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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1966 volume:

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'tffdlfe HIGH CffIfH'MX Hot Springs National Park, hi15,ff. i Volume 49 Contents Celebratiovs ewes page 4 Awareness e A., ,e page 17' Jubilee --.-.,.-e, pagf: GZ Celebranfs . .- . e page T523 Rea Rapley, Editor Bobby Covington, Business Mslmggaiz, This was the year that . . iii 6'f'77i'b.7Lf Twins rerufezroused in srlaee. De Carlile nuliref' 11 il P43 NATO, L we sent cz quarter' of a million lrocp: If fift Warn. lee Marvin and Juiie Christie were rbosen lfsf 4f'7Ff?I and actress, Adlai Stevenson died and fwig. ' fsff L1r 5' wo? his place as U.S. Ambassador to the I .fi-'.. 5H'?f gni-gf -'?gl,.s- by resigned as Miss Arkansas, tbe Rfzzofiwfcfis Il fre zfe- featefl by LSU after 22 wins. F'!LL-7lT'.f L.fi'i'r1.fY d'2'1,z1iGrt!7 against running for governor, Liv Li'12E,,343-'UUUU school bond issue was passed, Better Sm 1m-' ihc ffrlfuzscfs Derby, Diane Harris, and Iurige D bb? AbrfIL rLC3 more bombed. and lbe graduation eef'r'7on f was Ff'7h'Z ui valedietory and salutatorv adflres--es. 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Q, ul' 'ff' -1 . ' 1 .M ' V' ,, 1 ' ., We an M , M 1 V sv. nf - .. W M : X my ,K , 4. N vm W-,..,.....,,.v....1.,,,.,,,.,...,. .4...- my , 1 Q. ff 2'lf: f-Q W M 4 'L as c 5 ' 'G -Q. 3 ik M ' 9 f-P, 3 K K Q ' 1 , f +1 Q 1' Q -mgw ,-,, ,H Hamm k .wh f--12 my-w.m,di' 'af Celebration is joy, and joy is many things: quiet figures O huddled together O 0 around a campfire . . . a smiling face reflected in a Christmas tree ornament . . . the numbing cold of a snowball fight, the warmth of the fireplace afterward . . . a basket of rainbow-colored eggs. It is giddy, unrestrained laughter . . and quiet thoughts about the future. It is the breathless excitement and radiance of youth. It is the awareness of every precious second of one's being. This year we celebrated life. f l 35 Llglllfa... A JUHHNIE HAZ RACKS' .'2.'.'l' NELEPIVLIN .BLIIYDAV Nglv. L4 H M. . . One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. These closing words of the pledge of allegiance are an audible expression of twelve hundred young Americans' appreciation and respect for their country and her supreme symbol e- the flag. One of their distinguished administrators, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Mackey, personiiies their enthusiastic feelings toward America and the American dream. Hot Springs Civic Clubs set aside a special day g g to h0f10r her atrlotlsm as a recipient of the Valley Forge Freedoms Foundation American Educatorls Award. J ,,f,,,,,, ,,,i,. H, ,. MW Hn , V' ,jfg ' W sa. ' , QA ' 'QQ M H x Q. w , at ,V ,. ,rg ,gfwl 356 ,ff 'U W U WW, M-11-L . mg? W 7 ,M ,vw , -'wf'-WV V4g:,Wf:M My J fm HH W. .VW is 'S M . 43 QW' X H X 30 xfvf' f-4 - ' - N:4-,.,. -1' 'Z-A -.Qi kai 1 x, ,f 5' .. 1916 Progress is change. The old is constantly being replaced by the new. Yet the old IS not forgotten: green lawns and stately trees . . . proud red brlcks . . . wrmkled faces of Roman numeral clocks . . . rows of green lockers . . . halls that mirror alumni . . . each desk in every classroom. For fifty years these have been the links to the precious memories of S S Youth. Tomorrow . . . 3 HCW school . . . on today's brush-covered field. A sport is the roar of the crowd and the ache of the athlete, the thunder of hooves and the plunk of a hook in water. It is the rhythmic thump of a tennis ball on hot asphalt. It is the leg in a plaster cast. It is the tension of a tied game with one minute to play . . . and the exultant shout of victory. A sport is the celebration of the active exuberance of man culminated in the shiny gold trophy. , ,, A ,ff W 5 U ,,:!e. V ' 7.13 A QM W V' I V.,, ,Q 4 ,fe -V - filo' ',,' ,' - ,I A SZ, g an ,W 4g w3?'f 42' Q ir ff' 7? W' 1, QJIM? ivva 'iw LI' wi .fag ffi ,F s . . ,W When grim moods are broken and the active spirit of youth bubbles over the brim . . . a festival is essential. lt need not be one of Japanese lanterns and confetti, just anything that's gay and happy and fun. Wild abandoned dancing with arms flying, hair swinging, and fingers snapping O O C whirls the celebrant into a World void of parental disdain. Afternoons of laughter on a bicycle-built-for-two or of peppy music throw the lighter side of life into full focus. Perhaps an evening of orchids, elegance, and savoir faire celebrates an entrance into enchantment. Our youthful festivities are delightful. pf'I. V 14 Serenity is an inner joy. The vibrant colors of celebrations fade into the paler hues of O quiet moments. Long hours spent in pensive study give the satisfaction of accomplishments. Solitary walks in the Woods heighten our awareness and appreciation of nature. Peaceful calm envelops us as We kneel in prayer. Great expectations fill our minds as we ponder the future. These quiet moments allow time for introspection and offer a tranquil joy. Spring is the renaissance of eternity, yawning and stretching from her long winter sleep. The patter of warm showers plays a symphony on the rosehuds. The sun is O O warm and lazy. There is an outbreak of bare toes, picnics, and shivery swims. The young manis fancy turns--much to the young lady's delight. Spring is lifeg spring is love. Spring is a beautiful celebration. x X I XX 5 X 1 X W X lf' X 5 f K, 1 Q- 1 X, X 1 N WF I f X Q N x ! X 1 it 4: f I ak W5 1 19 ' :xg Q I sf vs A fi I4 m Awareness f Q 4 9, ln V X ff X '- f Nt ixjf , NX . X L f i , Knowledge is th esult of AWABEN ESS . . . The classroom is a library of knowledge, a work- shop of creativity, and a laboratory for experimen- tation. Confined only by the boundaries of the uni- verse, it spans the beginning of time to infinity. The teachers are Shakespeare, Euclid, Jefferson, and Galileo. The subject is mankind and the world that surrounds him. The tools are dictionaries, slide rules, maps, and microscopes. The classroom carries the student beyond the physical domain of its four walls into the unbounded world of Hemingway, infinite numbers, world poli- tics, and microbes. Literary and historical figures are immortalized within these walls. Here the past is relived and the future is born. '-HFIQUQ . rv 1 . ,. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much, wisdom is humble that he knows no more. -COWPER Contents Administration --- page Guidance ....... page Library ......... page Science ......,.. page Social Studies ----- page Languages ....... page Vocational Training page Physical Education -page Music .......... page if . S, ' ' -1.44 ul W1 cw , y O edgy Y' f U 47 'iii :f 'Q MQ, , '95 M Ak vwffz 'Pwr E is 's vt ,fx , 5 A SV? Eff ' awp H . af- 'rim ffsma f X? fy My Q MEM if Q aff' ,K I . K t'n,, . - . 1-1-gwlzyr 1 , v wg-1-f-rg: , Vk , 4, K, A ,A22'3f:-,'- A -iff 43' V 'B . Q Q W f' Q A 3 U' , Q' 'M f, - .Q -, ,F in gs f. ,,.- Qu 5 ff' Wi' gi 1 1 Q BOARD OF EDUCATION: fstandingb Harry Howard, presidentg Robbins, business manager: Dale Cook, vice-presidentg Dr, Frank Kenneth Wheatley, secretary: J. Harold Smith, fseaitcdi Guy E. Burton, DeVere Dierks. Board of Education serves as voice of community The voice of the community of Hot Springs is relayed to the educators by the Hot Springs Board of Education. With the idea in mind that a parent and citizen knows what is best for the children to receive from the educa- tional system, the people of Hot Springs have elected six civic-minded men to serve on the Board of Education. Several members have sons and daughters in high school. ln monthly meetings at Southwest Junior High School, the Board of Education works constantly toward the goal of maintaining the best possible educational facilities and also of having a highly qualified teaching staff. The board members work closely with Dr. Mills, the other administrators, and the teachers. This year the board faced the monumental task of de- veloping a building program made possible by the bond election of September, 1965. Approximately three million dollars was appropriated for construction of new school facilities. The construction of a new senior high school was included in this program. Meeting with consultants from Southeastern Regional Center of Educational Facil- ities Laboratories, Inc., from the University of Tennessee, the board members plunged into the building program with vigor and enthusiasm. Also, in connection with the program some of the members made a trip to Tennessee. The members of the board represent a variety of busi- nesses and professions. President of the board, Mr. Harry Howard, is a realtor and insurance agent, Mr. Harold Smith, a game warden with the Arkansas Came and Fish Commission, and Dr. Frank Burton, a surgeon with Burton- Eisele Clinic. Mr. Dale Cook is associated with Cook's lce Cream Company, Mr. Kenneth Wheatley manages the Downtowner Motor lnng and Mr. DeVere Dierks is a vice- president of Dierks Forests, Incorporated. Mr. Guy Robbins is employed by the board as business manager. The mem- bers are chosen by public election for three-year staggered terms, two members being elected each year. Superintendent engaged in plans for new high school As superintendent of the Hot Springs Public Schools for the past seven years, Dr. Hugh L. Mills has exhibited the progressive leadership that is essential to conducting an efficient educational system. With contagious enthus- iasm and untiring energy, he has striven to improve its facilities and to maintain its high teaching standards. He is now actively engaged in coordinating plans for the construction of a new senior high school and two elementary schools. He has visited new schools in and out of the state in connection with this project. During the summer of 1965, Dr. Mills made sixty-five speeches in sup- port of a 33,800,000 school bond issue for the construc- tion of these schools. Editorial adviser of Education, U.S.A., a national publi- cation on educational affairs, and author of numerous articles appearing in leading professional publications, Dr. Mills displays outstanding leadership in his profession. Dr. Mills is a Mason and an active worker in the Westminster Presbyterian Church. He is currently serving as president of the Garland County Development Council and as a member of the Board of Directors of the Hot Springs Practical Nurses School and of the YMCA. ' J ' ..i,f,w-L. ,, HUGH L. MILLS, Ed.D. Superintendent SCHOOL SITE. Stand- ing on the future site of the new high school, David Smith, student council president, Dr. Mills, superintendent, and Hugh Mills, Senior Class president, discuss W. C. MEARS, M.A. BUSY DAY. Amid papers, pamphlets, and innumer- able forms, Mr. Mears manages to snatch a moment for a pause in his schedule. Principal Mr. Mears - dedicated, purposeful Principal As a teacher and friend, he has become an inspiration to those who know him - a guiding star to those who trust in himf, This is a quotation from the 1959 OLD GOLD BQOK's dedication to William C. Mears. The years have not lessened the bond which existed between pupils and teacher. Young men and women often contact Mr. Mears, eager to share their hopes and achievements with the teacher they so much admire and respect. Today we know William C. Mears as the dedicated and purposeful principal of Hot Springs High School. His vigorous energy and determination to see that the best possible educational program is carried out in school have contributed to his successful administration. His sincerity and sense of fairness to all have caused the student body and the faculty to hold him in the highest regard. ln addition to Mr. Mears, professional career, he par- ticipates in many community activities. Last year he was honored by two civic clubs by being selected 'LElk of the Yeari' and the Hot Springs Junior Chamber of Com- rnerce's Outstanding Man of the Yearf' i xx X - 2 - i Mrs. Mackey's duties revolve around students Whether she is sternly leading 5'Hallabaloo', or watch- ing a Trojan football game through the rain, Mrs. Mackey exemplifies the true Trojan spirit. ln stating why she chose to work with young people, Mrs. Mackey expressed her patriotic spirit. She said, I just like people. The hope of our nation is what we make out of our young people. I want to help make our youth better citizens. It's through good citizenship that we keep our country strongf' Keeping our country strong has always been one of Mrs. Mackey,s vital concerns. As chairman of the Arkansas Girls State Board, Mrs. Mackey instills patriotism in young women of our state. One of the highlights of Americanism Week is always Mrs. Mackey,s stirring address. Mrs. Mackeyis school duties bring her in close con- tact with the student body. She sponsors the student coun- cil, supervises all extracurricular and club activities, over- sees assemblies, is in charge of the school calendar and concession stands, and is always ready to counsel students who seek her advice. MRS. HARRIS MACKEY, B.A., B.S. Administrative Assistant MORNING ANNOUNCE- MENTS. Sue Meeker may not know how the new intercom system actually works, but Mrs. Mackey saves the day by finding the right button. PEPPY PERSON. Mrs. Mackey is indulging in one of her more enthusiastic duties - leading another screaming HaIlaba- loo. bs angst MRS. NOBLE MRS. CARL MULLINS HEINEMANN Registrar Secretary- Bookkeeper Office Staff keeps tab on entire student body Setting: Second floor of HSHS. Props: A long counter, three disheveled desks, type- writers, files, telephones. Cast: Helpful, busy secretaries and bookkeepersg help- ful UH, busy C?J student assistants. Action: R-I-N-N-N-G. L'Hot Springs High School. Yes, Mr. Mears will speak to you now. 'Tile these cards and find out where John Smith is fourth period. This is an excerpt from a typical conversation originat- ing in the office. Efficiency and organization are necessary at all times, for often the office is literally swamped with work. Transcripts must be sent to colleges, and attendance records must be kept up-to-date. New students must have records filed, bills must be paid, and fees must be col- lected. The musts in an average office schedule are numerous and important. The new intercommunications system proves to be a major time-saver. It connects the main office with the rest of the school, thus expediting messages and phone calls. i BUSY BANKER. All school money finds its way to Mrs. Heine- MRS. JOHN C, HALL mann's desk. Secretary O F FIC E ASSISTANTS: fseatedl Diane Goltz, Adelia Lewis, Donna Russell, Susan Shepardg fstandingl Virginia Swartzbaugh, Gail Rader, Adrienne Ferguson, Linda Waldren, Joyce Sabin, De- borah Hardin, Beverly Holmes, Cathy Connelly, Kar- en Hogaboom, Marilyn Bohn- en, Sue Meeker, Pam Maus, Peggy Nichols. r tudents rely on Counselors for personal help Every student in this school has at sometime used one or all of the varied services of the guidance office. This office is in operation twelve months out of the year, beginning in June with the placement of every student in his personal schedule. New students are wel- comed and placed in appropriate classes by the counselors, who arrange new schedules to correspond to previous ones. Bulletins from colleges and universities all over the United States are made available to any student who wishes to utilize the information. Suitable and profitable college choices can be made with the help of the counselors. Through the guidance office, job-seeking students are informed about positions of possible employment. The able counselors try to place students of all levels where their talents will be of maximum benefit. A major duty of the office is the administration of all the national test batteries: the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, the American College Test, the Clollege Board Scholastic Aptitude and Achievement Tests, and the l.T.E.D. tests for sophomores and juniors. MRS. HENRY IRONS, M.Ed. Guidance counselor Future Teachers sponsor Sophomore Class sponsor HARRIED HELPER. Joy Parkerson must be thinking, Mr, Stand- ridge has got to get either lower bookshelves or taller assist- ants! CARY STANDRIDGE, Guidance counselor ,lunior Class sponsor GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS: Sarah Smith, Pat Graham, Karen Scriv- ner, Frances Allen, Diane Goltz. Renie Mallory, Eddie Mallory. I , 2 ,Br LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Cback rowl Susie Wiegan, Bonnie Spencer, Lora Bell, Loreen Hughes, Marsha Hart, Valorie Calloway, Doly Robertsong ffront rowl Delila Caste-el. Kathy Poe. Diane Young, Susie Limberg, Linda Rateliff, Mrs. Arnold. MRS. W. FRANK ARNOLD, M.Ed. Library Club sponsor Career Club sponsor Sophomore Class sponsor PEEK-A-BOO. Some people like Jo-hn Thornton can never remember exactly where that certam book is supposed to be! Garland County Library shelves hold the secret. ,M ,patty -,, .1 ,A g PROJECTIONISTS: ffront rowl Tom Pertuis, Teddy Short, Mike Minton, Charles Montgomery, Dwayne Cravesg fback rowl Albert Sargent, Frank Blake, Clifton Bates, Mr. Phillips, Frank Short, Norman Callan, Ray Shelton. Not pictured: Bill Cline, chief pro- jectionist. uSsssh in the Library Hey! What's all the rush? YVhere's everybody going? This is not a fire or any real emergency, it is just the yearly stampede to the HSHS and Garland County Libraries when term papers are due. However, this is not the only time when students take advantage of the school and county libraries. Besides material for themes, reports, outside reading assignments, and research work, the libraries offer the pleasure of just sitting down and reading a good book for personal pleasure and enjoyment. Attractive bulletin boards in both libraries keep the students informed on additions in each section of reading material. Reliable magazines, reference volumes, informative periodicals, verti- cal file information, and record libraries offer each stu- dent an excellent supply of study material. For students who do not have a study hall, the school library remains open for concentrated study during lunch and after school. For the convenience of the student body, the Garland County Library remains open until 8:00 p.m. on Mondays for those students who are not able to use the facilities during the afternoons or who must study late. The libraries provide a door to the wilds of Africa, the snowy peaks of the Andes, space travel, or ancient history. A library is the entrance to anywhere. BOOK BROWSING. No matter what kind of book Kay White is looking for, she will probably find it in the HSHS library. AVID READER. Lloyd Speck insists on his seniority rights when sophomore Diane Young hesitates to let him check out ten books. MISS MARTHA LITCHFIELD, M.S. Biology Anchor Club sponsor Senior Class sponsor LESLIE FARRIS, B.S. Biology, physical science Football, track coach Sophomore Class sponsor NATHAN E. McC'AULEY, BLA. Department chairman Biology, golf coach Sophomore Class sponsor MRS. THOMAS BARRON, B.S. Biology Junior Class sponsor cgi iiii if Biff Ei a ' Qlfil? ELECTRONIC WIZARDS. John Thornton and David Martin adiust, or mal- adiust, the intricate wiring of their science project - a TV camera. Science: Pithecanthropus erectus to Gemini IX PICKLED WHAT? Observant sophomore Wanda Thomas exam- ihes a snake found on a biology shelf. Why, when, what, where, and who? These five words introduce many of the rapid-fire questions hurled at ex- perienced and thoroughly knowledgeable science teachers. One may walk into a typical sophomore biology class and find scattered bones, fragments of worms, or the fragrant odor of formaldehyde. ' Space-age students with goggles or with mushroom clouds floating above their heads mean that chemistry is being actively studied. When a student dazedly babbles about longitude, latitude, and balancing equations, the physical science teacher is evidently doing his job. Physics is a world of its own. Equilibrium, momentum, atomic structure, and many more technological terms char- acterize an advanced study for the more scientifically intense HSHS students. Not every science student will become a nuclear physi- cist, but he will have greater understanding of his own environment. 2 W a Eg 2 gi ' Q ' A ' ' g ' A,s r1'- ' 'K , W Hgh wi i , 4? 4'-'mu 0' gi nw athematics -the foundation of concentration Numbers, numbers, and more numbers! Whether the student is concerned with courses in the practical applica- tions of higher arithmetic and algebra or with the ab- stractions of trigonometry, calculus, and geometry, the study of mathematics gives him a sense of concentration, the satisfaction of plowing through a difficult problem and arriving at the correct solution. Today's 'mechanized world depends on every facet of mathematics, from calculating a grocery bill to splitting an atom. The more complicated our material society be- comes, the greater the need for a solid and extensive knowledge of math. Math, a study mastered only by laying carefully each separate stone as in a great building, is one of the basic courses offered in the HSHS curriculum. A well-developed mathematical understanding is essential for the solid edu- cational foundation to be laid during secondary years. Math is the foundation of concentration. 11 I--...,,,,,,NV ----... MATH GENIUS. Does Mr. Albright really know everything about math? Perhaps not, but at least he seems to know. MATH WHIZ. Some people will do anything to try to figure out those Iogarithrns: Rodney Jamison resorts to a slide rule. JERRY ALBRIGHT. B.S.E. Department chairman Algebra. trigonometry Junior Class sponsor Nlu Alpha Theta sponsor MIS-S BURMER BRYAN, B.S.E. Applied mathematics, geometry HELP PLEASE Whether it is a homework assignment, help on a particular problem, or iust a quick check on his math progress, Walter Yeldell always finds Miss Bryan generous with her time. MIKE BUTTRUM, B.S.E. Algebra Senior Class sponsor MRS. LEONARD LE FEVERS, JR., B.S.E. Applied mathematics, geometry Crown Club sponsor Junior Class sponsor VORIS JOHNSON. B,S. Head basketball coach Advanced mathematics Mu Alpha Theta sponsor Senior Class sponsor APPLIED STUDY. Angles are rather confusing to a beginner but the math teachers are always ready to lend a helping hand. WH, af -' 'ff rw, an fr GORDON MRS. WILLIAM JIMMY PHILLIPS, MIKE K. HAMMOND, HERRINGTON, M.S.E. BEASLEY, B.A. B.A. B.S.E. Athletic Bus. Mgr. American history, American history World geography, world Department chairman wofld geography Junior Class sponsor history World history Senior Class sponsor Audio-visual coordinator Senior Class sponsor History Club HMM .... As part of assignments, world geography pupils go To maps for help. TOMMY BRASHER. B.S.E. Director of Athletics Head football coach Economics Rigors S N 0 O P - E R S. Curious world history students ex- plore various i n 1' e r n a - tional maga- zines. JAMES RUSH, B.S. Geography, history Key Club sponsor Basketball, football, track coach I . 1 BEN F. BURTON, M.Ed. Director of Athletics Head football coach American government VITA club sponsor TEACHERS STUDY. Mr. Phillips' note books show that mass class teachers spend hours in preparation for each lecture. of college study simulated in mass classes Like to travel? Enjoy meeting new people and visiting faraway places? Then join the Peace Corps, or if you want the same experience without leaving the classroom, enroll in one of the social studies courses. This is the second year for the mass classes held in the library. They provide a stimulus and challenge to the students, who are competing with one another while study- ing history. ln American history, the growth and development of all phases of American life are taught. The students are also shown how the other people of the world affected the building of America. World history explains the major events in the history of all nations and the political and social evolution of the world, while world geography offers the political and geographic boundaries of the countries over the earth. The study of American government reveals the basic foundations of this nation's government and the various branches now in operation. It also prepares students for future participation in government. Economics provides an understanding of the various systems of production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services and teaches basic monetary systems. X is FILM ADDICTS. Although the popcorn and cartoons are miss- ing, students find lagging interest revived by entertaining and educational films. MRS. ELZA T. MRS. STANLEX HOUSLEY, M.A. BROWNE, B.S.E. Department chairman Creative writing, Senior English Senior English OLD GOLD BOOK Sophomore sponsor advisor MRS. FRANK MRS. LARRY CRANE,- SWEENEY, M.A. B.S.E. Juniflr English Senior English SENIOR ENGLISH. New anthologies have been popular at every grade ThCSP'a'1SSWS0f Future Teachers Sponsor level. Russell Bilclerbeck reads to a small group. Senior Class sponsor English-stud of the written and spoken word BOOKWORM. Manager Sharon Wilson assiduously counts the English Departments paperback book store profits. 5 .MW .. . r l . fl t gms? I . ' Fi ll . I lf' ...,. , . Q i. ii if ii, , XM .2 git Wt Yixwist The proper study of mankind is manf, wrote Pope. English classes study mankind in the world of literature. It is a world that stretches from the brooding timber of the American wilderness to the restless traffic on the muddy Thames. It is a world which echoes the battle cries of ancient warriors and the beating rhythms of modern music. It is a World of many worlds - worlds in which the old, the new, the distant, the near are captured for any who would know them. Seniors discover the richness of English literature and enrich it with original sonnets and ballads. Whether afloat- ing down the Mississippii' with Huck Finn or ustopping by woods on a snowy eveningf' juniors enjoy the classic works of American literature. Sophomore reading ranges from Chekhov to Shakespeare. All students learn the me- chanics of composition, strengthening their own writing, as well as gaining a greater appreciation of good literature. JOHN B. WILSON, B.S.E. Junior English MRS. LEON SOLITARY STUDY. With long shadows reflecting on the study tables, Steve Freeman whiles away the THORNTON. B'S.E. quiet afternoon hours. Junior English Junior Class sponsor TORCHLIGHT 0 I V 3 ,. MRS. JOE CAMPBELL, MRS. LANNY MRS. L. C. STRONG, MRS. PAUL BOND, M.S.E. ROBBINS, B.A. JR., B.A. B.S.E. Sophomore English Sophomore English Sophomore English Sophomore English Sophomore Class sponsor Junior Class sponsor Junior Class sponsor Junior Class sponsor i l MAH the world's a stage in the Drama Department The speech and drama department is the department with personality. Where else could one find such a good outlet for inner feelings as acting or making a speech? Speech students learn to overcome the butterflies-in- the-stomach feeling as they practice speaking. The history of speech-making and study of the phonetic alphabet are also included in the year's course. Drama class brings out the inevitable Kham in a person. The students participate in plays, skits, and pantomimes. They gain great insight into the world of theater and become would-be drama critics through class trips to various stage productions throughout the statef Stagecraft is a relatively new class, but has proved to: be invaluable to the entire department. The class builds' sets, repairs the stage, and can always be depended uponl in a crisis. X FLOWERY HALLUCINATIONS. Rita Williams learns that off- stage preparations insure a smooth opening night. MISS GERRY BLUME, B.S.E. Speech, drama, stage craft Thespians sponsor Senior Class sponsor PLEASE ENUNCIATE! Speech students overcome qualms about p u bl ic speaking while learning to deliver a well-organized and inter- esting speech. Ageless language survives the ruins of Rome The glories of ancient Roman civilization, the mysteries of the gods and goddesses, and the majesty and grandeur of heroic adventures are all offered in Latin. Three years of Latin provide a comprehensive study of grammar and syntax. While becoming familiar with vocabulary, conjugations, and declensions, first-year stu- dents are introduced to mythology. Second-year students study the adventures of Ulysses, the labors of Hercules, and Caesar's Gallic Wars. The orations and essays of Cicero, along with poetry excerpts from Virgil and Ovid, provide material for the third-year class. Besides reading some of the Writings left by the Ancient Romans, students learn about the history of Rome and the interrelation of Roman life and language with our own. Tapes, recordings, charts, and maps enliven the courseg private projects and outside reading enrich it. STATELY ROMAN. Missy Mc- Crary drapes toga around Mike Reed. Did Caesar wear a striped shirt? J . MRS. CARL BUCK, B.A. Latin Junior Classical League sponsor National Honor Society sponsor TAPING SESSION. Repeat after me, 'Ego amo Te! ' says Mike Reese iokingly to Diana Murphy. Musical beauty of panish enjoyed at HSHS TORO! TORO! Jim Fernandez, a student at HSHS-, fights and kills a bull in his homeland of Mexico. The liquid, musical phrases heard in Rooms 306 and 310 denote the Spanish classes are in full sway. These classes blend the classical beauty of the Span- ish language with the modern application needed for communication with our geographic neighbors. ln order to help the students gain a greater familiarity with Spanish, teachers of these classes use magazines, films, tape record- ings, and records to supplement the daily textbook study. A record-breaking number of students enrolled in Span- ish classes in l965-1966. This increased enrollment shows the realization by students of the importance that the Span- ish language will have in international trade and diplo- matic relations in years to come. I QLAZA pgqrosns ns mzncii y' ROBERT E. WALKER, Department chairman Spanish Spanish Club sponsor MRS. VORIS JOHNSON, B-.A. Spanish Cheerleaders sponsor FEROCIOUS BULL. A Spanish senorita, Judy Hobgood, displays great courage by facing the terrible bull, Senior Class SPUHSUY Steve Kinnaird. Q is ' - ' ',, it LL,: f f f Z 1- i 'isf :kk.r, M ,,,L lyk K ,,.... . K , ,,,.:: ,.p-K 'ff gg if 4 2, , Q: - ,.e,:,t1E ' 5 'K Q - ' x im, g 1 it G is if mimi' 1 if MRS. CHARLES MOENSTER, B.A. French Les Elites sponsor Junior Class sponsor ARC DE TRIOMPHE. With the streets of Paris Steve Skillern and Marcia Harris locate the city providing the proper atmosphere, French students on a map of Europe. French Classes have definite 66Southern accents Le francais est lietude par les etudiantes de francais. This sentence makes sense to the first- and second-year students who have tackled the intricate romance language known as French, the language of love. While learning the language, first- and second-year stu- dents gain knowledge of social customs and activities of the French. The first-year students begin to lay their founda- tions in French with phrases, basic words, and the first conjugations used in conversation. The second-year stu- dents delve more deeply into grammar, idioms, history, and conversation. Conversational and grammatical French are taught so that the student will not he lost for words for an im- promptu answer or short conversation. New texts have been put into use this year which give a whole new approach to the study of French. The only problem now is to get rid of uSouthern French accents. MAGAZINE BUFFS. The 320,000 question is this: Do they really know what they're reading, or are they ,gy V bluffing Mrs. Moenster? Q , At- BUl.L'S EYE. Peggy Nichols meets that inevitable chal- lenge to womanhood: The Big Thread vs. The Needle's Eye. BEAMING MOTHER. Mrs. Luebben proudly shows her new little stranger to the Home Ec girls. MRS. GEORGE CARISTIANOS, M.S. Home economics Future Homemakers of America sponsor Home Ee shows Woman as a rod behind a rose Behind every man stands a woman , and side by side with the satisfied man stands a good homemaker. Home economics teaches a girl, not just cooking and sewing, but also the finer points of home management. Units on child care, marital problems, furniture refinish- ing, kitchen organization, and food selection prepare her for her future role as a wife and mother. Keyed to the individual personalities in the classroom are the lessons on grooming, manners, and hospitality. Instructions in sewing teach the girl material blends, altering, and finishing, while cooking includes the study of meal planning and shopping. Interior decorating units bring new knowledge of such things as flower arrangement, color schemes, and room balance. Since learning is doing, each class plans a project: a fashion show, a mothers' tea, a holiday meal. Evaluation follows and improvements are discussed. Prepared for the tomorrow of an active community, church, and family member, the home economic student faces the future confidently. GOBBLE, GOBBLE. Here's one turkey that lost his head over the pretty girls in Home Ec. Business skills acquired with applied stud The ability to decipher the many combination of loops, curves, and circles is the reward of the shorthand stu- dents. Shorthand represents the 'ilanguage of the sec- retarial worldf' which, coupled with typing, prepares the high school girl for a successful secretarial career. Office practice teaches the organization of files, the use of business machines, and general office procedures, which are prerequisites for a business career. Bookkeeping is the science of precise numbers march- ing in neat columns of debit and credit, of classifica- tions of asset, liability, cost, and proprietorshipg and of green-lined journal pages. The most populous business class is that of typing. This skill is valued each year by several hundred students who are determined to conquer a typewriter and produce neatly typed term papers. At the end of the year, most of the students are accomplished typists. MUMBLE JUMBLE. Terry Reynolds is stumped with the commercial skills' secret code - shorthand. NO ERRORS! Susan Allen concentrates on speed and accuracy to improve her typing. MISS SARAH CLIFTON. M.S. Department chairman Bookkeeping, office practice Senior Class sponsor MRS. R. F. MCCARRON, B.S. Shorthand, typing Junior Class sponsor MISS CHOTSY ROBERTSON, B.S.E Typing Pep Squad sponsor DUH-WHAZZAT? Slide rules, T-squares, and drawing boards help these mechanical drawing students - but it's still confusing! Boys learn the mechanics of home and of drawing Make those letters neatg keep those lines straightf instructs Mr. Raley as dream houses are designed by creative students taking mechanical drawing. While learn- ing to make floor plans, blue prints, and scale drawings, students also exercise their imagination, neatness, and con- centration. The fundamentals of mechanical drawing will be invaluable in architectural or engineering careers. In the familiar surroundings of tool cabinets and work- ARTHUR C. RALEY, B.S.E. Mechanical drawing, home mechanics 7 tables, Mr. Raley teaches home mechanics, a new do-it- yourself course open to all students. During the first se- mester, students concern themselves with problems at home while learning to fix anything from a leaky faucet to a leaky roof. Second semester they become craftsmen who try their hand at leather tooling. Home mechanics is a valuable course offering highly useful experience for the future handyman. V .,..