Gurdon High School - Gurdonian Yearbook (Gurdon, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1979 volume:

-911 CONTENTS TIME GOES ON BUCKLE UP TEACHERS, the ride has just begun. 1979 GURDONIAN GURDON HIGH SCHOOL GURDON, ARKANSAS 71743 VOLUME 21 ---—----------------------—:--- TEAM HUDDLES for a shout of victory before the start of the game buzzer. NEW UNIFORMS give new look for Jolane Taylor. WORKING AWAY. Willie Henry saws on. l LEANING BACK is Brent Hilton as he gulps that deli- HOISTING THE ROSTERS was done by Steve Clingan before and cious cake brought by the cheerleaders. between the ball games. 2 Opening SITTING BACK, Gwen Dickens wonders who will win the intramural basketball. ONE DAY AT A TIME Opening 3 People Have Places EXCITING FOOTBALL TRIPS put Laura Shaw, Tammy Stewart, and Ronda Hurst to sleep, but not Kim Pauli. She is wide awake. 4 Opening HIGH SCHOOL OFFICES have to be clean and that’s Miss Lilly’s job. People are everywhere: some for pleasure, some for service. For each there is a place. Some- thing to be gained, something to be earned. PREPARING THAT GREAT lunch for the students is Mrs. Bearden. E CAREFUL, THINKS Mary Smith ISN’T THAT SWEET? You’ll never see one without the other, s the needle nears. Opening Enough Is Too Much IS THAT A GUILTY look coming from Timmy Marks? YOU’VE HAD IT NOW . . . thinks Marsha Rickett as she gives the evil-eye. 6 Opening ELECTRONICS is now in Gurdon High math classes. WHAT BRAINS! WILL IT BE, Andy Windham or John Canals? THINKING ABOUT what comes next, papers. Darrell Norman smiles at his New dimensions are here to stay: a world of electronics, more knowl- edge and experience in social and academic life. All moments that combine to make 79 the best year ever. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA hold a ceremony as officers gather. Opening 7 PIGEONS KEEP Miles McKenzie company after he traps them on the roof. LOOKING AT SOMETHING funny, Marsha Rickett keeps Mike McKenzie company. LICKING AWAY, Cindy Stricklin and Becky Edds keep each other company. PRACTICE TEACHER, Mrs. Bell, keeps Coach Arrington company as they watch. Two’s Company 8 Opening Three’s a Crowd SELLING DEVIL SHEET subscriptions is easy for Tanya Knight and Cindy Stricklin but not with Bart Gills around. Students came in “twos” and in “threes.” All with different ideas and purposes. Some devoted time and effort to school, others to personal goals. Yet, they came and were a part of this year — the last of the seventies. DEMONSTRATION of folding the flag is shown by Gayla Fyffe THEY’VE DONE IT . . . Sandra Hughes did help after all. and Jolana Taylor. Opening 9 Being Aware BEING AWARE is not a new experience for the administration. The responsibility of the entire district is shared by the superintendent and the five members of the Board of Educa- tion. Having voted a bond issue last year made possible the construction of four additional classrooms at the elementary school to take of increase in the school population. Since the state legislature met this year there have been several pieces of legislation that effect our school. Mr. Bobby Smithson and personnel in his office are confronted daily with school matters. Through the cooperative attitude of patrons of district 60, our school has moved forward in the 70's. Mr. Bobby Smithson Mrs. Michael Leamons -------------------- - 10 Administration Mr. Joe Tom Stricklin Mr. Pete Rudolph Mr. Billy Ralph Shaw Mr. Eddie Holt I nil I Keep in Touch Presenting the 1979 class is Mr. Hardin HARD WORK! Mrs. Stinnett does the daily Calendar. Irs. Stinnett types reports for Mr. Hardin 12 Administration To Be Involved Involvement in improving the educational opportunities for students necessitates the efficient handling of all school operations including the 349 individual students. This is no easy task and does not end at three o'clock or on May 11. Through cooperative effort of principal, faculty, and staff, an effort is made to better the educational opportuni- ties for every student. Administration 1 COE VALENTINES are delivered by cupid, Pam Engleking. School days in 79 Filled with activities, the prepara- tion for special events, the forming of friendship, and the building of the future. 14 Division t r- ¥ Kathy Currey Cherelyn Dickens 1 LAST MINUTE details for the float are done by Darrel Norman and Mike McKenzie RAISING THE FLAG looks easy for Randy Stiff ler. “I’ll explain it,” said Ronnie Thompson. A BROKEN ARM didn't seem to slow Bart Gills down. Mike Eakin NOT IN THE LIBRARY! Zebedee Parks and Van Ootsey should know better than that. Seniors 17 SENIORS 18 CUDDLING THE DOLL, Mike Eakin reminds himself he's a senior Annette Harrison Marcus Hatley Marsha Hatley Seniors SHOWING OFF the spirit towel proves spirit for Darrell Nash. BELIEVE IT OR NOT, Taylor King is trying to sell a homecoming banquet ticket. PEP TALK BEGINS with Dennis Steed and Marcus Hatley. ENJOYING AN EXCITING bus trip is Marcia Smith, the only mouth open. SMILE!. Lori Stafford, the camera is already broken THE CHRISTMAS PARADE was the grand finale for Beverly Mitchell. CHEERLEADERS show spirit with signs on lockers. HELPING ON HOLDING, is Regina Wiley helping Mike McKenzie. Seniors 19 SENIORS Sandra McClure Mike McKenzie Darell Nash Marquette Newberry Kim Pauli CHECKING FOR TRAFFIC David Green proceeds. ADDING THE FESTOONING, Stella Anderson and Marcia Smith help complete royalty float. Jimmy Plyler Debra Penney I 20 Seniors Zebedee Parks Darrell Norman Evangeline Ootsey Mike Otwell Donna Qualles SR. SAX'S player, Steve Clin- GOAL POST placement on Sr. float suggested TRADITIONALLY the Sr. ball players burn the WOLF, by Mrs. Newton. Seniors 21 Randy Stiffler Ronnie Thompson Regina Wiley AT LAST Quinn Stephens turns in test. SPIRITS AT A PEP RALLY shown by senior cheerleaders, Ronda Hurst and Vinita Bell. Seniors Pam Rutherford Sharon Sanford Carolyn Schoonover Carole Slaughter Andy Windham I HAPPINESS RADIATES in the eyes of Velvet Smithpeters as she walks with Mike Otwell. THE ODD BALL COUPLE — Taylor King and Steve Clingan. NO TEARS for Regina Biven as Dr. Kennedy administers skin test. Seniors 23 JUNIORS Edna Anderson Jody Ashton Steve Baird Connie Barfield Vickie Baumgardner Freda Bearden David Charles Sealless Clayton Garry Cunningham Don Davies Gwen Dickens Johnna Egger Gary Flowers Gayla Fyffe Garland | JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are: Vice-President, Kathy Gattis; Presi- Ingenuity and hard work dent, David Glover; Secretary, Tammy Stewart; Representatives, Becky Edds and Jana Hilton. (Not Pictured is Margie Medina, Reporter.) 24 Juniors Teresa Billingsley Mike Blevins Eddie Brown Marla Burton Ken Campbell John Canals Susan Dodgen Mamie Gatlin Kathy Gattis Jerry Gibson Sharon Gill Debra Dickerson Paul Dickerson Speech making is easier than Alnethia Walters anticipated. JUNIORS Field trips in Chemistry and Bookkeeping. Excitement of class rings. Last year for SRA tests. Interviews of V.I.P. practices in English III J-K-L-Sem-space-F-D-S-A- were familiar sounds to Juniors. Phillip Easley Becky Edds make the Junior float. What Junior but Cloud Griffin would climb a flag pole at a football game? Juniors 25 Ricky Griffin David Glover Anthony Govan Lorian Green Vickie Green Calvin Hughes Sandra Hughes Sandra Henry Brent Hilton Jana Hilton Randy Kuhn Janique Landers Wendy Ledbetter Checking a new play finds Mario Reyna and Coach Stiffler in conference. Douglas Hagins Garry Hagins Kenny Hamlin Kenneth Harper Nancy Harper Larry Henry Gary Hurst Carolyn Jester Diane Johnson Tim Jones Tanya Knight Selling Don Davies spirit tag is a challenge for Tammy Stewart. Juniors 27 Shawn McClelland John McGee Miles McKenzie Jimmy McNabb Teresa Nichols Dennis Pauli Debby Schoonover Terry Sligh Frank Smith Rhonda Spruill Jolane Taylor Katrina Upchurch Alnetia Walters Demonstrating muscles, Joel Garland walks support beam It isn't everyday that Ella Mosely tours a Helicopter. 28 Juniors Carl Stafford Tammy Stewart Cindy Stricklin Ricky Wells Henry C. Williams Kirby Stroud Tammy Williams Seeking proof, Gayla Fyffe is assisted by Mr. Stinnett. Booster Club entertains football team with a hamburger cookout. Juniors 29 SOPHOMORES TENNIS CLASS waiting for competition. 