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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1970 volume:

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'Ho gxbwgdhaem, GPIB 6511121 Mnnk 5 M. i,,fN-VH' ,Q xi ., g ,SJ 1 E. ,L H 2 W5 if 'U li Ax Ek by -9. . 15 V Q 1H7Ht'ttaa ltr it A wt fy . is K ' Q RI Q N 5 ,nk J fm -av M J A - Q! 0 H I an A E 1 132 Q ff it ' ik K as 53 , wx ia at 'L HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHUOL i Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas qv i 'rj l lr Published by the Old Gold Book Staff ,, . ,, , Beth Byerly, Editor - 'n 1, It J' S 'th,B ' M f - at , Volume 53 1m m1 uslness anager J 5 t l' .5.- A 4'-SQ, an Umm ax, It X A: .5 L, fwrxt. .X ,nga .pd L.it,1 g, wf-Qi AX X'Pg,wxgtx 1,-,Mtn A133 .vyfxo A 5. f g-. ' R a . x Iva S '- Fx ilK'L D .IJ MKS J,-x ,xfynqx vas, K VW tha 1'..Ji-'.Jf'g,, , X ' a .I PS0 J .L iq ...A ' .N Q Q s S f - - - 'rATfUkl .g . it .V I, lvr, - '-, 5 sr. Px I -Tl .- ' x' ll- if ,,T. .xxl .1 ww! i 1 A I X ff7'j4aM,y-- r -af 5' : R I i r I 4 I ff-L I- T5 A-: 'TN iq-V ,. Aj AUM 'L '61 '- glgghz .QL x 'X Wx. -,fi 1 f ' J , 'N' , M Whit 3 , W' W WJ' Q WW-WE! siwza can Q QMJSJ My QW W-1 , alfa !Z6,1,U,C' Wi! D E' f awww raft an 5 'Uvfwftf Wm CNW af Ai W ,tr M Wwirf aaa M M4 vw it 1 JMS I ' ,f' f j , .N ' f , . ff-V3.aa., ! Mzyfzqwg Lim? , Hot Spring High School CONTENTS Theme TT,,,.......T,. ,W --page 4 Activities C-, --page 12 Classrooms 2- -22 --page 44 Individuals 2- -M upage 84 Athletics -v , --- --page 144 Organizations 2- ---,--page 166 Advertisements -- ,u upage 207 Closing of Theme -- -N wpage 274 1 1 .41 wg ! fi-wifi TROJANS M .J This was the year that . . . an American became the first man to set foot on the moong the New York Mets won the baseball World Seriesg john Wayne finally won an Oscarg drug abuse became a serious tlireartg pollution created a new threatg a postal strike slwok the nationg Arkansas River was openedg Arkansas Razorbacks fell to Texasg Hot Springs lost a fine educator, Mrs. Iohnnie Mae Mackeyg and gained Dr. Fisher as new superintendent of schools. ,,,3 f . 2, -qw H N., vw-A W -f.. N VE .- ask ys x,,X '44 2? 5115 few .-1-9 pf 472 JZ . 4 lv 454 . , 'YLW SGP - N856 -'wr-f- J '.Jf f.. ,Q-, JE-...5 ' A-a nf--1' . , V..-W :Q w ' . Live . . . Seek the radiance of this clay. Gather sunshine in your arms. Feel life in the quiet of a moment or in the thrill of power surging beneath you. Run every race like a winner, for in you lies the ecstasy of life. Discover the self that will set you free to dream, to acheive, to he. Anti though caught in the mass of a multitude you can stand . . . Alone. ,Ni P i ,,,,, mfkw Q .Mi .. , J, 7+ J K ,, if ff use 1 :xx.A Zik - g as . i if agus-f altar? MF? Rt' You . . . Child of these times, num of a thousand tomorrcrvvs, shadowed by the patterned complexities of a troubled world you remain unique. Believe in the self you discover. Be that self - alive, real, laughing, giving, sharing the specialness of your life. ln the quiet of a moment, in the gurgle of a rippling brook, in the simplicity of a miracle, is a place for the uniqueness of . . . l Ycm. I 1. , 5 if , 1 vm L if ..v-f. 1 1 '1,w!,- ig? fl! 7 k if , . f f. . , fb, , .ft A E 1 qi Tm X x 'uf . rg if 'rx 9 K, J, , f :Ig 7' 3 1 W A 9 ,Aa ,5 4,42 'gh ' K 4 'Q .Me .- MA A V. A . + 1 f7-J 55 L' .y 'V v V! K t - 4 ' ,, ff-1, PN ,. 'J',.,?3,V H, M ' 'flflx f -, ' n sa f ,,, 1, we s V. f- ,.,,,,' K 536 V 'Jw vw-YE H . Q T .1 , an . r . f x, ,., ,. 7 - Q 4 ,. 2 v f 1 wV,,,. ea -'dnb' KM . 5. ., 5' 'W 1 A14-1,g,,g - 43 , W A ' , , . Wie 'f 'V Ml 2 1 1. .V , 1 Q ,' .,!:g,3J T ,ff ,Vg I Q, HM, 17 K. ' ag L- ' f .x . Q X. :Tv f .'Q' 2 , -2 A it , 1 , , mg: A Q Wag-, .fl A .M Najaf' 'Nm he X ti Reach Out . . . Once discovered, the secret of self is nothing unless shared. Walk free with hand outstretched to others that you might share self and fulfill the mystery of life . . Together. -gr Q h .. ' M sed: .Q ti.. N i 2 ,AA11- fir .,,, Mfrs. Q ef- . 'A cyct 10 Mrs. Mackey, a great woman, has passed this way Mrs. Mackey, a great woman, has passed this way. She dedicated her talents to the student of today, the leader of tomorrow, and her memory is alive in the worthy citizens she influenced. P An intense patriot, Mrs. Mackey spurred the spirit of thousands with her speeches on our country and its flag. She contributed irnmeasurably to the civic, fratemal, charitable, and educational organizations of l-lot Springs and Arkansas. That inexhaustible energy that challenged and inspired others made Mrs. Mackey an unforgetable character. Teacher, administrative assistant, school board member - Mrs. Mackey believed in the student. Hot Springs High School holds her memory dear. Cllpper rightj MRS. HARRIS MACK- EY, member of board of education. 0 M , ,..E,g:.w- CLower leftl Mrs. Mackey talks on A A Americanism in I-ISHS assembly. CLofw- er rightj On 'gohnnie Mae Mackey Day, proclaime by the mayor, Mr. Mears presents a gift from the school. Mr. Phillips-excellent teacher, memorable friend 1-11:9 MQ 1 During a year's time one hears many voices. Some have meaning to the ear and indicate to the mind the personalities of the speakers behind them. One such voice is that of Mr. James Phillips. His cheery Good Morning! heard on the intercom makes students realize that it just might be a good momingn even though it is a school morning. Although he teaches mass classes, Mr. Phillips makes it his business to know each of his students by name and, even more important, to know him by character. As a graduate of Hot Springs High and a Phi Beta Kappa university graduate, Mr. Phillips is a symbol of the high caliber of students Hot Springs High can produce. Mr. Phillips is a person who is known by everyone, and he attempts to know everyone. He makes students feel that they are more than just educated mechanical robots to be turned out by teachers. He accepts the students as his friends, and he gives of himself as a friend should. Because of his lovable personality, his abundant know- ledge, and his conquering smile, the Old Gold Book staff dedicates the 1970 Old Gold Book to Mr. Iames Phillips - an excellent teacher, a memorable friend. Clipper leftD MR. JAMES PHILLIPS. CCenter rightj GREETING STU- DENTS with the morning announcements is a part of Mr. Phillips' daily routine. CLower leftD HOURLY CUPS OF COFFEE help to keep Mr. Phillips going. V 11 ff' WWW lb Upposing teams' maseots burned at pep rallies As the sun moved beyond the horizon and left Hot Springs High in the dim shadows, voices screamed into the somber eveningg and excited cries of Onward Trojans echoed in the air. The scene was a Trojan pep rally. A papier-mache copy of the opposing team's mascot was tossed into a huge fireg and along with the cheers of the crowd, the smoke and ashes raced toward the sky. The pep band, cheerleaders, and other Trojans often waited by the athletic department at 3:15. They came to inspire the players after a vigorous sixth-period practice session. Trojan pep was aroused by the pep band during the first half of. basketball gamesg but even after the band had put away their instruments, Trojan pep lived on in the minds and voices of the cheerleaders, T-Steppers, and the excited crowds. CUpper far leftj COLLAR THE BULLDOGSX' is the cry at Halloween. CUpperD TRO-IANS LIKE their meat well-done. CCenter farthest leftl BEWARE of the seven- legged monster if your pep poops out! CCenter far leftj PEP BAND rouses evening crowds, as at the Jacksonville bonfire. CCenter IeftD . . . AND LOYAL TROIANS flock to morning pep rallies by the millions to support their team. CCenter rightj CITIZENS of Troy symbolically rep- resent their feelings in a message addressed to their team. CLower farthest leftD UP-KICK, says earh T-Stepper to herself at a football pregame performance. CLower far leftD LACKSONVILLE RED DEVIL has a short time to dance efore he goes up in smoke. CLawer leftl CHEERING for victory, the Peppers add enthusiasm to basketball games. Homecoming activities begin with pregame eeremoni Preparations for Homecoming activities began a full week before the actual festivities. Early moming practices found the band perfecting the music and formations. Then the morning of Homecoming brought the T-Steppers, Pep Squad, and roy- alty to the field for last-minute rehearsals. Excitement mount- ed, and finally the night arrived. Homecoming royalty was majestically presented to the overflowing crowd at Prix Field during pregame acdvities. Forming the huge crown outlined on the field were the Pep Squad, T-Steppers, and Trojan Band. Melodious strains from Romeo and Juliet introduced the magnificent procession of royalty. Attired in attractive winter suits, ten Homecoming maids took their places to await the entrance of Queens Debbie Curl and Becky Baswell. The queens entered the living crown amid the cheers of the awe-inspired crowd. After Buddy Mc- Cully placed the royal crown on Panther Queen Becky Bas- well, the highlight of the evening-the crowning of Trojan Queen Debbie Curl-took place. The royalty, T-Steppers, and Pep Squad left the field to the still vibrant chords of Romeo and Juliet. Maintaining their enthusiasm through the entire game, Tro- jan royalty cheered their team on. This Trojan vitality man- aged to live through the 26 Homecoming defeat and on into the Homecoming dance, which paid special tribute to the queens and their courts. The school cafeteria was miraculously transfonned by the decorations committee. Here in this hall of royalty, Troy stu- dents and queens enjoyed the music provided by the Cajuns. The bitter disappointment of a Homecoming football loss was almost forgotten under the spell of the enchanting dance. There was, however, one reminder-the ironic Panther grave. 4 ' v t fp' HOMECOMING ROYALTY OF 1969-70: Panther Royalty - Sophomore Maids Carol jenkins and Carolyn Cook, Junior Maids Suzanne Thomas and Carolyn Caris- tianos, Senior Maids Becky Smith and Debbie Wadkins, Panther Queen Becky Baswell. Trojan Royalty - Queen Debbie Curl, Senor Maids Gail Parkerwn and Margaret Campbell, Junior Maids Judy Milsap and Iackie Hughes, Sophomore Maids Marsha Stonecipher and Sandy Hutzel. CUpper far leftb JUNIOR MAIDS enjo the Homecoming parade. CUpper leftg DEBBIE CURL, Trojan Homecoming Queen. Clipper rightD VVITH RAPT LOOKS of eager anticipation, Bryant Mc- Crary, Buddy McCu11y and crownbear- ers await the arrival of the 1969-70 Home- coming Queens. an , iff .5 Ju ,M ,ggi ,n 4 ,A If ,rs ,V ,M ,W fo italy: wx? .3 -QN X ' ' V 7' V 'LI4' Q-V'1'.w, Royalty sparkles with pep QUEEN BECKY BASWELL f-mwx CUpper far leftl AS BECKY BASWELL enviously looks on, Stu- dent Council President Bryant McCrary kisses Homecoming Queen Debbie Curl. Cllpper leftD BECKY BASVVELL, Panther Homecoming Queen. flower leftD HOMECOMING QUEENS and their escorts Tommy McDonald and john Morrow. CUpper 1-ightl ROYALTY enthusiastically supports the Men of Troy at the game. CLOWer riglztj POSTGAME DANCE honors the royal courts. Zodiac signs cover Walls of ballroom for Prom Tense, nervous, and full of expectation, the guests of the Senior Prom stepped over the threshold of the Arlington Ballroom and entered the world of Aquarius. The walls were ornamented with all the dgns of the zodiac, and each person could easily find his own world. Making the world of Aquarius complete was the entrance of the sophomore servers, dressed in tie-dyed togas. Life in the world of Aquarius came to a spectacular end at twelve o'clock. Then the guests, like Cinderella, retumed to their own private worlds. But for a little while they had shared the wild togetherness of The World of Aquarius. Leaving the ballroom, all guests knew and understood that they were coming out of a world of sunshine and beauty, and they also knew that they had shared a part of one another as they laughed and danced together in The World of Aquar- - n IUS. CUpperD SENIOR RICK MILI-IOLEN smiling- ly pins a corsage on Tina Palais' shoulder before they leave for the Prom. CLower leftj ASCEND- INC THE STAIRS, Iudy Rodgers and Armee Coleman anticipate what their stars have pre- dicted for the night. CLower rightb LEO BE- CINS TO TAKE SHAPE as Kathy Graham, Betty Black, and Suzie Dodson struggle with the Prom decorations. it 1 I 'T n fy ..-ul5f?' rM,,.,-f K '-J 7 ' W---., ., lliflclxag gg Holiday ideas aroused by speaker and bright windows Holiday spirit was aroused by speakers, decorative display windows, and many other original ideas. Highlighting the special Veterans' Day assembly was the speech by Dr. Gerald Fisher, superintendent of schools. The 'Thanksgiving address was given by Mrs. Hedy Lou Brooks. During the Thanksgiving holiday, students expressed their concern for the underprivileged by bringing food to their homerooms for the Thanksgiving boxes. It was then taken to the auditorium and divided equally into nine boxes. From there it was further dispensed by student council members to various families in the community. Another original holiday spirit booster was the decoration of the concession stand by Beta Club. Designed by Beta Club, this school post office let students send cards to all their friends at a lower rate. The post office also served as a Gingerbread House for Valentine Day. Ak 4 M ,.,,,,---- gi- A is' 1 arise Vu.. CUpperD PRAISINC THE LORD on His birthday, the Thes- pians assist the chorus in the Candelight Service in relating the birth of Christ. CLower leftl EASTER EGG HUNT sponsored by the Anchor Club is enjoyed by the members as well as the children. CLower rightj AFTER VVINNING THE CHRIST- MAS VVINDOW CONTEST, the language arts department re- presentatives are all smiles. l Gym becomes Dogpateh, USA, for Sadie Hawkins Dance Life-size posters of all the Dogpatch characters, a little hay, and a huge gym set the stage for the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance. Marryin' Sam was one of the most popular characters there and was called upon many times during the evening to tie the knot. Marriage licenses were issued to the lucky couples, and the word I-Iitched was stamped in big red letters on their hands. A photographer was available to take pictures of the newly-Weds. For the first time ever, students were entertained by both a jukebox and a live band. Live music was provided by the Loose Ends. While the band took their breaks, students danced to the music of a jukebox. CCenterD T H E B A R N Y A R D SWIR O W 12 oops it up. CLower leftl FOR COU N - e o ay m- IEIRY F E L K a vides the peugeot love seat. CLo'wer rightj H I L L - BILLY FASH- IONS set th e mood for Sherry Mae and Mike Jay in Dogpatch, USA. jx t rtt A .4-:A g ,fktxv A. gym'-vylipf E 1' 5 -'a-J A -'wk , A ' ' A . if it e- y., N ' . '-Q T: ' in ,gm X ,QQ ' 'Q We 8.5 '2'4,'vx 'V '.' x f V4 g, D it 'f'x-lg' vga rf. fi., ft - 1 r. -1' W A91-4' -, , ,W 4 ,U w A J, -. . ta rtts . ,S -. - 4 --N , A 1- -ri 11.5 if .s 47, - H,-L1'!lLlV'A'g,', . ,. at-,,wu, M. -L.: Students prove spirit on Clash and Sloppy Shirt days y Purple pants, an orange shirt, and a red tie? No, the population of I-lot Springs High had not gone crazy. lt was simply Clash Day. On this day students had a chance to prove their originality and school spirit. The idea was sponsored by the Student Council to promote the Southside-Trojan foot- ball game. lt proved so successful that another clay was spon- sored for the Lakeside-Trojan basketball game. On Sloppy Shirt Day Trojan spirit was proclaimed on brightly-lettered shirts, which added a flair to the somewhat colorless beige halls. Slogans such as Ram the Rams and Onward, Mighty Troy adorned the backs of many students as they sponsored spirit for the Lakeside-Trojan football game. 'iv 'AE 1.1 K Q sgw CCenter leftj ON SLOPPY SHIRT DAY it's plain to see the word is Romp Rams! CCenter rightj THE SENIOR GANG MAKES plans to attack Ram headquarters. CLDWETD ANOTHER TROIAN BOOSTER, Latt Bachelor, has a little trouble finding room for his name among those of the other citizens of Troy. Probability Night replete with dice and cards Gambling is not completely gone. In the middle of March, the Math Department stayed up late to set up roulette wheels, slot machines, and crap tables to entice young gamblers to the annual Probability Night sponsored by Mu Alpha Theta. After paying admission, each gambler was issued fifty white cards to use as money when he bet. If a person found himself holding an overflowing supply of cards by the end of the night, he knew that he had won more than lostg others who had none left by the end of even the first half hour knew only that they had learned a very valuable lesson. CUpper leftj FEEL Snow! FREE to stand by and watch the minia- tuer bandit eat your money. Clipper rightj STUDENT DEALERS don't al- ways know for sureg so smile if you win. CCQnterj LUCKY SEVEN strikes again! Clsowerj ROUND AND ROUND and round she goes, and where she'll stop no- body knows. -tastes N' 1 Classes attend individual and joint assemblies Students usually did not know what to expect in assem- blies. Some were called for business, such as pre-enrollment for sophomores and juniors or graduation for seniors. Other assemblies were for entertainment. A talk to seniors by Marshal Ioe Brody led into a film on drinking and driving. A filmed version of Macbeth carried seniors into a world of blood, murder, and greed. For the junior Class, March breezes brought April showers and Arkansas Tech Choir's sacred and popular music. Sophomores saw Bell Telephones phones of the future. CUpperD SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS, Dr. Gerald Fisher, talks to the student body on Veteran's Day. CCenterD FAMOUS TELE- VISION PERSONALITY Marshal joe Brody startles the Senior Class when he draws and destroys a piece of paper. CL0werD OUACHI- TONES and Mrs. Hedy Lou Brooks double up for an assembly at Thanksgiving, as a reminder of our blessings. 9 t Twelve groups add to excitement of Band Variety Show The twenty-fifth annual Band Variety Show included bands from the two junior highs and the senior high band. First under the lights came the Central Junior High Band to give a splendid performance of The Great Adventure. Next to electrify the audience were the moistened strains of Rain- drops, sung by Fedette Moore, accompanied on the piano by Rebecca Watkins. The Dixieland Band added the New Or- leans beat with three selections, ending with Bluin' the Blues. After the New Orleans beat was a splendid performance of Today by Diana Wilson. Continuing the trend of pop- ular music were the Stardusters with Peter Gun, Pink Panther, and Hey Iudef' Harry Bissenet's Moonlight Music Makers made their debut singing Look Out, Cleveland and The Night They Drove Qld Dixie Down. Southwest Junior High Band concluded the first half with Liberty Fleet. After intermission the stage was as lively as before. Hot Springs High School Concert Band reopened the show with The Magnificent Seven. After their soulful interpretation of the Horse , came a new folk group called Dajok.aneteri. They contributed a splendid version of The Last Farewell. Phyllis Heinemann returned this year with a piano inter- pretation of Viva Havana. Closing the illustrious twenty- fifth show was the Hot Springs High Symphonic Band with Vaquero and Mission: Impossible. The curtain closed a magnificent evening of music after the last chord of America CUpper leftD EVERETT WINGO, light- ing manager. CUpper rightj EMCEES: Walter Cigerich, Debbie Yeldell, Bob Choate. CC:-mter leftl PHYLLIS HEINE- MANN, piano solo. CCenter rightD DIXIELAND BAND: Chris Bates, Ricky McCarron, Bill Calcote, Joe Martin, Scott Jenkins, John States. CLowerD HARRY BISSENET'S MOONLIGHT MUSIC MAKERS. W 5 if L ... . uv., .t---...,,,,., t ALICE creates fun for all Someone flipped a switch on a tape recorder, and a few notes sounded. Voices then joined in as the entire cast of Alice In Wonderland slowly came on stage singing A-A-Alice in W-W-Won-der-la-a-and. It was all over. Four weeks of preparation had come to a climax. Over forty people had acted out the story of a little girl and her adventures as she looked for a door out of Wonderland. For two successful night performances and a standing- room-only children's matinee, audiences had been delighted. Behind the scenes additional crews of over twenty people prepared props, tested lights, sewed seams, and put up pos- ters to assure the success of Alice. A CAST Nag, Allce ......... .. ........... Karen Mullins Chesshire Cat .... --------- Rick Devine White Rabbit ............. Mary Dan Crane Queen of Hearts .... .... .. --- Kathy Tripp King of Hearts ..... -..--- Mike Glaze Duchess ......... Mad Hatter .... Caterpillar --- Dormouse ...... March Hare --.. Cook ............ ----- Charla Strock --- Harold Schwartz ----- Pam Meeks ----- Ken Beavers ------- Jeff Lowrey ----- Debbie Yeldell Frog Footrnan ...... ....... M ike Jones Knave .............. .... Rod ney Stuart Ladies in Waiting Courtier ......... Heart Children -- ------------ Becky Smith Debbie Wheatley Stevie Hamann ---- Fredrica Ethridge --..--- Cindy Fisher Bob Threlkeld Debbie Curl Don Gilbert Tweedledee ................ Alice Watkins Tweedledum ........ Charmaine Surprenant Humpty Dtunpty ---------- Neia Paleol os Mock Turtle ....... ........ P at Herilsley Gryphon ......... ----- Vanda Godwin Soldiers .... -,- Kenny Greene Sam Smith Gardeners ..... ..... I oe Martin Jorge Simmons Flowers: Pink --- ..... Iennie Cullins Blue --- ....... Becky Baswell White -- .... Kathy McConkie Rose ..... .... Ch ris Mantooth Violet ..... ..... C indy Fisher Yellow --- .... Iudy Rodgers Prop Men ....... .... M arcia Perry Jerry Ritter Executioner .... --- Bruce Kastner Clipper leftj PUZZLED ALICE questions Humpty Dumpty about his wait problem. CCenterD THE. MAD HATTER makes his point clear. CLower far lef-tj FLOWER MAK- ING is finished backstage in preparation for opening night. flower leftl WELCOME TO WONTJERLANDV' purrs Chessy. Posters help student elections Student Council elections provided a busy week that started with candidates shaking hands and passing out stickers and badges before school Monday morning. Posters and signs were hung in strategic places along the walls between the gym and the guidance offices. Tuesday brought more worry and more campaigning. Say- ings such as Let Brad be your 'dough' boy and Take your pen and vote for Ken were repeated from student to student. As the end of the week approached, candidates put their best foot forward and stepped before the student body to tell why they would benefit the Student Council. Election day was a slow Thursday. To anxious candidates it seeemed like ages before results were announcedg even then for those running for president, vice-president, and treasurer, it was not the end. Their positions were not determined until a runoff the following Tuesday morning. i '-.sf y . QGNNQE rsra Cfifossnmq ' mu 1 ..s, ,n 2 it S VQESEUENQ ,,,..-v ' Z I 'w ffzI?ie-- ,, ?' ,f f-.fxf JXIN Y or 0 ill inseam . 4, ,. X' ,. 4' '92 f nw V ai 5 A 9' lx' O 4' CUpper far Ieftj EVEN IF DOGS CAN'T VOTE, Coy Theobalt and Becky Baswell figure that putting a sign on a beagle is good advertisement. CUpper leftj IT HURTS TO help another candidate proves Coy Theobalt, as he helps Steve Ward put up a poster. CUpper rightj MOMENT OF TRUTH-ballots are counted by the SC election committee as anxious candidates count off the seconds. CCenter far leftD EVERYONE MUST AD- MIT Sherry Roberson is much prettier than George Washington. CCL-mter leftD STU- DENT COUNCIL OFFICERS for 1970- 71: Cstandingj Ronnie Goodman, presidentg Tom McCrary, vice-presidecntg Cseatedl Judy Milsap, treasurerg Sharon Roberts, secretary. CCenter rightD KENNY MASON tells his qualifications to the student body. CLrrwer fur leftj RONNIE GOODMAN'S CAMPAIGN STRATEGY includes color- ful and persuading posters. Clnwer leftl RONNIE GOODMAN pins a Good Guy badge on Vincent Lewis. GIRL STATERS: Betsy Ridgeway, Debbie Curl, Becky Smith, Margaret Campbell, Christy Corrado, Becky Baswell, Pat Boyd, Lynn Ewbank, Iane Ann Kinnaird, Mary Couch. fCenter rightj BOYS STATE GOVERNOR Phil Rowe governs Arkansas for one day. Boy Stater voted governor A week of constant learning and experiencing brought Boys State and Girls State delegates home tired, but filled with glowing memories. A full agenda had kept them busy every waking hour gaining knowledge of government functions Twenty-two HS leaders, twelve boys and ten girls, were elected to offices ranging from city to state level. An outstanding honor, Governor of Boys State, was ob- tained by a Hot Springs delegate, Phil Rowe. Other HSI-IS delegates became his advisers during his one-day term as gov- CIIIOI. The exciting week that Hot Springs Girls State delegates shared with over a thousand other girls was climaxed by a vis- it from Glen Campbell. A visit to the capitol and its grounds brought the period of learning by experience to a close. BOY STATERS: Cfront TUWD Bob Choate, Ricky McCarron, jim Smith, Lewis Beamg Csecond TOWD Bryant McCrary, Buddy McCully, Richard Moore, Ronnie Youngg Cthird rowj Rollin Caristianos, Eiseph VVhite, Latt Bachelor, Clif nm. QM' if ,. r 1. wise I :aig- J' we v 1 I Y t A Q , 5 a 4 Football team has banquet Reverend John Miles gave the invocation, and the annual football banquet was underway. One of the main highlights of the evening was the guest speaker, Mr. Moon Mullins, from Longview, Texas. Another highlight was the presentation of awards by Coach Brasher. jim Millwee was named Most Out- standing Back, and Edward Lewis was named Most Outstand- ing Lineman. The scene for this splendid occasion was the Vapors Night Club. Trojan players feasted on filet mignon, baked potatoes, hot rolls, a salad, coffee, tea or milk, and coconut sherbet. V Q L f ....r,0i'n 'is. Clipper leftD FOOTBALL PLAYERS and their fathers are welcomed by Pep Squad, T-Steppers and Cheerleaders. CCen- ter leftl SENIOR football players are escorted by senior ladies in full-length formals. CCenter riglztj AWARDS are presented by Coach Brasher to outstanding players. CLower leftj SPEAKER for the banquet is Mr. Moon Mullins. flower rightl FOOTBALL COACHES are honored for their outstanding guidance. CUpper leftl JUNIOR BUSINESS WOMEN: Jackie Jay, Sonja Lash, Sherry Young, Jan Johnson, Kathy Graham, Suzie Dodson Christy Corrado, Becky Smith, Tina Pakis, Dimples Brown. Seven civic clubs welcome service club leaders At first it could have been awkward, and a student might have wanted to back out the door, but then some smiling man or woman always managed to come up and say, So glad you could attend our meeting. Many seniors had this experience. It came with being Junior Rotarians, Lions, Civ- itans, Optimists, and Business Women. Each civic club was pleased to welcome its guests, who told about themselves and about what their service clubs were doing for the community. Usually after their introduc- tion there was a dinner, which gave the seniors a chance to talk casually with business leaders. The guests were invited to stay for the business meeting after the dinner. CCenter fur leftD DOWNTOWN JUNIOR LIONS: Don Stroope, Buddy McCully, Kevin Rorick, Donnie Merriott, Everett Wingo, Ron- nie Mazzia. ...S5.3,,gg Bwggiisx . -.3 Ng ii L z ,.,y,,., , i, ,i,, eiyi I it f CLower leftj JUNIOR CIVITANS: Cfront rofwD Mike Jones, Jim Smith, John States, Csecond rowD Bill Calcote, Larry Rivas, Lewis Beam, Larry Smith. JK s CUpper rightl OAKLAWN JUNIOR LIONS: Ricky McCarron, Jim Millwee, Mike Cordell, Duke Haight, Edward Lewis. haw ,nf .,....-J... ma' 4 To .f li I If ' v Gigerich. CCenter rightl JUNIOR OPTIMISTS: TUWD Rob Bates Hal Gandyg Csecond f0 Wl Dennis Francis, Sam Smithg Cthwd 701179 Bruce Kastner. Richard Moore, Bob Choate. CCenter leftl SOUTH HOT SPRINGS JUNIOR LIONS CfTOYl-f fowl Robert Allen, Steve Warr, Dewey Duncan, Scott Jenkins Cseoond rowl Mark Meeker, Robert Elliottg Cthird fowl Walter CLo1:ver rightl JUNIOR ROTARIANS: Joe White, Cliff Grim Rollin Caristianos, Bryant McCrary, Bobby Triffet, I.att Bachelor One outstanding bandsman named to All-USA Band Cars filled with nervous band members headed for allstate tryouts in Conway, where the reward for their practice and persistence would be a chair in one of the All-State Bands or the All-State Orchestra. One member did make Second Band, while one Trojan bandsman made All-State Orchestra. Another outstanding Trojan Band member will accompany the All-USA Band on a European tour this summer. It was the second year for this award to be won by a clarinet player. it V I CUpper rightj DON HAR- PER, All-State Band, Sam- my Iohnson, All-State Or- chestra. CCenter leftj scoTT IENKINS, A11. e 'N USA Band. CCenter rightb ALL-STATE. BAND CAN- DIDATES: Ken Beavers, Bill Calcote, Kay VVheelis, Bob Choate. Clmverj FIRST R E G I O N A L BAND: Cfront rowD Bill Calcote, Melinda Morris, Ken Beavers, Kay VVheelis, Bob Choate, Cseaond TUWD Scott Jenkins, Ricky Mc- Carron, Iohn States, Sam- my Iohnson, Don Harper. Honors range from Kiwanis awards to gold-tasseled caps It all started with a list of twenty-five students' being called to the theatre. Hearts pounded and imaginations ran wild. Once in the theatre, they were greeted by Mr. Mears and, luckily, good news. These were the students with the highest grade points in each class-twelve seniors, six juniors, and seven sopho- mores. The Kiwanis Club has honored students like these for many years. They were treated to a banquet this year at :SN the Majestic Tower Room and during the evening were pre- sented certificates of merit. For the seniors it was only the first of the honors that lead to graduation. The Kiwanis-honored seniors and sixteen others with a 3.5, or higher, grade point received the recognition of being Honor Graduates. On graduation night they easily stood out from the crowd with gold tassels on their caps in- stead of gray ones. KIWANIS ACADEMICALLY TALENTED STU- DENTS: CUpper leftl Seniors: Cfirst fowl Larry Smith, Bryant McCrary, Dimples Brown, Christy Corrado, Gloria Nooner, Clif Grim, Cseoond rouzl Bill Calcote, Bob Choate, Ricky McCarron, Becky Smith, Robin Goslee, Velda Abernathy. CUpper rightl Sophomores: Cfirst TUWD Scott Smith, Marsha Donathan, Phyllis Heinemann, Kathy Knightg Csec- ond rowl Leah States, Judy Russell, Jim Slezak. CCente1' leftl juniors: Margaret Fisher, Kathy Mc- gulgf, Tommye Lou Smart, Kathy Nichols, Bruce uc . CLeftl HONOR GRADUATES: Cfirst rofwl Robin Goslee, Ian Bradford, Beth Byerly, Debbie Badali, Debbie Curl, Csecond fowl Betsy Ridgeway, Debbie Hoover, Becky Baswell, Mary Couch, Velda Aber- nathy, Cthird rowl Bob Choate, Christy Corrado, Dimples Brown, Linda Baker, Gloria Nooner, Cfourth TUWD Larry Smith, Ruth Strauch, Donna Powell, Becky Smith, Kathy Graham, Betty Riley, Cfifth rowl Bill Calcote, Ricky McCarron, Clif Grim, Jim Smith, Bryant McCraryg Csixth fowl Rob Bates, Robert Young, Mark Meeker. Students try for state and national awards Honors, awards, and various other forms of recognition rewarded active students for jobs well done. Activities ranged in scope from local to national level. Two competitive contests sponsored by the Elks Lodge of l-lot Springs were the Leadership Award and the Most Val- uable Student Award. Students entering the contests made folders to include all high-school activities and honors they had received. Three seniors won these awards. In various contests across the state the forensic team of the drama department brought home numerous trophies and certificates. Many of these trophies were Won at the Hen- derson State College Speech Tournament. Other honors achieved by HSHS students were the DAR Good Citizenship Award, National Merit finalist, and State DECA winners. . s g i Ti :Pie r fUpper farthest leftj MAR- GARET CAMPBELL, reci- pient of DAR Good Citizen- ship Award. 1 Upper far Ieftj VICKI DIGGS and Phil Rowe, state DECA winners. lllpper Zeftj VELDA ABER- NATHY, Scott jenkins, and Debbie Hoover, winners in essay contest sponsored by Garland County Conserva- tion Education Committee. fUpper rightj DAVID RE- NEGAR, winner of short story contest sponsored by Arkansas Chapter of Arts and Letters. lCenter fur leftj BECKY SMITH, winner of Seratoma Awards. fCenter leftj FIRE MARSHALS: jim Millwee, joe White, Ed- ward Lewis, Donnie Merriot, Buddy McCully, Latt Bache- lor, Richard Moore. fCenter rightj LINDA BAKER, Bet- ty Crocker Homemaker. Clower farthest leftD BILL CALCOTE, National Merit Finalist. CLower far leftj BRYANT MCCRARY and Becky Smith, Elks Leadership 1-ni Award winners. CLower leftl BRYANT MCCRARY and Debbie Curl, Elks Most Val- uable Student Award win- ners. fL0lV81' rightj STATE SPEECH TOURNAMENT WINNERS: Debbie VVheat- ley, Pat Hensley, Barry Hel- ler, Bob Choate, Marcia Perry, Rick Devine, Eliana Watson. X Sandwich lunch and hot lunch offered by cafeteria Cries of What's for lunch? started right after first period and continued until every student had eaten. This year two different menus were offered. lf a student wanted a sandwich or a light lunch, he simply stepped into the south line. If he Wanted a hot lunch, such as spaghetti or chicken pot pie, he went to the north line. Some students who wanted a home-cooked meal brought ,. ,,,,, 3 fCenter leftj THE HUNGRIER y ou are, the longer the line seems. fCenter ri g h tj S O M E.- their lunches in paper bags. Those who longed for Burger Chef also brought Cokes wrapped in plastic or aluminum foil. This was the second year that a closed campus rule had been enforced, and students had become more adjusted, but at times many could not help thinking of the Great Out- doors. HOW A TABLE FOR TWO still doesn't seem quite private enough. flowed LUNCH -a time for last- minute studying, a short break from class, and a good time to catch up on the latest gossip- who eats? Parking lots put on a first-come, first-serve basis There was always a rush about ten minutes after eight in the morning as students hurried into the west parking lot to seize the parking spots that were open. Those who did not quite make it swiftly drove around the back of the school in order to get a good spot on the gravel lot. This year parking was put on a firstcome, first-served aww s ,,,,,.5V r ig xx 3 basis, unlike last year, when students were assigned places To be able to park, students were required to attach little yellow parking stickers to their cars. At first some students did not bother with getting stick- ersg but when they found pink waming tickets on their cars, they took the hint. eff! M v-1 g fCenter leftj CLIMBING THE DIVIDER ROPES every morning and every afternoon helps create poise, huh girls? fC'en- ter rightl A PARKING PERMIT for the school parking lots is required, or else! fLowerl STUDENTS bug the fuzz. Latest fads include Wigs, boots, and sweater vests h-lI'Pf'Pi-N SETS'-U2 mm '-lg-gvigpm O 'f'Do52 9,'E','ff 'w3. i... 5-.-. . w5 O... O4 'g :fOr-rua i mr:-'O'-' 'fe'o'.:S E-.3 FP ::-2 SH-.. fu.Q5:ELm 115.355, 7-1 ill Qaesiff' FSO'-f g S12 '-n?'.... saw wg! -isfigw :Q-8,005 SL' D ETog,D.9nq oo :rf-WG 3 CDH Sqfedwsgg' 5- ro igligt' UQ D '- wm f'boD-I 5 2952 s OHOB ORD. an ,.,w V, 550.-. rn BPD' E+ gg S,2.'E3. .5rw'E' R V it 5 5 V? H feat accomplished by the wearing of stylish western boots. Boots could be found with any attire, but one of the most common combinations was boots and cowboy attire. Anther fad that students fell madly in love with was that of sweater vests. Crocheted vests with skirts were con- stant eye appealers this year. lCenter leftl IEANNIE COUNTS KEEPS UP with the times by wearing a modem tie. fTwo center! SHOES, like feet, came in all styles for all sizes this year. fCenter right! BECKY BASWELI. and Mary Claire Atkinson prove that sweater vests are in no matter what style or color they are. flower right! STYLISH WIGS worn by Stevie Ham- ann and Lynn Eubanks illustrate one of the most popular and glamorous trends. Q Mm, 5 V V an A .sf -1 rf , Q' ' ,Z ax., l , Unusual things at school make life interesting A school year is filled not only with books, homework and grades, it is filled also with memories that no one will ever forget. Some of these are unusual and perhaps even a little weird, but they too are a special part of a student's life. These small, seemingly meaningless things are what make school life interesting. Like all fleeting moments they proved hard to catch with a camera. The photographers stood watch, and when the perfect moment finally arrived, they were ready to preserve these unusual moments in all their weird splendor. ' welll W CUpper leftj MR. MEARS proves a great pizza chef as he shows the home ec students how much fun cooking can be. fC'enter left! SNOW sets a wintry scene that is enjoyed by sledders. fCenter rightl LITTLE BOY BLUE, come blow your lamp? fLower leftj 204, 205 . . . passing the time, Mark Meeker counts the pieces of chalk lying on Mr. Beam's chalk tray. fLofwer rightj BULLETIN BOARD presents a new saying. Hobbies include painting and building of cars When students found themselves with no schoolwork to do and no housework, they did not just sit idleg they put their minds to work on hobbies. Many girls found tole painting very useful in making gifts such as key chains and box purses. With a little skill and paint and lacquer, old cigar boxes and chips of wood could be turned into works of art. Boys also had interesting hobbies. One of the favorites of many boys was tinkering with cars. If an old car could be found, so could a bunch of boys with tools in hand. Some of the more adventurous students went in for such sports as skin diving and Water skiing. 