Springdale High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Springdale, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

5 :II Y, iff!! 'UW' x Groups Display Spirit iu Vurious Outlets X ., vs 5,5 Ms 1 1,, Jr. i, aff ,T , .wif 59: A W L n,V 5932 rl-num ' ,M MG kwa, L 'Q-F 5 'fa2Z ' uiet Spzifit Reigns in Somber Moments 4 g, ,,,,.....,.. .Tmaf-faqyfg, ,K M8451 uns mmf FIRST 4 4 'haf 75 X' 'K Y 'K 4:57-I 45,41 N AA ANS f:5EMBLY 411,11- 5 If ff F Iwi- T -Xi 4. W, , A41- f he - 'V' Athletic Efforts Build Spirit to at Pea L I 'W '-M .. ' - ' Q k , f7 -vw.. 'W' , xizvgqg 1 A, ...... ff ' v... ,,. V Q: JPN!- ,RNGUAL5 2 0 ,MM Students of SHS Create Spirit of '69 The spirit of SHS, created by those going before us, has become a pounding syncopation growing stronger each year. Now the stu- dents and teachers of Springdale High have taken up their tools and built spirit even higher-creating a masterpiece-the SPIRIT of '69. Spirited groups display enthu- siasm throughout the year, direct- ing their efforts into channels of self-improvement and school- improvement. Class plays, pT0j' ects, and drives create competi- tion, but even more vital-an awareness of the importance of teamwork. Quiet spirit reigns in somber moments, stressing the value of patriotism, respect, and duty. In- stilled into the foundations of SHS is the love and pride for our community and the people of which it consists. Traditions play an important role, for without them we have little for inspiration. Athletic efforts build the spirit of Springdale High to a peak by uniting the students in a common bond. Gn the football field, the basketball court, or the track, students are showing that SHS is alive and vibrant with spirit. Springdale High School is here to stay-and so is the SPIRIT of '69. XX Atbletics ... Football ---- Basketball Track .... Tennis...... Golf Table of Contents Intramurals ..... 34 Fflflllfy ' -- 122 . . S b -132 Organizations . .. 40 op mom juniors 143 Clubs anclfletioities '42 Seniors 154 Cl ...... . . . 11 asses 4 Index ..... 194 Administration - -. 116 4 S8iID 1 1 I '. ' .4.r- -'L .fn 'fV,,'54:.-'Z Q, 11' 1 -4' A . 'wp -,Lv I . if V , .V . -, :LL f 1 Wf.-1 I-'il at 'la MX I.,-Sa' , 'Q -L' if .1 A ., x ,A X . W x , .31 'tu , , .. A -A' ,X--, A. 1 VV S-.' u..u,,. A, . - , . . -'Hu , W. 55' I 31 ,U , ' fr.: M . Q ,ia J. .Ln .I , Y: w uf- ' y.r,i,4' -.49 -' .. 3.f,v' -, vlan N' -1'-,: ng Q- ' ' ' J K, xi? 155, ,. sw '- '1 J V V, 1 p Q-. . 1 V , K I ' -,Q ,AY 'UM --AJ 'f wifi H f:i l13: . H x - 1, 1-A wa -' -.' . .X -I. - - - '-IU FU, -ff .. .- , ,. H- H,-A' vb. 'jx 1 -. S 'PN' -'1 'K .I - , -,. A, . ,P f 3. ' Y, R1 ,' Y x1 -J' rx V .NX .' , .- ,9-N . 2 g.5'u'o , -www' '- -Qvfff In ll ,. , -s vwfmif-'-f X 8 A tx rw 'S w x ,K v X arm-,w 1, , ' '. f -?ggQg.Q1..8Lfx fjsld-.D .Gag xk xi .nllgv U my 2. N leg figgpgqae 1fQfff1je5?g- iiaihti Fir ,lff.i.-ll? .3-rc, 9, '71N'v lf- 3 . QA. 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' 4'-' shy' fir' '5'7'.i ,271 ' ?v3.?.'. .qi H5' 1 ax A tbl e tics 5 Q Q 9 0 gs Take Second Stmzght AAA Western Title J arrell Williams Coach Jim Bob Weir Junior Jon Sherry Junior Rick Collins Senior Jr. Smith Senior Steve Holly Senior Rick Parsons Junior Richard Parker Junior Clifford Young Junior Paul Vanderboom Senior Bobby Johnson Phillip Sanders Champ Thomas Jim Irwin Coach Coach Coach Senior I orsa f'-'-- - A,hW A h V T Freddy Jones Mike Eubanks Kirby Clements Junior Junior Senior Danny Harrison Junior J fl fe, lee A 11 12 R 'ie' L J 4 'xl J is J ye,f, J efrr .J J J f J J... - A Capture First AAA Stttte Cham ionshqn ,mm uiiffw tt F m 5 , AA A A ,..A an I Bobby Feagin Ron Martindale Wayne Turley D11Sfy Scott Bill Allen Junior Senior Junior JuI1i0r Senior Wayne Flora Senior 5 ar + x Bw Clark Irwin Loyd Masterson Mike Lankford Gregg Parvin Junior Junior Junior Junior 4' Roy Strickland Junior Fred Fullerton Senior George Green Senior Earl Jeter Junior Phillip Taldo Senior Lonnie Taylor Junior Randall Tyson Junior David Sprouse Senior N :,-r ' , ,' , i'iA A .rar A A fl - School Pmfticzpcztion Boosts 'Dogs' Spirit Results-1968 Season Bulldogs Opponent 20 Rogers 7 20 Subiaco 6 32 St. Annes 13 34 Muskogee 21 7 Hot Springs 10 20 Northside 28 Ft. Smith 3 9 Southside 7 Ft. Smith 0 North Little Rock 7 26 Fayetteville 7 25 Texarkana 0 1 9 Jacksonville 13 State AAA Championship Play-off 14' lnfee Wins Push ,Dogs ear T011 of olls 3 Billy Joe Releford, Northside's number one rusher, is slowed by Holly and Parsons as Collins and J . Irwin drive to assist. Coach Williams takes one last look at NLR Stadium after a questionable defeat. The 'Dogs offense scored two touchdowns in the first half of the ballgame and then let the defensive unit come in to hold the Mountain- eers to only one TD bringing the final score to a sparkling 20-7 victory. The 'Dogs kept their record clean when they played the St. Anne Buffaloes by jumping to a quick 19-0 lead. Although the final score was 33-13 the Buffaloes showed great competitive spirit and fine sports- manship in a hard fought ballgame. Despite the numerous fumbles throughout the game, the 'Dogs were able to push the ball into the end zone three times to drop the Subiaco Trojans 20-6 in a non- conference clash. Subiaco scored first on a 55 yard run, but the 'Dogs came back with three quick touchdowns in the first half. AAAA Competition Upsets the ' ogs' Season The Bulldog fans never gave up when the ,Dogs met the North- side Grizzlies. This probably was the most hard fought game of the year for both teams. There was exciting action throughout the game with the final tally made with only 56 seconds remaining to be played. Both teams were unable to score in their first bouts with the ball. However, when the Grizzlies again gained possession of the ball they moved down the field to score and gain the conversion. The half-time score was 21-7. The 'Dogs second TD came late in the third quarter on a short pass. The Grizzlies scored again, and it wasn't until the final sec- onds of the game that the 'Dogs tightened the lead to 28-20. The ,Dogs took a question- able defeat in stride after a 7-0 Hirst and last clash with North Little Rock. Sportsmanship has always been put before victory whether in our own Bulldog stadium or on any of our rival's fields. The only score of the game came after a pass interception and three ground plays by the Wildcats. Jr. Smith tries to elude goal line defenders after a spectacular pass reception After a long punt return, Jim Irwin is finally brought down as Wayne Flora blocks aggressive defensive rushers. 16 A-.N ' ogs Pulverize Purple Puppies, 26-7 C730 Tommy Winters, U11 George Green, and 1681 Roy Strickland read the play and move in to stop Fayetteville on their own 30. The rainsoaked and downtrodden Southside defense play their strategy as the rainsoaked but victorious ,Dog defense stands ready for action. The 'Dogs of Springdale de- feated the 'Purple Puppies' of Fayetteville with a score of 26-7. This was the first conference game for the Red 'Dogs. After a scoreless frst period the game came to life when a fumble was recovered on the ,Dogs 22. In a series of plays, the 'Dogs worked the ball in for a score. The big break came for the Purple Puppies with a pass inter- ception on the ,Dogs 30 yard line. Despite ah downpour, the 'Dogs downed the Southside Rebels 39-7 in a conference tilt. The Rebels were held score- less until late in the fourth quarter when they recovered a 'Dog fumble and pushed it across. The Muskogee Roughers had a 7-0 lead in the first of the second quarter, but the 'Dogs bounced back and at half time led 20-7. ln the second half both teams scored twice making the final score 34-21. 17 ,Dogs Slaughter Hogs 25-0,' Fall To Trojcms 1221 Jr. Smith leads interference for C441 Kirby Clements who scored the only TD for the 'Dogs against Hot Springs Trojans. A strong Trojan defense re- tained the 'Dogs powerful offense and held them to only one touch- down from a Trojan fumble. They pushed the ball in for the score and maintained the lead until half-time. In the third quarter, the Trojans broke a 65-yard play from scrimmage for a touchdown. The score remained knotted until late in the fourth quarter when the Trojans took the ball and marched to the 17-yard line. With 21 seconds left to play, they kicked a field goal to make the score 10-7. The 'Dogs knocked off the Texarkana Razorbacks, 25-0, to win a share of the AAA Western Division championship. Scoring first, the 'Dogs marched from their own 13 to paydirt. After kicking, the 'Dogs regained the ball and put up another six pointer before half. The ,Dogs scored two touch- downs in the second half. 18 'Dogs' line shows outstanding ability as they clear the path for Kirby Clements ' ogs own Rea' Devils, Take AAA Crown Jim Irwin U01 tums on speed after receiving a Jacksonville punt on the 25. Irwin traveled to our 45 before being downed. Junior Smith Q21 kicks a successful field goal in the Jacksonville game. Smith did all the 'Dogs punting and extra point kicking, and had a 25 of 31 record for the year. 1 . . , ,,,,,. I ,ay ,, ,, . , ,,,.,,,, , ' 'J Q ' . 63' . ,Y ' . ' ' 4' I .K V, ,V , e J, , sam . , - , -- , , .. ...fa ., V ,, , ,fa .anim-M S .. ' 6 ' ' 11 , , ur Y ' W U'Q,1rQg. ??se-5 'f t ' V A ' , W ' f .,,p1,a5 -' 'i mf-11 W .ff , f , ,I ' K ,db . -gifs yy V' I ,W .L '. ' ' ' gyi.'-Ag, 45194, f ,, 1 - - -1 - ' The 'Dogs became the State AAA Champs, by defeating the Eastern AAA Champs, Jackson- ville, 19-13, in the first AAA championship play-off. They jumped off to a 7-0 lead after recovering the opening kick- off and marching 65 yards to paydirt. The rest of the first half proved to be a defensive battle with neither team scoring until the closing seconds of the half when Jacksonville scored on a 67 yard pass play. Their extra point attempt was blocked. The Red Devils opened the third quarter with a 63-yard touch-down pass. The extra point made it 13-7. The 'Dogs then marched in for their score. Their extra point attempt fell wide. The score remained knotted until the fourth quarter when the 'Dogs crossed the goal line from four yards out. 19 f' Team Closes Season With 4-6 Record Bulldog Bw Team: Front Row: QL to RJ: Kurt Maestri, Rodney Clark, George Wilker- son, Larry Sherry, Tommy Ward, Irvin Montegani, Bobby Douthit, Gary Shackle- The Bulldog stadium was doubled to relieve crowded conditions for, the numerous JHS fans. ford, Joe Zulpo. Second Row: Glen Plumlee, David Turley, Kenny Ames, Sammy Karnes, Larry Lee, John Luper, Gary McCarty, Ross Vivona, Chris Colville, Joe Buckmaster. Third Row: Terry Tucker, Rocky Brooks, Bobby Winters, Scott Biggs, Terry McLeod, Wendell Fleming, Tommy Wright, Allen Strickland, Danny Elwin. Managers, Chester Jones, Wren Phillips, Mike Lewis, and Danny Walker place the hard earned AAA State Champions flag on the gym wall. 20 k, ,Ly ..., We , ,i L . ,,.. , ., 'f' , :w1,s3Lg:' ga. .- 'Dogs Take onors For Uutstamling Season Kirby Clements All-Conference All-State Outstanding Back Western Division Y Nr Ng Jim Irwin Co-Captain All-Conference A11-State Phillip Taldo David Sprouse A11-Conference All-Conference Q A153335 V fi' ,. gf? 5: A fi' .s ssit ' ssss s.s. A l is-'is -'f' T :arf .L 5, mms, The 1968-69 Varsity Basketball Team J im Irwin Greg Mohney Jim BQJJ Weir John Reddish Fred Jones Junior Smith R ck Collins Joey lronside Mike Sample Kendall Reed Mike Lankfoi-d Bill Fair Tommy Ward Jon Sherry 22 , I4 M, g g I O 'Dogs Begm Season Wztlo Two ILL' Jr. Smith C221 and Mike Lankford work the ball to keep the Siloam Panthers off-giard. The Huntsville Eagles found it very difficult to score against the defending Dogs. ml 5- 4 Vzcto mes The ,Dogs opened up their basketball season with a victory over the Siloam Springs Panthers. The opening tilt was held in Bull- dog Gym. The final buzzer sound- ed with the 'Dogs in the lead 47-37. The 'Dogs were able to better their record by defeating the Huntsville Eagles in a double over- time 48-41. wma. 1 0 Mike Lankford goes up for two and made Northside his high scorin game. The 'Dogs suffered their first defeat of the season when they met the Northside Grizzlies. The Grizzlies completely controlled the game in all departments. The final score was 52-36. 23 ' ogs Gain Split in Con erence Action .mf Collins 1241, Lankford Q34j, and Ward C421 fight for a rebound against the Mounties. Jr. Smith adds two from the outside After dropping their opening game of 1969, the ,Dogs defeated the Rogers Mountaineers in a non- conference tilt. The lead ex- changed hands several times, but the final score showed the 'Dogs on top 67-62. The 'Dogs fought a downhill battle against the Hot Springs Trojans. Hot Springs started with a first quarter lead and held it to the final buzzer-handing the 'Dogs an 80-59 defeat. If the Hot Springs loss hindered the 'Dogs, they didn't show it against Texarkana. The 'Dogs took a first half lead and were able to keep it throughout the rest of the game for a victory. 24 Coach Sanders stresses determination and strategy before the Hot Springs game f' N' 1 32 x Purple Pup P165 Fred Jones scores two with a lay-up. Coaches watch with complete confi- dence. if ' Triumph In Dog Fzgbtv CIW' :- Smith f23j, Lankford 1351, and Irwin guard against a powerful Fayetteville offense. The Springdale Bulldogs ran into some stiff competition when they met the Fayetteville Bull- dogs. After jumping off to an early lead, the Red ,Dogs were not able to hold onto it. Fayetteville increased their lead slowly but constantly throughout the first half. The Purple ,Dogs were on top by a score of 57-37 at the final buzzer. Ward f43j, and Reed G31 attempt to check an aggressive Fayetteville player. STWTICR S RE 'Dogs Place Second in Springdale Towne The Fayetteville Bulldogs slid by the Springdale Bulldogs in the finals of the Springdale Invita- tional Tournament, to win the First Place trophy. The Van Buren Pointers placed third. Mulberry won the Sportsmanship trophy. 2 2 N232 ,Q-1 .. .rr . K 5 .l D - L ..... A- . to T V V f .,k. an , ' , gvasuszof If t T 'A 1 Y :P f i, fn' L. Q?1:Q, 2 4 2 A, aw if Q ff 95 fear S if S 54 I 7 -W . .4 ' , 2 - ,. 5' M ' Seek ig, A ' f A' t' 6 A fy: ' V X... Q .... a 'Dogs go high for a defensive rebound against Siloam in the tournament. 'Dogs break down court to set up for defense. ggi ' M- F523 I ' ' ' 'EW fi me .,,. , .,I, an QA T 1 if f all w ks, 52 wi. 1, 1 ' ' A'-t gf 5 -f T , ..,. , Avy A X: 'ln 26 ,Q-'X' ,.. ce-rv Q Mike Lankford reaches high for a rebound against Lincoln. 'Dogs head for the dressing room after a long game. .ai ,,,w-fr' J, ,W .Ml ,I xx H-...,, Q-..., .w4Y' 610 After over the the ,Dog Southside though 0 outfought They took the lead 'm several tl the Rebs with a 63 was led b also led 'Dogs. J u n1or Smrth was second rn total poin Springdale reach for a HADO CATS k,Q.f.....yfr '- ..,.....a...., 333251 W me ' ogs Eno' Season With Solid13-8 Record The Bulldogs, remaining in conference play, pulled an upset over the Hot Springs Trojans be- fore falling to Fayetteville. Journeying to Mountain Home, the 'Dogs were victorious in a non-conference game. The 'Dogs ended their scheduled sea- son by falling to the Southside Rebels. The ,Dogs then went to the state tournament where the Jones- boro Hurricanes put an end to the whole 1968-69 season for the ,Dogs, leaving them with a record of 13-8. Tommy Ward f42j comes in to assist as Rick Collins goes up to take a rebound. but 28 Although outnumbered by opponents, Kendall Reed tries to snatch a loose ball. Lankford is unstoppable as he goes in for a lay-up and takes two from Fayetteville B-Team, Mvmvzgers Ada' To Success of Varsity Afvm' Junior Smith was chosen as the out- standing Bulldog basketballer for 1968-69. B-Team First Row:Loren Bailey, John Tyson. Second Row: Allan Westfall, Lynn Claypool, David Turley, Tommy Cooper, Mike Newman. Third Row: Rick Burba, David Mustajn, Rocky Brooks, Randy Burgess. Coach Bob Johnson was the assistant Basketball coach. He also coached the Chester Jones and Jim McCoy, were the basketball managers for the 1968-69 Bulldogs. B-team. 29 ' 0gS Show Ability, Strength, Am! Desire Track at Springdale High this year was an interesting and com- petitive sport as it always has been. Great strength was shown in 3 yr. lettermen such as seniors Jim Irwin, Tim Hollis, Chester Jones, Jim Boling, Gene Nichols and Kirby Clements. Strength and potential were also shown in juniors Clark Irwin and Mike Lankford, along with sophomores Tommy Ward, Rick Burba and Tommy Baker. Among these boys tive Chester Jones rises to the situation at a tri-school track meet held in Fort Smith. Bulldogs Jim Irwin, Ren Phillips, fmanagerj Chester Jones and Gene Nichols congratulate each other on jobs well done after the 440 relay at Ft. Smith. 30 far j -sf., V attended the state track meet held in Little Rock on May 2. The boys that qualified were Gene Nichols, Mike Lankford, Jim Boling, Clark Irwin and Chester Jones. Jim Boling looks back as he prepares to take the baton in the 440 relay. Mike Lankford displays winning form on the high hurdles at the Fayetteville track meet. In az Successful Year 0 Track Q .4 sv' 3' K- k'14Qizkf,tE, Aa. fs 1 X ,... X ,rafts V 'i,:jF5??'1a' K,, , ,Q Xvrifi -i3f3'w. 4+ 'waffle - N, sn. as -we -- ,S we .n r- mme 1 f 1 Q 4513 , . 14' me . fx 1. 3 V it Kirby Clements takes baton from Joe McGetrick in 880 relay in a Fayetteville meet. Jim Irwin hands off to Jim Boling in the 440 relay. Springdale finished first. at SHS Springdale finished 5 th in the conference meet held at the Northside track on April 25th. Nichols was sent to the state meet in the open quarter and the mile relay along with Mike Lankford, Jim Boling, and Clark Irwin. Chester Jones finished second in the 180 yard low hurdles to qualify. Chester Jones was later awarded the Outstanding Trackster Award by the Spring- dale News. Gene Nichols finishes frrst in the 440. Chester Jones strains to pass baton to Tommy Baker in the mile relay in Springdale. 31 emeis Team Ends Year With 1-5 Record David Herdlinger and Dale Smith volley for first serves. The Bulldog netters ended the season With a 1-5 record. It was the second year for tennis at SHS and the competition was demand- ing throughout the state. The 'Dogs were represented by David Herdlinger and Dale Smith in the state tournament held in Little Rock. Teamates look on as David Herdlinger uncovers coin determining who will recieve court advantage. Players are, fl-rj Mike Sample, Chuck Tripp, Dale Smith, John Wilkerson, Kendall Reed and David Herdlinger. ,.. .. 32 Kendall Reed drills on serve returns. Mike Sample warms up before a match. Coach Sanders stresses form to Chuck Tripp. wo Golfers Re resent SHS At State Meet The 1969 golf team concluded a successful year with a final record of 5 Wins and 4 losses. The ,DOgS, best regular season game was played against Fayette- ville, which they won 7M-SW. The team Won 5th position in AAA Conference. Rick Collins and Junior Smith both qualified to represent SHS in the State Com- petition Which was held in Little Rock. Golf coach Jerrell Williams fleftj looks on as senior golfer Junior Smith frightj putts during a practice match at the Springdale Country Club. vi-51i'?'. ,J . ' Lifiqfl if .ff ' ' . f ' at - , P iff me ' gf at N, . -A P:iTfW1 fi4 'ffi'f ' 2' 1:5 254 :5.p t wi3's:t,.l I :T-,'ae,.z1.. ' . 1 'i ft .- H' f . Q 11,251-iff . if 1 if i1ff,fi2fjiif4?r:-dwg''wewiffiilf ,Jeff R:ifYV,s4'?'i?fffwti-'lg --fi 1 gi .,.. --'- ' . z-ff.:1...:r.p.: -Z-1.41 k,g1 'j1ij.V.i!.z.' .ig,'fg25lgLL5fW, ,531 . ' ., .::::f5??!?3w'WY 3T'Tf:5ff1'kif .I Hg: 515- u,f1iif JI3g':,4v'Q5 r- Asxggy'-'A ,J 54gQ-:,g3g,3 '-!4 ZZ:'! i5 1 11- A xr-,f-.A ,,,,, fp 2.gage:.gteqit-3.'sfs3f:f.:gg:: '? e e' fffftffse at H psi-1: ffl f- e h Fig 'is2ir53qt25, E fimzf. . K 1 it 'J ' ., ms - -2- 1 - ,93aQ:ft,tf we Q glare A ft, ' 1 i 0 Senior Rick Collins puts in extra time practicing chip shots after a golf match. Joey Ironsides fleftj prepares to shoot out of the rough, as Greg Mohney fcenterj and John Tyson frightj practice on chip shots. Randall Tyson fleftj drives off of the fairway, while Rick Collins fcenterj and Junior Smith frightj demonstrate style as they tee-off. 3 Intramurals 1412 Throughout the year, home- room teams competed in volley- ball, basketball, track, and Wres- tling. Games were played on an elimination basis. A scoring system of five and three points for first and second places was used for the intramural activities. The team receiving the most points during the intramural games became the all-round boys intramural champion. E 1 i lntrarnural sponsor, Stu Berryhill, takes time out from his coaching responsi- bilities. olve Many Daring Homeroom Mrs. Polly Clark,s homeroom team, the Bull frogs , take over the basketball championship at an all school assembly. In the wrestling finals, held in the afternoon, a winner was chosen from each class, Terry Cagle flight weightj, Darrell West fmiddle weightj, and Lonnie Taylor Cheavy weightj. Mr. Harry Wilson and Lonnie Taylor admire the intramural trophy won by their homeroom for the highest points. Winning Homeroom: Front Row: Randall Tyson, Lonnie Taylor, Wayne Turley, Roy Strickland, Wayne Tevebaugh. Second Row: Carl Tripp, Kenneth Taldo, Chuck Tripp, Mike Terry. Back Row: Dewayne Tevebaugh, Jim Thompson, Jim Thurman, Mr. Harry Wilson. 34 GRA Sponsors Varied Sports Competitions I. v I' , , 3 L. GRA officers, Judy Essary, Secretary-Treasurer, Linda Lowe, President, and Linda Nicoll, Vice-President, await the arrival of club members to discuss plans for future tournaments. Left to Right: Row one: Cecelia Franco, Spears, Mindy McGinnis, Lorna Tomlinson, Connie Downum, Cheryl Jech, Linda Ann McGetrick, Diana Scott. Row Three: Hershey. Row Two: Marilyn Murrell, Ruby Donna Goodman, Connie Safely, Judy The Girls Recreational Asso- ciation is made of the outstanding girl athletes of SHS. Members must be interested in sports and enthusiastic about athletic events. The GRA sponsored several tour- naments throughout the school year. Competitions were held in volleyball, jacks, table tennis, bad- minton, and basketball. Each member of a winning team was awarded a special patch for their participation in the tournament. The clubis intramural program offers GRA members opportu- nities for fun and fellowship through sports activities. Sponsors for this year were Mrs. Dorothy Tyler and Mrs. Mickey Williams. Wilson, Janet Cawood, Cheryl Hardcastle, and Jamie Meador. 35 ew lub Promotes bysical Fitness A new organization, Gym- nastic Club, was organized this year. Each member is required to maintain a C-average and attend meetings and practices regularly. This club was organized for the enjoyment of the students and to promote physical fitness. The members met each morning before school and during homeroom to prepare for performances at school assemblies and to compete among themselves. The money which the club earned for performing at assem- blies was used to purchase uni- forms and equipment. F M Gymnastic Club sponsor Stu Berryhill referees one of the intramural games. Sponsor Dorothy Tyler watches one of her physical education classes. Would you believe Chester Jones balancing Scott Biggs in one hand? Would you believe a lucky shot by the photographer? Donna Stout displays her balance and grace in a program given at Central Junior High. 36 QGQQWQ ww-Hmmm skill x . balance . . . an audience grace . . . strength i 1 E in . . coordination A gymnast needs S Symbolizes Dedication, Achievement HS Club is an honors organ- ization for boys who have represented SHS through out- standing accomplishment in competitive sports. To become a member, a boy must letter in any one of the major sports. The S Club strives to promote participa- tion in sports and school spirit. It sponsors the annual Red and White game and the Student- Faculty game. Through all of its activities, the interests of the 4'S', Club are focused on a better sports department at SHS. Mr. Morris Long's shot-making ability proved a valuable asset for the faculty team. Sv Club members clown a bit after a meeting. Detemiination is exemplified by Champ Thomas in the annual student-faculty game. Leaping and body control was demonstrated throughout the student-faculty game by many participants. Despite excellent playing, the faculty was tromped by the students. f new ri L . Senior Steve Holly served as 1968-69 US Club President. Sponsors Jarrell Williams and Bobby Johnson supported all MS Club activ- ities. C ycytr as s an C lf ,ag-g '?1:.i?.1 aaiiii:-:av was 'KS' Club-Front Row.' Jim Irwin, Steve Holly, Dusty Scott, Gene Nichols, Chester Jones, Lloyd Masterson, Bobby Feagan, Bill Allen. Second Row.' Wayne Flora, Kirby Clements, Springdale students enjoyed the annual Red-White game. r Clifford Young, Junior Smith, Philip Taldo, Ren Phillips. Third Row: Joe Freshwater,Roy Strickland, Lonnie Taylor, Richard Parker, Wayne Turley, David Sprouse, Tommy Winters. Fourth Row.' Rick Collins, Mike Lewis, Greg Parvin, Earl Jeter, Mike Lank- ford, Randall Tyson, Jon Sherry, George Green. To officers Kirby Clements, Tim Hollis, and George Green, the SP symbolizes hard work, long hours of practicing, and dedication to Springdale High. ff' IMS!! M i.. 'fix 39 WSL , vga FN' ': ff Q P bPRiHGU9l.Ei12f'i4 5Cf'55f . P9555 mes we up paqvrn SVQLI 5 7 Jidiflf' T -UZ F f4Q..I.ll.C!.iGnAl11L'lI-D'lHQ 'f N ft' ft' '- 3 ,,. I . -- --VH' NZ., xiii. any-n.nn..,g S . Li.