Hot Springs High School - Old Gold Book Yearbook (Hot Springs, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

WT g r 953 P 10199 X! so September 9, 1957 'IZ' ' o 9 cs Q U O 6. May 30, 1958 presenis Place: Hof Springs High School Ho'r Springs Nafional Park, Arkansas Time: I957- I958 'WIESTIE N UN ON CABLIEGRAM PHILEAS FOGG REFORM CLUB LONDON ENGLAND YOU CIRCLED WORLD IN B0 DAYS WE THINK YOU CANNOT COVER HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL AS WE DO IN 180 DAYS IF YOU CAN WE WILL PAY ALL EXPENSES AND E YOU HONORARY ALUMNUS AND ARKANSAS TRAVELER IF YOU MISS ANY PHASE R EXPENSES AND OURS TO LONDON FOR WEEK S MAK OF SCHOOL LIFE YOU WILL PAY YOU VISIT BRING PASSEPARTOUT OF COURSE HOPE YOU TRY IT BUT WARN YOU IT WILL NOT BE EASY SCHEDULE FOLLOWS LATER REGARDS HSHS STUDENT BODY lf! N.-f TEI.EGRAf-7 I I , Q 2 Ifzif Z. If U1 W I . lj I WESTERN UN CABLEGRAM PHILEAS FOGG REFORM CLUB LONDON ENGLAND SCHOOL STARTS SEPTEMBER 9 AT 8 30 AND ENDS I80 DAYS LATER OR MAY 30 AT 30 SCHEDULE FOLLOWS ALMA MATER VIEWS DEDICATION WORK RELAXATION ORGANIZATIONS SERVICE ATHLETICS CLASSMATES BEST WISHES TO YOU AND PASSEPARTOUT HSHS STUDENT BODY 455 9 34 35 55 56 I32 58 86 87 I00 I0 5 Yv Nur fII'Lj1u 1 3 fy Ei . 13515 gig? NX 14 , 211 N f 519 3 - fa 17 , A A f ' . ' Ac' .U , . s V 5 C 5 V S' '92 ,if . H' A -L11 i 7521 ,9 -F--'f ' 'Zi f,-ff, H WK Q' K- ff? f X I ,1 Pl f X I Q, , 1 X ,P r N Y I V il x f ' ,K X ' , 1 I 1 x X X , u' I .N 1 ., M v ' H220 ALMA MATER ,-,---1 - ffm ,ff f : ff, , f 44:-4' . ' , 4 S 'l, , , , ff Y , fgx Z x ' 'rv ,, 45 , JNL A 12.2 all V , A 5 .. f gr K: ',,' 1,41 V, -V NQ1?b2Q5Q::',Y .L Q -af .. 3 Q-5-2 Qb ,. 'y4f41'EQ L. if Q' . 1 - 'ffiii fl 2 YY 1--'f 11 'll 1,-ff ua X 'rf fi, ,. f ,,- -lg. , . 7: V 3 ', f f-'Zi L ,x ff 9 24 I- ' kg 1 . 7, ,I-5, ,f ,- -9471 4 . ,,?,5!5, J: ' - Q! V .A ' V' A ,3'4 :?z'?gf:, ,Q X U ' 4 ' .4-33 . s A.,- f ' , XQ T' -4 1 ' - 1 . . I T. .-Wjfw-I-Q ,Hn 1 -' - . . 1 rffff .' 2 ff , - , '1 V- 1237 - ff- 19 422 'J-- s ' I. J3.j..'w'Q ' - . t ' -i ,i'e5,' fi A-Vg- A 1 pig! . ff. ' '21 4-, I b - ffm? an V 4, . ,x . 4 Inf It-g , . ' 4, ' , f 3 4 ?5f?.. ' -'J' ' . f5 ff -'f t' '. - -' . , ' .1-5-1 , f ' '- nr , . 3' ' ! 'lv I' lg ff' . 'E' f Q o 1 '- ' ,' 1 -fl 15375 r . , - H , 7- ff, .5 Fig 'H ,,.- I , .,.5:-- 4 lr? 6, 257 5 4 L35 'f - MT :'.,. ' - . . 4 Exif '- 1 ' . , H r U - .. 'til'-A ff ,QL .,, .. ' J ww,-. 1 H: Q. 1 M - , 3' -:V+ li i- ': .1521 'T 5.!'2i,f ' il ul ' H ' X1 Vfiw, EEE 'Ill i'1'. - 4 ,F 'JJ -T, 5' f K ' li L j ' 'l y. H 'I Q I ? anim! 1 -g 1 , -ng ' 7 f ' L ' L, L ,fr . I r 3 .- X L 'qi - 5.3, 'L , , . 2,1 , 1 . 1 j 1' 4' Q w E, ' r ' X Sepfember 9. I95 - 8:29 A. M. 7 Q- i X Q lx 3 M nday rmng funds 'f denfs arruvnng by cor or f f f scho I if F X VV 'X af fi 3 Y. fr ' T! - X 4 f ,TQ , K 5 Q l ci S ll I b +rcnspor+ sfudenfs who live oufsude fhe fy I T Q EQ Zhi wa M9 ,...I w ...pn Miss Desse B. Cox Because we love you . . . Because you have unselfishly dedicated so many years of your life to teaching young peopleg Because you are patient. kind, and understandingg Because we love, admire, and respect you as 21 teacher and friendg Because, algebraically and geometrically speaking, you are you- We dedicate this 1958 Old Gold Book to you, Miss Desse Cox. WORK A Z xV,, f 3 4,1 - IMON E. BRUCE Superintendent Ed. D., lndiana University BOARD OF EDUCATION and Superintendent Board of Education-this impressive body is made up of five businessmen and one woman who have the desire to promote the best interests of the school system. They work with Dr. Imon E. Bruce to give Hot Springs a more progressive educational system by conferring with parents, meeting with local advisory groups, and consulting other educational authorities. One evidence of progress is seen in the construction of the new junior high school. L. A. WESTMORELAND HARRY HOWARD MRS. HELEN RUTH BLAGG President Vice-President Secretary Owner. Dixie Cleaners 81 Hatters Real Estate-lnsurance-Small Loans Office and Adyertisinq Manager, Stueart ' 2'-i' . Q fig? A V n 4.g l mmm, .. , .95l , 5. 1- . ' t,,w1W:g M.i. Q . 2? in A i 1 ' 'zf 7 . as fl ni ' IC'-'ff w rf,1f5,a7,, -A - if 415 .,.::: Agri ' X - ii f f Z 'W , , H. DALE cook CECIL M. HUBBARD JACK H. SMITH Member Member Member Arthur Coolc's Ice Cream George Hubbard 8: Sons Smith Brothers Construction Company ff, 'rjfzi' C. Franklin Sanders Principal MA., George Peabody College Principal advises to build on dreams What an asset you have in youth? Opportunities are unlimited for you in these times. All generations need this investment of your lives in the world. Our hopes for the world of tomorrow can never be better than the hopes, dreams, and aspirations of our young people. The world we have today is the kind we wanted. You must outdo and outthink this older generation in order that we may have a better world. The time is now to make something great of these opportunities and assets that are your possessions, What will tomorrow be? XVhatever it brings let us live it worthily and strive to achieve the greatest that is in each of us, for it is only in achievement that we fulfill our purpose and secure for ourselves an abiding peace within our inner beings. C. Franklin Sanders ? r-e . 7 5955 Mrs. Johnnie Mae Mackey Direcfor of Sfudenf Acfiviiies Assisfanf Principal A.B. and B.S., Ouaclwifa College Office is cenler of school ac+ivi+ies Offuce assus+an+s have fun as well as work: Lou Nell Cox Aluce Faye Mrs James Lacy clerk and Mrs Clwarlune Mulluns secrefary Scoff Josue Oswald Deloris Robe-r+s, Pal Sleplwens and Lynne ,JM T WVM. A 'f ., , Faculty of Hof Springs High School, wearing corsages and boutonnieres presented by The Siudent Council: lseaiedl Miss Cooper, Mrs Lacy, Mrs. Mullins, Mrs. Irons, Miss Mary Clifton, Mrs. Barron, Mrs. McCrory. Miss Sarah Clifton, Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Homard Mrs Buclc, Mrs. Beasley, Mrs. Housley, Mrs. Wullif, Mrs. l-lovell, Miss Cox: lslandingl Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Maclrey, Mr. Brooks, Mr. McCauley MlSS Ledqefwood, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Hucllow. Mr. Sanders Mr. Walker, Mr. l-laynie, Mr. Gallup, Mr. Spurlin, Mr. Duncan Mr. Howell Mr. Mears, Mr. Wells, and Mrs. Hatfield. ? Faculty appears in assembly Mrs. Thomas M. Barron John D. Duncan Nefhen E. McCauley Biology Physical Science Biology, Basketball Coach W B.S., Mississippi Siaie College for MA., George Peabody College A.B., Henderson Stale Teachers Women College Biology teachers get together to tall: shop: Coach Haynie. Mr. Duncan. Mrs. Barron, and Coach McCauley. lCoacl-1 Haynie belongs chiefly to During the three years of high the Physical Education Departmenlzl school, students get to know, ad- mire, and respect every member of the faculty. Sophomore biology students are captivated by Mrs. Barron's Southern drawl and her effervescent friend- liness. Mr. Duncan survives the perils of chemistry and physics classes and finishes the day by driving a school bus. He also manages to find time to cospon- sor junior class activities. Coaching the basketball team seems like a fulltime job, but Coach Mac, as Mr. McCauley is known, teaches biology classes, too. J Mr Spurlm and Miss Ledgerwood music directors attempt a little harmonizing Many honors have come to HSHS because of its excellent Music Department. Mr. Spurlin directs the Trojan Band and Miss Ledgerwood directs the Trojan chorus. Miss Dora Jane Ledgerwood Music MA., Columbia University Virgil M. Spurlin Band B M E Henderson State Teachers College Teachers guidance makes lasting Mrs Lura Hudson Browne ngllsh Your Hit Parade BS E University ot Arkansas Mrs Mollie M Hudlow Mrs Eln T Housley Mrs Jo Bess Hovall English Old Gold Boolr English MA Northwestern University MA Columbia University Mrs Una McCrory Mrs C Franlrlun Sanders English English Torchlight English Bookkeeping AB Sophie Newcomb College English teachers meet in the library to discuss grading methods new texts and English awards Mrs Hudlow Mrs l-lofell Mrs Housley Mrs McCrory and Mrs Sanders Inset Mrs Browne M A Colorado College ot Education B S E Arlransas State Teachers College Calmness in a crisis and Mrs Housley these are synonyms She sponsors the editing of the Old Gold aduser of the National Honor Society sponsor of Your Hit Parade and an English instructor Mrs Browne becomes the friend of many students Mrs Hosell and Mrs Hudlovl are popular IS Fnglish teachers because of their interesting methods of pre sentmg the lessons journalism classes record the school news for the Torchlight under the direction of Mrs McCrory who is rlso known for her reading of Macbeth to her Fnglish classes After teaching soph omore English for four hours Mrs Sanders manages to get her debits and credits to balmce with an hour of bookkeeping 14 I 0 0 . l I Book in addition to teaching four English classes. As 6 v Y. . . a ' L ' , - , . S r . ' 1 r 1 r' I A A . . . . W in Q I - I. - K. . sr, T . 1 , , . in - , Y V . L g . Y Y . ' D V . . . i . Mrs Buck who advises the unior Classical League now devotes her full time to teaching Latin M Walker s clever tests and interesting stories are eager ly awaited by his Spanish classes and clubs Mrs Ellzebelh H Buch Lahn A B Maryland College Robert E Wallrer Spanish M A Unnverslly ol Minnesota MM Mrs Buck Mr Walker impression on students lives Carl R Brooks Miss Desu Cox M,,1,hema:,,c5 Mathematics AB Henderson S+a+e Teachers College MA U'l'Ve'5'lY of Kansas JQQ M Engmmggr MTS Edlfh B lI'0IlS Mathematics Football Coach Mathematics English MA East Texas Stale Teachers College M Ed University of Arkansas Algebraically speaking the Math Department is tops Miss Desse Cox's gentle scoldings endear her to the hearts of her algebra and plane geometry stu dents. She also advises the business staff of the Old Gold Book and is senior class sponsor. Coach Brooks enlivens trigonometry and solid geometry with his witty jokes. Mrs. Irons divides her time between algebra and the Future Teachers. Mr. Ensminger, or Coach joe, has varied interests. In addition to teaching math, he coaches the Trojan Football Team. 15 Comparing math problems and boolcs are Miss Cox Mrs Irons Mr Ensmmger and Mr Broolrs gunz Miss Cooper and Mr l-laynie try playing shuttleboard instead f teaching it Keeping figures slim and trim is only one of Miss Coopers accomplishments. She also plans interesting formations for the Pep Squad, which she sponsors. Coach Hay'nie's efforts to build boys into excellent specimens of masculinity are thwarted when the boys are captured by bits of femininity. Trojan Bees flourish under his excellent coaching. Miss Katherine Cooper Physical Education M.S., University ot Illinois C. B. Heynle Physical Education, Assistant Coach B.S.E., Arlcansas State Teachers College Teachers take time from busy Mrs Jane Beasley History Sociology Psychology AB Hendrix College W C Mears History M A University of Arlransas Social studies teachers have been discussing their common p b r Gallup Mr el s rs ase rs at ie Mr Gallup is also the Speech Department Mrs Adele Hatfield History A B Coe College H M Wells Social Studies MA Millsaps College Mrs Beasley cautions everyone not to frustrate her psychology students Then she proceeds to giye her haxe to take psychology Mr Hom ard began the year teaching history but moyed away Mrs Hatfield was a popular substitute tor him Mr Mears genuine in terest in his students is always appreciated Besides his duties as co sponsor of the Student Council and the senior class and as a history teacher he still finds time to pilot a school bus Responsibilities of eyery American citizen are taught by Mr Wells in his inter estmg economics and civics classes . 4 . . . O U ' ' ' ' ' , ro 'emzz M . , . W l , M . Be l y, M . H ti ld, Mr. Mears, l - ' al A W.-aw... fi ig gl ,V if sf . American history classes complexes so that they will I - . t ' . 16 Mrs. Brennes prepares students for commercial careers. Her shorthand classes always enjoy interest- ing field trips. Miss Sarah Clifton teaches bookkeep- ing and typing classes. Her patience brings heartening results. Mrs. Mary P. Brennes lNot picturedl Commercial Subiects A.B., Lindenwood College Miss Sarah Clifton Commercial Sublects M S University ot Tennessee Miss Sarah Clifton typ: g office practice and bookkeeping teacher keeps in practice schedule to sponsor student activities Mrs Richard B Homard Herman D Howell Guidance Counselor Printing M S University of Arkansas Student University ot Arkansas Miss Louise Jones Clyde W Millard Cosmetology Auto Mechanics Student Arkansas Mrs Robert A Wulft Home Economics BS Arkansas State Teachers College Mrs Homards friendly guidance makes a lasting impression on the life of esery student Printing the Torchlight gives boys excellent experience in Mr Howell s print shop classes He is adxiser of the Fu ture Tradesmen. Mr. Hull not only teaches students to plan their houses in mechanical drawing but also gives them an opportunity to learn to build them in wood shop. Girls prepare for careers as Cosmetolo- gists under Miss jones' supervision. Keeping school buses in good condition and teaching auto mechanics are Mr. Millards duties. Tomorrows businessmen are gisen a boost by Mrs. Mosier's instructions in distributive education. She sponsors the active D.E. chapter in school. Future Homemakers gain invalu- able stores of knowledge and experiences under Mrs. Wulff s guidance. 17 Leland Hull Trade and lndustrial Education B S E University ot Arkansas Mrs Myra Mosler Distributuve Education Polytechnic Colle M S University ot Arkansas Vocational teachers have a rare minute ot relax ng wth a cup ot co ee M Ho ell Mrs Homard Mrs Wultt M Mosuer M Millard Miss Jones and Mr Hull 75, .Qin-. '9 M'5 Mr. Gallup, speech end drama leach-er, applies make-up to a dummy to get the effect. Mrs Lewis cafeteria supervusor orders supplies Miss Mary Clifton pau es for a moment during her busy day of library wor in Y 'l nf, ,...i, WWW 61312 ,......-fain? W ee 34? ,lflr M Reading. 'ri'ring. and 'ri+l1me+ic- I958 Teaching speech, history. and drama is only part of Mr. Gallups duties. Sponsoring the Thespians, presenting plays, and directing junior class activities are the others. Charles W. Gallup Speech, History Student, Arkansas State Teachers Colfeqe Students enjoy wholesome lunches in the school cafeteria as a result of Mrs Lewis excellent planning Mrs Virginia Lewis Supervisor School Cafeteria BS Arkansas State College , Miss Mary Clifton L brarian Miss Mary Clifton keeps stores of information asaxlable to students through her diligent work in the library She sponsors the Library Club too ,, ff . . . . X I' www' L X 0 O . . . . r oo l - . V - l O X . . . . . S W 0 li. i l 1 l 4 V. V , K ,A ,, A l ' U M,4,,gr1 Q 1 , ' M' ' ,,,,,,,, .u7....Mm,. B.S. in l..S., Peabody College - si., ,QQ ,s 4 A - ' . . I S . ' '. V I , . Library essislenl Carilyn Wright stamps a bool: for Barbara Coburn. D10 ' ri' 1 ,,' -2 Ready reference shelf and unabridged dictionary supply study material lor Darrell Lucas. Milton Thompson. and Benny Combs. Globe circled in minutes by books Journeys around the globe are accomplished in a matter of minutes by Sputniksand the Explorer and by readers in HSHS library. Books can take the traveler to mysterious Af- rica or icy Alaska. Among the 4,300 books in the library are books by contemporary as well as classic au- thors. From the five sets of encyclo- pedias, the current magazines, and the back issues in the magazine room, students gather material and read for themes, book reviews, and pleasure. Attractive bulletin boards, which feature the current new books, add to the pleasant, friendly atmo- sphere that is always present in the library. S.. ,lk 1' Doing research llor their senior themes are Sue Sutton, Barbara Lynchard. and Pai Berryhill. 19 F ein Y, 2 Modern poetry materializes into real scenes, posters, and other artistic torms in Mrs. lrons' llL classes. Pat Foster, Mozelle Smith, and Carol Harper are arranging exhibits tor a reception tor the parents ot all class members. Homogeneous g rouping improves English . L--f Something new has been added to the English Depart- ment. This is homogeneous grouping. With the members classified so that students of about the same levels are grouped together, teaching can be more effective. for the students will be progressing at similar speeds. It is also possible for students to move up from one level to another. Something else new in the English Department is the use of vocabulary booklets in every grade. In addition to being educational. the booklets are interesting and stimulating. The third innovation is creative writing class. After entering themes, essays, poetry, and short stories in various contests, the authors hold joyful celebrations whenever their brain children receive prizes. Interest in the literature classes heightens when stu- dents enact the characters in Riders to the Sea, Our Town, and The Barretts of Wimpole Street. Seniors dis- cover stronger ties with England as they study English literature from its beginning to the present time. juniors study the brilliant works of American authors, such as Carl Sandburg and John Steinbeck, while sophomores study literary works from the whole world. Many and heated have been the arguments over diagrams in Eng- lish IOC. Jim Chesnutt explains why he thinlrs his diagram is correct to Francis Dillard, Judy Bond, Paul Godwin, and Judy Sellers. 'H Forty new dictionaries are continua'Iy car-ted trorn roorn to Pat Bradley, Suzanne Banks John Faye, Karlene Henderson. and room tor class use, Juniors Jimmy Jines Joe Keene David Travis McKee are straightening the she've: which hold the profecis Johnston, Barbara Smith and Carroll Grant are tarniliarizin and reference books tor senior En lish. i Q q themselves with new words. Seniors who have shown outstanding writing ability are members oi Latin meanings of their names are interesting 'ro Steve Cochran the creative writing class. Eater-ivemoo a LA CLEisv. Dv. Espauoi. si . . 51 ra. W gsbgl xib 'M 3 :'- l-I Spanish magazines 'Furnish reading material for members of Mr. Wall:er's fifth-period class. Vivian Hurst. Carol Beebe. Carol Coffey, and Clara Anderson members of the second-year Latin class. Interest in 'Foreign languages increases .D More interest in foreign languages has been evinced this Vear than ever before, Five Latin classes Consume Mrs. Bud-c's time. First-year students read interesting stories of the historv and legends of Rome. Word mastery is emphasized by the preparation of deriva- tion books. Second-year classes pore over the declension of nouns and the coniugation of verbs, translate myths of the ancient heroes -Ulysses, Hercules and jason- -and delve into the Gallic Wfars of Julius Caesar. Five Spanish classes are Mr. XY'alker's responsibility. His first- year classes learn Spanish constructions. while the second-year stu- dents read literature by famous Spanish writers. Mr. Wfalker makes the lessons more interesting by citing quotations in Spanish and giving statistics. All of his classes write original compositions in Spanish. . Qi' ,.-. Q-1 Q .- ,sg- .. dl E+ fu Brute! ln English IOL statesmen David Robinson and Robert Mitchell are ready to assist Joey Woods lBru+usl in the stabbing of Henry Meineclce lcaesarl. 5 Mr. Mears' American history classes learn to overcome the problems of public speaking as well as history. Judy Ross discusses Indian customs and dress. -Q . v X ' President Eisenhower's State of the Union Message has an expectant audience in Karla Clinton. Jeanne Gibbs, Scotty Mailhes, Charles White, and Mary Hickey from Mr. Wells' Civics class. Social studies solve problems When anyone doubts Coach Howard's knowl- edge of history, he's ready with the proof-in black and while. Xb-. What determines behavior in different situations? This question is answered in the psychology classes. Mass hypnosis, suger-ego, and ego are subjects of ani- mated discussions. Everyday life and its problems absorb the attention of HSHS sociologists, while the monetary affairs of society and man attract the economists. Functions of the govern- ment of our nation, state, county, and city are considered in civics. American and world history classes study past problems and their solutions. For the first time in many years courses in Arkansas history are being offered. juniors and seniors are learn- ing many surprising facts about their state-Land of Opportunity. Psychology is a subiec? for deep thought and frustration 'lo Vilci Ensminqer, Mrs. Beasley. and Mary Jane Wilson. ?' ,wav M Temptation to peek at the keys and the habit of catching one's fingers between the keys are fast being overcome by Miss Clifton's typing class. fu O PM Sigh: of relief are given by Billy Wilson, Lynda Meeks, Leah Nob- ben, and Luther Hunter in Mrs. Sanders' bookkeeping class as their books check with the results of the adding machines. Training +omorrow's secretaries Students are prepared for business careers immediately after high school in the Commercial Department. where typing. shorthand. bookkeeping, and office practice are available. The typing room has been equipped with eighteen new type- Writers and a new duplicating machine. Students spend long hours trying to reach the required speed. Bookkeeping, a one-year course, stresses fundamentals. Students are required to complete two prac- tice sets during the year. First-year shorthand students struggle to reach the sixty-word-per-minute dictation goal and to double it second semester of second year. To gain experience, some of the second-year girls take dictation from various teachers. Besides learning about the activities of an office, some in the office practice class do extra work for teachers in their spare time. One of the special projects is the addressing of envelopes for the Sight for the Blind drive. 23 Debating team oi speech class consists of Bob Ferguson, Travis McKee. Janet Spurloclc, Bruce Spencer, and Ray Parman. Tape recordings improve speech In addition to the arf of acting, dramafics also requires an ability for correct application of makeup, Larry Clowers and Nina Wing find Charles Tapp a very co-operative practice dummy. All the World's a stage, but not all those on it are actors. In recognition of this fact, many students are studying the ar-t of acting through drama class. They study characterization, the correct way to apply make-up, and costuming. Many have the task of producing a play sometime during the year. This brings the responsi- bility of planning sets, gathering props, and applying knowledge of make-up and costuming. Members present plays in class and assemblies and aid the junior and senior classes by putting their talents to use in the class plays. In close connection with drama, speech class improves students' speaking abilities. Through the use of tape recordings, stu- dents endeavor to strengthen weaknesses in their manner of speaking. During the year students participating in speech class make short speeches before the class. They also enter the I Speak for Democracy Contest. Under Mr. Spurlin's baton mem- bers of the Troian Band perfect their music in first-period class. She's acomin' through the rye. sing the girls in chorus class. 'N--c In A f f S X SOHP Music. 'the spice of the school Variety is the spice of life, and there is spice in the Music Department. Harmony. Troubadours. band, boys' chorus, .ind the big chorus attract hun- dreds of music-minded students. Activities begin each day with first-period band, comprised of the m.1in marching and the concert bands. Second-period band consists of those stu- dents who have not had the experience necessary to reach the perfection required for public per- formance. Troubadours are the first choral group to meet during the day. Girls in Troubsdours are selected for their matched voices and their exceptional ability as singers. Boys' chorus brings the sound of lusty male voices to the school. Fourth and fifth periods find the girls' choruses le.1rning new music to sing when .ill the choruses combine for performances. H.1rmony. which is replaced second semester by music i1ppreci.1tion. rounds out each day with lessons in fundamentals of music, .ff Members of the Pep Band rehearse music they will use during pep assen'1blY 25 Simple equations are explained by Jimmy Davis to Karla Clinton while Bill Pate discovers the solution first. 'rt gf' Q: It F A 4 N K fl, ' . P J' X B ,N E st Q o ' C 5 'ii 'Q K Wanted: solution to math problem The area of parallelepiped equals the area of the base times the altitude. It is im- possible for a scalene, an isosceles, or an ob - tuse triangle to have more than one obtuse angle. This language, the jargon of math, is becoming meaningful to more and more students as they advance in the many mathe- matics courses offered in HSI-IS. First and second-year algebra classes study fundamental algebraic operations and equa- tions to find unknowns. Plane geometry, a study of plane figures, prepares the student for solid geometry, which deals with solid figures. Trigonometry uses the right triangle and develops one's ability to find the third side from the functions of its angles. Because of present world developments, there has been a greater demand for mathe- maticians than ever before. HSHS will meet this demand and among America's future mathematicians place many of its graduates. 26 rf iz Q is at E Stix-1 'mg .mr . C , . M. li ff: Zyl, - -be ef?-lat, Beauties of plane geometry are adapted by Jeanne Gibbs and Stephen Jones to practical purpose of adorning Christ- mas cards. C Scientific experiments and explosions Our future space men and potential satellite builders need a good background in high school science: biology, chemistry. and physics. Every year the halls outside the biology class- rooms are saturated with the pungent odor of formaldehyde, which means that students have begun dissecting frogs or fish to see what makes them tick. No sooner is the dissecting season over than the innocent passerby who strolls past the chemistry laboratory finds himself set upon by other peculiar odors. Hydrogen sulfide, which gives rotten eggs their unpleasant personality, can be and is pro- duced in large quantities by the mad scientists of the chemistry classes. The only nonoffensive students of the Science Department make up the physics class. They call themselves the Knights of the Slide Rule and are ready at an instant to solve any physics problem ranging from resultant forces to coefficients of linear expansion. 'iff X521 Cl'lSmiSfry students Eddy Mason. Janis Fleming Ed McAvoy and Jimmy Jines prepare solution in the laboratory, ,X Gyroscopic action ot a wheel is observed in physics class by Oh, Granny' what big igwg YOJ have! This and many OH-ef Nielr Nahas David Clinton. and Bi'l Manatt while Nadine +lv,OuqH+5 run fl-trough Jimmy Maqness' mgnd While Tommy Rood removes a bowl from the lriln. l-lodges, Sharon Sopher, and Suzanne Kirgh seem inclined toward thoughts more Connected with biology. Earning and learning go together in D. E. Guest at the DeSoto Cottee Shop gives Ann Muldoon an order tor lunch. D.E.