Springdale High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Springdale, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1974 volume:

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'Wffv' 'f J 'Ta '13, TI .57 -,Z -xp 'Q-Qui 'F fa-7 .7-TX L:..:.:f. ,- 354' , ff r. - 'Y A n 1, E255 .vvifv S. E1-P fa 51131, Hifi 1 kit' '- xr' , , ,, -w ft T3 . . Q- 4- an 15 5-ii' iif'Qf.'L'Ji 'fi'if2:'.,- UV7 1. 'L .'i'.'-jf' 4: 'ATU . , .5- 'Mffli' M12 f .ay 'F5ff'i . fi'?i1f5 'WHT i F-fa.-C1 M, . Magix: -mm QL, i JSI. va ,:1fg. ,,1.,!! L., 1 if-'. 2.4 4 up-, Q 1,115 Hag' 'cg ' 24351-HN. EM iw.: Zfi ,FS fbi' - MA f ' ,qi .E-35 1.1 .H . ,fr .. . . 1 f :re V i 77 ' v I . J ' f ' fa 2 il - , 'f . , Ly? n Wifi '-fm 1 K:-ll: f- 8,4 HN. 2 . PM J s P' , . hx it HY 551216 4 :CTM P3 2 533 '-195 fvifyffiig . .EQ sr, H321-3 . E ,, :- ,I .4 .QQ Lie N f 75 U A, al , Q EW? L.. 5 . 11 ,nf 5 M 4. tiki: Qt ' 453,41 ,,,:'s, 5 QV, F j N.. ' 5 :Q . -:, W. 1- ,,,, S - xy.. 5 .ff- 2lOpening WW' .F. J 'ez'-I as -?2r83m ' Y,'! w i ' 'i, , W le? O.: , Q rg 1 i 'G il iam 'Q sq Vi elf t ro' f, .4 Ft ' 'T' L, ng' All fi' 7 my ' 0 . . ,, 'aff' F x ' Q O +A' r 4, 4 M Wi file? P 3 I xqlitiwf A 4 W , 'Vr'3. ,n 1 l . J wg . .-C13 2-4 F.-,. Y . 1 i . -' .fr . 1 , ' 2 - 9 , l ' ' , A ., A. tw figure l i izllrl-T-,Q Lf - .7 ,f 9 -L--Qerfeft 'lil' - fr 'L ' ' ,l We travel together, passengers on a little spaceship, dependent on its vulnerable resources of air and soil: all committed for our safety to its security and peace: preserved from annihilation only by the care, the work, and, I will say, the love we give our fragile craft. Adlal Stevenson Opening13 1973-74 was the yeor of . . Battle of the sexes with Bobby Riggs and Billy Jean King. . . Watergate . . .Alice Cooper. . .platform shoes . . .tenth anniversary of President Kennedy's assassination .L .energy crisis. . . recycled denim . Agnew resigns. . .Kung Fu. . .Jim Croce dies... urban renewal . . . POW's return . . . baggies. . . America witnesses the death of three remaining past Presidents: LBJ, Ike, and Truman . . . Skylab 3. . . Jonathan Livingston Seagull. . .Alaskan Pipeline. . . lowered speed limits. . . Secretariat. . .Bette Midler. . . England forced to 3 day work week . . . Last Tango in Paris. . .chubbies . . . Daylight Savings Time year round . . .Volunteer Army . . .Arab-Israeli war. . .meat shortage. . .rise of the occult.. . David Bowie. . .bow ties. . . Kohoutek Comet. . .cost of San Clemente questioned. . .Gerald Ford sworn in . . . sequins . .. Ewel Gibbons. . .dollar de-valuation . .. unemployment rises . . . l.R.A. terrorists. . .Pablo Picasso dies. . .Hank Aaron . . . halter tops . . . Wounded Knee.. .O.J.Simpson sets running record.. Bbel b wau ' abcwau .Lg 2 - 'Ja S 8' I' - 1H6Tg8.tt ga 91: - - a. t rgatex atewgfdr watergatewz tewa atergatewa' ewate te ergatewatf waterg a .te e: atergat t w rg tergatew rga. wir-ga 1' atewa e ate 'c a' ' rga te wa t -g e te1 atewater Qxate 1 teuate - - 1 ate-r E 'C . ff' -P V- Watw - 4- - wa r 6, 3 ew - . W v Aw. , '2 lx- Q:' :. - 9.1261 a ga Ji - - a 1 tergat ea er a ewat ergatev rgatewate , ' I' 8 4 1. 'g .teW8teI' 8 4 I ' -tew rg in. . , eW ,I t :.: ga ' tewate rga ' ewager ,tergate t f-: 4 a ergatewvte' LQ 9: ergatewa1Q terg wa 1 erga e I ei at ' Y Life is 'ffm 6!0pening iii dig! ! Y .1 4 ...- ,---1-' D -..sv T- ,. ,, illi-ll i Q ' ? 'A'.awn P 5 f fi, -XT A 1 ygi '- , gm , Xl P ,i Q I . . . worth living! Openingl7 SHS: o 1300 piece puzzle that gomehow must fit together f 1 8!Op ' g in--. tf k Q To , of Contents The System The Society Dog Days Motaon Etcetera Journalnsm Department-Sprmgdm Hugh School S ri ,eh f f i 5?Ti35ff1 LL . The System Patterns to follow, for order and tradition. The power to guide, to control, coupled with ' responsibilities. Reaching for unity, pacifying those under i limitations with tokens of , representation. Education occasionally moving beyond the standards of duplicate textbooks, ' occasionally escaping propriety's correctness. Schedules to meet, interruptions to answer, obligations to satisfy. A way of doing things. A Eyes selecting thoughts from your eyes, cropping any edges that inhibit stacking them neatly. Minimizing private goals-invading ideas-rearranging for conformity-reaching for constructive fulfillment. Knowledge absorbed through the movements of others: the basis of life brought into focus through clear words and confused acceptance. Choosing worn dreams discarded by someone making the rules. Clutching the shirt of the one a pace ahead, leading the one behind. Feeling the ache of following someoneelseg knowing. your 'okay' is the lastof many, barely audible in the din of answers. Brushing shoulders in crowds gently, hoping to conceal the uniformity. Q A mirror reflecting I smoothly-blandly-THE SYSTEM reflecting you. 10lT he System l Chain of Command ln any effort involving people, success depends on the . organization of those in charge. fe At SHS, the policies move through six levels before ' reaching the student. At each s ' -level there is repeated '. iw E Sw' interpretation and choice, until Ry, XX .XX finally, the decisions become the X daily rules the students live by. Mind Expansion The outstanding curriculum feature this year centered on the opportunity for students to ' choose courses satisfying their own interests while fulfilling graduation requirements. Half semester courses, specialized topics of study and the reorganization of entire departments confused, frustrated and pleased, as reform allowed a new and broader education. Stuff Thirteen hundred teenagers to keep track of, cook for and clean up after would bean impossible nightmare for most adults, but for the secretaries, ianitors and . cooks at SHS, it's adaily challenge. Rising food costs, the energy shortage and a surprising increase in enrollment, were met with revised policies, increased lunch costs and reorganized offices. ' T The Systeml11 Deputy Superintendent Joe Roberts Education reflects the complexity of todciy's world Gas rationing for school buses, extended vacations, course revisions, state supplied textbooks, questions of student rights-these and many more issues find their way to the desk of Superintendent Thurman Smith. The overall responsibility for the school system belongs to him. Working with fellow administrators, faculty members, and the school board, he makes policies that affect the entire student body. His most time consuming and important role is public relations. Other duties involve screening employees, answering correspondence, and trying to solve system wide difficulties. Working with Mr. Smith are Deputy Superintendent Joe Roberts and Assistant Superintendent Norman Crowder. They supervise adult education, plan individual school schedules, maintain in-service education and keep an inventory of all school equipment. Theirduties also cover federal programs providing for low income students and summer school programs for migrants. 12lT he System nun.. ....: '..z:m:..M-....... -..M-W. .ttsr - lm, ,-, I an X .Z Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Thurman Smith Norman Crowder A ,f - , ,- f ,, Tfziga Cn --ni r U T'zi,.j -., ,,.. , 2 N ,vw .,. A ,dex x l,.. ,A if f ' ' 'X .gipilv ,qu -X 0 l '- 3 -atq,1n-aan' ,,f9' , KZ, 1 J , .X f. .. S, 4- . ., -fn' ap '6 f1r-it' N, -!w2g,l'-'ij H ,217 i if .,f.....,,,4 .,,,7sw...,..,..,,s .,.,.s ..., , 5 i T, 7, -ii K ,- ,.,.....- ... , ,, H, . -- ,:g,,,a ,i,. .A -ff-ji by , H iftfgfti M,, . ,l.eff2Q9i:s N ,df :A gyim, - , , i -' l -' . AP' 'i' ff 1,-ii LT 51. 'i?5 i, ' -' - i ' ' ,,,vg:5-'f iq, 115-,gg iggwf 'f ,K l 1 ,eff .. fi iihleki, v 4 ,r s, Tiff 1,-593. X-41' ,A QQ' .ir g ' WQ: R.iv,ij,,:7. ' .'f '5'3,'1S-6:5 ,A ed '1 T 4' , ., 5 NN' :eq - - A j' A v It V - ff L '- K . fi I -f , 1, , . , , V f, ,,..... Y? 6 I, ,.,, ..,,, ,f ,. . .ff wwf' A' M 'l', J in ' '. .'......i -5349-4, ...W V . f-' N... 'vii-ig ,J A , V Jrqv... WAY'-H i. . .,, W--Q... .. , . N ' N. If 3. 5 'lr as Q . .L an -ga -71 sf, V. JU? in -5,-1 Jifwr. W, -zf 'L5?9 f. fist-gi, s., Q f ef's2fi1jl.9f Mft E -,, 5a 1 ..,.....u CHAI? lFar Lottj Mr. Crowder, who is responsible for ordering materials and organizing the new textbook system, takes a last look at the new books to be issued to students. lCenteri Future plans are underway for a new voca- tional-technical school in Springdale that will serve the Northwest Arkansas area. lTopi Though much ot his business is day to day, Mr. Roberts keeps an eye on the future, lAbovei Mr. Smith has an approving smile forthe new kindergarten system at Elmdale Elementary School. lLettJ A new Jr. High is completed to provide for the overflow of students created by the high school expansion into Central Jr. High. The System!13 . A if-ss Students' Future: moior consideration of SHS principal A student should be shooting for something. He should have some idea of where he's going. As the principal of SHS for the past three years, Mr. Benny Moore has learned to center his efforts on helping students get a basic idea oftheirfundamental abilities and desires before graduation. His responsibilities to the faculty and student body are directed toward helping all students to have the opportunity to set meaningful goals and follow them through. The actions of the school as a whole reflect his policies and ability as a leader. 1 E, fi! Y 6' 3- . Pa, I 'Z ,.-.--- ,sl l 'ln lUpper Lehi Principal turns student as Mr. Moore takes part in an ln-service drug abuse program. tUpper Fllghti Helping seniors prepare for graduation, Mr. Stamps organizes the purchasing of invitations. lContor Rlghti Mr. Carter takes time off to examine a student shop project. tcontert Student ID Cards, a first to SHS, are handled by the new Assistant Principal Noah Carter. lFar Rightl The Springdale Police help administrators enforce School Board policies on loitering and offer a deterrent for vandalism. iRlghU Mr. Stamps makes the mad dash between classes from SHS to Central a little safer. Ulbovoi Frequent communication is necessary between administrative levels for an efficient school system. 14!T he System SLOW 'uw ,fail A V 'L l LK. QI if 'I 1..,1,v 1- . T. .wvuvfw -2 Q, A I st- .yay ...ns And is echoed by two ossistonts His love for kids and the enjoyment he gets from young people are the motivations for Mr. Noah Carter. As attendance supenrisor, he maintains the new position created to control attendance problems facing SHS. Mr. Carter uses the experience he has gained through years of coaching to cope with problems ranging from truancies to parking lot supervision. Mr. Carter feels young people often sell themselves short by not giving their all while in school. Basically he hopes his work will help students accomplish more while benefiting the entire school. The biggest problem students have at SHS is self-discipline-the inability to do things they should do in order to get the best out of their education, said Mr. John Stamps, assistant principal at SHS for the past three years. He continued to explain that some students don't study: others can't. Mr. Stamps' wide educational background of coaching, teaching, and serving as an elementary school principal helps him cope with the varied problems that always arise during a typical day at SHS. Though his main duties include assisting with attendance and discipline, he also enjoys helping and directing students. He can be seen arranging concession schedules, talking with club presidents and even playing Santa for the Christmas dance. The Systeml15 I I t I JE if , ' messy G N -,-., . -N ' ,fl ,gi '41, N! N0 I to I GPARI PARKING KING 16fT he Syst AN AN TI TIME ME KING .... O Q , . Bm A-'NWN' ' 'J Iwi ' Witfisihx- gifs , G v Y -.s.--..,, , ' Ii ,G I I ff' ,A E2- Q 4 X Q IVQJQ L J ' gfffvfj ' ffm-. ,, 5 Pros Student Council is one of the most active service organizations in the school. Decorating for dances, arranging Homecoming activities, selling booster items and promoting special occasion days all contribute to school spirit and the students' enjoyment. By visiting Day Care centers, staging clean-up days, and caroling during the holidays, they extend their accomplishments into the community. They leave lasting reminders oftheir work by contributing money to school projects. Cons Student Council was organized as the students' government, butthere are few ways the Council can truly represent students and fewer ways they can present complaints and opinions to the administration with much force. When the dress code issue arose, the Council claimed a victory saying, We've persuaded them not to apply a dress code. But no student could wear halters, show bare midrifls or go braless. And while Council representatives thanked everyone for letting the students right their wrong, voices in the background demanded, What wrong? Council members claim student apathy towards government makes representation impossible. But when controversy arises, and the dust is brushed from the councii's representative powers, the speeches that result seem piped in from somewhere besides the homerooms. The Council, when separated from its various services, is caught between its responsibilities to the students and tempering hands. The System!17 i, n 'E 9? 