game. This was considered a successful program, which gave these future ballplayers some basic knowledge of the game. It is hoped this program can be con- tinued next year. Little League games gave the boys some actual game conditions to cope with. Here we see some Little Leaguers battling for a rebound. I Row 1: Jeffrey Reynerson, Roger Walker, Randy Littrell, Mark Stallman, Glen Littrell Row 2: Terry Conner, Mark Quigley, Elliet Maples, Gary Kirk, Joe Sheets, Paul Wilson Tommy Maples. Row 3: Coach Ron Gammill, Kent Fowler, Randy Freeman, Dee Wayne Henc Donald Lawler, John Corente, Burton Freeman, Charlie Oliver Senior High Basketball Eureka Eureka H 54 60 60 64 70 72 101 66 61 56 75 74 55 50 62 91 61 56 63 53 57 72 68 47 53 69 75 83 65 64 49 63 57 43 49 46 48 52 39 39 44 35 Senior A St. JOe Blue Eye Alpena Southwest Lead Hill SC. Joe Galena Kingston Alpena Kingston Southwest Blue Eye Huntsville Alpena iGreen Forest Tourneyl Gravette Lead Hill Green Forest Cotter Berryville Reeds Springs Huntsville Berryville lBlue Eye Tourney! Blue Eye lBlue Eye Tourneyl Hollister CBlue Eye Tourneyj Green Forest Gravette Berryville Cotter Berryville fbistrict Tourney? Green Forest CDistrict Tourney! Senior B Blue Eye Southwest Galena Green Forest Southwest Blue Eye Huntsville GIEED Forest Berryville Reeds Springs Gravette Berryville John Corente breaks ahead of three defenders in a fast break. The fast break has been very valuable in the Highlander s success. In this particular contest the Highlanders topped one hundred points for the second time in the last seven years. Hzghlanders Have See-Saw Year Smaller size created problems in rebounding for the Highlanders. Dee Hency battles Um opponents as Randy Littrell waits for a possible deflection. ,gn-wwf MW' ,j M- sinxwiwfaemmwnf -, , A V '1 i s ' E-W M .4.va i Even during pre-game warm-up two of our high-spirited cheer leaders display their pride in Glen Littrell releases a valuable free-throw attempt as Charlie Oliver prepares for a possible rebound. Blue Eye Tourney Starter Joe Sheets gets set at the free throw line Most games are won or lost at this line. 'MW Charlie Oliver, a senior, was chosen for the all-tournament team at the close of the district tournament. Charlie has played basketball since seventh grade. This year Charlie's hustle and persistence have carried the Highlander attack. During the tournament game with Green For- est, Charlie lost some teeth but he remained in the game hustling all the way. Two Hzghlanders A re All Tournament Row l: Harrison Sutcliffe, Homer Johnson, Charles Stallman, Clint Couey, Brad Fowler Row 2: Mark Crego, Bryan McClung, Frank Nall, Bill Thomas, David Stoppel, Terry Clark, Jerry Stoppel. Row 3: Coach Ron Gammill, Jack Hoover, John Seymour, Ron Lawler, Richard Boyd, Danny Scates and Trainer Charles Durland. Junior High Basketball Eureka ll Eureka Junior High A St. JOe Alpena Lead Hill St. Joe Kingston Alpena Huntsville Deer CKingston Tourneyj Kingston Jasper fKingston Tourneyj Berryville CKingston Tourney! Alpena CBerryville Tourney! Gravette Lead Hill Green Forest Cotter Huntsville Green Forest Berryville Cotter Berryville CDistrict Tourneyh Junior High B Green Forest Huntsville Green Forest Berryville