Springdale High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Springdale, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1964 volume:

X x - 1 ! W4 .Q ,,-5. 1 deem 7964 Published by the Yearbook Staff Springdale High School Springdale, Arkansas Editor- Ann Liohlyter Asst. Editor -Jo Anne Applegate Business Manager- Randy Smith BEHIND-THE -SCENES When we think of SHS We usually think of the obvious things- Bonfires and ballgames, the junior-Senior prom, The assemblies, the senior play. How many of us realize what goes on Behind the quiet steel and glass frame of SHS After the 3:40 exodus to the parking lot? Look around SHS and you can almost always find people Working, working. Getting out a last minute Bulldog Herald, Decorating the goal posts, Teetering on ladders as they hang streamers To dress up the field house for a Friday night dance. As day gives way to night, and sometimes Until night gives way to morning, Day in, day out, Year in, year out, Behind the scenes, Someone is working, We will carry the memories of the obvious Symbols of SHS with us as we leave its halls for the last time, But few of us will remember who put together these memories This year the Bulldog staff Wishes to dedicate the yearbook To these people who have worked and played Behind the Scenes to build the school spirit And public image of Springdale High School. s ,,, W f A, ' 1... X . A , I 1- W 4' 'I-' ' ' 1 I Aix Mi D I 1 J 'li TABLE UF CONTENTS Admirisfrafion and C asses ..... 2 A. FACLLTY B c n. snpuomnnfs Q The Student Counc11 IS the governmg body of S.H.S S H S h h f h B 11d g I A aifiqffb. i, Y fl, R, ,fr '- J La- tgp- ,. SHS classroom section is the hub of Behind the Scenes action. Mrs. Nettles of the Ozark Electric Company has really caught the interest of the girls in Home Economics II. Student Iife...86 A. ACTIVITIES B. ORGANIZATION Biology is truly the sci- ence of life under the Q , leadership of Mrs. Johnston. ,Wa 5 jr x,, 3 5 The vocational arts building is the center of agriculture and industrial education. III. Sports...l36 A. FUUTBALL B. BASKETBALL C.TRACK Behind the scenes in the band room, the instruments rest after a long, hard day. The Fine Arts Building houses the music and dramatic de- Partments. ,Q r-.,ifg Ronald Harp, james Hartman, and jack Smith work on one of their shop projects. The Esquires rehearse for the Key Club Talent Show. .ignw The gym is the center of many S.H.S. activities. Still standing after many years, West junior High provides classrooms for sixth and seventh grade students. ,s.,g,,.,n meg. ff, , 1 .. rw ,i I3 f 4' -. e.Aff:,r3 fe- ff sW..f .g-ff-'.fef.1X'f .fr W 'I ' 21 '- ' -- W, .A ' 3: HJ 12?Sz5ii.'7. ww! '5m'lIf??,.'1' ff ,.w',,. A , zljfi- A 'f v M' I M' I H ' . .f - 715+ , This is East junior High, the home of the freshmen. IV. Junior High...I58 A. ADMINISTRATION B. CLASSES C. ACTIVITIES D. SPORTS V. Senior records VI. Index . ..- ' L' . S 475 A. 'r I .vm 1 -Q-. Y . 151. 4 'Q'-tvfvf .4-., ., .WiLL ,- L? kl'! 'flf :W Qin 1- Mu . . ,U M1 Q W., .. me L ..- , . . A I V eu. , ' 1 ki. wwf , , wwf ,L-f Y: , ' . 1 ' - ,. . , , i ' - jk-Q 3-fzffwf C., f -'ii , Jw'1-,'-.mffikwf 0 ,., 1: K '51,-I'-Y ' pf.-S, ,.. .., r - ' , 5 ..,gf3sw,A..f 33123152-,L , l , , J .f VigZ?fQf,7i z?'J? 1,2 ir, ' j V H -.Y 3:5155 . 'fi ?::g:Scfs1:?!?': '-fI- , 2,5111 ' '--.fa ffis1F1Ef- ay-wp 1 932. , ,QQ iv? . A-'f.w-umm. nv we .:. -3 f f. main- ,jr Mf,.gm .,f sf 2, X '4:+1fl-:MQW-M fx-A - ' q5m.I3'2A-rw:.w -- ' . - ,, W-.. ' :Z-'-Sf: A-Y-i'Zv'.. 2Q'i'-5'1 ' Ia- L'i'i':if1f3'. T reffiy-15' 'if:x!.g11f T - 1 t'W1fa:5- . 'ff Vu - -. - , I i,,41Mfg1,,,f,15,353-5-Y -Y N .ya 245, I ' W - - 257' ' 'Z A ' mn I -C .f '55 if f . 7 . .5 jg ,, , - ' a A ' . 'Q 1 n ' ,,. v WV., ,VU ., ...U .B ,a. 1.1. . . . ai,gA I Ugg.. 6 Q , Y, ' 1,-.-x.,' .-his v a x-, Q , A - 'nr .5 . .iq 1 . w . .rm ,4 JK Q iii? - . Qi? ,-., L. A 1 A I -. ,uL..,.g . Administrative Office Important to SHS TO THE SENIORS OF 1964: We live in a world of rapid change with the threat of communism ever present to endanger our form of govern- ment and the American way of life. May I urge you to study and develop a strong set of principles to guide your actions in the future. In this space age we all feel a little insecure. However, our educational and religious institutions can do much to help us overcome this insecure feeling. You should always avail yourselves of the knowledge and understanding these institutions have to offer. Education is a must now as never before. Competition is keen for every available job. Be prepared, continue your education, and be able to meet the challenge when an oppor- tunity presents itself. Sometime in the future do some reminiscing. Glance through your yearbook. In my opinion, you will say to your- self, Those were the happiest days of my life. Thurman G. Smith Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Martha Berry, secretary to the superintendent, seems always to be checking balances and debits. Assistant superintendent, Mr. joe Roberts, is a busy man as he is purchasing agent for the school system as well as being responsible for transportation. agr- Superintendent of schools, Thurman Smith, vites all to the administrative offices of S.H.S Mrs. Betty Hinds instructs newest addition to office, Mrs. Sharon Upshaw. l 2 ii i l l l i i i l l l K .ii , i BOARD OF EDUCATION-BIG MEN ON CAMPUS Phillips, Thurman Smith, joe McKim, Shorty Parsons, i Seated left to right are Gus Edison, Willis Shaw, Park john Dorman, and Harvy jones. i l H l i ' Mr. John Gorman explains the terms T. J. Rainey and Son Investment Company will offer for 31,779,200 worth of Q school bonds as other bonding representatives and board i members listen. The Board Guides District Through a Successful Year Working together to establish and regulate the policies of a rapidly enlarging school system, the Board of Education efficiently attends to the needs and problems of each school. Their hands are full at the monthly meetings and in-between-times as they are faced with the constant task of providing more classrooms and more teachers. The Board of Education can look back on an- other very busy and very successful school year. The high scholastic ratings of all the Springdale schools show that continued efforts from these men have been responsible for giving every student an excel- lent education. ll Principal and Vice-Principal Are Producers Behind The Scenes Big bosses discuss weighty problems. f c S lr l Mr. Fritz Ehren begins a busy day by unlocking the doors of S.H.S. Vice-Principal Norman Crowder must start schedul- ing classes a year ahead. Busy People-Busy Places Keep a Busy School Running V iMrs. Ila Newburn files books in her fine library. While enjoying a cup of coffee, Mrs. Ginger Leslie, counselor, takes time out of her busy day to visit with the students. -S One of the many responsibilities of Registrar, Mrs. Marcella. Phillips, is putting mail in the teachers' pigeon holes. Relaxing in the vault is Mrs. Zinnetta. Brooks, checking nine week's tests. l l ia SHS FHGUITY Diligently Ewdow Their Students with Know edge 'V -1 3 it Mrs. Elizabeth Torian explains sentence structure to one of her English II classes. Writing Good Sentences is rarely a laughing matter with Mrs. Pat Warde and her English IV classes. Mrs. Linda Kesterson shouldn't have time to goof around with her English III and IV classes. English Improves Reading, Communication Mrs. Marie Benson checks over the stories of journalism I and II 'She also teaches English II and Remedial Reading. ,Mrs Jodie Mohr, English II teacher, helps Doug Dodd 'with his homework. .., , A ...Q 7-an , W 'W gi.. as. ai.. W gm , ,., ,- w- Mrs. Betty l-lawn explains the mechanics of writing term papers to her English III students. Mrs. Carolyn Cuthbertson plays lesson tapes for Spanish classes. one of her Teachers Broaden Horizons Through Science Mrs, Gertrude Johnston listens to her biology students recite. Mrs. Linda Maune has a busy day trying to find time to help her students in algebra II, senior advanced math, and business math. Mr. Ron Coiner sets up an experiment for his chemistry classes. How can he find time for physics and advanced biology too? Mr. Billy Boyd has something new to show his biology classes. He also has classes in plane geometry and general math II. Mr. Gerald Sanders relaxes in the lounge after a hard day of teaching plane geometry and coaching basketball. You must use safe suds, explains Mrs. Evelyn Oates to her home economics II and III students. Q Mrs. Sally Hallum tells a sad story of her troubles in home economics I and II. Mrs. Mary Hodge explains, This is the square below the square above. She teaches integrated geometry, general math H, and algebra I. V133 az ' K Social Science Teachers Upen New Worlds Mr. Archie Knight, W tures to his boys. Mr. Bill Crowder takes a break from teachmg health tory 'md Amerlcm history Classes American government d h 1 Mrs. Lula Mae Watson points out foreign lands to world geography or world history students. Mr. Dean Sharp reviews for tests in economics and sociology classes. 1 f , 1 2 L ,. P 4 . 1 sf' 1 i. 4 h 1 , wr ,. ., rzecfkfevfz -'. 2 '. c, .,. , it-s , 311. W... -....., V Is Mr. james Jackson playing fun records or study records for his American history students? Mrs. Floy Ray questions her world history students. X - f f-4.4. iii.. H fi? I, . ., , 7.5! .Mtg .k-, Q, WA V, Q I .. T k, I fi-TQ' 9-- 3. -N 2. . II alt M ' . - 'rii r We 3 y , 1 ,.V, .ix W... . iz 'S. 2233 . . t. Ff i ' I9 Teachers Lay ForTh The Solid Foundation on which SHS Scholars Construct their Futures Mrs. Arlene De Vries counts the rhythm for her vocal mus- ic students. Enthusiasm at pep rallies is sparked by the S.H.S. band led by Mr. William Hendricks, who also teaches music theory. Mr. Paul Shaffer teaches drama I, II, and techniqu speechmaking. esof l 20 I Coach Rex Yerby somehow manages to keep track of one in boys physical education and football. He is S.H.S.'s letic director. ill 5 1 i i i i E 1 ...qi l M Mr. Harry Wilson shows industrial arts student Rod Fanning how , to use a lathe. i , yu . yirs. jo C. Reed makes the assignment for tomor- bw. She teaches general business and business math. l' Miss Zoe Ann Durden helps Donna Knick with her homework. Miss Durden teaches bookkeep- ing, shorthand, and typing I. , Mrs. Glynna Helstern makes her typing Iand II students keep l their eyes on the copy instead of the keys. 1 .., it l s y s i s 2 1 Seniors Enter Final Year at S.H.S. Senior Class President, Emil Kilpatrick pins the first senior pin sold as a class project, on Clydia Carnes as Janie McMillan and Charlotte Smith supervise the job. 22 As We leave these halls for the last time, we pause and take a thoughtful backward glance at the things that are now only mem- ories: Our sophomore year in a shiny new building when we were the target of Warning looks from faculty and staff that said Keep your little hands off the walls, the Windows, the ceiling . . The vaguely sad-sweet smell of the au- tumn nights When we cheered and cheered in the light-flooded stands-WHO ARE THE BULLDOGS? VUE ARE THE BULLDOGS. WHAT' KIND OF BULLDOGS? FIGHT- ING BULLDOGS. The lunch room strike, the protest for short skirts. The happiness at good times, tears at low grades, and tired looks on Friday. Tournament week-sprayed hair, baggy eyes, and sleepless nights of slumber parties. The traditional privileges, and ceremon- ies of our Senior year and finally, before we realized it-graduation-final instructions, final rewards, and final goodbyes-the end and the beginning. And now we look to the future with a small part of the elusive reward of education -not just facts, but ideas and ideals, and perhaps for some of us a little wisdom. OFFICERS President ................................ Emil Kilpatrick Vice-President ..... ....... J anie McMillan Secretary ............ ......... C harlotte Smith Treasurer ....... ..................... C lydia Carnes COUNCIL Mary Bain Dana Page Lois Buck Marcille Starling Eliza Thomas Phyllis Wilkinson Jimmie Lou Burr jim Jackson Dorothy Letsch jo Anne Applegate Linda Alderson jerry Armes Barbara Baker Mary Bain Don Baker Io Anne Barker Linda fBarnesj Schancla Melvin Bausinger Mary Batchelor Jennifer Barrett Roy Beasley Kenneth Berner Bonnie Betts jim Black jerry Bradley Charles Bradley jerry Bland Lois Ann Buck Bobby Bumgarner 9 Seniors Take Test -Plan for Co lege Jimmie Lou Burr Richard Burr jill Burks john Campbell Betty Carpenter Susie Cameron Barbara Couch Clydia Carnes Gary Cook Glenda Collins Don Cornwell Bruce Casavan. Lady Macbeth and Her Unexplainable Case of Insomnia WITTIEST. jim jackson questions the fact that Marcille Starling really is Lady Macbeth. Amelia Carter Carolyn CCardenj Russell Patsy Daniel Margaret Disney George Dodson Sharlette Donaldson james Dodson Melba Dodson Frances Donaghey Scotty Douthit Paul Drymon jim Duncan Judy Easterling Diana Eddy Hesulted in Many Sleepless Nights for The Senior Class Jerry Edens Lynn Edmondson 'I'rry Elliott Larry Ellis Sharon Emery Dorothy Eubanks jim Evans John Evans 25 The Twelve Year Statue Rod Fanning Patsy Ferriel Barbara Finn Bill Flanagan Margaret Fitch Ralph Freeman Randall Galloway Wilma George John Gillmore Kay Grace Harold Graham Joyce Graham Kathryn Griffith Judy Green Joyce Greenlee Kenneth Green Ronald Har Bobby Hanslliew Edith Harbison Sharrolyn Harkins Susie Harper Phyllis Hash ' CAMPUS CASANOVAS are Eliza Thomas and LeRoy Proc- tor But LeRoy, you can't propose with a senior ring. Shirley Hayslett James Hartman Eugene Hawkins Ralph Hendrickson Andrea Hembree Curtis Hewgley Martha Hendricks Marlys Hoff Phillips Hudson jim Hollingsworth johnny Holly Roger Holman Symbol Arrives-Senior Rings Seniors Choose Red Jean Hunt Polly Holt Deana Hyland Gene Ingrum Bobby jackson Ora Faye Johnson jim Jackson Gary jones Mary Frances jones Linda Kendrick Glen Keaton Marion Keirs BEST ALL ROUND, Lois Buck and Dennis Shaw, pick a perfect red rose for the Senior Class. Emil Kilpatrick Don Kissinger X Betty Knapton David Knick Bobby Largent Marjel Lane Diane Lawler Nancy Lawson Robert LeBow Dorothy Letsch jean Ann Loyd Ann Lichlyter Doyle Long Stan Ludwig Rickye Lynch Sharon Lynch Dru Lyons Roger McClain Sharon McGaugh Effie McGinnis Larry McG1ocklin Don McLaughlin Rose As Class Flower Janie McMillan Bryce Marshall MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED. Margaret Fitch and Emil Kilpat rick dream of next September when they will again be freshmen Many Seniors of Today Are Ronnie Mabry Billie Maples Wanda Macon Larry Martin Jimmy Mabry Patty Martin Pat Masingale Jerry Mason Wanda Masterson Don Matthews Marilyn Mayes Martha Merrifield Gary Morris Mary Meyers Dennis Miller Donna Miller Sherry Nothdurft jerry Nelson Jimmy Nelson Gail Orr Carolyn Ogle Tommy Paine Ronald Parsley Dana Page Gayle Parsons Becky Petty Louie Perona Rita Periman Richard Peterson Judd Peterson jimmy Pierce Richard Porter The Freshmen of Tomorrow Patricia Potts Philip Powers LeRoy Proctor Vicki Reeves Charles Dub Ray Billie Riggins Carol Riley Wayne Rizley Wanda Rittenberry john Robertson Bobby Rollins Estella Roth The Prom Yearbook Slgmng Parhes and at Last Tony Roso Donald Russell Beverly Sanders Marlene Schmitz Wava Schneider Douglas Scott Jimmy Scott Ruth Ann Samuels Judy Sherry Larry Sewell David Shaw David Sigmon Dennis Shaw Lonita Scott Melinda Simpson L. C. Sikes Doris Sizemore Linda Slay Jackie Smith johnny Smith Graduation, Are Memorable Climaxes To Twelve Hectlc Years FRIENDLIEST seniors, Dorothy Lestch and Dub Ray, sign earbooks for admirers. Charlotte Smith Randy Smith S Nancy Springer Fred Stamps Marcille Starling Larry Steel jack Stevens Larry Stolfi Yvonne Strong jerry Stout the Senior Patsy Szmyd Eliza jane Thomas Terry Thompson Barbara Tiberghien Linda Treat Rebecca Tomlinson Alan Trollinger jimmy Vanhook Earl Upshaw Cheryl Van Tuyle Kay Vanzant Barbara Watkins WHO'S WHO 1964 WlftlC5f .................................................... Marcille Starling Campus Casanovas ........ Best All Round ................. Most Likely to Succeed ........ Friendliest ................... Best Bulldogs ........ Most Talented ..... Shyest ............. Neatest ...,......................,..... Favorite Shipwreck Pal ....... Brainiest ................. , .....,. , Most Athletic ...... Battle Cry jim jackson Eliza Thomas Le Roy Procter Lois Buck Dennis Shaw Margaret Fitch Emil Kilpatrick Dorothy Letsch Dub Ray jo Anne Applegate Bobby Largent Amelia Carter Randy Smith Judy Easterling jerry Edens Susie Harper Dennis Miller Beverly Sanders john Evans Kay Grace Don Baker Barbara Tiberghien Stan Ludwig BEST BULLDOGS, JoAnne Applegate and Bobby Lat gent, encourage the crowd to cheer, cheer, cheer . . . Luetta Walker Anita Webb Sammy West David Walters Pamela XViley Sandra White Shirley White Phyllis Wilkinson jimmy Williams Claud Williams Theda Wolfe Glenda Zachary 35 BRAINIEST, Kay Grace and Don Baker seem to be helping MOST TALENTED, Amelia Carter and Randy each other with a few quiz questions. Smith rehearse backstage before an assembly. FAVORITE SHIPWRECK PALS, Beverly Sanders and john Evans find land at last. SHYEST students tend to peek around trees in- stead of bounding around them as Judy Easter- NEATEST STUDENTS, Susie Har- Img and leffl' Edens do- Per and Dennis Miller even clean their plates. MOST ATHLETIC, Barbara Tiberghien and Stan Ludwig, use hand-wrestling as a daily exercise. I i l l Juniors Begin Busy Year of Planning 1nior president, Charles Lawson, begins back-breaking job of decorating rr the junior-Senior banquet assisted by Charles Smith and Karen hillips. WE'RE THE BEST THERE IS ALIVE! WE'RE THE CLASS OF '65! With the cry of our class yell, the juniors began another year at SHS. Although the newness of being in senior high was gone, the thrill was still with us as we gained habits which were, only a year ago, new experiences in a strange school. Our new money-making project this year was a fruitcake sale, sponsored by the Civitan Club. Members of the Junior class donated their time in a house-to-house drive, a radio program, and in opening a stand downtown. Other projects were the operating of the concession stand and the editing of a literary magazine, the Belles Lettres. A product of much hard work and planning, the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, was a great success. The grand finale to our junior year came as we watched the senior gradua- tion ceremonies and began to anticipate our last year in high school when we will finally be seniors. CLASS OFFICERS President ................................ Charles Lawson Vice-President ............. ........ C harles Smith Secretary-Treasurer ................ Karen Phillips COUNCIL MEMBERS jaylon Banks Al Jewel Cyndy Collins johnny Kever Darla Fields Betty Loyd Semone Newman Peggy Tonne Allyn Gaskin Don Gibson i 37 A AAL Janice Adams A Barbara Alderson Wx, s, Qi fl f Lan, f r Nancy Allred Carolyn Ames Susan Ames Carolyn Armstrong Semone Newman, American History student, learns about the United States' relationship to the world. David Arthurs James Bailey Jaylon Banks Guy Bariola Lois Barker Janna Barker Jerry Barnes Robert Batchelor Pat Baty Beverly Bauer Richard Bechtle Bill Beth Vonda Biazo Haven Birge , 'J ' ' Lois Ann Black .H Bruce Boles .Q 1 Q f t J Peggy Bookout I ' ,-r-' ef- I :Gin Judy Bostick 'H r -W Sue Bowen ry A '- Wanda Bowen 'W - ff? 15 6 as-4, t ,t Jerry Bowlin James Bradley WFP V 'A 'V , Roy Bradley . 1 ' Janice Branau h ,ct C as i S . g 'fr 2 J .' J Gloria Brandon A - 5 Richard Brown lx X A . 2 A . an yryy C J JJJB , C kss s,, J , A ' ffifillii J Q f ig J Ima Broyles A -ey ' 5 ' A J Carlene Burk J K in , ,V J K I r i ' Jolene Burrell rv - ' , N a J J 4 A1 3 Jerry Campbell A gfeQ:?T,f A A 'J C 1 ji asnss ' ff J riff ' ' Bill Carey f tsaa or r l nn l A A lrrni J Clifford Casey 38 Linda Casteel Fred Chamblee Don Clark Glenna Clark jerry Clark Linda Clark Barbara Claypool Sue Claypool Renae Cline Bill Coker Cyndy Collins Rudy Cook Clara Clook Nancy Copple Joey Crain Sandie Crawford Teddy Crites Bob Croft Bill Croft Mike Crouch Bob Crudup Martha Dalton Mike Damron Marlyse Dandy ' 5' , y W , 3 Q ,fr i 5 5 fi' ' 1 Q if-5- 'g jr l 1 1 V F A 'FF' Q , . ' ' 2' -is 'sri A 1' 'f J' is C, if iir . . - v . X X9 IQ 'I,Ak 'HY' A I 52 'gn - A I I ' . 51 Q' V1 ' 'ij ,N : 1 K' B Q r M Q i W ayfii i n e f i .A f Nl J' N l 'if iial F lf' -- r li I A Q ff Juniors and Sponsors Hosr Seniors ar Prom Marvin Dandy Larry Darnell David Davis Jerri Disney Debbie Dorsa john Doshier Allen Drymon John Dryer Carolyn Eastburn Susan Eddy Ruth Eicher Gary Emmet Clyde Eubanks Diane Eubanks Carolyn Evans Carlene Fanning Greg Favorite Hulen Fergerson Danny Fields Darla Fields Freida Fern Fiori Larry Ford Marianne Ford Johnny Fulfer J- if I i ,QM-gf x , L B A.An..,h4.A L. 92' flu- Uv I . Q: -Q i at F A ' B .Inf V ,,-,, K+ '1-,Wi , ,. .,. , lp? pf Jnig . A . V gl Mari - ' - 7 -, ' I A . K-gg ' s. rv, 1 'A - ' A f-ar Ywu Ji if 5 I a F' N4 Xb, X L if lil TNQ 9 U. W. Yi .fs . . .,, I X' . Sir, N ., I A, GL AA Most of the money for the Junior-Senior activi- ties was earned from a fruitcake drive. Here, Kar- en Phillips and Charles Lawson sell a fruitcake to a city policeman. K , 'QA Va B' 35 'f i 3 I 5 'rg fglil 5 AY L 1 40 A Sandy Gann Sally Gardner Don Gentry Cecil Gibbs janet Gibbs Don Gibson john Gladden Jackie Glaze Donna Glenn Charles Graham Don Graham Jack Graham Linda Graham Don Graves Sondra Green Betty Greenlee Raymond Griffith Barbara Grigg Betty Grigg jim Griggs Class Officers Carolyn Guest Bill Guthrie janet Haas Colleen Hall Martha Hammonds '1' almadge Harbison Frankie Harkins Dick Harris Jack Harrison Marion Hart Linda Hatcher Eugene Hatcher Linda Hayes David Hern Joan Higgins Herbert Hodges Bobbi Hoff Doris Hoff Shirley Hollingsworth Earlene Holly Mary Hauser Jerri Lynn Houston Gary Howard june Huens Lynda Hull Marsha Hurlbut Dickie Huskisson Glen Immel John Ingrum Edward Ivey Kenny jaro Al Jewell C. H. Johnson Dianna Johnson David jones Floyd jones Mary jones Demonstrate Salesmanship Donna Knick Karen Lankford Charles Lawson George Leweke Pat Lewis Rose Lewis jean Little Bobby Logue jimmy Long Evelyn Lott Karen Love Betty Loyd S'-Nffi A, N Yuvette Jones Bobbie Kesner May Kessel john Kever Sue Killion Term papers are a common ailment among iors. Pat Baty, Martha Dalton, and Charlie Smith find comfort in suffering together. 4.4 I AAA - . 5 ' .' 5. . 'QQ Jr A A A i L 1 iilt Q g 2 L r y fx ,. at I '-2-t' K' z,g gi - ' L 1 A 1 LAL all 41 ,-Q ,fr S f . .1 L AAA I 'jul r:l,j 2 'V N P ' A I I 52 I Roger O'Neal it ty P f ' ' Kaye Orr ai W j V 7 I i i Linda Otis ' I Pi' xg f Earlene Parrish L joe Parsons ' ' Shirley Peeler P -i-. . 5 Evelyn Pellin Q -V ,qt f Karen Phillips .W . ,at a l 42 Pat Luper . V Barbara McCarney ,ai 1 Don McCamey P' Lonnie McClure ' Tommy McCurdy Della McDoulett Kenneth McElroy Nancy McGaugh Carolyn McGehee Gary Mcjunkin Louella Mae McKenzie Randy McKee Phillip McMurray Frank Macon Ronnie Macon Ava Madewell Don Madewell Stanley Manus Judy Mason Larry Mason Melvin May Mike Mhoon Allen Miller Linda Misener Marilyn Moneyhun Patsy Morris Roger Mounts Betty Muck Semone Newman Don Nixon Adjusting the clamp on a ringstand, Stanley Manus prepares for an experiment in the chemistry lab. joe Pianalto Carol Potts A 4 1 .fm f K fv- L' iiiiifzifl' . 3215 Wil!-5 a:'w V5rr,5:f+iz .fi is i w ge r Q lie M t :fir r lie W K x Carolyne Powles 'img 3 Q' Q' :Q rf: A . K . 5 Harry Preece ,fm .pf ' X Q ' 'A V Kaye Prince 7 Q Q ' e S ' EV , , V, 9-j H I jerry Davis X ' I I A L Rod Purdorn V r A Maxine Qualls V ,ge Anthony Ranalli ' 'F ,, ' 0 V fx V , ki john Rand A , ' VM, 1 t Mava Randall 13- ' 1,5 'F , i X ' Ronnie Ratton A A Bobby Reed A S' A , A 4 r Linda Riggins X ' i'i,Q , y W Penny Rench r. -- rr . ,,,, y A V rt W fr 'ff ' ' ' ' Jerry Riggs A lk r gg, K N n jb K 19' A Nancy Roark 313 , f f X 1 V V Connie Robbins - it A or , ' A 'Q g 4 L D 1 A A Sharon Robinson L iii' V- e- Q Judy Rogers X ' i A 5 'K PM r Richard Rutledge , , if W 0 ' i R jeff Sanders V 'f' f T . r D , , V V55 -Q Berry Sbanotto gt, g.g,AV f ' Reba Schanda ' L ' V , ' 1 A A Al- A Juniors Diligenily Prepare for Science Fair Ann Scott Allen Seay Peggie Sewell Joyce Shelton Frankie Sigmon Charles Sims Donna Sizemore Betty Smith Charles A. Smith Charles B. Smith john Smith Wanda Smith Janet Sowell Ralph Stamps Ronald Stockton Gail Stokes Anne Strong joe Strope Mary Struebing Larr Stroud Connie Sturdy Diana Stutts 1 -we if ii ' iw 1 I A7 Ah 'Q Sunny Sturdivant ' A in . L'vV, ' I N- 5 I ,. ,A K Angie Sutherlan LA Ai A 4. A 43 L ,ar al if 'NY Kay Tankersley jim Taylor Marilyn Taylor Dwight Taylor XX'inona Teel Carolyn Terry Come-lla Terry Marline Terry Bill Zeltner, Springdale High Schoo1's enthusias tic calorie counter, finds lunch time a pleasure Where There ls Food There Are Juniors l 1' Larry Test Kathleen Thomblison Janice Thompson jenna Thompson Ronnie Thompson Howard Thornburg Richard Tiberghien Peggie Tonne Terry Trailor Carlos Treat Donna Treat Doris Trolinger Glenda Trollinger Diane Turner Anita Turrentine Wayne Vanhook Danny Vaughn Lois Wages jerry Walker Jo Belle Washburn Finis Watson Bobby Watson Wilma Watson john Webb june Weldon Gary White Larry D. White Larry White Mark White james Whittle Lynn Whittle Linda Wickware Paul Williams Donna Witwicke David Wright Harold Wright NOT PICTURED Steve Creek Kenneth Eden Robert Gosnell Fay Horn Joe Hurst Elaine johnson jesse Kelley johnny Noland Eva Sue O'Kelley Lonnie Reed Tommy Young Bill Zeltner Allyn Gaskin Nimble fingered jeff Sanders is only iors who must suffer through Typing I. g ia? L ,Q '- ,, H, ,mm . 1: is-fi K :sg r.: fo- 'wZrzgg15g:,1 - ' ,- Q fiRviS'lS!.., 1: .. - I . 