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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1976 volume:

- ' - K -I P-k -' 'M 3 'Y r .fa ' ' YU ii X137 TABLE OF CONTENTS page Here s Looking At You IHS Take A Peep At Student Llfe Here s A Glumpse of Our Honors Gave A Looksee to Clubs Here s A Fan s Eye Vuew of Catch A Glimpse Of Our Faculty and Admlnlstratlon Here s An Eyeful of the Student Body Looking At Our Year 1976-Good bye 262 ' ' ..... 2 ' .... 8 ' ...... 58 T Sports .................... 'IO6 I ' ............ 134 158 GC? QJQD ll Q an 1976 RBC' Devil jacksonville High School jacksonvill A k Vol 26 in-A-F ffyf Q, fl I7 .cg Looking of the beginning With alarm clocks ringing, and people jumping out of bed to quickly eat and get dressed, you may wonder what is going on. Well, this lS where it all began. Oh August 25, 1975, the summer slumberers arose approximately three hours earlier than they had been for the past three months. What's the great occasion? School, of course! lf you look back, the first day wasn't too bad. But, what about every day after that? Getting back into the routine of rolling out of the sack early was hard, but we all survived. We survived just as we have every other year since the lst grade. Here's our story as we look back. Whether it was by car, cycle, bus, or legs, most of us managed to make it here the first day to pick up our schedules. For the returning students it was quite a new procedure. Instead of Senior, junior, and Sophomore orientations, the students waited in long lines to receive their courses for the coming year. The majority of the people were happy, but as usual, some weren't. The counselors did their best to quickly straighten the problems out. After gaining a couple of hundred new students this year, the need for expansion at lHS was great. As a result, the locker bay was dissolved with the lockers being placed in the corridors and a few scattered out on the main ram p. The old locker bay was made into a study hall and two storage rooms. One of the storage rooms is now used by the juniors for their daily candy sale, their main money making project of the year. The lockers were assigned through the 4th period class, with school books following close behind. Then came homework and tests. After the first week or so of school, most of the Seniors were described as having a bad case of Senioritis. The only cure was graduation, which wasn't until May 27, l976. Many Seniors found relief in reminiscing about their fun in the sun. .l. , .4 ,. . Jaw jar J A . ,y 'fs g A 'kggtg l. Here's our story as we look back .... Iuniors, jleft to rightl Misty Edwards, Kelly Twyford, Terry Pettigrew, and Rocky Nlantooth look back to the beginning of school. 2. .... the students waited in long lines to receive their courses lor the coming year. After receiving her schedule, Senior Patty Howard carefully checked it over to make sure that everything was in ordei'. 3. Whether it was by car, cycle, bus, or legs, lohn Dillon displayed his motor cycle and junior Pam Meddress showed her legs while sitting on Senior David Nloran's car, with Mr. Hardcastle's bus in the back- ground. Q1 'rr' T l m 1 Y K W 3'i1TZ3lli.1 '1 PULASKI 'COUNTY SPECIAL SCHOOL - q -'-efg-: ' 'Je 2 Opening .-.-.----5-. an 5 z 1 WK 3 ,JH J-lr 'K 1 -- I . .L WZ 54 Ls , ,A Looking of the summer .......... l 4-Opening Remember the summer? lt was days of cut-offs, bathing suits, suntan oil, tennis rackets, picnics, frisbees, and parties. After fitting all of these activities around a job, there was still time to stop and look ata movie. And what a summer for movies. On the very tip-top of the agenda was the thriller Hjawsf' A movie that took five months to film instead of two, and budgeted S8 million instead of 53.5 should pay off well to author Peter Benchley and producers Zanuck and Brown. Paying off is just what it did. After the movie was released, the jaws craze struck. It was hard to go for a cool dip in a pool or lake without someone bringing the subject of sharks up. Soon jaws l knick-knacks such as t-shirts, sharks teeth strung on a leather string to hang around the neck were being looked at and bought everywhere. ln October, you think the craze would be dying out, but this wasn't the case. At the State Fair, a booth was set up to win stuffed sharks. lf that's not enough, then how about a shark costume for Halloween? But let's not rush ourselves through the summer. The major event of the three hot, sweltering months was the fourth of july. Along with the usual firecrackers, cherry bombs, and bottle rockets, our nation officially began its bicentennial celebration. Nlost everyone went on some type of outing, such as a visit to Greers Ferry Lake for a swim and picnic, or to Burns Park with a chance to go on a hike and look at the scenery making sure to get back to a shaded spot in time for lunch, or maybe it was a family reunion. There was a party atmosphere everywhere, but then there was good reason to be. So here we are, back at the beginning of school. lt was a year chocked full of red, white, andlor blue, while the nation prepared for its bicentennial. The ROTC flag corps presented the colors at the beginning of every pep rally with the whole school united to repeat the pledge of allegiance. It seemed to bring about a sort of closeness between all students. These two factors played a large role in the sudden surge of patriotism. T GUtit?n'i.in YM A SENIO 1. While on vacation, Senior Leslie Moilanen rests on a window sill. 2. After fitting all of these activities around a iob, .... Senior Charles Hill spent part of his summer working at Farrell's Restau- rant at McCain Mall. 3. After entering their twelfth year in school, - most Seniors develop a special kind of pride. Ken Grumbine lets everyone know how he feels about being at the top. 45:11 fy 9 gr xv! M M K' MF Qi R, ,iff Looking of the middle 6-Opening 5 I 4' z P- 1 .-- 2.3 -Frat l, At Senior football game,: the Cheerleaders and Devilettes pick their Beaus for 1976. Pictured here is cheerleader Debbie Ray presenting Matt Henry a silver cup. 2. The majorettes kept up the RWB tradition . . . fl. to r.J Seniors Kathy Cox, Cheryl Little, Trudy Sobba, Captain Tammy Kerley, Denise Wright, sophomore Donna Green, Senior Tammy Overby. 3. The Key Club played a close second by getting an old firefighters bell 4. Senior Richard Hartman models his 'iAmerica, Try lt You'II Like lt T-shirt. With our school colors being red and white, we were already two-thirds of the way to total patriotism. Besides, with a little blue paint, who knows what could happen, The maiorettes kept up the RWB fred, white, bluel tradition by purchasing uniforms in those colors. The Key Club played a close second by getting an old firefighters bell and painting it red, white, and blue with a '76 on it. lts sole purpose was to ring at football games when we made a touchdown. The bell got quite a lot of use by looking at our football record. Student Council must have paid a fortune this year for red, white, and blue paint. They made these colors of posters advertising major school events for everyone to look at. One especially appreciated is the poster for the annual Senior Color Picture lpgs. 162-1631. The sign encouraged everyone to wear red, white, and blue for the picture, and by the looks of it, the poster's advice was well heeded. With all this talk of the bicentennial and past history, we decided to get on the ball and write our own history book. So herels looking at you lHS, with the Red Devil 1976. . Q A 1. . . .the jaws craze struck. On the day of the Senior Color Picture, Leslie Moilanen shows off her shark. 2. This red 76 was made for last year's Iunior Prom. The Seniors of this year brought it back to life at the annual Senior game. 3. Student Council must have paid a fortune for red, white, and blue paint. This poster was made by Student Council as advertisement for the picture on pages 162-163. 4. Showing support for their class are some of the Seniors of 1976. - li-. Opening-7 1' 11 lf ld... Ix 1. Clipping the bushes are Richard Hart- man and lacqui Henderson. 2. Mike Fortson plays ham on Mr. Lester's lawnmower. 3. Mrs. Whatley, co-sponsor of Student Council, watches as Mr. Lester, JHS principal, sprays the bushes. 4. Helping to pick up trash is Sandra Brown. 5. Pam janssen and Nancy Matthews clean up behind the lockers. 6. Washing windows is Mrs. Davidson, a IHS English teacher. 7. Taking a rest are counter-clockwise Sarah Mills lon crutchesi, Debbie Ray, Nancy Matthews, Becky Reed, Jeanne Hobbs. 10 Student Life KLEAN- 53'-Q , 4 4' .gig inf ' On a crisp and cool Saturday morning, September 27, 1975, the Service Committee of Student Council sponsored a Kampus Klean-Up to beautify the jHS campus. Over forty people attended the project with sixteen clubs being represented. Among the tasks undertaken on that special Satur- day were edging and mowing the grass, clipping the bushes, sweeping, pulling weeds, and removing other debris from the grounds. Special thanks go to Mr. Lester, our principal, for loaning us his riding lawnmower, and helping to mow the grass. The following are quotes by some of the people in charge of Kampus Klean-Up. Mr. Lester-jHS Principal Greatest thing that ever happened around here. We ought to have one every two weeks, and l'd be there to help. Debbie Ray-Service Committee Chairman l was happy with the turn out of all the students and clubs. Mrs. Whatley-Co-Sponsor of Student Council There was good participation on the part of all clubs. I feel that this is a compliment to the club leaders and spon- sors, and shows that there is a concern for the appear- ance ofjHS. 1. Removing rocks from the driveway are Bruce Ray, Vaughn Neely, and james Beasly. 2. Injuries didn't stop these Student Council members from attending the Kampus Klean Up. Top row: janene Bryant, Terry Stanford, and jacqui Henderson. Bottom row: Tim Head, and Matt Stewart. 3. Before calling it a day, most of the people that attended took time out for a picture. Bottom row: Mike Fortson, Richard Hartman, joey Rounsville, Carmella Smith, jeanne Hobbs, Patti Havens, Nancy Matthews, Becky Reed, janene Bryant, Pam janssen, Sarah Mills, Sandra Brown, Erline Temple, Loretta Wagnon, Paula Throgmorton, jacqui Henderson. lop row: Mr. Stueart, co-sponsor of Student Council, Mr. Lester, jHS principal, jeff Henderson, james Beasley, jim Stanford, Bruce Ray, Terry Stanford, Ronald Breeding, Matt Stewart, Karen Mills. Tammy jones, Pat Bevill, Debbie Ray, Tim Head, janice Mitchell, Cheryl Gonter- man, Sharon Reilly, Greg Bollen, Vaughn Neely, Mrs. Davidson-jHS English teacher, Mrs. Whatley-co-sponsor of Student Council, Greg Love. .um , 'heel Wx, .0 Q 'rf-., , I l,l - l- V. A A T, t . ff vie ' 'st -.......'Hw- 'Tift t 2 Student Life 11 iwizswivf www' A 12-Student Life 'EH if em i fr :Fi Wwe 70 0 fam lt is a cool, crisp, autumn morning. You wake up half asleep and turn the shower on. You pick out your favorite jeans, comfortable shoes, and a western shirt. When dressed, your friends come by, all piling in one car, then you're off for the Arkansas Livestock Rodeo and Fair. When you arrive, it is time to look for a good place to park, but you end up parking two or three blocks away which is cheaper anyway. When you get to the front gate, there stands before you the vast midway consisting of old and new. No matter what age or size, everyone can enjoy the fair. 1. Teresa Stutsman sits watching the crowd finding it as interesting as any side show. 2. The crowd heads on down the midway toward the main rides. 3. The large ferris wheel stands as a skyscraper from a distance. 4. Tents and other buildings line the way for all the side shows. 5. One thrilling ride is experienced by Mr. Hendricks, a teacher at jacksonville High. 6. The entrance to the great mid- way seems to empty in the early after- noon. 7. Two jacksonville students, Shelly Goforth and Laura Sager, enjoy the sights as they walk through the fair grounds. 8. After a rough time of winning prizes, Dana lohnson, Glen Roy, and Lynn Roy decide to take a short breather. Student Life 13 f v , ...V 1' is .riff it 6.3 , x, A, ' ' i. 11' 'rp - I.,-v3:e3T3i?jfl3E.g ,Q ,, - f wr., A ' 'rtksrllff ' .mlgv . -surge, N M tj' . t s- AY f R -4 'fi' L ,W 3, :K A-1' .-'i V, - K 'Sgt 1 1. The Ozark Folk Center s lawn is invaded by these IHS students: lbottom rowl Charles Hogue, Keith Nash, Tom Simpson, leff Hollis, and Ricky Brim. lsecond rowl Kim Descoteau, Cindy Quinnelly, Patti Havens, and Diane Sutton. ltop rowl Bonnie Brown, Karla Boyd, and Liz St. Martin. 2. ln the Welder's Shop, Tommy Gannon learns the hard way of welding metal. 3. Ricky Brim sleeps in a log cabin completely made by the people at the Ozark Folk Center. Everything in the picture was handmade by the people that work there. 4. On the way to the Ozarks, Kathy Cox and Faith Dorsey stop for a coke and to stretch their legs at a nearby gas station. 5. Before stopping to eat supper, the group crowds together in front of a log cabin: lfront rowl jeff Hollis, john Bell, Susan Black, Liz St. Martin, jim Houser, Keith Nash, Tommy Gannon, Kathy Cox, Faith Dorsey, and Terri Dodds. lsecond rowl Ricky Brim., Cindy Meddress, Charles Hogue, Diane Sutton, Tom Simpson, Bonnie Brown, Cindy Quinnelly, Patti Havens, Karla Boyd, and Kim Descoteau. iw' it Q R 5. W ri aye!!-N. g 'l ,nf .u S' -q'9 11 Ai' :Qi In early October, while the brilliant colors of Autumn filled the Ozarks, stu- dents of the Humanities and World Cultures classes traveled to the Ozark Folk Center. While there, they visited with natives of the mountain culture, and participated with them in some of the native crafts, such as basketweaving, pottery making, blacksmithing, candle making, and the caokingofhominyin an old wash-pot. ln the evening, a folk music concert at the center was invaded by the enthusiastic students who were anxious to show off their new-found skills in Ozark iig- dancingfl Sometime after midnight, the weary group arrived back in jacksonville, filled happily with the sounds and sights ofthe Rackensack, aware of the meaning of Down in the Arkansas. 1. Ricky Brim, Liz St. Martin, Kathy Cox, and john Bell are having fun trying out a man-made seesaw located on the Ozark Folk Center grounds. 2. ln the violin shop, onlooker lohn Bell watches a demonstration by one of the many Ozark people. This man made the violin he is demonstrating. 3. Mr. jones tinkers with the bus to make sure everything is in good shape before the long ride to Mountain View. 4. ln the pottery shop, Cindy Quinnelly shows her skill on the pottery wheel to one of the workers at the Folk Center. W... Student Life 15 U 81 DIXYSVILLE F iii-- I uw! 47 ' -si-'punt' . Nw JB! -35 fb-N A.. ' Uzwcib '. ' r , bg, I-Lgyjgw , I ' Q 4 2 1 Student Life JVILLE , .. . 3, ,tr 'F Q, , y if Day ldai n. the period from sunrise to sunsetg the period ol' the sun's revolution on its axisg 24 hoursg time of life. You are allotted only 24 hours for each day. Into this day we must crowd all our living, whether it is study, work, sleep, or play. Some days, 24 hours just doesn't seem enough. But we must make it do and the typical day in jacksonville could go like this. On week days, it is off to school bright and early. You stop by Shipley's for a doughnut or the nearest Kwik Shop for a supply of candy bars and gum, leaving the bacon and eggs for Dad that Mom cooked. Arriving just as the bell rings, you park in your assigned space in the parking lot, hoping you haven't forgotten last night's homework. There isn't much time between classes or at lunch, but you manage some conversation with friends and the day finally passes. Many students may leave for their jobs at noon and others work alter school hours making for a long day. For others, it is home to straighten your room, wash the dishes, do your homework, or wait for someone to call you on the phone. The week days are spent pretty much alike. But, pick a night, any night, and this will more than likely be its outline. The town of jacksonville is full of Iiveliness. 1. Senior Valerie Garman works hard waiting on customers. 2. While exchanging conversation, Phyllis Mckenzie and Larry Kerr enjoy a coke at Sonic. 3. Downtown jacksonville is brought alive by its many neon lights. 4. Dwayne johnson spends a lot of his nights stocking shelves at Piggly Wiggly. I gi... W' J .Iii 'f Q s figsisg Gas' A R 'Kp' ii ,X Student Life-17 Nighfsville-Doysville fconfinuedj First, a cruise through Sonic to see who all is there. After finding someone you know, the first question is always, Where are all the parties? If you are in luck, you will get a list of different places to checkout. lf not, order a coke and make sure it is a small one since you may find out about a party at any moment. After waiting for half an hour, you start your car and prepare for the thrill of touring jacksonville to see what else is going on. Finally, finding out for the hundred and first time that nothing exciting is happen- ing, you return home to Sonic. By this time the natives are getting restless so everyone moves next door from Sonic to the vacated Tastee-Freeze to shoot the breeze. Fridays are the most eagerly awaited for day because you know that you are sure to find something to do. You may go to the flick to see the latest film and stuff yourself with popcorn, candy, and coke. If the Red Devils are having a game that night, most people go l. Rex jackson and Margie Gibson enjoy sharing a pizza. 2. One of the favorite pastimes in jacksonville is good ole television. 3. A lot of nights are spent at Ken's Pizza. Here Lillian Dickson helps a friend finish a pizza. 4. At the Waffle House, Allen Tarbel rings up a sale at the cash register. K ,fi . V --Wil A l' . , tfzfz-272.-52 , t ., ,,,,,,., g i rf 2. ' 5. I. 5, ff ff ' it 1 ef, . 1 E : 1 ' i 1.5 1 J iz A all g , XV- '21, 's gk nf? . ...AE 18 Student Life M awash ,,8,,t,,yM,. , , -r' y ri fv Vx A fr I , we ' 'L s a lft f ' s 5 ..w Y5 ,lxmfy it . .sg 54 ' V 'z 1. An odd look at one of the many entrances to the town of l'ville. 2. Most days it all looks the same from the driver's seat even though it may be a road you've never traveled before. 3. Flick I and ll, the popular movie house in jacksonville, is a place where most people spend their time. 4. Tom Simpson waits patiently for his pizza. to support the team and cheer them on to victory. You can lend your voice together with all the other fans to the chants led by the cheerleaders. You may soon find you have no voice left at all. After the end of the game or when a few seconds are left on the clock, practically everyone heads for MacDonalds or for one of the local pizza places: Ken's, Pizza Hut, or Pizza lnn. Friends gather in the lobbies or around certain tables ordering whatever suits their taste at the time. So, no matter what it may be, a game night or a show, cruising jacksonville, hanging around crowded parking lots, or going to late partiesg you and your friends will always find some- thing to do, whether or not it may seem exciting right then. Because in a couple of years, you will long for a Nightsville or Daysville in l'ville! Student Life 19 Q O Q. V3 bo. an Q C L5 Q. Z E '4- GJ L rv u O .c 3 u c :S O U 4-I 1: an 'cs 3 4-3 an g ,-s-' Ox elm f N 1' f 4 1 ,V w , , f V 1 n W, ,, v I ' Q 1 ll. l I . ll all -1 1 fzmrrie sul .35 l , you l , ' kv-., I T X W , E -fa., 1 l w Moran, you David k Ratcliff, and af nne, M Li ng at jerry Byers, Gina lust by Iooki U 3 wouldn't believe it is 1975! 2. Mrs. Driskell shows her young age,or her feeling yo ng with her outfit for Hat Day. 3. The old g ng crowds around one of the newer modelsg fthe car or Vickie lvey?l 4. Straight out of the 50's, Mike Fortson strikes a pose in his N take t me to f ., Sharon Tyler, Moran and cute pair, David hire spats. 5. A XV ot-suit and Z0 any eofm On 85 s poster for Hat Day w 7 Thi n1S. S88 will HO One the other way, X YO that look and stick, 8. Mr. Stark with made during Homecoming Activity Week. could run anyone out of town. L oo N Q 5. Q5 I ,Q If I I QKWWWWWWW WW Homecoming-21 Z s wfw 1 x0 E ,A 2 4 . 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Thursday, january twenty-ninth, 9 a.m .... half of the stu- dent body tries to get good seats in the auditorium . . . 9:10, Mr. Hendrix comes out and talks to the students, telling them to keep on their best behavior . . . 9:15, Showdown is on its way with the glittering letters of its theme, Sing a Song, suspended behind the band. Showdown is a talent show given by the students. It is mostly singing, but a few dance acts were thrown in. This year's sponsors were Mr. Hendrix, Mr. Allen, Mr. Clark, and Mr. 'Chick' Matthews. Tryouts for Showdown were held in December before Christmas vacation. The participants were announced when they returned to school. 26-Student Lile 'ln it -f litre.. , .a f-vff 1 Q j, 1 Ti 111 .11352 4 .i.lt.tir.r1! nrup-Aa,..,,.v-. A. A l 1.WiIl Nelson and Bennie Catopractice for Showdown. 2. Sitting quietly during practice, Phillip Tirman strums on his guitar. 3. Anthony Steels and Mike Fortson rehearse the song for the closing of Showdown. 4. Emcees Larone Donahue, Debbie Ray, and A. D. Whitehead tell jokes between acts. 5. Outlaw sung by 1. B. Hall was accompanied by B.j. Phillips on the guitar. 6.Mr. Hendrix watches an act during practice. 7. A lot of the students gather around and set up equipment for the show. l 6 SIH MVID DMN Student Life-27 28-Stud ent Life SHOWDOWN fcontinuedl The back-up band for Showdown this year was Brittany lack, which consisted of Eddy Wilkes, bassg Phillip Tirman, lead guitarist and vocalsg Timmy Kemp, drums and vocalsg and Mike O'Sullivan, keyboard. They performed such songs as Dream On and Freebird . Back up brass section was Will Nelson, Lonnie Ellis, Ricky Brim, and Bennie Cato. The M.C.'s were Debbie Ray, Larone Donahue, and A, D. Whitehead. Their part in the show was to introduce each act. Many popular songs were sung, including I-lcat Waven sung by Lorraine Sneedg Gimmee What You Got performed by t 1' ,gg V 'S 2 . X 1 ,dw , is 35 iib f-1. use T A 1 e l l - . 1. Clarence Oliver sings one of the many songs at Showdown. 2. A very touching song is sung by Mary Hawk. 3. Wallace Green watches silently while awaiting his turn for practice. 4. While on stage, Bryan johnson practices singing his song. 5. Freida McFadden and Eugena Carter wait for their cue to begin singing. 6. One of the favorite performances was Hop, Skip, and lump, performed by Robert Ward, james Rayford, and Anthony Steels. 7. lanene Bryant arouses the crowd with her song live Talking'. 8. Brother Louie was one of the older songs and performed nicely by Cheryl Bolin. r ri l 3 I v 4 i i ' all ,,,, l '1. 0000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 l ii i s 1 l ll T lf f .. A, f ,, .. in ...........Atg, l , gig, 5, S of-, f -5 I 1 1-L S t vi, fi, Q, 157 if C EUS 8153 Sandra K. Sanders, Hugh jernigan, and Verna Buieg and Rock and Roll All Night by Triad. One of the dance acts was Hop, Skip, and jump, commonly known as Anthony Steels, Robert Ward, and james Rayford. This is their second year to perform in Showdown. Some early hits of the 1970's performed were Killing Me Softly with Sharon Reilly, Brother Louie by Cheryl Bolin, and Ain't No Sunshine with Freida McFadden, joyce Ross, and Eugena Carter. The closing consisted of the whole cast parading around to Get Down Tonight . of Q ,scayt we V. W V 'ken :ml llilliOOQOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOIOOOOOCOOIOOOOO000000C0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOOOI0000000000000C0000 Student Life-29 ...ffj YM 49' 417 A ll Sondra Evans, Sharon Reily, and Brian Baber, a few of the many students in Foods and Nutrition, enjoy making cookies. 23 ln Analysis, Anita Polite solves an identity problem. 31 Many students gather around one table in Child Care while taking notes. 41 Liz St. Martin, an ROTC student, wonders about the many things talked about in World Cultures. f rf .'vf ,, , .Z ai' C Lit., . i-3 ' -ik? ,, 52 ,-:iq . ui Q ..'v W t 135.1-Q. if 3.99 '. . Q-' H' JH O I . , 1 - X 2 iff 11? , his 30eStudent Life ,e. if ,xx . Glassy' l -- . in-K A C A il Cindy Caldwell listens carefully to the instructions in her typing class before she begins. 25 lim Hughes gets assistance from another student in his Chemistry class while doing an experiment. 3l One of the difficulties in Chemistry is having to clean the beakers and other utensils, as Rick Stearns soon finds out. I . 4 5712 X if ' ,W S I . ,f i ss ff A l lasseg Here at JHS, the classes offered are numerous and interesting. They include botany, zoology, trigonometry, three levels of drafting, art, auto mechanics, and different levels of music. At the beginning of the year, students are given a wide selection of subjects to choose from. Unpopular subjects are dropped from the curriculum to allow more room for the popular ones. The science courses offered are Life Science, Biology, Biology ll, Botany, and Zoology. jHS is one of two schools in the state that offers Biology lll, which is a zoology course. Another very extensive department is the Math department. Although this course is required for Sophomores, many juniors and Seniors continue their studies in this field. The English and History classes are offered in nine-week mini courses. ln English there are such courses as Mass Media, Folk- lore, World Literature, Science Fiction, and Myth and Legend. A few courses are required: these include British Literature, Composition, and American Literature. The History Department contains a lot of interesting courses such as Sidelights, Media, Civil War, Political Parties, Famous Women, Great Americans, and The Roaring 20's and Dirty 30's. American History is required the first semester to introduce students to the different areas found in History. For those students who already know what vocational jobs they are interested in there are special courses to further their know- ledge in that area. These vocational courses are Auto Mechanics, Health Occupational Education, Electronics, Drafting, Art, and Home Economics. For the musically inclined, band and choir are offered. The Band Department consists of the Senior Band and 3rd period band. The Choral Department is made up of four choirs and the Nladrigals. This year the Concert Choir won first place at the OBU Invitational Choir Festival. And last, for the people who plan to go into the Business World, typing, shorthand, accounting, Business Law, and Business English teach the necessary skills. There is really no need for anyone to complain about his classes at 1 HS because there's something for everyone. Student Life 31 Here 's 0 Glimpse Mr. and Miss JHS, Oufsfoni f I Q i of Gur Honors ng Seniors, Homecoming Royolfy . . . When the word honor is mentioned, people simultaneously think awards, recognition, and outstanding people. In Webster's dictionary honor is defined as recognition, an evidence or symbol of distinction, and an award in a contest or field of competition. Here at jHS we have many honors distributed each year to students. Honors that are awarded are Homecoming Royalty, Mr. and Miss jHS, Outstanding students, Twelve Outstanding Seniors, Girls' and Boys' State delegates, and Who's Who. For these awards students are selected in many different ways. The Homecoming Royalty is chosen by the football team. Mr. and Miss IHS are elected by the senior class and the results are announced at the yearbook assembly in May. The twelve outstanding seniors are also announced at the yearbook assembly, but they are selected by the faculty. The scholastic awards that are received by outstanding students in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades are made by the teachers in the respective subject fields. The selection of these stu- dents is handled by the student council who present certificates to them at a program in the spring. Girls' and Boys' state delegates are juniors who will be seniors in the upcoming year. A commit- tee of teachers selects these students. The Who's Who election honors forty-four students who were selected by the mem- bers of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. So look closely and catch a glimpse of our honor students of 1975-1976. H 0 n o rs 33 ia, -iffy .S aw n IH PatBev1l The selection of Mr. and Miss lHS is an honor voted each year to an outstandin bo and 8 Y girl in the senior class. The mem- bers of the senior class elect these two people, Mr, and Miss IHS for i976 are Pat Bevill and Debbie Ray. Runners-up are Bonnie Brown and Yalounda jones. Mike Fortson and Lowell Cummings are runners-up for Nlr. IHS. Mr. lHS, Pat Bevill, has been very active in school life. He is a member of Key Club, Beta Club and Student Council. Pat has been a mem ber of Student Coun- cil ih the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades, and this year he is president. He is also a member of the student bicentennial commit- tee, and he played on the Red Devil football team during grades ten, eleven and twelve. + R 11 ... Q 'ree Mi ..... fs Runners-up Lowell Cummings Mike Fortson l5 s an- we t Us ea, , ,sua nw 5 l a5,x i 5 35 S D bbi Ray Miss jHS,Debbie Ray, is the president ofthe senior class. She is a member of lnterclub, Beta Club, and she is president of FTA. Debbie attended Girls State, and she has been a cheer- leader during the '76 school year. During the tenth and eleventh grades, Debbie also participated in gymnastics and Drama Club. Another honor voted her by the senior class was her selection to Who's Who. , f'52,b - za t ' M 1 uf 7' K. . V, S . W' vi: ' :gif f . t i. ii i? , - ' ,ri X I aft 5 E 1 ,' gy 4 ,Lf 24174 f,si- : ll' ff' em A 'Z' 6' 'fi il ,P 1 xg, - ,,, fu, s 'l 'ii' Runners-up Bonnie Brown Yoloundc Jones Honors-35 T WEI E IHS SENIUH The selection of the twelve outstanding seniors is made each year by the faculty. Scholarship, leadership and involvement in school activities are the qualities the seniors possess who are selected for this honor. Faculty members were interviewed, and their comments about these seniors are given below. Pat Bevill is the president of Student Council and a member of Beta Club and Key Club. He has also played on the Red Devil football team for three years. . . . quiet, asserts himself in a leader- ship role. . .enjoys life, dependable, perceptive . . . sensitive, considerate. . . a sly smile that can reach everyone. Bonnie Brown is a member of Choir, lnter- club, Madrigals and All-Region Band. She also attended Girls State. She was chosen lacksonville's lr. Miss for '76. . . .a spark of enthusiasm every time she steps in the room. . . charming, talented . . .a serious student, works hard. Steve DeSalvo is the drum major of the band. He is also a member of Madrigals, Concert Choir and Beta Club. . . .one of the finest musicians l've taught... well-read, sensitive, conscientious . .. does more work than necessary. Mike Fortson was elected governor of Boys State in the summer of 1975. AtlHS he is vice president of the senior class, pres- ident of lnterclub and a member of Key Club. He is also a National Merit Semi- Finalist. . . . the most organized dedi- cated person l've ever seen ...clear- hcaded, disciplined and organized beyond his years. . .Captain Fantastic. Valerie Garman is captain ofthe Devilettes. She is also a member of lnterclub, Beta Club and Biology Club. . . . a leader, dependable. . .very high morals... pensive . . .cheerful and fun to have in class. Cynthia Meddress is a National Merit Semi- Finalist. She is a member of Math Club, Beta Club, Biology Club, lnterclub and Choir. . ..a remarkable young lady . . . brilliant, persistent. . . goes beyond what shefs supposed to do.. .a dedi- cated student. Bonnie Brown Steve Desalvo Mike Fortson 36 Honors 'ed Qi? Valerie Garman Cynthia Meddress H0 UHED BYTE CH H lohn Paul Moory Mark Ratcliff Dean Schoenhorn Terry Srarrford --nv' Liz St. Martin john Paul Moory is vice president of Band. He is also a member of Beta Club, Math Club and Choir. He represented lHS at Boys State. . . . cheerful, popular... wide range of interests, versatile . . . very capable student, Mark Ratcliff is a member of Beta Club, VICA and Key Club. He is vice presi- dent of FTA. He played on the Red Devil football team. . . . likeable, good personality . . . good attitude, coopera- tive. . . everybody in class likes him... a fine student. Deb Dea Debbie Ray bie Ray is president of the senior class and FTA. She is a member of lnterclub, Student Council and Beta Club. She attended Girls State. She has been a cheerleader during her senior year. . . . tremendously wide range of inter- est...versatile, wants people to be happy . . . a doer-one who wants to accomplish things. n Schoenborn is active in Math Club, Beta Club, lnterclub and Student Coun- cil. He serves as Key Club president, and he attended Boys State. . . .high level of maturity in dependability ...stable and steady ...looks over entire situa- tion before making a decision. Terry Stanford is a member of Beta Club, Liz Math Club, Student Council and Inter- club. She is president of Biology Club. . . . most well-rounded and dedicated student l've ever taught. ..vivacious, enthusiastic...tremendous personal- ity. St. Martin is active in ROTC and is a member of the drill team. She is also a member of Beta Club and Math Club. . . . persuasive, dependable . ..very enthusiastic and aggressive about her studies. . .always gets things done. Honors 37 . x 41 V 'SAI qi' ,I v MQ Mary Boyd Becky Reed Senior Senior L ,Q It f- l i P' Sandra Sterling Sandra Edmonson junior junior Sandra Brown CherYl WSH? Sophomore Sophomore The Homecoming Queen and her Court are nominated and voted on by the members of the j.H.S. football team. The names of the members of the court are announced approxil mately one week ahead of the actual Homecoming game although the names of the Queen and Maid of Honor are kept secret until the actual presentation. The decorations for the field and the platform for the court were made by the cheerleaders and the Gymnas- tics team. The band and the ROTC corps, along with the Devilettes, helped in the presentation of the court. The girls were escorted across the field by the fathers. .fxq Gail Williams junior Cindy Tharp Sophomore Homecoming 39 Mike Forlson elected Boys Stole Governor jacksonville High School received an outstanding honor this summer with the election of Mike Fortson as Boys State Governor. Mike Fortson, along with seven other delegates from jacksonville, attended Boys State june l through 7. Both Boys State and Girls State were held this year at the University of Central Arkansas in Conway, with Girls State being held the week of june Sth. jacksonville's delegates for both Boys and Girls State were: Pat Bevill, Karla Boyd, Bonnie Brown, Mike Clawson, Mike Fortson, Mary I-lawk, Dwayne johnson, john Paul Moory, Debbie Ray, Dean Schoenborn, Tom Simpson and Terry Stanford. jacksonville also held many other executive offices other than governor on both the city and state level. Every delegate from jHS held some form of office or served as a department head in his political party. All of the delegates to Boys State were given a tour of the State Capitol before their departure from UCA. E 14: 5. ,, A Iago., ll., V2 i S. its in it .J 35215 1, Y.