Harrison High School - Golden Goblin Yearbook (Harrison, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

'S wv tm 1 -bm -f-,-1 1 A. 45:13. ilgg- il. .1-4511. Qbmnify Mm KWKLL, in JQEMM 5 MK SQ-lf? vgeyf 43M 1a'N':Hf'1a1' f- - Wwlmwizb ff' ' 'fp 15-1''f5ff:.1fl?52if5f 'Y NSIJHEQEE IW KF 'qu 1 fr-sg - - , -3fPf33:gXEgu1ggQ,w19-H N, ,. m ,, Lmv, . ew., . vw sir' I ,e -1' . i' ,H kr., X, , ax -1- f il-L Ta , :QL Lim sf5iii's5:1sQWis:,1?14, A M ww -:ww 'mwmmgzw few mmf-5:1ffe,-LA13s,df9s51S X X .. .J As Q' ,L-w,f5-N -xii - -I - qkww- -W K X X .iw .. S X K, Je, ' ,H- f 4 A-gs,-Aw M1 ,:L.M.,f f -1 W I ofaewafwl We have produced for you a book of reflections. As we someday look back at ourselves, we can recall years of success and happiness. V Time passes so quickly that, be- fore we can realize it, our days have become months and years. Soon we will find ourselves slowly drawing away from the school friends and familiar school environment that we have enjoyed. In the hearts of those who have shared the enlightenment of classroom activity, the fellowship of sports, and gaiety and laughter in the halls, mem- ories will never perish. We sincerely hope that our book, the 1967 GOLDEN GOBLIN, will keep the wonderful years at Harrison High School alive forever, enlightening the present and brightening the future. :glam 775450: HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL, ALMA MATER DEAR, WE PLEDGE THEE OUR TRIBUTE WITH EACH PASSING YEAR. HERE 'S TO THE GOLDg AND HERE'S TO THE BLUEg EVER WE'LL BE FAITHFUL LOYAL AND TRUE. emma Introduction . . Dedication .... Academics ..... Administration . . Organizations . Faculty .,.. Chorus .... Band . Classes . Seniors . . Juniors . . . Sophomores . . Sports ..... . . Football . . Basketball . Track .... Campus Life . . Advertisements . . . 1 4 5 6 9 43 55 56 59 60 79 88 94 95 104 111 112 148 Zevlcacztwn In appreciation for her help- fulness, cheerfulness, and friendly interest, the staff affectionately dedicates the 1967 Golden Goblin to Mrs. Ruth McCoy. Mrs. McCoy began her teach- ing career here at HHS in 1956. She has taught geography, English II, III, and IV. This year the Seniors of HHS voted her the Groovy Teacher Award which was sponsored by W L S Radio of Chicago. 52248 c I li ,-fcademdc The people of a high school are not all students. There are the teachers,the personnel, the administration, and the board of education. Each person has his own place in the school, his own job in the never ending assembly line of duties necessary to maintain a smooth running, highly accredited high school. Truly, the livelihood of any educational insti- tution is the organizations. which pro- vide student leadership and those activ- ities which provide a wholesome school atmosphere. Led by a devoted and ca- pable student council, the activities pro- gram contributed greatly to the school life of the student body. Admmuawa ?acalZy Ofagamgatdaw A - . T Mr. Kelley, superintendent, offers achairto interested parents, or students who are helping him to make the Harrison School system one of the best in the state. adrian Swpmazwdwz Hoafzddnatea Scion! pfbdyfldfft For three years, Mr. Everett Kelley has constantly worked toward a smooth running and progressive school system for Harrison. By his tact and under- standing, he has ably guided the school through expansion and change. Because Mr. Kelley has a family, he understands the problems that arise at home, the decisions that have to be made, and he is better able to talk with the parents and to try to establish a closer relationship between the home and the school. As a parent, a former classroom teacher, and an administra- tor, he has an overall view of the Harrison School system, its merits and its flaws. By a close cooperation with the Board of Education, he constantly strives to raise the standards of Harrison High School. Mr. Kelley gleans information from faculty, parents, students, B o a r d of Education and working staff in his office, the heart of the school. Mr. Jim Tilly, President Harrison Board of Education game! ab! Education Flame ewvzdculum A guiding force in the Harrison School system is the Boardof Education, who spend many hours trying to provide the best edu- cational system possible for the students. As parents and citizens, they can see the issues both from the standpoint of families and from that of the community. By work- ing closely with Mr. Kelley, they are able to decide in what areas improvements need to be made. In Harrison we are fortunate to have men on the Board of Education who are church and civic leaders as Well as being leaders along educational lines.Serv- ing without pay, these men are the driving force little seen by the students, that do so much to try to make the educational system in Harrison one that will prepare its grad- uates both for making a living and makinga life. Serving as a liaison betweenthe com- munity and the school, the board ably per- forms its function of working for the best interest of the students. Left to right: Mr. Jim Tilly, Dr. Robert Wilson, Mr. Bob Parkinson, Mr. Garvin Fitton, Mr. Jim Cecil, Mr. Gerald Thomason, Mr. Kenneth Milburn, Mr. F1oydLeeMartin, Mrs. June Carrol, Secretary, and Mr. Everett Kelley Superintendent. pfzdacclal Wanda 74666 There are many responsibilities that rest on the shoulders of a high- school principal, and here at HHS we are proud to have aman like Mr. Leon Blackwood to meet these responsi- bilities. With the help of Mrs. Bernice Pledger, his secretary, also the friend of all students, Mr. Blackwood keeps our school running smoothly with a minimum of restrictions and a maxi- mtun of efficiency. Office Staff: Tony Kendall, Ray McCraw, Janice Phillips, Vicky O'l-Ialloran, Nancy Savells, Kay Carlton, Barbara Methvin, Sharon Villines, Kathy Clayborn and Ann Angel, Mr. Blackwood always finds time in his busy schedule to greet his students. Here he chats with Linda Foster and Paul Mathis on the steps of Senior Hall. Mrs. Bernice Pledger, Secretary. Faculty advisor for Quill EL Scroll and the paper staff, Mrs. Robbie Grace, checks editorials with co-editors Penny Nickels and Paula Mitchell. Linda Taylor, business manager counts proceeds from the sale of the Goblin while Joan Himesly, art editor, incon- spicuously borrows money. Minnie and her printing press. Minnie Edgmon, mim- eograph operator, and Ruby Eddings. feature editor, prepare to run off a copy of the Goblin. 13 I-I-.1 -i n mu 2:4666 5 Sow!! In Journalism, students learn the funda- mentals of newspaper Writing. By Writing, financing, and publishing the Goblin, the stu- dent paper staff members get a chance to put their knowledge to good use. Eight regular issues,p1us aspecial issue for Colors Day were published during the school year. Students on the paper staff are members of the reactivated Quill Sz Scroll Chapter, an International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. -,liilla Besides being sports editor and class editor for the paper, Terry Villines and Dolores Perme also find spare moments to devote their time and talents to the yearbook staff, serving as sports editor and activities editor. 75:ma91 7 we .lecwlma President . J Von Johnson - Vice President Paul Roten Secretary-Treasurer add 4646 memmd Robert Hudson Z e Za ent ammo 4 21715 S 4 '6 Left to Right--Doug Pederson,MikeJech,JamesHunt, Johnson, Sponsor, Mr. Roomsburg, Ray McCraw, Jill Paul Mathis, Tony Kendall, RobertHudson, Pau1Roten,V0n Cromwell, Terry Villines, Dickie Sullivan, Vickie Cox. io 02064 Zwtmladmz If u gg fi , 1... The basis of a great nation is a great demo- cratic government, the basis of a great student body is a Student Council that will represent the wishes and wants of the students. This year the Student Council has done a great job, and has re- flected the past and fore- told the future for a better HHS. C , if ,Q The Student Council had many projects this year. First of all, two members of each class served as a greeting committee for new students and visitors. The Student Councilgave to the students of HHS a way to show off their own talents in the Talent Show which will be- come an annual event. This program was well received by all students and faculty of high school. Plans have been completed for a new fountain which the school will enjoy next year. The entertaining Southern Assemblies and Chapel programs are due to our Student Coun- cil. The members also securedanewflag which was donated by the American Legion for the school. The Student Council takes care of the flag each day, The really great thing which we all owe to these people and the First National Bank is the wonderful piped in music in the H.S. Cafeteria. The Student Council sponsored Twirp Week and a dance at the end of the week. This was immensely enjoyed especially by the boys, because the girls did all of the work. To close out the year, the Student Council spon- sored the Student Body elections which turned out to be very interesting. This year was full of many enjoyable and pleasant moments for us all to cherish and look back upon as reflections of HHS. '74, Wanda Student Body Elections highlighted the year campaign chairmen were: Bill Phillips Bill for the Student Council. Those who ran were: Cromwell, Ray McCraw, Greg Wilson Bill Tommy Nickels, Robert Hudson, James Hunt, Reeves, Terry Villines, Ross Phillips Lynn Dickie Sullivan, Roger Earnest, Buddy Fuller, Doshier, and Tony Kendall. Mike Jech, Doug Rederson, and Jerry Smith, The The National Honor Society was established to stimulate the scholarship, leadership, s e r Vic e , and character of the students in the secondary school. The goal of the Harrison Chap- ter is to create an enthusi- asm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render services, pr om ote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in pupils of Harrison High School. Membership is open to juniors and seniors who meet the high standards of the club. Mr. W. H. Mc- Cutcheon is the sponsor. Wanna Saadetq Smewea NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The '66-'67 officers of National Honor Society were B111 Cromwell, Presi Q V dentg Paul Roten, Vice-President, and Linda Foster Secretary Treasurer 7 S ff 1 N i The members who were inducted as juniors are as Kendall, Tim Risley, Kipp Wolfe, Shara Rife, Linda follows: Patsy Keeter, Penny Nickels, Linda Blansit, Kathy Foster, Bill Cromwell, and Roy Eoff Harness, Frank Holder, Von Johnson, Paul Roten, Tony Scialcvwiqb leadaadqb ewace 6 Zdcvmotez The Senior members who were inducted in the fall of '66 Shipman, Dav1d Sims B111 Ph11l1ps, Vicky O'Ha1lora.n, Kathy include Sarah Cone, Carol Yocum Sharon V1111nes Frances Clayborn Charles Klepper Bart Hudspeth, Marvin Smith Middleton, Iris Whitman Bernest Cam Fred Brown John 7.715 7dMw9 ewmoaqa 66 67 The Junior mem- bers who were in- ducted in the spring of '67 include: Janie Kellett, Charlotte Atchley, Debra Grigs- by, Kai Hunt, Virginia VanCuren, Susan Tay- lor, Linda Taylor, Sally Jackson, Vicky Cox, Debbie Dodson, and Debbie Gaskill. W :Qi , F7 . W -W-,J -ff' 1 we Xu x?,b ' 3 .-- . 3 ...ti Jake Jacobson addresses the Key Club members in one of their many meetings at the Holiday Inn. T' W' 'ii f mf, em ' The Key Club is one of the most active organizations in HHS. The Club is sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Harrison, which started sponsoring the organization in the 1964 school year. The Key Club has participated in many activities this year. Selling of Singing Ledbetter tickets along with the Kiwanis, and by sponsoring the annual Key Club-Faculty basket- ball game. The Key Club takes on these activities with service in mind. To promote service is one of their main purposes in HHS, Tim Risley, Key Club President, conducts the meetingat the Holiday Inn. Other officers areg Tony Kendall, Kipp Wolfe, Robert Hudson, and Jim Echols. 14 ear - The new officers for the ' 67-'68 schoolyear are Mike Greenhaw, Sgt.-at-arms, Mike Jech, Secretary, Robert Hudson, Pres., Buddy Fuller, vice-pres., and Mike Dodson, Treas. Tony Kendall introduces former Governor, Sid McMath to Key Club members. Larry Palmer gets a push to score in the Key Club- Faculty game, while Randy Daniel waits for the rebound. The officers for the '66-'67 Spanish Club are: Sally Carol Yocum, Debbie Dodson, Richard Roberts, and Jackson, SecretarygPenny Nickels, President3Jane Dunlap, Susan Chaney are shown leaving for Conway to take the Reporterg Debbie Dodson, Vice-Presidentg Joey Spencer, National Spanishtest, representingthe Los Conquistadores. Treasurer. ,banded Za! Charlotte Atchley, Carole Yocum, Debbie Dodson, Susan Chaney, and Frances Middleton play Spanish cards as one of the activities in Los Conquistadores. The Library Club consists of a group of carefully selected students who are more or less the care-takers of the library. These girls are chosen by Mrs. Cook for their neatness, patience, scholastic ability, love of books, personality, and dependability. Library assistants are trained to be able to answer questions about our high school library and to help the students find reference materials as well as light reading. The Library Club provides interesting and helpful programs on the different phases of library work. The student librarians keep an up-to-date, attractive bulletin board which never fails to draw attention. ut. The officers of the Library Club for the 1966-67 school year include Sherry Dixon, Presidentg Kathy Witty, Treasurer, Iris Whitman, Vice-President, Linda Cowan, Reporter, and Virginia Vancuren, Secretary. -llfdldftq 6:45--,-4 feq to cz 70cvzZd of 3:3464 qi? ...si The members ofthe Library Club include Linda Cowan, Witty, Nancy Young, Shara Rife, Carol Yocum, Jeanetta Virginia Vancuren, Kathy Harness, Debbie Dixon, Kathy Riddle, Mrs. Cook, Sponsor, Sherry Dixon, andlris Whitman 77,4 The officers of F.T.A. for 1966-67 include Linda Iris Whitman, Treasurerg Pam Villines, Parliamentariang Foster, Presidentg Cindy McCorkindale, Vice Presidentg and Sherry Dixon, Secretary. if x- 14's 18 Iris Whitman and Linda Foster serve Mrs. Pledger at the T92.Cl'16I'S ChI'iSfI1'13S T92.. The F,T,A, is open to all girls and boys who are interested in any phase of the teaching profession. It aims at providing adequate information to its members to aid them in making their decisions concerning a teaching career and to acquaint them with teaching oppor- tunities. Programs this year include a talk by Mrs. Milburn on Remedial Read- ing, a Christmas Tea for the teachers, the May Banquet at which FTA members were guests of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, and an end-of-school picnic. 3 il' Santa Claus, alias Frank Holder, hands out a gift to Mrs. Rife while Karen Mitchell and Barbara Hendrix wait eagerly for Santa Claus to give them a present at the Christmas Tea. E 'fm VH? if it vxq my 'l SVS t' Qi 'HQ 3 'Q-T5 ,l 3:13 ga we :way .igfetiwifi 3 -J 517' me ,, ' sd-1 :L + Us du ini 119 5 ilrirtfe li ma- IQ Y-i'j't , 1' 1 'fifth'-T' . 33535 ' ' . Q .ar f 'V lilftroilfiw,-,,,g xfgfnf an if 09:43-ggi Q ' 'Wt it 'Q' Y v :iwrwrf uug39qn. g3gJ,,f 9 '2hjw if 'f +R? 65338 . Xf5 'f' V .,i, ,,Vf,.r ' L E ' -'.,iQi:1'1 ' if ,'4ff.'1g1 2.1. ' W: f 1. 2 1 ml 5+ ff h ., 39? eggs. Above: Two of the teachers in the Delta Kappa Gamma Society visit with Kai Hunt, Kathy Harness and Kathy Clayborn before going in for the Spring Banquet. Left: Mrs. Cook, sponsor of the F.T.A. and President of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, wel- comes the members of the F.T.A. at the Spring Banquet. The F.T.A. Christmas Tea was enjoyable for both teachers and members. .I Sponsors and oficers for F.B.L.A. for 1966-67 were Mrs. Grace and Mrs. Spradling Janie Kellett, Reporter, Beverly Gaylor, Secretary, Tony Kendall, President, Nancy Savells, Treasurer and not pictured is Ray McCraw, Vice-President. Beverly, Nancy and Suzette work on a bulletin board for the Business Education Department. 7. 3.1.3. Deaefapo ampeleafl. 14 1 gcwdwew .fecwlew The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization composed of high school students who are taking or have taken a business course during their high school career. This year's membership is 80. The main purpose of the F,B,L,A, is to develop competent, aggressive bus- iness leadership, and participate in worthy undertakings for the betterment of business and the community. The projects for this year include preparing bulletin boards for business education department, to provide clerical help for the faculty, PTA, and some civic organi- zations, preparing yearbooks for the PTA, making programs for special school activities, attending state conven- tion and participating in the various contests held, and having a banquet. 