Hall High School - Warrior Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1964 volume:

24? , Q, , ,W X 1x in . 'S- wi. . 1 ',X'y Nd---...1fr'. si'wjQr,1,:f-s- 'f uf -' . 'IX - , ,- Qq, . , 5.-g..,N . .1 ,fur ... . . X vi ,Qui :-. '. f . -V: 'f A fRff2.157-'K Mx: - Ps .- L Q fm -q,,w,, 'umsul:::,..w , J' ' 1 I I 1 1 4 -,J-'4'.X A1 -. hx. . S-ga' .' I Sr 1 J -. .. .n,,,,A.j ',:. -:,5, ,gi--..-,, H if-,, -irv . , xx avi- Mrsw A, KN Y x .mix . . w - x x xv, - X , Ng, xg . Q . 4 . iv 4. .1 if .4 .xx , -X 3 ., ,, F 1 -.. Q.-ff , A . ,-Af- '71 wf' y ',.'X2f,4 V 4',4 1 Y , Vs ,X 1 x A QQ' M ' .... L 57171461 - S717 c:f,WJf WQ-f RMCQ' zi,62?2,, 7Z,,44 , QQJMVSJ-1 1-fm0 fOl' . . H,J , qw, Q N-M 1 n I A . ' 1-N b ' ' Ak 504287 cf . A W df-A - ' AV .i. f 4 , WM ' AVL? X me 1 5 me ,Q Q 5 K 1 Q '. , . . fi Zz! I , JN .bii A 4 P E2 in C? QWBJQB v C,?f I ' ,. , P 'h 6 Ng f., Nw 'QMQZP OS Q-X It , , QQ -. 1 f W k M 1317? gab3d3f'ffffiQf'g:'::,vL'- y.ww.,g. ..m....,. -M, sl ? LL 4 a Y z 2 f g .1 1 5 'T J ' X 1 J , ' E V 2 V . Q ., ,I-,Q ' k QPJ1f39?'X.Y5m -1 'ff 5 ' . '-'f ' 'ff--zivagr -mg nf .1 V 3- W.. .WS --- ,fl 7 F! mm K k ' A , .- 'Swv 'f S A: 1 ' 35 . V ' yi F552 5 ' 3 5- L y 5 12 HI'-!sQ.-:f.xemonw.w3' 3 ,.,,..............,............,..,..-.,.' 5 e f x ' ie ' A' 1 Y ,L V ,-Q ,X fx' Q, f ' 6 V ' -3' 4, 1, , , . Q1 mzvesusas-msn-ma-1'Q1 ' - .,,.,., .. ., ,, ,,wW,, ,....,, .A ,R E X . , 3 ll a K 6 9 p 1 L- f y - 4 ! ,, fjgffggigz 5 ,, 5142 12' X A ,' Qi ...SYM 1'. .. .. J'Z'lT2'Z'.Z2A1ZJZ'i'if . - Maxam-ewan' ' 332312, lvkw u-.,,:.1.w-LBu..f',Q Hf' A :'f '5 2-- ' A ' :-'rr-M--ur' X -f S 1 ,A .MV N.,- 1 1 .,........... F s . V Q , . , --A.,-- ,.z,....-, .mmm .:....:.m. .., .. , 2. ,,,, ,,...... , Mi lfli 'ffAffQf, ff all M ' ,flflffl - l f . W A31 3- ig , Vg, ,X.k7 . 3 ,A .I my ,. W Q Tig' 1 'E' xi . M sm. ' ' f2v3,,,f-.VM 4 --A- M ' -22'-.xg QL , h -A KA! . 'S' ,, Foreword The winds blow, the hands of the clock chase each other, and the year is gone. All that remains is the memory of the past-those special wonderful times that made this school year unique. Under the stately pines, beside Wakndah, beneath the totem pole-we studied, we laughed, we assembled. There was so much to dog there is so much to remember. To brighten and refresh your memory of this year, we give you this book-the 1964 WARRIOR. MQK 77 X014 3100- 4 , A fVJyLGe0?-vis Alf-ffffef e e H - ' fx Yi' K f Q ' Y QM, oweewwslh x My 5 4:Wv,M,,,L,3,efwe Lfwixfj .Q N New 41 we LAPNJB There Is So Much To Remember . . We Dedicaie The 1964 Warrior To You, Mrs Frances Williams For your unparalleled scholar- ship, for your zest for living, for your ever-fresh outlook upon our American scene, and for your burning concern for all that is dear to the community of Hall, we, the annual staff of 1964, dedicate this WARRIOR to you. 5 This Was The Year Of New Additions The sounds of building and improvement were with us always . . . The auditorium, the kindergarten . . . Those orange trash cans and the new bells with all the tone qualities of air-raid sirens . . . And as always, more students- All these and more quickly became a part of Hall and her traditions. A pre-schooler attempts a profile sketch. The new auditorium kept the stage crew busy throughout the school year. And Old Traditions Larry Wilson puts the final touches on a new trash can, while . . . Eddie Rogers checks the volume of the new bells. Newcomers are quick to feel the attraction to Hall's traditions 7 This Was The Year Df An Invasion Unexpected and uninvited, eleven cows conducted a field trip through the pines and over the Hall campus this year. Un- able to persuade them to stay longer, some of our more adven- turous students spent the day touring the city with the cows. And Split study halls, three lunch shifts, and standing room only in the halls were the re- sults of the largest student bbdy since the school was built. Some students even found it necessary to signal before turning into a classroom. This precaution was not really ridiculous, because if one did miss his room, there was very little chance of turning back. The best course was to go around the build- ing again. Despite our population explosion, we were, fortunately, able to accommodate all of our students with minimum crowding. 8 How do these kids make it all the way to the J 600's in three minutes ? I've only been here fifteen minutes and I'm already two classes behind. Do you suppose I could just skip study hall? These and other comments displayed the senti- ments of Hall parents on their annual visit to the school. The most amazing factor seemed to be the distance they had to cover between classes. Most of the parents concluded that Hall was a nice place to visit, but they wouldn't want to go here. Tlllillli Susan Fischer paints a welcoming poster for the Hall parents Parents Find Hall Schedule Rushed But Enlighiening Mrs. Bethell explains classroom procedure on parents night. The adults give high school a one-night try. 9 The Elephant Jokes Got Worse ond Worse . . . VC'hat's red and white on the outside and grey on the in- side? A can of Campbell's Cream of Elephant Soup. Why can't elephants go to Hall? Nobody makes round Wee- junsf' XVhy do elephants have flat ears ? From riding in converti- bles. Dennis Brown seems to have told Georgie Shofner one more elephant joke than she can bear to hear. And Mr. Powell Lost His Tie. The Heights Rotary Club sponsored a magic show to benefit the new auditorium, and a highlight of the performance oc- curred when Bill Hayes and Dr. John Mc- Cullough Smith relieved Mr. Powell of his tie. I0 For weeks, cars were lined up along all the streets surrounding Hall. Finally. the parking lot was completedjmuch to the relief of Hall students and the residents of H and McKinley Streets, This is an aerial shot of the parking lot Those Posecl A Problem This Was The Year Cf A Visit On October 3rd, President' john F. Kennedy came to Little Rock. Many of the students at Hall were fortunate enough to see our President in person and to hear him speak. The President was even more Charm- ing in person than he appeared to be on television or in pictures. Those who saw him on that day will not soon forget his youth and his smile. ,was-'W nv I f ff - , ,L i 3. A M J? A Great Loss E? sw Their voices demand our attention, their de- cisions determine our daily scheduleg their hands beckon us to follow. The leaders of Hallmad- ministrators, faculty, and students alike-strive for harmony and excellence in all phases of school life. Their job entails the responsibility of setting an ideal example for others to follow and of promoting confidence and co-operation among their followers by carefully-made and precisely- followed plans. The administrative officers, the Student Council, and the Inter-Club Council are not the only leaders at Hall, for there is always the student who takes the initiative to participate in class discussions, to support the school's spe- cial activities and events, and to represent Hall with high scholastic achievement. Our leaders have established challenging goals. Our concen- trated efforts to reach them are demanded. Day And Night Hall Offers A Welcome To All Comers Assistants Aid Superintendent With Administrative Duties The Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs in the Little Rock schools is Mr. Floyd A. Langston Mr. Langston, who holds B.S.E. and M.S. degrees, served the navy in the Pacific during World War II. At present, Mr. Langston is a member of the Data Processing Committee. He attended Arkansas State Teachers' College and the University of Arkansas. Dr. Walthall, Assistant Superintendent for Personnel and Research, has been affiliated with public school education for sixteen years. He holds a B.S. degree from Arkansas State Teachers College, and M.S. and Doctor of Education degrees from the University of Arkansas. Mr. john Fortenberry is Assistant Superintendent in charge of Instruction. He came to the Little Rock Pub- lic Schools with a B.Ed. and a Masters of Education. Mr. Fortenberry attended the University of Arkansas' and Arkansas State College. Paul Fair, Deputy Superintendent of the Little Rock Public Schools, fulfills the duties of the Superintendent when he is out of town. He also acts as coordinator of the three departrnents+Business Affairs, Personnel and Research, and Instruction, advisor to the school principals, and supervisor of the preparation of the annual budget. He attended Henderson State Teachers College and Southern State, and later earned a B.S.E. and a Masters degree at the University of Arkansas. Slfmding. left Z0 rigbl: Mr, Floyd A. Langston, Dr. J. Harvey Walthall, jr., Mr. John Fortenberry, and Mr. Paul Fair. I8 at -fs fa s 2 it fo: f L94 v b'9'9'5i ifatetel Sealed, Iefz za figlafs Mr. M, C. McDonald, Mr. Everett Tucker, Dr. J. A, Harrell, Mr. J. H. Cottrell, Mr. Ted Lamb, and Mr. Russell H. Matson. School Board Formulates Little Rock Eclucational Policies Mr. Russell H. Matson, president of the Little Rock School Board, is a general contractor and owner of the Matson Construction Company. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce. His hobbies include golf and fishing. Mr. Ted Lamb, a graduate of Yale University, is vice- president of the school board. In addition to his school board duties, he is a member of the advertising agency, Ted Lamb and Associates, Inc. Part of his spare time is spent in his work with the Yale Alumni Board. A member since 1960, Mr. M. C. McDonald now serves as secretary of the board. Mr. McDonald is employed by Watson Newspaper Union General Of- fices as Assistant Manager of operations. For relaxa- tion, he enjoys golf and fishing. Mr. H. Cottrell, president of the United Loan and Investment Company, received a law degree from the University ot Arkansas. In addition to his school board post, he is a member of the Legislature in which he serves on numerous committees. The newest member of the board, Dr. A. Harrell is unusually civic-minded. In coordination with his pedi- atrics practice, he works on many committees-state, county, and city--to promote better health for children. First elected to the board in 1958, Mr. Everett Tucker Ir. has served as its president and vice-president. He also works as the Executive Director of the Industrial Development Company. His hobbies are woodworking, gardening, and farming. Administration at Hull Headed By Terrell E. Powell Mr. Terrell E. Powell became principal of Hall in 1961 with twenty years of administrative experience: nine years as principal of North Little Rock and Little Rock elementary schools, eight years as principal of Sylvan Hills and Pulaski Heights junior High Schools, four years as Hall High School principal, and three years as Superintendent of Little Rock Public Schools. His formal education was gained at the Uni- versity of Louisiana, at Arkansas State Teachers College CAB. degreej, and at the University of Arkansas fMasters degreej. He serves on the board of the Pulaski Heights Kiwanis Club, Western Hills Country Club, and the Pulaski County Mental Health Association. Professional organizations of which he is a member include the A.E.A., the N.E.A., and the Secondary Principals Organization. Vice-Principals Supervise And Regulate School Activities Boys' Vice-Principal since 1959, Mr. Robert Lawrence was previously a high school coach and athletic director. Having studied at Ouachita College, H.S.T.C., and the University of Arkan- sas, he has earned B.A., B.S., and M.Ed, degrees. He now holds memberships in the A.E.A., the N.E.A., the Principals Roundtable, and the ARIC Principal's Association. Miss Ruth Owens, Girls' Advisor and Vice- Principal, earned a B.S.E. at Arkansas State Teachers College and did her graduate study at the University of Arkansas. She previously served as the chairman of the Mathematics Department and the sponsor of the Student Council at Pulaski Heights junior High. 2l PrincipciI's Cabinet Discusses Problems And Suggestions Of Students And Faculty Seated, left to right: Mr. Earl, Miss Nix, Miss Owens, Mr. Powell, Mr, Lawrence, and Mrs. Wooley. Standing, left to right: Jacqui Steele, Winston Brown, Ben Hogan, Presley Jackson, Bill Hayes, and Tommy Hudson. The purpose of the Principals Cabinet is to discuss school activities and policies relating to the student body The Student Council officers and sponsors, the boys' and girls' vice-principals, the three grade representatives, and the director of activities work together with the principal to coordinate the interests of the faculty and students. MEMBERS E ew, Miss Ruth Owens Girly' Vive-Prinripfzl ,,,,,, Boyx' Vice-Prinriptd c,,,, Mr. Robert Lawrence Direetm' Student Student Student Student Student Student Twelfth of Actiuitief ,, .. ,. ,, Counril C0-Sponfnr Counril C0-Sponsor Couneit C0-Sponmr Bod y President , , Body Vive-President Count!! Secretary , Grade Repre,rentfzti1fe Eleventh Grade Reprefentutizfe Tenth Grade R6Pl'6.f67Zf!lft1 6 t,,, , Mrs. Selma Woolley Mrs. Martha Manees Miss Frances Nix , Mr. james Earl , Bill Hayes ,E Presley jackson Jacqui Steele , Tommy Hudson E, ,,,ee Winstoin Brown Ben Hogan P7-jyggjpfll -Y H V 7 7 ,, , MI. Terrell Powell Bill Hayes Serves As Warrior Chief Q . In May, 1963, the Hall High Student Body chose Bill Hayes to fill the office of Student Body President. Throughout the year Bill cooperates with the Student Council, its sponsors, and the student body to improve conditions around the campus. Presley jackson, Vice-President of the Student Council, was elected by the entire student body in May, 1963. Besides assisting the President, Presley serves as chairman of the Committee for Community Cooperation. This committee is responsible for planning the March of Dimes drive and assembly as well as for processing the suggestions of the students. Student Council Harmony Tommy Hudson was chosen by the senior class in September. 1965, to serve as Twelfth Grade Representative. Working with the Student Council and its officers, he presents the suggestions and interests of the seniors. The eleventh grade selected Wfinston Brown as its Eleventh Grade Representative in May. 1963. ln addition to being chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee, he pro- motes the special interests of his class, Sponsored by THE STUDENT COUNCIL I O f Officers Strive For t Hall Mrs. Manees and Mr. Earl are co-sponsors of Hall's Student Council. The purposes of the Stu- dent Council are to promote good relationships among all students and between the faculty and students, to promote leadership, to improve every- day school routine when possible, and to encourage good citizenship in all areas of student life. To encourage sportsmanship and loyalty among the students, the Student Council sells booster ribbons before each home game and orange and white Warrior license plates throughout the year. Services to the school include compilation of the Student Directory, promotion of the Honor Code, and support of all school activities. Community proj- ects such as the March of Dimes drive in january and the work with the City Beautiful Commission on Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix Up week are special activities of the club. Members must maintain satisfactory citizenship and scholarship grades to be eligible for election in their homerooms. W NNW!! ,Ex 1 Qlla . if '5fve,Cv'V if T Ut 055 1 tl The sophomore class picked Ben Hogan to serve as Tenth Grade Representative during this school year. Like the other grade representatives, he is concerned chiefly with the benefit of his fellow classmates. Steve Shepherd Trea.rurer Jacqui Steele Recording Secfemry I l Larry Wilson Diane Ahrens V Inter-Club C0fl71Cll Cofverpondifzg Secretary Rep gN'7Ml W Sponsored by THE STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Representatives Diane Ahrens jean Campbell Herschel Cast Gene Dunaway Gordon Gibson Mary Kay 406 105 205 106 104 Howell 213 f g7,!X Yxyfawrggnmfkiibufy X, , .1 JX6O3 Nancy Lord Linda May R. P. Moon Ken Polk 608 206 501 203 Pratt Remme-1 Paula Cheairs 605 26 Steve ShePhefd Jacqui Steele Larry W11SOU Tanya Amo David Blasingame 0 7 9 v 1 K, f f R Rusty Daugherty Eddie Green jane Gibson Mary Lou 610 210 611 HOHISIZ 212 Sponsored by PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Elected Yearly In Home Rooms X K V LJ C -11, 'KL i, V ,Lf . ' cf 'ry-vr - was-wp.. .-f Tom Kemper Peter Kumpe Dick Mcllroy Randy Parker Lusk Robingon Dana Schmelzer 108 202 604 201 501 113 Y. 4: ik YW? Mark Strauss Kathy Trimble Janice Wilson Marty Bass Dennis Berner 110 203 601 501 404 Michael Capoot Brenda Cheatham Marty Frick Grimsley Graham Judi Jensen Deffyl MCCUll0Ugh 214 405 208 607 406 207 Susan Ogden jimmy Porter jo Anne Schman Joe Swinton Fred Wanger gJXX'hitlow Wyatt 20-1 305 403 107 609 JNL 111 Q ,f f f fff 1 1 Q, --efxxc -, sponsored by the LEE NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 0 MXN 27 U 5 Steve Shepherd, chairman of the Student Directory committee, is presenting the first copy of the 1963- 1964 directory to Mr. Powell. Bill Hayes, Student Council President, is also present. The cover design, selected by the student body in homerooms, was submitted by senior Larry Wilson. -i r if Sponsored by COCA-COLA Student As It One seasonal project of the Student Council is the decoration of the Christmas tree. The tree, placed in front of the library, is being decorated by Jacqui Steele and other Student Council members. l-,U 'ton ...M 7 Council Promotes Loyalty Serves Hall lx ' ik Q A loyal sophomore signs the victory scroll cheering the Warriors on to victory. i ,111 if Jifiiff if 4 ' 'f ' 4 'N' ,y N N If ? tsuesmk 1:3 fi 'W ,X f iii iz if A . A is K il gf ktffmq . r X H , W2 So this is how Student Mrs. jane Moffitt, who substituted for Mrs, Manees both in the classroom and in Student Council work, is consulting Bill Hayes and Tanya Amo about Council business. their Brownie points 2 x f' ' J , R X Q rfb CJ 29 at Members of the Inter-Club Council Ar! Club ,,,,. . . Arfembly Sings Creu' , Bela Club H ,, ,, Chapel Club ,,,Y,,,, Y, Cheer-0-bee Club ,,,,, Folk Muric Club , F.B.L.A. ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , , , F.T.A. ,,,,, ..V,. , Gurlmml Forefzfiff Sociefy , Hall Harlequin Pluyerf . Hi-Y ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, , , Ir. Afmleuzy of Sfieure , , Kzzcbiuuf ,, ,, . H Key Club . S.P.Q.R. ,...,, A Library Club , ..,,,, ,,Y,, . Mike Schelb Terry jefferson Janella Howell Tommy Bolton ., S Sheri Savage Austin Brightop Connie Rogers Larry Gillen Fred Delevan Sara Sue Smith . Frank Jewell , Paul Spitzberg Madelyn McLeod Randy Wilbourn , Ninny Pfeifer Doris Brown fllfzlh Club oooiooCC.CCC at a Steve Shepherd National H01201' Sociefy , , , . ,e,, jim Bennett Pep C1745 ,,,Y,YVVV,,,,VA ,,,,,, , , Patience White Projecliofzjrtr Club e,,,,, . , Allan Harrel Rgdig Club .,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, , Susan Rosenthal Rgd Crgyj U ,YY,,,, a,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, ,,,,,,, . . 13116 VUlCli3I'Cl Scieure and Engineers Club , ..,, john Bracey Spfzuirb Club aaaaaa, .aaaaaaaaa a aaaaaa . Alyson Snyderman Student Couufil eaaaa f . 1 1 -1 Laffy WilS0H uygyfjgf' Sfgff ,VYYVYYYY , , , Cl'lI'lSflITC PCtCfSO1'1 Wm' Wboop Staff , Y, . , Nancy Hart Young Democrats .. aaaa . l-llfYffY Kyle. H6110 Young Repzzbllmfzr , ., VV,V,.. f ll,V,V..V Bill PMC Y'-Teeny VYYVYVVV,,,,,,V,Y,,V ,, ,,,, Susan ROSCI1fl'13.l Frezzrb Club ,,,,. Pfaff Remmel Sealed, left lo rigbz: janella Howell, Historiang jane Wickard, Secretary, Alyson Snyderman, Public Relations. Sluuding, lefl to rigbl: Steve Shepherd, Vice-Presidentg Randy Wilbourn, Presidentg Larry Wilson, Treasurer. Inter-Club Council Coordinates The Inter-Club Council, sponsored by Mrs. Selma Wlooley, is an advisory group designed to coordinate the club programs, to assist new organizations, and to promote school projects. Its membership consists of the elected representative from each of the clubs. The Leadership Breakfast, held early in the school year, is sponsored by the Inter-Club Council. Invita- tions are extended to all club officers, and entertainment in the form of a speaker and a skit is presented. Mr. Dave Grunfest, president of the Sterling Stores, spoke at this year's breakfast. The Masque Ball, the important social event of the spring, is also planned by the Inter-Club Council. 30 A Y-Teen serves Mr. Berry at the Leadership Breakfast. Sponsored by the INTER-CLUB COUNCIL its I thought I ordered my graSShOpperS fried, David Spivey ponders the menu and entertainment offered at the Activities Of SchooI's Clubs Leadership Breakfast. , x Hall students enjoy dances sponsored by the Inter-Club Council. Thanks to the Jaguars this years dances were better than ever. Sponsored by the INTER-CLUB COUNCIL 3' The center of school activitym-the classroom. Here we become acquainted with the World around us and the opportunities it has to offer. Our teachers daily light the torch of knowledge for us as they extend a helping hand with our work. But knowledge and understanding cannot be given by anyone. A teacher can supply only the spark to start us on our way, We must have the interest and take the initiative to feed this flame, If we become curious about any particular field of study at school, there are clubs associated with almost all courses in the curriculum. For those who do achieve excellence in one or many fields, scholar- ships and academic honors can be earned. Such recognitions supply more incentive to maintain a high scholastic record. Communications Means . . . Hours of Research Spent in the Library Communication Is The 15221555 w .gli The Extra Project that Made the Course 34 Come to Life . The Daily Classroom Routine . . Sponsored by the PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Art Of Expression The English department, under the direction of Mrs. Aileen Henderson, is the largest area of study at Hall. A required course for all stu- dents, English serves to broaden our knowledge of literature, grammar, and communication skills. The sophomore English classes cover a wide variety of material. They make extensive studies of both grammar and literature. Grammar work is planned according to the students' particular needs, whereas literature studies range from mythology to contemporary novels. Grammar, composition, and American literature are the areas of study of the junior English classes. They probe deeply into American literature from the journals of the first colonial settlers to the literature of our present nation. This course en- riches not only the students' literary understand- ing, but also their appreciation of America and her heritage. Senior English is a concentrated study of world literature with particular emphasis on English literature. Grammatical perfection in all compo- sitions is also stressed. Sponsored by the PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY Head of the English de- partment at Hall, Mrs. Aileen Henderson teaches both regular and honors twelfth grade English classes. She attended Hen- drix College, the Univer- sity of Chicago, and the University of Arkansas and earned her B.A. and M,A, degrees. Sponsor of the Inkwell. she is also state chairman of the English Curriculum Committee and a member of a committee of the National Council of Teachers of English. But Mrs. Henderson, I couldn't be short three footnotes. 