5,1342 ,,,..,-vi 9 2 Ja, JM. r S ,mg ' -9 K, an Al'U lf .,. at , fmt' t' 39 'I 'lik 3 gm 'S' 'Qs' f l 18fT he System Z' ...f 'D Top left: Jim Cypert listens to comments of board members. Top right: Board mem- bers are faced with the controversial issue of the dress code. Right: Director Bill Walker glances over his notes before the meeting. Above: Keith Lewis, Margie Brooks and Pat Singletary pause to listen to a different view. -nm,-as + 1. I li-. J .,. i Long hours ond no i ' l - W , i .,, f ' P .. 4' at 4:5 if A poy-only reword is ci better system Upper right: Parents, townspeople, and students line the walls of the board room waiting their chance to be heard. Left: Student Council Presi- dent, Barry Smith, attends the School Board meet- ing on behalf of the student body. The Springdale School Board tried to solve educational problems while representing ideas from students, parents and concerned citizens. Though the business at hand often covered everything from special classes to the type of steel needed for school canopies, only certain issues drew the attention of SHS students. Feeling that they had freedom of speech, students spoke out against lunchroom price hikes, closed campus and a dress code that baffled them and startled parents. Opinions often differed, and the final decisions may not have pleased everyone, but young people and adults alike knew that every second Tuesday the doors of the administration building were open to them and their ideas. The System! 19 i i Y Suzette Brawner William Merrifield Harvey Morter Ruth Ann Shelton Lois Slusarek Sandra Wilson 2O!Mind Expansion .aw L jf- 1- 1 I M i 5ggg!Zg,w.1f ' , wa. l l New approaches and S7000 worth of equipment were used to help students understand science concepts. Physics classes adapted Harvard University projects to demonstrate theories in motion, sound, and nuclear energy. Students could be found taking pictures of toy tractors or standing transfixed as a vacuum cleaner blew a ball along a track. Biology I courses offered 3 topics of study and Biology ll became completely lab-oriented, subjects being taught only through investigations. Genetics topics had students breeding fruit flies and moaning over dying corn shoots. A great deal of boredom and apathy towards science was gone, but often students were told what should have happened but didn't or were forced to borrow someone else's data. Lab techniques were learned, but college bound students were frightened by the slow material coverage. Everyone planning more education needs chemistry, and students whose college plans were spouses, sports, or society, had classes lagging. Students genuinely interested in chemistry found themselves finishing chapter six during the second week of the third quarter. Science: ci growing technology Far loft: With the aid of a polaroid camera, Gordon Lindsey is able to study motion in physics. Top: Disecting appears to be the highlight of the biology courses. Above: Mind and Body students find assembling a body is like putting together a puzzle with several pieces missing. Left: Certain precautions, such as goggles, are taken in Chemistry in case the student turns up with something unexpected. Center: Mike and Pat Bozo, pets of the Biology Department, take advantage of their freedom by doing a little exploring of their own. Mind Expansion!21 YW 'T My Se ft '0 TL, wanlcclw-3 .,. ,...a Mgmt X5 gf? f i' , fi. A 5. 1 . ,Z an 5 f . -5 2' 1, Q 1 'rv , f ' . K Sue Cook ' Q ' Kathy Drap , ' Janet Treat f f Communication classes provide outlets for student creativity The neglected drama department was resurrected with Mrs. Myra Jarman sponsoring student plays and interschool competition. Some of the activities were curtailed during the 1972-73 year when a new Radio Broadcasting program took precedence. The radio program, which captured the attention of both students and faculty, branched into Arkansas' first high school television station, KSHS. Working closely with KSHS was the journalism department, which weekly prepared a 15 minute program, Bulldog Spotlight. New uses of photography and advertising gave both the yearbook and newspaper a new look as yearbooks became more realistic and the Herald left Jr. High techniques for modern layouts. A trip to Mexico during Spring Break gave Spanish students over a week to try the strength of their language skills and four faculty members. French and Spanish courses emphasized the culture behind the language while trying to prepare students for college. Lack of funds caused new equipment, offices, and personnel to by- pass the department which offered 1300 students 2 languages. 22!Mind Expansion a7'fs,! 3 '4 ' 'N' ,, , 'wt ii. - s z . nm ftvsszvf L i 5 Q',,,,,,,. i V xv ' . W r wif-' -Wm, 0-aes. tdsdwt x'x- A-A -----s x s-:: : r . , . . v L1.vA . if R. :J A t sf Q , xx X i xx . Y l XX as . 1 ff X Opposlte top left: Yearbook staff members Donna Mathis and Debbie Mayfield select candid shots for class layouts. Opposite center: John Peace and Gordon Lindsey tackle the boring but es- sential task of proofreading. Opposite Bottom: The art of self- defense is demonstrated by Jim Wade and Pat Peoples as part of speech activities. Lett: Brian Hunt is ready for the on signal to start taping. Top left: Concentration and a keen ear are important to French students Donna Sabitini and Beth Downum. Top right: Student teacher Teresa Turnbow blows the whistle on Spanish students who miss their foreign road signs. Above: Debate team members Rick Roberts and Mark Vanzant plan information to stump their opponents. Mind Expansion!23 Right: Sociology students do their share for ecology by planting the live Christmas tree they purchased. Below: Mr. Ward takes advantage of audio-visual equipment in teaching World Geography. 24!Mind Expansion Mary Dewett Mae Dove Aaron Hawkins June Hawkins Mildred Jennings Jack Markey Lou Ann Price Kay Stanberry Life cis it was, as it is, GS it may be An administrative decision moved Social Studies classes to the north building at semester, compelling students to either stroll across the street on clear days or race across through rain and ice. lSome even found the whole idea ofthe 'turkey trot' exhausting and hid in the restrooms or Iurked in the lobby. Instead of the usual fat book and full year of study, sophomores taking History chose between semester classes. 'Early Man,' 'The Age of Kings and Queens,' 'Modern Times,' and other courses covered the most emphasized topics of World History allowing students to study a time period interesting to them. Taking psychology meant studying your own behavior almost as much as others. Color association and l. Q. tests were common experiences for those taking the course, and periodically even the student body was subjected to behavioral tests as students made individual investigations. i , iii? 4 ,tag i ' 2 fre. ' i t 'A f-9' Q L - ' IJ' t s t r g 'f A A K6 ,' I i P - Je. -J ' . . , .. ,, ,VIL r ,Qs - ' .f Q. QW Q z ,R . , 4 'H ,,...sf Lett: A mock arrest is enacted by Sociology stu- dents Barry Smith and Alan Ivey. Top left: Ameri- can History students find that map study makes the 1970 census easier to understand. Top right: Volunteer subjects take part in a phychology ex- periment to test memory. Above: A complex system of charts is used to study Early Man. Mind Expansion!25 Besides creating new courses, revisions in the English Department twisted some easy five point courses into eighteen week gauntlets. Students from 'American Novel' went about dazedly asking, Moby who? -and later, the school pondered as young women, paperback copies of Andersonville in hand, made frequent dashes to the bathroom. Flexibility was obvious as composition classes taught students how to express themselves while down the hall students took tape recorded tests when expression was more important than written style. English effects were felt elsewhere as literature courses brought back old-fashioned study dates for couples who fell behind-tYou read the even chapters, and l'll read the odd.J Other students began speaking a Middle English gibberish from reading too much in Canterbury Tales and grammar students found themselves saying 'question mark' instead of inflecting their voices when asking something. English variely gained through semester classes Dorothy Kay Fleda Catherine Creighton Flanagan Gray McDuffie 5-.. M Mx? 1 I , V, - asia:-.W gr Z Top center: Television brings soap operas right into class for Film Media study Above: Reading machines prove to be helpful in increasing speed and com- prehension. Right: Students create their own perfect world through picture col- lages as part of an assignment on James Hilton's Lost Horizon. 26!Mind Expansion .'3l!!0 'Lian'- .- is N 1 W F m 'H F r N A l Left Betty Doyle finds that lfat first you don't succeed,try try again Right Jennifer Wright gives her final recital for Creative Writing Gay Perkins Alice Shepherd Carolyn Smart Jenny Tolliver Barbara Williams Mike Wilson Mind Expanslonl27 Above: Tim Murphy demonstrates the proper method of solving a binomial equation. Top rlght: Variety is added to the geometry classes as they venture outdoors to find geometrical figures. Bottom right: Cutting out figures makes the principles of geometry easier to com- prehend. 28!Mmd Expansion A new program offered students a chance to catch up with fellow students when they had math difficulties. The program, Math Skills, was started by Mrs. Jane Ivey, head of the department. Math Skills begins in Jr. High when a test is given to locate any deficiencies and is continued through High School. Students are placed with others having same problems, but are allowed to move at their own speed. Vocational Math, another new program, was taught by Mrs. Janice Horton and Mrs. Wendy Dodge. ln this class, students worked out math problems concerning auto mechanics, electricity, machines and carpentry. Sometimes, the regular classes were crowded into half a room forcing students to perch on window sills, but by semester everything seemed to settle down and students returned to their normal studies. Moth department offers new skill oriented programs Left: Mrs. lvey's room became the center of many hours of work as students helped to put together new Math Skills booklets Abolvo Trng student Louis Barbian turns his attention to logarithms. Robert Gibson Charlie Pierson 9 Q, fs' i- ' .yy If x if I Art students found themselves in along narrow room in the old Central building this year. The loss of their room to the counselors' offices, however, didn't hinder their yearly school contests or field trips to view local techniques. And as usual, their creative ideas and colorful work graced everything from bulletin boards to formal dances. Assemblies for high school, junior highs and grade schools Kept chorus students busy preparing programs, especially during Christmas. Along with the band, they entered state wide competition winning both individual and group awards. The band, working with a new director, marched at games, played for pep rallies and continued to obtain honors at invitational programs. Entire school reops the benefits of Fine arts program' J , r it l Sue Weller L V W if im-is xt 7 f . 3 ri hifi 3O!Mind Expansion ...nik M' r 'gl ' W it Hz: g, M. , -..' , N A,Vh Ai b r my Top left: Rudolf, portrayed by Sandy Hunt, comes to life as 2nd hour chorus presents their version of the famous reindeer. Top right: Girls' chorus practices for children's program to be presented for the elemen- tary schools. Above: Materials + imagination + talent : art. Lett: Art students practice life drawing with classmates for models. Center left: Band members stop to rest during an early morning rehearsal. Far left: Drum major Ed Addison trades his baton for a saxophone to whip up spirit at a pep assembly. Mind Expansion!31 Below: Girls learn the basics of putting during indoor golf lessons. Right: lf this doesn't work . . . nothing will! seems to be the thoughts of P. E. girls as they grind out their daily exercises. 1 R we r -fu: pf. '51V,,:1f5yi 'ff-if? 32!Mind Expansion X H Hartzell Jones ' Charlie Smith Dorothy Tyler . Mickey Williams New tennis courts expand P. E. offerings Crashing balls, thudding feet, and screams ofjoy, hysteria, and anguish emerged daily from the SHS gym. The Physical Education Department offered semester courses in tennis, golf, basketball and other sports. A curtain across the gym divided males from females most of the time, but often boys playing dodge ball forgot it wasn't an immovable wall and backed into girls as they played volleyball. Lively exchanges of opinions, knotted T- shirts and flying tennis shoes followed until the females wrath was pacified. A half completed tennis court saved students from the long trek around the duck pond to use the public courts. White turned black and optic yellow became sickening beige as tennis balls were hacked, stomped and occasionally bounced on the unfinished asphalt surface. Far lah: P. E. boys anticipate the results of a jumpball. Left: On the floor or in the air, P. E. girls enjoy the bedlam of volleyball. Above: One of America's fastest growing sports, tennis is taught under new conditions at SHS. Mind Expansion!33 Ruth Crowder Mildred Cunningham Sharon Estes 1 Jean Foreman l ,Wy K xkxxsxbmg J'53Q,,,?. Above: For Mrs. Foreman, patience and understanding is the key in preparing the way for our 'future chefs'. Top left: Type, type, pick, pick, and error is the usual routine for students in typing classes. Top center: Forthese boys shop is more than just a hobby, it's an art when skillfully done. Right: Mr. Knight's agri class builds the sidewalk to Central as part of their class activities. 