--1- ' SCALPEL PLEASE. Glen Burton, Mike Minton, and Rita Page per- form a maior operation on a piece of leather. DE and DO offer working experience for students Experience is the key to mastering a career. Distributive Education and Diversified Occupation students gain on-the- job experience through both programs sponsored by the state vocational service. Students are dismissed each day at noon to go to their various jobs. While at work, they learn all the tricks of the tradef' plus the responsibilities that the proprietors place upon their shoulders. The program has chosen positions suited to the stu- dents' capabilities. Some of the girls enrolled in DE and DO work as clerks in ladies' ready-to-wear stores, while others work at the Hot Springs Beauty College. Jobs avail- able for boys consist of grocery carriers, construction workers, and service station attendants. There are approximately one hundred students enrolled in DE and DO, who will earn about sixty thousand dol- lars this year. These people learn how important person- to-person relationships are in the business world and make an early start on the road to their own careers. FEMININE FASHION. Sandi Fleming busily tags bright new fashions at EIta's Ruel Shop. rryy fy t s ry . , 1 . f' r V , -. -' - - - 3. , - v V My K. ,,. . - WHITE THUMB. Patty cake, patty cake, baker's man - Charlie Brown! City Bakery is Charlie's employer. ROBERT HEUSEL, GEORGE M.S. CARISTIANOS, M.S. Department chairman Distributive education Diversified occupations DECA sponsor VICA sponsor Junior Class sponsor Senior Class sponsor r CLIFFORD MILLARD Automotive mechanics l l MECHANICS: ffront rowi Darrell Bright, Jim Bowman, Doyle Blocker, John Hensley, Robert Bates, Ken Blackman, Richard Pate: James Richardson, Fred Kerr. tback row? Johnny Cozby, Tony Cleaver, Auto Mechanics learn all the nuts and bolts Students of auto mechanics get excellent training on what makes an automobile the specialized transportation machine of the highways. Through working with real en- gines taken from the school buses to be repaired, the stu- dent learns the fundamentals of mechanicsg for as long as there are cars or machines, there will be a need for mechanics to repair them. But this is just the basis for a higher position. Colleges offer courses in the mechanics field, such as mechanical technology, mechanical engineer- ing, and design. As part of their duties during the 8:30 till 11:30 class at the Gorge, the students wash, sweep, and repair all the school buses, keeping them in top condition for the safety of the students. Many of the boys have interests outside of class, such as building a back yard hot rod. Who knows? Maybe one of them will become another Jim Clark. CAR CRAZY. Here is one place where lying down on the iob really helps. BUS BRAINS. These boys keep the HSHS buses in smooth running condition. ,J ,Q Drivers-to-be learn in class, practice on road 20-20 VISION. Paul Fox seems to be having trouble with his eyes for the 180-degree-vision test in Driver's Ed class. The increasing toll of fatal or near-fatal traffic acci- dents today indicates the need for driver education. This class at HSHS is offered on a semester basis and hopes to instill in the students good driving techniques and good driver attitudes. Meeting daily at Lee School, students study books and filmstrips in which they work traffic problems. They drive in threes and fours each day in order to practice on the road what they learn in the classroom. The students enrolled in this class are under the in- struction of a qualified teacher who knows everything about a car from the four-stroke piston motion to the windshield- wiper knob. A desirable feature of the course is the reduced in- surance rates that most insurance companies offer for teenagers who have taken Driver's Ed. WILLIAM MENARD B.A. Mathematics, driver education Assistant football, basketball coach WHAT NEXT? Capable tire-changer demonstrates the technique to a helpful male audience. I FRANKIE. FRANCIS, MRS. PAUL B.A. MASCHO, B.S.E. Physical education Physical education Assistant football coach T-Steppers sponsor Head track coach Senior Class sponsor BACK BEND. Downside- up or upside-down, Caelli Bunn acquires flexibility. Sticks and stones -and PE will break m bones! PING-PONG, ANYONE? While The ball still flies Through The air, ping-pong partners prepare for the return. The sights and sounds in the field house and Lee gym are unusual, though not beautiful, as the boys' and girls, PE classes are characterized by groans, pants, and worn gym shoes. Boys of various shapes and sizes strain themselves as they race, lift weights, and engage in popular sports. Basketball and tag football provide drills for coordinating muscles and mo-vements. Girls, PE classes learn the fundamentals of softball, volleyball, basketball, track, and other sports. The girls also learn sportsmanship and team spirit during the in- tramural play-offs. The teams are chosen from individual classes, and then the battle begins! Finally one class is left as victors, champions, and a prime example of a team working together. The obvious purpose of physical education is to de- velop the body, but in competitive exercises, the partici- pants attain spirit, endurance, and the invaluable quality of good sportsmanship. The characteristics of physical fitness and mental alert- ness prepare youth for the seizure of the challenges of a modern world. Physical education is practical training applied to a personis daily living in growth, food, rest, exercise, and recreation. ALIAS ATLAS. Tension-strained muscles show in Don Kral1a's neck as he attempts a difficult back press. PILE UP. The nonconformist who does not dress out often in- voluntarily ioins in the roughnecking. QQ fill 'W at V I Q Us a.....!.!a COUNT! Whether D.J. is pounding the piano or pounding the air, she always manages to have a top chorus. Troubadours Lynda Kailsnick and Joyce Etzkorn practice for the Spring Concert. BLOW, MAN. With Robert Mays, the music goes round and round and comes out here! Voices, horns comprise usical Department Sweet land sometimes sour??J notes float from the band and chorus rooms each day. Band practice, patience, and perseverance in class and in outside rehearsals pro- duce precision drill half-time shows at football games, rousing music at assemblies, variety shows, and numerous concerts. An equally hard-working chorus performs in numerous concerts in school and in the community. Con- cert Band, Stardusters, Pep Band, and German Band pro- vide a variety of outlets for instrumental expression. The select Troubadours and Toreadors are the vocal lead- ers in the Trojan Chorus. i l MRS. TRICE ELLIS, '.lR. PROFESSIONAL DECREE Department chairman Trojan Chorus director VIRGIL M. SPURLIN, M.Ed. Trojan Band director Band Key Club sponsor Junior Class sponsor X QQ -W' ,, x 13 x X ,M sk IAN U A H t III' IE!! E E E SAT rf fx IA T I ITIE Greasepaint and rhinestones . . . kooky hats and tender valentines . . . hamburgers . . . thoughtful scowls . . throbbing music . . . clasped hands . . . so goes the hazy world of youth. It's the gyrating, beating, runaway time of innocence. Trojan Spirit adds that extra little something What is this thing called Trojan Spirit? What is this intangible web felt in a wild, stomping pep rally - or in a stirring assembly concerning God and Country? ls it great or small - an all-encompassing or a little thing? ls it a loud g'Yea Trojansi' or just the simple act of picking up a piece of litter from the school grounds? What is this integral part of Trojan life that makes Troy somehow not quite perfect without it? Trojan Spirit is the beautiful strains of the Alma Mater floating through the crisp autumn air of a football game . . . the beauty of the dogwoods enhancing the towering majesty of the school in springtime . . . the untrodden Trojan Head . . . the hush of the student body during the queen's kiss, which erupts into a roar of whoops and whistles . . . the mist in the eyes of a senior during the last moments of his high school years. Trojan Spirit is many things - yet only one. This spirit is the warm feeling in the hearts of Trojans for HSHS. lt is pride, joy, enthusiasm. It is over fifty years young and growing more exuberant and lovely with every moment of every year. This is Trojan Spirit. ALMA MATER There's a school we all love dearly. We call her old Hot Springs High, And for her, our Alma Mater, We will fight and die. We will cheer her on to victory. Oh, let our voices ring true And our hearts be ever loyal, Dear old Hot Springs High, to you. TROJAN MASCOT. HSHS has its very own honest-to- goodness mascot in the form of Tro-Go and his pal. I' POSTER PARTY. A general chaotic good time pervades the poster parties. Renie Mallory and Susan Harlow display the two airs of the parties: He, he, ha, ha and determined hard work. ,,,v' if-s.. ,f r ' TROJAN HEAD .Maw gwwvww -55359 Q Y' H NF ' S .5 pw' 3' LY. W 3-f'4 It QQ M XX 5 la, sk A N 'x 42,7 'P P11 lf, K Q I 'U - X f XT: . kiikkk krif f I is is -7- K X ,.., , X. ,- ,J 4 vw, .,, , I 5 i r 1: fi . JV A M e f? hi- Q dy A E- .. if N 94 W . .V YL Y Q P ' ' Q Q if if Q, -. 'E . xv, ., f'S'tL'.2cf-f Pep Assemblies boost Trojan morale Weekly pep assemblies provided a change of pace as well as boosting student and athletic morale and en- couraging team support. Cheerleaders, Pep Band, T-Steppers and Pep Squad formed the nucleus that made high-spirited pep assemblies. Students welcomed the chance to help support their black and gold. HONORARY CHEERLEADER. PEP ROYALTY. Cecil Hays Mrs. Mackey is one of the and Judy Vanderslice, new- best pushers of pep in HSHS ly-crowned King and Queen - especially in leading of Pep, enioy their reign. Hallabaloo. CHEERLEADER CHOICES. Queen Judy is overcome with tears at her selection, but King Cecil takes it all in stride. BEAUTIFUL LEGS. Mike Wall enioys his role as Troian spirit when con- fronted with a little love- ly like Joy Parkerson. ALMA MATER. Troian gridsters rarely sing the Alma Mater, but they play their hearts out on the field. MIGHTY MITE. Dudie Coggins probably won't make the varsity squad, but she can Cage the Cat. SPIRIT OF '66. Senior Joe Howe represents the annual arrival of the Troian spirit for 1966. MARILYN BRECKENRIDGE Bulldog Queen INTERESTED SPECTATOR. David Smith waits for his turn as Hugh Mills gives Queen Marilyn the Traditional kiss that makes her crowning official. Football Homecoming Sparkle in the eyes of fourteen lovely girls could mean only one thing - the 1965 Trojan Homecoming. A beautiful afternoon assembly was culminated with a thunderous standing ovation given to the Blytheville and Trojan Queens. Flowing formals, glistening crowns, soft music, and beaming boyfriends, as well as smartly stepping T-Steppers, the Royalty Cheer, and a roof-raising pep as- sembly made the afternoon memorable. BULLDOG ROYALTY: Cindy Johnston, Peggy Buzbee, sophomore maidsg Lynda Kallsnick, Joy Parkerson. junior maidsg Randi Teague, senior maidg Marilyn Breckenridge, queeng Gaye Disheroon, senior. l ACCOMPLISHED KISSER. David's Turn finally comes, and now Hugh is the observer. .ueens radiate charm Attired in fashionable suits, the 1965 Homecoming Royalty was presented in the evening to the overflow crowd of Trojan fans during pregame ceremonies. The queens and maids added their voices to Hallabaloo, V-I-C-T-O'-R-Y, Baitle Cry, and other familiar Trojan yells. After the game, a dance ended a day which will hold a special place in the hearts of the queens and the lovely maids who reigned over the Trojans in 1965. TROLIAN ROYALTY: Nita Lynn Terrell, Barbie Bischof, sophomore maidsg Marilyn Hale, Sally Parker, junior maidsg Lu Newman, senior maidg Isabel Burton, queeng Rita Williams, senior maid. ITSABEL BURTON Trojan Queen MINIATURE TROJAN. Mary Timko, mascot for T-Steppers is home- coming helper. PERT PARADERS. Cindy, Peggy, Nita Lynn, and Barbara await the begin- ning of the homecoming parade. coming, FINAL TOUCH. Last-minute preparations find senior maids and a queen neryous and excited. THAT NIGHT. Junior maid Lynda Kalls- nick dances away with the spirit of home- Homecoming brings glamour to football EVER SMILING. Queen Isabel chats informally before introduction of royalty at the homecom- ing dance. K T 4? PRIMPING MAIDS. Marilyn Hale and Sally Parker take time out to freshen up during homecoming game. CANDID DANCERS. Varied expres- sions captured at postgame dances display the individual moods of the night. Postgame Dances climax Trojan spirit Trojan spirit always runs high after a well-fought game as the students congregate at Lee Gym to trip the light fan- tastic in its very latest teen-age version. From the blue beat to cheek-to-cheek, the lighthearted join in with gusto. Whether one has an old steady, a brand new date, or a temporary indifference to the opposite sex, there is still -fun for all. For some, it is a time to visit with friends or to make new ones, while others prefer dancing the whole night through. lt is absolutely amazing that, after all that expended energy, dancers are reluctant to leave at eleven o'clock. Good game . . . Good dance . . . Good night! AMPLIFIED SCREECHING. In days of yesteryear, a solitary, un- complicated guitar provided music. Today's band would be lost without a wall socket. THIRSTY, ANYONE? ln his caged surroundings, Hugh Mills anxi- ously awaits, thirsty customers. A f CHRISTMAS PARADE l HOMECOMING PARADE HOMECOMING PARADE 56 Parades hail oncoming of pregame spirit Sirens scream, and motor police clear the street as stir- ring band music with a strong drum beat announces the be- ginning of the parade. Preceding the lead-off is Old Glory, resplendent in her color and heritage. The parades change with the seasons. First comes the county fair parade, focusing on the county queen. As the leaves dress in their gay fall outfits and the air turns crisp, minds turn to football, and Friday afternoons see pregame parades announcing in-town games. Toward the end of the season, the high school royalty is elected, and homecoming is ushered in with parade festivities, over which the Trojan Queen reigns. To begin the season of giving, the high school joins civic organizations with floats and marching units for the Christ- mas Parade. And so the year evolves, parade-wise. FORT SMITH PARADE I mn HOMECOMING PARADE 0 rv l A T :fini if K . , ff ,Nm xtxih Zihhf if V iN ,yV1,iVEi:Z? :,. 533 Q ,L -H ' li , . '1 if vga,-w'. ff ' Vxfygjfg' 1 A . ' 'Y fl' 5, Q ,wiv f w if 'V Ll 2? 1,-1 -2 . ,.w ,f gc W i s Q, ., 'L' I-4,031 ff- N 0 fl' , , ' 4 ji' f Q L 1 , V-V 9.44 '- ni naw-U 1, -Q ' s 'wi g., A if. 552 A . ?3fE5'7i-5 K- , fx' ggi: ff' L ,N .., -. , 'x Q IMPATIENT CAROLERS. Chorus performers are waiting to begin the second program of the Candlelight Service. Thanksgiving, Christmas Invading the hearts and halls of HSHS, came the spirit of Thanksgiving and Christmas. For these festive times of the year, original baskets overflowing with food were con- structed for Thanksgiving, while doors were decorated in religious and novelty themes for the Yuletide. Huge turkey legs, church replicas, and Pilgrim hats lent their charm to the homeroom baskets. The smell of cedar drifted gently from the Beta Club's gigantic tree, dressed from star to stand in twinkling lights, colorful balls, and glistening icicles. The feeling of thankfulness for all blessings was raised in song by the Traveling Chorus during the Thanksgiving assembly. For Christmas, familiar carols and beautiful tab- leaux told the age-old story of Christ,s birthday in the tra- ditional Candlelight Services, presented by the Thespians and Chorus. These two holidays are rich in the hearts of all Trojan students. GLORIOUS VISION. T h i s scene is one of many tab- leaux that portrayed the Christmas story presented in the Candlelight Service. HEAVENLY ANGEL? It takes a lot of glitter and concentration to transform this devilish student into an angel. TUNE CRO0NlN'. Mel , linda Hickman sings a ren- dition of Stardust for - naturally enough - the Stardusters. The Band begins Lights! Music! Hariety Show uTryouts for the Band Variety Show tonightln For some this announcement meant hard work, uncertainty, dis- appointment, and perhaps acceptance into one of the most entertaining programs representing the musically inclined students of Hot Springs. The first half of the show consisted of the Spartan, German, Elementary, and Viking Bands. With a sprinkling of exceptionally talented groups, including the popular Star- dusters, the entire show was flawlessly entertaining. The Hot Springs. School Band Department received the proceeds and placed the money in a joint account, which all the bands will use. FOLK SINGING. The delighted audience is captivated with HSHS's Peter, Paul, and Mary - Mark Anthony, Kay Wilson, and Terry Watson. ' WRONG NUMBER. Pete Storey makes pink, orange, and purple lights to match the pink, orange, and purple people. ,U Talent and instrel Shows display a variety of 66ham 4'There,s a little bit of ham in everyonef' At Hot Springs High School there seems to be an abundance of this pork. Sponsored by the student council, this year's Talent Show was presented to the student body in the auditorium. Jazz and the modern beat prevailed while dancing, singing, and a swinging piano kept the show alive and entertaining. The biggest hams. in school - the goofy Traveling Chorus - delighted in reverting to their falmostl natural habitude in the Lions Club Minstrel. In outrageously funny apparel, the polka-dotted, purple-striped, freckled choris- ters hooted, howled, and had a foot-stomping good time. By the way, they sang well, tool f u ,v-5 A , VERSATILE PIANIST. iw, . 332- fi it Darrell Chancellor interprets More. it r A- im ' egg y t ,,,,tttt,, , ',VVV t yy,rvt , ef2x ': fi? vrtst t 1 ev' 1 t r'A' - 1Q-r l JAZZ DANCER. Keri Lockwood dances to modern iazz at the student talent show assembly. HILLBILLY SINGERS. Trojan Traveling Cho- rus dress to fit the mood of the Lions Minstrel at Oaklawn School. Assemblies appeal to hearts and minds COUNSELOR. Dr. Neill Hart dis- cusses teen-age problems. 62 Education, entertainment, and variety were the keywords of the HSHS assemblies. Speakers on subjects ranging from city beautification to marital problems continued to hold the student body's interest throughout the year. Talent shows displayed the veritable goldmine of the students, entertain- ment abilities. With other numerous assemblies, there was no room for complaint about the lack of variety. ANNUAL ASSEMBLY. Juniors attend preschool assembly to pick up their new fall schedules. PACKED HOUSE. Because of the great number of stu- dents, assemblies are pre- sented to A and B groups. of students MADCAP MAIDS. One of the year's funniest assem- blies was Ladies of the Mop, presented by the drama department. wx E, as XX as Nw 5 KXJX Q sassy fmisfsfis as is R X ash 2 'Rs xi 1 xl EX Ti 'S k X fs. . -lv ' 4. 61422.ifzasssaifts-.5222-ye! Isa 1 :iz .- V . - I . , ..s.-attest.-ss...: r -1 SNEAK PREVIEW. Models Nicki Schoenteld and Don McDaniel display fall clothes to a fashion-con- science audience. JIM THE VOLUNTEER? Jim Boothman volun- teers to help make the Southwestern Tele- phone assembly one of the most educational and interesting programs of the year. m man ways MUSIC MAKERS. Ouachita Baptist University Choir entertains with a variety of musical numbers. FAMOUS PILOT. Introduced by Mr. Louis Harp, Pappy Boyington, WWII flying ace, thrilled and inspired students with stories of his career. CD X..2 ROYALTY. Escorting the 1966 homecoming basketball royalty during the pep assembly are David Smith, student council HOMECOMING DANCE. After the game the dance is always an enioyable part of the homecoming festivities, remembered by the royalty, their dates, and fellow students. CHEERING COURT. ' Bulldog maids stand , and clap in rhythm to the second-ranking na- tional anthem, Dixie. president, Mark Anthony, student council vice-president, and Gary Clay White, crownbearer. Basketball Homecoming radiates Winning spirit Two lovely queens and twelve radiant maids presided over the 1966 Basketball Homecoming festivities. Walking under the traditional homecoming arches, each maid was presented to the student body. As a climax Bulldog Queen Glenda VVhite and Trojan Queen Rita Williams were offici- ally crowned and kissed. A colorful performance was given by the T-Steppers in honor of the royal court during the afternoon as- sembly. They also performed for the fans during the game that night. After cheering a triumphant win by the Trojan cagers over Fayetteville, the royalty concluded their reign by presiding over the homecoming dance. HOMECOMINC COURT: lflbovel Trojan senior maids Carolyn Tedford and Janet Kleinmun, Trojan Queen Rita Williams, Bulldog Queen Glenda White, Bulldog senior maids Susan Harlow and Claudia Cox. X luBottom left? Trojan junior maids Margaret Akins and Suzanne Vanderburg, Bull- dog junior maids Cora Ricks and Holly Burrow. l.Bottom rightl Trojan sophomore maids Charmaine Roubique and Becky Branden- burg, Bulldog sophomore maids Toma Noble and Missi McCrary. TROJAN ROYALTY. Contributing to the beauty and fun of homecoming are the seven popular girls of the Trojan Court. ROYALTY QUEENS. Reigning over the i966 basketball homecoming festivities are Rita Williams, Troian queeng and Glenda White Bulldog queen. lbw COLD SHOULDER. Snow holidays provide a welcome relief to Kenny and Nan- nete with a good old- fashioned snowball tight. YULETIDE DECORATION. Christmas is for high school students, and Donna one of the happiest times Gaye is no exception. Special WHO ME? Lloyd Speck undecided- ,. ly ponders decisions that perhaps will determine his future. E1 L l AFTER YOU. Roles are reversed during Twirp Week as the girls carry the books, open the doors, and pay the way. SPRING FEVER. As spring arrives, Alice ponders The beauty REVERENT WORSHIPERS. Like many other students, Paula and of nature. Martha help fill church choirs on Sundays. days color the school calendar Special days at HSHS colored the school calendar and contributed special memories to the romanticists. A two-week Christmas vacation full of tinsel and colored ornaments and unexpected snow holidays brightened the winter scene. Spring came in with Easter holidays. Warm weather and beautiful flowers combined to make every day a special one. The aura of magnolia blossoms and the old South made the ,lunior-Senior Prom a night to remember. The annual hilarity of female determination during Twirp Season gave a new twist to the dating game. EASTER BUNNY. Kathy Morris exclaims, Who says there's no such thing as an Easter bunny? as she cuddles this real live Easter tradition. BITTERSWEET MEMORIES. Graduation day opens a door to new horizons as one closes, preserving golden moments of the past. PROM NIGHT. With hair in rollers, Joria Young gets ready for the Prom. An hour later she watches f impatiently as her date, Ted Gries, fixes an un- - expected flat tire. .ir CAST Felix Ducotel , ,,,. ......,x Y , ,, ,,,,, Bob Sims Emilie Ducotel ...... ,- Barbara Rhodes Marie Louise Ducotel , , Keryl Lockwood Bill Bowen Terry Watson Walter Kyle .-,, Niann Allbritton Russ Bilderbeck Tommy Maddox Bill Scott Joseph , , WH--- Jules , Alfred sw, ,W ,... - WH Madame Parole ,, Uncle Henri W W, Paul -s-, . -W Lieutenant , , ,- .......,r,, . ..---,,,, PLAY CAST. The entire cast of My Three Angels pose in full costume. HOME, swear, HOME. Convicts Billy Bowen, Terry Watson, and Wal- ter Kyle make themselves com- fortable To the in- dignation of Mad- ame Parole, play- ed by Niann All- britton. MY THREE ANGELS produced in fall A three-act comedy by Bella and Sam Spewark was presented as the first Thespian production of the year. My Three Angels takes place in the tropics on an island which has been designated as a prison island. Felix Ducotel has had the three convicts in his home -to do repair work. The action begins in the fam.ily's living room in the back of a general store in Cayenne, French Guiana, December 1910. A TOAST. Monsieur Ducotel, his daughter, and wife toast the three angels, SOUTHERN GRACIOUSNESS. As the play has not been presented at the time of OGB publication, the actors are in rehearsal dress. Here, Amanda turns on her southern charm upon meeting Jim. Thespians present THE GLASS NIENAGERIE GOOD PERFORMANCE. Miss Blume is pleased with the after- noon's performance during rehearsal. CAST Amanda Wingfield W- ,W ,.....A,, Y. ,. Doris Newcomb Laura Wingfield -..- ,,,,A... . ,. . Pollyann Williams Tom Wingfield ,.-- . Bryan Lewis ,lim 0'Conn0r ,. Tommy Maddox AFTERNOON REHEARSAL. Amanda dominates the conversation while Laura slips into her dream- world by turning on the Cpretendl phonograph. THE GLASS MENAGERIE, by Tennessee Williams, was presented on April 29 and 30 by the Hot Springs Thespian Troupe 'iie78. The play concerns an overly-protective mother, Amanda, her son, Tom, a crippled and unmarried daughter, Laura, and a visitor, Jim. Tom cannot write because he must support the family, Laura lives in a dream world of little glass animals and old phonograph records - away from the harshness of everyday lifeg Amanda pretends to be the gracious belle of yesterday. Involved in this family is Jim, a visitor and old classmate of Laura. She was once in love with him, but they do not marry. The story ends unhappily ever after. 196667 OFFICERS: Phil Malcom, presi- dentg Lynda Kallsnick, vice-presidentg Sheila Skrivanos, secretary: Peggy May, treasurer. UNDECIDED STUDENT. Susan Sheppard pauses and ponders over one of the many posters, deciding on her candidate. 'Mia 1 f A ' k:: f X Q92 f f 5 w. L 4 s , Q 2 ly. 1 ,Q M if arar r ddrr ' f H Yon in 'I' 1 Gay iff.. Student Council Election posters, promises, pride Holy Venezuela!! It's Batman and Robin!! What could possibly make the Dynamic Duo leave Gotham City?? An evil scheme by that mad genius, the Riddler?? Noll lt's the annual student council elections! This year the student body saw the caped Crusaders Qtwo pairs of them, in factl support their favorite candidates in the campaign speech assembly. As usual the student council nominated two candidates for each student council office. Others who wished to run qualified by circulating petitions. As the starting day of the campaign approached, magic markers and brilliant ideas were much in demand at countless poster parties. On the opening day of the campaign, the orderly corridors of HSHS were transformed into a chaos of butcher paper and masking tape. Charlie Brown and Alfred E. Neuman urged passing students to vote for one or another of the candidates. Candidates and campaign managers scurried through the halls, giving everyone they met earnest smiles and endless campaign tags. The tension mounted during the climax of the three- day campaign - the campaigning speeches. Each candidate and his campaign manager told the students why he should be elected. Besides Batman and Robin, others who appeared in colorful skits during the assembly were characters from Japan, Mexico, and Hog Jowl, Louisiana. POSTER CONGLOMER- ATION. Varied in size, shape, design a n d ideas, many unusual posters clutter the halls and herald the oncom- ing elections. EARNEST SPEECHMAKER. Peggy May, CAMPAIGNING MANAGER. Melinda will promise anything for her candidate as candidate for treasurer, puts heart and she confronts Larry and Florice to solicit their votes. soul into her campaign speech. BATMAN! Even Batman and Robin are voting for Lynda Kallsnick and are trying to gain votes by campaigning in the assembly. THRIFTY CANDIDATE. Joy posts her money chain to announce her thriftiness and her candidacy for the office of treasurer. 'W ffaffxrg-w f ' s - is ' an HOMEWARD BOUND. Tired, tanned Cmaybe burnedl, boy- hungry, but happy girls wait. Another Girls State has come to a close. l Hlllili fd, T? i KSN if al a 1331 DELEGATES: Q front fowl Susan Harlow, Marilyn Breck- 1 enridge, Carol Moenster, , Renie Mallory, Randi Teague, Lu Newman, Paula Stewart: Csecomi fowl Bea Rapley, Liz Robbins, Kay Hovell, Char- lotte Cooley, Gaye Disheroon, Laura Elliott, Isabel Burton. Qoyiw DELEGATES: Cffont fowl Jerry Edwards, Fred Tucker, Joe Howe, Ned Skoog, Rodney Jamison, Mike Reese, Teddy Orrellg fsecond fowl Mike Nooner, Larry Russell, Don Kraha, Bobby Covington, Mark Anthony, David Smith, Tommy Vaughng flhifd fowl Steve Freeman, Ken Freeman, J im Boothman, Hugh Mills, Tom Bailey, Bryan Lewis, Bruce Smith. Girls and Boys Staters practice part politics The future of America lies in the hands of its youth. The delegates to Girls and Boys States, through active participation in the stimulating programs, accepted this responsibility of further educating themselves in the demo- cratic principles of our society. Of the 932 girls attending Girls State this year, fourteen were from HSHS. Twenty-two Trojan boys were among the 1034- Arkansas Boys Staters. Girls and Boys States are eight-day training courses sponsored by the American Legion in study and practical application of problems of self-government. Delegates to Boys State, which was held May 31-June 6, and Girls Staters, who attended the following week, were housed in hutments representing mythical cities at Camp Robinson. Both practiced political procedure in organized political parties through caucuses, conventions, primaries, and general elections. The elected candidates served in city, county, and state offices. xwuasiv, 1 f ,, r zittbff .EBL FIRE MARSHALS: Duke Nix, Terry Quast. Burgess Browne, Steve Courtenay, Lloyd Speck, Dick Young, DAR GOOD CITIZEN: Bea. Rapley. Students honored in Music, Business, and Citizenship The Girls Nation delegate, DAR Good Citizen, All-State Band members, and State winners in Diversified Occupa- tions competition have all represented HSHS in a fine way. These students have shown ambition, resourcefulness, and leadership in winning these honors. HSHS has received DE 81 DO STATE WINNERS M k L0 thorp Ch I recognition in the fields of music, business, and citizenship. I HI' W , al' CS Brown, Jimmy Lawson. GIRLS NATION REPRESENTATIVE: Isabel ALL-STATE BAND MEMBERS: John Morris. Fred Heinemann, Rodney Jamison, Burton. Jim Thornton. 3 JUNIOR ROTARIANS: Cfront T0'1,UJ Robert Walters, Ken Freeman, Teddy Orrell, Hugh Millsg Cback rowJ John Jett, Steve Freeman, Terry Quast, Bill Wright. JUNIOR BANKERS: Qfromi TOWJ Carol Moensler, Rita Wil- liams. Trudy Webb, Rosemari Brooks, Lu Newmang Qback TOWJ Kay Hovell, Karen Langley, Janet Kleinman. JUNIOR CIVITANS: Rodney Jamison, Cecil Hays, Glenn Smitherman, Bruce Smith. Junior Businessmen and Wonlenl S.H.S. B8zPW: ffront rowJ Marilyn Breckenridge, Gaye Disheroon, Melinda Hickmang Cback l'0'71UJ Annette Bald- win, Janis Gasbarre, Laura Elliott. 74 wk 'Dr YOUTH APPRECIATION WEEK AWARD WIN- DOWNTOWN B8zPW: tfront rowj Isabel Burton, Lu Newman, Claudia Coxg NERS: Elizabeth Robbins and Bryan Lewis, lback row? Jan Buckingham, Kay Hovell, Charlotte Cooley, Judy Vanderslice, Karen Hogaboom. selected b HSHS facult I o 1 Many members of the Senior Class have distinguished themselves in the eyes of the faculty. Each year the faculty members select outstanding students to represent the school as junior businesswomen and men. These students are guests of the Rotarians, Civitans, Lions, Downtown and South Hot Springs Business and Professional Women. DOWNTOWN JUNIOR LIONS: Joe Howe, Ned Skoog, John Bonner. S.H.S. JUNIOR LIONS: Mike Reese, Garvin Abemathy, Larry Russell, Jim Boothman, John Lehman, David Smith 'fe IE' GOVERNOR'S ESSAY WINNERS: Ruth Ann Parvin and Becky Brown wrote winning essays on Hire the Handicapped. Ruth Ann later won a trip to Washington and national honor. ELKS STUDENT LEADERSHIP AWARD WINNERS: Isabel Burton and Steve Freeman. Creative Writing and Good Citizenship rewarded The creativity of several students has been of use in the field of writing. The creative writing class, entering essay contests, has produced winning compositions and cash prizes. LOCAL CTVITAN ESSAY WINNERS: Bill Wright, Becky Brown, Isabel Burton, and Ruth Parvin. 76 ELKS MOST VALUABLE STUDENT AWARD: Mr. Edward Comoskey, Elks representative. Elizabeth Robbins and Bryan Lewis. Xfvx- HONOR GRADUATES: ffront rowj Joe Howe, Randi Teague, Jan Buckingham, Lu Newman, Csecond fowl Bobby Covington, Robert Walker, Melinda Hickman, Donna Roberts, Cora Harrison, Martha Leatherman: tthirrl rowt Fred Tucker, Sharon A. Wilson, Linda Rateliff, Carolyn Tedford, Martha Hopper, Anne Luther. Carolee Bonnetteg lfourth rowb Isabel Burton, Marilyn Brecken- Honor Graduates and Merit Finalists recognized The highest and most important honors a student can achieve are in the realm of learning. After four years of work, thirty-four seniors have attained Honor Graduate status, and four are National Merit Finalists. ridge, Susan Harlow, Pollyann Williams, Sheila Land, Penny Kuntz, Elizabeth Robbinsg lfifth rowh Sharon L. Wilson, Kay Hovell. Charlotte Cooley, Linda Carpenter, Sharon Skrivanos, Bea Rapleyg fsixth TOWJ Bryan Lewis. Ken Freeman, Alan McCaslin, Steve Freeman. NATIONAL MERIT FINALISTS: Martha Leatherman, Bryan Lewis, Ruth Ann Parvin, Elizabeth Robbins. ANNUAL CONFERENCE. Parents meet with teachers to learn about the goals and techniques in modern teaching and to discuss special student problems. EARLY SMILES. Parents begin with a smile iust like their offspring - but they poop out a lot faster. . . A Q? OBSERVING MOTHERS. These visitors at Parents' Night seem happy in their escape from the crowd below. .,,,f SOCIALIZING MOB. Parents' Night creates confusion as students attempt to guide wandering parents to the correct rooms. Puffing, panting typical feature of Parents' Night 6'Up and down all these stairs - back and forth to Lee. Then they stay out until all hours. Where do the kids get all their energy? Sponsored by the PTA during National Education Week, Parents' Night gives the elders a chance to sample a small part of their teenager's school day. Father sees son in action at field and banquet During the football season of this year as during every season in the past, one game on the schedule was dedi- cated to the fathers of all the players on the team. It was the duty of the Key Club to see to it that for every football dad there was a special chair which had his son's name and number on its back. The fathers enjoyed their ringside seats and numbered among the most enthusiastic rooters for the hard-playing Trojans. Even though the night was cold and the air was crisp, the fathers drank the hot coffee supplied for them and ate the tasty donuts, all the while yelling for their favorite players. After the season had drawn to a close, the dads and their sons gathered for an evening of food, fellowship, and football talk. Sponsored by the Trojan Booster Club, the dads and their offspring were invited to the Round Table for the annual Football Banquet. The Stardusters provided the entertainment, while the 1965 Football Royalty furnished the feminine atmosphere needed to make any gathering a success. COFFEE-BREAKING. During the half, the sideline players revive their spirits with coffee and donuts. FATHER-SON BANQUET. Team players and their most avid fans gather for good food and good times at the Round Table, sponsored by Troian Booster Club. HALF-TIME PAUSE. During a lull in the football banquet, Coach Burton and the speaker chat. FATHERS' NIGHT. Fathers enioy the best seats in the stadium, provided by the Key Club. fgqffnchia EIGHT-FIFTEEN. By car, bus, foot and various other modes of travel, Hot Springs students arrive at school, HARD CHOICE. With careful forethought Ronnie Fuller takes the fatal step of pushing the button. llfleath on the LUNCH BREAK. Connie and Wayne take time for lunch, but what a difference in appetites! f, , , ff' Efei'-1,, ,, N NOONTIME FLIRT. Glenda White is caught with seven buddies? Admirers? Friends? Boys? gli 1 gg...:,:. X ma MRS. D. H. LEWIS, B.S. Supervisor of Cafeterias SERVING LINE. Patiently l'?l these students wait in line for cafeteria lunches. stairways at high noon Every day hundreds of teenagers make their way to school on foot, in cars, or in the school buses. When it is time for lunch, 1200 students stampede every food- selling establishment within walking or running distance. During Warm spring days students eat their lunches along the wall. Small groups congregate in the auditorium, wander about the campus, or just socialize in the halls. Then after- noon classes resume until the 3:30 bell signals the be- ginning of the homeward exodus. SPRING FEVER. This Storey in love shows that lunch isn't the only refreshment during the noon hour. l+,,, A , LUNCH LEFTOVERS. Only milk cartons and paper bags remain. THREE-THIRTY. Smiling faces erupt from the building when the last bell finally rings. ,XP SONG FEST. Believe it or not, Joel Campbell is leading the group in an off-chord rendition of Jingle BeIls. 6'Where's the action? 3 i It I , 4-AX 97 SCUBA SKILLSMEN. Beaufy and exciTemenT await John and Jim in Their skin-diving adventures. SPRING SPIRITS. Picnlcs bring out The best for is it The worsf?J in everyone. EQUINE EARS. Horseback riding combines companionship with exercise. ll around, friend. Look! One word to describe the young people of HSHS is ACTIVE. It is a rare sight to see a Trojan sit in one spot over a minute unless he is forceably glued to the spot Cas in a classroornl. Be it snow, rain, shine, hot, or cold - the peppy Trojan teenagers are always on the move doing something. PUSHING OFF. With lakes galore, boating - be it row, sail or speed boating - is a popular pastime. JP ' .... . . 'Mi i. .vs Wir fsoo SUPERSTITIOUS NOTIONS. Ever baffling Ouiia boards are sought by future-seek- ing students. UNUSUAL HOBBY. Robert Necessary leaps into the sport of sky diving. C..-1111 i 1 if 83 armillrmf NUTTY KNOTS. Have seven differ- ent girls tie seven knots each, mak- ing a wish on each knot. Then have a boy break the knots. S o u n d s dumb, doesn't it . . . but it works! DISCOTHEQUE DRESSES. Patsy Patenotte models the popu- lar Mondrian dress of vertical and horizontal lines. Q Vl,' K .i,tr QE , , , gf Q V ! lll f 2: FLOWERS AND??? Original creations and flowers make even half-heads and almost- heacls look pretty. l i Roses, cand , paisley prints YARN BOWS. Teasing is still done, but the yarn bows keep it all in place very nicely. CRAZY LEGS. We know that girls like to cross their legs, but really, this is ridiculous!!! SENIOR ROW. Senior girls dominating the sacred seats have their own sweep Hot prings High Would you believe an epidemic of multicolored legs struck the female students this year? Diamond, checked, and lacy-textured stockings to match skirts and sweaters completed the total look which was fashion news. Also seen frequently in the halls were the white NA-Go-Go boots and discotheque dresses. Many artistic girls created their own novelty pins and rings of papier-mache . . . in the form of anything from roses to lollipops. While these styles were fun and frivolous, neat and attractive were the adjectives to describe the earrings for pierced ears which so many girls added to their accessories. Long hair was a fad with boys who managed to dodge Mr. Mears and lVlrs. Mackey - needless to say it was short-lived fsorry about thatl -- but HSHS males proved in their other trends of dress and grooming to be a sharp group. Collarless blazers, bell-bottom slacks, paisley print ties and handkerchiefs, and dressy 'cwing-tip shoes made their debut at social functions. With yarn, clothes, funny words, flower pins, way-out legs, paisley everything, and who knows what else, the stu- dent body immortalized '65-'66 in the fad department. rs... 