30 Sophomores SOPHOMORES Float wins 1st place. As the time grows near for crayfish the price increases. In the winners circle for state band honors. Passing drivers test a step nearer to using the family car. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Representative. Laura Shaw; Reporter, Stephanie Britt; Vice-President, Mark McCauley; President. Jayne Ann Bratton; Representative. Barry Woolf; Sarah Allen Bradshaw Bratton V A° ° )NSTRUCTION of butterfly box for Biology Bobby Marion. Kelly Currey Terry Dickerson Mike Dodwell Nancy Duncan David Fallin Milton Franklin ■I Lawanda Anderson Tony Anderson Lucille Beasley nnuyucn Terry Green Lolita Gulley Melvin Hatley Mike Clayton Debi Hilton Sammy Cooper Tony Horne PICTURE Taking day for Vinita McCray Bonnie Brown Carolyn Giles Jeffery Brown Theresa Burks Belinda Burton SOPHOMORE MAID Jayne Ann Brat- ton was selected by Randy Stiffler. Renee Craig Sanders Donna Crawley 1 i'i� 1 — CONCENTRATING Lolita Gulley makes 2 points against Ste- COMPETITION is important of Sophomores. phens. Sophomores 31 SOPHOMORES o 32 Sophomores THE MOST EXCITING thing for Nancy Duncan and Mark McCauley, is marching in the band. ores 33 Terry Phillips Mike Prince Tammy Purifoy Dwayne Qualls Debra Reeves Jerry Don Ricketts Patti Robbins AT CHRISTMAS. Ronda Key gets the job of decorating the Christmas tree. THE EXCITEMENT is shown by Tammy Purifoy while being picked for homecoming maid by Tim Webb. DAY DREAMING in class is one of Debra Reeves specialities Lonnie Lacy Stacy LeJune Bobby Marion MondvMasimor Crystal Merrill Chris Mitchell Mark McCauley Kenny McClure CREATING GOSSIP while they work are Jackie Smith. Susan McClure, and Laura Shaw. C0 LU QC O o CO Wendy Ross Peggy Russey Teresa Rutheford Mark Sanford Laura Beth Shaw Greg Simmons Connie Smith Alvalyn Walters Carl Washington Beverly Danny Webb Jimmy Wells Ricky Williams Weatheford THE DEVILS must be winning by the look on their faces. FINDING the book according to the decimal system is sometimes difficult isn’t it Johnny and Vernon? WONDER WHAT'S SO INTERESTING to Belinda Burton. • £ 34 Sophomores Vernon Williams Johnny Wilson Melinda Wilson Barry Woolf Tammy Wright Susan Smith MarkSmithpetersPamSpruillTaylor Ricky Stephen Kay Lynn Stone, Nancy Toland Lisa Usery FRENCH FRIED ONIONS are no longer Susan Bradshaw’s favorite. I Sophomores try out for next year’s cheerleading. RECORDING the daily growth of beans and corr Stacy LeJune and Alveyln Walters exchange . , results Sophomores 35 WSerWBBBBBKR Anderson Terry Bailey Rodney Baker Debra Beasley DeloisBell Ruby Bell Anette BittU FRESHMAN Beginning of Class of ’82. Introduced to school handbook. Opportunity to participate in school tradi- tion. Lockers become a “home away from home” — be sure they are closed. Don’t forget subject matter, including sports and activities. Proving their talents. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: President, Terri Hayes; Vice- President, Anette Bittle; Secretary, Susan McClure; Reporter, Jackie Smith; Representatives, Robyn Neathery and Charla Woolf. EXPERIENCING FLOAT BUILDING was new for CAUGHT SHOOTING THE BREEZE instead of Belinda Burton and Denny Whitley. working isn't new for Sam Merrill. PICTURE MAKING first. 36 Freshman Van Bunn Charles Burns Rita Canals Leigh Clark Jimmy Cooper Lamar Brown Marie Blevins Leigh Ann Mirta Gonzales Mike Griffin Milton Gibson Diana Giles Rickie Gill AN UP-TO-DATE IMAGE for the band came with new uniforms. Initiation for FHA produces strange scenes WHERE YOU SEE ONE BLONDE (Rodney Baker) there appears another (Ron- ald Wisenhunt). Freshmen 37 Cassandra Gulley Timothy Harvell Robin Harwell Kattie Hatley KimMasimore Elaine Melugm Terry Hayes Jerome Henry Tonya Henry Kenneth House Sam Merrill Pamela Muldrew Paul McClure Susan McClure A FRESHMEN soon learned how to spend noon hour.. GENERAL SCIENCE CLASS is being introduced to Mrs. Betty Slayton's folder. FHA Award was given to Diana Franklin. 38 Freshmen Carolyn Hughes Phillip Jester Robert Jones Wayne Kuhn Paquitta Lyons Timmy Marks Terri Marks Theresa Marks JUST NOW Susan Thomas realizes what really makes a float. THIS WEIRD GET-UP was new for FHA pledges, Ruby Bell. TANTALIZING GIRLS at noon makes Scott Bra- dy’s day. CHECKING OUT the instrument panels of the helicopter is a once in a lifetime experience for Rhonda Plyler. Freshmen 39 Plasek Rhonda Plyler Louise Prince David Quarles Vickie Reeves Tommy RudolphClarissa Russey James Rutherford FRESHMEN try for Spirit Bell. THE EFFECTS of the Van de Graaf Generator as shown by Rodney Baker. REVERIE is a time for Lisa Schee to do some creative think- ing. AS USUAL, Mirta Gonzales shares interesting tidbit with Lori Deese. 40 Freshmen THIRD PLACE AWARD went to the Freshmen float. Lisa Schee Betty Schoonover MarySelph Janet Sikes Ben Smith Jackie Smith Larry Smith Jerry Smith •’TAKE THAT BALL AWAY. is important job for TUESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS find Joe Stiffler helping in concession stand. Ruby Bell. Wells Ronald WisenhuntDebbie Whitley Denny Whitley John Williams Bernia Wilson Charla Woolf Freshmen 41 DO YOU CAUL THAT WORK? John Canals does. There are selectives throughout the year. . . Some forteam cooperation, In others individuals emerge. Competition for band, cheerleaders, tennis, and other activities add incentives for all. As time goes on the year is filled with excitement. SPIRIT CHAINS ARE measured by the cheerleaders 42 Division RUN. . . Melissa Cooper. . RUN. DEMONSTRATION OF DISSECTING a frog is shown by Mrs. Betty Slayton. Division 43 SMILE! Rita Canals. REBOUND . . . rebound. Wendy Ross tries for Cindy Stricklin's INTRAMURAL volleyball was sponsored by the council at noon. JUNIOR dunking booth proved an attracting spring fling. OFFICERS President Taylor King Vice-President Marcus Hatley Secretary Steve Clingan Treasurer Senior Representatives Van Ootsey Mike McKenzie Mike Eakin Junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives Freshmen Representatives Jana Hilton Becky Edds Laura Shaw Barry Woolf Charla Woolf '''-Mfalfik'---V •’ ' .• • - v- . Robyn Neathery i Jj . Pie-in-the-Face is the fate of Mike McKenzie. JUDGING BICYCLES from Elementary school is another part of homecoming responsibility. 44 Student Council It All Adds Up In August, Taylor King, president; Marcus Hatley, vice-president; and Mr. Reynolds, sponsor; went to Conway to the Arkansas Stu- dent Council Workshop to be briefed on organization, structure, and function. The annual Homecoming activities are sponsored by the council. All student election votes were conducted and tallied by members of the stu- dent council. Intramural volleyball and basket- ball were projects that created interest. Fire and tornado drills were under the direction of council members. Spring Fling brought out the showmanship of classmates and organizations making the last endeavor of the year add up to success. FRUSTRATION shows as President Taylor King supervises the Tug of War. CONDUCTING ELECTION and talleying votes Is experienced by council members. THE ROYALTY FLOAT is under construction by the Student Council. DO YOU SUPPOSE this will cause John Canals to become a carnival barker? Student Council 45 OFFICERS BETA CONVENTION is an exciting trip for all these anxious stu- dents. AS PRESIDENT of the Beta Club, Dennis Steed opens the meeting of induction. T SPONGE THROW is exciting action at Spring Fling . . . but Bobby Marion thinks everyone will miss. BUILDING A FLOAT was another plus for the Beta Club. 46 Bela The Plus Side Service clubs link the school to the community by participating in projects. The Beta Club sponsored arthritis drive in November and a special assembly by a group from Ouchita “Under Con- struction.” On Teacher Appreciation Day first came the cleaning squad then fresh flowers for each teacher. State Convention in January was delayed until March due to unusual snow and ice storm. Jolane Taylor ran for State Vice-President. The club devoted time on campaign posters, skit, handout and letters. The year closed with instal- lation.of new officers. ARTHRITIS FUND DRIVES AREA big plus ... Mr. Richards, state chair- man of State Arthritis Drive, presented Tammy Williams a certificate. FIND YOUR SEAT . . . you're on your way to Beta Convention. