Fayetteville High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1954 volume:

N AMETHYST H15 om 545155 IE- 'mi 7 53 1953 1954 F y 11 A k ADMINISTRATION as llvlust, Bc Horust ?And T g Ioxly hh- Idcdls Wx feathers wwf? I, '- -.4 V N. - i' I 0 ' V C x ' xi A I ' ' , .' Q 1 LI ' L in .1 ,1 Q . ,X---5 - . ' 7 1, 1 2 , V . . ,. Xnci Wx lvllnu 'w1...i.'n1-, , I , ff, .3 , f - ' . li- BOARD OF EDUCATION' -left to riglit- Hal C. Douglas, C. G. Melton, Leland S. Bryan. Ray Adams, Clark McClinron, Williax11 C. Morton. Acfminisfr W M if f R me 'FE-5 is 51' vi 'ani v Mrs. L. R. Bremman Miss Frances Broylcs Mildred Bailey B. j. Barlow Miss Ruth Boggs English English Sccrerary Mathematics Language BS.-M,A, BA.-M.A. B.S.E.4M.S. B.A,-M.A. Mrs. Martin Burris Mrs. Chester Dixon Wfillium H, Duncan Commercial Mrs. Gene Coe Mfg, Charlqg W, Colling Librarian Diversified Occupations B,S.-M,S, Physical Education Music BA.-M.S. B.5.E.-M.S.E. B.S.E, B.S,E. Mrs. H. E. Eason English Mrs. G, C. Ellis Miss Berry Erheridge B,A.4M,A. Social Science Home Economics B.S,E.-M,A. B.S.H,El 'll fag ,,..., ,A Si6w,4g-,wt A. ,gk , My ,rx . ,ff ga g ? '31 'il'-nf V ,Q 3 V , ,, -.1 A 1 , 7.3 , ,Kylix . A., fyl:-.If 3' ' an Qi ,A E 3 -L.,,m ,Q 5 Y V 5 . 4 1, ,r -'I 1 QL' . K xfgffa' P' fx RTF' N mm 1 aim 1 , X ...4 ' ' ul-fa ' ...M-f f:-. 2 '?L-S.-:I --'E 5 5 Q -5:4 Er. .1 ,,,.- '-E51 3, 5 5 ,,.--.-'Z 5 5 ----'-Q. ' 5 :S ---- ,:f.J --,..-1-' 'f J.. fi, i- Q :L ff 1' . , 5 I f alt.. V E ' . W ' ' N A . -J eff we ,. 5. .... - . -' 'I Ii' f 9 Q- km ' if i .,, M 9 -qu Q lf' . zfl' M as 'W QM F' No nmltfr limi' busy FHS ivatlvers may lm, llnwy xiill fimf limi' to cnjoy fmrlifs, leax, ani! a lilllf' Hay. W7nrk ix llzrir song, Night and Day, buf fl'H'7!',Y iimf' lo sfmrr for arliz iiivs u'if11 fly Sfmfrrzls. Mn, Cm' and Mrs. Ellix im' Ihfir span' iirm' in lwljn with Pvjifirrs and Sludeni Cuimril, zvlzilv Miss Boggs and Mr. Willis ,vjmnxur llwz' 26 Club amz' Ihr Band, rupee- fizrly Of murxc, ll! Fl17l,f forgff Mrs. Bwll and Mr. Whiir, mir fwrinrijwal und vz4f7rriv1tz'm1f'nt. Q ,ggwsggggw ' -n,,.,f'Kaf -H,,f,'n 4 1 f l,.,f-fc, Q W ,Z ,N . 4 X 'gi f.iif Q 51. 1 X l '. . 1 'J Av,iL 'p , W , v' CLASSES N 1 gl Ill I1 nLXXhxl LS I ki 2 ID all G22 'li IA' -e...s 13.- X.. 1 BC. QU ROW ONE: Donald Kemp, Ann Kennanx, Betty King, Lois King, Marilyn Kuhn, Velma Lacy, Donna Laney. ROW TWO: Anna Layne, Mary Ellen Lee, jim Leonard, Zahn Lewis, Carolyn Logue. ROW THREE: Porter Lunsford, Charles McConnell, Frank McDonald. ROW FOUR: Aloe McGee, Marilyn McRoy, Susan Melton, Phillip Mhoon. Freddie Miller, Melinda Miller, Camelia Mor- row. ROW FIVE: jimmy Mulkey, Margaret Myers, Jerry Neal, Sandra Noll, Dale Orndoff, Greg Payne, Dixie Peevy. ROW SIX: Barrett Peniek, Carole Perkins, Billy C. Phillips, Janelle Phillips, jo Beth Phillips, Arlene Pitts, Bob Pond. in It Qi' 'Q' fwi if ,gym 5 if '34 Q6- 435 zo fi' 48 ROW ONF: Bill Daily, Gcoree Davis, Katie Day, Marlene Decker, Doug Douglas, Bob DO7iCf. Roberta Drake. ROW TWO: .lim Dutton, Freddie Flnm, Eleanor Fllis, Faith Ellis, Frances Fllis, jimmy Fstes, Vivian Faubus. ROW THRFE: Tomi Feathers, joan Fincher, Pat Fleming. ROW FOUR: Glenda Flowers, Bobby Fritz, Rosalie Fullington, Sue Gearliezirt. Verba Gibbs. ROW FIVE: Jim Gibsonhlohn Gla7ier. Robert Good. Rose Marie Grigsby, Allan Guinn. Gaylyn Hall, Ruby Hall. ROW SIX: Bill Harrison, Barbara Hays. Harlan Head, Amanda Hilton, Carol Hinkle, jerry Hobbs, Shelva Hodges. R6 fvy AGB 9' 1316, nag IN 36 Q6 6 5? 53--v 'av 25 'J' 'ali TX 1? if 3 if ,rf IRQ Ai, AYX AQ ROW ONF: Rnmona Snntllin. ROW' TWO: Phillip Smith. . X Rhodes, Lawrence Roberts, Janis Rovers. Kenneth Rose, Tommy Sager. .loc Salsberry, jimmy Tommy Snrgeant, Larry Scott, Marilyn Sharp. jay Qhiplcy, Marilyn Shipley, Benny Shreve, ROW TI YRFF: T. O. Spicer. Flline Stevcni, Bobby Stewart. ROW FOUR: -Terry Stewart. Don Stone. Sue Stonecipher, Ilnnct Strickler. Xvarrcn Stubbleficlcl. ROV' FIVE: Iris Taylor, James Teas. Stuart Thomas. Betty Tuck. Lynn Wade, Ann Wlnuce. ROW' SIX: lunnita Wfcbb, Edward Wcstmeyer, Lois Ellen Vfhitc, Marcia Willcrs. Preston W'oodruff, Etta Wood, Sue Yoo. 90 , if '24 if it '::' Z 21- H-bg Q' 'Q-sa 3 'Y 'T 1-wi ln 4' Q gs 60' 'C .30 vu a 'gpg ' S. ,. .L F ROXV ONF: Charles Daily, Albert Davis. Boyce Davis, Jolm Paul Davie, Berry Ann Delvcll, Rofzer Dennetr.ROW TXVO: Donna Docliery, Nlary louise Dockery, Roger Dowcll. Roy Drake, .lolin Duty. Sloan Duvall. ROV' THREE: Kirby Fates, Duleia Fvani. Bea Fairleis, Donna Finclier. Barbara Finclier, Don Fit7gerald. ROW' FOUR: Jeanette Frederick, Don Froning. Norman Galvlward, Anna Gamble. Maxine Garrintt, Nancy Garriion. Mary In