Northside High School - Bruin Yearbook (Fort Smith, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1972 volume:

5:-A' 'ki' Table of Contents 1.711 ifomgofriiu, Euan. .. In the beginning .... Signs ofthe times .. . The 3 R's-and more . . Moods of music ...... The clubs-go-round .... Go, No. 1 Bears ...... 2. Time who umm km. . 3. The cowwuffg paUumA . Page 4 5 12 28 64 82 ....125 H162 M222 131 v ii, QR Table of contents 3 E f 32? M ,4,, M, .1 ff! x ff 9 , -Q 'lg-'ii'-.,- LSI' hu .aff ,J , .--Q l-QII.. fff lf,... 'IA ' fk 2... MM., . 9 ,ref T1 ,,.,. -a X, Hia ,..f -4-.L 4,1 v we ev .1-4 .QQ 11,1 .r ,,...- W 'D aw: + ww V I , 5 . . - r . ..., t I A .W . Y ,. - -1- an tr 37 'Egg if H f Q 4 L '- K 1 l Tbw .AQ .ko W 'Q IT i 1 7 'W' ucnf:u.. . It was 1971 - and they came again to Northside .mn - A K Y a . , U.. f . . , . , ...U , vbv 'f' 'aims' -' M .ff ,.,,L . x:H '.1, Chapter one vtlltt On August 27 the day dawned brightly. It dawned on a campus, a cluster of sprawling red buildings and 1,635 students who brought life into those buildings to begin another year at Northside. They came with many different ideas and for many different reasons. Some didn't like the way things were, some loved the way things were, some couldn't care less how things were. Some came for fun, some came for an education, some came because they simply couldn't stand to be at home. But with whatever ideas and for whatever reasons they came, they all came to the same place. And Northside again became the center of action, hope and conflict for those who called it theirs. Before two weeks were over, their number had swelled to 1,725 and remained fairly stable. Five hundred forty-seven sophomores enrolled, cautiously observing their new surroundings, Five hundred seventy-nine seniors returned, celebrating their final year as Grizzlies. But the juniors led the count with 598 students, now veterans of Northside. The year was under way. gwqb g ,f W N 'Hess ff-an kgs, fy. N rg r N xml 5, , ., W s W , 1 x 1 . , sQ',QL1,eew:2erHM.eN:s . - 4- N' ' 11. .Nx,.?- ,u 21,- vi x 8 Inrhe , 1 .L if Z Z ff ff' , W, -X M f' beginning ff .A 4 G X W, OFFICE 5 -:fr it we U .Q ,f 44 ' f-.. . Ma, ,A , . f W if aw., we Vufiw s f s Q 13? i -'fdffs . K Q. ' W ii, N , im.. . QR ix: V1 my 4.7. 9 ,Q K. 'fa 'Wi' gk, .fiwfggyz J... .. at X., b w y v il .5 .K W.k, . .. vi Q. i 1 ai ' 1 fe, 5 ' 3 . g, ff - ' W i x U1 'iii 4, ,Q Mir' 1 iiifrfii iss '1' 'rift iiifiii-' . , ii. .-4,3 ig .X 'iii 2 654, i , -4 k 4- tiff gg .W 4 x '. 5, ' f 1 f iii. I . , is il or ' ' fy ,kfgg ,iii 18 . S. fr if it V V it is I . . . ' 4 A 2. l ..-4 Far left: Students at Northside have the privilege of seeing their schedules during the summer and correcting any problems that might arise. Principal R. Earl Farnsworth confers with Clyde lVlorris. Top: Coach Tom Crovella puts the football squad through pre-season workouts. Above right: At a pre-school faculty meeting, lVlrs. Eliza- beth Winford confers with Hilton Beaty in preparation for the coming year. Above: Printing students Terry Harvel and Gary Conklin work on Grizzly football programs. X. xv- fi.-shv1'w.s.. ' ' 2 x xt 1 , . 'Q . f .Q .- .,.,., -KW Wheels begin to roll in pre-school days Yet any yearis beginning is only a result of the work ofthe past. 1971-72 Grizzlies came in cars washed by the Junior Council to a building readied by the custodial staff. They picked up schedule cards printed by the print shop and prepared by the office workers while their pictures were taken by photographers from the journalism department. The night before, they watched the football team, listened to the band and yelled along with the cheerleaders, all of whom had practiced during the summer. Yes, a year begins long before the first bell rings in late August. ln the beginning 9 in-4 vm rw W fe x 1-S Y 4 The only woy to go is up! 10 ln the beginning Above right: Head cheerleader Lynn Coats indicates the mood of the 1971-72 year. Far right: Finding a way to voice their opinions, the Student Council conducted a series of Editorials of the Air. Charles Vann delivers an editorial during one morning's announcements. Middle left and above: The Northside student government pledges to work to achieve the best for their school at the fall installation ceremony. Left: Lucia Hawkins and Jim Jennings help promote Grizzly spirit as pep assemblies and class competition again became a part of the Northside scene. Above: Fall inauguration: Lane Barker, presidentg Molly White, vice-presidentg R, Earl Farnsworth, principal. Northside is just a name. The Northside campus is just a tract of land. The Northside buildings, stadium and field house are just construction jobs. But the 1,700 individuals who come to Northside High School each day put meaning into the name, bring color and action onto the campus and create the excitement that only life can create within the buildings. For Northside is people. lt is people who are all different and all distinctly themselves, yet are all faced with dealing with what they have. Northside is people who know there will be only one 1971-72 school year and if they are going to do anything with it, they will have to do it now. Northside is people who are ready to roll, ready to change what they don't like, and ready to stand for what they believe. -and that the only way to go is up. 4'Th.is is a special yearf, student body president Lane Barker said at her installation. wlhere will never he another exactly like itf, 4, v x w w 4 , f'ff-if 'till ' e. ' 1 hi JH it -2 H52 ' gy 'fi ff? K? In the beginning 11 J 1-w....,W MW? , S A x 1 Q., v LL qi' Q 4 , M. .- x vi 4. Z' s -, ix' -JL , ,.., P' ,La jg, ,wi 5 H fn' 10+ ..-eg: v Q ,, 'pf 1 I The now look in Bruinlond o geared to clchon Q, V' A g e fm W K. B Q I 'vi e' ,... , A my . ,. V if 4 4 J ' . ,- ' . 9 KP . .firm hw ' Q. V ' F 'A 3 '.,iY ' 3,19 y n , I f ' , f KX . , 4: A , pf N SIX .. I 5 if . ' Je P' 1- . a f N file- x-5 PM an jig' , L4 . L ' ii, Chapter two gmt ttlfllllt ' Sign, sign, everywhere a sign . .and the signs said it was a year on the move. Wheels are known for making motion and those who came were the wheels of Northside, making it move, making it alive. Mark them in a hurry' because that was the style of the times, their style, their times. lt was a year with an identity all its own, with an outlook of understand and acceptv which past years never knew. The year and the people, perpetuated by sincere concern and involvement, were distinguishable by their pride in being number one, in being a Northside Grizzly, in being themselves. Taking the time to have fun and be happy was their way of life. This was ,72, this was Northside, this was them and this was their America. The signs ofthe times were good signs. fs' 31 e'r-'Tig Signs of the times 13 W 1 ' fM iffy- . , :QSSHFVTZ ' pziifziiiiiifi'-.. 1 211isieEe'?if1il.m.z' ' 1 ',L5f!2gi1'?Q2ipLi:,. . M.Q:g:.k::,L.,.:, 1, Y . fyf:f:wLz1.. ,,.'-1:-:rzq1:13ggij'4:xml - W g , , f ,Qu 1 v.., s. 4 J 1. Q . ' V . 3,1 1' 5. ,mfr , A ,.,, .fu K. , wwf , , - .1 rw U4- .. wM-' ' A x f .- ' ' 1, . V. m f x .s .'. , , f-: NW A- if . ' L- -v7 -.4 K . ,-'-frv'v,, s, - ' .1.: , 6 mr 1. ,Q . , ' . . 4s.'W , uv- . V. Q , V .. , , we H if . wi, ggi: , aa N' Y A.. . im . . 'i-.1 fe l - 5232, - wi? A H, tg-. J, .:, 5 : -. 1-' , fi 'g,g1,-sig 'H . , ' 5- -' iffgs-'Q ,y 1 , '- 5-'gn .nf-s A ' ., :'5SJY' -M -.., .x , ' - .w,.w.,,'- v ,.. : QAQY - 'v- ' , .,.x ivffrwzw- .Y . rw ' ' - ' Q..-, -ffl- .f ',.,,'1f..:nL. 21 . I . 1- -L-' 'Y Q -,x wsu' N, ?'J.e,Q::':5',,,., ' ,, .- sb , -N Q . . fg Q if s .-9 4' .-JL ' 'vt' ' ..,x.. -M - . -Q WLC- 4 1'q..g-3 f '.?9!l x.. - - ' 2 :'. .. ,. , .e?'i,-33. 552 in sf '4 2'3'v1N,: 5' W Ye. '- :fy , - - -' f'- 'Rf :I W' , .1 x. , 'vw1?fQlQ5'.iQA'z il f'-' 5 'sET-f'?A'.'- lu' , , 'J -5 N9 N Y.. ,3.,', V :3 1RS35I1 '1' L ff Lf' - ' ' . ff-xr f gf Nz, ..:2'f:?9s-u ,, 'n ,Jann 3 .,- 2 .pe map, 4- , . A - .'.- 1 kan! .g.W an ,,,.Ax.-,xii 2' ' Q- nzft. W Q-M,x7s.ga-r 5 4, 5 j ..- . A- . gum,-2 ,3,?+a- 5 . Lai 5 v,. ' 'i.-l.3-1 Qk. .3,, 'f s-f W' - V , 'I'ji,341'ff'Ws'f 'T'-w5a:2 Y' -zz.. 1. 1' A n . fu '.' txfr' ,-. 5 'fm 8f ',' wa- rf. nr. , . , , ,,,,,g M., fm, ds: .-I F 4 , vyisffs Q, -4-J.V.,?L .. My as w,,,r-:ily : , .' 3-'-J-.sir 9q.3i4. i- iv?-f ' 'vwtf TT1:Q kf' 'LJ 'Emi'-',Qa K- v , 1 1, 'N.j',,1-Q-s'0 . ,Q f- My ipgf df, 5 . .I 5. ,iw-4, v Q ' WY 4,,.-v4': , W' 1' TK 'f N.'f4f'x Q f'?g-'ij-Q1 -'K -.H 'ff ' - --.sf ' F x.. W- M-'f' mnfu' 'w,lW -- -pvx i 1, 8,4 5 ..H ,xkezzskim - M A , . ,- 4 .LQ- v.. ,.' 4.5 V N 4 2, W iui , if , Northside world spins on - hurry is the word .-LLA'v- l 'Aww ' rf yell ' ay., ., -- ,eww ., W'-eq, 'ml . an Northsiders hasten to their destination as precious time ticks away. In the morning, they rush in with anticipation ofthe dayis events. No matter the time or weather, someone is always hurrying to get somewhere. And if along the way they gather up others going in the same direction, there is unity and companion- ship. Peabody students have seven minutes for the four blocks, a quarter of a mile, from Peabody to Northside. CThey said it wasn't enough time, but Tommy Cheyne C725 runs the 440, a quarter of a mile, in 50.5 secondsj Elsewhere a five minute- passing period must encompass a detour by the snack bar, an exchange of latest gossip, and 30-second dash to class. Signs of the times 15 Homecoming said it, but it had already been drawn in Grizzly Grins. Pun and frolic ruled the year. Our smiles were alike, yet totally individual. Some laughed at themselves, some laughed at others, some laughed with the sheer joy of being alive. Classroom to club, football to faculty follies, they all fitted together in the symmetry of involvement. On their shirts, on their cars, on their signs, they said it: L'Smile, you're in Bear Countryf' Year gets off to bouncing wi' start with Grizzly Grins ,nf- ,-.w.v.w ,,. J mrywnmvvfill Q n ,.,,,W,. 1 vw- -.., , ., W fnml 'zz AWE ,24'r', 1 ,N .gy Signs of the times 17 Wheels moke the scene for movin' ond Qf0OViI1' Sixteen-the magic number! With this age comes the eligibility to obtain a license and drive . . . and drive . . .and drive . . . to school or home or club meetings or ball games or to ajob fwhich supports the car which supports the jobj. Having a car means joy, responsibility, convenience feven, if after both parking lots are full, you have to park as far as eight blocks from the campusj. The next best thing to owning a car is knowing someone else who does. A car means leaving for school at 7:30 Qto take the scenic routel' to arrive at 8:20, just before the first bellj, eating lunch off campus and going to Sandyas at 3:05. 7 4, SM fth I wi i XE- 1: . l ' 1 u 9 Bears boogie better lt's Grizzly red on your face. ltis Grizzly red on your hands. ltis Grizzly red on your living room carpet. ltis Bearprints on the sidewalks and NGO, Bears on the walls. ltis Northside and it's NUMBER ONE. Number onefreserved for Northside by acclamation of North- siders. f'We love to compete, We love to win, we love to be number onei' . . . Even if we don't win the number one place, at least we gave the winners a number one racev . . . 4'We HAVE to be a number one band, weire playing for a number one school . . . fflt's only logical that weire number one at the end of the season because we were in first place in the first placei' . ..iiWl1CH we win, the Whole team wins, but when we lose, everyone shares the loss-thatls number one' . . . At the first of the season we had a good chance of being number one, and we weren , . .,'LWe have the desire and are putting forth an eff to reach our goal of being number one, nothing less' . . . We ARE number one . . .Because We expect to bef' 20 Signs of the times f' I lf Ax K if iii 12' f, 'G , ' X QA QR , ii ' ,A .4 Asa , X ..- . t HM l,,,.eafvQ1-.f s ' A it s r at S'Get concerned, get involved, act, accom- plish. You can change the world, if you'll try. We began to believe, to determine, to uphold the issues we believe in, to achieve something. Environmental proj- ects Were prominent in our activities. A deeper feeling of relating to each other began to develop. The Northside Confed- eration of Black Students was one hand reaching out for a better understanding. 22 Signs ofthe times YN We talked, we persuaded, we sometimes argued, but we cared. The doors of education were opened to us, and as we crossed the threshold to learn, concern became alive and active. We learned to try to think for oursleves, to speak for ourselves-and we learned to listen. Concern prompts individual, group thinking, action T . fi .?e'iv 1- F? ..r. spa-wiv , iff-33 Signs of the times 23 24 Slgns of the times 'Ov an bf' it ,W 'gg ' 54 if -v , . , ,Lg llnvolvement' is key word in campus ochvmes We began by taking things into our own hands. Our energy was channeled into ecology efforts and float building, into a range of activities to promote the 35,000 auditorium project. We leamed of government through experience in the democratic process and joined in community service and political efforts. We Worked together and alone to turn words into actions. From a kaleido- scope of interests, the student body merged, unique personalities walking different paths, yet together. Thirty-one clubs offered a chance at expression, a way to say, This is what I am. This is what 1 likef, Seventy-five teachers taught 90 courses designed to broaden our scope, help us form opinions and ideas. wg--by at 32 Y Y W 1 W i w W r 4 Q 4 Lsfi K ll I fn I Qi i 3 26 ' ' ..- S Flog seen os symbol of new sense of belonging Peace, prosperity and a realization of our role in the world around us. These were our hopes, our goals. We bore the signs of patriotism in many forms. We accepted the traditional, yet mingled it with our contemporary interpretations. On both campuses flew the old, with the new from the nationis capital. Ours is a new sense of belonging, of helping to form our democracy and our destiny. Our ideas are our own, conceived from the minds of men dedicated to this way of life. We fly the flag, we wear the flag, we glue, sketch and salute the flag, all with the same enduring pride for what it represents to us and our futures, alone and collectively. This is our America. Signs of the times 27 We struggl to achieve or we foil Hifi I A-A .x-.tw dl1.'XDSlF55 l.HS.r db? C ho pter three The little red school housen is still red but itls not very little any more. After buying the house on 22nd Street to be used as a student parking lot, Northside occupies I2 acres. Courses are being offered in 10 different fields but many A-tual students think more specialized courses such as philosophy, sociology and psychology are needed to let each student concentrate his talents in different fields. The newest program is the Co-operative Office Education, or COE program giving students on-the-job training in offices. As the personal and material needs of the students increase, the Mlittle red school house expands also. Offering more than an education, Northside is sometimes known as a home away from home. The 3 Fl's-and more 29 o 1 o . .,,- , AVF W.. .Y 45, Q -.-r- ,. W: 4 , Wx. iq 4, A. ,,:pf:1. .wfflz-225 M' QT' 'Qf-,2yp2'i2':11Yf.l,?'im.f1 ' f-'zw31EfqQp,,'w ' ,fd b v eagw-szegp , In f ,fjfafw 512,292 :s .1 ,i -' ' ff ,,, ,,.. , , . 5. a ix ' g,:'?3,!?fcf' ' -Q .. 553,53 3,573 .., 1 L O 5 Mrs. Katherine R. Boulden 30 Board of Education 1, V1 ,,11:. 1 'xx -'fii-Q QS E Q A .-,A 4 ,, :im fg--: . KS? a-.5-' ,.,...4' f o -A , N Dr. Neil E. Crow 4 5 QM . .4-an. ...M A 'Q,.. ks K -W, , . , nn-and E.J. lCot1onl Embry Luther H0d995 JY- NHS students ottend open board meetings Involvement-thatls what keeps Northside moving on. This year, NHS students decided, as a part of becoming involved, to see exactly how the Hestablishmentl' works. Among their nsearchingi' activities, Northsiders attended school board meetings, open to the public, at the school service center. They listened as a five-page financial report relating to Northside was read, and Watched as funds were approved for the purchase of property for a Northside students, parking lot on North 22nd Street. The seven-member Board of Education administers the total program of curricular and extracurricular activities for 13,424 students in the local school district. Board members for 1971-72 were Luther Hodges Jr., president, Dr. Neil E. Crow, vice- presidentg Mrs. Blanche P. Tinder, secretaryg Mrs. Katherine R. Boulden, E. J. QCottonJ Embry, Douglas O. Smith Jr. and David E. Stubblefield. All are invited to campus functions. l i Wx ' ... Dougas O. Smith Jr. David E. Stubbletleld XM! Mrs. Blanche P. Tinder Among Northsiders who attended school board meetings was Editor Vicki White, above and left. Af- tera Noon Exchange lunch- eon, she interviewed Dr. C.B. Garrison, superin- tendent of Fort Smith pub- lic schools. Board of Education 31 32 Superintendent New school superintendent says education able to With the new freedoms of youth and the 18-year-old vote, Northsiders have gained a new awareness-an awareness of civic and community happenings. In addition to attending school board meetings, stu- dents discovered that the school service center is not only the home of school management but also a center for sup- plies, requisitions, correspondence and the everyday needs of the average stu- dent. As Northsiders became involved with the community, the community noticed the Northside student lifestyle. The 'bridgjngi of the generation gap is the challenge of education, stated Dr. bridge 'gap' C. B. Garrison, new public school superin- tendent. 6'The school can be the 'bridge' if it will stive to humanize its program. We must strive for values, fundamental assumptions and principles that all stu- dents can accept. We must concern our schools with the present and the future, as well as the past. Other administrators are Ralph B. Riley, assistant superintendent and director of instructiong Guy Hixson, director of fi- nance and business affairs, Calvin G. Patterson, director of secondary educa- tion, and Wallace C. Floyd, director of elementary education. As Northsiders began to infiltrate the community, civ- ic leaders began to take notice, as shown with Editor Vicki White in an interview with Dr. C.B. Garrison, su- perintendent. Ralph B. Riley Guy Hixson Calvin G. Patterson it .sy lie , 9, ' 5 1 fr K i n 1- -'vt rj: .-,V , .i X . s yfskift -3Ef'f-new 1, 11. .. 'X- Wallace C. Floyd N., M 'Skipper' charts No. l course for NHS Bears Northsideis Skipper', Farnsworth, with his unfailing enthusiasm for the Grizzly way of life, has again led NHS through a memorable number one year. Whether donning red and white for homecoming, or pausing for a moment of reflection in his Grizzly-decorated office, R. Earl Farnsworth is the image of a dedicated Bear-booster. What is a principal? The principal of a high school today has many concerns, and must necessarily be responsible for the schoolfall of itf, he says. HA large school, such as Northside, is a conglomerate almost impossible of definition. It is sports, it is fine arts, it is academics. If education is life, those who experience it together as one student body must be a sort of family. My wish is that we be a happy, co-operative, all-for-one and one-for-all sort of family. That is what is needed to make and keep Northside a number one schoolf' Aside from 'gcharting the courses for 1,725 students and 86 teachers, Skipper', sponsors the National Honor Society and Leo Club. Popular as a lecturer, he last year was named Principal of the Year by the Arkansas High School Press Association. Enjoying a range of hobbies, he sings, cooks, travels, knits and plays golf, and is an avid photographer, crafts enthusiast, rose fancier and the number one backer for the number one Bears. Principal 33 s 2.3 'wgggr' 'Y Wc- Deons, guidance staff ossist, test, listen, counsel As Northside's lifestyle 'infiltrated' the Fort Smith community, changes were taking place in Grizzlyland. With the addition of Miss Cecilia Kaelin to the counseling staff, students for the first time had a guidance counselor for each grade. Northside's counselors have many responsibilities, They administer, evaluate and discuss the testing program with students, help as many as possible to plan their future courses and afford a listening ear for personal problems. Northside's three deansfMrs. Dale Bennett frightj, Clifton Grace and Bill C. Bardrick fopposite pagejecarry on a variety of activities. They meet with parents to discuss curricular problems and others, counsel with students individually and assist the principal in his total program, 34 Deans, guidance xl N , . ,f s I P' sf W' ' ft F 5 niqt ' A 'W in e : f M. M i Q , an M fi ,N rn. ,. .s. .sr J ,. a -ev, VN,- me Q13 03? .J Miss Cecilia Kaelin, B.A., M.Ed.: Co-Junior guidance counselor: Latin instructor: Sponsor: Latin Club Mrs. Betty Ruth Morris, B.S., M Ed Director of guidance . ..Mrs. Mavis Morton BS Ed M.A.: Sophomore guidance counselor Peabody Annex: Sponsor: Senior Council F M Ware, B.S.: Co-Junior guid- ance counselor Co sponsor: N.C.B.S. .ur . ,A li wr , ve 9-s L-v: Mrs. Carl Adams, Peabody office: Mrs. Helen Freeman, cashier: Mrs. Robert J. Heinold, library clerk: Mrs. Betsy Jones, attendance: Mrs. J. P. Law Jr., athletic department: Mrs. Laura Moore, Peabody study hall: Mrs. Nora Speer, bookkeeper: Mrs. DeLoyce Stephens, main study hall: Mrs. Anna Lee Womble, registrar: Mrs. Virginia Young, guidance. Deans, guidance 35 36 The 3 R's-and more lTW??il ' ' - - 11-r - f -zfgieiii - 'ff,.a. .. .figyiiwswsitzaezsz Q' 'N 8 s M,y.a..w..f- 3 lSi :gm Redding Mon's search for truth discovered through books An idea is a thought embedded in someone's mind. By itself, it does nothing for anyone but its originator. But if that idea is taken and compared to the ideas of others, if it is expanded and refined by informed addition and open-minded review, if it is recorded in such a way that it can be shared with someone else, then that idea has the potential to enrich the lives of all who encounter it. This is why the doctrines of Marx were available to Lenin. This is why Thoreauis thinking on civil disobedience was available to Ghandi. This is why Kennedy's observations of courage are available to any who desire to stand for principle. lf there were not a way to preserve the knowledge and opinions of man, civilization as we know it would not exist. So we read. To be informedg to be enragedg to be inspired. We read to discover the thoughts of others and to examine our own thoughts. We read with the ultimate aim of discovering truth and applying it to our lives. For as long as there is man, there will be a search for truth. And as long as there is a search for truth, man will read. Northside offers this opportunity. , -. IQ I Tfv 03 Top row: Mrs. Hazel Cameron, B.S. Ed., M.S. in Ed.: English I-ll ...Larry Carter, B.S. Ed.5 English Ill-IV, Study hall . . . Miss Susan Clark, B.S. Ed., M.S. in Ed.: English Ill-IV, English V-Vlc. Bottom row: Mrs. C. E. Grigsby, B.A.5 English I-ll, lll-IV: chairman: English Department . . .J. Bruce Hoffsommer, B.A.g English l-II, sponsor: Sophomore class . . .Thomas Hon, B.A.: English Ill-IV, The 3 Fi's-and more 37 lRitin' Literature establishes link to communication The invention of writing marked the beginning of civilization. lt established a more definite form of communication among men, and more important to modern civilization, it serves as a means of recording ideas and events. From these Writings, modern man has been able to achieve some understanding ofthe thoughts and actions of the men who shaped his world. Today writing is taught as a means of communication. The types and styles may vary with the thought communicated and the purpose. A journalist may write to inform the people, an essayist to give them his ideas and a novelist to entertain them. It is vitally important that writing skills are developed in school if man is to know how to communicate his reactions to the world around him. l l Top row: Jerry Johnson, B.A.: English V-Vlg: sponsor: Northside Confederation of Black Students, Table Tennis Club . . Miss Cecelia Kaelin, B.A., Nl.S. in Ed.: Latin l-Il, lll-IV, V-Vl: Junior Counselor: sponsor: Latin Club. .,John Lenington, B.A. Ed.: Spanish I-ll, Ill-IV, V-Vl, Vll-VIII: sponsor Don Quijote Club, Second row: Mrs. Betty Plugge, B.S., lVl.L.S.: Librarian: sponsor: Library Club. . .Miss Pauline Poynor, A.B., M.A.: English V-Vlc, Great Books of the Western World, The Nladern Novel . . . Miss Hazel Presson, B.A., lVl.A.: Journalism: sponsor: Quill and Scroll: Adviser: Bruin, Grizzly, Litsmith. Bottom row: Miss Elizabeth Smith, B.A.: English V-Vl ...Mr. June K. Stanberry, B.S., lVl.S. in Ed.: English Ill-IV . . . Mrs. Fredda Stewart, B.A. Ed.: English l-ll. 38 The 3 R's-and more M,- l Hai .1 l ,f hill' s . Q ,KH Ar. L it x e 'LYJ . , -M --'Q-, Above: Bruce Hoffsom- mer's sophomore English classes studied a unit in composition, then read and evaluated each other's es- says. Far left: Students drilling in Spanish language lab are Lisa Cline, Linda Yocum and Jody Burke. Left: Steve Shackleford and Kelsey lVlcEwen re- hearse a play in French. The 3 R's-and more 39 nf 5: xi aunt' Q-use-v 'ya K me ' ... 3-L 9 Norlhsiders gain experience in teaching Teacher is a word that nine students from Northside heard this year in a program of student-teaches-student at Fairview Elemen- tary School. These Northsiders aided the teachers in the daily routine and offered individual help to the children-Michelle Pence, Russel Jones, Tim Smith, Karen Wheeler, Kelly Miller, Fritzie Moore, Carl Wikstrom, Rosie Kesner and Marci Smith. 40 The 3 R's-and more XX i'i5 '! - u--E ? ' K k gif, Top row: Miss Lenore Swearingen, B.A., M.A.g French I-Il, lll-IV, V-Vlg sponsor: Le Cercle Francais...John H. Taylor, B.S, Ed., lVl.S. in Ed., English V-Vlc, World Literature. ..Mrs. Patricia Throckmorton, B.A.: English I-ll at the Peabody Annex. Bottom row: Mrs. Faye Wade, B.A., Library Science . . . Mrs. Patricia N. Werner, B.A., Nl.A.3 English lll-IVQ sponsor: Junior Class . . .Mrs. John Wilkinson, B.A.p German I-ll, lll-IV, V-VI 5 sponsor German Club. ia' Printing staff-Front row: Robert Metheny, Louis Wofford, Richard Mitchael. Back row: Terry Harvel, Tony Tidwell, Gary Cronklin, Eddie Fiorie, Randy Amon. Publications staffs 'tell story of year' Journalism, publications, birdcage, room 105, the depart- ment . . .no matter what it's culled, it is still the home of the Bruin, Grizzly and Litsmith. The Grizzly, published biweekly, and Litsmith, published in the spring, are printed by the Grizzly Press, with Jerry Klingsmith, director, and Ronnie Ashley, instructor. Staffers keep the typewriters in 105 humming from 8 to 4 every day trying to tell the story of the year-and to maintain the record of top national ratings for the department. 4 Grizzly staff-Front row: Bobby Stephens, Jimmie Grace, Christy Wilbanks, Vicki White, Jayne Gates and Jan Wilson. Second row: Margie Howe, Debbie Greenwood, Barbara Shock, Lucia Hawkins, Cathee Crain, Janet Davis and Cheryl Stephens. Third row: Richard Mitchael, Gary Adams, Gary Hobbs, Jo Lynn Riggs, Kelly Blake, Dennis Myers, David Mobley and Randall Smith. Bruin staff-Front row: Jan Wilson, Connie Lopez, Reba Mize, Gordon Floyd, Joe Vervack, Kelly Blake, Skipper Dawson, Christy Wilbanks and Laura Loyd. Second row: Rose Flanery, Butch Morris, Susie Reynolds, Carol Kirk, Joan Houston, Brenda Smith, Nancy Lawson, Regina Posey, Mary Thames and Kathy Robertson. Third row: Laurie England, Cheryl Overstreet, Sherrill Hampton, Betty Uzman, Tilerra Hattabaugh, Cathy Hacker, Melanie Stone, Barbara Smith, Gayle Littebrant and Mike Ledford. Fourth row: Brent Pollock, Louis Wofford, Wade Plunkett, Mark Spears, Ann Warmack, Wesley Kaundart, Jo Lynn Riggs, Vicky Mudget, Karen Traylor, Donna Bohannon and Nancy Johnson. The 3 R's-and more 41 ,ff 42 The 3 R's-and more f 'Ri lhmelic Worlds of moth go beyond book One plus one equals two, and two plus two equals . . . i' 'Rithmetic is one of the first subjects taught to students. lt begins by simply learning how to count. As the grades progress so does the mathematics. At Northside, the principles learned early are applied not only in the four math courses offered but in a range of other subjects using math. Teachers try to do more than what is in a textbook, in an effort to relate mathematics and its usage to today's world. Algebra and geometry are brought to life, for example by field trips to see how computers operate. In courses pertaining to business, such as business math, bookkeeping and account- ing, four teachers apply them to the World of business. Classes practice keep- ing records and learning how to run a business efficiently. ln office machines, students learn that there is more to a machine than a facade of appealing but- tons, as skills lead toward careers. 'Il Above: Robert Peel supervises algebra stu- dents. Opposite page: Students operate office machines. s. Top row: J. O. Barton, B.S. Ed.: Clerical Record keeping, Accounting I-ll ...James C. Carty, B.A.: Advanced Arithmetic, Applied Mathematics, Geometry . . .Jerry Childers, B.S. Ed., M.S. in Ed.: Algebra lll-IV, Geometry, sponsor: Chess Club, Mu Alpha Theta . . .Miss Juanita Hinkle, B.S., B.A., M.S. in Ed.: Office Machines, Business Math . . .Mrs. Elveda Kutait, B.S. Ed., Accounting I-ll, lll-IV, Clerical Record keeping. Bottom row: Max D. Lamb, B.A., M.S.p Advanced Arithmetic . . . Robert E. Peel, B.S. Ed., M.S. in Ed.: Algebra I-ll, lll-IV, Geometry ...Miss Dorothy Sevedge, B.A., M.A.p Geometry, Mathematics V-VI . . . Mrs. Joy Vinson, B.A.p Geometry, Algebra l-ll . . . Mrs. Naomi Williams, B.S. Ed., M.S.: Algebra lll-IV, Mathematics V-VI, Business Arithmeticg sponsor: Mu Alpha Theta. The 3 R's-and more 43 Recognilion Courses offer 'the difference' uEducation makes a difference. That's the observation of Superintendent of Schools Dr. C. B. Garrison. High school can be a time of listlessness and conform- ity. lt can be a mechanized routine. It can stiffle imagination and limit initiative. But if one finds his place, if he becomes involved, if he recognizes the value of achievement, then school becomes an avenue for discovery and expression. It becomes the focal point of individual thinking and the base for learning how to live in the world. Opposite page: W. N. Shaver Ill, band director, x lines up the Marching Grizzlies before the homecoming parade. Center: Connie Sams and Paula Donville. Right: Tracie Rebsamen. Be- low: Debbie Gechter. Ors- fv- Top row: Miss Marjorie Beall, B.S., M.A.: Physical Education: sponsor: Pep Club, Badminton Club, Cheerleaders. . , Hilton Beaty, B.S., M.S.: Biology, Community Health . . . Franklin M. Blair, B.S.A., M.S. ln Ed.: General Science, Biol09V: Sponsor: Hi-Y: AEA Legislative Committee: Classroom Teachers Association . . . Bill Davis, B.S. Ed., lVI.S. in Ed.: Community Health. Second row: Miss Carolyn A. Ramsey, A.A., B.A.: Physical Education: sponsor: Pep Club, Cheerleaders...BiIIy D. Venable, B.S., M.S.: Human Physiology, General Chemistry l, General Biology: co-sponsor: Para-Medical Club . . . Mrs. Elizabeth Winford, B.S. Ed.: Biology, Community Health: co-sponsor: ParaMedical Club. . . Earl Zechiedrich, M.S., B.S,: Chemistry l-ll, lll-IV, Physics: sponsor: Key Club, Table Tennis Club. 44 The 3 R's-and more mfff ' 9 9, 85'g yg. is 4i' , ,.-..--..-.sm uw ww.. , ..., F .X . ' .IBS-L.: . , .ff ' 94, --. 7 , MX HV' Q ,J Ju r ff X X, Ji fa. Luz? :.W. M 'vm fs. fm- Miss Edna Earl Massey, BA.-, M.A,p Vocal Music, Theory . . . Mrs. Betty Frank Plumlee, B.A., General Art, Drawing and Painting, Commercial Art, Arts and Crafts, sponsor: Alpha Rho Tau . . .W. N. Shaver lll, B.A., NLS. in Ed., Instrumental lVlusicp editor: The Director, music magazine . . .Mrs. Billie Dee Stone, B.A., Drama, Speech, sponsor: Sock and Buskin, International Thespians. The 3 R's-and more 45 46 The 3 R's-and more Values F'-, Top row: Wayne Bledsoe, B.A., American History, World History, sponsor: Junior Exchange, Future Teachers of America. ,.Mrs. Augusta Boatright, B.A., B.S. Ed., American History, Board member of Arkansas Education Associa- tion...Chester Bumpas, B.S. Ed., Arkansas History...Bob L. Burns, B.S. Ed., World History, sponsor: Tennis Team . . . Mrs. Jim Cotton, B.S. Ed, Arkansas History, sponsor: Girls Drill Team. Second row: Miss Madge Evans, B.S. Ed., lVI.A., American History . . .Mrs. Mary Julia Head, B.A., M.A., American Government, American History, History of Negro Americans, sponsor: Northside Confederation of Black Students . . .Mrs. Maxine M. Miller, B.A., M.S. in Ed., Family Living. . . Bill Shaffer, B.S. Ed., World Geography, United States Geography, American History, Arkansas History, sponsor: Golf Team, co-sponsor: Student Council . . . Mrs. Dorothy G. Smith, B.S.B.A., Economics, Business Law. differ for individuals Opposite page, top: Cathy Hacker. Lower left: Mrs. Hazel Cameron. Center: Mark Hughes. Right: Tom Carson and Greg Black- man. Left: Clara Flake. The 3 R's-amd more 47 Responsibilities Northsiders have o right to claim responsibilities Every Northsider has the right to acquire a basic education, to achieve recognition as an individual, to know what is going on, to voice opinions in matters that may create for himself a better, more meaningful Way of life. These rights are meaningless without response. Northsiders have discovered that to Mcarry on the quest of life, liberty and the pursuit of happinessw is to be involved. Organizations raised money for rejuvenating the audito- rium, and then created public interest in the community with a series of ecology projects. With the new voting laws, the word government has taken on a new meaning for 18-years-olds. Opposite page: Student Council meetings give students the chance to learn about government procedures. Far right: Richard Gordon, Donna Jones. This page, right: Richard Lamoreux, Debbie Gechter. Center: Robin Durhamg Miss Cecilia Kaelin. Bottom: Science demonstration by Dr. Noel Rowbothan, College of the Ozarks. Right: Marsha Lavv's campaign poster. wi' jf 1 2 f4 X .,, -SA .fix Z '-' . '- Lf' .o , f:+f':'1 . -,,,,..---'fv 4 Q .Nix X XJ, xk -P 'X i ...M .was -4 4, 10 K3 a.,....M z Top row: Mrs. Eloise Grober, B.F.A.p Typing l-ll, lll-IV, Personal Typewriting...Steve Hunt, A.A., B.A,p Exploring Humanities. Bot- tom row: Mrs. Guy L. McCarty, B.S. Ed.: Typewriting l-II . . . Mrs. Susan McDonald, B.S.: Shorthand I-Il, lll-IV, Notehand. Mrs. Sandra Anderson, B.S.B.A.p Distributive Education, co-sponsor: DECA . . . Dale M. Ford, B.S., Work Study Experience Program . . .Wayne Haver, B.A., B.S. Ed., M.S. in Ed., Cooperative Office Education: sponsor: Future Business Leaders of America . . . Mrs. Fran J. Wells, B.S.B.A.g Typing I-ll, Business Arithmetic . . .Marlin Wortham, B.S., M.S. in Ed., Work Study Experience Program . . .Bernard F. Zander, B.S. Ed., Distributive Education: DECA. The 3 R's-and more 49 Below: Louis Wofford watches the press as it prints order forms. Right: Bobby Nletheny and Randy Amon adjust the ink fountain before printing basketball schedules. Opposite page: Delbert Kirk demon- strates the use of a lathe to Ronnie Bartmier, one of the varied skills taught in metal- working shop projects. 50 The 3 R's-and more bw -'vu fi-s Top row: Ronnie Ashley, B.S. Ed., M.T.: Industrial Arts Printing l-Il, Ill-IV: sponsor: Partners in Christ: cosponsor: Student Council . . . Delbert Kirk, B.S. Ed., M.S. in Ed.: Metalworking I-ll, Machine Shop...Jerry Klinginsmith, B.S., M.S.: Vocational Printing. Bottom row: Nolan Mainus B.S. Ed., M.S. in Ed.g Industrial Arts Woodworking...James E. Neely, A.A., B.S.: Drafting and Design, Industrial Drafting, Architectural Design, Advanced Design, sponsor: Industrial Arts Club, Interact . . .Clyde D. Scott, B.S., M.A.: Study Hall. Special training offered in vocational classes Northside's printing program, starting with a basic course in industrial arts, offers a vocational training program in a situation similar to a printing business. By the end of the course, the students are ready for a job in a printing plant, having gained training in almost every aspect of the printing business. Students spend four periods each day using complex, modern equipment doing printing jobs used in the school system. These include all printed forms, as Well as sports programs, brochures and the like, school papers and magazines, and the report cards. Metalworking provides training and experience to students interested in considering this trade as a future. A basic course is followed by a second-year program that affords training for a possible future as a metal craftsman. The 3 Fl's-and more 51 lu L. ln ans..,...Al- -nl-rf' m f' 'Q 6 E tj ,,pl-ii lla ,Kills Above: In the drafting department, Hrege Mussel and Jackie Baker discuss a construction problem with James E. Neely, drafting instructor. Top: Johnny Alford and Bob Cloninger work on perfecting their drawings. Projects done in class are entered in the state industrial arts fair in April. Climaxing the year, an exhibit of projects is made by students. 52 The 3 R's-and more Good iudgment, thinking o musl in woodworking Most people think of woodworking only in terms of the finished work. Most people look at a masterfully designed table or an expertly built bookshelf and value just its usefulness or its beauty. But few really appreciate the planning, preparation and skill that goes into an object's production. Woodworking is more than hammer and nails. Woodworking is good judgment and quick thinking. lt is precision and diligence. It is safety and cooperation. The skills learned in woodworking will be useful to a person the rest of his life, even if he never touches another tool. For in woodworking, the primary emphasis is not placed on an object, but on the boy that makes it . . .Scenes of one day working on projects, supervised by Nolan Mainus, instructor. H ,'. ,, , -1 , '-E : L Q fi jsj L 1 ? ,X S 5 . 4 L 'if' WE I .1 giviiif 91 L ' 4' ' if Q I A F 5331 ,W .1 x ,f ' V5 lx-,taxi ,, I ,, K '-s. C , ,w X., .UM - Al, A , Q Q XXV , , 'X1. f 1 ' if , Q! .sc - 7 Q , :Wi Q ...fm f ,,.,.