Fayetteville High School - Amethyst Yearbook (Fayetteville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1967 volume:

N i A XLLQCLI peel ijmk JCUZMLQ? ,lm ffm 1444-42 za? x 1 ' X Wggzwfjfaff ,. i Q33 4 Lx, 1 rx' KJ' J V X Ov x 1 h., - 'f' 'ij 1 U. . 1 V CQ xi ULU g 'XFX J N R I CJ N , ,X xx j N I ' x 1 X L XXX fd fx fx VRW' l 5 V7 xx A ' Q ' J' j VN ff 0 'Q , I V I W x IQ XQIN AJ XJ 'K Li 6 my I . LX L L xx + 1 X 5 Q, U , , 3 RI CX xy 32 AVL ,Jw X2 Q Ng! +Y nov i X gf xx U .F LJ , ff HW QA 2 Q , ,f 5 F ff y XJ X k XJ I r X l Mppxb nf a W Ci P U, Nm Q' Q Nfw of K 'gf ,jk ' NJ V M bg, K V by ,vxblguk My Pj, U N'-ff fo 'J If LC rj Krf X QA X' , A, v ' fu ' J' L A . 5,01 U VNL Lp, In Xb. fi, . A ' . Cu i X 1, 1 9 f KW z - vjf f W QU kf f 4 ff V 1 it J lfwtbzbpxj QV fn ILL A A N' ,fvrilgclqfgfxtj ' 'V X , X 4 -1 OU! I A N ff- , ,ij Q 3355 WW c .-X , SE gig f wi Q5 u 1 w -1 ' J' n 7f W ' --M 4 , ,, jf' , l'!fl.fVX . ' P! fff'-' , A Q X X S 5 ,QQ QN C54 I G 5 Y if 75 I C xv. f ff N- Z5 73 J A Ja 3 3 X Cf-f 1.7 ff' ' if fl XJ-J X .Q NJ X r'1,,X A- xx - X N ' raivalu-4ff?jf , 'fffyf ' J J X' 71 J-9' .f ' ' if H , f - - 2115 9 J 4 fe 3 I ' M LJQ 4 ,N 5 xg L '--J 'N ' ' K -uf K , 5 .3 , KJ T J 5 QJNJX VX l 3, 1 F, Q , J! .V K XCQ'C J 'Q T! Tx ' ' '-K LN XX' D Ckxfxf l, 5 1 J 1 N J OXN :Um x L ,XX , QM .J Fi YJ-, I H A l 4? Vvj- l K L. X X J fkgkd Ky f fd J 4 .X iw A, NGN x My f X 4 'Q ' J ff' LJ Q L'-'S . N - x X I G j Ln 2 321 1, ' xx ,Cf x Uvw 'ff' N7 fwyff 3 5 f CK' X X XJ? 4 -QLD YJ 'wx 1 Y W, J N. 'KJ , , Y f' , j3,,y-f A Cf,-V- X ,jk C. X 4 M 4 1 wa 11. i ff , ' , ' X-Nur' 4' X -- q WX- -r l X fix K ,Z H fsv JN. -Q MQ' N, f Qdiivv Ypgx Y Llxf , My QXJ- fr X' X lx C,x.,X x' fjlid X X Mx 'xixlwu J ' fy D x f Q 2 c I. If ff ,A UL ..., ,X I ml 1 ' , I V' V Y P , 'L 1 , v f , LC XL if SLLJQV J , M895 '5LLgMj, ww S Uifvi wx Md ,' K I Q N .- Wy' W .' 0f,,L,0Jk' ' ' W 3 M usb bL5wLf 5 ,yjvlo 5 k Q 0 k CV ff M4 'Q 14 5 9 F 99WkM f ,im P2 by 3 W1 QCQIJWI Q 1' 35 W? W 'Ib by WWW 2 2' 'Q 5 30?-'3fqfQ5.V I Si C70 gt X if gg 1 f 5' my ,J r M 1- Ff,?Y554, YF Jr! ii 9 'v 2 E WWi2 WW'f WB, M Q iiiw X55 ' G7 - Y R 6 . 604ml GAA 5 8 FEE l 1-?j1w05'if7 gmmfxfwmwwwd Sa-'QE 57? . kg Ox CZGUQ? o 2 ,L ,, jg H5 5 CMM?-M QIIONX5 3 Q Z Q5 za WW ' 3-'dig 3 3' lflAyQ?55ji? -vka-PO - ff?-SJ Q . A NJ- ' wg i 00C 00 W 0 0 1595 xxws Q T qi LLWZZEWW JU Q 1 5 27 Y X , r ' UQL MRM ,JW 1 Q1 :?'. l ' 5D UC5,s Q 'B I Q54 -Q? , TJ? K, K-X X if Jw fbge 'SJ Q' MTW Cbf. f A 0 'xi-T? ' my .1 1-4 rn. B QN Qs ' ' i Ka 5ZY'ViJ' jaw U jgiggr 9x31-gg hswmsgpicgi , 1 V ,Jess t J NQXLLXIL Hawaii 691' f 6 ow A yf qtiw , xwn VLELOV UN x,Og'j-,J g J'VLA JLLVVLA 312' Ajjs jvgfkje lbw pl WM 9310? wif 3Dv'2f5 PDJQV V W-TJ X F5300 NX gQpdq7XMgE2Q'b V Qlyp-L,9f0,q jQvy'Jf'm,Nvx,V Ya, L. RFQ ug, vffgy fd y vu nf! A Q! I U UJ ' ' piggy Q,i,wg'9Q, L?Q5A,.f,,Qfrxy X bP,,fjgyfY f QV df F519 NJ JW9j01L Kp viva' ' f my if U 'MENU 55 4' NAW9 Q11 MUN J gf 5 Lug 0,0131 Jwbvb Q, ,,W,vwQ ffsf V ,W 25, ,124 5 ,J fp 0553301 QU-7' My JLVWM MNQ C7BJv QW Uhx fC K WWMQ 4 Vik' vxv ,wh I? Jxyc Aw 3' fu OVW? ffigfnw V NUM' ,UQ ' wgffff' 20 9' W3 OJVVUO Q v:J?3f1gWQz 555A'955d03Og?5i'Y3QOUW W V V Y Qfmfu x ,Q a' J' E JV53CjQ,iwTiQjQ3j3Lwf 'U' WWC' Ukgfppixyi-b.,Q?fvKZ,.ff ff fx wwf A W, Wfidff NPZW -MQ 5' Qxiyuyx NW U' ,..A. , ..........,-.,,...,,-, ,, , .M A.-,,,.......u.....z.....,.-.,-- ,--,.-, ,.,,.....,-,, . . Wi lgagf 'aezddw all if Uh, Quiz, LLMCOLJL , UPQQJI oxiw-Q 6M Q ' K woldwlw- ' 3, gvzlfmcecl ,flvpig Wmlz, mama, fig ,Cf 41.1 ffiv if . v -Q6 -ffffxfhj .4J,fL1L LZ 1,ugg ff' J.. .f-QJ' fffly JL f'1ff51L. I l , ' f if auf' fl- fff I J . 4 I. A 9-' .L 3cf,1Az4 .4,541,, P ' V fl, .,' 'Z ' w a-J,j,,, Aj 42,,.,f-,L UMM as -- Lf'5f,AIfkXf,jJ :U 1- f .Jl.Q,.2 ,f-f,4., -J --jf 41171, f ,Q -4, ,fJ f M, J, , 1,f'QZ.f' 4' jf!!! THE AMETHY T 196 Denis YY! r.. HCCNQ- -P 5 fx 1 2, , 2, , x , X , fx A -l li-Q if kLi flfkwf-AQ. cf f! Q-N Cffx RX Q- -V ., - - 1 A . z E . GNU VYWQ if-Lg ggi, Q11 LLYQ- QXQCU A E 1 N Ci, CQ? qui? ggefgfi C1 X' l Nj - Volume 23 1-, 4' AQUA in , H-Q iipgwpx C5kJNC4E OK. Q, nj? S1 UQ 1 publis'f1ed b journalism class 53 -31: vzswi QC-ol, Q r '1Kj'Q we Fayetteville High 'SE'l'1'ool l 3 f S Q Q Fayetteville, Arkansas 3 , ' , 1 Reflections of '67 This has been a year of building, a year of expansion, and a year of change. .1 Everyday approximately 1,104 students pas- sed through the doors of the school exchang- ing greetings, laughing and talking- then going to classes to begin the work of the day. Reflections of many of the events of '67 are pictured in the Amethyst -- other pictures are in the memory of the students of 1967. Contents Introduction ........ ....... 1 -17 Curriculum ....... Activities ........ Sports .............. Recognitions ........ Classes ................... Seniors ........ J unlors ................. Sophomores ........ Club Membership .......... Patrons ........ Index ....... 1 8-51 .52-113 114-141 142- 1 51 152-191 .......154- 167 168-179 180-191 ...191- 202 198 Construction reflects -Nb f ' Y ,,,M I efg..- - -I 'Nr,.f' ,a . as -:swf 'HN 5'-P ea! f ,A .X.- ffm- Q-wwe, 'is gm fl the growth of Fayetteville High Schools activities As students gazed from the study hall windows down on the south court, in the spring of 1966, they were witnessing atransformationg the weed covered ground below them was to become part of the new cafeteria- student center complexg these buildings were to pave the way for an even bigger change-a closed campus. This transformation was not accomplished with ease howeverg many a class was disrupted with the sound of an air hammer chiseling away at the bedrock that abounds under what is now the patiog and many a stomach grumbled during the afternoon classes from sack lunches that were consumed while awaiting the cat'eteria's opening. Classroom activities range from the artistic,drama and music-to the technical, arc Welding and metal work. Q, am y F ,, Ai K W, gifs!-'i. By the end of the year, teachers' nick-names had been erased by the founding of lasting student- faeulty friendships .... bored, funny, and studious pupils wore weary paths to the teachers' desks. If a man does not keep pace with his com- panions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. -Henry David Thoreau EA' , ' pf- 'nik an U ... ,., V A 'n '29 ' ' ra' ffl f Milk Scenes reflecting depression, quickly change to scenes of surprise and elation. wi 'vi N . T?-Q' A ff The year was a reflection of YOU Principals are forward looking 'sg Mr. William H. Duncan, the familiar voice heard on the intercom daily, spends many hours preparing schedules, clearing conflicts, evaluating problems, and coordinating all other business that arises. As an understanding principal, his door is never shut to a member of the faculty or student body. He does not allow routine duties to interfere with the personal problems of others. When quick judgment is needed, Mr. Duncan is usually prompt with an answer or solution. His fairness, sensibility, and courteous ways make him the outstanding principal and gentleman that he is. fi CN Mr, R. XY, Willis, assistant principal, assists in office duties with interest, patience, and profes- sional responsibility. He possesses a liking for young people and understands the importance of participating with students in school affairs. Con- tributing his help and advice, our assistant princi- pal shares his knowledge and abilities with the high school group, v iam,--.. as X KS 52 aa- ERE' :GOO ra, X f'- --- Able administration has forward looking leaders ..f - - M Supe rintendent Wayne White always looks forward to a con- tinual growth of the public school system. Besides his duties as superin- tendent Dr. White is active in church and civic activities. He is recognized in state and national areas as a top-ranking educator. Though busy with his many duties as head of a progressive school system. he never loses touch with the individual student who is his main concern. K-tl ,B-f s i ' ' ' ' i l N r w Mr. Vandergriff Mr. Slaven Mr. Winborn AH... Under the leadership of Mr. Harry Vandergriff fabovej assistant superintendentg Mr. Joe Slaven fabove rightj curriculum coordinatorg and Mr. Benny Winborn frightj transportationsuper- visor, the Fayetteville School System has developed an outstanding educational program. These men work for continuing growth of the educational pro- gram for Fayeteville, ,v V. 4 m MT' t Nh No! S f ff XS f Q Directors aid administrators The school board is composed of six civic-minded men who work hard to improve the Fayetteville School System, They view the issues as parents and as interested citizens as they constantly seek to improve the facilities and staff of the school. With the best for the students always in mind, the members of the board maintain the high stand- ards of the Fayetteville Public School System. '75 -Q... Mr. Henry Shreve Mr. Pictured in their places of business are Row one: Mr. Shreve, presidentg Mr. Tharel, vice presidentg Mr. Douglas, secretaryg Mr. Mortong Mr. Oxfordg and Mr. Walden. President Bill Morton g -uv R '-ff -X-.ff Mr. George Tharel Mr. Hal Douglas Vice President Secretary Mr. Charles Oxford Mr. Richard Walden A -Z Xxx XX, 16 s Mr. Clinton Gibble-business manager of the school system. Ma A , ' ,ff xy ax , L., , Keeping tab is their job Many work behind the scenes to keep the school program running smoothly. They keep tab on fi- nances, receive mail, answer the telephone, keep r e c o r d s and transcripts, balance books, and render service to hundreds of students. , -P' 'Lx Ks. A.-. V' s. , 1 'Q--- - X I,-,Y -Nw , - 7 , A QW, ii it r - ' ' N , .f L,--'- 71 ' Q., ...Q-3 - , - r ee- - ' wi - ' 2 , r rn., A+' Mrs. Elizabeth Walker-office secretary. Mrs. Robert Logan-office secretary. , ...qs , Mrs. P.C. Brooks Cleftj is . . director of the Fayetteville , school lunch program. At far left is school nurse, Mrs Clara Fitzhugh. 3 1' I I 4 1 1 ff 1 1 w x H W Q - T 1 1 , . ' I . . l , i 6 x 4 4 I i Ninety eight to ninety nine percent of school activi- ties are in the classroom. Although extra-curricular activities are now foremost in the minds of students, in later years the classroom activities will have a stronger and more meaningful place in the reflec- tions of all former students. Curriculum Guidance department aid to students, teachers, parents Y- 1'-ann V Mrs. Buell Mrs. Tom Woods Hardin Head of Assistant counseling counselor What is counseling? It is assisting students choose the right courses, the right college, the right career. But is more- It is advising one who thinks we are just suited for each other that he might not be ready for marriage. lt is com- paring grades with ability scores. Sometimes it is advising a boy that he does not have to go to an ivy league college, or a girl that math and science are important. It is helping with a per- sonal problem. Always it is helping students, teachers, parents work together and with under- standing. t Mrs. Woods is directing an aptitude test to seniors pictured below One of the services of Guidance is to give tests. 'H' Q 6,-.5 , 1 , ' 2 H STA!! AA I ' -vu ,lax l Clklttmltg 5 1 s N i 1 . pp OC! 20 i P l 3 r , ,,, , vii' , kgs ' . it ffm I , ff -4 , Ym wiv I ,, - al Miss Dorothy Clinehens, s e c r e t a r y, checks students schedule cards on a busy day in the counselor's office. ,,,.,.,,'- '7 f . ,,f'.- ' ,-fig? ,ffl ', f When a fellow has a problem-personal who can give him wise understanding. or otherwise, he knows where to go-- Above one counselor, Mrs. Hardin talks to a counselor. There he will find a to some one who has come to her office. friend in whom he can confide and one At right, she plans for a day's work. ,Q Mrs. Thelma Thomason, Home School Coordinator, checks records which are kept to provide information concerning a Stlld9l'1t'S per- sonal and medical history, his interest, aptitudes and abilities. In order for counse1or's to assist the student with plan-making, information is acquired through testing. Group scholastic ability and achievement tests are administered as well as the tests required for college entrance or for scholarships. Jessie Blackwood, a new student, concentrates while taking atest in the counseling department. Cabove right? Dennis Ledbetter and Jerry Easley are checking their schedules for the year. , qs, . Q 31.6 , aaa. -N., In mmm -h. 3. w,....., jg eeia N' N N ,, 5 I Mike Abbiatti and Joan Ballenger Crightb, looking at some of the in- teresting material in the guidance office,seem to be having a good time. John Imhoff Caboveb looks at some information of college en- trance requirements. ,-,J New student Kathi Hill and her mother Cat rightj work on her schedule with the help of Mrs, Woods. Guidance personnel ands IH man ways -., . Fostene Smith Cahovej gives valuable as- sistanr-e in the offive. Sheroll Smith and Pat Bailey discuss campus life and entrance requirements with representive from a women's college. They are interested in learning that a men's college is only blocks away. :HH Q, ff' ,cr M - M r. Buell Woods, math coordinator for the city schools, still has time to help a confused sophomore with a troublesome problem. Math students prove abilit Just this year it was announced that the math students at FHS had found a way to prove RUS :Z, when R: fall math teachers at FHSJ, S: fthe math curriculum at FHSl,and Z 1 fthe best math department in the statej. Their method of proof was to obtain the highest score in A r k an s a s in a state-wide math contest.Fayetteville earned a total score of 157 points, 15 1X2 points ahead of Portland in second place. Mr. Buell Woods Mrs. Marion Crum Mrs. Grace Lawson Below Mr. Herbert Lair strikes a characteristic pose as he ex- , ,W plains a difficult problem to his mathematics class. - f eie' ' - fd do K i- , rg? fjgbi . 'I if .W A ii.. 4 A F V, . V V VK F, f . , mi '37-0-f .lf ' ' V5 , ,i,- it to Math instructor Mrs. Mary Nave Cpictured at rightb is aided con- siderably by the overhead projector in teaching classes. l Q x Y f Mrs. Grace Lawson, instructor, and Matsy Meredith seem to be enjoying their mathematical sessions at Fayetteville High. At right Mrs. Marion Crum discusses trig. identities. At lower right, Mrs. Juanita Reed explains the isosceles trapezoid to some of her attentive geometry students. Mrs. Mary Sue Nave Mrs. Mary Oliver Mrs, Juanita Reed K i pk i ,, ,.., . U f , A yi View W J H 'Z fl , f, ..,,. ,J 5 L f 1 t. . , , Q X . N , X , M A 1 .K - W, W M , f W-f ' tv,fn.,,Q ' I l Y 5 .ff it Mm English The study of grammar, litera- ture, vocabulary, spelling, and composition plays an important part in the development of each student at FHS. The English de- partment emphasizes these as pects efficiently. Teachers uti lize methods ranging from dram atization to the conventional ex- ercise book. Mr. Robert L. Hall heads acom- petent staff including Mrs. Don Deweese, Mrs. Juanita Kirk, and Mr. Robert Doak who also teach other classes and are not pictured on these pages. -7, U W f'I!.f-1i.f'2m ea Q,,i 0- Studentslisten attentively as Mr. Hall expounds on some subject of great interest Calioveb. Mrs. Copeland, Cabove rightj offers senior English students aid in writing compositions. A diligent, Larry Patton, works out his vocabulary lesson Ctopj and Barbra Lumbert, dramatizes a scene from Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. A 1 -. ,, i , ...A we - . gg , W , My l 1 4 , , Tv li, 1, ' ff 'vans M . 'z L ' 7 , it ' j+fi,fAY V Q . . ta 1 QSM . , .ip Fw X. Qi: ii Q. A 71 Mr. Robert Hall Mrs. Beatrice Crowell Mrs. Darlene Doak Mrs. Onita Copeland 'Q-.f , ,Q-,. . .ti ti v,,,,,:.. . , f 3 at E QR 5 s - ' I L H? Mrs. Gladys Eason Mrs. Opal Hart r ,Ez k ,rf .ze ' w Y 'V ' H Q.: Mrs. Muriel Harris Mrs. Edith McAllister Junior English students listen as Mr. Doak explains the usage of the word but , K ,xv 19 One area of the English department is journalism. Knowledge of composition, gram- mar, and literature are important in their work on the Junior Times, the Amethyst, and other publications. Students at left are Elizabeth Sanders, Cheryl Skillern and Mark Bradley. ip, XVZCXQ-. Robert Atkins seems to be explaumng some important Zsfgxpessneafrfagnbteclsa group of seemingly interested learn of present by study of past With Mrs. L aV erne Heflin i as head the social sc- ience department continues to study the past, but the M emphasis is on the present as it has grown out of the past. In addition to American his- 'ti' r i tory, which is required, A- ' :L 'l't 5' f merican government, econo- mics,European history,world if Nr' ., ,.., .W ,f ll XV!! I history, and psychology are in l A the department. The news of local, state, national and in- ternational interest is read and discussed. Panel discussion, and oral reports with audio-visual aids enliven classes during the year. American history taught hy all ofthe history staff gives an understanding of our country and those who have made it. Finance, politics and government affairs are of first concern to the economic and government groups. To know why we do or do not act as human beings the psychology students discuss and learn about. Of importance to all world history students is the knowledge of world situations that are understood through a study of the development of these situations. In all classes emphasis given to current problems and events. Mrs. Laverne Heflin Head of social studies Mrs. Sharon Wimberly teacher of American and European history outlines some important topics of the early West for one of her class discussions. 2 'As .4 ' JIS.. f .,.f.n:My,f,Hi 2 ugbv ...Af 'X 4 K U-e Od M F. Lonnie Estes ' il: A M rs. Sharon Wimberly Third period American History class dramatizes the problems of the farmer in the l87O'S. Student actors are Cleft to rightD: Brian Fry, Lanny Samples, James Moody, Gretchen Rahtz, Barbara Gruebel, Carol Compton, and Missie Oldner. I v v I r X Mp,.., f, 4 Mrs. James Gann Q as - ,,A Mr. John Hale 3 , f K 1 tr' .1 Dioc1etian , says Mrs. Gann, did more harm than good toward the Roman Republic. Second period American History class looks on attentively as Mr. Hale lectures on the rise oi' labor unions. I 'lie' A 1 dal? I Instructor, Mr. Smith, supervises Jimmy Sisemore, Jacky Taylor, and Roy Carlisle doing poster work. Students learn, earn In a special class, students work to prepare them- selves for jobs. They learn how to live and work successfully, Each one receives special direction by the in- structor on various crafts and hobby interests. Most of them are already working and earning their own way as a result of this class. Mr. Clarence Stamps b A A V 014 y I ns -'-':L,,, f,',. 'e ,M lk an rm-,mms Phyllis Drake uses a new dry cleaning machine Cabovel Mr. Stamps discusses work principles wi th students Qbelowj, 1 1 1 J l K it 1 vggblqif f X -if-f Q S ts 4- 677. 11 if c' L S, if 5 4. Q. 3 2 S Pictured above are Jimmy Smith Manuel Buchannan, Jr. and Earnest Goldsborough These students are employed at Harmon Playfield the Health Clinic and Ramay Junior High School. Susan Hamm Crightb is an aide at a school for handicapped children. 1. P ntisne y L ff lf, ' sm Q . 9 1 X, , 1fdii5Wt John Spillars and Terry Waits work in the Student Center. Linda Hendrix is in training at the Cosmetolgy School, which is one of the Vocational School areas of work. ,.,.-,,,,.,.....--f k Mrs. L, B, Andrew Mrs. George Basore Mrs. Don Deweese Q. .H Q age' 3 fifp- . 1 79' eff! f ff 4 ffff X f ff A .X M , , 5 6 x 1, 'Q' f .,,,. . it wtf Language classes The people, their language, and their culture are the approaches that teachers Mrs. George Basore, Spanishg Mrs. Don Deweese, Frenchg and Mrs, L.B. Andrew, French, Latin, use in presenting foreign langu age. One can see, even in our own language, the importance of for- .fuf The history of a people plays an important part in their lives and activities. Mrs. Andrew explains how Roman legions crossed rivers with an adjustable bridge Cabovej. Language requires hours of study. Below she aids students with their work. wg. - 55 Y emphasizes cult eign phrases, roots, suffixes, and prefixes. Job opportunities are ever broadening for students with good foreign language back- grounds. Students at FHS realize these facts as more than 30175 of the ll re and customs students are enrolled in language classes. The foreign language program offers many activities tothe stu- dent. This multiple approachin- cludes listening, reading aloud, dialogues, skits, visual aids, and resource persons. X F '23 A peoples handwork depicts their culture. Mrs. Basore Cabovej holds some Spanish souvenirs. The language lab Cleftj is a useful aid in vocal skills which are truly needed for the use of a language. ki' A if Making displays interests students in people and their culture. Joyce Nelson, Suzetta Glenn, and Terry McCormack flower rightj appraise several projects. Charline Ownbey Cbelowj in the language lab ask Mrs. Deweese about a French phrase. ..,. ,M Y' 5 :Q 'ffm' s .. ,- T- e fr 51 52 5. V A s g p ggi .K .1 V 'i' N1 , , ' , i , - S I - hbit .fhl A fn rg ., tag .f . , I 'A , l .125 ,, ' P ' tw P fffil, ff ab .... 5- F'i J ,I , ,M 33 2 wmtvattt m ' U f. Ar 4 H , ilfez-vs'?f G lt man me fi' fr i A g sg 3 p i A M'fQ'i' is l i L A h Q p , I 5 3 I . The speech instructors presented their students in a fall convoca- S h d tion program. The group read from Benet's poems and gave a skit from the novel Up the Down Staircase . 'ls-f Mrs. Juanita Kirk Mrs. Wallie Ingalls Speech teacher Head of Speech Dept. develop creative and cultural interests in communicative arts Janice Holt Cleftj demonstrates in speech What Mrs. Kirk is explaining to a group class how to make a giant berger, but is probably how to give the correct inter- she did not show how to eat one. pretation of something that is quite amusing. 5 2 at 44, . w Nt, . FC Ei f W, 'H' t t sw B A it Kitti Sabin and Tournament Chairman, Kathy Kelly register students from a three state area who came to the annual speech tournament sponsored by the speech department. Bill Kennan, Janie Segraves, Janet McGehee time keeper, Bill Oxford and Mike Candle have debate session for class room activity. Mrs. Wallie Ingalls Cabovej scores students on speech test. Bob Lincoln Crightb eats the burger that another re- fused. CSee previous pageb at Xt ui, ....f1e ' nefnwi' QL ,iii J , 51 1 Q N VN-gr , id X 1, ,.....,- xx . A '4 ,,,..-f Art Department Mrs. Meredith Hannah With a new instructor the art classes have worked hard in different mediums of pencil sketching, water colors, etc. They have explored the fields of the realistic, abstract and im- pressionistic. Mrs. Hannah frightj gives David Huff and Linda Flint some suggestions about water colors. reflects on beauty and recreats it 'lf-es.