Springdale High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Springdale, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:

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's 1 kg H . l ' Q 5 . si- r. il . 4. : - -.1 1 Y 7-21 is g, Z X4 - , gs'-,. 1 ' . W- , I I U lg! 1' 5-is , in bv- . 7' ' li -, -- , A UQ- A.,- f . .1 ' l . , v- -s ,.,, E - : A 'f , i . . H . V- 4 i- - . 4x 1' - 4 df'- , ' I - -,. 1 P-N M we .',..- .,,V .XE WI 'W xp f Bw .V 2 as 94 z 5 , TNT? ry! , Ng 3 ff , f ea , 4 3 ' was nz Tia , ,M , fee Www ,f 'A ii QQ l v - M . 4' ,. 1 . I gli Q K ru., ?1. fX X .Y XNTV X l'l'l'1'7Xb TZ, 1 xCN !7lIlnX--kg., Wi, -ii-iff presenting The I963 springdale high school springdale, arkansas 'Nx dedicatee with us you wie rv kg, ' .rn warm. as - , V . r g,.1,: i. J J 1 J is .- at 3, ,.7,,,,, S1 ,3 .31-fa? it - i L, , f-, may W - - 1 ws ,, - .,,, 22 2 'l 517' tari7?5T??,fs r n.rs. ,L z J, Y21 g4j5i1'QQfr- ui . i'1zwF'rf? I at -' K Q, j4.' W if '- . gvgzyjw,-ASX' ' :Wi I - U Y ,E Q , ..,B,, l li., , ., fv - W ' ' f 539iL?l7 v,,,-iitigiesinixsizzf' Jawa mari-2. ,ffl . ' ,,,. at .. w, -i. at K ,W , sa- w... -QW , 1 '--W our jyfggzlf 7 W V- .e-aga'. ij,N h gm. - -54.234, Ugg , fy-r.. 3 5 ,30 Moh r . -., 1 535' fl ' ' -1 ggi Cf ' W e -11: 1 ' ' iff' -, .-I:-1-' . . if L -33131, 5-gwzm ne:. :z3fz,s ,, ,dugg -. 2 LJ as 5 5-qzz1aai5,f2, ,. . ' , '5 2',1:fv?f,f' 1' 'W ' - as sd , . Mrs. Gertrude Johnston is always ready to lend a hand to her students. There are very few students in SHS who have not had the good fortune to be associat- ed with Mrs. Gertrude Johnston. Her charm, dignity, and zeal are characteristics familiar to us all. For giving us knowledge, for teach- ing us perseverance, and for instilling in us the desire to do the thing well, We thank you and with all our love we dedicate this 1965 Bulldog to you. Biology comes to life with the inspired teaching of Mrs. Johnston. s- 'Mig : X - Gardening is Mrs. Johnston's favorite hobby. 1 y fa. 1 'fwqi-fm-www, 4 Q p is M , A x r-f'v..?.X ,,.V MQ, K ww... he ,aff I ' if fx 'E Fi' -4- V. X :ix 6 5 , f ,.,. -.rfiwgl ,.. ,.,., , W-ff - ,,- L' K . ' ., ,1 1,:::?:,iigiEEfM:Aw5a?fN1a,?K, 1. .. - Q' .2i h:f43'..f??4'5g5: yi 41 W3 Y' w H f xv -,,, ..,,, vw- vs- my - . YSQNM ' f. T 5 g NE Y foreword Before you venture along in this book, there are just a few things we would like to say before we turn it over to you. As you turn through these pages on a mythical tour of SHS we only hope that you may catch a glimmer of the meaning of this theme. We hope that if, in future years, you dust off this book and once more turn through it, you may again, in your memory, be brought back to wander through this grand old school. If, at that far distant time, the sight of these pictures or the sound of these words give you a thrill of recognition, this book will have gone a long way toward achieving its aim. If it can recreate a day at SHS for only a moment, then all the work that has gone into its creation will be fully justified. Withiri these covers you will find the campus and buildings just as you have seen them, just as they look day after clay. You will get a glimpse of students at work in class and at play, just as you might if some day you wandered down the corridors of the buildings. Their faces will look out at you again, some to smile and some to frown. There is a girl that sat on the front row in English and passed notes to the girl behind her. That boy lived in the house next door. He's a great guy, she's a smooth dancerg and so on down the list. You'll know them when you see them. Some of them will be old friends, some merely nodding ac- quaintances, but all a part of a day at SHS. Here, too, are the football games, the dances, the basketball games, parades, election days, and all those other things that follow around the clock. Work, study, play, twenty- four hours a day. So, this year the BULLDOG has attempted to give you the school today caught in pictures and bound between covers for your future en- joyment. Read this book for enjoyment and re- read it for memory's sake. May it be a lasting reminder of happy days, good friends, and pleasant places. SSUMQV CONTENTS administration activities sports organizations. seniors underdassmen junior high senior records index Wfarigwpfa .'.k 1 o. . ,vie ,V 'AV' 'A E ,rv W My 5 ah- .... ..l25 ' , it a fi wr ' 5 sf o , nm - upper left--East Junior High Schoolg upper right--Buford Hallg middle right--Agriculture and Shop Buildingg lower right--Dodson Memorialg center--Cafeteriag lower left-- Wlest junior High School 7 -:ii-L 'fi gs. it t fly campus seftings rem ll 5lLZl6l,67If days upper--Senior High Schoolg upper right-- Fine Artsg lower right--Agriculture and Shop Builclingg lower left--Field House N1 an P , W.. adminisfrafion board of directors works consmzztly to im rave our schools An hour glass does not hold enough grains of sand to measure the busy hours that Spring- dale's school administrators and school board devote on behalf of the city's young people. We at SHS, unquestionably share the public's appre- ciation of their tireless efforts and keen interest, Expanded tasks faced them this year with the 1962-63 peak enrollment, the need for more space, more equipment, more teachers. The two new elementary schools are already overflowing, necessitating an expansion of Lee school, and plans are under way to continue the expansion that has come about with Springdale's rapid growth in the last ten years. The public school administration and the Board of Education are dedicated men who must be able to sell educational needs to the com- munity. Mr. Kelly's office is a beehive of activity, all turned toward one goal, the giving of one of the best possible educational facilities to Spring- dale's youth. Directors joe McKim, Willis Shaw, Dan Ingrum, Thurman Parsons, and Gus Eidson check blueprints for expanding the school system. joe McK1m Gus Eidson Thurman Parsons Superintendent Kelly explains a point in the school budget to Board President Harvey jones and Secretary Park Phillips. Harvey Jones Dan ln g rum Ai Park Phillips Willis Shaw B-J-Am Superintendent j.O. Kelly points to the rapidly ex- panding Springdale school district. To the Seniors of 1965: May I take this means of expressing my continued interest in your educational development. You, perhaps, are not fully aware of all the golden opportunities that come to the young people of your generation. You have at your hands all the physical means to prepare you to rake advantage of training that will insure you a place of serv- ice both to yourself and to mankind. As the years go by, l hope that you will be able to al- ways cherish the memories of your days spent in your high school. All of your teachers will be pulling for you as you continue to plan forthe Future. 1.0. Kelly Superintendent of Schools Aix Mrs. Betty Hinds, secretary, checks the files for a teacher's transcript. tenance of all buses. Mrs. Martha Berry, bookkeeper-secretary, works at the never-ending task of keeping city school system's hooks Mr. Thurman Smith, assistant superintendent is a busy man since his work includes main 1 it administrative staff greezses the wheels to keep us rumzizzg smoothly Registrar Marcella Phillips always has time for that little extra job of yours. Vice Principal Norman Crowder is also found man- aging the book store and sponsoring the Student Council. Principal Fritz Ehren is never too busy to greet you with a smile. Office Secretary Zanetta Brooks at her endless task of running stencils. x E I 2 , 1 s s i i z 9 fan ulty ezzcoumges scbolvzrsbzyb, lerzde rsbilb , citizeizsb 177 And that is one of the 'danger spots', says Mrs. Lou Watson who teaches world and American history along with guiding the junior class. Here is the next step in our time line', explains Mrs. Sheila Anthony who teaches history and is a sponsor of the Peppers Club. 14 gli You understand, of course?', asks Mr. Gerald Sanders. Mr. Sanders teaches plane geometry and is head basketball coach. He is sponsor of the Key Club. Mrs. Glynna Hellstern accompanies that dread announcement, this is a timed writing, with a smile. She teaches typing I and II and is co-sponsor of FBLA. I want all you 'cats' to watch carefully, says Mr. Michael Zotti. Mr. Zotti teaches chemistry, physics, physiology and is co-sponsor of the Science Club. Mr. Music Man Mr. Bill Hendricks, asks for a crescendo from the band. Mr. Hendricks is Senior High band director and teaches music theory. Ready to hit the road is Mr. Bobby johnson, whose job is teaching beginning drivers. Mr. johnson is assistant football and basketball coach in the junior high school. Mixing something to tantalize nearby classrooms is Mrs. Sally Hallum. Mrs. I-Iallum teaches home eco- nomics I, II. This is the necessary formula, states Mrs. jo Reed. Mrs. Reed teaches general and business mathematics. Recording scholarship tests, giving aptitude and entrance tests, and counseling is the school-day routine of Mrs. Virginia Leslie, director of guidance and counseling. faculty molds lives and pztuvfes of tomowfows citizens Muy bien, encourages Mrs. Carolyn Cuthbertson, teacher of Spanish. History spiced with humor is the recipe for teaching used by Mr. Bill Crowder. He teaches American history, American government, and is assistant football coach. Mrs. Culthbertson is also sponsor of the Pan American Club. Events that shaped the world are taught by Mrs. Floy Ray. Besides teaching world his- tory, Mrs. Ray is assistant sponsor of Na- This is an Elizabethan theater, explains Mrs. Pat Warde who tional Honor Society' reaches senior English. She is also senior class sponsor. Reviewing the problem is Mrs. Jane Ivey. Mrs. Ivey teaches int e- grated geometry, algebra II, and senior advanced math. She is the sponsor of FBLA. 16 Demonstrating pattern placement is Mrs. Evelyn Oates who teaches home economics I and II and is co-sponsor of FHA. 4.,Y., wi. 5 , 4 H N -. Mrs. Ann Ingrum at her favorite hobby-- collecting money. Mrs. Ingrum teaches senior English, jour- nalism I and II and s onsors the yearbook and school Mr. Paul Shaffer explains that, emotions are expressed with gestures, as he conducts a class in dramatics. Mr. Shaffer also teaches speech, coaches all school plays and sponsors the Thespians. P paper. It's easy when you understand, Mrs. Linda Maune tells John Glaclden. Mrs. Maune teaches algebra I and general math. She is a co-sponsor of the Peppers Club. 'Ujulius Caesar' was not a fairy tale, explains Miss Clarissa Hopkins who teaches sophomore and junior English. She is a co-sponsor of the FTA. k??fl91d1 xWbf111:12?1 .sei - Ha .. If that isn't what you want, we'll try another, says Mrs. Ila Newbern Mrs. Newbern is school librarian. Mr. Rex Yerby calls the play. He is athletic director, head football coach, and co-sponsor of the S Club. faculty grades tests, sponsors clubs, attends meetings Mrs. Wilnla Hill calls forth those bird notes from the girl's cho- rus. Mrs. Hill is a co-sponsor of Allied Youth. Mr. Archie Knight, agriculture teacher, supervises Emil Kilpatrick on a construction project. Mr. Knight sponsors the FFA. Instructing students in business education makes for much paper work. Mrs. Linda Austin teaches shorthand, book- Mrs. Martha Hileman begins the endless task of checking book reports. Mrs. Hileman teaches soph- omore English and is sponsor of the National Honor Society. This is a model of the human body, explains Mrs. Gertrude Johnston, teacher of biology and sponsor of the Science Club. Remember that this is an expensive tool, warns Mr. Harry Wilson who teaches general shop, metals, woodworking, and drafting. keeping, and typing. 'Q X S 'kv Y Q, X . 's S: ,QN + J' I1 J, K-if' homecoming maids adv! color mm' beauty to the occasion Maxie Weir Senior Cindy Poling Senior Mary Henson Senior Peggy Tonne Sophomore Manx . A if 'vs dai, N.. 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M ,mfrwie 'A-.2-:qw 'Swv f ff -E 1' '5 'M 1'Pf f1f'K V33 Ri0,gg+ 3 , 'LM my -' ,g fazu---'Q-A N ,, zz,:f:,:1:q::QywV M411 ,532-Guam -' mzgwngi-M321 11f ' wg,.55-w5:g ' ':-sf-aw.. ,....,.,...' H - W ' M, V- W M-f. P-wiv: x my ff wwf Mdmizmzm- ww 'Kew-fm , W-mas' Q55 Wm .mmf 2 Q3Q' ,wQiQw,f 5? QV' I .1 ES ., Mmnamhm fm Mm- X 5 ax WQMQ f ff 53 14 'fmt Hr -M-Page K M411 Q W 'LL x..f9W Wm? + 'L'3 Q W' mf- .MM -41.335 W 9 r U f 'Q2.w,. 1243513 W wr , V 1. .dmvf,',v.Q,:,,,?,fQ5:5f -I fe ' A V I Y 9,5 X QV, - v fx , .X yn Wi - 1,Q,-QW-af if Hg Y 1, Q dn ,E n Dennis Shaw junior Each year the classes nominate can- didates for annual king and queen. The class which buys the highest percentage of annuals automatically elects its can- didates to this honor. The senior candi- dates reign this year. Peggy Tonne Sophomore king and queen candidates... step aside jhr sezziors jo Anne Applegate Junior Mike Mhoon Sophomore A F I ' w r 5 1 2: 2 E E 3 3 fi X If H fa gn 'J 5 3 1 ha . Fi Lf u 5 L., 4 f! 1 45 E 11 5. 5 9 5 Q3 fl 5 32 ff fs 4 .Tl band whose music bath charms to soothe or enliven the bulldog spirit The SHS Marching Band adds color to the various school activities by its brilliant playing. Some of the oc- casions for which they perform are: all home ball games, most out-of-town games, the homecoming assembly, and the 4th of July parades. The Concert Band starts practice the first of November. It performs at assemblies and presents the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The SHS Band also attends numerous music clinics and festivals. o o' - 1r'-.- -- lll v-ll lll- lll lll DUI lll lllgiillgll lll Yll lll lll lll illlfUlUklI lll wll lll lll III lll-lll ll lll rfll lll lll lll UBI lll ll lll wll lll lll -IHKHHI BI IIVI :all lll lll DUI lll IU ii! till ISI lll lll li lll lll lll ll lll l HHH ll' pl! lll DDU ll: Stunt Twirlers Sandy Brogdon Kay Karnes ll 11' ll lll' lll :rl :rr :rr yyy ,W U, , iq 11 Q' 1 ll' ill Ill' lll lvl! ll! rrr rvrrrr 111 Y11 111 111 iiijwgg X lll lll III' Il! III ltr vrr rr! 111111 117111 111 11' fi! lll Ili lll' :rr :rr U' ff: 'V . 1 --- --5 -55 -gg :::::, ' lll ll I . , ,,,,V,,., ,., -.1,,,,,,, 'vu lll lll ffl rr! rrr nv 711 111 -1 lil lll lf' ff' r1rl'l'Y 111 - ' ',, ,gy luv 111 111 lll UV' ' 'rg' ,lar rl' V 1 lll' H11 F' lr FV' lf' ' nr YV' lf' 7 lvl FV: nv lf' ' Majorettes Karen Lankford Sunny Sturdivant 28 Jaylon Banks Sally Gardner Director Mr. Hendrix Drum Majorette Becki Dodd Nancy Allred Susan Ames jo Anne Barker Tommy Beckett Brenda Brown Carlene Burk Bruce Casavan Bill Coker Conf-ie Cooper Mike Crouch David Davis james Dodson Lynn Edmondson Alan Epley Greg Favorite Robert Fleming Pam Forgey johnny Fulfer Pauline Garrett Donald Gentry Donald Gibson john Gillmore Charles Graham Bill Guthrie janet Haas Marsha Hurbut John Ingrurn jim Jackson Joy Kelley Bobby Largent George Leweke Rose Lewis Ann Lichlyter Paul Linde Holly Little Patricia Luper Billie Lynch Frank Macon Donnie McCamey Sheron McGaugh Don Madewell Gary Morris Tommy Perry jimmy Pierce Bobby Rollins Richard Rutledge Teddy Saum Lonita Scott Kenneth Sisco Randy Smith Alan Trollinger Bobby Watson Fred Watson Richard Watson McAllen Wolfe Max Wright vocal groups use true notes, sweet 5011 gs, ezmzosplv ere to mark them realfl-1's Mrs. Wilma Hill Director Kathy Gaskin Accompanist Front row: Bobby Logue, Billy McMillan, Rod- ney Fanning, Jean Ann Loyd, Wilma George, Karen Lankford, Charlotte Smith, Mary Bain, Amelia Carter, LeRoy Procter, Doyle Long, John Gladden, Second row: Johnny Krieter, Don Stru- ebing, Ernest Reynolds, Bobby Loyd, Jane Ham- ilton, Kay Gibbs, Peggy Bookout, Martha Nash, Linda Casteel, Judy Rogers, john Gilmore, Leon- ard Bowlin, Claude Williams, Raymond Griggs, Third row: Edith Harbison, Effie McGinnis, Phyl- lis Wilkinson, Barbara Baker, Kay Prince, Wanda Macon, Donna Petty, Estella Roth, Nancy Copple, Diane Eubanks, Collette Petross, Patricia Potts, Louetta Walker, Lois Buck Mixed Chorus l-l a'f52'!Q1 '7 '? iff7?i9 Girls' Chorus Front row: Linda Clark, Jimmie Lou Burr, Tom- mye Tansy, Joyce Shelton, Mary Ann Ford, Janice Brown, Carol Horine, Colleen Hall, Della Mc- Doulett, Janet Haas, Ondella Smith, Bernice Harrelson, Sharrolyn Harkins, Gayle Orr. Second row: Peggy Sewell, Linda Alderson, Shirley Shaf- fer, Donna Watkins, Jean Ferguson, Sue Killion, Marlene Schmitz, Barbara Brown, Shelia Wilson, Bonnie Betts, Martha Hendricks, Carolyn Mc- Gehee, Sue Orr, Cindy Poling, Marion Hart, Linda Barnes, Patsy Schmidt. Third row: Sandy Mixed Ensemble Lee, Billy Lynch, Carolyn Hull, Gayle Young, Kay Tankersley, Susan Eddy, Polly Holt, Jean Little, Sue Bowen, Francis Donaghy, Darlene Huffmaster, Patsy Ferrell, Carolyn Carden, Shar- lette Donaldson, Kay Vanzant, Shirley Hayslett, Betty Mayes. Standing: Linda Slay, Mary MC- Glocklin, Paula Winters, Judi Kessell, Wanda Bowen, Wanda Smith, Shirley Hollingsworth, Linda Todd, Clara Cook, Marilyn Collier, Mary Kelley, Joyce Martin, Barbara Couch, Ora Faye Johnson This year's vocal music is under the di- rection of Mrs. Wilma Carol Hill, and is made up of three different groups, the Girls' Cho- rus, the Mixed Chorus, and the Mixed En- semble. The ensemble is available for special programs to the town's civic groups. The main projects for the year are the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Front row: Edith Harbison. Second row: Leonard Bowlin, Phyllis Wilkinson, Amelia Carter, John Gillmore. Third row: Bobby Loyd, Jean Ann Loyd, Claud Williams f -Yew: 'i?I '-1n- This year's Key Club Sweet- heart is Senior Connie Allen. FFA chose talented Amelia Carter for their sweetheart. 32 sweefhearts make the world go round ., ...,.ih.: - ... , N... , f F , -i-1755 :QW 122555753 .., .rs. ,rf T -. , V .,i. L mliffff? . . 921523 is , , we hem. ,11g.?4:mA.g:g 1?ff',--1' . f..fUzfff,-1 M, :f Eff 5lf2fg:Qsflr1irg1f Q X ' wif' ., '?,. ,, . 'PII k,1s4:::f2?E .w 1 V , Q.- , rl I N, ia. The '62 FHA Dream- boat is Gary Rhodes. miss shs pageant uses Ntlzettzk heaven or little girls as theme A future Miss SHS, pretty Holly Henry, escorts contestant Teddy Saum down the ramp. The theme of the third annual Miss SHS pageant was thank heaven for little girls. This was proved by the lovely contestants and the futures SHS beauties who were their escorts. The girls, who were from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes, were judged on poise, personality, talent, and beauty. Wendy Gardner, Miss SHS for '62 crowns the new queen, Sandy Brogdon. A bevy of beauties for the '63 pageant include, from Applegate, Cathy George, Frances Smith, Mary Bain, left to right: Sherry Brown, Lois Buck, Louetta Walker, and Teddy Saum. Donna Petty, Wendy Gardner, Queen Sandy, jo Anne X JoAnne Applegate Second Runner-up Donna jean Petty First Runner-up sandy brogdon miss sh s U Paul Shaffer jennifer Barrett Director Student Director juniors enthusiastic juniors present the great sebastiansv The Great Sebastian: is the story of a mind read- ing act in Prague in 1948. The Sebastians, played by Kenneth Sisco and Margaret Fitch, are informed that the very important General Zandek, Leroy Proctor, wishes them to perform for a dinner party he is giving. Against their wishes they find themselves frantical- ly trying to find information concerning the guests that may be used in their mind reading act. Word comes that an important member of the gov- ernment, who was a personal friend of the Sebastians, was dead. The Communist party attempts to make them say the death was a suicide and their friend a traitor. Of course, they couldnlt do that and they are threatened with imprisonment. All turns out well as the Great Sebastians use their wits to escape with their lives and a valuable postage stamp. Other members of the cast were Bruce Casavan, john Gillmore, Marjel Lane, Becky Dodd, Lois Buck, Mary Bain, Amelia Carter, Richard Peterson, Mike Ah- rend, Gary Morris, Larry Martin, jack Stevens, James Dodson, and Randy Smith. 36 Sebastian astounds the General's guests as he apparently reads their minds. The Sebastians are told they will be prisoners unless they cooperate with the General. Take your hands off my wife, Sebastian shouts. Dora introduces her young man, Danny, to Mrs. Btawson. Mrs. Drawson defends her using the services of nurse Libby to Olivia. Inspector Billsize of Scotland yard questions the Bramson household. Paul Shaffer Susan Lester Director Student Director seniors ulbpeefclvzssmen jwesent night must fall Night Must Fall, a drama by Emlyn Williams, was the ambitious production of this year's Senior Class. The story concerns Dan, played by Leonard Bowlin, a bellboy in a resort located in Essex, Eng- land. Becoming involved with Dora Parkoe, QConnie Allenl the maid at Mrs. Bramson's fLibby Ingrunj Dan is summoned to the Bramson cottage. Such is his charm that Mrs. Bramson is immediately taken with him adding him to her household servants. The mur- der of a guest at the hotel is traced to Dan by Olivia fDonna Pettyj an unhappy niece of Mrs. Bramson, who attempts to shield the boy. Dan, grateful but powerless in the grip of his homicidal instincts plots the murder of Mrs. Bramson for her money. The po- lice take him away to be hanged, leaving Olivia re- lived but desolate. Together members of the cast were Alan Epley, Bill Preece, Dorothy Nelson, Irene Sohl and Jerry Hayes. Alan Epley portrays the Lord Chief ljustice. 37 boy's and girls state teach govewzment at fmt hmm' The purpose of American Legion Boys and Girls State is an eight day training course in study and practical application of problems of self-govern- ment. It is a well-planned and well-organized course giving our youth a chance to be trained, not only in theory of government, but in its actual practice and operation. The young citizens divide themselves into groups and become members of two mythical parties. Cities and countries are established and a state government organized. Nomination and elections are held in strict accordance with the laws of the state, by use of estab- lished methods in voting. Candidates for Boys and Girls State are careful- ly screened and the program of Boys and Girls State is highly specialized and competitive, and only youths with outstanding qualities are capable of participat- ing in the intensive citizenship course of instruction. One of the chief attractions of Boy's and Girl's State is the Canteen. Political caucuses are a big part of the training program. 1963 marks the 23rd year in Arkansas of Boys State and Girls State, with the exception of one year during World War II. The American Legion and The American Legion Auxiliary sponsors Girls and Boys State and with the cooperation of the various civic or- ganizations have sent a number of outstanding juniors from the Springdale High School. mia. A highlight of the week's activities is a visit to the state capital. Flag ceremonies marked the beginning and end of each day. i a 1 f r , ., 5 'fb' I , K ft , ,W -' fl ',4 il Jiri fir! E I ..,, I fg'VW 1 M ' N A L 5.fxffi?l fum ,r Vw Q 3 , flfgygri L ' K j' an ' ' A .