51 WWW e - W4 Qi I W ,. it fUpper leftl SKIN DIVING, a com- plicated sport, is only one of Rick Seidl's favorite sports. fllpper rightj CUSTOMIZINC- his 1936 Plymouth takes Phil Dickson's mind off his wor- ries. Clofwer farthest leftD BECKY LUTES and Betty Io Tucker put the final touches on box purses they have tole-painted. fLower far leftl ROCKS CAN BE BEAUTIFUL, as Sandy Smith proves by painting a flower on one. fLowe1- leftj HORSEBACK RID- ING helps Leo Castleberry and Sara Hickman get a closer look at nature. fLo'wer rightj WITH A LITTLE PAINT and imagination, Golden Campbell creates another masterpiece. t is?st,egg?Q'595.vs . L . f 'A , 3 A D 7 'u f- -- A----'- -- - , 4, T UO I 1 .1 ny- xi' 1, y- Mp, Y, MHSSHUIIM ts 5 6 Xl' Former head of rehabilitation appointed superintendent Away out in nowhere, near the Corge, is a long white building with a flag pole standing in front of it. This is the home of the Central Office. Here rules pertaining to the school system are made and changed. Long corridors invite the visitor into this land of rules and regulations. The third office on the left belongs to Dr. Gerald Fisher, superintendent of schools. Before attaining this position, he was director of the Rehabilitation Center. Interpreting to the community the needs of the total educa- tion program is considered by Dr. Fisher his most impor- tant job. He also wants to give every student the best pos- sible education by securing finances, programs, and the best possible teachers. Another position of importance is that of assistant su- perintendent, an office held by Mr. Maurice Dunn. Mr. . S it i . Dunn's most important work is to help provide a curricu- lum that will give an opportunity to all students, regardless of background or academic potential. He believes in a program which stresses the development of a person and which influ- ences a change in attitude or behavior. Mr. William Lane, director of secondary education, be- lieves that this city has the best student body any second- ary level could possibly have, and he plans to see that these students -have every opportunity to use their various talents. Most of the rules and regulations of the school system are made by six civic-minded men, who make up the board of education. Because of their interest in the school system, they ran for their positions and now are taking time from their busy schedules to create and implement plans for the school system. 1 I , . ,......V... . .,., X Z .1 K A . ' l I ..,,, . QI.. I it ' , JN. . uefr -r lFar leftl DR. GERALD FISHER, superintendent of schools. lCenterJ BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. Richard Wootton Mr. Leo Wolfe, Mr. William Randall, Mr. Dale Cook, Mr. Joe Kaufman, Mr. Earl Bates. CLower leftj MR. WILLIAM I. LANE, director of secondary education. CLower rightD MR. MAURICE A. DUNN, assistant superintendent. Principals strive for equal opportunity for all students Smoothly running high schools do not just happen. They must be made to happen. Hot Springs High is fortunate to have as principal Mr. William C. Mears, who is also president of the AAA Principals' Conference. Mr. Mears' belief that each step which he helps a student take in high school is preparation for whatever step he may take after leaving school-whether into college, a technical school, the Armed Services, business-led him to devote many of his hours to problems of individual students. HM MR. ROBERT CROSS Assistant Principal MR. VVILLIAM C. MEARS Principal Mr. Robert Cross, assistant principal, was also ready with advice and personal interest, giving about 90 per cent of his time to individuals. As sponsor of the Student Council, he lis- tened to the students' ideas and encouraged their programs, for he believes that students should have an opportunity to fail as well as to succeed, since failure is as important as suc- cess. Under the strong, wise leadership of these two men, all students found equal opportunities. Eighteen assistants help meet offiee's Various demands When a student entered the office to check out, he was met I by several office assistants, a registrar, and a bookkeeper. These were the cheery faces of office personnel about their duties, which included recording and sending transcripts of seniors to their chosen colleges. Three girls each period assisted the secretaries in the office with their work by answering the telephone and running er- rands. They collected absentees and sorted and delivered mail. Their taking charge of these duties relieved the secretaries of a portion of their busy load. This year, because personnel were more familiar with the new equipment, the office ran more smoothly. Announcements via the intercommunications system reached the whole build- ing instead of just the east end, typewriters clicked faster, and files were filed more easily. CUpper leftl MRS. ROBERT HEUSEL, sec- retary and bookkeeperg CCenter leftD MRS. NOBLE MULLIN S, registrar. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Cf-rant TUWD Marsha Donathan, Nilea Parvin, Penny Bloodworth, Brenda Breshears, Jeannie Counts, Debbie Badali, Judy Jackson, Csecond TUWD Polly Chitwood, Karen Miller, Pat Boyd, Sue Go - den, Judy Mullins, Betty Riley, Pat Merri- - -1 ailziszzrf.:1.1s-:rise trx eff- Weather, Mitsy Martin, Guidance office grows with addition of new counselor All students, sooner or later, visited the guidance office. If they were not there for schedule changes, they had come to pick up applications for one of the national test batter- ies-the National Merit Scholarship Test, the AGT or the SAT. Another counselor, Mr. Hodges, was added this year to enable every counselor to have time to help each of his stu- dents. Mrs. Searcy completed her second year on the staff, and Mrs. Irons was there to add her experience. Catalogs from colleges and universities all over the Unit- ed States were available to students. To keep these in order and to run errands were the dependable guidance assistants. With the help of counselors, seniors could make the most advantageous choice of colleges. Students learned of schol- arships, grants, loans, and other means of financial aid by which they might further their education. From the bulletin board outside the guidance office, job-seeking students were informed about job openings. G U I DA NCE. COUNSELORS: fllpper left! Mrs. Mason Searcy lllpper 1igl1tJ Mrs. Edith Irons Usower left! Coach Kenneth Hod ges. CLower rightD Secretary: Mrs. john Hall. lliightl GUIDANCE ASSIST- ANTS: ffirst fowl Janet Richard son, Marlene Rice, Loma Storey, Mary Jane Mathews, Carol Mont- 80U1e1'Y5 fsecond fowl Susan Bab- cock, Tina Pakis, Julia Rainwater Virginia Guthrie, Judy Burroughs, Karan Cain, Sandra Singleton, Ann Tart. Mrs. Searcy Illrs. Irons Mr. Hodges Nlrs. Hall Male teacher majority able Laughing, giving, sharing, HSI-IS teachers reached out this year to meet the challenge of the outspoken genera- tionf' They saw and sought to explain the why's behind the answers. Taking an active stand in community, church, and club work, the faculty reached in to give, of themselves. Talented teachers participated in Community Players productions. Members of the faculty served their churches in prominent positions ranging from youth directors and Sunday school to carry faculty vote teachers to ordained officers. Teachers sought pleasure in various ways: knitting lessons, fishing, hunting, and bridge proved all-time favorites. Exposed to the new day, teachers reached up to quali- fy for modern educational needs. They attended workshops, and seminars on new techniques. summer college courses, Active in state teachers' organizations, they served as lead- ers. The teachers were students, reaching up to continually learning and, like the meet tomorrow. Anderson :'v1 y ,485 sa Mrs. Barron Mrs. Beasley Mrs. Angell Mrs. Arnold Mf, Beam Mr. Beard MRS. JIM ANDERSON, social studies, Fu- ture Teachersg MRS. ROBERT ANCELL, sophomore English, Torchlight, Iunior Classy MRS. FRANK ARNOLD, librarian, Career Club, Library Club, Sophomore Classy MRS. JAMES BARRON, biology, Junior Classy MR. LOYDE BEAM, physics and mathema- tics, Bio-Chem-Phy, Senior Class, MR. EL- MER BEARD, sophomore English, Sopho- more Classg lVlRS. WILLIAM BEASLEY, psychology, Senior Class Chairman, COACH TOMMY BRASHER, physical education, head Football coach, department chairman, VITA Club, Senior Class. fa. V+., s M .5 'QR if H r, -,.l. ..g- - Coach Brasher ' 1 asia 51 Teachers reserve Wednesday for called faculty meetings M rss Bryan Mrs. Browne Mr. Bunrum Mr. Curistianos nder Choate Mrs. Crane Mrs. Buck Mrs. Caristianos Mf. Dunclzz , is K Coach Frazier MRS. STANLEY BROWNE, Senior Eng- lish, Sophomore Class, MISS BURMER BRYAN, mathematics, Junior Class, MRS. CARL BUCK, Latin, I.C.L., National Hon- or Society, MR. MIKE BUTTRUM, mathe- matics, department chairman, Mu Alpha Theta, Senior Class, MR. GEORGE CAR- ISTIANOS, distributive education, junior Class, MRS. GEORGE CARISTIANOS, home economics, Future Homemakers of America, COMMANDER ROBERT CHOATE., NIROTC, Sophomore Class, MRS. LARRY CRANE, senior English, Mr H eusel Mrs. Ellis Mr. Grisham Sophomore Class, MISS AUDREY DAVIS, business, MR. DICK DUNCAN, chemistry, Bio-Chem-Phy, Sophomore Class, MRS. TRICE ELLIS, IR., music, department chairman, Senior Class, MR. IOHN FAYE, mathematics, COACH WARREN FRAZ- IER, industrial education, physical educa- tion, assistant coach, MR. RONNIE GRIS- HAM, mathematics, Beta Club, Sophomore Class, MR. MIKE HAMMOND, world his- tory, Interact Club, Sophomore Classy MR. ROBERT HEUSEL, diversified occupations, department chairman, Senior Class. Many teachers work for hlgher degrees durmg summer M S HOME IW Holloway C011 h H14 i Coach Johnson 'ii Logan Mr. Love .W ar... ,W Coach McCauley Mrs. Moenster Mr. Owen I ,lam Mr. Pascal Mr. Peters Mr. -Phillips 2' MRS. JAMES HOLDEN, business, Senior Class, MR. BILL HOLLAWAY, junior English, Senior Class, MRS. ELZA HOUS- LEY, senior English, Old Gold Book, de- partment chairman, Junior Class, COACH JACK HUNT, science, assistant coach, COACH VORIS JOHNSON, mathema- tics, head basketball coach, Mu Alpha Theta, Senior Class, MRS. ROY KIN- NAIRD, sophomore English, Pep Squad, MISS MARTHA LITCHFIELD, science, Senior Class, MRS. ALPHONSO LOGAN, librarian, Senior Class, MR. RONNIE Mrs. Pruitt LOVE, special education, COACH- NA- THAN MCCAULEY, biology, department chairman, golf coach, Sophomore Class, MRS. CHARLES MOENSTER, French, Les Elites, Junior Class chairman, MR. JOHN OWEN, mathematics, Key Club, MR. JOHN PASCAL, industrial arts, MR. PHIL PETERS, sophomore English, Senior Class, MR. JAMES PHILLIPS, American history, department chairman, History Club, Junior Class, MRS. RALPH PRUITT, business, Junior Class. Mr. Spurlin heads Arkansas Dept. Classroom Teachers ff' so s-'fd ul S, Coach Roberts r i i S Qal r s 4-S M iss Robertson Mrs. Rogers .1 .xx A 4 aaaraaii X, ako . ' ff S 1 Chief Sanders is Coach Rogers ,, 1' I 233255 T 21 A . 1 ' . ff fpgggff ,J ---s 1 Mr. Sanders sresss rrssr resses arra W A fr T: 3 VA,s,,. 4 Y ' A Q r asa 2' ' 5 1 Avlx mf i r S 4' S X S xl N .1 :. arrs , S, v r 'lf ' . e W ,1 , M.-1 gif 'W Q Mrs. Szpe Mr. Schooley Mr. Smith Mr Spurlzn x E I. l i f an -Q Mrs. Stark ,,,,. 5 S. ,N hornton I' lllrs. Willzlzms 4 F I mf? e W 53. 3-w uz . :W S. t . I . ' Mr. Walker COACH PAUL ROBERTS, science, assist- ant coach, MISS CHOTSY ROBERTSON, business, Anchor Club, COACH ROGER ROGERS, driver education, assistant coach, Senior Class, MRS. LARRY ROGERS, jun- ior English, Senior Class, CHIEF CLYDE SANDERS, NIROTC, Senior Class, MR. EMMITI' SANDERS, auto mechanics, Iun- ior Class, MR. BILL IAYE SCHOOLEY, drama, speech, Thespians 4478, Junior Class, MRS. FLOYD SIPE, Spanish, Los Amigos, MR. TOMMY SMITH, social Studies, Mr. Wilson Mrs. Sweeney ,Sw A ,f-f S Miss Watlington MR. VIRGIL SPURLIN, band, Band Key Club, junior Class, MRS. NORMAN STARK, art, Crown Club, Senior Class, MRS. FRANK SWEENEY, junior English, MRS. LEON THORNTON, junior Eng- lish, Senior Class, MR. ROBERT WALKER, Spanish, department chairman, Los Mata- dores, Sophomore Class, MISS KAY WAT- LINGTON, physical education, Cheerlead- ers, T-Steppers, MRS. EDNA VVILLIAMS, social studies, MR. JOHN WILSON, junior English. Teachers indulge in many interesting hobbies After the last bell had rung and school was left behind, many teachers found themselves with time to give to hob- bies. These ranged from collecting antiques to taking care of dogs and hunting. Teachers found that their individual hob- bies were not only enjoyable but helpful in diverting their minds Fromtserious to more frivolous matters. fUpper left! CAUCHT IN THE ACT of crocheting at work, Mrs. Heusel and Mrs. Mullins enjoy a use- ful art. fUpper rightl ACTUALLY, Mrs. Angell doesn't make a very good football player, but that's the fun at a Halloween masquerade party she is attending with Mr. An- gell. fCe-nterj A LOVER OF NA- TUBE and outnf-doors, Coach Fra- - zier works at the Forest Service in his spare time. fLowerl CHRIST- MAS OPEN HOUSE at the Choates' enlivens the holidays for the teach- W CIS . ustodial and cafeteria staffs meet physical needs The whit of a vacuum and the clang of screw drivers an- nounced to the entire school that the custodial staff was hard at work. Making up this industrious staff were Mr. Broughton, building supervisorg three maidsg and two other custodians. The real test of the custodians, ability came with the breakdown of the air conditioning unit. The capable cus- todians managed to keep their cool in spite of the increas- ing heat, and they succeeded in restoring pleasant tempera- ture to the school. Perhaps students took the maid service for granted, and not many students truly appreciated the clean carpets and dusted erasers, but they were never given a chance to find out how the locker area would look with piles of paper around or how unappealing an overflowing trash can would be, because the efficient maids always managed to keep the school neat and tidy. The cafeteria staff began work long before the regular school day started. Ovens were preheated, and food for over a thousand students was miraculously prepared. Somehow the staff always managed to prepare hot, balanced food in spite of its large quantity. '. N 5' 1 1 3 . c .. , ...sf if X s sa as lf- ti gb S 1 R s , 5 fllpper leftl MR. LOGAN BROUGHTON, building supervisor, checks the air conditioning system. fUpper rightl NIGHT CUSTO- DIAN Mr. Iames Adams and day custodian Mr. Leon Lively work hard to keep the building clean. fLowerl PREPARING DELICIOUS MEALS, Mrs. Phillips and her staff feed over 1400 stu- dents every day. Wes' 4 l 'Ts s Q l l l Ladders, essays, and newspapers-all part of English English this year meant many different things to indi- vidual students. lt meant ballads, sonnets, and vivid images of the witches in Macloetlz to seniorsg to juniors English meant ladders and lines from Our Town, Huckleberry Finn, and themes on conservation, For sophomores there were li- brary studies, newspaper reading, and fun-filled games of spelling football. Books were a concrete part of English For every student. New literature books and new composition books helped students in their understanding of the ways of communica- HOD. Every student carried a Vlfords Are Important vocabu- lary book and soon found himself saying and using words he had not known existed. To explore on his own the worlds of English classics and modern literature, a student merely made a trip to the book- store in the English office. There he found a wide selection of paperbacks Form Ccmferlmry Tales to The Crucilole. Over five hundred new hardback classics created a pro- vocative spectrum of learning. These new books with cov- ers of blue, orange, and purple were always disappearing in sets as teachers checked them out to their classes. Xkdx fFa1 leftj BOOKS AVAILABLE in the English Department Bookstore are examined by manager Debbie Davis and Deb- bie Fager. lUpperJ MACBETH'S WEIRD SISTERS charm a creative writing class and look surprisingly familiar. fCenter leftj LADDERS make good upstairs props for sophomores Steve, Elaine Dildy, and Linda Glidewell in the class production of Our Town. fCenter rightj READ- ING NEWSPAPERS is a daily activity in Mr. Beard's sollzhfmmore English class. fLmverj THEMES go better with co e. 'O an W l 'D .gli Q7 g 4 ' ' -,ig s W' 1 K' X4 ' 1 ,S get s Speech and drama classes do orations and sets The International Phonetic Alphabet, orations, intro ductory speeches, impromptu speeches and extemporaneous speeches kept the speech classes very busy. This year's speech student was required to make a book illustrating the International Phonetic Alphabet. This project was used to study the problems of enunciation and pronunciation in small children. The relatively simple meaning of an oration-a highly persuasive speech on a timely subject-gained new complexity as speech students labored to write and memorize five-to- eight-minute speeches. Drama classes ventured out of their world of make-up and mirrors into the realism of preparing scenery for plays. Many drama students could be found in Coveralls and old shoes busily painting ,and hammering props. Speech stu- dents, too, helped in this area, as they spent many hours arranging scenery. They also found time to assist in writing note cards for the forensic team to add to the debate files. '4 VT' T E is CUppe1 rightj BY THE USE of her Intemational Phonetic, Alphabet notebook, Freddie Ethridge checks her sister's pronunciation. CCenter leftl TERRY PATTERSON states some points in her favor as she prepares for her debate. CLOwer rightj FELLOW DRAMA STU- DENTS intently listen as Stephanie Hamann presents a dramatic read- mg. i ,1 y 'f .5 I t. X Art classes make constant use of long-legged stools Muddy hands, painted hands, excited hands, hands motivated by young creative minds worked to express each youthful interpretation of art. First-year classes labored joyously over the fundamentals of design, portrait drawing, pottery, and sculpture. Inex- perienced minds sought desperately to interpret and create. Stressing creativity and its development, the first-year stu- dent became a trained observer and leamed how to use brushes, clay, and paint and what to expect of them. Advanced classes of second-year students found art a more liberal course. These students had an opportunity to expand in media in which they excelled. As they worked especially on painting and advanced ceramics, art became an even more stimulating course. These students displayed their talents in the one-man art exhibits presented in the art department window. This enabled fellow students to see the talent of these advanced students. Adding character to a heartless mass of clay, contributing personality to a dull canvas-dll became the tedious job of the art student. To create something from nothing, to portray something common as beautiful, to illuminate, capture and project some mysterious random idea was a goal reached and captured by successful artists. This year's art classes found the long-legged stools in- dispensable components in their world of learning. Art stu- dents seatecl on these stools painting quietly in front of the main entrance became a familiar sight. I-lands molded the clay, beautified the canvasg hands expressed the soul's complex idea. These hands belonged to the artist, spoke for the artist. These hands are important, each artist's hands, hands molding and painting the future. CUpper leftj SCULPTURE of plastic and glass is forged by Sharry Chapman and Charles Pearson. CCenter leftD ENGROSSED in sketch- ing a still life are these second-year students. CLower leftj ENTER- PRISING YOUNG ARTISTS channel their creative abilities into various endeavors. at . .... ' Lex., 35? .--42 Foreign languages present Tiny Tim, banquets, and skits Un, deux, trois - one, two, three. Counting is one of the first steps in learning any language. Three foreign languages were offered this year - Latin, Spanish, and French. Through poster projects and extensive reading, students found that although Latin is a written, not a spoken, language, it is still alive and thriving. First-year students worked with the basics of Latin. Roman history and mythology carried second- year students back to ancient Rome. Only six students ventured into third-year Latin this year, making the class small enough for detailed discussions of the life of Cicero. Charlie Brown has become a perennial French student. His name, along with Tiny Tim's and Paul Newrnan's, always seemed to be popping up on French tests! Something new was always happening in French. Besides the usual studies, stu- dents learned games such as Ooh-la-la! a French version of bingo. Sometimes books were left unopened while study of modern France and her people was observed through maga- zines. The Spanish language lab aided students in room 1104, but the switchboard was controllable only by the teacher that held the keys. Impromptu skits, films, and magazines also added to Spanish study. The goal of both Spanish teachers was to conduct a class totally in Spanish, but always there was someone who could not resist a word of English. g:f,3v,'1 1. ' X at 2 1 RUNUXL C133 swf? VFX i ,.,,,.-ff .-,,-.W N if CUpperD SECOND YEAR FRENCH STUDENTS appre- ciatively admire their ovsm Christmas card creations. CCenter fur leftD HEADPHONES in the Spanish lab increase ac- curacy in native accents. CI.ower far leftj READY . . . AIM . . . FIRE! Hey, gang - this pinata's for real! CLm.ver leftb CAUGHT IN A RARE MOMENT of studious meditation, Latin students Christi Couch and Scott Smith review the Roman gods. Sociology class added to social studies Some students had the misfortune of being uninforrnedg and when one day they walked into psychology class and saw a uniformed city policeman, their imaginations ran wild. He was one of the many interesting speakers to visit the five psychology classes. Anyone who thought themes were something restricted to English was surprised to find themes were a requirement in world geography. Oral reports were mandatory too, and many students made maps and charts to add to their reports. American history offered students a chance to study their own heritage and to find answers to many puzzling questions about their own country. The theory of economics became familiar to the con- sumer economics students as they studied and explored pro- duction, distribution, and consumption of goods. The electoral college became the subject of prolonged dis- cussions as American govemment students found they did not always agree with the American method of elections. Eastem civilizations and western civilizations grew and became entangled in the minds of world history students. To sort them out was not easy. Students leamed the value of in- dependent study and the value of history-world history. Those who enjoyed knowing about their own society were glad they signed up for the new sociology course for second semester. ln group discussions many found answers to controversial problems, at least in their own minds. i me - s E 5 1 , E E i Q ll B mx ' IL... -. if-as L... CUpper leftl BORDER DISPUTES, a common subject in world geog- raphy, are Hpointed out by Dennis Barron. CCenter rightj SELEHYP- NOSIS is tried hy the psychology students on Clash Day. Usower far leftl NOTES, NOTES, NOTES . . . Mr. Phillips gives many in mass class! Clower leftj ROLL TAKING by students is a daily activity in mass class. CLo'wer rightj IN SOCIOLOGY Harry Browning directs a group discussion about today's problems. ,mmf udio-visual becomes one of library's assets Thumbing through card catalogues, pulling books from the shelves and just plain reading were all practiced in the library. To aid the students in finding his book or locating his magazines there were fiftyeight library assistants. Sophomore students were given library orientation in the large seminar room. This room with its excellent acoustics served as an indispensable aid to students. A countless number of new books reached the library shelves this year. These additions placed within the grasp of each student's hands books so widely diversified as to present vividly and factually almost every subject the student might conjure to life. Audiovisual department found a new home this year as its headquarters were moved to the library. A girl pro- jectionist, along with thirteen boy projectionists, assisted in the scheduling and showing of films. CUpper Yightg LIBRARY ASSISTANTS become adept in checking out books. Clipper far rightl SENIOR JO OWENS finds the Garland County Library useful in finding fiction for outside reading. CUpper farthest rightb MUCH SKILL is utilized by Bob Sims and Dale Douglas in manipulating audio-visual equipment down the library stairs. CLower rightb THE CARD CATA- LOGUE helps Miriam Sallee, Andrea Gold- en, and Diane VVhisenhunt in choosing books for their reports. CLower far rightj SOPHOMORE ENGLISH CLASSES are advised by the librarian, Mrs. Arnold, in the seminar room. CLower farthest rightj THE LIBRARY FLOOR furnishes Don Purtree a comfortable place to study. wx Various animals make visits to science department Among the many weird visitors in the science department was an armor-covered little creature called an armadillo. Stay- ing for several days, this wellequipped little warrior stood on guard in the department window. Before students had ad- justed to this unusual guest, he packed his armor and left. Three slithery little snakes took his place and roamed the four corners of the giant window, entrancing each passerby with their mystical movements. Each one of these ordinary creatures proved a great asset to biology students, but they were of even greater value to the advanced biology student. Taking a course on college level while still in high school was to these students a unique exper- ience. Physics students found themselves surrounded by a world of heat, sound, and electricity. A part of their scientific work was the requirement that they enter a science fair project. The ordinary Bunsen bumer became a flaming torch in the skillful hands of the chemistry students. They learned the usual methods of carrying out experimentsg but along with this ability, hidden talents for buming sweaters and spilling acid came once again to life. ' !'N'F' C Upper far leftl CARBON DIOXIDE is prepared by chemists Mike Smith and Leslie Raines in chemistry lab. Clipper leftj CRAYFISH provide experience in dissecting for advanced biology stu- dents Beverly Swaim and Cathy Robinson. CUppe1 rightj CROSSBRED MICE are examined by Patti Neal, Debbie Reynolds, and Mary Couch. CCenter leftj PHYSICAL SCIENCE includes a study of the heavenly bodies. CLower far leftl SENIORS Robert Elliott and Walter Gigerich assist Winfred Green in testing his neon lights on his tesla coil. CLmver leftj WITH A LITTLE HELP From his friend, Jackie Buck reads his biology. With new hooks students explore the numbers system Hot Springs High sought to challenge all students by offering five different courses in its math department. Each student worked to his own ability and selected the class to fit his own individual needs. For the student who needed a general math review, a course in applied math was offered. Here basics of math were studied. Fractions, dividends and products were reborn in each mind. New textbooks showed algebra and geometry students new methods of solving complex problems. The answer list gave all solutions to problems, but the process of finding those solu- tions was left to the alert mind of each student. New geometry textbooks aided students in solving proofs and finding areas of rectangles. The math desks with their number lines and protractors were great assets to the geometry students in preparing their homework. Fourth-year math, or trigonometry, students became in- volved in the complicated World of three-dimensional planes. Very brave and intelligent students ventured into the realm of calculus. These fifth-year students succeeded in building their own computers, called Two Tack. V X W sw-...saw -.::- - i l in 3 X 6 sf ir 5 N ,Wi .. 1 . . ... n I 'EX N s , ,r 'fax fm-if sa .. at iw E 1-aim S 'Q S5 --,535 5 1, ,g ., :rar ,A x ar ,Jr 1 YQ 'V X lx il VR N' r .4 1 S' mpg, I .,..--0' CUpperD CALCULUS STUDENT Steve Cain computes his cardiac computer! CC'enter far leftj CALCULUS STUDENTS ponder the legality of gambling. CCenter leftl IN ALGEBRA II Benny Greene and Marsha Donathan ex lain the fundamentals of the parabola to Slteve Gill. CCenter rightj AS RICHARD COX works diligently, Ieff Smith appears to have problems with his geometric figure. CLower far leftj OBVIOUSLY Larry Krenzlock has no problems working with a slide rule. CLower leftj GROUP STUDY promotes further understanding of math. M, . . K , -' ':'kff' I l l 74 '- '--. Speed counts in business T-Y-P-I-N-Gdingl This was one of the many sounds en- countered when one entered the business department. Pounding fingers beat out the rhythm of Baby Elephant Walk in typing classes. This was the first year that rhythm typing was practiced in the classroom. Students came as close as possible to actually being book- keepers when they put together practice sets, which are minia- ture bookkeeping systems. There is an art to answering the telephone and being a good receptionist. Office practice students learned techniques in being successful, charming receptionists. Adding machines were also a part of this course, as students learned the easy way to add and subtract. Shorthand students learned that there is more to small dashes and long dots than meets the untrained eye. Learning a way of writing phonetically and learning how to sound out words were major parts of this course as students strove to learn the basics of being wcretaries. fUpper rightl PRACTICE SETS often frustrate prospec- tive bookkeepers. CCente1' leftb FOUR TOP I IPISTS in Miss Robertson's class - Janice Rowe, Debbie Reynolds, Mary Glasscock, and janet Murry - display their typing ability. CLower rightj ADDING MACHINES can be amusing, but not to Vicki Grisham, Jackie Jay, and Elaine Pardue in office practice class. NJ ROTC invades Memphis Stepping smartly into its second year of operation, the Naval junior Reserve Officer Training Corps provided color and excitement for the school. At football games, in parades, and during moming and afternoon flag ceremonies, the NIROTC' was present to enrich the event. Work in the classroom consisted of studying many phases of seamanship, United States Naval history, and world naval power. To aid in the presentation of the academics, there were charts Call unclassifiedj and globes. Highlighting the activities of the year was the trip to the Naval Air Station at Memphis, where the members of the NIROTC' unit were guests of the base personnel. Other ac- tivities that were bright spots in the run of the year were participation in the Navy Day program and being the honor guard for the football banquet. , V K. .....,,k,....,,. , ,..., ' ,Q- CUpper leftj CADETS INSPECT a helicop- ter during their stay in Memphis. CCenter leftl WINNIE GREEN catches his forty winks on the bus trip to Memphis. CCenter 1-ightD IT'S NOT THE KNOT that countsg it's how you tie it. CLower ZeftD NIROTC adds color and dignity to the pregame ac- tivities at Homecoming. c -F1 '1! -..ML if EE uto mechanics take pride in mechanical skills Utilizing over three hundred dollars' worth of new equip- ment, the auto mechanics students leamed the basic funda- mentals of automobile engine repair. The students learned how to fix transmissions, how to overhaul brakes, and how to apply the delicate art of adjusting Carburetors. The AM student took three solid courses in the morning or afternoon and participated in auto mechanics the remaining three periods. For the second year, there were two classes, one meeting the first three periods and the other the final three periods of the day. Taking pride not only in their mechanical skill, the stu- dents were just as proud of many successful projects they undertook. These included a car wash, sponsoring a booth at Central City to show the working of a six-cylinder Chevrolet engine, and selling Christmas trees. All resulted in fifty dol- lars' profit for their treasury and a feeling of accomplishment. ,I http. Clipper rightj CHARLIE VVALL cleans and grinds valves CUPPBTD UNDER lwli. SANDEPCS SUPEl2rVlSlON, mechanics Billy Sellers, David Mills and Ronnie Merriott assemble a six-cylinder Ford engine. Cfienter riglitil lJlli'l'Y JOBS include installing a six-cylinder Ford engine. Clower rightl REBllll,.DlNC a car distributor challenges jim Earl and Charles Wall. 1 e--f 1 Industrial students Work in world of mechanics The buzzing of saws and pounding of hammers were only a few of the sounds that penetrated the walls of the general shop classes. Seven areas of study awaited the student, including woodwork, leatherwork, plastics, electrics, welding, small motors, and masonry. In mechanical drawing the easel-top desks helped the blueprints become as accurate as possible as the student be- came baffled and then enlightened by lines and angles. Drip-Drip-Drip! Some0fne's faucet was leaking, and everyone in home mechanics knew exactly how to fix it. The student of home mechanics became his own handyman as he refinished fumiture and learned simple carpentry. Ar times this course included a course in first aid as the student learned by experience that accuracy in hammering pays off and that certain wires simply do not connect. t 1 - i is es: 1- - -. ,s.1x'kT2G-ig 1.-. ,ts a QS' x.x,,,,,.. what CUpper lefty WILLARD HUNTER and Sammy Henderson build a wooden chest. Clower leftl BAND- SAW requires Toby Robertson's full concentration. CLower riglztl COACH FRAZIER WATCHES as Buddy McCully works on a drawing. Home Ee students design artistic Christmas packages A girl prepared for her role in the future as a wife, mother, and homemaker was the desire of the home economics de- partment. This tedious job became an appealing task with the aid of four kitchen units-two electric and two gas-each hav- ing its own particular style of furniture and china. The ad- vanced classes made a detailed study of the preparation and appearance of foods. With new machines and creative ideas, fashionable clothes were sewn and then displayed in the large window adjacent to the sewing room, Numerous projects sponsored by the girls this year-a Thanksgiving dinner for friends and teachers, numerous field trips to fumiture stores and homes, a display on wrapping Christmas packages, and a nursery school for young children- were giant steps in making the girl of today the wife and mother of tomorrow. CUpper rightl COMPLETE CONCENTRATION is vital as Hattie Bell attempts to sew a perfect seam. CUpper fm' Tightb CHILD CARE is important to future homemakers of America. Cllpper farthest rightj THANKSGIVING TURKEY was cooked and eaten by the second-year students. CCenter leftD FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS interest Carolyn Dempsey, Debbie Vanderslice, and Jean Fritz. CLcm7e1 rightb SEPARATING AN EGG absorbs Debbie Hoover's attention as she prepares to make meringue for her pie. Wu ti has I V9 . 'fin -. -L N42 S ,Q54 assi '1--4' iii. ' -.0 Thanksgiving dinner given by student homemakers Special Ed classes held for first time at high school reel' l.gl'v This year for the first time special education classes were held here. Twelve students met daily for this specially designed course. Students spent the first three periods studying language arts, applied math, social studies, and science. Each of these courses was designed to relate to working or everyday living. During the afternoons the students spent three hours obtain- ing specialized on-the-job training. For this special course students received six credits, four for class work and two for work on the job. Special education students spent the entire moming in one class, but next year they will be able to attend such classes as art, music, and typing. CUpperD ILLUSTRATIONS on the bulletin board clari- fy some fundamentals of family living and personal grooming. CLeftD SPECIAL EDUCATION classes read to broaden their vocabularies. N Driver Ed students steer if imaginary automobiles Frustration, tenseness, and fright all accompanied the driv- er education students as they sat behind the wheel of the shin- ing yellow Opel Kadet and eased it into gear. Leaming to drive a standard transmission was only one phase in the edu- cation of a driver. The Arkansas State Police provided a driver simulator for a few weeks. Here students drove imaginary cars down imag- inary streets. This was one place where accidents caused no harm, except maybe to a few grades. 