'lf 1 sn 1 .fffvk sf' eu ,5 - The first F.B.L.A. banquet of the year was held in the Blue Room ofthe cafeteria in December. You can see that it was a big success! ,-f- Nancy Savells and Von Johnson--Harrison High's Mr. and Miss F.B.L,A. for 1967. The contestants who went to Little Rock for the F.B.L.A. state conven- tion include Sarah Cone, T e r ry Villines, Debbie Dodson, Beverly Gay lo r, Patsy Pederson, Tony Kendall, Debra Grigsby, Von Johnson, Roger Earnest, Nancy Savells, Vickye Hudson and Bart Hudspeth. Debbie Dodson, Linda Taylor, and Sarah Cone placed second in the state spelling con- test in Little Rock at the F.B.L.A. convention. , 1 5 l X 'H' Students in the Distributive Education De- partment train for careers in marketing and distribution. Distributive Education students are taught the basic principles of merchandising, an understanding of various distributive occu- pations, and opportunities available. Many stu- dents who begin their careers in D. E. become business owners or management employees of big companies. The Distributive Education Clubs of America serve as another means of training for D. E. students. D. E. students are made aware of their obligation to the community where they reside. One of the goals of DECA is to participate in worth-while projects for com- munity betterment. D. E. students have an oppor- tunity to develop socially through a series of social events planned by club committees. Through participation in chapter activities, members learn to organize and plan activities and thus learn to serve as both leaders and followers. A11 awards were won in state com- petition at the State Leadership Conference held in Little Rock. Charlotte Baughman will be a delegate to the National Leadership Conference which will be held in Chicago. 95614 Members of VICA won many impressive honors at the State Leadership Conference of VICA in Little Rock. Members are shown in the picture holding individual and chapter awards. L to R - Leon Sutton, Chapter Sergeant- at-Armsg holding Superior Chapter plaque awarded to the chapter by Sears Foundation, Sylvia Hampton, Nurses Contest, third place, Tommy Briscog James Thomason, W7 .Wai Members of VICA are conducting a monthly business meeting. Jim Wells, President, presiding. third place winner in Occupational Manuals, Margaret Looper, first place winner Nurses Contest and second place in Occupational Manuals, Vicki Musgrave, second place winner Arkansas D.O, Student of the Year, not pictured-Carolyn Dodson, first place winner Occupational Manuals. The Chapter scrapbook was also a first place winner. Diversified Occupations students train for careers in trade and industry. Many craftsmen and technicians enter successful careers in the trades and industry as a result of the help and encouragement they receive through the D.O, program. D,O students receive instructions in the class- room and on the job experience in the occupation in which they are training Members of the D.O, class belong to the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America which is another part of the training pro- gram. The purposes of the organization are to develop realistic vocational aims, and attain a purposeful life. Officers for the YFC club include Bernest Cain, President, Bill Phillips, Vice-President, Tim Risley, Vice-President, and Ronnie Pugh, Secretary and Treasurer. Members of the 1966-67 YFC are front row: Bill Phillips, Joe Harden, David Sims, Donnie Watts, Gary Wilson, Jerry Jones, Bernest Cain, Von Johnson, David Cain. 2nd Row: Terry Fancher, Paul Roten, John Phillips, Ronnie Pugh, Shara Rife, Nancy Savells, Janice Valentine, Judy Monday, and Mr. Horn, sponsor. 3rd Row: Robert ifmd fu 4-new M awww va- '67 Rev. Bob Harrington, or the Chaplain of Bourbon Street, led to the formation of YFC after his appearance at an assembly at HHS. The YFC has been active at HHS and meets on Wednesday of every other week. YFC emphasizes the importance of leading a Christian life. YFC programs consist of short inspirational messages and sing-alongs. Hudson, Charles Monday, Susie Fitch, Cindy McCorkindale, Paula Mitchell, Jacqueline Hawkins, Gwenda Allen, Lynn Doshier. 4th Row: Mary Davidson, Jeanie Daniels, Debbie Wasson, Kathy Clayborn, Teddy Moore, Linda Foster, Paul Mathis. 5th Row: Tim Risley. ' 'e David Cain is shown accompanying Lynn Doshier as they lead songs for YFC. 4552 Von Johnson speaks at one ofthe meetings of the YFC. Bernest Cain presents a Bible to Mr. Blackwood for the school from the YFC. y 27 1 N Officers for the 66-67 Science Club include: Charles Benton, Secretaryg Missy Hester, Treasurer, Shara Rife, Klepper, Presidentg Greg Wilson, Vice-Presidentg Lonna Librariang and Frank Holder, Reporter. cceace L., ' Za! 2 Dr. Baker is shown with Frank Holder at the State Science Fair held at Arkansas State University in Jonesboro on April 7-8. Frank was one of the two Arkansas sweep- stakes winners. The Harrison High School Science Club is an affiliation of the Science Clubs of America, a national organization to encourage students who are interested in Science. The Club, composed of 42 members, has participated in the local, regional and state science fairs. The group made a trip to St. Louis May 11-13. Our local fair was small this year since projects were not required, but the quality was good. At the regional fair in Fayetteville, students won honors in six icategoriesg First place winners were: Joey Spencer-Zoology: Charles Kleeper-Medical Scienceg Frank Holder-Botany. Second Place winners were: Doug Pederson-Botanyg Sally Beard-Chem- istryg Carol Kelley-Medical Science. Third place winners were: Sally Jackson-Zoology: Jane Dunlap, Earth Science and Betty Gipson- Botany. At the state fair in Jonesboro, Frank Holder won first place in Botany and Carol Kelley won first place in Medical Science. l at aff-1 ff' W ,R ,sal Charles Klepper, the perfect lab assistant, for Mrs. Rife. 7cufe1!Zea66Ze Sz .laude Around 30 people went to St. Louis for the Science Club trip on May ll-13. Among the many places they visited were the Botanical Gardens and the St. Louis Zoo. Sem Frank Holder and Kai Hunt, Mrs. Kelley's two Biology lab assistants. 00645040 fzcmcdoca V1 ff The law of gravity is not true for Vicki Foster and Fred Brown, as an 86-pound Vicki lifts about a 150 pound Fred with the help of a mechanical pulley which Fred constructed. Becky Milburn displays her project at the Local Science Fair. The local Science Fair is an annual event that some people look forward to and some don't. The ones that don't look forward to it are usually the ones that have to stay up till 3:00 in the morning Betty Gipson won 3rd in Botany at the Regional Science Fair. cr? 'SSA' Z A N Ei? XAE od Maxam f CONCLUSIONS AND PICTURES I Sally Jackson won 3rdin Zoology at the Regional Science Fair. the night before the Fair to finish their projects. But, even so, Harrison always has a lot of winners and is well repre- sented at Regional and State Science Fairs. Doug Pederson won 2nd in Botany at the Regional Scienc -E legit: jig . . .PP4. .5.0.J.li.i. . . ' t . .- ,....90NCL.U.S!QN..,... e Fair. N My :fr ,.,',wf . w'1Lii . 'ZMQQ ,X The Regional Science Fair winners Cl.-r. standingj and Doug Pederson. Sitting: Joey Spencer, Johnny Shipman, Frank Holder, Charles Klepper, Sally Jackson, Tom Benton, Carol Kelley, Sally Beard and Jane Dunlap. 666066 66:45 Sally Beard won 2nd in Chemistry at the Regional Science Fair and Joey Spencer placed 1st in Zoology. Fai Wddwa 'Wufozeet Zawya Carol Kelley placed 2nd in Medical Science at the Regional Science Fair at Fayetteville. E N, ,ff 31 L ,,-. The officers who served in Junior Academy include: Blansit, Secretaryg Johnny Shipman, Vice-Presidentgvicky Fred Brown, Presidentg Charles Klepper, Reporterg Linda O'Halloran, Junior Advisorg and Roger Earnest, Treasurer. cmdaz ffmdemq Wiemdefze Wwe Uuledcmdlfing ffifcllcllfdee and fffmfdtdaaa in Ur. v San Francisco bound! Mrs. Rife and Frank Holder purchase their tickets for the trip to San Francisco and the International Science Fair, where Frank won 4th place with his project. ' .. n,,.V My A ttnn tisr - tt Q . Y, th Me 'yield of Science... The Junior Academy of Science is com- posed of a select group of young people who have outstanding abilities and high ambitions in the field of science. The members partici- pate in the local Science Fair, and Regional and State Jr. Academy, In the Northwest Region, Harrison won five of the six places. At the state contest, Frank Holder won first in biological sciences. Lonna Benton was Arkansas State Secretary this year. Greg Wilson was elected State Vice-President. Jr. Academy members participate in the Ford Future Scientists of America contest, and this year Patricia Hefley won a Five-State Regional Award. There were five National Honorable Mentions from Harrison. Members also participate in the Westing- house Talent Search for Seniors. Johnny Shipman won second' in the Arkansas division. Mrs. Rife has the Jr. Academy members at her home once a month for supper. There are nine graduating seniors in Jr. Academy and ten new members will be selected for next year. Patricia Hefiey was a regional winner in the Ford Future Scientists of America contest. She received a silver plaque. Linda Edwards, a new member of the Junior Academy, reads her paper on her science projects, while Linda Blansit listens. 'ir Linda Edwards, Roger Earnest, Johnny Shipman, Fred Brown, Tommy Benton won National Honorable Mentiorrin the Ford Future Scientists of America contest. Tommy Benton, another new member, reads his paper to Linda Blansit, and Greg Wilson. .al 'falwze Qfamemczkefw af ,4m0z6ccz Zelegfmte 274: 'gdzliafczq Officers of Harrison F.H.A.. Chapter plan programs that will work toward the overall good ofhelping individuals improve personal, family, and community living. 51 ., i -f Charlene Clark, Chapter President, places candle on Suzy McCutheon and Ann Walker learn in Home Ec. the birthday cake at Federation meeting celebrating 21 that a way to a man's heart is through his stomach. years of organized F.H.A. in Arkansas. QMAKU? 741 1 D P Q5 NEW HC Sw 50: Q , 1 5 , 2 17 25' EW' 6 '1' ' S7 2 6 o Future Homemakers of America have eight specific purposes symbolized by the emblem: 1 To pI'OI!1Ote 9. gI'0WiI1g appreciation of the FHA officers prepare for FFA-FHA District meetat joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and com- munity life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of creative lead- ership in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. Arkansas Tech. They are Charlene Clark, Betty Gipson, Judy Lacey, and Linda Hayes. Mrs. Johnnie Horton, Chapter Advisor, accepts gift Theresa Brown and Kathy Moore observe Mrs from Federation II asatokenofappreciation for hostessing Horton's film strip on Housing in Homemaking class various meetings throughout the year. 'Me Dfmmcz 66:45 Seeka to Pfwmale Vwlezeat and Pcnzfdacgeatdm da Dfmmcz 74fwa94 66:45 ,4cZ6mllde4 and ,-izftewdance of playa. -.?h.gL rfghz 1 -vfg . . K -I tt.. l x 1 Q. fa 'L A fp, s Q5 y vi' fp '.: .-.. , ::: , 11 Q M ,e 1 .. I ky ,- -, ' , 1 Speecd 66444 Fzaeaewta WP 'ide Dawn Slcwzccwe The officers of the Drama Club for the 1966-67 O'Hal1oran, Vice-Presidentg Lonna Benton, Secretary 36 school year include Penny Nickels, Presidentg Vicky Jerry Villines, Treasurer. 77afze 744 :ide Daman Snow Mrs Jonathan Logan . . . Sarah Cone Joey Spencerif Jonathan Logan . . . Jerry Jones Mrs Hewlitt . Debbie Jo Gaskill Shara Rifeff Allison Hewlitt Cindy McCorkindale Paula Mitchell? . . . Ray McCraW . . Penny Nickels . . Ross Phillips . Tommy Nickels . . Jerry Villines . Vicky O'Halloran Mary Leta Wrighti . . Beverly Gaylor Gwen Weedmanif . . Debbie Dodson Linda Glass? . . Linda Blansit Jane Poynerlf if Double casted parts Asterisk indicates second night performance. at i ,. A Drama Club: Nancy Young, Linda Glass, Gwen Weedman, Angela Paul, Sharon Edwards, Missy Hester, Susan Fitch, Dolores Perme, Sally Jackson, Barbara Bearden, Nancy Cash, Colleen Whitt, and Karen Keener. Second Row: Jane Dunlap, Sharyn Yarbrough, Kathy Grisham, Lonna Benton, Judy Lacey, Paula Mitchell, Debbie Gaskill, Lynn Bonsteel, Joey Spencer, Sally Beard, Carol Kelley, Bill Thornton, Betty Gipson, and Patricia Hefley. Third Row: Vicky O'Ha.l1ora.n, Linda Blansit, Judy Brown, Sonny Roberts, Doug Pe de rson, Mike Norton, Steve Greenhaw, Buddy Fuller, Tommy Benton, Mallory Sharp, Patricia Luellen, Nancy Parkinson, andAnn Dickey. Fourth Row: Jim Echols, Bill Hudson, Bill Magness, Tommy Nickels, Bill Linch, Edward Collier, Larry Palmer, David Tomlinson, Jerry Jones, Ross Phillips, Roy Bill Ezell, and Steve Harmon. ?uz!wze mmm of ffmevzdaa A. Charles Adams, Advisor, Joe Beaird, Historian, Bill Secretary, Ronald Page, Reporter, not pictured, Vice- Heuer, President, Doyle Hickman, Sentinel, Butch Hayes, President, Gary Holt. First Row: Bill Heuer, Pres., Gary Holt, Vice-Pres. Butch Hayes, Sec., Jack Colston, Treas.g Ronald Page Reporter, Doyle Hickman, Sentinel, Joe Beaird, Historian Charles Adams, Advisor, and Ralph Robinson, Sponsor Second Row: Buster Blackenship, Charles McDonald, J. N. Mallett, Harvey Roberts, Ricky Johnson, James Harris Larry Ramsey, James Carlton, Billy Rennels, Steve Horni Third Row: Ray Clayborn, Jack Goodall, Dennis, Nickels I John Arnold, Joe Robinson, Gary Brisco, Jim Heuer, Roger Gregory, Gary Hipp, Lynn Villines, Richard Marshall, Mike Mallett. Fourth Row: Ray Jackson, Ricky Thompson, Al Reedmal, Roy Sisco, JimmyMcKenly, Terry Widner, Arvin Adams, Mike Henly, and Jim Harp, Fifth Row: Steve Harness, Keith Blankenship, John Goodall, Chester Larson, Donny Anderson, Richard Stevens, Marvin Keen, Jean Harp, Jimmy Gass. ll Outstanding Senior - Bill Heuer. Bill received the coveted All Around Farm Boy Award awarded at the annual Parent-Son Banquet on April 22. J ,pi WT Wir 'Et-Q 'Q' xv' 'fb R! ifw i Outstanding Juni 4-L. or-Gary Holt. Future Farmers of America recorded another fine year of activities and projects. Alongwith conditioning themselves for future life, the members learn the value of teamwork. The results of the FFA judging contest held in Harrison March 23-24 were: in Parliamentary Procedure lst lst in Livestock 2nd in Dairy Cattle Judging 2nd in Public Speaking 3rd in Poultry 4th in Farm Mechanics 5th in Agronomy 6th in Dairy Products 7th in Meats Joe Beard, with Bill Heuer's assistance, is plan- ning for another big championship rodeo to be held June 29-30-31. Those who applied for their Arkansas Farmers Degree June 2 include Charles McDonald, Gary Holt, and Jim Harp. Bill Heuer ran for state FFA President. This year's FFA state convention was held at Arkansas State University. Those attending were J, N. Mallet, Leon Bardin, Roger Gregory, Gary Holt, Jim Harp, Charles McDonald, Bill and Jim Heuer. Honor students in agriculture this year were Ronald Page, Agri. lll Kr IV, Dennis Nichols, Shop ll, Gary Brisco Agri. lg Ricky Johnson, Agri Ilg and Charles Adams, Shop I. ,-.J--- Outstanding Sophomore-Leon Bardin. .lemme dy Daring Future Farmers of America is a national organization for boys studying vocational agriculture in high schools. It is an educational, nonprofit organization of voluntary membership, designed to develop agricultural leadership, charac- ter, thrift, scholarship, cooperation, citizenship, and patriotism. Their motto is Learning to dog Doingto learng Earn- ing to liveg Learning to serve. The FFA has played a vital role at HHS, The boys taking this course not only have improved their minds, but have aided other people as well. They serve the school in many ways. Anyone who has ever been associated with preparing the homecoming stage or Drama Club plays, will remember the extra hours Mr. Robinson and his FFA boys spent working on the settings. Dome to Learn Earmng to Lwe Living to serve 41 I I Zdeezlecwlew The 66- 67 cheerleaders for HHS are Patsy Keeter, Jill Theresa Arnold, Lynn Bonsteel, Patricia Hefley, and Vickie Cromwell, Sally Jackson. Back row: Sally Beard, Janie Kellett, Hudson. I 1 Q ag. . , ...M kV,, 5. K, J C ehvd THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY HUDSON'S GROCERY QV' QY5 5' S' A Seniors who assist Mr. McCutcheon are: Linda Blansit, Suzanne Cone, Linda Foster, Penny Nickels, Lonna Benton, Mellody Williams, and Frances Middleton. quedmw gunmen and Oggm Szqg There are many responsibilities that rest on the shoulders of the Guidance Counselor. The man faced with these responsibilities in HHS is Mr. McCutcheon. His purpose is to help students to take advantage of their opportunities and to make the proper preparations to meet these opportunities . The time comes when every student must get information concerning his future career. The student obtains information and test scores through personal interviews with the Guidance Counselor. Mr. McCutcheon helps the student get acquainted with himself and simultaneously directs them through the daily problems of school. With the leadership of Mr. McCutcheon, this department functions entirely with and for the future of the student by his test results and capability of their future plans. To aid the student is the job of HHS's g'l11G3IlCe counselor, Mr. McCutcheon. Here, he is helping Nancy Parkinson choose and make her future plans. 