-g,:..f.'xi . . gwrfgfizffwxg i , a'fnluvi1i+?'-2- fx' .V - ' si f iff' 3' 1 j+72'f'?'f1.. 'I : 7 'T 4:1 , -,iw--A, ' '- .. - fu' V ' Q-0 Activities lv l Leaders fiend Petit jean or First Time The thirteenth annual Stu- dent Council workshop was held this year at Mt. Petit Jean, July 29-31. Student Council repre- sentatives, class officers, class council, and various club officers attended to plan the '68-69 school year. The new student council officers Jim Irwin, Jim Crouch, and Marsha Vivona were installed. After club meetings, the students were free to swim and attend a dance. The rest of the workshop was spent in planning sessions and a variety show was put on by the students. The sponsors for the workshop were Mr. Harold Brown and other members of the SHS faculty. SENIORSfsealed.' Pat Johnston, Margaret Manus, Brenda Barbee, Donna Davis, Janet Cawood, Connie Smith, Libbye Rich, Cheryl Hardcastle, Brenda Cames, Melinda Wheat. Second Row: David Peterson, Mark Stewart, After three complete days of planning sessions and various recreations the SHS representatives prepare to return home. Jack Ostendorf, Ellen Powell, Jr. Smith, Jan Block, Fred Fullerton, Carla Byrd, Joanne Dean, Donna Stout, Beverly Pettus, Sherri Barron, Cheryl Graham, Linda Nicoll, Sallye Schoeffler, Carla Ivey, Mary Jane Comstock, Nancy Walters, Marsha Vivona. Back Row: Randy Overton, Mark Wann, Rick Collins, Mike Lewis, Jim Cawthorn, Kirby Clements. 42 Cheryl Graham exhibits her favorite leisure time game. JUNIORS-Front Row: Cindy Gardner, Louise Parker, Ann Stamps, Shawna Brown, Debbie McFer-rin, Vickie Casavan, Pat Tackett. Second Row.' Regena Vanzant, Candace Henry, Theresa Harris, Janice Hard- S ill ifffli S. f J S gr a' M i' ' . s N ' rs E ,Q 3 r,., 1, SOPHOMORES-Front Row: sammie Peace, Spencer, JO Dell Downum, Fran Bower, Sarah Brashears, Brenda Dimitt. Second Row: M3-TU121 THYIOT- Bflfk R0W-' Jimmy Eden, Sid Ginger Henry, Jama Snow, Sue P31-Song, Groves, Kenny Ames, and Gordon MeCurdy. Cheryl Jech. Third Row: Jamic Meador, Carla castle, Glenda Porter, Sandy Moffat, Nancy McCamey. Back Row: Mike Sample, Rick Parsons, Ken Shumate, Jim Crouch, Ross Vivona, Sue Bryant, JoAnn McKim, Lori Dunivan, and Wendy Henry. Seniors Carla Ivey and Marsha Vivona find time to relax after many meetings and other enjoyable activities. 43 Student Council Renctivntes Sadie The Student Council is the student body's voice in the gov- ernment of the school. Club meetings are spent in the discus- sion of school problems and possible solutions for these prob- lems. The members of Student Council are elected by popular vote in their individual classes. The officers, however, are elected by student body vote. The Student Council had many activities this year. One was the annual Magazine Drive. During this drive both classes and individ- uals were in competition with each other to sell a maximum of magazines. Student Council also was responsible for recruiting students to sell in the concession stands at the rodeo. Other activities included the clothing drive for the needy held at Christmas, the sponsoring of a summer workshop at Petit Jean, the Christmas dance and a special assembly held on Veteranls Day. Three Student Council members are hidden by the huge mistletoe ball which was the center of attraction at the Mistletoe Minglef, The successful Mistletoe Mingle ushered in the Christmas spirit. 'es 3 , . .E I7 X if .Ji 5 44 Hawkins Day sizngsise -am., C: pqggfa. a Jim Irwin, Student Council President, checks infomiation for an assembly program. Gary Barnes, senior, dressed up in hill- billy finery for Sadie Hawkins Day. Student Council sponsor, Mr. Harold Brown, can easily be foundin the hall- ways by Council members between classes. Franz Row: David Peterson, Cheryl Hard- castle, Connie Smith, Pat Tackett, Sue Parsons, Brenda Barbee, Ginger Henry. Second R0w.' Glenda Porter, David Turley, 1 Rf Secretary Marsha Vivona shows Vice-President Jim Crouch the number of students who voted in the class council elections held in mid-April. Louise Parker, Sherri Barron, Jody Downum, Mary Comstock, Shawna Brown, Gina Anderson. Third Row: Rick Parsons, Scott Biggs, Junior Smith, Wayne Flora, Kenny Ames, Danny Mills, Gordon McCurdy. Back R0w.' Mike Sample, Rocky Brooks, Fred Fullerton, Mike Lewis, Rick Collins, Ken Shumate, Clark Irwin, Ross Vivona. 45 janet Cezwood, Homecoming Queen Festive Events High ight Homecoming Det Much hard work and effort can plainly be seen as the Seniors proudly display their float in the Homecoming Parade. This float won the Sweepstakes title. In elections as secret as some of their best plays, the members of the football team elected the homecoming queen and nom- inated the maid candidates, who were later elected by the student body. Janet Cawood was selected as ,68-,69 Homecoming Queen with a court of 15 maids. An assembly sponsored by the Pep Club, was given in honor Senior-Cheryl Hardcastle of the Homecoming Court. Earl Voss, a former coach at SHS, was the guest speaker. At the end of the assembly program, the Homecoming Parade was held. The Junior Class won first place in the float division with their Bust the Bearsn theme. Cash in the Grizzliesf, the theme of the Senior float, won Senior-Mary Jane Comstock Queen Janet expresses her enthusiasm for the 'Dogs as they near the goal line. them the Sweepstakes award. The Sophomores received third place for their float, Nail the Griz- zliesf' Queen Janet was crowned in the coronation ceremony prior to the Springdale vs. Northside game. The Queen and her court were honored at the annual Home- coming Dance following the game. Senior-Connie Smith 47 Baum' Entermins 0 al Court At The Game Senior4Brenda Carnes SeniorfDonna Stout Senior-Sherri Barron After a full day of Homecoming activities, the band adds variety to the ballgame by performing a special show during halftime. Senior-Nancy Walters Seniorel an Block Senior-Donna Davis 48 J unior-Gle nda Porte r Junior-Sandy Moffat To increase school spirit and participa- tion in the Homecoming parade, these four Senior girls decorate a car. 49 Imaginative Floats Ada' Colm' to Parade INNO Sophomore-Sue Parsons 'i Sophomoreelamie Meador The FFA shows their faith in the 'Dogs by receiving 2nd place in the Float Division The Sophomore Float took 3rd place in the Float Division. They also Won the Most Number of Students and Most School Spirit. -'U MN 5 W HA yqwivf V N' gi' ' h1i14f'.f4 I , Bgiip 1'-7 K I '- ffl. Q'55i1:y if .-v'., 4. , I 1. 'H ,Isl ' I 4 li Y, F77 if ,Fl F 79Glll..' if F 3, 5 6 f if fit is 50 S Three Senior maids cheer optimistically In a hard fought Homecoming battle, fullback Kirby Clements C441 follows the as the 'Dogs attempt an extra pgint. blocking of his guard Wayne Flora 1661 for extra yardage against the Grizzly defense. .-A-annual 51 Cheerleaders Display Spirit for SHS Boosting the enthusiasm of Bulldog rooters were members of SHS cheerleading squad. Elected by popular student vote, the cheerleaders led in school spirit and helped to carry the good image of SHS to other schools. On or off campus, at a pep rally or game, or even in the halls, SHS cheerleaders are a symbol of our continual support for the Dogs. The cheerleaders attended the SMU Cheerleading Clinic August 4-9. The girls brought home several honors to SHS. ...M g Km 4,.,, aff' qty. wear .. .fz of . , Senior cheerleaders yell for victory. Senior-Nancy Walters I Cheerleader's spirit reaches the outmost branches of SHS. fleft to rightj Connie Smith, Cheryl Hardcastle, Louise Parker, Glenda Porter, Wendy Henry. fstanding left to rightj Nancy Walters, Theresa Harris, Donna Stout. Senior-Donna Stout Senior-Connie Smith JuniorfLouise Parker Junior-Wendy Henry Junior-Glenda Porter U 1 lu l ns: ill Ill than lil gig: at In - :Dull U l ll! lu lil ll itll :Ol qu li ll! Ill Ill ua mol ll nu' ' nun ln nl uma nl can Sophomore cheerleaders demonstrate their diligence as they practice one of the many formations used at the BN team games. fleft to rightj Sammie Peace, Jamie Meador, Jo Dell Downum, Carol Spencer, and Ginger Henry. Senior-Cheryl Hardcastle Junior-Theresa Harris Nancy Walters calls for Senior spirit. 134 Pe Club Cheers Bulldogs to The Pep Club is one organiza- tion known above all the others for supporting the Bulldogs during football and basketball seasons. The members give up their time during homeroom and after school to learn cheers and routines to perform at the games. The Powder Puff football game and the Homecoming dance were two main money-making projects held this year. Preceding the annual Homecoming parade, the Pep Club held an assembly in honor of Queen Janet Cawood and her court. Officers of the Pep Club J ean Ishii, Ann Stamps, Janet Cawood, president Linda Nicoll, and Marsha Vivona replace the footballs after a practice for the Powder Puff game. Victory Pep Club members board the bus for the journey to the State Basketball Toumament. Pep Club members practice their routines during homeroom and after school for the annual basketball tournament in January. 54 Front Row: Debby Taylor, Marlene Hatasaki, Debbie McGinnis, Jean Ishii, Betty Mathews, Janet Cawood. Second Row: Brenda Britten, Sue Parsons, Connie Roberts, Rita Anderson, Joy McGinnis, Donna Dickinson, Alice Black- shcar. Third Row: Diann Bradley, Connie Powell, Kathy Allen, Joanne Mannon, Ann McGetrick, Laurinda Coward, Brenda Demett, Sponsors, Miss Evelyn Johnson and Mrs. Dorothy Tyler, check on the amount of money collected from the sale of ribbons before each game during the football season. fr x ,fi ,,., fill!!! TSN . WN .I if, N' ' - ,i YW . J, J 4 J V, it VW, . , -VLV ,1 A NN i r A fx'-vaf A ,J-M -, J ,.etr u - W, K 'in -- .A,,M,,--ww-1'-.. Yi it . -moauzmwfa-rwemwem ,,,,, . Julie Disheroon. Fourth Row: Donna Fields, Paula Boles, Sandye Dearien, Judy Wilson, Linda Zulp o, Galyn Wood, Sharon Clark, Ann Stamps, Barbara Martin. Members of the Royal Court await the opening of the annual Powder Puff game. 55 Yearbook Queen and King Linda Burnett and Ricky Collins t Semors Clazm Kzng and Queen t Tztles i 5 Each year the Bulldog yearbook staff sponsors a contest between the sophomore, junior, and senior classes to select the yearbook king and queen. The candidates whose class purchases the largest number of yearbooks Wins the election. This year Seniors Ricky Collins and Linda Burnett were elected. Linda is an active member in marching and concert band, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Socie- ty, Campus Life, and is also Copy Editor on the yearbook staff. Rick served as Senior Class President and is a member of Class and Student Councils, Allied Youth, Key Club, President's Council, S Club, and Thespians. Rick attended Boyis State, and was elected Neatest in Whois Who. He played football, basketball, and golf. Sophomore yearbook King and Queen candidates, George Wilkenson and Sue Parsons, stop for a chat while they are anxiously awaiting the bell for lunch. Admiring the antique clocks are King and Queen, Ricky and Linda. Junior Queen candidate, Glenda Porter, entertains King candidate, Mike Lankford with a demonstration of her musical ability on the piano. Si' 57 Miss Springdale High School Sherri Barron Cathy Hinshaw-First Runner-up Contestants in the 1968-1969 Miss SHS Pageant fFrom loft to rightl Susan Parrish tMiss Congenialityb, Wendy Henry, Rhonda Tackett, Debbie Chrisler, Vicki Meador, X ' ig x gb if is ii , aff a 1 Q . , i . 1- 's e , i ,.gL. kgs t 3 ' 2 Becky Ne1sonfSecond Runner-up Debbie Farrish, Becky Nelson CSecond Runner-upb, Sherri Barron qMiss SHSJ, Cathy Hinshaw CFirst Runner-upj, Jan Block, Joy Susan Parrish-Miss Congeniality Moore, DeeAnn Davis, Jeannie Benson, Marsha Vivona, Sharon Simmons, and Margaret Manus. a 1 59 1' 1 Variety 0 Talent Initiettes Interest Many hours of work and practice were put in before that final moment when one girl out of 16 was crowned Miss SHS. Under the direction of Mrs. Dean E. Walker, general chairman, each girl received advice and counseling on make-up, poise, and talent. The participants are judged 25 percent on beauty, 25 percent on personality, and 50 percent on talent. The afternoon preceding the pageant, a tea was held at the home of Mrs. H.E. Schmeiding. This gave the judges a chance to meet each girl individually. Each contestant also was interviewed on KGTO TV in Fayetteville. The pageant is sponsored by the annual staff, and the proceeds are used to finance the yearbook. Seniors captured all four winning positions. With much surprise and pride, Susan Parrish tearfully accepts her trophy. 60 Sherri Barron practiced her winning talent before presenting it to the audi- ence. A dance and monologue was the talent presentation of Becky Nelson. J As her talent, Cathy Hinshaw presented a medley of songs on the jazz organ. DeeAnn Davis gave a portrayal of a g'Ladies Nightly Ritual. Cl. Wim 1. Providing entertainment for the audience were Mr. and Mrs. Pat Singletary fleftj and Mr. Morris Clarkson prepared the musical instruments used during the pageant. Master of Ceremonies, Mr. Jim Cypert, announces the winners to the audience. Mrs. Jim Cypert assisted her husband in introducing the evening gown competi- tion. Judges of the Miss SHS Pageant were ffrom left to rightj Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell, Mrs. Pat Grubbs, Mr. Bill Black, Miss Sharon Wisener, and Mrs. Pat Gideon. K 911516.52 K ' H7 ll Tell. a ,w 'Nu , . A tea was given, as preliminary judging, at the home of Mrs. H.E. Sclunieding. Mrs. Hilton Lewis not only performed in the evening, but practiced with the girls. The Field House represents many hours of preparation for the anticipated event. '69Annnnl Contains Senior Hi Iv Students nl The yearbook staff under the direction of Mrs. Kay Flanagan, strived to capture forever in pictures and words the 'Spirit' of the 68-69 school year. Due to the omission of the two junior high schools in this year's annual, the staff members were able to give each club more detailed coverage. To further their knowledge of yearbook construction, eight representatives attended the CSPA convention in New York and three attended the Henington workshop in Fort Smith. Photographers-Jim VonTersh and Don Day. Head Typist-Linda Dewberry 62 5 7 Assistant Art Editor4LeeAnn Maestri, Copywriters4Karen Grimsley and Margaret Jones. Business Staff-Brenda Barbee and Bob Day. Art Editor-Gayle Gentry Sports Writers-Ross Vivona and Phillip England, Typist Brenda Rogers. Head Copywriter-Linda Burnett Co-Editor-Ellen Powell Sponsor-Mrs. Kay Flanagan Co-Editor-Margaret Manus M 5 Student Life Staff: Cheri Graham Lela Wilson Janice Hardcastle Mary Kinsey Lynn Moore Dennis Upton Academic Staff: Barbara Byrd Chuck Burt Paul Springston Mary Jane Comstock Candace Henry Managing Editor-PatThomb1ison Head PhotographerfJerry Biazo Sports Editor-David Herdlinger m 63 and Members Receive ndividuezl Honors The Bulldog Band is the largest and one of the most active organizations on campus. Its 85 members are divided into 2 bands. The concert and symphony bands. The band received a Il or an excellent rating, at both region and state festival for their perfonn- ance of three numbers in concert. Under the direction of Mr. Stanley Finck, the band is con- stantly preparing for perform- ances, whether it is a half-time show, a parade, or a concert. The orchestra, also directed by Mr. Finck, performed several times throughout the school year at both school assemblies and evening concerts. They received a I rating at region and II at state festival. Winners of the John Phillip Sousa Award are Qfront rowj John Wilkerson Qleftj and Gayle Gentry. Outstanding Junior bandsman is Jim Robinson Qleftj and Sophomore bandsman, Sid Groves. 64 Mr. Finck admires the tape presented to him by the Senior band members. Speaking again at the annual band banquet was Dr. Richard A. Worthing- ton. ALLSTATE members Qfrom left to rightj Front Row: Mike Setty, John Wilkerson, and Ed Reed. Back Row: Gayle Gentry, Jamie Huens, Jim Robinson, and Ann Largent. BRASS ffrom left to rightj Front Row: Paul Jimmy Wilson, Steve Cate, Sid Groves, Chuck Wesley Smithee, Bill Kendrick, Tommy Pickett, Paul Springston, Jim Crouch, and Tripp, and Mark Wann. Back Row: Ronnie Asher, Mike Hill, and Phil Royce. Stzmding: Mike Setty. Second Row: Billy Ussery, Steve Bowman, Gary Earp, Bill Kendrick, Jimmy Steve Baskin. Culpepper, Bill Robertson, Butch Grunwold, Simmons, Gary Evans, John Wilkerson, DRUMMERS AND TUBA ffrom left to rightb Front Row! Karen Grimsley, David Wilker- WOODWINDS lfrom left to rightl Front Row: Linda Burnett, Joene Reid, Pat Thomblison, Sydney Downs, Gloria Winteboer, Taresa Vanzant. Second Row: Mary Jane Comstock, Roger Leach, Ed Reed, Linda Pierce, Eddie Edmondson, Mancy son, Jimmy Robinson, Barbara Cary, Jamie Huens, and Ann Largent. Back Row: Rodney Graham, Laquita Day, Jack Ostendorf, Janice Hardcastle, and Randy George. Third Row: Leon Elderton, Sharon Simmons, Rhonda Tackett, Melissa Chase, Paula Carson, Beverly Pettus, Gala Mulkey, Debby Presley, Jimmy Morris, Tim Howard, Kay Springston, and Sue Ostendorf, and Chuck Burt. McLain. Back Row: Jan Block, Linda Cary, Christine Hagen, Sherri Barron, Cherl Graham, Gayle Gentry, Danny Day, Daljne Reed, and Gary Payne. 65 '69 Band Completes ez Successful! Season Feature twirlers, Sherri Barron and Mary Jane Comstock, entertained audi- ences With their precisioned marching routines. This is a normal situation for the band- room as the band prepares to leave Springdale for an out-of-town football game. Twirlers Qfrom left to rightj JoAnn McKjm, Sharon Simmons, Jan Block, and Rhonda Tackett practice one of their many salutes for future football games. 66 The band was led during the marching -season by Head Drum Major, Chuck Burt Qrightj, and assistant, Jimmy Robinson. The band and twirlers add spirit and entertainment to the weekly pep rallies. gli HGH IDU lil I+ W J , l 'N'5 K ' 'Q-F4 i 1 if -cl i , M91 i Q 1'5LQfim.i? if ,,,, . ALLSTATE ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Cfrom left to rightj Front Row: Joyce Clarkson, violin, Steven Vann, violin, and Steve Baskin, string bass. Back Row: Chuck Burt, drums, Terry Tucker, violin, and Jimmy Eden, violin. Mrs. Carol Wilson, elementary and junior high strings teacher, stops to give Mr. F inck a helping hand during her free moments. l Orchestra members ffrom left to rightj Richard Faulkner, Joyce Clarkson, Kathy Woodring, Vicki Clarkson, Ann Wadsworth, Terry Tucker, and Steven Vann. Second Row: Jimmy Eden, Brenda Dimitt, Sharon Johnson, Deloris Taldo, Kendal Reed, Linda Bumett, Joene Reid, Paul Pickett, Jim Crouch, Paul Springston, and Mike Setty. Back Row: Melissa Chase, Paula Carson, Sue Shawhan, Gala Mulkey, Roger Leach, Ed Reed, Eddie Edmondson, Randy George, Daline Reed, Gary Payne, Jimmy Morris, Debby Presley, Phil Royce, John Wilkerson, Steve Cate, Sid Groves, and Chuck Tripp. Standing: David Wilkerson, Jimmy Robinson, Steve Baskin, Ron Eoff, Chuck Burt, and Ann Largent. 67 bows Grou s Active Throughout Year The SHS choral department has three active performing groups: Mixed Chorus, Girlis Chorus, and Madrigal Singers. In December they traveled to Westark Jr. College in Ft. Smith where All-Region tryouts were held. This was followed by All- State in Fayetteville in January. In March the Madrigal Singers partic- ipated in contests at Arkansas Tech in Russelville. Other performances of the choral groups included a Christ- mas concert, a spring concert, and assemblies for the student body. They took part in the Springdale Music Festival and sponsored a Hootenany for SHS. The students also contributed their time to earn money for the purpose of their trips. Mixed Chorus-First Row: Sandy Hershey, Tonya Evans, Beverly Sarratt, Martha Houchin, Sydney Downs, Alicia Mabry, Glenda Porter, Susie Parrish, Rosemary Wood, and Becky Shinpaugh. Second Row: Gayle Gorton, Kathy Benson, Joy Moore, Sharon ee, 68 Seniors Margaret Manus, Susie Parrish and Hal Oates, and Junior Beverly Sarrat, practice after being chosen All-Region Singers at competition in Russelville. Gorton, Diane Bradley, Diane Smith, Rhonda Storms, Louise Lancaster, Lorraine Eubanks, Marilyn Watson, and Donna Bagwell. Third Row: Mark Stewart, Jimmy Simpson, David Dryman, Monte Lynch, Harold Lindsey, Jimmy Robinson, Hal Oates, Randy Overton, annual ? Darrell Lindsey, Ronnie Tidwell, Charles Gunsehnan, Gary Evans, Steve Culpepper, Billy Ussery, Danny Mason, and Troy Hawkins. , E. , Girls Chorus-First Row: Anne Stamps, Bernice Mulkey, Joy McGinnis, Deonn Lane, Linda Carter, and Debbie Harmon. Second Row: Iva Fanning, Judy Miner, Cheryl Sims, Albi.na Renali, Peggy Anderson, Betty Mathews, and Gail Rollins. Third Row: Karen Roberson, Carol Reed, Becky Nelson, Brenda Martin, Peggy Casteel, Kathee Hendricks, Susan Hassell, Janet Moore, Rosella Gage, and Mrs. Cagle. 17 Madrical Singers-Front Row: Beverly Pettus, Tonya Evans, Doris Miller, Beverly Sarratt, Susie Parrish, Glenda Howard, and Becky Glenda Howard spent many hours at the piano as accompanist. Shinpaugh. Back R0w.' Tim Howard, Mark Oates, and Jimmy Robinson. Stewart, Jimmy Morris, Danny Harrison, Tom Baker, Gary Evans, Ronnie Tidwell, Hal Chorus members return home after a long day of traveling and festival competition. '. 69 FFA Members Plan For Agriculture Careers To be a member of the Future Farmers of America, SHS boys must be enrolled in an agricultural class and have some type of home project. FFA is under the guidance of Mr. Archie Knight the agriculture teacher. With several activities of the FFA, the most popular was the Junior Rodeo held August 9 and 10, 1968. The Rodeo offers local members a chance to take part in rodeo events. Vickie Meador, senior, was selected Rodeo Queen. Other activities included a trip to St. Louis, and an annual banquet in the Spring. Gail Rollins was named Sweetheart after competition in January. .gigs L R 3, L in ff' rr -., gil s Ji S , I is :ge I w--nr- r'l'eg? Several members of FFA display some of the equipment used by the agricultural classes. FFA officers: David Hoffarth, Steve Holly, Vice-President Norbert Ranalli, President Jerry Martens, Gaylin Harp, Glen Clark, John Spradlin. 70 Bill Allen and Mr, Archie Knight discuss plans for the St. Louis, Missouri trip. . ..t,..g.w4 Gail Rollins demonstrates her talent that helped win her the title of FFA Sweetheart. First Row: James Gosvener, Lester Priest, Mott, Mike Lowe, Danny White. Third Row: Miller, Monte Lynch, Tommy Bar-iola, David Glen Clark, Kenny Bohannon, Tim Graham, Keith Stone, Larry Jaro, Clifford Young, Drymon, Charles Ferguson, Greg Williams Bobby Feagin. Second Row: Dale Bowen, Richard Lathrope, Donald Marchant, Wayne David Thomas, Eugene Bradenburg, Lloyd Mussino, Stanley Perry. Fourth Row: Wayne 4 71 First Summer FFA junior Rodeo Held When bullriding, you can end up at any angle, as Bobby Fields finds out. Bareback riding is tough even in a Junior rodeo, as John Reddish finds out. The rodeo winners are pictured in front of the saddle presented to the A11-Round Cowboy, Bobby Fields. H i 72 A view through the wire shows part of the action. ,- 1 W , k W - ,,,., 5 I I ltr -is CW W S ' W nm ,. . K :A 1 13115-1fE9f'1r - . E . W gsuggm L I A '- 5 :wi fx-2 ' . , W 5 - 351 - President Jerry Martens emceed the Sweetheart tryouts. FFA MEMBERS: First Row: Steve Pellin, Don Hamilton, Mike Terry, Lonny Roberts, Holland. Second Row: Keith Greenlee, Billy Johnson, Rudy Morris, Roy Yeakley, Donnie G e -. .Qty I w kk.. 1 N ee Vw. 'wt' ' N Jerry Martens pins a corsage on the FFA Sweetheart, Gail Rollins at the F FA banquet. O'Neal, Donald Lynch, John Claypool, and Norman Jones. Third Row: Gary Eldredge, Johnny Ford, Charles Green, lim Shepherd, Gayleen Harp, Phillip Reese, and Gary White. Fourth Row: John Neal, Donnie Pianalto, Bill Allen, Jerry Martens, Donnie Pianalto, and David Hoffarth. 73 H S Elected as President of Tri- County On the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service, the top ten percent of the Junior Class may be admitted to the National Honor Society. The Scientia Chapter also requires that a student have a grade average of at least 3.6. Thirty-three Senior members were joined in October by 18 new members of the Senior Class. In a school assembly in April, 36 Juniors met the qualifi- cations and were selected as members. Activities of NHS included selling SHS pennants. The money raised was used to buy blue stoles which bear the NHS emblem, and identified NHS members at grad- uation. National Honor Society officers ffrom leftj Brenda Barbee, Secretary, Mark Wann, Vice-President, and Mary Jane Comstock, Treasurer each participated in the assembly by speaking on the individual qualifications for membership in the Honor Society. 74 Seniors, already members of the National Honor Society, offer their congratulations to newly tapped Juniors following the annual all-school initiation assembly. As a closing for the initiation service, ship card by President Fred Fullerton. ?l it li 51 each Junior was presented a member- ai ze - NHS Juniors ffrom left to rightj Front Row: Wendy Henry, Janice Hardcastle, Becky Weis, JoAnn McKirn, Mary Kinsey, Shannon Brown, and Delene Greer. Second Row: In order to keep up with activities of other organizations, Mrs. Audrey Miller, National Honor Society sponsor, reads the Student Weekly regularly. GXMQCJQJ, .mtkfffli fx 3? , . ' V ' I W ibi' 5721.3 , . ' 5 I ' 221 I . Z f - ' .li ,I . 