'N TRUE LOVE. FUZZY O R B S. r + ls it a fad? Heck no! It's a way of life!!! WEIRD SPECS. Odd glasses for odd people They aren't the creatures from Transylvania - Tl'1ey're lust the Nothings from HSHS. outfits for pep assemblies, while the males wear their football iersies. l CUTTING CLASS. Mr. Mears and Mr. Standridge are taking up some of the students' habits. TEACHER OF THE YEAR. Sandy Hobgood, president of FTA, presents Mr. Her- rington with the club's an- nual award to a favorite teacher. .ef xr 'Y EVERYONE, SMILE. Chaperones and teachers ioin in a wild Halloa ween fling. Teachers grade papers 'H wir 2 f..,. 1 , 1 CRITICAL ANALYSIS. Miss Blume watches attentively as cast members rehearse for Thespian play. S rx 5 -5. -fe in F S Q 2 2 ws chaperone dances, and 9, collapse at the day's end Under a giant stack of ungraded papers, behind a maze of test tubes, and in the seat of classroom authority dwell the teachers of HSHS. Besides teaching class, they often find themselves engaged in after-hours activities such as chaperoning dances at Lee. The hideaway for weary instructors, alias the Teachers, Lounge, is off limits to students. Here they relax in an atmosphere of ash trays and initialed coffee cups. The FTA gave a 4'Spring Festival tea to honor the teachers. They enjoyed an hour of punch, 77 cookies, and conversation, climaxed by the presentation of a plaque to lVlr. Herrington, the Teacher of the Year. SOCIAL HOUR. Faculty mem- bers enioy a moment of leis- ure at the Teacher Appre- ciation Tea giv- en by the Fu- ture Teachers. Wu l.AzY MAN. Mr. Mccauley fakes life with a grin. KNITTING NOOK- During a lull in the program, Mrs. Mackey catches up on her knitting. PORT Stretch those muscles . . . pump those legs . . . strain and sweat. For what? Breaking a string in a race? Moving a ball over a line? It's just an accomplishment remembered forever. . PREGAME HUDDLE. Troians gather round as Coach Burton gives last minute instruc- tions. Housing football games highlight opening of school Trojans opened their 1965 gridiron season with a nar- row escape from the claws of the Malvern Leopards, 7-6. Trailing by 6-0, Trojan end ,lim Putman pounced on a Leopard fumble at the Malvern 4-6-yard line. With a fourth and six situation, Bynim Hurst spotted end Lloyd Speck for 11 yards and a first down on the 30-yard stripe with only 1:50 showing on the clock. On the next play, Hurst rolled out to his right and hit Charles Durham at the 14-. Durham slipped away into the end zone for the score. Terry Quast added the extra point to give the Men of Troy their first victory. Traveling to Springdale, the Trojans won their first Western Division Conference game by defeating the Spring- dale Bulldogs, 19-13. The Trojans, first score came in the second period, when they netted a 63-yard drive, which Dick Young plunged into the end zone from a yard out. ln the second half the Men of Troy came out seemingly with more determination than ever. Starting on their own 29, the Trojans marched 80 yards in 12 plays for a touchdown. Byrum Hurst darted around right end for the last five yards and crossed the goal standing up. Terry Quast converted to tie the game at 13-13. The hig play of the game came with 6:27 remaining in the final quarter, when Charles Durham returned a punt 80 yards for a touchdown and broke the tie. VICTORY LINE. Troians run onto field through Troian Head hoop supported by cheerleaders. ' I JERRY EDWARDS Fullback SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS. Coach Bur- ton and Quarterback Hurst talk over upcoming plays. VARSITY SQUAD: Cfirst rowl Tommy Black, 665 Ken Freeman, 725 Burgess Brown. 845 Dickie Childress, 755 Marion Owens, 785 Larry Lawson, 765 Jack Bales, 425 Charles Durham, 415 Csecond rowl Rob- bie McCrary, 105 Mike Reese, 215 Herman Ashcraft, 705 Mike Skoog, 555 Tom Sallee. 235 Butch Baker, 265 Jim Putman, 815 Jerry Ed- wards, 325 Joel Campbell, 655 fthird rowl Dale Fitzhugh, 295 Mike l - L - ff. lndividual skill and cooperation Intent on having a perfect season, the Men of Troy were, perhaps, overanxious as the Fort Smith Southside Rebels battled their way to a 6-6 tie. After a 16-yard bolt by half- back Jack Bales in the third quarter, quarterback Byrum Hurst plunged two yards for the score. Terry Quast unsuc- cessfully attempted the conversion. Southsidels touchdown came after recovery of a Trojan fumble on the 14-yard line. Four plays later, the Rebels were over for the score. Trojan Ronald Baker foiled the Rebels, conversion attempt. The Trojans suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of the Benton Panthers, 14-28. An unyielding Panther defense held the Trojans scoreless the first half as Benton led 21-0. In the third period, the Panthers added another score before the Trojan offense could get rolling. Jerry Ed- wards picked his way through the Benton defense and charged 24 yards for the first Trojan touchdown. Terry Quast then split the uprights. With four minutes remaining in the final period, Tom Sallee made a 16-yard run for the Trojans' final tally. Quast kicked the conversion. Battered and weakened from the Benton game of the week before, the Trojans suffered defeat at the claws of the Napier, 745 Randy Arnold, 895 Eugene Taylor, 835 Lloyd Champion, 695 Byrum Hurst, 115 John Tubberville, 535 Kenny Blackman, 675 Ned Skoog, 625 Bruce Smith, 64-5 ffourth rowl James Teal, 885 Paul Wade, 875 Dick Young, 355 Steve Skillern, 615 Leslie Harris, 365 Mike Nooner, 225 Terry Quast, 505 Lloyd Speck, 855 John Jett, 775 Teddy Orrell, 63. combine for forceful team Little Rock Central Tigers for the twenty-second consecu- tive time. This gave Hot Springs its second straight defeat ofthe season with a score' of 34-0. A band of valiant Trojans bowed to the Texarkana Razorbacks, 7-21, in a Western Division tilt. The Trojans, only touchdown came five minutes deep into the second period when John Jett batted the football from Texarkana's quarterback. Terry Quast scooped up the loose pigskin and bolted -10 yards for a Trojan touchdown. Quast also kicked the extra point. The Trojan defense shone brightly after staging two fierce standoffs inside their own one-yard line. On a rain-soaked field. the Trojans played host to the North Little Rock Wildcats. The Men of Troy suffered de- feat, 28-7, at the claws of the highest rated team in the state. The Trojan touchdown came early in the first quarter after a 69-yard drive. Charles Durham sliced through the middle of the Wildcat defense and bolted 10 yards for the Trojan score. Robbie lVlcCrary kicked the conversion to make the score 7-0 in favor of the Trojans. Unfortunately. the Trojan defense was not able to hold the powerful offen- sive machinery of the North Little Rock Wildcats. DOGGED DETERMINATION. Quarterback Byrum Hurst makes vital yardage against opponents. TROJAN ROOTERS. Enthusiastic fans gather to help support the home team. 'PROJ AN VARSITY SCORES We W They 7 .a..., ,,-- Malvern -,--.,- uea... t W--- 6 19 - ...s. ...a.. S pringdale ..e.... ..-.--a--- 13 6 ....,....... Fort Smith Southside ----.--- 6 14 -- ........ Benton -., .,.. ............ 2 8 0 --- ...... Little Rock Central ..... --- 34 7 ---- -N Texarkana .....s., M-- 21 7 .... --, North Little Rock ---M ws, 28 7 -- --- Smackover ...... .--- --.--- 7 14 M- .-- Fayetteville ,--..-, ..... ms-- 19 l4 --- -H Fort Smith Northside --,-,- 26 7 ...... ..-, El Dorado ....,... - ,.... - I4 I3 -- .....s --... Pine Bluff .--,,..,.mr,-, na, 25 HEADS UP. Charles Durham goes all out for a touchdown pass against Malvern. Sideline support considered very important at games BATTERED TROJAN. Tommy Elliott nose that football is a rough game. TIRED TROJAN. Jimmy Leatherman sits one out after contact with the opposing players. The Trojans battled the Smackover Buckaroos to- a 7-7 tie for an out-of-town game in Smackover. The Trojans were able to keep the ball moving deep into Buckaroo ter- ritory, but all of the drives except one were plagued by fumbles. The only Trojan touchdown came early in the second period on a one-yard plunge by halfback Tom Sallee capping a forty-eight-yard drive. Smackover brought the score to a tie in the fourth quarter, but the Trojans were headed for pay dirt when another costly fumble caused all hope to be lost by stopping the Trojan runner at the Buck- aroo five-yard line. Hot Springs High Schoolis homecoming game was lost when the Fayetteville Bulldogs scored nineteen points in the second half to take a l9-141 victory over the Trojans. The Trojans scored their first touchdown when halfback Tom Sallee took a pitchout from quarterback Byrum Hurst and raced twenty-two yards around left end. After a bad snap, Terry Quast added the conversion by running the ball to the end zone rather than by kicking. ln the third quarter, halfback Sallee picked his way up the middle, cut to the outside, and sped seventy-nine yards for his second touchdown of the homecoming. Quast kicked the extra point to increase the Trojan lead. The Fayetteville scores came in the second half to destroy the Trojan lead. The Fort Smith Northside Grizzlies, the second-highest ranked team in the state, had to make two touchdowns in the fourth quarter in order to score a 26-14 victory over the stubborn Trojans. The first Trojan touchdown began when the Hot Springs team recovered a Grizzly fumble on the Trojans, one-yard line. The Trojan offense began rolling, and quarterback Byrum Hurst plunged over from the one- yard line to cap a ninety-nine-yard drive. The Trojans dead- locked the game with two minutes and thirty-five seconds remaining in the third period as Dick Young shot over the goal from the one-yard line, climaxing a sixty-nine-yard drive. players watch completion of the play. DALE FITZHUGH Halfhack DOWNED PLAYERS. After the tackle, KEN FREEMAN JOHN JETT MIKE NOONER TEDDY ORRELL JIM PUTMAN Tackle Tackle, Captain Halfback Guard End Experienced coaches direct stalwart players .nh ,, ... COACHES: Frank Francis, Jim Rush, Bill Menard, Head Coach Ben Burton, Leslie Farris, Voris Johnson, Bob Leslie. 'Q' 'Q' l TERRY QUAST MIKE REESE TOM SALLEE NED SKOOG BRUCE SMITH Center, Captain Halfback Halfback Guard, Captain Guard All-Conference -.v 'Q nf!! mth-Q all LLOYD S-PECK JAMES TEAI. End End LE'1'TE.RMEN: lfront row? D. Young, J. Jett, T. Sallee, T. Quast. L. Speck, lsecond rowl C. Durham, L. Lawson, K. Freeman, B. Smithg lthird rowl J. Edwards, R. McCrary, M. Nooner, N. Skoog, T. Orrell, M. Reeseg lfourth row? P. Wade, D. Hicks, H. Ashcroft, M. Skoog, B. Hurst, J. Atchleyg lfifth rowl B. Browne, J. Teal, R. Arnold, B. Burch, L. Lynch, L. Harris, R. Maloyg fsixth rowl R. Childress, M. Owens, L. Burroughs. P. Atkinson, J. Bayles. JOHN TUBBERVILLE DICK YOUNG ' Center Fullback Trojan lettermen pride of HSHS football fans Powerful, fourth-ranked El Dorado- Wildcats battled a 14-7 victory over the Trojans in a game which Coach Ben Burton stated was the ubest to date of all the Trojan games. The El Dorado team put tallies on the board be- fore the Trojan offense could move. With five minutes and twenty-two seconds remaining, the Trojans marched in the touchdown with Tom Sallee charging in from the four-yard line. Terry Quast added the extra point. Before the game ended, the Spa eleven tried desperately to score and settle for a tie, but lost all hope by a fumble on the Wildcat five-yard line. ln the final game of the season, the Trojans fell to the Pine Bluff Zebras, 25-13. The Zebras opened the first quarter with two quick touchdowns before the Trojans could start. The Trojans got their first TD in the second period when Jackie Bales intercepted a Zebra pass and raced 45 yards. Terry Quast added the extra point, cut- ting the score to 13-7 with l:4l left in the half. The final TENSE MOMENT. Everybody but Chris Skrivanos watches as Trojan touchdown Came in the fourth quarter, when tho the ball is inches from the goal line. Chris is watching a Trojans marched 53 yards, scoring on a 19-yard run by blonde in the S'fandS- Jim Leatherman. The Trojan season record was 2-8-2. JUNIOR VARSITY: Cfirst rowl Ardy Tackett, 27, Jimmy Leather- man, 145 Don Bailey, 45g Bobby Lee, 449 Dave Anderson, 393 Robert Cox, 483 fsecond rowl Tom Elliott. 863 Tom Spencer, 73g Bill Cooley, 43g Donald Simanton, 79, John Wright, 563 Bill McBride, 204 Bobby Thomas, 25g lthird rowl Larry Tedder, 97: Warren Mills, 683 Alan Thurman, 82g Don Hicks, 343 Larry Lynch, 284 Burgess Burch, 313 Larry Burroughs, 579 Roger Abernathy, 80: John Selby, 713 ffourth rowl Bill Ott, 60g David Owens, 965 Charles Jackson, 953 Steve Baldwin, 15g Jack Bennie, 30, Don McAfee, 405 .lohn Stasick, 58. Trojan B's form foundation of future Varsity squad Next year the Baby Trojans will be full grown and will charge from their dressing rooms onto the football field which has been the meeting place of many powerful varsity teams before them. This year the Hot Springs High School Junior Varsity ended their season with a record of three wins and five losses. They displayed astounding skill against all of their opponents. The HB7' team. coaches, Voris Johnson and Bill Menard, taught their players to work together as a team. Through this instruction, the defensive and offensive players worked side by side and launched many powerful ground and air attacks against their opposing teams. Once rivals, the graduates from both junior high schools joined forces for the first time and played together as team- mates. While gaining skill and experience, the Baby Trojans learned what it is like to play under the Trojan name. . cribs 1 W ,giggyy 555,555 1. gi f iiiilisiig' 'MUSUSQTBJ tia, gmzrzzsfiiirsrztszag' Wwiiiiff i afs:.fQa2:- :mu ,.z. --:Eg- 1:-.:Q.2-1. '13 A 12 ..,.,.......-Q...Q,QQ.ilQgL.' North 7 l 24 --M-----'42-+-1 .A , G y T12 A---Massage-. g',.12 , X 35,532 lLf'.. ,. ,, mtg,5:sZ.s5qir,Zrg3Zf..2I f.vk- JVgi,24i:Em5fG3g,4 ments, 5252 2141... 1 H . ' ...'f ig,,,,gig::1:gHw:, gl, Qif,gigiijgggiggmiiicggggtigiwzii lEii'YE.z ' 2 ' 27Timfisgsgiziggggggggw l 95 S-T-R-E-T-C-H. George Stasick towers over all the others as he chalks up two more for the home team. ENCOURAGING ENTRANCE. Cheerleaders bring the Troians onto the court with rousing enthusiasm. Winter sports go indoors with basketball season The battling Trojans dropped their season opener to the Conway Wampus Cats, 50-47. George Stasick led the Hot Springs attack with 17 points. The Trojans lost their second straight ball game to the powerful Pine Bluff Zebras. 511--44. The Trojans were led by ace George Stasick, who scored 22 points. The Trojans failed to get into the win column as they dropped a 57-40 battle to the North Little Rock Wildcats. George Stasick was high-point man for the game with 19 tallies. The Hot Springs Trojans lost 55-39 to the Fort Smith Southside Rebels. Terry Reed and Terry Quast led the Tro- jans' attack with ll and 9 points respectively. Hot Springs suffered defeat at the hands of the Pine Bluff Zebras for the second time this season with a score of 76-58. George Stasick basketed 19 points. The Hot Springs Trojans were downed by the El Dorado Wildcats, 53-49 in an exciting see-saw battle. The Trojans were led by Stasick with l8, Quast with 15, and Reed with 12. The Men of Troy fell to the Mablevale Lions, 63-53. Terry Quast took the scoring honors with 24- tallies. The Hot Springs Trojans posted their first win over the Little Rock Catholic Rockets, 76-63 in the LRU tournament. George Stasick led the Spa attack with l9 points. In the second round of the tournament, Hot Springs fell, to the Little Rock Central Tigers 59-68. Stasick gathered in' 21 points. X Gu? 41MnwQ, Mggfmw- 'QS Q HQ! fr Q -. figs f ,4 ,? f- ,., w w f '4- 'Q D I I I -5 - , ,, 'Nu yay f .1 Q WL .V,, JUMP. George Stasick leaps To Tip The ball To one of his Team- mates in the start of the game. VARSITY SQUAD: Terry Reed, Chris Bettis. Eddie Spargo, Jackie Bales. Paul Wade. Terry Quast. George Stasick, Burgess Browne, Basketball fans yell the Trojan team to victory George Stasick, Terry Reed, and Terry Quast were the Trojan spark plugs as the Trojans posted a 60-43 win over Benton. Stasick, Reed, and Quast were high scorers with 21, 14, and 14 points respectively. Trojans dropped a heart-breaking 46-45 contest to the Fort Smith Northside cagers. Seconds before the final buzzer, Northside hit a fielder to take the victory. A powerful Spa five toppled the No. 2 team in the state, the North Little Bock Wildcats. in a hard-fought 67-64 up- set win. Ace George Stasick sank 26 points. The Trojans collected the first conference win of the season over the Texarkana Razorbacks, 78-66. Stasick scored 33 points and led the Trojans in their win. Paced by George Stasick's 36 tallies, the Trojans collect- ed a decisive 81-62 cage victory over the Jacksonville cagers. The Hot Springs Trojans rallied from a 16-point deficit to topple the Springdale Bulldogs, 57-45. Quast and Stasick spearheaded the Trojans' scoring and rebounding. Quast took the scoring honors with 18 points and rebounded for 23 times. and Stasick sank in 14 points. The Trojans were toppled by the powerful Hall High Warriors in a 61-44 tilt. George Stasick led the Trojans in the scoring department with 12 points. Terry Reed broke a tie to chain a 55-53 overtime victory over the Fayetteville Bulldogs. The Trojans took an early lead behind the 23-point shooting of Terry Quast. The Hot Springs Trojans downed the El Dorado Wild- cats 58-52 in a conference tilt at El Dorado. George Stasick headed the scoring list with an 18-point effort. Sam Kallsnick, David Smith, Eugene Taylor. Steve Courtenay. W e 47 ........ Conway ........ 44 ......., Pine Bluff , ,M,.... - 40 ..M----.. North Little Rock Mo---,, --o,--,,-- Fort Smith Southside M-,.-,,-- Pine Bluff M.-WM,,..--,,.M..,.o 76 W-, .... El Dorado --M--M.. 53 --------'l'L1itle Rock Cathollc -4W.-,.A.o 6 ........ 'l'Little Rock Central ., -. ...,.W. 'Uacksonvxlle ,... ,, - -- 39 58 49 6 53 ....,.,. Mablevale ..,...m...., ., --., 76 ' R ' 59 7 5 60 -------- Benton --,------M-.. W-,---,- Fort Smith Northside 45 A 67 ..,... ..- North Lxttle Rock ..,. ...U 78 , .....Mm Texarkana --..-- ---- VARSITY SCORES 81 H.....5 .5 Jacksonville ------ 57 W-, --- Springdale --.o------ -M 44 ,-- ..-- Little Rock Hall M-- They -N 50 54 57 M- --- Fayetteville ..--W-,..- M-- 55 ,M Wo. El Dofado ,-.,,o..--.... R 6 -,,- --- Fort Smithrlilorthside -,,.. -W Fort Smith Southside -,- --- Springdale ---o----- 63 63 68 54- -,,, 43 4-4 43 59 --- -H Fa etteville -----..- 46 60 64 39 66 --- '5' Denotes Tournament 55 58 9 39 M-- W- Little Rock-Centra1..w-,.,,-,. 4-7 M-.. 54 T k W-, 67 MW --., exar ana ,. .... .... - ..-.. 57 M..- 50 7 W-- an Little Rock Hall ,--.,,,-,- 45 y MW- 41 ,----,--'l'Blytheville ---...-w---,-- 54 ' 58 , ......, 'l'North Lxttle Rock ..,..., - 62 45 61 .... ... 53 52 58 46 69 ANYTHING GOES. Coach and players wait for end. HSHS games afford the maximum of excitement FREE-FOR-All.. Burgess Browne goes in for a lay-up againsf Hall. GEORGE STSICK AAA All-State F W' lv 11 563 X .ax-, R 9 DAVID SMITH - ff-f--Wx ' . .. - -- . K .. .. :V lx? 'X Q fQqS35m . ,.- Q 'I was is H wwgggga lx A QA 'P in x Qi? K Q Tig? x + A -Q we . . my N f- ,g, ee TERRY QUAST r -1, Xk,', : ' V lv , Q QV H ' 51 6 'all A .- f-, . b iw yn 5, , I -k.' ' STEVE COURTENAY aemfmvw '. . fy, F v ,is fe ,N A ,f 9 inf? S as . Q' N fi I 4 W 3 QI ff' 5 1 f af X Coliseum to play in Arkansas State Tournament The Little Rock Central Tigers picked up twenty-two charity shots from the foul line to down the Trojans, 58-39. Stasick with 11 points and Quast with 10 led. The Trojans acquired a 47-46 revenge victory over the Fort Smith Grizzlies. The combined efforts of Quast, Stasick, and Brown led the Trojans to victory. The Fort Smith Southside Rebels threw the Hot Springs Trojans for a 69-54 conference loss. Terry Reed chalked up 19 points for Hot Springs. The Trojans downed the hosting Texarkana Razorbacks, 67- 57. ln the second half, the Trojans came roaring with the scoring of Quast, Stasick, and Reed. The Trojans edged past the Springdale Bulldogs, 54-40. The quartet of Quast, Courtenay, Stasick. and Brown led the Trojans to victory. The Hot Springs Trojans fell to the Little Bock Hall War- riors, 45-44. Burgess Brown led the Trojans, scoring with 12 points. Closing the cage season, the Trojans grabbed a 59-41 victory over the Fayetteville Bulldogs. The homecoming triumph ended not only the game but also the high school cage careers of four fine seniors. The Men of Troy rolled over Blytheville, 60-54, to go into the quarter-finals in the State Tournament. Stasick, Reed, and Quast took the scoring honors with 16, 12, and 10. The Trojans found North Little Rock a menace in the quarter- finals. The Wildcats downed the Trojans, 39-58. SCORE MORE. Stasick moves in to up the score against the Wildcats. PUT-IT-IN. Terry Reed scores for the Troians against Tex- arkana. SWISH. Stasick puts an edge on the score in the Texarkana Till. Trojans show reboundin abilit in many games LOYAL ALUMNI. Former player Benny Bridwell congratulates Steve Courtenay on an excellent game. DRIBBLING DEMON. Terry Reed bounces a Troian vic- tory over Texarkana. KEEP AWAY. Troian challenges opponent's reach FREE THROWER. George makes a good attempt for a charity shot. REBOUND. George Stasiclc uses his rebounding ability against EI Dorado. yT ' ' '- JUNIOR VARSITY. Jim Horner, Robbie McCrary, David Rowton, Oliver, Steve Schrader, Greg McDade. Larry Lynch. Steve Baldwin, Larry Lawson, Ronnie Rhodes, Mike Sharp, Richard Junior Varsity Works diligently for a Winning season We JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES They 54---., m..,. Conway m,..... .....hh......,...... - - 33 t38-- W... ag.Pine Bluff t- ....... --Ml -gi ......N . 28 ...... R --North Little Rock .... ...M .. -- -- 45 24 ........ Caddo Gap ......i.m. ,........ 6 3 29 ........ Ft. Smith Southside ...,.M.m......,..., --- 39 in rr Bluffs- -'-- X- fire WHM- 'i'ii'f'S'+ Nr M Doradii'-1 w.,. ,..... ---N--W 755' 50 ..... --McClellan .........,. -- .........L -,, M,...., 46 35 ..,... --Benton ---.M ,,....... -4- ........, J- ........ 39 -42 ..w., ---Ft. Smithyylxlarthside --an ,...... .... --M 49g---,fgillitiorth Littieg,Rock t .... -.. yl.ii ---51. 52 ..M... Qjfexarkana ,.....,mm M---' .... ---- --- 23 51- ..,.. --Springdale .... - -- --- 23 61---------Fayetteville --- --------.. 57 41-----M,-Ei Dorado - .,...,.m,...,, -- 69 '51---s-Q--Little Rookiiiail - ,.... ---, 38 50--- ,..., Little Rock Central .... ,. - 52 40 ........ Ft. Smith Northside ....W - . 48 39 .,m..... Ft. Smith Southside n...,,. ..LM.. r -- s, -.M 45 33-..,-M----Texarkana-Q, ,,,,,,,. - ,.,,, - i,,. ,. 4,1 41-M. ..,. Wllittle Rock Central --- -- --- 51 4-6 ..... ---Springdale .-------- ----- - -- 43 49 ---- ---- L ittle Rock Hall ---- -. ---- .- ., 4-2 JUMPBALL. Ronny Rhodes starts the El Dorado B game off with a bang. Composed mostly of sophomores, the HSHS ,lunior Varsity boasted a successful season. The baby Trojans traveled far and near to meet their opponents during basketball season. Long practices, coordinated teamwork, good sports- manship, and tremendous spirit characterized every hard-fought game. Winning or losing, the Junior Varsity displayed true Trojan spirit. Next year the Trojan B,s,' will assume the higher status and greater recognition of the Trojan Varsity. ln view of the B's,' spirit and success this year, the student body is anticipating an outstanding basket- ball season in 1966-67. TRACK TEAM: Cfront row? G. Miller, D. George, B. Deaton, B. Hurst, E. McKinnley, D. McAfee, fsecond fowl R. Slay, L. Lynch, D. Turner, G. Smith, B. Baker, K. Wheatley, fthird row? D. Fitzhugh, M. Nooner, J. Campbell, R. Abernathy, J. Horner, M. Owensg ffourth TOWD C. Stasick, R. McCrary, T. Quast, P. lacobacci. c W A STAGGERING PACE. Mike Nooner brings in another Troian win. HS track team shows grea The 1966 track team proved to be the strongest group of performers to assemble on HSHS cinders. Guided by Coach Francis, the track team gave excellent performances in all meets. Dale Turner, probably the best broad-jumper in the conference this year, jumped 20' 4- . High-jumper George Stasick held this year,s school record with 5' l0 . Pole vault honors went to Dale Turner with 11' 3,' to his credit. Mike Nooner and Dale Fitzhugh were close competitors in the 100-yard dash with clockings of 10.1 and 10.2, respectively. In the 220-yard dash Nooner timed 22.4. and in the 4-40 Fitzhugh clocked 52 flat. Xi if l . - . SOARING SWIFTNESS. Ray Slay races across finish line. i ,. .,, , .. - ,..- ,tu .,-. ,Y , pt five H wp. ,LQ ,,,,f v ,,. . 5334 ff,-' f, V- rt 'W ' W , A HEAVE HO! Joel Campbell follows along with the Greek event - The discus. potential in all events Benny Deaton and Gary Smith ran close together in the 880 with a timing of 2:04. Don George set a new school record, 4:37, in the mile run. Marion Owens also broke the school record in the shot put when he thrust a 47' 67 shot. Phil lacobacci, who ran the low hurdles, clocked in at 21.7, and ,lim Horner beat the previous record with a 15.8 timing. Byrum Hurst and Ray Slay ran the 440, Robert lVlcCrary and Slay ran the 880, and Deaton and George ran the mile relays. Sophomores Slay, Don McAfee, and Larry Lynch provided extra support for the Trojan tracksters. RIDING HIGH. Don McAfee runs the hurdles. ONWARD, TROJAN. Mike Noon- er tries desperately to reach opponent runner and regain Troian lead. ' UP AND OVER. A Troian high lumper displays the accuracy and skill for a perfect roll. 'TICKETS PlEASE. Mr. Herrington gives two - Y .L JUNIOR VARSITY: lfirst row! ,lack Balesg fsecond fowl Paul Wade, Buddy Longinotti, Bill McBrideg lthird rofwl Burgess Burch, Chris Bettis, Randy Arnold, Robert Cox, lfourth ro-wi Phil Church, Allen Thurman, manager Pat At- kinson, .lerry Garner, Ardy Tackettg ffifth f0Wl Mike Reese, James Grisham, Gary Rader, Jim Leatherman, lsixlh row? Charles Durham. Steve Skillern. Drew Stonecipher. Tommy Bond. Track and field events require skill and mental HIGH FLYER. Dale Turner gives it his all during the broad iump event. rooters their tickets to a Troian track meet. AIRBORNE- Edward McKin- ney displays his talented ability at broad iumping. i lr it-I SKY DIVER. Joel Campbell shows ability and bravery as he pole vaults during a track meet. ADDITIONAL AWARD. After the self-rewarding experi- ence of winning, Mike Nooner receives his tan- gible award. , -. ar 5 Nwx: ,V ' ,,L: r , 5- f +4 ...ni ff , 1- in 53, Q.. N L c E83 '-iffn L A . GREEK EVENT. Troian player puts The shot in one of the favorite field events. UNDER THE GRANDSTANDS. This is a worm's view of a home track meet. vm If STROKE CONTACT GOLF TEAM: Bill Broyles, Steve Schrader, Dick Plymale, Doug Wilson. SOCK IT! Sam Kallsnick DELICATE SHOT. Bobby Lee dis- takes a practice swing plays his ability at chipping. before teeing off. FOLLOW THROUGH Practice makes perfect for the Trojan Golfers The 1966 golf team progressed through a successful season on the greens and fairways of Hot Springs Country Club. Strength, coordination, and skill were developed dur- ing daily practices under supervision of Coach McCauley. Of the two games played at the beginning of the sea- son, the Trojans won one and tied the other. In the seasonal opener with North Little Rock, the team won 8-4-. Bobby Lee won 2-1 in the golf opener, Bill Broyles scored 3-2, Dick Plymale followed with 6-5, and Doug Wilson tripped a 7-6 game. The game between the Men of Troy and the Hall Warriors ended in a 6-6 deadlock with Wilson losing 3-2, Lee tying, Broyles winning 4--3, and Plymale losing one up on 18. DEEP CONCENTRATION. From this ground level shot, a Troian golfer attempts a putt. Wonder if he made it? Tennis involves coordination and alertness At two-thirty each afternoon, the boys on the tennis team made their way to the Hot Springs Country Club. Under the expert guidance of Coach Caristianos, the boys were instructed in methods of improving their grip, stance, and other techniques of the tennis game. They also worked at perfecting their serves, forehands, backhands, and vol- leys. Coach Caristianos emphasized that a successful tennis team must be speedy and alert, keep in good physical con- dition, and just play good tennis. This year the Trojan tennis team suffered a 3-2 loss from North Little Rock, tied 2-2 with Hall, and scheduled a future bout with Little Rock Central. Two tournaments, to be played April 22-23, were slated at Ouachita Baptist University. The Arkansas Tournament, to be held at the new Robert Walker Courts in Little Rock, was scheduled for May 23. Cioach Caristianos expressed regret over losing by grad- uation fine senior players Bill Wright, Tom Albaugh, and Tom Bailey, but he is optimistic about junior Bill Hurd and Mike Sharp and sophomore Eric Jackson. PERFECT SERVE. Tom Albaugh waits for the right minute. TENNIS TEAM: Bill Wright, Tom Albaugh, Tom Bailey, and Bill Hurd. SLAM IT! Bill gets set to serve to his worthy opponent. M Agn -- A.. - ,J N W W -. -jwg.. 1. -- 'f'l- M -- WM SHOT PUT. Mrs. Graham, one of the many practice teachers at Debbie Limberg, to try it out for size. Debbie holds it very HSHS, first shows the correct thrust - then she picks a victim, well, don't you think? Intramurals- PE girls vie for championships TIMER'S TIMER. Stop watch proves to be both friend and enemy to tracksters. Intramurals provide friendly competition for active, sports-minded students. Yelling, screaming, and howling noises coming from Lee School after three-thirty indicate to bewildered passers- by that another competitive game is in progress. Whether it is a basketball or volleyball game, students enjoy par- ticipating in these intramural tournaments and vying for the tournament championship. 1 BATON PASSING. Running races is great for the fig- ure'but terror on the hair. .- ,cm i T'- 1-V. STARTER BLOCKED. Kay White's look of determination Y reveals the importance of a fast start. ,Winf- CAGER CUTIES. There's a great new game in girls' PE. lt's called Somebody Get The Ball . . . lt Won't Come Downl TENNIS, ANYONE? Bright, sunny weather and four eager girls combine to make an interesting game of tennis. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM: Cfronl fowl Becci Baldwin, Charmaine Roubique, Stella Stathakis, Susie Sellers, Peggy Dierks. Nancy McGuire, Marilyn Jones, Bea Rapleyg fback rowJ Nancy Caristianos, Terry Millsap, Ann Harper, Lyndie Browning, Sally Parker, Janet Burtness, Suzanne Balesi, Marellen Watts. LUB Meetings, meetings. Build the floats pay the dues . . . sponsor the dance. Smile and laugh and sing. This is the school not in the classroom . this is the spirit not on the field . . . this is club life. tudent Council voices opinions of student bod 1966 OFFICERS: Sharon Skrivanos, treasurerg Mark Anthony. vice-president, David Smith, presidentg Becky Brown, secretary. Trash cans, Thanksgiving turkeys, and homecoming ceremonies - what do these have in common? They were all parts of projects sponsored by the student council. As the main self-governing body in the school, the student council sponsored many projects which added color and variety to the school year. Traditional student council ac- tivities included the election of football and basketball royalty, planning assemblies, and conducting Thanksgiving- basket and Christmas-door contests among the homerooms. The student council obtained funds to carry out its projects by operating candy, pencil, and notebook-paper machines in the school corridors. Additional money was raised through council-sponsored social functions and special projects. MEMBERS: tfrofnt row? Peggy Buzhee, Lana Ussery, Linda Cald- well, Janie Sanders, Cindy Johnston, Lu Newman, Charmaine Roubique, Byretta Hurst, Paula Stewartg QSGCOHI1' F0101 Randy Cox, Sally Parker, Jim Mahaffey, Bill Ott, Burgess Burch, Mac Mc- Donald, .Pat Fleming, Diane Goltz, Barbie Bischofg ithird row? l s Beverly Hyatt, Belinda James. Faith Riley, Liz Robbins, Larry Russell, Janet Kleinman, Susan Sheppard, Sandra Robinson, Byrum Hurst, ffourlh fowl Tom Albaugh, Rodney Jamison, Eddie Spargo, Hugh Mills, Lloyd Speck, Mike Cilbertson, Doyle Blocker, Clay Mitchell, Rose sins. fi School life fem. it , centers in Student E KJ miss: ffm .fm -N i V , tA 1, ,I .XX X, . on px Q b X ,?f,NX ' fi 1 1 x f X il ' .e. x te,t . I 1 ,if .f K . f Q . 1 1 Council C CLUB CHART. Mrs. Mackey shows David Smith, stu- dent council president, how , the various clubs revolve around and work with the student council. To promote school spirit, the student council held a raffle during football homecoming. The raffle tickets were numbered megaphones, which were sold on the day of homecoming. The prize - the football used in the game - was given away at Rix Stadium during the homecoming HOMECOMING RAFFLE. Chairman Larry Russell presents the homecoming football to the holder of the winning megaphone, Chris Traywick. 