- L is ' ,j 1,1 ' 1 . ,,,,, mwmw ja Brenda Brown Connie Cooper Mi 1 1 y K fx, w. P ., is l v , lm i Pl X M- 'M 'm3 Af V:- - , -- 1 ku lb- l 46' Y ' ,i. ' K 3. -, ,fm 5 , 'Ima A ' v -1 3 .-' - f 'i ' N ' f 'Tian .gil ,K 1 Pam Forgey Kay Gibbs Libby Ingrum Mary Henson Linda Howell Susan Lester Donna Petty Jo Ellen Robertson David Condra Mike Hays Donald Henry Carroll McFerrin Mike Overton Don Struebing Bill Sumerwell Wayne Wicoff 39 From left to right: Darla Fields, Bobby Maxie Weir, Pat Meyers, Pat Allen, and Hoff, JoAnne Applegate, Linda Howell, Beverly Sanders. s h s cheerleaders romote pep and erztlmsiasm The girls that are chosen to be Bulldog Cheerleaders must pass a rigid test. Each spring all the candidates try out in the gym- nasium before the entire student body and faculty. Along with cheering at all basketball and football games, the cheerleaders attend a cheer- leading camp each summer and put in many hours of hard prac- tice. Linda Howell Pat Meyers Maxie Weir Senior Senior Senior Pat Allen JoAnne Applegate Beverly Sanders Darla Fields junior junior junior Sophomore Alternate 40 a X L a 5 Y3 football '62 season is story of ups and clowns Huntsville Bentonville St. Anne:-'S Harrison Van Buren Fayetteville Siloam Springs Tulsa fNathan Hale, Rogers Subiaco 31-12 O-0 0-51 0-15 O-13 0-26 7-31 0-40 19-20 6-13 Ronnie Baker All-District L Carrol McFerrin Truman Brewer Coaches Bill Crowder, Rex Yerby, and Gerald Sanders discuss busy practice schedule. Howard Cook, All-District Mike Ahrend Jim Hollingsworth Dub Ray Q Emil Kilpatrick Stan Ludwig V i Managers Larry Test and Larry White look on as veteran Dru Lyons shows bandaging methods. Other managers not pic- tured are Richard Burr and Gary White. jim Evans Dennis Shaw Senior fullback Howard Cook was some- what of an offensive standout as the Bulldogs plundered over the Huntsville Eagles 31-12 their first game of the season at Huntsville. The 150 pound fullback scored three out of the Bulldog's five touchdowns as he piled up 177 yards. Coach Rex Yerby was also pleased at the work of his juniors. Fumbles and failure to get the usually outstanding Bulldog offense rolling were two of the big reasons for the scoreless tie the Bulldogs turned in when they battled the Bentonville Tigers. The Bulldogs started pass- ing when their running attack fell apart. But due to a slight rain before and during the game, the ball was wet and there were many incompletions. Hard luck befell the Bulldogs when they played the St. Anne's Buffaloes in the first loss of the season. Dub Ray, starting right Charles Smith Dennis Miller Dana Page johnny Kever Bobby Hanshew Jack Harrison tackle, broke a hand in practice and was out of the game. Then on the opening kickoff the starting left tackle, Mike Ahrend, threw an elbow out of joint and was unable to com- plete the game. Ralph O'Bana and Brian Fields were the Buffalo standouts and the Bulldogs went down to the tune of 51-0. When the Bulldogs took on Harrison the game became a nightmare as they took a 15-0 loss. Of the six official passes they threw, three were intercepted. Late in the third per- iod Springdale began to move the ball. Soph- omore Charlie Smith was grinding out yard- age with ease when they tried the ariel route. Harrison's johnny Filton grabbed a pass in- tended for Shaw at the 33 to stop the drive cold. From there on out, it was Harrison's game. Van Buren's pass happy Pointers, al- though harrassed by Springdale's tough de- fensive line, completed two fourth-down pass- es to spoil the Homecoming game with a score of 13-0. Had the contest been confined to the ground, it might have ended in another score- less tie, but the Pointers found a weakness in the Bulldog defense and went to the airlanes. Charles Lawson Alan Trollinger 'MW Randy Treat Larry McGlocklin Mike Ahrend f70j reflects concern over Siloam game while Charlie Smith f44j recuperates from last tackle, Tommy Young john Evans r 'Wt pf' Clean jerseys and smiling faces are seen before practice. l On the ground the Bulldogs showed im- provement in moving the ball although they played without the services of fullback Char- lie Smith and tailback Howard Cook. Spring- dale wound up with S4 yards rushing as com- pared with Van Buren's 131. Fired-up Fayetteville scored two first period touchdowns with two minutes and went on to whip crippled Springdale 26-0 in the annual battle of the Bulldogs. Despite their net of 21 yards rushing and nine passing, the Bulldogs made two scoring thrusts. One was nulified when a runner stepped out of bounds and lack of offensive punch killed the other drive. For a quarter and a half of the game with Siloam Springs the Bulldogs, sparked by the quarterbacking of sophomore Charlie Smith, performed like everyone hoped they would for the past five scoreless games. Then, sud- Marvin Dandy Troy Robinson Guy Bariola Gene Ingrum A1 Jewell Jerry Bland Wayne Wycoff jeff Sanders -99? rrp- Tommy McCurdy Larry Stofi Mike Mhoon Don Madewell denly, in the third period a pass interception-, an injury, and a costly fumble knocked the props out from under them and allowed the Panthers to grab a last minute 15-7 victory. The Bulldogs, on the downhill side of a hard-luck season were outclassed by a quicker, polished Tulsa Hale unit. Using three quar- terbacks, the Rangers raced to a 40-0 victory on a fine mixture of passes and running. Springdale moved the ball fairly well at midfield but the Bulldogs could never get past the Tulsa 30 and at no time posed a real threat. The Bulldogs almost knocked Rogers off their pedestal but Rogers managed to inch a- head by one point and defeated the Bulldogs by 20-19. As Coach Yerby said, It was one of the best the 'Dogs have played all year, and perhaps a sample of the team we'll have next yearf' Experience at long last was pay- . Charles Lawson f52j assisted by john Ingrum f42j and Larry McGlockli mg Off f01' the BUud0S5- take out a Fayetteville player while Gene Ingrum Qjij pursues the ball Ca r1er Dicky Harris Johnny Ingrum Donnie Gibson Bryce Marghall A M ila!-?v ' - I, ' ,ia i i A F f 535, M If K a 'tial -4 it if -7 E , IZ Charles Smith Q44j stretches to receive a pass for a decisive gain in the Bulldogs offensive attack against the St. Anne's Buffaloes. Finis Watson Larry Darnell Springdale ended their football season with a 15-7 defeat at the hands ,dYY ' I. of Subiaco Trojans. Springdale tied the score 7-7 in the second quarter but the Trojans drove 85 yards for a late touchdown in the fourth period to win the game. A Springdale drive in the third quarter almost succeeded, but a fumble on the Subiaco 15 ended our drive. This was, of course, a disappointing season for the coaches, the team, and the fans. But, in many ways, it was a rewarding one. Starting with a light, inexperienced team, the coaches were able to show a steady improvement from game to game. Bobby Watson Larry Thompson Clyde Eubanks 3 Stan Ludwig QZZJ is effectively stopped in the Van Buren Charles Smith Q44j makes yardage against Tulsa Hale- game. but not enough. Other bright spots of the season were the facts as large as last year when the Bulldogs won the cham- that neither the players nor the fans gave up. The pionship. Indications are that the 1963 season will be team fought each game hard, as though trying to abright one. correct previous mistakes, and the crowds were just John Kever QZOJ carries the ball in the Siloam game as Dennis Shaw Q1-4j throws a block. ga 3 5 E E E fi it ia 13 if it it i l ua, ,. .. W, ,,,,,,,,,,,M, ,, ,l.. ,.m.W,,,,,,,, ,,,.u,,,,,,.,rM,,,..,,,s,.N,,,.,,WM.,,,N.,.t.M,,.,,M ,,.,,,. , i.,.,i., ,,e,,,s,,,,,s,,,,w,,,,M,u.,,,,,,,,,,,,,x,W .tXL...i e,L,,,W kW,A, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,., i.,ki, W Mm ,, k,,MWW,,,,,,,,,,t bulldog basketball brings tlwills imc! chills 1963 SCHEDULE Bentonville 38-29 Siloam Springs 27-25 Fayetteville 37-32 Alma 42-28 Subiaco 51-45 Harrison 40-27 St. Annes 31-30 Van Buren 45-34 Harrison 48-35 Alma 40-37 Siloam Springs 37-30 Rogers 41-38 Fayetteville 42-30 Van Buren 55-44 Bentonville 43-42 Subiaco 37-36 St. Annes 35-32 Rogers 54-51 Managers: Dru Lyons, Dub Ray, Larry McGlocklin. Rex Yerby, B team coach Gerald Sanders, varsity coach The 1962-63 Basketball season reads like the story of the Perils of Pauline. Game after game was settled by one point in the last few seconds. Starting with, for the most part, an unexperienced team. Coach Sanders rapidly developed his team into one which gave the crowd few dull minutes the entire season. The season opened December 1 with Bentonville playing on our court. Benton- ville playing on our court. Bentonville came out on top with a score of 38-29 and thus the season's pattern was set. Springdale's high point men were Larry Bunch with 16 points and Charles Smith with 15. In the next game played with Siloam Springs, the Bulldogs made a few mistakes and Siloam capitalized on them. Smith paced Springdale with 10 points on five fielders. Howard Cook got six points and the game ended 27-25 in Siloam's favor. In the next game Fayetteville took ad- vantage of eager SpringdaIe's mistakes in the fading seconds to grab a hard-earned 37-32 Charles Smith Howard Cook Guy Bariola John Kever Region 1AA victory. With three players hitting in double figures and Springdale playing one of its poorer games of the seasons, the Alma Airdales raced to a 42-28 victory over the Bull- dogs on December 11. It was Springdale's fifth defeat. In their first Region IAA triumph, the Bulldogs were led by Larry Bunch and Howard Cook to a 51-45 victory over the Subiaco Trojans. Paced by the hot shooting of all-stater Paul Hill and taking advantage of Springdale errors, the Harrison Goblins smothered our Bulldogs 40-27 in the next game. The Christmas vacation got off to a Wonderful start when the Bulldogs out lasted St. Anne's in overtime 31- 30. It was a real thriller with Charlie Smith high point man with 10 and Larry Bunch close behind with 9 points. In their next account the Bulldogs suffered a pain- ful first period and stayed cold as ice as they dropped the game to Van Buren 45-34. Springdale played one of their better games of the season against Harrison but couldn't outshoot Bige Wray and Paul Hill and lost 48-35. The team handled them- selves Well making no bad passes but lacked the scoring punch. 50 l Bunch goes up to sink two more against Fayetteville. Larry Bunch jerry Bradley jim Evans Randy Emmet David Condra Larry Bunch and Marvin Dandy seem to agree that if Siloam is going to be that mean about it then let them have the ball. Larry Bunch shows how easy it is to score when the opposition is Clear Creek. Alan Trolinger Marvin Dandy 51 As the 'Dogs played their first game with Alma they blew a third period lead and fell 40-37. Larry Bunch, 6-3 senior postman, had his best night of the season as he crammed in 21 points on eight field goals and five of 10 free shots. On January 10 Springdale lost number 10 by a 37-30 count to Siloam Springs in a long-winded affair that saw a total of 48 fouls committed. The Bulldogs, thank goodness, didn't win that contest either as Siloam committed 27 fouls to our 21. In their next encounter, Springdale put forth one of their best all-round efforts, but when it was all over the cause was a losing one as visiting Rogers slid to a 41-38 victory in over-time. The Bulldogs got only two shots in the over-time, both by Charlie Smith, and Rogers rebounded the ball each time. Springdale, unable to stop the inside shooting of big Fred Rice, and committing some costly ball handling errors, bowed to the Fayetteville Bulldogs 42-30 in a Region IAA defeat. On the following Friday night our boys had a cold third period that put them so far behind they couldn't catch up and Van Buren grabbed a 55-44 victory. Sophomore Charlie Smith and senior Larry Bunch again provided the scoring punch for the Bulldogs, Bunch with 15 and Smith with 13. Springdale's center, Larry Bunch controls the ball, but a Siloam player seems to have something to say about it... l 52 5 Although out-numbered, Bunch ends up with the top hand In the next game, Jim Evans, a junior, made his free shots count to give the Bulldogs a last second 43-42 triumph over Bentonville. Evans canned two shots with four seconds on the clock to turn the one point deficit into their seventh victory of the season. The final game with Subiaco was played along the same pattern as most of the others this year. The score was 37-36, but this time our Bulldogs were on the long side. Smith was once again high point man for both teams with 10 points with Kever second scoring 9. The Bulldogs tripped St. Anne's 35-32 in an overtime at Fort Smith. Smith's total was 17 points with Bunch close behind with 16. The Bulldogs closed out the regular season in a game that was a reflection of the entire season, loosing to Rogers 54-51. They led until the last two minutes of play when the Mountaineers overhauled them and then held on. Scorewise we would have to say this year brought many disappointments but for thrills, team effort, growth, school spirit, and attendance, this year was as successful as anyone could desire. Sf- A111165 Van Buren Van Buren - 1' Van Buren Mulberry Y Mulberry Bentonville Siloam Springs Springdale Springdale I ' S rin dale Rogers Alma Alma R0CkY Comfort Rockv Comfort Gravette Prairie Grove Pfaifie Gfove Prairie Grove Mt. Burg Pea Ridge Cedarville Cedarville Gentr Gentry Gentry Lincon Van Buren's Pointers, playing in the style for which they are noted, stormed back from a ten point halftime deficit to overtake Gentry and then hang on for a 42-41 victory and the championship of the 36th annual Northwest Arkansas Invitational Tour- nament at the SHS field house. In the consolation game Springdale, the team nobody thought would win anything, was never behind and went on to defeat Prairie Grove 48-33 for third place in the tournament. The Bulldogs lost to Van Buren 40-32 in the semi-finals. Champion Van Buren, runner-up Gentry and third-place Springdale each placed two men on the all-tournament team. There were no repeaters from last yearls team. Picked from Springdale were senior Larry Bunch and sophomore Charlie Smith. Alvy Hays and Frankie Vines were the choices from Van Buren, while Bill Setser and Fred Ferguson were picked from Gentry. Others named to the all-tourney team were: jerry Willmon of Mulberry, J. C. Bailey of Cedar- ville, Mike Monchamp of Alma, and Eddie McClel- lan of Prairie Grove. Cedarville won the sportsman- ship trophy. 36th annual invitational l'0Ul'n8mBl'll' mfnisbes excitement Van Buren Yan Buren Gentr Bunch again attempts a shot in sgte of the screening hand from a Rogers player as jim vans prepares for re- bound. 53 first place van buren Third place springdale second place genlry Track takes wgor, own, and detezfmifmtion into the smte meet 1 Members of the 1965 track team are: Bottom row, john Ingrum, Carroll McFerrin, Dennis Miller, Carlos Treat, Doug Scott, Second row, jeff Sanders, Charles Smith, Stan Ludwig, jack Harrison, Third row, Richard Allen, john Evans, Dennis Shaw, Mike Mhoon, Gene Ingram, Fourth row, Rick Tiberghein, Frankie Harkins, Al Jewell, Bob Watson. Distance men, Doug Scott, Carlos Treat, Dennis Miller, and john Ingrum work on stride techniques. This is how the relay team stacks up on the 440, 880, and mile relays. Top to bot- tom: Carroll McFerrin, Doug Scott, Carlos Treat, and Stan Ludwig. l 1 Big John Evans shows the form which broke a record at the District meet. He also placed fourth in the state meet. Larry Bunch rises up and over, easily clearing in a well executed pole vault. In a syncopated leap jeff Sanders, jack Harrison, and Charley Smith demonstrate how they handled the hurdles for S.H.S. 6 n. 1 1 Q u Q f -u -1 T' E 9 Q a student council plans senior aeyustment program As an organization of students, elected by them, the Student Council is the official representative body in all matters of concern to the entire school. It seeks to develop the best that is in the stu- dent and tries in as varied ways as is possible to make him a well-in- formed, honest, interested, and active citizen of a democracy. Mt. Magazine Workshop, attended by all Council members and repre- sentatives of all student organizations, begins the yearls work. Work shop members receive leadership training and develop plans for the school year. Howdy Week endeavors to acquaint new students with the schoolg Fun Nights provide all-school entertainmentg Halloween anti-vandalism campaigns assist in creating a sane atmosphere for fun on the witches night out, Exchange Assemblies endeavor to create good relations with other schools. In an effort to promote in- dividual responsibility and to improve school spirit and morale, the Council secured approval for a program of senior adjustment through Student Union privileges during study hall period. The Council participates in District Council meetings, attended the State Con- vention, and participated in the State Workshop. Dorothy Letsch Vice-President Brenda Brown Secretary-Treasurer Mike Overton Student Council President Mr. Norman Crowder Advisor mfrm .9 iraq, -ff' 'ri' -'W f'w fav grant' , --4- 1 Q' , w , Pat Allen jo Anne Applegate David Condra Lynn Edmondson Darla Fields Sally Gardner Wendy Gardner Donnie Gibson Mike Hays Don Henry Bobby Holly Linda Howell Libby Ingrum jim jackson A1 Jewell Emil Kilpatrick Charles Lawson Nancy Lawson Betty Loyd Caroll McFerrin Nancy Musteen Semone Newman Bill Preece Teddy Saum Lonita Scott Dennis Shaw David Sigmon Sunny Sturdivant Peggy Tonne Gary White Mary Henson, Maxie W'eir, and Mike Hays present a Marshall Dillon skit at Mt, Magazine. 59 honor society laosts state convention Mike Hays President Maxie Weir Vice-President Libby Ingrum Secretary Bill Green Treasurer Mrs. Martha Hileman Sponsor Mrs. Floy Ray Sponsor Character, scholarship, leadership, service-these are the four requirements in the Scientia Chapter of the National Honor Society. The object of the society is to create an enthus- iasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render services, and to promote a worthy leadership. The Scientia Chapter, in order to help reach these objects, was host to the Arkan- sas State National Honor Society Conven- tion. The chapter was the secretary school for Arkansas. In addition to this major project, the chapter was responsible for compiling the honor roll and merit list each quarter. The outstanding student of the month was also chosen by the society. The highlight of the National Honor Society Con- vention was the banquet which was followed by a dance. ggi . Q... W L, 'Z ff val A 1 1 , V vim ' , ' as . ki t 2 My 4 1. l my M A1 xx 'F 5. W-:ku 'Q T S eli f? Xl K A v . 9 . ' X. 1 lr H' X X Barbara Wood Vivian Wood xl? ii fr X, ' phi .P i 'I , 1 , ..,, .-.-v K X X ., at ,-. A Q, .9 . C sf ' is s- l 3 if ya ,if .., 7 M., I f .wifi ' fbifl ?s 6 'w Thomas Barron Ronda Bradley Connie Cooper jerry Decker jeff Ellenbarger Irvin Dryer Pam Forgey Kathy Gaskin Kay Gibbs Don Henry Mary Henson Linda Howell Robert Hoyt Betty jones Betty McGaugh Shirley Metzler Phillip Morris Dorothy Nelson Keith Oxford Sharon Sims Joyce Snavely Irene Sohl Don Struebing Wayne Wicoff Not Pictured: Dana Locnlslxar s club members promote sportsmvz nslrzp The S Club an organization for boys, exists for the sole purpose of pro- moting good sportsmanship in Spring- dale High School. To become a member a boy must win Ronnie Baker President Richard Allen Vice President a letter in any phase of athletics. Mem- bership is regarded as an honor, and the club is constantly seeking better ways to promote good interschool relations and improve the quality of sportsmanship among the student body and fans of the community. It has a welcoming commit- tee for visiting teams, promotes the an- nual Red and White football games and the Student-Faculty basketball game and arranges for after game refreshments for visiting teams. Truman Brewer Secretary Mike Overton Treasurer Carroll McFerrin Kennel Master Bill Crowder Co-Sponsor The S Club promotes school spirit by sponsoring the an- nual Red and White football game. 62 Rex Yerby Co-Sponsor ff:-ff X was , V f Kai 1 I s ,r if . Na: if 1 ,aug Not pictured, jerry Boatwright Ronnie Baker presides over S Club meeting as the members plan for annual Student-Faculty game. Mike Ahrend Guy Bariola Larry Bunch Richard Burr Howard Cook Marvin Dandy jim Evans john Evans Billy Greenlee Bobby Henshew Jack Harrison Jim Hollingsworth Larry Hughes Gene Ingram John Ingrurn john Kever Emil Kilpatrick Charles Lawson Stanley Ludwig Dru Lyons Larry McGlocklin Dennis Miller Mike Mhoon Dana Page Dub Ray John Robertson jeff Sanders Doug Scott Dennis Shaw Charles A. Smith Carlos Treat Randy Treat Alan Trollinger Gary White Larry White Torn Young V- ' nf! key club works as service organization The Key Club is an honor organization for boys sponsored by the Kiwanas Inter- national. It strives to serve the school and community, to develop leadership, and to en- courage spiritual participation. To qualify for membership a boy must maintain satisfactory grades, demonstrate his trust-worthiness, and live up to certain goals which have been set by the club. This year's Key Clubbers maintained the marquee at the Field House, sponsored the Field House, sponsored the Talent Assembly, and compiled a school directory. Don Henry President Don Struebing Vice-President Dana Page Secretary-Treasurer Gene Ingram Chaplain Carroll McFerrin Sr. Board Member Bill Coker Soph. Board Member Dennis Shaw jr. Board Member Mike Overton Sheriff Emil Kilpatrick Parliamentarian Mr. Bobby johnson Sponsor Mr. Gerald Sanders Sponso r 64 Q, Bobby Watson, Al Jewell, Don Gibson, and Dana Page enjoy the Reverend Ed Shippey's ventriloquist act during Key Club meeting. inf? 3 4 ff?