35 The lnkwell Encourages The lnkwell Editorial Board, lop row, from lefz to rigbl: janella Howellg Gini Lileg Betty Mossg Mary Lyn Ray, Associate Editorg Sharon Shanks: Leslie Smith. Baltom row: jimmy Pfeiferg W'alter Parishg jim Bennett, Editorg Merlin Kilburyl jimmy Dowell: Richard Wfymung Bob Youngg Ivy Lincoln. INKWELL ASSOCIATE STAFF Don Blaylock Carol Bowman Ann Bruce Herschel QBubbaj Cast Anne Erbacher Mary Ellen Erwin Betty Gattis anet Hudson ijarn U. - . J Cheryl Morris Phil Perry Gay Reid Joanna Reinhardt Henry Simpson Now, listen here, Mary Lyn, your poetry is not that good. Sponsored by GUNN DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. Creativity And Selecfivify The annual project of the Senior Honors Eng- lish class is the publication of the Ifzkzvell. This magazine, edited by jim Bennett and Mary Lynn Ray, strives to publish the best material written in English classes and to encourage creative writ- ing. The editorial staff is elected by students in the Honors class, and the associate staff is com- posed of one member from each senior English class. All staff members must have a B average in all English cours-es. Editorial staff members remain after school during the spring to select the material for the publication and to organize the magazine. Business managers for the Ifzkwell are jim Ramsey and Rodney Tisdale. Amy Edging- ton serves as patrons' page manager and Vicki Ferguson is the Art Editor. All students who buy a copy of the publication are allowed to vote on the cover. The winner of the cover design contest also serves as Art Editor. Mrs. Aileen Henderson, Mrs. Akers Pence, and Miss Nancy Popperfuss are faculty sponsors. Ilzkwell typists are Beverly Prince and Sheri Savage. The critic's choice Sponsored by FOSTER COCHRAN CO Miss Monterey Talley, a new addition to the teaching staff at Hall, is the co- sponsor of the National Honor Society. Graduating from Arkansas State Teachers College, she earned her B.S.E. degree and now teaches junior and senior Eng- lish. Teachers Miss Nancy Popperfuss, sponsor of the junior Red Cross, teaches junior English at Hall. She attended Wellesly College, Baylor University, and the University of Arkansas. She graduated with a B.A. and M.A. degrees, Creaiel Sponsored by A. G. EDWARDS 8: SON Incenhve To Learn English students write for the Inkwell. Mrs. Fayrene johnson, sponsor of the Il m' Wflaoop, teaches both junior English and journalism. She graduate from Delta State College with a B.S. degree and did additional study at the University of Mississippi, where she earned her M.S. degree. Mrs. johnson taught American high school students in New john's, Newfoundland, and Lakenheath, England. Last summer she was awarded a fellowship for grad- uate study in journalism at the University of Missouri, given by the IWall Slreel journal Newspaper Fund, Inc, Sponsored by ALSOPP Sc CHAPPLE The War Vifhoop Staff, mp row, from Zefz za 1-iglslx Ed Rogers, David Fielder, Lee Stephens, Jeff Pence, Steve Barrier, john jungkind. Botzom row: Terri Campbell, Carol Swepston, Joanne Quevreaux. Nancy Hart, Susan Elson, Sally Goodman. David and jeff discuss the next issue. The War Whoop Staff Eddie lends a helping hand to Mrs. Johnson Sponsored by THE TOGGERY 122253 O.K. Ready or not, let's have it. Practices Journalism .-......---..--.-- Every two weeks the War' Wboop Staff dis- tributes the paper to the student body. The paper contains articles written by journalism students and the staff members themselves. Such events as the President's appearance at Heber Springs and the annual Livestock Show were well cov- ered. Members of this staff are chosen by the sponsor, Mrs. johnson, on the basis of interest and ability in journalistic work. They spend eighth period of each day preparing the next War Whoop for publication. Edilol'-in-thief ..... ....., J oannie Quevreaux New Editor .... . ........... Terri Campbell Fezzlzzre Edifor ...... .,,,, C ar-01 Swepston Sf70l'f.f Edifm' ........., ...... . ..,.. D avid Fielder N ew!-Feature Editor ..............,............. Eddie Rogers S7lbJ'U'i?fi072 and Circizliztiofz Mdizdgerr ..............,......... Susan Elson, Nancy Hart, and Sally Goodman Adiieriifiizg zlflamzger ............,....... Johnny 'Iungkind B00f5keeper ..,.. .............. . ........................ I eff Pence PfJ0f0g1'dpfJei'.f ....... ...... S teve Barrier, Iohn Keady, and Lee Stephens All right, who snapped this picture of the IWW lVl10op Sponsored by THE WAR WHOOP STAFF staff at deadline time? Teachers Encourage Sponsor of the Beta Club. Mrs. Virginia Walls teaches sophomore English. She attended Linde-nwood College and earned her B.A. degree. After graduate work at the University of Arkansas, she received her M.A. degree. Mrs. Akers Pence, who teaches Senior English, gradu- ated from Ouachita Baptist College with a B.A. degree. She did additional study at the Universlty of Arkansas and earned her M.A. degree, A member of the Stu- dent Council Committee, she is also co-sponsor of the Future Teachers of America and president-elect ofthe Arkansas Council of Teachers of English. 42 Sponsored hy MILDRED COBB'S FASHION SHOP I'he Search For Education . Ab Abernathy pleads his case. Mrs. Marguerite Metcalf, Speech and Public Speaking instructor at Hall, gradu- ated from Hendrix College with a B.A. degree. She also attended Halloway College and Northwestern and received her M.A. degree from Loiiisiana State University. Past President of the Arkansas Speech Association and Second Vice- President of the Southern Speech Associa- tion, she sponsors the Garland Forensics, the Platform Club,.and the Auditorium Stage Crew. ia -Twin 3.54 The Speech department, headed by Mrs. Metcalf, is known for its excellence in forensics. Although Speech is not offered in the tenth grade, sophomores interested in speech are invited to join the Plat- form Club. Speech is available to both juniors and seniors. During the period of study, students par- ticipate in interpretive reading, po- etry analysis, and other speech fun- damentals. A highlight of the school year is the visit to elementary schools where the students tell stories to the younger children. Public Speak- ing is offered on the twelfth grade level. In this class students learn the basic fundamentals of debate and participate in various regional de- bates. Sophomores Interested In Speech Join Platform Club Fwm Jeff lo riglaf: Ivy Lincoln, student sponsorg Cathy Hipp, Inter Club Councilg Billy Growdon, Vice-Presidentg Allen Buchanan, Presidentg Priscilla Parrish, Secretaryg Steve Korenblat, Treasurerg Terry jefferson, student sponsor. One of the newest or- ganizations in the fall of the year to further interest and participation in speech activities among sopho- mores is the Platform Club. The only qualifica- tion for membership is an avid interest in speech ac- tivities. Sponsored by Mrs. Metcalf, the club meets each Tuesday to plan future programs. Ivy Lincoln, vice-president of the Gar- land Forensics Society, and Terry jefferson serve as student sponsors. And the big bad wolf crept up behind Little Red Riding Hood . . . 'ADW Sponsored by'THE CLOTHES HORSE wk .159 ,sa Forensics Society Participates Members of the public speaking classes compose the membership of the Garland Forensics Society. This society, organized to increase interest and participation in forensics, participates in debate trips, speech clinics, assembly de- bates, and other closely-re- lated activities. The newest duty of the club is the spon- sorship of the Platform Club. Last March the society received its charter in the National Fo- rensics League. Faculty spon- sor is Mrs. Metclaf, head of the speech department. In Regional Debates From left 10 right: Fred Delevan, Inter Club councilg Tommy Hudson, NFL secretaryg Frank Jewell Parliamentariang Ab Abernathy, Treasurerg Ivy Lincoln, Vice-Presidentg Henry Simpson, President David Spivey, Secretaryg Randy Wilbourn, Historiang jane Wofford, NFL secretaryg joel Timm NFL secretary. .fi - ,S . ,.i,:4.+a- f f-.sw And -furthermore, we resent the intrusion of facts into this case by the negative. English Courses Are Broadening the definition of a hoot- enanny to include the sharing of individ- ual and group performances of all the arts, some of the junior English classes held literary hootenannies. In- dividuals ancl groups interpreted por- tions of a short story unit in skits and ballads for the rest of the class. The students made costumes, planned, and directed their performances themselves. 46 t 5 E P i Mrs. Janice Davies, member of the English depart- ment, attended Arkansas State Teachers College and the University of Arkansas, earning her B.S.E. degree. Mrs. Davies has lived in Lima, Peru, for two years and has traveled over Central and South America. She teaches tenth grade English classes and is co-sponsor of the Beta Club. 1 'F' Sponsored by KINGWOOD BEAUTY SALON 'richecl by Dramatics Mrs. Martha Manees, junior English teacher, graduated from Hendrix College with a B.A. degree. Mrs. Manees is best known for her sponsorship of the Student Council and does more than her share to promote school spirit. E . J , rs? V' - IM 1 Q , f U F115 N' 5 4' L- Q J ' i I ,. J 'r if: L ' 4 4 fi!! P ff. .. ' V it A speaker from India was an interesting addition to Mrs. Davies classes, Literary hootenannies entertain . . . , I as Well as inform, Sponsored by K. AND H. RAMBLER These Are Shukespeclre's Mrs. Molly Riffel, who attended both Gulf Park College and Hendrix College, holds a B.A. degree. She is a sophomore and junior English teacher. Sponsor of the Chapel Club, Mrs. Wenonah Thompson teaches sophomore English, She attended the University of Arkansas where she received her B.A. degree. 48 Often the work in English classes consists of just plain hard studying. Ambassadors To Hall Mrs. Pat Wfillianis, senior Eng- lish teacher, graduated rum laude from the University of Arkansas. Maioring in English and Political Science, she earned her B.S.E. degree and was elected to membership in Kappa Delta Pi and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Since Hall was opened in 1957, she has been sponsor of the IWa1'ri01'. This class certainly works like an eighth period class The Warrior Presents A Lasting Editors Nancy Lord and Kris Braun approve a final layout on deadline day. 50 i One of the highlights of each school year is the distribution of the W'fzr1'i0r. Each mem- ber of the student body looks forward to this event with great anticipation. This book, edited by Nancy Lord and Kris Braun, is the product of the combined skills of each staff member. Meeting every day last period in place of study hall, the staff strives to pro- duce a yearbook which will present a lasting record of each years activities and events. Applicants for membership on the annual staff must subm-it a letter of application to Mrs. Pat Williams, faculty sponsor. Each staff member is judged on citizenship, schol- arship, and teacher recommendation. Deci- sions are announced at the Warrior assembly in May, when the annual is presented to the student body. Robert Young and Paul Spitz- berg serve as business managers, and Chris- tine Peterson is Inter-Club Council Repre- sentative. ,- Record Of The School Year Bob Young and jc-an Lundy go over some of this year's copy. Editory ,Y,,,,Y,Y,,......,,,, , Senior Clary Editorr ,, fzznior Clan Edilorf ...,,,, Sophomore Clary Editor ,,VV. ,V ., Kris Braun, Nancy Lord , Kyle Henn, Christine Peterson , jo Donna Norton, Pratt Remmel jane Wickard Commzuzicatiorii Edilor trrr V, VV.V.. Judy B6rm6ff Foreign Language Editor , , , ,i,, ...,YV,,,. YYVVV I Gan Lundy Sofia! Srienre Editor Y, H i,i,,,,, H . W i,....V.VVVV, , Terry ICff61'SOH Science and Malb Edilorr jim Bennett, Louis Tom Brothers Applied Am Edilor rrrrrt ..,..t. V....rtrrtttrt..or.o,..oooooo I acqui Steele H onorr Editor ...,.,, . Fine Arif Edilor ,,,,, , Servire Editor .Vr.. Atbletirf Ediior ..,.,,. Busineff Manager! ..,.. Susan Loesch Amy Edgington Y r,rr rr.,,,,i,i....,, B lair Birkholz or r,,.,,rrr.,,,,,,..,,,,,...... jim Pfeifer Robert Young, Paul Spitzberg X Jacqui and Pratt crop a picture for publication. This Is The Place That Builds The Containing 8,500 volumes, the library is op- erated by Miss Nix with the help of Mr. Larson. The library provides encyclopedias, dictionaries, newspapers, and magazines. Books of poetry, drama, fiction, and non-fiction are used by students for pleasure and research. Miss Nix instructs all sophomore students in the use of the library, explaining the card cat- alogue and Dewey decimal systems. The library staff believes this training to be necessary for successful study and research. At all times, Miss Nix, Mr. Larson, and the library monitors are available to help students find and check out the material that they need. A sophomore makes good use of the card catalogue. Everyone has a question for Miss Nix. Sponsored by GRAHAM ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY .,, aff,-awff- W M Themes Thai Teachers Require . . . Miss Frances Nix, head librarian. attended Henderson State Teachers College and George Peabody College for Teachers. She earned her B.A. and M.A. degrees with a major in library science. Sponsor of the Student Librarians, she is the present chairman of the Children and Young People's Division of the Southwestern Library Association. As a summer project Miss Nix has worked on bookmobiles traveling through rural Arkansas. I've got to make a book report tomorrow. Sponsored by HALL DRUG STORE Student performs service to school Our Library Specializes In Efficient Mr. Larry Larson, who is assistant librarian, graduated from Ouachita Baptist College with a B.S.E. degree. He also serves as audio-visual coordinator and sponsor ofthe Projectionists Club. Chief Wolf Robe speaks to students in library, Mr. Larson affixes the Date Due stamp. 54 Sponsored by JOE TOLLIVER'S TEXACO STATION Top row rom left to right: Doris Brown, Inter-Club Council Representative Stephany Springer Treasurer. Bozlom row: Mary Lyn Ray, Vice-President nd Penny Nichols President. A student who works as a library assistant is automatically a member of the Hall High School Student Librarian's Club. This group is concerned with better cooperation between the librarians and assistants and the student body, and an investigation into the career of librarianship. In their monthly meetings they ask authors and other interesting people such as Chief Wolf Robe Hunt to speak to them. Sponsored by the Mr Larson demonstrates improper library procedure to Miss Nix HALL STUDENT LIBRARIANS 55 Sponsor of the SPQR, Mrs. Frances Williams teaches Latin II and IV. She has earned an A.B. degree from Vassar College and has done graduate work at the University of Arkansas. Mary Lyn Ray attempts to translate Vergil. Sponsored by CANTRELL GARDENS l Classical Tradition Latin, the basis of all ro- mance language, is offered for four years at Hall. First year and second 'year students study basic Latin grammar, although Roman culture, history, gov- ernment, and mythology are also emphasized. Julius Cae- sar's accounts of the Gallic Wars are studied extensively by the second year students. Third year students concen- trate on Cicero's orations. Ver- gil's Aeneid and other Latin poetry are the objects of study of the fourth year students. This program aids Latin stu- dents in preparing for careers in language, medicine, and law. Judi Jensen ponders the difficulties of Latin grammar, Busies Latin Students Latin Club officers, leff fo riglal: jimmy Pfeifer, Inter-Club Councilg Susan Campbell, Banquet Committeeg Mary Lyn Ray, Secretaryg Eddie Green, Treasurerg Margaret Windsor, Presidentg Gay Reid, Banquet Committeeg Robert Young, Vice-President. if-gmuf, ,Q ,, , . 2, , warn' ,f . ff ma ' .. , M f 'wg e K Q, :J,m,.,,,. ,i T M -1. v-,ir W , ' f ,gr-w, 'jf' . I .,9i?,, W E' 5 ?1 ' ,,, , V ,ar ,,-L . . M ..,, 4. ,, 'V - ' ' f G sg , fi ggi ff Nam, etsi ambulzfvero in medifiumbrae mortis . . . Since 1962, Hall's Latin club, the SPQR, has tried to bring to its mem- bers interest and stimulation to explore the diverse vistas in which it feels Latin has played a major part. Sponsored by Mrs. Frances Williams, this year the SPQR has been able to carry out this idea. Included in its pro- gram are films and talks by prominent citizens. The SPQR will conclude its year's work with a banquet incorporat- ing authentic Roman dress and customs. The somber expressions reflect the difficulty' ot' Mrs. Wfillianis' six weeks test. ' French, the language of culture and diplomacy, is one of three languages offered at Hall. First year students study elementary grammar and French culture. The study of grammar is continued through all four years, but second and third year courses are enriched by reading French novels. Fourth year classes study French geography, history, government, and literature. These comprehensive courses prepare Hall students for future careers in language, science, and social studies. Co-sponsor of the French Club, Mrs. Charlsie Griffin teaches first and second year Latin and first year French. She holds a B.S.E. degree from Arkansas State Teachers College and also has attended the University of Tennessee. Sponsored by COUCH TRUCK LEASING, INC. 58 i , Y Hallites Investigate French Miss Frances Moore, who has earned B.A. and M.A. degrees, teaches third and fourth year French and third year Spanish, She attended Central College, the University of Chicago, Baylor University, Peabody College, and the Sorbonne in Paris. In addition, she has toured Europe and traveled throughout Cuba, Mexico, and Canada. As head of the Foreign Language Department, Miss Moore serves as advisor of the French Club and the Spanish Club. Ivy Lincoln, Mary Lyn Ray, and Nancy Lord dramatize a French Christmas skit about kangaroos. ulture And Customs The newest language club at Hall, the French Club, was formed last year. Sponsored by Mrs. Hulsey, Mrs. Griffin, and Miss Moore, the club is comprised of second, third, and fourth year French students. Pro- grams are composed of discussions of French culture, singing of French songs, and playing password in French. A colorful banquet decorated in a Parisian theme ends the French Club's program for the year. Cynthia Weintraub speaks to the French Club about her stay in Belgium this summer, which was sponsored by the Rotary Club. While she was overseas, she was able to xisit many European countries. Sponsored by the FRENCH CLUB French Club officers, lefl lo right: Judy Bennett, President, Mary Lyn Ray, Secretaryg Sara Sue Smith. Treasurerg Beth johnson, Vice-Presidentg Donna Vancura, Historian, Pratt Remmel, Inter-Club Council. Mrs. Marian Hulsey teaches French II and French III and sponsors the French Club. She earned B.S.E. and M.A. degrees while attending Rosary College, Southwestern Louisiana Col- lege, Gregg Business College, Henderson State Teachers Col- lege, and the University of Arkansas. Spanish Students Learn To Converse The eighth period Spanish I class uses Hall's language lab. Mrs. Kathy Clark teaches Spanish II and serves as sponsor of the Spanish Club. She has earned a B.S.E. degree while attending Arkansas State Teachers College, the University of Tennessee. and I.a Escuela Normal in Saltillo, Mexico. Mrs. Clark has had occasion to perfect her Spanish during two summers in Mexico. Sponsored by CANTREIL VARIETY 60 Because of the ever-increasing de- mands on the inter-American goal of efficient communication, a knowledge of the Spanish language has become ex- tremely important. Spanish students at Hall spend the first two years of lan- guage study learning the principles of grammar and conversation. The third and fourth year classes concentrate on Span- ish literature and tradition, When social and political co-operation is achieved in the Americas, Hall students can be cer- tain that the common knowledge of Spanish will have played a major part. A graduate of East Texas State College and the University of New Mexico, Mrs. Angie Landers holds B.A. and M.A. degrees. She teaches Spanish I and Spanish IV, as well as being sponsor of the Spanish Club. With Our Latin-American Neighbors Spanish Club officers, left 10 right: john Carter, Project Cha-irmang Patricia Flake, Program Chairmang Con- nie W'yrick, Treasurerg jim Ramsey, Presidentg Alyson Snyderman, Inter-Club Councilg jimmy Christian, Vice-Presidentg Joanne Quevreux' Publicity Chairman: Phyllis Block, Secretary. l Mara Senosien and Irma del Palacio, two Venezuelan girls who are students at St. Mary's, speak to the Spanish Club about their native land. Central America, South America, and Spain are the topics of the monthly Spanish Club meetings. Sponsored by Mrs. Landers, Mrs. Clark, and Miss Moore, this language club supplements regular classroom activities with lecturers from Spanish-speaking countries. Each speaker discusses the customs and traditions of his country. The major project of the Spanish Club is its annual Christmas party for the Girls Industrial School. Another traditional activity of the club is the spring banquet which is highlighted by festive decorations and colorful entertainment. Students who are interested in Spanish and have the required scholastic and citizenship grades can join the Spanish Club and participate in this varied and interesting program. ' Paul Carter, Charlene Bohart, Debbie Rhinehart, and Ruth Webster display their pinatas made for the Spanish Club project. Sponsored by the SPANISH CLUB bl The subjects offered by the Social Science department-American history, world history, American government, economics, and world geography-instill the knowledge and ap- preciation ot' history and help one to profit by the mistakes of his predecessors. Every student is required to take American history to graduate, and due to the emphasis placed on the humanities by most colleges, more and more students are enrolling in history classes. W 2 ' Mew iw! fl K Mrs. Marie Porter, head of the Social Science Department, earned her B.A. degree from the University of Arkansas. She is listed in the current copy of Who'r Who in Arearzmr. Mrs. Porter teaches American history and is sponsor of the National Honor Society. 62 Social Sciences Teach Students I, ii! Mr. johns hands out the results of one of his six weeks tests. l 'i To Une A gl r wf lx T t ,,r wh' I h. ll: , funbl o . ,yr ct QW 1 R V fd l liliffn Lx' L A graduate of Arkansas State Teachers' College, Mr. Sam Kent holds a B.S.E. and a M.S.E. degree. Mr. Kent teaches World History and American History and sponsors the Young Republicans Club. Mr. Holt lectures to Mrs. Porter's eighth period class on the laws of Arkansas. Sponsored by THE FABRIC CENTER The American government stu- dents, under the guidance of Mr. Sam Kent, supervise the student body elections every spring. The school is divided into wards and precinctsg each student is assigned to a precinct. The students hand out the ballots and tabulate the votes. 63 Social Science Students Study History encourages a ct i v e classroom participation. L 0 u Anne Allen gives a report on the re- strictions that Wash- ington placed on the United States. Mr. Bennie W. johns, who sponsors the Chapel Club, teaches American His- tory, economics, and world geography. He earned a B.A. degree while attend- ing Lubbock Christian College and Hard- ing College. Sponsored by FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Man's Progress Through The Ages Mrs. Martha Crosby, co-spon- sor of the Young Democrats Club, teaches American history. She received her B.A, degree from Ouachita Baptist College and she also attended Hender- son State Teachers' College and the University of Arkansas. Nancy Hart ponders the perplexities of American government. The knowledge of the workings of our government is mandatory for an intelligent voter as well as for agood citizen. Sponsored by FLOYD I-IALLEY'S CITIES SERVICE 65 Young Democrats Discuss Upcoming Elections Left lo right, kneeling: Austin Brightop, Program Chairmang Troy Churchman, Secretary- Trcasurer. Smrzding' jane Wofford, Presidentg Kyle Henn, Inter Club Councilg Marnette Trotter. Vice-President: Freddy Albright, Public Relations Chairman. Mrs. Kathryn Edwards, the sponsor of the Young Democrats Club, teaches American and World History. She received her B.A. degree form Arkansas State Teachers' College and was graduate rumma rum laude with a M.A. degree from Harding College. Mrs. Edwards has done graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. She has taught in the widely publicized School of Tomorrow at Melbourne. Florida. 