-Distributive Education-is a pro- gram offered to juniors and seniors. who, under this plan, attend regular organized classes in the morning and work in a dis- tributive occupation in the afternoon. They may enroll in one D.E. class each year and have one elective subject. either American history or English. Subjects covered in D.E. classes include human relations. salesrnanship, retail math, business speech, advertising. display, and merchandise inventory. In work experience each student is re- quired to work an average of twenty hours per week for thirty-six weeks to receive one credit. This year the D.E. class has increased 50 percent over the number enrolled last year. There is now a total of forty-two students who earn while they learn. 53133 1: 5' A-1,4 Larry Clowers greets each patron ot the Student Council Service with a smile is J. R. Johnson's motto as he services candy store with a genial smile. cars at Roy Cross Service Station. Learning arts of the home No one is ready to face the world unless he is prepared for the problems that knowing and work- ing with people may cause. Girls in Mrs. Wulff's homemaking classes receive helpful information on problems pertaining to human relations. They are well-convinced that homemaking is an up-t0- date career and that study of the facets of modern living is important. The girls will be well-prepared for any prob- lems that consumer buying or budgets may present. Cooking attractive and healthful family meals will require but minimum effort, for they are well- versed in the culinary arts. They will be entering the workaday world well- dressed, for they have studied the selection and construction of clothes and the styles and fashions becoming to the individual, As high-school graduates, the girls will be enter- ing everyday life with well-rounded personalities adequately armed with the skills of cooking, sew- ing, and good grooming. WA V V --'Bs y .4 xr Q: in l Store. ii Lamps and end tables in various styles and sizes are admired by Betty Corder and Cynthia Cobb at Bennett Furniture 5 -ilg... . iff! it l 1 Food looks inviting and tastes appetrzin when these girls prepare it, Styles fit the personality ard ooclcetboolc when made in sewing class. l. Sv.,- Gaining vocalional experience Girls interested in becoming hairdressers or hairstylists now have the opportunity to train for this vocation. Each afternoon special classes for beginning students are held in Cosmetology. Those participating in this course attend regular classes in the mornings and then go to Hot Springs Beauty School for this class. Advanced students follow this schedule in reverse. With a great deal of enthusiasm and with the spirit of having fun while learning they try new hairdos on one an- other. Boys, too, receive on-the-job training in printing shop. Under Mr, Howells supervision, the boys print the Torchlight, the Langstonian, the Spartan Spirit, play programs, tickets, football and basket- ball posters and schedules, and office materials such as report cards and absentee slips. With this training and experience boys are prepared for many ositions in the rintin vocation. P P 21 Automatic Platen Press seemsalmosl human 'ro Charles Walker and Orville Graves. but Tom l-'lughen's interest is elsewhere. -i Lafesf hair styles and rnanicurinq are among the many arts Operation of the Linotype occupies 'rhe attention of Allen taught in cosmetology class. Campbell Hoyle Reynolds Bob Clark and Jesse Barker while Charles Walker sels headlines. Planning a dream house can be both tedious and amusing as Walter Godwin, Darrell Lucas, Tommy Mclviillin. and Jo Terrell discover. a 1 X 4-6 Oo Q ? 1 B .nl nl 4 1 7? f :' qi 3' f li-. Hifi i 5 . , 2 , wx O 9 i' if- Vi 1 .' 'F-4 LL1-LLj,L:K:v'E'jj,L Fascinating hobbies and vocations Woodshop is the source of a wonderful vocation or a fascinating hobby for many boys. This year is its second in its new headquarters at the Gorge. Each boy plans and completes a project of his own during the year. Many times it is something new. such as a coffee table or a bookshelf, for his home. In addition the boys build bookshelyes and work- tables to improve our school, Each year they work together on a large project, this year on the con- struction of sixteen teachers cabinets for the new junior high school. Mechanical drawing teaches students to put their dream castles down on paper. They learn the mechanics of planning a building: thus they are able to draw up distinctive house plans. To many students it is another step upward to their goal of being good architects. What makes one car get better gas mileage than another? How can l prolong the serviceability of my car? These questions and many more are an- swered in automobile mechanics class. This class. held daily at the Gorge. supplies the training the boys need to become expert professional mechanics or satisfied car owners. 31 X No motor is too siclr to be cured by the expert mechanical physicians in auto mechanics. t...J ur' sm.-,R 2.2 J.- .. 4' ..:' M' .ia-if fu-re 'Sift W 0' X 6' 'W 4, . s was ., yd, . ,mmf-.N , ,w-3142 and .M 4 ..,, x as 'ij f ' i Awww fi! gf- maine' ., if W- Tffi' ,- 'GJ' i is age 'W .,-fl! ,Pi lv qi .arf ' ' as . 5 ii if mir W ' Q M. Swimming lessons are parl of the varied Curriculum offered in PE. Peggy Speer, Carilyn and Marilyn Wright. and Sonia Henninger are learning to swim while Sara Martin, lifeguard, watches. 1 , A y 53510 H. ff ff 1 Many hours have been spent practicing these strange qymnaslic positions. Some of the gyrnnasts end with sore baclrs and arms, but il's all for a good cause. Winners of the intramural volleyball lournamenl are form the fifth-period class: lfirst fowl Joyce Spinar. Judy Burgesf Barbara Srnillw, Anna Presoclc: lsecond rowl Mary Ellen Benson. Kath- erine Francis, Paula Wright, Shirley Wright. and Valva Montgomery. Girls learn water safely in gym Time out for fun-that's the way it seemed to be in girls' gym classes. Starting off the school year, girls took up swimming at the YWCA. Next the volleyball games and tour- naments became very popular. Along with these were basketball, softball, bowling, which was a new feature this year, and also social dancing. When tumbling came on the scene-whoops-many girls scurried for re- lief in the first aid room. In spite of their ups and downs, all seemed to agree that the greatest sport of all-sportsmanship-was gained by everyone. 'nm -if AA! fx-',x..,,N..!X 'NJS-,QJY ys--Jg JS- xg -fx- ,,g. fx, A- .XL , Hg JR. Boys' gym 'teaches sportsmanship Boys in gym classes are striving to be better sports. Abiding by the rules of the game and lead- ership based on the democratic principles of authority and respect are being stressed. Popular this year among the many class activities were touch football, dodgeball. weight lifting along the parallel bars, volleyball, and the new game of whiffleball, a modified form of softball. Health and strength, calisthenics, tumbling, soccor, and basketball also played important roles. For the first time, the athletes of the football and basket- ball teams specialized in physical education dur- ing their off season. Bob Comp'lon's devilish qrin reveals his anticipation of a catastrophe, probably involving Billy Sloan and Jim Cliesnutt. Ronny Hales and Mickey McGuire loolc dubious. .?f?-Q.,'?f .X :Quays-gg ,vw if an ... Wrestling h:'ds are demonstrated by Mac McGreqor and Up and over, but clon'+ breal: your neck! lt loolrs easy Ray Parrnan as the boys' gym ciass watches. for Milre Ellis and Mac MCG-reqor, 33 Planning future careers with guidance W7 CeculWee+l1ered srgns up for an mtervuew with Mrs Homar Popularlty of the guxdance offrce IS rapidly growing as our dependence upon xt Increases The purpose of thus facility rs to assnst students rn the planning of future careers and xocatlons and to acquannt students wnth the OPpOI'fl1n1flCS offered through nts seruces Act1v1t1es of the guldance offxce lnclude College Nxghts Career Days and group tests These protects are directed by Mrs Richard Homard who has pros ed to be a capable counselor and frlend to all Hot Sprmgs Hrgh School students Statxstlcs show that thxrty sex en scholarships amount mg to more than fifty thousand dollars were offered to the graduates of 1957 They also show that 46 per cent of our 1957 alumnl attended college last fall We at trlbute much of this lncrease ln attendance to the en deavors of the gmdance offxce Indxvldual mtervlews are encouraged by the counse lor Conferences are held wlth senlors m the fall and with sophomores 1n the sprung Other conferences are avanlable for those who deslre them Among the tests sponsored by the guldance program are mental maturxty interest aptltude personality and achlevement tests These facllltles are axanlable to all hlgh school stu dents Take advantage of them What can you lose? I 42,55 'my , Al abr ,nv Counseling Bobby Franzen about hrs vocatuon College Board Exammnhon requures thoughtful concentrahon of these vs one of Mrs Homard's many Interests seniors RELAXATION Foo+ball Homecoming royaliyz fee-a+edY Ur-da Hfvlifwan Doi R.1sl'n?nq: l d1 9.-rw:-y Sandw RMP--r?ord Ga Smhh, Trofan Queen Lou Ne Cow, Cfwickasafx QLYQFH BeHy Kefe- Broan, VM Ensmfnqer, Caro yn Rosuf. Jerri Adm Mcfoxdoo Cwofyn W'ea'H Key Brian and Cfara Ander on fe Coffs 'ando ' Ge-or e HGH: -'forw Dick Brifcon Jo-D Somofi Lyrvw MCCNU'Q Cad AHF Wlwifney Mclzadfn Herbie Cook, S 7 S 5' ,q, q W, J , - ., Y , . Laffy Wqson Ed S. ivan EY Mar1e+T, Daxfd Joondon Dow Loyd Skicoef Ho and and Tommy Hodges. xfg X 4, .- xt .' ,fa .-- Q ' J- Knighis of We Side Rje lerve 'wc Chicks fo win second pYace. Trojan home fes+ivi+ies r pa W Sf' THE msf DF THE CHEKRSHVS Mf3 'l'Qv . V4 Y, 'fav-'r ' .5 ,,,,!M V7 D , Qu' f 'v'1Ag:?di'Q fl .u-Ll V' . K , ,. Q' , M'-',, ' ,.,'1,-f' A .viz !A..iv,, 1 ueens vi 'LQ' coff a.-.'e'+ We 2: ' 'nc of We ride The Lasi of +he Clwiclrasawsu .-V 'ff mace 'of 5,5 e , P 36 Senor home room. Basketball royalty: Leah Nobben Martha Dale Cook, Sue Christian, Joan Mahoney Wi'deat Queen Carolyn Short, Trojan Queen Judy Smith, Roranna Mfg Linde: Lewaien Renee Lambert, and Judy Write. coming create colorful geanls Twice a year comes an event looked forward to by both bas- ketball and football enthusiasts-Homecoming. Queens are crowned and royalty honored in a pep assembly. Next comes the parade. Home rooms and other organizations show their loyalty by building elaborate and colorful floats. Finally the long-awaited homecoming game begins. XVin, lose, or draw, the game is climaxed with a dance which honors the royalty and tells the team. You played a good game. Wfell done, Trojans! , , btw' , I I :uf 1 if 1 ',': 4, i fa s ., .i Wildcat Queen Ce'3'i,1 Sklf' are View Queen Judy S Y?'YlT 'EVQH over ceremonies. 'e d Buce help A t ot' ' fa. hen the la e b oke. L o h re Johnson. S ppose l t p t p that sna lc a' T Alien s ou s. JUNIOR CLASS P1'CSCI1tS ROOM FOR THE GROOM You Could say the story be5,an vuth the ladder and ended vsxth the whole family s l1S1I1gltlIl a funny fateful plot to help Lesl1e Allen and her hapless flance elope CAST Evelyn Allen Dutch McCaffrey Hal Allen Tom Allen Lesl1e Allen Aunt Lottle Angela Allen Bruce Hampden Patsy Conover Hazlrtt P johnson Kathleen Allen osne Ka Lulu jody Agre- Ben ONeal Barry WISE Benny Combs Vivian Hurst Stephanie Buchanan Carolyn Wreath Charles Tapp Lmda Lewallyn Chester McBr1de Sonja Henninger Margaret Angell Sue Murray Cynthra Cobb Juniors present hilarious Q comedy Angela practices her dancing with a broom tor a partner to the dis ust ot her mother. W Abby's goodbyes are fgnoved by efetyine as Rosen. the art dealer, offers Dr. l-ifmqgefl SISOOOO for her pictures. SENIOR CLASS presents Seniors THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN CAST Dr. Haggett .... ....... Susan Haggett ,,,, Abby ......... Mrs. Haggett . . . Ada Haggett ..... Wfarren Creamer ... Tallant ........ Rosen ...... Davenport ,,,, When the late Christopher Beans long-unappreciated paintings became valuable, they became the object of .1 search in the home of Dr. Haggett. the man who took Bean in before his death. It is discovered that eighteen of his pictures are in the possession of Abby, the family servant. Around the familys attempt to cheat Abby out of her pic- tures and her success in keeping them centers the action of this hilarious com- edy. .. Larry Clowers . . . Joanne Housley uess I better kiss you. He does ...... Jo Terrell Earla Cates , Valva Montgomery . . . . . Bob Ferguson ... . Ray Parman Cecil Wfeathered nalds Hoyte Rey Despite an :Ver of twenty-five +l-ousavd delete Abby refuses 'Q pet' Mt' ee' 39 pofffa? dove by Chfstophe' Sean. Y as Troubaclours take top honors in the Thanksgiving basket competition. Decorating committee is Kay Monk, Barbara Corringlon, and Karla Clinton. The Mayflower, the D.E. Thanksgiving basket, is being delivered by J. R. Johnston Will Rucker, and l-loyte Reynolds. Thanksgiving baskets laden with goodies Festive baskets laden with tons of goodies covered the front of the stage. These baskets had been filled by members of the home rooms, and special committees from the rooms had designed and decorated them in shapes ranging from a turkey to a Mayflower ship. The bell sounded, the auditorium filled, and there was silence. Over the river and through the woods. Thanksgiving assembly was traditionally begun with Grandma's Thanksgiving, sung by the Troubadours. Danny Griffin, guest speaker, made an inspiring talk about blessings. Next came the judging of the baskets, with the lovely yellow horn of plenty from the Troubadours' home room taking top honors. All the baskets were delivered to needy families so that they, too, could enjoy a wonderful Thanksgiving dinner. Over vke rf-.fer and through the .-.oeds to Grandrnothens house we go sag tke Troubadoars at tlne Thanksgiving assembly. Evil King Herod, learning of tte birth ot the Christ Child te ls tl'e tlrree kings and te' him ot the Cht'd': .-fhefeabouts. Santa comes to HSHS Christmas activities officially began in HSHS when National Honor Society memhers secured ivy. matte wreaths gmtl 4Q.lI'l.ll1LlS, .mtl clecomtetl the .tuclitorium lrftl'fl1Cfi.lI1sllL'll'Ql1l Serxite. Members ol' the Key Cilulw cleronxtetl the st.ige tor the t.1hle.1ux presented hy the klI'.lIU.l students. Chorus members formed the protes- SlOIlL1l in the Cigllitllfflllilllt Service. Doors were tletomteal in both religious gmtl holitlay themes hy homeroom students. These iiestixitiu were climuetl with .1 special holitlay etlitioo ot' the Torch- light .mtl by the .1PPC.lI'.ll1LC ot' Suit.: himself io the special Christmas assemby. 432' :P K-'AVS sf ,., , vi. K. ' xl- itl, ni L- xx- T-if aqjrb P , A U 40 . TP? HA' A M, h'h, we-A we W . ., ir jf we .Q---ikwf Flfid ttf. ,L,,pL,,,d, ., 3 4 P 4 Santa's strong right knee supports Whitnc-,f Mctlarlin an the Chfftwm' Ft llynn lvleclunql made the list Ot' Christina' wirhfm lor all the f1'l 'l l'ilflVfIV7 llarry Cloweml listen with interest. tenehrrrs atl'lSHS.Supermf1n lRfuy Pvm ml fmft 'lv radio -....,, rf, ' - iP17JWC0V 5 ? 3 2 Don't let other teaelrefs tus- The Twelve Days ct Christ- trate my students 'Q the mas takes tio Lmrf' 'L-3 'eqUe5l M9 Bfiigift 'hifi 0' Cll':5l 55 dc? Cle57'fLi5n3' lt Kings ancl shepherds bzw 'n worship ot the Christ Child, Sante as she sits on his lmao. was done by th Tf'f,rFid ..' Miss Ledge'-voocts hzme Ci T. 41 at RFI 3, .. xx . I -14, rv ' r 1- . It-DQ 2 Eldon Cooley, 1'1: ff eicerernfvnif-1 Cifvuni C:i'f'Tl'7'V' P: 'V Qui-in if hi' iii' hf frii tl C' 't in- y Kill llrrzun KU'l' Aiwiif l.',,. Ne CM- Kir1Q1l.ynfi Macfmqi Herbie Cruel Cerclyn Sheri Wil Den Lfyd. Who holds HSHS's heart? Reigniiitg in er the Valentine ilestixities nl- llnt Springs IligI1S1l1nnl x1ereQ1iecn nl' lle.1rix, f.lfUlXI1 Russell, .intl King nii lle.1rts, l.ynn lhltcllllllllj. They were seletietl hy the stntlent lwtly .is lienilg the .girl .intl the hwy who l1.11l wun the he.1rtS ol' the stlmnl. Thex' aml their wurt were presented in Ll lWC.lLllll-Lll cnrniritinii iereiniiny, The King .lllil Queen were crrnwiietl hy the president nl' the seninr diss, .intl e.11'h was Kgix en .1 gift .1s .1 mnmentn nt' the ntupisinn. A spe1'i.1l Valentine IWHIKLIIKIIIT nl' x.1rie1l entert.1inment mis gn en in l111Iluri1liIl1eKil1xQ .1n1l Queen nt' He.1r1s .mtl their royal cnurt. As .1 Clinux to this wondernil ex ent. .1 kl.lI1L e w.1s lgixen in their honnr. King and Queen and r-iilfnlainffrs :witch Rwzgr Lynn PM .-.r DfJ'i,1'Yi nv' 'I lf' ' f f' f ' 42 1 'N Oppfvilei lx King Lynn McClung ind Queen Carolyn Russell 1 -f-f n I N 9 -.4 x W9 l 21.44- -4. I I. I it 4 Sfudem School Boa,-d :md qtlwf fsfnqfaltg discuss Prohlerng in fi'wwvwvrw,: Fddlf- Mason: Dxrrf- Nwslirl hminf-1: Nvananef' Jnclv Arire' J. R Johnstrir' euperinlondent' Bobby Anderson, president ful bfwrd' Stun Sanders, view pri-Jrltinl' C wruiyr Rssse sflereelaiy and tsffy wilson. S+uclen+s 1-v become leachers on S.A. Day respeet tor the duties ot' the teachers. Situations were rexersed nn Student Administration Ddy. ' A' xxhith is l.1st beenming .1 ltmkedlliurxxgirtl-to .tetixity .it HSHS, .ls students trunk mer positions held by teguhers .ind zidininistmttwrs, Seletted tircnn letters til' application written to the student selitwl htnird whith had been eleeted by the students, these student te.u'hers prepdred their lesstins. gave Assign- ments. graded pdpers-in .QL'I1Cf.ll executed the ddily t.1sks uri re.1l teachers, At the end txt' the day, tilt' tame heels trtnn swtillen feet .ind down dropped tired te.u'hers intn easy trh.1irs the students had gained .1 new Vofing :nr member: CI the Stuff? Serial Board tales lirne and eirsidefdion. So many papers to made! Lil Mrs. Homard, guidance ev. -'-'ff Everyone .4.-:nts or nf 'lv l Nl' ard sltdent 'milf-r VF. f Cincla Watkins student lfafher. shows her double. Leu New Cv I-lar! pd let fren ' 1 pnfwe' WC vi O. learns the hardships of a rea' how to grade personality legtz. teacher. f-J '77 Z -N Boy Scoui Honor Gufsfd. Tfoubadoufs and Tofea- dflri paf C'na'f- if We U'l'JVf1i',iV'?'Q cc nf, .771 ? Civic Week 4, - Wlwiiney McFarlun , Mr, Duncan +0 Teaciwer App'Qi': ' ' f' if. ez, 1, ,yi ln Germany we Favre ::iileV7c efiicwwi ni, Q 'X I ,ff ,Lb QQLLL qfidn yu. 'Vif,.:v,.,, P,1.i , i, .L 5 mix .'if'aT fn 1 PM ew P e'YC2e Off' ,-.LN 1, Cro' Eefehe Bwlffffe ffffff ' F vii Lfnd Sfudenh and feaciiors caflhe' ai We FGM of DPC 3' fy ff fn Le if-nz iw 'Ve 3 , 71' 'vi vi , . , . Lon-fifinfi We 'Morning df'.'1+ ini U cifizenship Every yc.1r thc Student Cnunfil epniiwrs flivin XVQQ-ls, This is .1 wack Qct .isidc to cinphuizc the lvcsi triitx nf .1 gm-il stu- dent and fitizcn. fNIimd.1i' is Cinurtui Day: Tiiud.1y, Tcmiicr .'Xpi'ru l.lYI4vIl King lisfen. 3 Q I . D151 XVuii1csd.1y, f ikklli-LIIW Day 'l'i1ursd.1i. l'.1Vri-viii DM ind A l7rid.iy, SlIFL'TXiSL'ai Studi D.1y. 'Ihcsc dns .ill ri-Iwcwiit If.1lIx tvlmdl nt HBIIN Nriiduiirx, hnwcxcr. the Nix-iiil cinplmixis di-mx thi L-xii-Ilmr ifili IISIIS is dningtmxxird liuildingbcttcrxtudcntx Iiurdlwttur1ni11u1'rmx, On Clean-up Day 'M J,-P+ ei7'f'--.iw 'Fe iDrifwffiln'e 'M QF +R'-if 'fd-Ima rd nd we 'V ii ki' -,-fi -' We have 'V -w'i-gf. :f-UF r Junior Business and Professional Women: i'fa+ed' Le? Roddwvlfuefw V'k? ,,..,,-.0-qw s 1 0 T Ou+s+anding ' +' s+uden+s receive recogni+ion 'X fhrough many honors Encmlnwer Ka' A C 'NN' E1-My Kaif Bro.-.r Je F-'va Wrifnniiyn' Sifvnnarfe Bucimnnn Lear Neivben' friandinqi Jeanne Gbbs Brenda Sefazifwlc, ' Cimrioiic Wiiscn C-1ro'yn Run-mill, and Lynda King. Junior Sou+i1Ho1' Springs Lions: iseaiedi Bas' W7'ws+ead Ciyde Cfwinqfon A5 fhe T1+5+a din9 membe' Qi M5 C1355 Jim Aiien Hiniey Brin Syncc Luiner Hmier' izlandingf Ei y Warring and Wood C evyu has been awarded ine SODLWO Don Loyd more Cup. 'rl ,., Ml' Junior Civihans '? iG,f. l Coins are f5era!d Leven Berry Wi'r- Dfifid Jcinn- BOYS' Siaiefsf Efbrf fa i'1 'n Nnfi' Nah' Pdf' C V 'W I sion JC Y Wa c'1 Lefnard EYE, find Dawd CHEM W'1iYC' Qcdffin Dgn Kea' :Hd Deng' Lucie Ne son Love feed' Wh ', D' amd ' A my 30-'fn'7!-Q ' fg ' 937 ,a .. . M v Wim?- 4,- W A1595 nu rvrjvv:Lflf,-1-5 '3 9 1 wirmef in We Na'?1wa1 Mef' ScFo'ar:Wo Con+es+. D-A-R- 6005 CiHl9N.MarH1a Dale Cook fffifffs WO CW , 0 Le' fee-dom dccmwenfs 'mffw -fd f F .X ,Q .1 yf V, I X g,. Judy Smifh, ici, CQ:-f' F 'E ' 'f 0 Irs Sfaiersl HJ,y 1 Awards vt- 4 ' V' f' F-'f' V fix ' ft F-1 gk .- vc if - 1 ' w I- V-1,1 f' 1 21.-,,' jf-fa f 94+ UQ, Lx: 3' . A , S'f':'1' 'C' Line JAdfZ9 Lie Si'iV Sf'C', I x K Nafional Mer-5+ f 4 V ' -.1 E- N' - V w- V+- ,nd 47 1-,125 Q ' L4 A ' M ' D I: w fx C L Awards W made s+uden+s Fooiball leffermen display flieir awards: llirsl rowl Larry Wilson, Charles Robbins, Carl Warrinq. Slcipper Holland Geofqe Halliburfon, Danny Reynolds' lsecond rowl Billy Niclnols, Eddie Mason Bill Manarl Bob McCl,nq Richard Talley Charles Powers Marshall Goins: lllwird rowl Louie Lonqinolli Lynn McClunq, Wesley Moore Tommy Hodges: llourfh rowl Bernie Powell, Vic Kemp, Bo Clinlon, Gary Farmer, Jesse Barlcer. Don Loyd, Hal Mellon. W'-if .Lf ,f L X l W 5 L3'Ls5- . 6' H X XX N Fire Marshals and llieir assislanls Draclice usinq llwe liose Perry Holmes Skipper Holland, Sleven Jones, Benny Comb: and Eddie Mason. ,QL Junior Downfown Lions: Larry Clnaers Ke'+L Arrnan Bill Manall, Junior Rotarians: Perry Holmes Mar:l'wallGoins Riclward Hurnplnreys, 'W Y . . if Q e Cecil Weallrered Eddie Maiin M'l'f,n Tlirnozon Joe Keene, Benny Ccrnbs Bob McClunq Larry Wilson Clearer McBride and and Bobby Anderson. 48 J. R. Jolwnsfon. 1 Excifemeni' prevails during S.C elecfion . .z :W x , 2' Jr' Campaign posfers enc 'e llne balcony of Hne audi+o'Iun' beFc'e five S+uden+Ceunc ee 'Yom Campaign speeches are made by S+uden+ Council candidaies campaign rnanaqefs. and p'esen+ Cnuncii officefsf Dick Huqhen Civesfer McBride Hefbeff CTW Sian Sandefs Eddie Fidelrnan, Bidi Winzfead, Hai Meiion. Jody AQVC Fidfn Cfdey Benny Corning KAW Annan Lynn McC'unq, Marina Daic C6111 Jidy Sindh, Leonard EW: Sandra Rl,ii'V2ViOVd Ju'ie Scudder David Luebben Don Edqin, Jeanne Gibbs Judy Bufqeez BeHy Kaie Brown, Jerrie Mcfxdoo, David Cavnor, Vivian Hursf, Joe Keene, Kay Morgan. ' ' 'fill New S+uden+ Counci' officefsz Benny Combs, vice-pfesi ent uw Scudder. secrefafyi Cnesfer McBride pfe5iden1':Jefrie McAdoo, frees- Ufef. Lynn Mcciung Helps Sandra Rufherford puf her po around 'Phe school in Hne besf pieces. i-'sf ELECT MNWA Fon SELDETAVY sfers Students enioy entertainment Twice A week the 10:24 bell signaled the bright spot ot' the tiny Assembly, Lynn Mcfiluntg, vice-presitlcnt ol' the Student Council. workeil with Mrs. Mackey to bring interesting .intl .unus- injq assembly prolgmms, Riotoiis lunto- mimes, hilarious talent shows, .intl pep assemblies were linorites lnitiifion Ceremonies .lllll suih .issemblies as the Armistice program brought serious moments to the school. j X Betsy Heinemann recommends a play on Boolc Weelc program presented by Miss Cliltorfs Library Club. sp- fff I .,,. ,,.,,.,. th Q , A ,wh Elvis sings Wear My Ring Around Your Neck as pantornimes. Barbara Erwin Paying tribute to tl-e Unknown Soldier are Jerry Longonitti and Joanna Knlclinsli on Armistice Day. Students applaud a epealer. 50 1 st Lieutenant Pilre trofn tte America' Triilrinfl 'l low did l get under l'e'e7 asls Hal lndustry Satety Stow: me: Robert Labe and Melton ret-area ct tbe Geof:eue George Barbara Cobfn as assistants in his magic Halliburton and Cir'y Carb' Alon rbatgb 6Cf. staged tor the stadents. variefy of in assemblies .r ik, Old Gold Book sfeff WRU GD fo any ends +o keep We se-:ref of Hne fbeme. This dever ski? was wrifien by We cfeafiye wrlinq dass. Judge M. C. Lewis y?sI+s w7Hn Lynn M:CVunrg and Sfan Sandefs Wyaff Erp, Kfng fnf+1 e We5+ s?nq Sfan Sanders, David Jolwne affer his :Hfrinq 'rain on Anwerlcanisrn. sfon, Joe Keene Benny Combs and Tofnrny Hodges. In +be Polio Aucfion, sonnsofed by We D. E. ScoHy Mailhes, Lecnafd E75 Dfclr Eriksscn Euel F. Forrest 'ec'esen '1g SOU+L'NSS+6 V1 Cub and M593 CMS Hefne Ream M1 J. R. and Frei TFDNDSCU Dan'0 'Af e a popfar' Bel!-Aflansas de n3's+fe'es send wives Seasvxlc 5Jc oneef Wnmlales b':!d7n: ie' a number. wHl'1 a TV screen. dTnne' 2+ We Aff?ng+on 'Mw?'e Hwy Pies ca 'y dares anyone +0 rafse him. 52 ww if gps Mid+erm exams fiii The sfeps wifiw sfudenis absorbing las?-minufe informaiion. Some work and some play ix X X , N :f l ,,gff::'f f , V I fr' PQ- fi GQ, if f f . 'Q' V , i K sf of af? 7- d As 'fhe snowflakes fall, Marshal! Goins and Pai' Crane enioy Hue change. Even car washing becomes fun as Mr. Mears' Clagg raises Working on Junior Ciass play fla+s are Larry Ciowers, Paul Johnson, Ed Mc- money for a irip fo Vicksburg. Avoy, Larry Albright and Gerald Carpenier. X 5, , 1 x ,, Twirp Week brings abou+ srrange Happen- ings. Gale ,Srnjfb drags iwirp Wiwhney Mc- Farlin +o school. 1' A familiar sight is the lunch line in the cafeteria, the steaming trays and cold mill: tempting appetites. HSHS students have more than one place to go to obtain their lunches. The most popular spot is the school cafeteria. Next comes Lance's, the cafe across the street, Many stu- dents bring sandwiches from home and buy cokes, candy, and potato chips from the Student Council candy store to complete their meals. Sunny days find students sitting on the lawn and along the wall enjoying sunshine as well as food. However the food is obtained, lunchtime is a welcome break from the studies of the day. Calre sales are popular tund-raising projects. Future Teachers sponsor this one. Food brings welcome break in busy day.. Charles Walker, Neal Maddox, Allen Campbell, and their trlends are regular customers in the cateteria. H it Y fa If lip ' ' n I' I' All homeroom parties have one thing in tommon-plenty' ot tood and tun. f' Lance's is a tavorite eating place tor the students at noon. 1 31 A .?2 H f a M ,grill 'Wx , iw f fm f flf fl '53, gf ,f . .mv ...N ,.., H 'J?'fVGL A ' Annual S+uden+ Council CIM?-M-2' Tea If a ' N cess. Mrs. Mcfffofy Mw. l-lvfqrfl and M-'. Lacy afe 'Melee-fl by Jwlv S 'LL' Mlm MP1 Cm and Mfs. l'lG15'f?y aff: ifwf-'i ffr:-TQ lUyMa Lf1 Dale Coil' and Joyce QAM: Prfngz a 2--oc'f of clean cups. mwmw, , ,... ., Coaclwes Howard and McCauley seem lo be emoymq +l1e Clnrlslma T H as do al fa prarl' leaclwer Mr Dowell and Coach Haymc add zesl lo school achvlhes E' ,,,r'7-:ic .Q X KU rea fasf as ow ea n FQ0+baII boys Marshall Goins E f W V S ' ' l ' ,S fe . r G - 'co ' 0 0 o A. o o' ' ' R , A ' r l, 'fe IJ' X1 ' 0 Q . ' f . x ef- w o-ff c ' l n ' ' A au? - o 'A , 1 X -o .2 ' N Jf ' B K al DLA Vos' belofe 'Le Ccfglm. F Vdays TS cg' .f fu we banqqei cjxlssle 2: 'Le C'.f7'a s: ' Fof Mrs. '5ees'ey's Wal-l'wo.lf csyclclcgy c'ass. Cafl Ak? and 53 Wafflnq, 55 fb W f Nzimf 1 - A O ' N f fri X A 4 .6 ff' 3' 'f ci ff , '-J . : ,f 1 5 ff' 11114 x ,cf L f V A X 1 1 X l , , f ,f X X , , Q A . 