-at Karen Dahlstrom admires one of Mrs. Hannah s paintings Caboveb Kathy Merry-ship, Becky Baker, Sandra Teague Sharon Paschal are busy at work with water colors Cupper rightb M1ke Graue and Warren Reis are pleased with the final product f10W9I'T1ght, N - 1. has s..,s Mr, Don Wright Miss Pat Ellison Music Director Assistant Director Pre-game activities during football season included the playing of the National Anthem. the FHS Alma Mater, and the school fight song, Onward Bulldogs, by the Marching Bulldogs. Mr. Wright Cleftj directs the Alma Mater. The Mixed Chorus QbelowD rehearses long hours in order to achieve near per- A A fection in their concerts. Contests, COHCSITS, COITIDOSCFS highlight musical year Music often filled the air around FHS during the year, with more than one fourth of the student body involved in musical activities. The band brightened many a fall evening with out- standing pre-game and half-time performances. The band's participation in pep convocations and parades promoted school spirit. FHS was well- represented by the band at Senior Clinic and the regional and state band festivals. For the first time in the history of the FHS Mixed Chorus a composer, Bob Burroughs of Abilene, Texas, was commissioned to Write a selection es- pecially for the chorus. Besides premiering this selection, the chorus attended choral festivals and took part in three concerts. A highlight of the combined winter concert was the presentation by the Mixed Chorus and Youth Orches- tra of selections from the Messiah. ,M -v--1. 1- An important phase of the ROTC program is drill practice Not all R 0 T C pgrgigsiemenrolled in the program are pictured in the above drill f .,, 4, 1 Q--' . L5 -' ' V ' Senior Master Instructors Lt. Sergeant W. Hayes Colonel W. Black Planned activities include Fayetteville High School is one of twenty-one schools in the United States to have a three year aerospace program and is only one of seventeen to receive uniforms. Two regular Air Force officers, Colonel Black and Sergeant Hayes are in charge of the ROTC three year plan. The cours es are de- signed to promote personal honor, self reliance and discipline. The first year emphasis is on principle and opera- tion. In the second year study will emphasize prin- ciples of flight propulsion and navigation. The sen- ior course will be aimed toward space leadership as applied to civilian and military practices. One hundred twenty-five were enrolled in the pro- gram for its first year. Colonel Black fits Charles Vaughn and Don Plant for winter uniforms. fancy drill team . .,..-.Ht 1'f. f.'1'fj.' .1 ,','.'n 3' .'.'.'n'-if. V ,A 5 , ,. E l, K 4 i i l wil, ,f ,I gg M X, 4 At , Y l f .ya 41'-Fr ' ! , 55... ROTC formal drill team lowers flag at the close of a school day. Chris Ward displays collection of military planes belonging to him and Jerry Easley. 39 fi' Mrs. Houston co- ordinator biology Taylor .. Mr. Ted Frizzell physics Mrs. Ray Brown biology hygiene Mr Jack Kreie Mr Howard Williams chemistry biology Mr. Frizzell Crightj gives some necessary guidance to somewhat befuddled physics students. Below, Mrs. Brown teaches a large number of students by the team-teaching method begun this year. f , , 1.4 i ,r A sm ff' -. , c 'S A X QQ-v - wze....l.t we ff .ls .QI 'SN lg' 5 Science classes begins team teaching ,,,-.-,,,, 3:'Y-r 1' KH. m 'w, S L s s i 1 V ! ,-'fe A r This year team teaching was begun in the biology classes. The classes met in Mrs. Brown's room where an overhead pro- jector and tape recorder are used in lectures usually con- sisting of approximately ninety students. The general biology teachers are Mrs. Houston Taylor, science co-ordinator, Mrs. Ray Brown and Mr. Howard Williams. Mr. Ted Frizzell teaches physics to advanced senior science students who have probably excelled in chemistry and biology. Mr. Jack Kreie teaches chemistry classes to juniors and seniors who have taken the biology course. Biology students usually have two lab two times. Above, Mrs. Taylor's biology stu- dents certainly seem to be enjoying their work. CSince there isn't a teacher?b Biology practice teachers aided the science department. Below, Miss Sarah Farrar helps Larry Line and Dennis Ledbetter. Rick Mayes, Steve DuVal1, Jean McFeeters, Steve Wood, and Chris Basore should know why this chemistry experiment doesn't seem to work. N 1 ggrgflff 1 '? 1:4-5 ,,........-4 MAH P0 y or 009 S SC HO YEZUPIIV6 ZE,40E,?Lq'L 42. fsmslzsnw 4065 Y ffwsw Vocational School grows rapidly The Vocational School, which serves three counties, this year enrolls about eighty FHS Students. Beginning operation in 1965, the school has grown to include eight departments: welding, machine shop, cosmotology, nursing, body and fender repair, drafting, auto mechanics, and appliance repair. Two of the eight proposed buildings in the school's complex on highway 62 west have been completed. In a two year program the students attend regular classed at the high school for theee periods and spend the remainder of the day the the Vocational fSchool. The major objective of the school is to pro- vide students with a knowledge of and an appreciation for skills which will enable them to secure gainful employement upon graduation from high school. Tommy Easterling and Eddie Cooksey Caboveb use electronic e- quipment to check out a truck engine in their auto mechanics class. Concentrating on drafting Cleftj is Robert Baker. Mr. Jerrell Terrell Mr. Jack Mathis Mr. Harold E, Burch P rincipal Co- ordinator Body and Fender Repair t f K 5 ' as! ' Y 1 . In t ia . if ,1 X One of the is appliance makes good seven courses offered by the Vocational School repair taught by Mr. Vargo. Leon Drain Cabovej use of the skills he has acquired in the course. MT- Albert Nyitrai Mr. Sam Taylor Mr. John P. Vargo Drafting Auto Mechanics Appliance Repair YQ S .Av i , ,pg l ..f'i, A wwf' Two of the Vocational School staff mem- bers are Cleftj Mr. Kenneth Heathcock, machine shop instructorg and Mr. William Cook, welding instructor. X X Mr. Cook Cabovej demonstrates welding skills for Butch Rogers and Charles Nixon. Listening intently as Mr.Burchexplains the techniques required in repairing a smashed fender are Cbelowj David Bassett, Charles Harrelson, and Lynn Parrish. l wa, C-73' 'If iff? ,,. WW? y ty A.., W MMM!! 3 ,f s .W 4 5 , Kathy Barnes presses her dress for her final fitting while Valerie Mildred Thomas add a few last stiches to theirs. Arlene Dunlap and Kathy Barnes display their glass work after they have crystal-glazed the bottles. Mrs. Linda Thompson, Ca student teacherj, arranges an interesting center piece for the home economics living room. i :- I-i , t -. 4 Home economics teaches i if 191 abil Mei J ral? -. Xt I s. E 'K p f , Xt, Xi. , . iss 'gn-,,fft r. 2 VA ,IH Wrrk aw V, .,,, 1 '4 Hg 4 ' nu!! V 9 l Vicki Middleton measures soap flakes for a I wash and dreams of the time when ..... ! Arlene Dunlap, Linda Dockery and Geraldine Q , ,523 Stephens co-operate in refinishing a piece of ,kvxzl ' ff Fix A, furniture during class projects. ' at girls to practice useful techniques Sandy Rogers and Carol Richardson give a demonstration of house- hold tools and equipment for a modern kitchen. The Home Economics department plans to meet many of the prob- lems of a fast Changing world, A wide variety of units ofclass and home projects trains girls in the practical arts of home making. There are opportunities to study in the areas of clothing, food preparation and serving, housing and home decoration, child care and personality de- velopment. Mrs. Hazel Johnson instructor Seconds tick by as Mrs. Cowan Qtopj checks her students on one of many timed writings. Shorthand is a skill as demonstrated by Miss Thurman Cmiddleb. Susan Heflin Qrightj resists the tempta- tion to glance at the keyboard and keeps her eyes on copy as all good typists should. Commercial Classes develop vocational skills .9--y Mrs. M8.I'gQUI'itQ M155 Margaret Cowan Thurman Enthusiastic typists rush into the typing room before the bell rings to get an early Because of the increasing de- mands for skilled workers in the commercial fields, the cur- riculum has classes to train interested students as typists, secretaries, and accountants. Typing, bookkeeping and short- hand are taught by two special- ists in these fields, start. For them this may be the most important and the busiest hour of the day. Larry Treece, a sophomore, is really serious about his work as he and Mr. Williams work on a three year plan. Agriculture, the nations strength Vocational Agriculture in high school provides background for boys planning to farm, enter agricultural college or work in a Wide range of non-farming agricultural occupations, The boys gain experience th r o u gh their farm projects, Consider- able attention is given to training in farm mechanics, involving se- lection, care, maintenance, and operation of machinery. Below Mark Tankersley displays skill with Stroud, and Jim Luper look as if they a table saw. The boys watching, Herbie already know and could tell their demon- Keen, Ken Casebolt, Jim Fletcher, Audrey strator a thing or two. Mr. Donald Williams Supervisor wfq, , ft- x 0 Bobby Smith is intent on completing a class project for his first semester work. 4-.L-.. , Q , TV Mr. Pudlas takes time out from class duties to get additional excerise, repairing doors, in the shop room. Underhis supervision the DE group has had local, state, and national recognition. Ruby Allison and Sue Wagley put finishing touches to chapter scrap- book sent to the state to represent club ac tivitie s. Cbelow leftj Charolotte Winkler gains experience in Merchandising, while Gary Woods learns the finer arts of Marketing Cfar rightD, Karen Collins developes skill in Merchandising. DE and DO prepare Distributive Education is a program of instruction in merchandising, marketing and management. DE is carried on under the supervision of the schoolboard and the school adminstration with the help and co- operation of the local business community, DE offers vocational training in marketing and merchandising goods and services leading to occupations in trans- portation, financing, retailing, storing, risls,bearing, advertising, wholesaling, manufacturing, The DE program is necessary because one out of every two employed Americans works in distributive occu- pations, Q n ,rcu 0 ikiai We it - , Q ' . -A 1-ks.-w ff rw fwm:'w.,:,l:x,.QsiX f .- for trades, industries The Fayetteville DO class, although small in number, planned and experienced a very busy year's work. Some of the projects were officer and new member initiation, and fund raising for Care , A survey was made of former students to discover their present activities and jobs. Entertainment included parties for Christmas dances and specialprograms. Representatives and delegates attended the District Leadership Conference and the State Leadership meet. The climax of the year's entertainment was fthe Employer-Employee banquet.J af . fi'-F5' fe A 3 i E 1 5 U 4 X ,, 2. .N r ia JMA4 ' lf lil ge ,azlffig I- time 7'V'7lJazA.u sx 15 Mr. Jack Mathis Director Millie Dowell Ctopb presents Mr. Mathis with a combined Christmas and birthday cakeg Raymond Parker Cabove leftj works on a club displayg Karen Collins Qabovej records radio script with Charles Vaughn as the audience. Ben Colvard, Gary Stout, Cleitj and other classmates study VICA organization. Sm., T ft, iff F . in 1 Qi' . W v , . X, f nt, . ul 5 Library staff in jam-session after the arrival of ashipment of books to be classified, catalogued and made ready for use. - Sn.. , Students found the new library a bright, pleasant place for reading and studyingg at right the old card catalog takes on a glamourous look as Connie McWhorter makes use of its various functions. Librar has a new home facilities and staff increased Moving to its new home in the basement where the old cafeteria was, adding an assistant librarian and a secretary, the library has expanded its services to the school. Found in the new area are larger reading rooms, more shelving space, and better work areas. May I help you ? has been and still is the question that the librarian asks. Seldom does one fail to find what he wants. Many students give at least one period a day to help make the library a satisfactory place for study and work on assigned lessons or for reading ones own personal interests. HQ, vi' Mrs. Walter E. Brooks Head librarian Mrs. Melvin Porter Mrs. Larry O'Kelly Assistant librarian Library secretary 1. -af ,fm N43 f , -w , rw l l. H Mrs. Kelly types cards for new books and explains howto file them Dollie Sistrunk, Janet Masterson, Carolyn Dusek, Debbie Powell, to Norma Aust1n, Joyce Campbell, and Linda Abbott. Jackie Lorch, and Sherry Swain help Mrs. Porter take off the old magazines and check in the new. 9. A S Students come to the library for quiet, secluded study and as a source of further 'Nix research for projects. s '-s.- 4 f as f i lf y f - gg, A Y ' - 1 ' - i fE?? K , ' ' ' Mr' -mi-6' laws . H B: .,f- wgtjh, 5 535333 f 4. 4 ,QmL.g- 13,5355 T? x Q y i I 1 3 V 1 f X I 52 1 The activities on a high school campus represent an important part of school lifeg in organizations, students learn how to work with their fellow stu- dents' and teachers. Organizational membership teaches co-operation, leadership, and just as im- portant, the way to follow, Activities X kg , , 'V ,,k,,,,, SC chosen to edit SASC journal Combining leadership and school spirit, the Student Council this year produced a variety of small pro- jects for the betterment of FHS. The club reflects good student - faculty relationships and service to the school. The SC set out to a good start with a coffee honoring the teachers at the beginning of school. Later, in October, a drive for the United Fund brought in a record high of S438 for a good show of charitable spirit. November brought a trip to Georgetown, South Carolina, for the Southern Association of Student Councils. There the FHS Student Council was elected as Journal Editor for the SASC convention of next year. Next came Christmas, with all of its gayla activities. The traditional Christmas tree was decorated for the front hall, and a post office was held for Christmas card exchanging. A canned food drive, won by the seniors, was also sponsored. The merry week was topped off by the SC's annual dance, the Peppermint Ball. Representatives to the SASC this year in South Carolina were Denise Deaver, Liz Schlegel, and Janice Holt. Mr. Estes also accompanied the group as chaperone . ' l, i- E ' ' .ip ,f S57 or W . ffr p , . ff ' Qi: i 7 fj.,,'2f . 'K - -'L-Q' 9 j. .-ll'i'- ' ' i'i' ' 3' H ' , Q , for - ' is I gag-,S-1.1, N Pt 2,1 X l IA if E V ,Q .gki 3 i E . it i . iii tltlyt S S i its X Sf,, ...- p N M iii e,.l3 jeg:-5-at -Lf Student Council officers are: Mr. Estes, club sponsorg Mark Thompson, presidentg Liz Schlegel, vice presidentg Linda McClelland, secretaryg Denise Deaver, reporterg and Bryden Moon, treas. Chris Basore chats with Busch, the SC Bulldog mascot owned by Gary McBride. Busch was a popular sight at the football games. 5 'sw I K wg At the Student Council Teachers' Coffee, Mr. Pudlas inspects his cup to make sure it's filled with real coffee. 3 f S 1+ 0 1 I i ,ti V av' , , S T 11 LY! ef' 1 f ,. 5-L Z, . Q to ,S CBelowD Student Council members eagerly await to participate in f YQ a SC meeting. The Student Council meets every Tuesday and Thursday to discuss the various functions of the school. -A9114 '-40-np... Student Council representatives and officers work industriously on the activities for the front hall bulletin board. The girls bow to the boys as Twirp Week gets into full swing. A week full of fun-filled activities was planned. SC gets into 5 il ., ,. , Q My -6 Q- yi f s . at f K K All classes contributed charitably to the United Fund this year for a record-breaking total of 3435. Fayetteville High's political machine greases its wheels for the spring election by making posters and signs. swing of spring The Student Council planned a variety of events for the second semester, Also, many ideas for small projects were discussed and voted on. February saw two SC representatives off to New Orleans for an executive planning meeting of the SASC. fln spite of his crutches, Mr. Estes made this trip D A Valentine's Day Post Office, also held in February, delivered special cards to certain people, Then, in March came Twirp Week, and in April, the annual Student Council elections. Twirp Week,filled with basketball games and crazy dances,turned out to be a real success. Lastly, the SC elections were held, bringing in five new able officers for another good year to come. ' 'FPTSE Student Council members gather 'round for a Paul Bunyan story. Oh well, all work and no play makes SC a dull club! Mrs. Estes looks on as SC members hang the mistletoe wreath for the annual Christmas Ball. --.....,,,.i Students buy valentines for that special someone at the Student Council Valentine Post Office. 26 Club builds enthusiasm The 26 Club, consisting of twenty-six members, thirteen juniors and thirteen seniors, boosts school spirit by promot- ing the athletics department. They are chosen on the basis of papers submitted on school spirit. 26 Club takes charge of decora- tion of goalposts before home football games and assists with the preparation of the annual football banquet. The club's most important projects are the arrangements of all Homecoming and Color's Day activities. Officers are Annie Fairchild, president, Phil Boudreaux, vice presidentg Hannah Ferguson, secretary, Mary Jane Rose, treasurer, and Janet Hill, historian and reporter. K1 1 ,ig ' f h r f A Alice Alexander, senior member, sells Homecoming pins to en- thusiastic boys such as Paddy Kittrell and Larry Brooks Cleftl. Janet Hill Caboveh grins at junior member, David McNair after a pennant sale. F , i .3 x L J I , 5. 5 f I ,, .7 .X -4 x 'i K ' Lip., i K 'V C' if - '3 ,i N i e X c I The queens and their court reigned during Hom ecoming week. Royalty for '67, Cabovej, are Annie Fairchild, Paula Geurin, Anna Holt, and queens Diana Graham and Becky Sims. Escorts Cbelowj are Phil Boudreaux, Ken Merritt, Gary Brunson, Hank Broyles, and Bryden Moon. Rhonda Lawson, Mary Jane Rose, and Hannah Ferguson decorate goalposts for a game. k' S: .' 'Ji W, ' 7.8. annum: 3 5, + tif ,., . .L 'Ii 'hun ,ff- ' J ...4-'-K --4' f The 26 Club Row one: Alice Alexander, Carolyn Bassett, Phil Boudreaux, Marty Brown, Hank Broyles, Carie Buckley, Jack Butt. Row two: Susan Charon, Ann Fairchild, Hannah Ferguson, Linda Ferguson, Diana Graham, Janet Hill, 'H 1 Buying the banners in the gym was one of the projects of the 26 Club this year. Ken Merritt, senior member, bounds through the Pep Club's formation with banners above. backs athletic program Carol Jenkins. Row three: Rhonda Lawson, David McNair, Gary Mahan, Shannon Martin, Ken Merritt, Bryden Moon, Connie Oxford. Row four: Mary Jane Rose, Kitti Sabin, Liz Schlegel, Kaye White, Jack Young. eisl in .'e l l ,t page gg ' R l jp 'll L n, 91 'Agn 1, . l .be- we ,,.,,, V, ': . I ,K cf ' V' . . -f -i . -4 ' Mrs. Grace Lawson, club sponsor, counts 1 F , . - out ribbons and pennants to be sold. . A 1 r 1 ,Wi K x . 5, 'F lux Kaye White and Susan Charon work onhasket- ball programs for a game. The club furnishes programs for football games also. Colors Day royalty for 1967 and escorts Qabove rightb. The escorts are Bill Oxford, Skipper Harris, Kit Williams, Mike Abbiatti, and Mark Thompson. The queen and her court Cbelowj, are Janet Hill, Be-clqf Baker, Suzie Clinehens, Janice Holt, and Myra Jane Curtis. The escorts are Rick Wommack, Gary Adams, Ronnie Workman, Jackie Smitherman, and Marc Watson. .-ff x Peppers Officers are Clower Ieftj Sandy Caughman, corresponding secre- taryg Meegan Krueger, treasu rerg Mimi Huppert, presidentg Rhonda Lawson, sergeant-at-armsg Crightj Connie Shreve, stand- ard bearerg Sara Deskin, recording secretary, and Cmiddlej Alice Alexander, vice president. support Bulldog teams, win or lose Making noise is not all Peppers do. While the band plays on, the girls perform hand motions to the throbbing beat of the music. Traveling to most out-of-town games, the Pep Squad makes a noisy, but disciplined group. Peppers is a service organiza- tion aiming to boost school spirit. Along with the pomponed cheerleaders, they led pep rallies and sponsored a Spa- ghetti Supper. The club is composed of junior and senior girls, who, during their sophomore year, sell programs, sell tickets to the Spaghetti Supper, and attend ballgames to qualify them for membership. Flag team: Linda McClelland, Paula Geurin, Annie Fairchild, Susan Noyce, and Janet Hill. Mrs. Carol Brunner shows satisfaction with new responsibility as Pepper spon- sor. I +o- Peppers display their spirit by hand drills and yells du ring the W game. The band accompanies the girls, increasing the zeal and excitement. with high spirits and raised voices . six- '- - K actin , g. L , T 1,7 E Bevill, Brooks, and Keen add zest to a Cheerleader skit. Junior Peppers clap enthusiastically at gym pep rally. t i f ' I im MTW- if V A L' f ii ii iifiiiii ' A it ,V V V if lEJy V ,Qi gg? 'Q Pep Club serves school ic .' X x l ,SQ '14- Michele Warren, Debbie Tune keep customers satisfied at the Peppers Annual Spaghetti Supper on Colors Day. During the dinner, Rhonda Lawson, Connie Shreve, Mimi Huppert, Sara Deskin C'Thing D, and Mary Jane Rose Csittingj entertained the group with their version of the Birds . Cleftj Newly elected Peppers Cleftb look over the constitution with the sponsor and president. Top row: Pam Blevin, Ann Keeler, Michelle Thurston, Janice Holt, and Becky Sims. Lower row: Charlene Ownbey, Karen Marriot, Deborah Tune, and Janet Cathcart. Sponsoring a car decorating contest was one of the club's projects Cbelowl. ...n...,N, ' 1 QQ l ,fx jay- vi l,1Xf t,t J 4 v , , , -. V: ,.,,.g -25? f firx 3 lg iv The cheerleaders are Carol Jenkins, Diana Graham, Connie McWhorter Cstandingj, Connie Oxford, Donna Walker, and Suzie Clinehens Ckneelingj. -- f . V 1,-,sq n uv-s-- raPNxMw v-new . , M 1 l-nn1:wzmna 1966-1967 Cheerleaders Selected by the student body on the basis of cheering ability in the spring, the cheerleaders yell andjump to promote spirit for the Bulldogs. Each summer the six girls attend Cheerleading Camp and practice constantly through the summer months. Leading the Bulldog team across the football field is only one of the exhilarating activities of the FHS cheerleaders. The new Bulldog mascot, answeringto the names Busch and Peppy, bounds acrossthe field with the girls. Row one: Allen, Ballenger, Bostick, Boudreaux, Bradley, Bronson, Brunson, Dallisong Row two: Dockery, Faulkner, Fry, Fulton, Gilbert, Heiple, Imhoff, Jeskeg Row three: Kerling, Kittrell, Krueger, Malone, .m..,fC1 uf at 4 on, o In ,n R Key Club sponsor Mr. Buell Woods Cat lefty again guided the club through a successful year. Ron Workman Cabovej waits on a table at the Kiwanis Club pancake marathon. McFerran, McNair, Meenen, Merrittg Row e four: Moon, Perkins, Schwartz, Short, K y b t Smitherman, Stout. Thompson, WilkinsgRow five: K. Williams, R, Williams, Wuest, Zachariason, Ziser. F F F C This yearls Key Club was again 4 one of the most active clubs in .6 ' Q 4 Ai fl C n 3 1 the school. The fact that the club S f---5 S' ff. is dedicated to service was F shown in an outstanding manner. ' 1 For example, the club handled iit C. S 7' F 'lil the concessions at five football L ml Cf k C F g games and bought and put up the lf.. 31 X i X g, ' lj ' C new activity sign in front of the X 1 i 1' school. 