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS for the hall were done by Marrianne Otwell and Debra Reeves. � NO! Not a dependable refrigerator . . . but dependable Joel Garland, ready for a sponge. Beta 47 HARDWORK vs SUCCESS Qualifying for N.H.S. first comes on basis of high academic standing. During second semester those meeting the scho- lastic standard are selected by faculty according to service, character, and leader- ship. The new candidates are pinned by old mem- bers prior to induction. N.H.S. members wear special hoods at gradua- tion. NEW, 1979, NHS MEMBERS: Jolane Taylor, Tanya Knight, Evon Gills, Randy Stiffler. Velvet Smithpeters, Taylor King, and Marcus Hatley. LIGHTING CANDLE AND signing the book is the first step of installing new member, Velvet Smithpeters. 48 National Honor Society ACCORDING TO CUSTOM, parents pin new members. STUDYING HARD paid off for Evon Gills. “Mr. Andy” pins Marcus and follows custom. NHS MEMBERS: Front — President, Steve Clingan; Secretary, Sharon Sanford: Vice-President. Dennis Steed. Back — Tanya Knight, Velvet Smithpeters, Jolane Taylor, Evon Gills, Randy Stiffler, Taylor King, and Marcus Hatley. National Honor Society 49 Learning By Doin’ Future Homemakers of America and Future Farmers of America are a part of a national organization for students taking vocational courses. They were founded in 1946. The local chapters are affiliated with both state and national organizations. Activities for the year include Federated and State meetings and booths during spring fling. The F.H.A. have a float in the Homecoming Parade and assist in decorating the stage for cor- onation. In addition the girls baby sit during P.T.A. meetings, collect food for Thanksgiving and have a showing of spring clothing. “IS THE PENNY ON THE LINE is the decision for Mr. Cummings to make. AIDING AND ABETTING” Larry Allen promotes the penny toss. SINGING LULLABY'S to her baby is part of the F.H.A. initiation for Connie Otwell. 50 FHA — FFA INSTALLATION OF F.H.A. officers by Van Ootsey THE FATE OF Vicki Reeves rests in the hands of second year F.H.A. members. F.H.A. GIRLS look forward to beating” the Wolves. President: Van Ootsey First Vice-President Susan McClure Second Vice-President: Ruby Bell Third Vice-President Susan Thomas Secretary: Lolita Gulley Treasurer: Sharon Gill Reporter: Annettee Bittle Historian: Karen Penny Song Leader Carolyn Schoonover XVI Federation Secretary Wendy Ross President: Joel Garland Vice-President Jerry Ricketts Secretary: Milton Franklin Treasurer Brad Montogomery Reporter: Mark McCauley Sentinel: Kenneth Harper Junior Advisor: David Green FHA — FFA 51 New and improved office management neces- sitated changes in the business department. Stu- dents planning to enter the job market following high school needed training. This need was filled by the Cooperative Office Education program. Sixteen students participated in this program that is in its sixth year in Gurdon High School. Future Business Leaders of America, an organ- ization of high school business students has a chapter at our high school. Help Yourself CUTTING THE PROGRAMS for the C.O.E. Banquet is time con- suming, shown by Carole Slaughter and Marquette Gills. EVERYONES ATTENTION was kept as guest speaker EVERYONE ENJOYED the bus ride to Henderson for the FBLA District Ed Snyder, spoke on Goals of the Future. Meeting. 52 COE — FBLA COE — FBLA 53 Something for Everyone AS BUSINESS MANAGER, Velvet Smithpeters is confronted with ad pages. Rulers, layout sheets, pictures, and crop- ping pencils are all essential in yearbook production, but creativity is that special something that makes each year’s book uni- que. Production starts at summer workshop with preplanning and selecting of a theme. Next the process of production begins wtih class photographs, candid and action shots, ■ copy and captions to write, and the last, but not least, index. Each page is double checked for errors in pictures, names, and grammar. Moving along to completion after graduation requires many night sessions and after school’s out” work by the staff. After the completion of the 79 Gurdonian, the staff starts planning for the ’80 edition . . . No rest for this staff. 54 Annual — Gurdonian 1979 urdonian Staff Editor: Kim Pauli Business Manager: Velvet Smithpeters Laura Beth Shaw Photographers: Steve-Clingan Bart Gills Sports Editor: Dennis Steed Senior Assistants: Regina Biven Junior Assistants: Tammy Stewart Cindy Stricklin Jolane Taylor Advisor: Mrs. Slayton Summer delivery of the annuals is an exciting time for staff and students. Photographer, Steve Clingan, waiting for the right time to take a picture. Annual — Gurdonian 55 —What’s -------Going ■-------On J Working on the Devil Sheet comes around with regularity. Deadlines have to be met even though the news articles were not turned in on time. Staff members come to the front and the newspaper comes out on time. The school paper keeps students informed on special school events, sports, club meet- ings and class news. The 8 page mimeograph paper is published monthly. As members of Arkansas Press Asso- ciation, the staff attended state convention. Several awards were received in competition with other high school publications in the state. Devil Sheet Staff The Devil Sheet was published by: Edi- tor, Steve Clingan; News Editor, Dennis Steed; Exchange Editor, Velvet Smithpet- ers; Art Editor, Kim Pauli; Feature Editor, Taylor King; Business Manager, Jolane Taylor; Sports Editors, Darrell Norman, Cindy Stricklin; Circulation Manager, Art Hardage; Columnist, Sharon Sanford. The typing and printing were done by the COE Class: Marsha Rickett, Mar- quette Gills, Ronda Hurst, Carole Slaugh- ter, Pam Engleking, Kim Pauli, Monica Reeves, Lisa Smithpeters, Regina Bivens, Velvet Smithpeters, Vinita Bell, Judy Rob- bins, Mary Ann Smith, Van Ootsey, Kathy Currey, and Cathy Smith. Other staff members: Kathy Gattis, Tanya Knight, Becky Edds, Jana Hilton, Margie Medina, Tammy Stewart, Stepha- nie Britt, Robin Harwell, Debra Reeves. Susan Dodgen, Jayne Bratton. Advisor: Mrs. George Davies. 56 Newspaper — Devil Sheet TITLES AND DRAWINGS are placed on each edition by using the mimeoscope as shown by Marsha Rickett. FILE FOLDER, furnishes material for the senior edition for Judy Rob- bins and Regina Biven. SALES OF DEVIL SHEET before school by Circulation Manager, Art Hardage, are essential for production. SHARING IDEAS, Carole Slaughter and Regina Biven are important in school production. NEW MEMBERS are instructed by Mrs. Davies, in the use of the mimeograph machine. Newspaper — Devil Sheet 57 DRAWING A LONG-LOOKED experiment is Dwayne Qualls. OBSERVING A CALORIE experiment is Jimmy Cooper and Charles Burns. NOT ONLY IS HE a science teacher, but a basketball fan as well. PICK YOU OUT a good crawdad, Milton Franklin because you will have to dissect. MOST FAVORITE PERSON in the science classes is HERMON. 58 Science HELPING Stacy LeJuene measure her corn is Mrs. Hendrix. Science courses deal with all basic principals and relate textbook material to practical applica- tion in the laboratory. The Chemistry class soon finds out that glass can be hot and it also breaks. Experimentation is always fun for students. Dis- sections open a whole new concept of anatomy. Ecology, the much used word in our society, is presented, showing the pro’s and con's and how it effects our local environment. Opening New Doors CHEMISTRY CLASS takes a trip to the AP L Generating Plant. IF YOU WANT IT DONE . . Thompson will. . DO IT YOURSELF. Mrs. Lila LOOKS LIKE THEY MADE IT . . . got into. SEEING THAT THEIR CORN has grown 2 inches surprises Lonnie Lacy and Raymond House. Jimmy Plyler wonders what he Mrs. Betty Slayton Mrs. Lila Thompson Mr. Robert Stinnet Science 59 Back to the Basics Mr. John Middleton Mrs. Caroll Selph Mr. Robert Stinnett An interesting project in Geometry is curve stitching. A new face to G.H.S. but familiar to the students. Explaining homework problems in Ad. Math. Mike Eakin waits for questions. Math Back to Basics The modern trend in math is back to the bas- ics. This was the year for new text books in the department. Subjects to choose from include: advanced math, geometry, algebra I and II, pre-algebra, general math, fundamental math. The courses taught meet the needs of the college bound as well as students entering other fields. The Francis Crain Math Award was estab- lished for outstanding math students in honor of Mrs. Crain, a former math teacher. Helping students