Jacksonville High School - Red Devil Yearbook (Jacksonville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1975 volume:

S. A12-'A LE if Fa 32 FE Q3 -'s 1? .. --r . 'X mr,iA!:Y.,Ar AA-, V V ,rm--fn,,,T..,,1, , -, Y , A ,lun f i Y3..4S:'fg?,T .,T-f,g,Y, ff.. ----r-29 H K ,W ...,---..-,..,:9 Q43 ...m.-..,-17411 L-.-4-' ,L ji-4.-1 Ylgigi-L---5..-'QLQQ-f-jg Z:LFf2fi4:,i4gf, aw-if-f - fr: :rite - ::f--1'-f- f ' A- A ' ' W- N 5145-P15 ff - '--- '--Y - - gli- 'f phi.-AL ug... ., .- lr.-fact' .a -.. . , 1.,.'.,.... x r 1 1 X ' f HI 4 1 1975 On the move On the Move 1975 RED DEVIL ,jacksonville High School jacksonville, Arkansas ' Volume 25 f N Table of Contents Opening ................ Student Life . . . Honors .... Clubs ..... Sports ......... Administration .... Student Body .... Senior Directory .... Qdvertising ...... 2-opening - X l r Our lives today are constantly on the move. A student's life involves many school activities and jobs. We are never stopping and always changing, The national events are also on the move. This past year political incidents have given us a new President and Vice-President. Our nation is on the move. The world is continuously turning. New leaders, new borders and new dis- coveries provide us with an ON THE MOVE world. opening-3 On the Move 4-opening in our own ways i l I X Unique in purpose, yef fl1e some 8-opening People moving on choosing whoa' fhey wont in life. On the Move wifh living S lf doesn'f fake much Hme fo poss- minufes info days, days info monfhs, furn info years They hurry us by. W Movemenf is essential in life's many ways It brings us together in the strongest ot places, times 16-student life Sfuclenf Life As days move on and change into years, stu- dents often refer to their high school moments as being the best of times. Students all have the same purpose in life, to move on and succeed in the future of our world. Even when times are trying, we want to quit, but we won't because we are the future. lt is our days of schooling that give us the motivation and knowledge to succeed in life, but there will be no future if we do not pick our- selves up at times like these, and keep on mov- ing. We will succeed, because we are constantly searching for new ways to turn and new fields to explore. We are always on the move. student life-17 IHIGS Day 0 Fifties Day 0 Flfhes Day 0 Flfhes Day 0 Flfhes Day 0 Flff Fifties Day, which was sponsored by the Student Council, was very suc- cessful. Its purpose was to boost school spirit for the homecoming game. On this special Wednesday, kids from all grade levels and teachers dressed up as the high school students of the 1950's did. Although many students did not dress up, most everybody agreed that it was a good idea and a lot of fun. Top: Larry Hollingsworth, Rodney Janssen, Kris Lewonowski, Mike Mosley, Preston Frey, Lee Pridmore. Center: Linda Chaney, Melissa Bas ' ' ' singer, johnnle Anastasl, Sharon Johnston, Cheryl Gonterman. Left: Thomas Wortham. Right: Chuck Williams. What did you think about Fifties Day? Cheryl jones- I thought it was very in- teresting. I really liked it. Karen johnson- Not enough partici- pation. Mrs. Davis- I thought it was a great idea. lt was successful. Tammie McRae- I thought it showed that everybody got together and showed school spirit. It was so much better than last year's. David Durham- It was neatyzeet and really keeno, dig? johnny Young- I think we ought to have another one, Neat, farout, and groovy. Gina Linne- lt was okay, I guess. If they had another one it would be better. 18-student life Jy 0 Fifties Day ' Fifties Day 0 Fifties Day 0 Fifties Day 0 Fifties Day Pam Gooden- It was fun. I was really dig- ging on the singing in the cafeteria. A lot of people looked real good. About 80927 to ZOL7b. Mr. Halbrook- I couldn't tell any difference from any other day. Some of the students were dressed better. Diane Reel- lt was a lot of fun. Everybody was in a good mood and being crazy that day. Charlie Crosslin- It's all right for every- body else, but I guess it's not my number. Alice Owen- lt was a swell bee-bopping day. Preston Frey- I thought it was very in- spiring. I just wish that Milton Sneedford would have been here to see it. Kris Lewonowski- It was a very moving experience for me. I couldn't move much but it is what moved me the most. loe Fudge- Faroutsville. Some people didn't even have to dress up for it. Milton Sneedford- Theoretically speak- ing, the entire event did not measure up to my intellectual stature. ' Larry Hollingsworth- In my professional. opinion, I was very impressed by the out- come of the situation. Basically, the cur- riculum was referred to as simply Keen. The compositional part of the whole situa- tion was entirely set up for the total enjoy- ment of my fellow classmates. Top left: Carolyn Dye, Mike Mosley, Debbie Plunkett, Lee Pridmore, Rodney Janssen. Center left: Teresa Hargrove. Right: Pat Usery, Susan Roberts. Bottom: Cliff Wright, Dianna Glenn, Mike Mosley, Carolyn Dye, Rodney Janssen, Karen Brockett, Debbie Plunkett, Larry Hollingsworth, Joni Littleton, Kris Lewonowski, Brenda Sprouse. student life-19 Christmas Parade ' Christmas Parade ' Christmas Parade ' Chr: The Jacksonville Christmas Parade had many ingredients. There were marching bands from at least five different schools, beauty queens, multi-colored floats, cheerleaders, drill teams, and various civic groups participating. They all joined together on the after- noon of December 3, 1974, in front of Northside Ir. High School to begin their mile walk down Main Street. The crowd was large and very enthusiastic, with the children all wait- ing to see the main attraction, Santa Claus. What was your opinion of the Christmas Parade? Diane Reel- A lot of peple put a lot of work into it. I carried the banner that said Ir. Aux- iliary. lt was windy and I got tired. It was a long walk. Susan Black- We were all pretty cold. My hat blew off and I couldn't stop marching to get it. It got run over. I was scared to death, but I enjoyed marching in the parade. Marie Koops-- l was kind of excited because it got my spirit up for Christmas. 20-student life Chrisfmas Parade ' Chrisfmas Parade 0 Christmas Parade ' Chr student life-21 P0fP0U l'i' Pofpourri' Pofpourri' Pofpourri' Pofpourri 0 a-mga.: W' 22-student life 4 T Pofpourri' Pofpourri' Pofpourri0 Pofpourri ' Pofpourri'Po Q - ,, MH ' ,. .. ... . E 3 5 , I .cu . - r 1 . , in Y, JA 33,.:5 V. - .i,L A RE l lEvfLs . - , X. ' : 7f Ll I 1 ..,. ef 44 ,Q itfrmw Wh' Fmf:51 ff5s3Q3A 24-student life urrs' Pofpourrl' Pofpourrn' Pofpourrl' Pofpourrl' Pofpo i M 4, Potpourri' Pot our P Ifrik, , Pep Rallies were a time for the stu- dents to join their spirit together in cheering for their team, Pep Rallies were also a time for each class to try to yell louder than the other two classes. At a IHS pep rally, many things hap- pened. The cheerleaders performed various skits and cheersg the Devilettes performedg the Band playedg and the students yelled for their team and their class. Pep Rallies were just one of the many ways that IHS kept on the move. What did you think about our Pep Rallies? Karen Clark- I thought at the beginning ofthe year they were great, but now there is not any spirit left in them. Mark Ashenburger- I liked the football ones but I didn't like the basketball ones. I liked football, but I didn't like basketball. I skipped the basketball pep rallies. Laurie Mclilderry- They would be all right if the sophomore class and junior boys had spirit. Keith Innes- I don't see any need for them. I'd rather be in class. 26-student life p rl ofpourri' Potpourri' Potpourri ' l l 5 ep Rallnes ' Pep Rallies ' Pep Rallles 0 Pep Rallies ' Pep Rallies ' Cathy Watts-- If more people would get unto them they would be better Iackle Wamwnght I love them What dxd you enyoy most about our pep ralhes? Steve Fuller I feel we had more sehool bpmt than glass spxrtt It was the other way around the other ymre Davxd Oldham They were longer thus year Debbie Ray I thought thev were better thus year buause I was a lumor Leslie Moxlanen Makmg evps at Matt nross the Sym Mrs Lammers- I engoyed them when they had sptrtt student hte-27 I Q o n n ' I H , ' 1, , . . . . ,, I ff H , , .. . - - x ,H f . - U 3 -, ff . ,, I 3 , . , - - ff - - H - ,. . 1 K ll X I . . ,, -ww.. -.......-..,. -, IQ 28-ho Honors The distribution of various honors in high school is a part of school life. Most students who receive these awards were outstanding in scholastics, athletics and popularity. These students played an active part in keeping IHS on the move. honors-29 Miss .IHS-Lono Edmondson The selection of Mr. and Miss II-IS is made each year by the members of the senior class. These two peo- ple are chosen because of their popularity, personality and in- volvement in school activities. This year the runners-up are also pictured with the winners. This year's Miss IHS, Lana Ed- mondson, is co-captain of the cheerleaders, a Student Council senator and a member of FTA. She is also a Key Club favorite and was chosen by the seniors to ap- pear in Who's Who. Another ma- jor honor for Lana was her selec- tion as the 1974 Homecoming Queen. .wus i Runners-up Morcio Gray Cynthia Sforoy 30-honors This year's Mr. IHS, Louis Brolo, is treasurer of the senior class, and president of ICT. He is also a member of Key Club and was a delegate to Boys' State. Louis was also selected by the Devilettes as their Beau for 1974-75. Another honor voted him by the senior class was his selection to Who's Who. l Ricky Burks Runners-up Ken Braceley Faculty announces selection of outstanding seniors Each year the IHS faculty selects the out- standing seniors. This year there were twelve selected. The teachers select these stu- dents on the basis of scholarship, leadership and participation in all aspects of school life. Faculty members were interviewed, and the following quotations were made by them. Ken Bohannon is president of Key Club, active in choir and band, a member of Beta Club, and he attended Boys' State. . . . a clean-cut, honest, open, Christian person . . . his character is outstanding . . . an excellent attitude. Terri Bridges is president of the Senior Class and act' ' S ' ive in tudent Council, Beta Club and choir. She attended Girls' State. .. a cons- cientious student, an unselfish girl . . . in- terested in doing well one of the best all- around students l've ever seen. Ricky Burks is president of the Student Body, and a member of Key Club, Beta Club and FTA. He also was a delegate to Boys' State. A typical boy-well-liked goes far beyond what his duties call for an excellent leader thoughtful of all his classmates. Eddie Creer is active in choir and band, and was chosen for All-Region Band. He is a mem- ber of Key Club and Beta Club and attended Boys' State. . . . a well-read, intelligent student . . . uninhibited, sensitive about other people's feelings . . . an outstanding musician. Marcia Gray is a member of Beta Club, Stu- dent Council, Math Club, a cheerleader and was a delegate to Girls' State. She is vice presi- dent of the Senior Class. A very intelligent girl, adept at expressing herself . .. frequently shows mature judgment in class discussions . . . reliable and industrious. 32-honors Ken Bohannon Terri Bridges R' k ic y Burks Eddi ,, e Creer Marcia Gray Dan Hampton Yulanda Jackson Debbie Romontio Mike Seay Lori Stroud Ray Tademy Dan Hampton has been outstanding in athletics. He participated in track and football, and is the second player in the history of IHS to receive a football scholarshiprto the University of Arkansas. He is also a member of VICA Club. Dan is a very cooperative student . . . always has a high respect for authority . . . a good per- son . . . a credit to IHS. Yulanda Iackson is secretary of the senior class, captain of the cheerleaders, and active in Student Council. She was a delegate to Girls' State. .. has proved her leadership ability, reliable, friendly . . . always has a hello for everyone . . . does anything requested. Debbie Romontio is co-captain of the Devilettes, a member of Beta Club, and she was a delegate to Girls' State. She was selected jacksonville Ir. Miss for 1974. A vivacious, ac- tive girl . . . interested in everything that goes on around her . . . a pretty, little walking en- Cyclopediaf' Mike Seay is editor of the Red Devil annual, treasurer of the Student Council, a member of Key Club and Beta Club. He attended Boys' State. One of the most efficient and depend- able workers l've ever seen . . . if you tell him you need something, you can be sure it will be done . . . well-mannered, subtle in wit and humor, level-headed. Lori Stroud is a member of choir and band. She is a member of Beta Club and was chosen this year as an outstanding Spanish student. The kind of student who puts in extra time on classwork . . . outgoing, bubbly, always cheerful . . . the kind of student you can depend on . . . an excellent musician. A Ray Tademy is a member of Beta Club and Key Club, and was a delegate to Boys' State. He is a starting player on the Red Devil basketball team, A creative thinker . . . interested in the problems of human beings versatile, good athlete, a delightful sense of humor. Sheila Williams has been a member of Devilettes for three years. She is also a member of the Advanced Girls' Choir. l-las a reserved personality, yet she is outstanding. . . quiet and efficient and always there when something needs to be done . . . pleasant and interested. Sheila Williams honors-33 Cindy Medress-American History V E Rick Willis-World Cultures 34-honors Oufsfonding Sfudenfs Are Ray Williams-Problems of Democracy Denise Wright-50Ci0l0gy Q . v bk Gary Waymack-World History Kathy Coffey-Psychology 1 ' -f Mmfvz :iv 'f V12 e- M gwgxzg ' - ik 5 in , -Q 4 w f 4-MP 'Q one Language, Trade Skill, and Ari Lori Stroud-Spanish I Ieff Moore-English II Veronica Poos-English IV Donna Wilson-Speech Mark Faulkner-English III jeff Moore-Spanish II Donna Pierce-Drama 38-honors .ff W 5, 3, '. 'f xx F 1 gif ii i. f Q' i if f A! fl' 4 ,f ,.':I 2 rs mf f 0 I-,gsiwrgg N- W x f sy - 'I f ,Cl A 24 ,-57 arp :.:jl- 4. Rf. 1 J pf. Q fa xiii' J ,8Qk4ix' L? 4: J-Q5 4 211141, 1 'g . 2 ,w 4-'55 x , f H if :L ' wa 1 Av, Q 4, Q tw sas Music, Moth, P. E., and Home Ec. Liz Ellis-Home and Family Living jennifer Gullette-Home Economics Outstanding groups of students are members of IHS as well as out- standing individuals. Some of them are pictured here. honors-41 Lono Edmondson crowned 1974-75 Homecoming Queen The 1974-75 homecoming court was presented on November 1, 1974, at the football game. This was the grand finale of a week of ac- tivities preparing for homecoming. Some of these activities were the 50's day, the mini parade, the pep rally, and the homecoming parade in Iacksonville. Lana Edmondson, a senior who is involved in cheerleading, FTA, and Drama Club at ll-IS, was crowned Queen before the game with the Russelville Cyclones. Her statement about being Queen was, You know how when you're a little girl and you dream about something like that but you know it will never happen? I felt like a little girl, and l just felt like I was dreaming. The game ended in a victory for the Red Devils. The week of ac- tivities was highlighted by the dance in the school cafeteria, which was decorated like Hades. Music was presented by Gibralter. 42-honors Seniors: Sheila Williams-- Well since this is my senior year I really wanted to have the full enjoyment of it, and being in homecoming royalty is one of the most excit- ing things to happen to someone in their last year. I couldn't believe it when they told me, becausel wasn't expecting it. But that night was the greatest night of the whole year. Yulanda jackson- At first I didn't hear my name. I was in the art room. When I came out everyone started congratulating me. Finally I was told I was a senior maid. Cindy Ptak- That was the most wonderful thing that ever happened to me in all my high school years . . . I almost fell off the bridge. Lana Edmondson-Queen- lt made me feel so good to think that all the guys that have been my friends for years chose me out of all the girls . . . to be their queen. Brenda Dorbins-Maid of l-Ionor- This year of 1974-75 has been a really great year for me, especially when the varsity football team nominated me to be Maid of Honor. I was so excited and happy because l've never been in homecoming royalty before. juniors: Mar Boyd- So many things centered around home Y coming this year, and when I found out I was in royal- ty it made the whole week perfect. It was a day I'll al- ways remember. Yalonda jones- I just couldn't believe it, I didn't think I'd ever be in Homecoming again after junior high. Tammie McRae-- I was glad to know that I had enough friends to choose me to represent them in homecoming , . , I just wanted to help make it a good homecoming. Sophomores: Sandra Edmondson- I was just tickled to be a sophomore maid. I never expected it and I felt impor tant being in the high school homecoming. Dee Dee Rutledge-not available for quote Genise Niles- I was so happy to be one of the Sophomore maids. l felt shaky and scared. honors-43 J ' M' J lc 'll Miss Susie Owens, a sophomore at jacksonville High School was crowned jr. Miss jacksonville in the summer of 1974. Thi activities included in the pageant were modeling sportswear and evening gowns, ind being interx iewcd. Also, each gir s . 