4 C C 41' 3 4? ,,iu ,C Their big money making PPO- i f lf C i ' ' '- ject was the annual pancake y C A ,W 6 J itli Q , CC- , ,C S marathon, held by the Kiwanis :O E 1 V Ax ' ' E wg Club sponsor of the high school 1 A f ' .C-F Key Club. i, 54 1 CC lr Qi, 'gif' b i C F . ri. CC C 'Q S g :lb 1 1 1 C 1 1 1 1 1 1 i H S0100 'J' Q Key Club Vice President Bill Wilkins and Secretary Keith Faulkner Cat leftj were both active club officers. Ek 4, President Bobby Dockery Caboveb presided over all Key Club meetings. At left four Key Club members change the announce- ments on the activity sign. Ken Merritt seemingly enjoyed his job as the Key Club treasurer this year. Officers Judy Ledbetter . . . President Andrew Ziser . . Vicepresident Sandra Caughman , , Secretary Talbert Malone . . . Treasurer Darlene Moore . , , Historian SX W ,xii Darlene Moore, historian, fulfills one of her duties by keeping the scrapbook up-to-date with pictures, clippings, etc. Hd In conducting the initiation, President Judy Ledbetter explains the importance of service, scholarship, leadership, and character. National Honor Society For many years NHS has served the school by sponsoring the beginning of clubs, and activities such as the Student Council, summer workshop, and the yearbook. The supply store not only provides operating funds, but is a service to the students and teachers. A new bulletin board in the m ain hall has had at- tractive and interesting displays on a Beautiful America and School and on safety. To encourage scholarship, NHS provides a trophy to be displayed in the homeroom having the highest grade point for each six-week period. Though a high grade point is required for member- ship, the main emphasis is on character, service, and leadership. Mrs. Blair Hart is the sponsor. Sandy Caughman, secretary, calls the names of new members for the initiation service before they are initiated. l Andrew Ziser, vice president, helped conduct the initiation cere- Talbert Malone, treasurer, also took part in the candle lighting mony for the induction of members. ceremony, as do all the officers. advocates a 'Beautiful mericaw Each new member receives an Honor Society Meegan Krueger, along with other members pin at the conclusion of his initiation. of NHS, works in the supply store. ,l k 1 I L ,,,' A P' , ' f Q' 9.ri5?5E Lx ' Q-WQ - 'S-if ' , J, -W fcf-an ., AL. Officers from left to right are Don Coffield, Sabin historiang Denise Deaver, treasurerg program chairmang Mordecai Schwartz,vice and Connie Gxford, secretary. Vicki Jones presidentg Phil Boudreaux, presidentg Kitti Crightj shows Paris hat styles. Language Club Students play a Spanish football game Cleftj-live with commercials The culture of a people can be seen in the things that they wear and do. Entertainers usually wear realistic costumes. Carla Gattis and Sue Williams Cbelowj do a French dance. '.,A. .K I 'i-'Q 9 ,Qi 'fl it Q: w.ai at-'fm' , .wtf I tsl'-, Q . u D 'Q Arif' I f D Q K 1 I . 2 Eff , A 1 -Q- has over 200 members The Language Club is an or- ganization that benefits students studying French, Spanish, and Latin and students who have pre- viously studied a language. Working in cooperation with the Language Department, the Club also s t r e s s e s international friendship through the study of the people, their language, and their culture. The Language Club has many activities including r e gul a r meetings, a Christmas vparty, and the yearly climax, the ldes of March banquet where over- 150 participants engage in anew play about Caesar each year. Students play French music Cleftb for the entertainment at a meeting. Several bands have performed for the Language Club. A F J 59' rf' Skits preformed for Language Club give put on a Roman slave auction Cabovej imi members an idea of other people and their tating their Roman masters. Others Cleftj culture. The Gallic serfs in French class have prepared a meal fit for the gods W it 5 if ..- 1 - l I. , at ef , mi .Y I Peoples' customs and language are often combined in Language Club programs. At top French I students give the Club an amusing style show and hat review. Above Cleftb French III students stage a cafe brawl. Among entertainers, F H S Stage Band gave fine performances at a club meeting Cupper rightj. Right are others who were in the cafe scene. x If 947' -V xml IW: -' . 1 W--7?- I-K5 ,Jig-:-:thnx if Q- I . fi Q ,X -M ,S I ,fr 'f 52.4.--.... U 1 il 1 E' 5 I u fi I X E Q 1 'SH Q 4 O W 1' e 'vr'T 55 to v it wi Tis. PF Some French students Cupper leftD demonstrate the French views of fashion in hats. Another one of the fine bands which played ap- propriate music for the club is shown at the top right. Other French students do a dance to demonstrate some phase of their study Cmiddle leftj. Jerel Giarrusso Caboveb prepares for her part in a Spanish program. CLeftD Linda Jordan serves punch forthe Language Club Christmas program. For individual pictures of Language Club members see pages 194 and 195. Members not pictured are L, Duell, D. Epperson, B, Gordon, A. Holt, J. Keeney, K, Reddell, E, Reif, K. Smith, M. Weaver, K, Younkin. , x Officers for this year are Carol Compton, vice presidentg Carolyn Dusek, presidentg Kathey Rahtz, treasurer. Dolly Sistrunk, secretary is not pictured. Mrs. Brooks, Library Club s p o n s o r, examines library material in her new office. K nifigi V f 5 .vis ' .. L,,, ,,. T.. if: ,gf Q A 5 an W + v f , , ,,,,.. 5,-are 51 9 + as MEASURE ii MORE THAN Jackie Lorch and Susan Leeton work on the bulletin Board encouraging students to read more than textbooks. Barry Bostick checks out a book from Mona Parker and Kathleen Price. l 4 TEXTBOGKS Library Club helps The Library Club has been busy this year with a variety of pro- jects and events. Student librar- ians have spent much of their time working and lamiliarizing themselves with the new library, Each Library Club member usu- ally works at least one period each day helping students find materials and aiding in other library service., The club also buys plastic book covers for library books. These covers add to the beauty of the books or to their longer wear and usefulness. Last fall, Carol Compton was elected as president of District 11 of the Arkansas Student Li- brary Association, Kathy Chesliier was elected correspond- ing secretary and Norma Austin, parliamentarian. They will serve until next fall. ig, -i'Y5'f zs,:Wf.5: C J? M l ' 75 S ky W, ,Q , ,, Ks N. as ' ia! W . i n m -f in ' J ,al J f Q , pl we M. - -I . Debbie Powell and Linda Abbott replace books in the new Reference Room, one ofthe few in Arkansas. fi f 3 C , me :ix '. - , E , . if-Q is r ga 41 ,la 'WV A .TW w' ' P' r A J a 'N .fa 1 . Q Wg Librarians Debbie Ledbetter, Janice Earls, Jean Rahtz, and Kathy Rahtz examine new books that are ready to shelve Cleftj. Looking for information to help a student with a research problem, Fostene Smith andSherry Swaim consult references. ITIOVC to HCW TOOH1 Linda Abbott Norma Austin Joyce Campbell Kathy Cheshier Carol Compton Carolyn Dusek P C , ppfi tteyt ettty J yyeZ,, X, i,y tly y y e pp oA i., f . i st C W' J eiy Ji . 3 ..,, V A ' 'mtg A ' Janice Earls Susan Leeton Jackie Lorch Janet Masterson Mona Parker Debbie Powell ' '5X f.2 y ,,2 .' :QL , ew 'T we A Q. .3 ' V 1. K jig K , , N-1' I ,. 'V . W.. W , v ., Kathleen Price Jean Rahtz Kathy Rahtz Dollie Sistrunk Fostene Smith Sherry Swaim , TK , ,J yiue y are y L :ll President Kenny Brown confers with other Math Club officers presidentg Beth Hildbold, secretaryg Kit Williams, treasurerg Don while planning a meeting. They are Cleft to rightj Kenny Brown, Coffield, reporterg and Leroy Jeske, vice president. The sponsor of the Pythagorean Chapter Everyone agrees that she has done an ex- of Mu Alpha Theta is Mrs. Marian Crum. cellent job leading the club. Mrs. Crum New Club Sponsor The Math Club again had a change in sponsors this year, so organization was the key word in its activities. Mrs, Marian Crum took the job when Mrs, Audrain, last year's spon- sor, left. Last spring the chapter was represented at the Regional Math Club Conference on the University of Oklahoma campus and many valuable projects were suggested by the other clubs, The Math Club has used some of these and has continued sponsoring Math Day and the National Math Contest, s,, . ' if Q B - . , Q in 1 ' five.: ' 1 I ff-:L . . , ai . '1 ' ' 12- -' 11 uv M- V , ,, f l FQ, 7931 51 , ' W - L'Tfi - W L L: I ' ' t - 1 M-. .. 0 J i T . l . . 1 '. 2 'Q ' fA B. i fe, K ' li LTL.. ,ESM ' 'rt '- , ' . i ti ff P -332: .134 m' 'tx ' V . 3' t ' 'fi A fi i f . ,: ,L -lf' ' 9 i 21 B ' 4 4.4 . A 1 Q A 2 4 43 ' 51. f , , , K I ,- V ,sfgig j MQ, K V. K, , ' ' ' ' 12-, is , -i., if ,. Q. I V Row one: D. Allen, R. Allen, Atkinson, Bassett, Bell, Bradley, C. Brown,K.Brown: Row two: Brunson, Chambless, Coffield, Dockery, Durst, Fine, Fry, Glenn, Row three: Gottleber, Gruebel, Hildbold, Holcomb, Imhoff, L. Jeske, P. Jeske, iffn- X -' lk ,, mf. f . . wef- ' we-:g..i if., . In .. Math Club President Ken Brown presided over and organized all the meetings. Johnston, Row four: Kerling, Kimura, Kraemer, Krueger, Leflar, Lewis, Moon Samplesg Row five: Schwartz, Siegel, Sistrunk, Skillern, Stallcup, Jim Stephenson John Stephenson, Williams. Often club members themselves presented interesting programs at the meetings. The new members Cbelowb sign the club register after the initation ceremony. lla p,.,..,,..wsfe-1 Thespian and NFL Officers Officers for Thespi ans and the National Forensic League during '66- '67 were fclockwisej Kit Williams, presidentg Kathy Kelly, vice president of NFLg Judith Sealander, reporterg Susan T h o rn p s o n, treasurerg Susan Heflin, secretaryg and Carolyn Bell, vice president of Thespi ans. Ei .- ,M We ,V I -f' f k it ei l 1 ,gifgi ,Z S+ ff fy 5 Q ., at Grandpa give thanks for the joy and happiness that has come to the family which he still wisely manages to control. ,J J Q NY.' X w ,,.f . iif' Drama Class play opens new center Presentation of You Can't Take it With You , a three-act play, byMoss Hart and George Caughman opened the new student center. The play is an amusing story of a family who refused to be pres- sured by modern life. Mrs. Wallie Ingalls was the director assisted by Mrs. Don Kirk. The cast included Penny, Janet McGeheeg Essie, Mary Jane Roseg Reba, Terry Bogartg Paul, Bill Kennang Mr. DePinna, Bryden Moong Ed, Al Smith, Donald, Ronnie Brewerg Martin,'Skip Harris, Alice, Suzi Clinehens and Carolyn Bellg Henderson, Chris Basoreg Tony, Kit Williamsg Boris,Rick Wommackg Gay, Janie Segravesg Mr. Kirby, Ken Merrittg Mrs. Kirby, Joan Edmistong Three G Men, Brian Fry, Phil Cotterman, Jim Stokerg Olga, Elayne Warreng Understudy, Terry Box. On the production staff were Janie Segraves, Brian Fry, Susan Noyce, Myra Hosmer, Cathy L. Moore, Kathy Rahtz, Patty Shelton, Susan Charon, Nancy Nettlesg Nickii Trisda, Cheryl Black, Cindy Yoe, Shari Minter, Linda Ritchie, Susan Thompson, Carla Gattis, Ann Ferrell, Nancy Blew, Cathy Cheshier, Pat Keller, Nancy Witt, DebbyeMcDanie1, Gracie Leach, Phil C otterman, Chris Basore, Dianne Epperson, Gretchen Rahtz, Ronnie Brewer. Tony Kirby and Alice discuss their families and why it just wou1dn't work out for them to marry despite their love Crightj. Above Mr. Depinna poses for Penny as she puts the finishing touches on the painting of the famed discus thrower. ...fv in-as Y,g. Gracie Leach, Cindy Yoe, Susan Noyce, Myra Hosmer, and Ann The other plays were Idea for a Play , The Villain Still Pursues Ferrell CaboveD take tea in a rehearsal of The Plum Tree , Her and Oracle Oak . The play was under the direction of Mrs one of four one act plays produced March l and 2. The play, set Juanita Kirk and Mrs. Wallie Ingalls in charge of stage production in the 1870's and l88O's, takes place in a nursing home. Thcspians produce four one act plays A1 liamaiff -H 'J 155 , M: 'K' - V -- 15: If it weren't for behind the scene action, there world be no stage action. Mary Jane Rose Cbelowj Skipper Harris and Ken Merritt Cat rightb take care of hand props and the stage setting for the play Oracle Oak . The report was that Mary Jane Rose like Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. Some taller Thespians had to put the drum in storage. Terri Bogart plays peek-a-boo with scenery. She too needs help. Toni Conrad explains to Bryden Moon some technique about the staging of a play. 1 v w ff za' i 1 1 A gk f lfyry' X ,aa LQ ft i Al Smith knows just how it is done -- the lighting for a production will go according to his plan. y,taay, W-.N 5 ......aKl'-+i'o!ffffwf'fM' .. M Q--......,.., nr!!! The Thespians spring initiates are Danny Ritch, Janie Segraves, Bill Kennan, Judy Sealander, Jack Magruder, Susan lf' 7 The oak tree played by Patty Shelton in The Oracle Oak stands in peaceful con- templation over a hill scene. Thompson, Phil Boudreaux, Kathy Rahtz, Kit Williams, Peggy Hicks, Al Smith, and Sam Jones. Ann Ferrell recites her part in a play as Susan Heflin prompts her. 'z In the play And the Villian Still Pursues Her Brian Fry who is the villian is chased away by the other members of the cast. FYWXA: ab The Spring initiates Cleftj to the NFL are Sam Jones, Judy Sealander, Bill Kennan, Peggy Hicks, Danny Hitch, Boh Dockery, Judy Leclhetter, Jack Magruder, Kathylielly, and Phil Boudreaux. CAboveJ Mrs. Ingalls, director, anxiously watches final rehearsal. Kit Williams, Al Smith, and Susan Heflin prepare paper mache rocks as part ofthe setting for one of the one-act plays. Several characters from The Plum Tree perform acrobatics as they prepare the set for final production. The solemnceremony ofinitiation for the Thespians and NFL takes place in the student center. r . - -wi ,J ' .- ff I f fd- fi if ,Q s. M - if W . , .f - ,M , if-'H .H -W .3 'sv . 'Q K I ,, V, X L . 9, C55 'fi- fl sa if if At left are the Science Club officers. They are Paul Roiniak, secretaryg Mrs. Brown. sponsorg Mark Bradley, treasurerg Susan Thompson, vice presidentg and Jim Stephenson, president. Above is Dianna Morton, reporter. Science Club does project Dr. Otto H. Zinke spoke to the Science Club on an experiment that he is conducting at the University of Arkansas. CAbovej. Ks 34 ?'- A 4 iii 4 i 1 1 N i ! i 1 for Veterans Hospital vii' . R, 'Hi d o 1 A - ' H 'i l 4 t ll p ' iz k.by VK V gi 6 if ' f l Row one: Bradleyg Fryg Gottleberg HaleygLeflar.Row two: Mahoneyg Mortong Rolniakg Shafferg Slack. Row three: Stephensong Thompsong Thurston. Bob Haley seems to be giving Michelle Thruston a helping hand on a terrarium that she is making for the Veterans Hospital as one of the club projects. The Science Club is a club for those interested in some field of science. This organization consist of field trips, film strips, speakers, and projects for the science department and community. Dr. Otto H. Zinke of the U. of A. spoke to the Science Club about an experiment on radiation that he is conducting. Albert Davis, an Agronomy Professor, also spoke to the club on the field of agronomy and what the University has to offer in this area. The Science Club made terrariums which they delivered to the Veterans Hospital during Christmas . As their department project, they planted flowers on the campus. Nails H X ML . 18-.IRQ FHS musicians to represent Arkansas at Lion's International -...-,Q--N-wha-Q3 ALL-STATE BAND members are Cseatedb Lynne Harris, Wendy Gillmrech, Denise Deaver, and Pat Gideon. Standing are Kenny Brown, Larry Patton, James Moody, Stephen Widder, Richard Johnston, and Don Coffield. A highlight of the FHS musical year was the selection ofthe band and Choralettes for the third time to represent Arkansas at the Lion's International Convention in Chicago, July '67, Many music students received special honors. Twenty-four stu- dents participated in the All- State program in Little Rock, and thirty-three band members took part in the All-Region Band Clinic at Russellville. The '66-'67 Choralettes are pic- tured on page 9. They are Myra Jane Curtis, Daire,O'Neill, Kitti Sabin, Connie Oxford, Sharon Huneycutt, Susan Noyce, Sheila Angel, Carla Gattis, Pat Gideon, Pam Bryan, Carolyn Bell, and Joyce Nelson. C? ALL-STATE CHORUS members pictured at left are Phil Boudreaux, Anna Holt, Karen Reddell, Debbie Stanton, Melinda Davis, and Greg Hulse. Carla Gattis is not pictured. ALL-STATE ORCHESTRA members Cabovej are Mordecai Schwartz, Kathey Rahtz, Sue Williams, Marcia Vandergriff, Lyndell Anderson, Joe Jones, and James Stallcup. Not pictured is Cathy J. Moore. .,.- we 1 :- e.....42a,4.-5- : e.. ,,w.h-s..., g I--5 3 E J i2 We W W?-'ff iff '4l'?'2- '151'- I f '5 ' '3l ?? W'35 . - T rg , if ,,,:: v 'f T E533-5'-2'T5o go ,4 '1 'T i, .-. V f +44 -f . W ax ' A T Q g T a ff. 5 ' -' ',' al r f .. 1 A - 'una-1 f. -,', f F fs y F pgjf:-v - .:'ag,,f,:fs.Nj ffl lfecw,-P 'ff :W U ' 'EA v V A'gi g4p+ 1 f e We il, ? M in ,x : h . 35ls' ,h ' w' .2 ps--1 is F -1, . V 4 e- J rd ,aj , T ..5i2 .1' A gl' V if fm-Lij-11-:fi jzfg ' 1 f V9.2 -'fis ':.f x'-,' .Zi 125 1 'fe' f 32' 1-gi f ,,,4,l -5 -,,-'1?'fg:gl-L , A-etif?'g5'1s1, f,,,fjg,gaRFgg fl rx' 'ga -seg,sgvf.efa5g:g:,:re:f- . Y -. ' ' , -, -- 2 T 1 - , JN, 3. '- 1, !A '-f me ' 341fPi55iQgf?-l A el V If iq' a 1 I '. , ' , , ' 'ul 5 if 4-as . 'M A ' f 'f'+' Q 4 1-'2 f.'-r A' ' .- L, . .,,4g,w .- ef-we afr-U new s ' ls-5f'w.w -we-:f T .Fi H 4- 'Af-L - Q55 -'22-ff-Hb1wJf+A-frlfa-1.f'1A:e' 2 fu?-..Q+f,.l.m . A 'QL fi Q. 1' .ng 1sf5iQgQ2v , 'w 1f?e4Q,'5wsf f3,,., . fa-Fiibgwr., Nw ,lr f-,W 72201-3 :gain-F'- ':y.fjar- ,b -ap-g..1,,,, K .. Q., M -,N x., ' .Iv x M eq' - 1, A - My 15i,,',.,,,-A :qv .J-.A xvqjife, A jp,-Us , 'Q 1-Q '-'yup v.:q,:: x., ,g - Af. ,erm A P-'qi ', -I 3 w. 3 : -- 'M-5 , 1 S4.yw..e-1. V 4---.54,,- A ,, ly: vw., . 5, f q?1 ?i - -3 fl ,aymefl i n ejfefffgl :Q 'fe if V 'fe H 'G m f . 15 'ze aF3'ifiki'S-I 4' fsf'u Y49' -'3134' '?55 l f' fi' f P ss - , fl - - K, an emgsfa' Q., M - ' ' ,f z-V 'f 5 A . H ' ,' 5 . 5 5 ,4 Vg, - :V -.. 'e, - - .Q 'aa ,mg g 2. pzw-,bqgy N I , xt ,, T j eb 5 3 -e 1. 5,2 ,navy ll ygmwwiwig ,A W Qing' me :igg?i,i::5r N A. Wh., '.,.:,g,,-3 -.-M. ,W N M ,, W 9. Q V- . ewqal., 'hx I 4 . A U , , K I A , Af. r A .MN 1 5 , t H? in. of -if Agri Q Q Hemi lx- Y- Q. . ' Q . - 4. , or ' , wall my ' 1' -is-1: 2-'Q .,,. ., . .. , . .a ,, . 1 . ve 1A,,f,a. f P,-1 - eel. 1 L - 'f V ev' , as . . . -V el- .1 55.5 -s., e V 2 4, . - . rf- nw-. - JB .N-ff -frlfikf-4 1 'l l YP' in 'Q 'Nag ' , V- 5f 1 y,, 'Q' ' rw., , X 35 .. , , .Q W, iafagt, Nb --,bf -H rf . 1 adam , My f 4 - wg-. M ' E 'nr 'X W-. - 3 - meme 'fu'-.lv dv: 2 Aff 'f P. , 'i 5 Y' ey wx , zlP ?f,Q , - . gy me 7 '- - W , - , 1W2m-,,t,w357+23-i,'- l ,lease .X 'f' f'-'H-' 5 n f -1 'f .3555-' -1 ,,, air '. , . 5 Neg. -re as-mv : v-la54',i'?'5f3wQ '?J:f?f2g?'.' :Qi E' 5553. .JF ' L n X, , 'V , 'S ,y?i: ai '?'E4'?.:. kgs K . W . S951-gh-mg' 772.7-ye.. XXX: V Leg: V' ': A 3353. , ',,1.:..f7 gf -.1 L, lla? A - 1 o,fy., ,,.v , 7: , E 5 W ' 1- 'Q M .' je w, ,, A - - L ' ef ga . fe sz., '4'ff if N f 4 L Q Aa, e I fair in -WU M A1 'Sis' he g i.,t 1':-' hui Ml, T 'wee-xr-nr, f'e ? 10 51 X 4 r. as VH 'ia f4',rff'iP2g,,wZ f r a? 5-,Lgw,L ' 5f ev- 'f F 3 7! 9 '-eihffe' V55 ' ' ,, , ' ' 1, fxgf-xii5JgS?w'fa15:.,g1gf1.,x-5i'MQ-Qqjfzgiiigggngff, ft ,. , ' 1 If M,- -f l ' . .f :4x-- sa ' -2 s w - y -ig a - me: QQWQQ. v.'wq'f?fi:a:igy'w1is-Y.,-eezpaqw -x ff,4Q.f w'5qEg , A rl I, at pf ' s-w,'g5 fI',, 2 fx .L v V' lg 3 , , -n.329A.,1i:,,: Q -:qgE:'vgV2-.k5qk1'E1e'-- 1- 133 sf i',fA!fs1 x. ':':1.1-.F'w'1' I 7, '- ' ff: wwe'-34 ww' sl ' E - Te X 1 ' . ' -- ..:. , .2- 1 H .2 'mf-l11 ' 1-we -: kw? R Ji.-f- ..'-' Yule .t-f?'-,-,:'ff'1l-1Q'1H- fmssakr lf-me ' Q fr f' flff:- 1 ,, sf y .afm f no ' f-,5Ta . 94'W f: ' W I I A , Qmq , . . .. 4 21 ,- -on :ir ev sz- we .- ff cage- ' L A . Y w ,- ff! ' -I 3 - 'f 'W 11- ref,-., ,am . , mf-:c'fw'z'.f ..-fy, my -2 1 . 2 ,Y ng: :'v.,l-4,-fv,,sg Jaw 23.5. 3, if J, we .fx 135.41 A 'r,5f1Qf'f rf' 4' P ,fe ,tw-75 qs:-1 ff ..Zf1w?:9w14 . 42?'--5f'zf5f5':?'i 5v'f'3:37?iH3 fi2fn'?3f5'f'f51':1,fl M., 15, ' -' 'QS' 'mf5y',.,.J.,,:8f,,wiK1R:I -Q',J?w E51 Qfgfzg 4'--stan,-, ' f VFW A41-fe f? 'r5wV11:. Wff?f'?'ix. f' f19 3 '?1f5f'755f f'r .m x . , , , ly, .-1gS29H?.RZ4.:,3i'i- '9U!4fWj1g:.5jS'iY'f2 f 5, 'S,gi,5i2Q:fX9'f,15-TQ2 wvXl,:'kYg,if N'-'-',.. i 5, ' 1 ,4 ma. wma.: l u 1 .zw.f.v-:enum-Q. ,-M. ..-m.,,.,-v..v.4.A..l..'ftJ,.: Y - ,- .,, ' -'l ' K' ' W' ' H' f n - Kl '- 'V U 1' - arching Bulldogs have outstanding year Q' 1 J -. 