1 J K ,,,.... X 'tj vo 'i game. The student council sponsored a talent show and conducted the election of King and Queen of Hearts for Valentine's Day. Another major project was the checking and approving of all present club constitutions, as well as the granting of constitutions to new organizations. SPORTSMANSHIP. In charge of the sportsmanship sheets for each game, Carolyn Teclford fills out a weekly report to be sent in. MONEY MAKER. Student council treasurer Sharon Skrivanos explains to Joe Howe what the paper machine money goes for. Early in the year three of the student council officers and Mrs. Mackey attended the National Student Council Convention in Roanoke, Virginia. From these four days of discussion came several projects which the council completed this year, such as putting a calendar of school events in the hall, painting trash cans, providing jurors for a teen-age jury, and organizing an interclub council. TRASH CAN DUTY. Alice Hill and Linda Carpenter paint their club's trash can with butterflies. All clubs participated in this school-beautifying project. This council is composed of the president, vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer of the student council, and the presidents of all school clubs. These officers meet once a week to discuss projects which require the co-operation of all clubs. One project undertaken by the council this year was the collection and painting of decorative trash cans for the corridors. INTERCLUB COUNCIL MEMBERS: ifront fowl Dinah Wilson, Donna Montgomery, Sandy Hohgood, Renie Mallory, Kathy Tyer, Carolyn Tedfordg fsecond rowb Rodney Jamison, Marilyn Brecken- ridge, Peggy May, Phil Malcom, Walter Kyle, Isabel Burton, Char- lotte Cooley, tthird row? Bobby Covington, Eddie Spargo, Bryan Lewis, Ned Skoog, Ken Freeman, Hugh Mills, Steve Freeman. MEMBERS: Cfront row? S. Schweer, S. Reynolds, E. Magby, A. Sloan, C. M. Ricks, R. Teague, R. Mallory, V. Neal, L. Murdersg fsecond row? D. Montgomery, B. Lutes, J. Sabin, M. Ridgeway, S. Wilson, J. Roach, B. Rapley, S. Wilson, L. Rateliff, M. Pierce, L. Newmang fthird row! G. Mahaffey, C. Moenster, S. Parker, P. Par- son, P. Reynolds, L. Robbins, K. Wheatley, P. Patenotte, S. Meeker, Betas publish directories Beta Club's advertisement: Santa's Mailbox will en- rich you seven ways: flj lt will waste part of your first period, maybe it will even waste time in second period if you bring enough cards. QZJ If the sender wrote in pencil, you can erase the names and send it again . . .,' The 125 members are not only smart, but conservative. I Q They also sponsored a Christmas tree, student direc- tories, college night, and many dances during the year. Selected for leadership, scholarship, and character, mem- bers attend a banquet and state convention each year as their main social functions. P. J. Warr, M. Watts, C. Traywick, L. New, ffourth rowl D. Young, L. Ross, N. Schoenfield, L. Roach, T. Orrell, N. Mills, F. Riley, R. Reeves, J. Morris, P. May, K. Pritchett, R. Parvin. M. Robinsong ffifth rowl P. Tracy, H. Sims. K. Wilson, A. Luther, M. Living- ston, F. Sellers, N. Skoog, B. Wright. J. Teal, K. Lockwood, C. Saterlee, J. Mahaffey, P. Malcom, B. Scott, R. McCrary. , '16E ..',g f--Pi' , K W e V X CHRISTMAS GREETINGS. Cards speed through cIub's mailbox. MEMBERS: Cfront rowJ K. Freeman, presidentg S. Freeman, vice- presidentg C. Cooley, secretaryg S. Harlow, treasurerg L. Kallsnick, R. Brooks, L. Cain, J. Buckingham, M. Akinsg fsecond rowj D. Chaney, J. Howe, G. Comer, T. Bond, B. Funk, P. Kuntz, S. Hob- good, M. Leatherman, L. Elliott. C. Harrison, Cthird rowl l.. Krenze- lok, C. Anderson, M. Hart, D. Goltz, B. Baldwin, A. Hill, P. Lee, J. Lewis, V. Eliason, P Ennis, B. Browng ffourth rowl M. Hickman, H. Burrow. S. Coe, S. Land, L. Carpenter, R. Jamison, B. Coving- ton, V. Gore. M. Hopper, N. Allbrilton, J. Hobgood, M. Breckenridgeq Cfifth rowl M. Harris, F. Allen, C. Bonnette, I. Buxton, S. Harris, W. Kyle, B. Lewis, J. Lehman, P. Church, J. Bonner, S. Bayles, G. Disheroon, J. Campbell. MEMBERS: ffront rowJ Mrs. Buck, sponsor, S. Freeman, presi- dent, L. Robbins, vice-presidentg C. Tedford, secretaryg M. Brecken- ridge, treasurerg Csecond row? R. Mallory, L. Kallsnick, L. Elliott, L. Cain, M. Akins, J. Howe, M. Hickman, J. Buckingham, fthird rowl N. Allbritton, L. Carpenter, B. Brown, G. Mahaffey, M. Leather- WINTER PICNIC. Tower Mountain hike has whetted appetites. ! man, V. Eliason, P. Malcom, C. B. Harrisong ifourth row? R. Jami- son, C. Colley, S. Harlow, S. Land, I. Burton, K. Hovell, C. Bonnette, J. Kleinman, P. Kuntz. L. Collins, ififth rowJ M. Hopper, A. Luther, K. Lockwood, W. Kyle, K. Freeman, B. Lewis, J. Lehman, R. Mc- Crary, J. Campbell, V. Gore, A. Baldwin. NHS stresses scholarship Students meeting the requirements of scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service are eligible for membership in National Honor Society. Juniors with a 3.5 average and seniors with a 3.2 qualify scholastically. On one of the coldest nights of the year, the school brains had a picnic. Neither falling snow nor aching backs daunted their spirits as they hiked over Tower Mountain. After roasting hot dogs, marshmallows, and toes, the mem- bers had the first snowball fight of the year. The society provided a scholarship for a worthy student, designed the interclub council calendar for January, and collected and bound club constitutions for the student council. MEMBERS: ffront rowJ D. Roberts, M. Pierce, S. Wilson, S. Meeker, L. New, L. Newman, fsecond rowj L. Ratcliff, M. Ridgeway, B. Rapley, S. Wilson, M. Robinson, D. Young, L. Powell, P. Pat- notteg fthird rowl V. Neal, K. Pritchett, P. J. Warr, M. Walker, R. Parvin, L. Roach, C. Moenster, M. E. Wheeler, ffourth row! A. McCaslin, P. Tracy, B. Walters, F. Tucker, B. Wright, A. Sargent, N. Skoog, J. Vaughan, J. Morris. Y PASTING POSIES. Dinah Wilson pastes posies on the wall, but hopes that There will be no wallflowers at the dance. FLOAT WORKERS. Napkin-stuffing in the wee hours produces the first-prize float for The annual Pilot Club's Christmas Parade. Anchor Club participates in civic drives Bonded together by a will to serve, the Anchor Club participated in many worthwhile activities this year. The major project was furnishing a welfare family with school supplies and clothes, a Thanksgiving dinner, and Christ- mas presents. Anchor girls gave their time for visiting a convalescent home, ringing bells for the Salvation Army, and joining in the Cystic Fibrosis Drive and the March of Dimes Drive. On the social side, the Anchor girls enjoyed a Back- to-School Dance, a Mother-Daughter Christmas Party, and a brunch given for the Crown and Career Clubs. This club is anchored to service to others. MEMBERS: ifroint row? Miss Litchfield, sponsor, Dinah Wilson, president, Judy Vanderslice, vice-president, Betty Fimk, secretaryg Donna Gaye Disheroon, treasurer, Geneva Comer, historian and reporter, Florice Hassin, sergeant-at-arms, Renie Mallory, chap- laing fsecond TOWJ Margaret Akins, Becky Brown, Sharon Bowen, Vicki Eliason, Maureen Pierce, Jorja Young, Sandy Reynolds, Susan Haight, ithird F0101 Paula Burris, Gloria Mahaffey, Diana Murphy, Peggy May, Sheila Land. Sheila Skrivanos, Lynda Kallsnick, Beth Lutes, Joy Parkersong ffourth fowl Pat Cook, Holly Harrington, Sharon Coe, Drenda Daves, Susan Allen, Nancy McGuire, Julie Gottlieb, Sharon Wilson, Donna Montgomeryg ffifth rowj Phyllis Reynolds, Cindy Satterlee, Mary Ellen Wheeter, Faith Riley, Sandy Harris, Lois Tedford, Carla Walters, Pat Lee, Glenda White. MEMBERS: Cfront TOWD Mrs. Arnold, sponsor, Charlotte Cooley, president, Debbye Browning, vice-president, Kathy Tyer, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Ridgeway, vice-president, Kay Hovell, secretary, Susan Harlow, parliamentarian, Linda Powell, historian, Lu New- man, chaplain, fsecond fowl Gem Luer, Sandi Fleming, Cheri Mc- Leod, Anamaria Sloan, Donna Roberts, Jennifer Lewis. Sheryl Smith. Holly Burrow, Rita Williams, Cathy Morris, Rosemari Brooks, frhird TOWJ Patsy Biggs, Michelle Vitro, Valerie Neal, Judy Roach, Karen Hogaboom, Bea Rapley, Marsha Hart, Penny Kuntz, Peggy Ennis. Danah Kimery, Patt Graham, ffourth f0'1,Ul Johnnie Lou Harvey, Becky Parker, Karen Harris, Niann Allbritton, Marsha Gibbs, Marilyn Breckenridge, Patsy Patenotte, Cathy Connelly, Becky Baldwin, Trudy Webb, ffifth f0wl Barbara Rhodes, Patti Jo Warr, Suzanne Page, Isabel Burton, Pam Maus, Susan Dirr. Karen Langley, Helen Sims, Nikki Schoenfeld, Nancy Mills, Kay Wilson. Career Club active protege of B. 81 P.W. Club Sponsored by the Business and Professional Women, the Career Club of HS-HS is dedicated to the ideal of service to the school and community. Speakers from all walks of the professional world enlighten its members on a variety of careers. Career girls joined in the Tuberculosis, March of Dimes, and Cystic Fibrosis Drives, helped with Voter Registration, i and donated their time and money to the Juvenile Hall Fund. On the social side, they sponsored a dance at Lee Gym, a Christmas party, a Parents' banquet, and a Mother- Daughter tea. Prerequisites for membership are being a junior or senior, and having no grade below a C. BUSY HELPERS. The Career Club is dedicated to service to the community. In response to this dedication, Becky Baldwin, Patsy Patenotte, Susan Harlow, Cheri McLeod, and Kathy Tyer stuff envelopes for one of the com- munity fund-raising drives. Crown Club celebrates its first birthday Happy Birthday, Crown Club! ln October this club celebrated its first birthday with a party at Grand Avenue Methodist Church. Girls from all three school service clubs attended dressed as little girls, the theme for the party. Although new in organization, the Crown Club has per- formed many community services. Members participated in the March of Dimes Mothers' March on January 9 and stuffed envelopes for the Tuberculosis Drive, ln its first year of competition, Crown Club placed third in the Christmas parade with its stunning Pink Pageantryv float. KIDDIE KAPERS. Crown CIub's first birthday party has everything from pistol-toting cowgirls to frilly beribbon- eel, and freckled little girls. PINK PAGEANTRY. If l ever see another pink tissue carnation -l'll scream!!! This float placed third in the Christmas parade. ig MEMBERS: ffront rowl Mrs. Carolyn LeFevers, sponsorg Carolyn Tedford, president, Linda Krenzelok, vice-presidentg Linda Carpen- ter, secretary, Elizabeth Robbins, treasurerg Jan Buckingham, re- porter, Alice Hill, sergeant-at-arms, Kay Pritchett, historiang Mary Robinson, chaplaing lsecond rowl Sharon Braughton, Linda Cain, Randi Teague, Chris Traywick, Susan Sims, Linda New, Melinda Hickman, Patty McCullyg fthird rowl Barbara Bond, Elana Castle, Pam Lambert, Suzanne Schweer, Cora Mae Rix, Marellen Watts, Diane Coltz, Betty Payne, Claudia Coxg lfourth rowl Laura Elliott. Linda Gottlieb, Sally Parker, Lana Ermett, Kay High, Laura Ellen Roach, Mima Cazort, Gail Rader, Debbie Stout, ffifth row? Suzanne Bayles, Judy Hobgood, Ruth Ann Parvin, Melinda Dunlap, Annette Baldwin, Keryl Lockwood. Polly Ann Williams, Frances Allen, Mar- sha Walker, Marcia Harris. Key Club all for hearts- Heart Fund, Valentines 'gBuilding our lives strong builds our community strong. This is the goal of the HS-HS Key Club. The Key Club strives for character, leadership, scholarship, and responsibility in its young men, while being of service to the community. The hilarious KAAY Basketball Commandos pitted them- selves against the Key Club in a side-splitting game. The profits from this game and the dance held afterwards were donated to the Juvenile Hall fund. Playing cupid on Valen- tine's Day is also the traditional task of these boys. They trudged all over school delivering notes of love - for a fee, of course. Boys may apply for membership in the Key C.lub during their sophomore year if they achieve and maintain a C average. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the boys meet once a month on Monday nights. POPULAR GIRL. Judy Hob- good at present has a mo- nopoly on the Key Club Valentine box. CHEERFUL GIVER. Alice Hill donates to the cause as Bobby and Rodney collect for the Heart Fund MEMBERS: ffirst rowl Mr. Farris, adviserg Ken Freeman, presidentg Ned S-koog, vice- presidentg Herman Ashcroft, secretary, Bruce Smith, treas- urerg Byrum Hurst: fsecond rowl Rodney Jamison, David Sigman, Mike Reese, Gary Davis, Tommy Bond, Carl Boenkerg fback row? Steve Courtenay, Dud Steigler, Tom Johannsen. Bill Barnes, Joel Campbell. SPACE AGE. The ICAT convention shows our nation's mighty defenses. Science Fair a project of Ezmcz, or does it? Bio-Chem-Phy members search in the sciences, learning and developing new skills. To be- come a member, a student must have five semesters of science or be in his fifth semester and must have and maintain a B average in his science course. This year, the International Congress on Air Tech- nology was held at the Convention Auditorium and afford- ed members a chance to hear many world-famous mili- tary men and professors. Bio-Chem-Phy annually sponsors a dance and offers a scholarship to a deserving senior. The science fair is the climax of the year's activities, the culmination of months of experimentation and work. MEMBERS: ifront rowl S. Schweer, J. Lewis. P. J. Warr, D. Goltz, P. Carlson, M. Pierce, L. Kallsnick, V. Neal, H. Burrow, M. Akinsg fseconrl rowl C. Ricks, P. Atkinson, B. Parker, K. Wheatley, D. Wilson, B. Baldwin, G. Rader, M, Watts. L. Ermert, P. Lee, L. Ussery, P. McC'ullyg Cthird fowl J. Hobgood, S. Bayles MEMBERS: ffront f0Wl Mr. Duncan, sponsor, Mr. Bean, sponsorg B. Covington, presidentg B. Lewis, vice- presidentg E. Robbins. secretary, M. Robinson, treas- urer, Csecond rowl A. Sloan, B. Funk, J. Sabin, K. Pritchett, D. McDaniel, S. Wilson, M. Leatherman, J, Howe, J. Buckingham, fthird rowl A. Hill, K. Wilson, v M. Harris, F. Riley, P. Malcom, B. Hovell, P. May, J. Campbell, H. Sims. N. Mills, P. Tracy, G. Rader, ffourth rowl J. Morris, J. Campbell, B. Roddenberry, D. Nation, E. Taylor, T. Reynolds, B. Broyles, J. Smith, K. Lockwood, M. Walker, DL Turner, F. Allen. I. Burton, L. Russell, M. White, C. Bonnette, S. Land. R. Mallory, K. Craryg Cfourth rowl E. Joyce, M. Reese, F. Tucker, J. Vaughn. W. Kyle, R. Jamison, M. Mc- Donnel, R. Reeves, M. Breckenridge, Cfifth rowl B. Smith, K. Freeman. J. Lehman, N. Skoog, S. Freeman, W. Lynch, B. Wright, T. Johannsen. Bio-Chem-Phy Club I.. FIRST-PLACE WINNERS-: Uront rowl Becci Baldwin. Vicki Eliason, Diane Coltz, Tommy Bondg lsecond TUWJ Charles Qurham, Darrel Chancellor. James Fullrightg ithird FOWJ Ralph Greis, Faith Riley, John Erickson, Dale Turner. GRAND PRIZE. John Erickson won overall grand prize with his Radio Comm' 5Y5'em ' PHYSICS WINNER. A Cloud chamber, by Anne Marie Jackson and ,lan Baldwin. REGIONAL WINNERS. Mouse in a Colored Maze, by Becci Baldwin and Pat Lee. -i f s is , , -2,5-1,,i': . .- , Q J :-nts Q.. X- f' 'wi gvgftfgf j.r,.. 7 L, As.. Q H- N . ...Wg U W 1 .ifklif 1 A ' TOP BRASS. Bobby Covington, Bio-Chem-Phy president, experi- OVERALL VIEW. Entries this year, numbering 140, ranged ments with Tommy Bond's project. from a confused mouse in a maze to a complex radio control system. Q XMYX .R MATHEMATICIANS' MEETING. Bea Rapley, Alice Hill, and Bryan Lewis shop for Math Club picnic. GATHERING OF BRAINS. The old saying Two.brains are better than one doubly applies here. Mu Alpha Theta strives for academic perfection This year Mu Alpha Theta participated in the State Math Club meeting in Arkadelphia, spons red an after-the- game dance on January l4, and presented a gold charm to Mrs. Mackey on Johnnie Mae Mackey Day. Every year the members compete in a national math contest, and a S50 scholarship is awarded to an outstanding senior mem- ber in the club. Eligibility for membership requires a B average over five semesters of math. 343, x f ,i ' -ix - e v. i 'avi i.i SiT' 1 .g 1j,:l,,-si V . 1-1 I li W1 . A ,J sit ' ' f el f:'-.3'14f.t'- '1 I I MEMBERS: Cfront TOWJ Bryan Lewis, presidentg Bill Wright, vice- presidentg Ned Skoog, secretaryg Lynda Kallsnick, treasurer: Mar- ellen Wattsg Csecond TOWJ Joe Howe, Niann Allhritton, Sue Meeker. Donna Montgomery, Margaret Akins, Missy Wheatley, Sandy Rey- nolds, Maurine Pierce, Qthird fowl Suzanne Schweer, Nita Lynn Terrell, Gloria Mahaffey, Johnny Lou Harvey, Mary Buchanan, Kay Pritchett, Diane Coltz, Linda Gottlieb, Sharon Coeg lfourth rowi Fred Tucker. Rodney Jamison, Keryl Lockwood. Bill Hovell, Ken Wheatley, Phil Church, Bill Scott, Walter Kyle, Ken Free- man, Steve Freeman. AMERICAN HISTORY. A small, but interesting, his- tory display proves inform- ative to members of the Historical Society. FIELD TRIP. Historical So- ciety members enioy a good lunch and a successful search for Indian relics on Lake Ouachita. History Club collects old relics for new museum History has found its place in the extracurricular pro- gram at HSHS. Dedicated to the proposition that every- body should have a healthy interest in history, the new Hot Springs Historical Society was founded this year. During this year of organization, the Historical Society began work on a museum. After spending a day on Lake Ouachita looking for Indian relics, the enthusiastic members added their finds to the growing collection. Other items in the museum include a piece of the first Atlantic cable and World War II books and newspapers. Membership requires at least one year of social studies with an average of C or better. syy e y MEMBERS: Qfrom mwp Mr. .V E 2t,yV: Herrington, sponsorg Walter ii' Kyle, presidentg Albert Sar- gent, vice-presidentg Niann Allbritton, secretaryg Mike Howard, treasurerg fsecond TOWJ Rodney Jamison, Larry Baumgart, Phil Tracy, Linda ,lonesg fthird F0101 Fred Tucker, Ken Freeman, Steve Freeman, Mike Reese, Bryum Hurst. VICA SHIRTS: VICA's sponsor, Mr. Heusel, shows new club T-shirts to members Tommy Gates and Danny Short. HSHS proud of new club as VICA members win honors i Although a brand new addition to HSHS, VICAE ' took its place as a leading organization. The members are students participating in the Diversified Occupations prof gram and Auto Mechanics class. Several members traveled to the first state conventio in the spring and returned with special honors in many cate gories. Last June the boys in Auto Mechanics participated i Plymouth's Trouble-Shooting state contest and capture ' the first-place trophy. The two-man team was required tc correct several malfunctions on an automobile within an hour. An additional prize was a trip to Detroit last sumlc mer for the national contest. 9, Members of the Diversified Occupations class represents HSHS is their various jobs not only locally but alsc statewide and nationally. Auto Mechanics students, wht attend morning classes, work on buses and automobileg-uture in the afternoon. HSHS is proud of its new club. wices, : year MEMBERS: fffont TOWJ Jim Bowman, James Richardson, Tony rang Cleaver, Kenneth Blackmon, Doyle Blockerg fstandingl Richard, help Pate, John Hensley, Robert Bates, Fred Kerr, Johnny Cozby,'eYv 3 Darrell Bright. S Was 5 pur- MEMBERS: fffont TOWJ Mr. Heusel, sponsorg John Nation, presi- dentg Stan Wark, vice-presidentg Tommy Gates, treasurerg Bill Dean, reporterg Danny Short, student council representativeg Ralph Simmonsg fsecond T0'wJ Terry Adcock, Claude Burgett, Jack Mosley, Beverly Tubbs, Darrell Evans, Fred Haney, Floyd Church, Charles FHA host Brown CState VICA Treasurerlg ffhifd TOWJ Gary Houpt, Ballowe, Mike Rodgers. Wayne Warwick, Herbert Hildebrad, Lowthrop, Tommy Muldoong ifourth fowl Fred Porter, Ashley, Van Eddinger, Junior Dalton, Gary Ward, Roger Daniel Briggs, Gary Hannah, Richard Clowers. Y I MEMBERS: ifront rowl Mr. Caristianos, sponsor, Benny Renegar, vice-presidentg Ron Shirley, presidentg Howard Hawthorne, re- porterg Carl Srchuessler, parliamentariang Qsecond rowl Jimmy Singleton, Sandy Fleming, Sharon Rice, Barbara Bond, Marjorie Hawthorne, Kay Crary, Sandy Houser, Brenda Walker, lthird fowl Brenda Rucker, Thomas Lacy, Geneva Yates, Linda Stotts, lim l GOOD SALESMAN. Duke Nix merits commendation from his employer, Mr. Schrader. Duke was a state winner in the salesmanship competition, Thornton, Barbara Comstock, Connie Edwards, Joyce Hoodg ffourth rowl Donnie Harris. Robert Teal, Gary Newcomb, Duke Mix, Richard Palmer, Richard Mitchell, Alex Smith, Douglas Brock: ffifth rowl Charles Hughes, Gerald Savage, LaDon Lammers. Gary Reed, Ray Huber, DeWitt Core, Randy Robbins, Emmett Woods. DECA peddles '6Nothi11gs for Juvenile Hall fund DECA students' school day ends at noon as they de- part for their individual afternoon occupations. ln this arrangement students earn money while finishing their education. While participating in this vocational education club, two credits are earned in the junior year and two in the senior year. These credits are good for entrance into college. DECA also took part in raising money for funds to he sent to Vietnam. A dance was sponsored to make money to add to the Juvenile Hall fund, and part of the income from selling Nothings,' was donated to this cause. The second Tuesday in every month a breakfast meeting was held at the Avanelle at 7:00 a.m. Among other events occurring during the year were the employer-employee banquet and a swimming party. Highlighting the year were the District Leadership Conference held in Pine Bluff and the State DECA Con- vention in Little Rock. Duke Nix won third-place honors in the salesmanship competition at the State Convention. 'X ...-vw'-: '?'ff v' ef ,fiv- Y I .-:J A 5 W, s 4 1? it A 'fx iw . 'S' h in ' iff: W E as 5 av ' ai gold braid-all a part of CECIL HAYS Band Major the HSI-IS Trojan Band One half of the musical department of HSHS is made up of the Hot Springs Trojan Band. HSHS is proud of the approximately sixty-five members who work the long hours needed for a top-notch musical program. Composing the well-organized Trojan Band are indi- viduals with outstanding musical talent. Some of the most talented members were chosen to participate in the All- State Band at Little Rock and in the All-Senior Band at Commerce, Texas. The band members also attended var- ious clinics and workshops. The big festival. State. could not have been held without the organized efforts of the HSHS band students. who worked and planned weeks ahead of the big event. During the football season. intricate precision drills and sparkling music were an unforgettable part of the half-time shows at every home football game. To provide these shows. members of the marching band rehearsed long hours in the early morning. They also marched in numer- ous parades throughout the school year and in the summer. The Trojan Band and each of its smaller components are a musical asset of HSHS which is a credit to the school and community. . t , VIRCIL M. SPURLIN Director Three special groups OLD PROS. Stardusters, with soloist Melinda Hickman, perform at Band Variety Show. OLD-WORLD? German Band captures applause and laughter for music and costumes, in that order. CLOWNS AND CLARINETS. Enthusiasm and music of the Pep Band play a big part in pep rallies, whether downtown or in the field house. integral part of Band Three strikingly different kinds of music emerge from the instruments of the Stardusters, German Band, and Pep Band. The Stardusters, who provide new renditions of old favorites, and the novel German Band, with their bright- ly colored suspenders and knee socks, entertained in the Band Variety Show and assemblies. A familiar sight at out-of-town games, pep rallies, and pep assemblies this year were the overall-clad figures of the Pep Band. TRUCK-FULL. They're first to come and last to leave. Pep rallies iust couldn't be without the loyal support of the Pep Band. 132 l BAND OFFICERS: Cfront fowl Jim Boothman, drum major, Charlotte Cooley, assistant librarian, Linda Ross, head li- brarian, Eleanor Maghy, assistant attend- ance officer, John Morris. assistant drum major, fmiddle fowl Rodney Bottoms, field marshal, Bobby Covington, woodwind section chiefg Glenn Smitherman, parade marshalg Gene Joyce, set-up supervisor: Joe Howe, attendance officerg Rodney Jamison, student conductor, fthirrl rowl Gene Roberson, percussion section chiefg Mickey Mooney, set-up assistant: Wayne Ball, quartermaster and assistant equip- W ment manager, Robert Mays, equipment manager, Cecil Hays, band major: Earl Keeton, set-up assistant. Service, fraternit keynotes of Band Key Club Service and fraternity-these are the objectives of the providing a fraternal bond among the members. The club Trojan Band Key Club. Service: working together to assist sponsors parties and dances throughout the year. the school and community. Their untiring efforts insure Requisites for membership are one year's service in the the success of the annual State Band Festival. Fraternity: Trojan Band and a personal interview with the sponsor. BAND KEY CLUB MEMBERS: Qfront fowl Mr. Spurlin, Glen Smitherman, presidentg Bobby Covington, vice-presidentg Linda Carpenter, secretaryg Rodney Jamison, treasurerg Csecond rowl Elenor Magby, Karen Gross, Joe Howe, Frank Huggs, Dennis Mor- rison, Johnnie Lou Harvey, Patty McCullyg Uhifd fowl Linda Ross, Bill Pate, Greg Muncrief, Mike Parker, Charles Moshinskie, Terry Gross, Gene Joyce, Jim Thornton, Charlotte Cooley, Cfaurth fowl Earl Keeton, Dean Freeman, John Morris, Gene Roberson, Jim Boothman, Rodney Bottoms, John Thornton, Gary Meeks, Bill Reynolds, Cfifth rowl Mickey Mooney, Richard Fincher, Wayne Ball, Robert Mays, Cecil Hays, Maurice Peters, Tommy Ellsworth, Terry Small, Darrell Chancellor. Trojan Chorus presents 500 voices in concert After months of hard work, hours of practice, and a major setback - the annual Spring Concert was presented on the nights of March 31 and April 1. This year's concert had some of the most varied and beautiful music ever presented to the appreciative audiences over the years. Sequins, laces, ruffles, and velvet all combined in a beautiful myriad of pastel colors to dazzle the eye and herald the new spring. With handsome young men in their white coats and dark ties and lovely young girls beautifully dressed - the sight of the Trojan Chorus was as mag- nificent as the sound. Several religious numbers were sung by the entire chorus, the first half of the program ending with Now Let All Sing, an anthem accompanied not only by the piano, but also with trombones, trumpets, and the tyrnpani. The Toreadors sang the First Psalm and Do You Fear The Wind? The Troubadours sang two selections from 'Tour Sacred Songs For The Night. The third selection, 4'D'ominique, was sung in French with Melinda Hickman as the soloist and Peggy May accompanying on the guitar. The Traveling Chorus presented the madrigal version of 4'When Allen-A-Dale Went A-Hunting and a light fable, The House That ,lack Built. After opening the second half with the spirited Hey, Look Me Overf, the concert moved to the popular vein with '4Around The World and More The highlight of the evening was the Ballad for Americans. Terry Watson was the soloist as the ballad told the story of the growth of the nation. The final number was the beloved Showboat Medley by Jerome Kern. GLEEFUL GAZE. Eddie Mallory displays incongruity of dress: pink formal and white Tennis shoes. SWEET N' SOUR. For the Troubadours, who never touch a drop of the fam- ed Spring Concert Moon- sl'1ine, lemons must do for that kick. E f --1 PENSIVE SOLITUDE. Peggy May tunes her guitar, readying for Dominique. Her solemn face reveals her preconcert iitters. MRS. TRICE ELLIS, JR Director TROUBADOURS: ffront rowl D. Wilson, B. Hurst, M. McCrary, L. Kallsnick, M. Hickman, L. Elliot, J. Etzkorn, B. Burch, B. Brown, V. Eliason, R. Brooks, J. Parkerson, P. Stewart, fsecond row? L. Cain, D. Chaney, B. Funk, M. Ridgeway, C. Moenster, M. Robinson, N. Allbritton, J. Hobgood, K. Tyer, P. Kuntz, B. Lutes, T. Webb, D. Murphy, fthird rowl G. Liuer, M. MeClarty, B. Holmes, M. Hop- per, P. J. Warr, J. Vanderslice, M. Hale, P. Woodcock, J. Kleinman, L. Roach, S. Dirr, C. Williams, L. Ermert, M. Watts, ffourth rowl M. Campbell, M. Cazort, G. Rowe, S. Bayles, K. Lockwood, C. Bon- nette, P. Northrop, A. Baldwin, M. Wheeler, K. Hovell, E. Robbins, K. Wilson, I. Burton, P. May, S. Parker, L. New. Traveling Chorus shines with music and spangles Representing the Trojan Chorus on the road, in assem- blies, and in special concerts, the Traveling Chorus main- tains the status of one of the best vocal groups in the state. Composing the Traveling Chorus, Troubadours and Toreadors have to meet and maintain certain requirements. Troubadours are chosen on the basis of voice, grades, and character and must keep an overall 85 percent average. These girls can be heard practicing second period daily. Toreadors must have a scholastic average of 75 percent and have the required vocal qualifications. The boys meet third period every other day. TOREADORES: lfront rowj R. Ryan, D. Graves, T. Watson, R. M. Barber, L. Russell, L. Crane, D. Vann, D. Lindsey, J. Newkirk, Ceracci, J. Boothman, J. Mahaffey, T. Mackall, H. Dukeg isecond B. Hallg ifourth rowl B. Hovell, J. Campbell, R. Fuller, T. Maddox, rowj R. Bilderbeck, R. Walters, M. Franks, J. Blancett, S. Kin- M. Black. C. Fuller, T. Dempsey, D. Troxel, M. Howard, B. Jones. niard, L. Ellis, J. Baruday, G. Loyg fthird rowl R. Hunt, R. Smith. '!! 2' 9 vi . 3, In 'huu1.t'- 1 ROMAN FEAST. At their annual banquet, held this year at the Avanelle, JCL initiates relive the luxurious eating habits of an- cient Romans. JCL enlivens classics The Junior Classical League is the organization dedicated to keeping classical civilization alive by studying the lan- guage, people, and history of ancient Italy. Students enrolled in Latin can become members of JCL if they take part in the annual initiation. The initiation is a ceremony presented in the fall by the officers and' second-year members, who assume roles of Roman gods and goddesses to humble new members. JCL held its annual banquet at the Avanelle Civic Center, for which the entertainment and decorations were furnished by the talent of the members themselves. It also sponsored a school dance at Lee gym. The HSHS chapter is affiliated with the National JCL and has a membership of 85. It has regular meetings on the third Wednesday of each month. MEMBERS: ffront row? Mrs. Buck, adviser, P. Malcolm, presidentg R. McAdams, vice-presidentg M. McCrary, secretary-treasurerg isec- ond row? D. Anderson, M. Akins, N. Brawner, B. Hurst, B. Bischofg fthird rowl D. Graves, C. Anderson, B. Lotz, G. Aughenbaugh, P. Carlson, D. Murphy, K. Baldwin. P. Dierks, J. Johnson, J. Fulbrightg MEMBERS: ffront row? M. Wheatley, P. Thompson, M. Vitro, J. Zullo, K. Laub, L. Ussery, S. Winn, L. Sloang fsecond rowl D. Roberts, L. New, D. McDonough, S. Smith, M. T. Robertson, R. Seaton, M. Mitchell, M. Mc- Clardyg fthird row? C. Spenser C. Walters, C. Mahaffey, K. Ot- well, J. Leatherman, R. Parker Cv. McDaniel, B. Parker, D. Wrightg ifourth rowi L. Roach J. Wright. L. Russell, M. War- britton. B. Walter, J. Morris, S. Waram, J. Schildgeng ffifth rowl M. Mooney, J. Vaughn, E. Spar- go, M.. Midyette. B. Reed, C. Mitchell. J. Riley, B. Scott. , 1 v v Cfourth row? J. Higgins, J. Howe, J. Lewis, B. Freeman, P. Green, S. Land, S. Beyers, P. Hawthorne, M. Bushanon, C. Connelly, M. Leatherman, ffifth rowb C. Farrar, R. Geracie, A. Baldwin. K. Lock- wood, M. Livingston, D. Chancellor, B. Hovell, J. Grisham, B. Lewis, F. Sellers, L. Browning. 3 MEMBERS: tfront rowl Mr. Walker, sponsor, D. Montgomery, president, S. Schweer, vice-president, V. Neal, program chairman, P. Biggs, D. Duke, G. Huxtable, M. Atkinson, P. Hill, J. Bucking- ham, Qsecond row? D. Harris, B. Burch, L. Burchett, R. Cox, P. Bur- ris, M. Jones, K. Crary, C. Cahill, D. Goltz, L. Kallsnick, G. Comer, P. Cochran, Qthird row? K. Drake, P. Fleming, M. Lyon, D. Coker, M. Breckenridge, M. Hart, B. Kimhell, D. G. Disheroon, S. Kemp, C. Cox, J. Gottlieb, T. Crone, A. Atchleyg ffourth rowl S. Krueger, D. Bailey, G. Grubbs, J. Hobgood, P. Iacobacci, V. Gore, J. Camp- bell, M. Hale, S. Jackson, K. Bowling. M. Coleman, D. Daves, D. Robersong ififth rowl A. Luther, R. Arnold, A. Harper, K. Lock- wood, G. Downie, P. Church, A. Hefferman, R. Fuller, J. Boothman, S. Harris, F. Allen, B. Barnes, H. Burnett, T. Dempsey. panish Club corresponds with foreign pen pals Spanish Club members extended their list of activities this year by sending not only a girl, but also a boy to Girls' and Boys' States. They corresponded with our Spanish neighbors to extend their working knowledge of Spanish and to enjoy the foreign correspondence with pals across the border. The Spanish enthusiasts sponsored a dance and gave a boost to our men in Vietnam by sending Christmas cards to them during the holiday season. In order to join this language organization, a student must presently be taking Spanish and maintaining a C average. Meetings are the third Wednesday morning of each month. Programs are of two types: business sessions in which financial and other matters are discussed, and cul- iural sessions in which students who have traveled or lived in Latin America give talks and answer questions on life in the countries they have visited. MEMBERS: ifront rowl K. Sipe, A. Lewis, C. Tanner, J. Spencer, J. Massanelli, J. Parkerson, L. Murders, L. Ermert: Csecond IOWJ D. Wilson, M. Shaw, P. Parson, R. Males, L. Whitby, M. Musil, M. McCully, J. Martin, D. Robbins, Cthird rowl S. Bowen, B. Pranter, P. Tracy, E. Robbins, J. Vanderslice, J. Newkirk, N. Mills, P. Pate- notte, L. Walker, P. Lambert, P. Lee, ffourth TOWJ B. York, J. Thornton, J. Thornton, G. Smith, M. Smith, R. Robbins, P. Pultz, J. Mahaffey, J. Smith, D. Nation, R. Slaisg ffifth :owl N. Schoen- field, G. Rader, A. Quinn, C. Wood, D. McDonald, P. Paleologos, E. Taylor, D. Young, J. Schmidt, G. Meek, D. Newcomb. Les Elites- magnifique! A coeur vaillant, rien d'impossible, translated means a'To a valiant heart, nothing is impossible. It is the motto chosen this year for the Les Elites, the fraternity for French students of HSHS. The club sponsored a fun-filled French dance on Febru- ary l8. The main attraction was the chorus line comprised of male-type can-can girls. At the end of the year, the mem- bers enjoyed their annual French cuisine banquet. Requirement for membership is one semester of French and payment of the dues. HO' CAN-CAN CUTIES. These are delectable Les Elites. MEMBERS: ifront rowj Mrs. Moenster, sponsor, R. Mallory, presi- dent, C. Williams, vice-presidentg F. Riley, secretaryg H. Sims, treas- urer, Csecond rowl B. Miller, M. Hickman, A. Sloan, J. Howe, L. Jones, B. Lutes, C. Cox, E. Castle, M. Pierce, S. Haightg fthird row? P. Graham, K. Wheatley, K. Harris, S. Wilson, N. Albritton, S. Harlow, N. McGuire, M. Francis, B. Parker, D. Roberts, P. At- kinson, ffourth row? M. Harris, P. May, S. Coe, K. Freeman, M. Dunlap, R. Douglas, S. Bayles, G. Rader, C. Satterlee, M. Bohnen, L. Ratclifig ffifth row! J. Kleinman, D. Wilson, M. Reese, D. Forga, G. Muncrief, K. Harp, S. Skillern, A. Sargent, B. Broyles, T. Maddox, L. Baumgart, B. Wright, M. Hawbecker, C. Blees. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: ffront rowl C. Williams, P. Smith, J. Sanders, S. Qualls, C. Moore, P. Buzbee, T. Noble, E. Mallory, D. Yearby, B. Cogginsg Csecond rowl R. Cox, K. Morrow, L. Beasley, S. Sellers, C. Robique, L.. Bell, M. Koen, B. Linder, L. Agre, T. Mil- sap, D. Young, fthird rowl A. Birdwell, S. Stathakis, N. L. Terrell, N. Caristianos, K. Reed, L. Caldwell, D. Sellers, D. Roberson, T. Brooks, B. Brandenburg, B. Holmesg ffourth rowi J. Blancett, B. Ott, S. Nichols, C. Bolton, L. Babcock, K. McAlister, A. Latture, L. Kuhn, W. Yeldell, D. Jamison, K. Wellingerg Cfifth rowl D. Coker, C. Goddman, M. Mallory, T. Elliott, R. Ennis, F. Mazzia, B. Godwin, L. Ellis, V. Dennison, J. Burtness, L. Grim, M. Sanders. ASSOCIATE THESPIANS: ffront rowl B. Davis, B. Coggins, S. Haness, B. Lotz, N. Brawner, L. Kallsnick, G. Comerg Csecond rowl P. Buzby, K. Coakley. J. Howe, C. B. Harrison, M. Leatherman, V. Eliason, B. James, C. Cox, P. Dierks, B. Dillon, P. Hill, B. Bishofg ithird rowl C. Anderson, P. Ennis, A. Ferguson, J. Hobgood, J. Ed- wards, M. Jones, M. Hopper, P. Burris, S. Hobgood, K. Drake, D. Goltz, M. Hawbeckerg ffourth row? J. Burtness, L. Jones, R. Geraci, R. Jamison, J. Campbell, J. Kleinman, P. Carlson, M. Hale, W. Ed- wards, P. Church, S. Bayles, K. Freeman, S. Allen, J. Boothmang Cfifth rowl L. Caldwell, A. Luther, L. Browning, F. Blake, R. Hunt, R. Fuller, J. Campbell, B. Hovell, G. Abernathy, T. Dempsey, M. Lehman, S. Byers, N. Caristianos. V. Denison. Thespians create lively interest in theater Broadway, Hollywood, Oaklawn Auditorium - these are the places where young Thespians hope to perform. With pride, the Thespian Troupe 99478 of Hot Springs claims a large, talented membership. To be a member, a student must first become an associate. He becomes a regular Thespian after acquiring ten quality points obtained by acting or working in one of the plays produced by the drama department. The main project of the Thespians is producing plays throughout the year. This year they presented MY THREE ANGELS, a comedy by Sam and Bella Spewack, and THE, GLASS MENAGERIE, a memory play by Tennessee Wil- liams, keeping in the tradition of presenting two distinc- tively different types of drama each year. Among their other activities, the Thespians prepared the settings in the Home- coming assemblies, and helped in the presentation of the King and Queen of Hearts assembly. A ASSOCIATE THESPIANS: Cfront rowl M. Miles, L. Precise, M. Wheatley, S. Sellers, V. Neal, R. Teague, T. Noble, S. Winn, L. Sloan, J. Parkersong fsecond rowb D. Yearby, R. Seaton, R. Wil- liams, N. L. Terrell, A. Sloan, P. Parsons, C. Roubique, M. McCrary, M. Pierce, C. Simpson, C. Tanner, B. Millerg fthird rowl D. Young, J. Roach, M. Mitchell, M. Robinson, R. Scott, M. McDonald, H. Sims, B. Smith, T. Mackall, C. Moenster, G. White, K. Otwell, L. Walkerg Qfourth row? P. J. Warr, S. L. Wilson, J. Voorhies, J. Mahaffey, M. Ridgeway, C. Williams, J. Shiligan, D. J. Newcomb, S. Robinson, M. Sander, F. Tucker, P. Tracy. K. Wellinger, D. Murphy, C. Smart, ffifth rowJ K. Harp, C. Bonnette, K. Wilson, J. Tankersley, F. Riley, B. Scott, P. Pultz, B. Roddenberry, E. Sprago, D. Troxel, C. Satter- lee, P. Williams, B. Wright, M. Smith, M. Reese. BACKSTAGE BUFFOONERY. Would anybody think that these characters are heaven- COSTUME CAPERS. Mary Alice is merely ly angels, lowly shepherds, and revered wise men? straightening Tomm'y's collar before a per- formance. REGULAR THESPIANS: lfront rowl Miss Blume, sponsor, Gary lthird rowl Kala Paradis. Terry Watson, Pat Pultz, Bobby Coving- Jones, president, Jim Kemp, vice-presidentg Niann Allbritton, sec- ton, Russell Bilderbeck, Florive Hassin, Susan Sheppard, ,lulia Cog- retary and treasurerg Keryl Lockwood, Barbara Rhodes, Debby ginsg ffourth rowl Kit Harp, Bob Sims, Billy Bowen, Danny Fickle, Forgag fsecond row? Lu Newman, Lynda Krenzelok, Marsha Lyon, Tommy Maddox. J0l111 I-6l111121r1. Walter Kyle. Marv Alice Shott. Byrettu Hurst, Rosemary Brooks, ,lan Buckinghamg TROJAN CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders win first-place honors at camp RHYTHM CLAP. Cheerleaders lead student body in noon pep assembly around the Troian head for the game against Smack- over. Long hours of practice this summer were well rewarded when the cheerleaders won first-place honors at Cheerlead- ing Camp. Cheerleaders from Arkansas, Missouri, Okla- homa, and Louisiana competed for a week at Arkansas State College in Jonesboro. Morning sessions were devoted to instruction in tumbling, new cheers, and assembly rou- tines. ln the afternoon workshops. the girls practiced cheers and prepared for evening competition. A rewarding week was climaxed with immense pride. a ribbon. and a trophy. The cheerleaders boosted school spirit at every lively pep assembly. Leading the student body and all Trojan fans at football and basketball games and selling booster ribbons before each home game were other phases of their spirit-boosting. During the last pep assembly of the year. the cheer- leaders crowned the King and Queen of Pep. This couple was chosen from the student body by the cheerleaders to represent the students with the most school spirit. Sparkle, rhythm, and color shown by T-Steppers Practice . . . patience . . . pride -P forty girls with true Trojan spirit - the T-Steppers of 1966. The adage HPractice makes perfecti' was exemplified by the T-Steppers at every performance. Their flashing black and gold pompons, swinging skirts, tasseled boots. and bright smiles boosted Trojan spirit at all in-town football games, some out-of-town games, basketball con- tests, pep assemblies, and parades. Football and basketball homecoming assemblies were highlighted by precision per- formances in honor of the vroyalties. To achieve such precision, the team began practice during the summer to perfect drills and to discipline the girls to the rigors of being T-Steppers. During the early morning and late afternoon, the girls could be seen learn- ing their traditional ripples, the high kicks, and the rudi- mentary whistle commands. A shrill whistle and the cadence of drums signaled the beginning of each performance of the high-stepping HSHS T-Steppers. E25 E N, ' ,ex as JD, A A PRECISION DRILL. A T-Stepper performance is always the highlight of pep assemblies in the field house. SMILING STEPPERS. T- Steppers wait in forma- tion for the whistle sound that means MARCH! .VL ,.,M5,:3 E, if . . 