43 454--.logical 74f5m6fJw Mr. Gerald Kelley shows his students in geometry, Algebra II and advanced math how to solve a problem. Under the direction of Mr. Kelley and Mr. Nelson students of HHS are kept up to date with the newest math methods and course content. Successful completion of courses in mathematics is apartial fulfillment of the graduation re- quirements. It is also preparation for work and for college. ,- Students work industriously on their math homework in Geometry. Mr. Tom Nelson helps Bill Thompson with a difficult problem in general math and Algebra I. nglia --74a Pandas! af Quad Qzcumnm The English department of Harrison High School offers to the students the tech- niques and skills of listening, thinking, reading, writing, and speaking the English language. The department also gives the student a knowledge and understanding of World Literature, American Literature, and English Literature. Miss Carolyn Eddy, Jr. English teacher rests from her tiring job of grading six weeks tests. Mrs. Ruth McCoy explains to her Sr. English classes the background of Geoffrey Chaucer. -,,,.v The Sophomore English class taught by Mrs. Carolyn Wray listens closely while she lectures on sentence diagramming, p Study Wal! and Zdlzazq Mr. Otis Horn gives Pat Andrews some assistance on a hard Algebra II problem. The library of HHS is a beehive of activity from the seniors doing last min- ute research, sophomores and juniors working on their science projectsg to teachers desiring special books. Also adding to the hubbub are the ever present browsers and the students who relax by reading the current newspapers or leaf- ing through one of the many available magazines. The study hall is the room in which students of HHS can study with the quiet- ness and with the assistance of Mr. Otis Horn. Senior boys demonstrating the hard life of a senior. Our librarian, Mrs. Esther Cook, gives instructions to one of her many helpers. gud, Kiowa, and ,445 The HHS Band performs at all home ball games and pep assemblies. They also give concerts for the student body and the public. The glee club works to prepare assembly programs for our school, civic clubs, and other events. They present a Christmas and a spring concert annually oc V Pi 34 F vt Mrs. Gibson illustrates to her chorus class the importance of vowel formation. The new art teacher, Mr. Townzen, is instructing his students in painting land- scapes, portraits, and still-life. These pictures were displayed at the Christmas band concert and will be in the spring exhibit. We have many talented artists in HHS and we are proud of them all. Mr. Anderson led the HHS Band to great success on many occasions during the school year. Mr. Carroll Townzen, art teacher of HHS, has many new ideas. He is showing a picture, painted by one of his students. 1 47 Social ladder- ' 'feczchkzg gg Zz In American and world history courses, students find the knowledge which enables them to appreciate their social, economical, and religious heritage, and to apply this knowledge toward a better future. These courses help the students to realize the influence of years gone by upon present- day problems. For those who are particularly inter- ested in the organization, function, and service of the U.S., HHS offers a course in government and economics. 4057, Coach Dean Wilburn listens while his American government students recite the lesson for the day. To add to their education as good Americans, government students study all four levels of government and the Bureau of Internal Revenue . More than memorizing memorable moments in the history of the world, students study the why's and how- com es of global happenings. Here, Coach Hulen Quattlebaum lectures to one of his sophomore classes. Mrs. Anna Beth Mitchell laughs with her American history class over a question asked. Mrs. Mitchell also teaches speech and sponsors the Drama Club. aww--74a .dam of ham-te .. 2- 'w 4' 'X X 1 s Mrs. Earl Rife, teacher of chemistry and physics, is displaying her idols, Lucy and Charlie Brown, to her class. Rwcdalogq Coach Toothaker in his psychology class is displayinga technique oi' learning on Jim Harp with John Phillips assisting. In biology, Mrs. Kelley is showing her class the organs of a frog before they enter the lab to dissect a real one. The science department provides the students with excellent labs for use in biology, chemistry, and physics. Biology teaches the life processes of plants, ani- mals, and humans. Chemistry deals with the characteristics of the elements, and physics includes the study of mechanics, heat, light, sound, and electricity. Psychology and sociology help the students to learn and understand the aspect of human nature more thoroughly. Z' ' 700464 654 ' gamma :Ja , F' '--f- W N-ss.-i. Mrs. Grace is explaining a problem to her students in Actually, Mrs. Carolyn Raney checks a problem that office practice. She also teaches Typingl and sponsors the has been assigned to her bookkeeping class on the adding school paper and yearbook. A bu sin e s s education today means a higher working status to- morrow. Skill in the field toward which each business student is work- ing is shown only in the skills which he develops with practice, along with his learning ability. Typing I, Office Practice, Short- hand I and II, and Bookkeeping I are courses offered this year at HHS. The one year of typing and one year of office practice are planned with emphasis on the personal satis- faction of typing and developing typing into a vocational asset. Two years of shorthand and one year bookkeeping teaches a skill which is valuable in almost any occupation. The teachers in this department stress the importance of perfection as well as speed in the modern business world of today. m achine. Mrs. Louise Spradlin observes her students in Typingl as they try out the new IBM Selectrics which were added to the business education department this year. 7:1 ' ,-4414 'feacdec S-6156! in wield! and Wwdwaft Helping young men learn practi- cal skills in wood and metal working, Industrial Arts prepares for future occupations. This is done under the direction of Mr. Lee in the new Industrial Arts building. for his boys. '51, ' - -K ! 'f Mr. Lee helps Tim Risley with a problem in Industrial Arts. Mr. Ralph Robinson, who teaches Vocational Agriculture, types a test Q I ...... Waaatwaml 14 ,-zefmzmaz 5 Students in Vocational Agri- culture study every phase of farming as it is now and what they hope it to be in the future. They examine in detail soil science, plant science, and ani- mal science. With the realization that farming has become more mechanizedg HHS places more emphasis on the use and care of farm machinery and shop. Business methods and the keeping of accurate records are necessary, also. . Besides these things, the boys gain first hand knowledge through home projects. Dameduzcae Sdamzam, Dm:-wdazwe Oawpazeafw, 19 l Piqaclcczlgdacaldaa In physical education, Mrs. Woolsey teaches the girls to be punctual and to assume respon- sibility for looking after their possessions. T h e i r activities include gymnastics and competi- tive games: basketball and volleyball. Mrs. Woolsey, coach of girls physical education, is umpiring a game of baseball being played on scooters in the gym. 3 Each student in this program must have part-time work in some type of distributive job. He must work a min- imum amount of hours each week in ad- dition to his regular high school academic course of study. He earns while he learns not only money from his Work, but also high school credits which help toward graduation. This course provides training in the fields of merchandising, advertising, selling, and other phases of distribution which may help the student in choosing his life's vocation. Mr. Roomsburg, in distributive education, helps a student figure out a difficult problem in his homework. He also teaches distributive occupations. Spcwdad 5 Wome Zcmamlca Mrs. Nickels, who teaches the Spanish course in HHS, is showing her students a book which could help them in their lesson. HHS offers three years of home economics. The course includes cooking, sewing, knitting, hous e- planning, marketing, and budgeting. During the first year of home economics, the girls learn the basic fundamentals of homemak- ing. The second year stresses family relations and during the third year the girls develop their skills further in sewing and the other fundamentals. The foreign language department of HHS offers three years of Spanish. Spanish gives the students a broader knowledge of Spanish ways and cus- toms and it also teaches the students to speak, hear, and write the language fluently. The Spanish students are also very fortunate to have the earphones and tape machines available to them in their studies. Mrs. Horton shows one ofher students the first steps in cutting out a pattern. Z-. 1. .mas-QQMQ 2 , K1 'FP Ala -v 'w ?6L?1:y5 'QSKJLIVIQ Q' lf f zlf. A www' Al., mmm 1 1 4: 'S . vii l f .QQ . , ,jk , A , , H VL 1, ,V X WM ' , Q Wiqgf' Q ...V fx, V ww 5. WL V ' 'I , Tf1i 5J up ,iwmfmgp A 5 ff.. L5 L uw'-Sfgwwfff L. 1. .. Qlmiiz. N5,,:m 4 ' A Q f A ' , Sf , f , Q 3 A If f V ' N ,L , w,.. Q 4 gy ,Q W, . .A - ' .ff 'ff' , .2 f A ', , ' -E, , xff I ' V' Q5 ,i ,4,gg,3,, w2,..1,.a 6 - ' 5 il 'k A .W.fwsV Maw.. f A ffm ,.4..sM,.,..W,,.,Y.L- ,K , K I ,H In . A - ' 4 I - . M ' Z 4, '34, Q 4 FE f v K:-fm: I A 32i,2f?':5f'niwp. .. , f ,j g 535, -g,5,,:,g-I, v K ' 3 is-752-51im'.'7 5 '-.TX -elif-' . 1: 1,1-..,,-515 .,5,.,-Inf. ww: . vgygq., M U , . ,. . ' -l '?'f5H' 'ff -U R, x ,ffgjf ,Q --Qi' -K f1.ffj5' v s .J 'a', . 'yn ' 2 . , isspfip 442, V , H: emi-Nl' ' 3 .- -. N-J : Q' ff-YQQFS-1sfs3'f:f, .f1- fx. -E ry . . ,Z , ..V,,, , 7, r f. -mc f 1 ffiif if J ' 2 Wi, f - ,1.,fmw,, 71715 gimme It would be hard to find a better group than this year's HHS Chorus. Early in the fall, they began to prepare for the Christmas Concert, which was enjoyed by all. They were also invited to perform for the P.T.A. and they have sung for numerous civic' clubs. You'd think that they had sung enough for a while, but no, the chorus can't stop for a breather. They must begin rehearsals for the state festival and the spring concert. Yes, it takes hard work and a lot of practicing to make a good chorus. Ensemble: Joan Hinesly, Susan Taylor, Penny Nickels, Mary Leta Wright, Karen Hamilton, Sherry Dixon, Sharon Villines, Lynda Monday.Stand1ng:Mrs. Gibson, director, Linda Biggs, Suzy McCutcheon, Mellody Williams, Shara Rife, Charlotte Cunningham, Janice Phillips, Sue Forest, Linda Saxon, Chorus: Wanda Jackson, Janice Valentine, Theresa Arnold, Brenda Watts, Cheryl Jones, Jeannie Martin, Pam Villines, Brenda Greenhaw, MarthaSnow, Mary Bell, Kathy Glenn. Second row: Anita Wilson, Debbie Wasson, Bonita Spradlin, Lana Bennett, DebbieCarlton,Cindy McCorkinda1e, Judy Lacy, Nancy Savells, Janice Miller, Cathy Purdy, Joyce Smith, Charlotte Atchley, Brenda Trice, Karen Collins, Suzette Rogers, Mrs. Gibson. Third row: Sharon Villines, Sherry Dixon, Penny Nickels, Mary Leta Wright, Linda Biggs, Sue Forest, Mellody Williams, Charlotte Cunningham, Suzy McCutheon, Shara Rife, Janice Phillips, Lynda Monday, Linda Saxon, Joan Hinesly, Karen Hamilton, Susan Taylor. 244:01 fculeea Wanda Spirit is the essence of the school and the HHS Marching Band is a Vital spark of that spirit around campus. In numerous pep rallies, through parades, and at our football games, these devoted students give of their time for the enjoyment of others. After football season, the band turns to basketball games and concert music andthey give a Christmas, a winter, and a spring concert. Of course, the seniors rate extra attention as they have devoted most of their junior and senior high years to the band. This year there are 14 seniors in the band. Linda Blansit, Head Drum Major of 1 966-67 band. t First Row: Linda Blansit, Pat Young, Gwen Weedman, Vicki Foster, Sharon Edwards, Mallory Sharp, Shara Rife, Ann Dickey, Linda Edwards, Jane Dunlap, Mary Davidson, Lonna Benton, Mr. Anderson, Director. Second These four students were A11 Regional Band Members: Pat Young, Debbie Gaskill, Linda Blansit and David Cain. Q r 4 - f Seem 2 'fa vf. ET X wz ' 'Q Q la? Hyffff' a 5,5'g,,s- ,5g5.2:5:a., ga pl .1 ' - W '1 f Q .f ' gr 1 x ,fig , fv',P1-9.5 5'-f-fr'? 9 144 di. V- 4'w.- l-51 X Ll f- f '71 - 1 is ' 4 ' ! 2542 A It if Q' f -, ' gl I ' .1 .ff Y Q , W-.mf g 4, ' -' 5' A f 4 ,Ag Eta, ..... .ew -em . 1 A ' ' , ,Q N - . ' Y J . -W ' 1? 'gl H- K ' TTEQSQSYG ,L zggmi W ya Ef?145ifffxai3Q75ixs544g1 QF, 52 2?g,5,1fi 2 -4-13 3 '.1 .?5 , I P W., IV ffkf , .'.. L., . ,V . '-I ', A TT! X, Aw K ff Ava? L if 'K-f, .,. Nw? ' Q .Wi ' ' 'iq gi ' fw vf - ,-A 1239! - - lk x 1: , A , 4 , ixvk 4,1 ff '. . . VY .a ffl ' 1 'fir' we ' 4 if . X, .af X 3 A-- 196 ,f Q If .K-A iw! , gy' :Lg -A .G E 2 Q7 jfs EW? ' ', 3, J 3-Nl' fi' X - , xg 'Www ' ' 'Q Q , Q Q - uv f if N ,f ff.: . . .WW ff A I Ig ',' ' L, uf Y ' f' , J fy . fl N. , 4 V an o Q I Q. , fi, ,,kk :kx L V Al may A ' 5 , Q , Y N 5 V , 5, 4, A . . Z, V V , ku 5 1 , , , , , , Q, ky x Af ' ,P J Q . A ' 1. k , .If QA ,L , 5 sl, 'f: 1. Z1 'ix ff ly AQ: QR . . -, 5 1 3' -hmm Q 4 K B 1' Q . A '- 1 K k 6 a ,k., . K. Y ,L K , . , , ' Q V3 J if f fc, A 2 g a - ' XX B ' 'Gif ' 03 Nga? . f . ,Q K V V A , ,,f..'!, , 'W l , Q 9' . .... 'A M ' ' W ' 1 J .- fx J 2 sf .X Q ' ' :Lf X.-gf A f l 4, Ne- f - f. ,V ,. 7 N, ff -, W ? Z l QI' 'Y A A 5.1 Y V5 ' Q' H r ' :NM NV 1 'f -- nary an ,xr IQ, 4. DQ' - Q ' ' ' N Orin 1 K 'L 'af' L 1 V ,L 1 ff? Rx 'WYUCQ , , X ' W I ff . Oil 4 f M A 1 Y I f X ua 1 K n as -IQ Ni? . Q ,. 'x i The men behind the scene, who keep HHS clean, are Joe Page, Tom Riddle, and Clarence Hunt. 'Mace 7044 Sewe--Eaetaddmw and Zafeteuia Staff Those serving inthe cafeteria a r e M r s . Holt, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Chester, Mrs. Wray, Mrs. Morris, a.ndMrs. Scott. lcwaea Seniofw cmdafw s4f4d0t0-G64 Life for a high school student is afasci- nating series of events, emotions, hopes,dis ap- pointments, and dreams. Students of Harrison High School are not different. They experience the joys of being the younger set and resent- ment at the label of juveniles, For three irreplaceable years , they strive for top positions in the academic competition and a place of their own in the demanding high school society. For those departing in 1967, there will be many new and different experiences waiting for them in the adult world. They will discover their emotions widen with fear and awe of what is expected of them. But they will never fully change, for they will always have uplifting hope. l 59 The people who were chosen by the senior class to be their leaders -- Terry Villines, Presidentg Bill Phillips, Vice-Presidentg and Patsy Keeter, Secretary-Treasurer. Swine dangadle 4 em of ffcideaement and an SENIORS AT LAST! With the pleasant sensation of being the top men on the totem pole comes the rather frightening yet challeng- ing feeling that now we are individuals in our own right faced with the question What next ? Many of us will be continuing our education in colleges, universities, trade or business schools while others soon will be members of the armed forces or perhaps accepting jobs elsewhere. But all of us, whatever our plans, can look back over our high school days as an interlude between childhood and adult life that we hope has prepared us to meet the challenges of a fast moving world. We hope our class pf '67 will go forth with a sense of -optimism and with a realization that in our country what we are depends upon us. THE SKY'S THE LIMIT! Senior class sponsors Mrs. Raney, Coach Wilburn, Mrs. McCoy, and Mrs. Mitchell perform one of their many duties. This one measuring Paul Mathis for his cap and gown. V f Lonna Benton Band 1,2,3,4, Band Council 4, Asst. Drum Major 3,4, Band Awards 1,2,3,45 Girls' State 35 F.B.L.A. 1,2,35 Debate Team 35 Usherette for Graduation 35 Annual Staff 45 Junior Academy of Science 2,3,4, Reporter 35 Science Project Awards 1,3, Local and Dis- trict5 Lab Assistant 25 Office Staff 3,45 Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4, Assistant Director for play 45 Basketball Homecoming Royalty 15 Los Conquistadores 1,2,35 Hall- mark Art Contest 4. Karen Berry Transfer from Jasper, Arkansas 35 Pep Club 3. Linda Biggs Chorus 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 1,25 Library Club 35 Librarian 35 Pep Club 2. Rachel Amerson F.H.A. 1,2,3:Y.F.C. 45 ScienceClub 1,25 Lab Assistant 15 G.R.A. 2,3. Pat Andrews Football 15 Golf 1,2,3,45 Track1,25 F.B.L.A. 3, Mr. F.B.L.A. 35 Drama Club 1,2. Ann Angel F.B.L.A. 45 Office Staff3,41 Honors Banquet 4. ' Theresa Arnold Chorus 1,45F.B.L.A. 3: F.T.A. 35 F.H.A. 15 Annual Staff 35 Science Club 1,25 Drama Club 1,2,35 Cheerleader 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homecoming Royalty 35 Los Conquistadores 1,25 G.R.A. 2. Mary Bainbridge Transfer Perris, California 25 Pep Club 3, Reporter5 Deca-Vica 45 G.R.A. 25 'Honors Banquet 3, typing. Barbara Bearden F.H.A. 1,25Y.F.C. 45 Drama Club 4. 