Searcy High School - Lion Yearbook (Searcy, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1964 volume:

I SEARCY HIGH SEARCY, ARKANSAS J 964 LION In a busy world filled with nuclear war, communist in- vasion and the space race, we at Searcy High School have found there is still time for laughter. Here, in our own corner of the world we know the value of a smile, the joy of. . , THE MAGIC OF LA LIGHTER LAUGHTER ASSUMES A MV CADAK Much enjoyment can be derived from a se- cret as shown by Marilyn Murphy and Marsha D’Auteuil. A discussion in history is often entertaining to both the teacher and students. 4 WE FIND LAUGHTER . . . in the tenderness of a shared moment, . . , in the tearful joy of a winner, . . . in the warmth of companionship in class, . . . in the crazy things we do. Everyone looks forward with great anticipation to the crowning of the homecoming queen in the homecoming assembly. 5 MORE THAN A BUILDING SEARCY HIGH SCHOOL IS A WAY OF LIFE Searcy High School! The glow of its laughter and compan- ionship can be seen and felt in the cheerful, warm atmosphere of its beautiful halls. Loyalty to the school is not just on the surface, but is displayed in classwork, athletic events, social affairs, and extracurricular activities. Students pass on this attitude to others from day to day, year to year, and genera- tion to generation. From association with this school, many students have reached their goals in life--success and happi- ness. To prepare students for the future, Searcy High School has facilities that are considered to be among the best in the state. The school boasts many aids to teaching and offers advanced courses in subjects ranging from arts to science. Searcy's comprehensive schedule is designed for the benefit of its stu- dents, who mav choose from a large variety of subjects. Extracurricular activities such as Student Council, plays, singing groups, and special-interest clubs attract many students. Faculty and students, themselves, are the living examples of fun, humor, and friendship. The moment one enters the halls, he sees and feels the attitude, and it is soon his--the laughter and companionship that is found at Searcy High School. j V'; 6 THE MAGIC OF LAUGHTER LIGHTENS OUR WORK As we work to achieve knowledge in the classroom, good citizenship in our activities, and skill in athletics, we find that laughter appears in all phases of our work --in the appreciative smile for a job well done, in the suppressed chuckle of a whispered joke during class, and in the boisterous laughter of Lion teammates and spectators after a victorious game. Jo Carol Gentry, genius at work, concentrates with Scotty Bell. Work, hard work, even though it is called practice goes into the build- ing of a football team, an education, or a great school. 8 THE MAGIC OF LAUGHTER BRIGHTENS OUR PLAY Dances, football games, parties, assemblies, the laughter of happy students echoing through the halls --in our sometimes too-serious world, it is rewarding to know that Searcy High will never forget that there must always be a time for play, a time for fun, for merriment--a time for laughter. Several Searcy High School students stop for that pause that refreshes. Searcy High School students in their spare time relax and enjoy the whole- some atmosphere of the local bowl- ing alley. 10 THE MAGIC OF LAUGHTER HEIGHTENS OUR SPIRIT Laughter... gaiety... spirit... the words are almost synonymous. In our friendly attitude toward fellow students, our willingness to work for school and community, our recognition of outstanding students and accomplishments, and our support of Lion teams we prove this spirit is what makes Searcy great. Players show excitement over a much needed basket. Searcy High's spirit reaches pyramid heights under the leadership of its state-award-winning team of talent- ed cheerleaders. 12 Mrs. Morgan is teaching her students with an open mind and an open heart. Mrs. Morgan is frequently found in the center of a crowd. Her popularity can be attributed to her love of people and her desire to help them. With respect and appreciation for her enthusiasm for the betterment of our school and for her untiring work toward that goal, the Annual Staff proudly dedi- 14 cates the 1964 Lion to Mrs. Charlotte Morgan. r ft FITZGERALD KENNEDY November 22, 1963 what your country can do for ou ... ask what you can do for your words John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States, of the greatest government on earth. His speeches are indica- that he knew what many of us never learn . . . that the greatest of America in the willingness of its people to serve She another. The mark of greatness in a President lies not in his ability to please everyone, but in his ability to stand up for what he believes to be in the best interest of the country. There was a sound of laughter, and in a moment it was no more. ’ Co-editors and sponsors get together to make plans for the 1964 LION. 1963-1964 Miss Greer and Terry supervise the Mr. Steward and Scott plan the day’s work done in the 6th period. work for the staff. 16 Terry Hasting Co-Editor Scott Bell Co-Editor Miss Rachel Greer Sponsor Mr. Carl Steward Sponsor David Coven Spons Editor Randy Murphy Sports Editor Tom Headlee Advertising LION Cynthia Erwin Advertising Rebecca Van Patten Advertising Buzz Bolding Advertising Gary Overstreet Circulation STAFF Maridel Collom Circulation Sharon Heffington Class Editor Sophomore 17 LAUGHTER PREVAILS SEARCY HIGH . . . OUR SCHOOL SERVING FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY Long and well-lighted corridors of Searcy High. Bright, airy, uncrowded locker pavilion. One of Arkansas’ best equipped Chemistry Labs. Searcy is equipped with a modern language lab. Magnificent gym with seating capac- ity of one thousand. • • � • 1 . •. • . • • . t • • • 'M' • • • • • « ••• •••• • • 0 • •• •• . . . • « • • I • • • • ••• � •••« • • • • • • • 0 • • . • • I • • •••• • t • •• • •. .. •« .:.V. ; ,1 • • 1 •tfi nr; . « • • • • ■ ADMINISTRATION MR. JAMES AHLF Superintendent of Schools ADMINISTRATORS SERVE FAITHFULLY Mr. James W. Ahlf attended College of the Ozarks for three years and received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway. He received his Master of Science degree from the University of Arkansas and has done advanced work at George Peabody College. In 1949 Mr. Ahlf came to Searcy as Coach, Physical Education and Science teacher. In 1953 he became superin- tendent of the Searcy Public Schools. Under his administration they have built a new grammar school and a new high school which are among the finest in the state. During his administration the school has increased from a Class A school to a Class AA school. Mr. Ahlf is regarded as one of the State's best School Administrators and this year he was elected to the office of State President of the Arkansas Education Association. Because of his devotion to the school profession Searcy feels grateful to have Mr. Ahlf head our school system. 22 MR. PHIL PYEATT MR. JULIAN LIGHTLE MR. TROYCE SMITH President Vice President Secretary MR. PYEATT, LIGHTLE, AND SMITH LEAD BOARD Searcy is able to maintain its high scholastic standards because of the unselfish dedication of the members of the School Board. On them falls the responsibility of governing the Searcy school system. They, too, are the deciding factor in the establishment of new teaching methods, new courses to be taught or in adding a new school to Searcy’s constantly expanding educational program. The past years have seen new schools finished, new methods for the introduction of science, new- ly added Language lab, the addition of advanced classes in mathematics and related subjects, and new facilities installed in the schools to further develop the instruction program of educational needs. MR. LEE YARBROUGH Principal The greatest influence at Searcy High School is it’s principal, Mr. Lee Yarbrough. He attended Arkansas Tech and then transferred to Hendrix where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. He received his Master of Arts degree from George Peabody College and has been the principal at Searcy High School for the past nine years. He is well equipped for his tremendous job as principal because he has experienced almost all the problems that a teacher has, for he has been both. Proud of the students, he encourages them always toward excellence of achievement in sports, in scholastic work, and character. Mr. Yarbrough's leadership has been responsible for an over-all expansion of all the school's services. Never too busy to counsel with the individual, he has earned the lasting respect and admiration of all Searcy, students and teachers alike. 24 Students hurry to complete their typing assignment. STUDENTS’ PREPARATION IS THE MAIN OBJECTIVE Shorthand is a method of speed writing. In the commercial departments the students are instructed in the basic fundamentals of the business world. Students study such things as credit, budgeting, finance, stocks, savings, careers, income tax, social security, and many other phases of business. Short- hand students learn to develope a timesaving method for writing the English language. In typing the touch system is taught with covered keyboards. They prac- tice and type all kinds of business forms and letter styles in addition to taking timings and working on accuracy drills. The aims in bookkeeping are to familiarize students with simple principles and prac- tices of record keeping in daily life and in business. GUIDANCE PREPARES STUDENTS The excellent counseling opportunities at Searcy High School has prepared many a young person to face the world squarely whether as a student or as a worker. Besides helping the students individually, Mrs. Pitner spends much of her time in the classroom, explaining options and giving guidance in the choice of courses. By using aptitude and preference tests, our counselor also helps students select and apply to the college which fits their particular need. After aiding students in their college selections, another big job lies ahead--that of filling out transcripts and recommendations. With wise advice and sympathetic understanding, our counselor assists the students at Searcy High School to face their challenges with the confidence of well prepared individuals. MRS. MARY PITNER Guidance Mrs. Pitner is always available to counsel with students. ENGLISH STUDY IS BASIC English, perhaps one of the most vital subjects taught in school, is instructed by five capable teachers. Grammar, composition, and literature, the three basic parts of English study, are presented to all students on a level which will meet their needs. As a sophomore a student studies creative writing, gram- mar, literature and Julius Caesar. The junior English student receives similiar instruction as in the sophomore year with the study of American literature. An English student in the senior year covers the study of grammar, English literature and Shakespeare. The senior completes a general review of all phases of English in prep- aration for college entrance examinations or for his life vo- cation. MISS LUIS THORNTON MRS. HELEN SUTHERLIN MR. BYRON BYARS