34!Mind Expansion av Lu.. R v A large assortment of practical art classes had SHS students putting away the books and getting their hands on everything from dough and cloth to soil and typewriters. Students eagerly whirled, pounded, punched and pecked away-all in an attemp to apply classroom knowledge to everyday life, The idea of learning by doing helped provide students with useful skills for future jobs. And even if a pair of slacks came out with one leg shorter than the other, or a large coffee table dwindled down to a serving tray, students had the satisfaction of knowing they were developing skills that would last long aftertheirhigh school days were over. Closing the gap between education and the'world -,: Rita Penzo Archie Knight Harry Wilson Lorita Simmons 'suv' , Left: Mike Pack demonstrates the most popular technique in painting: slow and easy. Top: Karla Ardemagni discovers that there is more to Driver's Education than just sitting behind the wheel. Above: Welding re- quires a steady hand and a good eye. Mind Expansion!35 Work Programs -paychecks with a grade Cooperation between SHS and local employers gave students the opportunity to attend classes halt a day and also work outside of school. The work program at SHS saved the school half a million dollars-the cost of a project that would train the students as well as working on the job does. Students in the Work Program had the opportunity to increase skills in the fields of trade, business and craft work. Certain programs, like STAE, COE and HOE allowed students to work in the agriculture, office or health fields. More general programs such as DE, ICT and CCE provided students with jobs in everything from jewelry repair to bakery work Above: Sizing up the job is DE worker Kevin Shu- mate. Top left: Jay Clark puts his HOE hours in at Springdale Memorial Hospital. Top right: Mrs. Sue Lefler gives COE students pointers on how to handle that first job. Right: CCE students bal- ance their working hours with in class study. 36!Mind Expansion Helen Clements Robert Dolan Cozie Roller Bob Walker W. C. Williams I----N. 1 x Left: STAE student James Roark tries out one ot the many machines he'Il learn about at Scott lm- plement Company. Above: Skelton Motor Com- pany provides Johnny Crawley with his ICT job, Mind Expansionl37 l ll Class changes and carcl catalogs challenge students during homeroom ' Rock music swirled around tables filled with students playing chess or reading magazines. A haven that successfully competed with bathrooms, the library offered leisure time activities along with reading and reference material. Forty other students were lured there to work by an activity credit in library science. Other rooms haunted by floating students were counselors' offices. A favorite excuse used frequently during homeroom, lines built up daily before their doors, then thinned quickly as students gave up and decided to roam elsewhere. Patient students found a lifelong friend who saved them from that impossible class or an unbelieving ogre that refused a drop slip. Above: The audio visual portion of the library is a popular section for both students and faculty. Here Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Price and Randy Sparks left: Mrs. Price library and her counselor, Mrs. greet incoming record equipment returns. Top divides her time between the history class. Top rlghtz A new Myrnell Manley, is on hand to sophomores and help them over first of the year jitters. 38lT he System 5 , iff A ASX C: Counselor helpers-Front row: Marcia Holland, Carolyn Shoemaker and Sharon McGarrah. Second row: Teah Simmons, Karen Cunningham, Lisa Jenkins, and Brenda Clark. Third row: Janice Tessaro, Carol Weathers, Katerina Guess and Lee Ann Glass. Back row: Eddie Blythe, Janet Watson, Garey Sorenson and Shirley Yarbrough, F, ,, ' 1 i , Lett: Senior Counselor, Mr. Dewett, pauses wearily in the office after a day of juggling class schedules W ,ff-Q l - and overcrowded courses. Below: Juniors get first of the year advice from their counselor, Mrs. i Stevens. 3 1 :Ez x-V 1 , if I Q .. I V5 -,, .. - f Y' X . A S .ft W .... 3 . 3 Il 53 N? Qs is , ,,1 j 'S K 0 Ubrary Helpers-Bottom row: Deborah Bond, Vi McCoy, Peggy Yeager, LaDonna McCarty, Beverly Wilson, Betty Cown, Carolyn Myers and Rita Dutton. Second row: Nancy Butts, Joe Swallow, Russell Pennington, Debbie Lott, Diane Wilcox, Billy Dorsey, Randy Sparks and Monica Wood. The SySt6m!39 ,V M Q fifriiiy lf' JZ' :Q migigifzggiggcfr 3133226 ' Q13 5g:22.f'rf wt 11 1 f3f.2gQiaa5r:w ,, . I If f-, ,, W , .,,....v..z I 5' . 1 Q. if 2. 5315 +3 Top left: Lunchroom cooks are kept busy balancing budgets and preparing meals forthe long lines of students. Top right: New secretary Flita Jeonks is ad- ded to help with the ever increasing paperwork of the school. Above: Nurse Cozie Roller shows Mrs. Lefler how to tape an aching wrist. Right: Open house visitors are greeted with a big smile from Mrs. Zinneta Brooks. 40!T he System 155: '5- 5. X-,V 5? ff':N-XX Yi - ' ,- 'vs .. L..S,. Y l left: Mrs. Powers types the weekly announcements lists to let students know what is happening. Top Janitors begin their day as others are going home. Center: A new attendance centerlrequlred all of Adams time and attention. Above: Administrative secretaries: Corinne Nicoll, Nellie Griggs, Lynnefta and Linda Hinds. Stoffworkers tackle everyday problems A larger enrollment, new forms to follow, and the absence of office helpers increased the secretaries' duties. ln an effort to compensate for the developments, enclosed offices and a new branch was formed. Janitors worked long hours each night preparing the school for another day of wear. Nightly the building had to be swept, wiped, washed, and polished to meet standards for a public building. The students' favorite meal, hamburgers and fries, or unpopular choices like macaroni and cheese were prepared daily for the long line of students. The cooks were also responsible for banquet meals held at school. Meat shortages and rising costs made massive buying difficult and forced new planning and budgeting. Rarely did accidents occur during the nurse's three weekly visits, but she provided information and acted as a counselor for students with health related problems. The System!41 The Society Groups, staying together because you always have, sometimes falling, without effort, into a new slot where contentment comes from sharing values. Everyone's crowd, their own . congregation-cliques fitting different needs, cliques of those without a place anywhere else, cliques of people hating cliques. The happiness, the good times shared with friends. Chaotic after school meetings, reunions occuring at the usual places. Going to games, meeting at a party, running around. Getting together at the lake, skipping on a beautiful day so not to be guilty of hypocrisy by staying in school. Staying over with friends, late dates on Saturday nights, making memories almost consciously as you follow the actions youth always follows. Worlds. Acceptance, conformity, individuality. Influence: what's right, what's wrong-Becoming what you are before you have the power to build yourself. Watching, following-standing up props that make the world you live in . . . Remembering beautiful sets of other people's lives you've visited. Propriety, the correctness for the situation: every level has a code, the layers of your life beyond existence. 42lT he Society K Qfdgi' RFQ The Inside Story Ten years from now lost history notes will not seem important. The name of that 7th hour teacher will escape memory, and a bad athletic practice will be forgotten. But some one thing will come back, a face, a day, a crazy moment-and you will wonder what has happened to it. Those things are inside you now. A Look-alike pictures line up against alphabetical names, hiding th frustrations, thoughts and drea of each separate life. The Society!43 .tif 1 -.. 100 I I-.t lay, ' ' .Sf . .- 'F A I ,af C' . .4 Above: State support brought issued textbooks to SHS students. Top Iett: A growing high school enrollment combines with a lack of space at SHS to send the social stu- dies classes across the street, Top Center: A more formal office operation and the ex- pected first ofthe year confusion creates long lines outside office windows. Top right: A day spent taking 1300 polaroid pictures produces ID cards for entering student body. Bottom right: With halters and midriffs in fashion, an unwritten dress code comes into SHS. Rlghtz Modern machines overcome physical obstacles and opens the school to handicapped students. 44iT he Society ,4- R 5 TQ 'Q l 'FLW .wx W lt's o different school Students knew school would be different this year as soon as they walked in the door and saw the signs warning, No Students Allowed. No longer could they cut through offices, breeze into the teachers lounge or line up to use the office phone The struggle through registration in a remodeled art room that allowed counselors to work side by side. State funds took care of textbooks, and the book store became a new attendance center complete with revamped policies and new personnel. New ID cards sent 1300 students scribbling on backs and circling a hot room. When it was over, every student had proper identification-some had two or three. History students returned to Jr. High as classes moved to Central to accommodate expanding enrollments. Leg muscles were strengthened and agility increased as they pounded up three flights to beat the tardy bell or dodged cars in the no man's land between buildings. The economic situtation extended into the school and students saw their lunch prices go from 30 cents to 40 cents to 50 cents. Activity trips were curtailed to save gas and heat and lights were turned down low. D.S.T. meant toting flashlights and seeing the sunrise during 1st period. And finally, when the new became familiar and students had a chance to look at themselves, they realized that they too had changed. The Societyi45 H MERQQDM GAME RULES 1. Use the entire 35 minutes, no more, no less. 2. Any number may play and contestants may team up. Note: Large groups often draw penal- ties. 3. Players must not commit same offense 3 times. Equipment Object ot the game-survival 1. One hall pass-preferably with real sig- nature. Boundaries An innocent smile ibest developed from past experiencesi A quick wit for sudden excuses. A rather bland appearance. Players name on every possible club rOSter. Procedure Each player begins at homeroom and must not move until morning an- nouncements are over l restless shuffling is permitted.1 In Bounds-lobby, counselors office, library, and restrooms. Out of Bounds-parking lot, donut shop, U of A campus. Safety zone-players' own homeroom. Penalties Possible truancies lone at a timel. Grounded to homeroom with out visitors. Searing looks from opposing players who do not play the game with similar enthusiasm. 2. Moving is done simultaneously and in all directions. 3. Adult players will be stationed at evenly spaced intervals to call penalties. Top Center: Homeroom gives clubs a chance for organized meetings like this FTA session. Top right: Some boys like to hold their sessions in the smoking areas. Center: The donut shop lures an occasional student from homeroom for a late breakfast. Mlddle rlght: Eric Nelson manages to be first in line for the telephone, a popular item during morning break. Far rlght: Some students use homeroom to squeeze in a little extra study time. Right: A group of boys finds the lobby a good place for an impromptu bull session. 46lThe Society 'ii Q H9 ' N-Q ,xy f. in MM -17 D N The Societyl47 'Cf XX, 48lSociety -.a...A , Blueprint for roaming-o ten second tour of the lown The Sonic is something to circle or the place you go to watch the goatropers pick up unwilling females . . . The Pizza Hut is where you go to see and be seen . . . The Rink is a stale brag . . . Land of Oz is where you go accidentally for fun or purposely to make a catch . . . The Donut Shop and Burger Broil are quick skips . . . Weekends at the Mall leave you feeling like the whole world's broke . . . Pizza Planet is where you go with a friend, who's really a friend, to talk . . . The Youth Center makes you feel like Mickey Mouse and Howdy Doody . . . Bulldog games are acceptable-to everyone . . . lovies leave you feeling like red cushions and fresh canned laughter . . . Want a night with the over thirty crowd?, try Ken's . . . Super greese make the Vic-Mon . . . Nostalgia? Drive down Dickson and gawk at the die- hard hippies . . . Hotels are the stereotype parties that always have the same ending . . . The Bowling Alley became somewhere you really went to bowl . . . Funny how couples get lost trying to circle back off Randall Road . . . The Union is absolutely nothin', but it sounds so risque, lt's worth it. if weaken .1 PIZZA PLANET TJEIIQ Q !rzfe: r1.7f1'0r1al I HOUSE Qf f' jing! 