2,:.:.., nf . V. rpm- C. Ricks, K. Rollins, Csecondl V. Neal, C. McLeod, S. Skrivanos, MEMBERS: ffirst column, front to backj R. Brooks, J. Spencer C. Bunn, ithirdl H. Burrows, S. Schweer, V. Eliason, S. Parker M. Dunlap, Cfourthl P. Cook, G. White, C. Moenster, S. Harlow E. Robbins, Kfifthl M. Akin, M. Pierce, B. Baldwin, L. Tedford, 9 S. Harrisg fsixthl P. Stewart, P. Lee, P. Patenotte, M. Watts, R. Slaisg KseventhJ L. Kallsnick, C. Blees, P. Reynoldsg ffronz, second rowJ D. Coggins, master sergeant, L. Krenzelok, flag sergeantg lfronz fowl J. Kleinman, co-captaing I. Burton, captain. ISABEL BURTON Captain l 1 P r MEMBERS: Cfront rowl L. Sloan, D. Young, J. Zullo, P. Smith, Robique, M. McLardy, C. Simson, J. Sanders, S. Sellersg ffourth MEMBERS: ifront rowl Miss Robertson, adviser, P. May, presidentg J. Gottlieb, vice-president, D. Goltz, secretary-treasurer, P. Carlson, sergeant-at-arms, Csecond rowl D. Anderson, L. Dennis, B. Parker, S. Hanness, D. Ferrell, S. Brown, B. Hurst, L. Agre, D. Duke, B. Bishop, B. Cogginsg Cthird rowl M. Koen, D. Harding, B. Lotz, P. Buzbee, J- Johnson, S. Jackson, P. Dierks, I.. Beasley, K. Baldwin, FOOTBALL THRILLER. Peggy May and Julie Gottlieb watch the game with rapt attention. B. Linder. M. Cosleeg lfourth row! P. Koller, K. Bowling, C. Cahill, B. Brandenburg, T. Crone, L. Caldwell, G. Grubbs, N. Caris- tianos, C. Johnson, B. Holmes, C. Brown, D. Edwards, ffifth rowl A. Birdwell, L. Bell, C. Goodman, A. Lature, S. Byers. A. Harper, L. Browning, D. Emory, D. Kelly, I.. Babcock, V. Denison, G. Arnold. Pepp Pep Squad vitalizes the HSHS Trojan spirit l Ripple those pompons, girls! Spirited sounds were as- sociated with the black, white, and gold uniformed girls who faithfully supported the Men of Troy in pep assemblies, foot- ball and basketball games throughout the year. Enthusiasm vibrating from the pep squad spread among other fans to encourage the teams to victory. Neatness and organization could be seen, and spirit bubbling over could be felt. E. Mallory, C. Williams, P. Thompson, P. Sarverg fsesond rowl P. Hill, M. Wheatly, M. McCrary, N. L. Terrell, S. Stakais, S. Qualls, K. Moore, T. Noble, T. Milsap, D. Yearbyg fthird rowl S. Wynn, M. Sanders, L. Walker, M. T. Robertson, S. Smith, M. Mitchell. C. rowl C. Moore, D. Wright, D. Roberson, S. Storey, S. Warram, A. Wood, K. Wellinger, C. McA1ister, K. Reed, S. Tackett, M. Robert- son, D. Limberg. IT Club strives for good sportsmanship 'iWe cannot sacrifice academically for our achievements athletically. We, the athletes of HSHS, must strive as the leaders of the school to promote a higher academic and moral standard for our school. Since its organization in the spring of 1965, the Victory in Trojan Athletics Club has worked toward this goal. Members have completed one year in either football, basketball, or track and plan to continue in the sport. They have taken an oath to maintain and pro- mote good sportsmanship. Sym TRICK OR TREAT. Senior Iettermen play tricks at pep rally by switching iackets, this time at the expense of Dick Young. SNIP, SNIP. Teddy adds the finishing touches to some lucky new letterman's T . MEMBERS: Cfront row? Coach Farris, sponsorg K. Freeman, presi dentg B. Longinotti, vice-president, N. Skoog, treasurer, B. Hurst secretaryg T. Bond, reporter, fsecond rowl A. Atchley, K. Wheatley, M. Reese, G. Miller, H. Ashcroft, I. Tubberville, M. Napier. D Stonecipher, P. Atkinson, P. MOFYZ fthird rowl P. Iacobacci, I Wright, D. George, M. Skoog, B. Smith, T. Orrell, .l. Horner, T. Sallee, J. Edwards. G. Smith, J. Campbell, D. Siinanton, B. Ottg Cfourth row? R. Smitherman, C. Durham, D. Young, H. Mills, R. Arnold, D. Steigler, J. Jett, B. Deaton, J. Grisham, R. McCrary, E. Spargo, E. McKinney, W. Miles, T. Spencerg ffifth rowl T. Albaugh, L. Champion, S. Skillern, M. Nooner, E. Taylor, R. Childress, T. Black, L. Speck, A. Tackett, J. Teal, L. Lawson, P. Wade, B. McBride, B. Barnes, B. Lee. TOP MAN. Editor Jim Moshinskie looks over a copy of the Torchlight before distribution. -' CONSTRUCTIVE DISCUSSION. Roger Reeves, co-feature editor, Diane Young, assistant editor, and Lisa Smith, business manager, talk over upcoming issues with Mrs. Thornton, adviser. ERS. Hot off the erman, circula- tion manager: Sandra Jackson, co-feature editorg and Diana Long- inotti, exchange editor, supervise printing a n d watch the work roll off. ANXIOUS PRINT- press!Glen Smith- TORCHLIGHT taff always delivers the news A stranger wandering in the hall outside the Torchlight room and print shop sixth period would be standing in an oasis into which at any moment the frenzied editor or a scurrying reporter might burst. This observer would be amazed at the sights in the Torchlight room compared to those in the quiet hall: feature editors Roger and Sandy singing UD over the feature pages, editor ,lim and co-editor Diane arguing again, Paula leaving for a quick trip to Howell's in the pink cantaloupef' lVlrs. Thornton tearing her hair out. Amid the massive silent machines of the print shop it is different. Here the paper, after being written and edited, is completed. ln this room the students really get the feel of journalism. They emerge from the print shop with ink and rubber cement on their hands, but also with an immense feeling of accomplishment as they see the neatly pasted pages of the future Torchlight ready to go to Howell's. After the paper has been printed, the editor, sponsor, and co-editor have still more anxiety as they count the ads and money from sales to see if the Torchlight came out even. Thus, an observer would see the Torchlight staff hard at their labor, the epitome of teamwork. Diligently they strive to stimulate interest in student affairsg to give a clear, true picture of the events in schoolg and, from the very first issue, to give the students an up-to-date documentary. TORCHLIGHT INTERVIEW. As reporters Paula Par- sons and Rodney Hunt interview Mr. Duncan, he also poses for a picture for the article. QUILL AND SCROLL: Cfront row? Mrs. Thornton, ad- viserg Jim Moshinskie, presidentg Diane Youngg fback rowl Glenn Smitherman, Paula Parsons, Sandra Jackson, Roger Reeves. SPORTS STATISTICIANS. Without neglecting their duties, Doug Szenher sports editor, and Eric Jackson, reporter, enioy a rousing game of tic-tac- toe during a home basketball game. DILIGENT DRAFTING. Soft shadows surround Drenda Daves, cosbusiness manager, and Mike: Parker, artist, as they work on a drafting problem. OGB ARTISTS. David Sigman and Mary Alice Shott spend many hours preparing layouts for OGB. ADVERTISING STAFF: ffront fowl Patsy Biggs, Glenda White. Rita Williams, Carol Moenster, Lu Newman, Micci Halk, Judy Spencerg fsecond fowl Russ Bilderbeck, Belinda James, Kathy Morris, Gaye Disheroon, Claudia Cox, Rosemari Brooks, Randi Teague, fthird fowl Linda Gottlieb, Kay Hovell, Marie Varine Smith, Jimmy Mahaffey. Garvin Abernathy, ffourth fowl Mike Black, Cheryl Smith, Bill Wright. L.-l. Perseverance, pride, and PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kit Harp, David Vann, Florice Hassin, and chief photographer, Ken Pappas. PREPLANNING. Old Gold Book staff gather at Mrs. Housley's before school starts to begin plans for the 1966 book. LOOK OUT, BELOW! Photographer Kit Harp holds on for dear life as his colleague, Ken Pappas, makes a futile attempt to get rid of him forever. CIRCULATION STAFF: fseatedl Sharon Wilson, Kay Hovell, Alice Hill, Kay f Pritchett, manager, Holly Harrington, Frances Allen, Diana Murphyg fstandingl Jennifer Lewis, Kay Candy. Karen Scrivner. patience go into the OGB Sixth period in Room 302 is dedicated to that perse- vering group of students known as the OLD' COLD BOOK staff. The peck of the typewriter, mental groans, pencil scratchings, and superficial confusion reign during the year as the writers, photographers, and staff heads work to meet or miss the dreaded deadlines. This staff is composed of two main groups, the busi- ness staff and the editorial staff. Selling advertisements, taking orders, and distributing the books are the jobs of the business staffg while filling the blank pages between the covers is the work of the editorial staff. Toil, tears, and sweat precede each OGB. Arguments, problems, late hours, and much arduous work bind all the staff members into a closely-knit group. I FIVE-STAR GENERALS:Bea Rapley, editor, Mrs. Housley, adviserg and Bobby Covington, business manager. FOUR-STAR CENERALS: Renie Mallory. Melinda Hickman, Ana- maria Sloan-associate editorsg Joe Howe, advertising manager. BIRTHDAY PARTY. All is not work. For instance, while Bea studiously cuts her cake, Larry stuffs his face. WRITERS: fseatedj Donna Roberts, chief writer: ,lorja Young, Anne Marie Jackson, Liz Robbins, Beverly Burchg island- ingj Martha Leatherman, Garvin Abernathy, Carolee Bonnette, Larry Russell, Melinda Hickman. MEMBERS: lseatedl Susie Wiegzand, treasurerg Delilah Casteel, ingzl Linda Rateliff, Lora Bell. Suzanne Limberg. Valorie Callaway, vice-president: Bonnie Spencer, secretary: Dolly Roberson: Cstand- Diane Young. historiung Kathy Poe, Lora-en Hughes, Marsha Hart. Library Club offers cheery smiles and helpful hands To read a book for the first time is to make the ac- quaintance of a new friendg to read it a second time is to meet an old one. Members of the Library Club are always on hand in the school library to help the students in the selection of old friends and new acquaintances from the shelves. ln Septem- ber, the assistants orient new sophomores in the use of the services offered by the library. Services offered to teachers include compiling class read- ing lists and making bulletin boards. ln December the Li- brary Club sought to help the teachers become better ac- quainted with the school library's purposes and services by sponsoring a faculty tea and fashion show, held in the library immediately after school hours. Each year the schoolls Library Club sends represen- tatives. chosen from among the members, to attend the dis- trict meeting of library assistants, which was held this year in Bryant. Arkansas. This year, as in the past, the Library Club dedicated its time and service to the well-being of the entire student body and of the faculty. Every lost student could depend on a smile and a helpful hand from any of the twelve librarian assistants. MODEL FADDISTS. Kathy Poe and Suzanne Limberg model the latest spring styles at the faculty tea. X X f 7 . I W Hi , XTX X , ' 1 x 2 XX 4- x 'f , 'G :K 7 N: , f :F N L. 2: 1 'P 1- 4 xl AK , .x ,Q f ,X I nr f 1 NL F li f 'lf XX 1 xv f I 1 X X I 1 l X4 L Jf 7? 95 A I I Celehrants Friends are t - f- -1-v -lulnwlw--.-W Y ife its CELEBBAN TS . . . Man is not an island - distant and alone. Instead he is gregarious - reaching out his heart and soul and mind to those about him. His heart must be touched, his soul must be strengthened, his mind must be broadened. Man needs someone to share his joys and sorrows . . . to rejoice in his triumphs and ease his defeats. Fortunate, indeed, is he whose hand is received in the clasp of friend- ship. It is the celebration of love. ...-t.-,....,-..., ..,, ,.....,i...- e - ..., . . ... . -.,,--,--,., , , .vs Friendship - pure, unselfish friendship All through life's allotted span, Matures, strength- ens, widens, length- ens, Man's affinity with man. -AUTHOR UNKNOWN sl 1 1 4 4 1 3 E Contents Seniors --- Juniors 1.-- Sophomores Newcomers page Page page Page 154 181 193 205 .1 -MA , ...,.,-f, A ..m.L.., . W ,-gvffpf v-f-,.,..,1..Lg Q., ,,,,. i , - vs- A .... ..-1 x. 'LY -.-2 ?k .q, Mm. . Q' 3' 'wif j' .1 1. ' 0. uf Y SENIOR OFFICERS: Ken Freeman, vice-president: Charlotte Cooley, secretaryg Steve Freeman, treasurerg Hugh Mills, president. SENIUR We are the seniors. Suddenly the insignificant sights and sounds have acquired a glow of significance. The brevity of each youthful experience sharpens our aware- ness and appreciation. Past expectations now are the reali- ties of the present, and too soon will be the memories of the past. Seniorship promotes greater responsibilities of leader- ship. Our athletic leadership is recognizable on the foot- ball field, the basketball court, and the track field. We are active participants in the JCL, Spanish Club, Les Elites, Mu Alpha Theta, Bio-Chem-Phy, the Trojan Chorus, and the Band Key Club. We are the scholastic backbone of the exclusive National Honor Society and Beta Club. Recognizing our community obligations, we serve in the Anchor Club, Career Club, Crown Club, and Key Club. Today we stand on the shore of life, hesitating to wet our feet in its turbulent waters, but the inevitable tide comes in and with-it, life-changing decisions. The time for choosing draws near. Today we are seniors. Tomorrow . . . ? Y- 4-5 I ABERNATHY, Garvin Jr. - Thespians 2,33 Future Teach- ers of America 33 OLD GOLD BOOK 3. O ADCOCK, Terald K. -- VICA 33 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 2,33 Diversified Occupations Club 2,3. 0 ALBAUGH, Thomas Earl - Basketball l,2,3,j Track l,2,33 Tennis 2,32 Student Council 33 VITA 'Club 2,3. O ANDERSON, Sandie - Transfer from Riverside, California, O ANDREW, Lois - Spring Graduate. O ANTHONY, Mark - Student Council 3, Vice-President 3g Junior Class Vice-President 2g Boys State 23 Traveling Chorus 2,33 Trojan Chorus 1,2,3Q Candlelight Service 1,2,33 Spring Concert l,2,33 Junior Classical League 13 Homeroom Vice- President 2. O ARNOLD, Patricia Lynn - Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 2,3, Historian 3g 'Thespians 3g Future Teachers of America 3g Homeroom President 23 Trojan Chorus 1,2,33 Candlelight Service 1,2,33 Spring Concert 1,2. O AVERY, Judy Gayle - Deca 2,3, Secretary 33 Homeroom Secretary 3g Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 3, Sweetheart Rep- resentative, First Runner-up 23 Future Homemakers of America 23 Trojan Chorus 33 Candlelight Service 33 Spring Concert 3. O BAILEY, Tom - Boys State 23 Basketball 13 Track 13 Tennis 2. O BALDWIN, Annette, - Troubadours 2,33 Trojan Chorus 1,2,33 Candlelight Service 1,2,33 Spring Concert 1,2,33 Crown Club 2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Junior Classical League 1,2,3. O BALE, Nancy - Anchor Club 2,33 Beta Club 2,33 Trojan Chorus 1,2,33 Thespians 1,2,33 Spanish Club 2. I BALL, Wayne - Spring Graduate. O BARNES, Bill - Key Club 2,33 Spanish Club 33 Home- room Vice-President lg Homeroom President 3g Track 33 Fire Marshal 3. O BASS, Steven - Spring Graduate. O BATES, Robert - Auto Mechanics 3. O BENNETT, Brent - Candlelight Service 1,2,3Q Spring Concert 1,2,33 Homeroom Vice-President 33 Traveling Chorus 2,33 Thespians 3. O BENNIE, Robert - Football 13 Spanish Club 1,23 Student Council 1,23 Thespians 33 Homeroom President 3. O BENTLEY, Mike - Spring Graduate. j 155 kan I BONNETTE, Carolee - OLD GOLD BOOK 3g Trouba- dours 33 Beta Club 2,33 Bio-Chem-Phy 33 Homeroom Presi- dent 33 Junior Classical League 23 Thespians 2,33 Trojan Chorus 2,33 Spring Concert 2,33 Candlelight Service 3g Na- tional Honor Society 3. 0 BOOTHMAN, R. James - Boys State 33 Spanish Club 1,2,33 Trojan Band 1,2,3, Drum Major 33 Band Key Club 2,33 Pep Band 33 Traveling Chorus 33 Spring Concert 33 Candle- light Service 33 Junior Businessman 3. O BOTTOMS, Rodney - Trojan Band 1,2,3, Captain 3, Field Marshall 33 Band Key Club 2,33 Band Variety Show 1,2,3Q Spring Concert 23 Pep Band 2,33 All-Senior Honor Band 3. I BOWEN, Bill - Basketball 13 Football 13 Track 13 Jun- ior Classical League 1,23 MY THREE ANGELS 33 Candle- light Service 33 Homeroom President I3 Thespians 3, Regu- lar 3: O BOWEN, Ronald - VICA 33 Future Tradesmen of Ark- ansas 33 Diversified Occupations Club 33 Student Council 33 Homeroom Secretary 13 Football 1. O BOWMAN, James - Spring Graduate. I BREAZEAL, Karen - Spanish Club 2,33 Spring Concert 13 Candlelight Service 13 Trojan Choru 13 Midterm Graduate. O BREAZEAL, Pam - Pep Squad lg Trojan Chorus 1,2,3Q Candlelight Service l,2,33 Spring Concert 1,2,3. 0 BRECKENRIDGE, Marilyn - Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 33 Football Maid 2, Homecoming Queen 33 Girls State 23 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3, Treasurer 33 Beta Club 1,2,33 Career Club 2,33 Student Council 33 Spanish Club 2,33 Les Elites l,2,33 Junior Classical League lg Bio-Chem-Phy 33 Band Variety Show 23 Pep Squad 1. O BERRY, Michael - Les Elites 1. I BIGGS, Patsy -- Cheerleader 33 Career Club 2,33 Home- room Secretary 33 Les Elites 1,23 Spanish Club 33 Candlelight Service 2,33 Spring Concert 2,33 Pep Squad 13 Thespians 2,3. I BILDERBECK, Russell Andrew - OLD GOLD BOOK 2,33 Thespians 2,3, Regular 2,33 CHARLEY'S AUNT 23 DARK OF THE MOON 2g MY THREE ANGELS, Student Director 33 Trojan Chorus 2,35 Traveling Chorus 3g Spring Concert 2,33 Candlelight Service 2,33 Les Elites 1,2,33 Juvenile Jury 2,3. O BLACK, Michael -- Traveling Chorus 33 Trojan Chorus 23 OLD GOLD BOOK 33 Future Teachers of America 33 Mu Alpha Theta 23 Student Council 1. O BLACKMAN, Jane - Spring Graduate. O BLOCKER, Doyle - Student Council 3. O BOENKER, Carl - Junior Classical League 23 Key Club 2,33 Basketball 1,2. O BOND, Barbara - Crown Club 2,33 Pep Squad l,2, Vice- President 23 Les Elites 1,23 Deca 33 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 3g Trojan Chorus 13 Candlelight Service 13 Spring Concert 1. 0 BONNER, John -- Boys State 23 Beta Club 2,33 National Honor Society 23 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,33 Junior Classical League 13 Tennis 23 Basketball 2. Senior homerooms create lively pep assemblies MY HOUSE! Pig CaroIee's house falls in hilarious sen- ior assembly before the Texarkana Razorback game. 0 BRIGGS, Daniel - VICA 35 Future Tradesmen of Ark- ansas 2,35 Diversified Occupations Club 2,3. 0 BRIGGS, Johnny - Spring Graduate. I BRIGHT, Darrell -- Spring Graduate. I BROCK, Douglas H- Distributive Education Club 2, Treas- urer 25 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 2,3. O BROCK, Jerry Wayne -- Deca 2,35 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 2,3. I BROOKS, Rosemary -- T-Steppers 35 Troubadours 2,35 Pep Squad 1,2, Secretary 25 Beta Club 1,2,35 Junior Classical League 1,25 Career Club 2.35 Thespians 35 CI-IARLIE'S AUNT 25 Student Council 25 Future Teachers of America 2,35 Spring Concert 1,2,35 Candlelight Service 1,2,35 OLD GOLD BOOK 35 MY THREE ANGELS 3. I BROWN, Becky -- Student Council 2,3, Secretary 35 Na- tional Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club l,2,35 Trojan Chorus l,2.35 Trouhadours 35 Anchor Club 2,35 Spring Concert 1,2,35 Candlelight Service l,2,35 Basketball Maid 25 Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 25 Pep Squad 15 Junior Classical League 1. O BROWNING, Debbie - Career Club 2,3, lst Vice-Presi- dent 35 Future Homemakers of America 1,3, Vice-President 35 Spanish Club 25 Pep Squad 15 Trojan Chorus 15 Spring Concert 15 Candlelight Service 15 Junior Banker 3. O BUCKINGHAM, Jan H- Les Elites 15 Thespians 1,2,3, Regular 2,35 T-S-teppers 2,3, Rank Sergeant 35 DARK OF THE MOON 25 Beta Club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Pep Squad 15 Trojan Chorus 15 Candlelight Service 15 Spring Concert 15 Kiwanis Academic Award 25 Crown Club 2,3, Re- porter 35 Junior Businesswoman 35 Spanish Club- 2,35 Bio- Chem-Phy 35 Student Council 35 Valedictorian 3. O BUNN, Carolyn - T-Steppers 35 Thespians 2,35 Trojan Chorus 1,25 Les Elites 15 Pep Squad 15 Spring Concert 1,25 MY THREE ANGELS 35 DARK OF THE MOON 2. O BURCH, Beverly - Troubadours 35 OLD GOLD BOOK 35 Student Council 35 Junior Classical League 1,25 Spanish Club 35 Pep Squad l5 Candlelight Service l,2,35 Spring Con- cert 1,2,3. O BURGETT, Claude --- VICA 35 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 35 Diversified Occupations Club 3. O BURNE'l'l', Bobby 4- Spring Graduate. O BURNETT, Hill - Spring Graduate. O BURTNESS, Barbara Helen - Les Eliles 15 Future Teachers of America 35 Thespians 1,25 Future Homemakers of America 35 Trojan Chorus 2,35 Candlelight Service 2,35 Spring Concert 2,3. Seniors set examples for underclassmen O BURTON, Isabel -- National Honor Society 2,35 Girls State 2, Girls Nation 25 Junior Classical League 15 Beta Club 2,35 Troubadours l,2,35 T-Steppers 2,3, Captain 35 Student Council 2,35 Football Maid 1, Homecoming Queen 35 Bio- Chem-Phy 2,35 Pep Squad lg Career Club 2,35 Les Elites 1,25 Candlelight Service l,2,3. O CAIN, Linda - T-Steppers 35 Troubadours 35 Crown Club 2.35 Beta Cluu 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Les Elites 25 Future Teachers of America 2,35 Junior Classical League 15 Pep Squad 15 Thespians 25 Candlelight Service l,2,35 Spring Concert l,2,3. 0 CALLAWAY, Valorie - Trojan Chorus 2,35 Spring Con- cert 2,35 Candlelight Service 2,35 Library Club 2,35 OLD GOLD BOOK 3. I CARLESON, Mike - Football 1,25 Student Council 35 Les Elites 15 Homeroom Secretary l. O CARPENTER, Linda - Crown Club 2.3, Secretary 35 Tro- jan Band l,2,35 Les Elites 2,35 Beta Club l,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 OLD GOLD BOOK 35 All-Senior Honor Band 35 Band Variety Show l,2,3. 0 CHANEY, Doris - Troubadours 2,35 Junior Classical League 2,35 Beta Club 2,35 Spring Concert 1.2,35 Candlelight Service l,2,3. O CHILDS, Harry Lee - Football l. I CLEAVER, Tong LeRoy - Auto Mechanics 3. 0 CLINE, Billy - Spring Graduate. i ,Q 8 O COURTENAY, Steve 5- Sophomore Class Vice-President 15 Key Club 1,2,35 Football 15 Basketball 1,35 Homeroom Presi- dent 25 Student Council 35 Junior Classical League 15 Fire Marshal 35 VITA Club 3. O COVINGTON, Robert Daniel - Student Council 35 Boys State 25 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,3, President 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club 1,2,35 Trojan Band 1,2,35 Stardusters 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,2,35 Band Key Club 2,3, Vice-President 35 Thespians 1,2,3, Regular 1,2,35 GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES 15 DARK OF THE MOON 25 Candlelight Service 25 Key Club 2,35 Junior Classical League 1,2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 OLD GOLD BOOK, Business Manager 3. O COX, Claudia Irene - Cheerleader 2,35 Basketball Maid 25 Crown Club 2,35 OLD GOLD BOOK 2,35 Thespians 1,2,3, Reg- ular 2,35 Les Elites 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Squad 15 Candlelight Service 15 Spring Concert 1. O COX, Jeanne - Spring Concert 1,2,35 Candlelight Service 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2. O CO'ZBY, Johnny - Auto Mechanics 2,3, Secretary 2, Treas- urer 3. O CRARY, Kay - Student Council 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Bio- Chem-Phy 35 Deca 35 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 3. O CRONE, Mary Ann - Deca 35 Future Tradesmen of Ar- kansas 3. O DANIELS, Sheila -- Pep Squad 15 Candlelight Service 1,2,3'5 Spring Concert 1,2,35 Trojan Chorus 1,2,3. O DAVIS, Jerry Reed - Trojan Chorus 3. 0 COAKLEY, Kethleen - OLD GOLD BOOK 35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Future Teachers of America 35 Pep-Squad 15 Thespians 1,2,35 Future Homemakers of America 15 Span- ish Club 25 Trojan Chorus 1,25 Spring Concert 1,25 Candle- light Service 1,2,35 Student Council 1. O COCHRAN, Portia - Trojan Chorus 1,2,35 Candlelight Service 1,2,35 Spring Concert l,2,35 Spanish Club 3. O COGGINS, Julia - T-Steppers 2,3, Master Sergeant 35 Pep Squad 15 Les Elites 15 Thespians 1,2,3, Regular 2,35 DARK OF THE MOON 25 Candlelight Service 15 Spring Concert 15 Homeroom Treasurer 1. O COLEMAN, Duane - Les Elites 15 Trojan Chorus 1,25 Can- dlelight Service 1.25 Homeroom President 15 Spring Concert 1,2. 0 COLLINS, Linda Gail M Crown Club 35 Spring Concert 35 Candlelight Service 35 Trojan Chorus 35 National Honor Society 35 Transfer from Camp Lejewne, North Carolina. 0 COMER, Geneva W- Troubadors 2,35 Anchor Club 2,3, Historian 35 Beta Club 1,235 Spanish Club 35 Junior Classical League I5 Pep Squad 15 Thespians 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Trojan Chorus 15 Candlelight Service 1,2,3. O COMSTOCK, Barbara - Homeroom President 15 Future Tradesmen of America 35 Deca 35 Candlelight Service 1,25 Spring Concert 1,25 Trojan Chorus 1,2. 0 COOK, Pat -- Student Council 1,25 Trojan Chorus 15 Spring Concert 15 Candlelight Service 15 T-Steppers 3. Sergeant 35 Anchor Club 2.35 Thespians 35 OLD GOLD BOOK 35 Pep Squad 15 MY THREE ANGELS 3. O COOLEY, Charlotte Dale - Trojan Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 1,25 Girls State 25 Senior Class Secretary 35 Junior Class Sec- retary 25 Sophomore Class Secretary 15 Career Club 2, Presi- dent 35 Beta Club 2, Secretary 35 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Kiwanis Academic Award 1,2. ,.. 31 '3 173' Senior spirit reaches epidemic proportions O DAVIS, Jimmy - Spring Graduate. O DEAN, Billy Ray - Trojan Chorus 1,23 Traveling Chorus 33 VICA 33 Diversified Occupations Club 3, Reporter 3. 0 DILLON, Barbara - Candlelight Service l,2,33 Spring Con- cert 1,23 Thespians 33 OLD GOLD BOOK 33 Future Teachers of America 3. O DISHEROON, Gaye - Cheerleader 2,3, Co-Captain 33 Basf ketball Maid 23 Girls State 23 Anchor Club 2,3, Treasurer 3g Key Club Maid 13 Beta Club 1,2,33 Homeroom Vice-President 33 OLD GOLD BOOK 2,33 Les Elites 1,2,3Q Spanish Club 33 Trojan Chorus 13 Candlelight Service 13 Spring Concert lg Thespians 1,2. I DOUGLASS, Rex-Trojan Band 13 Band Key Club 23 Les Elites 2,3. O DRAKE., Viki - Spring Graduate. O EDDINGER, Van - VICA 33 Future Tradesmen of Ar- kansas 33 Diversified Occupation Club 3. O EDWARDS, Connie - Les Elites 1.23 Crown Club 2,33 Stu- dent Council 13 Thespians lg Pep Squad 13 Homeroom Secre- tary 23 Homeroom President 1g Trojan Chorus lg Candlelight Service lg Spring Concert 1. 0 EDWARDS, Jerry K. - Homeroom Treasurer 13 Football 1,2,33 VITA Club 33 Student Council 13 Boys State 23 Thes- pians 1. WORKING ENERGY. Jimmy Mahaffey, Rosemary Brooks, Renie Mallory, and Carolee Bonnetfe combine magic mark- ers and yards of paper to produce fun at Troian-spirit-boosting party. 0 ELLIOTT, Laura - Girls State 25 Troubadours 35 Beta Club l,2,35 Crown Club 2,35 Junior Classical League 1,25 Home- room President 35 Thespians 1,25 Trojan Chorus 1,25 Candle- light Service 1,2,35 Spring Concert 1.2.35 Pep Squad 15 Na- tional Honor Society 3. O EMBRY, Gene - Spring Graduate. O ETZKORN, Joyce - Student Council 25 Homeroom Secre- tary 35 Pep Squad 15 Troubadours 35 Spring Concert 1,2,35 Candlelight Service 1,2,3. O FARR, J ack - Basketball 15 Homeroom Vice-President 1. O FERNANDEZ, Jim - Transfer from Instituto Queretano, Mexico. O FICKLE, Elton Daniel - Thespians 3. O F ITZHUGH, Dale - Football 2,35 Track 152,35 VITA Club 3. O FLEMING, Sandy -- Student Council 15 Les Elites 15 Span- ish Club 25 Deca 35 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 35 Pep Squad 15 Candlelight Service 1,25 Spring Concert 1,25 Horne- room Secretary 25 Career Club 1,2,35 Thespians l,2,35 Trojan Chorus 1,2. I FLOWERS, Robert - Spring Graduate. O FORGA, Debbie - Thespians 2,35 Les Elites 2,35 Future Homemakers of America 15 DARK OF THE MOON 25 MY THREE ANGELS 35 Transfer from Crossett, Arkansas. I FOSTER, Ruby - Trojan Chorus 1,25 Spring Concert 1,25 Homeroom Secretary l5 Student Council 25 Pep Squad 1. O FREEMAN, Ken - Senior Class Vice-President 35 Junior Class President 25 Football l,2,35 Boys State 25 VITA Club 3, President 35 Beta Club l.2,3, President 35 Key Club 2,3, Presi- dent 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 Bio- Chem-Phy 2,35 OLD 'GOLD BOOK 35 Track l. O FREEMAN, Steve - Senior Class Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 2,3, President 35 Beta Club 2,3, Vice-President 35 Boys State 25 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,35 Junior Classical League 15 Basketball 1,25 Track 25 VITA Club 25 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Student Council 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Junior Rotarian 3. I FULLER, Ronald N. - Spanish Club 1,35 Thespians 35 Trojan Chorus l,2,35 Traveling Chorus' 2,35 Spring Concert 1,2,35 Candlelight Service l,2,35 TORCHLIGHT l. O FUNK, Betty - Troubadours 2,35 Anchor Club 2,3, Secre- tary 35 Beta Club 2,35 Homeroom Secretary 25 Trojan Chorus 15 Candlelight Service l,2,35 Spring Concert l,2,35 Pep Squad 15 Bio-Chem-Phy 35 Thespians 2. I GASBARRE, Janis Darlene - Thespians 15 Spanish Club 25 Trojan Chorus 2,35 Candlelight Service 2,35 Spring Concert 2,3. O GATES, Thomas - VICA 35 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 35 Diversified Occupations Club 2.3, Treasurer 3. O GEORGE, Don - Track l,2,3, Captain 35 Football 25 Span- ish Club 35 Library Club 25 Future Teachers of America 1,2,35 Transfer from Illinois. I GIBBS, Marsha - Career Club 2,35 Student Council 2g Spanish Club 2g Spring Concert lg Candlelight Service lg Pep Squad lg Junior Banker 3. 0 GIBSON, Ronald - Spring Graduate. O GILBERTSON, Michael Lee - Football lg Basketball 13 Track lg Student Council 3g Thespians 3. O GORE, Hugh DeWitt - Football l,2g Deca lg Diversified Occupations Club lg Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 3. O GOTTLIEB, Linda - Mu Alpha Theta 2,3g Crown Club 2,3g Junior Classical League lg OLD GOLD BOOK 3. O GRACE, Oliver - Track 3: Transfer from Little Rock Central High School. Seniors rings shine with three years of effort O GROSS, Karen Joy - Trojan Band 1,2,3, Lieutenant 3g All- Senior Honor Band 3g Band Key Club 2.3g Les Elites lg Band Variety Show l,2,3. I GUNTER, Frances - Trojan Chorus 2g Candlelight Service 2g Spring Concert 2g Future Homemakers of America 2g Les Elites 1. O HALF., Barbara -- Spring Graduate. O HALK, Micci - Pep S-quad lg Spanish Club 1,2gV Thes- pians 1,25 OLD GOLD BOOK 2,3g Cheerleader 2.3g Home- room Vice-President 3g Homeroom Secretary 2g Homeroom Treasurer lg Candlelight Service 1,2g Spring Concert 1,2. O HAMMERS, Joseph - Spring Graduate. O HANNAH, Gary - VICA 3g Future Tradesmen of Ar- kansas 3g Diversified Occupations Club 2.3. O GREEN, Ronnie - Student Council 1,34 Junior Classical League 2g Basketball 2. O GRIFFITH, Danny -- Football Manager 1g Homeroom Sec- retary-Treasurer lg Homeroom Vice-President 2g Deca 2,3, Pres- ident 2,3g Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 2,3, President 2,3g Homeroom President 35 Thespians 3g Student Council 3g Mid- term Graduate. O GRISHAM, Virgil - Football lg Homeroom President 2g Track 2. 0 HASSIN, Florice - Anchor Club 2,3, Sergeant of Amis 3, Thespians 2,3, Spanish Club 2, Pep Squad 1, Future Home- makers of America 3, OLD, GOLD' BOOK 2,3, Homeroom Pres- ident 3, Trojan Chorus 1,2, Spring Concert 1,2, Candlelight Service l,2. I HAWTHORNE, Howard Wayne - Deca 2,3, Vice-President 2, Reporter 3, Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 2,3, Student Council 3. O HAYS, Cecil, Jr. - Student Council 3, Les Elites 1, Trojan Band 1.2, Outstanding Sophomore 1, Band Major 3, Pep Band 2,3, Stardusters 2,3, All-Senior Honor Band 3, Band Variety Show 1,2,3, Band Key Club 2,3. O HENDON, Linda - Thespians 3, Transfer from Fordyce, Arkansas. 0 HENDRIX, Wiley - Transfer from Elkhart, Indiana. O HENRY, Joseph Patrick - Junior Classical League l,2: Les Elites 2: Trojan Chorus 3. 0 HENSLEY, John - Homeroom President 3. 0 HERRON, Carol - Spring Graduate. O HICKMAN, Melinda Lewis - Troubadours 2,3, Les Elites 2,3, Beta Club 1,2,3, Spanish Club! 1, Thespians 2, Candle- light Service 2,3, Spring Concert 2,3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, OLD GOLD BOOK, Associate Editor 3, Stardusters' Vocalist 3, Band Variety Show 3, Crown Club 3, Trojan Chorus 2,3, National Honor Society 3. O HIGH, Janet - Crown Club 2,3, Pep Squad 1, Spring Con- cert 3, Trojan Chorus 3. 0 HIGH, Kay - Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, Candlelight Service 1,25 Spring Concert 1,2,3, Trojan Chorus 1,2,3. I HILL, Alice - Crown Club 2,3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Beta Club 1,2,3, Bio-Chem-Phy 2,3, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, OLD GOLD BOOK 3 I HARLOW, Susan - T-Steppers 2,3, Sergeant 3, Girls State 2, National Honor Society 3, Beta Club 2,3, Treasurer 3, Career Club 2,3, Corresponding Secretary 3, Student Council 2, OLD GOLD BOOK 2, Les Elites 2,3, Junior Classical League 1, Pep Squad 1, Trojan Chorus 1, Candlelight Service 1. O HARRINGTON, Holly - Anchor Club 2,3, Les Elites 1,2, Trojan Chorus l,2,3, Candlelight Service 1,2,3, Spring Con- cert 1,2,3, OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Thespians 2, Future Teachers of America 3, Pep Squad 1. C HARRISON, Cora Belle - Trojan Chorus 2,3, Candlelight Service 2,3, Spring Concert 2,3, Thespians 3, Beta Club 2,3, OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3. O HART, Marsha - Career Club 2,3, Parliamentarian 3, Span- ish Club 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3, Beta Club 2,3, Li- brary Club 3, Trojan Chorus 1,2, Spring Concert 1,2, Candle- light Service 1,2, Junior Banker 3. 0 HARTER, Claude -- Basketball 1,2, Les Elites 1, Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 3, Deca 3, Track 1. O HARVEY, James A. - VICA 3, Diversified Occupations Club 3. Seniors hear: '6 ow a word from our sponsors SPONSORS: fseatedl Miss Clifton, Miss Litchfield, Mrs. Johnson Coach Burton Mr Buttrum Mr Hammond Mr Herrington 0101 Mrs. Beasley, Mrs. Craneg fstandingl Coach Johnson, Mr. Heusel, P1CfU1'0dl Mrs MBSCIIO MISS Blume 0 HILL, James - Transfer from Memphis, Tennessee. I HOBGOOD, Sandra - Future Teachers of America 1,2,3. President 3, Vice-President 2g Beta Club 2,3g Les Elites 1,25 Future Homemakers of America 3, Reporter 3g Student Coun- cil 3, Thespians 35 Pep Squad 19 Trojan Chorus lg Candlelight Service lg Spring Concert lg MY THREE ANGELS 3. O HOCABOOM, Karen - Les Elites lg Career Club 2,3. O HOLMES, Joe - Key Club 2,35 Football l,2g Basketball lg Student Council 1,35 VITA Club 2,3. O HOOD, Joyce Ruth - -Deca 2,33 Trojan Chorus lg Candle- light Service lg Spring Concert lg Future Tradesmen of Arkan- sas 2,3. O HOPPER, Martha Sue - Troubadours 2,3g National Honor Society 2,34 Beta Club 1,2,3g Junior Classical League l,2g Spanish Club 2g Bio-Chem-Phy 2g Thespians 2,3g Spring Con- cert l,2,3g Candlelight Service 1,2,3g Pep Squad lg OLD GOLD BOOK 3. O HOUSER, Sandra Carol - Pep Squad 13 Deca 3g Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 39 Trojan Chorus lg Candlelight Serv- ice lg Spring Concert lg OLD GOLD BOOK 2. O HOUSLEY, Roseanne - Trojan Chorus 2,39 Spring Concert 2,35 Candlelight Service 2,3. O HOVELL, Kathryn Dee - Girls State 29 Troubadours 2,3g Career Club 2,3, Recording Secretary 3, National Honor Society 2,33 Beta Club 1,2,3g Junior Classical League lg Pep Squad lg Trojan Chorus l,2,3g Candlelight Service 1,2,3g Spring Con- cent 1,2,3. O HOWARD, Donna - Trojan Chorus 2,35 Candlelight Serv- ice 2,35 Spring Concert 2,3. O HOWE, Herbert Joseph - National Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club 1,2,35 Boys State 25 Les Elites 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,35 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,35 Junior Classical League 1,2,35 Thespians 2,35 Band Key Cllub 1,2,35 OLD GOLD BOOK, Advertising Manager 35 Trojan Band 1,2,35 Band Variety Show 1,2,35 All- Senior Honor Band 3. I HUF F , William K. - Transfer from Hall High, Little Rock, Arkansas. O HUGHES, Charles - Deca 2,35 Future Tradesmen of Ar- kansas 2,35 Trojan Chorus 1. O HUGHES, Loreen - Thespians 35 Junior Classical League 35 Library Club 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 National Honor Society 35 Transfer from Jacksonville, Florida. O HURST, Michael - Transfer from Fillmore, El Centro, California. O HUTZEL, Homer - Spring Graduate. 0 HUXTABLE, Gayle - Pep Squad 15 Candlelight Serivce 25 Spring Concert 25 Spanish Club 3. I HYATT, Beverly Ann - Pep Squad 15 Thespians 1,2,35 Student Council 1,35 Trojan Chorus 1,25 Candlelight Service 1,25 Spring Concert 1,25 Les Elites 1,2. I IRWIN, Wanda Marie - Trojan Chorus 1,2,35 Candlelight Service 1,2,35 Spring Concert 1,2,35 Homeroom President 15 Homeroom Secretary 35 Student Council 15 Homeroom Vice- president 2. I JACKSON, Anne Marie - OLD GOLD BOOK 35 Les Elites 1,25 Thespians 1,2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 1,25 Pep Squad 15 MY THREE ANGELS 35 Candlelight Service 15 Spring Concert 1. O JAMES, Belinda - Student Council 1,2535 OLD GOLD BOOK 35 Future Teachers of America 35 TORCHLIGHT, Ex- change Editor 25 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Thespians 35 Trojan Chorus 1,25 Candlelight Service 1,25 Spring Concert 1.2. O JAMISON, Rodney - Boys State 25 Trojan Band 1,2,3, Stu- dent Conductor 35 Student Council 35 Key Club 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club 2,35 Bio-Chem-Phy 1,2,35 Junior Classical League 1,25 Band Key Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 35 Star- dusters 25 Pep Band 2,35 All-Senior Honor Band 35 Band Variety Show l,2,35 Juvenile Jury 2,3. O JENNINGS, Rickey - Spring Graduate. 0 JETT, John - Football 1,2,3, Captain 35 Track 15 VITA Club 3. O JOHANNSEN, Tom - Key Club 1,2,35 Homeroom Vice- President 15 Football 15 Basketball 15 Track 15 Fire Marshal 35 Bio-Chem-Phy 3. ,O JONES, Charles -H Football 15 Homeroom Vice-President 1,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Thespians 3. O JONES, Gary - Trojan Chorus 15 Traveling Chorus 2,35 Thespians 1,2,3, Regular 2,3, President 35 Student Council 35 Spring Concert 1,2,35 Candlelight Service 1,2,35 Bio-Chem-Phy 1. O JONES, Kim - Spring Graduate. O JOYCE, Eugene - Beta Club 2,35 All-Senior Honor Band 35 Band Key Club 2,35 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,35 Trojan Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 35 Les Elites 1,2. I KEETON, Earl - Trojan Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 35 Star- dusters 35 All-Senior Honor Band 35 Band Variety Show 1,2,35 Band Key Cluh 2,3. 