2 gn n , :Q , Q:-gzfrw ra ykg. I ffm 5 L 1 n A one of the jun- 45 Sophomores Become Citizens of SHS Sophomores David Evans, Carol Camfield, janet Piebenga, and Cathy George are initiated in the all-important task of operating the school book SlIOI.'C. 46 Perhaps there is no year as exciting, as full of expectations, as our sophomore year. We arrived, 332 strong, into a school much different than the school we had left behind. At last, we were in on things we had wistfully watched older sisters and brothers do in the past. It was a year of ball games with added meaning, dances, extra midnight oil-burning, a year of Julius Caesar, formaldehyde, and, for the girls, at least one crush on a Senior boy. But above all, it was a year in which we learned to be good Bulldogs and to do the tasks that will be required of us as Juniors. Linda Abercrombie Chanclance Ables Brenda Alford Earl Aliff Ruby Allen jimmy Ames Rick Anderson jamie Armes Tim Armstrong Ioyce Austin Lonnie Bradley Bruce Baker Gene Baker Paula Baker Chyrel Banks Carolyn Barnes jesse Barron Coy Beal Mary Beasley David Bewley Roberta Birge Brenda Blevins Mary Bookout Nancy Bookout Connie Boone Betty Bowen Bobby Bowen Linda Kae Bowen Jimmie Bowman june Boyd , . Q 31 . , it l. ,. 5 R Xu ...S ,Q Q 2 4 K ig 'ar 4 fm .er slai A A L 3, '71 'L' L! .gg if i an i A i Q 0 ,W 1-i 1 ff if x .5 'Nc A , , :sf 'gl .- rw V, Sq v ,-,if . ag! Milton Briscoe Anne Brown Charles Brown Chris Brown Donald Brown Helen Brown janet Brown Sue Brown Sammye Bryant Tommy Buchanan Nancy Burnett Rita Burton Lucille Butler Carol Lynn Camfield Ronald Campbell Lana Carnes ,4- I www- 'Ph if 'xii' qi l 'V gr ,. W, t.., ,jig E J K Q A 1 ya '1 K A 'V 'W mg t QS ' A , - as Q, C ff L - me Q 'nr -if y ,. , .ti,L , ir,i . ,grip f , , ' , I X qui. ' . Af Yzl-:TF 2351 , i ,, aye! 'f' M fi:fffiI :fgiii-Vid 4 5 . A ' M 1 Q' - 1 , 4' , ,,,V 7' is, f X fi K is E' ,av Diane Carolan Claudia Carpenter David Carpenter jack Carpenter jill Carpenter David Carson Ruby Case Loretta Caswell Edna Cate Sharyn Clark Vicki Clark Linda Clay Bonnie Claypool Jay Clem Barbara Cole jerry Collins Elaine Collins Ken Colvin jim Combs Ken Comstock Linda Cordell Suzanne Cosand Carolyn Counts Linda Counts Monica Cox Patricia Cross Danny Crouthers Bob Curtis Sharon Davis Elizabeth Demetz Is- this a kindergarten where Sarah Roderick slides down the banister into the waiting arms of Steve Walters and Jerome Fantinel? 3 . ' f f , at 3, al, 3, A inf f f I A -..av 3 za V 4 ,, N 7, , .t X Lf 'rf rp, r :ii af, EX .V A A D 1 D D , , , lar ff ' ne' Q , , 'Q W W X ' 1 X ' YQ!-X ii ,LS Q gf? '33 -Z: gn ' A A f A .C S ' ' 5 A '51 1- D Larry Detzel G, if Tom De Vore af 4 7 jerry Dobbs Q I Janice Dobson 75' 'f at f Doug Dodd fy Larry Donaldson S Vernon Leon Douthit 173' 1 'J' Mike Downum 1 . '. Allen Duggar K V V jimmy Ed Duncan '3 a , -W' Harlon Earp Q43 .44 Bobby Eaton 48 Earlene Eaves Sharon Eden Charles Edwards Don Eldridge Vicki Elliott Jan Ensley Charles Epley Gary Eubanks Jimmy Eubanks David Evans Judy Faddis Mike Faulkner Jerome Fantinel Charles Ferguson Donald Ferrell Betty Fields Johnnie Fields Ruth Findley Lois Floyd Dale Forbes Carolyn Ford Johnny Francis Gene Franco Marlene Franco -. ,. Nd an .4-1 Y I v -ci- Y' l lilly l V56 N 'if M ' 0 f .f i M5 i nf in l ,,,.i W a i 1-M in 3 H 1 . f W 7, , F as fa fr f E if J, - ,Fr ld? f' ' VTCEAZ I I V V A A Sophomores Say, High Schools Different, I Like Charles Fredrick Jay Fredrick Thomas Freeman Tommy Frost Gary Fulfer LaJuana Fulfer Karen Fultz Phil Gaddy Janice Gage Dennis Galloway Lynn Gay Cathy George Steve Gilbert Lois Ann Gipson Lynn Goucher Janice Graham Jimmy Graham Linda Green Carolyn Greenlee Deloris Gregory Dennis Griffith Mike Hale Ron Haley Shirlene Halley a . 2 1 NJ., ,-3 J -1 6 ' ,A If A X. ri'iii it AJ a 'W F ,W ' M 955,15 -5 K if -. 1. new .1 5 -....,. fm f .w , ll Vw S i,, Y, i4.s , 3 K ,M ,A W: g 3 My - ft' B, f E. .I 'wif Iggy, .gf 4, ll Q or f' , fx 'f I 4 ww -' .a l 43, , 4.4 . V -Q -4' .. . -.4 lm , A ,. Eddie Hardister Reda Harkins Joe Harris Pat Hartman Bobby Hawkins Roy Haynes Roy Hester David Higgins Billie Jo High Pat Hill Sandy Hillman Linda Hinds Patsy Hobbs Gerald Dee Hodges Lois Hoff Arthur Holloway Cherry Holly Joey Holmesly Lonnie Horn David Howell Derl Howerton Sharon Hudson Mirl Hull David Hurley Sophomores Struggle for Equali1y with Upperclassmen ,.., 1 as J I f j'f ygiy Y Q5 f if , J r 'l 1 L1 jf fi D ' we L 1 h 4' Ai- i 1 All 50 Gilbert Verser Brenda Immel Ruth Ingraham Dennis Ingram Bobby Jines Jim Johnson Kenda Johnson Willa Johnson Kenneth Johnston Sharon Kaye Joyner Donald Keeney Bob Keirs Billy Kendrick John Kendrick Mary Ann Kilpatrick Ruth King James Lamz Janice Lancaster Phillip Largent Bill LeBow Roger Lee Marilyn Leep Calvin Logue David Long Marilyn Long Mary Lucas Keith Lyons Carolyn McBroom Linda McCollough Robert McCormick Sandra McDonald Joan McGarrah Dorothy McGinnis Richard McGowan Sharon McKee Betty Johnson Carolyn Maples Pam Markham Earl Mason Judy Mathis Glen Matthews Frances May Mrs Brooks explains the office filing system to Charles Epley, Tim Scroggins, and Patsy Hobbs. john Merkey Tim Milliken James Millsap Jim Montgomery Carlos Mulkey Phyllis Murphy Steve Nelson Sharon Newbery Dean Noblin David Ogle Gerald Owen Sandy Parker '59 6 1 'ff' 2- 3. a il -. fd? tv an I, 3 4 3 fl , , 22' 65153225 5 . 13 'F' s! 3 -1 .M we 5 -..- V gi S r , it Y'3 fs -1- T? v? ,i ' ,., ,vi Y, Y, c ln ff ll ls .49 rm A . a1WW,, 2 llg'1a ' EVM -fa ,- ' 1, Ai 'a Janice Parrish Garland Parsons 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 Mattie Phillips Robert Phillips Melvin Pianalto Mike Pianalto jan Piebenga Richie Platt Betty Plumlee Mary Pointer Ted Ponder Mary Porter Sophomores Make New Aequaintanees in SHS's Crowded Hal '31 if 3 A Q 1 at 'I I Lf! it v Lfeir rf i.k5 ei .3 at 6 ty ,at Q M l ,3f 3. 52 Dennis Potts Bobby Pratt Lana Price Garry Rains Randy Ray Betty Reddish Corbie Reed David Richardson junior high was never like this! K kg' 4 , , gr 3 5 1, 2 When the cat's away, the mice will play seems to be the motto of these sophomores. Russell Salsbury . V h Cynthia Ritter Betty Robbins Hazel Robbins Joyce Roberts Steven Roberts jacquelyn Robinson Sara Roderique Betty Rogers Alton Russell Max Ryan J 2 A ii- ' A I n J if E, I 2 Q11 ,. Judy Savage 5 I , ,if f ' r, 'f' Pete Sbanotto A H V x ' r Ronnie Schmitz Mary Schneider f' x 6 iff Pam Sample Tim Scroggins Q ' Carolyn Sewell s . jerry Seals f r Laura Seay Q V , Ronnie Self Sandra Sellers T fif Watson Seyer ' ,, H Danny Shook M ' iff 9' , wayne Shullick f' in 2 oyoi . ,K Danny Sigmon g Q 5 ,A ef ,, i Q' Margie Sigmon S ' ' L, Marcia Sikes I . A 4' i Donald Sims Darleen Sizemore A f V jacquelin Skelton fz , it ff, M A Billy Smiley . , Darlene Smith rr ff Q ' 'ff ' Faye Jean Smith t - 't t ti t 53 A fm 4 C .,, ,,, ,., i ., x., , M at fl ku Q1 , Q - ll 1 a ' lt 2 Q 5 -wi 4-fy 5 1 A, Z1 M .a-'V , .. 1 -Q K ai G - . ,.,, , fi, We K.. ., Q ...fir f 'fi 2 7-rf, 'nel ,nga Aim y Sophomores Win Bonfire Competition by 54 , - 5 , F 4 9' Ag r I Patsy Smith Jeannie Smith Sandy Smithee Freda Sohl Carolyn Sowell Harold Spears Pat Springer Randy Springston Sandra Stamps George Steele Janice Still Kay Stone Steve Strachan Kathy Sutherlan Johnny Szmyd Cindy Taggart J. W. Taylor Ann Terry Gary Tevebaugh Pat Thomas Wilma Thomas Larry Thompson Larry K. Thompson Vidci Thompson Default Margaret Trammel Jim Treat Judy Trollinger Jerry Trollinger Jerry Trout Tommy Tucker Carolyn Turner Jo Anne Umbaugh Frank Varner Colene Vaughn Paula Walden Jeanne Walker Ruth Walker Tommy Walker Steve Walters Don Ward Glenda Ward Clovis Warford James Watkins Cathy Weathers Joe Welkley James Wells Marlene West Don White Lester White Carolyn Whittle Gracie Whittle Carol Wilkinson Evelyn Sue Wilkinson Dean Williams Lawrence Wilson jimmy Winters Billy Wolfe Roy Wolfe Beth Womack jerry Woods Lois Woods Janell Wright jannette Wright z . Sue Wright Charlotte Yeagor No, this isn't a Paris salon, just Ann Lichly- Bonnie Claypool and Joyce Austin await their ter and Io Anne Applegate dressing Sue Brown turn. No, Ann isn't two-headed thats Bill and jan Piebenga for yearbook pictures as Coker. r Not pictured: Rama Blakemore, Brenda Joyce Brandon, Carl Brooks Lynda jean Hayes, David Hearn, Betty Lee johnson, Earnest Poplin, El- vin Putnam, Allen Wayne Smith, Craig Lynn Smith, Wilma Thomas Leon Wilson. ., '-f . -, , 5 4 .. 4,346 F2422 gl L. 214: Lf, J. nzpggg f fm. 'w .f- W . sk 1 f A X A k Lu -3 fi I Tr. T f- f' . , ' 'JFK' , Y 3 ' H ' 4, W f7 M P' 5: .. 1 -V J ,e V- I , V L.. , 3 ' ' 1. 5 W f , w 1 , . '? 7 ax ' W .i QL ' , ik., . xg, I fy ,V I! - -- 1 f ,M 'rf' jx, 'M A, ' Q X K if-, ' :xg NQJG W is xx Q A ,V g,,4,,,.hQ,jg:9,r 2' f ' , .. '- , , my ' . ' gfglga J. R, Y XIV, v I 'xgx ' , K fxm, . 4 - ,il ,.f h , 5,5 X N . .rf 2 lm K2 . uw 4 1 'g ' ,P - ,J f 3, .. :K . , i f ' x P W NW K N M , n W V . N 3 Q Q. af 333 ii Q A xi, 1 4 3 FS: if: W.. .M L15 .4 w ,A 1,957 I 'ww K ,i , X, mm-. A ' 1 , , yi xy N K ' 3 ily Y H 1 :ff t X, '. fx, 1. N O ring, , ,Z , , Boy and Girl Staiers Learn Political Maneuvers A part of the American Legion's Americanism program is the belief that the boys and girls in our schools should be fully aware of the heritage of this nation. Each year there is held in Little Rock, under the aegis of the American Legion and the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary, a workshop in the business of government. It is a well-planned and well-organized course to teach the youth of Arkansas not only something about our heritage, but how to apply that knowledge to everyday workings of our government. In order to do this, those who attend Boys and Girls State are divided into two mythical groups, they elect officers from the township on up to and in- cluding state offices. Nominations and elections are held in strict accordance with the Statutes of Arkan- sas. junior boys and girls who attend Boys and Girls State are selected by their high school faculty and staff in conjunction with the American Legion and the American Legion Post in that city. Only boys and girls of outstanding qualities are capable of being declared eligible for this one week's encampment. Is this what the boys learn at Boys' State? Bottom row Qleft to rightj: Bobby Largent, Dennis Miller, and Den- nis Shawg second row: james Dodson, Gary Morris, and Bruce Casavang standing: Jim Jackson, Dana Page, and Gene Ingram. WW Girls' Staters are busy plan- ning their half of the Flag Day assembly. Seated on the floor Qleft to rightj: Io Anne Applegate and Ann Lichlyterg second row: Dorothy Letsch, Margaret Fitch, Lynn Edmond- '1tml'1 son, Clydia. Carnes, and Mary Bain, standing: Amelia Car- ter, Linda Treat, and Lois Buck. 58 l' W 1 me-f' - Q Qgsief 1 5 :ir - 7 HHH 'W Where did these Boy Staters find time to pitch horseshoes ? The boys at Camp Robinson wait in line to exercise their much-cher- ished right to vote. The lunch line at Boy's State is 21 hot, crowded place, even in the shade. ....-1 tr'r 59 Summer Activities Include Workshops in Conway and Michigan Each summer, members of the an- nual staff spend a week at the Yearbook Workshop in Conway. Here, staffs from many Arkansas high schools meet for lectures by a yearly guest speaker. After the lecture each staff meets for a session of planning their yearbook for the com- ing school year. Another summer activity was the state meeting of Student Councils at Conway which Dennis Shaw, Student council president, and Donnie Gibson, vice president, attended. Dennis also at- tended the National Association of Stu- dent Councils convention at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Ann Lichlyter and Mr. Crowder listen to the master, C. J. Medlin, at the workshop. Mr. Crowder and Bill Coker take a break from a busy schedule at Conway while Jo Anne Applegate works on. Dennis Shaw was our S.H.S. representative to the Student Council meeting at Ann Arbor this summer. Richard Rutledge, Bill Coker, Karen Phillips, Betty Sbanotto and Melinda Simpson work hard on the 1964 yearbook at Conway. l l jThis isn't a free for all, but a race for a greased pig N during Western Day. i Rodeo and Western Day Provide Outlet for SHS Activities One of the first-time activities this year was Western Day. Students were en- couraged to wear western outfits and to par- ticipate in the afternoon activities which in- cluded sack races, a pie eating contest, and a tug-of-war between classes. Western day was followed by the Junior Rodeo on Saturday in which students com- peted in various contests. Barbara McCa.mey and Kay Tankersley prove to be champion sack-racers at the Western Day activities. MT. Magazine Provides Opportunity for Planning Year's Activities Having a successful school year takes a great deal of planning. Every summer the student council sponsors a three day session at Mount Magazine to plan programs and goals for the coming school year. The students attending the workshop are members of the student council and the officers and program chairmen of other school organizations. The trip is business mixed with pleasure. Students and teachers alike enjoy the scenic beauty of Mt. Magazine, the evening entertainment, and the fun of just being together again for three busy days. Charlotte Smith and Mark White must be wondering what to do next, while they wait for the bus to leave. Mr. Knight and Mr. Brown seem to doubt whether or not Coach Sanders is going to get the projector screen in that suitcase. MOUNT MAGAZINE ROSTER Applegate, JoAnne Kever, Johnny Bain, Mary Lane, Marjel Baker, Barbara Largent, Bobby Banks, Cheryl Lawson, Charles Banks, Jaylon Barrett, Jennifer Letsch, Dorothy Lidmlyter, Ann Boles, Bruce Loyd, Betty Brown, Sue Loyd, Jean Buck, Lois Lynch, Rickye Burr, Jimmie Carnes, Clydia Carnes, Lana Carter, Amelia Collins, Cyndy Cornwell, Don Couch, Barbara Cox, Monica Daniels, Peggy Dodd, Douglas McMillan, Janie May, Melvin Merrifield, Martha Morris, Gary Newman, Semone Page, Dana Parker, Sandy Peterson, Richard Potts, Patricia Proctor, Leroy Dodson, James ROSO, Tony Ede,-15, Jerry Sanders, Beverly Edmonson, Lynn Scott, D011g121S Epley, Charles Shaw, Dennis Evans, David Shqok, Danny Ensley, Jan Sflllth, Ch3.1'lCS AAL Fields, Darla Finn, Barbara Fitch, Margaret Gaskin, Allyn Gay, Lynn Gibson, Donnie Houston, Jerri Lynn Hunt, Jean Ingram, Gene Jackson, Jim Jewell, Al Keirs, Bob Smith, Charlotte Starling, Marcille Sturdivant, Sunny Sutherlan, Cathy Thomas, Eliza Tiberghien, Barbar Tonne, Peggy Umbaugh, JoAnne White, Gary White, Mark Wilkinson, Phyllis 21 xx We agree that getting in the lunch line is something to be proud of, but isn't james Dodson overdoing it just a little. i Dorothy Letsch takes part in Fun Night W tion of Harry, the Hairy Ape. Club meetings took up a great deal of time at Mt. i Magazine. Margaret Fitch and Leroy Proctor preside X over at meeting of the Thespians. E ith her rendi- L. i 1 '- 15331: if X to I ' K 1-Snag? Annual Party and Registration Bring Summer Activities To a Cl Even during the summer months there are student activities at S.H.S. For the first time this year, due to summer delivery of the BULLDOG, the student body met in August for an annual signing party. Another summer activity was registra- tion. Students registered in early August in order that each could receive individual coun- seling concerning the academic program they wished to pursue. Richard Rutledge tends to the task of distributing annuals at the yearbook party with the help of Mike Crouch. After all, Mr. Ehrenf' insists Mrs. Phillips, no one is per- feet! E , 'inn Jacque Skelton wasn't the only one who had trouble getting the annual covers to fit correctly Registration seems a serious business for counselor Gin ger Leslie, but looks like fun for Ann Lichlyter -nnq..,, ,qf ,,-- ' A Mrs. Warde, Mrs. Kesterson, and Charlotte Smith are part of the eager mass which arrived early the first day of school. Carol Lynn Camfield and jo Anne Applegate make good use of their time while waiting to purchase books at the bookstore. we 'test Howdy Week g Encourages Friendliness and Fun Every year the first week of school is designated by the Student Council as Howdy Week. The purpose of this week is to welcome new students and boost school spirit. The week is climaxed by Fun Night where students dance, play games, and enjoy getting back into the swing of things. lil?- Office helpers such as Jimmie Lou Burr prove to be a big help especially during the frantic rush of Howdy Week. Gary Parvin is one of the lucky sophomores who learned quickly to crowd in the lunch line without getting caught. Z . Co-Captain, Dub Ray, crowns Queen Amelia during half-time ceremonies as Emil Kilpatrick supervises. In elections as secret as their best plays, the elects their homecoming queen and nominates the maid candi- dates who are in turn elected by the student body. The queen and her court reign in full ceremony at the Homecoming assembly, the game, and the dance following the game. MMM, i Homecoming Climaxes Exciting Week ,gm vw, ,,.., ..... l I is fn. -6 X r football team Dub Ray beams at Mrs. Leslie as she fixes his carnation. Dennis Shaw waits his turn. Maids jo Anne Applegate Dorothy Letsch l iii: , and Deana Hyland, prepare for the tradition: M X al ride down Emma Avenue in the Homecom- ,K ing parade. ,Ja-gg . 13. . .M 1 .gmgzgf Amelia Carter-Homecoming Uueen :W Io Anne Applegate Dorothy Letsch Homecoming Maids Clydia Carnes Lois Buck Susie Harper Beverly Sanders Sunny Sturdivant Cindy Collins Deana Hyland jaylon Banks 'WN Pegg1e Tonne Momca Cox Chrxs Brown Cheryl Banks Y? 1 i Seniors Win Yearbook Contest S In order to promote the sale of yearbooks, the class which buys the highest percentage of annuals has the honor of naming the king and queen of the book. r i This year's contest was won by the Senior Class, with an 8470 of the class purchasing yearbooks. In second place was the Junior Class with 6O71while the Sophomore Class finished third with 48 95 . 5 5 ' .S1'g1fL.j-'- 5 if we-wir e? ,st S ,lUf1i0f Cafldidafes, Cindy Collins 3125 l0hf1I1Y Kevef, C3-fl be Sophomore candidate, Steve Walters, gives his fellow can- Seen P1aY1U8ff1Ck5 on each other fa-1f1Y Often- didate, Chris Brown, a suspicious eye as she talks to some unknown friend. 71 Dennis Shaw, Annual King Susie Harper, Annual Uueen Senior Class Presents The Diary of Anne Frank Play Cast john Gilmore ...... ...................... ..... Marcille Starling ...... Mary Bam ....,........ LeRoy Procter .......... Richard Peterson Phyllis Wilkinsoia ..... Amelia Carter ....... Lois Buck ,.............. Jerry Nelson ......,.. Randy Smith ......... Mr. Frank Miep Mrs. Van Daan Mr. Van Daan Peter Van Daan Mrs. Frank Margot Frank Anne Frank Mr. Kraler Mr. Dussel Peter and Anne make plans for a future that will be safe from the terrors of war. 74 rr if We V tt P yt, Student director Margaret Fitch consults Mr. Shaffer, director, about the script. The two-act play, The Diary of Anne Frank, dramatized by Francis Goodrich and Albert Hackett, is based on the book Anne Frank.- Dimfy of ol Young Girl. The setting is Amster- dam during World Wm II. It is the story of two jewish families, the Franks and the Van Daans, brought together by the war to hide from the Nazi Regime. The families take refuge in the attic of an old of- fice building. Their only contacts with the out- side World are a Dutch businessman, Mr. Kral- er, and his secretary, Miep, who bring them food and other necessities. The families are joined by a jewish dentist who makes the al- ready crowded attic still more uncomfortable. The Diary of Anne Frank is a chron- icle of romance between Anne Frank and Peter Van Daan, of clashing tempers caused by the difficulties of hiding, and of the sou1-search- ings of the families for the values, truth, and faith in the future and in mankind. Miep comes with the good news that the invasion has begun. Mr. Frank reminisces about the two years of refuge in the warehouse attic. Mrs. Frank pours Mr. Van Daan a cup of wine for a New Year's toast. 75 .rsh Mo1asses and olives for breakfast! shouts upset Herbert Gage to wife Marge. Daughters, Sarah and Paula, appear to be more Worried about the cold. Paul Williams awaits his turn as the secrets of make-up mastery are demonstrated on june Huens by Jerri Lynn Houston. Play Cast Don Nixon ................ Diane Stevenson .. Della McDoulitt . Herbert Gage Marge Gage Sarah Gage Janice Branaugh ...... ........... P aula Gage Peggie Tonne ....... Talmadge Harbison June Hu ens ..... .. .,,,..... Barbara Gage jonathan Rockwood ...Mathilda Rockwood Dickie Harris ..... ,.............. M att Rockwood Richard Rutledge George Husted Darla Fields ........... ' Ronnie Rattan ....... Paul Williams ...... Wayne Vanhook .. Freida Uncle Walter Mr. Loomis Carson Juniors Present The joyous family-jonathan, Mathilda, and Matt-listen as Uncle Walter relays the town gossip. fanzmfy Thaw, a play by William Roos based on the novel by Bellamy Partridge, is the story of an old farmhouse and the two families who fight to possess it. Herbert Gage and his family unsuspectingly buy the Rockwood farm pre- suming the Rockwoods to be dead. However, the Rockwoods, their son Matt, and a multitude of problems return. The circumstances become hilariously complicated when the contest for possession begins. Wlmen Barbara's boy friend doesn't appear, she and Matt go out on an errand of mercy just as a blizzard begins. The two families become isolated and the Gages fight a hard battle for independence from the Rockwoods. Everyone but Herbert finally deserts the cause for Mrs. Rockwood's biscuits and ham. All seems lost when Barbara explains everything to George. Herbert finally overcomes his pride and joins the rest of the family in the Rockwoods' kitchen. The problem is happily solved when Marge Gage decides that she wants to move into the Rockwoods' barn. After allj' she explains, lt is the oldest building in Con- necticut! January Thawu I member of the Gage household Carson and Sarah don't seem as surprised as George to find that Barbara hasn't eloped with Matt. Many Steps Go into Miss SHS Pageant v, his E 4,5 Miss SHS contestents descending the stairs, readin son, Donna Miller, Cathy George, Phyllis Wilkinson, from the top: Jerri Lynn Houston, Karen Lankfordg Susan Peterson, Margaret Fitch, Lynn Edmondson, and Carol Lynn Camfield, Marcille Starling, Martha Wat- Queen Amelia Carter. if i Special entertainer. Lois Buck, dreamily awaits her turn on the stage. Ecstatic Margaret Fitch, first runner-up, tearfully congratulates winner, Amelia Carter. Martha Merrifield enjoys mad rush of the back stage preparations. As its major financial project, the yearbook staff sponsors a Miss SHS pageant each year. This year's general chairman was Mrs. Dallas Walker who was assisted in the production by member of the local ESA sorority. The pageant has grown in popularity each year and this year's show was in many ways the most successful. Carol Lynn Camfield, second runner-up, thrills the audience with her breath-taking flaming baton act. 79 Margaret Fi'rch Firs'r Runner-up J x ., P 4 A k,kk Mn, 1, M K mmmwl ,, . 1 , I Carol Lynn Camfield Second Runner-up Amelia Carter, Miss SHS Awards Day Is a Day of Thrills. f Nancy Lawson, co-salutatorian, Don Cornwell, valedictor- ian, and Ann Lichlyter, co-salutatorian, beam as they re- ceived their trophies. Recipients of the Rotary Scholarship are: Bob Lar- gent, Charlotte Smith, and Bruce Casavan. Bob and Charlotte also received University of Arkansas schol- arships. Mr. Willard Walker and Archie Knight are present to announce the recipients. The Willis and Loriene Shaw Duncan and Patricia Potts. Mr. pictured. scholarships went to jim and Mrs. Shaw are also I Us The Harvey and Bernice jones scholarship recipients are: Phyl- lis Wilkinson, Barbara Tiberghien, Terry Thompson, Barbara Finn, Sherry Northdruft, Kenneth Green, Marjel Lane, and Don Cornwell. Mr. Gerald Tweedy presented the scholarships. Awards Day was the scene of much happiness as seniors received scholarships and other awards. These are the rewards of long years of tears and toil, and are a tribute to those who have excelled. In addition to scholarships from various col- leges, awards were also given for excellence in leadership, service, and achievements. Various scholarship recipients are: Kay Grace and Nancy Law- son University of Arkansas and Texas Woman's University, Don Baker M.I.T., jennifer Barrett, S.E.A. scholarship, and Amelia Carter University of Arkansas. l ' Q: Athletic Scholarship recipients are: kneeling, Dub Ray, standing, john Evans, and Jim Hollingsworth, not pictured is L. C. Sikes. Dub's honor comes from the College of the Ozarks, while those of the other three boys are from the University of Arkansas. The combined American Legion-KBRS Award went to Margaret Fitch. Mr. Phil Phillips and U.A. Lovell presented the awar . vw, V. WJ 1 -S' Some quietly eat, some discuss the food, weather etc., some sit at the big shot's table, but whatever they're doing, everyone made sure there were no leftovers. Banquet and Prom Are Hig Twilight Mist was the theme of the '63-'64 junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. It was planned and presented by the members of the junior Class giving them an opportunity to bid farewell to their upperclassmen. The speaker was Dr. Mary Har- bage and the entertainment was provided by Karen Lankford. hlights of Seniors' Year , .ff Hail to the great shutter-bug. Send me two size and one portrait. Man, I'm full!! wallet To enter the garden, everyone had to pass through this Tired people with aching feet recuperate dur- ing the intermission. Behind the fun there was work. Here members of the Junior Class decorate in order to make the prom the gala event that it was. garden arch, as shown by Mae Kessell and Lyle Darnell. yi X rr., MQ Y Aw if N 4 gr Q3 I FE' a li 3:35 it .1 . . . .Hi fb as Short feet, long feet, narrow feet, and chubby feet, all dancing to the music of the Del Reys. Faculty jo Anne Applegate: assistant editor of the Bulldog, cheerleader, dele- gate to girls' state, Homecoming maid, runner-up in '63 Miss SHS pageant. Dennis Shaw: president of the stu- dent body, junior class president, delegate to boys' state, named to all- district football team, NHS and Bull- dog staff. Lois Buck: a delegate to girls' state, Homecoming maid, Bulldog Herald staff, senior class council, best ac- tress in the senior play. It has become a tradition at SHS to place the names of several worthy seniors in the SHS Hall of Fame. judged on their outstanding qual- ities and contributions to our school, they rep- resent their class with dignity and honor. The difficult task of choosing these worthy of this honor was given to a committee of teachers. Because the '65-'64 graduating class is a large one having many deserving members, the responsibility of the committee has been greatly increased. We would like to congratu- late these few who have been given the honor of being in this year's SHS Hall of Fame. Names '64 Members of Hall of Fame Bobby Largent: president of Allied Charlotte Smith: accompanist for Youth, Bulldog staff, all-state Glee Club, secretary of senior class, band, delegate to boys' state, cheer- participant in University of Arkan- leader. sas Horrors Program, a merit scholar. 