1 ax X x , X X f u . , 5, fo 4 CM 0: 'fb Nfl! V!! ' 4' rv J ' 'fp ' Q. ,4 Y 1 el ji-9 ,f 7. : 3? X .Q . of ' K x-. 4 .1 'Xxx X N- , ,- ' I ' 9, x - 1' , ' X f X J A , ll ' LL '-M QRGANIZATICN X . xbQ- x N' . U E ,Q A ' VN , 9, 4 ln ' ' x 1 X 0 Sludenl' Council promotes beHer under Starling the day with reverence, Judy Smith reads a passage from the Bible. va x,,f Second-Semester Student Council: lfirsl fowl Carolyn Short, Julie Scudder, Keith Arman Martha Dale Cook, Judy Smith. Lynn lvlcClunq7 lsecond rowl Gloria Robbins, Shirley Poe Linda Lev-fallen Sandra Rutherford Nancy Moss Bonny Connelly Barbara Coburn' lthird rowl Chesler McBride David Luebben, Margaret Angell Shirley Snod- grass, Sandra Arnold, Lois Roddenberry, Beily Lingo: lfourth rowl Ruth Oliver, Judy Loy, Phoebe Wilson, Sharon Sopher, Maelu l-lays, Marqaref Miller, Belly Duncan: lfiffh rowl Jody Aqre Paul Johnson, Ronnie Newlon David Greenburq, Jimmy Maqness, Winford Allen, Jesse Barker: lsixth rowl Benny Combs and Jim Chesnutt. To promote a better relationship between the students and teachers and to prepare students to be useful citizens is the ultimate goal of the Student Council. One represen- tative from each home room composes the Student Council. hub of all student activities. This council sponsors various events during the year which better relations between HSHS and other schools of the state and make local school life much more interesting. Since the football season begins as school opens, dances after the games are the first of the projects sponsored by the council. Homecoming, with such festivities as the coro- nation of queens and maids, the parade, and the dance, is the most important activity of the fall season. The candy store, the main source of income for the Student Council, opens a few weeks after school begins, giving every student the opportunity to satisfy his sweet tooth. Other income is derived from the pencil and paper machines. Twirp Week, Civic Wfeek, the Christmas assembly pro- gram, Basketball Homecoming, and the election and coro- nation of King and Queen of Hearts are a few of the num- erous other activities which are sponsored by the Student Council. At the end of each year the election of officers for the forthcoming year is held. Candidates must be of high char- acter and have high scholastic standing to qualify for offices. Posters, slogans, campaign speeches-all the color and enthusiasm of a real political contest permeate the school before election day. Everybody votes, capable offi- cers are elected, and the school looks forward to another good year. Revising fhe Sfadent Handbook is a bia fob for Jew? Barlfer Carolyn Short Lois Roddenberry, and David Luebben. sfanding befween Firsf-Semesfer Sfudenf Council: lfirsl fowl Bar, bare Coburn. Gloria Rol:rl'J7ns Bonny Connelly, Joan Mahoney, Mary Jane Wl'son Carolyn Shorft lsecond rowl Marlha Dale Cook Joyce Shorl, Linda Lewallen, Joe Pender Bob A+lrlnson, Judy Loy: llhird rowl Ann Muldoon Darrell Newlcirlr Joy Dale, Delores Roberls Bobby Anderson Judy Smilhr lfourfh rowl Ann Muldoon Phoebe Wllggn Ronnie Newlon, Sandra Rufherlord Gqjl-Smith.. Lois Roddenberry, Sarah Marrln- lfilfh rowl Ches- ler McBride. Keilh Armen, Lynn Mcclunq Eddy Fidelman. Whilney Mclzarlln, Joyce Qualls, Suzi Carufh, Julie Scudder. fx s bi 4 Q M L Execufive board meels In Mrs. Maclrey's office each Tuesday fourfh period: Mrs. Maclrey. sponsor: Lynn Mc- Clung, vice-presidenlf Ke-Tlh Arman preside-n'r: Judy Sn-Nh ,fz e secrelary: Marfha Dale Cask freasurer. 5 Sporfsmanshnp commuflee drsplays fhe flags sfudenfs are so proud of: Eddy Frdelman Lows Rodden berry, and Benny Combs and excitement permeate of OLD GOLD BOOK room Around the . . Sshh! Some 'foreigner' might amble by and the theme will be out. This was a familiar conversation coming from members of the Old Gold Book staff. Each person worked feverishly to meet dead- lines, to sell his quota of ads, or to collect one more deposit. Excite- ment ran high as a deadline came and something quite valuable was misplaced, but a solution was always found. For all the hours spent in long, hard work the sense of accomplishment felt upon completion was a reward well worth while. On first tloor landing everyday the circulation statf sells deposits: Pat Berryhill, Carolyn Montgomery, Kelsey Lacey. Valva Montgomery, Barbara Lynchard, and Gloria Robbins. prise Robert Vann, photographer, while he is changing tilm in inner closet of the Old Gold Book closet. Hoping to brealr all previous advertising records. advertising members begin their trelc to town: ltront rowl Cecil Weathered Botniclc, Alice Faye Scott, Jo Alva Whisenhunt, Norma Teal. Ellis: ise-cond rowl Carolyn Russell, Frances Coolc, Don Kallsniclc Faye, Eddie Eidelman, Clyde Covington, Tommy Lewis' lthird rowl Sutton, Carilyn Wright, Jeanne Gibbs, LaVerne Montgomery: l rowl Dorothy Walsh, Charlotte Wilson. Sonia McCroslcy, and McGregor. Lp-Q Artists are intent on sketches in the Old Gold Book closet Nan Harlow, Pat Bradley, Mary Ellen Benson, Mac McGregor and Sonia McCroslry. so-0'AeQi, av ' Writers talre time out to enioy the sorinq weather atter meeting a Even before school starts, statt members malre plans while deadlinet Lynn Mcclung Karla Clinton Linda Kind Dorothy Birrning- Mrs. HOU5Iey'5 patig on the lake, harn Barbara Corrington Keith Arrnan Mary Lou Oliver Judy Holden and Frances Smith. 6 Edwin Dennis, photographer, and Betty Lingo, typist, sur- TORCHLIGHT records highlighls of Dorolhy Birmingham editor and Karla Clinton business mana ger can usually be found hard at work in the Torchlight closet Mr Howell print rig adv ser eufpla os the headline chart to Mrs McCro y editorial adviser We have to meet that deadline! Wfe need more copy, Copy, copyf This is a familiar sound from Room 201, the journalism class. Mrs. McCr0ry is urging her young reporters to go out and find stories for the next edition of the Torchlight. No matter whether it is for sports or news or humor the Torchlight staff can be found covering their be1ts in the halls of HSHS The senior high school paper is 1 bivscelt ly production of the ourmlism 'md Printing Departments and is under the sponsorship of Mrs Una McCrory and Mr Herman Howell For the last two years the Torchlight has received for outstanding editorials George Washington Honor Awards from the Free doms Foundation at Valley Forge For the latest news about HS read your Torchlight They may be talking about you il VC if ,..,-A.f school ac+ivi'l'ies as +hey happen Wrilers keep busy before dead lines: Sharon Sopher, Viki Ens- minqer, Mary Jayne Wilson, Leah Nobben, Joan Wallers, Myrna Givens, Belly Lu Robbins, Marilyn Smifs, and Sandra Ripley. Bob Clark makes some las'r manure adluslmenls 'ro +he Proofing fype is Charles Walkers iask while Tom Lrnofype while Orville Graves checks wrfh Jesse Barker Hughen Shelfon Miles and George Daves prepare on line measuremem' sample columns for ihe siaff lo proof Using Mrs McCrorys clesk are more wrifes selling rnr'orrna+on from book b ck Fles and on anorher Caroyn Groxes Cha lolie Wilson Barbara Walke- Sarah Haqy Be-+sy Dar- el Jim Chesnuh' phorographer Belly Lingo Arineile Brown Naomi muh Julianne Kallsnuck ano Mary Thomason i l . . - ir u Q T ss a i e g l 1 W r. .i , ' S .+ I . . W , ,, -, .Q A :E Mrs. Browne reads a story to inspire her writers with an example ot good characterization and plot movement, Writers are llirst rowl Jerry Lambert, Joyce Qualls, George Laslcyg lsecorid fowl Dorothy Birmingham, Jeanne Gibbs, Diana Daniel, Barbara Cor' rington: lthird fowl Marilyn Smith, Brenda Seaslrunlt, Nelson Love, Nielc Nahas and Linda King lstaridingl. by YOUR HIT PARADE makes debut The recently-formed creative writing class, under the guidance of Mrs. Lura Browne, iii this year published a literary magazine. Entitled Your Hit Parade, it contains the best works . ew. ' of the members of this class, as well as others in the school. Included are essays and themes, , o . . . E O many of them award winnersg short stories and poems, both serious and humorousg and 'o reviews of books, some in the high school library. In past years literary magazines have been published at Hot Springs High School, containing works of the students. However, Your Hit Parade is unique to those students ii attending the school now. It marks the first time in recent years that students ofthe high school have had the opportunity to exhibit their writing abilities, and it is believed that this magazine will be a milestone in the literary field here. tgwd Co-editors of the creative-writing magazine, Don Kallsniclc Artist Mac McGregor sketches his idea for an illustration and David CGVHOF, confer over copy- for artist Nan Harlow's approval. 4'9- lc db- ,Q QR v X Y '75 1 as f ar , YW wi ? ef ,J 'wr ' 'Mi' Future Teachers of America: llirsl rowl Kelsey Lacey Gloria Rnbbns, Norma Teal Belly Kate Brown, Anna Presoclr, Linda l-lolirnan, Nancy Fchols: lsecond fowl Carolyn Mooney Judy Holden LaVerne Montgomery Jeanne Gibbs, Carolyn Russell, Alice Faye Scott Peqqy Speer, Terry Ni: Joan Wallrrrf, Belly Slwrfy Sharon Swain Cheryl Hand, Annette Brown: lthird rowl Frances Cook, Carolyn Groves, Earlene Nobles Lois Roddenberry Martha Kirnery Susan Whittington, Martha Dale Coolcf llourth rowl Deanna Brown, Alice Keith, Melanie Morgan Betty Linqo, Marquerite Holzer, Janis Fleming, Julianne Kallsniclt: llillh rowl Ann Simltins, Charlotte Wilson, Barbara Wallter Brenda Hill, Karynne Carney' lairlh rowl Chester McBride, Nellie Brauqhlon, Charles Tapp, David Cavnor, Mary Lou Oliver Geneva Traywiclc. Future Teachers of America, under the sponsorship of Mrs, Fdith Irons, participated in many activities related to the teaching profession this year. The initiation at the beginning of the school year had as special guests members of the school faculty and Dr. Imon Bruce, superintendent. New olliicers were installed and sixty members were inducted. In February the FTA president was a guest speaker at a dinner meeting ot' the Hot Springs Education Association and the Classroom Teachers Association. Future Teachers were honored guests of Delta Kappa Gamma at a meeting in the spring, at which time their president participated in a symposium with a new teacher, an established teacher, and three retired teachers. The annual state convention was an enjoyable event near the end of thc year. Future Teachers ,,i prepa re s y rg, s, for profession Filling out bool: report cards is one ol the rnany services 'e'derecl by Future Teachers oilicers: Valva Montgomery vice-president' Mrs. lrons aponsar: J: Alfa Wb'se'nl-t.nl pfesdent' Caro'yn Groves, secretary' Betty Lingo reporter- Karlwerire Francs par'ar-rg-variant CLi,3++e Wi'5on historian. Fufure Homemakers of America ,,,l1n,A' j Jeff, Q .,,, Riva ' Decorafing Their car for lhe Homecoming parade are Charlolle Wilson Kafherino Francis, Brenda Hill, and Valva Monlqomery. vs U i-i. Q Q il? mimi if Brownie Scouf leaders gel ideas for meefinqs: Geneva Traywiclr, Peqqy Speer, Linda Herron, Sue Suflon, Jane Bruce, Ledbeffer, Carilyn Wriqhl, and Evalyn Kemp. Nancy Hunier, Lavonne I -, 07' 4' as ' 71' f, 3 , Op, s 2 . ai HUMEMA QGVG gfw'-,Q KF AM EDFEICA Leaving for fall Federalion Meeling in Arlcadelphia, lhe group poses for u minufe before boarding fhe bus. 69 w Impressive candle-lighfinq ceremony is conducfed by FHA officers: Mae-lu Hays, secreraryq Valva Monfgomery, hisforiani Charlofle Wilson reporlerq Josie Oswald firsf vice-presidenl: Carrie Burroughs, preside-nf: Kalherine Francis. treasurer: Brenda Hill, lhird vice-presi- denl: Phoebe Wilson, second vice-presi- dent strive for better living We are the Future Homemakers of America, We face the future with warm courage, And high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking Old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes, Homes for America's future. Homes where living will be the expression of everything That is good and fair, Homeswheretruth and love and security and faith Will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America. Wfe face the future with warm courage The emblem cmemony dumq gnmamn is pedwmed by Bm, And high l10pC. Lingo, Joy Dale, Lavonna Ledbetter, Sue Sutton Joyce Qualls, J Butler, Joanna Kulrlinslri. and Charlotte Wilson. This is the creed of the Future llomemikers of America and the principles upon which each FHA member sets her goal. The chief purpose of the FHA is to further interest in home economics and community life. The Hot Springs chapter, under the direction of Mrs. Robert XVulff, spon- sors many activities during the yearf 'Weiner roasts in the fall and picnics in the spring, plus a style show and other events in between, They have contributed to their com- munity by working with the Brownies and Girl Scouts, Three degrees are offered in home economics, The Chapter degree requires one semesterg the .lunior degree, two semestersg and the State degree. three years of study and participation in home economics. This year Hot Springs was honored with the election of Pat Stephens as state president. The FHA strives for a better and stronger America through the home. ., Y'-qt fi-. -Tiff QP ,pg Fl Mrs. Robert Wultt, sponsor Rh Other FHA members: ltirst rowl Carc'yn Wreath Judy Smith, Janice Siratt Caro- ' lyn Groves, Janis Diclrson Kelsey Lacey Pat Berryhill Carefyn Mooney Barbara Lynchard Linda Gibson, Anita t-la'ter' lsecond rowl Margaret Miller Deanre Brown Barbara Walker Jerry Lambert Harriet Smith Joy Da'e ivtelba Foshee Glenna Faye Magby, Laverne Spurlin Glenda Greeson Clara Duncan and Anna Presoclt. DS 5 ,519 f rt 4 2 Four girls have iust received state degrees at the FHA convention in Little Rock: Carrie Burroughs, Maelu t-lays, Anna Presock and Carolyn Groves. 'H l'l!l! .' Q. '-rw .u ' u Pat Stephens is installed as state president ot FHA at Little Roclc art N Pi' GB it .farrfe ...gc age 423. 'M' IAS -is. .V, its .FK ww Members: lfirst rowl Judy Holden, Marta Dale Cook Norma Teal Clara Anderson, Aiice Jo Lawrence Susan Goltz. and Dot Rushing: lsecond rowl Alice Faye Scott, Pat Stephens Caro'yn Rinse' Melanie Morqan, Barbara Corrington, Judy Burgess, Nadinelsoodq lthird rowl Carol Thelen, Mary Beth Vanderpoorten, Lois Roddcnberry, Deanna Brown? ltourth rowl Frances Cook, Jane Bruce Dianna Riclcer, Sandra Sanders, Louise Miller, Betty Kiqht' ltifft fowl Brenda Seastriinlr Julie Scudder, Peggy Arm- strong, Judy Chitwood, Joanne l-tousley, Carol Wright, Karleno l-rlendefzfwn, Kay Monk, and Betsy Heinemann. Anchor Club serves community Building today our world of tomorrow is the theme chosen by the Anchor Club of Hot Springs for the ye.ir 1957-1958, This junior civic club exists for the betterment of the school and the community. lts objectives are: l. To develop initiative and leadership 2. To provide experience in living rind working together 3. To serve the school and community 4. To cooperate with the school principals 5. To prepare for useful citizenship Rummage sale is one of tl-e activities ot We fwnclnn' Club. Clara Anderson Frances Coolc Karlene Henderson and Joanne Housley sell to a customer. The Anchor Club. sponsored by but not a part of the Pilot Club of Hot Springs, was chartered in March, 1957. The membership, which is approved by the faculty, is limited to forty girls. Service projects include providing the personnel for the summer playground program sponsored by the Community Council. sending money to the Foreign Childrens Fund, addressing Faster Seal envelopes, compiling 21 booklet guide to HSHS for freshmen. and addressing four thousand enve- lopes for the Polio Drive. One project for this summer will be to sell football season tickets. Executive board meets: Jeanne Gibbs. president: Lois Rodden- born. treasurer' Martha Dale Coolc, secretary: Carolyn Russell, vice-oresident' and Mrs. Ruth Sears. pilot adviser. 683 ul 4 46 O 1 I,-.11,,q1.v 3 s .f S 'iv' NY' 'ff .. ill llal lil! I I fu 3 U' fu -v in ll- 5 2 I 3 J' b if? 3 J J. U S Z7 I- 35 S J K O :,- L: 5, 2 TTT O. Qv in Z .v O 3 X Q. 4- O tn E 'L O. T m o O 3 Q. 1 O 2 Philip Buclr Bob Atlrinzon Doug Rfitheti. Chfirlff. Robbins Don K1 'inftl Ren Bfnlniclcg lthird fowl David Clinton Joe Keene, Hal Melton Darrf-ll Lucas Temrny Lewf' llfaliflll rowl Clyde C'r. nf:tfir' Chester McBride Jimmy Maqrtess, Basil Winsleacl, David Luebbenj ltitth fowl Perry Helmec Steve Dfazsnalf Stephen elvno: Stan Sanders. David Johnston Eldon Cooley, Luther Hunter: lsixth fowl Lynn Leclrlitner. Jim Chesnult, Jim Willcof Davidson Humphreys Tommy Mclvlillin. Key Club anticipates civic leadership The Kiwanis-sponsored Key Club serxes its snltool, tom- sored several highly successful dances. The members en munity, and members in many ways throughout the year. ioyed xarious films at the meetings and attended midnight Its members are seleited from .1 list of eligible hors by the Christmas Mass as a group. wanis board of direttors and the high-sthool fatulty One of the high lights of the football season was the The Key Club senured detorations for the Candlelight first Dads' Day at Hot Springs High. lt and the dance rviee, sold tiikets to the football games. and also spon- afterward were Key Club projects. Christmas tw' wr Zn 'H nay .-.'t'n -' Pod. n their Officers ve L.ther Hiinter eecre'a'y' Eldon C956-y Dfesi Lynn Leelclitnff and GD'VClf' l'-4: hut fi, f lr-f ff- t dont Tfrnmy Melvlilh viC0-pfesidenli and Dafrcll Lucas deliver them to needy farrei'ies. treasurer. T ' I XYVE ,gg kill f 'll Q f i if i rel .Aux Language Clubs' enrollment jumps Two hundred fifty-six students belong to eleven language clubs in HSHS. The Junior Classical League is a nation- al organization of Latin students. Every fall new students look forward to initia- tion. This year it took the form of an original skit about the gods and goddesses on Mount Olympus. Latin classes also have separate clubs and plan their own programs on such subjects as the history, customs, and mythology of the Roman people. Each of the five Spanish classes has its own club. Every fourth Monday is meeting day. Films and filmstrips are shown, and reports on various countries are given. For variety the students enjoy word games and have vocabulary bees. JCL officers are lstandin l Linda Ann Blaclc 9 reporter. Janis Fleming, treasurer: Mrs. Buck sponsor: Jim Warring, vice-president: Kay Brian secretary: lseatedl Carol Beebe. president. 70 UF fl ln keeping with Sputnik and the Explorer, the li- brary club made this timely bulletin board. Library Club posts timely bul letins The library rlub is made up of the library assistants for each period. These girls learn to check books in and out and to shelve them, to process new books and magazines, and in general to do the basic tasks needed to run .1 library. The bulletin board is always timely and interesting. Club members meet the second and fourth Thursdays at noon in the library for lunch. 1' v , e il 9 any 5 , Library Club officers discuss convention plans: Sandra Nance r:ar'TarnertarFan' M755 Clifton soon- sort Cari'yn Wriczht oresder-t' Jane Brace seere tary-treasurer' Jo Alva Whisenhunt historian: and Betty Shirley vice-Dresident. Y Eating lunch toqether t.-,ice a month c'nb infembere learn mar mo l r y r t r' and have tun too. At th, table are Besy Heinemann Nan y l-lan Nancy Echols Jane Bruce Martha Lewis Betty Sbifey M?ss C7 ' lton M t Holzr Margaret Ruiz, Mary Beth Vandefoaffen Linda l-loliman, C ly W ,ht a Barbara Herron. Q-1ll'0l Q1 Student librarians lf-fro 'na'-y tL 11 abcat Cfoceszinq new boo K y Mvnlc 0 Afva Whisenhunt Darrin Rzlef Mambo Dae Cook and Jan .ic make this processing line. xi x , u Interesting projects by D.E. Club N5 5 'L . A , , . .ziiflf EE Qiiizxz Wg 5::z:: 225: :f,:g5:3.,f :EEEE1 5522: 5 if if ' gzzztgfgg 5232:: zr:::3,z22, V ,.-s '+,'.,.1',5 '1Z.-rg, 1gg::1Z!5ZI!:.:' 1511: QZVVZFS' 2tt'A52':z :::ef:::-:x 9:1221 I nqdff 156' 5213521221 f' a:::32::2 i 'age' gf,-1 .zg3,.:::,g,: ,':::::::z- ,garter Members: ltirst rowl LaVerne Burton, Carol lhelen, Eddie Wheatley, Joe Soncini, Loretta Degan, Laverne Mrs. Wilbur MOSl0l'- Prasiert lsecond rowl Jerry Hawthorne Bobby Suitt, Carol Golden Peggy Armstrong, Audrey Goessman, sponsor Larry Witherspoon. Ronald Dowling: lthird fowl Franlclin Rhynders, Billy Curry, Donald Foster, Milne Ma- tula, Helen Raehilla, Jerry Walters, Moze'le Smith, Mike lvlooreg ltourth rowl Kenneth Colcer, Tommy Mitchell, Don Magby Ellis Dielcerson, Don Cunningham Douglas Robinson: ltitth rowl Larry Clowers, Carroll Grant, Dielc l-lughen, and J. R. Johnston. Students who attend school by the vocational plan of meeting classes in the morning and holding a job in the afternoon meet socially once a month as members of the Distributive Education Club. Two of the most important projects of the club are Student Administration Day, when students take over the executive positions of the school system, and the polio auction, sponsored jointly by the D.E.'s and Miss Cox's home room, to raise money for the March of Dimes. Other important activities include the Fm- ployer-Employee Banquet honoring employers of l-ISHS students, the entries in the Christmas and Home- coming parades, the Thanksgiving basket for the needy, and the state convention. Among the many honors this club has received is being selected the Outstanding Distributive Education Club in the State at the state convention of Future Tradesmen of Arkansas. Otficers examine the club scrapbook: ltirst rowl LaVerne Burton treasurer' Peggy Armstrong, second vice-president: lvlozelle Smith Selling savings stamps is one ot the D.E. proiects. J. R. Johnston historian' Caro' Thelen, secretary: lsecond rowl Tommy Mitchell LaVerne Burton, and Jerry Walters buy trom tellow members Peggy sergeant-at-armst Jerry Walters, president: Diclc Hughen, tirst vice Armstrong, Franlclin Rynders, and Douglas Robinson. president: and J. R. Johnston, third vicerpresident. 72 JV' Members ol the FTA relax belore school on the front steps: Bob Clarlc, Tom Huqlwen, Lawrence Trammel Jesse Barker Allen Campbell, and Charles Walker. l Q 5 -dl! -,Q rrrrrr Future Tradesmen g , broaden interests .X ne o e newes-or anize cu s in o , iii Spgngs I-liighh School it thge Prigting Eghaptegqol Nfbg Future Tradesmen of Arkansas. l The club objective is to broaden the interest of trade students now enrolled in vocational printing. Various projects, such as giving Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families, are sponsored by the club. One of the chapters most important projects is printing the state FTA paper, The Tradewinds. Members of the chapter also attend the state convention and participate in competitions with members of other clubs. FTA officers: Jefse Barlfer secretary- Charles Wallcer, presdenl' M l-lowe'l, sponsorf Bob Clark. treasurer: and Orville Graves ce pres: den l. NHS-Service 'ro school I New memberg f,-Q Snitlatiyj in ,q fgrircm-wny dnrino asse-mblYZ liienter standinol Nadine Rood with Prerident Don Kal'snick' ltir't ro.-, 'trirfinql iviyunn Given' Jani Dickson Barbara Coburn, Nice Scott, Jeanne Gibbs Mollie Steohens Nick Nakas Carolyn Rmqgf Jahn Vfiyn Lada King- fffggfind fowl Slnirley Brioqs Clyde Covinoton Mary Ellen Benson Charlotte Wilson Ben Botnick Clwiiek Wl- i- Tornrny McMi'lin Mac McGregor Walter Godwin, Barbara Corrinqton, Juan'ta Gilberts Eddy Fidelrnan' lseatedl Mr. Sander: Mrs. Browne Eldon Coffey, Martha Dale Cook, Los Roddenberry, and Marguerite Holler. Mrs. Lura Browne, sponsor 'elle o'd rnernbers about the club insignia during an informal rneetinq on the steps: ltirst rowl Martha Dale Cook, Karlene Henderson' lsecond rowl Mar' guerite l-lolzer Lois Rodclenberry, Brenda Seastrunkq lthircl rowl Eldon Cooly, Keith Armen, and Darrell Lucas. I pledge to maintain my high scholastic standing . . Wfith this pledge a certain per cent of the junior and senior classes become members ot' the National Honor Society. Character. scholarship. leadership, and service are the prerequisites for membership. Service to the school is stressed in this organization. Each year .1 student directory is compiled and published as a project, Assembly programs for Thanksgiving and Easter are sponsored by the NHS. Members also decorate the school auditorium lor the annual Candlelight Service. At the end of the year the old members devote their energies toward planning a banquet with a surprise theme in honor of new members. Candidates are tapDed in assembly. Martha Dale Cook NHS ottieerzz D'n Kallsnick president: Marguerite Holzer hands an imitation to Barbara Coburn as Karlene Henderson parliarnentarian' L53 Poddenberry treasurer' Eldon Cooley passes in search ol another candidate. vice-prezident' and Martha Dale Cook. secretary. Thespians fur+her dramatic ar+s 3- 70 .ff ab W i ar-1:7 ,, '15 'Mews --an-n ' x Thespians: Hirst rowl Sonia Henninger. Jerrie McAdoo. Nora Dunson, Linda Lewallen, Judy Bond. Lou Nell Cox: isecond rowl Sandra Arnold. Stephanie Buchanan. Linda Nance. Carole Coffey, Donna Groom Vivian Hurst: lthircl rowl Jane Bruce, Dianna Riclrer. Barry Wise, Sandra Sanders. Cecil Weathered' fofurth rowl Lewis Kleinrnan, Charles Tapp, Ronny Newton, Mr. Gallup, and Larry Clowers. About the year 535 B. C. a man by the name of Thespis founded the Greek theater. Today an organization has been named after him. The purpose of this organization, the Thespians, is to further the dramatic arts and to honor those people that have shown their capabilities in the great art of acting. Membership in the Thespians is won, not merely by applying, but by earning quality points. A person who has earned ten quality points through participation in productions and who wishes to enter the Thes- pians must pass a written test to prove that he is well-versed in dramatics. Thespien officers worlr on set for play: Mr. Gallup, sponsor' Larry Clowers. president: Betsy Heinemann. treasurer: Jane Bruce. secrtaryr Barry Wise, vice-president: and Cecil Weathered, historian. 