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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1959 volume:

A . Smrffyzibx JX W, I 0 V l M X I s1flWMY wXjx if MXN 'j Q' - .QW L V V f f l in XQX X K K XZ 1 jljf' If '17, X W5 XMIM Nm X A 'Q 0 !fWM X 1 A? Sw O W X V ff ff ,f gk , ' .f 2 ' , If oo '5 y fab 0 O Q 1,7 KN- W 1 o O ,bm ONQQ O O 4 0 O 0 0 2 N A L96 1.6- !7 ! ,X if gijilwxx G fy X N fQ jf XX ' xt ' , X RN 'w ' Km , , .2 ffjf 'K X X l if X, f Ch-X x x. 2 Q--7-X Q X 5 Q XQ Roy S 5 ' oo 2 Z' 0 fp ,Pi J X O -5T'094?3 !N X , oo. 5 A ' 50 WbV2?. ?f ' H oooo 0 gg :Sk X X , ' , A Q 5 g s, 5 'Twine N X DKI JKCXIO O - . A A 4 no o o O Q A A 4 A. . A 4 1 4. ' 1 595662539 C95 HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL- HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARKARKANSAS A I xr Wf '4! S , O S E I 7 21: ,Q 'lx Wk J X. W .--fxxxrl if ' ff if A Xfxxl ll if r f x S w CHARLIE BROWN DRAFTED INTO TROJAN FORCES Hot Springs, September 8-Trojan warriors today were called into battle. At eight-thirty this morning an attack was launched against the high school by enemy forces led by F RUS- TRATION, IGNORANCE, and INTOLEB- ANCE. Among the many fighters drafted into the Trojan Army was Charlie Brown After all the bovs had finished their physicals and all reports had been checked, it was found that Charlie Brown was the LITTLEST TRO IAN. Trojan leaders are now wondering what one conflict. P-osernarg I - 5119! 47 ,fa - I x l If small warrior can do at such a time in such a - I f 1 1 , 2 Gosse++ L..... if F jO!V7'EN7S Q School Views .. Q Dedication ..... ooo voooo oo oo Q Administrators I2-I3 Q High Lights .. I4-4I O Classrooms .. ..... . .... 42-67 Q Organizations .... .... . Q Sports.. ..... Q Classmates............. Q Business Friends . 68-99 IOO-II3 II4-I54 I56-I86 Alma Mater The-re's ll school we ull love dearly XVe call hor old Ilot Springs High, And for her, our Alma Mater, XVe will fight and die. WVe will cheer her on to victory. Oh, let our voices ring true! May our hearts be ever loyal, Dear old Hot Springs High, to you CHUCQL .I- ' XEVV5 L A fgewwbgm.. , ,. -3 - ,g,,,,,, B2 :gf sw' ,. ,..-.,....-...-WW., ....- ,,.,,, E , 1 s F 5 , 2, If 'i Y? H M . nw If ix ! i 1 5 A h! C9 7 5 P R f N .v ' B., . A, 'Hsju vr --. . .wf' ? if .- if ,quit LW 3 'Ag' , , , 1-'L 12 1 1 W ka ,, I, + A mn, . .km 1 . N F fl I ffiq 4- , -' fx ,ark Q V 1' 1 33 4 4 .5 W Q 3. ' Q5 ,Mtv f-E' ' M 'F' A , A t Nm ' ,' ' ' Q if .. f- 1 '-JL .--. ' ' H L A ,,, 4' ' ' I5 ,,. ' M V f wi fi IA -Qu A nl fi 54 if M ' 'I ' gg 1 ' 5 f Rm fi A5 L nm nu ll ' M' M Q Ill lu' K 4 44 5,-W Q 3 A' I' -A ' R Wx, T' r A . 1 xxx 1 . xg T A IJ A USM-QL l I R, -Q N2 W M ,gy V I H, V f ,., . Q W' MN, ,, 0wQmumq2? l?27,ma6ofma,mcmdemuedta deg1mzm4w,uca4!m4,.Age0ww4mm,40mza damdaziewzmedmdmziepwzalagedumzem. ,44 4 mcdmmdbhaewc dedmdewmmamzomzfm to zdawmakmwdm--aguedwqamwmaewamu zzwmm, zza,wWfmzza, wze4umZZed5ey4ckz,bzeaence,fofaZ?fecf6nawZcL1f 4e4tcwdecaawZ7at'zue7w72mcaa, '7zwwaz2Z,m4em44eqedpmeaadwz2Zq,zz?Ze 7757 Ufdgoicigaakfecomea gown, L. A. XVESTMORELAND President Owner, Dixie Cleaners CSI Hatters 1 V7 - -' i w? . '- ' Y, If 1 1- . fi it ' f gf ' - if ? I f 1 ' Q Q- ' . .- feeeye ff e'L' r A 1 ' . V S f sw' T x '11 ' , 'N if Tl ey' i i L .9 S - A L , 'Lh' if ' A 'L i f Ii i ig is I I . Q f H. DALE COOK Member Arthur Cook's Ice Cream HARRY HOXVARD 3 Vice-President Real Estate-Insurance-Small Loans ' Ub- ' si? ff gift, ' ,..,,, V. sq 3 g-,-Q ,kf. M. I H , v ,- JV ,V x kg CECIL M. HUBBARD Member Ceorge Hubbard Fx Sons Darrel Newkirk and Eddie Mason talk with the men whose positions they assumed on Student Administration Day-Guy E. Robbins, business manager, and H. L. XVestmorcland, president of board. 5 f . 4 ,I V. . WMA Q K I A is I A A - W Hubs. sg A s F Mntffr '43 neess ' MRS. HELEN RUTH BLACC Secretary Office and Advertising Manager, Stu- eart Stores JACK H. SMITH Member Smith Brothers Construction Company Board of Education The Hot Springs Board of Education con- tinually strives to improve the welfare of the schools by capable service and progressive ideas. Through co-operation between an efficient school board, competent advisers, a WeIl-pre- pared faculty, and an interested citizens' com- mittee, high standards have been maintained. The present board is made up of five busi- nessmen and a woman. Each is willing to do his part to keep the schools in our system a credit to the community. Message from Dr. Bruce... INIOX lf, BRUCE Superintendent lid. D.. Indiana University Throughout your high school days you have been reminded many times that the interest of the individual in many instances must be sub- ordinated to the best interest of the group. Sometimes you have had to give up what ap- peared to be your own personal interest with an explanation that such sacrifices are necessary for your own development. The value of such training should be recognized by all of you. Nevertheless, it should also be recognized that the individual is the important element in the group. The group's work can be measured only in terms of the work of individuals. As you accept responsibilities in this complex society of ours and as you become a part of various groups, I hope that you will keep in mind the importance of the individual. In the long run your contribution to the groups to which you belong and with which you work Will depend on you as an individual. As you remember the value of the individual, may you also remember the worth of quality when there is a demand for quantity. Small businesses and industries continue to combine in larger corporations, making it difficult to main- tain good personal relationships. Our society, which seems to demand bigness, needs quality in every area of human endeavor. As you leave Hot Springs High School, my desire for you is that you place quality above quantity, that you remember that an in- dividual is most important, and that while you work in groups you keep in mind what is best for the individuals in the group. ' - . z K -rv x ' it 1 , ' y ' ,,,,,mggas -vnu HAVNQRK 1 ' .gl To the Students of HSH !.!.....,i-- he must attend to on Studi-ut Administration l7.1x, uh he occupies the supcriutcudt-ut s ollicc. E' -x 105: Kggng glml Dr, llriig-p enjoy uilycs .ls -lm' lt'.ll'Ils llln' tlllllt t'Il 3 ,, My 2 ND ff Z o ? T 4 o f 0 1 w X , . A X 1, . 'X- , y 'x. l 'i D5 Tm s ' ' I . Y T ueens, tln-ir escorts, .md the crown bearers Trojan football royalty honored at game, dance The rustle of corduroy skirts filled the audi- torium as the reigning football royalty entered the room. A sense of pride and happiness was felt by every member of the student body as the queens and maids entered. Black and gold mingled with purple and white to form a color- ful setting in which to crown the beautiful queens. No rivalry was felt at this time, al- though that night the Trojans would battle it out with the XVildcats of El Dorado. After the game a dance was given in honor of the queens and maids. A band lent festivity to the atmosphere and added dignity to the crown- ing ceremony. The formals with their many layers of net and tiers of lace created in their wearers a fitting regal mood. The beauty of these gowns was outdone only by the radiant beauty of the ladies of the court. The queens received their mammoth clusters of flowersg and the first dance, especially for the royal court, began. Boys flocked to be one of those honored to dance with the queens. The royalty reigned graciously throughout the dance, making it a day everyone would remember. Nlcmbcrs ol' lln- court 1-rainy llnc dance ill,l l' llle grunt f. .W C gg --vi Trojan t1llC'l'Il, nmitls, mul escorts arc Mary Etzkorn, Eclclic' Maison, Nlilv: llzltcliff, Coorgc Hzillilvurton, Cnirolv Coffey, jmly XYhitv, Bill xVlll'l'lllg, Maury Bt-th Vumlcr- poorten, Hal Molton, Vicki Clark, Clary NVilson, Qnvvn Linclu Lcwtillvn, uncl Boll ML-Ching. Crown lu-tm-r is DiAnn Dugan. El Dorado Ilomt-coming Royalty, elected hy thu stuclcnt hotly :mi Quvcn Carole Harper, lfllllllill' lfiuixicis, Linclu Czlyc Chit- wootl, Danvitl lohnston, Carolyn XVreuth, Drlnny lluyiiolclx, jcrric Ann NIcAcloo, YVCS- lvy Nloorv, Claim Amlorson, Vic Kcmp, Kay Brian, Eel Sullivan, Donna Coffey, uncl 'Tommy llotlgt-5. jolinnit- Haynic is thc crown lx-zirvr. Trojan Qin-4-n Limln l.t-wnllt-11 us shc goes to ht-r thronv, Going to hcr place of honor is El Domflo Qin-on Carole Harper. The presentation :nt thc claincc is quitc i.mprcssivv. -W Q, L-+11 aw f S ,.,. ' . . 7,.,,r at , k 1 gk, fi Q. Everyone turns out for pcp raxllivs. -4. F 1 ' Precision kicking is cluxrzic-tc-ristic of tllKWl' L-xulmcrunt cllvcr- lenders. Spirits soar high at pep rallies and at all the games SHOW QUQ BOYS WERE BEHIND mem wm-i smiunc, races Nlusic for thi- rzillii-s is l'lll'IllNlli'll ln' tlif- pm-p lmncl Trojan chcerlcaclcrs yi-ll lm' tln-ir ti-gun to lwmt spirits. 5, ' x 1 'K I 091 4 1-4,0 Jo' 111 a -' lld Nl ll 1 1 1 1 IJ111111 l1111111l1ls, 1 li 1 Xl1f 11111 C111 Akin. 111111 H1l 111111'- 1 1 11111111 Nl ll 1. 11111 111 1 1r1 F111- st WL ll ld 11111111 ll 111111 D11l1l11 S1111111l1111, 1 D1 11l l11l111st1111 Cllllddli' 11111 IX 1 1 111 B111 1 l 1l1111r lfllllllly Loug- 11 I1 1 I 11111111 HII1 y D1111- 1111 1 11 f 1 1 1 D 111111 VIIOILIS. Pep C1111 Kklg' IIUNK Iunim X7'll'SltW lLffCllll'l,ll Qi st 11 I1 lI1lX U111t Virgxl F11gl1sl1 I BFINKIILI IXIIIIX l11r11111 D111111 C1111 1 ll 111111 111115 D111111 XX lt1 rx 'Xl Xlll 111 ll Nichols 5 111v l111tr1 H1111 '1I1111tt Fl 11111 13111111 1. 111111 B rt B11tt1r XX 11111 N 111111 I 111 1 Il if nf Presenting their Thanksgiving baskets arc Burt Creasey, Linda Swaney, Donnie Scott, and Jody Agro. RAW. Thanksgiving sharing warms heart of givers Shout hurray for Thanksgiving Daylv Thanks to the efforts of the National Honor Society and the generous co-operation of the student body, the many good things to eat described by the Troubadours will be enjoyed by IIIIYTIGTOUS needy families. This colorful, yet most solemn, assembly was one of the most popular of the year. Students were able to demonstrate their creative ability through their food-filled baskets, and a prize was given to the best one. The home rooms outdid themselves, and the baskets became more and more elaborate. The Troubadours expressed the light side of Thanksgiving with the enjoyable and familiar Crandma,s Thanksgivingf' This was followed by a talk and prayer given by a visiting minister. After the assembly the food was distributed to the various families. All who participated in this agreed that itis good to give. First prize goes to Mrs. Brennes, Homeroom basket, decorated by Clifford Lambert, Mary Alice Gaither, Theresa Raymond. H17 Url iii! ii.: l 27 f' J 4'iEQ1'Q Zlx i Thanksgiving assembly woulclift be complete if the Troubadours didn't sing 'Tlrandmais Thanksgiving. Basketball homecoming a gala event Queen Sue Christian and Queen Jerrie Ann MeAdoo receive crowns. liscortetl the length ol the lit-lil house ln Vllilllllllf' Conly is Qin-eu Sue Cliristian. A 2 i t A hush filled the auditorium as the hand play- ed i'Fanfare. This was the cue for the 1959 bas- ketball homecoming royalty to enter the audi- torium, and the procession was truly impressive. The stage in Trojan hlack and gold and Pine Bluff red and white had heen heautifully deco- rated by diligent Workers in the Pep Squad Trojan maids and escorts entered from the left. and Pine Bluff from the right. After they had taken their plaees, the Pine Bluff and Hot Springs homecoming queens approached the stage amidst cheers from the student hody. After they had been crowned,the cheerleaders honored the royalty with a cheer. This ceremony was repeated at night in the ficld house, and the royalty took their seats of honor on the stage to watch the Trojans lvattle it out with Pine Bluff. As a finishing touch a dance was given in the high school gym to honor the haskethall queens and maids. lfveryone turns out for the llome- colniug Dance, King's makeup must be perfect. Angie Confer gives a finishing touch to Hal Melton. x - -1 9 9 'ii' , v 5 io u ' ' 'UBB WF? si Q' I ,Q-Q 'R 3: 22 S ., r uf- , K Pts: K. , f '-Q' 'aw A The Nativity is impressively portrayed by Loretta Anderson, Bobby Sitck, Teresa Raymond, and Ninn Wing. Ao 3 Ah r-- X4 0 -e. Christmas festivities l 4- 'Q' si -f E1 is rf Santa is niohhed when his helper reads tl letter from the physics class. Deck the hall with houghs of holly -and the doors as well, for utmost imagination is demonstrated in these ingenious decorations, both festive and religious. For futher Yuletidc air, step into the auditorium. On the way, notice the Student Councils gigantic tree, dressed from tip to toe in twinkling lights, colorful halls, and glistening icicles. In the auditorium the greenery adorning the stage and haleony provides a proper setting for the impressive pageantry of the Candlelight Sen'- ,. .K ., Yr: . e 4 HU 0 Troubadours' mosaic angel wins first prize tor a religious theme. ice, dramatized hy the Speech Department with accompaniment hy the chorus. Now, who is that pudgy old gentleman on the stage? NYhy, that's Santa with his little round helly that looks suspiciously like a feather pillow. Both he and his pointed-toed helper are husy reading letters and granting wishes to every student and teacher, the main wish heing-a very Merry Christmas and a most Happy New Year to everyone! lags L at Mrs. llousley's Home llooin wins first prize for il secular theme with XVoocllaml Scene in a shadow hox. 'LYou can have my oatmeal any dayf' Penelope Reardon tells licr unusual uncle. Warry teases Marcia beciuse she docs HW! Junior Class everything except cacrry azsandwvich sign around for the boy she loves. Nana , the grandmother, is thanked for getting rid of the Parkers. E ERY F MILY HAS O E When a normal CPD American family attempts to be- come sophisticated and high class to impress a Wealthy, sophisticated family, one can only begin to estimate the hilarious situations occurring when mentally unbalanced relatives of the first family appear on the scene. CAST Penelope Reardon .,,.... 44,-,,.,, L ynda Fikeg Laura Beard0n .L ..... ...... S andra Sanders Mrs. James Parker ,..... ,,,,, V icki Ann Clark Essie ---,,.---,............. ...... C lenda Rucker Nana, Reardon ....... .,..,... S arah Sanders Reginald Reardon .,.. .,..... S teve Drazsnzak Marcia Reardon .....,. ..... R enee Lambert Warry Reardon ..... .... I erry Longinotti James Parker ..,... .... L ewis Kleinman Sherwin Parker ..... .... W illiam Neilsen Lily Reardon ....... ...,.... N ancy Moss Todd Galloway ..... .,..., M arcus Phillips Thespians present IN CASE OF MURDER Cast is triumphant at end of hit CAST Emily Newcombe ......, .,........,.,. ............ I o dy Agre George Newcombe .,.... ..... S teve Drazsnzak Orville Sanders ......... ,,.... I erry Longinotti Suzette ................. ....... B etti Lu Robbins 'Z Mike Olive ,....,. .....e, S tephanie Buchanan lfeff , Y Laddy Lane ......... ........... B azel Winstead Lady Opal ........ ...... B uddy Neilson Hettie ............ ..... M elanie Morgan Nettie ..... ...... M ike Ratliff Lettie .......... ........ A ngie Confer Milkman ........ ........ R obert Vann Cab driver ........ ....... R onnie Newton Postman ...............,.,,.....,................................. Marcus Phillips Lady, your recfcr's here brings Hilarious comedy swept the auditorium as the down the final wftaln' Thespians brought their annual play to the stage. Frank Wattron's In Case of Murderv was a howling success. Four murders entangle the lives of Emily and George Newcombe when his television mystery comes to life. To further complicate their lives is their meddlesome next door neighbor, Orville Sanders. It was mystery and comedy at its best. Hettie, Nettie and Lottie give their very definite opinions. -3,5 Last minute preparations are given to Linda by Ierrie Ann and Kay. 26 King and Queen of Hearts-Linda Lewallcn and Bob McCh1ng-and their court-David Johnston, jerrie Ann McAdoo, Kay Monk, and Davidson Humphreys-enjoy Betsy Heinemann, who dances for their pleasure. Possessors of HSHS hearts honored in Valentine assembl In February HSHS lightly turned to thoughts of love. An air of sweetness and gentility filled the school as its heart was captured by the King and Queen of Hearts. The ladies of the royal court donned crimson gowns which caught the eye and brought cheer- fulness and gaiety to the spirit. For this rare occasion even the men of the court adressed up in white dinner jackets. The crowning touch was the Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by the Future Teachers. The night was soon over, but the memory lingers on. Entertainment at the Future Teachers' Valen- tinc Dance is given by Probert Vann. King Bob McClung and Queen Linda Lcwallen ' 4 u-3-:gif ,. . gn S f -, '- :A M ' . 14' 3 . Q- Q , , if , , '- m siffw 1 2 Lf ' lg f fm f xiifv f WW ., 1 ' xfwg ,Q ,H :A-5.33: --kk I -w as 36-wk Wfw if K . 8- , 'W ' was ag ? Q- W , s g W... ' A I Vg . -ky-fhf 5, J ng: , ' s fs 1. A , :fs e igkn' ' T . g:f' ' f' '1fffQ , Q ' 'im yi, 5 '-'7. K k XX '?f!'W-jiri? v 3 it . 1 1 si ,,3wtL W m x A ,,k . J .. A Q ig m QSWTQQ ' L ' lffffk ' ,f si'gY ' .ga we . ,W ,wa xy M 'gf' if . Cwfin? vrjXw. ,j.f. Alix.. W I az - ,X x,-.X l i 1 'Y ' h ., f ,,-,, .,.,-i ,,,, ,, X , ' -.IN-Q1s3Rs1QI Nn .l ylls -.gint-5-. X , Xx y t . . 1, 5 f. 27 ns 'ii Which one to twirp is the problem that faces Peggy llogers. Should it be Fred Loyd, Buclcly Neilson, or jackie Ricliarclson? Popular week for girls and Twirps This week was every girls chance to meet that cute boy in her history class. She might ask him out and not worry about appearing forward, for this was Twirp XVeek. This was the week when the fairer sex would do openly what they do very coyly the other fifty-one of the year, that is, be the stronger half. The gals toted the books, opened the doors, and footcd the bill, but there was compensation to this for our female friends. The boy of every girl's dreams, who had never noticed she existed, might very likely awaken to find her a very pleasing person. The Twirp dances -at noon added interest to the week, and the gyrations of male and female schoolmates caused much activity on the dance floor. The close of the week found many new friendships and much poorer girls who ap- preciated not being the permanent breadwinner. -A 5 Kangaroo Court sentences Mr. NVood to be for breaking Twirp NVeek rules. Twirn date to the show is enjoyed by john Kimeryas Elizabeth Cout- lee, buys the tickets. judges lioy Coulter, Benny Combs, and Steve Drazsnxak deliberate Frankie l'll'lllli'lS, sentence as Clerk joe Keene prepares to record it. l 4'Cuilty.i' proelainis the inry of some hapless offender up like a girl 28 Good citizenship shown in HSHS Civic Week is a yearly project for the Student Council giving emphasis to the traits desired for all students and citizens. Each day has its specific label: Sunday is Co to Church Day, and everyone was invited to attend the First Presbyterian Church, Monday, Courtesy Day, when politeness reigned, Tues- day, Teacher Appreciation Day, and to show their appreciation the Student Council gave the teachers apples and everyone was especially considerateg NVQ-dnesday, Patriotic Day, which started with the student body attending the flag raising in front of the school, Thursday, Clean-up Day, and all the lockers got thorough cleaningsg and Friday, Be Prepared fwith les- sonsl Day. Results of this week were good, and as a finale, teachers made no homework assignments for the week end. Old Glory rises before reverent students on Patriotic Day. Teachers eat polished apples on Teacher Appreciation Day. Somebody goofetl on Clean-up Day. , .MW ,GE E2 Q :rw 'MI After mel Youll scarcely recognize these boys on Ct tesy Day. x N K ffm -if 1'!' l l, , .. 'Zff X. .4 rr L --LL, Q 5- ,J In consultation in the olliee are lll'lllL'l- pals Sanders and Saiiflt-is witli Assiqliiii l'r1ne1p.1ls Xtra-Ley and NIL-Atloo. Which was the most exhausting day of the 30 school year? All who taught on Student Admin- istration Day will agree that this day deserves the title. They will also agree that it Was the most gratifying. School board members were first elected by the student body. Then applications for various positions began pouring in to them. They inter- viewed each applicant. Finally all positions were filled, and for thc first time the grade schools also had student teachers. The experience and insight gained in addition to the fun were worth every pair of aching feet. Student Administration . i Day relieves teachers fAlz0Uc'lStudent Board Members: tseatedl Delores Roberts, Pat Stephens, ,lody Agreg tstandingj Darrel Newkirlx, David nlolmston, Roy Coulter, -loe Keene, Eddie Mason. tlmfl lBeing principal of Lee Iileinentary School is no easy task lor Betsy lleine- mann. t liiglitj Speech was never like this-Clara Anderson is the new teacher. tAl1ovel Speeches over, calnclidales relax tclnpornrily-until the actual election. lllpper riglntl Voting for the eamlidates of their elloiee are meinbcrs of tho physics elass. tlliglmtl Candidates Holm Atkinson, makes his tunnpnign speech for Student Council president. Student Council Officers elected for next year Unique wallpaper covered HSHS,s walls for one week. Everywhere a person looked, he saw posters plastered on the walls so thickly that the walls were quite invisible. In addition to this, everyone was handing out cards and bookmarks to everyone else. The cause of the beautiful confusion was Stu- dent Conncil elections. Nomination of candi- dates for offices was made through the home rooms, and anyone else presenting a petition signed by one hundred people might get his name on the ballot. K of posters, cards, bookmarks, catchy slogans and 7 speeches in assembly, everybody Went to the 2 polls. The first ballot deeidcd the vice-president T and the secretary, the next morning a run-off selected the president and the treasurer. The A voters had spoken, and everybody was satisfied. After a week of active campaigning by means ' I M.-5 Neblsh lnseinating Linda Swaney is only one of the Slfillljlt' shapes and ereatnres peering down from llS llb walls to promote eertalin Cillltllflkllth. I -ra .- ,Sv X is If 1 .fl Varied and entertaining assemblie Please stand for the pledge of allegiance. These very familiar words still ring in our ears, for each assembly opened with the Student Council vice-presidenfs leading the student body in the pledge of allegiance. Fun, talent, and seriousness-all were wrap- ped into one year. Whether based on different types of entertainment, on patriotism, or on a religious theme, the assemblies have enriched both our school lives and our personal lives. Several home rooms and other organizations of Hot Springs High School sponsored the various programs. Charleston, Charleston-Anchor Club girls Susan Goltz, Peggy Rogers, jody Agre, anal Sonia Hen- ninger really do a mean step. Nancy Moss just came along for a lesson. Apple-bobbing makes Halloween complete. Melanie is so dainty! Hula dancers David Crcenbt jimmy NVatts, and jimmy Davis compete with a true hula dancer, They win-the applause! 32 au., 233 Veterans' Da brings an ins mirin f patriotic assembly. Y I B ring much pleasure Hilarious pantomime is clone by Bill Pate, Mickey Miller, Don Sliort, Stun Sanders, and Sister Sue at the piano. : !'5 ' ,ful is H - , K , f ' i N ' Q 1 . .,'-4, ' ... y 145 ' , ! Y .-mfg wi- - ' . f . i vw ik . ' . N K Y X .t ,. -f Q gas' l ,dl 1 l iii, . 1 V' 'ff . Hula hoops, they say, will even take off inches. Couch Duncan is experimenting. vs Art, music, and words of inspiration from Reverend James A. Fairchild instill ll spirit of reverence in the assembly. A 35-5 1:31 -5 en, -5:1 -.. 0 FMC.. O: OE: r ,Q 1: 'V Q: r-TJ c 5 -Q ED. IPI: - FC ,.Q. +1 ES- -. 'C'.D :LF C6 Off 55. c.. ,-1:1 Li .M J Wm X Q A Former student Reverend Gaines N. Armstrong brings an Easter message to the Easter assembly. Others participating in the rogram are Betty Shirley, Linda Gibson, Perry Holmes, and Bcnnv Combs. X, X u 'HIL I ' 3 . -4-a Dances an special events in school life, and Football Hmmm-mning clzmm- is :mv of ilu' lm:-st. QQ Teas, dances, banquets--big social events Football players. coup-lmcs, and Cllecrlczlclc-rs are lmuorvcl at il ljQ1I1I1llQt give-n lny the Civitzm Cfluli. N is n lx 'X 3 ll J N I I 1 f I m pf! W. xnxx., , -.. S . . V-vflfjgg . xg xx .N N W iv .F , I Q 5' x K ,I .. K s 3 K - vu -0.0 Q s .,- -I 'fn Kiwanis Club gixvs lB1llll1lll'l :incl ccrtificaxtcs of Incrit to ontstguuling stiulvrlts-twvlvc seniors, six juniors, unnl six sophomorcs Dr. john Tylcr Caldwell is guest spcukcr. Those uttvrulilrg arc Qfirst rowj Nancy Boll, High Alcxnmlcr, Clmrlvs Robbins, llctsy llCl1lK'lIlilIlll, joe K1-cm-, jocly Agro, Dr. john T. Caldwell, Alucly lloss, Stun SLllllll'I'S, lllL'll1ll'll Smith, jzlnis l'llUllllIIg, jane lhwu-v, lJ1.nn1a1 lin-kvrg Lsvuonml rowj Mrs. lXlau'kvy, lD1ll'Tl'l N1-wkirk, Dalvicl Stonv, Paul Godwin, jim Chi-snnrt, Sqnnflrn Snncli-rs, l r'ullc1's Dillard, flhircl row, Cmnt Cooper, jerry B1lbCT,FI'1llllillll Samclc-rs, flqlry Cannplwll, xylllllllil -line-s, Suv l'll.llu'g Qlllllflll rowj Dr. Bruce, Mr. Sunclcrs, KlXN'AlIll1lIlS Henry BI. Britt, Prcsich-nt Nick KL'klL'll, c:Cll1'I'Lll XVilli1nn U. Livcsay. OLD COLD BOOKS 4-ircul.1tion stuff l'HlCI'f1llllS mi-rnlmvrs Future Teachers cntvrtnin nm-w rm-rnlwrs, ol' Nlrs. Browne-'s Hornv lllllllll and C'OlI2.If2lllllill0S thc-in for lu-ing 100 pc-ru-int in Nlllillljl annual all-posits. 3 Sf, . f if A ' 'Ng Wlllr MQ I gi! 1 Chorus girls are making preparation for FTA Members depart for the Future Teachers Convention at Little Rock the State Chorus Festival. Conventions and festivals popular in Hot Springs Perry Holmes, president of Hot Springs NHS, Hot Springs NHS members prepare to register cle-le-gates to thc welcomes visitors attending the state convention. state convention. 36 Crass on the front grounds took a beating this year. This time it's from pyramids. There arc many falls and hard knocks, but that makes it even more fun. Little thin s leave lasting impressions Epidemics are a yearly affair in our high school. This spring the flu took almost one third of the schoolis population. The office was swamped with excuses when the recovered victims lined up for permits on Monday moming. HSHS is never behind the tunes. Any of the latest crazes can be found around our halls-for example, this phone booth. No one knows how rnany are in it, but we hope to break all records. Morning routine is completed with lunch at Lance's. Lunch--a happ break in busy school days Eating is only a small part of the varied activities of HSHS students during lunch period. During this brief time they gather bits of spicy gossip, run errandsybegin or patch up lovers quarrels, hastily finish lessons, or cram for a fourth-period test. The favorite hangouts are as varied as the activities. Many eat in the school cafeteriag but for those who enjoy boisterous crowds, Lanccis has a special appealg and many nature lovers find the wall a pleasant rendezvous. The more energetic students walk downtowng the lucky ones with cars may go out to dine. Near the close of lunch period everyone re- luctantly arrives back at school, and the halls overflow with people hanging over the hanisters or just standing around lockers and talking. Couples usually sit in the auditorium, but even- tually that terrible bell rings and the classrooms once again become full of perhaps stuffed but more relaxed students. 2 . 1440 N... 4 , 4' ' in 0 U I Spring is here, and this crowd has the next best thing to a picnic f K B , L p X f Q X , Workers in the cafeteria are kept busy. Early for lunch, David Robinson has first chance at the steaming trays in the cafeteria. is. ' Honors given to deserving students l , 4- a .11- , 7 J , sis-we ' 4 f f 0 qoq gg ,-.J Qs 6 Q. if National Merit Finalists: Jody Agre, Charles llobbins, Judy Ross, jane Bruce, Dianna Ricker, and Nancy Bell. Nominees for National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards: Bob Titlow, Sandra Sanders, and jim Chesnutt. Newly elected Student Council officers: Toininy Hodges, vice-presidentg Kay Brian, trcusurerg Cluru Anderson, sec- retaryg and Roy Coulter, president. Fire Marshals: Benny Combs, llicliurd Humphreys, David Johnston, Bill xvllfflllg, Cary XVilson, Eddie Maison, Stun Sanders, Roy Coulter, and Bob MeClung, 'ii .f .Ao 6.-12: Winner of Elk's Citizenship A- ward: Joe Keene. Students receive recognitio Boys' Staters: Chester McBride, Bazel XVinsteud, Danny Reynolds, David johnston, Stan Sanders, Bob fx1cClung, Marvin Boatnmn, Eddie Mason, and Lloyd Howerton. junior Businz-ss and Professioiinl NYmiivn: judy Burgess, Junior Rotarians: Hoy Coulter, Hugh Alexander, DUTCH Betsy Hcincinann, Carol W'right, Carole Harper, Sara Newkirk, and Doug Rather. Martin, Mr-lruiie Morgan, Mozell Smith, Sandra Ruther- ford, and Bzirlmra, Smith. Not pictured: Shirley Snodgrnbs :ind june Bruce. 40 . z V Q 5 it. l X. b il , 1 r good citizenship and ability if -. f to -. Mi .B ... , ss - A f A A D.A.H. Cowl Citiu-nz jnlinnna: A O -, 7, Kallsniclc. Girls' Staters: Lfront row? Stephanie Buchanan, Kay Monk, Polly Cooper, Samclral Nance, Betsy Heinemann, Linda Nance, .Iocly Agro, Susan Canine, julie Scuclder, Janis Flemingg Cback rowl .luliunne Kallsnick, Simi Ann Nlurtin, NIL-lainie Morgan, jane Bruce. junior Civitans: Mike Moore, Clary XVilson, and Bobby At- junior Lions: lscatccll Tommy llmlgcs, Cary Fur- lilHSOI1- mer, Milton Browng Qstundingl jim NVileox, jim lVarring. gfazss 74007715 Zig xxx v. 5 EE fn . I f 1 1 - - -J ' , dj .Q .mt .