86 Margaret Fitch: best actress of her junior class play, delegate to girls' state, KBRS American Legion award for service to SHS, first runner-up in Miss SHS pageant, 1964, NHS. Amelia Carter: FHA sweetheart, Home- coming queen, junior and senior play, Bull- dog Herald staff, president of Pep Club, stu- dent council representative, Miss SHS for 1964, American Legion award for outstand- ing senior girl. Lyrrn Edmondson: delegate to girls' state Homecoming maid, editor of Bulldog Herald, band, accompanist for choral groups. Emil Kilpatrick: football co-captain, member of NHS, junior class council, senior class president, member of student council, partici- pant in University of Arkansas Honors Pro- gram. Dana Page: delegate to boys' state, football three years, president of Key Club, senior class council. Ann Lichlyter: delegate to girls' state, edi- tor of yearbook, co-salutatorian, NHS. Dorothy Letsch: vice-president of student body, 1962-65, secretary-treasurer, '63-'64, del- egate to girls' state, runner-up in '61 Miss SHS pageant, Key Club sweetheart. John Evans: basketball, football, track, all- district, all-state football team, athletic schol- arship to University of Arkansas. Club Sweetheart orothy Letsch F F A S h Amella Carter From Club Selection To l964 Sweethearts FHA Dreamboat John Evan For The Last Time, The Class of '64 Meeis in its Entirety Ronald Parsley accepts that long awaited diploma from joe McKim and T. G. Smith, as members of the school board look on. Nancy Lawson delivers her parting message to friends she may never see again. These seniors say farewell to SHS through the language of music L.. The Student Council, a key organization to the school, is composed of students elected to represent their class in stu- dent-school problems, activities, and relationships. The coun- cil is a forum to which school problems and projects are brought to be discussed and handled. Aims of the council are encouraging good citizenship in the student body, train- ing students to be followers as well as leaders, and develop- ing high ideals of personal conduct. To usher in the coming school year, members of the council attend Mt. Magazine Workshop where they receive leadership training and formulate plans for the year. During the year they sponsor Howdy Week, the magazine drive, and fun nights. They attend district council meetings and state conventions. Dennis Shaw conducts the meeting with Mr. Crowder's help. Donnie Gibson makes sure Dorothy Letsch's minutes meet his approval. Don't you think this is a good hootenanny picture? jerrilynn Houston asks Semone Newman and Sunny Sturdivant. ,,...f gig Cathy Sutherland, Janie McMillan, and Amelia Carter show why they are members of the school spirit commit- fee. Betty Loyd, Eliza Thomas, Gary White, and Ian Ensley work at the task of keeping the bulletin board Dennis Shaw Vice President ....... ..... , Donnie Gibson Gary White, Tony Roso, Richie Platt, and Al Jewell check their watches in preparation for a fire drill. Dorothy Letseh S C ' S S Norman Crowder d e n T 0 u n I H Lula Mae Watson Roster Clydia Carnes Members of the Assembly Committee count thc day's receipts. They are Mark White, Amelia Carter Clydia Carnes, jo Anne Umbaugh, and Darla Fields. Barbara Couch X jim jackson I Emil Kilpatrick , Rickye Lynch Tony Roso Eliza Thomas Darla Fields Bill Guthrie Jerri Lynn Houston Al Jewell Charles Lawson Betty Loyd Semore Newman Sunny Sturdivant Peggy Tonne Gary White Mark White Sue Brown Lana Carnes Douglas Dodd jan Ensley Charles Epley David Evans Lynn Gay Danny Shook Cathy Sutherland Jo Anne Umbaugh 91 This year, for the first time, the librarians at Springdale High organized into an active club. An affiliate of the State Arkansas Student Librarians Association, they helped organize the District Library Association. Included in the district are libraries from Washington, Benton, Madison, and Carol counties. To enrich our own library, they visited oth- er libraries in the district. They were also hosts to the Rogers librarians. By being organized in- toaclub, the librarians have been better able to serve our school. Mrs. Ida Newbern, SHS librarian, enjoys teaching help- ers, such as Sandra Stamps, Pat Millsap, and Joyce Gra- ham, the correct manner of index filing. President ................. Vice President .............. Secretary-Treasurer Jimmy Ames Pat Baty Bonnie Betts Lois Black Jolene Burrell Bonnie Clayllpool Marlys Dan y Jerri Disney Dorothy Eubanks Patsy Ferriell Darla Fields Kay Grace Janice Graham Joyce Graham Judy Green Kathy Griffith Bill Guthrie June Huens Linda Hull 92 SHS Librarians Organize Mary Ann Diana Johnson Ora Johnson George Leweke Barbara McCamey Louetta McKinzie Pat Millsap Carolyn Ogle Gayle Parsons Shirley Peeler Betty Reddish Nancy Roark Betty Robbins L. C. Sikes Sandra Stamps Terry Thompson Glenda Trollinger Earl Upshaw Jo Belle Washburn Gary White Bob Ci-oft Earl Upshaw, Bill Guthrie, and Janice Graham help Bill Ci-oft themselves to the punch as they relax after the visit Kilpatrick from the Rogers' librarians. President ............ ........ G ary Morris W F' Vice President ..... ...... M argaret Fitch p Secretary .............. ............., M ary Bain . Treasurer .......... ........... L ois Buck The National Forensic League is designed for the more serious-minded dramatist and de- bator. It encourages the best from its members. The N.F.L. sponsors the various drama and de- bate tournaments during the school year and they have sponsored one of their own. They have earned a valuable reputation and have proved their eligibility to be members of the Na- tional Forensic. It seems Mr. Shaffer has his door barricaded, so Gary Morris Wil ma George, Amelia Carter, and Mary Bain must practice outside Drama and Debate Stressed by N.F.L. Don Nixon, Diane Stevenson, Janice Branaugh, their ring leader, Mr. Shaffer, and Talmadge Harbison take one of their many trips to the local civic groups such as the Pool Hall, Lake Wedington, etc. f V ggi? . . ' V. .v3...,t 5 A ff ' 'fn . . ' 4. S fe- F! Roster Janice Branaugh Amelia Carter Larry Detzel Larry Ford Wilma George Don Nixon Richard Peterson Jacque Skelton Diane Stevenson Donna Witwicki The SU Club, an organization for boys, exists for the sole purpose of promoting good sportsmanship in Springdale High School. To become a member, a boy must win a let- ter in any phase of athletics. Membership is regard- ed as an honor, and the club is constantly seeking better ways to promote good inter-school relations and improve the qualilty of sportsmanship among the student body. This year the S Club sold ribbons for foot- ball games, paid for the weight machine, sponsored the student-faculty basketball game, were hosts for the basketball tournament, and operated the con- cessions at the Rodeo of the Ozarks. x'Aln President, Doug Scott, vice-president Dennis Miller, secre- tary-treasurer Tommy Young, kennelmaster Charlie Smith, and sponsor Coach Crowder work diligently to complete plans for the Student-Faculty Basketball Game. Letters on Sweaters Bobby Hanshew prepares to work on the weight machine while mana- ger Richard Burr gives him instruc- tions. President ..................... ......... D ouglas Scott Vice President .... Dennis Miller Secretary-Treasurer ....,. ,.,,,,,,.. Tommy Young Kennel Master ..,........,. ......... C harles A. Smith David Anderson A1 Jewell Ricky Anderson Bob Keirs Guy Bariola Jerry Bland Bobby Bowen Richard Burr Marvin Dandy Scotty Douthit jerry Edens Don Eldridge Jim Evans John Evans Don Gibson Bobby Hanshew Ron Haley Frankie Harkins jack Harrison jim Hollingsworth Gene Ingram john Ingrum This must be the goof off council of the S Club. They can't be Working! Seated from left to riht are, Gene Ingram, Dana Page, and john Evans. Standing from left to right are, Stanley Ludwig, jim Hollingsworth, and jim Evans. John Kever Emil Kilpatrick Stan Ludwig Mike Mhoon Larry McGlocklin Dana Page Gary Parvin Richie Platt Rod Purdom Ronnie Rattan Charles Ray jeff Sanders Dennis Shaw Danny Shook Carlos Treat Alan Trollinger Steve Walters Gary White -lim Bill Wolfe adds to v Hollingsworth the S Club treasury by selling a ribbon to Charles Law- SOI1. Guest speaker, jim Jeffries, speaks on the fellowship of Christian athletes during the Football Banquet. Signify S Club Members iii Don Cornwell, Phyllis Wilkinson, Richard Peterson, and Mrs. Floy Ray leave for the NHS State Convention as Nancy Lawson says good-bye. President ..,.,........ Vice-President .....,.,.... Secretary .................... Treasurer ........ Sponsor .................... jo Anne Applegate Clydia Carnes Lynn Edmondson Margaret Fitch Andrea Hembree Jimmy jackson Emil Kilpatrick Ann Lichlyter Marilyn Mayes Dana Page Patricia Potts Dennis Shaw Eliza Thomas Don Cornwe Richard Peters Phyllis Wilkins Nancy Lawso Mrs. Floy R NHS Develops Character, Scholarship, Andrea Hembree and Patricia Potts do some last minute studying before a test. ...,4s., in -4 96 Ann Lichlyter and Margaret Fitch check the students' grades for the nine week's honor and merit list. Q x s tw -,, 1 Members of the Scientia Chapter of the National Honor Society must have the qualifications of leadership, character, scholarship, and service. The object of the society is to encourage these qualities in the students of SHS. The society prepared a merit list and honor roll each nine weeks, encour- aged scholarship and leadership by choosing a student of the month for his outstanding contributions or achieve- ments, and established an academic honor program to recognize outstanding students at the Awards Day assembly. The society attended the state convention at Malvern. Leadership, Service 2 ,W -ee 3 W G 2 T I 'V .ZLQ .Mfg ' . f Marilyn Mayes, Eliza Thomas, and Clydia Carnes, as student helpers assist teachers in their day to day paper work. jim jackson, Emil Kilpatrick, Dana Page, and Dennis Shaw, Lynn Edmondson and jo Anne Applegate, prepare leaders of organizations, make plans for club meetings. tn make an announcement tn the students, ,Ag.Qt, K 'fe , . Vega' .' . -Q tan l 97 The chief purpose of the Thes- pians is to promote growth and in- terest in high school dramatics, en- courage continuation of the traditions of the theatre, and to reward worth- while performers. Membership and standing are maintained by a point system. This year the Thespians pre- sented Nine Girly, a three act play, a student showcase, one act plays, and appeared on KFSA-TV. Officers Margaret Fitch, Mary Bain, LeRoy Proctor, and John Gillmore study the script of the junior Play, january Thaw., Not pictured is Thespian sponsor, Mr. Paul Shaffer. Thespians Further Dramatic Arts at SHS Phyllis Wilkinson, Margaret Fitch, Mary Bain, Lois Buck, Richard Peterson, and Amelia Carter admire trophies won in one-act plays. 98 P Thespian members vote on important issues in their club meetings. Janis Branaugh, LeRoy Proctor, and Margaret Fitch read the news for the Bulldog Spotlight, a weekly news program put on by the SHS news- paper and speech depart- ment. President ............ Vice President ...... Secretary ............. Treasurer ........, Roster Carolyn Ames jo Anne Applegate jennifer Barrett Janice Branaugh Lois Buck Jimmie Lou Burr Susie Cameron Amelia Carter Bruce Casavan james Dodson Marianne Ford Wilma George John Gillmore Talmadge Harbison Andrea Hembree Earlene Holly Marjel Lane LeRoy Proctor Betty Loyd Margaret Fitch Mary Bam Karen Lankford Bobby Largent Dorothy Letsch Louella McKenzie Martha Merrifield Gary Morris Semone Newman Bob Rollins David Shaw Randy Smith Wanda Smith Marcille Starling Barbara Tiberghie Peggie Tonne Linda Treat Earl Upshaw Phyllis Wilkinson fl Ronnie Ratton is an example of the effects of make-up in changing a teen age boy into an old man Y. it Hard- working Presidents Take Time Out To Have Some Fun Qrffazemgg vgizj Zu, f- 7 in-1 '- l I, V, 2,2535 ki V. V, E ,, , . ,.,, .,,. ,. Like all good secretaries, Lynn Edmondson is always ready to lend a helping hand to chairman, Dennis Shaw. Charles Lawson and Emil Kilpatrick engage in the favorite pastime of SHS students, snowballing Mr. Crowder. an 5' M. me 1 a A 2 ii . ir 1 553339: I is we as C L 'NS as Q 35 :ga A 2- mama 1 Niggas, it ffm, ala ig 5 xanax!! amhizasi in aiu in . Usual.. . in Bobby Largent, Doug Scott, and Gary Morris, encourage Amelia Carter as she attempts that needed strike. Martha Merrifield has finally managed to ta Don Cornwell into playing her favorite son l .,.. , ig ik 8 Senior Class .. junior Class .. Student Council ..... Yearbook Staff ...... Bulldog Herald ....... FFA ............... FHA ........... FTA ...........,.. Key Club ....., Dana Page Emil Kilpatrick ....... Dennis Shaw Ann Lichlyter Lynn Edmondson jerry Bland National Honor Society ................ Don Cornwell Pan American Club ...,.....,...... Thespians ,..,..,................. Allied Youth Camera Club LeRoy Proctor Charles Lawson Patricia Potts Barbara Finn Martha Merrifield Bobby Largent jim Jackson Science Club ...... ....... J ames Dodson S Club ........ ......... D oug Scott Pep Club .....,...........,....... ,.......... A melia Carter FBLA ............ National Fore nsic League . Marcille Starling Gary Morris jerry Bland gives Barbara Finn and Patricia Potts a free ride on the teeter-totter. There is not always harmony among the presidents as shown here by LeRoy Proctor, jim jackson, and Ann Lichlyter. s .M s I . . if r, ' ., f ., ' '. .M 4 Qi.. . ..., , r P .A A -ft Q--'aa 71: X-4 - - X ' -'Grab '35 - new A 4. w e-we '41-, 'w .' 1 H, ,fs , fvflyf ' . . feff ' A jj - . -Qu A '-- F el .f'ws ' . 9 W -Pafgfiifi T if -. Y-is-QT W' .fx I C f - . 7. S .if . - - A reggff:.eit 1 f ' flggf ' f- . ' ' - ' sl .i 2 i A KW ,ff J. A ,Q ,' X , ff? ff, , - V . U -L My '.tgKgf,gf rggl.. ' .sw .' r ' 4 771-A ' a .S P- ag.:-1 ssrrr :Www i The President's Council is a coordinating committee for the student organizations. Its function is to correlate the activities of the groups and to serve as a point of con- tact between the direction of student activities and the organizations. The president of the student body is chair- man of the council. This year's projects included Christmas decorations of the school and purchase of parliamentary procedure guides for all student organizations. Marcelle Starling calls the shots on james Dodson and Dana Page it 101 The Allied Youth Council discusses club problems. Seated are Semone Newman, Peggie Tonne, and Linda Graham. Standing are Bill Guthrie, and Bobby Largent. Bill Coker, Carolyn Evans, and Nancy Allred display a poster about the Allied Youth post-Christmas dance. 102 Nancy Allred Carolyn Ames Jimmy Ames Joyce Austin Mary Bain Chyrel Banks Jaylon Banks Joanne Barker Jennifer Barrett Lois Ann Black Brenda Blevins Connie Boone Chris Brown Janet Brown Richard Brown Sue Brown Jill Burks Jimmie Lou Burr Jolene Burrell Susie Cameron Carol Camfield Bill Carey Lana Carnes Claudia Carpenter Jill Carpenter Amelia Carter Linda Casteel Bonnie Claypool Sue Claypool Glenna Clark Bill Coker Cyndy Collins Ken Comstock Nancy Copple Allied Youth ls Fast President .............,. ...... B obby Largent Vice President .......... ........... B ill Guthrie Secretary-Treasurer ............ Peggie Tonne Publicity ........................ Semone Newman Assistant-Publisher .......... Linda Graham Sponsors ............... .......... D can Sharp Harold Brown Monica Cox Sandie Crawford Bill Croft Bob Croft Bob Crudup David Davis Janice Dobson James Dodson Francis Donaghey Debbie Dorsa Sue Eastburn Judy Easterling Susan Eddy Diana Eddy Ruth Eicher Gary Emmett Jan Ensley Carolyn Evans Margaret Fitch Carolyn Ford Marianne Ford Larry Ford Sandie Gann Sally Gardner Allyn Gaskin Cathy George Don Gibson Kathy Griffith Ron Haley Colene Hall Dicky Harris Phyllis Hash Doris Hoff Lois Hoff growing Organization The largest club at SHS, Allied Youth, is an organization which presents the problems and hazards of drinking to young adults through movies and speeches made by prom- inent members of the Springdale community. All students are invited to join. This year Allied youth presented an assembly on alcoholism and gave a Christ- mas dance. Jerri Lynn Houston June Huens David Hurley Jim Jackson Al Jewell Bob Keirs Marion Keirs Diane Lawler Dorothy Letsch George Leweke Ann Lichlyter Betty Loyd Patty Martin Judy Mason Marilyn Mays Martha Merrifield Barbara McCamey Sheron McGaugh Sherry Northdruft Kaye Orr Sandy Parker Earlene Parrish Regina Peace Rita Periman Susan Peterson Karen Phillips Lana Price Betty Reddish Vickie Reeves Betty Rogers Judy Rogers Max Ryan Pam Sample Ruth Samules Betty Sbanotta Mr. Harold Brown and Mr. Dean Sharp, Allied Youth sponsors, distri bute booklets to Kathleen Thomblison, Marion Keirs, and Lonita Scott. Douglas Scott Lonita Scott Joyce Shelton Charlie Smith Jeanne Smith Patsy Smith Fredia Sohl Marcille Starling Mary Strubing Sunny Sturdivant Cathy Sutherlan Pat Thomas Carolyn Terry Kathleen Thomolinson Jenna Thompson Larry Thompson Terry Thompson Vickie Thompson Rick Tiberghien Barbara Tiberghien Becky Tombolinson Donna Treat Jim Treat Linda Treat Glenda Trollinger Anita Turrintine Jo Anne Umbaugh Chyrel Van Tuyle Jeanne Walker Louetta Walker Steve Walters Cathy Weathers Mark White Beth Womack Karen Phillips, Judy Mason, and Jerri Lynn Houston sell cookies to Ken Comstock and Larry Thompson. S15 Mrs. Ann Ingrum discusses a layout problem with Editor Ann Lich- lyter and jo Anne Applegate. 'When school opened in September, the production of the '64 Bulldog was Well under- way. With the plans made by the editor, Ann Lichlyter, and assistant editor jo Anne Apple- gate, and with the Conway Yearbook Work- shop behind them, the Bulldog staff had the book organized. The following months were busy and often hectic as each deadline day was met. There were layouts to be planned, copy to be written, hun- dreds of pictures to be taken, and most im- portant, tempers to be kept in check. But in spite of all, each page was finished, and it is with pride we present this 1964 Bulldog. Bulldog Staff Struggles To Meet Deadlines Sponsor .............,.. Editor ........................ Assistant Editor ..... Copy Editor ..............,, Assistant Copy Editor ,,........ Staff Business Manager .............,..... Assistant Business Manager Photography Editor ............... Photographers ........................ Artist .............. Sports Editor ...., Typists ....,,.... Layout Editor .............,......, Assistant Layout Editor ....... Sophomore Representatives ..,.. 104 Mrs, Ann Ingrurn Ann Lichlyter jo Anne Applegate .. Melinda Simpson .. Anita Turrentine Randy Smith Bill Coker Bobby Largent Bill Cary Richard Rutledge Dennis Shaw johnny Ingrum Nancy Lawson Karen Phillips Betty Sbanotto Jerri Lynn Houston Carol Camfield jim Montgomery Bill Cary and Richard Rutledge look on quizzically as Carol Camfield seems to get enioyment from reading an upside down annual. 1, -sgaqqn, -as ,L f J, ,rg r Y, rt w -at ai i lls 515+ tg x at A rs 1 I fh 1 Randy Smith asks a vital question of his assistant jim Montgomery and Bill Coker. Where did that 532500 disappear? -- I A fi B 3 Hfilizw A V! Q I if K ' kgs pt, 1,,r 15 5,1 'S QE Q. i ,t ,,,. ,,.s ,. . , N-wg-A. Qg1,.4.1sf'-.. ., c an +-.' 'A 'ig ' ' M -- -fart. 1. .L..,i.,a M . ' fT 'i4Y'-P , J ' . 3 , 5 Betty Sbanotto and Melinda Simpson discuss copy as Jerri.I.ynn .ft Y A ,, . .,g Houston and Anita Turrentine argue over how to crop a picture. . I 1 2' , ' ei' f e wi , Bobby Largent, our wide-eyed energetic big banana . 51 . ...Q-fr J I .,T.I..f :.-'!:.: ' H - ,iw with a camera takes one of his man man'...beaut gt ,iw is Mlm, J w naps on school time. Nancy Lawson and Karen Phillips proudly gloat over the finished copy and seem proud of their six words per minute typing speed. . .K ., 'g ,, N, - Too bad it isn't jo Anne, says John Ingrum as he prac- tices book bouncing from Dennis Shaw's head. The Bulldog Herald is a publication designed to inform and enlighten the student body of Springdale High School. The staff is composed of second year journalism students who are dedicated to presenting campus news, activities, and their own original works. The Herald has achieved this goal and continues to work for the betterment of SHS. in Editor, Lynn Edmondson, Assist. Editor, Anne Strong, and sponsor, Mrs. Benson, check galley proofs for the next issue of the Herald. Life ls Une Long Deadline Editorial editors, Amelia Carter, and Marcille Starling, and news editors, Lois Buck and Susan Ames, review their news articles from previous Heraldr, Editor .......,......... ......, Lynn Edmondson Assistant Editor ........ ............ A nne Strong Radio Editor .................. ........... I ean Hunt Spo 1 Editor ................... ........ D icky Harris Assistant Sports Editor ..... ...... C harles Epley Feature Editors ............,.... ....... M ike Crouch News Editors .......... Editorial Editors ...... Joan Higgins Lois Buck Susan Ames Amelia Carter Marcille Starlin 8 Business Managers ........ ........ C lydia. Carnes Typists ..... .... Exchange Editor ........ Photographer .,,.. Reporters ........ Janie McMil1ian Phyllis Wilkinson Jean Ann Loyd enna Thom son I P Beverly Sanders jirn jackson Shirley Hayslett Marjel Lane Martha Merrifield Vicki Reeves Dianne Peace 5 . 3 if H it Q, ,M ,,.L W.. fs 'L r Typists, jean Loyd and jenna Thomp- r son, receive suggestions from Phyllis Wfilkinson while business managers, Janice McMillan and Clydia Carnes coun e ays receip s F! -55 tthd' 't. News Says Herald Staff Mike Crouch and joan Higgins, feature editors, jean Hunt, radio editor, and Beverly Sanders, exchange editor, design posters and get Heralds ready to go to Shopper Stoppers. .o 1 tif- V f . ,,.,,,..w -1-we-'ff Reporters, Martha Merrifield, Shirley Haysette, Marjel Lane, and Diane Peace, work steadily to meet their dead- line. Not pictured Vicki Reeves. Dicky Harris and Charles Epley, sportswriters, record track times while jim jackson, photo- grapher, snaps a good shot. Q, a ,, ,V a F: V ei , , . ,sy ... 5 ,.,-...A Q . K p fi' e me-, -. ' H . fare' .1 . V. Xpemgkl ' igf5eiv,1,r.,.,.5.,, .... amiugf-f-if.-3gy,t . .Vg-a,,:g g 5 1 g i MK if A--11 pt, 'T' Ia K 5'i'i'f' , - Q fl ij-. . le' -- i - N ' W . 2' - Xanax. -A 1' 'i r- 215' 5, -'fi 'L . A-41 1 .V -- . -r' - 'WY f f- , Y ,, Q f.1-mas,-r'i r -1 - 'V ip' 'VJ ' H, .,, -. . ra? lj, eff in ,-N , '. yin f, 51. . ff, f X . Y .,-, ..sr-sam, ph Q A -JV , 2 115' -1. I :fwQ,g,,.gr,?,....,f,f1Q'9??Ni,'-fs'1t,,:,,,f7qg 4,- 'KI iS'W,fEf '?f..,is.g,S,gA,,4.,. at-r H - -wi. 11-2..:w ffsf...-sms' aalfa.-Q fa f .,aK..w,. 107 The purpose of the Camera Club, one of the newer organizations at SHS, is to give interested students an oppor- tunity to learn more about photography. During the year professional photographers speak to the club, giving them pointers and ideas. The big project this year for the Camera Club was a photography contest which each club member was required to enter. Mr. Peeler, sponsor, and the officers discuss plans for the Camera Club contest. Camera Club Members Learn Dennis Miller offers john Campbell a suggestion for a picture for his contest entry. W K ,Lim Greg Favorite experiments with the enlarging machine in the club's dark room. 8 Camera Club President ................. ......... Vice President ...... ......... Sec.-'I reas. Parliamentarian ..... ...... l Chyrel Banks Charles Bradley Jerry Bradley john Campbell Carol Camfield Lana Carnes jill Carpenter Bill Cary Martha Dalton Mike Dameron Jerri Disney james Dodson jim Duncan jan Ensley Greg Favorite Donald Gentry Talmadge Harbison Frankie Harkins jean Hunt Glenn Keaton Marjel Lane jim jackson .. David Davis jennifer Barrett Bobby Largent George Leweke Kenneth McElroy Nancy McGaugh Don McLaughlin Stan Manus Dennis Miller Judd Peterson Richard Peterson Jan Piebenga Jerry Riggs Bobby Rollins Richard Rutledge Randy Smith Cathy Sutherland Larry Thompson Linda Treat Wayne Vanhook Mark White Phyllis Wilkinson Paul Williams The Art Of Developing Pictures im ackson tries J J to tell the listening members how to best develop their film. jim Piebenga and Cathy Sutherlan just can't see why this film is ruinedg they knew they did everything right. Marcille Starling, Mrs. Durden, Mary Bain, and Marjel Lane keep the FBLA in order during the meeting. FBLA Looks Toward Careers in Business To create an interest and understanding of business corporations, The Future Business Leaders of America invites local businessmen to speak on the problems and opportunities in their particular field of commerce. FBLA is a national organization for all high school students enrolled in business sub- jects. It provides students with educational, vocational, and leadership experiences. Clydia Carnes, Amelia Carter, and Lois Buck prepare a letter to the Daisy Manu- facturing Company, planning a FBLA tri p. s -,Ziff-skis' fi ha A 110 5- i ,xi f, President ............ Vice-President ........ Secretary ............. Treasurer ........, Sponsors ...... Carolyn Ames Mary Bain Lois Buck Jimmie Lou Burr Clydia Carnes Amelia Carter Cindy Collins Martha Dalton Ruth Ann Eicher Dorothy Eubanks Margaret Fitch Carolyn Ford Marianne Ford Sally Gardner Allyn Gaskin Linda Graham Sandra Green Karen Phillipg, Patsy Szmyd, Wilma Watson, man, standing, tells about the state conven- and Jenna Thompson, seated are among the 471011- FBLA members who listen as Semone New- FBLA Marcille Starling Mary Bain Marjel Lane Linda Graham Glynna Hellstern Zoe Ann Durden Membership Mary Frances Jones Marjel Lane Bobby Largent Dorothy Letsch Judy Mason Barbara McCamey Martha Merrifield Semone Newman Karen Phillips Judy Rogers Joyce Shelton Marcille Starling Sunny Sturdivant Patsy Szmyd Jenna Thompson Linda Treat Wilma Watson Karen Phillips, Marjel Lane, and Marcille Starling depart early for the state convention. lll Frank Macon smiles for the camera as his cow looks as if he would rather have stayed in bed. Melvin May displays part of his FFA homework. FFA Has Useful Projects Charles Bradley, Gene Franco, Wayne Vanhook, and Knight proudly display their trophy for their ability Gary Howard along with their sponsor Mr. Archie to tell hens from roosters. FFA Officers President ............... ......... I erry Bland Vice President ........ ....... E dward Ivey Seqfg-tary ,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,, ....... D Ouglas Scott Treasurer ........... ............. M Clvln May Reporter ,,,,, , ,,,,, ................ J erry Edens Sentinel ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,, ...,.... H arold Graham Student Advisor ...... ........ W ayne Vanhook FFA has many activities during the school year. Aside from learning scientific farming meth- ods, they participate in several extra-curricular activities-such as meat and poultry judging in which their participants win high honors. jerry Armes Gene Baker jesse Barron Coy Beal David Bewely Bobby Bowen jerry Bolin Charles Bradley Ronald Campbell Clifford Casey Jerry Davis Vernon Douthit Mike Downurn Allan Dryrnon Paul Drymon Terry Elliot jimmy Eubanks Hulen Ferguson johnny Fields Gene Franco Ralph Freeman johnny Fulfer Phil Gaddy Dennis Golloway Lynn Gay Robert Gosnell Ronald Harp Jack Harrison Eugene Hatcher Eugene Hawkins Ralph Hendrickson Fay Horn Lonnie Horn Gary Howard Dennis Ingram Bobby Jackson Kenny Jaro Jim Johnson jesse Kelly Billy Kendrick Donnie Kissenger Frank Macon Ronnie Macon Don Madewell Jim Martin Earl Mason Don Mathews Glenn Matthews John Merkey James Milsap - Carlos Mulkey Roger O'Neal Jim Nelson Gerald Owen jo Bob Parsons Ronnie Pense Bobby Perry Finis Watson smiles at the camera while his pigs scramble hun grily for their dinner. jerry Phillips joe Pianalto Melvin Pianalto Michael Pianalto Richard Porter Anthony Ranalli Corbie Reed Alton Russell Donald Russell jerry Seals Watson Seyer Danny Sigmon Frankie Sigmon jackie Smith Johnny Smith Fred Stamps Ronald Stockton joe Dean Strope J. W. Taylor Larry Thompson jerry Trout Finis Watson joe Welkley Sammy West james Whittle Roy Wolfe David Wright Jim Wright Johnnie Fields, Billy Kendrick, David Bewely, Gene Franco, Roy Wolfe, Lynn Gay does some work on his vineyard Watson Feyer, Ronald Campbell, joe Bowen, Vernon Douthit, jerry Bo- while contemplating his next year's grape lin, Bobby Perry, J. W. Taylor look on attentively as Mr. Archie Knight yield. gives Elsie a permanent. Jerry Seals looks over his thoroughbred rabbits left, instead of eggs, by the Easter Bunny. Johnnie Fields, David Wright, and jerry Bland admire their trophy won for meat judging. Next thing you know they'll invent automatic chickens, thinks jerry Bland's chickens as he adjusts his automatic poultry feeder. The officers and sponsors of FHA are endlessly working to better the or- ganization. Reading from left to right: Marjel Lane, jennifer Barrett, Bet- ty Loyd, Mrs. Hallum, sponsor, Barbara Baker, Mrs. Oates, sponsor, Pat- sy Daniels, Patricia Potts, Barbara Couch, Lonitta Scott. The goal of the Future Homemakers of America is to en- courage democracy in home and community life, to work for good home and family life for all, to promote international good will, and to provide wholesome individual and group rec- reation. The projects for this year were selling mums for homecom- ing, serving at school banquets given by other organizations, and attending state and district conventions. At Christmas the FHA girls prepared baskets of toys and food for needy fami- lies. They ended the year with a mother-daughter banquet. You could never tell it was four a.m. by looking at Joyce Shelton's hairdo. Patricia Potts President ........................ ..-.-. First Vice President ......... ........ P atSy'Dar1ie1S Second Vice President ....... ...... L Onltfl Scott Third Vice President ......... Betty Loyd Seffetafy ,,,,.,,,,,..,,...,....... ........ B afbafa COl1Ch T1'eg15u1'ef ,,.,,,,,,,,c, ,,,,,,,, ,,.....,, J C Illfllf-CI Barrett Reporter ..... ..... B arbara Baker Higtofigm ,,.., ...... M arjel 1.3.06 Off we go to the state convention at Little Rock. Let's hope we get back. 115 Judy Mason removes her masterpiece from the oven as Mary Frances jones checks hers. Sharolyn Harkins works frantically to get that cake in the oven on time. . ,- me 1 I,,.s.g,g5:'fit45 29955 :arf Y K N ', N 1 16 One of the many duties of the FHA girls is to keep the showcase attractive as shown by Rita Burton, Sue Claypool, and Paula Waldon. . 45' X 2 iw, Q1 A Ns, rf? it f 9' FHA Members 5' Practice Homemaking Skills A well-fitting garment is the reward for careful stitching as jaylon Banks well knows. Lois Woods and X5-Yava Scheider demonstrate how a blouse pattern is laid out and cut. Pressing a garment is important in the con- eg-fgs V 4 if struction of it. Here Marilyn Taylor Waits --. L R' for Marilyn Moneyhun to finish. 117 Officers in F T A gain valuable lessons in leadership From left to right standing: Barbara Finn president jennifer Barrett secretary Linda Treat, parliamentariang ean Loyd vice president jean Hunt treasurer Carolvn Ogle historian. Future Teachers Promote Better President .............. Vice President .... Secretary ........... Treasurer .............. Parliamentarian ..... Historian .............. Nancy Allred Barbara Baker Jennifer Beverly Bauer Sue Bowen Lois Buck Amelia Carter Sue Claypool Nancy Copple Dorothy Eubanks Carolyn Evans Darla Fields Barbara Finn Marianne Ford Colleen Hall Earlene Holly Jerri Houston June Huens jean Hunt Barbara Finn ................. Jean Loyd Jennifer Barrett jean Hunt Linda Treat Carolyn Ogle Diane Lawler Evelyn Lott Jean Loyd Pat Luper Barbara McCamey Nancy McGaugh Marilyn Moneyhun Carolyn Ogle Karen Phillips Nancy Roark Judy Sherry Mary Struebing Sunny Sturdivant Eliza Thomas Jenna Thompson Linda Treat Anita Turrentine Wilma Watson The purpose of Future Teachers is to en- courage students to consider a profession in the field of teaching and to study the qualities and aptitudes related to successful teaching. This year FTA sponsored Teacher Appre- ciation Week to create closer ties between teachers and students. An assembly was pre- sented consisting of a skit depicting the School of the Past and School of the Future. They also held a favorite teacher election and spon- sored a valentine and candy sale. Student- Teacher Relationships ...nl Evelyn Lott, Marilyn Moneyhun, Barbara McCamey, Jenna Thompson, and Sue Bowen excitedly wait as jean Hunt pre- sents Diane Lawler with her FTA pin. Anita Turrentine, Mary Struebing, and Carolyn Evans hurriedly make last minute preparations before the FTA assembly. Winners of the Favorite Teacher Awards, Coach Gerald Sanders, Mrs. Ger- trude johnson, Mrs. Pat Warde, Coach Bill Crowder, and Mr. Harold Brown, proudly stand before the student body in the FTA assembly. 119 'E H 7313 f Bobby Hanshew presents a lesson in auctioneering to avid students of salesmanship Dub Ray, and Dru Lyons by using Danny Shook as an example. One of the most active clubs at SHS is the Key Club. Sponsored by the Kiwanas Internation- al, it strives to serve the school and community by developing leadership, and boosting school spirit. To qualify for membership a boy must main- tain satisfactory grades, demonstrate reliability and intergrity, and live up to the club's goals. The Key Club activities include maintaining the marquee at the Field House, sponsoring a talent assembly, presenting the flags at assem- blies, and sponsoring a slave auction over KBRS. Key Club Serves School and Community i I J' L - .4 ' -ff:-5' I l 5 :Mia , f 'M Q3 U 3 5 H. ' g , :ffm lg. , B.. Z 1 Under the direction of officers Gene Ingrum, Dennis Shaw, Dana Page, , Charles Lawson, and Bill Coker, the talent show was fun for all. ' A A ' b D W Dm a '-by r-AZl'l1T'T'brt 7 - Tumor .-1 -fs fx.vL A ' ' U ., , Jerry Bland l..,,,.sMw 4 'M L' aw--a n r .h.., Q , jerry Bradley gr M6-NLNNJMWW Wm' H 1111.7 David Carpenter A ' - R M M' Ken Comstock L H P, , ,nwih y g g 3, I Mike Crouch Tl E Charles Epley ' M ., David Evans 0 P Q Jim Evans w Don Gibson Bil Guthrie Dale Forbes Ronald Haley Bobby Hanshew David Howell John Ingrum A1 Jewell David Long Stan Ludwig Dru Lyons Dennis Miller Richie Platt Dub Ray Dennis Shaw Danny Shook Key Club members Don Gibson and Tommy Young fix the marquee in preparation Steve Walters for the junior Play. Bob Watson Tom Young l l X President ................. ........,. D ana Page i Vice President ........... ........ G ene Ingrum l SeCfefafY'Tfea5ufef ------- ------- C haflesi Lawson Flag bearers Richie Platt and Steve Walters relax l Chaplain ------------------ ---------- B 111 Coker as they wait for the assembly to begin. V N Coaches Gerald Sanders and Louis Duitt set good examples in citizen- ship and interest for the members of the club. 2 J, 2112: V . V: 1 ,, I Ji ' I . Q is J' f I .ow l 121 .z--r - to President Amelia Carter, Captain Barbara Baker, Secretary Jean Loyd, Treasurer Terry Tompson, and Vice President Lois Buck surround Mrs. Ginger Leslie, sponsor, as they have a meeting of the minds. The Peppers bring excitement and color to football games, pep assemblies, homecoming cer- emonies, and basketball games. They come in rain, sleet, and snow to fill the night with Bull- dog spirit and enthusiasm. The Peppers are in charge of homecoming, pep rallies, and the decoration of the goal posts. They give a banquet and dance honoring athletic boys, sell programs, and Bulldog socks and bean- ies. They also sponsor the annual Powderpuff football game. Members Jennifer Barrett, Sue Claypool, Effie McGinnis, Clydia Carnes, Eliza Thomas, Lois Buck, Barbara Finn, and Jean Loyd sit under a plastic sheet in the rain to cheer the boys on. in 122 Council members Barbara Finn, Jo Anne Applegate, Marjel Lane, Barbara Tiberghien, and Sue Bowen tally votes from the past election. President ............. ........ A melia Carter Vice President .,.... ................. L ois Buck Secretary .........,.., ...... J ean Anne Loyd Treasurer .... ,.... T erry Thompson Captain ..,., ...... B arbara Baker Council ..... ....... M arjel Lane Barbara Finn Sue Bowen Sponsor .... .... G inger Leslie Mary Bain Karen Love Paula Baker Barbara McCamey Jennifer Barrett Gloria Brandon Jimmy Lou Burr Rita Burton Susie Cameron Clydia Carnes Claudia Carpenter Linda Casteel Barbara Claypool Bonnie Claypool Sue Claypool Sharon Davis Elizabeth Demetz Debby Dorsa Diane Eddy Susan Eddy Ruth Eicher Judy Faddis Margaret Fitch Janet Gibbs Carolyn Guest Colene Hall Sharrolyn Harkins Pat Hartman Shirley Hollingsworth Cherry Holly Jean Hunt Mary Frances Jones May Kessell Mary Ann Kilpatrick Janice Lancaster Nancy Lawson Ann Lichlyter Evelyn Lott Sandra McDonald Effie McGinnis Janie McMil1ian Patty Martin Judy Mason Martha Merrifield Marilyn Moneyhun Semone Newman Karen Phillips Betty Robbins Jacque Robinson Betty Rogers Charlotte Smith Jeannie Smith Wanda Smith Sandra Stamps Marcille Starling Patsy Szmyd Marilyn Taylor Ann Terry Eliza Thomas Pat Thomas Jenna Thompson Kathleen Tombilson Peggie Tonne Linda Treat JoAnne Urnbaugh Paula Walden Glenda Ward Luetta Walker Jo Belle Washburn Cathy Weathers Sandye White Phyllis Wilkinson Ar fiarm-6 The Pep Club unites their efforts in order to support the Bulldogs to a glorious victory. Pep Club Boosts Sportsmanship The Poster Committee was probably the most active group in the Pep Club. Martha Merrifield, Phyllis Wilkinson, and Marcille Starling worked together to get the job clone. Janie McMillan and Clydia Carnes held the screen at the beginning of each game for the boys to break through. Each Friday afternoon during football season, a few girls troop to the field to decorate the goal posts for the night's game. Barbara Finn was only one of the few. I r i I SENIOR cheerleaders Beverly Sanders, jo Anne Applegate, co-captains, Barbara Tiberghien, and Bob Largent pose for the camera. After attending cheerleading camp at Jonesboro, the SHS cheerleaders come back brimming with new cheers and ideas. After hours and hours of practice, they perform with faultless timing and co-ordination and lend pep and enthusiasm to games and rallies. SOPHOMORE Chyerl Banks boosts Monica Cox onto a straining Sandy Parker. Cheerleaders Promote School Spirit 1963-64 Cheerleaders from left to right are: Io Anne Applegate, Cyndy Collins, Monica Cox, and Darla Fields. Second row: Sandy Parker, Barbara Tiberghien, Beverly Sanders, Betty Loyd, and Chyerl Banks. A i i i W JUNIORS Betty Loyd, Cyndy Collins, and Darla Fields are caught in ' mid-air. DEBATE students Gary Morris, Margaret Fitch, g Larry Detzel, and Don Nixon prepare for the Springfield Tournament. DRAMA students Diane Stevenson, David Vance, Wilma George, and Andrea Hembree plan the costumes for an as- sembly the drama department will present. Drama and Debate Teams Attend Many Tournaments DEBATERS Larry Ford and Donna Witwiclce discuss their attack with Mr. Shaffer while Jacque Skelton and Richard Peterson work to- ether. Students of the Drama and Debate Team learn the significance of thorough investigation, undis- torted meditation, and the importance of a second- ary issue in every question. They develop organiza- tion and poise through active participation in speech and debate tournaments. This year they attended tournaments at Springfield, Joplin, the U. of A. and sponsored a tournament at SHS. They debated 58 Schools from four states, winning 59 debates out of 86. DRAMA enthusiasts LeRoy Proctor, Mary Bain, and Amel- ia Carter listen as Lois Buck rehearses. lin., Science Club ls Siimulus for V Science Club members listen closely C Pj to Mrs. john- ston. Nancy Roark, that's not the way to take minutes, screams President James Dodson. Mr. Peeler and Vice - President Bruce Boles seem amused. Active Minds Encouraging a scientific attitude and providing information for the science ca- reer-minded student are the purposes of the Science Club. The most important event the club sponsors is the Science Fair held each winter. Each member of the Science Club is required to submit a project. Members also help other students with their proj- ects and act as guides at the fair. President ......v........ Vice President .............. Secretary-Treasurer Repo rter ............... Sponsors ....... ....... Nancy Allred Don Baker Bruce Baker Richard Brown Chris Brown David Carpenter Bill Coker Don Cornwell Mike Crouch Bob Crudup David Davis Larry Detzel John Dryer Gary Emmett Lynn Gay Don Gentry Kay Grace Charles Graham Judy Green Larry Ford Carolyn Ford Tommy Frost Jerri Houston James Dodson Bruce Boles Nancy Roark George Dodson Mr. Calvin Peeler Mrs. Gertrude Johnston Jim Jackson Marion Keirs Bobby Largent James Lamz Robert LeBow George Leweke Pat Luper Don McCamey Don Nixon Ronald Parsley Judd Peterson Richard Peterson Dennis Potts David Ogle Betty Reddish Betty Sbanotto Dennis Shaw Jacquelin Skelton Randy Smith Carolyn Terry Kathleen Thomblinson Jim Treat Mark White June Huens The Science Fair Com- mittee plans the Seventh Annual Science Fair. Standing Cleft to rightj Richard Brown, Don Gen- try, and John Dryer. Seat- ed, left of table, Judy Green, David Davis, and Pat Luperg right of table, Marion Keirs, Bill Coker, and Charles Graham. Wham ' Nui Clltmsrnw... Sweepstakes winner, John Dryer explains his project to Darla Fields Z Zi , av' . El Club Pan Americano Nos Ayuda A Entender Nuestros Vecinos de ff' fair I students. Jo Anne Applegate Connie Boone Gloria Brandon Chris Brown jerry Campbell Clydia Carnes David Carpenter Vickie Clark Bill Coker Cyndy Collins Monica Cox Bill Croft David Davis Elizabeth Demetz Larry Detzel Debbie Dorsa Earlene Eaves Sally Gardner Allyn Gaskin Donald Gentry Bill Guthrie Talmadge Harbison Patsy Hobbs Bobbi Hoff Jerri Houston Jim jackson Al Jewell Bob Keirs 128 Mrs. Cuthbertson helps Margaret Fitch, Martha Merrifield, Eliza Thomas, and Ann Lichl ter cut new ta es for S anish Y P P john Kendrick Nancy Lawson George Leweke Betty Loyd Mary Lucus Pat Luper Janie McMillan Larry McMurrary jerry Nelson Susan Peterson Karen Phillips Lana Price john Rand Nancy Roark Max Ryan Betty Sbanotto jackie Skelton Charlotte Smith Sunny Sturdivant Ann Terry Eliza Thomas Kathleen Thombli Vickie Thompson Peggie Tonne jim Treat Wilma Watson Charlotte Yeager Bill Zeltner SOI1 Hispana- America In 1961, the Pan American Club was organized to provide eligible Spanish students with an op- portunity of better understanding the Spanish speaking people and their customs. This year's projects included a banquet at the Casa Montez, an assembly in Spanish, and the Club ordered Spanish magazines to keep in the Spanish room for all students to read and enjoy. President ................. ..... M artha Merrifield Vice President ............ .......... A nn Lichlyter Secretary-Treasurer ......... ......... M argaret Fitch Parliamentarian ......... ...... C heryl VanTuyle Debbie Dorsa had such a good time at the Pan Ameri can Club meeting that she lost control. Chyrel Van Tuyle agrees with A1 Jewell and the group that this beam would be a good place to hang a pinata. Jerry Nelson, Don Gentry and Bill Guthrie move tables into place for the taco supper. A A 2 4 A is 'i ,if e A y he A esuisie is y ,u ie Eliza Thomas, Clydia Carnes, and Jim Jackson look over the first group of magazines they have ordered for the club, while jo Anne Applegate and Nancy Lawson revise the constitution. You can tell the Pan American meetings are interesting by these expressions. Janie McMillan holds tryouts for the Pan American assembly skit. Bulldog Band Heightens School Spirit The Springdale High School marching band boosts school spirit at Pep rallies and games. They perform at the Homecoming assembly also and present a Christmas concert. The group attends numerous music clinics and festivals. This year they attend- ed the Region one music festival, and the state music festival. The senior band clinic was held at SHS this year. Handling the clarinet section are, from the left, Bottom row, David Davis, jim Montgomery, Bill Coker, jaylon Banks, Second row, Carol Lynn Camfield, Chyrll Banks, Betty Reddish, Susan Peterson, Sharon McGaugh, Susan Ames, Top row: Sunny Sturvivant, Sally Gardner, janet Haas, jean Little, Laura Seay, and Mary Snider. Not Pictured: Pat Luper. Those who have chosen to play the saxophone are Randy Smith, janet Brown, Vicki Clark, Kenny Comstock, and john Kendrick, with David Carpenter playing tenor sax and Harlon Earp Playing baritone sax. Not Pictured: Lonita Scott. Bruce Casavan and Marcia Hulbut practice the bassoon while Karen Lankford, Lana Carnes, and Jo Anne Barker practice the oboe, bass clarinet, and alto clarinet. 130 , ,tg Those who la the flute are Chris Brown Cath Geor e P f Y , Y , Regina Peace, and jan Ensley with Beth Womack on the plie- Colo. The stage band doesn't seem to be getting any place during this practice. Gary Morris, jimmy Pierce, Dale Forbes, and James Lamz can't seem to tear themselves away from their cornets. Others putting up their horns are Jeanne Walker, Lana Price, John- ny Fulfer, Bobby Watson, Lynn Gay, Max Ryan, Eddie Hardister, and Don McCarney. Mr. Hendricks tries to explain to Bard Phillips and Charles Graham how to put the bass horn together. Not pictured is Richard Rutledge. gg 32 gl. 9 k ' 755. l iv 3 ,Z , '25 Paul Brenter, Ian Piebenga, Cathy Suther- land, Charles Epley, and John Gilmore make up the French horn section. Trombone and baritone section, reading from left to right consists of David Long, Donald Gentry, Frank Macon, Greg Favorite, and john Francis. Percussionists are from left to right, Larry Detzel, Tommy Tuck- er, Jim Combs, john Ingrum, George Leweke, Suzanne Cosand, Ronnie Pence, Rose Lewis, and Phillip Lar- gent. SHS Twirlers Lead Bulldog Band S X mmm an uf wa nun can mam lu nun an nun mm fun :ua an Ll Lal us, .nfsv :sau ll lun uyfgraul :us ml. L xp fx-all was sul nl A BIDS sul YC can Inn IC :li IR BBQ Q.l uns null Randy Smith: Drum Major Cathy George:Assistant Drum Major Karen Lankford, jan Ensley, jan Piebenga, Sunny Sturdi- vant, Cathy Sutherland, and Sally Gardner: Majorettes X lfvtgnwxricjrvw,wnryln21:'1-y-alujliggvnluaggwup mu nnunmrx ncvxtifw 'lkQIllUl'll 'I lil lil y-ll lil ll mu in-'Alum mum nun ll tryin-ni vrn.. can ll Ill mu: uma nun ll :pq nun ual lm Ill II Ill Ill III lil Ill Ill QU Ill Ill QQ lil ll: gg. ll: all nun his nun mul ' nun ICI ill 'll l.l.u III ll! lillli ll! ' lil Carol Lynn Camfield and jaylon Banks: Stunt Twirlers 133 Vocal Music Groups Entertain SHS This year's vocal music department is under the direction of Mrs. Arlene DeVries. It consists of five groups, the Choralettes, the Esquires, the trio, the quartet, and the sextet. These groups perform for the PTA and var- ious civic organizations. Each year the combined groups give a Christmas and Spring concert. The departments main project at the present is earn- ing money for new robes. The Choralette roster reading from left to right lists: Peggy Bookout, Phyllis Wilkinson, Nancy Copple, Patsy Szmyd, Jenna Thompson, Carolyn Whittle, Amelia Car- The Girls Trio features Charlotte Smith, Peggy Bookout, and Amelia Carter. ter, and Lois Buck. Back row Mar Bain Estella Roth 2 Y 1 J Roberta Birge, Kaye Prince, Charlotte Smith, jean Anne Loyd, and Grace Whittle. Not Pictured: Diane Eubanks a . gpm M., I j, , Mrs. Devries leads the boys chorus as they sing a medley of Phillip Powers, jack Stevens, Ronald Parsley, jerry Camp- Christmas songs, From left to right are Jackie Glaze, joey bell, and Roger McClain. Not pictured is Paul Benter. Homesley, john Gladden, John Gilmore, Claud Williams, jerry Campbell, Claud Williarns, John Gilmore, and jean Anne Loyd, Estella Roth, Barbara Baker, Kaye Prince Peggy Bookout, and Patsy Szmyd form the sextet. jackie Glaze make up the newly formed group, The Esquires. M 1 Dennis Shaw-44, scrambles with Fayetteville player for a fumble. In the opening game of the 1965 season, the Bulldogs played to a scoreless deadlock with the Russellville Crimson Cyclones. The real show for the night was the defenses of both squads. Proba- bly the biggest gap in the Bulldog offensive at- tack Was the lack of blockers. On the next Friday night it looked as though this season would be a repeat of last year's. The Bulldogs failed to show much of anything in the way of speed or offensive blocking and didn't do too much to halt the charges of the swift Benton- ville Tigers. The biggest part of the night saw the Tigers move the ball from one end of the field to the other, and johnny Kever keeping Bentonville back with his punting. But for the goal line stands led by Dana Page and Jim Evans, the score might have been worse than the 8-O at the final whistle. 138 Fall Brings Football as its Flrst Athletic Director: Head Basketball Coach Rex Yerby Gerald Sanders Activity Assistant Coach: Bill Crowder -in xt s Stan Ludwig drives for yardage against Mountain Home.. In the first home game, Coach Rex Yerby's men blasted the Mountain Home Bombers 33-6. Led by halfback Stan Ludwig, the Bulldog runners ac- counted for 258 yards on the ground in a tremendous offensive display. The victory marked a fine team effort that makes heroes hard to single out. Aside from the fine running of Charles Smith and Ludwig, the linemen, time after time, jumped all over Bomber backs before they had time to move. Smith again produced a steady passing attack as he completed four of eight, good for 37 yards. 139 Showing the same overpowering running game that was displayed the previous week, the Bulldogs completely outclassed the Harrison Goblins in gaining their second vic- tory 59-7. As in the first victory, it was a team effort. Ludwig led the ground game with 67 yards in 13 carries, and Dennis Miller accounted for 64 on 10 trips. Bulldog punter Kever booted twice for a total of 91 yards. Mammoth john Evans, 220 pound block-buster fullback, plowed his way in the next game for some 123 yards on the ground and scored two touchdowns as the Bulldogs bounced the Van Buren Pointer 21-6 in Van Burenls Blakemore Sta- dium. The Bulldog rushing corps accounted for 220 yards while the passing game was stymied with a net yardage of minus one on one completion for five attempts. Following Evans in the rushing department was Ludwig with 45 yards on 10 carries, Miller with 28 on seven, and Smith with 24 on 10 carries. In the Battle of the Bulldogs, Springdale had a 13-6 lead going into the final period, but when the local Bulldogs failed to move the ball from their own 10 yard line, the Fayetteville squad took advantage of the situations and marched the ball 40 yards for the score to tie the game. The game itself was just what most had expected-a real dog- fight from the start to the finish. Both teams launched hard running attacks, and both showed the two finest defenses in the region. Ludwig led the Bulldog offense with 68 yards on 18 carries with Miller, Smith and Evans adding yards. De- fensive stand-outs were Dub Ray, Jim Hollingsworth, Larry McGlocklin, Ron Purdum, Don Eldridge, Dana Page, Emil Kilpatrick, Guy Bariola, Tommy Young, johnny Kever, and Jack Harrison. When the Bulldogs journeyed to Siloam Springs power- ful john Evans revived a sputtering Springdale offense with his tremendous charges and led his team to a 27-7 victory over the Panthers. Bulldogs Win Two- Tie Une John Evans-FB Jim Hollingsworth--T Gene Ingram-C Stan Ludwig-HB Dub Ray-T Dennis Shaw-HB Charlie Smith-QB Tommy Young-T 140 john Evans hits hard against Berryville. 