0 KEMP, Clayton - Spring Graduate. O KENEIPP, Karyn - Pep Squad 1,25 Captain 25 Junior Classical League 1,2,3. O KERR, Frederick - Student Council 25 Auto Mechanics 35 VICA 1. Toda Will determine the Seniors' tomorrow I KLEINMAN, Janet -- T-Steppers 2,3, Co-captain 35 Trouba- dours 2,35 Career Club 2,35 Beta Club 152,35 Les Elites 2,35 Student Council 1,35 Junior Classical League 15 Pep Squad 15 Trojan Chorus 1,2,35 Thespians 1,2,35 Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 25 Spring Concert 1,2,35 Candlelight Service 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3. O KRAHA, Don -- Boys State 25 Football 1. O KRENZELOK, Lynda - Trojan Chorus 15 Spring Concert 15 Les Elites 1,2 5 Thespians 1,2,3, Regular 35 Student Council 15 Pep Squad 15 Crown Club 2,3, Vice-President 35 T-Steppers 2,3, Flag-Sergeant 35 DARK OF THE MOON 25 Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 35 OLD GOLD BOOK 35 Beta Club 3. O KUNTZ, Penny Jo - Career Club 2,35 Troubadours 2,35 National- Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club 1,2,35 OLD GOLD BOOK 25 Junior Classical League 1, Treasurer 15 Pep Squad 15 Candlelight Service 1,2,35 Spring Concert 1,2,35 Junior Busi- ness Woman 35 Spanish Club 25 Thespians 15 Homeroom Secre tary-Treasurer 2,3. , O KYLE, Walter - Thespians 1,2,3, Regular 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 1,35 Bio-Chem-Phy 35 Hot Springs High School Historical Society 35 DARK OF THE MO'ON 15 MY THREE ANGELS 35 Traveling Chorus 35 Junior Classical League 15 Beta Club 1,2535 Homeroom President 15 Candlelight Service 1,35 Spring Concert 1,35 National Honor Society 3. I LACY, Thomas -- Deca 35 Future Tradesmen of America 3. O LAMBERT, Mike - Football 1,25 Track 15 Student Coun- cil 1,35 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Key Club 2,35 Junior Classical League 1. 0 LAND, Sheila Diane - National Honor Society 2,35 Anchor Club 2,35 Beta Club 1,2,35 Junior Classical League 2,35 Bio- Chem-Phy 35 Les Elite-s 15 Trojan Chorus- 152,35 Candlelight Service 1,2,35 Spring Concert 1,2,35 Thespians 1,25 Homeroom President 35 Pep Squad 1. O LANE, Linda - Pep Squad 15 Trojan Chorus 15 Spring Concert 15 Candlelight Service 1. O LIMBERC, Suzi - OLD GOLD BOOK 33 Trojan Chorus 1,23 Pep Squad 1,23 Thespians 23 Future Homemakers of America 33 Library Club 3, Treasurer 33 Candlelight Service 1,23 Spring Concert 1,2. I LONCINOTTI, Richard -- Football lg Track l,2,33 VITA Club 3, Vice-President 3g Spanish Club 3. 0 LOWTHORP, Mark - VICA 3g Future Tradesmen of Ar- kansas 2,33 Diversified Occupations Club 2,3. O LUER, Gem - Troubadours 2,33 Career Club 2,33 Student Council 13 Junior Classical League 13 Future Homemakers of America 3. O LUTHER, Anna - Transfer from Helena, Arkansas. O LYNCH, Wayne - Les Elites lg Bio-Chem-Phy 3. I LYON, Marcia Ann - Pep Squad 1,2, Treasurer 23 Spanish Club 2,33 Thespians 1,2,3, Regular 2,33 Trojan Chorus 1,23 Spring Concert 1,23 Candlelight Service 1,2,33 DARK OF THE MOON 2. O MADDOX, Thomas A. - Trojan Band 1,23 Les Elites 2,33 Traveling Chorus 33 Band Key Club 23 Thespians 2,33 MY THREE ANGELS 3g Spring Concert 33 Band Variety Show 1,23 Candlelight Service 33 Homeroom President 3. IMAGBY, Eleanor - Trojan Band 1,2,33 Band Key Club 2,33 Pep Band 33 Beta Club 2,33 Junior Classical League 23 All- Senior Honor Band 33 Band Variety Show 1,2,33 Trojan Chorus 13 Candlelight Service 13 Spring Concert 1. 0 LANGLEY, Karen - Career Club 2,33 Pep Squad 1,23 Fu- ture Teachers of America 33 Future Homemakers of America 3, Secretary 33 Trojan Chorus 1,2,33 Candlelight Service 1,2,33 Spring Concert l,2,33 OLD GOLD BOOK 3g Spanish Club 3. I LAVENDER, Betty - Thespians l,2,33 Trojan Chorus 1,2,33 Candlelight Service l,2,33 Spring Concert 3. O LAWSON, Jim - -Football 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 2,33 Diversified Occupations Club 33 Deca 2. I LEATHERMAN, Martha - National Honor Society 2,33 National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 33 Bio-Chem-Phy 33 Spanish Club 3g Junior Classical League 1,33 Beta Club 3g Les Elites 13 Mu Alpha Theta 33 OLD' GOLD BOOK 33 Kiwanis Academic Award 1. O LEHMAN, John - National Honor Society 2,33 Student Council 33 Beta Club 1,2,3Q Bio-Chem-Phy 2,33 Mu Alpha Theta 2,33 Thespians 1,2,3, Regular 2,33 GENTLEMEN PRE- FER BLONDS 13 DARK OF THE MOON 2g MY THREE ANGELS 3g Candlelight Service l,2,3. I LEHMAN, Martha - Future Teachers of America 33 'Thes- pians 33 MY THREE ANGELS 33 Future Homemakers of America l,3. O LEWIS, Bryan - National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 33 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, President 33 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,3, Vice- President 33- Boys State 23 Kiwanis Academic Award 1,23 Jun- ior Classical League 3g Les Elites 1,2,33 National Honor So- ciety 2,33 Valedictorian. O LEWIS, Georganne - Pep Squad 13 Les Elites lg Spanish Club 2,33 Candlelight Service 1,23 Spring Concert 23 Thes- pians 1. O LIMBAUGH, Sharon - Chorus l,2,33 Candlelight Service 1.2,33 Spring Concert 1,2,33 Library Club 23 Thespians 2. 0 McNEELEY, Stan - VICA 3g Future Tradesmen of America 2,39 Diversified Occupations Club 2,3. 0 MERCHANT, Judy - Homeroom Vice-President 3g Trojan Chorus 19 Spring Concert 19 Candlelight Service 1. O MERRIOTT, Ronnie - Football 19 Homeroom President 2,3. I MERRIWEATHER, Jerry - Junior Classical League 29 Basketball 29 Football 19 Student Council 3. I MILLER, Fred - Basketball 1,22 Key Club 2,3. O MILLER, Greg -- Track l,2,39 Les Elites 29 Spanish Club 39 Football 19 Trojan Chorus 39 VITA Club 3. O MILLER, Tim - Spring Graduate. O MILLS, Hugh L. Jr. - Senior Class President 3g Basket- ball l,2,39 Football lg Track 19 Homeroom President 19 Boys State 2g Student Council 3g VITA Club 3. O MILLS, J. B. - Spring Graduate. O MAHAFFEY, James - Student Council 2,39 Les Elites 1,29 Spanish Club 39 TORCHLIGHT 1,29 OLD GOLD BOOK 3g Beta Club 39 Future Teachers of America 2,39 Traveling Chorus 39 Trojan Chorus 2g Thespians 1,2,3Q Candlelight Serv- ice 2,39 Quill and Scroll 2,3Q Spring Concert 2,3. O MALLORY, Renie - Girls State 29 Student Council 39 Anchor Club 2.3, Chaplain 39 Troubadours 29 Les Elites 2,3, President 3g OLD GOLD BOOK, Associate Editor 3g Beta Club l,2,39 Future Teachers of America 39 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,39 Junior Classical League 19 Thespians Ig Pep Squad lg Spring Concert 1,29 Candlelight Service 1,29 National Honor Society 3. O MANZER, Frank - Spring Graduate. I MARTINEZ, Linda - Deca 39 Future Tradesmen of Ar- kansas 3. O MAYS, Robert Leo, Jr. - Trojan Band l,2,39 Captain 3g Stardusters l,2,39 Pep Band 2,39 German Band 3g All-Senior Honor Band 39 Band Variety Show 1,2,3Q Band Key Club 2,3. O McCASLIN, Alan - National Honor Society 3g Transfer from Lake Hamilton. O McDiANIEL, Don - Bio-Chem-Phy 39 Football 19 Key Club 39 Trojan Band 1. O MCDONALD, James M. - Football 1,29 Student Council 39 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,39 Homeroom Vice-President 29 Spanish Club 2,39 VITA Club 2. O McKlNNEY, Edward - Track 2,39 Basketball 1,29 VITA Club 2,3. To Grads, citizenship means responsibilit SERIOUS MOMENT. Steve, Tom and Bill hoist the American flag in pregame ceremonies at Rix Stadium. I MILLS, Susan - Pep Squad 1,2. O MOENSTER, Carol Ann H T-Steppers 2,3, Rank Sergeant 33 Troubadours 2,33 Beta Club 1,2,33 Career Club 2.33 Girls State 23 National Honor Society 2,31 Basketball Maid lg Junior Classical League 1g Spanish Club 23 Pep Squad 13 Trojan Chorus 1,2,33 Candlelight Service 1,2,33 Spring Concert 1,2,33 MY THREE ANGELS 3. I MOONEY, Mickey - Les Elites lg Junior Classical League 3g Band Variety Show 1,2,33 Band Key Club 2.33 Trojan Band 1,2,33 W.0.J.G. 3. O MOSHINSKIE, Jim - TORCHLIGHT 1,2,3, Sports Editor 2, Editor 33 Quill and Scroll 1,2,3, President 33 Downtown Lion of the Month 3g Trojan Chorus l,2. Traveling Chorus 3g Candlelight Service 2,33 Spring Concert 2,33 Thespians 3. I MOSLEY, Bernie Jack - VICA 33 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 33 Distributive Occupations Club 2,3. I NATION, John - VICA Club 33 Future Tradesmen of Ar- kansas 2,33 Diversified Occupations Club 2,3, President 3. I NEFF, David -- Spring Graduate. O NELSON, Charles - Basketball 13 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 1. O NEWCOMB, Doris Jean - Future Teachers of America 1,2.3, Historian 3g Candlelight Service 1,23 Spring Concert 1,2Q Spanish Club 233. O NEWCOMB, Gary - Deca 3g Future Tradesmen of Arkan- sas 3. O NEWMAN, Lu Anne - Girls State 29 Cheerleader 2,39 Football Homecoming Maid 39 National Honor Society 2,39 Beta Club 1,2,39 Career Club 2,3, Chaplain 39 Thespians 1,2,3, Regular 2,39 Student Council 39 Candlelight Service 1,2Q OLD GOLD BOOK 39 Junior Classical League 29 DARK OF THE MOON 29 Key Club Maid 2g Trojan Chorus l9 Spring Concert 19 Pep Squad 1. I NEWTON, Paul Richard -- Student Council 19 Football 19 Homeroom Treasurer 2g Track 1. I NICHOLS, Lillian - Spring Graduate. 0 NIX, John Duke - Football 19 Basketball lg Thespians 29 Homeroom President 29 Candlelight Service 2g Deca 2,39 Fu- ture Tradesmen of Arkansas 2,3Q Homeroom Vice-President 3. O NOONER, Mike - Track l,2,39 Football l,2,39 Boys State 2g VITA Club 3g Homeroom Vice-President 19 Fire Marshal 1g Student Council 1,2. College looms in the future of most Seniors Q-.4 O OWENS, Roger - Football 1,2, Student Council 2,39 Home- room President 1. O PAGE, Suzanne Lce - Career Club 2,31 Thespians 2. O PARDUE, Ronnie Lee - Spring Graduate. 0 PARKER, Betty - Future Teachers of America 2,3, Treas- urer 39 Trojan Chorus l,2,39 Spring Concert 1,2,39 Candlelight Service 1,2,39 Junior Classical League 2,3Q Les Elites 3. O PARKER, Linda - Pep Squad f19 Trojan Chorus 1,2Q Candlelight Service 1,2Q Spring Concert 1,21 Future Home- makers of America 3, Parliamentarian 3. I PARKER, Mike - Band Key Club 2,39 Band Variety Show 1,2,39 Pep Band 1,2,39 Homeroom President 39 All-Senior Honor Band 39 TORCHLIGHT 3. O NORTHROP, Paula - Pep Squad lg Band Variety Show 19 Troubadours 2,3Q Thespians l,2,3, Regular 2,3. I ORRELL, James Teddy - Football 2,35 VITA Club 39 Beta Club 1,2,39 Juvenile Jury 29 Junior Classical League 19 Key Club 2,3, Treasurer 39 Tennis 2,39 Homeroom President 39 Boys State 2. O OWENS, Bonnie Jo - Trojan Chorus 2,32 Candlelight Serv- ice 2,39 'Spring Concert 2,3. O PENDERGRAFT, Linda Ann - Trojan Chorus lg Candle- light Service 13 Spring Concert 1. O PENDLETON, Carol - Future Teachers of America 23 Spanish Club 13 Pep Squad 1,23 Transfer from Quincy, Illinois. O POE, Kathy - Les Elites lg Future Teachers of America 23 Thespians 2g OLD GO-LD' BOOK 3g Future Homemakers of America 33 Pep Squad 1g Trojan Chorus 1,23 Spring Concert 1,23 Candlelight Service l,2. 0 POWELL, Linda - Career Club 2,3, Treasurer 3g National Honor Society 2,33 Junior Banker 3g Les Elites 1,23 Spring Concert 1,23 Candlelight Service 1,23 Trojan Chorus 1,23 Home- room Secretary 1. I POWELL, Steven L. -- Spring Graduate. I PRECISE, Linda - Future Homemakers of America lg Thespians 33 Transfer from Lakeside High School. O PRICE, Frances - Candlelight Service 1,2,33 Spring Con- cert l,2,33 Trojan Chorus 1,2,3. O PRITCHETT, Kay - OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Circulation Manager 33 Crown Club 2,3, Historian 33 Beta Club 1,2,33 Jun- ior Classical League 1,23 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,33 Pep Squad l3 Thespians ls Trojan Chorus 1,23 Candlelight Service 1,23 Spring Concert 1,23 Mu Alpha Theta 33 National Honor Society 3. I QUAST, Terry B. -- Football 1,2,3, Captain 33 Basketball 1,2,33 Track 33 Student Council 2,33 Les Elites 13 VITA Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Homeroom President li Homeroom Vice- President 2g Key Club 3. O RABER, Jack - Football 13 Track lg Les Elites 13 Spanish Club 2,33 Homeroom Vice-President lg VITA Club 23 Thes- pians 2. O RAPLEY, Bea - OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Editor 3g Girls State 23 National Honor Society 2,33 Beta Club 1,2,33 Career Club 2,33 Junior Classical League 1,23 Girls' Tennis 13 Girls' Track 13 Pep Squad 1. I RATELIFF, Linda - Les Elites 33 National Honor Society 33 Library Club 33 Transfer from Camden, Arkansas. O PARSON, Paula Kaye - Beta Club 2,33 TORCHLIGHT 33 Thespians 3g Spanish Club 33 Trojan Chorus l,2,33 Spring Con- cert l,2,33 Candlelight Service 1,2,3. O PARVIN, Ruth Ann - OLD GOLD BOOK. Associate Edi- tor 33 Future Teachers of America 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 33 National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 33 Crown Club 2,3, Service Award 23 National Honor ,Society 2,33 Beta Club 1,2,33 Junior Classical League 13 Spanish Club 23 Trojan Band lg Band Variety Show 13 Thespians 1. O PATE, Richard - Student Council 2. I PATTISON, Paul - Junior Classical League 13 Football 13 Track 1. 0 PAULSON, Walter - Student Council lg Football 13 Track 23 Key Club 33 Bio-Chem-Phy 23 Junior Classical League 13 Homeroom Vice-President 2. O PENDER. Jill - Pep Squad 13 Trojan Chorus 1,23 Candle- light Service 1,23 Spring Concert 1,2Q Thespians 2,33 Student Council 3. Senior pride forms backbone of Trojan spirit TRAVELING BOOSTERS. Senior T-Steppers have tremendous enthusiasm on the road as well as in town. O READER, Linda - Spring Concert 1,23 Candlelight Service 1,23 Thespians 1. I REED, Cary - Deca 2,33 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 2,3. O REED, Mark C. - Football 1. O REESE, Mike -- Football 1,2,33 Track 1,2,33 Boys State 2g Junior Businessmen 3g Key Club 2,3-Q Les Elites 1,2,33 Candle- light Service 2,31 Thespians 33 Homeroom Vice-President 1,23 Homeroom President 33 VITA Club 3. O REEVES, Roger - Spanish Club 33 Bio-Chem-Phy 33 TORCHLIGHT 1,23, Feature Editor 2,33 MY THREE ANGELS 3g Candlelight Service lg Thespians 2,33 Beta Club 1,2,33 Quill and Scroll 2,3, Treasurer 3. O REICHEQN, Linda Kay - Pep Squad 13 Trojan Chorus 13 Candlelight Service 1,23 Spring Concert lg Homeroom Treas- urer 3. I RENEGAR, Bennie 1 Distributive Education Club 3, Vice-President 3g Football Manager 1,2. O REYNOLDS, Phyllis - T-Steppers 33 Anchor Club 33 Beta Club 1,2,33 Spanish Club 1,23 Homeroom Secretary 1,32 Pep Squad 13 Thespians lg Candlelight Service 13 Trojan Chorus lg Spring Concert lg OLD GOLD BOOK 3. O RICHARDSON, James - Student Council 3. 4, O RIDGEWAY, Margaret -- Troubadours 2,35 Spring Concert 1,2,35 Candlelight Service 1,2,35 Career Club 2,3, 3rd Vice-Presi- dent 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club 1,2,35 Junior Classical League 1,25 Pep Squad 15 Trojan Chorus 15 Girls' Tennis 15 Thespians 3. I RISBERG, Alex - Diversified Occupations Club 35 Transfer from Albuquerque, New Mexico. 0 ROACH, Virginia Z Pep Squad lg Trojan Chorus 1,2,35 Candlelight Service 1,2,35 Spring Concert 1,2,3. O ROBBINS, Elizabeth - Girls State 25 National Honor So- ciety 2,3, Vice-President 35 T-Steppers 2,3, Sergeant 35 Trouba- dours 2,35 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,3, Secretary 35 Crown Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 Student Council 35 Beta Club 1,2,35 Candlelight Service l.2,35 Homeroom President 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Kiwanis Academic Award 1,25 OLD GOLD BOOK 3. ' O ROBERTS, Donna Christine L OLD GOLD BOOK, Chief Writer 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Career Club 2,35 Future Teachers of America 35 Les Elites 2,35 Junior Classical League 2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Trojan Chorus 152,35 Candle- light Service 1.2,35 Spring Concert l,2,35 Thespians 1. 0 ROBERTS, Jerry - Basketball 1,25 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 1. O ROBERTSON, Gene - Band Key Club 2,35 Trojan Band 1,2,3: All-Senior Band 35 Stardusters 35 Pep Band 2,3. I ROBINSON, Mary - Troubadours 2,35 National Honor So- ciety 2,35 OLD GOLD BOOK 35 Beta Club 1,2,35 Crown Club 2,35 Chaplain 35 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,3, Treasurer 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Thespians 1,2535 Future Teachers of America 2,35 Home- room President 15 Candlelight Service 152,35 Spring Concert 1,2,35 Trojan Chorus 1. O ROLLINS, Sandra - Library Club 2,35 President 35 Pep Squad 1. O ROSS, Linda - Band 1,2,35 Band Key Club 2,3, Librarian 35 Beta Club 152,35 Junior Classical League 15 All-Senior Honor Band 35 Band Variety Show 1,2,35 Pep Band 3. O ROWAN, Anita Dale - Pep Squad 15 Library Club 3. 0 ROWE, Helen Ruth - Trojan Chorus 1,2,35 Candlelight Service 1,2,35 Spring Concert 1,2,3. O RUCKER, Brenda - Deca 2,35 Future Tradesmen of Ar- kansas 2,3. I RUSSELL, Glendi - Spring Graduate. O RUSSELL, Larry Edward - Boys State 25 Student Council 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 OLD GOLD BOOK 35 Traveling Chorus 35 Trojan Chorus 2,35 Spring Concert 2,35 Bio-Chem- Phy 2,35 Junior Classical League 15 Thespians 1. 0 SABIN, Joyce - Beta Club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 25 Junior Classical League 15 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,35 Trojan Chorus 25 Future Teachers oftAmerica 1,2,3, Secretary 3. O SALLEE, Tom - Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 VITA Club 35 Student Council 1. O SALMON, Linda Ann w- Spring Graduate. O SAVAGE, Gerald L - Deca 2,35 Future Tradesmen of Ar-i kansas 2,3. O SCHMIDT, John - Spanish Club 3. O SCHUESSLER, Carl H. - Trojan Band 1,25 Deca 2,3,l Parliamentarian 35 Band Key Club 25 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 2,3. 1 O SCHWAB, Allen - Transfer from Falls Senior High School, International Falls, Minnesota. y O SCOTT, Linda - Spring Graduate. O SCRIVNER, Karen - OLD' GOLD' BOOK 35 Crown Club! 25 Junior Classical League 1,25 Pep Squad 15 Trojan Chorus 13 Spring Concert 15 Candlelight Service 15 Bio-Chem-Phy 2., Seniors participate in communit projects O SEASTRUNK, Clyde - Spring Graduate. O SELLERS, Fred - Beta Club 1,2,35 Junior Classical League 1,35 Thespians 15 National Honor Society 3. O SHANE, Linda - Spring Graduate. O SHARP, Frances Lynn - Beta Club 35 Library Club 35 Junior Classical League 1. I SHAW, Arnold - Bio-Chem-Phy 2. I SHAW, Martha Belinda - Crown Club 2,35 Future Teachers of America 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Future Homemakers of America 2,35 Trojan Chorus 35 Candlelight Service 35 Spring Concert 3. O SHAW, Mildred - Junior Classical League 1,25 Trojan Chorus 25 Spring Concert 25 Candlelight Service 2. O SHEPPARD, Susan Louise - OLD GOLD BOOK 25 Thes- pians 1,2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Student Council 1,35 Pep Squad 15 Trojan Chorus l,2,35 Spring Concert l,2,35 Candlelight Service l.2,35 DARK OF THE MOON 2. O SHIRLEY, Ron -- Football 15 Track 15 Student Council 2,35 Deca 3, Treasurer 35 Homeroom Vice-President 1. I SKOO-G, Ned - Football 1,2,3, Captain 33 Key Club 2,3, Vice-President 3g VITA Club 2,3, Treasurer 33 Beta Club 2,33 National Honor Society 23 Mu Alpha Theta 2,33 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,33 Homeroom President 333 Junior Classical League 1,2,33 All-State Guard 3. O SKRIVANOS, Sharon Christine - Student Council 2,3, Treasurer 33 Homeroom Treasurer 2,33 National Honor Society 2,33 Beta Club 2,33 Crown Club 2,33 Bio-Chem-Phy 23 Junior Classical League lg Thespians 13 Candlelight Service 1,2,33 Spring Concert 132,33 Pep Squad 1. O SLOAN, Anamaria - Student Council 3g OLD GOLD BOOK 2,3, Associate Editor 33 Beta Club 1,2,3Q Bio-Chem-Phy 2,33 Mu Alpha Theta 2,33 Junior Classical League 13 Les Elites 2,33 Career Club 2,33 Thespians 2,3, Regular 33 MY THREE ANGELS 3g Trojan Chorus 1,2,33 Candlelight Service 1,2,33 Spring Concert l,2,33 Juvenile Jury 2,33 Junior Banker 3. O SMART, Carolyn - Thespians 2,33 Trojans Chorus 1,2,33 Spring Concert 1,2333 Candlelight Service l,2,3. O SMITH, Alex - Deca 3g Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 33 Trojan Chorus 13 Candlelight Service 13 Spring Concert 13 Homeroom Treasurer 1. 0 SMITH, Bruce L. - Football 2,33 Key Club 2,3, Reporter 33 Junior Classical League 13 Boys State 3g Bio-Chem-Phy 2g VITA Club 3. O SMITH, David - National Honor Society 2,33 Student Council 3, President 3g Boys State 23 Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,33 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,33 Basketball 1,33 Track 1. O SMITH, Jerry Yates - Trojan Band 1. O SMITH, Lisa - Pep Squad 1, Sergeant-of-Arms 2g Home- room Vice-President 23 Les Elites 13 Thespians 13 Future Homemakers of America 33 Quill and Scroll 33 Torchlight 3, Business Manager 3. O SHORT, Danny -- VICA 33 Student Council 1. O SHORT, Franklin - Spring Graduate. O SHOTT, Mary Alice - Thespians 2,3, Regular 2,33 MY THREE ANGELS 3g OLD GOLD' BOOK 33 Homeroom Treas- urer 23 Future Teachers of America 2,33 Trojan Chorus 3a Candlelight Service 33 Spring Concert 33 Quill and Scroll 3. O SHOWMAN, Bob - Traveling Chorus 3g Trojan Chorus 2,33 Candlelight Service 2,33 Spring Concert 2,3. O SICKMAN, Thurston - Spring Graduate. O SIGMAN, David Lee -- Football 1,23 Key Club 2,33 Les Elites 1,23 Homeroom Vice-President 33 OLD GOLD BOOK 3. I SIMMONS, Ralph - Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 2,33 Diversified Occupations Club 2,3. O SIMS, Robert E. -- Student Council 33 Thespians 1,2,3, Regular 2,33 DARK OF THE MOON 2g MY THREE ANGELS 33 Traveling Chorus 33 Candlelight Service 33 Spring Con- cert 33 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,33 Junior Classical League 23 Les Elites 2. O SINGLETON, James - Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 33 Diversified Occupations Club 23 Deca 3. Seniors say if there's a Wheel there's a way O SMITH, Marie Varine T Trojan Chorus lg Candlelight Service lg Spring Concert lg Thespians 1,2,3g Les Elites 1,24 Spanish Club 35 OLD GOLD BOOK 3g MY THREE ANGELS 3. O SMITH, Randall - Trojan Chorus 35. Candlelight Service 35 Spring Concert 3. I SMITH, Richard - Football 1,2. 9 SMITH, Sheryl Sue - Homeroom Secretary 33 Career Club 2,33 Thespians lg Trojan Chorus 1,2,3g Les Elites 1. l SMITHERMAN, Glenn - Trojan Band l,2,3, Captain 3g Pep Band 2,35 Band Variety Show 1,2,3g Les Elites 1,25 TORCHLIGHT 3g All-Senior Honor Band 35 Stardusters 2,3g Band Key Club 2,3, President 3, Quill and Scroll 35 Student Council 3. O SORTER, Louis - Spring Graduate. I SPECK, Lloyd - Football 1,2,3g Basketball 35 Student Council 3g Spanish Club 2g VITA Club 3. O SPENCER, Bonita Sue - DARK OF THE MOON 25 Li- brary Club 3, Secretary 35 Thespians 2,3, Regular 3. O SPENCER, Frances Lou - Thespians 23 Future Teachers of America 33 Trojan Chorus 3. SARDINE CAN? No, Seniors. This is what happened when Renie said, Fill 'er up, please. O STASICK, George - Basketball 1,2,3. 0 STEWART, Paula - Pep Squad 13 Football Maid 23 Stu- dent Council 2,32 Girls State 23 T-Steppers 3g Troubadours 33 Band Variety Show 1,23 Spring Concert 1,2,33 Candlelight Service l,2,33 Trojan Chorus l,2,3. 0 STONE, Jeanne - OLD GOLD BOOK 13 Future Teachers of America 23 Junior Classical League 23 Thespians 2g Candle- light Service 13 Spring Concert 1. 0 STOTTS, Linda L. - Deca 33 Future Tradesmen of Ar- kansas 33 Transfer from Lake Hamilton High School. O SUMBLES, Debra - Thespians 1,2,3Q les Elites 1,22 Can- dlelight Service 1,2,33 Spring Concert 1,23 Trojan Chorus 1,2,33 Midterm Graduate. I SWARTZBAUGH, Virginia - Pep Squad 13 Thespians 2,35 Trojan Chorus l3 Spring Concert 13 Candlelight Service 13 Homeroom Secretary 3. O SWIHART, Roger - Trojan Band 1,23 Band Key Club 2s Diversified Occupations Club 3g VICA 33 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 3. O TAHGHIGHI, lraj -- Transfer from Tehran, lrang Mid- term Graduate. O TANNER, Carol - Trojan Chorus 1,2,33 Junior Classical League 13 Spanish Club 3g Thespians 3. O TEAGUE, Randi - Football Maid 1,2,3Q Cheerleader 2,33 Girls State 2g National Honor Society 2,3Q Beta Club 2,33 Crown Club 2,33 Homeroom President 23 Homeroom Secretary 33 Student Council lg Les Elites 1,22 Thespians 1,2,33 Pep Squad 13 OLD GOLD BOOK 2,3. O TEAL, James - Football 1,2,33 VITA Club 33 Beta Club 2,3. I TEAL, Robert J. - Deca 23 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 3. 0 TEDFORD, Carolyn Ann - National Honor Society 2,3, Secretary 33 Crown Club 2,3, President 33 Student Council 2,33 Junior Class Treasurer 2g Future Teachers of America 2,35 Junior Classical League 1,23 Pep Squad lg Trojan Chorus 1,2,33 Spring Concert 152,31 Candlelight Service 1,2,3. 0 TERRY, Larry - Spring Graduate. 0 TERRY, Patty - Trojan Chorus l,2,33 Spring Concert 1,2,33 Candlelight Service 1,2,3Q Thespians 2,3. 0 THOMAS, Gene - Deca 3. 0 THOMASON, Wanda Mae - Crown Club 2,3Q National Honor Society 2. O THORNTON, Jim - Golf 23 Trojan Chorus 23 Candlelight Service 23 Spring Concert 23 Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 33 Deca 3. O TONTSCH, Michael - Football Manager lg Trojan Band 2. O TRAYWICK, Chris - Crown Club 2,3g Beta Club l,2,3g Junior Classical League 1,2g Trojan Chorus lg Bio-Chem-Phy 2g Thespians 2gAPep Squad lg Spring Concert 1. 0 TRAYWICK, Dalena - Spring Graduate. O TRULL, Ronny - Football Manager lg Student Council 1,25 Trojan Chorus lg Candlelight Service lg Spring Concert l. O TUBBERVILLE, John -- Football l,2,3g VITA Club 3. O TUBBS, Beverly - Trojan Chorus lg Candlelight Service lg Spring Concert lg Spanish Club lg Diversified Occupations Club l,2,3g Future Tradesmen of Arkansas 3. Seniors and homework mix like oil and water 0 VANN, David - TORCHLIGHT 1,2,3g Trojan Chorus 1,2,3g Traveling Chorus 2,3g OLD GOLD BOOK 3. O VANNOY, Kathie - Junior Classical League lg Candle- light Service lg Spring Concert lg Trojan Chorus lg Pep Squad lg Thespians 1. O VAUCHAN, John C. - Boys State 2g Mu Alpha Theta l.2,3g Bio-Chem-Phy l,2,3g Junior Classical League 1,2g Na- tional Honor Society 3. I VAUGHN, Larry - Homeroom President 2. O VOORHIES, Jerry - Football 1,25 Homeroom Treasurer l,2g Thespians 3g Trojan Band l. O WALKER, Danny - Transfer from Lake Hamilton. O TUCKER, Fred - National Honor Society 2,3g Boys State 2g Mu Alpha Theta 2,3g Bio-Chem-Phy 2,35 Junior Classical League lg Football 1. O TYER, Kathy - Student Council 3g Troubadours 3g Career Club 2,3, Second Vice-President 3g Future Homemakers of America l,2, President 3g Pep Squad lg Candlelight Service l,2.3g Spring Concert l,2,3g Trojan Chorus l,2g Spanish Club 2g Homeroom Treasurer lg Future Teachers of America 3. O VANDERSLICE, Judy - Anchor Club 2,3, Vice-President 3g Troubadours 3g Thespians l,2,3g Spanish Club 2,3g Les Elites lg Pep Squad lg Candlelight Service l,2,3g Spring Con- cert l,2,3g Student Council lg Homeroom Vice-President 1,3g Homeroom Treasurer 2g Junior Businesswoman 3. O WHITE, Glenda - T-Steppers 2,3, Sergeant 35 Football Maid 1.25 OLD COLD BOOK 35 Anchor Club 2,35 Thespians 1,2,3: Junior Classical League 15 Pep Squad 25 Homeroom President 15 Candlelight Service 1,35 Trojan Chorus 1. I WHITE, Mike - Spanish Club 1,25 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,3. 0 WHITE, Stephen J. - Junior Classical League 1,25 Bio- Chem-Phy 2. I WILLIAMS, Charlotte - Troubadours 2,35 Les Elites 2,3, Vice-President 35 Career Club 2,35 Candlelight Service l,2,35 Spring Concert l,2,35 Junior Classical League 15 Thespians l,2,35 Pep Squad I5 Student Council 35 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 25 Future Teachers of America 35 OLD GOLD BOOK 3, Chief Typist'3. O WILLIAMS, Johnnie - Diversified Occupations Club 2,3, Secretary 35 Candlelight Service 15 Spring Concert 15 VICA 3. O WILLIAMS, Polly Ann - Crown Club 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Thespians 35 Junior Classical League 15 Trojan Chorus l,2,3. 0 WILLIAMS, Rita - T-Steppers 25 Career Club 2,35 Trojan Chorus 15 Candlelight Service 15 Spring Concert 15 Thespians l,2,35 Basketball Maid 15 Football Maid 35 Pep Squad 15 Fu- ture Teachers of America 35 OLD GOLD' BOOK 3: Junior Clas- sical League l,2. 0 WILSON, Cheryl - Trojan Chorus 1,35 Candlelight Service 1,35 Spring Concert l,3. I WILSON, Dinah - Troubadours 2,35 Anchor Club 2,3, President 35 Pep Squad I,2, President 25 Student Council 2,35 Homeroom President 25 Trojan Chorus l,2,35 Candlelight Serv- ice 1,2,35 Spring Concert l,2,35 Thespians 1,25 Future Teachers of America 2,35 Spanish Club 2,3. I WILSON, John - Homeroom Treasurer 15 Spanish Club 2. O WILSON, Kay - Troubadours 2,35 Career Club 2,35 Beta Club 2,35 Thespians 35 Bio-Chem-Phy 35 Les Elites 1,25 Pep Squad 15 Candlelight Service l,2,35 Spring Concert l,2,35 Home- room Secretary-Treasurer I. I WILSON, Sharon Ann - National Honor Society 2,35 An- chor Club 2,35 Kiwanis Academic Award 25 Beta Club l,2,35 Les Elites 2,35 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,35 Junior Classical League 15 Pep Squad 15 Trojan Chorus 15 Candlelight Service 15 Spring Concert 15 Thespians 2. 0 WALL, Michael A. - Trojan Band 1. O WALTERS, Robert Lee - National Honor Society 2,35 Traveling Chorus 2,35 Trojan Chorus 15 Spring Concert l,2,35 Candlelight Service l,2,35 Beta Club l,2,35 Junior Classical League l,2,3. O WATSON, Terry A. - Traveling Chorus l,2,35 Candlelight Service l,2,35 Spring Concert l,2,35 Thespians 35 MY THREE ANGELS 3. O WEBB, Trudy Lynne - Troubadours 2,35 Trojan Chorus 1235 Candlelight Service l,2,35 Spring Concert l,2,35 Beta Club l,2,35 Career Club 2,35 Pep Squad l. 0 WEGER, Millie - Future Teachers of America 1,35 Future Homemakers of America 15 Thespians 1,35 Candlelight Service 15 Spring Concert 15 Les Elites 15 Pep Squad 15 Student Coun- cil 1. O WHISENHUNT, James - Student Council 1,25 Key Club 3. Us 'V 'P' cf O WILSON, Sharon L. - National Honor Society 2,33 Beta Club 1,2,33 Thespians 33 Trojan Chorus 3g Candlelight Service 3g MY THREE ANGELS 3. O WINCHELL, Nancy - Spring Graduate. O WOLEVER3 John - Spring Graduate. O WOLFE, Gary - Trojan Chorus 2,33 Candlelight Service 2,33 Thespians 13 OLD GOLD BOOK 3. 0 WOODCOCK, Patricia - Troubadours 2,33 Spring Concert 1,2,3Q Candlelight Service 1,2,3. O WRIGHT, Bill - Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3, Vice-President 33 Ijes Elites 1,2,3, Vice-President 2g Beta Club 2,33 National Honor Society 2,31 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,33 Junior Rotarian 33 OLD GOLD BOOK 33 Tennis 23 Golf 1. Graduation brings the Senior year to a climax O WRIGHT, Marinel - Future Homemakers of America 33 Homeroom Vice-President 13 Homeroom Secretary 2g Trojan Chorus 1,23 Spring Concert 1,23 Candlelight Service 1,2. I WYATT, Mary Lou - Pep Squad 13 Thespians 13 Spring Concert 13 Candlelight Service 1,2. O YARBROUGH, Joyce - Future Honiemakers of America 2. O YOUNG, Diane April - TORCHLIGHT 2,3, Co-Editor 33 Quill and Scroll 2,3, Vice-President 33 Future Joumalists of America 2g Trojan Chorus 2,35 Beta Club 1,33 Junior Classical League 13 Career Club 13 Thespians 33 National Honor Society 3. I YOUNG, Dick - Football 1,2,33 VITA Club 33 Key Club 2,3. Q YOUNG, Jorja - OLD GOLD BOOK 2,33 Thespians 1,33 Pep Squad 1,2, Squad Captain 23 Future Teachers of America 2,33 Anchor Club 2,33 Trojan Chorus 1,23 Candlelight Service 1,23 Spring Concert 1,23 Junior Classical League 2. O YOUNG, Judy - Homeroom Secretary 23 Homeroom Vice President 3. O DAVIS, Brenda - Homeroom President 13 Candlelight Serv- ice 1,33 Spring Concert 1,33 Deca 23 Thespians 3. O INGRAM, David - Student Council 2. 4 Q JUNIOR OFFICERS: Valerie Neal, secretaryg Charles Durham, vice-presidentg Peggy May, treasurerg and Eddie Spargo, president. UNIUR We, the juniors of HSHS, have made our mark in the halls of our alma mater. Our laughing, murmuring, or shrieking voices can he heard mingling with those of the babes and the elders of the student body. We 1966 jun- iors have survived our wide-eyed introduction to the rigors of high school life, and -we are expectantly awaiting our turn to become the seniors and leaders of the school. We participate in every phase of curricular and extra- curricular life - the Trojan Chorus, T-Steppers, football, Les Elites, National Honor Society, and many, many more. This year we presented the seniors with their prom - the social highlight of the spring. We are the juniorsg we are the middle meng we are one third of the spirit of Troy. Juniors -the middlemen halfwa to graduation Abbott, Sandra J. Adams, John D. Adams, John W. Akins, Margaret Allbritton, Nina A. Allen, Frances C. Allen, Susan Anderson, Cecilia Arnold, Randy Arrington, Glenda Ashcroft, Herman Ashley, Melvin Atchley, Alan Lee Atkinson, Patrick Atwood, Richard Bailey, Floy Jean Bailey, Vernon Baker, Janice Carol s ggli, 1 ' 5i3:? 'i:Z:s,, , . ffiflliiiiii l 5 r i 'f t 'ffsggyiili A, ,,,. Q I 1 xo .gp y . - , -, ..,k ,,,5m,,, , a ,. -'fills '- ' ts- . A 'GJ-3' '2 x :fi A as T 1 ,fn if -1 ,H t sas, 'Z fx J fl ' A5525 wi- ' - . ig Q Baker, Ronald Baldwin, Rebecca J Bales, Jackie Ballard, Jeanette Biallowe, Greg Barber, Marc Barnett, Rita Barudy, Billy Bates, Clifton Bates, Patricia A. Baumbart, Larry Bayles, Suzanne Beaver, Karen Lou Beckham, Eddie Bennett, George Bennett, James Bettis, Christopher Black, Thomas . . 3 . 4 Burchett, Alton L. Burris, Paula Jean Burris, Ronald Burroughs, Linda Burrow, Holly Burton, Glen Bush, Jacqueline Callan, Norman Campbell, James Campbell, Joel Campbell, Margaret Carlson, Patricia Casteel, Delilah Castle, Sharon E. Cazort, Mima Chamberlain, Jerry Champion, Lloyd Chancellor, Darrell Cheek, Sandra Jean Childress, Richard Church, Floyd Church, Phillip Cleaver, Linda Clowers, Richard Blackmon, Kenneth Blake, Frank Bless, Connie Bohnen, Marilyn Bond, Tommy Bond, William Boone, Steven H. Bowen, Sharon Branstetter, Mary Braughton, Sharon Breckenridge, S. J. Briggs, Thomas Brizendine, Brenda Brown, Charles Brown, Janice Browne, Burgess Broyles, William Bryant, William 5 W fx' T, 1 it A! . I . ,, .-t- 2 , eribble, scribble for what? Junior themes! r ,Le., if 11 9, l E A9 Coe, Sharon Faye Collier, Jimmy W. Connelly, Cathy Duren, David Durham, Charles Eccles, Eric Edwards, Wesley Eliason, Vicki L. Ellis, Trice Ellison, Loretta Ellsworth, James T. Ennis, Peggy Sue Erickson, Jon S. Ermert, Lana Ferguson, Adrienne F ikes, Freddie Fincher, Richard F leming, Patsy J. Francis, Michele Freeman, Vernon D. Freeman, Kathy sas K ' we f , , ,,,, L o I. 4, cb Copeland, Carolyn Darter, Robert Crane, Larry Daves, Drenda B. Cross, Linda Davis, Gary Davis, Jessie J. Digby, Johnny Davis, Saundra K. Dirr. Susan Kay Deaton, Benny Dixon, Steve 35,3 ,ls me S 'E 31 , aff sr' , A S3 Dodd, Larry Ray Duke, Harold Downie, George Dunlap, Melinda Drake, Karen K. Dunn, 'Lora Lee ' - If fl' 'T 'env Fulbright, James Gentry, Rita Sue Gandy, Kay Gidcomb, James Garner, Jerry Glenn, Linda THEME PANDEMIC. Themitis claims another victim - Lois Tedford. Goltz, Diane Gore, Victor Alben Gottliebi, Julie Graham, Patsy Jo Graves, Barbara Graves, Janice Greis, Ralph Grisham, James Gross, Carlton T. Haight, Susan Hale, Marilyn Hammock, E. Haney, Frederick Harp, David' Kit Harris, Donnie Harris, Douglas W. Harris, Karen Harris, Leslie Juniors spell V-I-C-T-O-R-Y with Trojan spirit Harris, Marcia Harris, Sandra Harris, Thomas Harvey, Johnnie L. Hatmaker, Shirley Hawhecker, Marilyn Hawthorne, M. Hickerson, Sandra Hildreth, Joseph Hilliard, George Hohgood, Judy Horner, James Hovell, William C. Howard, James M. Huddleston, Patsy Huggs, Frank Humphrey, Dwight Hurd, William Hurst, Q. Byrum lacobacci, Phillip Irwin, Randy Jackson, Brenda J. Jarrett, Regina Jefferson, Retta J ohnson, Daniel Johnston, Barbara Jones, Linda C. Jones, Marilyn Kallsnick, Linda Kallsnick, Sammy Kemp, James W. Kendall, Steven .Ieffy Kimball, Barbara Kimery, Danah Kirchner, Steven 3' Ai Krenzelok, Larry Lacy, Russell Lamb, Lyndon Lambert, Pamelia Lamey, Cathy Lammers, LaDon Lane, Suzette Lawson, Kenneth Lawson, Larry Lee, Patricia A. Lepak, Lawrence Lewis, Adelia Lewis, Jennifer Lindsey, David Lingo, David Littlepage, Dewayne Livingston, Michael Lockwood, Keryl Loveday, Clifford Loy, Gary Edward Loy, Marsha Loy, Mike Lutes, Elizabeth Magie, Sandra Mahaffey, Gloria Mahoney, Edward Malcom, .lames P. Maloy, Ronnie Mandrell, Iris Manning, Suzanne Mashurn, Bob Massanelli, Joseph Matthews, Pam Maus, Pamela May, Alice May, Michael May, Peggy Ann McClard, Phillip McC0mas, Rita McCrary, Robert McCully, Michael McCully, Patricia Goals for Juniors wait in the future While th McDonnel, C. McLeod, Cheryl Meeker, Glenna S. Melugin, Barbara Miller, Gary O. Mills, Nancy Lee Minton, Michael McGuire, Nancy Meek, Gary A. Melson, Paula J. Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Rose M. Milton, Judith R. Mitchell, Jeanne Montgomery, C. R. Montgomery, D. A. Moore, Danny R. Morris, Cathy Morris, John T. Morrison, Dennis Moshinskie, Charles Mosley, Marsha Muncrief, Gregory Murders, Linda Murphy, Dianna L. Murton, Shirley A. Napier, William M. Nash, Linda Ann Nation, Delvin Neal, Valerie Necessary, Robert Neighbors, Ronnie New, Linda. Gail Nichols, John Nichols, Peggy Ann Nolen, Paula Jean Oliver, Jeannie Otwell, Karen is R 'X V, ki., .3 :resent holds goalposts 1 Overton, Paula Owens. Marion .V Pafford, Johnny Palmer, Richard Palmer, Margie Pappas, Kenneth . 1 -f A . 5 .J -.-:rf l . 4 ji' im: PREGAME DANCE? Twist around the goalpost? Q'-ag. I , 1 Paradis, Kala Parker, Rebecca A. Parker, Sally Parkerson, Joy Parks, Jimmy Ray Passero, Michele Pate, Bill, Jr. Patenotte, Patricia Pawelczak, Jeff Pawelczak, Lorna Payne, Betty Lynn Perrine, Timothy Peters, Maurice Peters, Rebecca Phillips, Mark A. Pierce, Maureen Pettman, Cheri Plymale, Charles Plymale, Richard Plummer, Lanny C. Postlewate, M. Pranter, Bert C. Pultz, Patrick B. Quinn, Alan Junior Class activities ponsors supervise s lv. Z ff.xS,f.lvM1l35llwl57'V':?f5ifli'ffl7704 NIH 45725215 Mi m i? '35 'ss . wr... -9'4 ' fn 1 ' .fiiilf i I , 4--9 ' K 2 - LA V- Q -Q I Rader, Gail Ellen Rader, Gary A. Rager, Sally Randel. Harvey L. Rankin, William Ratcliff, Andy Rector, Michele Reed, Bruce Reynolds, Bill Reynolds, Sandra Reynolds, Terry Rhodes, Barbara Rhodes, Ronald D. Rice, Virginia Richards, Pamela Ricks, Cora Mae Riley. Faith Roach, Judy Lynn Mrs. Moenster, Mrs. Bond, SPONSORS: fseatedl Miss Bryan, Mrs. Robbins, Cstandingl Mrs. Barron, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Albright, Mrs. McCarrong Cnot pictured! Mr. Spurlin, Mr. Standridge, Mrs. Thornton, and Mr. Caristianos. 