1 4 ,,5,ifAs.,, ,,,, Ken Blackwell Football 1,2,3,45 Tennis 35 Golf 15 Track 1, 2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Drama Club 1,2,35 Los Conquistadores 15 Football All-District 4. Linda Blansit Honor Student5N.l-I.S.45 Golf1,2,35 Band 1,2, 3,4, All-Region Band Clinic 1,4, State and District Festival Honors, Drum major 1 ,3,4, Assistant Drum major 25 Girls' State 35 F.B.L.A. 2,35 Debate Team 35 Jr. Academy of Science 2,3,45 Science Club 1,2,3,45 Science Project Honors 25 Lab Assistant 35 Counselor Office Staff 45 Drama Club 1,2,3, 4, Student Director 3,4, Set Crew 25 Los Conquistadores 1,2,35 Honors Banquet 35 Who's Who 45 Honor Student. Gary Brazzeal Los Conquistadores 15 Key Club 45 Server for Prom 25 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 2,3,4. Fred Brown National Honor Society 4: Boys State 33 Y.F.C. 4: Jr. Academy of Science 3, Presi- dent 4: Science Club 3,4g Science project or paper awards 2, local winner, 3, local and district winner: Los Conqulstadores 1g Key Club 4. Cheryl Bundy Alma Burr F.B.L.A. 25 Future Homemaker 1,2,4g G.R.A. 1,2. Bernest H. Cain, Jr. National Honor Society 4: Football 1,2,3,4p Golf 1,2,3,4g Track 4: Boys State 33 F.B.L.A. 4g Y.F.C., President 45 Debate Team 3: Science Club 2,3,4g DramaClub1,2,3,4: Key Club 2,3,4g Football All-State 4, All- Dlstrict 4. Larry Cantrell F.F.A. 1,23 Deca-Vlca 4. Glen Carlson Selling band boosters! Just another job of the Semors of HHS. Judy Belk Chambers Chorus 1,23 F.H.A. 1,2,33 Deca-Vica 3,4. Susan Chaney Chorus 13 F.B.L.A. 3,43 F.H.A. 13 Library Club 13 Drama Club1,23 Honors Banquet 2,4. Charlene Clark F.B.L.A. 3: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4Q Historian 2,First Vice President 3, President 43 G.R.A. 1,2. Gary Clark Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 13Basketball All- State 4, All-District 4. Kathy Clayborn National Honor Society 43 Girls State 33 F.B.L.A. 3,41 F.T.A. 43 F.H.A. 1,21 Y.F.C. 43 Office Staff 3,43 G.R.A. 1,22 Honors Banquet 1,2. Ray Clayborn L 3 Tim Crain Football 1,Manager 13 F.B.L.A. 3,4Q Science Club 13 Drama Club 2,31 Los Conquista- dores 1. Bill Cromwell National Honor Society 3,4, President 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Golf 1,2,3,43 Best Golfer Award 33 Boys' State 33 F.B.L.A. 33 Herald for Graduation 33 Science Club 13 Los Con- quistadores 13 Key Club 43 Board of Direc- tors 43 Honors Banquet 23 Football Honorable Mention 43 Who's Who 43 Hall of Fame 4. Charlotte Cunningham Band 1,21 Chorus 4, Ensemble 43 F.B.L.A. 43 F.H.A. 1,23 Pep Club 33Los Conquistadores 2: G.R.A. 3. Sarah Cone National Honor Society 43 Band 1,2,3,43 F.B.L.A. 43 Annual Staff 43 DramaClub1,2, 3,41 Play Cast 4, Play Crew 23 Los Con- quistadores 1,21 Honors Banquet 1,2,4. Suzanne Cone Transfer from Marshall, Arkansas3 F.B.L.A. 3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 Y.F.C. 4: Usherfor Graduation 33 Annual Staff 43 Office Staff 43 Football Queen 4. Wanda Conner F.H.A. 1,2,31 Pep Club 1,21 G.R.A. 1,2. Jeannie Daniels Chorus 1,2,3,4: Ensemble 2,3,4: F.H.A. 1,23 Y.F.C. 4: F.B.L.A. 4. Sue Daniels F.H.A.1,2,3, Treasurer4, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent: Y.F.C. 4: Deca Sweetheart 3: State Reporter 4, Historian 3-4: G.R.A. 1,2: Honors Banquet. Mary Davidson Band 1,2,3,4: I-'.B.L.A.4:F.H.A. 1,2:Y.F.C. 4. Terry Fancher Band 1,2,3,4: Boys State 3: Y.F.C. 4: Jr Academy of Science 2,3,4: Science Club 1,2 3,45 Science project 1,2,3g Drama Club 1,2 3,4: Los Conquistadores 1,2,3: Key Club 4 Dellia Ford G.R.A. 3. Sue Forrest Chorus 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 4: F.B.L.A. 3: F.T.A. 3: I-'.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Y.F.C. 4: Pep Club 2: G.R.A. 1,2: Honors Banquet 4. 64 - I. 1-as Q i. lf 'f' Deanna Dees F.H.A. 1,2: Y.F.C. 4: Pep Club 2,3: Deca- Vica 4. Margaret Dickey F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: Y.F.C. 4: G.R.A. 1. Sherry Dixon Chorus 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 3,4: F.B.L.A. 3,4: F.T.A. 3,4: F.H.A. 1: Library Club 1,2,3,4: Y.F.C. 4, '67 Football Homecoming Maid: Los Conquistadores , Library Club - Pres- ident 4, Secretary 2: Future Teachers - Secretary 4: Library Staff 1,2,4: Honors Banquet 4. Lynn ball Roy 3.4, Linda Foster National Honor Society 3.4, Sec-Treas. 43 Golf 3: Chorus 3: Girls' State 3: F,B,L.A, 3: F,T,.-X, 2,3,43 Y,F,C. 43 Annual Staff 2.4, Editor 4: Counselor Office Staff 43 Server for Prom 33 Transfer Uvalde, Texas 25 Who's Who 43 Hall of Fame 4: Honors Ban- quet 4. Carol Fox F,H,A, 1,23 Drama Club 3,4. Harold Fox Rhonda Harness Dec a-V ic a 43 Transfer Green Forest, Arkansas 4. G. B. Harp Football 1,3,4, Honorable Mention 4. Jim Harp F.F.A.1,2,3,4,Treas.2,FederationSec.3,43 Key Club 2,3,4Q Honors Banquet 1,33 Y.F.C. 4. Beverly Gaylor Transfer Mtn. Home, Arkansas 33 F.B.L.A. 4, Secretary 43 F.T.A.: Y.F.C. 43 Drama Club 43 Play Cast 4. Brenda Greenhaw Chorus 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 33 F.B.L.A. 33 F.H.A. 1,2,3: SCienceClub 1,21 PepClub 2,3. Larry Greenhaw Basketball 33 Deca-Vica, Vice-Presider1t4. Kathy Grisham Transfer Westover A,F,B. Mass.: Drama Club 43 Colors Day Queen 4. Joe Harden Football l,2,3,4: Track 1,23 F.B.L.A. 3,43 Y.F.C. Public Relations Director 43 Drama Club 1,21 Los Conquistadores 1,22 Key Club 3,4. Kathy Harness National Honor Society 3,43F.T.A. 3,43 Li- brary Club 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 43 Y.F.C. 43 Los Conquistadores 23 G.R.A. 1,21 Honors Banquet 13 Library Staff 1,2,3,42 Hall of Fame 4. KI' it F.F.A. 1: Y.F.C. 4: Science Project Award 1.4: Drama Club 3,4: Play Cast 4. Play Crew 4: Key Club 4: O1vey4-HClubofficer: Vice-President of Boone County 4-H Coun- cil, 2,3: Vice-President of State 4-H Clubs of Arkansas: Received S400 Oaklawn Jockey Club Scholarship and also S500 Barton Scholarhlp award in 1966: Delegate to 4-H Convention in Washington D.C. Patsy Keeter National Honor Society 3.4: Class Officer, Sec. Treas. 4: F.B.L.A. 3: Science Club 2: Drama Club 1: Cheerleader 2.3,4: Pep Club 2,3.4: Color's Day Maid 4: Los Con- quistadores 1: Deca-Vica Treasurer: D.E. Student of the Year 4: Chapter Sweetheart 4: Parliamentary Team 4: G.R.A. 1.2: Honors Banquet. Tony Kendall National Honor Society 3.4: Class Officer 1.3: Student Council 3.4: Football 1.3.4: Basketball 1.2: Boys State 4: F.B.L.A, President 4: Y.F.C, 4: UsherforGraduation 3: Key Club, 2.3. - Secretary, 4 - Treas- urer: Server for Prom 2. Bill Heuer F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Exhibited Grand Champion Carcass Steers at Arkansas Livestock Con- ference 1: Exhibited Grand Champion Bull Arkansas Livestock Expedition 4: Chapter President 4: Chapter Vice-president 3: Chapter Secretary 2: Federation President 4: Federation Vice-president 3. Frank Holder National Honor Society 3.4: Band 1,2,3.4, student director 4: F.T,A. 4: Jr. Academy of Science 1,2.3,4: Science Club 1,2,3.4: Vice-president 3, Reporter 4: Science Proj- ect awards 1,2.3.4. Local and District. 3rd ln state: Ford Future Science award: Lab Assistant 2.4: Sweepstakes winner State Science Fair 4. Bob Holtby Football 1: F.B.L.A. 4. Bobby House Football 1,2,3: Basketball 1: Golf 1: Track 1,2.3: F,B,L,A. 4: Library Club 1: Deca- Vica 4. Bart Hudspeth National Honor Society 4: Football 1.2: Bas- ketball 2,3: Golf 2: Boys State 3: F.B.L.A. 2,3,4: Annual Staff 3: Annual Staff Busi- ness Manager 4: Drama Club 2,3.4: Los Conquistadores 2.3: Key Club 2,3,4. Von Johnson National Honor Society 3.4: Class Pres. 1, 2: Student Council 1,2.3,4: Secretary- Treasurer of Student Body 3: President Student Body 4: Football 1.2.3.4: Track1,2: Boys' State 3: F.B.L.A. 4. Mr. F.B.L.A. 4: Y,F,C, 4, Prayer Chairman: Herald for Graduation 3: Drama Club 1: Key Club 4: Server for Prom 3: Who's Who 4: Hall of Fame 4. Johnny Kisner Football 1.2,3: F.B.L.A. 2,3: Deca Vica Club, Vica Treasurer. Charles Klepper National Honor Society 4: Band 1,2,3.4: Boys State 3: Y,F.C, 4: Annual Staff 4: Jr. Academy of Science 1,2,3,4: Science Club 1,2,3,4, President--4, Treasurer--3: Science Project awards 1,2,3,4: LabAssis- tant 4: Drama Club 4: Play Crew 4: Los Conqulstadores 1.2: Key Club 4: Honors Banquet 1.2,3: Who's Who 4. Steve Lair Band 1,2,3,4, Senior Representative: Boys State 3: F.B.L.A, 4: Library Club 1: Jr. Academy of Science 2,3: Science project awards 2, lst in Local and District in Chemistry. 3rd in State: Los Conquista- dores 1.2,4: Honors Banquet 1.2. Dorothy Landry F.B.L.A. 35 F.H.A. 15 DramaClub 2,35 Trans- fer from HardenJefferson High School, Sour Lake, Texas, 1964. Sharon Leslie Jeannie Martin Chorus 1,2,3,4g F.H.A. 4. Verl Martin F.F.A. 1,25 Deca-Vica 4. Jo Mathis Band 1,2,35 Band award 2nd District Fresh- man festival5 Chorus 45 F.B.L.A. 4: F.T.A. 3,45 I-'.l-l.A. 1,25 Science project award 15 Homecoming Royalty 3, Basketball. Judy Mathis Chorus 1,25 F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 15 D,E. Manual selected for State competi- tion5 Drama Club 1,25 Deca-Vlca Club 4, Secretary of Deca--4. Ray McCraw Class Officer, Reporter 3,45 Student Council 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms5 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 F.B.L.A.2,3,4,Vice-president 4: Y.F.C. 45 Office Staff 45 Drama Club 4, Play cast, 45 Key Club 45 Transfer from Shiprock High School, Shiprock, New Mexico in 19645 Who's Who 45 Football All-District 45 Honors Banquet 4. Suzy McCutcheon Class Officer 1, Treasurer5 Chorus 1,2,3, 45 Ensemble 3,45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.T.A. 35 F.H.A. 1,45 Science Club 1,25 Drama Club 1,25 Y.F.C. 4. James McEntlre Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 F.F.A. 15 Y.F.C. 45 Deca-Vlca 3,4. Paul Mathis Class Officer 3, Secretary-Treasurer5 Stu- dent Council 2,45 Football 1,2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 35 Y.F,C. 45 Annual Staff 45 Who's Who 45 Football Honorable Mention 4. Patsy May Student Council 15 Library Club 15 Paper Staff 15 Transfer from Wichita, 1966. Steve McCaleb 68 ,I-VQ..,., in N , K 'K 4, twyf 1. 5, .QU ..- ' x- g Peck, peck, peck, peck, . . . thump . . . OUCH! Janie McEntire Pep Club 2,35 G.R.A. 2,35 F,H.A, 2,3,4. Art McGaughey Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Boys State 35 F.B.L.A. 3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 Honors Banquet. Karen McMurtry F.H.A. 25 Science Club 2,35 Drama Club 2,3,45 G.R.A. 25 Transferred from West Memphis 2. Barbara Methvin F.T.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Y.F.C. 45 Office Staff 45 G.R.A. 1,2. Frances Middleton National Honor Society 45 F.T.A. 45 F.H.A. 3,45 Y.F.C. 45 Counselor's Staff 3,45 Los Conquistadores 3,45 Honors Banquet 2,3. Lynda Monday Chorus 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 4. Teddy Moore F.B.L.A. 23,45 Y.F.c. 4. Jana Lee Murray Band 1,2,3,45 F.l-l.A. 2,3,4: Science Club 15 F.B.L.A. 3. Vicki Musgrave Band 1,25 F.B.L.A. 35 Science Club l,2,35 Deca-Vica 3,4, D.O. Manual selected for State Competition 4. Patsy Pederson F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.1-i.A. 1,25 Office Staff 15 G.R.A. 1,25 Honors Banquet 3. Bill Phillips National Honor Society 45 Class Officer 3, Vice-President 45 Football l,3,4, Honorable Mention All-District and All Northwest Arkansas 35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 25 Track 1,2,3,4, lst place District 45 Boys State 35 Y.F.C. 4, Vice-President: Usher for Graduation 35 Key Club 4. Janice Phillips Chorus 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 3,45 Girls State 35 F.B.L.A.3,4:F.T.A.45 F.H.A.l,25Y.F.C. 45 Science Club 25 Office Staff 3,45 Los Conquistadores 2. Judy Mysinger F.B.L.A. 45 F.H.A. 1,25 Deca-Vica 3. Yvonne Napier Chorus 4. David Nichols F.F.A. 1,2,35 Deca-Vica 4. Dennis Nichols Track 2,35 F.F.A. 45 Honors Banquet 4. Penny Nickels National Honor Society 3,45 Chorus 4, En- semble 45 Girls State 35F.B.L.A.45 Library Club 15 Debate Team 35 Annual Staff 4, Business Manager 45 Paper Staff 4, Co- Editor 45 Office Staff 45 Quill S1 Scroll 45 Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 3, President 45 Play Cast 2,3,45 Los Conquis- tadores 1,2,3,4, President 45 Honors Banquet 2,35 Server for Prom 35 Who's Who 4: Hall of Fame 4. Vicky O'Halloran National Honor Society 45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 An- nual Staff 4, Class Editor 45 Jr. Academy of Science l,2,3,45 Science Club l,2,3,45 Science Project award 1, lst place Local and District, Honorable Mention in State5 Office Staff 45 Drama Club 1,2,3,4, Play Cast 4, Play Crew 2,3,4, Vice-President 45 Los Conquistadores l,2. John Phillips Football 1,2,3,45 F.B.L.A. 45 Y.F.C. 45 Key Club 4. Steven Pledger Basketball 2,3, Manager 35 KeyClub1,2,3,4. Marilyn Pruitt F.H.A. 45 Transferred from Andover High School 2. 69 4 Qing K 4' My Ronnie Pugh Band 1,25 F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.T.A. 35 Library Club 1,2,3,4, Library Staff l,2,3,45 Y.F.C. 4, Secretary and Treasurer5 Annual Staff 45 Science Club 2. Sue Queen Band 1,25 F.B.L.A. 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Library Club 3, Library Staff 35 Debate Team 35 Science Club 35 Lab Assistant 25 Drama Club 3, Play Crew 35 Los Conquistadores 3. Linda Raney F.B.L.A. 45 Y.F.C. 45 Drama Club 3,4, Play Crew 45 Pep Club 35 Transferred from Jasper 3. Shara Rife N.H.S. 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Awards at State and Regional in flute trio, 1st Twirling Solo at Regional, Majorette Line won first at Dumas 2,3, Band Council 4, Majorette 1,2,3,4, Capt. 45 Chorus 4, Ensemble 45 Girls State 35 F.T.A. 3,45 Library Club 1,2, 3,45 Y.F.C. 45 Annual Staff 45 Jr. Academy of Science 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Science Club 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 2, Librarian 45 Science Projects awards 2,3, 3rd in State, Honorable Mention for Ford Future Scientists5 Lab Assistant 25 Drama Club 4, Play Cast 45 Los Con- qulstadores 1,2,35 Server for Prom 25Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 45 Harrison Junior Miss 45 Who's Who 45 Hall of Fame 4. Tim Risley N.H,S. 3,45 Class Officer 2, Vice-president 25 Football 1,2,3,4, Honorable Mention 45 Basketball 1,25 Boys State 3: Hall of Fame 45 Y.F.C. 4, Vice-president5 KeyClub2,3,4, President 45 Honors Banquet 1,2,3,45 Honor Student 4. Donnie Roberts V Rawls 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 45 Los istadores 15 Who's Who 4. Remington e Farmers 1 ,2. :ta Riddle Roy Roberts Drama Club 2,45 Transferred from Missouri Military Academy 4. Suzette Rogers Chorus 2,3,4, Ensemble 35 F.B.L.A. 2,3,45 F.T.A. 35 Herald for Graduation 35 Drama Club 15 Server for Prom 25 Los Conquis- tadores 15 Basketball Maid 15 Football Maid 25 Color's Day Maid 25 Basketball Maid 35 lst Runner-up for Miss Tech Tournament 45 3rd Runner-up for Most Beautiful 25 2nd Runner-up for Most Beau- tiful 3. Paul Roten National Honor Society 3,4, Vice-President 45 Student Council 4, Vice-President 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Boys State 35 I-'.F.A. 3: Y.F.C. 45 Honors Banquet 35 Hall of Fame 45 Basketball All-District 4. rm. cipv Maxi 351 ,QV Alice Shockley I-'.B.L.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 1,25 Drama Club 1,2, 3,45 Play Crew 3,45 Los Conquistadores 15 G.R.A. 1,25 Transferred from Chersterton, Indiana 2. David Sims National Honor Society 45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Boys State 35 Y.F.C. 45 Key Club 45 Honors Banquet 15 Honorable Men- tion All-District Football 45 Track District winner 4. Shirley Sims F.H.A. 1,23 G.R.A. 1,2. dl! Theresa Sanders Band 1,2,3,4, Awarded 2nd place Ensemble 15 F.T.A. 3,45 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4, Junior Degree 2, Chapter Degree 35 Y.F.C. 4. Nancy Savells Chorus 1,2,3,45 Girls State 35 F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Miss F.B.L.A. 4, Treasurer 45 Y.F.C. 45 Usherette for Graduation 35 Office Staff 3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Co1or's Day Maid 45 Los Conquistadores 1,2,35 Server for Prom 25 Who's Who 4. Linda Saxon Band 1,2,35 Chorus 3,45 Ensemble 3,4, Pianist 45 F.B.L.A. 3,45 F.T.A. 45 Honors Banquet 1. Mary Scroggins F.H.A. 1,2,3,45 Library Club 45 G.R.A. 1. Phyllis Sexton Chorus 1,2,35 F.H.A. 15 Deca-Vica 4. Johnny Shipman National Honor Society 45 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Boys State 35 Jr. Academy of Science 3,45 Vice-President 45 Science Club 3,45 Los Conquistadores 25 Key Club 45 Honors Banquet 1,3. Y Se ?J'f,,...L 'ah Wanda Sims F.H.A. 1,25 G.R.A. 1. Marvin Smith National Honor Society 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Boys State 35 Library Club 1,25 Science Club 2,3,4: Los Conquistadores 1,2. Leon Sutton F.F.A. 15 Deca-Vica 4,Sergeant-at-Arms 4. 71 James Carl Taylor James Thomason Rocky Bob Thomason Lee Anna Trublood Band 1,2,3: Band awards 1, 2nd place at District Festival: F.B.L.A. 4: F.T.A. 3,4: F.H.A. 1,2: Librarian 3: Deca-Vica 4. Jerry Villines Band 1,2,3,4, President 4, Band's Who's Who, District and State award winner:Boys State 3: F.B.L.A. 3,4: Annual Staff 3,4, Assistant Editor 4: Drama Club 1,2,3,4: Play cast 4: Los Conquistadores 1,2,4. Sharon Villines National Honor Society 4: Chorus 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 3,4: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: F.H.A. Offi- cer, 3-2nd Vice-president, 4-Federation Pianist: State Degree 3: Y.F.C. 4: Office Staff 3.4: Honors Banquet 1,3.4: Honor Student: Hall of Fame 4, Beverly Watts F.H.A. 1,2,3,4: G.R.A. 1,2. Donnie Watts Football 2: Basketball 1,2,3,4, All District, All-State, 4, All American Team 4: Track 1,2,3,4: Boys' State 3: Y.F.C. 4: Key Club 4: Server for Prom 2: Who's Who 4. Don Roy warts Football 2: F.F.A. 1,2,3, Chapter officer and classroom officer, Sentinel, District Officer. 72 Terry Villines Class President 4: Student Council 4: Bas- ketball 2,3: F.B.L.A. 3,4: Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 4: Quill 81 Scroll 4: Drama Club 1,2,3,4: Play crew 3,4: Honors Banquet. Kenneth Wallis Track 1,2,3,4: Los Conquistadores 1,2: Honors Banquet 1. Debbie Wasson Chorus 3,4: F.l-l.A. 1,2,3,4, State Degree 3, Historian 3: Y.F.C. 4: G.R.A. 1,2. 