66 The Young Democrats Club was formed two years ago to encourage active participation in national, state, and local elections and to educate young people in the ideas and ideals of the Democratic party. In its meet- ings members are encouraged to help better politics and to take an active part in the work of their party. The members have also heard lectures on the candidates for the upcoming primaries and election. The members will participate in the statewide Democratic campaign. Their sponsor is Mrs. Kathryn Ed- wards and Mrs. Martha Crosby, 4 5. Sponsored by THE MEDIC PHARMACY Young Republicans Hear Varied Political Views Left to rigbl: Bill Pate, Inter Club Councilg Terry jefferson, Executive Secretaryg Frank Jewell, Presidentg Pam Mathis, Secretaryg Henry Simpson, Parliamentariang Randy Wilbourn, Treasurerg Don Keene, Sergeant-at-Armsg jim Bennett, Vice-President. The Young Republicans Club was formed two years ago to bring young people into the Republican Party and to provide an opportunity for them to find political expression and recognition. Meeting on the first and third Wednesdays, the members hear lectures on politics and the prospective candi- dates for the upcoming elections. This fall the members helped to operate the Goldwater booth at the livestock show. Their sponsor is Mr. Sam Kent. ,fr V i 3 i,,i1, A pZA,, 5 President Frank Jewell is conducting one of the Republican Club meetings. 67 Science Department Stimulates Chairman of the science department, Mr. Robert Berry teaches biology and advanced biology. From the University of Arkansas he received M,S, and M.S.E. degrees, Mr. Berry's work includes serving as State Chairman of the National Biology Teachers Association, Director of the State Science Fair, and sponsor of the Science and Engineers Club. Giving a helping hand to the academic curriculum, the science department offers a large variety of subjects for students. Department head Robert Berry and the rest of the faculty provide classes ranging from physical science to college biology. Stu- dents must complete at least one year of science or mathematics for graduation, and the majority meet this requirement in biology, chemistry, or physics. Boasting superior equipment and a highly-trained faculty, the Hall High Science Department has long been recognized by secondary and higher education authorities as one of the finest in the state. Work in the classroom and the laboratory culminates in the annual presentation of science proj- ects at the Science and Math Fair. 68 Dr. Robbins, head of the physics department at Hendrix College, lectures the physics classes at Hall. Sponsored by THE YARN MART orking Hands And Searching Minds Q- hv-ver 'mv-nw. The Little Rock Wfeather Bureau aids a physics class. Miss Vera Lescher, who sponsors the junior Academy of Science. graduated from the University of Arkansas with A.B. and M.S. .degrees She also attended the University of Wisconsin,-Louisiana State University, and was employed several years at Esso Research Laboratories. Moise Seligman and Bob Maris perform a physics experiment. Sponsored by XVICKARD AND COMPANY 69 ,V1. New this year, Mr. John Taylor came to Hall holding a B.S. degree from Little Rock University. He sponsors the Science and Engineers Club in addition to teaching chemistry and physical science. Mr. Tay- lor also writes a weekly bowl- ing column for the A1'l2n2zm.r Gazelte, Experimentation Increases Mr. Charles XWilmoth's varied day includes classes in biology, chemistry, and physical science. He attended Hendrix College and Little Rock Uni- versity. graduating with a BS, degree. Sponsored by MR. WICKS Q in X Scientific Knowledge The Science and Engineers Club is or- ganized to promote an active science pro- gram. Membership is open to all students interested in science, and meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. The club, in addition to sponsoring the annual Science Fair, also sponsors a basketball game between girl members and women faculty. At this game the male members of the club act as cheerleaders. Yearly trips are also part of the club's activities. Mr. Berry, Mr. Tay- lor, and Mr. Wilbanks serve as faculty sponsors. But Cheryl, these shells always turn counterclockwise north of the equator. Fir-rt faux from left to fight: Jan Bartels, Treasurerg Sheri Savageq janet Davisg Betty Gattis, Secretaryg Leslie Smith. Second mum' Charles Isgrig: john Bracey, Inter-Club Council Representativeg Randy Buchanan, President. Third row: Donnie Keeneg Winston Brown, Vice-Presidentg Frank Wfhitbeck. Sponsored by XWEST MARKHAM HARDXWARE CO. 7' 'N V Students listen intently to biology lecture. Students Display Mrs. Marie Fair. biology instructor, obtained a BSE. degree from the University of Arkansas and also attended Henderson State Teachers College. She sponsors the Junior Academy of Science and is chairman of all eleventh grade sponsors. . r Q 4 3 f,3,fA in 2 t S I A - , iwkev r W 4 it www!! Officers of the Junior Academy of Science, from lefl lo rigbz: Hal Phillips, Presidentg Reagan Cole, Vice- President: Mrs. Marie Fair, faculty sponsorg james A 1 72 Sponsored by WARD SUPPLY, INC. Interest In Science Qiwhd I Pima .Glace sees ,J Mr, Irving Seager gained his knowledge of biology at Salem' College. from which he holds a B.S. degree: Texas AKMQ the L'niversity of West Virginia. where he earned an MS. degree: and the University of Arkansas. Mr. Seager sponsors the Key Club and teaches three classes of biology. r ir HP . lf Mr. Harold D. Wilbanks teaches chemistry and serves as co-sponsor of the Science and Engineers Club. He received the B.S. degree after attending Henderson State Teachers College and the University of Arkansas. The membership of the junior Academy of Science consists of students recommended by a science teacher. Meetings for research and experimentation are held on the third Tuesday of every month. The club aids the science department by making such proj- ects as permanent microscope slides, charts, and stuffed birds. Sponsored by Mrs. Fair, Mr. Seager, and Mr. Wilmoth, the club supplies members to act as hosts and hostesses during the annual Science Fair. Pence, Secretary-Treasurer. N01 pictured: Paul Spitz- berg, Inter-Club Council Representative. Sponsored by COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK 73 It says bring the water to a boil before adding the tea leaf. 74 Principles In Lab Funny how Larry and Billy always get the same results. Keep working, she's still watching. Sponsored by STIFFTS 75 Going hand in hand with the Science Depart- ment, the Mathematics Department generates in students not only mechanical dexterity with numbers but also the ability of logical thinking. Under the leadership of Mrs. Estelle White, the faculty members provide a varied, challenging program for all students. Courses begin with applied math and continue with Algebra I and II and plane geometry. More advanced ar: courses in trigonometry, advanced algebra, cal- culus and analytic geometry. 76 Sponsored by STIFFT'S Teachers Ancl Club Help Ifnder the guidance of Mrs. Estelle White the math club, Mu Alpha Theta, meets the third Wednesday of each month. The club was organized to increase the knowledge and appreciation of mathematics among all students. Members are chosen from those who have completed at least the first semester of Algebra II, who have a B+ average in mathematics courses, who have maintained a B average in all classes, and who have no unsatisfactory citizenship grades. Every morning several members meet before school to help any student with his math homework. Interesting programs are presented at regular meetings by members of the club itself. Slmzdir2g.' Steve Shepherd, Inter-Club Council representa- tive, Mary Lyn Ray, Secretaryg jim Bennett, President. Kzzeelingr Walter Parrish, Vice-Presidentq Presley Jack- son, Treasurer. Head of the math department, Mrs. Estelle White teaches advanced algebra, trigonnmetry. calculus, and analytic geometry. She attended Harding College and the Illinois Institute of Technology, and received a B.S.E. degree from the Arkansas State Teachers College and an M.E. degree from the University of Arkansas. tudents Work Math Mrs. Christina Wooley received 21 B.S.E. degree after studying at Little Rock University, the University of Arkansas, and Chicago Kyle Henn tries to draw a circle. University. In addition to teaching modern geometry, she sponsors the Y-Teens, Mrs. Bethell mixes solid geometry and school spirit. Sponsored by STERLING STORES CO. 77 vm,,yr Health Room. Hallites Master Betty Moss translates her axes. Mr. Clyde H. Trickey earned his BSE, degree at Arkansas State Teachers College. He teaches Algebra I and applied math and supervises the .ry Aren't you a little young for this stuff? Sponsored by STERLING STORES CO. oth Principles Mrs. Nancy Bethell teaches geometry and serves as sponsor of the Beta Club. She attended Hollins College and is an alumna of Southwestern, where she earned a B.A, degree. Mr. James Earl attended Little Rock University, Hendrix College, the Uni- versity of Arkansas, and Louisiana State University. Holding a B.S. degree, he teaches Algebra II and sponsors Hi-Y and the Student Council. Sponsored by SHAINBERGS Math Teaches Concentration i A welcome addition to the math faculty this year was Mrs. l Margaret Hawkins. She received her B.A. degree from the University of Arkansas and presently teaches Algebra I and Modern Geometry. Take the square root of your last grade in trig, multiply 'that Mr. joe Ensminger studied at Centre College, the University of Arkansas, East by the number of problems in esterda 's homework, divide Texas State Teachers College, and Memphis State Universityg and he earned Y Y by infinity . . . 80 B.A, and M.E. degrees. Mr. Ensminger now teaches Algebra II and works as co-sponsor of the Math Club. Sponsored by REMMEL INSURANCE AGENCY Q Officers of the Amateur Radio Club, from lefz za riglal: Paul Cooper, XVASDTVU, Trusteeg Terry Beverly. WASEJH. Publicity Chair- mang Sammy Andrews, WNSHNN, President, Mr. Seager, faculty sponsor, Penny Nichols, WASCAA, Vice-Presidentg Ted Small, WASDPW, Secretary-Treasurer. In order to promote amateur radio-ing among the students and faculty ' and to establish an amateur radio station on campus, the Amateur Radio Club was founded this year. The only qualification for membership is a genuine interest in broadcasting, and any student or faculty member is invited to join. Under the guidance of Mr. Seager the club meets on the third and fourth Wednesdays of each month. The main project of the H ' CI I On The Alr organization this year is looking for ham equipment for its campus station. Mr. Ensminger succeeds where students fail. Sponsored by NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 8l Home Economics Classes Mrs. Selma Wooley, who teaches the Home Management classes, earned the A.B. and M.A. degrees at Ar- kansas State Teachers College and at the Uni- versity of Arkansas. Since she .works with the Inter-Club Council as sponsor, Mrs. Wooley also plays an important part in tlie co-ordina- tion of scholol affairs. Sometimes demonstrations are given by members of the class. rabbi? The girls take care of everything in class, including dishes and laundry. The two juniors below, however, do not look as though they are besieged by washday problems. The three girls above are exhibiting the art of making an attractive sandwich. Sponsored by CORDERS MODEL MARKET Stress Domestic Skills fl' in Mrs. Jean Pate teaches first and second year home econom- ics classes. She attended Ar- . kansas State College and earned her B.S,Ecl. a Arkansas State Teachers College and her M.S.H.E. at the University of Arkansas. She is also the su- pervisor of the school's health room. V C li l Good homemakers must be good shoppers. A common complaint among shopping housewives is the waste on cuts of meat. This class listens as the better cuts and best use of each is discussed. 83 Little People Pay Daily Visits To Hall Mrs. Betty Pagan, who teaches Child Development and Kindergarten, is also state secretary of S.A.C.U.S. fSouthern Association Children Under Sixj. She earned her B.S.H,E. and M,S. degrees at the University of Arkansas. 3 25? No, sweetheart, three ducks plus one tree does not equal five dogs. 84 Quiet moments make this course a rewarding one. The latest addition to the Home Economics department is the Child Development Course. The kindergarten classroom, an addition to the 600 zone, was constructed early in the school year. Under the direction of Mrs. Pagan. students help the children in their work and supervise their play. Driver Education ls Valuable Course For Teen Age Drivers During P.T.A. Parents' Night, Coach Keopple describes his horrifying experiences to the parents of his students The Driver Education Class, which is held two periods of each day, consists of eight students per class. The students take this course for nine weeks instead of their physical educa- tion class. Four study their manuals in the library while four receive actual driving experience. They begin driving at War Memorial Stadium, then as their skill increases, they drive downtown, on highways, and other places in order to gain general driving practice. This course was given in summer school last summer with over one hundred enrolled. Gee, where did that car come from. l 7, Two driving students embark on the long perilous iourney Commercial Courses Prepare l Sheri Savage discovers that sometimes erasers are a girl's best friend. 86 Mrs. Nadine Marcum, head of Hall's business education depart- ment, is a graduate of the University of Arkansas where she earned the B.S. and M.S. degrees in Business Administration. Originally from North Little Rock High School, she teaches typing and shorthand. Mrs. Marcum has held various offices in many or- ganizations: she is a life member of the National Education Associa- tion. vice-president and next president of the Little Rock Classroom Teachers Association, and has been the president and vice-president of the North Little Rock Classroom Teachers Association. Apparently Charles Daunis is getting the right answers. Shorthand no longer looks like Sanskritg the strange land of typewriter keys soon becomes the students' backyardg consumer terms slowly creep into the students' vocabulary. The learning process is difficult, but upon completion of the course there is a final sense of achievement. tudents For Business World The commercial subjects-consumer economics, typing, shorthand, business machines, bookkeeping, and commercial law-are designed to instruct students in the background required of a business position. In most of these courses only long hours of practice make a good student, through many mistakes the final objective is attained. As a teacher of Typing and Advanced Dictation, Mrs. Marian Matthews is well-acquainted with the needs of the Future Business Leaders Club, which she sponsors. In addition, Mrs. Matthews is co-sponsor of the Kachinas. She attended South- eastern Missouri State College and Arkansas State Teachers College. She holds a B,S.Ed. degree. Miss jane Grigsby, a sponsor of the Future Business Leaders of America, holds a B.S.Ed. degree from Arkansas State Teachers College. Miss Grigsby teaches first-year Bookkeeping and Commercial Law. K F e.i. ' f if atv' if r i A 12. 4 5-1 versus 3-b in a five minute timing. 87 Industrial Arts Students Receive Manual Training Behind the cafeteria lies a department of Hall that is little known, the industrial arts classrooms. The two Classes taught are Industrial Arts and Mechan- ical Drawing. Teaching Math and Industrial Arts I and II is the job of Mr. Weldon Love. He attended Arkansas State Teachers College and Long Beach City College, earning B.S.E. and M.S.E. degrees. Outside the classroom Mr. Love has served as vice-president and secretary of the Central Arkansas The care of tools is an important part of shop. Industrial Education Club. N., 1. A .Q Safety first is always the rule in using machines. If I had a hammer- Sponsored by THE CAMERA CENTER Mr. F. M. Dorsey is in charge of Halls drafting classes. He attended East Central College and Okla- homa State University and holds A.B. and MS. de- grees. As one of Hall's orig- inal faculty members, Mr. Dorsey is completing his thirty-second year with Little Rock's schools. Mechanical Drawing Trains Future Engineers T squares, drawing boards, pens, erasers, and a will to learn are the requirements for the students of Mechanical Drawing. Under the supervision of Mr. Dorsey, the students draw specified figures. They are graded on neatness, accuracy in copying the figures, amount of time spent in drawing them, and the number completed. Yes, girls also take Mechanical Drawing. Future Forge-rs of America 89 F.B.L.A. Develops Confident Business Leaders Top row, Iefz zo fighlf Judy Altman, Recording Secretaryg Susan Fisher, Corresponding Secretaryg Joyce Porter, Presidentg Janis Elliot, First Vice-Presidentg Beverly Prince, Second Vice-President. 1317120111 faux' Claire Spencer, Histciiang Connie Rogers, Inter-Club Council Representativeg Sherry Dunlap, Treasurerg Mary Kay Howell, Parliamentarian. Any student taking a business course who is interested in developing competent business lead- ership qualities is invited to join the Future Business Leaders of America. This club encourages more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of a business career. Its projects are decided upon each yearg its current project is the sale of Hall High School stationery. The sponsors are Miss Grigsby, Mrs. Marcum, and Mrs. Matthews. .1 GS i mm EDUCATION U T U R E USINESS CHESS EADERS mi MERICA . CQ The F.B.L.A. inducts new officers. Sponsored by the F.B.L.A. Top ww, from Iefz fo rigbz: Judy Beard, Parliamentariang Mary Lyn Ray, Corresponding Secretary, Gay Reid, Recording Secretary Sheri Savage, President. Boliam row: Donna Davis, Reporterg Frances Ann Moore, Treasurerg Kate Henry, Historiang Gig McLeod Vice Presi dent. Not shown is Larry Gillen, Inter-Club Council Representative. F.T.A. Promotes Interest In Field Of Education In order to acquaint prospective teachers with the field of education, the Future Teachers of America provides opportunities for its members to observe and imitate the role of a teacher. Through a student teacher day in the junior high and elementary schools, the art of teaching, the techniques of grading, and the rewards of the profession may be ob- served. The F.T.A. has an annual candy sale and provides student help to teachers who request it. Those students with at least a C average and no U's who desire to learn more about the field of education are urged to join. Mrs. Nadine Marcum is the sponsor. Sponsored by the F.T.A. .1 unn- Cum Laude ls Highest Scholastic Honor The Hall High School Chapter of the Cum Laude Society was organized during the 1962-1963 school year to recognize and encourage high ideals of work in academic subjects. The society is composed of chapter, honorary, faculty and student members. Twice a year Cum Laude inducts a group of seniors who have earned a minimum of 18 semester A's in academic subjects during their three years of high school. Hall's chapter of Cum Laude is one of only 2 in Arkansas and 21 west of the Mississippi. The faculty committee which selects the members of Cum Laude is composed of Miss Minnie Lee Mayhan, Presidentg Mrs. Frances Williams, Secretaryg Mr. Terrell Powellg Mrs. Aileen Hendersong Miss Frances Mooreg Mr. Robert Berry. Nelson Eva Ara Willie Sherry Andy Bearden Bowen Burford Cate Cavender Covington Mickey David Carol Donna Sylvia Robert Crist Crittenden Galvin Hadfield Honke Hotchkiss Barbara Jennifer Gwen Lynne Lynn Bill Laren Pyle Shofner Sparks White Woolford Sponsored by THE BLACK ANGUS RESTAURANT Scholars Awarded Letters Christy Alice Jim Judy Phyllis Charlene Patti Bailey Baker Bennett Bennett Block BOhHff Boland Lazio 2 Plane Geometry English 11 Algebra 2 SPKUYU5 3 Spaniflv 1 Spanirlf 2 Jim Chris Carol Teddy Reve Lezlee Terry Broach Button Calhoun Cohn French Holt Jefferson Algfbfd 2 Frenrh 1 World Hiflory Biology 10 Englirb I0 Lazirz 1 Claemirlry English 10 winner Tommy Taylor and Latin 1 winner Lezlee Holt display their letter sweaters. The school year 1962-1963 marked the first presentation of sweaters with school letters for superior academic achievement. The letters are earned for top work in a specific subject, but the students must have good averages in all the courses they are taking. A sweater is awarded to both the top boy and top girl in each subject except in foreign languages, where the only award made is to the top student. Superintendent Floyd Parsons, when these awards were originated, cited as their purpose to provide further recognition for academic work. Peter Nancy Martha Kumpe Lord Miller World Hirzory English 11 Bf0l0gy 10 Frances Mary Lyn Steve Pritchett Ray Shepherd French 2 Latin 3 Amerimn Hiflor Tommy Taylor Larry Vaught Englirlr 10 Plane Geometry Sponsored by KETCHER AND CO., INC. High Standards Stressed Left lo rigbl: Gay Reid. Ivy Lincoln, Jimmy Dowell, Mary Lyn Ray, jim Bennett. The National Honor Society meets the third Monday of each month under the sponsorship of Mrs. Porter and Miss Talley. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school. In addition to ushering for all programs and meetings, the National Honor Society sponsors a thought for the day-sometimes humorous, sometimes serious, and sometimes philo- sophical--which is read over the inter-com each morning, and presents a plaque to the homeroom with the highest per cent of students on the honor roll. National Honor Society members are distinguished at graduation by wearing a blue tassel on their caps instead of the traditional Hall orange. Officers are: President, Ivy Lincolng Vice-President, Jimmy Dowellg Secretary, Mary Lyn Rayg Treasurer, Gay Reid: Inter-Club Council. jim Bennett, Head of Ushering Committee,.Rodney Tisdale. ll 5' Q. I Gordon Williamson, Pat Harper, jane-lla Howell, and jimmy Mrs. W. Thompson and Homeroom President David Spivey display Dowell serve as guides for Open House. the Homeroom Scholastic Achievement Plaque. Sponsored by THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 94 y National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3 5 f X Jim Judy Charlene Tommy Bennett Bennett Bohart Bolton s 'f E ri 3 W of S 4 Carole Louis T. Ann Eddie .lean Bob Bowman Brothers Bruce BLUCC C3mPbCll Clark Patti Timmy Sherry Amy Marv Ellen jacquelyn Beth Betty limmy Crawford Dowell Dunlap Edgington Erwin Evans Feland Gattis Goodwin Teddy O. D. Pat janella Presley Terry Letitia Gini Ivy Grace Hadfield Harper Howell jackson jefferson Leigh Lile LfnC0ln Nancy Jean Ann Madelyn Carol R. P. Frances Ann Betty JO Donna Lord Lundy McDaniel McLeod Mittelstaedt Moon Moore M055 NONOH Induction Features Candle-Lighting Y if Walter Billy Christine Hal jimmy Mary Lou jim Mary Lyn Gay Parrish Pate Peterson Phillips Pfeifer Poolman Ramsey Ray Reid Becky Mary jane Edwin Leslie Sharon Steve Susan Leglig Claire Reyn0ld5 Riegler Rodgers Ross Shanks Shepherd Sickel Smith Spencer Paul David Jacqui Alyson Carol Sarah Woody Rodney Gordon Spitzberg Spivey Steele Snydermnn Swepston Teague Thomas Tisdale Wlilliamgon A Laffy Richard Bob H Wilson Vllyman Young Jim Ramsey lights candle during Honor Society installation ' ceremony. I 3 fff-' we 44 N.H.S. inductees take pledge. K Z Sponsored by THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Hall Leads State In Merit Semi-Finalists NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFINALISTS Back row, Iefz to right: jim Bennett, NValter Parrish, Rodney Tisclale, Ivy Lincoln. Betty Moss, janella Howell, Judy Bennett, Amy Edgington, Mary Lyn Ray, jacquelyn Evans. Kneeling. Jef! 10 figlfls Hal Phillips, Steve Shepherd, Merlin Kilbury. Russell Nelson, Louis Tom Brothers. jim Ramsey. l VASSAR BOOK AWARD HARVARD BOOK AVUARD Nancy Lord Ivy Lincoln Sponsored by the STIFFTS STATION ALL STAR FOOD CENTER Beta Club Encourages Leff 10 right. mwding: janella Howell, Tricia Cromwell, Harriet Harper, Alyson Snyderman, Peter Kumpe, jimmy Pfeifer, Jim Ramsey, Amy Edgington, Lyda Holt. Starr Mitchell. Sealed: Kris Braun, Leslie Smith, Gay Reid, Leslie Ross. Poster designers Lyda Holt and Kris Braun display their handiwork. Beta Club members are entertained by the Swing Band. Sponsored by the BETA CLUB cholarship And Service The Beta Club, sponsored by Mrs. Bethell, Mrs. Davies, and Mrs. Walls, endeavors to Encourage and recognize scholarship and give opportunities for service to the' school. The main projects of the Beta Club are selling refreshments at basketball games and sponsoring the annual Easter Seal assembly. This year the Beta Club inaugurated two new projects: a calendar of events poster for each month and the listing of each six weeks' honor roll in the homerooms, senior honor rolls on a warrior head poster, junior honor rolls on a totem pole, and sophomore honor rolls on a teepee. A 3.0 average, no U's in citizenship, and approval by the entire faculty and administration are required for membership in this club. Officers are President, jim Pfeiferg First Vice-President, Alyson Snydermang Second Viee-President, Peter Kumpeg Recording Secretary, Gay Reidg Corresponding Secretary, Starr Mitchell: Treasurer, Leslie Ross, Historian, Kris Braung Chaplain, Lyda Holt, Inter-Club Council, -janella Howell. All members of the Beta Club have been assigned to committees to further promote the Beta Club purpose. Standing committees and their heads are: Beta Booth Committee: Richard'Wyman and jim Ramsey, boys' co-chairmen, Jacqui Steele and Cynthia Weintraub, girls' co-chairmen. Calendar of Events Committee: janella Howell and Kris Braun, co-chairmen. X- Honor Roll Committee: Lyda Holt, chairmang jo Donna Norton, co-chairman. ATX Induction Committee: Alyson Snyderman, chairman, Winnie Smith, co-chairman. i f B X Program Committee: Peter Kumpe, chairman: Judy Bennett, co-chairman. X K 5 Project Committee: Leslie Smith, chairman, Peter Kumpe and Tom Kemper, co- al' 1 3 chairmen. ' Xf D 4? Publicity Committee: Louis Brothers, chairmang Alice Baker, co-chairman. CHARACTER Report Card Check Committee: Starr Mitchell, chairman, Reve French, co-chairman Secretarial Committee: Gay Reid, chairmang Mary Lyn Ray, co-chairman. Social Committee: Harriet Harper and Tricia Cromwell, co-chairmen. The Report Card Check Committee works hard. Paul Spitzberg serves Blair Birkholz at the Beta Club popcorn machine. Sponsored by the BETA CLUB Hallifes Win Honors FIRST PLACE Janna Kay Billingsley SECOND PLACE Rae Ann England THIRD PLACE Mary Roberts T.B. ESSAY CONTEST. MISS BOYS STATE Tanya Amo STUDENT DIRECTORY COVER DESIGN Larry Wilson W NATIONAL SCIENCE STATE SPANISH FESTIVAL STATE SPANISH FESTIVAL FOUNDATION GRANT FIRST PLACE, THIRD YEAR THIRD PLACE, SECOND YEAR Walter Parrish Phyllis Block Patti Poland Sponsored by THE BAPTIST BIBLE 8: BOOK HOUSE n Many Fields GIRLS STATE. PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE Kris Braun ' BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER OF THE YEAR BOYS STATE, ASSOCIATE Frances Am, Moore JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT Rodney Tisdale ARKANSAS JR. MISS Leslie Smith MISS CONGENIALITY, DAR GOOD CITIZEN JR' MISS Jacqui Steele Sheri Rogers Sponsored by THE AMERICAN FOUNDATION LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY H As the auditorium lights are lowered, a hush falls over the audience. Silent hands open the curtains, that anticipated moment arrives. When the director signals the start of the production, students with a special talent for drama or music step into the school spotlight. The confidence and the experience gained at rehearsals before, during, and after school and at the performance itself are invaluable. The scenery and props furnished by the art department add a flavor of realism and dimension to the plays. Time passes quickly, for soon the last chord is heard or the final line is finished. The curtains close, and .all is identical to the moment before their opening. All, that is, except the appreciation of the audience for a job well done and the participants' rewarding feelings of accomplishment. I03 Hours Of Practice Fifi! muy lefz to righl: Laura Thomas, Joyce Smith, Dusty Dober, Dana Schmelzer, Billie Jo Jones, Frances Pritchett, Janie Ferguson, Shelia Fields, Pam Mathis, Becky Matthews. Second row: Mrs. M. F. Thompson, Judy Bennett, Mary Ann Spragins, Vicki Williams, Corrine Bennett, Janis Elliott, Pamela Herrington, Tina Bew, Carol Mittelstaedt, Jeannie Thomas, Anne Martin. Third row: Angela Howell, Lynne Reed, Peggy Gant, Barbara Eaker, Austin Brightop, Richard Giss, Tommy Bolton, Jane Wfofford, Mike Eldridge, Jim Broach, Marcia Hayden, Ann Roberts. Fourth row: Ronnie Kelso, Eldon Holland, Larry Maness, Ben Hooks, Tom Blythe, Richard Harwell, Ernie Brewer, Gordon Gibson, Dana Sloan, Jimmy Dowell, Joe Bowers, Russell Nelson. The vocal music department, headed by M. F. Thompson, consists of the Hall- nical study of music. Students who the choral groups. There is also a music theory class which goes into the tech- nical study of music, Students who the Hallmarks must have previous glee club experience and the recommendation of the faculty and the administration. They must also pass tests set up by the director, Selections are made in the spring and are announced in a special assembly . Sponsored by HALLMARKS IO4 Officers are, Frou! mug lefl Z0 rich! Ernie Brewer, Business Manager, Gordon Gibson, Presi- dent, Janis Elliott, Business Manager. Top faux' Dusty Dober, Secretary, Jim Dowell, Vice- President. ay Off For Hallmarks Head of the vocal music department. Mrs. Mary Frances Thompson directs each music group and also instructs a music theory class. Mrs, Thompson earned her LS. degree at Little Rock junior College, her B. S, from George Peabody College for Teachers, and her M.M, degree at Southern Methodist Vniversity. She has also attended the University of Arkansas and Northwestern University. Mrs. Thompson is Secretary-Treasurer of the Arkansas Music Education Association. 1, 'QV M7 The most advanced musical group at Hall is the Hallmarks. The choir spends its daily class period practicing scores to be sung at school and community functions. Each year the Hallmarks sing at Forest Heights junior High School, at the Arkansas School for the Blind, and at the XVomen's City Club. On alternate years the choir also sings at Pulaski Heights junior High. The Hallmarks sing the l major part of the choral ' programs given at Christ- mas and Thanksgiving. The Hallmarks join the xXIZ1l'l'lOf band in the 'Yuletide assembly and llatei' in the spring the 'Cl10iI' give an assembly 'with the speech depart- ment, Sponsored by COLAIANNI PIANO AND ORGAN COMPANY '05 Hallifes Harmonize Before joining the choir, music students receive their choral training in the Hall- aires and Hall Gleeman. At Christmas and Thanksgiving the two classes join the Hall- marks in presenting the choral programs given for the student body and for many civic groups. Another choral group, the Cantantes, specializes in small ensemble singing. The mem- bers learn difficult scores through independent study. Hallaires, Fir!! mir, lefz zo figbl: l Linda Brooks, Sharon Gilmore, Tina Willcox, Donna Davis. Cynthia Eck- 1 hardt, MargaretiHinson. Peggy Knox, Susie Garrison, Docia Gott, Dottie Robbins, Dana Cummins. Serum! row: Susan Stone, Sandra Manes, Frances Cooper, Louise Lowery, Nita Bres- hears. Sharon Archer, Leslie Weiss, Pam Longacre, Brenda Cheatham, Gigi Butler, Nip Butler. Tbird row: Robin Reaves, Pam Elgin, Janice Hunt, Kathy Bell, Carolyn Webb, jane joyce Cor- delia Cash, julia Nelson, Linda Rein- hard, Barbara NVilliams, Mary Jane Farquharson. Gleemen, Frou! row, left I0 rigbf: Mike Douglass, Ric O'Neal, Craig Wells, Lester Lowrey,g'l'im Elliff, Steve Harwell, Ken Reece, Tom Thompson. Back four joe Bowman, Ronnie Bunger, Tom Pence, Bill Growden, Steve Barrier, Morris Thompson, Bill Green, Bill Robinson, Greg jackson, Bill Kuhlman. Ca-ntantes, Front row, iff! ta righf: Iim Ellift, Mary Ann Spragins, Frances Pritchitt, Steve Harwell. Second four Docia Gott, Brenda Cheatham, Kathy Bell. Third 1'0Z!'.' Russell Nelson, Bill Growden, joe Bowers, ,J 5, Ll ,,, , ,U For Musical Productions Lefz lo right: Marjorie Dober Buttercup, evening performanc Jimmy Dowell, Captain Cochran Jane Wofford, Buttercup, afternoon performance 1 i , . 1 ' , f L . I 1 .f F I , . VR sf ll 4 l , 1 . 'J f Le I lo rzgbis Russell Nelson, Ralph, Ronnie Bunger, Carpen- ters Mateg Gordon Gibson, Dead-eye Dickg Eldon Holland, Carpenter's Mate, Bill Robinson. Boatswain. Gilbert and Sullivan's HMS Pinafore is a satire on the class system of the British Navy. Ralph Rackstravv, a seaman, is in love with Josephine, the Captains daughterg but they cannot be married because she is engaged to Sir Joseph Porter, Admiral of the Queen's Navy. The Captain is also pursued by Little Buttercup. In the end the tables are turned, and the Cap- tain. becomes a sailor under the command of Ralph. Sir Joseph, the Captain, and Ralph are finally wed after a day and night of amusing misadventures and secret plots. Front wa, left fo riglal: Marjorie Dober Buttercup, Mary Ann Spraggins, Josephine Russell Nelson, Ralph. Bare: Billie Jo Jones Hebe. K jay? .2142 V621 . , A 1 J cz!! y4afZ2 Ziff? ff 34206. we l Left to right: Mary Ann Spraggins, Josephine, afternoon performance, Russell Nelson, Ralph, Rebecca Matthews, Josephine, even- ing performance. Lefl Z0 righlx Billie Jo Jones. Hebe, night performance, Joe Bowers, Sir Josephg Janice Hunt, Hebe, afternoon performance. .W K 5 l f l . bi.. . L l07 Posters in the halls, decorations for the holidays, exhibits throughout the city, and attractive cover designs for school publications-the art depart- ment brightens the campus and the community. Art students start in the tenth grade in basic art classes. Here they learn the rucliments of perspec- tive, composition, and color combina- tion. This class makes Christmas dec- orations for the school. ft - af 4 Seniors with previous art experience may enter the advanced painting class. These students work on individual projects usually without formal assignments. This class works with a special casein paint that allows a variety of techniques, Each year these seniors make a major portion of the decorations for the Senior Prom. I08 Halliles Ply A umm w-.., Second-year art students may speci- alize in watercolor painting. Besides concentrating on watercolor tech- nique, the class experiments with different combinations of media and with a broad range of subject matter. Another eleventh grade class studies commercial art. This poster design class practices layout design, and lettering while making posters for football games and other school events. Their Paint Brushes Meeting on the second and fourth XY'ecl- nesdavs of each month, the Art Club serves to broaden the interests of the student body as well as its members by presenting art shovvs and displays throughout the school. Requirements for membership include a UC average in overall scholarship and a HB average in art. The members make frequent trips to the Arkansas Arts Center and have speakers representing the various professional fields of art. Mrs. Lucile Barnett, head of the art de- partment, attended Little Rock junior Col- lege, George Peabody College for Teachers, and Arkansas State Teachers College and holds a B.S. degree. Mrs. Barbett is Sec- retary of the art section ofthe A.E.A, Art Club officers are: From left In righz: Susan Fischer, Treasurerg Eloise Wfycott, Presidentg Kris Braun, Vice- Presidentg Mike Schelb, Inter-Club Council Representative. Rae England, Secretary. Sponsored by FREDDIE'S CARD AND PARTY SHOP I09 1964 Warrior Band Emi From 10143 lefz in right: XVaters, Hogan, Button. Young. Second may feff in rigbz: Moon, Craig, Stoker, Rogers, L. Robinson, Vanness. Third wuz left fo rfgbzs Lynn Pendergrass, Machen, Smith. Spencer, Landers. Churchman, Clayton, McConnell, Clemensen. Fourfb row, Ief! zo rigbz: Bass, Cheatham, L. Kennedy, Stewart, Orr. Wfhitfield, Millikin, G. Kennedy, Hardy, jacuzzi, Bolton, Middleton, McHughes, Bradberry. Feland, Fifth mtv. lef! fo rigblx Mr. Boyce, Cox. Knox, Alexander, Spitzberg. Newsom. Clark, Ligon, Wilson. The Hall High Warrior Band, under the direction of Mr. Merel Boyce, consists of 86 students. It represents Hall in many areas. In addition to accompanying the Warrior foot- ball team, the band attends the Cotton Carnival in Memphis and presents Wfinter, Christmas, and Spring Concerts for the public, Recently, our band was one of four in this region invited to attend the Mid-South Band Clinic in Memphis. The band was organized in 1957 with a membership of 39. The director of the Warritmrt Band is Mr. Merel Boyce, who has a Bachelor degree in Music Education, attended Louisiana State University and Cinncinati Conservatory of Music. H0 Sponsored by BUICE DRUG STORE romotes School Spirit Frau! may left Z0 rigbl: VUillianis. Brower, Timm. Second mug left to rilqlufx Oates, XY'liitney. Sliull, Stegall, Cooper, Moreliart, Sparks. Tlalwl may left 10 rlgbix D. Eblnert, B. Kennedy. XY'acle, Vancura, Carter. Donliam, Marshall, Rosen, W'yinan. Fourlb row, lefl I0 rigbis XVheelc-r, G. Ricketts, Phillips, Vaught, Marvin, R. Ebbert, Kuehn, Lindsey, L, Ricketts, McKinney, Keelan, Tisdalc, Paclberg, XWirnberly, Buice, Fifilz may lefr Z0 rigbf: Kimball, Hutcliens. Carter. Estes, Pyle. D. Robinson..Yol.rlwu'11: Reed, Gray, NVilson. lli, -'Qt l if 9 Ji 7. Q RTW Robert Wfhgglef, Drum Lcffl fa ffgkf: Chrisancla Button. Girl Representativeg Major. Mike Hutchins, Boy Representative, Wesley Wimberly', Vice-President: joel Timm, Treasurerg Tommy Wfade, Drum Major: Hal Phillips. Pftslllefll' Sponsored by BUSHMIAER SERVICE STATION I I I -WWW my Warrior Band Demonstrate Km 1 .,.., W if V. -fefwizgg Q f M2130 my s- Q ui' 1- Wagga R fl 1: Y , -.Jaw an 'la' - f . gf..-is Nligisg - wa Mgr ggi Off fn iUl'I 'in wmim BAND The Swing Band, from left to rigbz, lop faux' Richard XY'yman, Bob Rosen, Mike Hutchins. Middle row: Rod- ney Tisdale, Larry Vaught, Eddie Buice, Jim Keelan. Bolzom row: Bob Sparks, R. P, Noon, Andy Craig, john Clayton, Russell Nelson. Sponsored by ROSEN The Hall High Warrior Band steps out in the Livestock Show Parade. MUSIC CoMPANY, INC. - W' - R II2 Excellence And Versatility S 5 1 y All-State Band, from left I0 righl: Top row: Eddie Rodgers, Toni Bolton, Gary Ricketts, R. P. Moon. Bozfom mum- Hal Phillips, Bob Sparks, Andy Craig, Marty Bass, Richard Wy'man. l l i l i The Warrior Swing Band has played for many occasions, both school-sponsored and extracurricular. l The boys Work hard and deserve the applause they receive. In the above picture, they are playing for the Beta Club. Sponsored by the WARRIOR BAND l I3 i 2 5 Wa-Q Plan B L The Drama department produces many forms of entertain ment. In addition to the plays presented, it provides the skit 22 for the Leadership Breakfast, the courtyard scenes, and repre- sentatives to Speech festivals in Springdale and Fayetteville In accordance with the 400th anniversary of Shakespeares birth the department presents scenes from his works in an assembly ! 5 Miss Von Dean Gray instructs the speech, speech-drama, and drama classes. She attended Arkansas College, the University of Arkansas and Louisiana State University and earned her B.A. and M.A. degrees. Miss Gray sponsors the Hall Harlequin Players. Members of the cast practice their lines in preparation for their presentation of john Patrick's Tea- house of the August Moon. III4 Hall Harlequin Players' of- ficers. Carol Bowman, Treas- urerg Jane Wickard, Secretaryg Robert Wheeler, Presidentg Sara Sue Smith, Inter-Club Coun- cilg jerry Ware, Vice-President. Students taking drama or speech-drama courses may join the Hall Harlequin Players sponsored by Miss Gray. The organization pro- motes the comprehension of all aspects of drama by pre- senting plays and skits at special assemblies. One of these assemblies usually con- sists of a series of one-act playsg another is a Speech department assembly which includes several short skits by the Players. Goes Into Action as . ffm tr '12 Q. rw' 1' fi. 4 .W v 'fffre .1 . 3 , .1 ffff, J 1 A rwsetii, 'Ps' 1' ,- -K . ggszma f it - 1 5 gr .V ig A F N' 'i M. . ., LL,L -I I, 1 4, . as av' . la., 1. ,V, ,ff ' W. -. -' ' ,,... U, . 5- ,,. 2 4 . ., :ri . Ht 'J S 1 -1 'iff ' .giigj ,Villagers gather at the teahouse-newly constructed from Army Supplies-to watch Lotus Blossom perform traditional Japanese rites. Jim Ramsey gets special make-up job. The .first major production of the year for the Harlequin Players was the Pulitzer Prize winning play. The Tefzlmme of lhe Angus! Moon, by John Patrick. This is the story of the trials and tribulations of Captain Fisby, a young officer of the Army Occupation, as he tries to bring the democracy outlined in Plan B to Tobiki, fl small Okinawan village. Although he is encouraged by his commander, Colonel Purdy, Fisby is led astray by the villagers and his inter- preter, Sakini. Even though Colonel Purdy finds a tea- house and a thriving liquor business in Tobiki, everyone is happy in the end. The play was given on January 16-17, 1964. CAST Snkifzi .. .. .. ,,,,, Louis Tom Brothers Colonel Pzzrziy . . . Randy Wilbourn Sdfgflllf Gregorifch Wfes Wfimberly Cfzpfaiiz Fifby . ,,,, ,,,, H erschel Cast Min Higi figfz . . Jane Woffard Lotzzr Blofmm ,s,,., ,,sr.,,,s, . Janis Still Cfzpffzifz MfwCfemz . .. . Rodney Tisdale Sponsored by A reluctant foursfooted member of the cast re- MISS MARI EDWARDS ceives some coaching. II5 The Miracle Worker Connie Wfyrick Kris Braun Angella Howell as Annie Sullivan as Helen Keller as Kate Keller Walter Parish Iouis Brothers as Captain Keller as james Keller Sharyn Stoll Betty Gattis Troy Churchman as Aunt Ev as Viney as Mr. Anagnos Ted Sniegocki Diane Decker as Percy as Martha Jim Ramsey Becky Reynolds Jim Keeian as the Doctor Student Director Student Director The 1964 Senior Play, The Mimrle W07'k67' by William Gibson, is the story of Helen Keller and how she was molded into a useful human being by Annie Sullivan. It was given by the drama department on March 19 at 1 :BO P.M. and on March 20 at 8:00 P.M. II6 E a rl y rehearsal for The Miracle IVOrker Hoofenanny Club Takes Up fr Nation-Wide Folk Music Revival Sealed, from Jeff I0 right: Mike Schelb, Business Manager, jane Woffard, Secretary, Austin Brightop, Inter-Club Council Representative, Tina Bew, Vice-President. Standing, from left zo Tfgbff Benny Hooks, Treasurer, Richard Harwell, President. The Folk Singers practice for a per- formance. The members of the club have named their singing group the XVayside Singers. -5' Mr. Powell, the office Crew, and Richard Harwell join in an impromptu hootenanny. This year the nation-wide revival of folk art has taken firm hold at Hall. Students are listen- ing to folk music recordings and Uhootenanniesf' Folk singing programs on television have zoomed in popularity, guitars, banjos, and ukuleles rank high on Christmas shopping lists. It is not surpris- ing, therefore, that the Hall High Folk Singers have been organized under the sponsorship of Mr. Taylor. On the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, students interested in folk music meet to sing in groups. The new club promotes and preserves folk singing while providing en- tertainment for the March of Dimes Assembly, for various school functions, and for other or- ganizations. II7 Teachers helping students and other teachers, students helping teachers and other students, and all of them helping the community as a Whole-this is service at Hall. The helping hands of those who serve reach out from many areas, office, guidance department, cafeteria, mainten- ance, and the numerous service clubs. Keeping the faculty and the students Well informed about school requirements and activities as well as of- fering advice and counselling whenever desired are the main purposes of the office and guidance department. In addition to these service groups, many clubs render service to both the community and to Hall, such as assistance with charity drives, school projects, and school productions. The services performed by these people are vital to Hall, and their willingness to help at any time is invaluable. II8 KQV 5' Mkpi 2,01 ' . ,f M, A ..Vl, fi SERVICE Ln,f A wi- 1 ggilhgsw ww M 1522 fi : ,N ww 'am pw M S X1 ,fm 3 fifffg , ':,e1z2, il 11, ,,,. U' 21 'iw .fm A ,MJ .. 4529 Fi!! V mf mm 3 Sk fiiw ' 113 N ,- 2 :Q-xiii? mimi W, - j fi: HG w..,,.U wg ri sfxgfsgf 2 if 215228 fbi, sewer 4, .Lusk an www , 43, : , ,,,., 5 ' PEE .W .3 Q ' ff' ,M 155 y . 5 , if - giiwl. A ,. .. Mr fx , :. , Mxg., .uk 3 . A 'L -eu fa Af A , :. Q, .