- .J rg, Ii ve H., 4: .9 e 1 If 1 'v Governor Pryor officially installs Mike Fortson as governor .ag '11 'E BWV' ' 3, 1 leaf? jacksonville's delegates to Boys and Girls State were lst row lL to Rj: Mike Fortson. 2nd row: Mary Hawk, Bonnie Brown Debbie Ray Terry Stanford Karla Boyd. 3rd row: Dwayna johnson, Mike Clawson, john Paul Moory, Dean Schoenborn, james Palmer, Pat Bevill, and Tom Simpson 40 Honors Marie Koops named 1975-76 Key Club Sweelheorl Marie Koops was presented as Key Club Sweetheart in December during the half-time activities of the Red-White basketball game. Marie was presented a bouquet of roses by Dean Schoen- born, president of Key Club. The four Key Club Favorites are jeannie Bunch, Sarah Mills, Cindy Quinnelly, and Sharon Reilly. Flowers were presented to the girls by Richard Hartman, jerry if Sharon Reilly Jeannie Bunch Byers, joe Fudge, and Mark Ratcliff. The girls are nominated by the senior Key Club members and then all the nominees are voted on. The girl who receives the most votes is elected Key Club Sweetheart and the four girls with the next highest number of votes are the four favorites. The Key Club Sweetheart and Favorites are presented with their flowers and a kiss. Left to right: Marie Koops and Dean Schoen- borng Sarah Mills and Richard Hartmang leannie Bunch and jerry Byers, Sharon Reilly and Mark Ratcliffg and Cindy Quinnelly and joe Fudge. .wr 'FUN -.,M,,, wr MARIE KOOPS Cindy Quinnelly Sarah Mills lx C X1 .. U., , '.,. . .. 'Hr' I 'M 'N MQ? , A . I: N ,I . 4 , . ,A , 5 2, V ' J 1 15- 141: Lg X- 1 tiff, 31, f - r' s. .. 4 ' ' Honorsw4l Girls receive honors in Jr. Miss Pogeonfs Cindy Caldwell was named this year's lr, Miss jacksonville. This con- testis held in connection with the Miss and Little Miss jacksonville Pageants. Girls between the ages of fourteen and seventeen may enter. This year there were eight contestants. Two runners- up, a Miss Congeniality, and the new lr. Miss were selected. Pictured are iseatedl 2nd runner- up, Valerie Loehridgeg lr. Miss jack- sonville, Cindy Caldwellg istandingl lst runner-up, Brenda Strubeg and Miss Congeniality, Diane Reel. Two students at IHS were awarded titles at the Pulaski County lr. Miss Pageant. They are Mary Hawk, who was awarded the top honor of Pulaski County lr. Miss, and Bonnie Brown, who was chosen jacksonville lr. Miss. They also attended the state pageant. Pictured are Bonnie Brown, lack- sonville jr. Missg and Mary Hawk, Pulaski County jr. Miss. 42 Honors N 5 il. 'nu ,V N I A i I J .et i 3 r. J ir SV x X is t Q. .YQAX J. H. S. sludenls excel in individual ways Mike Fortson is sworn in as Boys State Governor by Asst. Supreme justice Frank Holt. National Merit Semi-finalist Nomination to Air Force Academy. .3-az. f'Vx 1 ? Siiklw' YZ Cynthia Meddress is National Merit Semi-finalist tcm 'ff '2 Q-Q 1' R QQH' A A 4 0 ff 4 not Q ,r 14' Y A , :nfl 4 1 f fi I' -Q buffs 07,1 'P Cathy Mitchell Betty Crocker -Award ...ffl Q ft' A ttf I ri . ii 3 1 to .Iggy '4 Terry Stanford D.A.R. Award Kevin Ryan National Merit Semi-finalist ae if 411, , L . lames Palmer Cindy Caldwell Nomination to Air Force Academy Migg Arkangag Teen Queen fi A ia Honors-43 N Popular Faces of 1976 As the school year progresses, everyone makes many new friends and comes to recognize many new faces. There are quite a few students here at jHS that are known 'to more people than others. These people are honored as TheuPopular Faces of 1976. 1. KAY BASKIN .. . sophomore .. . thought of as a smiling face and a cheerful hello . . . tried to meet as many people as possible. 2. PAT BENTLY . . . sophomore . . . hoped to have helped to make the class of '78 one of the best . . . tried to get along with fellow students. 3. PAT BEVILL . . . senior . . . tried to increase school pride at jackson- ville . . . made it a little more bearable. 4. GREG BOLLEN junior hope to have represented the students well participation in the organizations of the student government. 5. BONNIE BROWN senior . . . did my share in showing pride in jHS . . . made the Red Devils something to cheer about. 6. SANDRA BROWN sophomore enjoyed being a part of Homecoming '75. 7. RAY CARDWELL .. . senior tried to help develop pride in jHS students . . . promoted school spirit by participating in Red Devil activities. 8. TINA CARRALES junior . .. hoped to help make the class of '77 the best class ever . . . participated in extra-curricular activities. 9. KOLLEEN CONROY . . . sophomore . . . hope I left a good impres- sion on my fellow students . . . tried to be friendly towards everyone. 10. LAVELLE CONWAY . . . sophomore . . . like to be remembered as being a nice guy . . . a fun person to talk to . . . a good friend. 11. MARK DEWEY .. . junior .. . hoped to have shown school spirit . . . participation in school activities. 44-Honors N WOW Xu Y 12 4 46-Honors A , g V I +1 f A Y 1959, AW ,ff ,, 10 Honors-45 I I faces... faces... faces... I2. DUANE DRIVER ... senior ... emember me as someone my friends can io to . . . with a problem or just to talk '. . I can go to them if I have a problem llso. I3. SANDRA EDMONDSON .. . junior .. hope to have contributed to school pirit . . . being one of the students of the :lass of '77, 4. MIKE FORTSON . . . senior ...tried o promote pride in the activities of IHS '. . wanted to help others help them- elves. 16. PHOEBE GARMAN . .. junior like to be remembered as someone you trust to remember to enjoy having fun. . I7. PATTIE HAVENS . .. senior .. . as editor of the Red Devil yearbook . . . helped to give students something to look back upon. l8.lACQUI HENDERSON.. .junior . . . hope I've been able to help students and teachers . . . there is always a bright or rnmirnl cirlo fn ouaru :ii-nafirsn 20. MELODY HESLEP . .. sophomore . .. hope to be remembered as a warm and giving person tried to be there whenever I was needed. 21. IERRY IVEY.. .sophomore . . . l've tried to do my best in all the organiza- tions and clubs that I've been in . . .want to be popular at IHS because I like this school. 22. YALOUNDA IONES ... senior . . . all that I have been able to contribute is a lot of school spirit .. . think the sports Honors 47 N Une' pf. ' Li F' fi' ff wx H11- xf, 48-Honors faces . . . ! VALERIE OHNSON senior remember me . . . charming, 23. I . . . . . . witty . . . loveable, sweet young lady . . . understanding. 24. ESTER LOVATO . . . sophomore . . . realize that everyone has ifaults . . . need to remember not only the good times, but also the bad. 25. SARAH MILLS senior contributed through my participa- tion at games and pep rallies . . . helped to promote school spirit. v 126, IEFF MOORE . .. junior . .. set a good example .. . strict set of lmorals . . . tried to keep nausea down by warning people against reading my quote. i 27. ROY OLDFIELD sophomore don't let the friends at Jacksonville High pass me by. 28. ION PRINCE . . . senior . .. contributed to the school by showing my fellow students how to stay out of school. l29. MARK RATCLIFF senior wanted to be someone all my friends can trust and always depend on . . . there whenever they need me. 30. BILLY RAY . .. junior .. . recall me as real helpful and under- Zstanding . . . look back and laugh at the bad times. l Honors 419 X ' x faces... faces.. faces... 34. DEAN SCHOENBORN . . . senior. . . hope that others get as much enjoyment from the opportunities at IHS as I did . . . the channels you may pursue at this school are endless. 35. TERRY STANFORD . . . senior... it is the mass of people that ever get ideas across and get things done .. . hope that some of my ideas have been good I want to make jacksonville the best. 36. SANDRA STERLING .. . junior... always participated in school activities . . . helped promote school spirit and cheered my team on. 37. TONY TADEMY . . .junior ...hope to have helped the students at jHS celebrate the Bicentennial worked along with fellow students on the Bi- centennial committee. 38. CONNIE THOMPSON ...junior ... hoped to have been a devoted Red Devil supporter represented the team by performing in the Devilettes. 39. DELORES VAN PELT . . . senior. . . enjoyed representing jHS through DECA in the Christmas parade. ' 40. RANDY WARD . . . sophomore . . . would like to be remembered asa sopho- more who was chosen for Who's Who . . . thought ofjust as I am. 41. IAMES WARE sophomore like to be remembered as one whj believes in equal rights for all. Q l 42. GEORGE WHEELER junior added my school participation to tH class of '77 took part in extra-cui ricular activities such as lunch. I 43. DEBBIE WILLIAMS sophomorl would like to be remembered as person my friends enjoyed being around hope they can truly say that I wal their friend. 44. CINDY WRIGHT ...junior . . . hopf that l've contributed to making jHS the best school ever . . . by my enthusiasm td make the class of '77 something to bil proud of. 50-Honors I i 4 .l sv? Z 5 5.4 39 'iff' I X W.. ,1- 41 ' 3 V' lW c f,f-. wf 42 Honors-51 Students receive recognition for out- standing achievements in Athletics, History, English, Business courses . . . Pam Meddress D Chastaln Typing ll BOE Donald Eld d I son Simmons American H Problems of Democracy W d H Dean Bowlus Charles Higgins Painting General Business 524H0nors Mgf t l '!Qfi Karen Sisk Rick Stearns Donna Rutland Ron Melson Liz Lowery Girls P. E, Boys P. E. English II English lll English lV jeanne Hobbs Bobbie Goforth Sherry Smith Melissa Causey Shorthand HOE COE OHE Honors-53 54H . . . Main and Science relafed courses, Vocational courses, Foreign Languages, the Fine Arfs . . . h'IVl Sociology Humanities 0'- S Business Law Accounting Ch Psychology Band Choir Band ,i gg Mark Rav jackie Wefllef Duane Driver james Naylor T 31 l Mechamcs lCT Electronics 99' ' is r,.r Ron Bee Roger Carr Kevin Tindle William Nall Keith jones Drafting Spanish Zoology Biology I Physics Chemistry Biology Il Analysis Algebra Il Honors-55 lj 2 is--Af 56-Honors .ft-1 Q 4...-1, james Palmer Liz St. Martin Doris Kalina ROTC Home EC I KY' A521912 7f'?2:l:',5.,1? ., Michelle O'Sullivan Debbie lones Kathy Flannigan Pottery and Crafts Adv. Home Ec Home and Family Living ,nf ,lil Sandra Lawrence Mike Clawson CCE journalism Warren Dupree Pam Fraley Geometry Algebra I . . . and also in ROTC, Journalism, Home Ec., CCE, and fhe Dromofic Arfs Cathy Dingman David Kenney jennifer Buie Drama French Speech Honors-57 Give a Looksee Sfudenf Council, lnferclubq Left: Student Council members assist in Campus Clean-up during the fall. Below: Student Council sponsors Battle of the Bands Rock Concert. N ,.4n'Ne H ik. ., JACKSOl HIGH SC .avg w 1: E. Temple, D. Ray, L. Sneed, G. Bollen, M. Fortson, P. Bevill, I. Ivey, 1. Henderson, Row 2: A. White, T, Head, S. Rieley, M. Boyd, T. Stanford, C. dwell, S. Mills, C. Quinnely, M. Stewart, L. Wagnon, Row 3: G. Love, S. Brown, D. Davis, P. Throgmorton, R. Hartman, I. Ware, D. Schoenborn, B. Reed, R. eding, B, Stroud. Clubs-61 lnlerclub coordinates The JHS lnterclub Council serves the faculty and students of l HS by coordinating school activities. During the year, the council was respon- sible for several projects: football banners, distribution of rock gardens, homecoming activities, and SOS fSave Our Schooll. The project promoted pride in school facilties and demoted vandalism. . Lyyt 5, school ocfivilies lnterclub is composed of the presidents of each school's club or organization. The Vice-President of Student Council is auto- matically lnterclub Council President. The officers are President, Mike Fort- son, Vice-President, Dean Schoenborng Co- Secretary, Debbie Ray and Cindy Meddress. The sponsor of lnterclub is Mrs. Billye Shore. Q. F4 4 556 .Jr .ff Below: Roxanne Romentio, Patti Havens, Betsy Barr, Mary Hawk, Steve DeSalvo, and Bonnie Brown attend an lnterclub Meeting. , I5 Q 'ia vi . ,Q il mi 'Q' 'ss' X: f fit? Row lc Betsy Barr, Rozanne Romentio, Dean Schoenborn, Debbie Ray, Mike Fortson, Patti Havens, jeanne Hobbs, Mrs. Shore. Row 2: Steve DeSalvo, Bob Goforth, Bobbie Collins, Cynthia Meddress, Bonnie Brown, Valrie Garmen, Mary Hawk, Roshone joiner. Row 3: Barry Roper, Michael Clawson. 62 Clubs Key Club celebrates Development of leadership and initiative is observed in Key Club members. The 'majority of their activities are service-type projects. Among the Key Club's many activ- ities of the year, the club selects Key Club Sweethearts, sponsors Faculty-Key Club Basketball game, and sells senior shirts and l. if 5Olh anniversary H. S. tee shirts. For entertainment, the club agenda includes a hay ride and dinner at Bonanza Steak House. This year Key Club celebrates their 50th anniversary, 1925-1975. Each member must maintain a 2.6 grade average and be sponsored by a Key Club For ef- F r lef Dean Schoenborn President informs Key Club mem Club members Larry the bell the mini parade a 1: , bers of future plans. Left: Key . .. Hin member. Sponsors are Mr. McDaniels and Mr Lewis. Officers are: Pres., Dean Schoen- born, V. Pres., joe Fudgeg Sec., Mark Rat- cliff, Treas., Dwayne johnson, Historian, jerry Byers. 1. G. Bollen, D. johnson, M. Ratcliff, I. Fudge, D. Schoenborn, R. Hartman, Row 2. S. Lewis, S. Fort, D. Nichols, P. Bevil, K. Grumbine, M. rt, R. Leonard, Row 3: T. Simpson, R. Mantooth, B. Fouss, K. Temple, M. Fortson, C. Wilson. Clubs 63 Befo Club grows lo lOl members Preparing an individual for his place in the world is Beta Club's main objective. Beta Club is a service-leadership organization. There are a total of lOl members. ln janu- ary, the club attended the State Convention at Little Rock, where they nominated a candidate for President of the State Beta Club. To be eligible for Beta Club a student must be recommended by an English teacher, have a 3.00 grade average, be screened by a board of teachers and stu- dents, and have the principal's approval. Mrs. Hammons is the club's sponsor. Beta Club members attend the annual Beta Club Breakfast at Ramada Inn. Cynthia Meddress, Yalounda Iones, Mike Clawson and Pam Meddress enjoy the good food. Officers are: Pres., Cynthia Meddressg V. Pres., Cindy Boyd, Rec. Sec., Gwen Williams, Cor, Sec., Yalounda jones, Treas., Mike Clawson. 5' 1 I.- If l ' 3f,u IILLE ZCHOOL Row lx M. Clawson, C. Boyd, Y. jones, C. Meddress, G. Williams, Row 2: K. Boyd, M. Hawk, C. Tack, D. Suzza, juanita Cuke, S. Roberts, L. Lowery, M. Wilson A. Polite, M. Boyd, 1. Bunch, D. Ray, S. Reilly, P. Havens, K. Flannagan, B. Rehm, L. Moilanen, T. Stanford, L. St. Martin, T. Simpson, S. Harter, C. Van Pelt, P Scott, Row 3: S. Cotton, S. Evans, D. jones, B. Fouss, M. Ratcliff, P. Bevill, R. Carr, C. Dipasquale, D. johnson, R. Bee, C. Burlin, D. Sutton, D. Lucas, S. Lowery C. Childs, D. Anderson, T. Burg, E. Temple, L. Sager, S. Fuller, 1. Flournoy, I. Buie, Row 4: B. Roper, G. Bollen, I. Baldwin, R. Hartman, R. Romontio, A. Holley D. St. Martin, T. Bell, K. Ryan, B. Collins, M. Fortson, G. Linne, D. Schoenborn, R. Meachum, M. Stewart, R. Stearns, I, Moore, C. Wright, 1. Moory, K. Cox, T Belinge, L. Wagnon, D. Moran, S. DeSalvo, R. Melson, D. Campbell. 64-Clubs 2, , -,,. is k TS ig,-1 . , , X. , iii.. -i ' i '31- xx Moth Club membership expands Promoting interest in higher mathe- matics is one of the main goals of the mem- bers of Mu Alpha Theta lMath Clubi. New tmembers were initiated in the middle of December, the initiation ceremony included a brief history of Mu Alpha Theta, presenta- tion of certificates, and a reception. During the last two years the club has expanded from thirteen members to the present membership of sixty members. Mem- bers are required to have at least a 3.0 aca- demic grade point average, be enrolled in a fifth semester of college preparatory math lAlgebra Ili, and be invited by a faculty sponsor. The sponsors are Miss McAlister and Mr. Hall. Officers are: President, Dean Schoen- borng Vice President, Mike Fortsong Sec- retary, Anita Polite, Treasurer, Leslie Moilanen. A x sa,-ze ' LV ff- ..- 15 girl '1 ' ,mv in .Q il ' '- Lelit: Math club initiates, BYUC9 Lewis, Matt Stew- art, and Tim Loyd, enioy the reception which followed the initiation ceremony. Right: Dean Schoenborn, Mr. I. D. Hall, and Mike Fortson prepare for the initiation ceremony on December 15, 1975. if R '. YSONVILLE SCHOOL ,Row l: lL to Rl S. McAlister, D, Dawson, P. McKenzie, B. Fielding, S. Beck, K. Flannigan, D. Schoenborn, M. Fortson, L. Moilanen, A. Polite, P. Havens, B. Rehm, 'M. Wilson, L. Saga, S. Hughes, K. jones, S. Harter, 1. D. Hall. Row 2: P. Allen, S. Thompson, P. Dunn, R. Gray, D. St. Martin, M. jenkins, D. Nichols, D. johnson, ,j. Henderson, K. Mills, M. Stewert, P. Medress, G. Baccus, R. Romantic, C. Tack, L. St. Martin, D. Anderson, K. Burlin, 1. Palmer, B, Capshaw, 1. Naylor. Row 3: 1. Stanford, T. Bell, B. Lewis, T. Loyd, R. Bee, P. Crowder, M. Ratcliff, G. Bollen, B. Fouss, E. Temple, R. Hartman, M. Koops, K. Grumbine, L. Wagnon, 1. Moorv, C. Medress, I. Moore, S. Cotten, G. Wheeler, G. Williams, D. Eldred, K. Cox, D. Campbell. Clubs 65 DECA wins roy mcirarhon Distributive Education Clubs of America develop future business leaders in the fields of marketing and distribution. Members of DECA must be a junior or senior interested in marketing and retailing. The club won first place in the state- wide Toys for Tots Marathon. They collected approximately five thousand toys during the toy drive. Mr. Tom Brannon is DECA's sponsor. Officers of DECA are: President, Bobby Collins, First Vice President, Calvin Milam, Second Vice President, Randy Cochran, Treasurer, Jeannie Hollingsheadg Secretary, jeannie Wiggins, Parliamentarian, john Sheeks, Reporter, Mike Clawsong Historian, Linda Brannon. Rusty Wilfong, Bobby Collins, Delores Van Pelt and Bill Pierce attend a DECA meeting. iii F Ei f , A, Qi 4 g5+iv'Ll.E ZCHOOL 4 no l 4 A9541 Row l: D. Parks, C. Milam. Row 2: L. Dullard, R. Calhoun, L. Brannon, B. Collins, I. Sheeks, B. Baxter, S. Hibbs, B. Stevens, B. Strube, C. Hill, P. Blaeuer, L. james, M. Earles, C. Wood. Row 3: V. Ingram, T. Brannon, E. Morehead, F. Ward, K. Alvers, D. Crook, N. Kuykendall, S. Heinrich, M. Pridmore, T. Brown, R, Kerr, B. Mauldin, L. Smith, K. Peterson, S. Admire, G. Lambertus. Row 4: R. Cochran, R. Smith, B. McBroom, S. Duvall, P. Brewer, G. Puckett, 1. Wiggins, D. Van Pelt, L. Blaeuer, I. Foster, B. Pierce, G. Garland, G. Beck, L. Reno, W. Pearson, R. Fields, G, Lucker, M. Clawson. 66-Clubs COE gives students clericol experience The purpose ol' the Coopera- tive Ollice Education is to give clerical experience in the world of business to each student. Members ol' COE must be a senior and have at least two busi- ness credits. Each girl attends classes in the morning and works at her training station during the after- noon, Students receive minimum wages and two units of credit. Twenty-lour students participated in COE this year. Miss Viola Turney is the spon- sor. Officers are: President, jeanne Hobbs, Vice President, Laurie McElderry, Secretary, Debbie Duke, Treasurer, Cheryl Bolin, His- torian, Lynn Gilmore, Reporter, Darlene Engleka. Left: COE decorated a truck for tire Christmas parade. Top-Right: COE is sponsored by Miss Turney, Bottom- Right: Ramona Healy and Laurie McEl- derry ride in the COE entry in the Christmas parade, if! v-Q 1: Lynn Gilmore, Darlene Engleka, Debbie Duke, Laurie McElderry, Jeannie Hobbs, Cheryl Bollen. Row 2: Yalounda jones, Renata Jennings, Angie Ballew, Lowry, Debbie Lucas, Cynthia Shavers, Cynthia White, Miss Turney. Row 3: Cathy Sanders, Sherry Smith, Ramona Healy, Monica Rees, Sarah Fielder, Kim Cheryl Gonterman, Linda Taybourn. Not Pictured: Debi Mitchell, Mona Mason, Dorothy Frederick. Clubs-67 68-Clubs HERO develops occupolionol skills - ,g,fs'-A n , ,L f Hero is a club designed for students who are enrolled in Home Economies Related Occupations courses. t'W'ff,1-' 15 qf A.,f Hero helps youth look realistically at the world ol C M 1 work. Members participate in simulated, or on the job training in day care centers, kindergartens, food service operations, clothing skills, and a number of other jobs which may lead to future vocations. Hero encourages youth to reach out and to become involved in the lives of others, in leadership, and in decision making experiences. Hero is concerned with helping individuals develop to their full potential and achieve satisfying personal home and family lives. Hero members Dana johnson, jedi Matteson, and Linda Dueh par- ll'- tieipate in jHS mini parade and jacksonville Christmas parade. ta1: E'.4n5, lil -Qs m f'L vw .03 pd ., ' 1 -' v - t ' -'- I ' -gf , .. J5,.gf7?f.-Lag,.i.-.,.., et.. ,K ,t yas f..., .. . ., as .Y .tip ..-..,f5,gwt1.ql.'. A j . 'Q H 'ff fwfw ' i' ' f ' - - s- ' ' . 5 a 'A -s ww.. ' s . we -.f , T' - .re V +A'-.fa. i'1 A ..Q- -iT ' . 'i ' lst row: ll to rj L. Ball, L. Moody, A. Battles, R. Beers, L. Dueh, j. Gester, R. Lewis, C. Hatfield, B. Bogie, S. Fuller, C. Hester, C. Childs, T. Pettigrew V. jones S. Harter. 2nd row: S. Harden, M. Causey, B. Hood, T. Lawrence, D. Hinton, j. Lewis, L. Washington, S. Rowe, A. Robinson, S. Waller, M. Mattocks, K. Kern IC. Guthrie, C. Alcon, K. Ryan, Mrs. Ida Moory ladvisorj. 3rd row: B. Biggs, B. Sartin, B. Wilson, j. New, D. johnson, B. Brumagen, B. Watkins V. Robinson R. Isliell L. Mason, M. Pratt, j. Buie, V. Buie, j. Wiggins, D. Turner, S. Holland, C. Grissom. l ' ' HOE trains sfudenfs in health fields Ei 1: C Sanders S n der The HOE chapter in VICA is con- cerned with the health field. HOE stu- dents work as nurses's aides, dental assist- ants, medical office assistants and physical therapists. To become a member of HOE a stu- dent must be currently enrolled in HOE I or HOE ll. Fifty-four members are en- rolled this year. Officers attended an ofhcers clinic held during October. HOE attended the VICA state convention held in April. Mrs. Margaret Sanders is sponsor of HOE. Officers are: President, Bobbie Goforthg Vice President, Kathy Sander- song Secretary, Pam Fraley, Treasurer, Vicki Givens, Parliamentarian, A. D. Whitehead, Reporter, Cathy Mitchell. Left: Sherry House and Greg Buckingham enjoy learning to help others in HOE. Right: Members of HOE await beginning of mini- parade. pw . -Q Q .,, W. , .s' '3l'l'w'lLl.E ZCHQOL 514 641 .,u ,. 'Q +-... :tai .,, - . Tack, B. Hassen, D. Matthews, P. Stewart, T. Vinson, D. Feilds, P. jones, N. Fellar, P. Fraley, B. Goforth, C. Mitchell, R. Hicks, A. Hamilton, S. Hilton, .Row 2: l. Mattox, K. Tanner, L. Webb, D. Herring, B. Jeffers, D. McGee, S. Hammond, D. Ransom, W. Ballard, K. Nichols, D. Boyd, C. Maier, l. Meyer, son, K. Love, V. Givens, R. Wellman. Row 3: E. Craft, L. Coleman, C. Thompson, A. Whitehead, E. Tidwell, K. Kelly, C. Crudup, G. Glasper, D. C. Montgomery, N. Hadley, B. Lewis, 1. lenson, S. Brewer, B. Wright, B. Ford, R. Knox, L. Purvis, P. Achorn. Clubsf69 70-Clubs ICT develops vocolionol skills Industrial Cooperative Training is part ofthe Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. ICT develops interest in a vocational skill. There are twentyasix students enrolled in ICT. During the year ICT participated in several activities. These activities were Toys for Tots, Christmas Card sale, Fish-lry, National and state skill olympics competition. The cluh sponsor is Mr. A.j. Robertson. The officers are: Duane Driver, President, joey Heard, Vice President, Kevin Conroy, Secretary, Mark jackson, Parliamentariang johnny Young, Representative. Officers ol VICA left to right: joey Heard, Mark jackson, johnny Young, Duane Driver, and Kevin Conroy. 2 vm! Row l IL to Rj: j. Sherman, S. Moore, j. Young, M. Merdink, M. Fowler, j. Allen, D. Driver, R. Bivens, j. Ronnau, E. Kuhn, G. Bush. Row 2: D. Rea Banton, K. Genter, K. Gemer, K. Williams, j. Carrington. R. Beall, M. jackson, C. Printy, C. Brroks. Row 3: D. Heard, K. Tucker, K. Conroy, B. Rodgers, S. N. j. Robertson. VCS ,Student inferesl conlinues in Elecfronics and Aulo Mechanics lit gnr D. Ramey, G. Smith, M. Caldwell, D. Byous. 3,- .Tg g5Uil,4.-w,l3,Atf-3'.'.7',Q U e, lk Y K V 1 A K uto Mechanics: Row 1: D. Allen, D. Ludolph, M. Vaughn, T. Adams, l. Weizler, K. Summerlin, D. Hill, R. Dobbins, G. Perterson, M. Dietz, K. Harris, R. ainbow, O. johnson, D. Smith, T, Walker. Row 2: G. Cannon, 1. Cash, M. Blackman, 1. Brown, S. Vaniostrand, M. Carr, T. Pearcy, B. Skinner, B. Thorne, M. cAvoy, R. Pearcy, I. Henderson, P. Wallis, R. Pearl. Row 3: T. Stofan, R. Cunningham, B. Allen, K. Sears, I. Head, 1. Austin, R. Lafountain, R. Wooley, G. Smith, . Keck, K. Mitchell, E. Pruett, R. Schuetzle, M. Stoneking, B. Kennedy, D. Speer, R. Saffle, M. Waggoner, P. Holt, C. Sheffild, I. Dillon, M. Coleman, W. Cole. I Class: Row l: R. Meachum, S. Fort, G. Roush, I. Fudge, M. Ratcliff, 1. Naylor, S. Lewis. Row 2: M. Swaim, M. Leslie, R. Phillips, M. Dlllan, R. I. Stotts, P. Hudgens, K. Bevill, R. Hedrick, I. Williams, Row 3: F. Smidt, L. Fields, R. Mayo, L. Forester, B. Davis, I. Dennis, S. 0'Dell, R. Fish, D. Clubs-71 CCE places firsf in mini-parade Coordinated Career Education is an organization formed to teach students that the world of work is obtained through education and training. Each spring CCE attends the if State Special Olympics held at Con- l.' ' Ci ,s.s l ii ' HOU? 5,5 Way. Students throughout the state compete against each other in many sports events. Mr. Harold Stark and Ms. Donna Rodgers are sponsors. Officers are: President, De- wayne Sheffield, Vice President, Sandra Lawerenceg Treasurer, Allen La Touretteg Secretary, Lateen Hayes. Above: CCE sponsored a pumpkin sale during the month of October. Below: CCE's entry in the mini-parade helped boost homecoming spirit. Row 1: Harold Stark, Lateen Hayes, Dewayne Sheffield, Sandra Lawrence, Punison Dixon, Carl jones, Donna Rogers. Row 2: Pauline Pickens, Allen LaTourretta George Hodo, joe McDonald, Ricky johnson. 72-Clubs I B l iology Club becomes the P. C. E. The Biology Club was started in the i974-i975 school year, and it has a current membership of fifty-four. The members are comprised of stu- dents enrolled in Advanced Biology and Zoology. Some ol the club activities included: Construction ol' the lHS green- house, the annual Buffalo River Float Trip, serving as part ofthe jackson- ville Bicentennial Committee, and various lund raising projects such as selling terrariums. During the current school year, the Biology Club was designated as the Pulaski County Environmental Youth Board which works in conjunc- tion with the U.S. Soil and Water Conservation Service. The highlight of the Youth Board activities included the sending of live students to the national convention in Honolulu, Hawaii, and attending the N.A.C.D. state convention in Little Rock. The officers ol' the club are: President, Bobby Collins, Vice President, Diane Sutton, Secretary, Cindy Nleddressg and Treasurer, Gwen Williams. The sponsor is Mr. Ron Coward, Biology l, ll, and Zoology instructor at lHS. 5 VT 1 . N f ig -,,,.- no my W gg .4 Y. B. 99 1. . 3 , i Vx 1 S 5 row CL to Ri: D. Sutton, C. Metldiess, B. Collins, G. Williams. Zntl row lL to Ri: L. Roy, Nl. Wilson, l. Helter, P. Steuart, lvl. l'l.iwls, P. Medtlress, K. Tindle, Nl. vm, R. Hicks, S. Hammons, D. Robinson. 5rd row QL to Ri: G. Roy, R. Makela, I'. lenkins, S. Hughes, D. Tutker, M. Clawson, V. Carman, P. Kelly, C. l - on L Kerr L McAllister A Hamilton li Dorsey.4tl1 row lL to RJ: W. Smith, C. Carney, R. Hutl, P. Crondey, B. Bryant, B. y, K. Boyc, l.Hendcis , . , . , . , . 1. New, I. Dennis, K. Conroy, T. Stanlord, B. Fielding, C. Childers, K. Cox, S. Hilton, R. Dorsey, Ron Coward, Sponsor, and T. Barber. .. Q, ' :fi .swf - g! V' N - . if ,ig P 'N Xe 'f J . l E . le-f f . - if x ., .. ,W , -S . ai' VM, -. ...lk ..,... Top: Sponsor Mr. Ron Coward. Upper left: Members of the Biology Club enjoy their Buffalo River trip. Above: The five representatives to Hawaii, Diane Sutton, Cindy Meddress, Gwen Williams, Iacquie Hender- son, and Terry Stanford. Left: The greenhouse that was constructed by the club. Clubs-73 Arl Club promotes url opprecialion The promotion of art apprecia- tion and understanding is the main purpose of the Art Club. The club is composed of thirty-two members. To remain a member ofthe club a student must not miss more than three consecu- tively scheduled meetings. Club members help make decorations for proms and also work on stage scenery. Art Club participated in the Homecoming and Christmas parades. Ramona Autrey and Cathy Porter are the club sponsors. Officers of Art Club are: President, Betsy Barr, Vice Presi- dent, Nancy Matthews, Secretary- Treasurer, Patty Groves, Reporter, Von Neely. i l Row 1: P. janessen, K. johnston, P. Groves, N. Matthews, D. Walley, B. Barr, R. Sworud, R. Winnnihngham, j. Rounsaville. Row 2: j. Flournoy, S. Hebel, P. Meadows, j. Mason, K. Clark, K. Diffie, C.-Wright, G. Williams. Row 3: K. Katrosh, N. Lovelady, V. Robinson, R. Tanner, V. Neely, L. Conway, D. Parks, l- Ormce' N-P0551 Kejlelf Five delegoles go lo Oklahoma The major purpose of Model United Nations is to give students an opportunity to learn about the foreign policies of countries by representing them. Over twenty-five students from jHS participated in the activities held December 5-6, 'l975, at the University of Central Arkansas at Conway. jacksonville represented seven countries with at least four people in each delegation. Five stu- dents represented jHS in a nation wide simulated United Nations held at Oklahoma. This was the first time jHS had participated in any such activity out of the state. The sponsors of Model U.N. are Mr. Ron Lewis and Mr. William jones. The head delegates and their countries are as follows: Alisa Holley-Malti, Becky Capshaw- Ivory Coast, Earline Timple-Sierre Lomeg j. B. Hall-fKamin Republic, Cindy Boyd-Singapore, Tommy GannoneHaitig Rosanne Romon- tio-ABhutang and Mike Hunter-- Paraguay. 