Goodman, Nlartlaa Gould, ROW FIVF: Linda Greeory. Billy Farl Hall. Barbara Harinali, Farline Hart, Vir- ginia Harvey, Ralph Hayes. Mary Lakloyce Heflin. Donna llendcrron. ROW' SIX: Nlarilyn Henson, Sharron Higgins. Diane Hilton, Tom Hitt, Martlia Hogan, Eudora Horton, Nancy llowaril, Lenta Hucleliorst. -an-Q. '3' 223 In v 'Q' -3- Q Q6 1 1 'Z' -as , 3' 1 V 'hw 3-G 'Qt 25 ' , nur .T d er A rl? .C JE 45 93 36 av i7 ROW ONE: Charles Hughes, Terry Hunt, Dixie Jackson, Dickie Jennings, Nancy John. Freddie Johnson. ROW TWO: Marilyn Johnson, Alta Mae Johnston, Charles Johnston, Ruth Jolly, Marian Jones, Emily Jo Joyce. ROW THREE: Bar- bara Jean Kelly, June King, Julia Landers, Lavonne Langford, J. VV. La Rue, Judy Lathrop. ROW FOUR: Herman Ledford. Georaze Lewis, Patsy Lewis, Joanne Lierly, Clyde Lower, Barbara Lunsford, Tad Mc- Allister, Leonard NlcCandless. ROV' FIVE: Bonnie McCawley, Tom McClelland, David McClinton. Tom McCullough, Jackie Main, Frank Makeneace, George Makepeaee, Connie Mayes. ROW SIX: Paul Michaelis, Meribeth Miller, Wanda Moody, David Mulkcy, Billy Wayne Myers, Jack Neal, Joyce Odom, Jack Page. gpo- 'Cs fm X HEX rel J HN ' . 'X 'fl J e 'Fi 'W' ' Q , 'U 9? I -1 0' gi fi -R6 vi' 01-If B- I . x. Xlf. Tl w.! D ROW' ONF: Donald Parriwli. Norma Pavatt. Caroline Pcevy, Maxine Phillipt, Bernie R ienold. Riley Renner. ROW TXVO: 'Ierry Riggins, Doync Roberts. ,Indy Robcruon, David Rocltier. Leona Rouscclotr David Ruslaing. ROW THRFF: Barbara Ryan. Alice Sanford. Jo Ann Schneider, Holvlvy Scay, Jerry Shaffer. Frank Sharp. ROW' FOUR: Bonita Slmoffit, Nancy Snyder, Glenn Sowd--r, 'Iolm Steele. -Toy Stewart. Charles Stanford, David Stock- ford, Kati Qnmner. ROW' FIVE: Billy Gene Taylor. Lola Tavlor. Darlene Terry, Vfilma Tlmmpvon. Marsaret Tlaurman, Howell Trurnbo. Aaron Tnnetill. Carole Turner, RCW' SIX: Donna Van lloocc. Klerre Van Home. Rebecca Wasson. Iitnrny Xwauon. Richard Wateon. Carolyn Webster, jo Ann Wfester. Flivalu-th XY hite. is 'aa QQ as QQ '9- 'S 'Sn Y ,ag Q 'G ' xv! 517' Z at -gs -arf .4 I' i' QPF'- 9'0- qhx an Sv Li, .fo- Q uv ...aq- Q YP I 'vs ms ? ' A . ROW UNK: Fmnk Wilcox, David XVilson, Sondra Witherspoon, Robbie Woods. Chris Wray. ROW TWO: Mary Wright, Carolyn Yates, Margaret You ng. cf X The above were not in school first semester. ROW ONE: Mrs. Richard Peters, music instruc- torg Nina Faye West, sophomoreg Billy Joe Cate senior. ROW TWO: George Raymond Cole, sen- iorg Harold McDonald, junior. I f' SPGRTS 'X It Fwd .1 18 On Thu y Q Gary Bowers, hb George Cole, fb f- Q72 If R ' ,Q arogyi y-' :g ig Q??3w1 mane? ,, Mxfw ' ajiy ,ia 5 1552 Donald Kemp, c '54 captains, Preston Wood- ruff, Lynn Campbell, and jim Sandlin, are congratu- lated by gradualing senior '53 caplains, Fred Brooks and Bob jolly. The lbree captains were eleclea' by lbe players at the annual foolball ban- queh 'fi 4, -' fs S XI 'kk if Loy Boyd, g Fred Brooks, hb Lynn Campbell, e Eugene Dillard, qb Bob Drake, g Bob Jolly, hb 'Dog baljbarlz, Freddie Brookx, pirks up a few yards against Ike Van Buren Point- erx. Fayelleville won the game 25-7 in a game fha! saw almost the whole Bulldog team in action. 2 Wiki? A, 'xfv ' as.-,. ' 'H QM l i 1 1 'sl Charles King hb Porter Lunsford, t Stephen Reed, t jim Sandlin, g Donnie Stone, fb David Scubblefield, e Louis Trager, fb Paul Tunstill, g Preston Woodruff, t Dick Bowles, g John Dut , b Y q The Bulldogs opened the season at Harmon Playfield against the Siloam Springs Panthers, September 2. Fay- etteville fumbled fifteen times in that game due to opening game jitters, but in spite of all, we came out with a 25-7 victory. September 18, Fayetteville went to Springdale for a game with the Bulldogs and lost 27-6 to an exceedingly strong team rated by coaches' and sports writers as the top team in the district. Subiaco came here September 25 as the darkhorse of the district and furnished the local team with a 19-6 win. Porter Lunsford .blocked a kick, caught it, and ran 17 yards for a touchdown. This play was the turning point of the game, as it bolstered the morale of the boys and they went on to win by a decisive margin. Rogers, one of the outstanding teams of the state, defeated the 'Dogs 19-6 at Fayetteville. Although the Norman Gabbard, hb - , , , 'Dogs played a good game they could not hold the eventual district crown winner, led by all-state jerry Ferguson. The Bulldogs played without the services of starting halfback, Gary Bowers, who was held from the game because of a question of his eligibility. Later he was declared eligible. The Bulldogs traveled to Tulsa for a contest with the Central Braves, at that time rated the fourth team in Oklahoma. From