-.... ' , .f I' V ' a-jT..'T 7 Q -, ,V L,-:f ? . W Ne. - p Q ' .1 I 'gl' R V ..-- K, I . I - a ., ....1......-. . S V 3 ,f ,f 37 H4 . , ,, ', , KZ ..!' . , Wm ' 2 ' , K 25. X 15 Q I-A ff 55:51 'f l l ' ' U I - L l - 3? mr' H ' ' ' .c 1 ' . ' 45, :-?- .V '3' GY' , ,-. ' ,MQ V TU,-, ' NV' , nw Q' V ' P 1 X r :XS ff 45 . i if ' Lmu , A Li ' 1 1 , K '-'TR - Q 4 w ' 1 Z . 'fy w- r - 'N wx - .3 J -aft 'X 5' V -, ' 1 I' 8 if ,,:j 5. 1 E r 7 ... , 1 I . ' ., ,Mx f. ' f' . V . rvrw A' ' X ,- , N, vm- ' I ' 4' . . f55,-:L ' ' ' .4 1 rg 21 on ,, ' ' I ' I 5595, K 4 A h X 5- V , -mm, . . mt lv, in , .f 'ff Lb Q 4, 9 F23 E lg gy, NOER5 PRI NCUPAL Af ,, C. FRANKLIN SANDERS Principal M.A., George Peabody College Principal reminds students of their purpose in school O Thestorides, of the many things hidden from the knowledge of man, nothing is more unintelligible than the human heart. --Homer Let us remind ourselves that our strength lies in all of our students, that each of us has a pur- pose to fulfill in our school life. We must en- deavor to find in each of our fellow students the fine qualities of strength, sense of devotion to the purpose of life, and beauty of inexpres- sible magnitude. It is always possible to see the hidden values of the individual if we ourselves are in tune with the infinite greatness of a human being. Sometimes in our eagerness to get ahead, we overlook some of the finer qualities of our as- sociates. Our most important people are those who make the greatest contributions to our school life in a seemingly unnoticed way. We should not forget that we are all creatures of the Infinite, created with dignity, worth, and an ultimate destiny for the good of all mankind. The pages of the history of the world are filled with the deeds of unknown, unnamed people who have met their obligations to humanity without ever having received credit for their outstanding devotion to duty and loyalty to mankind. Therefore, may we be more careful to search and find in each student the fine inherent qualities that will cause us to magnify human personality in all its aspects. Office is hub of activit for HSH llayc you cycr bccn to the officc? Thatls a silly qucstioneof coursc, you hayc. Thcre Mrs. Mullins gavc you a pcrinit to class, or Mrs. Lacy gave you a rcccipt or maybe an aspirin. Pcrhaps you nr-cdcd to chock out. Then you had to go into the cubbyholc that is Mrs. Maclceys officc. Thcrc you learncd that She is intcrcsted in cvcrything that is of interest to studcnts. lt is from that small officc, you found out later, that all the activities of HSHS are directed. Sometimcs you simply used the office as an information booth. At this time you sought the aid of a fcllow studcnt who was acting as a much-nccdcd assistant. XVith all of thc nice things that go on there, tcll us-what is so terrible about being sent to the office? Mrs. johnnic Mae Mackey Dircctor ot Studi-nt .-Xctiyitics Assistant Principal AB. and ILS., Ouachita Collegc iss. f' 'N X XR L' .54 X, jr Familiar faces to anyonc who has cycr clicckcrl out or gonc to tho otticc tor thc rccord playcr arc thosc ot Mrs. Mullins, sccrctary, and Mrs. Lacy, clvrlt. More than a thousand miles a day tht-sc officc assistants compile as they walk around thc building collct-ting thc abscntcc reports: Linda llcll, Dt-anna Brown, Mt-l.uuiv Morgan, Alody Agrc, Mauulalccn Milt-s. and Nora Unu- sou. Not picturcd: Sonia llcnningcr autl jaiiicc llall. . -. .., . .. ..- ..... ..- :ski Teachers devote much time to helpin Mrs. Thomas M. Barron ,..,..,.......,.....,.,.,.,.,...,,,.,..,..,,.,, . Biolo gy B.S., Mississippi State. College for XVomen Joe M. Ensminger ..,................. Mathematics, Football Coach M.A., East Texas State Teachers College Mrs. Jane Beasley .....,,,.,.....,,................... History, Sociology A.B., Hendrix College Mrs. Mary P. Brennes ................. Commercial Science A.B., Lindenwood College Mrs. Lura Hudson Browne ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,4 Xlogaic, English B.S.E., University of Arkansas Carl R- Bl'00kS .......................,...................... ,....... M athematics A.B., Hlenderson State Teachers College Mrs. Elllabeth H. BllCk ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Engllgh, Latln A.B., Maryland College Miss Mary Clifton ,,,,,,,..,,, ,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, L i brarian B.S., in L.S., Peabody College Miss Katherine Cooper .,,,..,,,,,.,.,.. ..... P hysical Education M.S., University of Illinois Miss Sarah Clifton .................................... M.S., University of Tennessee Ben Donaldson .................................... B.S.E., Henderson State Teachers john D. Dlmcan .................................... M.A., George Peabody College Commercial Science Dramatics, Speech College Physical Science John G. Hall ..,,,....,.....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,A,, H istory M.A., University of Arkansas students with their studies and troubles il 5 'X IISHS offers a varied curriculum to the stu- dents, and to teach the subjects there is a won- derful faculty of well-trained educators. The faculty isnit just a group of people who sit behind desks all day making horrid assign- ments and trying to think of new ways of divert- ing more of our leisure hours into study. They are a group of warm, friendly people who are -mf QQ. here to help the students learn. They do their hest to make our high sehool the best for us. Many of them sponsor various clubs, and others work with the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. ln this eapaeity they negotiate through the office for us to have cake sales, dances, or to make trips. Counseling us when we need to talk to some- fl, 'xrw' Well-trained educators are interested in givin X rg' one is an unofficial job that they are all willing to do. When we have dances or plays and need chaperones and ticket takers, the teachers are willing to be there no matter how tired or busy they are. Some students have no way to get to school. Here again the teachers are of assistance. A 48 CTI in S f?,w3'aa.s, -'N -'iiwgwwff ...fd caravan of teacher-driven buses bring passen- gers from all parts of the school district. Teachers are often considered to be the nemesis of every studentg but when the truth is known, they are the blessing of every student. They may assign horrible lessons and give dreadful tests, but this is their job-to train our minds. It's the little extras we love them for. Cole, Bill Collins, Bill Confcr, Angela Conner, llowarcl Conracl, C. A. Cooley, Sandra Coons, Pat Cooper, Grant Coulson, David Coulter, Ed Cox, Margie Craig, Bill Craig, Ierry Crawford, Don Crutcher: Bertie Dacus, james Dacus, Mike Davidson, Alice Denton, Hiram Dcvore, Daisy Dobry, Mitchell Douglas, Jimmy Dowling, Trelleya Dunn, Russel Eclmiaston, Aubrey Elftcr, Tommy Ellis, Iohn Ellis, Mike Ellison, Bernice Engstrom, jimmy Erich, Carol Feezell, Cindy F erari, Richard Fickle, jay Flake, Sue Flowers, Albert Ford, Carl Francis, Lana Frazier, jerry Frazier, Royce 145 wg in as V3 K nf: x.'n, fs 2 . Q Q I ,. iff 5 .. if A- Y ! ,Pi df' Q' I BQ? I 'Z' -... T. 1, as 1 lx fi n li Q . i L4 N 1 ' at 1' I Ka: rx aa-1, , a O, J if G.. A T f - .Q X 5- f J -g ' 'ff V 'i ll, ,K I A. S Q Q A J- A I ' '-H-f'--1' 49 ,f- -an vow-.t X A .lv -af: xihWsl ' Q, 1 ,, d Tr E W . -f.-ge p ,X N, A f' Wm M, 1 fl if fx 5 Y law '11, ,qt 4 T aw Q -:sa .vq Matty Fuller, Iudy Gardner, Sandra Gamer, Donna Garner, Ioyce Garrett, C. G. Garret, Nelda Garrett, Tommy Gentry, Sonny Geurin, Rosie Gideon, jess Glover, Dale Goforth, Sue Goines, Tommy Golden, Donnie Goldman, Danny Grady, Ken Graham, Anita Grandstaff, Tommy Graves, Margaret Graves, Ronnie Graves, Tony Greason, Tim Greeson, Jackie Grennis, Walter Grisham, Orville Groom, Retha Gross, Carroll Guest, Vivienne Hall, Ted Hannah, Annette Harbour Tommy Hardage Pat Hardm Barbara Hardrn Betty Hardxster I C Harlow Noel Harmon Susie Harper Brooksey Harris Bill Harvey Brenda SGPHOMGRES have their own assemblies Sophomores entertain their classmates in assembly with The Three Bears. 'OI 0. ix lfl Hawkins, Lou Hays, Floyd Henderson, Myron Hensley, Mary Herrington, joe Hesselbein, Patsy Hester, Ronnie Hix, Betty Hill, Larry Hill, Nancy Hobgood, Annette Hogaboom, Lindrel Holt, Sharon Home, Patsy Horne, Paulette Houghton, Kathy Housley, ,Jeanne Housley, Tolbert Huggs, Linda Hughen, Raymond Hughes, Billy Hull, Hazel Hull, Helen Hunter, Dwight Hurst, Amold Hurst, Franklin Husbands, jimmy Huxtable, Nina Hyde, Pat Ingram, Delores Unlucky soplmxnorvs have to sfanrl during joint assemblies. Ingram, Slierri Jackson, NVooclrow James, Billy James, Pat Jenkins, Margaret Jennings, Delorcs Jines, Winona Johnson, Faye Jones, Nancy Jones, Patty Jones. Terry Jordan, Soplliv Joyce, Janice Kahn, Roger Kallsnick, Sue Kemp, Don Kemp, Leslie Keppler, Karl Kidd, Jolinny Kilby, Hnwaral Kimball, Charmayne King, Gloria Kirschner, Joyce- Kolean, Jan Kremplewski, Dennis Kupersonitli, Sheldon Kurinec, Frank Lamb, Janice Lambert, Frances Lamkin, Mark 148 QW 7? f 0 V7 SOPHOMORE make new friends, have new experiences 'K . -v .mx 'G 9232: 'Qs K me, .f-5 'Y 'Q X 43 -'1 'fs K, if P, C -'IQ 'vi Fir A wtf .AQ Lammers, Kenneth Langston, Frankie Lmvhorne, Ronnie Lindsey, Lynda Linnington, George Lisowski, Henry Lockwood, Helen Loetscher, Rita Lollis, Mollie Longinotti, jerry Lowdcr, Phillip Lowrey, Sallye Loyd, Lynn Lucas, Phillip Ludwig, Claudia Lyell, Van Lynch, Mary Lynch, NVarren McAdams, Joe Bob McCauley, Bob McClard, Joe McComiick, Rudy McCutcheon, Tommy McFarland, Walteren McGuire, Ronnie McKinney, Phyllis McMoran, Billy McNabb, Patricia McWha, Mike Magby, Betty M anatt, Bob Manning, Harold Marrall, Patsy Martin, Bill Martin, Bill Matheny, Mary Merritt, Pat Metcalfe, Iackie Minton, Freddie Mitchell, Alvin Mixon, Charlotte Moore, Dianne Moran, Mary Morgan, Danny Morphew, Pat Morrison, Marilyn Mosier, Tony Mulligan, Mickey Musil, Carole Myers, Suzette Neal, Linda New, Adonna Nickles. Bob Oberfell, Carol Ann O'Neal, Pat Orr, Geneva Outler, Susan Owens, jackie Pairott, Mike Palmer, Buddy Palmer, Mike Parker, Lan'y Parker, Mary Pamell, Claudia Paslay, Doris jean Patterson, Helen Patton, Pat Pattyn, Becky Payte, Vicki Peters, Ann Phillips, Karen Phillips, Sue Pickering, LaVerne Pinson, Rosemary Pittman, Mindia Pognc, Donnie Powell, Danny Puckett, Icnnetta Pullen, Don Qnulls, Donnie sg, M... 1 in sw. in Ragland, Cheryl Ragland, Sharon Randall, Tommy Recd, Onita Reeves, Pat Richards, Kenneth Rigsby, Lura Bell Riley, Herbert Roblnins, Richard Rohcrts, Carolyn Rolicrts, YVayne Rohertson. Billy Robinson, Lorraine Rodgers, Ralph Rowland, Bobby Rnnnf-ls, Brian Russell, Phillips Sabin, Pat Sanders, Donalm y Sanders, Gene Schlottinan, Carl Scott, james Scott, Patsy Sears, Ann Seaton, Guy Shillito, Sonny Shreve, Mary Slnnnaker, Larry Sigrnan, Buddy Simanton, Martin Simkins, Shirley Sims, Carolyn Sleeper, John Small, Carolyn Small, Paul Smith, Ann Smith, Donald Smith, john Smith, Kathy Smith, Thonya Snowden, Dubby Snyder, Mike Springs, Eddie Standafter, Pat Stephens, Sharon Steuart, Charlotte Stewart, Linda Stewart, Lynda Story, Ronnie Stubblefield, Dickie Sullivent, Linda Sutton, Floyd Swaney, Iris Jean Talent, Teresa Taylor, Jimmy Taylor, Ioan Taylor, June Terry, Sandra Thomas, Diane Thomas, Donald 'l'luo1m1s. Indy 'l'liompwii, Clzuidv 'l'lioiiipNon, glhlfflll Ann 'l'i'4cl.ilv. Bonnie Faye . i i' .NN 5 X gf fx' . 'I'ompkins, l.ec- YV:1cle Tucker, Virginia Tucker, Bill Turbyfill, Cliurlotti- Utyesonicli, Nick Vann, Josephine Wade, King Wkildron, Ellis Walker, ,lo XValters, Danny NValters, Victor Watson, Gloria XVatson, jackie XVebb, David YVehunt, Max Weldon, Madeline Weldon, Royce VVellborn, Robert NVest, Richard WVestfall, Brenda Weston, Elroy Whitford, Lillian Willett, Carolyn NVilliams, Cedric NVilliams, Katrina Wilson, Joe XVitherspoon, Ricky XVithrow, Glenda VVolf, jane YVood, Bobby XVoodall, Shelby Lee Wooten, Britt YVooten, Carolyn XVray, Joyce XVulff, Roberta Zimmermaui, Rose Marie l : fx, he t ts- . t T at ,fl W 'ff I 3 Tx T ga' f f B 'V i eeeef 5 1 I X llllllltllxmivlllllll X Q Q A I4 r X t N 49 N17 E: 5... I f-Q rg .QQ ,cv fqgrwx fi 'Z sw- '77 Chester hands SC gavel to his successor Roy 'l ARBIISTICE DECLARICD llot Springs, May 29-The present war will ncvcr 1-nd, but il tlircv montlis' armisticc has lu-on clcclarccl. XVlicn tlic Trojans stopped to rt-vivw tlwir gains lwforc rallying force-s for un- otlu-r your, tlicy cliscovcrcd tlicsc truths: FRUSTR.-XTION is clcinorulizing, but it need not stulcmutc progress. ICJXORANCE is an opiate to the indolcnt, u clmllcngc to tht- alert. lN'l'ULEPtANCE lilincls its followers to 21 true perspective of tlic wortli of llll1Tl11l'l beings. ln il Cl0lUOCI'1ltlC socivty tlic littlc man is as im- portant us tlic lvig. llv is tlio majority. Every big man wus first 11 littlc lnan, but thc important fact is tlmt lic grow: lic dial not rt-xnuin little. The world nc-cds pcoplo like Clmrlic Brown-the LITTLISST TRUIAN. x! ON lx I Us 4 -f Q- 4 If 19. 0 tl? -ii, l l 155 ARKANSAS NATIONAL BANK and ARKANSAS TRUST COMPANY HOT SPRINGS CLEARINGHOUSE ASSOCIATION BATH HGUSE ROW mm bm UA? mm' Compliments of OZARK BATHS BUCKSTAFF BATHS QUAPAW BATHS MAURICE BATHS SUPERIOR BATHS FORDYCE BATHS HALE BATHS LAMAR BATHS iii? iii' ii' HF iii -Q- T - . L! F5 I' 'I' if fb ,434 fm A-'4,, V Oaklawn Park: the nati0n's newest and most modern race course. Best wishes to Seniors., 1959 ANTHONY MOTEl Mrs. James N. Anthony Manager jonlv Agro joc Ken-no L ,ludy Burgess Yin--Prcsiclcnt Secretary l'r0sicl0nt salutes Its seniors Q fu , BETA CLUB Nlary llvtll Yau Cindy XYatlxins ,lumly NYl1itc llalcl xYlllNli'llll Sllirlm' XYrigl1t llugln Alvxanmlvr Nancy Bell Nulliv Brauglxtun Katy BI'1'llt'lllX'I'g Nliltnm Brown jane Bruce Stephanie BllL'llklllklll Susan Caninv Carol Carpvntur -lllllll linclicoll janis Flvnnng Ilclvn Cllcasmm ll0S0lllilI'y Cussctt Clll'f3'l llanml Betsy llc-inn-xnann Slilllllbll jmws .lnliannc Kallsnin-lx Nlilflllll Kim:-ry Kay Monk Kay Morgan Llllllil Nancv Sannlra Nanci' Dianna lliclwr jncly Ross julio SL-mlall-r Bvlty SlllI'll'j' Barlmara Snlilln L1lY1'l'llK' Spurlin Sllilfllll Swain jncly 'l'arvin 1clorpum'lvrl 31 d A fx , Houvwoonsnor Ru-El SHOP h to t at and RU-EL S S REYNOLDS METAl COMPANY J ll-vudhm-M In a flurry of preparation for a printing job Tommy jordan proofs slugs coming off the Linotype while Bob Clark Cx- plains a tcchnicality of copy te Billy Creeson. Good training for tomorrow's jobs Students with a yearning, for the printing pro- fession rcceive training, in this valuahle course from Mr. llowell. At the same time they manage to put out such items as the TORCIILICIIT and school supplies, as well as undertake other pro- jects during the year. XVith deft motions, the girls taking beauti- cians, and manicnrists' training practice their art. Taught hy Mrs. Louise jones, these classes are held at the Hot Springs Beauty College in the morning and afternoon and on Saturday. The smell of sawdust and paint pervades thc airl This can only mean that Mr. llnll's wood- shop students are hnsy again. They heconie skill- ed in making cahinets, shelves, and other pro- jects. These shop classes are held daily at the Gorge. Learning to style hair is invaluable to students of 'EN l cosmetology-Verna Shuffield and Pat johnson. sf'-we 1 WW, gg .F 1 :. .. 'K- ' , -,cp 4 5 l NWT' ' ft k i '--Q... T ., ' ' if - Mg, 1 ,Q x, , A Y ..: 'A -at r f-if' f y. f f - , . - g l. A . 1 N. Book cabinets for the new junior high school are the work 9 -' of wood shop hoys-Bobby Sitek, Richard Gwen, and A L .T y '15 .h Mickey Mcfluire. 1. T T i ? gf xx fa ki sae 65 Muscles developed in boys' PE classes The sound of bones grinding together and groans of pain-these are the noises from the boys, gym classes. For three periods each day Coach Haynie spends his time striving to perfect the physical condition of the boys who are en- rolled in his course. Backbends, kneebends, and push-ups are the early hazards of the young fellows striving to make themselves better men. Having mastered these exercises, the boys look forward to the day when they can take part in the games of skill and dexterity, such as tumbling, volleyball, wrestling, basketball, football, and dodgeball. Learning the rules and regulations of each of the games helps them realize the importance of leadership, co-operation, honesty, and the sense of fair play. Thus, not only do the students grow in physical development, but also they grow in moral and character development. This leads to better understanding and tends to encourage sportsmanlike attitude toward their fellow class- mates. Looking down the hard way is Bert Creasey. u Getting warmed up for harder things to come. f t f to H - ' if , e W as xx X In . ,fg--la f H- 43,5 Y 'll F x N X 5 sea S Lifting-I'm putting it down! says Karl K0PPle1 ffff- 9g,n.J dpi'-IDI m4 S ff zz -.232-.1 in ki Swimming lessons are appreciated by many girls. Q, Learning how to save valuable lives and limbs arc Claudia Berman, Roxanna Mills, Linda Stewart, bharon Holt, Lavonna Ledbctter. YVhat would h ippen if i mouse ran through? r I S p This mixup is called d lDClI1g9 e i r U m Exciting activities takc place in our girls' gym. The lively musical strains filling the halls lend a hint to the fun inside as Miss Cooper gives in- struction on the intricate steps of various folk dances. Many girls learn to do with skill the various dances they have so often watched. The game of golf has its season, as do volley- ball, basketball, and tennis. These girls soon realize that a knowledge of sports is an asset to an attractive personality. VVater safety, too, is part of the curriculum of girls, gym. The importance of life saving can- not be overemphasizod in a resort where water sports play such a big role. To take the kinks out of their joints, the girls master tumblingg and truly amazing arc thc various feats performed in girls, gym. 67 fymugazizbiz fl if ff f SH KA x xy, A -uf ,, ,V CHAR ue Bnown , YOU'RE - y,LUN e' . s M99 99 U First semester members: Cfirst rowl Suzette Myers, Gloria King, Sue Bates, Sandra Rutherford, Judy Burgess, Barbara Bentzg fsecond rowl Charmayne Kimball, Carol Erich, Kay Monk, Carole Harper, Nancy Harris, Alice Keith, Margaret Connelly Cthird rowl Vivienne Cuest, Sonia Henninger, Anetha Stauder, Carolyn Carpenter, Annette Brown, joan Mahoney, Ruth Oliver, tfourth row? Ioe Keene, Roy Coulter, Louis Kleinman, jim VVarring, Evalyn Kemp, Jody Agro, lfifth rowl Stan Sanders, Dubby Snowden, Sonny Centry, Floyd Hays, we Student Council officers meet with their sponsor: Benny Combs, vice-president, julie Scudder, secretary: Mrs. Mae- key, sponsorg Chester McBride, president, jerrie Ann McAdoo, treasurer. Student Coun with activiti The Student Council is the organi- zation to which a student may bring his headaches, his gripes. his prob- lems and sometimes his praise. We are all familiar with this part of its work, but few of us realize how.lost we would be without its other func- tions. Everything the students of HSI-IS do is first approved by this remark- able organization composed of one delegate and one alternate delegate from each home room. If a new club is to he organized at school, plans for it are brought be- fore the Student Council, where a committee is immediately appointed, and the club is on its way. Every organization in HSHS made its debut in this way. The finances of the Student Coun- cil are incremented by the pencil machine in the office and the candy store we all know and appreciate. The money earned here goes to- ward the many activities the Student Council sponsors. These include the homecoming festivities, the Christ- mas Assembly, Civic Week, Twirp 'I Second Semester Student Council members: lfirst rowt Nancy Xloss, Linda la-wallen, Sue Christian, Carol- yn NYrcath, Sharon Short, Cyndia Caroll. Alody Agre, -Indy Bnrgessg fsec- ond rowl julie Scudder. Sue Bates, Nlarcia Cates. Becky Patton, jcrrie Ann Nic-Adoo, Sharon Stephens, Cloria King. Barbara llentz, Sulette Myersg tthird rowl Charlotte Knight. Linda Clark. Cliarvnayne Kimball, Bob At- kinson, ltuth Oliver, Susan Outler, Carole Carpenter, Shirlev Poeg ffourth rowl Carol Harper. Hov Coulter, Steve Drazsnxak, Cedric XYilli4uns, Floyd llavcs, ,lackie ltichardson, Jerry Haber: ffiith rowl ,loc Keene, Charles Powers, Toni Nichols, ltonnie Xte- Caugh. as full year nd projects Week. Valentine assembly, and the numerous football and basketball dances. This beehive of activity is under the able sponsorship of Xlrs. john- nie Mae Mackey. She and the of- ficers went to a workshop in Conway last summer, where they learned firsthand of student council func- tions. Later this year they took an- other wonderful trip. this time to sunny Florida for a Southern Student Councils Convention held there. It was the first time llot Springs had representation at such a meeting. The officers of our student govern- ment must be capable citizens with strong, ideals. They meet the 'ipublic eve officially on a dav reserved for campaign speeches. Before this, how- ever. banners. posters, cards, and other campaign material flood the school with their exciting proclama- tions and persuasive pleas for votes. Then comes election day. when each student goes to the polls to cast his vote. Afterwards, the whole school eagerly awaits the election returns to I see in whose hands the coming year's council will he. Morning devotional is one of lulu Sc llllllll in un 1 s noi i bilities as Student Council secrttiry Displaying the flag are nicnibers ot t it 1 in 1 inittee: ,loc Keene, -lody Agrc, n n 5 S ru Drazsnzak, lim NVarring. . .9-1 fn T MX in 2 l l i Editor jane Bruce is as pleased with the new colored pictures as is Mrs. llousley, editorial adviser. ,.. 'Q Pictures, pictures, pictures-the main headache CharlieiBrown invade much to the delig The date is May 29, 1959. Another school year is over, hut it will live again in the Old Gold Book. The staff of hard working stu- dents feel excitement, pride, and relief as we turn the pages of our book and remember how it all came about. In September we were introduced to the operation of the annual business. Almost first on the agenda was the selection of a theme. From this moment on, Room 302 was an island of secrecy in the midst of a sea of curiosity. A thousand people tried in vain to learn the theme. The advertising and circulation staffs im- mediately started their important tasks-the keyword of which was money. Student pictures filled the room as October rolled around. Finish that layoutl Take that picture! These words became familiar to the Experimenting with cover designs are artists Kay Monk, Sonia llcnningcr, Martha Kinlery, Lind Farmere, Hazel XVinstead, and Linda Swaney. Writers Betty Lu Robbins, Katy llreitenherg, Judy Hoss, Paul johnson, Jody Agre, and Don Malnik cnioy the spring air after meeting a deadline. for associate editors-Mary Beth Vandcrpoorten, Linda Nance, and Kay Morgan, Advertising staff: Cfirst rowj Linda Herron, Bar- bara Smith, Linda Holiman, Betty Shirley: Csecond rowj Sue Murray, .ludy XVhite, Katherine Mellas. Charles Tapp, Qthird fowl Becky Rankin, Ginger Ellis, Hugh Alexander, ffourth rowj Paul johnson. Ed McAvov, Melanie Morgang Cfitth rowl Nancy Hunter, ltalph Robinson. ' . y ' - l v i ,:. t . if! big - MA iv ' ies' i Q - R + as F u Tix , X y X A , wi , -I K LD GOLD BOOK all the staff artists and photograpliers, for this was No- vember, December. and january-a season of deadlines. It was in March that a breathtaking an- nouncement was released-the plan of the an- nual had been lost! Throughout the year untiringly sat a sinall corps-the typists-chopping at the typewrit- er, adding their touch to Old Cold Book ,59. The writers on the staff, although few in number, were many in fresh ideas and spar- kling adjectives. The last deadline hopped in with the East- er bunny and took two hundred pages of life at HSHS to Texas. Now it is May 29, 1959. The book is com- plete, and work has stopped on another well- recorded year. Typists Cindy XYatliins and Sandra ltipley have to work fast to ineet the next deadline. Circulation staff: ton stairs? Evelyn Kemp, Alanis lfleining. -lnlianne Kallsniek, Carolyn XYreath, Margaret Miller. Sandra Naneeg lstandingj Linda Lewallen, Charles Powers, Linda llolinian, Sue Christian, ,lady Xlliiteg Cat tahlel Hd Xle.-Xvoy, Paul -lohnson, liinda Underwood, Verna llielis. Sandra lliitherford. L I 43 Y Business manager liin NVilleox discusses finamiil matters with Nlrs. Ilovell, business adviser. K O Y 'f 1 -J' Checking equipment before a pieture-talai ie spree are photograpliers Hazel Xlinste ul and Carol XVri5.:lit. 'l si Chiefs of staff: Sandra Nance, eirealation inaiiaglerg Str p l ' liul ' ' ' ' ianie eianan, ehiel writerg Dianna llielser, ehief tx i s Betsy lleiueniann, advertising nianagerg lloseinary llosst and Susan Canine, ehiel artistsg llolmerl Yinn eh rapher. --....- .-. W- iel' plio 9 BW 7 DAIRY BAFI L ya V ,, . T 7 pg.. W . . 1. s Ok First mail-it-away edition is dropped into the box by Julianne Kallsnick, co-editor, under the supervision of Stan business manager, and jim Chesnutt, eo-editor. Sanders, Even the most observant student canit pos- sibly know all the important happenings around HSHS. That is, he ean't unless he reads the TORCHLICHT. The school paper covers every- thing from the story of the last ball game to a list of those earning honor letters, from fashions to book reviews, from special assemblies to classroom activities. VVhenever anything happens, members of the journalism class collect all the facts and get the story in immediately so that the report will be in the next issue. In addition to articles, the paper always has timely editorials and clever features. As soon as a dead line is reached, work for the next edition of the paper begins. This in- cludes reporting events, writing features, taking pictures, making layouts, proofreading articles, and getting ads, All of these things have to be done before the paper can be printed. The TORCHLIGHT is sent to many other schools in Arkansas and the United States, in return the staff receives papers from these schools. Many interesting ideas come from the other schools. Articles and features that are pre- sented in new and clever setups are clipped and put into a scrapbook for further reference. Journalism students report all the news as TGRCHLIGHT gives complete coverage Coffee-break is well deserved by Betti Lu Robbins, fea- ture editorg Franklin Hurst, photographer, and Annette MaSIer minds of the 'l'ORCHI..lCHT are Mrs. MeCrory, Brown, advertising manager. editorial adviser, and Herman Howell, printing adviser. Y' Q f ,Lg I ,.pW. i l V lgigv IX Feature and sports writers: Paul john! sou, Nlarnetts- Smith, Carol Harper, Betty Lou Duncan, anal Lynne Mc- Adoo. P l DUQUNE 3 30 3 A .: ' lb C Ugg X Q News reporters: Martha Simpson, Susan Goltz, Katy Brcitenhcrg, Dwane Ed- wards, and Linda Holiman. Every tW0 We0k5 Mill' Lilllllk 1,0111 LUll1Qil10Ui, lllld D011 Helplessly Bill Clreeson sits at thu l,iuutypc as llnh Clark Short ht-lp get thi- 'I'UltCIlLlCZIl'l' rr-acly tor circulation. and Tommy jordan pile more 'l'OllClll,ltlll'l' copy' elm-fn upon him. .. 