74 Clubs t ,.x i, Nr.s Row 1: C. Boyd, E. Temple, S. Hughes, F. Dorsey, S. Beck. Row 2: K. Boyd, T. Carrales, K. Descoteau, T. jones, S. jarry, A. Holley, R. Gregory. Row 3: B. Tolleson, C. Evans, R. Phillips, j. Elder, C. Quinnelly. Row 4: L. Budelis, j. Hall, L. Dixson, D. Eldridge, T. jenkins. Row 5: B. Capshaw, R. Romontio, D. Holiday, G. Lewis, T. Gannon Dromo Club presents Our Town The lHS Drama Club consists of Seventy-two students who are interested in Drama. The club annually hosts The Night of One Act Plays in February and later in the year, the American Legion Oratorical Speech Contest. On October 30, 1975, the Drama Club presented Our Town by Thornton Wilder. They also sponsored a car wash at the jacksonville Fire Station. The money went to purchase a make-up kit for the club's produc- tions. All Drama Club students are eligible to compete in the State Speech Festival held at the Arts Center in Little Rock. They are also allowed to attend all Drama Workshops, sponsored by the Thespians. Far left-Drama Club participates in the Mini-Parade in costumes from Our Town. Left4Betsy Barr, Warren Du- pree, and Ronald Breeding portray Simon Stimson, Editor Webb and Constable Warren in the production of OurTown. JACKS' ILLE HlGH S OL T' lst Row, Left to Right: Debbie Keister, Vice Pres.g Roxanne Romontio, Pres., Donna Wilson, Sec., Susan Roberts, Treas. 2nd Row: Phyllis McKenzie, Carol Vest, Cindy DiPasqualie, john Ronnau, Rhonda Sword, Kathy Dingman, Marye jenkins, Lisa Lytton, loeyRounsville, Tammy Kerley, Mark Hughes, Chris Dingman. 3rd Row: Bill Tolleson, Ruth Gerlinger, Sherry Gay, Tina Albright, Ricky Makela, lacqui Henderson, Bridgette Nash,Tina Carrales, Sandy Cotten, Randy Eller, Larry Kerr, Mrs. Vinson. 4th Row: Gail Wooley, Robert Mayo, Steve DeSalvo, jeff Moore, Phoebe Garman, john Elder, Keith Smith, Tom Laughlin, I. B. Hall, Carmella Smith, Greg Parsons, Craig Carney, Ronald Breeding. Clubs-75 Youfh for Christ sponsors rally Christian uplifting and spreading the news of God are the main goals of Youth for Christ. The club meets twice a week, and there is usually a guest speaker. During the meeting the club members discuss personal experiences with God, sing, and learn interesting facts about Christ. This fall, Youth for Christ sponsored a rally. The rally was held in the jacksonville High School Auditorium, Tom Ervin, Dave Boovier, Chris Horan, His Gang, and the Sounds ere- X of joy were the guests. The club also par- ticipated in the mini-parade and Campus Cleana Up. Liv .. K The officers are: 1. B. Hall, President: B. I. Phillips, Vice President, Anita Polite, Secretary: Tim Goforth, Treasurer: and thc faculty sponsor is Mrs. Glenda Arant. Top: lLeft and Rightj Youth for Christ members listen to other members discuss their personal experi- ences with Christ. Bottom: Debby Higgs and Mary Pollock, Youth for Christ members, participate in the jacksonville High School mini-parade. QW' ' JACKSONVf HIGH SCH -- Row l: lL to RJ j.B. Hall, Anita Polite, B. j. Phillips, Bridget Meno, joey Rounsaville, Debby Higgs. Row 2: Joanna Boundurant, Lynda Herring, Doris Kalina Sherry Gay, Becky Lowe, Lisa Lytton, Debbie jones, joan jenkins, Shirley larry. Row 3: Tim Goforth, Ben Hood, Alisa Holley, Sharon Garner, D. G. Boveia, Mary Pollock, Cynthia Pollock, Lila Moody. CNet Pictured: Randy McDonald, Nancy Palmer.l 76-Clubs y Fire Marshals conduct fire drills HIGH SGH new lt Asst. Dep. Fire Marshal, D. Hendersong Sec. of Chief, P. Groves, G. Andersong Row 2: DeD- Fife 2lI'Sl13l, P. CFOWCICFQ Pairlterl. Chess Club holds fournomenf HNHLLE l-HGH HOOL ' Row 2: B. Capshaw, l. Fudge, I. Elder, D. Schoenborn, T. Davis, G. Yakimovicz, D. Campbell. l: A. Polite, M. Wooley, M. Hunter, D. Walley, G. Linne, M. Ratcliff, M. Koops, R. Hartman, K. Awareness in tire safety is shown through the alertness of the l. H. S. Fire Marshals. The Fire Marshals' main job is to conduct fire drills throughout the school year. There are no special requirements to qualify as a marshal, but each marshal must be present all six periods ol the school day and have an interest in fire safety. Mr. Keever is the sponsor. The jacksonville High School Chess Club promotes interest in the game of chess. Throughout the year, the club members compete against each other and hold chess tournaments. There are no special qualifications for membershipg every student is eligible. Mr. Screeton is the Chess Club Sponsor. Clubs-77 ROTC develops superior leodership , -1 H-,amy .. . t , - , , ,,,.,,,. -i ,gg if-t f 1 xi f Colonel james Callihan and Senior Master Sergeant Dana Browning have in- structed the jacksonville High School Reserved Officer Training Corps for three years. Each year the number of cadets en- rolled in R.O.T.C. and their participation in activities has increased. There are no special requirements to qualify as a j.R.O.T.C. cadet. This year's unit consisted of five flights: A Flight, B Flight lboth consisted of first year cadetsj, C Flight lsecond and third year cadetsj, D Flight lfirst year cadetsj, and E Flight lsecond and third year cadetsj. A Flight and B Flight were instructed by SMSgt Browning and C Flight, D Flight, and E Flight were instructed by Colonel Calli- han. R.O.T.C. was taught under a military atmosphereg Wednesday was the classihed uniform day on which all cadets were re- quired to dress in full uniform and go through a military inspection. Once a month an l.G. Inspection was held in which an out- standing cadet of each flight, the out- standing cadet of R.O.T.C., and the out- standing flight were selected. The flight that COLORGUARD: lL to Rj Robert Brewer, Doug Curtis lColorguard Com- manderj, Anita Polite, Carl jones, Gail Quarters. 78 Clubs received the most demerits for their appear- ance and attitude received the Booby Boot. First year cadets studied drill move- ments, the aerospace environment, and the theory of aircraft flight. The second and third year cadets studied in intensed detail aviation fundamentals and the organization of the United States Air Force. As a unit the cadets developed superior qualities of leader- ship. This year R.O.T.C. participated in several activities. To start off the year, male cadets were invited to attend a Pentathlon sponsored by the Army. The Pentathlon included events such as running, swimming, rifle shooting, and obstacle course. At the first football game the R.O.T.C. Colorguard presented the colors and received the Bicentennial Flag. The Colorguard and Mens' Drill Team were invited to march at the Conway Livestock Parade in Septem- ber. The Colorguard and Mens' Drill Team participated in numerous activities including the jacksonville High School Homecoming Parade, Homecoming pre-game and halftime activities, Arkansas-Air Force Academy Football game in Little Rock, jacksonville, Christmas Parade, Christmas Parade in Littlej Rock, and the Little Rock Air Force Base' Dedication Ceremony. The Colorguard also presented the colors at the pep assemblies,l home football games, and at the jacksonville Southside junior High School Homecoming game. The Drill Teams competed in two drill meets this vear, the first meet was held atj Henderson and the second in Russelville. ln- january R.O.T.C. sponsored a rose-carnation sale, the roses and carnations were delivered to homerooms on February 13, for Valentineis Day. R.O.T.C. took two out of state trips this yearg on February Zlst, cadets attended a Bicentennial Parade in Shreveport, Louisiana, and in March several cadets visited the Air Force Museum in Dayton, Ohio. At the close of the year in April, the traditional Military Ball was held, all A.F.j.R.O.T.C. cadets at jacksonville High School were asked to attend this last event. l l E l x i r STAFF: lL to Rj lRow lj j. Palmer lCommanderj. lRow 23 T. Simpson, M. Fortson, j. Byers, L. Munnerlyn. lRow 3j D. St. Martin, B. Kennedy, C. Taylor, K. Williams. lRow 4j L. St. Martin, S. Boyea, K. Burlin, G. Yakimovicz. lRow Sj S. Black, C. Wilson, A. Lawrence. lRow 6j B. Cato, D. Fallen, R. Henderson. Air Force JROTC unil consisfs of colorguord, Iwo drill feoms, oncl live llighls near . I , I I I 1 ,ws-f.-as , I ,V aff , . 4 Q - 7 ' , . nga... , - ,gef-' ' '-, . V o I 1,7 ' ' FLIGHT: lRow I1 D. Fallen. lRow 21 R. Ward, M. Baiorek, 1. Garner. lRow C. High, C. Craig. lRow 41 D. Williams, N. Reed. lRow 51 P. Thomas, D. Matthews, 1. Besley. lNot pictured: C. Iones, D. Curtis, R. Brewer.1 Gilliland, G. Bates, C. Childers. lNot pictured: G. Quarters.1 FLIGHT: lRow I1 A. Lawrence. lRow 21 M. Laughlin. lRow 31 L. Smith, B. St. Martin, D. St. Martin. lRow 41 D. Fallen, R. Henderson, G. lRow 51 F. Sellers, T. lones, R. Eckhardt. lRow 61 R. Williams, iff? B FLIGHT: lRow I1 B. Cato. lRow 21 D. Morton, IRow 31 C. lackson, M. Smith, B. Orr. lRow 41 R. Disjardins, M. Wilson, N. Richardson. lRow 51 P. Garren, M. Roy, D. Simpson. lRow 61 B. Bailey, C. Sanders, D. Ammons, P. Livengood. D FLIGHT: lRow I1 C. Taylor, A. Eckhardt. lRow 21 R. Temple, C. Romero, T. Butterworth, G. Harris, C. Plato. lRow 31 T. Eisenbraum, L. Normandy, D. Smith. IRow 41 1. Glass, R. Shadle, B. Brazelton, R. Hassen, C. Ballard. lRow 51 L. Webber, R. Brewer, R. Ambromovitzc, 1. Henderson. Clubs479 . .. s E FLIGHT: lR0w ll 1- Byers, T- Laughlin- lR0w 2l T. Overbv2.T- Harris, 1. GIRLS' DRILL TEAM: lRow ll L. rvlunnerlyn. lRow 2l L. Roy, w. Thomas, Bishop, C. Wilson. lRow 3l C. Martin, S. Black, 1. Allen, l. Taylor. lRow 4l S. 1. Cooley. lRow 3l R. Everett, S. Sanders, 1. Phillips. lRow All B. Beaty, B. Boyea, V. Melhorn, C. Burlin. lRow Sl R. Manous, l. Helter, l. Haney, B. Men0,5,Carfer, mot Pigtufedg A, Gilcfegtl Perez. lNot Pictured: A. Politel Drill Teams place in meel ln November the Girl's Drill Team and the Men's Drill Team competed in their first rf drill meet of the year. The meet was held at Henderson. The drill teams Commanders, Linda Munnerlyn and Ronnie Henderson en- gaged their drill teams in several weeks of long vigorous practices. As a result of these practices, both drill teams came back winners. The Men's Drill Team placed sec- ond andthe Girls placed fourth. During the last part of the first semes- ter, a new Drill Team was introduced to the jacksonville High School Reserved Officer Training Corps-a Co-ed Drill Team. Cadet jeff Henderson was selected as the Co-ed Drill Team Commander. Although the Co-ed Drill Team was organized late in the school year, the drill team was quite active. The Drill Teams also participated in a Drill Meet at Russelville. MEN'S DRILL TEAM: lRow ll R. Henderson, T. Simpson, P. Thomas, A. Lawrence. lRow 3l 1. R. Manous, D. Fallen. lRow 4l D. St. Martin, D. Fallen, G. Yakimovicz. 80-Clubs odet porticipotion is o necessity uit. fLeft to Rightl Top Left: Brian Kennedy runs in Pentathlon. Top Right: Allen Lawrence reads an Airman magazine during ROTC. Center Left: The Unit marches during Mass Formation. Center Right: Girls' Drill Team participates in the Little Rock Air Force Base Dedication Ceremony. Bottom Left: Colonel Callihan assists Tony Harris on class work. Bottom Right: Colorguard receives the Bicentennial Flag at the first football game. Q-47' ,er Clubs-81 Chorol department visits elementary schools The Choral department is in its Hfth year under thc direction of Mr. Don Davis. He has done much for the choir students, such as planning many activities and performances for them. The Concert, Sophomore, and Girls choir performed at several elementary schools. They put on a skit including the songs Twas the Night Before Christmas and Rudolph, The Sophomore choir sang those songs and members of the Concert Choir participated in the skit. During the month of October, all the choirs sold popcorn. The profit from the sales was put into the choir treasury. The choirs also sold glass candles just before Christmas. The money from these sales went to pay for school expenses, as well as gasoline for the buses used on trips. Another of the activities this year was the musical Oklahoma There were tryouts for the parts and it was performed on April 26, 27 and 29. iAbove rightl Mr. Don Davis directs the choir during a concert. iBelow leftl Concert choir members, Kyle Gilland, Mike Hunter, 1. B. Hall, Brian Powell, Ricky Manous and Clay Eads line up to perform. iBelow rightl Choir officers: Sophomore Vice-Pres., Tim Hibbs, Social Chairman, leff Mooreg Advanced Girls Pres., Teresa Burgeg Adv. Girls Girls Vice-Pres., Valerie Lochridgey Basic choir Vice-Pres., Yvette Martin, Social Chairman, Terry Stanford, Secretary, Bonnie Brown, President, Steve DeSalvog not pictured, Basic choir Pres., Laura Manning. ew 82 Clubs xffll f . Ts s- 1 A .img Na W ' .wi .x . I l 1 . 1' A 1 Concerl Choir wins firsf of feslivcrl The Concert Choir is made up of juniors and seniors. The stu- dents study music in class and practice many hours outside of class. The Concert Choir put on concerts and performed for different organizations. To be a member of Concert Choir is an honor because students must try out and be selected. Left: Concert Choir girls study a new song. Below: Mr. Davis directs the Concert Choir during the fall concert. JA SONVILLI SCHOOL no Rightl lst Row: S. Boyea, B. Fielding, R. Hicks, G. Wheeler, B. Seffers, L. Sager, S. Goforth, D. Littleton, D. Phillips, U. Taylor, K. Gilliland. 2nd Row: S. Quinnely, Nl. Hunter, C. DiPasquaIe, D. Westerfield, G. Whiteside, 1. Moore, B. Brown, D. St. Martin, M. Evans, D. jones, C. Eads, l. Bondurant, 3rd Row: G. Glasper, M. Smith, R. Edwards, D. Herring, R. Leonard, A. Hamilton, V. Ivey, T Stanford, I. Moory, S. Black, B. 1. Phillips, Y. Duvall, 4th Row: R. Dorsey, C. Nleddress, R. Breeding, P. Garman, K. Rowe, S. Hilton, S. DeSalvo, G. Williams, j.B. Hall, T. Goforth, C. Haymes, T. Wilson, R. Moncrief, D. Tucker C. R. C. C. Clubs-83 Chorol Deporlmenl enhanced by lhe Modrigols 'Q lLeft to Rightj R. Leonard, G. Glasper, C. Hammond, T. Hibbs, B. Brown, L. Sager, S. DeSalvo, D. Herring, I. Moore, S. Hilton, A. Hamilton, R. Clayton. Girls Chorus improves music skills 84-Clubs lLeft to Rightl ist row: F. Brotherton, D. Garret, E. Loyd,T. Hand, M. Evans, T. Burge, L. Duch, S. Hartcr, K. Vinsctt, B. Meno. 2nd row: P. Mcddress, P. Pickens, C. Bailey, V. Dullard, D. Sutton, V. Lochridge, M. Pollock, M. Stroud, N. Moler, C. Maier, D. Simpson. v 5 Sophomore choir porficipofes in mony ocfivilies this yeor The Sophomore choir has participated in many different activi- ties this year. Among these were their trips to Casa Bonita, the grade school Christmas concerts, and to Ouchita for Festival. They also helped to sell candy, popcorn, and candles for new music and the i choir s transportation. Left: Some Sophomore choir members enjoy a sunny day. Below: Sophomore choir sings O Bella Fusa for the first choir concert ofthe season. ,aff H3999 SONVILLE SCHOOL st to right- lst Row: D. Hughes, S. Cox, C. Graham, D. Williams, S. Hammond, V. Huett, T. Grimes, S. Nloory, C. Crosslin, C. Bolin. 2nd Row: L. Lytton, G. rnan, 1. Phillips, A. january, C. Pollock, C. Oliver, L. Herring, B. Payne, B. Lowe, D. Hamby, 1. Rounsaville. 3rd Row: j. Hensley, Nl. Hughes, R. johnson, G. s, T. Ayers, R. Kelley, R. Crayton, E. Walker, T. Hibbs, R. Husson. Clubs-85 Bosic Choir performs of mony concerts vzxgc mor noon 3- l 1 lLeft to Right: lst Rowl Debbie Hamby, Linda Ransom, Earnestine Morris, Ramona Sanders, Cynthia Shiflett, Cathy Henderson, Carolyn Brickell, Robin Gregory. l2nd Rowl Becky Capshaw, Faith Pustolnik, Kay Simpson, Delana Summers, Terry Spencer, Susie Owens, Pattie Park, Anita Goodin. f3rd Rowl Carrie Anunson, Linda Keller, Yvette Martin, Gale Williams, Suzanne Riegel, Marie Guild, Pauline Pickins. wg' QLeftl Concert Choir members Yolande Duvall, Ronald Breeding, Randy Eller Cherri Sparkman get ready for a concert. lUpper rightl Basic choir performs concert. lLower rightl Concert Choir sings the national anthem during pep 3 86-Clubs .IHS Bond hosts new music reading clinic The jacksonville High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Wayne Wilson, attended and performed at eleven football games, including a spectacular bicen- tennial half-time show for the jHS Homecoming. The ' band participated in the Homecoming and the jackson- ville Christmas Parades. The Pep band played for several home basketball games and a number of pep rallies. Both the senior and the varsity bands attended the All-Region Solo and Ensemble Contest, and a sight- reading clinic. During November, the jHS Band hosted a new music reading clinic for band directors from all over Arkansas. This year the senior band numbers eighty-eight members, and the varsity band has forty members. 1 L., ,....! .X iTop leftj: Mr. Wilson checks roll in senior band. iBottom leftj: Ricky Brim, Will Nilsson, David Littleton and Rick Edwards play during a football pep rally. Row: L. Munnerlyn, C. Evans, B. Ray, E. Carter, D. Vowell, D. Hamby, F. Hilbert, R. Craton, G. Parsons, T. Stuttsman, K. Carrington, R. Hoeltzcl. 4th D. johnston, T. Kemp, S. Goforth. 7th Row: M. Edwards, B. Brown, D. Burke, C. Sanders, j. Wainwright, K. Martin, C. Bolin, K. Szafranski. and: lst Row ileft to rightj: T. Kerley, T. Sobba, D. Greene, S. DeSalvog Drum Major, K. Cox, T. Overby, D. Wright, C. Little. 2nd Row: L. Sager, T. M. West, j. Bondurant, V. Spalding, C. Souza, M. Cole, K. Shea, j. Brim, S. Dunning, B. Fulfer, D. Hughes, j. Wennesheimer, R. Melson, M. Melson, D. R. Wirges, R. Gray, R. Abromovitz, B. Baily, j. Roberge, D. Littleton, j. Hensley, W. Nilsson, R. Brim, G. Baccus, R. Edwards, T. Wilson. Sth Row: D. j. Burt, B. Spalding, V. Colvin, L. Sellers, B. Cato, K. jones, j. Glass, j. Houser, G. Bowen, M. Chaney. 6th Row: j. Moory, D. Souza, j. B. Hall, R. Clubs-S7 Woodwind Section lst Row lleft to right1: L. Sager, S. DeSalvo, 1. Bondurant, V. Spalding, C. Souza, 1. Wainwright, K, Szafranski, C. Sanders, T. Albright, M. West. 2nd Row: B Brown, M. Cole, D. Wright, 1. Brim, K. Shea, Sherry Dunning, B. Fulfer, D. Hughes, D. Greene, K. Martin, M. Edwards. 3rd Row: C. Little, R. Craton, T. Overby,1 Wennesheimer, R. Melson, M. Melson. 4th Row: G. Parsons, F, Hilbert, B. Ray, D. Vowell, E. Carter, D. Hamby, T. Kerley, K. Cox, C. Bolin, K. Carrington, R Hoeltzel, D. Burke, T. Stuttsman Bross Section lst Row Qleft to right1: R. Abromavitz, B. Bailey, 1. Roberge, D. Littleton, 1. Hensley, W. Nilsson, R. Brim, G. Baccus, R. Edward,T. Wilson. 2nd Row: R. R. Gray, T. Sobba, C. Evans, L. Munnerlyn, 1. Glass, 1. Houser. 3rd Row: M. Chaney, D. Mutton, B. Spalding, V. Colvin, L. Sellers, B. Cato, K. jones, 1. Burt, Bowen 88-Clubs Percussion Seciion fLeft to Rightl: 1. Nloory, I. B. Hall, R. Dobbins, D. lohnston,T. Kemp, D. Souza, S. Goforth i S X SYUDEPU LOUHWL '3 Band Officers, Cleft to rightl: lohn Moory, vice- presidentg Bonnie Brown, presidentg Shelly Goforth, treasurerg Donna Greene, secretary. Left: Gary Baccus, Rick Brim, jim Houser, and Ricky Moncrief play the part of maiorettes in the Homecoming Mini-parade. Right jHS Senior Band drum major, Steve DeSalvo. Clubs-89 All-Region Bond lst Row fleft to rightj: Dianne Hughes, Cheryl Little, Dawn Burke, Robert Craton, Steve DeSalvo. 2nd Row: Rick Edwards, Tommy Wilson, Robert Dobbins, Ron Gray, jim Houser. 3rd Row: Mike Chaney, Grant Bowen, james Burt. Not pictured, Bonnie Brown. -1 SPM: 90-Clubs 11 ff' X ,, M, xv XX s a james Burt practices for All-Region tryouts. james Glass, Mike Chaney, Robert Mattingly and David Mutton perform at a football pep rally. 1 N 'S I I .,g! JfJ ' ffl! RF' 1 ' '- ' A , air! vb ! ' ! v , ' Lx f X y fif , I ' 1 X' . -5 - f '7' w- ' 'Wf A Q5 . ,,. .4 N 'Ki 55 Q W '14 ' 1 Q ' f 9 Q 141 ff ,W M jorettes: fleft K . 5 . Aim Ar hlx.?H ! Q . 4 ,L A Q It ,- X3 iifgxl J ,J xi . ,Lf ,ff ' I r I 1 J U : 1 1 sy-' 1 Q41 E? 'E J .5 ix 2 4 ga' S-f i A an ' 4 1 Eb. A-team cheerleaders go fo Ole Miss GO DEVILS is the cry heard from these twelve girls as they lead cheers and promote spirit for j.H.S. On April 19, 1975, the girls tried out in front of five judges who were professional cheerleaders. The result of the try-ou ts was twelve cheerleaders and two alternates. Under the direction of Mary Hawk, captain, the girls began practice for camp. They attended Ole Miss cheer- leading clinic. This was the first year for the l. H. S. cheer- leaders to go out-of-state. During their week at camp, they won several awards including a superior trophy and a spirit stick. Mrs. Dixie Buchanan became the new sponsor at the first of the year. Football season brought some changes to the squad with Kim Nichols and Debbie Keister fin the group picture opposite page, upper rightl, resigning and alternates Mary Boyd and Carmella Smith replacing them. Besides cheering at the games, the cheerleaders led pep rallies, gave the football and basketball players pep-cards on their lockers, and made stuffed footballs and basketballs for the senior team members. The squad announced their first annual Outstanding Cheerleader Award at the senior football pep rally. leannie Bunch received this honor. '39 Dixie Buchanan Mary Boyd Sponsor Senior 3 yrs. Marie KOOPS Gina Linne Senior 3 yrs. Senior 3 yrs MHFY Hawk Sandra iSaml Edmondson Valerie Harris SBNOY 3 YFS- junior 2 yrs. junior 2 yrs. Captain 92 Cheerleaders I l I ' Matt Henry The A-team cheerleaders perform a stand at a pep rally. 1976 Cheerleading Beau Jeannie Bunch The original twelve cheerleaders. L to R: Debbie Ray, Gina Linne, Sandra Sterling, Mary Hawk, Kim Nichols, Becky Senior3 yrs. Reed, Marie Koops, Debbie Keister, Carrie Watts, and leannie Bunch. not pictured Sam Edmondson and Valerie Harris. .-9 m y '-1 4 -7' , , Y The A-team cheerleaders ride in the IHS Homecoming parade. Debbie Ray Carmella Smith Senior 1 yr, Senior 1 yr. Sandra Sterling Carrie Watts Becky Reed junior 2 yrg, junior 2 yrs. Senior 3 yrs. Co-captain Cheerleaders-93 Devileffes participate in half-time activities The j.H.S. Devilettes are the main participants in the half-time activities during both football and basketball games. They also repre- sent jacksonville in both the jack- sonville and the Little Rock parades. The Devilettes are also responsible for many of the posters supporting the jacksonville Red Devils. The Devilettes compete twice a year against other drill teams in the state. The girls brought back the first place trophy this summer from the drill team camp at U.C.A. They enter many different categories during Sweepstakes competition such as high kick, prop, and jazz. This was Miss Cindy Gladney's first year as the Devilette sponsor. 1 Cindy Quinelly Ray Cardwell Devilette of the Year Devilette Beau i 2 l . l 1 l 5 i r , ' Y Q.--' T V . , Q nous aussi j , Row l: Teresa Belinge-jr. Lt., Pam Kelly-Co. Capt., Valerie Garman-Capt., Stephanie Manning-Sr. Lt., Lou Ann Evans-jr. Lt. Row 2: Susan Powers, Sharon Reily, Linda Webb, Karla Boyd, Sarah Mills, Cindy Ouinelly, Diana Huddle, Kim Descoteau, Margie Gibson, Linda Roberts. Row 3: Kathy Mills, Karen Mills, Debbie jenkins, Terry Bodine, Connie Thompson, Loretta Wagnon, Gail Williams, Nancy Poss, Sandy Cotten, Sally Petray, Diane jones, Shannon Duppree, Roxanne Romontio, Cheryl Tack, Cindy Wright. Row 4: Lisa Sizmore, Connie Piereria, Paula Throgmorton, janice Mitchell, Becky Wooldridge, Annette Toler, Kim Brooks, Yuetto Martin, Dana Chambers, Cheri Urich, Pat Bently, Lejean Castleberry, Denise Graham, Kay Baskin, Terry Richter, Donna jones. 94-Clu bs 2 E ,lu . , s R?-x 0 ,sh ,, .1 6 4 .9 as f I 3 X I ff' I 16 rf.. B 'me l , z I M- ' wi , , - I 7f..,:N,L 4-ff .mln my ui S . ,Q , ,,S1i'S-3. ' Y N 1 . ET' ,, s ,.i,giK6, 39-'ig V, , ,1 .Q V' ai Clubs-95 B-Team Cheerleaders Back-up Spirit . Ji ,,, qi rl X Six sophomore girls belong to the group known as the B- team cheerleaders. Their purpose other than assisting the varsity cheerleaders during pep-rallies and to cheer on the sopho- more!B-team football and basketball players. The girls were chosen in April of '75 by fivc professional cheerleaders. When the new B-team cheerleaders were announced, the girls voted Susan Moory, captain, and Dina Davis, co-captain. Along with the varsity cheerleaders they went out-of-state to the Ole Miss Cheerleading Clinic. Their sponsor is Mrs. Dixie Buchanan. Susan Moory Dina Davis Captain Co-captain Q W, ' if The B-team cheerleaders build a pyramid during the Sock-it to the Rockets The B-team cheerleaders perform during a basketball game. pep rally. Sherri Christen Karla DeBergh Tina Makela Carol Watts 96-Cheerleaders If Y Pep Club spreads school spiril 8 . k .........-- Aww, In - 1'-1 'W'!4' ' . . 4 ... A s . ' -is .- e 'pi 'vw 1 ,QQ,Qfj3, - ' j,,fg,s1,- 2551 I ' i'F.'T1is -1 , , . i ' fl Y' WT fs V . it f ' 1 A -1'-T?'s5f ' - ..t.x.:s1'f-4' -' ,P ' . K. 3 V Li ., ,ws'2: 'f4' 1 ' , '- -1- ' ' 1-..4.,.,-- 4. - ea V W. - .4 ' W 3,isi'fs1. ,. , ' , 3 Y , itififfiffli ' ef 1 4 K M W ..4ra.s 319.2 R ..i..,rv .,, ,'. 'Q , , as . ,F sf - t ef f ,i , K - ,,. ,Ll s - as . ra 11323 4 ., 9 . .. fbi 'f 124' . fi VALA . , ,.,,.A . ,s,,.,, N WW, -,, .- , ,,,, .4 r Q0 The new year of 1976 has brought a lot of changes to jHS. Pep Club is one of them. The club was started in the early part of December. The official name for the club is the jacksonville Senior High Pep Club. lts purpose is to get more school spirit among stu- dents. The captains are Karen Gentry, Doris Champ, Kathy Champ, and Andrea johnson. The Pep Club hasn't been able to participate in school activities yet, but they hope they can add a lot more spirit during games and pep rallies. Mrs. jefferson is sponsor of the club which has twenty-five members. They meet three days a week at 8:00 to practice their cheers and motions. Left: Some of the pep club members practice on cheers. Below: Pep Club sponsor, Mrs. jefferson, discusses future Pep Club plans with Mrs. Buchanon. .. ,...,,, .Ys. ..,.,.,.,., ' lf' 1.3, Q ,.1:-ii 'faerie i we .exfg L , Tj: 'fa N ,, a I s . LW ' Q I , V, f .ffl sq egg , iw 'i g I' on ' V' , xi, ikifiilfti si at., wa l 3, , . 1 ,, JL. will' 1st row: lL to RJ Sandra Bryant, Cathy Fairman, Felicia Hightown, Clara Martin, Felicia Cooley, Louise Gary, Chrystal Ballard. 2nd row: lL to Rj Sheryl Ealom, Karen Gentry, Cheryl Ware, Wanda Thompson, Penelope Rucker, Katina Mosley, Doris Champ. 3rd row: lL to RJ Georgia Bates, joan Myers, jezehel Ray, Freda McFadden, Eugina Carter. 4th row: Debbie Williams, Denise Tillmon. Clubs-97 FTA offends convention of Hendrix The purpose of the Future Teach- ers of America is to develop leadership and a professional attitude among stu- dents interested in the teaching profes- sion, and the history and development of our nation's schools. Members of FTA observed Future Teacher week during April by teaching elementary classes. In March FTA attended a convention held at Hendrix College College in Conway. FTA participated in both the Christmas and Homecoming parades. Each year FTA selects the Teacher of the Year. They base their vote on participation and interest of the teacher in the school. Teacher of the Year for l975-76 is Mrs. Tommie Anthony. Sponsors of FTA are Mr. Tom Nipper, Mr. joe Hill, and Mrs. Carole Provin. Officers are: President, Debbie Ray, Vice President, Mark Ratcliffg Secretary, Sharon Reilly: Treasurer, jeanne Hobbs, Historian, Patti Havens, Parliamen tarian, Doug Walley. Above left: Mrs. Anthony was chosen Teacher of the Year. Above right: Debbie Ray, president, and Mrs. Provin preside over a FTA meeting. Below: Members attend an FTA meeting held on the first and third Friday of every month. .wnrwfw .1 f. . - -It-1 , FW rv iw if. v. s , ' wef t 'ii' i W tt 5 x -9. it CKSONVILLE SCHOO L ser t ' 1 Row it S. Reilly, j. Hobbs, D. Ray, M. Raticliff, P. Havens, D. Walley. Row 2: Norsworthy, S. Cotton, K. Descoteau, j. Bunch, C. Boyd, C. Boyd, B. K Owens, D. Keister, C. Smith, B. Warren, S. Roberts, S. Harter. Row 3: C. Provin, V. Ivey, D. Bryson, P. Kelly, M.Hunter, D. Bishop, C. Sigamund, B. Rehm, C Flanagan, T. Burge, K. johnson, R. Wallace, j. Myers, j. Hill, T. Nipper Row 4: S. Evans, D. jones, T. Bodine, T. Carreles, K. Summerin, G. Linne, M. Koops, T Rogers, S. Savage, K. Toburen, T. Gannon, P. Groves, B. Capshaw, C. Norris 98-Clubs elley, A .IHS FHA Chapter is federation president ti I ,e i i- V - is j f 1 -'-- A .ti i if 1 - - J A W- ' JG' L' Fi' ' fi' ' 1 1 1 x i ti V ' ' j 3 K Y if - l 5 fi f 'f' A, . The Future Homemakers of America emphasize the importance of worthy home membership, and work towards a good home and family life. Requirements for membership are that the student is enrolled or has had one year of Home Economics. Mem- bers must have a desire to work and participate. The jacksonville Chapter is feder- ation president and is represented by Linda Davis. The position of third vice president is also held by the jackson- ville Chapter and is represented by Roshone joiner. Officers are: President, Roshone joinerg Vice President, Terry Wilson, Second Vice President, Karen Mc- Cullough, Secretary, Debbie Ransom, Assistant Secretary, Terry Head, Treasurer, Danise Hinton. 'UNVILLE ZCHOOL JF Hifi D. Fuller, K. Anderson, D. Love, T. Strube. Left: Mrs. Martello, a sponsor, attends an FHA meeting. Right: FHA shows school spirit by taking part in the Homecoming Parade. I l: L. Carter, L. Washington, D. Champs. Row 2: K. Martello, S. Hughes, T. Snead, T. Stotts, D. Rutledge, R. Watkins, D. Hinton, L. Davis, L. Forester, A B. Blaunt, G. Bates, D. Ransom, V. Gibens. Row 3: F. Boone, A, Chasney, D. Bovier, T. Liles, F. Trantham, P. Schiemeyer, j. Bruns, C. Farrell, B. Polk, R A. Donahue, V. jordon, A. Gilcrist, S. Gay. Row 4: U. Crow, K. Perez, C. Anvinson, C, Henderson, D. Kalina, T. Wilson, j. Hadley, j. jones, K. Kelly, D Clubs-99 FBLA creoles inieresf in business occupations The Future Business Leaders of America seek to create more inter- est and understanding in the intelli- gent choice of business occupa- tions. Students must have taken one business course or be currently enrolled in a business course to become a member. jacksonville High School FBLA received its charter Novem- ber l, l972. Since that time, the club members have participated in district and state conventions which are held each year. At these conven- tions the members compete with other members throughout the state in various business skills. Officers of FBLA arc: Presi- dent, Kim Nichols, Vice President, john Elder,Secretary, Linda Rober- song Treasurer, Kathy Flanaganng Historian, Ramona Healy: Parlia- mentarian, Bill Tolleson, Reporter, Monica Rees. Left: Members attend a meeting held before school. Right: FBLA took part in the Homecoming Parade. 5 1 Q Q 9' A : N ..., L 5:8 3 x. in - W Q. if . JI-BY PHQH 'l'Jll.LE HOOL Row 1: R. Healy, B. Tolleson, M. Rees, B. Roper, K. Nichols, K. Flanagann, L. McElderry. Row 2: P. Janssen, P. Kelley, L. Roberson, B. Rehm K Sisk Herrnandez, D. Chastain, D. Hamby, 1. Bowman, I. Hobbs, D. Lucas, C. Bolin, Y. jones, A. Gooden. Row 3: C. Wilson, G. Driskill, L. Budelis, S. Garner S. larry, D. Anderson, L. Koon, K. Crisp, C. Gonterman. Row 4: S. Smith, L. Birchfield, P. Moore S. McBr de R. ennin s . Elder Y. Lam I , v , 1 g,I , b,R-Nlav0,C D. Fuller, D. Engleka, L. Moody, A. Battles. 