-gi is Key Club Sponsors Slrzrzdizzg, from lefl to riglaf: Randy Wfilbourn, Inter-Club Councilg Larry Wfilson, Social committeeg Steve Shepherd, Committee Chairmang Charles Hoke, Vice-Presidentg Dick Bona. House Committeeg David Spivey, Presidentg Presley Jackson, Publications comrnitteeg Woody Thomas, T1'68.SU1'6f.KIIL16'Zfl1xQ, from lefz zu figbz: jim Ramsey, Projects committeeg Merlin Kilbury, Funds com- mitteeg Jimmy Pfeifer, Program committee. One of the most active clubs is the Key Club, which is an international organization of high school junior and senior boys who show outstanding abilities in leadership and character. The Key Club demonstrates interest in their school, community, nation and God by sponsoring many worthwhile projects during the year. Some of their activities have been selling tickets for the Kiwanis Pancake Sale, supporting an orphan child in Germany, campaigning for the March of Dimes, backing 'the Get out and Vote Campaign, escorting the homecoming royalty, cosponsor- ing the Key Club-Kachina Dance and organizing two car washes, Under the direction of Coach Hooks and Mr. Seager the Key Club meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month. IQ, Y c 'Q- E L F 1- 0, X 2 s, v 6' NAT x0'x Sponsored by the KACHINAS This is supposed to be a CAR WASH! Annual Car Wash Some people really worked at it. I've been to the races with the annual staff l l 1 They even watered the plants when there were no cars around. l Sponsored by the ,KACHINAS l l From left to riglal: Frances Ann Moore, Committee Chairmang Leslie Ross, Treasurerg Mary Kay Howell, Presidentg Betty Gattis, Committee Chairmang Diane Ahrens, Committee Chairmang Madelyn Mc- Leod, Inter-Club Councilg jane Wickard, Vice-Presiclentg Becky Reynolds, Secretary. Thanksgiving baskets prepared by homerooms. Sponsored by the KEY CLUB Kachinas Serve As Meeting the first and third Thursday morning, the Kachinas help at all school functions. Some of their pro- jects include escorting the football fathers at homecoming and co-sponsoring the Key Club-Kachina Dance. Decorat- ing for school events, such as the Thanksgiving assembly, homecoming and various dances, also falls under their supervision. Kachinas serve our school at the Leadership Breakfast and football banquet and our community dur- ing the March of Dimes and Cystic Fibrosis drives. Founded the year Hall opened, the Kachina Club is sponsored by Mrs. Adgie Willianis and Mrs. Marian Matthews. Vee 5 N fa. Q X A - sae tt ,.1 Kachinas collect for Cystic Fibrosis. Rabbi Sanders addresses the entire student body during the Thanksgiving assembly sponsored bythe Kachinas. Official School Hosfesses Row 1, lefz fo riglvz: Ann Shumaker, Marji Holeman, Margaret Hatchett. Rau' 2: Shawl Stoll. Jo Fontaine, Kate Henry, Amy Edgington. Row 5: Carol Parkin, Beverly Prince, Susan Gentry. Ann McDaniel. All are committee chairmen. Sponsored by tba KEY CLUB Productions Depend On Stage Crew For Success 1 1 i i f l 2 pf-r Kneeling, lefz lo righfx Terry Jefferson, The Flies Captain, Ted Sniegocki, The Teasers Captain, Terry Smith, The Tormentors Captain. Sfarzdifzg, Jef! lo right: Robert Bowman, Assistant Stage Manager, Bo Marshall, Stage Mana- ger. l it , it E Success of a stage production not only depends upon the talents of the cast but also the behind- the-scenes group, the stage crew, sponsored by Mrs. Marguerite Metcalf. The duties of the hard working but little recognized club are to assure proper lighting at the proper time, arrangement of props for assemblies, raising of the curtain on cue, and correct ad- justment of the music and micro- phone. There are three different crews, The Teasers and The Tormentors, which are the stage terms for curtains, and The Flies, meaning to raise the cur- tains. A familiar view from backstage Sound Crew of Tea- house of the August Moon at work. Parting is such sweet sorrow 0 fan' I24 ' A? Proiecfionists Aid Teachers In Supplementing Their Material From lefz 10 right: Arthur Kelly, Presidentg John Keady, Secretary- Treasurerg Grey Ferguson. lnter-Club Councilg Dale Kinzler. Vice- Presidentg and David Thomas, Chief Projectionist. fVX 'f ' Shall vie Show the Donald Duck or Mickey Mouse cartoon ? MOH! The squirrel that runs the film is dead T Wfith the help of student projectionists, classes have the privilege of seeing films, listening to records, and using other audio- visual equipment. The Projectionists Club, under the supervision of Mr. Larry Larson, trains students to run machines and to prepare rooms for their operation. The projectionists meet during study hall and on the first and third Tuesday of each month to discuss im- provements that could be made on their work. . g ECTIO OX, Q SAFET 'l .y,, O 0 s Q, -C Q, G I Q lx I I ' O 3 gg 2 0 0 . E 7 ' G pix: . - 2 Q3 9' ' ii in T c 2 ,9 V , I9 64' Odus Fulmer finishes building the rack for projection screens. '25 3,1 up 53, . Row 1, left lo rigbl: Christy Bailey, Chaplaing Mary Lou Holst, Presidentg Marty Sullivant, Inter-Club Council. Row 2, left zo righz: Barbara Chafin, Chaplain, Janice Wilson, Program Chairmang Susan Rosenthal, Vice-Presi- dentg and Alice Baker, Council Representative to the YWCA. Pam Smith serves at Leadership Breakfast. Y-Teens is a service club, sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, that promotes leadership and fellowship in young women. Through their goals each girl grows as a person, in friendship with all people, in knowledge and in the love of God. Their projects include collecting for various benefit drives, serving at the Leadership Breakfast, and the Thought- ful reminder plaques in the hall. The profits from the annual potato chip sale enable the members to send a delegate to the Mid-South Conference. Through the Mid-Winter, State, and Mid-South Conferences the girls make many lasting friendships. Meeting the fourth Thursday of every month, this club is open to all high school girls. ties ff' Y-Teens and their sponsor make plans for the Leadership Y-Teens And Hi-Y Promote Fellowship The Hi-Y Club, chartered in 1961, is an organization for boys to create, main- tain, and extend a Christian attitude in the community. Some of their projects are an annual school project and a world service project, which is a monetary gift to the International Hi-Y Organization to help YMCA's establish throughout the world. Under the direction of Mr. james Earl, the Hi-Y meets alternate Tuesday nights. Sponsored bythe HI-Y and Y-TEENS From lefz fo riglaf: Ted Sniegocki, Secretaryg Fred Delavan, President, Donnie I26 Keene, Vice-President, Frank Jewell, Inter-Club Council. Smfzdizzg, lefz I0 rigbl: Carol Calhoun, Treasurer, Donna Davis, Presidentg Hart Wilson, Vice-President, Cheryl McKee, Secretary. Kneeling, left zo rigbl: Barbara Fowlerg Jane Wickard, Inter-Club Council: Frances Ann Moore, President of the Pulaski County Red Cross Council. l Representing every homeroom, the junior Red Cross members participated in activities of the Red Cross at city and state levels. Frances Ann Moore represents our school as the President of the Pulaski County Red Cross Council and a member of the sixteen-state Red Cross Midwestern Area Youth Ad- visory Council. Projects include the Red Cross Drive the week before Thanksgiving closing with the raffle for Turkey Day tickets, packing boxes for overseas and corresponding with a Grecian high school. Several chapter. members take part in the Junior Red Cross volunteer Program during the summer. Meeting the second Monday of every month, the junior Red Cross is sponsored by Miss Nancy Popperfuss. These Two Groups Nourish The Hearts And Consciences Of Hallifes amaze ,f.- :am ummm-5 .35 left, lop to bozlomx Rita Hubbard, Publicity, Marilou rodie, Chapel Club Committee, Betty Gattis, Vice- residentg Barbara Bishop, Program Committee. Tight: Tommy Bolton, Inter-Club Council, Marilyn Brodie, Chapel Club Committeeg Eldon Holland. Presi- lentg Dub Gulley, Secretary-Treasurer. Meeting every Friday morning at 8:10, under the direction of Mrs. Wenonah Thompson, the Chapel Club provides an opportunity for students who desire to take a few minutes from studies to meet together to worship God and to listen to and participate in worthwhile spiritual programs. The Chapel Club promotes development of Christian character and ideas and helps the students apply Christian principles to their everyday lives in school and at home. As a project they sponsor the Christmas and Easter assemblies. During the year many interesting speakers such as the Reverend Mr. Donald Stevens Mr. johns and students are asked to give devotionals. Sponsored by the CHAPEL CLUB I27 Competent Hands Manage Transcripts Rauf 1, Zefz 20 righl: Janis Elliot, Sharon Woodard, Marla Hamilton, Barbara Williams, Jo Ann Kolaski, Marnette Trotter, Leslie Weiss, Sara Sue Smith, Dusty Dober, Sherry Dunlap. Row 2: Joyce Porter, Sharon Brown, Beverly Prince, Connie Rogers, June Rush, Mary Jane Duncan, Sharon Archer, Connie Wyrick, Margaret Windsor, Alyson Snyderman. Row 3.' Rita Yoder, Leta Gillniore, Diane Weiss, Jane Wickard, jan Woods, Ann Jameson, Marilyn Miller, Kate Henry, Mary Kay Howell, Susan Sic 'el. Among the many duties performed by office moni- tors are answering the phone, running errands, sort- ing mail, and checking absentee lists. Several operate the switchboard and make announcements over the intercom. In the general office, Mrs. Martha Brown executes the duties of secretary for the principal and the athletic coaching staff. Her kindness and accuracy in performing her duties greatly contributes to the fine work done by our general office. Mrs. Golda Morehart, one of the mainstays of the general office, supervises the collection and recording of all attendance data. Futher- more, she performs the duties of secretary to the principal. Mrs. Morehart is one of the people who is responsible for the efficiency of the general office. l28 Attendance, And Money Matters Aids to the registrar correct schedules when changes are made, run errands, and answer the phones. They are of special assist- ance to seniors during the end of the year by preparing tran scripts for college. The school year began early in the summer for Mrs, Margaret L. Dugan, registrar, with the classification of all forthcoming students and their schedules. Mrs. Dugan re- ceived training for her difficult and time-consuming vocation at Williani Woods College and the University of Arkansas. Aside from her duties at Hall, Mrs. Dugan participates actively in community life. She is the Mother Captain of the Pulaski Heights junior High School Pantherettes, and she is the past president of the Little Rock Educational Sec- retaires. The person responsible for the financial organization of Hall is the boolckeeper, Mrs. Helen Chance. Mrs. Chance attended Monticello ASLM College in preparation for her voca- tion. Each of the organizations at Hall entrusts Mrs. Chance with their funds. Her dependable work is truly a service to Hall. l29 Student Well-Being Is The Concern Rau' 1, lefi fo rigbfx Jana Pettingill, Becky Reynolds, Madelyn McLeod, Nancy Hart. Row 2: Mary Lynn Ray, Jean Campbell, janella Howell, Dee Ann Anthony. Rau' 3: Barbara Chafin, jean Lundy, Ann Bruce, Mary Ellen Erwin, Frances Ann Moore. Guidance monitors are of service to the teachers by running errands and delivering yellow slips to pupils in study hall. These monitors also help the students by finding college in- formation and directing them to their personal counselor. In preparation for her role as guidance counselor, Mrs. Adgie Williaziis attended Henderson Brown College, Louisiana State Teach- ers College, George Washington University, and the University of Arkansas, receiving A.B. and M.A. degrees. Mrs. Williains devotes much of her time to the students who seek her guidance and to her work as Kachina Club sponsor. I30 The senior year brings with it the problems and decisions which must form the foundation for each students future. Under the guidance of Miss Minnie Lee Mayhan, head of the guidance department, students are able to map the Course of their future according to their tastes and abilities. Miss Mayhan attended Hendrix College, the University of Cali- fornia, Columbia University, and the University of Missouri, and received A.B. and M.A. degrees. Miss Mayl'1an's in- terest in the students at Hall is evident not only in her counseling work but also in her promotion of the Cum Laude Society which she sponsors. Of Guidance And Health Offices Seated, left Io right: Mary Gaylor, Sherry Smirl. Stazndifzgs Nancy Wilkes, Janet Nickholas, Kay Davis, Judy Taylor, Leta Gilmore, and Kitten Kelly. I'm sure it's nothing serious ! Mrs. Louise Wolf, serves as secretary to the guidance counselors. Before she came to Hall Mrs. Wolf worked at Worthen Bank. Students who become ill at school may go to the health room for rest until arrangements are made to leave. Records are kept in the health room and sight and hearing tests are given. Mrs. Pate, assisted by Mr. Trickey and eight monitors, is in charge of filling out accident reports and insurance forms. Maybe you had better call your mother, Although she is an accomplished instructor of French, Mrs. Helen Romine now devotes all of her time to her guidance counseling position at Hall. Her excellent training for counseling was received at Central College, Georgetown College, and the University of Arkansas where she obtained an A.B. and a M.Ed. degree. Mrs. Romine's door is open to any student at Hall who is faced with a problem. l3I Lefz zo right: Terry Cargileg Dub Allen, Student Bookstore Managerg Pete Cooper. Brian Newcum and George Penick show their allegiance to the flag. Monitors Perform Invaluable Services For Teachers And Students Hall High Monitors display reliability, depend- ability and the will to serve the students and faculty. Under the supervision of Mr. Lawrence and student manager Dub Allen, the bookstore managers supply the students with items needed for classroom Work. The bookstore opens at 8:15 every morning and serves the students until 3:45. The managers sell assorted items from football and basketball tickets to paperback books. Our dependable flag monitors raise our flag each morning at 8:45 and lower it before school is dis- missed. The hall monitors are responsible for keeping the halls orderly during class time. An alert hall monitor at work. Brawley, Bryant, Bradford Team Keeps Wheels Well Oiled In our cafeteria students have the opportunity of either choosing a hot lunch or of buying a sandwich and soft drink. Mrs. Brawley, assisted by Mrs, Eiland and Mrs. Mase, helps make lunchtime an 1 enjoyable time of day. tl? Behind the scenes Mr. Archie Bryant, Engineer, and Mr. B, B. R Bradford, Head Custodian, serve Hall. Through their efforts Hall is K kept running like clock-work. '-C'-5 i ,ti f fgfrtf' i fkl?rQ3g.gf',.yy L . tgff 5211 1, ,LM MQ!!! 1 - A 'V ' 'fue Mr. Bryant and Mr. Bradford check electrical equipment. EAT MORE RICE Mrs. Brawley heads the cafeteria staff. '33 As the enthusiasm of the crowd increases with the rolling of the drums, the newly-chosen home- coming queen steps from the traditional Indian tepee in her white satin robe trimmed with orange. When she has been escorted to the center of the field, she is crowned and handed a dozen orange roses. Wfith her crowning the special events of the year begin. The King and Queen of the Masque Ball are selected by the student body to preside over this annual spring formal, while the Kachi- nas choose a Kachina Beau and the Key Club selects a Key Club Sweetheart for the Key Club- Kachina dance. The announcement of the royalty and the festive decorations for these two dances make them long-awaited and eagerly anticipated. The climax of the selection of kings and queens is the announcement of the WARRIOR beauty at the annual assembly The color and glitter of these features add a special sparkle to the routine of classroom activity. I34 PERSONALITIES ff' SWIM BYE? KMA ?2x5:1jhf ,,to,,,,Ai?o,,, Chris Braun Co-Edits s rxor 1964 War hall High Schoo H and MCBXHX y Streets Little Roch, Athens s UOBHLNOUS se ectton of chotce io! QQGGB A chomee, Dear Chr Cor enttre group h 5 m the gtrl LU tctufe number Our second chotce was hum et 5 LH E 3 number A QP very dt Emcuxt to choose from one ptcture, an o er gtt s wtkl understand thxs We A ted showed he most warmth an through her ohotogra m UCurb W it w we hope tha feel that the gmrl lmt , 5 wel1 as be a coo o our H6W6S it to t e wxnnmng g BSKXHQ 5 to make oersona omhg along e s our 1 horn g us b xnateo, We a Your Tonya , o thank you xrKs who we I35 F Warrior Beauty Judges The Smothers Brothers 1 Warrior Beauty Sheri IS sponsmud by I-EHNSIEIN 5 CALIFORNIA APPAREL 5008 Kuxzmauglm mais L ,Ln 'VK KY . V, S ggigggg ,. if ,f t ,K 1 Q f - W f in mi? H L , 'H ,Q , My ,V., -my V V C - Q ,qw i . ' 1 J. , ,, ,,L ,,i, ,, iff J , ,.x, . vias? ' ws' ' E 4' ffiufifaa 51 3:-1 Q , Hajjfza. NRRL.: we .- ,Ms A , K ' 1 535, 4 . .. S ,Wg V my Siam Tw -- -,mef 14-1, 16132 ' QTL ' wi I-Liieiwiil is is , wrwmmrw w 4- Third Place Miss Paula Cheairs Miss Chcairs is sponsored by JOHNNY RAMSEYS XVORLD OF BEAUTY. 2609 Kavanaugh. N514 .5314-g. S S f :- ' EI mimjm, , Y :fm mg. N. , f. rf W W-If-ff M .1 ww. . ga, ,rbi '9 fa ff. f ,,,- . A Q ...iw -W :S-:..v ,, 4 my L vb Q M-.M .,-my-mm-.M Y Z ?L K if W Q 8 X31 913 iffvrif 2' .7 ff' ffefgm. Ga? M1 xx 'Qs W . . mm-M sazwfw ws,-gn--, :iiygnw sSs,'.ll-GSK? , 3 . '- 15 ma A fz.M,Ms ?lBi?5?i5'?5nf -il me-My 1 f ew - f :3 2..!?'f5:2fEZ,i:E ' 5 W, . ww- 'ff ag M Wi- S 'E fi fie- A, 1. 5 . .. .7 ,.-H? ,LJ im M ,iq LA., i .2 ,,,,.,5 . N 'W' iw. Q we 4. 2 Y i iwgfssfyrf 2?-5: fW's1E5L!Ef5 WHS , ..,.,e,: .M . ,E .1 'ww ' 5 ga , , , 7 .G W 5 N' 'L I L. ,wimaifijvw WV 2 .5 f ff A ,wifi la-51 U M X '53 'W - . 1, . X , if wk -Ma - M I f Nw, f iw, W 3 wma. 'fs 1 mfsse5wwavmifmausnaeisimeaxsiaew:wsaSsmwmf.wmwmwmrxwmwwmwmww.mm:ww- ,E 1963 Homecoming Queen Miss Jerry Ware Homecoming Highlights Football Season Queen ,Terry XY'i1re is escorted by Bill Hayes. Student Council President. and Randy XY'ilburn, Inter-Club Council Presi- dent, -Terry is crowned and presented with one dozen orange roses. The Wfarriors played the Fort Smith Grizzlies on November 1, the lriight of Halls Homecoming. The excitement of a close game was idoubled by the presentation of the Homecoming royalty. The Kachinas, Key Club, Student Council, and Inter-Club Council deserve special thanks for their part in making the 1963 Homecoming a success. Fa-nm Jef: zo 1'ighl,fz'w1z row: Elizabeth Windsor, Helen Eubanks, Paula Cheairs, Joyce Baxley, Tanya Amo, Robyn Gannaway, Lyda Holt, Susan Schwarz. Middle row: Mary Kay Howell, Sheri Rogers. Margaret Windsor, Bev Montgomery, Carole Bowman, Kitten Kelly. Back row: Randy W'ilburn, Queen Jerry Wfare, Bill Hayes, af: , V 7 I49 Helen Eubanks escorted by Ivy Lincoln Homecoming 1963 Carole Bowman, escorted by Randy Buchanan Kitten Kelly, escorted by Mark Strauss I50 Paula Cheairs, escorted by Rusty Daugherty Tanya Amo, escorted by Wfoody Thomas Bev Montgomery, escorted by Tom jones Sheri Rogers, escorted by Steve Shepherd Robyn Gannaway, escorted by Tom Hudson Susan Schwarz, escorted by Merlin Kilbury Honor Maids Lyda Holt, escorted by Dick Bona Joyce Baxley, escorted by Winston Brown Elizabeth Windsor, escorted by jim Christian Mary Kay Howell, escorted by Peter Kunipe Margaret Wfindsor, escorted by Larry Wilsoii I5I Masque Ball Royalty KING QUEEN LARRY XX1II4SON MARY KAY HOXWELL Winston Brown .,:.: V: '--' ' f lj - f fqfyi Wfally Loveless l52 Ricky Lawson JOhl'l 1316561 Carole Bon man Ken Polk Gigi Wfolfe Joyce Baxley 3 Corrine Beard Paula Cheuirs Linda Vifhitcman Whitlow Wyzltt Key Club - Kachina Royalty KEY CLUB SWEETHEART 1 CAROLE KOENIG KACHINA BEAU ALF CARTER 'kiln mn, 'Hrs 'Sf -2' awe ,W W Bounding enthusiasm and thunderous hancl-clap- ing follow the Wfarriors from the football field to the basketball court and on to the cinder path. The exhiliration after a well-deserved victory and the broken-hearted disappointment after a de- feat are reflected in the faces of every fan and every Warrior when the contest ends. But the spirit of competition is inherent in Hall Students, and a defeat will only temporarily over-shadow it. The next game will find the Warriors eager for the excitement and the thrill athletics can offer, eager for the crown of victory. Sportsmanship and enthusiasm are en- couraged by the Cheerleaders, the Cheer-o-kees, and the Pep Clubg and participation by the stu- dent body adds an additional zest to the spirit of school rivalry. I55 Cheer-O-Kee Club Promotes School Spirit FVUW 'jeff 70 WSW-' SUSHH Sickel, Pf6'Sifl6I1fL Sheri Savage, Vice-Presidentg janella Howell, Secretaryg and Barbara Fowler, Treasurer. just keep smiling, Carol!! The Cheer-O-Kee Club is made up of the Varsity and Reserve cheerleaders and the marching Cheer- O-Kees. Besides having called meetings and after- school practices, they meet every morning during second period. As a group the Cheer-O-Kees dec- 'Q'-L1 V 1' FSS' xiii-1.13 orated for the Masque Ball, sponsored the T-dance at Thanksgiving, and raised money for the March of Dimes. This club was organized to promote school spirit at Hall. Tiger gets a free headache. Faculty Takes Part In Pep Assembly Mrs. Betty Baird is a physical education teacher and sponsors the Cheer-O-Kee Club and the Pep Club. Mrs. Baird attended Christian College, the University of Mississippi, and studied at the Graduate Center of the University of Arkansas. the ZEBRAS sill' Mr. Wilmoth and Mr. Larson show the Cheerleaders how it's done! Having attended Phielps University, Mrs. Alice Tins- man, physical education teacher, earned a B,S. degree. She also attended the University of Michigan and Little Rock University. Mrs. Tinsman is sponsor of the Cheer-O-Kee Club, Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders and the Pep Club. 2 E 2 2 2 S I 3 E 2 5 5 Q 5 Q E 2 2 3 s 5 E 3 5 5 S 3 x 3 a 2 1 h E 2 S X e v 3 Q i 5 1 2 s Q 3 E 3 fm. . A is Magi? ig? fxv gps We . Q5 fi N if ' N R M inf in-W , 5 Z ..'., as 'AIL -, : 1 I U M A kk Z Q M kk . , Md . af ai ,w , 9 , - My an JQ f A . Me., -ei-n Yi. r. 1 ae ,gi . -vs Q . 7 it Li ' Q L. VX p',.-5 X .W A 2 1 ,W-W if i in 3' weft., , ,wwe . iii-fly, in wt 'S A , E , A. , ty VM- MF A NYU-www. gr - ,M s,.9.M.ssf?g7Mil+4Lg3-:ww M M .si guy., 4 .QAM r if 'i -fi-w1f4.,, ' -A QW -5' ' ,,, M if QV' W t , s i. as We .. + W - A S if 5 ' i7igfg:?hl'5?3 K r Q x t J' K Q, af 6 , .L M -.. Wt -tifttfa e: 5 if , 'Q --W' 'V a 31, .wg ,rl 'ATM V rg il:i1?iWx ' QW? ' w 3,2 -fa . . - 3pQ.E?s19 . s,f,vAH,a:r5-351552-,rg A 9 1... , , . . .M . ss A 1. ., 't ' e re. TQ' .. ,A-rw . xg . gin.. f J Q, . L- W. Y rrzfwlf' -ragr at ,wig A' 41: V. I M V 7 Y ,,4.,,,y5 my :2 'KW Q' fee ' 1 , .. 'W if 2 +9 ' ' - 517574 ft + L ' ' 2 ' 1 . f ' -. ' fg - -euwqt' yy -f ., . ..,. . ,r . f.,5,j,rf.r,,-.-S. ., Wada 'fe f L 'X .. .b A , , t ef-..,.f ,X ,, . V' N 'fxtxi V A . M We V .+-1. 'fl MW? My ,,. . 1.15 -'iesii-1' ' Q. ff 1 V ' ' . ' - gas .Q-.. L, My M K ff f .L -A 1 I, . .,s..k5k u fee e . N . r A r e Q e A. , r f--we -f r was E wffw A -New it We . vw- Y .V W, N 4 H . - X 1 4 Q, : . - ., QQ J., L: - -' gif. y, ir ft 1' F' ' it ' 'fl' maxi vi? ,Ms N Q .., www: f 4 . ei e. r !,?,.'..i: ,.1 ' lyfgvifl - H wy. 1, - 3, -1 ' A T33 t at 6 t t ,QW-fa., H.. is Let me . . . entertain you , . .Y Eek! A mouse! Here's Where The Pep Comes From For the first time, an organized pep club. composed of girls meeting the scholastic and citizenship requirements, has cheered the Warriors to victory at football and basket- ball games. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Baird and Mrs. Tinsman, took part in the Turkey day activities and has proved to be a lively asset to Warrior spirit. :ba ww, ,- -, Officers of the Pep Club are, from lefz 10 right: Judy Smith, Serretaryg Sergeant-at-Arms, Patience Vifhite, Vice-Presideritg JO Fontain e, Presidentg Robyn Gannawav, junior Sergeant-at-Armsg Cathy Hipp, Sophomore Sergeant-at-Arms. l6I 2, J K 111314sggigfggggggtg5ggK5?qi15K?WiW.7fiNEW,ggwgqgl ,.., Q L K X , rf-Q 5I?1'W4wi''lfsdsl' ifffef uqsl 5 .u:g,4fagag:4 1255 :wgf W J, ,I .. fp ,g-ix. ,-wfvffssa , .V .L eigwgfs,,gA,v2,r f1iWEvs -,g:Q2rgg29Fg?mf,sg-im?Q41 Mfg: Hwy - A if Wg M, wzgfggwavg . , ,A5..3R.Q?g?3Q?53,'4Q,,wfgf,f,1h f-.QWM-,f,,S,, 11,3x1S,g,g.kQ ,,3'm,s.gL,fa . ,vgggY2,?s rw ?lag3,c:,1,wgQ, ' f 1 w I f -1 gf gffgfw W fgewfy , -- :.. ,:wf,,, . J .., - 12:1 '-if . 1 ., f ' ' ' ,MS 53 L ,, ,,:,,23s55z,5?E,fQ,QN:,5-Q k mi 'mga f. Awmbwnw W, ,,.. vmD.,,Mf r -X -' 14' if TY- Yivf-455,-4'5Ari'fff'U'f5:i'.12 1,1fQgifl 'f . ?i'::f :-iff f. l- 53516 4 'Gi gli A A 1. 'V-V-'kwa-lS '.i'f M TW' .. , ff -W A f , ww 2 f, Sw,-Q5 ,ig-fy, .V-::.::y,F?,:5-,:,, if -iff. , - . QL. ff-f w:f.1.:,m ,. ' f ., vw .skim , A .-Q J H - as ,V ,.., My ,,,1,5,s,11,,wa3g.v Swqff, Www Wm Mfww A .JW ,,., 35 V . .... 1 -ew . ' V ' , 0 f X i?5f':f2iiiQ S ' 'f'1sffw,swgwfw w as if-I ,M I '-.ffigfgfgx-Hgisigf -1ggfvgg,!,s1fig,gfff 7 :e'f?MH1Q5g.z2gg7 wk? 'f'51f,'- ' .M,f11.v - fa-mf?-zcffwg 2-MKEEFS WE- Lf'1.'f'ff f??QX 'QiSa'?afw ' ' Q- 'fb 4 'M ky A1 -Q4 fi? 1 V -:Y QMPSQA wwf vg,Q ,L3W M,A,Q,.,l N we , Fi -, .5Le.g5.g: .... ma' V ,L 1 -V M -faq .... f ' H J 'r ' n , 'A'-x, fwfff-Wlseaef. iwlfe ,,.w-V . I, Y- .1 I .Q M- I lik' , ,f,,..,wp,..wi,.k.... Q , ' ,f.1ms- -kr.-3 ,tr M v 5v,jI',s:gg:-'xg gwfu -f ,. V . A . L ' . KL -f K ' . 121.',fzg . - 1... Lady-.i,,:'Vuf.Q ' '!r71- faVz'g,'1 ' -' I I -:wut A A521 L,'Qf-F12 .rm -'?'5W4::9W. , Q, ww.. - 11 ,, -sg. T mfr. V Exfffkei fa? 'ff.', - fi ii Af 7 'Y ' ' ' 'l -9515 L' , f..fw1'w2 ,Spf ,3 Q, ' ' A f I S 'r ' if ii- 'TQ' - ff ' fl' A e U. Mfg k 5, Arai? 3:.::2.9?Llwl5ar' LES .. Q. 5 A kg ' ' k 'fi 4f 'v' 1252: 'f'.'?.L?f2'1TsL52- Q55 is D' . 5 A f ' .2 eff-1.f' ff ww .g 1... , I S7 ff-Y i7flfg3,vi'i22fi'5K5 lb f 5'v 5 -f 5 '22 'LI -alj :-wifqiff . ffm LA UEPd2!,f.Ti.VQ3'1'3:.l' , 553' A?'l '35uli-L1 A fini' ., T' Z 'Qs V 1 V , Milf? f-waz: ,z . .M ..v L igf - N Lfiwzff-1',4,w4f.,me.. iff' .. , - ff . H. -- 5. 1 . S 'p'?gj?i.-2'-f'?r1:5fgj5.3s GQ. .51 MQ' if - . '7f . xi W4 A. 1 Ai-FT 33127. um , V. 4135: lx5.75iT?s?9lf5 A593Y55fF'?Tff?: 526' fi 557 'ru ' :.'W,,51 ' -, 1 . ' N gJ,.' . Vg JLLTQT' . 334231255 f f57YtT?:flg-:'.19P5V?' i' ii L3 ' ' .fy ' . V 5 q E-L' nf. .L 5721 K LY-1-' ' L2 1 , , I, , , ,, 7 ., V il , . .Y 4 - --f . W-'M M.. N-Q.-wxf MSL GH? is Q ww Y Q W5 Wi ' .1-'eLwf1'4 ap ,yu swf-f.,.f M ,MM . W .V - ,,.f,,1: ffm,ejM4 .g.5gfQy,.4 ,'wigf,5, -if -W,yv -Y, div - ., fasiff-5' Jgqaw, JS bf-'fA5af,,i3,s Q M ,K A M W ' x 'N vMiff Q3'?1 fp WA ' N55 ,,:':f f Q gQj.L , I Ckwf , ' Q 'S Q 1 3W'Xfw'1J 'Q X W! OJ? f xxx E Q xp X fgjkjlfsf mail MUVKUGOXQAQMFAA VL 54, JD L' 'X' bw fR 5i.fx C Wa x X . 'WT LA A G3A,g5 f Q 4' Q AQ f Foo MYNNCMW 1 Q3 'Q I RH C, J '-'r-r J'Q.9-9-JVVL xxx. ...RN NNMNWNVHNK 4 Q 5 '11 ,K S ,QL .lf y,-nk 'Y-M,-'f,.' , M, lf, ' I - , '-:ill -'Q 'fu -, , ww- 'zwgf -af,.,,-He1 -.f.'