1 , ,- fm.: H . s Roach, Laura E. Roberts, Donald L. Roddenberry, Wm. Rowton, David Robbins, Deborah Robinson, Sandra Rollins, Kaye Russell, Donna J. Robbins, Ruth E. Rodgers, Michael Rowe, Gwen S. Russell, William M ,.,.. , M ...,. ..,-....-wf-'Qt vs fm ' K 1, i' it ,V l Skrivanos, Shelia Small, Chester A. Skrivanos, Chris Small, Terry Ryan, Randall N. Satterlee, Cynthia Schilling, Walter Sharp, Michael Sims. Susan Kay Sanders, Melba Jo Schoenfeld, Nikki Scott, William Sickman, Ernest Skillern, Steven E Sargent, Albert Schweer, Suzanne Sexton, Vicky Sims, Helen Ann Skoog, Michael 1 T ,fb '87 f, 'ff 5. -et s i 'l t gr pf y lt... , 7 p Smith, Jim Spencer, Connie Steigler, Charles Storey, Linda Mae Tarbert, Vicki L. Smitherman, Ray Spencer, Judith Stewart, Carolyn Storey, Pete Tart, Dwayne Slais, Rose Marie Smith, Gary A. Spargo, Eddie Stauder, Michael Stonecipher, Drew Stout, Deborah F. Taylor, Paul E. I0 9 0 f. I bn 7 R, df' . ' -4.1 Tedford, Lois Threadgill, Carl D. Tubbs, Linda Thornton, James Tracy, Phillip A. Tucker, George R. Thomton, John M. Trantham, Richard Turner, Dale R. 1 Ussery, Lana Vanderburg, S. Valow, Jimmy W. Vaughn, Barbara Valow, Linda 'Q 7, in i t i, a , 11i,,:- ..., . .,.A,, .. ,,, , g 1 ' ., M 7 li ..:. Vaughan, Donna 4- 6 , tj.,- Woods, Emmett W. Wynn, Judy Wynn, Lloyd. Jr. York, Brenda 58 ' uv 33 5 .1 Vitro, Michelle Walker Marsha Wade, Paul Walters Carla A Waldron, Linda Walters Esther Ward, Cary M. Warner, Howard L. Warr, Patti .lo Warwick, Wayne Watts, Marellen Weatherford, C. Wheatley, Kenneth Wheeler, Gerald Wheeler, Mary E. Whisenhunt, Donna Whitby, Jimmie L. White, Kaye Wiegand, Susie Wilson, Lester Wilson, Douglas J umors SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Clayton Mitchell, presidentg Rusty McAdams, vice- president: Nita Lynn Terrell, secretary: Margaret Dierks, treasurer. SOPHO ORES We are the sophomores. Although continually harassed by our big brothers, we are an invaluable asset to I-ISHS. Since becoming acquainted with the high school routine, we have been gradually shedding our characteristic awk- wardness. Our spontaneous enthusiasm, insatiable curiosity, and youthful innocence inspire and sometimes amuse our upperclassmen. We provide an inexhaustible reservoir of fresh ideas. .lust as good leaders are essential to the success of any organization, so are good followers. We have proved ourselves to be dependable and untiring workers. We con- tribute our time and talents to the band, chorus, Pep Squad, Thespians, Les Elites, Spanish Club, and JCL. We are not, however, destined always to be followers. The experience gained in this first year will prepare us for the greater responsibilities of the coming years, when we too shall assume the role of leaders. Baby Trojans learn all about HSHS traditions Abernathy, Roger Agre, Linda Alkire, Valerie Anderson, David Anderson, Debby Appler, Ed Ashcraft, Gary Ashley, Billy Atchley, Joe Atkinson, Jack Atkinson. Margie Aughenbaugh, C. Aughenhaugh, John Ault, Donnie Babcock, Lisa Bailey, Deborah Bailey, Don Baldwin, Steve A ., ' , Q51 Q Baldwin, Kay Baldwin, Steve G Banfield, Donna Banfield, Mike Barham, Donna Barker. Brenda Battles, Charles Beasley, Lynda Beckwith, Larry Bell, Lora Bennie, Jack Berry, Martha Berry, Pam Beavers, Charles Beyers, Shauna Bibb, Cindy Birdwell, Ann Bischof, Barbie TR v' it 3 1 'K S f .s xg fko' 9. Burch, Burgess Burgett, Larry Burns, Charles Burnett, Olen Burnett, Patsy Burnett, Neil Burroughs, Larry Burroughs, Wayne Burtness, Janet Burton, Paul Buzbee, Margaret Byers, Jim Cahill, Carol Caldwell, Linda Caristianos, N. Carter, Janice Cates, Dolores Chambers, Evelyn Coggins, Bobbie Coker, Donna Coleman, Mark Cooley, Billy Cooper, Cary Cowart. Karen it 15142 If A .wy- ,. X Blancett, ,lim Bogue, Jeff Bolton, Clay Bowling, Kathy Boyd, R. V. Brandenburg, B. Branstetter, Terry Brawner, Janet Brawner, Nancy Breitenburg, C. Bridges, Penny Briggs, Pam Britt, Mike Brooks. Theresa Brown, Susan Browning, Lindy Bryant, Leslie Buchanan, Mary iii iii iiiiliiii I 5:2531 - -::- . ' Q n ., . g ,,, ,,. ,,,, J Q y sr -if W . is , K W: f B 1 , - X l'i M5 K1!', A . QPR f 'l' F1 Jir i BF 'it A ji ophomores join in senior high W-J-4. ,af 4 wah amz' 'I' 1' 'Q' s 41 Q-V xr-Q' YJ' ml , Cox, Kenneth Cox, Sam Davis, John Delaughter, Julius Dennis, Linda Drexler, Craig Cox, Randy Crawford, James Davis, Johnny Dempsey, Terry Dierks. Margaret Duke, Dawn Cox, Robert Crone, Teresa Davis, Shirley Denison, Vickie Diggs, Marie Duke, Gary Emerson, Michael Emory, Doris Emory, Hamel Ennis, James Erickson, Judy Eubanks, Thomas Evans, Brenda Evansj Vicki Farrar, Clayton Fason, Gerald Ferrell, Debra Fincher, Richard Fox, Paul Frank, Marvin Freeman, Barbara Freeman, Ronnie F reet, Gary French, Linda ff, Q,-uv 5, AAA school fi 'Q' as gr Q- Edwards, Darla Elliot, Tommy Ellis, Lance i ai L' 5. ll Y night life A 44A 26,5 5 A! A .is Fuller, Craig Gammill, Mildred Garrett, Clifton Y, George, Naomi George, Ronald Geraci, Richard f 'f-. QR M f if ft., aa , L DANCING DETERMINATION. Sophomores forget themselves at Lee School postgame dances 'S 3 J -qv 7 M l Godwin, William Goodman. Claudette Goslee, Marsha Graham, Samuel Graves, Othel Green, Albert Green, Penny Grim, Linda Grubbs, Gloria Hall, Bobby Hall, Keith Hall, Wade Haness, Sandy Hardin. Deborah Harmon, Deborah Harper, Anne Harris, Robert Hawthorne, Patsy ophomores form splrlted nucleus of Pep Squad Hawthorne, Dennis Hecke, Daniel Heffernan, Alan Heinemann, Fred Helms, Betty Heth, Louise Hicks, Dion Higgins, Preston Hignight, Mike Hill, Paula Hilton, Dale Holmes, Beverly Holt, Austin Holtkamp, Brenda Homan, Linda Hood, Bruce Howard, Linda Hughes, Nona Humphery, Larry Hunt, Rodney Hurst, Byretta Hurtt, Charles Hutchins, James Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jamison, J anoskie, Johnson, Charles Eric Sandra Dennis Mary Carolyn Johnson, J oyoe Johnston, Cynthia Johnston, Ronald Jones, David Jones, James J ones, Linda Karr, .loan Keel, J immy Kelly, Donna Kemp, Diana Kemp, Hal Kemp, Steve Keys, Judith Kimery, Danny Kimery, Joe Kingery, John Kinnaird, Steve Kirchner, Linda Koen, Melinda Koller, Pam Krueger, Steve Kuhn, Lloyd Lambert, Dewey Lambert, Sally Langford, Gary Latture, Claire Leatherman Ji 1 mmY Lee, Bobby Lee, Mary Lemione, Nanette Limberg, Deborah Linder, Rebecca Linington, Greg Long, Brenda Kaye Lotz. Barbara Ann Loy, Karen Lynch, Larry Mackall, Theodere Magby, Cora Mae Magby, Wayne D-. Mallory, Edwina A. Mallory, Michael G Maloy, Mandy Mandrell, Linda Mann, Wade Manzer, .l an C. Marsh, Michael K. Martin, Brenda K. fa, V 1 S a- Martin, David C. Martin, Janice L McDonnel, Roy T. McDonough, D. J. McEarl, Mary Jo McLarty, Marsha Meeks, Robert R. Merritt, DeWayne Mickens, Richard Midyette, Monroe Miles, Margarette Miles, Richard Miles, Warren Miller, Buddy Sponsors extend guiding hands to bewildered A , -1 wi' 4 A X Af' , 9 ,fc,, Mayberry, Peggy Mazzia, Ferd J. If r 2 '11 ' at . , fit ati Q t ig 'B '2 g 5 lg Q ,r Q I I McAdams, Russell McAlister, Karole McBride, Sharon McCrary, Mary E. McDaniel, lrven McAfee, Donald E. McBride, Billy McCammon, C. G. McDade, James G. McDonald, Danny Milsap, Terry L. V ' ' - Mitchell Clayton , W 44 V .. Mitchelli Mary W. Ya - V ' - Montgomery, Mike Vwj , t .V ', 7 Montgomery, R. C. -- . S ' ' V ' J' Moore, David ' A V. ' I M l M 4 ltt t t If-uh-me M es Mory, Peter Lewis 'Q' V' V f . V W V, V ' V V 'i ' Q1 Moss, Edward S. 7 . V 1 QQ' .Vg ,,, .gf , . ' V - V ., I C We ' Muldoon, Alfred E. ' E .,, , , VV V ft Ax, V V V VVV ,VIV Musil, Robert M. ,,,, f -,VV t ,Vp ' V V 'V Y V A. A R RA 'I I I I but game Sophomores IQ -Uv 4 ef, l ,Ia .,,r Neal, Sandra Newkirk, .lohn J. lx' J ' L13-yi 0 4. H. 4- r. 42 A Nichols, Michael Nix. Robin Marie Nichols, Shelley K. Noble, Toma Dee SPONSORS: Qseatedl Miss Jessup, Mrs. Arnold, Cstandingb Mr. Farris, Mr Duncan, Qnot pictured? Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Irons and Mr McCauley. M -. -M9 Y,,,qa 1 'r 41,4 Norman, Susan Oliver, Don Oliver, Richard L. Ott, William E. Otwell, Joann Owens, David P. Owings, Anita L. Paleologoe, Philip Pate, Beverly Ann Perrine, Thomas Pertuis, Thomas Phillips, Stanley Poe, Thomas .loe Pogue, Catheryn Qualls, Sharon L. Rachilla, Annette Ragsdale, Brenda Raley, Dennis W. Reed, Kathy Reed, Foster M, Rice, Gary Wayne Riley, Jimmy Lou Ripley, Lucius A. Rivers, Sheila D. Energetic Sophomores always back Robbins, Floyd G. Ross, Newell P. Roberson, Dolly S. Roubique, C. R. Roberts, Paul Rowland, Larry W. Robertson, M. A. Rucker, Jimmy J. Robertson. M. T. Rucker, Judy M. Ross, John A. Rucker, Nancy E. -. f A w V V Sanders, Elsie J. Sanders, Martha B. Sarver, Pamela Savage, Brenda A. Schildgen, J. A. Schrader, Stephen RALLY ROOTERS. Sophomore enthusiasm contributes to the success of pep rallies. fn' 14 Scott, Kathy Sue Selby, John Shaw, Larry Simanton, Donald Scott, Ronald F. Sellers, Debbie Shelton, Gwendoll Simpson, Carol A. Seaton, Bobbtie R. Sellers, Linda S. Short, Teddy L. Singleton, Bobby Trojan team 'ff I 'azz 8 to J , T lY 'W elta l 5 fr N . V L 7 A A A , N ' t i .. J' W Sipe, Karen E. Smith. Jack D. Smith, Sarah Ann Spencer, Thomas Stathakis, Stella ' Slay, Ray Smith, Leslie Ann Smith, Clyde T. Stack, Brennon Stearns, Carlene Sloan, Linda. B. Smith, Patricia A. Sorter, Pauline Stasick, John E. Stephens, Pamela -...gg i V7 Q0 tri F 3 iggs 154 S I W,-43 Lal Storey, Sylvia L. Szenher, Douglas Tankersley, J. P. Tedder, Larry W. Thomas, Kaye L. Threadgill, Yvonne Troxel, Daniel Sullivan. Robert Tackett, Ardy L. Taub, Karen N. Terrell, Nita L. Thomas, Wanda Thurman, Alan Turnbull, Clarende Summerville, D. Tackett, Elmer S. Teague, Janie Thomas, Bobby W. Thompson, Penny Tiso, Louise L. Tyler, David C. 42 A LW' W .1 . . . Y, i l . r lf, 4, Vaughan, Sharon Vaughan. Shirley Walker, Linda M. Warhritton, M. E. Ward, Richard A. Ward, Ricky A. Warram, Susan Wellinger. Karen Westfall, Rita Wheatley, Melissa White, Rhonda E. Wilkins, Erin Jo Williams, Carol .l. Williams, Leon Williams, Melinda l 2 Wilson James A. h Ophomores Wilson: Lam D. Winn, Sandra Withers, Teresa J. Wolf, Anne Marie Wood, Amelia Wright, Deborah A. Wright, John H. Yates, Edna E. Yates, Eula Mae Yates, G. W. Yearhy, Donna L. Yeldell, Walter L. Young, David A. Young, Gail D. Zaio, Tina Zullo, Jane Marie 4.-4 ...Q :FCE WHT' 5' . 6 fag af . 5. 49.41.141 l . . Sri,-is f...:1i1i,,s .iii '-2iE...isEssff4Ff? ' , . ii Tas' 595 'a ra 5 N . .2 , 6 .W-'Q' XMMK ,K HSHS STUDENTS: D-alena Traywick, Cathy Lowery, Rita Page, Nanette Lemoine, Lora- Iee Dunn. The welcome mat at HSHS says to every New Student, 66Hel1o! Glad to have you! t NEW STUDENTS: Rita Baker, Sharon Timlms, Bill Hurtney, Sandy HSHS STUDENTS: Ronald Hood, Roy Burney, Robert Sabin, Arthur Warren. Neuerburg. 205 Two things have come to a close - the 1965-66 school year and the pages of the OGB. You may think to yourself, uThis year is gone . . . the moments were in my fingertips and suddenly slipped throughf' But that isn't really true. It was a good year - a year of celebrations of all kinds. The physical moments are gone, but the memories are alive and refreshed within the covers of this unpretentious black book. You need only to flip through C the pages to see a familiar face . . . the dance that was so much fun . . . the class that held your interest and challenged your thoughts. In a sense this particular year is gone and the doors are closed on the last straggler. But the celebrants will soon be here again for summer school: and before you know it, talk of football games, that awful assignment, and week-end dates will once again fill the This is the joy of youthful celebrations. It goes on . . .and on. and on . . . halls. ' lx 52 in ru ,, ,Q . , ADVERTISEMENTS CIty of Hot SprIngs CITY HALL BUILDING HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS DAN WOLF Mayor EMMETT JACKSON CIty Clerk ROBERT RIDGEWAY MunIcIpal Judge CURTIS L RIDGWAY CIty Attorney Hu.. My D Wlf dCyCl kEmm ALDERMEN WARD NAME WARD NAME J C Case J Jerry Poe Doyle Houser Ralph WrIght Henry Compton John Goslee E.J Dodd David Rapley LesIIe Ashley Dell Freeman Jess KImball Pete RushIn Earl RobbIns W C Sheppard, Sr T J Ellsworth Robert Jones ,N H 'f A f 65. ill: A a or an o an it er lckson l . . 5 ' l P. . 5 2 6 ' 2 ' 6 ' g 3 7 ' 3 7 . . 4 . 8 . . 4 8 CIRCUIT and COUNTY OFFICIALS P E DOBBS LON WARNEKE Curcuut Judge County Judge Prosecuting Attorney County Treosurer DUFFIE SEARCY MATHEW HARRIS Sheriff Tox Collector SHERLON HILLIARD RALPH LOWDER Cnrcunt Clerk County Assessor LUCILLE THOMAS OTI' LIVINGSTON County Clerk Surveyor DAVID WHITTINGTON VIRGINIA L.lVINGSTON C g I GdtgCI I966 CENTRAL FOUNDRY DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS Jones Mills, Arko TROJAN BOOSTER CLUB ' , William N. OH 1 i TROJANS OAKLAWN .IOCKEY CLUB f d f d GO! A GO! K Ooklown Pork: The notion's newes on mos mo ern race course REYNOLDS METALS CQMPANY urges you to continue your educotion for o coreer with o future new ideos ond new coreers toke shope Reynolds Metals Company .IONl-'S MILLS PIANT VELDA ROSE TOWER MOTOR HOTEL Y CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 GARLAND CDUNTY LEGAL BEVERAGE WHOLESALERS C O Q Robert Brow 9 Clyde ovingto Milton Frose Miller Merritt win s Ross C fulafions +o our Seniors ARKANSAS BANK 8m TRUST CO d F What It Takes To Keep You In The Knew VYYP Read Your Hometown Papers THE HOT SPRINGS NEW ERA ievenmgsi THE SENTINEL RECORD imormngsi SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS INC Broa way Square Cecil Cupp, Presideni' Y' Bringing Progressive Banking +o Ho+ Springs M b D I C , 55 99 Devofed 'l'o 'I'he single purpose of bringing you fas'l', accuraie compIe+eu coverage of h i poo-+an+ news of your communi'l'y, your sfaie, your couni , ur world! 9 o COMPLIMENTS OF CO0LEY'S A G STORES DIERKS FORESTS INC H t Sp , . 810 Whittington Avenue o ringf Ak Q 51' W 1 5 Lf? fu pm wwwwww E fi, W' 1, IQ ffm-A. I 'W' iw' 4, 4, ff. -.,wi'rf 1' fi, LR A Aw LAKE CATHERINE FOOTWARE INC Box 1157 Vdu Ilan HARDWARE CQMPANY 510 Ouochlto Avenue Dial NA 3 1341 1::7'2,h' f' ' 1 5 A , ,-'Yip ,, 1:-7iifL' f , , E mf' ' af WE. 1. ' Q- - ' ' ' A , ' 1 , . I ' , 7, .Cl A . . f , ' Q 1 R . ' Q A ' ' ' 5 vw .1 -f .. 1 . ffx1,, '4 - f 1 . H iH.,4:W V I9 - 5 3 V' :ut 3,T ,,.w,,J,i. H ,n fs It , I mg,L4,4f,,, 4 ,Sw ,V a k,.5i,W 7,776 - , K . 'V ,LM 5Y3p..f,,,E-.21 f ' - ww ,g 3 1 . MQ, 4+ A, fig , nf' 5' Q ' 'T - z A , , -, va-. R .., 'f ff'-if . xv ' 'J Tn' 'Pe . . 'F ,f.v. -at 'A .swam I Ef.L...w ' 'ff-w 'o 4 , ' 1' ' , a ' Q . 2' 1, 7 ' lf'-2'1 mfr-'-4'as'f' w 'H' . ' ' fr ff-. 1.21.3 1. , 9' . ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' , ' , '-,, of z 4 yum. -ff ,f -A . '11 ,VJ wr 1 , .N f Y . 3 .. , 'Z ' 'Q Agn,-f,,1',,A,' V -,gy-1 , f., F21 ' ' 1 1 , L, -1' - , , V w- -- ... ,, . if . sf ' ,V-' ,ffff Aw H w A f , . .1 ff , ,, ,, 1 - ' f ' - ,, f,,:f'a+A,4x- W.. 1 f- , O ARLINGTON HOTEL 81 BATHS NA 3 777I CLYDE S IMPORTS INTERNATIONALE Ch Id V A I ROYALE VISTA INN, 81 RESTAURANT 2204 Cen+raI Avenue NA 4-555I i people go better refreshed 1 ff thmgs gg if x better If-7 X WMM X X vs if HKS A 4 FLG if iff if I 5 M W e fir COCA COLA BOTTLING CO OF HOT SPRINGS INC 322 MARKET sr PHONE NA 3 7707 YOUR FRIENDLY BANK ga'IlI' o'I'Spg ghS li' ARKANSAS FIRST NATIONAL BANK Boosiing Educafion in fhis Area S+uden+ College Loans, Savings Accounis, and Special Siudeni' Checking Acc fs 'kk-2' ' ' if Q I 'Q ' I X - , X I ff' l Ll'-L Qffx, W N 'Wi I ' . I ii- Q' f ' Ii, If 3 v 1 - ' A TS ig. K4 7, U ,o. ,. in ,J - f' If jf' 'A '9 1 4 11 A ,1lgg,wniZr X- j .1 --1. l ,vf11 f,f'.f 7-'11 Inn-IAIIO ' ,. 9 7535 H W. X XX ,EN , E f fmglzw x X L 5. MX k ' f l' rm. .J'? 'WFT ' ' 4 'ff I K' ' K, ,Q sgjjfi' 1 r xg! Vp N I ' I ,'gg1,i,f- , f 1, I fl .' XX 'I-,A 'v?1'f X9f?'Iw c I X, 1, I f H X . 7 for w X I s fx ,fi 1' -J ' E ' 'rl 'irxqxi E fx ee 1 A 1 ' -3' f I 7 B T oo - MPANY BY A 1 . ' l Con r ua ions, H rin s Hi chool Annua S aff MILLER S RESORT Slu Rugs For RenI' Highway 7 Soufh Dual LA 5 I376 aww-W eww' wax HOT SPRINGS MONUMENT C0 3 e 4 pri B HOT SPRINGS MON UMENT CO -f ' -n Ernesl- J and R W Dlclc Holden l !1'lr1ovqQ Wm 20I7 Cenfral SII1 8: Greenwood NA 3 47lI NA 3 I272 COUCH MARINE H Q1 coucl-I MARINE Chris Craff 8: Evinrude C5175 Craft Safes Service Sales and Servrce Complefe Line of Boafs 8: Marine Supplies u w EVN DDE DRS 1T Hnway 7 Sou+l1 Dual LA 5 8336 a w M' K M I 1' CENTRAL BOWLING LAN ES Free lnsI'ruc+ion Classes for Adulfs and Children 4825 Ceniral Avenue NA 4 3366 BURGER CHEF Home of WorId's Greatest l5c Hamburger In Central City Shopping Center fnmasuasens XX .QZWIWIMXHV N451 CONGRATU LATION SEN IORS VIOLET'S FASHION SHOP 209 HOBSON OWENS TWIN-ALUME YACHTS 8: BOATS PONTOON BOATS ADAMS YACHT SALES SALES 8: DOCK PO B I2b9 20I2l3LkI dD H+S g Al s O Ll: H I+ A Cd 50I LA5I381 ROSENTHAL S SHOE STORE Smce I9I5 7l5 Cenfral Avenue Dual NA 3 262I KEMPNER S Hof Springs Largesi' and Flnesi' For More Than 50 Years Ladies Ready To Wear Fooiwear of Dlshnchon for Ladies Men 420-422 Cenfral Avenue ALBERT PIKE SUPPLY C0 Sou'l'h s Fmesi' Sporhng Goods S+ore 600 08 Alberi' Plke NA 3 2508 REPHAN S DEPARTMENT STORE Alberi' Pike Como Square Fashion Cenfer Hoi' Springs Arkansas I ll 0 ll I ll 1 I e Il I 5 . . I I Gnfis Imporis Drapes Carpek 223 81 227 Broa NA 3-1440! dway we Decorahve Accessorues Deslgned wl+I1 'Iomorrow In mmd We Do I'I' All Cusfom Klichens Cusfom Ba+hs N ERAL HOME FW FLM F A Maw W 'I TW T 655 PARK AVENUE H OT SPRINGS ARKANSAS Herber+ T Holmes Dxrecfor Wfemim me orlosrz OF THE GOLD EN RULE COMMERCIAL PHOTO FINISHING THE WYLIE STUDIO Por+ranI's of Dishnchon Dual NAhonaI 3 84I2 823 Hobson Avenue Hoi' Springs ArIr l23I CENTRAL I PAINTED 0 NEON PHONE 3 3l8I OUTDOOR O PLASTIC SIGNS HIGHWAY DISPLAYS - 7 ' ' ff V Ig X fi W A X 'QI ' A l R 5 J Y Y'-ngjijfi :a,-I . I Y ...-H11 -, ' K Y F U N l ,fxll'EI I V' vii. fls lg g I, 1' - ' I M:l::mu1:.I1 I . 0 1' v -' I 5 I 2,5 M.. 1 I 3 iilf rr PRESS I IXI Z 2 3 2 5 ,As 'I' E 1 PRINTERS SINCE 1905 STATIONERS IncorporaIed Si i905 THE KINGS INN, I Hoi Springs Nafionai Park, Arkansas 400 Wesi' Grand Phone NA 4-444I Frigidaire 'k Kroehler Furni+ure 'A' Tappan Ranges SAM SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY NO CARRYING CHARGE 4I4-4I8 Ouachifa Avenue PHONE NA 3-8866 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 9 Hoya, Cro C ola, UBERT ENDEL o-Ql.cQn,q OF HOT SPRINGS Il25 EAST GRAND AVE., U.S. 70 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Telephone NA 4-332I Junior Foshions of Tomorrow 03 ' - llflq U HUbel'1' Mendel I r I nc' 708 W. Grand NA 3-6422 424 'CENTRAL NA 4-2l00 SANDWICHES SHAKES MALTS TCE CREAM Ever laing for 'Ihe Builder VALLEY LUMBER nz. 81 SUPPLY CO B. J. EI-zkorn, Manager g a erlas Millwork NA 3-3394 5000 WATTS ON 590 KC FM 967 MC KBHS TOP 20 ON FM AM ARKANSAS GREATEST COVERAGE HOT SPRINGS ASSOCIATION 2 C D I NA 44667 I I sAvuNc.-as a. LoAN I 000 'enI'ral Avenue Ia - HOPKINS REXALL PHARMACY 627 Alber'I Plke Hof Springs Arkansas NA 4449I Where 'Ihere us always a graduafe regns+ered pharmaclsi' on dufy Free Dellvery TAYLOR S LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS 50I Alberi' Pnke Phone NA'l'lonaI 3 576I HOT SPRINGS ARKANSAS SYSTEM OF INDIVIDUAL WASHING TEAGUE TEAGUE FURNITURE STORE 605 ALBERT PIKE MOHAWK CARPET CUSTOM DRAPES NEI FREE DECORATOR CONSULTANT Phone NA 3 244I LAURAY S J EWELERS The House of Blue Whufe Dnamonds 402 Cen'I'raI Avenue Mar+y Flelschner Hoi' Sprmgs Na'honaI Park Arkansas I 3-QL! ,T IFR. IUI R .. ,N il ,T U I R., pax- I MccLARD's BAR-B-Q 505 Alberf Pike Hof Springs, Arkansas THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY QUALITY PAINTS CAlN'S DRUG Congra'I'uIa'I'ions, Seniors We believe in you. 404 AIber+ Pike STORE H ERTZ RENT-A-CAR Ralph C. Disheroon Licensee PARKER'S ORTHOPEDIC BRACE SHOP Phone 8 3 bl W Jacob Wesfon Presldeni' Elisha Wesfon Vnce Pres 5 IACQ R F Jones SecyTreas HOT SPRINGS PACKING CO INC MEATS OF DISTINCTIVE QUALITY nl N, Hof Sprmgs Arkansas 724- Alberf Pike M' Www GROSS MORTUARY Dual NA 4 I244 THUNDERBIRD GALAXIE FAI RLANE FALCON MUSTANG FORD TRUCKS RESORT FORD me CENTRAL NA 3 5577 NA 3-8 44 O NA -90 - ' . ' I ' u N90 W7 . . , I - . Q' 'o U gi o 2 O ol 0 , . A 4444 , A A H 3779 ,M ,,.. .. Nglgg, N4,,,,,, A ,, A w jr .,s.,,z -if f fi fr '5i5EE'155?7E:,:E ' :SS ff I 'LLL ' ' 'A 'AS'L 'mflgm 'rzz Llin- ' L Hf9Tm'3L'I5'L' THE OYSTER BAR :ze CENTRAL AVENUE SCHRADER S Dlshngulshecl Men s Wear 330 Cen+ral Avenue IB NAhonal 4 28lI Hoi' Sprungs Arkansas ' CASEY S FOOD STORE and MARKET 606 Alberf Pllre NA 3 b79I STEIGLERS Now a+ 'Iwo locahons The basl' nn school supplles Typewrrlers and s+a'honery The place +o fund fhal' cerfam glfl' 520 CENTRAL NA 3 4458 4l9 ALBERT PIKE NA 455II NA 4.2m REALTORS SPA REALTY COMPANY I250C 'l'rIA COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL NA 4-25I2 50 I BROADWAY HOT SPRINGS POULTRY 8: EGG C0 HOME OF zoo ooo LAYERS WE PRODUCE OUR OWN EGGS NA 3 6648 MOENSTER INSURANCE AGENCY FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP pe+L 5 I 6 HOBSON AVENUE CLINTON BUICK COMPANY 325 MARKET STREET en a venue Hoi' Springs, Arkansas I O Com I e ine of I ELTA S RU EL SHOP 5:4 CENTRAL AVENUE THE ROUND TABLE EXOUISITE FOOD A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE P NA 4-5202 STERLING STORES EVERYTHING FROM PINS TO DRESSES - O I1+ A D INA 3-757I HELPING- BUILD ARKANSAS NSE'--1-I--S'-V E:.':.:'-fs' HELPING BUILD ARKANS THE SPORTING GOODS STORE CompIe+e Lme of Sporhng Goods Fushmg Hunhng Archery Games Gym Foo+baII Baskefball Golf ns 200 Ouachlia Avenue WORKING FOR PROGRESS MEYERS REALTY CO PHONE LA5 l33I R I Box 50 Hoi Sprmgs Ark K MART READY TO WEAR CENTRAL CITY CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES JIM S PHARMACY Rellable Prescnphons 304 AIber'I Pike Ph NA 4-2568 Hof Sprmgs Ark MOSS YARN CO. we have one of lhe naIion's largesl' supplies of YARNS-AFGHANS--HOOKED RUGS-KITS-STAMPED GOODS Largesl slock of NEEDLEPOINT in Ihe Soulhwesl Take SOUTH HOT SPRINGS BUS lo +he door. Telephone NA 3-5l06-225 Pinewood Sh-eel' NOW . . . AN ADDITIONAL LOCATION . . . ANOTHER SHOP . . . KNITTING KNOOK - Majestic Hotel - Ph. NA 3-5511 wi+h KITS- galore -Convenien+- Park Ave. enlrance NATIONAL REJECTORS, INC. DAN F. BREEDEN, Planl' Manager rHoN:-NA 3-szsi 1 :Loan YouNG NA 3-3741 , The Picnic Basket , 1' 0 ,del Aux Avenue Unique 'if' ,H 500 ' BEAUTY BAR 1 -' Nas, ARK. HOT SPR' 6l7M Ouchila K K A. L i A oELlcATEssEN HO'SP QSfA'k- 4 ' 15, 7' 3' Jennie Louise -:W .Q Bar-B-Q ' ' SGIOJS - Pdsfries Beauly is Your DUIY VA'iV Q Exciling career for young men 8: women. Train in 7 monlhs. Enroll HOT SPRINGS BEAUTY COLLEGE BI9 Cenlral Phono 3-0862 Owner - Mrs. Maxine Tolh R. G. MORRIS DRUG CO. 802 Cenlral Since ,903 Prescriplion Specialls-ls Free Delivery Dial NA 3-I622 FALK SUPPLY COMPANY Pipe, Plumbing 8: Welding Supply Waller and Helen Kleinman 223 Third S+ree+ NA 4.l23l PATE'S SHOE STORE PARRISH DRIVE-IN CLEANERS DODSON INSURANCE AGENCY Since l9l4 All forms of Insurance Old Line Sfoclz Companies 625 Cenlral Avenue Dial NA 3-2527 luoGEwAY TIRE s. RETREADING CO. In ipll I I U U UP, 620 wen Grand lieeiel 'liil Hol' Springs, Arlransas 1 252 4 I Phone NA 3-4032 Firesfone Tires CRAIGH EAD LAUN DRY-CLEAN ERS C. L. JOHNSON CLEANING CO. Besl' Wishes From Your CONOCO DEALERS Ralph Beason Jack Hale Fred Soulherland 3228 Central lIOI Alberl Pilre I900 Central Ralph Dodd Mac's Conoco Doyle Houser 3lI Park 2324 Malvern Gulpha Slreef Williams Conoco Malvern In Grand HOT SPRINGS PLUMBING AND HARDWARE CO. 720 Hobson Ave. Phone NA 3-73bl Hol Springs Nalional Park, Arlcansas HIK'RY PIT BAR-B-Q 1 Z: vk p v wAp w I I I rv if I iv D521 .L-egge Phone: NA 3-0154 Dokls BEAUTY CENTRE Il., W I S , H R - B - sffflfifflfrlf.I.'.Q'Zfl'IIfI2' I W IA M I N I I AL I' MIL DRED DAVIS AVI ELI. RICE ZBZPZEATZIEIITA AVE. HOT SPRIZEZTTEK. H Printers and M Stationers, Inc. PHONE NA 3-1646 PHONE NA 3-4351 OPEN e DAYS A WEEK BURI.A'S HAIR FASHIONS 1507 CENTRAL AVENUE HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 610 Wes? Grand Hoi' Springs, Arlcansas Reservafionsz ' I NA 3-81 I2 lj R Ia x I sa1' Ia A K H o u s E l I Feafuring Ihe Finesi' in Sieak 8: Seafood , REX ROWELL 660 EAST GRAND Manager HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS I.Q. ZOO GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES N ELSON'S STYLE SHOP MISS PAT SIPORTSWEAR BETTY BARCLAY JUNIORS SUE BRETT JUNIORS Phone: 91 I-913 NA 3- 2191 Hof Springs Nalional Parlr NA 3-8831 GE Appliances 81 TV Cenlral Ave. 402 Alben me Arkansas BRIAN'S HOT SPRINGS MES BUSINESS COLLEGE I4EII'S CQQI, III A2221-.2235 Approved by , Slale Deparlmenl' of Educafion Ve-Ierans Adminisiralion Uniled Business Schools Associalion 315 Wesf Grand Avenue Hoi Springs, Arkansas Phone: NA 3-2651 APIIIIIIDS REID MILIARDS GENERAL AUIIIQ SERVICE 1001 CENTRAL AVE. HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS PHONE NA 3-4652 Echo Valley Quail Farm F. E. GNAU, Owner Breeders of Northern Bob White Quail HAZELHURST FARMS LIVE or-R FROZEN .... WE SHIP Hwy 70 Wed Q FEATURING FANCY Foons K Dial I.AReview 568314 HPI' SP'l '95I Ark- .' Q 4141, Roule 1, Box 250 I-lol' Springs, Arkansas RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES G-E APPLIANCES HOT SPRINGS FIXTURE COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 424 OUACHITA AVENUE '!.'2.13I'!'.92.l'..'f'.l92. .'i2. IALII unviur supPI.Iu Davis 5' Cox Office dlflaafziinaa Una. I COMPLETE OFFICE MACHINES -:- EQUIPMENT -:- FURNITURE 117-119 Third Street PHONE NA 3-5597 HOT SPRINGS' ARKANSAS Telephone N A 4 - 4 4 7 4 HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS ARTH UR AUTO PARTS 81 CQQKIS BEARINGS, INC. 540 OuachII'a Avenue HoI' Springs Nafional Park, Arkansas OAKLAWN SPORTSWEAR Dress Casual Be Comforiable 2024 Cenfral Ave. Freeman Cen+er I NA 4-2IsI CLIFFORD MARTIN S TIP TOP MOTORS HOLIDAY E + H JEWELERS MALCO TH EATRE DONCRAFT ANTIQUES HOT SPRINGS FLORIST DORIS CARRIAGE SHOP STANLEYS FOOD MARKET ms CENTRAL AVENUE I-Io'r SPRINGS ARKANSAS 76 p It A CHITWOOD MOTOR COMPANY + s o hi' D INA 35533 SUBURBAN DRESS SHOP Dia I l For Ihe Fines'I' in Mo+ion Picfure n e ainmen+, I+'s 'Ihe l - 9 ar venue Complefe Women's Wear NA 3-305' I Chevrole'I Au lworized ales and Service Serving You Since '22 I 530 uac ia Avenue ia - I EARL GILL RECORD SHOP NEW and USED RECORDS 8l0 Hobson Hoi' Springs NA 3-3335 1118 MALVERN AVENUE - P. o. sox 347 Hot Springs Naflonal Park, Arkansas o o 0 PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS NA 4-533I NA 4-5332 STU EART S LANDING MATTHEWS PHARMACY n42a CENTRAL AVENUE EDUCATIONAL TOURS AND LECTURES DAILY 8 A M TO 6 P M SpedlA nqomhforSchoolB Ch hG PHONE NAtIonaI 36172 5 NOVELTIES SOUVENIRS ALLIGATOR MERCHANDISE END OF wHl1'TlNGToN AVE HoT SPRINGS ARKANSAS Mfuilzfvrm Hasuals LADIES FASHIONS IC'l'ySI1 pp g C SP9 FIDELITY RESERVE INSURANCE COMPANY 2 I 23 CENTRAL AVENUE KEITH SMITH COMPANY Incorporated 9I5 GAINES STREET I-Iowmojounsonf MOTOR LODGE OF HOT SPRINGS ARK D ooN SANDERS ' I' Nf '4 5 MANAGER Tvvx 501 623 8071 l FARMERS FARMERS PM F I' 9 D MARKS, MARKET? 7, vf Y V7 144 SUNSET DRIVE IN THEATRE 3305 CENTRAL AVENUE HART MAN U FACTURI NG COMPANY DECALS I ALL KINDS POSTERS d BUMPER STRIPS HOT SPRINGS ARK ARKANSAS d S Id N I I a rra en uxses and urI: ' roups ' n . . Q A Cenira i o in enfer '- Hof rin s Nafional Park Arkansas ' I ' Y gf f ,,,,, ff fi U. s. HIGHWAY 70 EAST H Q A Hot S rings National Pork nfikt fxg H ' ' .MY ' Y Arkonsos A ' , fi. M' A 4 . Te ep one A iono -443 I ' as E - - ov' f jf o an Made in an o a ionally CITY BAKERY P HON EY BOY BREAD PIES CAKES PASTRY C + WE STAND BEHIND OUR REPUTATION 7 C + al NA 3 288I T Iepho e NA 4-4468 Hot Springs Sheet Metal 8- Equlpment, Inc a ai A C di g DcI'Wor rs ll22MI Ho+Sp ng Aluss Benj amm Moorepms PAINT SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE NA 31601 PHONE NA 31602 303 ALBERT PIKE K P Y CAIN HOT SPRINGS ARK C 81 B CONSTRUCTION COMPANY J R SEASTRUNK REAL ESTATE 8. AUCTION COMPANY Age Ifo N rI'hAm ca Va Lne W IdWd Mo ers Lewls Transfer 81 Storage Company, Inc RAYO MARTIN Manag r I Th H 'I' Sp gs Arlrans Phan NAI I 3 6624 REPHAN S FASHION CENTER VIRGINIA ANN BEAUTY Lady Ann Uniform Shop c IrICIy NA3a33l P ' Phy D I I 0 Nurses 0 T h ' Bea c 1, o 51' 52A S Mfenfy o INTERNAT L BEAUTY ENGE FUGI URSEY SPECIALIZING IN HAIR STYLING AND COLORING 632 W Grand NA 3 393I T SupercaInfragnhshcexplalldoclous' LA 5 8635 JIMS DRIVING RANGE JIM HOUSEY Professional Arkadelphla Hway ... 9 n - Our S ecialfy ' . O Rye - French - Vienna Cenfr IHe - ir on iionin - u K GuH'e -Turbines We a er fo Parfies . avern Avenue ra s. r n as 05 en r - . . I-:APP -' , , n r o eri n n I s or I e v I . , e II ird SI. o rin , as e: iona - Local 8: Long Disfance Moving - Paclring - Siorage llS-li'- -'T ' F . I Q 1 l I . I en a I - - 'For rofessionaI men and women ' - sicians 9 en iss ec nicians ' Barbers uI'I Ians 0 Wai resses Maids Every Size Range- o , II I- Sizes , - XmTaII izes. a r I Unif rms I ' S I . I I BATHHCUSE ROW A-?afl,e 3l.e 'IfM,,zZ! LAMAR BATHS BUCKSTAFF BATHS SUPERIOR BATHS QUAPAW BATHS HALE BATHS LIBBEY MEMORIAL PHYSICAL MEDICINE CENTER OZARK BATHS Boosters A B C Cleaners The Bake Shop Bales Beauty Shop Bright's Bar-B-Q Brown 81 Matlock Wholesale Brown's Department Store C 81 S Motors Cecile Shop Crume's Drug Store Czechoslovakian Villa Dari Delite Dave's Hole in the Wall De Mars Shoe Store El Rancho Motel Fabric Center Firestone Store Gay's Texaco Service Station Harrison's Friendly Service Jackson's Park Esso Service Station Jorrell Plumbing Co. J. C. Penney Co.' Joe Lingo's Stueart Store No. l9 Kimbell Hot Springs Co. Lake Hamilton Marine Service Lockwood's Men's Store Maddox Lakeland Supply Marineland Mathews Automotive Service McBride's Root Beer Drive-ln A. R. McCoy MilIer's Chicken 84 Steak House Myers Janitor Supplies Norton Brewer Hardware Oaklawn Supply Co. Penn Hotel Ray Shillito 81 Son The Reliable Life Insurance Co. Rowe Drug Store Shipley Donut Shop Southland Realty Co. Spa Furniture Co., Inc. Taylor Rosamond Motel Tiny Town Tommy Stokes Trend House Vernon's Hairstyling Wilson's Trim Shop Woodcock-Powell Manufacturing Co. Zero Butane Gas Co. Attorneys-at-Law Sam L. Anderson Henry M. Britt James W. Chesnutt Virgil Evans Clayton Farrar R. Julian Glover Richard W. Hobbs C. Floyd Huff, Jr. Q. Byrum Hurst Cooper B. Land Donald A. Lepore Eugene A. Matthews Gene A. Matthews, Jr Roy Mitchell Robert D. Ridgeway Curtis L. Ridgway, Jr. Don M. Schnipper Ray S. Smith, Jr. Baltimore W. Thomas David B. Whittington Richard H. Wootton Leo Wulfsohn l 242 l Physicians and Surgeons Frank M. Adams, M.D. Oneal L. Atkinson, M.D. L. O. Bohnen, M.D. Ronald J. Bracken, M.D. Thomas E. Burrow, M.D. Frank M. Burton, M.D. H. Clay Chenault, M.D. G. C. Coffey, M.D. Henry T. Dembihnski, M.D-. Thomas M. Durham, M.D. W. Martin Eisele, M.D. George J. Fotioo, M.D. James H. French, M.D. Richard F. Graham, M.D. H. G. Jackson, M.D. W. G. Klugh, M.D. Clawrence R. Lovell, M.D. Stuart B. McConkie, M.D. R. F. McCrary, M.D. DuBose Murray, M.D. Carl R. Parkerson, M.D. Cecil W. Parkerson, M.D. George P. Queen, M.D. Joseph L. Rosenzweig, M.D. Vernon E. Sammons., Jr., M.D Francis J. Scully, M.D. D. B. Stough, M.D. H. King Wade, M.D. H. King Wade, Jr., M.D. Jack Wright, M.D. Charles D. Yohe, M.D. SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS COMPANY OLD GOLD BOOK f!LanA5 ifd many g'l:8IfLCL5 LUAO A8508J IWLULA I LLA A do 004 lO055l:AL Calloway Hart Limberg Poe Rateliff Senior girls aid i amp Library organization jim' .ecretary FHA seniors - tomorrow's homemakers Burtness Hassin Limberg Tyer Browning Langley President Vice-President Secretary Luer Poe Shaw Brooks Treasurer Smith Wright Arnold Historian Parker Parliamentarian Hobgood Reporter Ball Boothman Bottoms Smitherman President Cooley Cross Hays Covington Vice-President Howe Joyce Keeton M b Carpenter lsliyz Secretary Mooney Parker Robertson Ross I amison Treasurer Band Key Club heralds seniors Covington Lewis Robbins Robinson President Vice Pre ldent Secretary Treasurer Bio Chem Phy promotes senior participation Ms fel'- Vaughn White, M. White, S. Wilson, K. Wilson, S. Wright Bonnette Breckenridge Buckingham Burton Courtenay Crary Freeman Funk Hill Hopper Howe Hughes Jamison Johannsen Kyle Land Leatherman Lehman Lynch Mallory McDonald McDaniel Pritchett Rapley Reeves Russell Sabin Shaw Sims Skoog Sloan Smith, B. Smith, D. Traywick Tucker Wright Vice-President Lewis President 4 Om, 9 0 ow .'9 - I ' n ' Skoog Reporter Seniors head Mu Alpha Theta numbers Rapley Sellers Shaw Smith Vaughn Bonnette Courtenay Freeman, K. Freeman, S. Gottlieb Hill Howe Jamison Kyle Leatherman Lehman Pritchett Crown seniors celebrate first birthday Baldwin Bond Cain Tedford Krervzelok President Vice-President Cox Elliott Gottlieb 'MV Carpenter Secretary Robbins Robinson Hickman High Parvin Treasurer Chaplain Shaw Teague Traywick Hill . Sergeant-at-Arms Williams Pritchett Buckingham Historian RBDOYICF Freeman Edwards Jett McKinney Miller President Cshockl Longinnoti Vice-President Vita lub boosts senior athletes Skoog Treasurer Nooner Orrell QPretty Boy? Reese Quast Sergeant-at-Arms Sallee Speck I Big Chick? Smith fLame Duck? Tuhberville Young hh' Kleinman Burton Coggins Co-Captain Captain Master Sergeant Seniors march from T-Stepper lines Brooks Buckingham Bunn Cain Sergeant Cook Harlow Krenzelok M0CHStCT Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Reynolds Robbins Stewart White Sergeant Sergeant w 17 Freeman, S. Robbins Tedford Breckenridge President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer S salutes senior scholars ,I Carpenter Harlow Howe Lehman Parvin Roberts Skrivanos Walters Cooley Hart Jamison Lewis Powell Robinson Smith: Williams if V Covington Hopper Kuntz Moenster Rapley Sabin Teague Wilson f A A' Freeman,K. Hovell Land Newman Ridgeway Skoog Tucker Wright ' , ' Baldwin Brown Buckingham Burton Cain NEW MEMBERS: ffront rowj Elliott, Collins, Malloryg Qtop row? Kyle, Kleinman, Young, Pritchett, Sellers. Bilderbeck Bowen Brooks Buckingham Coggins Seniors play their part in Thespians Covington Fickle Forga. Hassin Krenzelok 5 ,- 4 -T int! A J 5 Q X5 1 r J '64 I Q 0 My 'B --.uv Kyle Lehman Lewis Lyon Jones President Maddox Sheppard Terry Newman Shott Watson Northrop Sims Weger Wilson, D- Vanderslice Dish'-H0011 Pfesldefli Vice-President Treasurer Funk Mallory Secretary Chaplain 9.5 4- .- J o .' X 2,45 -.x fi Hassill Comer Sergeant-at-Arms Historian '6Anch0red we hold - Anchor Seniors BFOWII Cook Harrington Land Reynolds White Wilson Young f h class Walters Webb Wilson, K. Wilson, S. A Wilson, S. L Wright Young Freeman, K- Freeman, S. Cooley Harlow P1'GSideIlt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Senior Betas represent upper third of Disheroon Hobgood Krenzelok Mallory Rapley Sabin Elliott Hopper Kuntz Moenster Reeves Sellers Funk Hovell Land Newman Reynolds Skoog Harrison Howe Leatherman Orrell Ridgeway Skrivanos Hart Jamison Lehman Parson Robbins Sloan Hickman Joyce Lewis Parvin Robinson Teague Hill Kleinman Magby Pritchett Ross Traywick Bonner Burton Bonnette Cain Breckenridge Carpenter Brooks Chaney Brown Comer Buckingham Covington sr S! 0 cs T' . .gir- Q-nv 'Z' 'Y' A Barnes Bennie Biggs Boothman Breckenridge Burch an 'ZZ' Burnett Cochran Comer Cox Crary Disheroon I 0 I I I Spamsh Club hldS semor members- Adlos, Amlgos 9 'EZ' Fuller George Ha rt Huxtable Leatherman Lewis '5Z '?' 'Longinotti Luther Mahaffey Newcomb Parsons Reeves Robbins Schmidt Smith Vanderslice Wilson Senior boys lead Key Club I Freeman President 519005 Orrell Vice-President ff' '-. Treasurer I' Qjl ,CL QXX I R R- F ol X 1 l V2 og Smith xX,fNA'fXl,ll Young Reporter l Sergeant-at-Arms Barnes Boenker Courtenay 2 Covington Holmes Jamison .lohannsen Miller Reese Sigman 66 99 Wisdom, knowledge, service -Career seniors Cooley Browning Tyer Ridgeway President First Second Third Vice-President Vice-President Vive-President Harlow Hovell Powell Newman Hart Corresponding Recording Treasurer Chaplain Parliamentarian Secretary Secretary Biggs l Breckenridge Brooks Burton Fleming Gibbs Hogaboom Kleinman Kuntz Langley Luer Moenster Rapley Roberts Sloan Smith Webb Williams, C. Williams, R. Wilson Abernathy Amold Brooks Hobgood President Burtness Harrington James Na rr Parvin Vice-President Langley Lehman Mallory 'U' Roberts Robinson Shaw Tedford Tyer Sabin Secretary' Parker Treasurer Newcomb Historian N FTA seniors look forward to teaching careers NIHIIIYII Breckenrldge Captain Senior Cheerleaders vitalize Troy Donna Gaye Disheroon Co-Captain Micci Halk Palsy Biggs WE 1 Lu Anne Newman Randi Teague Claudia Cox Seniors - backbone of Les Elites Mallory President Cox Harlow Kleinman Parker Roberts Williams Douglass Hickman Lewis Rgteliff Sloan Vive-President Forge Howe Maddox Reece Wilson MAY President X 1 Pep Squad presents its officers GOLTZ CARLSON GOTTLIEB Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms J r 1... Administrative Assistant -- Advertisements ...,...... Alma Mater ....i..... Anchor Club W... Assemblies ...... Auto Mechanics --- Band ,....,s..... Band Key Club ,... Band Officers .,s.,.. Band Variety Show s.s, Basketball .,u,,.......-. Basketball Homecoming --- Beta Club i.,........... Bio-Chem-Phy ....... Board of Education .... Boys State .......... Business Education --- Candlelight Service .... Career Club ......... Cheerleaders ,.,......-.. Christmas ................ Civic Club Representatives -- Crown Club ,.,.,.a...,.. Dances ,.....,...