100 Clubs Riding Club forms of .IHS Cl-lf ?' Law l: Cindy Evans, Kathy Alvers, Cathy Dingman, Marye jenkins, Monica Rees, Mr. Hill, Row 2: Trudy Sobba, ebbie DeVazier, Reggie Snith, Laurie MCElderI'y, Kathy Flanagan. lSfudenl Aides help in offices jHS Riding Club is a new organization formed to help people interested in horses learn more about horsemanship, grooming, and sportsmanship. The Riding Club attended a clinic at The Zion Hill Riding Club to learn about care and training of horses. Officers are: President, Trudy Sobbag Vice President, Reggie Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Kathy Alversg Reporter, Cindy Evans. The Riding Club is sponsored by Mr. joe Hill. man, B. Payne, M. jones, S. Sparks, K. Vaughn, T. Liles. JAC HlGl NNHLLE CHOOL 1: D. Lucas, K. Descoteau, L. Roberson, D. johnson, L, Forester, D. Durham, T. Payne, C. Hester, D. Chastain, S. Garner, j. Worden, S. jarry, S. Dunning, K. z Row 2 V Harris T Br an K zer S Coleman K ohnson A Els Y Duvall E T l D T k R W ll D Peck j jenkins T Richter Row 3 C Ware B Harris N Vaughn C Smith P Howard S Tyler N Temple C Unch L Forester E Opiz G . , : . ' , . y , j. y , . , . j , . ' , . , . emp e, . uc er, . a man, j. Mclntire, C. Pitts, C,Tharp, R. , . , . ' , . ' , : . , . ' , . , . ' , . , . , . , . ' , . , . ' , . r . Clubs lOl Trident informs J. H S of current news The Trident Staff provided the jack- sonville High School faculty and student body with current news events through the production of the Trident. The Tri- dent exclusively informed students of school activities and sports. ln the spring, the staff attended the annual Arkansas State University journal- ism Day. At this event the staff competed individually with high school journalists throughout Arkansas to test their know- ledge of journalism. The staff also attended the Arkansas High School Press Associative Convention at Little Rock. Trident staff members are selected by the sponsor Miss Connie Shrout, and they are required to have had completed two semesters of journalism l. The Editors are: Trident Editor, Mike Clawsong Associative Editor, jodi Matteson, News Editor, Juanita Duke. Top left: Lyle Walton, advertisement manager, prepares advertisements to be printed in the Trident. Top right: Dottie Holliday works on a news story, Bottom left: Kent Besser types a feature article to be published in the Trident. Bottom right: juanita Duke, news editor, dis- cusses a news topic with Doug Spencer. Row 1: IL. to R.l Miss Shrout, K. Besser, B. Beaty I Duke I Matteson Row2 C Carney M Claw on B I Phillips S Goforth D Holliday L Walton, Row D. Spencer, B. Stroud, R. Phillips, D. Schoenborn I Elder 102 Clubs ,Inferesf in school library increases .ll-VYSCNN. HIGH .ow 1: R. Molder, A. Alardin, L. Romack, I. Ross, C. Carr, D. Morton, D. Rulledge, C. Davis, D. Holt, Row : C. Pritchett, A. Chesney, D. Levine, L. Birchfield, 1. Elder, Z. Brown, M. Spencer, M. jones, Row 3: C. ,mith, T. Sartin, C. Ross, D. Holmes, A. Lawrence, T. Duncan, A. Eis, C. McKee, C. Pollock. Quill and Scroll encourages iournalisls JACYSOPV MGH SCH C. Shrout, D. Holliday, I. Duke, A. Polite, M. Hawk, P. Havens, L. Moilanen, R. Romontio, Row 2: Clawson, l. Matteson, S. Goforth, G. Baccus, C. Carney. Growing interest and participation in the school library is the goal of Media Center Club. This year the club visited various li- braries and attended the A.S.l..A. Meeting. The sponsors are Mrs. King and Mrs. Lovett. Officers are: Pres., Allen Lawrence, V. Pres., Cindy Pollock, Sec., Cheryl Ross, Treas., Anna Marie Eis, Reporter, loyce Ross. Encouragement and individual achieve- ment in journalism and closely related fields are the main goals of Quill and Scroll mem- bers. Members are selected by a respective sponsor or they are either on the RED DEVIL staff or the TRIDENT staff. The club sponsor is Ms. Connie Shrout-. Officers are: Pres., Mike Clawson, V. Pres., Patti Havens, Sec.-Treas., Mary Hawk, Historian, Garry Baccus. Clubs- l 03 we-mm-meme-mvybwu-.in Yearbook sloff presents 197 6 Red Devil .v-,ik f F :xi - .Ye ...' i W' 4 1+ 4- .av 1 f 1 Mrs. Dixie Martin-Advisor Iv X f jim Houser X : vs 5,- of P5- 104-Clubs .3 f f :ann ,I I5 Garry Baccus With all of the talk about things in- creasing today, the Red Devil staff of 1975-76 had a few increases they were proud of, The book was extended sixteen pages bringing it to a total of 264 pages. Two other increases were advertisement sales and membership. Last year the staff had only ten members, compared with eighteen this year. Some members of the Red Devil staff attended workshops this summer at Ouachita Baptist University and again in November at Central High in Little Rock. This year's book was edited by Patti Havens and co-edited by Steve Thompson. At an assembly in May, the '76 Red Devil was presented to the student body. This year's theme Here's Looking At You seemed appropriate as a way of assessing jHS's part in '76! 1. Mrs. Dixie Martin-Advisor for past five years. 2. Patti Havens-Editor-Senior-Opening, student life, and closing sections. 3. lim Houser4Photog- rapher-Senior-Club section. 4.Steve Thompson -Co-Editor-Senior-Faculty and advertisement sections. 5. Mary Hawk-Senior-Senior section. 6. Garry Baccus-Photographer-Senior-Sports section. 7. David Moran-Photographer-Senior- Sports section. 8. Leslie Moilanen-Senior4Student life section. Steve Thompson-Co-editor David Moran N55 x sf as . x ci l r i 155 w l . A' , . Y , ,Nt .. , K vyef at Patti Havens-Editor Mary Hawk zu., Leslie Moilanen l 'Q' ae' at I-49 X... K... Anita Polite Donna Edwards Sharon Tyler ...pu y fl, If ' .' .. h- ' ' S Q .f ,A Cindy DiPasquale CHUWY HHYVUCS Roxanne Rvmafilio Donna Dawson fl .47 David Mogish and Lisa Lytton if xfx Q9 5,11 l l 3 ,.,-,lui V? Barbara Kelley l.Anita Polite-Senior-Club section. 2. Donna Edwards-junior-Faculty section. 3. Sharon Tyler -junior Advertisement and Faculty sections. 4. Cindy DiPasquale-junior-junior section. 5. Cathy Haymes-junior-junior section. 6. Roxanne Romontio-junior-Honor section. 7. Donna Daw- son-lunior-Club section, 8. David Mogish- junior-Advertisement and Faculty sections, Lisa Lytton-Sophomore-Sophomore section. 9. Barbra Kelley-Sophomore-Sophomore section. l0. Front row-Mary Hawk, Leslie Moilanen, Patti Havens, Roxanne Romontio, Cindy DiPasquale. Second row-Cathy Haymes, Donna Edwards, Donna Dawson, Anita Polite, Sharon Tyler, Mrs. Dixie Martin. Third row-Steve Thompson, Barbra Kelley, Lisa Lytton, David Mogish. Fourth row- Garry Baccus, David Moran, lim Houser. lnot pictured is Tammy Kerley.l Clubs 105 I 4N'59 'f f'3 Q, v . , i 4-,. ,S .. ' . A A r,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,, k ,W W., ., . 1: 1 N 1 4. sr- Oi I f ,gif Q 9 .52 , j . f 1 A My V? K 'o v M M Q QW! :J if 391 if 'X 'L. ,YY,, ,,,,, 'gif' . , view of Sporfs Track, Golf . Sports are always an important part of the school year at IHS. This year's sports curriculum included football, basketball, track, golf, gymnastics, and girls athletics, which is in its first year. The girls athletic department includes volleyball and track. Coach Cindy Gladney is the head of the department. Fifty-four girls are currently enrolled in this program. The football win-loss record for this year was 4-7. Head coach Bill Reed along with Coaches Puyear, Burk, Emory, and VanHoose were proud of the team this year. Bobby Casey, senior, made All- Conference, first team. Coach Hamilton is a new member of the staff. His main job was to coach the basket- ball B-team. IHS is very proud of all of the athletic programs, and of the fans that supported them. So let's take a look at sports. gg. iiigofgs 107 in ' I3 The jacksonville Red Devil football team played eleven K games in the 1975 football season, winning four games while dropping seven. Even though the overall season was disap- MW ' 1, sf asa..-.Q W pointing, there were many high points during the season, and the team was backed by its fans at every game. M The '75 season will be remembered by the Devils upset of top-ranked jonesboro and Bobby Casey was named to the first- ' r 4 Q pri' f... 4.5.44 S ,1 ia iff-,MV Yvhifgfgg-lei .sis team all conference. The defense played well throughout the r year, and Coach Reed commented that, Our inability to score kept us from winning. Below: Coach Reed instructs the Devils in off-season drills. Right: Coaches of the Red Devil football team: Puyear, Emory, Reed, Burk and Van Hoose. t Wome jzze RED DEVILS M. M-1-1 I ,vt. . j- , , ay' , 'F' ' M1 KA- F, . , V. -' in r, i 'l I Y A' 1 A F N, I W4 l . I , . f W . ..l,, ......l...,..... .. ... -L X71 l as-mann 'Cf 'iii - t . . 1 A ,- , .M , F . .,, . 'j' , -, Ii? 4 ' ' , ' , ,,,. .,...,3 4 . . 1 ., .43 1. ' ff . 3 r ' .. . .gs . r i 1 A- - -. s aff... ., - r 5 1t1:,..,. i.. T Members of the 75-76 Red Devil Football Team are: Left to Right lst row B. Casey, R. McFadden, C. Stalworth, L. Crudup, M. Henry, B. johnson, R. Wallace Shephard, M. Ashenberger, K. Temple, M. Stoneking, K. Grumbine, R. Meachum, G. Bryant, M. Fortson, 2nd row, j. Gordon, T. Tademy, S. Adm, L. johnson Smith, M. Polston, D. Taylor, A. Tarbell, P. Bevil, B. Alcon, M. Ratcliff, R. Cardwell, C. Wilson, H. jernigan, A. Steels, B. Hammond. 3rd row M. Baldwin jackson, M. Fioritto, R. Leonard, R. Frizzell, R. Beaty, M. Stewart, G. Anderson, D. Worely, j. Holcomb, R. Price, j. Highfiels, C. Wilson, j. Towsley, joyner, R. Ward, G. Reed, V. Milhorn. 5th row W. Bone, S. Palowski, E. Walker, B. Hardy, M. Bucan, D. Gertsch. 6th row Coaches Emory, Van House, Bu,rk Puyear, and Head Coach Reed. 108-Football , M. , D. , E. M. Romesman, M. Harris, mgr. 4th row M. Dewey, G. Bollen, R. Mantooth, j. Byers, G. Gee, B. Fouss, K. Bevil, P. Crowder, B. Hammond, D. Robinson, S. Pruitt S. 1 jacksonville jacksonville jacksonville jacksonville jacksonville jacksonville jacksonville jacksonville jacksonville jacksonville jacksonville Sylvan Hills Hot Springs Helena Wilbur Mills Texarkana . -maui if -L' Devils show strong Sylvan Hills The jacksonville Red Devils opened their 1975 football season against Sylvan Hills on September 5. Sylvan Hills scored in the second quarter, and held on to win the game 9-0. The first score of the game was set up by a costly turnover, early in the second period of play. A pass from Devil quarter- back jerry Gordon was picked off by Bear defender Glen Cope on the Sylvan Hills 27. The Bears initiated a drive deep into Red Devil territory. With a first down on the Devil four yard line, the jacksonville defense mounted an exciting goal-line stand. With the pressure on, Bears halfback Russell was held with small yardage. The next play called off a quarterback sneak, but the Devils stopped the Bears cold. jacksonville was penalized the following play, giving the Bears a third and one situation. Ripe for a touchdown, it was Sylvan Hills' turn to be penalized, a five yarder. With third and six, running back David Hill got the call, but jacksonville threw him for a timely four- yard loss. With three minutes left in the half, Sylvan Hills put the ball through the up- rights for a 3-0 lead. Another turnover, also setting up a Sylvan Hills score, occurred as the Devils began a post-kickoff drive from their eight yard line. The offense moved the ball down to their 28, but with third and li, jerry Gordon was mobbed by Bears as he attempted to pass, and Sylvan Hills recov- ered the resulting fumble on the Devil 16. defense The Bears drive ended when Russell dived over the goal from the three. The point after was no good, and the Bears led by a score of 9-0 with 2:36 left in the half. The second half was scoreless, with jack- sonville fumbles ending any chances for a Red Devil score. jacksonville's Matt Henry was the leading runner in the game, with eleven carries for 89 yards. jacksonville's defense showed it could play well in any situation and that it could also play well under pressure. Hot Springs jacksonville's second game of the season ended in disappointment as the Trojans of Hot Springs came from behind to win a close one 10-9. From the very start the game was domi- nated by a very tough Red Devil defense. In fContinued on Page lllj 1. joe Holcomb attempts another field goal as a Texarkana defender puts up a futile effort to block it. 2. Eddie jackson heads to the sideline on a kickoff return as a Devil executes a block on a Russellville defender. es: ff - . 1 if -gag s? ual? N - 7 '?-, ' 110 FO0Ib2lll lContinued from Page 110j the first quarter action, good defense was shown by both teams. Late in the period a 49-yard jacksonville drive was stopped at the 19, where joe Holcomb attempted a field goal. The try was good, and the Devils were out in front in the closing seconds of the first quarter. In the second quarter the Trojans had possession of the ball far into jacksonville territory through a Devil fum- ble, but the jacksonville defense held, and at half-time the score was 3-0 jacksonville. Hot Springs returned after the half with another drive, but once again a strong Devil defense put an end to the drive on the eight. The teams exchanged punts, and the Red Devils took over on the frojan 49. On the first play, Matt Henry broke upfield and ran for a 49 yard touchdown. The extra point was no-good because of a missed snap, and jacksonville kicked off to Hot Springs with a nine point lead. On the Trojans next possession, a freak play occurred which gave them their first score. Quarterback Dennis Smith passed to Nelson Thompson on a third and nine situ- . 'Hi S ' ii ' 11' H 'wt 1 4 'mv 1 1 . 951' .1 -,,fJ'X.2.i: gs ws- -e- .1 fs ww f .ae , H -h tm... 1 'ff if , ation on their own 15. Thompson fought to the 50, where the ball was fumbled. But a Trojan guard picked up the ball and made his way in for a touchdown. The point after was good, and the score was 9-7 jacksonville. In the final quarter jacksonville could not get a drive started, but the Devil defense held for four downs early in the quarter in a Trojan first and goal situation. Punts were exchanged, as neither team was able to mount a drive. As time was running out, Hot Springs blocked a Devil punt and took over the ball on the jack- sonville 27. On third and four, Smith again connected with Thompson on a pass, and the Trojans threatened on the Devil's four yard line. Hot Springs decided on the field goal, and the attempt was good, giving them a one point edge over jacksonville. After receiving the following kick, the Devils tried two pass plays which left no more time on the clock. Helena The Red Devils of jacksonville High brought home their first victory of the season as the Devils soundly defeated the Helena Cougars 26 to 0 on September 19. On the first play from scrimmage, Tony Tademy scrambled 34 yards to the Cougar 39. With jerry Gordon at quarterback, Tademy, Henry, and Fortson alternately carried the ball, and jacksonville scored its first touchdown in seven plays and 68 yards rushing. The point- after was good by joe Holcomb, and Helena received the kick. The Cougars failed to move the ball through fumbles, and were forced to punt. The Devil offense took over, but lost the ball on a fumble at the Cougar 20, Later Helena was again forced to punt, and the Devils again took over on the Cougar 44 yard line. After a five yard gain by Tademy, Fortson caught a 10 yard pass to the 29. Carrying on the next four plays, Fortson plunged over for a touchdown from the two yard line. The PAT was no good, and jacksonville led 13-0 at the half. The Cougar's only strong drive came in the second half when they moved down to the Devil eight. The drive ended when Anthony Steels intercepted a Cougar pass and ran it back 50 yards. As the Devil offense took over, rain began to fall, and with only 40 seconds gone in the fourth quarter, Fortson scored his third touch- down amid the pouring rain. Helena received the kick and after five minutes, the Devils recovered a fumble on the 25. Gordon hit Ken Temply for 20 yards, and two plays later Tademv carried it across for six more Devil points. The extra point by Holcomb was good. Helena then again failed to move the ball, and punted to jacksonville with 58 seconds left, giving the Devils a 26-0 victory. Mills On September 25 jacksonville met and defeated the Comets of Little Rock Mills, giving The Devils an even record of two wins and two losses. lContinued on Page 112j 1. Devil Coach Van Hoose watches as the offense runs a play called from the box. 2. The Devil defense stacks up another Conway back at the line. ln on the tackle are Anthony Steels, Ray Cardwell, and Rocky Mantooth. Football 1 11 fContinued from Page 111j On the Devils first ball possession, Mills picked off a jacksonville pass on the Devils' 41, and then proceeded to move the ball forward to the Devil 9 yard line and first down. But a holding penalty and an aggres- sive Devil defense moved them back to the 34 with fourth down coming. The Devils received the ball on their own 5 but later were forged to kick it away on the seven. Mills took over on the jacksonville 37. On the following play they completed a pass, and with a jacksonville penalty, found them- selves on the Devil two. On the next play Mills scored, but were called back because of an offsides against the Comets. The jackson- ville defense then overpowered the Comets for four plays, and jacksonville took over. The game's only score in the first half came as a Devil drive took the ball down to the Mills three-yard line. On third down Fortson carried from the two for six points. The point after was good. ln the second half, Mills only score came on the opening kickoff, which was returned 89 yards by Kenneth Pigee for a touchdown. The PAT was good, and tied the game. jacksonville then fumbled the ball on the first play from scrimmage, giving the ball to the Comets on the Red Devil 30. Neither team could move the ball, then late in the third quarter, Anthony Steels intercepted a Comet pass which set up a Devil touchdown from the Comet 19 with Henry carrying around end. But the touchdown was called back because of offsides on the Devils. On the next play Gordon threw to Ken Temple for a touchdown from the 24 yard line. Holcomb kicked the point, and the score remained 14-7 for the remainder of the game, giving the Red Devils their second win. Texarkana The jacksonville Red Devils suffered a huge defeat as the Texarkana Razorbacks trounced them 30-0. The Devils failed to sustain any kind of drive during the game. On Texarkana's first possession they ran for two first downs in the first two plays. The Devil defense managed to stop them and the Devils got the ball on their own 41 yard line. The Devils received a short spurt of energy but the drive fell and the Devils punted the ball away. The Razorbacks could not be stopped as they drove to the 26 yard line where Randy White kicked a field goal and the Hogs led 3-0 The Devils still failed to mount a drive and 1. Matt Henry rounds the end with Sylvan Hills defenders in hot pursuit. 2. Graduating seniors of thc 75-76 Red Devil football team are: 1st row C. Stalworth, M. Ratcliff, B. johnson, M. Ashenberger, W. Bone, B. Casey, M. Fortson 2nd row j. Byers, P. Bevil, R. Meachum, M. Henry, R. McFadden, B. Alcon, M. Stoneking 3rd row C. Wilson, K. Grumbine, R. Cardwell, G. Bryant, K. Temple, R. Wallace, A. Tarbell 3. Ronnie Price avoids a Hot Springs defender as he rounds the end for a short gain. NM Devils upset Jonesboro kicked the ball away to the Texarkana 34 yard line. There the Hogs took off and Ronnie Robertson broke loose at the 23 to score six The point after was good and the Hogs lead was stretched to 10-O. The second half was all Texarkana as they scored twice. One score was on a Devil fumble at the 41 which took only two plays to produce the score and the other on a Ray Cardwell punt to Hog's Robertson, who ran it back 80 yards for the score. That made it 24-0 Hogs. The Devils threatened a drive late in third quarter as jerry Gordon connected on passes of 16 to joe Towsley and 20 and 27 to Mike Fort- son. But a Devil fumble halted the drive. The Hogs then returned the ball back and the Devils took over at the 30. jerry Gordon raced 21 yards to the nine. They could get no closer as the Hogs threw them back to the 20. Then on a fourth down joe Holcomb's kick fell short. Late in the fourth quarter jerry Gordon fumbled and a Hog defender picked it up and raced 30 yards for the score. The point after failed and that's the way it stayed 30-0. jack- sonville then fell to 2-3. jonesboro jacksonville Red Devils upset 10th ranked jonesboro 6-O in a hard fought game. The only score came as Eddie jacksonn ran back a jones- boro fumble 96 yards. Both offenses never got on tracks as both teams produced defensive play after play. ln the second quarter the Devils drove the ball to the 17 yard line then turned it- over on a fumble. The Hurricanes then drove 11 yards and fumbled back to the Devils. But the drive was futile as the Devils turned the ball over again on four down. The only good drive of the night was by the Hurricanes as they drove from their 41 to the two yard line. The Devil defense with- stood them on two downs and drove them back a yard. On third down and three, a jonesboro halfback fumbled the ball and jackson recovered it and raced 96 for the score. The point after was no good and the Devils led 6-0 at the end of the first half. The second half was all defense as both teams dominated with defense. Ray Card- well led the Devils with 18 tackles and Eddie jackson who had two pass interceptions as well as the long scoring run. iContinued on Page 114j 1.David Smith slips by a Red Devil de- fender in full stride en route to along gainer in the annual Red-White game. 2. Brennan Hammonds stacks a Hot Springs runner after a short gain. Bobby Casey and Mark Ratcliff look on. Devils burn Wompus Cots QContinued from Page 113j Catholic On Friday, September 17, the jacksonville Red Devils traveled to War Memorial Stadium to do battle with the Catholic High Rockets. The game was very hard fought, but at the end of the half the scoreboard showed the Rockets on top by the score of 15-7. The Devils turned the ball over four times in the first half, running only six plays during that period. The defense played well, and their efforts held three Rocket drives in the first half from ending in scores for Catholic. The defense was sparked by good plays from Devils Brennan Hammond, Mark Dewey, Rocky Mantooth, and Ray Cardwel. Cardwell was also credited with three punts for a total of 1 16 yards. Catholic was the first to score with a touchdown from middle linebacker Buddy Beavers. Beavers recovered a Devil fumble and ran it back all the way for six Rockets points. After making changes in its offense the Devils came into the second half to win. The Devils drove 69 yards with the ball, and taking the ball on the five yard line, Mike Fortson charged over the goal line for six points. joe Holcomb's kick was good, and the game stayed tied 7-7 until the fourth quarter. The tie was broken as Rocket Hank Hooper got through the jacksonville defense for a touchdown. With the score 13-7, Catholic attempted a two point conversion. The attempt was good, and the score was 15-7 in favor of Catholic. The Devils had two chances to score in t fourth quarter. As jacksonville was puntii Catholic was called for clipping, and the Dev retained possession of the ball on their own with a first and ten. The Red Devil offer failed to move the ball again. In the fir seconds of the game, jacksonville again had t ball, and went to the air. The offense mov the ball 45 yards, but failed to score as timer out. Coach Puyear, as he was watching films the game, said, lf there hadn't been so mag turnovers in the first half and the defense hx held in the second, it would have been, different story. Puyear also remarked on t fine job the defense did, playing during all l: four of the first half, and in holding 1 Rockets during the second half. 1 Red Devils jerry Gordon, Matt Hen3 Hugh jernigan, Bryan johnson, and To Tademy combined in rushing for 135 yards 24 carries. Forty-five yards were also gained passes by Gordon. Other statistics in the gal were: eight Devil first downs with fo penalties and four turnovers. X 1.An aggressive Devil offense comes off the, line as the ball is snapped. 2. The Devil defense does it again as they stack up a Sylvan Hills runner for a loss. The whole defensive line was in on the tackle. 3. Tony Tademy is stopped for a loss by two Catholic defenders. 4. Mike Stoneking puts a hard hit on a Russellville runner. l 114- Football McClellan l N jacksonville received the kick-off and started a drive with three penalties on the first three plays against McClellan. The Devils got no further the next three plays and oiley Ray Cardwell got off a poor punt and McClellan got the ball on their own 43 yard line. The Lion's could move neither. An exchange of punts and McClellan had the ball back at their own 35 yard line. ln two plays the Lions were at the Devil 33. The Devil defense then went to work and s-topped McClellan on fourth and two. i The Devils offense still couldn't get on tracks and punted away to the 22 yard line of NlcClellan. The Lio'1s finally got it in gear and drove the ball 78 yards in l2 plays. Rusty Tripp carried the ball in from the seven yard line for the score. The point after was good and McClellan lead 7-O, early in the second quarter. With a minute left the Lions intercepted a jerry Gordon pass. Unable to move the ball the Lions kicked a 26 yard field goal with three seconds left. That made it 10-O at the half. Late in the third quarter the Lions drove to the three yard line where Greg Mogness went over for the score. The kick was good and the Devils fell behind l7-0. In the fourth quarter the Devils were hampered with three turnovers. With this the Lions scored once more from the two, The kick was wide and that's the way it stayed 23-0. Russellville The Red Devils of jacksonville outplayed their opponent Russellville, everyplace except on the scoreboard. lt was an all defense game like the games jacksonville has played before. The Devils outgained the Cyclones 78 yards total offense. On their Hrst possession the Devils drove the ball to the 27 yard line before turning the ball over. Again on their second possession they drove to their 16 before turning the ball over again. We moved the ball well but then stopped ourselves, said head football coach Bill Reed. We stopped ourselves twice with penalties, once by losing a fumble and one on the 'punt'. 'That punt' came early in second quar- ter when another jacksonville threat was stalled at its own 45. Ray Cardwell was back to punt and the left side of the Cyclones defense broke through and blocked the punt. The Cyclones took over at the Devil 29 yard line. Aided by a trick penalty the Cyclones pushed it over the score. The point after was good. The Devils came back with a sustained drive that again fizzled at the goal. The drive depended on draw plays at crucial moments for long gainers. At the Cyclone lO Greg Bollen rolled around to the right but under- threw his receiver on fourth and four. fContinued on Page 'I l6l l. Ray Cardwell iust barely gets off a punt as Russellville put on a rush. 2. The Devil bench anxiously watches the game. 3. Mike Fortson heads downfield as a Panther is hot on his heels. 4. An unidentified Devil manhandles a Sylvan Hills runner to save a score. ,- .A. s. -4 v ' '- xi' Football 1 15 lContinued from Page 1151 We had the ball about 60 percent of the time, said Reed but could not over- come our inability to score. The Devils received the second half kick and quickly mounted a drive and a near score. Long runs by Fortson and Henry kept the drive alive, but it was finally stified by the Cyclone defense. Late in the third quarter jacksonville had the ball first down at the 35. A fake sweep halfback pass was called, but the play failed and was intercepted. Then the Cyclones mounted a good drive. Terry Crakk finally crossed the goal from the 17 yard line. The point after was good and the score was 13-0 Russellville. The following kickoff was taken by Fortson and returned to the 35 yardline. On second down Bollen connected with Ken Temple and the Devils had the ball at the 47 yard first and ten. The Cyclone defense held them and forced a punt. But the Devils tried a fake punt with Gordon passing over the head of the receiver. On the last play of the game Gardon intercepted a long pass and returned it 55 yards as time ran out. Conway jacksonville's Red Devils put it all together before a spirited crowd on Friday, November 7, and defeated their opposing team 13-7. The reason for the spirit, it was the 1975 jacksonville Homecoming Game, and the night's activities began with the defeat of the Conway Wampus Cats. With jacksonville receiving the opening kick, Mike Fortson returned the ball to the 3 116 Football 29. jacksonville failed to make a first down, and Ray Cardwell pu nted. The Conway receiver was stopped on his own 27. After being stopped by the Devil defense, the Cats punted to the end zone, giving jacksonville a first down from the 20. jacksonville again failed to advance and punted. A bad bounce gave the ball to the Cats at the Devil 33. The cats made the best of good field position, and managed to score on a fourth and one situation. The point after was good. The half ended with the score 7-0 Cats' favor, as no other scores were made in the first half. The second half opened as jacksonville kicked to Conway. A Conway drive into Red territory was ended as Dewey and Steels blocked the Conway punt. The fired-up Devils then started a drive of their own, as the game's momentum seemed to change. The score didn't come, however, as the drive stalled on the Wampus Cat 13. After a series of unsuccessful plays, the Cats punted back to the Devils. The punt nine was fielded by Gordon and returned yards to the Cat 35. Piloted by Bollen and aided by Henry, Fortson, and jernigan, the drive ended as jernigan scored on a third and three. Holcomb's point after attempt good, tying the game 7-7. The Cats received the kick-off, failed to advance. jacksonville received punt, but was also stopped. The punt was the WHS but the downed at the Wampus 15, and impenetrable Devil defense held them to only four yards. The Devils got the ball back, but an illegal procedure penalty forced the Devils again to kick it away. With Conway on their own 16 the Devil defense took over, and the second and 10, a Conway back fumbled, with Devil defender Mark Ratcliff making the recovery. With first and goal, David Gertsch took the ball to the seven. A second down pitch- out to Fortson failed to gain yardage, making it third and seven. Bollen took the snap, and faking a pass to another receiver, hit Mark Dewey, who danced in for the, second Devil touchdown. With the score fContinued on Page 117j 1 1, Anthony Steels hauls down a Catholic j player after a short gain. Mark Dewey looks 1 on. 2. A Devil strives for perfection in practice. 3. David Gertsch breaks through the Benton line to block this punt. i ll I l l 1 . Devils look ahead fo next year fContinued from Page 1161 13-7, it was up to the defense to hold a still tough Conway team. They did just that, and with 54 seconds left, the Devils offense ran out the clock, winning before a Homecoming Crowd by a score of 13-7, giving the Devils a record of 4-6, and ending a four-game Wampus Cat winning streak. Benton On November 16, the Red Devils met Ben- ton at Benton for the last game of the season. Benton won the game 7-6, but as Coach Reed had put it during the week that it would go down to the wire. It went a little bit further than that. The Panthers took the opening kick-off to the Devil 26, On first and ten the Panthers tried an option play that the Devils read perfectly. Matt Henry hit the pitch man who then fumbled with the Devils recovering the ball at the 21 yard line. The Devils couldn't sustain a drive and kicked the ball away to the 50 where the Panthers took over. Benton couldn't do much with it either. On the ensuing punt the Devils were called for roughing the kicker and the ball was brought back. With the ball at the 36, the Panthers started a drive. But on third down the Panthers fumbled and jacksonville recovered as the first quarter ended. The second quarter opened with the Devils starting from their 36. On the first play from scrimmage Mike Fortson carried the ball 24 yards but couldn't hang on to the ball any longer as the ball was jarred from him. Benton recovered the fumble but the possession was shortlived as the Devil de- fense forced them to punt, A fake punt was called, but the Devils read it perfectly. The Devils got the ball then but it wasn't long before they had to punt it away. The Panthers started a drive that carried them to the Devil 13. On first down Benton quarterback dropped back for a pass. He threw it into the wrong hands. lt was picked off by Mike Polston who returned it four yards out of the endzone. The half ended before the Devils could start rolling. Early in the fourth quarter Benton began a drive that finally ended in a score. T he loss brought the Devils disap- pointing season to 4-7. The Devils wound up with sixth place in conference. 1.Tony Tademy shakes off a Cougar defender to gain more yardage. 2.Greg Bollen breaks through the line as Rocky Mantooth and Mike Stoneking look for someone else to block. :W f'-NV Vi' F . P. 1 t We ' -4 Oman 117 118-B on The 19751976 Red Devil basketball team ended this year s season on February 27 Although the team was very young, a strong will to win helped them to a con- Several times during the season, the Devils were tied for high spots in the con- ference standlngs by winning some tough games. Coach Mike Burk summarized by saying We didn t win as consistently as we wanted. We had a lot of young players and had no returning starters to build a strong team around. Our team should be even E . N, 1, ference record of five wins. ice ,if fr M 5 Alt ' fijgsi. 1 alfa' Jays . wg , .. , win f 'sn A t 6 g 5- 1 x 1 2 ,j..,,,.,, . . M 'P'Wh U , :se-tt' . 1'-aug, -fr 1, Coaches: Mike Burk, Ed Hamilton. 2,The action-packed season is shown as Robert Mayo and Bryan Cook go high for the ball. 3.The 1975-1976 season is summed up on the scoreboard, the over- all record was 9 wins and 16 losses. 4.1975-1976 Red Devils: 1st row KL-Rl: G. Bollen, E. jackson, A. Steels, C. Utley, T. Tademy, R. West. 2nd Row CL-Rl: D. Willis, R. Holmes, T, Williams, B. Cook, R. Mayo, K. Gwin. stronger next year. ' .Q N 30 un. ,f Devils do well ogoinsl lough conference schedule l A Texarkana player tries to get through the defense. 