English MRS. MARY KAY JAMES English MRS. MILDRED MAXWELL English English English MATH IS A CHALLENGE Challenges of the Atomic Age have stimulated students' interest in an important area of Searcy High's curriculum. Mathematics. Mathematics is a highly stimulating subject and one has a great feeling when he successfully seeks out the solution to a difficult problem. More students than ever before are availing them- selves of new knowledge of mathematics by taking such courses as Algebra I, Algebra II, Business Math, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and general mathematics. The staff of this department is capable, conscien- tious, and dedicated. The goal is to maintain the students' high interest in their subject and to create an understanding in the field of mathematics. Math students exhibit new skills on the blackboard. MRS. ELOISE SCROGGINS Math COACH JAMES STAGGS Algebra and Gen. Math 28 SCIENCE STIMULATES THINKING Modern youth is found with a difficult, challeng- ing, and changing transition in a scientific society. New challenges are coming from a new sense of curiosity, adjustment, and security in their society. The time students spend in high school is an important time element in their transition from the security of the home to the place they are to occupy in the pres- ent scientific age. The courses offered are biology, chemistry, and physics. During the span of these courses, it is hoped that the student will relate these learnings with the opportunities offered in and by the present and future scientific advancements. The opportunities are endless, and the chief purpose of our science courses is stimulation of interest to seek them out. Science opens new fields toward discovery. MRS. RUTH FULLER Biology, Physics, and Chemistry MR. CARL STEWARD Biology 29 STUDENTS LEARN OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES AND PEOPLE Other places, other cultures, and other times stimulate the thinking of Searcy High School students. Studying the problems of history to better understand the present, they absorb the wisdom and learning of many great men. The social studies department consists of World History, American History, American Government, and Problems of Democracy. They learn what happened, why, and how the events affect society today. The purpose of social studies is to further knowledge and understanding of man's past social, political, and cul- tural failures and achievements by teaching students to become aware of the fundamentals of government and how to accept their responsibilities as citizens. They also be- gin to form their own interpretations of the meaning of life. MR. JAMES STAGGS History MISS LOIS THORNTON History STUDENTS LEARN TRADES MR. CECIL MORGAN D.E. and D. O. Mr. Cecil Morgan is coordinator for the DE-DO program in which he helps place business students in part-time jobs while they are attending school. Some students enroll in business education courses to help them secure employment during the school months before entering college. They find it is worthwhile to know the pratical side of the business world, and find that this training helps them in all areas of life. It is a fact that the high school student who has had business training is the first to be consid- ered for employment. The advantage of good instruction and varied courses enables the student to hold down a job or enter business upon graduation. Mr. Morgan Supervising the work of his DE-DO students in their various occupations 32 MODERN FARMING STRESSED IN AGRICULTURE Agriculture is the most vital industry in the state of Arkansas. Agriculture is basic in Arkansas and contributes more to the overall economy than all industries combined. Great challenges lie ahead for agriculture. Within the next 20 years, the production needs for farm commodities on the national level will likely expand by 45 per cent. Total population will probably increase 35 percent. With rising per capita incomes, pSr capita consumption of farm prod- ucts will go up around 8 percent. To meet these needs, farm production for many commodities must be greatly expanded. Farmers and future farmers will meet this chal- lenge, but not without the need for strong research, Voca- tional Agriculture and additional education in agriculture. Searcy High School students are fortunate to have a strong agriculture program offered as part of the high school curriculum. MR. LUTHER HARDIN Agriculture Mr. Hardin takes time out to instruct his boys on how to make correct measurements in using a table saw. SPEECH DEVELOPS POISE MRS. ROBERT BELL Speech Speech is an introduction to the world of theater and a study in the appreciation of good drama. It gives the student practice in developing himself men- tally, physically, socially, and spiritually as he studies and participates in plays. The students gain helpful experience and know- ledge in the techniques of proper platform speaking, which ultimately prepares him to render effective leadership to his community. Many of these speech students find speech helpful in performing for civic clubs and take places of leadership in school. The courses offered are Speech I, Speech II, and Dramatics. The extracurricular activities, Lionactors and National Thespian Society, provide excellent opportunities for active participation in theater work. Act well your part for there all the honor lies. This is the motto of every good actor and actress. 34 STUDENTS LEARN THROUGH READING One of the features of Searcy High School is its library. It contains an excellent reference section, with many back issues of periodicals and several sets of encyclopedias. All material is well organized, and students have no trouble finding information for re- search papers and themes from the well stocked refer- ence shelves; good modern fiction and classics offer an abundance of recreational reading and a wide selection for book reports. Answers alone are not enough. The essential part is where to find the answers. This school year the students of Searcy High found more new reference books catalogued for their use. This enhances their learning ability in keeping with modern educational techniques. MISS RUBY LANGLEY Librarian A mountain of thoughts can be gained in the reading of a book. 35 HEALTH AND DRIVER’S EDUCATION PREPARES STUDENTS Today everyone enjoys health benefits unheard of in previous generations. This because scientific knowl- edge has increased tremendously. The four aims in teaching health are to present sufficient anatomy for the student to understand the basic structure of his body and enough physiology to understand its functions; to give the students a useful basic knowledge of organic and functional disease; to provide practical information relating to the preven- tion of disease and to improve the students health and his attitudes toward it. The purpose of Driver Education is to acquaint the student with the latest scientific method in driving techniques. It promotes safety, courtesy, and sports- manlike driving. It stresses the proper and correct use of an automobile. COACH LYNN STEWART 36 Because of an increased stress on physical activity, all students are required to participate in an active program of athletic development during the school year. This activity adds to their knowledge of the sports in which they participate and also gives them needed stamina for other school activities. The boys, under the direction of Wendell Langford and two assistants, James Staggs and Lynn Stewart, are led through sports such as football, basketball, softball, track, wrestling, and volleyball. The most interested in sports are advanced to sixth-hour athletics, where they will be able to participate in scheduled high school athletics. If these boys participate satis- factorily, they are eligible for a letter. Activities in the girl's physical education department, under the direction of Rachel Greer, consists of softball, bas- ketball, tumbling, deck tennis, volleyball, and personal hy- giene. Physical education helps to keep student’s bodies in shape. PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES STRESSED MISS RACHEL GREER COACH WENDELL LANGFORD COACH JAMES STAGGS Director of Girl’s Athletics Athletic Director Line Coach 37 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT ENCOURAGES CREATIVITY MR. JAN SHAW Band Director MRS. DAVID MURPHY Choir Mrs. Murphy prepares the girl’s chorus for an assembly. The Arts Department provides the harmony and color com- plimenting the academic courses in the student’s life. The de- partment offers basic courses in music and choral fields. The Searcy High School music department has three spe- cific aims in its courses, the first is to develop a broader knowl- edge and a deeper understanding of the past that music plays in all our lives. The second is to give first hand experience in the forming of good music. The final objective is the develop- ment of good taste and judgement in the discrimination of music, both in listening and in performing. The music department is divided into two divisions, in- strumental and vocal. The instrumental department directed by Mr. Jan Shaw, consists of Concert Band, Marching Band, and Stage Band. The vocal department directed by Mrs. David Murphy, includes three vocal groups, Choral, Melody Maids, and Girl’s Chorus. 38 STUDENTS LEARN NEW VOCABULARIES Searcy High School’s foreign language department has taken a giant stride by utilizing its new and modern foreign language laboratory. This excellent facility enables students to become more familiar with the language and its application. The individual booths, microphones, headphones, and listening and recording facilities enhance individual instruction. The language laboratory is a technical tool designed to reinforce that which the teacher has taught in class. It is used for practice, repetition, and instruction drills. The first year Spanish student learns the basic ele- ments of conversation which will acquaint him with enough of the language to understand and communicate in the foreign language. The second year student studies intensive use of grammar. Spanish II is also a polishing of the con- versational items learned in Spanish I. The French and Spanish languages shape a blue- print from which Searcy High School students build a foundation for various careers, as well as a bridge of understanding to others cultures. MRS. HELEN SUTHERLIN Foreign Language EXPLORING HOME AND FAMILY LIVING Girls practicing the art of sewing. Young people on the threshold of adult living, are faced with decisions and responsibilities that re- quire mature and independent thought. They must be prepared to take marriage and parenthood seriously; to assume leadership in the community, to live harmoni- ously with their families and co-workers; and to devel- op skills in important areas of home management, clothing, finance and consumer education. Besides learning to prepare, cook, and serve deli- cious foods, Searcy High School girls learn to sew every- thing from aprons to dresses of their own design, to care for children, and to decorate their homes. All these skills prepare them either for glamorous careers in fashion designing, dietetics and related fields, or for careers as homemakers. 