2 if It Writers: Nancy Bell, Kay Morgan, Anetha Stauder, Julianne Kallsnicl-1, Betsy Heinemann. Chester Nlc-Bride, Stephanie Buchanan, Mrs. Browne, Jane Bruce, Kay NlcYVherter. Cindy XVatkins, Linda Underwood, and Benny Combs, Budding writing geniuses publish MGSAIC Copy for the magazine is being checked by co-editors Iudy Ross and Paul johnson. Artists Mary Beth Vanderpoorten and Kay Monk discuss the magazine cover design. .AYX Reading, 'riting, and 'ritlunetic are all taught in IISHS, but the ritingest class in school was the creative writing class. They wrote just about anything, from plays to essays, from short stories to book reviews. To share their writing with others, they printed the magazine MOSAIC with selected works by each. This magazine was full of poems, jokes, essays, cartoons, stories, and philosophies. Everyone had a chance to show where he ex- celled. Mrs. Lura Browne, sponsor, never knew what to expect when she made an assignment. NVhatcver it was, it was sure to bring out creativity, sometimes in unexpected ways. Information for assignments didnt always come from books. The whole class made a trip through Reynolds Nletals at Jones Mill, and with the information there acquired they wrote themes. Competition is desirable in anything. For this reason they entered contests of all types. Sometimes a member of the class wong but win or lose, it was good experience for all. The pride felt from seeing their writing in print, the fun throughout the year, and the won- derful experience in writing were just dessert for the hard work. Y' e f -s..f vu AA l 1 ,fl Members: tfirst rowl Judy Bond, Nancy Parr, Linda Lewallen, Linda Fikes, Vivien Hurst, Sandra Rutherford, Jerrie Ann McAdoo. Nora Dunson, Mike Ratliff, Betty Lu Robbins, Sue Nlurrayg Csecond row? Kay Brian, Sandra Nance, Renee Lambert, Linda Riddle, Carolyn VVreath, Donna Groom, Sonia Henninger, Susan Coltz, Carole Coffey, Step- hanie Buchanan, Jody Agre, Vivienne Cuestg Cthird rowj Linda Ann Black, Dianna Rieker, Jane Bruce, Sandra San- ders, Charles Tapp, Tom Nichols, Charles Evans, Angela Confer, Buddy Neilsen, Ronnie Newton, Bob Titlowg tfourth rowJ Steve Drazsnzak, Robert Vann, Ed McAvoy, Marcus Phillips, Bazel XVinstead, Ben O'Neil, Lewis Kleinman, Joe Brooks, lfifth rowj Tony Graves, Jcrry Longinotti, Mr. Donaldson, Don Malnielc, Fred Loyd. Thespians rebuild during active year Dramatic entertainment is a chief source of pleasure for most Americans. Many enjoy watching this entertainment, but others de- rive most pleasure from participating in it. The The-spian Society is for those people who like to act and entertain others. to create interest in dramatic arts among boys and girls in the high school. For the first time in two years the group presented a play-In Case of Murder. a thrill- ing suspense comedy. In all of their projects the Thespian motto, n The aims of the society are two-fold: QU to establish and advance standards of excel- lence in all phases of dramatic arts, and QZJ Act Well your part, there all the honor lies, is remembered and upheld. Hey cat-it was some play, wasift itli' Don Nlalnilc Officers: Mr. Donaldson, sponsorg Sonia Henninger, treasurerg Nora Dunson, vice president, Sue Murry, student director, congratulates Mr. Donaldson. secretary, Stephanie Buchannan, presidentg Sandra Rut- herford, historian, Sandra Nance, chaplain, Jane Bruce, parliamentarian. - 2 Members: ffirst rowl Melanie Morgan, Sonia Henninger, Dot Rushing, Mary Jo XVilson, Nancy Moss, Josie Oswald, Clara Anderson, Mary Etzkorn, Susan Canine, fsecond rowl Anetha Stauder, Susan Coltz, XVinona Jincs, Peggy Rogers, Alice Jo Lawrence, Jane Bruce, Judy Burgess, Cthird rowl Charmayne Kimbell, Julie Scuddcr, Nancy Henderson, Sandra Sanders, Lucinda XVatkins, Roberta XVulff, Delores Jennings, Vivian Guest, Dianna Rickcr, Jody Agro, ffourth rowl Betsy Heinemann, Kay Monk, Carolyn Bruce, Carol VVright, Pat Stephens, Deanna Brown, Margaret Miller. Anchor Club Serves others NVhat is the purpose of junior civic clubs? This is most clearly answered by the Anchor Club theme, Building today our world of to- morrowf, The Anchor Club, sponsored by the Pilot Club of Hot Springs, lives up to this motto in all its activities. Its objectives are also quite clear. They are: 1. To develop initiative and leadership To provide experience in living and working together To serve the school and community To co-operate with the school prin- cipals 5. To prepare for useful citizenship Last summer the pretty girls who ushered at the Miss Arkansas Pageant were Anchor 2. 3. 4. 51 'i CQ is ss ZW go Club members. VVhen the First Federal Sav- ings and Loan Company held its opening, Anchor Club girls were pages. Other projects undertaken were addressing five thousand envelopes for the March of Dimes, standing downtown collecting money for the Salvation Army Christmas Fund, pub- lishing an introductory booklet on HSHS for sophomores, and sending money to the For- eign Children's Fund. Officers: Mary Beth Vandcrnoorten, treasurer, Susln Canine, secretary, Margaret Miller, vice-president, ind Kay Monk, president. a eherubs are the officers 9' 'ind their sponsor: Htl Melton treasurer- Ches ter N'leBride yiee-presi dent' Benny Combs see- retary' jim XX ileox presi dent' Nlr. Mears spon- SOI'. is These in xmfm cent-looking 's l 3 f i , a Community helped Members of the Key Club have seryiee to the eommunity as their highest aim. This elub was organized by the Hot Springs Kiwanis Club in 1956 and has been a very aetive group ever since. Last summer they ushered at the Miss Ar- kansas Pageant, and during football season they sponsored Dads Day. They raised money for the United Fund. and at Christmas they eol- b Key Club leeted money for the Salvation Army. They also gathered greens for the Candlelight Service, and on Christmas Eve they attended the Midnight Service at St. Luke's Episeopal Chureh. As an innovation this year they sponsored a cup for the Outstanding Senior Boyg and on Easter morning they attended the Sunrise Serv- ice. Members: Cfirst rowj Milton Brown, Stephen jones, john Endieott, Perry Holmes, Doug Rather, joe Freeman. Nlar- yin Boatman, Bobby Atkinson, Buddy Sigmang tseeond rowj Richard Smith, Philip Buek, Hugh Alexander, Darrell Newkirk, Bazel NVinstead, Charles Robbins, jaekie Riehtrdson, Eddie Mason, Roy Coulter, Kurt'Oswaldg Cthirtl rowl Lloyd Howerton, Lynn Lecklitner, Bert Botter, VVayne Smith, Carl Ford, Bobbv Banks, Dayidson Humphreys. jimmy Nlagness, tfourth rowj David jolmston, Ed Coulter, jimmy XYarrinf1, Russell Freeman, Don Pullen, Tony Nlosier, Klyron Hendersong tfifth rowj joe Keene, Danny Goldman, Stan Sanders, Hal Melton, Harry Reetor. Hawk. , 4 P X I I f 2 Hg ,- Y 1 T we m,. ,mfg -..s.,s.,.f 'fe' 144 7 riffdt a v Members of Hi-C assemble for worship. Hi-C fills spiritual needs of students Striving to promote a Christian atmosphere, high standards and ideals, friendship, and a better understanding among the students and faculty at HSHS are a group of young people known as the Hi-C's. Early-morning meditation and a meeting are held each morning in Room 415. All students who wish to attend are invited. Providing ministers for the basketball and football games was a project of the group, as well as distributing bookmarks of Bible readings ranging from Thanksgiving through Christmas. Emphasizing the true Christmas spirit, they also provided gifts for children in the city. as so Leaders of Hi-C are Chester McBride, Betty Lu Duncan, Karynne Carney, joe Garvin. JCL and Spanish Clubs enliven languages Language cluhs lioth enhance and facilitate the study of foreign languages in IISIIS. The junior Classical League Qfor Latin studentsl, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Buck, has over one lmndred members. The ICL meets bi- monthly and offers programs of mythology and other topics of interest to the Latin students. Another function of the 'ICL is to contribute to the JCL newspaper Vox Cfiuit1lIi.s. livery Latin class also has its individual club. The Spanish Clulms, sponsored hy Nlr. XVallxer and composed of his classes, hoast over one hundred forty memliers. The cluhs meet month- ly, and memliers see color fihnstrips depicting Latin American life. Nlemhers also correspond with students in the Latin American countries. tlliglzt 'Latin Club presidents include ,lim Magness, joe Keene, Claudia Parnell, Lana Francis, and Delores llolmcrts. glielmvy Initiation over. there is a rush for the punch howl. C lielnng ri,Ql1flSpanish Club presidents Boli Nlanatt, Xlary -lo XVilson, Kay llrian, and Dianne 'l'homas listen to Xlr. Walks-r's advice. JCL officers and sponsor are john Iindieott, vice-presi dent, Judy Sellers, secretary-treasurer, Nlrs. Buck, spon sorg Delores Roberts, president, and Alice Davidson, re porter, ea. X is ' SKY 1 t K x QUE? it WE! r V 1 N 1 5- 1 ! . fy Christmas informal luncheon is replete with ice cream, cookies, and tree. llll l wi X x -E S E S Wm il A-A-I -vw- 'erskx R ' Library officers assisting Miss Clifton are Linda Holiman, reporter, Betsy Heinemann, seeretaryg anal Betty Shirley, president. Not picturecl: Mary Beth Vanclerpoorten, vice- presiclentg Nancy Hunter, treasurer. Library assistants form Library Club For the puipose of qtttinq liln nx mittuils and people togethci tht Lilnirx Club was formed The club is coinposccl ot thc llhrirv isslst ints hom L uh period Tiblcs irt lined with food is meetings ire l tvcn ther l-lllll1SKl1V it noon in the brux The pxofnnns consist ot boolx ILXIQ ws discussions incl lttflllbb ill ot which alt il xx ith to le lrn more ot the clutus ot 1 l1lJ1 nun Stfimplng books f1l1H0' ends blltlylllg books keepmq miqmnes in oxclti ind UINIIH, ud to those who seek it uc unong the dutlcs of the assistants MISS Muv Clifton 15 tht Lll3l irx C lub spon- SOI' fl! ' If l 5 Tx J I XL I . , V K. .4.ly..,N 1 .-1 I -- J uv .. - ' . ' ' '. . L l 1 . ' . ' ' 5 2 I r 1 Nm 1 N. . .i . .- p ,- I 3 , 1 A' 1 P ' x z ' H ' Q S a F if i f wid T ., , Q r - wi- ix i if f- ' i bil .V-fi - .H xl' Y ' 1 2 , some aspect of the library and enable the girls A, l l 1 I X ' 1 ' 'z 4 . ,- L L, ' 1 l n .3 1 'lv Y l ll ,T 1 A 'N x xx 'L zhzp' ,' ' ,z uf' ja' l lim llll ., .,,-,.,, f-, - Members: Csittingl Sandra Nance, Carolyn Bruce, Linda Holiman, Nancy Hunter, Mary Beth Vanrlerpoorten, Sue Murray, Cstanclingj Betty Ann Shirley, Lou Hawkins, Melanie Morgan, jackie Matson, .lane Bruce, jennetta Puckett, Carolyn Sims, Dot Rushing, Dianna Ricker, Margaret Ruiz, Katy Breitenberg. auleuul: E, Ws-'r-g - Teachers of tomorrow are an active group An apple for the teacher is part of the dream of the members of the Future Teachers of America, who realize too that a great deal of hard work goes into the actual teaching profes- sion. Meetings are held the second XVednesday of every month, when all business is taken care of and activities for the year planned. A very active and hard-working organization, the Future Teachers spent a lot of time and ef- fort this year in planning the annual Valentine's dance, which excelled in every respect. Beaming faces appeared on Student Adminis- tration Day, for on this day the Future Teachers really shone! A high light of the year was the annual con- vention held in Little Rock. Many members of the Hot Springs chapter attended, accompanied by Mrs. Edith B. Irons, Future Teacher sponsor. They not only learned more about the field and future responsibilities but also picked up help- ful hints on ways to improve their own club. Officers: Betty Shirley, treasurer, Janis Fleming, secre- tary: Linda Holiman. reporter, Julianne Kallsniclx president. Not pictured: Annette Brown, vice-president Members: Cfirst row? Sponsor Mrs. Edith Irons, Linda Filces, Barbara Smith, Judy XVhite, Shirley VVright, Katy Breitenbcril, Linda Holiinan, Betty Shirley, Janis Fleming, Julianne Kallsniclc, fsecond rowl Chester Nlcllride, Pat Foster, Betty Kiglit, Martha Kilnery, Lind Farmere, Donna Groom, Sandra Rutherford, Linda Lcwalleng fthird rowl Mary Etzkorn, Nancy Parr, Karen Moeller, Sandra Swain, Karynne Carney, Nellie Braughton, Cfourth rowj Bill XVarrini.:, Eddie Mason, Betty Corder, XYanda Ashbrook, Cheryl Hand, Ann Parsons, Kay Brian, ,ludy Bondg lfifth rowl Susan Coltz, Terry Ann Nix, Sara Ann Martin, Carolyn Chessire. Hottie Alice hvffllllllllil, Carole Coffey, Csixth rowl Nancy Moss, Charles Tapp. . W7 S 4 4 83 Interrupted at a club meeting are, ffirst row? Linda Lewallen, Sandra Rutherford, Vicki Sanders, Josie Oswald, Csecond rowb Shelvia Daniels, Earlene Noble, Katherine Adcoxg fthird rowl Deanna Brown, Alice Keith, Nellie Braughtong Cfourth row? Virginia Lane, Sue Hines, Janice Hallg Cfifth rowl Shirley Smith, Carole Carpenter, LaVerne Spurling Qwallj Dot Rushing, Joan Mahoney. ,K,., '..L,,.s-am. ..... in----f V'- is ,ff Betty Crocker Homemaker Award was won by Nellie Braughton. Z gy NL I , I I is XV' 0 R I ii... Q r R X ' '. 'lk -fl, 'l'.V. viewing survey is a club project for Cfront rowj Brenda Meredith, Evalyn Kemp, Glenna Faye Magby, Loretta Reynolds, Linda Cross, fback rowj La Jean Lawler, Judy Fuller, Linda Clark, Barbara Erwin, Judy Atwood, Phyllis Davis, and Sally Lowry. As FHA State President, Pat Stephens presided over the convention. State Degrees will be awarded to these girls leaving for the convention: Evalyn Kemp, Carolyn Vfreath, Nancy Hunter, Linda Herron, Glenna Faye Magby, Margaret Miller, and Pat Stephens. I . FH A'S face homemaking with calm courage XVe are thc Future Homemakers of America. XVe 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, Homes where truth and love and security and faith Will be realities, not dreams. We are the future homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage, And high hopef, In this, the creed of the Future Homemakers of America, many principles are found ---- prin- ciples upon which each FHA girl sets her goal. Considering the home a sacred institution, each of these Future Homemakers has set out to learn secrets of making her home a good home by applying the practical arts of home- making and by learning other essentials which make the ideals stated in their creed true re- alities, not dreams. In home economics three degrees are offered: the Chapter Degree, which requires one semes- terg the junior Degree, which requires two semestersg and the State Degree, which requires three years of study and participation in home economics. Each of these provides invaluable training for girls who will soon be wives and mothers in the homes of tomorrow. Highlighting the year for the Future Home- makers was the annual state convention which they attended at Little Rock. I! III ll H MAKEPS l I IIPHIEI Impressive initiation of officers: Deanna Brown, sec- ond viee-presidentg Margaret Miller, secretaryg Carolyn Carpenter, reporterg Nancy Hunter, presi- dentg Carolyn Wreath, treasurcrg Evalyn Kemp, his- torian, and Linda Herron, first vice-president. .'2. . eggs., -T--wir fb R' 3 W, P.-ss af vf.,R Mrs. Wulff, sponsor J' 33 T1 Tea is served in the living room by La jean Lawler to Glenna Faye Magby, Linda Tcal,Bctty Teal, Charlotte Knight, Brenda Meredith, Mary johnson, Clara Duncan, Barbara Lovett, and Glenda Teal. , Xxx, PM Q Radio Club members: Cfirst rowl Milton Brown, Larry Patton, Leon Hobgood, President Charles Evans, Instructor Ronnie Davis, Lynn Wilson, fsecond rowj Robert Vann, Dick Parker, Darrel Newkirk, Willis Duncan, Robert Mc- Kinney, Lillian Whitford, Instructor Jim Willcox, fthird rowl Jimmy Dorre, Danny Morgan, jackie Crcason, George Cochran, Mike Dacus, Not pictured: Secretary-Treasurer Angie Confer and Vice-President John Endicott. Radio and Projectionists Clubs are organized during the second semester Two new clubs were formed near the end of the year-the Projectionists, Club and the Ama- teur Radio Club. The Radio Club trains those who are interest- ed in radio and its fundamental theories. It also teaches them the Morse code so that they can obtain radio licenses. The room at the top of the spiral stairs leading from the study hall is the ham radio room, and the station uses the call letters K-5 IEM. To avoid the damaging of audio-visual equip- ment, the Projectionists' Club is training boys to operate the machines and be responsible for them. A three-week training session was held to make each of the boys a more capable pro- jectionist. Projectionists' Club members: ffirst rowj joe Herrington, Billy McMoran, Secretary, Royce Frazier, Jackie Creason, J. D. Chidester, Danny Morgan, Qsecond rowj President, George Cochran, Mike Matula, William Nowell, Randy Her- ron, Vice-President, Richard Humphreys. W if iii fi' 109. 2 l exp: Nh I-I 1 f', 1 ., 541 5,31 p, ,g. , 4 1,43 1 Earns Y Q D 'ian-n lc l IU- Sets Sponsor Mrs. Mosier gives a recommendation for 0116 of her students. Bondurant, Don Cunningham, Members: ffirst rowl ,loc Garvin, joe Sonciui, David Millieh, Mike Ellison, XVay11e Hamil- tllll, james Dacus, LaVerne Frazier, Csccond rowl Tom Nichols, Eddie XVhcatley, Carol Colden, Betty Kight, Dorris Hu11t, Lena Spencer, fthird rowl Ellis Dickerson, Cordon Mozell Smith, XVillis Duncan, Victor Beason, Martha Lewis, Audrey Coessmang Cfourth rowl jerry Hawthorn, Carroll Crant, Ken Minton, Mike Moore, Tommy Mitcl1ell, Robert Mitchell, Bolmhy Clift, Brennis Terry, LaVcrne York, tfifth rowj Butch Breckenridge, Charles Calne, Kenneth johnson, jerry Davis, Morris Tabor. Ronnie Moore, Harold Hughes, Mike Matula, Bill Butler. HSHS honored as top D Vocational students compose the Distributive Education Club. Phillips' was the scene each Illtllltll for a breakfast and professional meeting. Socials were held monthly in the various homes of tl1e mem- bers. Student Administration Day joined the sale of Savings Stamps, tl1e annual Polio Auction, E Club in the state and tl1e Employer-Employee Banquet among the years projects. Sales went up, up, up on j. C. Penney Day, when DE students took charge of tl1e store for 0110 day. True highlights of the year were two glorious announcements: the Hot Springs DE Club ranked as tl1e outstanding cluh of the state and third in tl1e nation. L ' Officers admire the club scrapbook wl1icl1 won first place in the state and third i11 tl1e nation: Mozell Smith, president: Mike Moore, third vice-president, Carol Colden, secretary, Lena Spencer, historian, and Mike Ellison, sergeant-at-arms. Not pictured, Ronnie Moore, first vice-president, Brennis Terry, treasurer, loo Garvin, SUL'O11Cl vice-president. -.. Proudly displaying plaques, trophies, and certifi- cates which they won in the state competition are Mozell Smith, Lena. Spencer, Carol Colden, D011 Cunningham, Dorris Hunt, and Tom Nichols. ffl? A QC st Members: Cfirst rowJ Mickey Miller, Sandra Nance, Linda Nance, Kay Morgan, Delores Roberts, Jody Agrc, Judy Bond, Nancy Parr, Bobby Atkinson, Paul Godwin, tsecond rowl Rosemary Cossett, Julianne Kallsnick, Janis Fleming, Kay Brian, Carole Coffey, Carol Beebe, Linda Black, Barbara Nelson, Joe Brooks, tthird rowj Mary Tapp, Marsha Hudlow, Melinda Brown, Becky Frazier, Judy Sellers, Sandra Sanders, Hugh Alexander, Steve Drazsnzak, tfourth rowj Dianna Ricker, Jane Bruce, Betty Duncan, Carol Wright, Martha Kimery, Frances Dillard, Darrell. Newkirk, Wayne Smith, Louis Kleinman, ffifth rowJ Roy Coulter, Milton Brown, Perry Holmes, Jim Chesnutt, John Endicott, Charles g0li1biIg,SSteghen Jones, fsixth rowJ Jackie Richardson, Henry Meinecke, Bob Titlow, Billy Murry, Chester McBride, ic ar mit . Mu Mu Alpha Ipha Theta gives emphasis to Math Theta, better known as the Math Club, is one of the newer organizations in our high school. mathematics, the subject, mathematics organization. Mr. Wood, To engender keener interest in to develop sound scholarship in and to promote enjoyment of are the basic purposes of this the sponsor, promises more than Officers: Mr. Wood, sponsor, Hugh Alexander, president, Delores Roberts, secretary, Judy Sellers, treasurer, and Car 88 ol Wright, vice-president. just work for the club members. Parties will soon become important among club activities, and a social magazine with news reports of other clubs over the state will be organized. With all of the recent national emphasis on math, who can tell? Equations, triangles-pos- sibly they will lead to future Einsteins. Members: tfirst rowl Stephen jones, Chester McBride, Nlary Alive Gaither, Alberta Bunch, Susan Holiman' ax Ronnie Mooney, Pat Douglas, Pat Stephens, Susan NYliittington fsecond rowj George Grace joe Brooks joe Chitwood Charles Evans, Leon Hobgood, Phillip Buck, john Endicott, Paul Godwin, tthird rowj XVayne Smith, Buddy Nielsen, jimmy Dorre, Robert Vanng ffourth rowj jackie Richardson, Mack McCantz, Gerald Carpenter, Benny Combs, Randy Page, Ban-l XVinsteadg tfifth rowl jimmy Myers, jimmy Nielsen, Larry Patton, Ed McAvoy, jimmy VVatts, Ralph Edging fsixth rowl Dick Parker, Richard Smith, Larry Patton, David Greenberg, john Harding, David Stone, George Lee, Russell Freeman, j. E. WVorthyg fseventh rowl Buddy Greenberg, Steve Drazsnzak, George Leopoulos. Band Key Club promotes various band projects The Band Key Club is a comparatively new organization around Hot Springs High. This is only the second year it has been in existence. The purpose of the Band Key Club is to help promote better social relations among the mem- bers of the band. Mr. Virgil Spurlin is director and sponsor of both the Band and the Band Key Club. Among the projects undertaken by the Band Officers: Stephen qlones, Bazcl NVinstead, George Grace, Mr. Spurlin, and Chester McBride. Key Club members were promoting the annual Band Variety Show, distributing posters and handbills, advertising visiting bands, and hav- ing a party near the end of school. The Band Key Club is gaining momentum and members each year. The key must be won by hard work and performances, and the band member deems it an honor to own one. -i'f' E 5 i Peppers salute the Trojans in T formation: Cfirst rowj Linda Ann Black, Linda Swaney, Judy Ross, Julie Scudder, Kay Morgan, fsecond rowJ Carole Musil, Barbara Herron, Judy VVhite, Linda Holiman, Linda Amick, fthird rowj Barbara Smith, Shirley Snodgrass, Cheryl Hand, Sharon Swain, Vivian Hurst, ffourth row? Karen Phillips, Julianne Kallsniek, Shirley NVright. Martha Kimery, Janice Fleming, ffifth rowJ Roberta XVulff, NVanette Tillery, Karynne Carney, Shirley Gallagher, Marnette Smith, fsixth rowJ Suzi Caruth, Lynn LaBerge, Barbara Erwin, Jimmie Sue Hines, Judy Atwood, fseventh rowb Suehelle Humphreys, Carol Carpenter, Dianne Thomas, Doris Paslay, Sherri Ingram, Linda Stewart, Alycc Davidson, Delores Roberts, Mary Etzkorn, Vicki Clark, Peggy Rogers, Pat Langford, Renee Lambert, Susan Outler, Claudia Parnell, Suzette Myers, Marcia Cates, Dianne Moore, Rosemary Pinson, Pat Reeves, Carol Cross, feighth rowJ Molly Lollis, Linda Lindsey, Vivienne Cuest, Cindy Feezel, Donna Coffey, Carol Erich, Diane Allison, Vicki Pate, Delores Jennings, Kay Brian, Frances Dillard, Nancy Parr, Susan Coltz, Sally Baird, Pat Coons, Joyce WVray, Sandra Sanders, Carolyn Chcsshirc, Donna Croom, Anne Quinn, Sue Dale Flake, Lana Francis, Cninth row! Jeanine Mr-lton, Bettv Corder, Lora Lee Poe, Roxanna Mills, Betty Morgan, Linda Riddle, Sue Christian, Deanna Brown, Alice Keith, XVanda Hardy, Dot Rushing, Helen Kidd, Bonnie Connelly, Linda Bell, Judy Livingston, Suzanne Kirsch, Diane Nob- les, Suzanne Miller, Karen Moehller, Shelvia Daniels, Loretta Anderson, Nora Dunson, Nina NVingg ftenth rowJ Joan Mahoney, Joyce Kirschner, Ellen Hickey, Becky Frazier, Linda Sullivan, Pat O'Neal, June Taylor, Anita Craham, Lynn Loyd, Onita Reed, Ann Cill Smith, Shirley Simkins, Sharon Holt, Barbara Hardin, Jessie VVadsworth, Linda Caye Chitwood, Pat Hyde, Sandra Terry, Yvonne Meggers, Marsha Hudlow, feleventh rowJ Sue Kallsnick, Alice Keith, Katrina XVilliams, Trelleya Dowling, Pat Patton. Peppers, Steppers . T-Steppers: Cfirst rowj Roger Lynn Brown, Vicki Clark, fsecond rowj Delores Roberts, Mary Etzkorn, Sandra Swain, Karen Moeller, Dot Rushing, Bonnie Connelly, Renee Lam- bert, XVanda Hardy, Joan Mahoney, Sally Baird, Cthird rowi Kay Brian, Joyce Kirschner, Diane Nobles, Linda Ann Black, Barbara Erwin, Judy Livingston, Suzanne Miller, Pat Lang- ford, Suzette Myers, Marcia Cates, Linda Stewart, Cfourth rowj Carol Carpenter, Helen Kidd, Sandra Sanders, Sharon Holt, Linda Caye Chitwood, Carol Erich, Vivienne Guest, Sandra Terry, Tre a D ' f, z , a 2 f' aaa Offering a splendid display of school spirit and all-out backing for the Trojans are HSHS's Peppers. Dressed in their uniforms of black skirts and white sweaters, they are always pres- ent at pep rallies and all ball games. Among their activities are decorating for dances, advertising the athletic games, and forming an honor guard for the royalty at the homecoming games. From the 150 girls in the Pep Squad, a se- lected group composes a newly-organized drill team which excels in precision drill. Numbering thirty-eight strong, the T-Steppers, decked out in their uniforms of white sweaters and short black skirts, display a grand performance at lly owling., Donna Coffey Joyce XVriy basketball games, football games, and parades as well. The Peppers and the T-Steppers, working as one spirit building group, are a credit to HSHS. YW!! 1 Trojan cheerleaders: fkncclingj Linda Lcwallcn, Sanclra lluthcrforcl, Carolc llarpcr, Mary jo XVilson, Clara Andu song Lstanaliugl Nancy Harris, Carolyn VVrcath, jucly Burgcss, jcrric Anu N11-Acloo, Carolc Coftcy, jocly Agrcc, lN unx Xloss, ancl jucly Bond. Cheerleader Captain Carolc Harper with her mouth open heerleaders-boosters All for thc Trojans stand up and hollcrlu This was thc familiar cry at our football and baskct- ball gamcs during the scason-the Cry of the cvcr popular Trojan Chcerlcatlers. This snappy group of girls is rcspousiblc for mass enthusiasm and all-out support for thc Trojan teams. XVcariug thcir uniforms of black and gold, the chccrlcaclcrs arc symbolic of thc tmc Trojan spirit. llain or shinc, thc chccrlcaclcrs arc loyal. Aclcliug much color aucl spirit to the N58-59 athlotic scason, the-3' numbcr fourteen strong. tcn rcgular anal thcir four altcrnatcs. Many. many long hours of strcnuous practic- ing ancl harcl work arc put forth by thc cheer- lcadcrs cluriug thc school and vacation time. YVin. losc. or draw. thc Trojans know these girls arc bchincl thcin-rcacly to takc chargc at all pcp rallics and gamcs to promote the Trojan spirit iu thc hcarts aucl mincls of all. as usuall 91 t m I 42 vw, 35. .L 5,155 K A l as JL. wg ' , if s -vs: -2 mf. f f, 'B ,. Q gi.: J rf. L 1 Cheerleaders autl Pcp B.unl li-.ul .1 song l S Members: ffirst rowl Josie Oswald, Rosemary Cossett, Judy Scllars, Shirley XVright, Katy Breitenberg, Donna Groom, Janis Fleming, Judy Tarvin, Csecond row? Nellie Braughton, Mary Etzkorn, Martha Kimery, Louis Kleinman, Hugh Alexander, Nancy Parr, Carol Coffey, fthird rowJ Helen Gleason, Sandra Swain, Becky Frazier, Sandra Nance, Linda Nance, Mary Lee Tappg ffourth rowJ LaVerne Spurlin, Joanna Kuklinski, Mary Beth Vanderiioortcn, Ruth Olivcr, Betty Shirley, Erlene Duvall, Cfifth rowl Carole Carpenter, Susln Cinine, Polly Cooper, Dianna Ricker, Carol XVright. Beta Club completes a busy first year In the spring of last year a chapter of the Beta Club was organized in HSHS and officers in- stalled by officers from Little Rock Central High. Students with a B average or above who were judged worthy of special recognition for outstanding attainment and promise were eli- gible for membership. At the state convention Hot Springs delegates presented a forum on the Pros and Cons of Homogeneous Groupingf, Members: Cfirst row? Betsy Heinemann, Jane Bruce, fsecond rowj Kay Monk, Kay Brian, Carol Beebe, Barbara Smith, Judy White, Sharon Swain, Kay Morgan, Delores Roberts, XVanda Hardy, Nancy Bell, Cthird rowl Linda Black, Bobby Atkinson, Nancy Henderson, Cheryl Hand, Laura Thornton, Barbara Nelson, Cindy XVatkins, Roy Coulter, Stephen Jones, Frances Dillard, Sandra Sanders, Julie Scuddcr, Dyanne Line, Qfourth rowj Anetlri Staudcr, Kathy VVhitebrook, Darrel Newkirk, Martha Hudlow, Jody Agro, ffifth rowj Bazel XVinstL-ad, Alice Keith, Betty Lou Duncan, David Stone, Jackie Richardson, Judy Burgess,Stephanie Buchanan, Milton Brown, Henry Meinecke, John Endicott, Jerry Hatfield, Stan Sanders, Joe Keene, Freeman Riley, Loyde Beam. Qu sem :Lua CAKE SALE 11-oo f'X R!! i president jodv Agro president md Smdri SlHClLl'S 4. - lfI'CaSl1I'8l'. , - - ,., A Q Q X Q-5 .xi ii Forum speakers practice before going to the Beta Convention in Little Rock. Participants ure judy Ross, Jody Agre. loe Keene, and julie Scudder. i14S'i .L jk, Q' Sponsors hold keys representing the fivo ideals of the elulm: Coach Hnynie, Mrs. Buck, and Mrs. Iludlow. is ff t 93 56:59 If p Officers: Judy Burgess, trcnsurerg joe Keene, vice- g 1 ,, 1 gz fa 1 1 ' Old Members: tfirst rowj Polly Cooper, Dianna Ricker, Betsy Heinemann, tsecond rowJ Sandra Nance, Linda Nance, Jane Bruce, Erlene Duvall, Jody Agre, Joe Keene, Cstand- ing? Hugh Alexander, Judy Burgess, Stan Sanders, Perry Holmes. -Q -Q4 T il David Johnston lights his candle from the service in the initiation ceremony. 95 a M, x N0 v red torch of HS holds state convention here As Phi Beta Kappa is to college students, so NHS is to high school students-a scholastic goal. The NHS recognizes superior achievement in high school. Second semester each year 5 per- cent of the junior class are accepted for mem- bership, and the next fall 10 percent of this class tnow seniorsj become members. In the as- semblies Where students are given their bids nervous excitement runs high. The Student Directory, with phone numbers and addresses of HSHS,s population, is pub- lished each year by members of NHS. At Christ- mas time, to add to the spirit of the student body, they decorate the auditorium with tradi- tional greens. The impressive Easter and Thanksgiving assemblies are their projects. The biggest project undertaken this year was being host for the state NHS convention. Every- one worked hard preparing for it, but this work was rewarded by fun, companionship, and learning. KBCLOIU, l0fU New members: ffirst rowj Ann Hicks, Rosemary Gossett, Julianne Kallsnick, Mary Beth Vanderpoorten, Stephanie Buchanan, Verna Hicks, Betty Shirley, tsecond rowj Nancy Bell, Shirley NVright, Susan Canine, Cindy VVatkins, Katy Breit- enbcrg, Judy Ross, fthird rowj LaVernc Spurlin, Martha Kimery, Judy XVhite, Cheryl Hand, Sharon Swain, ffourth row? David Johnston, Milton Brown, John Endicott, Olen Millsapps. tBeloiol Officers make plans for convention: Mrs. Homard, sponsor, Perry Holmes, president, Betsy Heinemann, sceretaryg Judy Burgess, treasurerg Stan Sanders, vice president. Not pictured: Linda Nance. historian. ales: iii' . ' r'tr S to ui fkk. K . - - . iv M, . ww! .. V 't f ' , . F .K a it I J , . ,. . jgffiirl fr . , J i X . , Q . t Q :H if 'iffy 5: Qi QQ gif.-99.9 Q9 SQ eerie SQ? -fr Q , - T?L N i p0F200..0B9..f3.pOn0 ,Q fs, .X QDBK5. xinUi.t8?5hAW.L.lxX A H Alv k. Q 1 iff., A p ft 6. Q T., ,gg,' gp M If C ff C' + TROUBADOUHS Troubadours and Toreadors comprise D. jfs Traveling Chorus, a hundred-voice chorus that is nationally famous. The Troubadours are thirty-six girls chosen for singing talent, personality, looks, and ability to get along with others. They are famous for the perfect blend of their voices. Fourteen al- ternates are chosen each year. Together they form a very important part of the Traveling Chorus. The Toreadors are the other half of the re- nowned group. They have brought many honors to our Music Department by taking top honors in the state festivals. With D. Ifs direction and guidance this is one of the top-rated high school choruses in America. As a result the chorus is asked to sing on many special occasions in and out of town. This is how the name Traveling Chorus origi- nated. The group has taken top honors in the state for the last fourteen years. Traveling Chorus pride of HSHS D. J. 95 . 