2. Coach Burk gives the Devils some strategy. 3. Tommy Williams waits for ball as Bryan Cook takes the opening tip. 4, lL-Rl Ricardo Robinson, Steve Gil- Steve Van Nostrand. 5. Eddie jackson the ball down court as the offense sets up. l sl, -'Us gi' J' sf' Basketball-119 Parkview The l975-'l976 jacksonville Red Devils' Basketball season opened with jacksonville meeting Little Rock Parkview in a tough first game. During first quarter play the teams paced each other score for score, but in thc second period Parkview gained a six point lead with four minutes in the half. The first half ended 37-27 Parkview. With Fred jackson and David Willis scoring for jacksonville, the Devils tried to catch up. But it was no use, as Parkview remained ahead, finally winning by a score of74-48. Stuttgart The Devils played Stuttgart on Decem- ber 8g the Ricebirds were soundly beaten by the Devils. At the end of first quarter of play, the Devils were in front ll-8, and from there, the lead was quickly increased. ln the third quarter, though, the Ricebirds had shortened jacksonville's lead to just two pointsg then a play later tied it at 31 all. Fourth quarter play saw the Devils lose their lead, then tie and go ahead. The Devils played good basketball, and won 53-40. Pine Bluff forfeited to the Devils, upping their record to 2-l. l. Kenneth Gwin looks for an open man as he draws two Hog defenders. 2. Red Devil teamwork and unity is shown as Anthony Steels is helped by Kenneth Gwin and Robert Mayo. 3, Eddie jackson and David Willis warm up before a home game. 4. Concentration pays off as Tommy Williams sinks a free throw. 5. Chuck Utley waits to pass to an open Devil. I 120 Basketball Lf ew' jd' VIL is 1 .-.. 2 an as Q I ta' . 2 l - et li Mills The Devils saw action in the Pulaski County Basketball Tournament as they met the Comets of Mills for the right to play in the title game against Sylvan Hills. The Devils gained momentum several times during the game, but could not seem to catch fire and rally. The game ended with the Comets winning 6l-38. Lonoke jacksonville, having a good lead at the half, seemed to have the game won, but, playing catch up ball, Lonoke increased the pace of the game during the l. Anthony Steels passes on instructions to Kenneth Gwin during a time out. 2. Devil spirit is lifted by a Beta Club poster, 3. Coach Burk asks for support during a basketball pep rally. 4. The 1975-1976 Red Devil team is introduced at a pep rally. 5. Bryan Cook drops a free throw for another Devil point. 6. Kenneth Gwin and David Willis outiump the opposition for a tip- in. second half. The game was tied up 4l apiece until l:57 left in the game. Lonoke took the lead and won 48-41. Central Central, the defending AAAA state champions, was ahead of jacksonville at the end of the first half by a score of 39-23. The Devils, having made only three of nine free throw attempts, were unable to overcome the lead which Central built in the first half. Searcy The Red Devils played against a very strong Searcy team on january 5, and put them down 66-43 in a very hard played game. lCont'd on page l22l ,xv g t i f rt' Lill lj jg IFJ? lL'S DE s . M fwwd 52 4 5 -.0 lCont'd from page 1211 Searcy, led by a 6-6 guard who had scored 23 points a game, had the lead four times during the game, but each time the lead was lost to the hustling Devils. Playing man to man, the Red Devils held Lion's 23 point scorer to only 14 points. Tommy Williams hit 23 for jackson- ville, with Anthony Steels connecting for 14. Waldron After beating Searcy, the Devils traveled to the UCA tournament, and there they were eliminated by Waldron. jacksonville added to Waldron's accurate shooting by giving the ball away 21 times during the game and committing 32 fouls. Although the defense did not move well, the Devils fought all the way, not giving up even though they were behind. Coach Burk remarked, After the first quarter, we played even or outplayed Waldron. Waldron held on to win the game and eliminate jacksonville. 1. David Willis lays it in for two. 2. The defense and David Willis keep the opposition from pene- trating inside. 3. Bryan Cook watches closely as the action moves to the opposite side. 4. Tommy Williams goes up for a jump shot as Kenneth Gwin and Bryan Cook move for the rebound. 5. Robert Mayo looks to the inside forthe open man. ' 3, 5' ,V 3. it . 2 I Texarkana On january 23, the conference leading Texarkana Razorbacks came to the Devil's Den to battle jacksonville. Behind by one point after the first quarter, jacksonville turned it around in the second quarter to lead 28-27 at the half. The Razorbacks regained a good lead in the third quarter with strong rebounding, but the Devils stayed within three points of Texarkana. ln the fourth quarter the Razorbacks outscored the Devils by four, giving them the edge over the Devils 68-61. o ' QQ 122 Basketball l i l l- Benton jacksonville upped its conference record to 2-2 january 27, and proved they could play well under pressure as they defeated Benton in a very close game. 1 Although the game was played without . FQ? f ig ,. lt e ftftg v K Q' 'ii I .Min U a scoreboard clock, the official time was kept at the scorer's table. With the aid of Devil fouls, Benton tied the game once in the third. ln the fourth, the Panthers narrowed the lead to one. But the Devils were in control, and won 47-46. Parkview The Devils traveled on january 30 to meet Little Rock Parkview in a hard fought and close game. With good ball control, jacksonville l. Coach Burk and Red Devil team watch the action intently. 2. Opponents wait for Eddie jackson to bring the ball down court. 3. David Willis leaps as an opposing player attempts to shoot over. 4. Eddie jackson gives off inside as he drives to the bucket. 5. The Red Devils warm up for a big Caonference game, 6.David Willis shoots a foul S Ot. N jr-.UA-J! ' gi it 5 S l - 9 Q . gs rf . , .ws .... ..... it l- . A F , 3 or H l- gjifiw 4 1 1 f 2 it l 1 I ul .L took the lead and was four points in front at the half. jacksonville held on to a two point lead during the third quarter and made the patriots work hard for every rebound. . K me 'S Mc' 6 Basketball A9 10X 'id . tu - I , ir Even Parkview's press in the fourth quarter failed to slow the Devils as they led by five with three minutes to go. But Park- view finally gained a lead with two steals and twelve points. The final score was Sl-48. Mills The jacksonville Red Devils came on strong February 3 and defeated the Mills Comets by a score of 46-40. Winning this important game moved jacksonville into a second place tie in the AA-Central con- ference. The lead changed from team to team all through the game until the fourth quarter when jacksonville went ahead and stayed ahead in spite of lVlill's defensive efforts. The win tied the Devils with Sylvian Hills, giving them a 3-2 conference record. Hot Springs jacksonville looked very strong against an always tough Trojan team on February 6. The Trojans did not seem to be able to stop the Red Devils rebounding or their inside game, not could they overcome the strong Red Devil defense. Although jacksonville dominated the game, Hot Springs fought all the way tothe end of the game. jacksonville, though not quite shooting as well as usual, controlled most of the game. At half time jacksonville led 34-23, and the final score was Devils 51, Trojans 36. Sylvan Hills A fast-breaking Bears team came to jacksonville and met the Devils head on in some fast-moving basketball action on February l0. The game was for the sole ownership of the conference second place position. Trying to stop the Bears' fast break, the Devils ran into foul trouble early in the game, and the first quarter ended with jacksonville trailing by two. With the score knotted at 28 all the third period started. The Devils started falling behind slowly in 1. Anthony Steels and Eddie jackson hustle down court for another score. 2. Two Devil players square off for a rebound in the annual Red and White game. 4. Cheerleaders bring spirit and the devils onto the court before a game. 3. Robert Mayo looks for two as he leaps. ? E 1 ls-. 5 me ,pf-. pl 124 Basketball Ziiivawl- the fourth quarter with the game ending 64-59 in favor of Sylvan Hills. McClellan All alone in third place, and trying to get back into the conference race, the Devils faced the Lions of McClellan on February z fs' Q X ,. C, ' '- , w 4 -2 13. Both teams played well, but McClellan wasn't about to give anything to the Devils. jacksonville was out in front during the first quarter, leading at the end of the period l0-9. McClellan, with 23 free throws, led the last three quarters of play, however, and the Lions came out on top 55-46. 'F - ,W fic Benton Tied for third place with Hot Springs, jacksonville traveled to Benton. Hitting from all over the court, Benton managed to drop the Devils by a score of 6l-47 to prolong a five game winning streak. The Panthers hurt the Devils in the first and third quarters, and the loss gave the Devils only a slim chance for a place in the state tournament. The Devils came back on February 26, firmly defeating Hot Springs 61-53. Mills The last of jacksonville's hopes for a play-off berth crumbled February 27, as the Devils fell to Little Rock Mills. The loss put jacksonville in fifth place with Hot Springs in the AAA-Central con- ference, and the coin toss on the 28th was won by Hot Springs, putting the Trojans in the Playoffs. jacksonville and Mills both scored low with Mills leaving with the win. The final score was close however, with Mills edging the Devils 39-38. 1.Tommy Williams stretches up and over for a rebound. 2. Eddie jackson looks to block an opponent's jump shot. 3. Anthony Steels sets up an in-bounds play. 126 Devils end season wifh nine wins -fb' 1 if 1 W QW. 91' zfesfefafi i Q ,I If Q, i an B-Teom hos encouraging season Even though their record was 7-12, the B-Team had a better season than what their record indicates. Only four games were lost by a sizeable margin. The other eight games were lost by one point or it went into over- time. The team acquired a new coach during the season. He is Ed Hamilton from Marked Tree, Ark. He came here from Live Oak, Fla. where he taught at Suwannee County High School. He was pleased with his team's per- formance this season. He said, l feel like the team progressed as the season went along. He also added, This is the purpose of the B-Team, to get the players ready for Varsity basketball next year. Another com- ment he made was that, This was ac- complished this season. 1. David Willis intimidates a player on the other team. 2.The action is fast and furious under the basket as Bryan Cook and Robert Mayo get control of the ball. 3. Another fast paced Red Devil game gets under way as Bryan Cook tips the ball to David Willis. 4. Ray Turner lays it up as a Benton player makes a futile attempt to block the shot. 5.Anthony Steels puts up a shot as a defender attempts a block. 6. Greg Bryant shoots over a defender for two. lf' 7 ,J st, -5- f Y it I ' ,git ,, ,.,W, at .Lak The 1975-76 B-Team Basketball. 1st row: G. Bryant, G. Bollen, T. Tademy, D. Nloragne, R. Turner. 2nd row: C. Porte, R. Holmes, P. Sisk, R. Gooden, B. Hammonds, R. West. Basketball 127 ter :iii i w Mel z:-1 ,,.. TRACK '76 This year's Red Devil track team isl looking toward the coming season to defend' their conference title. They won the title last year with an outstandng performance in they final track meet of the year at the con- ference finals. l This year's team has eight returning lettermcn. They are: Robert Ward and Greg Bollen in the hurdlesg johnny Highfield andl Bryan Hammonds in the shot putg Nlattl Henry and Hugh lernigen in the 440 yard, relayg and George Bryant in the discus. With these players returning and the hopefuls than are out for the team now, Coach Puyear hopes to have a strong team this year. Due to the late start of the track team and the early deadline of the track section in the annual, many pictures of the track team including a team picture could not bel obtained. 1. George Bryant heaves the disc during practice 2. lohnny Highfield and Bryan Hammonds are twcl lettermen returning for the shot put. , i X. , . t,, ,, -, I.. . 128-Track ...,,-.Ns-gsuxwl 4 xv., ' 'A '2 'Q-vw E, ,iaffl . ' X W f i'-4,::xw 7 K 'V J :Q 7 ' . 1 f , ATTN-Q-f,.,g: X x S X , ,Mm in Xxx 'xy s , ,mv-.5-. N5 N . Irxx , Q, J S l l' nl! ', ,,-f' , k,-.-f' xv' -NHV' ' yV 'iv , , ,.- , ,rf J., ,, L. WA, ,xg ffm. .JS ,,.W -as , N4 , Jpzf I ,4f'719' EYMNASTIGS 131546 The 1975-1976 jHS gymnastics team continued to gain recognition as a group of outstanding athletes during the year. Along with hosting the first meet of the year at jacksonville on january 24, 1976, they also took part in other events both away and at home. One of the most memorable events took place during the summer, as the team traveled to Atlanta, Georgia, to see in person the Russian gymnast Olga Korbut. The squad consisted of thirteen girls and five boys, who competed in four categories. This year's captain was Shandy Norsworthy and Mrs. Dixie Buchanan served as coach. 1. Richard Moore shows skill while working out on the trampoline. 2.Cathy Dinghman polishes her routine on the uneven bars. 3. Concentration and balance are shown by Marye jenkins on the balance beam. 4. Members of the 75-76 Gymnastics team are: lst Row lL-Rl, Cathy Dinghman, Shandy Norsworthy, Marye Ann jenkins, 2nd Row QL-Rjg Cheryl Brown, Lila Underhill, Bridgett Nash, Shirley Haynes, jaquie Hen- derson, Patty Groves, Andre johnson, Koleen Conroy. 3rd Row KL-Rig Steve Van Nostrand, Robert janssen, Richard Moore, Gregg Love, jeff Farmer, Pam Manning, Patricia Moore. 'Ed kc, ' '-fs... aw -if J, I 4,9 f 1' . - I X f . 1 l I 5 . 130-Gymnastics Councibfa 'i' if if M, ,, i rls Athletics , , 31,6 fl f-. If ' 1 y ,X T rm A sv -. , . , S734 I ' I . X A 2 1 2 1 MA. Grimes S Martinez 2nd row B Kidd 1 Wenneshelmer, A Bateman A Holley G Quarters 3rd Igtfigg ill ff .Wi p i . ' -.1 3 .X t 411, rf if wif no 2' if .A. , . 5f'g:5'4H1Yi9, Q , ,mx A X 'V .-. . . W ' A ' ' W .. J ....,........x.....f mv...-Mwgywg,,,.,w.-v---1 9 l , ff Vs 1 ' 1 . r A ' 'A N. , A . K N e 1 .,s,..w-5.41, Q 1 ' ' 21 1. Mrs. Gladney looks over the volleyball team as they practice. 3. Pat Tucker volleys the ball as Dawn Sullivan and janene Bryant look on. 4. The girls ready themselves for the serve. 5. Beverly Neely digs the ball up to keep the ball alive, 6. Karen johnson puts the power into an overhand serve. 132 Girls Athletics V l This year at j.H.S. there is an A and B girl's volleyball team, consisting of seventeen girls. This is jacksonville's first year to have tvolleyball team. The team played three games. They :layed Ole Main twiceewon one and lost Jne. They also lost to Sylvan Hills. Miss Gladney picks the girls by their skill and attitude. Good sportsmanship is llso a requirement to be on the team. Some of the specific skills needed to :lay are front row left and right position and 1 good spike, block and dink. The center iront is the main setter and the back row ieed a good bump. One member of the volleyball team ficki Dodds, says, ln volleyball you learn lo depend on other people and to work as a leamf' 1 2 -f 3- Ki if-cf W K K i . j fy sg: 'Am ry' . I ' Q ef, , , ,z A K , S. Q 31' . . ,5i K 4 :1 5 if 5 52,153 . 1. Karen lohnson goes high to block a shot of one of her teammates in practice. 2. Alisa Holley bumps the ball in a drill they do in practice. 3. Gina Moore keeps the ball alive as she bumps it to the front line. 4. Susan Martinez serves the ball over hand as her teammates ready for the return. gi. Brenda Kidd scoops the ball up before it hits the loor. Girl's Ath Ietics 133 ,,,..,..u-vswN'- Catch 0 glimpse of ou Principals, Teacheif Faculty and Administration The administrative and teaching staff is a big part of IHS. Glimpses of our teachers and principals can be found on duty in the morning and at lunch, running off tests, grading papers, giving advice and just teaching class. At jacksonville, the Math and Biology courses are very extensive. JHS is the only large school in Arkansas that has a third year Biology class. The Math Department includes a math course that carries through Analysis, an introduction to Calculus. American History and English classes are designed so that students choose a different course each nine weeks. The Concert Choir received first place at the State Choir Festi- val. '76 has been a big year for IHS, so here's looking at you Administrators and Faculty! Eaculty 135 Plans ore finalized for new junior- senior high school 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 a forty acre site on the south edge of the Base. According to Mr. 1. K. Williams, Superin- tendent of schools, the new school facility will either open in September of 1976 or january of 1977. The school will draw students from jackson- ville as well as Sylvan Hills. All students who live on the Air Base are included in the zone for the new school. If the school opens in the fall, seventh, eighth, tenth and eleventh graders will attend the new school. lf the school isn't ready until the spring semester, only seventh, eighth and tenth graders will change into the new school at semester. Mr. 1. K. Williams Superintendent Dr, Lindy Boiler, 1. A. Fair, lr. Hosea Harrington 'zf 'N gifs. Lester E. Hosto Mrs. Shirley Lowery 136 Administration Leon Ricks Roy D. Smith Bobby Lester finishes second yeor of .IHS Bobby Lester Bobby Lester became principal of I.H.S. in january of 1975. He was previously principal at Northside junior High School. Mr. Lester is originally from Rose Bud, Arkansas, where he graduated from high school and met his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lester have two children, Bobby, who is seven years old, and Amanda, who is three years old. Attending the University of Central Arkansas, Mr. Lester received his Bachelor of Science Degree. He attained his Masters Degree from the University of Arkansas where he continued until he also got his Educational Specialist Degree. Mr. Lester said, As long as I am making progress and I'm able to work with the students, I feel that I am an asset to the community because I feel that the educational system is one of the most important factors in a successful community. Mr. Lester states, Both my wife and I enjoy being with stu- dents and taking part in the school activities. I like everything from art shows to athletics. My favorite sports include football, basket- ball, and especially quail hunting. When asked about the new high school being built, Mr. Lester said, I think it is a good idea because of the problem we have with over-crowding at j.H.S. The only bad aspects I feel I have as being principal are the long hours I put in and the strain and pressure I work under. C-? ' Buchanan, Mr. Bradley, Mr. Lester, and Miss Turney listen to a speaker at an In-Service Mr. Lester poses for a picture with his wife Laura Beth, daughter Amanda, and son Bobby. Administration 137 Doris Norman joins odminisfrolive staff This year at j.H.S. we have a new administrator. She is Mrs. Doris Norman, Dean of Women. Mrs. Norman taught math at Northside junior High before coming to j.H.S. Mrs. Norman joins Mr. joe McDaniels in his work as Dean of Students. Mr. Ken Turner and Mr. Leonard Hal- brook serve as assistant principals. This is Mr. Turner's second year at j.H.S. and Mr. Halbrook has been assistant principal for five years. Above: Mr. Turner talks on the ramp with Gina Linne and Patricia Pickens. Right lupperl: Mr. Halbrook watches students in cafeteria. Right Uowerl: Mrs. Norman takes a call in her office. Far right: Chuck Utly and Mr. McDaniels. get caught by the camera. 138 Administration Secretaries know wl1of's happening of .IHS The secretaries at l.H.S. do much work unknown to the student body. They help in registration procedures, organization of stu- dent records, attendance records, distribu- tion of information for the students and faculty, along with making out the payroll. Mrs. Stroud, Mr. Lester's secretary, is the bookkeeper. Mrs. Albright and Mrs. Wolf, working in the main office area, help the rest of the staff. This year in the office is a new part-time secretary. Cheryl Gonter- man, a senior at j.H.S. works from twelve o'clock to four o'clock. She is a C.O.E. stu- dent. Mrs. Albright said that Knowing the reasons for the students' behavior helps in understanding them better. She feels that working in the office is an education in itself because of the experiences she has in dealing with people. -.J ww f. .J 'J' ' 2 s.. 01 If Lois Albright LaMoyne Stroud Myra Wolf .....fi' ......a .nav- r frmr+'1 spawn .Adi ' ' s Left: Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Albright, and Mrs. Stroud look over the absentee list. Above: Cheryl Gonterman working in the office. Administration 139 Counselor's office is o busy place We work with the students to help them help themselves, because we feel that every problem, no matter how little, is important to the person who has it was Mrs. Allen's reply when asked how she felt the counselors helped the students the most. Mrs. Allen is head of the Guidance Depart- ment. The counselors play an important role in activities at l.H.S. They do everything from schedule changes to Mr. Stueart's sponsoring of the Student Council. 1 :pens The counselors assist in giving college bound students such tests as the ACT, PSAT, SAT and the Betty Crocker Test. Throughout the year they invite guests from colleges around Arkansas to visit and talk with the students who are interested in attending college. College information, career information, financial aid, and military enlistment infor- mation may also be found in the Guidance Department. The student body is alphabetically divided among the counselors. Mr. Stueart has students whose last names begin with the letters A to C5 Mrs. Lammers has D to Hig Mr. Richards has Ho to Mg Mrs. Neighbors has N to Sh, and Mrs. Allen has Si to Z. One opinion of a student aide working in the counselor's office, given by Tim Head was: Sometimes you have to do a lot of running around, but it's fun because you meet plenty of people and get to know the counselors better. They help you out with a lot of problems. Kathe Neighbors ,-1255, .gas EQ 33 Robert Richards Sam Stueart Barbara Lammers 140 Administration Nell Allen i l 1 Aerospace Educolion provided by ROTC Sgt. Browning Col. Callihan .X .2 - -W The ROTC program was designed to pro- 5 vide Aerospace Education for people interested . it ,NN in the Air Force. It is not a mandatory subject and can be dropped like any other subject. The program is divided into academics and leader- ship. Extracurricular activities include drill - team, color guard, and money raising projects. NN, 'Yew N-A ,M TT'-s. YN 7 N N-..,, ' ...MM W.. t sa Elf? , .. .. . l . , g.. 4- 5'-fv .. Sgt. Browning helps Ronnie Henderson adjust the M-1 rifle while Allen Lawrence watches. w , ak, 4' . The Booby boot iabovej is given to the flight with the worst inspection. lames Palmer DFCSSHIS IWW BYCVF Wllh N155 prize, Faculty-141 Bond and choir have busy year The l.H.S. Choir attended the Ouachita Invitational Choir Festival at Ouachita Baptist University. They competed with choirs all over the state. Concert Choir received a first place ranking and then was chosen the outstanding choir out of all first place choirs. The l.H.S. Band played at almost every football game, as well as at pep rallies. They were also involved in the homecoming and Christmas parades, participating also in the annual Region Band Contest., Mr. Wilson relaxes during a break in class. 142 Faculty Don Davis -- Choir, Music Theory Wayne Wilson Band, Music t Appreciation I 'I Q .f ef 'V ,wwf r, ' ' K-1- ,2 if ef Swift , The Sophomore Choir performs at their first concert. Christy Graham, Brenda Payne, leanie Phillips, and Cindy Pollock rest during a lull in practice. Business Deporlmenf creofes office olmosphere Sharon Bokam per if A Shorthand and Typing , nz an 'f, n u all Larry Roush sits on the bench of the North Little Rock Municipal Court. The Budness Deparunent of lacksonviHe Fhgh E planned and developed to create an ofice atnwosphere and teach the skiHs aH business personnel should know, from secretarial skills to the laws vvhich oversee business today. lt is no longer a department meant just to teach and train secre- taries, although the secretary of today can learn the skills required. Business executives of the future can begin to receive a good back- ground that will enable them to go far in any business enterprise. Erma Currie Typing Glenda Driskill Typing and VOE lim Grady Typing and Bookkeeping Viola Turney Typing and COE Martha Whatley General Business and Typing ll Charla Wilson Typing and Business Law ...QW if 3 Mrs. Gee la frequent substitute at IHSJ, and Mr. Grady dress up for Fifties Day. Faculty-143 English Department continues elective program The English department has structured an Elective Program consisting of nine-week courses. Language, Literature and Composi- tion are incorporated in each course. In an effort to meet the needs of students and to allow them to pursue their interests, the courses are structured and recommended for students who have trouble in English and those who do not. All students are required to elect one composition courseg there are three types: Basic, Intermediate and Advanced. All students must elect one course emphasizing American literary selections and one emphasizing British selections. Sophomore students take part in regular English classes. Barbara Brannon Elective courses Dorothy Davidson Eng. ll and Elective courses Mrs. Martin gives her students their weekly assign- ment in Folklore. Linda Fisher Elective courses jeanne Hammons Elective courses Davis Hendericks English ll Ella jefferson English ll juniors listen to Miss Knight during Mythology class. 144-Faculty Tommie Anthony V Elective courses J iflgxfl t f -.' l e K ,.!i7'.J Qs Linda Kennedy Elective courses Donna Knight Elective courses Dixie Martin Elective courses lulie Nash English ll Mary Pruitt Elective courses Connie Shrout English II and journalism Dorothy Smith Elective courses Rebecca lessup Elective courses loel West Elective courses ea is Mrs Anthony is preparing work for her next class Social Studies Department offers different areas of sludy The Social Studies Department offers a sequential curriculum with the following areas of study: World History, Arkansas Histor Current Affairs, Problems of Democracy, Sociology, Psychology, and the Humanities. In response to student needs and interests, a mini-course program is offered in American History. Each nine weeks a student takes a different course, choosing from a list of fifteen courses, The courses are designed to provide specialized and in-depth study of the phase ofAmerican History most interesting to the student. Y, gsm .. I .1 fx! fi xxx X 'xgp' I Ns-' lAbovel Melvin Smith and a friend work on a history assignment in the library. iLcftl Mrs. Provin shows her spirit by wearing a football jersey during Home- coming week. tBelowl Mr. Iones instructs one of his Psychology classes on the traits of personality. Tommy Nipper American History Carole Provin American History and Psychology loe Hill American History 146 F tculty i M! .fl ' bv gf ' ,,'. , 'ri if wsu 'YH 5 6 Ht, tie, , wg , ,. Ron Lewis Current Allairs, American Government, Arkansas History Bernard Snowden Arkansas History, Sociology, Problems of Democracy Wayne Brannon American History William jones Psycl1ology,Humanities, Lee Brown American History Thomas Emory World History, Athletics World Cultures Left: Students look up history terms. Below left: Mr. Snowden takes time out to lecture on the problems in a democratic society. Below: Robbie Neppl, Diane Anderson, and others listen to a lecture on Prohibition. L il-..-. Faculty-147 Home Ec reaches many skills Home lzconomics means more than just cooking .ind sewing. lt also means learning personal, lttmily .intl community living skills such as nutritions, home lurnishings, child development, housing, home management .ind consumer CdL1Ci.1llOl1.5DCCldl skills needed in Mrs. Nloory explains some papers to her students. the home can also he turned into wage earning. Occupational Home Economics ollers students iohs in the food service industry, child care services such tts day care centers and Kindergartens, clothing and textile operations, and housing related occupations. Bonnie Brown prepares a pie for her class. it Q1 Florinc Boone Home Ec. II, Ill Betty Stover Foods and Nutrition Ann Martello Home Ec. I, Foods and Nutrition avg 5, . Ida Moorv Home Ee. l, II Child Care I, ll Debbie Ray, Cynthia Shavers, Brenda Kelley, and Jennifer Lewis eat omelets that they made in Foods and Nutritions. A 4: l48 Faculty Library provides quief sfuciyf longuoge helps sfudenfs communicofe ' A student was OVCl'lWCLlI'Ll to say in English class, You ought to courses at 1. H. S. give students the l31lCligl'tJLlIKl lor luture study. ake speech and you'lI never be tllilllill to get up in lront ol11 elt1ss The function of .1 Library-lVledia Center is to support .1nd gain. The Speech Department gives students opportunities lor augment the curriculum, and to provide 11 plttee lor research and peeeh improvement and the poise and eonlidenee that are needed in quiet study. ther activities. In Z1 comprehensive high school, it is one ol the most necessary Studying foreign languages gives tl student insight into the parts. Increased emphasis on research, and wider use olaudio-visual Jltural background of other peoples. iVl.1ny colleges require entrants media makes it one ol' the busiest places in the school. 5 have taken a foreign language in high school. l'1'eneh11nd Spanish Zeophus King Librarian Louise Lovett Librarian Carolyn Toney Library Clerk Mrs. Shore works at her desk during one ot I1e1' eI.1sses. ,fi-i1 iv' VV X: ,s,, A V , f4 My 11:12-XM, V V ii Mrs. Toney cheeks the e.1rd tile. . Xl Billye Shore French II, Spanish I, II Carol Vinson Drama, Speech l Q6 Pl vi., ,ff 'Iii ' 0 ii ' I .-K.. Faculty-I49 Moth Department meets individual needs In an attempt to meet the individual needs of IHS students, four courses were added to the math curriculum this year. They are Calculator Math, Elementary Algebra l and ll, and Business Math. All students must earn two credits in mathematics to satisfy graduation requirements. The remaining courses are offered as electives. Those students who show an interest in mathematics are encouraged to take Algebra l, Geometry, Algebra ll, and Analysis. There are a total of twelve courses, including Drafting I, ll and Ill, being offered in the Math Department. Charles Wilson and Mark Ratcliff work problems on the board in Analysis class. Glenda Arant Geometry, Algebra Il, and Basic Math Kenneth Clark Basic Math, Elem. Algebra ll J. D. Hall Algebra Il and Analysis Ed. Hamilton Business Math and Athletics jimmy Hardcastle Elem. Algebra ll, Geometry Roger Keever Drafting I, ll, Ill 150-Faculty Mr. Hall watches students getting ready for a pep rally, Margaret Woodall day. Basie Math and Elem. Algebra II Mr. Weaver, Mr. Screeton, and Mr. Thomas chat during ln-Service work- Belowz Mrs. Arant directs traffic during a pep rally. Mr. Keever participates in hat day '-one of the home- coming activities. Ralph Litfenfelner Basic Math and Elem. Algebra II Sharon McAlister Algebra l, Il and Basic Math Albert Weaver Geometry and Algebra II Mrs. McAIister attends a meeting in the librarv. Wei K.. V,--an-.,, ga? .... aaa 'S Faculty-151 Science Deporlmenf offers 'G-1' Ulysses Allen Earth Science, Biology l Ronnie Coward Biology I and ll, Zoology ss., Charles Humphrey Physical Science and Biology I , Bill Screcton Chemistry and Physics Freeman Thomas Biology I and ll, Zoology 152-Faculty Q. ,.1 1 K. H ,. ff ,- ,9 . ii? .C s ' irfeffefww' ' -' -- 0 Wwsfwfeff -- , 1 .im .w,,,,m,w,'gggL2.v:ef ff. V' Q - y Q - sfi.w5M?'f-ef W i E Mr, Screeton and Mr, Th0m35 talk befgre School, Mr. Thomas reads while his class enjoys a study period. classes for everyone The Science Department is designed to meet the needs of all students. Physical Science and Life Science are offered to students who do not plan to major in any of the sciences. Students interested in the biological field are offered Biology l. College bound stu- dents and students interested in a career in the sciences are offered Advanced Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Zoology. g., v .. ' A 'Quai A l Mr, Allen, and Mr, Humphrey M11-ndgtggchcfgmecfinginthclilgfary, Liz St. Martin watches james Palmer clean up after a chemistry experiment. H we t r yah 'S Anti' Mark Shmidt discusses a physics problem with Mr. Screeton. , w fit -' -- . if .. 