'CJ QANCAKES Cunnan: V2 PRIC esus Guttons, one way 5 - shirts ancl whispered prayers mingle with the rush of classes. The Monday through Saturdays you always hear about on Sundays-straining to hear the scripture reading through the din resurected by homeroom . . . Dodging elbows between classes and hearing an estatic 'Praise the Lordl' fading out as you walk away . . . Buttons, stickers, tee- shirts, bookcovers . . . Sharing someone's faith or simply advertising . . . Gorillas in the lunchroom hiding Younglife sponsors, Thursday nights spent singing and goofing around with them . . . Testimonies that slip out among friends during the early morning hours . . . Graffetti in the bathroom, tracts in the parking lot . . . Morning classes watching Mrs. Ivey draw parabolas around prayer requests left by the 'before school' Bible group . . . Youth for Christ with specialspeakers and topics . . . Sitting in a class trying to explain your view . . . trying to justify. Above: Sharon Cunningham and Angela Davis wear Jesus T-shirts to express their faith. Lower rlghl: Each morning, Alan Ivey reads the scrip- tures at the close of the announcements. Lower left: Young life leaders add a little excitement to the lunch hour. 50lThe Society S V .,W, . ' V X KEY ,- '- 5.- ,X .K . 563, , . 11 1 Q Top rlght: Jesus stickers were frequently seen on books, lockers and walls. Above: Students learn of Jewish culture from a guest speaker. The Societyl51 WWE EEGWU WEUE The RIGHT to vote? 1 Turning eighteen for some students meant rushing madly to register and exercise their new responsibility. Others reflected the nonchalant cool attitude, which ran cancerously through the school body, and refused to take advantage of their right. School elections further reflected detachment as ballots were occasionally turned in un-marked, sometimes unread, and contests for honors and offices generated tremulous enthusiasm only within the segments they directly touched. However, optimistic students continued to vote hoping representation policies would change or accepting the idealogy behind the positions. I registered to vote the day after my 18th birthday. Top left: Seventy-sixers show their political in- terests as they run for various Junior class offices for next year. Top rlghtz After hearing the views of perspective Council members, Juniors cast their votes in the end-of-the-year elections. Far right: Given the opportunity to express their opinions, students vote on open campus issue. 52lThe Society 'W-sf O- P . o t .va max, . , i 5 kxfaifitzla ' 1 fi! f , X if ,I f orlsdnsos , If h n E pOIstlC3S. . 2 LHTL A . ' . mn ' ROCK-X - . . 3 - tt A !'lTi i Lax- j ' ' XX all , A P' 1,3 5'7,':q' jig. Ag.. , R E P D E M i F02 r-1133 - . - 1 Y YW t ' I I he s good lookm'! Let s vofe for him, Y68 No UlK10Cld9d 2 X 49 A 30 X 25 X 50 X 2579 27 X 60 X 13 fo 47W 26 fo 7 X 24 X 54W 22 X 80 X 0 37 28 X 48 X 24 fo 757 30X 2 X 3 X 37 X 27'Ka 65 X 31 A: no 26 X 49 X 25 X 20 X 53 X 27 X 107 777, 13 A SHS Student oplmon poll 100 Q no oo no o 0 2 oo 457.-J 5074: 206 oo oo oo 7X0 1 o o 1 o 1 oo 69:1 oo oo 9 4X on no oo 0 . The Society!53 ' W -Lfwb ' ' ' , Q qi ' 'a 56v .Z f 4,, ' I . , , I K ' 'A V ,A iw M ' .rx , J ' V.--wiv 5 V, G 'A x K 1 - 4. ,K L im - . ,. n ' 1 1 ' 1 'ff' 'f, Mfg ',a?:f'-'- ' -. ff' . A. V-: E' I V ' 1355 .faith 2 ' 4' 'ff' A 5' 'Q '--'Alri ' .V ,, ,y+,g.zr, , -' .- - -2. f ff. . -Q f.,.',. ,.e, ,, ' W A Z' 5 ', ' 'isii-'i? S'61ug ' w f-1, 91' H - ' ,N fn KH 4 J. ,Aw -. ., '- , ,ffm - vj-up .3,.qw .-1-4 ..-Q' 4' ' SQ 'f -...'. - A 5,1 ff Qfiufa-i - ix Q an , I f g 'r ' , ' 5' , , ', . 1. ' : ,' v I , , 3, a 5 . J ,'1,fE Vi-87' 1 - 1 My Qflizg 'e . . , J 1 .M-'., ,5 'r M f np, .. ,-.- P . ,ae .V , - . --by., f'+j',..t-, - +I 11. .4424 ,K ,,g'Q4,!+l -3, ff-eq xg VM I- fY3.4,,Q.3. ig: 5, , ., 45315 Q if-.A . ,pvffq -,fx 5 ' ' A .u 'ff fgyg.. l ,x. , Wx U. 'QQ -'f .. x 1- w F ' ' K v 14 19. A If 1 13, is ' ' I 1. k H ki ' ' , 'v'f , W Q - . . f MZ. ' ' :ff v ' v 1' 21 '- ,, . , - W , JR 1 ,. . , V V . ,, if , L.. f ku. ' Y .7f?'2iA1Qx'- 4. b , . f ,,W,L .F-i,, .- I , . ,' x .- , W I A .,A, M lm A t , ' I w- me- W,-,yy ,nk ft' . ' f J . X?i1igf,1,ML,L, ,L . fb- ,, V - ,' I 'C' g- ' '- .+fL.1 17'f' 4 4 Q ' ffffiiwl ' -- - '- Y ,1 'V' Ui x- w-. E 1, .wwf 4. + -255 ,,f, ww-mf , MW. .Q':,-w- .. 5 , V 'w,Ww,,w if - .vw 'z f 'f S+1'1' 3 M1 ' ' f ' 'ffm Mp' A' ' sl 4. 4 r , 1 ,3'iA5...,!Q, k k .,.v,,,.. Ld fri, ii, N QM, Ml!! ffzgyvyyfkv' HQ ' V Wbpxw'-'w x- ' '-av f vemifzqi. 1, . - fi , AQ ,.,,w:H -1 ff. X 1' sf ' ---1 .f 'JfT'L' , ii ,. if 4w1pn- - ' If-+1 ' . - f. .' PM W ' -1, -ff 15,.:-'ffiflx-f6Mff42f 'R-.N Q' K Q wg.. 2 K 4, '1 an-W 9 , ,f.,,,,k , L. ,. Y qwfxw., ,V Xa-my an -, 3-LI, lg-, Q, , 1 , , - V f , . 'T W W 5 iIv ,w.wLv1 if 1 sf. , 6, M if , V K ' 4-. V ' . , u rl if, ij-sA4','+,' ' V '3:4-ff, I X .. 1 . V fin- - N K' 1 , M V w'w'v , Qnrwmzrgwh ww, - ' .g1.xWw'4 vlf va . ,1..4,' ' g - 'i'?iiQi Sif-'54g- 's,,5fi4fF-2,g1 4rS-, NL Q'a+f51i ,. .. H, -aw. ., .,-L ,A- ,, :1n..::Q1t:!4iiez5gv::r,,.qAr, ,-2,334 54!T he Society N 4 85.2 -., - Z . N. I 3 -d ,g 1 Q1 1 Above: Chosen as best dressed during Sadie Hawkins Day, Doyle Holloway and Brenda Mitchell show off their country charm. Above right:Politics join with the afternoon events as students participate in a mock election com- plete with voting machines and sociology class judges. Right: Playing the vamp in an original rendition of Hey Big Senior on talent day are senior girls-Front row: Lynn Reese. Second row: Jo Todd, Ginger Howard, Deb- bie McAllister, Denese Clark and Brenda Clark. Back row: Jennifer Wright, Suzy McQuiston, Charmaine LeFevre, Melanie Fleming, Carol Sharp, Pam Lathrop, Colleen Buckley, Brenda Morrison and Kim Aaron. 56!T he Society The woman is requested to pay Innocent smiles greeted unsuspecting males before Twirp Week officially started. Student Councilschedules lined hall walls giving helpful hints ofwhere to go for girl's who entered into the week unprepared. Fun Mart, The Diary of Anne Frank, a special show at the Drive ln and a dance sponsored by yearbook offered exotic moments of togetherness for anyone bored with the normal run-around-stops. The Pie Eating contest livened up lunch periods and a late afternoon as boredom was changed to organized confusion and melted cream pies smeared the faces of contestants. Sadie Hawkins Day allowed the true nature ofmany students to show through as overalls and bare feet spotted classrooms and ended the week of activities. ? w'4.4, Lett: Male egos deflate as Bonnie Harold defeats her two boy competitors in the pie eating contest finals. Below: Edith Ann comes to life through the antics of Kathy Hudson during the talent show. The Soclety!57 IT' DCG'S Ll F E Lili' Top: Jerry K endricks learns there's nothing like a new car to attract accidents. Above: Johnny George invents aqua-golf. Right: Spending an hour with Mr. Carter at the attendance office has become a favorite pastime for many stu- dents. 58iThe Society SzU5.f71 f,,f, Far right: Falls down stairs, tardies, forgot- ten homework, rips in clothes, dropped lunch trays, missed buses, failing notices, the feeling that if anything can go wrong, it will-are all part of A Dog's Life . Rlght: Monday morning and Scott Bailey starts the week off wrong as he tries to catch up on sleep lost in weekend fun. gs: vi.. - . af:-f-1'e,., Qisf v' E ,W .. , , , ,.,, 'lyk . ' .,,.v1,,Sg.f1,x' gm.-an ' Middle left: Nothing is more highly prized than the value of each grade. Left: A downpour on Homecoming does wonders for Melanie Flemings special hairdo. Above: Along with the basketball game and television's movie of the week, Mrs. Hanks adds her own specialty for tonights entenainment. The Societyl59 me 9-Q hx. t 'ii' H . if pggsf 3 , If - W .. ':. .! ,JP , K ,v Q. ey - .Q-' , x I about fiunked when I couIdn t copy. It's oIcey as Iong as you don't get caught. Boy, I'm glad I found that failing notice before mom and dad did. Smart kids cheat so why shouIdn't I? I wasn't reaIIy cheating, I was just checking my answers my parents would hit the ceiIing if I brought home a B . Top left: Lack of time, pressure for grades, a why not attitude-whatever the reason, cheat sheets con- tinue to turn up during tests. Top center: Showing her true devotion to Bulldog Spotlight, Dawn Hinshaw continues her work during the evacuation for the bomb scare. Top right: Nine weeks of hard work, tests and notebooks ultimately end in the small slip of white paper Cindy Massey waits for. 60lT he Society a..f , 7 5 1' sl' . .ssl ,A Kixi fX,.,,Qf gee K, A Lett: Robert Longmate and Cindy Steele find that parallelograms and the Phythagorean Theorem can't compete with warm weather. Below: ln the quiet of the late afternoon when most students have skipped, fallen asleep or finally decided to work, there is time to finish the assign- ment due two weeks ago. .JW 1' 321 The books stacked neatly on the table, pencils freshly sharpened, and white clean paper waits for the spill of thoughts when suddenly with no warning the television invades, the telephone rings, and somebody comes by. . . the nightly struggle with books once more forms into a full-scale war. School provided little more chance for good intentions as the opposing forces of distraction counter-attacked weak lines of attention span with talking classmates and echoing footsteps from the hall. Mental warfare-the last battlefront-emphasized defeat as memories ofother days, the lake, and last weekend's date crowded out all resolutions to do the assigned work. The solution comes accompanied with the silent blare of an imagined calvary bugle as the room suddenly becomes silent, traffic ceases, a record calms the boistrous room next door-in relief and exhaustion, you sink slowly onto your desk in a stupor of sleep. Bottle of mind over matter loses ground in classroom confusion The Sociatyl61 ble in textbook To really know himself is the greatest achievement of any man. This knowledge is not availa l th h the rueling and often painful searching of the mind and soul of the individual. formg it comes on y roug g , The merciless glare of objectivity, once you turn it on yourself, is no respecter of feelings. Neither iubilation ' ' ' ' ' ' b h d nd nor sorrow is spared. lt lsn't easy, and is never entirely painless, for to see yourself is to see ot goo a bad. Though easy to-shy away from, no attempt at objectivity is ever completely futile. This knowledge does not glorify the good, nor does it alleviate the bad. But to know the good is to realize humility. To know the bad is to cope with rt. The final end of the search is peace, happiness, and the ability to understand others. To look on others and not know yourse If is to look at a flower and not know beauty, to see the sun and not know warmth. David Kever Yearbook Essay Winner 62fThe Society s. . x -- V K 1' , , if 'PY 554' glitz- ' iv ,- l in 51, iff: fa ' pf , ff' 14 ' Fi . , A 3 I 1' gi QFg'f '.?: '11 -' -ies? ' , ,I , I Q r Hifi K 2 2, A-Su' ff' -'ff1: i2 g ,A -1 ,. A 4 V F - f' 1 ,Q 1 : ' 'J -- ' , Qyiiv' iff f D' '51 Q Q5 h-X, sP 'u: We n.. 1! 1 5 ' , 1 gg 'Qi .Q f - -,.' v 5,64 K ,ELL Es: 1. .2 K ,S .fi A -2' ,Q ,IQ v' 4 gt .J in H' YY Q Q- . 'n -v 1 1- - ' V ' X di 4 'Af 9? ,ir My I ' nf f f tv SM, s 'M I .R - pe J Q. tif, iff, , Q Si-4 '93 8-, 1 , 'SU S iv . - gb. 'asf' Right: Beverly Evans and Pattl McCoy llke the comfort of jeans and crop tops. Below: Matching lifestyles and sometimes whims. student shoe styles range from Dr. Scholls to five-inch clogs, Cowboy boots to saddle shoes. VISHIQN SCENE ,.I ulThe Society Q TL.- e--:-n..1e: 66lT he Society Top right: A rambunctious game of Twister pits band stu- dents against structural limits of the body. Bottom right: lm- provised games like Hide-and-go-snake liven up a dull school day. Above: Games requiring little skill and a lot of luck like Pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey serve as humorus past times. Middle left: When amusement is scare, students resort to self-divised games such as talking through electri- cal outlets. Top lotta A homeroom diversion for the intellec- tuals consists of a concentrating game of chess. mm Gomes people playi Pitchin pennies at the smoking area . . . Playing cards around the lunch table . . . Homeroom turning the library intt a battlefield of chess games and grudge matches . . . Flipping for coins, trying t match . . . Paper tootballbefore the bello 1 science tables . . . Halfasleep in lectures, playing dots with three people in the nex row . . . Tag by the band room . . . Tic-taci' 1 toe during study hall. . . goofin' time any ol-way. N sf W v Lett: Frisbies sailing across the lawn give students a chance to break away from the four-walled monotony. Below: The fall of a coin determines the use of this weeks allowance as matching nickels becomes an expensive indoor sport. Bottom rlght: A chance to get outdoors for recreation is utilized by Ricky Evans. Bottom left: Requiring less concentration than chess, card games provide a simple divertisment from classroom studies. . of x I . , P ,.. n q . .. x .A . at P, 1 .gh ., Q r' -' , A 1. VF x - is ' 'a .. X V v, t- . 'Xt to Q- 4 w. . H'-'N' ' f f 'S Q nv-Y. - A+ 4' -IHQQ-3' M MA 4- 'Q' .' -CQ, ' -- 317' 1 S Swfg '- ff- Oi . Q53-is Q .Ry 4- 0 ' -vi -f.'f-' , ,- X ', ' . A ' 5- 'T V -F 4'.5,g- gf s y . Ja Dm, 'R- . .V ' A --at ,a -iff' . ,, - ' v wwe' ' '.