the start the Braves showed their superiority in experience and strength and went on to win 30-0. Coach Tommy Hitt, hb Charles Johnston, e l l After recovering from the 30-0 defeat to Tulsa, the 'Dogs met the Van Buren Pointers here October 16, and downed them ZS-7. It seemed in this contest everyone played a fine game. Homecoming was observed October 23. C0-captain Freddie Brooks escorted Miss Carole Perkins, Home- coming queen, onto the field where co-captain Bob Jolly crowned her, and Springfield captain, Wantuck, presented her with a bouquet. The Bulldogs played one of the best games of the season that night, showing strong spirit and determination. Springfield, although heavy favorites, won by the scant margin, 7-2. The Bulldogs played their best game of the season at Joplin, Missouri, October 30. They displayed their greatest offensive splurge of the season and defeated the heavy favorite Eagles, 28-6. Bob Jolly was the standout of the game, scoring two touchdowns and playing a fine offensive game. After a long layoff, Fayetteville played host to the Fort Smith Grizzilies, November 20, in the last game of the season. The 'Dogs went without the services of starting guard, Bob Drake, who was injured in an automobile accident. The Grizzilies from the Big 7 were just too much for the Bulldogs and they won 20-0. The Bulldogs ended the season with four wins and five losses. Although the record was not a great one, the team had a very successful season. Fayetteville had one of the toughest high school schedules in the state. nik Ms, 1537 5 St? 4-. +.'.,:' ' 'WZ' ' ZY,'f.i' --.-... .. Nr Rf Bobby Mitchell, hb Jerry Riggins, t Eddie Short, hh Bobby Stcvn art, g Glenn Sowder, e Lynn Wade, e John Steele, fb Richard Watson, g F F E N I if 3 it A! ff ! .41 -'U' '44- -Jig ,ali . 41 hu' 4 ,S J E J !f-U 9 9-'1 C -'cz' ig' i'.'xH5 Q, ' xg .'. , Lf -,.I 'f .. uf. '- K ' A 4fQ.f ?55 z 9'L'l5155'f1 . uf-5' - 'ai A ' I 5 JZXEFX xiii-kv vi A K i X K Q 5 g .iq 4-A ir' J- :ZX S P I 195 - X ,E ,W f A 5 I ,. Lug f' KW f ww' 'ff gigs :iff my 1 M5 . , I '+ Q? Aga. , -x . ' 34, 'T ..g' if ag 5' A, v Mx Q25 . 70 4 -39 I 'X o A YF Av' KUXFB ' I HV ff , ,V V . K . wfffih -- ' .A 0' as ,gf qw 5 lu PX, .J X X ,uf .N 'gr , ig J 2 'S .N ,Y if ' . H S Ny g gf' D 414' me 3,17 C 'TRN -, ? .- Q il 'A X! . Nu i ...f - XS ROXY' ONE: Wesley Burkett, Bch Mitchell, Douv Doug- las, Jay Shipley, Milan Creighton, Tommy Hitt, Billy Hall, Manager. ROW' TXVO: I.vnn W':iCle, David Rushing, John Duty, jerry Riggnns, Glenn Sowder, Charles Johnston, Charles Hughes. BU TEAM SCORES Fayetteville Opponent 31 Springdale S6 35 Siloam Springs 40 3 6 West Fork 55 43 Prairie Grove 32 37 Joplin as 47 Rogers 43 32 Fort Smith 49 42 University High BU 22 38 University High A 66 37 Springdale 45 24 Van Buren 46 47 Joplin 82 36 Fort Smith S1 40 University High A 35 48 Rogers 39 I G rg X The '52-'53 track team coached by Harry Vandergriff had a very suc- cessful season. The team entered four field and track meets, winning the District One Meet, tying for first in the Arkansas Relays, placing third in the State Class A Meet, and fourth in the Fort Smith Relays. The highlight for Fayetteville at the State Meet was the setting of a new state record by the 880-yard relay team composed of Bob klolly. Alan Adams, Freddie Brooks, and larry Head. Larry Head also Won ird in the 440-yard dash, and uane Terry tied for first in the gh jump. Coach Harry Vandergriff started the senior boys intramural basketball program this year and supervised all games, including a tournament. In the league were four teams. Each played the others three times during regular league play. Teams number l, 2, and 3 tied for first place with a 5-4 record. Team 4 had a 3-6 record. After regular season play all four teams entered an elimination tournament. Team 1 met team 2 and team 3 met team 4 in first round play, The winners of the first round 1 and 4, took on each other for the championship. Team 4 emerged the win- ner with a 37-25 victory. Team 3 Won over team 2 for third place. The intramural champions are shown in the center picture above. ROW ONE: -lim Johnson, Ken Bogan, Buddy Connell. ROW' TXVO: Wfiley Vaughn, Harlan Head, David Stubbleficld, Donald Kemp. Absent from picture were George Cole and Jud Smith. U ,gf ..,,,.f,:x ,I pi, ,,,',f.,-.., 7 , , Mg, M , J ', . , .-ew., 5 f T15 -rwif.-tfk. X? -'ifzif' -' 7 4 y w- f.'f-'.,'z-f'l6a'39v3Aki1ws L1gez5v'1Hr5.rsafaiff?2E2,,igg,ghai1S:yJ3f wf:AQ,A.qL - F . L.. K ,M - , -.MY ..-.... -i...W , ......... i...-. - If 5 . .,x,,-4-2z.ura1-. M ' I I X W: Q.. f . ,.,.........1...., I i x Jil 9 4 x Sr . Y 1.1 1. 1- K ' v 4 1-:Q bf 'I '., ' I TL, .. , , -:.. 