3 ii 4 :R 'G uf W , 1 .I If Mr. Allen busily grades papers before school. Faculty-153 Vocational Courses leach special skills Vocational courses offered at jacksonville include HOE, Auto Mechanics, D. E., HERO, ICT, and Electronics. These courses provide opportunities for students to learn job skills. The jacksonville High School program of Auto Mechanics offers students a chance to learn practical skills. Upon completion of the course, the student that has been willing to put forth the effort will with confidence, be able to understand and work with the major components of automotive repair. The Health Occupation Course gives the student interested in Health oriented fields many hours of experience. After a two year course of HOE, the stu' dent is mentally qualified to pass an L. P. N. state examination. Materials covered in the Electronics course present to the student the six basic theories of electricity, electronics, and radio. 4 ss. t 154 Faculty WW li.. Top and Above Left: HOE students are taking semester exam. Above right' Mark Schmidt working in Electronics class. Below left: Mark Ratcliff and Steve Ford work on a radio station. 4? LI' .9-a-v off' f ,Al I - '1' the .Ar Cecil Bradley T and I Tommy Brannon D. E, I and II Garland Cannon Auto Mechanics Sam Lewis Electronics Edwin Matthews Special Ed, A. I. Robertson Industrial Coop Training Donna Rogers Voc. English and CCE Margaret Sanders HOE I and II Harold Stark Voc. English and CCE .,5,,i-aj., g by :Amy Allen LaTourette and Mr. Stark sit outside on .1 pretty day. 'ZX Sitting: Mr. Matthews attends a teacher's meeting. Faculty-155 Physical Education offers mony ciclivilies The Physical Education Department of jacksonville High allows students to choose the activities they wish to participate in. There are a wide variety of activities for students to choose from. These include: archery, badmin- ton, basketball, dance, golf, gymnastics, hockey, paddleball, softball, table tennis, tumbling, and volleyball. New to the P.E. department this year is Cindy Glad- ney. She teaches girls P.E. and is sponsor ofthe Deviletts. lBelowl Students ready themselves for class. lBelow rightl The boys P.E. class plays volleyball. Dixie Buchanan Girls P.E. and Cheerleaders Mike Burk Basketball Cindy Gladney P.E. and Devilettes Charles Puyear Boys P.E. and Track Bill Reed Head Football Coach Scott Van Hoose P.E. and Football vm-7' WM 5 J : .,t 156-Faculty ,-'ht i , , t, li .., 1 l.-, iv b, .. , 5 A Q Ari deporfmenf offers many opporfunilies Romona Autrey Art i, Design and Drawing Painting Catherine Porter Art l and Crafts 1acksonville's Art Program is structured so that students interested in art must take Art i before advancing to other courses. Only students graduating from Art I and recommended by the teacher are allowed to advance to other courses. Projects covered in Art I range from papier mache, drawing, painting, to art history. Other courses deal with advanced areas of art and art history. Some field trips are planned for more advanced students to attend and enter art shows. Left: Tony Tademy casts slip into a ceramic mold during art class. Commillee selecfs emblem f 7 ,fij ' The Faculty Student Bicentennial Committee organized the contest to pick a bicentennial emblem for the school and jacksonville. The club is also planning to Dring festival The members of the faculty committee are Left to Right: Mrs. Kennedy, chairwoman, Miss Autrey, Miss Provin, Sgt. Browning, Miss Mrs Nash not shown are Mrs Lovett Mr Screeton Mr Davis and Miss Porter. The members of the student committee are: Left to Right: Yvette Mary Hawk lacqui Henderson Tony Tademy Ric Tanner and Pat Bevill. Faculty .seg Here 's an eyeful vv.--v- v' vv---v- - of the Sludenl Body The j.H.S. student body reached an enrollment high of 1800 students during the 1975-76 school year. As usual there was the same inter-class competition in pep-assemblies and the food drive for the needy. Throughout the school year, Seniors, juniors and Sophomores alike struggled with the procedure changes in the school system. The twelve day absentee rule hit most of the students the hardest. This section of the annual takes a look at the student body divided into the respec- tive classes. Here's looking at you Student Body. Student Body 159 tittiitiitittttttttttiii Ray elected President November lOth started the campaigning for class officers. Posters and hand-outs were found everywhere. On the 13th voting took place. The following were the candidates for Senior class officers. President: Debbie Ray lelcctedl Richard Hartman Terry Stanford Vice-President: Mike Fortson felectedj ,H Cindy Caldwell Secretary: Bonnie Brown lelectedl Becky Reed Lorraine Sneed Treasurer: Sharon Reilly lelectedl Marie Koops Debbie Ray is also a cheerleader, a member of Student Council, Beta Club and FTA president. Debbie was a delegate to Girls State. Mike Fortson is also in R.O.T.C., Key Club and Beta Club. He is vice-president of Student Council and Math Club. Mike played varsity foot- ball and was one of the four captains. He was appointed to and is president ofthe Advisory Committee to the Assistant Superintendent of schools. During the summer he was elected Boys State Governor. Bonnie Brown is captain of the flag corps, president of band, and a madrigal singer. She is also lacksonville's junior Miss. Bonnie was a dele- gate to Girls State. Sharon Reilly is a devilette and a member of Student Council. She is also in Beta Club and is FTA secretary. Sharon is a Key Club Favorite. Senior class officers from left to right: Sharon Reilly ltreasurerl, Mike Fortson lvice-presidentl, and Bonnie Brown lsecretaryl. Seated is Debbie Ray lpresidentl. SENIO 75 'ff 160 Seniors We're the greatest class by for '76 is who we are! This was the cry heard repeatedly for three years. Barely beating tardy bells Kas often as possiblel and just putting out some effort helped this class to make it to their Senior year. At assemblies Seniors '76 let their presences be known by sounding out the class yell. From the portables to the bleachers in the gym to the balcony in the auditorium, 76'ers have left their spirit and pride. Shortly before the start of school a group of unknown Seniors painted a large 76 on the new jacksonville water tower. That may have been the spark that lit the fires for many of the members of the class of '76. They started the first pep- rally with the Senior class yell. On October lOth the j. H. S. Red Devil football team gained a victory over lonesboro, 6-O. The importance of this game was that it was dedicated to the Senior class. It was also the first time in several years that the Devils had won a Senior game. During the pep-rally and game Seniors from most of the organiza- tions were honored. Showdown, a big money making project to make the Senior Ball a success, was moved from May to the last two days in lanuary. The class of '76 has produced many students it can be proud of. Throughout the years this class has received a great number of honors for the school and for the individuals. So. . . Here's looking at you Seniors! Upper left: Playing the symbols for the Red Devil band is john Paul Moory. Upper right: Taking a quick break johnny Young makes his stop on the smoking ramp. Middle: Charles, Brenda, Kathy, lanice, Faith, Tami, Keith, Lynn, Valerie and David chant the Senior yell at a I. H. S. pep-rally. Lower left: Hard work and concentration is what got Sen- iors where they are today. Alice Cooper displays this while working on her psychology. Lower right: English class gives Cindy Meddress time to catch-up on current events. Seniors 161 i ll- ff-lv v 4 ,ig if ,Eqf '-,QE .- Z 7 frr, 1 2, ig, f 'W x- Ei ' g:h 'ff V 2 ff' , 1,3 f fy:- ?ZZ.2agf+f'f 'Y A -'n -Six - Q, if iirfhf I1-' 3,21 ' 1... ,.........- 1 f 1' 5.115 '32, fi '7 ' Af' ' L 3 f :-'IJ 'QU 4 .50 - 1 W. Q. Am ff, ' -Q!c? ?' 4 ff.-1' I I ,QQ 1 'Lf TQ, R j ' 4 ,f gj 5,kgilf,f5, sxp,-fv'Jtf,1f.f Lg ' nik ' V 'mfg Ag' .f ,WF Y. I' .D TW, V I -- Q' jg .-- Qi-,J ' , wi f A f - f my fJ5'.'2w TP 1 J- . .f f' ,Q U Gif, A ,,', ,if mv, gif A IF ' af Af 7536-iff 'HQ3' ,fin Jin, Y , ,4 ff 9 ff av . , , ff,--3,1 4 l ,Ll Y 4.1,-f t , 1 1. , 4 h , f : fy fx 1, 1 F Q, '-f P fry -V frrpl ' g-mf.. ifxkif f I4 ug :rn W. inf-.J VV.: - 1 , . 1 1 L I l . dd I A w,- ,':,' 165 ,f J, 5 , , f, , , v 1 , A I 1, j ' 55 'Y Y- 7 A 2 'DA ifffvgig agar ' mg 5 G, , ' 9 2 1 ' s. E in S' .V ' A f K 'A 5 Y 4 I ' 4 ,, 1 V1 A ' , 1 Y J r At 'tv V if 5 if i -'r H .N I 1. N ' - V k 1117! 0 'fi1 xi Ajix- ff tvruf b 1' 3' 1 V , . pq N ' ' F' wr ' lt AJ Q i?r', b v V 8131! gun' I E nw' fl ' 1 1 , ' E .4 lb, Yi 51, 'fm K 0 R R' I L 5 A My 43 ,-3 4 vt ' f3f g , lb- fi A, +1 mag ig .Q Ty-sl 35.-15. 1 ' - -W , mit Q Ii Q 'xsonvmz Eu SCHOOL V? if Tony Adams Bobby Alcon Chris Allen james Allen Kim Allen Andre Arnold Mark Ashenburger Garry Baccus Kenneth Bailey Kendal Baker 164-Seniors Seniors of '76 odiusf lo the new school procedures mAtN6,hi ' .RM '-35 Opposite page top: Bobby Collins and George Bryant discuss a Limnology project with Mr. Coward, during their Zoology classg Bottom: Gerline Thomas and Fred jackson seem to find each other's company enjoyable. This page top: Lyn Forrester makes his way down a locker-crowded corridor. Below: Seniors display their rings to each other in one of many all senior classes. gas. vm 2 is 4' it ri' 4... ff Laura Ball Stephen Ball Wanda Ballard Ange Ballew Sharon Barnard Diane Bardin Betsy Barr Georgia Bates Autrena Battles Ron Bee Seniors-165 Rosa Beers Pat Beyili Brenda Biggs Dusty Bishop Keith Bissonnette Richard Bivens Susan Black Pam Blauer Barbara Bogie Cheryl Bolin Joanna Bondurant Patty jo Boss Bobby Bowen Dean Bowlus Seniors ie-X W .ws .-uv- 'Ka V, ie wg Spirii of '76 rings our of .IHS pep rallies Jpposite page: Student Council President, Pat Bevill, trouses the Red Devil spirit by welcoming the student Jody to the Hot Springs Pep Rally. Below: Senior Jevilette officers Valerie Garman and Stephanie Man- ning present their routine to the student body lpplause. , sf' Vu' Q! .,,, , A X vs l jennifer Bowman Cindy Boyd Dorothy Boyd Gene Boyd Karla Boyd Mary lane Boyd Sandra Boyd Linda Brannen Mike Brannon Patty Brewer Seniors-167 Assemblies give Seniors i I, o chonce to get together Lee Ann Brickell Ricky Brim Roger Brockington Bonnie Brown George Brown Lwar Brown Tonya Brown Zerna Brown Bill Brumagen George Bryant Greg Buckingham Verna Buie Jeannie Bunch Cathy Burlin Wanda Burns Tami Butterworth 168 Seniors Close friendships between 1. H. S, seniors gets underway at pep assemblies. Doug Walley isn't far away when Alice Owen and Rick Seigsmund rediscover each other after a long summer break. 4- 5.-,. I gr IU! -'1 '9 Q:-:fr uv 'fi' SFR Ni '-J' fy, 7 jerry Byers Cindy Caldwell Mike Caldwell Rita Calhoun David Campbell Debbie Campbell Becky Capshaw Ray Cardwell Michael Carr lerri Castleberry Melissa Causey Karen Clark Mike Clawson Chris Clopper Randy Cochran Ann Cole Marcia Cole Bobby Collins Kevin Conroy Larry Coolry Seniors-169 Alice Cooper lan Cothran Arwanna Cox Kathy Cox This page, below: Posing for a shot of their socks, Carmella Smith and Cindy Boyd are caught before they are ready for the picture. Upper right: They only wear these socks on crazy sock day. Terry McKee, Keith Nash, Tom Simpson, Barry Roper and Richard Hart- man display the different types of socks. Lower right: Showing off their socks are three senior girls. Opposite page: The poster that says it all! I ll C5 1 :.-ex, X' , N Larry Crudup Tammy Cumbie Britt Davis Marc Davis 170 Seniors Socks! Socks! Socks! Seniors sock-if fo The Rockets! V 1 'f ' Nj - ,mi . M . l A ,.., - X, J X Mm 3 if ,:9.e' , t ' , X S - Q 4- jer y D k M k D jam D Ste D S I Ki D Debb D V joh D k Ka D ff Ricky D bb L D h I s 171 172-Seniors Faith Dorsey Duane Driver Debbie Duke Loretta Dullard Allen Dumas Rosie Duron Clay Eads Anna Marie Eis john Elder Deanna Ellis Lonnie Ellis Darlene Engleka Sondra Evans Thomas Farler 5 ip..-V S im was Foods ond Nutrition: A very populor cioss omong Seniors Opposite page: Brenda Kelly patiently awaits her chance to make an egg ornelet. This page top: Lab work seems to be the best part of this course, as Mike Stevens, Susan Powers and Sandy Savage discover while making sugar cookies. This page bottom: Trying her hand at cooking, Diane Reel discovers she really can make an omelet. 'Y Ytyx rv'-Faq A '55 ? 'ff 'ul YN' 5 gg S 5 rf V ' ,ft im, ,H wtf' Noralee Feller Debra Fennessee Kathy Flanagan Lyn Forester Steve Fort Mike Fortson Pam Fraley Dorothy Frederick Tommy Gannon Cheryl Gonterman Seniors-1 174-Seniors Valerie Garman janis Gentry jim George Ruth Gerlinger Margie Gibson Lynn Gilmore Bobbie Goforth William Graham Ken Grumbine Paula Gupton Kenneth Gwin Nancy Hadley Amelia Hamilton Sheryl Hammond MMM? CURLY .Vx , . 3 Typicol Seniors of .IHS enjoy leisure lime Opposite page top: Diana Huddle and Kim Descoteau hide their heads to keep their spare time a secret. Opposite page bottom: with a minute to spare, Rick Siegismund and Ion Prince get together between class. This page: It is always nice to get to class early like lerry Byers, because it gives you a chance to be with friends. ilu' 4 T'?rr was Susan Harden Chris Hargett Patty Hargrove Kenneth Harris Tony Harris Sheri Harter Richard Hartman Carmen Hartmen Billy Harvey Charlotte Hatfield Seniors-175 Patti Havens Mary Hawk Tim Head Ramona Healy joey Heard Sharon Heinrich Dewayne Henderson Valerie Hendricks 176-seniors .IHS sfudenls porlicipofe in Senior courses Opposite page: IHS Senior Danny Hill keeps himself busy in auto mechanics. This page bottom: Diane Sutton and lames Palmer enjoy taking partin fourth hour chemistry. This page top: Keeping up with class assignments is never easy but Keith lournigan puts out his best effort. , V i had M , W, r N Q .fi J If gi V , Y S' K ., SH TX! rf: Matthew Henry Roberta Hicks Debbie Higgs Anita Hilbert Charles Hill Danny Hill Martha Hill Sherri Hilton Delma Hinton jeanne Hobbs Sandra Holland Jeannie Hollingshead jeff Hollis David Holmes 178-Seniors Phillip Holt Phyliss Honeycutt Ben Hood Charles Hogue Sherry House jim Houser Patty Howard Diana Huddle lim Hughes Mike Hunter Vicky Ingram Mike Isaac iv G'-as III ubjecls Thor broaden minds of mony Seniors! Opposite page: top: Taking a break Ken Grumbine leans back on his stool during physics. Bottom: Waiting for the bell, Terri Stanford, Dean Schoenborn, jerry Byers and joe Fudge relax aftcralccture in physics. This pageg right: Group discussions in Mass Media are common. Terry McKee, Rhonda Lewis, Debbie Lucas, Richard Hartman and Kim Descoteau work on a project for Mrs. Martin. Fred jackson Linda james Pam janssen Shirley jarry Mary Ann jenkins Renate jennings jan jensen Bryan johnson Derrick johnson Dewayne johnson Karen johnson Olin johnson Seniors 179 Valerie johnson Keith jones Pam jones Vickie jones Yalounda jones Keith journigan Debbie Keister Brenda Kelly This page left: Trying to be interested in his sixth hour Foods and Nutritions class, Bryan Baber sits patiently waiting for the bell to ring. Right: At the Hot Springs pep rally, Linda Roberson performs a routine to Wake up Sunshine. Karen Kelly Pam Kelly Bryan Kennedy Charles Kent 180 Seniors Dride is whof Seniors '76 have L i 5 Q Q if W m f,,, . 1 1 ,, ' .i, -' A H. t A z2 n1'.- 2 b ' .fa is i s ss W . D W- L4 'E L R V , uf - ,kg 4 L Tammy Kerley Marie Koops Rene Kuykendall Gary Lambertus Robin Landa Mike Laughlin Thomas Laughlin Sandra Lawrence Teresa Lawrence Michael Leslie Douglas LeVine jennifer Lewis Seniors-181 JHS supplies Seniors wilh lime for themselves This page top: After a long day at school, David Moran looks forward to going home. This page bottom: Field trips are a short vacation from regular classes, an Ricky Brim has found the most logical way to spend his, Rhonda Lewis Gina Linne ,,,- . 'H 7 v as , i Cheryl Little Cathy Lobley Dawnette Love Kathy Love 4 'KE' l 1 Elizabeth Lowery Sherry Lowery , 'sxV'fkY fs 182-Seniors 3 A Liz Loyd Debbie Lucas Doug Ludolph Charles Lyons Stephanie Manning Tilford Marshall Sharon Martin Mona Mason Nancy Matthews lanese Mattingly Brenda Mauldin Lynn McAllister Martin McAvoy Brenda McBroom Sandra McBryde Shelia McCoy Terry McKee Tammie McRae I Ray Meachum Cindy Meddress l Mike Meerdink l Calvin Milam Timothy Miller Sarah Mills Cathy Mitchell Leslie Moilanen john Paul Moory David Moran Eva Morehead Keith Nash cr., james Naylor ' Robbie Neppl 184-Seniors Seniors porficipoie regularly lo keep up closs grades , Q : V,-If' . is K ef 9 Opposite Page: Gina Linne trys keeping up by doing as much as possible during class time. This page: Listening is a major factor in keeping class work up to dateg Sarah Mills, Gail Wooley and Linda Webb really stay alert. -41 3 james New Kathy Nichols Kim Nichols William Nilsson Catherine Norris Shandy Norsworthy Steven 0'Dell David Oldham Raymond Olender Clarence Oliver Tammy Overby Alice Owens Seniors-185 Seniors make .IHS o happy pioce lo be Opposite page? Seniors David Holmes, Tommy Gannon, Tom Barber, Chuck Williams, Chris Allen, and john Elder spend a lot of their time being friends with most everyone on campus, including each other. This pager Lunch break is always a welcome time at jHS5 it gives Tom Simpson and Liz St. Martin more time for each other. james Pal mer David Parks Teresa Payne Tory Pearce Richard Pearcy joseph Perez Gary Peterson Michael Philmon David Phinney Dorothy Pickins Anita Polite Vanessa Polk 186-Seniors Bryan Powell Susan Powers Ion Prince Elizabeth Purvis Cindy Quinnelly Debbie Ransom Mark Ratcliff Debbie Ray Paul Rector Becky Reed Diane Reel Monica Rees Kay Reid Sharon Reilly Ray Rendal Suzanna Riegel Linda Roberson Susan Roberts Anita Robinson jerry Robinson Vicky Robinson Todd Rogers Opposite page left: Along with many other jobs, Bill Tolleson takes time to empty the pencil sharpener. Right: Debbie Tucker works hard in the IHS office. This page left: IHS drum major, Steve Desalvo directs the band. Right: Steve Fort works outside of school and spends time serving others. john Ronnau Barry Roper Gary Roush Kevin Rowe 188 Seniors f-if joseph Rucker julia Rugger Kevin Ryan Roger Saffle Cathy Sanders Sandy Sanders Kathy Sanderson Beth Sartin Sandy Savage Dennis Schlechtweg Dean Schoenborn Robb Schultzle Cynthia Shavers Kathy Shea lohn Sheeks Mike Shepard Below: In foods and nutrition Sandy Savage listens to instructions on her recipe. Right: Between classes Micheal Dillard makes a trip to his locker. Far Right: Washing dishes can be fun as shown by Kenneth Harris in Foods and Nutrition class. Opposite page: Awaiting the bell near the gym are Pam lanssen, Nancy Matthews, and Karen Clark. Ml 4 f' . Lg '-43:2 e QW if 1 J. . K A , -W-,.f:.f:y::- 'tm Kathy Sherman Mark Shmidt Ricky Siegismund Sarah Simmons 190-Seniors The holls ond Food ond Nufrifion closses ore o good ploce fo find Seniors! i i k I r Thomas S p Bobby Sk CarmeIIaS h Keith Sm h ReginaIdS h Sh yS h EIT Lorraine Trudy So Letha So h Cheryl S ae ou D I S VanessaSp Id g S d bb Christopher Stallworth Terri Stanford Rick Stearns Mike Stevens Liz St. Martin Tom Stofan Mike Stoneking Debra Storay Brenda Strube Keith Summerlin Diane Sutton Allan Tarbell 192-Seniors li , KAP X 3, Seniors discover fhof undersionding is the key fo success Opposite page left: Keith jones and Dale Souza find an extra minute in band useful for study. Right: Trying to understand one of his courses better, Will Nilsson listens to instructions. This page: Dean Schoenborn studies slides in class to get the feel of the subject. Linda Tayborn Ursula Taylor Ken Temple jerline Thomas fi Steve 'Thompson Frank Throne Andrew Thames Kevin Tindle Cathy Tinsley Kerry Toburcn T V aa. L: ' ,f Whfxx Debbie Tucker Gleason Tucker , W fx Seniors-193 lnvolvemenf is 0 key word fo describe seniors Kenneth Tucker Debra Turner Willie Turner Dwight Turney Chuck Utley Carol Vest Mark Vaughn Glenn Vadney Mark Waggoner jackie Wainwright .1 Q-vw- 194-Seniors Collecting cons for the needy ond the S. O. S. Project keep them involved Opposite page, top: Working on the Beta Club rock garden for S.O.S. week, Diane Sutton searches for a missing tool on the ground. Bottom: Marie Koops helps Student Council members, Sharon Reilly, Pat Bevill and Cindy Quinnelly on the Student Council rock garden. This page: Emptying cans into the back seat of her car is Sarah Mills. On several occasions Seniors got together to collect cans for the needy. if do 'sf 'sl lf' z,W 'LG 9...- Ni Tony Walker Ricky Wallace Tony Wallace Douglas Walley Preston Wallis Fran Ward Kenneth Ware Barbara Warren Willie Washington Bobby Watkins l Seniors-195 Seniors find vorious ways fo spend their time Debbie Weaver Linda Webb Kim Welcher Rusty Wilfong This page, top left: During a Key club meeting Dean Schoenborn talks about littering. Bottom left: Ursula Taylor, Vanessa Polk and Stanley Harris spend their time conversing in the hall. Right: Pep assemblies are one of the things that Mary Hawk enioys in a school day. Opposite page, left: Faith Dorsey enjoys a carton of milk. Right: Anita Polite waits for the lunch bell to ring. 5 2, Q '74 A-...Q swf tx ig , 4: ' xi 'th 51. ka Robbie Wellman Mary Wells Cynthia White jeannie Wiggins 196 Seniors 'R x Vw Q 9 - ., L' 'J I ., W f f , A 8 vw .,- 5 5 J . f .j -s,, 'l'w3gggau..- Q Q K' .51-0 X '- ..: ' i fQ arg 'Nu lv'---v Gwen Williams Kenneth Williams Michael Williams ludy Wiggins Chuck Williams 2 Randy Williams Carl Wilson ' Peggy Wilson Robert Wirges Seniors-197 985 IVIk GW h jh Y Make ups W Classes may come and classes may go but when llwey go fl1ey'll always know thai: we're the greafesf class by far '76 is who we are!! v 1 T L S TONY ADAMS, VICA11. CINDY ADCOCK, General Course. BOBBY ALCON, Choir 10, Football 10-12, Track 10-11, Basketball 10, Class Favorites 11. CHRISTOPHER ALLEN, General Course. KIM ALLEN,COE 12, HERO 11, BOE 11. ANDRE ARNOLD, Choir 10, Band 11, ROTC 11, Football 10. MARK ASHENBERGER, FBLA 12, Football 10. GARRY BACCUS, Band 10-12, Science Club 10, Chess Club 10, Biology Club 11, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Beta Club 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Annual Staff lphotographerl 12, FCA 10, Football 10, Basketball 10, Track 10, National Honor Society 10, -Outstanding Driver's Education Student 10. I LAURA BALL, FHA 10, HERO 11 ltreasurerl,12 l2nd vice presidentl. STEPHEN BALL, General Courses. WANDA BALLARD, VICA 11-12, FHA 10. ANGE BALLEW, FBLA 12, FTA 11, COE 12. TOM BARBER, Biology Club 11-12, Football 10. GAYLE BARNES, General Courses. BETSY BARR, Art Club 11-12 lpresidentl, Drama Club 11-12, KLRA Student of the Day. GEORGIA BATES, FTA 12, FHA 12, ROTC 12, Choir 10, Pep Club 12. AUTREANA BATTLES, FTA 12, FBLA 12, Youth in Government 11-12, HERO 11-12 lrepresentativel. BARBARA BEATY, ROTC 10-12, Trident Staff 12, ROTC Drill Tean1 12. GARY BECK, DECA12. RONALD BEE, Math Club 12, Beta Club 12, Basketball 10. SHARON BERRY, Pep Club 12, FHA 11, Art Club 11. PAT BEVILL, Key Club 10-12, Youth in Govern- ment 11, Student's Bicentennial Committee 12, Student Council 10-12 lpresidentl, Foot- ball 10-12, Beta Club 12, Student of the Month 11 lAprill, 12 lSeptemberl, Class Favorites 11-12, Outstanding T841 Student 10. BRENDA BIGGS, HERO 12. IERRY BISHOP, ROTC 10-12, ROTC Staff 11, FTA 12, Football 10-11,Track10. WENDELL BISSONNETTE, Mayor's Council 10, French Club 10. RICHARD BIVENS, VICA11-12. SUSAN BLACK, ROTC 10-12, ROTC colorguard 11, ROTC Drill Team 10, ROTC Finance position Sgt., 2nd Lt. 10-11, 1st Lt. 12, Choir 10-12, FTA 11, ROTC Staff 11-12, ROTC ribbons loutstanding cadet, outstanding leadership, extracurriculum color guardl. CHERYL BOLIN, Band 10-12, i11th lr. represent- ativej, Flag Corps 11-12 ico-captainl, FHA 10, FBLA 108112, Drama Club 11, COE 12 ltreas- urerl, All Region Band 11, Alternate to All State Band Clinic 11. IOANNA BONDURANT, Band 10-12, Choir 10-12, Art Club 12. PATTY BOSS, Devilettes 10, Choir 10-11, FHA 10, ROTC Drill Team 10, ROTC Military Ball Queen 10. BOBBY BOWEN, VICA 11-12. DEAN BOWLUS, General Courses. IENNIFER BOWMAN, FBLA 12, Youth in Government 12, FTA 12. CINDY BOYD, FTA 'IO-12, Youth in Government 11-12, Beta Club 11-12 lvice-presidentl, Class Favorites 10. DEE DEE BOYD, FTA 11, VICA-HOE 11-12, Cheerleader 10. ' MARY BOYD, Beta Club 11-12, FTA 11-12,i11th historianl, Student Council 12, Cheerleading 10-12, Class Favorites 11, Royalty 11-12, Ir. Class Secretary. KARLA BOYS, FTA 10-12, Drama Club 10-11, Devilettes 11-12 lreporterl, Youth in Govern- ment 12, Beta Club 13, Bi0lOEY Club 11-12, Girls State Delegate. LINDA BRANNEN, DECA 11-12 ihistorianl, FTA 12, Spanish Club 10, FBLA 10, DECA Sweet- heart 12. MIKE BRANNON, Chess Club 10-11,YFC10-11, V Football 10. LEE ANN BRlCKELL,Choir10. - RICKY BRIM, VICA 11-12, Band 10-12, Basket- Senior Activities ball 10-11. BONNIE BROWN, YFC 10, Interclub 12, Band 10-12 lpresidentl, Choir 11-12 lsecretaryl, Madrigals 12, Student Council 10, Principals Advisory Committee 10, Flag Corps 11-12 lcaptainl, Sr. Class Secretary, lacksonville's lr. Miss iMiss Congenialityl 12, All Region Band 10-12, Miss Teenage Little Rock semi-finalist, Girls State. GEORGE BROWN, CCE 12. LULAR BROWN, General Course. TONYA BROWN, DECA 12. ZERNA BROWN, Library Media Club 10-11 ltreas- urerl, VICA 11-12 lvice-presidentl, PrincipaI's Advisory Committee. GEORGE BRYANT, Biology Club 11-12 lgreen- house committee chairmanl, Football 10-12, Track 11-12. GREG BUCKINGHAM, VICA 11-12, Art Club 10-11. VERNA BUIE, FTA 11-12. WILLIAM BUMAGEN, HERO 12. IENNIE BUNCH, FTA 10-12, Beta Club 11-12, Biology Club 11, Cheerleader 10-12, Key Club Favorite, Senior Cheerleader Award. CATHLEEN BURLIN, ROTC 11-12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Beta Club 12, Gymnastics 10-11. TAMI BUTTERWORTH, HERO 11-12. IERRY BYERS, Mu Alpha Theta 11-12, Cl1ess Club 12, Key Club 10-12 ihistorianl, ROTC 10-12, Football 10-12. CINDY CALDWELL, Student Council 108412, Art Club 108412, FTA 12, Majorettes10, National Scholastic Art Award 10, 3rd runner-up Miss Arkansas Teenager, lr. Miss jacksonville, Miss Arkansas Teen Queen. MICHAEL CALDWELL, VICA11-12. RITA CALHOUN, DECA12. DAVID CAMPBELL, Beta Club 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Chess Club 12, Band 10-12, Track 11. REBECCA CAPSHAW, Youth in Government 11-12, FTA 11-12, Chess Club 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Choir. MICHAEL CARR, VICA 11-12. IERRY CARTER, General Course. BOBBY CASEY, Football 10-12, All Conference 12. IERRI CASTLEBERRY, Drama Club 10-12, DECA12, FBLA 11. MELISSA CAUSEY, HERO 11-12 i11th presi- dentl, FHA 10, Choir 10-11, State HERO Representative 11. RAY CALDWELL, Football 10-12 icaptainl, Defense Trophy 11, Devilette Beau 12, Class , Favorites'12. KAREN CLARK, FTA 11-12, Girls Athletics 12. MIKE CLAWSON, Quill and Scroll 10-12 ipresi- dentl, Biology Club 11-12 lreporterl, Inter- club 12, DECA 12 lreporterl, Beta Club 11-12 ltreasurerl, Trident Staff I1 lassociate editorl 12 ieditorl, Youth in Government ll, Boys State Delegate. CHRIS CLOPPER, General Course. LYNN COACH, Pep Club I2, FHA 12, VlCA12. RANDY COCHRAN, DECA10. MARCIA COLE, Band 10-12. LORRYE COLEMAN, General Course. BOBBY COLLINS, Biology Club 11-12 lpresi- dentl, DECA 11-12 ipresidentl, Beta Club 12, Interclub 12, Pulaski County lr. Conservation Board 12, DECA lst place showcase at state, ludy Boyd fan club, Wl1o's Who Among American High School Students. REBECCA COLLISON, General Course. KEVIN CONROY, Drafting Club 10-11, Biology Club 12, VICA 12 lsecretaryltreasurerl, Foot- ball 10, Track 10, Class Favorites 10, Fire Marshal 10-11. ALICE COOPER, General Course. IAN COTHRAN, FHA I0-11, HERO 11, FTA 11-12, Choir 10. ARWANNA COX, HERO 10, Band 10-11. LARRY CRUDUP, Football 10-12. BRITT DAVIS, VICA11-12, UHH10-12. MARC DAVIS, VICA11-12. IERRY DAWKINS, VlCA1012, Football 'I 0. IAMES DENNIS, VICA 11-12, Biology Club 11-12, Football 10, Track 10. KIM DESCOTEAU, Devilettes 10-12 llunior Lt.l, FTA 11-12, Youth in Government 12. DEBBIE DEVAZIER, Riding Club 11-12, Choir 10-12. IIM DICKMAN, General Course. MIKE DIETZ, Football 10, Class Favorites 10. KAREN DIFFIE, FTA 12, Art Club 12, Girls Athletics. 1 CATHY DINGMAN, Beta Club 10, Tri Alpha 10, Drama Club 10-12, Riding Club 12, Gymnas- tics 12. LARONE DONAHUE, General Course. ' DEBORAH DUKE, FBLA 11-12, Cow 12 lsecre- taryl. ' LORETTA DULLARD, Devilettes 11, DECA 12. ALLEN DUMAS, FHA 10, VICA 12 lat metrol. ROSIE DURON, General Course. ' ANA MARIA EIS, Pacific Island Cultural Club, Bible Club 11,Sewing Club 10, Media Club 12 ltreasurerl. l IOHN ELDER, Trident Staff 11-12, FBLA 12, Drama Club 11-12, Media Club 12, Chess Club 12, Basketball 10-11, Golf 11-12. DEANNA ELLIS, FBLA 11, HERO 12. DARLENE ENGLEKA, FBLA 11-12, COE 12 lreporterl, Youth in Government 11, Choir 10-11. SONDRA EVANS, Beta Club 12, FTA 12, FBLA 11, Girls Athletics 12. TOM FARLER, General Course. SARAH SIMMONS FELDER, Spanish Club 10, COE 12, HERO 11, UHH10-12. NORALEE FELLER, VICA-HOE12,Choir10-11. DEBRA FENNESSEE, VICA 12, FHA 12, Pep Club 12. KATHY FLANNAGAN, FBLA 10-12 ltreasurerl, Beta Club 11-12, Mu Alpha Theta 12. PAM FRALEY, FHA 'I0-11 ltreasurerl, VICA 11-12 lsecretaryl, Choir 10-11. DOROTHY FREDERICK, COE 12, FBLA 11-12, FTA 12. LYN FORESTER, VICA 12, Football 11. STEVE FORT, Band 10-12 lparliamenlarianl, VICA 11-12 lreporterl, Key Club I0-I2 las- sistant secretaryl. MICHAEL FORTSON, Vlnterclub 12 ipresidentl, Chess Club 12, Key Club 10-12, Beta Club 11-12, Mu Alpha Theta 11-12 lvice-presidentl, ROTC 10-12, ROTC Drill Team 10, Staff member 10-12, Advisory Committee to the Assistant Superintendent of Schools lpresi- dent-121 10-11, jr. Class President, Sr. Class Vice-President, Student Council 108412 lvice- presidentl, Youth in Government 11, Princi- pal's Advisory Committee 10, FBLA 12, State to juvenile Delinquency Board, Football 10-12 lcaptainl, Track 11, Boys State Delegate lgovernorl, Wl1o's Who Among American High School Students, Class Favorites 10-12, National Merit Semi-finalist, Outstanding ROTC cadet 11. IOHN FOSTER, DECA11-12. IOE FUDGE, Key Club 11-12 ivice-presidentl, VICA 12 ivice-presidentl, Band 10, Chess Club 12. r TOM GANNON, Drafting Club 'I0-11, FTA 12, ' Youth in Government 12, Basketball 10-11, Who's Who Among 'American High School Stu- dents. L VALERIE GARMAN, Biology Club I1-12, Inter- club 12, Choir,1O-11 isocial chairmanl, Beta Club 12, YFC 10, Devilettes 10-12 filth reporter 12 captaini,-All Region Choir 10, out- standing alto11. DWIGHT GARRY, General Course. RUTH GERLINGER, Drama Club. LYNN GILMORE, COE 12 lhistorianl. MARGARET A. GIBSON, Drama Club 12, Art Club 12, Devilettes 10-12. BOBBIE GOFORTH, VICA-HOE11-12. CHERYL CONTERMAN, Choir 10-11, FBLA 10-12, COE 12, Outstanding Accounting Stu- ' dent 11. - BILL GRAHAM, Cl1oir 10, ROTC 10-11. , KENNETH GRUMBINE, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Chess Club 12, Key Club 11,-12, Youthin Government 12, Football 10-11. , Sen iors-199 PAULA GUPTON, FHA 10-11, VlCA12. KENNETH GWIN, Basketball 10-12, Track 12. NANCY HADLEY, Pep Club 10, ROTC 11, FTA 11, VICA 11-12, French Club 10, HOE11-12, Youth in Government 11. AMELIA HAMILTON, Choir 10-12, Madrigals 10-12, All Region Choir 11, Biology Club 12, Beta Club 12, HOE 11-12. SHERYL HAMMOND, VICA 11-12, Biology Club 12, Choir 11-12. SUSAN HARDEN, Choir 10-11, FBLA 11, HERO 12. CHRISTINE HARGETT, Art Club 10. PATTI HARGROVE, FBLA 12. KENNETH HARRIS, General Course. KENNETH HARRIS, VICA 12, Football 10. A SHERI HARTER, Ecology Club 10, Beta Club 118412, FHA 11 Ipresidentl, CODAC Student Advisory Council 11, HERO 12, FTA 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Outstanding Home Economics Student 11, Who's Who. CARMEN HARTMAN, Pep Club 10, FTA 12. ' RICHARD' HARTMEN, Key Club 'll-12, Beta Club 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Chess Club 12, Student Council'12, UHH 10-12. T PATTI HAVENS, FTA 12 lhistorianl, Beta Club 12, Quilland Scroll 12 Ivice-presidentl, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Annual Staff-11-12 leditorl, lnterclub 12, Youth in Government 12, Class Favorites 12. MARY HAWK, Choir 10, FTA 11, Biology Club 11-12, Beta Club 12, lnterclub 12, Quill and Scroll 12 Isecretaryltreasurerl, Annual Staff 12, Students Bicentennial Committee 12, Cheerleader 10-12 Icaptainl, 1st runner-up lr. Miss lacksonville, 3rd alternate Miss Teenage Little Rock, Who's Who Among American High School Students, KLRA Student of the Day, Pulaski County lr. Miss Italent winnerl, Class Favorites 10-11, Royalty 10, Girls State Delegate. TIM HEAD, Student Council 10-12, Chess Club 10-11, Basketball 10-11, Who's Who Among V American High School Students. ROMONA HEALY, COE 12, FBLA 12 Ihistorianl. VIRGIL I. HEARD, VICA 12 ivice presidentl. SHARON HEINRICH, FHA 10, FBLA 10, DECA - 12. VALERIE HENDRICKS, FHA 10, VICA 12. MICHAEL HENDERSON, General Course.. MATTHEW HENRY, Football 10-12 Icaptainl, Track 10-12, Outstanding Offensive back, ClassfFavorites12, Cheerleading Beau 12. RIBERTA HICKS, Biology Club 12, Choir 10-12, Band -10, Beta Club 12. DEBBY HIGGS, Choir 10-11, YFC. CHARLES HILL,DECA 11-12. DANNY HILL, VICA 12 Ireporterl, Basketball 10-11, VICA troubleshooting contest ll, Plymouth troubleshooting contest 12. SHERRI HILTON, Choir I0-12, Madrigals 10-12, Biology Club 11-12, Beta Club 12, VICA 12, Environmental Youth Council 12. DELMA HINTON, FBLA, HERO, FHA. IEANNE HOBBS, FTA 10-12 Itreasurerl, COE 12 ipresidentl, FBLA French Club 10, Gymnas- tics 10-11. SANDRA HOLLAND, HERO12. ' IEANNIE HOLLINGSHEAD, FHA IO, DECA 11-12 ltreasurerl, Choir 10. ' IEFF HOLLIS, General Courses. DAVID HOLMES, Football 11,Track 11.. PHILLIP HOLT, General Courses. PHYLISS HONEYCUTT, FBLA 10-12. BEN HOOD, Art Club ll-12, HERO. CHARLES HOGUE, General Courses. SHERRY HOUSE, VICA-HOE12. IIM HOUSER, Band 12, Annual Staff I2 Iphotog- rapherl, All Region Band 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students. DIANA HUDDLE, FTA 12, Devilettes I0-12. IIM HUGHES, General Courses. MIKE HUNTER, Student Council 10, FTA 12, FBLA 11, Youth in Government ll-'l2,Chess Club 11-12, Choir 10-12, Football 10-11, Wrestling 10, Rifle Team 10, Golf Team 10. MIKE ISAAC, Football 10, Basketball IO, Track 10. 