'i Y 5' 1 , 3 J. tt I e 1 4 I ii 1' Q jjj 'Eg rv ,g 5, ', . f 'fl Q V x ,V 417' T it 2 5 if it s i iyiy i Jimmy Wilson, Mark Tate, Shawna Brown, Terry Tunrhow, Candace Henry, Rhonda Denzer, Lela Wilson, and Lou Reed. Buck Row: Bill Kendrick, Mike Sizemore, Joey NHS Seniors ffrom left to rightj Front Row: Pat Thomblison, Linda Bumett, Janet Cawood, Cheryl Hardcastle, Joene Reid, and Jean Ishii. Second Row: Cathy Hinshaw, Sally Schocffler, Becky Nelson, Vicki Smith, Connie Smith, Donna Meadors, and Marsha Vivona. Third Row: Shirley Morse, Brenda Taylor, Brenda Jackson, Carol Jeffery, Carla Ironside, Bob Day, Clark Irwin, Ken Shumate, and Randy Wilson. Ivey, Jeannie Wilkins, Ellen Powell, Lorraine Eubanks, and Cherl Graham. Fourth Row: Gene Nichols, Jack Ostendorf, Randy Over- ton, Mike Lewis, Lynn Moore, Gayle Gentry, Beverly Petrus, and Mark Stewart. Back Row: Bill Allen, Chuck Burt, Glen Charlesworth, Gary Barnes, Steve Edmondson, Mike Casteel, and Jimmy Thompson. i m s I 75 Tlaespiems Recognize utstemcling Students Thespians is a national organi- zation established to promote interest in high school dramatics. To obtain membership each stu- dent must earn a certain number of points. These points can be earned by participation in speech tournaments and work on plays. The Thespians presented a trophy to David Herdlinger for being the best speech, debate, and drama student. This year was the first time that this award has ever been given. Also they held a special award program for the speech and drama departments. President Margaret Manus, Secretary Jimmy Thompson, Vice-President Carla Byrd, and Treasurer Chester Jones discuss plans for the special speech department awards program. 1-,e ..,g.. K 1 1 is 15-M... Ken Shumate and Shawna Brown realize that hard practice pays off as they earn points for Thespians in the Junior Play. 76 Thespians earned money to pay for trophies that were given during a special program, in which they recognized several persons who had aided them during the year. SHS Students join junior Accccievny of Science Six SHS students visited the Harrison Junior Academy of Science in February. Harrison Academy members helped the SHS students plan the Springdale High Junior Academy. This will be the first one in Springdale. The club is an honors organization and only students of highest qualifica- tions may join. Each member remains in the Academy through- out high school. Springdale Junior Academy of Science-Front Row: Rhonda Denzer, Shawna Brown, and 4 1 1 Q Wendy Henry, Ken Milburn of Harrison, Mrs. JoAnne Rife sponsor of the Harrison academy, and Mr. Dan Maestri make plans for a Junior Academy of Science ir1 Springdale. Wendy Henry. Back Row: Terry Tucker and Rusty McKinney. , ..,A Wg , 77 Science Club Sponsor Southwestern A main objective of the Science Club is to increase the knowledge of science and to understand its importance. This year its 47 members took field trips, saw film strips, and were visited by guest speakers. These programs were designed to give the students a greater awareness of man's relationship to science. Hard work and extensive research were evident in the projects entered in the Science Fair. A Sefor employee explains the opera- tion of a static generator. Science Club-Front Row: Vicky Casavan, Rhonda Denzer, and Linda Pearce. Second Row: Gayla Mulkey, Kurt Homor, and Dorma Mitchell. Third Row: Jimmy Thompson, f Jack Ostendorf, president, Shawna Brown, secretary-treasurer, and Allen Edmondson, vice-president, supervise the Science Fair. Rusty McKinney, Terry Tucker, and Gary Wiles, Back Row: Martin Nixon, Mark Tate, Jerry McCol1ough, and Jack Ostendorf. 78 Doug Graue, sophomore, presented a science project on distortion in transis- tor radios. ell Telepbo ne Demonstration i l in- ,,.........--n HSL! YlN,'+' Mzfsm- ,UXU,IT'l Terry Tuckefs science project won him first place in the competitive Zoology division. nn.. l l 1 Sponsors Mrs. Donna Norton and Mr. Dan Maestri observe an experimental exhibition of Sefor on display. What Most Influences Children in the Selection of Booksj' is the title of Shawna Brown's science project. W. ,-,imp t. I Gayla Mulkey displays her science project on Illusions, 79 at Tczckett Wins State Library Ofjqce Members of Library Club acquire many skills throughout the year. Book mending, filing, and the proper methods of shelving books are just a few. Eleven members attended a state convention in Little Rock and a district meeting in Benton- ville to learn different and more efficient ways of operating a library. Both state and district conventions are annual activities of the club. y - Leon Elderton looks for magazines that are used for reference work. Library officers are President Cindy Neff, Vice-President Edith Sigmon, sponsor Mrs. Pat Garv. Treasurer Pat Tackett and Secretary Patty McKee. W The first job of the library is to check out books. LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: First Row: Ferguson. Second Row: Paul Myers, Edwin Leon Elderton, Ron Martindale, and Da.re11 Brenda Lawson, Martha Davis, Edith Sigmon, Kincaid, Harold Lindsey, Rhonda Storms, and Lindsey. Patty McKee, Joyce Claypool, and Pat Louise Lancaster. Third R0w.'Kenneth Ruge, 80 rv ,ii ' ' 'r '-----.,...., Patricia Tackett was chosen Treasurer of the District Lmary Club. Patty:lldcKee opens the club meetin Students traveled by bus to attend the district convention at Bentonville. Mrs. Patsy Gary, sponsor, discusses the activities of the library club. g. Cindy Neff, Patricia Tackett, and the District President for 1967-68 Nancy McCamey board the bus going to the convention. Students unpack some of the books the library received. 81 Puu Am Studies Luuguuge uuu' Customs Under the leadership of Mrs. Anne Huchingson, sponsor, Pan American members Work to promote interest in the language and customs of Spanish countries. This year Pan American won first prize for the best vehicle other than car in the Homecoming Parade. To acquaint them with the customs and the language, stu- dents wrote to pen-pals in Spanish speaking countries. Pan American has grown to a membership of forty-five. All of the members are now studying Spanish or have taken it in the past. Parliamentarian Melinda Wheat and Mrs. Anne Huchingson plan for future meetings Spanish class students use the microphones and headsets to practice their Spanish lessons on correct pronunciation. 82 Spanish cart pulled by Randy Overton and Jimmy Thompson Won first place. Terri Turnbow, Donna Meadors, and Randy Overton, president, discuss plans for teaching Spanish to elementary school students during their free periods. Spanish students learn Spanish carols to ' d ' h Chr' t . smg unngt e is mas season Caroline Clardy pays Marty Anderson and Lela Wilson for membership to the pen-pai club. 83 French Club Develops Student Interest The purpose of French Club is to give members a rounded aspect of French customs and life to supplement their knowledge of the language. Any student enrolled, in French may join the club. The 34 members this year exchanged letters with pen pals in France. Another of their activities was a Christmas party at which French games were played. French student, James Emmett, ponders the meaning of advertisements made by his classmate s. 5 ...s f t gf' ,tr . -, 0 in 84 Sponsor, Mrs. Susan Meadows, discusses club policy with President Mark Stewart, Treasurer Margaret Manus, Vice-President Alice Blackshear, and Secretary Shawna Brown. Committee members fleft to rightj James Emmett, Jack Ostendorf, Melissa Chase, Shannon Brown, Lynda Pearce, and Steven Vann review plans for the Christmas party. A Kit D' hh Margaret Manus and Chuck Burt compete in a game of French Scrabble, While Gayle Gentry checks the spelling of a Word played by the other team. Mrs. Meadows thoughtfully phrases her appreciation for the corsage presented to her from the club members. Kathleen Hendricks attempts to inter- pret a letter recently received from her French pen pal. The photographer catches Carla Byrd and Steven Vann by surprise as they receive refreshments at the French Club Christmas party. 85 x erience in VI CA Promotes Vocations The Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was organized for vocational students in distribu- tive trade and industrial educa- tion. In VICA, the students have a chance to gain knowledge about their Work through speakers, tours, and contests. Mr. Jerome Jenkins, the sponsor, guides the forty-eight members to achieve the goals of leadership and foster dignity. One project sponsored by VICA was for cosmetology girls and nurses' aids to shampoo and set women's hair, in convalescence homes, for Thanksgiving. Also, VICA held a series of pop-bottle drives to eam money to help needy families at Christmas. Danny Puryear works as a television repairman at Bruceis Radio and T.V. in Springdale. Danny, a senior, is partici- pating in his second year of VICA at Springdale High School. 86 Terry Baty, state president of VICA, installs Jim Cawthon. Working for Black's Drywall, David Pipins plasters a ceiling fx U VICA: Front Row: Pat Johnston, Teresa Curry, Tonya Scalf, Jerri Freeman, Beverly Franco, and Thelma Fifer. Second Row.' Jim Cawthon, Becky Selby, Gail Langbcin, Debbie Keaton, Carolyn Reed, Shirley Owen, Sha:- Doug Harmon repairs a refrigerator for Harmon Refrigeration. leen Lane, Melanie Vanzant, Gerry Harrell, and Mr. Jerome Jenkins. Third Row.' Linda Rizley, Debra Halley, Kathy Williams, Danny Puryear, Donnie Newman, Mike Hamilton, Clifton Barens, Marcie Templeton, Barb Green, and Marilyn Martin. Back Row.' Dale Pace, Arnold Taylor, Bill Dewberry, Mike White, David Pipins, David Gra.ham, Joe Blakemore, Richard Little, Robert Stokes, Doug Harmon, and Leonard Ceola. VICA president, Jimmy Cawthon, is complimented on his acceptance speech by sponsor Mr. Jerome Jenkins. is ra 87 DECA Club Advuuces Future Sulesmuuslzub The Distributive Education We filfff ,. ggfflsez ,,,ss3.'f-We program is in its second year at , M 8 Au i r 9 29 K in gi ' jg kg - i 1 SHS. DE offers vocational training - i ,W I ' A D, .5 S leading to occupations in retail ,xi , ' rj5ig,,5,5if5 3 merchandising, wholesaling, and advertising. The 46 DECA members spend half a day at school and half a day on the job. Each student becomes acquainted with the responsibility, demands, and benefits of his occupation. In the DE class, general salesmanship is taught in addition to materials that are specifically related to each student'sjob. f F?-3 DECA sponsor, Mr. Morris Long, gives his approval to Dr. Love for his fine speech at the annual Parent Appreciation banquet. In addition to her many school activities, Libbye Rich, DECA reporter, works at Rich's Shoe Store. 88 Donnie Springston is president and Sallye Schoeffler is vice-president of DECA. ati ' few f ff Jerry Taylor successfully demonstrates his on-the-job salesmanship to Jody Downum at Oglesby's. DECA: Front Row: Connie Prcssler, Diane Bailey, Vivian Ferguson, Linda Dewberry. Second Row: Dianna Tackett, Libbye Rich, Carlan Lee, Debbie O'Neal, Patsy Stepp, Yvonne Beth, Mary Ann Lewis. Third Row: Some of Linda Dewberry's many duties at Sunset Drug are taking orders and serving customers in the Malt Shop. Annette McAdoo, Jolene Cox, Bobby Newby, Bob Phillips, James Fulfer, Chris Carver, Rhonda Tackett, Sharon Stewart. Fourth Row: Earnest Easley, Sammy Garrison, Joe Kesner, Larry Swafford, Kenneth Scott, Peggy Whittle, Johnnie Mae Woods, Becky Nelson, Sallye Schoeffler. Fifth Row: Doug Baskin, Kenny Williamson, Joe McGetrick, Jerry Taylor, Larry Roberson, Teddy Williams, Montie MeFerrin, James Woodard. 89 Cle rival Work COE is a program which serves as a prerequisite to full-time office employment. The nineteen members under COE instructor, Miss Evelyn Johnson, develop desirable office personalities, experience in office procedures, and knowledge of the operation of business machines. Students attend their regular classes in the morning hours including one related and tech- nical period of office education. For the first time COE featured a COE Student of the Month in each Bulldog Herald. Those given the honor were judged by their fellow members on working attendance and grades. Students participating in COE are Cfrom leftj Front Row: Wanda Trolinger, Carla Byrd, Juanita Friend, and Marsha Taylor. Second is Offered larougb COE COE co-ordinator, Evelyn Johnson, patiently assists students, Ellen Powell and Linda Stamps, as they practice operating the IBM Key-Punch Simulation. Row: Chris Fleming, Phyllis Lee, Trudi Neff, man, Joy Myrdal, Beverly Rains, Ellen Powell, Connie Smith, Anna Linde, Carolyn Mayo, Carolyn Stone, Jeanne Benson, Linda Stamps, and Barbara Butler. Back Row: Willa Perry- and Becky Pierson. 90 Balancing a book on her head helps correct the posture of student Barbara Butler. Willa Perryman performs her assigned tasks while working in the SHS office. l K 1 I reerre , 1 S 5 L X COE Student, Joy Myrdahl, is busily completing her Office Practice Set. . wwmmm Here Ellen Powell tries to improve her poise by Walking up and down the stairs in heels. Under the supervision of COE co-ordinator, Miss Evelyn Johnson, students Cfrom leftj Juanita Friend, Carolyn Stone, and Phyllis Lee decorate for Christmas. if L , W Ayip L, zlfmt- p51 'qc 4,-an t i., j1'l??x,t Z H Wi' .Lf vw . if N fi . I 91 Business Careers Stressed Through FBLA The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization designed for students who are interested in a business career. Some purposes of FBLA are to develop business leadership and to strengthen the confidence of young men and women. It creates an intelligent understanding and interest in the choice of business occupations. Members of the club are required to have successfully completed or be presently en- rolled in a business course. The club is frequently shown films and guest speakers are often asked to explain new business developments. After studying the requirements for the Assistant Degree, David Herdlinger practices reciting the creed to fulfill one of the qualifications. Officers fleft to rightj Marsha Taylor, Secretary, Shirley Morse, Reporter, and Jan Claypool, Treasurer, review the budget and prepare to write up a report concerning the SPOHSOTS, MTS- Carol Albert Cleft? and uw of the funds to benefit next year's FBLA Club. Mrs. Rita Penzo check over the money 92 if Members of FBLA: FrontRow: Cleft to rightj Bernice Mulkey, Theda Fifer, Ann Smith, Dorothy Trolinger, and Susie Nola.nd. Second earned during the Marshmallow Treat Sell held in December. f., ,Z Raw: Judy Eubanks, Deloris Taldo, Cher-1 Alice Blackshear, Glenda Stockton, Carlene Graham, Janet Cawood, Debbie McFerrin, P9-ISOII, EUHR TUIHCI, Linda C3-YY, and SUSY and Shirley Barron. Back Row: Sherri Barron, Lott- Sandra Holt, President fleftj and Jeannie Benson, Vice-President, frightj listen carefully as Carla Byrd, Parliamentarian, fcenterj explains parliamentary procedure. x-f .,,. ,.f 'D H-A: 's' '- . , A r Mmbn - V a , ' 1iU'i :v:.Q:. W-ln 1 4'rw'fffrf We'-s 1'f h f1rr2t:i.2T Z 93 Future Teachers Enjoy Evenqful Yeeuf Future Teachers of America was organized to acquaint stu- dents with the field of education. The club offers students a chance to experience the challenge of teaching. During National Education Week members of FTA presented each teacher with apples and refreshments in the lounge. Upon completion of the school year a senior member of Future Teachers was presented with a S50 scholar- ship to the college of her choice. Co-sponsor, Mrs. Jackie Allen, checks roll at a FTA meeting. if r 94 Rosie Phillips, presidentg and Jacque Kumpe sec treasurer prepare to give the teachers a treat, during National Education Week Members of the FTA club ride in the float they built for the Homecoming parade This was just one of the many projects the FTA worked on this year sig: F! . ,nl ' Learning to be a teacher can be fun, Vice-President Nancy McCamey and Caroline Future teacher, Diana Chambers, sells Clardy, discover as they prepare a lesson for a future meeting. cookies during a lunch period. A membership drive at the beginning of the year is started as Debbie McFerrin places a sign in the hall to encourage students to come to FTA meetings. Co-sponsor, Mrs. Jane Ivey, talks with members Sharon Stewart and Marsha Honea about plans for the coming year, at one of their bi-monthly meetings. ! ,,,.i arg ty, 95 ey Club Works During Tournament Week The Key Club has given itself to the building of character of school and future community leaders. Boys are initiated into the club only after they have been voted upon and accepted by the present members. Those who join must have character and leadership as well as scholastic abilities. Annual activities of the club are the talent show and hat check during Tournament Week. Pres. Junior Smith leads the discussion on ways to earn money for the club. 96 C C' C' 'il'i L Officers of the Key Club are President Junior Smith, Vice-President Wayne Flora, and Secretary-Treasurer Clark Irwin. Sponsors Phillip Sanders and Champ Thomas discuss the activities of the club. Clark Irwin holds a coat taken for the Key Club coat and hat check. E KEY CLUB MEMBERS: Dwayne Tevebaugh, Rick Parsons, David Turley, David Peterson, Johnny Tyson, Danny Harrison. Scott Biggs, Chester Jones, Junior Smith, Rick Collins. Jerry Biazo, Ken Ames, Clark Irwin, Richard Parker, Phillip Reese, Greg Mohney. .lim Irwin, Rocky Brooks, Mike Lankford, Randall Tyson, Fred Fullerton, Mark Wann, Mike Lewis. fa. The Percussion Enemble won first place in the Key Club Talent show. Following tradition, a senior group, 'The Soul Brothers, performed in the show. ff , , 1 + -- .H Mr, f -ww W W1-v c . 1 ww nw-in ' Vo in 'X . X Ki' Key Club Sweetheart-J an Block. Second Cristals. place winners were the Mysty Tonya Evans won third place for singing Summ ertime. -. ii-:fm-.gf -' ' .- ,. , K , J s jgtfslutil 'N 5e.g......! -, I 4--l 74g.M ' Q- ' 5 th is M is x 2 i ' ' L Q 1 up .divx ..:L 3 'VV 'C ,?- 97 rt Club Adds Mr. James Davis, instructor of the art classes, sponsors Art Club. This club was organized three years ago to help students develop an interest in art. Members participated in such money-making projects as a cup- cake sale and working in the con- cession stands during football and basketball games. Barbara Martin puzzles over the com- plexity of Clinton Ford's toothpick creation. w v f v 98 az Cultuml C limate to SHS Club officers discuss ways to get more enthusiasm from members. fl to rj Vickie Bloomfield-Secretary, Kirby C1ements4President, Terry Cagle-Treasurer, and Arnold Chaplin-Vice President. Gina Anderson studies the color and design of original record covers. hh, M Miss SHS, Mary Jane Comstock, patiently waits as she is sketched by Lea Ann Maestri. Thisportrait will be used to advertise the annual Miss SHS pageant. Sherri Barker prepares a poster to help decorate a SEA meeting. 'sg Sponsor, Mr. James Davis discussed money-making projects with the members of the finance committee. Discussing plans to visit a museum in Tulsa, Margi Maestri, Linda Lowe, and Ginger Henry study pamphlets showing highlights of the museum. 99 A Y Comfinces Allied Youth members numbered 22 this year. AY campaigned in the fall for new members. The local organization is part of a national group sponsored by Alcoholics Anonymous. The purpose of AY is to stress the hazards of drinking and to con- vince teens that alcohol is not necessary to have fun. President JoAnn Dean, worked with the other officers to encourage more students to join. Other officers are Vice President of Social Affairs, Carol Schoefflerg Vice President of Publicity, Mary Jane Comstockg Vice President of Membership, Marsha Vivonag Vice President of Projects and Finance, Joene Reedg and Vice President of Programs, Jean Ishii. Teens Sober Fun Is Best President JoAnn Dean, represents Allied Youth by selling at the Rodeo of the Ozarks. Hen Third Row' Alicia Mabry Dee Ann ALLIED YOUTH: Bottom Row: Jean Ishii, Essary. Second Row: Janet Cawood, Cindy fy- - , JoAnn MCKIIII, Sue Bryant, Sharron G31-dnef, Sandy Mgffat, Marsha Viygna, Davis, Carol Schoeffler, Fred Fullerton, Mark Simmons, Glenda Porter, Joene Reed, Judy Sandy Murton, Cherl Hardcastle, Wendy Wann, SherriBarron, DormaStout, LindaCa.ry. .Pzewf 100 Nw r Poster Campaign Urges Students to oin Linda Cary hangs a poster urging membership in Allied Youth. Cindy Gardner and Sandy Moffit converse on the wa to an A.Y y . meeting. Louise Parker and JoAnn McKjm Sponsor Mrs, Polly Clark and J oAnn Dean, president, discuss ways of encouraging more discuss low attendance at Allied Youth active participation in club projects by enrolled members of Allied Youth. Meetings. Mrs. Polly Clark shows what may happen if meeting attendance does not increase. rf f , if i- s is by 101 mnpns Lzfe Sponsors Sound Generation Campus Life club strives to achieve its purpose of acquainting its members with the Christian way oflife and promoting fun and fellowship between the students. Attendance at three consecu- tive meetings is the only require- ment for membership. Unlike other clubs at SHS, meetings are open to the entire student body rather than being restricted to members only. Sending Christmas cards and a short note to soldiers in Vietnam was one of the club's projects. 51934 The Sound Generation, a group from John Brown University, returned to SHS this year. The group, sponsored by the Campus Life Club, performed a variety of songs. Officers of Campus Life for this year, Melinda Wheat, Carol Jeffery, Charles Pipins, and Beverly Pettus, discuss the plans for the Sound Generation Assembly. i Q 102 !'r f' ' ' ' lk Mat Perry, Charles Pipins, Carla Byrd, Melinda Wheat, Pat Johnston, and David Pipins attend the regular meeting of Campus Life at Melinda Wheat's house. Mary Ann Woods, sponsor of Campus Life, enjoys an amusing story told by her class. Members listen to tapes and read Scriptures as part of a religious program. 103 FHA Hehbs Build Leadership in SHS Girls The Springdale chapter of Future Homemakers of America was organized in 1945. This yearls membership has reached a total of sixty-four. The only requirement for membership is to have pre- viously taken one year of home economics or be currently en- rolled. Under the leadership of Mrs. Evelyn Oates and Mrs. Jean Fore- man, sponsors, the members participate in projects such as selling cookbooks and serving at banquets. This year several of the members were given the oppor- tunity to attend the State conven- tion in Little Rock. Front Row! Susie Noland, Dorothy Trolinger, Deborah McGinnis, Rebecca Hollis, June Qualls, and Linda Baker. Second Row: Shirley Sabatini, Judy Eubanks, Sheryl Sims, Sponsors Mrs. Evelyn Oates and Mrs. Jean Foreman make preparations for the annual State Convention in Little Rock. Karen Robertson, Shirley Riggi-US, and Jan Claypool. Third Row: Bernice Mulkey, Carolyn Burnett, Kathy Smith, Vickie Holmesley, Joyce Claypool, Deloris Taldo. Back Row: Diane Smith, Edith Sigmon, Elaine Bratcher, Peggy Casteel, Beverly Pettus, Shirley Morse, Carla Ivey, Marsha Honea 104 nr .-. an S .ah ,,1g5.gz,:lg if 12 , :g'Qi.aw 1 I gl ' 1 ,.w315X ww . 1 p 'flfazeii ' . :g:5ffw1:::.bi , 1 ,I . 11:13 W .gf QA -f . 1 I I iz ,sr i 'iiffkf . , ni , . ' . i zsw railfwr' . ' , V - all 1,8 vi . . - fl 1 w if i' - - W Lwgilij if in - j ,.5,:,Z, .,., an nt fqxwtz W-k- A: - 4 i ., ., . :J A 73 V lf . 5 t . ..i. . ' - 1 Iii fi N E Br. ,xv ' 1 Q 152 F ' if Q 11 .gif -' 'f 1 135' . ., . Y N-1, pf lp, nh , - .Wi , -: V :.g?'dk iz, A -Y :Ll y +,.L:5i3fQ3.,l1m4 'F ...Q w ZQ'Yf ' 4 43,5 . -22' . 4 'U -fm 55552 E-.D Sn-FE-1 ' CUFF Sei? 2 Ole Egg :-52 EHS :Eur-. 0 'I1'. BP-wg, CD 1-0- rngxx 055. SSI: O D Q52 2123, iiaizzagaem-f N As an FHA project, members served at banquets during the year. Similar projects provided practical experience in basic duties of hostesses to serving large groups of people. il il x FHA members, Jan Claypool and Deloris Taldo, served at the FFA banquet. Two of the many girls involved in this project, Jan and Deloris found special pleasure in helping make this banquet a delightful occasion. Steve Holly, FHA Dreamboat. 10 Susie Noland, second vice-president, and Judy Eubanks, treasurer, enjoy the delicious food which the FFA members served for them. At the FHA Mother-Daughter banquet, Mrs. Patsy Gary models an evening gown made by the new president, Pat Tackett. I x gferg N 535 -'t'LLl.L:3 WFT .ULVA 06 Charlee Johnson, FHA member, serves Mrs. Carol Albert at the annual Faculty Tea. Shirley Barron, secretaryg Joyce Claypool, third vice-presidentg Beverly Pettus, presidentg Shirley Morse, first vice-presidentg and Dorothy Trolinger, historiang look at the centerpiece which was used in the initiation of next year's officers. F f l l 1 . ara-Medical The Para-Medical Club, formerly Future Nurses, is spon- sored by Mrs. Shelley Lippman and Mrs. Cozie Roller. The 25 members of the club joined to receive a deeper under- standing of the various medical fields. They met bi-monthly to receive such information as personal and educational require- ments for a medical career, a general idea of type of work done, and opportunities for employment and promotion in the field. In order to acquaint its members with the structure of a hospital, one activity was to tour the Veterans Hospital in Fayette- ville, Arkansas. Betty Dixion, Julie Disheroon, and Mrs. Shelley Lippman prepare to sell valentines in the first sale of this kind at SHS. zu..:,5:.f 1 1 - A i Club Holcls Valentine Sale 1 ii 53: if 3 ii 2:51 - wav? ,Bidi Sponsors and officers plan a field trip to Veterans Hospital in Fayetteville. They are QL. to RQ: Mrs, Cozie Roller-sponsor, Betty Dixion-Secretary-Treasurer, Regena Vanzant-President, Vickie Casavan-Vice-President, and Mrs. Shelley Lippman- Sponsor. Valentines in the process of being exchanged by member Brenda Rodgers. 