--- t' :ax 1 RE? H N K X., 6.1. 3:- ,Yr 3,,n,? 1 J Au 9 RAY' gx 4 R Q, B ' an S , 'MAT , 'ff N? Ai The 3 Fi's-and more 53 gg.- -uc ,fy X Mrs. Lillian K. Burns, IVI.S. in Ed.: Home Economics . . .Miss Margaret Reavis, B.S.H.E.g Home Economics. M. 5 e xl I' '-Nw 5-W' ..51e'-fS??'- , . .. 1, , , . a f .52 L, -q: , I k fx-1 bf.-9 ix Y f V 1. 515312 Q4 auf' '1 , Z' ,f x .ll 9 ! i t WW' W w ff .AI g ,J 14. ff, ' X A- ' f- Q , 2 H, 'X 'fji' - J' o ffm! i wal 54 The 3 R's-and more 2 x ' 41. z 'MQ ,i ., ,,,.f J maxi! XX l ff a i i , I X' N ia-3, - - r 'gg-U I . -V idx'-sig Th Y I f WA 0 f sl Nw. ffl K! ' a? J I fx ,ff ,, . ,as wmwmr.-,, , Nags . x ,eff wi A ' ' I .i w fa ,L .,, ' 'lg uw gk S xxx :iw . 2 ,ik tix V W W 33914 .. f ztpgg S V igfgigsfg K st -is, . -f - ' K 445 K f ,pig ,L H ff , ,, . ,,, 'QQ' l ECE-,-'j N E X., 7' i-fix: 'H ff 4-ir j - ix 5 A 5 ai r' ' 'fa r M 5 sr -' q, .g,5,W75y.3k K f sg: . 1- r is a r , A . r Chg -the ' . 5,1:fEa1ff A igfw ,sz 32 5, 9' ' g k , ' ' ' R ' QW 4' 4153... 5. new A Home ec skills practical in life The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world' is an old expression still relevant. Skills learned in the home economics department enable the young homemaker of tomorrow to cope with the problems she is likely to face. Many situations arise in a woman's life when she can rely on the basics learned in home economics- skills such as home nursing, home man- agement, food planning and preparation, budgeting and entertainment. This year two annual teas along with the award to the outstanding home economics student of the year and the doll dressing project for the Salvation Army highlighted de- partmental activities. Opposite page: Left center and upper right: Karen Willis and Carla Oliver prepare a snack tray while Becky Walker makes the punch for one of the faculty teas sponsored by the Home Economics Department. Bottom: Volunteers in the department designed clothes for dolls pro- vided by the Salvation Army for needy children at Christmas. This page: Upper left: Frieda Hydenthal cro- cheting. Upper right: Beverly Boydston. Left: Linda Gilyard. The 3 R 's-and more 55 Who am l? What am l doing here? Where am l going? These are questions every- body asks. These are questions that must be answered if life is to have any mean- ing. People must take a look at them- selves. They must realize their inadequa- cies and their shortcomings as Well as their potential and their abilities. School has to be more than 3 R,s. 3 R's will not answer the questions you have about yourself and about your life. No amount of R's can do that. Northside cannot tell you what life isg it can only hope to equip you for finding out. The 3 R's-and more .2 91. 3 13 M fx, Reolizoiion Self-discovery begins with seeking answers .5 y i vi ii rf 'K il X '4:,1,k it V Q , . if . 4 X if 4 'L 4 , + qt A ,T xm l stltr? ,U ,. . 3 J r - R if-11 ffeff i. Ste, V We JROTC siudenl . ,' . ffm. ...L aiyi A ,L 1 A an -1,4 - we S ' ..,- W - f I ' 1, ., M, ,, ., N 4 :I - X l . , Q -t ,F 'U' .3-f fx . as -,, -cf 1 XS Qp k as NL fl ...rx Q i' -1 ' L W Q .1- -1 ' 1 A ' .Q355-5 'X '51, . ,, .. W ,af ,wry Xt Q A -aff , 58 JROTC ..,,4.....,,.. ..' suv 'H' -N -'SH' if, tw Y' six Mwvaaasw- ' Colonel Choice R. Rucker, senior Army instructor, trains a watchful eye on the four Sponsors: Karen Brown, Pam Jones, Rebecca Moore, companies eight hours a week as they practice their basic drill and ceremonies. Mary McGrew, Emma Brown, Valerie Hatfield. ottempt to earn fourth honor roting --.....,.,,,, ,SPI Nh i 4 N 5 L- ,J sys ,X fn-in? Z1-its six 'WU' Training Today For Leadership Tomorrowll-With this motto, cadet officers assumed command, and Northside's Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps paraded through another year of inspec- tions, drill and classroom instruction. Marching in the homecom- ing parade and Christmas parade, being inspected by Fifth Army officials, and finally having the military ball were the highlights of their year. No matter where you go at any time, someone will always be telling you what to do. JROTC helps to prepare you for this, so you can accept an order or suggestionf' says Col. Choice Rucker, instructor. This is something you canit get around. Above: Cadet Capt. David Deason leads his class through a simulated field trip on a map. Right: A cadet takes a brief rest, but still looks sharp. all Y ll X . ,QX 'Y Ml 9 59 K W .t ,fines A ,f 1 . 153. .9 A 4 . gf ., WI' was :ff V13 ' .74 f Wai 'N Bearing the distinction of having earned an honor rating three of the four previous years after General Inspection, the Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps started its fifth year of activities to try to make it four out of five. With 120 cadets in the corps, the entire unit was divided into four individual companies. The company commander for Company A Was Cadet Captain Ricky Youngg Company MBB, Cadet Captain Gary Hamiltong Company C , Cadet Captain David Deasong Company 4'D,,, Cadet Captain Stanley Leisure. The Drill Team commander was Cadet Captain Louis Wofford. The battalion was under leadership of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Robert Rich, who was aided by a staff of three cadet majors and one cadet sergeant majorg Cadet Major Raymond Liotta, Cadet Major Terry Cross, Cadet Major Maurice Rapert and Cadet Sergeant Major Daniel Sapp. The Senior Amiy Instructor is Colonel Choice R. Rucker, and the Commandant is Master Sergeant William Loyd. Below: MSG. William Loyd, commandant, lines out the day's activities with David Deason, commander of Company Left: The JROTC color guard leads the way for the homecoming parade October 8 down Garrison. I P- .F ls .aff- 'i ,l 120 cadets participate in fifth year of JROTC JROTC 61 smilie, JROTC Drill Team Practice and drill keep members busy Homecoming parade, Fort Smith's and GreenWood's Christmas parades, competition with Van Buren and Southside, and practice, practice, practice are the things that keep JROTC Drill Team members busy. As a voluntary division ofthe JROTC battalion, the team had 14 members who took part in the team's activities. Led by Cadet Capt. Louis Wofford and Cadet Znd Lt. Roy Fisher, the team was supervised by Col. Choice R. Rucker and MSG. William Loyd. Below left: Cadet IVIai. Nlaurice Flapert. Top left: The team on the Northside front campus. Right: Cadet 2nd Lt. Roy Fisher. Far right: Cadet 2nd Lt, Fisher and Cadet Capt. Louis Wofford check in at the rifle rack. 62 JROTC Drill Team 1 Chapter four lMusic has many moods. lt creates moods in all it touches. A 'release for personal anxieties, music also makes crusaders. People scale their problems with music, they sing out, or play out for ,changing the world. lt has the dimension of emotion. Music can 'communicate to all, its message is always apparent. At Northside, lit may reflect the red and white spirit of the fight song, the happy 'carefree feeling of a popular tune, or the quiet moment of a choral Gloria Patri. Music also sets the stage and atmosphere in a Way that Words cannot. lt can send a football team off to victory or usher in a moment of private thought. The moods of music . . .as varied as its tunes. Far right: The Mixed Chorus reflect the mood of their music as they perform for an audience. Below left: The band marches in the annual homecoming parade. Below center: lVliss Edna Earle Massey directs her choral students. Below right: Gary Horne shows that music isn't just work. Mixed Chorus-Front row: Nancy Cusick, Lane Barker, Joyce Rose, Barbara Vail, Joy Bankston, Olivia Burt, Kim Smith, Barbara Ray, Lynn Kirkpatrick and Janey Henson. Second row: Deborah Toran, Leslie Jones, Debbie Mason, Cheryl Jones, Marilyn May, Joyce Wiley, Jeanie Sipe, Becky Walker, Terry Fisher and Cathy Basham. Third row: Teresa Price, Linda Raymond, Lucy Cretnik, Leslie Cole, Cheryl Griffith, Shelia Wood, Marsha Sharp and Patrick Hopkins. Fourth row: Reginald Moore, Randall Smith, Randall Owen, Gary Monroe, Tommy Carlon, Art Middleton, Donnie Burris, Joe Ulrich and Richard Gordon. Back row: Randy Stone, David Blocker, Bruce Langham, John Welch, William Jackson, Giff Douglas, Carl Wikstrom and Randy Feemster, Mixed chorus carols for weary shoppers at mcill XJ' in W-i f i A. T ,figfiegi if ff ' awe- , - ' A . Az' ' e y 51' ' le' 17:-ziifti' 7 lilo r at Mixed Ensemble-Front row: Kim Smith, Barbara Vail, Lucy Fletcher, Marsha Law, and Karla Mikel. Second row: Art Middleton, Cheryl Jones, Roger Owen, Marsha Sharp and John Lincks. Third row: Steve Toran, Barbara Ray, James Reese, Leslie Wanslow and Tommy Carlon. Back row: Russ Whitfield, John Welch, Becky Walker, Randy Feemster, Ellen Stubbs, Mike Mason and George Pugh. 66 Moods of music This was a year of top-note performances for Northside's choral department. The eighth annual city-Wide choral festival served as a season opener as 1,050 Fort Smith choral students assembled in the Northside field house October 18. Under the direction of Dr. Gene Kenney from the Texas Tech University, the singers practiced all day for two performances to be given in the afternoon and evening. December 7 proved to be a pleasant evening for Christmas shoppers at Central Mall as the Mixed Chorus entertained them with Christmas carols. Fifteen stu- dents Who were selected to perform in the region choir spent December 10 at Arkansas Tech rehearsing with other sing- ers for all-state-tryouts to be held in February. Tech was the scene for the region choral festival in which vocalists from Northwest Arkansas performed for honors. From here, the department went to Hot Springs, where they competed with top-rated groups from over the state. l l l Mixed Chorus-Front row: Ellen Gean, Sarah Meek, Lucy Fletcher, Sandy Diamond, Darla Amos, Rhonda Rich, Donna Young, Terry Sass, Karla Mikel, Marsha Law and Ramona Furlow. Second row: Jeanie Collyge, Sally Crisp, Lynette Potts, Ann Jones, Jo Hays, Mary Leraris, Janet Davis, Vickie Winters, amie Collier, Kathy Fields. Third row: Willie Frisby, Charles Frisby, Robert Allen, Danny Elder, Ellen Stubbs, Cindy Perry, Leslie Wanslow, Robin Crank, ,Lugene Woods and Sarah Vick, Fourth row: Cal Pearce, James Gallaher, John Lincks, Richard Millican, James Reese, Robert McAdams, Roger Owen, Steve oran and David Tedder. Back row: George Pugh, Mitch Dixon, Mike Mason, Steven Bailey, Russ Whitfield, David McConnell, Paul Schoen, Steve hackelford and Nathan Josenberger. Below: Miss Edna Earle Massey presents the Mixed Chorus in assembly. Moods of music 67 Right: GirI's Ensem- ble-Kim Smith, Cheryl Jones, Barbara Vail, Barbara Ray, Ellen Stubbs, Becky Walker, Marsha Sharp, Leslie Wanslow, Karla Mikel, Lucy Fletcher, Marsha Law and at the piano Susan Porter. Below right: Bruin Singers- Front row: Roger Owen, James Reese, John Lincks, Steve Toran, Tommy Carlon and Art Middleton. Back row: Russ Whit- field, John Welch, Randy Feemster, Mike ,, ,Y Mason, George Pugh. S it. Men of Song-Front row: Randy L. Owen, James W. Gallaher, Alan Hopkins, John Fuchs, Danny Gardener, David Halverson, Charles Chapman and Roger Owen. Second row: Clyde Knight, Steve Toran, Art Middleton, Donnie Burris, Cal Pearce, Danny Elder and Robert Allen. Third row: Tommy Mosley, Victor Knauls, Ronnie Sanders, Carl Wikstrom, Rusty Denham, Richard Gordon and James Reese. Back row: Miss Edna Earle Massey, Mike Mason, Randy Stone, David Blocker, John Welch, Bruce Langham, Joe Ulrich and Giff Douglas. 68 Moods of music Men of song perform in assemblies, conlesls 4 if gwfjffeggfg 'mae-Hwwffv ' 4-,J I '. ' ' 1, f' Q' 's K f 'Ziff ff'jjf? 'Y' We I 1-M f. A , r A ,,,. ' -me . ' . . ' I P1 ' 'ik ' stiffer v A it ig ' i f' A H - if' V H cle' f se V N i iffy l 4 , '.' X, . -' 4 4 - '? , -, f' ' ' v' f Y l X J m: W X , X! , f Male Chorus-Front row: Tommy Mosley, Charles Chapman, Ricky Belk, David Halverson, Richard Coulson, James Felder, Danny Gardner, Keith Cooper and Farley Pouland. Middle row: Ronnie Sanders, Victor Knauls, Clyde Knight, Eddie Sparnkurst, John Fuchs, Michael Deranger, Rusty Denham, Charles iwallace and Jim ROQSVS- Back YOWI Riflk Vanlanf. Randy Graper, Danny Studdard, Robert Millican, Robert Sturgeon, Dale Sines, Paul Jackson and Marvin ICaldwell. Miss Edna Earle Massey is director. Accompanist is Vicki Stewart. o N '2 , , gs 'I Men of Song-Front row: Charles Frisby, Willie Frisby, Gary Monroe, Keith Cooper, Charles Wallace, Eddie Spaunhurst and Marvin Caldwell. Second row: Tommy Carlon, Richard Millican, Dale Sines, Rick Vanzant, Farley Poulard, Jim Rogers and Vicki Stewart. Third row: Robert Sturgeon, Paul Allen Jackson, John Lincks, Steve Shackelford, Reginald E. Moore, Danny Studdard and Robert Millican. Back row: Randy Feemster, Mitch Dixon, George Pugh, David McConnell, Paul Schoen, Steve Bailey and Nathan Josenberger. l i l Moods of music 69 .rx x ? l ! l 5 t , .. .. .,., , H-- Second row: Nathalie r Q Bel Canto-Front row: Martha Smith, Sherry Whelpley, Julie Humble, Gayle Graper, Delores Ann Nichols, Becky Hays, Nancy King and Kathy Kirkendall Young, Debbie Garcia, Toni Whitehead, Peggy Hachtmeyer, Carolyn Love, Sherrie Lobdill, Linda Sangster and Nancy Tervvilliger Third row: Joyce Young, Paula Wagley, Loretta Brogan, Sharon Boydston, Carla Martin, Beverly Boydston, Becky Railey and Donna Jones. I4 NHS singers nomed lo all-region honor choir w-ry ,vl- RJ? 'ffl' 's All-region choir-Front row: Kim Smith, Olivia Burt, Marsha Law and Rachel Brisco. Second row: John Lincks, Fairfield and Roger Owen. Third row: Robert Allen, Bruce Langham, Linda Raymond, George Pugh and Steve Toran. 70 Moods of music Barbara Ray, Robin Crank, Dee-Ann if , 'fl J : - Bel Canto Front row LaVerna Moon Nancy Rauser LaVonna Moon Barbara Anne Ray, Paula Wooden, Beverly Mourton, Nanci Davidson and Cathy Copeland Second row Kelsey McEwen Beth Moore Anita Fisher Lucy Warner, Sue Mahaney, Felicia Haney and Elaine Porter. Third row: Jane Foster, Teresa Dickens Pam Powell Shirley McMaster Marilee Sparks Cheryl Stevens Kim Mayberry and Donna Pittman. Upper right: Male Chorus officers-Front row: Farley Pouland, Robert Sturgeon, Michael Deranger and Robert Denham. Back row: Danny Studdard, Rick Vanzant, Paul Allen Jackson, Dale Sines and Ricky Belk. Upper left: Bel Canto officers-Front row: Lucy Warner, Sue Mahaney, Linda Sangster and Kim Mayberry. Back row: Kathy Kirkendall, Nathalie Young, Nancy King, Kelsey McEwen, Pam Powell and Becky Railey. Lower left: Sophomore Girls Glee Club officers-Front row: Gwendolyn Wright and Tammie Robertson. Second row: Betsy Nigh, Avis Barker and Karen Nowacki. Third row: Lagusta Evans, Joanne Cary, Lea Anne Floyd and Dana Parks. Moods of music 71 mi 'il f 4 ' is it 'FT XX , m.:f.W'M7 9 , N ,fy -' Yikzftfm Y , at f Lyy' , A 1 , V ga 25 - 4 at - lr? ,. .,.,f,,, f, ,..., .V VH-. V, 5 . T we mf, af ,V W. m,,, ., A M f 2- V as f ' 9 . at ' ttf' ' ' , . 1 Q , . v .,,' f t ,V :af , 'f re ,af ,V ' TV ,Q Q, 2 J V'f 33 f i , -21.5 '- , xt' V .6 , bex z a-V 41:22.-mari - ' S It ' l I l ng .- 5151 , we a K 52,1 if ' . if sie., A Sophomore Girls Glee Club-Front row: Chris Martin, Kelly Sellers, Vickie Boone, Bonnie Teague, Janet Lasey, Joanne Cary, Betsy Nigh, Tammie Robertson, Tina Balentine and Cinda Owen. Second row: Linda Wernick, Wendy Welch, Janice Hughes, Flochelle Griffith, Alayna Bye, Susan Hatch, Rachel Brisco, Terri Mills and Daisy Carter. Third row: Miss Edna Earle Massey, Nancy McGee, Miriam Callahan, Judy Shepard, Kathy Griswell, Gwendolyn Wright, Barbara Donald, Rhonda Greene and Avis Barker. Fourth row: Donna Perry, Sandee Tucker, Angie Yarbrough, Mitzi Wright, Cindy Pence, Susan Holcomb and Robin Flasberry. Back row: Mora Finley, Norma Anderson and Marilyn Butler. 72 Moods of music Ginger White, Q J . e i Gly choristers golher l for music symposium l l 1 Mixed Chorus officers-Front row: Darla Amos, Rhonda Rich, Cathy , Basham, Jo Hays. Back row: Randy Feernster, John Lincks, Robert Allen. Left: Miss Edna Earle Massey presides at the robing ceremony. MY W - ff Q. iw ' l J l ,,'. . , 3 ' 3' Tyiisffsi, 1 52,5 ,.,a ,fiigaggf H' .. . .-'L :Jie 2 J ii. ws' ' . Affwe' , t . . -. Sophomore Girls Glee Club-Front row: Sherrie Lawton, Dana Parks, Janice Vaught, Ramona Lux, Carla Goodman, Paige Berry, Sherrie Lawson, Cynthia Kincannon and Marty Holland. Second row: Corliss Banks, Jody Burke, Teri Logan, Lou Ann Brady, Sylvia Baker, Sharon Medley, LaDonna Wesley and Dee-Ann Fairfield. Third row: Debbie Davis, Melinda Ahart, Peggye Bradley, Anita Teague, Billie Jane Williamson, Deborah Cobb, Suzanne Maxey, Gail Dieckmann and Marcy Qualls. Fourth row: Dawn Minor, Karen Nowacki, Carol McCartt, Lea Anne Floyd, Carla Seamans, Cindy Inham, Susan Dahlem, Linda Roberts and Lagusta Evans. Back row: Carolyn Cox, Patricia Jones and Becky White. Moods of music 73 74 Grizz Right: Flutists are-Front row: Cheryl McClure and Robyn Jones. Second row: Jan Horne and Leslie Chafin. Third row: Brenda Thompson and Brenda lVlclVlurry. Fourth row: Debbie Lane and Cheryl Bell. Fifth row: Carolyn Denton and Karin Rupe. Sixth row: Gayle Shaver and Janice Hall. Seventh row: Nancy Dean and Cindy Pate. Back row: Linda McCabe. Below: Saxophone-Front row: Cal Pearce and Gary Gunselman. Middle row: Windy Welch, Amelia Gordon, Ricci Yarbrough. Back row: Lee Register, Gifford Douglas, David Turner, Ricky lVliller, 'Ah Q, 'xx5itilElbiI1b,2.f 3 BAN , r L ,V . . i ,,..,.,f., .y 9 Right: Baritones-Front row: lVIicra Callender, Lloyd Riggs and Ray Gunselman. Back Row: Johnny Young, Rickey Robertson and Grady Core. Above: Bandsmen add a distinctive note. ly Band N fd ' L I - A. Miuy.. ,f Ulla as-mf wsin.m . A -rtgfgy. 0 I ' A ,nr-ff' f Q sv U , .,,,N , W ,-ME-iW Z,f 1 - 1 ' ' , ' 'if f Q-V. e -. .- H .Q I. 3. ,,., ,f., , -v R,,L., . , Y W., Qi , ... ... ., 4 k- V, , ,. , s l Y V L 11 ,-m.w4,f ' ,xwgg It 3 5 t 1 -u. L 163, sa f 3 s,1..tm.4 , 'ig A es r r ,L m Vi gi., A ' 1 . h 1 lf , ' - ' ' v ' ,, ., , 4 - .:f f A , ' W an r 1 1 l w l.'l?w. f A nv f ,, . , VV ,L 7 ! X W e v Q ,, 1 'rf P Qc: D F E A 3 ' ' 'V V . if V ,,,.1f1 sw 9 B . ' ' ' - - z a ,vs , ' -' ' ,, M.. l x 'L ' M Q 4 ' , '- gf. .fwfj I -fl ' . , , 4 W sw' . wtf- as at 1. , ' ' X - f ' fwf r .1 V -. , fr-:wg 7 ff U HQ, N F' , -I . . M W , ,N N , L ,. ,, L J If f N. . A-'EFL' I Q Q ' v-- -V-V4'-' ' KX' 44' Mis- - , ' ' ' vf-vs. ,. x ' , , ,. W ., Pia ve W as 1 .rl A ' . 'frfsf' f -:Gai 'f-' ' V w ' ,YV 'A . E, -qv , , I ., L1 5 ' i' ea f ., lt - --'S' x- X 211, ,i 1 ,. . 5 , N 'fn ' ,. . f at ff .- 1 'ff l :,,.,i' . , ,,, .J 1 N, t ' l as .dt , , ',,. .. ,5,,,. f gf ,. y , H WV. , 4 ., V9 A I .A-..' 1 A 5 ' -- ,V .A ., . f in ' '. ii . ' f-I , -I . - , .W ' 'f ' .T Y' , 1 ' , W ,. 4 , . . --.. ,X , ,h ' , :rm . - .8 A ti me-'A QT Y ' ,fe- Qvrwn 'ds .f i 'WWW' ' my, W f ' ,V Z 74, .5 atm' - V mt:-3' se ,ff , ' M f v V , , .1 P I Y . 1 V 'f.v'f, ' ' 1 ff' 'v ,X . 5 YH ' V' ' '75 fb Q 5., ' - - ffwgf - r ww q ' ' mvzwaxa fi' ' f - W . . I I Bondsman follow No.1 Bears throughout stote lventy-five members are in the clarinet section. Front row: Frances Rouse, Shelia Stone, Peggy Brown, Brenda lVlillican, Judy Graper, Terry Coleman and Carol irish. Middle row: Janet Johnston, Carolyn Bottoms, Ronnie Ransom, lVlarcy Hinds, Peggy Ledbetter, Janet lVliIam, Pat Harris and Suzanne lVlcCray. Back row: ickie Morgan, Jerry Newman, James Gallaher, Jim Williamson, Mike Evans, Eddie Crigger, Randy Johnson, Steve Dunlavy, Larry Edwards and Teri Rosett. The trombone players are-Front l row. Gale Hickey, Brian Gaines and Peggy Cochenour. Back row: David Jones, Larry Yocum, Mike Standrod, Gary Horne and Frank Jedlicka. Grizzly Band 75 Bond drums up spiril ol bonfire powwow iii time is E' .1- xv 4 f 'b my Above: Alan Smith entertains spirited Northsiders who supported the Grizzlies at the homecoming bonfire. Left: The members of the small but important French horn section include Micra Callender and Linda Dooly. pai Northside Band Council representatives, elected at the beginning of each school year, help to formulate band policies. Members are-Front row: Mike Standrod, Debbie Lane, Cheryl Bell, Linda Dooly, Leslie Chafin, Robyn Jones, Stan Ewing and Teri Rosett. Middle row: Jim Williamson, Vickie Morgan, Amelia Gordon, Cindy Pate, David Jones, Gayle Shaver, Cheryl McClure and Flandy Johnson. Back: Mike Wear, James Harris, Larry Yocum and Grady Core 76 Grizzly Band Above: Coronet-Front Row: David Adrion, Glenda Petvvay and Dennis Wagner. Middle row: George Sullivan, Kenny Coddington, Tom Vincent and Linda Dooly. Back row: Billy Reed, Steve Kolb, David Ferguson and David Goodpasture. Right: Micra Callender dresses for the mood of a pep rally. ,. flu -- Left: The bass section is com- posed of four members-Mike Wear, Randy Dunn, Joe Wasson and Martin Cruce. Grizzly Band 77 78 Grizzly Band P -...g 1 Ten bandsmen are in the percussion section. Percussionists are-John Miller, James Harris, Richard Nixon, Billy Harper, Alan Smith, Above: Oboe, bassoon and alto clarinet-Front row: Cheryl McClure. Back row: David McKinney and Cindi McKinzie. Left: The head drum major is Mike Standrod fright! assisted by Grady Core. Band spirit gets the Grizzlies movin'. y if Above: Bass clarinet-Front row: Brenda Gabbard, Candy Davis, and Debbie Greenwood. 'Back row: Vickie Morgan, David McKinney, Bill Atkins and Robert Castillo. Right: Although they are not in the stands, James Harris and the other band members manage to make their spirit known. B-E-A-R, B-E-A-R, B-E-A-R, Go Grizzlies Go! ,- uv Sian Evvir19.SC0If Bafdin. Kvle FUSUQ. Darrell Durbrow and Tim Mahoney. Each must be trained to play a variety of instruments. Grizzly spiril major favorite band scale Grizzly Band 79 Vickie Morgon reigns os bond queen of hearts It was a red, white and hearts night, and the occasion marked the 13th annual band queen coronation. Following her court attired in white with a dash of Grizzly red, Queen Vickie Morgan was escorted by Mike Standrod to the center of a heart formation of band members. Here she was crowned by W. N. Shaver III, band director, as he placed the glittering tiara of hearts upon her head. The traditional ceremony served as a climax for a busy week of ticket sales for the contestantsfMicra Callender, Linda Dye, Robyn Jones, Cheryl McClure and Teri Rosett, in addition to Vickie. The event raised 51,634 for the Northside program in instrumental music, which included almost 40 performances. Three performances for the public were the Christmas concert, the spring concert and the band parent appreciation concert. The promenading talents of the band came to the fore in the many half-time programs they presented for football games, as well as the annual homecoming and Christmas parades. Activities in- cluded region and state festivals. Above: Janice Hall takes time to boost the Bears. Opposite page, above: Debbie Lane performs at half time. Below: Trornbonists Larry Yocum, Gale Hickey and Gary Horne on the field for the show. 80 Moods of music f fwi ' Eg-ls. 'li 'rsr- 1 31+ H98 d'NN 4 . v i 0 If Z J , . Q ,Q UW V1 R P 1' QNX: ,,v' J L 1 S-vi fi ,fi FS .N A 'f'4i'f 'gl 6? . 1 vf' ,A ' . 1 , ...-as Q- if R ami? nbff J? ' ,HJJ f- . W 5vr2.Sgl3.fY'3a.e l C hopter five lttCltl-0- What is a club? Members, motion, motivation and money. Twenty-eight of these combinations make up the NHS club nrogram. The Table Tennis Club, Northside Confederation of Black Students and the Future Business Leaders of America are pewly formed clubs this year. FBLA is so new that it missed the Yearbook. It was reactivated after a lapse of several years, its iistory on campus dating back 30 years. The Athenians did not form this term, after having been at NHS for 65 years. The Career Club also was not formed this year. The Inter-Club Council coordinates activities of the clubs, all of which are chartered by the Student Council. A combined clubs project was to raise money for the auditorium. This year the program had 1,096 members. Over a third of these members belonged to two or more clubs. These NHS students really knew the fun ofthe NHS club program. 84 Alpha 445 xr, Alpha Rho Tau-Front row: Jan Wilson, Shelagh O'Neal, Melanie Stone, Judie Alatorre, Vicki Lee, Judy Waganer, Lucy Fletcher, Tina Hausler, Linda Reeves. Second row: Susan Speaker, Debbie Titsworth, Karen Pair, Linda Dooly, Sally Wenderoth, Jo Hays, Donna Bohanon, Micra Callender, Susan Holcomb. Third row: Sherrie Lavvson, Gayle Shaver, Kathy Goodman, Shedrick Posey, Douglas Cotton, Loretta Brogan, Diana Burns, Peggy Hacthmeyer, Cheryl Bell, Susan Steeves. iii Colisa Bostic, Judy Ashvvood, Debbie Gechter, Benny Selby. Third row: Chuck Collins, Kathy Alpha Rho Tau-Front row: Vonetta Grissom, Nancy Green, Connie Lopez, Debbie Mask, Brenda Hall, Second row: Jo Norvell, Wyndal Goodman, Paula Doville, Jan Shopfner, Richard Coulson, Allen Spoon, Hudson, Patrick Stair, Mike Coulson, Jim Browne, Richard Lamoreux, Albert Baker, Brenda Cole, Lisa Cline. Alpha Rho Tau-Front row: Joy Awbrey, Kathy Lovett, Margaret Banks, Dominique Howard,Mickey Sellard, Jamie Collier, Marty Dryhood, Susie Brannon Mrs. Betty Plumlee. Second row: Tilerra Hattabaugh, Beka Karrant, Jane Flatte, Steve Wilson, Cathy Crouch, Raye Stovall, Leslie Dryhood, Elizabetl' Dollens. Third row: Donna Jones, Lucy Warner, Tracie Rebsarnen, Alan Richardson, Cliff Carson, Ken Selby, Kaia Larsen, Reba Mize, Pat Powers. Rho Tau i iAlpha Rho Tau iNo hibernation for Big Red, now king of NHS Q, if . Pi if The swish of the brush, the smell of paint and the atmosphere of newness and fresh ideas. Another bear finished, a firstplace float, a new painting . . .this is all a part of membership in Alpha Rho Tau. The creation of Big Red, a life-size replica of a Grizzly for the homecoming parade and his formal presentation to the student body as NHS mascot was a spirit booster. Fund-raising projects included ceramic bears and key chains, the money going to the Auditorium Remodeling Project, the purchase of supplies and equipment and the redecoration of the art studio bal- cony. During the year, Alpha Rho Tau took sketching trips and an overnight joumey to Kansas City. Officers included Jan Shopfner, president, Mickey Sellard, vice-p resident, Vicki Lee, secretary, Peggy Hachtmeyer, treasurer, and Mrs. Betty Plumlee, sponsor. Alpha Rho Tau 85 9 .6 T3 Club members col- lect papers as one of many fund-rais- ing projects: Emma B r o w n , M a ry McGrew, Mark Chapen, Jim Stil- well, Valerie Hat- field and Raymond Liotta on duty. l A ff R z : X' - .. ,. Q Cadet Club-Front row: Becky Moore, Valerie Hatfield, Emma Brown, Mary McGrew, Karen Brown, Pam Jones. Second row: Maurice Flapert, Jim Stilwell Scott Price, James Smith, Mark Chapen, Donny Stilwell, Gregory Jones, Daniel Sapp. Third row: Cecil Edens, Terry Cross, Robert Rich, Raymond Liotta Stanley Leasure, David Deason, Mike Shield, Gary Hamilton. Cadet Club Activities sponsored to finance codel boll 86 Cadet Club ln its second year as a chartered club at Northside, the JROTC Cadet Club spent a large amount of time and work to insure the success of the annual cadet ball. Many afternoons were used collecting thousands of pounds of paper and hundred of bottles, raising funds to support JROTC activities. Ofticers for this year were Jim Stilwell, presidentg David Deason, first vice-presidentg Jacky Ibison, second vice-presidentg Maurice Rapert, secretaryg David Rackley, treasurerg and Mike Becker, sentinel. Cadet Club sponsor is Col. Choice R. Rucker, senior Army instructor. I 1 l QessClub Age-old gome offers opportunity for reloxotion Fourteen Northsiders spent Tuesday afternoons away from it all. Away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Away from the noisy halls and the long cafeteria lines. Away from the confusion and chaos that fill the hallways from 8:20 till 3:05. Did they go to a far-off hideaway? No, to room 102 to play chess. Usual meetings consisted of absolute silence and concentration. No projects were discussed. no money was raised. This the group. Chess Club-Front row: Jerry Childers, sponsor, Roy Fisher, Jim West, Dave Goodwin, Richard Gordon, Skipper Long, Peggy Hachtrneyer. David Pugh, Kyle Daniels, George Pugh, Mike Booth, Kelly Blake, Rusty Denham, James Reese, Nlaurice Rapert. yearis club officers were Mike Booth. presidentg Roy Fisher, vice-presidentg and Maurice Rapert. secretary-treasurer. Jerry Childers sponsored Below: A typical Tuesday-George Pugh and Mike Booth battle it out. Second row: t ' .aff ,Wa l , ,E 1, S,- ,H 5 . Wi' ua ,M sun' ,Mt alma. W spicy 0.55 ri mf- M91 ,g n 5 w.Q,.gji Chess Club 87 ki Columbians-Front row: Barbara Shock, Margie Howe, Judy Townley, Jodie England, Lisa Bogan, Rosie Kesner, Becky Hays, Karen Woolbright. Second row: Shelia Organ, Sarah Basham, Becky Yoes, Jimmie Grace, Karen Wheeler, Sandy Diamond, Cathee Crain, Lugene Woods, Jo Hays, Lisa Cline. Third row: Mollie White, Kay Hodges, Ann Warmack, Lucia Hawkins, Karen Galloway, Gayle Shaver, Kelsey McEwen, Sarah Meek, Cathy Basham, Nita Vines, Donna Bohanan. Below: Preparation for Columbian mum sale began early in homecoming week. Participants include Sandy Diamond lat bottom and clockwisei, Marion Hawkins, Karen Galloway, Leslie Jones and Becky Walker. .1 i rn-W' 88 Columbians ll' a-.Ze Columbians Service club expands list of proiects Do you have a milk carton, pencil or ring you don't need? No, this is not a call for rummage but the plea of a Columbian pledge during an initiation scavenger hunt. This year the Columbian group of 60 was sewed by Donna Bohanan, presidentg Ann Jones, vice- presidentg Teresa Price, secretaryg and Janice Chitwood, treasurer. For home- coming, mums were adorned with red bows at the crack of dawn in a room filled with laborious yet not fully awake girls. The Columbian Club has also been involved annually in various other activi- ties, as decorating Northsidels Christmas tree, arranging a faculty Christmas tea and preparing singing valentines for Feb- ruary 14. New activities included plans for a party for underprivileged children, an ecologf project and participation in the Auditorium Remodeling Project. Left: Donna Bohanan, Jan Shopfner and Leslie Jones treading clockwisel decorate the tradi- tional Christmas tree in the Columbian lounge. in Columbians-Front row: lVlrs. Dale Bennett, sponsor, Janice Chitwood, Joy Awbrey, Susan Porter, Pam Elkins, Lynn Kirkpatrick, Terry Sass, Barbara Sims Tilerra Hattabaugh, Cheryl Rutledge, Diane Burt. Second row: Nancy Naucke, Marsha Sharp, Kathy Kirkendall, Debbie Lane, Vicki White Teri Van Da Wiele, Leslie Jones, Marion Hawkins, Ann Jones,ElIen Stubbs. Third row: Martha Cravens, Jan Shopfner, Becky Walker, Melissa LessIey,Te,-el-,a P,-ice Sally Crisp, Lucy Cretnik, Robin Crank, Leslie Wanslow, Gina Vines. ' Columbians 89 Distrihutive Education Club of America-First row: Phedella Butler, Brenda Bowles, Sandy Evans, Donna Nipper, Eddie Bassett, Ken Ewing, Cindy Perry, Susan Steeves, Carolyn Rathburn, Vickie Teague. Middle row: Cathy Holmes, Tracie Rebsamen, Joe Martin, Monty Miller, Chris Brown, Mike Burton, Fay Francis, Gary Hamilton, Daniel Nelson, Norma Parrish. Back row: Tom Harmon, Mark Robertson, Blake Perlingiere, Mike Becker, David Bynum, Ronnie Ball, Walter Glosenger, Lynn Tidwell, Donald Lee, David Finnie, Louis Chapman. Distributive Education Club of America-First row: Janice Chitwood, Kathy Robertson, Cheryl Lacey, Linda Skaggs, B. J. Kincannon, Rocky Rodebush Marilyn Huddleston. Middle row: Steve McCurdy, Judy Ainsworth, Mike Albert, David Vincent, David Weisenfels, Wayne Henson, Jerry Lyle, Debbie Riggs Back row: Karen Berard, Mike Massey, Jimmy Smith, Ronnie Keller. Ronnie Jones, Ronnie Gaunt, Kenny Dobbins, Raymond Schmutz, Distributive Education Club of America-First row: Mike Allen, Wayne Allen, Sherry Kuykendall, David Kohler, Peggy Cain, Pat Marrs, Jan Davis. Middle row: Candle Howard, Carl Allen, Vic Braddy, Mike Coulson, Kyle Moore, Don Qualls, Harry MclAlater, Daniel Sapp,Steve Seamster. Back row: Mark Polk, Roy Roberts, Larry Strassle, Dave Burton, Dennis Rupp, Mark Douglas, Bobby Arnold, John Rogillio, Helen Pendergraft. 90 DECA DECA Money-moking projects highlight school yecir The third yearls a charm! As the Distributive Education Club -of America starts its third year at Northside, it has increased in popularity. Officers for the year included president, Harry McWaterg vice-president, Mark Robertsong secretary, Cindy Asbellg treasurer, Cindy Perryg parliamentarian, Ronnie Kellerg sponsors, Bernard Zanders and Mrs. Sandra Anderson. The purpose of this club is to develop future leaders in the field of marketing and distribution. Activities for the year included candy sales and the district, state and national leadership conference. The most colorful and special occasion of the year is the annual employer-employee banquet held in May. Below: Arthur Floyd, Larry Strassle, Ken Ewing. Bottom right: Jerry Lyle, Eddie Bassett.Top left: Cindy Perry. David Burton, Wayne Henson. Center left: Sandy Evans, Marilyn Maddox, Kenny Dobbins. Bottom left: Joe Martin and customer. 'iii T34 Q .41 DECA 91 W Lower right: With a number of the members making plans for a tour of Mexico in the sum- mer of '72, the Don Quiiote Club carried out several money-making activities dur- ing the school year. Among the first of these was a chili supper, November 19, made possible by special assistance from Elmer Smith. Here Mr. f. if V Smith is aided by club mem- Spanish National Honor Society-Front row: Mary Thames, Cheryl McClure, Robyn Jones, Barbara Ray and Joh: bers Russel Jones and Mary Lenington, sponsor. Second row: Debbie Greenwood, Marci Smith, Elizabeth Napier, Karen Heneisen and Candace Davis Thames at the sewing counter. Third row: Darrell Durbrovv, Russel Jones, Mike Burton, Sherrel Taylor and Rebecca Barrow. S 'Viv ll Spanish Club-Front row: Linda Dye, Cinda Ovven, Cynthia Kincannon, Laura Sharum, Teri Van De Wiele, Terry Dillon, Stephanie Thompson, Nancy McGee, Chris Martin, Brenda Smith, Telesia Broussard and John Lenington, sponsor. Second row: Linda Yocum, Lisa Cline, Suzanne McCray, Karen Nowacki, Rhonda Burch, Mora Finley, Carolyn Denton, Charla Wimbish, Janet Johnston, Dawn Minor, Jo Hays and Jody Burke. Third row: Wade Plunkett Randy Teague, Onnie Hewitt, Joel Dickinson, Nathan Josenberger, Dale Sines, Mark Secrest, Bill Atkins, Keith McCollom, John Dawson and Carl Flocks. Spanish Club mernbership in the 'gSociedad, having il -:i,' il l l maintained an honor average in the lan- 1 guage for at least three semesters. Not , Q- only does the national society encourage R ,fel bl ' h d high achievement, but it also furthers the e we I S e Don Quijote Club's own goal of promot- fill 'f i A ing interest in Spanish Study and life. The 51, ,f Northside Spanish students attended a ,p f The D011 Q'-lilote Club Charged full tilt Mexican folklore ballet in Little Rock, -:Y Y into this year's windmill of activities with Deeember 9, and Staged 3 festival in V ,, GH the creation of a chapter of the Sociedad mid-Apri1 eaued WA pageant of the Amer, if H0H01'afl3 HiSPaHiC3 at Northside- The icas,', a tribute to Spanish culture. Offi- ai HTST time the SPQTUSI1 Club has taken Part cers were Russel Jones, Darrel Durbrow, ' i in a national honor society since 1968, 14 Elizabeth Napier, Candace Davis. Sponsor ,el of the Spanish students qualified for iSJOhnLleningtOn,SPaniSlf1instructor. rf .-,. 92 Don Ouijote Future Teachers of America-Front row: Brenda Smith, Gaye Moffett, Betsy Nigh, Martha Smith, Donna Perry, Vicci Lesley, Brenda Hall, Wayne Bledsoe, sponsor. Second row: Pam Wallace, Olivia Burt, Micra Callender, Elizabeth Napier, jeanne Hyde' Linda Martin, Vicki White. Third row: Lane Barker, Phyllis Phillips, Marilee Sparks, Sandra Sneed, Russel Jones, Jo Lynn Riggs, Melissa Lessley, Kimberly Mayberry. Below: Candle-light initiation with Jo Lynn Riggs, Linda Martin and Melissa Lessley. Future Teachers of America Year includes A ppreciotion, Senior Days An apple on the desk, freshly picked flowers, corrected papers ready for dis- tribution, a feeling of accomplishment at the end of the day-is this the destiny of the Future Teachers of America? In December, officers were installed and new members initiated in a candle- 4, lighting ceremony. The FTA added to MQQ M K L their yuletide cheer with a Christmas party at Across the Street. For Teacher 5 ? Appreciation Day, sponsored by the Stu- . X. . - . ,s xl' ,Q dent Council, FTA supplied the student 5 . L '.e- s , , ,yn teachers. In the spring, the annual Senior NE Observation Day was held when the llllrgig senior members were allowed to sit in on 3 lr.. ,: ,. classes in local schools and observe teach- ing techniques of local instructors. Pro- grams this year included a booth in the spring carnival, a panel talk by a group of K student teachers, and a speech by a ' Q professor from the University of Arkan- R 2 SN sas. The otficers, elected in September, Yung included Linda Martin, president, Eliza- i 'lp beth Napier, vice-presidentg and Jo Lynn Riggs, secretary. r wfilcri ... Future Teachers of America 93 French Club-Front row: Debbie Rogers, Leslie Cole, Kathy Fields, Cheryl Rutledge, Ann Jones, Kim Smith and Josephine Jurney. Second row: Betty Uzman, Cheryl Barron, Jackie Shue, Tilerra Hattabaugh, Freida Heidenthal, Nancy Tervvilliger, Nancy Lawson and Cathee Crain. Third row: Kaay Lynne Cravens, Jimmie Grace, Miki Haney, Judy Waganer, Cheryl Griffith, Stacy Brown, Karen Wheeler, Lugene Woods, lVlary Leraris, Laura Loyd and Wilma Johnson. M . 1 v L mp' mfg W' ' M., ,, , , f , f u e l- 'ff' Q - 3, 5 W ' Qil 'i 'f ., - fl. ' A, :Q fb ,, N -ff Q. If si '12 hy, 4' . 'J T ff! ' 55 ' ,M ,,:t, ff l , , r at ?'f.r4i:ti , ' ,W 'AQ C W M... ,A , 2 ,. M, '7 5 QW' T Y gasses ,gl QE .n . ' X ' 94 French Club 4 I French Club-Front row: Karen Woolbright, Barbara Sims, Valerie Heinold, Ellen Gean, Jamie L. Collier, Glenda Petway and Miss , Lenore Swearingen, sponsor. Second row: Linda Foster, Kelsey McEwen, Martha Cravens, Nancy Johnson, Beverly Enoch, Joyce Young and Cal Pearce. Third row: Laura Loyd, Wilma Johnson, Karen Galloway, Danny Williams, Deborah Thomas, Donna lBohanan, Sandra Sneed and Giff Douglas. French Club New regime tcikes control of I 'Empire Francois 1 I f 'i- ' Y , z'- AA r 'rn ' I if-fi Cries of g'Bienvenu, mademoiselle! rang pZ 'K is S! 