325 gf H u - - 5 in -i ll 33 i G J 'D I -22 K 'E if f v , , .312 ,sg 42 X A A P Q if X V u 5 15 41 f -- 'F ' o Ju' - 2. , U 4, J 99 f? XX gm , ,. 4 c ,nh -4 if V i I Vxyl 41' ' A 1 . 4 . - 's 'fi five? ' 5 .pf-fu-mf Iffh 7' .Ln wang! ACTIVITIES 'ni Llsl kL1l'x ...rf Nx I MIS :mmm Vi ht h Nl ll-In ASQ! ul X hat It ls lf? 5-uv J' Q 1? 5 OFFICERS: ROW' ONE: Tommy Berry, president, Joyce Crider, re- porter, Harlan Head, treasurer. ROW' TVVO: Colleen Stockburgervsec retaryg Eleanor Ellis, vice-president. 4 2 5 .- X 'D 9 ROW ONE: Lucy McAllister, Carolyn Andrews, Joyce Davis, Billie Sue Edwards, Marilyn Sharp, Marilyn Andrews, Betty W'ilks. ROW' TWVO: Don Froning, Larry Scott, David Stockford, George Davis, T. O. Spicer, Terry Hunt, Thomas Dockery, David Mulkey. f is 2 ,X s ' -'Y ROW' ONE: Barham Byerly, Rebecca XY'asson. Susan Brown, Bettv Stew 1rt Sue Stonecipher ROV TVA O XVanda Gaddis David Xlulkcy, Rosemary llcnhcsi. Sharron Higgins, Margaret Ann Cates ROXV THRI P Christy Wray Bill Cain Daud Nevibern jimmy Snyder, Keith Cooper, .lim Gibson. As SASC Vice-president, Fayetteville Senior High School will have a great responsibility next year when the southern states meet in Jacksonville, Mississippi. Delegates to this year's convention were Tommy Berry, Eleanor Ellis, and Val Ann Watson. This year the council has continued the recrea- tional area in the lower hall, sponsored school parties and concession stands, put out a school directory, divided the parking lots, had a registration of the car licenses, and collected money for the Benefit Drive. They are also a member of the newly created Concessions Committee. In addition to the Southern Association, Fayette- villels Student Council is a member of the District Association, the National Association, and the State Association. Mrs. G. C. Ellis is the sponsor. N UH-1 If f'fff' 11 -W-1 ffonora ,ba a,ll'lfl'l1ll1 gflllll Nil! fx. I f5'UyI'llIll fur , 11 an 1 1 11 11 P f-bl'fI1ll'lIl1l'Il lu 1 1 1 lr He uni Lzlll ll fl!! I ll 111 11111 uurrla 1111 'Wx y l flwmr flrznfuulr 1 1,'llf1f1'!1'r ,,1'l1111r1f1 1 1 1 1 X 11 ul' 4 1 1 - 1. 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N1 1:1111111111q1'.11'11111111111 '-1111111 ' 11.1 1 ' ' 111111:111111.1'-11411 11-.'-11i1 - 1 11.111 1 - ' 111111 '11 11-1.11111-11111111 1111111111111 N X .-11111111 11111'-111 -111111 1 1. 111 -. umm X-X 4 .1 1 '11111-1:15 11111111 1 -11111 1. 1 1' -1 111 X1111111- 11-1g1. 11.1 -11111111 -11 'N '1 A 1 1. 11111111 1111 1x11'1111111111 21111111 - .1111-1111 . I1 1 X1l'X 1 1 '11 -. '1 111111.111111.1.111 111 1'-11111 1 ' ' X M X H .K .., '1 1 -1.1 11111111 111 1:11 ' QB! QQ.. ROW' GNP: Nfarilvn 'lfeRov, Susan Melton, Roseniarv llenhext, ,jovce Crirler, Ann Kennan, Billie Sue lftlwarals. ROW' TXVO: lvan Hill, klutl Qmith, Carl liallen, l,ouis Tracer, K. Taylor, Ed Connell, Klart' Fllcn lee. ROW' THRFF: Keith Cooper. Dale Orndoff, lim Johnson, Jimmy Qnvder, Tom Berry. Porter Lunsford, Lynn Huntington, Camelia Morrow, Carolyn l,ogue. Q . km, The Citizenship lfclucation Project was started in 1949, at Columbia Univer- sity. Projects of the twenty-six C. E. P. students this year have been: internship in community life, the observance of municipal, chaneery,ancl circuit courts, and co-operation in the school traffic problem. The eighteen memhers of the Pay Committee have aided the class in all projects. Ann Kennan represented the class on a C. F. P. panel at the national eclu- cation meeting in Los Angeles in March. A? 2,5 1, .III Producing, directing, and acting were the main in- terests of the dramatics class, under the direction of Mrs. Bob Newell and Miss Frances Broyles. The class members first exhibited their talents in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay,', with Charlotte Anderson, Sandra Noll, -lim Johnson, and Barrett Penick in the main roles. The settings, props, direct- ing, and acting were all done by members of the class. 1 Later in the year they presented five one-act plays with small casts. These were viewed by other members of the dramatics class and study halls. 1 Dramatics students this year have enjoyed learning the basic principles of acting and directing, and all the , other elements that go into play production. ' - ' 4 ramatics ROXV ONE: Paula Rose Mary l.u Wfray, ,lo Ann Brunio, Marilyn Mclioy. Sandra Noll, Joe McGee, Petra West, Susan Melton, Val Ann XVatson, ROW' TNVO: ,lo Beth Phillips, Marilyn Hudson, Charlotte Anderson, Diane Strickler, .Retha W'oods, Carolyn Selle, Pat Hatley, Betty King, llddie Short, lvan Hill. Gary Bowers. ROW' THREE: Jim Xlulkey, ilud Smith, Greg Payne, ,lim johnson, George Robert Cole, Porter Lunsford, Charles Bell, Barrett Penick, Freddie Brooks. ly' w ,. 