1 l ' I ' l must be between the ages of fourteen and seventeen. Miss Owens was the first sophomore in recent yea rs to receive thi: honor. She has had many such honors including: jr. Miss All American Girl, Miss Congeniality for jacksonville in 1972: Homecoming queen for Sylvan Hills jr. High School, and jr. Miss Arkansas All American Beauty. She was a finalist forjr. Miss Sylvan Hills, Miss Teenage Arkansas, and first runnerup for jr. Miss Arkansas Universe. Miss Owens stated, lt's been so much fun but the year goes by so fast. I spent the whole first week after I was crowned planning what I would say when l crowned the new jr. Miss jacksonville. First runner-up for jr. Miss jacksonville was Miss Mary Hawk. She would assume the title if for some reason the holder should have to relinquish it. The sportswear modeled by Miss Hawk was an ensemble of shorts, t-shirt, and tennis shoes. Miss Hawk was a contestant in the Miss Teenage Little Rock contest and placed as finalist and third alternate. She is a member of the jacksonville cheerleaders and Future Teachers of America. She was honored with Most Likely to Succeed her freshman year at Southside jr. High School and Who's Who her sophomore and junior years at jacksonville High School. She was a member of the 1973-74 Homecoming royalty and is presently a junior at jacksonville High School. Miss Hawk's feelings about the pageant were, lt was a lot of fun and I learned a lot by competing. left: jr. Miss jackson 'll' S vi c, usie Owens right: lst runner-up, Mary Hawk Jacksonville Junior Miss Miss Debbie Romontio, a senior at jacksonville High School, was named jacksonville junior Miss. The contestants for the pageant were recommended to the sponsors by the school counselors. An essay must be submitted by the candidates in order to enter the contest. An interview, talent competition and evening gown modeling were held during the pageant. Miss Romontio did a humorous monologue for her talent and wrote an essay on the community and school. She was also named Miss Congeniality and received a total of one hundred dollars in scholarships. Some of the honors and activities of Miss Romontio were: delegate to Girl's State, Who's Who for her junior year, outstanding English student, cheerleader for Northside junior High School, the Oratorical award, and Devilette member and officer. She said, I felt really honored to be chosen for the pageant and even more honored to win. Miss Sherrie Penn was the talent winner for the jacksonville jr. Miss Pageant. She played a piano medley of Hungarian classical pieces by McDowell. The essay written by Miss Penn for entrance into the pageant was on her life's ambition which is to teach music and retarded children. She is a mem- ber of the concert choir at jacksonville High School, and is the pianist for the entire choir. She was also a member of the Devilettes for three years. Her comment on the pageant was I enjoyed meeting all the girls. When I see them at college we'll have something in common and a basis for a friend- ship. Miss Penn is a senior at jacksonville High School. left: Talent-winner, Sherrie Penn right: jacksonville jr. Miss-Debbie Romontio-Miss Congeniality 44-honors .IHS Students Acquire Individual Recognition Mary Hawk-Miss Teenage Little Rock finalist Terri Bridges-DAR award Dan Hampton-football scholarshipto Univer- sity of Arkansas Eddie Creer-Outstanding Black National Merit winner. Lee Monroe--football scholarship to Henderson State College Veronica Poos-Betty Crocker award. honors-45 46-honors Lana Edmondson Key Club selects Denise Reel as 197 5 sweetheart In February, the Key Club announced its 1974-75 Sweetheart and Favorites. The presentation was at the half time of the Iunior-Faculty game. Louis Brolo presented the Sweetheart, Denise Reel, with a bouquet of six roses. The five favorites, Yulanda jackson, Sheila Williams, Lana Edmondson, Gail Wood and Dianna Glenn were presented with a single rose by Ricky Burks, Harold Mar- tin, Steve Gertsch, Kris Lewonowski, and Buddy Owen. Yulanda jackson Gail Wood Denise Reel Sheila Williams Dianna Glenn Romontio Pierce, Terri Bridges, Cynthia Storay, Marcia Gray, Yulanda jackson and Boys' and Girls' State represents 0 week of political involvement Boys' State and Girls' State is sponsored by the American Legion for high school students who will be seniors in the next term. The students participating are chosen by the faculty for their academic and leadership qualities. They spend a week living in barracks at Camp Robinson. These students learn the respon- sibilities and duties of city and state officials. They visit the capitol in Little Rock and pass bills in the Senate and House of Representatives. Boy and Girl State represents a week of politi- cal involvement. Students learn that the right to vote is a very important privilege. The basic idea promoted was respect for God and Country. row: Louis Brolo, Danny Driskill, Ray Tademy an ic y ur s d R' k B k . Bottom row: Ken Bohannon, Mike Seay and Eddie Creer. fnot pictured!-Tom honors-47 Senior Standing: Cindy Pfak, Yulcmda Jackson, Marcia Gray, Lana Edmondson Seated: Steve Fuller, Ricky Burks, Dan Hampfon Wl1o's Who Standing: Mike Seay, Eddie Creer, Fernando Weathers, Louis Brolo. Seated: Cynthia Storay, Venita Ready, Terri Bridges. Junior Standing: Carmella Smith, Mary Boyd, Duane Driver, Bobby Alcon. Seated: Mark Ratcliff, Becky Reed, Mary Hawk. 50-honors Who's Who Standing: Pat Bevill, Mike Fortson, Dennis Isbell, Dean Schoen- born. Seated: Debbie Ray, Yalounda Jones, Terri Stanford. Sophomore Standing: Nancy Schuck, Cindy Wright, Jackie Henderson, Con nie Tompson. Seated: Mark Dewey, Matt Steward, Rocky Man tooth. -1 OI'l0I'S Who's Who Standing: Sandra Sterling, Greg Bollen, Sam Edmondson. Seated: George Wheeler, Robert Isbell, Jeff Moore. Not Pictured: Susan Hibbs. 54--clubs Clubs Clubs make up a big part of IHS' extracurricular activities. They promote leadership and all around togetherness. Each club does many different things to help better our school and our Com- munity. The purpose and qualifications for each club are different. Some clubs emphasize higher standards in scholarship, career orientation, and special and social interests. Club activities are a good example of how IHS kept on the move. clubs-55 Student Council sponsors successful Homecoming Donce The 1974-75 jacksonville High School Student Council represents one of the largest student bodies in the state. Much of the success of this years council is due to the tact that they now have second period each clay to hold meetings and to plan activities, instead of depending on time before and after school. The Student Council sponsored the 1974 Homecoming Dance which turned out to be the best in IHS history. The Stu- dent Council also sponsored several successful as- semblies for the entertainment of the student body. Many other services and activities in- cluded: marking off the teachers parking lotg landscaping the school grounds, electing student of the month, presenting the school with a memorial plaque, and sponsoring the awards as- sembly at the end ot the year. Mr. Sam Stueart and Mrs. Billye Shore have been the sponsors for the 1974-75 student council. The committee chairmen are: Tommy Tompkins, public relations, Dean Schoenborn, financep Tim Head, service, Steve Fuller, assem- blies. las Ili, Mike Seay-Treasurer, Terry Standford-Vice President, Ricky Burks-President, Marcia Gray-Corresponding Secretary, Terri Bridges-Recording Secretary. l lst row T. Stanford, T. Bridges, M. Gray, M. Seay, R. Burke. 2nd row R. Williams, S. Fuller, T. Tompkins, D. Schoenbom, T. Head, Mr. Stueart-sponsor. 3rd row C. Ptak, L. Edmondson, Y. jackson, P. Bevill, R. Joiner, C. Rodgers. 4th row D. Driver, B. Tolleson, T. jones, R. Williams, N. Schuck, R. Isbell, I. Henderson. 56-clubs r. Price cuts his going away cake, given to him from Student Coun- Rico Williams and Bill Tolleson construct the Red Devil signs for each football pil. player's yard. H 0' t' fi s TUDEN T S Q cnunarr. .2 Student Council worked this year to secure a baseball team for IHS. The Student Council offered to donate 51,000 to the athletic fund. The baseball team promotion included making buttons, banners, and posters. Student Council members also circulated petitions among the student body. Dean Schoenborn, Pat Bevil, and Robert Isbell paint the numbers for the faculty parking places. the i ' ji J 'ii gi' 1 Q clubs-57 Beta Club stresses leadership and service The Beta Club is a non-profit, leadership-service organization for high school students. Its purpose is to stimulate effort, reward achievement, and to encourage and assist its members to continue their education after high school. Only a school accredited by its State Department of Education can obtain a charter for a local chapter. The qualifications for individual membership are worthy character, good mentality, creditable achievement, and commendable attitude. The local chapter and school head determine what local scholastic standards shall prevail. Income above the operating reserve goes into the Beta Education Fund to aid members with their advanced educa- tion. The officers are CL to Rl Michael Ray jones, vice pres., Dianna Glenn, pres., Diane Rowe, Sec., Kenny Head, tres. JACFSQNVILLE Newly initiated Beta Club members enjoy their breakfast at Holiday Inn of jacksc HIGH SCHGOL Row 1 B. Bishop, R. Meachum, C. Monaham, M. Faukner, C. Boyd, D. Plunkett, M. Gray, D. Glenn, T. Bridges, D. Ray, 1. Sprague, R. Willis, B. Holi- day, V. Lacey, S. Mills, E. Boggan, P. Mitchell Row 2-I. Bunch, M. Patterson, K. Head, G. jameson, P. Owens, M. Iette, K. Lewonowski, S. Gertsch, I. Iensen, L. St. Martin, C. Storey, Y. jones, D. Sparks, C. Davis, G. Wheeler, 1. Hising, D. Lucas Row 3-M. Raines, L. Gilmore, M. Boyd, M. Clawson, T. Givens, D. Dobbins, K. Wolfe, K. Bohannon, T. MacRae, L. Spigner, T. Stanford, L. Stroud, P. Boozer, D. Rowe, L. Lowery, V. Poos, P. Flannagan, L. Flannagan, S. Riddle, D. Pierce, B. Morgan, L. Frizzell, L. Kenny, M. Nelson, D. james, D. Driskell, D. Carney, M. Seay, D. Schoenborn, I. Pollack, R Tademy, H. Martain, I. Morry, L. Garner, M. Porter, R. Tucker, B. Vadney, L. St. Martin, O. Williams. 58-clubs l I igAt,,ttflr,f'1's-fry Ken Bohannon, president and Eddie Creer, secretary persuade Terri Bridges a Senior 75 shirt. Middle: The Key Club entry in the Christmas parade won place in the car division. Key Club promotes leadership Key Club, primarily a service organization, draws its member' ship from the male members of the student body, who are chosen by the club for leadership and citizenship qualities. The Key Club is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, composed of leading professional businessmen of the community. The aims of the club include development of initiative, leadership ability and good citizen practices. Key Club has a service program consisting of various projects for the school, churches and for the benefit of the community. The officers of Key Club are Ken Bohannon, president, Kris Lewonowski, vice president, Ted Grumbine, Treasurer, and Eddie Creer, Secretary. The spon- sors of the club are Mr. Wayne Brannon and Mr. William jones. First row: E. Creer, K. Bohannon, K. Lewonowski, S. Gertsch, T. Grumbine. Second row: L. Waymire, M. Seay, D. Carney, D. Driskill, L. Brolo, M. let- te, B. Owen, R. Tademy, and H. Martin. Third row: Mr. Brannon, I. Fudge, I. Byers, K. Temple, P. Bevill, M. Fortson, M. Ratcliff and K. Grumbine. Fourth row: R. Hartman, D. Schoenborn and Mr, jones. clubs-59 Youth for Christ welcomes everyone , Youth for Christ through prayer, Bible study and fellowship pro- motes the importance of Christianity in every young person's life. All members are encouraged to let jesus Christ reach out to others . through them. Youth for Christ meets weekly, where the mem- l bers participate in devotion, singing and prayer. The officers are: ll Eddie Creer, president, Janet Baldwin, vice-president, Diane Rowe, secretary, Mark Raines, treasurer. i janet Baldwin, vice-president, introduces a guest singing group at a club meeting before school. K, Front row: Eddie Creer, Ian Jensen, Diane Rowe. 2nd row: C. Carney, W. Ray, M. Raines, K. Bohannon, M. Crutchfield, I. Harrison, I. Williams. 3rd row: R. Breeding, D. Cole, L. Garner, R. Tademy, S. Garner. 60-clubs r Arf club encourages orf appreciation The Art Club is an organization of IHS students in- terested in art appreciation. Members of the club are en- couraged to display their work here at school. Money raising projects this year included making cop- per-enamel jewelry, valentine cards, and candles. The club also participated in the Jacksonville Christmas Parade. The Art Club officers are: President, Barbara Vadneyp Vice President, Stephanie Manning, Secretary, Linda Garner, Parliamentarian, Doug Gill. The Art Club constructed a train for the jacksonville Christmas Parade. Row 1: Miss Porter, K. Sparks, C. Bopp, S. Manning, P. Howard, P. Groves, N. Matthews, B. Barr, D. Parks, I. Hising. Row 2: Miss Autrey, B. Vadney, C. Norris, S. larry, L. Garner, C. Mitchell, I. Prince, D. Walley, D. Gill, I. Keister, Y. jackson, K. Dodwell, R. jones. 3 clubs-61 i l l lnferclub coordinates school activities, fire marshals promofe safely program lnterclub is an organization established by the IHS Student Council to coordinate school activities. lt is composed of the ma- jor office holders of all the organizations at our school. lnterclub also serves as a place for clubs and organizations to gain new insights on how to improve jacksonville High School, The officers are Pres., T. Stanford, V. Pres., R. Hughes, Sec., Terri Bridges. Mrs. Billye Shore is the sponsor of the ln- terclub. The Fire Marshal Organization is com- posecl of a small group of select students who take an interest in the fire and safety program at IHS. Some of the duties include observance of fire hazards, supervision of a monthly fire drill, and the promotion of fire safety within the school. The Fire Marshals are sponsored by Mr. Roger Keever. 62-clubs JACKSC HIGH S Row 1: Mrs. B. Shore, T. Stanford, R. Hughes, T. Bridges, D. Reid, D. Pierce, Z. Brown, R. Wirges. Row 2 Dodd, I. Allen, K. Bohannon, E. Creer, M. Seay, D. Edlehuber, R. Tademy. Row 3: V. Ivey, D. Carney, Penn, I. Pollock, B. Vadney, K. Beall, D. Schoenborn, L. Brolo, Y. jackson, M. Gray. Row 1: T. Thompkins. Row 2: L. Iames, T. Grumbine, I. Howard, 1. Keister, R. Siegesmund, G. jameson, Head. Row 3: K. Conroy, I. Paintin, C. Stotz, M. Ratcliff. Counselors ond Secretaries ore assisted by JHS students nounselors Aides: lst Row: Linda Roberson, Karen Mitchell, LaQuita Harris, Rene Kuykendall, Kathy Whaley, Liz St. Martin, Bambi Holiday, Vicky acey. 2nd Row: Karla Boyd, Carline Temple, Lissa Smith, Betty Io Redam, Debbie Tyler. 3rd Row: Charlotte Smith, Natalee White, Shelby Norris, oleman Wolford. Office Aides: Kathy Sparks, Cheryl Embuscuscr, Liz Ellis, Kim Gipson, Sandy Taylor, Vickie Wilde, Kim Nichols, Anita Gooden, Cynthia Shavers, Brenda Dorbins, Diane Reed, Kathy Sanders, Debbie Hanby, Barbara Baxter, Susie Owens, Donna Wilson, Debbie Lucas, Louise McEldery, Kathy Flannagan, Ramone Healey, Cheryl Iones, Sue Manley, Carmen Hartman, loan Mclntyre, Robbie Wilman, leanna Kyzer, leannifer Bowen, Brenda McBroom. clubs-63 CCE gives on the job training Cooperative Office Education supplies the opportuni- ty to enhance a student's skills in office work and the secretarial field. It is open to all seniors sixteen years old who have completed two or more business courses. Students attend classes in the morning and receive on the job training at different working offices in the Jacksonville location in the afternoon. There are twenty-six girls participating in the program this year. The president is jane Allen. The sponsor is Miss Viola Turney. COE won third place in the jacksonville Christmas parade Row 1: P. Goniap D. Phillipsp M . Hinkle-Treasurerg D. Iensenp R. Sellersp V. Ready-Historian: M. 1. Sogan-Reporterp D. Tollet-Vice-President Miss V Tumey-Sponsorp Row 2: E. Moodyg A. Doddp L. Tilerp E. Bogganp V. Ionesy P. Groves: B. Smithp 1. Allen-Presidentg Row 3: L. Gamerp R Ball K Pratt Cl Love: G. Newg M. Wordenp R. Manousp I. Tucker: not pictured are: G. Kyzer-secretaryp I. Carter. 64-clubs Meclia Club frains library aids 'V lil W' : A. fi r 2 2 f ?'Yf .:P ', Row 1: KL, to RJ: Karen Sparks, Tina Coralles, Pat Huff, Jenifer Lewis, Delma Hinton, Zerna Brown, Alice Cooper, Margaret Schlechtweg, james Wilson. Row 2: Robert Wirges, Lynda Elliott, Marla Sue McCoy, Lynda Koon, Lynn Viars, Margaret Spencer, Kathy Mayhugh, Sheila McCoy, Mary Berry, Bill Wilson. Row 3: Rosie Duron, Brenda Biggs, Shirley larry, Doug Spencer, Greg Viars, Allen Lawrence, Lee Reno, Kelvin Peterson, Lila Moody. Chess Club increases in membership it Beck. Ravi 21 cf sions, 1. Marshaiiies, K. Wolfe, T. Tompkins, 1. Elliot, T. oveibee, R. coimaiiy. ROW 31 R. Taaamy, H. Martin, 1. Howard, c. si mund, D. Driver, M. Ratcliff. i Row 1- KL to R J' B. Screeton-sponsor, T. Grumbine-secretary, G. jameson-vice president, M. jette-president, I. Keister, E. Creer-treasurer, R. egis- clubs-65 Drama Club doubles in size The Drama Club is composed of sixty-one students interested in drama. This is almost twice as many members as last year. The club sponsors the annual Night of One-Act Plays. This is a contest for high school drama departments in schools of the Pulaski County District. The drama club presented The Lottery in February and participated in the state speech festival in March at Little Rock. The President is Donna Piercep Vice-President, Thomas Wortham, Secretary, Susie Taylor, Treas- urer, Debbie Ray. Drama Club won third place for their entry in the mini-parade. DOIUIG PiBl'C2 iS the Drama Club president. JACXS 866.8 Row 1 D. Ray, treas.p S. Taylor, sec., T. Wortham, vice-pres., D. Pierce, pres. Row 25 S. Roberts, C. Squalie, B. Barr, C. Brickell, B. Nash, G. Wooly, C Boyd, L. Andrews, Mrs. Vinson lsponsorl, L. Ellis, D. Keister, P. Huff, L. Spigner, R. Romontio. Row 3, K. Smith, S. Riddle, K. Boyd, P. Price, S Powers, M. I. Crutchfield, S. Riley, K. Allen, T. Kerly, D. Prince, C. jones, D. Howell, D. Holliday, W. Ray, M. Gray. Row 4: D. Edwards, S. Savage, S Stevens, D. Driskel, P. Wooley, V. Lockridge, C. Meddress, R. Breeding, R. Williams, D. White, P. Usery, I. Williams, M. Stewart, L. Sneed, C. San ders, T. Heathcott, T. Rogers. 66-clubs Mu Alpha The-to is for outstanding moth students Harold Martin demonstrates how easy math can be, Mr. Hall fsponsorl helps Tammie McRae with an Algebra ll problem. TTIWJT1 QVYTNJNIL The Math Club fMu Alpha Thetal is a club for outstanding math students at IHS. The club promotes scholarship in and enjoyment of mathematics among its members. Each member is required to have completed at least four semesters of math with a B average. An over-all 3 point average is also required for membership. The officers are Ray Tademy, pres., Marcia Gray, vice pres., Eddie Creer, treas., and Ken Bohannon, sec. The sponsors are Mr. I. D. Hall and Miss Sharon McAlister. r 5 .Mgr 1 E C K Bohannon, M Gray C Stotts M Ratcliff R Cormeny I Row 1 fleft to rightl-I. D. Hall, R. Tademy, S. McAlister. Row 2-C. U ry, . reer, . . , . , . , - I Marchelites. Row 3-K jones, 1. Sprague, K. Van, D. Romontio, T. Bridges, P. Wooley, T. Stanford, C. Wolford, D. Schoenborn, T. McRae, V. Poos, D K C Rowe, L. Stroud, G. Wheeler. Row 4-I. Byers, C. Ptak, D. Glenn, L. Moilanen, C. Meddress, 1. Palmer, S. Bortlett, K. Head, I. Pollock, E. Penn, . ox H. Martin, P. Boozer, L. St. Martin, A. Polite. clubs-67 DECA wins Toys for Tots Morofhon This year, DECA sponsored the Homecom- ing parade, won first place in the float divi- sion and also participated in the Christmas parade. The club won first place, high school division, in the state-wide Toys for Tots Marathon sponsored by KAAY. Distributive Education teaches marketing, retailing and the importance of free enterprise. Delores Van Pelt and Gail Wood, DECA favorites, ride in the homecoming parade. The officers are: Ed Penn, president, Nancy Vaughn, 1st vice-president, George Barnes, 2nd vice-president, Kathy Bradley, reporter, Tricia Heathcott, secretary, Karen Ballard, parliamentarian, Linda Brannon, historian, Detlev Willoughby, photographer, and Shirley Smith, treasurer. The sponsor is Mr. Tom Brannon. DECA wishes everyone a Merry Christmas. Allen Kerr, Debbie Landrum, Delores Van Pelt and Steve Wilfong work to make Toys for Tots a success. I'I'Ol lI TOWZ Lu. BRINGS, K. BIB dley, Nancy Vaughn, K. Stripling, S. Smith. 2nd row: T. Brannon, T. jackson, B. Parks, I. Sheels, K. Matthews, B. Perice, D. Van Pelt, B. Collins. 3rd row: T. New, R. Waller, G. Snell S Wilfong, C Hill D Landrum L Jeffries S Walker B S rouse R W'lf 4 h ,. .,. ,. ,. ,.p ,.rong.t'row: V. McNeely, L. Ellis, D. Willoughby, A. Kerr, R. Smith, E. Penn, I. Holt, P. Venable, B. Holland, T. Heathcott, M. Collins, I. Wiggins. 68-clubs FTA helps locof school ary location. 