Richard Boyd amea' T0 All-District Team Richard Boyd, a freshman, was chosen to represent the junior High- landers on the all-tournament team at the district tournament which was held in Berryville's new gymnasium. Richard has been on the junior squad for three years and has proven a valuable asset to the team. Since Richard is only a freshman he can look forward to a- nother three years of success in basket- ball. DHHHY Scates is Shown tT-'Yiflg to get Here we see Jerry Stoppel as he goes control of the jump while Terry Clark up in the air on the jump during the and Jerry Stoppel get into position district tournament at Berryville. to take the ball for an attempted Getting ready to grab the ball are score. Terry Clark, Danny Scates and Rich- ard Boyd. . K3 N 15fff'2-3'5mT X' W, 4 ,, WEEHQ HUNECU RDYWL N' W: 6 n A k . v L N: g, v .L Ji. 4 so M 'fel .eff I 5 'K fl 'Z uf F54 k M2 41 1 Q W U 1 . 1 ' ,v '- sk, is . I gy, ,A B A - . 'K A ' W-ff , , 'sz I' xx A3 ' 1 4 I -if -- F 3 . 9 N V :V 3'-mil 2, N V 5-i Igzqffq ,V W . . E jf. W fglgfw fl? , mi M 4 :V 5 I Q 1 145 il 5 .LL egg., 9 0 Lisa Hayde, Magi Hayde, Dee Ann Matthiesen, Jo Ann Hammond, and Lynn Kafka are pictured here with their pom-poms. They worked all year to perfect a fantastic pom-pom routine to lead their team onward. Senior Cheerleaders During the free moments of a Senior High game, Lisa Hayde, Lynn Kafka, Jo Ann Hammond, Magi Hayde, and Dee Ann Matthiesen show teamwork, percision, and enthusiasm as they yell out the Victory Cheer. gag..--... , N, N ,,....M . , WL.,- fig? 70 2'i K 331. Iunior Cheerleaders Teri Weems, Sherree Hamblin, Ann Sutcliffe, Debbie Bird and Daphne Olson are pictured here as the Junior High Squad Debbie Clark and Lisa Hamblin were the statisticians this year. They did a great job in keeping track of the game scores and in promoting good sportsmanship. E J, ,f qi 'X If E at 2 5 XM i YW we Q Mr. Zickwolf, Sponsor, Susan Wales, Treasurer, Mary Jane Reeder, Secretary, Lisa Hamblin, Vice President, Becky Johnson, President: Mrs. Hamblin, Sponsor, 2nd Row: Penny Helms, Maressa Tucker, Sandi Mayberry, Randy Wolfinbarger, Debbie Clark, Candi Clark, Chris McClung, Peggy Vanhook, Vicki Kell, 3rd Row: Donna Darby, Anna Maleckyj, Mary Menefee, Mary Rat- liff, Susan Trimble, Tori Clark, Michelle Rose, Johnice Cross, Ruthie Sutcliffe, Patty JOrgenSOn, Linda Nall, 4th Row: Joyce Dowell, Martha Scates, Paula Clemons, Rosie McBride, Carolyn Riddler, Karen Pouncey, Jerry Roberts, Anita Kipers, Anita Farwell, Cherlyn Roller, 5th Row: Shirley Evans, Linda Durland, Cheryle Birchfield, Susan Russell, Charla Weston, Terri Worley, Ann Henry, Cynthia White, Teresa Maples, 6th Row: Shawn Cypert, Mark Quigley, Lydia Maleckyj, Roger Walker, Paul Wilson, Gary Kirk, David Nelson, Brian O'Keefe, Marilyn Sherman. Pep Club Sponsors Homecoming Dance Becky Johnson and Randy Freeman are pictured dancing in the decorate cafeteria where the ban played for the Pep Club sponsored Homecoming W dance. - '-f,HKSliJ':19,:?Wf??W5? - K i - W Q 'Milla wffrwffffrffrrrrmmnwfmn. Kerosene lamps aren't what they used to be. IF CQngratu1ati0nS your lights fail, relax . . . you can depend on It 22 EZQQZMMWEEZQ Q ,,,.. 