4 . F af 7. my-is f 5 15' l Ai lr NJ- Man activiti Show-stopper in the Band Variety Show is barber shop harmony by the Lakeside Aires, Herschel Sanders, Frankie F raneis, Chester McBride, Herman Homishak. O I l I I I 5 O S I f ' f x x I' , I f I I Z ig . YN' 57' All-State band members are leaving for Fayetteville: Mr. Spurlin, Billy james, Patty jones, Henry Meineeke, Paul Coclwin, Franklin Hurst, and Eddie Springs. Always popular German Band entertains at the Valentine Dance. ff? 'ksummertilnen is a success when Sally Baird sings it in the Band Variety Show. 1 ' 1 1 ponsored by band Trojzm Bzmd officcrsz P L'1'1' 5' llollnvs C114-Nh-1' NIL-lirinlc, lhlpli Edging Qback rowj D.u'id fil'CL'lliDCl'g, jimmy NVutts. Philip Buck, j. E. XVo1'tl1cy, joe Chit- wooci, StL'pilL'I1 jmws, 1511101 xYiIl5ik'lld, .md Hulbert Yanni. 1 , '2 ml f'W-rsfxfjfqo rg Q Q . Q bb li TT' -1 M - ,. is f Q- 'V 'lg I 5 gnu int F .muh Q 1 Q JS 3 ? .L C r SX K I i Band nmiul'-Clieitc-1' MCPr1'iclv. 'Q lUi C fi' Inq-iq rilifi 'CT1 ,E 1 I Nluaic im' imsiwlinlii gums .ami .lN5l'llIi7illW ix pimiiimi in ilu 3 lop Biuul. Kccping music in mxlvi .uv iiiH'.ll'i.lIl5 l'.1l S11-pin-fix, Mi v -Iuuvs, Lfwm llulwgumi, .xml liulu-i'l V.mn, S r X , N 35 Flute: jerry Baber, George Grace, Susan llolirnan, Pat Stephens, Robert Vann, Lucinda NVatkins, Susan XVhittington. Trumpet: Philip Buck, Howard Conner, jerry Craig, jay Fiekle, Tommy Garret, Ronnie Hunt, George Lee, Mack McCants. Brit VVootten, Donnie Golden. Clarinet: joe Brooks, Pat Douglas, Russel Dunn, Mary Alice Gaither, joyce Garner, Paul Godwin, Brooksey Harper, Perry Holmes, Leslie Kemp, Buddy Nielsen, Randy Page, Dick Parker, Pat Sabin, XVayne Smith, jimmy XVatts, Robert NVQ-lborn. Contra Bass Clarinet: Billy james. Bassoon: Eddie Springs. Cornet: Steve Drazsnzak, Buddy Greenberg, Ronnie Lawhnrne, Chester McBride, Ronnie Mooney, jimmie Myers, Paul Small, David Stewart, Bill Tucker, Josephine Vann, Bass Clarinet: Patsy Hesselbein, George lieopoulos. Oboe: Franklin Ilurst. Alto Clarinet: Larry Hill, jerry Meredith. Marimba: Alberta Bunch, Betty llix, Annette Hobgood, Rh thm predominates in the Trojan Band 98 The Trojan Band as it marches briskly down the street presents a striking picture to the on- lookers. Their bright black and gold uniforms are set off by the silver and copper instruments glistening in the sun. The audio effect is equally as grand as the visual, but the success story be- hind this music is one of much hard work and sacrifice on the part of each band member. Early-bird practices commence at 7:00 a.m. at Rix field in order to perfect the toe tapping marches as well as the intricate and precision formations. Marches are only a part of the bands reper- toire. Classical music and some of the lighter airs are played with amazing skill and ability in the two annual concerts given during assembly and in the Band Variety Show. These well-re- S e 4 Nancy jones. Patty jones, Barbara Lovett. Trombone: Don Crawford, lialph Edgin, liussell Freeman. Nlike Cam It David Creeuln-rg. Liudrel llogahoon, Richard Smith, Victor XYalters, Hazel NVinstead. Bass Drum: Rickey XYitht spoon. Alto Sax: jimmy Dorre, Tommy lilfter, jolm Endicott, Stephen jones, jackie Richardson. Tylnpaui: jinuux Davis. Tenor Sax: Leon Hohgood. French Horn: liichard Castle, Brenda Harvey. David Stone. Baritone: Gerald C u penter, Benny Comhs, Ed Nh-Avoy, Tommy MeCutecheon. Bass: jolm Harding, john Kimery, Henry Nleiueclte, Hal Rogers. Drum: joe Chitwood, Xliehael Chitwood, Charles Evans, Tony Graves, Ceen Ayne Xlalson, Ronnie Xlclluut james Nielson, Eddie Olds, Larry Patton, james NYorthey. Fluegel llorn: Eddie Boone. ceived concerts give the hand a chance to show a wider variety of their talents. Another major chance for the hand to show off occurred when they were hosts for the state festival. This year, as usual, Trojan musicians carried off many top honors. Their hard work and earnest endeavors al- ways pay off in the long run, however, for once every two years Mr. Spurlin takes the whole hand, bag and haggage, on a trip of unhe- lievahle distances. This year's excursion was made to New Orleans, Louisiana. Although it is a time of fun, the members must be prepared to perform on tour. This. together with other small- er trips, usually hy the pep hand, serves as a partial reward to the deserving band members. Q. b E my R ,sw i A s ss A S-2. . Virgil M. Spurlin. director '55 M25 529 Gif Football dominate 0 0 I I I , , . L Coaches Ensmmger, Herrington, and Haynle deserve 1 rest utter Q the dayls long practice. Y A Av N Q , a ' is 7' A J Qi xl Y? Carrying the teumls equipment onto tlie field are the rnnnagers-Clrarles Robbins, Phil Rus- sell, and Bobby Ashley. Trojans are ready to tight for their Alma Nluter. 102 5 l O xxxlllf G 06 0 ' o N gn 5 Excitement grows us Trojans prepare for at victory. scomss We i V i They Nashville .... 0 538 ...... Benton ............. t 0 Little Rock Central 6 get .... Texarkana ...... ..... . . 9 North Liffleeglioelt .... e 12 .,.g,Q .... , Biytheville .... y 19 eg ...... i Q Fart Smith .i .... .... . 13 .... it ..... 19 'vt 21 all sports Dads insnire the Troians in a hard-fought game with the Fort Smith Grizzlies. Bob McClung Back All-State First Team All-Suu Tri-Captain Most Valuable Player The life of football season of course is the game, but itis the little things that make it special. The crispness in the air gives an extra spark of vitality to the crowd, and an electric current of excitement reigns. The cheerleaders in their bright black and gold uniforms are continually yelling for our team, but often the yelling of the spectators is a spontaneous action brought about by the game itself. During half-time a special show adds to the glory of the night. Sometimes the Trojan Band marches, sometimes the Peppers or the Drill Team performs intricate formations. A visiting band from a college or from our opponent's town is occasionally present and honors us by performing. The peppy music played by the band throughout the game keeps the spirits up and adds spice. These little things, added to the thrill of a game well played, make up the glorious time known as football season. Carl Akin Back All-State First Team Tri-Captain Hal Melton Tackle All-State First Team All-Star Tri-Captain I sn.. ... l 103 , as i fi 'F A STK A ,. N Mlm' T cl, 5 A uv KL lg. 4 2 I5 5 Q as Wow? 5 4 x , Q? img 3+ HF, W X v - 5, + x xi iii? if x l 3 4 5' . sfh im H X L id is :Emi taxi- if ' ' h, , e ff Z - L, Vaiifb. 1-' fig L '-si - ' . egffif L A Qigvs' ' ff . 'Ek-?'iP SF - ' I f ff -Q..:QrY.f Q 'iyfi f .fm--.. :. nge f .. few 'Wa' ' W fi-if fm, .Jigs il- nf., V -gifizrll ' ,ug .I T, , . 9 Q. '15, x A .1 Q 1 , ' X 1 5 , if 4 a ,giglf 'ff' Q V. ' 6 f ff ' .r 2 Q 4 1 X ,. g .5121 haf , 31 I 1. , . .. V . lr I' if fy : ,. f f . l m gl Frankie Francis Back Honorable Mention All-State ,J ! f if z ., is 'l -if 'ne do . i Trojan football team and IllAlllklgl'I'S2 Cfirst fowl Bn-rt Bottcr, llorncm- 'l'ubb4-rxilll-, 533 offs lvl k,7'ii ' 4 Billvv Nil-kols, Bill Colo, Clmrlcs Birminglnnng Csccoml rowl Can-L Akin, C14-urge A NQ,A5,g Halliburton,David jolmston, Danny llc-ynulcls, Chiu-ll-5 .IUllllHUll. luv l'vnml4'r. i -' . h Bobby Banks, Danny XVultL-rs, Sonny cll'lltI'f', Yllilllllllj' Iioclgos, Runnin- N4-wton, ,M Flllllkll' l 1'am'L-s, Donnie livynolcls, Xl'csl4-y Xloorv, Bob Nlnnntlz ftlnirml rowl . Q, Bobby .loc Ashley, Bill NYa1rri11gL. llicllalrcl 'llnlll-y, Donniv 'l'l1mna1s, Clary l'l1lI'IllCl', o Sf -'L ii2.aQ4?'-'? ?Af. ,lg,,. , g g i' Ge ':'fc5'ni'f3l l'T ' Seniors complete final yea Scconcl Tvum All-State vw, K 'A . um: . I K I ' A - 1 A . 1 ' , 1 4 Q I .T 1 l e. V 5 . . A '- 7 x N A, gf x R,-m,l1fwelQ3W Yfi .,f.:l1+geweg - ' . 3 S' . 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A ,. , , xv k g ff 3,334 5,59-r ni. . :lnggw A , R,,.f,e?fea ffif-fii'2 . :fu-il an 'f fif YW - ff JL- -' H'-' ' 1 David Johnston X Eddie Mason Wesley Moore Back Guard Tnvklm- First Team All-Stzltc 104 ' ah' 11 i .. 23 5 ' 'tsl lfclclil' Xlalwil, lirlli Xlufilung, lfn-rl Xlllxil. lfml SlllllX.lll, l'-I'L't'lll.lll llilvy. lhilmlsy Sll0Xl'tltlll. xllllylll' llrilu-rls. flilfl lfurnl, ,Iimniy Ou-rlmi, llgnyiiiuml lluglivii l cl flUlllll'l'. Clixirlrw lluliliim: lllmirtli rmvl Virgil liiuglisli, 421113 Xliilwn. Xliiulwy Lmgii, yas. x-..L- ll.ll Xlvltuii. Yiv K1-iilp, vllllllllllj' lA!IlQlIlUlll. llumlmly l,.lllllt'l'. Dniiiiy llulrliiinii. I. C, llzu'mlistv1'. Nlr-lviii limvvil. Dllllillll l,lllll'Il. vl't'l'l'j' llziymw. 'limniuy .loi'cl.ui. -loo ,X ,..,,x.i Braiwncr. s players on Trojan gridiron H Al1i,.SilRlfml if E1 1 y I I a F . f , I f ,gv Y All f Q 1 if ' K ' il - .n 1 -wa -,..,f - .- , ' x 'I A 1 4 ' ' f A iliiej V , - , 1, g ,i 'R f X' K ' 3' i X - if 5: . -. 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N , L .ki N .414 Danny Reynolds Donniv Reynolds Bill NYnri-iiig Back Ifml liiul llmiomlilv Mention llmmrulilc Xlciitimi Scruml 'l'v.mi All-SHIIC All-Shih' All-Slallm' 105 McClung, Halliburton, and johnston clear a path for Akin in the Little Rock game. ' f f X,-,. . v we Danny Reynolds sprints for yardage at Pine Bluff. .. W , Oblivious of crow ' . r '.'feM1'U. 5 ? j W j j - 4 M 1 'hi'-T341 rj1J: Ll1 '1.'f,TTT.. . - - i N Starting their 08- 59 football season with a jf 'fs AM' ' A 'i l A whopping victory, HSIIS Trojans downed the ix Xt j j , Nashville Scrappers 38-O at the first home game. N , ,Z The honor of scoring the first TD went to Carl T fa- f , W .V -s--M--- Akin as he ran his famed end sweep from four - 1 '...L X A j L yards out. The following week, in driving rain and f ,'?,Q1.ss. W' 1 L' . by A 'ff F ,M puddles of mud, the Malvern Leopards struck like L ' F I t o -A T mf . 3 lightning and caught the Trojans off guard, upset- ? 'J-'-'1-: .. . W e .93 ,TT r ting them 13-7. ' 'nw , .X . Q T. 'lf '- Qt Traveling for the first time in the season. the P ' 1 Trojans trekked to Benton and came home with . - . A . ,, ,..,..e , , the bacon. Taking a lateral from Carl Akin, Bob .- A . v ,af-. 5,6 .-i M-yur, , , L , ,yr '11, 9 'W wiffjr-..'.'! ff, , sr' . A McClun ran for over fortv-five Vards and the nirz fil'Q 5 'ft N.. . - ' ' . g ' ' . g.. 'f . ,,I... lm' nv ..,..2a' .Ai-'Q, 'f ,, 'N' first touchdown. From there on, the 'lrojans never Knowledge of football fundamentals is gained during spring training. y Kg ww K - Akin is cornered after a long gain on Texarkana 106 failed in their crushing offense and brick-wall dc- fense, defeating Benton's Panthers 26-0. Playing their best defensive showing in many years, the dauntless Trojans held mighty Little Rock Central to an unimpressiye six points, Before a capacity crowd at Rix Field, the Trojan de- fensive squad. lcd by llal Melton and Eddie Mason, held the Tigers for three quarters, then gave way late in the third for the Tigers, only tally. Although we lost, this was a great moral victory for the Trojans. as they had never played so good a defensive game since 1943, when they held Little Rock to a scoreless tie. The following week, the Trojans trampled the Texarkana Razorbacks into the dust on the op- ponents' field. Leading the Trojan attack were Akin, NIcClung. Francis. and Hodges. They held the Razorbacks scoreless till late in the fourth quarter, when Texarkana pushed across its lone tally. The game ended 28-7 in favor of the Nlen of Troy. Trekking to North Little Rock. the Trojan war- riors fcll prey to a fierce passing and running at- tack and went down in defeat, 12-0. The Trojans almost scored several times but each time were Francis swings around Pine Bluff end to move into scor ing territory. rojans play to win thwarted with only scant yardage between them and the uprights. Outstanding in the game were joe Pender's runbacks and Tommy Hodges' pass interception. Traveling again, the Trojans locked horns with the Chickasaws of Blytheville. In sloggy mud and driving rain, the Chicks came from out of no- where to wreak havoc with the Trojan defense and won by a lone point, 20-19. The Trojans scored all of their points in the first half, while holding the Chicks scoreless. Coming out for the second half, the Chicks uncorked a surprise aerial attack to score their 20 points. Quarterback Frankie Francis scored all of the three Trojan tallies. Rix Field was the scene of the best ga.me of the entire Trojan season as the Hot Springs boys, smarting from the defeat by Blytheville, bounced back and trounced the Fort Smith Grizzlies 26-13. This game, played before the fathers of the Trojan team, gave a real lift to HSHS morale. Again, Akin and McClung teamed up to hand the Grizzlies the defeat which ruined Fort Smith's hopes for the Big Nine Championship. Watching the undefeated El Dorado Wildcats, the home-towners saw the last Trojan home game of the season. The VVildcats, who went on to an undefeated season and the Big Nine Champion- ship, proved too big and powerful for the light, fast Trojan boys and won 19-0. In a drizzling rain, before a soaked Homecoming crowd, the Wildcats scored only one of their TD's on a drive of any length. The other two tallies came as the result of blocked Trojan punts. Pine Bluff hosted the Trojans in their last game of the season and defeated them by a point, 21-20. Closing out a fair season, the Trojan players led all the way through the game until the last quarter, when they scored a TD to tie the game and then booted across the extra point for the win. .1 K 1, , . . Akin dodges Razorbacks to move deep into Texarkani territory. Q TQ: l4l sa ig. 0 o 4011 U lg ..... Qsi .... a n gw a M . ,K ,, .:5,.- V . 5 x N K .Q V- -.. A xf KX r. e A h 5 . . 1 4 g yt - s 7 if X --'s ij . - K , x X tx x . . 3 N. p . . K 4 X Q . ,rg h After gaining 60 yards, Danny lleynolds is trapped l Texarkana lluzorhacks. it 19 of 1 0.5 ' Q ll 4 '4 . ,Q ' llfl A fl xl -A l . I by , K S is f i 1 Y F l l Q K .5 S I vu -Q- ,, I Q' I 4 .J A-Squad: ffront rowl llilviclson llumplm-ys, jimmy Nlugncss, fll'I'-llll lminluii, 'Ibm Clfmly. CI.ii'l Alain, Xlilw Svxtiniz lst-vmlnl rmvl Dun CllSll1'lll'IAl'3'. llicliaircl Talley. Billy Nluc Dc-nny. Basketball takes the spotlight after Christmas lmpmlvcl sm-vc-11-ly lwy tllm- luclx ul llciglil, An mll'lil1rsl ufzu't'l1l'1ll1' Xvlmz sliimlingg in tlu Clmncli xllll'lS 'l'rujz1ns lmcl ax rmigli st-usuii, lnil frmrtli f1llilI'll'l' vniilwlml Vim' Bluff to ova-1'1'iClc tlwy izuiimgvcl lo run uml clrilvlilm- tlwix' way to Z1 flu- Mvn of Troy 61--H. i'c'spclc'tlllJlcf l'Cl4'UI'Cl, Miollilfi' loss Cilllll' tlw 'liojmis' XYRIB' via Fmt ln lllr- SCHSOII Ul3t'llt'l'. tht- xllllVt'l'Il l,wxp4ii'cls Sllllfll. ln llll'lI' first C'0llllt'I'0Ilf't' liuim- ganna 1-clqi-fl lby' llw 'l'1'c1j1u1s lm' il -16-all win. llSllS was clownvcl 57-36. This mix! Qgirm- was il cliffl-wut story as IISIIS 'l'ruj1m llms www- tu-nts-cl lu in Big Niue Vic was spmltc-cl lu ll T2--ill win uvvr Sllvriclnn. tory' wlwn ilu-ir Sllllilfl lJlllXl'll 'l'4wz1i'l411im. ln 1 llupl- uuiicl in-xl llIlili'l' tlif- 'lilmiaxii fmiislalimlil. sllspmisvfill t-fmntvsl. tlim' xlt'Il of 'lim' Cilllll' 0 llw 'liojazli lin- Sllllli ilu- quills for qi 5lff3'l viv- alum-ntl lay at Scum' ul -10-37. V torv. ' s.. .'A ' I Coaches McCauley and Ilaynic illSCll5SIlt'NVDl1lyS of tllc Student milllal-ECTS Kllff 0SWi1lCl llml IIIUTY Pilflflxl' filkt' 'ymjzmsb care of the vquipmm-nt. 108 A Wcchunt. Pat Bush, Delbert Garner, Ed Coulter. . B-Squad: tllront x'mXjl-loc Xlc-Cl.a-tl. Wally Towle, King NYadc. -liin Xlarriug, tllcn Xlacltg llrn-k roxvl Xlar liuniond llll 'llt'll Donnie Tlnoinas. Delxis tiarncr. Trojan B team completes a good season The NLR Wildcats proved too wild for the Trojans, ontshooting the undcrsized Trojan five to the tune of 45-37. In the most exciting game of the year, the Trojans defeated the lil Dorado Wildcats in a Big Nine tilt on the home court-final score, 46- 44. Blytheville outfoxed HSHS in two consecutive games by scores of 41-38 and 58-51. Pine Bluff handed the Trojans a defeat of 53-38. Raney High was buried by a 53-43 defeat. The Trojans handed the fans a close 49-45 win over Texarkana. The HSIIS five was unable to outscore the NLR YVildcats, and they suffered a 47- 5:2 loss. Coach Mads spirited five also fell to a 27-50 loss at the hands of the Fort Smith Grizzlies. In a thrilling game, the Trojans outshot El Dorado by 2 points to defeat the Wfildcats 60- 58 in a Big Nine game. The Trojans repeated their first victory over Raney High by hitting the goals for a close 57- 52 victory over the Rebels. The Trojans closed their season with a 64-49 triumph over the Hope Bobcats. We 44 59 41 52 36 2 1 74 36 43 54 28 56 50 38 21 37 40 35 TROJAN B-SQUAD SCORES Oononent They Malvern 35 Sheridan 41 Cutter Moming Star .. .....- ------ 3 3 Ctournamenti Hope 39 Pine Bluff 33 Fort Smith 36 Texarkana 62 North Little Rock ..... ..... 4 1 El Dorado 38 Lakeside 39 Pine Bluff 46 Little Rock Raney ..... ..... 3 5 .-.. .......... Texarkana ......... .... 4 0 North Little Rock ...... .... 3 2 Fort Smith 36 El Dorado 43 Little Bock Raney . ..... ..... 4 2 .......... Hope ............. 33 I Up for ll jump slml 51005 llulme-1'l lfllxiu. Varsity basketball team plays for a 9-9 season TROJAN A-SQUAD SCORES We Opponent They g YVzulc slmots il lmolf slmt 111 tht- Hope B game. cr 7 in foes 111 01' ll ily' 1111 11g11i11s for ffllll '1 Hbtlalk 1, 1f l tltk ll l lc- lllll Nltlj.fll1'SS :mal ll1c'l111rcl Illllcv look Oll, l 41 ....,.. ...... M alvem ....... ....... 4 6 72 ....... ..... S heridan ...... ...... 4 9 54 ....... .....,,.,.. H ope .......... ...... 3 4 44 ....,.,. ...... P ine Bluff ...... .....,. 6 1 36 ..,,.. - ...... Fort Smith ..... ...... 5 7 40 ,,,,,,, ..,.,,,,,., T exarkana ........ ...... 3 7 37 ...... ..-. North Little Rock ..,,.,.,... 45 46, .,,,,,,,,,,....,.. El Dorado ........ ...... 4 4 38 ,,,..... ,,,.,,, B lytheville ...... - ..... 41 51 ......... ....... B lytheville ...... ....... 5 8 38 .................. Pine Bluff ,...,,,... . ,,....... 53 53. .......... .. Little Rock Raney ...., ..... 4 3 49 ,,,,,,..... . ,...... Texarkana ...........l...... 45 47 .....,,, , North Little Rock ............. 52 27 ,, ,,,,, ,, ..... Fort Smith ,,,,,,,, ....... 5 0 60 ................... El Dorado ..,..... .,..1...... 5 8 57 .,.,...... Little Rock Raney ,,,,,,,,,.... 52 64 ..,................... Hope ..................,.... 49 Ccralcl Lcuton 1111cl l7.lX'lllSUll llllll1l5lIl'l'j'S fiqlml for l'0llll'lbl ral lmll 111 llupt- 3111111-, fx S Sam assi' iii5 if Q Q 5 v Q X ' x wx f X in f x I I V F N Y Trojans warm up lx-forc u viclmy. Carl Akin Forward Most Valuable Player Tommy Conly Forward an pa a' Q. gn33JA!Q nf . v ' ,:1 r ' '. gf- . L., , -2 , ..,-Q? .. 1 if-Mg ' L Q . Davidson Humphreys Center All-Shih: All-Shu' . 5,3 1,7 5, I' . ' ' 8. O .' 3 X' ' B 1-IAQ-ffzl ., an K Ls I n , f' -Y-'47 ' R-Mgak g - -f rw Hubert Flkin Guard 0' s, Q li 9 ' o . ' Q g EEQJA J 7 BM Gerald Lcaton Cvntcr l 5? Q . 'a 'V I Bill XVJll'l'illf LTUIIIUI' , .f- va-Tw? L tltiipfn X as r rf ' L ,NG . , . . r , , Lea if 1 .J gn, 4 V A ff K 4 2 R , ' V -f 1' K . ff-lil' -yy if f K' ,HQk5 fKvx,4.-.Qi D ' , - , ive. ,A J, 1 I K in . , , ,,- wiv.. fr s t U 7,3-.'-a wf,2'1 v, ..e:,, g 'rf' ' e J 4-r .gf -Ng,,,,f'6f-fc' 'fl-5 , z ' .1 ' A, x ff, K . 1'-:Twf Taffy' K f flfpffiilf -1' IQ'--'Ls f-'z.3'E-, . gn- if-W ' ' rr--N 4.55, T4 Q K , , . N , --.KW ,M - .exe X 3 K m,QL IQ' fx Don C3Sfl9b9l'l'Y ffi95 fm lli5t2'mCC in discus thmwing- Glenn Mack approaches a new height in pole vaulting. l959 track team keeps quite active The HSHS cinder team tbetter known as trackj began practice in the spring under the able direction of Coach Haynie and Coach Herrington. Out at Rix field the boys practiced high jump, broad jump, hurdles, relay races, pole Four-minute mile is eve-ry trac-kmaifs goal. l 12 vault, shotput, and several other events. Their eventual goal was to give a top representation at the State Track Meet. Although one major track meet was canceled, the Trojans participated in one at Malvern and obtained second place in several of the events. f Y: K' :M -rg, f . f - tai. . .a ra j A V3 ' v 3 A rim' ' ex Mfr' s S gy c .nf A A mark is :wcolllplislwtl as an 'l'rujan clczlrs tlu- polo. Qt Mike Ellis aims for the cup. Buddy Sigman is going for the green. A group of boys come trooping over the golf course at the Country Club. They are the 1959 IISHS Golf Team. They tee off at the Hot T 0 Springs Country Club on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons and at Belvedere Coun- try Club Tuesdays and Thursdays. On May 9 the Big Nine State Meet was held at Pine Bluff. The IISIIS team attended thisq and as a result of long hours on the practice green, they made an excellent showing. vf. , l L. ' t ' f .. af ,, ' .HE -, ,v , 'kg 3- ga , Last-minute check on their clubs occupies Buddy Sigmun Polishing his swing is Vim Lycll, jr. and Mike Ellis. B. l J' f -- sq-rs Z azssmcz ies Q ' Xxx 'X ,. C .- kr Xxx. Q ' 5 X F, W A x X 5 K, f 1 .X ,n of, - , I Q U , x - . A' f I 6 ' . '- ' s- as M' 11 l l lr ' 3 X s n x' 6 4 ' L I V I . X-, 0 Ls '.-4 Q sic f f R I .4 A V A lg X' m X ' y , fl ' a fi ' x - x X ., V 1 'V X 1' .fr-1,4 v x ff f . I x fl X W 1 I 1 x X N N . 1 4 Q r Bazel Winstead Bob McClung President Vice-President K' Marnette Smith Hal Melton Secretary Treasurer Julianne Kallsnick Sponsors: Qfront rowb Mrs. Homard, Coach Haynie, Mr. Frankie Francis Reporter VVoodsg fback rowj Mrs. VVulff, Mrs. Irons, Miss Surah Parliamentarian Clifton, Miss Mary Clifton, Mrs. Buck. Sir. Mears. E IDRS A green-covered platform stands between what the past has given me and what the future may hold for me. For I am a senior, and it is on that platform that I will receive my coveted high school diploma, key to some of the portals of life. This is my big moment, but all of the activities during the year have set the scene for it. The last pep assembly, the final chorus and band concerts left a lump in my throat that made me realize that the curtain was closing on my high school career. The Silver Tea, jun- ior-Senior Prom, class picnic, and Baccalaureate 116 Service represented to me a pat on the back for twelve years of hard work. These activities honoring me as a senior left me with mixed emotions. I felt a challenge opposed by a reluc- tance, anticipation mingled with doubt. By closing the door to high school, I am open- ing the door to a future which may well depend on the ideals I now set as my goal. For twelve years adults have been preparing me for their world, and now, like a young bird trying its wings, I have a chance to test the power of my knowledge. A Senior Q ADAMS, Richard. . .Toreadors 2, Candlelight Service 2, Spring Concert 2. ACRE, Jody. . .Cheerleader 2, 3, Peppers 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, Girls' State 2, Beta Club 2, 3, President 2, 3, OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Anchor Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3. AHRENHOLTZ, Kaye. . .Transfer from Fountain Lake. AKIN, Carl. . .Football 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 3, Second Team All-State 2, All-State 3, Second Team All-Conference 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Student Council 2, Homeroom Vice- President 1, Future Tradesmen 2. ALEXANDER, Hugh. . .National Honor Society 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Mu Alpha Theta 3, President 3, Trojan Chorus 2, 3, Homeroom Vice- President 1, 3, Junior Rotarian 3, junior Classical League 1, Student Directory Co-Editor 3, OLD GOLD BOOK 3. AMICK, Linda jo. . .Trojan Chorus 2, 3, Spring Concert 2, 3, Candlelight Service 2, 3, Peppers 3. ARNOLD, Sandra. . .Thespians 1, 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 1, Student Council 2, Peppers 2, Spring Concert 1, Candlelight Service 1. BALLONVE, james. . .Spring Graduate. BARKER, Ruth. . .Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. BELL, Barbara . . .Future Homemakers 1. BELL, George. . .Toreadors 2, 3, Candlelight Service 2, 3. BELL, Nancy Kay. . .Troubadours 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Iunior Classical League 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 1, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Lions Minstrel 2, Creative XVriting Magazine Staff 3. !-we 50 5 ' PQ L., '15 V 9 i Fit BLEDSOE, George. . .Football 1, Track 1, Homeroom Vice- President 1. BOATMAN, Marvin. . .Homeroom President 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 1, Key Club 3, Boyis State 2. BRAUGHTON, Nellie. . .National Honor Society 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Trojan Chorus 3, Candlelight Service 3, Spring Concert 3, Future Homemakers 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, junior Classical League 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3. BREITENBERG, Katybeth. . . .Transfer from Fountain Lake, National Honor Society 3, Beta Club 2, 3, OLD GOLD BOOK 3, TORCHLIGHT 3, Future Teachers 3, Library Club 3. BRIGGS, Carol Golden. . .Future Teachers 2, 3, Distributive Education Club 2, 3, Future Distributors 2, Secretary 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, Student Council Alternate 3. BROXVN, Annette. . .TORCHLIGHT 2, 3, Advertising Mana- ger 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Officer 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Student Council Alter- nate 3, Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, Candlelight Service 2, Jun- ior Classical League 1, Band Key Club 1, 2, 3. BRONVN, Milton David. . .National Honor Society 3, Key Club 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Mu Alpha Theta 3, jun- ior Lion 3, Band 1. BROXVN, Robert J .... Homeroom Vice-President 1. BRUCE, Jane. . .Editor OLD GOLD BOOK, Sophomore Cup 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, Troubadours 2, 3, Girls' State 2, Thespians 1, 2, 3, secretary 1, 2, parliamcntarian 3, Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, Charter Member, Historian 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pro- gram Chairman 2, 3. 117 CN i ,Q x '25 A 2 , R ws in I A 3' at R CARROLL, Cyndia. . .Trojan Chorus 2, 3, Candlelight Service 2, 3, Spring Concert 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3. CARUTH, Suzanne. . .Thespians 1, 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 2, 3, Candlelight Service 2, 3, Spring Concert 2, Student Council Altemate 1, 2, Peppers 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 3. CAUDELL, Alta. . .Spring Graduate. CHITWOOD, Ioe. . .Band 1, 2, 3, Band Key Club 2, 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3. CHRISTIAN, Sue. . .Basketball Maid 2, Peppers 1, 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, OLD GOLD BOOK 3. CLARK, Bob. . .Make-up Editor TORCHLIGHT 3, Future Tradesmen Treasurer 2, Football 1. COBB, Cynthia. . .Future Homemakers 2, Trojan Chorus 2, 3, Candlelight Service 2, 3, Spring Concert 2, 3, ROOM FOR THE CROOM 2, Lions Minstrel 1, 2. COKER, Kenneth. . .Distributive Education 2. COCKRELL, Rosalie. . .Spring Graduate. COLVVELL, james . . .Student Council Altemate 1. COMBS, Benny. . .Student Council 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 2, Key Club 2, Secretary 3, Junior Ro- tarian 2, Boys' State 2, ROOM FOR THE CROOM 2, Junior Fire Marshall 2, junior Classical League 2, 3, Band Key Club 2, 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2. CONLY, Tommy. . .Basketball 1, 2, 3. 118 BUCHANAN, Stephanie. . .National Honor Society 3, Girls' State 2, Thespians 1, 2, 3, President 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Homeroom President 3, RENIARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS 1, ROOM FOR THE CROOM 2, lun- ior Business and Professional 31101112111 2, Chief XVriter OLD GOLD BOOK 3, TORCHLIGHT 2. BUCK, james Philip. . .Band 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 2, XV. O. I. G. 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Charter Member, Secretary-Treasurer Homeroom 2, Pep Band 2, 3, Band Key Club 2, 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Junior Classical League 1. BURGESS, Indy Katherine. . .National Honor Society 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Secretary 2, 3, Anchor Club 2, 3, Junior Director 2, Peppers 2, Alternate Cheerleader 3, Student Council 1, 3, Reporter 3, Iunior Bus- iness and Professional XVoman 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3. BUTLER, jean. . .Future Holnemakers 1, 2, Hi-C, 2. CAMPBELL, Allen. . .Future Tradesnien 2, 3, Football 1, Track 1. CANINE, Susan. . .Girls' State 2, National Honor Society 3, Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Charter Member, OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, Junior Classical League 1, Homeroom Vice-President 1, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2. CARNEY, Karynne. . .Troubadours 3, Hi-C 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Peppers 3, ROOM FOR THE CROOM 2, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Junior Classical League 2. CARPENTER, Carole. . .Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Future Homemakers Reporter 3, Future Teachers 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Reporter 2, Student Council 3, Homeroom Reporter 2, Trojan Chorus 2, 3, Candlelight Service 2, 3, Spring Con- cert 2, 3. CARPENTER, Gerald D. . .Troian Band 1, 2, 3, Band Key Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Iunior Class Play Manager 2. COOPER, Polly. . .National Honor Society 2, 3, Beta Club 2 3, Homerooin President 1, Student Council 2, Trojan Chorus 3, Transfer from Little Rock. COPELAND, Bobbie Sue. . .Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Candlelight Service 2, Spring Concert 2. CREASY, Bert. . .Spring Craduate. CUNNINCHAM, Donald Morris. . .Trojan Chorus 1, Candle- light Service 1, Lions Minstrel 1, Future Distributors 3, Histor- ian 3. DACUS, james C .... Future Tradcsmen 2, 3, Distributive Education Club 2, 3, Band 1, Future Distributors 2, 3. DAVIS, Ronnie. . .Transfer from Little Rock. DICKERSON, Ellis. . .Distributive Education 2, 3. DIRR, Sharon. . .Troubadours 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 1, Candle- light Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 3, Band 2. DUNCAN, Clara. . .Future Homemakers 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 3. DUNSON, Nora Donna. . .Thespians 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Spring Concert 2, 3, Candlelight Service 2, 3, Peppers 1, 2, 3, Hoineroom President 1, Vice- President 3, Guidance Assistant 1, 2, 3, Office Assistant 3, ROON1 FOR THE CROOM 2. DUVALL, Erlene janet. . .Troubadours 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Candle- light Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Band Variety Show 1, Lions Minstrel 1, 2. EDCIN, Ralph Ir .... Band Key Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 2, Captain 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3. EDNVAHDS, David . . .Junior Lion 2. ELKIN, Robert R .... Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Homcrooin President 1, 2, Trojan Chorus 3: Spring Concert 3. ELLIS, Cinger. . .'l'll0S1J12lIlS 1, 2, 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, junior Classical League 1. SENIORS have fun during 4 their last year I Seniors keep the oddest things in their lockers' G 4,1 7 , F SE IORS take an active part in everything Key Club seniors gather holly and pine trees for the Candlelight Service. of -ur. A S 1. b . K I s X 2 ls. TS-N. ENDICOTT, john R .... National Honor Society 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3, junior Classical League 2, Vice-President 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Homeroom President 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Band Key Club 2, 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3. ENNIS, Richard. . .Basketball 1, Track 1, Football 1, 2, OLD GOLD BOOK 3. ESTELL, Frank. . .Spring Graduate. EVANS, Charles. . .Band 1, 2, 3, Band Key Club 2, 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3. FARMERE, Lintl. . .OLD GOLD BOOK Artist 35 Future Teachers 3, Spanish Club 1, Program Chairman 1, Trojan Chorus 2, Candlelight Service 2. FENDLEY, Ellen. . .Trojan Chorus 2, Troubadours 3. FLEMING, Janis Kay. . .National Honor Society 2, 3, Girls' State 2, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Secretary 3, Peppers 2, 3, junior Classical League 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3. F ORE, Carolyn .... Spring Graduate. FOSTER, Pat. . .Trojan Chorus 3, Candlelight Service 3, Spring Concert 3, Future Teachers 3. FRANCIS, Frankie. . .Transfer from Lakeside, Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Honorable Mention All-States, Basketball 1, 2, Senior class Parliamentarian. FRAZIER, Laverne. . .Distributive Education 2, 3. GALLAGHER, Shirley Ann. . .Troubadours 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Peppers 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Lions Minstrel 1, 2. GARVAN, Joe. . .Transfer from Sylvan Hills, Arkansas, Hi-C 3, President 3. GIBSON, Linda. . .Trojan Chorus 1, Troubadours 2, 3, Candle- light Service 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 1, Future Homemakers 1, 2, CLEASON, Helen. . .National Honor Society 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Future Homemakers 1. GOESSMAN, Audrey. . .Future Homemakers 35 Future Dis- tributors 2, 35 Distributive Education Club 2, 3. GOSSETT, Rosemary. . .National Honor Society 35 Beta Club Charter Member 2, 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 OLD GOLD BOOK 35 Candlelight Service 3. GRANT, Carroll. . .Future Distributors 1, 2, 35 Distributive Education Club 2, 35 Future Teachers 2, 3. GREENBERG, David. . .Band 1, Staff Sergeant 2, C. W. O. 35 Band Key Club 2, 35 junior Classical League 15 Home- room Vice-President 25 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Trojan Chorus 25 Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3. GREENE, Laverne. . .Spring Graduate. HOLFORD, james. . .Spring Graduate. HALL, Rosemary. . .Spring Graduate. HALLIBURTON, George . . .Football 1, 2, 35 Second Team All-State 35 ROOM FOR THE GROOM 25 Key Club 1, 2, 35 Candlelight Service 1, 35 Track 15 Homeroom Vice-President 2. HAND, Cheryl Ann. . .National Honor Society 35 Peppers 2, 35 Future Teachers 2, 35 Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member5 Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 35 Candlelight Service 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert 1, 2, 35 Student Council Alternate 1, 35 Homeroom Vice-President 2. HARPER, Carole Lynn. . .Football Homecoming Queen 3, Maid 15 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 35 Homeroom President 1, 35 Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 35 Candlelight Service 1, 25 Spring Concert 1, 25 TORCHLICHT 3. HARRIS, Nancy. . .Cheerleader 2, 35 Peppers 15 Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 35 Candlelight Service 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. HAXVTHORN, Jerry. . .Future Distributors 2, 35 Future Teachers 2, 35 Distributive Education Club 2, 3. lx.. 55' ,, lv 9 Qs x bv- X HEINEMANN, Betsy. . .National Honor Society 2, 35 Student Council 15 Advertising Manager OLD GOLD BOOK 35 Thespians 1, 2, 3, Historian 1, Treasurer 2, 35 Beta Club 35 junior Classical League 1, 25 Girls' State 25 Anchor Club 2, 35 Sophomore Representative 15 Library Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 35 Homeroom Secretary 2. HENNINGER, Sonia Barnita. . .Anchor Club 2, 35 OLD GOLD BOOK 35 Thcspians 1, 2, 3, Reporter 35 ROOM FOR THE GROOM 25 REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON COR- NERS 15 Homeroom Parliamentarian 25 Office Assistant 35 Student Council Alternate 3. HERRON, Barbara jean. . .Trojan Chorus 2, 35 Candlelight Service 2, 35 Spring Concert 2, 35 Peppers 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2. HERRON, Linda Dale. . .Future Homemakers 2, 3, Second Vice-President 35 OLD GOLD BOOK 35 Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 35 Candlelight Service 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert 1, 2, 35 Home- room Secretary 2, 35 Student Council Alternate 1. HICKS, Anne. . .National Honor Society 3. HICKS, Verna Louise. . .Trouhadours 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3: OLD GOLD BOOK 35 Lions Minstrel 1, 2, 35 Candlelight Service 1, 2, 35 Spring: Concert 1, 2, 3. HOBGOOD, Leon . . .Band 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 2, 35 Band Key Club 1, 2, 35 Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3. HOLIMAN, Linda. . .Homecoming Maid 25 OLD GOLD BOOK 35 TORCHLIGHT 35 Candlelight Service 2, 35 Tro- jan Chorus 2, 35 Future Teachers 2, 35 Homeroom Treasurer 15 Peppers 1, 2, 35 Spring Concert 2, 3. HOLMES, Perry. . .Band 1, 2, 3, Band Major 35 National Honor Society 2, 3, President 35 Boys' State 25 junior Rotarian 25 Key Club 2, 35 Band Key Club 1, 2, 35 All District Band 1, 25 All-State Band 25 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 Director 35 Student Council 1. 121 S x G- M' , A, -gwF,..9,wc'i-. X 7 J 5 ,K 'w i -' - . 3'7 S - fn. s- at D 'rx Q JOHNSON, Charles . . . Spring Graduate. JOHNSON, Claudine . . . Distributive Education Club 2, 3, Second Vice-President 3, Future Distributors 2, 3. JOHNSON, Mary Louise . . . Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 3, Candlelight Service 3, Spring Concert 3. JOHNSON, Pat . . . Spanish Club 3, Chorus 1. JOHNSON, Paul . . . Key Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3: Beta Club 3, OLD GOLD BOOK 3, TORCHLICHT 3, Creative Writing Magazine Staff 3, Student Council 2, Trojan Chorus 3, Spring Concert 3, Candlelight Service 3. JOHNSTON, James David . . . Football 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Key Club 2, 3, Junior Civitan 2, Track 1, Home- room President 2: Band 1, Basketball 2, Student Administra- tion School Board. JONES, Stephen M .... Key Club 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Band Key Club 2, 3, President 3, Band 1, Tek. Sergeant 2, Second Lieutenant 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Toreadors 2, Spring Concert 2, Candlelight Service 2. KALLSNICK, Julianne . . . TORCHLTCHT Editor 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Associate Editor 3, National Honor Society 3, Senior Class Reporter 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, President 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Peppers 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Program Chairman 1. KEENE, Joe . . . National Honor Society 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Junior Lion 2, Key Club 2, 3, Homeroom President 1, 2, Student Council 3, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 3. KEMP, Evelyn . . . Future Homemakers 2. 3. Historian 3, Student Council 3, Trojan Chorus 3, Candlelight Service 3, Spring Concert 3. KETCHUM, Mary Willene . . . Future Homemakers 2, Hi-C 2. KNICHT,Betty. . Anchor Club 1, 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Future Distributors 3. Treasurer 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2, Spring Concert 1, 2, Junior Classi- cal League 2, Future Teachers 3, Distributive Education Club 3. 122 HORNER, Clarence J .... Homeroom Treasurer 1. HONVERTON, Lloyd . . . Key Club 3, Spanish Medal 1. HUMPHRIES. Davidson . . . Boys' State 2, Junior Rotarian 2, Basketball 2. 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Executive Committee 3, Homeroom Vice-President 3. HUNT, Doris . . . Transfer from Flint, Michigan. HUNTER, Nancy . . . Future Homemakers 2, 3, President 3, Future Teachers 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Trojan Chorus 3, Candlelight Service 3, Spring Concert 3, Homeroom Vice-President 3. HURST, Vivian . . . ROOM FOR THE CROOM 2, Tbespians 2, 3, Peppers 3, Trojan Chorus 2, 3, Candlelight Service 2, 3, Spring Concert 2, 3, Beta Club 3. JAMES, Kenneth . . . Homeroom Treasurer 1, President 2, Basketball Manager 1. JESTER, Mary Jo . . . Trojan Choms 1, Candlelight Service 1, Spring Concert 1. JINES, Jimmy . . . Thespians 1. .fi A 1 1 4'-' . . C J, . 5 X is 11 S. 3' il ' ' 11:5 s A KIMFRY, Martha Marie. . .OLD COLD BOOK Artist 3, National Honor Society 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Future Teach- ers 1, 2, 3, Peppers 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Beta Club Charter Member 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3. KNIGHT, Peggy joan. . .Homeroom President 1, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. LAVVLER, La Jean. . .junior Classical League 1, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Home Economics Assistant 3. LANVRENCE, Alice jo. . .Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, Charter Mem- ber, Thespians 1, 2, Trojan Chorus 3, Spring Concert 3, Candlelight Service 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, President 2, Secre- tary 3. LEATON, Ccrald Thomas. . .Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Homeroom President 3. LEDBETTER, La Vonna. . .Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers 2. LEOPOLOS, George. . .Band 1, 2, 3, Sergeant 2, 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Band Key Club 1, 2, 3. LEXVALLEN, Linda Kay. . .Football Homecoming Queen 3, Maid 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Basketball Homecoming Maid 2, Thespians 2, 3, Future Teachers 1, 3, Future Homemakers 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, junior Classical League 1, Homeroom Secretary 1, 3, ROOM FOR THE CROOM 2. LOVVTHER, Gloria Edwina. . .Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Candle- light Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1' Library Club 3. y LOYD, Fred Russell. . .Thcspians 1, 2, 3, Toreadors 1, 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2. MCADOO, jerrie Ann. . .Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 3, Football Homecoming lwlaid 2, 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, junior Classical League 2, Band Variety Show 1, 2, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2. MCADOO, Ioyce Lynne. . .Troubadours 1, 2, 3, TORCH- LICHT 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Lions Minstrel 1, 2. MCAVOY, Ed. . .Band 1, 2, 3, Football 2, Trojan Chorus 2, 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Band Key Club 2, 3, Spring Concert 2, 3, Candlelight Service 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 3. McBRlDE, Chester. . .Student Council 2, 3, President 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 3, Key Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3, Toreadors 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, junior Rotarian 2, Band Key Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Creative XVriting Magazine Staff 3, ROOM FOR THE GROOM 2. MCCALL, Sarah. . .Peppers 2. 123 SE IGRS are proud of honors won by H S H Keeping trophies shiny are Bob McClung, Karynne Carney, Linda Nance, Marnette Smith, Cary Wilson, and Kay Morgan. -GV' ff P ,QD MCCLUNC, Bob. . .Senior Class Vice-President 3, junior Class President 2, Sophomore Class President 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 3, All-State 3, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' State 2, junior Rotarian 2. MCCEE, Princess Teresa Raymond. . .Trojan Chorus 2, 3, Candlelight Service 2, 3, Spring Concert 2, 3, Future Home- makers 3. MCGUIRE, Mickey. . .Football 1, 2, ROOM FOR THE CROOM 2. MAC-BY, Glenna Faye. . .Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers 2, 3. MALNIK, Don. . .Transfer from Nashville, Arkansas. MARTIN, Sara Ann. . .C-irls' State 2, Student Council 2, 3, junior Business and Professional Woman 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2, Spring Concert 1, 2, Junior Classical League 1. MASON, Eddie. . .Football 1, 2, 3, All-State 3, Track 1, Fire Marshal 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, Future Teachers 3, Boys' State 2, junior Lion 2, Key Club 1, 2, 3, junior Classical League 1, Student Council 2. MELLAS, Katherine. . .Future Homemakers 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Spanish Club 1, Program Chairman 1, Peppers 1, 2, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2, Homeroom Vice-President 1. MELTON, Hal. . .Football 1, 2, 3, Tri-Captain 3, Honorable Mention All-State2 ,All-State 3, Senior Class Treasurer, Junior Class Reporter, Key Club 2, 3, Parliamentarian 2, Treasurer 3, Candlelight Service 3, Band Variety Show 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2, President 3, Co-Chairman junior Class Picnic. MEREDITH, Brenda. . .Transfer from Little Rock, Future Homemakers 3, Trojan Chorus 3, Candlelight Service 3, Spring Concert 3. MILES, Wandaleen. . .Office Assistant 3. MILES, Shelton. . .Spring Graduate. MILLER, Margaret Eva. . .Anchor Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Future Homemakers 3, Secretary 3, Homeroom President 3, Student Council 2, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. MILLS, Roxana. . .Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Candelight Service 1, 2, Spring Concert 1, 2, Basketball Homecoming Maid 2, Peppers 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Student Council Altemate 1. MILLSAPPS, Olen. . .National Honor Society 3. 124 MITCHELL, Tommy. . .junior Lion 3, Future Distributors Club 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Distributive Education Club 2, 3, Sgt. at Arms 2. MONK, Kay Evelyn . . .Troubadours 2, 3, Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, President 3, Charter Member, Girls' State 2, Student Coun- cil Historian 3, OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Creative VVriting Magazine Staff 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Library Club Treasurer 2, Latin Club President 1, Homeroom Vice- President 1. MONTGOMERY, Mary Edith. . .Trojan Chorus 2, 3, Candle- light 2, 3, OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Future Homemakers 2, 3, Spring Concert 2, 3. MOONEY, Charles. . .Basketball Manager 2. MOORE, Mike . . .National Honor Society 3, Student Council 3, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Future Distributors 2, 3, Third Vice-President 3, Distributive Education Club 2, 3, Iunior Civitan 3. MOORE, NVesley. . .Football 1, 2, 3, Honorable Mention All- State 3. MORGAN, Mary Kay. . .Troubadours 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Mu Alpha Theta 3, OLD GOLD BOOK, Associate Editor 3, Peppers 2, 3, Secretary 3, Anchor Club 2, 3, Ir. Classical League 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Creative XVriting Magazine Staff 3, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1. MORGAN, Melanie jane. . .Girls' State 2, Anchor Club 2, 3, OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 3, Future Teachers 2,3, REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CAR- SON CORNERS 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Program Chaimian 2, 3, Junior Classical League 1. MOSES, Sandra. . .Peppers I, 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2. MURRAY, Norma Sue. . .Troubaduors 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Thespians 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Library Club 3, REMARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS 1, ROOM FOR THE GROOM 2, OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3. NANCE, Linda . . .Troubadours 1, 2, 3, OLD GOLD BOOK, Associate Editor 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Historian 3, Girls' State 2, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Future Teachers 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. NANCE, Sandra. . .Troubadours 1, 2, 3, National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, OLD GOLD BOOK, Circulation Manager 3, Girls' State 2, Library Club 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Future Teachers 3, Thespians I, 2, 3, Chaplain 3, Spanish Club 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3. fx 1 T' J . in fl a' 6 - ,gat .man K X NICHOLAS, Kenneth. . .Toreadors 1, 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2. NICHOLS, Tom. . .Thespians 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Band Variety Show 2, 3. NOBLE, Earlene. . .Troubadours 2, 3, Peppers 1, 2, Sopho- more Representative 1, Future Teachers 2, 3, Future Home- makers 3, Spanish Club 1, Lion's Minstrel 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 1. NOXVELL, William E. . .Transfer from Tallulah, Louisiana Basketball 1, 2, Track 1. OLIVER, Clifton. . .Spring Graduate. O'NEAL, Ben. . .Thespians 2, 3, ROOM FOR THE GROOM 2, Band 1, Band Key Club 2. OSWALD, Josephine Lilly. . .Troubadours 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Anchor Club 1, 2, Senior Representative 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Future Homemakers I, 2, 3, 2nd Vice- President 1, lst Vice-President 2,-3, Office Assistant 2, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3. OUTLER, Annie. . .Future Homemakers 1, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. OUTLER, Sam. . .Spring Graduate. 125 .1.5. i 4 . 'Yi RAGSDALE, Pauline. . .Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. RANKIN, Rebecca Lynn. . .Transfer from Pensacola, Florida, Trojan Chorus 2, 3, Candlelight Service 2, 3, Spring Concert 2, 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, ROOM FOR THE CROOM 2, Future Homemakers 3. RECTOR, Harry. . .Key Club 3. REED, Joyce. . .Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers 1. REYNOLDS, Danny O'Dale. . .Football 1, 2, 3, Honorable Mention All-State 3, Track 1, 2, Basketball 1, Key Club 3. REYNOLDS, Donnie. . .Football 1, 2, 3, Honorable Mention All-State 3. REYNOLDS, Loretta. . .Trojan Chorus 2, 3, Future Home- makers 3, Spring Concert 2, 3, Candlelight Service 2, 3. RICKER, Dianna Christine. . .National Honor Society 2, 3, Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, Charter Member, OLD COLD BOOK, Chief Typist 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Spanish Club 2, 3, Junior Classi- cal League 1, Mu Alpha Theta 3. RIDDLE, Linda Sims. . .Trojan Chorus 2, 3, Peppers 1, 2, 3, Tliespians 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, Candlelight Serv- ice I, 2, 3, Spring Concert 2, 3. RIPLEY, Sandra Lee. . .Beta Club 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, TORCHLICHT 2, QUILL AND SCROLL 2, 3, Future Teach- ers 2, 3, Reporter 2, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2, Spring Concert 1, 2, Hi-C 3. ROBBINS, Betty Lou. . .Troubadours 1, 2, 3, Peppers 3, Band Variety Show 2, 3, TOHCHLICHT 2, 3, Feature Editor 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Future Teachers 3, Candlelight Serv- ice 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. ROBBINS, Charles Bruce. . .Football Manager 1, 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3, Boys' State 2, junior Classical League 1. 126 PARRISH, Joyce. . .Transfer from Corning, Arkansas, Future Homemakers 3. PARSONS, Ann. . .Future Teachers 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3. PATTON, Kenneth Laurence. . .Band 1, 2, 3, Sgt. 2, Sgt. 3, Band Key Club 2, 3, Colf Team 2, Pep Band 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3. A PERKINS, Dorothy Fay. . .Spring Graduate. POE, Lora Lee Catherine. . .Troubadours 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Lions Minstrel 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 1, Homeroom Treasurer 1, 3, Peppers 3. POE, Shirley. . .Student Council 2, 3, Peppers 1, 2, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers 3. POLIVKA, Michelle Ann. . .Transfer from Monterey, Cali- fornia, Student Council Alternate I. POST, Monica. . .Spring Graduate POWERS, Charles. . .Football 1, Manager 2, OLD GOLD BOOK 3. ima 'Uh 'U at -lm fi x 'li ' if ROBINSON. Ralph I .... Toreadors 2. 3: Candlelight Service 2, 3: Spring Concert 2: Lion's Minstrel 2: OLD COLD BOOK 3. ROBINSON. Ray W .... Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Lion's Minstrel 1. 2, 33 Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3. ROSS. ludy . . . Troubadours 2. 3: Senior Tea Chairman 3, Spring Concert 1. 2, 3: Candlelight Service 1. 2. 3: Mu Alpha Theta 3: Homeroom President 3: OLD COLD BOOK 35 Peppers 1. 2. 3. Senior Representative 3: Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Memberg National Honor Society 3. ROVVLAND, joe . . . Spring Graduate llllTHERF'OllD. Sandra . . . Cheerleader 2, 35 Football Homecoming Maid 2: Thespians 2, 3, Historian 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Future Teachers 3, Future Homemalcers 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, Treasurer 1, Peppers 1. SANDERS, Harvey Stanford . . . Junior Class Vice-President 2, Boys' State 2, junior Civitan 2: National Honor Society 2, 3, Vice-President 3, TORCHLIGHT, Business Manager 35 Student Council 1, 3, Parliamentarian 3: Football 2, 3: Key Club 1, 2, 3, Executive Board 2, Homeroom President 2, Candlelight Service 2. SCUDDER, julie Ann . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, Parlia- mentarian 2. Secretary 3: Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Executive Officer 3, Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, Charter Member, Parliamcntarian 3: Peppers 1, 2, 3. Sergeant at Arms 3: Junior Class Secretary 2, Cirls' State 2, junior Business and Profes- sional XVoinan 3: Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, junior Classical League 1. SBARCEANT, Carolotta . . . junior Classical League 2. SHAVV, Betty Delores . . . Spring Graduate. SHELBY, Ann . . . Trojan Chorus 25 Candlelight Service 2, Spring Concert 2. SHERMAN, Rochelle . . . Trojan Chorus 1, 2. SHIRLEY, Betty Ann . . . Troubadours 2, 3, Accompanist 2, 3: Troian Chorus 1, Aceompanist 1: National Honor Society 35 Library Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President 3: Future Teachers 2, 3. Treasurer 3: Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member: OLD COLD BOOK 3: Homeroom Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Spring Concert 1. 2, 3: Candlelight Service 1. 2, 3. SHORT. Joyce Ann .... Troubadours 3: Spring Concert 1, 2. 31 Candlelight Service 1, 2. 3: Trojan Chorus 1, 2g Student Council 1. 2. SHUFFIFILD. Verna . . . Spanish Club 3: Future Home- malcers 2. 3. SIMS Kenneth F. , Basketball 1 Trficlc 1- Candleli ht . - ' I f Q g Service 1. Q I E IORS make plans for the future years Looking through catalogues in guidance office, seniors plan for next year. K ss' SE IDRS fill spare time with many activities Cake sales are a senior home room. major means of income for Mrs. Housley's L. 4 S-. 1' fi un. l SIRATT, Janice. . .Troubadours 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 1, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Future Home- makers 2, Lion's Minstrel 2. SLAUCHTERBECK, Gerald. . .Homeroom Secretary 1, Treas- urer 2. SMITH, Barbara Helen. . .Peppers 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Candlelight Serv- ice 1, 2, 3, Beta Club 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Future Teachers 3. SMITH, Marnette. . .Senior Class Secretary 3, Peppers 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, TORCH- LIGHT 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Future Teachers 1, Future Homemakers 2. SMITH, Mozell. . .Homeroom President 3, Future Distributors 2, 3, Historian 2, Sweetheart 2, President 3, Student Council 1, junior Business and Professional Woman 3, Savings Stamps Chairman 3, Homeroom Vice-President 2, Future Teachers 2, 3, Distibutive Education Club 2, 3. SMITH, Paula Wright. . .Peppers 1, 2, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Thespians 1, 2, Future Homemakers 3, Future Teachers I, 2, Student Council 2. SMITH, Richard Frederick. . .Key Club 2, 3, Mu Alpha Theta 3. SMITH, Shirley Ann. . .Troubadours 2, 3, Trojan Chorus I, Candlelight Service I, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Future Homernakers 3, Lion's Minstrel 2. SMITH, Tommy F .... Toreadors 1, 2, 3. SNODGRASS, Shirley. . .Peppers 2, 3, Student Council 2, Homeroom Treasurer 2. SONCINI, joe. . .Football I, Distributive Education Club 2, 3. SPENCER, Edna. . .Transfer from Mena, Arkansas. SPENCER, Lena Ann. . .Trojan Chorus 1, 2, Candlelight Ser- vice 2, Spring Concert 1, 2, Future Distributors 3, Historian 3, Future Teachers 3, Distributive Education Club 3. SPURLIN, LaVerne. . .National Honor Society 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Future Homemalcers 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert I, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3. STAUDER, Anetha. . .Troubadours 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Anchor Club 3, Student Council Altemate 3, Creative VVriting Bllljlllliilt' Staff 3, Spring Concert I, 2, 3, Candlelight Service I, 2, 3, Lion's Minstrel 2. il 1 U .P STEVENS, Jamie. . .Candlelight Service 2. STEWART, Jerry. . .Spring Graduate. SWAIN, Sharon Ann. . .National Honor Society 3, Peppers 2, 3, Future Teachers 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Homeroom President 2, Secretary 3. SWANEY, Linda Kaye. . .Peppers 1, 2, 3, President 3, Junior Representative 2, Football Maid 2, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Spanish Club 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Jr. Sr. Prom Chairman 2. TAPP, Charles. . .ROOM FOR THE GROOM 2, Toreadors 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Future Teachers 1, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Junior Classical League 2, 3, Band 1, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. TARVIN, Judith Ann. . .Troubadours 2, 3, Anchor Club 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Trojan Chorus 1, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 3, Spanish Club President 3, Junior Classical League 1, Lion's Minstrel 2. TAYLOR, Billy. . .Band 1, 2, 3, Band Key Club 3. TEAL, Jerry. . .Junior Lions Representative 2, Homeroom Treasurer 1. TERRY, Brenis. . .Future Distributors 3, Junior Classical League 2, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Future Teachers 3, Dis- tributive Education Club 3. TILLERY, Wanette. . .Transfer from Shawnee Oklahoma, Future Homcmakers 1, 2, Peppers 3, Trojan Chorus 3, Candle- light Service 3, Spring Concert 3. UNDERWOOD, Linda. . .OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Spanish Club 1, 3, Trojan Chorus 1 2, 3, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Hi-C 3. UTYESONICH, Martha. . .Junior Classical League 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. 1- 1 iw .Qu s 'Q v 92 I . , 1 . 3 , ' i L A i it A ' Q- , . 