'Y . 5 . . .,,' t- . gifif t g gt -gc. x-ntesffftts '.' t J ,. 5-2.1 A ' :'1 -.hm -, ' if E- 'P 5 ff' jerry Bland-G Guy Bariola-E Dana Page-E Emil Kilpatrick-G The Bulldogs, caught by surprise by the quick Panthers in the first quarter in which Siloam controlled the ball and held the Bulldogs to four plays in the first eight minutes, came to life in the last three periods to move the ball at will as quarterback Charles Smith mixed his plays around the plunges of Evans. For thle night, the Red and White massed 329 yards on the ground to 100 for the Panthers. The Bulldogs were held to a 7-7 tie by a tough Rogers defense to kill their chances for a share in the Region IAA championship. Rogers marked up the first score of the night after a drive capped by a 34 yard pass to paydirt. The point after touchdown was good giving them a 7-0 lead. John Evans got the only tally for the Bulldogs after a 69 yard drive. Steve Walters kicked the point after to tie the score 7-7. The game ended without any other serious scoring threats. Springdale totaled 179 yards offensively as compared to 189 by Rogers. Springdale took second place in Region 1AA with a lack-luster 13-0 win over Subiaco. john Evans bulled over for an early first period touchdown. The attempt at the point after failed. The second score came late in the third quarter on a short pass from Smith to Marvin Dandy. The Bulldogs racked up a total offense of 181 yards against 159 for Subiaco. jack Harrison-C Dennis Miller-HB john Kever-FB Larry McGlockin-G l 141 A successful football season means many conferences and many long, hot hours of practice. Larry Darnell-G Don Eldridge-G David Hurley-E A1 Jewell-QB Jeff Sanders-G Danny Shook-FB Alen Trollinger-QB Steve Walters-QB ' ii 4 1 Co-Captains Emil Kilpatrick and Dub Ray Charlie Smith turns the corner hard against Fayetteville Brain + Brawn : Great Football Season t f 2 Bob Watson-T Gary Parvin-T David Evans-HB jerry Edens-E Mike Faulkner-T Stanley Manus-E Rod Purdom-G Mike Mhoon-FB 143 Subiaco finds Bulldog defense tough going: 60-Emil Kil- patrick, 70-Gary Parvin, 64-Larry McGlocklin. Springdale Has 7-I-3 Season MANAGERS Kneeling: jerry Bowen, Standing: john Kever shakes his defender and reaches for a high one Richard Burr, Gary White, Don Gibson, Richie Platt. against Mountain Home. T Marvin Dandy-E Dickie Harris-C ff-Q, . rv' 1 5. :g-.N W4 Bobby Robert McCormick-G Bard Phillips-C W. ' Q- W fl! N.-f f WSE Tia Hanshew--T Bob Keirs-QB 'All I-'P , wi f., --b..r 74 g al f ' l Charles Smith rounds right end behind fine blocking from ff f , , Stan Ludwig. l Mar' l iw' Robin Phillips-T jerry Riggs-T Gary Tevebaugh-C Larry Thompson--HB Charles Smith-HB .V -,339 ,, ., is fa -1-3. A ,f K ' di r P llv' gi! Avlvxl rf , W f I fix so 42 R . ,,,. ,, 4 , V, A ki 2, 1 f . ' ,aflna r A 'ff 'ffi A Q i i145 Dub Ray, Senior Tommy Young, Junior Dennis Shaw, Senior All-District Defensive End All-District Defensive Tackle All-DiStriCt DCf6I1SiVC B3Ck Six Bulldogs Elecied Regional All- Stars Evans, Ludwig Named le All- Stale Stan Ludwig, Senior jim Hollingsworth, Senior All-District Offensive Back All-District Defensive End All-State Offensive Back f -,X e , we sr li. lf John Evans, Senior All-District Offensive Back All-State Offensive Back '64 Season ls Une of Ups and Downs 1964 Schedule Bentonville Siloam Springs Fayetteville Alma. Subiaco Harrison Van Buren Harrison Alma. Valley Springs Rogers Fayetteville Van Buren Siloam Springs Valley Springs Rogers Kever gets off a hurried shot. IIIQQJK, ZZ fl dana Bariola gathers it in off the boards The Winter Season Introduces Basketball Smith goes up for two points against Subia The Bulldogs opened their 63-64 season on a disappointing note by dropping a close one to Bentonville, 37-33. In their second game they took Siloam Springs by a score of 46-39, with Kever scoring 14 points. In the next go-round, the Bulldogs were blasted by Fayetteville, 52-59, followed by a 43-35 loss to Alma. In the fifth game of the season, the Bulldogs ended up on the wrong end of a 49-45 thriller, and then followed true-to-form by dropping a close battle to Harrison 46-41. The Bulldogs finally broke their losing streak by winning one of the hardest fought games of the season, 48-47, over Van Buren. Harrison came out on top of the Bulldogs for the second time this year with a 61-37 rout, and Valley Springs won their 30th straight game by bumping off the Bulldogs 44-29. Once again the Dogs,' pulled out of a long losing streak by downing Rogers 32-30 with a last second basket by Dandy. This momentary success was short-lived as once again the Bulldogs were romped 58-30 by Fayetteville, and then they failed to come up with a last minute rally as they dropped number 13 of the season 40-36 to Van Buren. In the next game Springdale bumped Ben- tonville 47-29, with Smith scoring 16 points as high man of the evening, but the next go-round the Dogs managed to foul themselves to a 67-50 defeat by Siloam Springs, but followed with Smith scoring 24 points to lead Springdale to a 67-62 thriller over Subiaco. Valley Springs made the Bulldogs their 38th straight victim with 55-44 victory and finally the Bulldogs went down under a high scoring attack by Rogers 34-57. Bariola is checked as he jumps and shoots Marvin Dandy-junior Charles Smith-junior Gary Rains-Sophomore 149 Ludwig goes high for a rebound against Harrison. Bariofla tallies against Fayetteville. Bulldogs Have Disappointing Season Bill Wolfe-Sophomore A1 Jewell-Junior Gary White-Junior bikini B Team: First row: Ken Comstock, Gary Rains, A1 Jewell, Gary White, Larry White, Dave Andersong Second row: Dick Harris, Bob Watson, Roy Bradly, jesse Kelly, jim Long, Randy McKee. Look To Coming Year Stan Ludwig-Senior john Kever-Junior jim Evans-Senior .6 r-filing W M Bariola grabs the rebound as Evans waits his chance. Bye Bentonville Alma Van Buren Rogers Mulberry Siloam Springs Springdale South Side Bye Gentry Mountain Burg Gravette Lincoln Cedarville Prairie Grove Bentonville Van Buren Mulberry Springdale South Side Gentry Lincoln Cedarville Van Buren Mulberry Gentry Cedarville Van Buren Captures 37th Invitational Tournament The 57th Annual Northwest Arkansas Invitational Tournament ended with wins by Gentry, Springdale, and Van Buren. Gen- try mopped up Mountainburg, 70-21, Spring- dale trounced Siloam Springs, 55-56, and Van Buren held off Alma, 48-42. In the second night of first round games, Cedarville, Lincoln, and Mulberry scored victories. Cedarville had to battle from be- hind to stop Prairie Grove in a thrilling 51- 50 battle. In other action Lincoln routed Gravette, 61-33, and Mulberry disposed of Rogers 70-52. Gentry, Van Buren, Cedarville, and Mul- berry advanced into the semi-finals by down- ing Fort Smith Southside, Bentonville, Lin- coln, and Springdale respectively. Van Buren then defeated Mulberry and Cedarville took Gentry to enter the finals. In the final game of the tournament, Van Buren defeated Cedarville in a heart- stopping 43-40 battle to win the tournament for the second year in a row. Van Buren Van Buren Cedarville 153 First Place Van Buren ny, 5 NJ QXRTEK Third Place Mulberry Second Place Cedarville ln The Spring, a Young Mans Fancy Turns... 'ro Track Track, as a sport in Northwest Arkansas, is diffi- cult for both coaches and participants. None of the schools have indoor tracks and since spring in this part of the country is most uncertain, many practice sessions must take place under adverse conditions or not at all. Springdale, in the middle of a building program, has these problems, plus the fact that they have no track. In spite of this, we participated in six meets this year and totaled points each time. The most successful events entered were the mile relay, run by David Evans, Scotty Douthit, Doug Scott, and Carlos Treat, and John Evan's record mark of 50-1X2 feet in the shot put, along with a 159-5 discus throw., Schools against whom Springdale competed were Fort Smith, Fayetteville, Harrison, Paris, Gentry, Ben- tonville, Siloam Springs, Subiaco, Van Buren, and Clarksville. Track team for 1964: seated, Doug Scott, David Evans, Scotty Douthitg kneeling, Dave Anderson, Mike Mhoon, Frankie Harkins, Ron Ratton, jerry Nelson, Bob Kiers, John Ingrumg standing, Ron Haley, Carlos Treat, jeff Sanders, L 3 Til john Evans, Springdales district champion weight man, heaves a long one. Bobby jackson, john Evans, jerry Collins, Bob Henshew, Don Nixon, Don Ward, Rick Anderson, Richard Burr, Gary Parvin, Danny Shook. 1 l , S 155 Arkansas High School Relays. The Bulldogs' number one half-rniler, John Ingrum, finish- es with 9. strong burst of speed at district meet. ss wi . tg, L - ,f, li. Ji! 'rt , O W m ' . Extra if ' A 'Q ,,,,, ay QQ, an Q X J f . V- 1 WF W A ,, ' ' Sis 3- .5 ,3 aflwfinv df Scotty Douthit, anchor man on the mile relay team, is edged by Harrison's Bige Wray. ,Mil-53 . kv Q. David Evans passes the baton to Carlos Treat on the mile re- lay at the district meet. Douthit pulls hard for the tape in the 880 yard relay at Fayetteville. 157 K , Q 45 Bi . 5253 ' M' I i I SYBNX. JUNIOR HIGH New junior High Principal for West junior High, Michael Zotti, had the difficult job of finding more rooms and more teachers for the constantly expanding enrollment. Mrs. Helen Stamps and Mrs. Nellie Griggs are invalu- able as registrars and the grease that keeps the wheels run- ning. The smiling face and helpfulness of Mrs. Helen Stamps, registrar, make the office a pleasant place for students and teachers. :Serin-J-u-1--' - K ' .,..,,,.1,... . 1 L l Mr. Michael Zotti relaxes for a few minutes before re- suming the many tasks connected with Principal of Junior High. Uualified Leaders Teaching young citizens to appreciate democracy is the satisfying task of Mr. john Stamps, civic teacher and as- sistant principal. One of Mrs. Nellie Grigg's daily tasks is taking telephone calls from parents. Mrs. Martha Lankford combines her talents in music and English to bring appreciation of both subjects to students. Head Junior High Schools The lounge provides a pleasant place for teachers, such as Mrs. Jewell McCartney, ninth grade Eng- lish teacher, to grade papers, plan assignments or just rest a few minutes before class. Mrs. Miriam Gentry smiles as she gives her class its English assign- ment. Mrs. lone Sin gletary finds the blackboard helpful in teaching sentence structure to her English classes. Mrs. Pearl Cate helps one of her students choose a book to read. Mrs. Cate teaches eighth grade English as well as reading. Mrs. Kay SWitzer's math students practice prob- lems on the board with the aid of her helpful criticism. Mrs. Marion Straight explaihs a tricky algebra problem to one of her classes. I 1 2 Mr. Albert Todd proves to his students that general math can be fun. Mrs. Betty Womack is always glad to help her eighth grade students with those difficult math problems. 2 I The students of Mr. Jack Vanhook's social studies classes are rarely absent because they don't want to miss the interesting class discussions. Mrs. Anne Potter listens to the opinion of one o students. Mrs. Judy Rhodes illus- trates a battle to her atten- tive sociai studies students. f her social studies V Q Is Coach Bobby Johnson guarding the Coca Cola supply when he should be coaching the football boys? Mrs. Linda Rutledge tells a joke about one of her seventh grade students as Mrs. Yeargen counters with an experience that happened in her social studies class. J! as We 't Mr. Claude johnson prepares for a discussion in his eighth and ninth grade science classes. Teaching science and girls' Physical education, Mrs. Ruth Crowder explains how exact measure- ment is essential for correct clothing construction in home economics. After her daily exercises in physical edu- cation, Mrs. Willie Taylor teaches classes in health. Offers many interesting experiences for Mrs- Mr. Jasper Combs aids one of his science students as he at- Mane Lnnkingbnln tempts to answer questions in an assignment. Rf 'X 453 xcsnr . ,... Wu. 'nu non!! Ilan qu xg: K -.? ,. 1-.K X 1... Mr. P. H. Singletary brings to life many interesting things through his teaching of agriculture. Band director, Mr. Don Hallum, continues to beat the rhythm as he rests. Mr. Edward Mauldin seems to enjoy de- veloping CL student's creativity through industrial arts. Mrs. Nancy Onelio makes the rounds as she checks her typing students' progress. Sometimes it's hard to find Mrs. Anne Hoyt be- cause of the many books in her library. A ,..f+ fl '1.'-.-- Mrs. johnie Searan sacrifices some of her time to help solve the special English problems of her students. 1 ,J H f 4 Teachers must constantly be aware of their students' prog- ress. Here Miss Marie Narisi checks for students who might need special help in their science or math. Mrs. Phyllis Terhune instructs her seventh grade class while a few students work problems on the board. Seventh grade students of Mrs. Nancy Sunderman find early in the year that her class is the highlight of their day. Mrs. Nora Bee Linglebach begins another challenging day as junior High Counselor. Students and teachers alike find the end of six weeks a busy time. Here Mrs. Gail Eason totals the grades of her seventh grade class. Mrs. Sandra Cavaneau charts the progress that her seventh grade students are making through their grades. S XXX Mrs. Helen Clements listens intently as one of her students reads an assignment for her approval. Long after her students have gone home, Mrs. Germaine Williams re- mains to plan the next day's work in English and geography. Miss Ann Rainwater, seventh grade teacher, finds that spelling bees enrich students' vocabularies while helping them gain poise before the class. Mrs. Lavaughn Graham prepares for her class by putting a few instructions on the board to help her students with their math. gs ... 92, , 1 aj , V Vb,. 'W A A A Q M All classes in junior High sooner or later wind up in study hall. F 1 K! l 1 'fl' s. . is 3' 5 ' 2 aa! . A ,, P '- -rr W -e 1-f 1 ,Wy-W if 'Q .Q fi me , 3 lm, , Q E, Jr, ,x iqai, ., FS X R A X I V- if - ,. ,sk ,ep ,ey A ,--1, I , i '575':2.'. ' ' .411 , Q L K an ' 2 H1 . .mid-v eil ' 2 12 it W ww A ff' !i ' 'S fr - :lx'b1Jig vi 1 ,ie vt My r l y 1 :iff r W5 ' Y Q, j i ILT, . ' .qs yr 4 . , Y all Q . ly ' Q .wb ,I Freshmen Are The Biggest Bullpups r, ...Q A-0 2- ' f I f Y' 4 ww' K 5 ,i 1 M s Z , t ,- 1 I .' r Wi'-Pl! ' 1 6. t 170 Sharon Brinsfield Kay Brown Jeanette Brown Jim Bryant Betty Bostick Kenny Buchanan Billy Burba Hazel Burks Phyllis Burnetti Jeanine Barrett Dace Carender Michael Chamlee Fred Champlin Glenda Chesnutt Joan Clark Earl Clements Judy Cline Natalie Collins Betty Corbitt Wanda Cordell Donnie Couch Hervie Couch janise Counts David Cowan janet Crain Johnny Crain Carol Cravens Vickie Crudup Mike Dalton Alice Davis Bill Davis Bonita Davis Margaret Davis Patsy Davis Mike Daulton Wayne Disney Harold Dean Douthit Ricky Durham Barbara Edens Sharon Elderton Jane Eversole Gay Finch Loretta Finn Marsia Flowers Martha Ford Kenneth Fredricks Sandra Fredricks Jean Fugua Freshmen don't always know that libraries are Brenda Aldcrson Paul Ames Phillip Allen Charlotte Anderson Donald Arnold johnny Autry for books. ud Autr Y Y Jerry Burnett Leonard Bailey V ii ii 351 Buddy Baird if 'V y, 5 g Dana Baker ,. L fi 'inf 3 f f V ,.-. I Jeff Baker .L 1 . , ' ' . fl, 5' . ' Linda Baker A 'A ' A ' ff Sherry BafY A P . 5 Arlynda Banks ,,, , A , N im Fred Barbec ' ' ' A m QUEA Leon Barnett C5 ' ' 'Wax Vi b f, E W aw Bonnie Barron is 2 . 0 X ab Q, Margaret Batchelor A 4 gp 4 'lf u A Judy Beard Pat Beeler Richard Bell Kay Berry David Beth Harold Biazo George Bibb Leon Bland Linda Bookout Sandy Boone Mary Borders Danny Bowlin Dale Bowlin William Boyd Doris Bradley Edie Bradley Cheryl Brewer Paul Brewer -4... ,. , '53 il - 1 M J X 'Z .. 'f -L . 3 'if . ' -,M V- A I 'RH . L 4, - f i , ,'?'Tg lH,g S rt ff' if if 3 I Qfdfidllfif 3 V i 'F i A ii ns 5 4' Q kkhy 1 at i F ' QV I, I . . A - ' : if my '-2 A r V 23, QJM Q fa will wi til-it ' Nat., ,- fx -v x. .: - I4 P. ' X S f ' my , . uq '5m f :Zl ltg Z A inf - . l- 'E' vf l'! .-b. 4 'A Q 1 lf: fi 7 : 'N ix EQ i me 4 .. f ff r Q nf. , A It 5.1,ff'f +'gi3-crew -aff . an-.,,.h' i we ,Sl iff' ' 171 Sharon Helf Lee Height Mike Hightower James Hillman Gene Hobbs Phyllis Hoff Jackie Hoffarth Jim Holloway Jim Holman Patricia Holman Betty Hook Sue Horn Jim Houser Terry Hushes Dickie Hurlbut Donnie Hurlbut Dorotha Hurst Tim Hutchinson Charles Immel Jerry Ingraham Beverly Jackson Eugene Jaro Rolanda Jeffcoat Linda Jesse Freshman Girls Use Lunch Hour for Grooming 4 172 Sharon Jessie Margaret Jines Ernest Johnson Linda Johnson Johnny Johnson Sandra Johnson Richard Jones Karen Keaton Mike Kempton Louis Kessell Richard Kennedy Shirley Kilpatrick Jesse King Wayne Knapton Lloyd Knipe Joyce Lane Lynette Langbein Janis Lee Pamela Lee Linda Legg Carolyn Lemke Debby Lewis Jerry Long Mary Ann Looney Dorothy Gage Sherry Galloway Phillip Gann Yvonne Garrison Carl George Barbara Gibbs Pamela Gibson Gary Gladden June Glasco Larry Glenn Don Golden Joyce Goree Sue Grace Charles Graham Jerry Graham Darlene Granata Mike Graue Larry Green Donald Greenlee joe Greenlee Janice Greenlee f-.. if Carolyn Gregory Gary Gregora Doris Griffith junior Griggs- Ralph Haden David Hancock Alan Hardcastle Linda Hartz Virginia Hanshew These freshman girls must be prirnping to catch a senior high boy. 7? L, ra 'Q H H Robert Hammer Leavern Harnmons Cindy Harp Myrah Harris Donna Harleson Sandra Hayles Karen Haynes Oleta Henry Kathy Montgomery Randy Morris Billy Mounce Charles Mulkey Doris Murdock Jeanette Murrel Gary Mussino Larry Narimor Toni Neff Vicki Neil Mortie Newman Steve Owens Brenda Parsons Susan Parsons Kathy Payne Deloris Pianalto Johnny Pianalto Rose Ellen Payne Mike Pearson Glen Peeler Counselors Hel Freshmen Plan H Dovie Perryman John Peterson Carol Pettus Duane Phelan Paula Phillips Jimmy Phillips Larry Pitts Sandra Puryear Johnny Phillips Billy Plumlee Janis Porter Linda Potts Patrick Presler Jeanie Qualtz Judi Quarti Sandra Ramsey Agatha Ranalli Joe Reed Roger Reed David Reese igh School Glenn Lott Elizabeth Loyd Shirley Loyd Ina Lynch Linda Lynch Keith Lynch Roddy Lynch Denise McFerrin Donald McAllister john McCain Larry McCarver jimmy McCo11ough Steve McCormick Joe McCourt Phillip McGanah Mike McDonald Sharon McCoy Connie Mcjunkin Ronald McLaughlin Judy McLeod Schedules Judy McMillian Gary Marchant Sammy Mason Linda Mayes Rodney Mayo Ruby Maxey Barbara McClure Vicki McKown Willard Macon Allison Martin Deloris Meadors Steve Miesner james Miller Mike Mohney Donald Moore Cathy Montgomery ' -ci, 1, ' Q 'fi' X , I ,A Q A ,. W - Q, ' .Q ,4 ,QiF r s i- , L V : 147' E - ff ii, . 54' ,- ,- D ' -f , Q, av, no N . it s 9 ,tv-. 'I 'sq ' 'ffl' EK H I ri vb: .Q 5.3 s QE: . you-ffr f 'gk Mrs. Linglebach helps Chris y high mo'- QQ ff! y , yi Q. .3 Q TX YZ 1 A A y gl 1 i 4 up f Weiser make his plans for I y 4 A W., W Q is . f. ' fa - ' 4.7 W V A ix ,f'. t Y 1 s il -A, iii. ' 1-,,.. i , .. , L I A Q3 - y ', Z r . T. L 1, 9 L y ll . . . 1 'a . Y ' ' ' ' ' ' -W Q ,. . . 1 pf were L .fi A 9 V' ,...fi l','f ' 'W r . I ' ' A ' 4 -'. f 4.. K ' r. Q-1-rf ' , ,V if ,f , - ' : - ,X . 3,1 vm, iv 3.11.4 . E N 1 gi - X N fi., ., s , 'tfglgxgdf . 55, 4 555 175 Carl Swartz Leonard Sykes Richard Smith Larry Tankersley Chery Taggart Larry Taylor Sandra Taylor Danny Terry Classes Consume Much of Freshmen's Time Eddie Tefteller Verlene Terry Shery Tibbit Edward Todd Margaret Todd Sue Todd john Turner Lawana Thien Johnnie Treat Donna Trout Janie Upton Connie Wade Rex Wadsworth Roy Ward Shirley Ward Danny Warford Lavina Watkins Gary Watson Martha Watson Barbara Webb Chris Weiser Patsy Welkley Karen White Lanny White Ronnie White jakie Wilcox Danny Whittle Billy Winters Harry Wilkinson Meredith Zeltner Alma Richardson Donnie Riggins Eugene Roberts Linda Robertson Judy Rosamond Delphard Russell Doyle Rowlan Barbara Sabatini jo Ann Sabatini Dan Sanders Larry Savage L. D. Sears Lajean Sharver Richard Shelton Rachel Shipley Randy Shumate Steve Scroggins Carolyn Shrum Craig Seyer Ronnie Sigmon james Simmerman Eva Skaggs Alan Smith Donnie Smith Gary Smith Joyce Smith Steve Smith Ricky Smith Tom Smith Georgia Smith . t , Af... f Z Q. f. , ,tg ,uf ilu 1 I ... 'W rf if 'K S f- ill A K Q , Q X 45 fs , Q, X 'diff fl! '. your I , lf' Shirley Loyd and Denise McFerrin portray their favorite characters as they give their book reports. . 2 an . ,'. I , W Q i ,Q I YS 1 ,A al . ' 3' G pi . 7.12 E3 '1 1 1 . , 5 ,if Kd is of X! '0 1 Y R - A df., XX gif? f . :NIP ' lit , p 1: W M S W 1: ' I r Q A fx- 1 rj i ix R -21 Sharon Sohl David Speck Earlene Spradling Wanda Sparks Rodney Springston Wanda Snider Debbie Stevenson Mike Stout lf, , or rv r Ja Q.. ,A '12 .Qi A :Hilfe ,W ', 1 ,X 1 8 .- '-s , --5 1 o f x 33 '- ,v , 1 Q 4, . 4. , ', 177 he ,. X rn 1 f X. ks . ,M . ry ii' i-ff212lii'3x iw at P, ' q, 1. .f Brant Bitter janet Black Gary Blevins Judy Bohannon 4' was Carolyn Fa nis know ho Gary Aaron Mary Aday Linda Allen Phillip Ames Arlis Anderson Carol Anderson Pam Bailey Ronald Bailey Rex Baker Vickie Banks Jeffery Banks Willis Barker Larry Barnes Duane Baskin Charles Batson Nancy Beasley Mary Bewley Gene Bilderback rmer, Kathy Lankford, Carolyn Sutton, Wayne Little Den w to get their way with Mr. Zotti. Linda Bohannon fl ,...u- ' ' Patty Boln Melvin Bookout Hin: Q ' i 1 5 ' :1 N.: - +- V 5, is L w, A ' X ta , 1 in , 4 a gi.. C MIS? X E 1 32 '- C fi5k'if,g . , , n Q 4 , A rg , t, ,V V I w . . rl , in At, , rr V. ,,, if L y i sv an S: W f :I ' 1 A ,R . il ii N C A i?T 3i iL5 Fff':gfo-3: . ' 521 Ralph Bookout Randy Bowen Aaron Bowers Clifton Bowers Connie Bowman Barbara Bradley David Bradley Dewain Bradley Lynn Bradley Wyatte Brady Brenda Brown Larry Brown Mike Brown Steve Brown William Brown Joe Burba Dwight Butler Jolene Byers Diana Cain Eugene Camden Jeanie Cameron Darlene Cardwell Irene Cardwell Randy Carmack David Carnes Glenda Cawood Lana Cawood Kenneth Chaplin Mike Chase Peggy Clark Sharon Claypool Jane Collier Eighth Graders Butter-up A , .5 ., , 1 Ermadine Collins Gary Comstock Larry Cook Judy Cordell Gary Corter Brenda Couch Jo Anne Counts Sandra Cox David Culberson Donnie Curry Ronnie Davis Donna Dean Mike Demetz Ronald Denzer Billy Dewberry Charles Donaghey J f wig ,J ' J Carl Dorman Carroll Douthit Joyce Downum 4 'Hd fs, 'fp La Donna Dowmun J at , .r I 4 - -rg ,. ' J' . RANK 5 r. . ' M, , L gif X Hi.-, fi If-, . , ' ' ' S ,sr W 3 .QR r Q f si, UK Am UL. si ' ev, 4 7 ' R Q a 'K f . Marry, vl 'Y as-f --1 -- n ' V w 3 W New Principal 4,5 Ill i ilig - it S. r f -' fr M2532 JM S 1 11, 12,4 . . . I er- '45 .Q 91 X ..... ,- -, we Q , 1 - Q A .. ,.r-Nr x i, J .C J gi f J ' is l a ll r .W 179 .-:wig iv We ..- C1 . F r Eighth Graders Are Loyalin OS Y 4' ' im I M my Q 9 ., 1 1 N f f f 'Nl R 7-. :Ek ' 1 , Y .. , .f-N., QA! is 'QA li vi is X .fi q i X Yi! f X A fig it Carol Drain Ann Duggar Eric Dunivan Nan Duggar Tommy Durham Kenneth Eastburn Billy Eaves Marleen England Goffery Essary Debbie Evans Willard Evans Eddie Farish Carolyn Farmer Melody Favorite Coy Fears Roy Fears Becky Fisher jon Fitch Marsha Frazier Kenneth Freeman Robert Freeman Jana Frost Rue Nee Gaunt Gary George the BuHpups Mike Gilbert Marc Gilbert Sue Gibbs Linda Gillian Rodney Graham Debbie Grave Bobby Graves Harvey Gregory Connie Griffith Sandra Griffith Gail Goree Roger Gunem Herbert Hall Robert Halley Tim Hancock Sammy Harmon Shirley Harmon Dottie Marie Harp Linda Harris jerry Harris Barbara Hart Betty Hartman Letty Hartman Linda I-Iathorne Are these eighth graders trying to hide their faces from the camera or their hair from the rain. Even in The Rain Sherry Hollis Betty Halman Holly Holt f K3 '- Jenny Horton johnny Huens Asa Hutchinson -- D f avg rp , V 1 f L if . a W ba 2 TJ: iw 7 sa. .,. ! ':A'37 2 ie Cheryl Hovey james Hurst Terri Huskisson Larry james Gary jack Carl Jones Mike jones Ricky jones Larry jordan Debbie Karnes Susan Keirs Karl Kennard Leonard Kidder Linda Kidder Larry Kilpatrick Joe Knapton Aline Lacy Sandra Lake Wayne Hawley Barbara Hayes James Haynes Celia Helms Ricky Henderson Kenneth Hendrickson Rhonda Higgins J. T. Hill Kenny Hinds Richard Hines Anita Hinshaw Ray Hodges 'jf -, 1+ ' Bt , 19 me-ni? v il i Y bg VVAV,, .. ' A 'ff 4' I T fi' if 'fix 13,3 'Eau ' . I Q1 Y ,Q 14.9 .H , 'nm V 5 ff V ' V K tv GM X: fra'-' V Ma X1 D: H .MAJ ,f - at '- 'S ra, 41 Q r r S I w? .i'xf it , X hr X F ., E. , i,.u.i... ' 4, 5225 -K.. ra XFX f jr . 'UV in K Wa -vm' ' ,ff - 'f Q .. . K v ' s X fr if 4 Q .fe r y G f f els. L L - - 1 x .,., . . , 'll' ' 4' ef- H1 l 5i5i??-. f 'if I x , Lg, V AAQBWL K i ., V 'A I, 'il Iii 'fy L , lfg K .,,..,. ii -,g y . ' ev A 1 . fl. -f . .T QR L fail L g. .H iss, L ., . , I 44 ', L kk k VVK1 L ' 7 ' 'L in -4 A ,J 1 Danny Lane Kathy Lankford Mary Ann Larson Richard Lawler Lou Ann Lawson Douglas Leslie Charles Lester David Letsch Tirnmie Lewallen jim Lewis Leta Lindsay Wayiie Little Charles Littrell Dale Long Robert Long Eddie Loyd Penny Loyd Lance Lutwan Karol Lyons Naomi Maples Eighth Graders Accept Challenges ,. , . em. ,Ling- . Q- f , 's,gg,1,r Q . 5 f . ' ' , -we . - F ,I L , ' sau.. V - he 'af ' H? an 'if' ,ww zsfmfw er 7 ,W ' L f ' 'A . L 'YV ' . me 7 , 1 .1 .K .2 .f . L '- , , no L . , W e ,., M J i . 2 1 ' ei' ffl QE, r 4 -I - ,. , K gg 1 . If ' lv ' I X M W. g f kiza Irv.