'W'-.. 9 5. H .5 In K X: Kathy Grisham, a senior of HHS, studies dili- gently her order blank for her '67 graduation announcements. 3 1 A Jim Wells F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Y.F.C. 4: Deca-Vica4gVice President 43 Honors Banquet. Deanna Wheeler F.H.A. 1. Iris Whitman National Honor Society 45 Chorus 2: F.T.A. 3,4: Treasurer 43 Library Club l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Y.F.C. 45 Science Club 2,3,4g Science project award 3, 2nd place State Science Fairy Los Con- quistadores 2: G.R.A. 1. Jerry Villines, another senior of HHS, being measured for his cap and gown. Colleen Whitt Science C lub 1 ,2g Drama Club 43 Play crew 4. Mellody Williams Chorus 1,2,3,43 Ensemble 3,4: F.B.L.A. 43 Usherette for Graduation 33 Office Staff 3,43 Drama Club 43 Play Crew 45 Who's Who 4. Gary Wilson Football Manager 2,2-: Track 15 F.F.A. 1.2: Y.F.C. 4. 73 Bobby Yeager Carol Yocom National Honor Society 4: F.T.A.4: Library Club 4: Y.F.C. 4: Lab Assistant 33 Los Conquistadores 2,3,4: Honors Banquet 3: Transferred from Birmingham, Alabama 2. J im Hampton Practical ex- perience of office procedure is offered to HHS students. 74 ,Ns va S e ni o 1' s show excitement when their long awaited '66 annuals finally arrived. Bill Wise Kathy Witty F.B.L.A. 3,43 F.H.A. 1,25 Library Club2,3, 4, Treasurer 4: Y.F.C. 4: Football Maid 45 G.R.A. 1,23 Library Staff 2,3,4. Kipp Wolfe National Honor Society 3,45 Class Officer 2, Secretary-Treasurerg Football lg Basket- ball 1,2,3,4g Boys' State 33 Y.F.C. 43 Usher for Graduation 3: Key Club 2,3,4g Honors Banquet 1,2g Basketball All-State 45 Hall of Fame 4. 4 r Q. - 11. at fi Sue Queen keeps in touch with all the happenings of HHS. 71775 Boy Scout, church worker, student, leader, athlete, and friend -- each one of these was an impor- tant and well-known facet in his life. He will be re- membered because of his ability to direct students' 1 i v e s toward worthwhile goals, because of his relia- bility in judgement, and because of his sincerity in friendship. Not only was he a leader, but, when neces- sary, he was a follower which portrays his well- rounded personality even more. And now, we lovingly dedicate this page to the memory of Roy Lee Baker III. . ff., -..w? .' .,. Sharon Villines. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Villines won many hon- ors in her high school career. Sharon was a member of the National Honor Society: a member of chorus and held several offices in Future Homemakers of America Club. Sharon attended the honors banquet two years and is an honor student for the '67 senior class. Tim Risley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walton Risley has distinguished himself as a very outstanding student. Tim was a member of the National Honor Society for two years and vice-president ofhls sophomore class. He played football all four years and won several honors in sports. Tim attended Boys State as a junior. He also was a member of Key Club for three years and president his senior year. Tim attended the honors banquet each year of his high school career and is this year an honor stu- dent for the '67 senior class. ma af 7me ll: st :fx .mf . L ...ge i Penney Nickels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nickels has served her school and community well. She has acquired many honors. She was a member ofthe National Honor Society for two years: attended Girls State as a junior: was the business manager for the annual her senior year and co-editor for the paper. Penny participated in many club activities an cl held s e ve ral offices. She acted in the Drama Club plays her junior and senior years. I.n her senior year she was president of Drama Club. She also was president of Los Con- quistadores. Penny attended the honors banquet two years and was elected to the who's who. The HHS Senior Hall of Fame this year is composed of ten students elected by the teachers of HHS. The teachers used these catagories: leadership, scholarship, service. and cooperation. to choose the members of the Hall of Fame. Linda Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Foster has received honors in many things and is a credit to her school. Linda was a member of National Honor Society for two years, She served as secretary-treasurer her senior year. She attended Girls State as a junior and was a server for the prom. Linda was president of the Future Teachers of America Club and editor of the yearbook her senior year. Linda was elected to the who's who and also attended the honors banquet her senior year. Paul Roten, son of Rev. and Mrs. Chester Rfoten has been an outstanding student during his high school career, Paul was a member of the National Honor Society for two years. He served as vice-president his senior year, He also was vice-president of the student body. Paul participated in several club activities. He played basket- vl.f ball all four years and went to Boys State as a junior. He attended the honors banquet his junior year. ,W M, Bill Cromwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tilley, ls a great all-round boy. He was a member of National Honor Society in which 'he served as president during his senior year. He participated in ootball and golf during his four ears in high school and won the Best Golfer Award his junior year. He belonged to many clubs in which he took part in all of their activities. His outstanding popularity, leadership, and schol- arship qualities are known in that he was a delegate to Boys State, a herald for graduation, and a lwlnner in the who's who contest. Von Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Johnson was an outstanding leader all during his high school career. Among his many activities, Von served as student body president in his senior year, was a delegate to Boys State after his junior year, was a member of Natlonal Honor Society his last two years and was elected to who's who in his senior year. Kathy Harness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chester Harness, has served her school well by partici- pating ln such things as National Honor Society 3,45 a member of the Library Staff for four years, a member of the Library Club for four years, in which she was Sec.-Treas. her senior year. She went to the Honors Banquet ln her freshman year and again as a senior. Shara Rtfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rife, has received awards in both scholarship and beauty. The future has great things in store for her, Shara was a member of National Honor Society for two years, and a majorette and band member throughout high school. In her junior year, she attended Girls State. In her sophomore through senior years, Shara was in the Junior Academy of Science, serving as secretary as a junior. She was a member of Science Club all four years, serving in different offices--secretary, representative, and librarian. Shara received an honorable mention in the Ford Future Scientist Contest, and third at state. As a member of Drama Club. Shara had a part in the play during '66-'67, She was a server for the prom when she was a sophomore. Kipp Wolfe, son of Rev. and Mrs. Max Wolfe, has attained fame and honor throughout his high school career. He was in the National Honor Society for two years. He served as sec.-treas. of his sophomore class and played basketball all four years. He attended Boys State as a junior. Kipp also served as an usher for graduation and attended the honors banquet his ' . freshman and sophomore years. Kipp has been a member of the Key Club for three years. -ffgnyk 77 candor: Zlaunmtea Zami 1456: .fecwlme Dickie Sullivan, Presldentg Janie Kellett, Vice-Presidentg Gary Holt, Sec- retaryg Roger Earnest, Treasurer. The class sponsors were Mrs. Rife, Miss Eddy and Coach Toothaker. They vowed to try an thin at least once for money making C75 projects! if a-dir 'MQ ,gf V .QL 3 , Af' M! 5 -fe-as Gwenda Allen Gussi Ashley Charlotte Atchley Charlotte Baughman Joe Beaird Mary Bell Tom Benton Victor Blankenship Beth Brown Judy Brown Janet Carter Paul Choate Charles Clark Edward Collier Jack Colston Steve Cooper Linda Cowan Vickie Cox Dicky Dill Carolyn Dodson Debbie Dodson Mike Dodson Ronnie Drewry Roger Earnest Jim Echols Ruby Eddings Minnie Edgman Sharon Edwards Gary Ellis Carol English Roy Ezell Vicki Ann Foster Bud Fuller Debby Gaskill Linda Glass Brenda Gibbs Ronald Godfrey Jack Goodall Gwen Green Mike Greenhaw 2 :wt l ant - 5. ,film 'wi .. . arm: fi we my l - T, .fm-1,,f1f' 2fsafsig', - G E ,Q M I 2, . wa ,E l I., x if 6 A X - 1-. ' . ,,. A' .. - 'zl , N sk fwfr QL Rita Guynn, Edward Collier, and Gussie Ashley were just three of the many singing greetings for the Jr. class Christmas greeting and candy sale. Harrison's radio station-KHOZ- asked these three, along with other groups, to make a E recording. Who knows-- This could be the start of something Big! iaixmi fflw' , It ix If 41? B 5 T Steve Greenhaw Ronnie Gregory Debbie Grigsby Rita Guynn -me ,haw .fain , kv M V, :ff MQW , i K ' ee e H 'E , ' 7 Q ' , , A 7- if, , f . . GN -7 X y K - K4 M, X 57, A Q -, X11 -'lf A ,. 4 f 4 ? ' . 5'L ri ff' fi' 5 We can see Missy Hester as an elf, but Dolores Perme as an angel? , f mm 5 k Quai -,Y 'fm I we 'Q aa, 5 A 'f xi RV? , W Ex K Masala- ' , Karen Hamilton Silvia Hampton Bill Hankins Vicky Hankins Shirley Harp James Harris Jackie Hawkins Butch Hayes Barbara Hendrix Amy Hester Jackie Hickman Joan Hinesly Gary Holt Mellody Holt Bill Hudson Robert Hudson Santa, I have been a good girl. ,fv Vickye Hudson James Hunt Kai Hunt David Hunter Sally Jackson Judy Jolmson Lynn Keener Beth Keeter Janie Kellett Diana King Shirley Larson Billy Linch egg? ,W Q 'Wi in 'tv W X 4- L W L 'S fi also 9' x 4. X xrk K ,. , .., A be Q N Margaret Looper One of the pretty mums sold by members of the Jr. Class. Angie Lovell Patr1c1a Luellen Bill Magness etggifggig-Hflz - aff: few F: vi . 4, 'Ili egg Being able to decode your own shorthand is one of the first musts for any future secretary. 5 Mui J. N. Mallet Betty Martin Patty Martin Cathy Mayfield Charles McDonald Steven McDonald Becki Milburn Janice Miller l - M W w,,i.i l aw s T mf A ' Karen Mitchell Debbie Monday Judy Monday Patty Mullens Tommy Nickels Ronald Page Larry Palmer Nancy Parkinson 83 84 silri i it Dolores Perme .1 5 Jim Phillips V Tim Queen K A Arnold Raulston Qt., t 5 Juniors listen earnestly in Miss Eddy's class. Bill thinks he knows an answer. Mallory Sharp Joyce Smith Vicki Smith Vickie Smothers Bill Reeves Harvey Roberts Joe Robinson B111 Russell Debbie Salmon Mike Scott Oh g'l'. Og I .. , 1' ' I 44'4u , sat .ta Y x ix af' ef aiiiw S3 f 5 fir --.Ty Dickie Sullivan Linda Taylor Susan Taylor Kenneth Thomason 1e.su'Z,9 Mzsiifeii 'ifgr' 'wiv aw f sf., rf-R 33 Sq. wigs. .,,,,..-ef . time , gig.. - .. A if' D ri 13,131 5293, ,sayin . ,fat ,tr- -' .Mask 'azz-. 62-A, i, Wi' . if a f 4- 5 R' ii 1 I QW 4? if A A A fy, nb , .llfufa il 'W' raw .i Come on Patty, you can carry my books I , W , this week. 'f' . Anita Wilson Greg Wilson Mary Leta Wright Sharyn Yarbrough Nancy Young Paul Raney YEA GOBLINS! - .iff -Wg 3 I A ,Qu . if .I ' ,. f .,...f.... - VH, K gif. 'Q . X N W 3 Bin Thornton David Tomlinson Janice Valentine Virginia Vancuren Gwen Weedman Joe Werner .. I ? 11 ww' i ri - 1 'Zilla V 5: , : .rm .V ,. 6, ,fax -L M as A -PM . ,. ,, E, ..- . yy , w , A 'W V , f . ,if f K V A ,j,5,,X,:g L, . b, ,iv i .,.' N i YL... C., nl' ,arf -in-1-s....- if Wfenaozdauo k,, f.4,'fr amply' j?flfh!i,'.'lM ,ish 3'Ul'fr Q' k 'N MMJN a st I 5 1 if Q, 1 2 'V 5 ' ff. if , 1- a Q , ,ij f , LW . if H j -' fm ' Sri W 3 I L' w'ZY' f, 'ff Q iam? f1'.w7-ali ..'war ' fi , 'A 1 a r . ,, ' -' N--V-ff1 Pr try, qfir w .W we '- .ff ,XM , . L - Q ,ef ,, 5' sw 'Q f f- 5 g fl, y, . A K 6 ya H R - hx KM 1 if -33' if f Q as 45 A 'F 42 4aEg:gfnUw , f ' . ' ' f , i e ev' J f ,-rr,.fJx.?'n.v'r 9f ur, 1 r Q ' , ., , , ff at it M wvi-ew This page is dedicated to the memory of Silvia Ann Hampton. She was a member of the Baptist Church and a junior in HHS.She was employed as a nurse's aide at the Boone County Hospital. Silvia, who always had a friendly wave and welcome smile for everyone as she walked down the hall, will be fondly remembered by all who knew her. , S ea Sophomore sponsors, Mrs. Kelley, Mr. Nelson, and Mrs. Wray plan a good year for the seniors of '69, Student Body vice president Paul Roten presents The Goblin Handbook to s o ph o m o r e class president Mike Jech, vice presi- dent Joey Spencer, and secretary- treasurer Sally Beard. Charles Adams Rex Arnold Roy Arnold Tom Atchley Leon Bardin Paul Baughman Sally Beard Bobby Beeler Lana Bennett Marilyn Belvens Lynne Bonsteel Robert Brothers Linda Bronm Shirley Bryant David Cain Ginger Carder Debbie Carlton C. L. Carr Roger Carter Ross Carter Pat Casey Connie Cash Nancy Cash Albert Choate Karen Collins Mike Collins Richard Conner Jill Cromwell Randy Daniel Phil Deakins .of --.Q-. f.-, ,,kk f :awry ' : uw f X , 4- -- ,x fl LK f . : : z X 4 9' Q , if V KM. 41. y,y1 a f. V. :el-5, his .ri int N ua, - f fr A13 l 15 .Q- ' rx 'Z X . mi. , , . A vm A , y A i C es- 1 rie . A ii 3 diy i , C Q- , 3 , s 4 S . X. is ' '4 kv -f B 5 A ,iii ii! . -.Q 4 li ' . . 2' l Q. -.. y ol 7 s U ' Q. sa-91 -ve L What's so interest- ing'?? Biology stu dents dissecting. 1 7' Ann Dickey Debbie Dixon Steve Dodson Sue Downes Rada Drewry Jane Dunlap Linda Edwards Barbara Elmore Marsha Ferguson Pam Ferguson a 'Q' at , i wg, 'B :iv- U U WIS ' '25 gem 'k,, i if Susan Fitch Donna Forsee Charlene Fuller Jim Gass Karen Gibbs Betty Gipson Kathy Glenn Steve Harmon Gene Harp Kenneth Harrell S ea Tommy Harrison 2 Patricia Hefley pm: Kathleen Hindman Butch Hood WS Steve Horn i Carolyn Jackson , ff ' AlV , ' y ,E , Wanda Jackson C' ff, 'Q - Mike J ech Q V lf i A Rickie Johnson 'R ' i f ' V Cheryl Jones 3 b V. K -L 'h'., if QE , a V J fifyrx' ii ze 'fx I K. Dennis Jones f--si Karen Keener M 5 Carole Kelley Q Yi -Q, 1 George Kelley M Marvin King X wa Jerry Kuykendall Judy Lacey Chester Larson Stanley Liter Cindy McCorkinda1e Rosa Lee Mclnturff Sharon Majors Clyde Martin Linda Martin Kaye May 90 .S n -rf-'sr iiio L 5 if 95? 4. 'fs is x Q an Q, ,xv inf., . My Q.-A iw,--ee ,mv if as ,i 5? 'x g --, f 'y,, f E if S Nigga, Jw ,, 1 imyxi xy , I I mx 4 . A. x if , H 1271 ' ff' '.f'15'igfi. f ai . ,Q 'Nz ' in ,- 222 :iff ' 1 ' 1 1 J 'f fi! . E, wavf:c:,:f:f,. ' - g o5.H?5 3 ag? 'V 1, 7 . ' s ,, - , 3 Qlfasiiwf J ,, , a f ' . ,K Lf 53. -awf- ,w .., Q SWK. 3 2. pg-sf X SCRW tal 9 vii? '-1 H. Danny Scott Dale Sexton Jerry Smith 'IL-V it f-:MTS ' 931 2 N' E55 x Genitta Milam Paula Mitchell Charles Monday Roger Morris Bonnie Norton Mike Morton Angela Paul Doug Pederson Ross Phillips Brian Pugh Kathy Purdy Sue Rains Kathy Ramsey Larry Redman Sheila Ridge Richard Roberts Wayne Ruff Gary Sansing Kaye Sasser Timmy Saul Martha SHOW Enthusiastic sophomores Soplamofzea Joey Spencer 4 Bonita Spradlin Linda Stamey Jim Stewart Richard Stevens Mary Jane Stringer Sigel Stringer Tommy Taylor Betty Thompson Bill Thompson Jerry Tilton Jeanne Tims Donald Tomlinson Brenda Trice Pam Villines Cora Walker Betty Watkins Kenny Watkins Brenda Watts Johnny Wheeler Debby Williams Phyllis Williams Kenny Wilson Jim Wright Chuck Yarbrough Andy Young Barbara Young Pat Young 92 i if -F r 9Eqf Q 122: id J Q '53 Q? 5 J 4. ti' K, it fi ,r,tr Eff 'J ww. bait ,E A- W 'XL if 'V L yllt it .ff a t l B 2 V , P Ah' if r,. I w gf if 1 N 5' . 4 ,X h .X EE' Q it , ,tr. , l T , 4 1 llis liy Q12 V E A, V 7 N, l W in f he S ff ' ff E , I ,-,.',:E 5 ,V , . , K K 1 .rw we-by 't 't ,g,j .X f Wfv: . 1 ez ,ESS-f1Mfr.9:a1 t v ' -E 5.522331 521 1,3 . : fff'-25 9L ' 'F f .V ,w , . H W - A -.Q f ' . ' '. W' R ' N nf f ,F ef , , H, ' Q 5 If M ,K 'J J W fi. it A. w S if f,':::::.,3 Ll' X 3- A. -',S i-'Q' 2 I fixing , . A .i H .xx Q-,,.-M ,. .......x ,f V ' K W-f v ,,.fw- 3: 4,-.W .Wig me la ,. . 1 . - A Q5 U Q- .- - . 3, ,,...,,,,,, , , M' f ' xiii ' Milli' ildydztilih' ls-1' fa... Smdq 2 md' ,4fzo4uwl 717475 GL 14 ' -H . ,... 