40 Home Ec girls learn the necessity of a well set table. MRS. JACKSON Asst, to Supt. MRS HARDIN Asst, to Prin. MRS. LANGFORD Receptionist ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Three fine people working in the superintendent’s and principal’s office help keep the school running properly. Lerleen Jackson, the superintendent's secretary, and Mary Langford, clerk, are in charge of the main office. They keep permanent records of the faculty, issue bulletins, and keep the teachers informed of office and school procedure. Chrystal Hardin, the principal’s secretary, keeps a permanent record on each student, collects fees, makes out reports, takes care of the school correspondence, and helps keep a friendly relationship between the parents, faculty, and students. Mrs. Hardin's services to the school are innu- merable. Mrs. Langford and Mrs. Jackson help Mr. Ahlf plan the Searcy School's activities. 41 MR. RALPH YEARBY Supervisor of Transportation MRS. MARY STEPHENS Dietitian MR. ROBERT LAWSON Supervisor of Building and Grounds SUPERVISORS Searcy's cafeteria is a very important part of the school system. Mary Stephens is the dietitian and with the help of three cafeteria women, feeds many hungry students, a job which they enjoy doing. Menus are planned to please many different tastes, and attractive and delicious meals are planned every day in one of the largest cafeterias in this local- ity. During the year there are many visitors to the cafeteria and they appreciate the excellent service and food, as do the students and teachers. Mr. Robert Lawson, building and grounds superintendent, has charge of caring for the buildings and grounds and is assisted by six custodians. These men are responsible for keeping the school grounds neat and the building clean and attractive. They are also called upon to repair equipment and to maintain proper temperature throughout the building. Their job is on eof dedication and service to the school and students. Mr. Ralph Yearby, head of the transportation department, is in charge of keeping the buses running through all kinds of weather, for transporting the students to and from school, and furnishing transportation of school sponsored trips. Nei- ther rain, or sleet, nor snow can keep the buses off the road” could well be the motto of Mr. Yearby and his sixteen drivers. Custodians work long hours to keep our campus beauti- ful. Searcy is equipped with modern buses and excellent drivers. 5 E MISS LOIS THORNTON Class Sponsor President LARRY BERRY - F. F. A. (Treas.). Key Club, National Honor Society, Senior Class Pres. Vice President TOM HEADLEE - National Honor Soci- ety (V. Pres.), Football, Key Club, Thespians (Pres.), Lionactors, Boys' State, Annual Staff (Advertising), V Pres. Senior Class, Senior Play Secretary JO CAROL GENTRY - Lionettes (Pres.), F.H.A. (1st V. Pres.), Lionsteppers, Lionactors (Historian), Girls' State, Thespians, Melody Maids, Annual Staff (Business Manager), All-State Chorus, Sec. Senior Class, Miss S.H.S. Treasurer CAROLYN McBRIDE - F. H. A. , Thes- pians, Lionsteppers (Pres.), Lion- ettes, Lionactors (Sec.), Treas. Senior Class Representative JULIA DODSON - Girls' State, Thes- pians, National Honor Society, F. H. A. , Lionactors, Lionettes, Band, Majorette, Annual Staff (Class Ed.) Pilgrimage Club, Senior Class Rep. PAULETTE BENNETT - F. H. A. , Lionettes, Pilgrimage Club, Library Club (Sec. -Treas.), Lionacrors, Thespians, Choir, Choir Librarian, Senior Play JOHN BAILEY - F. F. A. PEGGY BETTS - F. H. A. , Library Club, Lionettes CARROLL BASS - F. T. A. (Historian), National Honor Society CAROLYN BLACK - F. T. A. , F. H. A. ALAN BECKER BETTY BOGGS - Thespians, Lion- actors, Library Club, F. H. A. SCOTTY BELL - Football, Thespians, Basketball, Lionactors, Annual Staff (Co-Editor), Key Club (V. P.), S-Club, National Honor Society, Student Council (V. Pres.), Boys' State, Senior Play PEGGY BRAZIL - Cheerleader, F. H. A., Lionettes, Thespians (Treas.), Lionactors, Homecoming Queen, Girls' State, Annual Staff (Feature Editor), National Honor Society, Senior Play LEE BIGGS - Football, Basketball, Lionactors, Thespians Key Club, S - Club. N I O R S BRENDA BURNETT BUZZ BOLDING - S-Club, Key Club, Thespians, Football, Basketball, Lionactors, Boys' State, Annual Staff (Advertising) JANIS CANTWELL - Lionsteppers, Pil- grimage Club, Lionettes, F. H. A. , Lionactors (Sr. Rep.), Thespians, National Honor Society, Senior Play FRANKLIN BOLTON - Lionactors, Thespians, Band (Pres.) 46 MARIDEL COLLOM - Lionettes, Lion- actors, F. H. A. (Federation Sec.), Lionsteppers (Reporter), Annual Staff (Circulation), Pilgrimage Club (1st V. P.) JIMMIE BREWER SUSAN DALRYMPLE - Lionactors, Lion- ertes CHARLES CASTLEBERRY - F. F. A. JAN DEAN - Lionettes, Lionactors, F. H. A. , Library Club, Thespians RICHARD COLES - Key Club, Football, National Honor Society CYNTHIA ERWIN - Cheerleader, Girls’ State, Lionettes, Lionactors, Thes- pians (V. Pres.), F. H. A. , Pilgrimage Club, Annual Staff (Advertising), S-Club Sweetheart. National Honor Society, Senior Play DAVID COVEN - National Honor So- ciety, Key Club (Sec.), S-Club, (Sec.), Football, Boys’ State, An- nual Staff (Sports Editor) 47 s E N I R S JUDY GAYLOR - F. T. A. (Treas. ), F. H. A. , Library Club (Historian), National Honor Society GARY CRAIN - Thespians BRENDA GOLDEN - Lionettes, F. a A. , Melody Maids (V. Pres. ), All-State Chorus, Choir (Librarian) BOBBY DAVIS - Football, Track, Bas- ketball, S-Club, Key Club, Thes- pians, Lionactors CAROLYN HAILE - F. H. A. , F. T. A. TOMMY DUNCAN - Basketball, Thes- pians, Senior Play TERRY HASTINGS - Band Secretary, F. a A. (3rd V. P.), Lionettes, National Honor Society (Treas. ), Thespians, Girls' State, Annual Staff (Co-Editor), Student Council (Treas.) MARK DUNNAM - Football, Track, S-Club, Boys' State SHARON HEFFINGTON - Thespians (Sec.), Lionsteppers (Co-Capt.), F. H. A. , Lionactors, Homecoming Royalty (Senior Maid), National Honor Society, Lionettes, Annual Staff (Class Editor) RONALD ENGLISH DELMA HEGGIE - F. H. A. , F. T. A. (Advisor), Library Club (Rep.), Lion ettes, National Honor Society CLEON FLOWERS s E CAROLYN HUGHES - F. H. A. , Library Club, Lionettes, Pilgrimage Club, Lionactors JESSE HANNAH - F. T. A. N I R S JOYCE HUNTSMAN - F. T. A. (State Officer), F. H. A. MARK HARRIS - S-Club, Football, Track CARYN HUTCHINSON - Choir, Lion- actors GENE HARRISON - F. F. A. KAREN KESSLER - Pilgrimage Club (Pres.), F. H. A. , Lionettes, Lion- actors, Band (Treas.), Majorette (Co-Capt.), All-State Band, Thes- pians, Girls' State, F. F. A. Sweet- heart, National Honor Society, Annual Staff (Club Editor) STANLEY HEARD - Lionactors, Thes- pians SANDRA LAYROCK - F. a A. , Lion- ettes, Library Club LLOYD HENRY - Band, All-State Band, Thespians, National Honor Society, Lionactors, Library Club (V. Pres.), Key Club, Senior Play SANDRA MARSH - F. H. A. , Library Club, Lionactors MIKE HENSON - F. F. A. SHIRLEY MAYES - F. T. A. RICHARD HOLEYFIELD - Football, Key Club, Boys' State, National Honor Society 5 E N R S ANN MERRITT - Lionettes, Library Club, F. H. A. JACKIE HOLLEMAN - F. T. A. WILLENE MOYE - Lionactors, F. a A. , Thespians BILLY HOLMES - F. F. A. (Pres. ). Boys’ State, Track, Lionactors (Parlia- mentarian), Key Club, Thespians SUZY NICHOLS - Band. Majorette (Co-Capt.), Band Sweetheart, F. H. A. , Lionactors, Lionettes, Thespians SHELBY HUNTER - F. F. A. , Track, Basketball ■ KAREN NORMAN - Lionsteppers (Capt.), F. a A. (Pres.), Lionettes, Lion- actors, Thespians, Homecoming Royalty (Maid of Honor), Annual Staff (Class Editor), Senior Play 52 i PAT KUBISIAK - Football Basketball, Track DIANE PARKER - Lionettes, F. H. A. , Lionstepper Announcer, National Honor Society, Thespians, Library Club (Pres. , District Treas.), Lion- actors TOMMY LANGLEY - Track, Key Club, Basketball ANN PARKS - Lionactors, Lionettes, F. H. A. , Pilgrimage Club, Thes- pians BOBBY LEWIS SHARON KAY PRUITT - F. a A. , Lionettes, Lionactors, Pilgrimage Club, Thespians RANDY MURPHY - Key Club, Lion- actors, Thespians, S-Club, Nation- al Honor Society (Pres.), Boys' State, Football, Basketball, Track, Annual Staff (Sports Editor), Mr. S. H. S. , Senior Play LOU RAND - Cheerleader (Captain), Lionettes, Thespians, Girls' State, Lionactors, Pilgrimage Club, F. H. A. , Annual Staff (Copy Editor), Key Club Sweetheart, National Honor Society, Senior Play GARY OVERSTREET - Key Club, S-Club (V. Pres.), Thespians (Rep.), Boys' State, Lionactors, Football, Basketball, Track, Annual Staff (Circulation), Senior play 7 9 6 4 53 s E N R 5 PATRICIA SHANE - F.T.A. (Historian), Lionettes, F.H.A., Library Club IVY WAYNE SEWELL - F. T. A. (Advisor) CAROLYN SPARROW - F. H. A. , Lion- ettes JONNIE SLATER - F. F. A. , Lionactors ELIZABETH STEWART - Band, F. H. A. , Pilgrimage Club, Lionactors, Thes- pians (Historian), Lionettes BRUCE SMITH - S-Club, Basketball, Lionactors (V. Pres.), Thespians, Senior Play SHIRLEY STEWART - Library Club, F. T. A. (Historian), F. H. A. BILLY STRACENER - Lionactors DONNA SUTTLE - Lionettes, F. H. A. , Pilgrimage Club, Lionactors, Thes- pians DANNY STRACENER - F. T. A. (Re- porter) s £ N I REBECCA VAN PATTEN - F. H. A. , Thespians, Lionsteppers, Lion- actors, Lioneues, Annual Staff (Advertising) ROSS WERTZ - Football, Basket- ball, Key Club (Pres. ), S-Club (Pres.), Boys'State, Thespians, Senior Play R S SUE WALKER - Cheerleader, Lionactors, F. H. 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FULLER MR. BYARS GLEN NORMAN Sponsor Sponsor President KEITH WOOSLEY Vice President MARY LYNN BURNS Secretary MARY JEAN GENTRY Treasurer WENDY COVEN Representative Phyllis Alton Mike Arnett Patsy Barnett Not Pictured: Rex Bailey Dyann Benton Roger Bell Geneva Bittle Keith Benson Rosa Nell Bolton Jerry Brown Angela Bowman Bill Buchanan Barbara Brown Norman Byrd Sharon Brown Barry Champine CLASS OF 1965 59 JUNIORS Vonnie Carter Larry Cox Charlotte Chandler George Crum Betty Clay A — 4 , • Ml mi Mike Cumbie Linda Corbitt Jimmy Cunningham Patricia Crosby David Douglas Sharon Dalrymple Montie Duncan Marsha D’Auteuil Mike Dunn Robert Edwards 60 James Falkner Shirley Davis David Fletcher Lloyd Fraser Jane Dillin Not Pictured: Shirley Dickson Larry Frazier Carolyn Dobbins Alan Garner Mary Beth Duncan Donna Edwards Ronnie Greer Roseann Elmore Wayne Griffin Bonnie English CLASS OF 1965 61 JUNIORS Marion Gardner Ronnie Hambrick Katie Gilreath Nancy Gilreath Not Pictured: Jim Hare Shirrell Harrison Nancy Greene John Holmes Shirley Greer Jimmy Jackson Florence Griffin Larry James Margaret Hall Janis Handley Not Pictured: Gary Langley 62 Patricia Hanneman Burnis Litaker Martha Jo Hays Billy Lynn Not pictured: Richard Lasley Kathryn Head Rebecca Holeman Mike Maxwell Julita Hudgins Not Pictured: David Madison Larry McCall Brenda Hughey Jerry Medford Claudia Johnson Larry Moye CLASS OF 1965 63 JUNIORS Shirley Jones Jimmy Norris Sandra Kubisiak Don Price Wanda Langford Gary Redman Diane Langley Larry Roberson Sandra Latimer Tommy Sandusky Fayrene Latture Larry Shouse Nelta Kay Lawson Rodney Showalter Linda Leasure 64 James Sidle Jamie