'F' -fx' '5 ' . rf' x out as members of Le Cercle Francais V ' 'X N 'wc A 'X,V 5' 5 ' is greeted their new sponsor Miss Lenore V ,jtrroj txa '- QTL, fi Swearingen, Under this new regime, 'I W' 'l y'-1 3 ,if - 1 ' .lp Y ij . French students brought about not only ,EW p X 1 1 A if 'if f the year-to-year projects of bicycling in l Kip, p r X X.. ' x, f I QM the homecoming parade and singing f A ., , ' ,.5'7l L Q IO' -',,' Christmas carols en francaisf, but also Q Fig 1 ' b A an Hechange des ideesn with students in I FPS 1 'rg -it France. Selecting French pen pals, each in is , , accordance with his own interests, mem- bers found not only a way to practice , lx, 1 their francais, but new friends as well. QL ,IX fy.. Left: There's always something going on at club Lgfr A meetings. Below: Counting up their francs for ,., 0 0093222 dues, Cathy Cram, Valerie Heunold and Glenda LAS, E-Y Petway prepare an order for club pins. ld NUVPTIII rim ,bad French Club 95 German Club-Front row: Jodie England, Lynn Kirkpatrick, Rhonda Lee, Terry Sass, Regina Posey, Melinda Maxey, Diana Burt. Second row: Fritzie Moore, Trisha Candler, Shelia Wood, Carl Allen, Linda Dooly, Karvin Cobb, Darla Amos, Rhonda Rich, Linda Cornell. Third row: Rhonda Carney, Shelia Organ, Connie Sams, Gayle Shaver, Paul Oliver, Walter Fuchs, Jim Bird, Toni Thompson, James Reese. Below: Cheryl Overstreet, Betsy Nigh and Sherrill Hampton contribute to the canned goods drive. l l --a 5- l l E i t l Q . . -Jr German Club Deutschland comes to NHS German Club Y 11 Ya Pictures of magnificent castles, unfamiliar faces, foreign words and on the bulletin board a Volkswagen-all this could be found in the home of the German Club, room 209. The purpose of the club is to stimulate the interest of students who are studying German, explains Frau Wilkin- son, sponsor. Cathy Basham was presi- W , dent, Connie Sams, vice-president, and Nancy Naucke, secretary-treasurer. Proj- ects ranged from a candy sale and canned goods drive to the winter and spring banquets traditionally held at Emmyls German Restaurant. Members provided a Christmas basket and toys for a needy family and donate money to charity. ' 'vm German Club-Front row: Sheri Curlin, Suzanne Staton, Charleen McBroom, Renita O'KelIy, Ramona Lux, Laura Ferrier, Peter Lowther, John Fuchs. 'Second row, Sherrill Hampton, Laurie England, Joanne Cary, Cheryl Overstreet, Eric Benton, Sarah Meek, Martha Smith, Lisa Bogan, Becky Yoes. Third row: 2Marty Goins, Ron Ball, Larry Edwards, Mike Vaughn, David Rackley, George Ulrich, Bennie Westphal, Mike Hudson. l l i min! I German Club-Front row: Janet Lasey, Bonnie Teague, Rosie Kesner, Lynette Potts, Janey Henson, Christy Ising, Danny Elder, Robert McAdams, Mitzie X Wright. Second row: Frank Jedlicks, Nancy Dean, Becky Barrow, Debbie Christman, Jeanie Sipe, Janice Hughs, Oteka Koop, Gary Davis. Third row: Michelle Pence, Kelly Miller, Alan Richardson, J. J. Ayers, Willard Williams, Cindy Pence, David Goodson, Dale DeWitt, Jim Jennings. 1 ,n Q German Club-Front row: Debbie Thompos, Christy Wilbanks, Kathy Fields, Margie Howe, Judy Townley, Sarah Basham, Nancy Naucke, Betsy Nigh, Gaye ,Moffett, Vicci Lessley. Second row: Danny Westphal, Janet Davis, Monty Miller, Lucia Hawkins, Sally Crisp, Cathy Basham, Jeanie Collyge, Jeanne Hyde, Micra Callender, Melissa Lessley, Brenda Hall. Third row: Bruce Langham, Sammy Flocks, James McFarland, Bo Baumeister, Steve Gist, Chuck Berlau, Ricky Spears, Scott French, Bill Agler. I I German Club 97 I Hi- Y Blaze serves as spark for yearly activities Recipe for fun: IngredientswOne Hi-Y Club and 15 loads of wood. Instructions-Place wood on large sand bar. Mix in Grizzly Band music and season generously with Grizzly Brand spirit. This recipe for the annual homecoming bonhre was used by the Hi-Y Club to get their yearly activities warmed upf, The next day the homecoming court rode down Garrison Avenue in cars supplied and driven by Hi-Y members. Homecoming is annually followed by the Sweetheart Dance and Banquet, the canned food drive for the Salvation Army and door decoration contest, both held at Christmas, the slave auction, and to climax all, the Garvin Grizzly Awards to bring the year to a close. Carwashes and campouts are held throughout the year. Officers elected for ,7l-'72 were Skipper Long, president, Gary Davis, vice-president, Ray Gunselman, secretary-treasurer, and Mark Spears, chaplain. Sponsor was Franklin Blair, and Sweetheart was Cheryl Stephens. Top right: Skipper Long Presents the S10 first prize check in the door decoration contest to members of home room 245. Bottom right: Gary Davis presents second prize to home room 210. Opposite page, bottom left: DeWayne Sutton and Ricky Young drive one of the cars supplied by the club for homecoming maids. Bottom right: Hi-Y member Ricky Young, more commonly known as Super Bear, greets the new Big Red, produced by Alpha Rho Tau. Hi-Y-Front row: Wendell Martin, Mark Douglas, Bruce Pickett, Mark Spears, Skipper Long, Cheryl Stephens, Gary Davis, Ray Gunselman and Sutton. Second row: Mark Abner, Peter Lowther, Phillip Hunt, Gary Gunselman, Steve Gist, Harry McWater, Richard Coulson and Wesley Coats. Third Jack Callender, Jon Fiehl, Jim Carmack, Doug McAllister, Ken McKenzie, Mark Hughes, Robert McAdams, Ricky Bartmier and Kirk Martin. Fourth Larry Yocum, Bob Martin, Buddy Peters, Larry Edwards, Kyle Daniels, Randy Feemster, Kelly Blake, Steve Bailey, Mike Mason and Mark Loris. 98 Hi-Y X yifi ',1gx' A' '41 'v ,A 1. 1' ' 9 '5 Q Q ix ,, 1'-ggi? W aw . ef' +4 'mv' Industrial Arts-Front row: Thomas Hayden, Terry Fulbright, Daryl Revelle, Martin Cruce, Mike Marrs, Dennis Huffman, Don Balch and James Neely sponsor. Second row: Jimmy Hill, Louis Wofford, Russ Whitfield, Bob Cloninger, Johnny Alford, James Taylor and Peter Lowther. Third row: James Alar Wilson, Barry Harwood, Robert Rich, David Bell Ill, Tom Carson, Mike Standrod, Jack Baker, John Lincks and Stanley Robertson. Industrial Arts-Front row: Steve Jones, Tyrus Bell, Phillip Miller, Sonny White, Mark Hughes, Billy Dyer, Gene Hardee, Cecil Edens, Kirk Martin and Nolar Mainus, sponsor. Second row: Ricky Reynolds, Johnny Young, Ronnie DePriest, Donald Stewart, Vic Braddy, Tim Mahoney, Greg Cross, Jack Callender ant Robert Castillo, Third row: Roger Gibbs, Ricky Edens, Art Capehart, Eddie Arnold, John Isom, Randy Feemster, Jon Williams, John Foster and Bob Martin Industrial Arts Club Club hopes to send winning 6'To promote the Industrial Arts program at Northside and all over the state of Arkansas is the purpose of the NHS Industrial Arts Club, according to James Neely, club sponsor. Fifty-two members had a common goal-to complete suitable projects to take to the annual state industrial arts fair in May in the hope of continuing Northside's winning traditions. Last year Northsiders won several awards at the state fair, including best overall. Robert Rich was elected president, James Wilson, vice-presidentg Hrege Musset, treasurer, and Sonny White, secretary. The annual pie-eating contest is sponsored by the club as a money-making project, with a trophy going to the winner. The members also organize and advertise the tricycle race in the stadium, just after the track season begins. Twenty of the city's hottest tricycles come together in heavy competition for the title of top trike 100 Industrial Arts Club projects to loir eliminator. This year's major activity was participation in the Auditorium Remodeling Project, the members expending their efforts along with approximately 15 other clubs in a school-wide program to raise funds for major rejuvenation of Northside's auditorium. The changes include the addition of an accoustical ceiling, carpet for the aisles, new house lights and foyer lights, new curtains and paint for the walls. Opposite page-above: Robert Rich lrightl explains his project, a museum, to Roger Gibbs. Lower right: James Wilson and Hrege Musset adjust the risers for a display in the drafting department. Lower left: Mike Standrod and Robert Rich discuss a project to be entered in the industrial arts fair. 5 y .-.1 Vx 'Mx si Q W i u?1 . 'll Xl. fig? M' Ei' M 5 Wi I Interact-Front row: John Foster, James Wilson, Greg Blackman, John Lincks, Roger Gibbs, James Neely, sponsor. Second row: Jack Baker, Robert Rich, Marty Goins, Samuel Lowery, Collier Pierce, Bill Agler. Third row: Jon Williams, Russ Whitfield, Bo Baumeister, Randy Feemster, Riley Jackson, Mike Standrod, Art Capehart, Jim Williamson. ln teract , X is Club planning refurbishing of auditorium A small package with a lot of punchi' is a good way to describe the Interact Club. With only 19 members, the club was instrumental in organizing and promoting the project to raise funds for the eventual remodeling of the auditorium. Through Interact efforts, participation in the proj- ect was school-wide. Besides sponsoring a dance with proceeds going to the remod- eling project, the club devoted time and effort to the cause, collecting bottles for a bottle drive and cooperating with the various activities held by other groups. Interact annually holds the Mr. and Mrs. Ugly Contest, awarding Mr. Ugly and Mrs. Ugly sweatshirts to the winners. Interact is the campus-sized offspring of Rotary Club International, with James Neely as the sponsor. Roger Gibbs was this year's president, with Greg Blackman vice- president. Interact Club sponsor James Neely, assisted by club members Russ Whitfield and Greg Black- man, puts the finishing touches on the drafting room entry in the Christmas door contest. 102 I nteract l 'U ge .6 EBE4 , fgf?fKf'2 PZQCA' fkifff, ,WST ff -ir' , , 1551, to fef a .!. .ff,,fAp,, tn. if 4 Gm .L fwlrgy g E in fql -Q s ,5 ss Q., N121 g A 3-. ,fix-'wx 1 ' ', , 3 , 4, Li 2, Above: Johnny Alford, Joe Wernick and Robert E. Smith observe the door winners at the home ec building. Right: Room 222 placed second. l 1.2 Junior Exchange Beot Southside Week heods school octivities Exchanging service to the community and the school for the satisfaction of helping others is what Junior Exchange wants to accomplish during the school year. Under the leadership of president Johnny Alford, Junior Exchange got off to a running start with other clubs by entering a float in the homecoming parade and during the month of November sponsoring the door decoration contest for Beat Southside Week. Other activities included the basketball games between men teachers and the basketball team and the cheerleaders and women teachers and the Mr. and Mrs. Nose contest. Other officers included vice-president, Ricky Young, secretary, Wesley Coatsg treasurer, Robert Smithg sponsor, Wayne Bledsoe. Pam Elkins was elected club sweetheart. r if Junior Exchange-Front row: Robert E. Smith, Johnny Alford, Dewayne Sutton, Pam Elkins, sweetheart, Art Capehart, Chuck Berlau. Second row: Ken Ewing, Mike Marrs, Mike Burton, Wesley Coats, Joe Wernick, Tommy Cheyne, Third row: Jackie Baker, Roger Carter, Jim Carmack, Doug McAllister, Bill McCain, Wyndal Goodman, David Tedden. Back row: Gary Griffen, Mark Robertson, Riley Jackson, Jim Birch, Mike Tucker, Randy Johnson, Jerry Taylor. Junior Exchange 103 Key Club Moin projects: backing teom, In its 24th year, Northsideis Key Club presented a varied range of activities. The chapter included service and entertainment proj- ects to keep in good standing with Key Club International. Led by president Robert Allen, the club took on such activities as compiling the student directory, conducting the Mr. and Mrs. Valentine contest, having a car in the homecoming parade, decorating goal posts at football games, and holding educational I l sr, compiling directory programs on environment and human relations. Other officers were Steve Caver, vice-president, Jim Bird, secretary, and Monty Miller, treasurer. Earl Zechiedrich served as sponsor. Becky Yoes was elected to be the clubls sweetheart. Below: Plans for the 1971-'72 student directory are laid early in the year as members Mitch Dixon, Ethan Westfall, Steve Caver, Robert Allen and Earl Zechiedrlch, sponsor, discuss the layout. Opposite page: Room 218 is the rendezvous point as the meeting is called to order. ' i gan if I as W. 31.1 C Prim. ifli-liic'N Rf Otlfiiiifigjw in YW!! 7f'Q , tr I s , lt on if , , , xx . ,ki f W I, -, Y ,- . gait?- U ALS' f f K., if , K fr K., bst....h,, J, K l 5 . 104 Key Club Key Club-Front row: Danny Elder, Jim Bird, Ron Mitchael, Becky Yoes, Richard Donovan, Monty Miller, Martin Cruce and Earl Zechiedrich, sponsor. Second row: Kyle Ristig, Carl Wikstrom, Robert Allen, Wesley Kaundart, Ronnie Bartmier, Larry Shankle, James Gallaher and Jerry Newman.Third row: Ethan Westfall, David Johnson, Larry Layton, David Roach, Steve Caver, Mitch Dixon, Jon Fiehl and Bill Horn. .f-1' Key Club 105 ,I ' 2 ' I K x ba VX ii i ,rw W 5 B. ' Y -2, A 93Em??g3r:gTggQE3mE ,mmm -3 NZDQ., Q, :Umm cmE8m5Qf:o ,3 EQUE: Enya' 3-4 :37fQ,E-coZ,!2m2':-T2 545335 -424035534 Quo Q Pl IT l:Cg5mQf?:Q3,I75hlQ7:2. IUU'm4:xn -1 -1 min gn O-s3WQ,x D'3 9330-inn N Wacom ?2F5QQZPf5Z 53 F rm zgfui H: D w H Q m o U22 --cn- :-gfmfxi-S aglemulofi E1a5Smg5iQ3g-5:2OQ : nl -s f?4mP4r25f:.g3g233 xl is ..M14Hk5 ,a , lea, Latin Club-Front row: Edwina Welch, Kathleen McCartt, Letha Griffin, Betty Uzman, Linda Skaggs, Kelly Sellers, Melanie Stone and Cheryl Jones. Second row: Sandra Vaught, Kay Hodges, Barbara Shock, Mike Straight, Sandy Tucker, Glenda Graves, Jodi Heckathorn and Sheila Stone. Back row: Skipper Long, Cathy Nelson, Joe Vewack, Ann Warmack, Steve Bassham, Kelly Blake, Steve Dyer, Ralph Kutait, Charles Vann and Wendell Martin. 106 Latin Club 'm-wwf Lal'l'l7 Club Birthday coke for Rome climoxes celebration Celebrating the 2,725th anniversary of the founding of Rome, the Latin Club brought to an end the fourth year of the club's existence. Through its activities, the Latin Club enables members to gain an appreciation of the classical civilizations of Ancient Greece and Rome as to the government, laws, literature, language and arts. This organization of approximately 30 students is a member of the Junior Classical League of America. With the assistance of sponsor Miss Cecilia Kaelin, president Mary McCartt led Latin Club members with Linda Skaggs, vice-presidentg Sandra Vaught, secretaryg Ann Warmack, treasurer. Each year the organization celebrates Saturnalia which is the celebration of the end of harvest in honor of the god Saturn. Saturnalia corresponds V to Christmas and is a time of merrymaking and the giving of gifts. vw F ...ru . B! all I M5 , V5fS1?.,r fy lxri, VA W A -,K . ' Q- 4 , ' . -,, .. yi? ij-.IL 23. ' ti 9 A., , - .igwi?wlfr,,fiA. -Z D 7 Q w,,' ,J g I, S L , A if ' X A ata.. s re ., Latin Club 107 Library Club Slogon of Book Week declares 'Recd in '7l Activities for the Northside Library Club revolved around the National Book Week slogan, g'Read in '7l. An arrangement of books was on display in connection with this occasion. ln early October the Library Clubis miniature float placed third in the homecoming parade. Later in the month, several students attended the Student Librarians Association District Five meeting held in Ozark. A second meeting was in February, at which the Northside chapter was the host. Officers for the year included Rhonda Cantrell, president Milly Ebone, vice-president, Glenda Graves, secretary-treasurerg Linda Crockett, reporter, Josephine Journey, historian, Cindy Gray, parliamentarian. At Christmas, the club stuffed monkeys made from socks for needy children. W.-Q , - af! Library Club-Front row: Mrs. Betty Plugge, sponsor, Kaay Lynne Cravens, Josephine Jurney, Barbara Robbins, Joy Hance. Second row: Verna Ramsey, Sharon Ewing, Debra Jones, Ruth Nichols, Rhonda Cantrell, Third row: Melissa Brewer, Glenda Graves, Kathy Hudson, Paula Dalton, Jean Ramsey, Sherry Hunter. 108 Library Club Library Club-Front row: Gina Smith, Doris Sowells, Karen Willis, Debbie Beckerdite. Second row: Milly Ebone, Linda Crokett, Fauntella Newman, Vivian Dalton, Leslie Braddy. Third row: Peggy Foster, Frances Adams, Donna Francis, Phillip Zoch, Terry LaValIee, Linda Grammont. N. ...f W... - af, if . pf-xx K Far left: Gwendolyn Kindle, Fauntella New- man, Frances Adams, Martha Carlon and Deb- bie Balser arrange a book display for Children's Book Week. Above: Fauntella Newman, Glenda Graves, Melissa Brewer and Frances Adams make sock monkeys at Christmas. Below: Linda Barnwell. Below left: Jean Ramsey and Jewel Holmes prepare name tags for the District Five meeting held at Northside in February. Library Club 109 Leo Club Service ond irodilionol proiecis sponsored Happy birthday to youll, was sung to Sponsor R. Earl Farnsworth at his birth- day party, an annual celebration for the Leo Club members. Leo Club's main goal is to serve the school and community. Selling Halloween candy was one ofthe money-making projects planned this year. Officers were Torn Harmon, presidentg Larry Yocum, vice-presidentg Tink Amon, secretary, and Rickey Robertson, treas- urer. Below: Another birthday, another party for Sponsor Farnsworth. Right: Candy salesmen are R. Earl Farnsworth, Tom Harmon, Terry Harvel, Joey Wasson, Ron Ball and Larry Yocum. ifiiiv Zo 'S 'J x ,,,.NM ,G WI Nw' Leo Club-Front row: Mike Wear, Larry Yocum, Tom Harmon, Rickey Robertson, Rickey Miller, R, Earl Farnsworth. Second row: Mark Hughes, Billy Reed Ricci Yarbrough, George Sullivan, Tink Amon. Third row: Joey Wasson, Richard Nixon, Philip Schuler, Alan Smith, Ron Ball, Randy Amon, O Leo Club X t 4 ' ' KH him uma A swung in ' f if' a nnuinpg tit Mu Alpha Theta-Front row: Jerry Childers, sponsor, Lisa Bogan, Debbie Simmons, Cathee Crain, Giff Douglas, Richard Gordon, Marion Hawkins,Tommy Cheyne, Mrs, Naomi Williams, Sponsor. Second row: Terry Sass, Milly Ebone, Joyce Young, Bill Atkins, Kelsey McEwen, Robin Crank, Mark Chapen, Michael Banks. Third row: Grady Core, David Rackley, Carl Wikstrom, Mike Standrod, Mitch Dixon, Steve Caver, Ann Warmack, Lucia Hawkins, Mark Secrest. Above: Members glance over national test material: Ann Warmack, Jerry Childers, Lisa Bagan, Kelsey McKewen, Mrs. Naomi Williams, Michael Banks, Richard Gordon, Bill Atkins and Giff Douglas. Mu Alpha Theta Club activities include National Math Contest Darkness prevails except for the white light on the screen, people drift to their seats, chairs move, somebody whispers, What,s an Archimedes? -and another meeting of Mu Alpha Theta has begun. To be a member of MATh, a student must have completed or be enrolled in a fifth semester of higher mathematics. He must also have a minimum average of three point in, mathematics along with a minimum three point accumulative average. The officers, elected in September, included Carl Wikstrom, president, Terry Sass, vice-presidentg Lucia Hawkins, secretary, David Rackley, treasurer, and Joyce Young, parliamentarian. This year, for the 23rd time, Mu Alpha Theta again participated ir1 the National Math Contest held in the spring. Mu Alpha Theta 111 Northside Confederation of Black Students-Front row: Mrs. Mary Julia Head, sponsor, Wilma Johnson, Patricia Harris, Jean Smith, Michelle Sneed, Rhonda Greene, Kathy Criswell and Jerry Johnson, sponsor. Second row: Phedella Butler, Jerylndia Douglas, Marci Smith, Deborah Dickerson, Ramona Golden, Fran Adams and Corliss Banks. Third row: John Garner, James Phillips, Reginald E. Moore, Steve Toran, Richard C. Whitings, Delores Triplett, John lsom, Eddie Rogers and Ronald Hubbard. Northside Confederation of Black Students-Front row: Mr. F.M. Ware, sponsor, Fauntella Newman, Mary Ann Roberts, Kevin White, Tracie Rebsamen, Sissy Hardwick, Wanda Albritton and Denise Walker. Second row: Crystal Sneed, Beverly Enoch, Mary Williams, Carrie Smith, Alan Richardson, Marilyn May, Karen Willis and Jen'y Richarson. Third row: Deborah Thomas, William Jackson, Russel Jones, Jerome Spencer, Charles Vann, Daniel Stevenson, Steve Johnson and Sharon Willis. Below: NCBS officers discuss plans for Negro History Week. Northside Confederation of Black Students New club sponsors auction ond beauty contest Going once, going twice, sold to the highest bidder. These were the sounds coming from the Hrst money-making project held by the Northside Confederation of Black Students December 10 in the Northside cafeteria. NCBS instituted the f'Miss Black Herit- age contest for the yearbook to complement the Bruin Beauty competition. Officers for the year included Denise Walker, presidentg Charles Vann, vice-presidentg Carrie Smith, recording secretaryg Delores Triplett, treasurerg John lsom and Sissy Hardwick, sergeants-at-arms. Sponsors are Mrs. Mary Julia Head, F. M. Ware and Jerry Johnson, This new club's 47 members ended the year with the Negro History Week faculty coffee and the third annual Negro History assembly in February. l ,V Y,,,,,.,..+-4 1 First there were plans, plans, and more plans. .. V 4:5 An enthusiastic, energetic auctioneer was chosen . . sea? xx .Sf-'r.'x -' ., Q-sf ,, Then there was the collecting and pricing of items ... -Q, .W,,.jjj . AWS. -Q 'gt if M W Q ,Q v wa ins f , XR mx i , i f-saw-W . 1 ' i The result: The best auction in NHS history .. Northside Confederation of Black Students 113 National Honor Society 34 new initicites inducted for superior ochieve ment ln an evening candlelight ceremony held in February, 34 initiates were inducted into the National Honor Society. Speeches, on the requirements for membership, were presented by Carl Wikstrom on Scholarship, David Johnson on l'Character, Darla Amos on Sewice,' and Cathy Basham on 'lleadershipf' This year some- thing new was added to the program, the Fairview Report, given by Tim Smith, on the pilot program at Fairview Elementary School, where members of the National Honor Society assist teachers. Seniors and juniors must have a 3.50 grade average, and sophomore candidates a 3.75 average. Sponsor is R. Earl Farnsworth, principal. There were 27 returning members. Right: Carl Wikstrom is the first of four speakers to participate in the candlelighting ceremony at the midyear induction of 34 new members. National Honor Society-Front row: Elaine Burnett, Terry Sass, Margie Howe, Robert Allen, Nancy Keck, Darla Amos, Lucy Cretnik and Karen Wheeler, Second row: Karen Traylor, Teri Rosett, Elizabeth Napier, Cathy Basham, Gordon Floyd, Darrell Durbrow, Marion Hawkins, Ann Warmack, Marci Smith and Joyce Wiley. Third row: Randy Johnson, Carl Wikstrom, David Johnson, Mitch Dixon, Tim Smith, Larry Shankle, Larry Layton, Lucia Hawkins and Donna Bohanan. National Honor Society-Front row: Joy Awbrey, Gina Smith, Christy Wilbanks, Teri Van De Wiele, Donna Young, Dee Ann Fairfield, Betty Uzman, Wendy Welch, Nancy Naucke, Judy Townley and Dana Parks. Second row: Cynthia Campbell, Joyce Young, Cheryl Rutledge, Diane Burt, Debbie Lane, Kathleen McCartt, Sarah Basham, Lynn Kirkpatrick, Martha Cravens, Kelsey McEwen and Cathee Crain. Third row: Lane Dooly, Robin Goodman, Dale Sines, David Rackley, Richard Gordon, Nancy Johnson, Robin Crank, David McKinney, Kirby Lockhart, Kevin Flobinson, Tommy Martin and Melissa Lessley. 114 National Honor Society Partners in Christ-Front row: Darla Amos, Rhonda Rich, Terry Dillon, Debi Allen, Cheryl McClure, Glenda Petvvay, Ronnie Ashley, sponsor. Second row: Shelia Stone, Vickie Monroe, Cheryl Bell, Gina Vines, Kim Mayberry, Janey Henson. Third row: Marilee Sparks, Terri Rosett, Becky Walker, David Johnson, Tim Smith, Nita Vines, Wendell Martin. 'Partners in Christ-Front row: Robyn Jones, Cynthia Broyles, Kelly Sellers, Roger Owen, Stephen Dunlavy, Sarah Meek, Beka Karrant, Brenda Gabbard. Second row: Debbie Greenwood, James Reese, Vicki Bledsoe, Larry Edwards, Don Medley, Charlotte Thompson, Darrel Durbrow, Mike Hudson. Third row: Cathy Nelson, Vernon Wheeler, Curtis Shankle, Nathan Josenberger, Mike Standrod, Ronnie Keller, Larry Shankle, Terri Rosett, Cheryl McClure, Don Medley and Darrell Durbrow look over catalogues in the project to select books as a gift to the library. Partners in Christ Guest speakers discuss inspirciiioncil subiects Who is Jesus? What is the relationship between my life and His?,, Northside's only religiously backed club, Partners in Christ, discussed this and similar questions of a spiritual nature. Regular meetings featured guest speakers such as the Reverend Don Bynum and Kenny Shipman. The main project of the year was Campus Blitz, a religious survey of the campus. Another project was buying books of a religious nature for the library. Officers were Terri Rosett, presidentg Mike Standrod, vice- president, Cheryl McClure, secretary, Vickie Bledsoe, treasurerg Darrell Durbrow, parliamentarian and Scripture reader. Ronnie Ashley was sponsor. Partners in Christ 115 'iw A Q , ref, 'if nr- 1. 4- J Para-Medical Club-Front row: Debbie Simmons, Kelly Sellers, Gina Smith, Cathie Ryan, Lisa Lunney and Ray Gunselman. Second row: Julie Humble, Debbie Nladdux, Vivian Dalton, Linda Wernick, Laura Sharum and Milly Ebone. Third row: Sandra Sneed, Carla Gilyard, Deborah Thomas, Carol Sams, Barbara Shaver, Ann Warmack and Vickie lVIorgan. 116 Para-Medical Club Para-Medical 'Y' . Club informs members about ' health careers What club Would Northside students Want to belong to if they were interested in any branch of medicine as a future career? The Para-Medical Club was organ- ized for this purpose. With guest speakers af' re- ' ' and Hlms, the club informs its members of a range of careers related to medicine. ln the spring, the club attends the annual Health Careers Day held at the municipal auditorium for career information. Ofh- cers for the 371-'72 school year were Zim X Cathy Nelson,presidentg Cynthia Broyles, vice-presidentg Ann Warmack, recording secretaryg Barbara Smith, roll call secre- taryg Becky Hays, treasurer, and Linda Raymond, program committee chairman. Mrs. Elizabeth Winford is the club spon- sor. Guest speakers this year included Lewis Sparks, Dr. Calvin Bradford and Mrs. Jean Favell. es, Opposite page, top: Mrs. Jean Favell, nurse and missionary, shows slides taken of her experi- ences in Africa. Left: Officers of the club assemble Herman. Para-Medical Club-Front row: Barbara Smith, Melinda Maxey, Becky Hays, Skipper Long, Cheryl Stephens, Mrs. Elizabeth Winford, sponsor. Second row: Linda Raymond, Cynthia Broyles, Vickii Bledsoe, Melissa Spears, Charlotte Thompson, Valerie Heinold, Sherrie Lobdill. Third row: Cathy Nelson, Mike Tucker, Mitch Dixon, Nathan Josenberger, Reba Mize, Ethan Westfall. Para-Medical Club 117 Quill and Scroll Initiotes recite 'poetry' in troditionol ceremony Northside's chapter of Quill and Scroll organized in October with Eve returning members and seven initiates. To become a member of this international honor society for high school journalists, a U I Vg,,.,,,,,vv rf' , 1 oo, so ' - if 30,61 R-'cy Quill and Scroll-Front row: Jan Wilson. Sec- ond row: Lucia Hawkins and Margie Howe. Third row: Gary Adams and Gordon Floyd. 118 Quill and Scroll a,..wa.a5Jf WWHEQ student must be in the top third of his class, be ajunior or senior and have contributed substantially to the Northside publications. An additional requirement of the Northside chapter is 50 lines of original Hpoetryn to be read at initiation. The year began with a back-to'school picnic with Principal R. E. Farnsworth showing his slides of Hearst Castle. In October, initiation took place with initiates dressed in Halloween costumes. Jan's Restaurant was the location for the clubis Christmas party at which members were presented with membership pins or charms. At the beginning of second semester, six more students were initiated by reading their poetry', to the Valentine Court of Hearts. , .a.w'e,3f Y2 Q!!! 4 A Q t More M ,. W , A ,.-3, wr--. ' Quill and Scroll-Front row: Micki White, Jayne Gates, Barbara Shock. Second row: Christy Wilbanks, Janet Davis, Ann Warmack, Mike Ledford. Third row: Donna Bohanan, Jo Lynn Riggs, Dennis Myers Laura Loyd and Melissa Lessley. ' ..-...-......-q i. , L' if A ..t I. , Q -. A 1 -f Qu ' i i 8: Richard Gordon battles Jerry John- son. Onlookers are Earl Zechiedrich, Kelly Blake, Don C Balch, Richard Milli- can, Mike Ball. Table Tennis Club-Front row: Jerry Johnson, sponsor, Don Balch, Cal Pearce, Richard Gordon, Gordon Albritton, Jackie Baker, Jim Bird and Earl Zechiedrich. Second row: Mark Macy, Mike Ball, Roy Fisher, Danny Westphal, James Phillips, Willard Williams, Paul Joyce, Danny Elder and Roger Burkert. Third row: Mike Mason, Richard Millican, Mark Loris, Mike Tucker, Steve Dyer, Bill Horn, Mitch Dixon, Kelly Blake, Johnny Young and Joe Ulrich. Newly organized this year, the Table Tennis Club got off to a I swinging start. Approximately 30 members arranged to play their 7-abfe 7-9f7f7lS Club favorite sport nearly every afternoon with a table set up in room 226. Officers were Richard Gordon, presidentg James Phillips, ' d vice-presidentg Cal Pearce, secretary-treasurer. Sponsors for the club were Jerry Johnson and Earl Zechiedrich. School-wide f f tournaments were held in December. O Table Tennis Club 119 Sock and Buskin Dromci students present toll, spring comedies. Sock and Busldn's annual plays made up their year. Cast for Visit to a Small Planet November 5-6 and ll included Tink Amon, Kretong Chris Brown, Roger Speldingg Molly White, Reba, Hal Adams, Conrad Mayberry, Bob Cloninger, General Tom Powers, John Cook, General's aide, David Tidwell, MP, Reggie Moore, Delton 4g Michael Deranger and Michael Williams, two television meng James Goodman, assistant director. Up the Down Staircasei' presented April 14-15, is the story ofa teacher, Sylvia Barrett, who finds herself teaching in a school of underprivileged teenagers. l'The star of the play, said Mrs. Stone, is the classroom and the teacher acts as a catalyst. The cast included 30 members, with Marci Smith playing Miss Sylvia Barrett. -w .,,.-r Cast for dramatization of The Three Little Pigs : Three pigs-Bruce Pickett, Chris Brown, David Tidwell mother pig Ellen Stubbs pot David Nlobley wolf-Bob Clonihgerg houses-Linda Grammont, Emma Brown, Debbie Tompos, Marsha Law, Joan Houston Melissa Spears narrators Sherrel Taylor Luc Fletcher. Above: J. J. Ayers in the annual walk down Garrison Avenue in the football homecoming parade. 120 Sock and Buskin r--rf, 3 'll if 4 me ,Q i 'W v- 1 'ggi mf - ' k k ' Prey? qi! W... A K Above: An earthly cat cap- tures the fancy of Kreton lTink Amonl, a visitor to earth from another dimension in Visit to a Small Planet. Left: Thinking he is a soldier in the Civil War, Kreton shouts Charge! in one scene. Oth- ers are Chris Brown, Mollie White, Hal Adams, Marci Smith, John Cook, Bob Clon- inger, members of the cast. Sock and Buskln 121 . L ,V V z, Li? Sock and Budtin-Front row: Sherrie Lawson, Phillis Ingram, Kathy Hudson, Sandy Diamond, Jackie Baker, Marsha Law, J. J. Ayers and Lucy Fletcher. Middle row: John Cook, Sherrel Taylor, Sally Wenderoth, James Goodman, Roger Carter, Ellen Stubbs, Karen Willis, Micheal Williams and Tink Amon .Back row: Bob Cloninger, Chris Brown, Bruce Pickett, Carl Hastings, David Mobley, Micky Miller, David Blocker, Linda Raymond and Steve Futral. Sock and Budtin-Front row: Kitty Tookey, Vickie Boone, Valerie Ruff, Christine Hogue, Cathy Hacker, Becky Hays and Cheryl McClure. Middle row: Mickey Sellard, Reginald E. Moore, Cheryl Stephens, Crystal Sneed, Alan Richardson, Marci Smith, Hal Adams and Rickey Robertson. Back row: Keith McCaller, Leslie Wanslow,Charles Vann, Carla Gilvard, Sandra Sneed, John lsom, Deborah Thomas, Sherry Fields, Joey Wasson and Jim Williamson. Not pictured: Billy Carter. Sock and Buskin-Front row: Vickie Dye, Marcia Hinds, Debbie Lane, Joan Houston, Mollie White, Debbie Tompos, Linda Skaggs, Deb Greenlee, Ken McKinzie, Mrs. Stone, sponsor. Middle row: Melissa Spears, Linda Foster, Linda Grammont, Kathy Goodman, Stephen Dunlavy, Emma Brown, Karla Mikel, Marilyn Corbell, Barbara Shock. Back row: Jim Moorefield, Teresa Dickens, Pam Powell, Gary Davis, Norma Parrish, Randy Freemster, Mike Derranger, Kay Hodges, David Tidwell, Gary Conkin. 122 Sock and Buskin Thespians Off stoge or on, hours eorn honor One hundred hours!! That's the require- ment to become a member of the Interna- tional Thespians. For some people that's many hours and hard work just to be- come a member of a club, but not to those Sock and Buskin members who completed 100 hours to earn the honor. Doubling their membership to 31 since last year, Thespians started off with participation in Visit to a Small Planeti' presented November 5-6 and as a benefit performance November ll to help raise money for the Auditorium Remodeling Project. The spring production was Up the Down Staircase presented April 14-15. Officers were Mike Williams, presi- dent, Reggie Moore, vice-president, Chris Brown, treasurer, Cheryl Stephens and Mollie White, public relations directors, Mrs. Bob Stone, sponsor. Play production begins backstage with the Thespians members working many hours before the final performance. At the lights are Gary Davis and Bruce Pickett and at the tape recorder and script are James Goodman and Micheal Williams. in Thespians-Front row: Joan Houston, Mike Williams, James Goodman, Marci Smith, Hal Adams, Emma Brown, Gary Davis, Debbie Tompos, Vickie Dye, Mrs. Bob Stone, sponsor. Second row: Kay Hodges, John Cook, Sherrel Taylor, Ellen Stubbs, Chris Brown, Carla Gilyard, Reginald Moore, Tink Amon, Mollie White, Marilyn Corbell, Third row: Bob Cloninger, Bruce Pickett, Mary McGrew, Alan Richardson, David Mobley, Jon Williams, Pam Powell, Mike Deranger, Linda Foster, Ken McKenzie. Thespians 123 1 , f . 'X 'I 3 A Mix .rf P! 'Y Xe ' w , , ,Ax if Q, .W 5, 1 'Q n Saw R ,V i 5. Y 2, X 1 14 R QQ ' x I 5 . , M ? A 5 Mm f in 'P A 2 . Q 9 'W 36442, . ' QS: I ' 'E s 5545 'J , , h 414:47 . 5 ,gy 4 3k,?fU if 4 . b ,f, ff?f g-Jil K A any 3, E 'A Y? 1 o, No.1 EMMA! Sports in Grizzly territory-a spectator sport + Super Bear + red is being a Grizzly + homecoming + senior spirit +junior spir- and white + Smile You,re in Bear Countryv + action + happiness it + sophomore spirit + faculty spirit I A number one Bear. A Q L ,Au F E1 X, fx if is 2 41. 'S 3 1 SGD A ' B- mmf-9 if 5. nf' R560 4 in , r QQQQQSGU If' , Go, No. 1 Bears! 125 Northside, known throughout the state as a dedicated and successful football team, proved themselves worthy of wearing the label of champions as they brought their record to ll-l for the 1971 season. Starting the season ranked number one, the Bears held this slot until they were defeated by the Hall High Warriors in Little Rock, The Stuttgart Ricebirds, whom the Bears had defeated in the season opening game, rose to fill the vacated slot. In the final press rankings, December 1, the Bears regained the number one position. The Bears had a tough 12-game schedulef' summarized Coach Charles Presley. Starting September 2, the season Went straight through to November 19, the annual final clash with Southside. We played the number one team in Oklahoma, Muskogee, and the number one team in Arkansas, Stuttgart, and the defending state champions from last year, North Little Rock, added Coach Presley, 'land we won. When Bears get the ball, they'll run to win .asia 126 Football 4... E2 fn- p. at 128 Football All of our games and victories this season have been a team effort, both defensive and offensive, stated Coach Charles Presley at the close of the 1971 season. The first meeting ever between Stuttgart and Northside brought the Bears their Hrst win, 14-12. Johnny Alford scored what proved to be the winning touchdown with an 85-yard kickoff return against the Ricebirds. A passing attack led by Greg Blackman and Lee Lewis sparked a 35-14 win over Marianna. Calling it a team effort, Coach Presley said, The Grizzlies showed great improvement. The Grizzlies Opelled C0f1fCf6flC6 play against El Dorado, with the defense keeping the Wildcats at bay all night. The engagement with the Pine Bluff Zebras was a conference game won in enemy territory. A rest from conference action saw Springdale defeated 35-7. The Bulldogs were held until the fourth quarter for a first down. Homecoming was next, against another new conference oppo- nent, Little Rock Catholic. An overflow crowd watched the battle between the number one and number two teams in Arkansas, as the Bears hammered out a 13-7 victory. Opposite page: Lee Lewis. Lower left: Johnny Alford. Left: Art Capehart. Above top: Coach Charles Presley and Benny Westphal. Above bottom: Roger Carter. Lower right: Greg Blackman. They provided leadership. post ll-l season --.X 2 wx :. ' ti .N X Left: Manager Jim Bird and Lee Lewis. Above top: Manager Carl Flocks with Jackie Baker's Bear feet. Above: The Grizzly run. Below: Roger Carter and the vital kicking game. Above right: Olish Perkins. Far right: Larry Linson in a last attempt for the ball, Right: The Grizzly defense. Defense shoulders the load: offense moves the ball V Q JJ ga... ' ,. f W Kiwi 130 Football 'I U-CHQ ra- gif. . J ,..,,w ,-.gp ,WM N With a conference win over North Little Rock, the Bears continued their 7-0 winning streak. October 22 was the Border Bowl clash between the number one teams in both Arkansas and Oklahoma. Northside and Muskogee gave the fans their money's worth with the Bears showing the winning side of the score, 20-7. Running from the Wishbone formation, the Roughers could only wish. The Grizzly defense again showed why Northside was number one. This was all too good to be true, as Northside fell to the Hall High Warriors, with Hall using their monster defense. Every Hall-Northside game since 1966 has been decided by only one touchdown, and this game wasnlt, with the score an uneven 21-7. The Bruin kicking game was vital to the 35-14 win over Little Rock Central. With their record 9-1, the Bears faced North Little Rock, defending state champions, in their final conference clash. With a score of 27-7, the record was brought to 10-1 . Meeting the annual seasonending Southside Rebels, the 1971 schedule was brought to a close with the score 34-O. The Bears were announced the number one team on December 1. Football 131 1 .