-3-,1-J Q ,N- ada ,jr NL KL? 182 Gary Mason Janice Mason Joe Martin Marilyn Mason Cheryl Masters Ken Matthews Sandra Mathis Billie Maxey jim McCamey Dennis McCarty Glenda McCol1ough Glen McCoy Ollen Glen McCoy Debby McCurdy Sharon McDonald Gay McElroy Linda McE1vania Donna McKee David McKenzie Pat McKenzie Dennis McKown Gary McLaughlin Tommy Macon Alfred Madewell David Manus Jerry Maples XVilliam Mays James Meiser Ann Merkey Garry Meyers Jeanne Mitchell Mike Montgomery Gail Moore Beverly Moss David Mounce Carolyn Neal Gary Neil Gene Nichols Anna Noland Ann Ogle To Excell Walter Olivers Donald Otis Andy Parker Stanley Parker Beth Parman Dennis Parsons Ronnie Peel Kay Periman Debby Patterson Tommy Perry Peggy Phelan Dolly Phillips joe Phillifss Tony Phi lips janet Rakes Donna Reed Pat Reed Robert Reddish Van Rench Kay Rittenberry 'Em 5 5 5 5 0 K , .- 14' N ef-at , df... 4, . fi, F V 2 A A I r f E2 1 -9 9' .. . if ' i my Zsifgm ,M , . ex , ,3- X X X -- gr ' Ni X ,f iz 7 . 1 M! , K , , W c Q H I . V t K I I , ., 5 Law f al A, fi an ' ' s . age a P 1 f: -1 'K ' ' -an iii ' ' 1 , V ' f gi 'Q . ' A U QL' if px, fl s f y ll w,fJr'mog - A I f, , 'AJ 'nl . ' 1 : 1' i K -- ..l r X Z 3 avg an s img fggsggiz ii :-,ii , . . iz 'iii c Q 1- l A I X-Y K, , ey I g rye ,R tw' funn-4,5-iv 4 A seventh verb. grade English class practices chosing the correct .' wg il 3 V . 4 5 1 ff 183 O 5' iff Q 'Pe f as R e to X gf, I ml N 6 in , . , Ti , if 1 1. al ,h l -A . isiirmh-mi 1 , , , ian r,..,gr,'f , . sa... r i J fl, C . .. z , -E I 32 . .. 1 xA -W .6 ! ..5k nyry r 1: il W M. . :X lf 9 A X . :x ft if A ll! 5 a W Q' T ..,, Q ,V tk n x Q K 1155:-fQ f '.n x Arlancl Roberts Charles Robinson Diana Robinson Melvin Robinson Mike Rogers Martha Ruge Iim Safley jerry Sample Linda Sharp Danny Sikes Larry Simons David Simpson Harold Sims Mark Sitton Rita Sizemore joe Slay jimmy Smith Ricky Smith Robert Smith Terrie Smothers Holidays Rescue Eighth Graders from l -1, ,rv . MHS' Connie Sowell Connie Sutton Jim Swearingen Carla Sutherlan Mike Strickland Phillip Strong Lee Spencer Jerry Stamps Rickie Stamps Charles Stills Robert Stokes Linda Strachan Larry Tackett Doug Taylor Nola Taylor Priscilla Taylor Calvin Terry Debbie Thien Ann Thomas William Thomblison Boredom Gayle Thompson Janie Thompson Larry Thornberg Barbara Tisdale Rose Ann Tolbert Bobby Trammel Danny Trammel Darla Traylor David Traylor Joyce Trolinger Patricia Trolinger Vivian Trolinger jim Wallace Bobby Tuggle Mildred Turner Anne Tweedy Betty Upton Stephen Ussery yy janet Vanzant Teddie Vaughn Tommy Vaughn Just When They Need IT M051 Sherry Waldrip Pat Walker Howard Walls Brenda Weir Jackie Wells Herman Wenzler Gary Weeks Jeanette Wheeler Sandra Wheeler Douglas White Ricky White Roy Wilburn ll . H Maxine Ward Lora Warren Jean Ann Washburn Linda Watkins Q gf I' A f .'-1. eq J, rrp, Arnold Verser Roger Wade Chester Wages 186 i These eighth grade students take time to visit with Mrs. Stamps while they buy notebook paper and pencils. Eighth-graders are serious-minded students. , 513359 W fre A Janice Wilchite Lonnie Williams Sharon Willis Louise Winters Ricky Winters Steve Wiseman Wanda Woods john Womack Brenda Wright Stanley Wright an ,Eire X' X Mary Acuff , 5 f 512 ff jackie Adams 'B Billy Allen A' if y 1 A52 t f Steve Allen M-' ' 1-ai' .. M5714 . Www l'ffX'Q'X'Z'z, janton Alton A V Thelma Alverson ' M r f I in v ap- A y Ye g 1 A seventh grade class makes good use of study time. V Cleda Ashmore N. sf.. ,. ,fa Dianne Bailey xi I V. Rex Bailey Shirley Baker ' r Patti Banks 8 lf' W ' Brenda Barbee 1 5 J Janeace Barker Q ' Gary Barnes Larry Barnes 2 A ' M V Helen Barrack WEEK W - Q R Sherri Barron y ig, 'i' ' A 'sa ff,-A 'Hs Douglas Baskin 'MQ W f. ' 4 jf ' A fix ' Terry Baty l ' g J. W. Baxter I Y . uf' X 'fx 4 l dk 'K David Beck A r 1 Yvonne Beth Philip Bewley ,,. ' Q Jerry Biazo jan Block 4 V-Q Dorcas Bohannon X A R A A fl ' M Kenneth Bohannon g V A . i ii Mary Ann Bond vi Q e la f y . ., Danny Bowen L' Q i ia fl 'ap , L B ' B I A jackie Bowen -- i fs .35 V fag , ' ' Kathy Bowen 1, ' ' L L 4 ' . 'L 1 L'nda Bowen r f -- M35 ,..: V . 1 A 43 ' 7 ??fJ.l- ., J' 187 3 W ' I ' 1 s 5 a a F s a , -'ri' r E F W' 'f , F r .. f as 1 l 1 , ' as ' Q . W . Q . , ga, W M ,.,,A,.R,- -,Yf: ,. V, - S4 -1 , N ' - ' Y -rl .. ,rf X er, I 3 ,i V ' ,V , -,,y,,, L . , iilmk -. ir ,A -as 5. I .4 fr li Q . .4 5 as Zia rdfg! if 1 fa fr as ' F? :Li -,-I ,F '13 , , - -sv ' A 'KT iii X- 1 il, F' . - T '7:,f1:'Q'il,i1J I, 4 si 4' - 4 . F s a as-F -2 - 1? rf' ' i i A 'J Jig x y '2 ' S 9625? fl E F9 4.. ...1 ' .f,. , f Q . r 3 K 1, , ., 1 J Zgw i KW' 'lf f I A , r j r f . . in 5 , 'W A ' , 2 gf f' 6 , .fl V F it ,. .1 r 5 'r4, 125 F Iixxrgglfirr Efff zf, K Danny Drymon Kathy Dodd Fred Eagle Doug Edmondson Steve Edmondson Leon Elderton Darlene Eldridge James Emmitt Phillip England Harvey Eubanks Kennie Eubanks Lorraine Eubanks Ellis Eversole Deborah Fair Richard Falkner Deborah Farish Carlis Feagin Charles Ferguson Vivian Ferguson Billy Fields Thelma Fifer Larry Fink Wayne Fisher Christine Fleming Seventh Graders Face Big Change R5 xx f' FY r ,e.. r , fr 9, 5, ' ' - 4 ' 5. ' i F: 1 I g I vw . 1 K W 1 i .5 ii V ,ra s. . N w rr , ' S 4-, ' -1 fi' . A, , K . r 5 ,4 x - . - ,A A , X E i ' . Q . M - F ,Wg ' ii 1' ae' rf fl y . ., ' as U ,Q Q 188 Clinton Ford Pam Freeman Mike Fry Billy Fulfer Harold Fulfer james Fulfer El Wayne Gabbard Marcia Gage Earline Garton David Gaunt Gayle Gentry Wayne Giffin Jimmie Graber Arlis Graham Cherl Graham Mike Green Curtis Gregory David Grigg Leah Haffelder Ann Hailey Teresa Hammer Susan Hanshevsf Cheryl Hardcastl Linda Harmon C Carolyn Burnett Linda Burnett . lf A - . f li B M Bonnie Bohn S . ,K :Q Marcella Bowlin - it Shirley Brasher s Bobby Brewer Gayle Brewer 4 get it ,il s ' ' N 5 .P QTKA wi ,E Penny Brewer y Wm.e ,fl u J y rg h 1 Q I , N V. z A ,V ., K V: 5, F I Charles Brown f V , V I if 3 Harold Brown 3- f Q ' r . W. Shirley Brown ai :N .A ft ' af if if Vi Stephen Brown 5 x Q. lager' ! r Charles Burt fi A G' A 3 Barbara Butler ' Q... r 1 W- R ' QM, wfeggf: 1 - Billy Butler - W W . e ,iff ' 'sf D Larry Butler 'Q-,Q A ' if ' Qwff ii V'-'iff QTL Gary Byars x . to ' V X ,W Q La Donna Byrd ' 'fly iff? . ' g . C 1 , Gerald Campbell s , s fi Shirley Carson I I 3, i ,, ,A ' ,Q ., , A ,fr Gloria Carter --35 Q A s 5 ' 5 M A s Q 5 Linda Cary 5 3 i M A l s t Gary Cawood . ' to 4 f ly V Janet Cawood ply A 5 1 V ' f Nff X N ef-.1 ,,,ri - r rr From Grade School Arnold champiif i C, 7' Glenn Charlesworth S i Debra Chase I - , Carolyn Clark Randall Clark Q Vfayne Clark x W X Q, .l iff , Q lily : , In Q la A X rw Y '-or f' far o B, at io e , ' 1 QAW, Janadelle Claypool 'gm' ' , yr V . John Claypool - A Q A 1 y il - , Alvin Clem wr ,N . 'Y' ir, J L ' Shirell Clem C5 4 LN, r M, y - iv A f Kirby Clements Diana Collins mira. Al 41 U Ricky Collins s Hershell Colvin 1 Mary jane Comstock fi - Dennis Dalton Wanda Davidson Linda Davis jim Davis Danny Day f Joanne Dean i Larry DeVinney Linda Dewberry Denny Dickard V 'Y ,iq F ...-v i , , i B- gi s 'il , iw. , fl' , V 'fill is X I i . r b l ai r i e on ,K s . of 'ff fl A X i 189 .4 .51 ek .5 S' .ifssswq ' W ,, ,fx - :crime s, . 1 fi . W. 1: .-,,5,w, iisfi, 1 ! l t -X jfleii as ,. M .M 4 0 x 5 y psig? -y L' lla 9 , 'Z ' b wx t 'X -e.,twEe1f QM 'Y E ,eg .L Gary Howell L - Ronnie Howell Marvin Hull y 4 f 5 james Irwin ii Gary Immel Carla Ann Ivey 3 it it ii L ,ff - g L ii Brenda Jackson L, L1 M -4' Dean johnson ,J W g, Q .- 1' Larry johnson - gf V - ' g' f Lester johnson L if F 1 Linda johnson L My f ,,.: 47 T, l , T. I. johnson A L X whf' fr v:fft.':i: v 4, V , 1 Sharon johnson ' 0 M 'L V s , Pat Johnston v , Y s 4 Chester jones . 1 U13 k w I Q 5 5 3 7 ' 'J' f g f Orville Jones ' -,I V ' , , -.ef ' ' W 4. L . is Mark Kempton 4. Q93 Y U gg ' Sharon Kendrick i ' Q or H Edwin Kincaid Q - i . U ' ' Janice Kissinger A N as ' Q ff' in .A , .f Q i ,Mn , Kenneth Knott .is ry, L, .IW ,Lb :'A W' L ' Kippy Knox I Q 4 , ' V tri 'fir L 3 'TIM' Jimmy Laningharn l . L' 4.T':5w f L ,. L X Billy Lee s si i lx. Ni lr 1 ls7?,:,f2Z:1 e, ' s ,I , Seventh Graders Are Past The Half-Way Seventh graders look to the East in hopes of becoming 2. r eighth graders. . ' sg, - Karen Lee X ', ' Phyllis Lee A' do jimmy Legg ' i,r- Eddi L ' gl ,yy ie eisure 'fig' ' A 1 Steven Lett ,- X in 'a :f gi 1 90 james Leweke Mike Lewis Anna Linde ,Q Arnold Harp A' f ' N, David Harp -'Y lr ,, f 1,L .. ,-., ,X -- ., ' . aw 'f Q H M ff L ' gif f 1 W Liz Harper 4 1' 5, t lv w V - ' wx, 9 myl' Euglnia Harper Q A kt L . X My t K A Q 'fi X - all if '- ,gg .2 if Q rrr' rHvrAQ ' fMi'i'3y5 a it A Qgggl ' e n .,r, Anna Harris or i?Zf 3a4,,f N V' L' d Hart '7'Zf5 -f7i!8iQ5f?vf't' : -fm ' ,, u,ff i ' 5m. , ,, '-1 ,,., f i' :fkf Q W. v Seventh graders relax at noon hour. X K ,X Xl-he 1 r Allen Hartz Ln. N Brenda Hayles - , A ' 'inf t L V Edwin Chip Haynes ' ' xy A ,M r , L Donna Hayworth gi. sr L jp, uk M , 1: Terry Hendricks , if P r y 'is L :W is Y 1 Glenda Henson RW' 7' ., , , 'Q J ,W M' David Herdlinger lf , ,AY if L Rickie High If ff: t at Y, X a lx H ' L M il' lf! eel 'A L, ,lf Sharon Hilburn yr W 3 i'l? i,-'Zil5, , V Betty Hill 4 ' 't' I ,ix - . , Oma Hill ' 6 tl f M 'l Sv fs ' 'tbl Jerry Hillman A V i, f' i A- . I Q, Cathy Hinshaw 'i A t' 'K ef y ii iq i w Y James Hittson t ' pt sf i ,lyy as Q V ml ,ff 5--tl ff is-P il l 9 fff' ill . i s Mk- Ea J' 1 Gary Michael Hodges Dave Hoff David Hofforth Mike Holiman Bobby Holingsworth Tim Hollis Steve Holly Rex Holmesley Sandra Holt Marsha Honea Nancy Horner Bill Howard ,.. ,nk '? 'f-if -lv A .M 1 s g Y wi A r .-, 1 f , . . '15 , - 'T 1 -f if 1 . :K We 2 -ov X it F- Ugg- 1 a ...va AN .Q sz 6, xii? fa 9 L. -. I i Q' .A Y A, -, Q hatch ,nf ti, I . ' . x 4-ik ,1f:'!.' . 41 'E r Q M ' mi. wr, rw l aff. A I is ti , Fun and Frohcking 'Nh-... 4 3 N .s .71 5' Hug wx ff ' 'fir L' Fred Logue Joyce Logue Charles A. Lynch Charles Ray Lynch jacki McCo1lough Janice McCollough james McCurdy Brenda McDaniel Dee Ann McDonald Gary McDonald Shirley McDonald Montie McFerrin Buster McGarrah Dale McGarrah Manuel McGarrah Ronald McGarrah William McGarrah Melvin McGaugh Robert McGaugh Mike McKain Randy McNabb Sharin Macy Margaret Manus Raymond Maples Add Spice To Deborah Maritan jerry Martens Barbara Martin Eddie Martin Harry Martin Connie Mayes Carolyn Mayo Donna Meadors Vicki Meadors Larry Mills Bobby Mitchell Donna Mitchell David Moore jay Moore Gene Morgan Marsha Morrison Shirley Morse Richard Little Phyllis Muck Paul Myers Carlos Napier Virginia Napier john Neal Trudi Neff Sally Schoeffler jean Scott Kenneth Scott Kenneth Sellers Timmy Shackelford james Shepherd Edith Sigmon james Simmons Mark Sims johnny Skaggs Connie Smith Dale Smith Kathy Smith Thurman Smith, jr. Wesley Smithee Judy Snider jack Spencer Donald Springston Paul Springston Linda Stamps Patsy Stepp Larry Stevens Mark Stewart Donna Stout - a gl in fi ' 4 il l fm.-.Thi Q -Q , Tv Y mi f . . 'Z In i 4 'ft 'l T' 1 iff at if I' le -A' eg may , , Auf 3 7 , . , X ' ' ' ' W 1, ,3 ,1 ,E , on . V' iz M. , W , - ' ' T-i n 5 if X 2 ,, i 1.-it ag ww t 1: 7 : nf ' A 'J , 3.- fc 'X A x Seventh Graders Life Noon hour is still recess to seventh graders. Larry Swafford Gail Swartz Diana Tackett Deloris Taldo Brenda Taylor K I 7 X55 I VA T15 mffzgi f Fife 1- law- ,2- , 9-1 , ' , Q Q, , y. L 5. ,ing . , ,AA 'Fi in ily 'Z ,jg- ff ,, gr ,Q I :li Qi , 3 1 K, W fr Egg at .M lei, xr, fr x ,M I i ' L sr mf f' k l m K E Arnold Taylor fo 1 ' ' v Q f f e jgffi S 2 is f fl sg. f p.. ' if at f 'K ,. '. A Q -Q :Qi feed . ml 251 -13,5 ' wi ' tiff A ,x 4 .ae-A fl ll 54 51 f r -' e T T T ' . Q lv X i fs'a .:,.,..1u X V if , A A ,, ,L , Ang!-:LgW.f,3l.i,,4.ggt1lf -5 Y ' , jg ,L e .r A T ' 2 Marsha Taylor ,Q W Y r t V Fil, ,V t,'., . Inq . , .' ' .nc V ' f' Um 'L'f'51'w- 't'7 A'l , ...f V'-.. ' V, , janet Thomas Q V 541 V S K F l .5 ' W ' G f A 193 , i K ' A u 1 fa. ,,, jg A ,, . , Q 5 ,Q . -f 3 H .J r- , ' ..:v .' std.. A . - ..,... ,, -vi , Q dy ' 3 fd ., 5 kt visit tif f f az. i is at i 4 x L ,. up , W if W wi P ' rw I fat 5 4YA Y X 4 .. 'W g - ,... wi, , ' gl' i X' M- T if iii X X Eff I E .4 I A ,ff A A ' -53 I - Q1 ia W in i Bl 4 11,, if ' ' Q i - in N F gf -t Y' 1 . augl ili .1 .3 3 7 'S K4 in . X' ' V J , . -5 A- if A as Y W it A ' if A -uf , ' fs T, i s g g i' fl' J - TT: A I., .gif Q v AP - i' 55 '13 .4 '17 -fm 'Y .. :f lea a it in R in 4' 'e lvfiwlfilfm :ming E , eagy xxx li 2 t I fmf ' i H i .f -25 L , . ax W ... i ,ev ga- 1.52 ,A , ,, Patricia Thomblison Jimmie Thompson Rickey Thompson Philip Todd Carolyn Treat Wanda Trolinger Calvin Turner Louise Turner Paul Vanderboom Steve Vann joan Vaughn Martha Vaughn Mike Wadsworth Billy Wallace Nancy Walters Mark Wann Wendell Warford Elaine Warmack Sharron Kay Warren Nancy Weldon Robert Wentz Kenneth Wentz Melinda Wheat Danny Whelchell Warm, Sunny Days Signal The End of -f 1 FIS? 59, fe G ap 'Y' fiffdwf' U if E W iii Mike White Leon White 3, J wt-A Christine Whittle si 'fail 5. JW get 1, 4 , ,.f,. ga -5 . . i f, J- ixyifllggkt ifo- zn ' fl' ju fig i 7, lil, 1' , QM: W ' ' N filij Lonnie Williams J KN Oscar Williams in xg Terri Williams 4' -' Cynthia Wilson in 5 ' Earlene Winters Karen Winters Phillip Wood Michael Wright ' 1 if' .y Helen Yingst Jimmy Young Mary Young X Linda. Nicoll Gary Nollner Hal Oates Doris Ogle Peggy Ogle Jack Ostendo g RR Randy Overton fl H R I Dale Pace Susan Parish Deborah O'Nea.l W i H i Qg K N .i 3 ,, 1 I ri, l Bobby Parsley Carl Parsons R Patricia Patton ' A if? R, O Juanita Peoples Colin Perry 5 R 5 .R Rf ,X David Perryman Willa Dee Perryman ' P David Peterson W i Charlie Phillip P or Tommy Poplin R 4? A is I ,, ' ss. i, R, R ,i First Year in Junior High Troy Porter R gafi 5 I im 'P Connie Pressler is - f- .R df R - , :iw ' siirhziiiiil Q l i - '11 ' -' R i Danny Puryear pf- i R, 'L' : .A 1 P-Q. i Beverly Rains ,ish -1533124 R- h fi f J hh ' 1 Kent Ratton i W 'fffizrei f ig, ,RL . R I - y Q ri f R V lane Reddish ii if i 4 it 1' john Reddish ' ' joene Reid Lenny Reynolds -ff Y David Rhine - ' ' HR ' A - 1 f Raya: 3 R -, , gi, I 5 k vi , Rr , si- r R if 'V V' i ii l jerry Rhine i ii g 2 i Jimmy Rhine g V Q gi -W 'R I h Libbye Rich R A 5 R Y he fi g R Linda Riziey R in 2 h we joy Robertson , i 14. R V yy, 'R R 4' '4 'K R i R 4,1 RR i 1 is i:i':ii-ifflsr Y johnny Robbins V L , fl? R Marion Robbins R 3 2 . O 1 Q i Dennis Robinson Q Gail Rollins Marcia Sartin i 'R Z 3 R R fr? 195 9th grade Judy Autry Sandy Boone Betty Bostick Doris Bradley Sharon Brinsfield Jo Ann Clark Betty Corbitt Wanda Cordell Janice Counts Janet Crain Carol Cravens Barbara Edens Sharon Elderton Gay Finch Loretta Finn Marcia Flowers Sandra Frederick Joann Fuqua Yvonne Garrison June Glasco Joyce Goree Janice Greenlee Doris Griffith Virginia Hanshew Joann Harp Linda Hartz Sandra Hayles Sharon Helf Linda Johnson Lynnette Langbein Linda Legg Shirley Loyd Ina Lynch Allison Martin Linda Mayes Deloris Meaclors Kathy Montgomery Sharon McCord Denise McFerrin Judy McLeod Connie McJunkin Vicki McKown Toni Neff Mortie Newman Paula Phillips Janis .Porter Sandra Puryear Judy Quarts Judy Rosemond Joyce Smith Sharon Sohl Debby Stevenson Cheerleaders, Linda Harris, Sue Gibbs, Connie Smith, Nancy Walters, Judy Mc- Millan, and Debbie Lewis say, Practice makes perfect. PEP CLUB MEMBERSHIP Sandra Taylor Verlene Terry Lawana Thien Sherry Tibbett Margaret Todd Donna Troutt Shirley Ward Martha Watson Lavina Watkins Sth grade Mary Aday Carolyn Anderson Brenda Ball Nancy Beasley Mary Bewley Janet Black Judy Bohannon Linda Bohannon Brenda Brown Jolene Byers Diana Cain Lana Cawood Glenda Cawood Sharon Claypool Jo Ann Counts Sandra Cox Donna Dean Joyce Downum Carol Drain Ann Duggar Nan Duggar Sandra Emerson Carolyn Farmer Melody Favorite Rue N ee Gant Sue Gibbs Linda Gilliam Debby Grave Marie Harp Barbara Hayes Sherry Hobbs Holly Holt Jenny Horton Terri Huskisson Debby Karnes Susan Keirs Kathy Lankford Louanne Lawson Leta Lindsey Debby McCarty Linda McElvania Pat McKenzie Janice Mason Marilyn Mason Jeanne Mitchell Beverly Moss Beth Parman Janet Rakes Linda Strachan Carla Sutherlan Nola Taylor Debby Theen Ann Thomas Gail Thompson Joyce Trolinger Sherry Xwaldrip Pat Walker Jean Ann Washburn Jeanette Wheeler Sandy Wheeler Vonda Whittle Sharon Wfillis Louise Winters Wanda W'oods 7th grade Patti Banks Brenda Barbee Helen Barrack Sherry Barron Yvonne Beth Jan Block Dorcas Bohannon Linda Bowen Marcella Bowlin Linda Burnett Barbara Butler Gloria Carter Janet Cawood Linda Cary Debby Chase Janadell Claypool Shirel Clem Mary Jane Comstock Darlene Eldridge Debby Fair Debby Farrish Carlis Feagin Christine Fleeming Pam Freeman Shirel Graham Gail Gentry Sheryl Hardcastle Linda Harmon Eugenia Harper Anne Harris e're i Brenda Hayles Sharon Helburn Sandra Holt Nancy Horner Pat Johnston Janice Kissinger Karen Lee Phyllis Lee Ann Lindell Margaret Manus Debby Martin Barbara Martin Sharon Mason Connis Mayes Carolyn Mays Donna Meadors Vickie Meadors Donna Mitchell Jo Ann Moore Shirley Morse Phyllis Muck Jackie McCullough Dee Ann McDonald Trudy Neff Linda Nicoll Debby O'Neal Patricia Patton Beverly Rains Jane Reddish Libbye Rich Linda Rizley Joy Robertson Gail Rollins Marsha Sartin Sally Schoeffler Jeanie Scott Kathy Smith Linda Stamps Patsy Stepp Donna Stout Gail Swartz Diana Tackett Brenda Taylor Patricia Thomblison W'anda Trolinger Louise Turner Christine Whittle Terry Williams Karen Wfinters Arlene Winters Helen Yingst Cheerleaders and Pep Club Promote Jr. High Spirir Candidates for cheerleaders try out each spring before the student body. Two cheerleaders are chosen from each class. The girls cheer at all home games and occasionally accompany the Bullpups to out-of-town games. For the past two years there was no active pep club in junior High. It soon became apparent that the cheer- leaders alone could not furnish all the pep that was needed, so the Pep Club was again organized to cheer the Bullpups through a successful football and basket- ball season. l Sponsor, Mrs. Rhodes, and Puppet captains, Sharon Hilburn and Carolyn Farmer, gloat as Sharon Helf totals entire membership of the Junior High Pep Club. The newly organized junior High Pep Club demonstrates their en- thusiasm which helped cheer the Bullpups to a successful football and basketball season. 197 Junior High Student Council Plans Talent Show The goals of the junior High Student Council are good leadership, sportsmanship, and increased student participation in school activities. It promotes school spirit and tries to develop a closer relationship between teacher and student. This year the Council sponsored a talent show, a pennant sale, and a candy sale. Other money-making projects were selling school supplies through the office and selling paperback books. Each year the Council gives the Teacher's Tea to show their appreciation to the teaching staff. Mrs. Stamps happily smiles as she reports about sales of school supplies to Student Council members Toni Neff, Gary Comstock, and john Womack. its ff .. Secretary Morti Newman, Vice-President Pam Gibson, Sponsor Mrs. Ione Singletary, President David Reese, and Treasurer Mike Mohney discuss plans for talent show. Ninth-grade Representatives Earl Clements janet Crain Loretta Finn Alan Hardcastle Connie Mcjunkin Sammy Mason Toni Neff Brenda Parsons Karen White Eighth-grade Representatives Gary Comstock Eric Dunivan Gary George Janice Mason Gary Neill joe Phillips john Womack an o may Officers begin the anxious search for their names as the sponsor posts the honor roll. From left to right: Karen NJHS Sets High Standards Basic requirements for Junior Honor Society mem- bership are character, scholarship, leadership, and serv- ice. The society tries to stimulate these qualities in all SJHS students. The Council has charge of the daily raising of the flag and publishes an honor roll each nine weeks. This year the council gave an initiation banquet at Christ- mas and attended the state NJHS convention in Little Rock, where they were in charge of registration. R Wfhite, reporterg Carl Swartz, parliamentariang Mike High- Officers tower, presidentg Toni Neff, treasurerg Mrs. Nora Bee , V ' Linglebachg Joyce Goree, vice-presidentg Shirley Loyd, secretary. Pfesldenth ------------ -------------- ------ M 1 ke Hlghfowef Vice-President ......... Joyce Goree Secretary ........... ........ S hirley Loyd Treasurer .............. ......... T oni Neff Parliamentarian .... Carl Swartz Reporter .......,....... .,,.,,, K aren White Gary Aaron Beverly Jackson Mary Aday Susan Kiers Arlig Anderson Aline Lacy Service is a necessary qualification for Honor Society mem- Vickie Banks Kathy Lankford bership as is illustrated by Gary Aaron and Gary Comstock. Fred Barbee LouAnn Lawson V A f V Larry Barnes Douglas Leslie J' Q Jeanine Barrett Debbie Lewis V Charles Batson Leta Lindsey Nancy Beasley Judy McCleod Harold Biazo Linda McElvania Linda Bookout Denise McFerrin Lynn Bradley Connie McJunkin Brenda Brown Dennis McKown 5 Kay Brown Vickie McKown Jerry Burnett Gary Comstock Diane Counts' Wanda Cordell Janet Crain Carol Cravens La Donna Downum Eric Dunivan Sandra Emerson Jane Eversole Loretta Finn Barbara Gibbs Marc Gilbert Mike Gilbert Gail Goree Ralnh Haden l Donna Harrelson Linda Hartz Sharon Helf Sherry Hollis Jenny Horton Janice Mason Sammy Mason Linda Mayes Delores Meadors Jeane Mitchell Carolyn Neal Brenda Parsons Joe Phillips Paula Phillips Dan Sanders Racheal Shipley Jerry Stamps Mike Strickland Connie Sutton Anne Tweedy Martha Watson Barbara Webb Herman Wenzler Karen White Louise Winters John Womack 199 BRASS, front row from right to left are: Charles Batson, Gary Aaron, David Carnes, Charles Littrell, Jimmy Bry- ant, Herbert Hall, john Peter- son, and Tim Hutchinson. Second row: jerry Long, Asa Hutchinson, Mike Rogers, Dennis Parson, and Carl Dor- man. Mrs. Don Hallurn di- rects the marching 70. Not shown is Gary George. PERCUSSION, from left to right are: Charles Im- mel, Linda Baker, Randy Shumate, Dan Sanders, and Martha Watson. 200 SJHS Tools Its Uwn Horn As DIRECTOR, Mr Don Hallum rehearses with Cheryl Hovey, Cathy Lankford, and Andy Parker. WOODWINDS are: Vicki Neil, Debbie Lewis, Andy Parker, Pamela Lee, and Janet Crain. Second row: Meridth Zeltner, Karen White, Pam Gib- son, Anne Tweedy, Jeanine Barrett, and Connie Sutton. Third row: Bren- da Weir, Carol Cravens, Jana Frost and Mary Comstock. Not shown are Elizabeth Lloyd and Dicki Hurlbut. Band Hehearsaes Daily BASSES are: Sammy Mason and Robert Hammer SAXOPHONES are: Front row, Steve Ussery, Janice Mason, Fred Barbee, and Sammy Harmon. Second row are Jerry Sample, Lance Lutman, Mike Money, Cathy Lankford and Ralph Bookout. 201 TROMBONES, from right to left are: Gary Comstock, Jimmy Smith, Donnie Hurlbut, Johnny Huens, Mike Lewis, and Brant Bitter. FRENCH HORNS, from left to right are: Dwight Staple- ton, Darlene Granta, Robert Smith and Anita Hinshaw. 202 WOODWINDS, left to right are: Barbara Gibbs, Ronald White, joene Reed, Brenda Parsons, Linda Sharp, Herman Wentzler, and Margaret Davis. WOODWINDS and BRASS, from left to right are: Jeanine Barrett, Connie Sutton, Cheryl Hovey, Terry Hendrix, and Cathy Montgomery. Second row: Sammy Mason, Robert Hammer, and Doyle Rowland. ',?f?!f f ' '!?'I--1 vitf' 1 few x Y Q 1 5 YQ 5 aw 5, .gps NE ,S ua. Q . 2 'Jw whit , jsp: , -uenw.xew-.'v4g11'4nwfsE2ig,15gMf-as' fs ffrlrasrzgw ifJ1'3f!'4:v' ' 54 15 ,, .1 Q 27 .. uf -:g ,,,iW,j,gw 52,9 1 fi-fi W5 st53f'z'e13?4?5,-ggaifrW' K' Q. 1' 1,12fS'L5??zz5w tgps'-rf-gft' f -fig 1 5 K 1 We 1 Y f 5' T52 4 'f-E17Eff33l'::' - 5 -'Yf'i'IAl'l? L' ' r rfgtii . f FW- r .2vf-551f127'1iw'E1.-T' ' 'A :l i5:3?P'E.QiE,P, v ' 1 if ' LJ if- tif 'fi' it 2 4293 'Fa fn Y 3' L3 ,:.,L,. use may . if ' - 5' 3 '-at 13 1 X 3' e X , 5 .. , , , y p ' t isiy fl l X A 'S' Q -e i FEATURE TWIRLER Karen White leaps through a rou- tine. The marching Bullpups band presented nine football shows during the fall season. The band placed thirty-five members in the junior High All- Region Band. Eight of these made first chair, first band. The junior band department placed twenty first divisions in solos and ensembles at the Re- gional Band Festival. The band attended the state festival in Hot Springs with thirty-five ensembles entered in com- petition. During the year the band presented three concerts. Much of the precision and snappy appear- ance of the band is due to the leadership of the majorettes. DRUM MAJORETTE Janet Crain shows why she's the leader of the band. Majorettes Appear in the Spotlight MAJORETTES Vicki Neil, Kathy Lankford, Brenda Parsons, and Pam Gibson have completed a well-executed baton routine. 203 Mrs. Lankford helps accompanist, Barbara Webb, with music for the group's concert. Vocal Music Presents Christmas and Spring Concerts The ninth grade music program is designed to provide the students with a varied repertoire of vocal selections. Music of representative composers from all periods of music history is read and sung with appropriate background materials given to make the music meaningful. This year the chorus was composed of fourteen girls and five boys. Two Christmas concerts, one for the public and one for the student body, were given. Excerpts from the concerts were given over KBRS. A final concert was pre- sented this spring. The accompanist for the year was Barbara Webb. Standing, from left: Larry Pitts, Carl George, Ran- bitt. Seated: Barbara Webb, accompanist, Jeannette dy Shumate, Danny Bowlin, Donna Harrelson, Shir- Murrell, Verlene Terry, Gaye Finch, Sandra. Pur- ley Loyd, Margaret Davis, Barbara McClure, Linda year. Not pictured: Sherry Baty, Ralph Haden. Baker, Rachel Shipley, Linda Johnson, Betty Cor- 204 Prince and Princess Candidates Provide Competition it-gf Ninth grade candidates, Pam Gibson the telephone as their pastime. and Paul Brewer enjoy flirting over Eighth grade candidate, Janice Mason always has bubble gxm to give to good looking boys like john Womack. Seventh grade candidate, Connie Smith knows that being interested in sports will make her popular with boys, Ricky Collins for instance. 205 Pam Gibson Ann ual Princess Paul Brewer Annual Prince Halfback Billy Burba Q40j falls short of a touchdown in the game with Woodlawn of Fayetteville. Bullpups Have Winning Season Head football coach Bob johnson discusses strat- egy with assistant coach Louis Dewett. 