comes around daily for Mr. Middleton, receiving help is Lisa Ursery. Before class, Mrs. Selph prepares bulletin board. Problem solving, Chris Williams found to be part of physics. Winners of Frances Crain Award Zebedee Parks Dennis Steed Moth 61 That’s What It’s All About English is a four year requirement for all stu- dents for graduation. The art of communica- tion is essential in all walks of life. The written and spoken word are emphasized at each grade level; in addition appreciation of litera- ture is taught. Last but not least the mechanics of writing and the structuring of term papers aids students in more advanced courses not only in English but in other fields. Not only does Mrs. Wells have a teachers license she has a pilot's license. McBeth: Let fall thy blade on vulnera- ble crest, I bear a charmed life, which must not yield to one of woman born. 62 English MacDuff: I have no words, my voice is in my sword, thou bloodier villain, than terms can give thee out. Mrs. Bobby Wells Mrs. Lloyd Newton Mrs. Kenneth Anderson Mrs. Gaines Thompson NGLISH STUDENTS, Art Hardage, Mike McKenzie, and Taylor King uzzle over lines from Middle English. English classes enjoy the presentation of Shakespeare com edy. McBeth: ‘‘Lay on McDuff And darn'd be him, that first cries hold, enough. English 63 They Speak ----for Themselves INTERMISSION TIME for Speech Class at Henderson work- shop. READERS THEATER entertains Elementary School. HACKLING SPEECH given by Marianne Otwell gets response from Darrell Norman. SPEECH MAKING TIME for Randy Kennel. 64 Speech BEGINNING OF Spanish Float. Stage No. 1 MIDWAY THROUGH decorating. Stage No. II. FINISHED PRODUCT a winner. Stage No. Ill Mrs. Kenneth Anderson Speech and Spanish are new subject matter for most students. In the first few weeks of school you will hear — “I can never get up and make a speech” or “I’ll never be able to learn Spanish.” Each day unfolds new experiences. With the aid of tapes, film strips, and other visual aids, the entire class soon finds that Speech and Spanish can be fun. Debating, speech making, and read- ers theater are some of the class projects. Spanish 65 Test preparation for Arkansas History by Mr. Stevenson. Students rec-eivino aw rds from Mr. Reynolds at the Awards Assembly are Ohrfs 'Miams, Susan Dodgen, Jolane Taylor, and Evon Gills. Mr. Vernon Meeks Mr. Jim Stiffler Mr. Mike Reynolds Mr. James Stevenson 66 Socigl Studies A cast doesn't stop Coach Reynolds from using his hands to talk. Caught in the act of relaxing over a history book is Kirby Stroud. Current events tie the world to the classroom. Presenting the media coverage was a daily happenings in American History. In social studies the requirements for graduation are Civics Vz credit, Arkansas History 2 credit, and American History 1 credit. Economics classes made a field trip to th§ Federal Reserve Branch Bank in Little Rock each year. This enables students to see the applica- tion of economics in our society. ; S ' r Social Studies 67 Develop Skill AUDIO VISUAL AIDS used by Mrs. Penecost in resource room. Be alert to signs of traffic a watch word for drivers. Insurance companies give favorable rates to students that achieve in drivers edu- cation. Emphasis is on safe and courteous driving. The state department furnishes a simulator to assist students. In resource room individu- als have assistance with var- ied remedial equipment. Vocational competencies are stressed, family living and money management learned, thus developing skills to be used later in life. BASIC GRAMMAR is reviewed. Mrs. Glen Penecost Mr Vernon Meeks 68 Special Education Drivers Education 69 SILK-SCREEN PRINTING is an easy project for Robert Alexander. SHOWING OFF his students’ art work is Mr. Knod. People and Projects PROJECTS IN ART take time . . . and a little help from Mr. Knod for Jerry Don Ricketts. Mr. Glenn Knod Miss Wanda Brown 70 Art Music — Art 71 ANOTHER PROJECT . . . by Debra Reeves. ADMIRING THE PAINTINGS in the artmobile are Jerry Gibson and Ricky Wells. f a ofkon o ort center artmobile 0]:. gnblomtnifi Printmaking IB y V� is is ONCE A YEAR VISIT. . . BY the artmobile. Various media ranging from oils to pastels are used by stu- dents in art classes. The unit on pottery making developed new skills. Art objects displayed in the library, and in the principal’s office. The department of music ena- bles the development of talents, and appreciation for all types of music, and develops skills and techniques. Performances as ensembles and solos showed ability to master music in cooper- ation with others. Concerts and other public appearances show band’s ability. ALL STUDENTS listen as Miss Brown gives them instructions. LEARNING HOW begins for Susan Thomas with banquets. LEARNING HOW for Carolyn Jester and Loretta Hunter is decorating for banquet. LEARNING HOW to keep kitchen equipment sparkling. LEARNING HOW to decorate finds Deb Reeves, Susan Bradshaw and Debbie Hurst homecoming. 72 Vocational LEARNING HOW to cut metal from Mr. Cummings. Mrs. Ed McKinnon Mr. R. L. Cummings. Vocational 73 LEARNING HOW electrical con- nections are made. Leamin’ How . . . Homemaking classes are very popular, most of the girls take at least one year. The department presents many facets of every day living, child care and development, house construction and care, foods, clothing, upholstery and Marriage. The goal being to help youth assume their role in society through personal growth, vocational preparation and community involvement. The Agri class master carpentry, wiring, and weld- ing. During the month of December the classes con- centrate on crafts to be used as gift items. LEARNING HOW to keep Smiley on the wall. TEACHING Raymond Green to check for correct parts requires time and patience for Mr. Ancy. KEEPING TRACK OF TOOLS is a never ending task for Mr. Cox. Mr. James Cox 74 Vocational Ill ACTION I AC ION CHECKING AN AIR FILTER as shown by Timmy LeMay. TEACHER APPRECIATION DAY brings a bouquet to Mr. Cox and Mr. Andy. ACTION takes place each day in the auto mechanics class. Practical application of principles learned from text books enable the students to rec- ognize the trouble and to remedy the mechanical failure. Class members can bring their own cars and work on them under supervision. Vocational 75 Mrs. Breedlove Mrs. McGill Substitute librarian checks book card for Melissa Cooper. The magazine file is Zebedee Parks responsibility. Student assistant, Lola Gulley, learns in library science to keep book cards. In searching for answers for the future, students depend on the counselor to guide and direct them throughout the year in many ways. College and vocational rep- resentatives present future opportunities to Seniors. Another source is found in the library. The Media Center means many things to many people. Library science students work and learn the function of the library. Students use the facilities to broaden their knowledge. Teachers rely on the source of materials to enrich their courses. Exstudents even return to find needed references. Magazine References for research papers make students appreciate the library, sections provide current reading for pleasure and to update their 76 knowledge. Army presents citation to Mrs. McGill for her assistance as counselor. Now open your booklets to the grids found on page one,” are familiar quote of Mrs. McGill. At 11:30 you will find Mrs. McGill checking the lunch Lap boards are being passed out as students prepare to take SRA tests line. Counselor 77 Percentage -Success — Students in the business education department are exposed to Typing I and II as well as shorthand. Transcribing words into symbols is a new experi- ence each day. The emphasis is placed on speed and accuracy. Office procedures and Bookkeeping are to train students for positions in the business world. THE FIRST THING THAT GREETS A STUDENT is the daily Mrs. George Davies Mrs. Gary Gaither assignment. TYPING PROBLEM 1 — Carolyn Jester, erasing. TYPING PROBLEM 2 — Lori Baker, finding place in copy. 78 Business PROMOTING VALENTINES Monica Reeves helps with money making project of COE. OFFICE PROCEDURES CLASS uses these modern machines. UT0 BUSlug. 