-A 1971 Grizzly football team-Front row: Steve Joyce, Art Capehart, Wyndal Goodman, Roger Carter, Jack Baker, Sam Lowrey, Joe Wernick. Second row: Gayle Kaundart, defensive line, Don Thone, offensive line: Dwight Huffman, Ted Bishop, Rex Chronister, Earl Logan, Olish Perkins, lvan Jordan. Third row Tommy Parker, offensive backfield coach, Onnie Hewitt, Ray Copeland, Gary Adams, Jerry Taylor, Gary Griffin, Kenny Bateman, Steve Garner, David Scott. Fourth row: Doug McAllister, Tim Garrett, Ricky Williams, Tony Gillard, David Durham, Steve Harris. Back row: John Bice, Harold Parrish, Steve Shepherd, Tyrus Bell, Mike Berdahl, Hal Smith, Danny Hobbs, Ricky Gibson. 1 1971 FOOTBALLSQQBQBQARD' 1 ifrgiiwtierizzlies - io0btiQs1e1fS f '- ?7T57'Si1i1 l1 .' 1 ii , , 2' 1.4 12 Stuttgart S9PF9f'flb3f 10 3514 Marianna September D17' 9 O El Dorado 1 September 24 21 14 Pine Bluffg. Q, October 1 1' 35 7 Springdalelisyif Ocfobefi 8' 13 GCafl10'lie HiQhE1i1 0Cf0be'ni.L115l,,17 9 NLFlNbf1lT'e55fG T Ocfobeflifefwgfssr 20 7 Muskogee 1 1 . 00f0b9!5il3fiffWi?i1 i 1 NG0VGlffi5Gft?.23 Y5f:iil Mi-November-i71f2?F-. if November 19? Cubs - September if iiieefembef ,205 rsiiiii-zizeerifembef 127 gfeiamcrdber 1 4 wsziirz 11 18' October 25 November 1 l' QfI?f?Ci0bef W 1fOctober 'Home games 132 Football K7 35 27 34 21 Little Rockfiaii' 14 Little Rock Central 7 North Little Rock 0 Southside iw Opponen ts'-ggi 20 35 1 5 36 26 43 .0 ,53f7i'Southside - Fayetteville ' I5 Muskogee 'O Poteau 13 Southside 0, Poteau 0-,Subiaco otsgarzisawoo 1 it Demonstrating a tradition of long standing, Grizzly players rub Dale lVloore's head before each contest, and then touch the horseshoe over the dressing room door, hung there for Moore luck. . 1 1971 Grizzly football team-Front row: Jim Birch, Tommy Cheyne, Johnny Alford, David Johnson, Bennie Westphal, Greg Blackman, Lee Lewis. Second row: Tim Smith, Bill McCain, Jim Carmack, Rodney Butler, Bobby Harris, Dale Moore, equipment manager: Charles Presley, head football coach. Third row: Sammy Flocks, Chuck Berlau, Wyatt Kaundart, Roger Davis, Mike Straight, Hanley Thomas, Mark Conrady, Danny Augustus, Tom Crovella, Cub coach. Fourth row: Richard Houston, Johnny Kell, Randy Caulson, Drake Wilkins, David Emmons, Steve Dyer, Larry Linson, Wesley Coats. Back row: John Jennings, Danny Orme, Bennie Foster, Alan Spoon, Daniel Pierce, Jim Bird, Paul Joyce, Howard Campbell, Carl Flocks, Bruce Hartsfield. Cubs post 7-l season, only loss to Southside 'Running well and passing adequately, the Cubs scored often as they coasted to a 7-1-0 record under the tutelage of Coach Tom Crovella, The defense, mostly soph- omores, shut out tive opposing teams including the last three. While scoring a total of 213 points, the Northsiders limited their opponents to a mere 26 for the season. Only once in the eight-game schedule did an opponent score more than one touchdown. ln that game, the Northsiders defeated the Johnny Rebs of K Southside 15-13 in their second meeting. The strength of the defensive unit was the linebacking and secondary units, stated Coach Crovella, With a punishing ground game, the Cubs were able to move the ball without going to the air with the pass. By passing the ball sparingly, the offense prevented costly turnovers from interceptions, In short, the Cubs used a grind-it-out ball control attack that made few mistakes. Summarizing, Coach Cro- vella said, After a season of high school play behind them, the future of the Northside varsity looks bright with many outstanding sophomore prospectsf' Left: The Grizzly coaching staff-Don Thone, offensive line: Gayle Kaundart, defensive line, head basketball coach: Charles Presley, head football coach, Tommy Parker, offensive back- field, head track coach: Tom Crovella, Cub coach, novv head football coach. Football 133 lSM I LE you're in Beor Counlry' WT:-X1 'N Above: The Pep Club holds the annual tea in honor of Queen Shelagh O'Neal and her court. Center: Lucy Fletcher and Marsha Law, Right: Edith Ward, Cheryl Overstreet, Nancy Johnson and Donna Perry create paper rockets for the sophomore float. 134 Homecoming Vlafnig 55, 5 F' awww A Xa-A 5 1 L lg ' N I-'rw' g .., u n 5 .if I rbi: Nl? U, UR ,..,,3Cf: ':' . R Vi QV' U It - :ig E t ' E 'Sf. if- wcaut'f. -x-' F51 S if' ' ,A gaaaregeoa' Xf:fg5f 'f'1 r i .. twig.. A A Yi 1 ' . 4. in , 'da - WAFS' Sw Q .wld Q,-'-be-r yr a. W P 4, 1.7 ir 't's??x !?'9'! 9'3'ylgf5'ttb5 -Q Q. V in r stew SICIH vt! After a year of miniature floats in Mayo-Thompson Stadium, the annual homecoming parade returns to Garriggn Avenue with noisy red and White- l-lomecoming is a time for bands playing, people cheering, fire blazing, posters waving-a wonderful fun time. This year the week's festivities began on Monday with Shake the Rockets Day and continued with Tuesday designated as Kiddie Dayf' Wednesday as Tie Day and Thursday as Smile Day. Thursday night the Hi-Y club sponsored the annual bonfire, held at Lature Landing, one of the biggest yet, blazing up into the sky with 15 loads of wood, Friday, Red and White Day, began with the pep assembly in the stadium, highlighted by the announcement of the winners of the Mr. and Mrs. Cute Kid Contestv and the Mr. and Mrs. Smile Contest? The sophomores Won the Spirit Stick for the first time. The parade in the afternoon on Garrison Avenue included three large floats, three small ones, 35 cars, the marching JROTC, the marching Grizzly band, costumed Sock and Buskin members and the French club on bicycles. First prize in the large float category was won by the seniors with their camera,' on Smile You're in Bear Countryf, Small float winner was ART's '6Big Bear. Homecoming 135 Trudy Prizina, sophomore Sherri Curlin, sophomore 136 Homecoming Mary Williams, senior Jayne Gates, senior Rosie Kesner, junior Judy Townley, junior Lynn Coats, senior Teresa Price, senior , X Pam Elkins, junior IIHI1. Shelogh reigns over Smile Land Grizzly spirit could be heard blocks away, and the game hadn't even started yet. That's the way it was on homecoming night at the climax of the week's festivities. Before the start of the game, the Pep Squad formed a football', on the field. Inside this formation, Queen Shelagh O'Neal, escorted by Collier Pierce and Ricky Young, was crowned 1971 homecoming queen by R. Earl Farnsworth. Queen Shelagh and her court then reigned over the remainder of the homecoming activities. Opponents for the number one ranked Grizzlies were the number two ranked Little Rock Catholic Rockets. At the end of the four quarters, the Grizzlies had again proved their power by de-fusing the Rockets 13-7. Afterwards the team, the court and members of the student body, entertained by Rock Bottom, met in the cafeteria to celebrate their homecoming victory. Homecoming 137 Above left: Stretching is the only way to grab rebounds, and Ivan Jordan did just that as he led in rebounding. Left: Many of the Grizzly victories are team efforts in the finai seconds, Above: Greg Blackman. Lower above: Junior guard Wesley Kaundart. Opposite page: Center: Tom Carson led in points scored. Right: Tony Gilyard. Far right: Steve Caver. Grizzlies post I6 I2 season, Cubs finish 25-I Facing the most extensive rebuilding season since 1966, the Northside Grizzlies rebounded with a 16-12 season record and a 7-7 slate in the tough AAAA conference. Only one starter, lvan Jordan, and four other lettermenflnommy Carson, Steve Caver, Greg Blackman and John Isomfreturned from a squad that finished number one in Arkansas with a record of 23 wins and only 3 losses in 1971. Of the 28 games, 13 were decided by seven points or less, 10 games decided in the last two minutes of play. The defeat of highly ranked Fayetteville, and the defeat of the number one ranked Little Rock Central Tigers by three points and the three victories over cross-town rival Southside were highlights of the season. While the Grizzly varsity was suffering its ups and downs, the Cubs breezed through their season, 25-1. Their only loss came on a six point defeat at the hands of the Little Rock Hall Warrior B team. This year,s Cub team was composed of all sophomores with the exception of two juniors. Several saw varsity play. 1 'z 0 f xxx .T A t . , nggm, ,.f l l 1972 Grizzly basketball team-Front row: Charles Smith, Daryll Revelle, Greg Blackman, Ronald Brewer, Wesley Kaundart, Jerry Taylor, Back row: John lsom, Tom Carson, Tony Gilyard, Steve Caver, Ivan Jordan, Mickey Meimerstorf, Coach Gayle Kaundart. Below left: After 300 victories in his 16 years with the Bears, Coach Kaundart accepts gifts from Ned Harper of the Booster Club. Below right: Wesley Kaundart and Coach Kaundart. 1972 Cub team-Opposite page, Front row: Larry Mallard, Don Meador, Tyrus Bell, Wyatt Kaundart, Jimmy Dotson, John Raybon, Richard Ashworth. Back row: Coach Tom Crovella, Jerry Taylor, Mickey Meimerstorf, Charles Smith, Greg Willis, Tony Gilyard, David McKinney, Tony Rayburn. Above: The Grizzlies came back from a two-game losing streak to break a four-game winning streak of the Southside Rebels by defeating them 54-41 on January 11, 140 Basketball Taste of victory sweet with defect of Rebels 5 . 143131,-12211BASKETBALL ,scon EgoARD 1:1151 ,,,1,,::.g53,,,X, -.:,,, .1 ,.,,.,,,, , , , I ' 1 . LS?- VCUGUSSKQU, 3 . fayenevarlef-A 1 V 5 NLR Noiiheast-F LR Hall-r Southside' ' Charleston, North Little Rock+ Pine Bluff-+' Southside LR CathoIic+ LR CentraI+ NLR North st+' LR HaII+' EI Dorado-H' Subiaco A North LiTtIe,Rockr4-'F 1 Pine Bluff+ ,Harrisonf . -. 'LR.-CayQt1oIAiVo-If-, AL Q!-911C?D1f?!t,122L1L . - 1 - 3 Y , ' i iLBi59ElSY?5?!Yff 5 ,BRUINS ' L A V73-38 L59-601 1 -43-40 1145-58 58-22 4330 A V46-40 14037 36-46 '45-65 54-312 67'7Q5.122iaii 95-.fix 58459 51145 52432 L em 5.1511-L LL o 42-38 51-48 67-75 53-46 48-61 '58'67ig:fl,i-'..1, 25? 53555: :11:gg335g,,s::1g gg,fgq:f,Q,f -f f W.. CUBS 50-1 0 64-1 7 '35-31 64-31 53-1 7 4628 51 -25 49-35- 35-35, 41-36 49-34 64-29 41132 42-31 4222 57-G38 1Qraz',::'E?5 ' .g:i,::EfE 45-361 43-33- 4644 64-40. 52-29 W 56-55 -I-home game 41 iffy M 5 Nm Basketball team chooses queen from senior maids Ladies and gentlemen, Northside proudly presents the 1972 homecoming queen, Becky Meyers, and her court, Bill Bardrick, assistant principal, crowned the queen during a ceremony preceding the game between the Northside Bears and the El Dorado Wildcats February ll. During home room voting, girls from each class were nominated. After ballots were prepared by the Student Council, classes voted for only their own maids. The maids were Paula Arnold, Claudette White, Linda Fergusone seniorsg Sarah Basham, Karen Woolbright, Nancy Nauckef juniors, Betsy Nigh and Joanne Caryfsophomores. After the maids were elected, the basketball team chose the queen from the four senior maids during a secret vote. The name of the winner was kept a secret until homecoming night. The theme for this yearis homecoming was Not to be a Bear is unbearablef' Senior maids Junior maids ' vp'-vm' Q. f, . ' Pama Arnold Sarah Basham Q ' 1 Linda Ferguson Nancy Ngucke , v . 1 5 i I, p lil i 'X ' an t , K Claudette White Karen Woolbright 144 Basketball homecoming Que e n Becky Meyers Sophomore maids Q .7 Joanne Cary Betsy Nigh Super Bear dances No. l Grizzlies to stole lille Who is it that always saves the day? Who -,943-'43 ,J N. is always there when the Grizzlies need him? It's not a Wildcat, it's not a Rebel, it's SUPER BEAR. Over the past few years, Super Bear has become known state-wide as the Northside dancing bear. During football season Super Bear CRicky Youngj danced the Bears to the stateis top spot. From September's 100 degree pep rally to November's rain-soaked field, Super Bear was always there to say Go, Bears Go!', and '4We're No. I! sf M.-.-.-- KRW' . .. ., 3 V a., Y ., www? wif: r -V' .,. Mr,-. 1 'W 7 . yi,-. '46 ,- -4 - Q4 t ,. . vw, ,, .- rf' s- , i.3?29'Y9'Y' . , 4, W 1 .-,.- '. , ,,eI r4w:gff? 1 ., f- vp , f 145 More 'N' Club members resull in more spiril fs. N Club-Front row: Don R. Watson ll, Gary Adams, Bill McCain, Kirby Lockhart, Wesley Coats, Chuck Berlau, Doug McAllister, Larry Linson. Second row: David Rose, Howard Campbell, Rodney Butler, Steve Dyer, Harold Parish, Theodore Bishop. Dwight Hoffman, Onnie Hewitt, Kenny Bateman, Carl Flocks. Third row: Jim Carmack, Ralph Kutait, Scott French, John Bice, Mark Conrady, David McKinney, Don Meador,Tom Carson. Fourth row: Danny Hobbs, John Carmack, Steve Middleton, Bobby Harris, Ricky Spears, Wesley Kaundart, Daryl Revelle, Ray Copeland, Steve Gist, Sammy Flocks. sg. N Club-Front row: Richard Ashworth, Bill Steelman Danny Augustus Tyrus Bell David Donovan Jerry Ta lor Ga Griffin J h K Il 4 , ' , . . V , VY , 0 nny e .Second row Benny Foster, Randy Coulson, Robin Goodman, Dale Dewitt, Allen Spoon, Hal Smith, Mike Weeks, Micky Meimerstorf, David Scott, Ronald Brewer. Thirc row: L M ll d ' ' ' ' ' arry a ar , Danny Orme, Wyatt Kaundart, John Jennings, Roger Davis, Rick Williams Tom McDonald, Joey Mederac, Mike Berdahl, Davic Emmons. Fourth row: Harvey Thomas, Drake Wilkins, Gregory Willis, John Raybon, Jimmy Dotson: Tony Gilyard, Charles Smith, Tim Garrett, Steve Heim Tornrny Rayburn. 146 N Club WY lv- Johnny Alford, Art Capehart, Roger Carter and Tommy Cheyne try out blankets presented to them as third-year lettermen of the football team. N Club-Front row: Wyndal Goodman, Jackie Baker, Jim Bird, Earl Logan, Olish Perkins, Ivan Jordan, Paul Joyce, Greg Blackman, Joe Wernick. Second row: Collier Pierce, Johnny Alford, Steve Joyce, Jon Fiehl, Samuel Lowrey, Mike Tucker, Tim Smith, David Johnson, Tommy Cheyne. Third row: Jim Birch, Bennie Westphal, Lee Lewis, Art Capehart, Rex Chronister, Steve Caver, Roger Carter, David Roach, Bruce Hartsfield. This year the HN Club was changed to include every athlete in the departmentf, stated former coach and NH Club spon- sor Charles Presley. This change is signif- icant in that sophomores and athletes who do not letter still have the distinc- tion of belonging? The main objective of the club is to boost athletics at Northside. Ofhcers elected in September were Jackie Baker, presidentg Art Capehart, vice- presidentg and Olish Perkins, treasurer. Upon his resignation, the club presented Coach Presley with a Wrist watch. A weekend at Lake Tenkiller is the closing activity of the year for the NN Club. N Club 147 Grizzly girls growl for bigger better Beors We,re from Northside, couldnit be prouder. If you can't hear us, we'll yell a little louderln The cheerleaders' activities revolve around football, basketball and track with their main goal being to boost the spirits of the students and fans in supporting the mighty Grizzlies. Their year started in assembly in May '71 when they were elected from 19 candidates-Lynn Coats C72j, head cheerleader, Paul Arnold C72j, Jayne Gates C72J, Claudette White C72j, Rosie Kesner C73j, Sarah Basham C73J, Judy Townley C73J, Pam Elkins C731 National Cheerleading Clinic was next on their agenda, held in Cocoa Beach, Florida, during the summer vacation. At clinic, the Northsiders received the second over-all rating. Football, basketball and track brought about practice, sign painting, pep assemblies, magazine sales and bus trips. At the end of the year, tryouts were held at which eight more girls became the leaders of the cheering students and spirited fans who know '5lt's GREAT to be a Grizzlyli' Upper left: Paula Arnold l'72l. Middle: Claudette White l'72l. Upper right: Sarah Basham l'73l. Center rig-it: Judy Townley l'73l. Bottom right: Lynn Coats l'72l,head cheerleader. 148 Cheerleaders - f x ' Vwi pq Left: Pam Elkins V733 Center: Rosie Kesner V735 Right: Jayne Gates V723 Cheerleaders 149 Right: Pep Club officers prepare for pep assembly with signs and posters. Shelagh O'Neal, presi- dent: Linda Ferguson, vice- presidentp Nancy Naucke, junior leader: Vicki Lee, senior leader. Clubbers boost spirits by cheers cmd chants Hey! Hey! Look out! The Bears are on the loose! And following close behind are 149 girls dressed in red and white cheering the Bears on to victory. Being the most spirited organization at Northside, it is the Pep Club's responsibility to give the Grizzlies their full support at all home games and out-of-town games when possible. This includes supporting the Grizzlies not only through the victorious times, but also through times of defeat, Miss Marjorie Beall and Miss Carolyn Ramsey sponsor the organization with Shelagh O,Neal, presidentg Linda Ferguson, vice-president, Vicki Lee, senior leader and Nancy Naucke, junior leader. Included in the Pep Club activities are program selling at all home games, candy sales, magazine sales, bus trips to outaof-town games, with the year ending by tryouts for cheerleaders. Pep Club is their name and cheering is their game 150 Pep Club Pep Club wniors-Front row: Connie Knight, Mary Williams, Debbie Rogers, Beth Moore, Marsha Law, Lucy Flecher, Debbie Maddux, Melinda Maxey. Second row: Sandra Vaught, L. J. Haney, Jo Hays, Milly Ebone, Barbara Shock, Susie Bethune, Linda Gilyard, Jackie Shue. Back row: Marilyn Logan, Margo Baker, Mollie White, Kay Hodges, Joslyn Howard, Sandra Sneed, Carla Gilyard. A I if 4' 5 , aug: , 5-se , Pep Club 151 Grizzly Bear sign heads football tunnel , ff X C J J , , V 1,, S. , T. S, -WL P A ' 4,1 I 0 5 'N C . if K M5xgy,, QM., Ji I A.: hp Club sophomores-From row: Christy Ising, Nancy McGee, Melinda Ahart, Mlkl Haney, Scheryl Smlth, Sheri Curl ln, Donna Welgand, Linda Skaggs, Tina Balencine, Second row: Sherrie Lawson, Swphanie Thompson, Nancy Johnson, Janice Hughes, Debbie Flddelke, Janet Laaav,Llnda Wernick, Karen Weigand, Joanne Cary, Dana Parks, Cinda Owen. mx , if Pep Club sophomores-Front row: Telesia Broussard, Chris Martin, Kelly Sellers, Cindy Hoyle, Brenda Smith, Paige Berry, Cynthia Kincannon, Barbara Robbins, Tammie Robertson. Second row: Edith Ward, Cheryl Overnreet, Sherrill Hampton, Betsy Nigh, Dee-Ann Fairfield, Ramona Lux, Carla Goodman, Bonnie Teague, Laurie England, Rhonda Burch. Third row: Lea Anne Floyd, Lagusta Evans, Vivian Dalton, Donna Perry, Marcy Oualls, Janice Vaught, Stefani Wilson, LaDonna Wesley, Diane Lairamore, Cheryl Barron. if Q, . , , , , ,,.,,.,.,,fez, f- rf' 4-,ff A X QFD- ,Q .., V. , ,,, , ,y -ws., X, W 4' , 4 ai , . W 73 i ' s C G 'ig if .QW ' ' H , , 15 wee-V -rrezgg -:Q ,: ,ff ,f .1-me K , 4,,3:iQg,11,,,, ,up f Q . A ' J H5225 I ' '- V l M . If 41 K t' j W' I 1, - , 5 is 4. A 1- Layne i' ' xg wi Q 53, L Pep Club juniors-Front row: Cathie Ryan, Christine Hogue, Gwyenette Wright, Linda Jones, Kelsey McEwen, Sandy Diamond, Cathee Crain, Jimmie Grace, Sherrie Lobdill, Diane Robertson, Sally Wenderoth. Second row: Pamela Bell, Dolores Triplett, Lynnette Wright, Beverly Ann Enoch, Rhonda Lee, Sarah Meek, Pam Estep, Leslie Wanslow, Nathalie Young. Pep Club juniors-Front row: Toni Harvey, Karen Wheeler, Becky Yoes, Becky Hays, Margie Howe,Ramona FurIow,LVnn-9 POST. Debbie Siff1fT10rlS. 59COI1d row: Lisa Bogan, Nancy Terwilliger, Kim Mayberry, Janey Henson, Martha Cravens, Shelia Wood, Cathy Kaufman, Barbara Smith, Laura Sharum. Third row: Teresa Dickens, Pam Powell, Lucia Hawkins, Martha Carlon, Jeanie Collyge, Karen Galloway, Gina Vines, Sally Crisp, Cathy Basham. 154 Pep club Drill Team Red ond white routines promote Grizzly spirit January 14 was a red-letter day with the debut of Northside's first girls drill team at the Northside-Charleston basketball game. Arrayed in the traditional red and white, at half time the girls went through 1 , i their routines of peeling-off, snapping, lifting knees and pointing toes. Coached by Cheryl Stephens, the 22 members practice every day after school. As the team was organized late in the year, only three performances could be scheduled. Members expect to attend a drill team clinic in the summer. Ofhcers are Karen Wheeler, captaing Rhonda Lee, first lieu- tenantg Joanne Cary, second lieutenantg and Carla Gilyard, senior squad leader. Mrs. Jim Cotton is sponsor. Only mem- bers of the Pep Club in good standing are eligible for tryouts. Karen Wheeler, upper left, Rhonda Lee and Joanne Cary, left, first officers of the drill team, demonstrate three essential qualities of a drill team member-smiles, form and spirit. Drill team-Front row: Cynthia Kincannon, Joanne Cary, Patricia McGill, Sandy Diamond, Kim Mayberry, Pam Powell, Donna Perry, Karen Wheeler, Lisa Lunney, Laura Ferrier and Tammie Robertson. Second row: Cinda Owen, Lisa Bogan, Becky Yoes, Rhonda Lee, Cathy Crain, Carla Gilyard, Karen Galloway, IVlora Finley, LaDonna Wesley, Dana Parks and Janice Vaught. Drill team 155 Depth in field events anchors '72 track team ' , nl' M nm.: ,- ,W-0 all., .1 , Art Capehart Jim B h ,1 , 2 I' Daryl Revelle Lee Lew's 56 k VM L' . .1 , g,,.,.esfif2E?!5lPt'! new L www:-Wgft.. .r.... f A- 'Q' :-- f - H, ......, l l V ' , a, it . 4 , wwf' -':.,L-M, Although we donit have the extremely fast sprinters this season, the great depth we have in Held events should carry us throughf, stated l-Lead Track Coach Tom Parker at the beginning of the season. Twelve lettermen returned from the team of last year that won eight meets before finishing third in the state meet. The 1972 team, consisting mostly of seniors, were definitely stronger in field events. Lee Lewis and Art Capehart were consistent winners in the shot put and discus events. Jim Birch and Roger Carter reached heights of six feet and better in the high jump. Mike Weeks backed up the seniors. f 'W -- ..,...s.w.H.,.L , J ,w.,rWi1,i t ' . Daryl Revelle was the Bears' man in the pole vault, and Rick Williams provided depth. Laland Booth was the top sprinter, as he ran the 100 and 200-yard dashes. Johnny Alford and Steve Shepherd also came in with times of 10.2 in the 100. Jon Fiehl and John Bice had good times all season as mile and relay runners. Carter also ran the high hurdles. Remaining lettermen were Tommy Cheyne, Steve Joyce and Olish Perkins. The Grizzlies competed in three invitationals during the regular season. Northside's meet was held April 8. The team also was in two state meets before the meet of champs on May 21. Track 157 4 ' ' 64.94 Golf is for fun as well as sport where the participants compete individually for team goals Bo Baumeister Kevin Wear Marty Goins Veteran golfers provide experience, leadership Defending their number one state ranking, the Grizzly golf team entered their second season of AAAA golf competition with three starters and three lettermen on a total roster of 11 players. The nucleus of a veteran starting unit was formed by Bo Baumeister, who finished third in the Junior All-American Golf Tournament, Bill Agler and Marty Goins. The Northside golfers posted a 13-I-1 record in 1970 with the only loss suffered at the hands of Siloam Springs. After the regular season, the Bears swept through the AAAA golf tournament to return home as champions from Little Rock in the first state-wide AAAA golf tournament. For the golfers, the season begins in the summer with daily practices and summer tournaments. Other pre-season activities include weight lifting and form practice. The year's slate of opponents includes annual matches with Alma, Fayetteville, Greenwood, Southside, St. Anne's and Van Buren. ,J gk. ra, ' Z Z fi-rggifgf N41 ya. We , -. -i, NN Below: The nucleus of the AAAA state championship team in '71 was Bill Agler, Bo Baumeister and lVlarty Goins. Grizzly golf team: Bill Agler, Bo Baumeister, Lane Dooly, Kevin Wear, Nlarty Goins, Mark Secrest, Willard Williams and Paul Oliver. Barry Harwood, Mike Vernon and Kelly Buergler are not pictured. v vnu? V, V-.. 'S 4. V. -xE:L2'j5gf3,j . ' 11. fg?'fjf5'iQ1 A egg '3,aZE15ggEg 7g -Niki'-:.f:, l'v?lT11EZ:::: Sis? gf'ZLgGZZ14'1rp,g Q as i l 1 i .fig 4 Golf 15 9 .ig I 7 ang ' K , 1. ,V X, . my Ik' ii .4 7 'if 'ANL Organization for tennis gets the ball rolling i f, F A very casual affair -that's the way Bob Burns, head tennis coach, describes tennis at Northside. We play whenever the weather permits, and we play other opponents when conven- ientf, Squads have existed in previous years, but organiza- tional and scheduling problems have prevented students from forming a team. The last organized team was in 1969. Annual matches are scheduled with Springdale, Little Rock, Fayetteville and Hot Springs. Players start practice in the fall and continue through the spring until tournament play begins. Larry Linson, Ronnie Nicodemus and Danny Williams are players continued from last year, with first-year players Mark Loris and Joe Ulrich. Cathy Basham and Ann Warmack played in mixed doubles with the boys or in girls' matches. Above: Cathy Basham and Ann Warmack rally for fun and form at Creekmore. Early in the spring the team started playing on the six courts at the new Ben Geren Park on Highway 22 for practice sessions. Most of the tournament play against other schools was also held at the new park. Upper right: Danny Williams. Far Left: Danny Williams, Coach Bob Burns and Ronnie Nicodemus. Left: Joe Ulrich. Right: Ronnie Nicodemus. Larry Linson and Mark Loris are not pictured. ., gfiklevigfvf . wifi l ,,, 1 all Tennis 161 Q., M f. X x Q .f za L, , r it X 5 . 4 1 gl 131 k 1 '- ' 4 4 2 .- , V V ,V L 4 25 lg? wmbuffw i n n- 1y mnl-9 X1 all ni .A-1 X' J , X f'o WN Q! wizf .I Top: Decorations for basketball homecoming. Right: Joyce Rose in the Christmas post office. Above: Lane Barker, Joe Wernick and R. Earl Farnsworth at mid-year inauguration. 164 Student council 1 ,JG 1' 45 anew-'W' Student Council Goal: build spiril, the leel of belonging Our main objective was to unite students, build spirits and in general make school more fun so the students would like it and feel they belongf, stated Lane Barker, first-semester president of the student body. Lane was assisted during her term by Mollie White, vice-president. The climax of the first semester was football homecoming, with all clubs participation in the weeks festivities. The Council sponsored the traditional tea honoring Queen Shelagh O'Neal and her maids. Other activities included open house, the Christmas post office, dances and an early morning cafeteria open to all students. Joe Wernick was elected second-semester president and Lane Barker, viceapresident. Highlight of the winter was basketball homecoming, with the tea for the court. followed by Faculty Follies, Twirp Wcek and Teacher Appreciation Day. x Above left: Gordon Floyd is among Student Council members serving as ushers at the annual open house, October 11, sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. Left: Joyce Rose,VickiWinters, and Diana Burns prepare invitations for the traditional tea given by the Student 4,.,,, Council honoring the royal court of the football homecoming, October 8. T Student Council-Front row: Janey Henson, Nancy Naucke, Dana Parks, Tammie Robertson, Eric Benton, Karen Weigand, Lisa Lunney, Laura Ferrier and Gordon Floyd. Second row: Bill Shaffer, co-sponsor, Paula Arnold, Cheryl Barron, Lane Barker, Vicki Lee, Linda Ferguson, Rosemary Kesner,Carol Parish, Sarah Basham and Ronnie Ashley, coasponsor. Third row: Jeanie Collyge, Mollie White,Diana Burns,Vicki Winters, Joyce Flose,Joe Wernick, Shelagh O'Neal, Lynette Potts and Corliss Banks. Fourth row: Randy Coulson, Sally Crisp, Joe Vervack, Nita Vines, Bo Baumeister, Lucia Hawkins, Mike Tucker, Jerry Taylor, John lsom, Nlora Finley, Gina Vines, Cathy Basham and Tommy Cheyne. Student Council 165 A H S Q fir B House of Representatives, first semester-Front row: Robert E. Peel, sponsor, Kenny Bateman, Phyllis Phillips, Mollie White, Darla Amos, Dominique Howard, Joe Wernick, Debbie Lilly, Milly Ebone, Lynn Lilly. Second row: Richard Donovan, Leslie Jones, Steve Joyce, Chris Brown, Phillis Ingram, LaGusta Evans, Edith Ward, Laurie England, Jeanette Mabry, Cheryl Stephens, Skipper Long, Third row: Jim Birch, Mike Coulson, Doug McAllister, .Ion Fiehl, Mike Mason, John Lincks, Raymond Liotta, Eddie Fiori, Tom Carson and Russ Whitfield. House of Representatives, first semester-Front row: Regina Manning, Jo Hays, Peggy Brown, Sharon Ewing, Becky Hays, Kathy Hudson, Cathy Crouch, Benny Selby, Betty McCoy, Beverly Floyd, Terri Smith, Connie Pound. Second row: Jeanne Hyde, Rhonda Carney, Becky Meyers, Ann Warmack, Sally Wenderoth, Cathee Crain, Audie Ritter, Marcy Oualls, Deborah Thomas, Sharon Willis, Randy Johnson. Third row: Tom Harmon, Bill Steelman, Dennis Huffman, Vickie Morgan, Karen Galloway, Debbie Newton, Albert Baker, David Bell, Shedrick Posey, Michael Deranger, David Weisenfels and Danny Franklin -ii 14 166 House of Representatives House of Representatives Activities extended to include PTA progrcim Buses, Grizzly-grams and license plates kept House members busy this year. Along with the usual trips to out-of-town games and messages of support to the team, the House sold NHS license plates as a money-making project. Under coordination of the House, representatives from different school clubs explained their purpose at a PTA meeting in February. First-semester speaker was Mollie Whiteg recording secretary Becky Myersg roll call secretary, Ann Warmackg treasurer, Mike Steinbock. Second-semester offi- cers were speaker, Lane Barkerg recording secretary, Vicki Morgang roll call secretary Jo Haysg treasurer, Mike Coulson. Left: Vicki Morgan is one of 56 representatives to take installation pledge. Below: Robert E. Peel, House sponsor, discusses forthcoming assembly with Junior Council member Sarah Meek and president Mike Hudson. Y I 'i5 N,,gi fd r.e. : 43: Y, 'ie l K2 as , I 'fear W .. Ni sfifl K . ,fra I ,gf--...L , i S 'i P ,f it House Of REPf9Senf3flVeS.SeC0nd SSIDBSIGI'-FYOFIT FDWI Russell Johnson, Donnie Williams, Ralph Tucker, Janet Lasey, Bonnie Teague, Sherrie Lawton, Lane Barker, Joanne Cary, Karen Woolbright, Valerie Heinold, Bill McCain, David Emmons. Second row: Danny Elder, Carolyn Rathburn, Letha Griffin,Cathy Hacker, Fauntella Newman, Elaine Porter, Ramona Golden, Karen Willis, LaVerna Moon, Linda Jones, Jimmie Grace, Cissie Burford, Harvey Knauls. Third row: Linda Watson, Linda Gilyard, Diana Burns, Becky Railey, Jackie Shue, Shirley Helton, Lynne Post, Terry Brown, Beverly Kelton, Donna Jones, Sherrel Taylor. Top row: Carla Seamans, Louella Spellins, Mitzie Wright, Rogene Sutter, Cheryl Stevens, Jo Lynn Riggs, Randy Feemster, Trudy Prizina, Diana Lairamore, Patti Porter, Carol McCartt. House of Representatives 167 168 Cou Council '72 Seniors toke the smile woy to boost spirit Grizzly Grinsftrademark of the class of 72fwere all over the Northside campus before anyone knew what was happening. Smile buttons, smile posters and even smile T shirts multiplied rapidly, boosting spirit as their popularity grew-no doubt inspiring the homecoming theme Smile Youire in Bear Coun- try. Alan Richardson served as president, Ethan Westfall, vice-presidentg Marilyn Smith, secretaryg and Mrs. Mavis Morton, sponsor. Activities, beginning in August, included a workweek, a leaf rake, a calendar sale and a Carnation sale for basketball homecoming-all climaxed by the prom May 19. Seniors of the Month: September-Lane Barker, Alan Richardson . . . Octo ber4Jo Hayes, Riley Jackson . . . November-Marion Hawkins, Ethan Westfall . . . December-Phyllis Phillips, Tommy Cheyne . . .January- Donna Bohanan, Bo 'Baumeister . . . February-Cissie Burford, Mike Tuck er . . . March-Shelagh O'Neal, Russel Jones.. . April-Teresa Price. Lafrv Layton . . . May-Marci Smith, Joe Wernick. X? Nf, Senior Council-Front row: Ethan Allen Westfall, Marilyn Smith, Rhonda Carney, Donna Bohanan, Carla Martin Mark Robertson Kathy Kirkendall Cissie Burford, Wyndal Goodman. Second row: Tilerra Hattabaugh, Sandra Vaught, Jan Muncy Denise Porter Judy Vllaganer Jayne Gates, Lynn Coats Jo Ha s . , , I Y , Richard Donovan, Mrs. Mavis Morton, sponsor. Third row: Marion Hawkins, Larry Layton, Johnny Alford, Monty Miller, Cathy Nelson, Cindy Perry, Leslie Jones, Be k W lk CI ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' c y a er, audette White, Teresa Price, Phyllis Phillips. Fourth row. Tim Smith, Roger Carter, Jim Birch, Brent Pollock, Mitch Dixon, Riley Jackson, Vickie Morgan, Terri Middleton, Alan Richardson, Bruce Fred Joe Hartsfield. ncil '72 gm -mw , , , sk f 1 U ,dr I r In rw. G l.':F::'3 ':'1I: ., - '-L.:FSF:Ll :i 5 :a1ln,,L'J 1 , ' 'av -1 ,gasp-,r'w. 4' I Y - f.. ,,,,, n 1::::f,u'.f f :I :air :: 4, u L.: rj J 0- BW ff' -Q MERCHANTS Ili, '-'J '35 vi, V ' L ,A 1,19 Q , 1 .1 H . i 1' i?'iriiii'ii rlllfuw 'H . Qi , A K V: BM'i'Lx ' K ' ,fx -x . K , K W sg ' -w.,-were JS .i .J F5 Above: Alan Richard- son, J.J. Ayers. Left: The '72 Mascot Brian Sullivan. Opposite ' page: Mike Tucker: Cynihia Broyles, Monty Miller, Cathy Nelson, Jo Hays. .l Council '72 169 I5 Northside seniors voted to Holl of Fome Top scholar, all-state quarterback, ace rebounder, biggest Bear booster, best singer-these are the makings of candidates for the annual contest, Hall of Fame. This honor is given to those senior students who are considered to have contributed the most to the name of Northside. This year, 55 seniors were nominated by the student body in school-wide balloting. The Senior Council, who conducts the Hall of Fame procedures, prepared the ballots to be sent out to the teachers for voting. The ballots consisted of the studentis grade point, along With a list of clubs, organizations and councils. The teachers may vote for as many as 10 of the nominees, on the basis ofthe students qualifications. From these 55 senior students, 15 were chosen as the most outstanding in their class. The results are kept secret until the Bruin arrives. Right: GREG BLACKMAN-3.04 grade aver- age: football: basketball: Junior Council: dele- gate to Boys State: vice-president of Interact: N Club. Upper right: IVIARCI SNIITH-3.90 grade aver- age: National Honor Society: Thespians: sopho- more class president: sophomore basketball maid: Student Council: Columbians: delegate to Girls State: Spanish Club: Pep Club: NCBS: rap session. Above right: TOMMY CHEYNE-3.31 grade average: football: three class councils: Student Council: N Club. Above: LANE BARKER-3.31 grade average: first-semester president of student body: class councils: Mixed Chorus: House of Representa- tives: second semester vice-president of student bodv. 170 Hall of Fame ,ff- A lk ,antit- .-vw 5' c r-is is C 'ev Above: DONNA BOHANAN-3.63 grade average: National Honor Societyg Ouill and Scrollp president of Colurnbiansg Senior Councilp Bruin staffg French Clubg Alpha Rho Taug Pep Club. Below: TERESA PRICE-3.44 grade average: class councilsg Mixed Chorus laccompanistlg secretary of Colurnbiansp treasurer of Senior Councilg senior football maid: French Club: Pep Club. l . . .-.EXT are Upper right: ROGER CARTER-2.00 grade averagep class councilsg athletics lfootball, All-State three years: basketballlg N Clubg Junior Exchange. Above: LARRY SHANKLE-4.00 grade averagep Partners in Christg JROTCQ member of Grizzly Bandp Below: RUSSEL JONES-3.20 grade averageg Spanish Clubg Future Teachers: Para-lVIedicaI Club: NCBS. , 5 . u W H S , rf, X 3 .,.. ,. 5 my ,V wtf X 1 I X , fr Q - if Q 'fe 'B ei u 4 A , s. A 'L 'L was A - TIM SMITH-3.50 grade average: football: class councils: vice-president of sophomore class: National Honor Society: N Club. , t-313.53921 . A wax: :- 'xfegfagz' 'i - Lfri':',.:m ' F' 4.- sl?- lg 'r ll MARION HAWKINS-3.50 grade average: class councils: president of German Club: parlia- mentarian of Columbians: Math Club: Pep Club: National Honor Society: projects chairman of Senior Council. 172 Hall of Fame l. r f ':'w+i'f ' 2 7 'ltfrraa fi :ff-ff1:wgsga.ist.?1. V, ., wr. , . , .4 V f ,,,l , KL... 5 . - . L Wfiitrw... l y 1. 'ff N- -fx 1 r- 4' -. , .ve , si gg, 'W ' f , 51 ' s u J 8. Mar ' f . I f-P A Axe. - N x fi- iii. , 'g . lv' 'ft . lil- -S , , ,r . . , Q r - 'fl Q' f' .5 fffl ff ll i S 4 . f I I f :. ' ,. J : A :Q 1 1 1 : II 3-. L 13 V V ig: 1 it 1 3. :EV W . Q. I J 1 r- ' . 5 r if 1 2 1 RANDY JOHNSON-3.81 grade average: mem- ber of Grizzly Band: National Honor Society: National Merit Scholarship Test sernifinalist. VICKI WHITE-2.73 grade average: editor of Grizzly: editor of Litsmith: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Columbians: Bel Canto: Future Teachers of America: House of Representatives: Bruin staff. 921' l 'V 'iibrx . lil 5451-A ' 'N -5 wuflf' ' , Ek y f. vga is 1' . Xe- .Q PM - ,lift ,x t l gt- ,gy N- ea., 3.2. lQEf5537,'Q-'-W5 .H it . ff. -' 5 if figs- , 'X if R... 1. Q . ', 'A o 4, Q. ,i ar., L ,+I 5. ,fx il Avis! 'N N 3 Q 531:14 5 C' WZ 1 x if 4? s A -59 P at 2: t 2' , .4 A12 S? , ,L rp ix 1- 'rg f x BO BAUMEISTER-2.68 grade average: Stu- dent Council: three class councils: member of golf team: German Club. DARLA AMOS-3.63 grade average: National Honor Society: Spanish Club: Mixed Chorus: Partners in Christ: Pep Club: Junior Council: delegate to Girls State. Kamen 706064 5 7754-4 Wcllliama be-nic Saud 77ZdwZ'6ac67f' NCBS storts new contest for yearbook Miss Black Heritage, a contest sponsored by the newly organized Northside Con- federation of Black Students, is similar to the Bruin Beauty contest conducted an- nually by the Senior Council. Nomina- tions were made by the student body. fear fig Dame 704660: Fifteen black senior girls were nomi- nated: Jerlynda Douglas, Carla Gilyard, Linda Gilyard, Patricia Gordon, Wilma Johnson, Barbara Richardson, Carrie Smith, Crystal Sneed, Sandra Sneed, Debra Steward, Debra Thomas, Denise Walker, Mary Williams, Karen Willis and Sharon Willis. Portraits of nominees were sent to a black college fraternity, Kappa Alpha Si, for judging, announc- ment of the winner to be kept secret until delivery of the Bruin. Miss Black Heritage 173 A ' ,v Ami, ,. ,M- N Qxzzzvzr g S '3?.,g'..5:,l.,'.3- . s pf A x vrg f ' 'sig ? J i l r l Senior beauty chosen lby portroit studio V l Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. This year the beholder was Gittings Studio from Neiman-Marcus department store in Dallas, who selected Stacy Brown as Bruin Beauty 1972. At the first of the school year, 60 senior girls were nominated by the student body. The nominees then submitted their school portraits to the Senior Council, who in turn sent the 60 pictures to a beauty and modeling college in Russellville. Seven of the nominees were chosen to be in the final judging. They were Stacy Brown, Jayne Gates, Debbie Gechter, Marion Hawkins, Gloria McClary, Shelagh O'Neal and Michelle Pence. These seven finalists then had portraits made at a local studio so all pictures going to the final judges would be similar. From these, the senior girl judged to be the most beautiful on campus was chosen. Bruin Beauty, one of the highest honors that can be bestowed on a senior girl, dates back to the beginning of the Bruin. Traditionally sponsored by the Senior Council, the winner of Bruin Beauty is kept a secret until the yearbook is distributed in May. j yagne gage., Della geeks-z 71144604 7'4w55'14 glyulq, Wkelazq Slddgl 0,1641 Pence Bruin Beauty 175 r l pv- R ' ,- D fV?v',,iQ Q..