-News L 3 355'-1 ' ' 1 I V --in-..vS-'33-..'3 , 1 , -X .V , 5 , ,. -' zffw iw! ,pg - I 5- Q' t -ff 'gin L ' ' 'V .g. 1-E' A 2-, -5.9 L5 1 1 5,5 ,ge ' . f+, f I ' 3 r' 1. gy'-i af ' of to N Q - .- 3 ' ':, J' S ' A ti,' f . M' W 'i If I .1 575 N-.Q , ua , K , flippin penmes7, the secret s in the wrist we Mi. 1-Q ,ix The Societyl67 Get involved with your yearbook-do-it-yourselt pages For all those people who weren't on the staff, the yearbook has set aside these two pages. Employ your artistic and creative talents, use your imagination, vent your frustration at not getting enough coverage, or just have fun. Provided are: 1. Some near famous quotes everyone should memorize. 2. Five pictures none of our photographers will admit to having taken. 3. A collection of zingy graphics. 4. A foolproof method of writing copy. 5. Space for your own contributions. +0 Mix and Match Column A Column B Column C The administration ,-n a fit of ,-age pelted the high school with rocks The Club Officer Cfufchfng an Ameffcan Cafpeted the SfUdef'lt balhfOOmS DlSCOf7f9f1l9d SfUG'6f1fS germ,-ized by pressure gfoups emotionally begged youth to carry on the , The sponsor with solemnity and propriety f0fCh Of fwmaflify- A student council member with a Sincem hopeful look threw themselves over the cherry bombs to 68!T he Society Where are you supposed to be? This is truly the most important moment of my lite. lm an Oalcie from Muskogee. Expletive deleted I owe it all to --------- muffle the explosion boycotted the lunch room while burning a bean effagy, 'OOOO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOO I QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O 0 0 O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O C C 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O SQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Societyl69 ug, ,. , ,,f,,g:.f -V was -2 ,gf 'f ff? freckles. . .stormy mornings . . . fuzzy K socks. . . walking in the rain. . . fortune tellers. . . feeding animals. . . faded jeans. . . rainbows. . . Easter eggs. . . girl-watching, boy watching . . . counting money . . . zoos . . . winning ...sad movies. . .bike riding.. . old trees. . . dog-food commercials. . . pictures offriends . . . birthdays. . . quiet people. . . chewing gum. . . libraries. . . music. . .rocking chairs. . . telephone calls. . . buying clothes. . .daydreaming . . . rodeo. . . no homework. . .dancing ...a day atthe lake. . . cartoons. .. summer vacation . . . chocolate ice- cream. . . unexpected dates . . . perfume . . . old friends . . . posters. . . flowers. . . escalators. . . arguing. . . balloons. . . expensive cars. . . corny jokes . . . picnics. . . bare feet. . . busy streets . . . a day off. . . concerts. . . climbing hills . . . going new places. . . hot-rodding . . . fluffy towels. . . magazines . . . teddy bears. . . contests. . . import shops. .. funny feet . . . old books. . . incense.. . restaurants. . . knowing secrets. . . unbuttoned shirts. . . autographs. . . plants. . . W. C. Fields movies. . . float trips. . . candles. . . empty buildings. . . standing in the wind . . . 70!T he Society 4 ,, . , t, -- Lf f -' , i V ,ahh-hjwk' .- ' F' .. ., . 4 ' .,, f , 4- dr ,W , V. , W, M,,,g'rM',? J, ' 'Lf 'QVTJ :maide- I ,V 1 av. ,' X Aff 0 'I fi Nl M f f 1 r , . t- g ' ff xg' . -'va I 'W Far Iett: Sissy Williams selects a few favorites from her wide collection of furry friends. Middle left: Being surrounded by adoring children comes easily for Lee Ann Simmons who works as the local Easter Bunny. Lett: Just being alone with time to think is perhaps the best time of all. ffg ,--- Wl . 2: v . .5 1 1 ,M -J feg e it Far Iett: Whether it's singing, playing, compos- ing, or just listening, music is indispensable to SHS students. Above: Going somewhere, going nowhere, going anywhere, Gary Sorenson, like most students, appreciates the freedom of his own car. 5 1 V , J-. 5 H, -Q - -V 31,3 5-,bk - ,'lZ5'!9t. ,,- .1 f-. we ... : tc -aAv?5.w ' Qi I K ,.,. . W ,., .. .,,,.,,,,. 4 .. . .,..- -fs- 1. , fu, ' , Y V -1-.!f!tp,.r. Y . , ., . , , 'W .,.. ,, - . e ,- -4, The Societyl71 Vwvfgvlwrn- ,A -15? .W ...rg . L , A ' ' ' f ' f...f -.4-iv- V Mankind is like a huge stone with each individual being one grain within the whole. Remove one grain and the stone is not greatly altered but with the proper tools beautiful works can be carved. -David K ever ff'f,i'f '- 1,4-. . ' ' , 3 '21'..Q5 ' .1 ...Lf-we 1-if-swf. .f rr- . S... 14,5 ... y LY' f : . . .f,q,.cV . f,--' L-S5 vw :vQY:!r:: A, ,I ' .If vbflfx iwuti' W x,ll,f,A 'Env - is -- '!'F1? ?!-'ig I' an 'ig 25 W 1. 5. , - FQ-is 'fifgy' S! Rpt 'f',!L' . -P '- -' ' A' ' --A 4::.ie5,f . -- Q51-'vvtsief .wih- 1.-ig,-, Ja, 'W s....4 1.-, ., 'P .422 F59 .fiffez-x A--2 fffigg-J ,rw :i'..,sfY tj , '-i. .. i.J'..gL,'5i- i,,-4.541-'iffwva Q1 '1 . 5-if JH .11 s4H'..fJ' -:L ff if- fb,-24. - . - 2 Eff-'94f. f. A ..-'fvs..3r Ax- xliggfb - , .ill . I : ,I , Q vp.. -ng -,SE '.- -:Q ,T - ' , . t , . ..-5,5 .'4f.:.fttsn.'.i.'i1ff,-are H .Q ' af ..g .fr '-'F - .-...T 11- 'fi' l.'Q A:,11' ., -7 fp .cftllgiz- 7'- . - lr-:.,Y,.: ,5 --r -'Z 'w , 52--7? .,L,x'- 5 '-- .. V. ' 54.1. fag .5 Qqf, :fr-'56 -Atigtg,-L, .+- ' 3,7 A f Q J , ...,, , . r. , . 5. H' 1 1.-..1, '.- '-'- '- , . 1 ,w, PA vw ,dl Q . . 'f,1 't P 'fi- w:., .v'-.3 .. 3 '34f,..7 ,e?'-..,.. V- 1,1 . :- a .'F9':..-lx-.'1t,-..f,, I A 1 v wb . 9-,, w , 4 .' ,A -55'ff '.'. .' sl. -I .Q . . 4- za-4 at , 39' 'N iv ' ,- Q- -- A 'ff - - fe ..-s' '-- T- '--aim .. --. -Q . - f Pg - A- P7 .14 'vi .-1-.ff ry 'Pvt fy 2 -. ., -5, - A V- ...swff ,. .. -- Y-in .fir-ifgge 1 -' -' -- -f-1xhf5tm.,- .. - - A ' bf' 'Qc-'f'-X-,. f5'.jv J -' f.- .'-5 -,H . .A inf. .,a Q,-Q 'F-,L qi? :E fun- gf: , 'sul -er -5. 12.0 n., X. N4 - f +'S'f '- Tin 13,95 ,- .- 'ff r,gQ...y'af-.sveaeivi 39, .1-f. ' .-wf-' g.gm 5155 ,-,QQ , 5:12 . ff V, 1' ' U4 J'-1' 'f' '?-'rf'. 'Lh5'- 1- rl-fl' ' ,.,'-- - gp,-r:'Qf,S,, . ,ff-H Q m if-3, .'.3g5,gw? 51:93 .L , .4 if 3 '2': ?'f i'srf2!'2fQ -- fr??'1!1f5A2l!V I'1!f'3'.5'5Q3r,L5f ,Q 'N 'fff..- Q-Q X - 1 , . E1 - 10 'A feffwh-,..' H? - 'Jj' -' 4.f'ar.x3Ni-.:,,' ?fgggfeg.fgi4 V .Hire -fgjyf,-Q.. 'W -is-',yk...:.. H hirieed- 'S3t2... .-ix-ia,1'.' 'f'h3i? i 'Newegg f 1 Q- 3 '54 ffci- ya-? ' ?'3 'R1?'5'7 T. ,jiigw .,-f I . ,l , ,d,..., 11 D., . -ff, . r,.i, -- .v -.fi-. -' 'If 3, .K ,,-.- amy .1 P' -g-,1.'4'g.q,f-gf.:L 5, 1-if 1 +13h'p -. ' K' 1-1' .- 'xv r- .+ - X ji' . S 'HWS l-1 y c-5 I, 12?si3Q1?v75?1a.'7frf:,'Jii 'vi r?iff'-'fflisf .5 :gg ,.A1x,G,,5....f,.,.,,w:' .vi Exxfpss qi J,,q sf? -4- ,,. V4 ng, W .. 'F ' 'xref H' . E A, ai A Small Protest So . . . valence electrons and orbitals and somewhere the natural knowledge r of trees growing. v iBut not here.l Here there is the knowledge of books and smug teachers. 1 iFar in my mind is relief at not knowing this forever, and pity for teachers who will.j r I do not care i about the forming of ionic compounds and reactants fizzing with one another. lsn't it enough to know that the purple liquid mixed ... N .withthe clean powder ' ,1,,z,,3givps off smalgillpuds HQ-'gg of em' M green? 'ffyvould raihd N 4 x :learn thfef 'c' 2 Qofffavqngijair? fi . gp 1 y -f-. . 1- ps emove for 4 . 'fi g 'ff . t ,Sm ,, ffl u. .nam -n z? , I . 5'ff?f??3-if fa' . trawl ff, l S! 'vt vf'1'z??': J. 2. 'A . 1: al ro s Q f 132 - A. '. ' 3. K' :flask 4 V' 2-1 gf ' Q .21-.g:,?':,.1fj .pz is if B g!,,u2',g ' s A :...q L- euzln. n .l Al . 42. 353' mg t-v eprlso ,- -fr' -wa Q 141 . heret 9'5 vy uilgg-' ,Q . ' HU ' av fUf f'lf19f . ali' 6 1' throu y J 4 s. 'fffj -Myr fi Thomas I on l ig-Q. .. 'N if :hurt ,.--'er.fr-ee.i'f:+2: .. 1 o i 'X-fmsauvm: ' ' Ya: . '-Q -' - l. - ' ' f't.w'.1 32- 7? A-:mul ', if . . 1 a 555' l . qt. 1 gc! I 1 1 5 1. f !T NK! 'nb in ' . QQ? 'an f Q21 , ', l 'A f Q f --M : . is Af.: is M .sw fr f figg pii, ' 12 vm , -:.f WL ' 5 - , ' - I?3fi,??.a:r X 5 ' 'iz s ,, . . KX s .. m. , -,fsfwxtgxk 1 get - mHs 5 t KN 3' 3 55 X ' ge --',1?Qj,Q33-Ax ' A . tn. ' A t ..,.,x., 3' W . 5 5.., ' in ' -ff' Ati A. ..fif5?f'-.2 KS XX . . s YH. r sn- s rw fn ' ta- - gf , fr ,Qt- 1g,v y an ff . '14 4 H gt L, A . I, K, A . . . . g '7' 5 . ,. .. :WY A .fa J ' C tes T tua- gfq f- f 'r 3 I 5 Y: H, ' fs.: .,P:Xg, g . s - V y ,., , . X t 5 x I X. il. ax. .Wy .K U, , , 1 if .Q , Q x VN f we :QQ dkiiwffaq H , I 'gn v,Q f ,Q kgs' - . :.e.,g ,, - . gf Q. Q ig. . f 1. xt 'gig iq.. - t M 5 w -v 144. - . I ' L I if L 'Gigi Q 5: n 6 ,. .,1,,m-,,.y .., .,.., . . . -1.-. T -- -', a--, '- ' ,ywn f fa. - .' .., , v rf ...Y , fy'-1 -U qhtyfr i . Vffg. 4' ', :J 5555! in 1.1 J'1:,'?7'.' -. c:.rf.'l 5f-' if .fYv-113223 n-5111372-Jlfv-55fG.fss.4v51: Lig . - A Y' .- -A w-5 - ..-ns-v.-xu-- INN' 'iJ ff'w-,Qgfib-?.: f. -shin-w. 'QE-Tyra 1, .. D-A- ,a :5g -YX-7x...-- V M -'z,::i,'j y, LL gif-Q-.-I.. g--3, g q..j,X:Q-1-V ima, ., A .- .. . ., Q .at -KN L- .Ji..i?2'0 - .'F 1 'Aff' -. ' WT 3-Q .-f -- ainizlt-'f-' ' 9 .Q ,. xg- M5 1 A2.ff 's:1h 1,. 3 Q -, f.,,.,,5. ' .'. ' K... 4 A it -YN' . ,, v , i t Y A K Q ag :vw KLM ....,,,:.:i 1 f 3- .nu - 1 Q ' Q Arn M -..I ,Q .sq For IAnd IAnd IForced it Forced That I am And ate up You are Oh yes, it Burned From a But I Not once Or cry out Never did I To anyone else Just shoved it And sat on my can. Now next week I think I'II TTY? Iunk a test for my birthday. r get sick for Thanksgiving. Ralph O'Mara ff' K we H'-Q s -1' ,?Le 4 at 3' sz, J fist , f 5 M Qixiv ' 45 -4 I r -...N . vw sf fn O' 5, N.. -Q' YI px fn. .54 74!The Society ff I FLT 12 fi Q1 nl, 'V 4- r 't' m 5' 'Q -vqvk Q. S r J . Nh x. .3 '.. 55. . . in ', X' ., Yff ii Q: ,WA . , 3 X ' 3-X . . gs.. y.. ?i 'ing ,The Societyl75 Right: Oklahoma students fill the gym with cries and blows as they demonstrate the finer points of Karate. Bottom: Control, strength and the ability to stretch into improbable posi- tions are demonstrated by a U of A gymnast. Below: A guest solo by 1973 alumni Pam Her- riman highlights the Uarkettes music presen- tation. HSS9 76lThe Society v,,,,.,,,..-, .. .,.., Varied reactions ranging from delight to moans of I paid a dime to see this? filled conversations about assemblies. Students were entertained or bored by such groups as the U-Arkettes, the Atomic Energy Display, Opera Singers, religious oriented presentations and gymnastics. Those who could resist the parking lot, smokey restrooms and other hide-outs were treated to touches ofhumor and a change of pace from the academic. A hotdog jogged around the gym while an innocent maiden screamed in fear of the villain's typical kidnapping. Senior girls turned queenies to serenade their male classmates with a special song during talent show. And groups ofsomewhat unwilling students were persuaded to perform their prepared elementary programs of baggy pants Santas and half blind kings to an audience that wasn't quiet as old as it thought it was. - 13, .- f , V... me - 1 mblies ' - Left: Patriotic feelings are , I fostered in the school during the annual Veteran's Day as- sembly. Below left: Con- structing a stage with im- agination and props from everyday objects, College of the Ozarks students present two short plays for SHS au- dience. Below right: The days of kings, magicians and court jesters are conjured up for SHS students as the drama department enacts the Children's Theatre The Prince Who Wouldn't Grow . 5' vi ,wa I ' I ,, N sv-gf, , ., 'fs so I 5 :fi gy gn Left: Anxious candidates await their turn to present election speeches to fellow classmates. Above: Lacking the traditional sleigh and rein- deer, Kenneth Smedley peddles gifts during the chorus Christmas Assembly. The Societyl77 78!T he Society ai A' - 1 zips 1 1.3 .K - ,:,..., A Wg. i A , ' 491' af. ., , ,. I at SHS they are thelreal xperlence I looked down and there the ball was-in my hands! I don't know how I managed to score those points. Well, when he fell off the horse, he just lay there and wasn't moving or nothing. Everybody thought he was dead, but when they picked him up and .dusted him off he cussed that horse good. It was really easier with this method. This is the way they do it at the University. Honestly, sometimes I wonder about the teachers around here. I was shocked. I wouldn't have thought she would do something like that. But you I just never can tell, can you? Sure, l'll be glad to help. What do you want me to do? I already finished this part. God, those SQUIRRELS! They are such idiots. Ijust sat there and laughed. And then I told them off. They busted him last night. Somebody saw him. Man, it's a free world. . . why don't people lay off? l'd like to make some kind of contribution, help people. . . I don't care if it is being idealistic. I got the beer-swiped it right out from under my dad's nose. But l'II be late because I lhave a date. Oh boy, do I have a date! t He's a hunk . . . there he Is now!Look! No, don't look-he's looking over here. Is my leye shadow on straight? The Societyl79 Prestige and apprehension mark senior year Arrogant and age-conscious, subdued only by overdue truancies and private conferences, the Class of '74 became upperclassmen with pleasure. Snubbings from past upperclassmen made it easy to adjust to the pattern of the over-bearing condescending Senior. Privileges came with the last year, as seniors were left with free periods in schedules that had always been too full before. A fifty- minute break in a boring day helped, and students with free periods made for the nearest exit for a coke or to a teachers room that offered authoritative asylum. Boldness came with age, and seniors skipped as many classes as possible-scattering over the parking lot-piling into cars-roaring away-hopefully without a truancy waiting when they returned. Class yells reverberated off the gym walls, and in the silences that followed, male voices from the senior section chanted obscenities that brought embarrassed looks from students and sharp glances from strategically placed teachers. iFor some, unfortunately, obnoxiousness did not leave with age.J Nostalgia was the year's theme with the last Tournament Week, the last Homecoming, the last Prom . . . Late nights and early mornings gave seniors the coveted title of Person Who Stayed Out Late on a Week Night as party-goers yawned casually through the next morning's classes. But to some, the last year was the worst, with little time to discuss senior activities and privileges. ACT, college entrance exams, and semester grades that could determine scholarships and the next four years of a student's life created barriers for those who had slid through past high school years. Numbness arrived with the realization of graduation. What had seemed infinite years of education was shortened to an hour of speeches, tasseled hats, and a piece of paper. The Class of '74 was no longer top dog, but found themselves on the bottom as college freshmen or new employees. Senior Clan Officers: President, Dennis Boyd: Secretary, Ginger Howard and Vice-President, Steve Brooks. 