-1,,.f- A I , . fx f'-mMw:f'f - ' f ,. 'V A .- f -f We , .1 V -we-'wmbk Q?4Lff?3ffWL5'!213wwf:Lf 1614- , , 1-' - f,a'xf2i!W'f'?4?6Y?+7f?f,'q,: .- L. ' I v vs , ' ,. - . , -f - ',. ' ' i' , ,- MW H -V f y, Jgjw, K M I A , f.gQ3154,f,g,.5 ill, 125, gl L - - - seq! sa f'.LL6 ':? iw,-'f MJ 3 ' f ' ' '-ff7'ff'1Y:-WV'Z-5- ff 5-,if r Jf51m-f--fW'- ':1f4'f':i: W ' fTJ,,'f1',1i'K.,?f 15' fir. fufwii' Y MMI. M' A' V W51g3x 'TgmEA1-47?-Q' ,x,, 7 ' , w:m?1Y fWW'1 ' W ,V M Y- ww - f Y , 1 I , I -- , f ' lwsgfw' , mum' fb., Ju g. .4 -.- w.,--- ,Lgf4L5g7,6'1-gfqffmzw Vwiffvsxgwfgr-'iw' , ,fqsfmw f?4f1wfx17':s:fig.-f - f , , ' W -K www-wifi: fe, K ,ff W .V . ' S ' I f -' , M A . -' , ,-:g5ggggg,?5gggfr,e?1?ff4ay151 H , 1 ' 'K X , . ,Q ' Y 1 1, -. . in ,W gm YS A , 1 Yi ls. 4.1! :- S . -ity, :. m y mf if -mi? ,X , 3 , im? Q 2 e 5 5 F fi i, ix E Qs 5 5 5 E 2 E Fourteen Warriors Scor KEN POLK DAVID SPIVEY Senior Tackle Senior Center All State All State igdf r ne U S, .'V: i etre S i' Honorary S itt- , J y e Co-Captains M 4 , -3' it ' A f raw 4 , lf , . ' in ,1, K f fi f if, .V l x H ,', 'w ,. Aw, x , i ' ' Ax ' A , -.. , ,- lr' .. o,,wf 2 2. ' M Hera if f,'r :' if -' 'L -,.4..Nx V ..f w . -V' N-v my ' 'if i-I-'7 ez, it N 1 A : '- . A W nt,,.3i'wf-,e',,.i if Keyes plows for yardage a Warriors blank Catholic Hi h S 22-O. S Yi it' Q 'QQ A K THQ Q' :P 1 ,Ln .1 '--- ,.,,, , A '-Q, 51 . . My -E BOBBY KINKEAD Junior Halfback All State Ee STEVE BERNER Senior Fullback All State Honorable Mention W WH, f N., , . .ia ,mi , Q . A 4 ,, - kt, I 0 I . ' f f A 3 ' i a - i , S A tikwxtw' ' lovin t for ' x , i or TOMMY BURNS Senior Guard All State Honorable Mention All-State Selections .llBlBO CALLAWAY Senior Quarterback All State Honorable Mention -Q , ' t - Quik ,W 1 ' 1 xr, ,LJ gg- - if A K viii. ,H ,, kit' RFQ-'W W ' w if - ,V ' is E , ity., 'L' , S . fi , f7tfr v 1' A eg -5' 'f Y ' - , Q ti . 60' S , 1 tmfisd, frgjtiy-g.',esrP iff' 7 , ' ,S ' ff A . r 'A f-- 5- ri, -1:-571, - f':'g,' 'V - 3 in 1:5 ' aw - -M 1. X -'fflei'fW' tw '- I 'V'f, Lo A l A 1 it ALF CARTER Senior End All State Honorable Mention DENNIS COSSEY Senior Fullback All State Honorable Mention Cossey fail paves the way as Kinkead scores over NLR. JOHN DIESEL CHARLES HOKE Senior Halfback Senior End All State Honorable Mention GARY FRYER All State HOf10f21blC MHIUOH Senior Tackle All State Honorable Mention Sponsored by SPAULDINGS Qi I67 JIM LORENZ Senior Tackle Hall Victorious In ,HDI TOBI BELL Senior Halfback All State Honorable Mention CLOUD KEYES Senior Halfback All State Honorable Mention fc All State Honorable Mention f fH , Dennis Cossey scores War- riors' second TD over the Wildcats. JACK BOYCE Senior Guard SAMMY FURO Senior Halfback t, .,.i V PRESLEY JACKSON Senior End KEITH LINDEINIANN Semor End TIGER MCCLAIN Senior Halfback '3' +R K -- ai! . K' 1 A ' ki I. A , -if 1 . 1 ,. : . as gg : -:Q S54 5 4 ew xg! 4? Q ay A F 4 xy mf 5 g A' fe 'F 1 0' 5, A R, Q f . A M5211 . s:i g.R'2s: ki , Q N, wal V 1? 1 Q Y Wiz zz V K R' f',.4v..,,f,J f.QT,,, A-ggi' E ' V w ' ., IV, , ,f Hug,-,',vw, Ig, A ?-, -5, Tj, I V . Wg Mr., '11-Q: emf Egf2v2gg+1i, ' - f 'Y 5'y'Tv 2 iw f - E lgfgswlefiffyfj REQ pf, ,L f ' ERNIE BREWER if 3 r AP' ff 5 I R I 2 A .. , Tl ! wb , wyaldif' I W.,:A4,, fgpg-1'f-va,?i5'ff2w . flqw , RANDY BUBB junior End Jumof T afkle sponsored by STANDARD FURNITURE I69 TOMMY BULLION BILL DEAL junior Tackle Wim Lorenz's Toe Scores THOMAS DUVALL junior Quarterback 'Q Q f '1. f g 1224 ' 'gf :' 31 59! A Q. 2-J , 1 L gr., L . . ,. la ,.,, K . 1, lr ,-::,:x,-- ' , L .k-- 7-if - ?-,,- .. 1,1 1.f:2..a:-71 :e. gg- junior Halfback .a . Blocked momeutarlly, Kmkead moves on to score agamst Chicks. :alma . 'f, , , .. 4-, if ,. ' ,fm 1 ,,lf,gq,- , , :af-a,.,: .Hyip l- , , L,,L,.,,, , ,-', LLL, i ,V W lv wa- fr 21? , , M5' 1 , , , f . I I I T ,gp W, L W LLL M df fzwifisy, fm rbi- ,f,,-ff,-a in lp- ,.., f,,f ,NMf , fV,, f 4, uw. lm' ALLEN ELKINS XWEBB HUBBELL junior Guard Junior End I70 BILL FOWLER junior Tackle 7-6 Win Over Chicks ROBERT LANGE junior Center PAT JONES MIKE LENX'IS Junior Guard if 95, 9 , :J V -A Kmkead agam cuts for yard age against Blytheville. junior Fullback K. K :QP C ' E 5 2 5 'r Q 3. W ,.r- E 3. If , , J , E W. Q I ' -J s f kg H E Q3 ' is 7 7 I f , ,A 1 , f f ' 5.51 Q ,f ,, wif., ,. , A R 'i'LA ' Q A gr 1 w ' R. rr Er a R f l 'J w r rrrr - f L .Err 5 ,iff .V V TT 1 I vkqyl r Q V .AbA AA7,Z , , I pf . .I f' . BILL LUNDY I- M V ..., CHRIS PIAZZA ' T kl Jumo' HC 6 STEVE MYERS junior End junior Fullback l7I Warriors Bow To Zebras RICHARD THOMPSON junior End JAY STEWART junior End DAVID SEWELL -i11- Sophomore Halfback DON BONA Sponsored by WORTHEN BANK Sophomore Halfback I72 In Final Quarter PAT HUTCHENS Sophomore Halfback v V DEAN KLBIPL RIS Sophomore Fullhack RONNIE BICKNIGHT Y Sophomore Guard ,- mag. '- 1 'fe RNS 5 :1-- : . S Zf r lf- ,,-.7 ki R ,rrr Q : fl ir, -N' :jf 3 we A F . W K f if ' ' 5 fe he ohhr 1 , 5 M fi g If E I , , in 4 Q gffi-gl ar rio- V V 4' . ywa rzifv' I, Sammy Furo carries as a Pine Bluff player charges on. QW Zh whim V ,,,,r A f7 Wit WHITLOW WYATT Sophomore End STANLEY WADE Sophomore Fullback SONNY SAWYER Sponsored by Sophomore Center GRADY WRIGHT BARBER SERVICE I73 ii f ffl se. Sportsmanship Leadership Caught here off guard at the football banquet, Coach Peters will use his new toy to keep the Warriors in line. The coach holds B.S. and M.S.E. degrees from the University of Arkansas. fi W eww! we at -- :aw .5 X,tS.Q,1' ay lime get .f Coach Ray Peters, head of the athletic department, is one of Hall's original faculty members, and has guided foot- ball teams as head coach every season. .5325'iii2ifQ51iE:lQ5?1'is?22525-:fl--'7i'ls:'?-lE'i!iL f.:'if I ,i iff 'QE' if lk.'1..'flfE. eggggfgiesfgezezgfg,s:z'.m-:xm,:ftg-igssfwffprw, 3 1 -ze-:fi-fr , e i ieqt55Iber?g5:a:f2eSEffi?w.Qz-i:az-me--gesft:bg.:-19 if mai? -.1 was :,-gf.-11f,egga,Qg afi2e1ss:2121,g.i:ffyisztei - fuse fi: i 52-5 M? lg-S 7-,, '-'o' errr 'ra.' 's- r , ii I , I VVV, Vi ,-Iy V- ,L.-, i H... ea 2l ..... 10 - ' , ' it .i 7 ssos - --fvb ..... 1 3 ...,. ..., 1 2 -fziigeifiewgs, was ,Z e af elses ,Q-.tf.ffziase2aif?.fe. ' C ' ' -'vs ffgiil-'fi is 'L f L fi-L: MQ 1 . , . A ' ' ' ' ' ' . 1 . 0 ' ' -- ,i-we rip 3-52,52 Coach C. W. Keopple, Jr. head track coach at Hall is one of the driving instructors during the clay. Coach Keopple attended Little Rock junior College, Henderson State Teachers College, and Arkansas State Teachers Col- lege, and holds B.S.E. and M.S.E. degrees. : Successful Season! Managers for the Warrior football team are: from left, sophomore Tommy Blay- lock, senior Dub Allen, and junior Terry Cargile. Not shown are senior Wesley Vaught and junior Bill Sneecl. 1, l ri-an-.feezgfg-l,,. F., M, We sw, Q, a .36 .,.:,r.Qn,..,., , yfl'f'l-.ggeffz-2 .:i,e:1ffffszw1u-51-ws, Us J, f ,,,,i,,.,,,, i lf-saataiasfsza ' Iva.zfeefiflfefgezam a21efs1g:wz ,. '1 ff 'F N we - -f f we .ff- ,-f:.f:,,., if s- , s, ewm,.,, io, Q :ii 1. wi as e Wai ar, -rf , 14, ei 3 was wa, s y . y s , . W ' 2 , zifSQl7.5ifi'7 5-Mifl!-17E?is1595i'Va'fY:l'V li': fr.i ffl,- S'5'?'Q3?2?5:f SQ- .1-lf' 'VLQ5ff5f2?i?QYf7-:i'f.1i-. L .YVl'5LES,1ggE??Ti-Qflld-5ff,Iiw',-iiillzgiifsiills-S71ii-271 xsjmfilzizwvfa,af2sq2-i' seam'-2,3122,:':fl,gf,fn.fLgge? i'gaf'.,szmfff,,l .1f,:l,, g,fw.wfwszQgsgrhwxs-ilfw , if eel th ' L' an rl 5 E- ,les fzwieg, rank , Q ewwfe,,rf.,.s-,.ee.,,,feafe- .M,,s.,,w,,1f, jaws ,remni-iafa,wf3ww1aee5f,s1i fa V. ' Springs , . :as -v --... 4. .-,a1-gsiiaeife... 2 - ukiiifsff ' QV 525125 ff ,,TE2i'3fi5ii:2 ill? - h L 1 R ltt e CC ,.......,42:g5fl579fW35j,?ii...5lYii9?. 'f'.. 7 ' :fi'T3Sl?2,iF?f1mfiiffQW ' ' K H . 'fig Y tt' exarfrana .... 26 yt 3 t l 5' , H G- , V-relief, irirsw-fi--f- --QW,'S''57-1stQs,zfJ,?5 'r5:zg:l?7' 'V . I ' - ,. xii-ffgm,::wg-iaevgvsf s,-p , ,f .W V x .r W, , ,L if ,s,,e,, no ,,,. ,W ,an sa, ci M, M, , l, H, W ., as , ,, , 'fi , 5 lg, or :'f In - -'--- V. O , 5 f, ?fe'E,,,a.i ,,,.,. Y 9 E7 - 1 A af 4' :z J. C .,,r.,., . ,,, , l. 'ow 6.1:-Iliff l.Ls?'1?l' 5521- in -1- :iw 1312227 -'ffzz':5 l Q -ff, S ,sf ,fe ..,, af,-f,:,., ,c-r,,,,,,i MA,,5 'zo. 2 ,ilf f--,- 2 zl' ,Q +214 of sly: lm,,nf,,,,.i,.,-1 ,:,, , I ,s,. , ,,.,- eff! A noble try-but can't winnem' all V' With B.S.E. and M.s.E. de: y x grees, Coach Robert V. , , i - Sullenger is the assistant A 'N Y gi , ,,,, , H A g coach in football, basketball, gf iltyl 5' 1 : i lll C ' f - ,s and track. Coach Sullenger , jg ' C' attended Henderson State .. .X , ,, ' l Teachers College, Little Rock 3 , , H ', Qi University, and the University l V xg, Q , 'Q L of Arkansas. ' il , ,' 'I ' Q i,,,',, L if 5, ' ff A H V ' 71? l gi? 3 iii l ,lly V a t 4 if ' , y Wal Bclske A. :N ww ' '1w.M l ,el 'N- '3 1, The 1964 Varsity: Tap row: Fred Winger, jim Christian, Rocky Hestes, Nicky Stevens, Joe Scruggs, Webb Hubble, Richard Green Whitlow Wyatt, Jimbo Callaway, Billy Campbell, Don Bona, john Bass. Boltom rouu' Tommy Blaylock, Ad Abernathy, Coach Hooks, Coacl Sullenger, David Blasingame, and Steve Hughes. Sponsored by DON TATUM'S MOBIL SERVICE CENTER I76 DI' - Head coach of the basketball team, Mr. Gene Hooks, attended Little Rock junior College, the University of New Mexico, and the University of Arkansas. Coach Hooks, holding B.A. and M.Ed. degrees, also sponsors the Key Club, assists in football coaching, and heads the golf and tennis teams. E' 'sinusitis M9535 i w ,V I i V t A55 f 1: fara r l g -. ' ttt ' il .saar , 1 .aw S . y ,,,. it 'rs M? A .M S at if Q -k. Sponsored by PIAZZA SHOE SERVICE Campbell And Callaway Ran AB ABERNATHY Senior JIMBO CALLAWAY Senior Callaway and Green take zz break after har afternoon of practice. BILLY CAMPBELL Senior RICHARD GREEN Senior NICKY STEVENS Senior JOHN BASS Sponsored by THE SHOE CENTER JUUi0f I78 Among Sfate's Top Scorers DAVID HLASINGAME Junior JIMMY CHRISTIAN juninvr Riclurd Green QGSHJ goes up past Nicky Stewns C621 in u XY'urrior practice session. ROCKY HESTES Junior XYEBB HVBBLE junior JOE SCRUGGS junior DON BONA Sophomore Sponsored by XWILLINGHAMS BIYRITE CENTER I79 N X 5252.6 B -Team Training For Future ,J X X' fly 'X xx luv ,Y XWHITLOXXI XWYATI1' ' FRED NVANGER Sophomore Sopho mo rc ,,M,f'J If ,X . 1, RANDY BUCHANAN junior I ,g ,,,,,,- y EDDIE PHIPPS junior K, vw. gf .x GARY XWEISS Junior JOHN CARTER Sophomore Front-Line Action .HM PORTER Sophomore LARRY SN EED A :DMT if J Sophomore EVANS XWHALEY Sophomore UK? Wwwmww STEVE HUGHES Manager 4 2 KX 5 J f f 9 ,,, V' . M.. TOMMY BLAYLOCK Manager fl-su , A re wc, , . . and NOW' . . . about that third quarter l8l U 0 Hall Hugh Tennis Team Representing Hall on the tennis courts this year are: Larry Back, Tommy Hudson ffrontj and Billy Campbell Halls '64 cinder team includes, Top: Dub Allen, manager, Coach Hooks, Coach Knox, Coach Sullengerg Head Coach Keoppleg John McCoy, manager. Raw 2: Craig Sullivant, Wally Lehle, Ernie Brewer, Grey Ferguson, David Sewell, Richard Thompson, Thomas Duvall, Warren Shelton. Row 3: Skip Smith, Kerry Schuck, Gary McFarland, Clint Saxton, Dennis Berner, Louis Diesel, Jeff Clark, Grimsley Graham, Mike Alexander, Scott Merritt. Row 4: Steve Berner, Ab Abernathy, Steve Hughes, Stan Wade, Fred Wanger, john Carter, Don Bona, Fred Dierks, Ronnie McKnight. Row 5: Gary Coney, Mike Blackwell, Tommy Bullion, Eugene Pitts, Gary Williams, Wally Lovelace, Ed Caillouette, Len Griffen, Robert Wheeler, Kelly Duke. Row 6: Billy Whitley, Alf Carter, Randy Rauton, Randy Erwin, Kenneth Brown, Ricky Lawson, Dusty Akins, Dean Kumpuris, Robert Andrews, Ralph Payne. Row 7: Randy Bubb, George McKnight, john Kraft, Russell Grant- ham, Mark Strauss, Sonny Fredericks, Jim Tom Bell, Cecil Kraft, Randy Whitmore, Steve Berner, and jim Lorenz. 1964 Track Schedule Feb. 28-29 Indoor Meet Memphis Mar. 6 Dual Meet North Little Rock Mar. 13 Central-North Little Rock Little Rock Quigley Gym Mar. 20 A.S.T.C. Clinic Conway Mar. 26 Tigers Relay Little Rock Quigley Stadium Apr. 5 Warriors Relay Little Rock Quigley Stadium Apr. 11 Ouachita Relay Arkadelphia Apr. 18 Wildcat Relay North Little Rock Apr. 25 Arkansas A.8cM. Relays Monticello May 1 Dual Meet-N.L.R. 8: Central May 8 Big 10 Arkadelphia 1 May 16 Meet of Champs Little Rock Quigley Stadium Track Team Boclsts Twelve The returning lettermen this year are, left zo righl, from ww: Randy Erwin, Mark Strauss, Ricky Lawson, Steve Berner, john Kraft, Ab Abernathy. Back row: Dub Allen, managerg jim Lorenzg Alf Carterg Jim Tom Bellg Ralph Payneg and Bill Whitley. A The milers for the Warriors are junior john Kraft and senior Randy Erwin. Hurdling for Hall this spring are from left: Dennis Berner, Randy Bubb, Ricky Lawson, and Louis Diesel. I84 Returning Leffermen Senior Bill Whitley represents Hall in the high jump. The sophomore team this year are, from lefl, from 7'01l'.' Stan Wade, Steve Hughes, Gary Williams, Robert Andrews, Dean Kumpuris, Wfally Lovelace, Len Griffin, Ronnie McKnight, Sammi rozzx' Craig Sullivant, Skip Smith, Clint Saxton, Fred Wanger, Don Bona, john Carter, Mike Alexander, Wfarren Shelton, Scott Merritt. Top row: Kerry Schuck, Dennis Berner, Louis Diesel, jeff Clark, and Grimsley Graham. Seniors Jim Lorenz and Wfally Lehle and sophomore Ernie Brewer are the Warriors' shot and discus men. I85 Speed On The Cinder Path Running the cross-country for the Warriors are from Zefl, from row: George McKnight, Russell Grantham, Randy Erwin, Randy Rauton, John Kraft, Ab Abernathy, and Len Griffin. Top row: Mike Blackwell, Randy Wfhitmore, Dusty Akins, and Kelly Duke. This year's 440-yard relay team is com- posed of senior Sonny Fredericks, junior Mark Strauss, senior Jim Tom Bell, and junior Ricky Lawson. g Hall's mile relay team consists of from left, seniors George McKnight, Randy Rauton, jim Tom Bell, Randy Erwin, and Russell Grantham. Running the 100-and 220-yard dashes this spring are Mark Strauss and Sonny Freclericks. Sophomore Robert Andrews and senior Ralph Payne are the pole vaulters on the XX'arriors' track squad. Warriors Cn The Fairways! ' 5 ftp, This year's golf team is composed of: lefz I0 figbf, Franz: Malcolm McKenzie and Ross McCaskell. Bark: Jimmy Christian, Randy Buchanan, and JamieACoateS. I87 Life at Hall is a mixture of emotions: that first, lonely day as a sophomore gladly receives a welcoming hand, the feeling of belonging that gradually becomes a part of each student, the filan, glorious, sentimental day that marks the beginning of a mature stage of life. And of course there are the times between that are filled with classroom work and special events. As the days pass, friends are made and lasting friend- ships are formed. There are so many familiar faces in the halls and in the classrooms-gay, frowning, hopeful, disappointed, curious, un- interested-each searching for something or some- one. Each is building for a future that will be well founded, challenging, and promising. CLASSES :www 'H+' gf ,Q-Q -,. , ...xf f Aw- M f QM-Q' HARRY qfxby ABERNATHY Garland Forensics Society, Treasurer Homeroom President Track Basketball American Legion Essay Winner DIANE AHRENS Student Council, Corresponding Secretary Beta Club Kachinas Spanish Club Art Club DUB ALLEN Football Track Young Republican Club Bookstore Monitor UVARRIOR Salesman GREG ADAMS French Club Homeroom Vice-President FREDERICK ALBRIGHT Beta Club Young Democrats, Publicity Chairman French Club Science and Engineers Club Chapel Club JACKIE ALLEN Cheer-o-kees IVARRIORS Salesman Y-Teens Kachinas JIM ALLEN MARY LYNN FBLA ALSTADT Hall Monitor Hall Harlequin Players Stage Crew JUDY ALTMAN CAROL ANTHONY Y-Teens Cheer-0-kees FBLA, Secretary Hall Harlequin Players Chapel Club Y-Teens I9l CAROL BARNARD Y-Teens Jacqui Steele Chosen Most Dependable By Class Of '64 DEE ANN ANTHONY Cheer-0-lcees Kachinas Red Cross Hall Harlequin Players French Club JOHN ARELLANES Hi-Y SHARON ARCHER FBLA UVM Wboop Salesman Office Worker Hallaires ART ATKINSON spanish Club Republican Club JUDY LUANN BENNETT IVARRIOR Staff Hallmarks National Honor Society National Merit Semi- Finalist French Club, President BECKY BERRY Kachinas FTA Science and Engineers Club French Club Chapel Club STEVE BERNER Football Track Senior Committee Garland Forensics Society Boys' State MARGARET PAXSON BIRDSONG STEVE BARRIER JOHNNY BATES ll rzr llvfaoap Staff Football Projectionists' Club Track Inter-Club Council Red Cross Science and Engineers IVARRIOR Salesman Club Hall Harlequin Players Gleemen JACK BELFORD JIM TOM BELL Spanish Club Football IWW lWl10op Salesman Track Science and Engineers FBLA Club CORRENE BENNETT JIM BENNETT Hallmafkg Math Club, President FBLA Young Republicans, Kachinag President Hallaires Inter-Club Council Izzkwell, Editor WARRIOR Staff 4 i BARBARA BISHOP Beta Club Spanish Club Kachinas Chapel Club DON BLAYLOCK Student Council Iflkllifll, Associate Staff Science and Engineers Club DANIEL W. BOKAMPER BUDDY CLAIR ll7'm' lVb00p, Photographer CHARLENE BOHART National Honor Society Beta Club Science and Engineers Club Spanish Club FTA THOMAS WAYNE BOLTON National Honor Society Boys' State Inter-Club Council Beta Club Warrior Band DICK BONA CAROLE BOWMAN Key Club, Board of Varsity Cheerleader Directors Reserve Cheerleader Red Cross Honor Society Garland Forensics Beta Club Society Girls' State JACK BOYCE MICHELLE BOYETT FTA FBLA SPQR Memphis Speech Tournament Winner Beta Club Sponsored by KRAFTCO BUILDING SUPPLY. INC. KRIS BRAUN IWARRIOR Staff, Editor Beta Club Girls' State Kachinas Art Club, Vice-President AUSTIN BRIGHTOP Hallmarl-:S Young Democrats Club, Program Director Assembly Stage Crew Science and Engineers Club Hootenanny Club MARILYN BRODIE Beta Club Chapel Club Recl Cross Representative Spanish Club JACK BREEDLOVE FBLA Projectionists' Club French Club Warrior Band MARILOU BRODIE Chapel Club, Council Chairman Beta Club Spanish Club Red Cross Representative LOUIS TOM BROTHERS WARROR Staff National Honor Society Hall Harlequin Players Boys' State Beta Club Seniors Elect Bill Hayes Most Dependable Boy DENNIS BROWN KENNETH BROWN Science and Engineers Track Club SHARON BROWN ANN BRUCE Kachinas National Hon IWm' 117110012 Salesman Cheer-o-kees or Society French Club Science and Engineers Club Spanish Club French Club Beta Club ROBERT EDWARD LESLIE BURGER BUICE Beta Club National Honor Society Spanish Club Beta Club Science and Engineers Boys' State Club Warrior Band All-State Bancl JIMMY BURNS TOMMY BURNS Football Track NIP BUTLER ED CAILLOUETTE FTA Science and Engineers FBLA Club Y-Teens Track Science and Engineers Hi-Y Club Young Democrats SPQR Seniors Vote Max Hooper As JIMBO CALLAWAY Football Basketball Homeroorn, President JEAN CAMPBELL National Honor Society Beta Club Student Council French Club Science and Engineers Club, Parliamentarian DORCAS CAMPBELL Cheer-o-kees Student Council Young Republicans Y-Teens, City President FTA TERRI CAMPBELL Cheer-o-kees IWW lVf900p Staff Key Club Relays Princess Hall Harlequin Players Alternate Reserve Cheerleader WILLIAM N. SHARON CARPENTER CAMPBELL FBLA Y-Teens Sponsored by STRAXVNS FINE FURNITURE Best Personality CLAUDIA CARROLL IVQMA UVb0ap Staff Kachinas Spanish Club Science and Engineers Club ALF CARTER Student Council Homeroom President Key Club Science and Engineers Club Football HERSCHEL CAST Beta Club Student Council Hall Harlequin Players Fire Marshal JIM CATHCART Spanish Club Swimming Team FBLA Assembly Stage Crew BARBARA CHAFIN Kachinas Chapel Club FTA Y-Teens, Chaplain Young Republicans DAVID CHRISTENA Basketball Golf Team Garland Forensics Society Young Republicans Hootenanny Club PATRICIA CHESHIRE Cheer-o-kees Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Captain Hall Harlequin Players Homeroom President BILL CHRISTESON FBLA Garland Forensics Society UVM' 117190017 Salesman IVARRIOR Salesman TROY CHURCHMAN ROBERT L4 CLARK National Honor Society Beta Club Key Club Warrior Band, Cheer-o-kee Drummer FBLA RICHARD CLEMENTS BILL CLEMENTS FBLA Swimming Team Chapel Club JIM CLINTON RICHARD CONE UVM IWl900p Staff FBLA Homeroom President Basketball SUSAN CONGDON SUSAN COOK Hall Harlequin Players Y-Teens BUDDY COOPER BETTY COPELLO Science and Engineers Young Republicans Club FTA Hallaires LYNN COPPLE SANDY CORLEY FTA Cheer-o-kees Kachinas Hall Harlequin SPQR FBLA Spanish Club Players FTA Science and Engineers Club I 51415 ff ' E . ,mM,Q 5 fe 2. - .V ls, I ga. - igiiwjfi 'A DENNIS COSSEY Football Track Garland Forensics Society IVARRIOR Salesman FBLA PATTI CRAWFORD RIC National Honor Society Alternate Reserve Cheerleader Cheer-o-lcee Club, Secretary Beta Club Student Council K CROW FBLA Garland Forensics Society Hall Monitor Assembly Stage Crew STEPHANY COX Cheer-o-kees Hall Harlequin Players French Club Health Monitor Beta Club PATRICIA CROMWELL Beta Club Cheer-o-kees Math Club Young Democrats, Secretary Homeroom President TOMMY CYPERT Hi-Y FBLA FTA Young Republicans Sponsored by LITTLE ROCK UNIVERSITY 200 Austin Brightop Named Most Talented BY Senior Class BILL DENNIS IOYE DICKEY Football Homeroom Secretary Track Kachinas FTA FT A Spanish Club FRED DIERKS Young Democrats Homeroom Vice-President JOHN DIESEL FBLA I-Iomeroom Basketball Vice-President Science and Engineers Football Club Track FBLA Inkwell, Associate Staff JOHN COULTER MARJORIE DOBER DILDAY Hallmarks, Secretary Bela Club Cantantes Chess Club Young Republicans French Club FTA Ifzkwell Staff Sponsored by HOWARD'S CLEANERS CHARLEY DAUNIS UVM lVl1o0p Staff IVARRIOR Salesman Hall Monitor TRISHA DAVIS FBLA Chapel Club French Club FBLA Beta Club Science and Engineers Club DIANE DECKER CHARLES FREDERIC Hall Harlequin Players DELAVAN Science and Engineers Iulef.Club Cguncil Club Hi-Y, President SPQR Science and Engineers Chapel Club Club K21fhiHHS Garland Forensics Society CHARLES DONHAM Wfarrior Band Spanish Club Key Club KELLY DUKE Track IVZI1' Uwboop Salesman Science and Engineers Club Garland Forensics Society MARY JANE DUNCAN Kachinas FBLA Red Cross Representative JAMES TAYLOR DOWELL National Honor Society, Vice-President Hallmarlcs, Vice-President Izzkwell Staff Beta Club Spanish Club GENE DUNAWAY Student Council Fire Marshal Flag Monitor Hall Harlequin Players French Club SHERRY DUNLAP National Honor Society Beta Club Science and Engineers Club FBLA, Treasurer John Diesel Tapped As Most Individual Sponsored by LITTLE ROCK UNIVERSITY SUSAN ELSON Kachinas UVM IVla00p Staff Beta Club Homeroom Secretary Hall Harlequin Players ROBERT ALLEN ENGSTROM Homeroom President Science and Engineers Club Young Democrats French Club Sponsored by RAE ANN ENGLAND Kachinas French Club FTA Hall Harlequin Players CHARLA ANNE ERBACHER Cheer-o-kees Hall Harlequin Players Inkwell, Associate Staff Spanish Club FTA MR. AND MRS. DONALD M. ELSON SUSIE KAY BARBARA NELL DURHAM EAKER Kachinas Hallmarks Y-Teens FBLA IWW Ilylfoap Salesman Office Monitor Chapel Club Kachinas Hallaires BETH EASTHAM Hallaires Hallmarks WW' Wbaop Staff SANDY EISLE Football Track Chapel Club Hall Monitor Red Cross Representative AMY EDGINGTON JA National Merit Semi- Finalist National Honor Society Beta Club IVARRIOR Staff Ifzkwell Staff NIS LEE ELLIOTT Hallmarks, Business Manager FBLA, Vice-President UVARRIOR Salesman Kachinas Homeroom Secretary DIANNE FARISH Kachinas FTA Spanish Club BETH FELAND National Honor Society Beta Club Homeroom President Chapel Club Kachinas SHELIA FIELDS Beta Club Hallmarks Kachinas Science and Engineers Club Hall Harlequin Players Sponsored by LITTLE ROCK UNIVERSITY 204 LES FEIN Homeroorn Vice-President Science and Engineers Club Football UVARRIOR Salesman Chess Club DAVID FIELDER UVM' 1771200112 Staff FBLA Young Republicans Chapel Club UVARRIOR Salesman SUSAN CAROL FISCHER Cheer-o-kees Kachinas FBLA, Secretary French Club FTA MARY ELLEN ERWIN National Honor Society Beta Club French Club Izzkzvell, Associate Staff IVARRIOR Salesman IACQUELYN FAYE EVANS National Merit Semi- Finalist National Honor Society Alice T. Henry United Nations Award Second Place Tuberculosis Essay Contest Science and Engineers Club RANDY ERWIN Track Chapel Club Football Manager CAROLYN EWELL SPQR FTA Kachinas Y-Teens Hall Harlequin Players Seniors Select Nancy Lord As Most Intellectual Girl BILL FISHER Young Democrats Club Science and Engineers Club FBLA Chapel Club SPQR GEORGE FOSTER UVM' ll7la00,f7 Staff UVM lVboop Salesman UVARRIOR Staff PAUL B. ERAZIER Student Council Beta Club Swimming Team Garland Forensics Society Sponsored by LITTLE ROCK UNIVERSITY RUTH FLAKE Kachinas FTA FBLA Red Cross Representative Spanish Club BARBARA ANN FOWLER Cheer-o-kee Club, Treasurer Homeroom Secretary Red Cross Representative Science and Engineers Club SONNY FREDERICKS Science and Engineers Club 205 LARRY GILLEN LETA GILMORE FTA Beta Club Inter-Club Council Hall Harlequin Players Garland Forensics Kachinas Society FBLA Hall Monitor FTA Football JUDY GLOVER DON GOLD Young Republicans FBLA 206 GREG FRIDAY Garland Forensics Society Spanish Club Assembly Stage Crew SAMMY FURO Football Track Fire Marshal Spanish Club Red Cross Representative MARY GAYLOR FBLA Red Cross Chapel Club GARY WENDELL FRYER Football Homeroom Vice-President Hall Harlequin Players BETTY GATTIS Girls' State National Honor Society Chapel Club, Vice- President Science and Engineers Club, Secretary Beta Club GORDON GIBSON Hallmarks, President Basketball Boys' State Student Council Beta Club SALLY GOODMAN Beta Club Cheer-o-kees llnm' IVIBUUAD Staff Hall Harlequin Players Kzzchinus TI-IEODORA JEANETTE GRACE Cheer-0-kees National Honor Society JAMES FRANK GOODWIN National Honor Society Beta Club Math Club French Club Garland Forensics Society NATHAN GRAHAM French Club Hall Monitor Science Fair Wfinner Beta Club RUSSELL GRANTHAM JEANNIE GRAY Track Kachinas French Club FTA u . I 0 ,U 1' 1 4 ,... 