5 dur ' J' . . al, 4 ' .. . .7 r IX ROW' ONE: 'limniv Nlulkey, Tommy McClelland, Alerrv Shaffer, Bill Cain, George Davis, Jerry Hobbs, Tommy Hitt, Thomas Dockery, Jerry Stl-wart, Don lironins. David Mulkev. ROW' TWO: Cree Pavne, Harlan Head. lloyd Barnhart, David Qtoekford. lohn Steele, lvan Hill, louis Trager, Fdilie Short, Albert Davis, Terri' Hunt, Freddie Xliller. ROXY' THRFF: ,limmy lohnson, Norman Ciabhard, Bohbv lingler, Orville Hall. Timmy Snyder, Tommy Berrv. Pat Flemming, Fred Rose, Allan Cuinn, l.eon Crigsby, David Nlewhern, Dick Blake. l con McClelland. The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is a service organi- zation of 38 bovs who plan to be business men. This year the Ki- wanis sponsors were Mr. Bob Smith and Mr. Al lfason. Mr. George Freeze is faculty advisor. Each year the Kev Club spon- sors a pancake breakfast, which is their main monev making project. The money raised from this year's breakfast was used to finance an- other proiect - a drainage svstem for the front of the school. The first annual Key Club banquet was also held this year. Officers of the Kev Club for 1993-54, seated below, left to right, are: l.eon McClelland, vice- presidentg limmv Mulkey, treas- urer: Freddie Miller, secretaryg and klimmy Snyder, president. The Henry Hotz Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, organized in FHS in 1948, is sponsored by Miss Velma Hall. This group is composed of 24 students interested in teaching. Helping to entertain and care for the bus students of Bates School who cannot go home as soon as they are dismissed is one of the year's projects. The chapter also plans to purchase drapes for the private dining room. Officers are president, Greg Payneg vice- president, Ann Wagesg secretary, Juanita Webbg treasurer, Ramona Rhodesg and libra- rian-historian, John Lussky. T9 ROWfONE: Donna Laiieyg-Sue Stonecipher, jackie Main, Nancy Lee Cole Carol Cole Nancy Ann Cole Carole Turner ROW TWO Leona Roukselox, Etta Byrd, Marilyn Sharp, Sue Goarhgrt, Betty Stewart, Mareeha Bent Marilyn Shipley Ramona Rhodes ROW THREE Bar bm Finchgr, Nancy Howard, Mary Jo Bragg, Greg Payne David Newbern John Lussky Betty Ann Delvell Linda Gregory, Ruth Ann Cobb , as , 1 1 .J f-. of L if - . 4 -, I e 1 r ., K-Y Y A' V j i T. -- ROW' CNF: Rohbic XVooils, Frances Cite, Val Ann XVatson, Ann Kennan, Suu itonccinhcr, J udy Robertson, Pat Ballard, Carolyn Vfcbstcr, Jackie Xlain, - rica' Mc.-Xllistur, klnycu Davis, Rhonala Rhotlcs. klanicu Hudgcns, M rs. Collins. Emily ,Io Joycu. ROW' TXYO: Shirlcy -Ioncs, Billie Sue Rankin, Dclphia Greenwood. Camclia Morrow, Anna Layne, Marilyn Sharp, Nancv Martin,Carol Hinklc, Betty Stewart, Betty Ann Delnll, XY'illa Charlton, Eleanor Ellis. ROW' THREE: Harlcan Gage, Katia Day, Dianu Stricklcr, Betty llrucu, Alancllc Phillips, Carolyn Logue, Charlotte Anderson, Carolyn Selle, Marilyn Kuhn, Margaret Kinartl, Vera Sue Martin, Mary ,Io Davis, Linda Gregory, Verba Gibbs, Dixie Mills. L L as ,' e i l 3 , . i M . 5 lg 5 U 4, . . ,, , 0 5 E I The Girls' Chorus and Sextet di- ,cf- ,....,.. ,,,,,,, rcctcd by Mrs. Charles Collins and Mrs. Richard Peters, has prcscntccl several programs for the public. Highlights of the school year were the Christmas Program, Spring Concert, and a trip to Lirrlc Rock for thc annual Music Con- vention. Ann Kcnnan, Val Ann Watson, Carol Cullen, MaryJoD.1vis, Marilyn Sharp, Marilyn Kuhn. if x ,t N-N543 ,Ay yi .Yap 4 FN 5131 ROW ONT Mrs Cxhules Collms nm Smcllm Rm Dmke ohn P1ulD1w1S I1rrx Hutt crrx Hobbs Bobbx lnrl ROXX 'I Vt O lx nn Ctmpbell lcrrx Rig ms Bllly Funk Xvxlcok C5 'X NX xnn Ronnie Bern Bob Stew 1rt lnlth Short Vx nren Rouse Icon Xfcflellmd Another nmportqnt see tnon of tht musxe depart ment 19 tht Bm s Chorus xx hneh enttrtilned at the Chrlstmls pr0i,r1m ind sprmg, umnetzt T t chorus u1s n strutltd bx Mrs Clmrles X Cnllms r the 1rst semester Ind bs Mrs R1Cll'1!'Cl Peters the set on ,avg iv 24 ai: .41 Sf, awww S 1,5 ,fs chow Mrk Z A new org1n171t10n 1t Fu ettev1lle Hugh School IS the Suence Club or g1m7ed bx Mr Selbw sclence teacher Thelr meetmgs hue cons1sted oflectures glven bs vsm our spesxkers 'md fllm stnps 9 1 ROW' ONT M1rrg1ret Young Inc Mcfee Edu 1rd Wcstmewer Domld F1t7l,e mld Daud Mulkcx Bob Cooper ROXY TW O Co Ft!-1 Bs rd Chnsts XY ras Iouls Tmgcr Roger Dennett Dzud XX nlson Nhrs Hxtt Slnrron H151 gms ROW Tl IRFI' Ashton Bs roule XX enclell Coston Tern Hunt Rltlnrd Arnold frog Pu nc NX 1ll1ce Crxch ton D n ld Rochuer fl l 5 'tv . . , f - I 1 4 v- 1 5 V , V l -. 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L. .34 B . , 1. ,ia ,A . 