Liles Tommy Simms Dana Lindell Darrel Smith Mary Ann Morris Joe Stevens Jackie Moye David Stewart Marilyq Murphy Kenneth Stracener Kathy Murray Alphen Stroud Wayne Tanner Not Pictured: La Vera Oberly CLASS OF 1965 65 JUNIORS Patricia Olsen Van Tarpley Martha Pitner Billy Don Tilley Jessica Ray Betty Ann Roberts Jerry' Vandiver Judy Rollins Robert Walker Maudie Rollins Kathy Slaughter James Word Brenda Smith Joe Yingling Glenda Stracener Donna Strickland Pat Taylor Linda Thatcher Marilyn Thompson CLASS OF 1965 67 JUNIORS Patricia Tye Mary User)' Ann Walker Carol Walls Ann Weathers Wanda Webb Melanie Wells Karen West Debra Wilkins Margaret Williams Gail Wilson Sue Wilson Sue Wood Carolyn Womack Martha Wooten CLASS OF 1965 68 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES MR. WEBB Sponsor MRS. JAMES Sponsor MRS. SCROGGINS Sponsor MRS. HUMPHREY Sponsor RONNIE PRUITT Vice President ANNA ELLIOTT Treasurer FRANCIS HIPP Secretary LILES HENRY President ROGER MURPHY Representative 70 Harold Ausburn Freddie Jo Baker James Barlow Linda Bloodworth Terry Bloodworth Ann Aclin Larry Baker Nancy Barnett Kenneth Billings Shirley Brekus Donnie Baker Jo Ann Baker James Benbrook Marinell Bradford Eddie Bogle Patti Aclin Ronnie Baker Oleta Bedwell Ray Black Iris Brownfield Johnny Baker Sandra Barlow Jimmy Berryhill Sandra Bradley Robert Bonner o o James Boyd Janice Cole Charles Carmichael Tommye Covington Richard Cooper Elvena Burt Gary Britton Erma Covington David Christopher Kathy Davis Tommy Brandon Jean Cole Harry Carter Willie Covington Michael Drewery Terry Butler Ronnie Britton Joyce Covington Michael Cole Nancy Davis Mike Bridges Sara Coleman Larry Chapman Nancy Cunningham Richard Evans Paul Farley Wanda Davis Jerry Fortner Susie Dillin David Gardner Sara Edwards Tommy Gentry Connie English Dennis Gipson Sandra English Eugene Goodwin Ruth Ann Fuller Larry Gower Brenda Fullerton James Griffin Carolyn Patrick Hackman Juanice Gaylor Carland Hammond Dixie Ghent Garrison Vickie Giles Sherron Harrison Laura Greer Dewane Hensley Donald Hanneman o� o � o Sam Hill Johnny Hodges Allen Hutchinson Linda Jackson Patricia Hackman Ronnie Holeyfield Alma Hughes Bill Jaynes Gary Holden Carolyn Hopper Richard Ice Linda Johnson Anita Handley Danny Hughes Debbie Hughes Bill Jeffery Michael Holleman Linda Huddleston Charles James Linda Laffon s o p H O M O R E S C L A S S 74 Gary Jones Brenda Latimer Bernard Litaker Vicky Moncrief Glenda Laird Franklin Joyner Lynda Laird Michael Knoll Bobby Langeley Phyllis Lewis Burnie Lightle Pansie Melton Charlotte Mills Millard Loveland Carnell Minyard Monroe Massey Sherrol McDaniel Nancy Moon Bobby Morris Sara Moore 75 Larry Nettles Marquetta Murphy Richard Neu Sandra Newton Randy Nichols Wanda Nichols Dean Palmer Ann Norman Gayland Parks Joyce Norris Danny Pasley Fonya Phillips Donald Poe Linda Phipps Harry Price Sara Riddle Travis Price Mary Sandusky James Rand Rosa Schales 76 Don Rankin Gail Speight James Slayton Sandra Voight Norma Shoffner Brad Russell Dianna Stroup Mayo Smith Sammy Rice Judy Spradlin Jimmy Smith Ann Wheetley Sheridan Smith Don Sanderson Mary Lou Taylor David Snow Ricky Roberson Brenda Street Larry Smith Elizabeth White 77 s o p H O M O R E S Irvin Snow Bonnie Whitner Van Stevens Carolyn Wiley James Stitts Jeannie Wilson Dewey Townsend Kay Word Jim Ursery Peggy Wortham Robert Voight Kay Yarbrough Greg Wallace Phillip Williams Ronnie Wilson Jerry Wyatt Johnny Wyatt Roger Young 0 O O —■ Tl O 0 Co FAVORITES 1963-64 LION BEAUTY RUNNER-UPS First Runner Up JUDY ROLLINS, 11th Grade Second Runner Up JANICE COLE, 10th Grade FRANK BROYLES Head Football Coach, U. of A. The annual staff would like to give special appreciation to Coach Broyles for his time in selecting our 1964 Lion Beauty. SENIOR MAID MAID OF HONOR HOMECOMING JUNIOR MAID SENIOR MAID Sharon Heffington ESCORTS: Bobby Davis David Coven JUNIOR MAID Marsha D’Auteuil ESCORTS: Robin Burns Lee Biggs SOPHOMORE Sara Riddle ESCORTS: Mark Harris Richard Coles The homecoming assembly with this year's theme, Mardi Gras, was a gala affair honoring this year's homecom- ing royalty, club sweethearts, and their escorts. The crowning of Queen Peggy Brazil by Mr. James Ahlf, climaxed the homecoming festivities at the annual homecoming game. Crown bearers were Lana Duncan and Allen Quattlebaum. 5-CLUB SWEETHEART CYNTHIA ERWIN F.F.A. SWEETHEART F.H.A. BEAU AND KAREN KESSLER GLENN NORMAN 92 CHOIR BEAU CHOIR SWEETHEART AND RODNEY SHOWALTER ANGELA BOWMAN 93 MR. AND M SS SEARCY HIGH SCHOOL RANDY MURPHY and JO CAROL GENTRY 94 ACTIVITIES OF MR. AND MISS SEARCY HIGH Randy is an active participant in football and basketball. Mr. and Miss S. H. S., like most Searcy students, spend their leisure titne enjoying life. Randy and Jo Carol are attired in the formal clothes which are worn at various school functions. OUTSTANDING STUDENTS LOU RAND, LINDA HUDDLESTON, MIKE MAXWELL OUTSTANDING STUDENTS Senior Class LOU RAND Lou Rand, Mike Maxwell, and Linda Huddleston exemplify the capacity to give more effort in their school activities than is re- quired of the usual student. These three students were select ed by the faculty of Searcy High School as the most outstanding students in their class. Junior Class MIKE MAXWELL Sophomore LINDA HUDDLESTON 97 LINDA HUDDLESTON Linda has adjusted to Senior High School life most exception- ally, this is proven in her excel- lent scholastic record. ACTIVITIES OF THE OUTSTANDING STUDENTS LOU RAND Lou participates well and enthu- siastically in class and out; very capable scholastically, and out- standing in extra curricular activi- ties. MIKE MAXWELL Mike is a well rounded student who has shown his ability to mix well with his fellow classmates with whom he has worked in Key Club, Football, Honor Society, and other curricular activities. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL Mrs. Morgan Sponsor Mr. Yarbrough Sponsor Montie Duncan Scotty Bell Sue Walker Terry Hastings President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Ruth Fuller Randy Murphy Tom Headlee Sue Walker Terry Hastings Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Carrol Bass Scotty Bell Larry Berry Peggy Brazil Janis Cantwell Richard Coles David Coven Julia Dodson Cindy Erwin Judy Gaylor Delna Heggie Lloyd Henry Richard Holeyfield Karen Kessler Diann Parker Lou Rand Rosa Nell Bolton Angela Bowman Charlotte Chandler Betty Clay Wendy Coven Pat Crosby Marsha D’Auteuil Monty Duncan Mike Maxwell Mary Ann Morris Martha Pitner Jackie Roberson Tommy Sandusky Rodney Showalter Ray Turnage Carol Walls Karen West Sue Wood Keith Woosley James Word GIRLS’ Cynthia Erwin Jo Carol Gentry Terry Hastings Karen Kessler STATE Julia Dodson Lou Rand Peggy Brazil These pictured here are the eight girls and ten boys who represented BOYS’ Searcy High School at the 1963 sessions of Girls' State and Boys' State. Ross Wertz Gary Overstreet David Coven Randy Murphy STATE 103 Mrs. Bell Tom Headlee Cindy Erwin Karen Norman Peggy Brazil Elizabeth Stewart Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian THESPIAN-CLUB Scotty Bell Paulette Bennett Lee Biggs Buzz Bolding Franklin Bolton Janis Cantwell Gary Crain Bob Davis Jan Dean Julia Dodson Tommy Duncan Jo Carol Gentry Terry Hastings Stephen Hays Stanley Heard Lloyd Henry Billy Holmes KSren Kessler Carolyn McBride Randy Murphy Suzy Nichols Gary Overstreet Ann Parks Diann Parker Sharon Pruitt Lou Rand Bruce Smith Donna Suttle Rebecca Van Patten Ross Wertz Suanne Wolford Gharlotte Chandler Brenda Hughey Bill Jeffery Mayo Smith 104 Mrs. Bell Bill Jeffery Sponsor President Bruce Smith Carolyn McBride Suanne Wolford Billy Holmes Jo Carol Gentry V. President Secretary Treasurer Parliamentarian Historian LION ACTORS Scotty Bell Lee Biggs Betty Boggs Peggy Brazil Maridel Collom Jan Dean Julia Dodson Cindy Erwin Stephen Hays Stanley Heard Lloyd Henry Sherry Houser Karen Kessler Randy Murphy Suzy Nichols Diann Parker Donald Pettit Fern Ramsey Paulette Bennett Buzz Bolding Franklin Bolton Janis Cantwell Judy Crozier Bobby Davis Susan Dalrymple Mark Harris Tom Headlee Sharon Heffington Carolyn Hughes Caryn Hutchinson Sandra Marsh Karen Norman Gary Overstreet Ann Parks Sharon Kay Pruitt Lou Rand ROW 1: (1. to r. ) Johnny Slater, Elizabeth Stewart, Donna Suttle, Bill Swain, Rebecca Van Patten, Sue Walker, Gary Yarbrough, Phyllis Alton; ROW 2: Rosa Nell Bolton, Angela Bowman, Vickie Carter, Charlotte Chandler, Betty Clay, Raymond Cooper, Wendy Coven, Marsha D'Auteuil ROW 3: Monty Duncan, Sharon Dalrymple, Mary Jean Gentry, Katie Gilreath, Nancy Gilreath, Shirley Greer, Margaret Hall, Janis Handley, ROW 4: Rebecca Holeman, Julita Hudgins, Claudia Johnson, Diane Langley, Sandra Latimer, Jamie Liles, Dana Lindell, Mike Maxwell. The Cast of rehearsal is shown here acting out a diffi- cult scene. 106 Not everything from the play, Sugar and Spice, was al- ways pleasant. This scene from the play, Happy Journey, is one of the many acted during the lion- actors project, a night of one acts. FIRST ROW: (1. to r.) Mary Ann Morris, Pat Olsen, Jessica Ray, Judy Rollins, Betty Roberts, Jackie Robertson, Kathy Slaughter, Joe Stephens; ROW 2: Donna Strickland, Bill Stracener, Pat Taylor, Linda Thatcher, David Treat, Ray Turnage, Pat Tye, Carol Walls; ROW 3; Ann Walker, Wanda Webb, Debbie Wilkins, Sue Wilson, Sue Wood, Ann Aclin, Shirley Brekhus, Janice Cole; ROW 4: Sara Coleman, Nancy Davis, Brenda Fullerton, Linda Huddleston, Jimmy Norris, Mayo Smith, Sherry Smith, Kay Yarbrough. PILGRIMAGE CLUB Mrs. Morgan Karen Kessler Karen West Maridel Collom Sponsor President 1st Vice President 2nd. Vice President Shirley Greer Janis Handley Julita Hudgins Nancy Gilreath Secretary Treasurer Reporter Historian Paulette Benett Janis Cantwell Julia Dodson Cindy Erwin Carolyn Hughes Ann Parks Sharron Pruitt Lou Rand Elizabeth Stewart Donna Suttle Sue Walker Phyllis Alton Geneva Bittle Rosa Nell Bolton 108 p I L G R I M A G E C L U B Angela Bowman Sharon Brown Pat Crosby Jane Dillin Martha Jo Hays Jessica Ray Carol Walls Joan Burks Mary Lynn Bums Vicky Carter Mary Beth Duncan Mary Jean Gentry Katie Gilreath Claudia Johnson Diane Langley Betty Roberts Jackie Roberson Debbie Wilkins Gail Wilson Sandra Latimer Mary Ann Morris Donna Strickland Linda Thatcher Sue Wilson Sue Wood Vonnie Carter Margaret Hall Marilyn Murphy Ann Walker Martha Wooten 109 Peggy Betts Judy Crozier Jan Dean Wilma Hensley Sherry Houser Carolyn Hughes Florence Johnson Sandra Layrock Sandra Marsh Ann Merritt Patricia Shane Shirley Stewart Rita Townsend Suanne Wolford Phyllis Alton Sharon Brown Vonnie Carter Raymond Cooper Nancy Gilreath Janice Handley Rebecca Holeman Wanda Langford Nelta Kay Lawson Dana Lindell Marilyn Murphy Martha Pitner Betty Ann Roberts Maudie Rollins Vinia Schales Donna Strickland Carol Walls Roberta Ann Weathers Wanda Webb Sue Wood Sue Wilson Joan Burks Shirley Brekhus Elvena Burt Janice Cole Sara Coleman Kathy Davis Brenda Fullerton Juanice Gaylor Carolyn Garrison Laura Greer Anita Handley Linda Huddleston Lynda Laird Phyllis Lewis Carnell Minyard Sandra Newton Linda Phipps Kathy Slaughter Fonya Phillips 112 MELODY MAIDS Ann Norman Jo Carol Gentry Brenda Golden