'Wi x iw! Cllpperj BEFORE PULLING OUT, Coy Theobalt checks the rear view mirror. CCenterD CLIN- TON BUICK furnishes the driver ed classes two new Buiclcs each year. CLowerD STICK SHIFTING often complicates driving! F1-r srfifwfiii Music students fill west hall with great tunes A band student's day often began very early as he bundled up and headed to Rix Field for 7:30 drill practice. Marching and playing for almost an hour in cold temperatures made him glad to get to school and a warm band room. A student director sometimes took charge and conducted the band. No day went by without practice, and no day was complete without the sound of homs and drums in the west end of the building. Vocal classes numbered five composed of sophomore, junior, was the largest boys' chorus in began its second year, a smaller, this year. Troubadours was and senior girls. Toreadors recent years. Trojan Belles more select girls' chorus. A new chorus, Chanteers, was added, consisting of sophomore girls. The Madrigals were divided into senior and junior groups, which performed together and separately. Qllpperl BLOWING with all his might into a man-sized horn is Ken Beavers. CLower leftl FRENCH HORN SECTION practices diligent- ly during concert season. CCenter rightj SINGING in small groups aids chorus members in perfecting tone quality. Increase in gym results in very crowded classes Fat legs, skinny legs, shapely legs, muscular legs scurried excitedly to the dressing rooms, removed their ordinary clothes, put on gym suits and got in their assigned places on the gym- nasium floor-all within ten minutes. This year's PE students experienced a certain closeness that could never have been felt before. This closeness was due primarily to the crowded condition of the gym. Sixty to eighty girls did sit-ups and jumping jacks, and 120 to 160 elbows and knees found themselves constantly bumping and fighting over space. Heads and elbows had to be kept bent so everyone would have room to bend, jump, and tum. After about thirty strenuous push-ups, the sound of Up- Down, Up-Down echoed spastically in the mind of each boy. These energetic students followed the thirty push-ups with numerous sit-ups. With what little energy they had left, these dynamic boys managed to dribble and attempt basketball shots, which seldom failed. Boxing gloves and golf clubs were also used as boys learned how to be he-men the right way. Separating the men from the boys might have been a problem at timesg but separating the girls from the boys was quite easy with the aid of The Net, which divided the gym equally between the sexes. Girls could practice serving and batting a volleyball totally unaware of the boys making jump shots and playing Ping-Pong on the other side. Cllpper right, BOTTOMS UP! - in girls' gym. CLowerD COACH FRAZIER COUNTS as Mike Trammel hopes for victory over Alfred Prescott. fs.. jx 'fs ,L ! 1 V ,Nr J -A gc Chance to hold better jobs lures students to DE, DO Using all of Hot Springs as a classroom, distributive educa- tion students experimented vvith selling goods and ideas to the public, working in shoe stores, clothing stores, pharmacies, and banks. Diversified occupations opened a variety of fields for the working students: cooks, lab technicians, butchers, nurses' aides, printers, and even a nurseryman. Although DE and DO may appear to be the same course, close observation shows that diversified occupations trains a student for a specific trade, distributive education is con- cerned with placing him in the world of selling and retailing. ' 5' 1151, Y' Q 1, L ,, VTE., l. -,,,,,,...,f Q Q , ' , i- elr' f csuuc so at ' S 'virilhl' , If K Y l 'h Lal, x l---O It H I 3 i J f- M N Cllpper leftj MEAT CUTTER Steve Roddenberry is precise with his work at Safeway. CCenter lefty NURSES' AIDE Dom- thy Gee counts the seconds as she takes a pulse reading. CCew- ter rightl CRAWFORD DRUG STORE is an enjoyable place for DE student Vicki Diggs to work. CLo'wer leftl NEED YOUR TV FIXED? just call on Gary Ragsdale at Fancher TV. INUIVIHUHIS l 0 9 t 0 SENIOR OFFICERS: Latt Bachelor, president, Kathy Graham, secretary, Brenda Sutton, treasurer, Duke Haight, vice-president. Seniors Nothing is impossible! That was the feeling of the spirit- ed Senior Class. Their infinite amount of originality and ideas stimulated many school projects. Using their vitality and drive, they excelled as leaders in Student Council, Thespians, Historical Society, and Beta Club. Under their competent direction, service clubs such as Crown and Interact progressed and added enormously to the school community. Seniors supported all fields of Trojan athletics, with loyal Senior Cheerleaders and T-Steppers ready at any moment to fill the air with enthusiastic cries of Trojan victory. ln music many Seniors were unsurpassable. These accom- plished musicians and talented virtuosos held major officers in band and contributed to the sonorous tone of the chorus. Among the Seniors were many outstanding leaders, includ- ing the governor of Boys State, the president of the Student Council, and a National Merit Finalist. Through the year the Senior vigor and spirit increased, growing into a persistent effort to change, accept, and face the challenging future. if gg? M. V? . 'A FU' VELDA LOU ABERNATHY - National Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, Treasurer 35 Trou- badours 35 Trojan Belles 25 Trojan Chorus 1. MAC ADAMS - Homeroom President 2,35 Football 1,2,3, Letterman 1,2,35 VICA Club 3, President 35 Basketball 3. RONNY DALE ALLEN - DECA 2,3, State Sergeant-ab Arms 35 Student Council 152,35 Toreadors l,3. MARY SUSAN ARMENIA - Homeroom Secretary 35 GRA 1,25 Pep Squad 1,25 Thespians 25 Los Amigos 25 Anchor Club 35 Library Club 3, Vice-President 3. CAROL ATCHLEY -- Thespians 2,35 Pep Squad 1. ROBERT DEAN ATCHLEY - Student Council 35 NIRO TC 25 DECA Club 35 Los Amigos 1. MICHAEL W. AVERY - Les Elites 1,35 Beta Club 3. SUSAN BABCOCK - Homeroom Secretary 25 Student Council 35 Les Elites 15 Pep Squad 1,25 Thespians 25 GRA 1,25 Historical Society 3. LATT BACHELOR - Class President 35 Key Club 2,3, Re- porter 35 Golf 1,2,35 Letterman 1,2,35 Bio-Chem-Phy 35 His- torical Society 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 25 Homeroom President 15 Student Council Representative 15 Iunior Classical League l5 Boys State 25 Junior Rotarian 35 Fire Marshal 3. TERESA MAXINE BACON - Trojan Band 1,2,35 Band Key Club 3, Secretary 35 Les Elites 35 Career Club 3. DEBBIE ANN BADALI - Beta Club 2,35 Anchor Club 2,3, Vice-President 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Los Amigos 15 Los Matadores 25 Historical Society 25 Homeroom President 35 ERA 1,25 Pep Squad 1,25 Old Gold Book 35 Future Home- ma ers 3. BRUCE BAILEY - Spring Graduate LANCE EDWARDS BAILEY - Student Council 35 Track 25 Football 25 Historical Society 35 The Mouse That Roared 15 Thespians 1. LINDA GAIL BAKER - Torchlight 1,2,3, Editor 2,35 GRA 1,2, Secretary 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club 1,2,35 Student Council 2,35 Crown Club 2,35 Future Teach- ers 2,35 Thespians l,2,35 Old Gold Book 35 Pep Squad I5 Trojan Chorus 1. LeANN BANSKI - Trojan Belles 2,35 Los Amigos 15 Thes- pians 2,35 Historical Society 3. LARRY RAY BARENTINE - Los Amigos 25 Historical Society 35 Homeroom Vice-President I5 Homeroom Treas- urer 2. REGGE HAROLD BARNER - Trojan Band l,2,35 Los Amigos 15 Los Matadores 25 Thespians 2,35 Band Key 2,35 Stardusters 3. JOHN M. BARNES - Spring Graduate j T KATHLEEN MELISSA BARRY - Thespians 2,35 Regular 25 One Acts 25 Alice In Wonderland 35 GRA 2,35 Historical Society 25 Old Gold Book 35 Christmas Tableaux 2,35 Bio- Chem-Phy 35 Harvey 25 Transfer from Morristown, New Jersey. REBECCA LYNN BASWELL - Cheerleader 2,35 Football Homecoming Queen 35 Football Homecoming Maid 15 Girls State 25 Student Council 25 Career Club 2,3, Second Vice- President 35 Thespians l,2,35 Regular 35 Alice In Wonderland 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club 1,2,35 BicrChem- Phy 25 junior Classical League 15 Pep Squad 15 GRA l,2. ROBERT WILSON BATES - National Honor Society 2,35 junior Optimist 35 Beta Club 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,35 Interact Club 2,35 Bio-Chem-Phy 35 Historical Society 35 Les Elites 1. ALAN BAXLEY - Audio-Visual Club 25 Torchlight 3, Pho- tographer 3. To find a new purpose for school halls proves easy task for Semor girls AFTER PLAY REHEARSAL Charmaine Surprenant Kathy Tripp Kathv Barry Rochelle Rhodes and Judy Rodgers practice football with an old hat in the deserted halls LEWIS BEAM - Boys State 25 Band Key Club 35 Histori- cal Society 25 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,35 junior Classical League 1. HATTIE BELL - Spring Graduate. YVONNE WINNIE BERNARD - Spring Graduate. ANCIL BERRY - Spring Graduate. LARRY BERRY - Basketball 15 D.O. Club 2,35 VICA 2,3, IRMA EAN BEY - Band 1 Futu H memakers 1- GRA I s re 0 , 25 Historical Society 2,35 Pep Squad 35 Student Council 35 Les Elites 35 Future Teachers 3, Historian 35 Old Gold Book 35 Trojan Belles 3. BEI IY LOUANN BLACK - Thespians 2,3, Regular 2,35 Old Gold Book 2,35 Future Homemakers 3, Reporter 35 GRA 152,35 Historical Society 2,35 Les Elites 1,2,35 Trojan Chorus 15 Pep Squad 1,25 Homeroom President 25 Student Council 1. PATRICIA ANN BOYD - Trojan Chorus 15 Trojan Belles 2,35 GRA 1,2, Vice-President 25 Crown Club 25 Los Amigos 15 Pep Squad 15 Thespians 1,2,35 Everyman Today 1. IEAN MARIE BOYSTER - Trojan Belles 2,35 Trojan Cho- rus 15 GRA 1. IANET ELAINE BRADFORD - T-Steppers 3: Anchor Club 2,3, Chaplain 35 National Honor So- ciety 2,3, Treasurer 35 Troubadours 35 Trojan Belles 25 Beta Club 1,2,35 Les Elites 1,25 Pep Squad 1,25 Library Club 2, Secretary 25 Historical gcgciety 25 Thespians 25 GRA 1,25 Old Gold Book DEAN BRADLEY - Football 15 VITA 15 Los Amigos 25 DECA 3. KAREN BREWSTER - P s d 1, Le 1' 1,25 DECA 3. GP qua 5 Em EPBERT PRESTON BRIDVVELL - Old Gold Book 35 Les ites 1. glOll:lALD STANLEY BROWN - Trojan Band 15 DECA u 3. RUBY DIMPLES BROWN - Trojan Band l,2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Old Gold Book 3, Associate Editor 35 Career Club 2,35 President 35 Band Key Club 2,35 Student Council 35 Kiwanis Academic Award 1,25 Beta Club 152,35 National Honor Society 2,35 CRA 1,25 Les Elites 1. ION DAVID BURCH -- Track 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Homeroom President 35 Football 1. JIM BURCHFIELD - Historical Society 2,35 Thespians 35 Toreadors 1. NANCY BURNETT - Trojan Belles 35 Trojan Chorus 1. VELDA BUTLER - Band 1,2,35 Future Homemakers 2,35 Pep Squad 15 Region Band 2. MARY BETH BYERLY - Old Gold Book 3, Editor 35 Troubadours 35 Student Council 35 Les Elites 2,3, Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 35 Crown Club 2,35 Historical So- ciety 25 Mu Alpha Theta 25 Pep Squad 1,2, Sergeant 25 GRA 15 Beta Club 2,35 Trojan Belles 25 Trojan Chorus 15 Home- room Secretary 3. STEVEN I. CAIN - Interact Club 2,3, President 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 BicrChem-Phy 35 Golf Team 15 Homeroom Secretary 15 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Student Council 35 Les Elites 1,25 Historical Society 1,25 Old Gold Book 3. VVILLIAM ROYAL CALCOTE - National Merit Semifi- nalist 39 Boys State 29 Trojan Band 1,2,3, Student Conductor 3, Outstanding Sophomore 19 Student Council 39 Interact 1,2,3, Secretary 2, Vice President 39 National Honor Society 2,39 Pep Band 1,2,39 Stardusters 1,2,39 Beta Club 2,39 Mu Alpha Theta l,2,39 Junior Civitan 39 Bio-Chem-Phy 39 Band Key Club 2,3. DOYLE CALDWELL - DECA 29 D.O. 3. MARGARET ALICE CAMPBELL - Cheerleader 2,39 Girls State 2g Football Homecoming Maid 2,39 Student Council 39 Anchor Club 2,39 Historical Society 2,39 Los Amigos 19 Los Matadores 29 Pep Squad 19 Thespians 29 Beta Club 2,39 GRA l,2,39 Future I-lomemakers 39 BioChem-Phy 192. ROLLIN CARISTIANOS - Key Club 2,3, Sergeant-ab Arms 39 Tennis Team l,2,3Q junior Rotarian 39 Boys State 29 Old Gold Book 1. WILLIAM CARPENTER - VICA 3, Vice President 3. 55? ' f W 5 7 s a fm Q a CAROL G. CARR - Los Amigos 19 Thespians l,2,39 Pep Vllbp Squad 1,29 GRA lg Torchlight 29 Historical Society 2,39 Lib- rary Club 39 Future Teachers 3. Seniors given choice of two FREDDA DENISE CARROLL - Future Teachers 2,3, President 2, Treasurer 3g Pep Squad 39 Thespians 39 Home- room President 3g Old Gold Book 3. PATSY GAIL CASTLEBERRY - Spring Graduate. CINDY CATHEY - Spring Graduate. 7 1w.,.f, ., 9, K classic styles in class rings ALONG WITH THE IOY of beinsz a Senior comes the joy of wearing a Senior rin g. r 'lil' 'X F 'U -,,..Q 1- --wg H-or DAVID CAVAKIS - Football 15 Student Council 15 Basket- ball 25 Transfer from Lake Hamilton. MINNIE PEARL CHAMBERS - Student Council 15 Fu- ture Homemakers 2,3. GARY LEE CHANCEY - Toreadors 2,35 Les Elites 1,2535 Thespians 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 15 Bio'Chem-Phy 2,3. ROBERT BARRETT CHOATE - Band l,2,35 Band Key Club 2,3, President 35 Thespians, Regular 1,2,3, Historian 2, President 35 Boys State 25 Honor Society 2,35 Interact Club l,2,3, Parliamentarian 25 Kiwanis Academic Award 152,35 Les Elites lg Old Gold Book 35 Forensic Team 2,35 Christmas Tableaux 1,2535 The Mouse That Roared 15 Everyman Today 15 One Acts 25 Alice ln Wonderland 3. NANCY KAY CLINE - T-Steppers 35 Future Homemakers 35 Thespians 35 Trojan Chorus 15 Trojan Belles 25 GRA l,2,3, Reporter 25 Los Amigos l. MICHAEL W. COBURN - Madrigals 2,35 Traveling Cho- rus 25 Toreadors 35 Future Teachers 3, President 35 Trojan Band 15 Thespians 2,35 Interact 35 History Club 35 junior Lions 35 Old Gold Book 3. CECIL WAYNE COCKMAN - VICA 2,3. JOHN WAYNE COCKMAN - VICA 2,3, WILLIAM COLE - Les Elites 1,25 Thespians 2,35 Torea dors l,2,35 NJROTC 2,3. BILL COLEMAN - Spring Graduate. CAROLYN IEAN COLEMAN - Future Teachers 2,35 Tro- jan Band 15 Thespians 2,35 Future Homemakers 15 Les Elites 35 Library Club 35 Chanteers 25 Trojan Belles 3. KEITH COLLIER - Spring Graduate. MICHAEL VERNON COLLIER - Football 25 Basketball 2,35 Trojan Band l,2,35 Student Director 35 Glee Club 1 STEPHEN COOLEY - Spring Graduate. MICHAEL RITCHIE CORDELL - Vita Club 1,25 Student Council 1,25 Los Amigos 15 Los Matadores 25 Thespians 35 Football 1,25 Old Gold Book 35 Homeroom President 35 NJROTC 2. CHRISTINA DIANNE CORRADO - Old Gold Book 3 Chief Writer 35 Student Council l,2,35 Troubadours 2,35 Girls State 25 Career Club 2,3, Vice-President 35 Torchlight l,2, Business Manager 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club 2,35 Pep Squad 15 Los Amigos 25 Los Matadores 3, Program Chairman 35 Thespians 35 Les Elites l,2,35 Kiwanis Academic Award 15 GRA 1,25 Alice In Wonderland 35 Iun- ior Businesswomen 3. MARY MITCHELL COUCH - Student Council Secretary 35 T-Steppers 2,35 Crown Club 2,3, Corresponding Secretary 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club 2,35 Sophomore Class Secretary 15 Girls State 25 Homeroom Vice-President 2,35 Pep Squad 15 Les Elites 15 Los Amigos 25 Historical So- ciety 25 GRA 15 Thespians 2. IEANNE LOU COUNTS - Old Gold Book 35 Thespians l,2,35 GRA 1,25 Historical Society 2,35 Los Amigos 15 Fu- ture Homemakers 35 Pep Squad 1,25 Student Council 1. VICKY C. COVINGTON - Regular Thespian 1, 2,35 Troubadours 2,35 Anchor Club 35 Student Council 25 The Mouse That Roared 1, Old Gold Book 35 Library Club 2. DEBBIE CURL - Cheerleader 2,3, Captain 35 Basketball Homecoming Maid 1,25 Football Home coming Queen 35 Anchor Club 2,3, President 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club 1,2535 Secre- tary 35 Girls State 25 Student Council 1,35 Old Gold Book 2,35 Thespians 2,35 GRA 1,25 Chorus 15 Future Homemakers 35 Pep Squad 1, BicrChem- I Phy 25 Junior Classical League 15 Sophomore Class Treisurer 15 Historical Society 2, Alice In Wonder- lan 3. Senior girls vie for honors in Junior Miss Pageant FREDDIE ETHRIDGE sings during Junior Miss Pageant. DALTON R. DAVES - Los Amigos 15 Los Matadores 25 VICA Club 2: DECA Club 35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Historical Society 25 NIROTC 25 Homeroom Treasurer 3. GARY DAVIS - Spring Graduate. SHARON LYNN DEATHRAGE - Future Teachers 3, Secretary 35 Historical Society 25 GRA 15 Trojan Chorus 15 Library Club 3. ROBERT HENRY DENNIS - Football 1,25 VITA Club 15 Student Council 25 Thespians 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 Historical Society 2. JAMES DENNIS DEVINE - Beta Club 1,35 Mu Alpha Theta 15 Iunior Classical League 25 Thespians 2. PHILIP GARY DICKSON - Track 1,2,3, Captain 35 Key Club 35 Les Elites 15 Historical Society 25 VITA 2,35 Old Gold Book 2,35 Homeroom Vice-President 25 Homeroom Treasurer 3. DEBORAH SUE DIGGS - Student Council 35 Trojan Belles 35 Chanteers 25 Future Homemakers 3. VICTORIA DIGGS - Pep Squad 1,25 Thespians 15 GRA 15 DECA 2,35 Homeroom President 35 Crown Club 2,35 Old Gold Book 3. MARY DILLIARD - Homeroom VicePresident 1,2,35 Old Gold Book 35 Anchor Club 2,3, Parliamentarian 35 Beta Club 2,35 Future Homemakers 35 Trojan Chorus 15 Trojan Belles 25 Troubadours 35 Pep Squad 1,25 Historical Society 25 GRA 1,25 Thespians 1,25 Les Elites 1. .1 Q:-rt If gg ,,.,,,, 12 .AJ 5 'Y 5 U Y 'Till' MARY SUZANNE DODSON - T-Steppers 2,35 Career Club 2,35 Thespians 152,35 Old Gold Book 2,35 GRA 1,25 Junior Classical League 15 Bio-Chem-Phy 25 Trojan Chorus 15 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Pep Squad 15 Historical So- ciety 2. DALE DOUGLAS - Library Club 35 Audio Visual l,2,3. DIANN DUGAN - T-Steppers 2,35 Crown Club 2,35 Los Amigos 1,25 GRA l,2,35 Future Homemakers 2,3, President 35 Student Council 35 Historical Society 35 Thespians 152,35 Bio-Chem-Phy 25 Old Gold Book 2,35 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 25 Pep Squad 1. LYNN DUKE - Pep Squad 15 Trojan Chorus l5 DECA 2,3. DEWEY DUNCAN - Band Key Club 2,35 Junior Classical League 1. JAMES FRANKLIN EARLS - VICA Club 3. ROBERT L. EARLY - NJROTC 2. RONALD EDWARDS - VICA Vice-President 25 DECA 3. RIOBERT E. ELLIOTT - Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 BicrChem- P y 3. EARNEST RAY ENNIS - DECA 2,3. FREDRICA LYNN ETHRIDGE - Beta Club 2,35 Trojan Band l,2,35 Pep Band 25 Troubadours 25 Madrigals 2,35 Junior Classical League 15 All-State Band 1,2,35 Thespians 253, Regular 35 Band Key Club 2,3. LYNN EVVBANK - T-Steppers 2,35 Sergeant 35 Anchor Club 253, Treasurer 35 Beta Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 35 Girls State 25 Thespians 2,35 Historical Society 25 Los Matadores 25 lLes gilites 15 GRA 1, Trojan Chorus 15 Future Home- ma ers . DEBBY L. FAGER -- Pep Squad I5 Future Homemakers l,2, Parliamentarian 25 Trojan Chorus 1,25 Historical Society 25 VICA Club 3. JOYCE FENDLEY - Band Key Club 2,35 Future Home- makers 35 Trojan Band l,2,35 Band Variety Show 1,2,35 Thespians 25 Los Amigos 2. LINDA FEWKES - Torchlight 3, Business Manager 3, Alice In Wonderland 3, Transfer from Glenwood, Illinois. JEFFREY BERNARD PINNEY - Basketball 15 Class Treas- urer 1 . JIM FLEMING - NJROTC 25 Homeroom President 1. JAMES GEORGE FOTIOO - Interact Club 2,35 Les Elites 1,25 Student Council 35 Historical Society 2. SENIOR SPONSORS: Cfront TOWD Miss Litch- field, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Beasleyg Csecond rowD Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Rog- ers, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Starlc5 fthird TOWVJ Coach Brasher, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Buttrum, Mr. Beam, Mr. Heusel, Mr. Peters, Mr. I-Iollaway. Energetic sponsors guide Seniors through activities DENNIS BLAKE FRANCIS - Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 Les Elites 15 Band Key Club 2,35 Thespians 35 Trojan Band I,2,35 Tennis Team 2. DAVID MICHAEL FRISBY - Spring Graduate. IANNA FULLBRICI-IT - GRA 15 junior Classical League 1,2,3, President 35 Thespians 35 Anchor Club 2,35 Beta Club 2,35 Chanteers 1,25 Student Council 35 Old Gold Book 35 Alice in Wonderland 3. LINDA SUE GALE - Harvey 25 Alice In Wonderland 35 Pep Squad 1,25 Trojan Chorus 15 Troubadours 2,35 Thes- pians 2,3, Regular 3. HAL MICHAEL GANDY - Historical Society 25 Thespians 2,35 Alice In Wonderland 35 NIROTC 2. WALTER GIGERICH - Trojan Band 1,2,3, Field Marshal 35 Band Key Club 2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Thespians 2,3, Regu- lar 2,35 Harvey 25 One Acts 25 Les Elites 1,25 Key Club 2,3, Secretary 3. MICHAEL DON GLAZE - Trojan Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 2,35 All-State Band l,2,35 All-Region Band 1,2,35 All-USA Band 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Key Club 2,35 Madrigals 2,35 Alice In Wonderland 35 Beta Club 35 Thespians 3. VANDA LOU GODWIN - Trojan Chorus 15 Troubadours 25 Les Elites 15 Bio-Chem-Phy 25 Historical Society 2,35 Thes- pians 2,35 Library Club 35 National I-Ionor Society 35 Foren- sic Team 35 Alice In Wonderland 3. ROBIN GAYLE GOSLEE - T-Steppers 35 Anchor Club 2,35 Beta Club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 25 Les Elites 1,25 Thespians 1,25 Troubadours 2,35 Pep Squad 25 Old Gold Book 2. JAMES THOMAS GOTTLIEB - Spring Graduate. KATHY ANN GRAHAM - T-Steppers 2,3, Co-captain 35 Class Secretary 35 Beta Club 1,2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Los Amigos 3, Program Chairman 35 Career Club 2,3, Parliamentarian 35 Old Gold Book 2,35 Student Council 25 Homeroom President 15 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Thespians 1, 25 GRA l,2. , X, SHEILA KAY GRAVES - Pep Squad 1 Trojan Chorus 1 ..k , , ,ZA Trojan Belles 2g Future Homemakers 3 Thespians 3 GRA 1 li Student Council 29 DECA Club 3 . SHEILA SUE GRAVES - Beta Club 3 Career Club 3 V Historical Society 1,2g Junior Classical League 12 Thes I- f pians lg Pep Squad 1,25 Old Gold Book 2 3 Trojan Chorus 1 Zi -v-' 1' 2 . ,. THEODORE GREGORY - Transfer from North Little 'LL Rock, Arkansas. to X 1 M M saga 3 at Q1 J Ire' ff:- Qs af? 4' 5 Q A f I 2 , '- y f 1 or 'M P VICKIE GRISHAM - Pep Squad lg Los Amigos lg Thes- pians 25 Trojan Chorus 15 Chanteers 2, Trojan Belles 33 Old Gold Book 3g Homeroom Secretary 2. VIRGINIA GUTHRIE - Chorus 1,29 Madrigals 25 Pep Squad 1. ROBERT DUKE HAIGHT - Class Vice-President 39 Stu- dent Council 3g Interact Club Treasurer 39 Bio-Chem-Phy 3, Football l. WILLIAM JEFF HALE - Football lg Mu Alpha Theta 33 Bio-Chem-Phy 3g Los Amigos 3g Homeroom Treasurer 1: VITA I. STEPHANIE M. HAMANN - Thespians 2,3, Pep Squad l,2g Junior Classical League 1,23 Crown Club 2,39 GRA 1,25 Alice In Wonderland 35 One Acts 2. JO ANNE HARGRAVE - Les Elites 1,25 GRA 33 Transfer from El Dorado, Arkansas. BECKY GAIL GREEN - Torchlight 23 Editor 3 GRA 1,2, President 2g Student Council 2 3 Crown Club 3 Old Gold Book 3, Homeroom Secretary 2 Thespians I2 3 Los Amigos 3, Pep Squad lg Mu Alpha Theta 2 CHARLES GREEN - VICA Club 2 3 Vice President 3 WILLIAM GREEN - Spring Graduate WINFRED HOWELL GREEN - NIROTC 2 3 Bio-Chem Phy 2,3, Les Elites lg Trojan Band 1 CLIFTON EUGENE GRIM - Boys State 2 Kiwanis Aca demic' Award 1,23 National Honor Society 23 V1cePres1 dent 3g BiofChem-Phy 2,3, President 3 NIROTC 2 3 Old Gold Book 2,3, Chief Photographer 2 3 Mu Alpha Theta 2,35 Los Amigos lg Los Matadores 23 Student Council 1 3 MICHAEL DAVID GRISHAM - Student Council 3 BRENDA A. HARPER - Library Club 39 les Elltes 2 Trojan Band 1. STEVE HARPER - Spring Graduate. Seniors promote March of Dimes MISS UNITED FUND Sherry Young finds a new friend in Bozo the Clown. RICKY HARRINGTON - Homeroom Vice-President 2g VITA Club l,2,3g Basketball l,2,3g Football Manager 3. DONNA MARIE HARVEY - Trojan Chorus 1, Trojan Belles 2,35 Pep Squad 1,23 GRA Ig Thespians 23 Los Amigos 23 Anchor Club 2,3. MARTHA HAWTHORN - DECA 2,3g Trojan Chorus lg Los Amigos 1. BARRY HELLER - Harvey 2, Regular Thespian 2,3g Trcv jan Band 1,2,3, Band Variety Show 1,2,3, Junior Classical League lg Band Key Club 2,35 Christmas Tableaux 1,25 Foren- sics Team 3g Alice In Wonderland 3g One Acts 2. SAMUEL HENDERSON - Spring Graduate. PATRICIA SUE HENNIES - Spring Graduate. PATRICIA ELLEN HENSLEY - Career Club 2,33 Histori- cal Society 2,3g Madrigals 23 Troubadours 2,39 Thespians l,2,3, Regular 2,33 Forensic Team 2,35 Harvey 2, One Acts 2: Alice In Wonderland 3. CORLISS SUE HERRING - Historical Society 2,33 Future Teachers 39 Thespians lg Trojan Chorus 1. JCEHN EDWARDS HIGGINS - Madrigals 3g Bio-Chem- P y 3. . -L.:-.15-1 .1- ' I vs I' . . in, N Q' fb- SUSAN MARIE HILL - Spring Craciuaeff, CONNIE LOU HOLLIDAY - Spring Czfalmmtc. DEBORAH ANN HOOVER - Girls Stuff: 25 Pep Squad 25 Beta Club 2.35 Troubadours 35 Future Ilomc-makers 15 Hon- or Societyg Transfer from Malvern, Arlmmrtp CAROLYN ROSE I-IORTON - Trojan ifflwrils 15 Trojan Belles 25 Troubadours 35 Library Club 3, 'Vx'-xsurer 35 GRA 1,2, Historian 25 Pep Squad 1,25 Thcspiawif l,2,35 Crown Club 2,35 Les Elites 15 Alice In Wo1zdr'v-lrfszil 35 Beta Club 2,35 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Torchlight 1.3. nlssociate Editor 2. DIANNE I-IOUSLEY - Les Elites 1: lizmil Key Club 2,35 Thespians 3. ROBBIE HOUSLEY - Pep Squad 1,25 'l'l1.-.fgririns 1,25 Trcr jan Belles 2,35 Future Homemakers 3. IACQUELINE HUGGINS - Future llnmemalcers 25 Pep Squad 35 Homeroom Secretarv 25 Crown Cllub 2. GLENDA HUGHES -Anchor Club '41 DECA Club 2,35 Historical Societv 35 Future Teachers 3: Trojan Chorus 1. JIMMY IRWIN - Spring Graduate. JUDY JEAN JACKSON - Pep Squat! V Les Elites 15 GRA 25 Mu Alpha Theta 15 Historical Socicrv l. LINDA JACKSON - Pep Squad lg 'iiwirili Chorus I5 Thes- pians 15 GRA 1. ROBERT JACKSON - Spring Crnilusrc, TOM JACKSON - Homeroom Treasrrer 1,35 VITA 1,2,35 Track 15 Basketball 25 Tennis Team 1,235 Los Amigos 1,2. RICHARD JAMES - Homeroom Scart-!.wz'y 15 Basketball 15 Student Council 1. QQXQJQUELINE JAY - Los Amigos 3, Lal--tary Club 35 Career u . PROVING THE IM- . PORTANCE of back- stage crews, Senior Bar- ry Heller readies scenery for Alzce In Wonder- 5 I ! Experienced Seniors participate in dramatic acti SCOTT JENKINS - Trojan Band l,2,3g All-State 2g Mu Alpha Theta 2,3, Vice-President 3g Pep Band 2,33 Beta Club l,2,3g Interact Club 2,35 BicrChem-Phy 3. JILL JOHNS - Old Gold Book 3, Associate Editor 35 Pep Squad 1,23 Les Elites lg Thespians lg Trojan Chorus lg Tro- jan Belles 23 Career Club 2. BEVERLY ANN JOHNSON - Future I-Iomemalcers lg Tro- jan Belles 3, LOUISE JOHNSON - Spring Graduate. JAN JOHNSON - T-Steppers 3g Career Club 2,3g Trouba- dours 25 Madrigals 23 Thespians 1,2,3g Old Gold Book 2,35 Bio-Chem-Phy 2: Les Elites 1,2g GRA 1,2,3g Historical So cieiy 33 Pep Squad l,2g Trojan Chorus lg Future Home ma ers . . PAMELA JEAN JOHNSON - Trojan Band l,2,3g Band Key Club 2,39 Thespians 25 GRA 1. STEVE JOHNSTON - DECA 1,2. JERRY JONES - Spring Graduate. MICHAEL RAYMOND JONES - Trojan Band l,2,3g Beta Club l,2,3g Mu Alpha Theta 2,39 Bio'Chem-Phy 3g Band Key Club 2,35 Everyman Today 25 Alice In Wonderland 3. DON L. JORDON - Los Matadores 3. BRUCE KASTNER - Trojan Band 152,35 Pep Band 2,35 Band Major 35 Regular Thespian 2,35 Band Key Club 2,35 Band Variety Show 1,2,35 Harvey 25 Christmas Tableaux 2,35 Alice ln Wonderland 35 junior Optimist 35 One Acts 2. Sports Editor 3. DORIS JEAN KELLUM - Future Homemakers 25 Cosme- tology 2,35 VICA Club 3. GARY KILBY -- Football 2,35 Basketball 1,25 Los Amigos 15 Los Matadores 25 VITA Club 1,25 Historical Society 1,25 Homeroom Vice-President 3. MARY ELIZABETH KING - Spring Graduate. ,L JANE ANN KINNAIRD - Girls State 25 T-Steppers 2,3, Sergeant 35 Regular Thespian 35 Pep Squad 15 Crown Club 2,3, Reporter 35 GRA 2,35 Historical Society 25 Future Home- makers 35 Old Gold Book 35 One Acts 2. RONALD KIRK - DECA 2, President 25 Student Council 2,3. KENNETH RICHARD KIRTLEY - Thespians 35 DECA Club 35 Transfer from Little Rock, Arkansas. PATSY GAIL LANE - T-Steppers 2,3, Flag Sergeant 35 Pep Squad 15 Homeroom Vice-President 15 Student Council 1,25 Thespians 1,2,35 GRA 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Crown Club 35 Christmas Tableaux 3. PENNY DIANE LANE - Pep Squad l,2,3, Captain 35 Old Gold Book 3, Associate Editor 35 Troubadours 35 Trojan Belles 25 Thespians l,2,35 Trojan Chorus 15 Anchor Club 2,35 Iunior Classical League 15 Student Council 35 Los Amigos 25 Historical Society 25 Alice In Vlfonderland 35 BioChem- Phy 2. SONIA GAIL LASH - T-Steppers 2,35 Tliespians l,2,3, Regular 535 Historical Society 2,35 Career Club 2,35 Pep Squad 1: GRA 1,25 Homeroom Secretary 15 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 25 Future Homemaliers 35 Old Gold Book 2,35 One Acts 2 JIM LEDBETTER - Bio-Chem-Phy 35 Interact 2,35 Tennis Team 1,2,35 Junior Classical League 1. HARRY LEFIWICH - Spring Graduate. FRANCES LEMONS - Spring Graduate. CHARLENE LINZY - Spring Graduate. NANCY ANN LOGAN - Les Elites 15 Torchlight 1,2,3, Associate Editor 2,35 GRA 1,25 Los Amigos 35 Crown Club 2,3. PATRICIA LOWREY - Beta Club 35 Troubadours 35 Old Gold Book 35 Student Council 35 Iunior Classical League 2,35 Alnchor Club 2,35 Trojan Belles 25 Pep Squad 15 Trojan C orus 1. l 99 ROY KEENOM - Football 15 Basketball 25 Golf Team 25 Tennis Team 2,35 Thespians 35 VITA Club 25 Torchlight 3, NANCY CAROL LOY - Old Gold Book 2,3g Los Amigos 1, Los Matadores 25 Career Club 2,3g GRA 12 Historical Society 2,39 Future Homemakers 3g Pep Squad 1,2. RUSSELL LOY - Trojan Band l,2,3g Band Key Club 2,35 Old Gold Book 3. Seniors show talented creativity While Working with ALICE LEANN BANSKI completes a prop for Alice In Wonderland. TERRY DON LOY - Spring Graduate. RICK McCAlVlMON - Football 19 DEJCA 2,3, Treasurer 3. RICKY MCCARRON - Boys State 29 Kiwanis Academic Award 29 Mu Alpha Theta 1,2,3, Vice-President 2, President 3g BicrChem-Phy 35 Beta Club 2,39 National Honor Society 2,33 Band Key Club 2,33 Homeroom President 35 Student Council 2,35 Les Elites lg Trojan Band 1,2,3, Outstanding Sophomore 1. BRENDA MCCLARD - Spring Graduate. BRYANT MCCRARY - Student Council President 3g Na- tional Honor Society 2,3g Boys State 29 Class President 19 Beta Club 2,35 Key Club 2,3g Junior Rotarian 35 VITA Club 1,2,3g Junior Classical League 13 Homeroom President 1,29 Basketball Letterman 1,2,3. BUDDY MCCULLY - Football Letterman 1,2,3, Captain 33 Class Treasurer 23 VITA Club 1,2,3, President 3g Home- room President 23 Homeroom Vice-President 3g Junior Classical League 1. KARYN MCDADE - Spring Graduate. JOHN W. MCGOWAN - Basketball 1,29 Thespians 2,35 In- teract Club 3g Historical Club 2, Student Council 19 Home- room Vice-President 15 NJROTC 2,3. FRANK MCNEELY - Spring Graduate. ..,,,,,,,,, urrr . . w e t, :sr GLADYS LOUISE MACON - Trojan Belles 2g Chorus 1,23 Band 13 Student Council 1. MARTHA MARSHALL - Les Eliies 2, Thespians 2. JULIA BIl IY MARTIN - Les Elites l,2,33 Thespians 1,2,33 Crown Club 2,3, Chaplain 33 Historical Society 2,33 GRA 1,2,3, Treasurer 23 Bio-Chem-Phy 23 Mu Alpha Theta 33 Future Homemakers 33 Old Gold Book 33 Pep Squad I,25 Trojan Chorus 1. IULIET lV1ITSY MARTIN - Crown Club 33 Historical Society 2,3, Vice-President 33 Old Gold Book 2,33 Future Homemakers 33 Pep Squad 1,2, Co-Captain 23 Les Elites 1, 2.35 GRA 1,23 Thespians l,2,33 Trojan Chorus 1. MICHAEL VICTOR MAUS - Homeroom President 33 ggucllent Council 13 Historical Society 23 Thespians 3g Beta u 2,3. RONALD NICHOLAS MAZZIA - Homeroom President 2, 33 Old Gold Book 2,3, Chief Photographer 2,33 Los Amigos 23 Track l3Iunior Lions 3. MARK MEEKER - Basketball 33 Beta Club 2,33 Thespians 33 Mu Alpha Theta 2,33 Homeroom Vice-President 3g Histor- ical Society 23 ,Key Club 33 Les Elites 1. ROSE CALLACHER MEEKS - Trojan Chorus 1,23 Tro- jan Belles 33 Iunior Classical League 2,33 Thespians 1,33 Torchlight 1. JERRY DOUGLAS MELTON - VICA 2,3. DONNIE LEE MERRIOTT - Football 1,2,33 VITA Club l,2,33 Los Amigos 13 Los Matadores 23 Historical Society 23 Homeroom President 3. ROSEMARY MERRITT - Spring Graduate. PATRICIA MERRIWEATHER - Los Amigos 13 Thespians 13 Homeroom President 23 Future Homemakers 33 Pep Squad l. MIKE MERTENS - Spring Graduate. SUSAN M. MEYERS - DECA 33 Anchor Club 2,33 Pep Squad 13 Los Amigos 1. CAROLYN MILES - Future 1-lomemakers l,2,3. DAVID T. MILES - Basketball 13 VITA Club 13 BicrChem- Phy 33 Los Matadores 33 Historical Society 33 VICA Club 33 Thespians 3. RICKY MILHOLEN - Les Elites 13 History Club 2,33 Mu Alpha Theta 13 Interact Club 3. SHARON SUE MILLER - Trojan Band l,2,33 Band Key Club 2,33 Band Historian 33 CRA 13 junior Classical League 1, ,IAMES EDVVARD MILLWEE - Football l,2,3, Letter- man 2,3g Student Council 35 Los Amigos Ig Los Matadores 29 Fire Marshall 3: VITA Club 1,2,3g Key Club 2,3, President 3g Iunior Class Vice-President 2. IERRY MILROY - VICA Club 3. CAROLE MONTGOMERY - Thespians 33 Student Council 1. aff? MELINDA LOU MORRIS - Trojan Band l,2,3g Pep Band l,2,3g Stardusters 2,3g Band Key Club 2,33 Homeroom Sec- retary 3: Career Club 2,3, Vice-President 39 Band Librarian 35 All-Region Senior Band I,2. BEVERLY ANN MORRISON - Spring Graduate. ROY LEE MURPHY - Interact Club 2,3g NIROTC 2g Bio- Q Chem-Phy 2,39 Beta Club 34 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Home- room President 2,3. Athletics supplies Senior boys with outlet for energy VVILLIAM HARVEY MYERS - Trojan Band lg Les Elites TOM MYLES - Spring Graduate. LINDA KAY NATION - Spring Graduate. ,ia W SENIOR BOYS spend leisure time in a friendly game of tackle football. . -Luna!! ,A4 -, 1 D A L 1 Yu' -rv Q VIRGINIA NELSON - Spring Graduate. TIM NELSON - Track 15 VICA Club 3. NANCY GAYLE NICHOLS - Spring Graduate. CATHY ANN NOBLES - T-Steppers 2,3, Sergeant 35 Student Council 1,2,3, Historian 35 Beta Club l,2,35 Crown Club 2,3, Vice-President 35 Thespians l,2,35 GRA 1,25 Les Elites 15 Los Amigos 25 Historical Society 25 Pep Squad 1. GLORIA MARY NOONER - Madrigals 2,35 Troubadours 25 Beta Club 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Anchor Club 2,35 Los Amigos 25 Thespians 25 Pep Squad 1. JANET KAY OUTLER - Thespians 35 Trojan Chorus 1,25 Troubadours 35 Library Club 25 Future Teachers 3. JO OWEN S - Spring Graduate. ALVIN EUGENE PADGETT - VICA 2,3, Treasurer 3 mfg., ., ,Vx V' xy ,gr-it ., CHRISTINA MARIA PAKIS - Bio-Chem-Phy 25 .Pep Squad 1,25 Trojan Basketball Homecoming Maid 15 Thes- pians 1,25 Los Amigos 25 junior Classical League 15 Histori- cal Society 2,35 GRA 1,25 Career Club 3. VIVIAN ELAINE PARDUE - GRA 15 Historical Society 25 Thespians 1,25 Future Homemakers 15 Trojan Chorus 15 Homeroom Treasurer 15 Future Teachers 3. GAIL PARKERSON - TfSteppers 2,35 Trojan Basketball Maid I5 Trojan Football Maid 2,35 Old Gold Book 35 His- torical Society 2,35 Les Elites 15 GRA 15 Career Club 2,35 Secretary 35 Thespians 15 Pep Squad 15 Trojan Chorus 1. VICKY LYNN PARSON - Trojan Chorus 15 Chanteers 25 Trojan Belles 3: Los Amigos 15 Thespians 2. CHARLES PEARSON - Track 15 Football 15 NIROTC 35 Transfer from Asmara, Ethiopia. IANIS K. PERCEFULL - Pep Squad l,2,35 Thespians 1,25 American Legion Oratorical Award 35 junior Classical League 2,35 One Acts 2. COY PERRY - Spring Graduate. JERRY DON PITTMAN - Key Club 1,2,3, Treasurer 3, Lt. Govemor 35 Los Amigos 25 Los Matadores 3, Vice-Presi- dent 35 Historical Society l,2,35 Old Gold Book 3, Writer 35 Mu Alpha'Theta 35 Thespians 35 Bio-Chem-Phy 25 Home- goom President 25 Football 15 VITA Club 15 National Honor 'ocietv 3. LYNDA LaNEA PLYLER - National Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club 35 Library Club 35 Library Assistant 3. NANCY PLYMALE - T-Stepper 253, Captain 35 Crown Club 2,35 Student Council 35 Old Gold Book 2,35 Homeroom Sec- retary and Treasurer I5 Homeroom President 25 Los Amigos 15 Los Matadores 25 Thespians l,2,35 Historical Society 2,35 Trojan Chorus 15 Bio-Chem-Phy 25 GRA l,2,35 Pep Squad 1. Seniors Stli Efi'E.1l2lt6 Trojan Spirit RALPH EDWIN PORTER Reporter 35 VICA 2,3. DONNA KAYE POWELL, Historical Society 2,39 Future. 'fmcliers 35 Home- room Secretary 3g Future Hn-mfexuakers 3. - DECA Club 2,3, -2 Library Club 2,39 alll Q lf? !'l lE CONFUSION of a Friday night game, Senior i,I'rg:Z,l,.t1 Curl shares Trojan Spirit with the crowd. ALFORD LEE PllE3Q'QQ'1JllT - Basketball lg Homeroom Vice- President 15 Student KENNETH QUAST - Basketball lg Football 1,2,3g VITA Club 1,2,3g Homcmfm Vice-President 35 Los Amigos lg Mu Alpha Theta 1. PEGGY RAGER -- Amigos lg Los lwazaoortzs 2g Thespians 1,2,3. GARY EUGENE l'i,AQ1SwDALE - VICA Club 2,3. JACQUELYNN RAl.FJiiY - Thespians 1,2,3g Regular 1,2,3g One Acts 25 Honiewywa President 33 Old Gold Book 35 GRA 1,2,3g Historical SIU-213.1 3g Future Teachers 35 Pep Squad 1,2, Treasurer 29 jizz National Honor Society 35 Harvey 25 Everyman Today 1. President 35 GRA Pep Squad l,2, Sm. SAN FORNEDA tif' .3 - Future Homemakers 2g GRA 29 Student Council DAVID WAYNE il E-,HTEGAR - NIROTC 35 Junior Classi- cal League lg Tnrrielwff 'P RICKY GLENN ii JULIE DIANE ii.fi,l?XFlJVATER - Historical Society 2,3, l 2159 Thespians 1,35 Anchor Club 2,3g 25 Student Council 3. fxvuncil 2. Nllep Squad lg Student Council lg Los in-r Classical League lg Crown Club 2,3p ,i 1... EEFNOLDS - NIROTC 25 Thespians 2. Oli -ff f Y ROCHELLE MARIA RHODES -- National Honor Society 35 Beta Club 35 Historical Society 25 Thespians 35 Library Club 25 Les Elites 2,35 Band Key Club 25 Alice In Wonder- land 35 Trojan Band 1,2,3. LIBBIE JANET RICHARDSON - Historical Society 2,35 Thespians 35 Future Teachers 35 GRA 15 Trojan Chorus 1. ELIZABETH DEVVS RIDGEWAY - Student Council Treasurer 35 Girls State 25 T-Steppers 2,3, Sergeant 35 Career Club 2,3, Recording Secretary 35 National Honor So- ciety 2,35 Trojan Chorus 15 Trojan Belles 25 Troubadours 35 Beta Club 2,35 Pep Squad 15 Les Elites 15 Historical Society 25 Old Gold Book 2,35 GRA 1,25 Thespians 2. BETTY K. RILEY - Crown Club 2,3, President 35 Beta Club 2,35 Student Council 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Junior Classical League 1,2, Secretary and Treasurer 25 GRA 1,25 Thespians 2,35 Pep Squad 1,25 Historical Society l,2,35 Old Gold Book 35 Trojan Chorus 15 Trojan Belles 2. JOHN RIMA - Football Letterman 1,2,35 Track Letterman l,2,3, Captain 35 Student Council 25 Homeroom President 35 VITA Club l,2,3. LARRY RIVAS - Spring Graduate. TOBY ROBERSON - Band Key Club 35 Les Elites 25 L1 brary Club 35 Trojan Band 1,2,3. BELINDA ROBERTSON - VICA Club 35 Pep Squad 1 Future Homemakers 1. CATHERINE LYNNE ROBINSON - Troubadours 35 Tm- jan Belles 25 Trojan Chorus 15 Homeroom President 1. MICHAEL PAGE RODDENBERRY -- Chorus 1,2,3. STEVE RODDENBERRY - Toreadors 1,2,35 VICA Club 3 JUDY FAYE RODGERS - Class President 15 Les Ehtes 1,2,3, President 35 Trojan Band 1,2,35 Pep Band 35 Thespians 2,3, Regular 35 Alice In Wonderland 35 National Honor So ciety 2,35 Anchor Club 2,35 Band Key Club 2,35 Student Council 1,35 Old Gold Book 3, Associate Editor 35 One Acts 2 GRADY STEPHENS ROPER - NJROTC 2,3. NORMAN ROSCOE - Spring Graduate. PHIL DAVID ROWE - Boys State Governor 25 Thespians 2,3, Regular 3, Vice-President 35 DECA Public Speaking Contest, First Place State, Third Place National5 DECA 2 3 President 35 Candlelight Service Narrator 1,25 Governors Youth Council 35 Harvey 25 Alice In Wonderland 3. WALTER CIGERICH fires usual cannon blast 1 at Trojan rally. , Senior band members respond readily to responsibility BETTY KAY RUCKER - Trojan Chorus 1,29 Trojan Belles It 35 Historical Society lg Los Amigos lg Future Homemakers 3. DEAN RUSSELL - Spring Graduate. qv is A aa a fv- -f- ir K . 