7 S 'af x. L VANDERPOORTEN, Mary Beth. . .OLD COLD BOOK, Associate Editor 3, National Honor Society 3, Anchor Club 1, 2, 3, Charter Member, Treasurer 3, Football Homecoming Maid 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President-Program Chair- man 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 3, MOSAIC 'Staff 3' Junior Classical.League 1. VANN, Robert. . .Band 1, 2, 3, Tech. Sgt. 2, 1st Lt. 3, Band Key Club 1, 2, 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3, OLD COLD BOOK, Photographer 2, Chief Photographer 3, Junior Classical League 1. NVARRING, Bill. . .Football 1, 2, 3. Second Team All-State 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Sophomore Vice-President 1, Future Teachers 3, Junior Claslxical League, Vice-President 1, Homeroom Secretary 2, President 3, Student Council Parlia- mentarian 1, Key Club 2. WATKINS, Lucinda Ccne. . .National Honor Society 3, Anchor Club 2, 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Future Teachers 3,,Band 3, Junior Classical League 2. WATTS, Jim. . .Band 41, 2, 3, Band Key Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Band Officer 3. WHEATLEY, Eddie. . .Basketball Manager 1, Boy's Chorus 2, 3, Distributive Education Club 2, 3. WHITE, Judith. . .National Honor Society 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Future Teachers 3, Football Homecoming Maid 1, 3, Basketball Homecoming Maid 1, 2, Peppers 3, Homeroom Secretary 1, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2- Spfmish Club Secretary 2 Vice-President 3' Trojan Chorus 2 3. WHITTLD Nmcy Trojm Chorus 1 2 3 Candlelight Service 1 2 3 Spring, Concert 1 2 3 luture Homem lkers 3 NVHI FTINK ION M iry 'lrojm Chorus 1 2 Spring Concert 1 2 Ifnturc Il tchers 3 Candlelight Service 1 2 Junior Chssrcil League 1 , ,Yap MRS W'HI'1'T1NCTON, Susan. .Band 2, 3, Trojan Chorus 1, Future Teachers 2, 3, Student Council Alternate 2, junior Classical League 1, Band Key' Club 3, Band Variety Show 2, 3, Candle- light Service 1, 2, Spring Concert 1. WIUIARD, Kay. . .Transfer from Cillman, Io.va, Homeroom Vice-President 3, Future Homemakers 3. XVILLCOX, jim. . .Key Club 2, 3, President 3, OLD COLD BOOK, Business Manager 3, junior Lionys Representative 3, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, junior Classical League, Sec- retary 3. WILLIAMS, Ronnie. . .Transfer from California. NVILLIAMS, XVilma. . .Spring Graduate, NVILSUN, Cary. . .Football 1, 3, Honorable Men- tion All-State 3, Homcroom President I, 2, Home- room Secretary 3, junior Civitan 3. NVILSON, Robert Lynn. . .Transfer from Little Rock, Arkansas. NVIINSTEAD, Bazel. . .Senior Class President 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3, Reporter 2, Trojan Band I, 2, 3, Staff Sgt, 2, Ist Lieutenant 3, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, Boy5 State 2, Band Key Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Homerooin President 2, Vice-President 1. XYOLEVER, Sylvia. . .Troubadours 2, 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Trojan Chorus I, Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Band Variety Show I, 2, 3, Lionys Minstrel 2. NVORTHEY, james E .... Band 1, 2, 3, Sgt. 2, C.YV.O. 3, Band Key Club 2, 3, Band Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Pep Band 3. XVREATH, Carolyn. . .Cheerleader 2, 3, Foot- ball Homeeoming Maid 2, 3, Thespians 1, 2, 3, Future Homemakers 2, 3, 'Treasurer 3, ROOM FOR THE CROOM 2, Trojan Chorus 1, 2, 3, llomcroom Vice-President 2, OLD COLD BOOK 3: Student Council 3, REXIARKABLE INCIDENT AT CARSON CORNERS 1, Peppers 1. XVRICHT, Shirley. . .National Honor Society 3, Beta Club 2, 3, Charter Member, Trojan Chorus I, 2, 3, OLD COLD BOOK 3, Future Teachers 3, Peppers 2, 3, junior Classical League 2, 3, :Candlelight Service 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer YORK, LaVerne. . .Future Distributors I, 2. 130 eniors have had many activities Checking activity sheets. tht st sz niois make sure none of thru ictivitic s were left off. in-,Q I l X E In 015 3 VWHQXW 'Wi Officers: Peggy Rogers, treasurerg Kay Brian, sccretaryg and Alim XY.ui'rim1 sou, vice-president, v. ,, .IU IORS My junior year-a happy. exciting time that 1 experienced after losing the insignificance of a sophomore ancl before acquiring the superiority of a senior. Autumn: Chill, crisp autumn air provided the perfect atmosphere for competitive football at its best. Thanksgiving came, and the school Went all-out with decorative baskets chock-full of delicious food. XYintcr: The beauty of Christmas was Won- drously portrayed by a reverent pageant. Later in the year the sensational junior class play made its debut. Spring: An envelope was handed out, a candle lighted, and a very honored junior was accepted into the National llonor Society. A list of names read over the P. A. system-these juniors will represent Ilot Springs at Arkansas Boys' and Girls, State. Final exams, graduation, and a beautiful prom finished a perfect year. A junior Sponsors: Coach Hum-.un and Xlrs. Beasley. 131 president. Not pictured: Clara Ander- a 'WR fr Y fi V 1 41 f -ri 5 J' A 5 1 f ff f l A 1 fic I :am L7-W 6-15, Q -4 5 -iii fo' lf 1 -Q . , E. , I. .. l ,U A f-.. f- A 1 ' ' 4 -f-' Q . ,I f y , A . V X ' l X -15.-T F ll, viii' luiiti 'J 14 L I5 1 ,X . 5 'T fs, 'BQ' f l f if A M Q I ' n lf. B S A , -6 , 1' -I ?' 3 K ,, ' fl u fl 'lx Abbott, Eddie Anderson, Clara Anderson, Loretta Angermiller, Georgia Ashbrook, NVanda Ashley, Bobby Atkinson, Bobby Atwood, Judy Avant, Bobby Bain, Donnie Banks, Bobby Baird, Sally Baldwin, David Beam, Loyde Beason, Victor Beebe, Carol Bell, Linda Berry, Danny Berry, Linda Black, Linda Ann Black, Shirley Black, Zona Mae Bledsoe, Gene Bledsoe, Terrell Bond, Iudy Bondurant, Gordon Bowen, Melvin Breckenridge, Butch Breshears, Shirley Brian, Kay Briggs, Georgia Brooks, joe Brown, Bruce Brown, Deanna Brown, Melinda Brown, Roger Lynn Bryant, Arthur Bunch, Alberta Bumett, Jerry Butler, Bill as-gym-MW Q 'fu . , MW, , W. . -,aww T. .,- Y. . WN an ,oo -1' v A Q f rs' A -Q , f f Hs Ju loks have really become a part of school 3 Arg yuu sure you 11- sick? Mrs Lacey questions Xlic-km' Xlil lcr. Callallan, Ccorgc Cainplmcll, Duncan Cartncy, Larry Cartncy, Richard Clicsnutt, Jim Clicssllirv. Carolyn Clliclcster, I. D. Clark, Vicki Coburn, Charles Cocllran, Cary ' 7 X l Y l C X5 , is V -2 1 D 7: G P, .QQ . ' -- in , 3 ' fr fa f av-Q, . 7 ta 1 9 xi X . D -'tr K In T , F 77 .9 . 1 1 u ll I I E I 1 l 6 A fs Q 1 . 4,4 K If-R A 1 i x S X 'T K.-, -uv 1. 5 r 5 , 4 4 n ff' .3 3 3 i .'.-. ' f 5:2222- x ', I X I -n ' rf Colley, Carole Connolly, Bonnie Connolly, Margaret Cordcr, Betty Corder, Ioan Coulter, Roy Coutlec, Elizabetli Craig, Cliarlcs Crane, Dick Dablms, Terry Daniels, Sliclvia Davis, jerry Davis, jimmy Davis, jimmy Davis, Phyllis Davis, Sliaron Dr-nny, Billy Mack Dickerson, Marccllyn Dillard, Frances Dickson, Tillman Dorre, jimmy Drazsnzak, Steve Duncan, Betty Lou Duncan, Willis Dunigan, Thomas Echols, Billy Edds, Darel Edwards, Dwayne Ellison, Mike Emerson, Earl English, Virgil Erwin, Barbara Etzkom, Mary Ewing, Ioan Fendley, VVillene F crguson, Grace Fikes, Linda Frazier, Becky Freeman, joe Chris Freeman, Russell Gabe Charles Caithrr Mary Alice Callagliei' Marlyn Garner Delbert Garner Delvis C irner Ferald Farr: tt Mike Coclwm Paul Cousman XValtLr C-oltl Susan ., 1 , H ,. f4', 4 , , , Y H ,,. ll! 1, 1 7 .2 .,.. Goodrum, Buddy Goodwin, Buzzy Gordon, Paulette Grace, George Grandstaff, Ronnie Graves, Frances Grcenburg, Buddy Greeson, Billy Groom, Donna Gross, Linda Groves, Mary Ellen Cuinn, Richard Hale, Ronnie Hall, Grover Hamilton, Wayne Hardy, Wanda Harnick, Phil Harp, Douglas Harrod, james Hatfield, Bobby Hatfield, jerry 'Q x 'Q ' Haynes, Terry fl 3 vs Helms, Ricky Q: -5 Henderson, Nancy . 'vt' 5 Henry, Bettie X, ag fill ff, llI,'! l rlfagl . 35361 li' Herndon, NVayne A Herrin, Randy f, 5' , Hickey, Ellen ' 1 Hines, Sue G Hodges, Tommy Holiman, Susan A Holland, Martha L. ' Holman, Reyburn ' in Horner, Roth . Houser, johnny Hudlow, Marsha Hughes, Harold Humphreys, Richard 55 5: Humphreys, Sue Bell 'J 'f Hunt, Don Hunt. Honniu Iackson. Iinnny jc-lift-rs. Charles lc-stcr, Linda Johns, NYandz1 Iohnson, Kenneth jordan, Tommy Keith. Alice Kidd. Heh-n Kixncry, john Kingcry, George Kirsch, Suzanne Kirtlcy, Betty Klcinnian, Louis Knight. Charlotte Kuklinski, Joanna La Berge, Lynne Lamhcrt, Clifford Lamhert, Renee Lancaster, John Lane, Virginia Langford, Pat Lee, Ceorge Lewis, Martha Line, Dyanne Lingo, Mac Livingeton. Imly Longinotti, Tommy Lovett, Barbara Loy, Jesse Loy, Iudy Lucy, O. McAlistcr, Judy McCants, Mack McCormick, Ann 1NlL'fl1lllQll, Ronnie My-Kinncy, Robert Nh-Moran, Violctte McWhertm-r, Kay Mack, Glen Mahoney, joan Nlagllens, jimmy Mnrlar, Betty Massey, john Massey, Elaine Xieaclows, Arlene Meggcrs, Yvonne Meineclie, Henry Melton, Jeanne Merriott, johnny Me-ssersrnitlm, Don Miles, Edna Millmolen, Denzil Miller, Mickey Miller, Suzanne Milliell, David Minton, Ken Mitchell, Robert Moeller, Karen Mooney, Ronald Moore, Ronnie Morgan, Betty Carol Morris, Bill Morris, Doris Moss, Nancy Moya, joe Muldoon, Merlyn Murphy, Charles Muny, Billy Musil, Fred Myers, Elwin Myers, Jimmy Nelson, Barbara Newkirk,Darrel Newton, Ronnie Nichols, Doris Nickles, Billy Nielson, Buddy Nielson, Jimmy Nix, Terry Nobles, Diane Olds, Eddie Oliver, Ruth Oswald, Kurt Overton, Jimmy Owings, Patricia Page, Randy Parker, Alfred Parker, Dick Parr, Nancy Pate, Bill Patenotte, Catherine Payne, Mary Peden, Jimmy Pender, Joe Pennington, Paul Penny, Nevada Phillips, Marcus Pinson, Barbara Pittman, Dawne .IU IGRS raise money with various activities Mr. Mears' third and fifth period history classes serve a spaghetti supper. 71 'CT 'S7 X'-7' -9 Powell, WValt0n Quinn, Anne Rachilla, Sue Rader, Arzella Rader, Marzella Raney, Charles Ratliff, Mike Rather, Doug Redd, Gwen Richardson, Jackie Rigsbee, Don Riley, Freeman Robbins, Janice Roberts, Delores Robinson, David Rogers, Peggy Rothman, Mike Rucker, Glenda Rucker, Trenda Ruiz, Margaret Rushing, Dot Sanders, Sandra Sanders, Sara Sanders, Vicki Saunders, Ricky Schmidt, Don Scott, Donnie Sellers, Judy Sexton, Mike Shamblin, Lynda Short, Don Short, Sharon Simkins, Ann Simpson, Martha Sitek, Bobby Skates, Reba Sloan, Billy Smith, Richard Smith, Ronald Smith, Stephen Smith, Wayne Spruell, Mike Spurlock, janet Stephens, Pat Stewart, David Stone, David Sullivan, Ed Swain, Sandra Swartzbaugh, Harold Tabor, Morris Talley, Richard Tapp, Mary Lee Tart, Joe Taylor, Betty Teal, Betty Teal, Linda Thompson, Kay Thomton, Laura Beth Thornton, Roger Thornton, NVillov Tidwell, john Titlow, Bob Trott, Billy Trott, Idalene Tubberville, Horace VVacaster, Bobby XVadsWorth, Iessie XVarring, Iim Watts, Danny NVest, Mary Ellen WVhitebroolc, Kathy Whitlow, Don XVilliams, Vernon Wilson, Alice YVilson, Judy YVilson, Mary Jo VVilson, Bud Windham, Hettie Wing, Nina Woods, Ioe JU IDRS A 1 f-N have fun with play prom, and picnic uxvlllllllll ui xor shut upl' llwsv iuuiom clccirlv. i'i' 1' ,Q Q -Q , Nlriglit. Carol 1.-3 ' li Q V Young, Aloe Dru-irl ' ' S , 5 K Young, lluthim- f I 'V . 5 , 5 ' ' ,QX ' ' . X Q- . 1 5 5 1 A , 11- - 3 lags T ws., inf Vicksburg-hound :irc those lucky students from Mr. Nh-urs fifth period history class: lfrout rowi julio Scuclmlcr, Sus.u1 Xlhittington, Stephanie Buchanan, Ronnie Newton, jor- Brooks, Paul Coclwing lscconrl rowl Xvilllilil llorrly, Nancy Moss. Wziym- Smith, Tom Sony, Darrel Ncwliirk, Henry Nic-im-ck:-, Stow lJI'1lZ5I1Z2lli, Nlr. Nlvnrsg lthiril rowl linrhnrn Nm-lsou, Carol liar-lx-, Roger l.vnn Brown, Lincln Black, -lun Clic-snutt, Roy Coulter, jimmy Dom-g ffourth rowj Susan Holimnn, lin Sainclcrs, Becky Frnxior, Frances Dillard, Polly Cooper, jackie llichardson. V Wh-......,.,,, Officers: llutltlx' l'almer, wresicle 5 1 nt :V-I Sharon Vllolt, ,sec-retaryg lslllillxllll , ,L,LL, V Hurst, Ylk'L'-Dl'L'5lilt'lllL and llelorc Jennings, treasurer. X K ,fa X p 4. ,Q 71. . imtsnhi. Q N' if . SOPHOMGRE As I came to Senior lligh last fall, l felt in a way that l was treading on hallowed ground. l was following the footsteps of many others be- fore me. l must respect them and meet their standards. Senior High hasnit been all roses. Many hours of hard work have been necessary for me to keep up with the fast pace of high school, This year has been one of many firsts.v Only another sophomore can realize my thrill at the first pep assembly or my feeling of humility as l witnessed the National Honor Soeiety initiation. It impressed upon me my responsibilities and the traditions l must uphold while in Senior High. My feeling of being left out or excluded was soon forgotten when I became a member of the band and ehorus, the Anchor or Key Club, and the Beta Club and Student Council. My sophomore year has helped prepare me for the future, for everyone must start from the bottom. As a sophomore, I am proud to be a member of this class and even prouder to be a student at llSllS. A Sophomore Sponsors: Xlrs. llarrou .tml Cioaeli Herrington. 142 SOPHOMCRES begin year as Iittlest Trojans Crowded lockers plague sophomores as well as upperclassmen. r Igll ' 5 Adkins, Buddy Albright, Joyce Allen, Hoytc Allen, La Rue Allison, Diane Angemliller, Betty Armstrong, Charles Atchley, Douglas Atkinson, Acey Avant, Delores Babcr, Jerry Back, Jimmy Bailey, Shirley Baldwin, Don Barnett, Janet Barrett, Jimmy Bates, Sue Bearfield, Marilyn Beason, Judy Becton, Mary Belding, Judy Bellinger, Betty Bentz, Barbara Bergamasco, Artie Berlinger, Joan Biggs, Jerry Mae Blflllillgllillll, Charles Blake, Patty Blaylock, Janice Boone, Ebbie Borman, Claudia Botter, Bert Bowen, Larry Brammer, Dianne Brawner, Ioe Breazel, Stanley Breckenridge, Carma Breshears, Anita Bright, Carolyn Bruce,Carolyn Bryant, Louise Campbell, Allan Campbell, Garry Carpenter, Carol Castle, Richard Castleberry, Don Cates, Marcia Catlett, Donald Caudell, Eileen Champion, julia Cheek, Don Childers, Louis Chitwood, Linda Cay Chitwood, Mike Clark, Linda Coburn, Imogene Cockman, Frances Cochran, George Cockrell, Linda Coffey, Donna SCPHOMORES soon know customs of H H Leaning over the rail on the third floor is Il custom the sophomores soon adopt. Cole, Bill Collins, Bill Confer, Angela Conner, Howard Conrad, C. A. Cooley, Sandra Coons, Pat Cooper, Grant Coulson, David Coulter, Ed Cox, Margie Craig, Bill Craig, Ierry Crawford, Don Crutcher, Bertie Dacus, james Dacus, Mike Davidson, Alice Denton, Hiram Devore, Daisy Dohry, Mitchell Douglas, jimmy Dowling, Trelleya Dunn, Russel Edmiaston, Aubrey Elfter, Tommy Ellis, john Ellis, Mike Ellison, Bernice Engstrom, Iimmy Erich, Carol Feezell, Cindy Ferari, Richard Fickle, jay Flake, Sue Flowers, Albert Ford, Carl Francis, Lana Frazier, jerry Frazier, Royce 145 I T? It TWQ' 3. 'pl X ...Q lb r ? 41 A--J 13 -5 flu fl: 'QV kt-cr --r ,- -ga f-27 Y Ms,,f f Lli: ,na ..v ws - - L fm- :-'-, . . . 'Qu . , fx It XA X K ll Qi s -'S e Q, -f ,Q fx t t - ' , r i Y - K .4 gt? 1, If HIL A f S As, .iv 44 ' Q Q I to f 51,2-1? 2 Q Q P, H G G 91 x P 4' fi K be . M r I Y :-v ' ' G 1134 ' r , 4. F: G? 'A' f 4' ,g 4, ,, , I W - Q- ,Q In V .. rt Fuller, Judy Gardner, Sandra Gamer, Donna Garner, Ioyce Garrett, C. G. Garret, Nelda Garrett, Tommy Gentry, Sonny Geurin, Rosie Gideon, Jess Glover, Dale Goforth, Sue Goines, Tommy Golden, Donnie Goldman, Danny Grady, Ken Graham, Anita Grandstaff, Tommy Graves, Margaret Graves, Ronnie Graves, Tony Greason, Ti.m Greeson, Jackie Grennls Walter Gribham Orville ,Q x 'Q WR EV' ,M ,, es.: Groom Retha Gr oss Carroll Guest Vivienne Hall Ted Hannah Annette Harbour Tommy Hardage Pat Hardm Barbara Hardin Betty Hardister I C Harlow, Noel Harmon, Susie Harper, Brooksey Harris, Bill Harvey, Brenda Hawkins, Lou Hays, Floyd Henderson, Myron Hensley, Mary Herrington, Ioe Hesselbein, Patsy Hester, Ronnie Hix, Betty Hill, Larry Hill, Nancy Hobgood, Annette Hogaboom, Lindrel Holt, Sharon Home, Patsy Horne, Paulette Houghton, Kathy Housley, jeanne Housley, Tolbert Huggs, Linda Hughen, Raymond Hughes, Billy Hull, Hazel Hull, Helen Hunter, Dwight Hurst, Amold Hurst, Franklin Husbands, Jimmy Huxtable, Nina Hyde, Pat Ingram, Delores Unlucky soplmmnorcs llavc to stanfl during joint assemlnlics. lngrzun, Slim-rri Jackson, XVooclrow James, Billy James, Pat Jenkins, Margaret Jennings, Delores Jines, Winona Jolmson, F aye Jones, Nancy Jones, Patty Jones. Terry Jordan, Soplmic Joyce, Janicc Kahn, Roger Kallsnick, Suc Kemp, Don Kemp, Leslie Kepoler, Karl Kidd, Johnny Kilby, Howard Kimball, Charmayne King, Gloria Kirschner, Joyce Kolean, Jan Kremplcwslci, Dennis Kupersonitli, Shclclon Kurinec, Frank Lamb, Janice Lambert, Frances Lamkin, Mark 148 z SOPHOMORES make new friends, have new experiences FP W V Ji -Af ' nf 5,55 1 X ,lfl A if J ' 'JK' N Lf 123' A It L , 1 Ax 'B UI: '33 'R xxx f 'T .5 S 4 Q will Ji' 4? v 417 'vi Lammers, Kenneth Langston, Frankie Lawhorne, Ronnie Lindsey, Lynda Linnington, George Lisowski, Henry Lockwood, Helen Loetscher, Rita Lollis, Mollie Longinotti, Jerry Lowdcr, Phillip Lowrey, Sallye Loyd, Lynn Lucas, Phillip Ludwig, Claudia Lyell, Van Lynch, Mary Lynch, Warren McAdams, Joe Bob McCauley, Bob McClard, Joe McCormick, Rudy McCutcheon, Tommy McFarland, Walteren McGuire, Ronnie McKinney, Phyllis McMoran, Billy McNabb, Patricia McNVha, Mike Magby, Betty Manatt, Bob Manning, Harold Marrall, Patsy Martin, Bill Martin, Bill Mathcny, Mary Merritt, Pat Metcalfe, jackie Minton, Freddie Mitchell, Alvin 6 Mixon, Charlotte Moore, Dianne Moran, Mary Morgan, Danny Morphew, Pat Morrison, Marilyn Mosier, Tony Mulligan, Mickey Musil, Carole Myers, Suzette Neal, Linda New, Adonna Nickles. Bob Oberfell, Carol Ann O'Neal, Pat Orr, Geneva Outler, Susan Owens, jackie Pairott, Mike Palmer, Buddy Palmer, Mike Parker, Larry Parker, Mary Pamell, Claudia Paslay, Doris Jean Patterson, Helen Patton, Pat Pattyn, Becky Payte, Vicki Peters, Ann Phillips, Karen Phillips, Sue Pickering, l..aVerne Pinson, Rosclnary Pittnmn, Mindia Pognc, Donnie Powell, Danny Puckett, Icnnctta Pullcn, Don Qll3lllS, Donnie SQPHOMORES willingly help their upperclassmen t... Acting .ix 4-lwtih-i.111 lor innior plays i- sophomore 3 I , ,. X Clcorgr- Coclirfm. . t llaiglnml, Cheryl Ragland, Sharon Ranitlull, Tommy Recd, Onita Reeves, Pat Riclmrds, Kenneth Rigshy, Lura Bell Riley, Herbert Rohluins, Richard Roberts, Carolyn Rolu-rts, XVnyne Robertson, Billy Robinson, Lorraine Rodgers, Ralph Rowland, Bobby Rnnnols, Brian Russell, Phillips Sabin, Pat Szlnclcrs, Donnltl Ray Sanders, Gene Schlottman, Carl Scott, james Scott, Patsy Sears, Ann A Seaton, Cuy Q X Shillito, Sonny Shreve, Mary Shnmaker, Larry Sigmnn, Buddy Sinmnton, Martin Simkins, Shirley Sims, Carolyn Sleeper, John Small, Carolyn Small, Paul Smith, Ann Smith, Donald Smith, john Smith, Kathy Smith, Thonya Snowden, Dubby Snyder, Mike Springs, Eddie Standafter, Pat Stephens, Sharon Steuart, Charlotte Stewart, Linda Stewart, Lynda Story, Ronnie Stubblefield, Dickle Sullivent, Linda Sutton, Floyd Swaney, Iris Jean Talent, Teresa Taylor, jimmy Taylor, Ioan Taylor, Iune Terry, Sandra Thomas, Diane Thomas, Donald lllllK'IllllN. ,Indy X W who Q5, t Nw tt. . dx, , A, Nt, 'l'lnmnpwn, Clzintlvtte , ff.. - , lp f I, JT 6 5 'l'l1on1pwi1. Slmron Ann Q t t lwliilw, Bonnie Fziyc 1 i 3 Tnrnplxins, lm' Xviltlfx luclecr, Virginia Tucker, Bill Turbyfill, Clmrlottv Utyesonicll, Nick Vamn, joscplnne- XV:idc, King Waldron, Ellis Xllilker, ,lo Wolters, Danny XValtcrs, Victor XV:itson, Gloria Watson, jackie XVebb, David YVel1unt, Max XVeldon, Madeline Weldon, Royce XVellborn, Robert NVest, Richard Westfall, Brenda VVeston, Elroy Whitford. Lillian Willett, Carolyn VVilliams, Cedric XVilliams, Katrina Wilson, joe VVitl1ersp0on, Ricky XYithrow, Glenda XVolf, jane NVood, Bobby XVoodz1ll, Shelby Loc Wooten, Britt VVooten, Carolyn XVray, Joyce XVulff, Roberta Ziinincrnmn, Rose Marie -i Q! 1 r N ld 4 , -5 x 1 .. I' ffl of tllrl 'llll X ' H .- if S Ll- . 'Q 'TI' 4 , - 'C Wg? S l I X , in 5 '7 ,fl K. Z R 1 1.35: 3 i .fs '45 Q x wqzvw , 41 's I X-Q 114 E C 1 X 1 X l3llll','x :nw DQ '7 Chester hands SC gavel to his successor Roy -1 ARMISTICE DECLABED Hot Springs, May 29-The present war will never end, hut a three months' armistiee has been declared. XVhen the Trojans stopped to review their gains before rallying forces for an- other year, they discovered these truths: FRUSTRATIUN is demoralizing, but it need not stalemate progress. ICNORANCE is an opiate to the indolent, a challenge to the alert. INTULERANCE blinds its followers to a true perspective of the worth of human beings. In a democratic society the little man is as im- portant as the hig. Ile is the majority. Every big man was first a little man, but the important fact is that he grew: he did not remain little. The world needs people like Charlie Brown-the LITTLEST TROJAN. ARKANSAS NATIONAL BAN K and ARKANSAS TRUST COMPANY HOT SPRINGS CLEARINGHOUSE ASSOCIATION BATH HOUSE ROW my DAQ Wm Compliments of OZARK BATHS BUCKSTAFF BATHS QUAPAW BATHS MAURICE BATHS SUPERIOR BATHS FORDYCE BATHS HALE BATHS LAMAR BATHS iii' iii iff iii? in 'fff-ff' I' 'R' S i fm' 0AKlAWN IOCKEY ClUB Oaklawn Park: the nation's newest and most modern race course. Best wishes to Seniors. 1959 ANTHONY MOTEl Mrs. James N. Anthony Manager sf f BETA CLUB Q-2 s fi i salutes its seniors , s, -Indy Burgess jon- Kccnc N View--Prcsiclcnt 51'CfCfl1f5' Prvsidciit Mary Bvtli Vai Cindy NYatkins ,Indy NYliitv Bavcl XYiiist4'aci Shirlcy XYriglit Hugh Alcxaiulvr Nancy Bell Nolliv Brauglitmi Katy Brvitciibm-rg Xlilton Brown jane Bruce Stcphanic Buvlianan Susan Caninc Carol Carpcntcr -lnlin Endicott janis Flviiiiiig Hvlvn fllvasmi liusclnary Cossctt Clivryl Hand Bvtsy Ili-ini-inann Sivlwlim-ii jinivs juliannc Kallsnick Nlilftllil Kimi-ry Kay Monk Kay Morgan Linda Nance Sanclra Nance- Dianna Nicki-r Judy Ross julie SCIIKILICI' Bcity Sliirlvy llarbara Smith Lawriu- Spnrlin Sharon Swain jncly Tarvin ulvrpoortvii Y cf' x Houvwoon SHOP Ru-El SHOP dd to th b at O and RU-EL S PS REYNOLDS METAl COMPANY J Ir'- 3-34 -. ' Q vkkk . I s wwf' . k up A M ...Q-0 a -- .X hx fini, I PHILLIPS DRIVE IN From any type of salad to any cut of steak, you will find every mouthful satisfying at PHILLIPS DRIVE IN, 315 Park Avenue. And for private parties, you will find the beautiful WILLOW ROOM superb. Congratulations to the Builders of the Future from the Builder of Better Buildings Mr. and Mrs. Joe McRae ED B. MDDNEY, INCORPORATED ews Music KAAB li 1, .1 ,Hui-.., 1340 on your dial l In operation longer than all other stations combined f l Lei Come over for Coke Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Drink Coca-Cola for the pause that refreshes. Sl.'ll10l' llI0lIl1'H.'1'S2 111111 111111 1l1'111'g1' 11211111llllA111l1, 1111111 1111111-1'11111. x1ill'X'1ll 13011 111:111, 1'11111i1- x1.lNll1l, 511111 S.111c11'rs, 13111111 A1111111s11111g 151-1-111111 1'11w1 111L'1llll'11 51111111 11a11'1'y 111'1'1111', N1i111111 131'1111'11, 1111211 A11'x:111111'1', '1.I'l'k15111'Cl' 11.11 N11'11l1ll, 1,l'1'S1111'l1f 511111 XYi111'11x, S1'L'1'1'1.l1'f' 11911111 ff1111111sg 11111111 111111 51111111111 -11111L'S, Xv1t'K'-1,l'l'S1l1L'111 C111'S1K'I' N11-15111113 71111111 1'f111111-1111, 1'.11'11.11111'1111111.111 1111ll'1 XY111n11'.111. l'1-111 171111 111l1l111'N, 1'l1i1111 11I1L'1x. .1110 Kl'4'l11'. ' l 111111111' .11111 S111111111111111- I111'11I16l'l'iZ 111111 111111 XIy1'1111 111'1111111'x1111, 111-1'1 11111111 111111 1111111 x111111'Q', 11111111 il1'11x'1-x, 131111 1,ll11l'II,1'111 111111111111 11111-111111 111111 11.1111 U1111w111, 11114 11.11111-1. 11111 111111111-1, -111111111 1111'1l111Al15H1l. XX'.1y111- SI1l111I. 13.11111 5111111', 1'q14Cl 111111 1111111 11111111 1'11x1'1 KIIIA1 Ux11'11111, 511111 lD14Ll!51lY111x, 171111111 X1-1111ir11, l111ss1'11 1Ik'l'lllLlIl. 151111111 A11x11l511Il, 411111 11111-x111111, 111111115 131111111 L fr , Q BOB'S DRIVE-IN Hof Springs' Largest Drive-ln BAR-B-Q Our Specialty Orders to Go Chicken in the Baskef Complete Founfam Service Grilled Sandwlches Curb Servnces Phone NA 3 2421 l927 Central E s- mm C. l. JOHNSON CLEANING COMPANY Expert Cleaning, X , l Pressing, r: , w 3.12522 Cold Fur Storage rree A ' -we-5 164 HENSLEY MOTOR COMPANY Oldsmobile Sales 8: Service A rocket for every pocket A style for every taste 'fffieiifltlqqiii itii Best wishes, Seniors, from THE TURF Commercial Photo Finishing Cameras and Supplies THE WYIIIE STUDIO Portraits of Distinction Telephones Studio NA 3-8412 823 Hobson Avenue Res. NA 3-1844 Hot Springs, Arkansas ' Visit Our New Home FIRST FEDERAI SAVINGS Raymon Ledwidge, President Iff-A I 2 CRAIGHEAD fiffl I LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS .Q ' Save yourself from wash day blues. Send your clothes to l CRAIGHEAD LAUNDRY and CLEANERS Ralph Pyron John Plumlee PYRON-PLUMLEE C,,,,n,,,,m New CONSTRUCTION AI BULLDOZERS REMODELING 1- ,y., W EXCAVATING ,Nj I, - -YH. Phone NA 3-3341 COMMERCIAL 0 'l JEEP AIR HAMMERS Q33 0 RESIDENTIAL ' A DERRICK SERVICE fi' 330 Winona CHAIN LINK FENCING fled-Jjgfg TREE SERVICE 1... 4,53 ' lla! Springs drkansas SIMS CIGAR STORE 734 Central Hot Springs, Arkansas 60. Anchor Club President Kay Monk ff- 3' f , No B A Secretary V 5' '-.,, 'l busan Canine Y 'W' Treasurer Members: ffirst rowl Josie Oswald, Nancy Moss, Clara Anderson, Mary Etzkorng Csecond row? Sonia Henninger, Dot Rushing, Mary jo Wilson, Alice I0 Lawrence, Judy Burgessg fthird rowl Carol Wright, XVinona lines. Susan Coltz, Pearly Rogers, Jody Agreg Cfourth rowl julie Scndder, Dudy Stauder, Charmayne Kimbell, Roberta NVulff, Pat Stephens. Deanna Brown, Vivian Cuestg tstanding at hack? Betsy Heinemann, Cindy VVatlcins, Carolyn Bruce, Melanie Morgan, Nancy Henderson, Sandra Sanders, Dianna Ricker, jane Bruce. Mary Beth Vanderpoortcn Vice-President Margaret Miller l67 Congratulations, Seniors CHNTON BUICK CUMPANY S' H' KRESS X COMPANY Authorized Sales and Service Raymond G. Clinton 620 Central Avenue Owner Manager 325 Market Street NA 3-2512 Your Friendly Buick Dealer For quick, efficient service, it's K. c. Moors ood soo Foods Our Specialty Private Booths It has school supplies, gifts, greeting cards, for Parties as well as Royal, Remington 8: awe Feed You, Not F001 Youll Smith-Coma NAll0NAl CAFE Typcwriters. Go there on your next John Orfanos Prop. Sh0PPi g MP' Phone 3-2131 332 Central Avenue 168 1 Q .1 '. One In Your Neighborhood When you think of real estate and insurance A. G. CRAWFORD PHARMACY think of 2630 Central Third and Hobson THRASH 114 Central 1014 Malvern 108 01136111121 2240 Malvern 619 Central Avenue emma oe BA ANA M . :i1T.x'i1-.5 - X - -A-. ::,f1::!Q5.,-. - Proved and Approved B Around the World The '59 Ford DEPARTMENT STORE RICHARDS EDRD SAEES Como square Your Friendly Ford Dealer 110-112 Ouachita Nothing Newer in the World- Phone NA 3-2271 The '59 Ford . I p, y . BIIND BIll'S NEWS STAND 81 SHINE PARIOR Post Office Corner, Broadway and Bridge Streets Phone NA 3-0777 Q1 .. .., n MW n n- .,, ...., ...Q ., HOT SPRINGS TENT AND AWNING COMPANY Canvas and aluminum awnings, venetian blinds, draperies, window shades, aluminum screen doors and windows, and modern folding doors. O. S. Corder Jackie Corder 600 Plain Phone NA 3-9561 HOUSIEY MOTORS Your Rambler and Jeep Dealer 301 Albert Pike 170 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, INC. J. C. PENNEY carries a fine line of wearing apparel for men, women, and children at prices to fit your budget. vnmwwssvw' 41:5 , MR. MEARS' FIFTH PERIOD CLASS First row: Nancy Moss, Wanda Hardy, Carol Beebe, Ioe Brooks, Paul Godwin, Terry Dabbs. Second row: julie Scudder, Jim Chesnutt, Francis Dillard, Becky Frazier, Barbara Nelson. Third row: Linda Ann Black, Sandra Sanders, Bob Atkinson, Louis Kleinman, Jinnny Dorrc. Fourth row: Ronnie Newton, Stephanie Buchanan, Roger Lynn Brown. Fifth row: Steve Drazsnzak, Darrell Newkirk, Melanie Morgan, Bob Titlow, Roy Coulter. Sixth row: Mr. Mears, Tommy Seay, jackie Richardson, Wayne Smith, Polly Cooper, Mickey Miller. and Henry Mcinecke wg,-we Y H HUBERT MENDEL FASHIONS OF TOMORROW Formals Coats Suits Date Dresses Sportswear Hats Accessories 424 Central Avenue Phone NA 4-2100 171 Teague Furniture r4TEAGUrE ,rr tu ER l Stores 2036 Centr ll 605 Albert Pike N l I 1 T ' 4 x ' l U L I i R T. iE UL? Freeman Center South Hot Springs Chitwood Motor Company TOUR THE U. S. A. IN A CHEVROLET A. R.McCoy Two Services for You: Delinquent Account Collections Mutual Fund Investments 1909 Central Phone NA 3-1206 financial fndulfricl fund Rowell 81 Parker Rambler Motors Cet the best of both-- Big car room and comfort, Small car economy and handling ease 172 l s ' . mga A- . . y .f-1 ,-'1,' V s 'PCL RB O 'wg URN Q, ' 11,24-1--I' . 1 ' 1 gm .num Y .1. ' V QQ x s o b r f 'j,4s . , si s , 4 -5'--,,g,,, ,. , IUMA - g, r 'W - ' For succulent barbeque and crispy french fries try McClARD'S BAR-B-0 505 Albert Pike in Your Sensor Rang - Headquarters g ' Ask Anyone f . Weaver 81 ,RFE5 7 S 'gf ' 4 ' on JEWELERS Fine Diamonds and Waicbes 4b2 Cenfral Avenue - Hoi Springs, Ark. DON M. WEAVER - HARRY RECTOR Manager Jeweler ATHENIAN CAFE Delectable Greek and American Foods are our specialty. For all your building needs - it's HERRON lUMBER COMPANY HOT SPRINGS PACKING COMPANY 724 Albert Pike : I I YEIIOW CAB COMPANY Now more than ever, call a YELLOWI' Dial NA 3-1616 jimmy McAdoo, Manager Hot Springs, Arkansas Fastest Service Courteous Drivers .I 62,5 C Z'ofaQ111r A ' 'IQ Ir's Got To ' N -Wg Be Good I 1 i F51 9 A if X 1 u -sf 6, X X 'IV F H E S H - ' M I I. K FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Dial NA 3-5561 FOR HOME DELIVERY The Borden Co. GROSS MORTUARY 1017-1019 Central Phone NA 4-1244 VAllEY LUMBER 84 SUPPLY C. G D' k President kuzlenefalsiggr. RADIO STATION KBl0 1470 Hot Springs' Finest West Grand Av News 4' Music 4' Sports Hot Springs, Arkansas Af u u 0 g S Keep your feet in the latest styles. H HOT SPRINGS Rosfwnmlssuofsronf at 2017 Central Avenue 7 J Cain's Drug Store Prescriptions filled with care 404 Albert Pike Phone NA 3-6614 ,Jw - 1... N. . .V Hot Springs, Arkansas . . j ' A -M , f' i '5'-57' 1'i A-59131251.11 , I ' - 5. 