1963 SCHEDULE Van Buren Darby Siloam Springs Rogers Harrison Hillcrest Bentonville Woodland 208 26-6 6-0 0-21 7 -26 12-13 7-34 0-32 20-13 Manager Sittingg Steve McCormick, Tim Smith Standing: Tim Lewallen, Steve Owens, Donnie Smith. Co-Captains: Sitting, Bill Burba, Standing: Paul Brewer. First row: Bob johnson fcoachj, Paul Brewer, Steve Brown, Gary George, Gene Hobbs, Dana Baker, David Manus, Lewis Dewitt Ccoachjg Second row: Mike Hightower, john Womack, Mike Strickland, Gary Jedi, Bill Burba, Earl Clements, jeff Baker, Joe Reed, Third row: Harold Biazo, Alan Hardcastle, Iohn Crain, Tex Wadsworth, Erick Dunivan, Rick Winters, Billy Plumblee, Chris Weiser, Fourth row: Phillip Allen, Rodney Springston, I Dicky Loller, Danny Marshall, Kirby Cle- ments, Billy Burler, Kenny Matthews, jerry Burnette, Roy Fears, Fifth row: Wayne Little, Dave Cowan, jim McCamey, David Beth, jackie Hoffarth, David Harp, Mike Kempton, Bill Davis, Arnold Harp, Mike Wadsworth, Top row: Jim Miller, Wayne Dewberry, Lee Spencer, William May, Dennis McCowan, Chuck Lewter, Ricky White, Doug Taylor, Charles Robinson, Phillip Gann. li P333 Bullpups Take 2I-0 Victory Burba lowers his head and hits hard for the first down. The Bullpups started their '65 season on a disappointing note as they were thumped by Van Buren 26-6. The only time Springdale got on the score board was on a 6 yard pass from hightower to Brewer. Once again the Bullpups came up low man as Darby of Fort Smith edged them 6-0. Both teams showed a really good defense to make it a real thriller. The i'Pups,' came up with their first win of the season as they rolled over Siloam Springs 21-0. The Bullpups tromped Rogers 26-7 as evened up their record at 2-2. In the fifth game of the season the Pups squeezed by Harrison in a 15-12 heart-stopper. This was the first loss of Harrison and it moved the Pups percentage past the 500 mark. 210 Burba snags a pass down the middle for a good pair Bullpups show a sparkling defense as they throw Siloam for a twelve yard loss. An unidentified Bullpup hits around the end for a good gain. Brewer QSOD makes a nice catch for long yardage. Size and strength was evident as the Bull- pups wiped out Hillcrest 34-'7. This game repre- sented the 4th win of the year. The Bullpups were still going strong as they romped to a 32-O win over Bentonville. This brought them a 5-2 record and a shot at the cham- pionship against 'Woodland The Pups had to be satisfied as runners-up in the conference as they bowed to Woodland 20- 13. This game brought their season to a close with a 56 record. 211 Burba hits a jump shot against Rogers as Brewer C32j looks for the rebound. The Bullpups ended their highly successful season this year with a 15-2 record fnot counting tournament playj. In a not-so-hotly contested battle against Hillcrest of Fayetteville, Brewer led the Bull- pups to a 35-18 victory by accounting for fifteen points. A little later in the season, the Bullpups managed to edge the Siloam Springs Panthers 26-20 behind a strong defensive display. Burba led the Pups with eleven points on a night when baskets were few and far between. This game ran their regular season record to 14-1. The Bullpups dropped a heartbreaker to Valley Springs 38-56 as Paul Brewer failed to come up with a last second goal. Burba led the scoring for Springdale with thirteen points and Brewer came up with ten. This left the Bullpups with a 14-2 record going into the final game of the year. In the season closer, the Pups downed Rogers 43-30 behind a twenty point performance by Burba. This ended the Bullpups regular sea- son schedule with a 15-2 record. Bullpups Continue Winning Ways Mike Hightower-9th grade Mike Kempton-9th grade Donnie Smith-9th grade Bill Burba-9th grade Zl2 x M.: ,xp ,.,, 2A Gary Iech-Sth grade Gary George-Sth grade Paul Brewer-9th grade Dana Baker- -9th grade Burba MOD goes up for a fast breaking lay-in as high- tower CIOQ moves in in case of rebound. Baker CSU makes nice defensive play as Fears Q41j get set for tip. B Team Reading from left, row 1: johnny Reddish, jackie Adams, Mark Kempton, Ricky Collins, jim Irwin, Kirby Clements, Dale Smith, Russell Ray. Row 2: junior Smith, joe Burba, Mike Strictland, Phillip Gann Grade 9 Roy Fears Grade 8 214 Mike Rogers, john Womack, Gary Comstock, Gary Mason. Standing: Doug Taylor, Danny Trammell, Ricky White, Steve Brown, Robert Long, Tim Le- wallen, Coach Bob johnson. 1964 Basketball Schedule Bentonville Siloam Springs Hillcrest Woodland Harrison Van Buren Harrison Hillcrest Valley Springs Rogers Woodland Bentonville Siloam Springs Valley Springs Rogers Searcy Qstate tournamentj 44-11 29-20 33-18 32-29 24-37 30-18 31-25 46-36 36-34 37-27 29-27 35-13 26-20 36-38 43-30 31-32 F Burba jumps and shoots as defen- der stands helpless. Baker Q24j scores two on a lay-in. Baker Q2-ij goes high for the tip as Brewer f32j and Burba t4Oj stand ready to take it. Burba f40j is checked on a jump shot as Brewer C321 gets ready for a rebound. V 215 ,, SQ l- A v T . at i e gerj, Richard Shelton, Winters, Lee Spencer, 1964 Bullpup Track Team: kneeling, Donnie Smith Qmana- lor Crnanagerj, standing, Gary jeck, David Reese, Bill Bur- David Manus, john Womack, Rick ba, Paul Brewer, Dana Baker, Mike Strickland, Harold Gene Hobbs, Roy Fears, Doug Tay- Biazp, Harold Douthit. Bullpups Have Successful Track Season man, Paul Brewer, prepares Burba takes baton from Strickland and takes off on The Bullpup's discus to throw. an wi Ni X I ' ' ?i',v.,.l , .ax-ig. J M i,,'g::u it-' -5, rg Q , W, 56 J Q., fyafyfg : eww Wa it, 4, ji' W' M..f,,,i - 1: T f c i Q-g:J' , -- -f L19 f'??:fQNS,,, ,ml 5.,,,,3,,,,-.,,, 3 4 W wg., c, A 7-,kgig -Eg, iffy , Q, r Maw, -R, ., 1 f Q-6' ,--xcfifpiiiifl-.ksg,lT N.. - 45-'if ' c 'Gi1g,- K. cr .mu ' Lea: ' . r,.,,k,.' '. g, 2 dw ' .. .Tsffxafifizev-Q? fr f f1-- ---'vm-1, 2161A anchor leg of the 880 relay. I J, V. -......,----...,. ..,,,,, ,, , N? ' '. 5'! SNN he 1 ' 'ls .Mfg p.f-gg., ,mn f f.w. 21. 'QSM' mme V 53.312 ' 1: . W. Fears take relay. -K iam .W .L,. ,L I ,ff-I t-., . - 1 , ,gg eb. - ' ' ik, .. i. 44... ,T K s a handoff from Strickland in the 440 yard Reese edges Woodland runner to Wm the 880 yard relay Bullpup runner findicated by arrowj has hard luck in 120 yard low hurdles .,f0 Q, se if 4 'Qwe- 5 1 - fav- ,.. Seniors Lead Active School Lives Alderson, Linda Drama 2, FHA 2, 3. Applegate, Jo Anne Annual Candidate 2, Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, Ass't. Ed. 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3,Co-Capt. 3, FBLA 1, 2, Treas. 2, Girls' State, Homecoming Maid 3, jr. Council, Miss SHS Runner- up 2, Mt. Mag. 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Pan Am. 2, 3, Pep Club 1 ,2, 3, Council 3, Student Council 1, 2, Camera Club 2, Thespians 2, 3, Whos Who, CSPA Convention New York. Armer, jerry FFA 3. Bain, Mary AY 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Vice Pres., FHA 2, 3, Girls' State, Glee Club 2, 3, jr., Council, jr. Play, Miss SHS Candidate 2, Mt. Mag. 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Sr. Council, Sr. Play, Thespians 2, 3, Treas., NFL 2, 3, Sec., Drama 2, 3. Baker, Don Science Club 2, 3. Barker, jo Anne AY 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, FBLA 2. Barrett, jennifer AY 1, 2, Drama 2, FBLA 2, FTA 2, 3, Sec., Glee Club 1, FHA 2, 3, Treas., Jr. Play Student Dir., Lib. Ass't. 1, 2, Mt. Mag. 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play Crew, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas., Thespians 2, 3, NHS 3. Baker, Barbara FBLA 2, FHA 2, 3, Reporter 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Special Group 2, 3, Sextet 3, Mt. Mag. 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3, FTA 3. Bumgarner, Bobby FFA 3. Batchelor, Mary Drama 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A ca- pella Choir. Bausinger, Melvin Ent. 1. Beasley, Roy Ent. 1. Berner, Kenneth Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Key Club 1, 2, 3. 218 Betts, Bonnie FHA 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Lib. Ass't. 3. Bland, Jerry FFA 1, 2, 3, Reporter 2, Pres. 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Of- fice Ass't. 2, 3, S Club 3. Bradley, Charles Camera Club 3, FFA 1, 2, 3. Bradley, jerry Basketball 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3, Lib. Ass't. 1, 2, Sr. Play Crew, Camera Club 1, 2, 3. Buck, Lois Drama 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Girls' State, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Maid 3, jr. Play, Miss SHS Candidate 2, Mt. Mag. 3, Paper Staff 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Sr. Coun- cil, Sr. Play, Camera Club 1, Sec.- Treas. 1, NFL 2, 3, Treas. 3. Burks, Jill AY 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Office Ass't. 2. Burr, Jimmie AY 3, Drama 3, FBLA 1, 2, 3, Mt. Mag. 3, Office Ass't. 2, 3, Sr. Coun- cil, Thespians 2, 3, Pep Club 3. Burr, Richard Basketball 1, 2, 3, Manager, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Manager, S Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Manager. Cameron, Suzi AY 2, 3, Drama 2, FHA 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Pep Club 3, Thespians 2, 3. Campbell, john Band 1, Camera Club 2, 3. Carnes, Clydia FBLA 1, 2, 3, FHA 2, Girls' State, -lr. Class Sec.-Treas., jr. Play Crew, Mt. Mag. 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Pan Am. 2,' 3, Paper Staff 2, 3, Business Man- ager, CSPA Conv. New York, Sr. Class Treas., Sr. Play Crew, Student Council 3, Pep Club 3, Homecoming Maid 3. Carpenter, Betty Drama 2, FHA 2, Glee Club 1, Lib. Ass't. 1. Carter, Amelia AY 3, Drama 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, FFA Sweetheart, FTA 2, 3, Girls' State, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Queen 3, jr. Play, Mt. Mag. 3, Paper Staff 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Sr. Play, Sltudent Council 3, Thes- pians 2, 3, NFL 3. Casavan, Bruce Band 1, 2, 3, Drama 2, jr. Play, Sr. Play Crew, Thespians 2, 3. Collins, Glenda FHA 2, FTA 2. Cook, Gary Ent. 2. Cornwell, Donald Boys' State, FFA 1, Pres. Council 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 3, Science Club 3, AY 2, Mt. Mag. 3, Valedictorian. Couch, Barbara FHA 2, 3, Sec. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Mt. Mag. 3, Office Ass't. 1, Pep Club 1, Student Council 3. Daniel, Patsy FHA 3, 1st Vice Pres. Disney, Margaret FHA 2. Dodson, George FFA 1, Science Club 2, 3, Reporter 3. Dodson, James AY 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' State, Jr. Play, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Sr. Play, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Pres. Council, Mt. Mag. 3. Dodson, Melba Science Club 1. Donaghey, Frances AY 1, Glee Club 3, Camera Club 1. Donaldson, Sharlette Glee Club 1, 2. Douthit, Scotty Track 1. Drymon, Paul FFA 1, 2, 3, Lib. Ass't. 2. Easterling, Judy FHA 2, 3, FBLA 2, AY 2, 3. Eddy, Diana AY 2, FHA 2, Glee Club, Pep Club 3. Edens, Jerry FFA 1, 2, 3, Reporter 3, Mt. Mag. 3, Track 3, Football 2, 3. Edmondson, Lynn Band 1, 2, Girls' State, Glee Club 1, Homecoming Maid 2, Mt. Mag. 1, 2, 35 NHS 2, 3, Paper Staff 2, 3, Ed. 3, CSPA Conv. New York, Pres. Council, Sec., Sr. Play Crew, Student Council 2. Elliott, Terry FFA 3. Ellis, Larry Football, Camera Club 1, 2. Emery, Sharon Glee Club 1. Eubanks, Dorothy FBLA 1, 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, FTA 3, Lib. Ass't. 1, 2, 3. Evans, Jim Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, S Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3. Evans, John Football 2, 3, All-Dist. 3, All- State 3, Powder-Puff Homecoming Queen, S Club 2, 3, Track 2. Fanning, Rod Camera Club 1. Ferriel, Patsy FHA 1, Glee Club, Lib. Ass't. 1. Finn, Barbara Counciler's Ass't. 2, 3, FHA 2, 33 FTA 2, 3, Pres. 3, Mt. Mag. 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Council 3. Fitch, Margaret AY 2, 3, Debate 2, 3, Drama 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Girls' State, Jr. Play, Mt. Mag. 3, NHS 2, 3, Pan Am. 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3, Sr. Play, Thespians 2, 3, Sec, NFL 2, 3, Sec. 3. Flanagan. Bill Drama 3. Freeman, Ralph FFA 1, 2, 3. Galloway, Randall FFA 1, 2. George, Wilma Drama 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Glee Club, Thespians 3. Gillmore, John Band 3, Drama 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Key Club 1, Thespians 2, 3. Grace, Kay Debate 2, Glee Club 1, Lib. Ass't. 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3, Sr. Play Crew. Graham, Harold FFA 3, Sentinel. Graham, Joyce FHA 2, 3, Lib. Ass't. 3. Green, Judy FHA 2, 3, Lib. Ass't. 2, 3, Science Club 3. Green, Kenneth FFA 1, 2, Key Club 1. Griffith, Kathy AY 2, 39 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 3, Jr. Play Crew, Lib. Asslt. 2, 3. Hanshew, Bobby Football 1, 2, Key Club 1, S Club 1, 2. Harbison, Edith Ann Glee Club 1, 2. Harkins, Sharrolyn FHA 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Harp, Ronnie FFA 1, 2, 3. Harper, Susie Annual Queen 3, Drama 2, FHA 2, 3, Homecoming Maid 3. Hash, Phyllis AY 3, Glee Club 1, Lib. Ass't. 2, 3. Hawkins, Eugene FFA 3. Hayslett, Shirley Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Paper Staff 1, 2, 3. Hembree, Andrea Drama 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3. Hendrickson, Ralph FFA 2, 3, Office Ass't. 1. Hendrix, Martha Glee Club. Hewgley, Curtis Drama 2. Hoff, Marlys Glee Club 1, Pan Am. 2. Hollingsworth, Jim FFA 1, Football 1, 2, 3, All-Dist. 3, Pan Am. 1, S Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, Track 3. Holly, Johnny FFA 1. Holman, Roger Ent. 1. Holt, Polly FHA 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Office Ass't. 2, Pep Club 1. Hudson, Phillip Ent. 1. Hunt, Jean FTA 2, 3, Treas., Glee Club 3, Lib. Ass't. 1, Pan Am. 2, Paper Staff 2, 3, Radio Ed., Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play Crew, Camera Club 1, 2. Hyland, Deana Drama 1, FHA 2, Homecoming Maid 3, Lib. Ass't 1. 219 Seniors Leave Their Records for SHS Ingram, Gene Basketball 1, Manager, Football 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 5, Vice Pres., Mt. Mag. 5, S Club 2, 5, Track 2, Boys' State. jackson, Bobby FFA 1, 2, 5. jackson, Jim AY 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Boys' State, Mt. Mag. 5, NHS 5, Pan Am. 2, 51 Paper Staff 5, Science Club 1, 2, 5, Sr. Council, Student Council 2, 5, Camera Club 2, 5, Pres. 5. johnson, Ora Faye FHA 2, Glee Club, Lib. Ass't. 1. Jones, Gary Ent. 1. jones. Mary Frances FBLA 2, 5, FHA 2, 5, Glee Club 1, Pan Am. 2, Pep Club 2, 5, Camera Club 2. Keaton, Glen Camera Club 5. Keirs, Marion AY 5, FHA 1, 2, 5, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, Lib. Ass't. 1, Science Club 5. Kendrick, Linda Counciler's Ass't. 5, FHA 2, 5, FTA 2, Pep Club 1. Kilpatrick, Emil FFA 1, 2, Treas., Football 1, 2, 5, Co-Captain, jr. Council, Key Club 1, 2, 5, Mt. Mag. 1, 2, NHS 2, 5, S Club 1, 2, 5, Sr. Council, Sr. Class Pres., Student Council 1, 2, 5. Kissinger, Donnie FFA 5. Knapton, Betty Drama 2. Knick, David Track 1. Lane, Marjel AY 1, Drama 2, FBLA 2, 3, Sec. 5, FHA 2, 5, Hist. 5, Glee Club 1, jr. Play, Lib. Ass't. 2, Mt. Mag. 3, Paper Staff 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 5, Council 5, Sr. Play Crew, Camera Club 1, 2, Thespians 2, 5. Lane, Richard Ent. 1. 220 Largent, Bobby AY 2, 3, Publicity 2, Pres. 5, An- nual Staff 1, 2, 5, Band 1, 2, 5, All- Dist. 1, 2, 3, All-State 2, Boys' State, FBLA 1, 2, 5, Ir. Play, Mt. Mag. 2, 5, Office Ass't. 1, 2, Cheerleader 5, Science Club 1, 2, 5, Parl. 5, Thespians 5, Pres. Council 5, Who's Who. Lawson, Nancy FHA 2, 5, Glee Club 1, National Honor Society 2, 5, Treas. 5, Lib. Ass't. 1, Pan American 2, 5, Pep Club 1, 2, 5, Student Council 2, Camera Club 2, Annual Staff 2, 5, Sr. Play Crew, Co-salutatorian. Lawler, Diane AY 5, FHA 5, Glee Club 5, Vice- Pres. 5. LeBow, Robert Science Club 2, 5: Letsch, Dorothy AY 2, 5, FHA 2, Girls' State, Miss SHS Runner-up, Mt. Mag. 1, 2, 5, Sr. Council, Student Council 1, 2, 5, Vice-Pres. 2, Sec.-Treas. 5, Thes- pians 2, 5. Lichlyter, Ann AY 2, 5, Annual Staff 1, 2, 5, Editor 5, Band 1, 2, FBLA 1, Girls' State, Mt. Mag. 5, Pan Am. 1, 2, 5, Parl. 2, Vice-Pres. 5, Pep Club 5, Sci- ence Club 2, National Honor Soci- ety 2, 5, Sr. Play Crew, CSPA Conv. New York, Co-salutatorian. Loyd, jean Anne FTA 2, 5, Vice-Pres., Glee Club 1, 2, 5, Vice-Pres., Mt. Mag. 5, Pan Am. 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 5, Sec. 5, Paper Staff 2, 5, Camera Club 1. Ludwig, Stanley Basketball 1, 5, Football 1, 2, 5, All-Dist. 5, All-State 5, Key Club 1, 2, 5, S Club 1, 2, 5, Track 1, 2, 5. Lynch, Rickye FHA 2, 5, FTA 2, Mt. Mag. 5, Of- fice Ass't. 2, Student Council 5, Camera Club 2, Counciler's Ass't. 5. Lynch, Sharon AY 2, FHA 2, 5. Lyons, Dru Basketball Manager 2, Football Manager 1, 2, Key Club 2, 5, SU Club 1, 2, 5, Track 1, 2. McClain, Roger Boys' Glee Club 5. McGaugh, Sheron Band 1, 2, 5, AY 2, 5, FBLA 2, FHA 2, 3. McGinnis, Effie FBLA 1, FHA 1, 2, 5, Glee Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 5. McLaughlin, Don Pan Am. 1, 2, Camera Club 1, 2, 5. McGlocklin, Larry Basketball Manager 2, Football 55 S Club 2. McMillan, Janie FBLA 1, jr. Council, Mt. Mag. 2, 5, Pep Club 5, Sr. Class Vice Pres., Student Council 5, Pan Am. 1, 2, 3, Paper Staff 2, 5. Mabry, Ronnie FFA 1. Macon, Wanda FHA 2, 5, Glee Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2, Camera Club 2. Marshall, Bryce FFA 1, 2, Football 1, 2. Martin, Joyce FHA 2, 5, Glee Club 1, 2, Office Ass't. 2, 5. Martin, jim FFA 1, 2, 5. Martin, Larry Basketball 1, jr. Play, Pan Arn. 1. Martin, Patty AY 1, FHA 2, FBLA 1, Glee Club 2, 5, Lib. Ass't. 2, Pep Club 5. Masingale, Pat FHA 2, 5, Lib. Ass't. 2, 5. Mason, jerry Ent. 1. Masterson, Wanda AY 2, FHA 1, 2, 3. Matthews, Don FFA 1, 2, 5. Meyer, Mary FHA 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Office Ass't. 2, 5. Miller, Dennis Boys' State, Football 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Office Ass't. 2, 3, S Club 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Camera Club 3, Track 2. Miller, Donna Glee Club 3. Morris Gary Band 1, 2, 3, Boys' State, Debate 2, 3, Drama 3, jr. Play, Mt. Mag. 3, Pres. Council 3, Thespians 2, 3, NFL 2, 3, Pres. 3. Nelson, jerry Drama 3, Sr. Play, Pan American 3, Thespians 3. Nelson, jimmy Ent. 1. Nortdurft, Sherry AY 35 FHA 2, 3. Ogle, Carolyn Sue FHA 2, FTA 2, 3, Historian, Re- porter, Lib. Ass't. 2. Orr, Gail FHA 2, 3, Glee Club 2. Page, Dana Boys' State, Football 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Mt. Mag 2, 3, NHS 3, S Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, Sr. Council. Parsley, Ronnie Glee Club 3, Science Club 2. Parson, Gayle Lib. Ass't. 2, 3. Payne, Tommy Ent. 1. Periman, Rita AY 3, FHA 2, 3, Glee Club. Peterson, Judd Office Ass't. 3, Pan Am. 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 3. Peterson, Richard Debate 3, Ir. Play, Mt. Mag. 3, NHS 2, 3, Vice Pres. 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Pan Am. 1, 2, Sr. Play, Student Council 3, Camera Club 3. Petty, Becky FHA 2, 3. Porter, Richard FFA 1, 2, 3. Potts, Patricia FHA 1, 2, 3, Reporter 2, Pres. 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Mt. Mag. 1, 3, NHS 2, 3, Pan Am. 1, Student Council 1. Power, Phillip Glee Club 1, 3, Office Ass't. 1, 2. Proctor, LeRoy Drama 2, 3, FBLA 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Jr. Play, Lib. Ass't. 1, Mt. Mag. 3, Sr. Play, Camera Club 1, 2, Thespians 2, 3, Pres. 3. Ray, Dub Annual Candidate 1, Basketball 2, Manager 1, 2, FBLA 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Cap. 3, All-Dist. 3, Key Club 2, 3, S Club 1, 2, 3, Track 3. Reeves, Vicki FHA 1, 3, Lib. Ass't. 2, 3, Pan Am. 1, 2, Paper Staff 3, Pep Club 1, Sr. Play Crew, AY 3. Riley, Carol FHA 1, 2. Rittenberry, Wanda Ent. 3. Rizley, Wayne Ent. 1. Robertson, john Football 1, S Club 1, 2. Rollins, Bob Band, Camera Club 3. Roso, Tony Student Council 3, Mt. Mag. 3. Roth, Estella FHA 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Russell, Donald FFA 1, 2, 3. Samuels, Ruth AY 2, 3, FHA 2, 3. Sanders, Beverly Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Maid 1, 3, Jr. Play Crew, Mt. Mag. 1, 3, Paper Staff 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Council Schanda, Linda FHA 1, Glee Club 2, 3. Schmitz, Marlene Glee Club 1, 2, Office Ass't. 3. Schneider, Wava FHA 1. Scott, Douglas FFA 1, 2,3 , Sec. 3, Mt. Mag. 3, S Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Pres. Council 3, Track 1, 2, 3. Scott jimmy Ent. 1. Scott, Lonita AY 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, 3rd Vice Pres., Lib. Ass't. Pan Am. 1, Student Council 2. Sewell, Larry FFA 2. Shaw, David Ent. 1. Shaw, Dennis Basketball Manager 1, Boys' State Football 1, 2, 3, All-Dist. 3, Ir. Class Pres., jr. Play Crew, Key Club 1, 2, 5, Mt. Mag. 1, 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, S Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Parl. 1, Pres. 3, Pres. Council 3, Camera Club 1, Track 2, NASC Conv., Mich., CSHA Conv., New York. Sherry, Judy FHA 1, 2, 3, FTA 2, 35 Glee Club 1, Pep Club 2, 3. Sigmon, David Lib. Ass't. 1, 2, Mt. Mag. 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1. Sikes, L. C. National Honor Society 2, 3. Simpson, Melinda Annual Staff 3. Sizemore, Doris FHA 2, 3. Slay, Linda Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Smith, Randy Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 3, Glee Club, Jr. Play, Lib. Ass't. 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play, Camera Club 2, 3, Thespians 2, 3, Annual Staff 2, 3, Bus. Man. 3. Smith, Charlotte FTA 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Special Group 1, 2, 3, Trio 3, Lib. Ass't. 2, Mt. Mag. 3, Pan Am. 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Class Sec. Smith, jack FFA 3. Smith, johnny FFA 3. Springer, Nancy FHA 3. Stamps, Fred FFA 1, 2, 3, Sentinel 2, Key Club 1, 2. 221 Starling, Maxine Vanzant, Kay Williams, Claud FBLA 2, 3, Pres. 3, Ir. Play Crew FTA 2, Mt. Mag. 3, Pan Am. 1, Pa- per Staff 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Sr. Council, Sr. Play, Thespians 2, 3, Pres. Council. Steele, Larry Band 2. Stevens, jack Glee Club. Stolfi, Larrie Football 2. Stout, jerry Ent. 1. Strong, Yvonne AY 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Pan Am. 1. Szmyd, Patsy Glee Club 2, 3, Special Group, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Thomas, Eliza jane FTA 2, 3, Jr. Play Crew, Mt. Mag., NHS 2, 3, Pan Am. 2, 3, Parl. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Sr. Council, Sr. Play Crew, Student Council 3. Thompson, Terry AY 3, FHA 2, 3, Glee Club 1, Lib. Ass't. 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3. Tiberghien, Barbara AY 2, Cheerleader 3, Counci1er's Ass't. 2, 3, Glee Club 1, jr. Play Crew, Mt. Mag. 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Council, Sr. Play Crew, Thespians 2, 3. Treat, Linda AY 3, Drama 3, FBLA 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, Parl. 3, Historian, jr. Play Crew, Office Ass't. 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play Crew, Camera Club 1, 3, Thespians 3. Trollinger, Alan Band 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, S Club 2, 3. Upshaw, Earl Drama 1, 2, Lib. Ass't. 3, Thespians 1. Vanhook, Jimmie FHA 3, Pep Club 1. Van Tuyle, Cheryl AY 3, Counciler's Ass't. 3, FBLA 3, FTA 2, 3, Pan Am. 1, 2, 3, Parl. 3, Paper Staff 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sr. Play Crew, Camera Club 3. 222 Glee Club. Pierce, jimmy AY 2, Band 3. Walker, Luetta Glee Club, Office Ass't. 1, 2. Williams, jim Ent. 1. Wright, Harold AY 2, Glee Club 3, Lib. Ass't. 1, Ent. 1. Pan Am. 1, Pep Club 3. Walters, David Basketball 1, Football 1, Track 1. Watkins, Barbara FHA 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3. Webb, Anita FHA 2, 3, Lib. Ass't. 2. West, Sammy FFA 3. White, Sandra FHA 3, Pep Club 2. White, Shirley Pep Club 1. Wilkinson, Phyllis Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mt. Mag. 2, 3, NHS 2, 3, Sec. 39 Sr. Council' Sr Play, Jr. Class Vice-Pres., jr. Chun: c1l, Jr. Play Crew, CSPA Conv. New York. Wiley, Pam FHA 2, 3. Are these paper staff assignments? Bulldog Boosters Lend Support to Yearbook A 8: W Drive-In Ace Office Equipment Allstate Supply Company Arkansas Western Gas Arkansas White Equipment A. Q. Chicken House B 8: G Record Center Barrett, Tracy, Hays and Carl Bayley Brothers Service Station Beaver Land And Development Company Biederman's Ben Franklin Boone's Insurance Brown, jeff Bruce's Radio and TV Bryant Motor Company Burger Queen Drive-In Callison-Sisco Carnfield, Pete Casavan State Farm Insurance Charlesworth Pontiac Citizen's Newsstand City Pharmacy Clarksons Mercantile C. L. George and Son Coffee Cup Cafe Coleman's Shoe Store Corral Drive-In College Club Dairy Cotton, Charles Collins Grocery Crain Poultry Service Croorn's Dandy's Apco Dean's Electric Company Deluxe Cleaners Incorporated Dub's Motor Company Dwight's Clothiers Dwight's Supermarket Endcott Animal Clinic Famous Hardware Fayetteville Linen and Industrial Supply First National Bank First State Bank Flamingo Motel Foremost Dairy Incorporated Graue's Duo-Floor Company Gill and Son Esso Greenhaw Clinic Ha.rp's IGA Hastings Jewelry Helen's Beauty Salon Hembre Oil Company Incorporated Henry, Howard Hewitt, Harold Henry, Pat Hightower, Troy Hiland Dairy Hitchin Post Cafe Holiman's Drugs Holt, jack Hunt's Hurley Pharmacy Hyland, Bill Ingrum, Dan International Harvester jaro, Jake jim's Radio and TV Service johnson Insurance Agency johnston's Sport Shop Jones Recapping jones Truck Line Joyce's Drug Store jumbo Motor Supply Company Junge Bread Company Kelly Brothers Lumber Co. Krebs Brothers Supply Co. Lichlyters Dept. Store Long-Bell Lumber Co. Loony, Stacy and Wfalters, Bob Louise's Beauty Salon Lovely Lady Beauty Salon Loyd's Processing Plant Lowell Mercantile L. P. Gas and Equipment Co. L. S. Phillips Insurance Agency Marvin Carter National Investers Inc. McLaughlin, B. H. Midway Montgornery's Dari-Delite Mount Magazine Lodge Murphy's Flower Shop Oglesby's Drug Store O. H. Phillips Plumbing and Heating Oklahoma Tire and Supply Co. One Hour Martinizing Ozark Office Machines Parke Avalon Studios Parsley's Steam Laundry Parson's Feed and Supply Co. Paul D. Peevy Agency, Inc. Peace and Son Nursery Perry's jewelry Pete Gardner Insurance Phillips, Park Piggly Wiggly Porte-a-Mode Beauty Salon Rich's Shoe Store Rowland's Dept. Store Safeway S and E Wholesale Grocery Co. Scott Supply Co. Sherry's Auto Clinic Shipley Baking Co. Sisco, Friedman Smith, J. A. Southside Lumber Co. Southwestern Electric Power Co. Spencer, Bob 8: Pauline Spencer Printing and Office Supplies Springdale Bowl Springdale Clinic 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 S. R. Wilson Mercantile Steele Canning Co. Sterwin Chemical Co. Stout Condra Supply Sturclivant's Plumbing Sutherland's Dari-Queen Taylor Construction Co. TV Cable System Tysons Union Bus Depot Walker Brothers Insurance Walters Cleaners Washburn Real Estate Watson Tire and Supply Co. Welch's Wheat-Parker Clinic Williams, A. M. DDS Willis Shaw Frozen Express Wilson and Company Farewell! Parting is such meet sorrow! Mike how could you ' mu-ai. 