-:Q S 4 5 2, i fl 7... qs! ,- .1-A... M J XM f Q ,Kg , , ax, I W 55, sp A r EJ Al QRQL ii ,fl QY? Q L s,Hy5f Mggf wg Top Row: Ronnie Baker, Kenneth Berner, Jerry Bradley, Truman Brewer, David Condra, Marvin Dandy. Second Row: Alan Epley, jim Evans, Donnie Gibson, John Gilmore, Kenneth Green, Bill Guthrie. Third Row: Mike Hays, john Ingrum, A1 Jewell, Charles Lawson, Stanley Ludwig, Dru Lyons. Fourth Row: Dennis Miller, Louis Robinson, Kenneth Sisco, Charles Smith, Fred Stamps, Bill Summerwell. Bottom Row: Bobby Watson, McAllen Wolfe, Tommy Young. K ,.,,: , Wayne Hyden, Springdale Chief of Police, gives an inlormative talk on the city police department to the Key Club. Dana Page seems especially interested. fbla members elim sigh ts towezm' business vez reefs The Future Business Leaders of America is a club which not only trains individuals for the jobs they hope to secure after graduating, but helps its members to better understand the bus- iness world they hope to enter. In order to accomplish this two-fold purpose the club has informal meetings Where discussions are predominant, and often invites guest speakers to elaborate on their particular field in the World of business and commerce. One of the highlights of the year is a statewide convention where contests in various business skills take place. Top Row: President, Mary Hensong Vice-President, Martha Merrifieldg Sponsor, Mrs. Linda Austin. Bottom Row: Secretary, Catherine Pine, Treasurer, jo Anne Applegateg Sponsor, Mrs. Glenna Hellstern. Members Mary Henson and LeRoy Proctor listen as Becki Dodd rehearses for the an- nual FBLA assembly. One of the special projects sponsored by the FBLA was visiting a local bank. Bank Official Max Sample explains banking processes to Mary Henson, Robert Fleming, Margaret Fitch, Becki Dodd, and LeRoy Procter. . 9 . ' A . , .., , t. R . ,e fr f. ie , A ,.l,, ., ,'!,,l4. , ' W., ' .,p,f.'f: ' K' .wir , at ,Ewa s, ft xg. . .-1 K -, 5 ' m W 4. 1 'P Q . 1 'H pa J, at f'v.,:- y fr fr ra 2 f if ,-I ,tvf Q i, K 1: I K r lx ,7.Z lk fi-lj V . f,,:, ,iV,:,! H Fez? lf. Q S' Q L 4 -+ if C K f 'Xi 1 9, f -. C .X . X ax l 1 an ,Q f, 1 J' as C I X ,-.N ,N--t 11? ii' , g ,k,. , 3 , -'.. gqf':'q.as:1gg:1 gssggggzfxggiqggflgw w,.:13a3fg,3M ar, P atniyfh ,..aggn 5 an I g rill iles 1 -'T it inf , , ' g fi! C a Nw ,Ti i nk, ,fi Q V X fi if A ,l X 3 ,gun .. A n. s , fag X f L . if .Q fy E F fn A . H W w 1 ' 'Q as gf 49 E EQQ fs., ' F15 ' Lljxmfi S i K b xfg,affff24s?2 Q -A ' L L YK g+..:?fQj1ijff1I 1 ,fe W i I ' S 'X gms ' in fiffisiglfrf , -ii P W J at Ti d if Qi TL f' 11 , Q ' ffjf S ,gr '29 EM .. I S it G A s, 1? 55B zigzag W ., -. , I MQW 5 L W flag s C J? 2 -aw it L LY R Hi T. K . ' .Ik 1' g . , ii av Q Q 9 .4 RU ' -as 'nf 5f!'w,3,,,, , 5' g m , Ku ..,, '11 Q' S ,f eff CX .C ,af K L56 x F! - S '., .ales 'Y ,, , E . Ml rg 1 - 4 ew,-. l . Ji A.: A ,A h e if ff f Carolyn Ames Mary Bain Barbara Baker Bettie Barker Jo Anne Barker Jennifer Barrett Ronda Bradley Sandy Brogden Sherry Brown Lois Buck jill Burks Jimmie Lou Burr Clydia Carnes Amelia Carter Cindy Collins David Condra Connie Cooger Sandy Craw ord Becki Dodd Judy Easterling Ruth Eicher Dorothy Eubanks Margaret Fitch Robert Fleming Sally Gardner Wendy Gardner Linda Graham Mary jones Susan Lester Marjel Lane Dorothy Letsch Carroll McFerrin Betty McGaugh Sharon MCGaugh Phillip Morris Semone Newman Karen Phillips LeRoy Proctor jo Ellen Robertson Dona Scholl Marcille Starling Sunny Sturdivant Linda Treat Peggy Tonne Wilma Watson Barbara Wood Vivian Wood Max Wright science club watches new world of science beckon In an age of satellites and hydrogen bomb tests, the Science Club explores possible oc- cupational interests in the field of science. The clubs main project this year was developing simple and cheap experiments and putting them into book form for dis- tribution to grade school classes. The Science Club also sponsors the an- nual Science Fair, helping to set up the fair, assisting participants, and acting as guides to the visitors. Mr. Michael Zotti explains problem to Ken- neth Sisco and jerry Decker. 1 Top Row: jerry Decker, President Dennis Shaw, Vice-President. retary-Treasurerg Doug Strieby Reporter. Third Row: Mike Hays, Parliamen tariang Mr. Michael Zotti, Sponsor ton, Sponsor. w 58 Second Row: Connie Cooper, Sec- Bottom Row: Mrs. Gertrude Johns- L ' -my fffzis' , ff A fi' I 1 ff 3-3-4 4? iw X J ' 'U -2 QQ ' hd . 5.11 A 'ia' Ya' l ' i , ' if ' i ' :L Q V 1 3 ix el lr Ili ...Q ,gm ml ff P. if f i R ii ERI V,kV, K EIV . I . X 1 1 1 1 Don Baker Bruce Boles Richard Brown Bill Coker Mike Crouch David Davis George Dodson Irvin Dryer John Dryer Gary Emmett Diane Eubanks Robert Fleming Pam Forgey Dallas Gibbs Donald Gentry Charles Graham Frankie Harkins Bobby Holly Joy Kelley Jim jackson Bobby Largent Robert LeBow George Leweke Ann Lichlyter Don McCamey Betty McGaugh Donald Nixon Keith Oxford Dana Page Ronnie Parsley Judd Peterson Richard Peterson Kay Prince Nancy Roark David Sigmon Randy Smith Bill Sumerwell Carolyn Terry Jan Wadsworth Richard Watson Mark White Wayne Wycoff Max Wright 'rhespians foster illl67'65l' in drama ana' theater The National Thespian Honor Society is for students who participate in dramatics. Membership is gained by the point system and standing is maintained by continuing to amass points. The purpose of the Thes- pians is to give recognition and encourage- ment to meritorious achievement in drama- tics. This year's activities included an as- sembly, an evening of one-act plays pro- duced by the members, and the initiation banquel. Leonard Bowlin President Bill Preece Vice-President Pat Meyers Secretary Dorothy Nelson Treasurer Lois Ann Buck, first place winner in Joplin Tournament, repeats performance for SHS student body. 70 Paul D. Shaffer Sponsor President Leonard Bowlin and Martha Nash give strict orders to Wilina George before the Thespian assembly. Top Row: Connie Allen, Patricia Al- len, Carolyn Ames, jo Anne Applegate, Mary Bain, Bettie Barker, Jennifer Bar- rett. Second Row: Brenda Brown, Sherry Brown, Lois Buck, Jimmie Lou Burr, Susie Ca- meron, Amelia Car- ter, Bruce Casavan. ' f I i ' 'V 7. l i -.3 ,K -vt' Q Q ey- 9 f1 Third Row: Connie Cooper, Becki Dodd, james Dodson, Mar- garet Fitch, Pam For- gey, Wendy Gardner, X Kathy Gaskin. Fourth Row: Kay gui fflf: Gibbs, John Gilmore, ,, Bernice Harrelson, ff Jerry Hayes, Mike t Hays, Andrea Hem- bree, Donald Henry. Fifth Row: Mary Henson, Linda How- ? ell, Libby Ingrum, ', gl joy Kelley, Marjel ft ' Lane, Susan Lester, X Dorothy Letsch. V Sixth Row: Betty B it ,lf Loyd, Betty McGaugh, 1-2 -t ,gg ,. C52 , Martha Merrifield, ily, E gary lvgorris, Martha Q 555, a s,',f as , emone New- X 1 at - g 5, man, Donna Petty. ' 2 , , In Seventh Row: Cindy W Poling, LeRoy Proctor, ,,, . Iimmie Lou Roberts, V 'Q jo Ellen Robertson, ' ,L Teddy Saum, Randy .S' I t',Q,j, Smith, Irene Sohl. ,F , Bottom Row: Marcille Starling, Barbara Tiberghien, Peggy Tonne, Richard Watson, Maxie Weir, Mc- Allen Wolfe. 71 fra fu tm' e tea cb ers beco iii e aides, visit lo ml classrooms Kay Gibbs Brenda Brown Secretary Treasurer Teddy Saum Miss Clarissa Hopkins Historian Sponsor -QS Betty McGaugh Kathy Gaskin President Vice-President The Future Teachers of America is a club in which any interested boy or girl may join. The FTA provides information about teaching as a career. During the year the club gives senior mem- bers a chance to teach in one of the grade schools. At some of the meetings, outside speakers are brought in. FTA aids the teachers by acting as student-helpers and this year have, on several oc- casions, provided coffee and cookies for the teachers' lounges. They also provide a rose for each teacher on his birthday. What, Me a Teacher? was the title of the skit presented in the annual FTA assembly. The cast included Linda Treat, Linda Kendrick, Brenda Brown, Rickye Lynch, Kay Gibbs, Judy Sherry, and Mar- cille Starling. 72 F '1 Q. f, K 15 W 3 if ' V? . ff W., W..-I at .v T ,sf X Q . .,.,, V S k i! .V K, an 'VY Y . , ,LN mba Reading to future SHS students is Kathy Gaskin. Reading to the children is one of the activities in- cluded in student teaching that is done by each senior FTA member. CAC. I. r '55 l V Q . , 1 . iit, ' if .Q . ,. . NH QQ 'Kim W. .stir- 'm I it em t 1 Q M at -it W., 'wa .ti B 4 fi. Y i ,ag tl 'f W o r it ' tttet ff fy . l V . it lg, . ,bf , A H J- gr is E , . V .tv . ,mgii . i B il 5 ' ,N C' C' ' .' A' '. ,Alb af Top Row: Bettie Barker, jennifer Barrett, Sherry Brown, Lois Buck, Bonnie Burditt, Amelia Carter. Second Row: Glenda Collins, Connie Cooper, Becki Dodd, Barbara Finn, Jean Hunt, Libby Ingrum. Third Row: Linda Kendrick, Tassie Kendrick, jean Loyd, Rickye Lynch, Carolyn Ogle, Judy Sherry. Bottom Row: Charlotte Smith, Marcille Starling, Eliza Thomas, Barbara Wood, Vivian Wood, Linda Treat. 73 pep club romotes school W s irit, displays pep ana' entbusipzsm Sponsors Mrs. Sheila Anthony Mrs. Linda Maune ws., aw The Peppers, who number 70 girls, are the leaders of Springdale's sporting events, bonfires, and pep rallies. For Home- coming, September 23, the Peppers pro- duced a beautifully decorated gym and an impressive assembly. This was followed by a parade of floats, the band, and the queen and her maids. Coronation cere- monies were colorful and the weather per- fect. Another project for the year was the banquet held in honor of the athletes of SHS. eff-A 41 19 Council Connie Allen Amelia Carter Jimmie Lou Roberts Pat Meyers Irene Sohl Barbara Tiberghien Nancy james President Carolyn Hinds Vice President Maureen Newman Secretary Barbara Wood Y Treasurer Queen Ronnie Baker reigns over the Powder- Puff football game as maids Mike Ahrend and Charlie Smith look on. ' Sr F' A I 15 5 I 'ld if :fi :I J 'x V, , an fr 'Mmm M J 'f , A 5, f fi g J M ' ' 'iw-tr 5 4? i q ,fl ,, K3 o A J :,Q. 1: , 5 l J ,Y N K 'VA as , . J' V sl F WT! W' ' L X H 5 sig- J X X. Q X3 'ga .P .. J, 3 A g 6 X l s. 6' Wal , ff 5 yy ,af ,Q V-,f .. V. -wt, , V f Nil, f,, if 'fl E + , fi' s C at L ' so Y Y , I S H Vrig .. k I J ,Wy E ,gk J A ,V ' Q H M l V B N l i J K iffi ly t , ' mr.-iw? 'Lai my . A 4 ff ' .2 3 ' J ssl, ,t J J , T' elsivveif R ck , I , ., Vis 1 ,K V, i t I. K A iii? Li 'KVA . .GY L -H., J J yy- H l gy ,,g , fij of :S bf' '--' ,fl ,i f 1 ,j I Q l Q or g 5 , ig I 1'W it r ' 5 . Q 5 A fi fi . ii , H L. X 3 B H ea .l rg, A Q 5 . QQ M Mfg, ,m,V , ,H ,W JE .N l. 1 J l AJ J gif J XX I ly , m,., ,L ,A, , J we M ku Shirley White il ' gvfsgisziw ' Verlene White Z J Phyllis Wilkinson n li' J -- ,X Vivian Wood -fi l J 'F' ' x 1 ' Q ag figs X , 5' . sits! F 'fr' -Q, J G ell 3 -.SQ ,lf .., s fir L .2 2 l le 5-9, Q, a P 'S sl 'x 'MT sl: K+? 3? x 1. 'v 'Q 5, as s ,W gh Q ng? XX ,- f,,g.l.. K ? A 'Sa 54153.- 17 35 Ni fl, if lf Barbara Baker Janna Barker Jennifer Barrett Beverly Bauer Sue Bowen Lois Buck Carolyn Carden Cathy Carr Sue Claylpool Jeanie C em Diane Eddy Susan Eddy Barbara Finn Freida Fiori Kay Gibbs Janet Gibbs Carolyn Guest Colleen Hall Sharrolyn Harkins Juanita Harp Shirley Hollingsworth Carlene Holly Jean Hunt Mary Frances Jones Judy Kessell Mae Kessell Mariel Lane Nancy Lawson Donna Lee Sandy Lee Jean Loyd Effie McGinnis Wanda Macon Pattie Martin Judy Mason Roberta Mason Martha Merrifield Marilyn Moneyhun Dorothy Nelson Loretta Overton Carol Pense Betty Sbanotto Judy Sherry Charlotte Smith Betty Spears Gloria Stamps Marcille Starling Ann Strong Patsy Szmyd Shirley Teague Eliza Thomas Terry Thompson Linda Treat Jimmy VanHook Louetta Walker Sandra White 75 loom emvzkers 0 today strefzgibeu to morrow Connie Allen President Pam Forgey Secretary Irene Sohl Treasurer Shirley Teague 1st Vice-President Joyce Snavely 2nd Vice-President Verlene White 3rd Vice-President FHA members observe Mrs Evelyn Oates as she demon- strates pattern layout for their garments for the style show. Gayle Young Reporter Brenda Brown Historian Top Row: Linda Alderson, Sharon Autry, Mary Bain, Barbara Baker, Bettie Barker, Jana Barker, JoAnne Barker, Sharon Barkley. Second Row: Jennifer Barrett, Bon- nie Betts, Vonda Biazo, Carol Book- out, Judy Bostick, Wanda Bowen, Gloria Brandon, Sherry Brown. Third Row: Ima Lee Broyles, Lois Buck, Bonnie Burditt, Carlene Burk, Jill Burks, Jolene Burrell, Char- lotte Burton, Susie Cameron. Fourth Row: Gayla Canup, Clydia Carnes, Linda Casteel, Diana Ceola, Linda Clark, Barbara Claypool, Renae Cline, Cindy Collins, Fifth Row: Glenda Collins, Barbara Couch, Sandy Crawford, Margaret Disney, Carolyn Eastburn, Judy Easterling, Diana Eddy, Susan Eddy. Sixth Row: Diane Eubanks, Doro- thy Eubanks, Carlene Fanning, Patsy Farriel, Barbara Finn, Freda Fiori, Sally Gardner, Pauline Garrett. Seventh Row: Kathy Gaskin, Wilma George, Janet Gibbs, Kay Gibbs, Donna Glenn, Joyce Graham, Judy Green, Sandra Green. Bottom Row: Betty Greenlee, Car- olyn Guest, Janet Hass, Sharrolyn Harkins, Juanita Harp, Susie Harp- er, Bernice Harrelson, Andrea Hem- bree. f 'X V M 7 ' J ' ,fi x ' 1 I ' i . Q x' if J n if xx A A JN J X F4 we .if J '1 f' J 'P' df ' , . A 5 lj B B S ai ' H J' i Q X ' J is f r 3 6.9 1 7 :far B -A' ,.,c ' ' - A' . f N T y l J . I V' Q 6 1 gh., J, J 3 A 1 ' 4 A ' 'I , J bla if Qg, ' ' Q . . 'Zin' 21 in' . ,J f ' A 4 6 1 4 4 1 N. 1 ' iii 2 C 4 Q S 4+ Q gg, . , ,,,,,. ,....-,Q ' , ,1' 1 ,, at ,j J :ff , ' K? oct YX is , ,..,.. , J ' p N- il XFX X Q? 1' . X Ayglb J fx J km, Qu in Jig X X J xr r J xi ' 1 J 'lf ii z X X X X-5 , .XA , i! ' J --N - W. ,f f-a ', rv 1 -.,. 1' 5 .1 A Q W. Q. f 2 is 1' -jg, is 'f W, JJ 3 I .v ' ' A ii 'Q x x 4 I X ef- X lx X 'i -if FHA members Pat Lewis, Pauline Garrett and Yvette Jones, with the assistance of Mrs Sally Hallum, prepare to make Christmas merry Fm S x 7,14 as n 5 may E K x V 5 K' V45 , I 2 ey V 49 R ass, ' ,, 2L-,L . S i Zag 9, , 45, M , ' ,ii , Y V 1 ' Y I ' li s l Q y 5 S .Q, Q Nt ' N fa X emeggwy aged gg a in re r , A , 2, f' jf R , .. X s , ' I K xi x' , Xie ,,,,,,-3.7. 2. ' . f wt , P 'ff f ,' 4-T 2. ma I 5 ,7 Y ' x-W if C ix X 4, XX K XX i, fl xr tx XE X . 1 i -F. ,ek , g dm ,y rl, ,yw - -- , ,, sz- f ' , - 5 --6 f g 4- f . '- P , i - xN,- 4' 'vi' ' 1 W J .5 f , it f 1 X , X gif, .xff ,I , . ,, ww X is Y E ef- 2 .Quai F Q ia+1f 5 if 4 1 t we . N f 6 , 1 X A W, :in E C I X , A Y A .,, . , ' i ,O i N N U ml' ,,V ,, M if V ,. - - K ,, l ' , r 75' '- ,3 J, A Q pg -3 I -ii ef 73? . V f , I S -w we if ref fif fr A .fi t' X . A , X 7 . X W 1 U x mf . . V. . ,V ' Tl' im- 1' X iii' 1 .Q . N A P , fi,5 i fi'if V Bottom Row: Sheila s' '93 W , Wilson, Barbara Wood, r 711: ,- Vivian Wood. y h X, K N . X, X r Xi' 78 Top Row: Shirley Holl- ingsworth, Polly Holt, june Huens, Darlene Huffmaster, Carolyn Hull, Deana Hyland, Ora Johnson, Mary jones, Mary Kelly. Second Row: Judy Kessel, Linda Kendrick, Marjel Lane, Karen Lankford, Nancy Lawson, Donna Lee, Elizabeth Leep, Dor- othy Letsch, Betty Loyd. Third Row: Rickye Lynch Sharon Lynch, Barbara McCamey, Della McDou- lett, Sharon McGaugh, Effie McGinnis, Wanda Macon, Joyce Martin, Pat- ty Martin. Fourth Row: Sherry Nothdurft, Elizabeth Neidlinger, Linda Mis- ener, Margie Mays, Mari- lyn Mayes, Wanda Mas- terson, Maureen New- man, Roberta Mason, Pat Masingale. Fifth Row: Carolyn Ogle, Gail Orr, Sue Orr, Linda Otis, Loretta Overton, Carol Pense, Rita Peri- man, Cotelle Petross, Becky Petty. Sixth Row: Catherine Pine, Patricia Potts, Kay Prince, Maxine Qualls, Mriva Randall, Billie Rig- gins, Carol Riley, Jim- mie Roberts, Estella Roth. Seventh Row: Leolii Sav- age, Ruth Samuels, Nel- lie Savage, Ann Scott, Lo- nita Scott, Judy Sherry, Peggy Sherry, Doris Size- more, Linda Sizemore. Eighth Row: Ondella Smith, Sunny Sutrdivant, Angeline Sutherlan, Tom- mye Tansey, Terry Thompson, Donna Treat, Glenda Trollinger, Clau- dia Vance, Jimmie Van- Hook. Ninth Row: Norma Wa- ges, Lois Wages, jo Belle Washburn, Bar- bara Watkins, Donna Watkins, Anita Webb, June Weldon, Sandra 'White, Pam Wiley. club helps members become established zu ezrmzfzg zfzelushfy FFA officers for 1962-65 school year are: fstandingj Reporter, jerry Blandg Student Advisor, Randy Treatg Sentinel, Fred Stampsg Vice-President, johnny Freemang Cseatedj Treasurer, Emil Kilpatrickg President, Bill Greeng Secre- tary, Billy Greenlee. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture. It assists students in becoming es- tablished in the farming industry by learning what it takes to be a success- ful farmer. The FFA boys take field trips to see how things are done the right way. Almost all the boys live on farms and have the opportunity to practice what they learn in FFA. Mr. Knight is the agriculture teacher and sponsor. Q Q. L A 5 , , D jerry Armes . M, 3 R T' Guy Bariola -4 ' lg W7 I I Tommy Barron A A .. Jerry Bowlin F 'ig - Charles Bradley at ' A ' - i ' Bobby Bumgarner Arthur Burkett Clifford Casey Wendell Collins Rudy Cook Jerry Davis Huey Couch .Ag as I- E, 'TX + Larry Douglas Scotty Couthit Donald Downum john Gladden Paul Drymon i Jerry Edens .-,-, t Jerry Elliott , Hulen Ferguson 4? Ralph Freeman johnny Fulfer Randall Galloway 79 7' Robert Gosnell Cecil Graham Harold Graham Jack Graham Tommy Graham Don Graves Kenneth Green Bobby Hanshew Ronald Harp jack Harrison Duane Hartman james Hartman Eugene Hawkins Ralph Hendrickson J A.,- A Gary Howard f i Edward Ive Y ' Bobby Jackson -r N Kenneth jaro 80 tat X. sz .M im ohnson I J Ronald Johnson Jesse Kelley Franklin Kelley Donnie Kissinger Le Roy Lemons Frank Macon Ronnie Macon Don Madewell Bryce Marshall jimmy Martin Don Matthews Members not pictured are Fay Horn Frankie Sigmon immy Nelson George Todd, and Allen Drymon Mr. Archie Knight, agriculture teacher supervises Ronald Harp and Eugene Hawkins in building a self feeder for swine if-'R' l 'N A .r v J -.au 1 S X Richard Sutherlan George May gf: 9' Michael Mhoon Harold Millsap l Parliamentary team members Qstandingj Gary Rhodes and jerry Bland, Qsittingj Fred Stamps, George Todd, Bill Green, john Free- man, ABill Greenlee, and Randy Treat go through drill preparing for the district meeting. '12- 15 4 '15 Q Johnny Noland Alton Nolen Roger O'Neal Joe Parsons joe Pianalto Richard Porter Anthony Ranalli Ernest Reynolds Gary Rhodes Donald Russell Douglas Scott Melvin May Charles Sims Jackie Smith johnny Smith Ron Stockton Joe Strope Glen Misener Ron Thompson Larry Mayes Wayne Vanhook Dean Watkins Finis Watson Sammy West Larry White Ronald White Lynn Whittle James Whittle David Wright Melvin Wolfe 81 allied youth grows in spirit through ufzciersmrzcling The Allied Youth of SHS was organized this year for the purpose of making young people realize that drinking does not make the stu- dent well liked, but instead, subtracts from his popularity. Everyone is welcome to join AY, which has as activities an assembly, at the be- ginning of the year, to introduce the student body to the workings of ,, Allied Youth, sending members to the county courthouse to observe Brenda Brown court procedure with regard to persons who get drunk over the Week- end, and showing the student the many ways that groups can be en- tertained Without the use of alcohol. Chairman Janet Harniliton Mike Ahrend Bobby Largent Peggie Tonne Secretary Tr68.SurCr Publicity Manager Publicity Assistant Mr. Donald Hallum Mrs. Wilma Hill Sponsor Sponsor Council members jane Hamilton, Bobby Largent, Peggie Tonne, Brenda Brown, and Mike Ahrend plan year's program. , 82 QT' if 'eff 5 K r ' XX' F X f z' ,-P ,1' 4' 5 A I 'Q in ff ! rx ee 1 a ay 1 i Q Y GH C. 3 Kin, ye, A , . E sf QW 'n tif Q Q , A- 3, a on 3 Q sv N' - , 1225? A A ' P' it C it 2 x it B 'fifl C, av saftf a ' ' V. l i 'I-5 1 f ff' 'Q .' ' if 57 A ' Louetta Walker Verlene White 1 M., 'QE' Ql- . ' Af Carolyn Ames Mary Bain Ronnie Baker Jennifer Barrett Barbara Brown jill Burks Bill Coker Cindy Collins Clara Mae Cook Don Cornwell Diane Eddy Ruth Eicher Carolyn Evans Margaret Fitch Sally Gardner Linda Graham Bill Guthrie Juanita Harp june Huens Libby Ingrum Jimmy Jackson Joy Kelley Linda Knowles Betty Loyd Ann Lichlyter Dorothy Letsch Martha Merrifield Semone Newman Kay Orr Karen Phillips Earlene Parrish Cindy Poling Judy Rogers Teddy Saum Betty Sbanotto Joyce Shelton Charles A. Smith Ann Strong Mary Struebing Sunny Sturdivant Randy Treat Anita Turrentine 83 camera club contzfibiites service while learning Bill Summerwell Mr, Michael Zotti Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor The Camera Club, organized last year, has become a fast-growing and certainly one of the most active groups in SHS. Through hard work from bake and candy sales and with the assistance of the yearbook staff, they have purchased darkroom equipment and have been of great value to the yearbook in developing and printing their pictures. The club holds night as well as morning meetings, at which time local professional photographers give in- structions to the members, encouraging them to improve their work. Douglas Strieby Don Struebing President Vice-President Cameraman Robert Fleming prepares to enlarge pictures in the darkroom. Randy Smith, jim jackson, Nancy and Betty Mc- Gaugh are drying their own Work. --wan .dr hi iid WS jo Anne Applegate jennifer Barrett Jerry Bradley Martha Dalton Jerri Disney David Davis james Dodson Allen Epley Robert Fleming Pam Forgey Dallas Gibbs Talmedge Harbison john Ingrum Jim Jackson Mary Frances jones Joy Kelly Marjel Lane rr, ff? Bobby Largent Bobby Loyd Rickye Lynch ,J-at fi' r ay .f f lm 1-as, ff Zeb' . ' A a' Wayne Wicoff Max Wright jack Yates Wanda Macon Eugene Power LeRoy Proctor Randy Smith Jack Thompson Linda Treat Richard Watson Wayne Vanhook Betty McGaugh Nancy McGaugh Camera bug, James Dodson looks puzzled at the intricacies of the camera. pan american club members romote better urzderstazzdifzg of spmzisl1-speczkiug people Malta Bonnie Burditt Martha Merrifield President Vice-President Mrs. Carolyn Cuthbertson Becky Henbest Ann Lichlyter Sponsor The Pan American Club was organized in 1961 for the purpose of affording an opportunity to eligible Spanish students to gain a better under- standing of Spanish-speaking people, their cus- toms and language. Projects this year included selecting the club pin, purchasing pinatas and having night meetings. At these, panel discussions on Latin American customs were carried on by guest speakers from various Spanish-speaking countries. The administration installed a language lab- oratory to aid students in their study. 86 Secretary-Treasurer Parliamentarian Ann Lichlyter engages in the ancient Spanish custom of break ing the pinata as jim jackson, Wendy Gardner, Nancy Lawson and Mar ys Hoff looks on. W... 