200 Seniors LINDA IAMES, FBLA 10, DECA 12, Gymnastics 11. PAM IANSSEN, FHA 10-11 Isecretaryl, FBLA 11-12, Student Council 12, FTA 11, Art Club 12, Girls Athletics, FBLA Student ofthe Year 11, FBLA Student of the Month li. SHIRELY IARRY, Art Club 10-11, YFC 12, Media Club 11 lsecretaryl, Youth in Govern- ment 11-12, FBLA district winner. ,MARYE IENKINS, Biology Club 11, Riding Club li 11-12,-Drama'CIub 1-2, Beta Club,'10, Basket- . ball ,10, Track 10, Volleyball 10,'Gyl'ni1astics 12, Ist and 2nd place art awards 10. ,,-- L, X RENATE IENNINGS, FBLA 12, COE 12. BRYAN lENSEN,VlCA 11-12. ' if if 3 'IAN IENSEN, Biology Club 11,Choir,10-11,YFC.' ' 11-12, VICA 12, National Honor sooioryrio. BRYAN IOHNSON, Football,12, Track 11,-12. DERRICK IOHNSON, General Courses. ' DEWAYNE IOHNSON, MuiAlpha Theta ll-12, ' Key Club 11-12, Beta Club 12, Boys State , Delegate. I T KAREN IOHNSON, FTA I1-12, Girls Athletics. OLIN IOHNSON, VlCAl1-12. KEITH IONES, Mu'Alpha Theta 11-12, Chess Club 108412, Band 10-12, Solo and Ensemble Cnn- test Medals I2l 10.' - YALOUNDA IONES,,,Prirlcipal's Advisory Com- mittee IO, Beta Club 11-12 lcorresponding secretaryl, COE 12, FBLA 12, Girls Athletics 12, Class Favorites 11-12, Royalty 11-12 IMaid of Honorl. ' VICKI IONES, FTA 11-12, HERO 12. KEITH IOURNIGAN, Basketball I0-Il. DEBBIE KEISTER, FTA 'I0-12, Drama Club 11-12, lvice-presidentl,Cheerleader 10-12. - BRENDA KELLEY,FTAV11-12, Devilettes10-12. KAREN KELLEY, HOEi11-12, FHA 12, lvloaia Club 11,Math Club io, Volleyball io. PAMELA KELLEY, FBLA II-I2, Art Club l2, Biology Club 121-12,-Icommittee chairmanl, FTA 12, Environmental Youth Cou'ncil'12, Devilettes 10-12 llr.Lt., co-captainl. BRYAN KENNEDY, vlcA 11-12 Ivice presidentl, ROTC Staff 10-12, Football IO, Track I0. CHARLES KENT, General Courses. TAMMY KERLEY, Band 10-12, Majorette 11-12 Icaptainl, Drama Club 11-12, Annual Staff 12, -Excellent rating in Arkansas State Speech Festival. MARIE koors, FTA 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Chess Club 12, Cheerleading 'IO lcaptainl 12, Key Club Sweetheart. FLOYD KOS, General Courses. RENE KUYKENDALL, FHA11,DECA12, Out- standing Business Law Student 11. ROBIN LANDA, Football 10-11, Basketball 10. MICHAEL LAUGHLIN, Band 10, ROTC 11-12. - THOMAS LAUGHLIN, Drama 12, ROTC Drill Team 10-11, 3rd place Short Story, Literary Safari. HUGH ALLEN LAWRENCE, Media Club 11-12, ROTC Drill Team 10-12,' ROTC Staff 'I0-12, ROTC Flight Commander 10-12. SANDRA LAWRENCE, CCE 12 Ivice-presidentl. TE RCESA LAWRENCE, HERO, FHA. g -MICHAEL LENAHAN, General Courses. ' MICHAEL LESLIE, Track ll-12.1 , DOUGLAS LAVINE, Outstanding P.E. Student IENNIFER LEWIS, FTA, FHA, Media Club, Band. RHONDA LEWIS, HERO 12. I I' GINA LINNE, Student Council 10, Mu Alpha Theta 12, FTA 12, Beta Club 12, Chess Club 12, Cheerleading 10-12. CHERYL LITTLE, Band 10-12, Majorettes 10-12 Ico-captainl, Chess Club 10 Isecretaryl, Who's Who Among American High School Students, 3rd runner-up Miss Majorette of Mid-America. YVONNE LONDON, FHA, VICA. TOM LONG, General Courses. ELIZABETH LOWERY, Pep Club 10, Beta Club 11-12, FTA 11-12. SHERRY LOWRY, COE 12, FBLA 12, Beta Club 12,VOE 11, FTA 10-11. LIZ LOYD, Drama Club 10, Clloir11-12. DEBRA LUCAS, COE 12, FBLA 12, Beta Club 12, Spanish Club 10, National Honor Society 10. CHARLES LYONS, Basketball I0-II. BRENDA MALONE, General Course. STEPHANIE MANNING, YFC 10, Student Coun- cil 10, Art Club IO-11 Ivice-presidentl, Choil To-11, Devilones 11-12 qsr, Lt.l. TILFORD MARSHALL Iwizardl, VICA I2 Drama Il, ICT 11, Basketball 10. SHARON MARTIN, VICA, FTA, Choir I0. BECKY MASSINGILL, General Courses. NANCY MATTHEWS, Choir IO, FHAVIO, FBLA 11, Art Club 11-1-2 Ivice-presidentl, HERO 11. IANESE MATTINGLY, Beta Club I2, Choil 10-11, Biology Club 12. s - 'BRENDA MAULDIN, HOE11, DECA12. ,ROBERT MAYO, FBLA 11-12, Drama 12, Chess 'Club' 10, VICA 12, Basketball 'I0-12, Golf , '10-12, Track 10, Water Polo 11. LYNN MCALISTER, General1Courses. ' TBRENDAMCBROOM, FHA 11,DECA12. SANDRA MCBRYDE, FBLA 12, Choir 10-12. SHIEILA MCCOYQ .Media Club 10-11, Girls -Athletics 12, Who's Who Among American High School stualentsl, T I RICKY Mc,FAop,EN,,,, Football 11-12, Track Manager 12.f I IOAN MCINTWIRE,-FBLA iegtgw, IAMES RAY IVIEACHUIVI, Dlilldlclub 11-12, VICA 12, Footlmil 10-ll,-frrookailtg, CYNTHIA MEDDRESS, Mu Alpha' Theta 11-12, Spanish Club' lI0,'lCl'l6ir fIf0-127, Drama I'l, Biology Club,.12 lsecretaryxl, Beta Club 11-12 Ipresidentl, FHA 10-1 1 IfederaI?ioi'ltreasurerl, lnterclub I2 Ico-secretaryl,g,PuIaski,County jr. Youth Conservation Board 12 llsecretaryl, Outstanding English IllStudenti-110'gg,Outstand- ing American History .11, ,Bicentennial Essay Winner 12, National Merit Semi-Finalist. CALVIN MILAM, DECA .12 Iistiyicev-presidentl, Football to-11, Track-lo. -'lr' f SARAH MILLS, Devitettes,10-j1-2,'Stuclent,Council .12, Key Club Favorite 12, Class Favorites 12. CATHERINE MITCHELL, vtcAgf111.112g Art Club 11, .Youth In GOVBEITIITICIILLLITI, HOEQQTI1-12, Trident Staff, 1st place Stat If-I VIl55A!Cbnven- tion. I - 2- 14, , LESLIE lvloll.ANEN, FBLAC10-III, FTNg?l'1,Art Club 11, lvlu Atlpliar-Theta IJ'-I2.5'l,tr,gasurerl, Quill and Scroll 12, Beta Club,g124 ,i.r . 22? DEBRA M0NPHERY,W:'ISflfiDIHC6 'I32E'gl?2QBaSebaI team, - , Q4 -,i,' 5, TOM MOORE, General Coursesfif-', '? 'i-'i' ,-5' loHN PAUL MOORY, Beza.Clue,l'1-,i.2,,iylu Alphz Theta 12, Art Club 11,rBoys.Sfatef'iDelegate Choir 10-12,? Band 11412. CTQQG-presidentl Choir accompanist, , ' DAVID MORAN, Beta Grub -iz,-teaskotball 10 Annual Staff Iphotographerlg IAMES NAYLOR, VICA -1 1412: Ioreslooml, Beta Club 12,,Mu Alpha,Tl1ota 12. ROBBIE NEPPL,k FTA I'fI'g 'If?1'ama Club II-I-2, Girls Athletics 12.1 ,--' gd ,IAMES NEW, Biology Clubiiil-12, DECA 12. KATHE NICHOLS, FTZAIO-12, VlCA12. KIM NICHOLS, FBLA I0-I2 lpresidentl, Devilet- tes 10-11, Cheerleading 12. WILLIAM NILSSDN, Band I0-I2, Mu Alpha Theta I1,ChesslCIub lo. A CATHERINE NORRIS, Art ,Club IO, FBLA I2, ROTC Colorguard 11. A SHANDY NORSWORTHY, FTA 12, Gymnastics . 10-12 lpresidentl, Homecoming Queen. DAVID OLDHAM, HERO 12, Football 10, Track 10-11. RAYMOND OLENDER, Art Club 10. CLARENCE OLIVER, Band 10-11, Choir 11-12. ALICE OWEN, FTA 11-12, Art Club 11,Devilettes 10-1 1, Girls Athletics 12. TAMMY OVERBY, Band I0-12, Majorettes 10-12, ROTC 10-12, ROTC Drill Team 10, ROTC Military Ball Queen 11, Who's'Who Among American High School Students. , IOHN PAINTIN, Drafting ciubli, Fire Marshal 11-12. JAMES PALMER, Mu Alpha Theta 11-12, FTA 11, Chess Club 12, ROTC 10-12, Drill Team 10-12, Team Commander 11, Squadron Commander 12, lnterclub Cross Country , Track 10, Boys State Delegate. DAVID PARKS, Choir 10, Art Club 11-12, DECA :12, Drafting Club 11, Football 10. TERESA PAYNE, Choir 10-11, FHA ll, FTA 12. TORY PEARCE, VICA. RICHARD PEARCY, VICA, UHH. GARY PETERSON, VICA ll-12. MICHAEL PHILMON, General Courses. DOROTHY PICKENS, HERO. VANESSA POLK, Choir 10-12. IAMES PRICE, Art Club 10-11. ANITA POLITE, Beta Club 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11-12 lsecretaryl, YFC 11-12 lsecretaryl, FBLA 11, Chess Club 12, , ROTC 12 lcolorguardl, Annual Staff 12. ELIZABETH PURVIS, HOE11-12, Choir 10., CINDY QUINNELLY, YFC10, FHA 11, FTA 12, Biology Club 11-12, Student Council 108412, Choir 10-11 lvice-presidentl, Devilettes 10-12 V lhistorianl, Youth in Government 12, Key Club Favorite, Miss UCA Drill Team Finalist. DEBBIE RANSOM, Quill and Scroll 10-11, Annual 1 Staff io-11, FHA 10-12 lseeretatyl, VICA l 11-12. MARK RATcLiFF, VICA 11-12 ltreasurerl, Key Club 11-12 lsecretaryl, FTA 12 lvice-presi- dentl, Beta Club 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11-12, Chess Club 12, Football 10-12, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Class Favorites 10-12. IDEBBIE RAY, FTA 11-12 lpresidentl, Youth in ' Government 11, Beta Club 11-12, Drama Club l 11, Interclub 12, Student Council lcommittee X chairmanl, Gymnastics 10-11, Cheerleading I 12, Drama Club 11, lr. Class Vice-President, Sr. Class President, Girls State Delegate, Arkansas luvenile justice Committee, KLRA Student of the Day, Class Favorites 10-12. WBECKY REED, Cheerleading 10 lco-captainl 11-12 lco-captainl,Student Council 108412, FHA 10, Drama Club 10, Beta Club 12, Royalty 12, Class Favorites 10-11. DIANE REEL, FTA 10-11, FBLA 11, Art Club 12, ' Girls Athletics 12, Class Favorites 10, Miss , Congeniality Ur. Miss lax Pageantl. MONICA REES, FBLA 11-12, COE 12, FBLA 1 Member ofthe Month 11. BILLY REESE, General Courses. . SHARON REILLY, FTA 11-12 lsecretaryl, Drama Club 11, Biology Club 11, Beta Club 12, Devilettes 12, Student Council 12, Youth in , , Government 11 lhistorianl, Gymnastics 'l1,Sr. 'Class Treasurer, Key Club Favorite, State Lt. Governor. RAY RENDAL, General Courses. PAUL RETOR, Band 10-11. ISUZANNA RIEGEL, Choir 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students. KENNETHRISK, General Courses. ,LINDA ROBERSON, Devilettes 11-12, Pep Club 10, FBLA' 11-12 lsecretaryl. TSUSAN ROBERTS, FTA 10, Band T0-11, HERO 1 12. ' . IERRYROBINSON, General Courses. 'TODD ROGERS, FTA 11-12, Drama Club 10-11, ' Art Club 11, Football 10. IOHNNY RONNAU, Drama Club 12, VICA 12, Football 10. .- 'BARRY ROPER, FBLA 11-12 l11 reporter, 12 presidentl, Beta Club 12, lnterclub 12, KLRA Student of the Day, KLRA Student of the Month. GARY ROUSH, VICA 12 lsecretaryl, Football 10-11, Track 10-11. ,KEVIN ROWE,Choir10-12. IULIA RUGGER, General Courses. . KEVIN RYAN, Drafting Club 11, National Merit Semi-finalist, Who's Who Among American High School Students. ,ANITA SALLER, FBLA 10, FHA 11, v1cA 11. CATHY sANoERs, Band 10-12, Flag- Corps 11-12,COE12. , ,KATHY -SANDERSON, Choir 10, FTA 11, Biology Club 11, YFC12, VlCA12. BETH SARTIN, Choir 10-11, FHA 11, HERO 12. SANDRA -SAVAGE, Art Club 11, FTA 12, Gymnastics 11. ' DEAN SCHOENBORN, Student Council IO-12, Key Club 10-12 lpresidentl, Mu Alpha Theta 11-12 lpresidentl, Chess Club 12, Beta Club 11-12, Quill and Scroll 11-12 lpresidentl, Interclub 11-12 lvice-presidentl, Trident Staff 'll-12 lsports editorl, Assistant Annual Staff photographer 11, Youth in Government 11, Class Favorites 11-12, Outstanding Algebra Il Student 11, Boys State Delegate, 3rd place Arkansas Radio-TV Broadcasting 10, KLRA Student ofthe Day. CYNTHIA SHAVERS, COE 12. A IEANETTE SHAVERS, HOE, Media Club. 1 KATHY SHEA, Beta Club 12, Band 10-12, Solo Ensemble 10-12. IOHN SHEEKS, Choir 10, DECA 11-12 lparlia- mentarianl. , ERNEST SHEFFIELD, CCE 12 lpresidentl. KATHY SHERMAN, Choir 10. MARK SHMIDT, General Courses. RICK SIEGISMUND, VICA 11-12, French Club 10, FTA 12, Chess Club 11-12, Drama Club 10-11, Football 10, Golf 11-12, Who's Who Among American High School Students. THOMAS SIMPSON, Beta Club 12, Key Club 12, ROTC 10, Administration Officer 10, Drill Team Commander 11-12, Major Deputy Squadron Commander 12, Boys State Dele- gate, ROTC ribbons, Outstanding Cadet Ribbon, Supreme Service Award, Leadership Award, Academic Award, Drill Team Ribbons, Longevity. Ribbons, 3rd Place Drill Team Coinmander'3rd Annual Henderson State Col. Drill Competitions. ROBERT SKINNER, General Courses. CARMELLA SMITH, FTA 12, Drama Club 12, Cheerleading 12, Class Favorites 10-11. CLARA SMITH, General Courses. KEITH SMITH, Band 10, Drama Club 11-12, Biology Club 11 ltreasurerl, Youth in Govern- ment 11. REG SMITH, Riding Club 11-12 lvice-presidentl, DECA 12, Choir 10-11 SHERRY SMITH, FBLA 11-12, COE 12, Out- standing Business Oftice Education Student. TRUDY SOBBA, Band 10-12, Riding Club 11 lsecretaryl, 12 lpresidentl, FBLA 12,1-IERO 12, Maiorettes 11-12, KLRA Student of the Day. TAMARA SOUTHERLAND, Brauettes 10-11, GRA 10-11,,Current Affairs 11. LETHA SOUTHERN, FHA 10-11, Choir 10-11, VICA 11-12.1 CHERYL SOUZA, Band 10-12, FHA 11-12. DALE SOUZA, Band 10-12. VANESSA SPAULDING, Band 10-12. TERRY STANFORD, Beta Club 'll-12, Math Club 11-12, Interclub 11 lpresidentl, Biology Club 11 lpresidentl, 12, Student Council 11 lvice- presidentl, 12, PCEYB 12 lchairmanl, School Superintendent Advisory Board 12, Class ' Favorites 11-12, Girls State Delegate, Choir 10-12, Who's'Who Among American Students, Outstanding Biology I Student'10, Outstand- ing Biology ll Student 11, DAR Citizenship Award, Youth in Government 11, Alternate in Pulaski Co. lr. Miss Pageant 12, Hearst Foundation Scholarship Finalist 12.- RICK STEARNS, Beta Club 12, Math Club 12. BARBARA STEVENS, Art Survey Student of the Year 11, Art Club 10-11, DECA 12, Band 10-11. MIKE STEVENS, FTA 11, V1CA'12, Football 10. MIKE STONEKING, Football 10-12, Basketball 10. DEBRA sToRAY, HOE 11, FHA 10, FTA 11, Media Club 11, Beta Club 12. LIZ ST. MARTIN, Choir 10, Annual Staff 10, FHA 10, Quill and Scroll 11 lvice-presidentl, ROTC 11-12 lFinance Sgt. 11, Operations Office 12l, ROTC Drill Team 11-12, Beta Club 11-12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, NIKE Club 12, ROTC Ribbons lscholarship, leadership, extra- curricularl, Who's Who Among American High School Students. BRENDA STRUBE, FBLA 10, Band 10-11, Flag Corps 11, DECA 12, 1st runner-up lr. Miss lax. 12. KEITHASUMNIERLIN, VICA 11-12, DECA 12, FTA 10-12, FBLA 11, Chess Club 10. DIANE SUTTON, Library Club 10, Choir 10-12, Biology Club 11-12 lvice-presidentl, Youth in Government 11, Beta Club 12, Pulaski Co. lr. Conservation Board, Soil Conservation Service Scholarship. ALLAN TARBELL, Student Council 10, FBLA 12, Madrigals 10, Choir 10, Football 108412, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. LINDA TAYBORN, FHA '10-11, FBLA, COE 12. TROY TAYLOR, General Courses. URSULA TAYSOR, Choir 11-12. KEN TEMPLE, Key Club Il-12, Biology Club 11, FTA 12, Football 10-12, Basketball 10, Track I0-11. ANDREW THANES, General Courses. IERLINE THOMAS, Pep Club 12, Band 10-12. STEVE THOMPSON, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Quill . and Scroll 12, Annual Staff 10-12 lco-editorl. DONALD TIDWELL, General Courses. KEVIN TINDLE, Biology Club 12, ROTC 11-12, Pulaski Co. Youth Environmental Board 12, Outstanding Vocational Student 11, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Outstanding Zoology Student 12. BILL TOLLESON, Student Council 10-11, Youth in Government 12, FBLA 12 lparliamen- tarianl, Track 10. DEBBIE TUCKER, Biology Club 11-12, Choir IO-12, Who's Who Among American High School Students. RODDY TU RNAGE, General Courses. DEBRA TURNER, HERO. DELORES VANPELT, DECA I1-'12, Beta Club 12, Fl-IA 12, DECA Favorite 11-12, Class Favorites 12. MARK VAUGHN, VICA11-12lsecretaryl. CAROL VEST, Drama Club 12. MARK WAGGONER, VICA 11-12. IACQU-ELINE WAINWRIGHT, Band 10-12, Flag Corps 11-12. ' TONY WALKER, VICA 11-12, Basketball 10. RICKIE WALLACE, FTA 12, Football 10. CHERYL WALLER, DECA12. KENNETH WARE, Football 11. BARBARA WARREN, FTA. DEVVIE WEAVER, YFC '12, Beta Club '12, Latin Club 10. , LINDA WEBB, Devilettes 11-12, FTA 11-12, VlCA12, Art Club 11. ROBBIE WELLMAAN, Choir 10, Wl'i0's Who Among American High School Students. IACKIE WETZLER, VICA. CYNTHIA WHITE, General Courses. IUDY WIGGINS, HERO 11-12 ltreasurerl. RUSTY WILFONG, DECA 11-12 lphotographerl. CHUCK WILLIAMS, General Courses. GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS, choir 10-12, Biolgy . Club 11-12 ltreasurerl, FBLA 11, Environ- mental Youth Council 12, Mu Alpha Theta '12, Art Club 12, Beta Club 11-12 lrecording secre- taryl, Who's' Who Among American High Sghool Students, Outstanding Crafts Student KENNETH WILLIAMS, ROTC 10-12, ROTC Drill Team 10-11. LARONE WILLIAMS, Basketball 10-11. MICHAEL WILLIAMS, Track 10. RANDY' WILLIAMS, VICA 11-12, ROTC 10-12. DAVID WILLIS, Basketball 10-12. CHARLES WILSON, ROTC 10-12, Gymnastics 10-11, Football 11-112, Who's Who Among American High School Students. I ROBERT w1RGEs, Band 10-12, Library Club 11-12 lpresidentl, Chess Club 10,, All Region Band 10. A GAIL WOOLEY, Pep Club 10, Drama Club 10-12, FHA 12, FTA 11-12. , DENISE WRIGHT, 'Band 10-12, Malorettes 12, Outstanding Sociology Student 1 1 , GEORGE YAKIMOVICH, VICA 11, ROTC 10-12 ldrill teaml, Chess Club 12, ROTC Staff 10-12. IOHNNY YOUNG, VICA 12 lreporterl, Football 10. Seniors 201 Juniors elecl officers ond represenlolives The junior Class played an important role in school activities this year. They participated in the annual can drive, sold candy to raise money for the junior Class Treasury, and held the junior Prom. The band that played was Confunction, and the theme was Show- boat. Class officer elections were held in November. Candidates who wanted to run for a class office first had to get fifty students to sign a petition. They then started their button campaign and later put up posters. On the day before elections, campaign speeches were made to the junior Class. The officers this year were President, jacqui Henderson, Vice-President, Roger Baker, Secre- tary, Tina Carralesg and Treasurer, Earlene Temple. Four junior Class representatives have worked with the officers this year. The students had to collect ten vote cards to qualify for representatives. This year's representatives are Larry Roush, Loretta Wagnon, Gail Williams, and Roshone joiner. Mrs. Whatley is junior Class co-ordinator. 202 juniors I ltop rightj junior Class officers: Secretary, Tina Carralesg Vice-President, Roger Bakerp President, jacqui Henderson, and Treasurer, Earlene Temple. lmiddle leftj Earlene Temple finds herself locked in the school. fmiddle rightj junior Class representatives: Roshone loiner, Loretta Wagnon, Larry Roush, Gail Williams. flower leftj Tina Carrales takes a filmstrip projector to, the library. flower rightj Beinga good president also means being a good student, and jacqui Henderson works hard to be both. ' DQ. My--3 bl' S fi? Mike Abrahamson Patty Achorn Scott Admire Bobby Allen Donald Allen lim Allen Joanne Allen Pat Allen Ron Allen Kathy Alvers Diane Anderson Guy Anderson Ruben Alarcon Terri Atnip Rusty Austin Bonnie Baker Kenneth Baker Roger Baker Therman Baker Jeff Baldwin George Barton Keri Bash Toni Bash Arlene Batome Barbara Baxter Ricky Beall Larry Beasley Raymond Beaty Susan Beck Teresa Belinge Thomas Bell Mary Berry Kent Bessee Kenny Bevill Mike Blackmon Lee Blaeuer ' Dwight Blanton Terry Bodine Marla Bogle Sonia Bolin Greg Bollen Cathy Bouvy luniorsl203 Debbie Bouvy Claire Bowen Grant Bowen David Bowman Mike Bowman Sue Boyea Ronald Breeding Steve Brewer Carolyn Brickell ,ul judy Brim Randy Broadway Chuck Brooks jay Brown julie Brown Mike Brown Brenda Browning Toni Bryan lanene Bryant Dixie Bryson Lynn Budelis jennifer Buie 204-juniors Juniors yell for 'l ff M .. , ,i,f, ' V i - .'-,A 4 iv I ' ' , in M M, luniors, like Barbara Hutchinson, Teresa Burge, George Wheeler Michelle Evans attend pep rallies and cheer for junior class. li l i 1,-'1sQrT121fii r ' X ' 'W 'li' 4 f 311253251 ww' ..,- ,, -': 1 i.. B' 113,515 , 'V e f . , ',,L X- 2- ' T 6 ,V .U ' A f e ' if fi Y ef nf . - 5' 9: i. ll ,rl neat. 'lr .I Y, I I W, A 0 , A W V. y . ..,1,.'eal 1, ii.,- Q ' 'A lg 1' ai-lie' ' :ze H ,af lb L L- n :fi the Red Devils Z Z n I jhonda Sword, jo Worden, Karen Sparks, jeff Moore, and i T J' .J -Q' r-ev sf .1 , .L 263.1 ,Xi .4 W - 1 .1 if Ill Xllx an ni , ,jx-2 ,mf-+ fa , L. Teresa Burge Dawn Burk Tommy Burks Donna Burris Greg Bush David Byous Cheryl Byrd Scott Camp Lisa Carmichael Craig Carney Rick Carr Roger Carr Tina Carrales joan Carrington Karen Carrington Eugenia Carter Linda Carter Ronnie Carter jeff Cash Phillip Castillo Diana Chastain juniors 205 Siudenls' inferesls differ of .IHS David Chatmon Chet Childers Connie Childs Mitch Chism Renel Coffman Monty Cole Lacheryl Coleman Mike Coleman Bryan Cook Kelley Cook jimmy Cooper Sandy Cotten Roland Corporal Marilyn Cox Rose Cox Camille Craig lim Cronauer Bernita Crook iabovej Shelley Goforth waits for a signal to play the bells at a pep rally. icenterj Phyllis McKenzie cleans chemistry equipment for the coming year. irightl just looking around is enough to satisfy Rocky Mantooth's curiosity. 206 juniors . FE sa. gif an 11 r 1' tg, g, r .a f. v e fa . ,. A as ii' . . A - - N , i. 'E x .f Q ,sf 1' fa . -1 --, .1 Q , , . . 'l 4 -fs n f A K. .4 J ft J t L Z el. f ra rc -f -f I tl 'Qi H . 415 'f ile r N , ' '-gf '. A l. 1 -1 f' fx ' -,rj ' ' -f r ll x f' D in o. fm, , , A , E, it X 0 ,ff r I 5 ' JAII i fi fl- A 1 I-J P205 eg. 'U '1 F l,r l l get ip, 'S F 1 ,WW Q.. few' f e 1 ,, f, .. . .A 1 as 3? eve ,fa i -. 7 , .- 7 , fig A A 'i-4 'l '1 WIN E 1 ' r i ofa' fs. w 1, .3 f V W V - fig, l a f f ll wr 2 r K9 ' 'fi X' C l A 'Q Q ,M,,k. ' A I X, 1 , Q hh, Yolanda Duvall Mike Earls Sam Edmondson Donna Edwards Donna Crook Larry Crowder Perry Crowder Robert Cunningham Robert Davis Donna Dawson Annette Debusk Mark Dewey Lillian Dickson Bret Dillon john Dillon Norma Dillon Interests lie outside the classroom for R h o n d a Sword, Doug Nichols, Greg Bollen, Dana johnson and Don Eldridge. Cindy Dipasquale jim Dodds Norman Dorhan Diana Dorris Russell Dorsey Linda Duch Juanita Duke Hardy Dumas Brian Duncan Peggy Dunn Shannon Dupree Paula Dustman juniors 207 .IHS includes work and reloxolion h fall ,E ,fy .k XL ,f Nfs-nt' y. ,N dm ,slqyxk , ii ltopl Composition requires a little work from Rod Frizzel and Nancy Schuck. lbottoml At another time, Vaughn Melhorn enjoys a pep rally. 208 juniors Misty Edwards Rick Edwards Terry Eirhart Donald Eldred Randy Eller Lynda Elliott Martin Elliotte Roger Engler Frank Enoch Hubrith Esters Marty Estes Cindy Evans Lou Ann Evans Michelle Evans Tina Evans Cathy Fairmon Danny Fallen Karol Farrow Bob Fielding Leo Fields Janie Flournoy ul' iff ja X r' it X, -4 V yew -:rf ae Brent Franks Rod Frizzell Brett Fouss Mac Fowler George Garland Y l ff 'QW A -f fi My 5 Phoebe Garman X , ., 'J Sharon Garner Gar Gee Steve Gilbert Steve Gilcrist Kyle Gilliland Vicki Givens , is ,. r ! ,.,. VK I A 4 Il ,1 ,t., 5 -, 3 1 A ,S L 1 N -, I' f' D ff 1' ily Charlotte Glasper , X . v 54 7 zz . A 9 George Glasper f , ' x I A A 4113. Shelly Goforth ' , ' ', ' .df f Tim Goforth ' . ,K I ' Harry Gonter Args ff Kenneth Goodrich gf 5- V I 1 J A jerry Gordon Terri Graham Ronald Gray Robin Gregory Charlene Grimes Charlotte Grimes Sharon Grimes Wonda Grind Cindy Grissom Lynn Grizzard Patty Groves Vickie Guidry il W rl Linda Carter writes a paragraph in Intermediate Composition. juniors-209 Juniors lislen fo lectures lleftl Chuck Keck listens attentively in class. lrightl English class holds the attention of Nlatt Stewart, Kathy Alvers, Walter Smith, Voris MclVloran, and Sherry Peterson. Christine Guthrie S Bill Gwatney Vicki Haddow , Judith Hadley Q k fe v 4 f 5, N N S Qc 6 ' -1- -. if r 5 Ronald Hale ' 1. B. Hall ..-1 xx Q, Mike Hallet Debbie Hamby Brennan Hammond Brian Hammons Tammy Hand james Haney Randy Harding Greg Hardison Robert Hardy Terry Hare Bertita Harris Keith Harris Terrie Harris Valerie Harris Shirley Haynes Cathy Haymes Lateen Hays Terry Head E v 210-juniors Lt I S ,! il' f 'll' 44+ rf NH rbgfgim EJ I Maui f wr---.-..... df' -.af sq. S42 iii, J ,J ak. -Miner 'O V1 57 ff' 'Q 9 M , , -EJ l 46 K if ,fl who V 6 i in X . ,i ' fe . li' Q.. ,... i ' A 'rr fr V' i 0- 'H x ,,,,. 3, f' -1, X , ' 0 gb' Nm 27 3 ,Uw--f ff Plf Q1 if 1 ,,. if . iz ' , -' v, ., N X M 1,4 ' r 0 9 Q K L Robert Hedrick Ron Heller jody Helter jackie Henderson jacqui Henderson Ronnie Henderson Tina Hernandez Donna Herring jackie Hester Susan Hibbs Doug Higgins john Highfill Larry Hightower Danise Hinton Heidi Hobbs George Hodo Roni Hoeltzel joe Holcomb Alisa Holley Rick Hollingsworth Ricci Holmes Donna Holt Ben Hood Linda Horn Pat Houston Chuck Howland Rhonda Hughes Sondra Hughes Dee Hurst Barbara Hutchinson Marc Isaac Robert Isbell Vicki lvey Eddie jackson Terry jackson Becky jeffers Debbie jenkins Melvin jenkins Teresa jenkins Hugh Dent jernigan Brenda johnson Damon johnson juniors 211 Dana johnson Glenda johnson Lewis johnson David johnston Roshone joiner Carl jones David jones Debbie jones Diane jones jena jones Tammy jones Ray jordan Kathy joshua Mike Kasper Belinda Keck Chuck Keck Paul Keck Walter Keefe jabovej Tim Miller s one of those days. game progresses watches, injured, on Juniors guys wail for 'Dt L A eems to be having lrightj A football as Matt Stewart the sideline, lfar rightj Kenneth Baker stands ready to slip into class before the tardy bell rings. 212-juniors nl. EEF I as V ' -h W ' David Kenny A' f- l nw' ' , 'rv 0 ,V 'EY ' Kim Kern , , - ' . ' Becki Kerr Larry Kerr Ron Kidd Sohe Kim 5 Todd Knight Regina Knox Lynda Koon Jeanna Kyzer ,Q-'Q' A L , 5' YannaLamb Scott Lawrence William Lehman 5, Robert Leonard 3 Bruce Lewis Garry Lewis David Lipko David Littleton Tim Logan '11 S for N VN if L ileftl Tina Carrales heads for her next class. irightl Having a good time comes naturally for Jacqui Henderson and Greg Bollen. juniors 213 A Marianne Kinkel Randy La Fountaine 'x Allen Latourrette Brian Lendermon Valerie Lochridge lerome London Nina Lovelady Tim Loyd Rosalind Luckadue Pam Ludholtz Cindy Maier Ricky Makela Rick Manous Rocky Mantooth Debra Marise Kathy Martin Laura Martin Rita Martin Laura Mason Melinda Mattocks lolene Mattox Cathy McCabe Karen McCullough Gina McDaniel Patty McDougal Debbie McGee Harry McKay jason McKay Aubrey McKenny 214 juniors i f: 'ffS?V-I ,W ,J gif' fy ,K ' efg.-, 1 ' , 'll 1 as .l . I Q . V ,. ' A rl? , 1 ' I x '96 11652 :M , ,Qu 44 . of in , :jv,l..e: .- , , .5 .M w ,- .- 25 uf 'Y F X' g , s 1 w q ' ' ' - .fi ., fx, i ,- ..-,. , al- ,f,..m G. ,-,:, , 404 A ,. 1 13, . -,v i . yiwsf wi f :A u- .te si, wp' . i Q '. 'ii ff: , ,I -. 5 A 4. i IW ry 1 45 Z ip ii 4 t 5' 1 ii Eg? li 1 fl J X 1 5,1 f 1 Q. N 1 'Q' JC' H'!l':i' Yfrillu' i li' l.ldf!4ry. .gm ,, Q , 55, 4 ,,, Q I h ' x y 1 qv' 5 ie e I be 2 ' ' l f' Ps! Affifie- e- ix W X ,wwf ,, ,,, . . , 1 'rx ,f I if M ' 'Qi 4 N 9 5 1112511 ' vii ' sign f A , A ftopi Terry Yetmar uses the time he has been assigned to study American History. ibottoml lt is unusual for a junior to take Chemistry, but for Glen Roy it comes easy and he seems to enjoy his class. Juniors find fime for everything - ,- mia Q V, Phyllis Mcicenzie -V , , Donna McKinney Voris McMoran w Ruth Ann McQuade tglx Pamela Meddress l ' Vaughn Melhorn Ronald Melson loan Meyer Susan Miller Karen Mills Kathy Mills Kenny Mitchell David Mogish Nina Moler Ricky Moncrief Patricia Montgomery 4 X flaw-vs..v.,f I 3 ,I i 1 41 N. I 3 1 -X Y 3 : ff Lila Moody jeff Moore .isl- lfar left, Laura Sager pauses to talk to her friends at the state fair, after winning a sfuffed toy. Cleftl Cindy Maier, Robert Davis, and Patty Achorn look for their friends at a pep rally. labovel During lunch, judy Brim talks and studies with her classmates. juniors-215 Steve Moore Tony Muldoon Linda Munnerlyn Daryl Mutton Bridgette Nash Michael Nelson Mona Nelson David New Doug Nichols Loretta Nickerson Genise Niles Dan O'Brien Dawn O'SuIlivan Connie Owens Susie Owens David Pardue Greg Parsons Wayne Pearson Bill Perez Tim Perry Kelvin Peterson Sherry Peterson Sally Petray Terri Pettigrew Clyde Phillips Don Phillips Robert Phillips Harold Pickens Pauline Pickens jenise Pike Mary Pollock Gaye Ponder Mike Polston Bill Poos Mike Porter Nancy Poss Michelle Pratt Ronnie Price Mike Pridmore Mike Prine Charles Printy Steve Pruitt 216 luniors --.- fs 4,5 yy f 'S F Af 'hi 4 2. 1 kk K 1 S t,,, . , V' V 7, - f J , K 14. I . W r- :,.,v In N - ,xx . ' , I 6 xxx A M..r QA! ,Q Af, Gary Puckett Gail Quarters Susan Quinnelly Paul Rago Ricky Rainbolt Linda Ransom 9 s V: B. sw, W ' 332g5WLi :,., V 1 , Tania Ratliff A, ' ', -:C Billy Ray -Q R ' Bonita Ray -X y Harold Ray ' ' ve .. . Betty jo Redam . A 'f' David Reaves Students enjoy school life Left: Ronnie Henderson and Danny Fallen take time for a soul shake before class. iRightJ Cheryl Byrd seems to enjoy her American History. George Reed Clifton Reese g Bonnie Rehm Lee Reno Paul Reutter 1 ,,,f Mark Reynolds Darrel Robinson Cedric Rodgers David Rodgers Pamela Rogers Marvin Romes Roxanne Romontio juniors-217 Juniors loke o break lrighrl Michelle Pratt takes a break in her Intermediate Composition class. ifar righti A pep rally is a wel- come break during the day. Larry Roush Glen Roy Kathy Ryan Laura Sager Camille Sanders Yvonne Sanders Kevin Sears Freddy Sellers Nigel Shannon Pam Sharp Steve Sheeks jerry Sherman Cynthia Shiflatt Susan Shirley Ruth Simmons Debbie Simpson Mike Simpson Karen Sisk Paul Sisk Allen Skaggs Charlotte Smith David Smith Gary Smith Glen Smith 218-luniors S I uv , VJ- if PFS? I ileftl Earline Thomas helps Kathy Smith Larry Smith Lissa Smith Rory Smith Walter Smith Wesley Smith Cherri Sparkm an Chuck Sparkman Craig Sparks Karen Sparks Margaret Spencer jim Stanford Anthony Steels Sandra Sterling Matt Stewart Phyllis Stewart Don St. Martin jessie Stotts Teresa Stotts Barry Stroud Teresa Stutsman Donna Sullins Sharon Surratt Mike Swain Temple and lanene Bryant help decorate for the Homecoming Dance. fabovel Mr juniors 219 Juniors enjoy o voriely of classes lrightl Cathy Fairmen laughs at a joke in class. lfar rightl Lyle Walton listens intently to Mrs. Whatley in Typing I. Rhonda Sword Karin Szafranski Cheryl Tack Tony Tademy Gail Taliaferro Karen Tarvin David Taylor jacqueline Taylor jerry Taylor Q Mark Taylor Earline Temple Yvonne Thames Christine Thompson john Tigue joe Towsley Noel Turner Wesley Turner David Turnquist Kelly Twyford Q is - Sharon Tyler - ,- Steve Vannostrand Kay Vinsett if A Talicia Vinson Loretta Wagnon 220 juniors gf- M :hip ' ' je 11 JW- K Ay if l l l i i .bfi - fleftl Between classes, Gar Gee finds time to talk to his friend. labovel In the dressing room, Cindy DiPasquale and Cathy Haymes apparently find a magazine very interesting. Lyle Walton Karen Ward Robert Ward Sandra Ware Charles Washington Lourice Washington Rickey Watters Carrie Watts Dana Welcher Roy West Donna Westerfield George Wheeler Keith Wheeler Melinda Wheeler Donan White Gladys White Natalee White Glenda White Mike Wilde Gayle Williams Terry Williams Steve Wilmoth Bill Wilson Charles Wilson juniors 221 Donna Wilson 1 42 .fi W it i . 'U V' 4 4 X Melanie Wilson I 'raw' Terry Wilson , ' ' 1' , i . Y 3,1 P'A1u kk .. ,J-W. Tommy Wilson I i Kenny Wood f , Steve Wood ? ' r, l Mike Woods Kathy Woodworth Robert Wooldridge fr f Richard Wooley lo Worden Don Worlie Becky Wright Cindy Wright Terry Yetmar -r '--fv Becky Crump . :Q Y iii fleftl Mitch Chism, Steve Sheeks, and David Taylor wait for a pep rally to begin. ltopl Pam Meddress helps promote school spirit by attending one of the many Kampus Klean-ups. lmiddlel luniors of the Concert Choirs sing the Star Spangled Banner at pep rallies. fbottom rightl Gayle Williams and Sam Edmonson teach the student body a cheer. 