5. SOUTHWESTERN -5- Harriet and Clyde Payne ELECTRIC Ebwh Congratulations RESTAURANT to the CG Class of '72 6359 33 2. MILES MOUNTAIN MUSICAL ..A--:- MUSEUM Eureka Springs, Arkansas w,MM VIA APV A ,,gg1,w3Q'VQF ,,,:l,, ','.,- ',.I, 5 -. ll ,.,.r,,,,:.. ,.,. . ,.e,.',i I f Comp iments of h te ---- J I xy ,x xx ,A-, .... - ,,,,,. 'J PINES 1 x ., f M MOTEL xxx f TEAK OUS T John 8. Ellen Caldwell HR? WITHOUT YOUR HELP TOO.. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfinbarger John's Beaver Dam Store Harper's Motel Sherwood Court Jim Murray Mr. and Mrs. Nat Johnson Johnese Gray Galleries Aux Arcs We Wouldn't Have Made Kracker Barrell Cooley'S T. V. Walsh's Laundry Lucky Dollar Store W. B. Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Wayne t ..... THANKS! Hency Compliments of SKYLINE MOTEL I OAK CREST MOTEL AND ANTIQUES I nf Country Atmosphere in City Limits ,-f Highway 62 West Mr- 5 Mrs- Ph. 253-9493 Hillstrom MAIN THEATRE Hard to sleep at nights? ...-.. GREEN GABLES 91 'Butt MOTEL C A F E Has soft beds. I gf U GIFTS DIXIE HOUSE GIFTS Nancy S. Clark BANK OF EUREKA SPRINGS I Fish And Relax On The KERR CONSTRUCTION Banks Of The White River SPIDER CREEK RESORT Larry Kerr Commercial and Residential building 253-9265 RT. 2 Eureka Springs 501- Arkansas 253-8158 Cliff 5 Leni Dupy BIT O'SWEDEN Restaurant-Motel Buffet Dinners Home Cooked Serving Home Meals Made Bread s Highway 62. West I 501-253-8467 Closed Mondays LAKE VIEW MOTEL Tom L. Beck Edith P. Beck AND SOUTHWIND BEAVER LAKE SUPPLY Gifts-Antiques-Yard Statues Picnic Supplies Cold Beer Highway 62 West Bar-B-Q Leo 8 Casey Mundell Road Eureka Springs,Arkansas DeMoss 253-8481 76 STARKEY MARINA An excellent area to water ski! RIVERVIEW RESORT MOTEL THOMAS REALTY Air-Conditioned House Keeping Specializing Beaver Lakeu and UOzark Countryn Fishing-Bait-Licenses Float Trips Located off HY. 62 w. state HY. l87 Mundell Road T.V.-Groceries-Bar-Pool 253-8895 Hiway 62 W. White River 501-253-8367 Walter Thomas Martha Thomas Compliments of im And nez Overton HULL BOYS THE BROWN H Custom Earth Moving S. COTTAGE Clearing Contracting. ANTIQUES ,, A J. C. Hull Billy B. Hull ' Rt. 2 Rt. l Q Q Box 241 Box 287 Berryville, Ark. Eureka Springs, Ark n PH: 253-8444 Ph: 253-8353 232 Spring St. Mary and Raemond Brown TUCKER REALTY INSURANCE 81 REAL ESTATE AGENCY Congratulations Class of '72 CLIO'S HOME APPLIANCE INC. Clio and Mary Alice Miller for Furniture and Appliances Dial 253-9733 Down Town Eureka Springs, Ark. Congratulations Seniors From ELNA M. SMITH FOUNDATION X . I.. 1 itta 1 3, J.. E 2 Q. THE EMPORIUM 35 Spring Street 501: 253-8232 Eureka Springs, Arkansas Edward Spears - Jerome Witt X come to BEVERLY'S DRESS SHOP across from Basin Park ' Q For the latest in fashion A 3 Einegh Compliments of The DOWNUNDER RESTAURANT and LUCY'S GIFTS iii' THE er Agp For quick service go to CYCLE SHOP 19 ' '45 WILSON'S CAFE 2 South Main Eureka Springs, Arkansas Phone 501-253-9464 right across from City Auditorium TS' WI I. E PARLOR mamemr Nl T1-ll X Yew' Fmsr ANO smwe SHEETS gupe,pA SPMNGS, ARK. Henm- BROMSTAD ABSTRACTORS Issuing Agents for Chicago Title Ins. Co. Colonel C. C. King Owner Eureka Springs, Ark. 72632 Member ARKANSAS AND AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATIONS v . 