'Wi vw uf' rw, Q. T? ,pos Q EMM .3 ' I if xuhik vie 'sr it X , X al' 44441 , ri? x ,V 2 0 ' 'A 2 17 Nancy Allred jo Anne Applegate Gloria Brandon Sandy Brogdon Clydia Carnes Bob Croft Elizabeth Demetz Pam Forgey Margaret Fitch Wendy Gardner Allyn Gaskin Martha Hammons Talmadge Harbison Doris Hoff Marlys Hoff Jim Hollingsworth Jerri Lynn Houston Marsha Hurlbut jim jackson Mary Francis jones Nancy Lawson jean Loyd Jerry Mason Don McLaughlin Pat Meyers Judd Peterson Richard Peterson Steve Petross Patricia Potts Troy Robinson Nancy Roark Eliza Thomas Louetta Walker Wayne Wicoff Bill Zeltner presidents council coowii 7260165 student actz w tz es Norman Crowder Mike Overton Mary Henson Sponsor Student Council FBLA The President's Council is a coordinating committee for student organizations and activities. Its members are the presidents of the various clubs. The president of the student body serves as the chairman of the coun- This year the council decorated our school for the Christmas season. Mike Hays NHS Connie Allen FHA Betty McGaugh FTA Douglas Strieby Camera Club Don Henry Key Club Nancy james Pep Club Carroll McFerrin Senior Class Bonnie Burditt Pan American Club Dennis Shaw junior Class Ronnie Baker S Club Bill Green .FFA jerry Decker Science Club Brenda Brown Allied Youth Leonard Bowlin Thespians student helpers lighten loam' for office, bookstore, coimseloifff office, emo' library Bookstore Attendants Bottom row: Johnny Kever, Charles Lawson. Second row: Dana Page, Dorothy Letch, Kenneth Sisco. Third row: Carroll McFerrin, Dorothy Nelson, Mike Overton. Librarians Bottom row: Bill Croft, Stephen Petross, Earl Upshaw, David Sigrnon, Richard Brown, George Leweke, Bob Croft, Bill Guthrie. Second row: jo Belle Washburn, Jerri Lynn Houston, Darla Fields, Nancy Roark, Mrs. Newbern, Carolyn Terry, Linda Hull, Marjil Lane, Sharon Barkley. Third row: Vickie Reeves, Lonita Scott, Anita Webb, Betty Spears, Nancy James, Carolyn Hinds, Bernice Harrelson, Car- olyn Ogle, Dorothy Eubanks. Fourth row: Lonette Lawrence, Loretta Reynolds, Ruth Ann Eicher, Terry Thompson, Marilyn Mayes, Phyllis Hash, Pat Masingale, Sharron Autry, Roberta Mason, Juanita Harp. Counselor's Helpers Bottom row: Donna Petty, Irene Sohl Second row: Barbara Wood, Barbara Finn, Vivian Wood. Third row: Bar bara Tiberghien, Joyce Snavely, jim mie Lou Roberts. Office Helpers Ralph Stamps. 89 Bottom row: Dennis Miller, Stanley Manus, Jerry Bland, Tommy Young Second row: Linda Treat, Ondella Smith, Dona Scholl, Mary Kelly Joyce Martin. Third row: Melba Dodson, Lenora Lawrence, Martha Nash, Jill Burks, Norma Wages Roberta Mason. Fourth row: L.C Sikes, Donna Witwidce, Rickye Lynch, Jimmie Burr, Verlene White yearbook staff captures school year within cover Kathy Gaskin Editor Susan Lester Assistant Editor Mary Henson Business Manager Ann Ingrum Sponsor Ann Lichlyter, jo Anne Applegate, Bobby Largent, Dennis Shaw, Wendy Gardener, Mary Henson, Nancy Lawson, and Betty jones at the seemingly hopeless task of identifying pictures. 90 Before the prize-winning 1962 Bulldog was off the press, ed- itors Kathy Gaskin and Susan Lester were busy making plans, and organizing the staff to produce another yearbook. By the time school opened in September, the staff had had summer meetings, attended a workshop at Conway and were ready to produce the 1963 Bull- dog--taking pictures, reading copy and checking layouts. Mary Henson, business manager prepared the budget and guided the business staff in advertising sales. Work on the yearbook was stimulated by the recognition which the 1962 book received in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and our goal has been to produce an even better book for you. Ann Lichlyter, Jerry Hayes, Betty Sbanotto, jo Anne Applegate, and Dennis Shaw began task of designing each page of the book. Shutter artists Bobby Largent, Bobby Loyd, and Robert Fleming consider no position too impossible to get the right picture. Kathy Gaskin ..... Susan Lester ...... Mary Henson ....... Brenda Brown ,..... ,,,,,, Randy Smith ....... editor assistant editor business manager business staff business staff Ann Lichlyter ....... ....,,.,,..,,,,,,,. c opy editor Wendy Gardner ....... .,.... .I unior representative Jo Anne Applegate ..,..., ,,,,,,, layout editor Jerry Hayes ..,...... Robert Fleming ..,,.. ..... Bobby Loyd ...,.., ,,,,,, Bobby Largent ,.,... s,.,,, Betty Jones ...... Nancy Lawson ..... sports editor photographer photographer photographer typist typist Two of the busiest girls on the annual staff are typists Betty jones and Nancy Lawson. Editors Susan Lester and Kathy Gaskin begin the back-breaking job of checking copy and pictures. Dennis Shaw ..... .,,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., a rt editor Bill Coker ....... ...... S ophomore representative Betty Sbanotto ....... ......,. S ophomore representative Ann Ingrum ...... .-...,.........................- SPOIISOI' Industrious members of the business staff, Randy Smith Mary Henson, Bill Coker, and Brenda Brown check the list of Bulldog Boosters. 91 bulldog herald keeps stua'e1zts abreast of campus news Libby Ingrum ...... -------- Maxie Weir ......, .-.--- 21 sst. Kay Gibbs ...... ------- f adio editor editor editor Mike Crouch ..,... Dick Harris .....,,., Lynn Edmondson McAllen Wolfe .....,. Teddy Saum ......... ,.... Phyllis Wilkinson jean Ann Loyd .. Pat Allen ,......... Clydia Carnes ....,... Amelia Carter Shirley Hayslett ., Becky Henbest ..... Jean Hunt ..,.,,...... Janie McMillan ., Beverly Sanders ....... Marcille Starling Ann In grum ....... 92 sports editor asst. sports editor feature editor artist business manager typist typist reporter reporter reporter reporter reporter reporter reporter reporter reporter sponsor That's a good idea, Marcille Starling tells Lynn Edmondson as jean Hunt, Beverly Sanders, jean Ann Loyd, Janie McMillan, and Shirley Hayslett check exchange papers. The first aim of the student newspaper is to present the news concisely and accurately to the student body. Its staff is composed of second year journalism students who are in- terested in journalism and in giving you, the student, the type of news coverage you like to read. The Herald has had as its aim, to fos- ter school spirit and to give full expression of the school's ideals. We've got to see more Shoppers Stoppers if this paper is going to be self supporting, Mike Hayes tells Dickie Harris, Teddy Saum, and MacAllen Wolfe. ,.,,,,f Mike Crouch, Amelia Carter, and Phyllis Wilkinson type fran- tically to meet that deadline. .L , t,.m , , mi. .527- qt,-ft f Q ra z ti fa I SEZ' flb-ga I 1, my -4 Q ' W K, , ,sy f' M rwqggt , 4 H 4 Qzsffbgg g m . ,. ., 5 K it is ,l . V V5 Boy this is some copy! Kay Gibbs tells Pat Allen, Clydia Carnes, and Becki Henbest. Libby Ingram editor Maxie Weir assistant editor Teddy Saum business manager Kay Gibbs radio editor Ann Ingrum sponsor Editors Maxie Weir and Libby Ingrum seem to be always buried under galley proofs. 93 debate Team fosters cwgumefzmtiorz Drama and Debate were added as new courses to SHS curriculum this year. Members of these classes promptly or- ganized into participating groups, enter- ing a tri-state contest at Joplin, Missouri, the American Legion Oratorical Contest, the Arkansas State Speech Association Tournament and the Springfield Central Forensics Tournament. They sponsored the First Annual Speech Tournament, a night of one-act plays, and a debate meet with Fayetteville. while drama group 'Weazds the boazm's Lois Buck Becki Dodd Alan Epley Wilma George John Gilmore Andrea Hembree Martha Nash Dorothy Nelson Donna Petty LeRoy Proctor von '- f ,Leg X, Mary Bain Leonard Bowlin Sherry Brown Margaret Fitch Susan Lester Gary Morris Alton Nolen MacAllen Wolfe Wayne Wicoff Brenda Brown X fa K '53 Cf' y , fn 4 fi' is ,fs .. an A ii 43 , af-.1 veg -.., A, N. Q J xl S f i g? s nl? .. .,.,a N, l That wonderful year, I9B3 We ratted our hair. We had tapered pants and raccoon We wore short skirts collars. We did the Twist. 96 We built the biggest bonfire. SQ l Y. Q. A . 'X ,At S Q 'LQ 515 A , -.rv Q in 1 L x WV., ' 4 . 'i . , , ls. 1, ' R ' 4.4 .IA nt 2 , J., , N K xr , 4 ,e ,.. . x Msgs .L sf' x -- 'S xg., V. 'P ' 'm 178' sw.,-A . -Q. N ' J mg' ,fx K x ut, , W, ' 1 .P '. , - ..' 'y ,W w xbb 'l'f..fQx.3'x -Q A .:. -Ku ,xx ' ht 5-wsgf 1 5. A ff' x ' . -' mx . . - ' A vlkvh -H., , j L fs .A -w ,Ni ,-...qv ' . F ' Q-0 . ' W. . 5, 'Q ' T33 xk Q? u 1 A V .X iY1'?1z5':' if VH-4' sf' ' seniors last year begins whirl 0 czctivities at sbs Secretary Treasurer Maxie Weir Irene Sohl 1l2, F'?i'gr resident Vice-President Carroll McFerrin Linda Howell A wise man will hear, and increase learningf, Using the Bible as its source, the Sen- ior class chose Proverbs 1:5 as their motto for 1963. The council also chose royal blue and the white carnation for their color and flower. These were used in the decorations for the prom, Class Day and graduation. The yearbook king and queen was se- lected by this yearis class since they won the circulation drive. The high school building was made festive, both indoors and out at Christmas through the efforts of the Seniors. This has been a year of excitement, hard work, plans, and regret as we realize that after june 1, never again will We be to- gether as a class. Sponsor Sponsor SPOUSOY Mrs. Pat Warde Mrs. Floy Ray Mfs- Ann Ingfum Connie Allen Kathy Gaskin Donald Henry Mary Henson Libby Ingrum Susan Lester Dorothy Nelson Senior officers and class council begin the difficult task of choosing the class play. seniors ttttetzcz' clttizces, athletic evetztsg study, take exft ms Richard Allen Sharon Autry Archie Bailey w Tanya Baker Ronnie Baker Darrell Ball Bettie Barker Sharon Barkley Tommy Barron Carol Bookout Harold Bookout 100 Leonard Bowlin Ronda Bradley Truman Brewer Barbara Brown Brenda Brown Janice Brown Larry Bunch Sherry Brown Gayla Canup Charlotte Burton Bonnie Burditt 101 seniors OVLZIE7' 6lll7l0Zl7lC67lZ6llfS, have llvictmfes taken johnny Carpenter Clarence Ceola Jeannie Clem Howard Cook David Condra Connie Cooper Huey Couch Freddie Davis Bobby Counts Brenda Creel Lyle DMHCH 102 Jerry Decker Larry Douglas Donald Downum Irvin Dryer Jeff Ellenbarger Mark England Bettie Barker smiles for Mr. Joe Bailey as that long- waited-for day arrives-taking her Senior picture. Alan Epley Bobby Ferguson jean Evans Ferglson Bill Fitch seniors fake 111 6fIS1fI'6I1l6l1fS hr 4211125 and 'Ei' g0 ll 'll S Pam Forgey Robert Fleming jim Foraker Ifwk FOSfCr Bill Foster Johnny Freeman Dallas Gibbs Tommy Graham Cecil Graham Kay Gibbs Bill Green l04 'div' , iiuiurw Bill Greenlee Raymond Grigg Jane Hamilton Ann Helms 'Ps I-vw., Bernice Harrelson Juanita HMP Jerry Hayes Carey Hess David Condra really gets the attention as Barbara Wood measures him for his Margaret I-Targus Mike Hays graduating cap. Ernest Reynolds gets his height and Mary Henson records the information. Y W -4-. ...t ,W seniors are serious-llzilzcfecl i mm' concewzed about jizture Carolyn Hinds Harold Hollingsworth Bobby Holly 5, msn -- HiIlillw A M Af' A . Qs ,rf f 31,535 ,lj 2 2,-Q l 1 fig 2 f . .rw Carol Horine Robert Hoyt Larry Hughes Glen Huskinson Quo Mr. Norman Crowder, as counselor, advise seniors as Nanny james Thomas Johnston Betty Jones 106 joy Kelly Franklin Kelly Tassie Kendrick judi Kessell Lonette Lawrence Donna Lee Paul Linde Sandra Plumlee Little is We ,,..-'MW' and Mrs. Virginia Leslie, for the last time. I Bobby Loyd Roberta Mason Billie Lynch 107 seniors write reseez rch pezlbers, select class mugs Wanda Masterson George May Larry Mayes Betty Mayse Margie Mays Shirley Metzler Betty Jones and Jerry they work on their English Hamid Millgap jimmy Mills Gene Morgan Phillip Morris 108 Nancy Musteen Pat Meyers Betty McGaugh Billy McMi1lian A 7 by research books as Maureen Newman Martha Nash Sue Orr Loretta Overton Mike Overton Coy Patton Keith Oxford 109 seniors 7'07ll0 te yyirit, pep loyazlzjf Carol Pense Colette Petross Cindy Poling Ernest Reynolds Donna Petty Bill Preece Eugene Power Loretta Reynolds Gary Rhodes Jimmie Low Roberts jo Ellen Robertson 110 Louis Robinson Troy Robinson 1 V Betty Jones and Robert Flemming consult Mr Robert Hastings about their senior rings. Teddy Saum Lee Scott Dona Scholl Peggy Sherry Sharon Sims Wayne Sims Shirley Overton Shafer Ondella Smith 1 I 1 seniors recheck gm clucztio 12 1'eqzzi1'eme1z!s as co mmezzcemezzi elm ws near Joyce Snavely jane Snider Gloria S Donald Struebing Betty Spears Douglas Strieby john Strong Bill Summerwell Richard Sutherland Alford Taylor Shirley Teague ll2 'W'.,,.. in George Thompson Jack Thompson Oscar Thompson Steve Tisdale f,.,,,.w George Todd Linda Todd Claudia Vance Randy Treat Gale Varner jan Wadsworth Wanda Walker David Vaughn seniors anxiously await M'-1 senior week while enjoying privileges of senior aafnstnient penoa' Norma Wages Dean Watkins Donna Watk Fred Watson Richard Watson Ronnie White Verlene White Wayne Wicoff MHC Allen Wolfe Melvin Wolfe Barbara Wood 114 i Mr. Robert Hanisee who so capably replaced Mrs. Warde second semester caught in a characteristic lecturing pose. Russell Wood Jack Yates Max Wright Vivian Wood Gayle Young Gay Dana Locniskar Glen Misener Skipper Smith 115 Juniors resent gala event On May 4 the junior Class presented the seniors with one of the most unusual and well-planned banquets and proms ever held at SHS. The theme was Stairway to Heaven with the Programs and wall decorations designed by Dennis Shaw. The gym looked like Heaven itself with pink angel hair, revolving lights, and a golden stairway into the clouds. Music was by the jokers. Seniors, faculty, and guests agreed that the juniors had done a won- derful job. Congratulations juniors! Lois Ann Buck, accompanied by Anelia Carter, gives a musical history of the seniors. l Dressed in their prettiest and best the juniors and seniors enjoy the ban da Macon, Cindy Poling, and Jimmy Lou Roberts. Bobby Largent and Barbara Tieberghein, with Rod Bailey seen in the background, seein to be enjoying the Prom. E- e foreground are Joy Kelly, Ondella. Smith, Wan- junior Class Officers President-Dennis Shaw Vice-president-Phyllis Wilkinson Secretary-Treasurer-Clydia Carnes Counsel- Wendy Gardner, JoAnne Applegate, Pat Al- len, Mary Bain, Janie McMillan, Emil Kilpat- rick. I junior Class officers and council: Front row, Wendy Gardner Clydia Carnesg Second row, JoAnne Applegate, Pat Allen Top row, Emil Kilpatrick, Dennis Shaw. Junior Class President Dennis Shaw at the speakers table sets off the mural which he designed and drew for the theme Stairway to Heaven. s l 117 Mary Baing Third row, Janie McMillan, Phyllis Wilkinsong Interested in many Phases of the school program, Brenda Brown participated in band, Student Council, FHA, FBLA, Thes- pians and Allied Youth. She was a dele- gate to Girls' State. Awarded the American Legion Good Citi- zen Award, Mike Hays had a busy year as president of NHS and managing the state convention. He also took part in the Honors Program at the University while becoming an honor graduate. 118 outstanding Best known as editor of the Herald, Libby Ingrum held offices in Student Council and NHS. An honor graduate, she was given the best actress award two years, and received the American Legion Best Citi- zen award. She is a member of the Senior Class council and attended Girls' State. elected to hall seniors Named valedictorian of his class, jerry Decker's main in- terests were science and math- ematics. While participating in the Honors Program at the University he still found time to act as president of the Sci- ence Club, take a big part in in the Science Fair, and be ac- tive in NHS. Kathy Gaskin proves that activities and scholarship can go together. Salutatorian of her class, she served as editor of the yearbook, accompan- ist for the Glee Club, was a mem- ber of the class council her junior and senior year, and a member of NHS. of fame Mary Henson proved to be outstanding in scholarship and student affairs. Third in her class, she was business manager of the yearbook, served as president of FBLA, was a member of the junior and Senior Class Councils, NHS, and a Homecoming maid. She attended Girls' State. An outstanding athlete in both football and track, Carroll McFerrin served as president to both his junior and Senior Class, and was a delegate to Boys' State. 119 l' ice. Editor Kathy Gnskin places the first Hall of Fame pic- ture in its permanent spot in the library. Donald Henry spent a busy year as presi- dent of Key Club and a member of the Student Council. A delegate to Boys' State, he was also a member of the Senior Class Council and NHS. W seniors are honored by faculty A new feature in the Bulldog this year is the Hall of Fame. Chosen by a committee from the faculty, ' fam ers are outstanding in organizations, scholarship, special service to the school and all-round development. Connie Cooper's interests are well illus- trated by her participation in band, student council, NHS, science, drama and FTA. She is an honor graduate and attended Girls' State. Mr. President , Mike Overton was also busy in the S Club, Key Club, and Presi- dents' Council. He was a delegate to Boys' State. seniors receive awards and honors t Bill Green and Ronda Bradley smile as they read letters informing them they have received University of Arkansas schol- h' . Honor graduates of the class of '63: Front row, Jerry Decker, Maxie Weir, MS IPS Libby lngrum, Ronda Bradley, Betty Jones, and Kathy Gaskin. Second row, Mike Hays, Dorothy Nelson, Connie Cooper, Mary Henson, Linda -Howell. Third row, Robert Hoyt, Vivian Wood, Barbara Wood, Shirley Metzler, and Irvin Dryer. Jerry Decker receives the trophy awarded to the valedic- torian from Mr. Norman Crowder. jerry received scholar- ships to Notre Dame and the University of Chicago, and Kathy Gaskin smiles as Mr. Norman Crowder hands her the the William S. Branscomb award. trophy for galuratoi-ian, SBHIOTS are honored Mr Ed Buck and Mr. Ulysses Lovell congratulate Mike Hays as he is presented with the American Leg- ion Outstanding Senior Boy Award. Mike has also been appointed an alternate to the U.S. Air Force Academy. Bill Preece smiles as Mr. Paul Shaffer, speech and drama teacher, presents him with the Baby Oscar as the best actor in the senior play. Bill won the same award as a junior. Ill ll! ll: Ill :nr lm '!.' sul mr 3 ' ri l in E E ,,.., Q I I 6 Tl Alan Epley admires the medal and trophy he received from Mr. Ulysses Lovell as winner of the local and district American Legion Oratorical contest. Libby Ingrum has just received the American Legion award for the outstanding senior girl from Mr. Ed Buck and Mr. Ulysses Lovell. Libby received the Baby Oscar as the best actress in the Senior Play, and honor she also received as a junior. Winners of the Harvey-Bernice Jones scholarships, Phillip Forgey, Irene Sohl, Claudia Vance smile as the resentati p ons are made by Gerald Tweedy. In the background are seen Mr. Fritz Ehren, principal, Willard Walker and Jim Hammett. Morris, Pam Mr. Norman Crowder gives Robert Hoyt his certificate as a National Merit Scholarship Finalist. Robert has received a scholarship from the University of Tulsa. Maxie Weir is the winner of the Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shaw scholarship presented to her by Mr. jim Hammett, Dana Lochniskar, Betty McGaugh, and Vivian Wood smile as Mr. Willard Walker presents them with Rotary scholarships. Betty also received the SEA scholarship and one from the Arkan- sas Congress of PTA. 123 seniors attain frst major goal On May 27 commencement exercises were held for the class of '65. Speakers for the evening were Lee Scott, Kathy Gaskin, Mike Hays, Connie Cooper, Mary Henson, and jerry Decker. Diplomas were awarded to 166 seniors, most of whom had attended school together for 12 years. Thus ended a phase of our lives and our last day at SHS. The climax of four years of hard work is gradua tion. Seniors Kay Gibbs, Janie Hamilton, Martha Nash, Kathy Gaskin, Alan Epley, Bobby Loyd, Leonard Bowlin, and Raymond Grigg sing for exercises. School Board President Harvey jones congratu- Connie Cooper delivers her commencement ad- lates Maureen Newman as she receives her dregs. diploma. 124 M , vw., .M,M-MQW.. -WW-Wg. n1g-v-.--+f'4f,--Nwyggggfgfpsgfagggpgggzaymgzgyfwmaa:swarm juniors look to senior ELQEETQQQSOH . at en year wztlz enthusia Jo Anne Applegate jerry Armes Mary Bain Barbara Baker Don Baker jo Anne Barker Linda Barnes Jennifer Barrett Melvin Bausinger Kenneth Berner Bonnie Betts jim Black jerry Bland Harold Bowen Charles Bradley jerry Bradley Robert Bristow Sandy Brogdon Lois Buck Bobby Bumgarner jill Burks Arthur Burkett jimmy Lou Burr Richard Burr Susie Cameron john Campbell Carolyn Carden Clydia Carnes Betty Carpenter Amelia Carter 126 X - M7 ding ff? Bruce Casavan Susie Case Marilyn Collier Glenda Collins pi' L -3' We 'Q f X F 5 L T 'El 1, 3, J i Y 5? D 1 4, 'Q 'Y' ' , s 'fi t . Q , ' lx VAVI is' I 'ffl Q' 'X X th ,vw i f , 'W' Ev' E 1f? v , Zl h a , 1l?A: ' ' 1 2 -I et y This is the end of a typically hard day for Mrs. David Kesterson 1 junior English teacher. Aa. 4-Q. Don Cornwell Gerald Carter Barbara Couch Patsy Daniel Peggy Daniel Margarel Disney Becki Dodd George Dodson james Dodson Melba Dodson Frances Donaghey Charlotte Donaldson Scotty Douthit Paul Drymon jim Duncan Judy Easterling Diana Eddy Jerry Edens Lynn Edmondson Terry Elliott Larry Ellis Sharon Emery Randy Emmett Dorothy Eubanks Della Evans Jim Evans john Evans 127 juniors make plans on the junior - senior banquet ana' a'ance Barbara Finn Margaret Fitch Bill Flanagan ' F Ralph Freeman , y Randall Galloway ., Wendy Gardner ii Hire Wilma George john Gillmore Robert Gosnell Harold Graham Joyce Graham Judy Green Kenneth Green Kathryn Griffith Kathy Griggs Bobby Hanshew Edith Harbison Sharrolyn Harkins Ronald Harp Susie Harp james Hartman Phyllis Hash Eugene Hawkins Shirley Hayslett Andrea Hembree Becky Henbest l28 '15 f i n J In ,Q .vs ii K ' LXY, ,qv Arnold Faddis Rod Fanning Patsy Ferriel ww... Dennis Miller, Barbara Tiberghie, and Stan Ludwig admire the sports manship trophy won at the District IAA Basketball Tournament. , 54, si in f 32 'V Wgf' if fo ,ana -vi an L - 1 ' as ,fl wa. 4' 455' lx 'sa fl R zz: , ,ls ,-, L . 'iw A-, gi s '11 i H ,522 -a' A . a 'Ag 51 r ,..-an-. ft . E .xg A 1 fi 2K 3 '4metM . 1:9 e i Y A i We at 1 - L' K i 34 ,WU Q ,, 5162, e b ' 1 K -, U 1,,, T V M if yi , .L , iw 3, ' ,sr i .,, gii i KAR x Betty Knapton johnny Kricter Mariel Lane Bobby Largent Lenora Lawrence Nancy Lawson Robert LeBow Sandie Lee LeRoy Lemons Dorothy Letsch Ann Lichlyter Doyle Long i fkffyk i 4 In u 'fs Ralph Hendrichson Martha Hendrix Marlys Hoff jim Hollingsworth Roger Holman johnny Holly Polly Holt Darlene Huffmaster Carolyn Hull jean Hunt Deana Hyland Gene Ingrum Bobby jackson Ora Faye johnson Pat Johnson Gary jones Mary Frances jones Kay Karnes Steve Katzen Glenn Keaton Mary Pat Kelly Linda Kendrick Emil Kilpatrick Donnie Kissinger 129 ,jun iors Dru Lyons mlee iowa tests Q' 0 f edumtiofml liiiiiflidwig J Q, 12' ' Rickye Lynch V 'Y If vzcbzevemem' . i lie lf H l Sharon Lynch LL hhwf Y: , W. t Roger McClain A: ' Sharon McGaugh ' Effie McGinnis Larry McGlockin Mary McGlockin Donald McLaughlin Janie McMillan Ronnie Mabry Wanda Macon Paul Mahan 'fag .af Kenneth Sisco and Don Baker are initiated in- to the mysteries of computer Programming at the University of Oklahoma. 