'j RONALD RUSSELL - VICA Club 2,3. ARETHA RUSSEY - Spring Graduate. ALICIA C. SANDERS - Future Homemakers lg Pep Squad 1,39 Homeroom Secretary 25 DECA 2,3, Reporter 3g Trojan C orus 1. X SHIRLEY SAUNDERS - Homeroom President 35 Future Homemakers 3, Historian 3g Trojan Chorus. LINDA DIANN SHELTON - Library Club 3. DAVID WAYNE SHUMAKER - VICA 1,2. LAL J if 1 J . SHERRY SIMMONS - Pep Squad Ig Library Club 25 DECA 3. It Q SANDRA LEE SINGLETON - Future Homemakers l,2,3g xi Class Secretary 1. W w if GERALD SLACK - Thespians 39 Library Club 3g Historical Societ 3- Les Elites 35 Interact 33 Old Gold Book 35 Future r Y 1 Teachers 3. I -I J 25 GRA 1. H 5 Historical Society 3. jan Band 15 Toreadors 3. e-Nagy ...gy torical Society 25 DECA 3. HENRY T. SMITH - VICA 1,2. JAMES KEITH SMITH - Boys Homeroom Secretary 2. S-gp 2,35 Key Club 2,3, Vice-President Wonderland 35 Stardusters 2,3. SANDY SMITH - T-Steppers 35 Crown Club 2,3, Record- ing Secretary 35 Historical Society 2,35 Thespians 25 Los Amigos 15 Los Matadores 25 GRA l,2,35 Pep Squad 1,25 Old Gold Book Chief Typist 3. JUDY SORRELL - Thespians 35 Future Teachers 35 His- tory Club 25 GRA 15 Trojan Chorus 1,25 Trojan Belles 3. JOHN STATES - Trojan Band l,2,3, Drum Major 2,35 Pep Band 2,35 Stardusters 2,35 Band Key Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,3, Vice-President 35 Beta Club 35 Mu- Alpha-Theta 3. GLEN STEPHENS - Spring Graduate. MECHELE D. STEPHENS - Pep Squad 15 Los Amigos 15 Thespians 1,25 GRA 1,25 Future Homemakers 3. JOHN S. STEVENS - VICA 3. PEGGY JEAN SLOAN - Anchor Club 2,3, President 35 Beta Club 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Mu-Alpha-Theta 25 Junior Classical League 15 Pep Squad 1,25 Old Gold Book Advertising Manager 35 Student Council '35 Historical Society DEBORAH SMEDLEY - Trojan Chorus 15 Pep Squad 15 BOBBY LEE SMITH - Mu Alpha Theta 1,25 Beta Club 35 Thespians 25 Torchlight 25 Interact Club 25 Reporter 25 Tro- DEBORAH N. SMITH - Chorus 15 Trojan Belles 25 His- State 25 Old Gold Book Business Manager 35 Beta Club l,2,3, President 35 Football Letterman 1,2, Manager 35 Madrigals 2,35 National Honor Society 2,35 Junior Civitan 35 Interact Club l,2,3, Secretary 25 Vita Club 2,35 Student Council 35 Homeroom President 35 LARRY SMITH - National Honor Society 2,35 Beta Club 2,35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Bio-Chem-Phy 2,35 French Club 1. REBECCA JOAN SMITH - Cheerleader 2,35 National Hon- or Society 2,3, President 35 Girls State 25 Kiwanis Academic l,2,35 Football Homecoming Maid 1,35 Alice In Wonderland 3: Thespians l,2,3, Regular 2,35 Forensic Team 2,35 Beta Club 2,35 Career Club 2,35 Junior Classical League 15 Pep Squad 15 GRA l,2,35 Trojan Chorus 15 BioChem-Phy 2. SAMUEL ALLEN SMITH - Thespians 2,3, Regular 2,35 Harvey 25 One Acts 25 Forensic Team 2,35 Trojan Band 1, 35 Pep Band 35 Al12:e In DONNA STEWART - T-Stepper 35 Pep Squad l,2., Cap- tain 25 Anchor Club 2,3, Secretary 35 Student Council 25 Homeroom Secretary 35 GRA 1,2,35 Historical Society 2,35 Thespians 2. KATHY STOCKTON - Trojan Chorus 15 Pep Squad 25' Les Elites 2. RUTH STRAUCH - Career Club 35 Troubadours 35 Na- tional Honor Society 35 Beta Club 3. CHARLA A. STROCK - Thespians 2,3, Historian 35 Harvey 25 Best Actress of the year 25 Alice In Wonderland 35 Future Teachers 35 One Acts 2. Numerous Seniors experiment with unusual methods of mind-challenging recreation JIM SMITH, john States, Bill Calcote and Steve Ca1n try playlng eight Cl1m6nS10D8l CIISSS DON R. STROOPE - Basketball l,2,35 Tennis 3 LARRY P. SUMMERVILLE - DECA 3. DONALD P. SUTPHIN - Football l,2,3, Letterman 3 VITA l,2,35 Interact Club 2,35 Los Amigos 1. BRENDA KAYE SUTTON - Senior Class Treasurer 35 T-Steppers 2,3, Sergeant 35 Old Gold Book l,2,3, Circula- tion Manager 35 Historical Society 1,2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Career Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 Los Amigos 1, Secretary 15 Los Matadores 25 Trojan Chorus 15 Trojan Belles 25 Home- room Vice-President 35 Student Council 25 Pep Squad 15 Thespians 1,25 GRA l,2,3. BEVERLY MARIE SWAIM -- Thespians 25 Los Amigos 25 Library Club 2,35 Pep Squad 1,25 GRA l. ANN TART - Trojan Football Homecoming Maid 25 Stu- dent Council l5 Thespians 15 Historical Society 35 Library Club 25 GRA 15 Pep Squad 1. WILLIAM DOUGLAS TATE - Historical Society 1,25 DECA 2,3. ELEANOR TAYLOR - Spring Graduate. DENISE THOMAS - Spring Graduate. x .Ek E Ne 4-sm, ,..u xjjft Y VELMA THOMAS - Madrigals 35 Trojan Belles l BEVERLY ANN THOMPSON - Homeroom Sec- retary lg Student Council 2g Les Elites 2. PAM THORNTON - Thespians 2,39 Pep Squad lg Los Amigos 1. SHERRY TOWNSEND - Future Homemakers lg Student Council lg Thespians 39 Class Secretary 1. TOMMY I. TRAYVVICK - Los Amigos 39 NJROTC 2. ROBERT W. TRIFFET - Key Club 2,3, Vice-President 3g Student Council 19 Historical Society 3. KENNY TRINKLEIN - Trojan Band l,2,3g All-State Band 2,35 Band Key Club 2,3g Thespians 35 Band Variety Show l,2,3g All-Region Band l,2,3. KATHERINE LUCILLE TRIPP - Class Secretary lg Li- brary Club l,2, President 3g Les Elites 3g Future Teachers 3, Vice-President 35 Thespians 2,3, Regular 33 Trojan Chorus 19 Trojan Belles 2g Alice In Wonderland 3g Forensic Team 3g Student Council l,2,3g One Acts 2. PAMELA TROTT - Trojan Chorus 1. BEVERLY ANN TURNER - Spring Graduate. SHERRY TURNER - Spring Graduate. GAY BELINDA UPTON - T-Steppers 2,3, Sergeant 3g Thespians 1,2,3g Les Elites lg GRA l,2,3g Pep Squad lg Career Club lg Trojan Chorus lg Homeroom Vice-President lg Historical Society 33 One Acts 2. JOE WHITE shows Senior priority by being first in line at Rotary football luncheon. Senior year offers great ch allenges to football players VIKKI ELAINE VALE - Spring Graduate. PAT VOLPERT - Student Council 25 Future Homemakers 35 GRA 25 Pep Squad 25 Transfer from Fountain Lake. BRENDA CAROL VAUGI-IN - VICA 2. WILLIAM EDDIE VAUGHN - Spring Graduate. DEBORAH KAY WADKINS - T-Stepper 2,35 Football Homecoming Maid 1,35 Basketball Homecoming Maid 25 Pep Squad lg Thespians 1,25 GRA l,2,35 Los Amigos 25 Los Matadores 35 Historical Society 2,35 Crown Club 2,3, Ser- geant at Arms 35 Homeroom Secretary 25 Homeroom Presi- dent 35 Future Homemakers 35 Old Gold Book 3. PENNY L. WAGGONER - Pep Squad 25 Future Home- makers 35 Thespians 3. SHARON ANN WALKER - DECA 35 Los Amigos 15 Los Matadores 25 Chorus lg Trojan Belles 2. MARY DEBORAH WALLMAN - Cheerleader 2,35 An- chor Club 2,35 Historical Society 25 Homeroom President 15 Homeroom Secretary 35 Les Elites I5 Pep Squad lg Thespians l,2,35 Chanteers lg Beta Club 1,2535 CRA 152,35 Future Home- makers 35 Bio-Chem-Phy 25 Christmas Tableaux l,2. GERALD GILBERT WARD - Trojan Band 35 Band Key Club 35 Historical Society 35 Los Matadores 3. STEVE D. WARR - Los Amigos 2g NJROTC 2,3. CATHY VVARWICK - Thespians 2g Los Matadores 2g Fu- ture Homemakers lg Chorus lg Chanteers 2, Trojan Belles 3g Old Gold Book 3. FRANK ALAN WASSON - DECA 33 Les Elites 1. MARSHA JOAN WATKINS - Trojan Band 1,2,3g Band Key Club 2,33 Thespians 2g Les Elites 25 Future Homemakers 35 Crown Club 3. ELAINA JANE WATSON - Thespians 2,3, Regular 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Trojan Belles 2,33 Harvey 2g One Acts 29 Alice In Wonderland 3. RICHARD H. WATTS - junior Classical League l,2. DARNELL WEATHERSPOON - Spring Graduate MARK W. WEBB - Football 33 Track 33 Treasurer Home- room l. SERDROHN WESTON - Library Club 1,25 VICA 39 Tro- jan Chorus l. JOSEPH WHITE - Football 1,2,3g Letterman l,2,3g Fire Marshall 35 Boys State 29 Homeroom President 1. NETTIE WHITE - VICA 2,3, Treasurer 25 Future Home- makers lg Transfer from San Antonia, Texas. CAROL LEE WHITEAKER - Band l,2,39 Football Maid lg Chorus 29 National Honor Society 1,29 Future Home- makers 1, 29 Band Variety Show 3g Transfer from Heavener, Oklahoma. BEVERLY WILLIAMS - Trojan Belles 33 Trojan Chorus l,2. ' IOE WILLIAMS - Homeroom President 39 Bio-Chem-Phy 3g Thespians 25 One Acts 2. JACK FRANKLIN WILLIAMSON - Beta Club 1,2,3g Les Elites lg Historical Society 3. DAVID RAY WILLINGI-IAIVI - NJROTC 2,35 Toreadors 1,2. Twenty enthusiastic Senior T-Steppers add pep WITH CUPCAKES and laugh- ter, T-Steppers Cathy Nobles and Jane Ann Kinnaird amuse them- selves on the way to an out-of- town game. DIANA KAY WILSON - Beta Club 2,35 Anchor Club 35 Trojan Chorus Troubadours 25 Madrigals 2,35 Thespians 35 Historical Society 2, Pep Squad 1,25 GRA 1. SALLYE SUE WILSON - Pep Squad 19 Future Home- makers 35 Los Amigos 15 Thespians 2,3. ROBERT LEON VVINCHELL - Spring Graduate. EVERETT MARTIN WINGO - Trojan Band l,2,35 Key Club 2,35 Mu-Alpha-Theta 35 Bio-Chem-Phy 35 Homeroom Vice-President 35 Pep Band 2,35 Stardusters 2,3. DENISE ELIZABETH WOOTTON - Crown Club 2,35 Treasurer 35 Trojan Chorus 15 Trojan Belles 25 Troubadours 35 Thespians 25 Pep Squad 15 Los Amigos 25 Los Mataclores 3. LINDA WRIGHT - Pep Squad 35 Library Club 35 Future Homemakers. I. DEBORAH IANE YELDELL - Madrigals 35 Anchor Club 1,25 Future I-Iomemakers 35 Library Club 23 Thespians 2,35 Alice In Wonderland 35 Historical Society 1,2. ROBERT YOUNG - National Honor Society 39 Bio-Chem- Phy 35 Mu-Alpha-Theta 35 Los Amigos 1. SI-IERRY MAE YOUNG - T-Steppers 2,3, Master Sergeant 3: Beta Club 2,35 Career Club 2,35 National Honor Society 35 Thespians 35 Homeroom President 25 GRA I,2,3, Junior Classical League 1,25 Pep Squad Ig Future Homemakers 3. 'Masq 'fa N? 'T SANDRA BEST - Library Club l,2,35 Los Mato- dores 15 Thespians 2. Active Seniors miss first chance at camera lens BARRY JOHNSON - Football 1,25 Transfer from Chicago, Illinois. EDWARD LEVVIS - Football l,2,3, Letterman I5 Chief Fire Marshal 35 VITA 25 Track 2,3. RICK MCCAMMON - Football lg DECA Club 2,3, Treas- urer 3. ROWLAND POWER - VICA Club 2,35 D. O. U . KEVIN RAY RORICK - President Junior Class 25 Student Council 25 Football 1: Transfer from Denver, Colorado. DEAN RUSSELL - Spring Graduate. CHARMAINE SURPRENANT - Trojan Belles 35 Thes- pains 35 Les Elites 35 Future Homemakers 35 ALICE IN WONDERLAND 35 Transfer from Illinois. JOSEPH WARREN - VICA 2,3, President 3. MARVIN B. WATTS - Football 1,25 D. O. Club 35 VICA 3. SENIOR CAMPAIGN MANAGER Pat Boyd shares her time and energy with her candidate, Ken Mason. ex lwgrii-sw -Q 0 N. is l'v.'tmru-tx' 3 '35 1 Lf., J V i ' W-. . ,L Vkiik . . 0 . I zti . . 91- ...sv N, C, , , 'lb lg- 4. . - .-.sw 'v Q W ' .,,- -'N' ,lla x 2 ' JUNIOR OFFICERS: Cseatedl Debbie Vanderslice, treasurerg Golden Campbell, secretaryg Cstandingj Dennis Dunkelgod, vice-presidentg Donnie Abernathy, president. Juniors Participatel', became a slogan for the juniors, They in- prove their leadership skills by serving as officers. jected their energy into all phages of School activities, Through their participation, luniors gained many honors. Seizing welcome opportunities, they joined Beta Club, Mu- Among their notable accomplishments were the vice-presiden- Alpha-Theta, and National Honor Society. They also chan- cy of the Student Council and the lead in Alice In Wonder- neled their energies into community activities through school land- A service clubs, such as Career Club and Key Club. At the end of the year, Iunior participation had evolved They not only participated, but also led. In Los Mataclores, i11tO C0nfiClf-Int leadership. junior Classical League, and Los Amigos, they were able to G 3 1 f .Q J A-vis A II: ,V ,, f, , K of ,, - 1 fl . .' 9 - 53. ,,, if fu L xflr 'i Ivy 'T , r gt 1 on i ,fj e f mb R 4 vw 10- ,Q V A, v ra, .Lb f 7 W , A 0- 1, PDI we A if Q Ai' , 'Z Avi. if, A 5 l .15 y 2 A 4- :J ,, f 1, KW' if Niig- 11' I v 99-r A X M. aj .ri W ix , 22 ,ir Robert E. Borlan James Bowling Jackie Boyd M. Branstetter Jerry Brawner Don Abernathy Anne Adams Bill Axonson Mary Atkinson Mark Baker Gladys Banks Patty Beal Iudith Beasley Linda Bell Darrell Berry Susan Berry Major Berthia Tony Bettis Wanda Bishop Billy Binle Penny Bloodworth Hal Bolls Bill Bolton d Brenda Breshears Dale Breshears Don Breshears Carl Bright Rodney Bright Steve Brooks Joe Brown Shelly Brown Sue Brown Don Brummett Bruce Buck Steve Burgett Brenda Burks Evelyn Burns Judy Burroughs Juniors find themes difficult and challenging tasks Charles Butler Jana Byrum Pam Cain Patricia Calvin Susie Campbell Colden Campbell Carolyn Caristianos Steve Carleson Theresa Carnagey Steve Carpenter Marsha Casada Dorman Castle Ava Castleber-ry Leo Castlebecrry Sharrie Chapman Charles Chatelain Diane Christian Neill Clem r . , 43- . Q WV Sheila Clemons Danny Cockman Melinda Coe Steve Cokley Lee Ezra Coleman Bill Cooper Carl Cooper Christi Couch Lee Cozby Mike Crain Mary Dan Crane Brenda Crudup Cecil Cupp Mike Curl Linda Curll 'A' i g 'J la at V ' A I llla 10 A sf- 151' ,W xy -'vw , ff ,, 7 Mfdfki A 4 V R ,,,, Y Q . .,l, 5 , .. 5 . v . T i-If i - I , 2 ' af CV E E I' A? ! 2, , 3 Y ' ifff -4 , , - , V ,'i' fr 'Q 3 lial T I ff . QW Az is 'lb ' rw' 43 ff 5 ln F, 6 A' 5' is - ,W V 1 , ' A ,,,, ,, kg izli ., 5 S to A ,.,,.a- Q 'if I W . , V 'nas ,J 1 .3 . . 3 . cs? ' 7u7f a 41 4' 5 ' af '45 A rx Q ' ' ' 7 gig ' I .J-1 T1-,V ' 'Ti' 'Y K A ,p ,J x f W-r ,Q , Vi., W e f l ma. s i if r y A 1 .. l ' - i lf: , ' r l r 5 A b in ' r an fe rf.. ff ee 'PN VL' 4 T. ' 4' 4' A g-if lx - L ff 'VK a Debbie Cushing Ion Dacus Derrol Daves Floyd Daves Steven Daves Debbie I. Davis Debbie K. Davis Ioann Davis Ioe Davis John Dean Carolyn Dempsey John Dickey Becky Dickson Peggy Dixon David Dorrough Ricky Doss Kenneth Doucet Larry Douglas Lee Doyle Deborah Dukes R ,,.., swf 1 ,K 'O 5 ay, Cliff Duncan Dennis Dunkelgod Wally Dunn Laura Dunn Helen Early Ricky Eastburn James A. Ecker Pam Elliott Quinn Elliott Niles Ellis Iohn Ellsworth jeff Ennis Susan Fai-less David Farr Fran Farrar Mike Ferrell Deborah Finley Margaret Fischer Pat Flemming Shari Forbes Beverly Forga l . iillmlilv b e gi' lil , X Q- 'T ,ii .ff ,E . , x fl Melissa Foster Mike Fox W E N Connie Frazier W ' K 1' 1 eie ,Hu N' Fun and frolic prove essential ingredients in Juniors' lives JUNIORS ENJOY the fm, of 3 ,mi jean Fritz Wayne Fryar Debbie Gardner Steve Gardner Larry Garner Roy Gates Ginger Geraci Brad Gessler Don Gigericli Stephen Gill Mary Glasscock Tommy Glenn Aubrey Godbold Jack Godfrey Winnita Sue Goins Belinda Golden Sue Golden Ronnie Goodman Aaron Gordon jeff Goslee Q sinse , 1 'Sl ' ll a i , G G .ss , 5 G so G Q wi X . A ' it 3 -NP 'SR' X. N 'Q 3 U is W5-i s . :rf--1111.-ia. iw, hi, . 'I if if AV 4 G' , x ' aw K 4 f ,ff ,Q wif 11' If I .H we 1 1 . fb 7 7' .aa I' f Betty Dean Gradell - ' ' Susan Grady r . Bobby Graham ' fe Vicki Greason Paul Green 19- ' .3 T' 1 4 -,:. Benny L. Greene , i ' Kenneth Greene Q Carroll Gregory ' W, ' Pam Griggs Stephen Grim Qi 64 I 'V ' l 3 1 K , 2 .A n K Y .Q 1 W 5 2' ' f 2 i' f Q g a, Q Q' ,' 1 1 'Z tu n vs, 4 5, J -f f'-5 , :fa A 4 T' - 4, iy b Q ' , OU' it W E Mary Grisham Don Grubbs Robert Lee Hale Debbie Haliburton Teresa Hamilton Judy Hammons Gary Hance Sammye Hanna Margaret Hannah Don Harper Ian Harrison Robin Harrod Kenny Hawbecker Karen Hayes Joyce Heckel Tawana Hendricks Linda Henley Carolyn Herring Linda Kay Herron Teresa Hethcox Sara Hickman Vivian Hignight Ricky Hilton Marilyn Hodges Debra Holland Lucinda Homan Brenda Hood Van Hopkins Kelly Hudson Juniors aid community through work in service Ricky Jackson Walter Jackson Elizabeth Jefferson Kelly Jennings Beverly Ann Jester Bob Johns Ervin Johnson Joy Johnson Leon Johnson Sammy Johnson Vickie Johnson David Johnston Danny Kauffman Craig Keaton Sharyn Keneipp Jack King Roger Kinsey Gladys Knight Gary Knupps Sherry LaFont Mike Langley Chris Lankford Jamie Latture T. Leatherman Charles Hughes Chris Hughes Jackie Hughes Nancy Hughes Rebecca Hughes Cary Humphrey Barbara Hunter Mazell Hunter Floyd Hurst Ceci Jackson as 'gy we t sryy r T1 D ini : MF ll, ' A A 1915, I Ji Mt 4 ' rr- t iz ' ar ff' . f ' x v.. x img. fv ff, 1 13 fr .n 5 JA 3 ' W?Qi,, ,i a m 1 ii 3 ' S f' '77 J V 6258 , I. ' . nr 3 tt jf H J .fi . , 1 4' M J '27-i nl, A- ,J JJ- ,Z f A , , P 5 ,ig l 4 fy I .V I . . N M S5 J V W Q 'L V , ,, ,t V Q A 4 ,sw ,, 4' ,,,.,4. ff' W, I fi' 17 A-f ' 1 , rv- f .V Aa , X I - ct.. W Ml, :V A L. l AB Mi' I 2, ,J J 1 175 3- 'S 4, ' :Aff I 'S 'Nbr sg 3 J J J , f ,Q ' 'vb ' fi Z5 .'J . 2 ,. S ' T JT J ' or J My ll -J W - 1+ V. J . -, in , , J ' J at A I K .. if V AVV . Q Sarah Ledford Darcy Lee Gary Lemons Patty Lewis Sandra Lewis Steve Linder Virginia Lindsey Phillip Little John Logan Gregory Long Jeff Lowrey Joel Loy Becky Lutes Janet Lynas Delores Lynch Therese Lynch Ricky McAfee Mike McClard Johnny McClellon Sharon McComas Tommy McCrary Nancy McCully Daley McDaniel John McElrath Greg Mclnnis Kenny McKee Cindy lVlcClenClo11 Judy Madden Ann Malcom Louis Mantooth Karl Manzer Henry Marlin Carl Marrall Joe Martin Mary Lou Martin Ricky Massey Mary Matthews Hershel Mayberry N, IUNIOR SPONSORS: CseatedD Mrs. Barron, and Moensterg Cstandingl Mr: Sanders Mrs Searcy Mr Caristianos, Miss Bryan, Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Pruitt, Mrs. Angell, and Mr. Spurlm. Juniors visit sponsors for advice on class projects Pam Meeks Martha Melson Laura Melton Dale Meyer Debi Miles Leroy Miles Karen Miller David Mills Iohn Mills Judy Milsap Sandra Mirigliano Cecilia Moix Steven Montgomery Beth Moore Linda Moore Dana Morris john Mofrrow Martha Mosley John Muldoon Linda Mullinax Judy Mullins Karen Mullins Mike Murders Harry Murphy Z! Af? - f X M x Y r 1 i A ., A I , W7 45 , f iffy, M I 9 1 f: 'wr 9 , 'VKUS I 39 Q I' 4 4 w W , 6 ig ,, 'I' r-W0 X 'lv fC' zvffsk in ,I ,Alf 'rf f ,nr . , -.. 1 ww 3 in 19 Q l Nfl l. I., , m Q13 'K 'ff v , t, is 2 3 4 , 1, , .lx z A y 4 , 7 t It -is ' A , 4 55315 ,,,AA I ' .ff M I ' J' vt ' -.ai K 5 t+ ',M'iw 'N W7 S-Z J 'S 'il . Q I, Hx .M 5 f P4 I x f A ' L '- 1 - .pf ' i t 1 1'. X. , . pw? far aria .. .I If ION 1 I. ,,n. .Jr Off 53 in , X E i 'fb Q -'Dr . 41' rw -L A A U 3 'Ji ,KX ! V gm ' , I 1 I Ai. Janet Murry Beverly Myers Larry Myers Sherri Nash Patti Neal Merle Necessary Jim Newman Joe Nichols Kathy Nichols Deborah Nolen Iere Noles C. O. Norris Louise Norris Dan O'Canna Peggy Osborn Phil Otwell Austin Padgett Neia Paleologos Barbara Parker William Parker Bobby W. Pate Debra Anita Pate Kenneth Patterson Terry Patterson Jim Pennington Sherman Perkins Marcia Perry Patricia Perry Allen Pertuis Donald Pertuis Betty Phillips Frances Pitts Joe Polk Rhonda Pope Willie Porter Marsha Presock Tom Randel Cindy Reader Albert Reed Dawn Reed Deborah Reed Stanley Reed Juniors discover West parking lot open to them Gary Rowland Jill Runyan Blenda Ryan David Rynders Judy Sanders Larry Satterlee Donna Satterwhite Terry Schlimgen Gary Schueman John Scott Doris Searcy Robert Searcy Thelma Searle Paula Seay Janet Seiz Bill Sellers Kathy Sharp Kathy R. Sheets Brenda Richards Bill Ridgeway Phyllis Riggan Robert Ritenuti ferry Ritter Debbie Rivas Cynthia Rix Monty Roach Mike Roberts Sharon Roberts Kay Robertson Charlton Robertson Betty Roland Danny 'Rowe Janice Rowe HY , V Y 5 , . 4 ,, M L V5 WV, a,.,,,i:3, K er .5 1 Debbie Reynolds Delbra Reynolds Vicki Reynolds , ri ,V ,aa elif 5, I W L ,V 'f 1 1 S 25 . S ,mm y f M, ,- riff 'fm' 4? 12,1517 ya 5 2-f ,? an at ,MW A A V, A Zia - r fa 2? MM rnfw ff' fl S il tt t V rrr'- , X ' ' ' I arl S i aaley t at f . :J 'rre 21 ,z A f J, 'K B f s 'H '21 y e . 4b:-V LAL I If VV It 1 M EL ks., J 'S in ' f et T? M R in f ii 1 t f fr wir' ll ,J 1V ,qu ' ,xi R my ' J 1, 1 i if: ,ffl I ,pf ,f if t 1 My 1 sz f Q? 21 ' it 'M Elma.. A ' 'gy ft fi , 14, ,pv- 11 Y 7 S ' to l 2 .. X' L S ea '-Q . ,: , E l 3' f I .... - . t Auf 53 if' s f:: tar y A it m 1: S F . ' S 73 e . , as 5 I ix X S I Anne Shelton Kathy Sigman Morey Silverman Willie Simmons Ralph Simpson Bobby Sims Linda Sindlinger Rick Skillern Nancy Skoog Barbi Sloan his 1 Tommye Smart Alain Smith Andy Smith Brenda Ann Smith Cheryl A. Smith P- Cheryl L. Smith Gerald Smith Karen Smith Michael J. Smith Mike T. Smith Patricia Smith Melissa Spargo Philip Spencer David Spiva Jimmy Steed John Stewart Rick Stewart Cecilia Stockton Gary Storey Lorna Story Rodney Stuart Helena Szenher Alvin Tadlock Ricky Talley Dennis Terry Juniors Brenda Thomas Suzanne Thomas Charles Thomason Danny Thompson D'eAnna Thompson Gary Threadgill Ricky Threadgill Mike Tinker Linda Todd Greg Toilette Leslie Tracy Mike Trammell Ray Tranrham Frank Travis Joyce Travis Bettye jo Tucker Janet Tucker Robert Tucker Billy Turnbull Debbie Turner Renee Turner Stephen Tweedle Debra Vanderslice Laura Vaught Robert Veazey Jeff Venable Nancy Wacaster Regina Walker Rick Walker Charles Wall X Mm W 4 SUPPLYING MINI-MUSIC for football games is Don Harper's spe- cialty. explore all areas of music a et ,. 1? r T47 A by ' f . M, 'M-ug yrsii 4 Q ,ai r . 3 H .,,.4 ,jr , vllr I .,. 7 f 44 1-95 7 -M. 1 lf W U' 0 , S' ' fa' tam! ' 19 S A - 514,53 fig., is rf f-ff sf 3' A5 5 Mr' E , T 1 , gf, T f lrl ' cyyt,.s fr' 1 Ez A Q Y' A2 t3i:,. , of iz .F iff fl i, df'- ,rf X M , .Q ifjl , ,fy if E ef' R aww w Q Qu mn N51 J? Lee Roy Walters Carolyn Ward John Ward Marilyn Ward Tommie Ward James Washington Ollie Washington Alice Watkins L. Weatherspoon Don Weaver Carolyn Webb Judy Wehunt if 'H 1: ,. ,aa Q2 1 My Zag A A ff J L fi f ...M A HEP ,QQZTY IV' Patrick Weston Deborah Wheatley Henry Wheeler Kay Wheelis Diane Whisenhunt Glodine White Susan White Michael Whitley Donna Wiggins Tony Wiley Billy Willcut Jerry Williams Jim Williams Roger Williams Robert Winieck Allen Winn Martha Witham Karen Womack Gregory Woodbury Janette Woodcock Danny Woods Randy York Jimmy Young Ronnie Young ttf mag' W 1 v is Q, v 4, ,t 775.37 Qwrft, ' f ,A .. ' ,ea f 4' .. I , ,V 5 . f 5, ,Q 5 J , sg OFFICERS: Steve Ward, vice-president, janet Neal, secretary Sam Stathakis, treasurer, Shane Skelly, president. Sophomores With uncertain footsteps the Sophomores entered high school. They knew little of what to expect or of what would be expected of them. Their only experience with high school had been the few hours when they had come to get their schedules or the first day when they had scrambled around looking for room num- bers and locker numbers. But soon they adjusted to their new surroundings. Letting their curiosity and interests lead them, Sophomores joined Junior Classical League, Historical Society, Thespians, Les Elites, Los Matadores, and Los Amigos. They took an active part in their school. With enthusiasm, the Sophomore Pep Squad added spirit to many games. They added their thoughts and views in the Student Council. Many Sophomore boys tried their strength in Trojan athletics. In chorus they took an active interest, as they became a part of the Candlelight Service and Spring Concert. With new ideas and knowledge, Sophomores ended the year free of their uncertainties and ready to take bold footsteps into the future. 5 -x ag A X ' le 4 of ,,, 1 I A 1 sl V Q , ' f ,,, K, fl ! ,, gf' W ' W 33. W4 an, xx.. ' A ,222 y A mana 'lf 'Www bf 'PY' f 5 I ' f , ,, I . N 4, X fr 7 , ' f , ' ' I V X V532 in X : by X wp-l ,W-:raft All if . ,.,. if ,f 'I 3 t 4' 40-Hrs., .J K K a a,,,.lf n K 14 ff N V' V- . A ,Q . f Q I 'Ar 6 Q 1 A Q? ef A 4 Q 1 'vvl A , ,,.-1 Q ,, K.. X I Q fl af , 2 - E., ff f' .Q A V 0 A ll ffn , X fciwfff. Carl Bachelor Betty Baker Melissa Banks Peggy Barbour Gaye Barentine Debra Barnhill Pat Barron Tim Barry Chris Bates Susan Bates Pam Baruday Bruce Baumgart Becky Beasley Ken Beavers Joel Bentley Karl Bentz Cathy Berry Kathy Berry Steve Beyers Io Black Zella Abbott Mike Abernathy Rhonda Abernathy Darline Adkins Kent Alkire Bobbie Anderson Jim Anderson Joseph Anderson Rhea Ansorge Robin Ansorge Gary Archer Linda Arnold Ray Arnold Vena Asbury Frances Ashley Jim Aughenbaugh Barbara Avant Roseanna Avery Laura Beth Black , E I I fe 1, '37, Marcus Bland B n EMMA STALLINS shares her newly-acquired knowledge of the Trojan Head with Jennie Cullins and Rebecca Watkins. ophomores quickly learn the meaning of Trojan pirit Diane Blees Doug Blocker Kay Marie Boles -gl Veda Bolls ' ' La, Gayle Botteron Charles Boyd W Elizabeth Boyster Jack Bradley Susan Branch Peggy Branstetter John Brawner Robert Brennes 1 Judy Breshears James Briggs ir Kathy Brizendine ' K . an , Joan Brooks E f jo 5 Mary Ann Brooks ' B Brenda Browder H , Laura Brown , M Rickey Bryan 1 Silvia Bryan 0 fus e Jackie Buck ' ' Don Bundy ,I A - , W as ,W an 1 41, J David Bryant cfs X r 4 H' ia Q f,f4f? af ' 'U ff . ' ' 2 ' . - . . ,I b 4 2 1 If f- nfvv., gf ,, -ar .an X S fs-. f'U 5.1 1 . ,V sul I ,Ili fx K - fe fav fn 'U I on , yy 3? J J, . L, Q, 3 , ft, p ,V 7 ,vii wi., Mx MN 5, 5 4,5 H fuk' , A ' ' E, L H ,, ,J ,AAfA5' A S z it i g ,rw , X V3 i - M 1.5 . - W A. 4' nl ? if y . ' A A N ,, 7' Q, 1 ,. X r 49 , iq pppy It ,,-. f ,v ,vm WW , in Creg Cischke Mary Cloninger James Cobb Merilee Cobb Cynthia Cole Leonard Colter Dean Conyers Carolyn Cook Paul Cook Philip Cooks Katie Cooper Richard Cox Dorothy Burnem Linda Bums Dianne Burroughs Mike Burroughs Theresa Burroughs Patsy Burtness Kin Bush Cleophus Byrd Karen Cain Ellen Caldwell Ioy Campbell Paggy Capshaw Bobby Castleberry Mike Cazort john Cessnun Ray Chamberlain Steve Chambers Polly A. Chitwood Kenneth Crawford Charles Crosslin Lola Culbreath Jennie Cullins Sue Cunningham John Daniel Bill Davis Nancy Davis Through Trojan Band Sophomores prove their talents A. - - -Q' 1 f A roo. a , fa. . .. . ,., . . , J ....,.. , A, ' K ' N' x ' W 9 . N -4 .N 13 Paul Davis 4 Y' 'W Kenny Dennis H ' V, , L5 y D- Rick Devine Larry Diggs Nita Diggs A ,-,ga Elane Dildy X79 fa ,715 1 3' DURING A BAND PRACTICE Sopho- mores Mike Stringer and Robert Hayes rest before trying a routine again. Richard Dixon f Darcy Dobson ' 'f Thomas Dodson , fe 4 , -1' Janice Dodd A A 'f fi Marsha Donarhan V Q W. im A John Doster john Doucet ., Ramona Drobena Dennis Dugan Kathryn Duncan Sharon Dunn 4 . VVA , ' 1 , I Claybern Durham ii A V john Durham Dennis Dwyer 1' 3 AllineEa1y Q 3 i ' ' . a, Q A I 2 X' 'V All .25 ii 3 , ,df X, 1 4.5 'U 'Z' 'Vf fffwaf Maxine Ealy Beclci Eastburn Ronnie Eastburn Mark Easterlin Dorothy Edwards Larry Wayne Efird Janis Lynn Elam Peggy Elliott Mike Emory Donna Ennis Patricia Erby Bryan Erickson Mike Evans Virginia Fagan George Felts Lesa Ferguson Darrell Finney Barbara Fischer Cindy Fisher Donna Ford . if' ,,, , 1 ' ,Q if 1 F' 411 , ,zg , V, .I , I ' 'ff' :I 'J 5, .Q ,F 1 31 . 7 , , .ay A 4. N at W is 4 Q ,ni if A I af ,R ,Q , 1 M - 6 f,.. I VK 4 fm, , 'V ,rr , , N TQ S 1 if . yu H I -mg M T? - A . ,A M Y, J ' , W IV V Z V, H ,, V , ,J 'cl ' A ,g .3 fr- !! . 1 ...Q ti 1 Six 5s W , Es S .fi A G-'fr j ff' ,m..gr as - 4. .. gf' Y 'V xt- 9 K! Gloria Ford Kenneth Ford Iean Foshee Roseanne Foster Ed French Gary Fryar Rick Gale Larry Gant Mike Gardner Steve Garner Tim Garner Karen Gasbarre Sandy Gee Gregory Gentry Darlene Gideon Don Gilbert Diane Gilliam Billy Ginsburg Sophomores become lost and confused ln locker area Lynda I. Glidewell Steve Glisson Grant Glover Andrea Golden Lonnie Goosby Bill Graham Kathy Grant Kathy Graves Ianet Gray Henry Green Ianice Greene Betty Guinn Byran Haight Greg Haines Frederick Hale Bill Hall Bob Hall Tommy Hammons if fp Larry Hanlrins Charles Hannah Phillip Hanselman Iudy Harper Debra Hass Lois Hawthorn Robert Hayes Teddy Hayes Robert Hays Susan Haywood Renee Hebert Phyllis Heineman jimmy Henderson Charles Hendren David Hendricks f-Q8 1 f' J ' 51 i ll 1' 5, 1? J 21 I B s W A ' rffifs A. , .... ,,f 'U' 'f fl ' Q if ,.,. A 'Ze' 2 J' kk Q V Jian, 'Y Debbie Hendricks Peggy Herring Marguerite High Wayne I-little Dennis Hixon James Hoffman Verlean Hooper Debbie Horton Ann Housley Connie Howard Gary Howard Laura Howard Charles Hughes Jerry Humphrey Odas Hunnicutt Gloria Hunter Marilyn Hunter Wilbert Hunter Mike Hutzel Sandy Hutziel l':'4 1152 La ' Q. .4 A r A J 'il' W X X I h ' Elf' 0 4? 21 George Iacobacci Becky Jackson Mike Jackson Elizabeth James Cellulose Jay Carol Jenkins Shelly Jennings Brenda Johnson Mark Johnson Saundra Johnson Susan Johnson Gary Johnston Dorothy Jordon Bill Jordon Mike Kelly Ronald Kerr Karen Kilby Larry Kile Sandy Krmery f ag? David Kxmery ,W 3 , ' H7 If' SPONSORS: Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Browne, Mr. McCauley, Coach Hunt, Mr. Hammond, Mr. Walker, Mr. Grisham, Mr. Duncan, Coach Hodges, Commander Choate. Resourceful sponsors help direct Sophomore activities Kenneth King Ricky Kinsey Ricky Kinzer Jim Kirtley Kathleen Knight William Krenzelola Imogene Lacefield David Lal-lever Billy Lambert Britt Lambert Claude Lambert Brenda Lane Sharman Lane Mike Lawson Cary Lax Bill Lee Barbara Lemons Vincent Lewis Larry Limberg Becky Lindsey I 'O he X fl 4113? x M ug' ia 1115! at d m db I' b v lffz ,U vs ' I3 :': -3 1 1 A X Sf, iv ' Q' Lai f 'ZW ' V1 xr li A K M t'vVS .. Ai: . 'L ll an if Y! gl M ' A M4 ,if I , J, V, A .5 .a,, , ,f ' Y Q iw, 'T m Q lb Ile ,lf , .QV Q f i .5 if 1 ,a,m. .5 J in ia 5 Vail an K J K ' f ,J Q A , i ,L 2 I , Q, VW all X: , 7 , ' f 'J 12204. f' I ,ff I - me 1 J A we D Q5 14' in J li 'gi K P? My 5 W or if . 1 9 .Q ', aa D J w ff , ,J l 'K 5 ' if A .4-M 41? .L ff- 11 f H, Brenda Lingelbach Sue Lister Monica Lockwood Philip Longtin David Love Denise Loy Keith Lynchard James McAdams Ann McCarron Kathy McConkie Janice McConnell Mary McFarland Susan McGowan Jimmy McKinney Tewana McKinney Terry McLarty Darrell McMillan C. McPherson Mike McRae Jan Magie John Maner Chris Mantooth Roy Maher Susie Mashburn Kenneth Mason Jenifer Mathis Leah May Van Meeker Debbie Merchant Carla Merriott Johnny Mickens Susan Miles Doranne Miller Jane Mjllwee Cindy Milsap Ann Mitchell Vicki Mitchell Fedette Moore Tommie Morris Brenda Murders ophomore Pep Squad creates Frank Payte Gene Pearce James Perkins Robert Perry Stephanie Phillips Louise Pinckney Diane Pittman Vernon Poole Sheila Portlock Charles Powell Randall Prince Denise Pugh Pam Pultz Eddy Qualls Judy Raber John Ragsdale Lynn Ray Pam Reed spirit for game Janet Neal Monte Neal Tommie Neighbors Gay Newman Vicki Newton Julie Nicholl Madelyn Norman Tom Norton Sherry Otwell Peggy Overton Micky Owen Laurence Page Ted Palmer Robbin Parker Nilea Parvin Bob Murphree Vicki Myrick O 5 0' 1 , if K D, ji , WV Jan Nation Mtv , 'U' ' i .xi fe ,,, E if fb K 1 3 ' 5' JA r 1, ,,,., ,,,, gt ij! in T' -Q :Q HUB! 3 'di A awww 5 ff Z7 F rg, .4 wi 4 IA QREEQ t i i f 2 LW' ,! 1 if self ,Q fa- VD, ,,,.,.. . .1 ,1 Velma Reed Iimrny Reichen Nancy Renegar Tommy Renshaw Luther Reynolds jimmy Rhodes Keith Rhodes james Ritchey Marty Robbins t Sherry Roberson ,an ,,.,, Connie Robertson Lloyd Robertson Danny Robinson Scott Robinson Sara Roddenberry 5, X, , , 41 ri- ,agar rv '.. rv gf J ,- ,sh x 5 'Q' X I L sf 'Er Z i n A 9 My 5 ' A n tt -- New fb-7 Q ,, ,M K 4 ,, ' iii - , 2, .W I ,A , s, , ,.1 9 , lil 'f kiel'h '49 N-sv . Q 'r ,,.1,,., ll fa ke 6, nu-- J W -pf Am. George Roscoe Doug Ross Ken Lowell Rowe Kenneth Rucker Judy Russell Tommy Rynders Vida Sakevicius Miriam Sallee Steve Sammons Pat Sarver Joyce Satterwhite Thomas Schrader Harold Schwartz Debbie Scott Randy Scott Patty Shannon Cass Sheppard Cindy Simmons Shane Skelley John Slais James Slezak Jessie Small Karla Smiley f' ' David Smith Y 35 W dt ' ZXJQ Q A . ophomores come out to cheer Trojans in any Weather Jeff Smith Joyce Smith Patricia Smith Ricky Smith Scott Smith 1 Q i Steve Smith Terry Smith Pam Spurlin Emma Stallins Sandra Starnes Leah States Sam Stathakis Billie Ruth Steward Bobbie Joe Stewart Debbie Stewart Marsha Stonecipher Pat Story Mike Stringer Mary Beth Sublett Corinne Sullivan z itai B TROJAN fans brave chilling weather. 9' IW' 2 Q J 7491. ,S A , ,.,, . P 11 S 'rzf' 17 5 .1fZ1f,I..:2? ' , ' ',,, l ,Q-we r r ' 1 ,U J P' if ' el 1 i V, agfwg Ai 2 K K 5 ' I., , i 'TT ff il 3 3 it J E J T. J .r J 5 I if, l ' 'X T Q .A - , if h lAA 4 36' pr-1 .'1v 'V Morris Summerville Mike Tadlock Deborah Tatum Irma Taylor Linda Terrell Shelby Terry Coy Theobalt Amanda Thomas Deborah Thompson Joanne Thompson Larry Thompson Louise Thompson Sidney Thompson Ravonna Threadgill Robert Threlkeld i Cathy Tillman Tammy Timbs Bruce Tippit Sharon Todd Marsha Trammell Bill Triplert Becky Tucker Frexann Turnbull Archie Tumer Janice Turner Maggie Turner Judy Umphers Dale Updegrove Charles Urban M. Vanderburg Charles Van Pelt Karen Vaught Charlotte Veazey Pam Volpert Jack Wacaster James Wacaster Larry Wacaster Earl Walker Laura Walker SOPHOMORES POLLY ANN CHITWOOD and Linda Glidewell get in touch with nature during a visit with a friendly hamster in the science department. New fields of scientific research open for Sophomores Gaye Wall joel Wall Ken Walters Dennis Ward Steve Ward Vickie Warren Rebecca Watkins Mike Way I. Weatherspoon Larry Wehrman Dennis White Diane VVhite James White Marvin White Mike White Willie VVhite Tommy VVhitley Denise Wiggins Esther Williams Gail Williams WWW Ji i D' fi f ' W- I 27 Q wi r' if i if av 5 ,J Q rx' -.- --Q WM W mama id' W ,, fs: Larry Williams Linda Williams Deborah Wilmoth Cathy Wilson Joe Wilson Rebecca Wilson Ai - 4- Rick Wilson N Janie Witherspoon Sylvia Wood Q Donna Woodcock .t b .. no Ronnie Wright Q3 s N Mark Wuetig - ,qS- , A 3 ' Cordon Wylie ' M? ' M' ii f Carlene Yearby U Kem' Young si is D gf HSHS life appeals to even the most bashful newcomers NEW STUDENTS: Cfifst fowl Al Rios, Connie Thomton, Terry Pafford, April Hambly, Billie Ruth Stewart, Shirley Walker, Larry Davis, fsecond fowl Danny Wells, Randy Pounders, Kathy Hankins, Dawn Sanders, Debra Sokol, Meric Jones, Carl Hassardg Kthifd rowj Leslie Lephiew, Rocky Sanders, Fred Williams, Jim Caudill, Bruce Schmidt, Nelson Cameron. 'ar We.: , Y l' 5,2 ' S1 l ,, 4 STUDENTS WHO MISSED PICTURES: Cfirst fowl Rosalind Island, Brenda Phillips, Shirley Walker, Meric Jones, fsecond TO'l1Vl Gloria Hunter, Cary Rowland, John Searcy, Mike Dugan, ffhird rowl Major Berthia, Eva Harrison, Tim Barry, Dwight Avant, ff0l4ffh fowl Wayne Threadgill, gannlyf Wells, John Barnes, Chris Mory, Jim owe . I, I , . n 1 - 1 . , I , . '., .., 5 xx + J xlg I' if -T3 t' li 1 r 5. .', 'u ATX! As' QW - . al'Luik?Z,.,:ff.---.3 mg, .,,,gx ...-- -', - M---Q-qw, I E l N 1' ', - Hou., I 34 -'E 917, HIHHIIES ...S .S 1 4 ,Q . l Ill' I yt I ul ,AQ I4 , B 55 P kg- .ss- '79 AKTLJ35' 3- 'J 'L -rs.. I ',..w,. fl .LS rw ,545 u.pn-...Q-wht-n Q '.'F: I -f-- V ' P -'I ' ' . . .. --v --uv--. 'IAN'-' Football: Excitement '69 The 3-7 Trojan football season did not indicate the true caliber of the 1969 team. Although the record was not as good as had been expected, the Trojans, showing flashes of brilli- ance, fumished a season of excitement for football fans. Five of the 7 setbacks were to teams ranked in the state's Top Ten High School Poll. Two seniors, jim Millwee and Edward Lewis, were named to the AAA West All-Conference squad for their outstanding play on the gridiron. A standing-roomonly crowd witnessed the Trojans' open- ing game against the Malvem Leopards. Malvern jumped ahead 7-0 before Hot Springs fought back with precision pass- ing and started the season with a 20-7 victory. The Trojans turned out to be not-too-gracious hosts as the play of the de- fensive secondary handed the Pied Devils of jacksonville High School a 19-6 loss. One of the largest crowds ever to fill Rix Stadium was on hand to see the Trojans tangle with the Lakeside Rams. Hot Springs scored two touchdowns in the first half, which were enough, as the defense held the powerful running machine of Lakeside to only 6 points. The Trojans took a 14-6 victory and ran their record to 3-O. This was the last victory the Trojans were to see in 1969, but they still provided many thrills for their loyal fans. Scoring only a safety, the Trojans lost a 2-6 contest to the Benton Panthers. A Homecoming crowd of near capacity looked on as the only Trojan points came when a Panther was trapped behind his own goal line attempting to return a punt. K .R ' ff' 1 - , , , H' , ' L . A ' ,N jf 1 . . f . -, ng, . f - v 5'1- CFar leftD COACH TOMMY BRASHER anxiously awaits the out- come of a crucial first-down measurement. CLeftD JIM MILLWEE., Outstanding Back, AAA West All Conferenceg DON SUTPHIN, Fighting Heart Award, EDWARD LEVVIS, Outstanding Lineman, AAA West A11 Conference. Chrwerl COACHES: Roger Rogers, Ken Hodges, Head Coach Tommy Brasher, Iack Hunt, Warren Frazier. xt. I. VLA.. ,f,.:f::r':g f w gs ra ss gzifffrasl - ws H m ff fffzi A Q 1 , .- W Q 1 QS f U ' f'Wiresiwiwiiifwiisilsfliiw ' 2- ...f 221- 'f m , x q5.H2Mk2E5z,,2,:S'iQ::,,' wgygfl Ki tt-P 25 15 : .. ' QWZSQ2 if is ' .A 2 7 S in .52fzzffwffl'Nw'fiissffiaitsftzzm ,yay .- - . ,,, g:,g, , ,,, -' M, is ,msfagsgpzgsmgggzfwihfggxssmmg, . a s .. wwr'fzq5,fx WAS2124:f4:1:::fs:::2f2a1432525512551:52255as22gssffiwibsliiiilifiiiliisf fiiwifiiikififiisz55?viii?212WQiiitiiffwzzzsfrfesiwff'5Eff5Hf9fi? rssasmiirs if l 'Mlxliilslisfgirsfzfzszzfffcwfwwszzzzzszzgszze?:em izzsfsiivwm,smsszzszzis wfgffswgmgrsings:g,is3:ggf3,Rg:Qi?'??'N f ff ' , - mfs' A 'D ' 'bf s E .E if 1:5 Simi - f , ' aW 221' P M , H 14 f Y 4 A 3 1 if 11+ ,:7Qfj 2 ....,,Texarkam, --..Jils Dorada, 6 24 ,mraymevslze ,..,.,-,sggassf3f3 l 5 t r eose , 3? 