80lSeniors 'fuk R www , ir -X-r..Q,efj-,,,5g,. W Q., . i , I x - A A- A , . K , an , Senior Clan Council-Front row: Pam Clark, Brenda Morrison, Myra Powers, Lorrie Johnson, Rick Short, Melanie Fleming, Pam Lathrop and Charmaine LeFevre. Back row: Mike Shawhan, Michelle Moore, Karen Cunningham, Alan Ivey, Rick Flora and Debbie Hunt. -A Left: Pam Clark and Senior class sponsor, Mrs. Dove, count ballots con- cerning the combining of graduation and bacculaurate. Above: Class coun- cil members meet early in the fall to plan forecoming year. Seniorsl81 A 4: , .K W Ev ' 'V l,, 'tv gl V gy ,su V, E i wiv. Wt, QF ix .W . , Q ,fihffaci Wifi i. if . 4 Y ,. , SJ' A QQ eff V ,i fi 4 1 .. J 1 ' w A Q , L -.nf ,-, xx lknlg I I: ' A g! ' Ax , 'X H I ig .na if u-ii' Q Q W' - iw - . vs: f GN. 3 .1-f iii Football means Homecoming ancl Seniors mean third place i jf ..,, . 1 YQ , ' 1 ' 4 , fy - QP ly - L' x a 'f,U i l L' Senior boys compl f t p fH g fl t Class of '74 was fIushed-out of Homlcomlng with a third place float. 84!Seniors .5 qs W. J, xii W if , +14 W, ' , ,IQ . f .'! 17 when I -' wx 1 - :H L9 - Nw 1 v :5?f t 1 .i Q-:K V 4 ,W ' 1 if , , Eff? , wif V 'Q E523 ' Hifi Q57 . .9 , :Q-3 'HW '- 'kffgfgfff 1-w '1a 'g, .. LEX! Rf 4 Q, L V ffm' X T Q 'af QV is .1 ,. . ' - ' Ag V. -1 1:53, 5 A ,, if Q up 5 , 3 Q .K , I sf' '-fb ,Eh-. -'i i.'a'fi: h .3 . K. R :SGS-,R W . . -,A W Q am1f:f:Q: f iz '. P Bk .L .xc ' 7, Q Ep 13.1.-wx.: -- Y 'iTk, x nf' ' -' ' , w w, L K .-1, Q - 4 W i K Y ww X x 0.1 ., - 'fa gg V EA 19' 1--v :QPYE .- v :Jr ' s. if r- ' .1 fsf if QQ 16 Q 55 ilk gig! ' LW - - Qizfurr - ' X f af' b if , :Z W :ww .M jim' s',:. K' . P v 1 if rt 4 K .y g 'Jn 1 vfxudaf an ' x ,J gb' Q W' 4, 85 JKT, .4. - . ,rw r ' hx uf. . I l:Q!: ' Q fl 11. wa d :H A -' -5 , f-. if I E i. -sq, M . X ' ' W X Ki! es .Mc I ASN ,XL , ,J 1 f X , if 2 5 V5 i i Hidy Hidy Hidy Ho-Sixteen Seniors on the go f 9 W R ns if f-wr .-,few K ,.. ... J, - LN . 'Q X- , WM --. - ,. .' 'Nh:- xv A ,ty-sea i 'Kwai' i f if gg, nf 5 M. ' ' ,fx , , A, xv' . -N., iff , 'Ili Boys State Delegates-Mlke Shawhan, Mike Mounce, Gordon Lindsey, Bill Doyle, Kevin Turner, Johnny George, Tony Steele, Randy Woodard, Wes Ritter, Doug Groves, Shawn Burr, Dennls Boyd, Alan Ivey, Steve Brooks, Barry Smith, and Leonard Pickett. Seniorsl87 Q 1 a s i we Seniors juggle cokes ond popcorn to meet expenses f ' W4 '?'Ffex'.qi . Rlghtz Mike Wright, transfer from the Hague Netherlands, lends a hand at the concession stand. Above: Senior girls try the hard sell approach. 92lSeniors Ei. P, frniffz gi- ' .QQ3.ez1as2ia:f-f: ,I x . MISL, , l , 2, X , ?f 'xc 'N w if W, 1 . X ' i 1 -':-2 3 es: 1 ' 239' VA , t v, sm. ,r , , ff S vm ' ,M x .al X A ,gli ,. wifi ,JQLXX ,ff 9 ' 1 X ., .W,,,.. .. . ,-Wk!- . ?? f? ' N f fif'7ff ' . 4 ' va. :wz K If. nv nv' W, - Honors Program gives seniors a head start on college Y Li N i R K' ,sr .gm , -.V Honore Pfogrln-Front row: Mary Helen Sparks, Karen Cunningham, Leslle Flfer, Carolyn Shoemaker, Gordon Lindsey, Nancy Perry, Tlna Moss, Kevln Turner, Johnny George and Was Rltter. Back row: Carolyn Myers, Myrna Thomas, Karen Ogle, Lydla Walker and John Wilkins. 94lSeniors ' ' 'ff' ,Q .4-, K ,,,,, fiknw Q -.fy g 'Q , w, .W BULLDUGB Q- Lx .A-5, . X my ue NNW , . X' I 1 f ,- vu. 1 3j I Q ,El . Wi 2 Q No longer sheep, not yet seniors, juniors withstood a year of in-between pressures. One year till graduation had junior boys practicing that all important swagger and girls trying to take advantage of their last year as underclassmen prey for senior boys whose female counterparts tended to have college 'interests'. New privileges, including options to join a work program, consideration for Honor Society, unspoken permission to sit in the lobby without icy glares, and a wider choice of classes rated a junior year slightly higher than a sophomore year. Although the Homecoming float was egged several times, juniors worked on to win 1st place in float competition as well as sweepstakes. Juniors helped fight to come out on top of Fayetteville in the football game and endured the torrents of rain with other classes. The prom was paid for and presented by juniors who hawked T-shirts, took their turn working at rodeo and ballgame concessions, and helped with Belles Lettres to raise funds. Ceremonies to honor seniors for the last time closed junior activities for 1974. Juniors, middle of Dog System . A 'ax Above: Juniors make final plans for their winning Homecoming float. Rlght: Class Oftlcoro-President, Sandy Hunt: Vice-President, Jim Moore and Secretary, Luara Hatasaki. 96!J uniors ,fgy 1.55. 0- Junior Clan Council-Front row: Dee Gee Biggs, Karla Ardemagnia, Karen Taylor, Jeff Watson, Diane Weaver and Diane Johnson. Back row: Stacy Cox, Gail Treat, Mark Ardemagnia, Debbie Isham, Carol Hawkins, Kathy Vanzant, Georgia Jones and Dawn Hinshaw. 5 , l sa. Above: Gail Treat and Georgia Jones sell t-shirts forthe Junior class. Left: Jr. Class Council and sponsor Mrs. Simmons plan for the Junior-Senior prom. Juniors!97 Wax' Christmas means parties Above: Doug Sprouse and Sandy Hunt enjoy themselves at the Christmas Dance. Right: Leslie Seay laughs her way through the Band Christmas party. Addison, Ed Allen, Cindy Allred, Donna Alvis, Gilbert Ardemagni, Karla Ardemagni, Mark Arendale, Carol Ashworth, Edna Baker, Herb Baker, Joe Baker, Linda Ball, Jerry Barnes, Darrell Barron, Jeff Bartlett, William Bascom, Debbie Batson, Connie Beard, Pam I X Beckford, Norman Benham, Candy Bennett, Tom Benson, Candy Best, Lewis Biggs, Dee Gee Bilderback, Pat Bilderback, Randy Bingham, Dave fr' Birkner, Ann Blevins, Tony Blount, Etta we 98!Juniors Bohannon, Jimmy Bohannon, Kathy Bowen, Brenda Bowen, Dennis Boyd, Gail Brady, Nanetle Brandenburg, Kelline Broadwell, Billy Bryan, Lisa Bull, Wayne Burdick, Randy Burnett, Lyndell Burrell, Kendall Burton, Jerry Bush, Ronnie Butler, Dwayne Butts, Nancy Cantrell, Connie Carpenter, Marcia Carter, Peggy Cate, Rick Cerveny, Debbie Clark, Jay Claypool, Steve Clemmons, Karon Clemmons, Sharon Clifford, Marty Cline, Alan Cline, Gloria Cole, Ralph Collins, Brenda Collins, Linda Colville, Mike Coop, Becky Copple, Joyce Cordell, Mike Cordes, Cliff Cornelison, James Cox, Stacy Crawley, Johnny Creger, Linda Crisler, David Cunningham, Allen Dablemont, Dennis Daniels, Mike Davis, Brenda Davis, Carl Davis, Freda Davis, Gail Davison, Lynn Deines, Charles DeVinney, Karla Dickinson, Tim Ditmore, Kim 100!Juniors Ditmore, Terri Dodson, Flobbin Dotson, Emma Downum, Beth Downum, Dess Drake, Mark Doyle, Betty Drittler, Linda Drymon, Sherry Dulak, Bobby Eaton, Glenda Edens, Eddie Edens, Kay Edwards, Claude Elenbarger, Diana Elenbarger, Joey Ellenbarger, Johnnie Elliott, Beverly Engle, Evon Ferguson, Linda Fields, Alvin Finley, Niel Firestone, Nancy Flack, David Foley, Janet Foster, Doug Fox, Chris Franco, Denice French, Carl Fritts, Charles Fulfer, John Garrett, David Garrett, Steve Garrison, Lisa Gideon, David Giese, Dawn Gilstrap, Gary Gilstrap, Larry Goble, Susie Golden, Judi Goodman, Diane Goodman, Linda Darlene Goodman, Rhonda Gordley, Bryan Graham, Janice Grams, Dawn Graves, Joe Green, Sandy 2 -.Ay 4,.,.a 2- 35' Wi i. E ov P . fx A 4 f'D,,:11f W2, ' 'V vt, 44' , l J gc A A L 'F' A A 1 ,-L Pickin'-n-grinnin' -4-v Left: The dueling banjo's of Rick Meier and Larry Hught provide lunchtime entertainment. Above: Pam Sizemore and Sue Perrien e lunch with the latest news. Griffith, Sandy Grigg, Janice Groves, Randy Hairston, Bill Haley, Chuck Hansen, Karen Harlan, John Harp, Jacquetta Harris, Jim Harviston, Curtis Harvey, Larry Hatasaki, Laura Hathorn, Ronnie Hatter, Rebecca Hawkins, Carol Henderson, Bonnie Hendricks, Terry Hess, Mickey Hewitt, Bill High, David High, Linda Hight, Larry Hillian, Valerie Hinshaw, Dawn Holloway, Carolyn Holloway, Doyle Holmes, Jackie Holt, Debbie Hooks, Janet Horner, Paul House, Larry Howard, Matt Hudson, Kathleen Humphreys, Dennis Hunt, Sandy Huskey, Sharon Hutchinson, Charles lngraham, Brenda lsham, Debbie Jackson, Jamie , Jackson, Jenette James, Karen Jenkins, Lisa Johnson, Benny Johnson, Carol Johnson, Diane Johnson, Lecia Johnson, Penny Second year is when you begin to learn about yourself and . . . Right: The outslde world is brought closer to school for Karen Taylor and Sherri McNeeIy by an ROTC representative. Fsr left: Being a good sport, Clitf Cordes joins a pep assembly skit. Far center: The problems ot school do not always have to do with studies Paul Horner finds out. Far right: Taklng time out from books and athletics, Sam Bowman com- iorts a lost puppy. 102lJuniors new- rfimals 2-lacifl ,ggi Qvlf Siifii s.E5R5?i35W l aim iftfi?2,f?UHfm Gil Johnson, Valerie Johnston, Shelley Jones, Danny Jones, Georgia Jones, Sharon Jordon, Dale Joyce, Greg Julian, Marian Keaton, Kathie Keller, Brenda Kelly, Linda Kever, Glen Kidd, Debbie Kiddy, Lois Kilgore, Bob Kirkpatrick, Brenda Knight, Janet Knox, Diane Kumpe, Clair Lawson, Renee Lee, Diana Lee, Eddie Lee, Mike Levik, Patti Lewis, Jana Lloyd, Lynn Lockhart, Kenny Long, Charles Longmate, Robert Lopez, Vickie Juniors win No.1 floot . , ' W M :D 4 bu, .lynn Above: Junior sponsor Mrs. Flanagan and class members Dee Gee Biggs, Jerry Bur- ton and Richard Zachary work hard on the final product. Lovett, Connie Loyd, Chip Lyons, Kim McCamey, Mary McClelland, Linda McClernon, Keith McClintock, Kathy McCoulskey, Ernie McCoy, Dwight V McGarrah, Darrell McGarrah, Janette McGarrah, Patty McGetrick, Tom McJunkin, Charles McKinney, Nancy McNeely, Sherri ' McFleynoIds, Lynn Madewell, Jackie Maestri, Aggie Mannon, Harold Marshall, Jeff Massey, Eddie Massie, Cindy May, Richard Meier, Richard Miller, Gary Moffat, Paul Moore, Jim Noland, Karen Morrow, Donna 104!Juniors , ,ir A , if-' - . , .f 4 'JW iff! :lfQlsj.g' N' ' .1 nk 34 94' .l W- ny, . g .4 'g j.,?g.?,x-like 5, --I-A I I 'K , A ,Q , Q: 1 I gg ' ' , 1 1 .. v - Y Li ,i V Q, A . 3 -W , 1 K ,S t If , 5' M , K ., K . 4' 3, 5' , :JV J- 'w,5 A -,, 5, iff, px 7 Mounce, Janet Mounce, Nancy Mulkey, Pat Murphy, Tim Myers, Jerrold Myers, Ricky Napier, Retha Napper, Joanna Neff, Tom Newberry, Sherry Newman, Jeff Nida, Kerry Noblin, Pat Noland, Pam Nuesmeyer, Tawny Nollner, Terry Ober, Jeff Ober, Mike Ochletree, Eddie O'Mara, Ralph O'Neal, Dwayne O'Neal, Loy Padgett, Larry Parker, Lee Parker, Sharon Partain, Janis Paschal, Tracee Pearce, Mike Pegg, Joe Penny, Roger Penzo, Andrea Perry, Jeff Perrien, Sue Phillips, Cheri Phillips, Mike Pianalto, Kenneth Piazza, Brenda Piazza, Sandra Pitts, Mark Poole, Brian Pope, Brenda Poplin, Allen Potter, Terry Potts, Robert Powell, Jeff Puryear, D'Ann Juniors!105 Puryear, Mike Pyeatt, Marilyn Qualls, Rnady Ranalli, Paul Rasdon, Larry Reed, Donna Reed, Vicki Reynolds, David Richardson, Eddie Roach, James Robbins, Dwight Roberson, Kevin Roberts, Brenda Roberts, Ricky Robertson, Cheryl Robinson, Russell Roblee, Debbie Rodgers, Larry Roles, Jimmy Rollins, Gregg Rosamond, Jerry Russell, Karen Russell, Kay Russell, Leann Sabatini, Donna Sbanotto, David Sbanotto, Dennis Scott, Karen Scott, Kelly Seals, David Sears, Chris Seaton, Holly Seay, Leslie Selby, Ronald Sharp, Sharon Sherry, Laurinda Shoemaker, Stan Short, Marlin Shrader, Melanie Simmons, Lee Ann Sims, David Sisco, Linda Sisemore, Pam Skelton, Shirley Slinkard, Vickie Smedley, Kenneth Smith, Guy Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Mary Smith, Randy Snyder, Larry Spencer, LaDonna Spradling, Rex Springer, Beth Sprouse, Doug Stacks, Evelyn Stamps, Cathy Stamps, Dickie Stamps, Larry Stamps, Terry Steele, Cindy Steele, Teresa Stillwell, Curtis Stone, Joyce Stroud, Sheryl Stults, Anita Sumervvell, Mary Swacina, Linda Tackett, Zachary Tanksley, Linda Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Deanna We're the greatest class olive, we're the class of '75 Taylor, Jackie Taylor, Karen Taylor, Leanna Taylor, Mike Teehee, Duane Thomas, Charles Thomas, Debbie Thomas, Kathy Thompson, James Thompson, Richard Tice, Lenore Tillery, Jimmy Advonced courses provide challenges for Juniors Right: American History students discuss various reasons for the civil war. Below left: Janice Par- tain completes a census map of the United States. Below right: Booking it in the library becomes commonplace for Juniors before exam time. 108lJuniors Tisdale, Linda Trammell, Debbie Travis, Steve Treat, Gail Treat, Sherry Trollinger, David Turner, Johnny Tyler, Dale Underdown, Cathy Upton, Brenda Vanzant, Kathy Vaughn, Pat Venable, Vicky Verucchi, Danny Vinsant, Clifford Wade, Jim Wages, Danny Walker, Jimmy Walker, Robin Ward, Jim Warmack, John Watson, Janet Watson, Jeff Watts, Greg Way, David Weaver, Debbie Weaver, Diane Webb, David Webb, Linda Weldon, Denise in-4 Q. si 1---...ii ----an .