222 juniors Take o look of Juniors f Q rl labove leftl During Homecoming week, Ronald Breeding and janene Bryant, take time from decorating, to pose for a picture, labove right? Rick Holmes seems to have turned on the charm. lleftj At McDonaId's, Kathy Love works hard to get the customer's order. fabovel Tina Carrales, Mike Meyer, Diane jones and Ronnie Price stand outside for awhile before class. frightl Roxanne Romontio practices a routine before a pep rally. Soplwomores ore proud to support .IHS The Sophomore class offi- cers this year are: lleft to rightj Pat Bentley, secretaryg Arnessa Miller, treasurerg Sandra Brown, vice presidentg and jerry Ivey, president. Their sponsor is Mrs. Nash. The officers meet every Thursday morning at 8:00 to talk over future plans for the Sophomores this year. The officers were very excited about being elected to represent the Sophomore class. They feel that the Sophomores need to show more school spirit and participa- tion in school activities. They also think this year's a great year for Sophomores to get out and do things to support the school. They sum it up by saying, This year is really a great year and we're really proud being able to make at least some of it possible. s E -rwulafer-ss' Alfa., jf 224 Sophomores ., , ' K' i Wes' ri: i 5,3413 V .'L, Richard Abramovitz 'lf ' Darren Achorn , N. 1' jeff Adair ' -,L ' 'i Steve Adams Mx ' Danny Adamson i A - Teresa Alarcon W f 1 X, f Tony Alardin l l Tina Albright Mark Allen Alan Amis Karen Anderson Cairie Anunson Brent Applewhite - if Susan Arthur W Brett Ashenburger Bobby Austin i Tony Ayers . Eddie Backus Brian Bailey Christy Bailey f Patricia Bailey X f l l Tamara Bailey john Bagby 1 Mike Bajorek Anthony Baker l Ben Baker i Chrystal Ballard i Kaye Baskin Tim Bastien , Clifton Batemon Lyana Batts Diane Beam l , Christine Beaty l Paul Beaulieu W X S, 1. Stanley Bee l V 'ffiip ' -- M , X iw is ng! B 8 C K 424' l l i Opposite page left: 1. Randy McDonald and Linda Herring, stand and show W ,g,. ' ,Q ,M their spirit at a pep assembly. Opposite right: 2. Chuck Howland seems , 'U unconcerned as everyone rushes back and forth trying to get to class. 3. Eddie Parker, David Ready, Kevin Thomas, LaVell Conway, and Tramell Roberts l share a joke before school. v Sophomores-225 Sophomores enjoy school life john Bell Pat Bentley Danny Berry Loretta Berry jim Besley Lisa Birchfield Denise Bland Vickie Blankes Donna Blazer Bernetta Blount Charles Bocksnick Cathy Bolin lames Bolin jonel Bolin Robert Bopp Rodney Bouwknegt DeeGee Boveia Erma Bowers Kenneth Bowers Wanda Bowers Mike Brannen Bobby Brewer leff Brewer Kathy Brooks Kim Brooks Fredia Brotherton Cheryl Brown David Brown Kelly Browne Pat Brown Ralph Brown Sandra Brown Zenda Brown jeff Brumagen Judy Bruns 226 Sophomores 3 f 3. Wife E 'fl N 'M J L fain. g ,, 5 Q lames Luckadue,1olo Harris, Donna Green, and Diane Hughes have a few laughs between classes. ' mf- .I . L r V fr A W A , ie . n F VN ' Y r.. X Jjg. 4:2 A as 'ggi B - r , 11. Q-gs. I . fl f 'Egfr- J va N.: LS'-f'f,'.?. H' .a ' B s,ri 'ff ' -fx' . ' , rj5'f' vw-1,515 1 B L ,sae , 1 j. ' . K , , Q.. ,Leew- - . . :il f-- II, ' xw,1 sI?f1z iff! V I f I FR if A 'NNY f Q1 f fi .vit .V i f, ,C?'451'if 'G 0 V +1 egg rv 'X I ,J i rx ,.z 1 , l M fl Q ' W ' ee If fi X 5351 ' X. 'S' l f if Glen Bryan Mike Buchan Christie Burlin David Burns james Burt Dale Campbell Rick Campbell Kevin Canfield Ricky Capps Cheri Carr Nora Carrington Sandra Carter Francis Castillo Le jean Castleberry Bennie Cato Mike Cavagnaro Dana Chambers Doris Champ Mike Chaney Timothy Chaton Alta Chesney Roger Chinn Sherry Christen Christopher Clar Michael Clark Mark Clawson David Clopper Kenneth Colclough Kay Cole Sherry Coleman Vincent Colvin Philip Conner Hard working Sophomores are kepf busy of .IHS 'ix X R ' fftilx si'--is. i.. A , Gretchen Poos and other sophomores work on reports in English class. Sophomores 227 Sophomores congregate on the romps Above: Counselor aides Rhonda and Karen rands for Mrs. Allen. Bottom: Michelle and enjoy talking to their friends before school start 228-Sophomores wear 5' 9.1 if ' FUD el'- Linda s. Koleen Conray Danny Conrad Lavelle Conway David Cook lim Cook Felicia Cooley Francine Cooley Iohn Covington Anthony Cox Cheri Cox Sandra Cox Kathy Craft Robert Craton K Crisp Annette Cronauer Cathy Crosslin Ursula Crow Doug Crowder Carolyn Crudup Herman Crutchfield Kevin Culpepper Pam Cunningham Doug Curtis Cindy Davis Dana Davis Dina Davis lenny Davis Linda Davis Pam Davis Sandy Davis Travis Davis Terry Dawkins Z' Wx Q W' . J affa? 1 1 5 sv . , sf .fy -f. , - ,. ,gs1f ,f. , , ' XXX SW, A-essiaeiif of -v , 'l i l A f' 'l , g E 5, ,tw ' . ,, lk ' ' ,a al M334 era l, A , ' 7511... ssiif fifi l 'J J 'F 4.1 ffzbx ?b. ,. . W l, ,, .1 A 1, . , 7? V X ,-.yy 4 r' . 4 I If E .. xy . :I ic . We-rx,-' - Karla Debergh Anthony Dednarn Lonnie Dennis Douglas Dennler Ricky Descoteau Russell Desjardins Johnnie Dickson Chris Dingrnan Punison Dixon john Dobbins Michael Dobbins Phillip Dobbins Vicki Dodds Tommy Dodson Annette Donahue Ronald Doss Penny Driver Vickey Dullard Alvin Dumas Terry Duncan Steven Dunlap Sheri Dunning Warren Dupree Danny Durham Kim Dyson Kathy Eads Sheryl Ealom Randy Eckhardt Andy Eckhardt Terry Eisenbraun Karla Engler Marta Erevia Library research occupies sophomores -A S, if T il 3 -. I , 4 ur, ,sw-,v '. The library is a center of activity before and after school. Top: Cheri Ulrich is busy preparing a report for English. Middle: Material for a history report oc- cupies Lisa Birchfield and Susan Raines. Bottom: Library Aides Alta Chesney and Cheri Carr keep busy at the desk. Sophomores-229 Sophomores fake o break between closses Mark Smith and Shelia King pause a moment between classes. 230 Sophomores Earnestine Ervin Ricky Ervin Steve Esry Sherri Evatt Renae Everitt Dean Fallen leff Farmer Charles Farris Cornelius Fennessee Chuck Ferguson Mike Fioritto Gail Fisher Gina Fisher Ruby Flemons Belinda Ford Kenda Ford Lewis Ford Scott Ford Leilani Forester johnny Fraley Alvin Franks Mary Fudge Becky Fulfer Debbie Fuller Barry Gaebel joe Garner Steve Garner Debra Garrett Louise Garry Wanda Gasaway Sherry Gay David Gentry if 'W is fe kv . 4. ,. .. . 5, .v X RW 0 viz j'i 'Sw- ith!-Af' m I t 5 , ? 3 ' 13 Q .ff af, l 4 ,cf , . ,af 'Q 5' . ,, .W 2 - '. ,X fs ' efllvil if Gary Smith and Artis Turner practice to increase typing accuracy. so ga- , N.,- f i 1 ln, . 0' . v, Y, Q f Q ,ly ? 'YQ x,,,,f' ' tat 1 5. 'ing mga i. v XV, 11541, l l ew ff: 1... G nv ,ff ,,,.. . ,ima N 5 t ur 'K . Karen Gentry Pat Gerren David Gertsch Dale Gilbert Rosella Gilbert Ardelia Gilcrist Ardera Gilerist Mike Gilmore Steve Gilmore Esther Gilson lames Glass Gail Gonterman Toney Gonzalez lerry Gooch Ray Gooden Theresa Gorman Denise Graham Debra Graves Bill Gray jimmy Gray Donna Green Lynn Green Yvonne Green Annette Grimes Stanley Grimes Tina Grimes Linda Guild Mike Hale Sharon Hall Steve Hall Dana Hamby Susan Hammond Mark Hammons Sharon Haney Leslie Harper Sophomores 231 Glenda Harris Greg Harris jojo Harris jeff Harter Roger Harvey Rebecca Hassen Barbara Hatchett Daryl Hattison james Head Sandra Hebel Beverly Henderson Cathy Henderson jeff Henderson james Hensley jackie Herrick Lynda Herring David Herrington Melody Heslep Tim Hibbs jimmy .Higgins Cindy High Wayne High Felicia Hightower Fred Hilbert Mike Hobbs Bill Hobson Debbie Holloway Cindy Holt Debbie Holt Anthony Hood Terry Horne jodie Hosley Vicky Huett Dianne Hughes Mark Hughes Robin Husson Carrol Ingram Steve Ingram jerry Ivey Karl jackson Robert janssen Anne january Anthony jarrett joan jenkins Robert jenkins Mareva jeter Raymond jett Andrea johnson Artis johnson Bob johnson Derrick johnson jeanette johnson Kenny johnson Ricky johnson Terry johnson julie johnston 232 Sophomores Qskmai , i ,WH i, W,-,. jf ? e JIM, It-We 1 f ,ffl x A tj V. 1 XG: D l W , a w r ff A i ff f f ' A to - A ,., i . M I I W 0 W Wig! I 4 R' ' 'if rf? i . 0 V E'f s ! I .529 5 asv! . V. A in K ' 1 1 W , ,ffl ' R f . . ,. Vi ' 7 saga? ' 2-5221, a a - i1,:?i as .. Na -1 V: , V- A M A- - KJ' 2 5 ' K -. ' R r 7 ' ,, 'fvisip i f ' l I l f' J ' ' V at .gs 1 I i e,,a A .m,4,.,.f Jig. Q e.fa AM is ,geeky .. ,, I X , f T ,f Teachers sociolize wifh sludenls . , WEEE, ,gy ,gzz vi, ,Th J. '45 i '7' +,f, fag W ',.,,,, .I a F . M, f' .-Al 1 is N 1 ' f were ,er .4 V :Av ' 'Q J. f- .. , f ,qw P Z 4 fe in E, ij t',' . j ,Mi v 1 ,. ' V. 'X Ax 'X 5 ,Ali ' ff 'J 9 ' ,-- ve ' f 4 A in , .. X54 u lfigiff eg : , 1 A .- iffy 54. 33' V 'sf ' A -.,, V ' af, l ,I V .5 fx' fly ,L 523451 f X jjj gigs: ,.,L, .W gs .1,1,,pgg.:5,. - .L ! mn . . f- .. M l 23 ,Erie ,. 1,23 Karen johnston Bruce jones Donna jones Kargreat jones Melissa jones Vanessa jordan jessie joyner Doris Kalina Kris Katrosh Linda Kellar Barbara Kelley Tim Kelley Robert Kelly Tim Kemp Kirk Kenney Brenda Kidd Richard Kidd David King Frank King Shelia King Stephen King Karen Klepatz Paul Knox In Sun Kwak Linda Kyzer Ron Lacey Darryl Landers Rita Landrum Mr. Humphrey and Mrs. Kelly share a joke as jeff Steuart, joan Mason and some of her friends idle Sophomores-233 Kevin Lawrence Kurt Lawson Russ Lay Virginia Lay janet Lee Colleen Leverett Drake Levine Gregory Lewis Lee Lewis Tina Liles Geneice Lindsey jeff Litton Mary Livengood Pete Livengood Gary Long Tommy Long Maria Loredo Deborah Love Gregg Love Carolyn Lowe Rebecca Lowe Robert Lowe james Luckadue Cindy Ludholtz Mark Ludolph Lisa Lytton Randy MacDonald Tyyna Makela Kelley Mallonee Laura Manning Pam Manning Raymond Maris Kurt Marshall David Martin Ryan Martin Sophomores show school spirit of Pep Rally 234 Sophomores 40 l '4 9 is lj lx ff Ji The Sophomores show their school spirit and everyone has a great time at the Pep Rallies. . Q Q ft a -t 5 , '31, I' , , .f f 1 v. f' 1 ,J f iss S f Q if ri??f7W - 'pigs' ' .- gil is aga ilfiekf ' x A i ,K ' 1 J - W, L if ' ,XX - 41- s,,a rf e I ysai - Q -. - . , ' X V.-eil. -' .j sua . fr' A N ,, A 7 is A ', f 5 yi' Ll fy K 'ri , ' f ,yi 1 l- ,.,J ,g ra-. : ' R 'sk , 'gf' I. 1 m if fyig . N ,J- r-' '52 , -e ag i 4' 1 , . i irixgllsg l '13 l af' 'T 1 -fi-Q: , sz xv w ,gram-p - fl f ff is '4 it Si t xii? t V P ft 'fr . l l 'wii tf . 1 H ' 'gg Igg y l V, md , ..,. , Q W W, A r-. X . N B h u h ' ii ' ii .P -Y 3 xr. 2 In l W' i X i gif' i fn if '. , . ..f'- . ,, 1- I I I in 6. I -1 :x'sl 7:51. ittlil' he-eau LS: 4 ,.l,, .-.,.., ,y Yvette Martin Susie Martinez loan Mason Debra Matthew Robert Mattingly Mark Mauldin Randy McBryde jerry Mcatee Rita McCabe Karen McCoy Anthony McDonald Leonard McEntire Freda McFadden Earnest McGee Mark McGonigaI Carla McKee Cornelius McKinney Mark McNew Pam Meadows Michael Nelson Bridget Meno Lawrence Miles Arnessa Miller janet Miller Lonnie Misenheimer janice Mitchell Mark Mitchell Robin Molder Gail Moler Michael Monphery Eugene Moore Patricia Moore ' 4 ...fer v MJ ,df ii Qt ...ml A exit, Q S L I. Mr. Hendricks answers a question from Randy McBryde as his class quietly reads short stories. Sophomores-235 Richard Moore Susan Moory Dan Moragne Marcus Morgan Randy Morgan jimmy Morris David Morton Gil Moser Katina Mosley Rita Muldoon Tim Mullina Ernestine Morris Bill Nall Polly Nathan Vickie Nathan Von Neely Wendi Neely Leon Nelson Mattie Nelson joey Neppl Randy Nichols Vickie Niles Lorelei Noble Lillie Norman Bill Orr Eva Opitz Charlotte Oliver Ray Oldfield lim O'Brien Kevin Norwood Gerald Norwood Mike O'Sullivan jeff Owens Teresa Paintin Nancy Palmer at , 35 iq . 1 I I I, I , X eff' 'QM SQL ,W a , , 9' ,.. . T C i' li, is N' A vt ls ' . wi! eeely iii?- effigf, , it --ee -.lm ' Vigil' fr e-'. P - V, .ssy My H M ' ' 1- 5 35' Xi X-1-'H Tim Hibbs, Robert Craton, Mr. Davis, and Robin Husson sing between music numbers at the choir's first concert which was held in the auditorium on October 14. 236 Sophomores if v . -N.. wr' ?'T'f '7i'i?' 'Wi at ff' W f w.-b 9 L News.,- mf' zwfesxs ' .5 ,ri 1 ,a . dwg, ff' M ,555 x N :rig ji. ver . R N 3 ., yy. 1 4 EQ Ji 31 'AS' Y , 5' A i if l Q 'G if ' 5 ' if ir' xi, . jiri-amif'2 f Q I x Egg. '11 ,. :qi -:qi it , r -Q ' iw- . i .33 'A -fn? 4-'yi 5 :- it K -Lfq ' WN Mi! 4 Av English classes study short sfories Kenneth Thompson and Robert johnson work on short story homework in English class. we f X Pattie Park Eddie Parker Steve Pawloski Wesley Paxton Brenda Payne Rickey Pearl Charlotte Peck Debora Peck Dickie Penn Kathy Perez Lisa Perez Connie Perreira jeannie Phillips Scott Phinney Karen Pickens Patricia Pickens joyce Pike Connie Pitts lane Pitts Cindy Plato Cynthia Pollock lanine Polizia Gretchen Poos Carl Porter Steven Powell Taleregsuk Preyer David Price Robbie Price i f Carla Pritchett Fred Pugh Duane Pullian Faith Pustelnik Bick Quinby j Q 'i A: A ,L Susan Raines ' - ff' . Mark Ray X i A Sophomores 237 Sophomores prepare for David Ready Pat Reilly Rhonda Rhoden Cindy Richards Natalie Richardson Teri Richter Tommy Roachell john Roberge Robert Robertson Tramelle Robertson Renaldo Robinson Robin Robinson Vincent Robinson Fernando Rodriquez Larry Romack Steven Romeis Chris Romero Cheryl Ross loyce Ross Ben Rounsaville joey Rounsaville Beth Rowan Lynn Roy Michael Roy Donna Roysdon janet Ruch Penelope Rucker Marlene Rugger Sophomores sei school piclures ,4 l 21533116 M if ul In Above: Sandra Cox gives her name to the typist. Below: Mrs. Wagnon explains details about school pictures to sophomores. sd? , t fi i ul 1 ,WP ' ,Y I . v 'x I J W X , X Left: john Bell takes careful aim before throwing a pie at Ricky Brim. Right: Cranking up their motorcycles Richard Kidd and David King prepare to go home after school. Dale Ruple Donna Rutland Romonia Sanders Timera Sartin Peggy Schiermeyer Patricia Schlechtweg Russel Scott '-I Lynn Sellers Patti Sellers Virginia Sellers Rosianne Shadle Kenneth Shavers Larry Shavers janna Shaw julie Sheeks Paula Shirlee Wally Siepert jason Simmons Daniel Simpson Kay Simpson Donald Sisk Lisa Sizemore Ricky Skipper Amelia Smith Chris Smith Cindy Smith Doug Smith ij?-1 , Gary Smith johnny Smith Lorie Smith Mark Smith Mechele Smith Monica Smith Melvin Smith Rhonda Smith Sophomores mess around during school Sophomores-239 Ruby Flemings, Mrs. Norman, Doug Crowder, and Sandra Cox take time out for last minute conversations. jerry Snead Tony Southerland Kim Souza Eddie Sowell Susan Sparks Bobby Spaulding Elaine Speer Terry Spencer Tom Spigner Mark Stallard Carl Stevens jeff Stewart Michael Storay lacquelyne Stout Michele Stroud Twila Strube Delana Summers Donnie Sutterfield Renee Swafford Ric Tanner Cordelia Tate Corlis Tate Jerrold Tayborn Christopher Taylor jerry Taylor Donald Temple Nancy Tem ple Ronald Temple Cindy Tharp Kevin Thomas Mary Thomas Pat Thomas Paulette Thomas Wanda Thomas Cathy Thompson 240 Sophomores l 5 i 5' l 1 is if 59 9 gg w 13 Eddie Thompson Kenneth Thompson Rhonda Thompson Tony Thompson Paula Throgmorton Gail Tidwell Sherry Tippitt Phillip Tirman Rhonda Todd Annette Toler Faye Trantham Linda Tucker Raymond Turner Ricky Turner Sammy Turner Patsy Tucker Carol Turney jeff Twitty Mike Tyler Cheri Uhrich Bill Vanbuskirk james Varner Kathy Vaughan Nancy Vaughn Donna Veasley Vinny Vickers Leah Vines David Vowell Elroy Walker Pat Wallace Debra Wallies johanna Ward Smile Sophomores! The year is olmosl over! - I -S , I , qw' A l. jeff Twitty looks about as the camera catches jimmy Morris in a direct pose. 2. Bill Gray works on homework while joey Rounsaville tries to work out an English assignment. 3. Phillip Tirman sneaks a peek at the camera. 4. Terry Spencer smiles as she thinks of the coming summer. Sophomores-241 Randy Ward Cheryl Ware Dwight Ware Willie Washington Robin Watkins Carol Watts Louis Webber james Weiler june Wennesheimer Millie West Dennis Whaley Dale White Elaine White Glenn White Lisa White Helen Wightman Lynne Wilfong Eddy Wilkes Tina Wilkins David Williams Debbie Williams Lee Williams Slick Williams Stanely Williams Veronia Williams Garry Willis Paul Willis Mike Willoughby Billy Wills Carolyn Wilson Ralph Winningham Kim Woodworth Beci Wooldridge Mark Worden Sandra Young 242-luniors ry: , V 'fy i ali' iff' 9 '.' rg X, 5 I I 1 'fc A 'ff ' -I L- 3921 ,, a r 3.55, 62 I 40 'VLA' 1 ' . .4 ' iw Y- 1 if gi x x ref l. Drake Lavine keeps an eye on the camera. 2. Students show spirit while Wanda Thomas glances idly about. 3. Bob johnson breaks for a refreshment after the Christmas parade. 4. Patricia Pickens, Kim Woodworth, Lila Under- hill and Colleen Leverett get ready for an hour of typing class, 5, Larry Romack appears to be deep in thought as his picture is taken. 6. Sophomore students, Laura Manning and Delana Summers, casually walk to class. ,, L ,L af' 1. A y' Q SOPHOMORES ALL AROUND We are grand, we are great, we're the class of '78, SOPHOMORESV' This is the familiar cry hear in response to both the juniors' and Seniors' class yells. The Sophomore yell seems to get the message across that they're here whether the juniors and Seniors like it or not and they're here to stay. lt isn't easy being a Sophomore, but then has it ever been? There are 624 tenth grade students enrolled this year at IHS, the largest class ever! Nlany consider the Sophomores as being idle but that's certainly one thing they're not! Sophomores gave support to assemblies, candy drives for the needy and in school clean ups. Sophomores can also be found in choir, band, as library and office aides, in ROTC, drama, and in most any club spon- sored at lHS. This past year has held many difficulties and frustrations, but laughter and promise were forever present. Now instead of looking behind, the Sophomores gaze ahead. Eventu- ally as the coming years are behind, they'll graduate with the familiar yell: We are grand, we are great, we're the class of '78, SENIORSV' So look ahead to the future, but remember the past experiences as Sophomores at lHS! Sophomores 243 244 Ad 1st, 2nd, and 3rd period Choirs support Jacksonville Red Devil .J +- a lil Xml if hm di 3,4 l'Tl6I'lT5 , ,W N53 'fx f' 5 1 r 3 x X F. 4 n 'wr 1:4 X iq-I :Air Concert Choir wishes Seniors of 1976 Good Luck Leading the Devils On L 216 E. .l. H. S. Cheerleaders ff' Qwji-K ri or ff fix , 4,53 Valentine is j i J Road Your Herff Jones Ring 'lacksonvllle' Available From 7 2 0 7 6 RED DEVIL SUPPORTERS Mr. Richards Mr. Stueart Th Th p G dL k Th C Th P IM I Th F ttos Th H rold A. Koh Th Robert I. Dipasq I Th S' th Period C I A d G dL kSe' f1976IVI Hlb k BOOSTER ADS Gretchen Poos- I wish THE NEW TECHNIQUE luck in everything they do. Bill Bru magenf Luck is where preparation meets opportunity. She said They like to visit but they are basically good people? Take care of her, Seniors of '77, From Nlrs. Anthony's 3rd period-3rd quarter World Literature Class. We're going to miss you. Mr. Brannon's lst period: To be honest with you, you pat my back and I'll pat yours. True Story. g - 2!2i':'1i, , .WEN , l Lf 'r!r! , , , -3' 6 a Lge, x 1: U Good Luck Seniors B' is of 1976 from J. H. S. Annual Staff 7 5' A . -H I iQ . in , l Vx V ly 4 , ' V ' t l T I 52 ' 1, , X A my af ' H fi 246-Advertise ments A- 5 syi i , ,,. 1 A E. Wcignon Photography The Annual Staff would like to recognize Mr. Thomas Wagnon, owner of Wagnon Photography in jacksonville, as an outstanding con- tributer to the 1976 Red Devil. He has invested much time in helping to make this yearbook the best ever. His photography work includes club photos, football and basketball team pictures, the pageants, all the class pictures, and the Key Club Sweethearts. We especially wish to thank him for our bicentennial cover picture and the color picture of the seniors. Ad 2 4 CHAMBERS DRUG CO. INC. Serving jacksonville 7 days a week 8 30 a m. to 9:30 p.m. 982-2117 Old Southwest Life Insurance Jacksonville Funeral Home 1200 W. Main 982-2136 illmlzzn SHSRLQEN 131116 301 S. james 982-6400 for carry outs 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri.-Sat. lax. Ark. I Hollday Glen Golden Sa nds Golden Motor Motel Sales 1800 S. Hwy. 1 O0 932.5555 Hwy, 67 N, jacksonville Arkansas LIIMBIR CQ. YOUR suPER VAL us srorae I oo vlefonv einen .lAeKsouvlLL: A - PLUM IN SUPFU ' iliCTllCAL UPPLIES ' COMPLEYE ' ::,f.E'DEz:z1AE5JM:ammOavN:,E'f' rrsa2l::::::.:i,, Wig ,f s '1:::':1i,m1zrr::.:Dcz1: 0NG F 982-5295 , IF ausv nm 932-sazo 0 , 7 E Si. X -:YN WI Dll.lVlll . . . 'I'Ilo friendly Lumbar Yard 248 Advertisements ICI i-Q 'FICDIXI Arthur's Beauty College Very Latest Styles and Fashions Taught 213 Main Street jacksonville, Arkansas 72076 All phases of beauty services at half price Arthur E. Doyle Vifginla 5- Doyle Manager Instructor 8:00 A.Nl.41:00 P.lVl. Tue.-Sat. Ph. 982-8987 iii I .lAcxsoNvau.z ' senvon A PEI srnmgg Fern's Style Shop Inc. Children's Bazaar Inc. Phone-982-5022 603-5 West Main Jacksonville, Arkansas 7 207 6 Home Finders since 1948 Phone-982-3 1 85 2203 W. Main Jacksonville, Arkansas 72076 501 -982-6575 982-2482 601 West Main jacksonville, Arkansas Bart Gray Realty Co. 5 U6 FAMILY BILLIARD ROOM Pool and Snooker For the whole family. Tables, cues, and supplies. Mon.-Fri. 12 noon 'till 12 midnight Sat., 10 a.m. 'till 12 midnight Sun., 1 p.m. 'till 12 midnight Heritage Shopping Center Phone 982-8223 Advertisements-249 JACKSONVILLE MOTOR CLINIC INC. Professional Automotive Repair On All Domestic 84 Foreign Automobiles Complete Tune up Brake, Electrical and Transmission Service Parts Phone 2100 982.2828 john Hardin jacksonville, Ark. HERITAGE FOOD MART Mon.-Sun, 7 a m -il p rn b Congratulations 1 97 6! Heritage Shopping Center Jacksonville, Ark. 250 Advertisements DOUBLE 'R' 0. lHapl Henry 8g Sons FLORIST 918 West lVIain 982-3125 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Rt. 1, Box 139 E, Cabot, Ark. 72023 Dozer Work - Bushogging Discing - Gravel Driveways I Roads Phone 988-1910 jacksonville Arkansas 1-4. ' I Compliments of I Jlm Peacock Realtor Homes, Rentals and Farms Phone 982-2159 LOIS SMITI-l'S SIGNS AND COMMERCIAL ART Monday thru Saturday 8 to 5 ., ifwxxygt J, Vx' ...QR 'A-i ' t ......... '--v-.---...-...... ,wi ,,,,,.. Advertlsements 251 Ad W g A A NEY i HARCLD GWATNEY I l cuevnouar l I . THE SIGN OF SAVINGS Dial 1-in 982-2104 Sharp 81 Main-Jacksonville CANFIELD Convenient P B I . U LSHING CO Food Mart 213 N. First ll6 West Hickory Publishers Of THE jACKSONVIl.LE DAILY NEWS THE SUNDAY NEWS with busy, busy, busy THE AIR SCOOP THE SHOPPER Also Custom Printing Open Seven Days 'Til Midnight Crestview Pharmacy No. 4 Crestview Plaza 982-6565 Crestview Shopping Center-jacksonville, Ark. Let Us Fill Your Next Prescription 501 -982-7474 i l JXIXM trump Ll llUlll ll Pll l lli lHE llllll 1204 John Harden Drive a Jacksonville, Ark. 72076 Used Cars OfficeY982-4791 Home-982-8330 CommercialAlndustrialfllesidential I . Houser Electric F rledman Motor Co. 982-9062 Al Houser P. O. Box 787 2227 W. Main Owner jacksonville, Ark. L. A. Friedman jacksonville, Ark. 72076 l F a F AUTO PARTS INC- Cornelius Fennesee Conventional 84 Performance 982-6931 112 Marshall Road jacksonville, Ark. 72076 Main Street Exit, jacksonville Freeway FLOYD LAMUEL ED FISHER Formerly Do-It-Yourself 84 Fisher's Performance Parts in , ' AUTO PAIITS--Q STU if Conventionaldlorlormance Auto Parts s FLOYD LAMUEL ED FISHER wal- - ' ABC Janitor Service, Inc. lnsured Our Pleasure is Pleasing You 25 Years Experience 5300 jacksonville Hwy. Ph. 945-7995 North Little Rock, Ark. .l. B. Construction Co. Inc. 122 S. Bailey jacksonville, Ark. Free Estimates FHAeFinancing Available Room Additions-Steel Siding Carport Enclosures Aluminum Windows Advertisements-253 KNOWLTON SEWING AND STEREO 519 Dupree 982-4474 Pioneer Stereo System Singer Sewing Machines A 1 iwoee 2 7 g Lila Daylight Donuts Start Your Day Right With Daylight 412 W. Main 1 I I if Mon.-Fri. 'H' n gfgj sat. 5-2 7 ' ' 5-12 noon 1' A I 5 03 , Q IT . t S w-'LI W' I 5,1 V, Holiday Beauty Salon 0 Foxvvood, Inc. P.O. Box 705 Jacksonville, Arkansas 72076 1212 john Harden Drive Ph. 982-1741 Seniors Wang TheIma's Discount Center Y' ' 'QD 195 WK 424 w. Main owl! I ' 1' Q29-lingua osmfes CU-Vfom Pav-e.Phernal2o. Lenfherwork 200 wang Pho-fography Rau.?Ncv .STONE 'f'P'S 3:8456-ff 65255327 mpor B I .S OPEN MON-SAT. I2 Noon - 8 P,M,, Q Adets FII BORDEN'S DAIRYPRODUCTS I ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK HOME DELIVERY For Information Call .... ...... B orden 's Of Arkansas, 7900 Asher ................. 565-3431 L' 'Z V 'x,A-- T M... ,, BIIRIIIN 3' I v ' I I '33, WIIIILIIII III ffl IIIIIIIIIIIII as M PI I ,- I I IIC. ia II :'?IIEI9'ImI I If 6 I X 1 X I I f f Q- - , In g I f -- NORTHSIDE VOLKSWAGEN - I IIA ay IIT 982A'I'5II6 tIz14:IasoIIviIII:, Arkamas -I-.FIM lm- Highos1QualHy Under The Sun PHONE 982 4141 JACKSONVILLE SHOPPING CENTER I JACKSONVILLE ARKANSAS f ' , , M , v Adt t25 FOR FULL SERVICE BANKING IN JACKSONVILLE MAIN OFFICE: Do nto n Jacksonville BRANCH: West Mo'n and Redmond I CK 0 ILLE BAN - I WUT BRANCH: Little Rock A'r Force Base Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Loans Certificates of Deposit Money Orders Travelers Checks GiftCheks Trust Department Cameo Checks Safe Deposit Boxes IO Drive-in Windows BankAmericard Master Charge Card Night Depository Complete Insurance Department Cashier Checks Bank-by-Mail The Jacksonian Room . Bank Hours: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Downtown ' 9 a.m. - 2 p,m. Branches H A eoo vv. MAIN - i' ALL OFFICES FROM CABOT 843-5371 ' 'i': t : ' TIME AND TEMP 982-0212 MEMBER FDIC We Have The Key To Your Dream Home Golden Key Real Estate 84 Insurance Co. II8 W. Main jacksonville, Ark. BUY SELL RENT APPRAISAL w a w 982-7493 Bonded Broker Insurance STAN IVIANNING WAYNE STROUD 982-I I44 982-8224 309 West Main St SI9 Hapsburg I k nv'lle, Ark. 1 as so ' 982-3178 Congratulations Seniors iackmiie, Arkansas 72076 jacksonville BOOKKEEPING 84 INCOME TAX SERVICE Shirlee Kerley Phone 982-8861 Consultant 256-Advertisements I E i 4BEAUTYSALON JAcIcsoNvILLE's AND WIG PA'-ACE FASHION HAIR CENTERH ACROSS FROM JACKSONVILLE 6 OPERATORS TO ssnvs You, SHOPPING CENTER DROPINS WELCOME 613 w. MAIN JACKSONVILLE OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 8. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT We Welcome Men FROSTING - BLEACHES - HAIR COLORING For Styling 81 Cufflng PERMANENT WAVES - MANICURES NEW AIR BLOWN STYLES WE SELL 8- STYLE WIGS 8. I-IAIRPIECES 982-3637 X LUCII-E'S Rebuilt Automotive Electrical BEAUTY SHOP Components J X Loren In Hair Fashions f X- HBEQLJTY M070 flecfric J 4 M E LINE wics K wio cIzooMINo A Co d t ed 700 School Drive jacksonville, Arkansas Roy Goodwin Owner 0 . 6 OPERATORS be' of vhs- Cosmetology Assn. DIAL 982-5428 C er Of Hickory 8- Bailey 440 W. Hickory Jacksonville Good Luck Seniors 1976 From SMI11-I BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BOB'S MEN SHOP Jacksonville Shopping Center 982-551 5 Advertlsements 982-1841 The Pet Shop Grooming by Pinki Weeks and Roger Carr Owners-Bob and Betty Carr 650 Main Street jacksonville Shopping Center jacksonville, Arkansas A6wri'64eal:i1vu M- A ABDIN O . 1-4 K lllilllllllif-lillilllllllll SMS ABDIN JEWELEQS DIAMONDS -f WATCHES Watch 84 jewelry Repair jacksonville Shoppln Center jacksonville, Arkansas F , , -it -llflllll l .HHS airxiyil- l g3'fo'liAC, Sterlings jACKSONVlLLE SHOPPING CENTER Thank you for your patronage 258 Advertisements X ,. f L . J Z ' ,-.Fi!.'4' - ' i ' f'- 8 ,.l X JACKSONVILLE GUITAR CENTER Zin f - i Accessories 1 4 W f Q iiisiieiiis Barbara Congratulations N To All Graduating , - Lessons V repairs . i' ,Iii ' i 982-4933 fl -i 521 Dupree f, x Guitars ff X ei 7 1 ri . ,f rl 44 r x ! KN X X , XXX. X f xx Y f' as i :feb 1 ygse 1 N5 i i t, S Jewelers 314 So. james CLoop Shopping Centerj jacksonville, Ark. 982-2491 9 .L i few- ,...-, ,, Greetings From The Baha'i Faith ofj'viIle A way of life for minions Ye are the fruits of one tree and the leaves of one branch Baha w'LLah 108 Tecumseh 982-9105 Seniors From: Marshall Roac Baptist Church Good Luck Seniors from ARKLA GAS 1202 W. Main Ad e tse nts 259 co Monday-Friday 8:30-4:30 Real Estate 822 Stone SL., jacksonville, Ark. 982-8100 Lee Edwards I Each rnlmbcr szsouni insured N 310.000 M 8: M Com Exchange Inc. '.s'Nuvnh .' 7 West lVla1n Plaza P. BOX by Administrator, Naiionul Crldil Union Administration jacksonville, Arkansas 72076 - EASY Savings - bv mail, in person insured savings - M V V NL Y 0 Life Savings Insurance - o xt cos! to eligible Financial Counseling . l K l it V 2 ll ' il A 2 I l l l members Low-cos! Loan Servic- I ' I A ' A I 0 Loan Protection Insurance - n extra , ' l 1 l ' X I l l cost ua eligible' members Pawn Deduwon ' ' I l ' ' in ' 1, 9' FX If ' I I f , , , .I , 2 L N01 ron rnurrr... sur ron cu.uu1'l... BUT l 0l SERVIQI ' 1 'EN' ' . o AFB FEDERAL CREDIT UNION AREA CODE 501 - vez - 4521 UI ' -V 501-982-2495 kwa Jacksonville, Arkansas non 5:30 Q - ' 'I fi ' K . 01224-- ' . . 5 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 200 Dupree Drive 982-1551 Mon.-Fri. 9:00-6:00 260-Adve I' tisements l t Whit Davis Lumber Co. 1300 John Harden Drive 982-5926 W Congratulations Seniors from LOMANCO-2 1 0 1 W. Main-982-65 1 1 GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF 1976 L from .l. H. S. Student- Council iigiq 3 Fi A .A er 3 f -2 Q SQ VA' V g in 4 V : K if ii W 9 j A - Seniors: Bottom: Pat Bevil, Tim Head, Mike Fort- Caldwell, Lorraine Sneed. juniors Top: Greg mores: Bottom: james Ware, jerry Ivy, Bruce son, Richard Hartman, Dean Schoenborn, Mr. Bollen, Matt Stewart, Ron Breeding, Barry Stroud. jones, Greg Love. Top: Paula Throgmorton, Stueart. Middle: Cindy Quinelly, Sarah Mills, Bottom: Loretta Wagnon, Erline Temple, jackie Sandra Brown, Dina Davis, janice Mitchel, Alisa Sharon Reilly, Becky Reed, Mary Boyd. Top: Henderson, Tammy jones, leanne Bryant. Sopho- White, lnsun Kwak. Terry Sanford, Debbie Ray, Mrs. Whatley, Cindy Advertisements-261 CI ia m MNNIG AT I Q1 1 6 ' IQ QQ. ' i ii Q1 A l .X ,rl if A X : '.,E1 ' - f N. zz: - - 'L-1 W . ,N , J 'Kr,:f5jjygg, ,Iraq 3 1 I 1 W Ulla 65 ll .. vw- '- , ,. I I X99 -A N e r'-'wi-1 at .. I ..., ,. . s 8, -,i, .e....... f f if Q . ,-P Il 11 I 'Tis' Yi iM il ITN So here we are, looking back at our school year. And what a year it was. lt was a patriotic session of school, but then why shouldn't it have been since this was our Bicentennial year. Although everyone is looking toward the summer, many will miss this school year and the good times brought with it, especially the Seniors. But, the Seniors alone did not make up this whole school year. juniors and Sophomores got more involved than any of the previous classes at IHS. When the spring months arrived, many at IHS realized that it was time for picking officers for organizations for the next year. This was when the juniors and Sophomores really began to stand out in school. Spring brought off-season football, track, cheerleader and drill team tryouts, Student Council elections, and the picking of new members for clubs. lt seemed that we barely started school, then it was time to start looking for new leaders. X All of this brought us back to the fact that we must close out our school year and our Bicentennial year, and look toward the summer. The 'l975-76 Red Devil yearbook staff would like to thank everyone who takes the time to look over our annual. Here's Looking At You IHS! l.lVlayor james Reid and Lt. Gov. joe Purcell present the city with a Bicentennial certificate. 2. Senior Cindy Boyd shows .1 disgusted look toward the end of the year. 3. Enjoying the spring- like weather are fclockwisej Seniors jerry Byers, Sarah Mills, Mary Boyd and Linda Webb. 4.Looking over the order form for graduation announcements is Senior Lynn Forrester. 5,6,7. Head football coach, Bill Reed, goes through the steps of getting .1 pie in the face at a IHS pep rally. 2. Senior David Holmes shows his enthusiasm of exiting from school. 3. juniors iclockwisej Rick Edwards, Roxanne Romontio, Terri Bodine, and Charlotte Smith compare their Senior rings. 4. Relaxing while on the phone is Senior Hollis Parker. 5. Getting down on washing his car is junior Sandra Sam Edmond- son and Senior Todd Rogers. e ff- init X B rf - Za . .. . . V, ,, lr, ,Ili sv, -f .V , in - ' 'f , idi, 25' , W C a x W . if i 3' 3 in . . I' ,kvb , .LK gif, 5 , y A A it ' A , ,Q f . i 9. . 2 if ' wx y id. J w I . . M M 1 . - N PX. i T '- fb 'L - . jf . ki A A U .u r 'fl Q , . -X .gp ,fs A . 5' l ug: i x 177 '5 one 's CJ if' ' W . 1 .V .- F3 1. 1 l l.Posing for a looking picture are lj, Sophomore Ricky Skipper, Senior Lorrye Coleman, Senior Billy Reese, Senior Charles Hogue. lrow 2j junior Peggy Wilson, Senior Ken Grumbine, Senior Alice Owen, Senior Richard Hartman. lrow 3j Senior Robin Haynes, junior Gar Gee, Sophomore jerry Ivey. 2. Senior Cindy Quinnelly looks over a graduation diploma from jHS. 3. Cleaning out his locker along the main ramp is Senior jackie Wetzler. 4. Working on a campaign poster at junior Roxanne Romomtio's house are junior Eddie jackson and Senior Sharon Reilly. 5.Principal of jHS, Mr. Bobby Lester, gives a speech at a pep rally. 6. Stopping to talk on Stone St. in jacksonville are junior joe Towsley and Senior Sarah Mills. 7. Wrestling in the grass by the track area are Sophomore john Bell and Senior Ricky Brim. l l IIUDGNQ OMIA!! q , .M an mu amass:-:uf 4 HX H in