- Top row: Frances Adams, Hal Adams, Bill Agler,Guy Alatorreuludig JO Third row: Darla Amos, Rickv Andrews, Danny Arnold, Eddie Arnold Alatorre, Michael Albert Paula Arnold, Cindy Asbell Second row: Johnny Alford, Carl Ray Allen, Michael Allen, Robert Lynn Bottom row: Helen Asher, Judy Ashwood, Becky Avlos, Jane Janelle Allen, Wayne Allen, Tink Amon Ayers, Jack Baker, Margo Baker 75 V5 C AT 176 Senior class 'We're the closs you con'i ouldo - 72!' Q., is Tvs ye. ss, av- Top row: Ron Ball, Margaret K. Banks, Joy Bankston, Lane Barker, Bill Barros, Rebecca Lynn Barrow Second row: Debbie Bartlett, Ronnie Lee Bartmier, Eddie Bassett, David G. Bassham, Bo D. Baumeister, Mike Becker Third row: Cheryl Bell, Elton Benton, Susan Jo Bethune, Debbie Biggs, Ninn I I A. , ' , 'Q-. ij: ,sv- Jim Birch, Jim Bird Fourth row: Greg Blackman, David Charles Blocker, Donna Bohanan, Michael Booth, Peggy Boswell, Beverly Ann Boydston Bottom row: Vic Braddy, Susan Kae Brannon, Brenda Brown, Chris Brown, Emma Roberta Brown, Mitchell Wayne Brown Senior class 177 Some days are routine, normal, like as always um nr-A hi' vi, t l i C 52 .4 ws., is-.2 -Fl' 'pf ff.fi', wif. 'V gr ff egg ,. i , ,fi S l V 1: J L v 1 Cx 'V K' A ,t Q Wk,k 1 QS 5 , ,L : 'IYFQ a C K yi i V xi , f 'xg 3 't a- X 4 Top row: Stacy Brown, Terry Brown, Cynthia Broyles, Cissie Catherine Ann Candlef. Art WBVNG Capehaff. Tommv Cal'l0f1 Burford, Roger U. Burkert, Mary Elaine Burnett Fourth row: David James Carlson, Rhonda Carney, Cliff Carson, Billy Second row: Diana Burns, Peggy Burns, Olivia Burt, Dave Burton, Mike Carter, Burl Carter, Roger Herman Carter BUYIOYL Laura Bye Bottom row: Steve Caver, Kathy Sue Chapman, Tommy Cheyne, Janice Third row: lVlicra Callender, RaNeIle Calvert, Terri Campbell, Patricia Anne ChiIWOOd, D9bOI'6h Christman, Rex Wallace Cl'1l'0f1iSIeI' 178 Senior class 5- , ' I 51. H 5 Q ff-Qi Top row: Lisa Cline, Robert B. Cloninger, Lynn Coats Second row: John Coger, Bill Cole, Gary Conklin Third row: Mike L. Coulson, Ronnie Crocker, Linda Mae Crockett Fourth row: Terry L. Cross, Janie L. Cusick, Christie Cutsinger Bottom row: Debe Dahlem, James David Davis, Jan F. Davis Senior class 179 Seniors boost ,J lid X rhf Top row: Ricky Davis, Georgia Dean, Nancy Dean, David Deason, Sharon Denton, Ronnie DePriest Second row: Michael W. Deranger, Terry Gail Dillon, Mitch Dixon, Kenny Dobbins, Jerlyndia Douglas, Stephen Dunlavy Third row: Linda Dye, Delores Ann Dyer, Leslie Dyrhood, Milly Ebone, 180 Senior class -1 r1 , ,gisj Beors lo slole football lille Y 2 .Qin ' X5 . In wiv M -Q' . X555 x 5 'Q 'L' ,F A ,.. , .fir - M N ar ww Q- Danny Elder, Sandy Evans Fourth row: Kenneth Lee Ewing, Randy Feemster, David Ferguson, Linda Ferguson, Jon Fiehl, Sherry Fields Bottom row: Edna Fimple, Connie Fiori, Anita Fisher, Roy Fisher, Terry Fisher, Jane Flatte 'Q-1, '04 X, v we ,4 .. H. . 3 sn y .P ry 'Y W 5 S Top row: Lucy Fletcher, Arthur Floyd, Beverly Floyd, David Floyd, Third row: John Garner, Jayne Gates, Danny Gattis, Ronald W. Gaunt, John Patterson Foster, Linda Foster Debbie Gechter, Patti Ghormley Second row: Peggy Foster, Fayanna Francis, Ricky Allen Freeman, Bottom row: Roger Dale Gibbs, Carla Gilyard, Linda Louise Gilyard, Charles Frisby,WiIIie Frisby,Jar1nett Gann Allen Gipson, Marty Goins, Kathy Goodman l F , ' . Effflifi ' ' G as ffm- ' i Q as ., , M . l -X fC v be A ,xii x 1' ,,,,1 A 21 5 '- f If Nj c X N ' V , 5 j H g g L ','6,y'x, I ' f 6 9 65 Q, Q . -W ' ' xx 1: J fl . A . or lu' at - 5 - X - , y flif X 'F am 'gzslf-'fi i -' :own ff f Senior class 181 ryi . Q- x vm.. uv'-5. '-5. fm' 'Ez' 9 X Top row: Wyndal Goodman, Patricia Gordon, Randy Graper Second row: Debbie S. Greenwood, Darrell Griffin, Frank Griffith Third row: Ken Gunter, Danny Gushing, Cathy Hacker Fourth row: Gary Ray Hamilton, L. J. Haney, Tom Harmon Bottom row: James A. Harris Jr., Jimmie Harrison, Bruce Fred Joe Hartsfield 182 Senior class Senior thrill: filling out octivity sheets ' 'Q nm 5 on ,Q--. 1. -X fn fi, ,..f::l ,Q ,Q-. , , I 3 12:-' gig M N, A Mb ,J 5? , 1.1 2 1 wi f 1 . -- M 2 QE- Y , :Th-, l i its l - 5 il as Top row: Terry Harvel, Tilerra Hattabaugh, Marion Wright Hawkins, Howard, DOYTTFFUQUG l'l0W3I'Cl,lVl3l'llVl'1 l'lUddl9ST0f1 Thomas H6Yder1. Barbara Dian HavS. Jo Helen Havs Fourth row: Kathy Hudson, Mark Hughes, Judy Hume, Nlarty D. Hurst, Second row: Freida Heidenthal, John Heinold, Valerie Heinold, Sharon Jackie lbison, John lsom Hesslen, Darlene R. Hickey, KEY Hodges Bottom row: Riley Jackson, Frank Jedlicka, Joel David Johnson, Randy Third row: Cathv Holmes, Kim Hoover, Gary Horne, Candie Darlene Jghngomwilma J,J0hn50n,Ann Jones Senior class 183 .fx -we In xv iii A . if J: i 8 Q X . s iii ii 1 gas'-.vs A V I iii? -2 M uv i 1 V 'F ' -f- W 'HRX :ix '1 ' ' -, 1 , Top row: Christy Jones, Leslie Jones, Robyn Jones, Ronnie G. Jones, Third l'0W5 Beverly J- K9iT0n, Sandi Kewl , Beffv JO KinC8nn0n. Nancy ' Ivan Jordan, Nathan Josenberger King, Kathy Dianne Kirkendall, Jennifer Kistler Second row: Paul Joyce, Steve W. Joyce, Susan Judy, Arthur Walter BOYTOIY1 i'0Wf Niflk Klein, Cnnnie Knight. Diane Kn0Wi9S, David E. Jurney, Karen Felicia Keeter, Ronnie Keller Kohler, Steve Kolb. Darlene Kuykendall 184 Senior class Spirit plaque up for grabs offer class lie -C. 4... ,vu- fb 9' ,Q ' .,i, 122 fig, s Top row: Sherry Kuykendall, Arthur K. Lairarnore, Richard Lamoreux, Bryant Lewis, John Lincks, Raymond Edward Liotta Kaia L. Larsen, Marsha Law, Larry Layton Fourth row: Marilyn Logan, Margaret O. Loney, Skipper Long, Mark Second row: Stanley Allen Leasure, Mike Ledford, Bobby Joe Lee, Loris, Kathy Lovett, Martha Lowery Donald Lee, Jerry Lee, Vicki Lee Bottom row: Samuel Lowrey, Laura Loyd, Jerry Lyle, Rhonda Mabry, Third row: Peggy Luann Leonard, Mary Leraris, Melissa Lessley, Lee Marilyn Maddox, Debbie Maddux Senior class 185 Senior activities ADAMS, FRANCES-Library Club: NCBS . ..ADAMS, HAL-Sock and Buskin: National Thespian Society: Football 2...AGLER, BILL- Interact: German Club: House of Representatives 1...ALATORRE, GUY-Physical education ALATORRE, JUDIE JO-Alpha Rho Tau: Pep Club . ..ALBERT, MICHAEL-Distributive education . ..ALFORD, JOHNNY-Junior Ex- change, president: Industrial Arts Club: N Club: Sophomore Council: Senior Council: Football 1,2,3: Basketball 1: Track 1,2: Cross Country 1: Boys State . . . ALLEN, CARL RAY-German Club: DECA ALLEN, MICHAEL-Distributive education...ALLEN, ROBERT LYNN-Key Club, president: National Honor Society: Male Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 2,3: All-state Chorus 1,2,3: Boys State . . .ALLEN, WAYNE-Grizzly Band 1,2: AMON, TINK-Leo Club: Sock and Buskin: House of Representatives 1: National Thespian Society: Football 1 AMOS, DARLA-German Club: Partners in Christ: House of Representa- tives 3: Junior Council: National Honor Society: Pep Club 1,2: Sophomore Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus 2,3: All Region Chorus 1,2 . . . ANDREWS, RICKY-Grizzly Band 1 ...ARNOLD, DANNY-Alpha Rho Tau: Basket- ball 1,2 . . .ARNOLD, EDDIE-Industrial Arts Club ARNOLD, PAULA-Basketball homecoming maid: Pep Club: Student Council 1,2,3: Cheerleader 2,3...ASBELL, CINDY-DECA: Library Club...ASHER, HELEN-Sophomore Girls Glee Club: Bel Canto 2 . . .ASHWOOD, JUDY-Teacher assistant AVLOS, BECKY-Physical education . . .AYERS, JANE JANELLE-Sock and Buskin: German Club: House of Representatives 1,2: Sophomore Council: Sophomore Girls Glee Club . . . BAKER, JACK-Junior Exchange: Interact: Sock and Buskin: Industrial Arts Club: N Club, president: Table Tennis Club: Football 2,3 . . . BAKER, MARGO-Pep Club: FBLA BALL, RON-DECA: German Club: Leo Club: Football 2 . ..BANKS, MARGARET K.-Pep Club: Alpha Rho Tau . . . BANKSTON, JOY- FBLA: Sophomore Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus 2 . . . BAKER, LANE- September Senior of the Month: FTA: FBLA: House of Representatives 2: Student Council 3: Junior Council: Sophomore Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus 2,3: Student body president first semester, vice-president second semester BARROS, BILL-Physical education . . . BARROW, REBECCA LYNN-Don Ouijote Club: German Club: Spanish National Honor Society: Sophomore Girls Glee Club: Male Chorus 1: Bel Canto 2 . . . BARTLETT, DEBORAH-Sophomore Girls Glee Club: Male Chorus 1: Bel Canto 2. ..BARTMIER, RONNIE LEE-Key Club: Industrial Arts Club: House of Representatives 2 BASSETT, EDDIE-DECA . . . BASSHAM, DAVID G.-Football 1, man- ager: Track 1, manager.. . BAUMEISTER, BO D.-January Senior of the Month: Interact: German Club: Student Council 1: Sophomore Council: Junior Council: Golf 2: Boys State...BECKER, MIKE-Cadet Club: JROTC 1,2,3 BELL, CHERYL-Partners in Christ: Alpha Rho Tau: Grizzly Band 1,2,3: Band Council 3: Senior Clinic 1,2 . . . BENTON, ELTON-Male Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 2 . . . BETHUNE, SUSAN JO-Pep Club . . . BIGGS, DEBRA-Office assistant BIRCH, JIM- N Club: Junior Exchange: Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes: House of Representatives 1: Sophomore Council: Junfor Council: Senior Council: Football 2: Basketball 2: Track 1,2,3: Cross Country 1: Boys State...BIRD, JIM-Table Tennis Club: N Club: Key Club: German Club: Football 1,2,3, manager: Track 1 ...BLACKMAN, GREG-Interact: Junior Council: Football 1,2,3: Basketball 1,2,3: Boys State: N Club . ..BLOCKER, DAVID CHARLES-Sock and Buskin: Grizzly Band 1: Male Chorus 2: Mixed Chorus 3 BOHANAN, DONNA-January Senior of the Month: Columbians, presi- dent: Alpha Rho Tau: Le Cercle Francais: House of Representatives 1: Senior Council: National Honor Society: French National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Sophomore Girls Glee Club: Bruin Staff 2,3 . . .BOOTH, MICHAEL-Chess Club, president: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: 186 Senior Activities Football 2 . . . BOSWELL, PEGGY-Partners in Christ . . . BOYDSTON, BEVERLY ANN-Bel Canto 2,3: Sophomore Girls Glee Club BRADDY, VIC-House of Representatives 2: Senior Clinic 2: Male Chorus 1,2,3 . . . BRANNON, SUSAN KAE-Alpha Rho Tau . . . BROWN, BRENDA-House of Representatives 1 .. . BROWN, CHRIS-Sock and Buskin: DECA: National Thespian Society: Male Chorus 2: lFootball 1, transfer from St. Anne'si BROWN, EMMA ROBERTA-Sock and Buskin: Library Club: Cadet Club: National Thespian Society: JROTC 2 . . . BROWN, MITCHELL WAYNE- Industrial Arts Club , . . BROWN, STACY-Le Cercle Francais: House of Representatives 2 . . . BROWN, TERRY-House of Representatives 3: Basketball 1,2 BROYLES, CYNTHIA-Partners in Christ: Para-Medical Club: Sophomore Girls Glee Club: Bel Canto 2...BURFORD, CISSIE CATHERINE- February Senior of the Month: House of Representatives 1: Sophomore Council: Junior Council: Senior Council . . .BURKERT, ROGER U.-Table Tennis Club: Grizzly Band 2: Senior Clinic 1 . ..BURNETT, MARY ELAINE-National Honor Society: Merit Letter of Commendation BURNS,DIANNA-Alpha Rho Tau: House of Representatives 1: Student Council 3: Sophomore Council: Junior Council: Sophomore Girls Glee Club . . . BURNS, PEGGY-Office assistant . . . BURT, OLIVIA-FTA: Sophomore Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus 2,3: Girls Ensemble . . . BUR- TON, DAVE-DECA: House of Representatives 1 BURTON, MIKE-DECA 1: Junior Exchange 2: Spanish National Honor Society 2 . . . BYE, LAURA-Office assistant. ..CALLENDER, MICRA- FTA: German Club: Alpha Rho Tau . . . CALVERT, RANELLE-Coopera- tive office education CAMPBELL, TERRI-Office assistant . . .CANDLER, PATRICIA ANN- German Club: Sophomore Girls Glee Club . . .CAPEHART, ART WAYNE-Interact: Industrial Arts Club: Junior Exchange: N Club: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Football 3: All-state Football 1:Track 3: Cross Country 1: Boys State . . .CARLON, TOMMY-FBLA: House of Representatives 1:Male Chorus 1: Mixed Chorus 2,3 CHEYNE, TOMMY -December Senior of the Month: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, president: Junior Exchange: N Club: Mu Alpha Theta: Student Council 3: Junior Council: Football 1,2,3: All-state football 3: Basketball 1,2,3: Track 1,2,3: Boys State . . .CHITWOOD, JANICE ANNE-DECA: Columbians: Sophomore Girls Glee Club: Mixed Chorus 1: Don Ouijote, president...CHRlSTMAN, DEBORAH ELIZABETH- German Club . . .CHRONISTER, REX WALLACE- N Club: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Football 2: All-state football 1 CARLSON, DAVID JAMES-DECA: House of Representatives 2: Football 2.,.CARNEY, RHONDA-German Club: House of Representatives 3: Senior Council: Sophomore Girls Glee Club: Bel Canto 2: Male Chorus 1 ...CARSON, CLIFF-Alpha Rho Tau.. .CARTER, BILLY-Sock and Buskin: Alpha Rho Tau: Football 1 CARTER, BURL-Physical education...CARTER, ROGER-Junior Exchange: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: N Club: Sock and Buskin: House of Representatives 1: Junior Council: Senior Council: Football 1,2,3: All-state football 2,3: Basketball 1,2: Track 1,2,3: Cross country 1 ...CAVER, STEVE-Key Club: Math Club: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: N Club: Latin Club: Mu Alpha Theta: Basketball 1,2,3: Boys State . . .CHAPMAN, KATHY SUE-FBLA CLINE, LISA-Alpha Rho Tau: Columbians . . .CLONINGER, ROBERT B.-Sock and Buskin: Industrial Arts Club: National Thespian Soci- ety . .. COATS, LYNN- Pep Club: Junior Council: Cheerleader 2,3: Head cheerleader: Homecoming maid 2,3: Basketball maid 2 . . .COGER, JOHN-Work study experience program COLE, BILL-Physical education . . .CONKLIN, GARY-House of Repre- sentatives 1: JROTC 1 . . .COULSON, MIKE L.-House of Representatives 1,2,3: Alpha Rho Tau: DECA . . . CROCKER, RONNIE-DECA CROCKETT, LINDA MAE-Library Club . . . CROSS, TERRY L.-JROTC 1,2,3 . . . CUSICK, JANIE L.-Office assistant . . .CUTSINGER, CHRISTI E-Distributive education DAHLEM, DEBE-Teacher assistant . . . DAVIS, JAMES DAVID-JROTC 1,2,3 . . . DAVIS, JAN F.-DECA . . . DAVIS, RICKY-Physical education DEAN, GEORGIA-FBLA, COE Club, Grizzly Band 1,2 . . . DEAN, NANCY-German Club, Grizzly Band 1,2,3 . . . DEASON, DAVID-lndus- trial Arts Club, Cadet Club, JROTC 1,2,3 . . . DENTON, SHARON-House of Representatives 1 DEPRIEST, RONNIE-Industrial Arts Club . . . DERANGER, MICHAEL W.-FBLA, House of Representatives 3, National Thespian Society, Male Chorus 3, president.. . DILLON, TERRY GAIL-Don Ouijote, Partners in Christ, COE Club. . . DlXON, MITCH-Key Club, Para-Medical Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Senior Council, National Honor Society, Male Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2,3, All-state Chorus 1 ,2, Boys State DOBBINS, KENNY-DECA . . . DOUGLAS, JERLYNDIA-NCBS: Male Chorus 1, Bel Canto 1 ...DUNLAVY, STEPHEN-Partners in Christ, Sock and Buskin, House of Representatives 2, Grizzly Band 1,2,3 . . . DYE, LINDA-Don Quijote, Band maid, Grizzly Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 1,2 DYER, DELORES ANN-Physical education . . . DYRHOOD, LESLIE- Alpha Rho Tau, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 2... EBONE, MILLY-Library Club, president, Mu Alpha Theta, Pep Club, Para-Medical Club, House of Representatives 3...ELDER, DANNY-German Club, Key Club, Table Tennis Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Male Chorus 1 EVANS, SANDY-DECA . . . EWING, KENNETH LEE-Junior Exchange, DECA, House of Representatives 2, Male Chorus 1,2, president . . . FEEM- STER, RANDY-Hi-Y, Interact, Industrial Arts Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3, president . . . FERGUSON, DAVID-Grizzly Band 3 FERGUSON, LINDA-Basketball homecoming maid, Pep Club, Student Council 2,3, Sophomore Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club. ..FIEHL, JON-Key Club, Hi-Y, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, N Club, House of Representatives 3, Football 1,2, Track 1,2,3, Cross country 3. . . FIELDS, SHERRY-Sock and Buskin . . . FIMPLE, ENDA-DECA FIORI, CONNIE-Physical education . . . FISHER, ANITA-Sophomore Girls Glee Club.. . FISHER, ROY-Chess Club, Table Tennis Club, JROTC 1,2,3 . . . FISHER, TERRY-House of Representatives 1, Sopho- more Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3 FLATTE, JANE-Alpha Rho Tau . . . FLETCHER, LUCY-Pep Club, Sock and Buskin, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls Ensemble, president... FLOYD, ARTHUR-JROTC 1 . . . FLOYD, BEVERLY- House of Representatives 3, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 1 FLOYD, DAVID-Leo Club . . . FOSTER, JOHN PATTERSON-Interact: Industrial Arts Club . . . FOSTER, LINDA-Le Cercle Francais, Sock and Buskin, French National Honor Society, National Thespian Society, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 2, NCTE semifinalist . , . FOSTER, PEGGY-Library Club FRANCIS, FAYANNA-DECA, House of Representatives. . . FREEMAN, RICKY ALLEN-Physical education . . . FRISBY, CHARLES-Male Cho- rus 1, Mixed Chorus 2. .. FRISBY, WILLIE-Male Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2 GANN, JANNETT-Bruin Staff 1 ...GARNER, JOHN-NCBS, House of Representatives 1 . . . GATES, JAYNE-House of Representatives 1,Soph- omore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll, Cheerleader 3, Homecoming maid 2,3, Basketball maid'2, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Grizzly Staff 2,3 . . . GATTIS, DANNY-Physical education GAUNT, RONALD W.-DECA . . .GECHTER, DEBBIE-Alpha Rho Tau, Sophomore Council ...GHORMLEY, PATTI-Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 2 . . . GIBBS, ROGER DALE-Interact, president, lndus- trial Arts Club GILYARD, CARLA-Para-Medical Club: Pep Club: SOCK and Bl-lSklU? Dflll Team, National Thespian Society . ..GILYARD, LINDA LOUISE-PED club . , . GlPsoN, ALLEN-JROTC 1,2 . . . GOINS, MARTY-German Club, Interact: Golf Team 1,2,3 GOODMAN, KATHY-Alpha Rho Tau, Sock and Buskini 39' Camo 2. . . GOODMAN, WYNDAL-Junior Exchange, Alpha Rho Tau! HOUSE Of Representatives 1, Senior Council, Football 1,2,3, Boys State ...GOR- DON, PATRICIA-House of Representatives 2 . ..GRAPER, RANDY- Male Chorus 3 GREENWOOD, DEBBIE S.-Partners in Christ, Don Ouijote, Spanish National Honor Society, Grizzly Band 3, Sophomore Girls Glee Club? Bel Canto 2, Editor KFSA Sounds of Northside . . . GRIFFIN, DAR- RELL-Work study experience program. ..GRIFFITH, FRANK-Physical education.. .GUNTER, KEN-Physical education GUSHING, DANNY-Distributive education . . .HACKER CATHY-Sock and Buskin, Bruin Staff 1,2,3 . . . HAMILTON, GARY RAY-Cadet Club, JROTC 3 . . . HANEY, L. J.-Pep Club, lNationaI Honor Society, National Thespian Society, transfer from Derby, Kansasl HARMON, TOM-Leo Club, president, DECA, House of Representatives 3, Student Council 1 . . . HARRIS, JAMES A. JR.-Grizzly Band 1,2,3, Band Council 2,3, Senior Clinic 1,2 . . . HARRISON, JIMMIE-Teacher assist- ant. ..HARTSFlELD, FREDERICK JOSEPH BRUCE- N Club: Senior Council, Football 1,2,3, Track 1 HARVEL, TERRY-Leo Club . . . HATTABAUGH, TILERRA-Colum- bians, Alpha Rho Tau, Pep Club, Le Cercle Francais, Bruin Staff 1,2,3. . . HAWKINS, MARION WRIGHT-November Senior of the Month, Columbians, Mu Alpha Theta, House of Representatives 2,3, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, National Honor Society, German Club, president, Girls State . . . HAYDEN, THOMAS-Industrial Arts Club, Football 1 HAYS, BARBARA DIAN-Physical education HAYS, JO HELEN- October Senior of the Month, Alpha Rho Tau, Don Ouijote, Pep Club, Columbians, House of Representatives 2, Senior Council, Senior Clinic 1, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 1, Mixed Chorus 1 , . . HEIDEN- THAL, FREIDA-Le Cercle Francais HEINOLD, JOHN-Interact, Alpha Rho Tau, Football 2 HEINOLD, VALERIE-Para-Medical Club, Le Cercle Francais, president, Pep Club, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Girls State . . . HESSLEN, SHARON-Alpha Rho Tau . , . HICKEY, DARLENE R.-lMixed Chorus 2, transfer from San Diegol ...HODGES, KAY-Pep Club, Latin Club, Columbians, Sock and Buskin, House of Representatives 2, National Thespian Society HOLMES, CATHY-DECA, Student Council 1 ...HOOVER, KIM- Teacher assistant.. . HORNE, GARY-Grizzly Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 1, Senior Clinic 1,3 . . . HOWARD, CANDIE DARLENE-DECA HOWARD, DOMINIQUE-Alpha Rho Tau, House of Representatives 3. . . HUDDLESTON, MARILYN-DECA . . . HUDSON, KATHY-Alpha Rho Tau, Sock and Buskin, Library Club, House of Representatives 1,3 . . . HUGHES, MARK-Hi-Y, Leo Club, Industrial Arts Club HUME, JUDY-COE Club. . .HURST, MARTY D.-Physical educa- tion . . . IBISON, JACKIE-JROTC 1,2,3 . . . ISOM, JOHN-NCBS, Sock and Buskin, Industrial Arts Club, Student Council 3, Basketball 1,2,3 JACKSON, RILEY-October Senior of the Month, Interact, Junior Exchange, FBLA, president, Junior Council, Senior Council ...JED- LICKA, FRANK-German Club, FBLA, Grizzly Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 1, Senior Clinic 1 ...JOHNSON, JOEL DAVID-Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key Club, Partners in Christ, N Club, Don Ouijote, National Honor Society, Football 1,2,3 . . .JOHNSON, RANDY-Junior Exchange, House of Representatives 1, Student Council 1, National Honor Society, Grizzly Band 1,2,3, Band Council 1,2, All-state Band 1,2, Senior Clinic 1,2, National Merit semifinalist JOHNSON, WILMA J.-Le Cercle Francais, NCBS . . .JONES,ANN-Le Cercle Francais, Columbians, House of Representatives 1,2, French National Honor Society, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3 . . .JONES, CHRISTY-Grizzly Band 1,2,3, All-state Band 2, Senior Clinic 1,2 . . .JONES, LESLIE-Columbians, Pep Club, House of Repre- sentatives 3, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Sopho- more Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3 JONES, ROBYN-Don Ouijote, Partners in Christ, Spanish National Honor Society, Band maid, Grizzly Band 1,2,3, Band Council 3, Senior Clinic 1 . ..JONES, RONNIE G.-House of Representatives 1 ...JORDAN, IVAN-Football 2,3, All-state football 3, Basketball 2,3 . . .JOSEN- BERGER, NATHAN-Para-Medical Club, Don Quijote, Partners in Christ, Male Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2,3 JOYCE, PAUL- N Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Table Tennis Club, Football 2,3 . . .JOYCE, STEVE W.-House of Representatives 3, Football 2,3, Track 2,3 . . . JUDY, SUSAN-Office assistant . . .JURNEY, ARTHUR WALTER-Leo Club, president Senior Activities 187 KEETER, KAREN FELICIA-Physical education . . . KELLER, RONNIE-Partners in Christ, DECA, Grizzly Band 1,2, Senior Clinic 1 . . . KELTON, BEVERLY J.-Office assistant. . . KERSH, SANDRA- Library assistant KI NCANNON, BETTY JO-DECA . . . KING, NANCY-Bel Canto 2. . . KIRKENDALL, KATHY DIANNE-FBLA, Columbians, Senior Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 2,3 . . , KISTLER, JENNIFER-COE Club, House of Representatives KLEIN, NICK-JROTC 1,2,3 . . . KNIGHT, CONNIE-Pep Club . . . KNOWLES, DIANE-Don Quijote . . . KOHLER, DAVID E.- DECA KOLB, STEVE-Grizzly Band 3, Senior Clinic 1 KUYKENDALL, DARLENE-Male Chorus 1, Bel Canto 2 . . . KUYKENDALL,SHERRY- Distributive Education Club of America, Distributive education LAIRAMORE, ARTHUR-JROTC 3 LAMOREUX, RICHARD-Alpha Rho Tau . . . LARSEN, KAIA-Alpha Rho Tau, Junior Council .. . LAW, MARSHA-House of Representatives 2, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2, All-state Chorus 1 ...LAYTON, LARRY-April Senior of the Month, Key Club, Alpha Rho Tau, House of Representatives 1,Senior Council, National Honor Society, Boys State LEASURE, STANLEY ALLAN-Cadet Club, JROTC 3...LEDFORD, MIKE-Quill and Scroll, Male Chorus 1, Bruin Staff 2,3, editor . . . LEE, BOBBY JOE-House of Representatives . . . LEE, DONALD-Basketball 1,2,3 LEE, JERRY-Hall Monitor . , . LEE, VICKI-Pep Club, senior leader, Alpha Rho Tau, Student Council 3, Sophomore Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 2, Red Cross Representative. . . LEONARD, PEGGY LUANN-FBLA, Senior Clinic 1 ...LERARIS, MARY-Le Cercle Fran- cais, French National Honor Society, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3 LESSLEY, MELISSA-German Club, Columbians, FTA, Quill and Scroll, Bruin Staff 2... LEWIS, BRYANT LEE-Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, N Club, Football 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3 . . . LINCKS, JOHN-lndus- trial Arts Club, Interact, House of Representatives 3, Male Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2,3, president, All-state Chorus 2,3, Golf 1,2 . . . LIOTTA, RAY- MOND EDWARD-Cadet Club, House of Representatives, JROTC 1,2,3 LOGAN, MARILYN-Pep Club . . . LONEY, MARGARET O.-Library Club , . . LONG, SKIPPER-Hi-Y, president, Latin Club, president, Chess Club, Para-Medical Club, House of Representatives 1, Sophomore Council, Male Chorus . . . LORIS, MARK-Hi-Y, Table Tennis Club, Basketball 1,2, Tennis 3 LOVETT, KATHY-Alpha Rho Tau, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 2 . . . LOWERY, MARTHA-Cooperative office education , , , LOW- REY, SANIUEL-Football 1,2,3 . . . LOYD, LAURA-Le Cercle Francais, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Grizzly Staff 2,3, Bruin Staff 3, Litsmith 3, editor LYLE, JERRY-DECA . . . MABRY, RHONDA-Physical educa- tion . . . MADDOX, MARILYN-Distributive education . . . MADDUX, DEBBIE-Pep Club, Para-Medical Club, House of Representatives 1 MAHANEY, SUE-Bel Canto 2, president , . . MARRS, PAT-DECA, House of Representatives 1 ...MARTIN, CARLA-House of Representa- tives 1, Senior Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 2,3 . . . MARTIN, LINDA-FTA, president, Don Quijote, Pep Club MASON, MIKE-Hi-Y, Table Tennis Club, House of Representatives 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Bruin Singers, president . . . MAXEY, MELINDA- German Club, Para-Medical Club, House of Representatives 2, Sophomore Girls Glee Club. ..MAY, MARILYN F.-Pep Club, NCBS, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. . . McCLARY, GLORIA-Junior Council McCLURE, CHERYL-Partners in Christ, Sock and Buskin, Don Quijote, Spanish National Honor Society, Band maid, Grizzly Band 1,2,3, Band Council 3, Senior Clinic 1,2 . . . McCOY, BETTY SUE-House of Repre- sentatives 3, Sock and Buskin ...McCUEN, NANCY-Physical educa- tion . . .McCURDY, STEVE EDWARD-DECA MCFARLAND, JAIVIES-German Club, House of Representatives 1 ...McGREW, MARY LOUISA-Sock and Buskin, Cadet Club, ROTC 188 Senior Activities sponsor, National Thespian Society . . . McLEOD, PATRICIA- FBLA: Sophomore Girls Glee Club: Bel Canto 2 . ..McMASTER, SHIRLEY- Sophomore Girls Glee Club McTYRE, RANDE-Industrial Arts Club MeWATER, HAROLD L.-Hi-Y, House of Representatives 1 MEDLEY, DON-Partners in Christ, House of Reprewntatives 1 MEYERS, BECKY-Basketball homecoming queen, House of Representatives 2,3, Bel Canto 2 MIDDLETON, TERRI LYNN-Senior Council . . . MIKEL, KARLA-Sock and Buskin, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3 , . . IVIILLER, MONTY G.-Key Club, German Club, DECA, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council .. . IVIILLICAN, RICHARD W.-Table Tennis Club, Male Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2,3 MINOR, SANDRA LEE-FBLA, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 2. ..MITCHAEL, RICHARD LEE-Grizzly Staff 3. . .MITCHAEL, RON-Key Club, House of Representatives 2, Chess Club, presi- dent. . .MITCHELL, CLARIOUS SUE-House of Representatives 1 MONROE, GARY-Mixed Chorus 1, JROTC 1,2,3 . . . MONTGOMERY, DALE-JROTC 1,2 . . . MOORE, BARRY L.-Football 2 . . . MOORE, BETH-Pep Club, Bel Canto 3 MOORE, JOHN KYLE-DECA, House of Representatives 2 . . . IVIOORE, REGINALD E.-Sock and Buskin, NCBS, House of Representatives 2, National Thespian Society, Male Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2,3, All-state Chorus 1,2 . . . MOREFIELD, JIM-Sock and Buskin, JROTC 3. . .MOR- GAN, TOM-Physical education MORGAN, VICKIE-Para-Medical Club, House of Representatives 3, Senior Council, Band Queen, Grizzly Band 1,2,3, Band Council 1,2,3, Senior Clinic 1,2 . . .MUNCY, JANICE-Sophomore Council, Junior Coun- eil: Senior COUIWCIII Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 2 ...MUSSET, HREGE-Industrial Arts Club , . .NIYERS, DENNIS-Quill and Scroll, Grizzly Staff 2,3 MYERS, HAZEL-Physical education . . . NELSON, CATHY-Para-Medical Club, president, Partners in Christ, Latin Club, Junior Council, Senior Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 2 . . . NEWMAN, FAUN- TELLA MARIE-Library Club, NCBS . . . NEWMAN, JERRY-Key Club, Grizzly Band 1,2,3 NEWMAN, LARRY-DECA . . . NEWTON, CINDY-Physical educa- tion ...NIBLET, LOUISE-Library Club . . . NICHOLS, DELORES ANN-Bel Canto 2,3 NIPPER, DONNA KAYE-DECA . . . NOLTE, NANCY JOAN-Basketball 2,3 . .. NORVELL, JO ANN- Alpha Rho Tau . . . O'NEAL, SHELAGH- March Senior of the Month, Alpha Rho Tau, Pep Club, president, Student Council 1,2,3, Homecoming Queen, Basketball maid 2, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Girls State, Junior Exchange Sweetheart 2 OWEN, ROGER-Male Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2,3, All-state Chorus 2 . . . PAIR, KARAN-Alpha Rho Tau . . . PAIR, VIVA-Cooperative of- fice education . . . PARISH, NORNIA J.-Distributive education PENCE, MICHELLE LEA-Alpha Rho Tau, German Club, House of Representatives 1, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club. . .PERRY, CINDY-Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3, All-state Chorus 1 . . . PHILLIPS, PHYLLIS JEAN-December Senior ofthe Month, FTA, House of Representatives 3, Senior Council . . . PICKETT, BRUCE- Sock and Buskin, Hi-Y, Para-Medical Club, National Thespian Society PIERCE, COLLIER-Interact, N Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Football 2. . .PlTCHFORD, KEITH-Mixed Chorus 2 . . . PITTS, BILL- lFootball 1,2, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, transfer from Englewood, Colo- radol ...POLK, MARK E.-DECA POLLOCK, BRENT-Don Ouijote, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Bruin Staff 3 . . . PORTER, DENISE-House of Represent- atives 1,2, Senior Council . , , PORTER, SUSAN GAIL-Columbians, FBLA, Sophomore Girls Glee Club . , . POTTRIDGE, DONNA-Physical education POUND, CONNIE-House of Representatives 2,3, JROTC 2 . . .PRICE, TERESA- April Senior of the Month, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Columbians, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3, French National Honor Society, Homecoming Maid 3...PRuiTT, DEBORAH-Physical education . . .PuGH, GEORGE G'-.Chegg Club, Table Tennis Club, Male Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2,3, All-state Chorus 1,2,3: Boys State OUALLS, DON G.-DECA . . . RAILEY, REBECCA-Bel Canto 3 . . . RAMSEY, EVINA JEAN-Libraw Club. ..RAPERT, RAY MAU- RICE-JROTC, Cadet Club: Chess Club RATHBURN, CAROLYN J.-House of Representatives 1,3 . . . RAY, BARBARA ANN-All Region Choir 2,3, Girls Ensemble, Mixed Ensemble 2 3 ,, RAY, BARBARA ANNE-Pep Club, Spanish National Honor Soci- ety, Bel Canto 2,3 . . . RAYMOND, LINDA-Sock and Buskin, Para- Medical Club REBSAMEN, TRACIE-Alpha Rho Tau, DECA, NCBS, House of Repre- sentatives 3, Sophomore Council, Sophomore Girl Glee Club , . . RED- DING, KATHY-lScholarship Federation, transfer from Whittier, Califor- nial . . . REYNOLDS, JAN LEE-Teacher assistant.. , REYNOLDS, RICKY-Industrial Arts Club, JROTC 1,2,3 RHODES, DUSTY-JROTC 1,2 . . . RICH, RHONDA-German Club, Part- ners in Christ, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3 . . . RICH, ROBERT-Interact, Industrial Arts Club, president, Cadet Club, JROTC l 1,2,3 . . . RICHARDSON, ALAN-September Senior of the Month, Sock I and Buskin, German Club, Alpha Rho Tau, NCBS, National Thespian ' Society, Junior Council, president, Senior Council, president RICHARDSON, JERRY-NCBS . . . RIGGS, DEBBIE-DECA . . . RISIN- GER, GEORGE M.-JROTC 2,3 . . . RISTIG, KYLE-Key Club, Grizzly Band 1,2,3, Senior Clinic 2,3 RITTER, AUDIE DIANE-House of Representatives 3, Basketball 1 . . . ROACH, DAVID-Key Club, N Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Senior Council, Basketball 1,2 . . . ROBERTS, LARRY- DECA . . . ROBERTSON, KATHY LYNNE-Grizzly Staff 2, Bruin Staff 1 ROBERTSON, MARK A.-DECA, Junior Exchange, Junior Council, Senior Council, Track 1, Cross Country 1 . . . ROBERTSON, STANLEY- lndustrial Arts Club . . . ROBINSON, ROYCE A.-Grizzly Band - 1 . . . ROGERS, DEBBIE-Le Cercle Francais, Pep Club ' ROGERS, DIANE-Le Cercle Francais, Pep Club . . . ROGERS, VIRGINIA RAE-FBLA . . . ROGILLIO, JOHN-DECA, Male Chorus 1,2 . . . ROSE, JOYCE-Student Council 1,2,3, Homecoming maid 1, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3 ROSETT, TERI-Partners in Christ, president, National Honor Society, Band maid, Grizzly Band 1,2,3, Band Council 1,2, Senior Clinic . 1,2 . . . ROTHROCK, CHERYL BRON-DECA . . . RUPP, GEORGE DEN- NIS-DECA, Industrial Arts Club, NCTE finalist...RUTHERFORD, RICK-Teacher assistant SCHOEN, PAUL K.-FBLA, Male Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2,3 . . .SCOTT, ROBERT-NCBS, JROTC 1,2 . . .SEAMSTER, STEVE MARTIN-DECA, Male Chorus 1,2 , . .SELBY, BEN G.-Alpha Rho Tau, House of Repre- sentatives 3 SELBY, KEN-Alpha Rho Tau . . .SELLARD, MICKEY-Alpha Rho Tau, Sock and Buskin . . .SHACKELFORD, STEVE-French National Honor Society, Male Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2,3, NCTE semifinalist . . .SHANK- LE, LARRY-Partners in Christ, Key Club, National Honor Society, Grizzly Band 1, Senior Clinic 1,JROTC 1, Boys State SHARP, MARSHA-Columbians, House of Representatives 2, Sophomore I Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3 . . . SHAVER, BARBARA-Para Medical Club . , . SHELBY, JERRY E.-JROTC 1,2 . . .SHELBY, TOM- Physical education ISHOCK, BARBARA-Latin Club, Columbians, Sock and Buskin, House of ,Representatives 1, Grizzly Staff 2,3, Litsmith Staff 3...SHOPFNER, ,JAN-Alpha Rho Tau, president, Columbians, House of Representatives, lGrizzly Band 2, Band Council 1, Stage Band, Girls State.,.Sl-IUE, JACKIE-Le Cercle Francais, Pep Club, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 1 ...SKAGGS, LINDA-Sock and Buskin SMITH, CARRIE-Pep Club, NCBS, House of Representatives 1,2, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 2...SMITH, GWETHLYN- Teacher assistant . . . SMITH, JIMMY-House of Representatives 2, JROTC 1,2,3. . .SMITH, LISA KIM-Le Cercle Francais, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3 SMITH, MARCI-May Senior of the Month, Sock and Buskin, Don Ouiiote, Student Council 2, Sophomore Council, National Honor Society, Spanish National Honor Society, National Thespian Society, Basketball maid 1, Sophomore Class, president . . .SMITH, MARILYN KAY-COE Club, president, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Male Chorus 1 ,..SMlTH, RANDALL- FBLA, Male Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2,3, All-state Chorus 1, Grizzly Staff 3. . .SNIITH, TIM-Partners in Christ, N Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Junior Council, Senior Council, National Honor Society, Football 1,2,3, Boys State SN EED, SANDRA-Para-Medical Club, Sock and Buskin, Le Cercle Francais . . . SOSEBEE, GRAFF-JROTC 1,2,3 . , .SOWELLS, DORIS- Library Club. , .SPAULDING, GREG SCOTT-Physical education SPENCER, JEROME-NCBS, House of Representatives 1 ...STANROD, MICHAEL-Interact, Industrial Arts Club, Partners in Christ, Mu Alpha Theta, Grizzly Band 1,2,3, Band Council 1,2,3, Stage Band 1,2, All-state Band 2: Senior Clinic 1,2, Drum Major, head . . .STATON, ELAINE- Office assistant . , . STEEVES, SUSAN-Alpha Rho Tau, DECA, House of Representatives 1,Sophomore Council STEPHENS, CHERYL JANETTE-Sock and Buskin, Para-Medical Club, Hi-Y, House of Representatives 3, Grizzly Staff 3, Bruin Staff 2, Litsmith 3. . ,STEVENSON, DANIEL PAUL-NCBS . . .STONE, BOBBY-Physi- cal education . , , STONE, RANDY-Male Chorus 1,2, Mixed Chorus 3. STOVALL, RAYE ANN-Alpha Rho Tau . . .STRASSLE, LARRY- Distributive education . . . STUBBS, ELLEN-Columbians, Pep Club, Sock and Buskin, Sophomore Council, Senior Council, Spanish National Honor Society, National Thespian Society, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3 . . .SUTTER, ROGENE-Columbians, Para-Medical Club, Bruin Staff 1,2 SUTTON, CHARLES-Junior Exchange, Hi-Y, FBLA . . . TAYLOR, LEVIIIS-JROTC . . . TAYLOR, MIKE-Teacher assistant . . . TAYLOR, SHERREL-Don Quijote, Sock and Buskin, House of Representatives 3, Spanish National Honor Society, National Thespian'Society. TEAGUE, VICTORIA CAROL-DECA . . . TEDDER, DAVID-Junior Exchange, president, House of Representatives 1, Student Council 2, Sophomore Council, Track 1,2, Mixed Chorus 3. ..THAMES, MARY- Don Ouijote, Spanish National Honor Society, Bruin Staff 3 . . ,THOMAS, DEBORAH J.