1974-75 is Mr. Ron Coward. Hill. FTA officers are initiated at Bonanza. FTA participated in the Homecoming Parade by entering a float. FTA members enjoy a meal at the initiation ceremonies Row 1-P. Frey, parlia.g L. Edmonson, vice-pres.g K. Lewonowski, treas.g Y. jackson, sec., R. Hughes, pres.g M. Boyd, his. Row 2-Mr. Hill, T. Aflleje, D. Anderson, K. Beall, S. Black, C. Bopp, j. Bowman, C. Boyd, D. Boyd, K. Boyd, B. Bucklew, C. Byoune, C. Caldwell, B. Colough, S. Coleman, R. Cor- meny, K. Clark. Row 3-C. Davis, P. Drake, C. Dye, R. Fielder, M. Faulkner, L. Gilmore, V. Givens, M. Gray, N. Hadley, M. Hawk, I. Henry, I. His- ing, B. Holliday, L. james, D. Plunkett, G. Viars. Row 4-Mrs. Whatley, K. johnson, B. Kelly, I. Keister, M. Kinder, B. Knight, V. Lacey, D. Lawrence, 1. Littleton, I. Love, S. Martin, L. McElderry, L. Moilanen, D. Naylor, K. Nichols, I. Palmer, L. Webb. Row 5-F. Pederson, C. Ptak, M. Raines, W. Ray, S. Riddle, D. Ray, S. Riley, S. Roberts, T. Rogers, Y. Roberson, D. Romontio, C. Ready, K. Sanderson, T. Simpson, G. South, K. Sparks, K. Summerlin, G. Tucker, T. Tompkins, C. Thomas, B. Vadney, P. Wooley.Not Pictured-R. Beers, V. Buie, I. Bunch, R. Burks, D. Glenn, D. Keister, D. New, D. Reel. clubs-69 FTA is a voluntary organization for people interested in teaching. Every year the members teach one day at a local elementary school. This year FTA members helped Warren Dupree Elementary after it burned by buying small items needed and helping them move to a tempor One of FTA's responsibilities is to select the Teacher of the Year. They base their vote on the participation and interest of a teacher in the school. Teacher of the year for The sponsors are Mrs. Whatley, Mr. Nipper and Mr Jacksonville FHA hosts Feolerotion meeting Jacrsorevattz l mow scuoot Row l llett to right?-R. Martin, P. Fraley, P. janssen, D. Lawrence, M. Hester, K. Beall, D. jenkins, W. Ray, I. Cullette, K. Sparks, Mrs. Boone Row 2-L. Washington, C. Grimes, L. Andrews, B. Rehm, T. Payne, D. Herring, K. Mills, K. Mills, R. KuyKendall, S. Hughes, T. Earls, M. Davis, T. Head Row 3-T. Shavers, S. Mattox, A. Gooden, C. Grissom, B. Baxter, B. Coleman, M. Spencer, B. Wall, B. McBroom, A. Debusk, D. Hinton, E. Henderson Row 4-I. Pike, S. jones, L. Southern, D. Ransom, B. Ieffers, L. Martin, T. Frigge, T. Wilson, P. Boss, R. Lyles, L. Moody l' Future Homemakers of America at jacksonville High School has many enthusiastic homemakers. Some of FHA's money-making projects have been sell- ing chocolate candy bars and having bake sales during school. On December 20, FHA students went to the Nursing Home in Iacksonville giving the patients fruit as gifts. FHA students visited and sang Christmas carols. The Federation meeting of 1975 was held here at Jacksonville High School. FHA students planned a Mother-Daughter Banquet and picnic at Burns Park. The sponsors are Mrs. Florine Boone and Mrs. Betty Stover. sind!! H1-151165 Talicia Earls, and Che 1 Rita Martin and jaunita Ray roll out Charlotte Grimes, Peggy Watkins, Mrs. Boone, and I ry Sol-lla learn t0 meaSur9 liquidS while learn- cookies made from scratch. Hinton prepare a meal that is to be shared with the class ing to cook. 70-clubs HERO helps students advance their job skills Hero members proudly display their banner preceding their Christmas float. Ce Ce Yancey and Ben Hood smile at the crowd in the jacksonville Christmas Pa rade. HERO stands for Home Economics Related Occupations. It is a vocational organization in which students attend class half-a- day and continue their education after school with on the job training. The students have a choice in the type of vocational training they will receive in class. They work part time in jobs involving childcare, food service and clothing service. The purpose of HERO is not only to give high school students a job skill, but to help them advance more rapidly and perform more efficiently. Club activities, in addition to social events, included service projects such as a car in the Homecoming Parade and a float in the Christmas Parade. The president is Terry Conway and the sponsor is Mrs. Ida Moory. L. to R. Front-T. Sansing, R. Beers, B. Ray, L. Ochoa, W. Brown, P. Cox, E. Erwin, G. Baker, P. jenkins. Second-N. Matthews, D. Lowery, L. Keefe, I. Cothran, M. Vickers, P. Wooley, T. Butterworth, M. Causey, L. Ball, I. Moory. Third-B. Garner, B. Watkins, C. Yancey, B. Rekm, P. Aaron, G. Stout, E. Alexander, L. Polk, I. Shavers, K. Bracelely, J. Lewis, 1. Wiggin, 1. Dobbins, B. Hood. clubs-71 Row la K. Brockettp S. Andrews, B. Ellisg K. Shirleyp P. Fraleyp D. Campbell: P. lanes, P. Patton, S. Martinp Mrs. Sanders-sponsor, Row 2 D som, D. Galbraith, S. Mills, S. Hammondsp S. House, D. Boyd: B. GoForthp Z. Brownp Row 3: T. Givensg G. Buckinghamp L. Southerland N Hadley W. Ballard, Y. Dickerson, C. Storay VICA chapter of health helps people VICA represents the vocational industrial clubs of America. The HOE chapter in VICA is concerned with the health field. HOE stu- dents work in jobs as nurse's aides, dental assistants, medical office assistants, and physical therapists. They are also involved with peo- ple learning to help and understand others. The chapter attended state wide convention for competitions in these fields. The VICA chapter of Health Occupations helps people in services of the school and encourages health education. The sponsor is Mrs. Margaret Sanders. 72-clubs HOE participated in the Homecoming mini-parade . qw' M... Quill ond Scroll promotes individuol ocliievement to R: Mike Seay, Liz St. Martin, Debbie Plunkett, Mike Clawson, Dean Schoenborn, Debbie Ransom, Ms. Shrout, Mark Raines, Kathy Chambers, Liz Lowery, Ray Williams, Carol Monahan, Tammie McRae, Reid. Rewarding individual achievement in journalism and associated fields is the Quill and Scrolls primary aim. For almost fifty years high school students have en- joyed the services of this society. Throughout the year, the International Honorary Society for High School jour- nalism students will be striving for the promotion of truth without opinion or bias. This is the main idea behind Quill and Scroll. Only juniors and seniors in the upper third of their classes are eligible after a recommendation by the supervisors. The meetings take place once a month on Fri- day morning. The international body of Quill and Scroll offers students different writing and photograph contests that they may enter. Some students may win scholarships given by the society. Arlconsos Model United Notions new ot .IHS us,e5m.z.nt-....,,.-a1--- JACKSON' HIGH SCH to rz lst row-Mr. Hill, Harry Wheeler, Diane Rowe, Dean Scheonborn, Lorraine Sneed, Sharon Reilly, Cin- Pat Bevill, Mike Fortson, Mike Clawson, Mr. Senn, 2nd row-Terry Stanford, Gail Wheeler, Lindy Beth Knight, Chuck Utley, Rosa Beers, Robert Beck, jennifer Bowman, Sharon Martin, Shirley larry. ow-Patty Mitchell, Karen Van Nostrand, Randy Thomas, Nancy Hadley, Becky Butler, Keith Smith, Faulkner, Heidi Klepatz, and Cathy Mitchell. Not pictured-Ron Burke, and james Allen. The primary purpose of the Model UN is to give students an opportunity to learn about the foreign policies of countries by representing them. The Arkansas Model United Nations was held December 6th and 7th at SCA in Conway. Delegates were chosen from col- leges and high school students throughout Arkansas. Thirty-five students were chosen by the social studies teachers to represent seven countries. SCA's Model UN is one of the few times that Arkansas High School students get to participate at the college level. The sponsors are Mr. Gerald Senn, Mr. Ioe Hill, and Mr. Williams jones. The head delegates and their countries are: jennifer Bowman-Morocco Robert Butler-Panama Ron Burke-Argentina Mike Fortson-Dominican Republic Debbie Ray-Austria Diane Rowe-Yugoslavia Gail Wheeler'-Hungary clubs-73 ICT trains students for industrial occupations ICT stands for industrial, cooperative, training. It is a program for students who wish to acquire a skill before going to college and for those who are not interested in furthering their education. The trades taught in ICT are car- pentry, bricklaying, industrial work, and other related jobs. ICT is also part of the VICA Club. The officers are: Louis Brolo, president, Randy Rainbolt, vice president, jackie Calhoun, parliamentarian, Bobby Bowen, secretary, jeff Brown, treasurer. The club sponsor is Mr. A. I. Robertson. ICT students watch Mr. Robertson work on a boat. JACKSO HIGH SC Row 1 tleft to right!-C. Reedy, F. Fuller, R. Bivens, A. I. Robertson.Row 2- B. Jensen, R. Brockington, K. Rhone, R. Rainbolt. Row 3-V. Roberson, L. Brolo, 1. Brown, C. Schmitt, I. Nevins, T. Blocksom. Row 4-L. Davis, H. Bowen, 1. McKay, M. Kraft, 1. Calhomm, I. Waymack, I. Elliott, 1. Heard. 74-clubs Electronics and Aufo Mechanics are pcsrf of VICA Club d M Schmidt T Laughlin 7nd row-1 Dawkins ' r M Caldwell S Fort 1 Marchelites C Stotts R Williams,R-5i9giSml1l1 , - , - -- - - 1 ' B. lst row: Mr. Lewis, sponso Q . , . , . ,, . , . ' T. E' nbr un D. Donahue, H. Klepatz. 3rd row: R. Brim, D. Fields, L. Waymire, M. Smith, 1. Naylor, B. Blair, I. Dennis, M. Ratcliff, B. Davis, ise a , Smith, B. Owen, F. Manning, 1. Miles, I. Pollock, D. Hammond, W. Blanton. JACKSONN HIGH SCH Cort. 2nd row: L. Golrrett, P. Wallis, G. Tucker, C. Burks, M. Hamn, K. Tucker, D. ers er, lowers, B. Skinner, R. Pearcy, G. Peterson, E. Dillon, C. Sheffield. lst row- Mr Cannon sponsorp R. Fields, C. Thomas, O. johnson, D. Roberts, B. Throne, T. Walker, D. Hill, T. Adams, M. Waggoner, B. Kennedy, S. K ' t R. Rockins. 3rd row: M. Vaughn, F. Garry, P. Howard, I. clubs-75 FBLA prepares for o business future KSONNHLLE SCHOOL Row l-Mrs. G. Driskill, M. McCoy, M. Schletweg, D. Plunkett, Y. Roberson, C. Dye, N. Matthews, P. janssen, L. McElderry, D. Phillips, B. Smith, D. Tollett, G. Wheller, B. Roger, L. Tyler, A. Dodd, I. Hising, B. Morgan. Row 2-D. Austin, D. Fredricks, D. Duke, E. Temple, L. Wagnon, W. Ray, R. Ball, M. Hester, E. Moody, J. Mclntire, C. Tinsley, L. Roberson, P. Kelley, I. New, E. Boggan, V. Lacey, B. Holiday. Row 3-S. Smith, D. Ellis, S. Har- din, S. Barnard, S. larry, D. Engleka, L. Molinen, S. Garner, L. Garner, M. Rees, D. Duke, A. Polite, D.Dobbins, K. Nichols, M. Warden, R. Manous, K Beall, L. Chaney, K. Sparks, Mrs. B. Ozment. FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders of Americ Th l a. e c ub's main goal is to give its mem- bers a chance to make group decisions and to learn to work better with others. It also teaches its members organization and r 'b' ' ' ' ' esponsi ility in the business area. The requirements ofthe club are to be enrolled in one or more business courses or to have already completed one. FBLA is active in many social events such as dances and outings The club contributed to th . e Homecoming and Christmas parades. The sponsors are Mrs. Glenda Driskill and Mrs. Betty Ozment. FBLA decorated a car for the Christmas parade FBLA members show interest at a regular meeting. A hot do g roast was given as an initiation for FBLA members. 76-clubs ROTC develops leadership CRow U SMlSgt. Browning, M. Fortson, A. Hughes, Col. Callihan, lRow 23 I. Byers, E. Faulkner, L. S. Black, B. Kennedy, CRow 3? A. Lawrence, R. Harrison, T. Simpson, K. Williams, D. Naylor, tRow 431. G. Viars The jacksonville Air Force jr. Reserved Officers Training Corps is programed to develop leaders, civilian as well as mili- tary, and teach the cadets the principles of aerodynamics and flying aircrafts. The leaders are developed under a military at- mosphere with general Air Force regula- tions and the Air Force attire, which is worn on Wednesday. Classes include RlCol. Callihan instructing aerospace education and Sgt. Browning teaching leadership and drilling. Other activities included, the building of a BD-5 airplane, drill competitions against other schools, field trips to military in- stallations, flight simulators and actual flights, military ball at the end of the school year, and sending ten cadets to a thirty day leadership course at Barksdale A. F. B. FLAG CORPS: R. Butler: C. Norris, S. B lack, K. Borlin E FLIGHT: G. Viarsg T. Simpson, M. Rodgers, R. Beers clubs-77 Drill Team lst row-V. Palmer, M. Laughlin, T. Stutsman P. Stewart, L. Munnerylin, R. Manous, E. Spain. 2nd row-D. Naylor, L. St. Martin, T. Overby, S. K. Sanders, G. Quarters, S. Boyea, T. jones. 3rd row- K. Berlin, S. Block, C. Norris, M. Bickel, S. Gilcrest, K. Peterson, R. Henderson, E. Leman, L, Smith. 4th row-R. Thomas, G. Yakimovicz, D. St. Martin, T. Simpson, B. Kennedy, K. Williams, H. A. Lawrence, D. Mastain. A Flight lst row-D. St. Martin, M. Laughlin, C. Martin, R. Ward, S. Taylor, T. Simpson. 2nd row-T. jones, D. Phillips, G. Garland, I. Richar, G. Viars. 3rd row-F. Sellers, M. Boysha, T. Graham, I. Baldwin, B. Bates, F. jackson. B Flight Ist row-J. Helter, T. Doyle, L. Monnerlyn, I. Haney, S. Wolf, E. Leman, 2nd row-V. Melhorn, D. jones, G. Bar- ton, B. Lenderman, P. Estes, L. Smith. 78-cl ubs Drill Team and Five Flight up ROTC unit HIGH SC C Flight lst row-S. Boyea, T. Stutsman, G. Quarters, B. Beaty, R Manous, K. Gilliland, G. Viars. 2nd row-D. Naylor, M Bickel, M. Berry, P. Stewert, C. Rains, S. Gilcresk, K Peterson. 3rd row-D. Fallen, D. Lipko, H. Gontner, I jones, R. Henderson, A. Arnold, C. jones. D Flight lst row-I. Byers, R. Harrison, T. Aflleje, D. Rodriguez, K. Thurman, T. Overby. 2nd row-R. Thomas, M. Faulkner, L. Harris, B. Malone, D. Henderson. 3rd row-D. Mastain, B. Bowen, M. Thomas, I. Palmer, M. Fortson, E. Musser, N. Hadley, D. Beaty. F Flight lst row-H. Lawrence, W. Wortman, L. St. Martin, S. Kent, E. Spain, T. Eisenbraun. 2nd row-S. K. Sanders, G. Yakimovicz, T. Harris, R. Williams, C. Wilson. 3rd row-T. Laughlin, K. Berlin, S. Black, C. Norris, A. Reid, K. Williams. 4th row-B. Graham, D. Naylor, S. Allen, B. Kennedy. clubs-79 80-clubs Orchestra occomponies .IHS Concert Choir The IHS Choral Department involves over 200 students be- tween its five choirs, which include Concert choir, Sophomore choir, Advanced Girls Choir, Basic Girls Choir and Madrigals. Under the direction of Mr. Don Davis, the choirs competed state-wide as well as individually. They produced a musical, presented six school concerts and traveled through Central Arkansas for performances. This year the choir entertained local elementary schools with a skit, Twas the Night Before Christmas. Those students interested in solo and ensemble singing were given the opportunity to perform before judges as well as dur- ing the annual pop concert. For the first time at this high school, the Concert Choir was ac- companied by an orchestra during the performance of Vivalc1e's Gloria Director Don Davis conducts choir practice. The choir officers are: Cleft to rightl: D. Pierce, Historian, L. Spigner, Reporter, C. Quinelly, 3rd Vice President, D. Carney, Presiden I. Moore, 2nd Vice President, T. Burge, lst Vice Presidentp and V. Garman, Social Chairman. JAClCSffJMVi SRTHO il All-Region Choir I. Moore, S. DeSalvo. Modragals fleft to rightl: S. Mills, D. Edelhuber, A. Bonham, L. Spigner, D. Carney, S. DeSalvo, A. Hamilton, S. Hilton, I. Moore, D. Reid. row: E. Creer, S. Mills, A. Hamilton, L. Spigner. 2nd row: D. Pierce, S. Hilton, P. Carman, Y. Duvall, G. Wheeler. 3rd row: D. clubs-81 82-clubs 4 , F ,L ,L A a w.f.w.2...Ll.15QiL -A ' J.. Q-1.1 , Concert Choir Front row: C. Harvey, P. Boss, D. Tucker, L. Sneed, M. Hester, K. Toburen, B. Brown, S. Penn, A. Bonham, S. Hammond, R. Love, I. Bon durant, T. Bridges, V. Carman. 2nd row: V. Clay, D. Pierce, S. Mills, I. Jensen, G. Williams, T. Stanford, M. Nelson, M. Morgan, S. Hilton, Gullette, L. Stroud, L. Spigner, D. Reid, A. Hamilton, D. Caudle. 3rd row: I. New, E. Creer, K. Bohannon, M. Hunter, K. Rowe, M. Porter, Edelhuber, C. Ulry, M. Kinder, I. Sprague, D. Cole.4th row: B. Powell, W. Wortman, L. james, D. james, I. Hopkins, I. Pollock, D. Carney, Driskill, S. DeSalvo, R. Beers, C. Eads, I. Pridmore. W Dana Carney introduces the choir at a school concert. Jeff M00l'e aCC0mPani9S the Choir during praCtiC9. Girls' Choir 'Front row fleft to rightl: S. Shirley, R. Hicks, K. Sparks, U. Taylor, C. Monahan, D. Lawrence, M. Evans, I. Matteson, P. Fraley, R. Thorthen,and T. Aflleje. 2nd row: P. Hargrove, B. Sartin, D. jones, C. Whitlock, C. Quinnelly, D. Marise, C. Gonterman, S. Manning, F. Dorsey, V. Clay, S Williams, E. Spain. 3rd row: N. Feller, D. Sutton, C. Meddress, S. Black, S. Harden, S. Thompson, M. Watson, L. Mason, P. Dunns, D. Parks and N. White. 4th row: L. Southern, D. Engleka, B. Vadney, B. Harper, S. Bartlett, D. Devazier, T. Payne, S. Garner, P. Howard, 1. Littleton and S. McBride. The choir members practice to make perfect. clubs-83 Varsity Cheerleaders bring out the real The cheerleaders' job is to keep up school spirit when the season shows victories or defeats. The cheerleaders lead yells for the Red Devils and help promote spirit at school as well as away from the school. Under the direction of Yulanda jackson Captain, the cheerleaders practiced long and hard hours this summer for camp. Paying off for this practice, the squad brought back first place ribbons and a spirit stick. One of three brought back by Iackson- Devil Spirit ville squads. The cheerleaders have many jobs besides cheering for the Red Devils. During football and basketball season the girls surprised the teams with little gifts for special occasions. The cheerleaders also played an important role in the success of homecoming ac- tivities, pep rallies and community projects. The cheerleader sponsor is Mrs. Arline Thompson. Yulanda jackson Captain Se r in at af ,. Cindy Ptak Marcia Gray The junior cheerleaders yell for the Red Devils at the homecoming r NDI' Senior Marie Koops Becky Reed Ieinnie Bl-lmih Mary Boyd Junior Iunior lunior Iunior 84-clubs Steve Fuller was chosen the 1974-75 Cheerleader Beau. Lana Edmonson Co-Captain . f A221132 gt, L K .7---..... The JHS Cheerleaders rode in the Christmas Parade to wish everyone a Merry Christmas. The 1974-75 Red Devil Cheerleaders Marcia Gray and Cindy Ptak are clowns at a pep rally. Mary Hawk Debbie Keister Gina Ijinne junior luniof Iumor clubs-85 B-leom promofes l Spirif for the Red l Devils The B-team cheerleaders of 1974-1975 con- sisted of six sophomore girls. The girls pro- moted school spirit for the B-team squad at basketball games, football games and pep l rallies. The B-team cheerleaders also led sophomore yells and helped the varsity cheerleaders to yell for the Red Devils. Dee Dee Rutledge Sandra Edmondson Captain Co-Captain i Susan Hibbs Sandra Sterling Carrie WZHS Nancy Schuck The varsity cheerleaders interrupt a B-team cheer as a part of initiation. 86-clubs .IHS bond odds new attraction The jacksonville High School Band under the leadership of Mr. Wayne Wilson, performed at eleven football games this year. An added attrac- tion to the band was the flag corps. The IHS band also marched in the Homecoming and Christmas Parades. The Pep band played at several home basketball games and pep rallies. During concert season jacksonville hosted the region concert and also the solo and ensemble contests. The band numbers ninety-six this year. This group makes up a ninety- six chair symphonic band and includes a sixty-four piece concert band. iifi. V .W irector Wayne Wilson directs during one of the IHS football ames. p 724mg cgflfffe RED EV IHS BAND Row 1: L. Spigner, T. Kerley, T. Overby, F. Driskell, T. Sobba, C. Little. Row 2: K. Shea, R. jones, C. Bohall, D. Souza, A. Bonham, I. Bondurant, L. Sager, K. Szafranski, C. Souza, M. Crutchfield, K. Bohannon, P. Boozer, M. Cole, D. Wright. Row 3: 1. Thomas, C. Oliver, M. Edwards, D. Burke, K. Martin, C. Guthrie, I. Brim, D. Edelhuber, G. Parsons, J. Coaly, B. Ray, B. Baker, K. Cox, R. Hoeltzel, I. Hall. Row 4: T. Stuttsman, K. Carrington, H. Wheeler, S. Fort, R. Brim, T. Wilson, R. Edwards, G. Baccus, R. Tucker, D. Littleton, B. Butler, K. Gontner, C. Childers, M. Goldsworthy. Row 5: G. Bowen, N. Dorhan, E. Musser, R. Gabrion, K. jones, W. Burt, R. Crook, L. Stroud, R. Wirges, R. Gray, L. Munnerlyn, R. Makela, L. Ellis, M. Pogue. Row 6: C. Saunders, I. Moory, S. Goforth, D. Fallen, D. Johnston, E. Creer, H. Martin, I. Burlin, R. Dobbins, L. Frizzell, R. Beck, C. Brooks, R. Moncrief, 1. Wainwright. Row 7: S. Taylor, M. Furbee, B. Brown, S. DeSalvo, B. Strube, C. Bolin, P. Furbee. clubs-87 W- than AH-Region Row 1: A. Bonham, B. Brown, M. Crutchfield, L. Spigner, C. Little, Row 2: D. Edelhuber, H. Wheeler, C. Bolin, S. DeSalv0, C. Cox, l.. SI Row 3: R. Edwards, T. Wilson, E. Creer, R. Moncrief, R. Beck. 4 Band shows talent in IHS mini-parade. :F is Band members Lindy Frizzel, Harold Martin, and Eddie Creer, participate in half-time entertainment. Band helps add Devil spirit to pep rallies. 