Vice President Mrs. Murphy Sponsor Nelta Kay Lawson Mary Jean Gentry Shirley Greer Sue Walker Gail Wilson President Sue Wilson Secretary -T reasurer Mary Jean Gentry Treasurer Mary Lynn Burns Reporter Paulette Bennett Peggy Betts Peggy Brazil Maridel Collom Judy Crozier Susan Dalrymple Jan Dean Julia Dodson Cynthia Erwin Brenda Golden Terry Hastings Sharon Heffington Delma Heggie Wilma Hensley Carolyn Hughes Karen Kessler Sandra Layrock Carolyn McBride Ann Merritt Suzy Nichols Karen Norman Diann Parker Ann Parks Sharon Kay Pruitt 113 Fern Ramsey Lou Rand Patricia Shane Carolyn Sparrow Elizabeth Stewart Donna Suttle Rita Kay Townsend Rebecca Van Patten Sue Walker Suanne Wolford Angela Bowman Rosanell Bolton Sharon Brown Joan Burks Vickie Carter Charlotte Chandler Betty Clay Marsha D’Auteuil Rosea nn Elmore Kathie Gilreath Nancy Gilreath Nancy Green Shirley Greer Margaret Hall Janis Handley Martha Jo Hayes Rebecca Holeman Julita Hudgins Brenda Hughey Claudia Johnson Sandy Kubisiak Sandra Latimer Linda Leasure Jamie Liles Dana Lindell Mary Ann Morris -,s Kathy Murray Pat Olsen Martha Pitner Jessica Ray Jackie Roberson Judy Rollins 114 Kathy Slaughter Donna Strickland Pat Taylor Linda Thatcher Pat Tye Carol Walls Wanda Webb Debbie Wilkins Margaret Williams Gail Wilson Sue Wilson Martha Wooten Ann Aclin Patti Aclin Jo Ann Baker Shirley Breckus Elvena Burt Janice Cole Sarah Coleman Kathy Davis Nancy Davis Anna Elliott Ruth Ann Fuller Dixie Ghent Laura Greer Francis Hipp Linda Johnson Pansie Melton Charlotte Mills Carnell Minyard Vickie Moncrief Nancy Moon Sara Moore Sandra Newton Ann Norman Fonya Phillips Sara Riddle Sherry Smith Gail Speight Mary Lou Taylor Ann Wheatly Kay Yarbrough 115 Darrel Smith Gary Williams Judy Crozier President Vice Pres. Secretary Mr. Morgan Sponsor Judy Gaylor Treasurer Patricia Shane Historian Ivey Sewell Advisor FUTURE TRADESMEN OF AMERICA Danny Stracener Reporter Delma Heggie Advisor Carrol Bass Carolyn Haile Shirley Mays Carolyn Black Jackie Holeman Gary Redman Larry Frazier Sherry Houser Shirley Stewart Mr. Luther Hardin Sponsor Billy Holmes Keith Woosley David Treat President Secretary Reporter Monte Duncan Larry Berry Vice President Treasurer Jimmy Norris Student Advisor Jonnie Slater Sentinel Larry Aaron John Bailey Charles Castleberry Mike Henson Shelby Hunter Tommy Slough Bill Swain Gary Yarbrough Gary Britton Jerry Brown Mike Cumbie George Crum 11 y SEARCY HIGH SCHOOL’S Buddy Griffin Jim Griffin John Holmes Alphen Stroud Wayne Tanner Larry Baker Johnny Baker Ray Black Eddie Bogle Tommy Brandon Charles Carmichael Richard Cooper Fred Goodwin Carland Hammond Donald Hanneman Sherron Harrison Ronnie Holleyfield Charles James Franklin Joyner Burnard Litaker Sherrol McDaniel Donald Poe Traves Price Sam Rice Jimmy Smith Dewey Townsend Greg Wallace Johnny Wyatt Terry Wyatt Larry Bailey Danny Been Watson Bell Donald Benton Ronnie Betts Bill Bradshaw Bill Brookshire Scott Dalrymple James Hamilton Jerry Hammond Mike Harrison Randall Hughes Don James FUTURE FARMER’S CHAPTER The projects made by the F. F. A. boys are often used in actual farm work. Both workshop and classroom work are used to instruct F. F. A. boys in modern farming methods. Jimmy Langley Charles Nokes Eugene Perkins Benny Robinson Lartsell Smith Paul Smith Mike Summers Bill Usery David Walker Jimmy Wilson Dwight Woosley Not Pictured: Rex Bailey, Phil Harrison, Ray Carter, Danny Graham, Leslie Shane, Earnest Sutlett. Mrs. Murphy Director Angela Bowman President Katie Gilreath Reporter Linda Thatcher Vice President Sue Wilson Secretary - Treasurer Margaret Hall Historian SENIOR CHOIR Paulette Bennett Brenda Golden Caryn Hutchinson Sue Walker Sandy Kubisiak Nelta Lawson Pat Olsen Jessica Ray Janice Cole Sara Beth Coleman Alma Hughes Linda Johnson Mary Lynn Burns Kathy Slaughter Ann Norman Vickie Carter Debbie Wilkins Fonya Phillips Shirley Greer Gail Wilson Ann White Karen Norman President Mrs. Morgan Sponsor Mary Beth Duncan Nelta Lawson Treasurer Reporter Jo Carol Gentry Terry Hastings 1st V. Pres. 3rd V. Pres. Claudia Johnson 2nd V. Pres. Julita Hudgins Secretary Mary Lynn Burns Judy Rollins Historian Song Leader FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Paulette Bennett Carolyn Black Betty Boggs Peggy Brazil Janis Cantwell Maridel Collom Jan Dean Julia Dodson Cynthia Erwin Brenda Golden Sharon Heffington Wilma Hensley Caryn Hutchinson Karen Kessler Sandra Marsh Willene Moye Diann Parker Sharon Pruitt Lou Rand Fern Ramsey Elizabeth Stewart Rita Kay Townsend S3 A Ik vagi w i, © 0 0 a © tw fh V - © , 'C 13 ft A ft x 9 ft f j VH ♦ - w M V Rebecca Van Patten Sue Walker Suanne Wolford Phyllis Alton Patsy Barnett Geneva Bittle Rosa Nell Bolton Angela Bowman Sharon Brown Joan Burks Vickie Carter Betty Clay Pat Crosby Jane Dillin Donna Edwards Mary Jean Gentry Shirley Greer Margaret Hall Martha Jo Hays Rebecca Holleman Wanda Langford Diane Langley Jamie Liles Mary Ann Morris Kathy Murray Martha Pitner Jessica Ray Jackie Roberson Betty Ann Roberts Maudie Rollins Glenda Stracener Donna Strickland Pat Taylor Linda Thatcher Mary Usery Carol Walls Ann Walker Ann Weathers Wanda Webb Karen West Debbie Wilkins Gail Wilson Sue Wilson Sue Wood Martha Wooten Ann Aclin Freddie Baker Nancy Barnett Oleta Bedwell Marinell Bradford Sandra Bradley Shirley Brekhus Iris Brownfield Elvena Burt Janice Cole Erma Covington Tommye Covington Willie Covington Nancy Covington Kathy Davis Wanda Davis Anna Elliott Sue English Ruth Ann Fuller Brenda Fullerton Carolyn Garrison Juanice Gaylor Laura Greer Patricia Hackman Anita Handley Francis Hipp Carolyn Hopper Alma Hughes Linda Huddleston Linda Jackson Linda Laffoon Lynda Laird Brenda Latimer Phyllis Lewis Pansie Melton Camell Minyard Vickie Moncrief Nancy Moon Marquetta Murphy Sandra Newton Wanda Nichols Ann Norman Joyce Nonis Linda Phipps Sara Riddle Rosa Schales Sherri Smith Brenda Street Brenda Wheetly Carolyn Willy Kay Word Mr. Yarbrough Ross Wertz Scotty Bell David Coven Keith Woosley Sponsor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer KEY CLUB Larry Berry Lee Biggs Buzz Bolding Robin Burns Richard Coles Bobby Davis Mark Dunnam Mark Harris Tom Headlee Stanley Heard Lloyd Henry Richard Holyfield Billy Holmes Tommy Langley Randy Murphy Gary Overstreet Bruce Smith Bill Buchanan Barry Champine Montie Duncan Robert Edwards James Faulkner David Fletcher Ronnie Greer John Holmes Larry James Mike Maxwell Glen Norman Jimmy Norris Tommy Sandusky Ross Wertz presides over one of the weekly Key Club meetings. The 1963-64 Key Club Officers and Sponsor. Rodney Showalter Billy Don Tilley James Lee Word Tommy Brandon Mike Coles Tommy Gentry Liles Henry Roger Murphy Richard Neu Greg Wallace 125 LOU RAND - Captain MISS RACHEL GREER FRANCIS HIPP - Co-Captain Sponsor SENIOR The Searcy High School Cheerleaders are selected by a panel of faculty members on the basis of poise, personality, dependability, appearance, motion, voice, honesty, character, cooperation, and leadership. Training to become a cheerleader includes a summer of steady practice and a week at the cheerleader clinic at Arkansas State where this year's line placed fourth in the state. Through the year, Searcy’s cheerleaders have led the student body in cheers and have promoted school spirit at all of the varsity sports events. CINDY ERWIN PEGGY BRAZIL SUE WALKER VICKIE MONCRIEF ANNA ELLIOTT CHEERLEADERS Carolyn McBride Gail Wilson Rose Ann Elmore Debra Wilkins Maridel Collom Karen Norman Sharon President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Captain Heffington Co-Captain SEARCY HIGH LION STEPPERS Miss Greer Sponsor Diann Parker Janis Cantwell Jo Carol Gentry Rebecca Van Patten Mary Lynn Burns Vicky Carter Mary Jean Gentry Katie Gilreath Nancy Gilreath Martha Jo Hays Claudia Johnson Sandra Latimer Dana Lindell Marilyn Murphy Judy Rollins Pat Taylor Melanie Wells Karen West Martha Wooten Ann Aclin Linda Johnson Sara Riddle Kay Yarbrough 129 Coach Langford Ross Wertz Gary Overstreet Sponsor President Vice-President David Coven Secretary S-CLUB Scotty Bell Lee Biggs Buzz Bolding Richard Coles Bobby Davis Tommy Duncan Mark Dunnam Mark Harris Tom Headlee Richard Holeyfield Billy Holmes Randy Murphy Bruce Smith Mike Cumbie Coon Duncan Mike Dunn Robert Edwards David Fletcher Jimmy Jackson Larry James Kenneth Stracner Henry Wilkins Keith Woosley Burnie Lightle James Slayton BAND OFFICERS FRANKLIN BOLTON President ROBERT WALKER Vice-President WENDY COVEN Secretary KAREN KESSLER Treasurer TERRY HASTINGS Band Secretary BILL JEFFERY Sergeant-at-arms KEITH BENSON Member-at-large WENDY COVEN MARSHA D’AUTEUIL MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR KEITH BENSON Drum Major KAREN KESSLER Co-Captain SUZY NICHOLS Co-Captain JULIA DODSON SHS MARCHING BAND The backbone of all the pep rallies and the major contributor to school spirit is the Searcy Lion Marching Band. The Marching Band is known throughout the state for their precision drills, formations, and sym- phonic sound. It took many hours of practice and hard work to prepare shows for the football games. The results of this training showed clearly wher- ever the Searcy Lion Marching Band performed. Searcy High School Marching Band's Activities of 1963-1964 September 6 - Benton - half-time show September 20 - Conway - half-time show September 27 - Bald Knob - half-time show October 4 - Morrilton - homecoming show October 11 - Jacksonville - half-time show October 18 - Batesville - half-time show October 25 - Mabelvale - half-time show November 1 - Russellville - half-time show November 8 - Newport - half-time show November 16 - Performed as guest band at Arkansas State College November 22 - Catholic High - half-time show January 5 - Concert January 30, 31 - Senior Clinic, Blytheville February 9 - Concert February 15, 16 - Concert at Russellville with Russellville Band March 5, 6, 7, - All-State Band, Russellville March 21 - Region Festival, Little Rock April 12 - Concert April 24, 25 - State festival at Hot Springs May 17 - Concert 133 SEARCY HIGH SCHOOL CORNET Robert Walker Ronnie Britton Pam Martindale Carol Sanders Alphen Stroud Jerry Medford Roger Lynn Gay Richard Ice Mike Young Butch Sherrod OBOE Martha Pitner Elizabeth Cook Benny Roberson BASS Larry Nettles Pat young Dwight Cranford BASSOON Kathy Murray Eb CLARINET Marsha D’Auteuil PERCUSSION Bill Jeffery David Gardner Danny Hughes Suzy Nichols Franklin Bolton Vicky Giles Lloyd Henry FRENCH HORN Jane Dillin Julita Hudgins Jean Ann Langley Pam Edwards ALTO SAXOPHONE Karen Kessler Tommy Gentry Jamie Liles Pattie Capps Alice Ann Burns Elizabeth Stewart Nancy Bridges Richard Cooper TENOR SAXOPHONE Charles James Rebecca Moody BARITONE SAXOPHONE Mary Lou Taylor CONCERT BAND CLARINET FLUTE Joan Burks Wendy Coven Betty Ann Roberts Ronnie Baker Mary Beth Duncan Ruth Ann Fuller Julia Dodson Mickey Lemons Ronnie Pruitt Linda Jackson Patti Aclin Susie Dillin Jackie Moye Carolyn Walker Donnie Baker Janis Pannell Margaret Jane Williams Pansie Melton TROMBONE ALTO CLARINET Keith Benson Bobby Morris Ann Walker Gary Moffit Ann Buchanan Jim Childers BASS CLARINET Linda Leasure Meryl Danner BARITONE Carmen Yamell Eric Durham MR. JAN SHAW Director SENIOR Precision drills are executed by the marching band. The Majorettes work hard to perfect their rou- tines for their halftime performance. The square is one of the many formations formed by the band at halftime shows. Julia Dodson BAND Lloyd Henry Suzy Nichols Elizabeth Stewart 1964 Julita Hudgins Jackie Moye Jamie Liles Jerry Medford Linda Leasure Kathy Murray Martha Pitner Alphen Stroud Donnie Baker SENIOR Ann Walker Margaret Jane Williams Ronnie Baker Ronnie Britton Patti Aclin Richard Cooper David Gardner Richard Ice BAND - 7 964 Linda Jackson Charles James Pansie Ann Melton Bobby Morris Larry Nettles Ronnie Pruitt Mary Lou Taylor Nancy Bridges Ann Buchanan Alice Ann Burns Pattie Capps Elizabeth Cook Rita Forrest Roger Lynn Gay Pam Edwards Mickey Lemons Pam Martindale Gary Moffit Janice Pannel Carol Sanders Benny Roberson 140 Carolyn Walker Carmen Yamell Mike Young Jean Ann Langley Rebecca Moody Pat Young f • • „Vl • . I 1 I • • • i • I j. . • • • • • ............... I I� • • • • . .