Lakeside High School - Ram Yearbook (Hot Springs, AR)

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anipulators The manipulators were able to work be- hind the scenes and keep things going on the home front, too. The front office was run ef- ficiently by jane Butler, attendance officer, and Betty Hyde, secretary. They were helped by student assistants each period who picked up absentee slips, recorded absences, answered phones, delivered messages and ran errands. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Davis ran the back oi'- fice and helped keep the financial records straight which is a big job. Mrs. Shuffield worked as a teacher aide and was shared with middle school. Mrs. Arman knows every face that comes through the lunchroom lines. She is cashier for both high school and middle school cafeterias. Mrs. Brooks, the school nurse, divides her time among the three schools and is always ready with a joke, her own style of therapy. Mrs. Parker is supervisor of the lunch- room personnel, plans menus, buys foods and supplies, and keeps the lunchroom going. Mrs. McGill acted as library assistant and secretary. Av? Molly Scott 1 Hilda Shuffield Lorraine Davis - E 4 jane Butler. Barbara Arm an Angelee Brooks Betty Hyde Betty McGill Elsie Parker

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dministrators Lakeside can boast several improvements this school year: A program was initiated for gifted students in grades 1-12. Lakeside began a kindergarten program for 5-year olds. This program was made possible by state legislation which pays teachers but doesn't provide for transportation. There were 100 students enrolled with 4 certified teachers and classes ran from 8:30 to 2:30. Kindergarten was held in the old middle school which was the first building ever built at Lakeside. A girls' gymnastics program was initiated in both middle and high school. Two tennis courts were built for physical edu- cation classes and as a community facility. Streets around the school were improved by hard surfacing. Mr. E,T, shuffieid, Supt. 4 SCHOOL BOARD: Jim Geurin, Raymond Lawson, Vice President, Gene Parker, E. T. Shuffield, Superintendent, Don Burrough, President, Bob Messersmith, Secretary. ' This year Lakeside students received a handbook containing information about the rules and regulations, conveniences and services, academic regulations, student activities, clubs and the courses offered. Each student received a copy of the handbook this year, but only new students and freshmen will re- ceive a copy next year, A new attendance policy allowed only 13 absences in each class per semes- ter before students were dropped from the class X, unless there were extenuating circumstances. f 'TQ Teachers were kept busy reporting 5, 10, and 13 absences. yn Donnie Watts Ray Lumpkin, Principal Assistant Principal

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Educators LANGUAGE ARTS-Courses in Language Arts include English I, II, III, and IV, Speechl and II, and Drama. Mrs. Trezdwav believes in reading as a regular pleasurable hobby. I-Ier students subscribe to three separate book clubs each month and discuss current paperback titles. She believes Romeo and Juliet will be one thing her students will remember about Room 106. Her students realize that this famous couple was their age and faced the same problems they do with parents and life in general. Her sophomores enjoyed a field trip to KBI-IS and received free records and bumper stickers. They planned a visit to the county jail before they all ended up there. Debate was added as a course in the Speech Department this year with five teams preparing cases on the National high school topic for 76-77: Resolved: That a comprehensive pro- gram of penal reform be adopted throughout tne United States. 'XX ,fx Saralee Alexander Phil Ax-man. J. W. Austin Anna Sue Bogard Frederick Clark Traditional debate format and cross examination debate were employed. In addition to library research and a field trip to Tucker Prison, several resource people were invited to speak to the class. These included: Clay White, FBI Agent, Tim Baltz, Public Relations Director for the Arkansas Correctional institutions, Louis Longinotti, local attorney, Gene Matthews, local attorney, Bob I-Iargraves, Juvenile judge for Garland County. English teachers are: Charlene Shehane, CP English, Marilyn Markell, CP English, Sue Goodwin, English 12, Sue Grant, and Deloris Muammar, English 11, Vallee Heck and Rachel Treadway, English 10, Sondra Wasson and Mrs. Tread- wav. English 9. Mrs. Shehane teaches Speech I and II, Drama and Debate. MATHEMATICS-This department offers General Math I . in ,. 4? f.'A f 4.5. - eh: 1 .-sq' Lg Frances Arnold james Bledsoe ,, 4 as-, Q ,,,::, J p p Fran Dilliard jerry Davis