'inf 17 ' :eh 'P' V fri ayii - , A R 1 s is A 1 I e . if--f L',:-L ,1,g.',,:Q'1.4 ' 15 .3 .pg f L-11.3111 J' Q J' -5.3,-,' 1'1'.,,i-.,,.'. f -- f Hg' si if-f l., sc -',-, , Q. V, ,.., . ' - -. , r , ff - sv! nf Q ' 2 . Q , Pasteurized Dairy Products Q -sex Homogenized Milk a Z-,-.. m5 1 2 00.1 'I E uh ETF? xx -I ,? Dual NA 4-1202 0 314 Albert Pike Hof Springs National Park, Arkansas ITM CIark's Book 84 Stationery Store Smith Fabricating Company Millworks Pl10nc NA 3-9111 Highway 270 West 176 Coy's Steak House Dine in a delightful atmosphere. We feature U. S. Choice Kansas City Steaks. 404 West Grand Phone NA 3-0675 MRS. HOUSLEY'S HOME ROOM Members: fseated, frontj Linda Riddle, Susan Whittington, Cyndia Carroll: fseated, backl Edwina Lowther, Annette Brown, Annie Mae Outler, Paula VVright, Carole Carpenter, Rebecca Ranking lstanding, front! Pat Johnson, LaVeme Spurlin, Vema Shuffield, Ruth Barker, Lena Ann Spencer, Loretta Reynolds, Lynn Wilson, Charles Tapp: Kstanding, back, Mrs. Housley, Curtis Cook, Don Guttry, Joyce Reed, Barbara Bell, Kenneth james, Ralph Robinson, Ronnie Davis, OFFICERS President-Ray Parmang Vice-President-Paula Wright, Secretary-Suzi Caruthg Treasurer-Cyndia Carroll, Student Council Representative-Carole Carpenter, Student Council Alternate-Annette Brown. For fresh, high quality grains, trade at George Hubbard 81 Son's the oldest and most reliable store in Garland County 590 on our dial W' Hot Springs' most powerful station Arkansas, greatest coverage Clyde's Man's Shop For the best in smart, new men's styles- try CLYDI-ETS, of course. Also, see its famous fashions for women. KS THE NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Mr. Donaldson, sponsor, Sonia Henninger, treasurer Nora Dunson, vice-president: Sue Murray, secretary Stephanie Buchanan, presidentg Sandra Rutherford historian, Sandra Nance, chaplain, Jane Bruce, par- liamentarian. The porting Goods Store Everything for the Sportsmanv 200 Ouachita Avenue Phone NA 3-6991 5 'ffm Q c SUUTHERN NEWSPAPERS, INC. Everyone relies on the competent services of THE SENTINEL-RECORD and the HOT SPRINGS NEW ERA for entertainment, social and political information, and a complete coverage of all local, state, and national news. DESOTO Completely fireproof Hotel and Bath House Co direct to bath house, massage, and coffee shop in robe and slippers. New Swimming Pool Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. John C. Asimos Telephone NA 3-3322 Approved Hotel F KIMBALL-DISHEROON Q HOUR INSURANCE AGENCY WRECKER 8' REPAIR COLONY HOUSE FFIC A4 ' I if RESTAURANT dt .X W. R. Kimball D011 Kimball ' r Q. I K 893 Park Avenue W. s. Kimball Flora s. Kimball mul NA M644 llilf fil1f,f,f..Q L i r in F ifm 9 v 011259 M . !W'7.i'f ,5' WK V l 'gl E NM 1 W ' 1 DeCOURSEY JEWELERS A . 1 ' ur 'll' .. J, A , i .-..-'- -' i Through ihis door awaif sensafional designers' creafions . . . eleanor harris W0l'h8l'l'S weUf, Inc. 264 Cenfral Avenue NA 3-526l CASEY'S FOOD STORE I . - '-5 ,. 1 MCBRIDE ROOT BEER 8: SANDWICH 4 I MALCO 61 CENTRAL THEATERS A. 8: B. DISTRIBUTORS 180 W SHIRLEY FURNITURE CO. OAKLAWN SUPPLY ima BILES MUSIC COMPANY Get quality products at STUEART'S STORES Home-owned Home-operated Step into fashion with shoes from DE MARS SHOE STORE o P R I N T ! N G Phone NA 3-4500 Sixth 8: Hobson Avenue -4-1-.rn . 'lx is MAYFLOWER GRILL 81iESTAURANT BROWN 'S DEPARTMENT STORE 5 'Q-N, . H 8: K CLEANERS We buy, trade, sell or loan money on anything of value VANCE BROS. PAWNBROKERS jack Pakis, Proprietor Hubert Holland, Associate 709 Central Phone NA 3-7561 1 may X U .sa I ull' 0 my U10 lib Snr-bl 0 A Cordial Invitation To a Tastier Meal C 8: W CAFETERIAS C. M. Hairston, Owner 348 Central Ave. 707 Central Ave. 181 NELSON'S STYLE SHOP MRS. LANCE'S LUNCHEONETTE SCHNECK'S DRUG CO. The Smile Is Bright - The Price Is Right SLIM JOHNSON 'S GROCERY 8: MARKET 300 Whittington Avenue gs if www ESQUIRE CLEANING COMPANY CECILE SHOP BROWN S AUTO UPHOLSTERING A ALHAMBRA BATH HOUSE R. G. MORRIS REXALL The well-dressed home gets its furniture from BENNETT FURNITURE STORE fe-...f Vx Hmmm... HURST FLORAL CO. F. C. STEARNS HARDWARE, INC Best wishes to all Grads B. P. O. ELKS LODGE 380 READER'S DRUG STORE The Best Friend Your Car Has Ever Had BOSSON SL DELANEY Service Station 101 Central Ave. NA 3-1811 Hot Springs, Ark. DIERKS FORESTS ' I F RED,S g PANCAKE 8: WAFFLE A 3 sHoP DIN O'S oaklawfl! Reclbird OAKLAWN REDBIRD A. R. SMITH PRINTER SERVICE STATION THE KNIT SHOP 1 Mary La Salle Brown PARRISH Handbags - Handmade Stoles - Sweaters Dial NA 3-9542 Hot springs CLEANERS 129 Central Arkansas , Best Wishes to all the Graduates Congratulations from STERLING sToREs SENATOR AND MRS. L A. Ripley Q- BYRUM HURST 114-116 ouachira 183 KAUFMAN ELECTRIC F E lg 3 ,fa-235 Q af tofey 5 COMPANY LINCOLN SZ MERCURY PAT STOREYS Your Westinghouse Dealer Lincoln MefCUfY A 620 Malvern Hot Springs, Arkansas Phone NA 3-6671 A A PAINT SUPPLY COMPANY BEST WISHES from the PARK HOTEL JAKE POE CUE PULLEN FURNITURE CO. SERVICE STATION fslf f , --- SI, I - l...,I..,, l -f' Gil CENTRAL and GLOBE 'A DRUG STORES THE PAPPAS LUCKY STRIKE BROTHERS BOWLING LANES SPA MOTORS, INC. jj .WJ ,,..I . R H , r YP.: A DeSoto Plymouth 600 Malvern R Qf VIRGINIA ANN Phone NA 3-2547 PATE'S SHOE STORE BEAUTY SHOP 184 BOOSTERS ALLIED CAB COMPANY CONDE 85 DAUGHTER INSURANCE CO. DAN WOLF, ARKANSAS TRAILWAYS DR. JAMES O. HARROD- DR. O. H. MEINECKE HALL'S GIFT SHOP A IMPERIAL SHOE STORE LESSIE BALES BEAUTY SHOP MAYOR FLOYD HOUSLEY OAKLAWN FURNITURE COMPANY RALPH WRIGHT'S GULF SERVICE STATION ROWE'S DRUG STORE S. A. SAMMONS 8: SON SHERIFF LEONARD R. ELLIS SHERLON HILLIARD, CIRCUIT CLERK SOUTHERN TV CENTER THORNTON TV CENTER VIRGINIA LIVINGSTON, COUNTY TREASURER WALTER J. HEBERT, PROSECUTING ATTORNEY WILSON Sc McCOWAN UPHOLSTERY '2 5 2 1 I 2 f 5 Q 2 5 Suppod the TROJANS 2 i 3 1 i 2 AQ 2 1 5 f 3 U 0 ouuo x E 5 . o ' Nj E Z 2 i 2 with E ' 2 2 SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY, INC. Q X . i,..,,.,....m.N.....m..N.M,m.........i ANTED by OLD GOLD BOOK Editor for aiding in publication of '59 OLD GOLD BOOK... . . .Everyone-male or female, young, old, or middleaged-who had anything at all to do with the success of Hot Springs High's ,59 yearbook. Those who created it, those who financed it, those who sold it, those who bought it-all have bounties on their heads. Staff members may be recognized by torn hair, bleary eyes, and tendency to run from ed- itor, interested public, by flat pocketbook and gold annual tucked under left arm. May be dangerous if apprehended, especially if sepa- rated from '59 OLD GOLD BOOK. If found please relay following message: THANK YOU VERY, VERY MUCH. P.S. A very special thanks to Charles Shultz for letting us use Charlie Brown, to Mr. Wylie for all the help with the photography, and to the Henington Publishing Company and Mr. Craver for taking such good care of our book. W AN TED Dead 5 1 or y 0 Alive T' Rosemary and Linda For drawing all the little Charlies and layouts galore. WANTED Dead fir- ASL. V Susan, Kay, and Lind For doing the beautiful art- work on the special Dagesu 4' l -'r I'- VVANTED WANTED Dead Dead ,B or ik-9 or Kg A Alive Alive Mrs. Housley For Smiling, correcting, en- Cffllfllginll: for understanding all our problems. Mrs. Hovell and lim For managing all the money so wisely. - ' ef- -4 a F WANTED WANTED Dead if Dead ' ':. or 'Z or Alive Alive -' DJ Mary Beth For being associate editor, artist, writer, and typist all rolled into one. Linda and Kay For taking care of the thou- sands of individual pictures and the huge, huge index. WANTED Ax WANTED Dead Qi ii Dead mi 3 : or lg' or 3' 4 Alive l Alive T-4 Stephanie Iudy and Jody For keeping your wild-eyed writers under control. For adding sparkle to our book. -'r - 14 -F 7 VVANTED WANTED Dead : . : Dead or - or Alive Alive Bazel For being artist one day and photographer the next, with never a grumble in between. Dianna For being the very best typist and proofrcader in the world, WANTED l WANTED WANTED V WANTED D d Dead V Dead H 1 Dead if or I or or Alive Alive W Alive Alive .1 Robert Katy Betsy Sandra For taking pictures and more pictures-anytime, anywhere. For doing anything and every thing, and I do mean every- thing. For all the ads your sneaky sales technique brought in. For forcing 760 innocent peo ple to put down annual do posits. 187 O 0 FS. I 'sr we Transfers, stragglers just made the edition Clfront rowl Don Brock, joe Hydcck, Don Fosterg fseeond rowj Ccnc Goodwin. Clfront rowl Shirley Breshcars, Betty Sullivang fseeond rowj Nlzlric Fisher, Alice 'l'l1ompson. Linda llngsdzllc, Nlary Lloyd. J, l9 llQr' fl7ront rowl Jim Austin, jerry lXlcreditl1, jimmy llzlrrcttg fsecond row? Donald Dorougli, Steve Sherrill, lliulmrd Collier, Leon Irwin, 188 . flfront row? Glenn YVeston, Claudia Ludwig, Lynn Bur- lltfllg Csecond row? jolm clllU1'li, -Iam Koleim, Cziroline Talley, Roger Thornton. gli! il! Advertisements ........... Alma Mater .................. Amateur Radio Club ........ Anchor Club ................. Assemblies .................. Auto Mechanics ....... Band .........,............ Band Activities ....... Band Key Club ...,... Band Officers ......... Banquets .............. Basketball ............................. Basketball Homecoming ....... Beta Club .......................... Board of Education ........ Cafeteria ..................... Cheerleaders ........... Christmas ................ Civic Week ................. Commercial Subjects .... Conventions ,........... Cosmetology ,... Dances ...........,.,...,.,, ,,,. , , ,,,,,,,.,., Dedication ....................................... Director of Student Activities Distributive Education Class Distributive Education Club Dramatics ...................................... Drill Team ............................... Editor's Page ....... English ......... Faculty ...... Festivals ............ Football ...................... Football Awards ......,..... Football Homecoming ..... Future Homemakers ....... Future Teachers .........,.. Golf .,,....,...,.,,..........,,,, Guidance Office ..... Hi-C ......................... Home Economics ....... Honors ................,.,.. Index of Activities 156-186 6-9 86 78 32-33 98-99 96-97 89 97 34-35 108-111 92-93 12 38 91 22-23 29 59 36 65 34-35 10-11 45 63 87 60 90 187 54-55 46-51 104-107 16-17 84-85 83 113 53 80 62 39-41 Junior Class ..............................,.......,.,. junior Class Officers and Sponsors ........ junior Classical League ....................... Key Club ........................................... King and Queen of Hearts ...... Latin ........................,........... Library ............... Library Club ........... Mathematics ....,,.,.,,.,...,... Mechanical Drawing ...... MOSAIC Staff ........... Mu Alpha Theta .......... Music Classes ..,..,.,.,..,.. .,,.,. National Honor Society ......... Office Staff and Assistants ....,. OLD COLD BOOK Staff ...... Peppers ...........................,........ Physical Education .... Plays .......................... Principal ................ Print Shop ................. Proiectionists Club .,..... Science .........,... , ..... ........ .... .....,..,.,., 131-141 131 81 79 27 54-55 52 82 64 76 88 61 45 .. 72-73 90 66-67 .. 24-25 65 86 Senior Class ..................................... 116-130 Senior Class Officers and Sponsors ........ . 116 Social Studies ...............................,..,......,,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 56 Sophomore Class ..............,...,...,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,, 142-153 Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors Spanish .........,.,.................,...,...,....,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,, Spanish Club .............................................. Student Administration Day ........ Student Council .......................... Student Council Election ..... Student Council Presidents ....... Superintendent .... . .................. Teas ..................................... Thanksgiving .,,.,......,......,. Thespians ,.,..,..,..........,......... TORCHLICHT Staff ....... Toreadors .......................... Track ........... Troubadours Wood Shop ........ 142 .. 54-55 81 30 .. 70-71 31 154 13 34-35 20 77 74-75 95 112 95 65 189 -J Index of Students and Facult Abbott, Eddie ...... ........... 1 32 Adams, Richard ..................,..... 117 Adcox, Katherine ............ 72, 84, 132 Adkins, Buddy ............................ 143 Agra, Jody ..A..... 20, 30. 32. 35, 39, 41, 45, 59, 70, 71, 72, 77, 78, 88, 91, 92, 93, 94, 117, 167 Ahrenholtz, Kaye ................... . .... 117 Akin, Carl ........ 19, 103, 105, 106, 107, 111, 117 Albright, Joyce ........................ ..143 Alexander, Hugh ........ 30, 40, 55, 56, 72, 79, 88, 92, 117 Allen, Hoyte ................ .. ,...,.--, 143 Allen, LaRue .............-.... .---.- --A- 1 4 3 Allison, Diane ...... .......... 9 0, 143 Amick, Linda .................... 90, 117 Anderson, Clara ........ 16-17, 30, 39, 78, 91, 132, 167 Anderson Loretta .......... 22, 90, 130 Angenniller, Betty .................... 143 Angermiller, Georgia ..... .------ 1 32 Armstrong, Charles ...,................ 143 Amold, Sandra ............................ 117 Ashbrook, Wanda ................ 83, 132 Ashley, Bobby joe ........ 19, 102, 105, 132 Atchley, Douglas ........................ 143 Atkinson, Bobby ........ 31, 41, 71, 88, 92, 132, 163, 171 Atkinson, Acey ............................ 143 Atwood, Judy Ann ........ 62, 84, 90, 132 Austin, Jim ................................ 188 Avant, Bobby Eugene .... ..... 1 32 Avant, Delores Ann ..... .... 1 43 B Bellinger, Betty ............................ 143 Bentz, Barbara ..............., 70, 71, 143 Bergamasco, Artie ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, 143 Berlinger, Joan ............. ,...,,,, 1 43 Berry, Danny .................. ....... 1 32 Berry, Linda Louise .................... 132 Biggs, Jem Mae ........................ 143 Birmingham, Charles ........ 19, 105, 143 Black, Linda Ann ................ 132, 171 Black, Patricia ........ 19, 77, 88, 90, 92, 141 Black, Shirley ............................ 132 Black, Zona Mae ...... 132 Blake, Patricia ....... 143 Blaylock, Janice ...... 143 Bledsoe, Gene ..,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 32 Bledsoe, George ..........,.,..,,....,,,,,,, 117 Bledsoe, Terrell .............,.,,,,,,,,,,,., 132 Boatman, Marvin ........ 40. 58, 79, 117, 163 Bond, Judy .,...... 77, 83, 88, 91, 132 Bondurant, Gordon ................ 87, 132 Boone, Ebbie .................... 98-99, 143 Borman, Claudine Sue ........ 67, 143 Botter, Bert .....,.. 19, 79, 105, 143 163 Bowen, Larry ............................ 143 Bowen, Melvin .,...,...... 19, 105, 132 Brammer, Kathryn Dian ............ 143 Braughton, Nellie ........ 55, 83, 84, 92, 117, 159, Brawner, Joe ................ 19, 105, 143 Breashears, Shirley .................... 188 Breazeal, Stanley ........................ 143 Breckenridge, Butch ............ 87, 132 Breckenridge, Carma ................ 143 Breitenberg, Katy ........ 72, 75, 82, 83, 92, 94, 117, 159 Brennes, Mrs. Mary P. ................ 46 Breshears, Anita ................ 132, 143 Brian, Susan Kay ........ 16-17, 19, 39, Baber, Jerry ........ 35, 71, 98-99, 55, 77, 81, 83, 88, 143 90, 92, 132 Back, Jimmy ................................ 143 Briggs, Georgia Ann ............-.--.--- 132 Bailey, Shirley ............................ 143 Bright, Carolyn ,,.................. 117, 143 Bain, Donnie -------------------------------- 132 Brock, Don .........,.......................... 188 Balfds S3llY -------------------- 90, 96, 132 Brooks, Carl R. ............................ 46 Baldwin, David Lee .................... 132 Brooks, Joe Dan-ell -,-, ', 77, gg, 89, Baldwin, Donnie ........................ 143 98-99, 133, 134, Ballowe. James .....,...................... 117 141, 171 Banksa Robert C- 79, 105, 132, Brown, Annette ........ 70, 74, 117, 177 Brown, Bruce ................................ 133 Barker, Ruth ------------------------ BIOWH, Deanna U ,,,,, 45, '78, 84, 85, Barnett, Janet ........... .......... 1 43 Q0, 133, 167 Barnett, I-fYnn ----------- -------------- 1 88 Brown, Melinda .................... 88, 133 B3l'9ftY, llnnnl' ---------------------------- 188 Brown Milton ........ 41, 79, 86, 88, Barron, Mrs. T. M. ............ 46, 142 92, 94, 117, 123, Bates, Wanda Sue .,...... 70, 71. 143 159, 163 Beam, Loyde I .....,................. 92, 132 Brown Robert It .-...---.-.---.. 59, 117 Bearfreld, Marilyn ...... ............... 1 43 Brown Roger Lynn --','.-- 141, Beasley, Mrs. Jane ............,... 46, 132 171 Benson, lufly -'------------ --------------- 1 113 Browne, Mrs. Lura H. ........ 46, 76 Beam, V10f0r -------------------- 87, 1- Bruce, Carolyn ........ 78, sz, 143, 167 Becton, Man' -.-------.---------------.------ 14- Bruce, Jane ,,,,,,,, 35, 39, 41, 72, 76, Beebe, Carol ..,..... ss, 92, 132, 141 77, 78, 82, gg, 92, 171 94, 117, 159, 167, Belding, Judy ................................ 143 178 Bell, Barbara .................... 117, 177 Bryant, Arthur ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Bell, G90l'ge -------------------------------- 117 Bryant, Louise ......,......,.............. 144 Bell, Linda -------------------- 45, 90, 132 Buchanan, Stephanie ..... 41, 73, 76, Bell, Nancy ........ 35, 39, 58, 76, 92, 77, 92, 94, 118, 94, 117 141, 159, 171, 178 190 Buck, Mrs. Elizabeth H. ........ 46, 81, 93, 116 Buck, Phillip ...,..,. 79. 89. 97. 98-99, 118, 163 Bunch, Alberta ..,..... 89, 98-99, 133 Burgess, Judy ........ 40, 70, 71, 78, 91, 92, 93, 118, 159, 167 Burnett, Jerry ..........,.,,.....,,,,.,,,,,,,, 133 Bush, Pat ....,,,., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 9 Butler, Bill ......,.,,,.,., ,,,,,, 8 7, 133 Butler, Jean .,,.....,,,...,, ,,,.,,,,, 1 18 C Callahan. George ...,,,, ,,,,,, 1 33 Campbell, Alan ....... ....... 1 33 Campbell, Allen ,,.,,,,,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 144 Campbell, Garry ,........,.......... 35, 144 Canine, Susan ........ 41. 73, 78, 92 94, 118, 159, 167 Carney, Karynne ........ 80, 83, 90, 118, 124 Carpenter, Carol ...,,..........,,,,, 85, 90 Carpenter, Carole ......., 70, 71, 84, 92, 118 Carpenter, Gerald ........ 89, 98-99, 118 Carroll, Cyndia ...,........ 71, 118, 177 Cartney, Larry .....................,.,.,., 133 Cartney, Richard .,...................... 133 Carutb, Suzanne Jane ........ 90, 118, 177 Castle, Richard ......,......... 98-99, 144 144 Castleberry, Don ................ 108, Cates, Marcia ..........,..,.. 71, 90, 144 Catlet. Donald .,......,................... 144 Caudell, Alta ................................ 118 Caudell, Elizabeth Allene ........ 144 Champion, Julia .,....,........ ,........ 1 44 Cheek, John ................................ 188 Cheek, Roy Don ............................ 144 Chesnutt, Jim .,...... 33, 35, 39, 74, 88, 133, 144, 163, 171 Chessire, Carolyn ,.,,,,,,,,,, 83, 90, 133 Chidester, Julian Dean ........ 86, 133 Chllder, Louis .......,,..,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 144 Chitwood, Joe ,....... 89, 97, 98-99, 118 Chitwood, Linda Gay ........ 16-17, 19, 90, 144 Chitwood, Michael ........ 98-99, 144 Christian, Sue ........ 21, 71, 73, 90, 118 Clark, Bob .,.................. 65, 71, 118 Clark, Linda ................ 71, 84, 144 Clark, Vicki Ann ...,.... 16-17, 90, 133 Clrft, Bobby .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 46, 87 Clifton, Miss Mary ........ 46, 82, 116 Clifton, Miss Sarah .......,........ 46, 116 Cobb, Cynthia ............ ............. 1 18 Cobum, Imogene .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 144 Cochran, Gary Paul .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 133 Cochran, George ........ 86, 133, 144, 151 Cockman, Frances .,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 144 Cockrell, Linda ............................ 144 Cockrell, Rosalie .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 118 Coffey, Carole ......,. 16-17, 77, 83, 88, 91, 92, 133 Coffey, Donna ........ 16-17, 90, Coker, Kenneth D. ....,,.,,......,.., , Collier, Richard ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 144 118 Cole, William .................... 105, 144 ' ' 188 Collins, William ....... .......,,, 1 44 Colwell. James ............,...,.......,... 118 Combs. Benny ........ 28. 33. 39. 70, 76, 79. 89, 98-99, 118, 163 Coufer, Angela ........,... 22, 77, 144 Conly, Tommy ....,... 21, 108, 111, 118, 144 Connelly. Bonnie Jo .........,.. 90, 133 Connely, Margaret ................ 70, 183 Conner. Howard ............ 98-99, 144 Conrad, C. A. .,.... ..........,.... 1 44 Cook, Curtis ...... ............ 1 77 Cooley, Sandra ,.... ......... 1 44 Coons, Pat .,....,..... .r.., 9 0, 144 Cooper, Grant ,,.......... ........ 3 5, 144 Cooper, Miss Katherine .,,......,..,.,. 46 Cooper, Polly ,,....,. 41, 55, 92, 94, 119, 141, 171 Copeland, Bobbie Sue ................ 119 Corder, Betty .......,...,.... 83, 90, 133 Corder, Joan ........... .ii......, ........... 1 3 3 Coulson, David .........................,.. 144 Coulter, Edward ......., 79, 105, 109, 144, 163 Coulter, Roy ........ 28, 30, 39, 40, 57, 70, 71, 79, 88, 92, 133, 141, 163, 171 Coutlee, Elizabeth Ann .,,.... 28, 53 Dunigan, Thomas ...................,.... 134 Dunn. Russell ..................,, 98-99, 145 Dunson Nora ...... 45, 77, 90, 119. 178 Duvall, Erlene .,...... 55, 92, 94, 119 E -4 Echols, Billy ....,.....,...,............. 64, 134 Edds, Darel Joe ............................ 134 Edgm. Ralph ........ 59, 89, 97, 98-99, 119 Edmiaston, Aubery ...... ..,....... 1 45 Edward, David .,........ .,............ 1 19 Edward, Dwayne ................ 75, 134 Elfter, Tommy ....... ..... 9 8-99, 145 Elkin, Robert ..... ..... 1 11, 119 Ellis, Ginger ..... ...... . . 72, 119 Ellis, John ....... ..,........ 1 45 Ellis, Mike ,,,,,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,.. 1 45 Ellison, Bernice .. ..................,... 145 Ellison, Mike ................ 63, 87, 134 Emerson, Earl ..........,................. 134 Gallagher, Shirley ...... ...... 9 0, 120 Gardner, Sandra ........ ............. 1 45 Garner, Delbert ....... ......... 1 09, 134 Garner, Delvis ........ ........ 1 09, 134 Garner, Donna .,..... ..............,,, 1 45 Garner, Gerald ........ ................... 1 34 Garner, Joyce ..... ........ 9 8-99, 145 Garrett, C. G. ........ ................. 1 45 Garrett, Michael ............ 98-99, 134 Garrett, Nelda Joe .................... 145 Garrett, Tommy ................ 98-99, 145 Garvin, Joe .................... 80, 87, 120 Gentry, Felton ........ 19, 70, 105, 145 Geurin, Rosie ............................ 145 Gibson, Linda ........................ 33, 120 Gideon, Jess ................................ 145 Gleason, Helen ........ 62, 92, 120, 159 Glover, Dale ................................ 146 Godwin, Paul ........ 35, 88, 89, 96, 98-99, 134, 141. 163, 171 Goessman, Audry .................... 87, 121 Goessman, Walter ........................ 134 Goforth, Nancy ....... ....... 1 46 Goins, Tommy ....... . ........,... 146 Golden, Carol ......... ............ 6 3, 87 Golden, Donny ................ 98-99, 146 Goldman, Danny ..... 19, 79, 1015, 1 6 Goltz, Susan ........ 32, 58, 75, 77, 78, 133 144 Cox, Margie .................... - Craig, Bill .......... Craig, Charles Craig. Jerry ....,., Crawford, Don r..... Creasy, Bert ..,... Crone, Dick ............, Crutcher, Bertie Cunningham. Don 144 133 144 98-99, 98-99, 144 119 20, 66, 133 63, 87, 119 D Dabbs, Terry ........................ 133, 171 Dacus, James ................ 87, 119, 144 ' 144 Endicott, John .....,.. 58, 79, 81, 88, 89, 92, 94, 98-99, 120, 159, 163 English, Virgil .,.......... 19, 105, 134 Engstrom, Jimmy ........................ 145 Ennis, Richard ............................ 120 Ensminger, Joe M. ......,......... 46, 102 Erich, Carol .................... 70, 90, 145 Erwin, Barbara ............ 84, 90, 134 Estell, Frank ,... .............. 6 4, 120 Etzkorn, Mary ......... 16-17, 78, 83, 90, 92, 134, 167 sa, 90, 134, 4167 194 Goodrum, Buddy ........................ Goodwin, Buzzy ............................ 134 Goodwin, Gene ....... ...... .,.... 1 8 8 Gordon, Paulette .........,............., 134 Gossett, Rosemary ........ 64, 73, 88, 92, 94, 121, 159, 167 Grace, George ............ 89, 98-99, 134 146 Evans, Charles ........ 77, 86, 89, 98- 99, 120 Ewing, Joan ..,... ..........,...,.......... 1 34 Famier, Gary .................... 19, 41, 105 Farmere, Lind ,.,..... 64, 72, 83, 120 Feezell, Cynthia .......,.,.......... 90, 145 Fendly, Ellen ..........,,.................... 120 F endly, Willene ....... ....... 1 34 Ferari, Richard ....... .......... 1 45 Ferguson, Grace ........................ 134 F ickle Jay ........................ 98-99, 145 F ikes, Lynda ............ 24, 77, 83, 134 Fisher, Marie ................................ 188 Flake, Sue .................... 35, 90, 145 Fleming, Janis Kay ........ 35, 41, 73, 83, 88, 90, 92, 120, Flowers, Albert ............................ Ford, Carl .................... 79, 105, Fore, Carolyn ....... Foster, Don ........ Foster, Pat .......... ....QQQQ1QQ 9:3l 55. 159 145 145 120 134 120 145 Frances, Lana ................ 81, 90, Dacus, Mike ........................ 86, Daniels, Shelvia Jean ............ 84, 90, 133 Davidson, Alyce ............ 81, 90, 144 Davis, Jerry .............,,............. 87, 133 Davis, Jimmy ............ 32, 98-99, 133 Davis, Phyllis ........................ 84. 133 Davis, Ronnie ................ 86, 119, 177 Davis, Sharon Sue ................ .. 133 Denny, Billy Mack ,........... 108, 133 Denton, Hiram ........, .......... . 144 Devore, Daisy ......... ...,... . . 144 Dickerson, Ellis ............ ..... 87 , ll9 Dickerson, Marcellyn ................ 133 Dickson, Tillman ........................ 133 Dillard, Frances ........ 35. 88. 90, 92, 133, 141, 171 Dirr, Sharon ................................ 119 Dobry, Mitchell ............................ 145 Donaldson, Ben ............ 46, 60, 77, 178 Dorough. Donald .,...................... 188 Dorre, Jimmy ........ 86, 89. 98-99, 134, 141, 171 Douglas James .. Douglas, Pat ......,.. . 145 89, 98-99 145 Dowling. Trellya .................... 90, Drazsnak. Steve .....,.. 28. 71. 77, 88, 89. 98-99. 134, 141, 163, 171 Duncan, John D., Mr. .................... 33 Duncan, Betty Lou ........ 75, 80. 88, 92. 134 Duncan, Clara ........... ......... 8 5. 119 Duncan. John D. ................ 46, 132 Duncan, Willis .,..... ....,. 8 6, 87, 134 Francis, Frank ........ 16-17, 28, 96, 105, 107, 116, 120 Frazier, Jerry ................,....... 58, 145 Frazier, LaVeme .................... 87, 120 Frazier, Rebecca .. 88, 90, 92, 134 141, 171 Frazier, Royce ......... ............ 8 6, 145 Freeman, Joe .....,,...,,,,.,.....,.,....,.., 134 Freeman, Joe .... ..... Freeman, Russell Fuller, Judy .......... 79, 134 79 89 98-99 ' 134, 163 84, 145 G Gabe, Charles ........................ 87, 134 Gaither, Mary Alice ........ 20, 89, 98- 99, 134 Gallagher, Marlyn ...... ........... 1 34 Grady, Kenneth .................... 52, Graham, Anita .................... 90, 146 Grandstaff, Ronald ....... .......... 1 34 Grandstaff, Tommy .................... 146 Grant, Carroll ........... ..... 8 7, 121 Graves, Frances ..... ......... 1 34 Graves, Margaret ........................ 146 Graves, Ronald ............................ 146 Graves, Tony ........ 77. 98-99, 146, 163 Greason, Tim ............................ 146 Greene, La Verne ........................ 121 Greenburg, Buddy ........ 89, 98-99, 134 Greenburg, David ........ 32, 89, 97, 98-99, 121 Greeson, Billy ...... ....... 6 5, 75, 134 Greeson, Jackie .... .......... 86 , 146 Grinnis, Walter ....................... 146 Grisham, Orville ....................... 146 Groom, Donna ........ 77, 83, 90, 92, 134 Groom, Retha .... .................... 1 46 Gross, Carroll .......... ....... 9 0, 146 Gross, Linda ........................ 84, 134 Groves, Mary Ellen .................... 135 Guest, Vivienne ........ 70, 77, 78, 90 146, mi Guinn, Richard ....... .......... 6 5, 135 Guttry, Don ............... .......... 1 77 H Hale, Ronald ...,.,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 135 Halford, James ............ 57, 58, 121 Hall, Grover ........ ......... 6 4, 135 Hall, John G. ...... ............... 4 6 Hall, Janice .......... ........ 84 Hall, Rosemary ........ .......... 1 21 Hall, Ted .................... ............. 1 46 Halliburton, George ........ 16-17, 19, 191 Harrod, James ....... 105, 106, 121, 163 Hamilton, Wayne ................ 87, 135 Hand, Cheryl ........ 83, 90, 92, 94, 121, 123, 159 Hannah, Annette ........................ 146 Harbour, Tommy ........................ 146 Hardage, Patricia ..... ....... 5 7, 146 Hardin, Barbara ........ ........ 9 0, 146 Hardin, Betty ............................ 146 Harding, John .................... 89, 98-99 Hard ister, J. C. Hardy, Wanda ........ Harlow, Noel ...... Harmon, Susie ...... Harnik, Phil .......... Harp, Douglas ....................-.-- ---- Harper, Br00lCSey ,.....-----. 98-99, Harper, Carole ........ Harris, Billy ................................ Harris. Nancy ................ 