130 41 'I' 5 L V, 4 Y Billie Maples Bryce Marshall Jimmy Martin Joyce Martin Larry Martin Patty Martin Patricia Masingale Jerry Mason Don Mathews Marilyn Mayes Martha Merrifield Dennis Miller K , 'QP K N rr L X wa W. atm Q.. 7 ff ., 1.- . nu. ff' ' af XXX 1, 1 .9 as .J '12 54:5 Wg 5' 'N sf Mu ae' g t ' -A li' ' , -S , if 'V' Qi 'O my 9 ,r Gary Morris David Knick Alton Nolen Sherry Northdruft Carolyn Ogle Gail Orr Dana Page Ronnie Parsley Gayle Parsons Tommy Payne Rita Periman Louie Perona Judd Peterson Richard Peterson Steve Petross Becky Petty jimmy Pierce Catherine Pine Sharon Poplin Richard Porter Patricia Potts Philip Powers LeRoy Proctor Dub Ray Lonnie Reed Vickie Reeves Billie Riggins Carol Riley Wayne Rizley Johnny Robertson Mary Robinson Bobby Rollins Tony Roso Estella Roth Donald Russell Ruth Samuels Beverly Sanders Leola Savage Marlene Schmitz Wava Schneider Douglas Scott jimmy Scott 131 ,juniors write reseczrcb papers, projects Judy Sherry David Sigmon L. C. Sikes Melinda Simpson Kenneth Sisco Doris Sizemore Linda Slay Charlotte Smith jackie Smith Johnny Smith Randy Smith Fred Stamps Marcille Starling Larry Steele Jack Stevens Larrie Stolfi Jerry Stout Yvonne Strong Pam Swearingen Patsy Szmyd Tomye Tansey Eliza Thomas Terry Thompson Barbara Tiberghien jean Todd Linda Treat Alan Trollinger 132 'st 'UP . H5 45 any .J Lonita Scott work on science czir Larry 562611 Dennis S aw If It's a good thing this is only a would burn up. Y, X Earl Upshaw David Vance jimmy Vanhooke Kay Vanzant Louetta Walker David Walters Barbara Watkins Anita Webb Sammy West Sandra White Shirley White Pam Wiley Phyllis Wilkinson Claud Williams Jimmy Willians Sheila Wilson Theda Wolfe Harold Wright Fred Wiley Glenda Zachary Joy Branaugh 133 sophomores bqjn fbotjwar in sbs Nancy Allred Carolyn Ames Susan Ames Carolyn Armstrong David Arthurs Linda Atha James Bailey Jaylon Banks Guy Bariola Lois Barker Jerry Barnes Tom Barron Pat Baty Beverly Bauer Richard Bechtle Billy Beth Vonda Biazo Haven Birge Lois Black Shirley Bohanan Bruce Boles Peggy Bookout Judy Bostick Sue Bowen Wanda Bowen Jerry Bowlin James Bradley Roy Bradley Janice Branaugh Richard Brown XX if -..'. f A ir xx XX, X ij I F 'wr Janice Adams Jim Ahrend Barbara Alderson fx. 1 NW ,. H ,W Imalee Broyles David Burditt Carlene Burks Ruby Burks Jolene Burrell Catherine Carr 134 .,--5 ix! ssi,s,,a R gawk ii I fi V 'Ya ,Y-:dl .a 5 ' 1 F' ,asf 1 l X , B -ev? X 5 . lll!!gk A2151 '?.iwfs ,W 'W' .L-Q, Ml -ig 7 ii' ., -Q2 'Y Larry Ford examines the wonders of life under a micro- scope as Sally Gardner, Donnie Gibson, and Allyn Gaskin look on. .-MQ., 5 V Bill Cary Clifford Casey Linda Casteel Diana Ceola Sandra Clardy Don Clark Glenna Clark jerry Clark Linda Clark Barbara Claypool Sue Claypool Renae Cline Bill Coker Cindy Collins Wendell Collins Clara Mae Cook Ruby Cook Nancy Copple Joey Crain Sandie Crawford Steve Creek Teddy Crites Bob Croft Bill Croft Mike Crouch Martha Dalton Mike Darnron 135 sophomores j7nn' new fiends, new clubs in sbs Dandy David Davis Donna Davis jerry Davis Jerri Disney Carolyn Eastburn Susan Eddy Ruth Ann Eicher Gary Emmett Clyde Eubanks Diane Eubanks Carolyn Evans Carlene Fanning Greg Favorite Hulen Ferguson Danny Fields Darla Fields Frida Fiori Larry Ford MaryAnne Ford johnny Fulfer Sally Gardner Pauline Garrett Allyn Gaskin Donald Gentry Cecil Gibbs janet Gibbs 136 i .Mgt -ff N dang, fig 1 5 , W., ly 'YN l rf fi i if' v Am it 'eff .9 a-J Marlyse Dandy Larry Darnell M li ,, .515 I K ze Vy s x' as -wi ag 4' i ai' . S0 1 W .,,...i s , Q- no . fr. 'fi 'Q X Q l X of ' ' fig? L six I Q -in 53 Sophomores are always hungry. Witness Dick Harris, Tommy Young, Larry Test, Gary Emmett, Charlie Smith, and Marvin Dandy as they devour their lunches. 'aft- -it 9 tis: he it rim. 93' YY' Zh 3 WW 'Vx 'A , law, , ...X ff wr L5 ,van YQ- fl pf-PVR Donnie Gibson john Glaclden Donna Glenn Raymond Gonce Charles Graham Don Graham Jack Graham Linda Graham Don Graves Sondra Green Betty Greenlee Raymond Griffith Barbara Grigg Betty jo Grigg Jimmy Grigg Carolyn Guest Bill Guthrie janet Haas Colleen Hall Martha Hammons Talmaclge Harbison Frankie Harkins Ellen Harp Dicky Harris Jack Harrison Marion Hart Duane Hartman Linda Hatcher Eugene Hatcher Bobby Hawkins Joan Higgins Herbert Hodges Bobbi Hoff Doris Hoff Shirley Hollingswor Earlene Holly Jerri Houston Gary Howard june Huens Linda Hull Marsha Hurlbut Dickie Huskisson 137 sophomores class of 313 largest m 5 I1 s Ohm Ingfum Kenneth Jaro Al Jewell jimmy johnson johnny johnson Ronald Johnson Floyd jones Yvette jones Jesse Kelley Bobbi Kessner Mae Kessell johnny Kever Sue Killion Donna Knick Linda Knowles Karen Lankford Charles Lawson Glenda Lee Elizabeth Leep George Leweke Pat Lewis Rose Lewis jean Little Bobby Logue jim Long Evelyn Lot Karen Love Pat Luper Barbara McCamey Donnie McCamey Lonnie McClure Tommy McCurdy Della McDoulett Kenneth McElroy Nancy McGaugh Carolyn McGehee Gary Mcjunkin 138 'TY i 'ii-BQ? X XY a 'U vis 7? M ix i rilr 47 M at , 'i. 'ig'.' A I K fx '- f f ' Q fQ fs Earlene Parrish Joe Bob Parsons Shirley Peeler X S M V if Evelyn Pellin P Tommy Perry 2 Karen Phillips ff H J 8 'ei f fs I we gms. Z B , , fv Joseph Pinalto Carol Potts Harry Preece .aa :CK -..Q- Randy McKey Louella McKenzie Frank Macon Ronnie Macon Ava Madewell Don Madewell Stan Manus Judy Mason Larry Mason Melvin Mayes Mike Mhoon Alan Miller Ronnie Millet Linda Misener Marilyn Moneyhu Patricia Morris Steve Mourning Il Elizabeth Neidlinger Donnie Nixon Johnny Noland Eva Sue O'Kelly Roger O'Neal Kay Orr Linda Otis .... , - i Wh. 3 g ag-:Um farm,wfsfza,f Ak, :E Wea.nf5Ha-wzzr vztafwf e521as,:jz,:'w', -- 1 QM WH- 4zz1.f: if V 'tx' :slr s-. 'W l ' ' l awmv' f h a' '- - K K, ,., a ug ,ai -aa ra ,sQ-,. fr, W Z1 fi K, .. 2 si v .. . w 1 - 45553, - L., wigs. Q: ! 1 www MH . -,.a.,...A.-wr-'f'f 'f 1 if 3, - K 1 I .W,,.., af' -245155. - my , gg-pig r at My ysr - ..x ra , ',. .we a. ,ew -, f , ,,aE.,, ffm. .Lexi ,, . ,hf,.r,s,m3gi5r it as s r A lvlzr fi . - t P. -L ' : Ups, ,K 'N . 1QqQ10'M ' Tift f i r is ,I a E . Q Z '5 A 4 gg H...-figs. . 'f Q 1 j -'sr . wh WH vii ' 62 u I 2 1 .V I ' W - .li 75 'X if' fa jfs i ' Lg 4 N y r Q gga' ,gi f m 4 m X X Q34 H Q 39 4 i A + -mf l rf, we -swf i l . me r ' swf ff A Q X f , f Q 4 I , am p F x L' Wifi .:fii7EQiY'Il7?' f' :.c:.f'-Us Darla Fields gives Mrs. Hileman a break' as she dictates spelling words to the class. 139 sophomores dubbed Yuzfefzilev by seniors Anthony Ranalli John Rand Mava Randall Ronnie Rattan Bobby Reid David Richardson jerry Riggs Nancy Roark Connie Robbins Judy Rogers Richard Rutledge Jeff Sanders Kay Prince David Pruitt Maxine Qualls 3-E' Sophomore Allyn Gaskin, along with Janie Mc- Millian, demonstrates use of the new recording machines in the Spanish lab. 140 Y Q9 Nellie Savage Betty Sbanotto Reba Schanda Bill Schleiff Laura Scott Allen Seay Peggy Sewell Joyce Shelton Charles Sims Linda Sizemore Betty Smith Charles A. Smith MY' -ff' 1-vs 'I f-VV wh ff? ki 5 NK Charles B. Smith johnny Smith Wanda Smith janet Sowell Connie Stamps Ralph Stamps Ronnie Stockton Gail Stokes Ann Strong joe Dean Strope Larry Stroud Mary Struebing Connie Sturdy Angie Sutherlan Marilyn Sutton Kay Tankersley Dwight Taylor Jimmy Taylor Marilyn Taylor Winona Teel Carolyn Terry Camella Terry Larry Test Carolyn Thomas Kathleen Thomblison Janice Thompson Ronnie Thompson Howard Thornburg Richard Tiberghien Terry Traylor Donna Treat Doris Trollinger Glenda Trollinger Deana Turner Anita Turrentine Wayne Van Hooke Lois Wages jerry Walker jo Belle Washburn Bobby Watson Finis Watson Wilma Watson 141 sophomores mix work and un as they lay cz ounclation Mark White james Whittle Lynn Whittle Linda Wickware Earl Willis Linda Winers Paula Winters Donna Witwicke David Wright Janelle Wright Tommy Young Bill Zeltner Peggie Tonne Betty Loyd Semone Newman Sunny Sturdivant Janna Barker Sheila Blakemore Gloria Braudon Bobby Crudup E ' 1 Q '3!'v5 3321 A' f ff 'i li? 1 tn . john Webb Gary White Larry D. White Larry White, jr. ,qs , s , 9 1. 'ft 4 Y 'il my 5: tiamgew' i i., A Q 3,1 Pu'- ffl ' ,Ll ,M 1- L35 ' ii' ' i.' ' Y ' f '? are V B' i AE -,Q L XL ..,i A ,L L is . ,,ft Q- i gg Q 4 5 Q 'inf' i X I sf, LAN AF ,CN ,ogg 'Q if john Dryer Carlos Treat Not pictured are jerry Boatr-ight, Allen Drymon, The sophomore English classes read The King and I. Pictured Fay Horn, C. H. johnson, Frank Kerr, Frankie are Jerri Lynn Houston, Bill Gutherie, Peggie Tonne, and Betty joe Sigmon, june Weldon, and Paul Williams. Loyd as they present a scene from the play. 142 we .ol N E E E ! s r ? E I Q Q U ? 4 P n s n 3 I 2 1 H 2 E i 5 5 2 n F i Ei I I 2 ? e i Q sljhs' administrative staff co es with increased enrollment Junior high principals, joe Roberts and john Stamps, have one of the most difficult jobs in the Springdale School system. They have the task each year of finding more rooms and more teachers for the constantly growing enrollment in junior high. A seemingly impossible job is made lighter by the assistance of two capable secretaries. Mrs. Nellie Griggs and Mrs. Helen Stamps are two women who are invaluable. Principal joe Roberts, often called coach by his former students, fulfills the duties of his position efficiently. Principal of West junior High, Mr. john Stamps, pauses in his busy day to smile for the camera. A familiar sight to West junior High students is secretary Mrs. Nellie Griggs. Mrs. Helen Stamps, secretary in East junior High, hands just completed mimeographed tests to assist- ant Sammye Bryant. ould you believe it! This wire is hot! Larry Campbell, ninth grade teacher. Nora Bee Linglebach, junior high counselor, ad- a student. Mrs. Judy Rhodes has fun as she teaches her eighth grade Civics class. faculty with uuclerstemeling, helps develop ezttitueles, skills Head football coach, jack Grasinger, takes time for a coffee break as he produces a winning team for the third straight year. Mr. Don Hallum, junior high band director, sings the score with his students. Mrs. Anna Potter shows her eighth grade social science class that her subject deals with people of the world. 't'w.,,. Mrs. Ruth Crowder, junior high home economics teacher demonstrates proper construction of a garment to Monica Cox. Mrs. Willie Taylor who teaches health and girls' physical education checks a student's drawing. Mr. Pat Singletary, right, junior high ag- riculture teacher, and Mr. Edward Mauldin seem to have their students tied in knots. 'olidoeooooev oooooooooeew Sara Irwin demonstrates the correct key board to a junior high student Mrs. Martha Lankford and Mrs. Nancy Suderman plan music for the spring concert. Mrs. Marion Straight, eight grade math teacher, It' t always has time to help a student. Your phrase must go under the word it modifies, explains Mrs Bobby Ford eighth grade English teacher ou must use the correct procedure to work this problem Mr Albert Todd general math teacher faculty reviews at snnzrnen scnoolg attends teacher? convention 'Now thats one date you have to remem- ber, insists Mr. Jerry Brewer, Civics teacher. Books are the best friends you have, says Mrs. lone Singletary, ninth grade English teacher. 148 Q 3? E gs Q il point in question. Mrs. jewel McCartney, who teaches eighth and ninth grade Eng- lish, illustrates a point with puppets. 51 . Q s 3 l E Mr, jasper Combs performs an experiment for his eightl grade science class. E 11, 1 Mrs. Jeanne Lowes, eighth grade math teacher, illustrates ' B' l Mrs. Lois Breitkreuz explains to her seventh graders the conditions which cause a. city to grow. Mrs. Marie Lookingbill, who teaches eighth grade sci- ence as well as girls' physical education, demonstrates the correct way to make a basket. Mrs. Betty Finley takes time to visit with one of her seventh grade girls. Mrs. Germaine Williams assists her seventh graders as they work on a mural. It's easy when you work your problems this way, Mrs Johnie Searan tells her seventh grade class. Mrs. jaynell Homesley, seventh grade teacher, shows her students how words are broken into syllables. Seventh grade teacher, Mrs. Phyllis Terhune, leads her Pupils in discussing their goals. Mrs. Lavaughn Graham is at the endless task of grading seventh grade papers. 150 E I Mrs. Elnora Johnson illustrates the function of the heart to her seventh grade students. EDUCATIQN IS THE PJACKBOXIE OF DEMOCRACY Mrs. Lillian Blackard proves to her seventh grade class that school need not be dull. .ef ,gs f Office Helpers Bottom row: Karen White, Sammye Bryant, Susan Petersen, Joyce Roberts, Marilyn Long, Linda Hinds, hall monitors. librarians office helpers relieve stay? of endless duties Second row: Sharon Joyner, Martha Ford, Carolyn Ford, Linda Mayes, Janice Parrish, Betty Plumlee, Pam Markham, Third row: Paula Baker, Carolyn Counts, Linda Counts, Mary Alice Lucas, Karen Kay Keaton, Barbara Ann Webb. Hall Monitors Bottom row: Steve Owens, Steve McCormick, Tom DeVore, Ken Comstock, Second row: Fred Barbee, Bard Phillips, Harlon Earp, Dennis Potts, Marion Pellin, Top row: Dale Forbes, Steve Wal- ters, Jimmy Vuncan, Larry Detzel, Randy Springston, Eugene Baker. Librarians Bottom row: Janet Lancaster, Margie Sigmon, Susan Parsons, Beverly Jackson, Susan Keirs, Margaret Win- ter, Paula Phillips, Ruthie Findley, Janet Brown, Betty Reddish, Second row: Carolyn Bonds, Susan Stamps, Bonnie Claypool, Debbie Lewis, Jeanine Barrett, Jan Ensley, Lana Carnes, Lana Price, Martha Watson, Top row: Charlotte Yeager, JoAnne Umbaugh, Mary Ann Kilpatrick, Elizabeth Demetz, Mary Pointer, Connie Boone, Jachqus Skelton, Joe McCourt. 151 student council leads sjbs in all activities junior High Student Council strives to achieve good sportsmanship, a sense of responsibility, and lead the student body in all activities. The president presides over all student council meetings and all as- semblies. The Council sponsored a talent show, purchased an outside water foun- tain, sold popcorn in the concession stand during the lunch hours, and sold paper-backed pocket books to all students. The Student Council is an active organization and the student body of Junior High should be proud of them. Mrs. Ione Singletary Sponsor T , , ll . -' . -s X, -- ' ZPEW 4 , , vw, W lf 'L + -s ' 4. Q Bottom row: Mrs. Ione Singletary, jimye Tansey, Charles Eply, Lana Carnes David Evans, Second row: Kenny Comstock, Gary Karnes, Cloe Bearden, Sue Brown, Vickie Crudup, Kathy Sutherlan, Janet Crain, Richard Platt, Douglas Dodd, Top row: David Howell, Karen White, Pam Gibson, Toni Neff, Morty Newman, Jennie Walker, jane Ensley, Pam Sample, Danny Shook. Charles Eply President Jimmye Tansey Vice-President Lana Carnes Secretary David Evans Treasurer Dave Evans purchases a paperback book from Mortie Newman, while Danny Shook, Sue Brown, and Pam Sam- ple look on. Dave Howell seems to be the camera hog of the bunch. Mrs. Martha Lankford Joyce Roberts Director Accompanist Junior high glee club devotes time and talent to concerts Front row: Mrs. Lankford, Joyce Roberts, Carolyn Whittle, Jimye Tansey, Vicki Thompson, Linda Counts, Ruthie Finley, Janice Lancaster, Frances May, Carolyn Barnes, Janice Graham, Linda Lynch, Second row: Helen Brown, Anna Case, Darlene Size- more, Linda McCollough, Dorothy McGinnis, Betty Plumlee, Patsy Hobbs, Cherry Holly, Betty Robbins, Jeannette Wright, Carolyn McBroom, Bonnie Clay- pool, Carolyn Maples, Third row: Mary Schneider, Linda Abercrombie, Edna Cate, Lois Hoff, Freda Sohl, Carolyn Sowell, Cathy Weathers, Louise Robin- son, Sue Fulfer, Judy Faddis, Loretta Casenell, Gary Fulfer, Lawrence Wilson, Tommy Walker, Fourth row: Mattie Phillips, Diane Carolan, Nancy Bookout, Ann Terry, Karen Fultz, Sue Wilkinson, Jancie This year, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Raymond Lankford, the Junior High Girls' Glee Club has presented many delightful and in- spiring concerts. Some good examples were the Christmas, mid-winter, and spring concerts all of which were presented with the Junior High Band. In addition to these concerts in which the en- tire Glee Club participated, several special groups have demonstrated their skill at talent shows and assemblies. Parrish, Reda Harkins, Sammye Bryant, Tommy De- Vore, Jerry Dobbs, Tim Scroggins, Fifth row: Betty Bowen, Mary Bookout, Mary Porter, Marilyn Long, Linda Cordell, Vickie Elliott, Carol Wilkinson, Joey Holmesley, Bobby Bowen, Marcia Sikes, Anna Elivin, Lois Woods, Phyllis Murphy, Sixth row: Paula Walden, Rita Burton, Faye Smith, Judy Mathis, Caro- lyn Counts, Sharon Davis, Brenda Blevins, Jimmie Bowman, Sharyn Clark, Betty Rogers, Sharon New- berry, Glenda Ward, Judy Savaga, Marlene West, Rema Blakemore, Top row: Brenda Immel, Kenda Johnson, Barbara Cole, Jamie Armes, Ruby Allen, Elaine Collins, Betty Carlock, Edna Peoples, Roberta Birge, Carolyn Turner, Brenda Alford, Judy Bowen. .junior high band puts senior bam! 012 their toes The junior high band had a busy and rewarding year during 1962-63. For the first time, they were able to take the field in uni- form. They performed at all the junior high ball games and marched in the Christmas parade. Attending the Regional junior Clinic in Fort Smith placed 22 stu- dents in the band. This was follow- ed by placing 4 students in the sen- ior band. At the Regional Festival they entered 81 solos and of that group 61 qualified for the state meeting. During all these activities the band found time to present both a Christmas and a Spring concert. ii L Front row: Cheryl Banks, jim Montgomery, Margaret Davis, john Whitney, Kare lan, Charles Epley, Cathy George, Barbara Gibbs, Jan Ensley, Second row: Susa son, Debby Lewis, Meredith Zeltner, janet Crain, Carol Camfield, Harlon Earp Ken Comstock, Vickie Clark, janet Brown, Fred Barbee, Third row: Margaret jinei Pam Lee, La jean Sharver, Paul Brewer, Richard McGowan, Larry McCarver, Jud David Long, Eddie Hardister, Max Ryan, Johnny Francis, Glen Peeler, Arnold Cc Phillips, Suzanne Cosand, Randy Shumate, johnny johnson, Ronnie Pense, Phili Beth Womack. UNH ll! Inn 11121 :rf lrll lllnl Unis warn 1' HMB! H5151 1' PIGIFI' 'I' BZ'-lil 1113 JH BRE! P17121 371 HHH WWII ll FIN!! vii! Will Nfl ill!!! 5121 E'lSl'1'l' iii! !I!lll 'IPI U3 HSI Kneeling: Karen White, Kathy George Standing: Carol Camfield, janet Crain, Frances Smith, Jan Ensley. ite, Laura Seay, Mary All Looney, Mary Schneider, Stella Parson, Cathy Suther- erson, Betty Reddish, Brenda Parsons, Vickie Neil, Elizabeth Lloyd, Pam Gib- my Bryant, john Peterson, David Carpenter, Mike Hohney, john Kendrick, ne, jan Piebenga, Dale Forbes, Lynn Gay, jerry Long, Lana Price, Jeanne Walker, , Sfanding: Frances Smith, Tim Gordon, Sammy Mason, Robert Hammer, Bard gent, Danny Sanders, jimmy Combs, Tom Tucker, Charles Immel, Not pictured, Right: Cheryl Banks, Drum Majorette, Far right: Mr. Don Hallum, Director. mmm niveau nuns sun! uni nun lun DHS' Inq Il: uma wmv MWF! law www yawn whirl! Huw www jgldil iihi ,wi ,une pun annum nina was L5 Y ? ! nun suv Kill' null nun fl ill mn an an Y?-ll man ll N all nun ll' YI! All umm an , ,,,,,,, 5, UBI umm an 1 'asl' 'rl lil nn! in will nm an C511 fha eucoumges interest in laonzenmkiug Membership in the junior high FHA is open to all girls taking home economics. Five members attended the Federation meeting in the fall, and five attended the district meet- ing held March 29 in Russelville. The club's main project of the year was a Mother and Daughter open house. Carolyn Counts President Cherry Holly cv-A-3? Vice-President Vicki Thompson Secretary Lana Price Treasurer K Bottom row: Mrs. Ruth Crowder, Carolyn Greenlee, Carolyn Counts, Mary Ann Kilpatrick, Patsy Hobbs, Betty Plumlee, Cherry Holly, Bar- bara Cole, Second row: Glenda Ward, Pam Mark- ham, Jeanie Smith, Dorothy Alred, JoAnne Um- baugh, Jannette Wright, Sandra Stamps, Brenda Immel, Betty Robbins, Third row: Edna Peoples, Pat Cross, Linda Hinds, Mary Alice Lucas, Nancy Bookout, Sandy Smithee, Janice Graham, Carolyn Whittle, Anna Case, Fourth row: Paula Baker, Carol Wilkinson, Mary Bookout, Linda Green, Betty Johnson, Ruth Ingraham, Dorothy Mc- Ginnis, Marlene Franco, Fifth row: Sharon New- berry, Joyce Austin, Nancy Burnett, Sharon Joyn- er, Linda Bowen, Jimmie Bowman, Cynthia Rit- ter, Sharyn Clark. Bottom row: Susan Petersen, Lana Price, Janet Brown, Pat- sy Smith, Linda Counts, Diane Carolan, Vicki Thompson, Monica Cox, Second row: Claudia Carpenter, Linda Clay, Judy Mathis, Linda McCollough, Reda Harkins, Sammye Bryant, Jimye Tansey, Janice Lancaster, Edna Cate. Third row: Shiron Reynolds, Vickie Clark, Jill Carpenter, Carolyn McBroom, Karen Fultz, Linda Abercrombie, Lois Hoff, Pat Thomas, Frieda Sohl, Judy Faddis, Loretta Cas- well, Francis May. Fourth row: Ruth Ann Walker, Sue Wright, Ruth Findley, Sharon Davis, Betty Reddish, Judy Trollinger, Cathy Suther- lan, Cindy Taggart, Wanda Periman, Pat Hartman, Betty Rogers. Top row: Lynn Goucher, Betty Lou Walton, Virginia Han- shew, Darlene Smith, Mary Pointer, Betty Bowen, Ruby Gail Allen, Billie Jo High, Colene Vaughan, Louise Robin- son, Sue Fulfer. Sharyn Clark performs the unwanted job of washing dishes. Kneeling: Pam Gibson, Linda Harris, Sue Gibbs, Debbie Lewis, Cherry Holly, Standing: Cathy Sutherlan. junior high cheerleaders keep pep running high The six SJHS cheerleaders worked hard to sup port their Bullpups through a long, hard season. On special occasions they follow their team to out- X of-town games. Candidates for cheerleader try out before the entire student body. Each class chooses two to make a total of six. Ninth GfHdC Cathy Sutherland Cherry Holly .., ., Q me se W aaiiliii aqui ll A f X5 we f A-4?-X 3 Y r iw E V Eighth Grade Seventh Grade Debbie Lewis Pam Gibson Linda, Harris Sue Gibbs t , W ' 3 -' 1 f ri? it I . - , . V V ,J V , as my year .V NL,L - V N r H, r r s .A . if ' Nora Linglebach Rickie Platt Carol Camfield I-HHH CHFUCS Sponsor President Vice-President TIGZISUICI' licky Clark Recording Secretary M This year the National Junior Hon- ra or Society sold popcorn in order to fi- r, 'H fm- fit ii nance a trip to the state convention-at . 3 Malvern, Arkansas. Their twenty-nine 33 M delegates made fine representatives for ,M .X L k C Q I Springdale. Their annual banquet was p X X .r . 