'V' i 7i5?,i.w,:,i? A W .N in h . L if . K lily, WE H: af - . 'Q if - ROW' ONE: Cilynda lflosvers, Robert Good, Marion Iones, llelen Estes, Barbara Barrett, Melinda Miller, Christopher Crocker, -lobn Gla7ier. ROW' TXVO: Barbara Hays. jimmy Estes, David XVilson, Paul Mich- aelis, David Cooley, Tommy McClelland, David Mulkev, Slielva Hodges, Slierna X'i'ill. George Davis, Alice Sanford, Dick Bowles, Leota Huelhorst. ROW' Tl'IRl'fl-1: Nleribetli Miller. T. O. Qpieer, Dick Blake, Lyle Nlartin, Mickey Crigger, Bill Jenkins, David Nesvbern, Norma Jepson, ilerrv Slfaffer, Bill Hogan, Jimmy XVatson, Leon Grigsby, Paul Martin, Kendall Black, Buddy Morris. RONY' FOUR: Ruth Ann Cobb, Mr. Nvillis. Retlia XY'oods, Leonard McCanclless, Bob Cooper. Tomi Feathers. Receiving of new uniforms in january was tlie biggest event in tlie FHS band year. ln addition to regular class five days a week, tlae band as a service group played on many occasions sucli as pep rallies, football and basketball games, and parades. Two pub- lic concerts were on tbc program of activities. Members of tlie band making All-State Band were Barbara Barrett and David New- bern. ln tlie Reading Band was Robert Good. Mr. R. XY . W'illis, director, with bis band, attended tlie regional festival in Spring- dale and tlie state festival in Hot Springs. MR. R. XV. WILLIS Director 'five vu.. A'Yf'Q f 'lr' W... is ' A lifll D 'Ill El me 35 1 Marilyn Carolyn XVebQter, Rutli Jolly, Donna llemler-un, ,Io Ann Schneider. Nancy Ann oAnn Wester, Jzckion, Barbara Lunsford, Betsy Jmius, Delpliia Greenwood. llonna Van Hoose, Mayes, Tumi Feathers. ROW' THRVQIC: Nancy Howard, Paula Moore, Carolyn Peevy, Margaret Myers, Fairless, Barbara Kelly, Barbara Ry an, La Joyce lleflin, Bonnie MeCawley, Donna Doekery. ROW' FOUR: Mayes, Katie Day, Betty Arm Delzell, Glynda Flowers, Virginia Harvey. Roberta Drake. l,nis lillen W'liire, Mary Jo Bragg, Luper, Amanda Hilton, Norma Pavatt, Berry Below. 'E .......-,-,i , , 4 1435, ' S, 535' ' 3 was Y! 1. rain-rw - ' 'Y: f: zz. , f , ,. ,' ,. -- .w -X ,,,-af.,,,'., .,v, Q, , W., , QQ gk aA-'- -- -a-J ROW ONI-,z Marilyn Henson, Carole Turner, Jackie Main, Margaret Young, Lee Cole, Barbara Byerly. ROW' TXVO: Lola Taylor, Iris Taylor, Judy ner, Carol llinkle, Ileanetta Frederick, Uelona Carter, Mary Cannon, jo an Byrd, Mary Nell Clark. ploy Qtewart, Nancy Garrison, Roberta McFarland iiregnry. Ann Xlfages, Marilyn Bt-ine. Colleen Srockburger. ROW' FOUR Cioodinan, lflaine Berry, ,Ianet Striclsler, Sybil Chaffin, Patty Critten de Nancy Snyder. Xlary XVri4xgl1I. .luanita Xvelob Besides the regular home economics work, the FHA girls have had a very active year and sponsored many projects Observance of National FHA XVeek featured special activities for every day, including a Mother-Daughter Ban quet and a convocation in which members modeled clothes which they had made. Dragnet,'f a skit starring Anna Gamble as Joe Friday and Carolyn Webster as her sidekick, Saturday, was a great success at the Federation meeting Aided with money raised from candy sales, members of FI-IA went to Little Rock to' attend the State FHA Con- vention. Officers of the FHA are: president, Mary Ellen Lee: lst vice president. Marilyn Beineg 2nd vice president, 10 Ann Fincherg 3rd vice president, Jo Ann Wester: secretary, Mar- eclia Bentg treasurer and song leader, Carolyn Websterg re- porter, Nancy Snyder: historian, Jane Collier: and advisor, Miss Betty-Etheridge. 1 ff . ,.'i.Q awww I Fl nf. A- an. -s. 1' 9' Sw: W l Q3 U . ,li .I ' eff? gf ' alj-ykxjglf fl 'f Hi 3 A' 4 dxf., l X f . , 'E . riff wg ll 5 Q 1-Gif Q iiggel ri 1- 2 5 . xv fn. Q -an' Kim . 4 - ,mwvh ?ffP ' -Q il Www if ,, ., lim 2 4 , 5 f fr .i i Yr.. H . QA . 13,1 i 'Gd I 1 . M Introducing and explaining Fayetteville Senior High School to incoming sophomores is the annual task of the Sophomore Guides, a group composed of 25 students. W'ith the Guides as host, the sophomores were treated to a party and Ll guided tour of the building during the spring of 1953. During the party, department heads met with the parents of the sophomores and explained the prin- ciples and philosophy of the school, as well as the various courses offered. Guides explained the different phases of the school, in- cluding use of the library, issuance of admission and pass slips, the grading system, make up work, honors, activities, and the school creed, at the annual orientation program, October 14. G01 f as faxing i ROXY7 ONE: .Ianis Rogers, Patty Pyeiitt, Betsy Jones, Rose Marie Grigwhy I ltanor I llis Ramona Rhodes ROW TW O Marilyn Sharp Carol Hinkle. Stuart Thomas, Doug Douglas. Ruth