0 3 , , 7 8 is A 5 iteirs A f ----Sp1-ingdaie --,..s.,..i4,e5a,g. 1 6 ..., Fon,,Smiti1 Southside A H 3wins,7losses,0ties, 's is e rn A s s, TROJAN VARSITY: Cfront rzrwj Ronnie Eastburn, Bob Searcy, Mark Scrivner, Larry Meyers, Ronnie Young, Rick Eastburn, Carrol Gregory, Carl Marall, Mark Baker, John Mclllrathg Csecond TOWD Iimmy Young, Neil Clem, Mike VVhitley, Cary Kilby, Mike Langley, Steve Carpenter, David Rynders, Craig Keaton, Don Merriott, Joe Wilson, Cthird 701875 Ricky Harrington, Don Abernathy, Ken Quast, Armnee Coleman, Ed- ward Lewis, bill jordan, Dennis Dunkelgod, Charlton Robertson, Ioe White, Ronnie Goodman, jerry Ritter, Cfourth rmfvj Buddy McCully, jim Millwee, john Rima, Jeff Ennis, Willard Hunter, Mac Adams, Don Sutphin, Phil Otwell, Ierry Brawner, John Morrow. i Tightened defense plays essential role in Trojan victories Trojans left the security of home for the first time when they travelled to Little Rock to meet the McClellan Lions. The Lions overcame a 14-7 Trojan half-time lead and handed them a 14-15 loss. Trojan points were the result of two touch- down bombs. The Trojans suffered their third straight loss as Texarkana scored late in the third quarter to take a O-7 win. A powerful El Dorado running game was too much for the Trojans to handle, and the Wildcats handed Hot Springs its fourth setback of the season, 3-29. Playing on a very chilly night, the Trojans fought for all they were worth, only to fall short and lose a 7-13 decision to the Fayetteville Bulldogs. The loss gave I-lot Springs a 0-2 conference record and a 3-5 overall record. The Trojans drop- ped their sixth of the season, 8-32, to the second-ranked Spring- dale Bulldogs. Hot Springs' lone touchdown came in the fourth quarter on a 6Oyard bomb. The Trojans ended the 10-game schedule by dropping a 6-21 contest to the Fort Smith Southside Rebels. l-lot Springs finished the season with a O-4 AAA West Conference record. This was the fourth and final season for head coach Tommy Brasher, as he later accepted a coaching job with the University of Arkansas Razorbacks. Coach Brash- er's career record at Hot Springs was 13-29-l. His 1968 record of 8-l-l was the best Trojan record in over 30 years. 'I-Il ul -E .I I - I- . I Y, .WI- X j - N ,... X -. ' R? A wt., S 9, ,q,, if CUpperJ TROIAN LINE hits the sled under the supervision of Coach Hocl es. CCenter far leftl HOT SPRINGS DEFENSE closes in on a Riel. CCenter leftj SPRINGDALE is in hot pursuit as Trojan quarterback Young mms the comer. CCenter rightj A RAM hits split-end Quast after a ten-yard ass. Clmver far leftj THE SPARE leafs a lonely life. CLower 1eftD COLE- MAN breaks for six ints in a 19-6 victory over Iacksonvigg. Coach Brasher goes Razorback Hfffl- ' ' , ,, 4 . K' 7 7.17K 'L ' A N..-I Clipper leftl THE LINE SEPARATES as Coleman looks for daylight against Fort Smith. CUpper rightD TROIAN BRAWNER, defended closely by a Panther, reaches for a long bomb. CCenter IeftD CAPTAIN MCCULLY explodes through hoop to encounter the Iacksonville Red Devils. U-lightl ROPE CLIMBING is a vital part of off-season train- ing for the conditioning of Trojan athletes. Junlor Varsity ends wlth 4- junior Varsity, as a testing ground, gave the coaches an opportunity to view many future varsity athletes. Many young and eager football players gained valuable game experience as members of the Trojan B Squad. Playing on Tuesday nights, the junior Varsity amassed a 4 wins, 2 losses and 1 tie record. The season began in grand fashion with the Bees taking a 12-8 come-from-behind vic- tory over the Benton Panthers. The first of only 2 defeats of the Trojans was suffered at the hands of the Malvern Leop- ards, 13-l4. In a defensive struggle at Pine Bluff, the B's and the Zebras fought to a scoreless deadlock. Following a very strong and decisive 12-0 revenge victory over Malvern, the Trojan offense moved into high gear and walloped the Little 2-1 after grueling season Rock McClellan Lions, 32-20. Hot Springs continued on the winning trail by romping the Benton Panthers with a score of 24-6, with defense playing a large role in the convincing victory. The 1969 Junior Varsity season came to a close for the Baby Trojans, as they dropped a 6-24 decision to the power- ful Pine Bluff Zebras, completing the 4-2-1 record. Exhibiting strong will and detennination, strong defense and powerful running, the 1-lot Springs Trojan junior Varsity team promises plenty for the new Trojan varsity head coach and the up-and-coming 1970 varsity season. Composed largely of sophomores, the B team will become the varsity, and by the time they are seniors, they will be a squad all of I-lot Springs can be proud of. 3 6 .. il if , ' 'S ' 'J l 'N .. Q Y A i f-saw , inf 5 Q 'Q' S , stwif Q53 2 5 4 so N- - N '-f,,,j- ,as f, .. -te re is--Q .- QQ ,. if ,H ---f s ss- -2 X 'V as ' rf lm ' To I T 2 . it U53-bl 1 S fi 1 -f . - -s si v X. . - ga. I fa 7, 1. 1 'T' - I 5 J , . . -silk.: 1' Q Ill-. .99 CT, YI' 'W' ,. . 1 1 ' W. A ff-1 it ue, Q ly ,U ,Q .0 ., T 1 -X f-5 ' ' ' SC' X if F1 B . kkkr .k.. . . S4 . K kk P ' Abt , , V . Q W V . 4' - , i '54 A 5 f W In -x A 5, AQ: s - ' . Q A f W f 1 ,,t fu' . -- 1 so X- Q.. 1 s-. . .- 2 -c. Q 1- , ' . Q - fl-' awk sg, nl: sv sf, P7 Q 'g'-A W' Ib 5 ' C-D': p Q g- iz. - 5 is ' S- 1' X' 'f'- fi . 1- uf- -L S - t 4 ll ia. R' - w- 'S QV N. r S 1 N 6 'I' i .- , . -.- . 1 Y 0--' ' , f 1i-1 , . Q yi A H ' .f P flsy j 3 il 'W ., . . x X T 3 1 f . J ' -1 ., . S 5 Q :k p . p- '-' ' ,aff K ' ... ' ' .ilk Q 'lf' , ' -- p 8 ,Q S 1 I, B . at . 5 l X Y I . I ,. gtk. ' 4 K ' 2 . Y, I, 4 ' It X . ,,, V h Q vp .-?:' .fl 'gi 1 . .T 1.14 --if--- fa 3 .1 ff- . 3.2.-Q . U4 -. . 1 2 Y? . .:'Si4f:flf.: 'N' . I . ' if-: Tf 314' 1 -l'Zi1f'a'ii:EPsM6.fS .5 ..g-.i.il't'f:: .f+3V . ff '.:3i. Le- CUpperl IUNIOR VARSITY: Cfrofnt fowl Ioe McKen- zie, Sam Stathakis, Steve Smith, Ken Rowe, Tommy Dod- son, john Dowter, George Roscoe, Cseoond fowl Wilber Hunter, Phil Longtin, Rick Gale, Mike Gardner, Rick Kinsey, Randy Scott, Bob Johns, Cthird fowl Mike Mc- Rae, Steve Glisson, Ricky Martin, Terry Smith, Ed French, Dennis White, Tom Randall, Cfourth fowl Charles Gross- lin, Dana Morris, Tom Norton, Gary Howard, Ken Craw- ford, Frank Travis, Vincent Lewis, Gary Hance. CLeftl B-TEAMER GOODMAN latches on for a nice gain against Pine Bluff Zebras. Basketball squad complies 18-win, 9-loss record Balancd scoring and rebounding marked Trojan Bas- ketball for the 1969-70 season. Reaching the State Touma- ment semifinals, the Trojans compiled a sparkling 18-win, 9-loss record. Richard Moore was named to the AAA All- State Team and, along with Andy Lloyd and james VVhite, to the AAA West All-Conference Squad. l-lot Springs opened the season with a 60-49 win over the Sheridan Yellow jackets and a 92-73 victory over the Dra- gons of North Little Rock jones. The Trojans lost their first contest of the season to the North Little Rock Wildcats. Hot Springs got back on the winning path with a crushing 70-45 defeat of the Mena Bearcats. The Pine Bluff Zebras were too hor to handle and handed the Trojans a 56-70 loss. Lit- tle Rock Central next invaded Trojan country and set the Trojans back, 48-61. The Trojans ran their record to 4-2 when they handed the Mena Bearcats a 63-31 defeat. The Trojans continued on the winning trail by handing the North Little Rock jones Dragons a 64-61 loss. ln their first conference contest the Trojans ran into the hot-shoot- ing Southside Rebels and dropped a 58-75 decision. Utiliz- ing superior shooting and rebounding, the Trojans gave North Little Rock a 54-45 revenge defeat. The Trojans dropped to 0-2 in conference with a 53-61 loss to Springdale. ,.., fe A . ' -----M--4-3,. .....- l VARSITY SCORES We They 60 Sheridan 49 92 jones '73 43 North Little Rock '77 70 Mena ' 45 56 Pine Bluff 70 48 Central 61 63 Mena 31 64 jones ' 61 58 Southside 75 54 North Little Rock p 45. 53 Springdale 7 j '79 Lakeside iff! 54 Central j p siji-- 3 rsp- 46 jacksonville 7 2 i-p,- i'.i - 68 Texarkana pt 7' iti- ttpsg 78 Sheridan 7 p srily 68 3 Southside p A p jpt- '75 Lakeside . ffi irj 5 68 Fayetteville 'sri 73 Springdale Lg 57 Nashville iti- rilpi 64 Malvern 7 3 r -,srpb 66 Fayetteville A 60 Pine Bluff A 77 Texarkana 7 '79 West Memphis ' 46 McClellan s 7 ssrt. f L -74 18 wins, 9 losses . jg 'rf ' ' ,f-A .. , , I ,Tis Q, TROJAN VARSITY: Cfrzmt fowl Andy Lloyd, Bryant McGrary, Greg Tollete, Richard Moore, Tom McCraryg fsecond rowj Ken Quast, Jerry Brawner, Greg Woodbury, John Slais, James White, Glen Stephens, James Washington, Tom Myles. FJ W , ye, J A . ,. s 131 S? Q v W A I - . jr ' -W W.. ink fi J? 1 fl S Q V . o,o. o, X I 1 g 'Q 4 'ei' '--- Q fri 1, CUpper leftl COACH JOHNSON TAKES TIME OUT for other necessary things as his Trojans battle Little Rock Central. CLower farthest leftb IN A 60-49 VICTORY over Pine Bluff, James VVhite shoots for two. CCenter far leftj RICHARD MOORE, All-State, AAA West All-Conference. CCenter leftD ANDY LLOYD, AAA West All-Conference. CCenter rightj JAMES WHITE, AAA West All-Conference. CLower far leftl HEAD COACH VORIS JOHNSON. CLower leftj ASSISTANT COACH JACK HUNT. Three Trojans make Triple A We-st All-Conference Hot Springs picked up win number seven by crushing the rival Lakeside Rams, 79-49. Little Rock Central again proved too tough and defeated the Trojans, 54-73. The Tro- jans then won the first of three in row as they edged past the jacksonville Red Devils, 46-40. Hot Springs soundly de- feated the Texarkana Razorbacks, 68-48, and the Sheridan Yellow jackets, 78-49. Four Trojans in double figures could not offset the powerful Southside five, and the Rebels hand- ed the home squad a 68-81 loss. The Trojans then went on a Winning spree that would bring Hot Springs statewide attention and statewide acclaim. In a nonconference battle the Trojans handed the Lakeside Rams a 75-54 loss. Fayetteville was the next Trojan victim as Hot Springs popped continuously and pulled out a 68-61 victory. With revenge in the air and excitement in the stands, the Trojans fought to a hotly contested 73-62 win over the Bulldogs of Springdale High School. Nashville tried its hand at the Trojans but was turned away with a stirring 57-34 loss. Ti lv Malvern, ranked in the state's Top Ten Poll, was the only team to defeat the Trojans in the homestretch as they pulled away in the final period to win 64-75. Needing a Win to clinch at least a tie for second in AAA West behind the Southside Rebels, the Trojans responded with a 66-57 drub bing of the Fayetteville Bulldogs. ln what many Trojan supporters say was the finest game of the season, Hot Springs revenged an earlier loss and gave Pine Bluff a 60- 49 defeat. With possession of second place within their grasp, the Trojans came across with a 77-41 victory over Texarkana to finish the regular season at 17-8 and to win a second-place position in AAA West with a 5-3 record. Drawing a bye in the State Tournament because of their conference standing, the Trojans advanced to the quarterfi- nals uncontested. West Memphis was not a challenge to the mighty Trojans and lost a 79-49 decision with Hot Springs advancing to the semifinals against the-eventual state cham- pion Little Rock McClellan. The Trojans were handed a 46-74 defeat by the Lions to finish 18-9 in the grueling schedule. 'lun Nw iz? ,, ,L', ' fllpper left! TRO-IAN RE- BOUNDERS fight for ball against Lakeside. Clipper rightl SCORERS RICK MCAFEE and Don Stroope watch intently as the Trojan rack up another vic- tory. fCenter farthest left! WA- TERMELON, Watermelon, wa- termelon rind! lLower farthest leftl MANAGER TOMMIE MORRIS prepares game uni- fomis for an out-of-town game. fL0wer far leftj JAMES WASHINGTON lays in two against Sheridan. fLower left! ELUDING TWO RAMS, Ri- chard Moore shows why he made All-State. Trojans advance into semifinals at state tournaments , v-...M Q V 4 3 ,S M fq..,,A ,5,.: ' Zzn n ,a.. me 'N V- N MWME E Q fllpper leftl WEAR- ING NEW WARM- UPS, the Trojans tune up for Springdale. fllpper right? USING HIS P A T E N T E D JUMPSHOT, Moore pops from 25 feet. fLowerJ B R Y A N T MCCRARY SHOOTS a crucial free throw in an upset over Pine Bluff. naar' ,A WMV Q qVAN 'M 6'Baby,9 Trojans wallop Yellow Jackets in 55-19 victory Trojan junior Varsity, composed of juniors and sopho- mores, compiled a respectable 14-ll season record and 4-4 in AAA West Conefrence battles. The season started with convincing victories over the Sheridan Yellow jackets, 60- 34, and the North Little Rock jones Dragons, 45-41. High- lights of the 25-game schedule were two impressive victories over Crosstown rival Lakeside, 45-43 and 48-43. Ar several points during the season the Baby Trojans -...K displayed accurate passing and pinpoint shooting, best shown in a walloping 55-19' defeat of the Yellow jackets from Sheridan High School. The Trojans provided basket- ball fans plenty of thrills when in the next to the last game of the season they knocked heads with the Pine Bluff Ze- bras. The game was sent into two overtimes with Pine Bluff victorious by 4. IUNIOR VARSIfHYf SCORES j fii 1i,ii 4 i.1?i Q A 4 ieij i,-i Q ' 4 piti I eiii iiiii' The?- 60If iiii s Sheridan' Y I S34 45 jones 41 39 North Little Rock p 51 34 M6931 Q. V 4 ' 28 37 ilrt sti E iattf Piililifgiiiff 5 4- jsit as s,'i -tQ1'tsf' 4 Genie? as A .414 334 4 Mena 27 S7 Jones' j 4 4 36 38 Q Southside ' 36 36 ,tys E-QL?g ,yt,i- I It-Tfiarf-55.1-ifrie f rsris 3'3- ,frt 5 5 355323516 up ' '34 45 Lakeside ' 4 43 33 Central 46 43 - jacksonville 52 594 - assp Texarkana p 1, . 42- 554 ajf. Sheiitfarif ' iisa A 1945 37 Southside 39 48 Lakeside 43 39 Fayetteville 4 55 57 Svriasialf 4 30 42. ro t t t 4 4 4 f I Fayetteville 542- 39 jijlpfi M Pine57Bluff I 0 43 51 sttf 1 itlsa sisj f 1. PS3 QT4 5 4 e'Q4 y fllpperj TOM SCI-IRADER IS FOULED as he goes up against Malvern. fLo-wer, JUNIOR VARSITY: ffront TOWJ Larry Thompson, Ar- chie Tumer, Tom Whitley, Mike j- - Er yy IX 2 ,4,i f I ,444 j Q L s '15 Er White, Greg Tolleteg fseoond row! Ray Arnold, Thomas H. Schrader, John Slais, Marcus Bland, Rodney Kerr, Sidney Thompson, Darrell McMillan. X x N lntrasquad matches held by Trojan Tennis Team With more tennis prospects showing up than ever be- fore, the Trojan squad underwent several weeks of elimi- nation rounds before the team was cut to the top players. With only three returning lettermen, the positions were al- ways up for grabs. Playing each afternoon, the netters would play intrasquad matches to determine the participants for an upcoming match. Headed by Rollin Caristianos, lim Ledbetter, Tom lack- son, Roy Keenom, Mike Murders and Greg Woodbury, the Trojans were one of the stronger teams in the state. Each player gave his best effort, knowing that someone just as skilled might beat him for a position in a match. Net Coach George Caristianos scheduled four matches -- two against Pine Bluff and two against Benton-and two tournaments for the Trojans to participate in. a 2 41 Q 7? I .. ,. W , , f , W iv y J. , .... .... . . if f. - Q. U: as , , A rr , 1 ni 1+ 4 vi. .zrnsfg zfziriifizg? 3 'sflfig-.:, 1 3.5 J.: if Qf Q. .,.. .- ., -af: vffiiilarifzsp . . fi.m1fY52M5rif5s W -. A ...Wa r .M,,. 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Mfsggggfggarn, -'-ff -News 5:-f -, .... : Q :sw CUpperD CORKY CHAMBERLAIN DIS- PLAYS the overhand serve. lCenterb TROJAN NEI IER Roy Keenom is one of the many who practice each day at Jaycee Park. fLowerl TENNIS TEAM: Don Bundy, Scott Smith, Mike Murders, Don Stroope, Mike Du- gang lseczmd TOW, Coach Caristianos, Charles Boyd, Rollin Cazistianos, Corky Chamberlain, John Brawner. 5 H k'Q, Z A- ap .I 4Y , 13 ZQ Pg . '3 m A A ii ifii' A , V i WA., .26 .r W 3 f .7 :w?ff.1:g,?' Q g, ' W r Rock and r A 1-. L, .. . ,'.' , ',1', p . gp A mVtA I 'Benton r liskefds . A .2,, A A A 5 'A and Sylxgargfif-Iifls is L - 52..,.ss,gg53.g,f ,L Ss Sylifsiffaflflilis 'fi 5:Qhf vylk ij fwwfiff-fism.gasifemiggf5f4:::f2ff.:fw2rV.fir wefzsmizfawgxssfzl 2 .W'ai:::fS:r:::45- fa f .2:gw..P:5wh...-pw ',f:7..e:5fw.,se.gw, ,gg 1, eg-,.f.gfh5.f.:: ' Golfers play 18 holes per day at Country Club Playing eighteen holes before dark at the Hot Springs Country Club became a daily routine in the lives of the nine Trojan golfers. Each day after school the golfers would head for the links, hoping to cure that hook or to sink that 40-foot putt. Qualifying for the four positions in each match was up for grabs. Latt Bachelor led the way as the number one man with Carl Bachelor, Tom Schrader, Jeff Venable, Cary Lax, Robert Tucker, Brad Cessler, Mike Smith, and Dwight Avant battling for the other the other three positions. Coach Nathan McCauley scheduled eleven matches and two tournaments, the AAA West Meet at Springdale and the State AAA Tourney. Highlights of the season included the crushing defeats of the defending state champions, the Little Rock Hall Warriors. fUpperJ CARL BACHELOR chips up to No. ll green. fL0'Irl781 far leftj COACH NATHAN MCCAULEY. QLofwer lefty NUMBER ONE MAN Latt Bachelor tees off on par 3 number 15. lCenterJ GOLF TEAM: ffro-nt row! Gary Lax, Brad Gessler, Carl Bachelor, Mike Smithg fsecoml rowj jeff Venable, Dwight Avant, Robert Tucker, 'Thomas H. Schrader, Latt Bachelor. Trojan track team excels as three records fall Shot put, discus, pole vault were just three of the events in which the 1970 Trojan track team excelled. Dennis Dun- kelgod broke the existing record in shot put with Steve Mc- Mahan setting a new mark in the discus event. Mark Scriv- ner tied the school standard in pole vaulting. Records in all events were challenged more than once by the Trojan track- sters during the ten-meet season. The running department was led by Trojan stalwarts- john Rima, Carroll Gregory, Neil Clem, David Dorrough, Mike Langley, and Williard Hunter. Head track coach Rog- er Rogers cited Dunkelgod, McMahan, Donnie Abernathy, Scrivner, Rick Harrington, John Slais, and jeff Ennis as the standouts in the Trojan Field events. The 1970 track schedule began on March 24 at the Arka- delphia High School Invitational Meet. The Trojans cap- tured first place over a very strong field. The Hot Springs squad participated in track events at Benton, Malvem, Oua- chita Baptist University in Arkadelphia, Little Rock, and Pine Bluff. Highlights of the grueling season were the Tri- ple A VVestern Conference Meet held in Springdale and the Triple A State Meet in Little Rock. Hot Springs capped the season in Little Rock, May 16, in the running of the 1970 edition of the Arkansas Meet of Champions. Participants in the meet were the state's top track athletes. fUpper rightj TROIAN VAULTER Jeff Ennis attempts to clear eleven feet. CUpper far rightj BROAD JUMPER John Rima displays his uni- que form as he hits the twenty-foot mark. 11.0141- er rigktl DONNIE ABERNATHY gives an emotional effort as he heaves the twelve:-pound shot. fLOW6T far Tight, HEAD COACH RO- GERS. flower farthest rightj ARCHIE, TURN- glithoutdistances Ralph Simpson in the 220-yard as . ,sa .. . .xx X , i 'wwf TRACK TEAM: Ifront TUW, John Slais, Jimmy Joe Kirtley, Hal Bolls, Ricky Harrington, Car- roll Gregory, Mark Scrivner, Bob Powell, Steve McMahan, Archie Tumer, Gene Pearce, David Dorrough, Csec- omi 70147, Henry Green, Willie Porter, Mike Langley, Donnie Aber- nathy, Jeff Ennis, John Rima, Ralph Simpson, Dennis Dunkelgod, Neil Clem, Sam Stathakis, Ken Ford, Tim Gamer, Charles Brasel. 5 52: 'P J si 3' an ftv 314 Qi iff if 'F -1. i Trojans capture first meet of the 1970 schedule I win 5 X K .,.., ...., , 4 I ,,-h--- . ,Mft-fffvf i K-1 ' -'zz ki ' i., X 11 LL.,- J'L . m ,,,1 M ', ,11--,, f . 1 , ,,L: E ,,,.:::'f1:: -ffm , . ' V 5,-,af fUpper farthest left! CONCENTRATING ON FORM, Mike Langley runs the 120-yard high hurdles. CUpper far left, IOHN RIMA crosses fi- nish line as anchor man on 440-yard relay team. fUpper left! TROIAN RICKY HARRINGTON hurls the sphere-like discus. CC'enter leftj SCRIV- NER'S HANG-UP is pole vaulting. fC61lt61' right! MARK SCRIVNER clears 10 feet 6 inches. fLo'w- er far leftj USING THE HFOSBURY FLOP john Slais clears 5 feet 9 inches. fLower leftb TROJAN TRAFKSTEPS prepare for the Arkadelphia Invita- nona . -v-.- . i f 3 r i rx . ..,., :f : ffs : 1:. ::-22-25 , .,.. .... 5 '- , 2. 5 ' 5 1 .... . r u ff' gprzrgzfewb ---.- 1 -: .-:.w g.:':-is-: f: :-f:-ras, ..:: 5 f2.:::5a.s:a5:ag::f:g'-5-,E 1 EEG W- P s 1 + . . 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Many girls interested in indoor and outdoor sports found great enter- tainment and recreation by playing in the intramurals this year. Teams consisted of ten people and took their names from their captains. Teams were picked from each of the gym classes and included thirteen different teams. The games started early in the moming, eight o'clock sharp. It was usually a rush for the girls to complete a game,get dressed, and make it to class before the bell rang. Thrills of championship were the main incentives for the teams, along with gaining recognition as good sports and good sportswomen. Volleyball was the first intramural toumament, followed by basketball, table tennis, badmin- ton, and softball. Toward the end of the year, a class in tennis basics was offered to intramural players. Many took interest in this class in hope of broadening their already wide world of sports. Z , 3 2 ! i 'W CUpper far rightD CONCENTRA- TION AIDS table tennis players in an early morning game. CUpper leftj VOLLEYBALL OBJECTIVES CEN- TER around one thing-getting the ball over the net. CUpper rightj TEAM CAPTAINS jump for the ball to start a basketball game. CLowe1' fm' leftb MAYBE CLODENE WHITE is an underhanded pitcher, but she does get the job done. fL0wer leftj RUNNING BUILDS and limbers muscles, but also tends to have an exhausting effect. fL0wer right! WATCH THE BIRD- IEV' is a good motto for any badmin- ton player. 7... . L 4. ,- fy M9 ,GWWW ,....., . li x . Ms-'s AQ fC'enter leftl BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT CHAMP- IONS: ffirst rowl San Reed, Captaing fsecond fowl Rosalind Island, Sandra Johnsong fthird fowl Donna Wiggins, Ann Reed, Gloria Hunter. fCenter rightl VOLLEYBALL TOUR- NAMENT CHAMPIONS: ffirst fowl Judy Madden, Ian Harrison, Qsecond fowl San Reed, captaing Vicki Mitchell, Carol Jenkins, Cathy Wilson. we X .f ia f 4 g? 3 1l !' J Q f ---- gg '- - 'f:'a:.:::'a::.':.'aa:::.:-:.::ggi-,T-g,'-E,'i:.':1'.':.'.Z'-I-. g ousonnusalUl ' unusual!! 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Student Council promotes Clash and Whisper Days Every-other-Tuesday meetings provided Student Council members an opportunity to voice the wishes of the students they represented. School spirit was promoted largely through such activi- ties as Sloppy Shirt Day, VVhisper Day, Clash Day, a Home- coming dance, and concession stands at the basketball games. Other endeavors included the formation of a new com- mittee to study the problem of lunchroom clean-up. The Coun- cil also did not hesitate to aid in community projects such as the soap drive to help the children in Vietnam. NYN-, w!,i CU er rightl FIREWORKS spark Trojan victory. CUpper fur right STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: vice-president, Ronnie ang secretary, Mary Couchg treasurer, Betsy Ridgevvayg presi- dent, Bryant McCrary. CCenter leftj FORGETFUL STUDENTS often use the Student Council Bookstore for last-minute necessary materials. CCenter righti BEFRIENDING the student body, Mr. Cross, the Student Council adviser, helps plan activities. CLower rightj THE GENERAL STORE in Dogpatch, U.S.A., a Beta Club project, is used as a concession stand for the Sadie Hawkins Dance. flower fm' rightj OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE COUNCIL: historian, Cathy Noblesg parliamentarian, Tommy Leatherman. w M , ,,,.,..,.....,-- W ,J ., . 3 1 + J If 1 fff' '1 p li 'Q f I I f -:aff guy ,ua fr ., ,,.t W .. W MEMBERS: Cfront rmvb Nilea Parvin, Kelly Jennings, Duke Haight, Kathy Grant, Cindy Milsa , Debi Miles, Susie Campbell, Julie Rain- water, Carol Millwee, Tllierese Lynch, Inna Bey, Diane Pittman, Miriam Sallee, Jana Fullbright, Becky Baswell, Margaret Campbell, Debbie Curl, Csecond rowj Ervin Johnson, Christy Corrado, Terry Patterson, Brenda Murders, Beth Byerly, Jackie Rainey, Phyllis Riggan, Susan Babcock, Rhonda Pope, Judy Rodgers, Kathy Tripp, Patricia Story, Jan Harrison, Linda Baker, Becky Green, Marsha Stonecipherg Cthird mwl Brenda Richards, Steve Smith, Kim Bush, Jim Smith, Ricky McCan0n, Penny lane, Mike Evans, Becky Smith, Nancy Plymale, Debbie Diggs, Steve Cain, George Iacobacci, Gary Lax, Betty Riley Dimples Brown, Cfourth rowD Clif Grim, Bruce Bailey, Latt Bachelor,AJim Millwee, Charlie Chatelain, Bruce Iifrpit, San Reed, Ronnie lan, Brad Gessler, Bob Searcy, Tommy D son, Ron- nie Young, Dale Meyers, Bill Calcote. HS receives over thirty of the best students In a solemn candlelight ceremony, over thirty students be- came members of National Honor Society. The Mackey The- atre was the scene for this initiation. Many proud parents were present to hear the initiates take the pledge. A list of those students who were already members was read, and then the new members and their parents enjoyed a reception on the stage of the theatre. The initiates had met four requirements: scholarship, char- acter, leadership, and service. Juniors had a 3.5 grade average, and seniors had a 3.25 grade point or aboveg but the qualities of character, leadership, and service were also important con- siderations. 1 MEMBERS: Cfront TUWD Mrs. Buck, adviser, Becky Smith, president, Clif Grim, vice-presidentg Jan Bradford, secretary-treasurer, Csecond TUWD Debbie Curl, Velda Abernathy, Therese Lynch, Debbie Badali, Becky Baswell, Robin Goslee, Janet Seiz, Larry Smith, Lorna Story, Morey Silverman, Chris- ty Corrado, Suzanne Thomas, Barbi Sloang Cthird rowD Alice Watkins, Linda Mullinax, Cathy Nobles, Jackie Hughes, Mary Dan Crane, Janice Rowe, Bob Choate, Judy Rodgers, Beth Byerly, Kathy Nichols, Margaret Fischer, Gloria Nooner, Kathryn Tripp, Dimples Brown, Belinda Robertson, Linda Baker, Nancy McCully, Cfow-th TUWD Mary Couch, Betty Riley, Tommye Smart, Debbie Davis, Tommy Leath- erman, Jim Smith, Debbie Reynolds, Anne Shelton, Ricky Stewart, Bill Calcote, Kathy Sharp, Bob Searcy, Jerry Pittman, Bruce Buck, Carolyn Herring, Sherry Young, Cfifth rowj Christi Couch, Robert Ritenuti, Catherine Robinson, Nancy Skoog, Kathy Graham, Ruth Strauch, Donna Powell, Robert Bates, Mark Meeker, Pam Meeks, Rick Skillern, Bryant McCrary, Richard Doss, Bill Aronson, Ricky Mc- Carron, Mike T. Smith, Judy Beasley. CUpper rightD NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TREASURER Jan Bradford lights the citizenshi candle at the initiation ceremony. CLower right? FRUIT PUNCH refreshes attendants at the initia- ion ceremony. had MEMBERS: Cf-rant ro-wb Mr. Grisham, adviser, Jim Smith, president, Clif Grim, vice-president, Debbie Curl, secretary, Lynn Ewbank, treasurer, Donnie Abernathy, parliamentariang Cseczmd rowb Carolyn Horton, Peggy Dixon, Becky Baswell, Diane Christian, Janna Full- bright, Jana Byrum, Jan Bradford, Golden Campbell, Mary Claire Atkinson, Therese Lynch, Velda Abernathy, Cthird TOWD Debbie Badali, Linda Baker, Mary Dan Crane, Pat Lowrey, Judy Beasley, Patty Beal, Debbie Gardner, Debbie Hoover, Beth Byerly, Dimples Brown, Robin Gosleeg Cfourth rowj Mary Couch, Margaret Fischer, Christi Couch, Marilyn Hodges, Chris Mory, Tommy Leatherman, Bruce Buck, Kathy Graham, Debbie K. Davis, Carolyn Herring, Linda Bell, Cfifth TUWD Scott Jenkins, Bill Calcote, Ricky Doss, Den- nis Devine, Dennis Dunkelgod, Mike Langley, Robert Bates, Billy Aronson, Brad Gessler, Mike Jones. Beta Club creates Dogpateh General Store for students MEMBERS: Cfrzmt rowj Margaret Campbell, Suzanne Thomas, Dawn Reed, Laura Vaught, Alice Watkins, Nancy McCully, Beverly M ers, Cindy Reader, Lorna Story, Laura Melton, Judy Milsap, Morey Sifvermang Csecond TUWD Cathy Nobles, Sherry Young, Cheryl Lynn Smith, Debbie Reynolds, Kathy Sharp, Larry Smith, Nancy Skoog, Kay Wheelis, Linda Sindlinger, Kathy Nichols, Betty Riley, Monty Roach, Betsy Ridgeway, Cthird T0'WD Debbie Wallman, Gloria Nooner, Glowing with the season, Beta Club members donned red Santa hats and renewed their annual positions as Christmas card mailmen. Adding to the tradition this year was a new at- traction-the Gingerbread House Post Office, which was the concession stand disguised in brown paper and candy trim- mings. Near Valentine's Day the post office went into business under the cover of a general store from Dogpatch, USA. This post office was put up in connection with the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Here students could mail packages or cards. Such projects as these made the trip to Little Rock for the State Beta Club Convention possible. CCenterJ FLOWERS are among the many gifts sent at Christmas through the Beta post office. Mike Murders, Jimmy Steed, Andy Smith, Marcia Perry, Anne Shel- ton, Bobby Ritenuti, John States, Frank Williamson, Roger Williams, Patti Neal, Cfourth TOWD Diana Wilson, Ricky McCarron, Bob Searcy, Robert Tucker, Jonnie Dacus, Rick Skillern, Mark Meeker, Rick Seidl, Pam Meeks, Bryant McCrary, Ruth Strauch, Becky Smith, Jimmy Williams, Sharon Roberts. w f Nike Career Club sponsors bottle drive and ear wash Two lavish banquets were given by the Nike Career Club. One was in the fall in honor of the members' mothers, the other was held in the spring for the initiation of new members. A helpful and rewarding experience offered to Career girls was helping in the Tuberculosis Drive by addressing fliers. Members also served as ushers for the Community Players. Another notable assistance of theirs was donating time and effort to ring bells for the Salvation Army during the Christ- mas holidays. This activity gave many a chance to broadcast over the microphone in the booth in front of Pfeifers. Unlike previous years, this year Nike Career Club joined with Crown Club in production of an annual Christmas float, entitled The True Cift of Christmas. ln order to make additional money, Career Club sponsored both a car wash and a bottle drive, netting over forty dollars for the club. MEMBERS: Cfront TOWD Mrs. Arnold, adviser, Dimples Brown, pres- ident, Melinda Morrris, fist vice-president, Becky Baswell, second vice- president, Christy Corrado, third vice-president, Cail Parkerson, cor- responding secretary, Brenda Sutton, recording secretary, Kathy Gra- ham, parliamentaian, Becky Smith, chaplain, D. Lancaster, adviser, Csecond TUWJ Pat Smith, Carolyn Dempsey, Suzanne Thomas, Nancy Loy, Debbie Wheatley, Sherry Young, Leslie Tracy, Paula Seay, Tina Pakis, Suzi Dodson, Mary Claire Atkinson, Debbie Rivas, Cthird rowj Fran Farrar, Linda Bell, Martha Melson, Debbie Gardner, jackie jay, Ian Lynas, ludy Burroughs, Brenda Crudup, Kay Robertson, Diane Christian, Cfcrurtlz rowb Karen hliller, Marilyn I-lodges, Debbie Van- derslice, Ian johnson, Sonja Lash, Ruth Strauch, Jamie Latture, Kathy Nichols, Marcia Perry, Debbie Reynolds, Elizabeth jefferson. Clipper rightl TO HELP with the bottle drive is a must. CLower rightj SERVING THE COMMUNITY, Career Club sells bread for the March of Dimes. Crown Club reads stories at Garland County Library Crown Club members started the school year ready to help the community and full of pep to do it. During the summer the club had held monthly meetings to plan the year's work. The first project, reading stories to small children at Car- lancl County Library, was a pleasure. For other projects, mem- bers rang bells for the Salvation Army, participated in the Mothers' March of Dimes, worked at the Tri-Lakes-sponsored coin convention, and sold bread for the March of Dimes. Starting in November, the Crown Club began work on a float to enter in the Christmas parade. This year they collabo- rated with Career Club in making a float entitled The True Cift of Christmas. Interesting programs given at the meetings included a pan- el of boys discussing teen-age problems and a speaker repre- senting the Ouachita Mental Health Center. MEMBERS: Cf1'0Ylf fowl Mrs. Stark, adviser, Betty Riley, president, Cathy Nobles, vice-president, Sandy Smith, recording secretary, Mary Couch, corresponding secretary, Denise Wooton, treasurerg Jane Ann Kinnaird, re orter, Di Ann Dugan, historian, Bitty Martin, chaplain, Csecond TUWE Carolyn Horton, Martha Mosley, Therese Lynch, Jana Byrum, Penny Bloodworth, Chris Hughes, Beverly Meyers, Judy Madden, Delores Lynch Brenda Richards, Laura Bettye Jo Tucker, Patty Watkins, Laura Vaught, Watkins, Jamie Freeman, Carolyn Herring, Beth B Cthird TUWD Mitsy Martin, Joy Johnson, Melton, Becky Dickson, Susie Campbell, Beal, Linda Curllg Cfourth TOWD Marsha Cindy Reader, DeAnne Thompson, Alice Lorna Story, Stevie Hamann, Cfifth fowl erly, Neia Palealogos, Sarah Ledford, Vickie Diggs, Kathy Sharp, Jilly Runyan, Nancy Logan, Margaret Fischer. CUpper Zeftl TERRY SMALL, Debbie Wadkins, Betty Riley, and Brenda Sutton work on the Crown and Career Club float. CI.eftl STORY HOUR at Carland County Library is a summer project. Anchor Cluh Wins first prize for ,Junior Miss Pageant Anchor Club began work long before school began. Spon- soring the annual Western Region Junior Miss Pageant at Southwest Auditorium gave members a chance to earn extra hours and to gain experience in Anchor Club work. The club's fifty-five members worked industriously to make this Junior Miss Pageant one of the best and won first prize in the state for their work. The old C and W Motors Co. was the site chosen for build- ing the Christmas Parade float. Many long hours of work and fun combined to produce a Happy snowman. During the Mothers' March of Dimes in January, members of Anchor Club collected nearly a hundred dollars. The An- chor girls proved their salesmanship in February when they sold bread for the March of Dimes. Then came March, and an Easter Egg Hunt was planned for underprivileged children. Throughout the year interesting programs highlighted the Monday night meetings. One interesting program featured Jeff of Jeff's Hair Fashions, who demonstrated correct groom- ing for wigs and wiglettes as well as for natural hair. A happy senior won a matched wiglet as a door prize. .gf A ww. MEMBERS: Cfront rowD Miss Robertson, adviserg Debbie Curl, president, Debbie Badali, first vice-presidentg Donna Stewart, sec- retaryg Lynn Ewbank, treasurer, Penny Lane, reporterg Mary Dil- liard, parliamentariang Debbie Wallman, historian, Julie Rainwater, senior director, Jan Bradford, chaplain, Sharon Roberts, junior directory Cs TOWJ Helena Szenher, Mary Amrenia, Sharyn Keneipp, Linda Mullinax, Jo Owens, Cthird TUWD Judy Beasley, Shelly Brown, Judy Milsap, Vivian Hignight, Karen Hayes, Bar- bara Parker, Nancy McCully, Donna Harvey, Pat Lowreyg Cfcmrth r0wD Ann Malcolm, Janna Fullbright, Patti Neal, Jackie Hughes, Judy Rodgers, Becky Lutes, Debi Miles, Renee Turner, Robin Goslee, Dawn Reedg Cfifth TUWD Pam Cain, Phyllis Riggan, Caro- lyn Caristianos, Kay Wheelis, Debbie Yeldell, Diana Wilson, Bev- erly Forga, Cheryl Smith, Linda Sindlinger, Debbie Davis, Christi Couch, Gloria Nooner. Clipper rightl MARGARET CAMPBELL is fitted for the Wiglet she won from Jeff's Hair Fashions. CLower rightj ANCHOR fr- THOUGHT turned toward Snowmen for the Christmas float. ,I IWW ' r E n Z 9 History Club sponsors tour of spectacular Petit ,jean A scrtunptious breakfast triggered a year filled with excit- ing activities for the History Club. A stimulating discussion was inspired by Mr. Phillips, in which all were allowed to participate. To broaden their historical knowledge, as well as to enjoy an outing, the Historical Society ventured to Petit jean Moun- tain this spring. All were touched by the tender story of Petit jean and the quiet splendor of the mountain. They were also able to see the spacious estate of Governor Rockefeller at Petit jean. An additional impressive sight was the govemor's an- tique car collection. At the close of the year a delicious banquet was served in honor of the graduating seniors but, indeed, was enjoyed as well by juniors and sophomores. C Upper leftj MAPPING the route to Petit jean, Mr. Phillips and julie Rainwater plan an all- day outing for History Club. CCenter leftj 'MENUS for the History Club breakfast are being planned by Brenda Sut- ton and Mitsy Martin. MEMBERS: Cfront rowj julie Rainwater, president, Mitsy Martin, vice-presidentg Brenda Sutton, treas- urer, Csecond rmvj Darcy Lee, Pat Smith, LeAnn Banski, jeanne Counts, Debbie Badali, Margaret Campbell, Linda jackson, Debi Miles, Diane Chris- tian, Irma Bey, Fran Farrar, Ann Tart, jim Burch- field, Gail Parkerson, judy jackson, Mary Matthewsg Cthird TOWD Carol Carr, janice Rowe, Tina Pakis, Donna Stewart, jackie Rainey, jerry Pittman, Deb- bie Wheatley, jo Ann jefferson, Betty Riley, Nancy Loy, Bitty Martin, Corliss Herring, Mike Coburn, Cathy Nobles, Suzi Dodsong Cfourth rowj Betty jo Tucker, Glenda Hughes, Sherry Young, jane Ann Kinnaird, Sonja Lash, Donna Powell, Nancy Ply- male, Ray Trantham, Richard Cox, jim McAdams, Sandy Smith, Diana Wilson, Kathy Graham, jan johnson, Susan Babcock, janet Richardson, Pam Caing Cfifth rowj Betty Black, Frank Williamson, Coy Theobalt, Bob Searcy, Bobby Triffet, jim Millwee, Rob Bates, Ricky Milholen, Micky Moss, Bruce Tippit, Latt Bachelor, Craig Keaton, Tommy Leath- erman, Steve Cain, Charles Urban, DiAnn Dugan. Key Club member elected to district office Key Club began a very prosperous year by selling pro grams at the Miss Arkansas Pageant. Members were always busy, according to the panelists presenting to the Hot Springs Kiwanis Club a program on the Key Club and its activities. The entire group attended another Kiwanis meeting to hear Dr. lack Dusenberry talk on drug abuse. Then in March, members distributed 5,000 pamphlets concerning drug abuse. The traditional election of a Key Club Sweetheart was not abandoned this year. Rhonda Pope was chosen as sweetheart and reigned in the heart of each boy. Key Club served as host for the meeting of Division 24 N. Members also attended the district convention in Kansas City on March 3-5. The Key Club Christmas float received a sec- ond-place overall rating, the prize being S75 and a silver tray. Ierry Don Pittman was elected Lieutenant Governor in the Missouri-Arkansas District of Key Club International. This hon- L or, added to the others, resulted in a year of pride and prog- ress for Key Club members. reegf ! MEMBERS: Cfront 701473 Mr. Owen, adviserg Milwee, president, Bob Triffett, vice-presidentg W ter Gigerich, secretary, Jerry Don Pittman, treasurer and District Lt. Governor, Latt Bachelor, reporter, Phil Dickson, sergeant-at-armsg Csecond TUWD Chris Mory, Robert Ritenuti, Richard Mooreg Cthird rowj jim Pen- nington, Neill Clem, Charles Hughes, Robert Johns Bra Gesslerg Cfourth TOIVD Mike Smith, Daniel Rowe, Ierry Brawner, Bryant McCrary, Greg Wood- bury, Tommy McCrary, Cfifth rowD Mike Langley, Mark Meeker, Dennis Dunkelgod, Ken Greene, Don Brummett. CUpper rightD MAYOR DAN WOLF proclaims Key Club week. CRightD VVITH A LITTLE HELP from Kiwanis Club, Key Club created a second prize-win- ning Christmas float. Wh- 'T' 1 f - ga 1 K I Nfxlra A' 3 fan -' ,-3, . K .. , ax.. . 