5 , zfZgf', f held in December. l l f T, J r. C i r. 4' ff!! 3 .V Cathy George David Evans David Long Corresponding Parliamentarian Reporter Secretary Bottom row: Vicky Clark, David Long, Lana Carnes, Richie Platt, Carol Camfield, Cathy George, David Evans, Mrs. Longlebach, Second row: Londa Hinds, Jim Montgomery, John Kendrick, Pete Sbanotto, Tommy Frost, Larry K. Thompson, David Howell, Pam Sample, Chyrel Banks, Ken Comstock, Janice Lancaster, Carolyn Ford, Third row: Betty Johnson, Eliz- abeth Demetz, Shirley Loyd, Joyce Goree, Con- nie McJunkin, Karen White, Brenda Parsons, Barbara Gibbs, Loretta Finn, Linda Counts, Mary Lucas, Jackie Skelton, Sammye Bryant, Fourth row: Denise, McFerrin, Vicky McKown, Judy Quarti, Linda Hartz, Kay Brown, Kerry Drumwright, Janet Crain, Toni Neff, Debbie Lewis, Martha Watson, Ruth Finnley, Vicki Thompson, Monica Cox, Susan Peterson, Fifth row: Mary Kilpatrick, Barbara Webb, Linda Mayes, Harold Biazo, Sammy Mason, Fred Bar- bee, Mike Hightower, Carl Swartz, Joey Holmes- ley, Tommy Walker, Don Ward, Connie Boone, Sixth row: Jeanine Barrett, Rolanda Jeffcoat. Sandra Taylor, Martha Ford, Ina Lynch, Lynn Gay. 159 , .QW ' ' ? chyrel banks annualprmcess steve waI'rers annual prince my W ww Wag mmw new WHS m W ,' . Mr.. 214,215 1 'Brian i2 ffm .. his vw: fu Ev www Wm i, ,Mm 1' if! Q Qg iF'r7i??'f bins 'EY 511 -fm ,Q Qhgrf 5 'fm if -r prince and princess candidates add color to royal court johnny Womack Seventh Grade As in Senior High, the classes in junior High nominate candidates for Annual Prince and Princess. The candidates whose class buys the most annuals are automatically elected. This year, the ninth grad- Debbie Karnes ers reign. Seventh Grade I 1 t si. xz ' fQ ' ali Gary Karnes Pam Gibson Eighth Grade Eighth Grade 62 freshmen study bard pr good grades Ruby Allen Jimmy Ames Janice Armes Timothy Armstrong Joyce Austin Bryce Baker 4 Eugene Baker lPaula Baker Lonnie Bailey Chyrel Banks Carolyn Barnes Jesse Barron Coy Beal Mary Beasley Charles Beckett David Bewely Roberta Cvirge Rema Blakemore Brenda Blevins Mike Bond Mary Bookout Nancy Bookout Connie Boone Betty Bowen Joe Bowen Judy Bowen Bobby Bowen Linda Bowen 4' , Linda Abercrombie Randall Acuff Brenda Alford Earl Aliff , 'iii' L - . .f If as 'i lg' ef' is , , Y we be -CQ' ,,-'Qi Connie Boone proves her helpfulness in the library as she serves David Bewley, Darlene Smith, and John Frances. 4-0013+ Jimmie Bowman Brenda Brandon Charles Brown Donald Brown 1481 It would seem that not all ninth graders are interested in the lesson. filo? Helen Brown janet Brown Sue Brown Sammye Bryant Tommy Buchanan Nancy Burnett Rita Burton Carol Camfield Ronald Campbell Betty Carlock Diane Carolan Claudia Carpenter David Carpenter jack Carpenter jill Carpenter David Carson Anna Case Ruby Case Loretta Caswell Edna Cate Connie Clark Sharyn Clark Linda Clay Bonnie Claypool jay Clem Barbara Cole Homer Collier Elaine Collins freshmen take pwde zn bemg my 6011105 ,F ff 771 li jim Combs Ken Comstock Linda Cordell Dennis Cordes Suzanne Cosand Carolyn Counts Linda Counts Monica Cox Mike Cravyforcl Patricia Cross Bobby Curtis Sharon Davis Elizabeth Demetz Larry Detzel Tom DeVore jerry Dobbs Douglas Dodd Larry Donaldson Stanley Dorsey Vernon Douthit Mike Downum Jimmy Duncan Harlan Earp Bobby Easley Bobby Eaton Pat Edgmon Don Eldridge f ft Z a f '0 - if af? Vicki Elliott Anna Elwin Jan Ensley Charles Epley Gary Eubanks Jimmy Eubanks David Evans Gloria Evans Judy Faddis Mike Falkner Jerome Fantinel Charles Ferguson Donald Ferrell Betty Fields Johnnie Fields Ruth Findley Lois Floyd Dale Forbes Carolyn Ford Johnny Francis Gene Franco Marlene Franco Charles Frederick Jay Frederick Thomas Freeman Tommy Frost Gary Fulfer Sue Fulfer Karen Fultz Phil Gaddy Janice Gage Dennis Galloway Lynn Gay Cathy George Steve Gilbert Lois Ann Gipson Tim Gordon Lynn Goucher Janice Graham Linda Green Caroline Greenlee Dennis Griffith freshmen pmfticzjmte in sports, Barbara Hagar clubs, plays, assemblies Mlrerne Virginia Hanshew Eddie Hardister Reda Harkins joe Harris Pat Hartman Roy Haynes Roy Hester David Higgins Billie 10 High Patricia Hill Linda Hinds Patsy Hobbs K al Bobby Brixey listens intently as Mr. Roberts gives his orders of the day. ,ex . Ronald Haley jane Hodges Lois Hoff Cherry Holly Joey Holmesley Lonnie Horn Dave Howell Derl Howerton Mirl Hull David Hurley Brenda Immel Ruth Ingraham Bobby Jines I W, , Q if J 1 I S' qs.. . in A 215 O i,!! I ,fe TY --.gf Betty Johnson Kenda Johnson Ken Johnston Sharon Joyner Bob Keirs Billy Kendrick John Kendrick Mary Ann Kilpatrick Ruth King Janice Lancaster James Lamz Philip Largent Bill LeBow Roger Lee Marilyn Leep Calvin Logue David Long Marilyn Long Mary Alice Lucas Linda Lynch Keith Lyons Carolyn McBroom Linda McCollough Robert McCormick Sandra McDonald Dorothy McGinnis Richard McGowen Sharon McGee Carolyn Maples Pam Markham Judy Mathis Glen Matthews Georgia Maxey Frances May John Merkey Tim Milliken James Milsap Jim Montgomery Roger Morris Carlos Mulkey Phyllis Murphy Sharon Newberry freshmen lead sjs I in school slbirit 32311 Tlfgiln James Parker Sandi Parker Garland Parsons Janice Parrish Gary Parvin Lou Ann Pate Regina Peace Marion Pellin Ronnie Pense Edna Peoples Kenneth Peoples Wanda Periman Bobby Perry Susan Peterson Bard Phillips jerry Phillips Afatfiie Phillips Robert Phillips Melvin Pianalto Michael Pianalto jan Piebenga Richie Platt Betty Plumlee Mary Pointer Ted Pointer Earnest Poplin Mary Porter Dennis Potts Lana Price Gary Rains Randy Ray Betty Reddish Corbie Reed Sharon Reynolds George Richley Cynthia Ritter , J, Gerald Owen As.. M is JC! i 1 Hazel Robins Joyce Roberts Betty Rogers Louise Robinson Alton Russell Max Ryan Pam Sample Judy Savage Pete Snanotto 'Susie Schmieding Ronnie Schmitz Mary Schneider Tim Scroggins Jerry Seals Laura Seay Ronnie Self Sandra Sellers Watson Seyer Danny Shook Wayne Shullick Margie Sigmon Marcia Sikes Don Sims Darleen Sizemore . Jacque Skelton Jim Smilley a Craig Smith Darlene Smith Faye Smith Frances Smith Patsy Smith Jeannie Smith Wayne Smith J Sandra Smithee Freda Sohl Carolyn Sowell freshmen look forward to fmt Harold Spears yemf in high school R1HdY5PfiHgSf0f1 George Steele Steve Strachan Cathy Sutherlan Johnny Szymd Cindy Taggart Jimye Tansey Donna Taylor jim Taylor Jimmy Teague Ann Terry Gary Tevebaugh Dottie Thomas Pat Thomas Wilma Thomas Larry D. Thompson Larry K. Thompson Vicki Thompson Brenda Thurber Ronnie Todd Jimmy Treat Jerry Trollinger Judy Trollinger Jerry Troutt Tommy Tucker Carolyn Turner Jo Anne Umbaugh x A Sandra Stamps if? E il' 5:21 Q5 J The trophy case is a good meeting place Here we see Lois Floyd Jay Fred rick, Cherry Holly Faye Smith Darlene Smith ohn Francis and Garry Tevebaugh Frank Varner Colene Vaughn Gilbert Verser Paula Walden Jeanne Walker Ruth Walker Tommy Walker Steve Walters Betty Walton Don Ward Glenda Ward Clovis Walford james Watkins Louise Watson Cathy Weathers joe Welkley Marlene West Donald White john Whitney Carolyn Whittle Grace Whittle Carol Wilkinson Dean Williams Leon Wilson Lawrence Wilson Valarie Wilson jimmy Winters Billy Wolfe Roy Wolfe Beth Womack jerry Woods Lois Woods Jannie Wright Sue Wright Jack Yancy Charlotte Yeager eighth grade looks orwam' to Ph111'PA11fH bemg called 1feslJmen Donald Arnold johnny Autry Judy Autry Howie Backus Dana Baker Linda Baker Arlynda Banks Fred Barbee Leon Barnett Jenine Barrett Bonnie Barron Sherry Baty Chloe Bearclen Carolyn Beckett Pat Beeler David Beth Harold Biazo Reda. Blakemore Leon Bland Ilda Boatright Linda Bookout Sandye Boone Mary Borders Betty Bostick Dale Bowlin Danny Bowlin Doris Bradley Edie Bradley 173 eighth grade begins decide school policy through stuclent council DC1Ph1aBfCWef Kay Brown jimmy Bryant Sue Bryant Kenny Buchanan Billy Burba Doyle Burditt jerry Burnett Eugene Camden Larry Campbell Margaret Carlock Michael Chamlee Glenda Chestnut JoAnne Clark Earl Clements Judy Cline Arnold Colvin Bett Corbitt Y Wanda Gay Cordell Donnie Couch Janice Counts Janet Crain johnny Crain Carol Cravens Donna Crawford Vickie Crudup Alice Davis Bill Davis Margaret Davis Patsy Davis Wayne Dewberry Lou Ann Dooley Harold Douthit Betty Drain Kerr Drumwri ht Y, 8 -33 f Ronnie Drymon ' -wr? J Ricky Durham an Perplexed eighth graders consider possible solutions for math Problems. Barbara Edens Sharon Elderton Lucille Elery Josette England Ronnie Eubanks Jane Eversole Helen Falkner Barbara Fanning Gaye Finch Loretta Finn Kathy Foracker Martha Ford Kenneth Frederick Sandra Fredrick Joann Fuqua Yvonne Garrison Carl George Barbara Gibbs Pam Gibson Butch Gladden June Glasco Tommy Glisson Don Golden Joyce Goree Jeny Graham Mike Graue Janice Greenlee Carolyn Gregory Doris Griffith Junior Griggs Ralph Haden Robert Hammer 9 V ry? 5- ' ,313 175 eighth grade wo wks in clubs, David Hancock Joann Harp Donna Harrikson Linda Hartz Sandra Hayles Karen Haynes Sharron Helf Lee Hight Mike Hightower Carolyn Hill Gene Hobbs Phyllis Hoff jackie Hoffarth Patricia Holman Betty Hook junior Hooper Sue Horn Terry Hughes Donnie Hurlbut Dickie Hurlbut Dorothy jean Hurst jerry Ingraham Charles Immel Beverly jackson Rolanda jeffcoat Sharon Jessee Linda jessee 176 Etta Hancock Alan Harclcastle fi- Susan Parsons, Pam Wiley and Lyle Pinkley make use of reference material in the library Margaret Jines Ernest johnson johnny johnson Linda johnson Sandra Johnson Gary Karnes Karen Keaton Mike Kempton Richard Kennedy Louis Kessell Janice Kettner Lorene Kilpatrick Shirley Kilpatrick Calvin King Jessie King Wayne Knapton Danny Lane Joyce Lane Lynette Langbein Janice Lee Pam Lee Linda Legg Carolyn Lemke Debby Lewis Elizabeth Lloyd jerry Long Mary Looney Glen Lott Shirley Loyd Ina Irene Lynch Roddy Lynch Don McAllister Larry McCarver Barbara McClure Steve McCormick joe McCourt Sharon McCoy jimmy McCullough Denise McFerrin Barbara McEntire James McGarrah Phillip McGarrah 177 el 9 h Q B Connie McJunkin lim use hetween Xgifgljvfglgiwn elementewy and high school Judy McLeod Judy McMillan Willard Macon Wanda Macy Danny Marshall Allison Martin Sammy Mason Ruby Maxey Linda Mayes Rodney Mayo Deloris Meadors Jimmy Miller Loretta Finn examines papers as fellow classmates look on. 178 Harriet Minor Mike Mohne aughlin ff' Y Cathy Ann Montgomery Kathy Montgomery Donald Moore JoAnn Morris Randy Morris Billy Mounce Linda Mounce Charles Mulkey Jeannette Murrell Larry Narmor 0 we f fi +9 NI'- AQ L41 ll' .415 , Sandra Puryear Jeanie Qualls Judith Quarti Joe Reed David Reese Alma Richardson Greg Smith stands back f classmate takes a drink. Toni Neff Vicki Neil Mortie Newman Larry Nickell Brenda Osburn Jim Otis Steve Owens Stella Parson Susan Parsons Kathy Payne Rose Payne Michael Pearson Glenn Peeler Dovie Perryman john Jay Peterson Duane Phelan jimmy Phillips johnny Phillips Paula Phillips Lyle Pinkley Larry Pitts Linda Pitts Billy Plumlee Harvey Poplin Danny Porter Kay Porter Linda Potts Patrick Pressler Dexter Priest Scott Proctor or Connie Wade as . Donny Riggins ls Delphord Russell by departmental work Polli Schleiff Steve Scroggins Craig Seyer Lonnie Shackleford Lajean Sharver Richard Skelton Rachel Shipley Carolyn Shrum Randy Shumate Ronny Sigmon Eva Skaggs Alan Smith Donnie Smith Gary Smith Gregg Smith Joyce Smith Richard Smith Tom Smith Wanda Snider Sharon Sohl Wanda Sparks David Speck Erlene Spradling Rodney Springston Mike Stout Carl Swartz Lenard Sykes Chery Taggart Larry Tankersley Larry Taylor Sandra. Taylor Danny Terry Verlene Terry David Thurber Janice Todd Margaret Todd 180 Dan Sanders riff N 'KT QQ rf' Sue Todd Johnnie Mae Treat Donna Troutt John Turner Janie Upton Rex Wadsworth Connie Wade Susan Walters Roy Ward Shirley Ward Danny Warford Lavina Watkins Gary Watson Martha Watson Barbara Ann Webb Chris Weiser Patsy Welkley Rudy Westbrook Christine White Karen White Larry White Mary White Mike White Ruth White William White Mary Anne Wilbank Jack Wilcox Doris Wiley Harry Wilkinson Ina Vern Willis The following eighth grade students are not pictured: Betty Jo Adams, Floyd Durosett, Pat Fleener, Janice Frye, Dorothy Gage, Brenda Parsons, Leonard Sears, Roberta Sharver, John Snow, Beverly Spencer, Lawana Thien, and Bessie White. 181 seventh grade begins first year in junior high Phil Ames Arlis Anderson Carol Anderson Duana Bagwell Pam Bailey Rex Baker Brenda Ball jeffry Banks Vickie Banks Willis Barker Larry Barnes Larry Wayne Barnes Donnie Barnett Duane Baskin Charles Batson Nancy Beasley Mary Bewley Gene Bilderback Brant Bitter janet Black Gary Blevins Judy Bohannon Linda Bohannon Melvin Bookout Ralph Bookout Randy Bowen Clifton Bowers Aaron Lee Bowers Connie Bowman Barbara Bradley David Bradley Dewain Bradley Lynn Bradley Wyatte Brady Brenda Brown Harold Brown 182 Q, '34 Gary Aaron Iiliiilyaekcllgln yy L' B yist iei,lti i Q7 ei ,,ieiZf4 f1i 'A' - tQy ,itt B 4 if ,yvs fx , A ' B Jii e r, B if lli ,Q 1 5 i r fm, 'W Q :E me ,Q - Q4 l f xx if iti, 4 115 . Q 7 , , C, , , 'Q' Larry Brown Mike Brown William Brown Joe Burba Marilyn Burnett Ronnie Burrell Danny Butler Dwight Butler Jewell Butler Larry Butler Jolene Byers Michael Byrd Diana Cain Jean Cameron Randy Carmack David Carnes ! a it 'G f ,t i gm, aff rv? li il Siam: ' 'V5 15,5 if-Q. rm ng 4 'f ', bay 4 . .fc ' V' sf I 1 2,12 f 4:3 H3916 fg-1-aio' 'g.,:'.' fm ,j5:'.','..g,4 ' e ,fn A 'I ws-... Larry Carson Glenda Cawood Lana Cawood Kenneth Champlin Bob Chapman Mike Chase Peggy Clark Sharon Claypool Vicki Coiner ,934 . J Jane Collier Gary Comstock Larry Dean Cook Tim Cook Judy Cordell , f H -. s. 9 f ' R . its 'Y' Gary Corter Diane Counts Joanne Counts Seventh grade English students browse through books displayed in the annual book fair. David Culberson Berta Dart Verda Dart seventh grade lemm new behavior czttewzs Billy Dewberry Charles Donaghey Carl Dorman Carroll Douthit Joyce Downum LaDonna Downum Carol Drain Eric Dunivan Tommy Durham Kenneth Eastburn Billy Edgmon George Edgmon Sandra Emerson Marleen England Debbie Evans Willard Evans Carolyn Farmer Eddie Farrish Melody Favorite Becky Fisher Bob Ford Bobby Freeman Kenny Freeman Jana Frost Gary George Sue Gibbs Marc Gilbert Mike Gilbert Linda Gilliam Gail Goree Rodney Graham Deborah Grave Bobby Graves Garland Gregory Harvey Gregory Connie Griffith 184 Sandy Griffith Tim Hancock Sammy Harmon Shirley Harmon Marie Harp jerry Harris Linda Harris Barbara Hart Betty Hartman Letty Hartman Linda Hathorn Barbara Hayes James Haynes Celia Helms Ricky Henderson Rhonda Higgins Mary Hill Anita Hinshaw T. Hill Kenny Hinds Sherry Hollis Holly Holt Linda Horine Jennie Horton Cheryl Hovey johnny Huens Terri Huskinson Larry james Linda Jarnagan Gary Jeck Linda johnson Carl Jones Mike jones Ricky Jones 185 seventh graders I 'Y' get blamed for everything Susan Kiers Larry Kilpatrick joe Knapton Sandra Lake Diane Landry Kathy Lankford Mary Larson Louanne Lawson Sharon Lawson Douglas Leslie Chuck Lester David Letsch Timmy Lewallen jim Lewis Gary Lindley Leta Lindsey Wayne Little Charles Littrel Dale Long Robert Long Eddie Long Pennie Loyd Sandra Luper Charles Lynch Karol Lyons Tommy Macon Franklin Mach Alfred Madewell 186 Larry Jordan Debbie Karnes Karl Kennard 'X if eff? VJ M 53 4- SQL in ef 1' if ff . 'fl ' '25 Q 'e r , 2 ' I L erhl ,Q-af' 4 i z? 5' K ,. 5 ' Q we eg, W , 5 r 7 . be V W AXN. W 1 1 2'- Xx i P at Q Vg, gui? ,NE -tzxagy Z .Ez-2:5 e yfiffisgitiema jf? st'i etsi fkfffffez 0 ii 37 fr . fQ' V Q5 - y. me 'W mil 31' ' f , 9 . 1 ef' f ig ,'1, a 1 45' l Wy wax li' V , ,Q if tre- V Ig-Q5 ' , Gary Neil shoots his marble as Gary Comstock, Doug White Louise Winters, Brant Bitter, and Vickie Banks watch. if ii 9 912: 17 SSX Q 'K ff' f -N! dv .L iff 1. J. 2, -- sf . I,-my A1 'fr 11 2- ,xli- , fm ,Ju W g! David Manus Jerry Maples Naomi Maples Joe Martin Linda Martin Gary Mason Janice Mason Marilyn Mason Cheryl Masters Sandra Mathis Kenny Matthews Billie Maxey James Meiser Ann Merkey Jackie Minyard Jeanne Mitchell Mike Montgomery Gayle Moore Beverly Moss David Mounce Randall Mourning Jackie Murrell James Myers Sharon McCa1ister Jimmy McConnell Glenn N. McCoy Glenn McCoy Debbie McCurdy Sharon McDonald Gay McElroy Linda McElvania Buster McGarrah Donna McKee David McKinzie Patricia McKenzie Dennis McKown Gary McLaughlin Carolyn Neal Gary Neil Gene Nichols Anna Noland Ann Ogle 187 seventh grade 'Ywlisloes the albllnlev 01 ef' Andy Parker Ronnie Peel Kay Periman Tommy Perry Becky Peterson Peggy Phelan joe Phillips Otis Pine Jerry Pratt Judy Pratt Joyce Putnam Russel Ray Bobby Rea Patsy Rea Robert Reddish Donna Reed Pat Reed Bobby Gene Rhine David Rhine Lester Rhine Arland Roberts Charles Robinson Dean Robinson Melvin Robinson Mike Rogers Martha Ruge James Safley Wilma Salewske Jerry Sample David Sartor Kenneth Sellers Linda Sharp James Shepherd Dann Sikes David, Simpson Harold Sims Rita Sizemore 188 Donald Otis Beth Parman Dennis Parsons PWM 19 J W l Ii img law t ea i.i fig 23 H., . Ria I3 N ii M V J h X P P i , ,,qV . .,,r it ':4'i. i H 'i ,, MW iii W liwji pfgb-:if if eate 'fig R ' 45-1 we gig 1 V S ,L -if g e ,sg M , iff- .'1,. , Q, ' I ' digg as , t gi fri rsiir - ',.-',r W I , i Q 1 ,, ' ' e.-1 ' A ,Je I g b vaia 1 dwg? , ' i'1 gi f i, '!'5,'9?fa - f I , . K, , , - i, 2 1 - . 223523-ii N 5 fix as l eiii,ti'f 'Y 'ba skid! 'Qi Patricia Trolinger Vivian Trolrnger L ' 'ff joyce.Trolinger if Johnny Skaggs Larry Skaggs Joe Slay jimmy Smith Mary Smalley Rickie Smith Robert Smith Terri Smothers Carla Southerlan Connie Sowell Lee Spenser jerry Stamps Ricky Stamps Robert Stokes Linda Stracham Mike Strickland Phillip Strong Karen Stuart Jim Swearingen Larry Tackett Alvin Taylor Doug Taylor Nola Taylor Priscilla Taylor Rosie Taylor Calvin Terry Debbie Thien Ann Thomas William Thomblison Gayle Thomson Larry Thornsbury Barbara Tisdale RoseTolburt Lori Tonne Darla Traylor David Traylor 189 seventh grade Ends new horizons BobbyTuggle Anne Tweedy Betty Upton Stephen Ussery Janet Vanzant Teddy Vaughn Tommy Vaughn Arnold Verser Roger Wade Chester Wages Cheryl Waldrip Pat Walker Jimmy Wallace Mike Walls Maxine Ward Jean Ann Washburn Linda Watkins Brenda Weir Herman Wenzler Jeannette Wheeler Cathy White Doug White Ricky White Vonda Whittle Roy Wilburn Janice Wilhite Harold Williams Lonnie Williams Joy Wilson Sandy Wilson Louise Winters Margaret Winter Richard Winters Steve Wiseman johnny Womack Brenda Wright Stanley Wright 190 em' ,NVQ Z a Qsflf? f N . ky- e -or 5, i ne. ' l a Louise Turner Mildred Turner B H 4 as 9!Bii5f?5E3' F , V if A Q ff as ,Q Krieg , urea? 3 f k,,., . .,fk4 , k:,, , W :Htl f' di seases xr ln'e ',erer W 7.7, me A Q5 gl? rns,,r rra,i L sl, ,nf r n rryi ,,,. lft nr iAf,3-X ,. I N ,giheefwv 1 . , A -I C V' S 5, ig! L' rg - , .Q I gf .7 kgfegkpiy . ' ir, 11 ,ri-,zgf V- ' Q ,V 9 A K 'Vi 5' gx ' ri 9' ee - 1 ' -We junior high bullpups have shining season The 1961-62 Bullpups under the direction of Coaches jack Graysinger and Bobby johnson had almost the same record this year as last, seven wins and two losses. Good as this record was, it did not bring them their second North- west Arkansas championship. Their first victory of the season came as a sweet revenge since they defeated Van Buren 14-6 at Bulldog Stadium. It will be remembered that their crown was knocked slightly askew last year when Van Buren tied them 15-13. They had little difficulty on September 14 as they scored an easy 15-7 win over Huntsville in Huntsville's back- yard. g The next week they scored early and easily as they smothered the Siloam Springs juniors 41-14. On September 27 Steve Walters and Richy Platt ran, Gary Rains threw, and Danny Shook caught, and everyone- down to the third team-played a lot of defense and spoiled the Rogers Ridge Runners Homecoming 26-0. Quarterback Gary Rains scored two touchdowns as the Bullpups defeated the Harrison junior Goblins 19-O in an Coaches Jack Graysinger and Bob johnson Bottom row: Coach Jack Grasinger, Bobby Bowen, Steve Owens, Russel Ray, john Crain, Steve McCormick, Randy Ray Don Peterson, Coach Bob Johnson, Second row: Richie Platt, Gary Raines, David Hurley, Don Eldridge, Mike Falkner, Wayne Shulick, Mike McCormick, Gary Parvin, Ron Hailey, Danny Shook, Steve Walters, Third row: Dale Forbes, David Evans, David Howell, Steve Gilbert, Alan Hardcastle, jim Ames, Gary Tevebaugh, john Womack, Charles Fredrick, Bill Wolfe, Billy Burba, Rodney Springston, Gary Karnes, Fourth row: Calvin King, Billy Plumlee, Ken Comstock, Mike Hightower, Phillip Allen, Mike Strickland, Billy Winters, Dana Baker, Gary George, Roy Haines, jerry Burditt, Eric Dunavan Lyle Pinkley, Danny Marshall, Top row: Jack Hofforth Tim Gordon, Billy Winters, Larry Thompson, Larry Det- zel, Craig Sayers, Tim Millikin, Carl Swartz, Howie Backus, Gene Hobbs, Rodney Lynch, Douglas Dodd, james McGarr, Stanley Dorsey, Bruce Baker, Larry Don- aldson, Chris Weisener, Harold Biazo, Steve Woods. 