75 Seventy-five girls in official outfits of white sweaters and black skirts were seen in pep assemblies, at games. and at dances after the games. These girls, the Peppers, worked hand in hand with the cheerleaders in cheering on the teams and boosting school spirit. They decorated for the dances, designed colorful posters advertising the games, and formed honor guards for homecoming royalties. Their formations and drills performed at the games brought sparkle and variety to half-time entertain- ment. spirit, h r 1 ' 1 - - i,.' ln the T formation the Peppers salute the Troians: lfirst rowl Carilyn Wright Gloria Robbins, Sonia McCroslry: lsecond rowl Donna Cottey, Betsy Grizzard, Kay Morgan: lthird rowl Carolyn Thomas, Linda Swaney, Nancy Echolsg ltourth fowl Terry Nix, Judy Livingston, Jesse W 7 ltitth rowl Elizabeth Cou ee, Renne Lam- bert, Margaret 7 tsixth rowl Bonnie Connelly, Dot Rushing, Linda Holiman: lseventh rowl Carol Beebe, Kay Brian, Marilyn Wright: feighth rowl Nancy Moss, Delores Roberts, Mary Jane Wilson, Doro- thy Birminqham, Sharon Sopher, Charlotte Wilson, Shirley Wright, Julianne Kallsniclc, Janis Fleminq, Gloria Coolr, Sandra Arnold Shirley Snodgrass, H Judy Bur- qess. Linda Blaclr, a erine Mellas, Erla Cates: lninth rowl Joy Dale. Ann Duinn, Donna Groom. Judy Bond, Nancy Parr, Roger Lynn Brown, Sandra Sanders, Clara Anderson, Suzanne Kirsch, Diana Nobles, Susan Goltz, Suzie Caruth, Julie Scudder, Barbara Herron, Linda Riddle, Cheryl Hand, Sharon Swain, Martha Dale Coolr, Betty Lingo. r an -- ' I HSHS Peppers form a guard through which pass the l958 Basketball royalty. Cheerleaders-spark of HSHS Is everybody happy? This fa- miliar question is heard at all pep assemblies and games throughout the year. The ten regular and four alternate cheerleaders took great pride this year in offering the HSI-IS student body varied programs mixed with stunts and favorite cheers. They worked hard to boost the morale of the football and the basketball teams as well as the spirits of the school. The traditional colors looked snappy on the cheerleaders this year with new gold sweaters offsetting their swirling black skirts. From the time of last year's try- outs until the last basketball game this year the cheerleaders practiced continually to try to give the student body the greatest pep leaders of all time. Well, yes The cheerleaders rep- resented the school well at home and out of town. .Mg yin., Troian cheerleaders and mascot: Mary Jo Wilson, Sandra Rutherford, Lou Nell Cox, Linda Lewallen, Jerrie McAdoo, Betty Kate Brown, Sarah Haqy. Carolyn Wreath, Mascot DiAnn Dugan, Jody Aqre. lilancy Harris, Vilci Ensminqer, Carol Harper. and Judy Holden. Betty Kate Brown, Captain ,t ya- ? ff. ...K 4.4 I i -Q-1- High steps and whirls are given by the cheerleaders to the tune HaIf.Qi,-ne Cheers raise H19 morale of me pyayew and we Viewers Southern Special. when led by the vivacious cheerleaders. 77 Y-Teens participate in school lite Y-Teen presidents: lstandingl Pat Berryhill, tweltth grade? Janis Fleming, eleventh grader Sandra Sanders. tenth grade' Carole Cottey tenth grade? lseatedl Betty Kate Brown twelfth grade' and Julianne Kallsniclc, eleventh grade. 2354! Over three hundred girls took part in a beautiful candlelight service which initiated them into the Y-Teens. During the impressive ceremony the girls recited the Y-Teen purpose: To build ri, fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of per- sonal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor wr- seek to understand jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. Since their initiation last fall the new members have joined with the old ones in participating in community and state activities and improving their own self-being as Christian youth. The Y-Teen meetings are interesting and enjoyable as well as educational. Eleventh and twelfth-grade Y-Teens: ltirst rowl Shirley Poe, Betty Kate Brown, Kay Morgan, Jerrie McAdoo. Sandra Rutherford, Nancy .Harris, Leah Nobben, Kelsey Lacey: lsecond rowl Sandra Ar- nold. Judy Ross, Erlene Nobles, Betsy Daniel, Linda Lewallen, Pat Douglass. Julie Scuclder: lthird rowl Pauline Ragsdale, Ann Shelby, Stephanie Buch- anan, Carol Harper, Linda Meelrs, Sarah Martin. Sui Caruthq ltourth rowl Lena Spenser, Peggy Speer, Sarah McCall, Linda Swaney, Jody Agre. ,A Gwen Henry, Barbara Lynchard, Sue Sutton: lfifth rowl Betty Kight, Mariorie Weaver, Carolyn Mooney, Pat Berryhill, Naomi Smith, Joanne Hous- ley. Harriet Smith: lsixth rowl Nan Harlow, Shir- ley Wright, Martha Kimery Cynthia Cobb Mar' garet Miller, Pat Foster. Julianne Kallsniclr, and Janis Fleming. .Tenth-grade Y-Teens: ltirst rowl Wanda Hardy fRenne Lambert Terry Nix Pat Langford Nancy Moss, Clara Anderson Deloris Roberts, Mary Jo Wilson Judy Bond' lsecond rowl Carolyn Ches- sire. Susan Miller Ruth Oliver, Nancy 1 Mahoney, Loretta Anderson Suzanne Kirsh Betty Morgan: lthird rowl Susan Holiman S3-eL - re s Qail Smith Rebecca Frazier, Susan Goltz, K: Brian, nn Quinn, Sally Baird.: ltourth rowl .Helen Kidd, Liz Coutlee, Diane Nobles Julie Little Frances Dillard, Barbara Nelson, Laura Beth Thorn- ton Joyce Kirchner: ltitth fowl Mary Alice Gaith- er, Nancy Henderson, Sandra Sanders Linda Black Roger Brown Carol Beebe Judy Livingston Donna Groom: lsixth rowl Dot ' ol Cottey, Linda Turnbull, Nev Peggy V559 Rogers, and Viclri Clarlr. Band Key Club is newly organized G3 ml, 8 Q0 - , fd x Band Key Club: llirst rowl Carolyn Mooney, Sharrion Neal, Leah Nobben, Paul Godwin, Charles Evans, Edwin Dennis, Annette Brown, Rudy Bisholi lseeond rowl Myrna Givens. Pat Stephens, Don Edqin, Billy Bales, Bobby Anderson, Milton Thompson, Basil Wilsread, Nelson Love, Eldon Cooley: llhird rowl Lulher Hunter, Benny Combs, Perry Holmes, Gerald Carpenler, John Harding, Larry Patton. Joe Chitvvood, Leon Hobqood. Henry Meineclre: llourth rowl Ben Bolniclc, Billy Taylor, Billy Wilson, Jimmy Harrington, Allen Hinsley James Worlhey, David Greenburq. Ralph Edqin, Waller Godwin? lfifth rowl Chester McBride. Clyde Covington, George Leopelaus, Stephen Jones, Keith Wood, Charles Westbroolr Philip Buclr, Tommy Lewis. Band Key Club officers and sponsor hold executive meeting in band office: Bobby Anderson, seerelaryt Mr, Spurlin, sponsor: Luther Hunter, president: Edwin Dennis, vice-president: and Chester McBride, lreasurer. Band Key Club was organized this year for members of the band who have earned a band key. The purpose of this club is to help the band and to promote better social relations among band members. Projects for the year included distrib- uting posters and handbills advertising the performance of the Razorback band and promoting ticket sales for the Band Variety Show. The members enjoyed a party near the end of school. Piccolo: Robert Vann, Flute: Diana Daniel, Myrna Givens. Pat Stephens, Susan Whittington, Susan Holiman, George Grace, Sharon Dirr. Clarinet: Tommy Lewis, Perry Holmes, Pat Douglass. Paul Godwin, Jimmy Watts, Lynda Meeks, Walter Godwin, Clyde Covington, Ben Bofniclr, Mary Alice Gaither, Randy Paqe, Carolyn Mooney, George Leopoulos, Sharrion Neal. Billy Wilson, Wayne Smith, Joe Broolcs, Diclcie Parlcer, Buddy Nielsen. Alto Clarinet: Allen l-linsley. Contra Bass Clarinet: Milton Thompson. Oboe: Leah Nobben, Annette Brown. Allo Sax: Bobby Anderson, Stephen Jones. Jaclcie Richardson, Tommy Dorre, John Endicott. Tenor Sax: Leon Hob- good. Cornet: Edwin, Dennis, Chester McBride, Sieve Drazsnzalr, Don Hunt, Johnnie Parker, Buddy Greenberg, Mack McCan+s, Presenling lhirleenlh annual Band Concerts, parades, and football shows kept band members busy but provided entertainment for students and townspeople. Horns blasted out fiery marches, pop tunes, and Dixie in enthusiastic pep assemblies. The annual Band Variety Show was outstanding. Thousands of band students converged upon the school for the State Festival in April. The traditional band assembly and the performance at the graduation exercises ended the band's activities for the year. Jimmie Myers, Ronnie Mooney. Trumpefc Charles Wesfbroolc, Philip Buck, George Lee, Ronnie Hun+. French Horn: Keifh Wood. Joe Freeman, David Sfone, Don Edgin. Barifone: Rudy Bischol, Eldon Cooley, Benny Combs. Gerald Carpenfer, Ed lvlcfkvoy. Trombone: Nelson Love. Ralph Edgin, David Greenberg, Bazel Winsfead, Russell Freeman, Richard Smifh. Bass: Henry Meineclre, John Harding, Billy Taylor, John Kimery. Bass Drum: Luiher Hunier. Snare Drum: Billy Bales, Charles Evans, Joe Chilwood, Larry Pafion, James Niel- sen. Tyrnpani: James Worfhey. Marimba: Alberia Bunch. Variefy Show Virgil Spurlin Direcfor Eldon Cooley Tommy Lewis S+uden+ Direc+or S+uden+ Durec+or Band officers +irs+ row Cap+ain Leal'1 Nobben Librarian Cap+ayn Diana Daniel L raran ls+ L+ Lynda Meelcs Assis+an+ Librarian C W O Myrna Givens W O J G Carolyn Mooney second rowl Cap+ain Dickey Cooley S+uden+ Duredor ls+ L+ Bobby Anderson A++endance O++icer Cap +ain Kei++1 Wood uar+errnas+er W O J G Ben Bo+nick 2nd L+ Rudy Bysc+io+ +i1ird row Mayor Billy Bales Drum Mayor C W O Allen +-lrnsley Equypme-n+ Manager Mayor Lu+l'yer Hur+er Band Mayor C W O Wal+er Godwin Se+ Up Super visor W O J G- Billy Wilson Se+ Up O++icer Is+ L+ Edwin Dennis Brass Sechon Cl'vye+ O++icers no+ presen+ when pnc+ure was made Mayor Tommy Lewis S+uden+ Durec+ory ls+ L+ Mil+on Thompson Assrs+an+ Drill O++icer 2nd L+ Clyde Coving+on 2nd L+ Nelson Love W O J G Slnarryon Neal Bancl officers are capable leaclers .Q-34 Band librarians lceep files 0+ music in order: Anne++e Brown, Band maiors are Lu+l'yer l-lun+er, Billy Bales, and Tommy Lewis. Lealw Nobben, Rober+ Vann, Diana Daniel. 5 Q Girls' Chorus: J. Agre, Amiclc, G. Angermiller, L. Anderson, W. Ashbrook, C. Anderson, S. Bands, R. Barker, D. Brown, P. Breaux M. Brown, M. Benson, S. Briggs, J. Bur ess, C. Burrough, S. Baird., C. Beebe, L. Black, S. Boddiclcer, G. Band, S. Breshears, K. Brian G. Briggs, R. Brown, V. Burnelf, e, K. Carney, C. Carpenter, C. Carroll, S. Carufh. C. Cobb, M. Cook, F. Coolc, G Coolc, B. Copeland, A. Culliver, C. Chesshire, J. Corder. B. Corder, B. Corder, S. Christian, V. Clark, C. Coffey, B. Connelly, E Couflee. S. Daniels, F. Dilliard, B. Duncan, J. Ewing, E. Fendley, C. Fencher. J. Fleming, M. Foshee, K. Francis. Wf'FRE1'TE'y7f D Groom, G. Greeson, B. Grizzard. M. Gallagher, P. Gordon, D. Graham, F. Graves, L. Gross, P. Hall, C. Harper, B. Herron, L. Herron B. Hiclcs, J. Holden. M. Holzer, V. Hurst, N. Harrisfff-Hagver, C. Hand, M. Hays, S. Hum hr s, M. Hudlow, J. Johns, P. Johnson P. Knight, J. Kirchner, B. Knight, M. Kimer d, S. Kirsch, K. Lacey, L. Lewa en, B. Lingo, E. Lowther, R. Lambert, J. Little Troubadours: N. Bell. B. K. Brown, J. Bruce, J. Chitwood, K. Clinton, B. Corrington, L. N. Cox, J. Dale. B. Daniel. E. Duvall, V. Ens- minger, S. Gallegher, J. Gibbs, L. Gibson, C. Groves. K. Henderson. N. Henderson, V. Hicks, B. Hill, C. Langhorne, L. McAdoo, gphrlignk K. Morgan, L. Nance, S. Nance, E. Noble, D. Nobles, L. Poe, B. Robbins, J. Ross, D. Rushing. S. Sanders. B. Seastrunlc, B. Wir J. Sirait, S. Smith, S. Sopher, A. Strauder, J. Tarvin, N. Teal, B. Walker, J. Walters, C. Wilson, M. Wilson. S. Wolver, C. rig . Three hundred +wenl'y-five voice Chorus Hi! Neighbor! opened the second half of the Spring Concert presented annually by the I-ISHS Chorus, directed by Miss Dora jane Ledgerwood. The chorus grew from last year's two hundred fifty voices to three hundred twenty-five voices. The Candlelight Service was larger and more impressive than ever before. Activities for the year ended with the chorus's performance at the graduation exercises. f A f 1256 ' P. Langford, J. Loy. L. Ledbeffer, D. Line, J. Livinqslon, G. Maqby, S. Marlin. r, M. Miller, E. Monfqomery, V. Monfqomery. L. Monlgomery, S. Murry, J. Massey, Y. Mel+on, R. Mills, J. Ma oney, B. Moroan, N. Moss, J. McAdoo, P. McCullough, L. McFee, K. McWherler, V. McMoran. S. McCroslcy, D, Nichols, T. Nix, B. Nelson, M. Oliver, A. Oufler, R. Oliver, P. Owinqs, J. Oswald, S. Poe, A. Parson, N. Parr, N. Penny, P. Raqsdale, T. Raymond, G. Redd, J. Reed, T. Reynolds, L. Riddle, S. Ripley, G. Robbins, S. Roddenberry, N. Rood, A. Rader, C. Russell, M. Rader, D. Roberls, il. Scudder, A. Shelly , C. Shorl, J, Shorf, M. Smilh, L. Spurlin, S2 Suflon, L. Spencer, L. Swaney. V. Sanders, S. Shorf, A. Simlcins, S. Srgffh, P. Sfaqgs, S. Swain, P. Sfaqqs, B. Smlilh F. Smifh, S. Sanders, F. Sellers, R. Slcafes, J. Sullivan, M. Simpson R. Sherman, C. Thoams, C. Tedder, B. Taylor, L. Thorn? lon. L. Turnbull, L. Underwood, N. Whiffed, M. Whiflinqlon, H. Wendham, M. Wilson, C. Wreafh, G. Wilson, S. Wrighf, M. Wright C. Wrighf. Toreadors: R. Adams. B. Bales, G. Bledsoe, T. Bledsoe, B. Breckenridge, L. Carfne , B. Clifl. R. Coulfgg. G. Cochran, D. Clinfon, B. Combs, Gf Davis, L. Ellis, D. Edgin, D. Erilrsson, D. Glover. B. Goodrum, ys, W. Ham' ., R. Labe, J. Massey T. McKee, D. Messersmifh, R. Moore, E. Myers, C. McBride, D. Newlrirlr, K. Nicholas, B. Pale, B. Powell, ML.PhilliEs,VRalpl'i Robinson, Ray Robinson, D. Rigsbee D. Shorf, E. Sullivan, R. Smilh, T. Smifh, C. Tapp, B. Winsiead, E. Whealley. presenls Spring Concerl' Miss Dora Jane Ledgerwood Direcfor I Ts V 14-ff W 'wwf .A ,A 0000 DQMOPO 00 Hmm Troubaclours Traveling chorus sings at clvlc functions Those sweet melodlous strarns floatrng through the halls durmg second perlod 1re comm from D s room where the Troubadours are rehearsrng for publ1c appearances Thrs natronally famous group rs composed of thrrty slx grrls especrally selected by Mrss Ledgerwood for therr matched xorces and ab1l1ty to get along wrth other glrls They haxe brought top honors to HSHS rn many State Musrc Festxvals Boys chorus known as the Tore1dors has also brought many honors to the Musrc Department The boys srncg wrth the Trojan Chorus rn the Cancllellcht Seruce the Spring Concert and the State Music Festrval These two groups often make combined appearances at crxrc fllHCflOHS They are called The Trax elrng Chorus because these appearances often trlxe them to many drfferent places Toreadors ag Q f w -A-QW! z g in N X .- X Ev . ,, kd, :xv . I 1 Q Coaches quide Trojan gridders.'I'hrough exciting , .. Q- fi-' 'Tw x 'Z Head Coach Joe M. Ensminqer. center: and assistant coaches Allen Howard and C, B. Haynie seem to be pleased with the day's workout. 6-4- I season HSI-IS Trojans, who for years considered them- selves lucky to win any kind of football game. much less a contest in the powerful Big Eight, chalked up a respectable season record of six wins, four losses. and one tie. The Trojans got off to a good start on their 1957 football campaign by rolling over the Nash- ville Scrappers 38-7 in the season opener. Fleet- footed halfback Carl Akin showed off his running ability by making four touchdowns, one of them a 72-yard sprint on the second play of the game. Their next fracas proved to be somewhat the same, as the Trojans scored four times in the first half and went on to defeat the Malvern Leopards 38-18 in a nonconference game. The McClung brothers, Goins, and Warring did the scoring for this game. Playing their best defensive and offensive game of the season, the Trojans walloped Benton 42-6. Hot Springs' passing attack proved too much for the fired-up Panthers. Undefeated in their first three outings of the Continued . Silly' k 'wa N Leland Hull, athletic business manager Student managers Charles Powers, Charles Robbins, and Billy Niclcals store the water iug and extra equipment until the next game. t...l l ,A y 12 7 Lynn McClung Bob Ferguson Herbie Cool: Baclc, Tri-Caplain and Mos? Valuable Player Taclcle, Tri-Caplaln Baclc, Trl-Capfain Second Team All-Sfale Honorable Menfion All-Slale Second Team All-Sfale A-SQUAD SCORES We They 38 Nashville 7 38 Malvern I8 42 Benlon 6 6 Li++le Roclc 46 .27 Texarlcana 27 6 Norllw Lillle Roclc O 32 Hope 7 27 Blyfheville O 6 Forl Smillw 7 O El Dorado 27 6 Pine Bluff 26 B-SQUAD SCORES We They 0 Benfon O I3 Malvern 7 27 Arlcaclelplnla 7 f 6 Benfon 46 20 Danville , I3 Troians in dressing room before game. L77 Don Loyd Larry Wilson Wbifney McFarlin End. Second Team All-Slale Tackle Taclrle Firsf Team All-Slar Wesl' Honorable Me:-1+Ton All,S+a+e Honorable M-en+Ton Al'-S45 90 E ll S IN V Jesse Barhr Taelrle year against nonconference foes. the Trojans opened their conference season with a 46-6 loss to the champion Little Rock Tigers. Akin. who had been the leading scorer of all Bi Ei ht teams c 2 8 before the contest. made the Trojans' lone touch- down in the second quarter when he got loose on the outside and wriggled 32 yards for the goal line. A last-second touchdown set up by a controver- 1 sial pass play and the extra point kick after the game had officially ended gave the Texarkana Razorbacks a 27-27 tie with the Trojans. Reynolds and Akin took scoring honors for Hot Springs. Herbie Cook scored midway in the fourth period as the Trojans slithered and slid to a 6-0 victory over the North Little Rock Wildcats at rain-soaked Rix Field. The game had originally been scheduled Continued v W. 5.4, Bill MIMH Marshall Goins David Clinton Hd Baclr Center 'P' PM 3 zu, K we ra, I Troian Foofball Team and Managers: ifirsi rowl Marshall Goins, David Johnsion Danny Reynolds, George Haliburion, Tommy Hodges, Louie Longinoffi, Fred Musil. Wesley Moore, Joe Soncini, Vic Kemp. Richard Ennis. Gary Farmer. and Billy Nichols: isecond rowl Carl Akin, Sian Sanders, Slcipper Holland, Bob McClunq, Lynn McClung, Herbie Coolr, Clifford Lambers, Joe Pender, Ed Sullivan, Bobby Banlrs, Ronnie Newion. Eddie Mason. Hal Mellon. Bob Ferguson, Freeman Riley, Ed McAvoy, and Charles Powers: lfhird rowi Charles Robbins. Roy Coulfer, Bill Warring, Bernie Powell, Gene Bledsoe, Don Rigsbee, Donnie Reynolds. Joe Keene, Jesse Barlrer, David Clinfon, David Sfewarf, Richard Talley, Don Loyd. Bill Manaff, and Larry Wilson. Trojans wallop Benfon 42-6 in besf defensive and offensive game of year 1 1 J - , 1 ' - I f- A z AWWWM sive-1 3 L . , L , ,5?f5:f-,-+4 'gf .. Q if '.3mf1,: ' i s,', ,. 'f' A, , .,,l-,, -,' s1- mb., ,Bluff L. K K Z? isis: fr 5'-'Mfv-5'f 'Q Q ' - S1i'm-Wzgif-'sI, W-.giiq-.'wf'fM1'. in wi- z.,-If is-qi gy- L' .gf if ' s 3: lrmgig -'e uw? - Q9 sk . L - sa. y :ff'f'S'v'.' aw, we L ,f - ' X . i f- 5- -I - xr. .L .. M .R Q i- .ve .YQQQ , ,, . K -' r - x., .- -, H, 'ffimisl iimisigv 'Q , A -g .fS. T H ell- 34,14 ' , ., ,,,. we-I , 13' .'e.QrKt.+gE M5 -3. by .Qu ,Aim .W . . f,.- s -Qual: H y in if . -f, 'N' 11, -. - S er i f ,Lv ..- af , '- 'f'r .'-- fr ' ,Iii Sskbi Slipper Holland Bernie Powell Louie LonginoH'i Baci: Guard Bac Affwmw : . ,- W , ,,,. 4 ...W ,X .., ,f MM.. W ' f 'W M, -1 f H., y J H , ' ,, ' M., M. .. ,,.,,W,.A....M..M.- , ' z ' W nw, f ' M Q W ' M ' nf A N , m ,, W f , 1. . w ' f 'W' , ' 1. , QLi,.,...,n,?L , , W. , UTQ Aff. Lawx 1 .gg gm J U D H D . 'MY ,Yrs gl , 'H if 4 ...-...uwm-,-:lin-+V,-,,,,Mwffv-,.i' . .W.N.....-.' V .ML-.,,.,.6k-..,M , N , if ' K 'I ni . sv ' ' , . f ,, w, . W, ,f, N , I p - .M V, , ,...,:.,.. ...,.., ,,,,f Y f at M-:xkLWJM,.Mg:,,w14i1'wf A- 19 4 'W Q c 9 'O Q . -:fl Vt -- H -V u.. N .v,M, ,md f Qx 1 ,f ,, at ' ' ',,, Y J ., ,Lv . 1 M' A . ,, 4, , Q 1-v?.a' Q J fi! I 'W f 1 'ia : 5+ f ' -.a . A ,WU an 1' ,, QL 2 QQ W. ,Qs-Q ww-..,,, V Vi , Q , N R Hmmm. , 4 va., Wm Herbie Cook lI2j heads for a touchdown during the Nash- Eluding the tackle, Carl Akin l2Oj races for paydirt in ville game. Malvern territory. experience for varsity team in 3-I-I season against the Fort Smith Grizzlies. Don Loyd scored Hot Springs' lone touchdown. El Dorado displayed a tremendous offensive push and a strong defense to defeat the Trojans 27-O. The Trojans could not seem to move against the determined, hard-charging Wildcat defense. The Trojans would up the season with a 26-6 loss to Pine Bluff. The Zebras' offensive attack proved too much for the Trojans. Under the guiding hand of Assistant Coach Allen Howard, the B team turned in a 3-1-1 season record. Through these games the players gained experience which will aid them in compet- ing for varsity positions next year. Z N ,,, 9 'T ill .. ll ' . Z :.:x .s al, ' - K 7 vita. I Tiff-'E ..'5. If' . 9 ' - --fi .1- gs.--. 9 f -in .1 a we xv ,X Can this happen? Tse T . , -Wh he ha' Th? ha ..e a 'nsth dh' nl-l:' ae ' n e reel. 2' e as e e-sense -et Carl Alon l20l' Q'3V E? is a e 's+ Te-arkana. E Cin? , 13 f 4. Q .. .1 1' -fishll 3 A 1' st 84 Y' 11 ylllA1 8 1 1 1 I : 5 If .5 rx -5 1.1 . A 3 4 A 32 rr-. JAM, Varslfy squad and managers Marshall Goxns Bob Mcfllunq Bll Warrrnq Gerald Leaton Don Loyd Rwchard Talley Herbert Cook Robert Ellon Keith Arman managers Kurt Oswald Wayne Douglass and Charles Mooney Y Q card wuth Coach practice session H ne after Coach Mac: . Varslly and managers Desplte all the strategy md comblnatnons dlsplayed the Hot Sprmgs Troyans were hard pressed by xll lurk durmg the 1957 58 season Howex er the Trojans kept the Splflf hrfgh and the hustle gomf' In the fxrst game a non conference tllt the Troyrns mme out on top by a score of 56 31 Herble Cook paced the vnnnmq Troyms yxlth 10 points to wh1p the Benton Panthers Next the Troyans trueled to Sherldm to suffer theur fnrst loss of 68 57 Tom Conly 'md Don Loyd phyed ev cellent b1ll IS they scored 18 and 15 17011115 respectnely the season by a score of Nashulle Scmppers vuth 1 flml score of 82 56 Carl Alun stole stormy, honors wlth 15 pomts In the first Conference t1lt of the yeir for HS the Fort Smith GflZZl1CS chevsed the Troyans by a m1ry,,1n of 12 pornts on the Troyan court The fxml score ma 56 44 hovyexer Tom Conly sparked the glme by addlnzg 'PO pomts to hrs total A 1 Coach Mac g ves the boys a pep tak belore the game . f k V . 4 4 Q ' 2 ' , , I ' , , . 4 , , ll ll ' I c 4 , Q Y . . . .Y . s ' 1 4 . ' T 7 1 V r A K I ' L L . . L ' Coach McCeule aes over a score The Trojans made quick work of the G Y. 1 V. L . K . L Y. . ' . ' . 's - 1 1 Y - . J , 11.5, ' 2-,If if 'M ' f if 1 5 . .. .. I y A Trojans gain seconol-place 'trophy in Malvern Tournamenl ln a tournament at Malvern, the Trojans gained a second-place trophy for the school and much needed experience for themselves by defeating Bismark 78-52, Bauxite 76- 17, then losing to Sheridan 93-62. Another tournament at jessieyille found the Trojans again run- ners-up. Here they defeated Mountain Pine 67-57, Harmony Grove 56-50, and lost to jessieville 69-44. The Trojans got their official playback under way by defeating the N. L. R. Wilclczlts in a nerve-racking game of 63-59, This was one of their outstanding games as they proved that they could play ball. A bad first quarter caused the defeat of the Trojans by the Little Rock Tigers on the Trojan court. The final score was 71-55. A trip to Blytheville also proved unsuccessful. as the Trojans were defeated two games. ln the first game the Chicks won 65-61 as the Trojans fizzled in the last two minutes, The Trojans were leading in the second game, but again lost out in the fourth quarter, the final score winding up 66-59. L 1'1 Don Loyd Marshall Goins Bill Warring llll jumps to make a score a the Benton guard ll3l qoes with him. . y 4, E .,,Z,.- -? ., . Q.,a , ' 0 f ', Keifh Armen af A ,4 x .K . 5 - . o. If : Q-,' s . s v Elm l Ali, 5 y f 1 Herbert Cook Carl Akin l shoots for a baslcel' as Herbie Cook 4 and Ke th Armen 3 at h the Nashville game Tom Conly IO comes off the - d - ing the Sheridan game. aaa? A game with the Pine Bluff Zebras came to be the Trojans' fifth conference loss although the Trojans held an 11-point lead at half- time Keith Arman led the Trojans with 17 points. Texarkana proxed too tall for I-lot Springs as the Razorbacks handed the Trojans 1 61 41 defeat there. In the game with the Fl Dorado Wildcats, the Men of Troy led all the way until the third quarter. With the final buzzer the score was 63 55 in faxor of Fl Dorado. Coach McCauley tried a new combination of players in this game, and Robert Elkin came throuvh with 16 points The Trojans started conference play-over by clashing with the Fort Smith Grizzlies again This time the Trojans trailed with a score of 72 50 Lack of rebounds for the Trojans gave the Little Rock Tigers another vin ox er Hot Springs. However, this was the best showing the Trojans gave all year. Their spark and hustle almost proved too much for the Tigers. The 48-47 decision came in the last few min- utes by way of a tip-in. Herbie Cook f4j sets up screen while Keith Arman l3l comes in for a close shot. Trojans show spark in L. R. husl'le ancl clash with Tigers Two exlra points hang in 'rl-we balance when Robert Ellrin l2l shoots in the El Dorado The still-hot Trojans skinned the Malvern Leopards with a score of S7-43. Traveling to North Little Rock, the Trojans finally gained their second conference win ol' the year with a score of 67-62. The Trojans gave a fine performance of pressure ball. The Texarkana Razorbacks proved too much for the Trojans, who lost by a 16-point margin with a score of 60. Another offenight was disastrous for the Trojans as Pine Bluff beat them on the Zebra court by a score of 67-45. Homecoming arrived with the last game of the season, The Trojans played lil Dorado and lost 57-54 in a close ball game. Although the Trojans were at a CllSflclY.1I1l.1KQC through- out the year because of lack of height. they rolled through the season with a final record ol' 9 wins and I-i losses. Coach McCauley seemed well pleased. because as he says, You cant win without rebounds. Calching a febeand, Ca l-'n 1 'cas .he , ' . Richard Talley ll5l ETC Mafsri Goins l24l cluinq ttf Fort Smith game. Herbie Cool: lakes lliqht in the North Little Rock game when he jumps lor a basket. Bill Warring llll in a lense moment of the Blylheville game jumps for a basket. Keith Armen f3l uses the weave 'ro fool his El Dorado guard. Trojan spiril high clespile harcl luck A-Squad Scores We Opponent 56 .... . . Benton . 56 .... .... S heridan . .. 82... ...Nashville.... 42 .... ... Fort Smith ... 78 ... .... Bismark ... 76 .... .... B auxite . .. 62 . .. .... Sheridan ,,, 65 .. , , Mountain Pine 57 . .. .. . Harmony Grove , , 44 .... .... I essieville ..... 62 . .. ... North Little Rock . . .. 55 ... .... Little Rock ... 61 ... ... Blytheville .. .. 59 ... ... Blytheville ,... 59... ...PineBluff.... 41 ...Texarkana,,,, 55... ...ElDorado.... 50... ...FortSmith... 47 .... . . . Little Rock .. . 57 .... ..... M alvern ...... 67 .... .. . North Little Rock . . . . 60 .... .... T exarkana ,,,,, 43... ...PineBluff,., 54 .... El Dorado Bob MeClur-ig l8l leaps for a score against Pine Bluff. They 31 68 56 56 52 47 93 57 50 69 59 ...71 65 66 70 61 63 72 ...48 43 62 76 67 57 fwezmfwlw UW' ZU eam f t m a rnq acDenny Da d Johnsto M ke Se ton D l s a ne se on M sse s Jmmy Magness Bll Herr ng Da ldson Humphreys Dellael Ga ne B Team 'I'urns ou+ respeclable season B Squad Scores They Oppon nt Sheridan Nashvrlle Fort Smlth North Llttle Rock Little Rock Pme Bluff Tevrlrltml Fort Smxth Little Rock Malvern North Llttle Rock Texarkana Pme Bluff El Dorado The Hot Sprmgs Troym Bets under tht thru tion of forth C B Haymc turned out 1 rcspcct rble pcrformmre for the 1957 S9 suson Despite thc keen competition the jumor Trojrm mmr ul boys lluccl blll makes the future look brx ht for the HS Troy rn team 99 sir :fam fowyua vy fs ,'BiIlyM 4 V: no i X 4 evi Gr fir C d rowl Don e fmzm I 4 I I , V , f f r. e We 35 .................. ' .................. 53 46 .................. ' .................. 50 37 ................. ' ' ................. 16 t ' ' 1 ' ' 46 .............. ' - .............. 44 1 fill f ' l ' f 46 ................. ' ' ................. 26 , 1- 422' il rccorrl of 5 wms and 9 losses. And the way those 51 ................. ' ................. 42 , MJ.. t A . - 46 ................. .1 '. 1 ................. 36 ll ' 44 ................. ' ................. 36 43 ................. . .........,...... 26 32 .................. .................. 4 6 47 .............. ' .............. 