-Para-Medical Club, NCBS, Sock and Buskin, Le Cercle Francais, House of Representatives 1 TIDVIIELL, BECKY MARIE-Grizzly Band 1,2, Senior Clinic 2 . . .TID- WELL, LYNN-DECA, Sock and Buskin . . .TOMPOS, DEBBIE-German Club, Pep Club, National Thespian Society, Sock and Buskin ...TOO- KEY, KITTY JO-Sock and Buskin TORAN, STEVE-NCBS, Male Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2,3, All-state Chorus 1,2,3 . . . TRAYLOR, KAREN-National Honor Society, Bruin Staff 3. , .TUCKER, MIKE-February Senior of the Month, Junior Exchange, Para-Medical Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, N Club, House of Representatives 1, Student Council 2,3, Junior Council, Football 3, Basketball 1,2 . . . TULLIS, SHEILA-Physical education ULRICH, JOSEPH-Table Tennis Club, House of Representatives 1, Male Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2,3. ..VAIL, BARBARA-Don Quiiote, Girls Ensemble, Mixed Ensemble, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3 . . . VANN, CHARLES EDWARD-NCBS, Latin Club, Sock and Buskin . . .VAN DE WIELE, TERI-Don Quijote, Columbians VAUGHT, SANDRA-Latin Club, Pep Club, House of Representatives 2, Senior Council . . . VICK, SARAH-Latin Club, Pep Club, House of Representatives 1, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus . . . VINCENT, TANA-Sock and Buskin, FTA, German Club, Junior Council, National Thespian Society, Senior Clinic 1, Sophomore Girls Glee Club.. .WAGANER, JUDY-Le Cercle Francais, Alpha Rho Tau, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Grizzly Staff 1,2, Bruin Staff 1,2 WAHMAN, CINDY-FTA, FBLA, Grizzly Band . . .WALKER, BECKY- Partners in Christ, Columbians, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3. . .WALKER, JEAN-National Honor Society . . .WALLACE, PAMELA ALENE-FTA WARNER, LUCY YANTIS-Alpha Rho Tau, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 2...WELCH, JOHN WALTER III-Male Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Bruin Singers 3. . .WELLS, KARL-Physical educa- tion . . .WERNICK, JOE-May Senior ofthe Month, House of Representa- tives 3, Junior Exchange, N Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Student Council 1,2,3, president, Football 1,2,3 Senior Activities 189 ,Qx 'Wie -mul -4 I IQ Top row: Sue Mahaney, Pat Marrs, Carla Martin, Linda Martin, Mike Third row: James McFarland, Mary Louisa McGrew, Patricia McLeod, Mason, Melinda Maxey Shirley McMaster, Rande McTyre, Harry L. McWater Second row: Marilyn F. May, Gloria McClary, Cheryl McClure, Betty Sue Bottom row: Don Medley. Becky IVIBVGYS. Teffl Lvnn Nliddlemfl, Karla McCoy, Nancy McCuen, Steve Edward McCurdy WESTFALL, ETHAN ALLEN-November Senior of the Month, Key Club, president, Para-Medical Club: House of Representatives 1, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Boys State...WESTPHAL, BENNIE-German Club: N Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Senior Council, Football 3: Boys State . . .WHITE, CLAUDETTE-Basket- ball homecoming maid, Pep Club, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Senior Council, Cheerleader 2,3, Homecoming maid 2. . .WHITE, MOLLIE-Columbians, Pep Club, Sock and Buskin, House of Representa- tives 3, Student Council 3, National Thespian Society, Bruin Staff 2 WHITE, VICKI-Quill and Scroll, FTA, Columbians, House of Representa- tives 1, Spanish National Honor Society: Sophomore Girls Glee Club: Bel Canto 2: Grizzly Staff 1,2,3: Bruin Staff 3, Litsmith Staff 2 . . .WIESER, DEBBIE-DECA: House of Representatives 2, Sophomore Coun- cil . . .WILLIAMS, DANNY-Le Cercle Francais, Sock and Buskin, House of Representatives 2, Tennis . . . WILLIAMS, JON M.-Interact: Industrial Arts Club 190 Senior class Mikel, Monty G. Miller, Richard W. Millican WILLIAMS, MARY ROBERTA-Pep Club, NCBS, FBLA: Homecomir maid 3,..WILLIAMSON, JIM-Sock and Buskin, National Thespiz Society: Grizzly Band 1,2,3, president, Band Council 2, Mixed Chori 1...WILLIS, KAREN DIANE-Sock and Buskin, Pep Club: NCBI Library Club...WILLIS, SHARON-NCBS, House of Representative Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Bel Canto 1 WILSON, JAN-Alpha Rho Tau, Grizzly Staff 3, Bruin Staff 2,3 . . .WII SON, GERALDINE-Physical education . . .WINTERS, VICKI-Studei Council 3, Sophomore Council, Junior Council, Sophomore Girls Gle Club, Mixed Chorus 2,3, Latin Club. . .WOFFORD, LOUIS C.-lndustri Arts Club, JROTC 1,2,3, Bruin Staff 3 WOODS, LUGENE-Le Cercle Francais: Columbians, French Nation, Honor Society, Sophomore Girls Glee Club, Mixed Chort 2,3. . . YOUNG, DIANE-Distributive education . . . YOUNG, RICKY Junior Exchange, Alpha Rho Tau: Interact, JROTC, Hi-Y, House c Representatives 1,2,3, National Honor Society Homecoming porocle colls out the best in us 2 1 , is 35' X ,vs i 1585355 sf ' Q 'CTT' is- Top row: Sandra Lee Minor, Richard Lee Mitchael, Ron Mitchael, Hazel Myers, Cathy Nelson Clarious Sue Mitchell, Gary Monroe, Dale Montgomery Fourth row: Fauntella Marie Newman, Jerry Newman, Larry Newman, Second row: Barry L. Moore, Beth Moore, John Kyle Moore, Reginald E. Cindy Newton, Louise Niblet, Delores Ann Nichols M001-e,Jim lVl0refield,Tom Morgan Bottom row: Donna Kaye Nipper, Nancy Joan Nolte, Jo Ann Norvell, Third row: Vickie Morgan, Janice Muncy, Hrege Musset, Dennis Myers, Shelagh O'NeaI, Roger Owen, Karan Pair Senior class 191 Beor boosters stage 'Beot Southside Week' e. ls-n-'N S.. Top row: Viva Pair, Norma J. Parrish, Michelle Lea Pence, Cindy Perry, Phyllis Jean Phillips, Bruce Pickett Second row: Collier Pierce, Keith Pitchford, Bill Pitts, Mark E, Polk, Brent Pollock, Denise Porter Third row: Susan Gail Porter, Donna Pottridge, Connie Pound, Teresa 192 Senior Class 4 5- fill Price, Deborah Pruitt, George G. Pugh Fourth row: Don G. Qualls, Rebecca Railey, Evina Jean Ramsey, Ray Nlaurice Flapert, Carolyn J. Rathburn, Barbara Ann Ray Bottom row: Barbara Anne Flay, Linda Raymond, Tracie Rebsamen, Kathy Redding, Jan Lee Reynolds, Ricky Reynolds ,fd 'fe A Si 3 7 in 5 . J 1 X gifs si i i, iid Mx ...N it r ! 'i' M X Z? 4 I J Xyfv 'Zi ri 4335 gy fjifl i 6' ' 'Vu -hm., 1 F 0' N T. 56 al .f 355 1 Top row: Dusty Rhodes, Rhonda Rich, Robert Rich Second row: Alan Richardson, Jerry Richardson, Debbie Riggs Third row: George M. Risinger, Kyle Ristig, Audie Diane Ritter Fourth row: David Roach, Larry Roberts, Kathy Lynne Robertson Bottom row: Mark A. Robertson, Stanley Robertson, Royce A. Robinson f Q gk 4,5 . ' 'Ei i, f'ff.1'iL 7' ' Senior class 193 '-X x ,yt Y 2 'fi 'fe X XM' QA Top row: Debbie Rogers, Diane Rogers, Virginia Rae Rogers, John Rogillio, Joyce Rose, Teri Rosett Second row: Cheryl Bron Rothrock, George Dennis Rupp, Rick Rutherford, Paul K. Schoen, Robert Scott, Steve Martin Seamster , ,I -1 t.,,,. , Third row: Ben G. Selby, Ken Selby, Mickey Sellard, Steve Shackelford, Larry Shankle, Marsha Sharp Bottom row: Barbara Shaver, Jerry E. Shelby, Tom Shelby, Barbara Shock, Jan Shopfner, Jackie Shue 194 Senior class xg We '51 Seniors moke the most of wintry opportunities ,f BNN. sing ' 'z- Top row: Linda Skaggs, Carrie Smith, Gwethlyn Smith, Jimmy Smith, Lisa Kim Smith, Marci Smith Second row: Marilyn Kay Smith, Randall Smith, Tim Smith, Sandra Sneed, Graff M. Sosebee, Doris Sowells Third row: Greg Scott Spaulding, Jerome Spencer, Mike Standrod, Elaine Q sa., Eli Q., Staton, Susan Steeves, Cheryl Janette Stephens Fourth row: Daniel Paul Stevenson, Bobby Stone, Randy Stone, Raye Ann Stovall, Larry Strassle, Ellen Stubbs Bottom row: Rogene Sutter, Charles D. Sutton, Lewis Taylor, Mike Taylor, Sherrel Taylor, Victoria Carol Teague Senlor class 195 Bond, Mixed Chorus present holf-time concert AA ll I 5.- Q ' ,aw ,J W ling fy if ,X 4 gt if Top row: David Tedder, Mary Thames, Deborah J. Thomas, Becky Nlarie Tidwell, Lynn Tidwell, Debbie Tompos Second row: Kitty Jo Tookey, Steve Toran, Karen Traylor, Mike Tucker, Sheila Tullis, Joseph Ulrich Third row: Barbara Vail, Charles Edward Vann, Teri Van De Wiele, 196 Senior class Z7 4' N ' . e xg it 'fl -1 '. - ti, 45. it I Sandra Vaught, Sarah Vick, Tana Vincent Fourth row: Judy Waganer, Cindy Wahman, Becky Walker, Jean Walker, Pamela Alene Wallace, Lucy Yantis Warner Bottom row: John Walter Welch, Karl Wells, Joe Wernick, Ethan Allen Westfall, Bennie Westphal, Claudette White Top row: Mollie White, Vicki White, Debbie Wieser, Danny Williams, Jon Nl. Williams, Mary Roberta Williams Second row: Jim Williamson, Karen Diane Willis, Sharon Willis, Jan 1 s ff 1 Wilson, Geraldine Wilson, Vicki Winters Bottom row: Louis C. Wofford, Lugene Woods, Diane Young, Ricky F. Young, Peanut characters help seniors boost the Bears. Senior class 197 Junior Council Objective: 'to get the closs Our main objective is to get the class of T73 together. Thus Mike Hudson, president of the Junior Council, representing the class of 373, began a year of money-making and spirit-boosting projects. These included a carwash, bumper sticker sale, Christ- of '73 together' mas tree sale, pancake supper and doughnut sale. Vice-president was Margie Howeg secretary, Martha Cravensg sponsor, Mrs. Patricia N. Werner. The annual Junior Variety Show held February 24-26 was entitled Stars and Stripes Foreverf' ..,, xl V7 A- Junior Council-Front row: Carol Kirk, Karen Woolbright, Terry Sass, Debbie Lane, Linda Jones, Barbara Sims. Second row: Kathy Fields, Rhonda Lee, Nathalie Young, Shelia Wood, Barbara Smith, Nancy Terwilliger, Lisa Bogan. Third row: Darrell Durbrow, Connie Sams, Ann Warmack,Wesley Kaundart, Robin Crank, Joyce Young, Gayle Shaver, Sarah Meek, Wesley Coats. , A S., Junior Council-Front row: Margie Howe, Judy Townley, Jodie England, Becky Hays, Pam Elkins, Kim Mayberry. Second row: Jimmie Grace, Becky Yoes, Shelia Organ, Lynn Kirkpatrick, Kelsey McEwen, Cathee Crain, Sandy Diamond.. Third row: Martha Cravens,Toni Hanley, Karen Wheeler, Leslie Wanslow, Janet Davis, Jim Jennings, Mike Hudson, Jeanie Sipe. 198 Junior Council l l r , Left: Mike Hudson presides over the traditional Day of the Ring ceremony in assembly. Below: Ann Warmack and Wesley Kaundart display bumper stickers sold by the juniors during football season. 'N I Q i Ti Y klg . W' ,,,. . ' ,mf 'ff' rr., f ,Q- Q 6 Junior Council 199 4' x. '1 -ir Q 4... an f' N ,t J Mlfigfvs QQ Old bench on B corner is landmark -and haven P' ,Adm GUN, L ' w. 'ii also ,IN-. . 1 v -Wk T., , A ,sv Buff ,asv N Rza , -. ' Q Nj, Q. '-wage. -A 4 ,. H . if-gs. f fa.?.as-Q1 , .-- ,. 5 ' 4, -f.. H,-uv'?-' A -W A N .. r. N5-,s,,,.,:'5q,.g1l , ., V 200 Junior class in 1 Top row: Debbie Acord, Gary Adams, Randy Amon, Terry Appleyard Second row: Sandra Arnold, Shirley Asher, Sheila Ashlock, Bill Atkins Third row: Joy Awbrey, Steven Bailey, Albert Baker, Debbie Balser Fourth row: Michael Banks, Brenda Barnwell, Linda Barnwell, Cathy Basham Fifth row: Sarah Basham, Kenny Bateman, David Allen Bell, Pamela Bell Sixth row: Charles Berlau, John Bice, Theodore Bishop, Kelly Blake Bottom row: Vicki Bledsoe, Lisa Bagan, Tony Bolin, Laland Booth Top row: Colisa Bostic, Sharon Boydston, Melissa Brewer, Edith Bridges, Loretta Brogan, Michael Brown, Peggy Brown, Reggie Brun, Kelly Buergle! Second row: Debbie Bulger, Donnie Burris, Diane Burt, Rodney Butler, Peggy Cain, Jack Callender, Howard Campbell, Rhonda Cantrell, Martha Carlon Third row: Jim Carmack, John Carmack, Tommy Carson, Robert Castillo, Sue Cavender, Leslie Chafin, Ann Chamberlain, Mark Chapen, Wesley Coats Fourth row: Phillip Coble, Leslie Cole, Jamie Collier, Rita Collins, Jeanie Collyge, Mike Conger, Mark Conrady, Melody Cooke, Cathye Cooper Fifth row: Keith Cooper, Toni Cooper, Ray Copeland, Marilyn Corbell, Grady Core, Linda Cornell, Douglas Cotton, Jimmy Craig, Cathee Crain Sixth row: Robin Crank, Martha Cravens, Lucy Cretnik, Eddie Crigger, Sally Crisp, Greg Cross, Cathy Crouch, Martin Cruce, Nancy Cusick Bottom row: Paula Dalton, Nancy Davidson, Candace Davis, Gary Davis, Janet Davis, LoLanda Dearen, Robert Denham, Carolyn Denton, Carolyn De Priest Junior class 201 Top row: Sandy Diamond, Teresa Dickens, Cheryl Dinsmore, Elizabeth Dollens, Linda Dooly, Gifford Douglas, Paula Doville, Flandy Dunn, Garrie Duplantis Second row: Diana Durbin, Darrell Durbrow, Vickie Dye, Steve Dyer, Cecil Edens, Larry Edwards, Pam Elkins, Jodie England, Judy English Third row: Pam Estep, Michael Evans, Tommy Fallin, Brenda Farmer, Beverly Farrar, James Felder, Kathy Fields, David Finnie, Carl Flocks Bottom row: Sammy Flocks, Gordon Floyd, Jane Foster, Donna Francis, Carol Frederiksen, Marilyn Freeman, Scott French, Walter Fuchs, Ramona Furlow 202 Junior class Top row: James Gallaher, Karen Galloway, Rhonda Garner, Steve Garner Second row: Victoria Garrett, Ellen Gean, Debbie Getz, Steve Gist Third row: Diana Goforth, Patsy Gooch, David Goodpasture, Amelia Gordon Fourth row: Richard Gordon, Johnny Gothard, Roger Gowens, Jimmie Grace Fifth row: John Grant, Cindy Gray, lvlari Greer, Letha Griffin Sixth row: Cheryl Griffith, Gary Gunselman, Ray Gunselman, Peggy Hachtmeyer Bottom row: Brenda Hall, Janice Hall, Ronnie Hall, Robert Harris President Hudson caccepls Spiril Slick for iuniors '1 5-x ,, time do ' xr ' , 1: ,rvi Q My 7 H V fw-'3iil i- My A Q ' - ,tt . I , X ,fx wr-if A -liifflif 7?'a'? New Mr '11 I . 1 .K in V' 7. M id . ., ng, fl of Ti ft,.g5 Y' ,- zi E , Q H ., 'G' 'f 11. it: it t i l V. QE - -M J:-LW, A X .aw I ' A 36: , ,. V ,fb ,, ,K fm, r W., B i V , ,',A f gf 'X Yt ' RQ . ' ,if k H 'n A ig . , gg 1 t I ,, r 4 fs' fr ,fm f - 5 4 l ' ' 3- -l V T ,,M v,,Z ,.,. ..,., L 'A L Y W .,,. :g i .w ' V V is A5 A - 7-7-lm ::: A' ' 'si - 33-L-lima-H-' ,itgiziitgig -,iM'C,4'7-' ' N, . Iiiiigw'-'M v .DMM ' :::::1:'1T:::ff',.!',, '7, lv f' Ai 'i w QffS5f2 t l i W 'L4:31:..gt::g:::Q:gfi'i'i ' -'fM-W1.e- '1' L'-T ' MM' ,gpg ,,,'1 Q., 3513-' 7 ,4 itAY lf V R VV M I KN, 5 I5 rm .,,,W,o , g ,.,,,,, ,fx l D--NH, Junior class 203 Students ond teachers ioin for 'togetherness' -aa,,..-.N 204 Junior class f4' : 5'2?,z.f ' Y Q' y F' is K, f, ale X fc ri at ta E Y i ,ff ,Y if J 2-..fN t ,,. J T My , V tx at a 4' t It-'eeia'5?23?5Q, ' .r 9- , ' S et.f s E 'Q 5' S ts, , 13, K X,-4, A Yu A G Top row: Toni Harvey, Barry Harwood, Valerie Hatfield, Gina Hattabaugh Second row: Lucia Hawkins, Becky Hays, Shirley Helton, Janey Henson Third row: Onnie Hewitt, Matt Hibbs, Gale Hickey, Connie Higginbotham Fourth row: Marcia Hinds, Wanda Hinkle, Danny Hobbs, Gary Hobbs Fifth row: Linda Honley, Patrick Hopkins, Suzan Hopkins, Lester Hopwood Sixth row: Pam Horner, Joan Houston, Margie Howe, Mike Hudson Bottom row: Julia Humble, Karen Hutchinson, Jeanne Hyde, Gordon Jackson ug, 'QT Q- Top row: Steven Jeffcoat, Jim Jennings, Leonard Jensen, Janet Johnston, Ben Jones, Cheryl Jones, David Jones, Donna Jones, Gregory Jones Second row: Linda Jones, Pam Jones, Teresa Jones, Jimmy Jordan, Thomas Judkins, Rebeka Karrant, Cathy Kaufman, Wesley Kaundart, Melinda Keck Third row: Nancy Keck, Rosemary Kesner, Gwendolyn Kindle, James King, Carol Kirk, Lynn Kirkpatrick, Roy Knotts, David Kralicek, Ralph Kutait Fourth row: Debbie Lane, Bruce Langham, Clarissa Lankford, Chris Latsos, Nancy Lavvson, Terry LaVallee, Peggy Ledbetter, Rhonda Lee, Randy Fifth row:LXi?cr::?rLiessley, Debbie Lilly, Lynn Lilly, Larry Linson, Darrell Little, Gayle Littebrant, Rod Littleton, Sherrie Lobdill, Kirby Lockhart Sixth row: John Lonsway, Robert Looney, Carolyn Love, Andrew Lyons, Karilyn Mahaney, Jerry Marshall, Bob Martin, Wendell Martin, Deborah Mask Bottom row: Kim Mayberry, Robert McAdams, Doug McAllister, Linda McCabe, Bill McCain, Kathleen McCartt, Michael McCoy, Ruby McDonald, William McDonald Junior class 205 Top row: Kelsey McEwen, Patricia McGill, David McKinney, Steve McKinney, Cindi McKinzie, Don Meador, Sarah Meek, Sandy Melton, Art Middleton Second row: Steve Middleton, Ceborn Miller, Kelly Miller, Carl Miller, Debbie Mills, Reba Mize, Danny Molina, LaVerna Moon Third row: LaVonna Moon, Fritzie Moore, Rita Moses, Beverly Mourton, Vicky Mudget, Elizabeth Napier, Nancy Naucke, Steve Neff, Debbie Newton Fourth row: Reva Niblett, Ronald Nicodemus, Richard Nixon, Paul Oliver, Alan O'Neal, Sheila Organ, Randall Owen, Harold Parrish, Glenda Patterson Fifth row: Lois Patton, Cal Pearce, Buddy Peters, Glenda Petvvay, James Phillips, Danny Pittman, Donna Pittman, James Plant, Sherry Poole Sixth row: Regina Posey, Lynne Post, Lynette Potts, Pam Povvell, Roger Pruett, David Rackley, Verna Ramsey, Ronnie Ransom, Nancy Rauser Bottom row: Billy Reed, James Reese, Daryl Revelle, Jo Lynn Riggs, Roy Robbins, Diane Robertson, Rickey Robertson, Kevin Robinson, Tracy Robinson 206 Junior class A 'Q Top row: Clarence Rogers, Charles Rose, David Rose, Karin Rupe Second row: Cheryl Rutledge, Cathie Ryan, Carol Sams, Connie Sams Third row: Linda J. Sangster, Linda R. Sangster, Terry Sass, Raymond Schmutz Fourth row: Philip Schuler, Alan Sebastion, Mark Secrest, Bobbie Shaffer Fifth row: Curtis Shankle, Laura Sharum, Debbie Simmons, Barbara Sims Sixth row: Dale Sines, Jeanie Sipe, Steve Skidgel, Barbara Smith Bottom row: Gina Smith, Martha Smith, Michael Smith, Robert Smith Jones, Holfield serve os sponsors for JROTC Junior class 207 'Blast the Rockets' wins second place in paracle The homecoming stretch means hours of work on floats. Below: Kim Mayberry, Regina Posey, Nathalie Young. Bottom: Bonnie Williams, Steve Gist, Wesley Coats, Jeanie Collyge, Sandy Diamond, Gary Davis, Barbara Smith, work on the junior float that won second place. gig-9 208 Junior class F' Top row: Rebecca Smithson, Dickie Spahn, Marilee Sparks, Mark Spears Second row: Melissa Spears, Ricky Spears, Bobby Stephens, Cheryl Stevens Third row: Vicki Stewart, Jim Stilwell, Dorothy Strickland, Debbie Stutz Fourth row: George Sullivan, Donna Suttles, Randy Teague, Nancy Terwilliger Fifth row: Charlotte Thompson, Toni Thompson, Anthony Tidwell, Deborah Toran Sixth row: Judy Townley, Carolyn Triplett, Buddy Turner, Greg Upchurch Botton row: Betty Uzman, Lena Villines, Gina Vines, Nita Vines vs, Se fi s.:-f Ss Top row: Paula Wagley, Ricky Walker, Leslie Wanslow, Ann Warmack, Joey Wasson, Don Watson, Mike Wear, Sally Wenderoth, George West Second row: Danny Westphal, Jim Westwood, Karen Wheeler, Sherry Whelpley, Kevin White, Sonny White, Tony Whitehead, Russ Whitfield, Carl Wikstrom Third row: Christy Wilbanks, Joyce Wiley, John Williams, Willard Williams, James Wilson, Susie Witt, Sheila Wood, Karen Woolbright, Alan Wray BOUOITI POW! GWVGHGIIQ Wright, Lynnette Wright, Ricci Yarbrough, Larry Yocum, Linda Yocum, Becky Yoes, Donna Young, Joyce Young, Nathalie Young 2352 ggi ww' M -. . M ' ' , mis:-:ss - 4- ff? i A lv-,w , . Vif1.45i,FfQ ' Eu ',. . f fiqlvj E :,5, 5 r1'- ' J . ,,, f ' . -1 , ' u -.Hag-.g-A ?. if, Q,- !,. L ,, ' 'Q '-'RQ-i ,-. , f'Z'f' ' IA gi 5 '.. ' 5 1 133. . xg: , ff , L . ' tt V U.g,-gilfih-'bsg-xv.. :GT I 'i3'+5fQ 'M ' s U i 4 Junior class 209 Sophomore Council Newcomers organize for better Beor boosting Following in the traditional Bear tracks, the Sophomore Council opened the year for the class of '74 with the homecoming floatmaking in which other members of the class participated to Stop the Rocketsf, Later, two money-making projects were promoted: selling Christmas candy and plastic covers for the yearbook when delivered at the end of the term. Officers elected in September included president, John Jenningsg vice-president, Sherry Curling secretary, Betsy Nighg and treasurer, Laurie England. Sponsored by Bruce Hoffsommer, the council meets'in Peabodyland to prove 'iGrizzly Bears like never before,we're the class of '74!i' Opposite page, left: Sponsor Bruce Hoffsommer icenterl oversees councii floatmaking. Opposite page, right: . . it's really delicious and it's only a dollllaaaarrrr . . iBrenda Smith, Wade Plunkett, Keith IVlcCoIlornl fif Sophomore Council-Front row: Cindy Pence, Cindy Hoyle, Rhonda Greene, Cynthia Kincannon, Chris Martin, Janice Vaught, Laurie England, Keith IVlcCollom. Second row: Nancy lVlcGee, Lou Ann Brady, Lea Anne Floyd, Joanne Cary, Linda Wernick, Jody Burke, Skipper Dawson. Third row: Debbie Davis, Melinda Ahart, Janet Lasey, Cheryl Overstreet, Kevin Wear, Wade Plunkett, Donna Perry, Diana Lairamore, Sherrill Hampton. Sophomore Council-Front row: Sheri Curlin, Sherrie Lawton, Linda Watson, Cinda Owen, Telesia Broussard, Nlr. Bruce Hoffsommer. Second row: Stephanie Thompson, lVIarcy Qualls, Patti Porter, Donna Weigand, Karen Nowacki, Betsy Nigh. Third row: Dottie Calhoun, Glenda Graves, Bonnie Teague, John Jennings, Rhonda Burch, Carla Seamans. 210 Sophomore Council .W-.. 3 55 K, 'fm 12.12955 1' ww-.. 'h ' 1 -:' Q r-,Ulu-.,r L'l:'.nF:5'.l l-.Jzlg-5.1 ' ' I -'I'l'1Ll r1:'P1 1 ' wh.. ' if' H Fil-fr,-7 r5r.'4:f'-'1rf,s'f x-A , - l.'..::L-I LJu.1-ZZZLI-,p 'x k Q ---, 32210. r'1..lI X U r ' J- , Ll I-'35::': 5:55 X : - :: -- 1 1 .,- ' li: Fit.: 'fl E50-'Jlig 5.15 ' , -- ::.n-,2f:Ll:Egn:r. 1 'r1 7 Q! EI: E5 5'aE:: Er' . ,. K 1 N 'VH 1 D . f' 4 .' A A ix L, ' 1' , ,V 'rg ' O . 1 yr ,X w X . -c ' -X ,j Y' .'?'v . . 'VA . E, ' f 1 1 A V , . , M . V f , t' - ,qs I f O f, 504 .L rm ,hw -rv .., 2, ,,,1.zf:, .- gg 1 .-1',' . ,Q . Y . v-A ,. ?. t 4 W:-. Gut. Q , , r M 4 2 WL if 5 VM , J .IKM ,pm ., , . r ,.,. m I -4 ' 4 4. , 'Xi h x 2-: L 4 ' s U f..-x 1':.. M- , ,, ,W f, 4 4, M .,., mm . ,. . ,. M.,-U . ,V -,., my ,.., W . .f Sophomore Council 211 New Bears of '74 claim Peabody for 'the duralion' 212 Sophomore class I . . 'limi if K f.t...m.Q.., awvma: ft., , Top row: Mark Abner, David Adrion, Melinda Ahart, Wanda Albritton Second row: Gary Alewine, Vicki Allen, Mickey Allison, Norma Anderson Third row: Richard Ashworth, Alan Atchley, Danny Augustus, Sylvia Baker Fourth row: Don Balch, Tina Balentine, Corliss Banks, Scott Bardin Fifth row: Cheryl Barron, Ricky Bartmier, Steve Bassham, Jimmy Batey Sixth row: Tyrus Bell, Eric Benton, Paige Berry, Phyllis Blanchard Bottom row: Mick Boen, Vickie Boone, Leslie Braddy, Diana Bradley vw 1 vw- J mx Tx y Top row: Peggye Bradley, Lou Ann Brady, Ronald Brewer, Rachel Brisco, Telesia Broussard, Jim Brown, Karen Brown, Rhonda Burch, Jody Burke Second row: Joanne Burkhart, Gail Burton, Marilyn Butler, Alayna Bye, Dottie Calhoun, Miriam Callahan, James Caplena, James Carter, Joanne Cary Third row: Beth Chronister, Deborah Cobb, Kenny Coddington, Grant Coker, Keith Coker, Terry Coleman, Chuck Collins, Hubert Copeland, Randy Fourth roiS?LRIi?hnard Coulson, Carolyn Cox, Kaay Lynne Cravens, Stuart Crews, Dan Cruce, Sheri Curlin, Susan Dahlem, Vivian Dalton, Kyle Daniels Fifth row: Brenda Davis, Debbie Davis, Don Davis, Paul Davis, Paula Davis, Roger Davis, Tommy Davis, Vickie Davis, Skipper Dawson Sixth row: Dale DeWitt, Barbara Donald, Lane Dooly, William Eads, Ricky Edens, Tom Elser, David Emmons, Laurie England, Debbie English Bottom row: Lagusta Evans, Sharon Ewing, Stan Ewing, Susan Fairell, Dee-Ann Fairfield, Laura Ferrier, Debbie Feddelke, Mora Finley, David Fleming Sophomore class 213 wzgfw . 37' Q, 1 l , 9 K xv .... - , .,f 1 vi' a ff F ' 1 5 ' f Env' , 1 YH' xx x! I ,jig l V, M, f . wit. i. , 2, WW' t, , -.. l s i ' 'x ,X it ,V X , l, if f -fini 1 ' ,.- . Ji Q f ,fl 3 Y , V x 'K 'Y ' I V f X l ..,.a ' K i 'L I I F tx 4 v- - .f Q A S- , li ,Ja I I xx. il! if 7 - l , Q 4 , l-fffr V igw, 3 2 'll 1 :lk A 5 Al., , - F H .Viv . ll-of Q 7 if A 'ff I . l lt ' V 3' F 'A- ,1 .' ,L I ' l ' 1 . ,Ei- 5 6- X1 I Top row: Lea Anne Floyd, Benny Foster, Beth Foster, Geraldine Francis, Jerry Frederiksen, John Fuchs, Brenda Gabbard, Brian Gaines, David Galloway Second row: Roger Gaunt, Randy Geren, Jackie Gibbs, Rickey Gibson, Kim Gillen, Donnie Ginger, Connie Goldman, Carla Goodman, Robin Goodman Third row: David Goodson, Denise Gordon, Glenda Graves, Gary Grayston, Nancy Green, Rhonda Greene, Theodore Greene, Gary Griffin, Vonetta Fourth rovgsrghcewa Hager, Renee Hall, Robert Hamilton, Sherrill Hampton, Miki Haney, Teri Hargis, Pat Harris, David Hart, Susan Hatch Fifth row: Steve Heim, Vickey Hesson, Judy Hicks, Susan Holcomb, lVlarty Holland, Razan Hopwood, Jan Horne, Richard Houston, Cindy Hoyle Sixth row: Dennis Huffman, Janice Hughes, Phillip Hunt, Christy Ising, Sue Jackson, John Jennings, Brenda Jensen, Kenneth Johnson, Nancy Johnson Bottom row: Debra Jones, Eugene Jones, Patricia Jones, Stephen Jones, Steve Jones, Joyce Joslin, Josephine Jurney, Wyatt Kaundart, Johnny Kell 214 Sophomore class 1: 1 x! 1 .E L , Mx Tr ' Q Et r,,,, , WW? dv Top row: Kary Kidder, Sharon Kimberling, Cynthia Kincannon, John King Second row: Ann Kleinschmidt, Oteka Koop, Ricky Kymer, Sheri Labahn Third row: Diana Lairamore, Bill Lamon, Scheral Lancaster, Janet Lasey Fourth row: David Lasiter, Sherrie Lawson, Sherrie Lawton, Peter Lefevre Fifth row: Andy Linnemann, Teri Logan, Connie Lopez, Larry Loum Sixth row: Sandi Lowder, Lisa Lunney, Ramona Lux, Jeanette Mabry Bottom row: Mark Macy, Tim Mahoney, Larry Mallard, Jeri Maniatakes Sophomores rated best for homecoming spirit , Q an M' -V xx yi . :SN M, Q 1 3 'Bears like never before we're the class of '74' 1 216 Sophomore class A A Top row: Jimmy Mantooth, Mike Marrs, Chris Martin, Kirk Martin Second row: Tami Martin, Tommy Martin, Brenda Matthews, Susan Maxey Third row: Charleen McBroom, Carol McCartt, Keith McCoIlom, Suzanne McCray Fourth row: Susan McDonald, Tom McDonald, Nancy McGee, Brenda McMurry Fifth row: Sharon Medley, Steven Meeks, Mickey Meimerstorf, Alfred Mewborn Sixth row: Janet Milam, John Miller, Brenda Millican, Terri Mills Bottom row: Gaye Moffett, Sharon Montgomery, Becky Moore, Vanessa Moore 'IM' I W Top row Bull Morgan Clyde lVlorrls Tommy Mosley Pattr lVloss IVllke Munson Kob1lVlusset Lou Ann Newman Ruth Nrchols Betsy Nlgh Second row Karen Novvackl Renata O Kelly Danny Orme Cheryl Overstreet Clnda Owen Carol Parnsh Dana Parks Candy Pate Donna Perry Bottom row Laura Perry Susan Peters Sheila Pettvvay Peggy Plke Anxta Plank Wade Plunkett Deborah Poole Pattu Porter Farley Pouland 218 it 1 i K L ' r ' 1 2 , U Avb' . 5 ,L SU ' if if , iw 2, ff t 1 sl, W ,. .. 5 V- S fi, f 'W l1 A - Tj, f n lv i 'xiii , - . in f-viral.. ia f -. -1 at t , , , , f r Q ll S' , ii ll 5 Top row: Scott Price, Trudy Prizina, David Pugh, Terry Pulse, Denise Putnam, Marcy Qualls, Martha Railey, Robin Rasberry, Michael Ray Second row: Becky Redding, Linda Reeves, Andra Rhodes, Lloyd Riggs, Barbara Robbins, Tammie Robertson, David Robinson, Larry Roper, Frances Rouse Third row: Terrie Rush, Hairance Ryan, Delcie Sanders, Lester Sanders, Lou Jean Satterfield, Valarie Savage, David Scott, Carla Seamans, Kelly Sellers Bottom row: Donna Simpson, Linda Skaggs, Mike Smets, Alan Smith, Brenda Smith, Charles Smith, Hal Smith, Michelle Sneed, Eddie Spaunhurst hills' , - . ' ' ' M3 , V4 rfy' if an--. ' -36 .. ., , -......,....,...w.-... ..... ., V? 1. fl' Arr' gag? , ,ig i , 4 Nl ? 'Q' SSA' I Top row: Susan Speaker, Craig Speer, Patrick Stair, Suzanne Staton Second row: Bill Steelman, Pam Stevens, Donny Stilwell, Melanie Stone Third row: Sheila Stone, Delora Storrs, Debbie Swenson, Jerry Taylor Fourth row: Anita Teague, Bonnie Teague, Debbie Theis, Sherry Thibodeaux Fifth row: Harvey Thomas, Brenda Thompson, Stephanie Thompson, Sandra Tidwell Sixth row: Debbie Titwvorth, Denise Tolley, Karen Tookey, Janet Tuck Bottom row: Sandy Tucker, Rick Vanzant, Mike Vaughn, Janice Vaught January blcihs broken by .iv x.,? .1 I 'R , i T i X1 We fu X .. .xxx af , vdbaiyg, .- .fi . 's., a..-i. - 1'Xr 'h snow - briefly f ,V ,la 'H VOS. ,, ' x sin' f Q Sophomore class 219 QUDWT 1 Top row: Joe Vervack, Tom Vincent, Dennis Wagner, Charles Wallace Second row: Tom Ware, Linda Watson, Kevin Wear, Robert Weare Third row: Mike Weeks, Donna Weigand, Karen Weigand, Janet Weindel Fourth row: Edwina Welch, Linda Wernick, Jim West, Lisa Wheeler Fifth row: Rickey White, Ricky Williams, Billie Jane Williamson, IVlary Wilson Sixth row: Charla Wimbish, Billy Wortham, Nlitzie Wright, Angie Yarbrough Bottom row: Johnny Young 220 Sophomore class v Nw. 1 , 3 Lf K g 4 .Aig- E 9 ,QV , f- . E? .5 ex L hgq A i 3 K-N ' pf M W . , f 3 ,J Peobody - home of sophomore memories .--. laik Sph 'K-J.. mg, v 3. bw pdlfiovvs 'wa us A 3 ,ff ,LILABIBI nf HSUAOI1 tl-I li ' A ' ' . 4 'Q , 4 X I N , K al A' W 5 'K' , , X U, V .4 'lf' 2 Accuracy:Purity GEREN KEY CASH REGISTER a REXALLDRUGS TYPEWRITER co., INC. I 3 v L a.- AW Ef everything for tHe office uli L 'll ' XR ll ZEE Y 617-621 No St. 8 89 3 00 R gers 785-1455 for the finest flowers Y .sf V cf fp -,,,- J I ' QE FTD I , , . . . ' E Share your friendship, as these Northslders are domg, with a rung, o 191' ' any other fine jewelry you find at The Jewel Box. Mme Zfwff 7mm THE JEWEL BOX L M46 A PHOENIX VILLAGE MALL Club officers-Nancy Naucke, Shelagh 0'Neal, Linda Ferguson and Vicki Lee-gather at pep assemblies to boost the Grizzly basketball team. BACKING THE oklzzues C. C. LEE Floor Co ering Contractor Carpet - We - Linoleum - FREE ESTIMATES - Phone 452-0823 Fort Smith ASIA Army Surplus 1004 G 782-6512 Cots-Tents - Tarps Camping Sz Sporting Goods Randy Morgan shows Jo Lynn Riggs modern shoes for the mod at lVlorgan's Shoe Store, the shoe store for the modern crowd. 7 Morga n S Shoe Store You've got a lot to live! PEBSI-C0lA Pepsi's got a lot to give! X v0 li l7MOENlX AVE RK- ZZT PA THE 'PLACE TO sHoP. oven so sToREs oN-THE-SQUARE AND oN-THE-MALL all roads lead to . . . Q Q 1 X , W 2 5 V V 2 ri ,pq rc? S C 1:57 ge kewl? -9,1 TUWSUN at PHUENIX Let every gift you buy be something to remember by choosing quality jewelry-from charms to diamonds. Here Leslie Jones and Laland Booth Ssquire eweiers Professional Interior Designer Americo's Hnesi Furniture Lines Quad 264620 Zazndtwze 501-514 Garrison 782-9566 Advertising 227 In Fort Smith Progress is synonymous with T8tF Dffice Machines ' ' Your Remington-Rand Agency 1mm1e Nutmeg and I I ICIYIOP at COMPANY ARealtorsgW, t ef X 1600 Rogers Avenue Fort Smith, Arkansas l 1 Gestetner Dealer Leon Taylor and J.W. Floyd 910-912 Towson 783-3124 Dale Bennett, of Star, looks on as senior Mike Ledford l'72i compares his Northside ring with the new style ring of junior Valerie Hatfield l'73l, on the memorable Days of the Rings, December 8 and 9. 228 Advertising Good things go together, like Northside . . . and quality jewelry and Sm Z Zwffwf X , tl , - l Girls like a car that's saw to drive, economical with gasoline and dependable-never any need for their hands under the hood. Northsiders window shopping at Randall Ford are Linda Raymond, Sally Crisp, Cindy Perry, Ann Warmack, Cissie Burford and Phyllis Phillips. Randall Ford, Inc. 0 Street 's Best Stop Bob? Surmymede Drive Inn Good Quality Food Where Friends Meet And Get Together 3516 North O 783-9231 Bob Schwartz-Owner Your 24-Hour Newspaper SOUTHWEST TIMES RECORD Good News 7 Days Per Week 782-2011 F Ort Smith, Arkansas Adverusing 229 Donrey Outdoor Advertising 1100 SOUTH DfPHoN as POSTER PANELS PAINTED BULLETINS COMMERCIAL SIGNS Fort Smith Office Supply SETC 11 Allan Swaim Je?:fd1jm?51gir 161555 1151 1 7820311 2 as 1 --- EWM1111 z4auwememf To 'SXYLBW1 H11 . Q-Qi 1520R 7821015 5121 Towson 646-3731 E C T R 0 SALES 81 SERVICE 1523T 74666 782 1029 415 S th T th Illlll 782 0383 C51 Vlfhirlpool FORT SMITH SAVINGS AND LOAN LEAGUE Peoples Federal Savings and Loan Association Hrst Federal Savings and Loan Association United Savings Association Superior Federal Savings and Loan Association Standard Federal Savings and Loan Association Sa ' g insured to 320,000 by the FD I C. Adt oin ine a9nn', crowd for ine in pigga Members of the yearbook staff relax after a busy day of working on the Bruin for one of their traditional pizza parties: Jo Lynn Riggs, Regina Posey Barbara Smith, Brend Smith Bobbie Stev Sk'pp D wson, Christy Wilbanks, Mike Ledford, Reba Mize and S ' R y Id The secret old-world recipes for sauces, dough and dressings cannot be copied or equaled Sat an oz new out-Gllozdew an ukadfaz gaazipdci-up Pigga Qnn 3301 Towson 782.4957 9 ' . AT U L Qnamdma Q 5U-mquras 00065 A DOM SEN I ORS Gifts for ev y ag 1972 F R o :vu P . 85 Q Pa t g , StffdT V Clotluers '2 .J A t P DOWNTOWN MON. TUE. WED. FRI. SAT. 9:30 t 5 00 THURSDAY 9:30 to 8:30 CENTRAL MALL IVION. THUR. FRI. SAT. 10:00 to 9:00 115L TUE.WED. 10:00to 6:00 ThHP1'fSf100 iSH1'Sf0fyf-- A Cmfwy of Progress Pm. gn typ Giyijnp X . T , A .9 . 5455151 gfmhgw gpmtggnwr first national bank of fort smith, arlc. 545-5552 the first place MEMBER FDIC phoenix Qgillage Ad rtisin g233 Buick Opel, Inc. Price .Setters for Fort Smith and surrounding area Bill Yates 5 year or 5,000 mile warranty il Open lo I0 P.M. 6 days per week 5606 Towson 646-4376 This is an electronic age, and O. B. Williamson guarantees timesaving efficiency with accuracy in their line of Olivetti-Underwood. Donna Bohanan experiments with the Electronic Calculator. O.B. Williamson Co., Inc. 234 Advertising Rheem Manufacturing Company Heating and Air-conditioning Division 5600 Old Greenwood Rd. Fort Smith, Arkansas The bank In charge of change City National Bank 'Yvly favorite Fashion Shop Super Bear and the whole Northside gang eat at Porta's because they know that the food is tremendous but the prices are not. 2' I S 0 N PORTA'S RESTAURANT Palace- Godt Bros. Drug Company 611 G on 783 4134 Constantino's famous since 1896 Barbeque Sandwiches Barbeque Ribs Barbeque Beans Spaghetti Mitch Dixon, Arihur Middleton and Reggie Moore lead th groovers to the Bottom Shop for tops in pants-and uppers too THE 407G B BCT TOM SHOP Invalid and Sick Room Il W' Janitorial and Maintenance ' Equipment and Supplies .en- Fort mith ur ical upply Sales 81 rentals LAWRENCE REDING EUGENE.A. GROBER Riley Jackson and .lan Wilson try the feeling of being office executives at Calvert-lVlcBride. Office supplies for every need. 2219 Rogers Calvert-Mc Bride Since 1964 WILLIAMSON CATERING SERVICE, INC. Catering to Business 81 lndustry ol Any 'lime p Bob Williamson 783-9841 Bill Moore 1112 South 6'0 i N- RADIO Sllvoucs lil 1 , EE EE ,::: , , , . 1 1 .-...T :I RL im I I . 1 nisr Q '- 1. iii If 1-fi g xx if Q ,MW fe SS A ,HQ 11 ff- ip- i' ' ' S 5, n W 3 , a WISE 6'Z46effJ'7V.g' mc. , Ii .Q I i ,,,I - ' I 2 S ly: l' I A. Q .Box 265 - FORT sMi'rH,ARK. 72901 Advertising 237 BOB'S Carter TRAILER VILLA AND SALES Electronic Supply h Company Fort Smith FORSGREN Restaurant Supply BROTHERS Company General Contractors nix dv Post Office Box 368 People Pl r i ni di e Quality Whirllgopmgnol , I Fort Smith Division Northsiders enioy bowling in the many leagues at Midland Bowl. Join the crowd by joining a league or enjoy yourself by bowling for fun. Visit Midland today. x:Li.Ev mcnwav AND North! .UND Q F. GTIDX ISI! iYA'noN ro mow: sun: Edwards guneral Home 240 Advertising North 12 and B Streets 782-8203 gentress Mortuary 1805 North A Street 783-6178 Fort Smith, Arkansas When you know it's for keeps Look for the name Keepsake in the ring and on the tag . . . your assurance of perfect quality, permanent registration and trade-in value, Remember, there is no finer diamond ring than a Keepsake. , , , ,, ,, , , ,,, ,, 5 WEDDING RING 200 A Keg .....Saket REGISTEREEEAMOND RINGS Cowan-Gregg Jewelry Dept Phoenix Village Mall 646-5781 ALL THE NINE STYLES FOR GUYS ARE AT POISE'N IVY 820 Garrison Downtown Only complete store in Fort Sm th devoted e clusnvely to styles fo Ivy and Teen men lxugax Hart Ae Schaffner 'ig dllgif' Q - eb. 8. Marx if x'- ARCADE MEN' S STORE 1487 Associated Stores Group Buy'ng Power Caperton-Hunt Office Equipment Company 1609 North Bn Street Authorized Distributor Ro y al Everything for the officei' L, ooy. A. 9 X . . KSSWAGIENW vOL 5r 'if, C fi A , 1. Rah, rah, Custom Bug!!! Help cheer on the car that is suitable for today's needs and styled to match the teen-age pocketbook. Radcliff Volkswagen Advertising 241 Levi's For Gals gc Levik For Guys W 6 Phoenix Village 144 Central Mall l l r A I Cheerleaders give eight cheers for Northside's Neighboring IGA WINTOWS ICA 708 North 10th 2619 Rogers K-Mart Foods 242 Advertising ff Elfman Beekman Fr , ,Z if Lk x . X QQ.. . VITAM' 5 ,Y 1 . Q f 4 4 4 3 E if .gi-wffn 5 HQX- 2 .vAs1fvi!1fP', 21if-in i ' fel: P, GRADI5 ,. ,X . . --Q..-:1 - 5 ,-ff ,.!'-.T R wmmsif WHS-,giix AM-NM ' i ',,. v4 Vi. ' ..ggM.,- ,455--, I gmmulv-F Wig' 1 HALF GALLON . - 1 ,l ' YZ, Beckman Dair Co. at DR Ba , '4 vvv, xv' ,111 44t444vAx:x'4A A if -' , K H - ..e5i?e9'Qf'v ,Q , Q .' Two Locohons In , f Fort Smith 2111 Grand Ave. 1311 Towson D gl X fi . J, 1 ai? A .f N 1 4 4. xx L X, xx NLKW g A ' , ' , K ,.Sr,f55' r' f H , ir.. We Q, A ' Q- 5 fn g' z ff-AQ 2' '- E: et, '4'Qz,g. N: ' 147- of f r' fm fipgskzw' , , , ii QM' ,Mi 'f f qw 1' W ir .ff in X 2 vs, ,f ' 2 3 '1 1 'E' r' 9 5 5 5, f T 1 ' J. : 4 11.11511 4 1- in xi.-'v 3-1 l.i1il:1'Q ' li-Qw.'rL.5vQ-I Z- f w J' 5514-11-' iI.:l'1Ev.H' 7' 4- V , - V:-fit' 1:-s. lik Y ' f frflg . - fe' 1,2 , Q . .af -FL in .,'f,n 'f:. 7 ' I I Lit 11,1 In I-L - 'T H, ffl A z -1-kg 1 .WM ' W ,WL -.I ii, ' I 1 Y gli I 'arl- fr.i- out if . ,Eff ,arg 4.5 5,1 Q' 5 .1-H 51 ,L S -'11 ,V I'.'A. 'A .:fi l f PM ggi- .. rf: V1 -5 ai ' lit . L ' n Fifi HT, fi 1 fl! . . ' At Northside, people look great! Cheryl Overstreet and Sherrill 5 61' 54 Phoenix V1-11323 . rf Hzmptcimn think the Festlolace to buybthjt great Iook is at Gregg's, X 813 Garrison r s 1 t- t. -' ' ' '. w ere epnce can 1 a no so-great u ge i t 4Centra1Mau 5-4:5 !,' I - 11 . Nad ,A ,K ,,. M. .. . 5 -Ury' n ik. f. ' i , k' .i lu A- .5. - V :'. L-rr , 1, sronfs nvc. -M ew, wee k? ,. gggggfr , 9oo oARR1soN AVENUE Q FORT SMNTH, ARKANSAS 72901 H. 'M' Advertising 243 Hancock Fabrics '7e4zwu9z2le6m9e4z wewmmg faduzmdeewmgmtdaaa rude 76 Smdadopgbdag mea Wh d I Everybody wants to be in style -so Barbara Vail, Molly ite an Jimmie Grace sho at Phoenix Fashions for the in s les D . Iv - I Ph enix Village Mall Phoenix Village on the Square BRDNN-HILIER, INC. CHANTS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING - FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 72901 vounl ndependent lnsumncg fAGENT HMS va., my rg' John's SI Jack's Auto Parts 2800 Grand Hwy. 271 So. 8A.IVI.To7P.M. Ph. 783-6063 Ph. 646-5016 Custom 81 Auto Ports at Low-Low Prices INSTALLATION SERVICE IS AVAILABLE DURING BUSINESS HOURS 244 Advertisi g Dean's Discount Carpet Center Where you buy the best for less 1206 Garrison Carpet 8: all types of floor covering J.D. and Donald Dean FEATURING THE FINEST O fs 0 f jp? Mexican Food liif ffl, wait? i SPEER Hardware Company Wholewle Only Teenagrs want the very best buy for their money. Here Lloyd Reed, Mark Spears and Louis Wafford discuss Firestone s smooth ride, dependability and durability-at an affordable price. 320 Rogers BETTER RUBBER FROM START T0 FINISH Ft- Smith, Ark. 1121 Garrison 783-1111 Adver 783-0249: 783-7247 tising MEAD contamers Van Buren 8L Newlon Rds.,P.O. Box 306, Ft. Smith, Ark. Division of 5He Mead Corp. -un., L '- 6? ew.