4 55 .-1 ev-I4 aw fl l Ric ard Green Chosen Most Handsome By Senior Class Sponsored by FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LITTLE ROCK HARRIET HARPER Varsity Cheerleader Reserve Cheerleader Beta Club PAT HARPER Beta Club Math Club Science and Engineers Student Council Club Hall Harlequin Players National Honor Society Library Club EDDIE HART NANCY HART Boys' State Homeroom President FBLA 208 TW411' 117110011 Staff Inter-Club Council Red Cross Representativ Young Republicans AHSPA-Honorable Mention C RICHARD GREEN STEVE GREENE BOYS' State Science and Engineers Basketball Club Fire Marshal FTA Homeroom President Assembly Stage Crew Hall Monitor BEVERLY HACKER o. D. HADFIELD III FBLA National Honor Society Boys' State Beta Club MARLA SUE BOB HARDIN HAMILTON Track Hall Harlequin Players Yvuna Republicans Kachinas Garland Forensics FBLA Society UVM 117110011 Salesman Registrar Monitor t.l. i5 f' s, r' , ' nys-f :ku ,i r 1' I ' f , Q C I ke' S s I X 1 , M ARTH A L 5 MAIEY HENN KSQN eta u Hgglgigc IVARRIOR Staff Young Democrats Hallbelles Kachims 52122325 Inter-Club Council KATE HENRY PAMELA IVARRIOR Salesman HERRINGTON FTA . Hallmarks Hall Harlequin Players Kachinas Young Republicans FBLA Kafhlnas Hallaires Sponsored by HENSHAW JEWELERS RICHARD HARWELL Hi-Y Hallmarks Swimming Team I-Iootenanny Club, President LEO HAWKINS FBLA Science and Engineers Club Hi-Y Garland Forensics Society Assembly Stage Crew ELIZABETH HEARD Hallaires Library Club MARGARET HATCHETT Beta Club Spanish Club Kachinas WILLIAM GRAHAM HAYES Student Council, President Sophomore Class Representative Garland Forensics Society Key Club Tennis Team KIM HELLUMS Science and Engineers Club I EDWARD HICKS LOU HILL 115114 Uvboop Staff Cheer-0-kees Garland Forensics Young Republicans Society MARGARET I-IINSON JACK I-IIXSON Chapel Club Glee Club GRA JESSE HIXSON LINDA HOGAN Wfarrior Band Class Of '64 Votes Alyson Snyclermcm As Best Personality Sponsored by TERRY'S FINE FOODS, INC. CHARLES HOKE ELDON RUSSELL Football HOLLAND BOYS, State U Hallmarks Key Club, Vice' Chapel Club, President PffSiClCnf Garland Forensics Society Young Republicans RAY HOOKS MAX WAYNE HOOPER UVM W'l1o0p Staff Hi-Y Club Football Manager FBLA Student Council ANGELA HOWELL JANELLA HOWELL Beta Club National Honor Society Hall Harlequin Players Beta Club, Intefclub 1 Kachinas Council Representative Hallmafks Inter-Club Council, Y.Teens Historian Cheer-o-kee Club, Secretary Inkwell Staff MARY KAY HOWELL RITA HUBBARD I Senior Class Secretary Kachinas, President Homecoming Court Student Council FBLA, Parliamentarian ANET KAY HUDSON Cheer-0-kees Beta Club Irzkwell, Associate Staff FTA Science and Engineers Club Chapel Club Hall Harlequin Players Spanish Club TOMMY HUDSON Boys' State Key Club Senior Class Representative Beta Club Tennis Team Winifrecl Smith Voted Frienclliest BY Senior Class E, I s FSU U STEVE HUMBLE LINDA HUTTO Cheer-o-kees Kachinas SPQR Spanish Glub Hall Harlequin Players GREG JACKSON Young Republicans Science and Engineers Club Hall Harlequin Players Hi-Y GEORGE MICHAEL HUTCHENS Hall Harlequin Players Hall High Swing Band Warrior Band CHARLES ISGRIG Science and Engineers Parliamentarian Young Republicans Hall Harlequin Players JAMES PRESLEY JACKSON Football National Honor Society Math Club, Treasurer Key Club, Publications Chairman Boys' State IE JO JONES Science and Engineers HallI11HrkS Club Contantas Young Republicans Science and Engineers Chapel Club Club Science Fair Winner Kachinas Hallaires PHIL JONES THOMAS DAVID Hi-Y JONES Science and Engineers Key Club Club Beta Club Young Republicans Hall Harlequin Players JANE JOYCE Jo Glee Club Sponsored by IUNKIND COMPANY Young Democrats Garland Forensics Society HNNY JUNGKIND IVM 117190011 Staff IVARRIOR Salesman lVar IWl1oop Salesman Chapel Club Red Cross Representative ANN JAMESON Beta Club Kachinas IVARRIOR Salesman Spanish Club FTA MARGIE JERNIGAN Young Democrats Kachinas French Club Homeroom President Chapel Club TERRY JEFFERSON IWARRIOR Staff National Honor Society Garland Forensics Society Inter-Club Council Beta Club FRANK JEWELL Young Republicans, President Inter-Club Council Garland Forensics Society Science and Engineers Club JIM KEELAN Hall Harlequin Players Assembly Stage Crew, Captain Hall High Swing Band UVM lWb00p Salesman W'arrior Band DON KEENE Hi-Y, Vice-President Science and Engineers Club Young Republicans. Sergeant-at-Arms Garland Forensics Society Hi-Y State Council DIANE KEENE Cheer-o-kees Hallbelles Spanish Club FTA Hallairies SUSAN KEITH Science and Engineers Club Kachinas FBLA E IO KELLY Young Republicans FTA LINN KEMPNER KITTEN KELLY Cheer-0-kee Club, Sergeant-at-Arms Homecoming Royalty Masque Ball Royalty Homeroom Vice- President Young Democrats LARRY KENNEDY Track Warrior Band Fgotball Science and Engineers Homeroom Vice- Club President CLOUD KEYES MERLIN KILBURY Football National Merit Semi- Track Finalist Home-room President Sponsored by KEBIPNERXS Student Council Key Club, Board of Directors Winner National Math Test Golf Team Seniors Nome Jerry Wore As Most School Spirited KAY KILGORE Kachinas Spanish Club DALE KINZLER Hi-Y Spanish Club Projectionists' Club, Vice-President Science and Engineers Club Hall Harlequin Players CAROLE KOENIG BETTY ANN KIMMINS Young Republicans Spanish Club Kachinas Hall Harlequin Players FBLA JEANIE KNOX Wzirrior ' Band Hall Harlequin Players KINNARD KOHLER Red Cross Representative Young Republicans Kachinas Hi- Y Hall Harlequin Players Science and Engineers Club Spanish Club 2I5 KRISTINE LARSON JUDY LEE Cheer-0-kfes Spanish Club Young Republicans FTA Hall Harlequin Players FBLA UVM lWla00p Salesman Kaqhinag Homeroom Secretary Young Democrats WALLY LEHLE ANDREA LESLIE Hi-Y Club, Treasurer LEIBS Garland Forensics FBLA SOUETY Kachinas . Track Hall Harlequin Players LETITIA LEIGH MIKE LEIRD National Honor Society Beta Club Cheer-o-lcees Kachinas French Club Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. IYIERVIN LEIBS 2l6 Jo ANNE KoLAsc1 FBLA Kachinas Chapel Club Office Monitor Young Democrats MARY LAING Hall Harlequin Players Student Council Reserve Cheerleader FTA Cheer-o-kee Club JOHN KRAFT Track BEN LANDERS Wfarrior Band Science and Engineers Club SALLY LENGGENHAGER Kachinas Y-Teens IVARRIOR Salesman JOHN LEWIS Young Republicans MARY LOU LILLY Beta Club Kachinas IVARRIOR Salesman Spanish Club FTA Sponsored by DRAUGHON SCHOOL sl.. HELEN LEWIS Science and Engineers Club French Club GINI LILE National Honor Society Beta Club Inkwell Staff Hall Harlequin Players Kachinas IVY LINCOLN National Honor Society, President Garland Forensics Society, Vice-President Boys' State Beta Club Key Club OF BUSINESS Margaret Windsor Chosen Q ,,, 1 5 ' ' ' I 0 In Senior Class KEITH LINDEMAN Football Track Boys' State Student Council Science and Engineers Club JOHN LINDSEY Assembly Stage Crew Hall Harlequin Players NANCY JANE LORD IWARRIOR Staff, Editor Vassar Book Award Girls' State Student Council National Honor Society CAROL LINDSEY French Club Inter-Club Council GRA Kachinas FTA SUE LLEWELLYN Cheer-o-kees Beta Club FBLA French Club Young Republicans ROBERT C. LORD Science and Engineers Club JIM LORENZ ROSIE LOVEDAY Vice-President of Senior Class Football Track Science and Engineers Club, FBLA J EAN LUNDY DAN LYNCH Beta Club Key Club National Honor'Society French Club Kachinas IVARRIOR Staff Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. R. M. LORD LEWIS MACHEN Warrior Band Garland Forensics Society SPQR IWW Whoop Staff MELISSA MCKAY FTA Hall Harlequin Players Kachinas WARRIOR Salesman FBLA Sponsored by RUEBEL FUNERAL HOME MALCOLM MCHUGHES Warrior Band FB LA BOBBY MCKEE Football Garland Forensics Society Track V, -wma n V V FJ - 1, , f .,1 I 1 fl L 9 ff? V fl LL - K7 -1 'V P K fl X 6 ' f' 'WL' ' A fl AL' l J 4 1 'LV of Z, f il V fx.. .r , ,V ,.,. fn A ,1 v f L rf , , nr, .. vw - 4,1 ,WJ , ,jf V f' X 'fl gd Af' I ,on M., ,rf , I .M A L A s W .'., My ,A q we Mg: ' ANN McBRAYERl qugoxicia MCBRYDE 4. .V Hall Harlequin Players Kachinas Science and Engineers Club Chapel Club I A Red Cross Representative Ja LEE AMCCLENNEY PENNY MCCORKLE Hall Harlequin Players FTA, Reporter UVM' IVLUOF Staff Homeroom Secretary Spanish Club ANITA D. ANN MCDANIEL NICCORMACK National Honor Society- Hall Harlequin Players Beta Club Homeroom President WY11' llfboop Staff Kachinas FBLA Homeroom Secretary Seniors Elect Ivy Lincoln As Most Likely To Succeed SISSY MCKENZIE French Club DICK MCKINNEY Young Republicans Kachinas FBLA Bef? Club Assembly Stage Crew FT M I. LL C , c, QV x,-Lew H 5 irc? L.: L , ,, . grim y-31 tc'-f Tl A., ijt li ct can 1 3 ll Z'LL.,l -I, itlucc 'v J. HN V1 1' Scsi' E5 E. I: I, , A lb 'mflgx LTL ,A ' ' A Rujilnllblll ROZALYN MCSKINNEY GEORGE MCKNIGHT FBLA Track FTA IVARRIOR Salesman Kachinas Homeroom Vice- Hall Harlequin Players TIGER MCLAIN Football Track Sponsored by JERRY BORDENET SHOES 220 President MADELYN MCLEOD Student Council National Honor Society Beta Club FTA, Vice-President Kachinas, Inter-Club Council Representative KATHIE MAGRUDER Science and Engineers Club lVar llvlzoop Salesman FTA French Club Hall Harlequin Players LARRY MANESS Hall Harlequin Players Young Republicans Hallmarks All-State Choir Assembly Stage Crew BOBBY MAHAN BOB MARIS Beta Club Garland Forensics Society IWW Wboop Staff Young Republicans PHYLLIS MATHEWS REBECCA MATHEWS Kaghinag HallmafkS Beta Qlub All-State Choir FBLA FTA Homeroom Secretary Office Monitor Red Cross Representative IVARRIOR Salesman ,f ,K gtg f ' fx I Hi Cf a.:!.' Z4 - - K, ' 4 D, 1 '7C7f ' a, g f : ' PAM MATHIS LINDA MAY Hallrnarks Cheer-o-kees, Co- Young Republicans, Captain Secretary Student Council Garland Forensics Warrior Relay Princess Society Art Club Ifzkwell, Associate Staff ' f'a' .r - -L54 .X -' CAROL MAYHUGH ALLAN MENDEL FBLA Young Republicans Kachinas FBLA I Science and Engineers HOIUCIOOII1 PfCS1df?Uf Club Sponsored by CANTRELL REXALL DRUGS 22I CAROL MITTLESTAEDT National Honor Society Beta Club Hallmarks Spanish Club Kachinas Seniors Choose Mary Kay Howell As Hall High Ideal 222 PATTI MEYER JERRY MILLER Cheer-o-kees Red Cross Representative FTA Hall Harlequin Players UVM llVb00p Salesman MARILYN MILLER WILLIAM MILLER Hall Harlequin Players Kachinas FTA Office Monitor JACK MILLIKIN PAULETTE MILLS FBLA FTA Young Republicans FBLA Warrior Band Pep Club, Sergeant-at Arms BEV MONTGOMERY Cheer-o-kees Reserve Cheerleaders Homecoming Royalty Hall Harlequin Players Spanish Club P. MOON All-State Band National Honor Society Student Council Math Club Boys' State DEANNA MORGAN Varsity Cheerleaders Student Council Spanish Club IEAN ANNE MONTGOIVIERY Kachinas FBLA Science and Engineers Club Young Republicans FRANCES ANN MOORE Red Cross, President FTA, Treasurer National Honor Society Beta Club Girls' State CHERYL MORRIS Cheer-o-kees, Sergeant- at-Arms Science and Engineers Club Homeroom President Hall Harlequin Players Inkwel! Associate Staff BETTY HARRIS MOSS National Honor Society National Merit Semi- Finalist Inkwell Staff lNIath Club Beta Club I INDA NASH Young Republicans Kachinas Sponsored by BROWNING'S MEXICAN FOOD RONNIE MYERS Projectionists Club, Secretary Young Republicans Hall Monitors MARTHA ELLEN NELSON Hallaires JOHN RAYMOND OWENS Hi-Y Chapel Club FBLA Young Democrats CAROL PARKIN Beta Club UVM llyboop Staff FTA Young Republicans Kachinas Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. JOSE 224 JAMES WALTER PARISH, JR. Boys' State National Honor Society National Merit Semi- Finalist National Science Foundation Summer Science Training Program Math Club, Vice- President WILLIAM GORDON PATE National Honor Society Young Republicans Inter-Club Council Beta Club Garland Forensics Society PI-I A. NORTON RUSSELL NELSON ETA Hallmarks Maclrigals National Merit Semi- Finalist EDWIN G. NEWSOM Cheer-o-kee Drummer Young Republicans Science and Engineers Club Warrior Band DONNA NORTON National Honor Society Beta Club Y-Teens, President IVARRIOR Staff Girls' State ELLOUISE NEWKIRK Y-Teens SUZANN NEWTON Cheer-o-kees UVM' llvhaop Salesman FBLA FTA BILL ORR Warrior Bancl Garlancl Forensics Society Jim Bennett Named By Seniors As Most Intellectual Sponsored by WHITFIELD JEWELERS RALPH J. PAYNE, JR. Young Republicans Track BURTON JEFFERY PENCE lVf1r lVb0op Staff, Business Manager Young Republicans Hi-Y PHIL PERRY FBLA Science and Engineers Club Inkufell Associate Staff Homeroom Secretary Beta Club PAMELA PEARMAN FTA Y-Teens Science and Engineers Club MARY DAWN PENN INGTON Y-Teens CHRISTINE ANNE PETERSON National Honor Society Girls' State, Mayor Math Club Science and Engineers Club IVARRIOR Staff, Inter-Club Council Representative IANA PETTINGILL French Club Kachinas Beta Club FTA FBLA APRIL LEIGH PHILLIPS Kachinas FBLA HOWARD PIKE SPQR Science and Engineers Club Chapel Club JIMMY PFEIEER Beta Club, President IVARRIOR Staff National Honor Society Key Club Board of Directors Inter-Club Council HAL PHILLIPS Wz1r'rior Drum Major All-State Band National Honor Society jr. Academy of Science, President Boys' State ANN PILCHER Young Republicans Art Club l KEN POLK Boys' State Beta Club Garland Forensics Society Student Council MARY LOUISE POOLMAN National Honor Society French Club Girls! State FTA Football Cheer-o-ke-es JIMMY PORTER JOYCE WATTS Young Republicans PORTER Sponsored by MECHANICS LUMBER COMPANY FBLA, President FTA Science and Engineers Club Chapel Club Office Monitor BEVERLY PEGGY PRYOR GEORGANNE FBLA PRINCE Homernoom Vice- FBLA, Second Vice- President President Kafhlflas IVARRIOR Salesman I le T ' I2 well ypist Beta Club Facit Typing Contest, Second Prize Kachinas FTA JOHN HARL PYLE Warrior Band llyalf UVZFUOP Staff, Library Club Edifiif Assembly Stage Crew Spanish Club, Publicity Young Democrats Clmifllwli Hall Monitor Young Republicans FBLA Chapel Club RUSTY RAGSDILL GAYLE RAINWATER Beta Club Y-Teens Science and Engineers FBLA Club Kachinas Hi-Y Red Cross Representative Young Republicans Assembly Stage Crew if JOANNE QUEVREAUX Eloise Wycolt Elected As Most Individual Sponsored by KINGWOOD DRUG STORE THOMAS E. RAMICK ALICE IAMISON RAY Kachinas FBLA JAMES RoBERT RAMSEY National Merit Semi- Finalist Garland Forensics Society Spanish Club, President Key Club Board of Directors National Honor Society MARY LYN RAY National Honor Society Secretary Ifzlswell Staff, Associate Editor Math Club, Secretary Beta Club National Merit Semi- Finalist LYNNE MARIE REED TOM REED Hallail-es Warrior Band Kachinas FBLA Hallmarks ROBERT L. REESE GAY REID Hi-Y National Honor Society, Young Republicans Treasurer Science'and Engineers Beta Club, Recording Club Secretary Math Club FTA, Recording Secretary Math Club SPQR JOANNA REINHARDT GENE REMLEY Beta Club Science and Engineers Cheer-o-kees Club FTA Hallaires French Club Sponsored by KRUGER TRAVEL BUREAU Hall Monitor MARY JANE RIEGLER National Honor Society Beta Club Math Club FTA SPQR JUDITH ANN RISINGER Kachinas FBLA Cheer-o-kees UVM Wboop Staff WVU' Ufhoop Salesman MIRA ANN ROBERTS Hootenanny Club Kachinas Hallmarks French Club Hallaires Sponsored by REED MUSIC COMPANY ED RIEFEI. Young Republicans Hi-Y Assembly Stage Crew MARY ROBERTS Kachinas FTA Young Republicans Red Cross Representative LAVINIA ROBINSON PRATT CATES REMMEL Beta Club Inter-Club Council Key Club Student Council IVARRIOR Staff REBECCA SUE REYNOLDS National Honor Society Kachinas, Secretary Hall Harlequin Players Beta Club Science and Engineers Club DEBBIE RHINEHART BARBARA RICHARDS Beta Club Y-Teens Kachinas Kachinas Science and Engineers Club Spanish Club FTA l Seniors Choose Leslie Ross As Most Likely To Succeed CONNIE ROGERS Chapel Club Science and Engineers Club FBLA Inter-Club Council Kachinas SHERI JEANNINE ROGERS Cheer-o-kees Varsity Cheerleaders, Alternate Homecoming Honor Maid Warrior Relay Princess Hall High junior Miss LESLIE ROSS National Honor Society Beta Club, Treasurer Girls' State Student Council Kachinas, Treasurer Sponsored by EDDIE ROGERS Warrior Band National Honor Society Beta Club Science and Engineers Club War 117190012 Staff G. L. ROSE Football Track JIMMY ROSS COMPTON'S PICTURED ENCYCLOPEDIA LA JUANA JUNE RUSH Kachinas FBLA Chapel Club GRA Office Monitor SHERI SAVAGE FTA, President Cheer-o-kees, Vice- President Inter-Club Council Beta Club Science and Engineers Club JUDY RUSSELL Beta Club Kachinas French Club Young Republicans Y-Teens MIKE SCHELB Garland Forensics Society Hootenanny Club MARY SCOTT MOISE SELIGMAN Beta Club Key Club Spanish Club Science and Engineers Club Young Democrats SHARON SHANKS National Honor Society Beta Club Girls' State Inkwell Staff Hall Harlequin Players Sponsored by JERRI SEALE Cheer-o-kees Hall Harlequin Players Young Republicans EDWIN SESSIONS PAM SHARP FTA Kachinas FBLA French Club Young Republicans SOUTHLAND BUILDING PRODUCTS COMPANY STEPHEN SHEPHERD Key Club National Honor Society Student Council, Treasurer Inter-Club Council, Vice-President Boys' State FRED SIMMONS Young Republicans Science and Engineers Club Hall Gleemen ANNE RUSSELL SKYRMES Kachinas Y-Teens FBLA Chapel Club 232 SUSAN SICKEL National Honor Society Cheer-o-kees, President Hall Harlequin Players Spanish Club Beta Club HENRY N. SIMPSON Science and Engineers Club Garland Forensics Society, President Young Republicans, Parliamentarian Inkwell Associate Staff NFL TED SMALL Science and Engineers Club Radio Club Larry Gillen Chosen As Most School Spirited WILLIAM A. SMITH WINIFRED F. SMITH Young Republicans Garland Forensics Society FBLA Spanish Club Hallmarks TED SNIEGOCKI Hi-Y, Secretary Young Republicans Assembly Stage Crew, Captain Garland Forensics Society BOB SPARKS Warrior Band All-District Band All-State Band Warrior Swing Band Beta Club Girls' State Spanish Club Varsity Cheerleaders Reserve Cheerleaders ALYSON SNYDERMAN Varsity Cheerleaders Reserve Cheerleaders National Honor Society Girls' State Warrior Relay Princess JANYTH GAY SPARKS Cheer-o-kees FBLA Y-Teens Chapel Club Young Republicans JOYCE sM1TH Beta Club Hallmarks FBLA Homeroom Secretary SARA SUE SMITH Homeroom Vice- President French Club, Treasurer Inter-Club Council Cheer-o-kees Hall Harlequin Players LESLIE SMITH Varsity Cheerleaders Reserve Cheerleaders National Honor Society Ifzkwell Staff Beta Club TERRY SMITH Hi-Y Assembly Stage Crew, Captain CLAIRE SPENCER National Honor Society FBLA, Historian PAUL SEEMAN SPITZBERG National Honor Society Beta Club Beta Club Wfafffof Band jr. Academy of Science Kafhmm President Key Club IVARRIOR Staff DAVID SPIVEY MARY ANN Senior Class President SPRAGINS Key Club, President Hallmal-ks National Honor Society Cheemykees BOYS' Staff Madrigals Football Kachims Science and Engineers Club STEPHANY ANN MARGARET LYNN SPRINGER STAGG Red Cross Representative FBLA Library Club, Treasurer Spanish Club Garland Forensics Society Y-Teens JACQUELYN LEE STEELE National Honor Society DAR Good Citizen Beta Club Student Council, Secretary Eleventh Grade Representative LEE STEPHENS Warrior Band IVARRIOR Salesman IWW lVb00p Staff Sponsored by DR. AND MRS.I. SPITZBERG TERRY R. STEGALL FBLA Projectionists Club Young Republicans Warrior Band ADRIENNE STEPPACH Science and Engineers Club French Club MIKE SWANN Spanish Club Tommy Hudson Chosen As Frienclliesi Sponsored by DR. AND MRS. W.L. STEELE JIMMY STEVENS Warrior Bancl Young Republicans JANIS NOEL STILL Spanish Club Beta Club Kachinas Y-Teens Hall Harlequin Players SHARYN ANN STOLL Kachinas Chapel Club FTA Hall Harlequin Players Library Club , , , ,W 7 NICHOLAS RODGERS STEVENS Basketball Track IWW 11760017 Salesman FBLA Homeroom Vice- President OWEN STOKER Key Club Science and Engineers Club Chapel Club Warrior Band PATRICK SULLIVAN Radio Club 'far ,I s in I , 'Hwy A ' ' . Q77 DAVID RHEA THOMAS Projectionists Club, Head Assembly Stage Crew LAURA JANE THOMAS Hallmarks Science and Engineers Club Junior Academy of Science WOODY THOMAS Boys' State Key Club, Treasurer National Honor Society Homeroom President Student Council JEANNINE KAUFMAN THOMAS Hallmarks Chapel Club Young Republicans Kachinas Beta Club REBECCA JANE THOMAS Kachinas French Club FTA Hall Harlequin Players Recl Cross Representative DANNY TIMM Key Club French Club UVLH' IWb0op Salesman CAROL SWEPSTON Cheer-o-kees, Captain National Honor Society Girls' State UVM lVl900p Staff JUDY RAMONA TAYLOR GRA Chapel Club IVARRIOR Salesman Beta Club SARAH HELEN RON THOM TEAGUE Hall Harlequin Players National Honor Society Yom!! Rf3PUbliCaU5 Varsity Cheerleader A55fmblY Stage Crew Reserve Cheerleader Girls' State Hall Harlequin Players Hall Gleemen David Spivey Chosen Hall High Ideal you TIMM Young Republicans Science and Engineers Club Garland Forensics Society Warrior Band, Treasurer Key Club RODNEY TISDALE Beta Club National Honor Society Boys' State Garland Forensics Society Warrior Band MARNETTE WOOD TROTTER French Club Kachinas Young Democrats, Vice-President FTA Office Monitor ROBERT E. TYLER Science and Engineers Club Warrior Band ANN TRIMBLE Young Republicans Kachinas FTA Science and Engineers Club Hall Harlequin Players BILL TUCK Garland Forensics Society Science and Engineers Club IVARRIOR Salesman Chapel Club DONNA LYNN VANCURA Cheer-o-kees Beta Club French Club, Historian Hall Belles Hall Harlequin Players 237 CAROL JANE WALKER Kachinas FBLA Chapel Club Pep Club Y-Teens ANN WALTHALL Beta Club Homeroom President Kachinas FBLA Y-Teens 238 TOMMY WALKER Hi-Y Science and Engineers Club JERRY WARE Varsity Cheerleaders, Captain Reserve Cheerleaders, Captain Homecoming Queen Hall Harlequin Players, Vice-President Spanish Club VAN VANNESS ANNE VAN Beta Club WAGNER Warrior Band FBLA Chapel Young Republicans SPQR WESLEY VAUGHT JIMMY VAUGHTER Football Manager Science and Engineers Beta Club Club Hi-Y TOMMY WADE SHERYL WAGE Warrior Bancl, President FTA Science and Engineers Y-TCCUS Club GRA FBLA Assembly Stage Crew AL WARNEKE JO-ELLEN WATERS Hi-Y Wfarrior Band Science and Engineers FBLA Club Chapel Club Chapel Club Kachinas KATHARINE LINDSEY DIANE WEISS WATSON National Merit Semi- Kachinas Finalist FTA Cheer-o-kees Chapel Club Spanish Club French Club Kflfhirms Hall Harlequin Players LESLIE WEISS PEGGY WELCH Hall Harlequin Players FTA Hallaires Young Democrats Young Republicans Kachinag Office Monitor GRA, President Kachinas ROBERT WHEELER LARRY WHITEHORN Science and Engineers Club Hall Harlequin Players FBLA Warrior Band, Drum Major BILL WHITLEY RANDY WHITMORE