88-Clubs Flag Corps ond Moiorelfes perform with the bond N., ,V ,ri It . nur.. nnlnwulnuuli i ,nur in 5 aj- 7............-vw -unusual V K- Z to r.l Bonnie Brown, Cathy Sanders, jackie Wainwright, Sandy Taylor, Brenda Strube, Mary Ann Furbee, Pam Cheryl Bolin. to R: Leeanne Spigner, Captain, Tammy Kerley, Tammy Overby, Freda Driskell, Trudy Sobba, and Cheryl Little. Flag Corps This year the I. H. S. band had a new addition, a Flag Corps. The group consisted of eight girls who are in the band. The girls were led by Seniors Sandy Taylor, captain and Pam Furbee, co-captain. The flag corps marched with the band and did special routines at half-time. For homecoming, the flag corps and the majorettes got together and did a dance routine to the 50's tune Rock Around the Clock. ln the summer, the girls practiced very hard to get ready for football games. The j. H. S. Flag Corps helped to promote school spirit and enthusiasm in the band. Moioreffes The jacksonville High School majorettes became a regulation groupp they have a captain, co- captain and a demerit system. There are six majorettes in the band. The girls worked very hard in the summer learning routines. The majorettes performed twir- ling routines at football games, pep rallies and parades during the marching season. During the concert season, the girls changed from majorettes to band mem- bers. One ofthe requirements to be a majorette is to play an in- strument. The majorettes are a small, hard- working dedicated group of young girls who serve their school. clubs-N89 Biology Club is new of .IHS The Biology Club was formed in the 1974-75 school year with the major objective of stimulating interest in the field of Biology, beyond the classroom curriculum. The organization's membership is limited to advanced Biology students currently enrolled in Botany or Zoology. Their goals are to bring about an awareness of problems in ecolo- gy, conservation, community health, and related fields of Biology. The current officers are: coordinating chairman, Terry Stanford, finance chairman, Greg Allen, and secretary, Tammie McRae. The club sponsors are Ron Coward and Freeman Thomas. Mr. Coward and Mr. Thomas with Biology Club members listen attentively at a meeting. Terry Stanford conducts a Biology Club meeting. Seated-G. Allen, I. New. Row 1 fleft to rightl-I. Bunch, C. Embisscuss, K. Boyd, I. Jensen, M. jenkins, D. Sutton, V. Garman, S. Riddle. Row 2-M. Kinder, T. McRae, M. Clawson, M. Boyd, K. Sanderson, P. Kelly, K. Smith, Q. Williams, C. Bopp. Row 3-B. Collins, G. Bryant, I. Dennis, K. Temple, G. Baccus, T. Barber, G. Gasset, B. Vadney, C. Crosslin, T. Grumbine, L, Gilmore 90-clubs Journolrsm stresses media education Denise Reid Miss Connie Shrout Editor - ' sl Tammie McRae, Dean Schoenborn and Mike Clawson The journalism Department stresses education of the media through its monthly publication, the TRIDENT. The staff is composed of two and three year students who finance, write, edit, and dis- tribute the school paper. The staff members compete individually against students throughout the state at the annual Arkansas State University journalism Day. The TRIDENT is submit- ted for judging by the Arkansas High School Press Association which delegates honor across the state. Cheryl Anderson CLeft picture!-Cathy Mitchell, Dottie Holi- day, Dennis Edwards, Lyle Walton and john Elder clubs-91 Devilettes represent Arkansas in California The jacksonville High School Devilettes is the drill team for jacksonville. They perform during half-time at the Red Devil games and represent Jacksonville in parades. During the summer, they competed at S. C. A. Drill Team Camp, where they have brought the trophy home every year since 1968. They have also hosted the Arkansas State Competitions for two years and they have won the sweepstakes award every year of competition. This past summer, the Devilettes represented Arkan- sas at the Lion's International Meet in San Francisco, California. The Devilettes new sponsor this year is Mrs. Dixie Buchanan. Lisa Kenney is the 1974-1975 Devilette of Sandy Pass presents Louis Brolo the year. year's Devilette Beau, with a silver mug First row: Cl.. to RJ: K. Mitchell, Sr. Lt., B. Dorbins, D. Reel, Y. Roberson, V. Wilde, B. Holiday, D. Romontio, Co.-Capt., S. Poss, Capt.p K. Van Nostrand, Coecapt., B Morgan L. Kenney, S Penn L. Wilson, S Williams P. Wilkinson, Sr. Lt 2nd row. P K ll - , i - I - , . ' . e y, Jr. Lt.g L. Roberson, K. Nichols, C. Quinnley, V. Carman, K. Boyd, S. Manning, S. Mills, B. Kelley, L. Webb, M. Gibson, D. Huddle, D. Drollinger, L. Dullard, K. Descoteau, jr. Lt. 3rd row: K. Mills, K. Mills, S. Dupree, L. Evans, I. Hester, S. Petray, T. Bodine, T. Belinge, L. Wagnon, G. Williams, N. Poss, R. Luckadue, C. Tompson, C. Tack, C. Wright. 92-clubs Romantic lleftl and Karen Van Nostrand fright? are the Co Cap and Sandy Foss leeriterl lb the Captain of the Devilettes i The Devilettes marched in the homecoming parade. The Devilettes line up for a ripple at a Red Devil basketball game. Linda Webb and Karen Mills add to the spirit of a football game. Devilette Yvonne Roberson performs at the senior pep The Devilettes add to the yells for the Red Devils at the pep rallies. clubs-93 Annual Staff records 7974-75 school The 1974-75 Red Devil Annual staff consists of eleven juniors and seniors who are interested in recording the events of the school year in the form of a year book. Each member is selected by the adviser, Mrs. Martin, for academic achievements and abili- ty to work with others. Each member must be interested in school activities and is involved with many school functions. An annual staff member increases his knowledge in journal- ism and photography. Many hard hours of work are required to pro- duce a year book, but the reward is the satisfaction of creating a record of the year that will be cherished forever. Dixie Martin-Advisor year Patti, Havens-Student Life and division pages Teresa Ehglilld-5OPh01'I10l'9 SSCfi0I'l Mark Runes-Ph0t0SraPher 94-clubs Debbie Plunkett-Honors section and Senior sec- tion Dean Schoenborn-Assistant Photographer clubs-95 96-sports Sports Sports to a lot of people means either football or basketball. At IHS, that was not true. Besides our football and basketball teams, we also had a track, gymnastic, and golf team. The Red Devils had one of the best seasons in the football and basketball history of IHS! The football team, coached by Bill Reed, had a record of 2-3-1 for conference games, and 6-4-1 for overall games. The basketball team, coached by Mike Burk, had a record of 8-4-0 for conference games, and 14-7-0 for overall games. They finished fourth in the AAA-Central conference. Sports at IHS provided many proud moments of victory for our players and fans, and helped to keep all of us on the move. sports-97 l- l Dan Hampton, outstanding offense and defense, Fernando Rodney Iansen, outstanding defense, Billy Smith, outstanding defense, Matt Weathers, outstanding offense and defense Preston Frey, outstanding defense outstanding offense Coaches: above, Bill Reed, below, Charles Puyear junior Varisty: tRow onel L. johnson, W. Keefe, B. Plunkett, R. Frizell, T. Logan, D. Baker, G. Reed, I. Baldwin, 1. Austin, G. Bollen. fRow twol D. Worlie, R. Isbell, M. Dewey, B. Stroud, M. Polston, D. Taylor, S. Admire, G. Brown, R. Ward. fRow threel B. Fouss, K. Bevill, I. Towsley, D. Smith, R. Holmes, V. Melhorn, S. Arnold, G. Gee, N. Tumer. fRow four? M Hallett, D. Fallen, G Anderson I. Halcomb, G Smith D. S encer M Stewart C . . , . , p , . , . Wilson, T. Perry. CROW fivel R. Leonard, L. Kerr, 1. Baldwin, R. Huff, W. High, S. Pruitt, C. Phillips, D. Robinson, M. Swain, R. Phillips-manager 98-clubs L in 710mg gyms RED DEVILS Devils have best season five years jacksonville 0 Sylvan Hills jacksonville 7 Hot Springs jacksonville Zl Helena jacksonville 28 Mills jacksonville 0 Texarkana jacksonville l4 jonesboro jacksonville 0 Catholic jacksonville l4 McClellan jacksonville 6 Russelville jacksonville 8 Conway jacksonville 3 Benton z f 1 First row left to right: Mark Reed, Brian Hammons, Ricky McFadden, Robbie L1nda, jerry Keister, Billy Smith, Fernando Weathers, Randy Fielder, Rodney janssen, Buddie Owen, Kris Lewonowski, Randell Cormeny, Mike Fortson. Second row I to r-Bobby Casey, Matthew Henry, William Bone, Lee Monroe, Pete Owens, Larry Hollingsworth, jerry Byers, Pat Bevill, Ken Temple, Mike Mosely, Preston Frey, Mark Ratcliff, Dale McDaniel, Gary Kelly, Tony Tademy, Lynn Kelly, Doug Gill, Tommy Tompkins, Mike Stoneking, Bobby Alcon, Ken Grumbine, Lynn Forrester, Ronnie Price, Hugh jernigan, Rocky Mantooth. Third row l to r-David Holmes, Mike jette, Ken Nix, Dan Hampton, Freddie Robinson, George Bryant, jeff Williams, Ray Cardwell, johnie Highfil, Brenan Hammond. sports-99 100-sports Devils face Sylvan Hills and Hot Springs in first two games The Red Devils' opener this year was against Sylvan Hills. The Red Devils outplayed the Bears everywhere except on the scoreboard. The clock ran out before the Devils could try a field goal from the eight yard line. The final score was 0-0. For their next game the Devils played Hot Springs at home. The Trojans capitalized on eight Devil fumbles. jacksonville's only score came when Ray Cardwell took a hand off from the Trojan's quarterback and ran 95 yards for a touchdown. The final score was 21-7. The Devils' record fell to 0-1-1. Above: Coach Reed directs the Devils' offense against Sylvan Hills. Up- per right: Larry Hollingsworth fades back to pass to an open receiver. Opposite: The referee signals a touchdown for the Red Devils against Helena. The game was a victory 21-0. A Red Devil tries to block a Helena punt. Devils defeat Helena ' for first win Jacksonville shut out Helena 21-0. In the first quarter jacksonville scored their first touchdown in the game. The Red Devils' defense blocked a pimt and set up a three yard run. Their next score came from a run up the mid- dle on the one yard line. The finishing touches were put on by a three yard scoring run. The final score was 21-0. The Red Devils played their next game against Mills. The first half ended in a 7-7 tie. In the second half jacksonville went on a 21 point scoring spree. The final score was jacksonville 28-Mills 7. sports-101 Jacksonville bows to Texarkana 24-O J. H. S. Devils defend against Texarkana, The jacksonville Red Devils traveled to Texarkana on October 4, I974, to meet the AAA Central co-leaders and defending state champions. Coach Reed started senior Tommy Tompkins at quar- terback in place ofthe injured Larry Hollingsworth. The Red Devils lost to Texarkana with a score of 24 to 0, leav- ing the Razorbacks 2-2-1 for the year and eliminating the Red Devils from contention in the AAA central stand- ings. V 5 Randy Fielder heads for an outside hole 102-sports The Red Devils rejoice after a touchdown, Buddy Owen gets hit after interception. Red Devils return to the gridiron ogoinst Catholic High Fresh off a 14-7 victory over the Ionesboro Golden Hurricanes, the Jacksonville Red Devils returned to the gridiron when they hosted Little Rock Catholic High. The game with the Rockets was slated for 8 p.m. at Ian Crow Stadium. The nonconference game with Jonesboro was their homecoming. jacksonville Coach Bill Reed said that the Red Devils had received an offensive boost with the return of fullback Tony Tademy and tailback Mike Fortson. Reed said, We're in the best shape offensively we've been in all year. Quar- terback Larry Hollingsworth, previously hobbled by a hip pointer was back full strength. jacksonville was sparked by the play of Lee Monroe, Tony Tademy, Rodney Ianssen and William Bone on the way to the Ionesboro victory. The Hurricanes used the wishbone at- tack on the Red Devils because it was a good play for them last year. fabovel Captains Fernando Weathers and Billy Smith go out to mid-field for toss of the coin. fleftl The Red Devils defense stops the Rockets. sports-l03 Tompkins leads Devils to victory over McClellan The Devil's 14-13 win over McClellan's Lions Fri- day, October 25 was due largely to two long drives piloted by Tommy Tompkins. With a second and goal at the four-yard line, the Devils ran a play in which jacksonville quarter- back Tompkins handed ott to Fernando Weathers who gained one-yard over the left tackle. The only people in the game who knew what was going to happen were the backs directly involved, Weathers and Tompkins. Tompkins took the snap directly from the center and ran an ex- cellent fake to Weathers. Tompkins bootlegged the ball around the left side of the jacksonville line and ran to the end zone for the score. The extra point which followed the touchdown put the Devils ahead for the rest ofthe game. Jacksonville played to victory and were in possession of the ball as the clock ran out even though they had one more turnover than the Lions and more penalties. Red Devils show their hard ground attack Red Devil Femando Weathers is looking for an opening in the line. 104-sports Devils win Homecoming gome The Devils defense 1lw13,s mwmges to be there at the right time The Red Devils defense stops a running play. The Red Devils went out into the fog on Nov. 1, 1974 and played their best game of the season. The Red Devils physically whip- ped Russellville, and made homecoming a special night for the Devils. Russellville had one of the biggest, most physical teams in the state. The game was won by the fine Red Devil defense. Preston Frey, a dynamite cornerback came up with play after play, plus a big interception on the last offensive thrust of the Russellville Cyclones. Final score of the game was 6-0. sports-105 Devils end best season with 9-3 loss to Benton The last game of the season was played between jacksonville and Benton when stakes were running high. The forecast for the game was that it would be a close game between two strong teams. The first half of the game showed the jacksonville men taking the lead. Jacksonville had Benton at a standstill and was winning. Both tea ms successfully contained the other's offensive threats un- til the second quarter when the Red Devils gained momentum. The Devils tried for a field goal and missed it by inches. Later in the game, Preston Frey intercepted a pass made by Benton and returned it to the Devils 33 yard line. Billy Smith kicked a field goal from 22 yards out with one minute left in the half. The first half belonged solely to jacksonville. The second half went to the Panthers, who came back with a big drive featuring the slashing running of their tailback. The final score ended Benton 9, Jackson- ville 3. Picture below: The Red Devil football team, cheerleaders and spectators crowd on the field after a game M 106-sports as-no w -CX BASKETBAL TEAM- Front Rowe Gary Randolph, Chuck Utley, Allen Aaron, David Willis, Pat Drake. Back Row: Iackson, Rico williams, Ray Tademy, Dennis Isbell, Bryan Cook, Don Donahue, Dennis Hammond. B TEAM: Front Row p Tony Tademy, Keith Iournigan, Chuck Utley, Ronny Meeks, Back Row: Fredrick jackson, Kenneth Gwin, Bryan Cook, Steve Brewer, David Miller, Paul Sisk. Knot pictured? Tim Head, Brennan Hammond, Anthony Steels. COACHES: Duane Gordon, Mike Burk sports-107 Devils show potential ogoinsf Parkview ond Northeast To open the season, the Red Devils traveled to Parkview. From the first quarter of the game, the Red Devils held the lead. When the second quarter started, the Devils continued to dominate the game. In the second half, Parkview tried a full court press but the Devils stop- ped it. In the fourth quarter, Parkview made a determined run at the Devils. At the end of regulation play, the score was 57-57. jacksonville needed only one overtime to go ahead, 64-72. For the second game of the season, jacksonville played Northeast. At the end of the first quarter, the score was very low. The second quarter was almost the same but the scoring picked up. In the third quarter, the Devils increased their lead by nine points. The fourth quarter was hectic, as the Chargers tried to close the gap, but the Devils reftsed to let them go ahead. The final score of the game was 42-40. i Red Devils plan their strategy before the Northeast game. sports-108 Dennis Isbell takes a shot against Parkview Ray Tademy goes high for a rebound. Devils defeat Menifee for third win The third game of the season was played at the Devils' Den against the Mustangs. The Devils held the lead all the way through the game. Menifee was determined to go down fighting as they pulled within four points of the Devils with 2 minutes, 47 seconds to go. The Devils went into a stall game plan and won 55-50. l Tademy and DQHIUS Isbell lump f0l' U19 ball in The Red- Paul Sisk shoots a jumper against Northeast. Devils go high for a basket. game. Coach Reed was a referee. 1,-'N jon Prince waits patiently for the ball to be delivered to him. Don Donahue tries for two points in the game against Menifee. sports-109 Todemy and Isbell lead in defect of Sylvan Hills jacksonville played Sylvan Hills in the Pulaski County Tournament and solidly beat the Bears. The Bears left Ray Tademy open in the first half and Dennis Isbell in the second half. This mistake helped the Devils beat the Bears 70-62. jacksonville played McClellan in their next game and found McClellan to be fairly tough. The first half the scoring was almost equal, The half score was 25-23 led by the Devils. The second half was almost the same from the start, but in the fourth quarter McClellan picked up several points on foul shots to beat the Devils 49-42. The Red Devils plan their strategy before the game against McClellan. n , 1, QM. 5 Q, . Q k V ,A qw 1. J Q A- fx- M, -4. QM- 'W - . .- . '3'i :144fEf 'Ef ' 4 i iEaf2F V 1 - - S552 Ak I A Allen Aarron tries a jump shot for two points . 