1,'i v . f .-. 1 , . , . Mx . fl! ,. ' ' 4 ,. E .k.,: g,:af'i'i i 9?-W AGE fs 9 WE E'- o Q.' DIY MEN 'Wm R SUS assisted by Interact Among the many activities of the Interact Club was the passing out of leaflets in support of a community project under the auspices of the Save Gur Sewer Committee. Interact Club's interest in Trojan spirit was manifested in a special poster boosting the Trojan vs. Lakeside basketball game. Members also attended many civic meetings as a group. In February they attended a City Council meeting and later at- tended a Rotary Club meeting. Interact members helped First Methodist Church fumish some of the needy children of India with milk. In one month the Interact Club alone fumished over twenty gallons. CUpper leftj INTERACT Club col- lects stamps for the hungry children in India. CCenterl THESE LEAF- LETS were distributed by Interact members to improve city sewers. MEMBERS: Cfirst TUWD Mr. Ham- mond, sponsorg Steve Cain, presidentg Q.: Bill Calcote, vicelgmrisidtgitgglgon Sut- , -6 'GF' . ' , secretar g u e ai t, treas- XY -Noi,-st' .Q-Seyk iirdi: Jim Ebtioo, sergeant-at-armsg Q X , Q saga. Csecond rowb Kelly Iennings, Tommy Y, aj L1 SX ' X N Q Leatherman, Rodney Stuart, Scott Ney S, 6 Q S Jenkins, Bruce Bucky Cthifd rmfvD 4 Q ,.., f x Qs si Bob Searcy, Henry Ledbetter, Ronnie QB, Qs R S s . Q 1 ? X - V Q Qs sift Young, Cary Chancey, David Rynd- N, . 'Z'-F ff' xfgi' 4, ers, Bobby Hayes, Kin Buschg Cfourth ' K, 'i N 'X TOTUD john Morrow, Curly Robert- ,W - me XM , N 164 sorh lgonnitiq hPhillBpROg: at t xx X to g , ' eat 5 't row o --XX .,gg X gi: Tuclliieii Robgrli Elliott, Rick Mil- l NX in VR f holen, Iohn McGowan, Robert Bates, Cecil Cupp. s it it E ra Regional Science Fair attracts Bio-Chem-Phy members Bugs, frogs, and snakes inhabited the biological world of the science department showcase this year. The traditional moss and rocks also made up the scenery as the members of the BioChem-Phy strove to improve the terrarium by adding some new life within its four walls. One of the club's finest scientific displays was one con- ceived by Bill Calcote-namely, the Memory Box. It was a sys- tematic device composed of lights and switches which tested the learning of the subject. Instead of sponsoring a local science fair this year, Bio- Chem-Phy decided to enter local members in the regional fair in Arkadelphia. MEMBERS: Cfrcmt TOWD Mr. Beam, adviserg Clifton Grim, president, Iohn States, vice-president, Nancy Skoog, secretaryg Tommy Leatherman, treasurer, fsecond TOWD Duke Haight, Morey Silverman, Alice VVatkins, Becky Dickson, Margaret Fischer, Kay Wheelis, Mary Couch, Peggy Dixon, Ianet Seiz, Nancy McCully, Larry Smith, Debbie Wheatley, Cthird rowy Mike Jones, Steve Cain, Joe Williams, Don Sutphin, Bill Graham, Bob Searcy, Louis Beam, Bill Calcote, Ann Shelton, Gary Rowland, Scott Ienkins, Iohn Ellsworth, Gary Chanceyg Cfofurth rowD Billy Aronson, Dale Meyers, Dennis Dunkel- god, john Higgins, Rick Seidl, Everett Wingo, Rob Bates, Robert Elliott, Don Brummett, jim Ledbetter, Latt Bachelor, Robert Young, Ricky McCarron. CCenter fightD TERRARIUM SNAKES may have a nourishing meal. CRightj BILL CALCOTE tests the memory of a fellow stu- dent with his Memory Machine, which he will take to the Regional Science Fair. M , wx . -'dk . Drill Team part of NJ ROTC Right flank, marchl' sounded as the drill team of the NJROTC stepped to the vibrant voice of Cadet Ensign james Bowling, the drill team commander. These members of the Naval Junior ROTC presented a variety of routines during the half-time activities at football games and during the Christ- mas Parade. On May 7 they traveled to Little Rock Air Force Base to contend in the national competition. Clipper leftD RAISINC the United States Flag is a daily activity for ROTC. CLeftD CADET Lt. Cmdr. Winifred Green, NIROVT C Company Commander. Chrwestl FORMAL OCCASIONS merit a performance of the Drill Team. to - 'r 'r' OFFICERS: Cfront rowD Cad. Ens. Niles Ellis, Communications officerg Cad. Ens. Gary Rowland, Supply Officer, Cad. Lt. Da- vid Renegar, Operations Officerg Cad. Ens. Don Harper, Second Plat. Cmdr.g Cad. Ens. Bruce Buck, Third Plat. Cmdr: Csecond TOTVD Cad. Ens. Dale Meyer, First Plat. Cmdr.g Cad. Ens. ,lames Bowling, Drill Team Cmdr.g Cad. Ens. Andy Smith, Fourth Plat. Cmdr.g Cad. Lt. Steve Roper, Executive Officer, Cad. C.P.O. Rick James, Color Guard Cmdr. u Alpha Thetas try their luck on Probability Night The rolling of dice, turning of a roulette wheel, and click- ing of slot machines were familiar sounds on Probability Night. It was a pleasurable attraction for many Mu Alpha Thetas who desired to try their luck. But as intended, this ex- periment proved that gambling hardly ever pays. Nobody felt a loss, however, since there was no usage of real money. An exciting chess tournament paved the way for many to test their skills. Each challenger cleverly planned and executed his moves. Although there had to be losers, all deserved and received fine recognition from the Mu Alpha Thetas. One helpful and profitable undertaking was that of selling zip code directories, which were certainly aids to all who pur- chased them-and to the Mu Alpha Thetas. CUpper rightj CODE FINDER DIRECTORIES are sold by Mu Alpha Theta as a money-making project. CLower rightj HESITANT- LY Mike Glaze makes an important move in the chess tournament. MEMBERS: Cfrtmt rofwb Mr. But- trum, adviser, Ricky McCarron, presi- dentg Scott Jenkins, vice-president, Jamie Latture, secretary, Velda Aber- nathy, treasurer, Csecond rowy Mary Claire Atkinson, Judy Jackson, Karen Hayes, Peggy Dixon, Ann McCarron, Barbi Sloan, Kathy Knight, Alice Watkins, Julia Martin, Patty Beal, Jerry Don Pittman, Charles Urban, Debbie Wheatley, Cthird TUWD Judy Beasley, Janet Seiz, Morey Silverman, Ca Lax harles Hendren ohn X I 93 ry , C , I Ellsworth, Mary Beth Sublett, Mike Evans, Tommie Morris, Jim Slezak, Larry Smith, Mike Jones, John States, N I Bruce Buck, Nancy Skoog, Rodney Stuart, Cfzmrth rowj Bruce Baum- gart, Steve Cain, Bobby Hays, Bill Calcote, Ribert Ritenuti, Dennis Francis, Mike Glaze, Cordon Wylie, Corky Chamberlin, Scott Smith, 'Tommy Leatherman, Richard Cox, Billy Aronson, Cecil Cupp, Bill Trip- lett, Jim McAdams, Cfifth TOUVD Ran- dall Prince, Dale Meyers, James Bowling, Pam Meeks, Rick Devine, Charles Brasel, Robert Young, Ricky Doss, Robert Elliott, Mark Meeker, Everett Wingo, Rick Seidl, Bob Sear- cy, Ray Amold, David Love, Robert Bates, Don Bnimmett. Junior Classical League has breakfast banquet this year junior Classical League decided to beat the rush this year in the way of banquets. lnstead of waiting until May, JCL held its banquet in early February. To be really different, it decided to have a breakfast. Anyone close to the Avanelle on February 13 was able to see sleepy-eyed JCL members stum- bling in to eat. Every third Wednesday ICL had its regular meetings which were usually programs involving Roman culture. MEMBERS: Cfront r0wD Mrs. Buck, adviser, Janna Fullbright, pres- . ident, Kathy Sha , vice-presidentg Mary Dan Crane, secretary-treas- ' urerg Csecond TOWl-g Marsha Stonecipher, Darcy Lee, Loma Story, I A Nancy McCully, Phyllis Heinemann, Cindy Fisher, Karen Vaught, 1 Leah States, Alice Watkins, Rose Meeks, Martha Mosley, Ann McCar- V 1 ron, Bridgett Starns, Barbi Sloan: Cthird rowD joan Brooks, Peggy El- Sf liott, Laura Howard, Monica Lockwood, Pat Lowrey, Margaret Fischer, Kay Robertson, Carolyn Herring, Iudy Beasley, Ian Percefull, Janet Lynas, Jim Hoffmann, Cay Newman, Mary Ann Brooks, Kathy , Grantg Cfourth TUWD Christi Couch, Ann Mitchell, Bobby Hayes, Ra- , vonna Threadgill, Kay Marie Boles, Bob Searcy, Mark Wuetig, A s Tommy Morris, James Briggs, Charles Hendren, Sue Lister, Anne Shelton, Iudy Russell, Ro er Williams, Cfifth rowi Janis Elam, Bobby Iohns, Charles Hujies, Charles Chatelain, Ierry Brawner, Charleton Robertson, John Durham, Rick Devine, David Love, Kenny Green, Scott Smith, Terry Schlimgen, Corky Chamberlain, Barbara , Fischer, Eddie Qualls. CCenter THE LIBRARY OF MYTHOLOGY in Mrs. Buck's bookcase affords interesting reading for Kay Marie Boles. Clsower leftj SHOWING INGENUITY proves challenging for Janna Fullbright, Kathy Sharp, and Alice Watkins as they write an original mytholog- ical play for the March meeting. 'R . ,pn fl. pring banquet highlights Les Elites activities Industrious members of Les Elites sold candles this year. Each member was required to sell at least two of the bayberry- and pine-scented candles. The sale proved to be such a great success that the result was a surprise party. The sur- prise was French pastry for everyone. A colorful Les Elites Cartes de Noel contest brought in homemade cards that carried Christmas messages in French, first prize being a gift certificate good for one album at Earl Gill Record Shop. Climaxing the year's activities were a breakfast and the annual Les Elites spring banquet. af CUpper nghtD SELLING CAN- DLES for Christmas is a money- making project. CCenter leftj FRENCH PASTBIES are a surprise to Les Elites at an early morning meeting. CCenter rightj MADAME MOENSTER is comered in a waste basket. MEMBERS: Cfront fowl Mrs. Moenster, adviser, Judy Rodgers, presi- dent, Jamie Latture, vice-presidentg Paula Seay, secretaryg Beth By- erly, treasurer, Csecond rowuj Hickman, Bey, Hayes, Miles, Fagan, Caldwell, Watkins, McCu y, Smith, Beasley, Parker, Suprenant, W vw, ZWQWWQK 15 ,- in Q fm, . B? -1 Q Golden, Cthird TOWD Sublett, Corrado, Tucker, Shelton, Todd, Thomp- 6 i l 5 son, VVheatley, Duncan, Patterson, Silverman, Trammell, Phillips, X 1 Pugh, Harrison, Beal, Black, Cfourth rowb Tripp, Volpert, Gilliam, Herring, Paleologos, Botteron, Thomas, Colbreath, Lacefield, Urban, Hughes, Beasley, Cnidup, Coleman, Storey, Mitchell, Cfifth rowj is f Watkins, Evans, Cullins, Burns, Roberson, Davis, Cox, Slezak, Mc- W frrrll Adams, Trantham, Elliott, Hayes, Reichen, Walters, Qualls, Cook, Baumgart. Ahh yfmlflbfi' at MEMBERS: Cfront 1'O'IA7D Mr. Walker, adviser, Kelly Jennings, pres- identg Jerry Don Pittman, vice-president, Kay Wheelis, secretary, Debi Miles, treasurer, Christy Corrado, program chairman, Csecond TOWD Helena Szenher, Debbie Holland, Jackie Hughes, Pam Cain, Becky Hughes, Becky Lutes, Diane Christian, Cthird YOWD Linda Mullinax, Julie Nickel, Carolyn Webb, Martha Melson, Anne Adams, LOS MATADORES Debbie Gardner, Janice Rowe, Sandra Lewis, Lynn Ewbank, Sharon Roberts, Cfourth rowj Denise Vliootton, Rodney Stuart, Lee Cosby, Jimmy Steed, Pam Meeks, Jonnie Dacus, John Mills, Gerald Ward Beth Mooreg Cfifth r0wD Jeff Venable, Phillip Otwell, Johnny Nlor- row, Craig Keaton, Dennis Dunkelgod, Don Brummet, Don Wleaver, Mike Whitley, Andy Lloyd, Jackie Jay. 1 Both Spanish Clubs hear medical missionary speaker Eager to make new friends, members of the Spanish Clubs hurriedly scratched off letters to their new pen pals in South America and Mexico. The first-year club, Los Amigos, sold Spanish Club pins and felt the joy of bursting pinatas at Christmas time. It was a time of togethemess as anxious members stood Waiting with eager anticipation for the giant pinata to be broken. Members of Los Matadores, the secondfyear Spanish club, entertained with programs presented by members who had visited Mexico. Both clubs listened to Miss Helen Wilson, a medical mis- sionary to Bolivia, speak on some of her experiences. 5 t LOS AMIGOS Library Club has lively campaigns for offices Bright posters and catchy phrases led the way into a lively campaign for Library Club offices. For the first time a cam- paign was held, and girls actively voiced their choices. Much time was spent on posters and slogans, but much more time was spent making new friends and winning new votes. Another first in the Library Club was the faces of boys at meetings. The library assistants and projectionists corn- bined to form one club. Male and female ideas united to pro duce better projects for the club. These projects included a candy sale which sweetened the treasury and another project, the decorating of windows with cyc-catching arrangements during National Library Week. Drawing the year to a close was the annual picnic which took the Library Club away from its world of books and out into the world of fresh air and food. Each member had an opportunity to enjoy the friendly Library Club atmosphere without having to worry about checking books. il gi MEMBERS: Cfront TOWVD Mrs. Arnold, adviser, Mrs. Logan, adviser, Kathryn Tripp, presidentg Mary Ar- menia, vice-president, Susan johnson, secretaryg Caro- lyn Horton, treasurer, Becky Dickson, reporter, Pat Smith, historian, Csecond rowj Eleanor Taylor, Andrea C-olden, Darlene Gideon, Diane Heywood, Bobby Castleberry, Mike Fason, Winnita Sue Goins, Iudy San- ders, Rhea Ansorge, Belinda Golden, Cthird rmvj Renee Hebert, Frances Hawkins, Linda Shelton, Therese Bur- roughs, Peggy Dixon, Carolyn Coleman, Marilyn Ward, Lynda Plyler, Sandy Best, Lois Hawthorne, Pam Pultz, Kathy Brizendineg Cfourth TUWD Carol Carr, Beverly Swaim, Janice Green, Cindy Reader, Brenda Murders, Kathy Graves, Margaret Fischer, Katie Cooper, Cathy Berry Indy Umphers, Miriam Salleeg Cfifth rowl Wanda Bishop, Jacqueline jay, Nancy Hughes, Susan Berry, Donna Powell, Dale Douglas, Jimmy Rhodes, Sharon Deathrage, Karen Gasbarre, Linda Kay Sind- linger, Lola Mae Albreath, Linda Wright. CUpper rightj CLEVER POSTERS brighten candidate's chances for office. CLUWET rightl LIBRARY ASSIST- ANTS prepare National Library Week display. , ., ..,.-.N 2 . H-Vai, , as -wmv ,W +4-we-vuwew an .yn-444+ H, uffnu-naw-w ,M-......,..,i.,... t , 0 a .,........w.,..... tw, GRA offers morning games Before-school games forced GRA members to rise and shine early in the morning. Sounds of cheers could be heard as sleepy eyes and groping hands awoke to whistles. This year the CRA was divided into teams composed of ten members, which took their names from their captains. Quickness and skill became the basic tools as each team tried to down other teams in hope of claiming the volley- ball championship. Basketball also brought the CRA teams out early as drib- bles eased by opponents and long shots became twofpointers. Many of the GRA members also took part in the intra- murals between the gym classes. fUpper leftl GRA MEMBERS are wide-awake and ready for the if L serve during morning games. .. 5 a 0 A F ,K t 4 R t i 1 - 4 i 5 NIEMBERS: lfront TOWJ Becky Green, president, Linda Baker, secre- tary, Bitty Martin, treasurer, Nancy Logan, point recorder, Csecond rowj Irma Bey, Sarnmye Hanna, Delores Lynch, Mary Claire Atkinson, Golden Campbell, Sylvia Bryan, Debbie Curl, Robin Ansorge, Rhonda Abernathy, Cthird rowD Diane Christian, Jackie Hughes, Dorothy Chambers, Peggy Branstetter, Chris Hughes, Benny Bloodworth, Linda Curll, Becky Baswell, Margaret Campbell, Saundra Johnson, Cfcmrtlz TOWD Susie Campbell, Theresa Lynch, Theresa Hethcox, Pam Cain, Elizabeth Jefferson, Margaret Hannah, Frances Lemons, Helen Early, Nancy Cline, Nancy Loy, Susie Dodson, Cfifth TOWN, Beckie Hughes, Lynn Ewbank, Theresa Hamilton, Kathy Barry, Rosalind Island, Gloria Hunter, Wanda Erby, Carolyn Caristianos, Gayle Botteron, Ceci Jack- son, Mary Dan Crane, Laura Dunn. NHEBIBERS: lfront T01Ul Gail Parkerson, Martha Vllitham, Judy Mad- den, Laura Nlelton, Gaye VVall, Karla hlerriott, Diane Pittman, Bettye Jo Tucker, Debi Miles, Pat Smith, Gay Upton, Helena Szenhcr, lsec- ond fowl Judy Milsap, Cathy Nobles, Leslie Tracy, Patty Neal, Jackie Rainey, Jan Magie, Renee Turner, Glodine Vllhite, Kay Robertson, Judy Wehunt, Ann Malcom, Suzanne Thomas, ltlzird rowl Judy Rod- gers, Paula Seay, Sharon Robertson, Kathy Nichols, Pat Volpcrt, Deb- bie Vanderslice, Cheryl Smith, Phyllis Riggan, Donna Stewart, Misty Martin, Sherry Young, Sandra Johnson, ffmcrtlz rowl Bitty Martin, Debbie Wlallman, Rhonda Pope, Nancy Plymale, Debra Tatum, San Reed, Donna VViggins, Dallas Teet, Sandy Smith, Deborah Reed, Becky Smith, Beth Moore, Brenda Sutton. FTA sells Trojan pennants to increase treasury We build the future was the appropriate theme of the I. William Fulbright Chapter of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. Students interested in teaching careers found answers to their questions concerning their future occupation. Their chief money-making activity was selling Trojan pen- nants. These big pennants of black felt with gold lettering sold for only one dollar. Thanks to loyal Trojans, all the pen- nants were claimed. An annual tea for the teachers was given at the end of the year, when the Teacher of the Year award was made. This teacher was one whom the members felt had exemplified those qualities of teaching which they admire. MEMBERS: Cfront rofwj Mike Co- burn, president, Kathy Tripp, vice- presidentg Irma Bey, historian, Freda Carroll, treasurerg Sharon Deathrage, secretary, Csecond rowb Anne Adams, janet Richardson, Charmaine Surpre- nant, Glenda Hughesg Cthiral rowD llpola lgolbreath, janet Outler, Donna OVVC . CUpper rightD JUNIOR JAMIE LATTURE supports the Trojans by buying a pennant from FTA member Carolyn Coleman. Clsower leftl FU- TURE TEACHER NOTEBOOK in- cludes helpful guides to teaching careers. CL0wer rightD LOOKING OVER the Future Teacher notebook are DeAnne Thompson and Char- maine Surprenant. 5 3, as 'mf .is sir, ry y rf ffl wr gy . --tlr I ' I - -it sri- 2..,,,, 5, 'sf w,,,m', ,M , r sa -4 W Front hall Christmas tree decorated by FH ln October the FHA girls drove to Gulpha Gorge, where the art of wiencr roasting was put into practice. The originality of Fl-IA members was evident in the Christ- mas tree that illuminated the front hall. This artistic tree was decorated with little red birds and bows. Girls also followed the trend of selling candy, with choco- late bars proving especially popular. At a Christmas Tea for parents and faculty given by the Future Homemakers, it became evident that the world of so- ciety was soon to inherit very gracious homemalcers. MEMBERS: Cfront TUWQ Mrs. Caristianos, adviserg DiAnn Dugan, presidentg Betty Black, reporterg Jean Fritz, second vice-president, Carolyn Dempsey, sec- retary, Beverly Forga, treasurerg Shirley Saunders, historiang Brenda Richards, third vice-presidentg Csec- ond rofwD Margaret Campbell, Gail Parkerson, Deb- bi Badali, Jeanne Counts, Joyce Fendley, Iudy Ham- mons, Marsha Cassada, Judy Wehunt, Cindy Cole, Belinda Golden, Debbie Curlg Cthird TUWD Sherry Young, Lynn Ewbank, Iamie Freeman, Debbie Wall- man, Robbie Housley, Bitty Martin, Marsha Wat- lcins, Ann Malcolm, Fran Farrar, Margaret Bran- stetterg Cfourth rowj Mitsy Martin, Mary Dilliard, Mechele Stephens, Pam Griggs, Melissa Spargo, Catherine Tillman, Karen Vaught, Merle Necessary, r Laura Vaught, Nancy Loy, Patricia Merriweather, Mary Armenia, Cfifth r0wD Anne Adams, Phyllis Riggan, Sonja Lash, Debra Diggs, Penny Waggoner, Cecilia Stockton, Donna Powell, Karen Kilby, Jane Ann Kinnaird, Leslie Tracy, Cindy Reader. Clipper leftb MEMBERS ADD finishing touches to Christmas tree. CLowe1'leftD FUTURE HOME- 4 MAKERS enjoy the outside thrills of a Wiener roast. V2 mu. '45, I an s V-. V UA tw I ' if VIC has Employee-Employer and Christmas banquets VICA is two clubs in one. One club is the Auto Mechanics Club and the other is the Diversified Occupations Club. These are two separate clubs, both of which are affiliated with the National VICA. Highlights of the DO Club year included an employer-em- ployee banquet, a Christmas banquet, and many breakfasts. In March DO members distributed donation boxes for the Eas- ter Seals Campaign. Auto Mechanics Club held several breakfast meetings also. The highlight of its year was a field trip to a vocational-tech- nical school in Pine Bluff. Two car washes were also spon- sored by AM Club. MEMBERS: Cfront TUWD Mr. Sand- 5: ers, adviser, Mac Adams, presidentg Bill Carpenter, vice-president, Bill Sellers, secretary, Jim Earls, parlia- mentariang Csecond T0 bl7D Ronald Rus- sell, Ronnie Merriott, David Mills, Billy Turnbull, Ctlzird rofwD Jerry Melton, Charles Thomason, Hershel Mayberry, Allen Winn, Iohn Mul- doon. 3 CCenterD WASHING CARS earns money for activities. MEMBERS: Cfront rowj Mr. Heusel, adviserg Joe Warren, president, Charles Green, vice-president, Eugene Padgett, treasurerg John Dickey, parliamen- tariang Csecrmd rowj Serdrohn Weston, Belinda Robinson, Don Pertuis, Ronnie Edwards, Cecil Cock- man, Ike Weston, David Shumaker, John Stevens, Debbie Fager, Ctllirul r0wD Doyle Caldwell, Alford Prescott, Lawrence MacDonald, Don Gigerich, Bruce Bailey, Chris Langford, Marvin Watts, Vikkie Valeg Cfourth rmvD Paul Green, Steve Roddenberry, Iohn Cockman, Larry Berry, Cary Berry, Wally Dunn, Frank Sorrell, Joe Brown, William Green. Z . S .1 or E if isa' L if A A . t ltst g 1 1 Agx I 1 K as ll' Z M is EEE ,Lb - - , g g X t , s hs X ' f if DECA boasts one of state's most active chapters DECA-namely, the Distributive Education Club of Amer- ica-is an organization for developing future leaders of mar- keting and distribution. The local chapter can proudly state that it is one of the most active chapters in the state. March was dedicated as National DECA Month, with sev- eral events being sponsored by the students. A breakfast was held March 3, opening the ceremonies. Later in the month two members went as guest speakers to the Oaklawn Lions Club, their topic being National DECA Month. On March 20 and 21 a State Leadership Conference was held at the Lafayette Hotel in Little Rock, marking the close of the month's activities. MEMBERS: Cfront TUWD Mr. Caristianos, coordinator, Phil Rowe, president, Steve Carleson, vice-president, Vicki Diggs, secretary, Kay Nation, treasurer, Ronny Allen, state officer, Cseooml fowl Odessa Osborne, Lynn Duke, Dawn Reed, Debra Pate, Tawana Hendricks, Sharon McComas, Debbie Turner, Ava Castleberry, Brenda Phillips, Cthird fowl Susan Meyers, Gladys Macon, Sharon Walker, Larry Rivas, Karen Brewster, Martha Hawthorn, Glenda Hughes, Cfourth TOWD Patty Lewis, LeRoy Walters, Steve Cooley, Dean Russell, Ronnie Kirk, Robert Atchley, Linda Henley, john Ward, Cfifth rowl Rick McCammon, Doug Tate, Ray Ennis, Wayne Threadgill, Larry Douglas, Dalton Daves, Ken Kirtley. Clipper leftl DECA PICNIC is a finger-licking affair. CLeftl IN HONOR of National DECA Month, the members hold a breakfast. Forty Thespians earn the position of ellegular' Over 250 students took an interest in drama this year as they became Associate Thespiansg over 40 of these members earned the rank of Regulars. All of these members, regular and associate, had an opportunity to participate in Alice. Thespians also sponsored the forensic team. This was a de- bate team which traveled to Henderson State College, Ouach- ita Baptist University, and Hall High School and returned with trophies to fill the language arts display window. At the closing of the year a gala banquet was held for members. Here outstanding performers received recognition. The sponsor of Thespians, Mr. Bill Iaye Schooley, was also state speech director. 3 5 is Z EM X 'Qin 'Wmri 2 . Z . 5 I l 5 unit In , f it .::,, if-rig, 1 l A V'-x't'i D ' CUpperD ROSTER, REGULAR THESPIANS: LeAnn Banski, Kath! Barry, Becky Baswell, Ken Beavers, Irma Bey, Betty Black, Pat Boy , Iohn Brawner, Carl Bright, Bob Choate, Christy Corrado, Vicki Covington, Mary Dan Crane, Rick Devine, Linda Gale, Hal Gandy, Debbie Gardner, Walter Gigerich, Mike Glaze, Stevi Hamann, April Hambly, Linda Ham- bly, Barry Heller, Pat Hensley, Debbie Hoover, Carolyn Horton, Mike Iones, Bruce Kastner, Jane Ann Kinnaird, Jamie Lattureixjleff Lowrey, Kenny McKee, joe Martin, Karen Mullins, Terry Patterson, eia Paleologos, jan Percefull, Jackie Rainey, Phil Rowe, Harold Schwartz, Rick Seidl, Jorge Simmons, Becky Smith, Jeff Smith, Sam Smith, Charla Strock, Rodney Stuart, Kathy Tripp, Debbie Wallman, Alice Watkins, Elaina Watson, Debbie Wheatley, Marcia Perrv. CCenter far leftD OFFICERS: Csittingj Charla Strock, historian, Pat Hens- ley, social chairman, Elaina Watson, secretary-treasurer, Karen Mullins, parliamentariang Cstandingj Mr. Schooley, adviser, Bob Choate, president, Phil Rowe, vice-president. CCenter leftrj CHARACTERLESS WIGS await students to add like and personality. Cffenter riglztj MR. SCHOOLEY and student director Bob Choate appreciatively accept a cake from the Cast and crew of ALICE. Cl.ower fur leftl FORENSIC TEAM: Cfront rowD Patsy Lane, Bruce Kast' ner, Stevie llumman, Marcia Perry, Barry Heller, Elaina Watson, Csecond rowj Bob Choate, Pat Hensley, Debbie VVheatley, Charla Strock, Carl Bright, Ctlzirol rowl Kathy Tripp, Rick Devine, Rick Seidl, Becky Smith, Cfourtlr TOWD Sam Smith, Terry Patterson, Harold Schwartz, Phil Rowe, Mr. Schooley, 'left' Lowrey, Karen Mullins, Mike Glaze. Clseftj SELLING TICKETS plays important role in production of Thes- pian plays. t mfr lf! F' 0 We Y ,U1,,,,,,.WW:,,,.5,, . K , , . , , Band members travel to Mr. Virgil Spurlin Director 232-233 A I John States Drum Major Arkadelphia and Ricky McCarron Stage Band Director S 3 M-,. 'M ,-4. Little Rock for Regional and All-State festivals .V Y Bruce Kastner Bill Cal A Pep Band Direct-or Studc t D Symphonic Band entertains The two major bands in the Trojan Band Department this year were the Trojan Symphonic Band and the Trojan Con- cert Band. The Trojan Symphonic Band was a first-period band. This band played concerts for the junior high schools and for the Postmasters Convention. The Trojan Concert Band met second period every day. Along with the Sym- phonic Band, the Concert Band played in the Christmas Pageant and the Band Variety Show. Trojan Band members participated in four festivals this to Arkadelphia for the All-State Festival was year. In January members traveled Regional Festival, in February the BAND OFFICERS: Cfront TUWJ John States, drum ma- jor, Ricky McCarron, stage band director, Bnice Kastner, pep band directorg Everett Wingo, parade marshalg Wal- ter Cigerich, field marshal, Bill Calcote, student conduc- torg Scott Jenkins, activities coordinatorg Cseccmd TUWD Melinda Morris, head librar- ian, Sam Smith, brass section, chiefg Lewis Beam, set-up su- pervisorg Regge Bamer, assist- ant flag officer, Bob Choate, woodwind section chief, Cthird rowj Teresa Bacon, attendance officerg Mike Jones, quartermasterg Kenny Trinklein, audio manager, Barry Heller, equipment man- agerg Dimples Brown, librar- iang Freddie Ethridge, re- porter, Joyce Fendley, librar- iang Cfourth fOWJ Pam John- son, assistant attendance of- ficer, Judy Rodgers, assistant librarian, Dewey Duncan, band room manager, Gerald Ward, set-up assistantg Shar- on Miller, band historian, Cfifrh fowl Dianne Housley, assistant librariang Marsha Watkins, assistant librarian, Don Harper, junior drum ma- jor, Dennis Francis, assistant equipment managerg Rochelle Rhodes, assistant librarian, Larry Rivas, office assistant. for Postmasters Convention held in Little Rockg in March thc Regional Contest for so- los and ensembles was heldg and in April the State Festival was held here in Hot Springs. The Band Key Club, an organization of band students with at least one year of Trojan Band, Worked diligently this year. In three days they earned two thousand dollars working as a group of extras for the movie The Sporting Club. They also sold Trojan license plates and Halloween candy. Senior band members were honored by the Band Key Club by being given a trip to Pensacola, Florida. Wm: 5 E K S CONCERT BAND 5' I li 1 z 1 ef QM' in K ,QS if ' s PEP BAND MEMBERS: ffirst T0'IA7l Bob Choate, president, Sam Smith, vice-presidentg John States, treasurer, Teresa Ba- con, secretary, fseoond fowl Sharon Miller, Dimples Brown, Larry Rivas, Judy Rodgers, Marilyn Hodges, Kay Wheelis, Brenda Crud- up, Melinda Morris, Marsha Watkins, Pam Johnson, Joyce Fendleyg fthird fowl Diane Housley, Deborah Reed, Regge Barner, Bill Calcote, Rodney Stuart, Gerald Ward, Joe Martin, Scott Jenkins, Barry Heller, Carol Whi- taker, Mike Jones, ffourth fowl Ken Hawbecker, Jeff Lowery, Lewis Beam, Mike Glaze, Jim Williams, Dennis Francis, Kenny Trinklein, Joe Davis, Ricky McCan-on, Bobby Pate, Morey Silver- man, ffifth fowl Sammy Johnson, Ricky Doss, Larry Satterlee, Bruce Kastner, Everett Wingo, Gary Schu- man, Kenny Green, Jeff Gos- lee, Walter Gigerich, Dewey Duncan, Randy York. MADRIGAL SINGERS Q, nl Q 5 ,, 3 Y ' Q , . Z, K . I., W f U ,fy V 1' - W 5 TROJAN CHORUS 196 v E A , -gr sf 7 'R LLVV- 1ItEL L tg, i 4 F Trojan Chorus welcomes spring with singing As the curtain parted, girls shifted their formals into place, and boys straightened their ties. Mrs. Ellis gave the signal to rise, and the 1970 Spring Concert was under way. First, the entire Trojan Chorus sang four sacred songsg then the individual groups sang secular and sacred music. Near the end of the first half, the entire Trojan Chorus sang the traditional '!l.ord's Prayer and then ended with a rousing Beethoven number. After intermission the mood of the concert changed as the chorus burst forth with popular songs from movies and Broadway plays. The second half ended with a Salute to America, which contained traditional songs of the different branches of the armed services. V quppef figmy MADRIGAL SINGERS entertain the Elks Convention at the Velda Rose. QLower far leftl HOURS OF PRACTICE precede con- certs. lLeftJ MRS. TRICE ELLIS, JR., director. Choral groups awarded excellent rating at state festival E 1 , w I I V rl 7 2, - f K 0 Q -' A Q 'a 5 !' f g i lQ :AQ bg ,lA mV,V ,'f fi my v?, , if lv r, ,Q E, , E L Va a I , a W gi mm.: if Q 4 2, i g 1 age ihfv g, i ,r .EEV , 3, i it 4 i 3 TROUBADOURS TOREADORS W'f? , I 1, gi Q I 4 , 4 , L f Q f ' Q . i : ,1 ,' Q t 2 Q ,fp P W 3 a , . .4 - V V ',r ' l,l l Q i x Q V lQ.' 'T ' ,f'iQf, QW if -L J my W Nf N . ,Q V: . .ga ng , V .. ,- 5 fl .. MY' AV ffm 1 , V f ,,., fl 1, I Q, V ,,,, V V V- Q 6' K Q t ' V A 4 YT Q' ' a , A 'gf t 'f' .,,, . ,. , ' 9' Z V A , 'i If I , A , I ,j 2 ' H ,5 V wh, , -f , - ' b is -- r v X L E , ' , A , . ,Q , 1.2. W Q I' I 6 -. N A 3 I . R . I h ' ,I ff A ' X , -M ' l , 9 l J X l l Q. I 1 m z e 5 f ' - l , 5 a K l X r , l' ,tl lf ff . '45 9 A , , , y 5 TRODUJBELUB Cool Gatorade quenehes cheerleaders' enormous thirsts Bouncing, yelling, and jumping with black and gold skirts swirling, the spirited cheerleaders were as sensational as the effect they rallied from the chaotic crowds. They were the yell leaders and lived up to the honor with the usual hoarse throats, empty bottles of Gatorade, booster signs bigger than them- selves, sore bodies, and smiling faces. These ten wonder women participated in other activities with the same enthusiasm as they showed under the pressures of a game. They worked to make Sloppy Shirt Day one to re- memberg and every sign, poster, or paper booster tag could be attributed to the handiwork of one or more of the cheer- leaders. To raise money for necessary materials, the girls held sev- eral car washes during the summer. These activities often left them as soppy and as sparkling as the cars they washed. These cheerleaders were shouting examples of that hope which lingers on in man after all else has been abandoned. Q W? CHEERLEADERS: CLeftj Becky Baswell, Sara Hickman: CC!-Inter frontj Suzanne Thomas, Becky Smith, Mary Dan Crane, CCenter lzackl Jamie Free- man, Debbie Curl, Debbie Wallmang Cfighfl Mar- garet Campbell, Therese Lynch. C Upper leftl DEBBIE CURL makes last-minute ad- justments as Jamie Freeman and Melanie Brasher await the Trojan break-through. CLeftD SIGNS made by the cheerleaders were taped to the sides of the buses for every out-of-town game. T-Steppers earn money with ear washes and bottle drive Long, strenuous practices in the summer and daily prac- tices through the school week. profited the T-Steppers in their colorful performances during half time at football and basket- ball games. Hours of drill were spent on various routines that were presented to the Trojan fans and their opponents. The hard work given by each of the girls was evidenced in a bottle drize, Work Day, and a car wash. These projects not only gave their treasury a great boost but joined the T-Steppers in one the most rewarding pastimes ever known - teamwork. For the first time ever, the T-Steppers were a part of a movie, which was filmed in Hot Springs. T-Steppers arose ear- ly and made their way to school, where a chartered bus was waiting for them. Little naps were taken on the way to Blakely Dam, but when the bus finally arrived, each girl was wide awake and ready to do her part in the world of films. The pro- duct of this activity was a large bulge in their treasury. T-STEPPEBS: Cfront TUWD Kathy Gra- ham, co-captain, Patsy Lane, flag ser- geant, Sherry Young, master sergeant, Nancy Plymale, captain, Cseoond TOWD Mary Claire Atkinson, Iud Milsap, Lin- da Curll, Gay Upton, Debi Miles, Ian Bradford, Golden Campbell, Cthird rowD Ann Malcolm, Robin Goslee, Patti Neal, Cathy Nobles, Elizabeth jefferson, Nan- cy Cline, Laura Melton, Cfourth TUWD Betty Io Tucker, Paula Seay, Sharon Roberts, Lynn Ewbank, Christi Couch, Kay Robertson, Jackie Hughes, Cfifth rofwl Ian Johnson, Kathy Nichols, Caro- lyn Caristianos, Jane Ann Kinnaird, Sandy Smith, Debbie Vanderslice, Phyl- lis Riggang Csixth TUWD Gail Parkerson, Mary Couch, DiAnn Dugan, Brenda Sutton, Sonja Lash, Debbie Wadkins, Suzie Dodson. Ii R use 3 ol O W 5 Wi' CLeftj RALLYING RESPONSE, T- Steppers produce mod signs. CCenter rightj A RIPPLE of faces and multitudes of legs greet the mighty men of Troy. CLmver far leftl T-STEPPERS MARCH ON despite earmuffs and frostbitten noses. flower left and rightD INDOOR AND OUTDOOR practices keep pointed toes in the air. K N . ,, .., , Mg . far e,,, - :H wi 7 ,r:A.wfQ f.,,', W.-,...,tf ,, ,V f .,,,.f-H, ,- V ,f Wx., V.-, -f,.,.-.. W - W, f , 'j H rm-qwfw? V , - My ,M .uf-f QQ., 5 if , 1- 7, -1 ,rf p ,,,, f,.. 'N ,xy f if .2344 , ' 3 ' If-3-.ff-: ' rf.