00D SKills S + 4 I V 7 Uf -50? OFFICE SKILLS are emphasized on bulletin board TYPING PROBLEM 3 — Becky Edds, Time writings. TYPING PROBLEM 4 — Annette Harrison, Frustration of errors. Business 79 Working with the state and county health department, Mrs. George Torgerson checks immunization records of each student and assists with any immediate health problem that may occur during the school year. Blood and TB tests roll around regularly. The health records for each student are kept by the office. During the year sight and hearing tests are given. In addition to regular physical education classes that include exercises, games, sports and first-aid. Textbook materials are taught introduc- ing the human body, drug and alcohol abuse and other current health problems. Weights help in the body building program. In position, Evon Gills is to serve the ball. Volleyball is a favorite indoor recreation. 80 Physical Education Mr. Jim Stiffler Miss Diane Arrington Spring softball finds San Gulley at the bat. Fitness Is Prime In school, P.E. carries over to after school enjoyment. Tennis, an individual sport, is enjoyed by Darrell Norman and Taylor King. Interest TB testing by Mrs. Torgerson is the least of Ricky Griffin’s worries. Physical Education 81 At Your Service Everyone on the campus relies on every- one else. These are the people behind the scenes that are always there making it pos- sible for you to be at school on time, to have a comfortable classroom, to have a meal prepared, and to make the school run more efficiently. WITHOUT THESE LADIES, there would be no noon meal. WHILE ... Mr. Peeples carries his broom. WITH A SWOOSH of the broom. Miss Lilly changes the appearance of the lunch room. CLEAN UP TIME was Mrs. Bearden’s favorite job. BEHIND EACH BUS we find one of these dedicated drivers who have many responsibilities. lazy. NOT ONLY DO THEY FEED the students but they get a little also. THE FIRST TO ARRIVE and the last to leave are Mr. Logan and Mr. Peeples keeping the building in top shape. Maintenance 83 FOOTBALL TEAM: Front — Andy Windham, David Glover. Gary Hurst. Mario Reyna. John Canals. Mike Blevins. Ricky Stephens. Middle — Kirby Stroud, Terry Purifoy, Milton Franklin, Kenny Hamlin, Lonnie Lacy, Melvin Hatley, Johnnie Lacy. Back — Mike Otwell. Ricky McClure. Timmy Webb, Terry Sligh, Marcus Hatley. Greg Harper, Randy Kuhn, Raymond House. Brent Hilton, Ricky Griffin. Jeff Brown. 84 No Sweat Starting practice in early August, the Go-Devils dedi- cated themselves to a suc- cessful season. Hard work paid off, the tea won the first three games. Injuries and tough opposition set them back. The determined Go-Devils won their last three games. The Homecoming victory over Prescott marked the end of a 13 year losing streak to the Curley Wolves. This truly made 79 an important year. All District players were: Andy Windham, Randy Stiffler, Greg Harper, Terry Purifoy, and Marcus Hatley. WHO WILL KICK OFF FIRST? Captains for the game were Marcus Hatley and Dennis Steed Football TIME TO GET THAT BALL. . . thinks Kirby Stroud and Brent Hilton. Gurdon Opponent Mineral Springs Horatio Harmony Grove Nashville Stamps De Queen Foreman Bearden Fordyce Prescott • 32- 0 21- 2 19- 0 8-24 0-27 8-25 20- 27 25-14 7- 6 21- 6 BLOCK THAT KICK . . . Speciality team flies to block kick. All Conference Players OFFENSIVE DEFENSIVE Randy Stiffler Terry Punfoy Andy Windham Marcus Hartley Center Greg Harper End of the line ... A host of Go-Devils defenders merge on ball carrier. WRAP IT UP . . . Taping Raymond House's leg is the pregame chore of the coaches. GETTING IT RIGHT is the goal of every practice. Football 85 Tonite’s „ the Nite CO-CAPTAIN — Marcus Hatley and Debora Ellis HOMECOMING COURT 86 Homecoming HOMECOMING ROYALTY Float 1978-79 TONIGHT IS THE NIGHT expresses the feeling of the royalty on November 2, 1978 at 7:30 as the time drew near for the coronation ceremony. The court consisted of: Greg Har- per — Kim Pauli; Marcus Hat- ley — Debra Ellis; Dennis Steed — Cindy Stricklin; Randy Stiffler — Jane Ann Bratton; Andy Windham — Lisa Otwell; Mike Otwell — Vel- vet Smithpeters; Terry Purifoy — Kathy Gattis; Ricky McClure — Carolyn Jester; Timmy Webb — Tammy Purifoy; Crown bearers — Jennifer Purifoy, Mitch Pennington. Master of Ceremonies was Taylor King, presenting the court. Entertainment was Jana Hilton, Marsha Ricketts, and Taylor King. CLIMAX — Coronation Ceremony. Crowning of the queen. HOMECOMING QUEEN — Kim Pauli; Escorted by Captain — Greg Harper Homecoming 87 1978-79 CHEERLEADERS are (left to right) — Tammy Purifoy, Laura Shaw, Karen Penny, Mamie Gatlin, Vinita Bell, Kim Pauli, Tammy Stewart, Ronda Hurst, Cindy Stricklin. DEVILS GREAT cheer team to victory at District Tournament. BAND STEPS add zeal to the pep rallies. CHANTS highlight basketball cheers. FUND RAISING project promoted by Laura Shaw and Ronda Hurst. 88 Cheerleaders It’s Not CHEERLEADERS BACK the starting line up. Over at 3:15 If you want to be a cheerleader you have to be one of a kind.” Spring tryouts, summer practices at 7:30 a.m., selling road atlas’ in order to go to summer camp, then relinquishing after school hours to promote spirit. Every Thursday a banner was made to create interest and don't forget the spirit tags. Maintaining enthusiasm at pep assemblies, cheering the basketball team in overtime to make that extra point for victory. All this and much more makes that one of a kind” girl. J Cheerleaders 89 THE TALLNESS of Edna Anderson always gave her an advantage when jumping for a ball. 90 Girls' Basketball GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Front — Marsha Hatley. Sandra Henry. Evon Gills. Connie Smith. Edna Anderson. Mamie Gatlin. Cherelyn Dickens. Back — Ruby Bell. Wendy Ross, Renea Russey, Vinita Bell. — Coach — Miss Diane Arrington — Laura Shaw. Cindy Stricklin, Carolyn Giles. Lolita Gulley. Producing a Winner THE FORM FOR AN OUTSIDE SHOT is demonstrated by Mamie Gatlin. Sr. Girls Gurdon Opponent 37 Ouachita 20 47 Lewisville 62 63 Ouachita 47 56 Ashdown 63 58 Nashville 56 59 Waldo 53 64 Arkadelphia 35 51 Prescott 50 59 Arkadelphia 70 39 Prescott 40 65 Dewitt 33 42 Waldo 54 56 Waldo 59 54 Stephens DeQueen 44 54 60 58 Malvern 50 31 McNeil 41 70 DeOueen 62 72 Nashville 44 59 Prescott 47 49 DeQueen 51 72 Westside 71 67 Joe T Robinson 47 49 Mulberry 51 All District: Cindy Stricklin, Edna Anderson and Cheryln Dickens All State: Cindy Stricklin and Edna Anderson THE SENIOR GIRLS used valuable time outs to get valuable instruction from their coach. THERE WAS A LOT OF TIMES when Laura Shaw was needed for her ability to make free throws. A BIT OF SIDELINE COACHING by Miss Arrington as she talks to Carolyn Giles. THE METHOD OF DOUBLE TEAMING A GIRL is demon- strated by Stephens girls against Cindy Stricklin. The season started with 7 veteran players with high hopes and plenty of teams ready to take the title from them. With hard work and team cooperation they played in the finals of district in spite of injuries. Highlight of the year came in victory over 2nd ranked Joe T Lady Senators at State Tournament taking them to the quarter finals. Girls' Basketball 91 Season Ends — With One ----------Fatal Step The 1979 season provided the Go-Devils and their new coach with experience. Faced with a rugged schedule, the team fought hard and steadily improved. The high point of the season came in the SAU Tournament. The Go-Devils advanced to the semi-finals before being defeated by Cam- den. Frank Smith's 22 point average led to his being named to the All-Tournament team. The Go-Devils wound up their season in the district tournament played in Gurdon. The team defeated Nashville, but were eliminated in the semi-finals by DeQueen — the season ends with one fatal step by DeQueen. BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM: Front — Chris Mitchell, Larry Henry, Kenny Hamlin, Jerome Bailey, Johnnie Lacy. Middle Row_ Tony Horne. Charles Williams, Jeff Brown, Melvin Hatley, Terry Phillips, Ricky Williams. Back — Tommy Rudolph; manager, Shawn McClelland, Frank Smith, Mike McKenzie, Marcus Hatley, Raymond Green, Raymond House, Lonnie Lacy, and Coach, Mike Rey- nolds. HERE IT COMES! Marcus Hatley sends Kenny Hamlin the ball. 92 Boys’ Basketball UP, UP. AND AWAY! Marcus Hatley soars for tip. WORK IT UP! The team was directed by Coach Reynolds. WHERE IS IT! Mike McKenzie looks for the ball. Sr. Boys Gurdon Opponent 41 Ouachita 43 45 Fairview 55 36 Lewisville 61 58 Ouachita 56 41 Waldo 76 37 Arkadelphia 70 31 Star City 55 55 Ashdown 38 45 Prescott 49 63 Lakeside 61 49 Camden. 