1 The Drum Major and Majorettes added color and flash to the Marching Bulldog's per- formances. Drum Major Terry Box led the band in many fine halftime shows and parades. The '66-67 majorettes were Cleft to rightb Becky Hileman, Kathey Rahtz Ctwirl- ing captainb, Gretchen Rahtz, Pat Gideon, and -Jean Rahtz. ' 'lla ,, +1 4 9,11 T Q, - 1 ' T X Z Y ,A 1 . M 1 , fe :,,,,- J., an-if T Talent, concentration, rehearsals: 4 l Q21 wg! f , . . A ,. . . WM, Zh sf 1 W H V f--- 1Nmwvawf-vmfQQwfTj1NS?M 4Wfs? -vs' I -fb .fvfyfgfffaffw ,-Surf' f - - ' -- me 1 W 1 W 1 5 MSW F 1 'KSA 1 wb i .,. A. .excuse you but are you bothering me? Cleftj We were playing the 'Prairie Jump'. What were you guys playing? Crightj Row one: Wendy Gilbrech, Carol Compton, Deborah Thomas, Pat Bailey. Linda Long, Julie Sisemore, Lou Etta Lee, Suzie Robinson, Marian Fry. Row two: Don Coffizld. Richard Johnston, Kathey Rahtz, Eddie Abbott, Ronnie Grippe, Janice Ourand, Judy Wilson, Bill Lavendar, Lynne Harris, Sally Scott, Stephen Widder, James Moody. Row three: Elizabeth Sanders, Richard Lancaster, Becky Hileman, Ken Jones, Carla Dennis, Kathie Coatney, Bobby Mayes, Charlee Bradley, Wayne Dockery, Robert Allen, Gary Mullins, Ronnie Brewer, Linda Flint, Philip Fine, Cheryl Smith, Linda Hutchens, Richard Wheeler. Row four: Judy Baucom, Gay Lou the keys to a successful band L c,,, 5 no ir., Q Brooks, Jamie Herrin, Becky Kirk, PamPinkerton,AlanDunsworth, Linda Burkhart, Billy Harrison, BrianWorthington,Jerry Englehart, Sam Hucke. Paul Jeske, Larry Patton, Kenny Brown, Terry Box. Suzetta Glenn, Beth Hildbold, Mark Bradley, Jim Wooley, Gretchen Rahtz, Marty Adams, Mike Whiteley, Kenny Stephenson, Joe Jones. Row five: Terry Fansler, James Stallcup, Craig Brown, Jim Bob Campbell, David Thrasher, Phil Cotterman, James Cheshier, Chip Money, Mike Thomson, David Hollingsworth, Mike Gibson, Phillip Parker, Dale Newberry, Rick Bailey, Denise Deaver, Pat Gideon, Jean Rahtz. A-n Chorus sings way Third period to another successful year Row one:Poore, N, Ho1land,Ke1ler. Burkett, Sistrunk, lverson,Cathcart, Dockery, Trisca, Duell, Jinks. Gregory, Nelson, Leach, Stanton, McCarthy, Mitchell, Martin. Second row: Oxford, O'Neal, L. Schlege1,Hosmer, M. Davis. Moore, Reddell, Pense, Crigger, Curtis, C, Schlegel, Ivey, S, Brandon, Blackwell, Wood, Harrison, Houston. Row three: Guido,Dunn,Taylor,Harrirnan,Austin, Krueger. Bell, A. Alexander, Huneycutt, Tuck, K. Smith, L. Smith, Holt, Gideon, Gattis, Dale, Bryan. Row four: Witt, Black Noyce, Brown, P. Ritchie, Huppert, Mack Edmonson. Wing, Warren, Mullins, Sines Marriott, McClelland, Angel, Anderson Price. Row five: Hulse, Halbrook, Sackman Merritt, Ahern. Coker, Hoog, McDaniel, Perkins, Cruse, Fink, C, Osborne, Plant Boudreaux. Magruder, Salsbury, Jones, Donat. Not pictured: Ferrell, G a b b a r d Johnson, Sabin, Sarten, Shipman. Girls, Chorus Row one: Peterson, Hucke, Ritchie, Franz West, Smitherman, Yoe, Teague, B. Haley, V. Bryant, Eaves, McPheeters, Culpepper Sutthoff, J. Gregory. Row two: Moulden Bradley, Burgin, B. Miller, Sutton, Tucker Hammond, Conley, Welborn, Foshe, Graves Masterson, E. Slaughter, W. Brewer, Nall Row three: Horton, Guinn, J. Jenkins, K Slaughter, S. Anderson, Paulson, Weaver, Courtwright, Tune, Shurtz, Thurlby, Counts, Van Asche, Sharp, Lynell Cook. Row four: Jennings, Selph, M. Carr, McNeal, P. Martin, Barker, P. Stephens, L. Black, Thomas, Spies, Mathews, Shelton, Waller, Spurlock, Lynette Cook. Not pictured: Bell, Ownbey, J. Smith, Struebing, Watson. Row one: Dotson, B. Davis, Goff. C. Curtis, J, Earls, Cowan, G. Stephens, Burch, Jackman, Muncy, G. Miller, E. Smith, L. Holland, Burge, C. Jenkins. Row two: Stout, Smothers, Benedict, L. Brewer, Phelps, Cheshier, Clevenger, S. Smith, Watkins, Price, Gabbard, Holcomb, Thorn, McKee, Masterson. Row three: Childress, Wilks, S. Carr, M. Smith, N.Bryant, L. Carr, D. Davis, L. Alexander, Jines, Kirby, N. Brandon, Ballenger, White, McDonald, Scott. Row four: Cravens, S. Osborne, Milligan, M. Bryant, P. Blackard, G. Blackard, D. Smith, Holzwarth, Merry-Ship, Hutson, Michels, Elliott, Conduff, Jordon. Row five: Howell, Lambert, Guist, Carlton, Williams, Blevins, Pratt, Rose, Behl, Kirk, T. Lewis, Coppage, Littrell, Epperson, S. Haley. Row six: Drake, Reeves, Starbird, Waggoner, Daily, Parker, N. Harriman, R. Gordon, Scroggs, Clark, Nettles, R. Dockery, Adams, Kerlin, Shaffer, Not pictured: B,Alexander,Blackburn, Deffenbaugh, L. Dunn, K. Earls, Fallwell, Foster, B, Gordon, Hutchinson, Ledbetter, L. Lewis, Lyons, J. Miller, Nickell, Roach, Sails, Fourth Period Ah, if it were only concert season. Given band directors get cold at November football games.D Two new Choralettes selected in mid-year to fill the vacancies left by Kitti Laughter may be the best medicine, but it doesn't always make the sweetest music. STAGE BAND members are Saxaphone: Ronnie Brewer, Don Coffield, Linda Hutchens, Richard Wheeler, and Eddie Abbott, Trombone: Jim Wooley, Mike Whiteley, Uoe Jones, and Kenny Stephenson, Cornet: Mark Bradley, Beth Hildbold, Suzetta Glenn, Kenny Brown, Terry Box, and Larry Patton: Piano: Philip Fine: String Bass: James Stallcupg Drums: Rick Bailey: Director: Miss Pat Ellison Cnot picturedb. palm' Sabin and Daire O'Neal are Shari Burgin Cleft centerb and Nancy Holland. At right Miss Ellison whispers sweet nothings to her beloved clarinet. ,Q vw- L 45'-.D 5VH 51.j ..- --QQ, 'F- kv 1 S V , s ' .,.' ir 'iii K. cy, 1 James Richards, Mordecai Schwartz, and Denise Deaver discuss the speaker's views while indulging themselves in refreshments after a meeting. Mordecai Schwartz, presidentg Mr. Williams, sponsorg James Richards, treas- urerg Denise Deaver. vice presidentg Carol - Compton, secretaryg and Barbara Holzworth, reporter were elected to serve the Science Academy as officers. Science Academy does research The Junior Academy of Science is a club composed of talented, interested science-minded students. They do extensive research work on individual projects as well as group projects. They send re- presentatives to science fairs as well as to district and state science conventions. This year the members have done some very inter- esting research work on their individual projects. Some of their projects are as follows: Robert Richardson - How a helium atmosphere affects the offspring of laboratory animals , Cheryl Skillern - Tracing the history and analyzing of arock named Alfire , Michelle Thruston- Dermo-optical percep- tion research g Mordecai Schwartz- Mathematical research g and James Richards- Research in elec- tronics . The group proj ect was ecological research. Those participating in this project are Cheryl Skillern, Michelle Thurston, Judy Sealander, Heyden Hucke, Eric Kraemer, and Barbara Holzworth. 4,j. L , ld .I 1. ,. Q s K .FQ Legs, It If 4, Y ,gg L. I .... iiei T it .......5 ji. y y f, . iv 9' . . iyil Y , U ty mx- : 'X Xigi , Row one: Compton, Deaver, Hucke, Kraemar, Richards. Row two: Richardson, Schwartz, Sealander, Skillern, Thurston. Mr. Howard Williams takes time outofhis busy schedule of teaching to sponsor a club for hard working, science-minded students who do intensive research work. I , X, -Ja, -ape... fwmssggqptfgqygp Brenda Dennis, president and regional vice Bruce Loftin, DECA vice president Karen Collins, club reporter president DECA has full yearis program A list of DECA activities for the year is impressive. They attended the dis- trict leadership conference at Clarksville in Octoberg held a get- aquainted coffee hour for teachers and student teachersg installed officersg initiated new membersg visited Oklahoma State Technical school at Okmulgee. ln addition they attended ,X pp--q--rv-M , A I , . an .,. .L 3-H 5 J! the state leadership conference at Little Rock in Marchg honored employers with the Employer-Employee Banquet inthe springg conducted a creative marketing project on shoplifting in grocery storesg made a follow-up study of last years graduatesg and gave civic club pro- grams. Selling official DECA candy is not easy, as Cecil Bryant and Brad Cunningham Cleftj find out. Jim Dill and Norman Bryant display projects for the state convention. 2 -' 1 :f i I gs, 'Li ,-- V - K 'VT 822 'T'-' 1 :Y ' g, -A -ar-1 W . f' , -'vt . ,Wa . ,. v AQ, A if W , 5 V . i f ' A rw t L ,, , K .3 , , .-,f: T f r-f i - L ' Q, ' ' 2, 1 jj W w :ii 1 K f ,Hb at av 5, ,,. at 1 i ,Merit K L53 Ruby Allison, treasurer, uses spare time to keep up with the financial records of the club. Cheryl Hayes also keeps busy informing herself and others about Roberts' Rules of Order . Sue Wagley Cbelow leftj tapes speech to be used on a local radio program. With hopes of winning the state meet, Nancy Donahue, Ruby Allison, and Sue Wagley Cbelowb work on DECA scrapbook. 45-91, -me wmv , . 'M .... f 'i ,fy n , ' . 4.1 l Cleftj Brenda Dennis, state DECA represent- ative, attended national meeting in Washington D. C. Qleftb New banneris put up to brighten DECA classroom. Merchandizing is our business Cbelowj Merchandlzing may be fun, but it is no easy task, as Sue Wagley finds out. ., Q ,,b g, Caboveb Ruby Allison learns the finer points of service merchandizlng. Crightb Reporter Karen Collins records aspeech for a radio program. . 1 1 Pam Johnson Cleftj and Ruby Allison Crightj serve punch to guests at a DECA party. AL. CaboveD Brenda Dennis, a graduate of 1959, who ' 5' -'91 . ' R, , V-A ..,Vk psyi . ..,. K ki E 3 in A sf mv f 5'4 'fi :, s 'f ,L i 1,i, -W, ,iowa V DECA president, interviews Eugene Yates is now a store manager. V al' t MMP' VICA officers for 1966-67 are Cabovej Ben Colvard, presidentg Sharon Pomoransky, reporterg Judy Schader, parliamentarian. Judy Collins shows off new banner for 1 cosmetology. This is one of the several su. new departments added to VICA this year. N 6 L 1 'A 1 like-'a1.x Sharon Pomorabsky and Larry Rankin set up VICA bulletin board. . ' '31 Q ' ' it 41 K. VICA asks for at ff total performance i s t x '- 5 '-E' Pl a , K g up -vit ' The nation's newest youth organization has begun its second year of activities in Fayetteville High School. Thirty-thousand students who enrolled in trade and industrial occupations were charter mem- bers of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America last year. Approximately one half million students in all fifty states are eligible for membership in VICA and a membership drive is being conducted to reach the goal of 100fZ, membership. National president Bill Lawson says, All VICA asks of you is hard work, sweat and total performance. Wanda Walker and Judy Schader work on VICA scrapbook for the chapter display in the state meet in Little Rock. Q' ore of V CA These hostesses seem to have made way with part of the refreshments before the party begins. They are Jimmy Blackburn, Judy Schader, and some sneaky friends who are hiding in the background. at Mrs. Neil Danner, nurse for the dental training group, demonstrates use of some tools. Donna Spitzfaden, Lois Baugus and Claudia Wilcox are the observers, andSharon Boys in the Auto Mechanics Department are Row one: George Hyler, Dean West, Tommy Easterling, treasurer, KermitTeague, Randy Carlton. Row two: Bill Dobbs, ' Dwight Stapleton, reporter, Eddie Cooksey, presidentg Billy Goodrich, Terry Webb, Carl 3 W'-4 ar Langham is the patient. The girls in this school, a part of the vocational school are training to become technicians. Kelly. Row three: Jimmy Kildow, Gordon Carle, Morris Nations, Gary Gage, Paul Brickmsm, Billy Clark, Jack Kildow, Sam Taylor, Not pictured is Bill Jones, Vice President. ,Gita P01575 Q81 SCHOOL wx IOM -me H, Bobby Selle, Jimmy Justus, and Mr. Nyitrai VICA members help in the campaign for beautification of SPS campus Ctop lefty, Jim Bennet Clower leftj continues planning for school display while Randy Stout is on the job at a service station. Gary Rankin, Ben Colverd, and Raymond Parker enjoy getting ready for a Christmas party Cabovej, Below are some VICA members of Body and Fender Repair School. They are Mr. Harold Burch, Charles Harrelson, Johnny Woodward, Lynn Parrish, Howard Branch, David Bassett. 100 ,ve 499 guns -.5 Sm.. A -as A vp.. Officers--Front row: Robert White, presidentglwlr.Donaldwilliams, reporterg Greg Hulse, treasurerg Billy Little, junior advisorg sponsorg Back row: Dale Newberry, vice presidentg Gary Boen, Steve Hassell, secretary. Stanley Thompson, sentinel is not pictured. griculturists are skilled in soil, plant and animal sciences The County FairBooth stressed leadership and pictured some of the past members who have been successful in agricultural fields. partment explained uses of business and farm pamphlets. Dean Glenn Hardy of the University of Arkansas Agriculture De- 1 Danny Hulse, James Edwards, and Dale Garrison look over ag- ricultural occupation pamphlets before taking them to Ramay and Woodland Junior Highs, for distribution among freshman boys. This service was completed during National FFA Week. Row one: Billy Harrison, Johnnie Hood, Herbie Keen, Danny Kilgore, Dennis Ledbetter, John Lockhart. Row two: Jim Luper, Sam Mabry, Bruce Oliver, Gary Osburn, Jerry Patton, Bobby Smith. Row 1 ' at A three: Charles Smith, Audrey Stroud, Jerry Spurlock, Mark Tankersley, James Thomas, Larry Treece. Row four: Charles Tuck, Jimmy Weathers, Lonnie Whitely, Richard Williams, Bobby Wist, and Al Zaccanti. ' 1 J. ,Y A' wa- - 4- , f- , A Habla wx 1 i , ' t , ,.,., sos! ff I 9? 5 new f . ifti 4. ilil J if ' A ff 34 1,-,a S-X .,, i 'im , ,r wt gg. , LN' A C 5 Q ' f - it fbi R li Y sr Q if? gt -::.-T ' ws 59 5 9- Lsle , -ca. A , J , - A- .sl fi T rf it I -f f- 'weft , 1' .iii , fwgne . , k . , , ti 1 Row one: Lonnie Ammons, Lealie Carnes, Ken Casebolt. Row two: Danny Dorman, Tommy Easterling, Danny Edwards. Row three: James Edwards, Jim Fletcher, Joe Foshe. Row four: Dale Garrison, Lonnie Gayer, and Steve Greer. I I . .. ,wht This year's main project for the FFA Club was to install in the home rooms wooden plaques to hold the American flag. Al Zaccanti Caboveb is installing one of the plaques in a home room. 102 ' 'L ' ,.., , Colonel William Black, sponsor of the club speaks to the boys at an organizational meeting about the purposes and requirements of the club. Interact Club formed Interact is a Worldwide, Rotary-sponsored organ- ization which is beginning its first year at FHS. To gain membership in Interact boys must have demonstrated superior achievement in academic and extra-curricular activities. , 1 . if f I '- twat' , I f cf I ' W 'ff K5 1 , rl f xr ' , , -Z T! 'TT 'Wl 5 ix' y 2, - I A t,t I , it ig ' lr , 3 I .- V in 5 It I' 'M 'A II 4' ,I , ' ' NY: X , Xb Dennis Shea, president, explains the club's projects and answers questions from mem- bers. David Hollingsworth CleftD, vice-pres- ident, and Larry Lipe Crightb, secretary- treasurer, conduct business meeting. f Members sign up for trip to Little Rock Air Force Ease, sponsored by the clui. l X Industrial Arts boys do practical work Mr. Hefley Caboveb shows that he has the know-how as he helps a student adjust the carburetor on an automobile. CAbovej Marvin Keeter and Allen Thomas practice running beads with an arc welder. 45 . . 'iilisif .. ,- gt 5 151 bk , ! H- ., ll , i s L Mr. Rex I-Iefley Industrial Arts is a course for boys to find some of their vocational interests, talents and to give some practical experience in home mainte- nance and repair. Some of the areas explored are welding, drafting, small en- gine repair, woodworking, and plumbing. Though the work is mainly pre-vocational, some jobs are completed such as the making of the gates to close off cer- tain areas in the high school during night programs. Mr. Hefley, the instructor, believes that everyone should be able to develop practical skills for his own personal use no matter what his job may be. He also thinks that it is important to find out what vocational talents one possesses. He works with the group to give individual students skills which they can use at home as well as on a job. Robert Baker Cbelowlas well as the others who take the mechanical drawing unit can make house plans and other building designs. Q. i X. lst l K t 103 itfszfqi Paula Martin, president, 1966-67 President Paula Martin serves chapter beau, Bobby Dockery. and chapter father, Mr. Kenneth Martin, at the initiation. Row one: Norma Austin, Judy Baucom, Gay Lou Brooks, Valerie Brown. Row two: Shelly Bryant, Virginia Bryant, Linda Burkhart, Barbara Cowan. Row three: Carla Dennis, Janice Dockery, Linda Dockery, Connie Gabbard. Row four: Linda Gabbard, Pat Gooding, Nancy Harriman, Paulette Harriman. 104 .4 'PL x . A FH has birthda The Future Homemaker of Amercia, celebrating its 21st birthday, was founded' on June ll, 1945, by its co- sponsors, the American Home Economics Association and the home economics unit of the U. S. Office of Education, It has a national member- ship of 607,000 in 12,240 local high school chapters through the United States and Pureto Rico. The Arkansas Association has more than 2,400 members in 432 local chapters. K V. , ,kfikkxrikyiky ,. fl- In . ... Gay Lou Brooks, first vice president f .a , , 5 7:45395 .- T iw! t 'E If i- A' ' f Nancy Harriman, second vice president 9 6 A ..- ,. pf: 1 - y 2 'A A A 1 431 xr A nf ii 'aw' -gig . All -75- V W, f ,fa . S' A . +29 ' ' 6 i , Club is 21 years old The Future Homemakers are self-supporting, non- profit organization of home economics students in public and private junior and senior high schools. Through projects and experiences, the members Work toward their goal- to improve personal, home and community living, now and in the future. Chapters use the national program of work, which is planned and developed by the national officers and the national headquarters staff as a guideline for activities. :-za. iv Pam Iverson, third vice president Pamela Pinkerton, secretary L 4 eu ' b , , . H s as .V ' X ee ' , ,K 1 .-1' , .YA W 1 . 'BW T 1 Carla Dennis, reporter-historian. Virginia Bryant, treasurer. Karen Marriott, songleader. Sheroll Smith, Pianist. Row one: Pam Iverson, Cheryl Johnson, Tomona Mabry, Karen Marriott. Row two: Paula Martin, Janet Masterson, Martha Moulder, Sandra Nickel. Row three: Janet Peterson, Pamela Pinkerton, Patsy Ritchie, Laura Selph. Row four: Julie Sisemore, Sheroll Smith, Suzy Sutton, Georgine Wright. Cheryl Johnson and Karen Marriott serve themselves at the fall initiation. lO5 106 FTA honors teachers The FTA, under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert L. Hall fat righty, participates in several activities honoring the teaching profession. The annual Apple-polishing Day is a time for saying a sincere thank you to all teachers at FHS. The organization takes part, too, in the National Teaching Emphasis Month. Officers this year were Linda Ferguson, presidentg Judy Keeney, vice presidentg Judy Schnerre, secretaryg and Debbie Thomas, reporter. N' it Row one: Binkley, Bond, Bridgeman, Bryan, Cox, Curtis, Dale, H. Ferguson, L. Ferguson, Gabbard, Geurin, Row two: Head, Hill, Holt, Holzwarth, Keeney, Lawson, Lewis, Moore, Price, Ritchie, Salsbury, Row three: Sanders, Schnerre, Schurtz, Sims, Streubing, Thomas, Thurlby, Thurston, Wright. Q .V a ix Q F i i: -.. Every member of FTA hopes one day to add a little flame to the light of knowledge. Linda Ferguson represents this idea as she lights a candle at intiation, Cabovej. Carolyn Thurlby offers Mrs. Don Deweese a token of respect with the personal touch. ' 'Q' H T it T' ' ,,, c i , ' .. M ,gg .A R, 1 I W 3, I Q 4- -Q W - -sr. ,, vb an ' '- ff , rf- Q9 .ag ef a V M X' 2 X -' E ' 1 J ' , H A V V ..,,, x f Q, X f we-. W 5 .. 1 .. C :L A t, .g J 551.3 J , V ,kg 1 A 15, 1 - My ,A 5, ' , K N -, 7 I ,, ,-,, , , . ,,,,,. t . ,p b N.. . . . J . M 7. K -. Q- -' A t - 'W 1. t, Q f - ,, A ... ,tr , ...i S, , V4 V 4 ' :A Q 'U T ' fi Fw F 1 ' ' T f X, . ' f A f Q- .W I , In Y I Y f 4,5 , - if it . . J ' X , J. - t i ams ham it up The Amateur Radio Club at FHS gives students who are interested in electronics an opportunity to learn by doing, The club's new sponsor, Ser- geant William Hayes, an amateur radio operator himself, is qualified to administer the code ex- amination for the novice license. This is the first license that most people try for when they become interested in amateur radio. The equipment in the club station is built mostly from kits though some is home brew or built by members themselves. The station is capable of two-way communication, if conditions are right, with almost any place in the western hemisphere. W in I as One of the activities of the club is con- ducting theory classes to help members pass FCC license examinations. At left Brian Davis, Jim Richards, and Larry Clinton discuss the wiring diagram ofa fil- ter used to reduce interference. Below, Sergeant Hayes uses the club station. My ua. Amateur Radio Club Officers are Jim Richards, president, Brian Davis, secretary-treasurerg Johnathan Siegel, vice president. One of the club's first activities had little to do with electronics. The project:repaint- ing the radio shack. 108 'BPA Sam Baim and Tonya McCuistion are ready for another exciting day in Driver Training under the direction of Coach Jerry Brewer. Driver training lessens traffic hazards These students are acquiring safe driving skills and habits through the use of modern teaching de- vices which simulate the motions of an automobile. After this the students begin driving in the real thing and with their teacher they learn the responsibility toward their own lives and those of others. ' x 'J Coach Jerry Brewer survives his first year of teaching the Driver Education students. s 'f Q X i i Health Club has promising Start The purpose of the newly organized Health Careers Club is to encourage interest in careers in the field health. The club is sponsored by the Auxiliary of the Washington County Medical Society, repre- sented by Mrs. Carie D. Buckley with Mrs. Vernon Fitzhugh as faculty sponsor. Though visits to the local hospitals, the members have gained a new insight into the medical profession, J -A Sandy Binkley, president of the Health Club, listens as anurse explains the system of keeping records. C Mr. Kreie has an apparent breakdown after teaching six straight chemistry classes Crightj. Debbie Smith, vice president, learn practical dental care Caboveb. 3, .rtrr r r s g -I -ii 5 hiv-'Mfg - 1 L ig. . :V J am EHS. , . I i ly I H 'f. Z ', , ' ' 1' , X , Z'-Jew' 'CY CTop rowj Judy Baucom, Sandy Bink1ey,Susan , 'K ff My ' - Q I- - ,aw U 'ff 'A pg Q- M Chambless, Monte Foute, Barbara Gruebel. 1,-,f 'ff' we M ' ff. 5 , fr CBottom rowj Tina Lewis, Jackie Lorch, ' diff- .ey ' X var' H C ' 2 Debbie Smith, Susan Thompson, Michelle 2 ' A ' . Thurston, Sherri Tucker. - A 4 - , 109 The '67 Amethyst grows up 110 .Q -an l. :ig Liayia Miller, Kevin Blanton, Paddy Kittell, and Alice Alexander have fun pasting-up for the off-set edition of The Junior Times. Crightj John Springston and Larry Mitchell Cabovej make weighty decisions about a year book page plan. The journalism classes serve the school by publishing and ed- iting The Amethyst ,the school yearbook, and The Junior Times, an offset paper. This year 's Amethyst has graduat- ed to college size and has some color shots and duo-tonepagesl The Junior Times, with the exception of special eightpages editions, is a four page off-set paper. In addition to these pub- lications the group with the English classes publishes a lit- erary supplement. In March a group of students plan to attend the national CSPA in New York. Quill and Scroll members are pictured in the supplement. Arthur Fuls, Denise Deaver, Dianna Morton, and Cheryl Skillern laugh Off mistakes. Ethen Perkins examines some darkroom work. is 1. V5 , , ,V . KN ' y X if , QE tl J ....l yr X Alice Alexander, editor of the Junior Times, prepares an editorial as Kevin Blanton, business manager of Journalism Department, balances his books Cabove-D. Pressured by a deadly deadline handy- man Gayla Miller and go-getter Elizabeth Sanders coach pecker Gary Boen as he struggles to,type copy for the agriculture pages Ctop rightb. Three Guists' were the first to buy their '67 Amethysts Crightl. Time goes off-set book deadline. I ff 2 M Mr. Fred Starr, one of the guest speakers in Journalism Club is working on his novel To Keep a Promise. Mr. Starr discussed i-ap trials of getting a book published. ' John Dill, Debbie Thomas, Mark Bradley, Phil Strong, Richard Ferrell, and Denise Deaver fight time and chaos to meet ayear R l e Q K we , Mike Abbiatti, president, Tim Heiple, vice presidentg Bryden Moon, secretary, Billy Bowen, sargeant-at-armsg Gary Brunson, treasurer. Lettermen honored Wlth Row one: Mike Abbiatti, Gary Adams, Larry Adams, Mike Bidwell, Barry Bostick, Phil Boudreaux, Billy Bowen, Scott Bronson, Marty Brown. Row two: Hank Broyles, Garry Brunson, Carie Buckley, Jack Butt, Joe Clark, David Cleveland, Jim Coker, Gerald Courtney, Dale Cress. Row three: Gerald Dailey, James Davis, Paul ,. X -can - f ' purple F Deffebaugh, Bobby Dockery, Ernest Edens, Jim Gabel, Gary Garton, Lonnie Gayer, Gary Gilbert. Row four: Russell Hall, Skipper Harris, Tim Heiple, Ric Jefferson, Jamie Jones, Sammy Jones, 'Qu 1 ,.. we Charles Killian, Terry McCormick, Mike McFerran, Jack Magruder. I L ww oo- .J A 5 Ar. f . . Eh ez C :Q rrre ' .' 