-.M PVR ,,,, AV. ,WM Two hundred Pep Squad members become two groups MEMBERS: Cf1'01lf fowl Mrs. Kinnaird, sponsor, Penny Lane, cap- tain, Debbie Reynolds, oo-captain, Pam Cain, secretary, Neia Palw- logos, treasurer, Shelly Brown, sergeant-at-arms, Chris Hughes, pub- lilicity, Delores Lynch, historian, Csecond TOWD D. Rivas, I. Madden, B. Sloan, I. Bey, L. Dunn, H. Szenher, M. Witham, P. Smith, C. Dem y, A. Hamblyg Cthird TUWD R. Tumer, D. Christian, B. Lutes, P. Blbscodworth, Harrison, D. Wheatley, B. Hughes, L. Tracy, S. Campellg Cfourt TUWD A. Adams, L. Vaught, V. Butler, F. Carroll, L. Mullinax, L. Wright, W. Bishop, G. Martin, L. Story, TOWD S. Lewis, D. Gardner, I. Lattu.re, L. Sindlinger, K. Sharp, M. Melson, C. Herring, P. Beal, Csixth TUWD J. Runyan, M. Perry, C. L. Smith, D. Wiggins, P. Meeks, S. Ledford, B. Hunter, S. Brown, I. Fritz. :Lowerl MEMBERS: Cfront TUWD Mrs. Kinnaird, sponsor, D. Stuart, M. Norman, B. Jackson, S. Hutzel, N. Parvin, R. Ansorge, A. Gold- en, M. Stonecipher, C. Smiley, Csecond fowl I. Brooks, K. Grant, E. Williams, R. Ansorge, J. Witherspoon, T. Timbs, D. Pittman, C. Milsap, L. Williams, D. Haywood, S. Jennings, P. Chitwoodg Cthifd TUWD G. Wall, E. Dildy, J. Black, I. Millwee, S. Mashburn, V. Fagen, I. Harper, D. Pugh, B. Beasley, Raber, P. Elliott, E. Caldwell, M. Donathang Cfourth TUWD R. Foster, I. Green, C. Simmons, C. Merriott, R. Threaclgill, K. Cain, C. Yearby, I. Magie, K. Duncan, B. Johnson, C. Howard, R. Herbert, C. Fisher, Cfifth fowl D. Housley, K. Till- man, K. Vaught, M. A. Brooks, L. Howard, M. Lockwood, D. Gil- liam, V. Mitchell, L. May, B. Tucker, P. Herring, P. Story, K. Cooper, Csixth F0103 A. Mitchell, I. Campbell, P. Reed, L. Glidewell, J. Neal, V. Newton, M. Sallee, S. Cunningham, G. Newman, Cseventh rmvl I. Mathis, L. Burns, G. Botteron, I. Russell, S. John- son, S. Lister, B. Boles, B. Linglebach, C. Jenkins. Clipper fightl THE GLOW of new pom- pons brightens the air. Pep Squad boasted a new record of almost two hundred members. This presented a need for two squads, Sophomore, and Junior-Senior. The Peppers opened the football season by placing Ar Trojan Lives Here signs in the players' yards. For everyl home game the members decorated the goal posts and formed the funnel to cheer the mighty Trojans onto the field. Pep Squad also held a bake sale to raise funds for the bus trip to an out-of-town football game and for new pompous. Vita Club membership part of being a letterman Lasting through a season of football, basketball, golf, or track meant an entire year of sore muscles, aching bones, and Trojan battle scars, but it also meant an opportunity to join VITA Club. All athletes who participated in their chosen sport for at least one season received the honor of VITA Club mem- bership. Proud heads bore the traditional Trojan T haircuts. Each first-year letterman finally achieved his goal, and the sign of his success was a large T in the middle of his head. Wh... g QA fielldll , 2 MEMBERS: Cfront rowj Coach Brasher adviser Buddy McCully, presidentg Donnie Abemathy vice president Tommy McCrary, secretary, jim Millwee treasurer Latt Bachelor, sergeant-at-arms, Cseoond TUWD Kelly Ienmngs Mark Scrivner, Mike Smith, Tommy Dodson Larry Myers Bob Searcy, David Durrow, Mike McRae Rick Kinsey Iohn Doster, Ronnie Eastburng Cthird TUWJ Steve Smith Donnie Merriott, Brad Gessler, Neil Clem Roy Gates Andy Lloyd, Rick Harrington, Don Sutphin Gary Hance Joe Wilson, Rick Gale, Cfourth rowj Tom Jackson Ronnie Young, john Morrow, David Rynders Mike Whitley, Jerry Brawner, Jeff Ennis, Phillip Otwell Crai Keaton, Charlton Robertson, John McElrath Cfrfth row Aminee Coleman, Bryant McCra , Ronnie Goodman John Rima, Dennis Dunkelgod, Mike Langley Iim Led better, Dennis VVhite, Willard Hunter Sam Stathakis CUpper leftl THE LETTER - a hard-eamed symbol of pride. Clsower leftl FIRST-YEAR LETTERMEN are wa of being branded by fellow veterans of the football CUpper rightb ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Penny Lane, Judy Rodgers, Dimples Brovsmg junior associates: jamie Latture, Lorna Story. Cllpper far rightD PHOTOGRAPH- ERS: Robert Bridwell, chief Clif Grim, chief Ronnie Mazzia. Cllpver farthest rightD ARTISTS: Kathy Barry, chief Melinda Mc- Connaughey. QCenter rightj EDITOR, Beth Byerlyg business manager, Jim Smith: adviser, Mrs. Housley. CLO-wer leftD TY- PISTS: Vicki Covington, chief Sandy Smith. CLower rightD VVRITERS: Cfront TOWD chief Christy Corrado, Margaret Campbell, Mary Dilliardg Csecond rowD Jana Fullbright, Kathy Sharp, Alice Wat- kins, Jackie Raineyg Cthird rowD ferry Pitt- man, Barbi Sloan, Janet Seiz. OGB staff has 6-day Week Extra hours, extra worries, and extra care all went into the making of this year's annual. Those on the staff learned that team work is the essential element in a first-rate yearbook. Photographers and Writers realized that the first picture or the first write-up is not always the best, and neither is the tenth. Pictures were taken and retaken and then taken again until they almost reached the standard. What was that standard? Perfection. Each staff member wanted something that would hold for him those most cherished memories of high-school days. This was no easy task. As members labored to meet deadlines, they could often be found stretched out on the floor, weary from a six-day school week. But they could also be found converged in fits of laughter and hard at work at something that meant a great deal to them - the Old Gold Book. The editorial staff and the business staff worked together to produce something they will always treasure - the Old Gold Book of 1970. if 3 Q li Q ff :F fi xsvkk 3 .. J 1- PPi - . r ,,..,... I Y. p.1r ts t. ss as Pkg fx! , s it x .. .Z..... 95 2 IA JQQY ' nr A D V E R Tl S IN G STAFF: Cfront: rowD Becky Green, Ian Brad- ford, Therese Lynch, Suzi Dodson, Linda Curll, Ann Malcolm, Debbie Curl, Csecond rowy Mitsy Martin, Patti Neal, Pam Cain, Bettye Jo Tucker, Debi Miles, Robin Goslee, Mary Couch, Bitty Mar- tin, Cthird rowD Debbie W7heatley, Betty Riley, DiAr1n Dugan, Cathy Nobles, Becky Baswell, Betty Black, Kathy Du- gan, Iamie Freeman, Linda Baker, Cfourth TOIUD Sharon Roberts. Debbie Reynolds, Diana Wilson, Carolyn Caristi- anos, Coy Theobalt, Kathy Graham, Marcia Perry, Ian johnson. OGB CIRCULATION STAFF: Cfirst rowD Brenda Sutton, circula- tion manager, Cathy Warwick, Fredda Car- roll, Irma Bey, Robin Ansorge, Debbie Badali, Gail Parkersong Csecond rowD Vicki Grisham, Pat Lowery, Christi Couch, Iane Ann Kirmaird, Sonja Lash, Debbie Vanderslice, Debbie Wadkins, Janet Neal, Cthird TUWD Tommie Morris, Paul Davis, Ri- chard Cox, Kenny Greene, Danny Rowe, Vicki Diggs, Steve Cain, Iim Slemk. Each issue of TORCHLIGHT welcomed by students And be sure to pick up the paper at Muncrief's before eight-thirty! These were the final words before the Torch- light came out. When the paper did come out, it caused something of hysa teria among the students. Eager hands seized papers as they remitted their dimes in payment. As they opened the Torch- light, readers discovered many different types of articles, from editorials to feature stories on teachers and students. On the average, four weeks of work went into each paper for writing articles, typing articles, proofreading, writing head- ings, and doing paste-ups. Finally the paper was sent to the printer. Between sale of advertisements and sale of papers, each issue was designed to profit at least fifty dollars. Afl- CUpper 1-ightD PHOTOGRAPHERS and sports writers - Tommy Neigh- bors, Roy Keenom, and Alan Baxley - glance throulgh snapshots used to spice the Torc light. CCente1' leftl LINDA BAKER and Becky Green finish this issue of Torchlight by help- ing sell. CCenter rightj CLIPPING ADS is one of the simpler tasks for writer Susan Farless and artist Darcy Lee under the observant eye of spon- sor Mrs. Angell. CLo'wer rightj BUSINESS MANAGER Linda Fewkes, co-editors Becky Green and Linda Baker, and assistant editor Nancy Logan search for new ideas 3 pn 6 My IJ? in old editions. 9'6- Es.. -as 'x is' HSI-IS has business and professional friends Shopping is a great way to spend time, and the stores of Hot Springs offer students a wide Field of shopping pleas- ure. Mayhe ai few students do not realize that local mer- chants do more than just sell to the community. Many take a great interest in community activities and projects. The following pages were donated by business and professional men to show their interest in this high school and its students. CITY 0F HOT SPRINGS CITY I-IALL BUILDING HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Dan Wolf .LL-..- J. Harold Smith --- -------- Mayor ------- City Clerk Earl Mazander ---- --- Municipal Judge Curtis L. Ridgway --- ---- City Attorney ALDERMEN Ward Name Ward Name I P. J. Poe 5 Leslie Ashley I Jesse B. Thomas 5 Philip Jamison 2 Billy Jack Smith 6 Jim Randall 2 Doyle Houser 6 Jess Kimball 3 John Goslee 7 Jim Spargo 3 H. B. Johnson 7 Earl Robbins 4 Richard W. Holden 8 4 David Rapley 8 A. A. Albinson Tom J. Ellsworth U AFT- BATHS BATHHCUSE ROW m MM me ma K M BUCKSTAFF BATHS SUPERIOR BATHS AMA LAMAR BATHS HALE BATHS OZARK BATHS LIBBEY MEMORIAL PHYSICAL MEDICINE CENTER BURGER CHEF Home of WorId's Greatest Hamburger 3220 Central Ave. HAM sunssns CONGRATU LATION SENIORS ROYALE VISTA INN DERBY DINNER THEATRE Congratulations Seniors '70 'Yr' Llfe rs an adventure wuth each of us followmg has own star As American you have a better chance a brighter star Your educatron as a umque Amerlcan prrvrlege un the future you will enjoy other Amerucan prnvnleges such as the possession and protection of prrvate properties We at Hot Sprmgs Savings are here to advise and assist you un the acqulsltnon of your estate an estate that will grow as your star grows nearer Don t leave thus to chance QHENGS 4, INSURED P at S Qs 'VCI C0939 Alrlb. .L Hot Sprmgs Savings and Loan Assn GRAND AND OUACHITA .ew- W. L iso' 'ja ,A . . . . . u an : . . I n ' 4 . . S 0 g, K ff l Q l5,000 T5 6 5' HU Rl 4 ' ...W gl Q 0 f eviwiviivi' f K :yi xiwtg' I - -- P --Q-- - -- i ' . v'Sf5v7jg'F1fjfiii'vI5-:IIE I 1 ' , ,,,, , A , W K W Y 'RsiIlSP'T7gi,I.s'M,-VMIlI'W fj,:2 ' , ,I f ' ' ' 'rr ' - T. U'ft42Sf'p'itSei'9i9qQIiffzif ' 5 431244 mI:tiI5'2'fL .l 'X ,fgwlfrgmggmiggggglwir? 1 ---A I 'VV'-' .-.'. ,. 1 '- - , J.. ,rf ga'-ig. Q ' ,.jj,,, 43. .A,V , -ra l . 7 f2,ig 1.g1,f'5fff1Pift'f.ji-T1-',', I a , ' . 5. r.::fTE353i?3j -1 , Z A- .'?1 11-, :1.:s. ie - ' ' ,-- 471 Q K I t i . Q ,.., - f --f'g..,1Lr4-fm -ra - 14Q- - '4 Ti.'-V-L'Q 'Z:--'sf-1 H- 5-'Z' life-1-i7:ff'41Sii'Ti': ' :sv -- ' -- JIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllilllmlllk -?5Ej jj:fggf?i2,. -- 'gfgf h a-. :-:if -'--.1 ,,-,,.,-4.- A .5-'zrf-rr Congratulations, Seniors LAKE CATHERINE FOOTWEAR, INC. offers many opportunities for employment after graduation. LAKE CATHERINE FOOTWEAR, INC. Box II57 C465 I Coca-Cola Bottling Co of Hot Springs, Inc, I Dial 623-7707 322 Markef. S+. HOBSON HONDA SALES 90I Hobson ' Sales ' Paris Service A Dial 623-440I NATIONAL REJ ECTCRS, INC. Subsidiary of U.M.C. Industries WorId's leading manufacfurer of coin and currency equipmenf 4 FUNER fx A f? Al HUME Aerial Aoi L 4 ' - 'EM l A 055 PARK AVENUE - - - HOT SPRINGS - ARKANSAS Herberf Holmes, Virginia Holmes, James M. Duncan,Jol1n Clay Smi+l'1 Compliments of COOLEY'S A. G. STORES Uglfdfa, if 20:10 UM xf Eflmsns C L JOHNSON CLEANING CO 323533' Moron Hom. GARLAND ANTHONY JR EARL GILL ENTERPRISES INC FULL LINE VENDING Records Cnew ond usedj Topes C4 ond 8 track! 8 I O Hobson Avenue Hot Sprmgs, Arkonsos Duo! 623 3335 . If I I I R 'Q I I 1 . O O 9 C 324 uac ia Ave. N I Al+era+ions-Fur S'I'orage J Execuiive Vice-Presidenf , 0 FEATURING U. S. CHOICE STEAKS ESPECIALLY SELECTED E o R .51- 5 TEA If H0 USE UW - 59 DELICIOUS s1'EAKs Two Private Dining Rooms PROPER'-Y AGED AND BROILED T0 YOUR TASTE AI F df ' 623-2578 W E FISH fr SEA FOODS Open Daily 5 PM to 'I1 PM CYPRESS ST 6 RESERVE AV 200 Feet Off E Grand on Hway 70 E Mwnqd SS HUBERT MENDEL, s DRESSES - SUITS - COSTS I . -Q 'Wg NSS Nh ,www SWWQAR 2 ' ACCESSORIES limenfs of PAINT STORE 1 I . :fm ,,Ak, V. S- Z qqhqn HARDWARE VAUGHAN HARDWARE COMPANY 510 Ouachita Avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas 71901 XJKKCUAQHD LU,u1m,wcgEQL? lcd CL SLQM32 UL an 'UUQO EAUVQCJJL Og dmaif QQJMAJQA, W Mg JXANQJMQ UJQJUL QU-Q, ,2L,suwQQ4oCompIimen1's AXA .Q Ofvxwuv AMW ,QjAQml gggwv GREENWCOD CEMETERY WJQAJLQQ. SL cfm' Qwux QQ QAKLAWN JQCKEY CLUB newegclci QSM nlgltlgngiibu FSS Q 1 :fx 9 X, :sf , X93 -sv ,sm f' ww ,,. - .Q a ,4-ff' . G+: 5 ...,.., 4 ,435 5,551 f if .1 .MR X 1. fy- fx I X Z 4. 5355: 1:59. .x s P , www' -' W 2 x., - :QW S is A af? f fi 535 w wg is Sf ' 2 A Z, 9,9 99 SS 3' 4 U M2 iw: W Q2 Sz QQ ff ,X Sv 9 rf gas QQ? S x 6 +67 94 Ski A S gif? asf fx 99 if +1 V QP X xfgw A emu Q5 Q5 4,1 36 M W M 5 wi gm ,Q Qs re is Q QQ in -S 5 f 9g I any Q '51 ,Q M if Q? N 55, A Ks 5 K f ws W , f x s S 35 Q imma is X Y ff it X5 5 5x 95, 9 Q7 xx S S X A M ff ii if Q 1 55:1 Q tv Q Q QQ vf wg as ,X gig 1 MA SQ E9 25265 if O bf M as N gm 4 Q f fx, 4 Q x gg Q5 SQ me Egg 9? as jx 123 2311 9 'S 7' is 2 Q9 Q, 53 3 M 3 Ir S el 5 V595 M 5 e S ,XI fx K QQ 5 W i - l Q E FO E S T S , I NC 810 WHITTINGTON AVE. I 623-7762 I HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 Kezlilz Sfmllfa Ga. 9 , nc. I National 3-sszs MANUFACTURES OF Made 911 GAINES STREET Hof SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71901 PRINQE gfechavuloi ea. WHOLESALE T.V. and RADIO PARTS and ACCESSORIES TELEPHONE 624-2825 54I Ouachifa Ave. GIFFORD L. PRINCE HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS ROSCOE'S FOOD STORES Fea+uring U. S. Choice Beef Cui' +o Order Support fha Troians and 'I'he Arkansas Razorback Third and Hobson Highway 270 W. 627 Albe,-f Pike Jus? before Thornfon Hol' Springs, Arkansas Ferry Rd' culoff Dial 624-449I Where fhere is always a graduale regisfered pharmacisl' on duly. Free Delivery Qckxmfn I il INSURANCE IQ Q 0 v 4 K O LAURAY'S JEWELERS 402 Cenfral DIaI 623-244I H Owned and Opera1'ed GRCSS MORTUARY Diol 624-1244 Op + f SI I d S fh 'I' F I8z Lf B I A 'I' I C p y CLINTON BUICK-OPEL 325 Markei' D' I 623 25l5 I 9 WG' Corner of Broadway and Wes'I' Grand Ave. DiaI 623-440I Decorafive Accessories Designed wi'I'I1 +omorrow in mind We Do I+ AII ROWELL- PARKER RAMBLER MOTORS, INC. 3rd and Hobson Dial 624-2504 MOSS YARN CO. YARNS - AFGHANS - HOOKED RUGS - KITS STAMPED GOODS - NEEDLEPOINT Take SouII1 Hoi Springs Bus fo Ihe door DiaI 623-5I0b - 225 Pinewood Sfreef An addiiional Iocafionz KNITTING KNOOK-Majestic Hoiel . Dial 623-55I I MccLARn's BAR-B-Q 505 AIber'I' Pike Hof Springs, Arkansas Ii 'N - .. M., , Af? e . , W V Y,,. in ,f X ,. wmv Nfl ,T PZ! ,fx I Q -. M - , .W IX. f I Q, fill Yi 5. .lax 32 i i :X R : I IX! Z 3 F3 CD I? A, 'I' E CD pnmrens smce 1905 snmomens sgsgsg-5 ,,,, , G. L. MERRITT 81 SON WHOLESALE HOT SPRINGS, NATIONAL PARK, ARKANSAS JIM S PHARMACY 304 AIberI' Pike DiaI 624-2568 We Love Io Spoul Our Cusiomers THE RCUND TABLE exoulsne Fooo and A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE Q' Ei h Q 2I7 Park DIaI 624-5202 QLSTAURAN m.. fund You gel 'lhe besl plus courleous service HOLIDAY JEWELERS RCSENTHAUS SHOE STORE 'nsince 'mn HOLIDAY JEWELERS 7l6 Cenlral Avenue 316 Cenhal Avenue Dial 623-2621 Dial 624-2662 Hoi' Springs, Arlr. a4rcAie Suffon, gnc 7lO Rector GENERAL CONTRACTOR Commercial and Residential Dial 623-9272 2-,9efwelrfxfi'a1fAm1f cami? FANCHER'S MAGNAVOX 2 I020 Cenlral Dial 624-l268 Color T.V. Sfereo TEAG UE TEAGUE FURNITURE STORE 605 ALBERT PIKE FREE DECORATOR CONSULTANT C 823 H OMMERCIAL PHOTO FINISHING THE WYLIE STUDIO Porfranfs of Dlshnchon Dual 623 84I2 obson Avenue Hoi' Springs Arkansas X CAIN DRUG STORE SCHRADER S 404 AIber+ PiI:e 330 CenI'raI Dial 623 66I4 Dial 624 28I I ,,, I Tiff' '7 U f Q ,A I N I Q MOHAWK CARPET - CUSTOM DRAPES I T U R V I E 1 I I ,ff 11 V5 l if 1571 'fl 1 A 1' ,- ,U J senvmc. voun ART NEEDS 1909 Central Avenue HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 ,'-1 mf 1 f 15,.'i '1 ' xi ,-law is 1 ,.l1g 'f?':g' 4 1'f .. u wr fi .mf Yu 'lr ,WH W f f ' 1 1 -iqigfiqj sk iq' 445 . 1 as ii '9 Telephone: 524-5300 CLARA'S APPAREL 2626 Cenhal Avenue . ,-.',- , l I lf SPA REALTY The Homefind'ers 1927 Cenfral Avenue 806' CENTRAL Alffllllff Don Magby's -Shoes 'For 'rhe Enfire Family- Connie - Jacqueline - Orchids JoLene - Jarman - Acme Book U.S. Keds-Missy Mafes- Mighfy Males We are heaclquariers for shoes 'l'o please +he high school and college sfuclenfs. 806 Ceniral Ave. - 624-5409 - Hoi' Springs, Arlt B. G. WILSON LUMBER COMPANY NC. MI Hgh y D 1262-zazo BIRNBAUM ANNEN INSURANCE SERVICE NC I020 C p g 33 Y O O y B D I 623 255I CHRYSLER OUTBOARD BOAT CITY MARINE STANDARD AUTO PARTS COMPANY MACHINE SHOP SERVICE II W I G H p NIIPIKAIK7 B 1 IIIIIIII 'I 'HIP - Hg y270W+ D l767347I I - ' I en+raI Ave. Hoi' S A It I F ears, ur nI usi Y I : i 209- eg f-and ?-..-?4- Dial 623-448: ? ' S gs a ' ar, r I90I P.O. ox II38 We're Righ on II1 L It 4 , We're Ri In on I1 I I1wa es - ia - KENNETH JESTER AUTO SERVICE 666 Ouachira --Hoi Springs, Arkansas Office Phone 624-547I Cl Kennefh Jesfer 1 LAK! HAMILTON mouwnv 7 scum or svnmos, Ann from TO TAL MARINE SERVICE IN HOT SPRINGS AREA To+aI Marine Service in Ho+ Springs Area MIXON-TUCKER FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. High Qualify Furnifure - Carpei - Appliances Evenings by AppoinImen'Is Hof Springs, Arkansas 25I0 Alberf Pike Phone 624-530I HOT SPRINGS PLUMBING 81 HARDWARE 702 Hobson Dial 623-736I BEST WISHES TO SENIORS '69-'70 SENATOR Q. BYRUM HURST C. L. JOHNSON FINA SERVICE, 20II AIber'I' Pike Hoi Springs, Arkansas 623- I 85 I Asfzvr fan IVDHTH AMERICAN VAN ufvis - wanna wwf Mavfns RAY O. MARTIN MANAGER 0 LEWIS TRANSFER et STORAGE CO.. INC. 215 Dnsxei. STREE1' Ho'r sPmNes, ARK. 71901 HO 6 esz N 'rs ve o ai Low sr Nc: Movmc- PA - s'ro E ,f Lewis BAR-B-Q Genuine Hickory Smoked PIT BARBEOUE 709 Park Avenue Mvutlzfarm Kzzsuals LADIES' FASHIONS 33l6 CENTRAL AVENUE CENTRAL CITY SHOPPING CENTER HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS DIAL 623-3339 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 422 Wesf Grand Phone 624-5345 GE Color TV 81 Appliances Engine Tune-Up 0 Shocks 0 Brakes Phone Ac. 5011624-5577 M R ELECTRIC SUPPLY I , NC. . wr-1oLr:sA1.r: . 708 BELDING AVENUE HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK ARKANSAS 71901 STUEART'S LANDING SUPERMARKET II35 Airpor+ Road, 70 Wesi' Owner J. M. Squires BILL'S RECREATION Exfends CENTER i+s very besf wishes +o 'rhe Seni WELDON BRAWN ER 7l8 Hobson Ave. Hof Springs, Arkansas or Class RENTAL CENTER VE RENT Mosr EVERYTHING 155 EAST GRAND AVENUE ' HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 BUTLER'S SHOES 724 Cen'I'raI Avenue 623-0889 J. D. Warren, Manager JOE EDD HAWKINS CHEVROLET COMPANY Transpor+afion Capifol of Arkansas 530-32 OUACHITA AVENUE 0 P. O. BOX 789 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 7 l90I KEMPNER'S Hof Springs' Largesi' and Finesi' For More Than 50 Years Ladies Ready-To-Wear Fooiwear of Disrincfion For Ladies - Mon 420-422 Cenfral Avenue fi an Q, pt ,., W.-. -5 llq BARNER'S CAFETERIA 6:3 Alben Pike Dial bzamas In ,9..1,.wi,,.,. LADIES' FASHIONS AND ACCESSORIES SOI ALBERT PIKE HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS MON UMENT COMPANY Ernesi' J. Holden R. W. Dick HoIcI'en 5II1 Sh-eei and Greenwood 623-l272 623-47l I 'iz -u--. OAKLAWN SPORTSWEAR AL - BE COMFORTABLE en+raI Avenue 0 Freeman Cen+er DRESS CASU 2024 C Phone 624-2 I 8I Hoi' Springs Nafional Park, Arkansas - 707 Ceniral Avenue HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 7l90I l GEO. HUBBARD 81 SON LOCKWOOD'S LADIES' , 8 Cecll M. Hubbard Larry M. Hubbard ' FEED - SEEDS - HARDWARE Dial 623-3508 Grand Ave. and Valley Sf. 8'9- 820 Cami' Your NUTRENA Dealer BRIAN'S HOT SPRINGS BUSINESS COLLEGE PARRISH DRIVE-IN Approved by Sfah Depadmani' of Educafion V I' Admi if II n ONE DAY SERV:CE Uni+ad.B::iI1r:s ScI1onoIsrAs:bciaIion Shop-In-Car-Window 3I5 Warl' Grand Avenue Hoi Springs, Arkansas Phone 623-2b5l E 1 RO-BLOK4, C2 HOT sPluNGs FLORIST . Q Q . oncnfc Tdwha' '..l f 2 N141 FIowers of Dis+inc'rion s23.u,21 I nd .L Freeman Cen+er 907 SPf 19 Street 2032 Cen+ral Dial 623-5536 HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 71901 HOT SPRINGS SHEET METAL 623'639' and EQUIPMENT, mc. flA,gf.,f., adm, BERT A. DODSON, Owner BEAUTY SALON e r I v . AIR CONDITIONING HEATING gsrxgz, Ara phone 524.4458 Hairsfyling in La+es+ Trends Hof Springs' Ark- E'Pe v J?5:?:.'3,'izgS:::cE'QS'ing 1122 Malvern Avenue UNUSUAL JEWELRY I GIFTS I HANDBAG! ANTIQUES I NOVELTIEB Ufis gems! Box MAE C. BROWN Hof Srmual NA PA 400 CIN? A A ARKANIAI 71901 Complimenls Of BENNETT FURNITURE COMPANY PHONE 623-I6I I I3I2 CenI'raI Avenue Hoi' Springs, Arkansas P O BOX 2036 6th 8: HOBSON ' HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS PHONE 50116245333 O PRINTING COMPANY, INC. , 12' IXIIWMKZ I I N Ltlfiaf L, 'im R TW AH' 555 me L iw,-f,.,!,...,Q- L 4 V like electricity, W makes your future brighter ? rf. I3 A ARKANSAS POWER X LIGHT mlflfkg HELPTNG sumo ARRANS 6I0 West Grand DiaI 623-I646 ,, ,,,t,,., . ,, . 9 V, V V K 5 .1 nyc. T HALL PRINTERS .I zlnrigkqc gl! Aggfceryifiis ' LEADING REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS i Aon many ,fdncl .fducfion o. AUCTIONEERS - REALTORS IOI7 Airporf Road Phone 767-3625 Hot Springs, Arkansas Denlisfs C. C. Broughton, D.D.S. James R. Eastburn, D.D.S. V. F. Heinemann, D.D.S. William R. Johnson, Jr., D.D.S Harold J. Koppel, D.D.S. Raymond W. Lawson, D.D.S. Martin J. Lax, D.D.S. Earl McWl'1erter, D.D.S. H. Wayne Neaville, D.D.S. Glenn R. Reynolds, D.D.S. Physicians and Surgeons Frank M. Adams, M.D. L. O. Bohnen, M.D. Ronald J. Bracken, M.D. Thomas E. Burrow, M.D. Burton-Eisele Clinic Frank M. Burton, M.D. W. Martin Eisele, M.D. James H. French, M.D. John L. Haggard, M.D. Deno P. Pappas, M.D. T. J. Collier, Sr., M.D. J. C. Devine, M.D. Thomas M. Durham, M.D. Robert L. Hill, M.D. Haynes C. Jackson, M.D. Walter G. Klugh, Sr., M.D. Walter G. Klugh, Jr., M.D. William R. Mashburn, M.D. Stuart B. McConkie, M.D. DuBose Murray, M.D. C. R. Parkerson, M.D. C. W. Parkerson, M.D. George P. Queen, M.D. Joseph L. Rosenzweig, M.D. Vernon E. Sammons, Jr., M.D William Y. Springer, M.D. M. R. Springer, Jr., M.D. D. B. Stough, Jr., M.D. D. B. Stough lll, M.D. H. King Wade, Jr., M.D. Jack Wright, M.D. Charles D. Yohe, M.D. HOT SPRINGS PACKING CO., INC. STATE SERVING INSPECTED HOT SPRINGS MEATS AND SURROUNDING AREAS ASK FOR THEM AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE WHY would Rick Skillern wanr Io buy a bowl of mush- rooms from Debbie Wlwealley? Flhr ifiinn anh Glrnmn fl For The Unusual fl DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INN AND BATHS 135 CENTRAL AVENUE, HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK, ARKANSAS LHHHI, Q. JAN JOHNSON, Debbi Curl. and Caflwy Nobles discuss plans for 'rhe Senior Silver Tea held qq... , annually in Ihe Downfowner. ner ' if Nest .A , 1 Y Attorneys-at-Law Sam L. Anderson Clayton Farrar Ben J. Harrison Richard W. Hobbs Donald A. Lepore Louis J. Longinotti lll Robert D. Ridgeway Curtis L. Ridgway, Jr. Don M. Schnipper Ray S. Smith, Jr. Jesse B. Thomas Charles R. White Walter G. Wright ACUILERY mid' AND WIIEISIOIIE SHUP 627 PARK AVENUE sussons 'The cunuf sm gV01'1fft'S mu sm ares unvmo sm XY Zffest CUTTING BOARDS Sharperung rwffzfns Stones ARKANSAS BANK 81 TRUST CO he N - k,.. S X,f, f , tip 'QM 99 Broadway Square ' Cecil Cupp, Jr., Presidenf h ,...,,.,.,,...v.' MMA- A A i gsikfr -V907 ' 9 Q wiv? Q 1313? ,N -- Wm , f sn ,ll -gn. lf K- 441.4 3 1 V 'NLM ,' ' V' 31523 1 Q-fA Pfiii,-if In '--V1- fm -?'-f5, ? 9 ' U5 ..A, 1 .A Bringing Progressive Banking +o Ho+ Sprin s r F D I C MARINA PACKAGE STORE Hiway 7 Soufll owned and operared by Mr. and' Mrs. Howard K. HuI'zeI Dial 525-I907 WASSON GARAGE 704 Hobson Dial 624-678I Specializing in AuI'oma+ic Transmissi Red Hear+ Kni'H'ing Yarns Auni' Lydia's Rag Yarns OAKLAWN VARIETY 20I2 Cenfral Owners, Bernice Ba+es 8: Elizabelh Bolls CENTRAL BOWLING LANES 81 FAMILY RECREATION CENTER 4825 Cenfral Avenue CORDELL TACKLE CO., INC. 222 Kaufman Road Dial 767-3454 MEREDITH MOTORS Lincoln - Mercury REED PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Moniego 2I2 Third Dial 623-I624 Cougar Hgbggn PAGE'S MORTUARY 81 BURIAL ASSOCIATION compliments 4I8 Malvern of G Mor'I'ician - T. R. Page D . Dial 623-053I AHendan+s - Ernesfine Page, Consrance Page PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. LH K E I-49+ Sp,-ings, A,I,,n,,, Valley Glass 81 Metal Products Corporation GRAND AT BROADWAY, HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 HoT SPRINGS DIAMONDS -- GIFTS - SOUVENIRS Ark. Hand-Blown Glass THE CRYSTAL HOUSE MARY HILL ELLIS 334 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 624-6205 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Exciling career for young men 8: women. Train in 7 monlhs. Enroll I-IoT SPRINGS Q BEAUTY COLLEGE. 9 BI9 Cenlral Phone 623-0962 I Owner - Mrs. Maxine To'I'h Frigidaire ir Kroehler Furniture -ik Tappan Ranges Complete Home Furnishings SAM SMITH FURNITURE COMPANY 4l4-4l8 Ouachita Avenue PHONE NA 3-8866 HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS -N PAINT SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. ,W X on jj I K. P. Happy CAIN sos ALBERT PIKE . PHONE NA 3-IsoI HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS 71901 TELEPHONE NA 3-2191 cfvsfaorfs Sfyfa cggofz HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL P RK 402 ALBERT F'lK A KANSAS ,131 J rehdhougg NTERIORS 41 GxF1'9. CENTRAL CITY SHOPPING CENTER Phone 623-4072 3330 Cen'I'ral Avenue Hoi' Springs, Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS TO THE '70 SENIORS STEVENS INC. from A T m b'le8I Weld' S ppI'es THE ZEBRA COCKTAIL 'f O' , 'nf' U ' Serving Hof Springs Since I939 60l 2 erl' ie ' ol' prings LOUNGE V Alb Pk H S . 45l5 Cenfral Hol' Springs, Arkansas B ROWN 81 MATLOCK WHOLESALE School Supplies Candy XI No'l'ions 7l6 Hobson Avenue Phone 623-855l CANNON AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Ouachifa and Yiolel' Gulf Service Phone 623-434l Hof Springs, Arkansas 7I90l Boosters A. G. Crawford Drug Co. Albert Pike Millwork Arlington Toggery Auto Parts and Bearings, Inc. A 81 W Drive-ln The Bake Shop B. B. Auto Parts Beasley Motor Co., lnc. Bill Driver's Western Auto Store Brown's Department Store Bryant Sheet Metal Co., Inc. Carter's Dairy Czecho-Slovakian Villa and Dining Room Davis and Cox Office Machines, lnc. Edith's Beauty Shop Fabric Center Grant's Furniture Harrod and Burrough Veterinary Clinic Holland's Hardware Home Furniture Co. Hot Springs Blue Print Independent Linen Service Jordan and Woosley, CPA's Majestic Hotel and Towers Marie's Flowers Myers Janitor Supply Pate's Shoe Store Rephan's Department Store R. G. Morris Rexall Drug Co. Rowe Drugs Royale Vista Inn Rynders Auto Supply Servisoft Water Conditioning Co. Shannon Skelly The Sherwin Williams Co. Southland Insurance Agency Street's Men's Store Vivian Hayes Wig and Gift Shoppe Wilson Trim Shop VENDING SERVICE, Inc. Complete Line of VENDING AND AMUSEMENT MACHINES Dial 624-4485 606 West Grand Ave. Hot Springs, Ark. 71901 --GOSLEE- REALTY INC SEE OR CALL JOHN GOSLEE Over 50 Yrs in City P' Cl . ' SEP' ..... 'f--- -s 1' 'En - Ez- -'Lv 'E- if .,-,..-.lF'lL4uws:s ?'sl LJ ' - - ' - .rf--Hxful .,1'-' . ., ALL TYPES OF CITY, LAKE 6' FARM PROPERTY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT APPRAISALS NOTARY 624-I 288 After Hours Call John H. Goslee 624-1941 L. Holmes Goslee 767-2880 We Buy Cr Sell Mortgages 603 CENTRAL M . J 0 ' M a sbIln's R rr,rr T E 210 CENTRAL AVE. SPEC mmm IN: PHONE 624-6772 'A' STEAKS 'A' FRESH SEAFOODS i' ITALIAN FOODS I VEAL SCALLOPINIMARSALA 0 VEAL CUTLI' PARMIGIAMA 0 CHICKEN TETRAZZINI 0 CHICKEN CACCATORIE FEATURING: BABY VEAL DINNERS Open Monday Thru Saturdays From 5 P.M. 'Til 11130 P.M. Social Hour 4:30 P.M. To 5:30 P.M. Daily SPAULDING AT H L ET I C GOODS COMPANY We're nothfngvlrtggfgour love. KEITITQQXZTIZ ZZZCKS 9I5 Games OLD GOLD BOOK STAFF .IUNIORS Snxfh pernod: Kaihy Sharp, Barb: Sloan, Jamue Laffure, Lorna Sfory. Jane-'r Seiz, Alice Waflfins. Mrs. Angell's Heavenly Homeroom Ee ,mn-ef ID 'V Urban Cunningham Sammons President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer e 1- f' 1 . ,f 49, 5 I A i gy? f f ' , mm .ww K N 'vf' 45 A -' ' in D i, u H l i ' 3 L- ,, L ,. 1, G il X I 13+ I .. pf ll? i , vi j ,,. , I ' - '34 ' 4 1 Alf? 63 Baumgart Burroughs Diggs Durham Gilliam Ray Story Boyd Devine Dixon Easterlin Lindsey Reichen Veazy Not pictured: Tucker l IOR H0 OR ADS Future Teachers herald their Seniors l Coleman Jackson Twelve well-spent years of molding friendships and ob- taining knowledge draw to I1 close with those final steps across the stage. All that is left are quiet memories, soon to be neatly tucked away with the seal of a diploma. Meaning ful years have gone past and will slip into subconscious minds. To preserve these memories and draw fond occasions from subconscious to conscious minds, the clubs of Hot Springs High preserve these pages in honor of those Seniors who have participated and led in the success of these or- ganizations. Coburn Deathrage Carroll President Secretary Treasurer 2 an get .srl Outlet Powell Bey UU' Richardson Sorrell Los Matadores acknowledges ability of Senior members Pittman Corrado Vice-President Program Chairman 'QWWU' WWW '97 Lf, pan., if LOS MATADORES reflect Spanish mood. if Tr Hale lay jordan Rivas Traywick Wadkins Wooten Interact Club designates Seniors zealous and diligent 553 . Cl Haight Treasurer Fotioo Sergeant-at-Arms Jenkins Ledbetter McGowan Milholen Mu rphy Sutphin -A-fp Cain President Calcote Vice-President ... - f ' Bates Chancey Elliott in gm 0 ?'27 '16 ,sa INTERACT CLUB boosts Trojans. Les Elites honors Seniors with regretful 6Au Revoir' Rodgers Byerly President T Corrado Rhodes Surprenant Tripp Library Club Seniors apply knowledge through books Best Deathrage Jay Roberson Swaim Carr Douglas Plyler Shelton Taylor Coleman Godwin Powell Slack Traywick T pp Pr Cl t 5 1 T T 4 I WW iii ms? . ' ,, ,. , 'nf , f , T Q 3 Anchor Club Wishes Seniors a 6Bon oyagei' Sloan President Dilliard Parliamentarian Curl Badali Stewart Ewbank President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bradford Wallman Lane Rainwater Chaplain Historian Reporter Senior Director kj J 'aff YT' Armenia Campbell Fullbright Coslee Harvey 17' l i i K I, , V 0, N-39' ' rf 1? f Lowrey . r nero e .fm J 3- J x Aw V ,, . 3, t,.,,, ,2,, , , , ' 7 Y, V , r it Nooner Wilson Owens Yeldell Businesswomen of ike Career encourage Seniors Brown President Parkerson Corresponding Secretary ,gi 'X :r Morris Vice-President Sutton Treasurer Baswell Vice-President Graham Parliamentarian Corrado Vice-President Smith Chaplain YQ- xxii fat! . , ,ii it ix lm Ridgeway Recording Secretary fn T7 Johnson Lash in anvil' Loy Pakis Bacon Dodson Graves Hensley Jay .a-isa .qi-.L 3, trauc is QF: s h mi? A-, Young i2 1 :lS'l'V Green Baker President Secretary 418, V di GRA mm Qi X Q MuA McCarron President :K faq., J H l J l GRA takes pride in Senior Gsports' Martin Logan Treasurer Recorder Barlfy Baswell 'Rell Bey Campbell Cline Curl Dodson F3 J R 4 V ' w its ji ,. ' to 'V' H M M X iz M ' , vi J if 1 A il I V on I X' :VV fv, 2' ,,,,, ,, I , 'dd ,, ' ' l' X5 Kill kg' , 5 Q 'gf y- Yi fx 4 .W ,i vi J Q 2 so J s Y Q R i f ' is R . f : j . Q -i , g 1 - ' Dugan Freeman Johnson Lane Lemons Meeks Ewbank Graham Kinnaird Lash Martin Nobles 'Ag Q ' sq, l Parkergon Rainey Riley Stewart Volpert Percefull Reed Rodgers Sutton Waclkins Plyrnale Rhodes Smith Upton Young lpha Theta Seniors Search for new concepts Jenkins Vice-President Bates Elliott Grim Cain Francis Hale Calcote Glaze Jackson rw ' i t 'Z gi' i. ' V4.1 13:1 r .,k, f I ,V J V' , .Y , fi , I . W fy lvl- f-M it WELS. , E ' Ur 4,-5, j M., Q Ye Abernathy Treasurer Jones Martin Murphy Pittman I Smith States Wingo Young W.. fm, I1 gig .5 A Z Byerly Editor 'fm ,gs-5 Smith Business manager OLD GOLD BOOK treasures .. fx 9' ,WJ ,A- ' 1 Brown Associate editor Lane Associate editor Rodgers Associate editor An.. Mazzia Chief photographer Grim Chief photographer Corrado Chief writer Smith Chief typist Sutton Circulation manager Sloan Adertising manager n :m ga V A., WA? Av , iffy, v',f f -' M iii' A' Niki ii W i i X it Barry Campbell Cordell Fullbright Loy Pittman Rainey Artist Writer Photographer Writer Photographer Sports Writer Writer Bridwell Choate Dilliard Photographer Writer Writer DECA Seniors saluted Allen Sergeant-at-Arms Sanders Reporter as businessmen of tomorrow VA H., , 451' Smith Summerville Tate Walker Wasson Winchell Rowe DiggS N8EiOl'l P1-egiden I Vice-President Treasurer ,, , it li , a, I ' -sf? A 'ef s 'dir 1? w-I . K T Atchley Bradley Brewster Brown Cooley Daves Duke Ennis Graves Hawthorn Q-s-if ' xl A C Hughes Johnston K. mg Kirk Kirtley McCammon -r 3' xref! , M V5 Macon M ers CY Nichols Rivas Russell Simmons Smith President Grim Vice-President .W Q.. E ,s R ANY A 5 f sr x. l x as cu , 1 , X.-:rf Q fam ' ,ra R M., 'Aw frm!! M, . , . fs Abernathy Badali Baker Baswell Bates Brewster e., .J uw, Q 5 I fu -, , S 3 ' :ff J 7, X- , n 6 bl Il gf, R N ' i , 'T' S: i ' 1 , . ,5 . ffi' R I f , Brown Curl Byerly Godwin Calcote Goslee Choate Graham Corrado McCarro Couch McCrary Bradford Treasurer fi 7 .A ' gn--wr ..,4. K . an 3, 'F , N .Wy Q N., A I.. , National Honor names its Seniors noble graduates Meeker Nobles Nooner Pittman Plyler Powell Ridgeway Riley Robertson Rodgers Robinson W Sloan Smith Smith Strauch Tripp ff Waclkins Young Seniors of Band Key Club tune to the future Choate Smith B acon President Vice-President Secretary 'Eff f v'! M. Glaze Heller States Treasurer '23 ..-g Barner Beam Brown 'TV' I It , If, If . tiff. 4, -HJ I of M 4' , ,- Q V V Q - I' e R Housley Kastner Jenkins Loy B Johnson McCat1ron N Jones Miller gg! , W Morris Rhodes Rivas Roberson Butler Ethridge Calcote Fendley Collier Francis Duncan Gigerich R 1W . :-J' W vw Y' ' 132' me n, ,, , ,W 1 rrr. 1 ' -fm' R lf. ,rr . .MQ ! r 4 R B rr, Rodgers Watkins Trinklein Whitacre Ward Wingo Beta Club Seniors held in high esteem Curl Secretary X xx ., ,uw , 1 Ewbank Treasurer A., Smith President ., , 1 in I S .9 ,. - we . e Nr. a X .,,, . 5 fa fi Xrvfl 'AQ v Y-qw li , 3' V. az s 1, -rr A X 3 S. ,. , x... .Ce ' Y . I ,, fx 4. i 5 ..., N 4 v xg, 1 , Q ,IU . l ' ' 'Q Q I 5 I ev .3 I doa- r .l ' 2 I Q J ' 1' A or FVI, fa. S Corrado Fullbright Jenkins Couch Goslee jones Devine Graham Lowrey Dilliard Graves McGrary Ethridge Horton McCa1rron '14 Smith Smith Smith States Straucb Walhnan Wilson Young Grim Vice-President Abernathy Badali Baker Baswell Bates Bradford Brown Byerly Calcote Campbell Meeker Murphy Nobles Nooner Plyler Rhodes Ridgeway Riley Robinson Sloan TORCHLIGHT burns eternal flame honoring Seniors Baker Green Editor Editor Fewkes Business Manager TORCHLIGHT STAFF'S ENTHU- SIASM for football becomes a part of their leisure hours. Keenom Sports Editor Baxley Photographer Logan Associate Editor 'WH' Crown Club 'duhs' Seniors successful Riley Nobles President Vice-President Smith Wooten Recording Secretary Treasurer Couch Corresponding Secretary Q1 4' 5 K K? 770417 5. v ,ag e e 11 2, 'ra' it A if ff? Dugan Historian Wadkins Sergeant-at-Arms il Baker Freeman Byerly Green Diggs Hamann Plymale Rhodes Horton Logan Martin Watkins Nlartin Chaplain Kinnaird Reporter Senior T-Steppers organize their future routines Plymale Graham Young Lane Captain Co-Captain Master Sergeant Flag Sergeant Upton Sergeant Nobles Sergeant Ewbzmk Sergeant Ridgeway Sergeant 1' fr ff'- Dugan Goslee ?' Kinnaird Sergeant Sutton Sergeant Bradford Cline Couch Dodson johnson Lash Parkerson A Smith Stewart Wadkins X . S T-STEPPERS PRACTICE even while waiting for the buses. Bailey Bames Berry Berry Berry Caldwell Cociman Cockman Edwards Fager Green Hill Seniors Warren President ,AQ of D0 prepare for Green Vice-President 5 Yi it ,. , i .,1r-... Zzfi. Q ,.,gr. l 'Q 7 -, ' Z A' 3 ,H o up Padgett Treasurer future lives Porter Reporter ,,,. I f--r M, K nf ., Kellum Milroy Morrison Nelson 3. 1 Nb f f Q- 4-so .-Q fr 1? fx- J M, 'w Perry Power Ragsdale Robertson Roddenberry Stevens Vale Watts Weatherspoon Weston Student Council pays tribute to Senior representatives McCrary Ridgeway President Treasurer N bles 33223, 'W Hisiorian Bailey Bailey Baker N, V L Baswell .L A Brown Byerly Cain Caloote I L.,., : C pbeu .Q Choate X .1 it .. 'S ' Corrado ' - -' Curl .L X Fotioo ,K V Fullbright Green My 5, -r o Grisham 15 fi iw' 1 - ., . J ' A I ' t i 'X Haight L Lane Plymale McCaIron Rainey McCully Rainwater Millwee Riley Nichols Rodgers Q- 1 5 if l Sloan Smith Smith Kirk L I FHA Seniors prepare to take roles in home Powell Reed Sanders Shelton Stephens Thomas Wadkins Waggoner Wallman Watkins Wilson Yeldell Bradford Campbell Cline Counts ,ay - . Fendley Freeman Hoover Housley xx 5' ll' A I My 'A' K is Sm 6 5 - A X 1 A Johnson Loy Merriweather Kinnaird Martin Nobles Lash Martin Parkerson History Club Seniors plan to make history Rainwater Martin Sutton President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer :ff -M .f rran s s r ,gi .izzii . 'JS + , . . , H xl 'k , , Q l A ,f i 'I if 1 i if 3 M.. V , ,L lk Y 7 V ,rv 4 F f 4 ,V - I , g s 1 41 1 - 1 , ' , E gf, .Q Ka g A 5 f fx V,- f -. , . am z '-V - m ffggdz zbis 3, ' ,, '. ' fy Wi , 4 Triffet 5 Wadlcins W 'Q' Williamson Slack Smedley Smith Stewart Tart f'- ff wi Hughes Jackson Johnson I-DY Martin Milholen Palds Parkerson Pittman Powell Rainey Riley Bachelor Bailey Banski Barentine Bates Bev Black Burchfield Carr Cobum Dugan Godwin Graham Herring Senior Cheerleaders plan for the future with cheerful hearts Wallman Curl - Captain Freeman - Co-Captain smith Campbell Baswell x Cheerleaders add swimming to extracurricular events Q19 zoo! :SX an IQMU M' I . N... ,Ng-9' .-. .