52 42 Arkadelphia 30 30 Stamps 53 54 Prescott 50 54 Nashville 45 52 Stephens 43 60 DeQueen 62 29 Malvern 55 53 Nashville 48 36 McNeil 55 I 53 DeQueen 68 58 Harmony Grove 57 56 Nashville 43 51 DeQueen 59 Boys’ Basketball 93 iStetch Those Muscles Tracksters keep pavement hot on the way to track events. As the muscles are stretched, bruises and cramps are symptoms as practice started in February. This year marked the return of girls to the track. In the beginning weeks, coaches Meeks, Stiffler, and Arrington pushed teams with running drills and stretching exer- cises. Each member prepared for competition in team events and individual competition. In spite of the weather our teams made favorable showing in the district. Marcus Hatley set dis- trict and school record in the 880 of 22', Cindy Stricklin placed 4th in high jump, Raymond House 1st in 220. These students qualified for state meet. HIT! Kenny Hamlin and Raymond House perfect the handoff. CONCENTRATION. Marcus Hatley prepares himself for the race. 94 Track LET S GO! Katie Hatley and Kay McClelland exchange the baton in a relay. ACHING MUSCLES were abundant after Kenny Hamlin finishes a workout on the track. READY TO GO Cynthia Mitchell waits for the start CROUCHED AT THE BLOCKS Cindy Stricklin anticipates the gun KICK IT IN! Lonnie Lacy fights for the lead. Track 95 Team COACH: DIANE ARRINGTON Kim Pauli (12) Jana Hilton (11) Debi Hilton (10) Terri Hayes (9) Leigh Clark (9) Robin Harwell (9) Robyn Neathery (9) Susan McClure (9) COACH: MIKE REYNOLDS Darrell Norman (12) Taylor King (12) Brent Hilton (11) Randy Stiffler (12) Terry Phillips (10) Tommy Rudolph (9) Don Davies (11) Mark King (10) Although tennis is not financially sup- ported by the school, there are many inter- ested students who are willing to give up their time and money to compete in matches against other schools. Coach Diane Arrington and Coach Mike Rey- nolds give up their free time after school as well as the players. The coaches set up matches and be sure they have transporta- tion to and from each match. SAU TENNIS TOURNAMENT, held every year led Terri Hayes to playing at 11:00 p..m. LOOKING READY to hit that ball is Darrell Norman. GOOD FORM is shown by Jana Hilton. HIT IT HARD, yells the spectators to Taylor King. PETITE FORM is shown by Kim Pauli as she tries to play tennis against Pres- cott. 96 Tennis 40-LOVE AS THE TEAM LEAVES the SAU Tennis Tourney. Terry Phillips loads his bags. READY FOR A good shot is Randy Stiffler. District Tourney was held at DeQueen. First place in singles was Darrell Norman. First place in doubles was Brent Hilton and Randy Stiffler. Runners-up were Tommy Rudolph and Terry Phillips in doubles. AS LEIGH CLARK starts for the ball, Debi Hilton wonders if she will get one. Tennis 97 The GHS Majorettes: Shanna Pope, co-captain; Marianne Otwell, Beverly Mitchell, Lisa Ursery, Stephanie Britt, and Marsha Rickett, Captain. The GHS Flag Corps: Debi Hilton, Teresa Thomas, Jayne Ann Bratton, Captain; Tanya Knight, Co-captain; Sara Allen, and Carolyn Jester. Drum major Susan Dodgen. Showing off new uniforms, the Band marched in the Clark County Christmas Parade, Bus loading is an essential part of Band at Arkadelphia. trips, Kenny McClure assists. 98 Band 1978-79 was a successful year for the GHS Band, consist- ing of 57 members. Band Booster Club made new uniforms possible, that were first worn in the Clark County Christmas Parade. For the first time in 10 years, the band qualified to play at the State Playing Contest, held at Russelville. The Band performed two home concerts, at football games, parades, homecoming, and graduation. Many awards were won at Solo and Ensemble contest, but the best was yet to come. Qualifying for Bands at Sr. Clinic tryouts were Mark Sanford, Mark McCauley, and Mike Eakin, who made 1st Band in the All-State Contest. With this honor; Mike traveled to the Lions International Convention in Montreal, Canada. At the final concert, Sharon Sanford was presented the John Philip Sousa Award. World of Music Supporting Band members, the mothers work in concession stand to help buy new uniforms. Senior Band members are recognized at the last home game. They are: Marsha Rickett, Beverly Mitchell, Sharon Sanford, Jimmy Plyler, Steve Clingan, and Willie Henry. These two, Susan Thomas and Jimmy McNabb, are seldom seen apart. Bond 99 Onions in the Stew Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Tanya Knight and David Glover, as parents move to island. Mrs. Watson's Harry, Carl Stafford, comes to fix the plumbing. CAST OF CHARACTERS Betty MacDonald Tanya Knight Don MacDonald David Glover Anne Becky Edds Joan Evon Gills Howard Randy Kuhn Roger Kirby Stroud Claud Miles McKenzie Claire Fessenden Alnetia Walters Lesley Arnold Debbie Dickerson Margo Susan Dodgen Miss Garvey Cindy Stricklin BeeGee Edna Anderson Salsie Mamie Gatlin Kitsie Jana Hilton Mrs Watson s Harry Carl Stafford New-Motor Marvin Gary Hurst Mrs Curtis Nancy Harper Lyda Freda Bearden Dotty Gayla Fyffe Joey Tammy Stewart Phil Murray Kenneth Harper Delia Murray Sandra Henry Sailors Shawn McClelland Brad Montgomery Mario Reyna Joel Garland Dennis Pauli David Rudolph Ricky Griffin John Canals Prompters Nancy Harper Jolane Taylor Trying to improve looks. Joan. Evon Gills, covers her face with cream. Junior Play 101 Great Ceasars Ghost A Comedy in Three Acts CHARACTERS MRS. PENELOPE MAXWELL, a scatter-brained matron of |about fifty who loves seances Velvet Smithpeters MRS. PHOEBE DE ROYSTER, also about fifty, she is impressed |with her social position........................Kim Pauli DEBORAH DE ROYSTER, sixteen years old, dressed as a Itwelve year old by her mother Marsha Rickett PHINEAS FARTHINGALE, forty year old archeologist fresh from the interior of South America Mike McKenzie HELEN MAXWELL, twenty year old daughter of Penelope, she is very pretty and sensible Ronda Hurstl TOMMY TUCKER, the object of Helen s affection, they cannot! get her mother's permission to marry Darrell Norman AUNT POLLY MAXWELL, who is Penelope's sister-in-law and her direct opposite.......................... Regina Bivensl JOHNSON, the Maxwell's befuddled butler Zebedee Parks! ESTER, the new maid who has her eye on Johnson Vinita Belli | MAHJAH THE MYSTIC, an oriental of dubious origin Bart Gills! DICK O'DONNELL, a fourteen year old neighborhood lad who I has adopted'' the Maxwells.................Taylor King! |HATTI, the Maxwell s short tempered cook Kathy Curreyl GREAT CAESER'S GHOST, the protective spirit of Great! iCaesar, an Inca chieftain.............................. 7V MASTER OF CEREMONY....................... Ronnie Thompson THE CAST AJOURNED to the Pizza Hut there to behold Mike Eakin blossoming in a tube top. _____ HANDING OUT PROGRAMS by Renee Russey, contributes to IN THIS SCENE the relatives dissolve in tears for their lost moth- the whole. ers. 102 Senior Play CALLING FORTH THE SPIRITS of Phoebe and Penelope, Tommy Tucker (Darrell Norman) brings the play to a climax. HYPNOTIZED, Esterr (Vinita Bell) is carried from the room by Johnson (Zebedee Parks). Senior Play 103 ENJOYING THE SPEAKER is Lori Ann Stafford and Regina Wiley. Throughout the year the juniors were involved in various money making projects all for the Jun- ior-Senior Banquet. Invitations to Stairway to Heaven, at Bowen’s Continental Restaurant for May 10th, were accepted. On arrival, the guests were welcomed into the banquet room that car- ried out the theme in an attractive manner. ENTERTAINMENT for the Jr.-Sr. Banquet was Jana Hilton singing. ENTERTAINMENT was Evangeline Ootsey accompanied by Cal- vin Hughes on the piano. 104 Jr.-Sr. Banquet to Heaven AMONG THE V I.P.'s was Kathy Gattis, Vice-president of the class. Jr.-Sr. Banquet 105 Looks Like We’ve Made = lt =1 Graduation, a culmination of 12 school years is a day anticipated by students, par- ents, and faculty. Prepara- tion involves band, Juniors, sponsors, administration, and faculty. This is the beginning for these individu- als as they take their place in today's world. IN THE LIBRARY is the waiting place for all graduates who are waiting for 7:00. SOME GRADUATES are not ready for the cap and gown bit. JUNIORS PREPARE to hand out programs and act as ushers. 