••.• ••• •• • • • • v . • •. 1 . . • • • • «••• • I I • • • • • • I .: ... .■•i • .«• i .. . • • • • • .. I... . . I . i ’•! ••' ••• ♦• •• ••• I I I.............. . ' IV ail I ................. •• i , ,, • • I I ••• • • • • • I 1 .. . • • I'.... • •• I ...... ■'.. • ... .... • • • -jv.v.vi-.Mv.w;.. . • • • • • • • • •••• « ... I . •i VvL'X‘ii' •« V‘l A ' • WjW ATHLETICS OUR ATHLETIC FIRST ROW: Keith Woosley, Ross Wertz, Bobby Davis, Mark Harris, Scotty Bell, James Slay- ton; SECOND ROW: Coach Langford, Mark Dunnam, Robin Burns, Greg Wallace, Mike Dunn, Tom Headlee, Richard Holeyfield; THIRD ROW: Mike Bridges, Gary Jones, Richard Evans, Mike Cole, Philip Williams, Ronnie Greer, Lloyd Fraser; FOURTH ROW: David Christopher. David Fletcher, Jimmy Cunningham, Sam Hill. DEPARTMENT FIRST ROW: Henry Wilkins, Richard Coles, Glen Norman, Gary Overstreet, Buzz Bolding, Jimmy Jackson; SECOND ROW: Kenneth Stracener, David Douglas, Randy Murphy, Larry James, David Coven, Coon Duncan, Coach Staggs; THIRD ROW; Jerry Vandiver, Robert Ed- wards, Barry Champine, Jerry Fortner, Tommy Sandusky, Pat Kubisiak; FOURTH ROW: Tom- my Brandon, Johnny Baker, Ray Turnage, Burnie Lightle, Mike Maxwell. 143 COACH LANGFORD COACH STAGGS BURNIE LIGHTLE Manager MIKE MAXWELL Manager NO ONE COULD FIND THE BIG PLAY This is the second year under Coaches Langford and Staggs the team switched from T-formation to a Flip-Flop. As was explained at the pre-season booster meeting this was done to utilize the best in blockers and runners. It was felt that every effort was needed to compete in the strong AA league during our second year of competition. Practice was started a week earlier this year. Enthusiasm ran high as the long summer practices continued on. At the time of the pre-season intra-squad game it was evident that everyone was, they felt, ready for a big season. To our dismay we found that the other teams were equal- ly ready and before the win spirit regenerated seven straight losses were in the books. Some of the losses against top rated teams could be accepted then some--well that’s what overconfidence will do. This, followed by injuries to several of our outstanding players left a gloomy outlook. Then the combined efforts of Coach Langford and Assistant Staggs and with the boys eager to win: the Lions thoroughly subdued Mablevale followed by wins over Newport and Sylvan Hills. The season ended with a great performance at War Memorial Stadium against the Rockets who were held to one score. The record, 3 wins and 9 losses, may not look impressive but the team effort and mature character instilled this year by Coach Langford and Staggs will be evident in the year to come. Searcy 6 Benton 22 Searcy 13 Blytheville 35 Searcy 7 Conway 13 Searcy 0 Bald Knob 13 Searcy 0 Morrilton 6 Searcy 14 Jacksonville 33 Searcy 0 Batesville 27 Searcy 13 Mabelvale 7 Searcy 0 Russellville 41 Searcy 20 Newport 13 Searcy 12 Slyvan Hills 9 Searcy 0 Catholic High 6 Won 3 Lost 9 144 SCOTTY BELL 3-AA Guard S-2 All Region ROSS WERTZ Wingback S-2 BOBBY DAVIS Tailback S-3 GARY OVERSTREET Quarterback-End All Region 3-AA BUZZ BOLDING Center S-3 All Region 3-AA Honorable Mention All-State Searcy 6 Benton 22 This game opened the Lions season in region 3AA. The first half of the game was a defensive battle except for a long run by Glen Hockersmith which totaled 70-yards and a long pass to Ross Wertz which gave the Lions their lone score of the night. Benton's other points came on a safety on the opening kickoff in the second half, a short plunge by Dwayne Shelnutt, and a 20-yard sprint by Hockersmith. Searcy 7 Conway 13 With tremendous ball carrying by J. B. Pindergraft, Conway won a highly contested gridiron battle from Searcy. Pinder- graft scored both of Conway's tallies and gained 127 yards for the night. Searcy's score was on a 62-yard pass to Ross Wertz from Gary Overstreet. The game was primarily a defensive struggle and the Lion Defensive team was led by Buzz Bold- ing, Scotty Bell, Mark Harris, Bobby Davis, and Gary Over- street. MARK HARRIS R1C.HARD COLES Tackle S-2 Tackle S-2 Davis picks up his blockers as he starts around end. MARK DUNNAM Tailback S-2 TOM HEADLEE Guard S-I LEE BIGGS End S-I DAVID COVEN RICHARD HOLEYFIDLE Fullback S-I Center S-I oearcy 14 Jacksonville 33 After a closely fought first half Jacksonville broke loose and rolled over Searcy. Jacksonville's first score came on a 70- yard run, but Searcy came right back with Bolding scoring from 7-yards out. At the end of the first half the score was tied 7 to 7. Early in the third period Bob Thompson returned a punt 67 yards for a T. D. , and two quick T. D. 's were scor- ed by Petronis. After Bolding picked up a fumble and carried it to the 35 and with a major penalty, Overstreet took it in for the score. The last touchdown for Jacksonville came on a 60-yard sprint by Cherry. Scotty Bell was Searcy's most outstanding player for the night. Searcy 0 Russellville 41 With the brilliant running from Jerry Lawrence the Cyclones were able to bowl over Searcy. Searcy was able to drive on the Cyclones at the start due to hard running, hard hitting, and fine coaching. This was the only time Searcy threatened. When the second half started the second unit took over, led by Seniors, Tom Headlee and Richard Holefield. HENRY WILKINS Guard S-2 MONTIE DUNCAN Wingback S-2 KEITH WOOSLEY Tailback S-2 JIMMY JACKSON LARRY JAMES GLEN NORMAN Tailback S-2 Quarterback S-I Tackle S-I Searcy 12 Sylvan Hills 9 With the spectacular passing of Larry James to Gary Overstreet, Searcy was able to subdue the Sylvan Hills Bears. Late in the first half a 50-yard pass to Overstreet set up the first score by Buzz Bolding. Late in the third period Randy Breece sneaked over for the T. D. and added the extra point. Then James threw a 60-yard scoring strike to Overstreet but the extra point was blocked. The Lion defense held for the last few seconds to preserve a well earned victory, which was marred by many penalties. Lion defense stacking it up against Morrilton KENNETH STRACENER Guard S-I MIKE DUNN Tackle S-I BILL BUCHANAN Tackle B Team ROBERT EDWARDS DAVID FLETCHER Guard S-I Guard S-I Searcy 13 Mablevale 7 This was Searcy's first win of the season. Searcy's offense and defense finally jelled and propelled the Lions on to a very impressive victory before a Dad’s Night crowd. With good defensive play from Norman and Edwards and hard running and blocking from Jackson and Coven, Searcy was able to move the ball in for a score. This came on a 62-yard scor- ing pass from James to Overstreet. But Mablevale was not to be denied and came right back and after a long drive scored on an 11-yard pass from Everet to Hudson. At the half the score was tied 7 to 7. With a tremendous kick off return by Ross Wertz of 54-yards and good running from all the backs, Searcy moved the ball to the 12-yard line and with a pass from James to Overstreet the Lions got their final score. The rest of the game was taken care of by the defense which held the Mablevale team scoreless. BARRY CHAMPINE Tackle B Team JIMMY CUNNINGHAM End B” Team JAMES SLAYTON Center S-I DAVID DOUGLAS Tackle B Team LLOYD FRASER Fullback B Team Jackson reaches desperately for a James aerial GREG WALLACE End B” Team SAM HILL Wingback ”B” Team RONNIE GREER Guard ”B Team JERRY VANDIVER Guard ”B Team JERRY FORTNER Quarterback B Team TOMMY SANDUSKY Center B Team JOHNNY BAKER Guard ”B” Team MIKE BRIDGES Quarterback B Team Searcy 0 Morrilton 6 The Searcy Lions lost one of the best games of the season to Morrilton 6-0 on a short field goal attempt, which was re- turned 96 yards for a T. D. in the last half of the game. Searcy turned in a very fine offensive game totaling 318 yards and 17 first downs while holding their opponents to only 123 yards rushing and 4 first downs. Buzz Bolding uu Kandy Murphy were the leading ground gainer and pass receiver respectively for Searcy. These boys along with the entire team put on an outstanding performance. Searcy 0 Catholic High 6 The Searcy Lions, after getting off to a shaky start settled down in the final half and held the Catholic High Rocketts in check. The Lions held the powerful Rockett fullback to only 54-yards, but it was Newton Kersaw who gave the Lions trouble in scoring the only touchdown of the night on 49- yard sprint in the first period. The rest of the game was a defensive battle led by Bolding, Harris, and Edwards. Coach Malham said the Lions did the best job of containing his Rocketts of any team of this year. DAVID CHRISTOPHER PHILLIP WILLIAMS Wingback B” Team Fullback ”B“ Team GARY JONES End B Team Bolding starts on another long gainer making this his best performance of the season. RICHARD EVANS Wingback B Team TOMMY BRANDON Tailback B Team MIKE COLE Guard B Team REGION 3AA From left to right: Larry James, Richard Evans, Richard Neu, Pat Kubisiak, Raymond Cooper, Gary Overstreet, Coach Don Pitts, Randy Murphy, Larry Roberson, Bruce Smith, Tommy Duncan, Ross Wertz, Liles Henry. The Searcy Lions Basketball season was full of disappointment and uncertainty. In the Lions line-up for the opening game with highly touted North Little Rock were four starters from last year's team -- Gary Overstreet. Ross Wertz, Bruce Smith and Larry James--and a reserve on last year’s unit, Randy Murphy. Throughout this game and throughout the rest of the season the Lion's lack of height made every game an uphill battle. Overstreet at 6’3 carried the rebounding load during the season with help from Murphy, Smith, and Duncan. In the pre-conference encounters which included North Little Rock, Hall High, and Jonesboro, the Lions came out with a record of 3 wins and 5 losses. In the pre-season region tournament the Lions reached the semi- finals by defeating Sylvan Hills, only to lose to the Mabel vale Lions in the semi-finals The early stages of the conference season brought dis- appointment to the team. They dropped their first 3 out of 4 games and chances for a state tournament berth seemed dim. But the Lions hit the win column in the next three games and with these victories they gained the hope and desire needed for a good season. The Lions stormed through the second half of the