--f '::,1 ya? S. QT iv 22f 1 'Qi 9-' Miha Seniors of Bio-Chem-Phy display scientific knowledge G 'ID Bachelor Bates Cain Chancey P 'd t S jg Barry Beam Calcote 1 -,S P' ael P me u l a P 1 f i ,aa, 1 Srt V P Y? . '29 ii! F7 Q Y d t P .a'a if P n elif couch A P' , r f n V P giffjly h Bm ff? PW? fer wha 'f-2 'ff Q 5,t l Jenkins I Ledbetteri l l tli li Jones McCarran William Murphy Wingo Young Key Club Seniors unlock the door to the future Millwee Triffet Gigerich President Vice-President Secretary i 4, X12 illl 'f fd CL0 62pNA1Q Vx' G 3 sl 5 S' Pittman Dickson Bachelor Treasurer- Sergeant-at-arms Reporter Lieutenant Governor gig ,..r, McCrary Meeker Abbott, Zella Faye - 129 Abernathy, Donnie - 114,115,146,171,203 Abernathy, Mike - 129 Abernathy, Rhonda - 185 Abernathy, Velda - 87,170,171,l80 Adams, Anne - 115,183,186,187 Adams, Mac - 87,146,188 Adkins, Darline - 129 ADMINISTRATION OF DISTRICT SIX - 46,47 ADVERTISEMENTS - 27 Albreath, Lola Mae - 184 ALICE IN WONDERLAND - 27 Alkire, Duane - 129 Allen, Ronny - 87,169,189 Anderson, Bobbie - 129 ANCHOR CLUB - 174 Anderson, Jim - 129 Anderson, Mrs. Pat - 51 Angell, Mrs. Sue - 51,122,206 Ansorge, Rhea - 129 Ansorge, Robin - 129 Archer, Gary - 129 Armenia, Mary - 87,174,184,186 Arnold, Mrs. Frances - 51,136,172,184 Arnold, Linda - 129 Arnold, Thy - 129,180 Aronson, Bill- 115,170,171,178,180 Asbury, Vena - 129 ART - 63 Ashley, Frances - 129 ASSEMBLIES - 25 Atchley, Carol - 87 Atchley, Robert - 87,189 Atkinson, Mary Claire - 115,171,172,180, 185 Aughenbaugh, Jim - 129 AUTOMECHANICS - 76 Avant, Barbara - 129 Avery, Mike - 87 Avery, Roseana - 129 Babcock, Susan - 87,169,175 Bachelor, Carl - 130 Bachelor, Latt - 86,87,169,175,l76,178,203 Bacon, Teresa - 87 Badali, Debbie - 49,87,171,174,175,180,187 Bailey, Bruce - 169,188 Bailey, Lance - 87 Baily, Norman Lee - 87 Baker, Betty - 130 Baker, Linda - 87,169,170,171,185,206 Baker, Mark - 115,146 BAND - 192-195 BAND HONORS - 5,34 BAND VARIETY SHOW - 26 Banks, Gladys - 115 Banski, LeAnne - 87,175,191 Barbour, Peggy - 130 Barentine, Larry - 87 Barentine, Linda - 130 Barner, Regge - 87 Barnes, John - 87 Barron, Bertha Patricia - 130 Barron, Mrs. Marie - 51,122 Barry, Kathleen - 88 Barry, Tim - 130 Baruday, Pamela - 130 V BASKETBALL - 152-157 Baswell, Becky - 16,19,88,l69,171,172,180, 185,191,199 Bates, Robert - 88,130,170,171,175,177, 178,180 Bates, Susan - 130 Baumgart, Bruce - 130,180,182 Baxley, Alan - 88,206 Beal, Patricia -115,171,180,182 Beam, Lewis - 88,94,178 Beam, Loyde - 51,178 Beard, Elmer - 51 Beasley, Mrs. Jane - 51,194 Beasley, Judy - 115,170,171,174,180,18l, 182 Beasley, Rebecca - 130,182 Beavers, Kenny - 130,191 I DEX Bell, Hattie - 88 Bell, Linda - 115,171 Bentley, Joe - 130 Bentz, Joseph Karl - 130 Bernard., Yvonne - 88 Berry, Berry, Ancil - 88 Darrell - 115 Berry, Garry - 188 Berry, Katherine - 130,184,191 Berry, Larry - 88,188 Berry, Susan - 115,184 Berthia, Major - 115 Best, Sandra - 113,184 BETA CLUB - 171 Bettis, Tony - 115 Bey, Irma - 88,169,175,182,185,186,191 Beyers, Charles - 130 BIO-CHEM-PHY - 178 Bishop, Wanda - 115,184 Bittle, Billy - 115 Black, Betty - 88,175,185,187,191 Black, Jo - 130,182 Black, Laura - 130 Bland, Marcus - 130 Blocker, Doug - 130 Bloodworth, Penny - 49,115,185 Boles, Kay - 130,181 Bolls, Joe - 115 Bolls, Veda Sue - 130 Bolton, Willian James - 115 Borland, Robert - 1 15 Botteron, Gayle - 131,182,185 Bowling, James - 115,180 Boyd, Jacquelyn - 115 Boyd, Pat - 49,88,191 BOYS STATE - 30 Boyster, Elizabeth - 131 Boyster, Jean - 88 Bradford, Jan - 89,171,174,180 Bradley, Dean - 89 Bradley, Jack -- 131 Branch, Susan - 131 Branstetter, Margaret - 115,187 Branstetter, Peggy - 131,185 Brasel, Charles - 180 Brasher, Tommy 51,147,203 Bravsmer, Jerry - 115,146,176,181,203 Brawner, John - 131,191 Brennes, Robert - 131 Breshears, Brenda - 49,115 Breshears, Dale - 115 Breshears, Don - 115 Breshears, Judy - 131 Brewster, Karen - 89,189 Bridwell, Robert - 89 Briggs, James - 131,181 Bright, Carl- 115,191 Bright, Rodney - 115 Brizendine, Kathy - 131 Brooks, Joan -131,181 Brooks, Mary --131,181 Brooks, Steve - 115 Browder, Brenda - 131 Brown , Dimples - 89,169,170,171,172 Brown, Joe -- 115 Brown, Mrs. Lura - 52,136 Brown, Laura - 131 Brown, Ronald - 89 Brown, Shelley -115 Brown, Sue - 115 Brummet, Don - 115,176,178,180,l83 Bryan, Miss Burmer - 52,122 Bryan, Ricky - 131 Bryan, Silvia - 131,185 Bryant, Charles - 131 Buck, Bruce -115,170,171,177,180 Buck, Jackie - 131 Bundy, Don - 131 Burch, Jon - 89 Burchfield, Jimmy - 89,175 Burgett, Steve - 115 Burks, Brenda - 115 Bumem, Dorthy - 131 Burnett, Nancy - 89 Burns, Evelyn - 115 Burns, Linda - 131, 182 Burroughs, Dianne -- 131 Burroughs, Judy - 172 Burroughs, Mike - 131 Burroughs, Teresa - 131,184 Burtness, Patsy - 131 Busch, Kin - 131,169,177 BUSINESS EDUCATION - 74 Butler, Charles - 116 Butler, Velda - 89 Buttrum, Mike - 52,94,l80 Byerly, Beth - 89,1e9,17o,171,1a2 Byrd, Cleophus - 131 Byrum, Jana - 116,171 CAFETERIA - 38 Cain, Karen - 131 Cain, Pamela - 116,174,183 Cain, Patricia -f 175,185 Cain, Steven - 78,89,169,175,177,180 Calcote, Bill - 90,169,170,171,177,178,l80 Caldwell, Doyle - 90,188 Caldwell, Ellen - 131,180 Calvin, Patricia - 116 Campbell, Golden - 114,171,185 Campbell, Lyn Joy - 131 Campbell, Margaret - 16,90,169,171,l75, 185,187,199 Campbell, Suzie - 116,169,185 Capshaw, Peggy - 131 CAREER CLUB - 172 Caristianos, Carolyn - 16,116,174,185 Caristianos, George - 52,90,189 Caristianos, Mrs. George - 52,122,187 Caristianos, Rollin -- 90 Carleson, Steve - 116,189 Carnagey, Theresa - 116 Carpenter, Steve - 116,146 Carpenter, Bill - 90,188 Carr, Carol - 90,175,184 Carroll, Fredda - 90,186 Casada, Marsha - 116 Castle, Dorman - 116 Castleberry, Ava Jean - 116,189 Castleberry, Bobby - 131,184 Castleberry, Leo - 116 Castleberry, Patsy - 90 Cathey, Cindy - 90 Cavakis, David - 91 Cazort, Mike - 131 Cessnum, John - 131 Chamberlain, Ray - 131,180,181 Chambers, Minnie Pearl - 91 Chambers, Steve - 131 Chancy, Gary - 91,177,178 Chapman, Sharrie - 116 Chatelain, Charles -- 116,169,181 CHEERLEADERS - 199 Chitwood, Polly - 49,131 Choate, Robert - 91,170,191 Choate, Robert Sr. - 52,136 Christian, Diane - 116,170,17l,175,183,185 Cischke, Greg - 132 Clem, Neill - 116,146,176,203 Clemons, Sheila - 116 Cline, Nancy - 91 Cloninger, Mary - 132 Cobb, James - 132 Cobb, Merilee - 132 Coburn, Mike - 91,175,186 Cockman, Cecil - 91,188 Cockman, Danny - 116 Cockman, John - 91,188 Coe, Melinda - 116 Cokley, Steve - 116 Cole, Bill - 91 Cole, Cynthia Ann - 132,187 Coleman, Armnee - 146,203 Coleman, Bill - 91 Coleman, Carolyn - 91,182,184 Coleman. Lee - 116 Collier, Keith - 91 Collier, Mike - 91 Colter, Leonard - 132 Conyers, Dean - 132 Cook, Carolyn - 16,132,182 Cook, Paul - 132 Cooks, Philip - 132 Cooley, Steve - 91,189 Cooper, Bill - 116 Cooper, Carl - 116 Cooper, Katie - 132,184 Cordell, Mike - 91 Corrado, Christy - 91,169,170,172,182,183, 191 Cosby, Lee - 183 Couch, Christi- 1l6,170,171,174-,181 Couch, Mary - 91,168,170,l73 Counts, Jeanne - 49,91,175,187 Covington, Vicki - 92,191 Cox, Ricky - 132,175,180,182 Cozby, Walker Lee - 116 Crain, Mike - 116 Crane, Mrs. Edith - 52 Crane, Mary Dan -116,l70,171,181,185, 191,199 Crawford, Kenneth - 132,151 Cross, Bob - 48 Crosslin, Charles - 132,151 CROWN CLUB - 173 Crudup, Brenda - 116,172,l82,195 Culbreath, Lola Ann - 132,182,186 A Cullins, Jennie - 132,182 Cunningham, Susan - 132,202 Cupp, Cecil - 116,177,180 Curl, Debbie - 16,17,3O,92,135,169,171,174 180,185,187,199,205 Curl, Mike - 116 Curll, Linda - 116,l73,185,20l,205 Cushing, Debbie - 117 CUSTODIAL STAFF - 59 Dacus, Jonny - 117,171,183 DANCES - 22 Daniel, John - 132 Daves, Dalton - 92,189 Daves, Derrol - 117 Daves, Odie - 117 Daves, Steve - 117 Davis, Mrs. Audrey - 53 Davis, Debbie - 17,170,171,174 Davis, Gary - 92 Davis, Joan - 117 Davis, Joseph - 117,182,195 Davis, Nancy - 132 Davis, Paul - 132 Davis, William Franklin - 132 Dean, John - 117 Deathrage, Sharon - 92,184,186 DEDICATION - 11 Dempsey, Carolyn - 117, 172, 187 Dennis, Kenny - 133 Dennis, Tobert - 92 Devine, Dennis - 92,171 Devine, Rick - 133,180,l81,191 Dickey, John - 117,188 Dickson, Philip - 92,176 Dickson, Rebecca - 117,173,178,184 Diggs, Debbie - 92,169,187 Diggs, Larry - 133 Diggs, Nita - 133 Di s, Vicki - 92,173,189 Diify, Elaine - 133,202 Dilliard, Mary - 92,174,187 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 83,89 DIVERSIFIED EDUCATION - 83 Dixon, Peggy -1l7,171,l78,180,184 Dixon, Richard Troy - 133 Dobson, Darcy Darrell - 133 Dodd, Janice - 133 Dodson, Susie - 33,93,172,175,185,201,205 Dodson, Tommy - 133,151,169,203 Donathan, Marsha - 35,49,133,202 Dorrough, David - 117,203 Doss, Richard Madden - 117,170,171,180, 195 Doster, John - 133,151,203 Doucet, Kenny - 117 Douglas, Dale - 92,184 Douglas, Larry - 117,189 Doyle, Lee - 117 DRAMATCS - 62 DRIVERS EDUCATION - 80 Drobena, Ramona - 133 Dugan, Dennis - 133 Dugan, Di Anne - 93,173,175,185,187,201, 205 Duke, Odessa Lynn - 93 Dukes, Deborah - 177,189 Duncan, Clifford - 177 Duncan, Dick - 53,136 Duncan, Dewey - 33,93,195 Duncan, Kathryn - 133,182,202,205 Dunkelgocl, Dennis - l14,1 l7,146,171,176 178,1 83,203 Dunn, Laura - 117,185,202 Dunn, Sharon - 133 Dunn, Wally- 117,188 Durham, Clayburn - 133 Durham, John - 181,133 Dwyer, Dennis - 133 Ealy, Alline - 133 Ealy, Maxine - 133 Earls, Jim - 93,188 Early, Helen - 117 Early, Robert - 93 Eastburn, Rebecca - 133 Eastbum, Richard - 117,146 Eastburn, Ronnie -- 136,146,203 Easterlin, Mark - 133 E.cker,cJames - 117 Edwar s, Dorthy - 133 Edwards, Ronnie - 188 Efird, Larry - 133 Elarn, Janis - 133,181,202 Elliott, Pam - 117 Elliott, Peggy - 133,181,202 Elliott, Quinn 117,182 Elliott, Robert - 33,93,178,177,180 Ellis, Niles - 117,179 Ellis, Mrs. Trice S. - 3,94 Ellsworth, John - 117,178,180 Emory, Mike - 133 ENGLISH - 60,61 Ennis, Denna - 133 Ennis, Earnest Ray - 93,189 Ennis, Robert Jeffrey - 117,146,203 Erby, Patricia Ann - 133,185 Erickson, Bryan - 133 Ethridge, Fredrica - 93 Evans, Michael - 133,180,182 Ewbank, Lynn - 30,93,171,l83,185,187 FACULTY - 51-58 FADS - 40 Fager, Debbie - 93,188 Fager, Virginia Marie - 133,182,202 Farless, Susan - 117,206 Farr, David Michael - 117 Farrar, Fran - 117,175,187 Fason, Gerald - 184 Faust, Carla - 185 Faye, John - 53 Felts, George - 133 Fendley, Joy - 93 Ferguson, Lisa Joy -- 133 Ferrell, Mike - 117 Fewkes, Linda - 93,206 Finley, Deborah - 117 Finley, Joyce - 133 Finney, Darrell Ralph - 133 Finney, Jeffrey Bernard - 93 Fischer, Barbara Ann - 133,181 Fischer, Margaret - 35,117,170,171,173,l78, Fisher, Cindy - 134,181,202 l 81,184 Fleming, Jimmy - 93 Flemming, Charles Brandon - 118 FOOTBALL - 146-151 FOOTBALL BANQUET - 31 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING - 16-19 Forbes, Shari LaVel1a - 118 FOREIGN LANGUAGE - 64,65 Ford, Donna Kay - 134 Ford, Gloria - 134 Ford, Kenneth Martin - 134 Forga, Beverly - 118,174,187 Foshee, Jean - 134 Foster, Melissa - 118 Foster, Roseanne - 134,202 Fotioo, Jimmy - 93,177 Fox, Stephen Michael - 118 Francis, Dennis - 33,94,180,195 Frazier, Connie - 118 lgrazier, Warren - 5?9g47 87 5 reeman, a e - 1 ,185,1 ,199,20 French, in134,151 Frisby, David - 94 Fritz, Jean - 118,187,202 Fryar, Gary - 118,134 Fullbright, Janna -- 94,169,171,174,l81 FUTURE HOME MAKERS - 187 FUTURE TEACHERS - 186 Gale, Linda - 191 Gale, Ricky - 134,151,203 Gandy, Hal - 33,94 Gant, Larry - 134 Gardner, Debbie - 118,171, 1 72,183, 191,202 Gardner, Michael - 134,151 Gardner, Steve - 118,134 Garner, Howard Larry - 118 Gamer, Timothy - 134 Gasbarre, Karen - 134,184,202 Gates, Roy - 118,203 Gee, Sandra - 134 Gentry, Gregory - 134 Geraci, Jeanne Cherie - 118 Gessler, Brad - 118,169,171,176,203 Gideon, Diane - 134,184 Gigerich, Don - 118 Gigerich, Walter - 33,94,176,191,195 Gilbert, Donald - 134 Gill, Steve - 118 Gilliam, Diane - 134,182,202 Ginsburg, William Mack - 134 GIRLS RECREATION ASSOCIATION - 1 8 5 GIRLS STATE - 30 Glascock, Mary - 118 Glaze, Mike - 94,180,191,195 Glenn, Tommy - '118 Glidewell, Lynda - 134,202 Glisson, Steve - 134,151 Glover, Grant - 134 Godbold, Aubrey - 118 Godfrey, Jack Douglas - 118 Goins, Winnita - 118,184 Golden, Andrea - 134,182,184,202 Golden, Belinda - 118,184,187 Golden, Sue - 49,118 GOLF - 159 Goodman, Ronnie - 118,146,168,177,203 Goosby, Lonnie - 134 Gordon, Aaron - 118 Goslee, Jeff - 118,195 Goslee, Robin - 35,171,174,180,201,205 Gradell, Betty - 119 Grady, Susan - 119 Graham, Bill - 134,178 Graham, Katliaryn - 33,35,86,170,171,172, 175,l85,201,205 Graham, Robert - 119 Grant, Kathryn - 134,181,202 Graves, Kathy - 134,169,184 Graves, Sheila Kay - 95 Graves Sheila Sue - 95 Gray, Janet - 134 Greason, Vicki - 119 Green, Becky - 95,169,185,205,206 Green, Charles - 95 Green, Henry - 134 Green, Paul - 119,188 Green, William - 95,188 Green, Winfred - 95 Greene, Benny - 119 Greene, Jgnice - 134,184,202 Greene, enneth - 119,176,181,185 Gregory, Carroll - 119,146 Gregory, Theodore - 95 Griggs, Pam - 119,187 Grim, Clifton - 30,33,35,95,169,170,171, 1 78 Grim, Stephen - 119 Grisham, Mary - 119 Grisham, Mike - 95 Grisham, ,Ronnie - 53,136,171 Grisham, Vicki - 95 Grubbs, Don - 119 GUIDANCE OFFICE AND ASSISTANTS 50 Guinn, Bettye - 134 Guthrie, Virginia - 50,95 Haight, Duke - 33,86,95,l69,177,178 Haight, Bryan - 134 Haines, Gregory - 135 Hale, Frederick - 135 Hale, Robert - 119 Haliburton, Deborah - 119 Hale, Jeff - 95 Hall, Bill - 135 Hall, Bob - 135 Hall, Mrs. John - 50 Hamann, Stevie - 95,173,191 Hambly, April - 191,202 Hamhly, Linda - 191 Hamilton, Teresa - 119,185 Hammond, Mike - 136,177 Hammons, Judy - 119,187 Hammons, Tommy - 135 Hance, Gary - 119,151,203 Hankins, Frances - 184 Hankins, Lawrence - 135 Hanna, Sammye - 119,185 Hannah, Charles - 135 Hannah, Mar aret - 119,185 Hanselman, Phillip - 135 Hargrave, JoAnne - 95 Harper, Brenda - 96 Harper, Donald - 119,179 Harper, Judith Elaine - 135,202 Harper, Steve - 96 Harrington, Ricky - 96,146,203 Harrison, Jan - 119,l82,l69,185,202 Harrod, Robin - 119 Harvey, Donna - 96,174 Hass, Debra - 135 Hawbecker, George - 119,195 Hawthom, Lois - 135,184 Hawthom, Martha Lou - 96,189 Hayes, Karen - 119,174,180,182 Hayes, Robert - 135,177,180,181,182 Hayes, Teddy - 135 Hayes, Robert - 135,180 Haywood, Susan - 135,184,202 Hebert, Renee - 135,184 Heckel, Joyce - 119 Heinemann, Phyllis - 35,135,181 Heller, Barry - 96,191,195 Henderson, Jimmy - 135 Henderson, Sammy - 96 Hendren, Charles - 135,180,187 Hendricks, Charles - 135 Hendricks, Deborah - 135 Hendricks, Tawana - 119,189 Henley, Linda - 119,189 Hennies, Pat - 96 Hensley, Pat - 96,191 Herring, Carolyn - 119,l70,171,l73,202 Herring, Corliss - 96,175 Herring, Peggy - 135,18l,182,202 Herm, Linda - 119 Hethoox, Teresa - 119 Heusel, Cobert - 5,94,188 Heusel, Mrs. Robert - 49 Hickman, Sara - 119,182,185,l99 Higgins, John - 96,178 High, Marguerite - 135 Hignight, Vivian - 119,174 Hill, Susan - 97 Hilton, Ricky - 119 Hittle, Wayne - 135 Hixon, Dennis - 135 vie.. HOBBIES - 42,43 Hodges, Ken - 136,147,150 Hodges, Marilyn - 1l9,171,172,195 Hoffman, James - 135,181 Holden, Mrs. Kay - 54 Holland, Debra - 119,183 Hollaway, Bill - 54 HOLIDAYS - 21 Holliday, Connie - 97 Homar, Lucienda - 119 HOME ECONOMICS - 78,79 HONOR AWARDS - 36,37 HONOR GRADUATES -- 35 Hood, Brenda - 119 Hooper, Verlean - 135 Hoover, Debbie - 35,97,171,191 Hopkins, Hollis Van - 119 Horton, Carolyn - 97,171,175,184,191 HOT SPRINGS HIGH SCHOOL HIS- TORICAL SOCIETY - 175 Housley Housleyl Debbie Arm - 135,202 Mrs. Elza -- 54 Housley, Ma - 97,195 Housley, Howard, Ro15Bie - 97,187 Connie - 135,202 Howard, Gary - 135,151 Howard, Hudson, Laura - 135,181,202 Kelly - 119 Huggins, Jacqueline Luverne - 97 Hughes, Hughes, 'harles - 120,135,181 Charles E. - 176 Hughes, Chris - 120,173,185,202 Hughes, Glenda - 97,175,186,189 Hughes, 201 Hughes, Hughes, Jackie - 16,12O,170,174,183,185, Nancy - 120,182,184 Becky - 120,183,l85,202 Humphrey, Gary - 126 SmPh'e 15rf 7355 unnicutt, - Hunt, Jack - 54,136,147 Hunter, Barbara - 120,202 Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hurst Gloria - 135 Maril - 135 Mazelln- 120 Wilbert - 135,151 Willard - 146,203 oyd Layne 120 , Fl - Hutzel, Michael Raymond - 136 Hutzel, Sandra Lee - 16,136,202 Iacobacci, George - 136,169 INTERACT - 177 INTRAMURALS - 164,165 Irons, M rs. Henry - 50 Irvin, Jimmy - 97 Island, Rosalind - 185 Jackson, Ceci-120 Jackson, J:-gy - 49,97,180 Jackson ' da - 97,175 Jacksonz Mike - 136 Jackson, Rebecca - 136,202 Jackson, Richard- 120 ackson, Robert - 97 iiilgiil Tom - 97,203 Wales: - 120 James, Elizabeth Ann - 136 ames Ricky - 97,179 ay, Cellulose John - 136 ay Jackie - 33,97,172,183,184 efferson, Elizabeth Am, - 120,l72,185,201 efferson, Jo Ann - 175 Jenkins, Jenkins, Carol - 16,136,202 Scott - 98,171,177,178,l80,195 Jennings, Kell - 120,169,117,183,?D3 Jennings, Shady - 136,202 ester, Beverly - 120 Johns, Bob - 120,l51,176,181 Johns, Jill - 98 ohnson, Barry - 113 Johnson, Beverly - 98,136 Johnson, Brenda - 202 Johnson, Ervin - 120,169 Johnson, Janice - 33,98,172,175,185,201, 205 Johnson, Leon Edward - 120 Johnson, Louise - 98 Johnson, Marcus Leon - 136 Johnson Johnson , Pamela - 98,195 , Samuel - 120,195 Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson, , Saundra Renee - 136,185 , Susan - 136,184,202 Vickie - 120 Voris - 54 Johnston, David - 54 Johnston, Gary Wallace - 136 Johnston, Steve - 98 Johnson, Steve - 98 Jones, Jerry - 98 Jones, Michael - 98,17l,178,180,185,191 Jordon, Don - 99 Jordan, Dorothy - 136 , Jordan, William - 136,146 JUNIOR CLASS - 114,127 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE - 181 Kasmer, Bruce - 33,99,191,195 Kauffman, Danny Carl -- 120 Keaton, Craig - 120,146,175,177,183,203 Keenom, Roy - 99,206 Kellum, Daris - 99 Kelly, Mike - 136 Keneipp, Sharyn - 120,174 Kerr, Ronald - 136 KEY CLUB - 176 KLWANIS ACADEMICALLY TAL- EN1 ED STUDENTS - 35 Kilby, Gary - 99,146 Kilby, Karen Virginia - 136,187 Kile, Larry - 136 Kimery, David - 136 Kimery, Sandy - 136 King, Jack - 120 King, Kenneth - 137 King, Mary - 99 Kinnaird, Mrs. Ann - 54,202 Kinnaird, Jane - 30,90,1'!3,175,185,187,191, 20 1 Kinsey, Ricky - 137,151,203 Kinsey, Rodger - 137,151,203 Kinzer, Ricky - 120 Kirk, Ronnie - 99,189 Kirtley, Jimmy'-Loc - 137 Kirtley, Kenne - 99,189 Knight, Gladys - 120 Knight, Kathleen - 35,137,180 Knupps, Gary - 120 Krenzelok, William Charles - 137 Lacefield, Imogene - 137,182 LaFever, David - 137 LaFont, Sherry - 126 Lambert, Billy - 137 Lambert, Britt - 137 Lambert, Caude - 137 Lane, Brenda - 137 Lane, Patsy - 99,185,191,201 Lane, Penny - 99,l69,l74,2U2. Lane, Sherman - 137 Langford, William Chris - 120,188 Langley, Mike - 120,146,171,176,203 Lash, Sonja - 33,99,172,175,185,187,201 Latture, Jamie - 120,175,180,182,191,202 Lawson, Jerry - 137 Lax, Gary - 137,169,186 Leathennan, 'Tommy - 120,168,170,l71, 175,177,178,180 Ledbetter, Jim - 99,177,178,203 Ledford, Sarah - 121,173,202 Lee, Bill - 137 Lee, Darcy - 12l,175,181,206 Leftwich, Harry Lee - 99 Lemons, Barbara - 137 Lemons, Frances - 99 Lemons, Gary - 121 LES ELITES - 182 Lewis, Edward - 113,l33,146,147 Lewis, Patricia - 121,189 Lewis, Sandra - 121,183,202 LIBRARY - 68,69 LIBRARY CLUB - 184 Lewis, Vincent - 137,151 Limberg, Lorence August - 137 Linder, Steve - 121 Lindsey Becky - 137 Lindsey, Virginia - 121 Lingel ach, Brenda - 137,202 Linzy, Charlene - 99 Lister, Susan - 137,181,202 Litchfield, Miss Martha - 54,94 Little, Phillip - 121 Lloyd, Andy - 182,203 Lockwood, Monica - 137,181,202 Logan, Mrs. Dorothy - 54,94,184 Logan, John - 121 Logan, Nancy - 99,173,185,206 Long, Marcus - 121 Longtin, Phillip - 137,151 Love, Mr. - 54 Love, David - 137,180,181 Lowery, Jeff - 121,191,195 Lowrey, Pat - 99,171,174,181 Loy, Denise - 137 Loy, Joel - 121 Loy, Nancy - 100,172,175,185,187 Loy, Russell - 100 Loy, Terry - 100 Lutes, Rebecca - 121,174,183,202 Lynas, Janet - 121,172,181 Lynch, Delores - 121,173,185,202 Lynch, Therese - 121,169,170,171,173,185, 191,205 Lynchard, Keith Allen - 137 McAdams, James Ray - 137,175,180,182 McAfee, Richard Morris - 121 McCammon, Rick - 100,113,189 McCarron, Patricia Ann - 137,180,181 McCarron, Robert P. - 30,33,35,169,170,l71, 1 78 , 1 80, 19 5 McCauley, Nathan - 55,136 McClard, Brenda Kay - 100 McClard, Michael R. -- 121 McC1ellon, Johnny Ray - 121 McC1endon, Cindy Carol - 121 McComas, Sharon Sue - 121,189 McConkie, Kathleen Ann - 137 McConnell, Janice Ann - 137 McCrary, Richard Bryant - 33,35,100,l68, 170,171,176,203 McCrary, Tommy John - 121,176,203 McCu1ly, Buddy - 30,33,100,146,203 McCul1y, Nancy Carol - 35,121,170,171, 174-,178,181,182 McDade, Karyn - 100 McDaniel, Robert Daley - 121 McElrath, Albert Johnnie - 121,143,203 McFarland, Mary Mahala - 137 McGowan, John W. - 100,177 McGowan, Susan -- 137 Mclnnis, James Gregory - 121 McKee, Kenny - 121,191 McKenzzie, Joe Louis - 151 McKinney, Jimmy - 137 McKinney, Tewana Star - 137 McLarty, Robert Terrance - 137 McMillan, Darrell Pinkston - 138 McNeely, Frank David - 100 McPherson, Charlotte - 138 McRae, Mike - 138,151,203 Macdonald, Lawrence A. - 188 Macon, Glayds Louise - 101,189 Madden, Judy L - 121,173,185,202 Magic, Janis Nel3m-E 138,185,202 Maher, Roy - 138 Malcom, Mary Ann - 121,174,185,187,201, 205 Maner, John Jay - 138 Mantooth, Christine DeLois - 138 Mantooth, Opie Louis - 121 Manzer, Karl Anthony - 121 Marlin, Henry E. - 121 Marrall, Carl - 121,146 Marshall, Martha - 101 Martin, Gladys - 202 Martin, Rick - 151 Martin, Joseph - 121,191,195 Martin, Julia Bitty - 101,173,175,180,l85 187,205 Martin, Juliet Misty - 49,101,175,l85,187, 205 , 1 73 Martin, Mary Lou -1- 121 Mashburn, Martha Sue - 138,202 Mason, Kenneth - 138 Massey, Ricky - 121 MATHEMATICS - 72,73 Mathis, Jenifer - 138,202 Matthews, Mary Jane - 50,121,175 Maus, Michael - 101,175 lV1ay, Leah - 138,202 Mayberry, Hershel Dean - 121,188 Mazzia, Ronald - 33,101 Mears, W. C. - 48 MECHANICAL DRAWING - 77 Meeker, Van - 138 Meeks, Pamela Sue - 122,170,171,180,183, 202 Meeks, Rose - 101,181 Meeker, Mark - 33,35,101,170,171,176,180 Melson, Martha Carol - 122,183,202 Melton, Jerry - 101,188 Melton, Laura - 122,171,173,185,201 MEMORIAL - 10 Merchant, Deborah - 138 Meniott, Carla - 138,202 Merriott, Donnie - 33,101,140,203 Merritt, Rosemary - 101,188 Merriweather, Patricia - 49,101,187 Mertens, Mike - 101 Meyer, Dale Glenn - 122,169,178,179,180 Meyers, Larry - 146 Meyers, Susan Marie - 101,189 Mickens, Johnny W. - 138 Miles, Carolvn Jean - 101 Miles, David T. - 101 Miles, Deborah Ann - 122,l69,l74,175, 181,183,20l,205 Miles, Leroy - 122 Miles, Susan Rebecca - 138,182 Milholen, Ricky E.. - 101,175,177 Miller, Doranne Katherine - 138 Miller, Karen Jean - 49,122,172 Miller, Sharon Sue - 101,195 Mills, David Michael - 122,188 Mills, John Paul - 122,183 Millwee, James Edward - 33,102,146,147, 169,175,176,203 Millwee, Jane Worth - 138,169,202 Milroy, Jerry - 102 Milsap, Cynthia - 138,169,202 Milsa5:6lJudith Lee - 16,122,171,174,185, Mirigliano, Sandra - 122 Mitchell, Ann Elizabeth - 138,181,202 Mitchell, Vicki Dianne - 138,182,202 Moenster, Mrs. Evelyn - 55,122,182 Moix, Cecila Ann - 122 Montgomery, Carole Ann - 50,102 Montgomery, Steven Thomas - 122 Moore, Fedette Lavern - 138 Moore, Linda - 122 Moore, Nona Elizabeth - 122,183,185 Moore, Richard Maurice - 30,33,176 Morris, Dana E. - 122,151 Morris, Melinda Lou - 102,172,195 Morris, Thomas Miles - 138,180,181 Morrison, Beverly Ann - 102 Morrow, John William - 122,146,177,183, 203 Mory, Christopher Robert - 171,176 Mosley, Martha Jane - 122,173,181 MU ALPHA THETA - 180 Muldoon, John L. - 122,188 Mullinax, Linda Kay - 122,170,174,l83,202 Mullins, Mrs. Charlene - 49 Mullins, Judy Gail - 49,122 Mullins, Karen Louise - 122 Murders, Brenda Sue - 138,169,184 Murders, Mike Marvin - 122,171 Murphee, Bobby Ray - 138 Murphy, Harry Samuel - 130 Murphy, Roy Lee - 102 Murry, Janet Virginia - 123 MUSIC - 81 Myers, Beverly Belle - 123,171,173 Myers, Larry Gregory - 123,203 Myers, William Harvey - 102 Myles, Tom Junior - 102 Myrick, Vicki Lynn - 138 Nash, Sharon Grace - 123 Nation, Janice Carol - 138 Nation, Linda Kay - 102,189 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 170 Neal, Janet Claire - 128,138,202 Neal, Monte Irvin - 138 Neal, Patrice Lynne - 123,171,174,185,201, 205 Necessary, Merle Anna - 123,187 Neighbors, Tommie Evertt - 138,206 Nelson, Virginia Louise - 103 Nelson, Y. Tim - 103 Newman, Jim Scoggin - 123 Newman, Mary Gay - 138,181,202 Newton, Vicki Carol - 138,202 Nicholl, Julie Frances - 138 Nichols, Joe David - 123 Nichols, Kathy Kay - 35,123,170,171,2J01 Nichols, Nancy Gayle - 103,185 Nickel,IJulie - 183 NJRO C - 75,179 Nobles, Cathy Ann - 103,168,170,171,173, 175,185,201,205 Nolen, Deborah Ardelia - 123 Noles, Jere Michael - 123 Nooner, Gloria May - 35,103,170,171,174 Norman, Lou Madelyn - 138,202 Norris, C. O. - 123 Norton, Thomas Sanford - 138,174 O Canna, Dan A. - 123 OFFICE STAFF AND ASSISTANTS - 49 OLD GOLD BOOK - 204,205 Osborn, Peggy Ruth - 123 Osborne, Odessa Mae - 189 Otwell, Phillip Jeffrey - 123,146,177,183, 203 Otwell, Sherry Kay - 138 Outler, Janet Kay - 103 Overton, Peggy Ann - 139 Owen, John - 55,176 Owen, Micky Gerald - 139 Owens, Darlene Jo. - 103,174 Padgett, Alvin Eugene - 103,188 Padgett, Austin - 123 Page, Laurence Kenneth - 139 Pakis, Christina Maria -- 33,50,l03,172,175 Paleologos, Neia - 123,l73,182,191,202 Palmer, Edward George - 139 Pardue, Vivian Elaine - 103 Parker, Barbara Kay - 123,174,182 Parker, Roberta Catherine - 139,202 Parker, William Dee Jr. - 123 Parkerson, Gail - 16,103,172,175,185,187, 201 PARKING LOT - 39 Parson, Vicky Lynn - 103 Parvin, Nilea Raye - 49,139,169,202 Pascal, John - 54 Pate, Bobby Wayne - 123,195 Pate, Debra Anita - 123,189 Patterson, Terry Lynn - 123,169,182,191 Payte, Frank Edward - 139 Pearce, Benford Eugene - 139 Pearson, Charles - 103 Pennington, James Millard - 123,176 PEP SQUAD - 202 Pearceful, Janis Kent - 103,181,191 Perkins, James - 139 Perkins, Sherman Lane - 123 Perry, Coy Lee - 103 Perry, Marsha Jo. - 123,171,172,191,202,205 Perry, Patricia Ann - 123 Perry, Robert - 139 Pertuis, Allen Ray - 123 Pertuis, Donald Wayne - 123,188 Peters, Phil - 55,94 Phillips, Betty Emma - 123 Phillips, Brenda Jean - 189 Phillips, James - 11,55,123 Phillips, Stephanie Dianne - 139,182 Pinckney, Louise Loutissey - 139 Pittman, Diane - 139,169,185,202 Pittman, Jerry Don - 103,170,175,l76,180, 183 Pitts, Frances Faye - 123 Renegar, Nancy Sue - 139 Renshaw, Tommy - 139 Reynolds, Deborah Sue - 124,17O,171,172, 202,205 Reynolds, Delbra Yuvette - 124 Reynolds, Luther - 139 Reynolds, Ricky - 104 Reynolds, Vicki Diane - 124 Rhodes, Jimmy Dale - 139,184 Rhodes, Keith Shenoy - 139 Rhodes, Rochell Marie - 105 Rice, Marlene - 50 Richards, Brenda Ellen - 124,169,l73,187 Richardson, Libbie Janet - 50,104,175,186 Ridgeway, Bill Wade - 124 Ridgeway, Elizabeth Dews - 30,35,105,168, 1 71 Riggan, Phyllis Kay - 124,169,175,185,201 Riley, Betty Kay - 35,49,105,169,170,173, 205 Rima, John - 105,146,203 g.. Plyer, Lynda LaNea - 103,184 Plymale, Nancy Elizabeth - 103,169,175, 185,201 Polk, Joe David - 123 Poole, Vernon Ed. 139 Pope, Rhonda Kay - 123,169,185 Porter, Ralph Edwin - 104 Porter, Willie Charles - 122 Portlock, Sheila Ann - 139 Powell, Charles Robert - 139 Powelgyonna Kaye - 104,170,175,184,186, 1 Presock, Marsha Lynn -123 Prescott, Alford Lee - 104,188 Prince, Randall Scott - 139,180 PROBABILITY NIGHT - 24 Pruitt, Juanita - 55,122 Pugh, Denise - 139,182,202 Pultz, Pam Ruth - 184 Qualls, Eddy James - 139,181,182 Quast, Kenneth Allen - 104,146 Raber, Judy Gale - 139,202 Rager, Peggy Jane - 104 Ragsclale, Gary Eugene - 104,139 Rainey, Jacquelynn - 104,169,175,185,191 Rainwater, Julie Diane - 50,104,169,174,175 Randel, Thomas Howard - 123,151 Ray, Paula Lynn - 139 Reader, Lucinda Jo. - 123,171,173,184 Reed Reed Reed Reedi Reed Reed Reed , Albert George - 123 , Dawn Carolyn - 123,171,174,189 Deborah Yvonne - 123,185,195 Pamela Lee - 139,202 San Fornetta - 104,169,185 Stanley, Alvin - 123 Velva Estella - 139 Reiclien, James Walter - 139,182 Renegar, David Wayne - 104,179 'fm 53 Ritchey, James LaWayne - 139 Ritenuti, Robert Amedeo - 124,l70,171,176, 1 80 Ritter, Jerry Lee - 124,146 Rivas, Debra Kay - 124,202 Rivas, Larry John - 33,189,195 Rix, Cynthia Ann - 124 Roach, Vina Montez - 124-,171 Robbins, Marty - 139 Roberson, Sherry Lynn - 139,182 Roberts, Jan - 185 Roberts, Michael Lee - 124 Robertsg Sharon L. - 124,171,174,183,201, 20 Robertson, Belinda Kay - 170,181,188 Robertson, Charlton Wayne - 124,146,177, 1 8 1,203 Robertson, Connie Lucille - 139 Robertson, Miss Chotsy - 56,174 Robertson, Kay - 124,172,185,201 Robertson, Lloyd Allen - 140 Robinson, Catherine Lynne - 170 Robinson, Daniel Arthur - 140 Robinson, Scott Alan - 140 Roddenberry, Sara Elizabeth - 140 Roddenberry, Stephen Morwood - 188 Rodgegsg Judy Faye - 169,170, 1 74,182,185, 1 Rogers, Roger - 56,147 Rogers, Mrs. Sharon - 56,94 Ro and, Betty Ann - 154 Roper, Grady Stephens - 105,179 Rorick, Kevin Ray - 33,113 Roscoe, George - 140,151 Roscoe, George Norman - 105 Ross, Doug - 140 Rowe, Daniel Stuart -- 176 Rowe, Janice Ann 170,175,183 Rowe, Ken Lowell - 140,151 Rowe, Phil David - 30,105,189,191 Rowland, Gary Lee - 113,178,179 Rucker, Betty Kay - 106 Rucker, Kenneth - 140 Runyan, Jill Reda -- 124,173,202 Russell, Dean - 106,113,189 Russell, Judith Ann - 35,140,181,202 Russell, Ronald Blake - 35,146 Russey, Aretha - 106 Ryan, Blendadloyce - 124 Rynder, Davi Lewis - 124,146,177,203 Rynders, Tommy - 140 Sakevicius, Vida M. - 140 Sallee, Miriam - 140,169,184,202 Sammons, L. Steve - 140 Sanders, Alicia Chris - 115 Sanders, Clyde - 56,94 Sanders, Emmitt - 56,122,188 Sanders, Judy Grace - 124,184 Sarver, Patricia - 140 Satterlee, Lawrence Albert - 124,195 Satterwhite, Donna Marie - 124,140 Saunders, Shirley Ann - 105,187 Schlimgen, Terry Lee - 124,101 Sheppard, W. Cass - 140 Shumaker, David Wayne - 108,188 Si an, Kathy Marie - 125 Siifndrman, Morey Jay - 125,170,171,178,180, 182,195 Simmons, Cindy - 140,202 Simmons, Jorge Carroll - 191 Simmons, Sherry Jean - 106 Simmons, Willie Harold - 125 Simpson, Ralph David - 125 Sims, Bobby Howard - 125 Sipe, Mrs. Ellen - 56 Sindlinger, Linda Kay - 125,171,174,184,2o2 Singleton, Sandra Lee - 50,106 Skelley, Shane Ormsby - 128,14-0 Skillem, Rick Wayne - 125,170,171 Skogg, Nancy Estelle - 125,170,171,178,180 Slack, Gerald - 106 Slais, John Robert - 140 Slezak, James Walter - 35,141,180,182 Sloan, Barbara Ann - 125,170,180,181,202 Sloan, Peggy Jean - 107 SLOPPY SHIRT DAY - 23 Small, Jessie Everett - 141 Smart, Tommye Lou - 35,125,170 SCIENCE - 70,71 Schooley, Bill Jaye - 56,191 Schrader, Thomas Henry - 140 Schueman, Gary Kenneth - 124,195 Schwartz, Harold Howard - 140,191 Scott, Deborah Kaye - 140 Scott, John Henry - 124 Scott, Randy Robert - 140,151 Scrivner, Mark Louis - 146,203 Searcy, Doris Ann - 124 Searcy, Mrs. Mason - 50,122 Searcy, Robert Mason - 124,146,169,170,171, 175,l77,l78,180,181,203 Searle, Thelma Ruth - 124 Seay, Paula Ann - 124,12,182,185,20l Seidl, Rick - 171,178,180,191 Seiz, Janet Ann - 35,124,170,178,180 Seller, Billy B. - 124,188 SENIOR CLASS - 86-113 SENIOR PROM - 20 Shannon, Patricia Aileen - 140 Sharp, Kathryn Lynn - 124,170,17l,173, 181,202 Sheets, Kathy Raye - 124 Shelton, C. Anne - 105,125,170,171,178, 181,182 Shelton, Linda Diann - 106,184 Smedley, Deborah - 107 Smiley, Karla Jean - 141,202 Smith, Alain - 125 Smith, Andrew Nathan - 125,171,179 Smith, Brenda Ann - 125 Smith, Bobby Lee - 107 Smith, Cheryl Ann - 125 Smith, Cheryl Lynn - 125,171,174,185,202 Smith, David Russell - 141 Smith, Deborah Niora - 107 Smith, Gerald -- 125 Smith, Henry T. - 107 Smith, James Keith II - 30,33,35,107,169, ,170,171 Smith, Jeffrey Lorens - 141,191 Smith, Joyce Ann - 141,182 Smith, Karen Lynn -125 Smith, Larry Wayne - 33,35,107,170,171, 178,180 Smith, Michael Jay - 125,176 Smith, Patricia Ann - 141,175,185 Smith, Patricia Louise - 125,172,184,202 Smith, Rebecca Joan - 16,30,33,35,107,169, 170,171,172,185,191,199 Smith, Ricky Allen - 141 Smith, Samuel Allen - 33,107,191,195 Smith, Sandra C. -107,173,175,185,201 Smith, Scott Floyd - 35,141,18O,181 Smith, Steve Edwad - 141,151,169,203 Smith, Terry Ray - 141,151 Smith, Thomas Michael - 125,170,203 Smith, Tommy - 56 SOCIAL STUDIES - 66,67 SOPHOMORES - 128,143 Sorrell, Frank Monroe - 188 Sorrell, Judy Ann - 107 SPANISH CLUB - 183 Spargo, Melissa Gay -- 125,187 SPECIAL EDUCATION - 79 Spencer, Philip Morgan - 125 Spiva, David Glenn - 125 Spurlin, Pamela Ann - 141 Spurlin, Virgil - 57,122 Stallins, Emma Jean - 141 Stark, Mrs. Betty - 57,94,l73 Stames, Sandra Bridget - 141,181 States, John Burris - 33,107,171,178,180,19'5 States, Leah Kathryn - 35,141,181 Stathakis, Sam P. - l28,l41,151,203 Steed, James Harold - 125,171,183 Stephens, Glen Michael - 107 Stephens, Meshiel Desmond - 107,187 Steward, Billie Ruth - 141 Stevens, John S. - 107,125,188 Stewart, Bobby Joe - 141 Stewart, Debra Cathalene - 141,202 Stewart, Donna Lynn - 108,174,175,185 Stewart, Rick Allen - 125,170 Stockton, Katlliy A. - 108 Stonecipher, Marsha Maria - 16,141,169,181, 202 Stockton, Cecila - 125,187 Storey, Gary Leon - 125 Story, Lorna Sue - 50,125,170,l71,l73, 181,202 Story, Patricia Ann - 141,169,182,202 Strauch, Ruth Ann - 35,108,170,171,172 Stringer, Michael Gene - 141 Strock, Charla A. - 108,191 Stroope, Don R. - 33,108 Stuart, Rodrgey Walter - 125,177,180,183, 191,19 STUDENT COUNCIL - 168,169 STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTIONS - 28,29 Sublett, Mary Beth -- 141,180,182 Sullivan, Corinne Patricia - 141 Summerville, Larry Preston - 108 Summerville, Morris Wayne - 141 Surprenant, Charmaine Rose - 113,182,186 Sutphin, Donald Patrick - 108,146,147,177, 178,203 Sutton, Brenda Kaye - 86,108,172,175,185, 201 Swaim, Beverly Marie - 108,184 Sweeney, Mrs. Ruth - 57 Szenher, Helena Ruth - 125,174,183,185, 202 Tadlock, Alvin Wayne - 125 Tadlock, Mike David - 141 Talley, Ricky - 125 Tart, Ann - 50,108,175 Tate, William Douglas - 108,189 Tatum, Debra LuAnn - 141 Taylor, Eleanor LaVene - 104 Taylor, Irma Jean - 141 Teet, Dallas Pauline - 185 TENNIS - 158 Terrell, Linda Lee - 141 Terry, Dennis Albert - 125 Terry, Shelby Roy - 141 Theobalt, Coy Grover - 141,175,205 THESPIANS - 190,191 Thomas, Amanda Lorine - 141,182 Thomas, Brenda Elaine - 126 Thomas, Denise - 108 Thomas, Suzanne - 16,126,170,171,172,185, 199 Thomas, Velma Ann - 109 Thomason, Charles Wayne - 126,188 Thompson, Beverly Ann - 109 Thompson, Danny - 126 Thompson, Deborah Alice - 141,182 Thompson, Joann - 141 Thompson, Larry - 141 Thompson, Louise - 141 Wilson Thompson, Sidney - 141 Thornton, Mrs. L. - 57 Thornton, Pamela Kay - 109 Threadgill, Gary Lee - 126 Threadgill, Ravonna Gossett - 141,181,202 Threadgill, Straud Richard - 126 Threadgill, G. Wayne - 189 Threlkeld, Robert Deane - 141 Tillman, Catherine Ann - 142,187,202 Timbs, Tammy - 142,202 Tinker, Mike D. - 126 Tippit, Clifford Bruce - 142,169,175 Todd, Linda Kay - 126 Todd, Sharon Lee - 142,182 Tollette, Gregory Theodis - 126 TORCH LIGHT - 206 Townsend, Sherry Esther - 109 TRACK - 160-163 Tracy, Leslie D. - 126,172,l85,187,202 Trammell, Marsha Lynn - 142,182 Trammell, Michael L. - 126 Trantham, Ray H. - 126,175,182 Travis, Frank - 126,151 Travis, Joyce - 126 Traywick, Tommy Joel - 109 Triffet, Robert Wilton - 33,109,175,176 Trinklein, Kenny George - 109,195 Triplett, William Ferrell - 142,180 Tripp, Kathryn Lucille - 109,169,170,182, 184,186,191 TROJAN CHORUS - 196,198 Trott, Pamela Anne - 109 T-STEPPERS - 200-201 Tucker, Bettye Jo - 126,173,175,182,185 Venable, Jeffrey Allen - 126,183 VICA - 188 VITA - 203 Volpert, Pamela Kay - 142,182 Volpert, Patricia Elain - 109,185 White, Dennis Azonza - 143,151,203 White, Glodine Elizabeth - 127,185 White, James Curtis - 143 White, Joseph Augusta - 30,33,111,146 White, Lynda Diane - 143 White, Marvin Hampton - 143 White, Michael Robert - 143 White, Nettie - 111 VVhite, Susan Marie - 127 White, Willie Gene - 143 Whiteaker, Carol - 111,195 VVhit1ey, Michael David - 127,146,183,203 Whitley, Tommy Sebren - 143 Wiggins, Denis Laverne - 143 Wiggins, Donna - 127,185,262 Wiley, Tony Lee - 127 Willcut, Billie - 127 Williams, Mrs. Edna - 57 Williams, Esther Jean - 143,202 Williams, Glenda Gail - 143 Williams, James Harrison 111 - 127,171,195 Williams, Jerry - 127 Williams, Joseph Elliott - 178 Williams ,Larry-143 Williams, Linda Sue - 143,202 Williams, Roger Dale - 127,171,181 Williamson, Frank - 171,175 Wilmoth, Deborah Lynn -143 Wilson, Cathy - 143 Wilson, Diana Kay - 171,174,175,205 Wilson Joe Russell - 143,146,203 Wilsonl John - 57 Rebecca - 143,202 VV acas Wacas Wacas Wacas ter, Jack Clyde - 142 ter, James Wayne - 142 ter, Larry Lloyd - 142 ter, Nancy Rebecca - 126 Wadkins, Deborah Kay - 16,110,201 Waggoner, Penny Lorrie - 110,187 Walker, Earl - 142 Walke r, Laura Mae - 142 Walker, Rick Levon - Walker, Robert - 57,136,183 Walker, Sharon Ann - 110,189 Wall, Charles Reese - 126 Wall, D. Gaye - 143,185,202 Wall, Joel Patrick - 143 Wallman, Mary Deborah - 110,171,174,185, 187,191,199 Walters, Ken Waburn - 143,182 Walters, Lee Roy - 127,189 Ward, Carolyn Florence - 127 Ward, Dennis Charles - 143 Ward, Gerald Gilbert - 110,183,195 Ward, James Steven - 128,143 VVard ohn Paul 127 189 1 1 - 1 Ward, Marilyn Irene - 127,184 Ward, Tommie E. - 127 Warr, Warre Warre Warw Steve D. - 33,111 n, Gary Joe - 113,188 n, Vickie Lynn - 143 ick, Cathy LaRue - 111 20 1,205 Tucker, Janet Leigh - 176 Tucker, Rebecca Ann - 142,202 Tucker, Robert Lee - 126,171,177 Tumbull, Billy Bob - 126,188 Turnbull, Rexann - 142 Turner, Archie - 142 Tumer, Beverly Ann - 109 Tumer Debbie Elaine - 126,189 Tumer, Janice - 142 Turner, Maggie Jean - 142 Turner, Renee - 126,174,185,202 Turner, Sherry - 109 Tweedl Umphe Updegr Upton, e, Stephen Andrew - 126 rs, Judy Kaye - 142,184 ove, Dale Wayne - 142 Gay B. - 109,185,201 Urban, Charles Victor - 142,175,180,182 Vale, Vikki Elaine - 110,188 Vander burg, Morgan Dwayne - 142 Vanderslice, Debra Lee - 114,126,172,185,201 Vanpelt, Charles Noble - 142 Vaughan, William Eddie - 110 Vaughan, Brenda Carol - 110 Vaught, Karen Jane - 142,181,187,202 Vaught, Laura Claire - 126,171,173,187,202 Veazey, Robert Forrest - 126,142 Washington, James Lawrence - 127 Washington, Ollie Genvra - 127 Wasson, Frank Alan - 111 Watkins, Alice Jean - 127,170,171,173,178, Watkins, Marsha Joan - 111,173,187,195 Watkins, Rebecca Earl - 143,182 Watlington, Miss Kay - 57 Watson, Elaine Jane - 111,191, 181,182,19 Watts, Marvin Bewoit - 113,188 Watts, Richard Harold - 111 Way, Mike - 143 Weatherspoon, Damell - 111 Weatherspoon, Linda Ann - 127 Weatherspoon, Janice Marie - 143 Weaver, Don Ivan - 127,183 Webb, Carolyn Sue - 127,183 Webb, Mark Wayne - 111 Wehrrnan, Larry Jay - 143 Wehunt, Judy Kaye - 127,185,187 Weston, Patrick Ike - 127,188 Weston, Serdrohn Ethlow - 111,188 Wheatley, Debbie Louise - 127,172,178,180, 182,19l,202,205 Wheeler, Henry Howard -- 127 Wheelis, Nancy Kay - 127,174,178,183,195 Whisenhunt, Diane Marie - 127 Wilson, Rickey Allen - 143 VVi1son, Sandi Faye - 202 Wingo, Everett Martin - 33,178,180,195 Winieck, Robert Dean - 127 Winn, Allen - 127 Witham, Martha Lee - 127,185,202 VVitherspo0n, Janie Lynn - 143,202 Womack, Karen Beatrice - 127 VVood, Sylvia Diana - 143 Woodbury, Gregory Lamar - 127,176 VVoodcock, Donna Jean - 143 Woodcock, Janette Marie - 127 Woods, Danny L. - 127 Wooton. Denise Elizabeth - 173,183 Wright. Linda Sue - 184,202 VVright, Ronnie Lynn - 143 Wuetig, Mark Brian - 143,181 Wylie, Gordon Wray - 143,180 Yearbv. Carlene Sue - 174 York, Robert Randall - 127,195 Young, James William - 127,146 Young, Kerry - 143 Young, Robert - 35,178,180 Young Robert Terrall - 3O,127,146,169, 177,203 Young, Sherry Mae - 33,170,171,172,175 185,187,201 In YOU lies the ultimate of living. Discover it, and set yourself free. L 'wk - 'WW-'V N-as-4svs.l V quggvuuunqnq ,. ? 5 , 1 l I A 1 if Af 1 gg 5 - Q 1 ,211 , , i ' I Q . f Y i - 1 1 The 1970 Old Gold Book isgfinally finished. Even though creating such a book was hard work, it was a tremendous amount of fun. To make the OGB took the individual efforts of all members of the staff working together. I thank my en- tire staff for their cooperation and for fulfilling many respon- sibilities, for without them I never would have pulled through this year sane. I sincerely thank you, Mrs. Housley, for sharing our silly moods and helping us so patiently with this book. Also, I thank the other members of the faculty who have had great under- standing concerning many interruptions, delayed assignments, droopy eyes, and sometimes the complete mental absence of staff members. Dimples Brovsm, there is no word to describe you except- great. Thank you so very much for your friendship and for bearing with me even in my most irritable moments. , Special thanks are due to you-Judy Rodgers, Christy Cor- rado, and Jamie Latture-for always working on the book when needed, no matter the time of day or night. Many other members of this year's staff deserve special re- cognition and appreciation: jim Smith, for his management of the ads and of OCB's money, Margaret Campbell, for her extremely hard work on the theme and for her silly moods which added relief to our long, hard days of work, Jerry Pittman, for his editing of the sports section, and for the morale which he created for the staff, Mary Dilliard, for her captions Cif it hadn't been for her, we would probably still be caption- ing picturesDg Penny Lane, for her editing of the portrait sec- tion, Melinda McConnaughey, for her beautiful layouts, which added so much life to the book., Ronnie Mazzia, Clif Crim, and Bob Choate, for their efforts in taking pictures, Kathy Barry, for her devoted work on the advertising sectiong and Sandy Smith, for her excellent typing. All the staff and I hope that you will enjoy this book now and in the future as much as we enjoyed making it for you. 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