-. t v, Or.'Q x ,- ,551 Bowling is Fun at Park Lanes 3200 Rogers 733.1717 PRINCE DRUG, INC. Ed Hahn Jim Griffis Prescription 81 Drugs . For breads, rolls, cookies, pastries, party cakes, or a filler whe Servlce midemorning hungries hit, the Grand Bakery offers foods that a ly tt t d I b t g d 'xggfjon grand BaQery 246 Ad en 9 44 HV' .',5 ' w 1 '7'7'f7f:Q,: ' V-4-,-fa'-.. ., ' 'F 'lil' ' A' M M 1 PI ck Ev P3 ' .. R771 , ' sa., - W 1:- ,, f A ' fllmks 1. . 1 3 ,. of . . W - 3 , 3 y ,, l wwf' a , 9 ......,,-- X w ., fu, - r v li N ' - . W' L bjg gsg OO 2 l W - u zlffi g V I 5.1 it U K. Ji, 1 me 79 4 ag. ,f 'Q - WW Q, A-1 -Q ....... -- s .- iwfl:-,Q:ff.f Q41-.3 ,. . -y A - 3. 2 i4 XX e N rl' h fr.. fm ,f y y g 7 'i Quality Meat 8a Flowers are appropriate gifts to give at any ideal place to get gifts for one you love, 0'NEEL fllllhlll HB NORTH lETH STREET FORT SMITH. ARKANSAS , f, time. O'Neel Florists is the Bus 733 7373 RES 452 1942 Groceries at Low, Low Prices 3301 North Albert Pike American Handicrafts -as V Arts and Craft Supplies 1 a ll , l e A Tandy Corporation Company fi l ' 1 153 Phoenix Village Nlall Chevyland on the curve Smith Chevrolet - Cadillac nobody walks away Advertising 247 To find a wide variety of fine gifts for anniversaries and special occasions, Marion Hawkins and Larry Layton shop at Newton's Newton? ewelers 248 Advertising THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE Kidder Insurance, Inc 5 Court Street 782-5044 Downtown Grand Plaza Park Plaza Phoenix Village Complete Insurance Since 1935 MIDWEST BEALS ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 613 GARRISON AVENUE - FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 72901 GOODS :iii 924- Garrison 783-41616 ? 'Y M BILE COMPANY I I Roger Burkert, Jan S QDEWIII OLD5 5 jr-, I- hopfner, Jim Bird, and Dennis Myers examine the luxurious Ninty-Eight, one of the many examples of the Olds youngmobiles. DeWitt Oldsmobile f g249 Northsiders follow the cheerleaders in pep-making, so why not follow them for the closest and best in all school supplies? Rogers School Supplies, Inc. 250 Advertising MACKS 7 . AUTO PARTS SX HeIen's, Inc. 803 South Greenwood 782-7592 Your Auto Parts Store With More! 3911 North O 783-3511 SUNNYMEDE SHOPPING 'CENTER HI IF ir's the best in food,1hen it's from a llttle Thin sliced an Q, Sandwich Bread Rogers at Greenwood 7832463 MAH135 ' QINUM! 'Wh'TiJ1i,Y i- Laura Loyd, Joyce Rose and Sherrell Taylor are among Northsiders who agree that the great Mercury leads the way into the 7O's. I Putnam L zncol 71 - Mercury Advertising 251 IME ' ' o f a r k a n s a s A Component of Time Industries, Inc. TIME FUR SERVIEE 2601 so. ZERO Pom sMl1H, ARK. 72901 Manufacturers of a complete line of corrugated boxes and corrugated shipping containers Arkansas' taggs Limited exclusive shop for men and young men 1601North B 785-1293 252 Advertising FieId's Radiator Service 500 North IO 783-4924 1 L I . ., Alt 5: W CV i A Main, ,, Y . -ew ' K ,ef E! Y I my - This is the Age of the Typewriter. Janet Davis is typical of many other teenagers who like the easy-to-handle but sturdy Olympia. A.L BROWN TYPEWRITERS ,- A All No. 1 Northsiders like No. 1 hits-whether they're LP's, 45's or pre-taped 8 tracks and cassettes. Here Janey Henson and Gordon Floyd find out it's even a lot of fun to tape your own. Elmore's Record and Bible Shop Syferfs Bakery Fort Smith. Arkansas MERCHANTS NATICNAL KFort Smith, Arkansas MEMBER F.D,I.C. , .L . ' -xi-.xxx t y jg 1 59 ni ' K 2153!-tr . plum wiiluffifgllfif- 141 gli? N ' E10-V ' IJA: im ,.k ff -7 i 11 r - - ' 4,3 J-xg W .T lv! .L H Advertising 253 il!! 'Y 'Y , Y fx- x. rf ' 5 If Em-Zola Zaman W up 5 f ff . 1 f 5, ,J 1 ' .f- l V, mr 1 ' J II4 X XX fm Q it's the real thing I En'o l When the time comes to stock up for the big party, Lynn Kirkpatrick and Sarah Meek are among Northsiders who thunk Coke IS a must. Arkhola Pat Malone Sand 84 Gravel Co. jewelry 254 Advert sung Fort Smith, Ark. Supporters of Education 921 Garrison for Over Half a Centuryn 782-9630 mdftftdlddlidsdft Johnson - Sayers Photo Supply 1018 Garrison 783-8016 mmu cum JUS' mm 'wma HUT I gg., I guunltiulllli To foil the weatherman, Nlarion and Lucia Hawkins suggest The York Way- all it takes to beat-the-heat is the flip of a switch or the turn of a knob. Hawkins Co., Inc. 222 Towson Advertising 255 Ad Home of Arkansas Friendly Dealersii HINTGN-COX PONTIAC INC. New Car Sales - Used Car Sales Complete Service Facilities Complete Paint 8. Body Shop Facilities 500 Towson 782 1081 JAN TAYLOR PLUMBING C0. Residential and Commercial Plumbing We do new iobs and repairs 452-3142 When the schooI's-out bell rings at 3:05, Brent Pollock, Gary Hobbs, Al Displaying one of Maytag's newer combinations in washer-dryer s t Baker and .Ioe Vervack are among the Northsiders who go to the Dairy Mrs. Dorothy Edwards explains that dependability is the right word t Grand for a refreshing drink or something to eat. use in describing all of Maytag's appliances. I Good Food Home Appliance Center Good SCFVICC 2300 North B Street 3016 Grand 782 4160 7831240 T 9 1 i H' ' B.EGoodrichW ? r:l'rjl 6 I F'-' u ur n :l':' 'I -?.a.-- -m...,.., i o-1-we 1 :I -'F l'l'l'l'i:gl '.'.I:l l-I-lm l:::l ll :':'Ili if I' .u.,, Ill at Ill l.'. R , , 'tvsyf L, a 6 u M BERCHEII TIRE SEIVIC a M W- V r , - ' I or in ft wr W .L - r 3 Q. A-mr Q-var' 4 We Eg X4 :fe f- ?',2?W'Z J L I e ,gr- am -- : xi W E :L 1 T ' rw- ' 5-TQQ: - 3436164 LL'h iff-'f-f-my-effd-7 . f or Aim-1:27, so-s R, AVN, Jayne Gates and Cheryl Stephens admire a dress in the luxurious B E R C H E R Margo's La Mode, one of Fort Smith's finest fashion shops. Tire and Muffler Service MdVg0d:S La Mode Northl1th8L A 782-5009 72 Central Moll o 4 Q ':'+:-40:-Qzfazezuz-f:-fz.-:nz-1:-'z-fz'sz-Qzwzwzwza-zezez-f:-zwzwz-Q:-Q:-:f4.-:-Q:-Q:-Q:N:-Q:Mz-Q:-ew:-Q:-Q:N:-sw:-zu:-fzwzuze-:Nruse:-+:w:-f:N:-sz.-:-zwzwzez-Q:-Q:-Q:-Q:-aw:-Q:-f:-fzwz'Oz'-:-'sez'-zwzwzeruzet-w :I 3. .5. use Q Graduates rf: 9 I .g. ,:, .E. 0.0 , 'O' 3, 5. o ays rmy can ep you M X 3, .x. ,x, .. x 3. , . 0.0 EZ complete your education hy grvmg you 5: . .So .0 I I I I I 'z' -2- 'z' onsrhrlrtres of leaderslu 3. ,z, .t. ,z, .z. .S .x. .g. 3' .z. 3, Qt. -.- . ':' 323 your skills to use. .!. 3, .ze .g. W 6 -,v W , ,J .. :ff Xxwirrrlrlfflfffygf' f Q. 5. y ' , 'X' 3' 'E 2:1 .. N . E, N, Q. ,sg Q 4 :gr 3. SFC NEIL H. FLATT J, Q 4 .1 K- 3 A 3, ,Q u.s. ARMY RECRUITING sTATroN .5 .Q V 59 PHOENIX vrLr.AGE 3' .. 33 6 -39, -.J p CORNER PHOENIX st Towsoru Ave. .g. N nur' YA FORT srvrrrn, ARK. 12901 Ig: gg cAr.r. cor.r.EcT 646-2986 .A 5, .Q 32 151.1..g-.z-.:..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..ww:-.:w:.-.wQ:N:-+:w:M:-Q:'-:-+:--ze:-fznz-Q:-'zwzwzwz-.sexes-sexe:-fzwz-az'-zwzwzezecwzwzsazaewz-cwzeewzes-:-:nz-:-4-4-fx-z-+62-4-Q:-Q:-4-:f-ze-zwzez-Q:-efzwi' Advertising 257 VACUUM CLEANERS - CAN OPENERS f BUFFET SKILLETS WAFFLEMAKERS - DUTCH OVENS These products are designed, engineered and manufactured at the Fort Smith Plant of the Housewares Division of General Electric. Progress ls Our lfffosf fmporfanf Hoducf GENERAL ELECTRIC 481 1 Chaffee Access Road Fort Smith, Arkansas F. H. McKinney Manager-Manufacturing Only the Boston Store has a Birds, Nest and a Lions' Den Boston Store Central Mall - Downtown 258 Advertising Esso While out driving around, Ann Warmack and Martha Cravens pull in for a fill-up and alwaysdependable service found at Roy Goodin Esso. Roy Goodin Esso HENDERSON CORPORA TION Q-Jllirw' 4-MR 'Inna Dimmu Wan Miss Teenage Fort Smith 1972 Bottlers of Dr. Pepper, 7-Up and Royal C rown Cola DRINK Dr Pepper X ARKANSAS BEST CORPORATION 1000 South 21st Street Fort Smith Subsidiaries: Arkansas Best Freight System, Inc. Riverside Furniture Corp. Data-Tronics Corp. Arkansas Bandag Corp. National Bank of Commerce of Dallas UP 75 Advertising 259 Srklodz Stockdale 55646 Wane 3515 Towson Avenue 782-8477 7 - W :X PH- 733 5103 f, 814 ROGERS AVE. GREENWO OD ii55f52T.ON5 XX Ben Jnclds SEC? BARBER SHOP U'YAR ZFNTFR K-Mart Plaza . Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 . 6467731 Hairstyling Razor cutting Coloring V Hair PM BEJHUREQTRDWTQL K MART PLAZA FORT SMITH ARK 1020 N G d gh CAVANAUGH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cavanaugh 646-7701 GODDARD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1922 Dodson 785-1415 MIDLAND HEIGHTS UNITED METHODIST 3500 North 6th 783-1514 CENTRAL UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2901 Rogers 783-4690 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 2301 Midland 783-7279 FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 4001 Armour 782-6657 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH 3619 North 6th 783-4085 IMIVIACULATE CONCEPTION CATHOLIC CHURCH 1402 South A 783-7963 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 200 North 15th 782-5068 HENDRICKS HILLS UNITED METHODIST 2203 Hendricks 783-2443 WYATT MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4235 Kelley 783-7279 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 116 North 12th 783-8919 CAVANAUGH BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 Cavanaugh 646-1591 IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 2201 South Douglas 782-1009 WINDSOR PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Windsor Si Albert Pike 782-7222 NORTHSIDE UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 3700 Kelley Hwy. 782-2481 Aiienh the Qhutrh of 9011113-ytrhvire N-4 -an. . , ' 1 ng5cf,5f1nbag If-vnsg T'- 'I 7 .L-I a o 'Ii' , I ' FAITH ASSEMBLY OF Goo CHURCH North 50th si 0 streets 782-4804 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1400 North E 782-1088 OAK CLIFF BAPTIST CHURCH 3701 South Gary 646-3891 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Midland 81 Kelley 782-0406 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 1106 North 34th 782-5382 GRAND AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH North 40th 8: Grand 783-5161 SPRADLING BAPTIST CHURCH 3515 North 50th 782-4659 FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH MO. SYNOD 1110 North E 785-2886 ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 215 North 6th 782-9912 Advertising 261 Y n , f s, I J f 1 X I sf n- Q2 'SM- gnzifigff I U 4 . , . 6, 7?-I tr , t 76, v'.' K ' ,-A 1 xx 'K 4,5 k i 6 -f .X WAS. If t 1 We V I , V . I, X , R-N Rx :X L . n j Q 'i d' n ,, 'V 'aN- A -- f '42 W F -f x- g,, H 441- u, V 'Qs Wy X, 35.1. 262 Advertising Barnetts Studio 3016 Jenny Lmd E - Ft. Smith, Ark. f Phone SU 3-7324 165, 200 'tvk fs -1. X N5- 1 ' , wg ' +-.49x,mr . fx ,Rok 'uf' , 2 W 'ogf' . ,.,,,.. mmm ,., tt. we you 1 ,s.,,, .6 , ,,L..f..: yr iw 11 1 ...- we M new :- 1,6- If v-3 3 . woe aku il pun iran ill 914 :rs I H 1 QF as my WM do mow 1 F: S' af me 811571: +5 New Genercil index -A- A 81 A Army 81 Navy Sur Abner, plus Store ...,. 226 Mark .........,....,.... 98, 212 Acee Milk Co. ..... Acord, Debbie S .... . . Adams, M rs. Carl ...... Adams, Adams , Gary ....... , . Adams, Hal ,... Adrion , David ,... Agler, Bill ..... Ahart, Melinda Kay . . . Ainswortl't,Judy . . . Alatorre, Guy ..... Alatorre, Judie Jo .... Albert, Michael .... Albritton, Gordon .... Albritton, Wanda . . Alewine, Gary ........ ,..231 ........200 Frances Leona ...,., 109,112,176 ,..41,118,123, 132,146,200 .,.22,121,122, 123,176 , ....,, 77,212 ...97, 102, 159, 176 .,.73, 153, 210, 212 .,..90 ....,176 ...,84,176 ,...90,176 .......119 ....112,212 Alford, Johnny ............ 52, 100, 103, 129,133,147,168,176 Allen, Debi ....,....,....,......., 115 Allen, Carl Flay ,.. .... 90, 96, 176 Allen, Michael ..... ........ 9 0,176 Allen, Allen, Robert Lynn . . . Vicki .... Allen, Wayne . .. Allison, Mickey .... .. Alpha Rho Tau ...,,.. American Handicrafts . . .,......67,68,70 73,104,105,176 ........90,176 .......212 ......84.35 .. ....,.,.., 247 Amon,Randy ,......... .41,50,110, 200 Amon, Rodney Lee lTinkl ...22,110,121, 122, 123, 176 Arnos, Darla . . . . .,,... 67, 73, 96, 115, 166, 176 Anderson, Norma ..... ......., 7 2,212 Anderson, Mrs. Sandra ... ....49 Andrews, Ricky , ..... .. ,176 Appleyard, Terry ....,.. , . .200 Arcade Poise'N-Ivy Shop ..,.. .. .241 Arkansas Best Corporation . . . . . .259 Arkhnla Sand 84 Gravel Co ,... . . .254 Arnold, Bobby ..,...... ....... 9 0 Arnold, Danny . , . ,...... ..... . 176 Arnold, Eddie ..,. ........., 1 00, 176 Arnold, Paula ... .... 144,148, 165,176 Arnold, Sandra . . . .,....,..... .200 Asbell, Cindy .. Asher, Helen ..... Asher, Shirley J. ... Ashley, Ronnie .., Ashlock, Sheila ,.. Ashwood, Judy ...... Ashworth, Richard . , . Atchley, Alan .,... Atkins, Bill .. .,.. ... Augustus, Danny Ray . . . , . . . . ,... 176 ........176 ........,,.200 ....51,115, 165 .......,..200 ........84,176 ...140, 146,212 ........,.212 ....79,92,'l11, 200 133,146,212 Avlos, Becky ............ .... ...... 1 7 6 Awbrey,Joy . ..,.,....,. Ayers, Jane Janelle ,...,,. 84, ee, 114, 200 ...46,97, 120, 122,169,176 B 81 L Amusement Co., Inc. ,.,. ..,. ..230 Bailey, Steve ..............,. 69, 98, 200 Baker, Al .......,.,,....... 84, 166, 200 Baker, Jack ............... 52,100,102, 103,119,122,130,132,147 176 Baker, Margo .,...,.......,.... 151 176 Baker, Sylvia Ann .... ...,.... 7 3 212 Balch, Don ...,,.. ..,100, 119 212 Balentine, Tina ,.. .... 72,153. 212 salrrvlike ........,.., ..119 Ball,Ron ...... .,..90,97,11O,177 Balser, Debbie .... ......,.. 1 09, 200 Banks, Corliss .,.. . . , 73,112, 165, 212 Banks, Margaret K, . , , . ..... 84,177 Banks, Thomas Michael. .. . . , .111, 200 Bankston, Joy , . ,..... ,.., 6 6, 177 Bardin, Scott , ..,,... ..., 7 9, 212 Bardr1ek,a111c. .. ....... .35 Barker, Avis ... ,....,. ..,.71 Barker, Lane . . . . . . 66, 93,164, 165, 167, 177 Barnett's Studio ... ..,.... .262 Barnwell, Brenda . . . .... 109 200 Barn Barr Barr well, Linda .... on, Cheryl . . os, Bill .....,.... ........,.200 ...94,153,165, 212 177 Barrow, Rebecca Lynn .. .... 92, 97, 177 Bartlett, Debbie ...... ........ 1 77 Bartmier, Ricky ,,,... ...... .98, 212 Bartmier, Ronnie Lee ........ 50,105,177 Barton, J. O. ...............,.,..... 43 Basham, Cathy ...........,., 66, 73, 88, 97,154,161,165,200 Basham, Sarah ...... 83, 97, 114,144,148, Bassett, Eddie .,....... Bassham, David G. . . Bass Bate Bate ham, Steve .... man, Kenny . . . y, Jimmy ..... Baume1ster,B0 D ..... Beal l, Miss Mariorre .... Beals Advertising Agency, Beat y,H1lton ........ Beckerdite, Debbie ,... Becker, Mike ...... Beckman Dairy C0 .,.. Belk, Ricky ..,.... Bell, Cheryl ,.... Bell, David Allen , ,, Bell, Pamela .,... Bell, Tyrus Lee .,.,.. Ben Jack Guitar Center . Bennett, Mrs. Dale ... Benton, Elton . .....,. Berc Bera ......90,91,177 , ......... 177 .,,....106,212 ...132,146,166, 200 , ......... 212 ,..97,102,159, 165,177 Inc ,... .... 2 49 . ,.,. .... 9 ,44 .....109 ....90,177 ....,..242 ....,.69,71 ....74,7G,54, 115,177 ...100, 166,200 ......,154,200 ...100,132,140, 143,146,212 . . .....,.... 260 . ....... 34, 89 ......97,165,212 Benton, Eric ...,..... her Tire 81 Muffler Service ........ 257 rd, Karen ........ Berdahl, Nlike .... Berlau, Chuck . , ,. Berry, Paige D'Ann ... Beth une, Susan Jo . . . Bice, John Alan .... Biggs, Debbie .... B1rcl1,Jirn ..... . Bird,J1m... Bish op,Ted .. ,...,., . Blackman, Greg . . . , . .. 133 Blair, Franklin M. .... . Blak Blan e,Kelly Chard, Phyllis Lee .. 146 .......132, ...e1, 103, 133, 146,200 212 ....,.151,177 ,..132, 146,200 . . , ,73,153. .103,133,147, 156,1G6,168,177 .....96,105,119, 13O,133,147,177 . .. . ,132, 146,200 ..47, 102, 129, , 1313, 140, 147, 179 .....41,87,98, 106,119,200 .........,212 Bledsoe, Vicki .,..,.. , . .115, 117, 200 Bledsoe, Wayne ....... ........ 4 7, 93 Blocker, David Charles .,. . . . 66, 68,122, 177 Boatright, Mrs. Augusta ... . . . . .47 Bob's Trailer Villa 81 Sales ..,. , ...... 238 Boen, Mick ...........,,.......... 212 Bogen, Lisa .... . .,.... 8S,97,111, Benn, Tony ....... 154,155,198, 200 eonanarl, 066116 ............. 41, s4,sa, 69, 95, 118, 168, 177, 234, 271 Bonanza Steak House ............... 230 Boone, Vickie ....... Booth, Laland Jr. ., Booth, Michael ... .,..72, 122,212 ..........200 ....,S7,177 Bostic, Colisa .. .... 84, 201 Boston Store ..... .,... 2 58 Beswe11,Peg11v ...,177 Bottom Shop, The ...... .... 2 36 Bottoms, Carolyn ........ ,..,. 7 5 Boulden, Mrs. Katherine R .... ........ 3 0 Bowles, Brenda , ........ ........... 9 O Boydston, Beverly Ann . Boydston, Sharon ,,.. Braddy, Leslie . , . . Braddy, Vic .... Bradley, D1ana ... Bradley, Peggye . . . Brady, Lou Ann , , . ,. Brannon, Susan Kae . . . Brewer, Melissa E, .... Brewer, Ronald C, .. Bridges, Edith .,..... Brisco, Rachel Lynn ,.. Brogan, Loretta .... Broussard, Telesia ..... .. . .55, 70,177 ... . .70, 201 212 .. .,90,100,177 ..........212 . ...... 109, .......75,213 ....73,21O,213 177 ...108, 109,201 ...140, 146,213 .....,....201 ...70, 72,213 ..,.,70,84,201 ...92,123,210, 213 .......84, Brown, A. L. Office Machines Co ...... ,252 Index 263 Brown, Brenda ................. ...177 Brown, Chris ................ 22, 46, 90, 120,121,122,123,166, Brown, Emma Roberta ..,..... 46, 58, 86, Brown-Hiller, Inc. .,.,. Brown, Jim ........ Brown, Karen L. ,.,. . Brown, Michael , .,..., . Brown, Mitchell Wayne .. Brown, Peqev ....,.. Brown, Stacy ...... Brown,Terry Faye . . . Broyles, Cynthia ... Brun, Reggie ..... Buergler, Kelly . . . Bulger, Debbie ... Burnpas, Chester ,,.,. Bunch, Rhonda Kav .... 177 120,122,123,177 ......,.,...244 ........,84,213 ,,.58,86,213 ,.,.....201 . .....,... 177 ....75,166,201 ,.,..,94,178 .....,.167,178 ...,115,117,178 ...,,...,..201 .........201 .....201 ......,,....213 Chess Club , ..... ............ 8 7 Cheyne, Tommy ... .. Childers, Jerry .,.,,.,......,. 43, 87, 111 Ch1twood,Janice Anne ........ 89,90, 178 Christman, Deborah Elizabeth Chronister, Beth .......... Chronister, Rex Wallace .... City National Bank ...... . Clark, Miss Susan , . . Cline, Lisa .....,.. . Cloninger, Robert B ........ 100, 120, 121 Coats Lynn .......,,..,. Coats, Wesley ............ 146 Cobb, Deborah Elizabeth .,. Cobb, Karin ..,......... Coble, Phillip ........,.,. Coca-Cola Bottling Co., The . Cochenour, Peggy .,...... Coddington, Kenny .... cager, John ......... 103, 111, 133 147,165,178 ....,97,178 ...,.....213 132,147,178 .........235 ...39,84,88 92,179 .,.22,46, 52, 122,123,179 .10,137,148, 168,179 .98,103,133, 198, 201, 208 ......73,213 .....73,96 . ...., 201 ,, .... 254 ......,.75 ..,.77,213 ....,179 Burch, Rhonda ....,..,.,... 92, 153, 210 Burford, Cassie Catherine 167, 168, 178, 229 Burke, Jody ......,...,...,, 39, 73, 92, 210, 213 Burkert, Roger U. . . . .... 119,178, 249 Burkhart, Joanne .... ...,....... 2 13 Burnett, Mary Elaine ......,.,....... 178 Burns, Bob .................... 47,161 Burns, Diana ........... 84,165,167,178 Burns, Mrs. Lillian K. ...... Burns, Margaret Peggy , .. Burris, Donnie ......... .. Burt, Diane .... . .... . . Burt, Florence Olivia .... Burton, Burton, Dave. .. Gail .. . Burton, Mike . .. .........178 ... 66,655,201 . .89, 114,201 . . . 66, 70, 93, T78 ...90,91,178 ....,.,..213 . . 90, 92, 103, 178 ......72,2l3 Butler, Marilyn , .. Butler, Phedella . .. Butler, Rodney ... .,., 133,146,201 Bye, Ala yna Bye, Laura ...... Bynum, David .... - C - Cadet Club .... Cain, Peggy ...... Caldwell, Marvin , .. Calhoun ,Dottie ... Callahan, Miriam . .. Callendar, Jack .... . . . Callender, Micra ........ Calvary 81, Baptist Church .. . Calvert-McBride Printing Co Calvert, RaNelle ........ Cameron, Mrs. Hazel , .... Campbell, Howard ., . .. Campbel l,Terri .. .,,. .. . ..... 90,112 ........72,213 ...178 ...,90 ...,..86 ..,.9O, 201 ....210,213 .......72,213 ....9s,1oo,2o1 ....74,76, 77, 84, 93, 97, 178 ....,,.....261 ...237 ....,....,178 ........37,47 ..133,146,201 ........,178 Coker, Grant ...... Coker, Keith ... Cole, Bill ..., Cole, Brenda ... Cole, Leslie ....... Coleman, Terry .... Collier, Jamie .,,. Collins, Chuck .... Collins, Rita . . . Collyge,Jean1e .. Columbians ....... Conger, Michael J .... Conklin, Gary ...... Conrady, Mark Alan . Constantino's ...,. Cook, John ..,..... Cooke, Melody ....... Cooper, Cathye Lynn Cooper, Keith ...... Cooper, Toni ....., Copeland, Cathy . . . Copeland, Hubert ... Copeland, Ray .... Corbell, Marilyn ... Core, Grady .... Cornell, Linda S .,...., Cotton, Douglas Paul Cotton, Mrs. Jim, ... Coulson, Mrke L .... Coulson, Randy , .. Coulson, Richard ... Cowan Gregg Jewel ry Cox,Carolyn L. . . . . .. ....213 ....213 ,....,.179 ....66,94,201 .....75,213 ...,67,84,95, 201 ,...84,213 ........201 .,...67,97,154, 165,201,208 ........88,B9 ........201 ......9,122,179 ....133,146,201 .........,236 .....22,121,122 ....,...,.201 . . . ........ .201 .,,.69,201 ......201 .,...,....213 ....132, 146,201 . .. .122, 123,201 , . . .74, 76, 78, 111,201 ....96, 201 ... .... 84,201 ...84,90,166, 179 ....146,165,213 , , , . 69, 84,98, 213 . . , ....., .240 .. . 73,213 Candler, Patricia Ann . . . .....,96. Cantrell, Rhonda A. ............ I08, Capehart, Art Wayne .....,. 100, 102, 129,132,147,156, Caperton-Hunt Office Equipment Co ,... 241 Caplena, James Ray 178 201 103. 178 ......213 Carlon, Martha ............ 109,154, Carlon, Tommy . .. Carlson, David James ... .. Carmack, Jim . ,..... Carrr1ack,.lohn .. . 201 .....66,68,69. 178 ....,.178 ...9B,103,133, 146,201 ,...........146,201 178 Carney, Rhonda ......., 96,166.163. Carriage Shop, The ........,.. ....,.233 Craig, Jimmy ...............,...... 201 Cra1n,Cathee .,.,.,.......,. 41, BB, 94, 95,111,114,154,155,166,198,201 Crank, Robin .,..,.......... 67, 70, 89, 111, 114, 198, 201 Cravens, Kaay Lynne ..,..... 94, 108, 213 Cravens, Martha ......,. 89, 95, 114, 154, Cretnik, Lucy ... Crews, Stuart , . . 198,201,258 ,..,..66,89,2Ol ....,....213 cnggef, Eddie ... .......... 75,201 Crisp,SaIly .... ......... 6 7,89, 97, 154, 165, 201, 229 crasweir, Kathy .... ..,,..,..,..... 1 12 Crocker, Ronnie ..., ...,,...,.... 1 79 Carson, Cliff ...... Carson, Tommy Dale Carter, Billy ,. Carter, Burl ....... Carter, Daisy ...... Carter Electronrc Supply Co. Carter, J ames ..., ............,84,178 ,..47,100,138,140, 146,166,201 .........178 ...178 ....72 ...,.......213 Carter, Larry ,... .... , .. Carter, Roger Herman ....,, 103.122,129, 130,132,147,168,178 Carty, James C .......,..........,... 43 anne ,.......,,....., 71,72, 97, 144,153,155,167, 210, 213 Castillo, Robert A. , ......... 79,100,201 Caulson, Randy ,. ,...... Carv, Jo ...........'l33 Cavanaugh Baptist Church ....,...... 261 Cavanaugh United Methodist Church ..,261 Cavender, Sue .............,....... 201 Caver, Steve .......,...,. 104,105,111, - 138,140,147,178 Central United Presbyterian Church .... 261 Chafin, Leslie .......... Chamberlain, Ann .. Chapen, Mark ..... Chapman, Charles .... Chapman, Kathy Sue ... Chapman, Louis ,,... 264 Index , . . . .74, 76,201 .........201 i1.,86,111,201 .....,.68,69 ...178 .. .90 Crockett, Linda Mae ... .... 108,109,179 Cross, Greg F ,... . .. Cross, Terry L, ... . Crouch,Cathy . .. Crovella, Tom ..... Crow, Dr. Neil E, .. Cruce, Dan ..,.. Cruce, Martin ,,. Curlin, Sheri , . Cusick, Janie .... Cusick, Nancy ..... .....100,201 ..,....86,179 ,....84,166,201 ....9,133,140 ..........213 ....77,100,105, 201 ....97,136,153. 210,213 .,,.66.179 .....,201 Cutsinger, Christie ., .... .... 1 79 -D- Dahlem, Debe , . . Dahlem, Susan .. Dairy Grand , .. Dalton, Paula .. Dalton, Vivian . ., Daniels. Kyle ..., Davidson, Nancy . . . Davis, Bill ...... ..,.179 ........73 .......,,,256 .......108,201 ,...109,116,153, 213 ....87,98,213 .,...71,201 ,....44 x 1.-it . .us s' 7' 1' n 1- '-A s s- ? f'3Q,.f'4 -in yt ,. .. ,at 51 aff 4 ,V l Davis, Brenda Kay . .. Davis, Candace ,. . . .. . Davis, Debbie . . . . . , Davis. Don ... ,. Davis, Gary ... ..,. Davis, James .,.. . . Davis, Janet . ,, .... Davis, Jan F ..... .... Davis, Paul ....,... Davis, Paula Jean .... ,. Davis, Rrcky ,..., .... Y Davis, Roger ..., .... 1 Davis, Tommy . .. .. Davis, Vickie .,,.. .... Dawson, skipper . .......... . Dean's Discount Carpet Center . Dean, Georgia .,...,........ Dean, Nancy ............, ....,..213 .79,92 201 73,210,213 .......213 97,9B,122, 201208 ......,179 41,97, 118, 198,201 .67,90,179 . . . .213 .......213 .......180 33,146,213 ......,213 ...,...213 41,92,210, 213,232 ...,..,245 . .,.,.. 180 .74,97 180 Denren, LoLanda ... . ,,...,,, 201 Deason, David . .. .... 59, 61,86, 180 Denham, Robert .... 68,69,71, 87,201 Denton, Carolyn ... .... 74, 92, 201 Denton,Sharon ,,.. . DePriest, Carolyn ... .......18U ......,.201 DePr1est,Ronn1e .... .......,. 1 00,180 Deranger, Michael W. ......... 22, 69, 71, 122 DeWitt, Dale .......,..,... ,123.165.180 .97, 146,213 DeWitt Oldsmobile Co. ....,.,....... 249 Diamond, Sandy .....,...... 67, 88,122, 154, 155 Dickens, Teresa . . ......... Dlckinson, Joel ...... Dickerson, Deborah . . . Dieckmann, Gail ,.... .. Dillon, Terry Gail .... .. , 198, 202, 208 .71,122,154, 202 . . . . .92 ........112 ,.92, 115, 180 213 Dlnsmore, Cheryl Dean .....,. .,,, 2 02 Dlstrlbutive Education Clubs of America .................. 90, 91 Dixon, Mitch .....,,....... 69,104,105, 111,117,119,168,180, 236 Dobbins, Kenny ............, 90, 91.180 Dohlern, Susan .,,,. ..,.... 2 13 Dollens, Elizabeth . .. ,... 84, 202 Donald, Barbara ... ...... 73, 213 Donovan, David .... ,....,...... 1 46 Donovan, Richard .......... 105, 166,168 Don Ouiiote Club ......,...,,.....,. 92 Donrey Outdoor Advertising ,..,,...., 230 Dooly, Lane .............. 114, 159, 213 Dooly, Linda .,,..,..,,..,.,, 76, 77, 84, 96,202 e 1, Esquire Jewelers . .. .....,. .227 Estep, Fam ....,, .... 1 54, 202 Evans, Jane ,... Evans, Lagusta . . , ......,..213 ....71,73,153, 166 Evans, MISS Madge .... , .,...... 47 Evans, Mike ....,. ...,.. 7 5,202 Evans, Sandv , ., ...90,91, 180 Ewing, Kenneth ., ..., 90, 91 , 103, 180 Ewing, Sharon .... ...79,108, 166, 213 Ewing, Stan .....,,..... . . .76, 79, 213 - F - Falrell, Susan ... .,.... .... . 213 af! Dotson, Jlmmy ,, .... 140,146 Douglas, Gift ..,.. ,.... 6 6, 68, 74, 95, 111,202 Douglas, Jerlyndia .... ...... 1 12,180 Douglas, Mark ...., ....,. 9 0, 98 Dovllle, Paula ..,.. .,.. 4 4, 84, 202 Drill Team, Girls . .. ....,.. .155 Drlll Team, JROTC ... ..,....., ..62 Dunlavy,Stephen .. .... 75,115,122, 180 Dunn, Randy ... ..... 77,202 Duplantis, Garrle . ., .....,., . 202 Durbrow, Darrell . ., . . . 79, 92, 115, 198, 202 Durbin, Diana Marie ... ....... .202 Durham, Robin ..,, ,,..,... 4 6, 48 Dye, Linda ....... ,... 8 1, 92, 180 Dye, Vlckle ..... .... 1 22,123,202 Dyer, Billy .....,. ...,...... 1 00 Dyer, Delores Ann ., ..........,. 180 Dyer, Steve ....... .,.. 1 06, 119,133, 146, 202 Dyrhood, Leslie ... .... 84,180 Dyrhood, Marty ....,. ,..... 8 4 - 5 - Eads, Wllllam . ., , ......,..... . .213 Ebone,Mllly ,..... ,..,.. 1 08,109,111, 116,15'l,166,180 Edens, Cecil Wayne ,.....,. . .86, 100,202 Edens, Ricky .............., ..100, 213 Edwards Funeral Horne, Inc ,,...,,.... 240 Edwards, Larry ..,.......,.. 75,97, 115, 202 Elder, Danny ..,..,..,....... 67, 68, 97, 105,119,167,18O Electro Sales 81 Service ...,.......... 231 Elkins, Pamela ............. 89,103,137, 149, 198,202 Elrnore's Record 81 Bible Shop ........ 253 Elser, Tom ....,......,..., .... 2 13 El Sombrero .,........,......,..,. 245 Embry, E. J. lCottonl .............,.. 30 Emmons, David ......,. 133,146,167, Fairfield, Dee-Ann , , .70, 73,114,153, 213 Falth Assembly of God Church ....,,,. 261 Fallln, Tommy ...,.,.,.... ,..,. 2 02 Farmer, Brenda .... .,......, 2 02 Farnsworth, R. Earl ,. ,....,.. 9, 33, 34, 106, 110, 164 Farrar, Beverly ..................,. 202 Feemster, Randy ......,..,... 66, 68, 69, 73,98,102,122,167,180 Felder, James ..,,,............. 69, 202 Fentress Mortuary, Inc ...,...,....... 240 Ferguson, David ................ 77,180 Ferguson, Linda ...... 144,150,165,180, 225 ...97, 155, 165, 213 ...,.153,213 ...98,105,147, Ferrler, Laura . . Fiddelke, Debbie .... Flehl, Jon ..... 166, 180 Fields, Kathy ...,... ...67, 94, 97, 198,202 Fields Radiator Service ... ..,.,.. .252 Fields, Sherry ......... ..,. 1 22,180 Flrnplo, Edna ....... ....,..,. 1 80 F1nley,Mora ... .... 72,92,155, 165, 213 Flnrno, David ... .... 90,202 Florl, Conrlle ...,....,........,.... 180 Flora, Eddie ..................,, 41,166 Firestone Stores Dlv. of Firestone Tire 81 Rubber Co ...,.., .. .,,,. 245 First Baptist Church .....,, ...,, 2 61 First Church of God ............,.,. 261 First Free Will Baptist Church ...,..... 261 First National Bank of Fort Smith , First Presbyterian Church .,....,..... 261 First United Methodist Church ......,, 261 ....233 F1sl1er,Anlta ...........,..,.... 71,180 Fisher, Roy . .. .... 62,87, 119, 180 Fisher, Terry .... ..... 6 6,180 Flake, Clara. ,. ....... .,47 Flanary, Rose ..... 41,271 Flatte, Jane ......... ...,.. 1 80 Flatte, John ........... ....,.. 8 4 England,Jodie .,,..,.,..,.. 88,96,198, 202 England, Laurie .... ..... 4 1,97, 153, 166. 210, 213 English, Judy Carol ..,. ....,....,.. 2 02 Enoch, Beverly ..... ..... 9 5,112,154 Fleming, David Charles . Fletcher, Lucy ...,... 68, 84, 120, Flocks, Carl .......... Flocks, Sammy , .. .......46,66,67, 122,134,151,181 .....92,130,146, 133,202 .. ,97,133,146, Floyd, Arthur ... Floyd, Beverly ... 202 ,...91,181 .....166, 181 Floyd, David .... ........... 1 81 Floyd, Gordon .... 41,118, 165, 202,253,271 Floyd, Lea Anne ..., ... 71, 73, 153, 210,214 FIoyd,WaIlace C. ... Ford, Dale ............ Forsgren Brothers ,,...... Fort Smith Maytag Home .,...,..32 ....48,49 ....238 Appliance Center ........ .... 2 56 Fort Smith orlloo Supply ..,,...,.... 230 Fort Smith Restaurant Stlpply ...,....238 Fort Smith Savings 81 Loan League ..... 231 Fort Smith Surgical Supply Co. ....... 237 Fort Smith Vehicle Appliance Center . . .260 Foster, Benny ..... ........ 1 33,146,214 Foster, Beth .. ......... 214 Foster, Jane .. .......,. 71,202 Foster, John ., Foster, Linda .., ......100,102,181 ....95,122,123,181 Foster, Peggv .,. .....,.... 109,181 Francis, Donna ... ..,....... . .109 Francis, La Donna... . ..,.202 Francis, Geraldine ... 214 Francis, Fayanna .... Franklin, Danny .. Frederiksen, Carol . . . Freclerlksen, Jerry .... Freeman, Mrs. Helen .... Freeman, Marilyn ,..... Freeman, Ricky Allen . .. French Club ........ ...,90,181 ..,...166 ....202 ...,214 ....35 ....202 .........181 .........94,95 French, Scott . .. .... 97,14O,146, Frisby, Charles ... Frisby, Willie .... Fuchs, John .. Fuchs, Walter H. .. Fulbright, Terry . . 202 .....67,69,181 .....67,69,181 ...68, 69, 97, 214 .,..96, 202 ...........100 Furlow, Ramona ......,...., 67,154,202 Futral. Steve ......... ,...,.,. ..,. , 1 22 Future Teachers of America . . .... 93 -G- Gabbard, Brenda .,........ Gaines, Brian ....... . Gallaher, James W, .. . Galloway, David . .. . Galloway, Karen ... . Gann,Jannett ... Garcia, Debbie .. Gardner, Danny .. . Garner, John .... Garner, Rhonda .. . Garner, Steven .. Garret, Tim ..,.. Garrett, Vickie ,.... . Garrison, Dr. C. B. .. . . . Gates, Jayne ....., ... Gains, Danny ... . Gaunt, Roger ,.,. . Gaunt, Ronald W. ... . . .79, 115,214 ,.,...75,214 ...67,68,75, 105,203 .........214 . ,88,95, 154, 155,166,203 .,.......181 .......70 .....6s,69 .....112,181 .........2o3 , ..., 132,203 .....132,146 .......,.203 ...,30,31,32 .41,11a,136, 149,168,181 ....,....181 .......,.214 ...,..90,181 Gean, Ellen ..... ....,,. 6 7, 95, 203 Gaonter, Debbie ..,...,... 44, 46, 48, 84, 181 General Electric Company of Ft. Snwlthf Portable Appliances Dept. Gentry Shop ....,........ ........258 .........233 Geren Cash Register 81 Typewriter Co. . .224 Geren, Randy ............ German Club ......,...... Getz, Debbie ...... Ghormley, Pattl .., Gibbs, Jackie L. Gibbs, Roger Dale . .. ,.. Gibson, Rickey .... . Glllorol, Tony ... , G1Ilen,Klm .... Gilyard, Carla ...... .... .........214 ..,..,.96,97 ....203 .....,...181 .........214 .100,102,181 .....132,214 .....,,..132 .......,.214 116,122,123, 151, 181 Gllyard, Linda Louise .....,. 55,151,155, 167, 181 Gllyard, Tony .,.,'l33,'l40,143,146 Ginger, Donnie .. ......,,.,..... 214 Gipson, Allen ... , .,...... .181 Glst, Steve ...... ...97,98,146, 203, 208 Gloserlger, Walter .............,..... 90 Goddard United Methodist Church ...,. 261 Goiorth, Diana C. .,...,.. , ......... 203 Goins, Marty .............. 97, 102, 159, Golden, Ramona . .. Godman, Connie .,.... 181 .....112,167 .,,....214 Gooch, Patsy ....,.....,,.,,....... 203 Gooclin Roy Esso Center ,... ,...,.,.. 2 58 Goodman,Carla ..,.........73,153,214 Goodman, James ........ Goodman, Lora Katherine Goodman, Robin ....... Goodman, Wyndal ., . Goodwin, Dave ,,.. . . Goodpasture, David .... . Goodson,Dav1d Wayne . ., Gordon, Amelia .,.,,. Gordon, Denise ...... Gordon, Patrlcla ..,..,.., Gordon, Richard A. ..,... 87, 111 Gothard, Johnny ......... Gowens, Roger . . Grace,Clifton ... .... .. Grace,Jlmmy . .,....... . 154.167, Grammont, Linda .... . . .. 22,122 ,123 ,. ..84,122,1B1 ..,114, 146,214 ,..84,103,132, 147,168,182 , .,.,....,. 87 .....77 ..,....97 ,203 ,214 ....74, 76, 203 ,214 , ......... 182 . 47, 48, 67, 68, , 114, 119, 203 . ,.,.,.... 203 .......203 ....41,88,94, 198, 203, 244 . .46, 109.120, 122 Grand Avenue Baptist Church .... . .. Grand Bakery ..... ...... Grand Rapids Furniture Co. Granclma's U-Nioues ..,,,. Grant, John ........ Graper, Gayle ..... Graper, Judy ... Graper, Randy Graves, Glenda .. .,. Gray, Cindy ...... Grayston, Gary .... Green, Nancy .,. Greene, Rhonda ......... Greene, Chancel Theodore Greenlee, Debbie .....,... Greenwood Barber Shop .. , Greenwood, Debbie S. . . Greer, Marl Lynn , ,, Greeg's Stores . . . Griflin,Darrell ,. .. Griffin, Gary , ,. .. Griffin, Letha .,... .. Griffith, Cheryl .... Griffith, Frank ,... Griffith, Rochelle . . . Grlgsoy, lvlrs. C. E. ., Grissom, Vonetta .,. Grober, Mrs. Eloise ..., Gunselman, Gary .,. Gunselrnan, Ray . .. Gunter, Ken , . . . Gushing, Danny ... -H- Hach tmeyer, Peggy ..,, Hacker, Cathy .... Hager, Sheila , .. Hall, Brenda ... . . Hall, Janice ... Hall, Renee ..,. Hall, Ronnie .,,... Halverson, David ..... Hamilton, Gary Ray , ,, Hamilton, Robert .... Hampton, Sherrill .,.. Hance, JOV ,....,...... Hancock Fabric Outlet, Haney, Felicia .,......., Haney, L.J. . .. .. Haney,M1k1 .. Hardee, Gene .. Hardwick Sissy . . . Hargis, Teri .. ... Harmon, Torn ,... Harper, Billy ... Harper, Ned ,.. Harris, James A. . . Harris, Pat ..,.. . , Harris, Robert .... .. Harris, Steve ..... Harrison, Jimmie ......,. .261 ,...246 ,...227 ..,.233 ..,.203 ,....70 69, .106,108,109, 182 210,214 .....108,203 ..,......214 ..,....84,214 ..72,112,210, 214 . .... 214 ..,....122 . .,...... 260 .,..41,79,92, 115,182 .......203 ..,....,..243 , ........, 182 .103,132,146, 214 . .106, 167,203 ,..,66, 94, 203 ,........1B2 .....72 .......37 ....84,214 ....74, 98,203 ...74,98,116, 203 ....182 .,..182 ...,7o,s4,e7, 203 ,.41,47,122, 167,182 . ........ 214 ..84, 93, 97,203 ...74, 80, 203 ........,214 ...,...203 ,,....68,69 86,530,182 ....,.....214 ..,41,96,97, 153,210,214 ...........108 Inc... ,,.,. 244 .......'l5'l,'l82 ....94,153,214 ..,......,100 .,.,..,.112 ...........2'l4 ...90,110, 166, 182 ,......78 ........140 ,...76,76,79, 182 .. .,75, 112,214 ...133,146,203 ...........132 ...182 . . ,..,..... 214 Hartsfield, Frederick Joseph Bruce ..... Hart, Davis . . .,..... . .. Harvel, Terry , .. . . . Harvey, Tonl ..... .. 133,147,168,182 ...,.,9,41,110 183 .,.154, 198, 204 .......100,204 Harwood, Barry . , Hastings, Carl .. Hatch, Susan ..,.. Hatlield, Valerie ... Hattabaugh, Gina .. Hattabaugh, Tilerra . . . ......,..122 ......72,214 ,..,5a, ss, 204, 228 .......,204 ...41,84,89, Index 265 lY1I'T18f1,C 215 Lacey,Cheryl Ftothrock Hays, Jo Helen ..... .. . Helm,Steve.,..,.,,.. .183 Hicks. Judv .,....., . . 183 Hausler, Tina , .. . Haver, Wayne .. . Hawkins Co., Inc. .,.. .. Hawkins, Lucia ........ 97, 111, 118, Hawkins, Marlon Wright . Hayden,Thomas ... . Hays, Earbara .,. . Hays. Becky . . . , . . 88, 92, Head, Mrs. Mary Julia ... Heckathorn, Jodi ..... Heidenthal, Freida .. Helnold, John ....,..,. Heinold, Mrs. Robert J. ,. Heinold, Valerie ..,..,. Helen's, Inc. ......... . Helton, Shirlev ........ Henderson Corporation . . Hendricks Hills United Me Heneisen, Karen .... .. . Henson, Janey . .. .... Henson, Wayne .,.. . , . Hesslen, Sharon .... Hesson, Vickey Hewitt, Onnie ... Hlbbi, Matt ..... Hickey, Darlene -. . . Hickey, Gale . ,...,. Higginbotham, Connie .. Hlll, Jimmy .......... Hinds, Marcia Hinkle, Miss Juanita ... Hlnkle, Wanda Lois ..,.. Hinton-Cox Pontiac, Inc. Hixson, Guy .......... Hi-Y Hobbs, Danny . . . Hobbs, Gary , , . Hodges. Kay . ,. Hodges, Luther Jr. .... Hof1sommer,J. Bruce . .. Hogue, Christine .,.,., Holcornb, Susan ..., Holland, Marty ,, 94, 168, 183, 271 ........49 ........,...255 ......10,41,88, 154, 165, 204, 255 .....88,89,111, 168, 183, 248, 255 .,......100,183 .........,..183 ..,.70,117,122, 154,166,198,204 ......67,73,s4, 151,166,168,183 ....,.,..47,112 .......,106 ....55,94,183 ....146,214 ...,,....95,183 ,95,117,167,183 .....,......250 ........167,204 ..,......,..259 thodist Church ... 261 . ,,.,..,..... 92 .....66,97,115, 154, 165, 204, 253 ...,,.,...90,91 ..........183 ...,........214 ..,..92, 132, 146 ,....,....204 I 1 f f15f8ri. I11fQ15f1'22. 204 .214 .204 .100 204 . ,43 .204 .256 . .32 ..,.,.....98,99 ....132, 146, ..,...204, ....88, 106. 123,151, .37,39, .,,..122, . . . .72, 84, 204 256 122, 183 . .30 210 154 214 . . . ,73,214 Holmes, Cathy , . .... 90, 183 Holmes, Jewel . ,. ...... 109 Hon, Thomas .,. . . . . .37 Honley, Linda ,.. ....... 204 Hoover, Kim . ...,. ...,.,.., 1 83 Hopkins, Patrick A, . . .... 66, 68, 204 Hopkins, Suzan ,... ......... 2 04 Hopwood, Lester . . . ...,.. ,204 Hopwood, Rozan . . . .,.... .214 Horn, Bill ...... ...... 1 05,119 Horne, Gary I -I .... 65, 75, 80, 183 Horne, Jan ...,......, .... 7 4, 214 Hornor, Pam .....,..,... ......, 2 04 House of Representatives .....,.. 166, 167 Houston, Joan .,,.......,... 41,46, 120, 122, 123, 204, 271 Houston, Richard Allan ...,..... 133, 214 Howard, Candle Darlene .,........ 90. 183 Howard, Dominique ... ...,. 84, 166,183 Howard, Joslyn ..... ,....... ..... 1 5 1 Howe,Margle ..... ......... 