32 38 ................. . ................. 43 50 ................. I ................. 31 41 ...... .......... ................. 5 1 mi .Al . I 1 ' s., , K -4. ,lm :pf vw, :, N .0 Z. 4145 xi 35 f f M, ,, 1 1 Y E 4 A ' gfW3ifQ I 4 1 3 A , .-ffm, f Q 1 '57 if 4 4 .tw M ig ' V519 LE Si 1 n W M w-T7 .?fH?'?? ws. I ga- VMQJM Qi 1 F 1 , 1 W? 9 x M y -in 5554, sf: 'ff fm 5355: T7 Hi' 22 W V, X ..., .,.. . M, X 1 n-' 'Q fy X 'M Y '3rZ9J5.,,, Ara YY? A 3, N, WX J! 4 N S 'Wx ' X .wf ,fx n TW M, g' g 1 F8 ff 'l, 5, y . '6 an 1 ff , 2, 4, if ,, r 1 ,ffl Qwwf A , '..' J, 9 M Ji' na- ldv' Wim, , 3gf4v52'5:'f 'l? A 5 I' , i W - !?Z',v, f..,.,A,2 ,Q , 1 'L 'i ' f' f 4? . 1. .I.: ' f ' if J 4 12 . MW: ' 2 .,Mf.,4,,, , .. , cw. .,3 X ,Z bf NRNX MW 'TW' - f ! f 532 7 1 . ,www It CLASSMATES fN Xb f,,,-fx . W ,-J w SE 351 339' .N 'X .ei l SPONSORS Senior sponsors are discussing the senior activities: Miss Cox, Mrs. Housley, Mr. Gallup. Mrs. Browne. Mr. Mears. and Mrs. Wulff. OFFICERS This year you made your final trip around the school. For the last time as undergraduates you sang the Alma Mater, cheered at ball games, marched with the band, and sang with the chorus. You made it a good year. You are friendly and kindhearted, although occa- sionally boisterous. You released your exuberant spirits through wholesome channels: leadership in student organiza- tionsg promotion of pep rallies, parades. plays: and participation in your final senior activitieskprom, silver tea, picnic, and banquet. Now that you are graduates, your activ- ities may encircle the globe. I offer you this bit of advice: Try to foresee difficul- ties and prepare to overcome them. 9' .Ln- SENIORS r y, ,, as r ', ,i A Eldon Cooley Don Kellsnicl President Vice President , i 1 Carolyn Short Carolyn Russell Secretary Treasurer ANDERSON, Boblov Laroy . . . Boys' Sfafe 2: Banff 7 3: Firsf Lieufenanf 3: Pep Band I, 2, 3: Vice Presidenf of Sophomore Class: Sfudenf Council 3: I-Iorneroom Presidenf I, 2, 3: Band Key Club 2: Band Variefy Show I, 2, 3. ARMAN, Keifh . , . Sfudenf Council Presidenf 3: Baslcefball I. 2, 3: Boys' Sfafe 2: Nafional I Ionor Sociefy 2 3: Junior Classical League I: I-Iomeroom Presidenf 2, Vice-Presidenf 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Traclc 2, ARMSTRONG. Peggy Jean . . . Anchor Club 3: Fufure Disfribu- fors 2. 3: Candlelighf Service 2. 3. BALES, William C .... Band I, 2, 3: Corporal I, Warranf Offi- cer 2, Drum Maior 3: All Sfafe Band I, 2: Candleliqhf Service I, 2, 3: Band Variely Show I. 2, 3: TIME OUT FOR GINGER 2: Pep Band I, 2, 3: Band Key Club 2, 3: Sfale Band Fesfival I, 2, 3: Sfafe Musical Feslival I, 2. 3: Spring Concerf 2, 3: Lions Min- sI'reI I, 2. BANKS, Suzanne . . . Troian Chorus 2. 3: Spring Concerl' 2, 3: Candlelighf Service 2, 3. BARKER, Jesse . . . Foofball 2, 3: Fufure Tradesman 2, 3: Secre fary 3: TORCHLIGHT Make-up Edifor 3. BATES, Carolyn . . . Troian Chorus I: Pep Squad I: Candlelighf Service I: Y-Teens I. BELDING, Rayna . . . Transfer from EI Dorado, Arlcansas. BENSON, Mary Ellen . . . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Trojan Chorus I, 2, 3: Spring Concerf I, 2, 3: Sfafe Music Pesfival I, 2. 3: Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. BERRYHILL, Pafricia Jean . . . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Sfudenf Council 2: Y-Teens I, 2, 3: Presidenf I, 3: Fufure I-Iomernalcers 2, 3. BIRMINGHAM, Dorofhy , . . TORCI-ILIGI-IT 2, 3: Edifor 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Girls' Sfafe 2: I-Iorneroom Secrefary 2, 3: Fufure Teachers I, 2, 3: Junior Classical League I: Peppers I, 2, 3: Candleliqhf Service I, 2, 3: Spring Concerf 2. 3. BISCHOF, Rudy . . . Band I, 2, 3: Serqeanf 2, Lieufenanf 3: Homeroorn Vice Presidenf 2: Bancl Variefy Show I, 2, 3: Candle- Iighf Service I 2. 3: Band Key Club 2, 3: Pep Band 2, 3. BOTNICK, Beniamin . . . Band I, 2, 3: Corporal 2, Warrant Officer 3: Band Variefy Show I, 2, 3: Sfafe Band Fesfival I, 2, 3: Junior Classical League I' OLD OLD BOOK 3: TIME OUT FOR GINGER 2: Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. BRADLEY, Pafricia , . . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Homeroom Vice- Presidenf 3: Reporfer 2. BREAUX, Pafricia . . . Trojan Chorus I, 2. 3: Spring Concerf I, 2. 3: Sfafe Music Fesfival I, 2, 3. SENIORS seniors spend final I80 days in HSHS Choosing fhe graduafion invifafions are Jeanne Gibbs, Keifh Arman, Ivlarfha Dale Cool, E'clon Cooley. and Lufher Hunfer. ' L I ' 'W'-ia 1. Y 'Ss : I1 I A Il . 1 a N X . Q if K -2 'T 11 1 rv 'IZ' A. I 1' 1 4 I I I: CLOWERS. Larry Eugene . . . Chief Pholographer OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Thespians 2, 3, Presidenl 3: TIME OUT FOR GINGER 2: Fulure Dislribulors 3. COBURN, Barbara Ann . . . Sludenl Council 3: Library Club I: Nalional Honor Sociely 3. CONNELLY, Billy Gene . . . Homeroom Reporler 2, Presidenl 32 Fulure Dislribulors 2. COOK, Claylon Herberl . . . Eoolball I, 2. 3: Tri-Caplain 3: Baslcelball I, 2, 3: Junior Class Presidenl 2: Homeroom Presidenl I: Horneroom Vice-Presidenl 2: Boys' Slale 2: Key Club 2, 3: Junior Lion 2: Sludenl Council 3: Traclr I, 2: TIME OUT EOR GINGER 2: Second Team All-Sfafe 3. COOK, Frances . . , OLD GOLD BOOK 3r Homeroom Secre- lary I, 2: Troian Chorus I, 2, 3: Spring Concerl I, 2, 3: Slale Music Feslival I, 2, 3: Candlelighl Service I, 2, 3: Anchor Club 3: Fulure Teachers 3: Peppers I. COOK, Gloria Jean . . . Transler from Nashville, Arkansas: Pep- pers 3: Troian Chorus 3 . COOK, Marlha Dale . . . D.A.R. Good Cilizen 3: Edilor OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Nalional Honor Sociely 2, 3, Secrelary 3: Treasurer Sludenl Council 3: Anchor Club 2, 3, Secrelary 2, 3: Girls' Slale Deleqale 2: Sophomore Cup I: Peppers 2, 3: Presi- denl Homeroom I, 2, 3: Library Club I, 2, 3' Presidenl 2: Eulure Teachers I, 2, 3: Treasurer I: TIME OUT EOR GINGER 2: Tro- ian Chorus I, 2. 3: Junior Business and Prolessional Woman 2. COOLEY, Eldon . . . Senior Class Presidenl 3: Nalional Honor Sociely 2, 3, Vice Presidenl 3: Key Club 2, 3, Vice Presidenl 2. Presidenl 3: Boys' Slale 2: Band I, 2, 3, Caplain 3: Junior Ro- larian 2: Homeroom Presidenl 3: Band Varielv Show I. 2. 3. CORRINGTON, Barbara . . . Troubadours 2, 3: Troian Chorus I: Spring Concerl I, 2, 3: Slale Chorus Feslival I, 2, 3: Candle- lighl Service I, 2, 3: Anchor Club 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Pep Squad I: Lions Minslrel 2: Library Club 2: National Honor So- ciely 3. BRIGGS, Shirley Marie . . . Troian Chorus I, 2, 3: Candleliqhl Service I, 2, 3: Spring Concerl I, 2, 3: Slale Music Feslival I, 2. 3: Nalional Honor Sociely 3. BROWN, Belly Kale . . . Troubadours 2, 3: Cheerleader I, 2, 3: Caplain 3: Eoolball Oueen 3: Homeroom Treasurer I, Vice Pres- idenl 2: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Sludenl Council I, 2: Pulure Teachers 3: Junior Classical League I. 2' Y.Teens 3, President 3: Spring Concerl I, 2, 3: Candlelighl Service I. 2, 3: Lions Minslrel I, 2' Slale Music Eeslival I, 2, 3: Troian Chorus I, 2, 3. BURROUGHS, Carrie Lou . . . Eulure Hornemalcers I, 2, 3, Pres- idenl 3: Trojan Chorus I, 2, 3' Spring Concerl I, 2, 3' Slale Music Eeslival I, 2, 3: Candlelighl Service I, 2, 3: Library Club 2: Homeroom Presidenl 3: Eulure Teachers 3. BURTON, Mary Lou LaVerne . . , Candlelighl Service I: Eulure Dislribulors 2, 3, Treasurer 3. CATES, Earla . . , Troian Chorus 2, 3: Peppers 2, 3: Candlelighl Service 2, 3: Spring Concerl 2, 3, CAVNOR, David . . . Nalional Honor Sociely 2, 3: TIME OUT EOR GINGER 2: REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS 2: Thespians 2, 3: Sludenl Council 3: Eulure Teachers 3: Candlelighl Service I, 2, 3. CHAPMAN, Rila . . . Spring Graduale, CHILDS, Henry . . . Spring Graduale. CHITWOOD, Judilh . . . Troubadours I, 2, 3: Candlelighl Serv- ice I, 2, 32 Spring Concerl I, 2, 3: Junior Class Secrelary 2: Homeroom Secrelary I, Presidenl 3' Anchor Club 3: Lions Min- slrel I, 2: Slale Music Peslival I, 2, 3: Junior Classical League I: Pep Squad I. CHURCH, Phillip . . , Translerred from Pillsburgh, Pennsylvania. CLINTON, David . . . Eoolball I, 2, 3: Traclr I: Key Club 3' TIME OUT EOR GINGER 27 Toreadors 2, 3: Candlelight Service 2, 3: Spring Concerl 2, 3: Lions Minslrel 2: Slale Music Eesli- val 2, 3 CLINTON, Karla Ingrid . . , TORCHLIGHT 2, 3: Business Man- ager 3: Troian Chorus I: Troubadours 2. 3: Peppers I, 2, 3: Vice- Presidenl 2: Spring Concerl I, 2, 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Homeroom Presidenl I: Lions Minslrel I, 2, 3: Eulure Teachers I, 2, 3: Spanish Club I. 4 'CW 9 COVINGTON, Clyde . . . Key Club 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Corporal 2, Lieuienani 3: Band Variefy Show I, 2, 3: Siaie Band Eesfival I, 2, 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3' Junior Classical League I' Na- 'iional I-Ionor Socieiy 3. COX, Lou Nell , . ,Cheerleader I, 2, 3: Girls' Siaie 2: Eooiball Maid 2, Oueen 3: Baslfeiball Maid I' Troubadours 2, 3: Associafe Ediior OLD GOLD BOOK 33 Siudeni Council I, 2, 3' Thespians 2, 3, Reporier 3: TIME OUT EOR GINGER 2' REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS 2' Junior Business and Professional Woman 2' Fuiure Teachers I, 2, 3' Euiure Home- malcers 3: Lions Minsfrel I, 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, Vicelpresidenf 3: Candlelighi Service I, 2, 3' Spring Conceri I 2, 3: Slale MUSIC Eesiival I, 2. 3: Oiiice Assisiani 3. CULLIVER, Alice . . . Euiure I-Iornernalcers 2, 3' Troian Chorus I, 2, 3: Candlelighi Service I, 2, 3: Spring Concerl' I, 2, 37 Siafe Music Fesfival I, 2, 3: Y-Teens 3. CURRY, Bill G .... Fuiure Disfribuiors 3: Spanish I. DALE, Joy . . . Troubadours 2, 3: Troian Chorus I: I-Iorneroorn Treasurer I, 2: Siudeni Council 3: Peppers 2. 3: Presideni 3: Spring Conceri I, 2, 3: Euiure Teachers 2, 3: Fuiure Hornernalr- ers 3: Lions Minsirel 2' Spanish Club 2: Candlelighi Service I, 2, 3: Sfaie Music Eesiival I, 2, 3. DANIEL, Diana Lee.. .Troubadours 2, 3' Band I, 2, 3' Corporal I, Sergeani 2, Capfain 3: Candlelighi Service I, 2. 3' Band Va- rieiy Show I, 2, 3' REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS 2' TIME OUT FOR GINGER 2' Sraie Muzic Eeslival I, 2, 3' Troian Chorus I' Slaie Band Fesiival I, 2 3' Thespians I, 2. 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Band Key Club 2: Girls' Sraie 2. DANIEL, Elizabeih DQII . . . Troian Chorus I' Troubadours 2, 3' Peppers I, 2, 3, Flag Bearer 3' Lions Minslrei 2' Soring Conreri I, 2, 3: TORCHLIGI-IT 3' YfTeens 2 3 Sefrelar, 3: Cfirfiler Iighf Service I, 2, 3: Jurior CIa':icaI League I. DAVES, George , . . Eooiball I' Sprrg Cowceri I 2 3: Candle- Iighf Service I, 2, 3: Lions Minsfrel I, 2: Furure Tradesrnen 33 Toreadors I, 2, 3. DEARY, John William . . . Spring Graduaie. DENNIS. Edwin , . , OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Band I, 2, 3: Ser. geanl' 2, Lieuienanl' 3' Band Key Club 2, 3' Band Variery Show I, 2, 3: Sfaie Band Eesiival I, 2, 3: All-Disirici Band 2, 3: Bas- I:e'fbaII I: Pep Band I, 2, 3. DICKSON, Janis . . . Naiional I-Ionor Sociery 3' Fuiure Horne- malrers I, 2.3. DOUGLAS, Wayne . . . BasIce+baII 3. DOWLING, Ronald , . . Fuiure Disiribuiors 2, 3. EDWARDS, Evelyn Joyce . . . Oiiice Assislani 3' Spanish Club 2, 3: Fuiure Teachers I, 2, 3. ELLIS, Leonard . . .Toreadors 2, 3' Siaie Music Eesiival I, 2, 3' Spring Concerf I, 2, 3: CandIe gh+ Service I, 2 3' Chairman of Decorafions-Jr.-Sr, Prom 2. Fff-lv-f V' 'fl S., ' Q 4 -X L. Q-v 'Hin 4: gi GILBERT, Juanila Q. . , Transfer from Mena, Arlransas: Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. GIVENS, Myrna , . . Nafional Honor Sociefy 3: Chief Typisl OLD GOLD BOOK 3: TORCHLIGHT 3: Band I, 2, 3: Chief Warranf Officer 3, Band Variefy Show I, 2, 3: Y-Teens I, 2, 3. Vice-Presidenl I, Secrelary 2: Band Key Club 2, 3: Trojan Chorus I: Spring Concerl I: Candlelighi Service I: Siaie Music Fesfival I.. GLOVER, David , . , Eoofball manager 2: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Toreadors I, 2, 3: CandIeIigh+ Service I, 2, 3: Spring Concerl' I, 2, 3: Siafe Music Fesfival I, 2, 3. GODWIN, Waller , . . Band I, 2, 3, Corporal 2, Warrani Olfie cer 3: Band Varie+y Show I, 2, 3: Siafe Band Fesrival I, 2, 3: Boys' Siaie 2: Nafional Honor Socieiy 3. GOINES, Margie Irene . . . Euiure Homernalcers 2, 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3. GOINS, Marshall . , . Chief ArIis'r OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Foo?- ball 31 Baslrefball 3: Transfer from San Anfonio, Texas. GOLDEN, Joyce Oualls . . . Eufure Homemakers 2, 3: Sfudenf Council I, 2. GRAVES, Orviel , , , Fulure Tradesmen 2, 3, Vice-Presidenf 3: TORCHLIGHT Malre-up Edifor 3. GREESON, Glenda Amelia . . . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Trojan Chorus 3: Fufure Homemalrers 3: Candlelighf Service 3: Spring Conceri 3. EMORY, Eslher . . . Spring Graduaie: Transferred from Los Angeles, California. ENSMINGER, Vilci Lynn . , . Eooiball Maid I, 2, 3: Troubadours 2, 3: Cheerleaders 2, 3: Homeroom Treasurer 3: TORCHLIGHT 3: Sfudenf Council I, 2, 3: Lions Minslrel 2: Peppers I: Spring Concerf 2, 3: Candlelighf Service I, 2, 3: Siafe Music Fesrival I, 2, 3. ERIKSSON, Richard . . , Toreadors I, 2, 3: Candlelighl Service I, 2. 3: Spring Concerf I, 2, 3: Slale Music Eesiival I, 2, 3: Lions Minslrel I, 2: Homeroom Vice-Presideni I, Treasurer 2: Band I: Band Variely Show I. FAYE, John M .... I-Iomeroorn Presideni I: Boys' S'IaIe 2: Span- ish Club I: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Nalional Honor Sociefy 3. FERGUSON, Roberi W ,.., Foolball I, 2, 3, Tri-Caplain 3i Track I: TIME OUT EOR GINGER 2: Candlelighi Service 3: Fufure Teachers 3. FIDELMAN, Edward Michael , . , Siudeni Council 2, 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Homeroom Reporier I, 2: Spanish Club I: Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. FOSHEE, Melba Dean . . .Trojan Chorus 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Fuiure Homemalcers 3: Candlelighl Service 3: Spring Con- ceri 3. FOSTER, Don . . . Spring Graduafe. FRANCIS, Kaiherine . . . Eufure Homemalcers I, 2, 3: Treasurer 3: Trojan Chorus I, 2, 3: Spring Conceri I, 2, 3: Candlelighl Service I, 2, 3: Fufure Teachers 3: Siafe Music Feslival I, 2, 3. FRANZEN, Roberl' Allen . . . Projecfionisr I. GARRETT, Ella Freda . . . Spring Graduaie. GIBBS, Jeanne . . . Anchor Club 2, 3, Junior Direclor 2, Presi- denl 3: Troubadours 2. 3: Spring Concerf I, 2, 3: Candlelighl Service I, 2, 3: Lions Minsirel I, 2: Sfafe Chorus Eesiival I, 2, 3: Trojan Chorus I: Homeroom Secrefary I, Vice-Presidenl 3: Furure Teachers I, 2, 3: Junior Classical League I: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Y-Teens 3: Nafional Honor Sociefy 3. 1951. 2 .... W v T K2 GRIZZARD, Elizabelh Jane Sfudenl Council 3i Trojan Chorus I, 2, 3i Peppers 2, 3: I-lorneroonn Secrelary 3: Band I, 2' Band Key Club 2, 37 Spring Concerl I, 2, 3: Candlelighl Service I, 2, 3: Junior Classical League I, 2: Band Variely Show I, 2? Srale Music Feslival I, 2. GROVES, Carolyn . . . Troubadours I, 2, 3: TORCI-ILIGI'IT 37 Fulure I-Iomernalcers I. 2. 3: Fulure Teachers 2, 3, Secrefary 3: Candlelighf Service I, 2, 3: Spring Concerl I, 2, 3' Slale Chorus Feslival I, 2, 37 I-lomeroorn Secrelary I: Y-Teens I, 2, 3. HAGY, Sarah . , . Cheerleader I. 2. 3' I-lorneroorn Reporler 27 Presidenl 3' TORCHLIGI-IT 31 Spring Concerl' It Cancllelighl' Service I, 2: Sludenl' Council 2: Lions Minsfrel I, Y-Teens 3j Girls' Srale 2. HALL, Roberl . . . Transfer from Lalre I-Iarnilfont Spring Gradu- afe. HALTER, Anifa Jo . . . Fulure Irlornernalcers I, 2, 3' Fulure Teachers I, 2, 3. HARLOW, Nan . . . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Candlelighf Service 32 Y-Teens 2, 3. HARRIS, Don . . . Foolball I, 27 S+udenI Council Ip I-Iomeroom Presidenl' I. HAYS, Maelu . , . Sfudenl Council I, 2: Fulure I-Iomemalrers 2, 3, Secrelary 3: Horneroom SecreI'ary 3: Trojan Chorus I, 2, 3: Spring Concerl' I, 2, 3: Candlelighl' Service I, 2, 3' Anchor Club 2, 3. HENDERSON, Karlene Illona . . . Nafional I-lonor Sociefy 2, 3: Troubadours I. 2, 3i Anchor Club 3' Spanish Club I, Presidenl I' Junior Classical League 2, 3' Co-Ediror oi Sludenr Direclory 3' OLD GOLD BOOK 3' Candleliqhi Service I, 2, 3' Spring COP- cerl I, 2. 3: Lions Minsfrel I, 23 Slaie Music Fesfiyal I, 2, 3. HENRY, Gwendolyn . . , Trojan Chorus I: Candlelighl Service I: Spring Concerl I: S+a+e Music Fesfiyal I' Y-Teens 3. HESSELBEIN, Chrisfine , . . Band I' Spanish Club I. HICKEY, Mary Elizabeiln . . . Associate Edifor OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Trojan Foorball Maid 2' Troian Baslzeiball Maid 2: Sfudeni Council 3: Fulure Teachers I, 2, 3' Library Club I, 2. 3, Secreiary 3' Junior Classical League 2, 3: Troian Chorus I, 2, 3i Spring Concerf I. 2, 3' Candlelighr Service I, 2' Slare Chorus Fesfival I, 2, 3: Y-Teens I, 2. 3, Presidenl' I, HICKMAN, Shirley Ann . . .Spring Graduare. HICKS, Beverly Jeanne . . . Trojan Chorus I, 2, 3: Spring Con- cer+ I, 2. 3: Slaie Music Fesiiyal I, 2, 3: Furure Teachers I. HIGGINS, Barbara Joan . . . Spring Graduafe. SENIORS lead in modern 'Irends and old Iradifions Showing off Iheir new Trojan haircuis are some of Ihe senior fooiball players: lfronl rowl Rob- erl' Holland. Louis Longinoiliz lbaclr rowl Bill ManaH, and Gary Farmer. Two juniors, Vic Kemp and Eddie Mason, slipped in. fl i LA ,O- A 1 ,,, I Q I I KALLSNICK. Don . . . Nalional Honor Sociely 2, 3. Presidenl' 3: Sophomore Class Presidenl I: Senior Class Vice-Presidenl' 3: Boys' Siale 2: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Key Club 2, 3: I-Iomeroom Presidenl I: Junior Lion 2. KING, Lynda . . . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Trojan Chorus I, 2: Candlelighl' Service I, 2, 3: Spring Concerl I. 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Junior Classical League I: Y-Teens 3: Nalional Honor Sociely 3. KINNIELL. Palsy . . . Trojan Chorus I, 2: Candlelighl' Service I, 2: Spring Concerf I. KIRSCHNER, James R .... Spring Graduale. LABE, Roberl . . .Trojan Chorus I: Candlelighl Service I: Spring Concerl I: Slale Music Feslival. LACEY, Kelsey . . . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Y-Teens I, 2, 3. Treas- urer 3: Eulure Teachers 3: Eulure I-Iomemalcers 3: Candlelighl Service I, 2. 3: Spring Concerl' I, 2, 3: Trojan Chorus I, 2. 3: Peppers 2: Slale Music Fesfival I, 2, 3. LAMBERT, Jerry . . . Spring Graduale. LANGHORNE, Charlene Yvonne . . . Troubadours 2, 3' Trojan Chorus I: Spring Concerl I, 2, 3: Slale Music Eeslival I, 2, 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Spanish Club I, Secrelary I: Lions Min- slrel 2: Candlelighl Service I, 2, 3. LASKY, George Arlhur . . . Thespians 2, 3: TIME OUT EOR GINGER 2: REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON COR- NERS 2: Business Manager OLD GOLD BOOK 3. HILL, Brenda . . . Troubadours I. 2. 3: Lions Minslrel 2: Eulure Homemalcers 2, 3, Vice-Presidenl' 3: Candlelighf Service I, 2, 3: Eulure Teachers 3: Spring Concerl I, 2, 3: Slale Music Eeslival I, 2, 3. HINSLEY, Allen Carl , , .OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Band I. 2, 3, Corporal 2, Chiel: Warranl Officer 3: Band Variely Show I, 2. 3: Band Key Club 2, 3: Slale Band Eeslival I, 2. 3: Projeclionisl I. HOLDEN, Julia Ann . . . Cheerleader 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Anchor Club 3: Trojan Chorus I, 2. 3: Candlelighl Service I, 2, 3: Spring Concerl I, 2, 3: Slale Music Eeslival I, 2, 3: Eulure Teachers 2, 3: Sludenl Council I: Pep Squad I: Y-Teens I: Homeroom Treasurer 2. HOLLAND, George Roberl . . . Band It Foolball 2, 3: Slale Band Eeslival I: I-Iorneroorn Vice-Presidenl 3: Traclc 2. HOLZER, Marguerile Ann . . . Nalional Honor Sociely 2, 3, His- 'lorian 3: Library Club 2. 3: Eulure Teachers 2, 3: Homeroom Presidenl 3: Co-Edilor ol Sludenl Direclory 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: Trojan Chorus I. 2, 3: Candlelighl Service I, 2, 3: Spring Concerl' I, 2, 3: Slale Music Eesfival I, 2, 3. HOUSLEY, Joanne . . . Sludenl Council 2: I-Iomeroom Treasurer I, 3: Anchor Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 3. HUGHEN, Richard E ,... Eulure Dislribulors 2: TIME OUT EOR GINGER 2: Candlelighl Service I, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2. HUGHES, Edward Earl . . . Spring Graduale. HUNTER, Lulher A .,.. Band I, 2. 3: Band Key Club 2, 3, Pres- idenl 3: Toreaclors I, 2: Candlelighl Service I. 2: Spring Con- cerl' I, 2: Band Variely Show I, 2, 3: Slale Band Feslival I, 2, 3: I-Iomeroom Vice-Presidenl I, 2, 3. JARRELL, Chuclc . . . Sludenf Council 3: I-Iomeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-Presidenl 3. JOHNSON, John A .... Spring Graduale. JOHNSTON, J. R .... Foolball I: Baslcelball I, 2, 3: I-Iomeroom Presidenl' I, 2, 3: TIME OUT FOR GINGER 2: Eulure Dislribu- lors 2, 3: Vice-Presiclenf 3. . i B K. ' is YVQ LEWIS, Tommy , . . Rand I 2 3, Warranl' Officer' 2, Masler Sergeanl' 2, Major 3, Sludenf Direclor 3: Band Variefy Show I, 2, 3: All-Slale Band I, 2: Spanish Club I, Vice-Presidenl' I: Key Club 2. 3: Band Key Club 2, 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3. LINGO, Belly Jo , . . Trojan Chorus I, 2, 3: Candlelighl Service I, 2, 3: Spring Concerl' I, 2, 3: Sfale Music Eesfival I, 2.3: Pep- pers 2, 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: TORCI-ILIGI-IT 3: Eufure Teach- ers 2, 3, Reporler 3: Fufure I-lomemalcers 3: Homeroom Secree Iary I, Reporler 2, Treasurer 3. LINZY, Marilyn . . . Spring Graduale. LITTLETON, James . . . Spanish Club 2, 3: Sludenl Council 2. LONGINOTTI, Louis James , . . Foollaall I, 2, 3: Track I, 2: TIME OUT FORIGINGER 2. LOVE, Nelson . . . Band I, 2, 3, Second Lieulenanl 3: Pep Band 2, 3: Sfudenl Council 3: Slale Band Feslival I, 2, 3: Band Variely Show I, 2, 3. LOYD, Donald R .... Fooiball I, 2, 3: Baslrelball I, 2, 3: Traclc I, 2, 3: Junior Lion 3: TIME OUT FOR GINGER 2: Homeroom Vice-Presidenl' 3: Second Team All-Siale 3. LUCAS, Darrell . . . Nalional Honor Socieiy 2, 3: Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Boys' Sfaie 2: Junior Lion 2: Homeroom Presidenl' 2. LUEBBEN, Roberi David . . . Band I, 2, Corporal I, Sergeanl 2: Band Variely Show I, 2: Slafe Band Feslival I, 2: Pep Band I, 2: Candlelighl Service I, 2, 3: Toreadors I, 2, 3' Junior Classical League I: Sludeni Council 3. LYNCHARD, Barbara . , . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, Secreiary 3: Fulure Homemalcers I, 2, 3: Trojan Chorus 2, 3: Candlelighl' Service I, 2, 3. MCCLUNG, Lynn , . . Vice Presideni Sludenl Council 3: Vice Presidenl Junior Class 2: Eoolball I, 2, 3, TrivCap+ain 3: Track I, 2, 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Key Club 2. 3: Candlelighl' Serve ice 2, 3: Junior Rolarian 2: Second Team All-Sfale 3: Boys' Sfale 2. MCCROSKEY, Sonja . , . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Peppers 3: Tro- jan Chorus I, 2. 3: Candlelighi Service I, 2, 3: Spring Concerf I, 2, 3: Homeroom Secrelary I: Y-Teens I: Siaie Music Eeslival I, 2, 3: Fufure Teachers 3. McFARLIN, Whiiney . . . Sfudenl' Council 3: Eoolball I, 2, 32 Key Club 3: Junior Civilan 2: Homeroom Vice Presidenl I. MCFEE, Linda Gail . . . Trojan Chorus 3: Candlelighl Service 3: Spring Concerl 3: Spring Graduale. MCGREGOR, Mac , . . Key Club 2, 3, Secrelary 3: Boys' Slaie 2: Homeroom Treasurer 2: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Nafional Hon- or Sociefy 3. SENIORS fill spare Iime wi+h lessons and achvihes Inferprefing a scene in a prospechve play are Eddie Hughes and Joan Walfers while olher members-J. R. JohnsIon,Lynn McCIung and Charles Jarrell-wafch. W ' 7 MJ jj mr, 1 - f in 7:3-J , 'X I' ff r' ,, . 'fi' 19' uv- Q 5 1' of I , 5 I 5 ,' I 9. ,t 1 . , MORAN, Belly Jean . . . Spring Gracluale. MORRIS, Milson Vernon . . . Spring Grraduaie. MULDOON, Anna Louise . . . Junior Classical League I: Slu- clenl' Council 3: Fuiure Disfribulors 2, 3. MULDOON, Virginia Ann . . . Junior Classical League I. NAHAS, Nicli . . . Boys' Sfaie 2: Junior Lian 2: Horneroom Presidenl' 2: Circulalion Manager OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Na- Iional I-lonor Socieiy 3. NEAL, Sharrion . . . Bancl I, 2, 3' Slaie Band Feslival I, 2. 3: Band Variely Shaw I, 2. 3: Band Key Club 2: OLD GOLD BOOK 3. NOBBEN, Leah Kaiherine . . . Band I, 2, 3, Sergeani 2, Capfain 3: Sludenl' Council I: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: TORCHLIGI-IT 3' Candlelighi Service I, 2, 3: Band Variely Show I, 2. 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Band Fesiival I, 2, 3: Band Key Club 2. 3' Troian Chorus I, 2, 3. OLIVER, Mary Lou . . . OLD GOLD BOOK 3' Fuiure Teachers 3: Troian Chorus I, 2. 3: Spring Concerf I, 2, 3: Slafe Music Fesfival I, 2, 3: Candlelighi Service I, 2, 3: Y-Teens I, Presi- clenf I. PARKER, Johnnie Ray . . . Transfer from Maifhews Missouri? Band 3, Warranl' Officer 3. McKEE, Travis . . . Band I. 2. 3: Toreaclors 3: Spring Concei-I 3. McMILLIN, Thomas A .... Key Club 2, 3: Junior Classical League I: Naiional Honor Socieiy 3. MADDOX, Neal , , . Band I, 2. 3: Toreadors I, 2: Horneroorn Vice-Presideni I: Siudenl Council I: Traclc I, 2: Spanish Club 3: Presicleni 3. MAGBY, Donnie . . . Spring Graduale. MAILHES, L. Scoll . . . Chief Ar+is+ of OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Homeroom Presidenl 2, 3: Key Club 2. 3: Junior Lion 2. MANATT, William S .... Fooiball 2, 3: Baslelball 2, 3: Tracli 2, Homeroom Treasurer 3. MARTINDALE, Richard . . . Spring Graduaie. MEEKS, Lynda Raye . . . Band I, 2, 3, Siail Sergeani 2, Firsl Lieu'Ienan'r 3: Foofball Maid I: TORCHLIGHT 3: Candlelighi Service I, 2, 3: Band Varieiy Show I, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Slale Band Fesiival I, 2, 3: Band Key Club 2, 3: Troian Chorus I: Fuiure lrlomemalcers 2. MONTGOMERY, Carolyn . . . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Trojan Chorus I, 2: Fuiure Teachers I: Candlelighi Service I, 2. MONTGOMERY, LaVerne . . . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Troian Chorus 2, 3: Candlelighi Service 2, 3: Music Feslival 2, 3: Spring Concerl 2, 3: Fulure Teachers 3: Spanish Club 2. MONNTGOMERY, Valva , . . Fuiure Teachers 2, 3. Vice Presi- denl 3: Fufure I-lomemakers 2, 3, I-lisiorian 3: I-lorneroorn Secre- Iary 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Library Club 2. 3, Vice Presideni 3: Troian Chorus 2, 3: Spring Concerf 2, 3: Slale Music Fesii- val 2. MOONEY, Carolyn Sue . . . Band I, 2, 3: Homeroorn Presideni I:Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Vice Presidenl 3: Fulure I-lomemalcers I, 2, 33 Fuiure Teachers 3: Troian Chorus 3: Band Key Club 2. . 5' I ' 3 .,... Wifi 1. l uixi ' li, Jv- 'll-an-gr UUH g fy 3 V IA PARMAN, Ray . . . Key Club 2, 3: Prince Whoop 2: TIME OUT FOR GINGER 2. PAUL, Gordon Lee . . . Spring Graduale. POMPLUN, Judifh Rae , . . Transfer from Minneapolis, Minne sofa. POSTLEWATE, Donna Jean . . . Junior Classical League I. POWELL, Bernie . , . Fooiball I, 2, 3: Toreadors 3: Spring Conceri 3: Candlelighl Service 3. POWELL, Dedriclr L .... Spring Graduaie. PRESOCK, Anna . . . Fufure Homemalcers 2, 3: Fufure Teachers 3: Y-Teens 2. 