9 J 1 1v l962 bullpup schedule Van Buren Huntsville Siloam Springs Rogers Harrison Hillcrest Bentonville Woodland Fort Smith Ransey 14-6 13-7 41-14 26-0 19-O 27-14 27-7 0-14 0-14 Here is represented the power behind the scenes. Kneeling: Steve McCormick, Russell Ray, Second row, john Crain, Bobby Bowen, Randy Ray, Steve Owens, Top row, Coach jack Graysinger, Don Peterson, Coach Bob johnson. Co-captains: Don Eldridge, Steve Walters. afternoon game at Bulldog Stadium. Hard running backs and a vicious de- fense sparked the Bullpups to their sixth straight victory--an easy 27-14 triumph over Fayetteville Hillcrest. Dad's Night on October 18, saw the Bullpups shake off a sluggish first half and survive three costly fumbles to storm back and thump the Bentonville Cubs 27-7. It seemed this was to be the perfect sea- son. But then came Woodland who assisted by costly fumbles, a pass interception, and a tough line knocked the Bullpups off balance and kept them reeling for 32 minutes. The Cowboys preserved their unbeaten streak and whipped the Bullpups 14-0. This seemed to break the magic spell, for Ramsey came back next week to hand the Bullpups their second straight defeat, 14-0. Nevertheless, no one can say the Pups .did not have a successful season and the 'Dogs are planning to put their experience to use in the 1963-64 season. Walters and Eldridge call the turn of the coin as a Harri- SOI1 game gets L1l'1dCI'Wiiy. Shook fights for yardage against Harrison Coach Graysinger plays doctor to injured player during Harrison game. V -f1,-1ff,,,--Q,- Wfwf- ff,-W-:fu-Y-ff H U H -. Vx N- f-W -V bullpup basketball bus successful seusou In becoming co-champions of District Class AA, the Bullpups made an excellent record in the 1962- 63 season and will be sending some players to SHS that should make valuable additions to the 'Dogs team. Their first victim was Bentonville when the Cubs fell to our Bullpups 34-18. In that game Steve W'alters was high point man, scoring 18 points with Billy Wolfe adding 4. In their next outing the Bullpups survived a cold first quarter and stormed back to take a 41-11 decision from the Siloam Panther Cubs. The Pups scored only four points in the first period as they hit only 20 percent from the field, but 87 percent in the second. Siloam could never muster a scoring drive until the final period. Again, Walters was top scorer with 15 points. Gary Rains was next with 8. The Bullpups survived a pressing attack in the last half to nip Fort Smith Ransey junior High 22- 19 in the SHS field house on December 11. With Bill Wolfe and Paul Brewer controlling the back- boards, and Wfalters and Rains accounting for most of the points, the boys from Springdale built a lead that Fort Smith couldnlt overcome. In fact, the visit- ing Rams failed to score in the first quarter and the 'Pups took advantage of that to race into a 12-4 halftime lead. Walters led with nine points, followed by Rains with six. Managers: Wayne Shullick, Doug Taylor, and Don Eldridge. Coaches Bob Johnson and Jack Graysinger On December 14 Walters set an unofficial Spring- dale Junior High scoring record to lead the Bullpups to a 51-32 victory over the Subiaco junior unit. Walters crammed in 26 points on 10 field goals and six of eight free shots. The old record of 24 points was held by Walter's junior high coach, Bob johnson, when he was a Springdale Junior High student. The Bullpups pushed their season record to 5-0 on December 18 with a 37-21 triumph over Fayetteville Hillcrest. The Indians came with the idea of stopping 1963 schedule Bentonville 34-18 Siloam Springs 41-11 Fort Smith Ramsey 22-19 Subiaco 5 1-32 Hillcrest 27-21 Van Buren 24-22 Woodland 29-27 Siloam Springs 33-22 Rogers 33-19 Bentonville 20-17 Woodland 23-18 Gary Rains jumps high to stop a scoring at- tempt. Walters. They alternated two men on him in the first half but it had little effect as the big ninth grader wound up high scorer with 19 points. Hillcrest aban- doned the special defense after the first half and played the rest of the game in a man-to-man. David Howell Billy Barba Danny Shook On january 4 Gary Rains made only one field goal but it was the biggest shot of the young season for him. It was early in a two-minute overtime period that the ninth-grader pumped in his jump shot that gave the Bullpups a two-point lead over the Van Buren juniors. After that, his teammates played ball control and held Van Buren scoreless to win 24-22. Walters again paced Springdale with 10 points on five field goals. On january 11 the 'Pups took on Fayetteville's Woodlawn and after a see-saw game emerged victo- David Evans Ken Comstock Richie Platt Steve Walters misses a rebound, some- thing unusual for him. 196 Billy Wolfe reaches high to control the ball in the Ramsey game. rious 29-27. Again Walters latched on to high-point honors, gaining 15 points, and Rains was second with five. Walters, Rains, and Wolfe carried the scoring load at Siloam on January 15 as the Bullpups ran their unbeaten streak to eight with a 55-22 victory over the Panther Cubs. Walters wound up high scorer for the night with 15 points, which pushed his total to 120 points for eight games, or an average of 15 per game. On January 18 Coach Bob johnson got balanced scoring from his Bullpups as they romped Rogers 33- 19 to run their unbeaten streat to line straight this season. Rogers came to stop high scoring Walters and had some success as he scored only eight points on three field goals and two of three from the charity stripe. Rains was high point man with five field goals for 10 points. After being idle for the Invitational Tournament, they attacked Woodlawn on February 8 winning 32-18. This time Walters and Brewer tied for high-point honors, each scoring nine points. Three more games were scheduled with Subiaco, Hillcrest and Rogers but each was cancelled. The State Tournament was held February 21 and Springdale played Crossett winning 35-19 but lost to Paragould 38-47. For the second year in a row, Springdale won the Sportsmanship trophy, the first time in the history of the tournament that such a thing has happened.. Well done, Bullpups! May you continue your win- ning ways at SHS. Gary Rains Billy Wolfe Steve Walters Paul Brewer Steve Gilbert 197 ' i Kneeling: Gary Raines, Danny Shook, Ken Comstock, Richie Platt, Dave Howell, y Dave Evansg Standing: Bill Burbag Bill Wolfe, Steve Walters, Steve Gilbert, Paul Brewer, Coach Bob Johnson. 7th grade team- Kneeling: Ronnie Davis, Gary George, John Womack, Gary Comstock, Danny Terry, Standing: Coach Grasinger, Mike Rogers, Mike Strickland, Gary Jech, and Bard Phillip. 198 b team - Seated: Mike Graue, Mike Kempton, Steve McCormick, Don Couch, Howie Backus, Second row: Carl Shwartz, Gary Karnes, Steve Owens, Mike Hightower, Don Smith, Dan Porter, Terry Hughes, Top row: Coach Grasinger, Sam Mason, john Peterson, Dana Baker, Alan Hard- castle, Tim Milikan. ,junior high track produces recom' breakers Relay team composed of Dean Noblin, Tim Arm- strong, Richie Platt, Bruce Baker, and David Hurley placed second in 440 and 880 relays at both the Conference and the District meets. ,- X . .V , , Fifi 0 'lii ii asf. lik l ' l me A 2 53 , ,,. FU' K Bt 223:51 . .,, , .. limi. 4' lf 1 , fa if ' ' 5 ti . Q 'LJ' w ' as ' 2 ,,. 67,93 5. K N: ' l 'ir 'la 4 ,,,.. , N had L 5 Danny Shook heaves shot put 50' 9 to break Conference and District records. Bottom row: Tom Buchannan, manager, Wayne Shullick, manager, Second row: Dale Forbes, manager, Richie Platt, Robert Phillips, Ronald Haley, Third row: Dean Noblin, Bob Keirs, Paul Brewer, David Hurley, Gary Parvin, Top row: Gary Tevebauch, Danny Shook, Tim Armstrong, Bruce Baker, Steve Walters. David Hurley, sprint man for the track team prepares to run the 100 yard dash. David also competes in the 220, 440, 880 relays and the broad jump. . . ... f V. .,.-W ml ,cv .U N .1933 .Magna in memoriam f Vernon Willis, a member of the class of ,63, was killed in February, 1963 Allen Connie Librarian 23 FHA, President 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Presidents' Councilg Mt. Magazine 33 FHA Federation TICHSUIEIQ Pep Club Council 33 Senior Class Council. Allen, Richard Paper Staff 23 Mt. Magazine 33 S Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres.3 Track 1, 2, 32 Basketball 2, 3. Autry, Sharon Glee Club 33 Librarian 33 FHA 33 FTA 1, 2, 33 Hall Monitor 13 Jr. Play. Bailey, Arch Home Room Treasurer 1. Baker, Ronnie Presidents' Council 33 Mt. Magazine 33 Key Club 1, 2, 33 S Club 2, 3, President 33 Football 1, 2, 3, Tri-captain 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Allied Youth 3. Baker, Tanya Glee Club3 Pep Club. Ball, Darrell Ent. 1. Barker, Bettie FHA 2, 33 Student Council 1, 23 Mt. Mag- azine 23 FBLA 1, 23 FTA 1, 2, 33 Student Helper 2. Barkley, Sharon Librarian 33 FHA 3. Barron, Tom FFA 1, 23 National Honor Society 2, 3. Bookout, Carol FHA 2, 3. Bookout, Harold D. FFA 3. Bowlin, Leonard Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Presidents' Council 33 Mt. Magazine 33 Thespians 2, 3, President 33 FTA 33 Jr. Playg Allied Youth 3. Bradley, Ronda Glee Club lg FTA 1, 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 FBLA 3. Brewer, Truman Key Club '1, 2, 32 S Club 1, 2, 33 Sec. 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 2. Brown, Barbara . Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Allied Youth 3. Brown, Brenda Band 1, 2, 33 Annual Staff 33 Girls' State3 FHA 2, 3, Historiang Student Council 2, 3, Sec. Tres.3 Mt. Magazine 2, 33 FBLA 2, 3, Sec. TfCHS.Q Mt. Magazine 2, 33 FBLA 2, 33 Thespians, 2, 33 FTA 1, 2, 3, Report- er 2, Treasurer 33 Jr. Play, Allied Youth 3, Chairman. Brown, Janice Glee Club. Brown, Sherry Band3 Librarian 3g FHA 2, 33 FBLA 33 FTA 2, 3. Bunch, Larry Basketball Burditt, Bonnie . FHA 33 Spanish Club 2, 3, Pres. 33 Presi- dents' Cluncil 33 Mt. Magazine 33 FTA 1, 2, 3. Burton, Charlotte FHA 33 Office Helper 23 Allied Youth 3. Canup, Gayla FHA 2, 3. Carpenter, Johnny Ent. 1. Ceola, Clarence FFA 2. Clardy, Phyllis 'Glee Club 23 Librarian 2, 33 FHA 2. Clem, Jeannie Glee Club 2, 33 Pep Club 3. Condra, David Boys' State3 Spanish Club 23 Student Coun- cil 33 Mt. Magazine 33 Key Club 33 Foot- ball3 Allied Youth 3. Cook, Howard Glee Club 23 S Club 2, 33 FBLA 33 Bas- ketball 2, 33 Football 33 Track 2, 33 Base- ball lg Allied Youth 3. Cooper, Connie Band 1, 2, 33 Girls' State3 Student Council 23 Mt, Magazine 2, 33 National Honor So- ciety 33 FBLA 2, 33 Science Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2-33 Thespians 2, 33 FTA 1, 2, 3. Couch, Huey FFA 1, 2, 3. Counts, Bob Key Club 1. Creel, Brenda Glee Club 1. Darnell, Lyle Football 13 Track 13 Basketball 1. Davis, Freddie Glee Club 1. Decker, Jerry Presidents' Council 33 Mt. Magazine 33 National Honor Society 33 Science Club 1, 2, 3, President -3, 4. Douglas, Larry FFA 2, 33 Football 2. Downum, Donald FFA 1, 2, 3. Dryer, Irvin National Honor Society 33 Science Club 3. Ellenbarger, Jeff National Honor Society 3. England, Mark Student Council 13 Mt. Magazine 13 Science Club 33 Camera Club 2, 33 Ham Operators' Club 3. Epley, Alan Band 1, 2, 33 Key Club 1, 2, 33 Camera Club 2, 3. Ferguson, Bobby Ent. 1. Ferguson, Jean Ent. 1. Foster, Bill Ent. 3. Foster, Jack Ent. 3. Fitch, Bill Allied Youth 33 New Comers Club 3. Fleming, Robert Band 1, 2, 33 Annual Staff 33 FBLA 2, 33 Science Club 33 Camera Club 2, 33 Foot- ball 1. Foraker, Jim New Comers Club 3. Forgey, Pam Glee Club 23 Band 1, 2, 35 Girls' State3 FHA 2, 3, Sec. 33 Spanish Club 2, 33 Na- tional Honor Society 2, 33 Science Club 33 Thespians 2, 33 FTA 1, 2, 33 Shutterbugs 2. 3. senior records recom' four years 0 activities Freeman, Johnny FFA 1, 2, 3, Jr. Sentinel 2, Vice-Pres. 33 Basketball. Gaskin, Kathy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Accompanist3 Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, Editor 33 Librarian 23 FHA 2, 33 Mt. Magazine 2, 33 National Honor Society 2, 33 FBLA 2, 33 Science Club 13 Thespians 2, 33 FTA 1, 2, 3, Historian 2, Vice-Pres. 33 NSPA Conv. New York3 Jr. Class Councilg Senior Class Council. Gibbs, Dallas Camera Club 2, 33 Science Club 2, 3. Gibbs, Kay Glee Club 1,2,33 Paper Staff 3, Radio Edi- tor 33 Girls' Stateg FHA 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Mt. Magazine 33 National Honor So- ciety 2, 33 FBLA 2, 33 FTA 1, 2, 3, Li- brarian 2, Sec. 33 Allied Youth 3. Graham, Cecil FFA 1, 2, 33 FTA 2, 3. Graham, Tommy FFA 2, 3. Green, Bill FFA 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 33 Presi- dents' Council 33 Mti. Magazine 2, 33 Na- tional Honor Society 3, Treasurer 3. Greenlee, Billy FFA 1, 2, 3, Sec. 33 Track 2. Greenwood, Olivia Glee Club3 Band3 Allied Youth 3g New Comers Club 3. Griggs Raymond Glee Club. Hargus, Margaret Glee Club 23 Student Council 1. Hamilton, Jane Glee Club 1, 2, 33 FBLA 33 Allied Youth 3, Sec. 3. Harp, Juanita Librarian 2, 33 Pep Club 33 FHA 2, 33 Al- lied Youth 3. Harrelson, Bernice Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Librarian 33 FHA 33 FTA Z. Hayes, Jerry Annual Staff 2, 33 Thespians 2, 33 Jr. Play. Hays, Mike Band 1, 23 Paper Staff 33 Boys' State3 Stu- dent Council 33 Presidents' Council 33 Mt. Magazine 2, 33 Key Club 1, 2, 3, Chaplain3 SCiCI1C6 Club 2, 3, Parliamentarian 2, 33 Thespians 2, 33 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 33 Jr, Play3 Jr. Class Council. Helms, Ann Glee Club 2, 33 FHA 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Office Helper 23 Allied Youth 3. Henry, Donald Band 1, 23 Boys' State3 Student Council 33 Presidents' Council 33 Mt. Magazine 33 201 senior records show awards achievements at sbs Key Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Science Club 2, Sr. Class Council. Henson, Mary Annual Staff 2, 3, Business Manager 33 Girls' State, Cheerleader 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, Presidents' Council 3, Mt. Magazine 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Pres. 3, Science Club 3, Thespians 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 1, National Honor Soci- ety 2, 3, Jr. Class Council 2, Vice-Pres. jr. Class, Sr. Class Council, jr. Play, NSPA Conv. New York, Homecoming Maid 3. Hess, Carey Ham Operators Club 3. Hinds, Carolyn Librarian 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Council 2, Mt. Magazine 3. Hollingsworth, Harold Ent. 1. Holly, Bobby I Student Council 3, Mt. Magazine 3, Science Club 3, Ham Operators Club 3. Horine, Carol Glee Club. Howell, Linda Band 1, Asst. Drum Major 1, Girls' State, FHA 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Mt. Magazine 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Thespians 2, 33 FTA 1, 2, 3, Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Homecoming Maid 1, 2, Homecoming Queen 3, jr. Play. Hoyt, Robert National Honor Society 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2, 3. Hughes, Larry Ent. 1. Huskisson, Glenn Ent. 2. Ingrum, Libby Band 1, Paper Staff 2, 3, Editor 2, 3, An- nual Staff 1, 2, Girls' State, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Mt. Magazine 2, Na- tional Honor Society 2, 3, Sec. 3, FBLA 1, 2, Thespians 2, 3: FTA 1, 2, 3, Allied Youth 3, Sr. Class Council 33 NSPA Con- vention, New York, jr. Play, Baby Oscar. James, Nancy Librarian 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Council 2, Pres. 3, Student Council, Mt. Magazine 1, 2, Presidents' Council 3, FBLA 1, FTA 2, 3, Allied Youth 3, Physical Fitness Club 2, Student Helper 3, Jr. Class Council. Johnston, Thomas Science Club 3. Jones, Betty Annual Staff 3, National Honor Society 3, Student Helper 2. Kelley, Franklin F FA. 202 Kelley, Joy Glee Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Science Club 3, Thespians 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Allied Youth 3. Kendrick, Tassie Pep Club 1, FTA 1, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 1, Allied Youth 3, Physical Fitness Club 2. Kessell, Judi Glee Club 2, FHA 2, Pep Club 3. Lawrence, Lonette Glee Club 2, Librarian 2, 3, FTA 1. Lee, Donna jean Glee Club 1, FHA 2, Pep Club 3, Allied Youth 3. Lester, Susan Annual Staff 2, 3, Asst. Editor 3, Girls' State, Librarian 1, 2, FHA 2, Mt. Maga- zine 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, jr. Play, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Council. Linde, Paul Band 1, 2, 3, FFA 2. Little, Sandra Pep Club 1. Loyd, Bobby Band 1, Annual Staff 3, Mt. Magazine 3, Science Club 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 2, Football 2. Lynch, Billie Faye Glee Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, FHA 2, Span- ish Club 2, Allied Youth 3. McFerrin, Carroll Boys' State, FFA 1, Student Council 2, 3, Presidents' Council 2, 3, Mt. Magazine 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, S Club 1, 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, jr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Pres., Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Tri-captain 3, Track 2, 3. McGaugh, Betty Glee Club 1, 2, Presidents' Council 3, Mt. Magazine 3, FBLA 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Camera Club 2, 33 Allied Youth 3. McMillan, Billy Ent. 1. Mason, Roberta Librarian 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 3, Allied Youth 3. Masterson, Wanda Glee Club, FHA 3. May, George FFA 3. Mayes, Larry FFA 3. Mays, Margie Glee Club 1, 2, FHA 1, 2. Mayse, Betty Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Metzler, Shirley National Honor Society 2, 3. Meyers, Pat Glee Club 2, Cheerleader 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Council, Spanish Club 2, 3, Mt. Magazine 3, Thespians 2, 3, Sec. 3, FTA 3. Mills, Jimmy Home Room President 3. Millsap, Harold FFA 3. Misener, Glen FFA 1, 2. Morgan, Gene Ent. 2. Morriss, Philip Band 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, FBLA 3, Hall Monitor 2, Perfect Attend- ance 4 years. Musteen, Nancy Librarian 2, FHA 2, Student Council 2, 3, Mt. Magazine 3. Nash, Martha Glee Club 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, Band 2, FBLA 2, Thespians 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2, Office Helper 3. Nelson, Dorothy Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Captain 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 1, Mt. Magazine 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Thes- pians 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Student Helper 3, jri Play, jr. Class Council, Sr. Class Coun- ci . Newman, Maureen FHA 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Mt. Magazine 3. Orr, Sue Glee Club 1, 2, 3, FHA 2, 3. Overton, Loretta FHA 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, FTA 1. Overton, Mike Boys' State, Student Council 3, Pres. 3, Presidents' Council 2, 3, Pres. 3, Mt. Mag- azine 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, S Club 2, 3, Treasurer, Baseball 1. Oxford, Keith National Honor Society 2, 3, Science Club 3. Patton, Coy New Comers Club 3. Pense, Carol FHA 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. Petross, Colette Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble, FHA 3. Petty, Donna Jean Girls' State, Science Club 1, Student Help- er 3, Glee Club. Poling, Cindy Glee Club 2, Librarian 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Allied Youth 3. Power, Eugene Science Club 3, Camera Club 2, 3, Ham Radio Club 3. Preece, Bill Glee Club 1, Student Council 3, Mt. Mag- azine 2, FBLA 2, Thespians 2, 3, jr. Play, Baby Oscar. Reynolds, Ernest FFA 1, 2, 3. Reynolds, Loretta Librarian 2, 3. Rhodes, Gary FFA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2. Roberts, Jimmie Lou Librarian 2, 3, FHA 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, jr. Play. Robertson, jo Ellen Band 1, 2, Twirler 1, 2, Girls' State, FHA 2, Student Council 1, Mt. Magazine 1, 2, FBLA 2, 31 Thespians 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, Sep, 2, Homecoming Maid 2, jr. Play. Robinson, Louis FFA 3, Key Club 3. Robinson, Troy Paper Staff 1, Football 1, 2, 3. Saum, Teddy Glee Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Paper Staff, FTA 1, 2, 3, Historian, FHA 1, 2, 33 Stu- dent Council 39 Mt. Magazine 3, FBLA 2, 3, Science Club 5, Thespians 2, 5, Allied Youth 3. Scholl, Dona Office Helper 1, 2, 5. Scott, Lee Ent. 1 . Shafer, Shirley FHA 2. Sherry, Peggy Glee Club 1, 2, FTA 1, 2, FHA 2, 3. Sims, Sharon Band 1, 2, Librarian 1, 2, Student Council 2, Mt. Magazine 2, National Honor So- ciety 2, 3. Sims, Wayne Ent. 3. Smith, Ondella Glee Club 1, 2, 5, FHA 2, 31 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Hall Monitor 2, Office Helper 5, Al- lied Youth 3. Snavely, Joyce FHA 2, 3, 3rd Vice-Pres. 3, National Hon- or Society 2, 5, FTA 3, Student Helper 3. Snider, Jane Ent. 1. Sohl, Irene FHA 2, 5, Treasurer 3, Sr. Class Treasurer, Pep Club 1, 2, 5, Council 5, Spanish Club 2, Mt. Magazine 5: National Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Thespians 2, 5, Student Helper. Spears, Betty Librarian 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 5: Physical Fit- ness Club 2. Stamps, Gloria FHA 1, 2, Pep Club 5, Hall Monitor l. Strieby, Douglas Camera Club l, 2. Pres. 5, Science Club 3, Reporter, Mt. Magazine. Strong, john Ent. 1. Struebing, Don Glee Club 3, Boys' State, Mt. Magazine 3, Key Club I, 2. 3, Vice-Pres., National Hon- or Society 3, Science Club 51 Camera Club 2, 5. Vice-Pres.: Ham Radio Operators 5. Sumcrwell, Bill Boys' State, Librarian 2, Key Club 3, Science Club 31 Camera Club 2. 5. Sec.- Treasurer 3: Ham Radio Operators Club 3. Sutherlan, Richard FFA. Taylor, Alford Ent. 1. Teague, Shirley Librarian 2, FTA 5, Pep Club 1, 2, 31 Mt. Magazine 3, FHA 2, 3, lst Vice-Pres., Stu- dent Helper 3. Thompson, George FFA 1, 2. Thompson, Jack Science Club 2, Camera Club 2. 3. Thompson, Oscar Ent. 1. Tisdale, Steve Ent. 1. Todd, George FFA 1, 2, 3. Sec. 2, Parliamentary Proce- dure 2. Todd, Linda Glee Club Treat, Randy Band 1. 2, Allied Youth 3, Football, FFA 1, 2, 5, officer 2. 5. Vance, Claudia FHA 1, Allied Youth 5. Varner, Gale Homeroom President 2. Vaughn, David Band 1, 2, FFA 1, 3. Wadsworth, Jan Spanish Club 2, Science Club 5. Wages, Norma FHA 1, 2, Hall Monitor. Walker, Wanda Glee Club. Watkins, Dean Band, FFA. Watkins, Donna FHA 3. Watson, Fred Band. Watson, Richard Band 1, 2, 3, FBLA 3, Science Club 3, Thespia1nS 2, 3: Allied Youth 3, Camera Club 3, Football 1. Weir, Maxie Paper Staff 2, 5, Asst. Editor 51 National Honor Society 2, 5. Vice-Pres. 92 Home- coming Maid 1, 2, 3, jr. Play, Annual Queen Candidate 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 5, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1. 2, Mt. Magazine 2, 3, Thespians 2, 51 FTA 1, 2. White, Ronald FFA 5. White, Verlene FHA 2, 2nd Vice-Pres. 2, Pep Club 5: Mt. Magazine 1, Hall Monitor lg Allied Youth 3. Wicoff, Wayne Boys' State, Spanish Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3: Science Club 2. 3: Cam- era Club 2, Football 3. Willis, Vernon FFA. Wolfe, McAllen jr. Play, Key Club 1, 2. 3, Board Member 3, Paper Staff 3: Science Club: Thespians 2, 3, FTA 2, 3. Wolfe, Melvin FFA 2, 3, Wood, Barbara FHA 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Na- tional Honor Society 2. 