4 1,88,97, 118, 154, 198, 204 Hoyle,Cindy. .,..,......,. 153,210,214 Hubbard, Ronald . . . .......,..,. .112 Huddleston, Marilyn . ,. ....,.. 90,183 Hudson, Kathy ..,.. .... 8 4,108,122, 166, 183 Hudson,Mlke ,..,97,115,198. 199, 204 Hu1fman, Dennis ,,., .... 1 00,166, 214 Huifman, Dwight . . . ...... 132,146 Hughes, Janice .. , . . 72,97, 153, 214 Hughes, Mark .. , . . . 47, 98,100, . 183 Humble, Julie .,......,.,.., 70,116,204 183 Hume, Judy ...... , .......,,.,.. . Hun t's Department Stores ..,.,..,... Hunt, Phillip .......... Hunt. Steve .... Hunter, Sherry Hurst, Marty D ,..... . .. Hutchison, Karen Lee .., Hyde, Jeanne M ,... . . . Immaculate Conception Church ....., lmmanual Baptist Church .,.. .... ... Industrial Arts Club ......,..... 1 Ingram, Phyllis ,,....,. . . , 266 Index 110 .248 98,214 ......49 ,. . .108 .........183 . .,....... 204 ..,93,97,166, 204 .261 .261 00,101 122,166 indy ., ....73 Kimberling, Sharon Kaye Interact . . . . . . . lbison, Jackie ,. Ising, Christy . . . lsom, John - J Jack's Auto Parts Jackson, Gordon , , . Jackson, Paul .,., ......,.,102 ...........813 ....97, 153, ....100,112, 165. 214 122, 163 , , ,,.,. 244 ...........69,71 Kincannon, Betty Jo ... Klncannon, Cynthia . . Kindle, Gwendolyn ... King,Jlm E, King, John ...... King, Nancy ,.,..,. Kirk, Carol Yvo Kirk, Delbert ......... Kirkendall, Kathy Dianne ,..,.. 70, 71, 89, 168, 184 nne .... Kirkpatrick, Lynn ..... Kistler, Jennifer ...... Klinginsmith, Jerry .... Klein, Nick ......... Kleinschmidt, Ann , ,. Knauls Harvey Knauls Victor. Knight, Connie Knight, Clyde . Knotts, Roy . . Knowles, Diane Kohler, David E. .. Kolb, Steve ... Koen, Oteka . . Kralicek, David Kutalt, Mrs, Elv Kutalt, Ralph C. .... , Kuykendall, Darlene I, . Kuykendall, Sherry ... Kymer, Ricky . aaa' f I , Jackson, alley .... .,.102, 103,168,181 237 Jackson, Sue ..... ..... 2 14 Jackson, William ... ...66, 112 Jan's Restaurant . .. ......... .251 Jedlicka, Frank , . . .,.. 75, 97,183 Jeifcoat, Steven . , . ........, .205 Jennings, Jim ..... .... 1 0, 97, 198, 205 Jennings, Johnny Lee ..,, 133, 146, 210, 214 Jensen, Brenda ,... . , .214 Jensen, Leonard ..... . . ,205 Jewel Box Inc., The . .. ...... . .224 John's Auto Parts .. .......,.., 244 Johnson, Jerry ., .... ,... 38 ,112, 119 Johnson, Joel David ...,... 105, 115,133, 147 . 183 Johnson, Kenneth ..,. ..,.......... 2 14 Johnson, Nancy ... ,.41,95,114,134, 153, 214, 271 Johnson, Randy , , , .... 75, 76,103, 183. 166 Johnson, Russell ,,........,.,...... 167 Johnson-Sayers Photo Supply Co ....... 255 Johnson, Steven . ,.,...,...,.,., . . .112 Johnson,W1lma J ,,.,......., 94,95, 112, 183 Johnston, Janet. ...........,. 75, 92, 205 Johnston's Quality Flowers ........... 224 Jones,Ann. .,... .. . . 67.89,94, Jones, Ben . .,,.. , Jones, Mrs. Betsy . . Jones, Cheryl . . .. Jones, Christy .... Jones, David .. . Jones, Debra .. . Jones, Donna .. Jones, Eugene .,.. Jones, Gregory . .. Jones, Leslie . . . Jones, ........205 ....66,68,106, 205 ..........184 ...,75, 76, 205 .,.,...108,214 .,..47,48,70,84, 167,205 ..,.......214 .....86,205 .....,.66,88,89. 166,168,184 Linda ..,.154,167,198, 205 Jones, Pam ..,. Jones, Patricia ,,.. Jones, Robyn ,,. , Jones, Ronnie G ..,. Jones, Russel ........ Jones, Stephen Allen , , . Jones, Steve D. ...,. , Jones, Teresa,...., Jordan,lvan Jordan,Jimmy .,.... Josenberger, Nathan ... Joslin, Joyce Marie ... Joyce, Paul ....... Joyce, Steve W. ,. Judkins, Thomas ... Judy, Susan... ,. Junior Council .... Junior Exchange .... Jurney, Arthur Walter .. ........... 184 Jurney, Josephine ........... 94,108, 214 ...,...58.86,205 ..,.,73,214 ....74,76,81, 92,115,184 . ,,.,.. 90,184 ....92,93,112 ....,..,214 ,.,,.....100,214 132,138,140,147, 184 .............205 ...69,92,115, 117,184 .,,........214 ....119,133,147, 184 ....132,147,166, 184 ..........205 ........184 ....198, 199 ..... 103 -K- Kaelin, Miss Cecilia .. Karrant, Ftebeka . .. Kaufman, Cathy ... Kaundart, Gayle .. . ..,.......35,38,48 ....84,115,205 .........154,205 ......132,133,140 -L ...fQ50,' 184 ....73,92, 153, 155, 210, .,.,.,.109, 215 205 .,.......2U5 .70,71, .. .41,198, ..,.,..66,89, 4, 198, 205, 215 184 205 .51 96, 254 184 .51 184 215 167 ,..,.68,69 ...151, 184 .. ..68, 69 Qffisidf .. . .77, ...,97, ., . .106, 146, fffQQf50f Labahn, Sheri ......,.,,, .... 205 184 184 184 215 205 ,43 205 184 185 215 215 Lairamore, Arthur K, .. Lairamore, Diana ,..., Lamb. Max D, ..... . Lamon,Bill ......... Lamoreux, Richard ... Lancaster, Scheral ..... Lane, Debbie ......... 89 Langham, Bruce ..,.., Lankford, Resa ..., Larsen 81 Wear, Inc .... Larsen, Kaia L. ..., Lasey,Janet . . . Laslter, David ,... Latin Club ,...,... Latsos, Chris ..,,,,,, LaVallee, Terry Lynn ,, Law Jr., Mrs. J. P. ... Law, Marsha .., Lawson , N ancy Lawson, Sherrie ., Lawton, Sherrie Layton, Larry , Leasure, Stanley'Al-lan I Ledbetter, Peggy .....,, Lediord, Mike ....... Lee, Bobby Joe .,..,,,, ,153,167,210,215 ..,.46, 48, 84,185 .......74,76,80, 114,122,1e8,2o5 .......66,6s,7o, 97 , 205 .....205 ........236 ,, ..... 84 ,185 ...,72,93, 153, 167,210,215 ..,,...,..215 ...,106, 107 ..,...205 .,..109, 205 ......46,66,67, 68, 70, 120, 122, 134,151, 185 .....41,94,205, 271 , . .. .73,84,122, 153,215 .73, 167, 210,215 105, 168, 185, 248 ........75 ...,41,118, 228, 232, ,185 ,205 185, 271 . ,..,,,.. ...185 Lee, C. C. Floor Covering Contractor ,. Lee, Donald . ..,,... .. .......,.90,4 225 185 Kaundart, Wesley . .. Kaundart,Wyatt ... Keck, Melinda . . . , , Keck, Nancy ....... Keeter, Karen Felicia Kell, Johnny ...... Keller, Ronnie ..... Kelton, Beverly J. .. Kersh, Sandi ....... Kesner, Rosemary . . . ...41,105,138,140, 146,198,199,205 .....133,140,146, 214 .H205 .,.....,..205 ,. ..,........ 184 ....,133, 146,214 .,,.90,115,184 ....,.167,184 , ...,.,..., 184 ......88,97, 149,165, Key Club ............ .....,, 1 04, . , . ...,. 224 Kidder Insurance, Inc. .. .. Key Rexall Drug Store Kidder, Karv .. . , . .. 136, 205 105 .248 ...215 Lee, Jerry ..... Lee, Rhonda . . . Lee, Vicki , ,. Lefevre, Peter , , . Lenington,John ... Leo Club .,..,,. Leonard, James ,..,.. Leonard, PeQ9V Luann . Leraris, Mary ....,,.. Lessley, Melissa . ,, . .,,.,.,.., 185 ,..96.154,155, 198, 205 .. .84,150,165, 185. 225 ...,..,215 ,.,..38,92 ,..,.110 ,.,....205 .,......185 ,.,.67,94,185 ...,,89,93,97, 114, 1 18, 135 LessIey,Vlcci , .... .....,. 9 3, 97,205 Lewis, Lee Bryant .... .,.. 1 28,130,131 Library Club .., 147,156,185 ......108,109 Lonsway,John ,,,,, Looney, Robert D, ... Lopez, Connie .... Lons, Mark .,.... Loum, Larry Kim ..Qfl1 ......205 ..,...205 1,84, ....98,119, 215, 271 185 ......215 Love, Carolyn ,,,. ...70, 205 Lovett, Kathy ., ,,... 84,185 Lowder, Sandi .... ............ 2 05 Lowery, Martha ,, ..,...,..... 185 Lowery, Samuel ., . ..102,132,147,185 Lowther, Peter . . ...... 97, 93, 100 Loyd, Laura : .... ........ 4 1,94, 95, 118, 185, 251, 271 Loyd, MSG William . .. ........... ..61 Lunney,Lisa .,...., ...116,152,165, 215 L. Lauv, oaaaia . ., ..,, 166, 205 LlIIy,Lynn ....,.,.,. ,166 tracks, Jann ... ...... 66, 67, 68. 69,70,73, 100, 102, 166, 185 Linnernann, Andy ,... Linson, Larry .,...... ......,....215 ....130,133,146. 205 Liotta, Raymond Edward . ,... 86,166,185 Liltebrant, Gayle .,... .,... 4 1, 205 Little, Darrell ...., Littleton, Fiod , . . , Lobd1l1,sherne , .. Lockhart, KirbV . ., Logan, Earl ,.,... Logan, Mamiya ... Logan,Ten ...,,.. Loney, Margret O ...,. Long,Skipper ... ...,..,,205 .,........205 ,..70,117,154, 205 114,146,205 ,..,..132,147 ,,..151,185 ..,,.73,215 ....,...,.185 ,B7,9S, 106, 117,166,185 Luthern Church, F1159 Lux, Ramona ...... Lyle,Jerry .,.. Lyons, Andrew ..... Mo. Synod . .,,, 261 .....,73,97, - M Mabry, Mary Jeanette Mabry, Rhonda ..... Mack's Auto Parts . .. Macy, Mark ......, Maddox, Marilyn . .. Nladdux, Debbie .... Mahaney, Karilyn . .. Nlahaney, Sue Mahoney, Tim .... Mainus, Nolan Mallard, Larry Malone Pat Jewelry Co. , Nlaniatakes, Jeri .... 153. 215 ,,..90,91,185 ..,... .205 - .... 166,215 ...,...1S5 .......,250 ,...119,215 ..,.91,185 ,...116,185 ,...,..,205 .....,.71,190 ....79,100,215 ........51,100 ..,140,146,215 . , ......,... 254 ....215 ...W , www' 1... ,..-....,. J 5 56175 P' ...-..-Q X rff- Mantooth,.limmv Hay ... Margo's La Mode ..... Marrs, Mike ., .... Marrs, Pat . .,.. , , MarshaIl,Jerry B. ,.. Martin, Bob .,.,.. Martin, Carla ... Martin, Chris .,. Martin, Joe ... Mart1n,K1rk ... Martin, Linda .. Martin, Tami , . . Martin, Tommy , ., Martin, Wendell , .. , , . . Mask, Debbie .. Mason,Mike ...... ,.. .,.. Massey, Miss Edn .,,.216 ........257 .,..100,216 .....90,190 ..,..,..205 88, 100, 205 70,163,190 .72,92, 123, 210,216 ......90, 91 .98, 100,216 .....93.'l90 ........216 . ,,.114, 216 98,106,115, 205 ..,..84, 205 , . 66, 68, 98, 119,166,190 a Earle ,... . . . 45, 65, 68, 69, 72,73 Massey, Mike ,... , Mathews, Brenda.. . Maxey, Melinda ,... Maxey, Susan ..... May, Marilyn F. ... Mayberry, Kimberley McAdams, Robert . . McAllister, Doug ... McBroom, Charleen McCabe, Linda .... McCain, Bill ...... McCartt, Carol .... NlcCartt, Kathleen .. McCarty, Mrs, Helen McClary, Gloria .,.. McClure, Cheryl ... 154, fn ,,........216 ...96.116, 151, 190 , ,.,.. ,73,216 .....66,112,190 ,....71,93,115, 198,205,208 .,.....67,97,98 205 .. ,98,103, 132, 146,166,205 ..,...,97,216 ......,,74,205 103,133,146, 167,205 .73, 167, 216 . , .106, 114, 205 ....... . .49 ........19O .. . .74, 76, 78, Index 267 McGill, Patricia ...... l l l l l McCollom, Keith . . . McConnell, David .,.. McCoy, Betty Sue ..,. McCoy,Michael .,, McCray, Suzanne McCuen, Nancy ...,.,. McCurdy, Steve Edward McDonald, Bill ....... McDonald, Ruby ..... McDonald, Susan ,..,. McDonald, Mrs. Susan .. McDonald, Torn ...... McEwen, Kelsey ...... 95.111, McFarland, James .... . McGee, Nancy ....... . MCGrew, Mary Louisa , . McKenzie, Kenneth . . . . McKinney, David ... . McKinney, Steve .... McKinzie, cmai .. McLead, Patricia ,... McMaster, Shirley ... McMurry, Brenda .. McTyre, Rande ... .. McWater, Harry L. .... Mead Containers Div. of the Mead Corp. ... Meador, Don ,,....... Mederac, Joey .... Medley, Don ....... Medley, Sharon K. ,,.. Meek, Sarah ..,.,.... 115, Meeks, Steven ......,. Meimerstorf, Mickey . .. Melton, Sandra ....,,. Merchants National Bank Metheny, Bobby ....,. Mewborn, Alfred . . . Meyers, Becky ..... Middleton, Arthur .,.. Middleton, Steve ...,.. Middleton,Terry Lynn . Midland Bowl, Inc. ,... -rw. S1,92, 122,190 ,....92,122,210, 211,216 ...,166,190 ..,.,...205 .. .... 75,92,216 ...,... .190 ...90,190 ...205 ...205 ..,..216 .. .... ...49 ........146,216 ,......39.71.88, 114,154, 198, 206 'Z Minor, Sandra Lee ...., . ,... 191 Minyard Tom Shoes ... ...... .243 Mitchael, Richard Lee... ..., 41,191 Mitchael, Ron ..,..... .... 1 05,191 Mitchell, Clarious Sue .... ....,..... 1 91 Mize, Reba .......... ...41,84,117, 206, 232,271 Mobley,Dav1d , . . ...41,46,120, 122, 123 Moffett, Gaye ...., .... 9 3, 97, 216 Molina, William D. ,. ....,..... 206 Monroe, Gary ..... .... 6 6, 69, 191 Monroe, Vickie .... ......... 1 15 Montgomery, Dale .... , .....,.. 191 Montgomerv,Sharon .. .,. ,...... 216 Moon, LaVerna ..... ..... 7 1,167,206 Moon, LaVonna ... .,.... 71, 206 Moore, Barry L. ... ..,,.... ..191 Moore, Becky . .. Moore, Beth .. . . . . ,5B, 86, . ,,,. 71,151 .........97,190 ,.,..72,92,153, 210,216 .......155,206 ....58,86, 123, 190 .....98, 122,123 . 78, 79,114,140, 146,206 ........206 .,...78,206 ..,...190 ...71,190 ...74,216 ........190 , ...90,98,190 ,....140,146,206 ........,146 ....115,190 .........73,216 .......67,88,97, 154, 198, 206, 254 .............216 ,,...143,146,216 .............206 .......,....253 .. ..,.... 41,50 ............216 ....l44, 166, ..,,.66,68, .. ,...146, Midland Heights United Methodist Church ..,........,.......... Midwest Hardware 81 Sporting Goods . . Mikel, Karla .........,..... Milam, Janet ... Miller, Carl .... Miller, Ceborn ,,., Miller, John ....,.. Miller, Kelly ,....... Miller, Mrs. Maxine M. . Miller, Mickey ....... Miller, Mon1V ...., Miller, Phillip .... Millican, Brenda ... Millican, Richard W. . . Millican, Robert .. Mills, Terri ..,.. Minor, Dawn ,... 268 Index 216 206 206 .........168,190 .261 .249 .66,67,63. 122,190 ......75,216 ....74,110 206 ..,....'.206 ,..78,216 ,,.97,206 ......,..47 ..,.......122 ....90,97,105, 166.190 .....,..1oo .,.....75,216 ....67,69,119 190 ..,..72,216 .73, 92 216 .191 Moore, Dale ..,. ,.... . 132, 133 Moore, Fritzie ..... ..... 9 6,206 Moore, John Kyle ,.. .... 90,191 Moore, Mrs. Laura ......,............ 35 Moore , Reginald E. ........... 22, 66, 69, 112, 122, 123,134, 191,236 Moore, Vanessa ..,........,....,... 216 Morefield, Jim ..,... ,........ . .122,191 Morgan,Bill ....... 217 Morgan, Randy ..... .... 2 26 Morgan's Shoes, Inc. ... ...,...226 Morgan, Tom .........,..,....,,.. 191 Morgan, Vickie .... . .,....... 75, 76, 79, 80,116,166,167,16S,191 Morris, Mrs. Betty Ruth ..........,... 35 Morris, Clyde ............... 9, 41, Morrow B1 Son Office Supply Co. ..., . Morton, Mrs. Mavis ... Moses, Rita ......... Mosley, Tommy . . . Moss, Patti ....... Mourton, Beverly .. . Mu Alpha Theta ... Mudget, Vicky .. Muncy, Janice . .. Munson, Mike . .. Musset, Hrege ... Musset, Kobi ... Myers, Dennis . , . Myers, Hazel ,,. .... 69. 217, 271 .255 168 ,206 217 .217 .....71,206 .111 .....41,206,271 ......168,191 .217 . . . . .52,100,191 ............217 ..,.41,118, 191, 249 ..,.191 Napier, Elizabeth Ann , -N- ,....,,.92,93,206 National Honor Society ,.,... ,,.. , . .114 Naucke. Nancy , .... 89, 97,114,144,150, 165, 206, 225 N Club .,,... ........ , ..146, 147 Neeley, James E .... ,... 5 1, 52,100 Neff, Steve G. .., .......... ..206 Nelson,Cathy .,.106,115,117, 168, 191 Nelson, Daniel .....,...........,.... 90 Newman, Fauntella Nlarie109, 112,167,191 Newman, Jerry ,..... .... , ,.75,105,191 Newman, Larry ....,., ........ 1 91 Newman, Lou Anne ... .... .217 Newton, Cindy ......, ....... 1 91 Newton, Debbie Lynn .... ,... 1 66,206 N-v 'i?Ji, Sd' .X P ,P - f 9 1, , .M 9, -: el siege: ..,,,, . . ' use s ' 2 st, ers ,f 55419, .Ng M 195.17 .1aasfn.,,Q:'ws'r+- 'W 1 'r',i 1 ' ,www Newton's Jewelers ..,. . . .248 Nilalet, Louise ..... ...191 Niblett, Fleva ...... . .,., 206 Nichols, Delores Ann . , .... 70,191 Nichols, Ruth ,...... .... 1 08, 217 Nicodernus, Ronald ..........,.. 161, 206 Nigneetsv ., ,,... ...,,... , .71,72,93, 96, 97, 144, 153, 210, 217 Nipper, Donna Kaye ......,...... 90, 191 Nixon, Richard ...,......... 78,110,206 Nolte,Nancy .loan ....,... ,..... . M191 Northside Confederation of Black Students ...........,...... 112,113 Northside United Pentecostal Church . . .261 Norvell, .lo Ann ....,.,.......... 84,191 Norvell, Mrs. Ronald ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 40 Nowacki, Karen ..., .. ...,71, 73, 92, 210,217 - Q - Oak Cliff Baptist Church . ., . . . . .261 O'Kelley, Renita ........ .... 9 7, 217 Oliver, Carla .... ,,,,,,,, 5 5 Oliver, Paul A ..., ,,,,, 9 6, 205 O'Ne5l. Alan .... ..,........ 2 06 O'Neal, Shelagh .... . . . 84,150,165, 191, 225 O'NeeI, Lorls Florist ., . . ..,,, , ,247 Organ, Sheila . ,.... ,,,83,96,1g3, 206 Orme. Dannv ..,.......... 133,146,217 Overstreet, Cheryl .,,......... 41, 96, 97, 134, 153, 210, 217, 237 owen, cirida ......,....,.,. 72,92, 153, 155, 210, 217 Owen, Randall L. ,. ..,. 66, 68, 206 Owen, Roger . . .. .... 66, 67, 68, 70, 115, 191 - p - Pair, Karen ......... . . . . .... 84,191 rf Pair, Viva , ........ . Palace 81 Godt Brothers Drug Co., Inc. ... Para-Medical Club ... Parish, Carol ..... Parish, Harold ...... Park Bowling Lanes... Parker, Tommy ..... Parks, Dana ...... Parrish, Norma J. .. Partners in Christ . . . Pate. Cindv .. ,.... .. Patterson, Calvin G. . . Patterson, Gilenda . .. Patton, Lois . ,.... Pearce, Cal . . Peel, Robert E. .. Pence, Cindy ....... Pence, Michelle Lea.. . Pendergraft, Helen . , Pep Club ........,., .1 ....192 .. .....,. 236 ......116,117 .....75, 165,217 ....132,1-46,206 . ......... 246 ........132,133 ........71,73,114 153,155,165,217 ......90,122,192 ,....,......115 . .,,.74,76,217 . ...,...... 32 .........206 ...,......206 .,,67, 68, 74, 95, 119,206 ,...43,166,167 ...,72,97,210 , ..... 97,192 , .... ..,90 .. . .,,..... 148 PepsifCola Bottling Co. ., .....,.... 226 Perkins, Olish ........ Perlingiere, Blake ... Perry, cindy Perry, Donna .... .... Perry, Laura Peters, Buddy .. . Peters, Susan .... Pettway, Sheila ,,.. Petway, Glenda ...., Phoenix Fashion Shop ..,.130,132,147 ..,.......90 ....67,90,91, 168,192,229 .....72,93,134, 153,155,210,217 ....,,......217 ......,.,98,206 ....,,,..217 .....,,...217 ....95,115,206, 77 ...,244 Phoenix Village Shopping Center ....., 227 Ph1llrps,.lames .............,... 112,119 Phillips, Phyllis Jean ....... , 93, 166,192, 168, 229 Pick 81 Pay Grocery No, 2 . .. ,,,,247 Pierce, Collier ... .... Pierce, Dan .... Pike, Peggy ...., Pitchford, Keith ... Pittman, Danny .... Pittman, Donna .... Pitts, Bill ...... Pizza Inn ....... Plank, Anita ..,... Plugge, Mrs. Betty .,. Plumlee, Mrs. Betty .,.. Plunkett, Wade ,.... Polk,MarkE. ,. Pollock, Brent ,.. .,., 41 Poole, Deborah ,....., Porta's Bar-B-O Drive In .. Porter, Denise ....,. Porter, Elaine ... , Porter, Patti ....,. . Porter, Susan Gail ... Posey, Regina ... . Posey, Shedrick .... Post, Lynne ,.... . Pottridge, Donna... Potts, Lynette . .. Pouland, Farley ..,. Pound, Connie .. Powell, Pam ... . Powers, Pat ......,,. Poynor, Miss Pauline . ., , Presley, Charles ,,,,. . . Presson, Miss Hazel .. . Price, Scott ...... Price, Teresa ...,. Prince Drug Store .... . Prizlrta, Trudy ...., . Pruett, Roger A. ... Pruitt, Deborah . .. Pugh, David Lee .., Pugh,George G. .. Pulse,Terry Denise ..., Putnam. Denise .....,... Putnam Lincoln Mercury ,. - Q - 120. Pickett, Bruce .. . ..... 46, 98, 122, 123, 192 102,147,192 133 .. ...... .217 ..,...192 .,....,206 ,.,.71,206 ...,192 ....232 .....217 ,...38,108 . . ,.,. 45, 84 ,.41,92, 210, 211,217,271 ,,...,90,192 ,1es, 192, 256, 271 ..,..217 ......,235 ...,..168,192 .,,....71,167 ..167,210,217 ....68,89,192 . ..41, 95, 206, 208,232,271 ......,84,166 ..154, 167,206 ...,......192 ..67,97, 165, 206 ....59, 71, 217 ...,..166,192 ..71,122,123, 154,155,206 ,.127,129,133 .,,,,.,as,21s .,.66,89,137, 168,192 ..........246 .,136,167,218 .,........206 .......192 .....87, 218 66, 68, 69, 70,87,192 ,.., 218 ...,...218 ...,251 Oualls, Don G. ... ..,..... 90,192 Oualls, Marcy ., ...73,153,166. 210, 218 Quill and Scroll ......,... ..... 1 18 - R - Rackley, David ....,.... 97, 111, 114, 206 Radcliff Volkswagon, lnc. ..,..,...... 241 Railey, Martha ..................., 218 Railey, Rebecca ..,...... 70, 71 , 167, 192 Ramsey, Miss Carolyn A. ............. 44 Ramsey, Evina Jean ...... , .108, 109, 192 Ramsey, Verna Jane ... ...... 108, 206 Randall Ford, lnc. .... Ransom, Ronnie ... Rapert, Ray Murice , ., Rasberry, Robin ... ,.....229 ,..,.75, 206 .,..62,86,87, 192 .,.....72,218 Rathburn, Carolyn , . . .... 89,167,192 Rauser, Nancy .,.,. ....... 7 1, 206 Ray, Barbara Anne ... ,... 66, 68, 71, 92. 192 Ray, Barbara ,.. ..,.66, 70,192 Ray, Michael .,. ...,.. . 218 Raybon, John .... . , . .140, 146 Rayburn, Tony ,... ...,.,. 1 40.146 Raymond, Linda ... .... 66, 70,117, 122, 192, 229 Reavis, Miss Maragret . . .........., 54 Rebsamen, Tracie ..,,. .... 4 4, 84, 90, 112, 192 Redding, Becky .... Redding, Kathy .... ....,...218 ....,...192 Reed, Billy ,.,... ..., 7 7,110, Reese,James... 206 ..66, 67.63. 87.96, 115, 206 .,.....,.,84,218 Reeves, Linda ,... Register, Lee ...,. Revelle, Daryl ,... ..., 1 00, 140,146, 156, 206 Reynold,Jan Lee ., ......,. 192 Reynolds, Ricky .,..,... .... 1 00,192 Reynolds, Susie ..,..,.... .... 4 1, 232 Rheem Manufacturing Co. ... .,..234 Rhodes, Andra ,. ,.., .,.. Rhodes, Dusty ,.. Rich, Rhonda .... .....218 .....,..193 ., 67,73,96 115, 193 Rich, Robert .... .... 8 6,100.102. Richardson. Alan 193 ..84,97, 112, 122,123,168,169,193 Richardson, Jerry ...,.. . Riggs, Debbie .,........ Riggs, Jo Lynn ......... .....112,193 ,.....90,193 ...,41,93,118, 167, 206, 226, 232, 271 Riggs, Lloyd ..,......,, R1leV.RalDh B. ..... . Risinger, George M ,.,, Ristig, Kyle .....,. Ritter, Audie Diane... Roach, David .... . Robbins, Barbara .. . Robbins Roberts, Larry . . , Roberts, Linda ... Roberts, Mary Ann . Roberts Robertson, Diane ,...... Robertson, Kathy Lynne . . ROV ,... , Roy ......... ..,....,74,218 ,.........,193 ,...79,105,193 ,...,..166,193 105,140,147, 193 ...108, 153,218 ....,....206 .,.193 ....73 .....112 , ........ 90 ..,..154,206 ....41,90,193, Robertson, Mark A, .... ,90,103,168,193 Robertson, Rickey Robertson, Stanley . .. Robertson, Tammie .. Robinson, David ..,. Robinson, Kevin ..... Robinson, ROVce A, . . Robinson, Tracy .,.. Rodebush, Rocky . ,, Rogers, Clarence .... Rogers, Debbie .....,... Rogers. Diane ........., 271 , ,74, 122.206 .,,....100,193 .,71,72,153, 155,165,218 .........218 .. ..114, 206 ......193 .....206 .....,.....207 ..,.94,151,194 ....,,...194 Rogers School Supplies, Inc. .. ..,. .250 Rogers, Jim ............ Rogers, Virginia Rae ..... Rogillo, John ...... Roper, Larry ..... Rose, Charles ...... Rose, David Wayne ... , Rose. Jovce .,.. .... . Rosett, Teri ........ Rothrock, Cheryl Bron .. Rouse, Frances ...,,.... Rucker, Colonel Choice R. Ruff, Valerie ........... Rupe, Karin ........ Rupp, George'Dennis ... Rush, Terrie ........ Rutherford, Rick . .. Rutledge, Cheryl .... Ryan, Cathie . , . .. , Ryan, Hairance ... .,, -5, St. John's Episcopal Church ......69 .,,,,.194 ..,.,90,194 ......218 .........207 ......,146,207 66,164,165, 194, 251 ...75,76,81, 115,194 .,,..,194 ..,,.75,218 .......58 .,....122 ,....74,207 ....,90,194 ...,,,218 .....,...194 ...89.94,96. 114,207 ...116, 154,207 . ..,....... 218 .,......,.261 Sams, Carol ..........,...,.... 116, 207 Sams, Connie ... Sanders, Delcie . , . Sanders, Lester . . . Sanders, Ronnie .,.. Sangster, Linda J. .... Sangster, Linda Ruth . , . Sapp, Daniel ....,.. Sass, Terry ......,. Satteriield, Lou Jean .... Savage, Valarie ...... Schmutz, Raymond L. .. Schoen, Paul K ...... Scnuler, Philip... Scott, Clyde D, .. Scott, David ,... Scott, Robert . . .......,., . Seamans, Carla Seamster, Steve Martin ..,,.. Sebastion, Alan . .....,,.. . . Secrest, Mark Selby,BenG. Selby, Ken ..,.. ...,44,96, 198, 207 ,...218 ...,,.,218 ...,....68,69 ....70,71,207 .......,.207 , ..,... 86,90 ,...67,89,96, 111,198,207 .,.,....218 .....,218 ....90,207 ..,.69,194 ....110,207 132,146,218 ........194 167,210,218 ..,..90,194 ..,.,...207 92, 111, 159, 207 84,166,194 .....84, 194 Sellard, Mickey .... ..... 8 4,122,194 Sellers, Kelly .... .,.. 7 2,106,115, 116, 153. 218 Senior Council . . . .... 163. 169 Senor Bob's Tacos .,,.,....., .... 2 43 Sevedge, Miss Dorthy ,.........,..... 43 Seventh-day Adventist Church ...... , .261 Shackelford, Steve . . ..,...... 39, 69.194 shaiier, amy ..... ...... 4 7,165 shatter, Bobbie L ,... ....... 2 07 Shaverlll,W.N. .. ,...... 44,45 Shankle, Curtis . .. ,... . , .115, 207 Shankel, Larry . . . ,,,. 105. 115, 194 Sharp, Marsha .... .... 6 6, 68, 89, 194 Sharum, Laura , , . . , . 92,116, 154, 207 Shaver, Barbara .... ..,.,. 1 16,194 Shaver, Gayle ,,. . . , . 74, 76, 84, 88, 96, 198 Shelby,Jerry E. . ..,.... 194 Shepherd, Steve ... . . . .132 Shields, Mike ..,. ..... 8 6 Shelby, Tom ...... ......, 1 94 Shipley Baking Co. .. ..,.......... 251 Shock, Barbara .,,. ..,.,... 4 1, 88, 106, 118,'l22, 151,194 Shopfner, Jan . . . . .,..,.. 84,89, 134, 194, 249 Shue, Jackie ,......, ,......94,151,194 Simmons, Debbie Renee ..., 111,116,154, Simpson, Donna . .. Sims, Barbara . . . Sines, Sipe, J Sirloin 207 ,..,.....,218 ,.,89,95,198. 207 Dale .. .... 69, 71, 92, 114,207 eanie ................ 66,97, 198, 207 Stockade Steak House ,,..,..,. 260 Skaggs, Linda . ,... , ,..,. , Skaggs, Linda 153,195 ...,,,.,.....,90,106,122 218 Skrdgel, Steve , . , ,.,..,. 207 Srnets, Mike . , . ,........ 218 sm-th, Alan ,... . . . 76, 78, 110, 218 Smith, Barbara ..........,. 41,117,154, 198, 207, 208, 232, 271 Smith,Brenda ..,............ 41,92, 93, 153, 211, 218, 232 Smith, Carrie ,................. 112,195 Srnith,Charles ......... 140,143, 146,218 Smith Chevrolet-Cadillac Co. .......,. 247 Smith, Mrs. Dorthy G. ..., ,,,., 4 7 Smith, Douglas O. Jr. .........,...,.. 31 Smith, Elmore .....,.......,,.,..... 92 Srnith,Gina .,......... 109,114,116,207 Smith, Gwethlyn . .. ..,.,........ .195 Smith,Hal ...... .... 1 32,146,218 Smith, James .... ...,....... 8 6 Smith, Jean .... ......... 1 12 Smith, Jerry .... ...,,.. 1 95 Smith, Jimmy . . . ........ , .90 Smith, Lisa Kim ... .... 66, 68, 70, 94, 195 Srnlth,Marci ...... .... 9 2,112,121, 122, 123, 195 Smith, Marilyn Kay .... ...... 1 68.195 Smith, Martha Lynn . .. ..,, 70, 93, 97, 207 Smith, Michael . . .......,.. 207 Smith,Randall . . ,. ,41,66,195, 271 Smith, Robert . , . . . .103, 207 Smith, Sheryl ... Smith,Terri ... Smith,Tim .... Smithson. Rebecca .... Sneed, Michelle Yvette .. Sneed, Crystal . . . . , . Sneed. Sandra .,. .. ...,.,...153 .,........166 115,133,147, 168,195 ....,,208 ..,,..,218 .........112,122 ......93,95,112, 111-1,122,151,195 Sock and Buskin ,.......... 120, 121, more Council .... ,,.... 2 10, 211 Sosebee, Graff M. ....... . Southwest Times Record . . . Sopho 122 .,.......195 .,.......229 Sowells. Doris ........... ..... 1 09, 195 Spahn, Dickie ......... ....,.... 2 08 Sparks, Marilee ..... . . .71,93,115, 208 Spaulding, Greg Scott . . . Spaunhurst, Eddie . . . Speaker, Susan .... Spears, Mark .... ......,195 ....69.218 ......84,219 ...41,98,208 245, 271' Spears, Melissa . . .... 46, 117, 120, 122, 208 Spears, Ricky ..... Speer, Craig ....... . Speer Hardware Co. , . . Speer, Spel lin Spencer, Jerome ...... Spoon, Allen .,....... Spradling Baptist Church Mrs, Nora .,.. gs, Louella . , . S 84 O Clothiers .,.....,. .....97,146,208 ..........219 .........245 ......35 ....,..,167 .....,112,195 ......84,133,146 ............261 . .....,. 233 Staggs Limited .....,. ..... 2 52 Stair, Patrick ,........., .... 8 4, 219 Stanberrv. Mrs. June K. ............,. 38 stanwa, Mike ,........ ...... 7 5, 76, 78, 100,102, 111,115,195 Star Engraving Co. ...............,. 228 Staton, Elaine ,,.................,. 195 Staton, Suzanne . . . .......... 97, 219 Steelman,Bill ..., ,... 140, 146, 166, 219 Steeves, Susan . ,. ..... 122, Stephens, Mrs. DeLoyce . . .84,90,195 Stephens, Bobby ...........,.,. 208, 232 Stephens, Cheryl Janette ,.... 166,167,195. 256 Stevens, Cheryl , ,.... . ,. Stevens. Pam .. ., .... . Stevenson, Daniel Paul . . . Stewart, Donald ...... Stewart, Mrs. Fredda . . . Stewart, Vicki ,.... Stilwell, Donny ,... Stilwell,Jim ..,, , , . , Stone, Mrs. Billie Dee .. Stone, Bobby ,.., . . . Stone, Melanie .... Stone, Randy . . Stone, Sheila . .. Storts, Delora .,... Stovall, Raye Ann ,... straagimmake Strassle, Larry ......, Strickland, Dorothy .... .41,98, 117, .,.71,208 ,..,..219 ...,112,195 .....,100 ...69,208 .....86,219 .....86,208 ....45, 122, 123 ..,.....195 .41,84, 106, 219,271 ,,66,68,195 75,106,115, 219 . . . . .. .219 . . ..B4,195 .,..106,133 ..90,91,195 ......208 Stubblefield, David ................., 31 . . 46, 66, 67, Stubbs, Ellen ....,..,....,. 68.89,120,122,123,195 Studdard, Danny ...... Student Council ....,. Sturgeon, Robert . . Stutz, Debbie ...., Sullivan, George ..,.. Sunnymede Drive ln ... Sutter, Rogene ...... Suttles, Donna .... Sutton, Charles D ....,. Sutton, Devvayne ..... Svvearingen, Miss Lenore Swenson, Debbie ..,.,. Syfert's Bakery ,...... - T T and F Office Machines , ..... . ,... 69,71 .......,.164,165 ......69,71 ..........208 .,.,77,110,20B ,lnc. .. Table Tennis Club ......., ........229 ....167,195 .......208 ..,,..,195 ...,98,103 ..,..40,95 .,.219 .,.253 ....22B .,..119 Taylor, James ........,. ,,,....,.. 1 00 Taylor, Jan Plumbing Co. .,...,....,.256 Taylor, Jerry ........... . Taylor. Jimmie Co., Inc. Taylor. John H ...... ,. Taylor, Lewis Taylor, Mike ... Taylor, Sherrel Teague, Anita .... . . Teague, Bonnie ... Teague, Randy .....,. Teague, Victoria Carol . . Tedder, David .....,. Terwilliger, Nancy .... Thames, Mary ,, , Theis, Debbie ,.... Thespians ......... Thibodeaux, Sherry . . . Thomas, Deborah J. . . . Thomas, Harvey .,.. Thompson, Brenda .... Thompson, Charlotte . . . .103,132,140, 146,165,219 .....40 ...,.,,.,..195 ......,..,..195 . 46, 92, 120, 122 123,167,195,251 ....,..,,73,219 . .72,97, 153, 167,210,219 . ..,.., 92,208 , .... 90,195 ... .67,103, 196 ...70,94,154, 198, 208 .. ..41,92,196 ..,..,,,219 ..,...,,123 ....,.....,219 ..,95,112,116, 122,166,196 ...133, 146,219 ....,..74,219 ....115,117,208 Thompson, Stephanie .,... Thompson, Toni ....... Thone, Don .,.,. ,... . , .. Throckmorton, Mrs. Patricia Tidwell, Anthony. ..,.,.,. Tidwell, Becky Marie . . . Tidwell, David Lynn . , . Tidwell, Sandra ...,... Tilles, Inc ....,....... ..92, 153, 210, 219 ......96,208 ....132 .... ..40 .,..41,208 ,.........196 ....22,46,90, 120,122,196 ..........219 ....235 Time Containers of Arkansas .,. . . . .252 Tinder, Mrs. Blanche P. . Titsworth, Debbie ,..,. Tolley, Denise , .... . Tompos, Debbie . . . Tom's Pants Shop . . . Tookey, Karen ..,. Tookey, Kitty Jo ... Toran, Deborah .... Toran, Steve .... . ....... ,31 ....84,219 .........219 ...46,97,120, 122,123,196 .....,...,242 . ...,.,.. 219 ...122,196 . . . .66, 208 ....66.67,68, 70, 112, 196 Townley, Judy ,. .... 88, 97,114,136, 148, 198, 208 Traylor, Karen , ....... ,..41, 196, 217 Trinity Baptist Church Triplett, Carolyn ...... Triplett, Delores . . Tuck, Janet ..... .........216 , ...... 208 ..,,.112,154 ..........219 Tucker,Mike .... ..,103,117,119, 147,165,196 Index 269 Tucker, Ralph .... Tucker, Sandy .... Tuliaesheiia Turner, Buddy .,. Turner, David . . - U Ulrich, George ....... Ulrich, Joseph . . . . Upchu rch, G reg ...... ., ........ 167 ., . .72, 106,219 . .,....., 196 ...208 . . . .74 ....66,68,119, 161,196 U. S. Army Recruiting Station .....,.. 257 Uzmari, Betty .............. 41, 94,106, 114, 208, 271 - V - Vail, Barbara ......... . ,.66, 68, 196, 244 Vann, Charles Edward ...,... 10,106,112, 122, 196 Van De Wiele, Teri Vanzant, Rick .... vaughmmike Vaught, Janice . , Vaught, Sandra . . , Venable, Billy D, . . Vervack, Joe ..... Vick, Sarah .., Villines, Lena ., Vinsant, David .,, Vincent,Tana , . ., Vincent, Tom .... Vines, Gina . .. Vines, Nita .... Vinson, Mrs. Joy .. Wade, Mrs, Faye .. Waganer, Judy . . . Wagley, Paula D. .. Wagner, Dennis . . . Wahrnan, Cindy . .. Walker, Becky .... Walker, Jean iEthel1 Walker, Ricky ..., 270 Index .......89,92,114,196 . ,... ..69,71,219 , ..... ,..97,219 ..,,.73,153,155, 210,219 ..106,151,168,196 .....41,106,165, 220,256,271 ..,...,67,196 ........208 ....,90 ........196 .......77,220 . ,,89,115, 154, 165, 208 ...8B,115,165, 208 , ..... 43 W- ...............40 . ...s4,94,1613,196 ..........70,209 ...,77,22O . ............. . .196 ........55,66,68, 88,89,115,168,196 Wallace, Charles ... . .. Wallace, Pamela Alene , .. Wanslow, Leslie . .. .... . . . . .69, 220 .......,.93,196 ....,.66,67,68. 89,122,154,198,209 Ward, Edith . .. ......... 134,153,166 Ware, F.M, .. ....... 35,112 Ware,T0m . . , ......,......... .220 Warmack, Ann .........,... 41, 88, 106, 111, 118, 161,166, 198, 199, 209, 229, 258, 271 Warner, Lucy .,,.,..,. Wasson, Joey ,... Watson, Don .... Watson, Linda . . . Wear, Kevin . . . Wear, Mike ,.. Weave, Robert .... Weeks, Mike ....,.. Weigand, Donna Lee . . Weigand, Karen ...., Weindel, Janet .... Weisenfels, David . . . Welch, Edwina . . . Welch, John Walter ... Welch, Windy .... Wells, Mrs. Fran J .... Wells, Karl ..... . . Wenderoth, Sally ..... Werner, Mrs. Patricia N. . Wernick, Joe ...... ,... Wernick, Linda ... Wesley, LaDonna . ,. West, Jim . ,.... . . . West, George .......... Westfall, Ethan Allen ... Westphal, Bennie .... Westphal, Danny .... Westwood, Jim .. . Wheeler, Karen ... Wheeler, Lisa ....... Wheeler, Vernon ....... Whelpley, Sherry L. ,... Whirlpool Corp. Ft. Smith Division ......71,84,196 .. ..77,110,122, 209 ....140, 146,209 ....167,210,220 .159,210,220 ...76,77,110, ,. .146, ....153, 210, ....153, 165, 90, . . . . 72, 74, 114, .....66,68, Ifllialiiiil 166, ifiibaliail 164,165,166, ..,.72,116, 210, .,..73.153, 209 .220 220 220 220 .220 166 106, 220 196 .106 .49 .196 154, 209 . .40 147, 196 153, 220 155 ..,...87 220 ............209 ...104,105,117, 168196 .,..97,133,147, 196 ....97,119,129, 209 ,,..88,94,154, 155,198,209 ...........220 .........115 . , .... 70 209 . ..... 229 White, Becky ..........,....,.,... , ,73 White, Claudette .,..,.. 144, White, Ginger .... 148,168,196 . ...,.,........ 72 White, Kevin ........,......... 112, 209 White, Mollie , ............., 22, 8B,121, 122, 123, 151,165,166, 197 White, Ricky ..........,..,........ 220 White, Sonny . . ,...... . . .100, 209 White,Vicki ... ............ 31,32,41, 89,93,118,197, 244 Whitehead, Tony , ........ . Whitfield, Russ K .... ... Whitings, Richard C, . .. Wieser, Debbie .... Wikstrom, Carl .. ... Wilbanks, Christy ..,.... 41 Wilkins, Drake ...... ... Wilkinson, Mrs. John . . . Wiley, Joyoe ...... Williams, Bonnie ... Williams, Danny ... .., Williams, Donnie . .. Williams, John... ... Williams, Jon M. ... Williams, Mike ..... Williams, Michael ..... Williams, Mrs. Naomi ...... Williams, Mary Roberta ..... Williams, Rickv .. . , ... Williams, Willard . .. ... Williamson Catering .... Williamson, Billie Jane .. Williamson, Jim ........ ......70,209 ..65.63,100, 102,166,209 .......,.112 ......,..197 . . 66,68, 105, 111,209 ,91, 114, 118, 209,232,211 ....,133,146 .........40 .....66,209 .........2os ..95,161,197 . ........ 167 .........209 100,102,123, 197 .,...123 ......22,122 111 43, 112,136,151, 197 .132, 146,220 .97,119,159, 209 ....,..,237 ,.....73,220 .. .75,76,102, 122,197 Williamson O, B. Cu., Inc ............. 234 Willis, Gregory . ..,............ 140, 146 Willis, Karen Diane ........ Willis, Sharon ..... Wilson, Geraldine . . . Wilson, James Alan ........ Wilson, Jan iLaVernel .. , Wilson, Mary ....,.. Wilson, Stephanie . ., Wilson, Steve .......... .. ,55,109,112, 122,167,197 112 166,197 .....,...197 ,100, 102,209 ...41,84, 118, 197,237,271 ....,.,.220 ....153 ......84 Wimbi h, Charla . ....... , ....... 92, 220 S Windsor Park Baptist Church . . ..... 261 Winford, Miss Elizabeth Winters, Vicki ..... . .. Winton's IGA ....... , Witt, Susie .......... . Wise Radio 81 TV Supply Wcflord, C. Louis ..... Womble, Mrs. Anna Lee Wood, Shelia .,....... Wooden, Paula . . . Woods, Lugene . .,... . Woolbright, Karen . . Wortham, Billy ...... . ............. 220 Wortham, Marlin . , , , Wray. Alan ........ Wright, Wright, Wright, Wright, Gwyenette . . . Gwendolyn . . . ........9,-44,117 . ....67,165,197 .. ....... 242 ............237 .......41,50,62, 100,197, 271 . .... 66,96,154, 198,209 .......61,ss,94, 197 .95. 144, 167, 198, 209 ......49 ....,.209 ....154,209 Lynnette . . . ............ 154, 209 Mitzie Lea .... ... Wyatt Memorial United Methodist Church ,. . - Y .72, 97,167,220 , . .261 Yarbrough, Angie ....,.. Yarbrough, Ricci Don . ....... 74, 110, 209 Bill Yates Buick Opel, Inc. .,.....72,220 Yocum, Larry ............... 75, 76, 80, Yocum, Linda .... Yoes, Becky ..,........ Young, Young, Young, Young, Young Young Young 124, 155, 198, 209 Diane Crawley . . . Donna ........ Johnny ...... Joyce .. Nathalie . . , ,Ricky F. ..... , Mrs. Virginia . . . 98, 110, 209 .......s9,92,2o9 ....88,97, 105, ...........197 ....67,114,209 ...74,100,119, 220 ,..1o,95,111, 114,198,209 ....1o,11,154, 198,208,209 ......,98,197 ..a5 .Z- Zander, Bernard F. ...... . , ..,... 48, 49 Zechiedrich, Earl . . . . . .44,104,105 119 zoch,Ph111ip ...,.... 109 3 fi ' 1 People ond co-operation moke Bruin possible f-'ff 0 it r S I be iff ,V es!-V , S F ,fr Li I N as ,, Y, 5 Tw 'gg Northside has come to the end of another year, a year filled with enthusiasm, new looks and new changes. As the time has passed, the members of the Bruin staff, with the help of photographers, have tried to capture those moments that made Northside this year different from past years. The staff wishes to express appreciation to the faculty, administra- tion and other school personnel for their help and cooperation. A special word goes to R. Earl Farnsworth, Clifton Grace, Bill C. Bardrick, Mrs. Dale Ben- nett, Mrs. Betty Morris, Mrs. Nora Speer, Mrs. Virginia Young, Mrs. Helen Free- man, Mrs. Anna Lee Womble, Mrs. Carl Adams, William N. Shaver lll, Clyde Scott, Jerry Klinginsmith and Ronnie Ashley of Northsideg to K.J. Austin, W. A, Christian and Dale Bennett of the Herrington Publishing Companyg and to the Bruin photographers Allen H. Barnett and Henry Barnett. We would like to commend Coach Charles Presley for his dedication in setting the pace for number one Northside by his No. l Bears. We would like to express our appreciation in memory of Miss lrene Barnwell, a substi- tute teacher who did more than substi- tute. Most of all, we would like to recognize the one person who made this yearbook possible, Miss Hazel Presson, adviser of Northsideis publications. Bruin staff Editor ......... .,.. M ike Ledford Assistant editor .... , ........ Gordon Floyd Features .................... Laura Loyd Classes ...,..... SeniorseTilerra Hattabaugh, Mary Thames, Brent Pollock Juniors-Nancy Lawson, Mark Spears, Regina Posey Sophomores-Nancy Johnson, Wade Plunkett, Joan Houston, Connie Lopez Organizations ................. Jan Wilsoni Jo Lynn Riggs, Clyde Morris, Barbara Smith, Betty Uzman, Melanie Stone, Carol Kirk, Susie Reynolds, Sherrill Hampton, Cheryl Overstreet, Gayle Littebrant, Laurie England, Reba Mize Curriculum ...,.........,. Donna Bohanan, John Dawson, Vicky Mudget, Karen Traylor, Reba Mize, Louis Wofford, Kelly Blake Staff at large ,......,.... Rosemary Flanery, Christy Wilbanks, Cathy Hacker, Julie Crouse Sports .,................... Ann Warmack Wesley Kaundart, Joe Vervack Advertising .............. Kathy Robertson Sales and circulation ......... Randall Smith Acknowledgement 271 In 6133? ,pil M S' 1 4 f -:Z 3 , nm -we .3529- ma Hin R ' dc. K :f 5 1 1.5 . 'R -ff 1 Q ,g -C.: O .. . 1 s , 'ui wg, Qi! lt C: ffm . - . Ki 7-52 SEQ- 'sfigff i TL mmf' - w 5 Wh hi IE' Uh il:- , wi. 41 A K: i 4 , I Hwy 1 ' gin ,A - K ll, Q I- 2 - 1 '41-L-2 n i V . ka :Q'f4,?'rf k V... 'QA 1