Ann Cobb, Jerry Stewlrt lirry Scott Niarilwn Rune ROW THRTI' Iimmy Sandlin Fred die Flam, Bill Cain, George Davis, Lynn W'ade, Dick Blake, Allan Guinn Ir ston Woodruff Rich1rd Burasco Ii Divemified UCCL1P.lIiHI19 is n trndcx class taught by Mr, Xvilliam H. Duncan. Claes memhers are he-ing trained to he the future husiness men :md buiiness women of Fayetteville. ln claw the Qtudents Htudy ninterinls directly related to their jobs as re- queeted by their employers. ln the afternoon they go to their rwpective jobs, where they receive vnluahle training and experience in addition to high selimil credit. C5 X I -.f 5 lt: ROW' UNF: Sherry Filick, Rnger Cumbie, Dorllm Burnett. Peter Pyt-Att, Bill Carmichael, Dixie Peevxy ROW' TXYO: lm' Boyd, Fneene klfmes, slimmv lltiggir, Wfilter XY'eihle, XY':irren Rouse, finrdrm Trigger. ROW' Tl'lRl7F: Raymoncl hlohnsun, lT1.1nl-Q ll.1L1gl'im.1n. XY'.irren Hughei, Gary Croix. Holi Duke, 'lerry Neal. Bill Cinrrett. t -, rf- . 1 - - fi . . f 'fr . ..,,' -if ,f,.1, ', J fm, -' -, -' . -- ,. , - -i . -,M 4 N, ,,:. - ,N .,I ,i -, -A . - ,f.. . 0 ,gi x '- ff, 7'-ltffigfyf . i - 1? , ' 2, ' 4 TV na. . ' . Le i A k , -:fi-W. 6 in-2 if ,g .-iw A V, iQ5f1,3yf?,e:g. .-,.ng1., '- -tg?-QV ,I W . -X D . . L v' .1 'laggzssw zi z- 1 A-5 Qi' A Q25-f ,,1'Ef4v1 f i .-wi , 1: V M355 Z . i. -iff: Q-if Ht ' 1 '3'1 , ' -'fi' wr :swf ,-Q.-ff?'w-eiQ1g, l.t g-f' ww. fi 15 . ,,.,ijg.v-t'-fx, 3 . 2 1,14 ff fmt P- - , 1 X fin i. -'mg-if' ' Sw.. I , 'il 5 1 ii tf' i' 2 ' xx: Ll' ' '0- As ,M a ,s v 3 J HWN- . ' - - . ? f Ei 4 , gif E g 1 F . y 'lf X ' - i - , xii 1 - '5 - 2 ' ,' if f 5 ' , Q 5 1 7 ' , :I 4 I 2 , v ' 5 jr fi '12 'if ' 4 1- ' ov ROW' ONE: Claude Lower, Kenneth Bogan, joe Salshury, Fugene Dillard, Harold Bvrd, Jar- olcl Byrd. ROW' TXVO: Freddie Flam, Vfiley Vaughn, Paul Tunstill, Iandon Drain, Ray Bag- gett, Charles King. XVoodw1mrking is a class of boys in woodwork and carpentry who will be the future tradesmen of Arkansas. The class is conducted as a laboratory pe- riod. The boys study and put into practice the basic fundamentals of woodwork, safety measures, and care of tools and equipment. Three consec- utive hours are spent in the shop each clay as the lwoys learn by cloingf, Wfork is done by a carefully planned program of supervision and instruction. ' f X , ' , gf., . K Yi- . I S e ' 535 1-AM. 4,94 -, ag'-,i - fr: t R ' It :J , - 'jf 'fig 45 ggi? :Fri xr , in I A H ig .Mein ,Avi sa 3, Jax. K f, W ,I .XXV Y 5125. L, , 5 ,Gr . .giifhyimfg-4 J: 33? ., 1 if. ' ' 5:'ws?g3fQ 1 - .I ,335 wig! V- v va. ' :A-f ' 4 ,- 'wi . ., ,W , V' . .safsirf-i,Ufbwa, al' v S6 ' Q 133,535 5 1 4 Auto mechanics is primarily a trades class. Students are junior and senior boys at least 16 years of age. Fight units of graduating credits may be earned in this course. The first year is spent on various laboratory projects covering all parts of the automobile. Some overhaul, and others do minor repair jobs. During the second year, work is as near like garage Work as possible. Any profit made goes into a school fund to replace broken tools and equipment and for general maintenance. 44- 1 CAFETERIA frightl: W'illingly the cafeteria workers served the hunger needs of the students. ROW' ONFz -Ioan Mathis, Rosa Lee Renshawi Joan Lierly, Nlarilyn Shipley. ROW' TW'O: Velda Cates, Claude Lower, Allan Guinn. Betty Tuck, 'Rig' CONCESSION WORKERS fright, : At every football and basketball game the concession workers satisfied the needs' of hun- gry and thirsty fans. ROW ONE: Freddie Johnson, John Paul Davis. Roberta McFarland, Margaret Myers, Ramona Rhodes. ROW TWO: Susan Melton, Larry Scott, Herman Led- ford, Mary Hitt, Rhonda Rhodes, Ed- ward Westmieycr. ROW' THRFE: Edgar Dozier, K. Taylor, Jimmy johnson, Jimmy Snyder, Greg Payne, Freddie Miller, Buddy Connell. 155. Z--Q PROJECTION Qleftj: Wfhen any or- ganization or group needed a film strip shown, all they had to do was call upon one of these boys. ROW' ONF: David Mulkey, Gayle Baugus, Joe hlefiee, Donald Boyd, Bill lhiley. ROW' TW'O: Freddie Flam, W alter Weilwle, IieRoy Morrison, Richard Arnold. George Davis, Bobby Fritz. ROW' THRFF: Stephen Reed, Dale Kratv, jerry Hayes, David Aldridge, Niarion Johnson, David Rochier. 