'I K , Y . .X ig! 3, j -' ' WQffA 1ii5 , H Lg ft 1 if J- 1 f- - 'S f fi? ,,,, 133' 5.4, .3 fx Q25 ,Q . f '.i',fA 'W f. 5 .4-'X 5 2 x 5 K -f ' ffwfwwmywwwfwwwffi Sleczfime .famed - Aww K mww,,.,..: 4 ., - fvlffa When an athlete steps from adressing room onto a football field, a basketball court, or a cinder track, he steps into a world of competition. In this World of competition he can rise to astronomical heights or fall by the road side in defeat. Only the sportsrnan can experience the triumph of victory and the agony of defeat. Win or lose, the true athlete can rise to these heights. Spafata 700415455 Zmawz 714646 26566666 7666664 26666 666 I-14,4 dm efzeaae 70664 5-7-7 Eecafwl Qadlma SIM! Slow The Golden Goblins started their '66 season off on the wrong foot by dropping their first two games to Forrest City and North Little Rock. The Goblins for the first time played the Forrest City Mustangs and the North Little Rock Wildcats. Forrest City took a quick lead by taking the opening kick-off for 70 yards and a touchdown and never yielded their lead. At the final gun the scoreboard showed 19-6 in favor of the Mustangs. The Goblins followed up their first game by dropping their second game to the No. 1 North Little Rock Wildcats 26-0. The Goblins showed a good defense by holding the 'Cats to just 26 points. The offensive backs 3 Roy Eoff, Bill Phillips, Von Johnson and Ray McCraw could never get the ball moving against the much larger Wildcats. The outcome was 26 points but the game was much closer and the Goblins also used this game in getting ready for the rugged 1-AA race. Tri-captains Tim Risley, Bill Phillips and Roy Eoff were elected prior to the '66 season by fellow squadmen. N. The Coaching staff for the 1966 Golden Goblins were Head Coach Hulen Quattlebaum, Asst. Coaches Ronnie Toothaker a.nd Dean Wilburn. Four members of the 1966 Golden Goblin football team were chosen for the Region 1-AA all-conference team, Clarke Draper, Bernest Cain, Ken Blackwell and Roy Eoff represent the Goblins on the 22 man squad. lst Row-Chuck Yarbrough mgr., Bill Reeves, Ken Blackwell, Steve Greenhaw, Donny Wilson, James McEntire, Bill Hudson, Bill Linch, Bob Beeler, Roy Arnold, Mgr. 2nd Row-John Phillips, Arnold Ralston, Gary Brazzeal, Paul Raney, David Sims, Paul Mathis, Ray McCraw, Clarke Draper, Von Johnson. 3rd Row-Coach Hulen Quattlebaum, Goblins placed on the honorable mention team are G.B. Harp, Bill Phillips, Bill Cromwell, Tim Risley, David Sims and Paul Mathis. I THIS PAGE SPONSORED BY CROOIVI S. Clarke Hall, Ed Collier, Paul Baughman, Roy Eoff, Mike Jech, Bernest Cain, 'Bill Phillips, Al Choate, G. B. Harp, Tony Kendall, Coach Dean Wilburn, Coach Ronnie Toothaker. 4th Row-James Hunt, Tommie Nickels, Greg Wilson, Jim Echols, Jim Dudley, Bill Cromwell, Tim Risley, Paul Choate, Joe Harden, Robert Hudson, Tom Taylor. t7 , ,iw lanlaiiff' T' ll - at aB ,L G. B. Harp Bill Phillips Tackle, 2 yr. Fullback, 2 yr. i i T Von Johnson Bill Cromwell Tailback, 3 yr. Tackle, 3 yr, 5 s I I V David Sims Ken Blackwell Def. End, 2 yr. Center, 3 yr. The Golden Goblins won their first game of the season when they edged the Mt. Home Bombers 6-0. The hard-fought victory proved costly for the Goblins as they lost the services of fullback Bill Phillips for the rest of the seasonbecause of a fractured knee. The Goblins scored on a two-yard run by Eoff after he had set up the score on a 30 yard keeper. The extra point was missed and the Goblins made the lone score stand up through- out the remainder of the game. It was a four-play 62-yard drive, a lucky bounce through the goa1'posts, a blocked extra point try, that high-lighted the Goblins 7-6 victory over Van Buren. The Goblins thus ran their conference record to 2-0 and 2-2 overall in downing the Pointers for the first time in nine seasons. aff .. 1 ,M 1 l. v Roy Eoff Tim Risley Quarterback, 3 yr.' End, 3 yr. Paul Mathis Guard, 3 yr. Five North Little Rock Wildcats converge on Bill Phillips, hard running fullback of the Goblins. 97 : ,x Clarke Draper Ray McCraw Def. End, 2 yr. Wingback, 2 yr. Gary Brazzeal Tony Kendall End, 1 yr. Tackle, 1 yr. Joe Harden James McEntire End, 3 yr. Linebacker, 3 yr. The Goblins lost their third game of the season by droping a 7-0 non-conference affair to the Berryville Bobcats--only the second defeat in 18 years to the Carroll County lads. The Goblins next tumbled to the Subiaco Trojans by the score of 21-12. The Goblins outplayedthe Trojans for the first 18 minutes and looked like champs for a period before the visiting Trojans got their offense rolling and Harrison went down 21-12. The Goblins , dropping the ir third str aight The rest wait their turn while Paul Raney, Robert Huds alp-...msn John Phillips Bernest Cain Guard, 3 yr. Guard, 3 yr. game, falling to the Corning Bobcats by the score 7-0. The Goblins fought hard and came very close to scoring about 4times but never could push the ball across. Next the Goblins played probably their best game of the season when they tied the Rogers Mountaineers 13-13. The Goblins, after the Rogers game, moved into a tie for secondplace with Rogers, While Subiaco is in first. Steve Greenhaw get ready for two-on-one reaction drill ' mSk.iW '66 Wamewmdag The Harrison Goblins celebrated a suc- cessful homecoming almost on the eve of Halloween by downing the Siloam Springs Pan- thers, 20-7 to move into secondplace inRegion 1AA play. The Goblins really took command in the final six minutes and marched 87 yards to pay- dirt with 41 seconds showing on the clock to ice the aff air. Roy Eoff scored all the touchdowns for the Goblins, but they had to make two stout goal-line stands before they could claim the sweet victory. Bill Linch Halfback, 1 yr. James Hunt Guard, 1 yr. pi n Annum. . T N' k 1 R Despite the pile up, Roy Eoff was over for the f1rst of Ommy lc e S Blu eaves several scores against Siloam. Halfback, 1 yr. Quarterback, 2 yr. Arnie Raulston Steve Greenhaw Fullback, 1 yr. Halfback, 1 yr. Robert Hudson Wingback, 2 yr. Jim Dudley Tackle, 1 yr. l. Paul Raney Tackle, 2 yr. Paul Choate Tackle, 1 yr. The Goblins ran their record to 4-5-1 by defeating the Branson Pirates 66-12. The starters left the game with 2 minutes gone in the second quarter and except for a brief appearance at the beginning of the third stanza watched the contest from the sidelines. The Goblins next evened out their record to 5-5-1 as they romped the Huntsville Eagles 40-6. The offense continued to look better but as usual it was the Goblin defense that took con- trol of the game. HHS played their last football game of the '66 season on winning Ways as they downed the Bentonville Tigers 34-6. The win put the Gob- lins on a winning season as it pulled their record up to 6-5-1. The Goblins finished second this year in Region 1AA play , one-half game behind Subiaco . Roy Arnold, seated, and Chuck Yarbrough, Managers, are caught doing what they do best---sitting around. 5 Q Greg Wilson Linebacker, 2 yr. The Trojans of Subiaco line up against the Goblins strong defense. qfczfndoaw golden Qafldow M644 Seaman 70654 6-5-7 Zecafwl w-151 . .alt ,gl Ed Collier Jim Echols Bill Hudson Mike Jech 100 Center, 2 yr. Tackle, 2 yr. End, 1 yr. Quarterback, 1 yr. Sept. Oct. NOV . Four Harrison Goblins move in on a North Little Rock ball carrier. Bob Beeler Paul Baughman A1 Choate Tom Taylor Tackle, 1 yr. Kicking Specialist, 1 yr. Tackle, 1 yr. Tackle, 1 yr. Forrest City--T North Little Rock--H Mt. Home--T Van Buren--H Berryville--T Subiaco--H Corning--T Rogers- -T Siloam Springs--H Branson, Mo,- -H Huntsville--T Bentonville- -H The weight class watch as Paul Raney and Tom Nickels prepare to engage in a wrestling ma Two weight class boys strain on weights during 6th period. Weight class does toe raisers to build up calves. 10 goddamn 7mm 70654 104 Saaaewfud Seam The Golden Goblin basketball team started a new season and won their first 9 games before losing their only game by falling to Jonesboro by the score 57-52. The team started their season by defeating Berryville 72-52 and continued their winning ways by downing Green Forest 81-54, Marmaduke 95-49, and Rector 63-53. The boys, No. 6 in the first APpolls, won their fifth and sixth straight games by downing Jonesboro 61-40 and Fayette- ville 68-44. The Goblins won their first 1AA con- test of the year by downing Bentonville 69-44. Harrison made it number eight and nine as they downed Rogers 91-58 and Berryville 69-44. The Goblins, now the number 3team in the state, lost its first game and last game of the season on a snowy night, when nothing seemed to go right. They had one of their coldest nights from the field, hitting only 36 per cent and hitting only 50 per cent from the free throw line. Bill Phillips 3 yr. letterman Roy Eoff xwf g5UE'iIN Donnie Watts Gary Clark 3 yr. letterman 3 yr. letterman A11-State All-State 3 Paul Roten Kipp Wolfe 3 yr. letterman 3 yr. letterman 4 4 Gary Brazzeal Gary Holt 3 yr. letterman 3 yr. letterman l yr. letterman Coaches Dean Wilburn and Hulen Quattlebaum 5UELlN5 33 Larry Palmer l yr. letterman UHLINS E4 Coach Dean Wilburn, his first year at HHS, coached the Goblins to their first state championship and also a fine season with 35 wins and one loss. The Goblins continued their winning ways by downing the Marshall Bobcats 89-65, Fay- etteville 60-36. Harrison then got back to conference play and downed Siloam Springs 52-34, Van Buren 59-36 and Valley Springs 63-46. The Goblins, 15-l, took on Fort Smith Northside, a tough AAA team, and topped them handly by the score 54-42. Next the Goblins played one of their biggest rivals, the Mtg Home Bombers, and showed them who was really No. 13 and got even for last year also, as they bombed them 60-48. UHLIN as E' Kipp Wolfe shows fine form which helped the Goblins become the AA State Champs. Roger M0rriS Jerry Smith Mike Jech Managers Bill Russell 1 yr. letterman l yr. letterman l yr. letterman Chuck Yarbrough THE 1966 67 AA STATE CHAMPS: Manager Chuck Bill Russell. Standing B111 Hudson, Gary Holt, Paul Roten, Yarbrough, Roger Morris, Roy Eoff Coaches Quattlebaum Kipp Wolfe, Donn1e Watts, B111 Phillips, Randy Daniel and Wilburn, Richard Conner, Gary Clark, and Manager Larry Palmer, Jerry Smith, and Mike Jech '67 S Green Forest Marmaduke Berryville Rector Jonesboro Fayetteville Bentonville Rogers Berryville Jonesboro Marshall Fayetteville Siloam Springs Van Buren Valley Springs F ort Smith N.S. M t. Hom e Subiaco Huntsville Bentonville Rogers Subiaco Mt. Home 66 Siloam Springs 61 Van Buren 58 Va11eySprings 58 Huntsville 74 ARK. TECH TOURNEY Havana 116- Lead Hill 99 Cedarville 78 Marshall 75 Green Forest 47 STATE TOURNAMENT Helena 82 Benton 68 West Memphis 69 Russelville 55 All-stater Donnie Watts goes high into the air to try and block a Ft. Smith Grizzly shot. The Goblins continued their winning ways as they downed Subiaco 59-27, Huntsville 80-36, Rogers '74-29, and Subiaco again 63-51. Now, the number 2 team in the state, the mighty Goblins had only 5 games left, and was leading the conference race but their last 5 were the most important. First, the Goblins downed Mt. Home 66-60, in a close and thrilling game. The Siloam Springs Panthers were next to fall to the Goblins, the score was 61-50. The team next dropped Van Buren 58-43 to set the stage for the Harrison-Valley Springs' game. The Tigers from Valley Springs came out all fired-up and were leading the Goblins 33-19 at the half, but hot shooting by Donnie Watts, who scored 20 points in the last half, pulled the Goblins out on top by the score of 58-53. The Goblins finished the season by downing Huntsville 74-61 and ending their regular season record with 31-1. The going gets tough in the final minutes of the Harrison-Valley Springs game. The Goblins won 58-53. Donnie Watts, the 6 ft. 5 in. All- American, and All-Stater is pictured above receiving the Most Valuable Player award in the AA State Tournament, when the Goblins captured their first State championship! The 1966-1967 Goblin B-team: Standing--Roger Jerry Smith, Bill Reeves, Jerry Kurkendyal, Mike Jech, Morris, Bill Hudson, Richard Conner, Mike Greenhaw, Ken Wilson, Mike Dodson. lst row--Gary Holt, Coaches Harvey Roberts, Tom Harrison, Randy Daniel, Roy Sexton, Quattlebaum and Wilburn, and Larry Palmer. I 108 'edm The action is rough in the Harrison-Valley Springs game. Gary Holt, with help from Roger Morris, goes for two. Gary Holt tries for two against Valley Springs in B team action. The Goblins won 59-52. AI'k3IlS2.S Tech TOLlI'l'1aYl'l9I1f Champions 7ec4 7awmeq The Harrison Goblins rolled to their 2nd consecutive championship of the Arkansas Tech Tournament. The Goblins downed Havana 116 to 20, Lead Hill 99 to 52, Cedarville 78 to 60, Marshall 75 to 47, and Green Forest 47 to 22. The Goblins also broke or tied 5 records at the tourney: Most consecutive charnpionsg 2, Most consecutive tournament games Wong 10, Most points by winning team in one game, 116, most points in one tournament, 415, Most field goals, one tourney, 166. Donnie Watts be came one of the all-time high individual scorers with 116 points in five games. We 'ze Zumla 7 cu! Slate 7awmczmenZ ' I L V. . ,ff 1 .-fm. , .. .. GOBLINS REIGN AS STATE AA CHAMPS Donnie Watts shows his form which enabled him to be the Most Valuable Player. The Harrison Goblins, being spoofed three times in the last five years, were not to be denied on their fourth try, and, after solving some last-minute troubles, captured the AA basketball championship trophy in Barton Coliseum. The Goblins put together four fine games and, along with poise, leadership, and coaching, emerged Victorious over the uprising Russelville Cyclones. Thus the Goblins won their first state championship ever. The Goblins first defeated Helena 82-65, then Benton 68-48, next West Memphis in the semi-finals 69-45, and finally eliminated Russelville for the championship, 55-43. 'rr-ns PAGE SPONSORED BY BENNETT'S., BEN KIPP Wolfe adds two for the Gobhns FRANKLIN, ROWLANDS, AND JAKE JACOBSON. lma- ..,.,,,, K Ki D .-N ZW! an Daman: The Senior Goblins finished second in the Region lAA Track and field meet held at Subiaco Academy. The Van Buren Pointers won the meet with 81 points. The Goblins had 70with Subiaco finishing third with 44 points. Roy Eoff who was high pointman for the Goblins, won the long jump, low hurdles, and ran the second place 440 and 880 yard relay teams. Other first place winners for the Goblins were Bill Phillips in the shot C46 feet and 11 inchesj and David Sims in the 880 yard run with a 2:O4.3. Second place winners for the Goblins include Robert Hudson in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, also running on the 440 and 880 yard relay teams. Ray McCraw won second in the pole vault in spite of a leg injury. Other Goblins participating:Rex and Roy Arnold, Danny Scott, Ken Wallis, Brad Ogden, Robert Brothers, Tim Saul, Ronnie Page, Paul Baughman, Tom Harrison, and Gary Ellis. David Sims, who ran on all the relay teams at district, went on to the state 'Y' David Sims shows district winning style as he crosses the finish line. iwmiw ., i, 5 gg gg-15,3 z I Q ' ,AM 0-I meet in the 880 yard run. X sf, ' Jlxu ij A' I ' a ...- , vgQQ1zfiiw,gg K jg, ! - ' ' - , .- -at,, .1 Xvz- :fr M - l v in g I V ,,,t I.. ' KE E7 A, 1 LLM QQ iff' T , l 'frri A I ' 22 fti I - 3f ' f E f ' r hurgltgs. if Tfliwfoiioirfiftinwti Bin Phillips, district winner in dlstflcf- the shot. 7175 71466 7mm FRONT ROW--Ronald Page, Kennth Wallis, Robert Roy Arnold, Roy Eoff, Brad Odgen, Bill Phillips, David Hudson, Danny Scott, Gary Ellis, Mike Norton, Wayne Ruff, Sims, Robert Brothers, Paul Baughman, Ross Phillips, Tim Saul, Rex Arnold, and Doug Pederson. BACK ROW-- Tommy Harrison. l -f-if - P E :Slit - r A it A Wg .. ,W V' if-rf' M, t ,ttawg N-:la x 'L 4 ln. .4 . M4 112 Spirit is exhilaration, loud and bois- terous, quiet, prideful -- victorious! It's the choked emotions of disappointment, a mysterious mixture of wonder and anger, joy, anxiety, and hurt -- but never indiffer- ence. This spirit is mirrored in every activity of Harrison High School, whether it is in the fever pitch of an exciting football game or in the poignant moment of an elec- tion lost. In the course of these activities, a few individuals won special honors in academ- ics, sports, organizations, and the social whirl. Carrying forth the spirit of HHS, an enthusiastic student body made 1966-67 a banner year. eampaa ' 74 1 . 1 pezdanafitdea Wann ,-4mumZ Zaeea and Wen ' Nancy Savells is the Annual Queen of HHS for 1967. the famous and outstanding Razorback player. She was selected from seven senior girls who turned in We, on the annual staff, would like to extend our studio photos. Our judge this year was Lance Alworth congratulations to our Queen and her maids. First Runner-up Second Runner-up Third RUHHGF-UD F011I'fh RUHHGY-UD Shara Rife Alice Shockley Barbara Methvin Patsy Keeter ,,.--- ,N ,, 1 'Q-Int' , , b4a, A- a 114 Saycmae Zane 2:46944 Oaez 7aaZ54Z6 Wameca dn , HIS AGE SPONSORED BY HARRISON FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN. 9 HM 4 Elegance edged 70654 1766 744415466 Eng ally' Senior Maid Senior Maid Sherry Dixon Kathy Witty Junior Maid Sharon Edwards Junior Maid Beth Brown Sophomore Maid Kaye Sasser Sophomore Maid Brenda Trice 115 For the sophomore or the junior, homecoming will be memorable, and a reflection of the past. This yea.r's home- coming will certainly be re- membered by all of the '67 graduating class , including homecoming qu e e n , Suzanne Cone. The day's activities offi- cially began with an afternoon assembly in which the queen was crowned by Bill Phillips, co-captain of the Goblins. After the coronation, there were skits and a pep assembly. After the assembly, school was dis- missed for a parade, in honor of the 1966 Homecoming roy- alty. The day was climaxedwith a Goblin victory over Siloam, and a dance at the Jr. High Cafeteria. Bill Phillips crowns the 1966 Homecoming Queen, Suzanne Cone, as Tim Risely, Paul Mathis, and Sherry Dixon watch. The Homecoming royalty with escorts during the 1966 Homecoming assembly include Kay Sasser, Sophomore, Beth Brown, Junior: Sherry Dixon, Senior, Queen, Suzanne Cone, Senior, Kathy Witty, Senior, Sharon Edwards, Junior, Brenda 116 Trice, Sophomore. Escorts, all Seniors, are Tony Kendall, Von Johnson, Bill Erter, Ken Blackwell,Bil1 Phillips, Tim Risley, Paul Mathis, James McEntire, Bernest Cain, and Gary Brazzeal. .i n Sl 1 1- wi' The 1966 Homecoming Royalty watch the game between the Golden Goblins and the Siloam Springs Panthers. The Royalty were ardent supporters on Homecoming night. 