con- ference season losing only one game and that to the con- ference leader, Conway. At the end of the season the Lions were tied with Catholic High for second place in the con- ference both posting a 11-5 record. The two teams played a play-off match in the Jacksonville gymnasium to decide who their opponents were in the State Tournament to be play- ed in Little Rock. Searcy won the play-off by a score of 60 to 42. Searcy played in the State A A-AAA Tournament held in Little Rock March 11-16. COACH DON PITTS Head Basketball I S3 63-64 A’ 'SCHEDULE Searcy 42 NLR 60 Searcy 26 Batesville 49 Searcy 66 Newport 61 Searcy 47 Jonesboro 72 Searcy 55 Hall High 53 Searcy 43 Batesville 52 Searcy 54 Morrilton 43 Searcy 72 Mablevale 78 Searcy 48 Conway 56 Searcy 52 Jacksonville 59 Searcy 58 L R Central 64 Searcy 60 Russellville 52 Searcy 45 Benton 41 Searcy 51 Sylvan Hills 49 Searcy 50 Catholic High 52 Searcy 54 Morrilton 48 Searcy 76 Mablevale 64 Searcy 53 Conway 66 Searcy 65 Jacksonville 44 Searcy 73 Russellville 57 Searcy 54 Benton 47 Searcy 71 Sylvan Hills 44 Searcy 74 Catholic High 58 Play Off Game For Second Place with Catho lie High Searcy 57 Catholic High 42 GARY OVERSTREET - Region 3-AAA RANDY MURPHY Region 3-AAA All Region, Center and Forward All Region, Center Smith and Duncan go up for a rebound. BRUCE SMITH Forward ROSS WERTZ Guard 154 James drives in for a muen needed basket. PAT KUBISIAK TOMMY DUNCAN Smith and James look on as a Hall High player grabs a rebound. RICHARD EVANS Overstreet goes up to steal a rebound from the opposition. Duncan makes a futile attempt to grab re bound LILES HENRY “B” TEAM BASKETBALL From left to right: Gaylon Parks, Sherron Harrison, Eugene Goodwin, Roger Murphy, Coach Lynn Stewart, Harry Carter, Jimmy Cunningham. Jim Rand, Kenneth Stracener. COACH LYNN STEWART B Team Basketball Assistant Football 63-64 B SCHEDULE Searcy 39 NLR 42 Searcy 32 Batesville 23 Searcy 30 Newport 27 Searcy 56 Central 51 Searcy 32 Jonesboro 48 Searcy 34 Hall High 29 Searcy 34 Batesville 43 Searcy 38 Jacksonville 47 Searcy 41 L. R. Central 54 Searcy 38 Mablevale 45 Searcy 46 Central 43 Searcy 32 Conway 45 Coach Stewart and the boys take time out during practice to dis- cuss the next game. The B team is composed of boys who do not make the Senior A team. They play a regular schedule of games to give them the needed experi- ence to have a stronger basketball team. 157 1963 TRACK Searcy's record breaking mile relay team - Dunnam, J. Holmes, McMoran, and Pruitt. Distance runners - Bill Jaynes, Bob Davis, Mike Cumbie, Billy Holmes, Mike Saurie, and Randy Murphy. Weight men - Harris, Overstreet, Dunn, and Brown - back up sprinters - Moye, Lafoon, J. Holmes and Pruitt. WENDELL LANGFORD Coach Pruitt finishes ahead of the pack in the open quarter. SENIOR Coon Duncan fights to retain his second position in the 180 yard low hurdles. This was Searcy’s first year in Region 3-AA track and with the efforts put forth by the various individuals on the team Searcy was able to make a strong 3rd place finish out of nine teams in the Region. In finishing 3rd Searcy's mile relay team - Pruitt. McMoran. Dunnam, J. Holmes - set a new 3-AA record of 3:28:1 and Eddie Pruitt ran the 440 yard dash in a time of 50. 9 sec. and broad jumped 22’1” for two 3-AA records. Here are the results of the 1963 Region track finish: (1) Conway, (2) Benton (3) Searcy (4) Jacksonville (5) Mabelvale (6) Russellville (7) Catholic High (8) Sylvan Hills. Anchorman. Eddie Pruitt, takes the baton from Hurley McMoran in the mile relay. These were Searcy's leading scorers for the 1963 season: (1) Eddie Pruitt - - 168 (2) Hurley McMoran- - - ■ - - 55 (3) Jimmy Holmes- - - - ■ -.- 36 (4) Monty Duncan- - - - - - 27 (5) Bobby Brown - - - -26 School Records Set In 1963 100 yd dash- - ■ 220 yd. ddsh- - 440 yd. dash- - 880 run------- - Mile run------- High Hurdles- - Broad Jump- - - Mile Relay----- Eddie Pruitt- - - - - 10.1 sec. Eddie Pruitt----- - 22. 5 sec. Eddie Pruitt- - - - - 50.9 sec. Hurley McMoran- - -2:05:5 Mike Sawrie--------4:46.3 •Monty Duncan- - - - 16. 0 sec. Eddie Pruitt.......22'10 3 4 J. Holmes. Dunnam, McMoran, Pruitt............3:28.1 Jackson strains toward the tape, attempting to gain needed points in the high hurdles. Pruitt demonstrates the hitch- kick which helped him jump farther than any S. H. S. athlete had before him. 159 3-A A TRACK Grimacing Eddie Pruitt breaks the tape far ahead of the com- petition in the mile relay. Eyes shut, muscles straining, Jackson strides to victory. Pruitt makes a futile attempt to catch a Newport runner. Pruitt wins 220 by the narrowest margin. Eddie Pruitt was Searcy's most outstand- ing individual performer of the season. Not only did he lead the team in scoring but he also set many records. He set the 3-AA re- cord in the 440 yard dash (50.9), the broad jump (22'1 ), and he was on the record set- ing mile relay team (3:28.1). He also put on outstanding performances in the Meet of Champions and the Memphis Indoor Meet by setting two records. Pushed by teammate, McMoran, Pruitt takes the quarter. 160 ADVERTISERS THE SEARCY BANK Your Bank of Friendly Service Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS to the SENIORS OF 1964 Searcy Arkansas ANDERSON MOTOR CO., INC. Your Friendly Ford Dealer N.E. Junction 64 and 67 Beebe, Arkansas THE SOUTH'S FRIENDLIEST STOP BEL-MAR MOTEL T. O. COLLINS WHITE COUNTY COMMISSION COMPANY Searcy Sales Every Tuesday Arkansas ACLIN MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile - International Sales - Parts - Service Phone CH 5-3581 1500 E. Race St. Searcy, Arkansas VAN PATTEN TRACTOR CO. Quality Farm Equipment We Service What We Sell CH 5-2934 Searcy, Arkansas Congratulations Seniors WESTERN AUTO WE STERN � JAMES .0« Compliments of POWELL FUNERAL HOME D. R. POWELL, Owner Bald Knob, Arkansas PA 4-3201 For All Your HAYS Drug Needs Visit TYPEWRITER ROBERTSON'S DRUG COMPANY STORE Royal Typewriter 111 E. Center Searcy, Arkansas Searcy, Arkansas CH 5-4189 Arkansas Largest Shelling Plant South Main We Cater to the Wholesale Trade THE THOMPSON COMPANY, INC. PECANS Drop in sometime and see how we shell pecans. Arkansas' oldest and largest pecan shelling plant. In business since 1918. The Best in Athletic Supplies SPAULDINGS ATHLETIC GOODS Little Rock Arkansas RAY and HOT For the Best in T rucking Service Call POWELL TRUCK LINE CH 5-3551 Searcy, Arkansas PARIS SERVICE COMPANY Mechanical . Electrical Contractors 505 North Hickory Phone CH 5-3361 Searcy Arkansas C. J. “TUFFY” Compliments of YARBROUGH FRANK 1. GOSNELL Slickest Used Cars DENTIST Searcy Arkansas Searcy Arkansas SEARCY FLOORING AND LUMBER COMPANY Congratulations to the 1964 Senior Class Congratulations Seniors ALLEN’S QUALITY BAKERY Searcy Arkansas Compliments of O’DONELL’S AMOCO STATION Highway 67 - South Searcy Arkansas Compliments of NEU’S JEWELRY Searcy Arkansas MORRIS AND SON Shoes Men's Wear Searcy Arkansas Compliments of CLARA’S BEAUTY SHOP CH 5-4561 505 S. Elm Searcy Arkansas Congratulations, Seniors SAM’L BINGHAM’S SON MFG CO. Searcy Arkansas WOOD FREEMAN LUMBER CO. C 0 n g S r e a n t i u o 1 r a s t i o n s COCA-COLA Compliments of STITT’S CAFE Congratulations Seniors Compliments of BILL’S SUPERETTE Searcy Arkansas Searcy Compliments of Arkansas Compliments of WHITE COUNTY LANES W. A. HUDGINS DENTIST Searcy Arkansas Searcy Arkansas Visit the Starlite Room BUCK POWERS RESTAURANT Beebe, Arkansas BEST WISHES FROM REMINGTON RAND DIVISION OF SPERRY RAND CORPORATION Searcy, Arkansas Manufacturer of Adding Machines and Cash Registers Factory Branch Retail Sales Phone CH 5-5845 CHARLES A. LOVELL CONTRACTOR Searcy Arkansas Shop at Your STERLING STORE Searcy's Leading 5£ - $1 Store Searcy Arkansas Compliments of HODGE AUTO SUPPLY Searcy Arkansas NORTH SIDE GROCERY STATION MR. AND MRS. H. A. STRACENER AND SON Groceries - Meats Phone CH 5-9745 SCOTT AND SON FURNITURE Phone CH 5-4157 112 E. Race Searcy Compliments of CONNIE QUATTLEBAUM FURNITURE STORE Searcy Arkansas Compliments of K.W.C.B. 1300 KC - 1000 W Music - News - Sports Arkansas VAN-ATKINS DEPARTMENT STORE Tires Batteries Plugs BILL DAVIS SERVICE STATION SECURITY BANK We Appreciate Your Patronage Member of F. D. I. C. Searcy Arkansas DAIRY PRODUCTS Available at DENTON’S DAIRY STORE Gum and Center Streets Searcy, Arkansas Compliments of JOE’S SUPER MARKET East Race St. Searcy, Arkansas SEARCY STROTHER TIN SHOP ABSTRACT Good Luck, Seniors! COMPANY Compliments of RAYMOND LAPE Searcy Arkansas We Specialize in Parties Up to 125 To Make Reservations Call CH 5-9709 Compliments of BILL’S GRILL Owner -WATT GILL- Searcy Arkansas Compliments of HEUER’S SHOE STORE J. D. PATTERSON DENTIST and THE SHOE BOX Searcy Arkansas Searcy, Arkansas Compliments of ALLEN-SHELL AUTO PARTS Accessories . Wholesale . Carburetors Quality Automotive Parts Phone CH 5-4676 306 South Main Street Searcy, Ark. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! HEADLEE DRUG STORE 204 N. Spring CLINIC DRUG STORE 912 E. Race SearcY Arkansas Congratulations Seniors Shop at Your JOYNER’S SAW SHOP BEN FRANKLIN STORE Cushman Scooters Highway 16 North Searcy, Arkansas Searcy Arkansas Compliments of MORGAN OIL COMPANY Lion Oil Products Searcy CH 5-38.16 Arkansas Congratulations Seniors FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Searcy Arkansas Best Wishes BRONNIE’S DELUXE BARBER SHOP Congratulations to the Senior Class of Searcy Arkansas 1963-64 COMPLIMENTS OF TRUMAN BAKER CHEVROLET CO. Searcy, Arkansas Phone CH 5-2423 Sales Service - Ladies - - Tots - - Teens - STEWART’S APPAREL BEST WISHES, SENIORS of 1963-64 CH 5-2456 Searcy Arkansas Good Luck Seniors! TRADE WITH PO-DUNK on the Corner We Buy - Sell - Trade EUBANKS AGENCY Congratulations Seniors Searcy Arkansas FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Scotty Bell Karen Norman Peggy Brazil Buzz Bolding Robin Burns Bobby Davis Cindy Erwin Jo Carol Gentry Mark Dunnam Woody Glover Stanley Heard Tommy Langley Bruce Smith Elizabeth Stewart Gary Yarbrough Suanne Wolford Best Wishes, Seniors lSafiti.it Cfiuxcfi Searcy. Arkansas Searcy, Arkansas Compliments of E. A. JONES BRICK MASON Searcy Arkansas MAYTAG SALES AND SERVICE 115 East Arch Phone CH 5-4409 Searcy JOHN COWGILL GROCERY AND MARKET Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries Phone CH 5-3730 1103 West Pleasure Searcy Arkansas Arkansas SEARCY WHOLESALE GROCERY COMPANY Congratulations to the 1964 Senior Class Compliments of A. J. FULBRITE Good Luck Compliments Seniors of UNCLE DUDLEY FRASER REPAIR SHOP Searcy Arkansas Searcy Arkansas The One Stop Shopping Store SMITH-VAUGHAN 311 E. Race Ave. Telephone CH 5-4611 Searcy, Ark. BEST WISHES SENIORS CONE STOWERS Searcy Arkansas CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF 1964 LLOYD HENRY SR. Best Wishes Seniors HAILE of 1964 AMERICAN SERVICE STATION JOHN ADAMS 311 North Main Searcy Arkansas Congratulations Seniors KELSO’S FARM SUPPLY JIM’S Your Purina Dealer Hwy. 67 North Beebe, Ark. Searcy, Ark. CH 5-3100 -Compliments of- Need Building Supplies? RIDDLE See TIN SHOP WHITE COUNTY Good Luck, Seniors! LUMBER Searcy Arkansas Searcy, Arkansas TOT SHOP ETHEL’S DRIVE-IN We Serve Apparel for Children Bar-b-que