'G ,ts 'V K -L 1 ' 'H -f ,,, t N 'V 1 new T lu 112 uv' .-v Q.--v N! Half np...- F ClubCcon'tD Row one: Gary Mahan, Rick Mayes, Dennis Meenen, Thompson, David Truax, Phillip VerLee. Row three: Marc Watson, Ken Merritt, Bryden Moon, Ethen Perkins, Norman Perkins, Val Selby Watson, Ralph Watts, Ricky White, Bill Wilkins, Kit Willaims, Robinson, Earl Rudolph. Row two: Lanny Samples, Bob Selle, Rick Wommaclggteve W00d,R0nnie Workman' Al Smith, Melvin Smith, Jack Smitherman, Mike Thomas, Mark FCA has new chapter ..+ , W s, . +V - pf' .sl x Jzy M V, K get ' ,,, . t lnss tll, C fin: ' Y it Officers of the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes are Hank Broyles Caboveb, president, Bill Wilkins Crightb vice presidentg and Bob Cheyne Cfar rightj, secretary-treasurer. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes organization is for the pur- pose of meeting together to discuss problems of its members. The club is sponsored by a group of local lay members who belong to the nation FCA, Through this organization the members hope to influence and encourage other fellows to find strength in spiritual values., In the meetings the boys discuss such problems as cheating and boy - girl relationships. John Brittenum and Dick Cunningham were among speakers at the meetings. Coach Tom Hardin is the school sponsor. tags-IW 113 1 . V w .-. 1 gin! 5, gig The backbreaking toil of practice, filled with long, arduous hours, reflects the unglamourous part of an athlete's year. Rewards may be found in the elation of victory or more often in the satisfaction of playing a'good game. Sports ' 'i 116 , 1 Coach Jerry Brewer Cbelowj chats with Mike McFerran on team strategy. The large hearing aid is a headset which is connected with the press box so mes- sages can be relayed on how the Dogs are doing against the opposing team. ,S i Qf-E V: uf' 7 All right you guys, we're gonna' do it my way.... ..... ...S-G-e ! Says head football Coach Tom Hardin as confers with some of the Bulldogs. Coach Ray Brown Caboveb advises the Dogs on a pattern he thinks will fool the opposition and allow the Dogs to gain yard- age or even score. 1966 Varsity Schedule 1966 JR. Varsity THEY THEY Fort Smith Northside 0 Springdale 26 6 Bentonville Northside Ft. Smith 7 Siloam Springs 9 Southside Ft. Smith 25 Rogers Springdale VanBuren Central Hot Springs El Dorado St. Anne's Texarkana 14 13 0 O 7 21 20 13 Bentonville O Fort Smith Southside 28 Rogers 0 Berryville 14 Bentonville 7 Springdale 6 1966 B Team THEY Huntsville 0 St. Annes Fort Smith 13 Springdale 26 Springdale 30 X ' . T'T Y 'I'-4'w'I?I5' 'Q .TEX 'k,-..?v2fAl'TiL5.'5T373'KQm'l-'!ii'X9h1'aii!4ii1X9'ZS- ' iii ii, . C 9'3.'A!Fi 9 Elf Junior Varsity--Back Row: Mike Dewitt, Cary Wages, Danny Hulse, Art Pierce, Dale Garrison, Mike E. Walden, Barry Samples, Third Row: Garry Treece, John Thorn, Chris James, Al Zaccanti, Steve Collins, Luke Coker, Jim Sizemore, Second Row: Roy Faubus, Jim Strange, Roy Stout, Jim Weathers, Jim Spurlock, Peter Pentz, Eddie Pray, First Row: Junior Ganson, Ronnie Porter, Phil Barling, Gary Garton, Al Carney, Steve Ballard, Jerry Patton, and Jim Baker. Q N C ' s J ' if KW' 'W3'S.', . 1 1 . Q. Pictured in the second row are student managers James Davis Cleftj and Charles Killian Crightj. Coach Jerry Brewer is in charge of the Jr. Varsity. Coach Bobby Nix Qbelow leftj gives quarterback Mark Thompson some last minute instructions. Student managers give David THE TOE Cleveland oxygen. The funny looking con- traption at the right of the oxygen tank is a high pressure water gun. 'Q' . . ,J of K 4 J f M., Y F -, X 4 C fe J M W' - of , J5' Q'f?Li'i l 5' V g r f'-ff -,,-., E I 'gtk 5 L , .X t' si 1' l kA'i - 117 118 Bulldogs iinish with 10-2 season Mark Thompson UU goes for a good gain against Bentonville in the Bulldogs first game of the 1966 season Cupper leftj. Bryden Moon C663 tries to block a Siloam Springs player as Mark Cupper leftj is tackled. Hank Broyles Qabovej misses a pass as two North- side Grizzles move in for the tackle. Broyles Crightl cuts to pick up more ground as Phil Boudreaux prepares to down a Northside player. Rank second in AAA wir' 4' L f ? g F A V , , e t , V 4k.,, A A Larry Adams Barry Bostick Phil Boudreaux Billy Bowen Scott Bronson Marty Brown Gary Brunson William Bryant The Fayetteville Bulldogs have had by far their best season in many a year.Withal0-2 record the Dog offense and defense went along smoothly despite nu- merous injurles, In addition to last year's coaches 1Tom Hardin, Ray Brown, Jerry Brewer and Joe Kretschmarl, the Dogs have had the advantage of having Coach Bobby Nix on the staff. Nix was a member of the Razorbacks. With its record of 10-2, the Dogs were ranked second in the AAA Western Conference and placed number four in the state ratings. Hank Broyles, Below, stretches to catch a pass as a Fort Smith Grizzly charges in to tackle the big bad Bulldog. Western Conference fourth in state competition 119 120 Jack Butt Jim Coker Joe Clark Carey Buckley David Cleveland Dale Cress Gerald Courtney Gerald Daily Gary Brunson Cabovej catches a pass as a Van Buren Pointer closes in. Willie Bryant Cleftj attempts to catch a pass as a Springdale Dog moves in. Willie beat the Red Dog Cbelowj and went for his usually long yardage. dawn , Tx. , 35554, f Head football coach Tom Hardin shares a try at Mark Thompson Cbelowl in the closing 5 JY secret with the Bulldogs as a referee Cabovej tries a little eavesdropping to see what the Dogs think of the last measurement. A Fort Smith Southside Rebel makes adiving moments of the second quarter. Quarterback Thompson Cleftj looks unstoppable as he carries the pigskin. Thompson is the leading quarterback of the Bulldog team. 121 K D A jg-wf gm .- W 5,-' jxh.-2 jf -3 j i 4 Z 5- U 7 Jil- 'Y V Z.. V Q 4 T W 1 at I is fi -535.1 xg. . in Q ,bs Paul Deffebaugh Russell Hall Tim Heiple Jamie Jones Don Lancaster Gary Mahan Jack Magruder Rick Mayes Steve Woods Caboveb goes for yardage as Siloam Springs Panthers move in. A1 Zaccanti 1255 is mobbed by Rogers' Mountainers as is another Dog. Kam! W' 122 NN 4 N.,,,,,.,...... .QM Denny Meenen Terry McCormick E' Ken Merritt Bryden Moon V V35 t into During the half time break the Dogs rest on the ground Cabove rightj. Co-captains in the locker room. Halftime lets the Dogs for the Springdale game, Russell Hall C701 size up the opposing team and plan how to and Mark Thompson C113 watch the toss beat the enemy . The decision is made of the coin Cdirectly above the refereej. whether to pass more or keep the ball Lynn Parrish Earle Rudolph 'JT' we . Steve Noland Lanny Samples .-ua, 'rx- 123 124 af 1:-. Allen Smith Bob Selle Jack Smitherm all Mark Thompson Mike Thomas Marc Watson Selby Watson Bill Wilkins Ricky White Rick Wommack Steve Wood Ronnie Workman 6 if W L we I , , gi' xi 5 riff gif' ,, J , , f wf's'f'--5'f,i -- fi , A , LV , , ,iarfbfjqrf .gi f ., . , '-l.g,ff, ' 114,14 , Q , f iff.: 'sive f- , I 4 Az, w 424544 if sl Lobo, sri ' ,N ,f-11 ' f , un 1 f?-0 An El Dorado Wildcat Crightj charges in to scratch Bulldog Quarterback Mark Thompson as Bryden Moon C665 arrives too late to stop the Cat. Gary Brunson Cbelowb is nabbed as members of both teams rush in for the tackle. Carie Buckley C341 up- ends a Wildcat ,lopposite pagelas Ken M9I'1'itf C335 andPhilBoudreauxC69j prepare to take out two more Cats while Willie Bryant C421 picks up yardage. Q Ox . .wfhum ak- Willie Bryant Cbelowj is is surrounded by El Dorado Wildcats. Hank Broyles C445 car- ries as Selby Watson C88D, Tim Heiple C519 and Phil Boudreaux C695 close in on a ve ry ff V . - - , , '4' ' A f . L' g ' ' A , 1, .. I ff, it if ' ' , kit gf, , 1 -fs 1 A K I 4 - ' w, .W C' W, A . n . L - W w l ,gl C' nervous Wildcat. f Y ' 125 + 1 iii 'JET Kwik' fi v'-- . if ,.,. , 4.4. i ttiil -12 ar. n it t i A P k 1' tb ' 'R ,- .., ... - -We . ' H V . is A e 4,532 V , Q , I 'V by f , , sg ku, ' m y-L as an W t V fi t I , b ' t 41' iq.. 4 . ' 'fl' A 5-,gap i 1,fW w 1 A J Tiff:g,.i 43' Q A ff i-N' ,--. , if A A 531 .Q f - P 1 5 l - l Sf 'ff' t ,ggi . ' - , vm-z - J, .- V VI ' , -f - I 3 , il e .. K .W tai if k-': -fa, t K , K Q ' ' 55 iffy --',, V ., ,Qi ,Pigql . , V K . V I I ii W 1' V' Q J ' . 'Wg I f X' I q, ..-1 l . . a Q tg 43 iWA I , A . 4 ' .W f tir- - - ' i -A'-'f 3 fr ,, ,A., . 3, X X - 1 x E Mike Abbiatti William Bryant Russell Hall Skipper Harris Jerry House Mike McFerran Ken Merritt Bill Oxford Jim Scarborough Melvin Smith Mark Thompson Kit Williams Basketball team season marred by defeats Joy and sorrow, victory and de- A feat well describe the 66-67 bas- t ketball season at FHS. As the 67 Amethyst went to press the Var- sity had recored a 14-9 season. The Junior Varsity fared no bet- ter with a 13-10 record with two games left for both teams., Varsity Coach Joe Kretschmar frightl commented that he was not disappointed in anyone, there was 100W effort from everyone. Coach Jerry Brewer, ffar rightl X X up seconded Kretschmars opinion. , Q34 y - .9 .,, I is YP Q 4 Y H gritty! I 126 ,+: eiE 'bs .351 1 4r T aa As. fmt W F' 35 143 1966-67 Junior Varsity-Standing: Keith Brunson, Bob Lincoln, Bob Cheyne, Jerry House, Rodney Gabhart, Steve Friend, Kneeling: Jim Coker, Warren Reis, Steve Ballard, Richard Williams, and Jim Scarborough. Leroy Jeske and Mike O'Connell, student -managers for the team Crightb, Among the many additions to FHS is a new gym floor. While the gym has had other new floors, due to reoc- curing visits from termites, this one is unique in that a Bulldogs ,5- head has been painted in the middle of the court. 1966-67 VARSITY SCHEDULE WE THEY 60 Benton 64 61 Sheridan 45 36 Siloam Springs 34 44 Harrison 68 52 Saint Annes 42 45 Springfield Central 54 57 Siloam Springs 48 36 Harrison 60 62 Texarkana 47 59 El Dorado 57 50 Springdale 64 55 Ft. Smith S'side 56 45 Saint Annes 59 35 Ft. Smith N'side 62 71 Huntsville 51 43 Hot Springs 52 73 Springdale 69 65 Neosho, Mo. 52 57 Texarkana 37 57 El Dorado 62 49 Joplin, Mo. 78 32 Ft. Smith N'Side 44 59 Ft. Smith S'side 55 Hot Springs Rogers 'xx ' 'zigyail L' . xr i .W i X L 1966-67 JR, Varsity Schedule WE THEY 43 Benton 38 54 Sheridan 33 52 Siloam Springs 32 41 Harrison 51 53 Saint Annes 39 45 Springfield Central 51 44 Siloam Springs 46 27 Harrison 29 49 Texarkana 39 64 Rogers 34 46 Springdale 44 41 Ft. Smith S'side 42 30 Saint Annes 46 10 Ft. Smith N'side 22 69 Huntsville 41 35 Hot Springs 39 47 Springdale 58 63 Neosho, Mo, 46 46 Texarkana 48 41 El Dorado 54 54 Joplin, MO. 72 32 Ft. Smith N'side 34 35 Ft. Smith S'side 41 Hot Springs Rogers ! N., , 1-1,2 wld, I f H ae-Ream S' ziamxz. ,, .., .1 127 128 I Mike Abbiatti C205 goes high for a rebound in the Siloam Springs game Cupper lefty. Russell Hall C505 waits for the ball to come down, Skip HarrisC44j,Russe1l Hall C50D. and Mike Abbiatti C203 reach for the near yet far ball as Willie Bryant C443 looks on. Bulldogs Cleftj warm up in pre- game prac- tice. CUpper left! Ken Merritt C401 fights for the ball with a St. Anne's player. CAboveD Russell Hall C503 and Skipper Harris C441 try to grab the ball from three St. Anne's players. Russell Hall CSOJ, Willie Bryant C14J, Mike Abbiatti 4209, and Richard Williams look awed by the St. Anne's p1ayer's shooting ability. CUpper rightj Coach Kretschmar gives instructions during atime-out. QOpposite Page, lower leftj Russell Hall stretches over a Harrison Goblin as he attempts to make two points. COpposite page, lower rightJMike Abbiatti C205 fights for a rebound. Vi' 3 E .v Af i + Q? 1 ,I 1 1 r P ski Willie Bryantfabovej gets instructions from a referee during the Huntsville game. Mike Abbiatti Crightj clears the boards for two points during the Colors Day game against highly ranked Southside. Fayetteville won the thriller 59-55. Melvin Smith Cbelowj shoots of iz. - 'if-.W HQ:-if . one of his many baskets during the Dog- Reb game. Smith played his finest game of the season a.nd scored highly forthe Bulldogs. Smith reinjured his leg with 11 seconds left but still made his shot. I The Sports Editor and staff wish to express their thanks to Julian Alexander, Ken Good, and Kampon Tansacha for their as- sistance in the production of the 66-67 Sports section, 135 136 Track team gets in trim The FHS tr ack team worked under Coach Hardin to develop into a fine team with a good record. The Cross Country Team has already won three meets and has come in third in the State Meet. They fell to two tough teams, Little Rock and Little Rock Hall. Right: Paul Deffebaugh, 'Sam Jones, and Ralph Watts prepare for the daily practice. Larry Adams and Ralph Watts receive a few helpful hints from Coach Hardin CBelowJ. . X- wi' 4 , fi'-'I The Bulldogs get in shape for their daily practice, which is usually very long and tiring if he it iv- ' ,P Xia ' ' , L 'eff' 'Q' .. v ' ' v -4- K P'l MT' IQ I X Coach Hardin shows how it's done. ml 3 Q fi. .35 . J Ai' .uf tn ....... 8'CH ll SXXU. U053. UI 5 vw? :eil U13 X 3 TRMZK I A S...- ,M- . 4, f me-pf X t . extant? T H a ', w,l.70f iwh VLH Q A613 2 , n ' I QL, f A it 5 tw .Q - msn LII , pups. . f I ,A V I, l 5 f df, 1' s I , Q Mgxrt h .5 Fayetteville Cross Country Bulldogs won five of their six meets this year. In the state cross country meet, the team made agood showing but placed third. The team is pictured above. They are Ckneellngb Lonnie Gayer, Peter Eddy, Norman Perkins, Larry Russell, Sam Jones, and Ernest Edens. CStandingD, Coach l-lardin, Philip VerLee, Arthur Fuls, Bobby Dockery, Gary Adams, Rick Jefferson, and Ethen Perkins. CVal Robinson not picturedb. Cross-Countr team third in state Cross Country, boys Arthur Fuls, Ethen Perkins, and Rick Jefferson, go through a hard practice session. iq- Uu-1-m ,- ' .. K -L iw nn- -- TZ' 1 1' A. 1 M two W 2 T t -A X W 7 ' teaf T V 1 ti ' N, 9 K ' C - f M - H . fs. 4.3 m v .zciafl-gl m J. 1 -.wa fe,-it - A? ' iii ' - 4 7? -1 6' f'f'f3fW '2 :a3 f '33 - W: fn- T at 13 W Q M x 'QA ' - H ftiftkf-t? k igiigigf, gffifag, fr ' EXW ?-31,21 1:' at 1' 1,41 , ' Q - w ' ' ,,,, If if ' ,,v..gtgg4 -' -' - 2-'J .wifi ng, A 'ft , T , W -ik 3.q5+,, A gl, :Tx :neu ' f . tif , h lggzrl f ., I -4, ,, . yt-5 gnjgx, 3' rl ' 1 V xg., ' - ' H f ' - .- E 'H 4 ff 3 , .51 M ' I it 'gn' Aft . .- 5 1, , ,. . , t . W- 'hilt' A . fp , Y Q ,, -is t My A Y A f - sa- f - , ' X - k 'I Sis- of ' 'N' 1 - 'M ' Mil fr., j '. D X Bus C 4 DP ' N . ,' T i ,. . ' . f 't-3 'S I S A I Wi gi fm L' ' fl I ' V 'K . if ' 4 A 1 QL, , L :L , F, ,q,1.r.0v .,,,., -, A V ,Il n . -,iw:...W we 'PVMT wgiiii V' f 4 , ,..,...s.fla5.z4.4,af,g:':iig::,,,,,,, . vxgwfgfw of wma- ,WL rg .3 , iv, ' Ze T .Q .- -if 1-Lai ,-:1,:ea-ia' ,i ..-4 1'lif??m.Ms,wrt qt.1T'n.:f A ' A . W WN' A -f ,-,rm'5:'1 -,,, u 'K .W V. '2.f,M? 4, 1459 QW.. 1 .1 1. -' -YA . A . ' TfT f'?fi?Ftff-5 A we , t t -'1m,3:--qwifrf P ff t'e' 4, 2 Roy Stout, Steve Collins, and Al Zaccanti work hard in preparation for the track season. The track team participated in many meets during the season including the Fayetteville Invitational and Con- ference meets. 137 , 4. 138 fn' A While in the huddle, team quarterback Pat Gooding, talks over a stratagic play, which paves the way to team victory. al' , ' 'L lt! Pat Gooding, in doubt of Linda Stratons kicking ability, let's go of the ball and causes a fumbled up kick. Girls train in physical education 5-lv 5 BABBBAL Shgganfiif ' i numb ,Yu mu i fl. if f 2, - vii- Mrs. Sue Carol Brunner, Girls' Physical Education teacher Physical Education classes require much strenuous exercises to icompete in activities of the sports field. Girls classes work to improve co-ordination. Girls in Boys' P.E.?I May be strange looking, but girls, Peggy Poe, and Pam Styles, seem to be enjoying the experience. Ronnie Neighbors makes the play ofthe game, to help surge the team on to victory. Breath- less teammates, Ronnie Silvs, I-lerby Keen, Larry Mills and Kenny Marvin, stand ready to assist. Boys compete in fv t ' 3.5 t fig, in .QQ K V 'KU' Q lf' '+C 1 ,W,,., I we T A 1 L Mr. Tom Hardin Mr. Jerry Brewer NW W ,JJ Mr. Ray Brown Mrs. Joe Kretschmar 5 P.E. On your mark, get set . . .Y Swimmers, Roger Wagley, Noble Dallison, Ken Brown, Gary Clark, unidentified swimmer, Ken Marvin and Doug Meyers, are getting ready for the big race. 139 W 5 5 0 'QM 4 4' ,ID la 2 freak, 'n 6 This section of the Amethyst is dedicated to the initiative and specialties of the students. All men are not equal in all respects--some excel where others fail., The individuals pictured on the fol- lowing pages have been recognized by thxeir fellow students and their teachers as outstanding. They are, however, not the only personalities on campus- each individual student is special in his own right. - Honors 142 . i,,, ,l, W, , .l1.,,L, , .izg t,,.. ,,,. , , , . J ,,. J, 1-.af i John Neeley Merit Students 1967 The National Merit Scholarship program selects student on the basis of high scores on a qualifying test. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation sends the names of all semifinalists to all regionally accredited colleges and to scholarship agencies and other sources. Even if the semifinalist does not achieve a Merit Scholarship,his chances of receiving a scholarship from other sources are good, As soon as a semi-finalist fulfills certain require- ments, including filing information forms, making financial reports, and taking the Scholastic Aptitude Test, he becomes a finalist in the competition. In the past years, at least 97 percent of the semi- finalists became finalist. t 51 il i j - y li l 1 fK , ir' ' '- N ff--- , - - b - . .-.. .av amzzwsfax - ,tl Christopher Williams Dale Fulton - -4 '--i 1 3 ii- f 'iff Y.: if fi. if E P 5 5 E , .aq- f-Wm-'vm ,....- 1 Beth Hildbold N ancy Nettles Carol Richardson .4 Robert Dockery AP 143 Y 'f ' f n f ' 1-Que K n gl , 5 - n as I, 1 - .wg , D R., S, xx, S As' n , 6 N , y A ' -ff .. 1 N L y f ' A a , 'Y . . I ., Q ' A r , .. 1 , ,Q 2 Diana Graham - Queen 2-gf lv 4.1 ,I , A L J 7 L f 4 ,A T751 1' ' Q34 V 5 QI. 3 . n 144 Paula Geurin- Maid of Honor Rebecca Sims -Queen 9 Md .4 Z., ' X Q ,,.-. , A ,Aal H Anna Fairchild - First Maid Anna Holt - Second Maid H omecommg Royalty '6 ,gan W ' ' ' V-Ik ' is if M' A 145 Suzi Clienhens-Queen 146 Rebecca Baker-Maid of Honor Janice Holt-First Maid Colors Day Royalty 367 Janet Hill-Third Maid 148 67 Sweethearts Paula Martin fabovej FFA Sweetheart. Judy Schader fleftp DO Sweetheart. Karen Collins fbelow rightj DECA Sweetheart. Bobby Dockery Cbelow lefty FHA Beau. alP 'N saw. Special Honors J- 11. ..ft fn gil 3 4 G A:.' i n Dale Newberry fleftj Alice Alexander fabovej Miss Journalismg Kevin Blanton qubovej Mr. Journalism. Guyla Miller, Medlin Journalism Award fleft centery Key Clubg District Lieutenant Governor, Gary Gilbert flefty Linda McClelland, DAR Good Citizen Qbelowj, Mr, und Miss Santa Clause flower lefty Becky Baker and Denny Mennen. Conservutionist of the year. ., J' 'Nui s-.,,,,,,,, My twin, '-',- ac-c-of , , V we -1- ' -'f ' ' , r. in an . ?55,::gx,,.:. 1, 149 Aides for all A large number of students, too many to recognize in the year book, give service to the teachers and the school. Among these are office and guidance, te achers aides, and fire marshals. . ag The main job of the first period monitors is to take up absence reports and help make out the daily attendance reports. 'vw' -4 La. ., FW, . I i wsf,:'e .r' zf,-?Zsf ffesv . aw 1 fi gms. W' 'F ,O mi 1 ? Q wg is vnu WA ,J . . K was f N 5 1 Ann Keeler and Pam Blakeslee answer telephone, take messages on do many aide duties during third period. Brydon Moon, Hank Broyle and Carie Buckley Cbelowb are completing a check-up following fire drill. Hank is not competing with the girlsg he's merely a victim of football accident. 150 -if Pat Bailey and Cheryl Smith helped Guidance withacollege planning guide for parents and studentsg Susan Christman Cbelowj is only one of many who serve as teachers' aides. 7 i--q..,, -M- wa? t f J'--1 i Mrs. Betty Logue stuck in her thumb and pulled out a plum-but wait a minute, this is supposed to be a cherry pie. ,L l 9 3 Blu' 3 , 'NA M '11, , ' fl . - f 'Q iff. I .gf Q 3 5,3 1' .df f k Mr. Albert Tincher who can repair your watch or make you a ring is on the job during the dayg Mrs. Jeff Abner flower expert also works willingly each day. For these, give thanks The poet who wrote about the hands that make life beautiful and comfortable for the world must have been thinking of the people pictured on this page. They are just a few of those who work from five in the morn- ing to eleven or later at night to see that our surroundings are comfortable and clean, and to give us good wholesome food. Though some students may seem thoughtless and careless at times, they are really grateful to them. The Amethyst wants to pay tribute to these fine folks who serve us. 1 . y,. W iw' ,f Q 4 t f -4 Double, double, boil and bubb1e may be the motto of Mrs. Vera Sharp, Mrs. Sibyl Staggs and Mrs. Maxine Thomas who behind the scenes prepare many delicious meals. Those who do not stay after regular school hours miss seeing and talking to these two humorous philosophers. -- we give you Mr. James Tisdale C'Doc D and Mr. Ray Davis. 2'n-1 151 N was i J 5 ' A 7 ,,i, I x , a ' 1 ? 4 r i w i r N P v 5 The year of '67 reflected the varied activities of the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. - Seniors having gained and absorbed knowledge for the past twelve years began to plan their careers. Juniors rapidly approaching their graduation year spent many a crucial and decisive hour preparing to take over the senior's role as school leader. Sophomores spell-bound, enthusiastic, and undecided at the beginning of the year were soon en1ighted and inspired by the upper classrnen. A Classes V 154 Seniors Make lasting impressions As the year of '67 closes its books, the seniors leave an im- pressive record on its pages. Numerous awards in scholar- ship and athletics prove that this group is an outstanding one. As sophomores, as juniors and as seniors many were active in speech and debate, in Student Council and other organizations. They played in the band, Worked on publications, served in the library and in many other ways --- a good group these seniors of 1967... and now they leave to go their separate ways--better because they attended FHS, Class Officers--Cseatedj Bryden Moon, vice presidentg Myra Jane Curtisg Cstandingl Gary Adams, treasurerg and Mike Abbiatti. MIKE ABBIATTI BRYDEN MOON MYRA JANE GARY ADAMS CURTIS Y'-Z'. 