'Q -was 5 Index Abercrombie, Linda 47 Ables, Chandis Ruth 47 Adams, Janis Sue 38, 99 Alderson, Barbara 38 Alderson, Linda 23 Alford, Brenda 47 Aliff, Earl Wayne 47 Allen, Ruby Gail 47 Allred, Nancy Jane 38, 102, 118, 127 Ames, Carolyn Louise 38, 102, 111 Ames, Glenda Suesan 130, 38, 106 Ames, James Timothy 47, 92, 102 Anderson, Dave 95, 151, 155 Anderson, Rick 47, 95, 155 Applegate, Jo Anne 23, 35, 55, 58, 60, 65, 66, 68, 96, 97, 99, 104, 124, 12s, 129 Armes, Jamie 47 Armes, Jerry 23, 113 Armstrong, Carolyn 38 Armstrong, Timothy 47 Arthurs, David 38 Austin, Joyce 47, 55, 102 B Bailey, James 38 Bailey, Lonnie 47 Bain, Mary 23, 58, 74, 98, 99, 102, 1,10 111, 154, 122, 125 Baker, Barbara 23, 115, 118, 122, 135 Baker, Bruce 47, 127 Baker, Carol 47 Baker, Eugene 113 Baker, Donald 23, 36, 127 Baker, Paula 47, 122 Banks, Jacqulyn C. 38, 69, 117, 102, 150, 155 Banks, Charolette J. 47, 70, 102, 10 124, 150 Barker, Jo Ann 102, 130 Bariola, Guy 38, 95, 141, 147, 148, 150, 152, 155 Barker, James Lois 38 Barker, Janna 38 Barnes, Carolyn 47 fBarnesj, Linda Schanda 23 Barnes, Jerry 38 Barrett, Jennifer 23, 99, 102, 109, 118, 122 Barron, Jesse Wayne 47, 113 Batchelor, Mary C. 23 Batchelor, Robert 38 Baty, Pat 38, 41, 92 Bauer, Beverly 38, 118 Bausinger, Melvin 23 Beal, Coy Dean 47, 113 Bechtle, Richard 38 149, 115, Beasley, Roy Dennis 23 Beasley, Mary Ann 47 Berner, Kenneth E. 23, 121 Benter, Paul H. 132, 135 Beth, William E. 38 Betts, Bonnie 23, 92 Bewley, David Eugene 47, 113, 114 Biazo, Vonda 38 Birge, Haven 38 Birge, Roberta Sue 134, 47 Black, Jim Stanley 23 Black, Lois Ann 38, 102, 92 Bland, Jerry DWyne 23, 95, 101, 113, 114, 121, 141 Blevins, Brenda Dina 47, 102 Boles, David Bruce 38, 126, 127 Bookout, Mary 47 Bookout, Nancy Jane 47 Bookout, Peggy Ellen 38, 134, 135 Boone, Connie 47, 102, 128, 129 Bostick, Judy Ruth 38 Bowen, Betty Lou 47 Bowen, Bobby Lee 47, 113, 95 Bowen, Jacqueline Sue 38, 118, 119, 122 Bowen, Linda Kay 47 Bowen, Wanda 38 ' Bowlin, Jerry Dean 38, 113, 114, 144 Bowman, Jimmie 47 Boyd, June Marie 47 Bradley, Charles 23, 112, 113 Bradley, James McDonald 38 Bradley, Jerry Don 23, 109, 121 Bradley, Roy 38, 151 Brandon, Gloria Jean 38, 122, 128 Branaugh, Janice 38, 99, 76 Briscoe, Milton 47 Brown, Charles 47 Brown, Chris 47, 70, 71, 102, 127, 128, 129, 131 Brown, Donald Lee 47 Brown, Helen 47 Brown, Janet 47, 102, 130 Brown, Leslie Anne 47 Brown, Richard 38, 102, 127 Brown, Sue 55, 47, 91, 102 Broyles, Ima Lee 38 Bryant, Sammye 47 Buchanan, Tommy 47 Buck, Lois Ann 23, 28, 58, 68, 74, 79, 86, 98, 99, 106, 110, 111, 118, 122, 125, 134 Burngarner, Robert Edgar 23 Burk, Carlene 38 Burks, Mary Jill 24, 102 Burnett, Nancy 47 Burr, Jimmie Lou 24, 65, 99, 102, 111, 122 Burr, Richard 24, 94, 95, 144, 155 Burrell, Jolene 38, 92, 102 Burton, Rita 47, 116, 122 Butler, Lucille 47 Burk, Carlene Hazel 38 Cameron, Suzanne 24, 99, 102, 122 Camfield, Carol Lynn 46, 47, 65, 78, 79, so, 102, 104, 109, 130, 155 Campbell, Jerry Dean 38, 128, 135 Campbell, John 24, 108, 109 Campbell, Ronald Lee 47, 113, 114 Russell fCardenj, Carolyn Sue 24 Carnes, Clydia 24, 58, 68, 91, 96, 97, 106, 107, 110, 111, 122, 123, 128, 129 Carnes, Lana Sue 47, 91, 102, 109, 130 Carolan, Diane 48 Carpenter, Betty Jo 24 Carpenter, Claudia 48, 102, 109, 122 Carpenter, David 48, 121, 127, 128, 130 Carpenter, Jack 48 Carson, David Eugene 48 Carter, Amelia 24, 36, 58, 66, 67, 74, 78, 79, 80, 87, 88, 90, 91, 98, 99, 100, 101, 104, 106, 110, 111, 118, 122, 125, 134 Carpenter, Jill 48, 102 Cary, Bill 58, 102, 104, 109 Casavan, Bruce 58, 24, 99, 130 Case, Ruby 48 Casey, Clifford 38, 113 Castell, Linda 59, 102, 122 Caswell, Loretta Fay 48 Cate, Edna May 48 Chamlee, Fred 39 Clark, Donald Earl 39 Clark, Glenna Mae 39, 102 Clark, Jerry Wayne 39 Clark, Linda Maye 39 Clark, Sharyn 48 Clark, Vickie 48, 128, 130 Clay, Linda Jeanne 48 Claypool, Barbara Ann 122 Claypool, Bonnie Gale 55, 38, 48, 92, 102, 122 Claypool, Sue 38, 102, 116, 118, 122 Clem, Jay 48 Cline, Renae 38 Coker, Bill 39, 55, 60, 102, 104, 105, 120, 121, 127, 128, 129, 130 Cole, Barbara Ann 48 Collins, Cyndy 39, 69, 71, 102, 111, 124, 128 Collins, Glenda Sue 24 Collins, Jerry Dale 48, 155 Collins, Margarett Elaine 48 Colvin, Ken Howard 48 Combs, Jim R. 48, 132 Comstock, Ken Morris 48, 102, 103, 121, 130, 151 Cook, Carl Rudy 39 Cook, Clara Mae 39 Cook, Gary 24 Cop le, Nancy Ruth 39, 102, 118, 134 Cordaell, Linda Gayle 48 Cornwell, Donald 24, 96, 100, 101, 127 Cosand, Suzanne 48, 132 Couch, Barbara 24, 115, 91 Counts, Carolyn 48 Counts, Linda 48 Cox, Monica 48, 70, 102, 124, 128, 129 Crain, Joey 39 Crawford, Sandra 39, 102 Creek, Steve Crites, Teddy 39 Croft, Robert 39, 92, 102 Croft, Wfilliam 39, 92, 102, 128 Cross, Patricia 48 Crouch, Michael 39, 64, 106, 107, 121, 127, 224 Crudup, Robert 39, 102, 127 Curtis, Bobby Eugene 48 Crouthers, Danny 48 225 Dalton, Martha 39, 41, 109, 111 Damron, Mike 39, 109 Dandy, Marlyse 39, 92 Dandy, Marvin 39, 95, 145, 152, 149 Daniel, Patsy 25, 115 Darnell, Larry 39, 142 Davis, David 59, 102, 109, 127, 128, 129, 130 Davis, Jerry Allen 43, 113 Davis, Sharon 48, 122 Demetz, Elizabeth 48, 122, 128, 129 Detzel, Larry 48, 125, 127, 128, 129, 132 Devore, Thomas 48 Disney, Jerri 92, 109 Disney, Margaret 25 Dobbs, Otis Gerald 48 Dobson, Betty Janice 48, 102 Dodd, Douglas 15, 48, 91 Dodson, George 25, 127 Dodson, James 25, 58, 63, 99, 101, 102, 109, 126, 127 Dodson, Melba 25 Donaghey, Frances 25, 102 Donaldson, Larry 48 Donaldson, Sharlette 25 Dorsa, Deborah 39, 102, 122, 128, 129 Doshier, John 39 Douthit, Scotty 25, 155, 157, 95 Douthit, Vernon 48, 113 Downum, Mike 48, 113 Drymon, Allen 39, 113 Dryer, John 29, 127 Drymon, Paul 25, 113 Duggar, Allen 48 Duncan, Jim 25, 109 Duncan, Jimmy 48 Earp, Harlon 48, 130 Eastburn, Carolyn 39, 102 Easterling, Judy 25, 36, 102 Eaton, William 48 Eaves, Earlene 49, 128 Eddy, Diana 25, 102, 122 Eddy, Susan 39, 102, 122 Eden, Sharon 49 Edens, Jerry 25, 36, 95, 113, 143 Edmondson, Lynn 25, 58, 78, 87, 97, 96, 98, 100, 101, 106 Edwards, Charles 49 Eicher, Ruth Ann 39, 102, 111, 122 Eldridge, Don 49, 95, 142 Elliott, Terry 25, 113 Elliott, Vicki 49 Ellis, Larry 25 Emery, Sharon 25 Emmett, Gary 39, 102, 127 Ensley, Jan 49, 91, 102, 109, 131, 133 Epley, Charles 49, 91, 106, 107, 121, 132 Eubanks, Clyde 39 Eubanks, Diane 39, 134 226 Eubanks, Dorothy Jean 25, 92, 111, 118 Eubanks, Gary Everett 49 Eubanks, Jimmy Ray 49, 25, 113 Evans, David Ray 49, 46, 91, 121, 143, 155, 157 Evans, Carolyn 39, 102, 118, 119 Evans, Jim Edward 25, 95, 121, 151, 152, 153 Evans, John Leon 25, 36, 87, 95, 140, 141,146,155 F Gentry, Donald 40, 109, 127, 128, 129, 132 George, Cathy 49, 46, 78, 102, 131, 133 George, Wilma 27, 99, 125 Gibbs, Cecil Granvel 40 Gibbs, Janet Sue 40, 122 Gibson, Donald Lee 40, 90, 91, 95, 121, 102, 144 Gilbert, Steven 49 Gillmore, John Thomas 26, 74, 98, 99, 132, 135 Gipson, Lois Ann 49 Gladden, John Lester 40, 135 Glaze, Jackie Eugene 40, 135 Glenn, Donna Faye 40 Gosnell, Robert Kent 113 Faddis, Judy Carol 49, 122 Falkner, Michael Eugene 49, 143 Fanning, Patricia Carlene 39 Fanning, Rod Michael 26 Fantinel, Jerome 49 Favorite, Gregory 39, 108, 109, 132 Ferguson, Charles Richard 49 Ferguson, Hulen 39, 113 Ferrel, Donald Gene 49 Ferrel, Patsy 26, 92 Fields, Betty Carol 49 Fields, Danny Ray 39 Fields, Darla Dianne 39, 76, 91, 92, 118, 124 Fields, Jonnie Dewayne 49, 113, 114 Findley, Ruth 49 Finn, Barbara Jean 26, 101, 118, 122, 123 Fiori, Freida Fern 39 Fitch, Margaret Jane 26, 30, 58, 79, 63, so, 96, 98, 99, 78, 87, 111, 122,125, 128 Flanagan, William Bill 26 Floyd, Lois Jane 49 Forbes, Dale 49, 121, 131 Ford, Carolyn Raye 49, 102, 111, 127 Ford, Larry 39, 102, 125, 127 Ford, Marianne 39, 99, 102, 111, 118 Francis, John 49, 132 Franco, Gene Allen 49, 112, 113, 114 Franco, Marlene 49 Fredrick, Jay 49 Freeman, Ralph Dean 26, 113 Freeman, Thomas Ray 49 Frost, Tommy William 49, 127 Fulfer, Gary Dee 49 Fulfer, Johnny Lee 39, 113, 131 Fulfer, LaJuana Sue 49 Fultz, Karen L. 49 Gaddy, Phil Ernest 49, 113 Gage, Janice Layne 49 Galloway, Dennis 49, 113 Galloway, Harold Randall 26 Gann, Sandra Kaye 40, 102 Gardner, Sally Ann 40, 111, 102, 128, 130, 133 Gaskin, Allyn 45, 111, 102, 128 Gay, Lynn 49, 91, 113, 114, 127, 131 Goucher, Cathy Lynn 49 Grace, Kay Linda 26, 36, 92, 127 Graham, Charles 40, 127, 131 Graham, Don Allan 40 Graham, Harold Lee 26, 113 Graham, Jack Lelin 40 Graham Graham Graham , Janice 49, 92 , Jimmy Lee , Joyce Marie 26, 92 Graham, Linda Carol 40, 101, 111 Graves, Jerry Don 40 Green, Judy Ann 26, 92, 127 Green, Kenneth Wayne 26 Green, Linda Sue 49 Green, Sondra Jane 40, 111 Greenlee, Betty Mae 40 Greenlee, Joyce 26 Greenlee, Carolyn Jean 49 Gregory, Deloris Marie 49 Griffith, Dennis Allen 49 Griffith, Kathryn Kay 26, 92, 102 Griffith, Raymond Lee 40 Grigg, Barbara Jean 40 Grigg, Betty Jo 40 Griggs, Jim Ray 40 Guest, Carolyn Sue 40, 122 Guthrie, Bill Gene 40, 91, 92, 101, 121, 1 128, 129 Haas, Janet Ruth 40, 130 Hale, Mike Duane 49 Haley, Ronald Jay 49, 95, 102, 121, 155 Halley, Shirlent Regina 49 Hall, Colleen Shirley 40, 102, 118, 122 Hammons, Martha Marie 40 Hanshew, Bobby Darell 26, 94, 95, 121, 145, 155 Harbison, Edith Ann 26 Harbison, Talmadge Buford 40, 76, 99, 109, 123, 129 Hardister, Eddie Lewis 50, 131 Harkins, Frankie Eugene 40, 95, 109, 155 Harkins, Reda Sue 50 Harkins, Sharrolyn Ann 26, 116, 122 Harp, Ronald Lee 6, 26, 113 Harper, Susie 27, 36, 68, 73 Harris, Dick Clinton 40, 76, 102, 106, 107, 145, 151 Harris, Joe Taylor 50 Harrison, Jackie Dean 40, 95, 113, 141 Hart, Marion Leah 40 Hartman, James Robert 6, 27 Hartman, Patricia 50, 122 Hash, Phyllis L. 27, 102 Hatcher, Linda Kay 40 Hatcher, Robert Eugene 40, 113 Hawkins, Bobby Joe 50 Hawkins, Eugene 27, 113 Hayes, Lynda Jean 40 Haynes, Roy Dean 50 Hayslett, Shirley 27, 106, 107 Hearn, David Haskell 40 Hembree, Andrea 27, 96, 99, 125 Hendrickson, Ralph Edward 27, 113 Hendrix, Martha Ann 27 Hester, Roy 50 Hewgley, Curtis M. 27 Higgins, David Wyman 50 Higgins, Joan Yvonne 40, 106, 107 High, Billie Jo 50 Hill, Patricia Ann 50 Hillman, Sandra Lynn 50 Hinds, Linda Gayle 50 Hobbs, Patsy Ruth 50, 128 Hodges, Herbert 40 Hodges, Gerald Dee 50 Hoff, Bobbi Jean 40, 128 Hoff, Doris Mae 41, 102 Hoff, Lois Lillian 50, 102 Hoff, Marlys Ruth 27 Hollingsworth, Jim 27, 95, 140, 146 Hollingsworth, Shirley 41, 122 Holloway, Arthur Joseph 50 Holman, Roger Allen 27 Holly, Cherry Ann 50, 122 Holly, Earlene Kay 41, 99, 118 Holly, Johnny Joe 27 Holmesley, Joey Burrell 50, 135 Holt, Polly Jane 28 Horn, Fay 115 Horn, Lonnie Thomas 50, 113 Houser, Mary Sue 41 Houston, Jerri Lynn 41, 78, 90, 91, 103, 104, 105, 118, 127, 128 Howard, Gary Odel 41, 112, 113 Howell, Mace David 50, 121 Howerton, Derl Gene 50 Hudson, Phillip Wayne 27 Hudson, Sharon Kay 50 Huens, June 41, 76, 92, 105, 118, 127 Hull, Linda Lucille 41 Hull, Merl Eridean 50 Hunt, B. Jean 28, 106, 107, 109, 118, 122 Hurlbut, Marsha Kay 41, 130 Hurley, Paul David 50, 142, 103 Huskisson, Richard Allen 41 Hyland, Deana Sue 28, 66, 69 Immel, Brenda Faye 50 Immel, Johnnie Glen 41 Ingraham, Ruth 50 Ingram, Dennis 50, 113 Ingiiam, Glen Eugene 58, 28, 95, 121, 1 0 Ingrum, John Daniel 41, 95, 104, 105, 120, 121, 132, 155, 156 Ivey, Edward 41, 113 Jackson, Bobby Dean 28, 113, 155 Jackson, Jimmy Carl 24, 91, 96, 58, 97, 101, 105, 106, 107, 109, 127, 128, 129 Jaro, Kenny 41, 113 Jewell, A141, 91, 95, 103, 121, 129, 128, 142, 150, 151 Jines, Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Johns Jones Bobby 50 on, Betty 51 on, C. H. 41 on, Dianna Lynn 41, 92 en, Jim 28, 50, 113 on, Linda 50 on, Ora Faye 28, 92 on, Willa Faye 50 ton, Kenneth 50 Jones, Gary 28 Jones, David 41 Jones, Floyd 41 Mar Fran , Y Jones, Mary 41 Jones, Yuvette 41 Joyne r, Sharon 50 ces 28, 111, 116, 122 Lawler, Diane 29, 103, 118, 119 Lawson, Charles 40, 41, 91, 100, 101, 121 Lawson, Nancy 29, 96, 104, 105, 122, 128, 129 LeBow, Bill 50 LeBow, Robert 29, 127 Lee, Roger 50 Leep, Marilyn 50 Letsch, Dorothy 29, 33, 58, 63, 66, 68, ,87 88, 90, 91 99, 105, 111, Leweke, George 41, 92, 109, 105, 127, 128, 152 Lewis, Pat 41 Lewis, Rose 41, 132 Lichlyter, Ann 55, 58, 29, 60, 64, 87, 96, 101, 105, 104, 122, 128 Little, Holly 41, 130 Logue, Bobby 41 Logue, Calvin 50 Long, David 50, 132 Long, Doyle 29 Long, Jimmy 41, 148, 151, 152 Long, Marilyn 51 Lott, Evelyn 41, 118, 119, 122 Love, Karen 41, 122 Loyd, Betty 41, 91, 99, 105, 115, 124, Keaton, Ray Glenn 28, 109 Keeney, Donald 50 Keirs, Robert 50, 95, 103, 128, 129, 145, 155 Kelley, Jesse 113, 151 Meyers QKelleyj, Mary Pat 31 Kendrick, Billy 50, 113, 114 Kendrick, John 50, 128, 130 Kendrick, Linda 28 Keirs, Marion 28, 103, 127 Kesner, Bobbie 41 Kessell, Mae 41, 122 Kever, John 41, 71, 95, 141, 144, 146, 151, 152 Killion, Sue 41 Kilpatrick, Emil 28, 30, 66, 87, 91, 95, 96, 97, 101, 141, 142, 144 Kilpatrick, Mary Ann 50, 92, 122 King, Mary Ruth 50 Kissinger, Don 28, 113 Knapton, Betty 29 Knick, David 29 Knick, Donna 41 Lamz, James 50, 127, 131 Lancaster, Janice 50, 122 Lane, Marjel 29, 99, 106, 107, 109, 110, 111, 115, 122 Lankford, Karen 41, 78, 99, 130, 133 Largent, Philip 50, 132 Largent, Bobby 29, 35, 86, 58, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 105, 109, 111, 124, 127 128, 129 Loyd, Jean Anne 29, 106, 107, 118, 122, 134, 135 Lucas, Mary 51, 128 Ludwig, Stan 29, 36, 95, 121, 159, 140, 145, 146, 150, 151, 152 Luper, Patricia 42, 118, 127, 128 Lynch, Rickye 29, 91 Lynch, Sharon 29 Lyons, Dru 29, 120, 121 Lyons, Keith 51 MC McBroom, Carolyn 51 McCamey, Barbara 42, 61, 9 118, 119, 122 McCa.rney, Don 42, 127, 131 McClain, Roger 29, 135 McClure, Lonnie 42 McCollough, Linda 51 McCormick, Robert 51, 145 McCurdy, Tommy 42 McDonald, Sandra 51, 122 McDoulett, Della 42, 76 McElroy, Wesley 42, 109 McGarrah, Joan 51 McGaugh, Nancy 42, 109, 118 McGaugh, Sheron 29, 103, 130 McGehee, Carolyn 42 McGinnis, Dorothy 51 McGinnis, Effie 29, 122 McGlocklin, Larry 29, 141, 144, 95 McGowan, Richard 51 McJunkin, Gary 42 McKee, Randall 42, 151 2, 10 1, McKee, Sharon 51 McKenzie, Louella 42, 92, 99 McLaughlin, Don 29, 109 McMillan, Janie 50, 90, 106, 107, 122, 125, 128, 129 McMurray, Larry 42, 128, 129 227 M Mabry, Ronnie 30 Macon, Frank 42, 112, 113, 132 Macon, Ronnie 42, 113 Macon, Wanda 30 Madewell, Ava 42 Madewell, Donald 42, 113 Mahan, Paul Manus, Stanley 42, 109, 143 Maples, Billie 30 Maples, Carolyn 51 Markham, Pam 51 Marshall, Bryce 30 Martin, Brenda Martin, Jimmy 30, 113 Martin, Larry 30 Martin, Patricia 30, 103, 122 Masingale, Pat 30 Mason, Earl 51, 113 Mason, Jerry 30 Mason, Judy 42, 103, 116, 122 Mason, Larry 42 Masterson, Wanda 30 Mathis, Judy 51 Matthews, Don 30, 113 Matthews, Glen 51, 113 May, Frances 51 May, Melvin 42, 112, 113 Mayes, Marilyn 30, 97, 96, 103 Merkey, John 51, 113 Merrifield, Martha 30, 79, 99, 100, 101, 103, 106, 107, 111, 122, 123, 128 Mhoon, Michael 42, 95, 143, 155 Miller, Alan 42 Miller, Dennis 31, 36, 58, 94, 95, 108, 109, 121, 141 Miller, Donna 31, 78 Milliken, Rim 51 Millsap, James 51, 113 Misener, Linda 42 Moneyhun, Marilyn 42, 117, 118, 119, 122 Montgomery, Jim 51, 104, 105, 130 Morris, Patricia 42 Morris, Gary 31, 58, 99, 100, 101, 125, 131 Mounts, Roger 42 Muck, Betty 42 Mulkey, Carlos 51, 113 Murphy, Phyllis 51 Nelson, Jerry 31, 74, 128, 129, 155 Nelson, Jimmy 31, 113 Nelson, Steve 51 Newberry, Sharon 51 Newman, Semone 38, 42, 77, 90, 91, 99, 101, 111, 122 Nixon, Don 42, 76, 125, 127, 155 Noblin, Dean 51 Noland, Johnny Nothdurft, Sherry 31, 103 228 Ogle, Carolyn 31, 92, 118 Ogle, David 51, 127 O'Neal, Roger 42, 113 Orr, Gail 31 Orr, Glenda 42, 103 Otis, Linda 42 Owen, Gerald 51, 113 Page, Dana 31,58, 87, 95, 96, 91101, 120, 121, 141 Parker, Sandy 51, 103, 124 Parrish, Janice 52 Parrish, Kathryn 42, 103 Parsley, Ronald 31, 127, 135 Parsons, Dean 52 Parsons, Joe 42, 113 Parsons, Wanda 31, 92 Parvin, Gary 52, 65, 95, 143, 144, 155 Pate, Lou Ann 52 Payne, Tommy 31 Peace, Dianne 106, 107 Peace, Rigina 52, 103, 131 Peeler, Shirley 42, 92 Pellin, Evelyn 42 Pellin, Marion 52 Pense, Ronnie 52, 132, 113 Peoples, Edna 52 Peoples, Raymond 52 Periman, Rita 31, 103 Periman, Wanda 52 Perona, Louie 31 Perry, Dale 52, 113, 114 Peterson, Susan 52, 78, 103, 128, 129, 130 Peterson, Judd 31, 127 Peterson, Richard 31, 74, 96, 98, 109, 125, 127 Petty, Becky 31 Phillips, Jerry 52, 113 Phillips, Karen 40, 42, 60, 103, 104, 105, 111, 118, 122, 128 Phillips, Bard 52, 131, 145 Phillips, Robin 52, 145 Pianalto, Joe 43, 113 Phillips, Mattie 52 Piana to, Melvin 52, 113 Pianalto, Mike 52, 113 Pieilggnga, Janet 46, 52, 55, 109, 132, Pierce, Jimmy 31, 131 Pierce, Jimmy D. Platt, Richie 52, 95, 121, 144 Plumlee, Betty 52 Pointer, Mary 52 Ponder, Ted 52 Porter, Mary 52 Porter, Richard 31, 113 Potts, Carol 43 Potts, Dennis 52, 127 Potts, Patricia 31, 96, 101, 115 Powers, Philip 32, 135 Powles, Carolyn 43 Pratt, Bobby 52 Preece, Harvey 32 Price, Lana 52, 103, 128, 129, 131 Prince, Beverly 43, 134, 135 Proctor, LeRoy 27, 32, 63, 74, 98, 99, 101, 125 Pruitt, David Purdom, Rod 43, ,95, 143 Qualls, Maxine 43 Rains, Garry 52, 149, 151 Ranalli, Anthony 43, 113 Rand, John 43, 128, 129 Randall, Mava 43 Ratton, Dennis 43, 76, 95, 99, 155 Ray, Dub 33, 32, 66, 95, 121, 120, 140, 142, 146 Ray, Randy 52 Reddish, Betty 52, 92, 103, 1310, 127 Reed, Bobby 43 Reed, Corbie 52, 113 Reeves, Vicki 32, 103, 106, 107 Rench, Penny 43 Richardson, David 52 Riggins, Billie 32 Riggins, Linda 43 Riggs, Jerry 43, 109, 145 Riley, Carol 32 Rittenberry, Wanda 32 Ritter, Cynthia 53 Rizley, Billy 32 Roark, Nancy 43, 92, 118, 126, 127, 128 Robertson, John 32 Robbins, Betty 53, 92 Robbins, Connie 43 Robbins, Hazel Donna 53 Roberts, Joyce 53 Roberts, Stephen 53 Robinson, Jacquelyn 53 Robinson, Sharon 43 Roderique, Sara 53 Rogers, Betty 53, 103 Rogers, Judy 43, 111, 103 Rollins, Bobby 32, 99, 109 Roso, Tony 32, 91 Roth, Estella 32, 134, 135 Russell, Alton 53, 113 Russell, Donald 32, 113 Rutledge, Richard 43, 60, 64, 76, 104, 109, 131 Ryan, Max 53, 103, 128, 129, 131 Salsbury, Russell Lynn 53 Sample, Pam 55, 103 Samuels, Ruth Ann 52, 105 Sanders, Beverly 52, 36, 69, 106, 107, 124 Sanders, Jeff 43, 45, 95, 142, 155, 156 Savage, Judy Anne 55 Sbanotto, Betty 43, 60, 105, 104, 105, 127, 128, 129 Sbanotto, Pete John 53 Schanda, Reba Ann 45 Schmitz, Marlene Elaine 32 Schmitz, Ronnie Kenneth 55 Schneider, Mary Elizabeth 53 Schnieder, Wava Ann 32, 117 Scott, Douglas 32, 94, 95, 100, 101, 105, 115, 155 Scott, Jimmy Allen 52 Scott, Laura Ann 43 Scroggins, Tim Wayne 53 Scott, Lonita Ann 33, 103, 115, 130 Seals, Jerry Wayne 55, 115, 114 Seay, Allen Russell 43, 150 Seay, Laura Lynn 55 Self, Ronnie Eugene 55 Sellers, Sandra Kay 55 Sewell, Peggy Ellen 45 Sewell, Larry Dean 33 Seyer, Watson Augusta 55, 115, 114 Shaw, David A. 33, 99 Shaw, Dennis Dean 28, 33, 53, 60, 66, 72, 86, 90, 91, 95, 96, 97, 100, 104, 105, 120, 121, 127, 138, 140, 146 Shelton, Joyce Marie 43, 103, 111, 115 Sherry, Judy Ann 35, 118 Shook, Danny Duane 53, 91, 95, 120, 121, 142, 155 Shullick, Kenneth Wayne 53 Sigmon, Danny Lee 55, 113 Sigmon, David Harvey 53 Sigmon, Frankie Joe 43, 113 Sigmon, Margie Dee 53 Sikes, Lawerence Carlos 33, 92 Sikes, Marcia Marie 53 Simpson, Melinda Kay 35, 60, 104, 105 Sims, Charles Dwight 43 Sims, Donald Steven 53 Sizemore, Doris Ann 33 Sizemore, Evelyn Darleen 53 Sizemore, Linda Gayle 43 Skelton, Jacqueline 53, 64, 125, 127, 128 Slay, Linda Lee 53 Smiley, William Frank 53 Smith, Betty Lou 43 Smith, Carrol Darlene 53 Smith, Charles A. 41, 43, 95, 103, 140, 145, 145, 148, 149, 152 Smith, Charles B. 43 Smith, Charles Randy 33, 36, 74, 99, 104, 105, 109, 127, 130, 133 Smith, Charlotte Ann 33, 62, 65, 86, 128,129,134 Smith, Jaye Jean 53 Smith, Jack Ray 6, 33, 113 Smith, Johnny Roy 33, 113 Smith, John 45 Smith, Patsy Ellen 54, 103 Smith, Vera Jeannie 54, 103 Smith, Wanda Lou 43, 99 Smithee, Sandy Lee 54 Snider, Mary 130 Sohl, Freda Evelyn 54, 103 Sowell, Carolyn Sue 54 Sowell, Janet Marie 43 Spears, Harold Lee 54 Springer, Pat Ann 54 Springer, Nancy Carol 34 Springston, A. D. Randy 54 Stamps, Fred Dee 54, 113 Stamps, Ralph Eugene 45 Stamps, Sandra Jean 54, 92 Starling, Marcille 24, 34, 74, 78, 99, 101, 103, 106, 110, 111, 123 Steele, George Fredrick 54 Steele, Larry 54 Stevens, Harold Jack 54, 155 Stevenson, Diane 76, 125 Still, Janice Elaine 54 Stockton, Ronald Eugene 43, 113 Stokes, Gail Kay 43 Stolfi, Larrie Dean 34 Stone, Helen Kay 54 Stout, Jerry Dean 54 Strachen, Steve Scott 54 Strong, Ann 43, 106 Strong, Yvonne Grace 34 Strope, Joe Dean 43, 113 Struebing, Mary Carol 45, 105, 118, 119 Stroud, Larry Alan 43 Sturdivant, Sunny Lee 43, 69, 90, 91, 103,111,118,128,130,133 Sturdy, Connie Pearl 45 Stutts, Mrs. Diana 43 Sutherlan, Angeline 43 Sutherlan, Catherine Ann 54, 90, 91, 103, 109, 132, 133 Szmyd, Johnny Henry 54 Szmyd, Patricia 54, 111, 154, 135 T Taggart, Cindy Rae 54 Tankersley, Kay 44, 61 Taylor, Jimmy Joe 44 Taylor, J. W. 54, 115, 114 Taylor, Marilyn Gayle 44, 117 Taylor, Dwight 44 Teel, Winona 54 Terry, Ann G. 54, 128, 129 Terry, Carolyn Gayle 54, 105, 127 Terry, Comella Mae 54 Terry, Velma Marline 54 Test, Larry Joe 54 Tevebaugh, Garry Henry 54, 145 Thomas, Eliza Jane 34, 27, 91, 96, 97, 118,128,129 Thomas, Patricia Suzanne 54, 103 Thomas, Wilma Jean 54 Thomblison, Kathleen 44, 103, 127, 128 Thompson, Janice Marilyn 44 Thompson, Jenna Jayne 44, 103, 106, 107, 111, 118, 119, 134 Thompson, Larry Dean 54, 105, 109, 115 Thompson, Larry 54, 103, 145 Thompson, Ronnie Dewayne 44 Thompson, Terry Ann 34, 92, 122 Thom son, Vicki Ann 54, 105, 128, 129 Thorniburg, Howard Lee 44 Tiberghien, Barbara Jean 34, 36, 99 103, 124 Tiberghien, Richard Norbert 44, 105 Tomlinson, Rebecca Ann 54, 103 Tonne, Peggie Jean 44, 99, 70, 76, 91, 101,128 Trammell, Margaret Mae 54 Traylor, Terry Ray 44 Treat, Carlos Dean 44, 95, 155, 156, 157 Treat, Donna 44, 103 Treat, Jim Dale 54, 127, 128, 129 Treat, Linda 34, 58, 99, 105, 109, 111, 118 Trollinger, Alan Joe 34, 95, 142 Trollinger, Doris Jean 44 Trollinger, Glenda Sue 44, 92, 103 Trollinger, Judy Ann 54 Trollinger, Jerry 54 Troutt, Jerry Lee 54, 113 Turner, Carolyn Marie 54 Turner, Diana 44 Turrentine, Anita Louise 44, 105, 104, 105, 118, 119 Tucker, Tommy 54, 132 Umbaugh, Jo Anne 54, 91, 103 Upshaw, Earl Jr. 54, 92, 99 Vance, David 125 Vanhook, Jimmy 54 Vanhook, Truman Wayne 44, 76, 109, 112,113 VanTuyle, Cheryl Lynn 34, 103, 128, 129 Vanzant, Kay Lynn 54 Varner, Doyle Franklin 54 Vaughn, Daniel 44 Vaughn, Nancy Colene 54 Verser, Gilbert Paul 50 Wages, Lois 44 Walden, Paula 54, 116 Walker, J. Luetta 35, 105 Walker, Jerry Oliver 44 Walker, Juanita Jean 105, 151 Walker, Ruth Ann 54 Walker, Tommy Ernest 54 Walters, David Espen 55 229 Walters, Robert Stephen 54, 105, 121, 142 Ward, Don Keith 54, 155 Ward, Glenda Sue 54 Watford, Clovis 54 Washburn, jo Belle 44, 92 Watkins, Barbara 54 Watkins, james Lee 54 Watson, Finis Ray 44, 115 Watson, Bobby 44, 121, 151, 151, 145 Watson, Wilma jean 44, 111, 118, 128, 129 Weathers, Linda Cathy 54, 105 Webb, Anita S. 55 Webb, John David 44 Weldon, June Ann 45 Welkley, Joe 54, 115 Wells, james Howard 54 West, Marlene 54 West, Sammy joe 55, 115 White, Donald Harvey 54 White 144: White, White White: Gary Gene 45, 62, 91, 92, 95 150, 151 Larry Dean 45, 148, 151 Larry Ir. 45 Lester Wayne 55, 115 White, Mark 45, 91, 105, 109, 127 230 71, 95, White, Sandra Kay 55 White, Shirley jane 55 Wickware, Linda 45 Whittle, Carolyn Sue 55, 154 Whittle, Gracie 55, 154 Whittle, james Milo 45, 115 Whittle, Lynn Allen 45 Wiley, Pamela Rose 55 Wilkinson, Carol 55 Wilkinson, Evelyn Sue 55 Wilkinson, Phyllis Ann 55, 74, 78, 96, 98, 99, 106, 107, 125, 154, 109 Williams, Claud Howard 55, 155 Williams, Dean Edward 55 Williams, jimmy Rex 55 Williams, Paul Howard 45, 76, 109 Wilson, Dolphus Leon 55 Wilson, Lawrence Stephen 55 Winters, Jimmy Dale 55 Witwicke, Donna 45, 125 Wolfe, Billy D. 55, 95, 150, 152 Wolfe, Roy 55, 115, 114 Wolfe, Theda Ailene 55 Womack, Beth Lee 55, 105, 151 Woods, Jerry Wayne 55 Woods, Lois 55, 117 Wright, David Lee 45, 115, 114 Wright, Harold 45 Wright, Janell Starina 55 Wright, jannette Darlene 55 Wright, jim Ray 115 Wright, Linda Sue 55 Yeager, Charlotte 55, 128 Young, Tommy Wayne 45, 94, 95, 121 140, 146 Z Zachary, Glenda Sue 55 Zeltner, Bill Franklin 44, 45, 128 The year 1963-64 is over-the tests, the dances, the work and the play of it are only memories. The crowd has gone home, but the lights are still burning. Someone re- mains behind the scene to finish the old or to start the coming year. Bright lights peer from the lonely building. Night looks on in silence. -:EE . -:: K+, gg, A- alpine emma -an UL- my evil:-'fi-1 .Ny ,,,L:,f .,., Q- ,. -- - i 'L'l 'JJ' A ,Q 5 N W W 1 I f I . I M I- I tg , , K vi, Y ... 1, 'I , 1 , , ii f . ii G V 1 W !' I A! Q ff ' , W V X ' Q i I. 2 IL .AN I 1 f g S 'V F ff- f 2, . :z V Q i A 5 '15 r 1. K XI .1 1-A YL , E L :E 1 '. f :it . jf., E' .Z 1 A ,' .A . I, V, I Y. 'f i -. I, is-Q I 55 ' . . VH: 4. E wma S 5, 7 4 -H C ' '.x AQ' v Ir L 1' gil, A . , 4,pg,,,1.. .P ,-