3. RACHILLA, Shirley Allene . . . Fuiure I-lomemalcers 2: Spring Graduale. REYNOLDS, Hoyle . . . Fufure Dislribuiors 2, 3: Candlelighi Srvice I, 2, 3: Toreadors I, 2, 3: TIME OUT FOR GINGER 27 Thespians 2. 3: REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON COR- NERS 2: Shale Chorus Feslival I, 2, 3. RITCHIE, Juanila . . . Band I, 2, 3: Fufure I-Iomemalrers I, 2, 3. ROBBINS, Gloria Jean . , . Troian Chorus I, 2, 3' Spring Con- ceri I, 2, 3: Candlelighl Service I, 2, 3' Peppers 3: Fuiure Teachers 3: lrlomeroorn fecreiary I: Horneroorn Reporfer 2: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Siudenf Council Aliernafe 3. ROBINSON, Douglas E .... Fufure Dislribufors 2, 3. RODDENBERRY, Lois . . . Naiional Honor Socieiy 2, 3. Ireas- urer 3: Anchor Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3: Girls' Siaie 2: Sfudeni' Council I, 2, 3: Troian Chorus I, 2, 3: Candlelighf Service I, 2, 3: Spring Concerl' I, 2, 3' Shale Music Fesiival I, 2, 3: Fufure Teachers 3: Junior Classical League I. ROOD, Nadine . . . Naiional I-Ionor Socieiy 3: Anchor Club 2. 3: Troian Chorus I, 2, 3: Candlelighi' Service I, 2, 3: Spring Concerf I, 2, 3: Siaie Music Fesfival I, 2, 3: I-Iomeroom Treas- urer I, Secrefary 3: Y4Teens 3. RUSSELL, Carolyn . . . Senior Class Treasurer 3: Girls' Siaie 27 OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Nalional Honor Socieiy 3: Anchor Club 2, 3, Vice Presidenl' 3: Fooiball Maid 3: Trojan Chorus 3: Fuiure Teachers 3: Siudenf Council 2: Sfale Music Fesfival 3: Spring Conceri' 3. 1? W' yi SEN ICRS fake examinaiions, win scholarships Taking 'Ihe Naiional Merif Achievemenf Schol- arship Tesf are some of +he upper-ranking seniors. fa..-w be , 'lf' 'I S - s 'Q in 9 Q? Sm f if be ,43 'f 5, ar. 5 j X I , SPEER, Peggy Sue . . . Candlelighl' Service I: Spring Concerl I: Fufure Teachers 3: Fufure Hornemalcers 3. SPINAR, Joyce . . . Homeroom Reporier 2: Spanish Club Sec- re+ary 3. STALEY, Carl . . . Candlelighi Service 2: Foofball 2. STEPHENS, Mollie Sue . . . Hall Recepiionisi 3: Nalional Honor Socie+y 3 STONE, G. L ..., Toreadors I, 2, 3: Spring Conceri I, 2, 3: Slafe Music Fesrival I, 2, 3: Lions Minsirel I, 2, 3. SUITT, Billy Cecil . , . Fuiure Disfribuiors 3: Band I. SUITT. Bobby . . . Band I: Spring Gracluaie SUTTON, Sue . . . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Fuiure Hornernalcers 2. 3: Trojan Chorus I, 2. 3: Candlelighi Service I, 2, 3: Spring Conceri I, 2, 3: Siaie Music Fesiival I, 2, 3. SWINDAL, Tommie Lee . . . Fufure Homemalcers 2: Library Club 2: Transfer from Pine Bluff. RYNDERS, Franlclin E .,.. Fuiure Disiribuiors 2, 3. SANDERS, Winson . . . Spring Graduaie. SCOTT, Alice Faye . . . Anchor Club 2. 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Fufure Teachers 3: Oiiice Assislani 2, 3: Troian Chorus I: Spring Conceri I: Siaie Music Fesiival I: Candlelighi Service I: Na- 'rional Honor Socieiy 3. SEASTRUNK, Brenda . . . Nalional Honor Socieiy 2, 3: Anchor Club 2, 3: Troubadours 3: TIME OUT FOR GINGER 2: Girls' SIaI'e 2: Chief Wriier OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Siudeni Council I. 2: Junior Business and Professional Woman 3: Band I: Trojan Chorus 2: Junior Classical League I: Spring Conceri 2, 3: Can- cllelighf Service 2, 3: Band Varieiy Show I. SHERRILL, Mariha Raye . . . Fooiball Maid I: I-Iomeroom Treas- urer I: Candlelighl' Service 2. 3. SHORT, Glenda Carolyn . . . Senior Class Secrelary 3: Associ- aI'e Ediior OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Siudeni Council I, 3: Hisiorian 3: Trojan Chorus 2, 3: Spring Concerr I, 2, 3: Candlelighf Serv- ice I, 2, 3: Siale Music Fesiival I, 2, 3: Anchor Club 3: Fulure Teachers 2. 3: Homeroom Secrefary 2. SMITH, Frances . . . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Fuiure Homemalcers 3: Trojan Chorus 3: Candlelighi Service 3: Spring Concerl' 3. SMITH, Harrier M ..,. Fuiure Homemalcers I, 2, 3: Trojan Chorus I, 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3: Candlelighi Service 2, 3: Spring Concer+ I, 2, 3: Siafe Music Fesiival I, 2. SMITH, Marilyn . . . OLD GOLD BOOK 3: TORCHLIGHT 3: Trojan Chorus I: Spring Conceri I: Candlelighi Service I. SMITH, Mary Judiih . . . Sludeni Council 2, 3, Secreiary 3: Fooiball Maid I: Baslceiball Maid 2: Homeroom Presicleni I, Vice-Presideni 3: Anchor Club 3: Fufure Hornemalrers 2, 3: Tro- jan Chorus I, 2. 3: Cancllelighi Service I, 2. 3: Spring Concerf I, 2, 3: Slale Music Fesiival 2, 3: Fufure Teachers 2, 3. SMITH, Ronald . . . Transfer from Deiroii, Michigan: Spring graduafe. SOPHER, Sharon . . . Troubadours 3: TORCHLIGHT 3: Peppers 3: Senior Represenlalive 3: Trojan Chorus 2, 3: Spring Concerf 2, 3: Candlelighi' Service 3, Siaie Music Fesiival 2, 3. fx i0 ,LA Rb Pi Q1 SYNCO, BriI'I . . . Transfer from Crosseff I-Iiqh SchooI: Torea- dors 2 TEAL Norma Troubadours I 2 3 Anchor Club 2 3 Chap Iaun 3 Fufure Teachers 3 OLD GOLD BOOK 3 Candleluqh Servuce I 2 3 Sprung Concerf I 2 3 SIa+e Musuc FesIuvaI I 2 3 Lions MurusI'reI I 2 TERRELL LeIa Jo AssocuaIe Edu+or of OLD GOLD BOOK 3 YTeens I Fufure I-Ionnemakers I 2 Fu+ure Teachers I 2 Band I 2 Sprung Concer'I I THELEN CaroI Fufure Dusfrubufors 2 3 SecreIary3 Fufure Homemalcers I Sfudenf Councul I THOMASON Gene Homeroorn Presudenf I 2 FooIbaII I Baskefball I THOMPSON Fred Band I 2 Homeroom Treasurer I Presudenf 3 THOMPSON MuIIon L Ban I 2 3 Toreador I CandIeIughI Servuce I 2 3 Sprung Concerf 2 3 Sfafe Musuc Fesfuval 2 3 THOMPSON Sherrod Bradford Jr Sprung Graduafe THORNTON Kafherune Sprung Graduafe TRAMMELL Lawrence E Sprung Graduaie TRAYWICK Geneva CandIeIugh+ Serv ce I Trouan Chorus I Future Homemakers 3 Fufure Teachers 3 VANDUSEN Maruon Anfhony Sprung Gradua+e WALKER Barbara Troubadours 2 3 Trouan Chorus I TORCI-ILIGI-IT 3 Fufure Teachers 3 Fufure I-Iomernakers 3 Candlelughf Service I 2 3 Sprung Concerr I 2 3 Sprung Fes cu I WALKER, CharIes . . . TORCHLIGHT 3: Fufure Teachers 2, 3: Fufure Tradesmen 2. WALSH, Dorofhy Sue . . . OLD GOLD BOOK. 113 Qu SENIORS prepare for -graduahon and life Members of fha Senior Picnic Commiffee are pIannIng 'for fhe annual picnic. They are Dor- ofhy Walsh, Myrna Givens. Kafherine Thornfon, and Janis Dickson. qu +3 IS? I in li. -ug Qtr 2 Y Y M., fs QQN WILSON, Mary Jane , , . Troubadours 2, 3: Peppers I, 2. 3, Secrefary 2: Homeroom Secreiary I, 3: TIME OUT FOR GIN- GER 2: Foo+baII Maid I, 2: SIucIenI Council 3: Troian Chorus I: Lions MinsIreI 2' CandIeIighI Service I, 2. 3: Spring Conceri I, 2. 3: TORCI-ILIGHT 3. WILSON, Phoebe . . . S+udenI Council I, 2, 3: Peppers 2, 3: Fufure I'IomernaIcers 2, 3. Vice Presidenf 3: Purure Teachers I, 2: Troian Chorus I, 2, 3: CandIeIighI' Service I, 2, 3: Spring Concerf I, 2, 3: Siare Music Fesfival I, 2, 3. WITHERSPOON, Larry , . . Fuiure Disiribuiors 2, 3, WOLF, John . . . Transier from CaIhoIic High, LiIIIe Rock, Arkansas. WOOD, Keiih . . . Band I, 2, 3, Sergeani 2, DriII Capiain 3. OuarIerrnasIer 3' Band Key CIub 2, 3: Band Varieiy Show I, 2, 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Pep Band I, 2, 3. WRIGHT, Carilyn . . . Library Club I, 2, 3, Vice Presidenr I, Presidenf 3: Horneroom Treasurer 3' Pep Squad 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Fufure HornemaIfers 3: Brownie Scoui Leader 3. WRIGHT, MariIyn . . . Peppers 3' OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Brownie Scouf Leader 3' Fuiure I-IornemaIers 3. FOGG, Phileas . KniohI of Ihe SIideruIe 3 Presidenf 3: Whisr 3, Captain 3: Shakespearean PIayer 3: Honorary AIumnus 3' Arkansas TraveIer 3, PASSEPARTOUT, Jean . . . Troian Foo+baII Waferboy 3: Trojan BasIce'rbaII Bench Warmer 3: Bigqesi FIirI 3: OI'IiciaI Horne Eco- nomics Cake Tasrer 3: Favorife Dunce 3: Honorary AIurnnu: 3: Arkansas TraveIer 3. 114 WALTERS. Jerry Naihan , , . Fufure Disfribuiors 2, 3, Vice Pres- idenf 2, Presidenf 3. WALTERS. Joan . . . Troubadours 2, 3: Troian Chorus I: Fufure Teachers 2, 3, Treasurer 3: TORCHLIG-HT 3: Candlelighf Serv- ice I, 2, 3: Chorus FesIivaI I, 2, 3: Spring Concerf I, 2, 3. WEATHERED, CeciI . . . Thespian I, 2, 3, Hisiorian 3: TIME OUT FOR GINGER 2: CandIeIiqhI Service I, 2, 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS 2. WEAVER, Mariorie . . . Homeroorn Treasurer 2: Y-Teens 3. WESTON, MureI Merediih . . . Fufure I'IornernaIcers I: Spring Graduaie. WESTON, Vernon Eugene . . . Spring Graduafe. WHISENHUNT, Jo AIva . . . Fufure Teachers 2, 3, Presideni 3: Library Club I, 2, 3, Repor+er 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Spanish Club 3: Furure Hornemakers 3: CandIeIigh+ Service 2. WHITE, Charies . . . BasIce+baII I, 2, Manager 2: Junior Lion 2: Key Club 2, 3: I-Iomeroom Presiden+ 2, Secre+ary 3: Spanish CIub 2, 3: Na'rionaI Honor Socie+y 3. WILLIAMS, Samuel L .... Spanish Club 2, 3: Spring Graduaie. WILSON, Billy Gene . . . Band I, 2, 3: Sfafe Band Fes+ivaI I, 2, 3. WILSON, Charles Larry . . . Foo+baII I, 2, 3: SIucIen+ Council 2: Horneroom Secrefary I: CandIeIighI' Service 3. WILSON, CharIoHe . . . Troian Chorus I: Troubadours 2, 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 3: Fuiure Teachers 2, 3, Hisforian 3: Fufure Hornemakers 3: Repor+er 3: TORCHLIGHT 3: Peppers I, 2, 3: Homeroom Secrefary I: Candlelighf Service I, 2, 3: Lions Min- s'rreI 2: Spring Concer+ I, 2, 3: S+aI'e Music Fesfival I, 2, 3: Na- +ionaI Honor Sociefy 3. 1 .vs l 5, aw., i I My OFFICERS Treasurer Chester McBride and Vice-President Stan Sanders are talking to Secretary Julie Scudder and Reporter Hal Melton while President Bob Mcfflung erouches behind the wall: ready to spring at them. You have passed the midpoint of your high school days. This passing brought responsibilitiesfthe class play, the prom, and the picnic. You became eligible for membership in the National Honor So- ciety, and your outstanding students were elected delegates to Arkansas Boys' and Girls' State. You entered these activities with the zest and freshness characteristic of Amer- ican youth, You worked unselfishly. since most of your efforts were for the benefit of the seniorsffthe silver tea and the prom. Your class has unlimited potentialities. You have another year in which to develop them. Set your aims high. You can reach them with concentrated effort. tj 9- SPONSORS JUNIORS ,gam--wp...-......NlmQ.. S10 pin for 5 moment f'e'n the duties as 'nior snonsor P 9 are Mr. Duncan and Mr. Galluo. 115 JUNIORS begun second I8 days In H S H S I Telepluonlhs us a common aulmenl' of llwese gunuors Lavonna Ledbeller Sylvsa Wolever Jxm Willcox and Hugh Alexander .1 www Q new Adams RlC'1lI'd Agre Jody - Alexander Hugh ,M 'Q 'W' 4 Allen Wundell ' -' Amlcl Linda ' Wit' Angell Margaref A . Arnold Sandra Q- ff, Baldwin David W . Barker Rufh Bell Barbara WS' -Q- ' K gl ,e en nnro J J Bell George ' ' M Bell Nancy A f B' A ,W Bledsoe George . ' A A Boaiman Marvin ' H' ,iff - 'I' I H: Braughfon Nellie A ,L N q ' fy I Vln' em l F A-iwzswfz U W JC, fl I ' K C A ,J .,'- -- '--'- 5 -.3ff'2 2-' 'f U Brexfenberg Kafy V g' In : ' , Brown Anneife ,.,r 'R 1, Brown Mil+on A , '- 4 , Brown Roberi Ea rl A ,Q ' Q H 0 Brown Roben' J. f --1 X V ',E, if l Bruce Jane 5 Buchanan Sfeplwanie f ' Buck Philip Burgess Judy My '- Buffs. Merle ,K , , Caldwell. James ' 2 f 4 Campbell, Allen ,, iff , f N V ,M1 ,ol ' Carney, Karenne I Q Carpenfer. Carole '09 V , A Carpenfer. Gerald ' 1' 1' , M, ,I . fg ri WF' .-in L ,Q .4 129' 1...-L ITN if 149 116 ,Q Carroll, Cyndia f X 5 ,M Caudell, Alha , A in wif KS Caru+h, Suzanne Jane 'fa W fm' 2 3 Chrisfian, Sue I ' p Clarlr, Bob ,W I V K W Q 1 if R 1 Q 'Eg 5, Colfer, Kenneih MM., C P- -any ' V Combs, Benny ' ' ry A f 'J , N: 'QQ A 'A' my Conly, Tommy o ,J 3 1 A Cool, Curfis V f -. ,qv ' 43 Q nm ' 'S Copeland, Bobbie Sue Eff '1'- flyn mv, a X A ff W, ' Ik , L - AA Crane, Pafricia A W AVVV i ' M i Creasey, Beri' ni' W, . 5 lf A . Cunningham, Don ' in 'V .fy , 4, ' A I if Dacus, James ' 'Lf 1 E55 9 1 ,V 5 Diclcerson, Ellis 'W M W , M . my ef 4 AMW f' L J ix 1 ,X 1 Ad Dirr, Sharon f M I I i .F , , L Do glass, Pai V X ' j 4 nv my V ' Euncam Clara 1 , 1 v A: Dunson, Nora j .K 'K Ji , Duvall. Erlene ' f 5 5 V' wg a ei A ,C Echols, Nancy '-, Edgin, Don ' ' A f I: N Edgin, Ralph -5 i A' , , Edwards. David MV 4 ' 0 Y ' M 2 Elhins, Reber? 'N' ' X in Q 4 i Ellis, Ginger U Q 1 Ellis, Kennefh 1 f' .I A Ellis, William Af 2, , I ' .1 'gr V' 'Tfif vs Emerson, Earl , . R , Endico'H, John ,,,, S 3 :E ' 5 ' X if . x -W ' Y A I ' it 2 Ennis, Richard , , Evans, Charles '4 -1? IF ffl Q, 4 N t fx ,I 'T Fannell, Lee J we AJ Farmere, Lind - . ' ., A 'df - . ,S ,h Fendley, Ellen - - K ' -sr 5 ' -fx , -Q Wiki' ss i -' 4 , Q LX - 1. , ii . an 4 ' knll Finney, Charles Fleming, Janis 'QI Fore, Carolyn . .-, ' Fosier. Pai' - 1 ' Franklin, Fred 'Y Gallagher Slnrley Geurm Pal Glbson Linda Glasgow Rober+ Gleason Helen Goesman Audrey Golden Carol Gran! Carroll Green Laverne Hall Pa+ Halllburlon George Hand Cheryl Harper Carole rm, Nancy fm, Hawfhorne Jerry Heinemann Befsy Henmnger Soma Herron Barbara Herron Linda Huclrs Anne Huclrs Verna Hobgood Leon Hollman Lmda Holmes Perry me Horner. C J Howard, Dana Howerfon, Lloyd Hugl1en, Tom t Humphreys, Davudson L, r JUNIORS have new ac+ivi+ies and responsibili+ies Loclrers need cleaning every so olfen. as llwese luniors have discovered: Danny Reynoldg, Olen Milsapps, Suzi Caruflw. and Julie Scudder. WL., fm 'L 'rx 'QQ'- 'W 11'- f' 1 4 Q 4 RW! f , 'N N . in 1. M I I r us Y W . 'F Av-- 'A 4 ' ' 52. I I ,N ,ll ., rf' ' . ' I . , G- no gp' N., , 1 ,4 ff I . M-7 1 N .3 H -y' I 1 - f::.: '27 UT 3552 1 Q 1 if V n i ' i3 VE.. i W g G Grelenberg, David . ,Q yy ef we ,, il, V K Mg A L. , ' ,. 51 Ev-4' 29151, gr l ,.Ha L 'N V -1. X 1 ' Y 'll G f qi 4 ,, . X . V 'l x K Y , 4' KA U ' . ' I . 4 pf' . A , my Q . - 1, we , yi -.1 ' M- Q 'Q 1 3 I . lx l 'M l .' I A 7 K-., v W I ffl t N . ' . 1 .ll le, G v ' , li: C fl, Wi 4 .I 4 4 Hunler Nancy Hursf Vnvuan Jesfer Mary Jo Jmes Jnmmy Jones Sieve 'Q Johnson Claudme Johnson Pa? Johnsion Davld Kallsnlcl Jullanne Keene Joe N, Kemp Evelyn fr- Kefchum Wlllene n Kughf BeHye Klmery Marfha Knlghf Peggy Lumber! Carol Lawler La Jean Lawrence Alvce Jo Leafon Gerald Ledbeffer Lavonna flu Leopoulos George Leopoulos Lmda N Lewallen Llnda LonglnoHu Jerry Lowiher Edwma Loyd Fred Magby Glenna Faye 'N Marhn Sara Ann Mason Eddne Mafula Michael McAdoo Jerrue Ann McAdoo Lynne McAvoy Ed McBride Chesfer McCall Sarah McClung Bob McCollum Carole McCollough Pai McGuire Mackey -Q 5 C! 17 ia! Ain ' -J' rv!-Y .-f 'N 'II 1 McKlnney Terrel Q9 1 def '19 l I T 4 ,.-,Q fl 1 'Y' A5 vs 1' ww . - - 1, V: Q., X 1, 'L fan, l . I , D 1 J .4 f A 1 . -.:, 1 ' V- ' 1 , . , If 1 X K ' . X fix 1 N 1 I I VY. I- 1. in 6. 7 ' - v 'gc 'N - JL f CT- f- . 1 ,J i A I . 'A AJV - I U' 4 V, A ' My . fff , V . I . 5 f,. I I: S V I S 5 . .- ,a 7 A ' : 'Y ' P ' ' . 9 'I W Q4 ,f ,s A fm' I- K A ' . ' 9 r- ix an 'T F? ' fn , ' ' 'l 1- t 1 'I fa' ' ' ' Jw' '53 ' U x s . . f ' V K 1 ' L2 any . , xx M V i , A . I .L A 1, . .... 4 . f, -QW ,fa ' ,, I . K 'G f I 41 y., , f Q '. f V1 fb J K-Q -A -J . J , .S ' . '57 P 7' M-v V A . ' if .J x V J U f si ul l 4 rn' ' 1 :req V . ' , - - . ' . QD j 'Af L e Q3 . J - ' l., A ' ' QD SL ' 'xv y Q J if 'S I 4 D X I4 1 V A I J ' - ' 'L I' T: 1: we J ' .f . ,. . ..- -x ' . C -L 9 ' LL - V 3 V . Q ' ' V ' .4 - , X I J e LX Y A :v ,nf . f Q ' X W 4 - T: ,T V .., N ' - .1 A ' V' 'r ' VN' Y Y rs 4 , - , . . .n . 4 15 ' ' -. A ,. 'H ' , Melfon, Hal Menser, Barbara Miles, Shellon Miles, Wandaleen Miller, James Miller, Margaref Mills, Roxana Milsapps, Olen Mifchell, Thomas Monk. Kay Monfgomery, Eclilh Mooney. Charles Moore, Mille Moore, Wesley Moran, Kay Morgan, Melanie Murray, Sue Nance, Linda Nance, Sandra Nicholas. Kennefh Nifschmann. Jessie Lee Noble, Earlene Oliver, Cliffon O'Neal. Ben Oswald. Josie Oufler. Annie Mae Parsons. Ann PaH'on, Larry Perkins, Dorothy Peflif, Juanifa Befsy memann proves 'rhai bravery ns a iumors rrfue as she receives her polio sho? F9 3 ,jf ,, jf' Q 0 l 1 D . K5 I 'E 'V ...I i 3 I 2 J gifs 2 -MQ '51 'Q N gf -1 ' Q 9 A K .,...,. , 1 7 l - M, r , O '17 fr 'Q ,J 9 4? 5 1 is J 1 'nl Y 3 L, X T PiHman, Diane Piflman. Jim Poe, Lora Lee Poe, Shirley Posl, Monica Powers, Charles Rachilla, Helen Ragsdale, Pauline Raymond, Teresa Recfor, Harry Recld, Gwen Reed, Joyce Reynolds, Danny Reynolds, Donnie Reynolds, Loreffa Riclrer. Dianna Riddle, Linda Robbins, Belly Lu Robbins, Charles Roberfs, Randy Robinson, Ralph Robinson, Ray Ross. Dorfhy Ross, Judy Rowland, Joe Rulherford. Sandra Sanders, Sian ScoH, Alice E. Scudder, Julie Sergeant Caroloffa Shaw, BeHy Shelby, Ann Sherman, Rochelle Shillifo, Palsy Shirley, BeHy Ann Shorf, Jo Ann Sheri, Joyce Shuffiold, Verna Sims, Kennefh SiraH, Janice rv I Q ,wth le JILL. I' is fffs 'lv I -M ff J ,Q ' -1 1 - av . l R 1 4 l g an fr 4K L by V ni fa 'zz ,,.. A' yr fl, M, y , A A ,A W! V qc su? Q Z, - A ' l K H f,l'f HQ A J 5 R ' Q f-'Q 'W A ' I 5 1 H' I , 1 tin .n -0 f . ' A ,f-7 -1 ,jg ' A x 1 n rs? f : .vx , ' 'io r ,J L 4 V Qi I , V KK V K N- A-ab!-xxx.-1 x A S x , . fr P' A 1 P 1 1 fe Q., A -a --1 a 'Q 6,4 3 -ei, 9 I JEXX in 5 I Q4 . X L I' X 53 W V .. .X ,,. R 1 fre' A X l if 5. jeg' 'f 'iiik Ay ix Af vi U W I ' P, i' fi 'T i, 4: I 4. -Q: ' I 'If .ef Q I Q fx Smnfh Barbara 'K gh 5, i F Smufh Franl: ,ig , - 'Q v J' i JuNloRs compe+e for l10n0 prizes, and fun Gel Your Man seems 'ro be flue slogan of ilmese iuniors sel'inq iiclcels lo' llne Junior Class play. Selling Hcelds are Helen G'eason Linda Gibson, Jimmy .lines and Kalybell- Breifenbefg, wifl-i Kennefh Sims as lheir vicfim. 5,1 JL' iffy! . I l 4: A I , -- fi 1' W ,AA M l Wil i , 9 , ,W ll ,,.. . 4' ' Q x 'U . Q, . if P I 'L' , Q aw J ' f x Q v in gif if ' x ,Wi W J fm A L J --uf ' fs s A ' K x QR A 5' N , .S -J .J 5 I N 4 T ,, f Q Q s 445 1.5. ' V- ' rn 4' F-'J ' fx' .2 I It 9 , 'Q i Wadsworfh Johnnie Warrmg Bull Wafhns Lucinda Wesfbrool Charles Wheafley Eddie ,Z While Judy ,N Whuffed Nancy ' ' Wlllffrngfon Mary Wlnffhngfon Susan Willcox Jim 4 Williams Wilma ,-, Wilson Gary ' '- Wise Barry Wolever Sylvia li, Woodall William WOFHIBY James N Wreafh Carolyn Wriglrl Paula Wrlghf Shirley Ann 'Q E Q Yorl Laverns s r 'fl I . ' . . 1 n ' ff i fm , f ' , My 4 .' , H ' i aw fa J- in 4 A v ox V -A M N I , l. J I X i . '. a-:f - f ' f ' 1 J Q 4 U- . . ' ' . ,g ' an A P - V '- Q ,9 VV 4 V ,, I I ig 'fn A ' ' N K 2 J: fa- Q. 3 Winsfead, Bazel fi W A ' of 3 i V Q ff' , M ' ' , - -' ' 1 f ' -'J' V -:ar 5 4, 1 V -. ii , an ', I . ' iam , V f .ai-,, , V f 4 ' J N A u V f 'J V 1 Y' V , 1 . ' , 1' ' Y , J .Q Z 'N' . ' . ' 'I A 3 Y ,V I i' n A A 1 ,. ' 50 V V V . I7 4 'W .A J i ' i ' QL, . J . ' Vx V - nb I Q Juniors of Mr. Mears' American hisfory class qo fo Vicksburg Mississippi on a field ffip- OFFICERS Sophomore President Joe Pender teases Secretar Linda Turnbill as Vice4Presidenl Jim Y Warring is amused at their antics. SOPHOMORES Capable officers and sponsors guided your first 180-day trip around the school. You took part in pep rallies and Student Council projects. You excelled in sports, and beautiful girls represented your class in the colorful homecomings. However, many of you were tardy to classes, thus wasting hours in seventh period. You spent spare moments gossip- ing with friends and roaming the halls. These were your primary faults. This year was necessarily one of obser- vation with limited activities. For the next two years you will be the leaders. Use discriminating judgment and select now as paragons upper classmen worthy of your emulation. 9' SPONSORS Class sponsors are Mr. Allen Howard and Mrs. Marie Barron Allen, Gerald Anderson, Clara Anderson, Lorelfa Angermiller, Georgie Armsfrong, Charles Ashley, Bobby Joe Afkinson, Bobby Afvlood, Judy Ann Avanf, Bobby Bain, Donald Baird, Sally- Banls, Bobby Bashaw, Carolyn Beason, Vicfor Beebe, Carol Bell, Jim Bell, Linda Berry, Donny Berry, Linda BeH'is, Louie Black, Linda Ann Blacl. Zona Mae Bledsoe, Gene Bledsoe, Terrell Boddicler, Suzanne Bond, Judy Bonduranl, Gordon Bowen, Melvin Breckenridge, Buiclm Brian, Kay SOPHOMORES begin firsl' IBO days in H.S.H.S. Replenisluing 'Hweir supply of pencils and paper are Larry Newlrirlc and Ronald Grandsialf. Nh- , ' rosy .4 ,D g -3 I ' 2 ..e4:,., 'M V ' T 'Y llvifff x .K , . - .Tap ,I 5 ,J mqtit lo 'ral' lx li' N l N l , -,N . ,t 1. 1 -14 'I B ' Pl' ' X- ' '- X, N Q. dh Y lljiws ...fm pb '17 ...A-5 7 fu 1 .. ,, U 'A l A' .- Q? -Q 'B A-N fvl 'U J I-vs ' A , .., 'S ABL' J. - A 47 ? a -Q T , 1 gf Li ,ll W 1 ,- 'Y 1' N 't DP U 14 ,Q fv- ph -.1 , vo J v 1 f 0 if fu f 3 M-as x. .1 Q B5 'fs Q r ,A f-19 IRQ 49 0 I V' I4 , ol F? , , 126 as Briggs. Georgia Ann Briscoe. Dick Brooks, Joe Brown, Bruce Brown, DeAnna Brown, Melinda Brown, Roaer Lynn Bunch. Alberfa Burhs, Virginia Burneii, Jerry Burneff, Vivian Builer, Bill Callahan, George Cariney, Larry Cariney, Richard Chambers, Monnie Cheelr, Don Chesnuif, Jim Chesshire, Carolyn Chiclesier, J. D. Claris, Viclri Ann Clifr, Bobby Dale Coburn, Charles Cochran, Gary Coclrell, Amanda Coffey, Carole Connelly, Bonnie Connelly, Margarei Corcler, BeHy Corder, Joan Cofnam, Peggy Jean Coulier, Roy Couilee, Elizabeih Crone, Diclr Daniels, Shelvia Davis, James Allen Davis, Jerry Davis, Jimmy Davis. Phyllis Davis, Sharon li l SOPHOMORES make new friends, learn new schedules Sopliomores learn early 'ro acl like seniors by leaning over flue banisler. 42 Degan, Lorefla K Denny, Billy Mack , Dickerson, Marcellyn ' 'Ji ff 9' Z Dickson, Tillman J . -I V - 0 . Dilliard, Frances s, 7 . .7 , f 1 '- x l e 'lr X I Q Dorre. James V Drazsnal, Sleve f qt f fe . I-n Duncan, Belly Lou 1 my A 6 53. F' ' 0 I 'G Duncan, Willis ' '4 , - E . Ecllols. Billy I 5 , f J .,,: 'B' i 'B ig M B f l IZ? Q ,- Edds. Billy Joe V: L ' , ,K Edds, Darel Joe ' Ag, so ' 'N' H' Edwards. Dwane N i 'E .5 ' gm 4, 4 , Ellison, Mike 5 r 'Q A ' , English, Virgil ' 'f' M A 'Nil i 4- , X vi' l 5 X M , 1 M S E X ' y ' X Erwin, Barbara I W A Elzkorn, Ma L N ll ... , F' 1 Ewing' Jogyn a e -1 in Q Y .X 117 Farmer, Gary ,gn 5 Fendley, Willene QQ - 'M' Q ' 3' X x7 K A' ' he ' ei , r r 1 . , f. Ferguson, Grace Q Files, Lynda ,Q W Fincher. Carolyn E' YN ' K Frazier, Rebecca ye A Q' Freeman, Joe Q? A 7 -.ef 'A A Freeman. Russell Gabe, Charles S +0 ,, ,Q Gaillner, Mary Alice ' 'NV ' xx Gallagher, Marilyn , , K ' 4 N... Garner, Delberl .3 3 ,-,,. 'i' .3 A 127 , of f sf 3 6, . ' ,, :Q , e ,Q-r , 'T I '-1 'J 9 ' y .. -4 'xl V' - S ff' vi-7 ' Tl '95 6 vu' 1 2 ' 'T ,J .GT Q 5' 1 f' M' ,y ,l .., ' . NR Y 'f 4 - 1' 1 , VX X f V s . N ,Y4 2 ,ff ,A N- as M ..-v r A :v r ' A X .. 2,5547 gk Af r Q. A l ks Q-.. 4 in , ' QL' 4 .4 1- 1-Q I Q 0... J G3 R , A V: MK! . f I 5 P . E fm 545 . x '11 Ai . W iv 72 1 : . 3 . A A ' , 1 A 7 '51 5 ' vf , R 'R r'-r . 'A ff , 1 J . A lf' , i, r Qn., X f X' R f ' ii 'Xl -W' I V x I 5. ,zz ,2 -Q ,.A4 3 ,A I 'V Garner, Delvis Garner. Gerald Garreff, Mike Godwin, Paul Goessman, Waller Goldman, Palsy Gollz, Susan Goodrum. Buddy Goodwin, Buzz Gordon, PauleHe Gorman, Wayne Grady, Kennefln Graham, Delores Grandslaff, Ronald Granf, Billy Graves, Cliffon Graves, Frances Greenberg, Buddy Greeson. Billy Groom, Donna Gross, Linda Groves, Mary Ellen Gwinn, Richard Hale, Ronnie Halford, Jimmy Hall, Grover Hamer, Jolm Hanby, Palricia Hamillon, Wayne Hardy, Wanda Harniei, Phil Harper, Raymond Hari. Jean Halfield, Bob Haffield, Jerry Haynes. T. L Helly, Jo Ann Helms, Gwendolyn Helms, Richard Henderson, Nancy Henry, BeH'ie Herring, Bill Herrod, James Hiclrey, Ellen Hines, Jimmie Sue Hodges, Tommy Holiman, Susan Holland, Mariha Hoover, Lorrie Ann Horner, J. Roih Houser, Johnnie Howell, Don Hudlow, Marsha Hughes, Harold Hughes. Ralph Humphreys, Richard Humphreys, Sue Belle Hunf. Ronnie Irwin, Bobby Johns, Wanda Johnson, Donna Johnson, Kenne+h Johnson, Wilbur Ray Johnslon, Jimmy Jordan, Thomas Kayfes, Fred Keifh, Alice Kemp, Don Kem u ,M SOPHOMCRES develop leadership and cooperaiion Sophomores develop leadership in homeroom meefings. Af ,: g. fp J ' Q-f fa: 66 , -S , ., - I X -5 -og H.-7 ' Q ,7 MW If W J ' y ie. 1 r x 'K R iv nf- ff V, , ,M xi - ,of in W .1 .Q X .,::P . 5 I gr' Q, J 5 l J ' , - ts. 'N l ' '- ,S - yu if lt . x 4 ,A J J ,l K his ff ,Ili J , ' I r I is x 2. L ,, A ' '3 f C A-4 . 'P , si 1' V3 K is L 4 X J d -x QM' ' v ,N Q Qi L' -' G in . rv -'i ' , I . y 'ff' Q Q lx ,-wr - If V -v 5 Y ,lllljk i bl! M 5 r QMS .N l- 11 , , .-, -5 rv , N 1 Y 0 l X :Il-lV'cl Q ii - f ' HJ Ki , H 'I' BBN ,gy v I 1 Q . ' 1 -A J. we Y A .13 ,fs- K ro ' rv . ,pam fn nl li l 5 0'9 4 A f, rv :. , ' J '-:v Al J 2- X. is , , ' f? 7'-5 v ff? A gh s 7? X ' ,J ' so . LT 4 l J l n : ' fr Y Aga -1' -A , is l rs L UK, ' lr In 'D ' 4 J '11 'Q ,I , J Y lv' v. Q 'F in .J Q - .nv-.K U 'pw ,J 4 A f' 'i f ,Q 5 :gli x , ri 2 , 1 I 7 1 I' r v ff' -4 T7 ro ,CW A, W.. ! X J' . Kiehl, Lois Ann Kimerv. John Kirchner, Joyce Kirsch. Suzanne Kiriley, Be'Hy Kleinrnan, Louis Kniqhf, Charlofle Kuhlinshi, Joanna Lamberf, Clifford Lamlaerl, Renee Langford, Pai Leclrliiner, Lynn Ledbeffer. CharloHe Lee, George Lewis, Mariha Line. Dyanne Lingo. Mac Liffle, Julia Livingsfon, Judy Loy, Jesse Loy, Judifh Ann Lucy, J. O. Magness, Jimmy Mahoney, Joan Massey, John Massey, June Elaine McAfee, Carolyn McAlis+er, Judy McCan+s, Mach McCormick, Ann McGaugh, Ronnie Mclnfosh, John McKinney. Roberf McMoran, VioleHe McWl1erfer, Kay Meadows, Arlene Meeks. Richard Megqers, Yvonne Meineihe, Henry Mellon, Jeanne HP! ni. NL SOPHOMCRES s'rudy harder, play harder lhan ever Signing ouf fo go Home or deer hunt cz a Tommy Jordan Louis Beifis. and Delvis Game Messersmifh, Don Q- f Miles, Edna Jean 14: V V 'fo .ox Milholen, Denzil , 5, '41 4' ' Miller, Suzanne 1 - 5 ' , .. -Z Munch, David 'f 4 ,iw 1, .r . Q M J f R. ,,r, , 'tr X4 I and :A is ' 'ii W X Minion, Ken -, bf., I ' V fs Mifclnell, Roberf M ' J ff ,7 L I f -v A, Moeller, Karen F7 , , f' Q' ' 4 Mooney, Ronald 1 . A5 Ky ,..,' i Moore, Ronnie i., 'M' A ' , f X J Moran. Bill I Morgan, Belly mi , : . Morris, Bill 0 i X ' K' , 4' Moss, Nancy Lee ag A . J g A' Muldoon, Merlyn ,. 2 Q- Q x . Y' 'Q . i . if l x M l1 Ch l M 'H l fn urp y, ar es ,, ' 1 'N 1' Murry, Billy A Am l 4' L K i ,g 7 6? Musil, Fred ,.. ' '3 . .. 