'iv 'VV' ,NJ v--Q -itz, i l i V MIKE ABBIATTI GARY ADAMS GWEN ADAMS VICKI ADKINS WILLIAM AHERN ALICE ALEXANDER LAYNE ALEXANDER DON ALLEN PAUL AMES ELENIA ASKEW ROBERT ATKINS RICK BAILEY BECKY BAKER KENNETH BAKER ROBERT BAKER DAVID BALLENGER LOUIE BARBER DAVID BASSETT LOIS BAUGUS CAROLYN BELL L fy., . Q, K as 54 5 , I GAYLE BOOKOUT BARRY BOSTICK PHIL BOUDREAUX BILL BOWEN TERRY BOX PAUL BRICKMAN SUSAN BRIDGEMAN KATHY BROOKS 5 Wu., n f- - A jg. 2gzQ,.yfff I ' s 9 ex ...pf T 5, ' ! '5P'b N Sl-JV .J V ,sl W? , 'wh-Mt Vi, 7.19 'GF ...Q 1 I5lT7'f Q-mv fa Q-ri if .,-f JIM BENNETT RON BEVILL SANDRA BINKLEY MARINA BIRKINSHA BETTY BLACK PAULA BLACKARD KEVIN BLANTON TERRY BOGART FLOYD BOHANNAN PRISCILLA BOND Seniors '67 LARRY BROOKS KENNY BROWN HANK BROYLES GARRY BRUNSON CECIL BRYANT DELTA BRYANT MICHELLE BRYANT NORMAN BRYANT RANDY CARLTON MARY CARR MIKE CAUDLE SANDY CAUGHMAN JAMES CHESHIER GARY CLARK JOE CLARK Mary Jane Rose and Joan Edmiston put the final touches on somewhat brow-beaten Trojan Warrior for the Senior float. 'lunar DAVID CLEVELAND SUZI CLINEHEN DON COFFIELD KAREN COLLINS BEN COLVARD BARBARA COOGAN! EDDIE COOKSEY RONALD COURTNEY LINDA COX BRADLEY CUNNINGHAM PHYLLIS CUNNINGHAM MYRA JANE CURTIS JOHN DAVIS STEVE DAVIS PAUL DE FFEBAUGH , , iq Aw1!'K if 1, vs., NH 1:-,- QF 3,1 , , L To bleed or not to bleed, that is the question -A puzzling Senior Class Editors Dianna Morton and Carla Dennis. inf war cr-1 em-In -...1 iw! SHARON DEFFEBAUGH BRENDA DENNIS CARLA DENNIS SARAH DESKIN JIMMY DILL BOBBY DOCKERY WAYNE DOCKERY PHYLLIS DRAKE BILL DUNAWAY ARLENE DUNLAP CAROLYN DUSEK TOMMY EASTERLING ERNEST EDENS JOAN EDMISTON JERRY ENGLEHART 157 Seniors '67 fs., A big part of a senior's year is making future plans, Robert White and Billy Little consider a career in the Armed Forces. LINDA FERGUSON RICHARD FERRELL RONALD FRENCH DALE FULTON JIM GABEL GARY GARRISON LINDA GARRIOTT PAULA GEURIN GARY GILBERT GARY GILLEY iff' vw A 1 ANNA FAIRCHILD RITA FARMER KEITH FAULKNER HANNAH FERGUSON 4,-...-. HUNTER GLIDEWEL DIANA GRAHAM HANK GRAY LOLA GUIST FLETCHER HALL SUSAN HAMM CHARLES HARRELSON DAVE HARRIS LYNNE HARRIS SKIPPER HARRIS IJ JANELL HARVEY CHERYL HAYES MARGARET HAYES CAROLYN HEAD TIM HEIPLE GARRY HENBEST ANDY HICKS PEGGY HICKS BETH HILDBOLD JANET HILL .fl-'f CAROL HUDSON PEGGY HUFFAKER MARY HUGHES GREG HULSE 'Q-J 12.1 'wht' -env' X L 4 A 1:5177 ur? 'u: '.1' . 1 , DAVID HINTON DAVID HOLLINGSWORTH ANNA HOLT JANICE HOLT JOHNNIE HOOD REBA HORTON MYRA HOSMER GARY HOWARD LARRY HOWARD SAM HUCKE M 1, ., ., am? N I'm not looking at your tonsils, just for cavities, says the den- tist to Carolyn Bell. 159 Seniors '67 U sy. Alice Lewis and Sharon Langham are visible proof that after twelve years of school senior's really do know howto read. A LINDA JORDAN JIMMY JUSTUS RICHARD KEEN KATHY KELLY SHARON KELLY ANN KENNEDY JIMMY KILDOW DEE KING PADDY KITTRE LL MEEGAN KRUEGAR 160 SHARON HUNEYCUTT MARIANNE HUPPERT JOHN IMHOFF KENNETH IVEY JANIE JENKINS LEROY JESKE PAM JOHNSTON BILL JONES 2 as ggi, Jl' -Af? .I Loio, ,,.., ? , 41 if Tc: 1 DAVID KRUEGER ELSTON LANDRUM SHARON LANGHAM RHONDA LAWSON GRACIE LEACH JUDY LEDBETTER ALICE LEWIS KAREN LEWIS BILLY LITTLE BRUCE LOFTIN CONNIE McWI-IORTER FLOYD MABRY PEGGY MACK JACK MAGRUDER MARY MAHONEY TALBERT MALONE DOROTHY MARSHALL STEVE MASHBURN BECKY MATHIAS RICK MAYES 14 -.nv vu-gy ml 'GPF' J, Q 2' 0- x Qu' 'qi 'N-Q... 1:17 51? 4. GJ' Nei s X-T4 'T' 'lf' 'TTY -xi wx! MARILYN LOGUE BARBARA LUMBERT LINDA MCCLE LLAND TERRY MCCORMACK TONYA MCCUISTION VV T22 BILLY MCDANIEL SHARON MCDARIS KAY MCGHEE DIANNE MCGEORGE TOMMY MCMULLEN sau 161 Seniors '67 LONNIE ME ADOWS DENNIS MEENEN KEN MERRITT LARRY MITCHELL .nam wa-3 vwv CARL OSBORNE BILL OXFORD EDDIE PASCHAL BETTY PENSE DONNA PIERCE GARRY PIFER PAMELA PINKERTON KATHY RAHTZ STEVE RALEY RONI RAY 162 A Senior boys gather around the candy machlnes in the student center, the new gathering place for all students at FHS. BRYDEN MOON DARLENE MOORE MARTHA MORRISON DIANNA MORTON A MARTHA M MOULDER I NANCY NETTLES DALE NEWBERRY CHARLES NIXON STEVE NOLAND SUSAN NOYCE 1 1 4 4 v. STEVE RUSSELL GEARY SAMPLES CAROLYN SALSBURY CAROLYN SCHLEGEL JUDI SCHNERRE JANIE SEGRAVES CONNIE SI-IREVE REBECCA SIMS GLENDA SINES JUDY SISEMORE Judy Ledbetter, president of NHS, is introduced to Socrates the mouse, who is the learned mascot ofthe NHS bookstore. MARY REAGAN KAREN REDDELL CONNIE REYNOLDS CAROL RICHARDSON VERA RITCH PATSY RITCHIE DARLENE ROBERTSON BOB ROKEBY PAUL ROLNIAK MARY JANE ROSE BOB SLAUGHTER EMMA SLAUGHTER AL SMITH DWIGHT SMITH S H V 7 .,., 3 -. 'gr H will , I N vw It ,31 XJ ' J' 1 5 A in I MIKE THOMAS MILDRED THOMAS GAIL THOMPSON MARK THOMPSON CAROLYN THREET MARTHA TUNSTILL MIKE UI-IER CHRIS VAN ASCHE SUE WAGLEY ERNIE WATKINS I I 55 , M M Bob Twiggs, senior vocational student, works on a cl rafting project as part of his study of auto mechanics. x gr I FOSTENE SMITH JACK SMITHERMAN DONNA SPITZ FADEN JOHN SPRINGSTON PAUL STIREWALT JIM STOCKER GARY STOUT SHERRY SWAIM JANET TAYLOR KERMIT TEAGUE 'N'12 1, i Q- W M, I I wxf 'As-sw GLEN WATSON MARC WATSON SE LBY WATSON SUSAN WEBB KAYE WHITE ROBERT WHITE 'CLAUDIA WILCOX KIT WILLIAMS NICK WILSON CHAROLETTE WINKLER LINDA WOLF LINDA WOLF RIC WOMMACK GARY WOOD RONNIE WORKMAN GEORGINE WRIGHT JOHN ZACHARIASON iANDREW ZISER WARREN BAILEY MANUEL BUCHANNAN EDDIE HOOG A raw ,1 V,'. 34 A Dr :UQ F11 'I T I ..- WF' Tom my Lester and Robert Guist buy year book from one of the Journalism students GARY MEDLEY JOHN NEELEY DAVID TRUAX Seniors Troy Whitely and David Wilson listen attentively to Larry Mitchell, a sports editor, explain how to draw up a sports page Late entrees There are some students each year who either enroll late or fail to have pictures made by the time the class pages are Composed. A few of these are pictured on this page. The staff always hopes to have every student recognized in some way in the yearbook, but there are always a few who do not have picture. Sophomores-Row one: Judy Carlton, Liz Duell, Cora Lee Eck. Row two: Eddie Pray, Dean Gilbert, Irby Ledford, Danny Hulse, David Brown. David Carnes Susan Charon Lynette Cook Morris Drake Connie I-lutson Doug Meyers Brenda Price Charles Tuck Joyce Woods . , ,K , F 'ffl-W. wr 1 , .W - 4 V' fv- lg gy .f it . TJ Q . . ?4kv!9'J 1- 'f ' Though not enrolled, Jimmy did visit school one day, which was enough for him with all those weirdies around. I-leis Mr.Wi11iam's pet owl. Next to him is Ross Hussey, who wonders how to spell sygyzy Candwhy learn that anywayj. Beyond Ross at the right is Larry Luper, a junior who is probably sur- prised to find himself here. Dolores Guido below Crightj is asking Paddy Kittrell if he can change a S20 so she can purchase her yearbook. Terry Malish Cfar rightj is a new addition to Mrs. Hart's home room and FHS. .W fs-,WS 'WF ,,.,a ' 7 If X ff,,,ew4f4x.? ,Va + ' Q ..-iq -.gferg :Wm ,snzw Q H gt 4, My W , y.-W F .. ,. is i,.,.Y, 5 .s ,. 31 w., xy.. . az P , , 'X WWF! M. M 2 4 R' A 1 A 1. a . + Q 3 K1 2224, , if I 5: V, if , . ore are added This page may not have an at- tractive layout, but it has pictures of some interesting folks who are not pictured on class pages, and is, therefore, avvelcome addition. Row one: Rita Guynn, Barry Brooksg Row two: Gary Hillian, RichardHamby, V an Lancaster. 5 li fi ,Q Q F3 . gi gbifw . X 3 gg, Y Q r i 'V 1 r 1 Y' n M A I 167 168 Juniors ,67 Having made it two-thirds of the Way, the juniors look with anticipation toward another year. There are happy remem- branees--the the day junio r rings came, the hurried days of homecoming, even those strange odors from the chemistry lab diffusing through the building. Yes, it was a very good yearg now we can look back with pride and with hope toward the future. Q MH z --ggisww M I Q I iff lf? law If li tl fl if ui' 1 1 X i E -.qx '!ilip..- v lil The Juniors elected the above class officers presidentg Donna Walker, secretary, and in early October. Jim Stephenson Cleft backb Marty Brown fback rightj, treasurer. ,wr X .pf There was the thrill wr elk' of getting those class rings . glam ii 6,1 A I ' W ,, 1: -t N. .. A , LX L f 5 I 9 ii 1' if ,fl 1.3, ai' ' L 'if -.-. v , f I ' I 9 i 'E sf rf! ' g ' .NM X i .L A ,Q , er' tai? ' 6 JP L6 , ' 415 ,...,- fi it if A in Q Hug ev' my 'ls ,a ' fs z Y ii Eddie Abbott Larry Adams Neil Adams Bob Alexander Robert Allen Ruby Allison Lonnie Ammons Sheila Angel Charles Apperson Liz Atkinson Barry Bailey Sam Bairn Carroll Baker Stephen Baker Chris Basore Carolyn Bassett Debbie Baucom Judy Baucom Leroy Baugus Ben Becker Susan Behl Shirley Bell Ann Benedict James Berry Mike Bidwell Cheryl Black Linda Black Cheryl Blackwell Pam Blakeslee Pam Blevins Nancy Blew Gary Boen Paul Bolain Jerry Bowerman Jamie Boyer Mark Bradley Shelley Brandon Laura Brewer 169 Ronnie Brewer Wendy Brewer Scott Bronson Gay Lou Brooks Marty Brown Pam Bryan Virginia Bryant Carie Buckley Vickie Burch Ross Burdette Nina Burge Jack Butt Shirley Cain Leon Caler Jim Bob Campbell Leslie Carnes Laura Carr Leona Carr Janet Cathcart Susan Chambless Ernie Chandler Susan Charon Rita Childress Bill Clark Sharon Clark Jeannie Clevenger James Coger Luke Coker Ronald Coleman Tanna Coleman '70 4, i fy .any-' f U el 'Y' Y Mr. Kreie teaches Dick Wheeler and Janice Ourand, how to keep from blowing-up things . 'TI 7 k .. of n,e,.Q: ,, ' , . fs, 'Q- Q A N. ., if 1 , . . 7 aa ui .k,w a-',r- 41 'Sm '14 Charles Combs Sharon Combs Carol Compton Diana Conduff Linda Conley Mike Coogan Lynell Cook Alice Cooksey Barry Cooksey Phil Cotterman Gerald Courtney Donna Courtright Morris Cowan Stephen Crabtree Dale Cress Pat Criggar Bob Crouch Terry Cruse Betty Culpepper Curtis Culver Carolyn Curtis Karen Dahlstrom Gerald Daily Lynn Daily Judy Dale Noble Dallison Brian Davis Dianne Davis Melinda Davis Denise Deaver Joe DeVau1t Jo Ann Dewitt John Dill Nancy Donahue Mike Donat Carmen Dotson Carol Douthit Steve Drake Michael Duell fs. sa fu. ...J We-fre proud to be the class of '68 . 5 A 1-47' ef 5.1 ' Q Q.. 171 172 jg, J. ' Q ,,,,,,4' .4 4' if fi' 9 ., . M nn A-vw at ,N Q, NN, , ,,, 'f .,. . H- it , H if Qcwf i ' -:v ' yew- W . 1' - 1' 113313. X mx 1 fr is 3 air 1' i f 3 S .,, -- 1 2 if QU' 3 W QS. Us . K' 'T ---ff' ., - -vnf ay, ,apr . . i. Lgiwrwsfiij 'I R J ' ' lf! X I 3 . w 6' , -L0 , V by is it ,Mgr , ,mth i ' f ,QL Mfg, Ji, YM 5 -4- ., TN pn or x 1 , ? 5 ,.-.mv is 2? . , .. , ... ref, 43, Qs!! G , K 4.1. -1' 5 'sw .N 'QQ fi ,ir Vhk. xi Debbie Dunn Leslie Dunsworth Jerry Dutton Steve DuVa11 Frances Eaves Peter Eddy Danny Edwards Roy Eidson Steve Emerson Cheryl Ezell Terry Fansler Angela Faubus Marshall Fellows Ann Ferrell Carolyn Foshe Bill Franzmeier Van Gearhart Brenda Gayer Carla Gattis Connie Gabbard Arthur Fuls Brian Fry Thresha Fritz Monte J. Fout Pat Gideon Wendy Gilbrech Gary Gilbride Sandra Goff Betty Gordon Vicki Gottleber Mike Graue Vicky Graves Gary Gray Josie Gregory Barbara Gruebel Carol Guinn Barbara Haley Susan Haley Russell Hall Nancy Harriman Kathleen Harrison Paulette Harriman Steve Hassell Lonny Hawkins Susan Hefiin Jack Henbest Marshia Henbest Jess Henderson David Hicks Linda Higgins Pat Hilton Nanci Holland Jamie Hoitzciaw Barbara Holzwarth Matt Horan Ada Hoskins Judy Houston David Huff Ross Hussey Linda Hutchens Janet Hutchinson Pam Iverson Connie Ivey Janis Jackman Richard Jefferson Carol Jenkins Johnny Jenkins Christinia Jennings Cheryl Johnson Richard Johnston Jamie Jones Joe Jones X ff? , s aff ,4 , - ,ff f, Qt , . A -' 1 fi-NA A , lf' J J 41 -vs 5 -3' 1 - wil Gary Mahan and Jack Young, junior scientists, compare notes in chemistry. 173 174 Kathy Jones Sam Jones Tommy Jordan Ann Justus Ann Marie Keeler' Mike Keen Judy Keeney Bill Kelly Bill Kennan Dan Kerlin Larey Kerling Arato Kimura Don Kirby Martha Lambert Donn Lancaster Mike Laney Teddy Lankford Robert Leflar Joe Lindsey Clyde Linnen Elroy London Ronnie Lossing Sam Mabry Tomona Mabry Gary Mahan Beverly McAlister Colleen McCarthy Debbye McDaniel Jean McFeeters Mike Mclferran N . 37 -1 . . 5 4, x gf me ' 1 'R' x if 2 R .4 f A a - '-1. EL A- ,,-.rw -' u 1' ' 'sf f . AVJ -,., l-JM. ,... W J. b. ESQ? f 6. . ,i,, Q2 , an eff-x ,-.1 -ai a O. yi, 'ir v ' 1 . 4 Rfk-. A W., 13 .lf ' f-4 f-JJ Jim Stephenson and Skip Wuest apply final touches to the junior Hoat. 479. on.- -g V-vt ' I Editors for the junior section are Mark Bradley and Denise Deaver. if 'WMM s. f ' 1 I David McNair M arla Marinoni Karen Marriott Deborah Marshall Paula Martin Shannon Martin Larry Mason Tommye Matthews David Maul Matsy Meredith Gayla Miller Shari Minter Diana Mitchell Chip Money James Moody Cathy J, Moore Cathy L. Moore Dwight Moore James Moore Mary Lou Moulder Gary Mullins Sharrol Neal Joyce Nelson Larry Nolen Vicky Obermueller Bruce Oliver Daire O'Neal Margie Orand Gary Osburn Janice Ourand Charline Ownbey Connie Oxford Larry Parker Linda Parker Phillip Parker Raymond Parker Junior have their moments of superiority ...-iv :iv-. afw ts, . ii ,,,.,. Junior Terry Fansler shows sophomore Jim Wooiey who's the boss. A .,- . x t.-wk, 'tv .ah if7N 1 ' -'-2. at ,, rv w ' ' I ,Ax -1. r I f :tx - 5 A W i wr , :ia M i ie' ilu' ' 1 w 'Si' i 452 at J .ae Winona Parker Meriam Patterson Larry Patton Ethen Perkins Debbie Phelps Larry Phipps Bruce Pierce Mary Pierce Sharon Pomoransky James Pool Sharon Poore Brad Porter Danny Prenger Charles Price Gretchen Rahtz Larry Rankin Paul Reed Jimmy Richards Marcus Richardson Robert Richardson -v ' X Q, '95 5 u Y' f' A V . - 'w 1 K f X ' r ,ii ,Q ,R - eff are W . p , 55: .ff 'U' Joe Short D011ie sismmk ff' Cheryl Skillern Karen Slaughter Connie Smith Kathy Smith 'Q , ' xf 'X ri? eg 5 2 lf? at , t iffy:-E?'1 F li: ' fa 3, .. F rank Riner Danny Ritch Linda Ritchie Val Robinson Linda Roop Earle Rudolph Larry Russell Vickie Russell Kitti Sabin David Sackman Lanny Samples Elizabeth Sanders Randy Sanders Suzy Sarten Judy Schader Liz Schlegel Mordecai Schwartz Judy Sealander Bill Shaffer Connie Sharp Linda Sharp Dennis Shea Patty Shelton Stanley Shipman Some energetic and hungry juniors enjoyed the fresh air during the open 177 Juniors specialists in vocational fields 511512 Alan Springstead Darla Spurlock Jerry Spurlock Debbie Stanton Don Starbird Janet Starr Peggy Stephens Jim Stephenson Ethel Stewart Mike Stone Nona Stout Audrey Stroud Carol Sutton Mary Taylor Sondra Teague Jerry Tedford Deborah Thomas Janie Thomas Stan Thomas Stanley Thomas Susan Thompson Mike Thomson Suzanne Thorn David Thrasher Carolyn Thurlby Michelle Thurston Gary Tisdale Marvey Toms Sandy Treat Pam Trierweiler Sherri Tucker Deborah Tune Charles Vaughn Sue Wagner Darrell Wagoner Donna Walker 2 -2 T. . , AE . I z viii. J , A t .ei .. t ,, 9' I he i We 'Q Nu Terri Waller Michele Warren Sharon Watkins Ralph Watts James Webb Nancy Wellborn Marilyn West Richard Wheeler Ricky White Stephen Widder Bill Wilkins Veta Wilks Richard Williams Ronnie Williams Sue Williams Nancy Witt Janelle Wood Steve Wood Johnny Woodward Skip Wuest Cindy Yoe Jack Young Tom Young Kathy Younkin Leon Drain Linda Hendrix Diana Howell Irene Miller Bobby Selle Debbie Stiers Y gag, A . M9552 ' ,i gl 1 ,my . Nlg . , mit Vifm, , W: ' ' 't 'ififii i 'V L. . N'--w , f .V 4 'H SL. ,ff is K s i ...asf sf- N i fi t I. Mike Donat along with about a thousand others rushes out at the close of another school day---to begin study for the next day--perhaps! 179 180 Sophomores Class of '69 ffm. At first there were problems such as studying, eating from sack lunches, working in class, ,.. adjusting to new friends, decid- ing what classes and clubs to choose-- but the sophomores of '67 soon became apart ofthe life of the high school. They found that it is a cool place after all. Linda Abbott J James Adams . It if Marty Adams ' Linda Allen Lyndall Anderson Sharon Anderson Norman Austin 1... Pat Bailey - David Baker Jim Baker Steve Ballard -i Joan Ballenger Q. Phil Barling Kathy Barnes Linda Bass V Bob Baucom Andy Baugus ' David Beauchamp 'h ls Patsy Bennett Brad Binkley 'X Gretchen Blackard X x....f Gary Blackburn Johnny Bogart ,aw 11, f fv- rg F. five - 2 S,-,J Charles Boger Deborah Bowerman Mark Boyd Cha rlee Bradley Nancy Brandon Barbara Brannan Craig Brown N., nl. Yi Robert Brown Tom Brown Valerie Brown Keith Brunson Norma Bryant Sheri Burgin Jimmy Burkett Ruth Burkett Linda Burkhart Dixie Burt Jackie Burton Joyce Campbell Richard Cannon David Carnes Kitty Carnes Allen Carney Larry Carpenter Sarah Carr Ken Casebolt Kathy Cheshier Bobby Cheyne Cynthia Christie Susan Christman Janice Clark Kathie Coatney Luke Coker Debi Coleman Steve Collins Connie Conrad Steve Cooper 3 ,.,-' '-2' ..,1 Q N . .J A-vw 1 4-me s 7 we HP x Q- f f if ffl , y it ,f A ,Q Q -,A :ggi-W, 9 it 3 1 1 -- I - , .,,, , I , .35 lgs, w.?3y 'x kr Q 181 -I 182 S010h0m0reS ' ,fd -,,,,,,,.5 tl by Q ' Y N , ty Jan Coppage Webster says M Vg,-alfii' 5135122535 they're wise fand foolishj ' X In the Sophomore Corner during the sack lunch regime, young intellec- tuals catch up on latest gossip and cram for upcoming tests. 'QQ'- , A Barbara Cowan f i Eva Cox ' .AE Ruth Cravens John Crook Leslie Cunningham Brice Curry Steve Curry Mike Dana K 'J' 5 Ada Davis Barbara Davis . ,ggi -V Us L 4' 1 s, '11 N sv- James Davis Mike DeWitt Janice Dockery Lynda Dockery Jeffery Donahue Danny Dorman Pat Downey Ladeen Dunn Alan Dunsworth Ricky Durst Janice Earls Kathy Earls Jerry Easley Janice Edmonson James Edwards Delila Eiland Deborah Elliott Sandra Fallwell Randy Farmer Roy Faubus Philip Fine Robert Fink Jim Fletcher Linda Flint Dale Flowers Joe Daniel Foshe Linda Foster Cathy Franz Steven Friend Ronnie Froud Marian Fry . ,. .N .,..-f 3 ' f Q wg: ,fi . ii az The sophomore editors, Arthur Fuls and Cheryl Skillern, are on the verge of writing a clever outline, or are they? f ix Larry Gabbard C Linda Gabbard Junior Ganson Dale Garrison Cindy Fuls ' . ga . gf ,MTW f u It t nf Q:-Q Gary Garton Lonnie Gayer Rodney Gebhart Jerel Giarrusso Mike Gibson Greg Gilbert Suzetta Glenn Eddie Glissom 184 Competition high in Sophomore classes Linda Gregory Ronnie Grippe Arthur Guist Frances Guist Jean Gullick Steve Halbrook Bob Haley Brenda Hammond Billy Harrison Pam Hayes Jamie Herrin Becky Hileman Margaret Holcomb Lucy Holland Jerry House Barbara Howell Heyden Hucke Debbie Hudson Teresa Jackman Bruce Jackson Chris James Connie Jennings Paul Jeske Marsha Jinks DeLane Johnson Jerry Johnson Mike Johnson Robert Johnson Ken Jones Vicki Jones Gerald Jordon Herbie Keen Vicki Keen Marvin Keeter Ricky Keeton Pattilee Keller ::f ,f f--A f 1 stun f , ra ,..rE.,- H,-. f I , E Y ii , M ii , 3 :W '- rw ,I 'S , ' ,-. I Q' E i fr- Pat Gooding Ruth Gordon Anne Gray Steve Greer . V, W if of il ly if ie 'UQJ f R axe ff' if 1' li - 141. 7 'US' if -. ,Jef ... as .0 Q, Jfbi ,R 1 C -v- Us 'Q-Y w..,f ,A as Qt- nf ,.. Q41 1-X , M 1.7 4? I 'Z' af fl, Ai .3 .l QVJW , A N L if gy K I Coq -U vmawwemu T X L i . in agar. jf e A it A CT l S fry K X i ,Xa J ii ri W it G I Af V WS 2 V I -P358 41 ,, t fl fx 1 1 5 K2 WK, 4 -- l is H 5 2 L Aijnifyi Q' J. Af, V VN' .ygg,.,'fL Angra , u:y, V fm, , Q g, z at I Q fr, H V , K ,K jf ' 1r1i'32',f,pffv!fz,'3i,:i-ilafitgg'L ,gc V 43 7 53.43 . 7 gjiisfg' oi l ?i f, ' 5 ..e f 3f:a'Q1ggliglN it if '3 ' 'SQXE 5 1 LX 'ff ' , jf ff L rw' tl f z ep Q i'f 1 'w ' it h gt 1? L' ffl' t a ' K ', iH2 T'wq - L ' W' f. 1 Zu 1 7 if ,Q fbf7f f4ew A 4 The winning float in the homecoming parade-the tenth graders came ou on top in competition with upper classmen. W ' gr. l+ iq 0 N of Nath x 'C' 5-uvmf ,Q 19 '- ffzfqweggf .- , zfwff g y A N L 2mfff:f,giw,,,,wezetmfr izw ff ,5,,,V , f --f, eau , V I, Q ks 555 if . K i.., 's...,, --... 9-.f 1 . if ' i f 2 i '., N ,ax . Alice Kennedy Sandra Kildow Danny Kilgore Charles Killian Cindy Kirby Dennis Kirby Anita Kirk Becky Kirk Eric Kraemer Wade Kreie Dennis Krueger Richard Lancaster Bill Lavender Debbie Ledbetter Dennis Ledbetter Susan Leeton Phillip Leonard Tina Lewis Larry Lipe Brenda Littrell John Lockhart Linda Long Jackie Lorch Carol Lumbert 185 Jim Luper Gary McBride Jean McClelland Janie McCoy Joan McDonald Helen McKee Mike McKimmey Debbie McNeal Gloria McPherson Mavis McPherson Brenda Mabry Kenny Marvin Vicki Mashburn Pam Massenburg Janet Masterson Bobby Mayes Tim Melvin Joe Meredith Kathy Merry-ship Elaine Marie Messner Sheryl Michels Vicki Middleton Jackie Miller Lucy Miller Twinkles Milligan Larry Mills Theta Mitchell Gary Monda Cindy Moore Linda Moulden Larry Mount Charles Mullins Margaret Mullins Karen Muncy James Neely Tim Nelson Sandra Nickell Charles Nickle Paul Nottenkamper Dick Noyce Michael O'Connell Wesley Opela Phyllis Osburn Shirley Osburn Mona Parker Jerry Patton Helen Paulson Jerry Payton Tommy Pearce Ronnie Peel Peter Pentz Norman Perkins Larry Perry Jane Peterson Janie Phillips Art Pierce Max Pinkerton Don Plant Peggy Poe Ronnie Porter Debbie Powell , Linda Powell Sherrie Pratt Brenda Price Kathleen Price Jean Rahtz Jeff Ray Billy Reeves John Reid Warren Reis 187 188 Hard work and originality are two ofthe qualities needed to make a good float. A radio provides music and helps to make the work more interesting. Y- if WV my 'zz-f 1 ,XR I 3- vffii , V. Ns. 'AH ' v J 'B , r i Nancy Roach Debbie Roberts Suzie Robinson Connie Rogers Deborah Rogers Sandy Rogers Penny Rokeby Cristine Rom Kathy Rose Freddie Rush Gerald Salsbury Berris Samples Danny Sams Jim Scarbrough Jane Scott Sally Scott Marilyn Scroggs Mari Lynn Selle Laura Selph Brenda Sharp Mike Sheldon June Shurtz Jonathan Siegel Lonnie Silvis Julie Sisemore Bonnie Slack Bobby Smith Charles Smith Debbie Smith Elizabeth Smith Layne Smith Linda Smith Linda Kay Smith qghw? 4 ffwmu, 5 A , is Sophomores W ., Martha Smith Sheroll Smith Linda Solomon Diane Smitherman Stephen Spencer ,L E qlfpiz-an '-4 I 1 ' Qi ' Eli Lisa Spies Pat Spitzfaden James Spurlock James Stallcup Geraldine Stephens x Sue Stephens Tom my Stephens :, W John Stephenson Kenneth Stephenson -.. Pam Stiles Don Stout Roy Stout 1-M115 Q -- :xl ,I s Jim my St range Lynda Stratton Donna Stroud Terry Struebing Mary Sutoff Susi Sutton Mark Tankersley Naomi Teague Virginia Tedford Deby Thomas James Thomas Nilda Thomas John Thorn Teresa Thurston Larry Tonar Norman Traxler Larry Treece Cindy Tuck Alice Van Asche Marcia Vandergriff Reanetta Vanderpool Susie Van Sickle Philip Ver Lee Laura Voss Gary Wages fv- it Q ff-v Jaffa' aw ' ,mv x Q' C' v . S' .ji , 'fx X www '-- ' it fi 2 ' 1 '1 H ff' Sis XL, swf ,, if ' zz..-1-we-,M-gg., ap 4, 1 al 4 4 Y- 3 Q' as W' if .hw LW W K 0 iff wr fa ,W fm ,Y ri wg , ., -4 ,, ' ' 4.--.. , , L 1 f , f 189 190 Rodgers Wagley Ronnie Wagner Richard Walden John Walker Chris Ward Jim Watts Steve Weatherford James Weathers Beverly Wheeler Sara White Lonny Ray Whiteley Mike Whiteley Earl Williams Susan Williams Judy Wilson Gayle Wing Bobby Wist Ronnie Wood Jim Woolley Brian Worthington Barbara Wright Carolyn Younkin E pf L , . R- , , z ,M :ff President Mark Thompson calls for order ataStudent Council meeting. Meetings are held fourth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Student Council sponsor, Mr. Estes, uses his hands to explain to Liz Schlegel the many complexities of the Student Council. Student Council-the school representatives '21 55. -ff A ig 0 - X Q..- 4: 1-.. N' fi Q . fat... In ' 1 gp ,M T I . ep 1. 