10 Time and Talent eeded For HERALD Staff The Bulldog Herald Staff compiled and edited a four-page paper monthly. A couple of the i 15 staff members attended the a a A annual summer workshop held at is A the University of Arkansas, where ' many new ideas were introduced l e .lg to them. 1 Three junior staff members e r A are eligible to attend an eight-day convention held at Columbia University in New York City. The Bulldog Herald is an important asset to SHS, informing students of current campus news. Business Manager, Janet Cawood, folds a letter encouraging businesses to advertise their services through the Herald. ,iifri-fgg'9ri7Ew 'fix f .,. 1 . K Pat Johnston fleftj and Linda Stamps serve as co-editors of the Bulldog Herald. Here they are shown preparing the paper for the monthly sale. Shopper Stoppers written by Business Staff, fFrom leftj Louise Parker, and Donna Stout, are read by Assistant Editor JoAnn McKim and are enjoyed by all SHS. 08 The athletic events of SHS are summarized in the Herald by Sports Writers, JoAnn Dean, fleftj and Phillip Barnett frightj with the assistance of Sports Editor, Jim Irwin fcenterj. TI-udj Neff, typjgt fgf the Bulldog Feature Editor, Tim Hollis, and staff ffrom Herald, prepares 3 Story for publication, Marilyn Watson, discuss ideas for future storie V. Radio Editor, Linda Cary, searches for facts to be reported on Bulldog Spot- light. leftj Martha Vaughn, David Arthur, and s and articles. 10 uill and Scroll Holcls wo Initivztzbns Quill and Scroll is an honor organization of outstanding jour- nalists from the yearbook and staffg fall and spring ceremonies added 17 members. President Cherl Graham calls initiates names as vice-president Brenda Barbee and secretary Pat Thomblison look on. Sponsors Mrs. Kay Flanagan and Mrs. Lorraine Coomer admire an award recognizing Mrs. Flanagan for her devoted interests in journalism. Publicity chairman Linda Stamps and President Cherl Graham observe. Quill and Scroll members: Front Row: fleft to rightl Jo Ann McKim, Brenda Barbee. Margaret Manus, Margaret Jones, Pat 110 Thomblison and Cherl Graham. Second Row.' and Jerry Biazo. Lust Row.' David Herdlinger, Dennis Upton, Marilyn Watson, Janice Hard- Jim Irwin, Lynn Moore, Gayle Gentry, Lela castle, Mary Jane Comstock, Louise Parker, Wilson, and Jim Von Tersch. Cezmem Club Members Enter beta ontests fs ., vi 'Ji 4 Don Day demonstrates the correct way to enlarge pictures. The 12 members of Camera Club sponsored picture booths at the Powder Puff game, the Home- coming Dance, and the Christmas Dance. The money raised is used to buy supplies for the darkroom so that every member will have a chance to learn to develop his own pictures. To qualify for member- ship, students must present a project of several pictures on one subject as a study. Sponsor, Mrs. Judith Lamb, supervises a club meeting. Camera ClubfEdwin Kincaid, Gary Wiles, Brown, Vice-President Kathee Hendricks, Mrs. and President Charlie Brown. Gary Earp, Secretary-Treasurer Shannon Judith Lamb, Jack Ostendorf, Janet Moore, wal,- Q.,-f ' by- Qi' 111 FL Members Pmftici ezte in Tournaments The Natronal Forensxc League IS an honor socrety for hlgh school speech and debate students Pomts are acqu1red by partlcrpatron rn vanous tournaments and contests Membershrp IS granted to students who earn 25 pomts Degrees are awarded as extra pomts are accumulated by the members Presrdent Cathy Hmshaw drsplays her oratory ab111ty Front Row Joey Ironslde Joy Moore Mary Jane Comstock Gad Gorton Carolme Clardy 112 Joey Ironsrde secretary treasurer and Ken Shumate v1ce pres1dent make speech notes and Ken Shumate Back Row T1m Holhs Thomas Searcy Jack Ostendorf Martrn NFL sponsor Mr Paul Shaffer mstructs a class Nrxon Davrd Herdhnger hd Reed and J1mmyRobms0n F.R. Members mfestigezte Current Events 'eil 1 - , 1--ff: rr- ,zeateaaratursasM255Qgriagaieaeearirgiitaseadhteigiflatrsaiair Mrs. Mary Dewett supervises a club meeting. Foreign Relations Club, Seated: Jo Dell Downu m, Brenda Britten, and Margaret J one S, Standing: Debbie McFerrin, Jerri Under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Dewitt, sponsor, Foreign Relations strives to impress the importance of current events on its members. They attempt to prepare themselves for leadership in the future. This year the members organized money-making projects to sponsor a future foreign exchange student. Members also attended Symposium '69 at the University of Arkansas. Kathey Hendricks, vice-president, Sue Hainbach, president, and Ann Stamps, secretary- treasurer, plan a meeting. James, Lela Wilson, Kay Springston, Rhonda Denzer, Steve Brown, Gay Brandon, Rick Burba, Ann Largent, Barbara Cary, Dennis Upton, Mary Burks, Shannon Brown, and Paula Carson. fs'-1' 113 , fl N. . Lg. , ,. 1 5 v: H- , X :LN Xe-5 ffe' S X Q, , x ff K sv' 'Egg 4-. ,- .UQ V+ Q-4. ,- . . EI -A, Q. A. vi' 'Q -',. .-qv u:R :N- NS 1 ,Q if 5, u YK, i n ' ' a v ' - 1 --R -f J , ' -I , 1 1:25 v ........-T.-qi.-W..-E--....-.. . -.5,,..q x Q- ig ' .a.,ma.uww f-L41-I- 10l4XA'?.,.. rn, -vnu., C lasses QW The Bmw! Works TiV6l6SSb! to etter Dr. John Dorman, president, leads discussion on attending the Chamber of Commerce Dinner in Little Rock. 116 Superintendent Thurman Smith reads a report from the State Department of Education prior to presenting its basic ideas at a school board meeting. the Selma! mm' Implements More nnowtions The school board which is composed of seven prominent men in the community are elected to their post by the citizens of Springdale. Bi-monthly meetings are held during which reports from the committees are heard and any innovations are discussed. School patrons may bring any new idea or complaint before the board during these meetings. The school board establishes policies and initiates improve- ments to keep pace with the needs of a fast growing community. They satisfy these needs whether material or abstract. In order to do its work effi- ciently, the school board has divided its members into four committeesg finance, personnel, plant, and special services. T.he finance committee has thc job of budgeting for both school operation and salaries of those employed in the school system. This committee is com- posed of Stacy Looney and Walter Turnbow. Faculty members, or any other school personnel, who have problems or complaints may take them to the personnel committee for recognition and discussion. Jim Cypert and Elbert Edmond- son are members of this commit- tee. Plant committeemen Joe McKim and Thurman Parsons are responsible for any building plans made and for long range planning for the growth of the school. Stacy Looney and Thurman Parsons, on the special services committee, take care of any trips made by students and special activities of any class, club or organization. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS: Thurman Parsons, Joe McKim, Elbert Edmondson, John Dorman, Jim Cypert, Stacy Looney and Walter Turnbow. 117 Supeafintenclentk Ufjgce Activity Center Mr. Thurman Smith, Super- intendent of the Springdale School System, has served in this position for six years. He has also served as a teacher and assistant superintendent in Springdale. The main duties of the super- intendent are to serve as chief executive officer of the board of directors and administrative head of all divisions of the school system. Included in his responsi- bilities are directing weekly meetings of all principals in the system and aiding them in solving their problems and planning the week's activities. Mr. Smith visits each school in the system-from elementary schools to the high school-on a regular basis. Last year Mr. Smith started an article, About Your Schools, in the Springdale News. This program was designed to help acquaint parents with the Spring- dale School System. Interested persons may submit questions concerning the schools, which will be promptly answered in print by Mr. Smith. Mrs. Nellie Griggs prepares a letter for the morning mail as one of her daily duties. 'WW Superintendent Smith answers questions concerning school zoning asked by interested parents at an open school board meeting. Nurses Cozie Roller and Iona J. Flowers start their daily routine as they leave the school Administration Building for the high school. s Q ' 6 t 2 s t 1 n-if - Receptionist Gayle Hinds types an x 'Nhw-rw. lg, Mr. Leon Gaines, assistant Superintendent, reviews a manual of bus equipment for official bulletin for Mr. Smith. 1969. Mr. Norman Crowder, Director of Curriculum, discusses proposed classes with senior Mrs. Corine Nicol places vital infomia- high counselors in order to prepare for the 1969-70 school year. tion in all teachers work folders, ky lvl' 'Nw' ln- Principal, Vice-Principal, Ofjgce Sm Mr. Benny Moore, principal, continues in his second year to emphasize the importance of a mutual respect and cooperation between students and teachers. Mr. Moore has given his support to such new innovations in education as team-teaching and the work-study programs. Supervising attendance, discipline, and club activities are three jobs executed by the assist- ant principal, Mr. Harold Brown. His job is a time-consuming one, but he finds time to chat with and discuss the problems of individual students, and to give his support at all athletic events. A valuable asset to Springdale High is Mrs. Marcella Phillips, registrar. Along with her duties of enrolling new students, she spends many busy hours diligently handling correspondence and supervising office helpers. Aiding her in office work is Mrs. Zinetta Brooks and Mrs. Lulla Belle Powers. Mrs. Marcella Phillips, registrar, completes required forms in the monthly enrollment report for the State Department. f ,. 1 20 Principal Benny Moore checks class enrollments while equalizing teacher's workloads. Mrs. Lulla Belle Powers, bookstore supervisor, rearranges used books. .T Combine to o-ordimzte School Affairs ,gain Student helper Joene Reed marks Mrs. Zinetta Brooks, secretary, prepares to run-off nine Weeks tests. absences. Vice-Principal Harold Brown student activity director, checks the February calendar for organizational meetings. Mr. Brown is in charge of the bookstore and is sponsor of Presidenfs Council and Student Council. Besides these activities he is also responsible for the concession stand at athletic contests and maintains discipline in the student body. 12 School Spirit at SHS Heightened Ia Mr. Louis Dewett and Mrs. Virginia Strickland, counselors, provide a vital service to the stu- dents of our school. They prove to be of great assistance to students who request or need a schedule change and strive to place them in classes in which they will excell. One of their many duties is to conduct standardized tests such as SCAT, ACT and the Iowa test. Their office serves as an in- formation center where college annuals, pamphlets, bulletins, and lists of scholarship possibilities are kept. Mrs. Virginia Strickland, Junior, Sopho- more counselor. Mrs. Virginia Strickland supervises as senior Becky Nelson examines and prepares individual Junior Class schedule cards before making semester schedule changes. Mr. Louis Dewett, Senior, Sophomore Mrs. Strickland and Mr. Dewett research the career file compiled this year. COUUSCIOT- Mr. Louis Dewett, counselor, discusses scholarship forms with an interested parent. 22 Mamie and Vitality Possessed Mrs. Dina Cagle, SHS choral director, rehearses the Girlls Chorus before performing for the student body at the Annual Veteran's Day assembly. Head of the speech and drama department, Mr. Paul Shaffer, adjusts the camera lens on the school's newly acquired television monitoring and recording system. b Faculty Art instructor James Davis examines and criticises senior Brenda Barbee's collage. The drama and speech depart- ments at SHS are worthwhile to the student who seeks the knowl- edge of being able to speak before an audience. Participating students become acquainted with the proper way to present a speech. Finding ways to express themselves is the desire of each student enrolled in the art depart- ment. Upon completion of the course they find that there are many ways of portraying their feelings. The music department gives students the experience of working together and performing. Mrs. Carol Albert Bookkeeping, Business Machines FBLA Mr. Clinton Alexander Physics, Algebra II, Chemistry Science Club Mrs. Jackie Allen Geometry NHS 12 oaors Classes Learn Stractar Mrs. Patsy Gary, high school librarian, places many book orders this year in an attempt to stock the library with the most useful and current selections. Students in first and second year French and Spanish classes learned the basic rudiments of the language by practicing and memorizing dialogues and drills. First year students formed con- jugations of verbs while second year classes composed sentences. Mrs. Susan Barnes American History, Psychology Recent U.S. History FTA Mr. Paul Berry World History Camera Club Mr. Stewart Berryhill Physical Education Elementary Supervisor Intramurals Mrs. Harriet Bynum Sociology, World History Sophomore Class, Thespians Mrs. Dina Cagle Music Theory, Choral Director Madrigal Singers Mrs. Polly Clark English IV Allied Youth 124 In the English Department students spent long hours studying both the mechanics of the lan- guage and literature. The library proved invaluable to language students for such things as research on authors and preparing book reports. al Grammar , - 5 QV, , .V r' asus? 11' -'lfmve . aa. f ' . ,Y ft? 5 it til'-021115 ,, '12 F 71 ' Xixr-.'7i if Mrs. Lorraine Coomer offers sophomore English students broad ranged instruc- tion including the fundamentals of journalism. -f s' 4 JL 1' ' - flZJkil7?: f15l3f .- pf 5 - as mil at 3 L f+,,...w..r Q 1 'vii 14. nf ' ' -Bl Y N4 YZ' w qv wo. Senior English teacher Polly Clark recites a variety of amusing and delight- ful poems for one of her classes. vw rea eww' dwg Ji, ygmrwrbdfn gyxgy QQ 'VH YK 'U ,4Qf'n'l' French instructor Mrs. Susan Meadows admires the bulletin board display from the University of Mexico of Mrs. Anna Huchingson, the Spanish teacher. Mrs. Lorraine Coomer English II Quill 8a Scroll Mrs. Dorothy Creighton English III Belle Lettres Mr. James Davis Art Art Club Mr. Steve DeVore Geometry Junior Class Mrs. Mary Dewett American History Foreign Relations Club Mrs. Mae Dove American Government, World History Senior Class Mrs. Elizabeth Engskov World History Sophomore Class Mr. Stanley Finck Band, Orchestra Percussion Ensemble Mrs. Kay Flanagan Journalism I, II, Yearbook, Paper Quill 8: Scroll 125 eww Mr. Harry Wilson, drafting instructor, corrects and then compliments senior Paul Myers' orthographic projections. Mrs. Jean Foreman Home Economics I, II FHA Mrs. Patsy Gary Librarian Library Club, Junior Class Mrs. Glynna Hellstern Typing I and II FBLA Mrs. Anna Huchingson Spanish 1, 11, III Pan American Club Mrs. Jane Ivey Algebra II, Senior Math Math Supervisor for System FTA Mr. Jerome Jenkins Distributive Occupations Co-ordin ator Residential Wiring VICA 26 El- 55 x y , 'v' .wi ,ta -. . an . f -33115 1 , ef 5,541 -lj .4 , 33 Mrs. Shelly Lippman, sophomore biology instructor, briefs students for their first laboratory experiment in dissection. Mr. Archie Knight assists senior Keith Stone before examining his other agri- cultural students' projects. Science Classes tilize Lab Facilities Chemistry teacher Dan Maestri demonstrates processes of distillation. F-? 3, 'rf , J ramp? . , A-N-.x The science department at SHS feels the cultural value of elementary science and chemistry lies chiefly in showing how a measure of order and meaning can be obtained from our otherwise bewildering observations in the world of matter. Work in the laboratory is a large part of any field of science, and the labs are maintained and taught as a part of every science course. There are a number of business and industrial arts courses offered at SHS to prepare students who are going into those fields. Students who will be seeking jobs upon completion of high school or those who merely wish some practical knowledge find it worthwhile to take courses such as woodworking, general metals, residential wiring, business machines, business math, typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand. Mr. Bob Johnson Physical Education, Athleiics S Club Mr. Claude Johnson Work Experience Program Miss Evelyn Johnson Office Occupations Co-ordinator Business Machines Pep Club Mrs. Wanda Johnson American History Sophomore Class Mr. Archie Knight Agriculture I, II, III, IV FFA Mrs. Judith Lamb Biology, Advanced Biology Camera Club, Para-Medical Mrs. Shelly Lippman Biology Science Club, Camera Club Mrs. Katie Long English III, IV Senior Class, FTA Mr. Morris Long Distributive Education Co-ordinator DECA 127 fr I ge, .nd Replacing Mrs. Jackie Allen, Mr. Tom Girls P E teachers Dorothy Tyler and Mickey Williams rest after Eve classes of Cleek discusses the Pythagorean theory coaching and refereemg badminton games and homeroom mtramurals with his sophomore geometry class. Mr. Dan Maestri Biology, Chemistry Science Club Mrs. Susan Meadows French I, II French Club Mrs. Audrey Miller English II NHS Mrs. Julie Nickle English IV Senior Class Mrs. Donna Norton Biology Science Club Mrs. Evelyn Oates Home Economics III, IV FHA 128 Beginning her daily routine, psychology Mrs. Judy Parker counts tests which she and American History instructor Mrs. duplicated in the teacher's work room. Susan Barnes clips her attendance slip to the door before starting class. Mrs. Susan Spradley, replacement for Mr. Paul Berry, examines history books and other sources to find material to supplement the World History text. Mrs. Judy Parker Business Math, Algebra I GRA Mrs. Rita Penzo Shorthand I, II, Typing I FBLA Mr. Claud Prewitt Economics, World Geography Junior Class Mr. Phillip Sanders General Math Head Basketball Coach Key Club Mr. Paul Shaffer Speech, Debate, Drama NFL Thespians Mr. Thomas E. Thomas Drivers Education, Athletics Key Club Mrs. Dorothy Tyler Physical Education GRA, Pep Club Mrs. Sue Weller English III Campus Life Mr. J arrell Williams Phy sical Education Head Football Coach S Club 12 Students enrolled in the various mathematics courses at SHS were instructed throughout the year in the proper Way to logically solve a problem. The memorization of theorems and definitions was as much a part of the geometry students' work as making formal constructions and proofs. Of the history courses, American government proved to be interesting as students con- ducted mock trials of several cases to understand the procedure of law. Team teaching, which was initiated this year at SHS, com- bined such courses as American History and Algebra II, Plane Geometry and World History. Mrs, Mary Dewett gives an American History lecture as Mrs. Jane Ivey grades her students' Algebra II tests in a class of the experimental team teaching program. K ..., 3 ,.,.., , 4 get 3, M- '- YN x Mrs. Mickey Williams Phy sical Education Intramurals, GRA Mr. Harry Wilson Industrial Arts Junior Class Mrs. Mary Ann Woods Junior English Campus Life 130 Mrs. Julie Nickle notes the time as she enters her room to prepare for fourth period senior English. oaks and Custodiams rave Imwzluable CUSTODIANS-I front rowj Mr. Otis Todd, Mrs. Otis Todd, Mr. Lee Cook, I second rowj Mr. Walter Johnson, and Mr. James Griggs. The combined work of the cooks and custodians provides a service which is invaluable to the health of the students at SHS. The cooks at SHS emphasize that each meal prepared during the school year be of high nutri- tional value. All meals are planned with this in mind. The maintenance of the school is a job executed solely by the custodians. They see to it that the inside of the school is kept clean and sanitary and the outside has a neat appearance. In order to do theirjob to the best of their capabilities the custo- dians are divided and Work either the day or night shift. COOKSfMrs. Ethel Lockhart, Mrs. Lillie Shaver, Mrs. Donna Mustain, Mrs. Inez Johnson fhead cookj, Mrs. Geneva Pennington, Mrs. Mable Dixon, Mrs. Ina Reed, Mrs. Betty May, Mrs. Nadine Hamilton, Mrs. Reba Hall, and Mrs. Agnes McGaugh. .,,, fem 1 r , , 115151, i ,x iii-251 35 V .Q W 1. t 5 . .s -1 1 2 ,..11.. an Efi?1.3?2E1tE1.z1s3111-1: .- .1 1 .u m 1, V ' 't 2:1111 wr:-' ww1uz,f,,.'--.wmxu 1255iii..-7':f2iifEf!,.'.15 i .11z' 1.1bF'.fw. - -V - -- f.-.,' J- -A .v. M...-.11 a,f...........1 ,1...w.- 1, 515' ff.fiifS'f5'1f. .1 1. '1 ' 'il-w:1 ::Lz1:r . 1' rf.: .fr .I:fse.1i.1.5'z 1 ' 11ff.iE.l11gEg,E,11'kgtPl fr V351 '13 R11 J' 'J .f,.1,,.g...:.1f1 -11,1111 .1 1 ,, 3.52. ' ' f F E5 1 , , in f 2.5.1 , 112 , . 9 1 Q .ggi v flaw 1 -imma 1. J Ei' ,p 4, 1 . 1 K 111.1 ,'.'.- swf. ,. , .V il , 55- ' :az . , ,if fits 111' 'Iii' J . J J. 1' ' I 1 ..,. J ' ., up ,.r. J 'J 3 , ..,, me-221'W . ' f ilfikn 7 , f If .1 in '-filer '5, :!' if e I !1 .f'3i4.iimri:f71. ., . . . ' - iiaiff' at . 1 ' '1-iff 13 'z 1, 1 . 111 3 ' - ,m f 2- , 'Q J 1 1 -1 , 1 J Q wr fa' 1 A W 1 W - 'rt' , . . 1 ..'7w .M V ' ' WE. V S . 3. ss 1 1.':1::, 1 - -se. . . . 1. f1 .... .11-aswla 1- - v,.:1 11. -A wif. ' .' 15 .527-.Lx fir'-' 3- ml- 2 -z. Wm 1 . fl- 1 - ' H . f - ff.: . . 1- .1 y ffssasa... -' . I -abe r W - . . ,--1af1fSWvvff:: ff'- . , V ., ,rw ' 11 i 1... ff' 'Y 1 :sa ' is 1.fi.,..,- W: 1. iT?.:iT:: . nw - t+ tr::.ffp, '- '. W- 1 , -1 . 2 .,,,, i W 'V .5. rrisz s. - iiisflaai. E Q-if 1 - - 'K J. fi. - '25, - .1 is ,j,.1:.: ,1J:f1' if. ' 'v 'Ti ' '. ' ii QE : as 1 W-'L 'z1L ft I.Q,- 23221 My 15 'ff 1.521 fi . ylilf 1 . .4612 'V 1 S X ' 131 ozmcil Elections Held at Start of '68 Throughout the year, the sophomore class participated in all SHS activities. They proved them- selves to be stiff competition for the Juniors and Seniors, and left behind a fine record of achieve- ments. Sophomores sold more magazine subscriptions than the upperclassmen to place first in the annual magazine drive. The energetic 'gsophsl' combined their ideas and talents to win several homecoming events. Class council members and officers led their class in such money raising projects as a mistletoe sale at Christmas and several rummage sales. The Sophomore class demonstrated their school spirit by supporting the Bulldogs with enthusiasm at games and pep rallies. Kathy Allen Kenny Ames Gina Anderson Rita Anderson Larry Ardemagni Tommy Asher Jerry Atkins Kathy Avey Donna Bagwell James Bagwell Linda Baker Tommy Baker Ronnie Barnes Steve Baskin Verna Bates Brenda Beal Mike Bemer Scott Biggs Paula Boles Barbara Bolin Gwen Bolinger Pat Bookout Gary Bowen Norma Boudrey 132 K , A gg KW. 252 5 Gordon McCurdy, president, Sammy Peace, secretary-treasurer, and Bobby Winters, vice-president, look over committee lists for Homecoming activities. Tyr I .rl . -1 K-:J , f K f Qi- A xx X g, as xr. ?, ,Zig i. we B ,Q- Glenda Bowen J oy Bowen Fran Bowers Wayne Bowers William Bowlin Ronnie Bowman fl. IW Diann Bradley Ellen Bradley Gay Brandon Charles Brasel 4- gf'-'g Sara Brashears Brenda Britten ' , Lf. :v , sr S' Q Q fl '24-4 A 'wi X ' .!,T,ja l,3W.g 4. 1' r I, '- f , mf .Tama Snow and Linda Zulpo, council members, mark rummage for sale. wa Rocky Brooks Glen Brown Steve Brown Cathy Buckley Joe Buckmastcr QU aw , Rick Burba Mary Burks Randy Burgess Dian Burnett Linda Butler Barbara Byrd Tommy Cantrell X'-f' Sue Carmack Ronnie Carnes Linda Carter Barbara Cary Dale Casteel Steve Cate From left to right, class council members Steve Cate, Sid Groves, John Tyson, Joe Buckmaster, and Joe Zulpo discuss new ideas for their next sophomore money making project. 153 ew! Terry Cawood Dianne Chambers Phillip Chamlee Melissa Chase Eric Chipman Earline Clark Rodney Clark Joyce Clarkson Vickie Clarkson Lynn Claypool Pat Clutter Rick Cochran Bill Collin Chris Colville Vernon Conklin Dennis Cooper Tommy Cooper Don Copeland Carl Cordes Randy Couch Larinda Coward Jim Crawford Dan Davis Don Day Laquita Day Sandye Dearien David Dearman Pam Deen Janice Denzer Sandra Dewitt Donna Dickinson Brenda Demitt Bobby Douthit Connie Downum Jody Downum Cathy Dunaway Gary Earp Jimmy Eden Eddie Edmondson Donna liubanks Tommy Farris Roger Fausset Kent Ferguson Patricia Ferguson Danny Farrell Donna Fields Theresa Fifer Bill Fiser 134 Elected Mem bers Show Determination la! Reb xxx? 12311 X3 4-r Y ni .la .ffey -Ry' Hurrying to Finish posters before a pep rally are sophomore class council members, Mike Newman, Ervin Mantigani, Wendell Fleming, Karen Grimsley, and Kurt Maestri. 