-:mei -p 1 ei Q, r s V ..-1 -'Y 'XM Q,- '-5? 2' nn Weldon, Larry Welkley, Brenda West, Jack Whitlock, Kent White, Beverly Whittington, Pam Whittle, Johnny Whittle, Rick Wilcox, Diane Williams, Darlene Williams, Renee Williams, Sissy Williamson, Lisa Willis, Marcia Wilson, Beverly Wilson, Terri Wilson, Walter Winters, SuzAnn Wise, Becky Wisely, Debbie Wisniewski, Kayne Wood, Debbie Wood, Rodney Wood, Wendell Woodard, Wanda Wright, Phil Wyman, Jody Yeager, Mike Young, Steven Youngman, Cathy Zachary, Richard Lee. Joyce Zulpo, Laura tt, his 'BF ,, ,, j ,W Juniorsl109 Sheep confined to the C wing-lockers already kicked in by former sophomores tired of being lower classmen. Listening to announcements during homeroom and going to the clubs and sitting there, holding theirbreath in case a senior asks them something-finally realizing that the clubs are just clubs and that seniors are just people. Sitting squished, elbow to rib to elbow in assemblies-so many sophomores that they overflow the floor bleachers and have to sit in the balcony somewhat removed from the rest of the school, Eagerly working in the concession stand for the first time with naive eagerness-and then going home with coke on their jeans and sweat down their back. Homecoming floats and overcrowded classrooms. Not enough time and new friends. Classes with upper classmen they've never seen before and some they wish they hadn't. And finally,the last day, a weak baaa followed them through the hallowed lobby-and they grinned, because itwas the last day. I'm d sheep and proud of it! A, :UM Above: Sophomore class council members discuss business in an outdoor meeting. Right: Sophomore class council officers: President, Bill Bailey, Vice President, Jinny Sykes and Secretary, Dee Lawless. 11O!Sophomores i .. 'Ge 51, , , ,bf aqua F vt ' Tfv A wry v '- fa , xv A 3, N.. -,,- -wt, ' ,,: A 1' '- ' ' , 1 .. , -- ,B Q ,ln -1 ,1 - ,, M ,S , . ,,,.,q , , s.,., .V,U- .L sk Q ken 4 ' 'a, fzf-I 1 ',,i,ar,gf '.,1 1.2 we ,- . fi' .fm . '-ff J Us Qyiiet. f -v 'h -J AQ.. . N 5,454 Q hvx JA 211 544661 l K i or. , 'naar ,E My ,gm 1+..+t:+i 'i 'a- a . ,. - . wg.-v,,, A .. '-A-1 .- 'f-I-2' Q Sophomore Clan Council-Front row: Dee Lawless, Peggy Penny, Amy Tillotson, Cheryl Burkett, Kim Johnson, Jinny Sykes, Theta Neal, Robbin Hawkins, Pam Dellinger, Karen Kollmeyer and Holly Gay. Back row: Bill Bailey, Rick Drymon, Judi Beth, Anita Kimbrough, Susan Looney and Holly Henry. Leading sophomore activities, Bill Bailey obtains new responsibilities. .mtv l Sophomoresl111 We're the grecilesl class of all '76 will never F 112!Sophomores Acuff, Dorothy Adams, Melinda Adams, Nancy Adkinson, Jan Ady, Mitch Alderson, Denise Allen Allen Allen Alton, Alverson, Rickey Alvis, Lee , Susan Kent Vicky Johnny Anderson, Anna Anderson, Debi Anderson, Lyle Apon, Dennis Archer, Cheryl Ardemagni, Karen Armstrong, Melinn Artripe, Wayne Bailey, Bill Baker, Jeff Baker, Randall Baker, Sandi Ball, Larry Barker, Dan Barnes, Susan Barton, Randy Bauchman, Gail Bausinger, Regina all! ff! J, -44? e..1 ff 4 1.3 1, Beal, Judi Beckford, Vivian Bell, Raymond Benham, Marcy Berner, Neal Bessell, Tony Beth, Judi Bewley, Larry Bias, Sharon Biddle, Jeanette Bilderback, Carl Bishop, Sheri Boggs, Ben Bolin, Terry Boling, Marvin Bond, Debbie Bowlin, Phyllis Bradley, Dwight Bradley, Mary Brady, Steve Brandenburg, Debbie Brandon, Philip Bratcher, Richard Brock, Kenny Brown, Greg Brown, Robert Bryant, Jessee Bulman, Robin Burk, Kerry Brewer, Mahlon Burke, Roger Burkett, Cheryl Burnett, June Burns, Jerry Butler, Diana Butts, Deborah Cairns, Bella Jo Canoy, Marsha Carlock, Mary Carpenter, Rick Carpenter, Sherry Carter, Darrell Carter, Jan Carter, Teresa Catron, David Cawood, Gaila Ceola, Denet Chapman, Ann Clark, Brad Clark, Hanley Clark, Steve Clarkson, Lu Ann Clay, Melba Cobb, Dan Sophornores!113 Cole, Carroll Cole, Ricky Collier, Doug Collins, Liz Collins, Malcolm Collins, Roger Collins, Rosa Collins, Suella Cooper, Kenneth Cordes, Cheryl Cornelison, Connie Corter, Richard Cowan, Preston Crandall, Robin Crawford, Randy Crisler, Susan Crouthers, Chris Crowder, Mike Cunningham, Charles Cunningham, Sharon Curry, Lea Curry, Sabrina Dabbs, Larry Dablemont, Alan Dantord, Dusti Danner, Tim Davis, Angela Davis, Brenda Davis, Clifford Davis, Mark Davis, Robin Davison, Kathy Day, Sherry Deines, Melanie Dellinger, Pam Delozier, Mike Dennis, Kevin Donnell, Kelly Dorsey, Billy Douthit, Cathy Dow, Phillip Drake, Tim Drymon, Rick Dulak, Edwin Eagle, Nancy Eagle, Rickey Easley, Denise Eaton, Renee Eden, Greg Eden, Howard Edens, Deanna Endacott, Pam English, James Epperson, Ricky 114!Sophomores fv Evans, Beverly Evans, Ricky Farris, Charles Feagin, Bill Ferguson, Steve Ficht, Debbie Fink, Bruce Finch, Dawn Fitzhugh, Tammy Fleming, Jan Foster, Ann Foulk, Catherine Fountain, Debbie Foust, Jackie Fredrick, Billy Fry, Karen Gardner, Donna Garrett, Keith Gay, Holly Gehrke, Gary George, Mike George, Robert Gibbons, Chip' Gilbow, Barry Gilbow, Jerry Gilly, Lee Gilstrap, Jim Goodman, Daniel Goucher, Mark Graue, Luanne Sponsors guide sophomores through thick ond thin s -Je 9 gf , ..,, ., Class sponsor Mrs. Creighton takes a moment to converse with her stu- Sophomores!115 Graves, Danny Gray, Randy Green, Donna Greenlee, Butch Griffith, Paskell Griggs, Sue Grimsley, Harvey Grimsley, Leah Groves, Patricia Guess, Laquita Gundlach, Gene Gunselman, Janet 'ti -.f Pep rally ignites the spirit of '76 Hallbauer, John J.. 'X Connie Jones adds rhythm to the pep rally Halliburton Gary i f i Hamilton, David Hancock, Vivian ,f 44 Carroll Cole uses his own style of enthusiasm to cheer. A gy '53af,2 ,-3 . , ' , , it U 116lSophomores Hannah, Mike Hanshew, Billy Harding, Dawn Harmon, Doug Harner, Mike Harp, Connie Harp, Patti Harper, Barry Harrell, Eddie Harriman, Ter Harris, Don Harrison, Denice Harrison, Danny Harviston, Keith ry L Q is 1.5 ff '1 4' A ,Av fx .1 E- Hash, Theresa Hathorn, Brenda Hawkins, Robbin Henderson, Martha Hennington, Rus Henry, Holly Hershey, Carolyn High, Danny Hill , Kathy Hill, Mike Hill, Sandra Hill, Tammy Hillebrand, Mary Hilton, Carol Hinds, Christy Hoff, Nelva Hollingsworth, Jim Hollaway, Frances Hollaway, Regina Hollowell, Shirley Horner, Larry Horton, Ann Horton, Donald Houchin, Nancy House, Denise Howard, Lee Ann Hunt, Brian Hutter, Mike Hutton, Bill Hutton, John lngraham, Dorothy lsenbart, Terry lsham, Janie Ivey, Don Jackson, Clyde Jackson, George Jackson, Jackie Jackson, Randy Jackson, Rickey Jacobs, Linda James, Larry Johnson, Craig Johnson, Fay Johnson, Kim Johnson, Melanie Johnson, Ricky Jones, Connie Julian, Terri Keen, Michael Keith, Jerry Kendrick, Marla Kilpatrick, Shirley Kimbrough, Anita Kinion, Karen Sophomores!117 Kipp, Doug Kirkpatrick, Carol Kirkpatrick, Jackie Kollmeyer, Karen Krautherbluth, Keith Krug, Tony Lamb, Doug Langbein, Jerry Laningham, Susan Larrison, Donna Lawless, Dee Lawson, David Lawson, Robert Lawson, Ronnie LeBow, Ronci Lee, Mark Leep, John Lenard, Cindy Lewis, Kirnon Little, Lynn Littrell, Rita Littrell, Terry Looney, Susan Lothes, Ricky Luckett, Wade Luna, Carla Lynch, Randy McCamey, Suzanne McCarty, Jeff McClain, Barbara McClung, Reta McCoy, Patti McDonald, Ruby McGarrah, Clifford McGarrah, Monty McGarrah, Pat McGarrah, Ronnie McGinnis, Karen McGinnis, Stanley McKee, Mickey McNabb, Carol Markley, Cheri Marler, Dee Ann 118!Sophomores Super dog chow brings Sophomores second ploce on truckin' Marrs, Lisa Marsh, Jim Martin, Brenda Marlin, Sheryl Massey, Ed Mayes, Donna Mayfield, Debbie Meier, Randy Merrill, Judy Meuser, Cinda Miles, Billy Miller, Craig Miller, Melinda Miller, Sharon Mitchell, Brenda Mitchell, Millie Morgan, Jim Morrison, Steve Morsani, Jan Moseley, Mike Moss, Connie Murphy, Ramona Murrel, Sue Mussino, Bill Sophomores!119 Myers, Keith Neal, Connie Neal, Theta Newhouse, Sherry Newman, Brian Nichols, Debbie Noland, Brenda Noland, Pam Otwell, Mike Pace, Bob Painter, Paula Parker, Jim Parks, Tommy Pellham, Darrell Penny, Peggy Peoples, Mark Perry, Gene Perry, Robyn Phelan, Terri Phillips, Cheryl Phillips, LizAnn Phillips, Steve Phillips, Tim Phipps, Keith Pianalto, Dwain Pianalto, Rick Piazza, Charles Pickett, Dean Pinkley, Melinda Porter, Ed Porter, Terry Potter, Teresa Potts, Ed Power, Ken Powers, Gary Prendergast, Alan Price, Chuck Proctor, Jack Pruitt, Cheryl Quinn, Sharlene Ramer, Randy Ramirez, Thelma Reece, Debra Reed, Ron Reed, Teresa Reeves, Cindy Reynolds, Brenda Rhine, Danny Riggins, Sheila Riley' Debbie Ritter, Sandy Robbins, Phillip Roberts, Rita Roblee, Rick Free to Rogers, Debbie Rose, Becky Ross, Charles Roy, Susan Russell, Charlie Russell, L'tain Russell, Terri Russell, Tony Rusterholtz, Diane Sabatini, Gary Sabatini, Karen Safley, Deryl Sarratt, Debbie Schneider, Kim Shackleford, David Sharp, Cheryl Shepherd, James Shinpaugh, Joe Simpson, Ricky Sims, James Sisco, Curtis Sisemore, Tony Sizemore, Jennifer Skelton, Curtis Slinkard, Vickie Smith, Pat Smith, Rick Snitker, Sherry Snow, Marty Soell, Sue Sowell, Tanya Spear, Felix Spencer, Marilyn Stamps, John Stanphill, Elizabeth Starling, Deborah be Individual Far left: During the course of a busy day Marcy Benham pauses lor a moment of relaxation. Left Barbara McClain contemplates on the girl's volleyball game Leisure time . YW' -c . 4 pi ,. 1 -Aw, 3 t:1l1Ef f. ' ' A x. -4 f . .. X ' Yfifp combines fun ond skill X 1, WKW? c Deryl Safley brings Michael Keen into check while Johnny Turner looks on. Ann Chapman really uses her time Wlsely during homeroom. 122!Sophomores Stone, Peggy Stone, Tina Stopps, Roger Storment, Gail Stout, Marilyn Stratton, Julie Striegel, Blake Stults, David Sullivan, Robert Sutherland, Debie Swallow, Joe Sykes, Jinny Tabor, Karen Tankersley, Ed Tankersley, Judith Taylor, Kent Taylor, Jack Taylor, Mark Terry, Susan Tharp, Teresa Thomas, Barry Thomas, Denzil Thomas, Jimmy Thompson, Dale Thompson, Steve Tice, Diana Tillotson, Amy Tomlinson, Carl Tomlinson, Carol Tuggle, Belinda Turner, Terry Tyler, Terry Unger, Steve Upton, Marilyn G4 -..v 41' wr , it f 4 Y' A, . 'Y 'fm t ' .Lf N nb l ' T lf, -- T f ,gf R - . X M, l , , .-wg lx Ussery, Nancy Vandagriff, Russell Vanwinkle, Sherrie Vanzant, Stephen Vaughn, Richard Vaughn, Sheila Veda, David Wade, Jessie Walker, Carol Walker, Robert Warford, Randy Warford, Rusty Watson, Richard Watson, Virginia Watts, Mike Weathers, Michelle Weems, Leslie Wells, Judy Wheeler, Connie Weston, Randy White, Doug Whiteside, Opal Whittle, Shirley Whittle, Tim Wiese, Kurt Wilke, Greg Williams, Cathy Williams, Dawn Williams, Don Williams, Gwen Williams, Shanna Williams, Tina Wilson, George Wilson, Marsha Windham, Clyde Wolf, Debra Wood, David Woodgates, Kathy Woods, Carolyn Woods, Dana Woods, Jett Woods, Russell Wright, Randy Wright, Sharon Wright, Shirley Wright, Tracy Wyman, Randy Yeager, David Yeager, Peggy Yockey, Larry Youmans, Ted Zulpo, Doug Zulpo, Mark Zulpo, Yvonne Sophomores!123 Dog Days Belonging, sharing a com mon interest with someone else, working on a float, acting as a spotter, decorating for a party. Trying to meet deadlines-prodding people to work-acknowledging others for the part they play. Combining talents to make something everyone can use or appreciate, working together just to be a team. Missed rides and late nights, bent nails, spilled paint, threats from non-sponsor teachers to attend class or else. Trying to fake a test there was no time to prepare for, tired bodies-compensation in the form ofa good turnout, peer approval, smiles and fun. Highlights. The events you've heard about forever and waited for all year. The big things that happen only once and come to mind first when you remember good times. Knowing the finality of everything being done, feeling a let down along with the satisfaction of there being no more to do. The last fulfillment of others confirming what your mind already knows, what you accomplished was successful. 124lDog Days t Highlights Tradition. Homecoming, prom, graduation. . . memories almost before they're over. l Getting lnvolvecl Activities. Volunteering, planning, performing... new found friends, hectic schedules and unfinished homework. Recognition Success. The exhilarating feeling ofbeing on top . . . Mr. Big, humble pride or just plain happy. Dog Daysl125 vi s' 4 if ro' MQ t fra . 3 l 'll . 1, l 'X' - Els- I5sv,.', , 1 , .. ' A oz! Hi' 4 f x A I , R' 77 E'-lr! ' 47 r?fi ' , .Y ' v -.-Q. ,SQ 4 4 . Wk --Z AN N x glwwrskg iq. 5- l f- ---- .