'i 'i2SiiTia : 110-sports Devils face Cenlral, Northeast, Sylvan Hills and Conway jacksonville couldn't keep up the pace with Central. Central jumped to a 14-10 lead at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter was closer. At the end of the third quarter, they led 40-26. The fourth quarter was about the same as the Devils fell behind by twenty points, 48-28. The final score was 51-38, Central over the Devils. ,The Red Devils traveled to Northeast and played a close game against the Chargers. The final score was jacksonville 42 and North- east 40. jacksonville played host to the Sylvan Hills Bears. The Devils kept the ball moving around. At the end of the first quarter, jacksonville led 23-16. The final score was jacksonville 60 and Sylvan Hills 62. The jacksonville Red Devils traveled to Conway to play in the 5. C. A. Tournament. Conway led at the end of the first quarter. The halftime score was Conway 26 and jacksonville 22. The Devils slowly closed the gap with Conway but the clock ran out before we could get real close. The final score was Conway 56 and jacksonville 46. Dennis Hammond shoots a jump shot for the Devils. Ray Tademy guards a member of the opposing team and minutes later puts the ball in for two points. sports-111 Red Devils suffer losses The Red Devils suffered a loss to McClellan in a hard fought game. The Red Devils started out slow and were down by ten at the end of the first quarter. In the second quarter, jacksonville was pouring in shots right and left. The half-time score was 24-20. McClellan out rebounded and out hus- tled us in the third quarter. McClellan continued to keep up the pressure the rest of the game and Mc- Clellan won 47-39. The Red Devils traveled to Texarkana to play the Hogs. The first half was close. The Red Devils were able to build a small lead. The score at the half was Red Devils 24 and Hogs 23. Late in the second half, Iacksonville started dominating the boards. This helped the Devils to increase their lead and beat the l-logs, 60-54. The Red Devils played their next game against Benton. The Panthers ran up a good lead to fend off a late jacksonville rally. The Panthers connected on two baskets to hold the lead and win the game, 52-51. The Red Devils take a time out during the game. 112-sports During a game, the scoreboard is one of the main things that the spectators and play- ers watch. Allen Aarron tries to make two points for the Devils as two teammaters look on. The Red Devils anticipate two points for their team. Comes with Parkview, Mills ond Hot Springs provide victories Jacksonville hosted Parkview and handed them a 57-46 loss. The Patriots took advan- tage of some of the Devils' mistakes and led 27-22 at the half. In the second half the Devils blasted Parkview off the court. The Patriots managed to catch up some, but is wasn't enough. The Red Devils played the Comets for their next game. The Devils had a solid lead at the 'end of the first half, 36-29. The second half was worse for the Comets. The Devils out- scored them almost three to one in the third quarter and two to one in the fourth. The final score was 92-47. jacksonville played an important game against I-lot Springs and won. The game was close but the Devils proved they could beat the conference leader. When the first half ended, the Devils held the advantage 31-23. Hot Springs closed the gap late in the game, but the Devils won it by connecting at the foul line with about 1:50 left on the clock. sports-113 Devils defeat Sylvan Hills andl Texarkana- lose to McClellan The jacksonville Red Devils ventured to Sylvan Hills to play the Bears. The first quarter started out with each team trading baskets. At the end of the first quarter jacksonville led 18-16. In the second quarter scoring was close, but jacksonville led at half time 32-31. After some defensive adjustments, the Devils shut the Bears out while the offense put more points on the board. The final score was jacksonville 65 and Sylvan Hills 56. The Red Devils dropped a close game to McClellan with a final score of 61-60. jacksonville played well but accumulated twenty- four fouls during the game. This loss dimmed some of jackson- ville's hopes in the conference race. Texarkana traveled to jacksonville to play the Devils in an impor- tant conference game. At the start of the game, both teams showed weakness in defense. At the end of the quarter the score was 13-11, jacksonville leading. The Devils remained ahead in the sec- Don Donahue tries to pass the ball to Allen Aarron ond quarter with the score at the half 29-24. The scoring in the sec- ond half was close until jacksonville changed its strategy to take the high percentage shots. This strategy paid off and jacksonville began to pull away from the Hogs. The final score was jackson- ville 54 and Texarkana 49. Above: The Devils listen to Coach Burk outline the game plan. Right: Ray Tademy tips the ball in for two points. 114-sports l David Willis shoots for two points. Managers: lsittingl Ronnie Walker, Mike Wintz, Dwayne Henderson, tstanding! ffony Walker, Danny Hill The Devils watch for a rebound. Devils end season with 14-7 record The Red Devils played a fine game against Benton. Benton led through the first quarter 14-9. In the second quarter Iacksonville started to close the gap. At the half it was Panthers 30, Iackson- ville 26. jacksonville started shutting out the Benton offense. At the end of the third quarter, it was jacksonville 42, Benton 39. The devils totally dominated the fourth quarter and won the game 62-51. jacksonville lost a fierce battle with Hot Springs 59-58. The Tro- jans got off to a fast start. At the end of the first quarter the Tro- jans led 13-9. Both teams were scoring high. The half-time score was Trojans 28, Devils 26. The fourth quarter was hectic. The Devils began to rally with 45 seconds left. The Devils were trail- ing 55-56. Hot Springs made a late foul shot to win the game 59-58. jacksonville played their last game of the season against the Comets. The Devils were dynamite. They ran up a 33-16 lead at halftime. In the second half Jacksonville played the same way. The final score was jacksonville 76, Mills 44. The Devils ended the season with a 14-7 record. sports-1 1 5 Gymnastics teaches coordination and balance Below: joni Littleton works on the uneven bars as Diane Hardin watches, Upper right: julie Burton practices an her tumbling routine. Lower right: Vincent Arnold, Patti Groves, Shandy Norsworthy and Diane Thompson are on the tumbling l6EllTl. l Debbie Ray does a headstand on the bal- ance beam. 116-sports El za' 3 1 A if, l 1 The gymnastics team consists ot: lfront row L. to RJ D. Thompson, S. Reilly, D. Bardin, I. Hobbs, D. Ray, S. Norsworthy, P. Groves, C. Watts. Zncl row: I. Edwar, K. Chundak, S. Boyd, R. Sword, I. Henderson, j. Uurton.. 3rd row: K. Simkulet, V. Arnold, P. Bleauer, P. Mitchell, T. Paul, S. Savage, C. Prather, I. Bryant, Mrs. Buchanan. ,W Track Team prepares for upcoming season Weathers shows good form in running the Ted Grumbine shows how to pole vault. Coach Van House is one of the track coaches. iles. Team: ffront row, left to rightlz L. johnson, H. Jernigan, M. Henry, F. Weathers, M. Fortson, R. Ward. 2nd Row: R. Mantooth, B. Hammons, Cardwell, L. Monroe, I. Highfield. 3rd row: R. Meachum, D. Taylor, D. Smith, M. Polston, Price, I. Towsley. 4th row: C. Bryant, D. Holmes, G M. Swaim, G. Roush. 5th row: G. Kelly, M. Dewey, N. Turner, W. Swaffard, G. Smith. 6th row: L. Fields, I. Williams, M. Adzima, G. Reed. pictured are: D. Isbell, B. Smith, R. Fielder, T. Grumbine. 1 sports-117 118-faculty and administration Faculty and Administration .r The Faculty and Administration kept busy with the many responsibilities that came with their jobs. Teaching class, grading papers and tests, averaging grades, attending faculty and in-serv- ice meetings were just a few of the teachers' responsibilities. Also, some teachers took grad- uate courses, sponsored clubs and other school activities. The administration managed all school business which included scheduling, handling public relations, supervising extracurricular activities, helping teachers, disciplining students, and at- tending to all daily situations that occur in a school with 1700 students. Along with the students at IHS, the Faculty and Administration were on the move. faculty and administration-119 Plans for new Jacksonville .lunior-Senior High School opproved On November 12, 1974, the Pulaski County School Board approved the architect's plans for the new junior-Senior High School Complex to be built on the Air Base. The three million dollar complex will be built at a forty acre site on the south edge of the Base. The school district will lease the land from the Base. Roy Smith is President of the school board. Sammy McGhee is Vice- President and I. A. Fair, jr. serves as Secretary. 120-administration Mr. I. K, Williams Superintendent School Board Members lseated l. to r.J Mr. Sammy McGhee, Mr. Roy D. Smith, Mr. I. A. Fair, jr.,f t d' I. .D s an mg to r Mr. Leon Ricks, Mr Hosto, Mrs. Mary Ella Martin, Dr. Lindy Bollen, Mr. I. K. Williams. Knot picturedl Mr. Hosea E. Harrington. obby Lester becomes principal of .IHS-Joe Price becomes rincipol of McClellan joe Price On Ianuary 27, 1975, IHS had a new principal and assistant prin- cipal. Mr. Price who had served as principal for four and a half years became the principal of McClellan High School. Bobby Lester, the former principal of Northside junior High School, is the new principal at Iacksonville High. Ken Turner who was the assistant principal at Northside replaced Don Elkins, who is the new principal at Northside. Ken Turner Don Elkins Assistant Prirwipal Assistant Principal Ice MCDHIUBIS Leonard Halbrook Dean of Students Assistant Principal faculty-121 Secretaries keep the office running smoothly Three secretaries help to keep the school office running smoothly. Mrs. Stroud is the bookkeeper and is Mr. Lester's secretary. Mrs. Albright and Mrs. Wolfe work in the main office area and have many responsibilities. They record and file student records, type and distribute information for the faculty and student body, check students in and out of school and make out the payroll. Mrs. Stroud and Mrs. Albright are familiar faces at IHS, but this is Mrs. Wolfe's first year here. Mrs. Wolfe's comment was, I like to be around student. It is very interesting working at IHS-it is certainly not boring. t Lois Albright 122-faculty Martha Wolfe ounselors have many responsibilities he Guidance Department is an important art of jacksonville High School. The five unselors have many responsibilities which elp with the operation of the school. he student body is divided alphabetically the counselors, so that each student also go in at any time for a conference. Some ofthe duties of the counselors involve: scheduling, keeping up with credits for gra- duation, helping seniors get into colleges, or business and vocational schools, conducting pre-registration each spring, and administer- Kathe Neighbors, Sam Stueart and Robert Richards are new to the department. Mrs. Neighbors has been a counselor for five years and was at Sylvan Hills before coming to jacksonville. Mr. Stueart and Mr. Richards have taught in the history depart- ment at IHS. Mr. Stueart has one World his own counselor. Students are called in for conferences, and they can Nell Allen Kathe Neighbors 1 w ing the ACT, PSAT-NMSQT, and Betty Crocker tests. Barbara Lammers Robert Richards Cultures class this year. Sam Stueart faculty-123 English electives offer new courses The English Department has finished two and a half years with the elec- tives program. This year a total of twenty-six courses were offered. Four of these were offered for the first time. These courses were American Folklore, Multi-Ethnic Literature, Develop- ment of Our Language and Science Fiction. juniors and Seniors are enrolled in the electives classes. Sophomore stu- dents participate in the regular tenth grade curriculum. Each junior and senior takes four courses during the school year. juniors are required to take one course in American literature, and seniors must take one course in Brit- tish literature. Tommie Anthony Elective courses Barbara Brannon Elective courses Dorothy Davidson Eng. II and Elective courses Jeanne Hammons Elective courses Davis Hendricks English II Ella jefferson English II Linda Kennedy Elective courses Donna Knight Elective courses 124-faculty Sophomores Debbie McGee, Dana Welcher, and George Reed and their classmates wait for class to begin Mary Pruitt Elective Courses Connie Shrout English Il and Iournalism Dorothy Smith Elective Courses Ruth Gerlinger Fernando Weathers Ronnie Crook and Mike Iette perform The Tell-Tale Heart in Mrs. Kennedy s drama class F M Sh I Mr. Snowden, and Mrs. Martin ludge at the mmm parade Moth Department offers o variety of courses All students are required to take two years of math. These courses are necessary because basic principles taught in math classes are needed for all areas of life. The department offers a variety of courses from Basic Math to Algebra II and Analysis. Many students take four years of math. New to the math department are Glenda Arant, Ralph Litzenfelner, Albert Weaver, Alice jenkins and Betty Squires. jimm Hardcastle Y Geometry I. D. Hall Algebra II and Analysis Glenda Arant Geometry and Algebra II Roger Keever Drafting I, II, I II Geometry students construct a trian le. 126-faculty Sharon McAlister Algebra I, Basic Math Ralph Litzenfelner Basic Math Albert Weaver Algebra II, Geometry Alice jenkins Basic Math Betty Squires Basic Math, Algebra I d tl t h th basic conce ts to measuring angles. Mrs. McAlister patiently waits for visitors at Open House. Mr. Har cas e eac es e p Mr. Hall enjoys a relaxing moment between classes. Lyle Walton and Dotty Holliday add their finishing toucnes to a cially assignment. faculty--127 Science Department meets students' needs The Science Department is designed to meet the needs of all students. Basic courses such as Physical Science and Life Science are offered for those who do not plan to major in any of the sciences but need a science course for gradua- tion. Biology I is offered for students who have a strong interest in the biologi- cal field. Biology ll, Zoology, Chemistry, and Physics are available for the stu- dent who is more oriented toward college and a career in the sciences. Beth Knight listens to class discussion Ronnie Coward Biology jerry Lee jackson Biology I Charles Humphrey Life Science E. 5 V .. 128-faculty Larry Gilmore hurries while taking notes in class. Dennis Edelhuber works hard in Botany class. ary Jameson, Mike Iette, and Steve Gertsch perform an inorganic experiment in Physics ass. Mr. Bill Screeton Chemistry and Physical Mr. Freeman Thomas Biology and Adv. Biology Mr. Douglas Turney Biology I Larry Hightower writes on a class subject of his choice. faculty-129 Mini-course program new in Sociol Studies Department The Social Studies Department offers a sequential curriculum with the following ten areas of study: World History, World Geography, World Cultures, Sociology, Psychology, Humanities, American History, Current Affairs, Arkansas History, and Problems of De- mocracy. Constant re-evaluation of student needs and interests led to a new mini-course program in American History this year. Dur- ing the first semester, students had a summary course of American History. Each participating student then chose two nine weeks courses for the second semester from a list of fourteen offered. The courses each provided specialized and in-depth study in the phase of history most interesting to the student. Wayne Brannon American History Lee Brown American History World History Ice Hill World Geography American History William Iones American History Humanities Economics Sociology l 130-faculty H I f 1 i 2 Students tina that history assignments require lots of hard work Mike Seay, Debbie Hite, and Larry Gilmore lead a class discussion. Tommy Nipper American History Bernard Snowden Sociology, Problems of Democracy Gerald Senn American History Q Mr. Stueart performs a class experiment. faculty-131 Bond and Choir students have busy year The jacksonville Band had a very busy year playing for eleven football games, pep rallies, homecoming parade, Christmas parage, three concerts, solo and En- semble contests. Region Band contest, and graduation. Sixteen members qualified for All Region Band and five students qualified for All State Band. -Nav' -., The department for three years. The music department has grown immensely in popularity and in spirit since he became director. choral director of I. H. S. is Mr. Don Davis who has been directing the music Choir, Music Theory Mr, Don Davis Mr. Wayne Wilson Band, Music Theory Terri Bridges, Sherrie Penn, Lori Stroud and other members of the choir Band members participate in a pep rally. rehearse for the Christmas concert. Students in choir work hard for a concert. CIIETYI Little and DGIIIUB Edelhllbe 132-faculty r practice for a concert Ramona Autrey Catherine Porter Art Department interests students The Art Department is relatively new to Iacksonville High School. A imatel 215 students per year take a choice of four different pprox y art courses. Miss Porter and Miss Autrey teach Art I, Drawing and Design, Crafts, and Painting. The Art Program is structured so that students interested in art must take the Art I course before advancing to the other courses. Only Art I students recommended by the teacher are allowed to advance to the other courses. Projects covered in Art I range from papier mache, drawing, painting, to Art History. f art lus Art History. Several students talk about class projects. The other courses deal with advanced areas o p During the year, several art shows are entered by art students. Some field trips are p enter art shows. lanned for more advanced students to attend and as Larone Donahue draws a picture of a house. faculty 133 Physical Education provides mony activities The P. E. Department allows students to choose the activities in which they wish to participate. There is a variety of activities offered. These include' archery badminton golf tumblin table ten - 1 1 I gf ' nis, basketball, softball, volleyball, paddleball, dance, and gym- nastics. New to the physical education department are Dixie Buchanan, Duane Gordon and Scott Van Hoose. Ron Mayton resigned at mid- term to enter the business world. Mrs. Buchanan is the new sponsor of the Devilettes and Mrs Thompson sponsors the cheerleaders. Boys P.E. class plays volleyball. l c .. Coaches Gordon and Burk watch a basketball game closely. Students get ready for class to begin 134- faculty Football players definitely acquire a physical education. In gymnastics students show many different skills. Ronnie Meeks and Don Donahue take time out of a game to look at the scoreboard. Charles Puyear Football and Track Bill Reed Head Football Coach Arline Thompson P.E. and Cheerleaders Scott Van Hoose P.E. 8: Football faculty-135 Students learn language techniques The purpose ofthe study of a foreign language is to give the students a w knowledge ofthe spoken word. It is also an insight into the cultural backg of its peoples. Speech helps an individual learn to communicate effectively in many di: environments. It is important for a student's everyday life and future. Dennis Schlectweg and Danna Reid work on Spanish homework. psi 136--faculty Spanish class offers new learning experiences. Wanda Ray and David Cole discuss a scene for drama class Vivian Moragne works on a class assignment. Sharon Bokampher Shorthand Sr Typing Erma Curie Twins Glenda Driskill Typing 8: BOE lim Grady Typing S: Bookkeeping Viola Tumey Typing 8: COE Martha Whatley General Business 6: Typing Two Darlete Wilson Typing Sz Business Law Business Department teaches skills The Business Department of jacksonville High has d d elo ed to create an office been planned an ev p atmosphere and teach the skills that all business per- sonnel should know-from secretarial skills to the laws which oversee business today. lt is no longer a department meant just to teach and train secretaries, although the secretary of today can learn the skills that will be required of her. Future business executives can begin here and receive a good background that will enable them to go far in any business enterprise. 