4 H Myers, Elwin M- ' Myers, Jimmie 'A , , f , i .li-X A ' ,. ' Nelson, Barbara . ,N Q Newliri, Darrell P l -Il Newfon, Ronald Nichols, Doris Nichols, Bill Nielsen, James Nielsen, William Nix, Terry Ann Nobles, Diane Oliver, Ruili 1 -1- 41 ' Y 5' .Q f-0 -0 A if 'N w U 'I -FN 5, T. S.. -vw 2 1 -.V P . X3 Q 131 r Q ' q Q 32 , ,M 'fr' x li as . . l Q 7 xr 1,1 A r 1-1 jf lb N, , 155 ,, Ouiler, Sam Overlon, Jimmy Owings, Pai Page, Randolph Parlrer, Alfred Parker, Ricbard Parr, Nancy Pale, Bill Pale, Norman Pafenofie, Caflnernne Payne, Mary Peden, Jimmy Pender, Joe Penningion, Paul Penny, Nevada Penny, Ray Phillips, Marcus Pinson, Barbara Piflman, Dawn Piffs, Tommy Powell, Walion Quinn, Anne Rader, Arzella Rader, Marzella Ragland, Russell Rallwer, Douglas Reynolds, Bobby Richardson, Jackie Rigsbee, Don Riley, Freeman Rifcliey, Maxine Robbins, Janice Robbins, Joyce Roberls, Delores Robinson, David Rogers. Peggy Rollmman, Mile Rucker, Glynda Rucier, Trenda Rushing. Dof Sanders, Sandra Sanders. Sara Sanders, Viclci ScoH', Donnie Sellers, Judy Sexlon, Mile Sl'1or+, Donald Sl'1orl', Sharon Simlrins, Ann Simpson, Marilwa Skafes, Relaa Sloan. Billy - Smilh, Richard Smillw. Ronald Smifla, Wayne Sewers, Melvin Spruell, Mile Spurlocl, Jane? Sfanley, Gorman Sfephens, Pai Sfewarf, David Sfone, David Sullivan, BeHy Sullivan, Ed Swain, Sandra Swarlzbouglu, Harold Tabor, Morris Talley, Richard Tarl, Joe N A, -I 'J Sl? ,, SOPHOMORES win approval of upper classmen and faculfy Gerling 'ro 'llwe riglwf class on lime in a new building is a chore for sophomores Joan Ma- honey and Nancy Henderson. 5 VL., y s 'TT TQ 1 rw ' gf T9 J .r rw, ' , f , .L A- J K YS. A ' J Q V,,. Q S S i fl- f X if a ar i ,e 1 1 gym A. 1 3 '-03 , ff' Q 1 11- . ,. , I ' S-'Af' 'R-. ' 1 , M: M' w fr .A -0 J '3 O .. 'V . ffl: 'I lk K ' 4: we l X T 0 .K 'Q . I 'O tx , ' , Y ,,. 3 F fs ., - -. J ' - ...v .AQ 4' ,vs I- 5? I , gm 5' 1 ff f Q J' , A ,al ,W-. fr 1 12 gf'-fy Q 2 ' Wig ff, 'ig M X .si I B 351, i .. j V A N 7: N f QQ. ' i- M I -mfs hw A A x A + R i ,KN 1 b ,. ew C7 fi: -unwrh' 4 1: 1 ', ' 'N 1 Q X ' r A l K i .M 4 'ra V '95 k 'ixw? A ' l A' Qi 3 liuii' ' I ix lr 134 ,- an aww A nga 3 3 ' M '-1 , . x '11 2 -. 1 4 fn I S .f,,,Y fi Taylor, Belle Jean Taylor, Jamss Tedder. Carol Tllornfon, Laura Bells Thornfon, Roger Tlwornlon, Willov Troll, Billy Troff, ldalene Tubberville, Horance Turnbull, Linda fin Aq id U, if Wacasler, Bobby Wadsworfh. Jessie Ward. Bill Warring, Jim Waffs. Danny Wesf. Mary Ellen Whifebrool, Kaihy Williams, Vernon Wilson, Belly Wilson, Bill Wilson, Mary Jo Windham, Heffie Alice Wing, Nina Wifllrow, Donald Wifhrow, Glenda Woods, Joe Wriglif, Carol Young. Joe David Sophomores Encl Busy Year fox. :'1-'- 0 ..- f-, -5-1, in 4. ,. k-fiivtg,-i, -?5f'15T13 ,QD 4 a 'iy!s1' M5 ffffff sf. 1 ! f ll ,,-5, A-1 Q I jf Vgag X . I . ,1 b f Wesixl ' .7 'v I firm: 4 wif O., Y Q' mg QlX Travelers N X X QNX , 453-3' W ax x u X dx FM '1 ,fg2:ilfE..'i- Y f'EE:,f,-' Q fi.-r'-'fi-1: f' '52 125.15 1- fe.-- ' A QA -' ,-.. H x x 1: ::4.'2-.j15::,g5:E:'V l.l.I -QL' .155 3 A - Z'f4 f' Q3 - ' l'f1 5-T, K R ', ' Q L A X E ,,,. 1- f . NX , 42-' lv.-,, ,. '5:fi5 , , f K, -I I 1'Y-.-':f: f'Tr1A X if 2-, x x ' f ff A 'ff25ffZ?7l- ... . , ' if 4.'Qf75.'fiv.. xA.' 'lf' Vffffrfi ff, kk f 5 E 1 V, ,1 X , 1-,xx Q Args, 5- fy' ff X kkkk ,K KV .L m xxx Y 71,1 , f M V RXVYMKY 1 '. 'ww Q 'nfs' sl. B ff QTY 'L D .-Aynywgg Q 154, ' 'Eff ' Q1 lj BATH HOUSE ROW W Mm jf MAJ! Compfnments of OZARK BATHS BUCKSTAFF BATHS QUAPAW BATHS MAURICE BATHS SUPERIOR BATHS FORDYCE BATHS HALE BATHS LAMAR BATHS :Ia H1 H1 Hi Hi 'I 1-I .. ,., Q ' le , I , - , . . ,, 9907951 I H B I Q. , ll A , , W Q l . ' L x, - Q W Y V .wx :R ,- , . ARKANSAS NATIONAL BANK HOT SPRINGS CLEARINGHOUSE ASSOCIATION M b Fd ID I C HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS and ARKANSAS TRUST COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF llevnolds Dletals .,0lllllllllY JONES MILL PLANT OAKLAWN .IOCKEY CLUB OAKLAWN PARK IS the nahons newest and most modern race course Q Q N My Y 1 4 ' 7 o ' 0 l 1 1 . . , F 5 3 i ' w- Q ii . t, si Mr, s X ' rf L K E51 bxxgXXx ,-zewixb n xk J MA f','L,.fA h X - ' , ee L T5 'K ' . , L ' L ' QL' ' 1-FzE2'Qfi?ifSiQQ'Qf PHILLIPS DRIVE IN AND WILLOW ROOM From any type of salad to any cut of steak you wnll fund every mouthful satusfymg at PHILLIPS DRIVE IN 315 Park Avenue And for private partues you wlll fmd the beautrful WILLOW ROOM superb REID CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Congratulations Seniors of 58 We shall look forward to clolng business with you RX y . If 'f I id. If ,,,. , . ,,, Q.. , , . , - . . , , . . . . . CLINTON BUICK COMPANY Aufhoruzed Sales and Servuce RAYMOND G CLINTON Owner Manager 325 MarIre+ SI'reeI' NA 3 25I2 You F ndly Buzck Deale Congratulations to the Buzldc re o the Future rom the Builder of Better Buildings MR AND MRS JOE McRAE EDB MOONEY INCORPORATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS ED B. MOONEY, INCORPORATED ' , , ' -. f f . . . SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS INC Everyone relies on the competent servlces of THE SENTINEL RECORD ancI the HOT SPRINGS NEW ERA for entertainment soclal and poIltlcaI Information and a complete coverage of aII local state and national news Come over for Coke Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Drink Coca-Cola for the pause that refreshes. Ik ' . , I , . . 2 I I I ' 9 6 I ex xgx Is Q CI L. I Service Ahead 7 PLAN IVIAN' Serve the DRAFT FREE way In the U S ARM RESERVE Serve w th friends at home Continue with your personal plans Start younger finish younger See your U S Army Reserve Unit Advisor today' t for wh ch y Y CORNER COTTAGE 81 SPRING STREETS HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS NA 3 8931 CALDWELL S Oaklawn FALK SUPPLY COMPANY PAPPAS BROTHERS pmes NATIONAL ABSTRACT COMPANY Ear 81Lo M Ho rd O 12 C tSte t HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS F C Stearns Hardware Inc DIERKS FORESTS INC YY I n Compliments of 1-Q: L C, 1 O I I ' Com Ii nt of ' ' I I is . wa , wners 0 our r e o Only six months' active duty ee ee 0 i ' . . . . - . . Selected vacancies exis i ou ' may qualif I Compliments of Phone - ' ' CLYDE'S MAN'S SHOP For fhe besf in smarf, new men's sfyles - fry CLYDE'S, of course. Also, see ifs famous fashions for women. Commerclal Phofo Fmnshmg THE WYLIE STUDIO Porfralfs of Dashnchon Dual NA 3 8412 715 Hobson Avenue Hof Spnngs Arkansas 724 Albert Pike Hof Spnngs Arkansas , ' Hoi' Springs Packing Co., Inc. Q A., 5 -r ' Vlslt Our New Home F7'!,r,,,, Flrst Federal Savings Raymon Ledwldbe, Presldent Vaughan Hardware Company Buulders Hardware Pam+s Varmshes Enamels JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS 5I0 Ouachlfa Avenue Hoi' Sprmgs Arkansas Dual NA 3 l34I Good wishes Senzors rom I lb an ' ' The Arlington Hotel .. . ll llll lhllllb I ,- .. n an u an Ill I-'l ' ' ' 'l I ' ' ' R E MCEACHIN, Gen Mgr l EDGAR A MAY, Res Mgr 11--Il lj I' ' ' ,,,,., A' 7 fi Z H ,, wi, Z l , ,,.. iwfygf W, .. f- ' jg,,,j,1Qii,j 3 A le . . L, if -nf 6 , l 3 i 11 ve.-.., ,M l I l :WI --- 5 i ,. Hollywood Shop Ru el Shop Swam swf or sweafer you can be sure of The bes+aJrH1e HOLLYWOOD SHOP and Hue RU EL SHOP Rufh Sears and Elia Mullham mvufe you nn 'ro look around Best Wlshes to the Seniors '33 rom THE SOUTHERN CLUB TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT Favorife of Local and Tourisl' Sociefy 1115 'U-fndlh-K -165 CECILE SHOP 702 Ceniral Hof Sprmgs Arkansas PYRON-PLUMLEE W 0 H NEW CONSTRUCTION BULLDOZERS c REMODELING EXCAVATING Ph NA 3 3341 COMMERCIAL Og' l JEEP AIR HAMMERS 2,2 one RESIDENTIAL oeruucx SERVICE PWS' 330 Wmona CHAIN LINK FENCING MZ TREE SERVICE 1... ,Lx lla! Springs Arkansas imgis SIMS CIGAR STORE 734 Central Hof Sprmgs Arkansas if . 5+ , , , ' Y I ,,,,, , 'IYIIRKSG V I In ' ' , V ,l , rl ax Q i az , ark 3' 3, ', 3 H aa ., V. 4 ' S a ran Jo n mlee Carr II Pyron .1-I . ,N ' 0 -Y VA.k4'I.IhI ,Jr-, M . - - 'F , S ,VG TL Q 5 . QI' 4-1 . , 3.4, C? 'av . - , ...I , NIJ ' In V 5-'W ffig-I-R529 . -1. ' I i 1 I I S' ' 3 -L., QM ,.:.., SIN' :Ml Q- V , I vw-fa' 'S .Q . ,N rg Q Pasteuriz Dairy Homogenlze IAIIY S 1 . I' , ' if Dial NA 4-1202 - 314 Albert Pike S Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas THE SPORTING GOODS STORE E-Lergthmg for the Sportsman 200 Ouachita Avenue Phone NA 3 6991 LAKE HAMILTON OAKS RESORT Air Conditioned Cottages with Kitchenettes Boats Fishing Swimming Mr and Mrs Route 3 Box 295 T M Langhorne Mgrs Hot Springs Arkansas STEIGLER BROTHERS For quick efficient service its STEIGLER BROTHERS BOOK STORE well as Royal Remington 81 Smith Corona typewriters Go there on your next shopping trip lg ' , o fl Q 4 J It has school supplies, gifts, greeting cards, ,J A Q as , ' ' - A, fl 5 ' . -fs rx' ' 1 Your Senior Ring Headquar+ers Ask Anyone 22' Weaver 81 on JEWELERS Fme Diamonds and Wafches 462 Cenfral Avenue Hof Spnngs Ark DON M WEAVER HARRY RECTOR Manager Jeweler VALLEY LUMBER 81 SUPPLY COMPANY 105 W Grand Ave Hof Spnngs Arkansas IMS BA ASA GEORGE HUBBARD gl SON COMPLIMENTSOF BAIMS DEPT. STORE GEORGE HUBBARD AND SON'S, Como Square the oldest and mosf rellable 110112 Ouachlfa store In Garland Counfy Phone NA 3 2271 For fresh, high qualify grains, trade af THE JOSEPH NAHAS CO Route 1 Box 283 Hof SPRINGS ARKANSAS CHITWOOD MOTOR CO Tour the U S A an a Chevrolet' , W V M Ifb .M IWH. .rl-Bl I X IIT LAURAY S JEWELRY J The fmesf In gewelry and expert repaurung Through 'lhls door awalf may be yours If you stop at sensahonal designers creahons eleanol, horns LAURAY S JEWELERS WOn1el1 S WSOP, Il'lC 264 Cenfral Avenue NA 3 526I O W ' 1 all 2: l I I I it K ,42 ' X xx ' x -.Y ' n'v 'Vt 4 H if ,ff '3 V 7 f T: 1 f ff- VX X I A V f K W r 1' 1- 'T 1 . N W' XM h X 0-Ivnnnr llarrlu X ' H ill Wi! 1 W1 ' . .. .. ' 0 - The House f Blue hie Diamonds. COMPIIMENTS OF Tll, TUP ST0llES A R SMITH PRINTER X A R SMITH prmfer do your work for the fmesf In commerc al prlnhng CQMPLIMENTS GIBBS INSURANCE AGENCY John G GIbbs Class of 1930 James F Glbbs Class of 1937 jfflpl ,U 5 pf of Phone NA 3 8881 DIsfIncl'Ive Memor als T lll -1 2017 Central Avenue Ernesf .I Holden Prop was W f . , QOI 0 O 4 ,1 ' u L f ' 1 .- . l I 1 u n 1 i 1 1 ' 1 I I or U X' H 8 0 ll.llU'dlZC2 XCO In I ,.,s R R' .R '-ll ' J . I . f sl Q '- f HOT SPRINGS IvIoNuIvIIsNT co, I 1, ,E A ' l ' V :I M 'S K . L nv-Q 'vi M - ' ' . , ,, :. ' xi- 'T. . ::.,' h , gf:-1-fi: Z .V ,- ' ' A Illia I ,fryjlff J' K For your every need ln .Iunlor Apparel HUBERT MENDEL 424 Cenfral Avenue Phone NA 3 6663 A 8-9 MuamcCmpaug CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS WALTON JAMES Band Instruments Repair Shop RCA HIGH FI PHONOGRAPHS 81 RECORDS CAINS DRUG STORE Prescrnphons IuIIed with care 404 Albert Pike Phone NA 3 9011 Hof Sprmgs Arkansas JOHNSON FLORAL CO Floral Arfisfs 6 y ' Phone NA 4-5506 MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING Member F. T. D. Clark Book 8m Stahonery Store The best rn school supplues typewrlters and statlonery The place to fend that certam guft Compluments of HOT SPRINGS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Beasley Motor Co Clmton Bulck Co Chutwood Motor Co Hensley Motor Co Holzman Creason Motor Pat Storey Motor Co Merednth Motor Co Richards Ford Sales Robbms Motor Co Schweer Cadillac Pontuac Spa Motor Co C L JOHNSON CLEANERS Let us store your wmter clothes In our new cold storage vault 0146141444 Hot Sprmgs 4 SEIZ COMPANY Signs Neon Signs Outdoor Advertising 1231 Central Phone NA 3-3181 Sautll Brothers CUNSTRUETIUN Sc MATERIAL EUMPANY 19 PHONE NA 4-1204 VALLEY ST AT SANFORD READY MIX CONCRETE AND CONCRETE BLOCKS ROSENTHALS SHOE STORE All types of footwear from the sturd est to the da t est are wa t ng for you at ROSENTHALS SHOE STORE Its co ven ently located at 716 718 Central Avenue Pens' Cola Take Home 43,105 Bottling Company MQQIQ M S 5 Hot Springs Arkansas Ca'Qff,fsZf'Qf',u, IMGQMC Favorute Store .-71 3f - I Q I U Established 30 CLEVELAND SMITH, PRES. JACK H. SMITH GENERAL MANAGER - PHONE NA 4-1356 - I I I ' r I' in i , i i 1 . n' I . Q I K I ' H, ' V- ' ,'r'J',' ,ing E , Q D L.- ' :T nll 3 -fb-Q f I 'I sau . . ' H Li: , 1 QM... . . 1 . s sv M 'ZA J C PENNEY CO J C PENNEY carnes a frne lane of weanng apparel for men women and chrldren af pnces to ful' your budge? ff if KBHS 590 on your Dual HOT SPRINGS MOST POWERFUL STATION ARKANSAS GREATEST COVERAGE HALL 81 CRAIG lm' Smnfh Corona Typewrrfer Dealers Olfuce Supplres Machmes Furmfure and Flxlures 541 Ouachnfa Avenue Phone NA 3 1646 RICHARDS FORD SALES Proved and Approved Around the World The 58 Ford RICHARDS FORD SALES Ybur Frzendlg Ford Dealn Nofhang Newer rn fhe World The 58 Ford . . . I I ,gf ,,,,, , , I I, XJ' sf Z, ' , 'Wifi , 'f I' ff ' ' 252:22 fl Q, .: : 1 . , , , KY M -Kal , I I I.. . . 1' ,Q , ' 'Tx - ll 1 Il I 7 ' . . , SMORGASBORD RESTAURANT PARKER S BRACE SHOP JACKSON CANDY COMPANY Best Wzshes rom, The Best F rzend Your Car Has Ever Had Bosson Sr Delaney A G CRAWFORD SCPVICC Statlon DRUG COMPANY IOI Cen+ral Ave NA 3 I8ll Hoi' Sprmgs Arkansas Complzments 0 JACKSON 81 COOK FURNITURE 81 T V ARCHIE SUTTON BLDG CONTRACTOR R G MORRIS REXALL DRUGS BUCK S LAKELAND GROCERY Cornplzments of M J GROVES Constructlon Co Hot Sprmgs Real Estate Board For a home of any fype sfyle or size and In any IOCGIITY we are a'I' your service Congratulatwns ' Senlor Class of 1953 JACOB L KING f ' f ilk NM: HRX ,,,....-- ' '10 CARUTH FUNERAL HOME CANCELLATION BOOTERY MELODY LADIES SHOP HILLARD COMPANY Scoff Afwafer Outboard Compliments gf fha SAM SMITH FURNITURE CO Mofors No Carrymg Charge McCuIIoch Cham Saws ROCKAFEI-LOW Cushman Scoofers Ph0n9 NA 3 8866 BATH HOUSE Pa ts and Complete Shop Serv ce 414 418 Quad-ufa Avenue Phone NA 3 9362 Hof Sprmgs Arkansas Hot Sprrngs Arkansas .2 DINOS STORE FOR MEN I if I Q. Ngi I-pQl'Q pas-Allil. OAKLAWN SUPPLY STORE .I A WILSON 81 SON CITIZENS DONUT SHOP Flrsi' Federal Bulldlng BAKED HAM SANDWICH Our SPECIALTY Phone 3 3001 W B Sparks Every Car on the Road Is a Used Car We have a bargam for You For the cars of fomorrow TODAY SPA MOTORS HOBSON MOTOR COMPANY DeSoto Plymouth 901 Hobson Hof Sprmgs Arkansas s I I g ' T gf X I f i' - ., . , , , - 2 4 , A ,, , , I f 11 - ,, r 1 - ' . I I i u . js I! Z I' ' I f' , I .. I I - I f I If Ig . r 5, H -lt A A -E if V: ' -v,, 'I I ima I I II fE:,t'i nl '4L'! f, 'E'I', I .sy x '- , J ' T T I 3 Lx , -Ian? 4 Y N ff .7 .ks L . W '- ' 2' ' '1f. , M - 'AI ' qw? 4 . ,- ' ,, . . f ,. EY Y Il If , 1 41 PARRISH CLEANERS PARK CEDAR COURT LOCKWOOD S SPORTMEN S LOUNGE Complrments of STUEARTS STORES Home owned and Home operated Devil' on wwf Best washes to all the Graduates STERLING STORES L A Ripley DEAN s MILK COMPANY 114116 Ouachlfa ll BILES MUSIC COMPANY MRS LANCE S LUNCHEONETTE READER S DRUG STORE Complsments C FLOYD HUFF JR cmculr JUDGE Court House Hot Sprmgs Arkansas SPENCER S STEAK 81 SEAFOOD HOUSE Best wrshes to all Grads' I B P O ELKS LODGE 380 BURCH BODY SHOP PAINT SUPPLY COMPANY JAKE POE FURN TURE CO Compliments Of GIBBS 81 HOLIDAY JEWELERS 834 Central Avenue 816 Central Avenue CLEANERS MUSE LAUNDRY Compliments of ED SANDERS 81 SON Plumbing and Heating 404 St. Louis NA 3-2475 rash Imperial Shoe Store 732 Central Avenue WITH Phone NA 3 3261 THE SHOECENTER 106 Ouachita Avenue T? I Phone NA 3 4972 Nl A SATISFIED CUSTOMER OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION SHIRLEY FURNITURE CO VIRGINIA ANN vi AQFQLXR Allard OAKLAWN REDBIRD SERVICE STATION BEAUTY SALON McDaniel 81 McDaniel ARCHITECTS 800 Whittington Avenue If '25, '41, DOROYCE BEAUTY SALON THOMASON DRUG STORE HOT SPRINGS SURGICAL SUPPLY CO Q1 Livio H as I un inlll lsul'l ' lu.. CRAIGHEAD LAUNDRY HILTON FURNITURE CO SOUTHERN GRILL OAKLAWN C I 1 - R0 R R SPORTSWEAR omp Imenfs Dress Casual Be Comforfable semmgie oi! A4 Budynepalrs 4' cf an 2024 cenffal Avenue A 8' B DISTRIBUTORS IQTINS36644 ,Q nmmms Freeman Cenfer Compliments of STATE FARM BRIANS HOT SPRINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE ' 315 West Grand Avenue I N S U R A N C E - A . STARLITE ROLL-A-RENA Accredlfed - Approved Comphments Comphments f R E E D PLUMBING a. HEATING co CITY BAKERY 212 Thnrd Street NA 3 1624 JAMES R WHISENHUNT TIMBER DEALER HIGHWAY BB NA 3 7252 HUT SPRINGS ARK H 81 K CLEANERS QNNMQWN W Mx THE FABRIC CENTER DECOURSEY JEWELERS I 'I' 'll gg .l J 3 Best wIshes Graduates from VANCE BROTHERS PAWNBROKERS 709 Central Avenue 9lal.I, Rgcolm RAP ' in NV -f 4 8 anim uns -num E! HURST FLORAL COMPANY EMPNER S RAINS ELECTRIC co scHNEcKs onucss KEMPNERS SHOE STORE of . O I U W Avvv H I ,5 If I V I . J, L. - I I ff I Q 'S f Drrrcf: Y Pa-Ion: . - , XV -A ,Em E M -E .II 4 A S., A 1 ,A ' if fvxuurfleg I I I, A . f- JEEIELEQS 4 kd! -.XX -. ....,,.., 1 -' pn ' il. 0 1 W I 'Q I I 2'- 5 SMS, :xxx K E,-el. I YV A fa 4 :kv , II I ' ' fi A rf fi , I . I' ff'-Ci Q ,Q 2 xr E '- I 5:52, V ' 1 6-F . , X Y I C .I Gus D1c son Presldenf 81 General Mgr RADIO STATION K B 1. o Gkoss MORTUARY 1470 Hoi' Sprlngs Flnesf N M 10171019 Central ews I AHf'If3e+ S o S Phone NA 41244 Mutual Broadcashng System BOB S DRIVE IN Hof Sprlngs Largesf Drrve In BARBQ Our Speclalfy Orders fo Go Chlcken rn The Baskef Complefe Founfam Servlce Grulled Sandwlches Curb Servlces Phone NA 3 2421 1927 Cenfral 2 URKIIIISIS I MWN5 NOVACITE NEO NOVACITE MALVERN MINERALS COMPANY 220 RUNYON STREET P 0 BOX I246 TElEPI-IONE NAI I 4 701 HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS Fznc Pai fzcle H1gll8SfP1ll lfyS1llC6l - - a W 'i 1 J ,wg iff, sh N . I H If . k of . , . 1 l - I . .f I V, I 1 ' . , ' iona -I ' , Compliments of MR and MRS TOM DICK NOBLE NEW' Luke wearmg MAGIC GLOVES fypmg! 7 ' Underwood awww? Q F F A T u 'feyb ' E 5 1rfog:bM Setrmg Elecfnc R on Dml b Us loner: bon Re wind P CASEY'S F000 STORE g',jgggf c.'ZffZ2. ,MW Busmess Assocnafes lncorporafed BUILDING SERVICE Ho? Sprungs Arkansas Phone NA 4 l30l I28 Alberi' Pike UCI' Ke efS0n3l,z d rs UIJQIWOOJ e rype SMG: 'llc .Wlllqf ,nh 6 l' Olgghk Oldll hu. CML U5 FOI A flll' DEIIONSTIATIONI Jeff Davls Offlce M3ChlHCS II7 Thlrd Sfreei' Phone NA 3 89l2 I ' ' YI ' I h, - I v .- Av ri C 1 o Mu -. l' . L5 1 . ' . .age ' . - 111: . c h l ' I .2:i:T:E:f ' - fi ' G ' ' P . n I O 0 Yellow Cab Company F si' sf Se Ccuzg atulatzons Senlors of 1958 rom MCCLARD s BAR B Q Il YFIIOW DIAL NA 3 I6I6 Rad Con+ lled es+C s Support the TROJANS Yi Ab M wzth Spauldlng Athletlc Goods Company, Inc r . - - i .. xv 1 Q it Now morv than Pwr. ra II , , , ' N Yu!-by W'- -. - f '49 51- -W io- ro QT' Clean ar a e rvice Courfeous Drivers povuobs O 5 U C ! . 9 f Q'-193 .oo -Q Q . 1 . U U Art Kraft Clmera Shop Bales Beauty Shop Bennett l'urn1ture Company Brown s Department Store Club Cafe Cooper s Cottages Coy 5 Steak House Cue Pullen Esso Statron Darry Queen Drrr s Automotlve Seruce Fd Springs Auto Seruce E Dodd 'Q Son Seruce S Fllrs M Agre Real Estate Genes Barber Shop Globe Drug Company Coodyear Seryxce Shop Green Elf Court Hampton Brothers Sheet Hertz Renta Car Holmes Scrvuce Statron Home Furniture Store House of Iloyxers H SY' Short Contrutors R Seastrunk Krng Kone BGOSTERS KXVFC leurs Bxr B CJ ltonard R l'llls vnu lrlnslcr lnl Storage Comm Marrei Beluty Shop McC1lls Rulro rn l TV Serxrce McCoyxm X Wfllson Upholstery Company McXVcndt5 C lfe Miller Chcmrc ll Company O1lxllWI1 lurnnture Company Plrlx Hotel tation Pates Shoe Store Ralph SVN ht s Cult Serxrce Stztron R ry Owen Ray S Smlth Realtor X Insurer Rephan 5 Deprrtmcnt Stores Rrles Beauty Shop Ross Nfrddox Feed Comp my etal Shop Rout Drug, Store S A Slmmons X Son Smith s Brlxc Shop S Lady s C llc S 1 n S11 Q L The lxnnt Shoy lClxSUll s New SSllllkl ' 1 - K l.e . t. L , l' ' , '. C' , , Gill's Record Shop . ' . . ' , -. J' . 1 4 'l l 4 ' L M U K, A , -4- . tl. . .L f C' .R ' ' . ' . p '- fg Q' J 7 ' . fre. lc ' fl . lx- . , C S 4 ' I Th- Bait Shop nl. . . .. ' - ' ' Q w ' T.ll.l. : DIRECTCDRY OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS T N ack N B urch John W Dodson J Thomas M Durham George J Fohoo Onyx P Garner William A Goodrum Wrlluam K Smlfh D B Sfough . . Bl . .B . , r. George B. FIe'rcher From the Edrlor THANKS' To Mrs Housley who put up yynth me xt her home incl rt school and yylthout whom I would neyer hue stlrtecl the yy hole thxn Miss Cox and George who kept us fnmncnlly yyell fluted Brenda my right hincl XYIlfl'l0L1ffl1C mlny extri hours phone mlls incl long tlmstuimons we had I don t know vyh1t would haye happened Thmlw forthe he ultncgi md write ups too Iou Nell Mary Lela Io and Carolyn who worked so hucl on the senxor attlyrtles teypecmlly on reclornr themj the clftss sect1on the Student lnclex incl ill thoye PICUIFCS Marshall and Scotty for llstenmg to my rcleas for mrtoons ind then procluung those mxryelous cre1t1ons And thftnks Mac for the bwlloon who typed mght 'incl d1y incl hours on end to help us meet our delclltney Robert Larry and EdW1n for taking all thoe pxcturei md ret lltes yylth neyer 1 Urumble Nlck and Betty Kate for sellmf more books thin eyer sold before Allen for 1lI thoye ule you Qolcl o the vyhole Staff o eyerythnn mtl fr rt c utm thty hul Ill the o A yery Speclal thmlts to Vlrglnn yyho yy 19 our puturc mcssen er To the prmters especially D Fon md Mr Ilgon for all the help thm 5ummer mtl through the yur M artha Dale C O O I - , To ' , , ' . 't 'L ' ' . To , l . . l 14' 1 t, . 1' l ' 4 ' . 4 '. 'L V 7.i To . , ', ., , J' , 1 I --lil , l. ' l K' , C - . Q k .VL 1 . . . To , ' ' ' . r C . 4 ' 5 l I . K , V t . To Myrna, v V It 1. Lnvi x- n - e. T0 , '. '. j .e' ,z ' tb . To ' I' A al H t ' , ' ' To , T ' . , fr ' ' 'g. ylvffl -'L' lhok, . . V . Q ' . ..H v v 1 1 fy ., M h . ' I' ' ' . ' . . t . INDEX OF ACTIVITIES Ads ertlsements Alma Mater Anchor Club Assemblxes Auto Mechanics Band Band Key Club Band OfflC6fS Band Varrety Show Banquets Basketball Actlon Shots Basketball Awards Basketball Coaches Basketball Homecoming Basketball Mmricers Basketball Teams Board of Education Cablegrams Cafeterxa Cheerleaders Chorus Chrrstmas CHIC Week Commercral Subjects Cosmetology Dances DCdlC8flOD Director of Student Actrwtres Dlstrlbutlxe Fducltron Class Dnstrlbutnc Iducxtlon Club Dramatlcs Fdrtor s Page Fnzgllsh Faculty Football Actzon Shots Football AVI xrds Football Coaches Football l-lomecomlng Football Managers Football Team Future Homemakers Future Teachers Future Tradesmen Golf 137166 4 8081 c c ,L 8485 I l K 90 91 na 67 O Culdance Off1ce Home Fconomlcs Honors lumor Class lunlor Class Officers lumor Classlcrl League Kes Club lxmc and ueen of Hearts I rbrary lrbrlry Club Mathematics Mcthmnral Drawmg Mum Classes Wlflflflll Honor Society Olluc Staff md Assrstants Old Gold Book Staff Peppers Physnal Fducatlon Plays Prrnclpal Prmt Shop Scnence Semor Class Semor Class Offrcers Soual Studies Sophomore Class Sophomore Class Offlcers Spmnsh Club Speech Sprm Concert Student Admmlstratlon Day Student Council Studcnt Council Flectlon Student COUIIQII Presrdent Supcrxntcndent Thanks nm Thcspnans Torchllght Staff Toreadors Troubadours XVood Shop Xour Hit Parade Y Teens 46 48 115 123 42 43 60 61 32 33 38 39 102 114 124 134 84 85 58 59 58 135 62 63 ' I 7 7 ,,,,, ,,,, 7 ,- 1 A r I 77 YYY,Y,,Y,YY YYYYYYYYYYYAff 7 77777 ' 7 -6 1 ' 7 7 EAA, 7 29 7 68 7 7 7 7 7 - ' 77 50-51 7 ' 7. 7 7 7 ' 31 ' 7 ' 7 77 115 ' I 1 7 I 2 77 777 ,,,, 7777777 ' 7 79 7' 7 7 7 7 .ccc 77 69 ' 82 7m Q 7 - - ' 83 7' . ' 77 7 7 ,r,,,,, 19 54-55 Q7 4 ' 7 7 YKYKKYVYAVV 77777777777 71 . ' ' ' ' D8-Q9 '. 1 ' . A 26 ' ' 7 90 1 7 ' 31 ' 7 ' 94 ' 7 7 1 7 77 7 7 25 - ' ' ' J 37 I . ' 4 . ' 77 7 7 74 41' 5 90 4 .' 7 7 12 ' 7 95-Q7 7 7 7 777 7 . . ' 7 10 7 77 77 7 77777 7 76 2-3 '7 ' ', 7 . ' 777777777 77 77 77 7 7 . 77 77777 77 77 7 77 ' ' 7777777 7 7777 77 11 7 ffrrr 7 7 - ' 7 7777 7777777777777 7777 7 7 30 ' 7 f.eeeeeeee eeeee 7 77 77 41 ' 77 77777777777777777777 27 ' 7 7 7 77 77 7 45 '7 77777 777777 7 7 7777777 7 7 ' ' 23 . ' 7 ' 7 77 77 7 7 777777 102 7 77 7 77777 77 7777777 7 30 4 ' 77 77 777777777777777 22 7 7 777777 7 7 7 54-55 , 77 77777 77777777 - 7 7 77 8 A 7777 7 124 7 7 1 ' 7 12 . 1 I , 7 77 7 70 77 7 7' 1 4 ' , 28 X 7 24 'f 3 1 ' 7 72 . ' lj 7 ' . 7 - I 24 1 ' ' 'A . ' . 44 - ' Y 167 7 I 7 ' . 1 V 20-21 7 - 7 -' 3 ' 7 49 ' 13-I8 . A 7 'A 7' 7 7 7 ' ' . ' 92-23 . - ' A 7 40 ' 'z 7 88-89 7 ig' V tg 7 77 40 ' I ' 7 88 1 75 ' 36 ' . 7 7 7 ' f 7 A 7 77 77777 7 777777 7 7 Y 557 7 - - -- - -----W - 86 777 7 7 65 777777 7 77777777 7 51 73 ' ' 7 77777 77 7777.7777 64 7 77777 777777 7777777 7 7777777 7 7 77 7 1 O - 7777 77 7777777777777777777777777777777777777777 73 125 INDEX OF STUDENTS A Adams, Richard ,7 77 88 84, 85, 116 Adcox, Katherine 88 88 88 88 88 76 Agre, Jody, 8 ,,7,,, 8 38, 44, 49, 58, 77, 78, 84,85, 116 Bledsoe, George 8 88 e,,, 84-85 116 Bledsoe, Terrell ,,,,, 88 84-85: 125 Boatman, Marvin ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Boddecker, Suzanne 8 84-85, 116 125 Bond, Judy eeee 8 20, 75, 76, 78, 125 Chitwood, Joe eeeeeee 8 79, 84-85, 80-81 Chitwood, Judith 88 8 68, 84-85, Christian, Sue ,,,,,,,,,.,, 37, 84-85, Church, Philip 88 88 ,,.,, 88 Clark, Bob ,,,, 30, 62-63, 73, Clark, Vicki Ann ,,,, 78, 81, 84-85, 104 117 104 117 126 Akin, can 8 8 8888888 36, 48, 50, 54-55, Albright Larry 57 94-99 Alexander Hugh 69 84-85 Allen Gerald 8 8 5 Allen Windell 8 88 8 8 Amick Linda 8888 8888 8 4-85 Anderson Bobby 44 48 49 59 8081 82 0 Bondurant, Gorden Botnick, Ben 69, 74, 80-81, Bowen Melvin Bradley Pat Braughton Nellie Breaux Patricia Breckenridge Butch Breltenberg Katy Breshears Shirle Ann 60-61 79 11 0 84-85 84 85 82, 0 0 0 2 84 85 Clift, Bobby Dale 8 8 8 8 84-85, 126 Clinton David 8 8 48-49 84-85 O Clinton Karla 8 22 26 40 48-49 60-61 62-63 84-85 104 Clowers Larry 8 824 39 41 48 52 60-61 72 75 104 Cobb Cynthia 29 38 78 84 85 Coburn Barbara 19 58 59 74 0 Anderson Clara 21 36 68 76 8485 Anderson Loretta 78 81 84 85 Angell Margaret 38 58 Angermiller Georgia 84 85 125 Arman Keith 42 45 48 49 58 Y Brian Kay 39 70 76 Briggs Briscoe Brooks Brown Brown Georgia Ann Dick oe Annette 65 80 Betty Kate 59 74 94 99 103 60 61 60 61 62 63 65 77 Armstrong Charles Armstrong Peggy 68 72 103 Arnold Sandra 58 75 76 78 116 Ashbrook Wanda 84 85 Ashley Bobby Atkinson Bobby 59 69 Atwood Judy Ann Avant Bobby 84 85 Bain Donald Baird Sally Baldwin David Bales Billy 79 80 81 82 84 85 0 Banks Bobby 84 85 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bruce Deanna 65 67 Melinda Milton Robert Earl Robert Roger Lynn Bruce ane 67 68 Buchanan Stephanie Buck Philip 1 Bunch Alberta Burgess Judy 49 68 Burks Virginia 84 85 125 84 85 126 36 126 80 81 126 81 82 116 79 42 48 49 8485 2 84 85 84 85 2 42 76 84 85 84 85 38 48 49 80 81 80 81 7 5 8485 7 7 Coburn Charles Cochran Gary 84 85 2 2 Cockrell Amanda 12 Coffey Carole 74 75 84 85 2 Coker Kenneth 7 Combs Benny 19 38 49 50 51 59 69 79 80 81 84 85 Conly Tommy 94 99 Connelly Bill Connelly Bonnie 58 59 84 85 Connelly Margaret Cook Cook Cook Cook Curtis Frances 60 61 65 84 85 Gloria ean 84 85 Herbert 60 61 9499 Martha Dale 49 54 55 58 59 65 68 71 74 84 85 Cooley Eldon 42 49 69 74 82 80 81 02 Copelmd Bobbie Sue 84 85 Cook 7 7 0 2 2 5 0 0 0 0 7 Banks Suzanne Barker esse 48 58 62 Barker Ruth Bashaw Carolyn Bates Carolyn Beason Victor Beebe Carol 21 70 Belding Rayna Be Barbara Be George Be 1 m Be Linda Be Nancy Benson Mary Ellen Berry Danny 20 80 81 63 84 85 75 76 84 85 84 85 84 85 103 Berry Linda 19 125 Berryhrll Pat I9 67 78 103 60 61 Bettis Louie Birmingham Dorothy 48 49 6061 62 63 76 103 Bischof Rudy 80 84 79 103 Black Linda Ann 70 76 78 84 85 Black Zona Mae Bledsoe Gene 84 85 125 Burnett Jerry Burnett Viuan Ann Burroughs Carrie 66 Butler Bill Caldwell ames Callahan Georg Canine Suzan Carney Karynne Carpenter Cerald Carroll Cyndia Cartney Larry Cartney Richard Caruth Suzanne 59 Cates Earla Caudell Alta 84 85 5 84 85 2 0 84 85 84 85 116 52 79 8081 84 85 84 85 84 85 76 78 84 85 39 76 Caxnor Daud 16 65 49 Chambers Monnie Chapman Rita Cheek Don Chesnutt Jim 20 58 62 63 69 Chesshire Carolyn 78 84 85 Chidester J D 7 1 7 0 7 0 7 7 '7 2 Corder Betty 29 84 85 25 Corder oan 84 85 68 74 8485 0 Cotnom Peggy can Coulter Ray 84 85 Coutlee Flizabeth 76 78 84 85 Covington Clyde 48 49 60 61 5 74 79 80 81 82 0 Cox Lou Nell 11 36 42 44 48 49 60 61 84 85 0 Crane Patricia Creasey Bert Crone Dick Culliver Alice Cunningham Don 72 84 85 Curry Billy Dacus ames Dale J y 59 67 76 84 85 Daniel Betsy 62 63 78 84 85 Daniel Diana 64 80 81 82 Daniels Shelvra 84 85 Daves George 62 63 84 85 0 169 1 , , 1 5 , 27, , 69, 1 52 125 , 1 4 - 1 1 116 0 2 1 3 , 1 , , , 1 12 1130 , , 65,116 , , , - 116 1 3 , , , , , , , , 116 , 1 5 u , , , , 88 , - , H795 ' , 88 - ,116 - , , , , -4 , 8,., , , , , 78, ' , y V , 78, , Q , 88 , 88888888888888888888 1 6 -.125 1, - 8 ., , 8 8888 821, .,16 , , , - ,125 - - 8, 8 , 8 8888888888888888 6 , 88- , ,116 ,I 8 , , 88821,7o, , ,78, l 1, ' - , , Y - Y - w V ' - ,1 6 , 8 , , , , , y 36' , 8 , , 888888888 88 88888 72,11 1 - - 1 1 ' - , - , , ,78, . ,116 , .8 , , , - , 1 -125 , 8816 ,,,-, -,11 5 1 5 v u , 68, . , , 8888 888888 8 88 7 , , . , , , ' 8 ' 88888888888888888888888 1 -. 