25HmE'.. 5 , 3 Oldest Store In Town HARPS GROCERY AND ZOE'S ANTIQUE SHOP Ice-Lunch Supplies-Old time big cheese 63 North Main TROLL HOUSE Imports and Gifts 40 Spring Street KENNETH L. COLLETT Congratulations To The Class Of '72! Thank you for your patronage THE GASLIGHT THEATRE QFWLQ THE CHEESE CHALET 93 Spring Street Q 4 0.7fn -K 5'g'o:O, 'QOQZQQ o -O , 0 9, Q 4 0. 0 , 'J . I . - CYP'S BARBER SHOP Don't wait this long for a hair cut and shave, you may have an accident! For your dime store needs. Visit C. and Jo Bennett at OZARK 5 and 10 48 Spring Street Brighten up your life with jewelry from THE WHITNEYS-GEM INC 84 Spring Street Ph: 253-9810 C pl ts of TRADEWINDS MOTEL I W LKER BROTHERS C pl t f DEPARTMENT STORE For Your Sewing Needs .AQ EUREKA DRUG Co ,f,. X W'-x x f! 'N WV 4 GARRETT'S ANTIQUES S lutes The Class f 72 Compliments of RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP Hiway 62 East Phone 253-8322 opt Owner, R th M ll C l H y l E 1 I 'I -'- T' Gtiiw- HNext time I'll sleep at LE ROI MOTEL! These rocks are killing meln ILLES COURT HLa Meilleure Place Pour Passer Des Vacances Agreablement.H The best place to rest and enjoy Compliments of DAIRY D'SERT Hiway 62W 253-9755 K Want a Pa1'tY but Clocks S. Antiques i? dOn't know where 'Q to have it? Head THE OLD RED SCHOOL HOUSE for-- .fig ,O Mr. and Mrs. Nat M. Johnson E, KJ, -45 'Y' OZARK 253-S625 R GARDENS 'K . 15 Kansas Street p xxqf I They'll provide the T' W XXX H 5 place. ff Z MOUNT AIR RESTAURANT AND LODGE Get out of my way! I'm headed for Bs W' I've found the . yummiest donuts ,,4'5 - 1 Q' . R 'S ln the world at ,1a5g2 9 the 5821 f 7 K ff?-Y H3 20 gap EUREKA BAKERY f',1?f' 1 -vpvzrfx 49 Spring st. jf ERICKSON'S STRING X CLINIC! X, - 7 v 57 Spring Street 222 COLLETT ANTIQUES 61 Spring I keg Street I 6 X . xg. xml HGood food is our business.H EUREKA E? Z POTTERY Xi' if GIFT SHOP THE PARAGON 'i.ik5a'gfgmQ Q NEW ORLEANS HoTEL , A 12 4 ' fi-41 .4 . AND ANNA S ICE CREAM PARLOR :cm new - 1 1 UN V ' A 'Y 'N 'REE Ag-f m M y ' ae '14 ,3,q:3.-l- 71 uVJ i,l -.rj ,,- 63 Spring St. i Scared of home cooked meals LJ A your sister trys out for her ' : Home Economics course? Try 'Q OZARK VILLAGE RESTAURANT and feel assured! WAYSIDE GROCERY 6 Van Buren Street P The MGRGAN INSURANCE 8: REAL ESTATE AGENCY Salutes The Senior Class of 1972 Keep your car smiling at v1c's D. X. SERVICE STATION it E.- uurQi,T- U Clothes make the man but not if they have pizza stains! I WARDROBE CLEANING 15 AND LAUNDRY CO. will take pizza stains out! Swmvlllaqe MDTEL Hiway 62 East Phone: 253-9840 Compliments of JAN CRAFT Jan Watson-Larry Watson Compliments of JOY MOTEL .3 Y iff.: MOTEL. Z DAIRY QUEEN.u HI just love fudge sundaes at the TIMES ECHO HThe news each week from Q A the Ozarks! X ma. :3:?E!u 1 i TEV K E3-. w lIv'i NXSFQESQQSB Q-4 x nE M' ' 20 Van Buren Street Compliments of THE BRASS LATCH 0 0 I o oo o 'g oo If your car refuses to start you may need a hot shot battery-call JOHNSON'S ESSO STATION Compliments of RAZORBACK GIFT SHOP I ARKANSAS WESTERN GAS COMPANY GOOD LUCK SENIORS: W. O. PERKINS AND SON LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Since 1900 OZARK MOTORS Berryville, Arkansas NFor the best deal on