3 1 Students learn that only practice will improve their typing skills. T Carol Monhan studies the many different parts of the typewriter. faculty-1 37 Vocohonol courses offer . . . . . frommg In ,ob skills Vocational courses offered here at jacksonville include HOE, Auto Mechanics, D.E., HERO, ICT, and Electronics. These courses offer students the experience and ability to obtain successful jobs without a college degree Most of the students in these courses attend school for half a day and work in related jobs the rest of the day. A highlight of the school year is the voca- tional banquet in the sprin . At thi t' l dents are honored. g s ime, emp oyers of the vocational stu- Cecil Bradley T and l Garland Cannon Auto Mechanics Tommy Brannon D.E. I 8: II Sam Lewis Electronics Edwin Matthews Special Ed. Ida Moory Hero Coop and Child Care 138-faculty James Miles watches as Fred Manning desolders a circuit board out a radio. Dennis Hammond talks on the radio station that built in Electronics. Charles Thomas works on his car in Auto iw Mitchell and Sharon Mills learn the proper way to make beds in HOE Hammond and William Blanton study different parts of a Mr. A. I, Robertson Industrial Coop Training Mrs. Donna Rogers Voc. English and CCE Mrs. Margaret Sanders HOE I and ll Mr. Harold Stark Voc. English and CCE i Iohn Pollock draws a radio miker schematic in class. Linda Pearcy studies a slide of different specimens in her HOE Il class. ROTC provides Aerospace Education The ROTC program was designed to provide Aerospace Education for interested young people. The program is not mandatory in any respects. It can be added or dropped like any other class. The program is divided into academics and leader- ship. Extra-curricular activities include drill team, color guard, building a BD-5 aircraft and money raising projects. Sm!Sgt. Dana Browning Col. james Callihan jerry Byers and Mike Fortson salute between classes ROTC Students drill after school to KEEP in PFHCUCG- Sgt. Browning teaches students how to keep a straight line while 140-faculty in Library provides reference sourcesf Home Ec teaches home management skills The library is an important part of Iacksonville High School. Students use it for reference work in their classes. In Home Economics classes, students learn about food and nutrition, child development, clothing, Zeophus King Louise Lovett Carolyn Toney and home management. Llbranan Llbrarlan Library Clerk Foods and Nutrition classes are for Seniors. They are required to have a C average. Linda Chaney prepares a pie crust. Preston Frey and jerry Keister discuss the cooking schedule for the day. Florine Boone Betty Stover Home Ee I, II Home Ec. III Food and Nutrition faculty-141 142-student body Student Body s The Student Body of 1975 was one of the best ever. They carried out the many tasks expected of them, such as going to classes, studying, and taking tests. They also upheld the long standing tradition of seniors being the best, juniors being neutral, and sophomores lthose poor sophomoresl being on the bottom. One of the best examples to illustrate this situation was at pep rallies. It seemed as if the students lived for pep rallies just to have the chance of trying to out yell the two other classes. In the end, the three classes harmonized and showed their school spirit by the all famous call, DEVILS. Students also supported the many assemblies and dances that IHS sponsored. All in all, these students kept on the move with the many activities this school sponsored. student body-143 Terri Bridges elected president of 1975 senior class Terri Bridges, Yulanda jackson, Marcia Gray and Louis Brolo headed the 1975 senior class. The Student Council conducted this year's election. Candidates turned in petitions signed by their class- mates in order to run for an office. Terri Bridges is a senior who has been active in Student Council, Beta Club and choir. Yulanda jackson is captain of the cheerleaders and active in Student Council. Marcia Gray served as secretary for the Student Council, as l cheerleader and is in the Beta Club. Louis Brolo is president of IC'l and was elected to Who's Who for all three years at IHS. These officers helped to organize senior activities for graduation anti the senior ball. 1 1 l l f 'l T x 3 i l l Left to right: Terri Bridges, Yulanda Jackson, Marcia Gray ond Louis Brolo ' 144-seniors Seniors '75 are on the move Our senior year is what we look forward to for many years. We suffered the embar- rassment of being sophomores because we had the promise of being seniors. Our senior year has been fun, exciting, rich, rewarding, and fulfilling. Through all of the events of our year we remained proud seniors. We leave our mark on this school and feel our accomplishments were the best so far. Ours was a class on the move. From our first day of school to the moment of graduation we remained on the move with activities such as the senior ball, homecoming, ordering announcements and gowns, and going to parties. We are alive, active, and MOVING. We're the greatest class alive, We're the class of '75. 7y,?Q ' lm , 1' wtf wer e 3,9455 .,,Z 5.12 S i . s , ' E' ' a n , .W gg , , V .,2,zgy,, . 5 l seniors-145 51 1 s l Q1 I 1 5 f N 1 I 3 5 1 f 4 I A 1 i x H W 1 A V ,gn , W, ,W ,v F4-.-vrfizwgfgwewf f',' A-A' -'H v wf- 355: f H 11? W ? 1:31.21 s vnu: IOOL 5 vm W, 1 3. fi 31 I A D-if 148-sen P I A Dbb Ak Ed dA Greg Allen lane Allen Glen Amis iors In Memoriam The 1974-1975 Red Devil annual staff dedicates the senior section to Doug Baskin who would have been a member of the 1975 grad- uating class. X .A .4 'M A .3 1 - x A Q 5' ff! 1 fx 4. . N, . w w We .5.2 -me wa N gr:- .Q f ff , ,EM Sl- . M, :- , lf afifiiasf, 'W asf A Mx 'X ffm ,gf-1 gig. K mafia Si i. gag, ,Q , -- 'Q ,W -nf wg x ,. ff lil Q vi. rfsuii?sEf,1.f,fg' - 1 A il3f?l35:i2?' - aefszzsa W ' ' V B., ,.,,z ,Qzrw-N16 4' 4 yi .-A. A . x . 1, V 5, AM,!A N It ,, ,- , Ms 'K K' x , . 3 Q. .QL .gg V 9 ,P IS 0 J? sz a frm 6 '41 :gy Ill hes Drs anomy es, Ted Grumbine, and Larry notes in Biology Ill on how to Pam Boozer Cindy Bopp john Boyea Kathy Bradley Cherri Brakhop Sheryl Brannan seniors-151 HOE trains seniors ---- for medical CGI' eel' S Karen Brockett, Charlene Ransom, Pat Patton and Debra Wilson of the Health Occupations Education classes practice various techniques of nursing. 3 Anita Bonham Robert Brown Terri Bridges i Karen Brockett Carolyn Brocks Louis Brolo 152-seniors Q ,. ,QE 52, ij? . Q L W ' Y xx Q Y, ' , 5 ' ..e.. , . f Y . X. 5 ,135 Z . 4199 ' . . A f ' gm 'fs ' sn ' sa ,X xr' , '35 ' f 5 1 M ' N553 ' I 1. ., 4 a, ' V 5 Y ,I I , . gg, 1 , 4,. , - V H K' .-Win ly f QQ .Aw 'gf 63 wflbuw-A 'r A fx 1' fl-g i, A X . M A gy... , ,Mf i5Q fi, X A Students elect' English courses David Durham and Bubba Buckelew elect Folklore and British Literature for their first nine weeks courses. Becky Butler jackie Calhoun Terri Callaway Dana Carney Faye Carter Lisa Carter 154-seniors Patty Carter Rita Carter Linda Chaney Pam Chesser Ianice Christopher Larry Clark C. K. Clopper Bobby Colclough David Cole Wendell Cole Lisa Coleman Scott Coleman seniors-155 156-seniors Seniors relax during lunch break Mike Collins Rebecca Collison Kay Colvert Cary Conley Debbie Connelly David Cook Butch Dougherty and Maggie Whitley relax and talk to friends at lunch on the smoking ramp, Randall Cormeny Robin Corporal Peggy Cox Rachel Craft Eddie Creer Betty Crisp Randy Crook Charlie Crosslin jimmy Crudup Mary Jane Crutchfield Kenny Custer Chris Davis seniors-157 Les Davis Daryl DeLao Yvonne Dickerson Eddie Dillon Gary Dilts Frank Dobbins Ianice Dobbins Wayne Dobbins Angela Dodd Karen Dodwell Don Donahue Brenda Dorbins 158-seniors ture Seniors pose for frodifionol color picfure D D The1974 75 f fh hl h th l pl d FS meet iI'l l'Ol'1tO t SSC OO to HVE ECHS JACKSONVELLE P-HGH SCHOOL 8 gl k Sfudenfs enjoy free time between classes Charles Stotts, Kenny Head, Ray Tademy, Randy Cormeny, Gary jameson and Danny james clown around before a class. Gail Wood and Kris Lewonowski enjoy talking in between David Durham Sandra DuVall Vickie Dycus Carolyn Dye Danny Eads Dennis Edelhuber 160-seniors Lana Edmondson Dennis Edwards David Eller James Elliott Barbara Ellis Liz Ellis Elizabeth Ervin David Fields Randy Fielder Ricky Fielder Judy Finch Laurie Flannagan seniors-161 162-seniors jerry Ford Preston Frey Lindy Frizzell Kathy Fugatt Chris Fuller Danny Fuller Fred Fuller Steve Fuller Pam Furbee Richard Gay Linda Garner Steve Gertsch L G.1fungi2g,q,,fffl,,,y V , Qriswf' l N G J iff ' i Elecfronics course benefits seniors I., s,,1,,,,,M, . , , , , , 'gym U -in .. f, sim.. H0 Don Donahue works on electrical appliances in electronics class. Kim Gibson johnny Gilbert Doug Gill Larry Gilmore Terri Givens Brenda Glover seniors-163 Dianna Glenn Dan Glover Virginia Goff Zealinda Gonsalves Sally Gosha Gary Gossett Mike Bensen, Sharon Mills, Gary jameson, Debbie Plunkett, Mike Porter and Diane Rowe were among seniors who attended orientation at the beginning of the year. Orienfcrfion begins school year 164-seniors ,,-rr.wQ y ff Marcia Gray james Grimes Trudy Grimes Pam Groves Ted Grumbine Iennifer Gullette Kerry Hamm Mike Hamm Dennis Hammond Ruth Handke Teresa Hargrove Cynthia Harvey seniors-165 fQl:iyM', T AQ-fggffffi j ,,, Lili! My . HSGQQ 2 .5- 4 Ham .:::Q' xg - x' -Z A I fm. .I y rfiwg z 1 may SETLET1- N if M, ' xi L5 V ---1 fy va sf N Q. . 1 if -A xx cz ' S -1 1 X x I x asf Keister, jan jackson, Yulanda jackson, Larry Hollingworth and Pam Furbee have a few at the end of their Foods and Nutrition class for conversation. Foods ond Nufrifion Closses for seniors only Larry I-Iollingsw john Holt Larry Hood Iohnny Hopkins john Howard Iulie Howell orth seniors-167 Sfudenfs work offer school Alan Hughes, jim Owens and Butch Watkins work after school at the NCO Club. Alan Hughes Renee Hughes Mike Hurley Martin Isaac John Ison Ian jackson 168-seniors ii 4. Q . Zsjg. ?i'2' il' V fiish-5 r v -, 'ivfgzf V. xu Q wx 15 x x Mx ,E 2 'e X K 2 fl: :zz z fifif 412.52 .sq px. .f:..1. ww .Q-,, ..,,.N ::. :,Q,i1,,X L 21214252 11,3-V E 5 :SQ- Snfzz ii ififixsilwi QE, 1111, -5124 if WR 'Q ., T? K E h ist , g ff . . ,ffl . E ff , ' - Q 5 Q A lik ,D gal , xl, mga, X, -:gl . . X N 'S' W ,ik . g. f:L:.X E, ' ,. Q, I I ..a I , K, .Q k g l-5 - AQ. - L Ugg, 1 14 T ' um ' as 2 mfs. V . x 'X ai- E2- 4 X ,JE 'L 'Yi 5., fm X N , T rl X b y A-N ,. x 'x lfif i k 5955 234 L 55? -N , , figig k ,,.. i.ss . Xa 1 w ' I--K Md V. ,N wx..M-. :::r::?ii5?55?'R5?5E?i35' . .,,. , i . ' 2 -N , N 5 - ' vggk 2 , 2 , , H e ' f f n 1:4 2. K, K '.:::::fN52 is Q.,ff-ww - x?swi?iii,5S5: ,,.,,x5. x X x '77 'lam 'P A Q 2 , E is ,we Seniors keep busy of .IHS Donna Pierce, Cynthia Storay and Milton Grimes keep busy during their senior year at I. H. S. ,,, ,,,. 43, -.,-, .... . W, 3 Vickie Lacey Debbie Landrum Debbie Lawrence Donna Lawrence Kris Lewonoski Janice Lewis seniors-171 'rr 5 , ws' K ,.. sf? ,M w ., :mga N Fw EEK , 2 V ' F? mx , Nt fvr, ,. 132 A .. ' E fb X , Wi wig! L , . ' , 'L ' ' S 9, 'ff' , 5 f ., - W: z K ' Q ' ,W 'W - . . .. . ' 5 -' , A 'Y' LJ' X, ,- 1 ' ' f f ' f W - . 1 Sa - - i f vggifsv- , Q39 Virgil McNeely Spencer Meyer james Miles Sharon Mills Karen Mitchell Patty Mitchell Seniors fry new methods of learning Linda Chaney plays the game of Concentration in Foods and Nutrition class while Floyd Pederson and David Huff watch. seniors-173 174-seniors Peggy Mitchell Allen Moffitt Carol Monahan Lee Monroe Edna Moody Yvonne Moores Seniors porficipofe in pep rallies Members of the senior class of 1975 show spirit at one of the football pep rallies Vivian Moragne Brenda Morgan Mary Morgan Mike Mosley David Naylor Melinda Nelson Gerri New Tom New Vicky Nunerley Luther Ochoa Buddie Owen Bill Parks seniors-175 Donna Patterson Pat Patton Linda Pearcy Floyd Pederson Ed Penn Sherrie Penn Students work on group projects in British Literature Ianet Baldwin, Gary Conley and Debbie Hite prepare for group projects in British Literature. 176-seniors Sharon Peterson Debbie Phillips Pamela Phillips Donna Pierce Debbie Plunkett Lenora Polk john Pollock Mike Porter Sandy P055 Karen Pratt Patty Price James Pridmore seniors-177 Zoology class goes coyofe calling Freeman Thomas' thlrd year B1 class took a scientiflc held mp Coyotes and record thexr sounds Deborah Prmce Dennis Prmce john Prwltera Davxd Prultt Cindy Ptak Randy Rambolt 178-seniors Mark Raines, Cary Rando ph Charlene Ransom Beth Ray Bruce Ray juanita Ray Wanda Ray Carol Ready Venita Ready Charles Reedy Denise Reel Brad Rehm seniors-179 serve os guides for Open House Cindy Ptak, Ricky Burks, and Yulanda jackson served as guides when the Student Council sponsored open house IHS. Denise Reid Kenneth Rhone Sherry Riddle Victor Roberson Yvonne Roberson David Roberts 180-seniors Seniors f 5 M 2 w E350 5 4 bLLL ' - ...sw ,ug -2 X. ,S 4:5 J ,-ww, . 1 R3 ,, sf' . -,J I -. -1 vi, is-1' z . 1 x , , 1 H ga -ww N 1. si, .-1. , 11' 1 LESS fa: i., V , M .gl . ik: fv Q54 , 1 t W 1 it max. K My 33544 vi .gm wiki' mf -SQQHIP , i '- 3 x it . a 1-,bw ., . if 1 . . ., i K W, x S ,Q fix' Q 421 x a , . e -any if 1' at ,W - x S. 'V sb? Seniors offend foofboll games 1. 1- Q -'wir Dennis Edelhuber, Donna Pierce and Bambi Holliday have a smile for friends at the football games. Kathy Sparks Le-Ann Spigner Jeanette Spring Brenda Sprouse julie Stearns Sandy Stephens seniors-183 Cary Steckling Lynda St. Martin Dottie Stofan Cynthia Storay Charles Stotts Gail Stout 184-seniors Terry Conway, Kathy Sparks, jan jackson, jennifer Gullette, and Pam Furbee work on a class assignment. Students show interest in different classes Mike Seay gives a lecture on how to draw layouts for annual. K.: W lm? 4- 1 JH f k Jx .J wwf M - we' fs' .s ' 4, M sa Q3 Student activities vary Charles Stotts studies a problem in chemistry. Rico Williams and Eddie Creer practice for a skit f Co., their church youth group Renee Thornton De Ann Tollett Tommy Tompkins Ioyce Tucker Ricky Tucker Peggy Turner 186-seniors 2 Via ' Q , A e 5 mga, 21' ' 11:1 f ., s -x . juni? x . ,, S- - P' if iQ1:':.2lW' 3 . Luo' 1 w M , 1 iii R I I - -5-' Wg, x kgn f' Sfudenfs occupy spore fime in differenf woys Gibson 8095 on one Of manl' errands HS 0119 Of the Wayne Dobbins, jerry Ford, Dennis Hammonds, and Rachel Craft enjoy for the office. Vickie Wilde Steve Wilfone Penny Wilkinson Frank Williams Cindy Williams jeff Williams i l their lunch break. seniors-189 ' Y 1 ' 55,1 3 V, 1 fi fs I E-1513 Q91 gf. x' iwzasilsss 1 'if izgsgwf W .5 i g -QP' le . 4 Z3 5 Dan Hampton jennifer jackson Fred Manning Billy Smith Reginald Young Thomas Wortham Cliff Wright Cece Yancey Ray Tademy, joe Marchelites, and Danny Eads enjoy games requir- ing concentration and are active members of the Chess Club. seniors-191 Mike Forlson elecled Junior Closs Presidenl Tony Adams Bobby Alcon Chris Allen Iames Allen Kim Allen Cheryl Anderson Linda Andrews Andre Arnold Vincent Arnold Mark Ashenberger Debi Austin Brian Baber Gary Baccus jeff Bailey Cheryl Bair 192-juniors In Memoriam Heidi Klepatz The junior class officers are: fleft to rightl Mary Boyd, Secretary bie Ray, Vice President: Mike Fortson, Presidentp and Cheryl Treasurer. l Kendal Baker Laura Ball Wanda Ballard Ange Ballew Tom Barber Diane Bardin Betsy Barr Sumettra Bartlett Georgia Bates Gary Beck Ronnie Bee Rosa Beers Keith Benson Pat Bevill Brenda Biggs Steve Binyon Keith Bissonnette Richard Bivens Susan Black Pam Blaeuer luniors fend pep rallies ss shows its spirit at I. H. S. pep l l juniors-193 l Carol Bohall Cheryl Bolin Joanna Bondurant Patty BOSS Bobby Bowen Robert Bowen Dean Bowlus Iennifer Bowman Cindy Boyd Dee Dee Boyd Gene Boyd Karla Boyd Mary jane Boyd Linda Brannon Mike Brannon Lee Ann Brickell Iudy Brim Ricky Brim Roger Brockinton Beverly Brooks 194-yuniors Skifs odd fo pep rally ocfivifies Robbie Neppl, Diane Reel, Todd Rogers and Mike Kinder watch J. H. S. Varsity Cheerleaders perform a skit at football pep rally. 'ig'-ew kay X New Q4 was Mit? 4 -J.' 552552, 1454 Q...-J 5' W. .., , I 41-Ar -M1 My 4'::'.,f g , if n IM :Qu JIU- f ,,,z Terry Eller Lonnie Ellis Cheryl Embiscuso Darlene Engleka Teresa England Sondra Evans Tom Farler Mark Faulkner Noralee Feller Russ Fields Kathy Flannigan Dorothy Flowers Lyn Forester Steve Fort Mike Fortson John Foster Pam Fraley joe Fudge James Fulmer Reese Fulp Time for friends occupies spare time Tammie McRae, Dean Schoenbom, Shandy Norsworthy, Ed Reynolds, Gary Kelly and Robbie Landan visit with friends. juniors-197 Juniors support homecoming ocfivifies Nancie Hadley Mary Ann Furbee Valerie Carman Tommy Gannon Brenda Garner Carmen Gay janis Gentry jimmy George Ruth Gerlinger Margie Gibson Lynn Gilmore Bobbie Goforth Cheryl Gonterman Pam Gooden Steve Gott Bill Graham Danny Graham Tammy Graves Ken Grumbine Kenneth Gwin 198-juniors Sharon Reilly and Debbie Ray show their school spirit by taking part in homecoming activities The junior class listens to Mr. McDaniels at junior orientation at the beginning of the school year. l Amelia Hamilton Cheryl Hammond Susan Harden Chris Hargett Patty Hargrove Chris Hartley Carmen Hartman Richard Hartmon Billy Harvey Kenneth Harris Kenny Harris Tony Harris Randall Harrison Patti Havens Mary Hawk Kristi Hayner Shirley Haynes Tim Head Ramona Healy Ioey Heard Juniors begin year with orientation juniors-199 Students have fun in classes of .l.H.S. Trisha Heathcott Sharon Heinrich Valerie Hendricks Charles Hendrix Paula Hendrix Matthew Henry Connie Hester Don Hester Roberta Hicks Anita Hilbert Charles Hill Danny Hill Martha Hill Sharon Hilton Delma Hinton Jeannie Hobbs Charles Hogue David Holmes Phillip Holt Sandra Holland 200-iuniors 'i Tammie Cumbie and Mike Kinder enjoy their classes at 1. H. S y 1 Jeannie Hollingshead Bennie Hood Sherry House Patty Howard Phillip Howard Katrina Howell Diana Huddle Patt Huff Jim Hughes Mike Hunter Mike Isaac Dennis Isbell Linda James Pam Janssen Shirley Jarry Mary Jenkins Renate Jennings Bryan Jensen Jan Jensen Bryan Johnson Derrick Johnson Dwayne Johnson Karen Johnson Olin Johnson Valerie Johnson Cheryl Jones David Jones Keith Jones Pam Jones Yalounda Jones Keith Journigan Debbie Keister Danny Keister Brenda Kelly Pam Kelly juniors 201 bmw f Ep., 3 'v., V ai- iw-A ,Q f f 'W -je-f f Pr, ,. MV. We ...Se if f if ' X' K , L : W 5 5' N, ,S gk X ww ! , . ' u e M Q Q it Wo . -iii M ' we ,.. x. X , WWF .faux AMF ma' .gl L . - -' AM H .wx -FQQQ W fx fi Debbie Lucas Doug Ludolph Henry Maddox Susan Maddox Ana Mancilla Allen Manning Stephanie Manning Tilford Marshall Iohn Martin Sharon Martin David Mastain Nancy Matthews Lynn McAlister Martin McAvoy Brenda McBroom Sheila McCoy Patty McDougal Tammie McRae Ierry McGuire Ioan Mclntire Drill team performs of half time One ofthe many activities at I. H. S. is the entertainment by the Devilettes, who per- formQat half time at games and at pep rallies. Margie Gibson and Valerie Carman are members of the Devilettes. l X juniors-203 Students participate in .l.H.S. activities Yvonne McKinzy Ray Meachum Cindy Meddress Ronnie Meeks Mike Meerdink Terry Mekee Sarah Mills Cathy Mitchell Leslie Moilanen Ricky Moncrief jeff Moore John Moory David Moran Eva Morehead Eric Musser Calvin Mylam james Naylor Robbie Neppl James New Kathy Nichols 204-juniors Students show their enthusiasm at a I. H. S. varsity basketball