5 W. t ly? ., , E fTEl'lf7I I f Class sponsers, Wanda Johnson, Harriett Bynum, and Ann Engskov, take a break. Mitchell Fisher Wendell Fleming Johnny Ford Vanessa Fredrick Rickie Freeman Roger Frost Larry Fulfer Judy Gabbord Steve Gage Vivian Galloway Gary Gardener Gena Garrison Fredie George Sharon Gip son Anna Glover Pat Goff Donna Goodman Gail Gorton James Gosvener Nancy Graham Doug Graue Charles Green Jolene Greenlee Keith Greenlee Bruce Griffith Sharon Griffith Berlene Griggs Terry Griggs Karen Grimsley Brenda Grooms 135 l Upperclvissmen Surprised by 71 Spirit Sid Groves Dale Grunwald Lesley Hamblin Terry Hall Donnie Hamilton Jeffery Hancock Debbie Harmon Ann Harp LaDonna Harp Danny Harvey Marlene Hatasaki Greg Hawkins Troy Hawkins Doug Hendricks Ginger Henry Keith Henry Linda Hershey Vickie High Jimmy Hill Greg Hillian Tim Hinrichs Mike Holland Becky Hollis Marilyn Holt Vickie Homesly Bobby Hood Karen Hood Curt Horner David Houchin Ronnie Hovey Tim Howard Jamie Huens Linda Huffmaster Jaquie Jackson Harmon James Randy James Cheryl Jech Charles Johnson Dorothy Johnson Brenda Jones Ann Jordon Sammy Kames Teresa Keaton Billy Kelly Gaylon Kelly JoAnn Kelly Bobby Kendrick Phillip Kesner 36 ,,.....,,. 6 I. ggwg Q j i Km- 12 J -sf I in as me Us 3,41 4' K asv fl 4 Expressive sophomores add competitive spirit to active SHS as they show enthusiasm at Pep Rallies. Spured on by the vigor and dedication of their cheer- leaders, the 419 sophomores help build the framework of SHS spirit. f, sd ad Q1 Q ' 3 A . IQL Pat Knight Laura LaBarr Deonn Lane Rodney Langley Richard Lathrop Brenda Lawson Paul Lawson Roger Leach Freda Lee Jimmy Lee Larry Lee Pat Lee , L- Debbie Legg Darrell Lindsey Harold Lindsey Janice Long Ronnie Long 'fif Mike Lowe John Luper Larry Lynch Sue McClain 15, Judy McCullough ' 35- V Jim McCoy i in Tim McCoy 'Ya I wr.. 5. ' 1 cv 137 omecoming resents ew Challenges Dennis McCurdy Gordon McCurdy Pat McGaugh Ann McGetrick Debbie McGinnis Mindy McGinnis Joy McGinnis Carl Madewell Lea Ann Maestri Kurt Maestri Phyllis Main Jo Ann Mannon Irvin Mantegani Donald Marchant Tony Marshall Brenda Martin Mary Martin Wanda Martin Kathy Martini Danny Mason Paul Mathews Harold Mathis Robert Mayfield Jamie Meador Sharon Meadors Henry Miller Dan Mills Judy Miner Cynthia Mitchell Glenda Mitchell Carmen Moore Diann Moore Jimmy Morris Katrina Morrow Gary Morton Gayla Mulkey Marilyn Murrell Joe Mu ssino David Mustain Kenneth Meyers Anita Nale Helen Neal Mark Neil Mike Neil Mike Newman Sherry Newman Sherry Nichols Margie Nixon 138 b w - , .frm 'ear' h , 4 .aw -rv ,og AIA AA: 69' ar K, .5 , Q N um ,eg 1,.,f.,?if 2 me - if-if l -Q M S S 2 fe' ' S - he S 'r' in Vg: ,Qi I , .- , o ' V X Q, xt J V1 Ualiif firm' . f 5132.2 a ' , r im K Nigel . Q- ..k, h. ellf S i W g?g:gv:5E:':fiff?.s f 'ihi A Vlifffi I Q A S lle A 1 ,eat -.,.,,,a r I G42 K 5. 'f Bonner Oates Carla Osborne Rodney Ostendorf Judy Parker Jerri Parks Sue Parsons Lendeal Parton Sammie Peace Lynda Pearce Steve Pellin Charlotte Pennington Tonya Peoples Brian Perry Mack Perry Wayne Phipps David Pianalto Glen Plumlee Jimmy Plumlee Vicky Ponder Ronnie Potts Connie Powell Lester Priest June Qualls Albina Ranalli Daline Reed Ed Reed J oe Reed Jaquita Reeves Lynn Rench Cha.rlene Reynolds Solbhomores Share m Holzday Actzwtzes Joe Richardson Shirley Riggins Lonnie Roberts Paula Roberson Connie Roberts Bill Robertson Karen Robertson Becky Robinette Enola Robinson Harold Robinson Mike Robinson Eddie Roso Patsy Roughton Phil Royce Kenneth Ruge Connie Safley Jerry Savage Danny Scott Dianne Scott Marie Scott George Scrivner Jody Seals Lorena Searcy Mark Self Lynn Shelton Larry Sherry Wesley Sigmon Doug Simpson Cheryl Sims Debbie Sisco Karen Sizemore Gary Smith Glen Smith Mike Smith Phyllis Smith Tommy Smith Kenny Smith Jama Snow Russell Snow Ruby Spears Carol Spencer Dennis Spradlin Martin Spradling Stephanie Stokes Jim Stone Allen Strickland Tommy Sutherlan Dubby Taylor 140 Mrs. AHen's room won the Christmas contest sponsored by the student council for best decorated sophomore homeroom. ..,, at FK 'M' 5 T f.. an A. is J Martha Taylor Ricky Teague L.D. Teel Jimmy Thein Steve Thomas Jimmy Thompson Peggi Thompson Mary Thompson David Todd Dierdra Todd Loma Tomlinson Terry Tucker Pam Tuggle David Turley Gary Turnbough Paul Turner Jon Tyson Cheryl Underwood Dormie Upton Frankie Upton David Vanderboom Teresa Vanza.nt Carolyn Vickery Ann Wadsworth Frances Wages Deane Walker Tommy Ward Roy Weathers Don Webb James Weiland Sophomore class members gather mistle toe for traditional Christmas sales. Sophomore lass Heads Magazine Drive Darrell West Allen Westfall Gary White J erelyn Wheelus James Whittle Linda Whittle Larry Wilburn Connie Wiley Gary Wiles David Wilkerson I im Wilkins George Wilkinson Judi Wilson Linda Wilson Gloria Winterboer Bobby Winters Marilyn Winters Galyn Woods Phillip Woods Debby Yeager Barbara Yeakley Wayne Zachary Joe Zulpo Linda Zulpo 142 . Sw! own., if 3 y jf Many nights were spent preparing for oncoming games. Here, Gordon McCur1y watches Jodi Downum use her artistic ability. Gay Brandon, left, and council member Brenda Britten won stereos for selling most magazines in annual drive. X - 3 -.. - ' lids, .w ' 59 . M . ., .21 umbrs Earn Respect Through Ham' Work Junior class officers, Jo Ann McKim, secretary-treasurer, Mike Sample, president, and Wendy Henry, vice-president enjoy planning one of the class's many projects. The Junior class proved to be stiff competition for the Senior and Sophomore classes this year. The Juniors displayed their spirit by making posters, floats, and cheering in pep rallies and at games. The Juniors placed first in the float division of the Homecoming parade. Much time was spent planning and organizing the Junior-Senior prom. The class began earning money by working in concession stands during the rodeo, then as school started, pop-bottle drives were held. The annual fruit cake sale was held before Christmas. Upon completion of the Iowa test the Juniors began doing research for term papers for American History and English classes. In May the Junior English classes published the BELLES LETTRE. V Burt Allen r. K . xt Mike Anderson 5 . bg . ' 33, . , 1.1 ,-,, . Peggy Anderson V , Q 41, MF I , p j A Steve Bailey JJ .H N ' if , - A if V iii. V lv' 7 Wanda Bailey V,-'3 r , gilqfg- ..,, H7 l . , 1 ,. p gli Dennis Baker ft 1 ea . 5 4 m Ili if lt A . Tommy Bariola .Q ' Sheri Barker W F -E I 'e Delwin Barnett 7 A . ,. . Danny Barron 'fy - 6 L, Y 1 , 1 5' ' ii' .tfwj t Shirley Barron M' HA r I . v, Q7 1 .Q-yr A . In A' 4 rg Qi Raylene Beeks aiu' R K v 'wp E4 X- if e'r' ff? A in la ea -in Y t , . J 1 a,.' s It - ,J p. . fe lg.. if A. fri? lf! Kathy Benson gui Carolyn Berner Richard Bemer David Bersi Terri Beth Johrmy Bilderback Alice Blackshear Joe Blakemore Ronald Boharmon John Bookout Galen Boyd ,T Shannon Brown .43 14,5 N J - r WEE? 143 imiors Shawna Brown Gary Bryant Sue Bryant Steve Burks Peggy Byers Lela Carlisle Larry Carnes Paula Carson Anna Carver Vickie Casavan Peggy Casteel Patsy Cawthon Leonard Ceola Caroline Clardy Barbara Clark Jack Clark Peggy Clark Sharon Clark Joyce Claypool Suzanne Coker Lori Cole Don Collier Linda Combs Barb ara Counts Robert Counts Jolene Cox Debbie Crisler Jim Crouch Steve Culpepper Teresa Curry Dee Ann Davis Frances Davis Jeff Davis Bob Day Laura Denham Rhonda Dennis Rhonda Denzer Allen DeWitt Julie Disheroon Betty Dixon Larry Drittler Ronnie Drittler David Dryman Laurie Duniva.n Beverly Edens Allen Edmondson Gary Edwards Gary Eldredge 144 ifovicie Spirit at Pe Rallies Q -ef rwrggg M to .-Ns-as CLOTH-lE:a Junior Class Council Members Greg Mohney and Pat Tackett hang more icicles on the tree While Dee Ann Davis, Sandy Moffat and Ma1giMaestricheck on the Juniors progress during the Christmas clothing drive in which they finished a close second. M iv X e' 3 , . , , Nu is , K ::' Q4 ,, .i qw, C sri Q Danny Elwin Ron Eoff Judy Eubanks Mike Eubanks Gary Evans Tonya Evans Bill Fair Iva Fanning Bobby Feagin Bobby Fields Theda Fifer Ma.rk Fisher Charles Fiss Doug Fitzerald Molly Fitzhugh Janet Ford Joe Freshwater Kathy Fulfer Cindy Gardner Rosella Gage Denton Gay Charlotte George Randy George Charles Gilliam Sharon Gorton David Graham Elizabeth Graham Barb ara Green Delene Greer Bobby Griggs uuiors Ronald Grisso Joann Grove Charles Gunselman Sue Hainbach Michael Hamilton Charline Hammons Janice Hardcastle Doug Harmon Brenda Harp Earlene Harp Gaylen Harp Geraldine Harrell Mike Harrell Theresa Harris Danny Harrison Vickie Harvey Susan Hassell Eddie Hawkins Bobby Haynes Wheeler Helm Kathie Hendricks Candace Henry Wendy Henry Sandy Hershey Debi Hesley Mike Hill Sharon Hill Wayne Hoff Debbie Holt Glenda Howard Jeannie Hutchens Jerry Kaye Ingraham Billy Ingram Trisha Ingram Joey Ironside Clark Irwin Brenda Isley Jimmy Jackson Jerri James Shelia James Larry J aro Bill .lessee Earl Jeter Alice John son Billy Johnson Brenda Johnson Charlee Johnson Alan Jones 146 Howe Successful Fruit Cake Sule :J A- I kwa 2 54 i w. . 4 i 5 1 .ia I rglw 'J - was - f ' l 'A me 1- I , M127 I ' ' si A l ' ' To .fi-,f ' f '22 ff X V 'K ,--3. , 224: . Ugg: I'-1 .QJFPH aswell , y ,C ,, L 4 is ' o' ' f' ea .J I C 59 ' - '5 - 1. , , , 1, ,gfA1.,,gfzf. - fm A-'A' J Q. A K .ee tat' f 4. C, . . ff? K ,- Cris 55' Q K - 'J ei' 1 2 L 1 s M1 C of fs' - 2 ' wif 1 tl A nm, , ,,,,. .. f. ,V J . 3 ' K N 4 fr- an ff J f , . R E, ,A I eg, , . . Vhlr . C K I ,' - -V . Sayonara , theme of the Jr. Sr. Prom and Banquet, is reviewed by Junior Class Council members Mike Lankford, Debbie McFerrin, Candace Henry, and Debi Holt. RR' ,y rn Uri ,lf X. 1. R A4 Fred J ones Grady Jones Margaret Jones Rhonda J Ones Debbie Keaton Bill Kendrick Kathy Kever Mary Kinsey Darla Kirby Jacque Kumpc John Kyle Louise Lancaster Sharleen Lane Gail Langbein Larry Langley John Laningham Mike Lankford Ann Largent Mary Laughter Brenda Lawson Debbie Leep Sharyl Levik Jeff Lewis Cleo Lloyd Li.nda Looney Vangie Lopez Susy Lott J ocl Luper Noel Luper Monte Lynch Junior Ross Vivona makes the correct change during concession sales at the rodeo. J 'W L 'ss ' ,Y x 147 Bullclo 5 Encouraged b juniors' Enthusiasm Sandra Lynch Nancy McCamey Gary McCarty Gary McClelland Sharon McCol.lough Debbie McFerrin Lee McGaugh Patty McKee Jo Ann McKim Rusty McKinney Terry McLeod Sherry McNabb Alicia Mabry Margi Maestri Bruce Main Cathy Mason Lou Ellen Massey Loyd Masterson Betty Matthews Doris Miller Jackie Miller Wayne Miller Jay Moates Sandy Moffat Greg Mohney James Moneyhun Janet Moore Weldon Moore Kenneth Mounce Bernice Mulkey Elaine Mu ssino Wayne Mussino Tommy Musteen Danny N ale Cindy Neff Tommy Neil Colleen Newby Coleman Nixon Kenneth Nixon Martin Nixon Susie Noland Jennifer Northdurf Bobbie Nubbie Ricky Oliver Shirley Owen J oe, Pack Louise Parker Richard Parker 148 -.,, e 1 ff-fb ,f-, ,J J Q Q Q X ,. :Q x k 5 X , Q wh . , Q Q 0 ' G' gg , gif: at NX: ,, ,K . 5 .4 - , . of 'k gp-. -4' 'Fai f ,Q A 'Sf J .1 ,33- vf ,lf Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Steve Devore makes plans with Council members Laurie Dunivan, Sue Bryant, Janice Hardcastle and Martin Nixon for class money making projects. '01 'jf ak Carleen Parsons Carolyn Parsons Rick Parsons Gregg Parvin Gary Payne Bruce Perry Randy Perry Stanley Perry Virginia Pettus Ren Phillips Rosie Phillips Brenda Pianalto Donnie Pianalto Joyce Pianalto Kathy Pianalto Ronnie Pianalto Sharon Pianalto Allen Pinkley Charles Pipins Carol Pitts Robert Plumlee Glenda Porter Janet Porter Sara Porter Debbie Presley Carolyn Reed Kendall Reed Lou Reed Phillip Reese Jerry Reeves 149 Seventh Annual Belle Lettnes Pnblislaecl Virginia Robbins Leslie Robertson James Robinson Brenda Rodgers Woody Russell Mike Sample Beverly Sarratt Carl Sarratt Danny Schmidt Carol Schoeffler Dusty Scott Thomas Searcy Jon Sherry Ken Shumate Sharon Simmons Beverly Sizemore Mike Sizemore An.n Smith Jerry Smith Nancy Smith Pam Smith Richard Smith Ronnie Smith Danny Snow Kathy Spencer Jim Springer Kay Springston Ann Stamps Sallye Stewart Sharon Stewart Glenda Stockton Rhonda Storm s Roy Strickland Pat Tackett Rhonda Tackett Kenneth Taldo Mark Tate Jerry Taylor Lonnie Taylor Marcy Templeton Mike Terry Dwayne Tevebaugh Wayne Tevebaugh Darrell Thomas Jimmy Thompson Jimmy Thurman Carl Tripp Chuck Tripp 150 Q r fvu-nz! oimfe - S. I rss' 'il to is m I a if e i l ,:: W,-. c K .1 V, xg . E5 It ew 573. . Vi ,V Lg: W l S .M uioi T a 1 up 'X a My J iael 5 e f 'M ' s o ' C S he fi T fra! ? ' a ' - A. 'iii 'A ' ff, - . J if 'Y -'L A new Vi -I , i kan ' ,z . - 5, W as 5 ,,., C7 kkyr V li f 11 2 -fi-.f ', V. . ,1 4 ' ,V , ., .. x A ' . ' , A J f f? I pv ,, Q- ,, if fa, 13 .. 4 G X f if J Ea ,W it J f- I if I Q I' , f ' , , . ,,. 3 8 . C fb A if ..., Belles Lettre editors Caroline Clardy, Randy Wilson, and Bill Kendrick consult their grammar book for punctuation guides. Belles Lettre, one of the J uniors' main money making projects, was sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Creighton. Dorothy Trolingcr Larry Tuggle Wayne Turley Terri Tumbow Euna Turner Randal Tyson Dennis Upton Billy Ussery Regena Vanzant Lonnie Varner Richard Vaughn Ross Vivona Jim VonTcrsch Danny Walker Derry Wallis Deanna Ward Marilyn Watson Jim Bob Weir Becky Weis Teddy William s Jim Wilson Lela Wilson Randy Wilson Tommy Winters Rose Mary Wood J arnes Woodard Kathy Woodring Tommy Wright Nadine Yarbrough Clifford Young .iw Wim... .,,,.., V, . Lgepzzu -. 7 - -1 xx an.. wmluammmaaszmm Tom ones Visits SHS as unimf Play Tom Jones , a three act comedy, was presented May 1, 2, and 3 in the Little Theater by the Junior Class. It was directed by Mr. Paul Shaffer and student director Debbie Crisler. Thirty two Juniors composed the cast and crews. The makeup crew consisted of Shannon Brown, Sue Bryant, Candace Henry, Nancy McCamey, and Lou Reed, Mrs. Paul Shaffer, and Mrs. Chuck Gay supervised. Jolene Cox served as commit- tee chairman for the costumes crew with Brenda Harp and Rosie Phillips helping. Joey Ironside, Grady Jones, Bill Kendrick, Larry McCarver, Cyndy Neff, and Ren Phillips made up the prop crew. The winners of the Baby Oscar, announced during the Awards Assembly, were Delene Greer and Ken Shumate. Ken Shumate, protraying Partridge, narrates the story of Tom Jonesl' to the audience Partridge . ....... . . . Squire Allworthy . . . Captain Blifil .... . Blifil ........ Tom Jones . . . Thwackum . . . Squire ...... Mr. Western .... Justice Dowling . . . . . Doctor ........ Highwayman . . . Fitzpatrick ..... Constable ......... . . . Bridget Allworthy Deborah .......... . . . Jenny ...... Sophia ...... . . Ken Shumate . . .Jim Crouch . . . Bruce Perry . . . Paul Pickett Rusty McKinney . . .Mike Sample . . . . . .Joe Pack . . Martin Nixon . Woody Russell Coleman Nixon . . . Bruce Perry . . . . . .Joe Pack . . .Mike Sample . Shawna Brown Sheri Wadsworth . . . . . Delene Greer Debbie McFerrin Mrss Western ..... ....... A nn Largent Harriet Fitzpatrick Sheri Wadsworth Honour ........... . . . . . . .... Carol Schoeffler Mrs. Whitefield ..... ...... J oann Grove Susan .......... .... S hawna Brown Lady Bellaston . . . . . .Wendy Henry Nancy ...,...,.............. ....,.,.......... D ebbie Crisler Shocked by aremark, Debbie McFerrin, Rusty McKinney played the cool and playing Sophia, trys to regain her com- carefree young man, alias Tom Jones. posure. ire' 152 Shannon Brown applies makeup lines to Woody Russell before the opening night performance. Martin Nixon scolds Debbie McFerrin while Ann Largent, Carol Schoeffler,and Wend Henry watch quizzically. Jim Crouch, on his deathbed, recites his will to Tom and other friends. Y After being attacked by the Black Shadow, Rusty McKinney and Delene Greer seek aid and shelter. Jim Crouch, Ann Largent, Debbie McFerrin, Martin Nixon, Paul Pickett, Rusty McKinney, Mike Sample, Ken Shumate, Wendy Henry, Carol Schoeffler and Debbie Crisler watch the unusual court proceedings. -in. nu any 153 Seniors Win The class of '69, conscious of their responsibility to lead, con- ducted themselves in such a way throughout the year as to gain the respect of students as well as faculty members. The seniors showed their leadership and ability to cooperate by being a part of the majority of organizations on campus and by helping plan many school activ- ities The class of '69 initiated, by a majority vote, a new procedure for the commencement exercises. The traditional pattern of couples walking together was abolished in favor of walking single file with alternating rows of boys and girls. Also, rather than having a valedic- torian and salutatorian of the class, 27 honor graduates were recognized. To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yieldn was chosen as the Senior Class mottog an expres- sion of their hopes and aspira- tions. Tropby Presented at the Senior class President Rick Collins and Senior class Vice President Mike Lewis concentrate on their graduating class of 277 and reminisce the past years at SHS. Marty Anderson r - David Arthur Gary Barnes Brenda Barbee J an Block Phillip Barnett Clifton Barens Carolyn Burnett 154 wards Assembbf for the Outstanding Class Elaine Bratcher Dorcas Boharmon Chuck Burt Yvonne Beth Jackie Bowen Jim Boling Diane Bailey Bill Allen Li.nda Burnett Carla Byrd Gerald Campbell Kathy Bowen Helen Barrack Jan Claypool Jeanne Benson Kenneth Bohannon Barbara Butler Jerry Biazo Sherri Barron 155 Randy Carmack Julie Dickinson Janet Cawood Steve Edmondson Harold Davis Arnold Champlain Larry DeVinney Jimmy Cawthorn Shirley Carson John Claypool Danny Drymon Brenda Carnes Earnie Easley Danny Day Mike Casteel Leon Elderton Gary Cawood Martha Davis Linda Dewberry Glen Clark 156 Seniors Ins ire Underclczssmen to More Spirit, Leaalersbqy Throughout the Yemf , , 4 Sydney Downs .in-. Rick Collins Mary Jane Comstock Phillip England 'ESS 'gs fe. We vi' U Cheerleader Connie Smith leads seniors in competition for the spirit stick. ns!! 'Wm x ,f ,z .8 as - ,qw iuswilf I 4 ply -'V Kirby Clements Linda Cary Glen Charlesworth Joanne Dean The senior float in the annual homecoming parade, built on the basis of simplicity and originality of design, won the sweepstakes award for the best float entered. V 'd'w'?! . .4 r ll- L . , 157 Senio Vs Judy Essary James Emmett Richard Faulkner Debbie Farish Bill Fields Wayne Flora Louis Fakier Charles Ferguson Vivian Ferguson Clinton Ford Harvey Eubanks Chris Fleming Seniors are measured for caps. re awe or Oncoming Graduation Phillip Barnett surprised everyone by surpassing the anticipated measure Chester Jones, David Herdlinger, Cathy Hinshaw, Hal Oates, Mary Jane Comstock, and Ross Vivona present weekly radio broadcasts George Green Juanita Friend Wayne Fisher Gayle Gentry Gerry Freeman Tommy Fulfer Beverly Franco James Fulfer Fred Fullerton Pam Freeman Sammy Garrison Thehna Fifer Lorraine Eubanks Wayne Giffin Billy F ulfer Harold Fulfer --44 159 Seniors Visit Colleges or Three Dei s Linda Harmon David Herdlinger Nancy Horner Rick High Dale Hoff Cathy Hinshaw Marvin Green Debra Halley Cherl Graham Stanley Harness Janet Henderson Mike Holiman Alfred Goates Brenda Hayles Rex Holmesley Glenda Henson Eugena Harper Tim Graham Eugenia Hartman Marvin Hull 160 Sherrr Barron and Ph1111p Taldo can always be seen cheermg students up and creatrng an atmosphere of F RIENDLINESS. Jack Humphreys Sandra Holt Branda Jackson Jim Irwin Carol Jeffery Marsha Honea Cheryl Hardcastle Carla Ivey Gary Immel Joyce Henderson Martha Houchjn David Hoffarth Pep Rvzllzes oosted by Semmf S zwt ' 2 Q Cheerleaders call for an enthusiastic yell from the senior class in competition for the spirit stick before the Fayetteville game Carlan Lee Tim Hollis Chester Jones Linda Lowe Larry Keaton Phyllis Lee Pat Johnston Joe Kesner Sharon Johnson Edwin Kincaid Eddie Leisure J ean Ishii 162 Even though Mark Stewart and Susan Parrish really are the MOST TALENTED seniors, playing the sousaphone and the piccolo came as quite a surprise to everyone. jffi 1.1- . Q Donna Meadors Joe McGetrick Anna Linde Charles Lynch Paul Myers Oma Long Jimmy Laningham Marsha Morrison Mary Ann Lewis Jerry McC011ough Karen Lee Mike Lewis Majorette presented a dance routine for students during a pep assembly. s 163 Sandy Murton Raymond Maples Joy Moore Eddie Martin Donna Mitchell Ronald Martindale Shirley Morse Wayne May Marilyn Martin Barbara Martin Lynn Moore Margaret Manus Joy Myrdahl Dale McGarrah Annette McAdoo Ronnie Marchant Dee Ann McDonald Jim McCurdy Vicki Meador Jerry Martens 164 Seniors Gif? to SHS is Red and White Bulldogs Painted on enter of ym Floor A-ff 5 ,, Z 'E Nancy Walters and Kirby Clements test their strength by participatin lifting contest to see which one is really the MOST ATHLETIC g in a little weight Donnie Newman Becky Nelson Gary Nolner Debbie O'Neal Trudi Neff Gene Nichols Peggy Ogle Hal Oates John Neal Norma Neal Jack Ostendorf Linda Nicoll Chester Jones uses his wild imagination to display his creativity with blocks. Seniors provided a new kind of enter- tainment during the Key Club talent show. Margaret Oliver Pat Patton Mary Ann Pianalto Beverly Pettus Colin Perry Bobby Parsley David Pipins Randy Overton Mary Young Doris Ogle Becky Pierson Susan Parrish 1 'rr ef' 3. E 1 66 JJX .. Donna Stout, cheerleader, and Chester Jones, trainer for the Dogs, were seen participating actively in sports at SHS in a MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED way throughout the year. , i I Q at ,L is 'K EQ in Class of '69 Honored in Senior Assembly David Peterson decided to drop another WITTY surprise on Linda Nicoll. Connie Pressler Dale Pace Louetta Piazza David Powers Willa Perryman David Peterson Ellen Powell Danny Puryear BIGGEST FLIRT Wayne Flora, with his many charms, tries to impress flirtatious Brenda Carnes by presenting to her a lovely bouquet of flowers and his well known smile. ,,r1 2,-:r gr: SBSH-G 167 Atmosphere at SHS ez Circle of Friemlsbqb Beverly Rains Linda Rjzley Linda Rasdon Mike Setty John Reddish Norbert Rannalli Kenneth Scott Delpia Ponder Gail Rollins Thersa Sabatini J oene Reid BEST ALL AROUND Jim Irwin and Janet Cawood found that Brenda Barbee and Mary Jane Comstock make sure that Rick- life at SHS was a continuous circle of fun and activities. Collins keeps up his NEATEST appearance at all times. 168 if Library offered a good atmosphere for controlled study and thorough resources. Senior Class Council members Libbye Rich, Mary Jane Comstock, Beverly Rains, and Sallye Schoeffler participated actively this year in the selling of key chains. Junior Smith Sallye Schoeffler Jim Shepherd Connie Smith Edith Sigmon Mark Sims Shirley Sabatini Wesley Smithee Jimmy Simpson Jimmy Simons Diana Smith Linda Shawhan 16 Class Motto, To Strive, To Seek, To Find, David Sprouse Vicky Smith Paul Springston Linda Stamps Donnie Springston Kathy Smith John Spradlin Ladarr Smith Class Council members Becky Nelson, Jean Ishii, Cathy Hinshaw, Joanne Dean, Chester Jones, Wayne Flora, Fred Fullerton, and Brenda Carnes worked all year for the Senior Class by selling key chains, senior keys, and helping with graduation. 70 After striving all year to make students do their best, it finally begins to show as teachers climb to the end of the year. i Q -Mi ers' .5 e w , se-ft.. gf Il Senior Class officers Carla Ivey Treasurer and Sherri Barron Senior Class sponsors Mrs Mae Dove Mrs Julie Nickel, and Mrs Secretary kept vital rnfomratron and records for the Seniors Katie Long provided the extra help spirit, and encouragement Larry Stevens Patsy Stepp Donna Stout Keith Stone Dale Smith Mark Stewart Danny Steverson Robert Stokes Larry Swafford Kay Lynn Smith Carolyn Stone Jimmy Thompson Many boys were captured by girls at the Charlie Brown was one of the Seniors who helped the stage band in providing the Student Council Sadie Hawkins dance. entertainment at the annual Miss Springdale High School pageant. Phillip Taldo Marsha Taylor Wanda Trolinger Diana Tackett Phillip Tate Deloris Taldo Brenda Taylor Rat Thomblinson Roger Wagley Joan Vaughn Melody Van Sandt Martha Vaughn 172 meiueztion Touches the Hearts 0 Seniors Junior Janice Hardcastle brought tears to the eyes of Seniors as Having received recognition and honors the class of '69 leaves she sang their class song I Believe the Senior Assembly carrying with them the spirit of SHS. Paul Vanderboom Christine Whittle Lorene West John Wilkerson Steven Vann Peggy Whittle Elaine Warmack Arnold Taylor Kenny Williamson Kathy Williams Johnnie Woods Calvin Turner 17 Seniors arranged and sold announce- I'Il6l'1tS. nw Eze David Arthur helped SHS beat Fayette- ville High in the blood drive. 'D MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sallye Schoeffler attempts to trim the hedge outside of SHS while Steve Edmondson gives his advice and instructions fc' KK. 'Qwflfr 174 Mark Wann Melinda Wheat Marsha Vivona Jeanie Wilkins Mike White Karen Winters Kay Warren Nancy Walters Seniors Leewe SHS With Mem Memories Seniors will remember parking their cars to start off every day at SHS. Y ll S NHS President Fred Fullerton gave pins to the newly initiated Junior members. 5l - ,fuffwf .fa 1. -s '9 1 . Pt. Jani' -- 11. Gayle Gentry displays the effort the Seniors put into the spirit of SHS. One memory the Seniors will cherish the most from their days at SHS is the prom given to them by the Junior class. The theme was Sayonara which meant good-bye to all Seniors. The food, the band, the decorations, and the entire atmosphere was great. 1969 was the first year for our Gym- nastics team which was enjoyed by everyo 116. H-sw.. Miss SHS of 1968, Mary Jane Com- stock, crowned Sherri Barron as the new Miss SHS. r I , ,.,. Ii.a,,,w..t-a,a,,gL , . . ,K .... Seniors were happy to get out for snow but now they are out forever and sad. 0 and Girl Stttters Learn About Each year the American Legion selects a number of boys to represent Springdale High School at Boys' State. This year fourteen were chosen to spend a week at Camp Robinson in Little Rock. Meetings and elections are held to help acquaint each one with the fundamentals of our govern- ment. Through this program today,s youth is better prepared for the future. 