whee1s,H See John Swofford or Jerry Roberts Compliments of OKLAHOMA SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY 321 North Third Street Muskogee Oklahoma 74401 BUILDERS SUPPLY Quality products reasonably pricedn Now, that's a fact! BASIL CRONKHITE, OWNER C5017 365-8587 UNITED SCHOOL SERVICE 718 West South Ave. Harrison, AK 72601 UComplete School Supplies' YELLOW BONNET Famous for quallty for over lOO yearsu Sprlngfleld Grocer Co Maln P O Box 229-Springfield, Mo. MODERN MOTORS If you Ever need that thingamajig for that ping in your auto, Visit HUSSEY'S AUTO SUPPLY Overheard at the DINOSAUR PARK on Beaver Dam Access Road: Fish: UHey, Dino, what big Teeth you haveln Dino: UThe better to Eat you with Little Onelu Many of the delicious foods that we are served everyday here at school come from PIPPIN WHOLESALE COMPANY in Harrison, Arkansas Pk PEPSI This is the Pepsi generation? The Pepsi Bottling Compan of Harrison, Arkansas thinks so! HOLIDAY 25551519 RESQRT corvnmum :TY HOD! DAY ISLAND 5147 MCCULLOCH RECREATIONAL PROPERTIES, INC. SALES AND IN F'oRMA 'IO N pg. 253-9700 Now that you have looked through this yearbook, we hope that you'll forgive us for all the mistakes that only humans can possibly make. We believe the annual is for every person who is involved with the school. A year involves a part of a per- son's life and no matter what he can say or do afterwards, the year is gone forever For this reason alone, we have made the annual with everyone in mind, so they too will be able to treasure their year gone by. We would like to extend our gratitude to everyone who helped with this yearbook because we could never have put it together without them. A very special thank you goes to the person who went out of his way to help us, Mr. Fisher. To Mr. Doyle and Mr. Clark, we thank you for the time you gave us, coming here and running around Nhalf a county.n To Mr. Scates, we are thankful for his pictures for our ads. To Steve Bird for the excellent basketball pictures he gave us, and to Mr. Hull who helped us around the school. And last, but not least, we thank Caleb Weaver, for all the time he spent learning how to operate the camera so we could have great pictures. And we are deeply indebted to Mrs. Gam ill, our sponsor, for all the Saturdays she gave us instructing the staff, and giving us the encouragement we needed. Linn Pyatt Johnese Gray Editors 1971-1972 The Annual Staff for 1971-1972 were John Halderson, Linn Pyatt, Editor, Candi Clark, Maressa Tucker, Business Manager, Jerry Roberts, Mrs. Helen Gammill, Sponsor, Julie Walker, Dee Wayne Hency, Johnese Gray, Editor, David Ross, Patty Jorgensen, Dee Ann Matthiesen, Anita Farwell, Ina Bradshaw, Cherlyn Roller, and Anita Kipers. 2 1 - if , , W - 1 ' 415' ' A 'P' 'ki 1 ., f I .1 'fx- a. Z 3 , pa . gm . ,Q Q x , . 1.4,-ll r. sz 4' ,, . ,Un ,i - 1 ' Mi' .- 92 4 1 'I . 1 . - v -'J-fl: I I X , .,. is 2. , ku, 5. .xv- ,'L1- , - . 1' 54 . ...-f .. V. 5 . I vm .. nr is -., Q, at I 21,19 ', 'Q A. qfizif -41, 5 Wig' uf ii E, -. . 1. if - . EI, Q 'a u 13 E 5 'GQ .4 .1-V35 -lr:- fi ' M 595' 'Gb-g :- 1. , -.5 -Q1-me -' ,. gf-Pl. . , - f .. .., wI,,y.u . if Q1 ,h - Q Q x :G 6 F jp . 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