game. Kim Nichols Ken Nix Catherine Norris Shandy Norsworthy Steve O'De1l Vickie Oldham Raymond Olender Clarence Oliver Alice Owen Tammy Overbey Iohn Paintin James Palmer David Parks Delores Parks Mike Patterson Tina Paul Teresa Payne Tory Pearce Ricky Pearcy Dennis Peterson Students show their talents durin homecomin week If-'ls' gr-it Bobby Collins and Terry Aflleje show their artistic ability in preparation for homecoming. juniors-205 Juniors sfoy busy offer school R 5 john Pettey Phyllis Philmon Dave Phinney Bill Pierce Donna Pilgrim Mike Pogue Anita Polite Bryan Powell Susan Powers Ion Prince Cindy Quinnelly Debbie Ransom Mark Ratcliff Debbie Ray David Reaves Paul Rector Becky Reed Diane Reel Billy Reese Monica Reese 206-juniors Mary Boyd and Kathy Flannigan get ready to leave I. H. S. after a full day of classes a n .,, 1 1 1 Z1 9 ! v f 2 EQ Y 11,9 Trudy Sobba and Mike Stoneking enjoy the lunch time break at J. H. S. Linda Tayhorn Jeannie Taylor Ursula Taylor Ken Temple Andrew Thames Mike Thomas Mark Thompson Steve Thompson Frank Throne Kevin Tindle Cathy Tinsley Kerry Toburen Bill Tolleson Terry Tomlinson Marsha Trotter Debbie Tucker Gleason Tucker Debra Turner Willie Turner, jr. Dwight Turney Lunch fime is o welcome break from classes juniors 209 Juniors porficipofe in English classes k din assi nment Coleman Woolford, Becky Butler and Teresa England plan a radio Diane Reel and Alice Owen wor on a rea g g . Cial. Ricardo Tyson Chuck Ulry Chuck Utley Glenn Vadney Sieve Van Nostrand Mark Vaughn Carol Vest Mark Waggoner jackie Wainwright Tony Walker Ricky Wallace Tony Wallace Doug Walley Preston Wallis Fran Ward Ioe Ware Kenneth Ware Barbara Warren Linda Washington Bobby Watkins 210--juniors Juniors enjoy Ieanette Watson Mary Watson Cathy Watts jesse Waymack Linda Webb Kim Welcher Robin Wellman Mary Wells Don Wesson jackie Wetzler Cynthia White Rusty Wilfong Ieannie Wiggins Iudy Wiggins Chuck Williams Gwen Williams Kenneth Williams Kool Williams Larone Williams Randy Williams orf classes Kathy Sanderson and julie Stearns draw sketches as one of the projects for their art class. juniors-21 1 212-juniors Middleclossmen look forward fo Clirislmos Mike vogue, Mary Ann Furbee, and Tommy Williams I L,.1 k forward to me Christmas vmimn. Terry Williams David Willis Charles Wilson Peggy Wilson Susan Wilson Robert Wirges Coleman Wolford Pam Wood Sheri Wood Joyce Woods Lee Woods Gail Wooley William Wortman Denise Wright George Yakimovicz Iohnny Young Dusty Bishop Ron Kidd Sandra McBryde Ve Spirif of '76 keeps on the move S fb '7 ' ' 'ft Tiff f 31?s:1ff?5i5Qs5zssf1SZ? I ' 711-Q?,:5:mr:g531mf:gL -' 1 Q.1fE5:.4:sf'igi2lifliai K K .t ..egg.,Qvg-r1:e?,fQm5,?m? I ' 3 K'-,.f.1ft'VsQS5Q . ' . H - fggiy xg' 'l . g e e e e e 2 juniors-213 Mike Abrahamson Patty Achorn Scott Admire Ruben Alarcon Connie Alcon Bobby Allen Donld Allen Iim Allen Joanne Allen Pat Allen Ron Allen Kathy Alvers Diane Anderson Guy Anderson Terry Arnold 214-sophomores Sophomore class elects officers Officers are Matt Steward, Treasurerp Nanci Schuck, Vice Presidentg Shelby Norris, Secretary: Greg 501131, President jerry Austin Rusty Austin Bonnie Baker Kenneth Baker Roger Baker Therman Baker jeff Baldwin Cary Ball George Barton Arlene Batemon Barbara Baxter Ricky Beall Barbara Beaty Susan Beck Teresa Belinge Thomas Bell Jacqueline Beloney Anna Benson Mary Berry Sharon Berry Sharry Berry Kent Bessee Kenneth Bevill Melvin Bickel Mike Blackmon Lee Blaeuer Marilyn Blair Dwight Blanton Terry Bodine Sonia Bolin Greg Bollen Iames Bone Debbie Bouvy Cathy Bouvy Claire Bowen sophomores-215 4.7, J.. df.. Q ,,. :, . Q . ggi: W nv 'N ffak f. M. ., N WW','.V 'E Lil: , ..-1.955 wa' M m.,..J if ' K ' . 'Aff' ., 1 - g r ' .ex , Q re? xg jf? .i ' J :::A 1 Kathy Honey and Marilyn Blaire spend time studying. jeff Cash Mike Casto Alan Casteel Janna Coaly Roland Corporal Sandy Cotten Marilyn Cox Michael Cox Rose Cox Evonne Craft Patsy Catron Diana Chastain Connie Childs Mitch Chism Belinda Coleman Mike Coleman Cheryl Coleman Bryan Cook Jimmy Cooper Mike Copeland Sophomores sfudy fo keep up grades sophomores-217 Trade and lndustry classes GFS popular with students Camille Craig jim Cronauer Donna Crook Venita Crook Perry Crowder Robert Cunningham Tammy Cyphers Brent Darnell Eugene Davis Robert Davis Donna Dawson Annette Debusk Dena Deckard Mark Dewey Norma Dillon Cindy Dipasquale Tanya Doyle Frieda Driskell Linda Duch Iuanita Duke 218-sophomores Hubrith Esters and David Smith work together on a metal lathe to make a hammer handle. Sophomore Buddy Plunkett learns the craft of welding hannon Dupree onna Dustman ma Dustman -lardy Dumas J J F Yolande Duvall Mike Earls Billy Edmonson Sam Edmondson Donna Edwards Misty Edwards Rick Edwards Venda Edwards Terry Eirhart Donald Eldred Randy Eller Lynda Elliott Martin Elliott Roger Engler Frank Enoch Hubrith Est Ers Marty Estes Cindy Evans Lou Ann Evans Michelle Evans Danny Fallen Mike Farler Bob Fielding Leo Fields Benita Ford Brett Fouss Mac Fowler Sherri Frankenberry Tina Frigge Rod Frizzell Susan Fuller sophomores-219 WL. , e X qv- , 'ww x ' , S9 QW, 'Sf Y...-I J 59 Q.. ' .Q -'fs 5 ....., 'wx , -Q-A-1' if Gary Puckett tests the LOVE BUCGYN for the homecoming mini parade. Students help support the annual mini parade Iudith Hadley Ronald Hale I. B. Hall Mike Hallett Debbie Hamby Dwayne Hamby Brennan Hammon jerry Hammond Karen Hammond Brian Hammons james Haney Randy Harding Terry Hare Greg Hardison Bertita Harris Don Harris Keith Harris Kenneth Harris Renee Harris Terry Harris sophomores 221 3? .. 49' ...- if E Aman ,ln 5 is fx., ir. . 'f k I ji 'fmt 4 5 JJ W Us , if v . ,Q ' , ' , N 215 ' ii- :Ir ,pw i i J 1 i , i Sandra Williams, Belinda Keck, and Paul Keck are a few of the many sophomores who attend the pep rallies. Chuck Howland Randy Huff Rhonda Hughes Sondra Hughes Betsy Hurley Barbara Hutchinson Cindy Hutchinson Frank Hutchinson Robert Isbell Mark Issac Vicki Ivey Mark jackson Cynthia Jacobs Becky Jeffers Debbie Jenkins Melvin Jenkins Teresa Jenkins Randy Jennings Hughdent Jernigan Marlowe Jett Sophomores Red Devil school spirit sophomores 223 Sfudenls spend lime wolching and wailing joey johnson Louis johnson Damon johnson Dana johnson David johnston Roshone joiner Carl jones David jones Debbie jones Diane jones jena jones janie jones Tammy jones Kathy joshua Steve joyner Mike Kasper Belinda Keck Chuck Keck Paul Keck Walter Keefe 224-sophomores Mike Woods watches the annual red and white basketball game. Bill Thomas waits in the office to check out K K f- Effw Qi.v,. ,.' P 51 ,kL1- A ,Z K 57? ,, 'H 75' ' WWW, . .,, wk, -, - .. 4 fd xy KP avid, , 'K 7. ,. J 31jq5,fx -5 , im, ' -K.. , N ,. , ff A. G1 , Z .. gf 'Q' A, div' 1 f K . , f ' V 5+-M 1 , W ,.,., ' ' E53 nfivli f 1 .-1 1: Y .. V q , , I ,am . nik ' , ,Y , f mf H , ,,, ? if ? Ji au-M-av ,i 2' 3 z .cf Daniel Maddox Cindy Maier Rick Makela Ricky Manous Rocky Mantooth Katie Marshall Charles Martin Clara Martin Kathy Martin Laura Martin Micheal Martin Laura Mason jodi Matteson Melinda Mattocks Jolene Mattox Kathy McCabe Karen McCullough Gina McDaniel Debbie McGee Allen McGuire Sophomores enjoy special school activities 226-sophomores r I . 1 Top: Yvonne Craft waits for the return of the volleyball. Right: Sophomore Karen Sparks works in the library to help fellow students. Li . H 5 f A W4 '99 and -if ,4 'ggi '.-,W pw i W XM 51 , , , I ' In kg. . - f f ' -3 1 4 I 5 2 If ,-, , m f-M f aw F + i X? 1..- ,au :J k,W Ay ,Qin x We up vit :wg Lu, ,G-1' ' 1'-'kk in .w fiJJ'3, Z. .,,. S In f 'sa I Hollis Parker Greg Parsons Randy Payne joe Perez Tim Perry Kelvin Peterson Sherry Peterson Sally Petray Terry Pettigrew B. 1. Phillips Don Phillips Harold Pickens Iudy Pitts Buddy Plunkett Mary Pollock Science, English ll and World History make up Sophomore curriculum 228-sophomores Science deporfmenf offrocis interested sophomores Left: Robert Davis talks to Mr. Van House about a science problem. Right: Ron Allen relaxes in the biology Lloset Mike Polston Bill Poos Nancy Poss john Pranker Carolyn Prather Michelle Pratt Ronnie Price Mike Pridmore Mike Prine Ernie Pruett Steve Pruitt Gary Puckett Gail Quarters Susan Quinnelly Paul Rago Rickey Rainbow Cindy Rains Linda Ransom Billy Ray Bonita Ray sophomores 229 4 -.1 Nz W9-K we . w- A Vg--. ,F ' xx , 4' g i, .ae Nig .1 Q . ,J . , ' V 1 1 Rf L ' ' ' ,.f . I '-XX ' 1 445. 3 elm' ' , 4 ba 5' , 552 . . , x 4 1.3 'G' - K an--4-r 'A XS? QW 'E Dora Ray, Angela Knighten and Brenda Kidd take part in those last minute conversations. ff 2' Sophomores finish lost minufe conversations jerry Sherman Cynthia Shiflett Susan Shirley Ruth Simmons Mike Simeson Debbie Simpson Linda Sims Paul Sisk Allen Skaggs Charlotte Smith David Smith Gary Smith Glen Smith Kathy Smith Larry Smith Lissa Smith Melvin Smith Rory Smith Walter Smith Wesley Smith sophomores 231 xi ':,f S: r ,. 54 w i -N. Q Q, df 97 ' ' QM ' -:X ..- kg. ,Q Q 1 J 5 .ww .- 5 -if na wa A 2. an S Q-'g' . .3 sm 35: , A .1 S 2 K in .352 '--.vi fi? W W .W 1 n x ' x Fig K 'V , Ap V w. -. 'L i rf 1. f'f Q 'rffflf' '-si' Tw 51 4 52 ' -,N . . 3 sw . .Af L W ll: ,wx an 5 4 ' I Q .' a ff? W 5 ' I ,, Y :WW ff A- .f g ,Maggy -, H 5. W fy: igipsf ' ' W ' L f Q. 14 Lax Red Devil supporters pack bleachers Noel Turner David Turnquist Kelly Twyford Reynardo Tyson Pat Usery Lynn Viars Kay Vinsett Don Vonbuskirk Loretta Wagnon Debbie Walker Barbra Wall Shana Waller Lyle Walton Karen Ward Robert Ward Sandra Ware Lourice Washington Jeanette Watson Rick Watters Gary Waymach Students help fill the bleachers at the Red Devil basketball games. sophomores-233 F, ii if ' Q .hm Lv m ,Ai 1, 57.6-,Q ,Ty , 3. 1 Q... .0 T 14v 'f . Lg .,,,. W9 H194 ' wwf' 2 IRLIA AARON, FHA 11th DWARD ALEXANDER, OHE, Football 10th, 11th, Basketball 10th. REG ALLEN, Biology Club, Vice-president 12th, Outstanding Zoology student 12th. NE ALLEN, COE 12th, Interclub council, presi- dent, Girls Choir 10th, Concert choir 11th, LEN AMIS, Math club 10th, Art club 12th, Fire Marshal 10th, FTA.. ANDRA ANDREWS, FHA 10th, HOE l1th-l2thZ VICA, secretary 11th-12th, Sophomore choir, Advanced Girls choir 11th. ESA APPLEWHITE,VICA 11th-12th, HOE 12th, Who's Who American High School Student I'-374, Concert Band 10th. LAN BAKER, ICT 11th, Choir 10th. LENDA BAKER, FHA llth, HERO l2th, Ebony Progressers, Band llth-12th. ANET BALDWIN, Youth For Christ, Vice-presi- dent, Beta Club, VICA. AREN BALLARD, NIKE: Student Council Ilth, Art Club 11th, Devilettes 10th-11th, FTA 12th. EORGE BARNES, DECA 11th-12th. ELINDA BASINGER, FBLA 11th. ATHY BEALL, FHA 10th-12th, president 12th, FBLA 10th-l2th, YFC 10th-Ilth, Choir 10th, In- terclub 12th, FTA 12th. OUG BEATY, Library Club 10th, ROTC. ANDALL BEERS, Chess Club 10th, Sophomore Choir, Concert Choir 11th-12th, ROTC. OBERT BECK, Arkansas Model United Nation 12th, Chess Club 12th, All-Region Band 11th-12th, lettered in band, Showdown 11th. IKE BENSON, Football l0th. ARLON BICKEL, Chess club, Track. RIAN BISHOP, Beta Club 12th, Latin Club Yl0th-12th, Health Careers Club, Honor Roll ilOth-1Itl't, Merit Roll l0th-IItl't, Tennis I0-Ilth. IlLLIAM BLANTON, NICA: OHE: DECA. IM BLOCKSOM, VICA, Football. RIN BOGGAN, Choir 11th, FBLA 12th, COE Q12th, Beta Club 12th. ENNETH A. BOHANNON, Key Club 10th-12th, iPresident 12th, Math Club llth, secretary, Stu- 'dent Council 10th-11th, Vice-president 11th, 1Beta Club 11th, Band-solo Sz Ensemble award, l Beta Club 12th, Boy State 11th, Band 10th-11th, l Choir 12th, KLRA Student of the day. NITA BONHAM, YFC 10th-12th, FHA 10th, All- . Region Band 10th-12th, Choir 12th, Madrigals l 12th, Beta Club 12th, Who's Who American ' High School Student. INDY BOPP, Art Club 12th, FHA 11th-12th, FTA l 11th-12th, Biology Club 12th, Honor Roll 10th, 1 Band 10th-Ilth. AM BOOZER, Beta Club 12th, Band 10th-12th, ' All-Region 11th. ENNETI-I BRACELY, HERO Club 12th, Basket- 3 ball 10th-11th. 1 THY BRADLEY, Student Council 10th, HERO l 11th, treasurer, FBLA 10th, DECA 12th, re- . porter. 'OBERT W. BRAUN IR.,Track 11th. RRI BRIDGES, Student Council 12th, YFC 12th, l Interclub secretary 12th, Math Club 12th, Tri- l dent assistant editor 11th, Quill Scroll secretary i 11th, DAR 12th, Outstanding Am. His., Outs- tanding French II 10th, KLRA Student of the day 12th, Senior class President, Iunior class secretary, Who's Who 11th, Beta Club 12th, Concert Choir 11th-12th, Sophomore Choir, Modern Language Club 10th, Student Council Rep. 10th. CANOLEN BROCES, PEP Club 10th. LOUIS K. BROLO, Sec. VICA 11th, VICA Pres. 12th, Interclub 12th, Key Club, Junior class Vice-Pres., Senior Treas., Who's Who 10th 8: 11th, Devilettes Beau 12th, Boys' State KHKING OF THE PARTYHJ. QIEFF BROWN, VICA Club. r 5 Senior Directory REGINA BOWN, Band, Choir. WARREN BROWN, OHE, Gymnastics. RICKY BURKS, Key Club, Student Council Presi- dent: B913 Club? FTA, Interclub, Outstanding Biology Student. IULIE BURTON, Gymnastics 12th. REBECCA BUTLER, Youth in Government, Model U.N., Band lOth-l2th. CHRIS BUTTS, Football, Golf. CALVIN BYOUNE, Humanities Club, Basketball 10th-12th. IACKIE CALHOUN, VICA, ICT. DANA CARNEY, Modern Language 10th, In- terclub 12th, Key Club Ilth-12th, Beta Club, Choir 10th-l2th. FAYE CARTER, FHA, OHE. IANICE CARTER, COE 12th. PATTI CARTER, VICA 11th. LINDA CHANEY, FBLA Ilth-12th, FTA 12th. IANIE CHRISTOPHER, Annual Staff l2th. DEBORAH COLEMAN, DECA Ilth-12th, Sophomore Choir. MIKE COLLINS, DECA Football llth-12th. DAVID COOK, Library Club 10th-11th, VICA 12th. RANDALL CORMENY, Math Club, Beta Club, FTA, Chess Club, Football. ROBIN CORPORAL, PEP Club 11th. PEGGY COX, OHE, FHA, PEP Club. RACHEL CRAFT, PEP Club 10th. EDDIE CREER, Chess Club, Band, Choir, YFC, Key Club, Math Club, Who's Who American High School, Beta Club, Boy Scout. BETTY CRISP, Office Worker. RANDY CROOK, Band 10th-12th. MARY CRUTCHFIELD, Band I0th-12th, Beta Club, YFC, Drama Club 12th, Quill dz Scroll 10th-11th, Trident Staff 11th, Model U.N. 12th. CHRISTINE DARIS, Choir, FTA, Beta Club. CLAUDE DAVIS, VICA 11th. LES DAVIS, VICA llth-l2th. DARRYL DELAO, FTA, vicA. YVONNE DICKERSON, VICA, Ebony Progressor, FHA? HOE. EDDIE DILLON, VICA, Who's Who American High School. GARY DITTS, Chess Club, Band. DON DOBBINS, FBLA, Beta. IANICE DOBBINS, OHE, FHA, VICA, Student Council ANGELA DOBB, FBLA 11th-12th, COE 12th, In- terclub 12th, Beta Club 12th, Outstanding stu- dent, Shorthand 11th, Outstanding student BOE 11th, KLRA Student of the day 12th. KAREN DODWELL, FBLA 11th, Art Club 12th, Choir 12th, Student Aud 12th. DON DONAHUE, VICA 12th, Basketball 10th-12th. BRENDA DORBINS, FBLA 11th, FHA 10th, Gym- nastic, Band, Deviletts 11th-12th. GENE DOUGLAS, FBLA, FTA, FFA, 4-H Club, Math Club, Library Club YFC, KLRA Student of the day, Honor Society, DECA 11th, VICA 12th. DANNY DRISKILL, Beta Club, Key Club, Drama Club, Boys' State Choir 10th-11th. IAMES DUNCAN, VICA 11th. DAVID DURHAM, Art Club. SANDRA DUVALL, ROTC Sweetheart. CAROLYN DYE, Library assistant 10th, FTA 11th, NIKE 11th, FBLA 11th, FTA 12th, FBLA 12th, Student Aid 12th. LANA EDMONDSON, FTA 10th-12th, NIKE 11th, Drama 11th, Cheerleader 10th-12th, Co- captain 12th, Student Council Senator 12th, Who's Who 10th-12th, Key Club Favorite, Homecoming court 10th-12th, Queen 12th. DENNIS EDWARDS, Drama Club 12th, Trident Staff 12th. TONY EISENBRAUN, Science' Club 10-11th, Basketball 10th, Track 10th. DAVID ELLER, Sophomore Band. BARBARA ELLIS, VICA 11th, HOE 11th, FHA 11th, Office Worker 10th. LIZ ELLIS, Art Club 10th, Drama Club 12th, Out- standing student in art 10th, English award 11th, Honor Roll 10th-11th, Office Aid 12th. ELIZABETH ERVIN, PEP Club, FHA, DECA, OHE. RANDY FIELDER, VICA Ilth, Football 10th-12th, Track 10th-12th. RICKY FIELDER, FTA 12th, ROTC, DECA 12th, Art Club. LAURIE FLANNAGAN, PEP Club 10th, French Club 10th, FBLA 11th, Beta Club 12th. LINDY FRIZZELL, Band 10th-12th, Beta Club, All- Region Band, Vice president 12th, Devilette drummer 10th-12th, Model U.N. 12th. DANNY FULLER, Choir 10th. STEVE FULLER, Student Council 10th-12th, Cheerleading Beau, Who's Who 12th. PAMELA FURBEE, Band 10th-12th, Flag Corp 12th, Co-captain T2th, PEP Club 11th-12th. LINDA GARNER, Library 10th, Art Club 11th-12th, FBLA 12th, YFC 12th, COE 12th. RICHARD GAY, Art Club 10th. STEVE GERTSCH, Key Club 10th-12th, Beta Club 12th, Student Council 10th, Football 10th. DOUG GILL, Art Club 11th-12th, Football lOth-12th. LARRY GILMORE, Spanish Club, Science Club FTA, Beta Club, Biology Club, Student Council 10th, Football 10th, Track 10th, Basketball. EZELL GIRLEY, Band 10th, ICT 12th. TERRI GIVENS, Band 10th,HOE11th, VICA 12th, Beta Club 12th, Choir 10th. DIANNA GLENN, FBLA 10th, NIKE 11th, FTA Ilth-12th, L.R.F., Key Club Favorite, Interclub, Math Club 11th-12th, Beta Club 12th, pres., An- nual. BRENDER GLOVER, OHE 11th, Choir 10th-11th. DANNY GLOVER, Band 10th. TONIA GOERISCH, HOE 11th, FHA 10th-11th. GARY GOSSETT, Science Club 12th, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Golf 10th-12th. MARCIA GRAY, Art Club 11th, Math Club 11th-12th, vice president 12th, FTA 11th-12th, NIKE 11th, Beta 12th, KLRA Student of the day, Who's Who Among American High School students, Girls' State iKings of the Par- tyi, Devilettes 10th-11th, Cheerleader 12th, Vice president of Senior Class, Corresponding secretary of student council 12th. DORETHA GREEN, FHA, FTA. TED GRUMBINE, Kev Club 11th-12th, treasurer 12th, Fire Marshal 12th, Who's Who Among American High School students, Track 10th-11th, Football 10th-11th. KERRY HAMM, DECA 12th. MIKE HAMM, VICA. DENNIS HAMMOND, VICA, Beta Club, OHE, DECA, Math Club, FI-IA, FBLA, Basketball 10th-12th. DAN HAMPTON, Band 10th-11th, VICA 11th-12th, Student of the month, December '74, Football 11th-12th, Track 12th, University of Arkansas Scholarship. RUTH HANDKE, VICA 11th-12th. BETTY HARPER, Drama Club 10th-11th, FHA 10th-11th, Spirit Club 10th-11th, State Choir Festival 10th, Who's Who Among American High School students. LA QUITA HARRIS, Sons of the American Revolution Medal, National Negro Scholarship Award, ROTC. CYNTHIA HARVEY, Mixed Choir 10th, Concert Choir 11th-12th. senior directory-235 KENNEY HEAD, Math Club 11th-12th, Beta Club 12th, treasurer. MARY HESTER, FBLA 11th-12th, FHA 10th-12th, Outstanding Student in Home Ec. 10th, Mixed Choir 10th, Concert Choir 11th-12th. MARILYN HINKLE, COE 12th. JONI HISING, FBLA 10th-12th, club 8: district treasurer 11th, club vice-president 12th, FTA 12th, Art Club 11th-12th, Beta Club 12th, Devilettes 10th-12th, DEBBIE HITE, Choir 10th. STEVEN HITE, French Club 10th. CHARLES HOLCOMB, Football 10th, ICT 12th. BECKY HOLLAND, FBLA 11th, DECA 12th. BAMBI HOLLIDAY, Beta Club, FTA, FBLA, Devilettes 11th-12th, Quill 8: Scroll 11th, Who's Who Among American High School students, Trident Staff. LARRY HOLLINGSWORTH, Beta Club 12th, NIKE 11th-12th, treasurer 11th, Football 10th-12th, Player of the week 12th, Track 10th-11th, Fire Marshal 12th, Student Council 10th, Member of Race Relations 11th. JOHN HOLT, DECA 12th. JOHNNY HOPKINS, Mixed Choir 10th, Concert Choir 11th-12th. JOHN HOWARD, Art Club, Chess Club, Fire Marshal, Football, Track, Basketball. ALLEN HUGHES, HERO, Football 10th, Track 10th. RENEE HUGHES, NIKE 11th, FTA 11th-12th, president 12th, Inner club. JAN JACKSON, Gymnastics team 11th. HAROLD ISSAC, Citizenship award 10th, Foot- ball. LYNN JACKSON, FHA 10th, FBLA 10th, Choir 10th-11th, Drama Club 12th. TERRY JACKSON, Band 10th, DECA 11th-12th. YULANDA JACKSON, NIKE 11th, FTA 11th-12th, secretary 12th, Student Council 11th-12th, Art