8- '- 112 I - , , . 16 125 ' ' , 1 - -- , 8 116 , i 88 76,1 6 1 1 1 ' 1 , V , 888 8 888888 8 888888 1 - 125 , , ,78, . -8 - , ,f8, 1 - -- - 125 - ,126 i - ,14 B ,J , , 71, - ,116 - . J 4 76, - ,104 , . ' , . , 75, , 36, 42, - . 89. -V 125 H 178,116 - .1 4 ' v 78, , ,125 '. 69. 79, - , 116 - - 37, , - . - - 116 , - , 1,6 . , . , . . 76, - .1 4 2 . - 1 3 V , ' , , 7C, - , 1-6 - 1 1 . 1 79. Q 89111 1-6 8 --1-14 - V i . 1 - , . , - 1 u J Q Y v - ' 73, , . , 1 6 1 1 1 I 'J - ,116 , , 7, C7, -1 , 1 4 1 . wJ ' ,126 . J gg 125 Bu,-mn, LaVe,-ne 72, 104 Corrington, Barbara 40, 45, 60-61, v V V 103 , 8 8 126 1 1 ' 11 4 . , ' 88 8 125 ' ' 1 126 78 C , - , 126 - ,125 8 , J 116 ' . - ' ' ' ' ' 15296 ' ,, 103 8 , e 126 ' ' ' ' ' 'I 5 ll, 8 8 116 , ' , - ' ' ' ' ' ll, K 8 116 8 , 65, - . 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l,Ji 8 888, ..88. 81888888888 8888888 1 2 5 ,, , , ., .. '- 'Z-115 ll, ' 8 8.888888888 .888888 8 88 8 125 - ,116 ' 51 7 ll' W Y- l - V - - Q 11 . u ,,,, 88 88888 117 . 74. - , 1, 1 . ,1,6 .1 . ------ - - ----126 , .8888.88888.88 888..8 8888888, 1 2 5 , ' 8 8 1-6 . 1 A -A eeee 105 . ' 88888..888 . 8888 , 8 . . , , - 117 . ' 55 ' ' - 117 - y ' . '1 4 , 88888 .888888888888 8 8888 7 2,105 . ' . 8888 ,8.8 8 888888.8888888888.8, 1 25 , 8888 8 8 888888 11 D , . - . - , ' , 8 8 8 , , ,1 4 D - , , . ' 8 1-6 .J 88888888 8888117 ,' 88 .888.888 -, , , ' 8 8 88 88888888 88888 1 04 ,O -,,8- 8 , , , -,105 , , , , - , , 8 .88888 888888888 88888888 1 8 6 ' . D . , , - ,105 125 . ' . , - , , 1-6 Q , - , , 105 , 8888 88888 8 88 88888 125 ' , 88 , - , 1 6 , ' 88,8888888 - , 126 1 -- ------ ---------- ' g I 1 A- - an ,,,,,,,,,,8.8888.8888. 5 -----Y ., ' 1 ' ,I 5 Groves Mary Ellen ames Allen erry 1mm Phyll1s Sharon johnny Loretta Dav1s Dav1s Dav1s Davls Davrs Deary Degan Denney B1lly Mack Denn1s Edwxn 80 81 79 60 61 Drckerson Ell1s Dlckerson Marcellyn Drckson jams Drckson Trllman 67 74 105 D1llard Frances Drrr Sharon Doore ames Douglass Pat Douglass Wayne Dowl1ng Ronald INDEX OF STUDENTS 7 J 7 7 7 0 2 20 78 84 85 80 81 80 81 78 80 81 94 99 100 Drazsnzak Steve 69 70 8081 Duncan Duncan Duncan Dunson Duvall Betty Lou Clara W1ll1S Nora Erlene 58 84 85 84 85 00 EdW211'dS D8V1d G1lbert Iuanlta Harper Carole 20 8 Echols Brlly Echols Nancy 65 71 6 Edds B1lly joe Edds Darel joe Edgm Don 49 79 80 81 84 85 Edwards Duane Edwards Evelyn Elk1ns Robert Ellls Grnger Ell1s Leonard 49 50 51 Ell1s Wrllram Lynn Elhson Mrke Emerson Earl Emory Ester Endlcott john Engl1sh V1rg1l Ennls Rlchard Ensmmger V1k1 2 62 63 77 Er1ksson Rrchard 50 51 Erwln Barbara Estell Frank Etzkorn Mary Evans Charles Ew1ng oan Fannell Lee 94 99 60 61 84 85 80 81 84 85 84 85 80 81 84 85 Farmer Gary 48 107 F armere L1nd Faye ohn 20 60 61 74 Fendley Ellen 8485 Fendley Wrllene 84 85 170 7 0 0 2 7 7 2 27 7 7 7 O 2 11 0 36 48 49 0 0 7 7 17 0 Ferguson Bob 24 39 89 Ferguson Grace Frdelman Eddy 49 59 60 61 74 Flkes Lynda Fmcher Carolyn 80 81 Fmney Charles Flemnng jams 27 65 84 85 Fore Carolyn Foshee Melba 84 85 Foster Donald Foster Pat Francns Katherme 7 20 78 84 85 Franklxn Fred 70 76 7 7 Franzen Bobby Fraz1er Laverne Frazler Rebecca Freeman oe Freeman Russell Gabe Charles Garther Mary Alxce Gallagher Marlyn Gallagher Shrrley Garner Garner Garner Garrett Garrett Geurrn Gibbs Gxwens Delbert Delvrs 72 80 81 80 81 80 81 80 81 84 85 84 85 94 99 94 99 Jeanne Gerald Freda M1ke a 60 61 76 84 85 106 Myrna 60 61 62 63 80 81 82 26 49 64 28 0 28 8 07 0 Glasgow Robert Gleason Helen Glover Dav1d Godwln Paul 8 20 8485 79 80 81 Godwln Walter 31 48 49 74 Goessman Audrey Goessman Walter Gomes Margle Goms Marshall Gold Valer1a Golden Carol Goldman Patsy Goltz Suzan Goodman Bud Goodrum Buddy Goodw1n Buzz Gordon Paulette Gorman Wayne Grace George Grady Kenneth Graham Delores Grandstaff Ronald Grant B1lly Grant Carroll 80 81 82 0 0 4 52 6061 9499 0 7 18 8 76 78 128 84 85 84 85 128 80 81 84 85 8 20 72 Graves Clxfton Graves Frances 84 85 Graves Orv1el 62 63 73 Greenberg Buddy Greenberg Dav1d Greene Laverne Greeson Bxlly Greeson Glenda Gr1zzard Betsy Groom Donna 75 76 Gross L1nda Groves Carolyn 62 Gwmn Rrchard Hagy Sarah 48 49 Hale Ronald Halford jrmmy Hall Grover Hall Pat Hall Robert Hallrburton George Halter Anrta jo Hamer john Hamrlton Wayne Hanby Patr1c1a Hand Cheryl Hardmg john Hardy Wanda Harlow Nan Harper Raymond Harrmgton -Im Harrns Don Harrls Nancy Hart ean Hatfreld Bob Hatfield jerry Hawthorn erry Haynes T L Hays Maelu 5 Hefley JoAnn Hernemann Betsy 68 Helms Gwendolyn Helms Rxchard Henderson Karlene Henderson Nancy 33 Hennmger Soma Henry Bettre Henry Gwendolyn Herrrng B111 Herrod james Herron Barbara 71 Herron Lmda Hasselbem Chrlstme Hrckey Ellen Hxckey Mary Elrzabeth 22 Hrckman Shnrley 80 81 80 81 79 84 85 84 85 84 85 84 85 65 66 84 85 62 63 77 84 85 36 48 50 51 8 0 8 0 0 8 8 07 8 8 0 8 8 28 8 07 70 84 85 76 84 85 28 8 79 80 81 64 78 78 84 85 28 07 28 78 84 85 84 85 67 84 85 50 51 71 20 68 84 85 78 84 S5 38 75 94 99 76 84 85 07 8 28 8 28 8 8 07 8 8 28 07 2 07 67 84 85 07 60 61 107 0 ', J 222 126 , , 2 ,105 , ' 2 c,,cc,, ccccc 22222 128 ', J 2 2 126 , 12 , ccc,cccccc 2 . , 12 ' ,J' y 2 26,126 ' , , , . , ,105 , ' 2 30, - , , 1 6 ', ' 22 22 2 22 126 ' , 22, 22,2 2222 2222 222222 127 , 222222 . ,12 ', 222,22222 222222 2 126 ' , 2222 2 222222 - , 12 , ' 50, . , , 118 , 222 2222 2222 22 105 ' , 2 2222 117 , 22222,2,,22 2222222118 , 2 2 222222222222 72,12 ' , ' 22 ,,,, 78, , ' 22,22222222222222222222222 2 128 , ' r 22222 22 2222 12 1 , 117 , 22222,22 67, . , 1 6 ', ' 2222 222 1 , , 82. 1 117 ' , 22222222 2 76, - ,1 7 1 , 1 5 , 2222 222 67, . , 105 , , , 78, - , 12 ' , ' 222 22222222,22,2222 72,117 , 22 2222 222 2 72,105 , ' 22,2222222 22222 . ,12 ' , 22222 2 222 1 7 , 22 222222222222 22 , , 117 , ,22 -63, , , 67, ' , ' 22222222 , , , 113 ', ' 65,6 , . ,105 . ,1 ' , ' 2222,2 2222,222222,2222 127 ' , 2222 2222222 2 2222 117 , 2222,2 2 ,222 2222 12 ' , 22,,,,2,,, , , - , 222222222 2 2222 , 2222 34,105 ' , ' 2222,,22222,22 ,22222,, 2 12 ' , 2222222 2 ,,,, 222,2 2 - ,117 ' , 2222222222222222 , - ,J 22222,22 222222,2,2 - ,127 ' , 22222222222 2 78, 127 H , 2222 2222 , - ,ll , J 2 2 22222222222 . , 127 , ,g2 2 , , y y 1 7 , 2 1 , , 1 5 , 2 222222222, . , 127 , ggggggg 222 ggggggggg 2g 22 12 ' , 2 22 2222 72 1 5 - 12 1 f - f e 1 1 ' 1 1 2 7 G , , 2 2 272 2527 5272525 772725 7225272 27 Y 1 1 f 1 ' 1 1 7 , 2 2 2,22 , YYYY-A22-Y YA2222 2 2222 - , 1 1.22 .222 aaaa 1 -671117 ' , ' ,,,78, - ,127 , 2222222222 ,22222 2 2 2 107 1 ' ' 1 aaaaa4-a 12 , 2 - ,127 ' , , , 79, 1 aaaa as aaaaaaa 1 aaa- 116 , ' 2 2 - , 118 - , 118 1 1.1a 1- a1a-aaa - 1 117 , 22 2 22 - , 127 , ' 222,2 22222 2 67,1 E , '222 222222222 22 - ,128 , 22222 2222222 222221 ,128 , 222222222222222 222 1 ' , 2 2 , - , 128 , ' 22222222222222 22222222.22e2. 1 2 , 22222 2 22 2222 1 5 , ' ' 22222222,22222 1 , 2222222222 , , 7 ,117 , ' 22222 22222 2 2 22222222 1 , 222222 65, , . ,ll , ' 2 22222 222222 2 22222222 2 2 1 7 ' , Pt 222222222 222222 2222 1 1 ' , 222222222 2222222 2 2 , . 1 22222222 2 22222 1 21 ' , 22 ,,,, 65, , 2222222 2222 22 78,1 ' , 1 , , - , - , 11 - , , - , , 1 , 2222 2 222222 2 2 , , 1 Edghn Ralph 22222222 22 79,30-81,117 CHbson,Iinda 2222 2222 67,84-85,118 Iaannek, PhH 2222222222222222 22222 222 128 , ' 2222222 22 2222222222 2 117 ' ,2 ' 22222 22 74,1 6 , ,71 , - ,11 , 2222222222222222 2 2222 127 '1 , 22 . , . ,74, , 2222 , 2222222222 2222. 22.222 22105 79, - , ,l06,113 ' , i 222222222 22222222 22 79 ' , .222222 2 22222 - ,11 , 2222 2222 2 22 11 ', 222222 22 22 1 ', ' 22222222.2222222222222 2 2222122 11 , 2 22222 2222 2 118 ', 2 2277, , - ,11 ', , - , - 1 1 5 , ' 22222 2 2222 , - , 106 , j 222222,222222222 2,22222 2 22 2 1 ', .,.22222 -,117 ', 222222222222 , -,128 ', 22,22222222222222 2222 2222 2 1 2 ' , ' 2222222222222222222222.222.... 1 7 ' , 2222 , - , ,79, ' , 2222222222222222222222222 2 1 1 .aaaaaaaaaaaaaa 2.a1aaaaa -Vaa 6 - , ,1 6 ,J 22222 22 2222222 2272,11 , 22222.2.22.222..2,222222222222 1 5 , 1 22222222 2 22 2 72,118 , , , 2,222 222222 2 . , 12 ' , 2222 2222 22222 - 1 117 , 2222 222 128 , 2 2 8,66, , 1 ,1 ' , ' ' 2 2222222222 2. 2222222 127 ' , 2' 2222222222 1 6 , 2 2 22 12 ' , ' ' 22,222 222 22222 117 ' Y 3, 2 . 2 ' 2 2 . 2 ,118 . 5 -- -- 2 1 7 ' v - , 1 6 , 22 2 2222 - , , - , 1 5 Y ' , - 22222222222222222 2222 1 ' 1 ' - 1 - 1 1 5 , 22 2,1 2 2,2222 , , 74, ' , 226 222.22 22222 12 , 2 2 222 12 1 ,1 , , 22 2 22 , , , , , . ,128 , 2.22222 222 2 222127 , 22 2 - ' , ' 22 , ,118 1 2222 49, - .11 , 2 2 2 22222 128 , ' 22222222222,2 2222222 2222 1 9 ' 1 I 2222212.222 2222 - 1 127 ' , 2 22 22 222 128 , 2222222222 2222 78,1 , 222222 22 - , ' , ' 2.2222 2 2,22 2 - , 129 F , 2 2222222 222128 , 22.22,222,22,2 22222222129 , 22222222 2222 22222 222222 221 , 2222222 22 2222222222222 . , 222 , , 1 ,118 , 2 222,22 2 22222 , ,127 , 22222 22,222222222222222222 128 , ' 22,2,22222222222, 22 , - , ' .222,22222 22222222222222,,2 117 , 2,2222222222 - , 128 ', ' ' 2222.22222222222, ,1 ,J 22222222222 , - , ,1 5 , 22222222222 125,12 ' , ,2,22222.2.2.,22.2..2222.... 129 , 222 22222222222 - , 117 , ' ,22222,22222,,,,,,,,2,,,,,,,,, 128 ' , ' , - , , ' 222.22..222, - , 127 , ..222222222 222 , , 118 ' , ' 2222..2.12.2.2...2... 2 1 7 Hicks Anne ,,,,,,, 77,, Hicks Beverly 1 Hicks Verna 7,... 1 1 Higgins Barbara 11 Hill Brenda 5 Hines Sue Hmsley Allen 4 Hobgood Leon Hodges Tommy Holden Judy Holiman Lmda 3 Holiman Susan Holland Martha Holland S ipper Holmes Perry Holzer Marguerite Hoover Horner Horner Houser Lorrie Roth ohn Housley Joanne Howard Dana Howell Don Howerton Lloyd Hudlow Hughen Hughen Hughes Hughes Hughes Marsha Dick Tom Eddie Harold Ralph 84-85 84-85 67 84-85 8 49 60 61 80 81 82 79 80 81 27 36 50 51 O 65 68 84 85 9 66 7176 78 80 81 36 48 107 48 69 70 80 81 48 49 65 84 85 39 68 78 84 85 49 72 62 63 73 Humphreys Davidson 69 94 99 Humphreys Richard 48 84 85 Humphreys Sue Bell 78 84 85 Hunt Ronnle 8081 2 Hunter Luther 23 48 49 69 79 80 81 82 103 0 Hunter Nancy 7 71 3 Hurst Vivian 21 38 44 49 75 8485 5 Irwin Bobby Jarrell Chuck Jester Mary J mes Jimmy W Johns ohnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson ohnson Johnson anda Claudine Donna ohn Katherine Kenneth Pau Wilbur 20 27 84 85 58 80 81 INDEX OF STUDENTS 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 ohnston David 20 36 48 49 , , 118 J . J , , 72, , 109 1 , 1 7 1 1 102 1 , , 130 , 118 1 , 79, , 109 , 1 7 1 119 ,J , , ,130 , 6 1 1 1 1 8 J 1 1 129 ,J 1 ,119 ' 1 ocooo 11 11 11 1 9 ' ', ' 1 , 1 9 ' , oo..,. - , - , 79, K , - , , , - , - , 1 1 8 ' 1 1 . 1 . 1 541 82, 109 1 1 1 . 1 113 1 1 J 1 1 ' 1111 1 1111 11 - 1 119 , 1 , ,48, ' 1 J - 1 1 ,1 781 ,J sssss 1 aaaaaaaaaaaa 1 130 . ,129 -3, 12 ,J ' aaaa 11 , , - ,130 , 6 -61, , , 77, 1 1 1 , 1 1 , . ,89, - ,108 ,J , , - , ,701112 - -109 ' , ' 1 1 1 7, 118 ' 1 ' J J J 651 1 9 1 1 1 11 119 ' , , - .129 1 11 111 9 , , , - ,69, , 1 129 1 JJ J f7J 119 74, 109 . k' , . ,1 8 1 ' 1 1 11 1 9 y, J. . 1 130 .1 , , , 79, 1 ' 1 1 1 119 , ' , , , 109 . 1 118 ' 1 1 761 1 . 1 1 9 1 1 - , 67, , ' - 1 1 71, ' 1 ' J JJ JJ JJ JJJJJ JJ 13 78, 109 9 7 ,122 3 1 --- --- eeee 1 1 A MC , , aaaa 1 1 ' 1 J 1 11 1111 1 . 1 . , C. J. aaaa , aaaa .. 11 118 ' 1 11 651 1 . 1 11 ' '777 7 'J 117156 , ,,,,, 1 , ,,,,, .1 129 ' 1 1 451 . 1 1 741 ' ' 11' 119 ,J 1oo11 1 100,129 1 1 - 7 eeeeee 7 ' 130 , 1 , , ,1 8 ' ' , 1 eeeeeeeeeeeeee'e J J J J J J 113 - Y J 5 'H V 'VV' ' 1 1 .1 - ffff' - P 130 ' 19 . 1 eeee 77 1 11111 11 , -1,5,119 - - - ---- - ,J 1111 78, 1 - , 13 - 58 - 8 -0 118 ' , , 76, 1 - , 13 ' ' Q ' 115 1 1 - ,129 ' , 119, 3 ' i , i 5 V 78,119 - 1 1 108 ' , ' 75, 130 7 7 ' 130 . - , , 118 'J 1 13 ' ' ' 4 ' , ' 100, 1 9 ' 1 119 ' ' ' J JJ J 7 'J ' ' - ' '30 so-3 , , , 109, - . 119 JJ - J 1 J 118 I- McCollum, Carole 11 119 , ' , - , 129 - ' Ql- 1 1 7 7 150 1 , ' - 1 a 1 1 - 11 1 , , - . - ,109 1 '- 71 1'119 1 J 1 119 . '- V41 -'13199 . v 7,7 Y,,,, , 1 7 7 7 7 ' 1' jg ,1 , ,1 89,109 . , 116 - 1 1 1 ' -13 1 ' 1' 9 9 ' 7 1 9 1 - - 11111 , 1111 , . 1 13 , 11111111 1111.1111111 1 30 . 1 llf , 1111 - , 108 J , J - , , ,109 1 . 1 1 1 8 , 1 11 119 I 1 J 1111 1 119 , J 130 - 1 ' 1 11 1 1 119 , ' , , - , 110 . , 1, ,,1,,,,.. 129 J JJJJ 4 J J J J H9 . J J 130 J ' , 1 1 1 1111 67, 13 ' , 119 1 1111 . 113 ' ' , 11 1, , ,110 1 -,.,---,-, . ,,,,, 108, 1 9 1 11111111 671 119 , ' - , 130 , 111.111111111 119 1 11111111111111111111 - 113 , 1 1 - , 130 J' - ' -- - ----- - , , 119 , 1111 79, - 1 19 M . :H - , 129 1 ' 5 1111 11 11111111111 11 119 1 1 - ---- ---- - ---- 1 19 ' , ' 7. 38, , , 75, , 1111 11111111 1 1 53, 110 1 -------- - 129 77, 78, - , 119 , 111111111111111111111 72, 110 1 1 -1 ---- - -- - ---- - 108 1 11111 1111 1 1 71, 15 , 1 - 1 119 3 - 119 11 1 1 - . , 79, ,J' 1 , ,69, 1 ---------------------- 129 - . -, 1 9 - , 130 J 1 11- ---- 52- - - -129 ' . 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R. 40 44, 48 08 Jones Stephen 11 26 48, 69, ordan Thomas 80-81 Kallsnick Don 48 49 60 61 69 74 102 Kallsnick ul1anne 63 75 Fred oe 20 49 Alice Donald Evelyn Vic Kaytes Keene Keith Kemp Kemp Kemp Ketchum Willene Kidd Helen Kiehl Lois Ann Kight Bettye K1mery ohn K1mery Martha King Lynda Kmniell Pat Kirchner ames Kirchner oyce Kirsch Suzanne 27 Kirtley Betty Kleinman Louis Knight Charlotte Knight Peggy Kuklinski oanna Labe Robert Lacey Kelsey 60 61 55 Lambert Carol Lambert Clifford Lambert Jerr lee 6253 50 51 69 3 48 107 78 84 85 C J 08 ll 21 L 2 2 2 2 0 68 78 80 81 80 81 130 78 84 85 9 48 49 64 60 61 108 81 84 85 78 84 85 50 5l 67 84 85 78 84 85 64 67 Y Lambert Renee 37 76 78 84 85 Langford Patricia Langhorne Charlene Lasky George Lawler La ean Lawrence Aluce Jo Leaton Gerald 8 Lecklitner Lynn Ledbetter Charlotte Ledbetter LaVonna Lee George Leopoulos George Leopoulos Linda Levuallen Linda 3 Levs IS Martha Lew is Tommy Line Dyanne Lingo Betty 62 63 Lingo Mac 78 84 85 84 85 60 61 64 68 70 49 94 99 84 85 80 81 80 81 58 59 84 85 48 49 69 80 81 82 84 85 60 61 65 76 84 85 08 08 0 0 1 0 0 08 08 0 08 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Lmzy Marilyn ,11,.1......,...1111,,,111 Little Julia 1111111 1111111 7 8 84-89 Littleton James 111...1... ..1..11,,11.. Livingston udy 1111 76 78 84-85 Longinotti erry 54-55 60-61 Longinotti Louie 48 107 Love Nelson 48 49 64 79 80 81 Loeuther Edwina 84 85 Loy esse Loy udith 50 59 84 85 Loyd Donald 36 42 48 49 Loyd Fred 94 99 Lucas Darrell 19 31 48 49 Luc O Leubben David 29 Lynchard Barbara 19 McAdoo Jerrie Ann 77 78 McAdoo Joyce Lynne McAfee Carolyn McAl1ster udy McAvoy Ed 27 80 McBride Chester 38 59 65 69 79 80 81 McCa'l Sarah McCants Mack McClung Bob McClung Lynn 41 42 1 58 59 McCormick Ann McCrosky Soma 76 60 61 McCullough Pat McFarl1n Whitney McFee Linda Gail McGaugh Ronnie McGregor Mac 60 61 McGuire Mickey McIntosh ohn McKee Travis 20 24 McKinney Robert McKinney Terrell McM1ll1n Tommy 3 McMoran Violette McWherter Kay Maddox Neal Magby Don Magby Glenna Faye Magness nmmy Mahoney oan 67 58 69 60 61 36 49 84 85 8 2 48 49 84 85 80 81 0 48 62 63 43 48 60 61 84 85 84 85 52 56 84 85 64 74 84 85 69 74 84 85 84 85 84 85 27 58 94 99 37 59 84 85 49 0 Mailhes Scotty 11 22 50 51 60 61 Manatt Bill 27 36 48 107 110 171 Martin, Sara Ann 59, 78, 84-85, Martindale, Richard 22 Mason, Eddie 27, 44, 69, 48, 107, Massey, John 22 Matula Michael 2 Meadows Arlene Meeks Lynda 25 Meeks Richard Meggers Yvonne Meineke Henry Melton Jeanne Melton Hal Menser Barbara Messersmrth Don Miles Edna ean Miles Shelton Miles Wandaleen Milholen Denzil Miller James Mrller Margaret Miller Suzanne M1ll1ch David 84-85, 78 80-81 82 21 9 29 48 19 99 Mills Roxana 7 Millsapps Olen Minton Ken Mitchell Robert Mitchell Thomas Moeller Karen Monk Kay 40 68 Montgomery Carolyn Montgomery Edith Montgomery LaVerne Montgomery Valva 60 61 84 85 80 81 INDEX OF STUDENTS 119 110 119 130 119 00 O 84 85 49 50 51 84 85 84 85 62 63 67 68 84 85 84 85 84 85 60 61 84 85 60 61 84 85 39 65 84 85 Mooney Carolyn 67 78 80 81 S2 Mooney Ronald James 80 81 Mooney Charles 94 99 Moore Mike Moore Moore Moran Moran Morgan Betty Wesley Betty Jean Ronnie 84 85 B1 84 85 Morgan Kay 49 76 78 Morgan Melanie 65 68 Morris Bill Morris Milson Mosley Terry Moss Nancy Muldoon Ann Muldoon Merlyn Earl Muldoon Virginia Murphy Charles Murray Sue Murry Billy Musll Fred Myers Elw1n Myers Jimmy 172 70 76 84 85 84 85 84 85 84 85 80 81 7 q 5 I , ' v 7 q ,130 , 79, 82, , 11 ' , ' .rr,rr,,2222, 2 ..2v,,,,,,,r 130 .1 781 ' 1 131 , cccccrcr rrrr 132 , 1 rrrrur 2 22 - , 130 1 1 1 ' ' ' , 2 2 crrr 48,88,121 ' , 2 , 7 , 2 ,13 q 58, 1211 , 65,C7,69,1l1 ' 55 ' ' ' l ' 2 2 2 , 1-0 Q 120,13 . ' ' -131 Q , - , , ,67,16 , 2222222222222 2 2 , 12 2 1 2 11 151 Q' , rrrrrr srrrccrrrr 7 ,78,132 ' , - , - , . , 22 , , ' , I gggggggggg 22131 2 1l22 ' -131 R ' , 2 ,2222222222222 2 , 1 , 1 11 ' 1131 ' , 72, 1-1 ' , 2 1211 2 2.,,2 22 12 1 on ' ' '131 1 - ' 2 111 ' , ' 2 222222 rrrrrrrrrrrrr 1 31 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' , rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr 22 12 1 1 ' 1 1 ' , 2,ccr 2222 2 ,13- ' , 2 2222 58, , , 78, 1 2 1 1 1 ' 1 120 , rrrrrrrrrrrrr - ,132 ' 2 , 1 , 1 1 ' 1131 , rrrrs rrrccccr 2 2 132 ' , 78, 131 1 1 12 11111111 11 120 , ' 7 , 2 ,121 ' ' , ' 22 2 2 2222222222 22 131 0 ' , 22 22 2, 2 ,12 , 22222 69,13- ' , 2 22 222222 22 12 ' , ' 22 2 12 , 2 ,121 ' , 2 222222 2 22 22222222 22 131 ' , 2 - 2 65, , 2222,2,22 22 2 121 ' , 2 22222 2222 , 22 131 - 1 11 , 2222222222222222 22 2 ,121 ' , 22 ffii 22 frrrr 2 72, 12 , 2222, 2 2222 58, - ,131 Y fffvrir 2 ffffrirr 2 y 111 , 2222222222222 2 22,2 2 131 ' . 2 2 222222 22 58, 12 , 30, , ,111 , , ,71, 2 ,12 ,J ' 22222222 11, 67, - , 12 , fvif f V 2 'ln-1 , 2222 - , a -f ------- 1---- - --1 1 ' , 22 22222222 l3.. , ' 22 22 22 2 , 120 , ' 22 22 2222 - 1 12 , 48, 1-1 , 2222 - , 65, , 2222222222222222 2222222222222222 1 32 , ' 2 1-1 2 , 11 ,J' an 222222 22222 2222 1 3 2 ' ,J ' 2 ,132 , 2222 22 , , 67, ' , 222222 - 2 13- ' , ' 22 222222 , , 1,1 2 , 2 , 11 P 1 , ' 22 , 2 , 121 , 2 22 63, , , 79, . 22222 22 22 - .13- 2 , , 11 , 2 2 - ,132 ' , 13- , . ,131 ' , 132 ' , ,f,f . , . , 22 2 ,120 ,J ' 22 2 - ,11 ' , ' 2. 2 132 , ' 22 2222, 2 72,12 , ' 22 2 132 ' ',2J ' 2 2 22 111 , ' 22 rrrr . , 131 , 2222 , , ,111 ' , 2 , - ,121 , 2 222222 2222222 4 8, 12 , , , - , 15- ' , 22,2 , , , 121 , 22222 2222w 11 , 22 2222 22 - , 1- ' , l ' , , - , 65, , 'll 222,22222 ,22, 2 , 131 , ' 222222 2 22222222222 2 , - .13- , - , 111 , 2 2222222,,22 222222222222 1 31 , 22222222222222 22222222222222 1 32 ' , ' 2222222,22222222222 22222 2 13 , 2 2,222222 22 , , ,1 , ' 2222222222 222222 1 3- ' ,J 22222222222222222222222222 22132 , ' 222222222- , , 12 , 222222222222222222222222 79,12 , 2 222222 11, , ,78, ', ' 2222222222,222 2 2222,2,2-22,-22 131 , 2 2222 2222 2 2,22222222 2 2 111 2 , 132 ', ' 222222 2 222222222222222,222 11 , 22222222,222222222222222222222 132 , 2 22 22222222222222222222222 131 , J' 2222222222 22222222222 132 , 2222222222222 22 121 , 2 22222 2222 5 8, , , 78, , ,2222 22 22 , , 132 ' , ' 2 22 22221,132 2 , 131 ' , 22222222 2222, 2222 1 3 2 ' , 22222222222222 72, 111 , 2 2 2 2222 59, 11 , 2 .2,222 2 , - ,132 ' , 222222222 - ,121 , 2 2 131 ' , 222, 2222 2 2222222 12 ' , y 222222222 2 , 121 , ' ' ' 222222222 2222 1 1 ', ' 22222222222 2222 2 222222 12 , ' 22,2 58, , , 68, , 2 2 70, 131 , .22222222222 2 - ,13- - , , - ,111 , 22222 41, 2 , 12 ' , 222222222,22222222222222 132 , 22222222222222222222 78, 132 , ' 222,2, 22 2 22 131 ' , 2222222,22,2222222222222 22132 , ' , , - ,111 ', 222222222,22 2222 2222 2 , 131 ' , ' 22 222222 2 2,2222 2 ,222222222 121 , 2 ,,2222,222222,22222222 22 121 , ' 222222222222222222 2 , 151 ' ,Ji 22222 2222222222222222222222222 1 21 , 2,222,22222 2 , , 2 ,121 , ' ..2.222.2.222.22 - , 131 1 , 2222222.22222222 2222222.22 .22. 1 3 2 , ' 2222222..22.22..222.2..... 132 0 0 20 0 O 20 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 N Nahas, Nick 2222 2 27, 48149, 64, 74, Nance, Linda 75, Nance Sandra 22 Neal Sharrion Nelson Barbara Newkirk Darrel 44 59 Newton Ronald Nicholas Kenneth Nichols Nichols Nickels Nlelsen Nielsen 60-61. 84-85, 84-85 80-81 84 85 110 120 0 0 69 84 85 59 75 84 85 84 85 Doris Tom B1 48 88 ames 80 81 William 80 81 '7 Nix Terry Ann 65 76 78 Nobben Leah 23 37 48 49 6 78 79 80 81 82 84 85 Noble Earlene 16 65 78 Nobles Diane 78 Nltschmann essie Lee Oliver Clifton Oliver Mary Lou Olner Ruth O Neal Ben Oswald osie Oswald Kurt Outler Annie Outler Sam Overton immy Owings Patricia Page Robert Parker Alfred Parker ohnnie Parker Richard 84 85 84 85 60 61 84 85 84 85 84 85 263 0 0 O 0 69 94 99 84 85 84 85 80 81 80 81 Parman Ray 24 39 41 Parr Nancy 76 78 84 85 Parsons Ann 84 85 Pate Bill 26 84 85 Pate Norman Patenotte Catherme Patton Larry Paul Gorden Lee Payne Marry Peden immy Pender Joe 59 124 Pennington Paul Penny Nevada 78 84 85 Perkins Dorothy Pettit Juanita Phillips Marcus 84 85 Pinson Barbara Pittman Dawn Pittman Diane Pittman m Pitts Tommy 0 3 0 2 20 2 'J 0 0 0 7 Poe, Lora Lee Poe, Shirley 2 22 84285, 121 58, 78, 84-85, 121 111 Pomplun, Judyi 2222 Post, Monica 2 2 Postlewate Donna 22 Powell Bernie 222222 Powell Dedrick 22 2222 22 Powell Walton Powers Charles Presock Anna ualls Joyce 54 55 uinn Anne Rachilla Hellen Rachilla Shlrlev Rader Arzella Rader Marzella Ragland Russell Ragsdale Pauline Rather Douglas Raymond Teresa Rector Harry Redd Gwynn Reed Joyce Reynalds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Reynolds Hoyte Loretta Bobby Danny Donnie 1 21 22 22 2222 2 111 48, 84-85 7 59 64 0 6 '7 84 85 7 84 85 8 8485 2 84 85 8485 8485 7 39 40 8485 7 2 '7 '7 Richardson ackie Ricker Dianna Riddle Linda Rigsbee Don Riley Freeman Ripley Sandra Ritchey Maxrne uanlta Betty Lu Charles Ritchie Robbins Robbins Robbins Robbins Robbrns Roberts Janice oyce Delores Roberts Randy Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Roddenberry Lois David Douglas Ralph Ra 80 81 68 75 76 84 85 84 85 '7 7 7 'J 7 62 63 84 85 62 63 84 85 48 69 88 G or1a 58 59 60 61 76 84 85 59 76 84 85 84 85 84 85 59 65 4849 74 84 85 Rogers Peggy Rood Nadine Ross Dorothy Ross Judy Rothman Mike 27 68 84 85 22 78 84 85 2 INDEX OF STUDENTS Rowland joe Rucker Glynda Rucker Trenda Rucker W1ll Ru1z Margaret Rushmg Dot 36 76 78 84 85 2 Russell Carolyn 36 42 43 44 48 49 65 68 74 84851021116061 Rutherford Sandra 36 49 58 59 7 78 21 Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Scott Al1ce Faye San ra 68 70 75 7 6 84 85 Sara 84 85 Stan 44 49 50 51 69 V1ck1e Wmson 11 60 61 68 74 Scott Al1ce E Scott Donn1e Scudder 111116 49 58 59 68 78 84 85 64 68 74 84 85 112 Sellers udy 20 84 85 132 Sexton Mrke 94 99 132 Shaw Betty Sheff1eld Ph1ll1p Post Crad Study Shelby Ann 78 84 85 Sherman Rochelle 84 85 Sherr1ll Martha Sh1ll1to Patsy Shxrley Betty Ann 65 71 84 85 Short Short Short Short Short Donald Joyce Ann Sharon Carolyn 37 42 48 49 60 61 84 85 102 84 85 o Ann 84 85 84 85 Shuffxeld Verna S1mk1ns Ann S1mpson Martha 84 85 84 85 S1mS Kenneth S1ratt amce 5 8485 Sltek Robert Skates Reba 84 85 Slaughterbeck Gerald Sloan Sloan Sm1th Smlth Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Smith Sm1th, B1 y D610flS Barbara 20 84 85 Frances 60 61 84 85 Gae 36 52 59 8 I-Iarr1et 2 1 2 12 2 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 udy 20 37 48 49 5455 58 59, 67 1 Mar1lyn 62 63 64 Marnette 84 85 Mozell , 7 '77 Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Naom1 62 63 78 R1chard 8081 133 Ronald 85 112 Sh1rley Ann 84 85 127 Sm1th Tommy 84 85 Sm1th Wayne 80 81 Snodgrass Sh1rley 58 76 Sonc1n1 e 36 72 Sopher Sherry 29 58 62 63 Sowers Melvm Speer Peggy Spencer Bruce Spencer Lena Ann Sp1nar oyce Spruell M1ke Spurl1n LaVerne Spurlock anet Staggs Patsy Staley Carl Stanley Gorman Stauder Anetha Stephens Moll1e Stephens Pat Stevens 1211116 Stewart Dav1d Stewart Dorothy Stone Dav1d Stone G L Stovall Danny' Sultt B1lly Sultt Bobby Sulllyan Betty Sull1van Fd Sutton Sue Swa1n Sandra Swa1n Sharon Swaney Llnda 36 76 84 85 65 67 78 78 84 85 84 85 7 J 84 85 84 85 122 74 112 68 80 81 84 85 5 84 85 67 68 84 85 84 85 65 76 78 84 85 60 61 Swartzbaugh Harold Sw1ndal Tomm1e Synco Bfltf 84 49 Tackett Gene Tabor MOfflS Talley R1chard T1pp Charles 48 94 99 38 65 84 85 Tart Tarun udy Taylor Betty Iean Taylor B1lly Taylor ames Teal erry Tell Norma 60 61 Tedder Carol Terrell, jo Terry, Brenls Terry, Leroy Thelen, Carol 84 85 84 85 80 81 84 85 84 85 31 39, 60 61, 65 68 68, 72, 79 80 81 22 7 7 7 7 7 '77 'J7 'VX 77 7 7 7 Thomas Carolyn Mary Gene Fred M1lton Thomason Thomason Thompson Thompson Thompson Sherrod Thornton Kather1ne Thornton Laura Bet Thornton Roger Thornton W1llow T1dwell john Trammell Lawrence Tf3yWlCk Geneva Trott Bxlly Trott Idalene Tubberv1lle Horace 76 84 85 122 62 63 122 6061 113 48 79 80 81 h 78 84 85 Turnbull L1nda 78 84 85 Underwood L1nda 84 85 Utyeson1ch Martha Vanderpoorten Mary Beth 68 Seargeant Carlotta Seastrunk Brenda 48 49 60 61 Vann Robert 60 61 80 81 Wacaster Bobby Wadsworth C5516 Wadsworth johnme Walker Barbara 62 63 65 84 85 Walker Charles 30 53 62 63 Walsh Dorothy 60 61 Wlalters erry Walters oan Ward B111 Warr1ng B1 Warr1ng Jim 48 49 7 62 63 65 84 85 10 114 54 55 94 99 48 49 7 69 70 174 134 Wfatkms C1ndy 44 123 XVatts Danny Wlatts j1mmy 80 81 Weathered Cecnl 3 39 48 0 Weayer Mar1or1e XVest Mary Ellen 675 Wfestbrook Charles 79 80 81 XVeston Eugene Weston Murel M XVheatley Edd1e 72 84 85 7 Wfhlsenhunt jo Aly a Wh1te Chuck Wh1te judy XVh1tebrook, Kathy Whltted, Nancy Wh1tt1ngton, Mary Wh1tt1ngton, Suzan 48 49 60 61 6 71 22 74 84 85 84 85 65, so 81, 173 1 ---- -f-- 3 3- -------f------ ' 1 l - -- - - 1 1 1 - ----H 5 ' 1 1 - -- --f--- ff ff-f 13 l 1 . ---ff - ' 7 1 V ----------W ' 1 , 11 11 .1 3 ' , ,,,,,,,, 84- , -, 133 , v...,tSt.S 1 113 , ' 11 ,,,,, 11111 40,132 ' , ' ' 11 - , - , 111111 - , ', 1 1 aada 71 ' , 1 - , ' , , - , ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 13 ' , 1 - , 133 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