176 David Herdlinger, a nominee for Boys' Nation, diligently practices his speech. Boy Staters-ftop to bottomj Fred Fullerton, Mark Wann, Mike Lewis, Paul Springston, Jim Irwin, Bill Allen, Tim Graham, Mark Stewart, Mike Setty, Jimmy Cawthorn. Energetic Boy Staters, Ji.mmy Cawthorn and Steve Holly, demonstrate their strength in skills at the physical activities of Boys' State. .gi . , - ,. 4.9 ,W is ,3 , ., .Lys I Government brongh Aetna! Experience Cathy Hinshaw, newly elected Lieutenant Governor of Girls, State, receives congratula- tions from Springdale delegates, Gayle Gentry and Marty Anderson. Gifl State1'5'Fi'sf ROW-' C3112 IVCY, 106116 Donna Stout, Gail Rollins, and Mary Jane Reid, Pat Thomblison, Gayle Gentry, Cathy Comestock. Hinshaw. Back Row.' Cheryl Hardcastle, After spending hours trying to get everything into a limited number of suitcases, nine Spring- dale girls left for a week at Camp Robinson in Little Rock. During this week they were given a chance to learn the fundamentals of our system of government. From the Springdale group Cathy Hinshaw was elected Lieu- tenant Governor and Gail Rollins was nominated for Justice of the Supreme Court. As one of the evening vespers services comes to an end, the Girl Staters stand at attention while the flag is lowered. 177 Per ormemee Requires Hours 0 Practice The Great Big Doorstepf, senior class play, required that cast members practice and perfect a Cajun accent. The play portrayed the life of a poor Louisiana family who tried to live up to the grandness ofthe huge doorsteps which they recovered from the river. In trying to better themselves they faced conflicts and the breaking of family ties. Joan Vaughn and Gayle Gentry skill- fully aid Chester Jones and Chuck Burt. if 'i56f.vf'unl i ' M- The family gives advice to Arthur after getting his jaw stuck trying to get a pool ball in his mouth. Director Mr. Paul Shaeffer gives final instructions. 78 F. Backstage, opening night, Jim Irwin and Joanne Dean help with a last minute rehearsal as cast members nervously await their cues. Mr. Shaffer explains to student-director Cathy Hinshaw how to place props. Commodore Uimmy Thompsonj Mrs. Crochet QMarga.rct Manusj Arthur Crochet CChester Jonesj Evvie Crochet QCarla Byrdj Fleece Crochet QPat Thomblisonj Elna Crochet CMelinda Wheatl Topal Crochet fVickic Smithj Mr. Tobin CFred Fullertonj Tayo Delacroix fChuck Bu rtj Mrs. Beaumont Crochet CBrenda Barbccj Mrs. Dupre fGail Rollinsj Dewey Crochet C David Herdlingerj 179 WAYNE FLORA: Class Council 45 Student Council 45 Key Club 253, VP 45 S Club 45 Honors Program 45 Junior Play Cast 35 Thespian Play Crew 45 Football l,2,3,45Track l. DONNA STOUT: Class Sec. 25 Class Council 35 Student Council l,3,45 Allied Youth 2,3,45 Bulldog Herald 3,45 Camera Club 25 GRA 2,3,45 Library Club 15 Pep Club 35 Projectionist Club 2,35 Cheer- leader 1,45 CSPA Convention 35 Girls State 35 Homecoming Maid 3,45 Student I if I RICK COLLINS: Class P 45 Class Council 3,45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Allied Youth 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Thespian 45 Boys State 35 Junior Play Crew 35 Student Council Workshop 2,3,45 Who's Who 45 Yearbook King 45 Football l,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Golf l,2,3,4. JAN BLOCK: Student Coun- cil 3,45 Allied Youth 25 Band l,2,3,45 Marching Band l,2,3,45 French Club 35 H o m ecoming Maid 45 Honors Program 45 Majorette 1,45 Key Club Sweetheart 4. every high school endeavor. Council Workshop 2,3,45 Who's Who 4. Distinguished Leaders Pattern For the 6th consecutive year, a committee of faculty members ship into the Hall of Fame is based on a number of things. Included in Examples seniors who have truly excelled in at SHS have named outstanding seniors to the Hall of Fame. A thorough and exacting study was made of the seniors as a pre- cedence to submitting the names for final selection. From these students, 17 rated high enough to claim a position in the Hall of Fame. Qualifications for member- these are the studenfs rank in class, outstanding leadership abilities, character, citizenship, active participation in extra- curricular activities, service to the school and community during the high school years, and all-around development. All of these qualifications are essential in finding the SHS Very few schools in Arkansas award recognition of this type to outstanding seniors. However, since it was established at SHS 6 years ago it has achieved its purpose of inspiring higher goals among the students and rewarding the achievements ofindividuals. The l7 students named to the 1969 Hall of Fame were unaware CHERYL HARDCASTLE: S tu dent Council l,2,3,45 Allied Youth 2,3,45 French Club 35 FHA 1,25 Library Club VP 1,25 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 1,3,45 Girls State 35 Homecoming Maid 2,3,45 Junior Play Crew 35 Student Council Workshop 2,3,4. JIM IRWIN: Student Council 2, VP 3, P 45 Bulldog Herald 253,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Presidents Council 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 S Club 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Boys State 35 Junior Play Crew 35 Student Council Workshop 35 Senior Play Crew 45 Who,s Who 45 Yearbook King candidate 3,45 Football l,2,3, CC 42 Basketball l,2,3,45Track l,2,3,4. MARY JANIZ COMSTOCK: Class Council 3,45 Student Council VP l,2,3,45 Allied Youth 2, VP 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Camera Club 2, MARK WANN: Class Council 45 Student Council 15 Art Club 45 Band l,2,3,45 Key Club l,2, Sec. 3,45 VP 3,45 NHS 1,35 T 45 Pep Club 35Quill and Scroll 3,45 Yearbook Staff 3,45Girls State 35 Homecoming Maid 253,45 Major- ette l,2,3,45 Miss SHS 35 Student Council Workshop 45 Who's Who 45 Springda1e's Junior Miss and State Delegate5 Leadership and Achievement Awards. Marching Band l,2,3,45 NHS 3, VP 45 Pan American 25 Boys State 35 Student Council Workshop 4. JUNIOR SMITH: Class Council 2,35 Student Council 45 Allied Youth 2,35 Kcy Club 2,3, P 45 Ofticials Club 35 Presidents Council 45 S Club 2,3545 Junior Play Crew 35 Student Council Work- shop 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track CATHY HINSHAW: Class Council 45 Band 2,35 Marching Band 35 Debate 15 NFL VP l,2,35 P 45 Presidents Council 45 Thespian 4gNJHS 1, Bulldog Review 35 Bulldog Spotlight 45 Girls State Lt. Governor 35 Miss SHS First runner-up 45 Student Council Workshop 25 Senior Play Student Director 45 United States Youth Senate Candidate 4. 1,2,3. of the honor bestowed upon them until they received recognition in the annual Senior Awards Assembly. This one moment of recognition was enough to make the trials and frustrations of the past years worthwhile. A total of 98 seniors have been recognized for these qualities by having their names placed in the SHS Hall of Fame. PAT THOMBLISON: Art Club 25 Band 1,2,3,45 FHA 15 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Pan American 25 Quill and Scroll 3, Sec. 45 Thespian 45 Yearbook Staff 3, Managing Ed 45 Girls State 35 Student Council Work- shop 45 Senior Play Cast 4. FRED FULLERTON: Class Council 45 Student Council 45'Allied Youth 3,45 NHS 3, YP 45 Pan American 35 Presidents Council 45 S Club 3,45 Thespian 3,45 Boys State 35 Honors Program 45 Junior Play Cast 35 Student Council Workshop 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Football 3,4. MIKE LEWIS: Class P 3, VP 45 Student Council 253,45 Key Club 2,3,45 NHS 1, 3,45 Presidents Council 35 S Club 2,3,45 Thespian 3,45 Boys State 35 Honors Program 45 Junior Play Crew 35 Student Council Workshop 2,3,45 Senior Play Crew 45 Football 1, Mg 2,3,45 Basketball Mg 253. Stu den t. GAYLE GENTRY: Allied Youth 2,35 Art Club 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,4: Marching Band 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 FHA 15 NHS 1,3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Yearbook Art Ed 45 Girls State 35 Senior Play Crew 45 John Phillip Sousa Outstanding Girl Award 45 Belle Lettres 3. BRENDA BARBER: Stu- dent Council 45 Allied Youth 2,3,45 Art Club 45 Band l,2,35 Marching Band l,2,35 Camera Club 2,35 FHA 1, NHS 3, Sec. 45 Pan American 2,35 Pep Club 1, Quill and Scroll 3, VP 45 Yearbook Staff 3, Business Mg 45 Stu- dent Council Workshop 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Who's Who 4. DAVID HERDLINGER: Student Council P 15 Band l,2,35 Marching Band l,2,35 Debate 3,45 French Club 35 FBLA 45 Key Club 2,3,45 NFL 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Thespian 45Yearbook Staff 2, Sport's Ed 3,45 Campus Life l, Boys State 3, CSPA C onvention 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Belles Lettres 35 Bulldog Spotlight 45 S Club 45 Outstanding Tennis Award 45 American Legion Oratorical Contestant 45 Outstanding Drama and Speech Department SHERRI BARRON: Class VP 3, Sec. 45 Class Council 3,45 Allied Youth 2,3,45 Art Club 35 Band 1,2,3,45 March- ing Band l,2,3,45 Camara Club 2,3545 French Club VP 3,45 FBLA 2,35 FHA 1, FTA 3,45 Projectionist Club 35 Homecoming Maid 2,45 Majorette 1,2,3,45 Student Council Workshop 2,3,45 Who's Who 4. 4 .ws il-f .,..m,n swfw... . .. Qweggadt fnmg' E i SW 5 Svzyomzm Means Good-b e to Senzmfs An odd happening took place at SHS on the night of April 26. Perhaps it was only a vision viewed by a dreamer deep in sleep. At about 9:00 all these persons of elegancy were seen moving toward what we students know as the gym. But they didn't end up entering the regular court of our bulldog basketball games. They walked into the fascinating country of Japan. Only this Japan was a miniature size. With all the sights to see and the excitement of the affair the night went fast. Soon the hour of 12 struck. The music, by the 'Merging Trafficw. slowly died away, and all the princes and princesses fled the empire. Only a small deserted country remained. Senior Connie Smith and Mark Wann cross the bridge of SHS to a Japanese dreamland. 182 Senator Jim Caldwell, guest speaker, gives worthwhile advice to the seniors at the Junior-Senior banquet. The multicolored pagoda offered a band stand for the Merging Traffic a group from Little Rock. Senior Glenn Charlesworth, Brenda Barbee, Steve Edmondson, and Sydney Downs enjoy listening to the band while taking time for refreshments. Soft lights and loud music added charm to the Sayona.ra theme and created a memorable event. 18 20 Seniors Enrolled in Honor ro rnnz The honors program, which was organized in 1963, is designed to acquaint high school students with the rigors and atmosphere of a college campus. Seniors who participate in the program must be of superior in- tellectual ability and have a past record of high academic achieve- ment. Of the 20 seniors engaged in this yearls program, 18 took one course at the U of A while con- tinuing their regular high school studies and two students, enrolled in two university courses. Full college credit is given for work done by those in the honors program. Members of the honors program are free to take any course available to them and have the perogative to take only one or both semesters of university classes Honors Program participants are, standing: Randy Overton, Mike Setty, Mike Lewis, Marsha Vivona, Pat Patton, Marty Anderson, Marsha Vivona and Mike Setty leave for the university after completing classes at SHS Fred Fullerton, Martha Vaughn and Paul Mike Casteel Springstong sitting, Glen Chai-lesworth, Gary Barnes, Mike Holiman, Steve Edmondson and 84 I Honor Graduates amen! At Senior Assembly Steve Edmondson ranked second and Marsha Vivona ranked first in the '69 class. Twenty-nine honor graduates, announced during Senior assem- bly, May 14, by Mrs. Jane Iveyand were presented with gold cords to be worn during graduation as a mark of distinction. Honor graduates were the top 10 per cent of the class and had accumulated a 3.5 or better grade average on a four point scale. Several students had averages higher than a four point because of honors classes. The honor graduates in order of their rank were: Marsha Vivona, Steve Edmondson, Sallye Schoeftler, Mark Stewart, Joene Reid, Carol Jeffrey, Margaret Manus, Cathy Hinshaw, Carla Ivey, Cherl Graham, Mike Lewis, Jeanne Wilkins, Mike Casteel, Vicky Smith, Lynn Moore, Mike Setty, Fred Fullerton, Jan Block, Marty Anderson, Paul Springston, Linda Burnett, Mike Holiman, Jimmy Thompson, Beverly Pettus, Pam Freeman, Jean Ishii, Gayle Gentry, Marvin Green, and Willa Perryman. Principal Benny Moore read the names of the honor graduates as Mrs. Jane Ivey presented them with gold cords. HONOR GRADUATES: ffront rowj Sallye Schoeffler, Cathy Hinshaw, Linda Bumett, Joene Reid, Marsha Vivona, Jean Ishii, Cherl Graham, Margaret Manus, Marty Anderson. fsecond rowj Mark Stewart, Carla Ivey, Lynn Moore, Pam Freeman, Vicky Smith, Willa Perryman, Gayle Gentry, Carol Jeffrey, Beverly Pettus. Qthird rowj Mike Holiman, Jimmy Thompson, Mike Casteel, Fred Fuller- ton, Steve Edmondson, and Mike Lewis. 185 Bulldog Stadium Site of '69 Graduation Rick Collir1s, senior class president recalls the co-operation and spirit of the class. Graduation is the opening of the book of life to a new page. A new chapter is started and each individual of the Class of l69 will determine what will be recorded in this book. Two hundred seventy-seven seniors said farewell to Springdale High School on May 28, 1969. Commencement exercises were held at Bulldog Stadium. Members of the school board presented the long-awaited diplomas to the graduates. Taking part in this occasion were highest ranking seniors, Marsha Vivona and Steve Edmondson. Each gave brief talks. Rick Collins, class president, delivered a farewell address. Graduation is not an ending, but a beginning of new challenge. Each individual has his own goals and the class will go separate directions. 186 Seniors realize the seriousness of the occasion, as they take the last steps together as the class of '69, Soon, each will stand alone in the world. Concluding the evening commencement exercises, congratulatory remarks are given by friends, classmates, and families to the new graduates. I I - 'if eiil if W?'ffll7 xff'f I ,azz ' Mike Lewis and Sherri Barron review The '69 Bulldog was dedicated to Mr. Stan Finck, who received a standing ovation the past by reading the class history. while he was escorted to the stage during Sr. Assembly. In anticipation of their assembly the SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-front row fl to rJ Jean Ishii, Pat Thomblison, Joene Reid. and Sallv Seniors wait to begin the processionall Schocffler. Second row: Jim Irwin, Norma Neal, Cherl Graham, Marty Anderson, Marsha Vivona. Margaret Manus. and Gayle Gentry. Third row: Gene Nichols. Jack Ostendorf. Shirley Morse. and Carol Jeffrey. Back row: Beverly Pettus, Richard Faulkner, Norbert Ranalli. a.nd Ma.rk Stewart. K . 18 Senior Activities Allen, Steve Art Club 25 Teachers Helper 4. Allen, Bill fWilliamj FFA l,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Officials Club 2,3,45 S Club 45 Boys State 35Footbal1 3,45Traek 2,3. Allred, Eldon Ent. l Anderson, Marty Class Council 2,35 Band l,2,35 FHA 15 Para-Medical 45 Marching Band 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 Pan Am 3, VP 45Girls State 35 Honors Pro. 45 Mt. Magazine 2. Arthur, David Bulldog Herald 45 Teachers Helper 4. Bailey, Diann Art Club 25 DECA 3, Sec. 45 GRA 2. Bailey, Rex Art Club 15 FFA l,2,35 Officials Club VP 15 S Club l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Track 1,2,3,4. Barbee, Brenda Student Council 45 Allied Youth 2,3,45 Art Club 45 Band l,2,35 Camera Club 2,33 FHA 15 Marching Band l,2,35 NHS 3,45 Pan Am 2,35 Pep Club 15 Quill And Scroll 3, VP 45 Yrbk. 3,45 Mt. Magazine 45 Sr. Play Castg Teachers Helper 45 Who's Who 4. Barens, Clifton VICA 45 Teachers Helper 4. Barnes, Gary Class Council 35 Art Club 35 NHS 45 Pan Am. 35 Honors Pro. 45 Mt. Magazine 35 Teachers Helper 4. Barnett, Phillip Bulldog Herald R. 4. Barrack, Helen Allied Youth l,2,3,45 Art Club 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Camera Club 3,45 FHA l,2,3,45 FTA l,2,3,45 Library Club T. 2,31 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Projeetionist Club 3,45 Campus Life 45 Teachers Helper 4. Barron, Sherri Class Officer VP 3, Sec. 4: Class Council 3,45 Student Council 2,45 Allied Youth 2,3,45 Art Club 35 Band l,2,3,45 Camera Club 2,3,45 French Club VP 3,45 FBLA 2,35 FHA 15 FTA 3,45 Marching, Band l,2,3,45 Projectionist 3: Homecoming Maid 2,45 Majorette l,2,3,45 Miss SHS 45 Mt. Magazine 2,3,4 5 Teachers Helper 35 Who's Who 4. Baskin, Doug Allied Youth 25 Art Club 2,35 Camera Club 2,35 DECA 45 FFA 3,45 Yrbk. Staff 25 Office Asst. 1. Benson, Jeanne FBLA VP 41 Mixed Chorus 25 Miss SHS contestant 45 Sr. Play Crew5 Work-Study Exp. 4. Beth, Yvonne Allied Youth 25 Camera Club 35 DECA 45 FHA 15GRA 1. Bewley, Phillip Art Club 35Camera Club 3. Biazo, Jerry Key Club 2,3,45 NHS 15 Quill 8t Scroll 3,45 Yrbk. Staff 3,45 Counselor Asst. 25 Office Asst. l. Block, Jan Student Council 3,45 Allied Youth 25 Band 188 C ifeetteet l,2,3,45 French Club 35 Marching Band 2,3,45 Homecoming Maid 45 Honors Pro- gram 45 Majorette 1,4 5 Teachers Helper 4. Bloomfield, Vickie Art Club See. 45 GRA 3,45 Mixed Chorus l,3,45 Pep Club 3. Bohannan, Dorcas Allied Youth 35 Art Club 45 FHA 1,2,35 GRA 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Teachers Helper 4. Bohannan, Kenneth FFA l,2,3,45 Teachers Helper 4. Bowen, Danny Ent. 1. Bowen, Jackie VICA 4. Bowen, Kathy FHA l,2. Brateher, Elaine FHA 1,2,45 Library Club 25 Pep Club l,2,35 Campus Life 3,45Offiee Asst. 4. Brown, Charlie Allied Youth 35 Band l,2,3,45 Camera Club 2,3, P 45 Library Club 15 Marching Band l,2,3,45 Pres. Council 45 Projectionist 3: Science Club 3,45 Mt. Magazine 45 Teachers Helper 2,3,45Track l. Burnett, Carolyn Sue FHA 4, GRA 4. Burnett, Linda Allied Youth 15 Band l,2,3,45 FHA 15 Marching Band l,2,3,45 NHS 1,45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Yrbk. Staff 3,45 Campus Life 2,3,45 Yrbk. Queen 4. Burt, Chuck Band l,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Marching Band l,2,3,45 NHS 45 Quill 8a Scroll 3,45 Thespian 45 Yrbk. Staff 3,45 Boys State 35 CSPA 45 Drum Major 1,45 Honors Pro. 45 Sr. Play Castg Teachers Helper l,3,4. Butler, Barbara Class Council 25 Allied Youth 25 Art Club 2,35 Band 1,2,35 Library Club 13 Marching Band 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 Majorette 35 Mt. Magazine 25 Work-Study Experience 4. Byrd, Carla Band 2,32 French Club 35 FBLA Pa. 45 Mixed Chonis 2,35 Thespian VP 45 Campus Life 45 Jr. Play Cast5 Mt. Magazine 45 Office Asst. 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Work-Study Experience 4. Cagle,Terry Art Club T. 45 Intramural Board 2,3,45 Football 2. Campbell, Gerald Art Club 45 Debate 45 NFL 4: Campus Life 45 lr. Play Crew. Carmack, Randy Band l,2,3,45 DECA 45 Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Carnes,,Brenda Class Council 3,45 Camera Club 25 DECA Sec. 45 GRA VP 25 Library Club R 35 Pep Club 2,35 Cheerleader 2,35 Homecoming Maid 3,45Who's Who 4. Carson, Shirley DECA 45 FHA 1,25 Mixed Chorus 15 Campus Life 2,35Office Asst. 2. Cary, Linda Allied Youth 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Bulldog Herald 3,45 Camera Club 2,35 French Club 35 FBLA 45 FTA 45 Library Club 25 March- ing Band l,2,3,45 Projectionist Club 2,35 Science Club 25 Majorette 1. Castel, James Debate 45 French Club 45 NHS 45 Science Club 45 Honors Pro. 45 Office Asst. 45 Teachers Helper 45 Belles Lcttres 35 Foot- ball 1: Gymnastics 4. Cawood, Gary Art Club 3,45 Mt. Magazine l. Cawood, Janet Class Officer VP 25 Student Council 3,45 Allied Youth 2,3,45 Bulldog Herald 3,45 Camera Club 35 FBLA 45 GRA 3,45 Library Club P. lg NHS 3,45 Pep Club 3, C. 45 Projectionist 25 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 Cheer- leader 15 CSPA 35 Homecoming Maid 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Mt. Magazine 2,3,45 Who's Who 45 Yrbk. Princess 15 Yrbk. Queen Candidate 3. Champlin, Arnold Allied Youth 25 Art Club 3, VP 45 Band 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Teachers Helper 1,4. Charlesworth, Glenn NHS 1,45 Bk. store 45 Honors Pro. 45 Teachers Helper45 Sr. Prom Com. Pres. Clark, Glenn Art Club 25 FFA 1,2,3,4. Claypool, Jan FBLA T. 45 FHA l,2,3,45 Teachers Helper 4. Claypool, John FFA l,2,3,4. Clements, Kirby Art Club 2,3,4 VP5 Officials Club 3,45 Projectionist 45 S Club 2,3,4 VP5 Intramural Board 3,45 Who's Who 45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4. Collins, Rick Class Officer P. 45 Class Council 3,45 Stu- dent Council l,2,3,45 Allied Youth 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Pres. Council 45 S Club 2,3,45 Thespian 45 Boys State 35 Jr. Play Crew5 Mt. Magazine 2,3,45 Teachers Helper 45 Who's Who 45 Football l,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,4,G01f 1,2,3,4. Comstock, Mary Jane Class Council 3,45 Student Council VP l,2,3,45 Allied Youth 2, VP 3, VP 45 Art Club 45 Band l,2,3,45 Camera Club 2, VP 3,45 NHS 1,3, T 45 Pep Club 35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Yearbook Staff 3,45 Girls State 35 Homecoming Maid 2,3,45 Majorette l,2,3,45 Mt. Magazine 45 Miss SHS 3:Who's Who 45 Springdale Jr. Missg Ark. Water- melon Queen. Davis, Harold Ent. l. Davis, Jim Band 1,2,35 FFA l,2,3,45 Matching Band 1,2,3. Davis, Martha FHA l,2,3,45 Library 3,45 Pep Club 25 Teachers Helper 4. Day, Danny Science Club 25 Band l,2,3,45 Art Club 3. Dean, Joanne Class Council 2,3,45 Allied Youth 2,3, P 45 Camera Club 2, Sec. 3 5 French Club 35 FHA 15 FTA 45 GRA 35 Pep Club 45 Presidents Council 45 Projectionist 35 Thespian 3,45 Gymnastics 45 Belle Lcttres 35 Jr. Play Crew5 Mt. Magazine 2,3,45 Sr. Play. DeVinney, Larry Allied Youth 35 Art Club 45 Teachers Helper 4. .. . T Afford Training Thinking Dewberry, Linda Art Club 2,35 DECA 45 FHA 2,3,45 GRA 2,35 Library Club 15 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Yearbook Staff 3,4. Dickinson, Julie Art Club 45 FHA 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 GRA 2,3. Drymon, Danny Art Club 45 FFA 15 Basketball 25 Track 2,3. Downs, Sydney Ent. 4. Easley, Earnest DECA4, FFA i,2,3,4. Edmondson, Steve French Club 3,45 NHS P 1,3,45 Bookstore 45 Honors Program 45 Who's Who 45 Belle Lettres 35 Natl Merit Scholar Finalist. Elderton, Leon Art Club 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Library Club 45 Projcctionist Club 45 Science Club 4. Emmett, James French Club 3,45 Belle Lettres 3, England, Phillip Art Club 45 Camera Club 2,3,45 Projec- tionist 2,3,45 S Club 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 3,4. Essary, Judy Allied Youth 45 Art Club 45 GRA 3, Sec. 45 Pep Club 3,4. Eubanks, Harvey Art Club 45 Camera Club 45 FFA 25 Science Club 4. Eubanks, Lorraine French Club 35 FHA 15Mixed Chorus 2,3,45 NHS 1,45 Pep Club 1. Fakier, Louis Intramural Board 45 Basketball 3,4. Falkner, Richard Teachers Helper 45 Football 15 Orch. 1,2,3,4. Farish, Debbie Class Council 2,35 Student Council 15 Art Club 2,35 DECA 45 FTA 35 GRA 2,35 Projectionist 2,35 Thespian 35 Mt. Magazine 25 Teacher Helper 3. Ferguson, Charles Art Club 2,35Camera Club 35 FFA 2,3,4. Ferguson, Vivian DECA 45 FHA 1,2, T 35 GRA 2,35 Teacher Hclpcr l5COE 4. Fields, Billy FFA 1,2,3,45VICA 3,45 Intramurals 4. Fifer, Thelma DECA 45 French Club 35 FHA 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 15 Pep Club 15 Projectionist 25 Science Club 15 Jr. Play Crewg Belle Lettres 3. Fisher, Wayne Teachers Helper 4. Fleming, Chris Allied Youth 25 Art Club 25 FHA l,25GRA 23 Pep Club P 15 COE 45 Intramural 25 Office Asst. 1. Flora, Wayne Class Council 45 Student Council 45 Key Club 2,3, VP 45 S Club 2,3,45 Science Club 2,35 Thespian 2,3,45 Honors Program 45 Jr. Play Cast5 Teachers Helper45Thespian Play Crew 45F00tball 1,2,3,45 Track 1. Ford, Clinton FFA 1,2. Franco, Beverly FHA 35 Pep Club 35 VICA 4. Freeman, Gerry VICA 4. Freeman, Pam FHA 1,25 GRA 2,3,45 NHS 15 Pep Club 2. Friend, Juanita FHA 1,25 GRA 2. Fulfer, Harold French Club 3,45 Officials Club 35 Belle Lettres CE 3. Fulfer, James DECA 45 French Club 35 FFA 1,2,35 Official Club 2,35 Bookstore 35 Football 35 Basketball 35Track 2. Fulfer, Tommy FFA 1. Fullerton, Fred Class Council 45 Student Council 45 Allied Youth 3,45 NHS 3, P 45 Pan. Am. 35 Presidents Council 45 S Club 3,45 Thespian 3,45 Boys State 35 Honors Program 45 Jr. Play Cast5 Mt. Magazine 45 Sr. Play Cast5 Teachers Helper45 Football 3,4. Garrison, Sammy Art Club 35 Band 1,2,35 DECA 45 Marching Band 2,35 Mixed Chorus 4. Gaunt, David Band l,2,3. Gentry, Gayle Allied Youth 2,35 Art Club 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 French Club 3,45 FHA 15 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 NHS 1,3,45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Yrbk. 45 Art Ed. of Yrbk. 45 Counselor Asst. 15 Girls State 35 Office Asst. 15 Sr. Play Crcwg Teachers Helper 15 All State Band 3,45 Belles Lettres 35Qui.ll and Scroll 4. Giffin, Wayne Ent. 1. Goates, Alfred FFA l,2,3,4. Graham, Cherl Art Club 2,35 12-and 1,2,3,45 FBLA 2, Pa 3,45 FHA 13 Library Club 25 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 NHS l,3,45 Presidents Council 45 Quill ri Scroll 3, P45 Yrbk. Staff3,45 CSPA 35 Mt. Magazine 45 Office Asst. 15 Sr. Play Crew. Graharn,Tim FFA 1,2,45 SRC 45 Quadrille 3,45 ARA 2,3,45 Boys State 3. Green, George Officials 35 S Club 2,3, Pa 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,25Track1,2. Green, Marvin FFA 1,2,35 NHS 4. Halley, Debra FHA 2, VP 35 Science Club 25 Thespian 25 VICA 3, Scc. 45 Counselor Asst. 25 Mt. Magazine 35Tcachers Helper 2. Hardcastle, Cheryl Student Council l,2,3,45 Allied Youth 2,3,45 French Club 35 FHA R 1,25 Library Club VP 1,25 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 1, C 3,45 Thespian 3,45 Cheerleader 1,45 Girls State 35 Homecoming Maid 2,3,45 Jr. Play Crewg Mt. Magazine 2,3,45 Teachers Helper 45 Yrbk. Queen Candidate 3. Harmon, Linda Pep Club 15 Intramural 2,35 Ofiice Asst. 15 Yrbk. Queen Candidate 2. Harness, Stanley Art Club 35 Intramural 3. Harp, David FFA 1,2,3,45 VICA 3,45Foo1ba1l 1. Harper, Jeanie FBLA 45 Pep Club 3,4. Hartman, Eugenia FHA 1,4. Hayes, Brenda FBLA 45 FHA 1,2,3,45 Art Club 1. Henderson, Joyce Art Club 45 FHA 2,35 Library Club 2,35 Intramural 2,3. Henson, Glenda FHA 1,2,3,45 FTA 45Oft1ee Asst. 4. Herdlinger, David Student Council P 15 Band 1,2,35 Debate 3,45 French Club 35 FBLA 45 Key Club 2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,35 NFL 45 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 'lhespian 45 Yrbk. Staff.2,3,45 Sports Ed. 3,45 Campus Life 15 Voice of Dem. Contestant 45 Am. Legion Oratorical Contestant 45 Boys State 35 CSPA 35 Sr. Play Cast5 Teachers Helper 45 Belles Lettres 35 Bulldog Spotlight 3 5 Tennis 3,4. High, Rick Allied Youth 35 Science Club 2,3. Hinshaw, Cathy Class Council 45 Band 2,35Debate 15 March- ing Band 2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 NFL VP 1,253 P 45 NHS 45 Presidents Council 45 Thespian 3,45 Band All State 31 NJHS VP 15 Bulldog Spotlight 45 Bulldog Review 35 Lt. Gov. Girls State 45 First Runner Up Miss SHS Pageant 45 Mt. Magazine 25 Sr. Play Cast and Crewg Teachers Helper 45 U.S. Youth Senate Candidate 4. Hoff, Dale Ent. 1. Hoffarth, David FFA 1,2,3 see. 4. Holiman, Mike Band 1,2,35 Key Club 2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,35 NHS 3,45 Pan Am. 25 Thespian 3,45 Honors Program 45 Jr. Play Cast5 Teachers Helper 4. Hollis, Tim Bulldog Herald R 35 Ed 45 Debate 45 NHS 45 NJHS 15 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 S Club Sec. 45 Football 1,25 Track Mgl. 3,45 Asst. Ed Belles Lettres 3 5 Cross Country 3,4. Holly, Steve FFA 3, T 45 Officials Club 3,45 Presidents Couned 3,45 S Club 3, P 45 Boys State 35 CSPA 45 Intramural 35 Teachers Helper 3,45 Who's Who 15 Yrbk. King Candidate 1,2,3,45 Football C 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Track 15 Golf 1. Holmesley, Rex FFA 3,45 NHS 15 Orchestra 1,2. Holt, Sandra Art Club 35 FBLA P 45 FHA 2,35 Library Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 15 Teachers Helper 3,4. Honea, Marsha FHA 1,3,45 FTA 2,45 Campus Life 3,45 Counselor Asst. 1,3. 