Hall Harlequin Players Track Track IVARRIOR Salesman Sponsored by WEISS POULTRY 239 JANE WICKARD Inter-Club Council, Secretary Kachinas, Vice-President Hall Harlequin Players, Secretary Red Cross, Inter-Club Council Representative IIVARRIOR Staff RANDY WILBOURN Inter-Club Council, President Key Club, Secretary Young Republicans Treasurer Garland Forensics Society, Historian Homeroom President BARBARA WILLIAMS Hallaires, President Hall Stars Office Monitor Chapel Club 240 DIANE WIGHTMAN Hall Harlequin Players Kachinas lI'7ur ll7la00p Staff FTA Young Republicans NANCY WILKES Beta Club FTA Kachinas IVM Wfboop Staff Health Room Monitor JIM WILLIAMS Kris Braun Selected s Most Talented NAN'C WHITNEY Warrior Band FTA Hall Harlequin Players Young Republicans MARY KAY WILSON Kachinas Hall Harlequin Players FTA Young Democrats X , .Wx NJ- , I I i MARGARET ROSE WINDSOR Girls' State Homecoming Honor Maid SPQR, President Cheer-o-kees Varsity Cheerleaders JANE DEE WOFFORD Girls' State Young Democrats, President Hallmarks Garland Forensics Society Beta Club Sponsored by GAYLE WINDSOR, JR. WES WIMBERLY Science and Engineers Club Hall Harlequin Players Warrior Band, Vice- President Hall High Swing Band Mid-South Speech Tournament GARY WINTON Swimming Team JAYNE Gigi WOLFE Cheer-o-kees Varsity Cheerleader, Alternate FBLA Spanish Club Warrior Relay Princess GORDON JERRY WILLINGHAM WILLIAMSON Football National Honor Society Key Club Beta Club Math Club Young Republicans WALTER WILLIS LARRY WILSON Chapel Club National Honor Society Key Club Student Council Boys' State Inter-Club Council KAREN WOLFE FTA, Historian Hall Harlequin Players IWW lWlao0p Staff Young Democrats Kachinas STEPHEN WOOD SHARON WOODARD 'IAN WOODS FTA Cheer-o-kees Young Democrats Kachinas Kachinas Hall Harlequin Players Office Monitor War Wbagp Staff Secretary Beta Club TOM WRIGHT ELOISE WILSON Beta Club W YCOTT Math Club Hall Harlequin Players Science and Engineers Young Democrats Club Swimming Team IWW Wboop Salesman Art Club, President o RICHARD WYMAN ,QQNSTANCE LEIGH National Honor Society I YRICK Inkwell Staff Beta Club Math Club Spanish Club, All-State Band ' Treasurer BOYS' Staff? J O Hall Harlequin Players P39 Kachinas JJ FTA RITAVYODER ROBERT YOUNG Homeroom President Beta Club GRA, Sergeant-at-Arms Math Club Kaqhinag National Honor Society FBLA SPQR Office Monitor Sponsored by ARKANSAS AVIATION SALES, INC. IVARRIOR Staff . . But By The End Of The Year, They've Just About Had It. As Is Fitting, The Seniors Are The Most Dignified Of All . . . Dianne Aday Eddie Aclcock Walter Ahring Dusty Akins nuff W7 ickey Albright Rick Alexander Gusty Allen Lou Anne Allen Nancy Alstadt C I G ,Ernie Ambsrt Tanya Amo ry Y JK. . i TVN!! NJ f , fi y A J yy ec l A ' D' k A d f X569 NLR Lziiry Bliiclirson XV i F92 Mike Baer f' ,N WET Xi A7 A if .MK xx V 52519 fx, Alice Lynn Baker Gene Bale Betsy Barnes Jan Bartels John Robert Bass 244 Christy Bailey Mike Bailey Becky Bain Jay Bain Joyce Baxley Bill Beard ludy Beard Rickey Beard Varyne Beckett jan Bell Jack Bennett Belinda Bettcher Tina Bew Barbara Bibby Ann Bilheirner Janna Kay Billingsley Blair Birholz Carolyn Black Ron Blackburn jim Blackwell Mike Blackwell Bill Bland Mike Blankenship David Blasingame Sara lane Blissit Phyllis Block Loretta Bloom 245 q72,?' P Kafe1BB?h115en Us tn 0 an dj , 5 59995 wife George Boosey joe Bowers joe Bowman Robert Bowman james Boyd John Bracey Shirley Brack Gary Bradberry Ernie Brewer Every morning the student body is inspired by the N.H.S. quote for the day. Class Of '65 Beverly Bridges Melissa Briggs Richard Brightop john Brizzolara jim Broach jerry Brown Katie Brown Winston Brown .K Porter Brownlee Julie Brune Randy Bubb Randy Buchanan Bucky Buchrnan Tommy Bullion Dana Bunch Kelly Burleson Suzanne Burleson Ralph Burley Robert Burris Chrisanda Button Carol Ann Calhoun Donna Campbell Ellen Campbell 247 Pat Cooksey Pete Cooper Siddie Cooper Carol Coots Donna Corley Vo' Teddy Cohn Reagan Cole Bob Collins JoAnn Cooke Russell Clark Bob Clemensen Harry Cohen Susan Campbell Terry Cargile Dennis Carpenter Diane Carpenter Mike Carroll Paul Carter Sherry Carter Celia Cazort Donna Chadwell I MX C Paula Cheairs ,Q Sidi-by jimmy Christian MMM Of '65 Bettye Cox Linda Lee Cox Mary Keatts Cox Andrew Craig Nancy Crisp Carrolene Cypert Rusty Daugherty David Davies Diane Davis Donna Davis Janet Davis Carol Davy Bill Deal Jane Dees Wanda Delozier Ann Denton Woody Doland Judy Donham Cathy Donoho Larry Doss jimmy Douglas Mike Douglas Donna -Downs 249 Janie Ferguson Mike Finley Jo Fontaine Bill Fowler Charlie Fowler Andy Estes Helen Eubanks Ruth Ann Farris Grey Ferguson Tim Elliott Larry Elmore Bruce Engstrom Diana Drinkwater Charles Duewall Thomas Duvall Bobby East Cynthia Eckhardt Erin Edmonson Claudia Edwards Ken Edwards Ronny Edwards C Mike Eldredge Allan Elkins Martha Fowler Linda Franklin Judy Freibolt Rove French lane Friday Of '65 'lr 'Y 'PT Mike Fuller Doug Fulmer Dee Garrett Robyn Gnnnaway Vivian Gannaway Pegi Gant Ruth Anne Gaston : . W, . ,, , ,,,,,,, Wm- 45. ,ay 'Cacti There ought to be a leash law! Larry Gordon Mike Gorman Docia Gott Sponsored by FREDERICA PHARMACY Susan Gray Doug Graydon Bill Green Billy Green Eddie Green Terry Greene Royce Griffin Sam Gross Joan Geller Susan Gentry jane Gibson Kenny Gill Bill Gillespie jimmy Gillespie Sharon Ann Gilmore Richard Giss Bo Graham Terry Graham Charles Gray David Hall Larry Hamilton Bruce Hammock Hal Hampton Judi Harbour Alan Harrel Mike Harris Becky Harrison of Marcia Hayden Tommy Head Sara Heitman Ann Henry Ken Herndon Coby Hesse Marilyn Hicks Mike Hinson Sherry Hinson joe Hodges Marji Holeman Kenneth Holmes Paul Holmes Mary Lou Holst Leslee Holt Sponsored by TTQPPERVU ARE HOME PARTIES 253 V, fi, . Webb Hubbell Duane Hughes Peggy Hughes Terry Hughes John Hunclley 254 Sharon Howe Grace Ann Howell Patricia Howitt Bob Howland Miss Storthz bubbles forth with knowledge. Class Lyda Holt Mike Holt Benny Hooks Az Murry Hunt Susan Hunter Walter Hutchison Grant Irwin Marvin Itzkowitz Keith Jameson Richard Jarman Alston Jennings of , 6 5 Nelda Jennings 5 Judy Jewell Beth Johnson Lynne Johnson Sally Johnston Barbara Jones Duncan Jones Holly Jones Kathy Jones Pat Jones Phelps Jones Richard Jones Ronnie Jones Tommy Jones John Keady Sponsored by BROADMOOR FLOWERS AND GIFT SHOP 255 jack Lassiter Richard Lawson Betty Lee Philip Leigh Carol Levy 256 Dale Landon Judy Lanford Peter Kumpe Marilyn Lake Tommy Landers Cecil Kraft Janie Krutz Roy Kuehn Shirley Keegan Arthur Kelly Ronnie Kelso Tom Kemper jimmy Kidd Bobby Kinkead Kristine Kish Gerald Koonce Robert Lange Phyllis Laser Mike Lewis Ricky Lewis .Ian Ligon Diane Linde Shirley Livingston Susan Loesch Benny Loftis Bruce Logue Pat Long Pam Longacrc Bill Lundy 4 , 1' 1 , . Virginia Lynn Lynne McCarty Mike McCarty Sandee McConnell Patricia McCord Betty McCown Reggie McCright Susan McDonald Dianne McFarlin Dick Mcllroy Linda McLendon Bo Marshall Sponsored by MISS ELLEN GRAY 257 La Donna Moore Candy Mork Marsha Morrow Larry Morton Phillip Moudy Sponsored by ARTHUR L. MILLS AGENCY 258 Starr Mitchell Pat Mobley Debby Moody Greg Moore Sxmmye Miller Ronnie Mills Mary Mitchell Anne Martin john Martin Martha Masters Gayle Mawhinney Paula Maxwell Jane Means Judy Meeks Tommy Megee Harold Middlebrooks C John Middleton Robert Miller Peggie Murphey Phyllis Murphy Steve Myers Brian Newcomb Hank Newell f '65 Bettye Newton Penny Nichols Janet Nicklaus Ted Niehaus Retta Norton Alex Nosar Mike O'Cain Mr. Novak was never like this! Diane Ostrow Kay Overton Frank Padberg Sandra Page Gayle Palmer Randy Parker Diane Pavy Bill Pendergrass Linda Reinhold Doris Rhoades Gary Ricketts Of '65 Larry Ricketts Mary Rice Phyllis Richter Barbara Riegler Henry Riegler Dottie Robins Lusk Robinson Cherie Rocker Greta Rodgers Bob Rosen Susan Rosenthal ' Vi .- I i ii I V' r' A J X, , i f W 1 .ff , f J ffl' 7 Olivia Ross 41 I Marian Russell Steve Safferstone Dana Schmelzer 4 'A , 'I , , , . - , F lr Aj f r,, ' ..v'1fl ,VX ,, rv 4, ,1 I .f -13: ff ff? 'A 3- ei. , ffw yy, vi. , i' I Marsha Scott Joe Scruggs David Sewell Anne Shamburger Vera Sherlin 26I 7 7, Did Miss Popperfuss say Huckleberry Finn or Huckleberry Hound? Ann Shumaker Jan Simpson Joe Slayden Preston Slayden Dana Sloan Sherry Smirl Josephine Smith Judy Smith Marina Smith Mary Smith Mary Shipp Class Of .X r -f A f., I, ig .1 3 1 ,. ,w,.,z I I . Qlpleaig y , 4. 15 at ig 9 a H at are ls. I Q' i it ,E S X 2 W If J 1. Darla Shofner Dianna Short Sonny Short Pam Smith Bill Sneed Cheryl Sparks Babe Spitzer Anne Staley Dianne Starnes john Steen Phillip Stegall Bob Stephens jay Stewart Richard Steppach Charles Stewart Connie Stevx art jenny Storthz Mark Strauss Marty Sullivant Herbert Sunton Nancy Talbot Vicki Tanner Randy Taylor Tommy Taylor Dennis Tea Becky Temple Beth Terry Bruce Thalheim Bliss Thomas Sponsored by Mas. A. W. sTRAUss, JR. kv W- Aw.-'qv CI' 263 y Viola Vaughn Larry Vaught Carol Ann Walker Charles Wallace Cherie Waller jim Warden John Watkins Cynthia Weintraub Gary Weiss David Wenger 264 Kathy Trimble Sandy Turner Ruth Vaughn Jan Treece Robyn Trent Mary Trickey Mike Thomas Susan Thomas Kathy Thompson Morris Thompson Richard Thompson fm dwwui' in-1 AVSWWD W' Cla ss Bill XY'esso Graham Westerman Frank Wfhitbeck Bryan White Edwin White .rm-ll? Patience White Tracy Wfhitfield Ruth Ann Whitley Libba Wilkes Of '65 Jim Williams Karen Williams ' Vicki Williams Hart Wilson Janice Wilson Nancy Winburn qw-MQW Mary jane Wirtz Pat Wisener Mary Woodford leff Wfoods Mike Woods Bill Worthen Ruth Ann Wrigh Jack Yarbrough Skip Zander Leslie Zauf 265 Stanley Abbott Cynthia Agar Mike Alexander Tommy Allen john Alstadt Mike Anderson Robert Andrews Sammy Andrews Johnny Arthur Mike Aycock Mike Barfield C Kathy Bacon Charles Baker Nancy Ballard Donna Barker Linda Barnett Mary Barnett Ellen Bass Marty Bass Corinne Beard Robert Beard 'Q , 0 Johnny Baumgardner Roger Beckstead Jayne Belford Katherine Bell Rick Bell Stephanie Belote Doyle Bennett Pat Brooks Tim Brothers Diana Brower Dorris Brown Emerson Brubaker Allen Buchannan Bill Boyce Marilyn Bridges Gayle Brightop Bett Brinkle Eddie Bowen Gayle Bowman Liz Boyles Hoyle Braswell Nita Breshears Gordon Bolar Don Bona Topper Borchert Ben Burden jill Bennett Dennis Berner Terry Beverly Marianne Bishop Travis Bishop Tommy Blaylock Of '66 Ann Boyd Y Y Cathy Broach Linda Brooks Ronnie Bunger Bob Burger jane Burnett Betty Ann Burns Paula Burns Paul Burris TS Q , Richard Burris ffl Tim Burton Gigi Butler ' Rodney Cameron Jiklfe K Rf 5 ww, Clfnffnfign R ff-4f.jBZMgA-Capoot 4 If U' f Donnie Carroll X ' ' . LQVDQ john Carter a y X J as - V iffy jerry Cassil Richard Carter Merry Cazort Cindy Chambers Bobbi Chance Sissy Cheairs Brenda Cheatham Rosalie Cheatham Pam Chronister Anne Clark Pam Clark John Clayton Vickie Closser Jonny Collier Paul Cooper Cheryl Coots Phillip +3 Davis W ggyiwfcf i wfffigwuf Sharon Daniel Kaye Davis Pam Davis ' X of '66 Glenda Denham Keith Dennie Margaret Diehl Louis Diesel Dick Compton Wiley' Cotton Will Cottrell Ronnie Cox Tommy Cox Vic Cox I5 --4 Dana Cummings-L 02 OZLCO lg David Curry ' E . 4,5 Maurice Cypert Q David Daniel 534605 6 AXA aaa, 0241342 WW. Dennis Eagle Donald Ebbert Ronald Ebbert Ricky Ebert Pam Elgin Jim Elliff Sponsored by R. D. ELGIN AND ASSOCIATES r jim Doramus Diana Dulin Jacque Dunaway April Dunham Joyce Dunlap Q Donna England Philip English ,N XV , VL i. V t Charles Ferguson A x U. xl ,Rogers Faust john Feland George Fike Paula Finkbeiner Buddy Finley Stanley Falk Mary jane F arquharson Lewis F ason Milton Faulkner Judy Ferguson Lynne Erwin Roberta Etter Bob Evans Ricky Fair Class ff., , If iff, Ray Frankland Toni Fredeman Lois Freeze Marty Frick Bradley Frost Suzette Fuller john Flake Patricia Flake Lynn Fletcher Linda Fondren Bruce Foreman Odus Fulmer Diane Gandy Marty Garrick Suzy Garrison Susan George Kathryn Gifford uw., K- s Roe Gill jane Gilleland Gail Glenn Marilyn Glenn A , . ' Y X a il V ' N . W I x fl ' . , '- - N - i Susan Goss of ,66 S X Grimsley Graham lu Q A 4 C . .Q Q X ' 1 A K in . s ' N. wi Mary Beth Greenvs ay 1 8 Q.. t p, u x f. F Len Griffin Pat Griffin Mark Gross W 0 -v- is Ft ,S Dana Green .4 5' 5 5' - n u.'u . . - Q 4-Q-J 1 1 . . Y 3 I I . Bill Growden Dub Gulley Wib Gulley Judy Hamaker Bob Hamilton 0-W 1 ..- ,J 4 N Hardy Cheryl Harmon Marcia Harris Jeffrey Hart Lynn Hart Stex en Harwell 27' Concentration tires you all over! Boyd Heard Ken Hearn Sherrill Heerwagen Mary Helen Hefner Loretta Hendrix joy Hendrixson Dick Henry Sharon Henry Babs Hewitt Linda Hilton Cathy Hipp Kaki Hockersmith AnnrHoff Ben Hogan Judy Holmes Toni Hosch Ted Howell Sponsored by ' HEIGHTS VARIETY AND HARDWARE Class Of '66 ill CL XT'-'iibtgx vvugie hwy Qvuto LSL ' . GFWSZ ok. K QULASL Xml Pat Hawkins Paula Jones Class Of '66 Judy Jensen Diane Johnson Don Jones Nancy Hudson Sandra Hudson Vicki Hufsmith Steven Hughes Janice Hunt Pat Hutchison Betty Hutson David Icka Teddy Irby Linda Jacuzzi Kela James Ronnie Jarratt Dick Jefferson David Jennings But I don't won't to mess up my hair. -A .V -i n , ' Qfsga. efflxz .VL ff' A W' f z A , . Dave Keegan Martin Keller Eileen Kelley Alice Kelly Greg Kempner Bill Kennedy f n 5 5 yu Q Gernald Kennedy 7IH13fKeY5f Kim Kimball Sandra Kimmins ll . m 'f Q A A L 'V fc flXfW'voLrw'nfvJ Mgfaufx 46-X , i ,- ll JW, if? ,J Stex e Koenig IN Cj75s7A7'X Lou Ann Kirby Sandra Kluglose Anne Knigge Peggy Knox Steve Korenblat U Bill Kuhlman g A Dean Kumpuris My cc , L wkggw , C lass ff Al V i..n K A Becki Lane Becky Laren Juli Ledbetter Deborah Lee john Lessel Io Linder Bruce Lindsey Page Lindsey Rick Lindstedt Diana Linn Randy Llewelly Ronnie McKnight Malcolm McKenzie Steve McClellan Darryl McCullough Kerry McDonnell Linda Loeb Linda Loveday Wally Loveless Lester Lowrey Louis Lowrey Ross McCaskill X Bill MCI-Iughes JB WK V aijw YN Ly W wry lliiilylif U W N .nf vs chefyu McKee 53 ' N ,of t f f lf all George McKinney Steve Mallett Cecilia Malone of Myrtle Ann Marling at Barbara McLean Jeanne McLean Brain Mayhew Laura Menees Scott Merritt jeff Meyer Joe Nichalls Susan Martin Wayne Martin Caroline Massey Emily Matson Linda Maxey Carole Moore Ronnie Moore Sharon Morgan Barry Morris Milana Morris Suzanne Morris Linda Murphree Joyce Murphrey Mike MurPhL Becky Myrick Ann Nelson Spring cleaning is always a mess! julie Nelson joe Nemec Betty New Sherry Newman Paula Newton Ricky Nichols i Mgwwgl O O' Jay Nieman gg y- 5... vw i .,f S22 qw? W fu-3 5 Uklkwluf 3 ESQ iii lg 12 qfaiillif JE. , 3524 c if if is SQ ff ' Vs Sponsored by ARKANSAS BOOK HOUSE Class ix , X , A f X N, 'X of f 1 ' 4 7 - R P ff 1 Bud Perkins KAN , Priscilla Parish jane Park Pat Pearman Valerie Pearsall Lonnie Oldham Martha Oliver Rik OlNeal Susan Orr George Owens ,I Y Vllyck Nisbet George Norton Lynn Oates Susan Ogden Linda Oglesby Jimmy O'Hara Biiipeekfifqwevj , P! fer fee ee 'fxogiirfrs will W7 i mwah! ff l lx li-1, ,O i7'VF V x f'fi'XfJX . I' lj .fffj QQ 3 j fuwwofuff 'iff'-ilif-'fifif C2417 jj flood M721 ni K 124475-film I! if Q oi ,Q oils, J! gi ffim i l Kfiff J-rj Z7 ,.rL7,A A , 173 KA Mix l fa -E-fu! 9552, OAL! p X Eye ofgjzt and toe of frog . . A -N -l ,JA jf .ff or f' -,ixd,,f 1, f 1 X J Kathy Putnam Phil Peters Dana Pierce Linda Pilcher johnny Pippin Tommy Pippin Polly Poolman Class if Carol Rhein Susan Rhinehart Susy Richardson Linda Robertson Nancy Robertson Bill Robinson .X at r M VU 'N gud' i It f M -, we X fl , y Vw :V U J if 5 i div ff .fill ww. Q i , R 2 Vw' Pj ',, A if Drew Rogers ' V J Mt' L, -.w ' .X Pam Rogers i .we 'f X 1 W if ' I f ' L' jf Rachel Rosenfeld R- L gl V7 ' W ,gf I Meredith Ross .-.!' li 'lfylkx l WV l w ' z l, I ' . '11 4 43' 4 ,fa fix' , ' an 'T' W Y. ik x 1 ,xv I K, 4 , Of '66 f 4 f X J cf if t i, ji fc Donna Rouse j I, Ruthie Rowan Safe v. U , L' M, 4, Ct' Q tl fc ' V' V fi ll v N I .ir Q Q K, ef ta f A If Q L Q I l di -if w ,QV , y KP , Y 1.1 Q' f- 1' Y f cv it yy ff J- Q In ,WV yi f , -X L ' , 1 ,V if if I ,QV L . T 1 + f it ,pf - if ic. J- 1. fr rs A f t L ,g Af ff if fi 4 .5 , I ' A KI U, G1 1- V '-1 1U'L if-if 'X X 4 .. af' A Q ,flffgf iicff Q' sf! Y., ff Af , yy' f lf r, t ,ffj ,V 4 l If f' , ff , ff fn' . L ,wg ff f ,eff Barbara 'Rush J ' I i f , f, , ' yl lr' 'f fi 1 f' LI, 'J John Sadler Larry Sanders Sammy Sartin l Beth Saunders Lisa Rowland l 5 , A vi cw- 1 -X W F M A f.. I f x N 'X A I , - mA 1, .fs N' , Likljux, :AQ ff, Vx , it, ' gif W 5-I i ' ' t. W1 ,nw J L ' I K U -c f are S if ffff ' ' My 5 f , f is - - . i ,I ,bi ul tc, sg SL Vac' TNA -1 X 'ii if , Mc, la 4 ' L VS ' w l mf V Iwi ww Qty at ts' K X Sonny Sawyer ' R Clint Saxton ,f f jay Schafer Becky Schick jo Ann Schmand Richard Schmelzer Brenda Schmitt Kerry Schuck Susan Schwarz Richard Schifres Walda Scott Sponsored by MR. AND MRS. CURTIS A. ROGERS 279 Larry Sneed Peggy Southern Charles Sparks Bob Spraggins jim Sprgins Joe Stainton Leslie Sims Georgie Shofner Richard Shull Sandy Shumard Tommy Simpson Lynda Scruggs Marcy Sellers Toliese Shaffer Beverly Shelton Warren Shelton Norma Sherlin Herbert Sinton Mark Sitlington C Mike Sitlington ff 61, A fi ' at Kaye Smith Mariruth Smith Skip Smith Stephen Smith Terry Skyrmes Diana Smith Dottie Smith ,Yr we ZW u W Shezrry Skyrmes I wed Terry Smith Berita Standfill Nancy Starks Cecelia Steele Jenny Steele Karen Steele Linda Steen Mary Ann Steves Ellen Stewart Danny Stiles Mariella Stone Susan Stone Mary Jane Swearingen Mike Storey Of '66 Eliilifiifffiie ,Q ff 9 ,- I 0, ., I f fr A54 22,1 f fi A 1' M, , gf XX J Ji 5,1 1 fl, be V, Q ,.- g Craig Sullivant ex, 1 f 5' VY ff If . . ,S 'C ,. - X f , M 4f,LfflfM tp e ffjff tL,p4W' f i'ftM if--e 4 Jeannette Swenson Jennie Sweptson ' 'llfommy Tatum XT' ,,,f We if ' ff fi ,fig fy Q. , f! X ff 2 f fit 45 ffw ,ff'ffQ ly. f I Derrell Taylor jerry Taylor .--I Dick T 'me , sony Th y ,QF ' Bob T ps I I e Thofn horn - F f mn psi? fagguf 2 :PY ii S ' v iii y OIC YS F OWER Bill Wassell Gary Watson Don Treadway Penni Trent Elloit Tuck jan Vancura John Vancura Cheryl Vann ff J X: I Wi ,Ziff w Nh Ida Vaughan at Q3 5 John Vaughan fy V Laura V aught fjiifi 55 Biff Vinson I L? LS'Ki,l.,f Tommy Vise W5 ll 5 ' Lf ff? , , VE L' ,fy 'fifjj 407 15709 V ff U 6 ff Robert Vogel Eff 'T 3 e- ' Mary Ann Waddle 37' Nancy Wade JV, fl f Stanley Wfade ,P 7 Q 7 rv Q, ,,,,. , f A5 A J 515- N77 X, A , C515 W- 1, 4355 Wag! ' LQ? ji j Carolyn Wagner V 5-' j7,7 ff ej 'af M5 L 115343-' Paul Wallace 'Kj?,af j',,LK4f,7 xg ':Y:41,a7Sfm Jn' Fred Wanger V L Q Clif 1 5 5,4fV,,L-'552+',f,4 C 2 zfaafyggg 927.5 ff' rffvkfze- fi Q, fa fl J' ' 4 rf f fr all y fi' f 'P 97!'X7!7 lf L X X f-if -url' fw V , Cf f' 1 gg: Q fa 1 39 4, YJ .f,efZfy f 'L if f 'j'lQffW!QQ!,,M ,7 443' - 13 -asf!! K 3'9s'0feg7 Vggi f, . Q Ruth Webster A 1 fff,magggj,2?f jig CE My ff Mgt 1 ' DQ 3., Ly ,R , , U K ' ff f' ff -J R.. J A at ef imita- g N -s If ,Jag Q-l..ixt f , , ,, if -f 12 CIMO M 'tx Ligj 7Zf7Ho-7 D 7 Pr l 11 lk L A p M Ltr f , ff f , TTT? ,fy 1 . 5 Ev gi 1 X 552 s ee'- ge as 7, f X77 F- K' If a ? lf? Q37 yjp LQ, rdf? ,Q X Q? ,gf ,5 w S - ,ff 2 ff i af ff , .77 f 1 ,152-7 ff? X? ' v 1 ,, ,ffy ,957 lg 7 5, if Vf, V, 2 4' --f' fa ' 7 if ,f 7 if 7 A gf' Ann Wesso ,ff as ffv 4- a X .f 72 if , v . if ,f 17 -7 ' .fvfaag fag. ,-A Craig Wells to 7 7 bg? we , A,,.,12 fil fgay' e yr' ' Jack West i ff , N f ,7 - r J 4, 2 , I , , , I M if lj ,q -7 Q 4, 77 7 ,Tag .7 , w .1 -N f 7 I7 y aj 1' ,'i7T7r l' siiyjfafaf' f 7 - , Y, f . fm ,s aaa? T iw-fff'!'7 fy w , -1 1 ' Zj'7'w'.f'l ,P ,N . if','7L, 3 Aff' 7,11 V 7' T . W, t, , L 'Q 77 157 Ayer I K, . I, -f A qw ' . rw T, V fa- w 1 Nikki Wfhite Martha Wfest Evans Whaley ean White Paul White Linda Whiteman Dean Whiteside Tina Willcox Carol Wfilliams Chris Williams Gary Williams Ginny Williams Robert Williams Rufus Williams Tom Williams Ada Wilson Johnny Wilson Susie Wilson Sinclair Winburn Elizabeth Windsor imm Womack of ,66 Lebby Woodard jim Wright 0 5 V X ,-11Lf52 ji f f , I i W ,XF cf ffl? A Stephanie Woods Charles Wooley Whitlow Wyatt Charles Wycott Peggy Yoder Sharon York Ginna Young Richard Young Sharon Youngblood Virginia Woollsey Photograph by Pat Williams . . . Ex-Warrior Bill Williams for his in- valuable help on photography. . . . The Arkmzffzf Gazette and the Arkmzmr Democrat for many sports shots and the pictures of the President. . . . john Keady of the journalism staff for many fine campus shots. . . . the merchants of Little Rock for their generosity in the advertising campaign. . . . the clubs and organizations for their assistance. . . . and the forty homeroom salesmen. Warrior photographers Mr. and Mrs. Greer H. Lile 5508 Kavanaugh Mo. 6-7409 Your negatives are on file. The Wlzrrior staff once again expresses its sincere gratitude to the Liles for their tireless efforts on behalf of the yearbook, the entire student body, and Hall High School. There ls So Much To Remember The Camera Was Always There, Ready To Capture The Brief Moments That Make Hall What lt ls To , r.,., M . . . ln A Friendly Argument . . . In A School-Spirited Signing Spree . . . In An Everyday Routine Fflenclly Pause The Halls Are ...OrlnA 'LJ ffl-' ,I f .I l --J ' ' ff .1 ,f. ,, ,' 2, UA 1, V K. x V . . 1 1 g 4 541 I Empty Now, 1 But We Sfill Remember ,..,. , ,, ,pl 510 M ,I 1 I Q so it 1 lcv Index E- A . X3 ,f ' I 'I C ' ggllgidivyledgeme fi! . .... . .WCM H.M.S. Pizza 01 . ... .,. . .. ..... 126 n' i X ACA H i 32 Homecomin- . 148 Qllktat iBai-ioltg' ..... D . . . . .. .... 113 Hoot C1 'lt ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Hg Assembly ae u D H124 I,'Zk1L' ....... X I I 3, Inter- u Cou .... '. . .... . . . . 30 MJF nd ..: ......... 110 J i C .oi u l . 2 x13afEoQall 1. . . ..... ............... 1 76 Juno SS D MQ. if l H fm ,QM Club . . .. ........... . . 98 - -TQ 3 Kac u... .. .... . .. ' !Store Moixit s . . . ...... L .... 132 Kachinas i. . ..... '. . . . . . . . . . . 122 Ca , ,' ,,,,,,, , ..,,,,,, 106 Key Club . . . , . . .... .. .. . .S . . 120 Ginn ffoiubq I 127 Key Club sweeih . .... 153 1 .......... . . . . . . I f' ' . . . . . . . . 4 Cheerleaders, Varsity ........... . . . 158 LEADERSHIP ' ' ' f 1 Ch I d R 160 Letter Sweaters ....... . ........ . . . 93 ee! ea ers' eserle ' ' ' Library Assistants Club . . . . J. . . . . . . . Cheemykee Club ' ' ' 156 Masque Ball .............. ....... . . ChC6f0kCC Drill Team - - - 162 Math Club ........ . . ...J ...... . . . . 76 CLASSES ........ 188 The Miracle W01'ke1' . . . . . . . 116 Senior i l i 190 National Honor Society . . . . . . 94 Junior D I i U . 244 llslatignai Merit ....... - . S h I l 266 ep u ........ - . OP more PERSONALTIES . . . . 134 Cum Laude ' ' 92 Platform Club . . . . . - 44 Dedlcatlon ' ' ' ' 4 Principal's Cabinet . . . . . 22 FBLA ------- 90 Projectionists Club . . . - - 125 FINE ARTS . . . 102 Radio Club ......,...... .. . 81 ping Monitors l G i 132 Registrar Monitors ......... . . 129 Football i i i i 164 Science and Engineers Club .... . . . B d ........... . . . Foreword . . . . 2 School Oar SERVICE ..... - - 118 French Club . . 59 Spanish Club . ' . U i i 61 ................. 91 . I ' . Garland Forensics Society . . . 45 SPQR ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. . . . . 57 Golf Team ........... 187 Student Council ................ . . . 24 Guidance Monitors 1 i t 130 The Tealaazue of the Azzgmt 1110072 . . . . . 114 Haiiaires H . ' I 1 i . i u 106 Tennis Team ................ .. T .... - - - Hall Gleemen ....... 106 Track em' A ' Warrior Beauties ...... . . . 138 Hall Harlequin Players . . . 114 Warrior ,Beauty Judges i i ' i I I 137 Hall Momtofs ------- 132 WARRIOR Staff .... so Hallmafks -------- 106 Y-Teens ......... -- 126 Healthroom Monitors . . . 131 Young Democrats . . . - ' - 66 Hi-Y iiiiiiiiiiii 126 Young Republicans . . . - - - 67 288 TAYPQR 'TFP'-l5'!'F'9.C9b1FANY , fy wfggvkkgwkwfg 2322? QWJJJ Ogmggvwoyy QYW. M 5201? 72? ggi? iQ fwfwf Z2 g?fff' ?Qf5f M ff' MZ? was 2 an 543 'M QP? 43? SD Q 1 HJ ?wQ3-- ilk , ,L MJ5 4 Y QL. Q' JVMQK, p JK Q5iw LQ -wfwwzw MQ, 0401144 WWW VK on Q - ,gf i 'ff