70 91 Harvey, Brenda Hatfield, Bob ........ Hatfield, Jerry ....... Hawkins, Lou ......... Hawthorn, Jerry ...........---.----- 87, Haynes Terry . ....... .... , 105, 146 90, 92, 135, 141, 171 148 57, 135 135 146 16-17, 40, 71, 75, 91, s 3 ffffffmea, sz, 70, 121 146 121 135 146 135 135 147 121 , ................. 105, 135 name, c. B. ........ 49, 93, 102, 1336 Hays, Floyd ............ 55, 70, 71, 147 Heinemann, Betsy ........ 26, 30, 35, 40, 41, 73, 76, 78, 82, 92, 94, 121, 159, 167 Helms, Richard ............................ 135 Henderson, Myron ........ 79, 147, 163 Henderson, Nancy ........ 78, 92, 135, 167 Henninger, Sonia ........ 32, 70, 72, 77, 78, 121, 167 Henry, Betty Sue .....................,.. 135 Hensley, Mary ..................,......... 147 Herndon, Royce Wayne ............ 135 Hernin, Randy .................... Herrington, Gordon Herrington, Joseph 86, 135 49, 102, 142 86, Herron, Barbara ................ 90, Herron, Linda ........ 7 2, 84, 85, Hesselbein, Pats .... ,... 6 1, 98-99, Y Hester, Ronald ....... Hickey, Mary Ellen 147 121 121 147 90, 135 121 121 147 147 135 147 Hicks, Anne .............,,,,,,..,,. 94, Hicks, Vema ......., 55, 73, 94, Hill, Larry .................... 98-99, Hill, Nancy ........,....................... Hines, Jimmie Sue ........ 84, 90, Hix, Betty .............. ...... 9 8-99, Hobgood, Annette ,........... 62, 98-99? 14 Hobgood, Leon ........ 86, 89, 97, 98- 99, 121 Hodges, Tommy ........ 16-17, 19, 34, 41, 105, 135 Hogahoon, Lindrel ........ 98-99, 147 Holiman, Linda ........ 72, 73, 75, 82, 83, 90, 121 Holiman, Susan ........ 89, 98-99, 135, 141 Holland, Martha ........................ 135 Holman, Reybum ........................ 135 Holmes Perry Don 79' 33, 36, , ,88, 94, 97, 98-99, 121, 163 Holt, Sharon ........ Homard, Mrs. R. B. 192 54, 67, 90, 142, 147 49, 53, 94, 116 Horne, Patsy ...... ,,,,, 1 47 Horne, Paulette ....,. ........ 1 47 Horner, C. J. ...... ..... 1 22 Horner, Roth ....,............ ..,.. 1 35 Houghton, Kathy ............. ........ 1 47 Houser, Johnny ...............,........ 135 Housley, Mrs. Elza T. ......,. 49, 72, 177 Housley, Jeanne .......... ....... 1 47 Housley, Talbert ...........,,,.,.,,,,,., 147 Hovell. Mrs. Jo Bess .....,,,,.,, 49, 73 Howell, Herman D. ................ 49, 74 Howerton, Lloyd ........ 40, 79, 122, 163 Hudlow, Marsha ........ 88, 90, 92, 135 Hudlow, Mrs. Mollie M. ........ 49, 54, 93 Huggs, Linda ,........... ...,,,,.,,,,,,,, 1 47 Hughen, Raymond ........ 19, 105, 109, 147 Hughes, Billy Wayne ..............,. 147 Hughes, Harold .................,.. 87, 135 Hull, Hazel .............. ........... 1 47 Hull, Helen ................. ........ 1 47 Hull, Leland ................................ 49 Hmnphreys, Davidson ........ 26, 79, 108, 111, 122 Humphreys, Richard .....,.. 39, 53, 86, 135 Johnston, David ,,...... 16-17, 19, 26, 30, 39, 40, 79, 94, 105, 106, 122, 163 Jones, Miss Louise .,...................... 49 Jones, Nancy ..............,..... 98-99, 147 Jones, Patty ............ 96, 98-99, 147 Jones, Stephen ........ 79, 88, 89, 92, 97, 98-99, 122, 159, 163 Jones, Terry . .............................. 148 Jordon, Sophie .....,.............. 53, 148 Jordon, Thomas ,....... 19, 65, 75, 105, 136 Joyce, Janice .....,............,............. 148 K Kahn, Roger ........,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 148 Kallsnick, Julianne ........ 41, 55, 73, 74, 76, 83, 88, 94, 116, 122, 159 Kallsnick. Sue ................,......,.,..,.,, 90 Keene, Joe ........ 13, 28, 30, 35, 40, 55, 57, 64, 70, 71, 79, 81, 92, 93, 122 Keith, Alice ........ 70, 84, 90, 92, 136 Kelly, D. F. ................................ 49 Kemp. Donald ............................ 148 Kemp, Evalyn ........ 57, 70, 73, 84, 85, 122 Kemp, Leslie .................... 98-99, 148 Kemp, Victor ............ 16-17, 19, 105 Keppler, Karl ........................ 66, 148 Ketchum, Willene ................ 66, 122 Kidd, Helen ......,................. 90, 136 Kidd, Johnny .,.......................... 146 Kight, Betty ..........,. 55, 83 87, 122 Kilby, Howard ............................ 148 Kimball, Charmayne ........ 70, 71, 148, Kimery, John ............ 28, 98-99, Humphreys, Sue Belle ........ 90, 135 Hunt, Donald .....,....................,.,,., 135 Hunt, Dorris Jeanne .........,., 87, 122 Hunt, Ronnie ...,............ 98-99, 136 Hunter, Dwight ........................ 147 Hunter, Nancy .....,.. 72, 82, 84, 85, 122 Hurst, Arnold ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 147 Hurst, Franklin ........................ 35, 74 96, 98-99, 142 Hurst, Vivian ........,....... 77, 90, 122 Husbands, Jimmy ,............,,,,,,,,,., 147 Huxtable, Nina Jean .............,,. 147 Hyde, Patricia ............... ...... 9 0, 147 Hydeck, Joe .............. ........ 1 88 I Ingram, Delores ...... .............. 1 47 Ingram, Sherri .....,...,.......... 90, 147 Irons, Mrs. Edith B. ........ 49, 83, 116 Irwin, Leon .............. .............. 1 88 Jackson, Jimmy ............................ 136 Jackson, Woodrow ........................ 147 James, Billy ........ 61, 96, 98-99, 147 James, Kenneth ............ 56, 122, 177 James, Patricia .................... 62, 147 Jeffers, Charles ...... .. .........,..,.. 136 Jenkins, Margaret ........................ 147 Jennings, Delores ........ 78, 90, 142, 147 Jester, Linda .......... ...........,... 1 36 Jester, Mary Jo ...... .................. 1 22 Jines, Jimmy ,...... ............. 1 22, 152 Jines, Winona ..... ........ 3 5, 78, 147 Johns, Wanda ....... .................. 1 36 Johnson, Charles .,.... .........,.... 1 05 Johnson, Claudine ...... ........ 1 22 Johnson, Faye .......... ........... 1 47 Johnson, Katherine ............ 122, 177 Johnson, Kenneth ................ 87, 136 Johnson, Mary ........................ 85, 122 Johnson, Paul A. ........ 72, 73, 75, Kimery, Martha ....,... 55, 72, 83, 90, 92, 94, 123, King, Gloria Jean ............ 70, 71, Kingery, George ...... ................. Kirchner, Joyce .... ..... 9 0, Kirsch, Suzanne ........ ........... 9 0, Kirtley, Betty Jean .................... Kleinman, Louis ........ 70, 77, 88 Knight, Charlotte .... Knight, Peggy ....... Kolean, Jan .............. Kremplewski, Dennis Kuklinski, Joanna ..... Kurinee, Frank ...... L LaBerge, Lynne ...... 136, 71, 85, .ff 55Q-'ai 90, Lacey, Mrs. James ..... ........ 4 5, Lamb, Janice .............. Lam bert, Clifford Lambert, Francis ......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lambert, Renee ........ 24, 77, 90, Lammers, Kenneth ........................ Lampkin, Mark ....... Lancaster, John ....... Lane, Virginia ......... Langford, Pat .....,.,,.,,, Langston, Frankie ff ff Eli, 90, 'imasfaa Lawhorne, Ronald ............ Lawler, La Jean ........ Lawrence, Alice Jo .....,.. 78, 123 Leaton, Gerald ...,.,..... Lecklitner, Lynn .,.... Ledbetter, La Vonna s4, 85,, . 108, 1112 79, 53, 67, Ledgerwood, Miss Dora J. ..... . Lee, George ............ 89, 98-99, Leopoulos, George ........ 61, 89, 99, 78, 167 136 88, 159 148 136 148 136 136 92, 171 136 123 188 148 136 148 136 133 148 136 148 136 148 148 136 136 136 148 148 123 167 123 134 123 49 136 98- 123 Lewallen, Linda ........ 16-17, 26, 71, 73, 77, 83, 84, 123 13 Lcwis, Martha ..........,...v,.... 87, Lewis, Mrs. Virginia .................... 49 Lindsey, Lynda .................... 90, 148 Line, Dyanne ...,.................... 92. 136 Lingo, Mack ........ 19, 75, 105, 136 Linington, Douglass .................... 148 Lisowski, Henry ...........-----.------- 148 Livingston, Judy ------- --------- 9 0, 136 Lloyd, Fred ........... ...... 2 8, 77, 123 Lloyd, Mary .......... ........------. 1 88 Loyd, Lynn ..........,.... ...... 9 0, 148 Lockwood, Helen ..... ............ 1 48 Loetscher, Rita ......... ..........----- 1 48 Lollis, Mollie ........,............... 90, 148 Longinotti, Gerald ........ 24, 77, 148 Longinotti, Thomas ........ 19, 75, Lovett, Barbara ......., 85, 98-99, 136 Lowder, Phillip ........................ 148 Lowery, Sallye .................... 84, 148 Lowther, Edwina ................ 123, 177 Loy, Jesse ................ ............. 1 36 Loy, Judy ............. ..... 5 2, 137 Lucas, Phillip ...... ............ 1 48 Lucy, J. O. ........... .......... 64 , 137 Ludwig, Claudia ....,. .,..... 1 48, 188 Lyell, Vann .......... ............ 1 48 Lynch, Mary ............ ......... 1 48 Lynch, Warren ......... .... 1 48 M Mack, Glenn .................... 109, 137 Mackey, Mrs. Johnnie Mae ........ 30, 35, 45, 70 Magby, Betty ............................ 149 Magby, Glenna Faye ........ 84, 85, Magness, Jimmy 124 79, 81, ioa, 111, 137 Mahoney, Joan ........ 59, 70, 84, 93? 1 Malnik, Don ................ 72, 77, 124 Maison, Geenayne ........,....,...... 98-99 Manatt, Bob .....,.. 19, 81, 105, 149 Manning, Harold ........................ 149 Marlar, Betty ......... ..... 1 37 Marial, Patsy ...... ........... 1 49 Martin, Bill .............. .............. 1 49 Martin, Bill ............................-... 149 Martin, Sara Ann ........ 40, 41, 59, 83. 124 Mason, Eddie ........ 12. 16-17. 19, 30, 39, 40, 79, 85, 105, 124, 163 Massey, John ,.,............................. 137 Massey, June Elaine .,..,........... 137 Matheny, Mary Lee .................... 149 Matula , Michael ..-..-.--.---------- 86, 87 McAdoo, Ierrie Ann ........ 16-17, 26, 30, 56, 70, 71, 79, 91, 123 McAdoo, Lynne ..............,..... 75, 123 McAlister, Judy ........................ 137 McAvoy, Ed ........ 40, 72, 73, 77, 89, 98-99, 123 McBride, Chester ......., 57, 70, 76, 79, 80, 83, 88, 89, 96, 97, 98-99, 163 123, McCall, Sara ..,.,,,,.....,............. . 123 McCa.nts, Mack ......,. 89, 98-99, 137 McCauley, Bob ....,....................... 148 McCauley, Nathan E. ,.,..... 49, 108 McClard, Joe .................... 109, 149 Mcclung, Bob ........ 16-17, 19, 26, 39, 40, 103, 105, 106, 116, 124 McCormick, Ann .............,.......... 137 McConnick, Rudy .,.................. 149 McCrory, Mrs. Una McCutcheon, Thomas 49, 74 98-99, 149 Mc Farland, Walterene ............ McGaugh, Ronnie ,.... McGuire, Mickey ...... McC11ire, Ronnie .. McKinney, Phyllis McKinney, Robert 149 71, 137 65, 124 98-99, .QfffQfff'66, McMoran, Billy ......,..... 55, 86, McMoran, Violette McNabb, Patricia .. McWha, Mike ...., McWherter, Kay .......,.... 56, 76, 149 149 137 149 137 62, 149 149 137 137 171 137 Meadows, Arlene ........................ Mears, W. C. ........ 49, 79, 116, Meggers, Yvonne .....,.,,,.,.,,, 90, Meinecke, Henry ........ 88, 92, 96, 98-99, 137, 171 Melton, Hal . ..,.... 16-17, 19, 27, 79, 103, 105, 116, 124, 163 Melton, Jeanne .................... 90, 137 Meredith, Brenda ........ 84, 85, 124 Meredith, Jerry ,..... ...... 9 8-99, 188 Merriott, Johnny ...... .............. 1 37 Merritt, Pat ........... ........... 1 49 Messersmith, Don ...... ......,. 1 37 Metcalf. Jackie ....,. ,,.,.,,. 1 49 Miles, Edna ....... ....... 1 37 Miles, Shelton ....... .......... 1 24 Miles, Wandaleen ..... ........ 4 5, 124 Milholen, Denzil ........................ 137 Millard. Clyde W. 73 78 84 Miller, Margaret ........ , , , 85, 124, 167 Miller, Mickey ............ 33, 88, 133, 137, 171 Miller, Suzanne ..,... .,...., 9 0, 137 Millich, David ...... ,......... 8 7, 137 Mills, Roxana ..... ....... 6 7, 90, 124 Millsaps, Olen ......... ........,... 9 4, 124 Minton. Freddie ............. . 149 Minton. Kenneth ...... ....... 8 7, 137 Mitchell. Alvin .......... .............. 1 49 Mitchell, Robert ...... ...... 8 7. 137 Mitchell, Thomas ................ 125, 87 Mixon, Charlotte ........................ 149 Moeller, Karen ............ 83, 90, 137 Monk, Kay ........ 26, 41, 70, 72, 76, 78, 92, 125, 159, 167 Montgomery, Edith .................... 125 Mooney, Charles ................ 64, 125 Mooney, Ronald ........ 89, 98-99, 137 Moore, Billy ...................,........,.,, 163 Moore, Diane ........................ 90, 149 Moore, Mike ............ 41, 63, 87, 125 Moore, Ronald ......,,,,....,.,,,, 87, 137 Moore, Wesley ........ 16-17, 105, 125 Moran, Mary ................................ 149 Morgan, Betty ........... ......... 9 0, 137 Morgan, Danny .................... 86, 149 Morgan, Kay ........ 92, 124, 125, 159, 167 Morgan, Melanie ........ 32, 40, 41, 72, 82, 125, 167, 72, 88, 90, 45, 171 Morphew, Pat ............,....,,,,.,,,,., 149 Morris, Doris ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 137 Morris, William .,.,,,, ,,,,,, 1 37 Morrison, Marilyn ....... ...... 1 49 Moses, Sandra .......,... ,.,,,,,.,, 1 25 Mosier, Anthony ..........,.,,,, 79, 149 Mosier, Mrs. Myra ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 87 Moss, Nancy ........ 32, 71, 78, 83, 91, 137, 141, 167, 171 Moya, Joe .................................... 137 Muldoon, Merl ............................ 137 Mulligan, Michael ........ ..... 1 49 Mullins, Mrs. Charlme ................ 45 Murphy, Charles ........................ 137 Murray, Billy ................................ 137 Murray, Sue ........ 72, 77, 82, 125, 178 Murry, Billy ................................ 88 Musil, Carole ........................ 90, 149 Musil, Fred ..... ........ 1 05, 137 Myers, Elwin .... .................... 1 38 Myers, Jinimy ............ 89, 98-99, 138 Myers, Suzette ........ 70, 71, 90, 149 Nance, Nance, N Linda ........ 41, 57, 72, ss, 92, 94, 124, 125, 159 Sandra ...... .. 41, 73, 77, 82, 88, 92, 94, 125, 159, 178 Neal, Linda ................................ 150 Nelson, Barbara ....... 57 , 88, 92, 138, 171 New, Adonna ........................ 55, 150 Newkirk, Darrel ........ 12, 30, 35, 40, 79, 86, 92, 138, 163, 171 Newton, Ronnie ........ 77, 105, 138, 141. 171 Nicholas, Kenneth .................... 125 Nichols. Doris ............................ 138 Nichols, Tom ......., 71, 77, 87, 125 Nickels, Bill ............ 19, 64, 105, 138 Nickels, Bob ................................ 150 Nielson, James ........ 89, 98-99, 138 Neilson, William ...... .. 28, 77, 89, 98-99, 138 Nix, Terry ............................ 83, 138 Noble, Earlene ............ 62, 84, 125 Nobles, Dianne .................... 90, 138 Nowell, William E. ............ 86, 125 O oberfell, Carol ....,.. ................. 1 50 Olds, Edwin .................... 98-99, 138 Oliver, Clifton ............................ 125 Oliver, Ruth ..,..... 70, 71, 92, 138 O'Neal, Ben ................ 59, 77, 125 O'Neal, Patricia ............................ 90 Orr, Geneva ................................ 150 Oswald, Josie ........ 78, 84, 92, 125, 167 Oswald, Kurt ........ 79, 108, 138, Outler, Annie ........,.......,.,..,,.,,,, Outler, Sam ........................ 125, Outler, Susan ........ 71 90 Overton, Jimmie Owens, Jackie . Owings, Patricia 19, 105, 163 177 150 , , 125, 150 138 150 P Page, Randy ............ 89, 98-99, 138 Pairctt, Michael ........................ 150 Palmer, Buddy ......,. 19, 105, 142, 150 Palmer, Mike ..... ................ 1 50 Parker, Alfred ..... .................... 1 38 Parker, Larry ..........,. 108, 138, 150 Parker, Mary ..................... ....... 1 50 Parker, Richard ,... .... 8 6, 89, 98-99 Parnell, Claudia ......,..... 81, 90, 150 Parr, Nancy ........ 55, 77, 83, 88, 90, 92, 138 Parrish, Joyce ..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 126 Parsons, Ann .,.,...,,., ,,,.,, 8 3, 126 Paslay, Doris Jean ...........,.... 90, 150 Pure, Bill .......,..,............. 33, 57, 138 Patvonotti, Katlu-rinc .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 138 Patterson, Hclcn ,,...,.,,,. .,,,,,,,, 1 50 193 Patton, Larry ........ 58 Patton Pat ,.,,.....,...,,, Pattynl Becky ........ 86, 89, 98-99, 126 90, 150 150 71, Payne, Mary ...... ............... 1 38 Payte, Vicky ...... ...,.....,, 9 0, 150 Peden, Jimmy ..........................., 138 Pender, Joe ............... 19, 105, 138 Pennington, Paul ....................,... 138 Penny, Nevada ...... ,..,.,,.,,.,,, 1 38 Perkins, Dorothy ..,... ,,,,,,, 1 26 Peters, Ann ........... .................. 1 50 Phillips, Karen ........,,,,,,,,,.,. 90, 150 Phillips, Marcus ............ 57, 77, 138 Phillips, Paula Sue ..,,.,,,.......,.,., 150 Pickering, La Verne ........ 62, 150 Pinson, Barbara, .......,.,.......... 53, 138 Pinson, Rosemary .,.,, ........ 9 0, 150 Pittman, Dawne ...... ........... 1 38 Pittman, Mindy ...... ........... 1 50 Poe, Lora Lee ......... ....... 9 0, 126 Poe, Shirley .......,.. Pogue, Donnie ......... Polivka, Michelle .,., Post, Monica .,....... Powell, Danny ...... Powell, Walton ....... 71, 'fffff 6li, Powers, Charles ............ 71, 73, Puckett, Junetta ......... Pullen, Donald .......... Q 126 126 150 138 126 150 82, 79, 150, 163 126 150 Robbins, Charles Bruce ........ 19, 39, 77, 98, 102, 105, Robbins, Janice ........................ Robbins, Richard ........................ Roberts, Carolyn ........................ Roberts, Delores ........ 30, 81, 88, 92, Roberts, Wayne .,.,,.,..,.. 19, 105, Robertson, Billy ........................ Robinson, David .................... 38, Robinson, Wilma Loraine ........ Robinson, Ralph .,...... 72, 127, Robinson, Ray ............................ Rodgers, Ralph ............ 98-99, Rogers, Peggy ........ 28, 32, 55, 90, 132, 139, Ross, Judy ........ 19, 35, 39, 72, 90, 93, 94, 127, Rothman, Michael .................... Rowland, Bobby ........................ Rowland, Joe .......... .... Rucker, Glenda ......... ......... Rucker, Trenda ............................ Ruiz, Margaret .................... 82, Runnels, Brian ............................ Rushing, Dot ........ 78, 82, 84, Russell, Phillip .................... 102, Rutherford, Sandra ........ 40, 70, 77, 83, 84, 91, 123, S 35, 126 139 151 151 90, 139 151 151 139 151 177 127 151 78, 167 76, 159 139 151 127 139 139 139 151 90, 139 151 73, 127 Sabin, Patricia ...... : ......... 98-99, 151 Qualls, Donnie ..,,,,.,,, .,.,,,,,,., 1 50 Quinn, Anne ........................ 90, 138 R Rachilla, Sue ...,. ...... 1 38 Rader, Arzella ....- . 133 Rader, Marzella ...,,..... ........ 1 38 Ragland, Cheryl ,...... ....... 1 51 Ragland, Sharon ....... ....... 1 51 Ragsdale, Linda ....... ....... 1 88 Ragsdale, Pauline ....... ...... 1 26 Randall, Thomas ........................ 151 Raney, Charles ...................,.... 138 Rankin, Rebecca ........ 72, 126, 177 Ratcliff, Mike ........ 16-17, 53, 77, 138 Rather, Douglas ........ 40, 79, 138, 163 Raymond, Teresa ...,,,,. 20, 22, 62, 124 Rector, Harry ....,.....,. 79, 126, 163 Redd, Gwendolyn .......,.......,,... 138 Reed, Joyce ........................ 126, 177 Reed, Onita .......... .......,.. 9 0, 151 Reeves, Patricia ...,.......,........ 90, 151 Reynalds, Loretta ,....... 84, 126, 177 Reynolds, Danny .....,.. 16-17, 19, 40, 105, 106, 107, 126 Reynolds, Donnie ........ 19, 105, 126 Richards, Kenneth .................... 151 Richardson, Jackie ........ 28, 71, 79, 88, 89, 92, 98-99, 138, 141, 163, 171 Ricker, Dianna ........ 35, 39, 55, 73, 77, 78, 82, 88, 92, 94, 126, 159, 167 Riddle. Linda ........ 77, 90, 126. 177 Rigsbee, Don ............................ 139 Rigsby, Lura Belle .................... 151 Riley, Freeman ........ 19, 52, 92, 105, 139, 163 Riley, John Herbert .................... 151 Ripley, Sandra .................... 73, 126 Robbins, Betti Lu ..,..... 72, 74, 77 126 194 Sanders, C. Franklin ............ 30, 35 Sanders, Donald ........................ 151 Sanders, Mrs. Franklin ................ 49 Sanders, Gene ............................ 151 Sanders, Pat .............,................ 141 Sanders, Sandra ........ 19, 35, 39, 78, ss, 90, 92, 93, 139, 167, 172 Sanders, Sara ........................ 24, 139 Sanders, Stan ........ 30, 32, 35, 39, 40, 70, 74, 79, 92, 94, 127, 163 Sanders, Vicki ............ 62, 84, 139 Saunders, Ricky ............................ 139 Schlottman, Carl ..... ............... 1 51 Schmidt, Don ...... ........... 1 39 Scott, Donnie ....... ...... 2 0, 139 Scott, James ................................ 151 Scott, Patsy ................................ 151 Scudder, Julie ........ 19, 41, 70, 71, 78, 90, 92, 93, 127, 141, 159, 137i Seargeant, Carolotta ................ 127 Sears, Ann .................. ........... 1 51 Seaton. Guy ................................ 151 Seay, Tom ..... ................ 1 41, 171 Sellers, Judy ..,.,... 81, 88, 92, 139 Sexton. Mike .................... 108, 139 Shamblin, Lynda .........,.............. 139 Shaw, Betty ............. ..... 1 27 Shelby, Ann ................. ..... 1 27 Sherman, Rachelle ........ ............. 1 27 Sherrill, Steve ....,....................... 188 Shillito, Ray .............................--. 151 Shirley, Betty Ann ........ 33, 56, 72, 82, 83, 92, 94, 127, 159 Short, Donald ............ 32, 75, Short, Joyce .......... .............., Short, Sharon ...... .......... 7 1, Shreve, Mary ............................ Shuffield, Verna ............ 65, 127, Shumaker, Larry ........................ Sigman, Buddy .................... 79, Siamanton, Martin .................... Simpkins, Elizabeth, Ann ........ 139 127 139 151 177 151 151 151 139 Simpkins, Shirley ..... ....... 9 0, Simpson, Martha ...... ...... 7 5, Sims, Carolyn ...... ....... 8 2, Sims, Kenneth ...... .................. Siratt, Janice ...... .............. 5 3, Sitek, Bobby ,..,,,,.,,,,,.,, 22, 65, Skates, Reba ................................ Slaughterbeck, Gerald ................ Sleeper, John ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Sloan, Billy - .......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Small, Small, Smith Smithz Smith Smith smifhl Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith: Smith Smithi Smith Smith Smith a 1 Carolyn ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Paul ........................ 98-99, Ann Gill .................... 90, Barbara ........ 40, 72, 83, 92, 128, Donald Ray .................... John ...................,,,,,.,,,,,,, Kathy ,...,,. ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Mamette ........ 75, 90, Mozell ................ 40, 87, Richard ........ 35, 79, 88, , as-99, Richard F. ,.,..,,..,,..,,, 128, Ronald .......... .............. Shirley Ann ................ 84, Stephen ....... .......... Thonya .......................,.., , Tommy ............................ Wayne ........ 79, 88, 89, 99, 140, 141, 163, 151 139 151 127 128 139 139 128 151 139 151 151 151 90, 159 151 151 151 124, 128 128 89, 139 163 139 128 139 151 128 98- 171 128 Snodgrass, Shirley .....,.......... 90, Snowden, Raymond ...... 19, 70, 105, 152 Snyder, Soncini, Spencer, Spencer, Springs, Spruell, Mike ............................ Joe ........r... 57, 63, 87, Edna ............................ Lena ........ 63, 87, 128, Eddie ........ 96, 98-99, Mike .......... .................. Spurlin, La Veme ........ 84, 92, 128, 159, Spurlin, Virgil M. ................ 49, Spurlock, Janet ............................ Standafer, Patricia ............ 30, 152 128 128 177 152 140 94. 177 96 140 152 Stauder, Anetha ...1.... 59, 70, 78, 92, 128, 167 Stephens, Pat ........ 78, 84, 89, 97, 98-99, 140, 167 Stephens, Sharon ................ 71, 152 Stevens, Jamie .......................... 129 Stewart, Charlotte .................... 152 Stewart, David ................ 98-99, 140 Stewart, Jerry ............................ 129 Stewart, Linda .,....,,,,,, 67, 90, 152 Stewart, Lynda ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152 Stone, David ........ 35, 89, 92, 98-99, 140, 163 Story, Ronnie .....,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152 Stubblefield, Dickey ................ 152 Sullivan, Betty ............................ 188 Sullivan, Ed ............ 16-17, 105, 140 Sullivant, Linda .................... 90, 152 Sulton, Floyd .,....,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 152 Swain, Sandra ............ 83, ,92, 140 Swain, Sharon ........ 90, 92, 94, 129, 159 Swaney, Iris Jean ........,......,,,,,,,,, 152 Swaney, Linda. ........ 19, 20, 31, 72, 90, 129 Swartzbough, Harold ......,.......,, 140 T Tabor, Morris ............. ........ 8 7, 140 Talent, Teressa .... .......... 1 52 Talley, Caroline ...... ....... 1 88 Tart, Joe ...,,..v........................ .... Talley, Richard ........ 64, 105, 111 Tapp, Charles ........ 72, 77, 83,1 Tapp, Mary Lee ............ 88, 92, Tarvin, Judy ......., 92, 129, 159, Taylor, Betty Jean .................... Taylor, Billy Joe ..,..........,.,.... 64, Taylor, James ......... ........ Taylor, Joan ..... ......... Taylor, June ..... ..... 9 0, Teal, Betty .......... ..,.... 8 5, Teal, Glenda .....,. . ............. 85 Teal, Jerry ...... ............... 1 29 Teal, Linda .....,.. ............ 8 5, Terry, Brennis ..., .... 6 3, 87, Terry, Sandra ..... ........... 9 0, Thomas, Diane ...... ...... 8 1, 90, Thomas, Donnie ...,.... 19, 105, Thompson, Alice ........ ..... Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Sharon Ann ................ Thomton, Laura Beth ........ 92, Thomas, Judy ......... Claudette .... ...,. Kay ............ ..... Thornton, Roger ............ ......... Thomton, Willova ..,.. ........ Tidwell, John ............ ............. Tillery, Wanette ................ 90, Tisdale, Bonnie ................. ....-.- Titlow, Robert Allen, Jr. ........ 39, 75, 1 1 ss, 140, Tompkins, Lee Wade ................ Towle, XVally ................ ......-- Trott, Billy ................. ............ Trott, ldalene ............................ Tubberville, Horace ............ 105, Tucker, Virginia ........................ Tucker, William ............ 98-99, Turbyfill, Charlotte .................... U Underwood, Linda ........ 73, 76, Utyesonich, Martha ............ 55, Utyesonich, Nick ........ ......... V Vanderpoorten, Mary Beth ........ 17, 72, 76, 78, 82, 92, 94, 129, Vann, Josephine ............ 98-99, 152 Vann, Robert ........ 26, 57, 64, 73, 77, 86, 89, 98-99, 129 W Williams, Wilma ..... ..... Wacaster, Robert ........................ 140 Wade, King ................ 109, 111, 152 VVadsworth, Jessie ........... 90, 140 Waldron, Ellis ..... ................ 1 52 Walker, Joe ............ ................ 1 52 Walker, Robert E. ................ 49, 81 152 Walters, Danny ............ 19, 105, NValters, Victor ................ 98-99, 152 XVarring, Bill ........ 16-17, 19, 88, 105, 111, 129 NVarring, Jim ........ 41, 70, 71, 79, 109, 132, 140 Watkins, Lucinda ........ 73, 76, 78, 92, 94, 98-99, 129, 159, 167 YVatson, Gloria ........................ 152 NVatson, Jackie .................... 82, 152 VVatts, Danny ............................ 140 YVatts, Jimmie ........ 32, 89, 97, 98- 99, 129 NVebb, David ............................ 152 YVehunt, Max ................ 19, 109, 152 Weldon, Madeline ................ 54, 152 NVeldon, Royce ........................ 153 VVelhom, Robert .........,.. 98-99, 153 XVells, H. M. ........ ................ 1 51 West, Mary ......... ............. 1 40 XVcst. Richard .....,,. .......... 1 53 VVestfall, Brenda ,.,.... ..... 5 5, 153 Weston, Elroy .,,,,. ,..,,...,,...,.. 1 53 VVeston, Glenn ..........,.,..,,.......,,,, 188 VVheatley, Eddie ........,... 63, 87, 129 VVhitebrook, Kathy .......,.... 92, 141 1Vhite, Judy ...,,.,. 16-17, 56. 72, 73, 83, 90, 92, 94, 129, 159 Whitford, Lillian .............,,. 86, 153 1Vhitlow, Donald ,........,.,,...,....... 141 Whittcd, Nancy ........ ......,., 1 29 Whittington, Mary .....,.............. 129 XVhittington, Susan ,.... 89, 98-99, 130, 141, 177 VVillard, Kay ,.,,....,................... 130 Willcox, Jim ...,.... 41, 73, 79, 86, 130, 163 Willett, Carolyn .......,,.,............. 153 YVilliams, Cedric .................... 71, 153 YVilliams, Katrina ............ 54, 90, 153 Williams, Ronnie ........................ 130 XVilliams, Vernon ..... ........... 1 41 XVilson, Alice .................. Wilson, Bud ................................ Wilson, Gary ............ 16-17, 19, 105, 128, Wilson, Joe .......... ........... 54 , Wilson, Judy ............................... Wilson, Mary Jo ........ 78, 81, 141 NVilson, Robert Lynn ........ 86, , Windham, Hettie .................... 83, YV1ng, Nina ..,.......,,,,,,,,,, 22, 90, VVinstead, Bazel ........ 40, 72, 73, 79, 89, 92, 97, 98-99, 116, 130, Witherspoon, Ricky ........ 98-99, NVithrow, Glenda ..... ........,,.,... Woliver, Sylvia ....,. ........... Wolf, Jane ........... ....... .... Wood, Bobby ,........................... Wood, David H. .,...... 28, 58, Woodall, Shelby ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Woods, Joe Phillip ....................,.., Wooten, Britt ......,.,,.,,,,.,,,, 98-99, Wooten, Carolyn ,....................... Worthy, James ............ 89, 97, 99. Wray, Joyce ........................ 90, XVreath, Carolyn ........ 16-17, 71, 77, 84, 85, 91, Wright, Carol ........ 40. 73, 78, 90, 92, 141, Wright, Paula .................... 128. XVright, Shirley Ann ........ 83, 92, 130, XVulff. Roberta ......,. 79, 90, 153 Wulff, Mrs. Nannie Lou ........ 85, Y York. La Veme ............ 62, 87, Young, Joe i ........... .................. Young, Ruthie .......... .... .... Z Zimmerman, Rose ........ 130 141 141 41, 130 153 141 91, 167 130, 177 141 141 77, 159 163 153 153 130 153 153 88, 116 153 141 153 153 98- 130 153 73, 130 ss, 167 177 94, 159 167 116 130 141 141 153 195 XX ,fx 0, V X .P oo O ' X ' oo Kok bog I Qs , g il-QQ-mm J ,U 1 5 0 I 10 0 ' 'B O 0 0 0 mm A A A A -' .if-www-lqrlsms it H-.-:,qngv.:ww-f - ,. . . , . , - ' W 1 -- w V 4--' - ai ff?'fg ',T5 ????9fs'P'! ff'f'fg T'!9 ':'i2WHf,iX?fZ':1i 2us:fi5iq V ','z:ffQgl-'hjivggvffsf M ' xo 5 N -22 2 D ix X foo i2 i' i-7? Qax K pq .- Q so 7 C3 N 6? f K oo 0.0 0 K y h ff . 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