18 r 0 Pursue Hornor, Nancy Allied Youth 2,35 Art Club 25 Camera Club 25 French Club 3,45 Science Club 45 Thespian 3,45 Campus Life 35.lr. Play Crew5 Sr. Play Crew. Houchin, Martha Bulldog Herald 35 French Club 35 LibKHl'Y Club 15 Mixed Chorus 45 Pep Club 1,2. Hull, Marvin Art Club 45 Campus Life 3,45 Yrbk. King Candidate 2. lmmel, Gary Ent. 1. Irwin, Jim Student Council 2, VP 3, P 45 Bulldog Herald 2,3, Ed 45Key Club 2,3,45 Presidents Council P 45 Quill KL Scroll 3,45 S Club 2,3,45 Thespian 3,45 Boys State 35 Jr. Play Crcw5 Mt. Magazine 3 5 Sr. Play Crew5 Who's Who 45 Yrbk. King 2,35 Yrbk. King Candidate 1,45 Football 1,2,3 CC 45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45Traek l,2,3,4. lshih, Jean Class Council 3,45 Allied Youth 3, VP45 Art Club 25 French Club T 3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 253, Sec. 45 Thespian 3,45 Jr. Play Crew5 Mt. Magazine 3,45 Sr. Play Crewg Tcachers Helper 45 Belles Lettres Publishing Crew 3,4. Ivey, Carla Class Officer T 45 Allied Youth 25 FHA 1,2, VP 3,45 NHS 153,45 Girls State 35 Mt. Magazine 45 Teachers Helper 4. Jackson, Brenda Art Club 45 French Club 3,45 FHA 1,25 Library Club 15 NHS 45 Campus Life 2,3,45 Teachers Helper 4. Jeffery, Carol French Club 3,45 FBLA 45 NHS 3,45 Science Club 35 Campus Life 2,3, VP 45 Teachers Helper 45 Belles Lettres CE 3. Johnson, Sharon Orchestra 2,3,4. Johnston, Pat Class Council 25 Student Council 15 Bulldog Herald 3, CE 45 Camera Club 2,35 Quill Sr Scroll 45 VICA VP 45 CSP 35 Mt. Magazine 2,45 Office Asst. 1. Jones, Chester Class Officer P 25 Class Council 1,3,45 Student Council 1,25 Key Club 3,45 Library Club R 15 Officials Club Sec. 35 Pep Club 15 Presidents Council 15 S Club 2,3,45 Thespian 3, T 45 Jr. Play Cast5 Mt. Magazine 2,3,45 Sr. Play Castg Thespian Play Cast 45Who's Who 45 Football 1, Mg. 2,3,45 Basketball Mg. 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics C 4. Kesner, Joe FFA 1,25 DECA 1. Kincaid, Edwin Art Club 2,35 Camera Club 3,45 Library Club45 Science Club 3. .ee, Carlon DECA 3,4. .ee,Karen Allied Youth 2, Art Club 4, FHA 1,2,3, GRA 35 Pep Club 1.2,3,45 Teachers Helper Lee,Phyllis FHA 1,25 Campus Life 2,35Work-Study Ex. 4. 190 In clividuezl Interests Leisure, Eddie Allied Youth 35Track 1. Lewis, Marianne DECA 4. Lewis, Mike Class Officer P 35 VP 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 NHS 1,3,45 Pres. Council 35 S Club 2,3,45Thespian 3,45 Boys State 35 Honors Pro. 45 Jr. Play Crew5 Mt. Mag. 2,3,45 Sr. Play Crcw5 Teachers Helper 45 Ft.ball 15 Mg. 2,3,45 Basketball Mg. 2,3. Linde, Anna FHA 15 Allied Youth 25 Pan Am. 2 Little, Richard Art Club 2,35 FFA 2,3,45 Officials 35 VICA T 45 lntramura.l 2,3. Long, Oma FHA 1. Lowe, Linda Class Council 2,35 Allied Youth 2,35 Art Club 45 Camera Club 35 FBLA 45 FHA 1,2,35 FTA Sec. 35 GRA 3, P45 NHS 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Science Club 35 Mt. Mag. 25 Teachers Helper 3,4, Lynch, Charley FFA 1,25 Belles Lettrc 3. M e McAdoo, Annette Allied Youth 35 DECA 45 FHA VP 1,2,35 Pep Club 25 Science Club 35Counselor Asst. 15Work-Study Exp. 4. McCollough, Jerry Science 4. McDonald, Dee Ann Allied Youth 2,35 Band l,2,35 FHA 1,2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,35 Campus Life 2,35 Office Asst. 45 Teachers Helper 4. McFerrin, Montie Student Council 35 DECA 45 Key Club 35 Football 1,2,35Track 1,2,3. McGarral1, William Cafeteria Workerg VICA 4. McGetrick, Joe Allied Youth 2,35 Art Club 2.35 Camera Club 35 DECA 45 FBLA 2, P 45 Officials Club 35 Projectionist Club 2,3 5 S Club 2,3,45 Science Club 3,45 Campus Life l,2,35 Mt. Magazine 2,35 Teachers Helper 45 Football l,2,35Track l,2,3,4. McNabb, Randy Vocal Club 4. Manus, Margaret Class Council 15 Allied Youth 2,35Art Club 2,35 French Club 3, T 45 FHA R 15 Madrigals 45 Mixed Chorus 45 NFL 45 NHS 3,45 Presidents Council 45 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 Thcspian 3, P 45 Yrbk. Staff 2,3, CE 45 CSPA 35 Jr. Play Cast5 Miss SHS Pageant 3,45 Mt. Magazine 45 Sr. Play Cast5 Belles Lettres 3. Maples, Raymond Ent. 1. Marchant, Ronnie FFA 1,2,3,4. Martens, .lerry FFA 1,2,3, P 45 Presidents Council 45 SRC 3,45 Quadrille 3,45 Ark. High School Rodeo Asso. 45 Office Asst. 15 Teachers Helper 4. Martin, Barbara Art Club 45 FHA 1,2,3,45 GRA 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45Campus Life 2,3,4. Martin, Eddie Officials Club 35 VICA 45 Work-Study Ex. 45 Belles Lettres 3. Martin, Marilyn GRA 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 VICA 45 Campus Life 3,4. Martindale, Ronald Camera Club 45 Library Club 45 Officials Club 35 Football 2,3,4. May, Wayne Science Club 2. Mayo, Carolyn FHA 1,25 GRA 35 Pep Club 15 Work-Study Ex. 4. Meador, Vicki Allied Youth 45 French Club 3,45 Library 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Jr. Play Crcw5 Sr. Play Crew5 FFA Sweetheart 3. Meadors, Donna Allied Youth 25 Art Club 25 FHA 1,25 Mixed Chorus 15 NHS 1,3,45 Pan American 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Cheerleader 1, Coun- selor Asst. 35 Honors Program 45 Teachers Helper 4. Mitchell, Donna Alljgd Yguth 2,3,45 Art Club 2,3,45 Camera Club 2,3,45 FHA 15 Pep Club 15 Projec- tionist Club 3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Teachers Helper 4. Moore, Joy Allied Youth 2,35 Art Club 2,3,45 French Club 35 FHA 15Mixed Chorus 3,45Thcspian 3,45 Jr. Play Cast. Moore, Lynn Allied Youth 2,35 Art Club 2,3,45 NHS T 1,3,45 Yrbk. Staff 45Office Asst. 15 Sr. Play Crew 45 Teachers Helper 35Quill and Scroll, 4. Morrison, Marsha Allied Youth 25 FBLA 45 FFA 2,35 FTA 35 Pep Club 2,3. Morse, Shirley FBLA R45 FHA 1,2,3, VP 45FTA45GRA 25 NHS 1,45 Campus Life 45 Office Asst. lg Teachers Helper 4. Murton, Sandra GRA 3,45 NFL 25 Pan Am. 35 Pep Club 25 Science Club 45 Thespian 35 VICA 35 Teachers Helper 45 Thespian Play Crew 35 Jr. Play Crew. Myers, Paul Library Club 45 Officials Club 3. Myrdahl, Joy Class Officer VP 1, PA 25 Art Club 25 FHA 1,25 Library Club 15Cheerleadcr 25 Teachers Helper 1,25 Work-Study Ex. 4. Neal, John FFA 1,2, Sec. 3,45 Library Club 15 Football 15Track 1. Neal, Norma FHA 1 Neff, Trudi Class Council 2,35 Bulldog Herald 2,3,45 FHA 15 GRA 25 Pep Club 3. Nelson, Becky Class Council 3,45 Allied Youth l,2,35 GRA 2,35 NHS 3,45 Pan Am. 1,25 Projectionist 1,25 Girl's Chorus 45 Counselor Assistant 45 Mt. Magazine 2,35 Teacher Helper 45 DECA 45 Miss SHS-2nd runner up 4. . .. Gain Newman, Donnie Art Club 1,2,33Camera Club 23Key Club 33 S Club 33 VICA 33 Campus Life 33 Belles Lettres 33 Senior Play Crew 43 Football l,2,33 Basketball 1.23'1irack 1,2,3. Nichols, Gene French Club 33 FHS 43 S Club 2.3.42 Football 33 Varsity 43Track 1,2,3,4. Nicoll, Linda Allied Youth 2,3,43 Art Club 33GRA 3, VP 43 Pep Club 3 Pres. 43 Presidents Council 43 Mt. Magazine 43 Teachers Helper 3,43Who's Who 43Gymnastics 4. Nollner, Gary Art Club 3,43 Teachers Helper 3,43 Gym- naslics 4. Oates, Hal Allied Youth 23 Band l,2,3,43 Madrigals 3,43 Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Science 3,4. Ogle, Doris FHA 1,Z,33GRA 33 Science Club 33 Sr. Play Crew 4. Ogle, Peggy FHA l,2,33GRA 33 Science Club 3. Oliver, Margaret Ent. 1. O'Neal, Debbie DECA 43 FHA l VP3 Library Club 13 Pep Club l3Campus Life 1, Reporter3 Teachers Helper 4. Ostendcrf, Jack Band l,2,3,43 Camera Club 43 Debate 43 French Club 33 FFA 13 Marching Band l,2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Presidents Council 43 Science Club 1,2,3,4, Pres.3 Belle Lettres 33 Mt. Mag. 4. Overton, Randy Allied Youth 2,33 FTA 23 Mixed Chorus 43 NHS 1,43 Pan Am. 2,3,4 Presg Presidents Council 43 Science Club 13 Vocal Club 43 Campus Life 2,3,43 Intramural Board 43 Mt. Magazine 43 Belle Lettres 3. Owens, Tommy Work Study Experience 4. P Art Club 33 Band 1,2,3,43 Library Club 13 Marching Band l,2,3,43 VICA 4. Pace, Dale Parrish, Susan Class Council 33 FBLA 43 Madrigals 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3,43 Mt. Magazine 33Who's Who 43 Miss SH S-Miss Congeniality 4. Parsley, Bobby FFA 1,2,3,43Football 1,2,3. Patton, Patricia Allied Youth 2,3,43 Art Club 23 Band l,2,33 Foreign Relations 3,43 FBLA 3,43 FTA 33 Marching Band l,2,33 Pan Am 13 Science Club 43 Campus Life 2,3,43 Honors Pro. 43 Jr. Play CICW3 Teachers Helper 4. Perry, Colin Art Club 4. Perryman, Willa Dee FHA 13 Office Assistant 2,3,4. Peterson, David Student Council 3,43 Allied Youth 2,33 Camera Club 43 Key Club Z,3,4Q Science Club 43 Thespian 43 Jr. Play Crew3 Sr. Play Crcw3 Mt. Magazine 3,43 Teachers Helper 43 Who's Who 43 Football 1,2,3 3 Track l. nderstanding Pettus, Beverly Allied Youth 23 Art Club 33 Band 1,2,3,43 French Club 3,43 FHA 1,3,4, Pres.3 Madrigals 3,43 Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 33 NHS 3,41 Pres. Council 43 Mt. Magazine 4. Phillips, Robert DECA 4. Pianalto, Mary Ann FBLA 43 FHA 1,43 Teachers Helper 4. Piazza, Louetta FBLA 43 FHA l,2,3,4. Pierson, Becky Work Study Experience 4. Pipins, David VICA 3,43 Campus Life 23 Work Study Experience 3,4. Ponder, Delphia FHA 13 Library Club 3,4. Powell, Ellen Allied Youth 23 Class Council 23 Foreign Relations Club 33 FHA 13 FTA 23 GRA 33 Library Club 13 NHS 1,43 Pep Club l3Quill and Scroll 3,43 Science Club 13 Vocal Club 13 Yearbook Staff 2,3,4, Co-editor3 Campus Life 23 Mt. Magazine 2,43 Office Assistant 13C.O.E, 43 Conway Workshop 2. Powers, Dave Art Club 3,4 3 Gymnastics 4. Pre ssler, Connie DECA 43 FFA 1,2,3,4-Reporter3 FTA 2,33 NHS 1,43 Pep Club 33 Office Assistant 13 DECA 4. Puryear, Danny VICA 4. Rains, Beverly Class Council 43 Student Council 1-See. 23 Camera Club 2,33 GRA 23 Library Club 1, Treas 2,3,43 Teachers Helper 2. Ranalli, Norbert FFA l,2,3,4 VP3 Mt. Magazine 43 Teachers Helper 43 Track 3,4. Rasdon, Linda Library Clu b 4. Reddish, John Student Council 13 FFA 1,2 See., 3-VP, 43 FFA Jr. Rodeo 43 Teachers Helper l,2,3,4Q Basketball 1,2,4. Reid, Maxine Jocne Allied Youth 2,3,4 VP3 Art Club 33 Band 1,2,3,43 FHA 1 VP3 Marching Band 1,2,3,43 NHS 1,3,43 Campus Life 2,33 Counselor Assistant 13Girls State 33 Oftice Assistant 43 Teachers Helper 1. Rich, Lib bye Class Council l,2,43 Student Council 33 Camera Club 33 DECA 4, Reporterg French Club 33 FHA 13 GRA 23 Library Club 33Jr. Play Crew 33 Mt. Magzmine 2,3,4. Rizley, Linda Allied Youth 33 Art Club 2,33 FHA 1,23 GRA 23 VICA 43 Teachers Helper 3. Roberson, Larry Madrigals 3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,3. Rollins, Gail Class Officer 3, Sec.-Treas.3 Class Council 33 Student Council 1, Treas., 2,33 Allied Youth 2,33 FHA 13 NFL 43Pep Club33 Projection- ist 2,33 Thespian 3,43 Vocal Club 43 Girls State 33 Jr. Play Cast 3: Miss SHS 2 and 3-lst runner up3 Mt. Magazine 2,33 Oflice Assistant 13 Sr. Play Cast 43 FFA Sweetheart 4. Sabitini, Bobby FFA 1. Sabitini, Shirley FHA 1,2,4. Sabitini, Theresa FHA l. Scalf, Tonya VICA 4. Schoeftler, Sallye Class Council 2,3,43 Student Council 23 Band l,2,33 DECA 4 VP3 FHA 1,41 March- ing Band 13 NHS 3,43 Projcctionist 23 Honors Program 43 Mt. Magazine 2,3,43 Who's Who 4 3 Belles Lettres 3, Co-Editor. Scott, Kenneth Band l,2,3,4, DECA 43 Football 13 Basket- ball l. Setty, Mike Band l,2,3,4Q Marching Band 1,2,3,43 NHS 2,33 Pan Ani 2,33 Boys State 33 Honors Program 4. Shawhan, Linda Band l,2,33 Marching Band l,2,33 Pep Club 1,2, Treas.3 Vocal Club 13 Counselor Assistant 33 Majorette 2. Shepherd,.lim Allied Youth 43 Art Club 2,33 FBLA 3,43 Yearbook King 1. Sigmon, Edith FHA 2,3,43 Library Club l,2,33 4 VP3 Teachers Helper 4. Simpson, Jimmy Mixed Chorus, 3,43 Campus Life 3. Simmons, Jimmy Band 1,2,3,43 Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Science Club 3,4. Simms, Mark Allied Youth 3,43 Art Club 43 Science Club 2,33 Oftice Assistant 13 Bookstore Manager 4. Sizemore, Ronnie VICA 4. Smith, Connie Class Council 33 Student Council 2,3,43 Allied Youth 2,33 FHA 1,23 NHS 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Homecoming Maid 2,33 Mi. Magazine 2,3,4g c.o.E. 43 Yrbk. Queen Candidate 2. Smith, Dale Basketball 1,23 Track 1. Smith, Diana FHA 1,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 43 Pep Club 23 Campus Life 4. Smith, Jr. Class Council 2,33 Student Council 43 Allied Youth 2,33 Key Club 2,3,4 P3 Ofticials 33 Pres Council 43 S Club 2,3,43 Jr. Play CISWQ Mt. Magazine 43 Football 1,2,3,43Basketbal.l l,2,3,4Q Track 1,2,3,4. Smith, Kathy Art Club 2,3,43 FHA 1,2,3,43 GRA 2,3,43 Pan Am 13 Pep Club 13 Teachers Helper 4. Smith, Kay Lynn FHA l,2,3,43Teachers Helper 4. 191 . . .T En courage Developement Smith, Vicky Allied Youth 2,3,-43 Camera Club 2,3QGRA 2,33 NHS 43 Pan Am. 2,3,43 Projectionist 2,33 Science Club l,2,33 Thespian 43 Book- store 43 Counselors Asst. 13 Oftiee Asst. 13 Sr. Play Cast3 Teachers Helper 4, Smithee, Wesley Art Club 43 Band l,2,43 Marching Band 2,41 Science Club 2,3. Spradlin, Jolm l-'FA 3,4 R3 NHS 43 Science Club 23Jr. Play Crew3 Belles Lettres 3. Springston, Donny DHCA 3,4 P3 FFA l,2,3,43 Work-Study Experience 3,4. Springston, Paul Band l,2,3,43 Foreign Relations 33 Marching Barra 1,2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Pan Am 2,33 Quill and Scroll 43 Science Club 23 Yrbk. Staff 3,43 Belles Lcttres 33 Boys State 33 CSPA Convention 33 Honors Program 4: Teachers Helper 4. Sprousc, David S Club 3,43 Office Asst. lgliootball l,2,3,4. Stamps, Linda Class Council 2: Bulldog Herald 3, Cl-143 French Club 33 FHA 13 Library Club Sec. 13 NHS 43 Pep Club Sec. 13 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Mt. Magazine 2,4. Stepp, Patsy DECA 43 FHA VP 13 GRA 23 Pep Club 13 Office Asst. 1. Steverson, Danny Art Club 3,43 Intramural Board 4. Stewart, Mark French Club P 3, P 43 Madrigals 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 2,3, P 43 NHS 3,43 Pres. Council 3,43 Science Club 3,43 All-State Chorus 33 Boys State 33 Mt. Magazine 3. Stokes, Robert Band 1,21 Marching Band 1,23 VICA 3,4. Stone, Carolyn Teachers Helper 33 C.O.E, 4. Stone, Keith FFA 3,4. Stout, Donna Class Officer Sec. 2, Class Council 33 Stu- dent Council l,3,43 Allied Youth 3,43 Bull' dog Herald 2,3,43 Camera Club 23 GRA 2,3,43 Library Club 13 Pep Club 33 Projec- tionists 2,33 Cheerleader 1,43 CSPA 33 Mt. Magazine 2,3,43 Teachers Helper 43 Who's Who 43 Gymnastics 4. Swaford, Larry DECA 43 FFA l,2,3,4. Tackett, Diana DECA 43 Teachers Helper 33 Work-Study Exp. 4. Taldo, Deloris FBLA 43111-IA l,3,43OrchesLra1,2,3,4. Taldo, Phillip Debate 23 FFA 13 Key Club 2,3,43 S Club 3,43 Teachers Helper 43 Who's Who 43 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 13 All Conference Football. Tate, Ph.illip French Club 3. Taylor, Brenda FBLA 43 FHA l,2,3Q GRA 33NHS 1,43 Pep Club 13Campus Life 3 3 Oflice Asst. 1. 192 Taylor, Dave Arnold FBLA 1,23 VICA 3,43 Work-Study Exp. 3,4. Taylor, Marsha Art Club 23 FBLA 2, See. 3, Sec. 43FHA 13 Teachers Helper43 C,O,E. 4. Thomblison, Patricia Art Club 23 Band l,2,3,43 FHA 11 Marching Band l,2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Pan Am 2, Quill Xt Scroll 3, See, 43 Thespian 43 Yrbk. 3,43 Girls State 33 Mt. Magazine 43 Sr, Play. Thompson, Jimmie NHS 42 Pan Am 43 Science Club 43 Thespian 4, Sec.3 Jr. Play Cast 33 Oflice Assistant l3 Sr. Play Cast43 Thespian Play Cast 33 Best Actor Jr. Play 33 Belle Lettres-Class l-lditor. Tidwell, Ronnie Madrigals 3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4. Trolinger, Wanda FHA 1,23 Office Assistant 13 C.0.ll. Turner, Calvin FBLA 43 Campus Life 4. Vanderboom, Paul Allied Youth 33 Key Club 2,3,43 Campus Life 33 Teachers llelper 43 Belle Lettres 33 Football l,2,3,43'l'rack 2,3. Vann, Steven French Club 3,43 Science Club 33 Belle Lettres 3. Vannoy, Larry Ent. 4. VanSandt, Melody VICA 4. Vaughn, Joan Art Club 43 FHA 2,33 FTA 23 GRA 2,3,43 Jr. Play Crew 33 Sr. Play Crew43Thespians 4. Vaughn, Martha Art Club 2,33 Bulldog Herald 43 French Club 33 FHA 13 Library Club'l3 NHS 13 Counselor Asst. 13 Honors Program 43 Teachers Helper 43 Quill and Scroll, 4. Vivona, Marsha Student Council 4, Sec-'l'reas.g Allied Youth 2,3,4 VP3 Oflieials 3,43 Pan Am. 23 Pep Club 3,4 VP3 Honors Program 43 Mt. Magazine43 'Teachers Helper 4. Waglcy, Rogers Ent. 4. Walters, Nancy Student Council 13 Allied Youth 2,3,43 Art Club 3QPUp Club l,2,3,43Cheerleader1,3,43 Homecoming Maid 43 Intramural Board 23 Mt. Magazine 2,43 Teachers Helper 43Wliois Who 43 Yearbook Queen Candidate l3Gym 4. Wann, Mark Class Council 43 Student Council 13 Art Club 43 Band l,2,3,43 Key Club 1,2,3 Sec., 43 Marching Band l,2,3,43 NHS 3,4 VP3 Officials Club 23 Boys State 3 3 Mt. Magazine 43 Teachers Helper 43 Librarian 4. Warmack, Elaine FHA 1,23 Orchestra l,2,3,43 Teachers Helper 3. Warren, Kay Art Club43 FHA 1gGRA 2. West, Lorene Ent. 1. Wheat, Melinda Allied Youth 2, Band 1,2,33l-'TA 2, Mmh. ing Band l,2,33 NHS 1:Pan Am 2,3,43 Pres. COUHCH 41 Thespian 3,45 Campus Life 2,3,4 PICS-1 Jr. Play Crew 33 Miss SHS Contestant 33 Petit Jean 4gJr. Play Cast 4. White, Mike FFA l,2,33 VICA 2,3,4. Whittle, Christine ri-rA1,2,34PSP Club 1,23 vim 4. Whittle, Peggy DECA 3,4. Wilkerson, John Band l,2,3,43 Camera Club 43 Marching Band l,2,3,43 Pan Arn 23 Science Club 43 Orchestra 3,4. Wilkins, Jeanne FBLA 43 FHA 23 Library Club l,2,33 NHS 1,3,4g Campus Life l,2,43 Yearbook Queen Candidate 4. Williams, Lonnie VlCA 4. Williams, Kathy Vocal Club 4:Ca1'cteria Worker 3. Williamson, Kenny Foreign Relations Club 4. Woods, Johnnie Mae DECA 4. Wright, Mike Officials Club 33 VICA 4. FFA l,2,3,43 Football l,2,3. Young, .lim Young, Mary Nl-is 13 FHA 1,2,3,4. Springdale Merchants Support the Bulldog ACE OFFICE EQUIPMENT ANTHONY'S JEFF D. BROWN JIM BRYANT MOTORS ARBQRACRES JIM'S RADIO 84 TV SERVICE ARKANSAS WHITE EQUIPMENT COMPANY J OE MCKIM L-P GAS A-Q, CHICKEN HOUSE JONES RECAPPING COMPANY BARRACK ART GALLERIES JOYCE'S DRUG STORE BAYLEY BROTHERS BILL MCLAUGHLIN, D.D.S. BOONE INSURANCE COMPANY BURGER BROIL CAMFIELD TIRE COMPANY CAMPBELLYBELL CAMERON'S READY TO WEAR CAMP'S STORES CENTRAL CLEANERS JUMBO MOTOR COMPANY KBRS RADIO KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN LAYMANIS SHOPPING CENTER LICHLYTER'S DEPARTMENT STORE LONGABELL LUMBER COMPANY McPHERSON'S FURNITURE MONTGOMERY'S DAIRY NORTHWEST ARKANSAS STEEL COMPANY CHARLESWORTH'S PONTIAC RAMBLER, CO. OGLESBY'S DRUG STORE CHILDRESS SKELLY CITY PHARMACY CLARKS UPHOLSTERY COLLEGE CLUB DAIRY C.W. COTTON, D.D.S. D-SIGN DALES HARDWARE DANDY'S APCO DAVID'S FLORAL DESIGN DEAN ELECTRIC O.M. KIMBROUGH, D.D.S. PARKE AVALON STUDIO PEACE NURSERIES POLAR EXPRESS PRECISION MOTORS RAY M. WATSON PHOTOGRAPHY RICHARD'S FURNITURE RICH'S SHOE STORE SAVfON DRUG STORE SCHMIEDING BROTHERS, INC. DILLION'S SHIPLEY BAKING CO. DQYLES MQTOR SALES SOUTHSIDE BUILDING SUPPLIES EDMONDSON4WHITING-PARKER CLINIC SPRINGDALE AUTO EDWARD BERNER FLOOR R CARPET CLEANING SPRINGDALE METAL FAMOUS HARDWARE SPRINGDALE NEWS FAYETTEVILLE LINEN SPRINGDALE PUBLISHING COMPANY FIRST NATIONAL BANK SPRINGDALE SAVINGS 8a LOAN FIRST STATE BANK STURDIVANT SHEET METAL 8a PLUMBING GARDNER INSURANCE COMPANY TATMANE JEWELRY GRAHAM,S NATURAL FOODS HARPJS IGA STORES HOLIDAY INNS OF AMERICA HOLIMAN'S DRUG STORE HOLLIS BENNETT, D.D.S. HORNOR TIRE 8L SUPPLY, INC. HOUSTON CARPET COMPANY HUNT'S OF SPRINGDALE HUNT'S CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY J AKE'S CAFE JAY SMITH PRODUCE TAYLOR BROTHERS, INC. TURNTABLE RECORD SHOP VENESIAN INN VIC-MON WAL-MART WALTERS, CLEANERS WASHINGTON COUNTY ABSTRACT 8a TITLE WATSONJS, INC. WELCH,S FOODS, INC. WHEAT CLINIC WILSON'S MERCANTILE 193 A ALBERT, MRS. CAROL 92, 106, 123 ALEXANDER, MR. CLINTON 123 ALLEN, MRS. JACKIE 94, 123 Allen, Burt 143 Allen, Kathy 55, 132 Allen, William 13, 39, 75,155, 176 Ames, James Ames, Kenny 20, 43, 45, 132 Anderson, Gina 45, 98, 132 Anderson, Marty 83, 154, 177, 184 Anderson, Mike 143 Anderson, Peggy 69, 143 Anderson, Rita 55, 132 Ardemagni, Larry 132 Arthur, David 109, 154 Asher, Tommy 65, 132 Atkins, Jerry 68, 132 Avey, Kathy 132 B Bagwell, Donna 68, 132 Bagwell, James 132 Bailey, Diann 89, 155 Bailey, Stcve 143 Bailey, Wanda 143 Baker, Dennis 143 Baker, Linda 104, 132 Baker, Tommy 31, 69, 132 BAND 64-67 Barbee, Brenda 42, 45, 62, 74, 110, 154, 168 179, 181, 183 Barens, Cliff 87, 154 Barens, Ronnie 132 Barker, Sherri 45, 99, 143 Bariola, Tommy 143 Ban-tes, Gary 44, 75, 154, 184 BARNES, MRS. SUSAN 89, 124 Bamett, Delwin 143 Bamett, Phillip 108, 154, 158 Barraek, Helen 155 Barron, Danny 143 Barron, Sherri 42, 48, 58, 59, 60, 65, 66, 95, 155, 171, 181 Barron, Shirley 93, 106, 143 Baskin, Doug 89 Baskin, Steve 65, 67, 132 Bates, Verna 132 Baty, Terry 86 Beal, Brenda 132 Beeks, Anita 143 Benson, Jeanne 59, 90, 93, 155 Benson, Kathy 68, 143 Berner, Carolyn 143 Berner, Mike 132 Berner, Richard 143 BERRY, MR. PAUL 124 Bersi, David 143 Beth, Terri 143 Biazo, Jerry 63, 110,155 Biggs, Scott 20, 36, 45, 132 Bilderbaek, John 143 Blaekshear, Alice 55, 84, 93, 143 Blakemore, Joe 87, 143 Block, Jan 42, 48, 59,65,66, 154,180 Bloomlield, Vicki 98 Bohannon, Dorcas 155 Bohannon, Kenneth 155 Bohannon, Ronald 143 Boles, Paula 55, 132 Bolin, Barbara 132 Boling, Jim 30, 155 Bolingcr, Gwen 132 Bookout, John 143 Bookout., Pat 132 Boudrey,Norrna132 Bowen, Gary 132 Bowen, Glenda 133 Bowen, Jackie 155 Bowen, Joy 133 Bowen, Kathy 155 Bowers, Fran 43, 133 Bowlin, William 133 Bowman, Ronnie 65, 133 Boyd, Galen 143 Bradley, Barbara 55, 68, 133 Bradley, Ellen 133 Brandon, Gay 113, 133, 142 Brasel, Charles 133 Brashers, Sara 43, 133 Bratchcr, Elai.ne 104, 155 Britten, Brenda 55, 113, 133, 142 Brooks, Rocky 20, 45, 133 BROOKS, MRS. ZINNETTA 121 Brown, Charles 111, 155,172 Brown, Glenn 133 BROWN, MR. HAROLD 45,121 Brown, Shannon 75, 84, 11, 113, 143, 153 194 Index Brown, Shawna 43, 45, 75, 77, 78, 79, 84, 144 Brown, Steve 113, 133 Bryant, Gary 144 Bryant, Sue 43, 144, 149 Buckley, Cathy 133 Buekmaster, Joe 20, 133 Burba, Rick 113, 133 Burks, Mary 113, 133 Burks Steve 144 Burgess, Randy 133 Bumett, Carolyn 104, 154 Burnett, Dian 133 Burnett, Linda 56, 57, 62, 65, 67, 75, 155 Burt, Chuck 63, 65, 66, 67, 75, 85, 155, 178, 179 Butler, Barbara 90, 91, 155 Butler, Linda 133 Byers, Peggy 144 BYNUM, MRS. HARRIET 124, 135 Byrd, Barbara 63, 133 Byrd, Carla 42, 76, 85, 90, 93, 103, 155,179 C CAGLE, MRS. DINA 69,123, 124 Cagle, Terry 98 Campbell, Gerald 155 Cantrell, Tommy 133 Carlisle, Lela 144 Carmack, Randy 156 Carmae k, Susan 133 Carnes, Brenda 42, 47, 156, 167, 170 Carnes, Larry 144 Cames., Ronnie 13 3 Carson, Paula 65, 67, 113, 144 Carson, Shirley 156 Carter, Carver, Carver, Cary, B Linda 69, 133 Anna 144 Cris 89 arbara65, 113,133 Cary, Linda 65, 93, 109, 157 Casavan, Vickie 43, 78, 107, 144 Casteel, Dale 133 Castecl, Peggy 69, 104, 144 Casteel, Mike 75, 156, 184 Cate, Steve 65, 67,133 Cawood, Janet 42, 46, 47, 54, 55, 