106 Graduation ON THE OUTSIDE, looking in. GRADUATES ADJUST their caps and hair before marching on the field. MAKING THE LONG MARCH across the field. Graduation 107 GRADUATION May 13,1979 Gus Brown Field Salutatorian Dennis Steed Valedictorian Sharon Sanford 108 Graduation Honor Graduate Zebedee Parks Honor Graduate Velvet Smithpeters Class Flower Red Rose Class Song “Looks Like We’ve Made It Class Colors Red Blue J J Honor Graduate Taylor King Honor Graduate Art Hardage Graduation 109 Something Extra Leading singing may be the talent Joel Garland needs at Boys' State. Running for Student Council will give Throwing snowballs isn't Terry David Rudolph experience he needs at Sligh's only extra. He is to go to Boys' State. Boys’ State. Clark County Junior Miss title was special for Marsha Rickett. 110 Special Recognition The extra for Mike Eakin is a trip to Canada. He was a winner in band. These students are all juniors and seniors who received that “something extra” as a reward for their talent and their will- ingness to give of self, desire, and time to improve themselves and make ours a better school. The extra for Becky Edds was Girls' State. Being pinned for NHS was spe- cial then being a Girls' State del- egate was the ''extra” for Tanya Knight. elegates The special for Jolane Taylor was a dele- gate to Girls' State. Cindy Strickland and Rhonda Spruill were chosen for Girls' State. Special Recognition 111 CHECKING WITH Coach Reynolds on the Spring Fling Basketball game is Robyn Neathery. — AAA — Alexander, Robert 36, 70 Allen, Larry 16, 50 Allen, Sarah 30, 98 Anderson, Edna 24, 90,100 Anderson, WaWanda 30 Anderson, Stella 16, 20,114 Anderson, Tip 36 Anderson, Tony 30 Ashton, Jody 24 — BBB — Bailey, Jerome 16, 92 Bailey, Terry 36 Baird, Steve 24,137 Baker, Lori 16, 78 Baker, Rodney 36, 40 Barfield, Connie 24,114 Baumgardner, Winnie L. 26 Baumgardner, Vickie 24 Bearden, Curtis 6,17 Bearden, Freda 24 Beasley, Debra 36 Beasley, Dennis 17 Beasley, Lucille 30 Bell, Andy 30 Bell, Delois 36 Bell, Ruby 36,39,41,90 Bell, Vinita 16, 22, 53, 88, 89, 90,103,137 Bird, Teresa Billingsley 25 Bittle, Annette 36,136,143 Biven, Regina 17, 23, 53, 56, 57 Blevins, Marie 37 Blevins, Mike 25, 84 Bradshaw, Susan 3, 30, 35, 72 Brady, Scott 37, 39 Bratton, Jayne 30, 31,98 Britt, Stephanie 30, 98 Brown, Lamar 37 Brown, Bonnie 31 Brown, Eddie 25 Brown, Donna 16 Brown, Jeff 31,84, 92 Bunn, Van 37 Burks, Theresa 31 Burns, Charles 37, 58 Burton, Belinda 31,34 Burton, Marla 25 — ccc — Campbell, Ken 25 Canals, John 7, 25, 42, 45, 84 Canals, Rita 37, 43 Cantu, Sonia 16 Charles, David 24 Clark, Leigh 9,15, 36, 97 Clayton, Michele 31 Clayton, Sealless 24 Clingan, Steve 2, 14, 21,23, 49, 55,99, 136,142 Cooper, Sammy 31 Craig, Renee 31 Crawley, Donna 31 Cunningham, Garry 24,137 Currey, Kathy 15, 17,116 Currey, Kelly 30 — DDD — Davies, Don 15, 24, 27, 30, 140 Deese, Lori Dickens, Cherelyn 17, 90 Dickens, Gwen 3, 24 Dickerson, Debra 9, 25, 26 Dickerson, Gary 36 Dickerson, Terry 30 Dickerson, Paul 25 Dodgen, Susan 25,66, 98 Dodwell, Mike 30 Duncan, Nancy 30,32 — EEE — Eakin, Mike 15, 16, 17, 18, 60, 66,111 Easley, Mark 36 Easley, Phillip 25 Edds, Becky 8, 24,25,79 Egger, Johnna 24 Ellis, Debra 18, 86 Engleking, Pam 14,18 — FFF — Fallin, David 30 Flowers, Gary 24 Foshes, David 36, 143 Franklin, Diana 36, 38 Franklin, Milton 30, 58, 84 Frisby, Tommy 36 Fyffe, Gayla 9, 24, 29 — GGG — Garland, Joel 24, 28, 47,110 Garry, Doyle 18 Gatlin, Mamie 25, 88, 90,100 Gattis, Kathy 24, 25,105 Gibson, Alice 36 Gibson, Jerry 25, 71 Gibson, Milton 37 Giles, Carolyn 31,90, 91 Giles, Diane 37 Gill, Rickie Gill, Sharon 25 Gills, Bart 9,17,18 Gills, Evon 26, 48, 49, 66, 80, 90,100, 101,139 Glenn, Doyle Glover, Leigh Ann 37 Glover, David 24, 26, 84, 101, 105 Gonzales, Mirta 37, 40 Govan, Anthony 26 Green, David 19 Green, Lorian 26 Green, Raymond 74, 92 Green, Terry 31 Green, Vickie 26, 51 Griffin, Cloud 25 Griffin, Ricky 26, 81,84 Griffin, Mike 37 Gulley, San 38, 81 Gulley, Lola 19, 76 Gulley, Lolita 31,90 — HHH — Hagins, Doug 27 Jjagins, Garry 27 Hamlin, Kenny 27, 84, 92, 94 95 Hardage, Art 3,19, 57, 63, 109 Harper, Greg 19, 84, 87 Harper, Kenneth 27,115 Harper, Nancy 27, 100 Harrison, Annette 18, 79 Harvell, Tim 38 Harwell, Robin 38 Hatley, Kattie 38, 94 Hatley, Marcus 18, 48, 49, 66, 84, 86, 92, 93, 94 Hatley, Marsha 18, 90 Hatley, Melvin 31,84, 92 Hayes, Terri 36, 38, 96 Hedrick, Brenda Henry, Jerome 38 Henry, Glenda 19 Henry, Larry 27, 92 Henry, Sandra 26, 90,100, 141 — JJJ — Jester, Carolyn 27, 72, 78, 98 Jester, Clinton 32 Jester, Phillip 39 Johnson, Diane 27 Jolivette, James 32 Jones, Robert 39 Jones, Tim 27 — KKK — Kennel, Nona 20 Kennel, Randy 32, 64, 69 Key, Rhonda 32, 33 Kimball, Jeanie 143 King, Mark 32 BONDER WHAT DO IN El ;t period? thinks Connie Barfield. Henry, Tonya 38 Henry, Willie 19, 99 Hilton, Brent 2, 26, 84, 97 Hilton, Debi 31,97, 98 Hilton, Jana 9, 14, 24, 26 96 104 Horne, Tony 31,92 House, Kenny 38, 84 House, Pam 19 House, Raymond 32, 59 85 92, 94 Hughes, Calvin 26,104 Hughes, Carolyn 39 Hughes, Sandra 9, 26 Hunter, Loretta 20, 72 Hurst, Debbie 32, 72, 115 Hurst, Gary 27, 84 Hurst, Ronda 4, 20, 22, 88 King, Taylor 18, 20, 23, 45, 48, 49, 63,81,96,109 Knight,Tanya 9, 27, 48, 49, 98, 101, 111, 144 Kuhn, Randy 26, 84 Kuhn, Wayne 39 — LLL — Lacy, Johnnie 32, 34, 69, 84, 92 Lacy, Lonnie 33, 59, 84, 92, 95 DECIDING WHAT TO DO WITH THE FROG is Laura Shaw, Dawana Newberry, and Sta- cey LeJuene. Landers, Jan 26 LeJeune, Stacy 33, 35, 59 LeMay, Tim 21,75 Lyons, Paquitta 39 — MMM — Marion, Bobby 30, 33, 46 Marks, Terri 39 Marks, Timmy 6, 39 Marks, Theresa 39 Marsh, Bertha Marsh, Dean 26 Martin, Jimmy 21 Masimore, Kim 38 Masimore, Mondy 33 Medina, Margie 27 Melugin, Elaine 38 Merrill, Crystal 33 Merrill, Sam 36, 38 Mitchell, Beverly 9, 21, 27, 98, 99,114 Mitchell, Chris 33, 92 Mitchell, Cynthia 95 Montgomery, Brad 27 Moseley, Ella Jean 27, 28 Muldrew, Pam 38 — McMc — McCauley, Mark 30, 32, 33 McClelland, Shawn 28, 92 McClelland, Stanley McClure, Kenney 33, 98 McClure, Paul 38 McClure, Ricky 21,32, 84,108 McClure, Ricky Joe McClure, Sandra 20 McClure, Susan 33, 36, 38 McDray, Vinita 31,32 McGee, John 28 McGuirt, Becky 39 McKenzie, Mike 4, 7, 8, 15, 16, 17,19, 20,44,63,66,92,93 McKenzie, Miles 8, 28 McNabb, Jimmy 15, 28, 99 — NNN — Nash, Darrell 18, 20 Neathery, Tobyn 36, 39 Newberry, Dawana 32 Newberry, Marquette 20, 52, 66 Nichols, Linda 32 Nichols, Teresa 28 Nolan, Mitch 39 Norman, Darrell 6, 16, 17, 21, m 64,81,96,97,103 — OOO — Ollison, Lisa 39 Ootsey, Van 17, 21,51,53,104 Otwall, Connie 39, 50 Otwell, Lisa 32 Otwell, Marianne 30, 32, 47, 64, 98 Otwell, Mike 21,23, 84 — PPP — Parks, Zebedee 17, 21, 61, 76, 103,109 Patten, Bob 3 Pauli, Dennis 28 Pauli, Kim 4, 14, 15, 20, 55, 86, 87, 88, 96 Penney, Debra 20 Penny, Karen 32, 88 Penny, Sharon 39 Phillips, Terry 33, 92, 97 Plasek, Sheila 40 Plyler, Jimmy 20, 59, 99 Plyler, Rhonda 39, 40 Pope, Shanna 29, 98 Prince, Louise 40 Prince, Judith 21 Prince, Mike 33 Purifoy, Glenda 29 Purifoy, Tammy 30, 33, 88 Purifoy, Terry 21,84 — QQQ — SMILE, STELLA Qualls, Donna 21 Qualls, Dwayne 33, 58 Quarles, David 40 — RRR — Reeves, Debra 33, 47, 71 Reeves, Monica 22, 79 Reeves, Vickie 40, 51 Reyna, Mario 29, 84 Ricketts, Jerry Don 33, 70 Rickett, Marsha 6, 8, 33, 56, 98, 99,110 Robbins, Judy 14, 22, 56 Robbins, Patti 33 Rome, Larry 29 Ross, Wendy 34, 43, 90 Rudolph, David 27,29,110 Rudolph, Tommy 40, 92, 97 Russey, Clarissa 40 Russey, Peggy 34 Russey, Renea 22, 90,102 Rutherford, James 40 Rutherford, Pam 16, 23 Rutherford, Teresa 34 — sss — Sanders, Kelly 26, 29 Sanford, Sharon 23, 49, 99 Sanford, Mark 34 Schee, Lisa 40, 41 Schoonover, Betty 41 Schoonover, Carolyn 23, 42 Schoonover, Debbie 28 Selph, Mary 5, 41 Shaw, Laura 30, 33, 34, 88, 90, 91 Sikes, Janet 41 Simmons, Greg 34 Slaughter, Carolp 23, 52, 57 Sligh, Terry 27, 28, 84,110 Smith, Ben 41 Smith, Cathy 22 Smith, Connie 34, 90 Smith, Jackie 33, 36,41 Smith, Frank 28, 92,142 Smith, Larry 41 Smith, Jerry 41 Smith, Marcia 18, 20, 22 Smith, Mary 22 Smith, Susie 35 Smithpeters, Lisa 22, 53,116 Smithpeters, Velvet 43, 48, 49, 109 Spruill, Pam 35 Spruill, Rhonda 28, 54 Stafford, Carl 29 Stafford, Lori 19, 23,104 Steed, Dennis 18, 23, 46, 61, 84,108 Stephens, Quinn 22, 23 Stephens, Rickey 35, 84 Stewart, Tammy 4, 24, 29, 88 Stiffler, Joe 40, 41 Stiffler, Randy 17, 22, 48, 49, 66,97 Stone, Kay Lynn 35 Stricklin, Cindy 8, 9, 29, 43, 88, 90,91.95,111 Stroud, Kirby 29, 67, 84 — TTT — Taylor, Claude 40 Taylor, Jolane 9, 28, 48, 49, 66, 110, 111 Thomas, Susan 39, 40, 72, 99 Thomas, Tanya 40 Thomas, Teresa 40, 98 Thompson, Ronnie 16,17, 22 Toland, Nancy 35 TRYING TO MEET THE DEADLINE, Debbie Hurst and Darrell Nash decide the period isn t long enough. Upchurch, Tina Ursery, Lisa 35, 98 — uuu — — WWW — Upchurch, Katrina 28 Walker, Pamela 40 TRYING TO FINISH A MAGAZINE ARTICLE, Henry Harper awaits the bell. Walker, Rosemary 40 Walters, Alnetia 25, 28 Walters, Alvalyn 34, 35 Washington, Carl 34 Weatherford, Beverly 34 Webb, Danny 34 Webb, Tim 84 Wells, Jimmy 34 Wells, Ricky 29, 71 Wells, Travis 41 Whisenhunt, Ronald 41 Whitley, Debbie 41 Whitley, Denny 36, 41 Wiley, Regina 19, 22,104 Williams, Chris 23, 61,66 Williams, Henry 29, 92 Williams, John 41 Williams, Olivia Williams, Ricky 34, 92 Williams, Tammy 29, 47 Williams, Vernon 34, 35 Wilson, Bernia41 Wilson, Johnny 35 Wilson, Melinda 35 Wilson, Verna Windham, Andy 7, 23, 84,136 Woolf, Barry 30, 35 Woolf, Charla 36, 41,136 Wright, Carolyn Wright, Tammy 35 115 BELIEVE IT OR NOT. . . Gurdon is ahead. Being a supporter works two ways Community and school. School and community. It can be an individual, It can be a group. Each essential for the growth and development of Gurdon. COE APPRECIATION as Mr. Gaines Thompson receives a plaque from Kathy Currey and Lisa Smithpeters. 116 Division SET IT UP . . . PUT IT IN” . . . The cheerleaders cheer VERY INSPIRING SPEECH was made by Ranger Jim to the on basketball teams, seniors. Division 1 1 7 CLARK COUNTY BANK Helping Gurdon Grow by Supporting Future Business Leaders 118 FASHI0N , Owner RUTH PERRY Congratulation Seniors of '79 DR. KOEN —OPTOMETRIST Compliments of CABE OIL COMPANY TAYLOR BROTHERS Hwy. 67 Gurdon, Ark. 119 GLADDEN FORD Muslim; . I-.,Icon i ... Gurdon 353-4408 Arkadelphia 246-9301 SEARS Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant 104 North Front Gurdon, Arkansas GILLS REALTY Gurdon, Arkansas 71743 BURL GILLS, Broker MARTHA GILLS, Sales 120 N ee L. Kaffenberger Agent 106 North Front Street Gurdon, Arkansas 71743 Phone 353-4669 Auto • Fire • Life • Truck • Commercial Browning's DOLLHOUSE BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Supply Service 353-2232 Gurdon, Arkansas MXP1OT? FOR ORDERING 4 DELIVERING YOUR ' GOLD IMS cmss™ SMITHPETERS KERR McGEE ■ Hallmark Cards and Gifts Printing, Office Machines V DAN COOKS Office Supplies, Furniture 112 N 6TH ST ARKADELPHIA ARK 71923 PHONE 246-9823 Vi I ? IS? 8 ?-; =41 3 “V HOWELLS CAFE 100 E. Walnut Gurdon, AR 121 AUSTIN'S • IGA Foodliner • Department Store • Florist • Bargain Center • Hardware Appliance 122 Four Way tie Lumber Co., Inc. P. O. BOX 177 GURDON, AR 71743 ROBERT SMITHPETERS, GENE HOBSON, LARRY RHODES The Gurdon Times Established 18S0 Birthplace of International Order of Hoo Hoo Lumberman's Fraternity Oldest Business in Gurdon - New Every Thursday In the Heart of America's Largest Timber Area School Bus Sales of Arkansas, Inc. Distributors for Ward School Bus Bodies P.0. Box 1466 Conway, Arkansas 72032 Phone 501 329-9874 r — KAT'S Jeans Things I I 8 W. Joslyn Surdon, AR DOUG'S GROCERY STATION Hwy. 53, Gurdon GURDON MUNICIPLE HOSPITAL GURDON FEED STORE GARY —LARRY —JOE OTASCO Ph. 353-4466 PAULL'SHAIR CARE Compliments of JOHN and MARY LOU JACKSON Compliments of SHOEBOX I 10 East Main, Gurdon V CABE LAND COMPANY, INC. P.O. Drawer 160 Phone 353-443 I Gurdon, Arkansas CURREY'S WOOD CO. EVERETT CURREY Office, 353-4808 125 BALFOUR Cantrell T Sts. Little Rock, Ark. RICKETTS DIESEL SERVICE INC. REYNOLDS METAL CO. CHARLES LEDBETTER CHEVROLET, INC. f ■ RICKETTS TRUCKING CO. Good Luck to the Seniors of 1979 Owners — ROY and TROY RICKETTS tM We Want to Thank Dr. and Mrs. Padgett for Their Support in the 1979 Gurdonian Compliments of Thomerson Drug Store Roy Thomerson Robert Jacobs Owners Gurdon Arka nsas MEDDAC Qualify Pharmaceuticals at a Reasonable Price • Cosmetics • Jewelry • Greeting Cards • Candy BILL HUDSON — Pharmacist Look to the Daughters for Ideal Fashions at the COLLAGE HOUSE Where the Best Clothes Hang Out J 129 MARY HURST and DAVID WHITE —Owners FIRST NATIONAL BANK for Time and Temperature 353-2526 Eddie Ckfik'b Hteu'a Ste 617 MAIN ARKADEL.PHiA, ARKANSAS 71923 HOLLANDS HOUSE OF FASHIONS 246-2971 Arkadelphia, Arkansas 132 Safety Supplies Welding Equipment and Supplies Medical Gases and Equipment You Really Can't Beat a Long Deal. 246-4508 Hwy. 67 North RED BALL OXYGEN, INC. Hwy. 67 South Arkadelphia, Arkansas 71923 Office Phone 246-9883 Hot Spring County Lbr. Co. Gurdon Division Manufacturers of Quality Hardwood Lumber 133 Interaction Organizations outside the school cooperate with the school. Each helping the community to grow. Army Band Special Assemblies GURDON BAND cooperates in Christmas Parade OAKRIDGE SENDS special Program SHRINE CLUB cooperates in Parades Closing 1 34 Visit to AP + L by chemistry class. BOOSTER CLUB entertains football players and cheerleaders clo ina 135 Time siDevoted= To. . CHECKING Steve Clingan’s rough draft, by Mrs. Newton. RESTING. . . shown by Andy Windham. PREPARATION for the next race shown by Annette Bittle and Charla Woolf. LEADING THE FUTURE GO- Shaver. 136 Closing THE LAST RING TOSS by Steven Baird. PREPARATION for the future by Garry Cunningham and Mrs. McGill. DEVILS in the parade, by Jerry Childers and Mrs. PAINTING SIGNS FOR THE FOOTBALL BOYS, shown by Vinita Bell. Together our time counts for something. Some devote their time to play, and others to building a future. Still others just use it up. In time such as now, it is important that you use your time wisely. Closing 137 “WINNERS EVERY TIME” can be said for the Junior Girls' Basketball team. They never lost a game. Coach — Miss Diana Arring- ton. One day at a time, one task at a time. Work under guidance accomplishes many things, Whether large or small. All contribute to the suc- cess of G.H.S. WORKING TOGETHER makes music a band of reality. 138 Closing Accomplished Through Work IS THE WINNER HERE a result of work? It is supposed to be a class, IN A TUG OF WAR everyone has to pull together to win. but are they player cards? FLOAT NEARS COMPLETION for Susan Bradshaw. Closing 139 140 ONE OF THE WORST ICE STORMS in a decade paralyzed communication and trans- portation. ACCIDENTS HAPPEN when John Canals was stopped in the road Teresa Rutherford just didn’t feel like stopping. FHA GIRLS, Debbie Whitley and Pam Walker are glad this lasts only one day. Closing READY OR NOT Don Davies waits for the ball to hit the red dot. More Than —.1 Another A challenge is printed each day. It may be weather, fellow students or self. Individuals or groups merge in distinct ways, All learning to cope with problems as they arise. Each in his own way, will meet the challenge of Another Day. Closing 141 One Step Ahead Ml ■■■ i TRYING FOR ONE LAST SNOWBALL, Annette Bittle lets it go. 142 Closing REFEREEING THE FACULTY’S game is Frank Smith as he KEEPING TIME requires Mr. Glenn Knod and Steve Clingan to watches for fouls. be on the ball at all times. Remember the times were were a step ahead In competition, waiting for the final buzzer. Creating new excitement among ourselves. Changing our directions during the year Action comes with groups and organizations as they move ahead. It is just that one step ahead between today and tomorrow. A BIG STEP INTO EQUADOR finds Mrs. Betty Slayton visiting Your A re One Step behind. David Foshee. a market place. Closing 143 A NEW STUDENT AT SEMESTER, Jeanie Kimbrell, finds her way through the library. LOOK WHO COMES AROUND just when the fun has started, Mr. Hardin. How time went by during this last year of the 70’s is shown in these pages of the Gurdonian as the staff tried to capture the events of the year. This was possible through the effort of talented, dedicated staff mem- bers who were willing to donate the hours and energy to make this '79 Gurdonian a record of your best memories of Gurdon High School. The Go-Devils closed with a win over Prescott Cheerleader tryouts close the 1979 season. The final performance for Tanya Knight was recessional graduation. Last assembly of 1979. CLOSING THE 70’$ Si ' liiifei§ M Sfe!®!; ;.j;,-i v:;: fill [V «tC v aHfiMBMB italic 1§l ■ .V •. •• .«$ a b§1 ffi3 ' ffis Hi IBSiSSpw ;Jrt- ,i'.-ilA,“';A'«j 1 ‘ '' ■ . Sggjgpa R §! if-; :BAP . i' . 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