'nf xr Concession workers fleftj found themselves pretty busy during football season serving candy and drinks to the young and old alike. E v l .IOURNALISM Crightj: The chief jobs of the Fourth Iistutersn are to etlit the Junior Times, and the Amethyst. ROW' UNF: Wlgimla Chiilclis. Shirley llelolc, Joyce Critlcr, Llo Ann liruiwo, S.1I1All'J Null, ROW' TWO: Susan Melton. Nlnry lillen l.ec, Mary Hitt, Colleen Stouklauriger, -lo Beth Phillips, Marilyn McRoy. ROW' 'l'llRl'l'i: klutl Smith, Ivan llill, Pat llzltluy, Greg.: Payne, lirctldie Miller, lllgzir Doxier. .all 'fr'-:mu--F.. TEACHERS' AIDES qfighfp: The Teachers' Aides, the indispensablcs of the teachers, give freely of their time. ROW' UNF: Rlmonn Rlimles, Marilyn Shipley, Nancy Ann Cole. ROW' TXVO: Rosemary Hen- best, jo Ann W'esLcr, Sybil Cliaffin, ROW THREE: Charlene Rigizins, llarlean Gage, Freddie Miller. Betty Stewart, Mary Lu W'ray. i ll ...Q if ldiior Noll flcftj helps the cuhs in journalism write their an ll TRAFFIC fleftj: Guiding people to the proper parking sections and keeping traffic clear at athletic events are the responsibilities of the traffic squad. ROW' ONF: Roger lTowcll. -lnhn Lussliy, Arthur iAkl.llU5. l.irry Scott. ROKY' TXYYO: Robert C'ow.1rrl, ,lorry Lee. jerry Groves, Leon N1eClell.ind, Bill Hancock. Larry Benson. l 1 - 9 , 3' . el 14 -I .. , Q.. a 1 4 ' v .xx 1 J COURTESY fccnter topj: Introducing new students to FHS and Writing cards to students who are ill were two services of the courtesy committee. ROW' ONE: Donna Fincher. Marilyn McRoy. Margaret Cates, Frank Sharp. julia Landers, Carol Cullen. Donna Laney. ROW TWO: Betsy Jones, Susan Brown, Mary W'right, Bill Cain, Jud Smith, Mary Hitt, Jo Ann Wester. Donna Van Hoose. ROW' THREE: jimmy Mull-aey. Richard -W'.itson, Lloyd Barnhart. Bill Baerg. David New- bern. -Iimmy Snyder. Freddie Miller, Freddie Elam, David Cooley. LIBRARY ftop leftj: The Library Aides assist Mrs. Dixon in charging booksiand helping students find material. Q -q Q -4 1 ROW' ONE: Donna Laney. Marilyn Henson. Ramona Rhodes, Betty Xllfilks. Margaret Myers. ROW TXVO: Donna Van Hoose. Marilyn Sharp. Susan Brown. Mary Cannon, Marilyn McRoy. ROW' THREE: Preston XY'oodruff. Lloyd Pmrnhart, Larry Hunt. Allan Guinn, Ash- ton Byroade, Rose Marie Grigsby. TYPING ftop rightj: Six expert typists were ready on call to do all kinds of stenographic work for the school. ROXY' ONE: Marilyn McRoy. Wil-la fharlton, Val Ann Watson. ROW' TXVO: .Ianis Rogers, Freddie Miller, Patty Pyeatt. reports. themes. and free reading. 0 at Q - The library is used hy students for special I n 1 l Q sf l A1 PUBLIC ADDRESS Ccenter topj: Operating the pub- lic address system and recording themes for English classes are two responsibilities of this group. ROW ONE: joe McGee, jerry Hayes, Marion johnson, Dale Kratz. OFFICE ftop'leftj : Checking attendance records and running errands are among the varied duties of the office staff. ROW' ONII: Barbara Hannah, Carolyn Peevy, Dixie jackson. Donna The girls of the office staff are kept busy filing attendance records. Fincher. ROXY7 TVUO: Rhonda Rhodes, Frances Cate. ,Io Beth Phil- lips, Rebecca Wfasson. ROW' THRFF: Freddie Elam. Freddie Miller, I,0uis Trnger, Anna I,aync, Marilyn Kuhn. CONCESSION COMMITTEE ftop rightj: The chief project ofthe Financial Association of Student Activities was to couduct a magazine subscription drive. ROW' ONF: Carole Perkins. Nancy Snyder, Mary Hitt, Eleanor Ellie, Billie Sue Edwards. ROW' TXVO: Edgar Dozier, Jimmy Snyder. Paul Martin. Greg Payne. Joe McGee. a U 2 v 11 7 DQ 1 Freddie Miller and Colleen Stockburger, editors. ,:wA1f, FRY SFATIZD-left to right: Marilyn McRoy, Susan Melton, Colleen Stockburger, Freddie Miller, Lucy McAllister, Val Ann Watson. STANDING: Faith Ellis, W'anda Gaddis. Rhonda Rhodes. Mary Ellen Lee, Barbara Barrett, joe McGee, Harlan Head, Mary Hitt, Jo Beth Phillips, Greg Payne. Mary jo Davis. Kathleen Johnson. Joyce Davis, ,Iud Smith, Joyce Crider, Ramona Rhodes, Ed Dozier, Sandra Noll, Margaret Myers. Work on the Amethyst was done by the above group. Lucy McAllister, Susan Melton, and Jud Smith were responsible for the art work. Ed Dozier served as sports editor, Mary Hitt as service editor, Wanda Gaddis' as organization editor, and Joe McGee as business manager. T U: 79 IS 1 . Y -1 rf f.. 1 , ,f L NS . , .1 'k ' 1 V ' Q ' . 1 -M: W, 4 1 , QUAQ1. 75'.h 'a -a 'I , I . ,1 . 1 X an an 'Q Q, ' ' rl 'f X :f-H-ff.: - rf i ,g , r Q iff' 1 Tiff 'tmffnl Jay lnyfnz mayln wlllf a r11xl1 In llfr- llllfdfj l11f1,r1- lwmf mum pprjgd. 141,17 flgfn-,S 11 11011 at lbw randy rr1arf11n1g 11 lay rr1f11111'nl g a 11111111 flu f111l'1rg11r 11 fab 1 ll1!'Yl771P71l. Tfwn 11,1111 - v1wn1, 'ful' lIYlIIlfIf Imp gmff fllfljf 11111131 rarlwlw, ll'1 win' In fo fmlsiffrg nr si! inside' lo ualzlz If' half ffumflf- 8111111 Dfw' lu Img: 1 111 11111111 I I Aflf 1 11 Ima! lf, -11-1111 f11,J51,ff,1f7,fn.'X tbl, long 1111411111 mffmfnl 1111 lfrffl 1111511 -111111-111: jfour fill' ffm 11:11 1- mfr. , 13, ,-11' H Nfl! N4 T, I 5' . fm W L AF? '1f'.A f 5. N f Q , W. K ei gf-.asv I -Q S