75, 93, 108,156, 168,198 Cawood, Gary 156 Cawood, Terry 134 Cawthon, Jimmy 42, 86, 87, 156, 176 Cawtlion, Patsy 144 Ceola, Leonard 87, 144 Chambers, Diane 134 Champlin, Arnold 98, 156 Chamlec, Phillip 134 Charlesworth, Glenn 75, 157, 183, 184 Chase, Melissa 65, 67, 84,134 Chipman, Eric 134 CHEERLEADERS 52-53 Clardy, Caroline 83, 95, 112,144,151 Clark, Barbara 144 Clark, Earline 134 Clark, Glenn 156 Clark, Jack 144 Clark, Peggy 144 CLARK, MRS. POLLY 124, 125 Clark, Rodney 20, 134 Clark, Sharon 55, 144 Clarkson, Joyce 67,134 CLARKSON, MR. MORRIS 61 Clarkson, Vickie 67, 134 C1aypool,Jan 92, 104, 105, 155 Claypool, John 156 Claypool, Joyce 104, 106, 144 Claypool, Lynn 134 CLEEK, MR. TOM 128 Clements, Kirby 12, 17, 21, 31, 39, 42, 51, 98, 157, 165 Clutter, Pat 134 Cochran, Riek 134 C.O.E. 90-91 Coker, Suzanne 144 Cole, Lori 144 Collier, Don 144 Collin, Bill 134 Collins, Rick 12, 13, 15, 24, 33, 39, 42, 45, 56, 57,122,154, 157, 168,180 Colville, Chris 20, 134 Combs, Linda 144 Comstock, Mary Jane 42, 45, 47, 63, 65, 66, 74, 99, 110, 112, 157, 159, 168, 169, 177, iso Conklin, Vemon 134 COOK, MR. LEE 131 COOMER, MRS. WARREN 110, 124, 125 Cooper, Dennis 134 Cooper, Tommy 134 Copeland, Donald 134 Corder, Carl 134 Couch, Randy 134 Counts, Barbara 144 Counts, Robert 144 Coward, Laurinda 55, 134 Cox, Jolene 89, 144 Crawford, Jim 134 Crisler, Debbie 59, 144, 153 Crouch, Jim 42, 43, 45, 65, 67,144, 153 CROWDER, MR. NORMAN 119 CREIGHTON, MRS. DOROTHY 125, 151 Culpepper, Steve 65, 68, 144 Curry, Teresa 87, 144 CYPRET, MR. JIM 61,117 CYPRET, MRS. JIM 61 D Davis, Dan 134 Davis, DeeAnn 59, 60, 144 Davis, Donna 42, 48 Davis, Franoes 144 Davis, Harold 156 DAVIS, MR. JAMES 98, 99,123, 125 Davis, Jeff 144 Davis, Martha 156 Day, Bob 62, 75, 144 Day, Danny 65,156 Day, Don 62,111,134 Day, Laquita 65, 134 Dean, Joanne 42, 109, 157, 170 Dearien, Sandye 55, 134 Dearman, David 134 DECA 8889 Deen, Pam 134 Denham, Laura 144 Dennis, Rhonda 144 Denzcr, Janice 134 Denzer, Rhonda 75, 77, 78, 113, 144 DeVinney, Larry 156 DEVORE, MR. STEVE 125, 149 Dewberry, Linda 62, 89, 156 Dewitt, Allen 144 DEWITT, MR. LEWIS 122 DEWITT, MRS. MARY 113, 125, 130 Dewitt, Sandra 134 Dickinson, Donna 55, 134 Dickinson, Julie 156 Dimitt, Brenda43, 55, 67, 134 Disheroon, Julie 55, 107, 144 Dixon, Betty 107, 144 DIXON, MRS. MABEL 131 DORMAN, DR. JOHN 116, 117 Doutllit, Bobby 20, 134 DOVE, MRS. MAE 125, 171 Downs, Sydney 65, 68, 157,183 Downum, Connie 35, 134 Downum, Jody 43, 45, 53, 87,113, 134,142 Drittler, Larry 144 Drittler, Rormie 144 Drymon, Danny 156 Drymon, David 68, 144 Dunawny, Kathy 134 Dunivan, Laurie 43, 144, 149 E Earp,Gaiy 65,111,134 Easley, Earnest 89, 156 Eden, Jimmy 43, 57,134 Edens, Beverly 144 Edmondson, Allen 78, 144 Edmondson, Eddie 65, 67, 134 EDMONDSON, MR. ELBERT117 Edmondson, Steve 75, 156, 183, 184 Edwards, Gary 144 Elderton, Leon 65, 80, 156 Eldredgc, Gary 144 Elwin, Danny 20, 145 Emmett, James 84, 158 England, Phillip 62, 157 ENGSKOV, MRS. ELIZABETH 125, 135 Eoff, Ron 67,145 Essary,Judy 35,158 Eubanks Donna 134 Eubanks Harvey 158 Eubanks Judy 93, 104, 106,145 Eubanks, Lorraine 68, 75, 159 Eubanks, Mike 12, 145 Evans, Gary 65, 68, 69, 145 Evans, Tonya 68, 69, 145 F l-'ACULTY 116-130 Fair, William 22, 45 Fakier, Louis 158 Falkner, Richard 67, 158 Fanning, Iva 69, 145 Green, M Farish, Debby 59, 158 Farris, Tommy 134 Fausset, Roger 1 34 FBLA 92-93 Feagin, Bobby 13, 39, 145 Ferguson, Charles 158 Ferguson, Kent 134 Ferguson, Patricia 134 Ferguson, Vivian 89, 158 Ferrell, Danny 134 Fields B Fields, B il.l 158 obby 145 Fields Donna 55, 134 Fifer, Theda 87, 93, 145 Fifer, Thelma 87, 159 Fifer, Theresa 134 FINCK, MR. STANLEY 64, 67, 125, 200, 201 Fiser, Bill 134 Fisher, Mark 145 Fisher, Mitchell 135 Fisher, Wayne 159 Fiss, Charles 145 Fitzgerald, Doug 145 Fitzhugh, Molly 145 FLANAGAN, MRS. KAY 63, 110, 125 Fleming, Fleming, chi-is 90, 158 wenaeu 20, 135 Flora, Wayne 12, 13, 16, 39, 45, 51, 9 167, 170, 180 FLOWERS, MRS. DONNA 118 Ford, Clinton 98, 158 Ford, Janet 145 Ford,Johnny 135 FOREMAN, MRS. JEAN 104, 126 Franco, Beverly 87, 159 Franco, Cecelia 35 Fredrick, Vanessa 135 Freeman , Gerry 87, 159 Freeman, Pam 159 Freeman, Rickie 135 FRENCH CLUB 84-85 Freshwater, Joe 39, 145 Friend, Juanita 90, 91, 159 Frost Ro dger 135 FTA 94-95 Fuller, Billy 159 Fuller, H arold 15 9 Fulfer, James 89, 159 Fulfer, Kathy 145 5, 158, Fulfer, Larry 135 Fulfer, Tommy 159 Fullerton, Fred 13, 42, 45, 79, 159, 170, 176, 179, 181, 184,198 G Gabbard, Judy 135 Gage, Rosella 69, 145 Gage, Steve 135 GAINES, MR. LEON 119 Galloway, Vivian 135 Gardner, Cindy 43, 145 Gardner, Gary 135 Garrison, Eugena 135 Garrison, Sammy 89, 159 GARY, MRS. PATSY 80, Gay , Denton 145 Gentry, Gayle 62, 64, 65, 177, 178,181 George, Charlotte 145 George, Freddy 135 George, Randy 65, 67, 145 Griffin, Wayne 159 Gilliam, Charles 145 Gipson, Sharon 135 Glover, Anna 135 Goates, Alfred 160 Goff, Pat 135 Goodman, Donna 135 Gorton, Gayle 68, 112, 135 Gorton, Sharon 68, 145 Gosvener, James 135 81, 106, 124, 126 75, ss, 110, 159, GRA 35 Gramm, Cherl 42, 43, 60, 63, 65, 75, 92, 110,160 Graham, David 87, 145 Graham, Elizabeth 145 Graham, Nancy 65,135 Graham, Tim 160, 176 Graue, Doug 135 Green, Barbara 87, 145 Green, Charles 135 Green, George 13, 17, 39, 159 arvin160 Greenlee, Jolene 135 Greenlee, Keith 135 Greer, Delene 75, 145, 153 Griffith, Bruce 135 Griffith, Sharon 135 Griggs, Berline 135 Griggs, Bobby 145 GRIGGS, MR. JAMES 118 GRIGGS, MRS. NELLIE 131 Griggs Terry 135 Grimslcy, Karen 62, 65, 135 Grisso, Ronald 146 Grooms. Brenda 135 Grove, Joann 146 Groves, Sid 43, 64, 65, 67, 133, 136 Grunwald, Dale 65, 136 Gunselman, Charles 68, 146 Gymnastics 36, 37 H Hagen, Christine 65 Hainbach, Sue 113, 146 HALL, MRS. REBA 113 Hall, Terry 136 Halley, Debby 87, 160 Hamb1i.n, Lesley 136 Hamilton, Donnie 136 Hamilton, Michael 87, 146 HAMILTON, MRS. NADINE 113 Hammons, Charline 146 Hancock, Jeffery 136 Hardcastle, Cheryl 35, 42, 45, 47, 52, 53, 75, 161, 177, 1s0 Hardcastle, Janice 43, 63, 65, 73, 110, 146, 149, 173 Harmon, Doug 87, 146 Harmon, Debbie 69, 136 Harmon, Linda 160 Hamess, Stanley 160 Harp, Ann 136 Harp, Brenda 146 Harp, Earlene 146 Harp, Gaylen 146 Harp, LaDonna 136 Harper, Eugenia 160 Harrell, Geraldine 87, 146 Harrell, Mike 146 Harris, Theresa 43, 52, 53, 146 Harrison, Danny 12, 69, 146 Harvey, Darmy 136 Harvey, Vickie 146 Hassell, Susan 69, 146 Hatasaki, Marlene Hawldns, Eddie 146 Hawkins Greg 136 Hawkins, Troy 68, 136 Haylcs Brenda Haynes, Bobby 146 HELLSTERN, MRS. GLYNNA 126 Helm, Wheeler 146 Henderson, Janet 160 Henderson, Joyce 161 Hendricks Doug 136 Hendricks, Kathee 85, 69, 113,111,146 Henry, Candace 43, 63, 75, 146, 147 Henry, Ginger 43, 45, 53, 99, 136 Henry, Keith 136 Henry, Wendy 43, 52, 53, 59, 75, 77, 143, 146, 153 Henson, Glenda 160 Herdlinger, David 63, 92, 110, 112, 159, 160, 176, 179 Hershey, Linda 35, 136 Hershey, Sandy 68, 146 Hesley, Debi 146 High, Ricky 160 High, Vickie 136 Hill, Jimmy 136 Hill, Mike 65, 146 Hill, Sharon 146 Hillian, Gregory 136 HINES, MR. DALE Hinrichs, Tim 136 Hinshaw, Cathy 112, 177, 178, 159, 160, 60, 59, 75, 198, 170, 181 Hoff, Dale 160 Hoff, Wayne 146 Hoffarth, David 161 Holiman, Mike 160, 184 Holland, Mike 136 Hollis, Rebecca 104, 136 Hollis, Tim 109, 112, 39, 162 Holly, Steve 12, 13, 15, 21, 176, 105, 38, 39 Holmesley, Rex 160 Holmesley, Vickie 104, 136 Holt, Debi 146, 147 Holt, Marilyn 136 Holt, Sandra 93, 161 HOM ECOMING 46-5 1 Hood, Bobby 136 Hood, Karen 136 Honea, Marsha 95, 104,161 Homor, Kurt 78, 136 Hornor, Nancy 105, 160 Houchin, David 136 Houchin, Martha 68, 161 Hovey, Ronnie 136 Howard, Glenda 69, 146 Howard, Tim 65, 69, 136 HUCHINGSON, MRS. ANNA 82, 125, 126 Huens Jamie 64, 65, 136 Huffmaster, Linda 136 Hull, Marvin 160 HumphreyS, Jack 161 Hutchens, Jeannie 146 I Immel, Gary 161 Ingram, Billy 146 Ingram, Jerry 146 Ingram, Pat 146 INTRAMURALS 34 Ironside, Joey 22, 33, 75, 112, 146 I1'Win, Clark 13, 30, 45, 75,112,146 Irwin, Jim 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 25, 39 42, 44, 108, 110, 161, 168, 176, 178 180 Ishii, Jem 54, 75, 162, 170 Isley, Brenda 146 1vey,c6f16 42,43,61,75,104, 171,177 IVEY, Mas. JANE 95, 126 J Jackson, Brenda 75, 161 Jackson, Jaque 136 Jackson, Jimmy 146 James, Hamion 136 James, Jerri 113, 146 James, Randy 136 James, Shelia 146 Jaro, Larry 146 Jech, Cheryl 35, 43, 136 Jeffery,Carol 75, 102, 161 JENKINS, MR. JEROME 86, 87, 126 Jessee, Bill 146 Jeter, Earl 13, 39, 146 Johnson, Alice 146 Johnson, Billy 146 JOHNSON, MR. BOBBY 12, 38, 126, 127 Johnson, Brenda 146 Johnson, Charlee 106, 146 Johnson,Charles 136 JOHNSON, MR. CLAUDE 126, 127 Johnson, Dorothy 136 JOHNSON, MRS. EVELYN 54, 55, 90, 91 126, 127 JOHNSON, MRS. INEZ 131 Johnson, Sharon 67, 162 JOHNSON, MRS. WANDA 126, 127,135 JOHNSON, MR. WALTER 131 Johnston, Pat 42, 103, 108, 167, 198 Jones, Alan 146 Jones, Brenda 136 Jones, Chester 20, 30, 31, 36, 39, 159, 162, l65,166, 170, 178, 179. 76 Jones, Fred 12, 22, 25, 147 Jones, Grady 147 Jones, Margaret 62, 110, 113, 147 Jones, Rhonda 147 Jordon, Ann 136 JUNIOR ACADEMY 77 K Karnes Sammy 20, 136 Keaton, Debbie 87, 147 Keaton, Larry 162 Keaton, Teresa 136 Kelley, Billy 136 Kelly, Gaylon 136 Kelly, JoAnn 136 Kendrick, Bill 65, 75, 147, 151 Kendrick, Bobby 136 Kesner, Joe 89,162 Kesner, Phillip 136 Kever, Kathy 147 KEY CLUB 96-97 Kincaid, Edwin 11, 162 Kinsey, Mary 63, 75,147 Kirby, Darla 147 KNIGHT, MR. ARCHIE 126,127 Knight., Pat 137 Kumpe, Jacque 94, 147 Kyle,John 147 L LaBarr, Laura 137 LAMB, MRS. JUDITH 111,126,127 Lancaster, Louise 68, 147 Lane, Deorm 69, 137 Langley, Larry 147 Langley, Roancy 137 Lane, Sharleen 87, 147 Langbein, Gail 147 Laningham, Jim 163 Laningham, John 147 Lankford, Mike 13, 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 39, 57, 147 Largent, Ann 64, 65, 67, 113, 147,153 Lathrop, Richard 137 Laughter, Mary 147 Lawson, Brenda 137 Lawson, Lawrence 137 Leach, Roger 65, 67, 137 Lee, Carlan 89, 162 Lee, Freda 137 Lee, Jimmy 137 Lee, Karen 163 Lee, Larry 20,137 Lee, Pat 137 LCC, Phyuis 90, 91, 162 Leep, Debbie 147 Legg, Deb 137 Leisure, Eddie 162 Levik, Sharyl 147 LEWIS, MRS. HILTON 61 Lewis, Jeff 147 Lewis, Mary Ann 89, 105, 163 Lewis, Mike 20, 42, 45, 176, 154, 184, 75, 39, 163, 181 LIBRARY CLUB 80, 81 Linde, Anne 90, 163 Lindsey, Darrell 68, 137 Lindsey, Harold 68, 137 LIPPMAN, MRS. SHELLEY 107, 126, 127 Little, Richard 87 Lloyd, Cleo 147 LOCKHARD, MRS. ETHEL 131 Long, Janice 137 LONG, MRS. KATIE 126, 127, 171 LONG, MRS. MORRIS 126, 127 Long, Oma 163 Long, Ronald 137 Looney, Linda 147 LOONEY, MR. STACY 88, 117 Lopez, Vangie 147 Lott, Susy 93, 147 LOVE, DOCTOR 88 Lowe, Linda 35, 99, 162 Lowe, Micheal 137 Luper, Joel 147 Luper, John 20, 137 Luper, Noel 147 Lynch, Charles 163 Lynch, Donald Lynch, Larry 137 Lynch, Monte 68, 147 Lynch, Sandy 148 M McAdoo, Annetta 89, 164 McCamey, Nancy 43, 81, 95, 148 McCarty, Gary 20, 148 McClain, Sue 65, 137 McClelland, Gary 148 McCol1ough, Jerry 78, 163 McCo11ough, Judy 137 MeCollough, Sharon 148 McCoy, Jimmie Lynn 137 McCoy, Tim 137 McCurdy, Dennie 138 McCurdy, Gordon 32, 43, 45, 138, 142 McCurdy, Jimmy 164 McDonald, DeeAnn 164 MCFerIin, Debbie 43, 93, 95, 113, 148, 147 McGa.rra.h, Dale 164 MeGAUGH, MRS. AGNES 131 McGaugh, Lee 148 McGaugh, Pat 138 McGetrick, Ann 35, 55, 138 McGetrick, Joe 31, 89, 163 McGinnis, Debbie 128, 104, 158 McGinnis, Mindy 35, 138 McGinnis, Joy 55, 69, 138 McKee, Patty 80, 81, 148 McKim, JoAnn 143, 43, 49, 108, 148, 110, 66, 75 McK1M, MR. JOE 117 McKinney, Rusty 148, 152, 153, 77, 78 McLeod, Terry 20, 148 McNabb, Sherry 148 Mabry, Alicia 68, 148 Madewell, Carl 138 MAESTRI, MR. DAN 77, 79,127, 128 Maestri, LeeAnn 62, 99, 138 Macstri, Kurt 20, 135, 138 MEADORS, MRS. SUSAN 84, 85, 125, 128 Miller, Doris 69, 148 Miller, Henry 138 Miller, Jackie 148 Miller, Wayne 148 Mine Danny 45, 138 Miner, Judy 69, 138 MISS SHS 58-61 Mitchell, Cynthia 138 Parsons, Sue 139, 43, 50, 45, 55, 57 PARSONS, MR. THURMAN 117 Parton , Lindsay 139 Parvin, Gregg 139, 149 Patsley, Bobby 166 Patton Pay ne, Peace, ,Pat 166, 184 Gary ss, 67, 149 Sammie 132, 139, 43, 53 Pearce, Lynda 84, 139, 78, 65 Mitchell, Donna 78, 164 Mitchell, Glenda 138 Moates, Jay 148 Pellin, Stephen 139 PENZO, MRS. ami 92, 129 Pennington, Charlotte 139 Moffatt, Sandy 43, 47, 148 Mohney, Greg 22, 33, 148 Moneyhun, James 148 MOORE, MR. BENNY 120 Moore, Dia.nn 138 Moore, Garman 138 Pennington, Geneva 131 People Perry , Perry , s, Tonya 139 Brian 139 Bmce 149 Perry, Colin 166 Perry, Mack 103, 139 Perry, Randy 149 Moore, Janet 69, 111, 148 Moore, Joy 59, 68, 112, 164 Moore, Lynn 63, 75, 110, 164 Moore, Weldon 148 Morris, Jimmy 65, 67, 69, 138 Morrison, Marsha 163 Morrow, Katrina 138 Morse, Shirley 75, 92, 104, 106 Morton, Gary 138 Mounce, Kenneth 148 Mulkey, Mulkey, Gala 138, 67, 65, 78, 79 Murrell,Ma.ti1yn 35, 138 Murton, Sandra 164 Mussino, Elaine 148 Mussino, Joe 138 Mussino, Wayne 148 Muslain, David 138 MUSTAIN, MRS. DONNA 131 Mustecn, Tommy 148 Myers, Kenneth 138 Myers, Paul 126, 163 Myredahl, Joy 90, 91, 164 Nale, Nale, Neal, Neal, Neal, Neff, Neff, N Annitta 138 Danny 148 Helen 138 John 165 Norma 165 Cyndy 80, 81, 148 Trudi 90, 109, 165 Neil, Mark 138 Neil, Mike 138 Neil, Tommy 148 Nelson, Becky 89, 122, 165,170 Newby, Bobby 89 Newby, Colleen 148 Newman, Donnie 87, 165 Newman, Mike 135, 138 Newman, Sherry 138 NHS 74-75 Nichols, Gene 75, 39, 165, 31 Nichols, Sherry 138 NICKELL, MRS. JULIE 128, 130,171 NICOL, CORINE 119 Nicol, Linda 42, 55, 165, 167, 54, 35 Nixon, Coleman 148 Nixon, Kenneth 148 Nixon, Margie 138 Nixon, Martin 148, 112, 149, Noland, Susie 93,104, 106, 148 Nollncr, Gary 165 NORTON, MRS. DONNA 79, 128 Bernice 69.93, 104, 14s eo, 59, 59, 75, 153 Maestri, Margi 99, 148 Main, Bruce 148 Main,Phyllis 138 Mannon,JoAnn 55,138 Mantegas-1i,lrwin 20, 135, 138 Manus, Margaret 84, 85, 42, 179, 110, 59, 63, 68, 76, 164 Maples, Raymond 164 Marchant, Donald 138 Marchant, Ronnie 164 Marshall, Tony 138 Marlena Jerry 164 Martin Martini Martin, Barbara 55, 98, 164 Brenda 69, 138 Eddie 164 Martin, Marilyn 87, 164 Martin Mary 138 Martini1ale,Rona1d 13, 164 Martini, Kathy 138 Mason, Cathy 148 Mason, Da.nny 68, 138 Massey, Loulillen 148 Masterson, Lloyd 13, 39, 148 Mathews, Paul 138 Mathis, Harold 138 Matthews, Betty 55, 69, 148 MAY, MRS. BETTY 131 May, Wayne 164 Mayfield, Robert 138 Mayo, Carolyn 90 Meador, Jamie 138, 43, 50, 53, 35 Meador, Vickie 59, 164 Meadors, Donna 83, 75, 163 Meadors, Sharon 138 Nothdurft, Jennifer 148 Nubbie, Bobby 148 0 Oates, Bonner 139 OATES, MRS. EVELYN 104, 128 Oates, Hal 68, 69, 159,165 Ogle, Doris 166 Ogle, Peggy 165 Oliver, Margaret 166 Oliver, Richard 148 O'Nea1, Debby 89, 165 Osbome,Ca.r1a 139 Ostendorf, Jack 84, 42, 111, 112, 65, 78, 75, 165 Overton, Randy 83, 42, 184, 69, 75, 166 Owen, Shirley 87, 148 P Pace, Dale 87, 167 Pack, Joe 148 PAN AM 82-83 PARKER, JUDY 129 Parker, .ludy 139 Parker, Louise 43, 49, 108, 148, 45,110, 52 53 Parker, Richard 12, 39, 148 Parks, Jerri 139 Parrish, Susan 60, 59, 68, 69, 163,166 Parsons, Carlcen 93, 149 Parsons, Carolyn 149 Perry, Stanley 149 Perryman, Willa 90, 91, 167 Peterson, David 42, 45, 167 PETIT JEAN 42-43 Pettus, Beverly 42, 102, 106, 104, 6 166 Pettus, Virginia 149 Phillips, Bob 89 PHILLIPS, MRS. MARCELLA 120 Phillips, Ren 20, 39, 149 Phillips, Rosemary 94, 149 Phipps Wayne 139 Pianalto, Brenda 149 Pianalton, David 139 Pianallo, Donnie 149 Pianalto, Joyce 149 Pianalto, Kathy 149 Pianalto, Mary Ann 166 Pianalto, Ronnie 149 Pianalto, Sharon 149 Piazzo, Louctta 167 Pickett, Paul 65, 67, 153 Pierson, Rebecca 90, 166 Pinkley, Allen 149 Pipins, Charles 102, 103,149 Pipins, David 86, 87, 103, 166 Pitts, Carol 149 Plumlce, Glenn 20, 139 Plumlee, Jimmy 139 Plum1ee,Robcn 149 Ponder, Dclphia 168 Ponder, Vicki 139 Porter, Glenda 43, 49, 45, 149, Porter, Janet 149 Porter, Sara 149 Potts, Ronnie 139 Powell, Connie 55, 139 52, 53 Powell, Ellen 90, 91, 42, 63, 75, 167 Powers, David 167 POWERS, LULLABELLE 120 Presley, Debby 65, 67, 149 Pressler, Connie 89, 167 Priest, Lester 139 PRUITT, MR. CLAUDE 129 Purycar, Danny 86, 87, 167 Q Ouulls, June 104, 139 OUILL AND SCROLL 110 R Rains, Beverly 90, 168, 169 Ranalli, Albina 69, 139 Ranalli, Norbert 168 Rasdon, Linda 168 Reddish, John 22, 168 Reed, Carolyn 69, 87, 149 Read, Daline 65,61 139 Reed, Ed 64, 65, 67, 112, 139 REED, INA 131 Reed,Joe 139 Reed, Kendall 22, 25, 67, 149 Reed, Lou 75, 149 Reese, Phillip 169 Reeves, laquita 139 Reeves, .le11'y 149 Reid, Joene12l, 177, 67, 65, 75,168 RELEFORD, BILLY JOE 13, Rench, Lynn 139 Reynolds, Charlene 139 15 Rich, Libbye 89, 88, 42, 168, 169 Richardson, Joe 140 Riggins, Shirley 104, 140 Rizlcy, Linda 37, 168 Robbins, virginia 150 Roberson, Larry 89 Robers Robert Robert on, Paula 140 s, Connie 55, 140 s, Lonnie 140 Robertson, Bill 65, 140 Robert Robert son, Karen 69, 104, 140 son, Leslie 150 Robinette, Becky 140 Robinson, Enola 140 Robins on, 69,64 Robinson, Harold 140 James 150, 112, 66, 67, 5, 69,75 , 57, 68 65, 68, Robinson, Mike 140 Rodgers, Brenda 62, 107, 150 ROLLER,COZIE 107, 118 Rollins, Gail 69,168,177,179 Roso, Eddie 140 Roughton, Pat 140 Royce, Phil 65, 67,140 Ruge, Kenneth 140 Russell, Woody 150, 153 S Sabatini., Shirley 104, 169 Sabatini, Theresa 168 Satley, Connie 35, 140 Sample, Mike 143, 43, 150, 45, 153, 22 SANDERS, MR. PHILLIP 12, 24, 96, 129 Saratt, Beverly 68, 69, 150 Sarratt, Carl 150 Savage, Jerry 140 Scalf, Tonya 87 Schmidt, Danny 150 S CLUB 38-39 SHMIEDING, MRS. H.E. 61 Schoeffler, Carol 150, 153 Schoeftler, Sallye 42, 75, 88, 89, 169 SCIENCE CLUB18-79 Scott, Dan 140 Scott, Dianne 35, 140 Scott, Dusty 13, 39, 150 Scott, Kenneth 89, 169 Scott, Marie Sue 140 Scrivner, George 140 Seals, Joetta 140 Searcy, Lorena 140 Searcy, Thomas 112, 150 Selby, Becky 87 Self, Mark 140 Setty, Mike 176, 187, 67, 65, 64, 168 Shackleford, Gary 20 SHAFFER, MR. PAUL 129, 123, 112, 178 SHAVER, LILLY 131 Shawhan, Linda 169 Shelton, Lyn 140 Shepherd, Jim 169 Sherry, Joy 12, 22, 39,150 Sherry, Larry 20, 140 Shinpnugh, Becky 68,69 Shumate, Ken 43, 150, 45, 112, 76,152 Sigmon, Edith 80, 104, 169 Sigmon, Wesley 140 Simmons, Jimmy 65, 169 Simmons, Sharon 150, 66, 59, 65 Simpson, Clifford 75, 153 Simpson, Doug 140 Simpson, Jimmy 68, 169 Sims, Cheryl 69, 104, 140 Sims, Mark 169 SINGLETARY, MR. AND MRS. PAT 61 Stewart, Mark 84, 42, 176, 68, 69, 75, 163, 171 Stewart Sallye 150 Stewart, Sharon 89, 95, 150 Stockton, Glenda 93, 150 Stokes, Robert 87, 171 Stokes, Stephanie 140 Stone, Carolyn 91, 171 Stone, Jim 140 Stone, Keith 90, 126, 171 Storms, Rhonda68, 150 Stout, Donna 42, 48, 108, 177, 52, 166, 171, 36, 180 Strickland, Allen 20, 140 Strickland, Roy 13, 17, 34, 39, 150 STRICKLAND, MRS. VIRGINIA 122 STUDENT COUNCIL 44-45 Sutherlan, Tommy 140 Swafford, Larry 89, 171 T Tackett, Diana 89, 172 Tackett, Pat 81, 43, 150, 45, 106, 80 Tackett, Rhonda 89, 150, 66, 59, 65 Taldo, Deloris 93, 67, 104, 105, 172 Taldo, Kenneth 34, 150 Taldo, Phillip 13, 21, 39, 172 Tate, Mark 75, 78, 150 Tate, Phillip 172 Taylor, Taylor, Amold 173 Brenda 75, 172 Taylor, Deborah 55, 140 Taylor, Jerry 89, 150 Taylor, Lonnie 39, 34, 93, 150 Taylor, Marsha 90, 92, 172 Taylor, Ma.rtha43, 141 Teague, Ricky 141 Teel, Louis David 141 Sisco, Deborah 140 Sizemore, Beverly 150 Sizemore, Karen 140 Sizemore, Mike 75, 150 Smith, Ann 93, 150 Smith, Connie 90, 42, 47, 45, 157, 52, 75, 169, 182 Smith, Dale 171 Smith Diana 68 104,169 Smith: Gary 140 Smith, Glen 140 Smith. Jerry 150 Smith, Junior 12, 16, 96, 17, 21, 42, 45, 39, 169,22,23,24,33,25, 181 Smith, Kathy 104, 170 Smith, Kay Lynn 171 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smithi LaDarr 170 Nancy 150 Mike 140 Pam 150 Phyllis 140 Richard 150 Smith, Ronnie 150 SMITH, MR. THURMANl16,118,119 Smith, Tommy 140 Smith, Vicky 75,170,178 Smithee, Kenny 140 Smithee, Wesley 65, 169 Snow, Danny 150 Snow, Jama 43, 133, 140 Snow, Russell 140 Spears, Ruby 35, 140 Spencer, Carol 43, 53, 140 Spencer, Kathy 150 SPORTS 12-33 SPRADLEY, MRS. SUSAN 129 Spradlin, Dennis 140 Spradlin, John 170 Spradltng, Martin 140 Springer, Ji.rn 150 Springston, Donny 88, 170 Springston, Kay 65, 113, 150 Springston, Paul 176, 184, 67, 63, 65, 170 Sprouse, David 13, 21, 39, 170 Stamps Ann 113, 43, 150, 55, 69, 54 Stamps, Linda 90, 108, 170 Stcpp, Patsy 89, 171 Stevens, Larry 171 Steverson, Danny 171 Templeton, Marcy 87, 150 Terry, Mike 150 Tevebaugh, Dwayne 150 Tevebaugh, Wayne 150 THESPIANS 76 Thien, Jim 141 Thomblison, Pat 177, 179, 110, 63, 65, 75, 172, 181 THOMAS, COACH CHAMP 12, 96, 129 Thomas, Darriell 150 Thomas, Steve 141 Thompson, Danny 141 Thompson,Jimmy 34, 150 Thompson, Jimmie 83, 179, 76, 78, 75 Thompson, Peggy 141 Thompson, Mary 141 Thun'nan, James 34, 150 THYLER, MRS. DORTHY 129, 128, 55, 36 Tidwell, Ronnie 68, 69 Todd, David 141 Todd, Dierdri Joan 141 TODD, MR. OTIS 131 TODD, MRS. OTIS 131 Tomlinson, Lorna 35, 141 Torry, Mike 34 Tripp, Carl 34, 150 Tripp, Chuck 34, 65, 67,150 Troli.nger, Dorthy 93, 104, 106, 151 Trolinger, Wanda 90, 172 Tucker, Terry 20, 67, 77, 78, 79,141 Tuggle, Larry 131 Tuggle, Pam 141 Turley, David 15, 20, 141 Turley, Wayne 13, 34, 39, 151 Tumbough, Gary 141 Tumbow, Terri 63, 75, 151 TURNBOW, MR. WALTER 117 Tumer, Calvin 173 Tumer, Euna 93, 151 Turner, Paul 141 Tyson, John 33, 133,141 Tyson, Randall 13, 33, 34, 39,151 U Underwood, Sheryl Ann 141 Upton, Dennis 63, 110,113, 151 Upton, Donnie 141 Upton, Frankie 141 Ussery, Billy 68,165, 151 V Vandcrboom, David 141 Vanderboom, Paul 12, 173 Vann, Stephen 67, 84, 85, 173 Va.nSandt, Melody 87, 172 Vanzant, Regena43, 107,151 Vanzant, Theresa 65,141 Var-ner, Lonnie 151 Vaughn, Joan 172, 178 Vaughn, Martha 109, 172, 184 Vaughn, Richard 151 VICA 86-87 Vickery,Caro1yn 141 Vivonzt, Marsha 42, 43, 45, 54, 59, 75, 184 Vivona, Ross 20, 43, 45, 159, 147, 51, 62 VonTersch, Jim 62, 110, 151 W Wadsworth, Ann 67, 141 Wages, Franees 141 Wagley, Rodger 172 Walker, Danny 20, 151 Walker, Deanna 141 Wallace, Derry 151 Walters, Nancy 42, 48, 52, 53, 165 Ward, Deanna 151 Ward, Tom 20, 22, 24, 25, 141 Wann, Mark 42,176, 74, 65, 182, 180 Warmaek, Elaine 173 Warren, Kay 173 Watson, Marilyn 109, 119, 68, 151 Weathers, Roy 141 Webb, Don 141 Weiland, James 141 Weir, Jim Bob 12, 22, 151 Weis, Becky 75, 151 WELLER, MRS. SUE 129 West, Darrell 142 West, Lorene 173 Westfall, Allen 142 Wheat, Me1inda42, 82, 102, 103, 178 Wheelus, Jerelyn 142 White, Gary 142 White, Mike B7 Whittle, Christine 173 Whittle, James 142 Whittle, Linda 142 Whittle, Peggy 89, 173 Wilbum, Lany 142 Wileg Gary 111, 78, 142 Wiley, Connie 142 Wilkerson, David 65, 67, 142 Wilkerson, John 64, 65, 67, 173 Wilkins, Jeanne 75 Wilkins, Jim 142 Wilkinson, George 20, 57, 142 WILLIAMS, COACH JARRELL 12, 13 38, 129 Williams, Katl1y 87, 173 Williams, Teddy 89 Williamson, Kenny 173 WILSON, MRS. 67 WILSON, HARRY 34, 126, 130, 198 Wilson, Jim 65, 75, 151 Wilson, Judi 35, 55, 142 Wilson, Lela 83,l13,110, 75, 151, 63 Wilson, Linda 142 Wilson, Randy 75, 151 Wintcrboer, Gloria 65, 142 Winters, Bobby 20, 132, 142 Winters, Marilyn 142 Winters, Tommy 17, 39, 151 Wood, Galyn 55, 142 Woods, Johnnie Mae 89, 173 WOODS, MRS. MARY ANN 103, 130 Woods, Phillip 142 Woodring, Kathy 67, 151 Wright, Tommy 20, 151 Y Yarbrough, Nadine 151 Yeager, Debby 142 Yeakly, Barbara 142 YEARBOOK KING AND QUEEN 56-57 YEARBOOK STAFF 62-63 Young, Clifford 12, 39, 151 Young, Mary 166 Z Zachary, Wayne 142 Zulpo, Joe 20,133,142 Zulpo, Linda 55, 133, 142 7 Prof. Ross 'Ooglethorp' and Prof. Bob That Was the Cathy Hinshaw was elected lieutenant govemor at Arkansas Girls' State. i.-fy, Mr. Harry Wilson, some other faculty members, and students made crossbows. The Sound Generation made their second outstanding appearance. 198 Yea 1f That. . . Janet Cawood reigned over the Homecoming festivities. Up With People came and took two SHS students away with them. Pat Johnston and Fred Fullerton display typical school dress for 1969. Girls wore dirndl skirts, frilly blouses, and Mary 'Zionswitch' found a way to make mushrooms grow out of marble. Jane shoes, boys wore monogrammed jackets, turtle neck sweaters, and British Walkers. Many good games-of scrabble were played in French class. .QL hr Gymnastics was introduced at Spring- dale High. Piddles ran various errands for the year- book staffers. Boys' shoes went wild with jazzed up loafers and whities. Girls' shoes ranged from Clunkies to wafers to .Mary Janes? Bulldogs were AAA state champs. The Class of '69 left claiming the class service award. 199 Mr. Stanley G. Finck Varied Ex resszbns 0 One 0 Our Leaders arf' In appreciation and recogni- ,Y . .WW . tion, the yearbook staff proudly dedicates the '69 BULLDOG to Mr. Stanley Finck. Unlike the majority of faculty members, Mr. Finck's duties as band director extend to weekends occupied with performances, and .,., ,,,,,, summers filled with band related activities. Mr. Finck's unique person- ality is such that he not only commands the respect of all his associates but is also a friend to all those under his direction. This year the Jaycees presented Mr. Finck with the Out- standing Young Educator of the Year Award. This is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a Springdale teacher. For his enthusiasm for his job and his dedication, the staff recognizes Mr. Stanley Finck as an outstanding teacher at SHS. A Moment of Time---The Spirit of '69 ,....N,, 1 ' ? 202 4 Q IJHH iifiil ,HEQQQQQQHKQQEQSEQEEQQ 1 , f . K. p 'i ' lifiklfr.. . , ' . U 1 ' ' 9 ,Lg g':yf W,., I.. '-heh LL,L . MN. ' V W-ww4,-, ' k M v K ...W , , fr-I--fgg,1,--17' tif A A u togmplas Autographs Autographs Autographs l 208 Autographs ...,..,, .mm ,1 4:5 7:2-fafzsq, '3 f -e rummuc comma . fm . 'YA wwf mv um 'TL