-..... DECA ..,.,,s,,,.,... Distributive Education ,.., Diversified Occupations -- Dramatics c.,s,,.s,, Driver Education .... English ,v,,..... Fads H.,.s,.. ,...s Football ,o........w.,, Football Homecoming - .... -- French - ..s.................. Future Homemakers of America Future Teachers of America o.,. German Band ....,.,., ,--- Girls State ,d......voss.. GLASS MENAGERIE ,... Golf ....s,r.......,., Guidance ,,,,. Home Economics - Home Mechanics ,,....,s.. Index of ------- 21 --- 207-263 ------ 49 ----- 118 --- 61-63 ------ 42 --- 130-133 ----- 133 --- 133 ------ 60 ---- 96-103 --- 64-65 ----- 116 --- 122-123 ------ 18 ---- 72 ----- 39 ---- 59 ----- 119 --- 142-143 ------ 59 --- 74-75 --- 120 -- 55 --- 129 ----- 41 -- 41 --- 34 ---- 43 ---- 32-33 ---- 84-85 ---- 90-95 --- 52-54 ---- 37 --- 126 --- 127 --- 132 --- 72 --- 69 --- 108 -- 23 --- 38 ---- ---- 40 Honors ----------------....-.......- --w---- 7 3-77 Hot Springs High School Historical Society ---- 125 Intramurals --------------..........-.-... 110-111 Junior Class ---------- --- 182-192 Junior Class Officers --- ---- - 181 Junior Classical League --- --- 137 Activities Key Club -.-------------- King and Queen of Hearts -- - Latin ------------------- Les Elites ---- - - Library --------- Library Club ---- Mathematics -------- Mechanical Drawing -------- - --- 121 --- 57 ---- 35 -- 139 --- 24-25 --- 152 --- 28-29 --- 40 Mu Alpha Theta -------------- .... 1 24 Music: Vocal and Instrumental National Honor Society ---- , Newcomers --------------- Office Staff and Assistants --- OLD GOLD BO'0K ------ Parades ------------ Parents' Night ---------- Pep Band ---------------- Pep Rallies and Assemblies -- Pep Squad ------------- Physical Education ---- Quill and Scroll ----- Science ------- Science Fair ----- Senior Class ---------- Senior Class Officers ---- Sophomores Class ------ Sophomore Class Officers -- Social Studies ---------- Spanish ------------.- Spanish Club ---- ----- ---- Special Days and Weeks -- Spring Concert ---- --- Star Dusters ---------- Student Council --------- Student Council Elections -- Superintendent ---------- Tennis ---------- ---- Thanksgiving ---- Thespians ------- TORCHLIGHT ---- Toreadors ----- Track - --------- Traveling Chorus -- Trojan Chorus -- Troubadours -- T-Steppers --- VICA ------- VITA Club ---. --- ---- 46 --- 68 MY THREE ANGELS -------- - --- 117 --- 1205 ------ 22 150-151 ------ 56 ---- 78 ----- 132 --- 50-51 ----- 146 --- 44-45 --- 149 --- 26-27 ------ 27 155-180 ------- 154 194-204 ----- 193 - 30-31 ---- 36 ----- 139 66-67 134-135 ------- 132 113-115 - 70-71 ---- 19 ---- 109 -------- 58 140- 141 148-149 ------- 136 104-107 ------- 136 134-135 ----- 136 144-145 -- 128 --- 147 Index of Students Abbott, Sandra -4 182 Abernathy, Garvin - 150,151,155,261 Abernathy, Roger - 95,196 Adams, John D. - 182 Adams, John W. - 182 Adcock, Terrell - 128,155 Agre, Linda - 139,146,196 Akins, Margaret - 64,116,117,118,122,137, 182 Albaugh, Thomas - 147,155 Albright, Jerry - 28 Allbritton, Niann - l16,117,119,125,136, 139,141,182 Alkire, Valerie - 196 Allen, Frances - 23,116,120,122,138,158, 182 Allen, Susan - 118,182 Allen, Mike - 182 Anderson, Cecilia - 116,137,140,182 Anderson, David - 95,196 Anderson, Deborah - 137,146,196 Anderson, Sandie - 155 Andrews, Lois - 155 Anthony, Mark - 113,155 Applegate, James - 196 Appler, Edward - 196 Arnold, Mrs. Frances - 24,119 Arnold, Pat - 155,245,261 Arnold, Randy - 90,94,138,147,182 Arrington, Glenda - 182 Ashcraft, Herman - 90,94,121,147,182,196 Ashley, Billy - 196 Ashley, Melvin - 128,182 Atchley, Alan - 138,182 Atchley, Joe - 94,147,196 Atkinson, Jack - 196 Atkinson, Margie - 138,196 Atkinson, Pat - 94,122,139,14-7,182 Atwood, Richard - 182 Aughenbaugh, Gayle - 137,196 Aughenbaugh, John - 196 Avery, Judy - 155 Babcock, Lisa - 139,146,196 Bailey, Deborah - 138,196 Bailey, Donald - 95,196 Bailey, Floy - 182 Bailey, Tommy - 155 Bailey, Vernon - 182 Baldwin, Alton Stephen - 196 Baldwin, Annette - 117,120,136,137,155, 251,254 Baldwin, Betty - 137,196 Baldwin, Rebecca - 116,119,122,182 Baldwin, Stephen Gene - 95,196 Bale, Nancy - 155 Ball, Wayne - 155,246 Baker, Janice - 182 Baker, Rita - 205 Baker, Ronald - 90,182 Ballard, Jeanette - 182 Ballowe, Greg - 128.182 Bales, Jackie - 90,92,182 Banfield, Donna - 196 Banfield, Michael - 196 Barber, Marc - 136,182 Barham, Donna - 196 Barker, Brenda 196 Barnes, Bill - 121,138,147,155.258,259 Barnett, Rita - 182 Barron, Mrs. Marie - 26 Barudy, Billy - 182 Barudy, Joe - 196 Bass, Steve - 155 Bates, Clifton - 25,182 Bates, Patricia -- 182 Bates, Robert - 42.155 Battles, Charles - 196 Baumgart, Larry - 125,139,182 Bayles, Suzzane - 116,120,122,l36,139 Beam, Lqvde - 27,122 Beasley. Linda - 139,146,196 Beasley, Mrs. Jane - 30 Beavers, Karen - 182 Beckham, Eddie - 182 Beckwith, Larry - 196 Bell, Lora - 24,139,146.152,196 Bennett, Brent - 136,155 Bennett, George - 182 Bennett. James - 182 Bennie, Jack - 95,196 Bennie, Robert - 155,258 Bentley, Mike - 155 Berry, Martha - 196 Berry, Mike - 156 Berry, Pam - 196 Bettis, Chris - 182 Bever, Charles - 196 Beyers, Shauna - 137,196 Bibb. Cynthia - 196 Biggs, Patsy - 119,138,150,156,258,260,263 Bilderbeck, Russell - 136,141,150,l56,255 Birdwell. Jacqua - 139,196 Bishof, Barbie - 53,54,137,140,146,196 Black, Mike - 136,150,156 Black, Thomas - 90,182 Blackman, Jane -- 156 Blackmon, Ken - 42,90,183 Blake, Frank - 25,183 Blancett, James - 136,139,197 Blees, Connie - 139,183 Blocker, Doyle - 42,156 Blume, Gerry - 34,141 Bohnen, Marilyn - 22,139,183 Boenker, Carl - 121,156,259 Bogue, Jeff - 197 Bolton, Clay - 139,197 Bond, Barbara - 41,136,156,251 Bond, Mrs. Pat - 33 Bond, Tommy - 116,121,147,183 Bond, William - 183 Bonner, John - 116,156,257 Bonnette, Carolee- - 116,117,122,136,140, 151,156,249.250,254,257 Boone, Steve - 183 Boothman, James - 130,136,138,156,246, 258 Bottoms, Rodney - 156,246 Bowen, Billy - 141,156,255 Bowen, Ronald - 156 Bowen, Sharen - 118,138,183 Bowling, Kathy - 138,146,197 Bowman, James - 42,156 Boyd, R. V. - 197 Bradshaw, Paul- 197 Brandenburg. Becky - 64,139,146,197 Branstetter, Margaret - 197 Branstetter, Mary - 183 Branstetter, William - 197 Brasher, Tommy - 30 Braughton, Sharon - 120,183 Brawner, Janet - 197 Brawner, Nancy - 137,140,197 Breazeal, Karen - 156 Breazeal, Pam - 156 Breckenridge. Marilyn - 52.116,117,119, 122,138,156,249,254,257,258,264 Breckenridge, Sandra - 183 Breitenberg, Carolyn - 197 Bridges, Penny - 197 Briggs, Daniel - 128,157 Briggs. Johnny - 157 Briggs, Pam - 197 Briggs, Thomas - 183 Bright, Darrell -- 42,157 Britt, Maurice - 197 Brizendine, Brenda -- 183 Brock, Doug -- 41,157 Brock, Jerry - 157 Brooks, Rosemary - 116.119,141.157,245, 253,255,257,260 Brooks, Theresa - 197 Browne, Burgess - 90.94.183 Brown, Carolyn - 146.197 Brown. Charles -- 41,128,183 Browne, Mrs. Lura - 32 Brown, Janice - 183 Brown, Rebecca - 116,117,118,136.157, 254,255,257 Brown, Susan - 146,197 Browning. Debby - 119,157,245,260 Browning. Priscilla -- 137,146,197 Broyles, Bill - 122,139,183 Bryan, Miss Burmer - 28,29 Bryant, Leslie - 197 and Faculty Bryant, William -- 183 Buchanan, Mary Ella - 137,197 Buck, Mrs. Elizabeth - 35,117,137 Buckingham, Janet -- 116,117,120,122,138, 141,157,249.251,253,254,255.257 Bunn, Carolyn - 44,158,253 Burch, Beverly - 136,138,151,158,258 Burch. Burgess - 94,95,197 Burchett, Alton Lewis - 138,183 Burgett, Claude - 128,158 Burgett, Larry - 197 Burns, Charles - 197 Burnett, Bobby - 158,258 Burnett, Hill - 138,158 Burnett, Olen - 197 Burnett, Pat -- 197 Burnette, Neil - 197 Burney, Roy - 205 Burris. Paula - 118 Burris, Ronald - 138 Burroughs, Larry Wayne - 140 Burroughs, Linda - 183 Burrow, Holly - 64,116,119,122,183 Burtness, Barbara - 158,245,261 Burtness, Janet - 139,197 Burton, Ben - 31,90 Burton, Elmer - 197 Burton, Isabel - 53,54,116,117,l19,122, 136,158,253,254,257,260 Burton. Glen - 40,183 Bush, Jackie - 183 Buttram, Michael - 29 Buzbee, Peggy - 52,54,139,146,148,197 Byers, James - 197 Byers, James - 197 Cain, Linda - 116,117,120,136.158,251,253 254,257 Cahill, Carol - 138,146,197 Caldwell, Linda - 139,146,197 Callan, Norman - 25,183 Callaway, Valerie - 24,152,158,245 Campbell, Jim - 117,122,136,183 Campbell, Mrs. Joe - 33 Campbell, Joel - 90,116,121,122',138,140, 147,183 Campbell. Margaret -- 136,183 Caristianos, Mrs. George - 38 Caristianos, George - 41 Caristianos, Nancy - 116,139,197 Carleson, Mike - 158 Carleson, Pat - 122,137,14O,183 Carpenter, Linda - 116,117,120,246.251, 254,257 Carter, Janice -- 197 Casteel, Delilah - 24,152,183 Castle, Elana - 120,139,183 Cates, Mary - 197 Cazort, Mima - 120.136,183 Chamberlain, Jerry - 183 Chambers, Evelyn - 197 Champion, Lloyd - 147,183 Chancellor, Darrel - 137,183 Chaney, Doris -- 116,136,158,257 Childress, Richard - 90,94.147.183 Childs, Harry - 158 Cheek, Sandra -- 183 Church, Floyd - 128,183 Church, Phil - 116,138,140,183 Cleaver, Tony - 42,158,183 Clowers, Richard - 183 Clifton, Miss Sarah - 39 Cline, Bill - 158 Clowers, Richard - 128 Coakley, Kathy - 140,159 Cockran, Portia - 138,159,258 Coe, Sharon - 116,118,139,184 Coggins, Barbara - 139,140.14-6 Coggins. Julia - 141,159,197.253,255 Coker, Donna - 138,139,197 Coleman, Melvin -- 138,159,197 Collins, Linda - 117,159,254 Collier, Jimmy -- 184 Comer, Geneva - 116,118,138,14-0,159, 256,257,258 Comstock, Barbara - 41,159 Connelly, Cathy - 22,119.137,184 Cook, Pat - 118,159,253,256 Cooley, Billy - 95,197 Cooley, Charlotte - 116,117,119,154,159, 254.246,260 Cooper, Gary - 197 Copeland, Carolyn - 184 Courtenay, Steve - 121,159,249,250,257, 259 Covington, Bobby - 116,122,141,151,159, ' 246.249,254,255 Coward, Karen - 197 Cox, Claudia - 138,139,140,150,159,218, 251,258,263 Cox, Gloria - 159 Cox, Kenneth - 198 Cox, Robert - 95,198 Cox. Sam - 198 Cox, Victor Randell - 139,198 Cozby, Johnny - 42,159 Crane, Mrs. Edith - 32,127 Crane, Larry - 136,184 Crary, Kay - 4-1,122,138,159,249,258 Crawt' ord. James - 198 Crone, Mary Ann - 159 Crone, Teresa - 138,146,198 Cross, Linda -- 181 Dalton, Junior - 128,184 Daniels, Shiela - 159 Darter, Robert - 189 Daves, Drenda - 118,138,149,184 Davis, Brenda - 140 Davis. Gary - 121 Davis, Jerry -- 159 Davis, Jessie - 184 Davis, Jimmy - 160 Davis, John - 198 Davis, Johnny -- 198 Davis, Saundra - 184 Davis, Shirley - 198 Dean, Billy - 128,160 Deaton, Bennie - 147,184 Delaughter, Julius -- 198 Dempsey, Terry - 136,138,198 Denison, Vickie - 139,198,146 Denni s, Linda - 146,198 Dickey, Phil - 198 Dierks, Peggy - 137,14-0,146,198 Digby, Johnny - 184 Diggs, Marie - 198 Diggs. Ray - 198 Doyle, Keith - 198 Dillon, Barbara - 140,160 Dirr, Susan - 119.136,184 Disheroon, Gaye - 52,116,118,150,160,256, 257,258,262 Dixon. Steve - 184 Dodd, Larry - 184 Douglas, Rex - 139,160,264 Downie, George - 138,184 Drake, Karen - 138,140,184 Drake, Viki - 160 Drexler, Craig - 198 Duke, Duke. Duke, Dawn - 138,146,198 Gary - 198 Harold - 136,184 Duncan, John - 27,149 Dunla Dunn, p, Melinda - 120,139,184- Lora - 184,205 Duren, David - 184 Durham, Charles - 90,94,147,181.184 Eccles, Eric - 184 Eddin ger, Leroy - 128,160 Edwards, Connie - 41,160 Edwards, Darla - 146,198 Edwards, Jerry - 90,94,140.14-7,160,252 Edwards, Wesley - 140,184 Eliason, Vicki - 116,117,118,120,140,184- Elliott, Laura - 116,117,120.136,161,251, 254,257 Elliott, Thomas - 95,139,198 Ellis, Mrs. Dora Jane - 46 Ellis, Ellis, Lance - 136,139,198 Trice - 184 Ellison, Loretta - 184 Ellsworth, James - 184 Embry, Orice - 161 Emerson, Mikael - 198 Emory, Doris - 146,198 Emory, Hazel - 198 Ennis, James - 139,198 Ennis, Peggy - 116,119,140,184 Erickson, Jon - 184 Erickson, Judith - 198 Ermert, Lana - 120,122.136,138,184 Etzkorn, Joyce - 46,136,161 Eubanks, Thomas - 198 Evans, Brenda - 198 Evans, Darrell - 128,184 Evans, Vicki - 198 Farr, Jack - 161 Farrar, Clay - 137,198 Farris, Leslie - 26.93,121,147 Fason, Gerald - 198 Ferguson, Andrienne - 22,140,184 Fernandez, Jim - 36,161 Ferrell, Debra - 198,246 Fickle, Danny - 141,161,184,255 Fikes, Freddie - 184 Fincher. Richard E. - 198 Fincher, Richard - 184 Fitzhugh, Dale - 90,161 Fleming, Pat - 138,184 Fleming, Mike - 198 Fleming, Sandra -- 41,119,161,260 Flowers, Robert - 161 Forga, Debby - 139,14-1,161,255,264 Foshee, Carl - 184 Foster, Ruby - 161 Fox, Paul - 43,198 Francis, Frankie - 44,93 Francis, Michele - 139,184 Frank, Marvin - 136,198 Freeman, Barbara - 137,198 Freeman, Charles Kenneth - 93,94,1l6, 117,125,147,154,161,252,254,259 Freeman, Kathy - 139,184 Freeman. Ronnie -- 198 Freeman, Steve - 33,116,117,122,125,154, 161,250,254 Freeman, Vernon - 184 French, Linda - 198 Fulbright, James - 137,185 Fuller, Craig - 136.198 Fuller, Ronald - 136,138,161,258 Funk, Betty - 116,118,122,136,161,249,256, 257 Gammill, Mildred - 198 Gandy, Kay - 150,185 Garner, Jerry - 185 Garrett, Clifton - 199 Gasbarre, Janis - 161 Gates, Thomas - 128,161 Rita - 185 Gentry, George, Don - 14-7,161,258 George, Naomi - 199 George, Ronald - 198 Geraci, Richard - 136,137,14-0,199 Gibbs, Marsha - 119,162,260 Gibson, Ronald - 162 Gidcomb, James - 185 Gilbertson, Mike - 162 Glenn, Linda - 185 Godwin, Bill - 139,199 Golden, Linda - 185 Goltz, Diane - 22.23,116,120,122,138,140, 14-6,185 Goodman, Claudette - 139,199 Gore, DeWitt - 41,162 Gore, Victor - 116,117,138,185 Goslee, Marsha - 146,199 Gottlieb, Julie - 118,138,146,185 Gottlieb, Linda - 120,150,162,250,251 Gould, La Queta - 199 Grace, Oliver - 162 Graham, Patt - 119,139,185 Graham, Samuel- 199 Graves, Barbara - 185 Graves, Janice - 185 Graves, Du Wayne - 25,136,137,199 Green, Albert - 198 Green, Penny - 137,199 Green, Ronald - 162 Greis, Ralph - 157,185 Griffith, Danny - 162 Grim, Linda - 139,199 Grisham, Ronnie - 26,27 Grisham, James - 137,147 Grisham, Virgil - 162 Gross, Carlton - 185 Gross, Karen - 162,248 Grubbs, Gloria - 138,199 Grubbs, Robert - 185 Gunter, Frances -- 162 Haight, Susan - 118,139,185 Hale. Barbara - 162 Hale, Marilyn - 53,54,136,138,14-0,185 Halk, Micci - 150,162,263 Hall, Bobby Edward - 199 Hall, Mrs. Pat - 22 Hall, Keith Allen - 199 Hall, Wade Douglas - 199 Hammers, Joseph - 162 Hammock. Elizabeth - 185 Hammond, Mike - 30 Haness, Sandy - 140,146,199 Haney, Fredrick Eugene -- 128,185 Hannah, Gary - 128,162 Hardin, Deborah Kaye - 22,146,199 Harlow, Susan - 64-,116,117.119,139,163, 253,260,264- Harmon, Deborah Sue - 199 Harp, David Kitt - 139,14-0,141,185 Harper, Anne Elizabeth - 139,199 Harrington, Holly - 150,163.256,261 Harrington, Gordon - 125 Harris, Donnie -- 41,185 Harris, Robert - 199 Harris, Douglas Wayne - 138,185 Harris, Karen - 119,139,185 Harris, Leslie - 90,94,185 Harris. Marcia -- 37,116,120,122,139,186 Harris, Sandra - 116,118,138,186 Harris, Thomas - 186 Harrison, Cora - 116,117,14-0,163,257 Hart, Marsha - 24-,116,119,138,152,163, 245,254,257,258,260 Harter, Claude - 163 Hartney, Bill - 205 Harvey, .James - 163 Harvey, Johnnie Lou - 119,186 Hassin, Florice - 118,14-1,150,163,245,256 Hatmaker, Shirley Ann - 186 Hawbecker, Marilyn - 139,186 Hawthorn, Patsy Ann - 137,199 Hawthorne, Dennis - 200 Hawthorne, Howard - 41,163 Hawthorne, Marjorie - 41,186 Hays, Cecil - 131,163,248 Hecke, Daniel Lee - 200 Heffernan, Alan Lee -- 132,200 Heinemann, Mrs. Carl - 22 Heinemann, Frederick M. - 200 Helms, Betty - 200 Hendon, Linda - 163 Hendrix, Wiley - 163 Henry, Pat - 163 Hensley, John - 42,163 Herrington, Gordon - 30 Herron, Carol - 163 Heth, Louise - 200 Heusel, Robert - 128 Hickman, Melinda - 116,117,120,136,139 151,251,257,264- Hicks, Don Ray - 94.95,200 Higgins, Preston James - 137,200 High, Janet - 163,251 High, Kay - 120,163 Hignight, Michael Wayne - 200 Hildebrand, Herbert - 128 Hildreth, Joseph - 186 Hill, Alice - 116,118,121,122.150,163.249, 250,251,257 Hill, James - 164 Hill, Paula Yvonne - 138,140,200 Hilliard, Steve - 186 Hilton, Dale - 200 Hobgood, Judy - 36,116.120,121,122.136, 138,140,186 Hobgood, Sandra Kay - 116,140,164,245, 257,261 Hogaboon, Karen - 22,119,164,260 Holmes. Beverly Ann -- 136,139,200 Holmes, Joe - 22.164 Holt, Austin - 200 Holtkamp, Brenda Kay - 200 Homan, Linda Diann - 200 Hood, Bruce - 200 Hood, Joyce - 41,164 Hood, Ronald J. - 205 Hopper, Martha Sue - 116.117.l36,140, 164-.249,254-,257 Q Horner, James - 147,186 Houpt, Gary - 128 Houser, Sandra - 41,164- Housley, Mrs. Elizabeth - 32,151 Housley, Rosanne - 164 Hovell, Kathryn Dee - 117,119,136,150, 254,257,260 Hovell, William Curtis -- 122,136,137,186 Howard, Donna - 165 Howard, James Mike 4 125,136,186 Howard, Linda Dianne - 200 Howard, Sue - 117 Howe, Herbert Joseph - 116,117,122.137, 139,151,165,245,249,250,254,257,259 Huber, Harold Ray - 41 Huddleston, Patsy - 186 Huff, William - 165 Huggs, Frank -- 186 Hughes, Charles - 41,165 Hughes, Loreen -- 24,138,165,24-9 Hughes, Nona Catherine - 200 Humphrey, Dwight Ed - 186 Humphrey, Larry Wayne - 200 Hunt, Rodney Lee - 136,149,200 Hurd, William - 186 Hurst, Byrum - 90.94,125,147,186 Hurst, Heddi Byretta - 136,141,200 Hurst, Mike - 165 Hurtt, Charles Ross - 200 Hutchins, James Michael -- 200 Hutzel, Homer - 165 Huxtable, Gayle - 138,165,258 Hyatt, Beverly Anne - 165,218,255 Iacobacci, Phillip M 138,147,186 lngram, David - 165 lrwin, Randy - 186 Jrwin, Wanda -- 165 Jackson Jackson , Barbara Ann - 200 Jackson, Jackson. Jackson, Jackson JaCksort. Anne Marie - 151,165,179,218 Brenda Joyce -4- 186 Charles Wayne - 95.200 Robert Eric - 149,200 Sandra - 138 Sandra Lynn - 148,149,200 McDaniel, Irven Granger - 137,201 James. Belinda - 140,150,165,261 Jamison, Dennis Dean - 139,200 Jamison, Rodney - 28,29.116,117,121,122, 125.130.14-0,249,254,257,259 Janoskie. Mary - 200 Jarrett, Regina - 186 Jefferson, Retta -- 186 Jennings, Rickey - 165 Jessup, Miss Mary Eva -- 27 Jett, John --- 93,94,147,165,252 , D Johannsen. Thomas - 121,122,165.249,259 . Daniel - 186 Johnson, , Voris - 29,93 Johnson, Johnson Johnson Carolyn Kay - 200 Joyce Rae - 137,200 Johnston, Barbara Ann - 186 Johnston, Cindv - 52.54.200 Johnston. Ronald Lee - 200 Jones. Charles - 165 Jones, David - 200 Jones, Gary - l36.141.165.255 Jones, James Robert -- 200 Jones. Kim - 166 Jones. Linda 4 139,140,200 Jones. Linda Camille - 125.186 Jones, Marilyn - l38.l40.186 Joyce, Eugene - 122,l66.246.257 Kallsnick, Lvnda 4 46.52,70,116,117.118, 122.136.138,140,186 Kallsnick, Sammy - 186 Karr. Joan Diane A 200 Keel, Jimmy Don -- 200 Keeton. Earl - 166,246 Kelly, Donna - 200 Kemp, Clayton - 166 K4-mp, Diana Kav H 200 Kemp, Hal - 200 Kemp, James Wilson W 141.186 Kemp, Stephen Philip - 138.200 Kem-inn, Karyn -f 166 Kendall, Steven ---f 186 Kerr, Frederick - 42,166 Keys, Judith - - 200 Kilby, Jerry - 7 186 Kimball, Barbara - 138,186 Kimery, Danah -- 119,186 Kimery, Danny - 200 Kimery, Joe - 200 Kingery, John Caleb - 200 Kinnaird. Roy Stephen - 36,136,200 Kirchner, Linda Marie - 200 Kirchner, Steven - 186 Kleinman, Janet - 64,l17,136,139,148,'l66. 253,254-,257,260,264 Kraha, Don - 166 Krenzelok. Larry - 187 Krenzelok, Linda - 116,141,166,251,253,255 Koen, Melinda Ann - 139,201 Koller, Pamela Jolene - 201 Krueger, Steven Charles - 138,201 Kuhn, Lloyd Womack - 139,201 Kuntz, Penny Jo - 116.117,119,136,166,254, 257,260 Kyle, Walter - 116,117,122,125,141,166, 249,25O,254,255 Lacy. Russell - 187 Lacy, Thomas - 41.166 Lamb, Lyndon - 187 Lambert, Dewey Hobson - 201 Lambert, Michael - 166 Lambert, Pamelia Ann - 120,138,187 Lambert, Sally May - 201 Lamay, Cathy - 187 Lammers, LaDon -- 41,187 Lamoine, Nanette - 205 Land, Sheila - 116,l17.118,122,137,166 249,254,256,257 Lane, Suzette - 166,187 Langford, Gary - 201 Langley, Karen - 119,167,245,260,261 Latture, Claire Ann - 139.201 Lavender, Betty - 167 Lawson, Ken - 187 Lawson, Jimmy - 167 Lawson, Larry - 94,147,187 Leatherman, Jimmy - 95,137,201 Leatherman, Martha - 116,117,122,137. 140,151,167,249,250,257,258 Lee. Mary Patricia - 201 Lee, Patricia Ann - 116,118,122.138,187 Lee, Robert Lawrence - 95,147,201 LeFevers, Mrs. Carolyn -- 29,120 Lehman, John - 116,117,122,141.167,249, 250,254,255,25T,261 Lehman, Martha - 167 Lepak, Lawrence - 187 Leslie, Bob - 93 Lewis, Adelia - 22,138,187 Lewis. Bryan - 116,117,122,137,167,249, 250,254,255,257,264 Lewis, Georganne - 167,258 Lewis, Jennifer -1 116,119,122,150,187,258 Limbaugh. Sharon - 138,167 Limberg. Deborah Jean - 201 Limberg, Suzi - 24,152,167,245 Linder, Rebecca Jo - 139,201 Lindsey, David - 136,187 Lingo, David - 187 Linington, Gregory - 201 Litchfield, Miss Martha - 26.118 Livingston, Michael- 116,137.187 Lockwood, Keryl - 116,117,120,122,136. 137.138,141.l87 Long. Brenda Kaye - 201 Lonffinotti, Diana 1 ynn - 14 ,. 8.201 Longinotti, Richard - 147.167.252.258 Lotz, Barbara Ann - 137,140,201 Loveday, Clifford - 187 Lowrey, Cathy - 205 Lowthorp. Mark - 128,167 Loy. Gary Edward 4 136,187 Loy, Karen - 201 Loy, Marsha - 187 Loy. Thomas - 187 Luer, Gem 4 119,136.167,245,260 Lures, Elizabeth - 116,118,136,139,187 Luther, Anna - 116,117,138,167.258 Lynch, Larry -- 94,95.167 Lynch, Wayne - 122,249 Lyon, Marcia - 138,141,167,255 Mackey, Mrs. Harris - 21 Mackall. Theodore Edward - 201 Maddox, Thomas - 136,139,141,167,255, 264 Magby, Cora Mae - 201 1 Magby, Eleanor - 116.167,246,257 Magby, Wayne Douglas - 201 Magie, Sandra - 188 Mahaffey, Gloria - 116.117,118,137,150,188 Mahaff6Y, .lames -- 116,136,138,l40,168, 258 Mahoney, Edward - 188 Males. Richard - 138 Malcom, James Phillip - 70,116,117,122, 137,188 Mallory, Edwina Ann - 23,139,201 Mallory, Michael G. - 139,201 Mallory, Renie - 23,116,117,118,122,136, 139,151,168,254,256,257,261.264 Maloy, Mandy - 201 Maloy, Ronnie - 94,188 Mandrell, Iris - 188 Mandrell, Linda - 201 Mann, Wade - 201 Manzer, Frankie - 168 Manzer, Jan Gregory - 201 Marsh. Michael Kerry - 201 Martin, Brenda Kaye -- 201 Martin, David Clifford - 26,202 Martin. Janice Lee - 138,202 Martinez, Linda Kay - 168 Mascho, Mrs. Paul - 44- Mashburn, Bob - 188 Massanelli, Joseph - 138,188 Matthews, Pam - 188 Maus, Pam - 22,119,188 May. Alice - 188 May, Michael - 188 May, Peggy Ann - 70,116,118,122,136,139, 181,188 Mayberry, Peggy Marie - 202 Mays, Robert - 46,168,246 Mazzia, Ferd Joseph - 139,202 Mr-Adams, Russell Wayne - 137,201 McAfee, Donald Eugene - 95,201 McAlister, Karole Marie - 139,201 McBride. Billy - 95,147,201 McBride, Sharon June - 201 McCammon, Clydene Gayle - 201 McCaslin, Alan - 117,168 McCauley, Nathan - 26 McClart'l, Phillip - 187 McComas, Rita - 187 McCrary, Mary Elizabeth - 35,64-,136,137, 201 McCrary, Robert - 90,94.116,117,14-7,187 McCully, Michael - 138,187 McCully, Patricia - 120,122,187 McDade, James Gregory - 201 McDaniel. James D. - 122,168,249 McDonald, Danny Roy - 138,201 McDonald, James - 168 McDonnel, Christina - 188 McDonnel, Roy Thomas - 122,201 McDonough, Deborah June - 137,201 McEarl, Mary Jo - 201 McGuire, Nancy M 118,139,188 McKinney, Kenneth - 147,168,252 McLarty. Marsha Lynn - 136,137,201 McLeod, Cheryl -H 119,188 McNeely, Stanley - 168 Mears, VV. C. - 20 Meek. Gary Aaron - 138,188 Meeker, Sue - 21.22,116,117,188 Meeks, Robert Richard - 202 Melson, Paula Jean - 188 Melugin, Barbara Loie - 188 Menard, Bill N- 43 Merchant. Judy - 168 Merriott. Ronnie - 168 Merritt, DeWayne Van - 202 Merriweather, Jerry - 168 Mickens, Richard Anthony -- 202 Midyette, Monroe - 137,202 Miles, Margarette - 202 Miles, Richard - 202 Miles. Warren - 95,147,202 Miller, Cecil fBuddyi - 202 Miller. Elizabeth Ann - 139,188 Miller, Fred - 168 Miller. Gary Oliver - 188 Miller Gregory - 147,168,252,259 Miller, Rose Marie - 188 Miller, Tim - 168 Mills. Hugh - 19 Mills, Hugh Jr. - 147,154,168 Mills, J. B. - 168 Mills, Nancy Lee - 116,119,122.138,188 Mills, Susan - 169 Milsap, Terry Lynn - 139,202 Milton, Judith Renia -- 188 Minton, Michael Bruce - 25,40,188 Mitchell, Clayton Allan - 137,202 Mitchell, Jeanne - 188 Mitchell, Mary W. - 137.202 Mitchell, Richard - 41 Moenster, Carol Ann - 116,117,136,150,169, 253.254-,257,260 Moenster, Mrs. Evelyn - 37,139 Montgomery, Charles Ray - 25.188 Montgomery, Donna Ann - 116,118,138, 188 Montgomery, Mike - 202 Montgomery, Richard Craig - 202 Mooney, Michael - 137,169,248 Moore, Danny Ray - 188 Moore. David - 202 Moore, Mary Kathleen - 139,202 Mor hew Linda 150188 P ' ' W 1 Morris, Cathy -- 116,117,119,122,130,137, 188 Morris, John T. - 188 Morrison, Dennis Wayne - 139,202 Morrow, Katherine Ann - 147,202 Mory, Peter Lewis - 188 Moshinskie, Charles D. - 148.149,169 Moshinskie, Jim - 128,169 Mosley, Jackie - 188 Mosley, Marsha - 202 Moss, Edward Samuel - 202 Muldoon, Alfred Elmer - 202 Muldoon, Thomas W. - 128 Mullins, Mrs. Charlene - 22 Muncrief, Gregory D. - 139,188 Murders, Linda - 116,138,188 Murphy. Dianna Lee - 118,136,137,140, 150,188 Murton, Shirley Ann - 188 Musil, Robert Mark - 138,202 Napier, William Michael - 90,147,188 Nash, Linda Ann - 188 Nation, Delvin - 122,138,188 Nation, John -- 128,169 Neal, Sandra - 203 Neal. Valerie - 116,117,119,122,138,181,188 Necessary, Robert - 188 Neff, David - 169 Neighbors, Ronnie Joe - 188 Nelson. Charles - 169 Neuerburg, Arthur Leo - 205 New, Linda Gail- 116,117,120,136,137,188 Newcomb, Doris Jean - 140,169,258.261 Newcomb, Gary - 41,170 Newkirk, John J. - 136,138,203 Newman, Lu Anne - 53,116,117,119,141, 150.170,254,255.257,260,263 Newton, Richard - 170 Nichols, John - 188 Nichols, Lillian - 170 Nichols, Michael - 203 Nichols, Peggy Ann - 22,38,188 Nichols, Shelley Kay - 139,203 Nix, Duke - 41,170 Nix. Robin Marie - 203 Noble, Tonia Dee - 64,146.139,203 Nolen. Paula Jean - 188 Nooner, Mike - 90,93,94,147,170,252 Norman, Susan - 203 Northrop, Paula - 136,170,255 Oliver, Don -- 203 Oliver. Jeanne - 188 Oliver, Richard Little - 203 Orrell, James Teddy - 90,93,94,116,147, 170,252,257,259 Ott, William E. - 139,147,151,203 Otwell. Joann - 203 Otwell. Karen Elaine - 137,188 Owen, Roger - 170 Owens, Bonnie Jo - 170 Owens, David Paul - 95,203 Owens, Marion - 90,94,189 Owings, Anita Louise - 203 Pafford, Johnny - 189 Page, Rita - 40,205 Page. Suzanne - 119,170 Palmer, Margie - 189 Palmer, Richard - 41,189 Pappas, Kenneth G. - 150,189 Paradis, Kala - 141,189 Pardue Ronnie Lee - 170 Parker: Betty Jean - 138,139,170,264 Parker, Parker. Parker, Parker, Linda - 170,245 Michael - 149,170,246 Rebecca A. - 119,122,137,189 Sally - 53,116,120,136,189,261 Parkerson, Joy - 23,52,118,136.138,189 Parks, Jimmy Ray - 189 Parson, Paula - 116,138,149,171,257,258 Parvin, Ruth Ann - 116,117,120.151,171, 251,254,257,261 Passero, Michele - 189 Pate, Beverly Ann - 203 Pate, Bill, Jr. - 189 Pate, Richard - 42,171 Patenotte, Patricia - 116,117.119,138,189 Pattison, Paul - 171 Paulson, Walter - 171 Pawelczak, Jeff - 189 Pawelczak, Lorna - 189 Payne, Betty Lynn - 120,189 Pender, Jill - 171 Pendergraft, Linda -- 171 Pendleton, Carolyn - 171 Perrine, Thomas Warren - 203 Perrine, Timothy - 189 Pertuis, Thomas -- 25.203 Peters, Maurice - 189 Peters, Rebecca - 189 Phillips, Mark Alan - 189 Phillips, Jimmy - 25,30 Phillips, Stanley - 203 Pierce, Maureen - 116,117,118,122,139,189 Pittman, Cheri - 189 Plymale. Charles - 189 Plymale, Richard - 189 Plummer, Lanny Charles - 137,189 Poe, Kathy - 24,152,171,245 Poe, Thomas Joe - 203 Pogue, Catheryn Gay -- 203 Porter, Frederick - 128 Postlewate, Maureen - 189 Powell, Linda - 117,119,171.254 Powell, Steve -- 171 Pranter, Bert C. -- 138,189 Precise, Linda - 171 Price, Frances - 171 Prichett, Kay - 116,117,120,122,150,171, 249,25O,251,254,257 Putman, Jim - 90,93 Pultz, Patrick B. - 138,140.141,189 Qualls, Sharon La Donna - 139,146,203 Quast, Terral - 90,93,94,171,252' Quinn, Alan - 138,189 Raber, Jack - 171 Rachilla, Annette - 203 Rader. Gail Ellen - 22,12O,122,139,190 Rader, Gary A. - 122,138,190 Rager, Sally - 190 Ragsdale, Brenda Kay - 203 Raley, Arthur - 40 Raley, Dennis Wayne - 203 Randel. Harvey Lee - 190 Rankin, William C. - 190 Rapley, Gerry - 116,117,119,151,171.249, 250,254,257,260 Ratcliff, Andy - 190 Rategg Linda - 24,116,117,139,152.245, Reader, Linda - 172 Rector Michele Ann 1 , A - 90 Reed, Bruce - 137,190 Reed, Froster Michael - 203 Reed, Gary - 41,172 Reed, Kathryn Marie - 139,146.203 Reed. Marcus - 35,172 Reese. Michael - 35,90,93,94,12l,122,125, 139,140,147.172 Reeves. Roger - 116,122,136.148.149,172, 249,258 Reichen, Linda - 172 Renegar, Benny - 41,172 Reynolds, Bill -- 190 Reynolds. Phyllis - 116,118,172',253,256, 257 Reynolds, Sandra - 116,118,190 Reynolds, Terry G. - 122,190 Rhodes, Barbara Ann - 119,141,190 Rhodes. Ronald Di. - 190 Rice, Gary Wayne - 203 Rice, Virginia - 190 Richards, Pamela - 190 Richardson, James - 42,172 Ricks. Cora Mae - 64,116,120,122,19O Ridgeway, Margaret - 116,117,119,136,140 173,254,257 Riley, Faith - 116,118,122,139,140,190 Riley. Jimmy Lou - 122,137,203 Ripley, Lucius A. - 203 Risberg, Alex - 173 Rivers, Shelia D. - 203 Roach, Judy Lynn - 116,190 Roach, Laura Ellen - 116,117.120,136,137, 190 Roach, Virginia - 119,173 Robbins. Deborah - 138,190 Robbins, Elizabeth - 116,120,136,138,151, 173,249,253,254,257,258 Robbins, Floyd Gene - 204 Robbins, Mrs. Margarite - 33 Robbins, Randall C. - 41 Robbins. Ruth Ellen - 138,190 Roberson, Dolly Sue - 146,152,204 Roberts, Donald Lee - 190 Roberts, Donna - 117,119,137,139,151,173, 254,260,261.264 Roberts, Jerry - 173 Roberts, Paul - 204 Robertson, Miss Chotsy - 39,146 Robertson, Eugene - 173,246 Robertson, Mary Ann - 139,146,204 Robertson, Mary Tom - 137,146,204 Robinson. Mary - 116,117,120,122,136,173, 24-9.251,254,257,261 Robinson, Sandra Lee - 140,190 Rodgers, Michael S. - 128,190 Rodenberry, William L. -- 140,190 Rogers, Mary H 204 Rollins, Sandra - 173,190 Ross, John Archie - 204 Ross. Linda - 116,173,246,257 Ross, Newell Porter - 204 Roubique, Charmaine Rita - 64,139,204 Rowan, Anita Dell - 173 Rowe, Gwen Sue - 136,190 Rowe, Helen Ruth - 173 Rowland, Larry Wayne - 204 Rowton, David - 190 Rucker, Brenda - 41,173 Rucker, Jimmy James - 204 Rucker, Judy Marie - 204 Rucker. Nancy Elaine - 204 Rush, Jim - 93 Russell, Donna Jean - 22,190 Russell, Glendi Joy -- 173 Russell, Larry 3 122,136,137,151,173,249 Russell, William H. - 190 Ryan, Randell Neil - 136,191 Sabin. Joyce - 116,122,173,249,254,257,261 Sabin, Robert - 205 Sallee, Thomas - 93,94,147,173,252 Salmon, Linda -173 Sanders, Elsie Jane - 139,204 Sanders, Martha Bell - 139,140 Sanders, Melba - 191 Sargent, Albert - 25,117.125,139,191 Sarver, Pamela - 204 Satterlee, Cynthia - 116,118,139,140,191 Savage, Brenda Ann - 204 Savage, Gerald - 174 Schildgen, Joyce Ann - 137,204 Schilling, Walter - 191 Schoenfield, Nikki - 116.119,138,191 Schmidt, John - 138,174,258 Schrader, Stephen William - 204 Schuessler, Carl - 41,174 Schweer, Suzanne - 116,120,122,138,191 Schwab, Allen - 174 Scott. Kathy Sue - 204 Scott. Linda Kay - 174 Scott, Ronald Freddie - 204 Scott, William - 116,137,140,191 Scrivner, Karen - 23,150,174 Seastrunk, Clyde - 174 Seaton, Bobbie Ruth - 137,204 SelbY, John - 95,204 Sellers. Sellers. Debbie - 139.204 Fred s- 116,124,137,250,254,257 Sellers, Linda Suzanne - 139.204 Sexton, Vicky - 191 Shane, Linda - 174 Sharpe, Frances -- 174,245 Sharpe, Michael - 191 Savage. Gerald - 41 Shaw. Arnold - 174,250,261 Shaw, Larry - 204 Shaw, Martha - 249,251 Shaw, Mildred - 174 Shelton. Gwendoll Ray - 204 Sheppard, Susan -- 22,141,255 Shirley, Ronnie - 174 Short. Danny - 175 Short, Franklin - 25.175 Short. Teddy Leon - 25,204 Shott. Mary Alice - 141,150,175,255 Showman, Robert - 175 ' Sickman, Ernest G. - 191 Sick.man, Thurston - 175 Sigman, David - 151,175 Simaton, Donald - 121,150.259 Simmons, Ralph Edward - 95,147,175,204 Simpson, Carol Ann - 204 Sims, Helen Ann - 116.119,122,139,191 Sims, Robert - l41,175.249,255 Sims, Susan Kay - 191 Singleton, Bobby Lee - 204 Singleton, Jimmy - 175 Sipe, Karen Elaine - 205 Stone, Jeanne - 177 Stonecipher, George Andrew -- 147,191 Storey, Gary Pete -- 191 Storey, Linda Mae - 191 Storey. Sylvia Louise - 205 Stotts, Linda -- 41,177 Stout. Debbie - 120,191 Strong, Mrs. Jeanne - 33 Sullivan, Robert Michael - 205 Sumbles. Debra - 177 Summerville, Darell - 205 Swartzbaugh, Virginia - 22,177 Sweeney, Mrs. Ruth - 32 Swihart, Roger - 128,138,177 Szenher, Douglas Charles - 149,205 Tackett, Andy Loyd - 95,147,205 Tackett. Elmer Shelly - 205 Tahghighi, lraj - 177 Tankersley, James Preston - 140,205 Tanner, Carol - 138,177 Tarbet, Vicki Lynn - 191 Tart. Roy Eugene -- 191 Taub, Karen Nancy - 137,205 Taylor, Paul Eugene - 90,122,138,147,191 Teague, Jeannie - 205 Teague, Randy -- 52,116,120,150,177,251. 257,263 Teal, James - 90,94,116,147,177 Teal, Robert - 41,177 Tedder. Larry Wayne - 95,205 Tedford, Carolyn Ann - 64,117,120,177, 251,254,261 Wall, Mike - 179 Walters, Carla Ann - 118,137,192 Walters, Esther - 192 Walters, Robert - 117.136.137,l79,254,257 Warbritton, Marvin Edward - 137,206 Ward. Gary Michael - 128,192 Ward, Richard Allen - 206 Ward, Ricky Alan - 206 Ward, Stanley - 128 Warner, Howard L. - 192 Warr, Patti J0 - 116,117,119,122,136,14-0, 192 Warram, Susan Margaret - 206 Warren, Sandy - 205 Warwich, Wayne - 128.192 Watson, Terry - 136,141,179,255 Watts, Marellen - 116,120,122,136,192 Weatherford, Carroll - 192 Webb, Trudy - 119,136,179.257,260 Weger, Mildred Evelyn - 179,255 Wellinger, Karen Susan - 139,140,206 Westfall, Rita - 206 Wheatley, Ken - 116,122,139,147,192 Wheatley. Melissa Lou - 137,206 Whisenhunt, James - 179 Wheeler, Gerald - 192 Wheeler, Mary Ellen - 117,118,136,192 Whisenhunt, Donna - 192 Whitley, Jimmy Lynn - 138,192 White, Glenda - 64,118,150.179,253.256 White, Kaye - 25,192 Wilson Skillern, Steven E. - 37,90,139,147,191 Skoog. Michael - 90,94,147.191 Skoog, Walter Ned - 90,93,94,116,117,121 122.147,175,252,257.259 Skrivanos. Chris - 94,191 Skrivanos. Sharon - 70,175,254,257 Skrivanos, Shelia - 191 Slais, Rose Marie - 191 Slay, Ray - 205 s Sloan, Anamaria - 116.119,122,139,151,175, 249.257,260,264 Sloan, Linda Beatrice - 137,205 Small, Chester A. - 191 Small, Terry - 191 Smart, Carolyn - 140,175 Smith. Alexander - 41,175 Smith, Bruce - 93,94.121,122,147,175,249, 252 Smith Clyde Telmage - 205 Tedford, Lois - 118,192 Terrell, Nita Lynn - 53,54,139,205 Terry, Larry - 177 Terry. Patty - 177,255 Thomas, Bobby Wayne - 95 Thomas, Gene - 177 Thomas, Jimmy Merrill - 205 Thomas, Kaye Lavon - 205 Thomas Thomas , Larry Haskell - 205 , Wanda Kay - 26,205 Smith: David - 19,175,249,250,254 Smith, Gary Augusta - 138,147,191 Smith, Jack Dwaine - 205 Smith, Jerry - 175 Smith, Jim - 122.138,191 Smith, Leslie Ann - 205 Smith, Lisa - 148,175,245 Smith, Marie Varine - 138,140,150,176 Smith. Patricia Ann - 139,205 Smith, Randall - 136,176 Smith, Richard - 176 Smith. Sara Ann - 23,137,205 Smith Sheryl Sue - 119150 176 260 smiihlsfman, Glen - 147l,148,149.176,246 Smitherman, Ray Allen - 147,191 Sorter, Sorter, Louis - 176 Pauline - 205 Sorters, Darrel - 205 Spargo. James Edward - 137,140,147,181, 191 Speck, Lloyd - 25,90,94,147,176,252 Spencer, Bonita - 24,138,176 Spencer, Carol - 137 Spencer, Connie - 191 Spencer, Frances - 176 Tomason, Wanda Mae - 26,177 Tompson, Penny - 137 Thornton, James Milton - 192 Thornton, Mrs. Jean - 148,149 Thornton, Jim - 26.41,138,177 Thornton, John Mitchell - 24,26,138,192 Threadgill, Carl D. - 192 Threadgill, Yvone Sue - 205 Thurman, Alan - 95,205 Timbs, Sharon - 205 Tontsrh, Michael - 178 Tiso, Louise L. - 205 Tracy, Phil - 116,117.122,125,140,192 Trantham, Richard - 192 Traywick, Christine - 116,178,249,251,257 Traywick, Dalena - 178,205 Troxel, Dan - 140,205 Trull, Ronny -- 178 Tubberville, John - 90.94-,14-7,178,252 Tubbs, Beverly - 128,178 Tubbs, Linda - 192 Tubbs, Sandra Leigh - 192 Tucker, Fred - 117,122,125,140,178,249,254 Tucker. George - 192 Turnbull, Clarence Raymond - 205 Turner. Dale - 122,192 Tyer. Donna Kathryn - 119,178,261 Tyler, David Charles - 205 Ussery, Lana - 122,192 Valow, Jimmy Wayne - 192 Valow, Lynda - 192 Vanderburg, Suzane - 192 Vanderslice, Judy - 178,255,258 Vann, David - 150,178 White, Michael - 122,179,249 White, Rhonda Elaine - 206 White, Stephen - 179,249 Wiegand, Analee Susie - 24.152,192 Wilkins, Erin Jo - 206 Williams. Carol Jan - 139,206 Williams, Charlotte - 136,139,140,l50,179, 264,265 Williams, Johnnie - 179 Williams, Leon - 206 Williams, Melinda Ann - 206 Williams. Polly Ann - 120,140,179,251,254 Williams, Rita - 34,53,64,119,150.179,260 Wilson Cheryl - 179 Wilson, Douglas - 122,139,192 Wilson, Dinah -- 118,136.138,179,256,258 Wilson, James - 206 Wilson, John - 33 Wilson, John Marshall -- 179 , Kay - 116,119,136,140,179,249, Spencer, Judith - 138,140,191 Spencer, Thomas Hatton - 95,147,205 Spurlin, Virgil - 131,146 Stack, Brennon - 205 Standridge, Gary - 23 Stasick, George - 177 Stasick, John Edward - 95,205 Stathakis, Stella - 139,205 Stearns. Carlene Yvone - 205 Steigler, Charles - 121,147,191 Stephens, Pamela Kay - 205 Stewart, Carolyne Lee - 191 Stewart, Paula - 136,177,253 Stewart, Tom - 205 Vannoy. Katherine - 178 Vaughn, Donna Kay 192 Vaughn , Vaughn, John - 117,122.178,249,250 Larry - 178 Vaughn, Sharon - 206 Vitro, Mary Michelle - 119,192 Voorhies, Jerry - 140,178 Wade, Paul - 90,94-.147,192 Waldron, Linda - 22,138,192 Walker, Branda - 41,192 Walker, Danny - 178 Walker, Linda Marie - 206 Walker, Marsha - 117,120,122,192 Walker, Robert - 36,138 256,257,260 Wilson. Larry Duwayne - 206 Wilson, Lester - 192 Wilson, Sharon A. - 116,117,118,122,139, 179,257,264 Wilson, Sharon Louise - 116,117,140,150, 180.249,254,257 Winchell, Nancy Ann - 180 Winn, Sandra - 206 Withers. Teresa - 206 Wolever, Jack - 180 Wolf, Anne Marie - 206 Wolfe, Gary - 180 Wood, Amelia - 138,206 Wood, Emmett - 41,192 Woodcock, Patricia - 136,180 Wright, Deborah Ann - 137,206 Wright. John Homer - 95,137,206 Wright. Marinel - 180 Wright, William - 116.117,139,140,151, 180,249,254,257 Wyatt, Mary Lou - 180 Wynn, Judy - 137,192 Yarbrough, Joyce - 180 Yates. Edna Elaine - 206 Yates, Eula Mae - 206 Yates, Geneva - 41 Yearby, Donna Lynn - 139,206 Yelldell, Walter Lee - 29,139,206 York, Brenda - 138,192 Young, David Allen - 90,138,139,206 Young, Diane - 24.116,117,148,149,180,206, 257 Young, Gail Diane - 25,254 Young, Jorja - 118,151,157,180,256 Young, Judy - 180 Young, Richard Charles - 94,147,180,252, 259 Zullo. Nancy - 137,206 f X. -if K ' X Nil!! V N x K ff N X 'EAT ff -- - X f l I 7 ' f A. X X 'Qi 1 X N -.XXI X X . N X X XX , X K I X X t 'lx X 'ai X x X , WX ET X as X in Q4 BN x 'F X X X rIX ' N if 5? I , QWJUIFII, .. , 415 K1 Bl 1 'T - V . , 51,4 Ei -3-Q - 4 - . -.3 2 I 1 n 4 j, w 1, l, 1 U -4 6 L I . L U 5 v