53: :noun 595' The Panther in the tree became a reality for the Goblins in their annual Homecoming Day game. This float entered by the FFA, was one of the many floats that helped make the Homecoming Parade one of the best. kv-3-4: -1 I Lx kr ' 11 V Ax Q ff,-9'-A K I-? 3' 4, 2 . Homecoming not only means royalty and a ball game, but it also means putting in a lot of work on the floats, which is just what Bill Capps, Debbie Monday and Vickie Cox are doing. Glenn Carlson makes good decorations for the FBLA float. 5' s .t' L La ,ft xx yyx N! WEKX K ...Magi M ?gt if, si gg 's..Qff'?'p, A 'fi Y V Q Xl' K , il SH ' if ' L, J .4 .W 'P x Q li js 1 p 5 CP I 5 4 as '!!!.5' .. Johnny Shipman Bernest Cain Bill Phillips t i f if Bart Hudspeth Donnie Watts my enny Nickels Shara Rife Jerry Villines Steve Lair Terry Fancher Janice Phillips Von Johnson Arthur McGaughey ixiiil . N, Linda Blansit Yr rv mi ,. '1 I f s W A 19- N X is i VI pf, H i '65 if ' it , .2 I fi, f ' J . yuh I ' 4 X S fr, 1 S K, 'M ii S Q r 'Y i , 2 Q I 118 fb QE gage' Stale cmd f v -x C ' 0'YlLlP-VS QQBCAN 14-'O 'f 2 P Q I S 6 i Kipp Wolfe Charles Klepper wx N David Sims Bill Cromwell 'ivy -Q 'Ti Foster Kathy Clayborn Paul Roten ws x Fred Brown Marvin Smith Tim Risley Tony Kendall Roy Eoff LOHI13. B911 ton Nancy Savells I I I I sxve. Rl 'I' 61:64 ' tate C' :vlilhtg , z..a s '?7fY3lC3 NL ss xr 4,4 : EUS? 5 v C s ,4z6cm4cw X Il.l1Xx 119 120 Zedgmz ,-44 Zadafw Dag 2 I- IRST NATIONAL BANK OF HARRISON 196 7 ealaw DW Wiadda Senior Maid Nancy Savells Senior Maid Patsy Keeter Junior Maid Sally Jackson Junior Maid Shirley Harp Sophomore Maid Kathy Glenn Sophomore Maid Cindy McCorkindale 121 6 The queen's court for Colors Day of '67 were as follows: Watts escorting Queen Kathy Grisham, Bill Phillips escort- Gary Brazzeal escorting Kathy Glenn, Paul Roten escorting ing Patsy Keeter, Roy Eoff escortingSa11y Jackson, and Gary Shirley Harp, Kipp Wolfe escorting Nancy Savells, Donnie Clark escorting Cindy McCorkindale. Queen Kathy was chosen by the basket- ball team. Her court was elected by each class. The court presided over the 1967 Color's Day activities. The Queen was crowned and the maids presented to the Student Body during an afternoon assembly. They were once again presented at the game that night. The Color's Day activities were rounded out with a dance in the cafeteria by the Insanity Factorsnsponsoredby the Senior Class. Penny Nickels gave a narration of whata country hick thought 122 a basketball game was in the afternoon assembly. , , I 0444: ' Smdem ,-he W at academic? Forty-three outstanding students were pre- sented the highest awards given by HHS, The Academic banquet was held on May 15. Dean Robert Moore, of Arkansas State Univer- sity, who was the guest speaker, urged the students to hold firmly to their church-taught beliefs of right and wrong in facing a world where confused young people seem to be drifting away from the basics in good behavior. Mr. Otis Horn gave the invocation and Principal Leon Blackwood introduced the teachers who then introduced their honor students. These students were evaluated by their teachers on the basis of their scholastic achievement, initiative, and atti- tudes they had displayed throughout the year. Teachers of HHS who were present at the banquet were: Mrs. Spradling Hulen Quattlebaumg Ralph Robinsong Ronnie Toothakerg William Leeg Tommy Nelsong Ronnie Andersong Mrs. Graceg Carol Townzeng Mrs. Gibsong Mrs. Mitchellg Mrs. Rifeg Mrs. McCoyg Mrs. Kelleyg Mrs. Hortong Mrs Raneyg Miss Eddyg Mrs. Nickels, Dean Wilburng Eli Roomsburgg Gerald Kelleyg and Mrs. Woolsey. 4 f N -gun alt k P' if f' , Q '. 'ia l 4' W 1 4 cy .til , Parents and students both wait anxiously for the events of the night to begin. These students were honored at the banquet: Judy Lacey - Spanish II, world history, English II5 Paula Mitchell - English Ilg Betty Gipson - English llg Art McGaughey - American Historyg Patsy Keeter - DE - Ig Gwen Weedman - typing Ii Sara Cone - office practiceg Ann Angel - office practiceg Terry Villines - publiciationsg Judy Monday - shorthand I 5 Roy Eoff - economicsg Sharon Villines - shorthand Ig Ronald Page - agri. III gl IVg Rickey Johnson - agri. IIg Charles Adams - shop Ig Sue Forest - shorthand Ilg Linda Blansit - bookkeeping, chemistryg Kathy Harness - sociologyg Linda Foster - psychologyg Bob Vanzandt - boys PEg Mike Scott - artg 'Mike Dodson - American Historyg Barbara Elmore - girls PE. Other students who were honored at the banquet:Susan Chaney - Spanish H13 Joey Spencer - plane geometryg Harvey Roberts - algebra Ig Linda Taylor - American Historyg Kathy Harness - English IVg Ronald Godfrey - Industrial Artsg Kipp Wolfe - speechg Penny Nickels - English IV3 Judy Lacey - biologyg Tim Risley - Industrial Arts, physicsg Betty Gipson - biologyg Johnny Shipman - advance mathg Debbie Dodson -algebrallg David Tomlinson - algebra Ilg Steve Dodson - plane geometry, world historyg Virginia Vancuren - home economicsg Sherry Dixon - chorusg Roy Bill Ezell - EnglishIIIgJoanHins1ey - English III, chorusg Frank Holder - bandg Linda Blansit - band, typing I3 Sharon Villines - bookkeeping, chemistry. Not pictured: Ray McCraw - general mathg Jim Wells - shop II, DO-Ig Sue Daniels - DE -II. ffmcml S Z ' ' Sa Zan One of the largest crowds ever to attend a school banquet crowded the Harrison High School Cafeteria forthe third annual All-Sports program to honor the winning teams of the past season including a State AA basketball championship. Johnny Majors, the offensive coach ofthe Arkansas Razor- backs, was the main speaker. Donnie Watts was awarded a plaque which named him to the All-American prep basketball team. Donnie also received citations for the highest percentage of free throws for the season and most rebounds. Kipp Wolfe received the plaque for the best field goal percentage. Roy Eoff received the Jake Jacobson football award. He also re- ceived a plaque for being high point man in the district track competition. Members of the golf team include Bill Linch, Bill Thornton, Tim Queen, Bill Reeves, and Bud Fuller. X The guest speaker at the Banquet was Coach Johnny Majors, Assistant Football Coach for the Razorbacks. The football team was introduced by Coach Quattlebaum, who gave a summary of the football season. 126 The Jake Jacobson football award this year went to Roy Eoff. Ad-Anmem Dmm 704:14 cj-iw Donnie Watts receives his A11-American award from Jim Hannah at the A11-Sports Banquet. Members of the track team include Paul Baughman, Stev e Greenhaw, Roy Eoff, Bill Phillips, David Sims, Tom Harrison, Ken W al 1 i s, and Brad Ogden. ' L,,, The State AA Basketball Champions were introduced at the Sports Banquet by Coach Dean Wilburn. 127 MOST COURTEOUS .... Jill Comwell and Bill Cromwell BEST DRESSED .... Nancy Savells and Von Johnson CUTEST COUPLE .... Linda Foster and Paul Mathis 129 MOST STUDIOUS Linda Blansit and Charles Klepper ' rpg, -f J a Q S X -f' BEST ALL AROUND Penny Nickels and Von Johnson 130 MOST TALENTED Kathy Glenn and David Rawls The Who's Who is composed of the students elected in an election sponsored by the yearbook staff to select the outstanding teenagers of Harrison High. Those selected are pictured in this special section of the Golden Goblin. A ballot is printed and circulated to allclasses where WITTIEST .... Ray McCraw and Mellody Williams every member of the student body may vote for the boys and girls who they think fit into the ten categories. With all students voting, the Who's Who is an accurate repre- sentation of the entire school and not just of one class. 1 I The Srs. and Jrs. at the Jr.-Sr. Banquet were asked by Aladdin and his magic lamp, alias Robert Hudson, to take a journey to the wonderful world of Fantasy Land. This all began at the banquet which opened the evening's affairs. The invocation was given by Paul Raney, the welcome by Dickie Sullivan, Jr. class pres., and the response by Terry Villines, Sr. class pres. The March of the Toys was a parade of the Guys and Dolls, the Sophomore servers. The menu consisted of Greens from Mr. McGregor's Garden, Three Little Pigs Both Fat XL Lean, Alice-In-Wonderland Toadstool, Beans from Jack's Beanstalk, Simple Simon's Pie, Hot Cross Buns and Tiger Butter, Drink Me punch, Jack and Jill's water and Black Forest Brew. The Seniors were then honored with their class song, Born Free, sung by Joan Hinesly. A group of Sr. girls sang Toyland and Suzette Dill sang Moments to Remember. The guest speaker for the banquet was Mr. Thomas Millard. Vickie Cox gave a narration of a Fantastic Fairy Ta1e. A group of Juniors and Seniors wait impatiently for the banquet to begin. up- M 'Nw th e i , N xg c vim, N, i 5 '- ,f H - 37 1 '91 . . at at ,F . ' A L ' ' it g f . LV V .5 . , J , gg 1 P L f.,, V n ' , in , , A -1 , .KL 'Q xl . n tv D T J 1 J .... . S by 'L' fi by 13 l J' g ,V . M ff. ., ,, . . In l J if N i, ,ij 5 ' . J ,cir , ' .pni c A3 , fl K , , , . A x E5, l, , LL., ,A I i A JA A J 4,3319 Aga. i,,,, gin' . 1 'if M I L .... ,hm i . , ,. gg I . T x I X if x i Fl? z,12?'kr f f,11 5. I q . xl -2. -- a Q 5 5, . S ' ,-he 746646 24446 fd '7fWffWf az :de fa.-Sz. Pam. Guys and Dolls were: Jim Wright, Roger Morris, Tom Harrison, Jerry Smith, Randy Daniels, Mike Jech, Ross Phillips, Doug Pederson. Sit- ting: Sally Beard, Tricia Heiley, Kay Sasser, Cindy McCorkin- dale, Angela Paul, Kathy Glenn, Lynn Bonsteel, and Jane Dunlap. THIS HALF' PAGE SPONSORE PARTY HOUSE AND PIGGLY WIGGLY 1 84 2. BY 132 NW X l .l Z - , 0 1 E 0 I If if The HHS students rock out to the Swingin' sound of the Reknown at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Even though the band was a little late, the Prom was a tremendous Success. Everyone liked all their songs, but somehow they kept going back to Shake-a-Tailfeatherl' Everyone is calmly standing around hstemng to the Late than Never and we got an extra 30 minutes of record player while waiting for the Band But Better dancing ,. ,..,,,,,Q,,,.,,-u .X .... . . ..., . , Early arrivals at the prom standing by the Fantasyland Express are Shara Rife, Paul Raney, B111 Heuer, Debbie Wasson, David Sims, Kai Hunt, Teddy Moore, Kathy Clayborn, Linda Foster, Paul Mathis. The Unique train was only one of the many decorations at the Junior-Senior Prom. Seniors and Juniors go after the refreshments with both hands during an intermission at the Prom. ,eecclal qfamvw Wm dn 7967 134 Shara Rife smiles for the camera as Mr. Blackwood presents her with the Betty Crocker Award. Dr. Baker of Arkansas Tech congratulates Suzette Rogers Dill as he presents her with the lst runner-up trophy at the annual Tech Tourney Queen contest. Honors ranging from cooking, beauty, s c i e n t i f i c intelligence, and outstanding characteristics were won by many deserving students in HHS. These honors brought fame to the students themselves, and to the school as a whole. These honors, along with others, helped rnake the Class of '67 truly the Class of Champions. fiimili . Q at riii ,azz wi' Ei yr f E- S 3' if . Frank admires his picture in the Senior Science magazine as Mrs. Rife gleefully reads aloud parts of his article about his science project which won lst at State Science Fair and 4th at the International Science Fair at San Francisco. The Roy Lee Baker III award, which was presented for the first time at Harrison High School, was given to Von Johnson. Von was chosen for his love of God and Country, Love of Life and People, and his Attitude, Fortitude, and Honor. This award is a great honor, and will be treasured by all the boys who receive it in the years to come. li, -i Beverly Gaylor, Kathy Clayborn, and Kathy Harness were each presented a 5100.00 scholarship from the Victoria Club. These were presented by the club president, Penny Nickels. 135 pedal Woman Wm 6167 Shara Rife Linda Blansit and Penn Nickels were chosen as contestants for the Jr. Miss Contest from HHS. Shara , 1 Y Rife was chosen Harrison Jr. Miss. Mrs. Rife presented the Bausch-Lomb scientific award to Johnny Shipman. Other runners up were Fred Brown, Tim Risley and Charles Klepper. The Bausch- Lomb award is given to an outstanding student in the field of Math and Science. The four honor students of the '67 Senior Class were each presented asmalltrophy at the Senior Assembly. They are Linda Blansit, Tim Risley, Roy Eoff, and Sharon Villines. Other students winning honors at the Senior Assembly are B Xt PW scholarshipg Carol Yocum, the America Association of University Women scholarship, and a cer- tificate on Democracy from the Women's Book Clubgvicky O'Ha11oran a nursing scholarship from the Fortnightly Clubg Shara Rife the PEO CAGD trophygand Patsy Pederson the Chi Sigma wardrobe award. Patsy Keeter and Theresa Arnold were each presented a small gift from the Cheer- leading squad. Johnny Shipman received one of we f a Freq-fl Jerry Jones is shown with Congressman J. P. Hammerschmidt in Washington while attending the National 4-H meeting. Jerry was chosen to represent Arkansas from the Honors he has received in 4-H work. the highest honors in Science forthe State of Arkansas when he won second in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search for 1967, Arkansas Division. Kenny Wallis was presented the Beta Sigma Phi CAOD wardrobe by Mrs. P. G, Williams in Senior Assembly. 137 i 138 Mr. Roomsburg was presented a plaque by Patsy Keeter to show our appreciation of him and of the work he has done in HHS and also his outstanding work in DE-DO department. We will certainly miss him next year. Ullman...- pcwt '74 Zefleczfed in Swim ,4e4em5l4f For the class of '67 this was their last assembly. Scholarships in excess of 331,000 were presented to deserving Srs. The Roy Lee Baker III award was presented to the school for the first time, but it will become an annual award to be given to a deserving senior boy in the years to come. Guests and parents of the Srs. were present at the Assembly. Mrs. McCoy and Mrs. Raney were each presented a gift by Penny Nickels and Jerry Villines from the entire Senior class. We each would like to express our own thanks to them for their workwith the senior class. Penny Nickels and Pat Andrews are the representatives Mrs, McCoy, Mrs, Nickels and Mr. Townzen review the of the senior class as they readthewills of the 150 seniors. past as they look back in 1984 and read the prophecy ofthe seniors. Seadafw P 'May 14 '74e af In the last assembly of their highschool days, the seniors proved they were truly The Class of Champions. Seniors looked back over the past four years of high school and saw that in their high school career the honors they had seen come and past. State Basketball runner- ups in '64-'65, '65-'66 and STATE CHAMPS '66-'67, They saw students going on trips, and just being at ballgames. These were all in the past at Senior Assembly, but with our Class Wills and Prophecies, we also knew that the future would be bright and that they would long be remembered as the Class of Champions. Terry Villines, senior class president, introduces the guests at the Senior Assembly. 139 BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM Processional- Pomp and Circumstance' ,..,,,,, , ,,.,,.. Elgar Nancy Young Invocation ......... .,A..4.,,.,w..Yw,...,.V..,,.... .V....,. R e verend William R. Turner Harrison Bible Church Scriptures, ..., ,.....77,.........,,,,,..,. ,,,,,, P s alm l Anthem- Heavenly Father ...,....7, ,,,. ,....,7,i.... , , ....,,i,7,,,, , 7 .... Davis Harrison High Girls Glee Club Prayer .....,., ,,,..,, ,,Yw.....,,..i...,.Y.,,..,,.,,.V,.....,,v, R e verend Bernest Cain Calvary Baptist Church N Baccalaureate Sermon-'tAmbition ,.,i..,,. ,,7, R everend Chester Roten Emmanuel Baptist Church Benediction .....,, . ,.,i......,..,.....,.. ....,ie.,.,,,e..,ee R everend Hershal Hunter First Church of God Choral Response- The Lord Bless You and Keep You'1 ,,e, Lutkin Harrison High School Girls Glee Club Recessional- March From Aida ......,....... ,.,e,e. ,,.i,., V e rdi Nancy Young Rev. Chester Roten talked to the seniors of '67 at the Baccalaureate service on May 21. y Zaacaiameate 3 ' .fact Weed 140 V In the high school gymnasium 150 seniors participated in graduation ceremonies. Here the seniors listen to Rev. Roten as he delivers the Baccalaureate Sermon -- Ambition. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Ti Processional-Music For a Ceremony.. ..... .. Varsity Band -Morrissey Invocation .,..,,.. ,,,.....,.......,......,,,,.,....,,..,,,,... L ..,.,......,,,,,.,, T erry Villineg President of Senior Class Welcome ,,,,. 'AGGi5i56EiE5iiE'5E'siiiHeHfi56ii5f'A Born Free.. . ,.,,,, ,..Linda Saxon Senior Members Girls Glee Club Address .,,, .. .. .. 77,,,,,, Honor Student .......Von Johnson .Sharon Villines Address .. ....,............ ,.....,.,,l.,l. ,.,,, T i m Risley Honor Student Address ...... ....,.,.,,,,,. ,....,. ,,,,... ..,.. ,,,.,,.. R o y L e e Eoff Honor Student Address .. ,....,,.,,............,. . ,.l...., . ..,,. ...Linda Blansit Honor Student Presentation of Class ,,,., . ,,,,,, .i....,Y,Y,.,,,7.,,.,..,,,,, . . ,,77, , Leon Blackwood High School Principal Presentation of Diplomas ....,,,,,,,,....,..,,,t.. . ....,..i,..tt,,, .. ,,,, Jim Tilley Chairman of School Board Superintendenfs Remarks and Presentation of School Board ,,,.,t,..,.,,,. . ..,,,,,,, , ...... Everett Kelley Superintendent of Schools Harrison High School Alma Mater Benediction . . ,,t,, t...,, . . ,,t,, tt,,,. . s' 0,467 Class of 1967 ...Terry Villincs Honor students for the class of 1967 -- Roy Eoff, Sharon Villines, Linda Blansit, and Tim Risley. CLASS MOTTO l'The Journey Of A Thousand Miles Begins With One Step' CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Gold and White Yellow Rose CLASS SONG Born Free Baccalaureate guests were Mr. Blackwood, Mr. Kelley, Rev. William R. Turner, Rev. Bernest Cain, Rev. Chester Roten, and Rev. Hershal Hunter. 141 'W' 2 , ,,. , The Seniors wait for Commencement to start to get those valuable diplomas. This is the last time for Seniors to walk through the halls of HHS as Seniors. 'Me Qowmeq 744 3 Ushers, Usherettes, and Heralds for thel96'7 Graduation Vickie Cox, Susan Taylor, Sharon Edwards, Paul Raney were Greg Wilson, Roger Earnest, Becki Milburn, Vicki and Tom Benton. Foster, Dickie Sullivan, Vickye Hudson, Robert Hudson, FEMSY Ri e f' C- i,25:9g:, t : l Von Johnson, Student Body President, and Terry Villines, Senior Class President. ,lu Smam of '67 For some Seniors the journey begins right after Graduation,beCa1.1Se, this is the night they have been waiting for since they began their first day of school. Lasting friendships and good times will be remem- bered by the Class of '67 as they leave the campus of HHS as students and return only as alumni. The journey of athousand miles begins with one step. The one step for Seniors was graduation. From graduation comes the future. Some will be doctors, lawyers, teachers, and some will be in the service, or some other occupation. There will be college to look forward to, and just plan- ning for the future. This journey will take over athousand miles, but our first step was our high school years. The diploma re- ceived for 12 years of hard work will always remind us of our long journey. Roy Eoffand Linda Blansit marchinto the gym for the beginning of Commence- ment Program. l w I E W S'af There was a time to work, and a time to play in our high school days. The past four years ended with a party following Commencement. The seniors and their guests loaded buses in the school parking lot and headed for the National Guard Armory. The party had many activities going on. There were games to av' sg: A '5- L-,QM 1 swim? - ,. - -ameri-fLfi:Y ' , -1 'ict' 'fa-:, . ,-1 ,rg-?,:,r' . '-i-,.. '-f 've -f -l -:iff-m ' '1.,LTCS31.f -:--,,3,5:,, - L' - 'f5,,,.- .qw-rf -- ,far .wx-T ' -.i. ,. 1 ' . at Q . .. ...MQ ., V ... -A Chaperones for the Senior Party. play, dancing, and just talking about the past, and future. Following the dance, the seniors loaded the buses and headed for the Lyric Theater to see a movie. Afterwards the Seniors went to their o1e Alma Mater's cafeteria for a breakfast, which ended the Senior All Night Party, and the end of their high school years. 146 Seniors and their guests enjoy the food that was served at the Senior Party. '67 Zum lm Zim Jammu i 1452 Sascha panty Hldmazea '67 61444 1-iatdaitdea The Seniors and their guests enjoyed the music by The Dutchmastersuat the Senior A11 N'ght P rty. 147 148 It seems appropriate to start our advertising section with a picture of our town, Harrison, Arkansas. It was the help of these businesses that made our 1967 yearbook possible. We on the annual staff are truly grate- ful for the help of each and every one of you. ffoiuezlclaclag Andy Zeagez famdloz A, .1,N.,m.,., ww M 150 ASHlEY'S Om Maid TELEVISION - AIR CONDITIONING - TELEPHONES - CARPETS TILE BATHS AND SHOWERS BOX 326 HARRISON, ARKANSAS 72601 Highways 62-65 South Phone: 365-3456 l0NE OAK DAIRY 'A W x.,,,,, WRIGHT STEEL WEST'S DEPARTMENT urance ervi nsurunce aw-Reddo h 152 An Institution Worthy of Your Confidence And Dedicated To Your Service SECURITY BANK Built on Service gk -fl McKAY'S PHOTO CENTER H0lT'S INC. L. LYYAM-1 Q! LV x X , fs Here Mr. McKay shows his variety of goods in the photography business. BUICK E E WILL BUILD THEM V T I E L wl-like T0 BUY THEM '- L E Mmaufss sulcn co. 302 N. Vine 153 Vicky, Von, Roger and Gary display the variety of items found in Walters. 5 bi bg f ff El 'L xx , . 2 . f X X :nvcr 1 Mlalte s - + 59-Jqiqpqrff ' A Aura 1v.s'A s . CONE MOTOR CO. BlEDERMAN'S APPLIANCES-FURNITURE i, O N WAR H APPLEA CE KHOZ RADIO AM-FM KHOZ radio is known to the HHS students as the constant companion wherever you are for no good Goblin would be caught anywhere without his radio. KHOZ offers music on both AM and FM. KHOZ, the voice of the Ozarks has programs designed for everyone's interest. Starting with the Early Bird program and the Coffee Club, the Harrison people wake up and have break- fast to recorded music. The rest of the morning is filled with Party Line and local, state and national news. On Week days the early part ofthe afternoon is devoted to country and western music. By the time school is out however, Marc Time is in full swing and the Goblins roar out the four lane with their radios blaring out the latest Monkey or Mamas 8a Papas hit. For Goblin sportfans KHOZ broadcasts the football and basketball games and Cardinal baseball gamesin the spring and summer. In addition KHOZ also offers the Coaches Corner, where the coaches discuss the games and the plays they will use. This program has helped to stimulate interest in the fine athletic program of HHS. KHOZ always advertises all HHS school activities and the free publicity is greatly appreciated. The announcers at KHOZ-Marc Williams, Ralph Scaggs, Bevan Dunlap, David Henderson, Everton Horton, and Upton Horn are known by everyone in the KHOZ listening area. In any season KHOZ ,AM-FM is the station to keep you informed of the news, weather or for good entertainment. The armouncers and everyone connected with KHOZ want to say congratulations to the Class of '67 and We're No. l. any F' A . Marc Williams demonstrates the use of the microphone to Jerry, Dolores, and Nancy. Sing it Dolores! lt.. ,T i wa, . V. . x'QHw.s. wjxffvxxx vywws. wvvocwx 5.nv,vow. , . .q........- 155 I I'l'll'l'l-lCDP4I'l'II l'l UJl'l'I-'FU-lCDCUZ , R IIIA DUNCAN PARKING METERS ,,,e,,,esw,,,suPP,y I. A. MARTIN MACHINERY co The U.S. With CATERPILLAR IN THE Parking Meters MARKS , ,,,,, ...,. .,..... .... .... , Q , L, E.Ef5 iiiii fv' flf i3r rr 'R OR E Y IRC? MACHINE wAYa5s1NuLs 3 1 4' 4 5l4m , 365- 3632 X wi f -39 F REM ST N0 1 IN 'fl-is ZARKS 9 ffT e ' .,..1, :H .. , ,,,I. 0 -55' 1' xr ', W - If Q mnimosl Q! '.'. 522: ronmosi EE: '7j:!l' ' -'-!! nouoinuzlu ..E:l'.,::-:I .f f.': 1 3 233 333 ib' f 23. 1 .,.., Q' fl :V3l Q .,2:1,3 'b3' 2 Jerry, Dorothy, Alice, and Penny taking a break from their busy routine of 1 fe. 157 5 r. fu F O V , 'A H if ff fu.fr.:' Wifi Q 2' ' 1- 2 mi-Q, fwsvf-.'i'Arif-2f'f'E9f. -4.'fr'1'.Qs',.Qs'Lkz 'W' 'O -- avg: :-35:1 'E fy' A COLONIAL SHOP Ladies' Wear High Fashions Harrison, Arkansas 5,14 ' N 21? CAMPBELL-BEll AUT O-SALES HARKANSAS' BEST CARS 365-2388 Claridge Products 81 Equipment Inc. Hi-Way 65 S. OORPORATED1 urers of' V BULLETIN BOARDS' PMENT AND TRIM H Hammerschmidt lumber Co. FOR EVERYBODY'S SHOE NEEDS SEE COOPER'S OR FAMILY SHOE STORE CLARIDA-MADEWEll AUTO-SALES Time to Trade JERRY'S Pizzas-Tacos Hamburgers IfI can afford life insurance, anybody can CAMPBELL INSURANCE Don't Gamble Call Campbell 160 McClINTON INC. HOT MIX ASPHALT AGRICULTURAL LIME ROAD 84 CONCRETE AGGREGATE HI-WAY 65 S. !V0f77'l-I M 8. M MOVING CRAllES' LENA FRANCES QQ.. A em me-H' wht- - fy ik ,P X QM 5' of fi x ' ,, Lf:-,J is X me 5, ' v Chicago or bust says Nancy and Dolores as they await the arrival ofthe cattle truck Alice finally decided to get a crew cut! E 'S S Nb g 5 29 S 9.2 5 '11 5 3 O IUFHWFUPW I'l1U-'CD I-ICCCD S Q, E 3 z :U so 1- 5' E! Jr- Lf! e Q P E 2 n-4 ,-I P 3 E E :U L1 3 f D1 W 2 7: U1 O lf! .4 40 ' 5. P S :U U1 c L!! 161 os A srifhi ' T l , 'A Rf iicrhuwr WAl-MART DISCOUNT CITY CLARK and EOFF EASY PAYMENTS Furniture and Appliances Complete Floor Covering Department Big Trade-In Allowances Complete Home Furnishings 36 5-5446 . ,Y,.a-wwf. ASKEW TRACTOR 8. IMPLEMENT .JEL-lfs Y 1 WffI ' W-Ei' 1.141 :- ,- Y, f ' ' 433' A SK EW Q F SHP. CG. COMPLIMENTS OF 555 FIRESTONE 163 X A ' 'N ours 'N vows f 'ilk WY? AQ Q The baby store for all babies. f W I 'T HELPING BUILD ARKANSAS ARKANSAS POWER a. LIGHT comnnnv HELPING BUILD ARKANSAS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WE HAVE ENJOYED MAKING Vice-President SENIOR PICTURES ' cm srumo 'Av ,,,,, BENNET-SULLIVAN PHARMACY QQUNSRY CLASSICS .s ,, , M H: . I N S v V H H xypx 'gg X ' Qi: ':., L nfs -MKS I--A 1 A V -.,..., ' ' . 2 ' 'Qi 1: S Q N-Ai 'E' W, ...B-I rf- ei, H -- 7E'?FZ?'tg1'AxfLl- 033' -I 4- ,-T, --1-'..-li f 5-5 -' 3: -55:32 ff : 1 71 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION' qfiwzrzvlron i 165 f1Q Q Bff,!,'.15 FOODLANE GROCERY BOB'S ELECTRIC Electrical Supplies F 1' A11 N ds , ' , , 25 A R L nd USED CARS 55? iii See Us For Quality Illfil J. P. Williams Motor Co. Bill and Joe exhibit just a few articles w uto supply store must carry. LAIR'S AUTO SUPPLY CHRlSTENSON'S FUNERAL HOME J' E57 ' rf 'L A 4 Psvsl ux N RM! 1 SHIPMAN'S JEWELRY AND SEWING CENTER ve-carat dlam 168 l in-WM Linda, Paul, Mellody, Suzanne and Penny take time out for a coke KIRBY DRUG Kirby Drug not only specializes in drugs but has a soda fountain for refreshments and pin-ball machines for recreation CDZJPITIU fs is Ula. .?r'f3Z O'-bw '-:SE on-'41 N . P55 Oro- QQ P'-4 C2-E' 2012 cn 915' gm 324 324 2-: E13 UQUQ sw?- in NIl31lFiR'l5li Difference IN A,,fA - - COOKING - HEATING CLOTHES DRYING WATER HEATING AND ALL-YEAR AIR CONDITIONING fWinter heating-Summer eoolingy ---COSTS LESS TOO. Arkansas Western Gas Company Helping Build North and West Arkansas 169 Debbie is showing off their many varieties of shoes. RONNY'S DRIVE-IN STYLE SPOT iii Sli XF? INN duet-rate cols' figs ffiilliiif via 'Seimas Harrison Bottling Co I 4 ...YDUR BEST BUY IN PAINTS' ',:: L You can have the BEST-L OHING HOUSE IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD That's because Sherwin-Williams House Paints are made of the finest ingredients. Your house keeps that freshly painted look - not for weeks or months, but for years! Come in-let us show you proof! ,I H f X . -e E. .7174-Z' Jones Supply Co., Inc. Q :fi Q s sunon Pnonucrs mc. E ' s T I-rI1-IOS ID OZARK CLEANERS 365-5216 S SL H Green Stamps . E LYRIC THEATER MiIIer's Hardware Co Booster H armson - Ye11v111e Ark. Hayrid TRI-LAKES MOTOR SUPPLY 8. HARDWARE Phone 365-5723 D STERLING STORE EAST Phone 365-8570 OF S H A G S S A E 0 R N Y C F9 HA-HA i Alice and Dorothy are caughtt rying to s n 1:4 AAC will even loan Beth and Billy some money. Arkansas Acceptance Corp. If it's Borden's, it's Got to be Good Distributed by Golden Rich Distribution Phone 365-5050 Hi-Way No. 65 North Harrison, Ark. 4 . fm 175 This is the place to relax. The service is the best in town. CEDRlC'S COMMERCIAL CANDY CO. Tommy Milburn sits at his desk deciding how much candy he will donate to HHS. T T 3 176 COAST Io COAST STORES 365-5652 . . 14' ' I of r TORBS COAST TO COAST 2202 Central Avenue F00d...Friends...Fun... ' A ilfniigo with 151 XS X, fake fi E D , 1 T1 fl A Nd WC? T X A Q A Je OKB T 19 Q mn ...Mg ' zz fm- . Q5 Fw Q 1 ff - 1 Q . I ,, . ---, it-,X WA ,. , X Q ,H , - 2 W T? ff? f 5' A' fxw 5:5 'C ' I! P , K ' YT-1 ' ' lf' .T JS T R K x 'X X l .f ED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY T?'lOErTAELANKFIELD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 65-T41 T z I 2 Rite-Way Heating and Cooling Inc. COMPLIMENTS OF x, f 1 X f.k - - 5 1 . ff f..15-., i WA SQN MQWRSR ' DR. PHIL DEAL ' r I WASSON MOTORS IS WHERE TO BUY IT 177 IRISON LAND owe S - th on H-WY 62 .-.-.Y ' pRESCR1pT1QNS SpEC1 ALISTS 2 Mules NO' 5 -f 'V,- ' 2:33324 , ' , E ,, 'Zh ,S Sigmiffxf S f - ff Q ' W Jim .X '32 41, ,W 2-'M' kg, 'ygf ,I ,su wr 4 .,.,,,', ,ln xx, X40 , 1 xv 3, Q 11 ' .1 i - A i 'x ,rg .. 122 'l ff is T -I N ,, MANAGERS and OWNERS I ROY 81 IDA BELL SlSCO iii, , .4 Dial 355 - 5617 355-5905 IIIIILIIISQ ..- , I iii QQ ,V w i f E, QW' .. S GA. I 'II I Y I wa , '4 V 178 HUDSON-GREGG WWE JUST DISTRIBUTORS OF GAS IN THIS AREA ANOTHER BIG SUPPORTER OF THE GOBLINS HOLIDAY INN AND HUDSPETH Morons 1 BACKS HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL ALL THE WAY Come now, A1ice!When didyou start playingthe organ? HHS students observe the bookkeeper at Hudspeth Motors. 179 Nu-Way Cleaners Who can tell what these Juniors are picking up. It might be a surprise for us Seniors. 180 Other Goblin Boosters Windhams Floor Covering Dr. Passmore Boone County Veterinary Clinic Faye's Beauty Shop Northvale-Coin-O-Matic MFA Insurance Campa Ozark Blind Vine Street Gulf Guinn's Gardens M and F Office Supply Walters Shoe Department Claude Withers Sanitary Mattress New Valley Inn Fabric Center Morris Jewelry Webb Draperies Trotter's Glidden Paints Wallpaper The annual staff would like to express their appreciation to Mr. J. E. Dunlap for his help in providing the excellent action shots in the sports section. We would also like to thank Mr. Harold Cox, Mr. Andy Hudson fSchool Pictures, Inc.J and Mr. Bob Hurt for the fine pictures they made for the 1967 Golden Goblin. e. - A W, .LAM 7 f of mfs 'hw l , .,,. l Q f l ' ' ,gi l . l hi ' k - W? 335:55-,,w:1 :3wif11,5 f. , fi ,,,,4,f-: .1 . ,:,,-f,- ,, X f - W ks-,-5 w - Y XHYL.. A - e'h-A x EV 5' ' 'tw :V .ik . l fl gg .4 .Fi gxfvwaifv T 1, . if rs I , 1 :if x .-.A N' , A l , QR l 3 x . Q., tv. - ,V if The HHS 1967 golf team consists of Bill Thorton, Tim Queen, Gary Brazzeal, Bill Linch, and Bud Fuller Rx + if iff . mmf ' . , N1 A . , vi Q I 1 'fm 'f bf- c Ji , V 'ipeff' 51? ? fl VW . ff' ?v ' ', Q Y, N' fe:'.f,eqQf:q:f5w'i f, Ji- W , ' L 1 sw J: v I , ,' ff ' I , ,F .ll 4:4 ' Q QQ ,w,.sg?,?,.l if., . . HN? mm. Ml- N1-,W N, mm.-, golden Quake Staff ?lcm4 The boys who are responsible for a very interesting sports section are sports editors, Terry Villines, Paul Mathis and Robert Hudson. The editor, Linda Foster and co- editors, Nancy Parkinson and Jerry Villines study page layouts for the football section. ,,n2' 85 The layouts throughout the book were the responsibility of layout editor Sarah Cone with assistants Dolores Perme, Suzanne Cone and Ronnie Pugh. feflectdamz of f?66 67 Steady now, and this time don't look cross-eyed! Charles Klepper jokes with Shara Rife, Vicky O'Ha11oran and Lonna Benton as they attempt a fantastic photographic first for the Goblin. Linda Foster, Editor Jerry Villines, Assistant Editor Thls is lt -- your 1967 GOLDEN GOBLIN, As we look back over the year, we see that it really was a great year. From football season winning second in conference to Football Homecoming with Queen Suzanne. We also remember many great assemblies each ln their own way the most entertaining. Then we were getting our own new cafeteria and piped-in music. We cannot forget the NHS tapping ceremonies and their excitement. Some of us will have the pleasure of looking back and remember laughing at Hello Dolly , but all of us can remember seeing those stupid girls who called themselves the Lady Godivas vs. the Bodi-O-Dos ln what they called a powder puff football game. Our basketball season started and we once again looked forward to going to state toumament and winning. Well. our Golden Gobllns dldn't let us down this time. We proved to the whole state that we are No. 1 by winning the state tournament and becoming the AA-State Champs. Donnie Watts and Gary Clark made All-State and Donnie even made the All- American Prep Team. We are all proud of Donnie for this. Spring came and campaigns started when Student Body elections came around. The seniors were taken back to Fantasyland by the juniors. Then came the suspense of Who's Who being announced and the Senior Hall of Fame. Juniors will recall when delegates for Boys' State and Girls' State were being chosen and each hoped that he or she would be the Nancy Parkinson, Assistant Editor lucky one to go. The last year of high school was almost gone for the seniors. Thelr caps and gowns arrived. The seniors chose their class song, motto, color, and flower. The end of school is both happy and sad. Seniors are leaving and juniors and sophomores are moving up one more step on the scale of life. We on the annual staff hope that by reflecting by word and picture the highlights for us that we have perhaps brought to your mind the ones most special to you. It ls our hope that you can look back on this year at HHS with the feeling that it was a stepping stone to a wonderful, mysterious tomorrow in a world that will demand your best. lsn't it strange that princes and klngs, And clowns that caper in the sawdust rings, And common folks like you and me, Are builders for eternity? Each ls given a bag of tools, A shapeless mass and a bag of rules, And each must fashion ere life be blown A stumbling block or a stepping stone! MAY EACH STUDENT OF HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL BE A STEP- PING STONE is the wish ofthe GOLDEN GOBLIN staff. 84 umsgmph-acumen, WAl5wolrrH lunlm,xu,u.sA. .. ,.. v .v ,,- i 4