Club 12th, Innerclub, KLRA Stu- dent of the day, Who's Who 11th, Sr. Maid 12th, Girls' State, fKings of the Partyl, Senior class secretary, Key Club favorite, Cheerlead- ing11th-12th. DANNY JAMES, Beta Club 12th, Mixed Choir 10th, Concert Choir 11th-12th. GARY JAMESON, Beta Club 12th, Chess club 10th-12th, Track 10th-11th, Football 10th-11th. RODNEY JANSSEN, Student Council 10th-11th, Football 10th-12th, Defensive Lineman of the year 12th, Who's Who 10th. DIANA JENSEN, Pep Club 10th, Choir 11th, COE 12th. MICHAEL JETTE, Key Club 12th, Beta Club 12th, Chess Club 11th-12th, Football 10th-12th. SHARON JOHNSTON, FBLA 11th, Faculty vs. Junior basketball game 11th. BARBARA JONES, FHA. MICHAEL JONES, Beta club 12th, FTA. RUTH JONES, Band 10th-12th, Concert Sz Symphonic 12th, Art Club. LINDA KEEFE, Biology Club 12th, HERO 12th, Journalism 10th-11th, reporter, Choir 10th-11th, Who's Who Among American High School students. JERRY KEISTER, FTA, Art Club, Chess Club, Math Club, Football, Track. LYNN KELLY, Football 10th-12th, Track 11th-12th. LISA KENNEY, Art Club 11th, Beta Club 12th, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents, Devilettes 10th-12th. JIMMIE KYZER, Math Club 11th, FBLA 10th, COE 12th, secretary. BETH KNIGHT, Model United Nations Delega- tion 12th, JHS Riding Club 12th, president, In- nerclub 12th, FTA 12th, Who's Who Among American High School Students. VICKIE LACEY, FBLA 10th-12th, YFC 10th-11th, FTA 11th-12th, Beta Club 12th. DEBBIE LANDRUM, DECA 12th, Powder Puff Football 10th. 236-senior directory DEBBIE LAWRENCE, FTA 12th, FBLA Ilth-12th, FHA 12th, Vice-President l2th, Choir 10th-llth, DONNA LAWRENCE, FBLA 10th, Choir 12th, FHA 12th. JANICE LEWIS, HERO 12th, Showdown 10th-11th. KRIS LEWONOWSKI, Key Club Ilth-12th, Vice- President 12th, FTA 12th, Treasurer 12th, Beta Club 12th, NIKE Club 11th-12th, Art Club 10th: Who's Who 10th, Football 10th-12th, Player of the Week 12th, Track 10th-11th, Boxing 12th, Chess Club 10th-12th, Teachers Basketball Game Cheerleader 10th, Race Relations Com- mittee 12th. JONI LITTLETON, YFC 10th, FTA 12th, Who's Who Among American High School Students 12th, Gymnastics Team 10th-12th, Choir 10th-12th. CINDY LOVE, Pep Club 10th, COE 12th. JAMES W. LOVE, Art Club, VICA Club, FTA, World History Honor Student, Football. GLENDA MOLER, VICA: FHA. FRED MANNING, FTA 12th: COE 12th, Choir 10th-Illh. RHONDA MANOUS, FBLA 12th: COE I2th2 Choir 10th-Ilth. JOE MARCHELITES, Math Club, VICA, Quill and Scroll, Journalism Awards. HAROLD T. MARTIN III, Beta Club, Key Club, Math Club, Principal's Advisory Committee, Student Council 10th-11th, Band. CATHY MAYHUGH, Library Club 11th-12th. MARLA McCOY, FBLA 11th-12th, Pep Club 10th. JIM McKAY, VICA 11th-12th, Football 10th-11th, Track 10th-11th. VIRGIL MCNEELY, DECA 11th-12th, Art Club, Library Club, Key Club, Band, Drama Club, Outstanding Student of the Month, Football 10th-12th, Basketball 10th-12th, Track 10th-12th. JOEY MILLER, VICA 11th-12th. SHARON MILLS, Student Council 10th, Spanish Club 12th, VICA, HOE, Beta Club, American Who's Who Among High School Students 12th, All-Region 11th-12th, All-State 11th-12th, Con- cert Choir 11th-12th, Madrigals 11th-12th. KAREN MITCHELL, Devilettes 10th-12th, Senior Lt. 12th, Art Club 11th, NIKE 11th, Junior Miss 12th. ALAN MOFFITT, ICT 12th, Football 10th. EDNA JEAN MOODY, FBLA 12th, COE 12th. LEE MONROE, Student Council 10th, Chess Club 11th, Player of the Week 12th, Track 10th-12th, Football 10th-12th. CAROL MONAHAN, Beta Club 12th, Quill and Scroll 11th-12th, Trident Staff, Advanced Girls Choir 10th-12th. VIVIAN MORAGNE, FHA, Choir 10th, FBLA. BRENDA MORGAN, Pep Club 10th, Devilettes 11th-12th, FBLA llth-12th, Historian 12th. DAVID NAYLOR, FTA, Band 10th, Science Club 12th, Football 10th-11th. FRANCES M. NEAVES, III, Football 10th-11th, Basketball 10th-11th. . MELINDA NELSON, Beta Club 12th, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11th, Pep Club 10th, Sophomore Choir 10th, Concert Choir 11th-12th. JON NEVINS, Choir, ICT. GERRI NEW, COE 12th, reporter 12th, FBLA 11th-12th, Typing Award 10th, Outstanding COE student of the year 12th, Tennis 10th. KAREN VAN NOSTRAND, FHA 10th, NIKE 11th, AMUN 12th, Beta Club 12th, FTA 12th, Devilettes 10th-12th, Jr. Lt. 11th, Co-Capt. 12th. LUTHER OCHOA, HERO, FTA, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Manager. PETE OWENS, Beta Club 12th, Football 10th-12th. BILL PARKS, Football 10th-11th, DECA 12th. DONNA PATTERSON, Student Council Senator 10th, Youth For Christ 10th-11th, Library Club 10th: Choir 10th-12th. PATRICIA ANN PATTON, DECA 11th, VICA 12th, HOE 12th, Pep Club 10th. LINDA K. PEARCY, Student Council 10th, VICA 11th, Reporter 11th, HOE 12th, Who's Who Among American High School Students 12th. ED PENN, DECA, President, Math Club, Interclub, KLRA Student of the day. SHERRIE PENN, Student Council Senator l0th, Youth for Christ 10th, Sophomore Choir 10th, Concert choir 11th-12th, Bye, Bye Birdie acc, 12th, Pulaski County Jr. Miss Talent Award 12th, Devilettes 10th-12th. SHARON PETERSON, Showdown 74 . DEBORAH ANN PHILLIPS, PEP Club 10th, Junior Lieutenant 11th, FBLA 11th-12th, C.O.E. 12th, FHA 11th, FBLA Member of the Month of November 1974. PAMELA PHILLIPS, PEP Club, HERO Club 11th, FBLA 12th, Gymnastics Award, Band. DONNA MARI PIERCE, Choir 10th-12th, YFC 10th-11th, Library Club 10th, Drama Club, President 11th-12th, Interclub 11th-12th, All- Region Choir 12th, Outstanding Drama Student 11th, Beta Club 12th, Girls State. LENNORA POLK, Member of OHE 12th, FHA 11th. JOHN POLLOCK, JR., Chess Club 10th-11th, Math Club 10th-12th, Beta Club 12th, Elected VICA President 12th, Choir Inter Club 10th-12th, Tied for Outstanding History Student 11th, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Commended by National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test CNMSQTJ, VERONICA POOS, Beta Club 12th, Math Club 12th, National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist, Member Explorer Post 10th-12th, Secretary 11th-12th, Student Director Fall Festival Play 11th. MIKE PORTER, YFC 11th-12th, Beta Club 12th, Outstanding High School Student 1974, Sophomore Choir 10th, Concert Choir 11th-12th. SANDY POOS, Devilettes 10th-11th, Junior Lt. 11th, Captain 12th, Inter Club 12th, Beta Club 12th, FTA 12th, 1st Place Trophy Drill Team Camp, 1st Runner-up Miss SCA Drill Team, KLRA Student of the Day. KARYN A. PRATT, PEP Club 11th, COE 12th. PATTI PRICE, Drama Club 12th, Devilettes 10th. JAMES PRIDMORE, Chess Club 10th, Sophomore Choir, Concert Choir 11th-12th. DEBORAH PRINCE, YFC 10th, Drama 12th, Choir 10th-11th. DENNIS DEWAYNE PRICE, VICA 11th-12th. JOHN A. PRIVATERA, Football 10th. CECILE PARKER, Library Clubs, Science Clubs, Newspaper Staff. RANDY RAINBOLT, VICA 11th-12th, Football 10th. MARK RAINES, Photography Club: YFC 11th5 Senior Treasurer, FTA, Quill and Scroll, Sec.- Treas., Beta Club, Biology Club, Concert Choir, Annual Staff Photographer, Track. CHARLENE RANSOM, Student Council 10th: VICA 11th-12th, PEP Club 10th. BETH RAY, HERO, Girls Choir 10th, OHE 12th. BRUCE A. RAY, Art Club 10th-11th. JUANITA RAY, FHA, HERO Club. WANDA MARTINA RAY, FHA 11th-12th, FBLA 10th-12th, YFC 10th-12th, Vice President 11th, Drama Club 12th, FTA 12th, Student Council 10th-11th, Service Chairman 11th, KLRA Stu- dent of the Day, Human Relations Council 12th, Who's Who Among American High School Students. CAROL READY, FTA 12th, FHA 10th, Showdown 11th. CHARLES D. REEDY, JR., ICT 11th-12th, VICA Club 11th-12th. DENISE REEL, Student Council 11th, NIKE 11th, FBLA 11th-12th, FTA 12th, Devilettes 11th-12th, Art Club 12th. BRAD REHM, HERO 12th, Football 10th-11th, Track 10th. IiINITA READY, C.O.E., Principles' Advisory lCommittee. D REYNOLDS, Football 10-12th: Track i10th-12th: Basketball 10th. ENNETH RHONE, l.C.T.: VICA Club: Football lllth-12th: Tennis 11th-12th. ERRY RIDDLE, BETA Club: Youth for Christ: lF.T.A.: Drama Club all in 12th:Devilettes10th. ICTOR ROBERSON, VICA 11th-12th. VONNE ROBERSON, F.T.A. 12th: FBLA 12th: 'PEP Club 10th: Devilettes 11th-12th. ALPH ROCKINS, VICA 11th-12th: Basketball 10th. EBBIE ROMONTIO, FBLA 10th: Math Club 11th-12th: F.T.A. 12th: NIKE 11th: lnterclub 12th: BETA Club 12th: Drama Club 11th, secre- tary 11th: Outstanding English Ill Student: 1974 Winner of jacksonville Oratorical Contest: Girls' State: Who's Who Among American High School Students: KLRA Student of the Day: 1975 jacksonville junior Miss: Pulaski County Miss Congeniality 1975: Devilettes 11th-12th, Co-captain 12th. IANE ROWE, Youth of Christ, secretary 12th: Math Club 12th: BETA Club, secretary 12th: Model United Nations Delegations 12th. ICKY NUNNERLEY, Library Club: OHE. YNDA CATHERINE ST. MARTIN, Math Club 11th-12th: NIKE 11th: DECA 12th: BETA Club 12th: Choir 10th. ERRY SANSING, HERO Club 12th: OHE. IKE SEAY, Student Council 10-12th, Committee chairman 8: treasurer: Annual 10-11, Editor 12: BETA Club: Y.F.C.: Interclub: Key Club: Quill 8: 6: Schroll: Student of the Day-12 8: 12th: Boys' State: Who's Who. HONDA SELLERS, Home Ec. Club 10th: Year- book Staff 10th: Drama Club 10th: Newspaper Staff 10th: C.O.E. 12th. ARGARET SCHLECHTWEG, FBLA 10-12th: iChoir 11th-12th. ENATA SCHMIDT, DECA 12th. AREN SHIRLEY, VICA 12th: Library Club 10th. AROLYN SHIRLIE, OHE 12th. UTH SHMIDT, VICA Club 11-12th. ELINDA SMITH, FBLA 12th: C.O.E, 12th. ILLY SMITH, VICA: Chess Club: Beta 12th: FBLA: Math Club: Art Club: Sportsmanship Award: Football 10th-12th: Boys' State, lKings of the Partyl. MIKE SMITH, VICA 12th, secretary. HIRLEY SMITH, DECA 11th-12th, treasurer 12th: DECA student of the year. GARY SNELL, DECA 11th-12th, 1st place Toys for Tots. EVERLENE SPAIN, Principals advisory commit- tee: VICA 11th: Choir 11th-12th: Drama Club 12th: junior Class treasurer: Girls State: Out- standing Leadership with Military Qualities, ROTC. KATHY SPARKS, FHA 11th-12th: FBLA 12th: Art Club 12th: FTA 12th: Beta 12th: YFC 10th: Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. LEEANNE SPIGNER, Choir 10th-12th, secretary- treasurer 12th: Band 10th-12th: Beta 12th: Ma- jorette 10th-12th, Captain 12th: Drama Club llth-12th: NIKE 11th. JAMES SPRAGUE, YFC: Math Club: Beta: Concert Choir: Track. BRENDA SPROUSE, FBLA 11th: DECA 12th. SANDY STEPHENS, Library Club 10th: Pep Club 10th: DECA 11th, secretary: Drama Club 12th: Choir 12th. CYNTHIA STORAY, VICA 12th: Beta 12th. CHARLES STOTTS, Math Club: Chess Club: VICA, vice president: Football 10th. KIM STRIPLING, DECA 11th-12th: DECA: lr. - Favorite 11th. LORI STROUD, FHA 10th: BETA 12th: Mixed Choir 10th: Concert Choir 11th-12th: Concert Band 10th-12th. RAY TADEMY, BETA 12th: Key Club 10th-12th: Math Club 11th-12th, president 12th: lnterclub 12th: Student Council 10th: Chess Club 10th-12th: Boys State: Basketball 11th-12th: Track 11th. SANDY TAYLOR, Band 10th-12th: Flag Corps, Captain 12th: FBLA 11th. CHARLES THOMAS, VICA 11th-12th, secretary 12th: FTA 12th: Football 10th: Track 10th. DIANE THOMPSON, Student Council 10th: Cheerleader 10th: Gymnastics Team 10th-12th, Team Captain 12th. SHERRY THOMPSON, Pep Club 10th-11th: Mix- ed Choir 10th: Advanced Girls Choir 11th-12th. KEN THURMAN, Band 12th. DEANN TOLLETT, Mixed Choir 10th: COE Vice- President 12th: FBLA 12th, treasurer. IOYCE TUCKER, COE 12th. RICKY TUCKER, Band 10th-12th: Beta 12th: Who's Who Among American High School stu- dents. LINDA TYLER, FBLA 11th-12th, secretary 12th: Beta 12th: Art Club 10th: Cheerleader 10th. BARBARA VADNEY, Girls Choir 10th: Advanced Girls Choir 11th-12th: Art Club 11th-12th, sec- retary 11th, president 12th: FHA 12th: FTA Eta: Science Club 12th: Interclub 12th: Beta t . NANCY VAUGHAN, Student Council 10th: DECA 11th-12th, vice president 12th. PAM VENABLE, FTA 11th: DECA 12th, Sweetheart: Cheerleader 10th. MARGUERITE VICKERS, HERO. SUSAN WALKER, Mixed Choir 10th: DECA 11th-12th. RANDY WALKER, DECA 12th. ETHEL WATKINS, HERO: Choir. SALLY WAYMACK, Choir 10th-11th: Biology Club 12th. LARRY WAYMIRE, Key Club: VICA, treasurer. FERNANDO WEATHERS, Football 10th-12th, Outstanding Def. Back 11th: Track 10th-12th, School record in High Hurdles. KATHY WHALEY, Student Council 10th: Devilet- tes 1Oth-11th: Choir 11th: Showdown 11th. GAIL WHEELER, Student Council 10th: FHA 10th, VICA 11th: Model United Nations 12th: Beta Club 12th: FBLA 12th. HARRY WHEELER, YFC 10th: Band 10th-12th: Chess Club 10th-11th: Showdown 11th. RICHARD WHITAKER, VICA. VICKI WILDE, FBLA 10th: NIKE 11th: Devilettes 11th-12th: Band 10th. PENNY WILKINSON, Devilettes 10th-12th, Senior Lt. 12th: FHA 10th: NIKE 11th. FRANK WILLIAMS, Art Club: Student Council 11th-12th: National Quill 8: Scroll Gold Key Award: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Trident Staff 11th-12th. IACK WILLIAMS, Basketball: Football: Who's Who. JEFF WILLIAMS, YFC: Drama Club: Student of the Month: Track 10th-12th: Football 10th-12th. RICO WILLIAMS, Student Council: Basketball: Football: Track. SHELIA WILLIAMS, Devilettes 10th-12th: Art Club 10th: Adv. Girls Choir 12th: Girls Choir 10th-11th: Student Council 10th: Key Club Favorite. RICKY WILLIS, Biology Club 12th: BETA. DETLEV WILLOUGHBY, DECA 12th: Track. IAMES WILSON, Library Club 10th-12th. LESA WILSON, Devilettes 11th-12th: FHA 11th: Beta Club 12th: Pep Club 10th. MIKE WINTZ, Chess Club 10th-12th: Outstanding Drafting student: Football 10th: Basketball 10th-12th. KENNETH WOLFE, Beta 12th: Who's Who Among American High School Students: An- nual Staff 12th. BELINDA WOOD, DECA: NIKE: FTA: FHA: Art Club: Homecoming 10th-11th: Who's Who 10th-11th: Key Club Favorite: Cheerleader. FREDA WOODS, HERO: Mixed Choir. PAM WOOLEY, Pep Club 10th-11th: Math Club 11th-12th: Drama club 11th-12th: FTA: FHA 11th: HERO 12th: secretary. MARSHA WORDEN, YFC 11th: FBLA 12th: COE 12th: Girls Choir 10th-11th. THOMAS WORTHAM, Drama Club. REGINALD YOUNG, VICA: Interclub. CATHY ZEHNDER, DECA 12th: Devilettes 10th. senior directory-237 238--advert ACLIN FORD CO. INC. Air Base Exit at the Freeway Phone 982-2163 Wagnon Photography The maior part of the photography in the 1975 annual was done by Thomas Wagnon. The color pictures of homecoming and the color picture of the seniors ' d ll f the clubs, the foot- are some of this work. Also, Mr. Wagnon photographe a o ball and basketball teams, all of the classes, the Key Club Sweethearts, Junior Miss and Jr. Miss Jacksonville. The 1975 annual statf appreciates all t e lm with us. Thanks again for helping to make our '75 annual the best . h t' e Mr. Wagnon spent in working Phone-982-3703 408 West Main lacksonville, Ark. cl t i Best wishes from First Jacks0nv17!e Bank. We mvite you to CHECK ON OUR STUDENT CHECKING ACCOUNTS FIR TIACK UNVILLE BANK MAIN OFFICE Downtown Iacksonv II JUST T INSURANCE C0624-'QQAT ION BRANCH W IM dRd cl BRANCHLMI R kA F B CHAMBER'S DRUG 240-advertise The Best Equipped Drugstore ln Town Z 5 ,ff X-4 W W 511 W' mv , Q x 'V N Jacksonville Shopping Cen er Jacksonville, Arkansas Phone 982-2117 t BOB'S MEN STORE AND PACES DEPARTMENT STORE gan' I f Z . 0 fo M - :milf . ' 5 5 t Jacksonville, Arkansas 120 Northeast Jacksonville 982-5038 ELECTRIC ENERGY Enjoy lt But Use lt Wisely ARKANSAS POWER 81 LIGHT Middle South Utilities System Glen Golden Golden Motor Sales Phone 982-5555 Quality Cars At Fair Prices 100 Hwy. 67 N. Jacksonville, Ark. ,PL BIAJN SHERLQEN l?1'1I' ig 301 S. james phone 982-6400 for carry-outs 11 a. m.-9 p. m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a. m.-10 p. m. Fri.-Sat. f Ray Dodge On The Freeway Night Service Tuesday 8: Thursday 6 P. M. Till 8:30 P. M. Compliments of TERMINAL MOVING 8, STORAGE CO. The famil movers. This moving company. That moving company. What's the Difference? Quite an bit. When all is said and done, a move is as individual as the family that makes it. This family. That family. What's the difference? Quite a bit. And no one understands better than Terminal. 375-3366 TIIIIIIIINIIII MINING A STIIIIIIII CII. MAIN OFFICE: S00 EAST MARKHAM ' LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72203 ALLIED VAN LINES LOCAL ' LONG DISTANCE 81 OVERSEAS MOVING ST.ORAGE ' PACKING 0 CRATING 0 FREE ESTIMATES advertisements-241 I 1 i A ! . cuevnouari Q HA ATNEY THE OF L sucu sAvmes ' -rfoafygi-,j, I - kf?2i veyfz- 2641-advertisements HAROLD GWATNEY Dial 982-21 04 Sharp Sz Main-Jacksonville Sales f Servin- Parts Accessorie i L X 1, L o' - NORTHSIDE VOLKSWAGEN i Hiway 67 980 4506 Jacksonville, Arkansas The Pet Shop Grooming by Pinki Weeks and Roger Carr Owners-Bob and Betty Carr 650 Main Street Iacksonville Shopping Center Jacksonville, Arkansas 242-advertisements l.'!UfffUE?1L1571i VllQF-- and nan assunintian LITTLE ROCK NORTH LITTLE ROCK CABOT JACKSONVILLE Coming Soon to West Little Rock. We 're right on your way. . . to tomorrow. HERITAGE FOOD MART Congratulations , P Q gg gg g g gg M Seniors of 1975 Heritage Shopping Center Jacksonville, Arkansas - - f Covzgudulafmnb io the Seniom! E Q Li. Automatic Grade Light of America Precision Laser Instruments A Division of Bl t 81 George, Inc. 'll DOUBLE 'R' FLORIST Congratulations 918 West Main Seniors 1975 982-3125 from MAYOR JIM REID Red Devil Annual Staff wishes the seniors good luck! 244-advertisements 1 Y l A ,ff gsh , l X qifg eti will A A ' ' A O A S I S T R A I L E R . w i n' I VI' H X he gfgglll A..: .I Q au ' 5 N Ewygxlilf ' ' 'W' 'iz gl L I I 3 Av-r w a I I 3 5 z ... VILLAGE Lot No. 33-Office Paul G. or Mary J. Strokes Jacksonville, Ark. 72076 f x i .I w w I Q h IK W' i aan: o I Highest Quality Under The Sun I PHONE 982-4141 I JACKSONVILLE SHOPPING CENTER RICE I. MCMILLAN JACKSONVILLE, ARKANSAS I Complimentsof YYYYEYWYYYYYrrrrrvwirrvvwvww rv' rv' Q NTED TERMINAL MOVING Q S Q AIR FORCE 84 STORAGE CO. 5 nncnurrnn N CRY YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN I7-27 YEARS OF AGEI E RITII ITIOVEYS. Q f i all 5 if i I h This man is V Di' If whereabouts TIPS movmg conwgnz' In at IQ ARMED with facts f-gpjl are unknown, gg:::3nZZTpany' Q 5 e about the -11 N- consult phone Quite cfbh if Air FMCG- 8 CALL? ucv, 9 book for clue. ' X N L' 'QAM I 15 1 When all is said and done, .' T gt'7?g-3323 a move is as individual as the family that makes it. Q This family. That family. What's the difference? 'i T if I Quite a bit. ' And no one understands better than Terminal. lx 3 REWABDCSJ 37 5 ,w O SUPERJOBS fin medicine. electronics, mechanics, finance, ' .Q photography and others? o smzoumzur in me a Q COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF THE AIR FORCE IQIVOS CCCd0Il'lIG MAIN OFFICE. soo EAST MMKHAM ' LITTLE ROCK ARKANSAS 72203 X credit for training? O GREAT PAY O MEDICAL 8: DENTAL CARE ' ' :ip 0 woiuo TRAVEL 0 so DAY ANNUAL PAID vAcArloNs ALLIED VAN LINES LocAL - Loma DISTANCE a. ov:Rs:As Movmc IJ STORAGE ' PACKING ' CRATING ' FREE ESTIMATES 'QI 'A' 55555515335i55Ll3liEQ2?i2Q23l11ll:11E2'.' 'l 3' Y advertisements-245 321 West Main phone 982-7801 FABRIC GENTIRS ,'.' We welcome your business and give discounts to students for school projects. ' 0 , Hollday Beauty Salon Pizza Hut 1212 John Harden li mam! I No. 7 501 South james Jacksonville, Ark. 982-9111 982-1741 B 81 C Shoes Inc. jacksonville Shooloing Center N 81 N Snack Bar -4---.- 207 Dupree Drive 246-aclvertisem t CITIZENS NATICNAL BANK e Abdin Jewelers 0139 QESXSQQSQB Y adv 47 l 4 U, , . ,, - ,'.,,H', I .1 ,51 f ov' V' I f 4 . fl HN, 1 ,,-'er',.1 ,. ... .Nu-,'.x, ' rA r p'V , T,-L7 ,, ,514 1.9 Z mix Q- -.1 I 5 I 3 L. 51 H i E. g th. V 121 f f, Ex if ar , , aff' ge . 4, I .. L X , W N l Y 2 ,L ,345 1 l1'l- 'X ri - fx A L