5, FBLA 3, FTA 3, Student Helper 2, 3. Wood, Russell Ent. 1. Wood, Vivian FHA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 31 Student Helper 2, 3, Perfect Attendance -l years, National Honor Society 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, FTA 3. Wright, Max Band l, 2, 3: FBLA l, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3: Camera Club 3, Tennis 2. Yates, jack Glee Club, Band, Camera Club 2, 3: Ham Radio Operators 3. senior records are but az 1116111011 as wheels' look to fzzture Young, Gayle Glee Club 2, 31 FHA 2, 3, Reporter, Pep Club 1, 2, 3: FTA 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian. 203 I 71, 57 index A Adams, Janis Sue 134 Ahrend, Jim 42, 44, 74, 82, 126 Ahrend, Mike 134 Alderson, Barbara 134 Alderson, Linda 31, 77, 126 Allen, Connie 32, 99, 97, 88, 74, 76, Allen, Pat 40, 59, 71, 93, 116, 126 Allen, Richard 55, 62, 100 Allred, Nancy 29, 87, 134 Ames, Carolyn 83, 67, 71, 83, 134 Ames, Susan 29, 134 33 34 59, Black, Louis 134 Blakemore, Sheila 142 Bland, Jerry 45, 79, 81, 89, 126 Boatright, Jerry Bohannon, Shirley 134 Boles, David Bruce 69, 134 Bookout, Carol 77, 100 Bookout, Harold 100 Bookout, Peggy 30, 134 Bostick, Judy 77, 134 Bowen, Harold 126 Bowen, Sue 75, 134 Bowen, Wanda 77, 134 Bowlin, Jerry 79, 134 Bowlin, Leonard 30, 31, 70, 88, 101, 124 Bradley, Charles 79, 126 Bradley, James 134 Bradley, Jerry 50, 54, 65, 85, 126 Bradley, Ronda 61, 67, 101, 121 Bradley, Roy 134 Branaugh, Joy 133 Clark, Jerry Wayne 135 Clark, Linda 31, 77, 135 Claypool, Barbara 77, 135 Claypool, Sue 75, 135 Clem, Jeannie 75, 102 Cline, Renae 77, 135 Coker, Bill 29, 69, 83, 91, 135 Collier, Marilyn 126 Collins, Cindy 77, 85, 87, 135 Collins, Glenda 73, 77, 126 Collins, Wendell, 79, 135 Condra, David 39, 51, 54, 59, 65 67 102, 105 Cook, Clara Mae 83, 135 Cook, Rudy 79, 135 Cook, Howard 42, 50, 54, 102 Cooper, Connie 29, 39, 61, 67, 68 71 73, 102, 120,121, 124 Copple, Nancy Ruth 30, 135 Cornwell, Don 83, 127 Corter, Gerald 127 Couch, Barbara 77, 127 Applegate, Jo Anne 26, , , 66, 71, 85, 87, 90, 116, 126 Armes, Armstr Jerry 79, 126 ong, Carolyn 134 Arthurs, David 134 Atha, Linda 134 Autry, Bailey, Bailey, Sharon 77, 89, 100 B Arch 100 James 134 Bain, Mary 30, 33, 67, 71, 77, 83, 94, 116, 126 Baker, Barbara 30, 67, 75, 77, 126 Baker, Don 69, 126, 130 Baker, Ronnie 42, 62, 65, 74, 83 100 Baker, Tanya 100 Ball, Darrell 100 Banks, Jaylon 28, 134 Bariola, Guy 45, 50, 54, 79, 134 Barker, Bettie 67, 71, 75, 77, 100, 103 Barker, Janna 75, 77, 100, 142 Barker, Jo Anne 29, 67, 77, 126 Barker, Lois 134 Barkley, Sharon 77, 89, 100 Barnes, Jerry 134 Barnes, Linda 31, 126 Barrett, Jennifer 36, 67, 71, 73 77, 83, 85, 126 Barron, Thomas E. 61, 79, 100 Barron, Tom 79, 134 Baty, Pat 134 Bauer, Beverly 75, 134 Bausinger, Melvin 126 Beasley, Roy Bechtle, Richard, Jr. 134 Beckett, Tommy 29 Berner, Kenneth 65, 126 Berry, Judy Beth, Bill 134 Betts, Bonnie 31, 77, 126 Biazo, Vonda 77, 134 Birge, Haven 134 Black, Jim 126 204 7 75, Branaugh, Janice 67, 134 Brandon, Gloria 77, 87, 142 Brewer, Truman 41, 42, 62, 100 Bristow, Robert 126 Brogdon, Sandra 28, 33, 35, 67, 87, Brown, Barbara 31, 83, 95, 101 Brown, Brenda 20, 29, 39, 58, 71, 76, 82, 88, 91, 94, 101, 118 Brown, Janice 31, 101 Brown, Richard 69, 89, 134 Brown, Sherry 33, 67, 71, 73, 77, 101 Broyles, Ima Lea 77, 134 Buck, Lois 30, 33, 67, 70, 71, 73, 75, 94, 116, 126 Bumgarner, Bobby 79, 126 Bunch, Larry 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, Burdick, Betty Marie Burditt, Bonnie 73, 77, 86, 88, 101, Burditt, David Burk, Carlene 29, 77, 134 Burks, Jill 67, 77, 83, 89, 126 Burks, Ruby 134 Burkett, Arthur 79, 126 Burr, Jimmie Lou 31, 67, 71, 89, Burr, Richard 126 Burrell, Jolene 77, 134 Burton, Charlotte 77, 101 C Canup, Gayla 77, 101 Cameron, Susie 71, 77, 126 Campbell, John 29, 126 Carden, Carolyn 75, 126 Carnes, Clydia 67, 77, 87, 93, 116, 126 Carpenter, Betty 126 Carpenter, Johnny 102 Carr, -Catherine 75, 134 Carter, Amelia 30, 31, 32, 67, 71, 73, 74, 93, 116, 126 Cary, Bill 135 Casavan, Bruce 29, 71, 125, 126 Case, Susie 126 Casey, Clifford 79, 135 Casteel, Linda 30, 77, 135 Ceola, Clarence 102 Ceola, Diana 77, 135 Clardy, Sandra 135 Clark, Don 135 Clark, Glenna Mae 135 Couch, Huey 79, 102 Counts, Bobby 102 Crain, Joey 135 Crawford, Sandie 67, 77, 135 Creek, Steve 135 Creel, Brenda 102 Crites, Teddy Jr. 135 Croft, Robert Bob 87, 89, 135 Croft, William Bill 89, 135 Crouch, Mike 29, 69, 135 Crudup, Bobby 142 D Daniel, Patsy Sue 127 Daniel, Peggy Lou 127 Dalton, Martha 85, 135 Damron, Mike 135 Dandy, Marlyse 136 Dandy, Marvin 45, 51, 54, 65, 136 Darnell, Larry 47, 135 Darnell, Lyle 102 Davis, David 29, 69, 85, 135 Davis, Donna 135 Davis, Freddie L. 102 Davis, Jerry 79, 135 Decker, Jerry 57, 61, 68, 79, 88, 103 109, 119, 121 Disney, Jerri 85, 135 Disney, Margaret 77, 127 Dodd, Rebecca 28, 66, 67, 71, 73, 94 126 Dodson, George 69, 127 Dodson, James 29, 71, 85, 127 Dodson, Melba Jean 89, 127 Donaghey, Frances 127 Donaldson, Sharlotte 127 Douglas, Larry 79, 103 Douthit, Scotty 79, 127 Downum, Donald 79, 103 Drymon, Paul 79, 89, 127 ' Dryer, Irvin C. Jr. 61, 69, 103, 121 Dryer, John 69, 142 Drymon, Allen 79 Duncan, Jim 127 Eastburn, Carolyn 77, 136 Easterling, Judy 67, 77, 127 Eddy, Diana 75, 77, 83, 127 Eddy, Susan 77, 136 Edens, Jerry 75, 79, 127 Edmondson, Lynn 20, 29, 59, 92, Eicher, Ruth Ann 67, 83, 89, 136 Ellenbarger, Jeff 61, 103 Elliott, Terry 79, 127 Ellis, Larry 125, 127 127 C3ibbs, Iiay 50, 39, 61, 71, 75, 77, 93, 104,124 Gibbs, Janet 75, 77, 136 Gibson, Donnie 29, 46, 59, 65, 135, 137 Gdhnorq John 29,30,31,65,71,12s Gladden, John 30, 79, 137 Glenn, Donna 77, 137 Gonce, Raymond 137 Emery, Sharon 127 Emmett, Gary 69, 136 Emmett, Randy 51, 127 England, Mark 103 Epley, Alan 29, 37, 65, 85, 94, 122, 124 Eubanks, Clyde 47, 136 Eubanks, Diane 30, 77, 136 Eubanks, Dorothy 67, 69, 89, 127 Evans, Carolyn 83, 136 Evans, Dellia 127 Evans, Jim 43, 50, 53, 54, 65, 127 Evans, John 44, 55, 56, 127 F Faddis, Arnold 128 Fanning, Carlene 77, 136 Fanning, Rod 30, 124, 128 Favorite, Greg 29, 136 Ferguson, Bobby 103 Ferguson, Hulen 79, 136 Ferguson, Jean CEvansJ 31, 103 Ferriel, Patsy 77, 128 Fields, Danny R. 136 Fields, Darla 40, 59, 89, 136, 139 Finn, Barbara 73, 75, 77, 89, 128 Fiori, Frida 75, 77, 136 Fitch, Bill 103 Fitch, Margaret 66, 67, 71, 83, 87, 94, Gosnell, Robert 80, 128 Graham, Cecil 80, 104 Graham, Charles 29, 69, 137 Graham, Don 137 Graham, Harold 80, 125, 128 Graham, Jack 80, 137 Graham, Joyce 77, 128 Graham, Linda 67, 83, 137 Graham, Tommy 80, 104 Graves, Don 80, 137 Green BHl60,57,79,81,88,104,12 Green, Judy 77, 128 Green 7 Green, Kenneth 65, 80, 128 Sondra 77, 137 Greenlee, Billy 79, 81, 105 Greenlee, Betty 77, 137 Greenwood, Olivia Griffith, Kathryn 124, 128 Griffith, Raymond 137 Grigg, Barbara 137 Grigg, Betty 137 Grigg, Jimmy 137 Grigg, Raymond 30, 105, 124 Griggs, Kathy 128 Guest, Carolyn 75, 77, 137 Guthrie, Bill 29, 65, 83, 89, 137, H Haas, Janet 29, 31, 77, 137 1 142 124, 128 Flanagan, Bill 128 Fleming, Robert 29, 66, 67, 69, 84, 91, 104,111 Foraker, Jim 104 Ford, Larry 135, 136 Ford, Marianne 31, 136 Forgey, Pam 29, 85, 87, 104, 76, 69, 71, 39, 61, 123 Foster, Bill 104 Foster, Jack 104 Freeman, Johnny 104, 79, 81 Freeman, Ralph 79, 128 Fulfer, Johnny 29, 79, 136 G Galloway, Randall 79, 128 Gardner, Sally 28, 59, 67, 77, 83, 135, 136 Gardner, Wendy 59, 67, 71, 87, 90, 116, 125, 128, 33 Garrett, Pauline 29, 77, 136 Gaskin, Allyn 87, 135, 136, 140 Gaskin, Kathy 30, 61, 71, 77, 90, 91, 97,99,119,120,121,124 Gay, Gayle CYoungj 76, 115 Gentry, Donald 29, 69, 136 George, Wilma 30, 70, 77, 94, 128 Gibbs, Cecil 136 Gibbs, Dallas 85, 104, 69 Hall, Colleen 31, 137 Hamilton, Jane 30, 82, 95, 105, 124 Hammons, Martha 87, 137 Hanshew, Bobby 44, 80, 128 Harbison, Edith 30, 31, 128 Harbison, Talmadge, 85, 87, 137, 125 Hargus, Margaret 87, 105 Harkins, Frankie 55, 69, 137 Harkins, Sharrolyn 31, 75, 77, 128 Harp, Ellen 137 Harp, Juanita,105, 83, 89, 75, 77 Harp, Ronald 80, 128 Harper, Susie 77, 128 Harrelson, Bernice 31, 105, 71, 77, 89 Harris, Dicky 46, 92, 136, 137 Harrison, Jack 44, 55, 80, 137 Hart, Marion 31, 137 Hartman, Duane 80, 137 Hartman, James 80, 128 Hash, Phyllis 89, 128 Hatcher, Linda 137 Hatcher, Eugene 137 Hawkins, Bobby 137 Hawkins, Bobby 137 Hawkins, Eugene 80, 128 Hayes, Jerry 71, 90, 105 Hays, Mike 59, 39, 57, 60, 65, 68, 71 88, 92, 93, 105, 118, 121, 122 Hayslett, Shirley 92, 128 Helms, Ann 105 Hembree, Andrea 71, 77, 94, 128 Henbest, Becky 86, 93, 128 Hendrickson, Ralph 80, 129 Hendrix, Martha 31, 129 Henry, Donald 39, 59, 61, 71, 88, 97, 99, 120 Henson, Mary 21, 39, 59, 61, 66, 71, 88, 90, 91, 97, 99, 105, 119, 121 Hess, Carey 105 Hewgley, Curtis Higgins, Joan 137 Hinds, Carolyn 74, 89, 106 Hodges, Herbert 137 Hoff, Bobbi 137 Hoff, Doris 87, 137 Hoff, Marlys 87, 129 Hollingsworth, Jim 42, 87, 129 Hollingsworth, Harold 106 Hollingsworth, Shirley 75, 78, 137 Holly, Bobby 59, 69, 106 Holly, Earlene 75, 137 Holly, Johnny 129 Holman, Roger 129 Holt, Polly 78, 129 Horine, Carol 31, 106 Horn, Fay 80 Houston, Jerri Lynn 87, 89, 137, 142 Howard, Gary 80, 137 Howell, Linda 22, 39, 40, 59, 61, 71, 97, 98, 121 Hoyt, Robert 61, 106, 121, 123 Huens, June 78, 83, 137 Huffmaster, Darlene 78, 129 Hughes, Larry 106 Hull, Carolyn 78, 129 Hull, Linda 89, 137 Hunt, Jean 73, 75, 92, 129 Hurlbut, Marsha 29, 87, 137, 125 Huskisson, Dickie 137 Huskisson, Glenn 106 Hyland, Deana 78, 129 I Immel, Glen 138 Ingram, Gene 45, 46, 55, 129 Ingrum, John 29, 46, 55, 65, 85, 138 Ingrum, Libby 39, 59, 60, 71, 83, 73, 93, 97, 99, 118, 125 Ivey, Edward 80, 138 Jackson, Bobby 80, 129 Jackson, Jimmy 59, 29, 69, 83, 84, 85, 87,129 Jaro, Kenneth 80, 138 James, Nancy 57, 74, 88, 89, 106 Jewell, Al 45, 55, 59, 65, 138 Johnson, C. H. Johnson, Jim 80, 138 Johnson, Johnny 137 Johnson, Ora Faye 78, 129 Johnson, Patricia 129 Johnson, Ronald 80, 138 Johnston, Thomas 106 Jones, Betty 61, 90, 91, 106, 109, 111, 121 Jones, Floyd 138 Jones, Gary 129 Jones, Mary Frances 75, 78, 67, 85, 87,129 Jones, Yuvette 77, 138 205 index K Karnes, Kay 28, 129 Katzen, Stephen 129 Keaton, Glenn 129 Kelley, Franklin 80, 107 Kelley, Jesse 80, 138 Kelley, Joy 29, 69, 71, 83, 85, 107, 116 Kelly, Mary 78, 89, 129 Kendrick, Linda 73, 78, 129 Kendrick, Tassie, 73, 107 Kerr, Frank Kesner, Bobbie 138 Kessell, Judi 75, 78, 107 Kessell, Mae 75, 138 Kever, Johnny 43, 48, 50, 54, 89, 138 Killion, Sue 31, 138 Kilpatrick, Emil 43, 59, 79, 116, 129 Kissinger, Donnie 80, 129 Knapton, Betty 129 Knick, David 131 Knick, Donna 138 Knowles, Linda 83, 138 Krieter, Johnny 30, 129 Krug, Jerry Lane, Marjel 67, 71, 75, 78, 85, 89, 129 Lane, Richard 85 Lankford, Karen 28, 30, 78, 138 Largent, Bobby 29, 69, 82, 85, 90, 91, 116, 129 Lawrence, Lenora 89, 129 Lawrence, Lonette 89, 107 Lawson, Charles 44, 46, 59, 65, 89, 138 Lawson, Nancy 59, 75, 78. 87, 90, 91, 129 LeBow, Robert 69, 129 Lee, Donna 75, 78, 107 Lee, Glenda 138 Lee, Sandy 75, 129 Leep, Elizabeth 78, 138 Lemmons, Leroy 80, 129 Lester, Susan 37, 39, 67, 71, 91, 90, 94, 97, 99 Letsch, Dorothy 58, 67, 71, 78, 83, 89, 129 Leweke, George 29, 69, 138 Lewis, Patricia 77, 138 Lewis, Rose 29, 138 Lichlyter, Ann 29, 69, 83, 86, 90, 129 Linde, Paul 29, 107 Little, Jean 29, 138 Little, Sandra 107 Locniskar, Dana 115, 123 Logue, Bobby 30, 138 Long, Doyle 30, 129 Long, Jim 138 206 Lott, Evelyn 138 Love, Karen 138 Loyd, Betty 30, 59, 71, 78, 142 Loyd, Jean Anne 30, 31, 73, 75, 87, 92, 125, 130 Loyd, Bobby 30, 31, 85, 91, 107, 124 Ludwig, Stanley 42, 48, 55, 56, 65, 128 130 Luper, Lynch, Lynch, Lynch, Lyons, McCab Patricia 29, 138 Billie 29, 107 Rickye 73, Vs, 85, 89, 130 Sharon 78, 139 Dru 43, 49, 65, 130 M c e, Jerry McCamey, Barbara 78, 138 McCamey, Donnie 29, 69, 138 McClai n, Roger 130 McClure, Lonnie 138 McClure, Tommy 46, 138 McDoulett, Della Mae 31, 78, 138 McElroy, Kenneth 138 Mclierrin, Carroll 24, 39, 41, 42, 55, 56, 59, 62, 67, 88, 89, 97, 98, 119 McGaugh, Betty 57, 61, 67, 69, 71, 72, 84, 85, ss, 109, 123 McGaugh, Nancy 84, 85, 138 McGaugh, Sharon 29, 67, 78, 130 McGehee, Carolyn 31, 138 McGinnis, Effie 30, 75, 78, 130 McGlocklin, Larry 44, 46, 49, 130 McGlocklin, Mary 130 McJunkin, Gary 138 McKee, Randy 139 McKenzie, Louella 139 McLaughlin, Donald 87, 130 McMillan, Billy 109 McMillan, Janie 30, 92, 116, 130, 140 M Mabry, Ronnie 130 Macon, Frank 29, 80, 139 Macon, Ronnie 80, 139 Macon, Wanda 30, 75, 78, 85, 116, 130 Madewell, Ava 139 Madewell, Con 29, 46, 80, 139 Mahan, Paul 130 Manus , Stanley 89, 139 Maples, Billie 130 Marshall, Bryce 46, 80, 130 Marshall, Sherrod Martin, Jimmy 80, 130 Martin, Joyce 78, 89, 130 Martin, Larry 130 Martin, Patty 75, 78, 130 Masingale, Pat 78, 89, 130 Mason, Jerry 87, 130 Mason, Judy 75, 139 Mason, Larry 139 Mason, Roberta 75, 78, 89, 107 Massey, Virginia Masterson, Wanda 78, 108 Matthews, Don 80, 130 May, George 81, 108 May, George 81, 108 May, Melvin 81, 139 Mayes, Larry 81, 108 Mayes, Marilyn 89, 130 Mays, Margie 78, 108 Mayse, Betty 108 Merrifield, Martha 66, 71, 75, 83, 86 130 Metzler, Shirley 61, 108, 121 Meyers, Pat 40, 70, 74, 87, 109 Mhoon, Mike 26, 46, 55, 81, 139 Miller, Alan 139 Miller, Dennis 43, 55, 65, 89, 128, 150 Millet, Ronald 139 Mills, Jimmy 108 Millsap, Harold 81, 108 Misener, Glen 81, 115 Misener, Linda 78, 139 Moneyhun, Marilyn 75, 139 Morgan, Gene 108 Morris, Gary 29, 94, 131 Morris, Pat 139 Morris, Philip 61, 67, 71, 108, 123 Mourning, Steve 139 Musteen, Nancy 59, 109 N Nash, Martha 30, 70, 71, 89, 94, 109, 124 Neidlinger, Elizabeth 78, 139 Nelson, Dorothy 61, 70, 75, 89, 94, 97, 99, 121 Newman, Maureen 74, 78, 109, 124 Newman, Semone 59, 67, 71, 83, 142 Nixon, Donny 69, 139 Noland, Johnny Lee 81, 139 Nolen, Alton 81, 94, 131 Noxhdurft, Sherry 78, 131 O Ogle, Carolyn Sue 73, 78, 89, 131 O'Kelly, Eva 139 O'Neal, Roger 81, 139 Orr, Gail 31, 78, 131 Orr, Kaye 83, 139 Orr, Sue 31, 78, 109 Otis, Linda 78, 139 Overton, Loretta 75, 78, 109 Overton, Mike 39, 57, 58, 62, 88, 89, 109, 120 Oxford, Keith 61, 69, 109 P Page, Dana 43, 69, 89, 131 Parrish, Earlene 83, 139 Parsley, Ronald 69, 131 Parsons, Gayle 131 Parsons, Joe Bob 81, 139 Patton, Coy 109 Payne, Tomrny 131 Peeler, Shirley 139 Pellin, Evelyn 139 Pense, Carol 75, 78, 110 Perlman, Rita 78, 131 Perona, Louie 131 Perry, Tommy 29, 139 Peterson, Judd 69, 87, 131 Peterson, Richard 69, 87, 131 Petross, Colette 30, 78, 110 Petross, Stephen 87, 89, 131 Petty, Becky, 78, 89, 94, 131 Petty, Donna 30, 33, 34, 39, 71, 110 Phillips, Karen 67, 83, 139 Pianalto, Joseph 81, 139 Pierce, Jimmy 29, 131 Pine, Catherine 66, 78, 131 Poplin, Sharon 131 Poling, Cindy 21, 31, 71, 83, 110, 116 Porter, Richard 81, 131 Sanders, Beverly 40, 92, 131 Sanders, Jeff 45, 55, 56, 140 Savage, Leola 78, 131 Savage, Nellie 78, 140 saum, Teddy 21, 53, 59, 71, 72, ss, 92, 93, 111 Sbanotto, Betty 75, 83, 90, 140 Schancla, Reba 140 Schleiff, Bill 140 Schmitz, Marlene 31, 131 Schneider, Wava 131 Scholl, Dona 67, 89, 111 Scott, Douglas 55, 56, 81, 131 Scott, Jimmy 131 Scott, Laura Ann 78, 140 Scott, Lonita 29, 59, 78, 89, 13 2 Potts, Carol 139 Potts, Patrica 30, 78, 87, 131 Power, Eugene 85, 110 Power, Philip 131 Preece, Bill 59, 70, 110, 122 Preece, Harry 139 Prince, Kaye 30, 69, 78, 140 Proctor, LeRoy 30, 66, 67, 71, 131 Pruitt, David 140 Qualls, Maxine 78, 140 Ranalli, Anthony 81, 140 85, 94, Rand, John 140 Randall, Mava 78, 140 Rattan, Ronnie 140 Ray, Dub 42, 49, 131 Reed, Bobby 140 Reed, Lonnie 131 Reeves, Vicki 89, 131 Reynolds, Ernest 30, 81, 105, 110 Reynolds, Loretta 89, 110 Rhodes, Gary 32, 81, 95, 110 Richardson, David 140 Riggins, Billie 78, 131 Riggs, Jerry 140 Riley, Carol 78, 131 Rizley, Wayne 131 Roark, Nancy 69, 87, 89, 125, 140 Robbins, Connie 140 Roberts, Jimmie Lou 71, 74, 78, 89, 110, 116 Robertson, Jo Ellen 39, 67, 71, 110 Robertson, Johnny 131 Robinson, Louis 65, 111 Robinson, Mary Jo 131 Robinson, Troy 45, 87, 111 Rogers, Judy 30, 83, 1410 Rollins, Bobby 29, 131 Roso, Tony 131 Roth, Estella 30, 78, 131 Russell, Donald 81, 131 Rutledge, Richard 29, 140 Samuels, Ruth 78 seay, Allen 14.0 Sewell, Larry 131 Sewell, Peggy 31, 140 Shafer, Shirley 31, 111 Shaw, Dennis 26, 43, 48, 55, 59, 68 ss, 90, 116, 123, 133 Shelton, Joyce 31, 83, 140 Sherry, Sherry, Judy 73, 75, 78, 132 Peggy 78, 111 Shipley, Kenneth Sigmon, David 59, 69, 89, 132 Sigmon, Frankie 80 Sikes, L. C. 89, 132 Simpson, Melinda 132 Sims, Charles 81, 140 Sims, Sharon 61, 111 Sisco, Kenneth 29, 65, 68, 89, 130, 132 Sizemore, Doris 78, 132 Sizemore, Linda 78, 140 Slay, Linda 132 Sturdy, Connie 141 Sumerwell, Bill 39, 65, 69, 84, 112 Sutherlan, Angeline 78, 141 Sutherlan, Richard 81, 112 Sutton, Marilyn 141 Swearingen, Pam 132 Szmyd, Patsy 31, 75, 132 Tankersley, Marilyn 141 Tansey, Tomye 31, 78, 132 Taylor, Alford 112 Taylor, Dwight 141 Taylor, Jim 141 Taylor, Marilyn 141 Teague, Shirley 75, 76, 112 Teel, Wino na 141 Terry, Carolyn 69, 89, 141 Terry, Comella 141 Test, Larry 43, 136, 141 Thomas, Carolyn 141 Thomas, Eliza 73, 75, 87, 132 Thomblison, Kathleen 141 Thompson, George 113 Thompson, Jack 85, 113 Thompson, Janice 141 Thompson, Larry 47 Thompson, Oscar 113 Thompson, Ronnie 81,141 Thompson, Terry 75, 89, 132 Thornburg, Howard 141 Tiberghien, Barbara 71, 74, 89, 116, 128, 138 Tiberghien, Tisdale, Ste Ricky ss, 141 Ve 113 Smith, Betty 140 Smith, Charlie 43, 44, 47, 48, 50, 54, 55, 56, 65, 74, 136, 140 Smith, Charles 141 Smith, Charlotte 30, 75, 83, 132 Smith, Jackie 81, 132 Smith, Johnny A. 81, 141 Smith, Hubert Smith, Johnny R. 81, 132 Smith, Ondella 31, 78, 89, 111, 116 Smith, Randy 29, 69, 71, 84, 85, 91 132 Smith, Skipper 115 Smith, Wanda 141 Snavely, Joyce 61, 76, 89, 112 Snider, Jane 112 Sohl, Irene 61, 71, 74, 76, 89, 97, 98 123 Sowell, Janet 141 Spears, Betty 75, 89, 112 Stamps, Fred 65, 79, 81, 132 Stamps, Gloria 75, 112 Stamps, Ralph 89, 141 Starling, Marcille 67, 71, 73, 75 132 Steele, Larry 132 Stevens, Jack 132 Stockton, Ron 81, 141 Stokes, Stolfi, Gail 141 Larrie 46, 132 Stout, Jerry 132 Strieby, Douglas 68, 84, 88, 112 Strong, Ann 75, 83, 141 Strong, John 112 Strong, Yvonne 132 Strope, Joe 81, 141 Stroud, Larry 141 Struebing, Donald 30, 39, 84, 112 Struebi ng, Mary 83, 141 1 Sturdivant, Sunny 28, 59, 67, 78, 142 92 83 Todd, George 80, 81, 113 Todd, Jean 132 Todd, Linda 113 Tonne, Peggie 21, 26, 59, 67, 71, 82, 142 Traylor, Terry 141 Treat, Carlos, 55, 56, 142 Treat, Donna 78, 141 Treat, Linda 67, 73, 75, 85, 89, 132 Treat, Randy 44, 79, 81, 83, 113 Trolinger, Doris 141 Trollinger, Alan 29, 44, 51, 54, 132 Trollinger, Glenda 78, 141 Turner, Diana 141 Turrentine, Anita 83, 141 Upshaw, Earl 89, 133 V Vance, Claudia 78, 113, 123 Vance, David 133 Vanhook, Jimmy 75, 78, 133 Vanzant, Kay 133 Varner, Gale 133 Vaughn, David 113 207 White, index W Wadsworth, jan 69, 113 Wages, Wages, Lois 78, 141 Norma 78, 89, 114 Walker, Jerry 141 Walker, Louetta 30, 33, 75, 87, 133 Walker, Wanda 113 Walters, David 133 Walters, Glen 78, 89 Washburn, Jo Belle 78, 89, 141 Watkins, Barbara 78, 133 Watkins, Dean 29, Sl, 114 Watkins, Donna 31, 78, 114 Watson, Bobby 29, 47, 55, 65, 141 Watson, Finis Ray 47, 81, 141 Watson, Fred 29, 114 Watson, Richard 29, 67, 69, 71, 85, 114 Watson, Wilma 141 Yvebn Anna 78 89,133 Webb, John 142 Weir, Maxie 20, 25, 40, 59, 60, 71, 93, 97,98,121,123 Weldon, June Anne 78 West, Sammy 81, 133 White, Gary 59, 142 White, Larry Dean 43, 142 White, Larry, Jr. 81, 142 White, Mark 69, 142 White, Ronnie 81, 114 White, Sandra 75, 78, 133 White, Shirley 75, 133 Verlene 75, 76, 83, 89, 114 Whittle, James 81, 142 Whittle, Lynn 81, 142 Wicoff, Wayne 39, 45, 61, 69, 85, 87, 94, 114 Wickware, Linda 142 Wiley, Fred 133 Wiley, Pamela 78, 133 Wilkinson, Phyllis 30, 31, 75, 93, 116, 133 Williams, Claud 30, 31, 133 Williams, jimmy 133 Willis, Earl 142 Wilson, Sheila 31, 78, 133 Winter, Lynda 142 Winter, Paula 142 Witwicke, Donna 89, 142 Wolfe, McAllen 29, 92, 94, 65, 71, 114 Wolfe, Melvin 81, 114 Wolfe, Theda 133 Wood, Barbara 89, 74, 67, 73, 78, 105 61,114,121 Wood, Russell 115 Wood, Vivian 61, 67, 73, 75, 78, 89, 115,121,123 Wright, David 81, 142 Wright, Harold 133 Wright, janell 142 Wright, Max 29, 67, 69, 85, 115 208 Y Yates, jack 29, 85, 115 Young, Gayle 76, 115 Young, Tommy 89, 65 Z Zachary, Glenda 133 Zeltner, Bill 87, 142 44 136 When shall we three meet again might he said of physics students Kenneth Sisco, Wayne Wycoff, and jerry Decker. Howard Cook seems puzzled by the light of his torch. Lyle Darnell shows the steady hand that made his shop work so outstanding. The same crew can always be found at the uiron curtain waiting for period 5 to begin. The Senior Adjustment Program proved a success during its first year of operation. bulldog boosters 67ZCOZl7'6lg6 5 IJ 5 stuclefzzfs A. Q. Chicken House A. 8 W. Drive-In Ace Office Equipment Allstate Supply Inc., Little Rock Applegate, Stanley Ark. Western Gas Ark. White Equipment Co. Backus, Howard 8: Lorraine Barrett, Tracy and Hays, Carl Bayley Brothers Service Station Bearcat Service Ben Franklin Stores B. 8: G. Record Center Biederman's Boone Insurance Bon Ton Cleaners Brogden Spray Supplies Brown, jeff D. Bruces Radio 8: T. V. Bryant Motor Co. Callison-Sisco Camps, .Inc. Camfield, Pete Carter, fMarvinj, Nat. Investors Insurance Casavan, QGeorgej, State Farm Insurance Clarkson's Mercantile Charles Cotton Charlesworth Pontiac City Pharmacy Citizens' News Stand Coffee Cup Cafe Coleman's Shoes Corner Grocery Crain 8: Gillmore Company Crain's Poultry Service Croom's Dandy's Apco Service Dean's Electric De Luxe Cleaners Dorman, John Dub's Motor Co. Dwightls Clothiers Emporium Endcott, W. A. Famous Hardware First National Bank First State Bank Flamingo Motel Foremost Dairies Eraser Saddlery Freeze nl Store Gardner Insurance George, C. L. and Sons Gill and Son ESSO Graues' Duo Floor Co. Greenhaw Clinic Harp's IGA Harris Baking Co. Hastings jewelers Helen's Beauty Shop Henry, Howard Hewitt, Harold Hightower, Troy Hitchin' Post Cafe Holiday Motel I-Ioliman's Drugs Holt, jack Hunt's Dept. Store Hurley Pharmacy Hyland, Bill Ice and Cold Storage International Harvester Sales and Service fakes Cafe johnson Insurance johnston's Sport Shop jones Recapping jones Truck Line ,Ioyce's Drug Store Jumbo Motor Company Saum Feed and Hatchery Junge Bread Company KBRS Kelley Brothers Lumber Co. Krebs Brothers Supply Co., Inc. L. S. Phillips Insurance Agency Late, Ralph McLaughlin, Bill Lichlyters Long-Bell Lumber Co. Louise's Beauty Salon Lovely Lady Beauty Salon Lowell Mercantile Loyd's Processing Plant Major, P. R. McCamey Real Estate McCourt Skelly Service McNally, E. L. Midway Mode-O'day Montgomery's Dari-Delite Moore's Rexall Drug Mount Magazine Lodge Murhpy's Flowers Oglesby's Drug Store Oklahoma Tire and Supply One-Hour Martinizing Ozark Office Machines Parke Avalon Parsley's Cleaners Parson's Feed and Supply Peace and Son Nursery Perry's jewelry Phillips Plumbing and Heating Phillips, Park Piggly Wiggly Pohlman's Tot Shop Porte-a-mode Beauty Salon Power, Ralph Rich's Shoe Store Rowlands Dept. Store Robinson, joe Safeway Scott Supply Co. Shaw, Willis Sherry's Auto Clinic Sherry's Shoe Store Shipley Baking Co. Sisco, Friedman Southwestern Electric Power Southside Building Supplies Spencer Printing Co. Spencer, Bob 8: Paulene Springdale Auto Supply Springdale Bowl Springdale Ice and Cold Storage Springdale Lumber Co. Springdale Motel Springdale Motor Co. Springdale News Springdale Roller Rink Springdale Savings and Loan Springdale Service Garage Springdale Veterinary Supply Stanley's IGA Stout Condra Supply Steele Canning Co. Sutherlan's Drive-in Tandy Leather Co., Fort Smith Test jewelry TV Cable System Tyson's Union Bus Depot V and S Hardware Vestal Laboratories, St. Louis Vaughan's Laundromat Walker Brothers Insurance Walters' Cleaners Washburn Realty Watson Tire and Supply Co. Welch's Wheat-Parker Clinic Williams, Arnold Wilson's Mercantile Co. Wilson and Company And so the end of a day at SHS comes-as far as the students are concerned. But for another group, the work is just begin- ing-the task of getting the building ready for another day. So, in truth, a day at SHS never really ends. AUTOGRAPHS P in 1 1-' I ' . v ft . 1 'ATT I ' hs' Leif' ,. , . 1 I ' 'K 5 J' Q , . gt' 2 z , ' ' ' - 1 ft ' 1 'll , , , ,A is 4: f 'wi'-Q v wg A ffxlyb ' , E ' f A ,,. , . rx . .. Q A- ,Pi W an -1 1 F5 ' TW xy ' e W ia.. .1 . .3 Y 4 , 1 M x 0 K V V' ,x an R 1' L M' 'N .51 - I 1 r 5 1 1 r V .pf ..N, ' A ,ww .X . :K A V I H 1 k 4 W , V . 1 'f L , W, ' ' 4' W ..f1. , A , R X ,L n , L V, kwkk . .JV W E .A ,ww . 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