Pork Ribs Chicken Baskets 306 North Spring CH 5-3643 Hamburgers Searcy Arkansas South Main CH 5-3887 Compliments of ESQUIRE MEN’S STORE Searcy Enjoy Root Beer at the A W Arkansas F, • j k l i rmmmu umum|Ul| M A W ROOT BEER Searcy, Arkansas Telephone CH 5-3141 JIMMY R. ADAMS, Owner B. J. PIERCE LUMBER CO. Searcy Arkansas Congratulations Seniors COMPLIMENTS BIRDS EYE DIVISION OF GENERAL FOODS Searcy Arkansas Pontiae BOLTON’S Cadillac GMC Frigidaire Telephone CH 5-3541 Searcy, Arkansas Compliments of PASTIME BILLIARD PARLOR Where Friends Meet Searcy Arkansas LOWELL PERKINS AGENCY, INC. Insurance Protection Is a Job for Professionals Hwy. 67E Telephone Searcy, Arkansas CH 5-5876 HEARD’S SAUSAGE CO BEST WISHES TO SENIORS OF 1964 Phone CH 5-37Z8 Searcy, Arkansas CITY TIRE COMPANY Congratulations, Seniors Phone CH 5-4620 Searcy, Arkansas WILLIAM WALKER STUDIO CHestnut 5-3298 SEARCY INSURANCE INVESTMENT Phone CH 5-3556 Searcy, Arkansas CAPP’S MOTOR COMPANY Congratulations, Seniors YOUR LINCOLN, MERCURY DEALER J. I. GIPSON SPEEDY CAPPS Highway 67 East Searcy, Arkansas Compliments of RUSTY’S DRIVE IN MAURICE MOON D-X STATION Hi-Way 67 South Ph. CH 5-9648 1100 E. Race Searcy Arkansas Phone CH 5-9797 Congratulations Seniors SMITH FUNERAL HOME AND BURIAL ASSOCIATIONS Searcy Arkansas Compliments of We Specialize in School Supplies SUNNY HILL MOYE BROTHERS MARKET WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Highway 61 East Searcy Arkansas Phone CH 5-4170 Compliments Compliments of of SHANDS’ PERSON’S PHILLIPS 66 FEED STORE Searcy Arkansas Searcy, Arkansas FROSTY-AIRE Congratulations to the Seniors of 1964 Searcy Arkansas Compliments of PARRISH JEWELRY STORE Searcy Arkansas EL CHARRO Featuring Mexican Food Hi-Way 67 - East Searcy Arkansas Compliments of MOTOR REST TRUCK STOP Highway 69 By Pass Searcy Arkansas GARRISON JEWELER In Searcy Since 1905 Phone CH 5-2340 Searcy Arkansas HARRISON’S MARKET EASY PAY TIRE STORE Fresh Meat and Vegetables 233 West Arch Street Frozen Foods Courteous Service Searcy, Arkansas Plenty Free Parking South Main Searcy, D. D. YOUNG, Owner and Lincoln Arkansas CH 5-2501 Compliments of EUGENE M. DODSON Representing COSTELLO MANUFACTURING CO Compliments of HUMBLE OIL COMPANY Searcy Arkansas Compliments of JOHN BYRD BUILDER CH 5-4832 Searcy Arkansas ROBERTSON’S RENDEZVOUS Searcy, Arkansas . Choice Meats . Gifts . Antiques . Delicious Dinners MAYFAIR HOTEL Courtesy Convenience Comfort Searcy Arkansas Compliments of BILL’S SUPERETTE HASSELL AND HUNT Used Cars and Trucks Searcy, Arkansas 2021 East Race Searcy Arkansas JESS SMITH BODY SHOP South Main CH 5-2885 Wheel- Balancing Glas s- Installation Wrecker- Service Specializing in All Types of Body and Paint Work ELLIOTT ARNHOLT’S We Sell the Clothes Boys' Wear Young Men's Wear Men's Wear Searcy, Arkansas Best of Luck, Seniors 1964! CHUCKS Compliments of TOP SHOP ROBERT J. DACUS 201 West Pleasure Phone OPTOMETRIST CH 5-2916 Searcy Arkansas Searcy Arkansas Compliments of STOTTS DRUG STORE Searcy- 103 West Arch Arkansas Compliments of PARK AVENUE GROCERY Phone CH 5-2481 Searcy Arkansas Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors F rom SEARCY VAN AND STORAGE MOBIL OIL COMPANY Agents for ATLAS VAN LINES Searcy Searcy Arkansas Arkansas RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE CENTER, INC. 1201 East Race Phone CH 5-2893 Furniture T.V. - Appliances Sales and Services Congratulations Seniors! Searcy, Arkansas THE CITIZEN PULISHING CO. One of America's Finest Newspapers Phone CH 5-4621 Job Printing Serviced by the Associated Press Searcy, Arkansas RIALTO THEATER Classics and Religious - - - Romances - Musicals Cowboys and Indians Rock and Roll BEST WISHES, SENIORS 1964 Compliments of HAWKINS CLINIC Congratulations Seniors - - - 1964 Searcy Arkansas For the Best Compliments of in Flowers MY FAIR LADY Call HAIR STYLING CENTER PRICE BROS. MRS. E. J. WILKERSON Owner and Stylist CH 5-3723 Searcy, Arkansas CH 5-4129 Searcy, Arkansas Kelvinator Motorola Fedders Curtis Mathis DAVIS FURNITURE APPLIANCE 215 W. Race RICHARD DAVIS Phone CH 5-4618 Owner Searcy, Arkansas Congratulations Best Wishes Seniors KROH’S LADIES FRETTA’S APPAREL BEAUTY SHOP Searcy Arkansas Searcy, Arkansas PEST CONTROL BY ADAMS Protects Your Health Little Rock Searcy Bate sville Benton Compliments of MR. AND MRS. J. B. MOORE SHERROD’S SERVICE STATION SUNRAY D.X. OIL Phone CH 5-9703 Searcy Arkansas Searcy Arkansas SEARCY CLINIC 901 E. Race CH 5-3566 Searcy Arkansas SOWELL’S HOME SUPPLY HARDING COLLEGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Serving College and Community GREG RHODES Manager Searcy, Arkai Phone CH 5-4291 CONGRATULATIONS 1964 SENIORS HAYS COTTON AND FEED STORE Searcy, Arkansas SONNY’S AMERICAN STATION AND RADIATOR SHOP SONNY GARRISON, Owner Phone CH 5-9631 153 East Race Avenue Searcy, Arkansas East Side of the Court Square Searcy Natural Poise Petite Deb and Rand Shoes Arkansas COMPLIMENTS OF SEARCY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Insured Savings Real Estate 405 Loans Searcy Arkansas W. Arch Phone CH 5-2436 Compliments of Compliments of CLYDE DUNCAN USED CARS DR. LEE A. BIGGS A Complete Line in New and Used Cars OPTOMETRIST Searcy Arkansas Searcy, Arkansas If You Have Some Auto Painting, Body Work, or Glass to Replace, Call BURKS BODY SHOP Phone CH 5-2512 1512 East Race Searcy, Arkansas Searcy c. Serves You Better Save You More Arkansas -COMPLIMENTS- R. ANTHONY CO. LIGHTLE, DOBBINS AND LIGHTLE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Good Luck, Seniors of 1964 J. B. LIGHTLE JR. D. E. DOBBINS JR. TERRILL HUFF CHARLES JAMES MRS. DON LEMONS MISS GERALDINE AUNSPAUGH MISS PAULETTE KESSLER 401 West Arch Avenue Phone CH 5-3563 Searcy Arkansas WHITE HOUSE GROCERY Congratulations to Seniors of 1964 Searcy, Arkansas AAA RENT-ALL 1001 Items Rented Even Money Small Appliances and Bicycle Parts and Service 800 W. Race Searcy, Ark. Electrical Contracting WEIR BROTHERS ELECTRIC Searcy, Arkansas Lindon Street Phone CH 5-3554 COLLEGE FARM DAIRY Producers, Processors and Distributors Fine Dairy Products Compliments PETE BOGGS CECIL BASS B B MOTOR CO. CONTRACTOR Phone Searcy Searcy, Arkansas CH 5-4463 Arkansas Congratulations, Seniors BILL HASTINGS Searcy Arkansas Congratulations, Seniors QUALITY MARKET Searcy Arkansas Compliments of NOBEL MOTEL AAA STANLEY BAILEY USED CARS Swimming Pool - T. V. Air Conditioning The Best in Used Cars Searcy Arkansas Searcy Arkansas SEARCY STEEL COMPANY FOR COMPLETE CONCRETE NEEDS SEE F F CONCRETE CARL BEAVERS Operator Searcy Arkansas Congratulations, Seniors ODELL POLLARD Searcy Arkansas 1104 W. Pleasure Hwy. 36 West Searcy, Arkansas Congratulations Seniors RICHARD WOOTEN MOTORS King of the Cleanest Used Cars and Trucks in the State Bus. Phone CH 5-5536 Home Phone CH 5-5536 Compliments Compliments of of C. J. FANSLER EAST BARBER Quality First . Service Always SHOP REPAIRS ANYTHING THAT MEASURES TIME Ultrasonic Cleaning 110 E. Vine CH 5-2736 Searcy Arkansas Searcy Arkansas WHITE COUNTY Compliments PACKING CO. Congratulations Seniors GUY’S DRIVE IN Searcy, Arkansas Searcy Arkansas Compliments of GENTRY’S GROCERY LILES BROS. MOTORS Congratulations, and LILES BROS. LIVESTOCK COMM. CO. Searcy Seniors of 1964 Arkansas STEVE TYE USED CARS We Don’t Want All the Business Just Yours Phone CH 5-3450 1507 E. Race Res. CH 5-4733 Searcy, Arkansas Compliments of CONLEY’S MOBIL STATION Searcy Phone CH 5-9601 Arkansas YARNELL ICE CREAM CO. Home of Good Ice Cream Searcy Arkansas FIRST METHODIST CHURCH THE BURGER BARN Julia Dodson Terry Hastings Karen Kessler Rebecca VanPatten Lee Biggs David Coven Tom Headlee Lloyd Henry Billy Holmes Randy Murphy Ross Wertz BEST WISHES. SENIORS Charcoal Burgers Bar-B-Que Searcy's Best MEET ME AT THE BARN Hwy. East Searcy, Arkansas HARTS’ AUTO Compliments SERVICE INTERNATIONAL Best in Auto Repairs at Lowest Price SHOE Phone CH 5-3221 COMPANY Searcy, Arkansas Searcy, Arkansas SEARCY FABRIC CENTER SEARCY CARPET CENTER, INC. 102-104 North Spring All Types Fabrics and Drapery See Us for Your Carpet Needs Guaranteed Installation CH 5-4620 CH 5-4914 Car Parts Galore Lots of Good Used Cars - Cheap A Bonanza of Bargains Wrecker HUGHES SONS USED PARTS -SUPERMARKET- Phone CH 5-3623 Hway. 67 - Judsonia PORTER RODGERS HOSPITAL Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1964 Searcy Arkansas The Latest in Everything Clothes for Every Occasion A Hat for very Need THE IDEAL SHOP Searcy, Arkansas BEST WISHES SENIORS SEARCY FROZEN Searcy Arkansas FOOD RAND’S POLY CLEAN DRY CLEANERS-LAUNDRY RAYMOND OVERSTREET CONTRACTOR Searcy Arkansas BAILEY AND STORY DODGE CO. 609 South Main CH 5-5586 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS T rade With Us Good Luck Senior s BILL GILES Phone CH 5-3737 Searcy Arkansas EXPECTATION SHOP Phone CH 5-4906 Searcy Arkansas -Compliments of- -Compliments of- JOE’S DRIVE IN CENTRAL BARBER SHOP Searcy CITIZEN ABSTRACT COMPANY Searcy Compliments of WEST BOOK STORE Searcy Arkansas Searcy Arkansas COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO., INC. Office Supplies Job Printing Searcy Arkansas Compliments VAN ATKINS SNACK BAR Searcy Arkansas LED “BETTER” Phone CH 5-4173 Heating Ari Conditioning Searcy 210 West Lincoln Avenue Arkansas MRS. HARRIS CAFETERIA Congratulations Seniors Home Cooked Italian Foods American Foods Home Made Pies Searcy Arkansas Compliments Compliments of of BRUCE ROBBINS ACME CLEANERS DENTIST 118 East Arch Ave. Searcy Arkansas CH 5-2570 Searcy, Ark. Compliments of MILLER MILLING COMPANY 302 Mulberry CH 5-4313 Compliments of L. E. CARMICHAEL, DISTRIBUTOR Phone Gulftone L-P Gas Searcy, CH 5-2111 Gulf Oil Products Arkansas MOYE AND SON Congratulations Seniors Searcy, Arkansas Phone CH 5-2196 BOOKSHIRE TIRE RETREADING 815 South Main Searcy, Arkansas Phone CH 5-2810 Congratulations Compliments Seniors of OLEN BRIDGES, M.D. LIGHTLE’S TEXACO Searcy Arkansas Searcy Arkansas Symbol of Service SEARCY EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC. 204 West Arch Avenue Searcy, Arkansas YOUR AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY AGENT For Protection in Life Insurance Hospital Insurance Retirement Plan Mortgage Insurance Pension Trust Plan Estate Planning CARL STEWARD Route 1 Davis Drive Phone CH 5-2667 Searcy Arkansas To the Graduating Class Congratulations and Best Wishes NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA Searcy, Arkansas Good Luck, Mark! You'll Need It. Compliments of VINSON’S 99 ESSO 101 South Main Compliments of PAT FOX We Wish to Express Appreciation to the Patrons Who Made This Annual Possible. Co-Sponsors Co-Editors MISS RACHEL GREER TERRY HASTINGS MR. CARL STEWARD SCOTTY BELL Lou Rand Jo Carol Gentry Peggy Brazil Karen Kessler Julia Dodson Suanne Wolford Karen Norman Randy Murphy Sharon Heffington David Coven Maridel Collom Gary Overstreet Cindy Erwin Buzz Bolding Rebecca Van Patten Tom Headlee GOODBYE, SEARCY HIGH, We take with us The memory of our happy days with you... We take thy gifts of knowledge, Talent, tolerance, independence. But we wish to leave behind Our gifts to those yet to come. We leave our spirit, our traditions, Our love, our tears, And most of all, Our laughter ... ■