4 ,X A -. il A l Row one: A, Alexander, L. Adams, C. Basore, T, Box, M. Bradley. Row two: B, Brannan, A. Carney, B, Cheyne, M, Cowan, M. J. Curtis, D.Deaver,J.Dockery,J. Edmomson, A. Fairchild, V, Gearhart, C. Guinn. Row three:P, Hayes, J. Holt, J. Imhoff, K. Kelly, C. Kirby, R. Leflar, P. Leonard, L. McClelland, B. Moon, Cathy Moore, Cynthia Moore. Row four: D. Moore, J. Neeley, C. Ownbey, W. Reis, R. Richardson, C. Rom. Row five: L. Schlegel, J. Schnerre, P. Shelton, B. Sims, L. Smith, L. K. Smith. Row six: M. Thompson, T. Thurston, M. Toms, D. Tune, S. Weatherford. Row seven: B. Wilkins, R. Workman, S. Williams, A. Ziser. , 191 192 1. P Q il . Q ,F I My QLJVIA Q an -5 Y,,, , 'fy 551 1 W., were 4'f' , . eppefs i L L S , ' . A ,rr 4 Q, 'gf M .f t - b I ' ' wg , fi 'D , ' V 1 , , 'K f- ' , l ' ' ' .Q ' , , li S vt I K F , 17- ,f '50-, I ' I A , 46, ' K N K it i x L . 2 Q is Q K 1 t A ikk ff - 2 v W -. W y. , , , ' ' 1. ' K K ' I A 2 F ' B ' , Siu ' A A 3' 5- ,. P 5 'eff ig, 1:2 -ga ' ' -sz' -Vsff. , ,. F i . J L F L ,, ,y N.. 5 - e L , srss i E X 52 :pix 'i z l 'r'f , Q 4 i,,, yd , ,af . , , 1' .3 - . ,J S 'i ge C ' A L . ff L ' ,N , I '1 if A nf' 35 - A ,A , 1 -,P-, . ' 4 4,29 Q . Q ,gl .53 Jay. ak, Y . I , ,' ' , pi i , P2 'rx 1 L F A .fi , X i '3 E it N -f X Y ' 5 5 x A 53 ,fl , -A 3X Adams, Alexander, Baker, Bell, Caughman, Curtis, Deskin, Dusek, Edmiston, Fairchild, Ferguson, Geurin,Harvey, Head,Hill, Hosmer, Honeycutt, Huppert, Kelly, Krueger, Lawson, Lewis, Mack, McClelland, McCuistion, Moore, Morrison, Nettles, Noyce,Reddel1, Richardson, Ritchie, Rose, Schlegel, Segraves, Shreve, Sines, , xtiffw , 1-we Bassett, Blew, Gabbard, Gayer, Gordon, Guinn, l-leflin, Holzworth, Iverson, Ivey, McFeeters, Martin, Minter, Moore, Neal, O'Neal,Patterson,Poore, Richtie,Sabin, Sarten, Schlegel, Sharp, Shelton, Spurlock, Stanton, Stephens, Thurlby, Toms, Warren, and Yoe. Brandon, Burge, Curtis, Dale, Dunn, Ferrell, H -'-- V' ,L 'll is ' K i f ' 5511225 Hi: ' , , x iyij ..,3L,,,,1 ls. L. .Q x L ,,, ,, ,La 'era ,gl xr , , 3. sf --f K rr , , iff G Alexander, Blanton, Boen, Bradley, Cypert Cnot picturedj, Deaver, Dennis, Dill, Fuls, Kittrell, Miller, D. Mitchell, L. Mitchell, Morton, Perkins, l Roop, Sanders, Skillern, Springston, and Thomas. . V A- - ,1'1,,' ' K Thcsplans and N F L J HM 3 , at T are speech experts e I at w V ..,w:U:- - .. ' K 1-, 'H 't x4 ,Wxl A - 355 Wtn' IL t' 5' '75 PM ' N H ' ' 1 V ,Aw 'i'W f , ' ' HLI, ,iz - V . 'Kiwi ig 4, , .A ,Sa A 4 M Us , l ff .1-.L is ,- , ',V,' X V KX, A X as W W f r .7 1 , 'gk ,, X , X 3' 'x',' l 5 . t Y ip X fi I fe , A , .. . . .. ' wi The above are members of the NFL. Row one: P. Boudreaux, '. Z M. Caudle, R. Dockery, W. Dockery, B. Dunaway, V. Gearhart, TQ Q if fl ' ' A'-' Vg L. Gregory. Row two: S. Heflin, P. Hicks, S. Jones, K. Kel1y, 1 f fi V ' 4, , Kennan, J. Ledbetter, L. Lipe, D. Mc Daniel, P. Mack, J. Magruder, ' Q ' 'S' B. Oxford. Row three: D. Ritch J. Seagraves J. Sealander, K. N KVLL , ,r,, 1 I 7 ' , Williams. .f .. t . M A' 4' . ' J c e, . . . 'Q if ' 5' 1.12 5' is 31. - Y i ff J ge.. v Z. mv, C , gg ,.,. . , F in 1 Q 1 t 1. 2 . ,wx ,H , . ,. , . ga A V V A , . . , . J ,X V gt, 1 I A , it E .. ,W A 4 . ,, .. A 1 . A V' ' M 'ZJ A 7' 2 . ' ' ' J . 7 . . 1 iw G 1 . 'f.. A - f . w gf. ' . . W ' . S ga. A - - - .M ...V , U . , , X N 1 Q I fi 2-'L 'Ca 'NYJ 1 X. A Q ' fl 5. , , ..,., L V , J,Vh V , . V ' Q . . I I 1 -7, - , S Y 4-Q, C-1 .. , . . .VJV . y - , wt , K .I P. , , , V, E .,, f X g ,Y -L f A XL. tow four: C. Basore, C. Bell, C. Black, N. Blew, T. Bogart, T. Box, N. irandon, S. Brandson, K. Brooks, N. Burge, D. Carnes. Row five: S. Jharon, S. Clinehens, J. Edmiston, A. Ferrel, B. Fry, C. Gattis, P. Gideon, S. Harris, J. Holt. Row six: M. Hosmer, A. Kirk, S. Minter, B. Moon, C. Moore, J. Miller, N. Nettles, Row seven: R. Peel, G. Rahtz, K. Rahtz, L. Ritchie, Row eight: P. Shelton, M. Scroggs, J. Sisemore, A. M. Sutthoff. Row nine: S. Thompson, T. Thurston, Wommack. G. Gilbert, B. Haley, G. Leach, K. Merritt, S. Noyce, C. Ownbey. M.J, Rose, S. Scott. fnith, T. Struebing, . Warren, N. Witt, R. Costume designer Carolyn Bell spends many hours deciding on the proper attire for actors in FHS plays. is 193 l ' ' L ' n i i 1 V, V, 'N 4 , V .VQQ 6 V 494135, . ,, , . ni , 5 ,nib . '. . f A , A Inu, 1lAuE,. I , A 'ta r ' ' 1 . . e X . eil' b A, ' ' A Q 'F Vi- fr' 'L 'Ls' d i 2 1 7' Q 'J A F LlL IQ. A ., I ,, ' t ' Language Club has A 5 , . . . . , L W, it to M lf M, record enrollment it e rr. . L r e e ,L ,d fi C :'+'lt-55' W5 A :E fri ,ft fe' 4-1 i W 413- f V 1 5 A iz I Fi W A 1 4, if Ht A ' . , Qty 1 S ' w f Q ? IQ! M 8 K Q . f 1 J u. f Q Row one: A. Alexander, Anderson, S. Anderson, Askew, Atkinson, Austin, Bailey, Baker, Ballenger, Bassett. Row two: Baucom, Benedict, G. Blackard, P. Blackard, Blackburn, Blew, Boudreaux, Brandon, Brannan Brewer, Bridgeman. Row three: Bronson, G. Brooks, K. Brooks, Brown, Bryan, Bryant. Row four: Buckley, Burge, Burkett, Burkhart, Butt, Cannon, Carnes, Carney, Chambless, Cheshier, Clark. Row five: Coffield, Coleman, Compton, Conrad, Coogan, C. Curtis, M. Curtis. Row six: Dahlstrom, Dale, A. Davis, D. Davis, M. Davis, S. Davis, Deaver. L. Alexander, L. I J, tit' A .. 1 Sie.. Aa? -72553, Q I V 'L ,L,jy :Q U --L ' A I, U -. I A ja Sie, , , ,355 , Q gage., , :. V 1, H ' Q -,-.za , A Q 'i A t -mf ' ' M . ' . . Q .. 5211 Q 1 ' g ' . . IW ' , ' 1 . ' , ti Wi 3 ' i, gm fl V, K, . ,Q , e . 0 ...V W' K jj 4 h s' rj if R - I K ,e A A , , '1if,,: -V 'T .V F v I ' i , B . -h i A. ibm . I--fl' ' ' K f Q, , ' 1 ' N --fe 'lfm :t -, .- W ' .,, - W, A 5 'Y f 1, M T ,yr V 'f . sf fi 'I jg Nw , ,L , x , ' . ' 5, 1 ' ' -. 21 N 'if' 4 ' . , ,gzjjyqf . .mfg H. , rf i - fa .gr-f ,,,,.:, M , , 1 N ' ' 4' ' 1 5. , H M . ,N -sq.. -gm, .2 :ew M ' - .55 -G xx :L f nf' . . 53. A H C , EL 5 . , . ,,, ' .-I I : fa f l . 1 ,av 'Af t LW, 5 ' V wgfgilj - z e or y .erv t r r . W x Q . 194 Row one: Donat, Durst, Earls, Eaves, Edmiston, Edmonson, Ezell, Fine, Foster, Frans, B. Fry. Row two: M. Fry, Fulton, C.Gabbard, L. Gabbard, Gattis, Gayer, Geurin, Giarruso, Gideon, Gilbrech, Glenn. Row Three: Goff, Gottleber, Gordon, Graves, Gray, Grippe, Gruebel, Halbrook, Haley, Harris, Harrison. Row four: Harvey, Hayes, Head, Heflin, Henbest, Holcomb. Row five: Holt, Holzworth, Horan, Hudson, Jackman, L. Jeske. K , , .tyv y L. , , . . it 1 eg s Q x 1 in.,-.li , x w M af.. ve 1- am - ,J 'IF x., 'v .f .. ' I Q sf: l Q- ,S-1,35 if it ,ii E ,K W , 4 'A l ,A ,R KW P ' a X an LANGUAGE C LUB Row one: P. Jeske, Johnston, K. Jones, K. Jones, V. Jones, Jordan, Keeler, Row two: Kelly, Kerling, Killian, C. Kirby, D. Kirby, Kraemer, David Krueger. Row three: Dennis Krueger, M. Krueger, Lancaster, Lawson, Lorch, Lumbert, McCarthy, J. McClelland, L. McClelland, McDaniel, Mclferran, McKee. Row four: McNair, Mack, Marinoni, Marriott, Merry-Ship, Miller, Moon, Moore, Mullins, Muncy, Neeley, Nelson. Row five: Noland, Nolen, Ourand, Ownbey, Oxford, Parker, E. Perkins, N. Perkins, Phelps, Powell, Poole, Price. Row six: Rahtz, Reagan, Reeves, Richardson, Rokeby, Roberts, Rolniak, Rom, Roop, Rose, Rudolph, Sabin. Row one: Salsbury, Samples, Sanders, C. Schlegel, L. Schlegel, Swartz, Scott. Row two: Sealander, Shaffer, Shelton, Shurtz, Sisemore, Sistrunk, Skillern. Row three: Slack, L. Smith, I. Smith, L. K, Smith, Spies, Stallcup, Stephens, Stephenson Su1thoff,Tedford, Thomas, Thurlby. Row four: Thurston, Toms, Tune, Van Asche, Vandergriff, Van Sickle, Voss, Walker, Warren, Watts, Weather, Webb. Row five: R. White, S. White, Widder, Williams, Wilson, Workman, B. Wright, G.Wright, Wuest, Young, Younkin, Ziser. ' 0 Tr 4: ,. .,,. , .2' Ck' '3- , L K i 'in 4 x W 5 A I 5 y..f :gg 2- 'i-- ' --,s CN.,-:..,,, t ,,..,, t - A Q R A up K . 3, I . Ll: , ,. ,. If E, 3 .V aims . , l 1 . .4 'N W . f - -'Q 1' 'P' W l Via 1 - Lg r W .Ap or -, k ' Q 1 :- xwz.. .., lf ' 195 Q 'J' 1, ,,. . ,, iw 531 , 4 g , r 1 ' ,L Q xv ,M 7 Q Row one: M, Abbiatti, G. Adams, D, Allen, A, Alexander, L. Alexander, D. Ballenger, C, Bell, P, Blackard. Row two: P. Boudreaux, T, Box, M. Bradley, P, Brickman, S. Bridgeman, G. Brunson, S. Caughman, J. Cheshier, D, Coffield, B. Coogan, M.J.Curtis.Rowthree: D. Deaver, R, Docke1'y,W, Dockery, J. Edmiston, A. Fairchild, H. Ferguson, B, Fry, B. Gruebel, L, Harris, J, Harvey, C. Hayes. Row four: T. Heiple, B, Hilbold, A, Holt, J. Holt, M, Hughes, S. Huneycutt, J.Imhoff, L. Jeske, R, Johnston, J. Jones, S. Jones. Row five: L. Jordan, M. Krueger, J, Ledbetter, L, McClelland, D, McNair, C. McWhorter, J. Magruder, M, Mahoney, T, Malone, D. Meenen, B. Moon. Row six: D, Moore, N, Nettles, S. Noyce, C. Ownbey, B, Oxford, E. Perkins, D. Pierce, A, Rahtz, D,Ritch, C. Richardson, P. Rolniak. Row seven: C. Salsbury, E.Sa.nders, M. Schwartz, C. Slaillern, A, Smith, J. Stephenson, S. Swaim, M. Thompson, C, Thurlby, C. VanAsche, D, Walker. Row eight: S, Webb, R. Wheeler, R, White, B. Wilkins, K, Williams, R. Workman, A. Ziser. Spring initiates and their families enjoy punch and cake prepared especially for the occasion. Decorations were in the NHS colors- blue and gold. Yer' aff 7 Kevin Blanton Cpresidentj, and Teresa Thurston Ctreasurerb, work on the program for one of the meetings Cabove.D. Q ' x . 2? 6 V ,sk Q Aff A ' H . t - -- 4 + .1533 left Row 1: Elenia Askew, Sandra Binkley, and Lynne Harris. Row 2: Robert Richardson, Christina Rom, and Debbie Tune. .xi 'M v ' V, .... 1 , x Q The Red Cross Club The Red Cross Club functions as a service group to the school and the community. It is their pur- pose to represent the high school by giving com- munity service. On special holidays, they visit and furnish entertainment for patients in local hospitals, Dressed in costumes, they made and delivered favors for Veterans' HospitalCarnival. AtChristmas time they sang at hospitals and sent flowers to many patients. For Valentine's the group made and filled cups of candy for veteran patients. Other activities included publicity for the Blood- mobile and work in the Red Cross Office. ...W . 1, 'i' M- .Jf if A' N, 4. 5' rg! ft 1? f 12, ,n g ,,f. Y ga ' 'X' f,. g,t w ,.' Q' ' -K W 1 1 vt 'f s . fi ,, ' Mf'2F:ll'5i- ' 1? ' Qf. . Q: i -'-i-agp if-,vw ' if f 1 -f . . . . .tif-' A :t e . w T f v2f'if'f:1f-:2- fs' - tl. , K ' JE53? w ., ', t .ff-nf's?',' ... .. ,V ,-.1 .,- 5, .1 A u ' .5 ff' . f time J 'S-X f 'aafdfzvai-z'w A4e 'Y' V., xv' f ' Members Gayla Miller, Christina Rom, and Debbie Tune work on one of the Red Cross projects Caboveb. Karen Dahlstrom and Michelle Thurston put up a Red Cross poster. Mrs. Wimberly and Mrs. Copeland, sponsors, look at a Red Cross booklet to get ideas for more interesting meeting Cbelowj. 8 wsu 197 Carte. 198 In A dex Abblattl. Mike 22.6l.1l2.126. 154.196 Abbott Abbott .Eddie 80.92.164 .Linda 51.75.180 Adams. Gary tI1.112.1l9.137. 154.1516 Adams. Gwen 154 Adams. James 180 Adams. Larry 112.119.1619 Adams. Marty 89.180 Adams. Neil 169 . Vicki 154 lture 47 Adkins Agrieu Agriculture Club 100 Ahern. William. 90.154 Alexander. Alice. 58.60.62.90. ll0.l11.l54.l96 Alexander. Bob 169 Alexander. Layne 9l.l54.196 All State Band 86 All State Chorus 86 Allbritton. Buddy Allen. Don 66.77.154.196 Allen.L1nda 180 Allen. Robert 77.119169 Allison. Ruby 95,1119 Amateur Radio Club 107 Ames. Paul 154 Ammons. Lonnie 101.169 Anderson. Lyndall 86.90.180 Anderson, Sharon 91.180 Andrew. Mrs L B 32 Angel. Shelia 90.169 Apperson.Charles 169 Bolain, Paul 169 Bond. Priscilla 106.155 Bookout. Gayle 155 Bostick, Barry 66,112,119.l55 Boudreaux. Phil 58.59.60.66.70. 90,ll2.119.155.196 Bowen. Billy ll2.119.155 Bowerman. Deborah 180 Bowerman. Jerry 169 Box, Tcrry 79.B7,89.92,l55.l96 Boyd. Mark 180 Boyer. .Iamie 169 Boys 1' E, 139 Bradley Mark 27,66.76.84.85.89. 92,ll1.169.196 Bradley. Charlee 89.9l,180.196 Branch, Howard 99 Brandon. Nancy 91.180 Brandon. Shelley 90.169 Brannan. Barbara 180 Brewer. Mr Jerry l08,116.l17. 126.1119 Brewer. Laura 91.169 Brewer, Ronnie 79.89,92.169 Brewer. Wendy 91.169 Brickman. Paul 98.155.l96 Bridgeman, Susan l06,155.196 Bridgeman, William Bronson. Scott 66,l12.1l9.170 Brooks. Barry 167 Brooks. Gay Lou 89.170 Brooks. Kathy 155 Brooks. Larry 58.63156 Brooks. Mrs P. C 17 Brooks .Mrs. Wa1terE. 50 Brown. Mr Allen Ray 110.116.1219 Brown. Mrs. Dorothy 40.41.84 Brown. J. Martin 60.112.119,170 Brown, Craig 77.89.180 Brown. David 166 Brown. Kenny 76,77.89,92.156 Brown, Robert 181 Brown. Tom 181 Brown. Valerie 82.90.181 Art 36 Askew .Elenia 154 Atkins, Robert 28.155 Atkinson. Liz 77,169 Austin. Norma 51.75.90,180 Broyles. Hank 59,60.112.156 Brunner. Mrs Carol 63.138 Brunson, Garry 59,61-Z,76,ll2,119. 156 Brunson. Keith 127.181 Bryan, Pam 86.90,106,170 Bryant. Cecil 156 Bryant. Delta 156 Bryant Bryant .Michelle 91,156 .Norma 181 B Bailey. Barry 169 Bailey. Rick 89.92.155 Bailey. Patricia 23.89.180 Bailey. Warren 165 Balm, Sam 108.169 Baker. Becky 116,61,148.155 Baker. Carroll 169 Baker. David 180 Baker. Debra Baker, James 180 Baker. Jim 117 Baker, Baker Kenneth 155 Robert 42 103 155 Bakeri Stephen 169 i Ball, Emest Ballard, Steve 117.180 Ballenger. David 66.155 Ba1lenger..1oan 22,91,180 Band 86 Barber. Louie 155 Barker. Bobby Barker. Patricia 91 Barling. Phil 117,180 Barnes. Kathy 82.180 Basore. Chris 41.54.79.169 Basore. Mrs. George 32.33 Bass. Linda 180 Bassett. Carolyn 60.77,169 Bassett. David 43.99155 Baucom. Bob 180 Bacuom. Debbie 169 Baucom. Judy 89.169 Baugus. Andy 180 Bangus. Leroy 169 Baugus, Lois 98,155 Beasley, Nancy Beauchamp. David 180 Becker, Ben Behl, Susan 91,169 Bell. Carolyn 77.79.90.155 Bell. Shirley 169 Benedict. Ann 91.169 Bennett. Jimmy 99.155 Bennett, Patsy 180 Berry. James 169 Bevil1,Ron 63.155 Bidwell. Mike 112,169 Binkley. Brad 180 Binkley. Sandra 106.155 Blrkinsha. Marina 155 Black. Betty 155 Black. Cheryl 79.169 Black, Linda 90,91.169 Black. Lt Col. William 38.102 Blackard. Gretchen 91.180 Blackard. Paula 91.155 Blackburn. Gary 180 Blackburn. Paul Blackburn. Jimmy 98 Blackburn. Robbie Blackwell, Cheryl 90.169 Blackwood, Jessie 22 Blakeslee. Pam 169 Blanton. Kevin 110.111,149,155 Blevins, Pam 64,91.169 Blew. Nancy 79.169 Boen. Gary 100.111.1159 Bogart. Terry 79.155 Bogart, John 180 Boger. Charles 180 Bohannan, Floyd 155 Bryant. Norman 91.156 Bryant, Virginia 91.105,170 Bryant. William 119.126.1135 Buchannan. Manuel 31 Buckley, Carie 100,112,120.170 Burch, Mr. Harold E. 42,99 Burch, Vickie 91,170 Burdette, Ross 90,170 Burge. Nina 91,170 Burgin, Sheri 91.181 Burkett. James 181 Burkett. Ruth 181 Burkhart. Linda 89,181 Burt, Dixie 181 Burton. Jackie 181 Butt.Jack 60.l12,120,170 C Cain, Shirley 170 Caler.Roy170 Campbell. Jim 89,170 1 Coger. James 170 Coker. Jim 90.l12,120,170 Coker. Luke 117.181 Coleman, David Coleman, Debi 181 Coleman. Ronald 170 Coleman. Tanna 170 Collins. Karen 48,94,l48.l56 Collins. Steve 117.181 Colvard. Ben 49.99.156 Combs, Charlcs 171 Combs. Sharon 171 Commercial 46 Compton, Carol 74.75.89.93.171 Conduf1.Dian:i Lynn 91.171 fkvnley. Linda 91,171 Conrad. Connie 181 Conrad. Toni 81 Coogan. Barbara 156.196 Coogan. Mike 171 Cook, Lynel191,171 Cook. Lynette 91.166 Cook. Mr. William 43 Cooksey. Alice 171 Cooksey. Barry 171 Cooksey, Eddie 42.98.157 Cooper. Steve 181 Copeland. Mrs. Onita 26 Coppage. Jan 91.182 Corn. Rickey 182 Cotterman. Phil 79,139,171 Counts. Diana 91,182 Courtney. Gerald 112.l20.l71 Couijney, Ronald 157 Courtright, Donna 91,171 Cowan. Barbara 91.182 Cowan. Mrs, Marguerite 46 Cowan. Morris 171 Cox. Eva 182 Cox. Linda 106.157 Crabtree. Steve 171 Cravens. Ruth 91.182 Cress. Dale 1l2,120.171 Crigger. Pat 90.171 Crook. John 182 Crouch. Bob 171 Crowell. Mrs. Beatrice 26 Crum. Mrs. Marian 24,2576 Cruse. Terry 90,171 Culpepper. Betty 91.171 Culpepper, Bill Culver. Curtis 171 Cunningham. Brad 157 Cunningham. Leslie 182 Cunningham. Phyllis 157 Curry. Brice 182 Curry. Steve 182 Curtis. Carolyn 90,91.106.17l Curtis. Myra Jane 86,154.157 Cypert, Sandy D Dahlstrom. Karen 36,171 Daily. Gerald 91.11Z.1Z0.l71 Daily, Lynn 171 Dale. Judy 90.106,171 Dallison. Noble 66.139,l71 Dana, Mike 182 Davis. Ada 182 Davis. Barbara 91.182 Davis. Davis. Brian 107,171 Dianne 91,171 Davis, James 112.117 Davis, John 157 Davis, Melinda 90.171 Campbell, Joyce 51.75.181 Cannon, Richard 181 Carlisle. Roy 30 Carlton. Judy 91,166 Carlton. Randy 98.156 Carnes. Cathryn 181 Carnes. David 166.181 Carnes. Leslie 101.170 Carney. Allen 117,181 Carpenter. Larry 181 Carr, Leona 91.170 Carr. Laura 170 Carr. Mary 91.156 Carr. Sarah 9l.170.18l Gordon 98 Davis, Steve 157 DE 48 v Deaver. Denise 54,70.89.93.1t0. 111.171 DECA 94 Deffebaugh. Paul 112,122,157 Deffebaugh. Sharon 157 Dennis Brenda 94.157 Dcnnis. Carla 89,105.157 D0 49 Dcskin. Sarah 62,64.l57 Devault. Joe 171 Deweese. Mrs Don 26.32.33 Dewitt. Margaret 171 Dewitt. Mike 117 Dui. Jimmy 157 Dill. John 111.171 Doak. Mrs, Darlene 26 Doak. Mr. Robert 26,27 Dobbs. Bill98 Dockery. Janice 182 Dockery. Linda 45,182 Dnckery, Bobby 67.77,83,90.112. 137,143.157.196 Dockery, Wayne 89.157.196 Donahue, Jeffrey 182 Donahue. Nancy 95.171 Donal. Mike 90.171 Dorman, Dan 101,182 Dotson, Carmen 91,171 Douglas. Mr Hal 16 Doulhit. Carol 171 Dowell. Millie 49 Downey. Pat 182 Drain. Leon 43.179 Drake. Morris 166 Drake. Phyllis 30,157 Drake, Steve 91.171 Drivers Training 108 Duell, 1.11166 Duell.Michac190.17l Dunaway. Billy 157 Duncan. Mr. Wm. H 12 Dunlap, Arlene 45,82.157 Dunn. Debbie 90,172 Dunn. Ladeen 182 Dunsworth. Allen 89.182 Ilmsworth. Leslie 172 llirst, Ricky 77,182 Dusek, Carolyn 51.74.75.157 llhitton. Jerry 172 Duvall. Samuel 41,172 E Earls. Janice 75.91.182 Earls. Kathy 181 Easley. Jerry 2239.182 Eason. Mrs. Gladys 27 Easterling, Tommy 42.98.101.157 Eaves, Frances 91,172 Eck, Coralee 166 Edens. Ernest l12.137,157 Eddy, Peter 137.172 Edmiston, Joan 79.157.196 Edmonson. Janice 90,182 Edwards, Danny 101,172 Edwards. James 83.101 Eidson. Roy 172 Ei1and.Delila183 Elliot, Deborah 91.183 Ellison. Miss Pat 117.92 Emerson, Steve 172 Englehart. Jerry 89.157 English 26 Epperson, Diane 79.91 Estes. Mr. Lon 29,54 Ezell. Cheryl 172 Mr. Edward Parks, custodian for the lower halls and the student center, takes time out of his busy day to pose for the cameraman Casebolt, Kenneth 47,101,181 Cathcart. Janet 64.90,l70 Caudle. Mike 85,156 Caughman. Sandra 62.68,156.196 Chambless, Susan 77.170 Chance, John Steven Chandler. Ernie 170 Charon. Susan 60.79.166 Cheerleaders 65 Cheshier, James 89,156,196 Cheshier, Kathy 75,79,91,181 Cheyne, Bobby 126,181 Childress. Rita 91.170 Chorus 90 Christian Athletics Club 113 Christie. Cynthia 181 Christman, Susan 181 Clark, Billy 48,170 Clark. Gary 189.156 Clark. Janice 181 Clark. Joe 112,120,156 Clark. Sharon 170 Cleveland. David 112,1l7,120,156 Clevenger, Barbara 91 Clevenger, Larry Clinehens, Miss Dorothy 21 Clinehens. Suzie 61.65,74.156 Clinton. Larry 107 Coatney. Kathie 89.181 Coffield, Don 70.76,77.89,92,156. 196 7 was , 'ff' rg. tl .ik F F Club 112 Fairchild, Anna 58,51-l.60.62.145. 158,196 Fallwell, Sandra 183 Fansler. Terry 89.172 Farmer. Billy Farmer, B. A. 1 Farmer. Randy 183 Farmer. Rita 158 Hall, Russell 112.126,134.l72 Hamby. Richard Hamm, Susan 31.158 Hammond. Brenda 91.184 Hankins. Peggy 167 Hannah. Mrs Meridith 36 Hardin. Mr. Tom 116.121.1139 Hardin. Mrs. Tom 20.21.139 Harrelson. Charles 43,99.158 Harriman. Nancy 90.91.172 Harriman, Paulette 172 Harris. Dave 158 fig Vicki 70.184 Knapp. Carole' Faubus, Angela 172 Faubus, Roy 117.183 Faulkner. Keith 66.67.158 FCA 113 Fellows. Marshall 172 Ferguson, Hannah 58,59,60.106.158 Ferguson. Linda 60.106158 Ferrell. Ann 79.80.172 Ferrell. Richard 111.158 F F.A. 100.101 F.H.A. 104 Fine, Philip 77.89,92.183 Fink. Robert 90.183 Fitzhugh, Mrs. Clara 17 F.J.A. 110,111 Fletcher, Jim 47,101.183 Flint. Linda 36.89.183 Flowers. Dale 183 Foshe. Carolyn 91.172 Foshe. Joe 101.183 Foster, Linda 183 Fout. Monte 172 Frans, Cathy 91,183 Fransmeier. Bill 172 French. Ronald 158 Friend, Steve 183 Fritz. Thresha 172 Frizzell. Mr. Ted 40 Froud, Ronnie 183 Fry, Brian 66.77.79.172.196 Fry. Marian 8589.183 F T,A. 106 Fuls, Arthur l10.137.172 Fuls, Cindy 183 Fulton, Dale 66,142.158 G Gabbard, Connie 172 Gabbard, Larry 183 Gabbard, Linda 91,106.183 Gabel. Jim 112,158 Gage. Gary 98 Gann. Mrs. James 29 Ganson. Junior 117.183 Garriott, Linda 158 Garrison. Dale 101.117.1811 Garrison. Gary 158 Garton. Gary 112,117.183 Gattis. Carla 70.79.90.172 Gayer. Brenda 172 Gayer. Lonnie 101.112.137.183 Gearhart, Van 172 Gebhart. Rodney 127,183 Geurin. Paula 59.62.106.144,158 Giarrusso, Jerel 73.183 Gibson. Mike 89.183 Gideon. Pat 87.89.90.l72 Gilbert. Dean 166 Gilbert. Gary 66.112158 Gilbert. Gregg 183 Gilbrech, Wendy 89.172 Gilbride, Gary 158 Gilley, Gary 158 Glenn. Suzetta 33,77.89.92.183 Glidewell, Hunter 158 Glisson. Eddie 183 Goff, Sandra 97.172 Goldsborough. Earnest 31 Gooding. Pat 138,184 Goodrich, Billy 98 Goodwin. Sammy Ray Gordon. Betty 91.172 Gordon, Ruth 184 Gottleber. Vicki 77.85.172 Graham, Diane 59.60,65.144.158 Graue.Mike 36,172 Graves, Vicky 91.172 Gray. Anne 184 Gray. Hank 158 Gray. Gary 172 Greer, Steve 101,184 Gregory. Josie 90.91.172 Gregory, Linda 184 Harris. Lynne 86.89.158,l96 Harris. Mrs Muriel27 Harris. Harrah Harris. Skip 61,79.80.112.126.158 Harrison, Billy 89.101,184 Harrison. Kathleen 90.172 Hart. Mrs. Opal 27 Harvey. .lanell 159.196 Hassell. Ray 100,173 Hawkins. Lonny 173 Hayes. Cheryl 95.159 Hayes. Margaret 159 Hayes. Pam 184 Hayes. Sgt William B. 38.107 Head. Carolyn 106.159 Health Club 197 Heathcoek, Mr. Kenneth 421 Hefley. Mr Rex 103 Hcflin.Mrs,1.aVerne 28 Heflin. Susan 46,78.1l3,173 Heiple. Tim 66.112.122.159 Henbest. Garry 159 Hcnbest. Jack 173 Henbest.Marshia173 Henderson. Jess 173 Hendrix. Linda 31.179 Herrin. Jamie 89.1114 Hickman, Bobby Hickman. Darryl Hicks, Andy 159 Hicks. David 173 Hicks. Peggy 42.159 Higgins. Linda 173 Hlldbold, Beth 76.77.89,92.143.159 llileman, Becky 87,89.184 Hill. Janet 58.61.62.l06.I59.60 Hill. Kathy 23 Hillian. Gary 167 Hilton. 1'at173 Hinton. David 159 History 28 Holcomb. Margaret 77.91.184 Holland, Lucy 91.184 Holland, Nanci 90.173 za: Gribble. Mr. Clinton 17 Grippe, Ronnie 89.1.84 Gruebel. Barbara 29.77.172 Guidance 20 Guido. Dolores 90,167 Guinn. Guist. Carol 91,172 Arthur 184 Guist. Frances 184 Guist. Jim Guist. Robert 165 Guist. Lola 91.158 Gulley. George Gullick. Thelma Guynn, Rita. 167 H Halbrook, Steve 90,184 Haley. Barbara 91.172 Haley. Bob 85,184 Haley. Susan 91,172 Hall, Mr. Robert 26,106 Hall, Fletcher 158 Hollingsworth. David 89.102159 Holt. Anna 58.90.145.159 Holt, Janice 34.54.61.64.106.159 Holtzclaw. Jamie 173 Holzworth. Barbara 91.93.106.173 Home Ec 44 Honors 140 Hood, Johnnie 101,159 Hoog, Eddie 90.165 Hope. Glenda Horan. Matt 173 Horton. Reba 91.159 Hoskins. Ada 173 Hosmer. Myra 79.80.90,159 House. Jerry 126,127,184 Houston. Judy 90.173 Howard. Gary 159 Howard. Larry 159 Howell, Barbara 91.184 Howell. Diana 179 Hucke. Heyden 91.93.184 Hucke. Sam 89.159 Hudson. Carol 155 Hudson. Debbie 184 Huff. David 216.173 Huffaker. Peggy 159 Hughes. Mary 159,196 Hulse. Danny l01.l17.166 Hulse. Greg 90,100.159 Huneycutt. Sharon 86.90.160 196 Huppert. Mimi 62.90.160 Hussey. Joe Hussey. Ross 167.173 Hutchens. Linda 89.92.173 Hutchinson. Janet 173 Hutson. Connie 91.156 Hyden. Ruby Hyler. George 98 Imhoff. John 22.S6,77,160.l96 Ingalls. Mrs. Wallie 34,35,79 Interact Club 103 Industrial Arts Iverson. Pam 90.105173 Ivey, Connie 90.173 Ivey. Kenneth 160 J Jackman. Janice 91.73 Jackman, Teresa 184 Jackson. Bruce 184 Jefferson. Rick 112.137.1711 James, Chris 117,184 to til BCCbefore cafeterial and AC Cafter cafeteriaj. Jenkins. Carol 65.60.91.l7Z1 Jenkins. Janie 91.160 Jenkins. Johnnie 173,184 .lennings, Christinia 91,173 Jennings. Connie Jcske. Leroy 66.76.77.16tl .leske. I'aul 77.89.l84.196 J lnes. Stella 91 .links, Marsha 90.184 Johnson. Cheryl 105.173 .lohnson. Delane 184 Johnson. Mrs, Hazel 45 .lohnson. Jerry 184 .lohnson. Mike 184 .lohnson. Robert 184 Johnston. Pamela 45.160 Johnston. Richard 77.89.173.196 Kelly. Sharon 160 Kelly. Kathy 35.78160 Kennan.Bi1135,79,82.174 Kennedy. Alice 185 Kennedy, Elizabeth 160 Kerlin. Dan 91.174 Ker1ing.Larey66.77.174 Key Club 66 Kildow. Jack 98 Kildow. Jimmie 98.160 Kildow. Sandra 185 Kilgore. Sandra Kilgore. Danny 101.185 Killian. Charles 112.117.185 Kimura. Arato 77.174 Kirby. Cindy 91.185 Kirby. Dennis 185 Jones. Billy 160 Kirby. Don 174 .Iones. Jamie 90.112.l22.173. 196 King. Dee 160 Jones. Joe 89.92.173 Kirk. Anita 91.185 Jones. Kathy 174 Kirk, Mrs Don 26.34.79 Jones. Kenny 89.184 Kirk. Becky 89.185 Jones. Sam 82.112.137.174.196 Kittrell. Paddy 58.66.110.160 Jones. Jordan. Gerald 184 Jordan. Joyce .Iordan. Linda 73,91,160,196 Jordan Tommy 174 Junior Class 168 Justus. Ann 174 Justus. Jimmy 99.160 K Keller, Ann 64.174 Kee n. Herbie 47.101.184 Keen. Mike 174 Keen. Richard 63.160 Kcen, Vicki 184 Keeney. Judy 106.174 Keeler. Marvin 1011.184 Keeton. Ricky 184 Keller. Pattilee 79.90.184 Kelly.Bill174 Kelly. Carl 98 Kelly. Cathy Kelly. Margie Knapp. Ernest Kraemer. Er1c77.93.185 Kreie. Mr, Jack 40 Kreie. Wade 185 Kretschmar. Mr. Joe 126.139 Kruegar. David 66.77,161 Krueger, Dennis 185 Kreuger. Meegan 62.68.90.160 I. Lair, Mr, Herbert 24 Lambert. Barbara 91.174 Lancaster. Danny Lancaster. Donn 122.174 Lancaster. Richard 89.185 Lancaster. Van 167 Landrum. Elston 161 Laney. Mike 174 Langham. Sharon 98.161 Language 32 Language Club 32 Language Club Members 194 Lankford. Teddy 174 199 Pomor 200 Lavender. Bill 89.174.185 Laubaek. David Lawson. Mrs Grace 24.25.60 Lawson, Rhonda 59.60.62.106.161 Leach. Gracie 79.80.90.161 Ledbetter. Debra 76.185 Ledbetler. Dennis 22.41.101,185 Ledbetter. Judy 68.161 Ledford. lrby 166 Lee. Etta Lou 89 Leeton. Susan 75.185 Leflar. Robert 77.85 V, ,. lfeonard. Phil 185,tfli,H,1'- 1' Lester. Tommy 165 Lewis. Alice Jean 161 Lewis. Tina 77.91.185 Lewis. Karen 106.161 l.ibrary50 Library Club 74 Lincoln. Bob 35.127 Lindsey.Joe 174 Linnen. Clyde 174 Lipe. Larry 4l.102.l85 Little. Billy 109.161 Littrell. Brenda 91.185 Lockhart. John 101.185 Loftin. Bruce 94.161 Logan. Mrs Robert 17 Logue.MariIyn161 London. Elroy 174 1.ong.l.mda 89.185 1.urch.Jackie 51.75.185 Lossing. Larry 174 Lumbert. Barbara 161 Lumbert. Carol 185 Luper. Jim 47.l01.l86 Luper. Larry 167 1.yons.Nancy MC McAll1sler.lVIrs.1:Idith 27 McBride. Gary 186 McCandless. JoAnn MeCandless. Marlon McCarthy. Colleen 90.174 McClelland. Jean 186 McClelland. Linda 54.62.90.161 McCormack. Terry I1Zl.112. 123. 161 McCoy. .lame 186 MeCuistion. Tonya 108.161 McDaniel. Debbie 79.174 McDaniel. W1lliam1l0.161 Mt-Darts. Sharon 161 McDonald. .loan 91.186 Mel-'eetcrs. Jean 41.91.174 Mclferran. Mike 66.112.116.126. 174 McGhee. Kay 79,161 McGehee. Janet 215 McGeorge. Dianne 161 McKee. Helen 91.186 Mcliimmey. Mikc1116 McMillan. Danny McMullen. Tammy 161 McNair. David 58.60.66.175.196 McNeal. Deborah 91.186 McPherson. Gloria 186 McPherson. Mavis 186 McWhorter. Connie 50.65.161.196 McAl1ster. Beverly 174 MeA1ister, Mrs 1-ldlth 27 IVI Mabry. Brenda 186 Mabry. Floyd 48.161 Mabry. Tomona 105.174 Mabry. Sam 101.174 Mack. Peggy 90.161 Magruder. Jack 42.90.112.l22. 161.196 Mahan. Gary 60.11Il.122.174 Mahoney. Mary 85.161.196 Malish. Terry 167 Malone Talbcrt66.68.69.l61.196 Marinom. Marla 175 Marriott. Karen 64.90.105.175 Marshall. Deborah 175 Marshall. Dorothy 161.175 Martin. Paula 91.105175 Martin. Shannon 60.90.175 Marvin. Kenny 139.186 Mashburn. Steve 161 Mashburn. Vicki 186 Mason. Larry 175 Massenburg.l'am186 Masterson. Janet 51 75.91.105.186 Math 24 Math Club 76 Mathias Rebecca 161 Mathis. Mr Jack -12.49 Matthews. Tnmmye 91.175 Maul. David 175 Mayes. Bobby 89.186 May0S.R1t'k 4l.llIl.l22.ltil Meadows. Lonnie 162 Medley.Gary165 Meenen. Dennis 66.1111.1211.162. 195 Melvin. '1'im 186 Meredith. Matsy 25.175 Meredith. Joseph 186 Merritt. Ken 59.60.67.79.90.1l3. l23.l26.l62 MerryfShip. Kathy 36.91.186 Messner. Elaine M iehels. Sheryl 91.186 Middleton. Vicki 186 Miller. Beverly 91 , Miller. Gayla 91.1l0.11l.l75 Miller. Irene 179 Miller. Jackie 186 Miller. Linda Miller. Luey166 Milligan. Twinkles 91.186 Mills. l.arry Minter. Shari 79.175 Mitchell. Diana 90.175 Mitchell. Larry 110.162.165 Mitchell. Theta 186 Monda.tiary186 Money. Chip 89.175 Moody. James 29.815.89.175 Moon. Brvden 54.58.60.66.77.79. ll2.l2Il.l54.l62.l96 Moore. Cathy J 90.106175 Moore. Cathy L 79.175 Moore. Cynthia 186 Moore. Darlene 68.162.196 Moore. Dwight 175 Moore. James 175 Morrison. Martha 162 Morton. Bill Mr. 16 Morton. Dianna 79.85.110.162 Moulden. Linda 91.186 Moulder. Martha 105.162 Moulder. Mary 175 Mount. Larry 186 Mullins. Charles 186 Mullins. Gary 89.175 Mullins. Margaret 90.186 Muncy. Karen 91.186 Music 117 Myers. Doug 139.166 N Nall. Sharon 91 Nations. Moms 98 Nave. Mrs. Mary Sue 24.25 Neal. Sharrol 175 Neely. James 186 Neeley. John 142.165 Neighbors. Ronnie Nelson. Joyce 33.86.90.175 Nelson. Tim 186 Nettles. Nancy 79.91 .143.162.196 Newberry. Dale 89.100162 NHS68 NHS Members 196 Nickell. Sandra 105.186 Nickle. Charles 186 Nix. Mr Bobby 117 Nixon. Charles 43.162 Noland. Steve 123.162 Nolen. Larry 175 Nottenkampcr. Paul 186 Noyce. Richard 186 Nuyee. Susan 79.110.90.162 Nyitrai. Mr Albert 43.99 O Obermueller. Victoria 175 O'Connell. Mike 187 0'Relley. Mrs Larry 50 Oldner. Mary 29 Oliver. Bruce 101.175 Oliver. Mrs Mary 25 O'Nea1. Dalre 86.90.92.175 Opela. Wesley 187 Orand. Margie 175 Osborne. Carl 90,162 Osborne. Shirley 91 Osburn. Gary 101.175 Osburn. Phyllis 187 Osburn. Shirley 187 Durand. Janice 89.175 Ownbey. Charline IlZ1.64.176.196 Oxford. Mr Charles 16 Oxford. Connie 60.65.70.!l0.176 Oxford.1iillil5.61.126.162.196 P Parrish. Lynn 411.1221 Parker. Larry 176 Parker. Linda 176 Parker. Mona 75.187 Parker. Phillip 89.176 Parker. Raymond 49.99.176 Parker. Winona 176 Parrish. Lynn 99 Paschal. l'Iddie162 Paschal. Sharon 36 Patterson. Meriam 176 Patton. Jerry 101.117.187 Patton. Larry 89.92.176 Paulson. Helen 91 .187 Payton. Jerry 187 Pearce. Tommy 187 Ray. Roni 162 Reagan. Marv 163 Red Cross 197 Roddell. Janet Reddell. Karen 86.90.163.l92 Reed. Mrs. Juanita 25 Reed. Paul 25.167 Reeves. Billy 91.187 Reid. .lohn 187 Reif. Erika Reis. Warren 116.187 Reynolds. Connie 163 Richards. Jimmy 93.107.176 Richardson. Carol 45.143.163.196 Richardson. Marcus 176 Richardson Robert 93.176 Riner. Frank 177 Ritch. Bob Ritch. Danny 82.177.196 Ritch. Vera 1611 Ritchie. Linda 64.79.106.177 Ritchie. Patsy 90.91.105.16I1 Roach. Nancy 188 Roberts. Debbie 188 Robertson, Darlene 163 Robinson. Dorothy 89 Robinson. Suzie 188 Robison. Val 1111.177 Rogers. Connie 188 Peel. Ronnie 187 Pense. Betty 90.162 Pentz. Peter 117.187 Peppers 62 Pepper Members 192 Perkins. Norman 90.11Z1.137.187 Rogers. Rogers. Rogers. Rokeby. Rokebv. Rolniak. Deborah 188 Butch 43 Sandy 188 Bob 45,163 Pennv Paul 84.85.163.l96 Perkin Perry. Perry. s. Ethen66.113.1Ll7.176 Barbara Larry 187 Peterson. Jane 91.105187 Phelps. Debbie 91.176 Phillip Phillip s. Janie 187 s. Steve Phipps. Larry 176 Pierce. Arthur 117.187 Pierce. Bruce 176 Pierce. Donna 162.196 Pierce. Mary 176 Pifer.Garrv162 Pinkerton. Max 187 Plnkerton. Pamela 89.105162 Plant. Don 38.90.167 Poe. Peggy 187 anskv. Sharon 97.176 Rom Christine 188 Roop. Linda 177.195 Rose. Kathy 91 .188 Rose. Mary Jane 58.59.60.79.9l. l6'l ROTC 218 Royal. Raymond Rudolph. Earle 113,123,177 Rush. Freddie 188 Russell. Larry 137.177 Russell. Steve 163 Russell. Vicki 177 S Pool. .lames 176 Poore. Sharon 90.176 Porter. Brad 176 Porter. Mrs Melvin 50.51 Porter. Ronnie 117.187 Powell. Debbie 51.75.187 Powell. Linda 187 Pratt. Shcrry1l1.187 Pray. 1-Iddie 117.166 Prenger. Danny 176 Price. Brenda 90.166 Price. Charles 176 Price. Kathleen 75.91.106.187 Pudlas. Mr Charles 55 Sabin K tt1Zl5.60.70.86.92.l77 . i Sackman. David 90.177 Salsbury. Carolyn 106.163 Salsbury .Gerald 90.188 Samples. Berris188 Samples. Geary 77.163 Samples. Lanny 29.113.l17.123. 177 Sams.Dan188 Sanders. Sanders. Elizabeth 27.106.l77.196 Randy 177 Sorten. Suzy 177 Saunders. Kenny Searbrough. .limmy 126.188 R Rah1z.Jcan 75.87.89.167 Rahtz. Gretchen 79.517.89.176 Rahtz. Kathey75.79.87,89.162.196 Raley. Paul 162 Ramey. Donna Rankin. Gary 99 Rankin. Larry 176 Ray. .lefl 187 Mrs. Heflin Schader. Judy 97,148,177 Sehlegel. Carolyn 90.163 Schlegel. Liz 54.643.90.177 Schnerre. Judy 106.183 Schoolboa rd 16 Schwartz. Mordecai 66.70.77.93. 106.177 Science 40 Science Academy 93 Science Club 84 Scott. Jane 188 Scott. Sally 89.91.188 Scroggs. Marilyn 91.188 Sealander. Judy 78.112.93.177 and group viewed by candid camera . -this . Mau ' 2 5.3. J vs .. t' . 1 I 2-ss: . Segraves. Janie 35,79,82.l63 Selle. Bobby 99.113,124,179 Selle. Mari 188 Selph, Laura 91.105188 Senior Class 154 Shaffer. Bill 85.91.177 Sharp. Sharp. Sharp. Brenda 188 Connie 177 Linda 91.177 Shea. Dennis 102,177 Shelden. Mike 188 Shelton. Patty 79.91.177 Shipman. Stan 177 Shope. Linda Mae Short. Joe 86.177 Shreve. Connie 62.163 Shreve. Mr Henry 16 Shurtz. June 91.188 Siegel. Silvis. Jonathan 77.107,188 Lonnie 188 Sims. Becky 59.64.106.144.163 Sines. Glenda 90.1611 Sisemore. Jimmy 110.117 Sisemore. Judy 163 Sisemore.Jul1e 89.105188 Sistrunk. Dollie 51.75.77.90.177 Skillern. Cheryl 27.7T.911.ll0.177. 196 Slack. Bonnie 85.188 Slaughter. Bob 163 Smith. Slaugh Slaugh ter. Emma Jean 91.163 ter. Karen 91.177 Slaren, Mr Joe 15 Smith. Al 79.1l3.124.163.196 Smith. Bobby 47.101.188 Smith. Charles 101.188 Smith. Connie 177 Smith, Debbie 91.188 Smith, Dwight 1611 Smith. Elizabeth 91.188 Sm1th,l-'ostene 23.75.164 Smith, Janice 211 Smith. Jimmy 111 Smith. Kathy 90.177 Smith. Layne 188 Smitt. Linda C 188 Smith. Linda K 90.188 Martha 91.189 Smith. Melvin 113.126.1713 Smith. Sherol123.89.91.105.189 Smith. Susan 178 Smitherman. Jack 61,66.113.124. 164 Smitherman. Diane 91.189 Smothers. Terri 91.178 Solomon. Linda 189 Sophomore Class 180 Speech and Dramatics 34 Spencer. Stephen 189 Spies. Lisa 91.189 Spillers. John 31 Spitzfaden. Donna 98.164 Spitzfaden. Pot189 Sports 115 Springer. Darrell Springstead. Alan 178 Springston. John 110.164 Spurlock, Darla 91.178 Spurlock. Jerry 101.178 Spurlock. James 117.189 Stalleup. James 77.89.92 Stamps. Mr Clarence 30 Stanton. Debbie 86.90.178 Stapleton. Dw1ght68 Starbird. Don 91.178 Starr. Janet 178 Stephens. Geraldine 45.91.189 Stephens. Peggy 91.178 Stephens, Sue 189 Stephens. Tommy 189 Stiers. Debbie 179 Stephenson. Jim 77.84.85.178.l96 Stephenson. John 77 Stephenson. Kenneth 89.92.189 Stewart, Ethel 178 Stiers. Debbie 179 Stiles. 1'am 189 Stirewalt. Paul 169 Stocker. Jim 79.164 Stone. Mike 178 Stout, Don189 Stout. Garry 49.164 Stout. Nona 91.178 Stout, Randy 99 Stout. Roy 66.117.189 Strange. Jimmy 117.189 Stratton. Lynda 138.189 Student Council 56.57 Student Council Members 191 Stricklin, Peggy Strong. Phil 111 Stoud, Audrey -17.101178 ...., Some sneaky note-passers think they are un- observed by teachers. A teacher took this picture. Stroud. Donna 1119 Struebing. Terri 106.189 Student Council 56 Student Council Members 191 Suttholf. Mary 91.1311 Sutton. Carol 91 Sutton. Susie 105.1119 Swaim. Sherry 51.75.169 T Tackett. Wayne Tankersley. Mark 117.101.1119 Taylor. Mrs llouston 40 Taylor. Jackey 30 Taylor. Janet 90.164 Taylor. Mary 178 Taylor. Mr Sam 411.99 Teague. Kermit 98.184 Teague. Naomi Teague. Sondra 36.91.1711 Tedford..lerry1711 Tedford. Virginia 189 Tennyson. Sammy Terrell. Mr Jerri-1142 Tharel. Mr George 113 Thomas. Allen 1011 Thomas. Dehhle 1151.l06.lll.l7K.l89 Thespians 711 Thespian 8: Nl-'L Members 1921 Thomas. Janie 91.1711 Thomas. James 101.1119 Thomas. Mike l19.l1Il.124,164 Thomas. Mildred 82.164 Thomas. Nelda 1119 Thomas. Stan 178 Thomason. Mrs Thelma 21 Thompson. Mark 54.61 .6tS.1l.1.l17 124.126.1154 Thompson. Gall 164 Thompson. Stanely 1711 Thompson. Susan 79.811.85.178 Thomson. Mike 178 Thorn. .lohn 117.189 Thorn. Suzanne 91.178 Thrasher. David 89.178 Threet. Carolyn 164 Thurlby. Carolyn 9l.l06.l78.196 Thurman. Miss Margaret -16 Thurston. Michelle 64.85,921.106. 178 Thurston. Teresa 93,189 Tlsdale. Gary 178 Tlsdale. Joyce Toms. Marvey 1711 Tonar. Larry 189 Traxler. Norman 1119 Treat. Sandy 1711 Treece, 1.arry47.10l.117.l119 Trierwc1ler.l'am 1711 Triska. Nlcku 79.90 'l'1'uax. David 113.165 Tuck. Charles 101.166 Tuck. Cynthia 90.180 Tucker, Sherri 91 'I'une. lleburah 64.91 'l'unstill. Martha 16-1 Twenty-Six Club 58 Twiggs. Bob 164 l'her. Michael 164 Van Asc-he. Alice 91.189 Van Asc-he. Christopher 104. Vandcrgriff. Mr 11arry15 Vandergriff. Marcia 86.189 Yanderpool. Reanetta 1119 Vansickle. Susie 189 Vargo. Mr John 43 Vica 97 Vaugh. Charles 49.38.1711 VerLee. Philip 113.137.1119 Vocational School 42 Voss. Laura 189 W Vlages. Gary 117.189 Wagley. Rodgers 1119 190 Wagley. Sue 95.164 Wagner. Ronnie 140.190 Wagner Sue 178 Wagoner. Darrell 91.178 Waits. Terry 31 Walden.'lNl1kt- 117.190 Walden. Mr Richard 16 Walker. Donna ti5.1711.l96 Walker. Mrs Elizabeth 17 Walker. .lohn 190 Walker. Roger Walker. Wanda Waller. Terri 91.179 Ward. Chrisl19.l90 Warren. Elayne Warren. Michele 64.90.179 Watkins. Ernest 164 Watkins. Sharon 91.179 Watson. Glen 164 Watson. Marc- 6l.ll21.12-1.164 Watson. Selby 113.124.1621 Watts. James 190 Watts. Ralph 1121.179 Weatherford. Steve 190 Weathers. Jim 101.117.1911 Weaver. Martha 91 Webb. James 179 Webb. Susan 164.196 Webb. Terry 911 Webster. Gary Welhorn. Nancy 91.179 West. Dean 911 West. Marilyn 91.179 Wheeler. Beverly 100 Wheeler. Rivhard 89.92.l79.196 White. Kaye 60.165 White.R1cky113.12-1.179 White. Robert 100.165.196 White. Sara 91.190 White. Dr Wayne 14 White1ey.Lonny 101.190 Whiteley. Mike 89.92.190 Whiteley. Troy 165 Widder. Steve 86.1-19.179 Wilcox. Claudia 911.165 Wilkins. 11111 66.67.llI1.l24.l79 196 Wilks. Yela 91.179 Williams. Kit 66.76.77.79.113. 126. 142.145.1516 Williams. Mr Donald 47.100 Williams, Earl 190 Williams. Mr lloward 40.93 W1l1iams..Ioy4-0 Wil1iams.Rit-hard 66.10l.l79 Williams. Ronnie Williams Sue 118.190 Williams. Susan 179 Wlllis.lN1r R W lil Wilson. David 165 Wilson. Nicky Wilson. Judy 190 Wimberly. Mrs. Sharon 28.29 Wlnborn. Mr Benny 15 w'mg,oay1e wo Winkler. Charlotte 411 Wist. Bobby 101.190 Witt. Nancy 179 Wolfe. Linda Wommack. Ric 61.ll11.124 Wood. Gary 48 Wood. Janelle 179 Wood. l'aul Wood. Ronnie 179.190 Wood. Steve 4l.ll1l.l24.179 Woods. Mr Buell 24 Woods. Joyce Woods. Mrs Lillian 20.23 Woodward. Johnny 179 Woolley. Jim 92.190 Work Experience 210-31 Workman. Ronnie 61.11I1.l24.1' Worthington. Brian 190 Wright. IV1r Don 217 Wright. Barbara 190 Wright. Georgine 105.106 Wuest. Skip 23.179 Wynne. Pam Y Yoo. Cindy 110.179 Young. .lack 60.1754 Young. Thomas Younkin Carolyn 100 Younk1n.Ka1hy1T9 Z Zaccan11.Al 101.117 Yachariason. .lohn Ziser. Andrew 165.196 AMETHYST STAFF OF '6'7- Cfront rowj Arthur Fuls, Larry Mitchell, Gayla Miller, Linda Roop, Debbie Thomas, Denise Deaver, Cheryl Mark Bradley, Ethen Perkins, Kevin Blanton, Alice Alexander, Paddy Skillern, and Dianna Morton. CNot pictured are John Springston, John Kittrell, Sandy Cypert, Carla Dennis, Elizabeth Sanders. Cback rowj Dill, Richard Ferrell, and Phil Strong. iReHecuons- The year is ending, but the re- flections of many events, some of which you will recall when you turn the pages of the Amethyst, will always remain with you. The year started out with an enthusi- astic yearbook staff who had the idea that everything would just fall into placeg needless to say it didn't. They were confident that it was going to be a yearbook with- out the boo-boos' of past Ame- thysts. As the year dragged on, a type of nervous disorder set in and everyone seemed to have that drip-drip feeling of stomach acid just before the deadline. Hours were spent by the world's worst typists on four rather decrepit typewriters. The pictures never seemed to fit, f Mrs. Eason,why can't it be 4 by 5 instead of 5 by 4! J and the copy was either in- correct or ill-fitting - but - the hard fighting students remained in the mighty struggle until the end. So when you read the pages of print not long offthepress,the staff hopes it will be satisfactory to all of you and yours, and will always bring you memories ofthe wonderful year of '66-'67! Patrons Acme Typewriter Exchange Kennan Jewlery Julian Alexander Lewis B1-OS, Arkansas Western Gas Co. 'Linkway Bell Sheet Metal Co. Bob's Studio Boston Store Campbell-Bell Co. Carson Steel Metal Clinehens Fayetteville Drug Craven's gl Co. Collier's College Ave. Pharmacy Dunaway's G E Eason gl Co. Farm Service Cooperative Inc. Fayetteville Franchised Car Dealers From a Friend McRoy-McNair Northwest Arkansas Tim Ray Adam's Flowers Ruth's Beauty College Safeway Shipley's Standard Register Watson Super Market Wade liz McAllister Penneys Swifts Jewelry Central Tire Company Fayetteville Mills Martensen Travel Agency SS Gardenhires Jewlery Polk's Furniture ,LU-V Holland Bros Loekerxob Nvhitfield Motor , .X KHOG 'V l V A FEW .Nifty ip X ,VU -X . u- 1 ,- . at .t W va I y P Aff? ' l . QL -. at ,lf T it it wif tt - fl Q - yr vw , tl V ' v , xv! K 6 rig' K R W Riva ,QPSJ dead' Net 4 Write ' 0 J ' ' N' '- WU' fi t 'v L 1 Y My .Bt , ,A.. V to Xyngfjgy I J-frz, ...xxx 1 ,Xp w . MX :D JEQQJW .J up ' 'JN ' f-'W' . Q 0 kr IXLNM th, Vx- -Xl A lqdyd Q X 5 if it Q may M' wifi at E il ill 1 , l 'x 'lv 4 UJUJ ,ly 1 N fx jx in if m F 0 lk Q -X l y ' 1424193 ff ' wif iwf' U' '53, ,gf 9 :Eg ?,Z'iw'j fda? ea! - E5 .Joh TJ. W OFM' Mm' V - lg J ' yy, Q-jvc! XJ, of 19 Ijo ' ' GJ gy Jw' ' K QL5- Q' 5 'QC f' lQm 1a Q 15 . 1 - K VX -2 x X 'flxm A K 3 af S W' L'YfR q1k, 7-5 wg Y, fYfN, 3 YQ X Xhxxfk Q my ' x K x K, I ,. ' 4 '- ,' - 4 x N - x5X xx' X' K Kris-Xxx t vwri may Q 53 '1 X R wi is? QU 5 M Y gg U lx 'x iw XJ N 'Xv' XA X K4 Hx G 'V', ix V' Q, XJ Q li x -xr fx -.INK CV X A g CLA VB A ' Y . Q Xxxkk, jxbi Pl an XLWNN si 375 is r Ki fa, wk uk ' X wig N I ' 333 LY K 15 All KWQXX Q! g A AV XX kgx , , 8 w 8 I E x A XXX L' L Fx :xt . ' 9 ' . f 7-qxfv gk N 5 X ' Ei Q1 g 'wr gwu WG ' X XX Ii lcgl Nfl, 4 frxxxikixwaxggk S 3 Q Q gg LQfXx,j - ' 1: w fb 29 XO 9 wx VLW' 9 E Qi J QR -K lksixxiyl Q fx V M Q xkxk NG 0 x ln., 'fnxlix ' 'NQ XX X XXVI? f X? X KX ,L Q15 INS . Tlx! X rx' QL: 5-Xi N21 'B bd 1 Lxil W Vx Q K QM fx fs r Lam www xx Wfi Q M91 'Lax ,P M11 X1 Q xixg, A 'EQ-R lixkl. gn kg ' xz, 'QV Y XXX , K 217 ,xxx - X N '91, X X Cn -.Sw A V k'S XK Q fy Jlfxc- 39 ' 5 AA LAX!! .lxxkqb LLL W1 Vu 'X X 'X V2 ,Miki IV RNA, Xi. Jmfitjli ,X ,V , V4 , . 1' . fn jfyfxf- Ll-S'--JykRJ!X 'J f fnjiil LGQJX .ARNK1 KJ .L Q N tl :X :V A 7 f VSL ' f Hg X xg? K b ki .XC .?xl'.,k.'I. . G , x4,Lx 'ill XXQQK .Maxx X Q Q! Q! L QI L J V3 Txgi New :J Jx , ' X XW1 31 Q llx Q .VS xx . Ci l Db vs5 5 2 33 52 3 fs. , F ,W A E 523 3? 2 i 3 3 WMM ,gag 3 3 My Www 5253515 EQ ?Q!fi53 ww C3 5 3 A I 3 5 T2 50 6 2 fx? WM 'ini 3 5 -MX VU, Q, ggf3i 2??d xy myww W M5 . H y gf K 1 fb, is . ' Q 'M J B 55 5 ' ID Vgqmx ff 25 8 QQASLDD Pap f 5 sim .X f zf,,2a-JD - ' 3 '. 'iv I-2 X' A 1 'Ci fl 5 QV' g 3 C 3 V- .Og 2 -2 Qf gl E 6 fl-1'-Jw--1 P ' P .f , L . if-P I . MJW5W Mkimfi ' I uf ' 6, V ,lU5Wu'C,,igq Y WM' HM Ufiw, f5?f7fgJ1!M47?W,,Z 00? j2f,, 2 4 ' 4 Jxdgff, L7 , 0 gy QAM j ad My :CME R Af, 47m,w Lj!V !,3,Z ff QAM, Q WM if MEM Maj flaw 7 ,mgdyym'j, ' j mm MMM' i 'WMM5'M WW, WL 635, My ' VR Y Q 4 , 4 Qg2E!iif- 2 5 QP X W' 1 ., XJXJU 9 ff X1 9 52 JK A QQ Of, Jf 1-Q 5 6 my Q1 Wm 0566 Q, 3 3 0 9 1 my ly NN dx, 13 5 XX iSqRX3XX U Q f Nm QIYOIKQY 3 A www R 0 N W X f N Mmm Q WG 1 Q9 ,, Xp U: X PSV x 3 ig 3251? Hfffgf M Qxbxlzkjjwfgj 0 M 32 N6 3, , G gig 077k JK Q W X , QS WwUwWwfw v MWWMWQWMJ '11 KQXATN 3 , ifijgi W if Ll W D?V5wMM MQ 430 ff 9 ww J Nmxvpiwffyf fgglii 232 NN ggi? qMvA2 4Q?hmQ5Qg P WA M36 W WWW W W kwin f if MMM W C725 'J' fygfw Hifi N gfigy 'gqckfg gy W ff Gi fx, N QQ QR HL, I vu of L KU A ' 426 ' H N' V4 W , Q6 X - 'V ' fy. My My 1 Xi 13-Ci 45 J N CKY ' V ,X D., I CW, . NT fi K, J , '-f 4 ' X , , fl 1 W if fQ5i g5Q f f' f f4u I , 1, ,.,. Q-jd' ' qc- QM 9. ,fr x Y. fh 1' 'QS' X' ,dw W 95 4 W , AQ S7 Q5 RM K W Gfw L , V 'eg --- , , - 74 4' 'N . ,Q -jf 3 Gsm aff, Q, hx--Xcu'xoQ,xs,,' - , f 5 6,3 59,3 n fx 'o ,Ig ' Macaw kd wf1QNN hlqvkcuhp Q 0 , J -A ' R Cum emu -T N 1 Q i2 f Q 3 a , W iii M Q 'Q' 505954 M N 'kia 5 1 0 Qovw-3 'ZGZKQQA xg? cu iw: DEUQQ ke wggwtwv vmQo,QvsuGXCmeL K 404 wwe YNQwNe-Qw-M dewmmngsqsp Lo'Y5oJo8,XG'ssQe?X XL Mk SEXQ EL-ij 5U,5XQvQ XXCXCNUKKXQQG 6 kxxtlc.-Nvzbutyu, C-15-W31 fb 63 33 QQQW LK 'Q -,. Qggp-1? ' 1 5? 2 56610-foie? 5-wif f febhf Q Q W . Dfw ffl f ff fjnf ff, ' fM,aqJd 7 ffdg if ff K f fifgeqg Q QUKLK ju. if Lf Aja!!! Jawa Ag fCfl.CLJ!1.fkgf Jfxb ydllfbli f L lu F aM JuWf L M 4181? CLf6QQ,z,,L 1 'ILL U fiv L V 3 Luk-Ah l 0 fl Q f ga CSL WC K cgi Q, C f 3 pi T JK Q w A Z! XXCL M1 f , W L+ MDW? jf FQ W W ffl S Abwxvmw uywu X 5iqWC 9 JU NL Y Xu 'Q Jvk, IQU 9 fxfkg wb .JDJLC LVN RAW WKLXYXL C fx wyx XXX M! -fag? Zdibfw QJJMJ A f A7 AZC-rj Aff-J fm!! F,-Jima Jaw 44 A1I!J X 79 6QMff474z9 4 ff 0 7 - J , 3 ., ' f igpff ,QQ U .0 15 J QJ fy 4 ,V , ' gi V' R f V AV L x J!! 5 vm k ffl A ll 1,7 - ,V li i X . , Y, ffjr ,ggi LJ, ,i r,J144!l-i477 rj VKX Ld j ' ' ' fLflL,f, Q QQ Q f'f' 'lf'--f.v:1C96 X fl ' 6' Q 'Zi Y f fU,Xv K. N L 9 . J , f , 'Z 1 X f f 1 J: K3 K If ' ' f 1 fi fl V I if C 4 W ' ,k - ' X Pk kl,k,h,xyk,X 7 C' ,LB X ' ' I. v X-if X V K X' 1 X x OV: ,x Lv K6 Y :K fx rl! , , J 1' im L-X X..1LMXCXf 0 U U 'i X 'A Z ' , ' 1 J M 'gy Z2 f 4 4l XYwi5xf' ,wwwvg f - '16 f H ' ,,- , 'fl 7! f 1 x 'Rik V6.1 V , X Mkg ' cj, ld :J g XEg'Jb,.y5 'V ' fr ' 'fy' -f Li x 'CzQz:- J L ,, If , Z - LV W If ,l , 1 ' , X91 1 ff I J Jr' Kl mf' F ff'-'nf' jftyf . r ' rf I. , V' I , !l,fL ! ff ' 'Qi' J S rn ck ff Jw- J ,K Q1 K KL -,fK4f 1 fx X ,KX q ,pk .1Jifl,1l'ff 'u 1 'ufkjj' WC-C0 Y' A FK fqffy cm IAQ C'lfWYxi llyw x X X X 71 ng .JV 1 X I 'f X ul v'- K K' X K' yr 'V LX 1 KJ K 'V ' . ' ' D , ' 6: 1 - rf 1 F f, . V , Q I f Y.5i4y if -I X l 1 ' ' ' 76 ' K xjf- if fl K3 A . 110 -M 'N .f fx j ' ff - p .iT.ki'x ka. V vf A N I X XX rx . , ,,,, ffg if Tlx' IF. xxx QV' , X X X ' f f k f f xf XC A Q ,xx QL , -y .1 I , 'V , VV A W 4' XX , 4 - 5 16 lx ' I. f xx F 5, ff' 4 1 1 L. AR, K , Ag L 'X . bg QW, X A ' ' 'tg' N WN X- . l N A ,- 'A VIA ' H x 15: V W Aimluf Q ,Q ,, XJ' ,xnxx 'fi X '- 1 4 l .T KJ I. 'pq XJ, -' -JV'-p wig, M iyvx Qv,Q-xi!--N-X V. ,xxx L -- , I H xy Y ,,-xii 'xXx HXXN , xrfk I r sf L K 'X 1 1 X x 'NN x X . Xxx? ' X ,X k , V Xl ff K VL! .A f ff ' K ,f I A ' ' 'f f XA . - - Z - ' ' iffwz J -, ' 13 L I f' 'lf' c X V Z , ,V U ' Q, 1 , K , 1 L, :K L V K