- ' 3. ,V i , if el K In -f f J V, 4 ' if rx It i va ' E X .,. A - - 1'-. x yt ig N+- ' Lv ' Q1 '- Awkqgvll fr' Y .lf digg? My l, 'R 4 ,, X , f, JW X .5 , wr:,,s.- 4+ - ,V X r A xii 5. ' d5':5. x 4 6 4 fit, ,1 1 s 5452 1, A n as ' ra- ggi: i V. , ,ka ihxnkt exft ' -,V ,y3 , - t- .-A. ' ' -. l .fha fue? 1 .. 3 , Y-fa.. :V X v 1 ,Q W -1. +'- l X .3 CUMMERUA Ell L CH IT ZS 010 Club X 2 , EL Above: Rodeo Club helps herd the Dogs to Victory. Top left: Locker-room , doors decorated by Clearcreek faced the Real Dogs before the game. Top 1 center: FHA puts the bite on the Purple Puppies during the Homecoming 3 parade. Right: Red Dog helps arouse enthusiasm in the pep rally. Y l 126lDog Days 30 1 t ini ff' f wtf .gale -fi! Ti' t ty 1 't . fits g ,V 'lt ,Q Lfmvx li it sy x - -1 r vt: ' - 'Af i x , .X 5 'f'f.::r,w,, o Q I' ,M I T ffh ,. K. ...Pit-N1 xy K -v 1 -1595 V Q' f, , W t , fi ar ' - Y l Spirit builds for Dog fight Bow ties and new dresses mingled with blue jeans and cries of -ell, No! during the combination Homecoming assembly and pep rally. Ninety feet of foil paved the way for maids and escorts, then reflected splashes of red and white as cheerleaders and a new mascot initiated Beat Fayetteville spirit. Banners proclaiming poultry power streaked the senior section and hands and feet pounded out the message-VICTORY. Threats of cancellation, dried egg on cars and S200 fine warnings contributed to the usual chaos as last minute entries collected around SHS to begin the Homecoming parade. ln spite ofdreary weather and administrative doubts, the parade tradition survived. The band played, maids waved, horses snorted and when the sun finally shone, the wire figures did look like Victorious Red Dogs and sadly beaten Purple Puppies, And ifanyone was quick enough to catch the entire procession before it disappeared around the downtown construction area, he knew there really was a Homecoming '73, ibn Left: Student body president Barry Smith is presented with a boutonniere for the Homecoming assembly. Above: A wounded purple puppy is only a foreshadowing of the Red Dog victory to come. Dog Daysl127 Below: Dresses become mud-splattered and hair- dos wilt as homecoming maids sit through the rain. Right: The SHS band doesn't go unnoticed as members help cheer the Bulldogs to victory. Far right: Umbrellas and rain coats scatter through the stands as the rain begins to pour. Bottom far right: Rain-soaked players attempt to ward off cold with hot chocolate. Bottom center: Coach Sanders and Coach Williams give last minute in- structions. 128lDog Days Dogs nip pups in '73 closh Fans huddled together under dripping sheets of plastic and girls in long dresses splattered with mud dramatized the Homecoming activities. A heavy rain which began at the end ofthe first quarter sent fans scurrying for cover. As the rain increased, defense and vision became impossible and the game was transformed into a scramble match. Even the heaviest rain couldn't daunt some fans, though, who sat out the entire game logged feet and holding soggy coffee cups, they counted off the final seconds. When the gun sounded, fans flooded onto the field to pound backs and celebrate. Then it was home for a session with the towels ' before going to the dance. .lj :I K, , S3 4 Y. px if '1 , '94 ji? 7 '.1..+: 'Q' - Q 132, 345 . ,.., S 'LM ' '--,R I S In Dog Daysl129 with make-shift protection. Stamping water- 'w 'lN3ff' Q 4 I C 'pu 'ag' .fl XY .5 N.: f rL N , , x , 4 . ,f 1- K - MEM, JN ' - , 45' L N . A 15 fu W f , . -,Lf ff' .L .h , ,L W .,4,1 1, 3 J' 'N 11-'S wg? , fi, 5: ' 1 2 N . Q x' V , gfvg, -xfxa, 3 55:3 A' 'A ., , Ava v k. S I -I Y-'Q X Qbn vi' f--.-' f .5 , f x --. Y Y N'- M-L . .y'xA v, Xa, '-T1 f ,f ffx ,- 5 N - , Xi , ,f. m 1 4' .,' .., I' ' X' f .Nz ,-, 'C- z X 1- J . in 4 ' . 3' 462K-f Y H -fxik ' Ry, . Q a 'QL' R ,f I rg, ww l , f S5 -.1 f K, Q F a 'VIZ-L vs F , 4 'X .nf N ' ! ' ,A sf 1 f gh 1 , - 'Y I 1 X I,- ag, ea? o em 9 7M .,x, .mg H, o 'ff A A f LA f Micfielle Moore Homecoming Queen 1973 N, , pix X D ff i , . ,nf f .' 1 fi' 'j Q M, A K Q ,yi up 'ff of MQW . , , X . A uf ew' . l ,N f 'V , J, iD D mae Os. axeg J ,T ,v4,..F+-,.m'.f Yi. ' 'ii rw' ' 7 s '- A Q' ' ' if -in , -,.--gt .' '--4 .,,,. , i, N - .ts t H A 5 .,.. i lv-ff !!! i pf ity Q t MA 1 Effie' ' ' I I ! if ' .. ' . - 1 f ' I ' h 4 , . P s ki, 7, i U 'FSWW 5 45, . , s 9 . , , Q 4? tb . T. i 2? ' i Above: Steven Johns and lan Morsani take time to visit the picture station. Above right: The Christmas Dance is wrapped up with music, fun and dancing for everyone's enjoyment. Right: Couples relax, take a break,and enjoy the refreshments. .At ,uh -au 132lDog Days 4 4. . ' ,7 t A Y I ix A left: Music for the Christmas Dance is presented by Lash La Roo. Below: The magic of mistletoe is romantically reflected through burning candles. Bottom: Decorations are prepared for the eve- ning's enjoyment. - Q .aux tr 4 . . ,ww ay. , ,,,.,,a ' f Q, V -1' TM, 97: I . ,L it i. ., ii i . . 4 ,. 1 A J .,. bg O 2 Oh . 3 4 3 1 ,A , . ' if rv Powdered snow and mistletoe portray the Christmas spirit 'X fl ' ' 'vw 'mN'n I ' 'l nl- fl-lr IntheChristmas spirit,theannualChristmas t if M1 1 :LL I :fl I j l :EE dance had t-he theme of Mistletoe Magic. T 'Lit 1 I L15-1 L.-1 tvs-1 gg,-1 gf-1 ig-L QT -J I -I I -E Bunches ofmistletoe and-quantities of 5 Fi l -I I L., lt.1 l,..1 l .1 l ,l 1 l -I l J: crepe paper,aIongwithaChristmas tree 1 FM-J ' lf' ' l. r L' l ,-1 lH.1 lg., ,L 'l -I I -J l -L and Mr. StampsinaSantaClaus suit, 3 7 Q y 1 ,za-1 1,-I gli -L :ll -1 z -3 z -E provided the seasonal atmosphere. 'J Q., ..-,' fv -l V1 'l,,,1 .E X 4 A , N j -1 V1 fl, ,J , .1 ' J The StudentCuuncildecoratedthedining Ft A T M . . 'H fax,-1 1-f l .UTLA1 ..l W f.l Q .E room and the Iobbywhere the dance was I,--:fig uf? -.1 tQ.l l'f l I 1. .1 ...l , -l i -E held and providedgrefreshments.Alocal ' y fg3..l -t 'J I-T-7-l .57 5 '-L -I -l t -5 3 -5 rock band, Lash LaRoo,played forthe .1F 1: M1 Q 'J -Q -l it :If evenirtg'S entertainment. V me- fr .1 ffl F E . i f-4 -3 - -3- ' - 1' ' , ' .1 eg line! -- -- 'f r A M f , A ,Q t .J M ' 1 ff ai. H Q it ts t .ad Q11-. ,tit lsifisf-. t . 1 Dog Daysl133 R QQEXEQ? F .vw , H . use, A xx A W Swfw Q. we Q . ra, wr- ,Wm 2 A B ' 'Lidiiklf' m f., .WM .v.A5Qfe.-5:l:' -1,4 Q . 4 21.45 ' w K gain . .421 lf H . .:- ' l Twin! ff T' 3 if M331 '. W E eggs' :gig liek w , ,Af 1 1 7 592. so Kgs 'irfff A-is v. , 'rw cifgrlen gf 3'Y'?' lx 'f , . wr 'gf :Z 3 y is 14 lx 1, 1 ,. :mmf ,J flig A mhf - lfigi - Ialk N '-L1 sw Y.'wi1f H S , fig, N 'JL- 15. KEJ, Above: Sophomore maid Belinda Tuggle, escorted by Carroll Campbell and Tony Steele. Top right: lunior maid Diane lohnson, escorted by Roddy Mayse and Wayne Terry. Right: Queen Pam Clark is crowned by escorts leff Roblee and Rusty Newman during the Colors Day assembly. Bottom right: Senior maid Susie McQuislon, escorted by Dennis Boyd and Steve Brooks. 134lDog Days S 3 Left: Red and White Day was capped with an infor- mal dance held in the large dining room. KSPR hosted the dance and music was provided from their music files. The Red and White Day dance was a highlight in the students' activities. Below: Pam Clark, senior, is SpringdaIe's first Red and White Day's Sweetheart. Pam was chosen as sweetheart by the senior basket- ball players. led 8t While Day l974- beginning o new lroclition ot SHS e To earn recognition for basketball players, Red and White Day was decreed by the Student V ' Council. lnthe spiritofa Homecoming, the basketball team selected a sweeheart and nominated her court which was elected by the student body. l ..A4.! Red and White Day was the day of the last home basketball game for the '73-'74 season. Enthusiastic students wore red and white, and a pep assembly in the afternoon recognized in the Basketball Sweetheart and her court. I A dance held the following night in the lunchroom was attended by about 200 students. The music was requested records played by disc jockeys from a local radio station. - 43252. WVU if . sr 1 Dog Daysl1 35 ' ln.- ...a1'1.eM. rf-- - Cans of paint, bits of broken mirrors, plans made months in advance and a few short tempers revolved around the twelve girls entered in the Miss SHS pageant. Even before preliminary tryouts, Yearbook staff members and adult directors were hard at work. Routines became habits and songs haunted minds during attempted concentration as the day grew closer. Teas and interviews added to tense nerves and exhausted opinions, apprehensive mothers fluttered about clutching varied sizes, measurements, and colors in their memories. Imagine for o moment . . . Anxiety and relief peaked as the night arrived. The curtain rose to an uplifted face in the clouds, staring off through the crystal ball of Imagination, Talents, beautiful gowns, and frozen smiles paraded by judges as the decision impended. Tears ofjoy, disappointment, and relief highlighted cheeks as recognition was given and the new Miss SHS was presented with a crown, flowers, and an honorary title. Far left: Debbie Hunt brings back the Roaring '20's with 12th Street Rag. Upper left: The finishing touch is put on the back- drop by David Williams. Left: Introduction numbers are sung by Charlie. Below: A patriotic impersonation of Carol Burnett's Charwoman is performed by Charmaine LeFevre. Middle right: Melanie Arthur and Kathleen Hudson help themselves to refreshments at the tea. Middle left: Shop students lend a help- ing hand in assembling the ramp. Lower left: Debbie Pettus portrays Dainty Darlin' with the song Moo Cow. Lower right: Curtis Horner from KBRS interviews Charmaine LeFevre at the annual Tatman tea. 'L i rx t- , : '1' xsai,, 1 i i ma. ' v ig M. .,J! . r 5,. . g 1 Dog Daysft 37 Above: The 1973 Queen, Lorrie johnson takes her last walk. Above right: 1st runner-up, lanice Partain, 2nd runner-up, Cheryl Vaughn and Miss Congeniality, Brenda Clark. Lower right: Highlighting the Pageant, Lorrie places the crown on the new Queen, Pam Clark, Center: A trip down memory lane is provid- ed by Pam as she performed a ballet to the popular Streisand song, The Way We Were. 1 38lD og Days V CBL Mzss SHS , ft K9 YJ Pam Clark qs! I ln an annual frenzy of beauty shop appointments, corsages and last minute arrangements, the prom crowded into a high school weekend. Tickets sold in the lobby during homeroom and lunch kept girls watchful and boys on edge. Couples changed partners, found new dates, or resolved that it wasn't worth it. The junior Class worked long hours to turn the gym into Saturday in the Park a week earlier than scheduled. The hurried preparations intensified the anticipation ofjuniors and seniors as they stepped into a one night world of porch swings and summer houses, walk ways and crepe paper foliage. The appearance ofgirls in pantsuits and fewer boys in tuxes brought mixed responses as the formality of the dance was eased with their presence. For the second year, no banquet was held, and students who didn't dance or had no date caught a late movie. The Sonic, unaware of the regulars missing, played late host to girls and boys returning to a more familiar world, their clothes hidden in cars, only an unusual gaiety and lightness betraying the presence of anything extraordinary. 4, , K, . is rr 3' Qi . ggrs,,j,,,..,i V yu l 5 1 .NA 5 r i .l . ff., W ,,,,. hwffhfghklslfit K 'WH A ' -nl -.in -.in -.in -.vu -ul. -.i-'M Q I 125' ' f'y ' 'f ' , Q. qi f ! fi U. 1 -oi 'C Sa Above: Crepe paper roses and rolls of masking tape give porch swings a festive air. Left: Rick Meier, caged in crepe paper trees, joins other luniors in working on the 1974 Prom. Far left: Bal- ancing on rickety ladders and taping letters to butcher paper, luniors create the Prom's title. Mid- dlez lunior girls and Mrs. Simmons, class sponsor, busily stuff cardboard boxes with colored kleenex to make hedges. Upper right: Fastening paper to lattices, Diane Weaver helps finish a summer house. Dog Days!141 ,pw 41' f . F g . Q. 4? , JHDays fo over the the McNeil A150 Y ge: Turnlin X Q .ie , 1 4 1,5 4 avg, 1n...,,,f' 'T ,Q 1 n .:g,,,. ..f .:.,:aaiii - wi- ' As, ? ff-N, '51 'wiiv-. f' a lcflg mg xt - ' .i k-R fx, 'ff 44 Y? 4 'ix' ,fa ff f fig. m.,L ,L f 4' ,,,r '7 U 'in N55 v x L 3 . ,N 'Wa Far right: The class of 1974 together for one of the last times. Right: Taking seniors back over 12 years of schooling, john Peace, editor of the Bulldog Herald, reads the class history. Below: Charlie sings We May Never Pass This Way Again, the W senior song. -Q .r Forty-two invitations, one memory book, 5 ft. 6 inches tall-the typical pre- graduation roster of facts. The frustrated statement of seniors, lt costs more to get out of here than it does to stay in, all echoed by 340 graduates-to-be going through the traditional customs. The week of senior privilege was a time of vacation, trips to the lake and beer busts. It was a week for rehearsals made up of instructions and goofs, races for chairs and thoughts of who would not make it. It was also the time for senior assembly where outstanding students were recognized and scholarships gleefully accepted. According to senior vote, baccalaureate and commencement were combined into one night. A walk across the platform, a handshake and a diploma left twelve years of education behind. The freedom salute filled the gym as tasseled hats sailed through the air, Hugs, tears, smiles, good-byes and good lucks were left in the gym, while liberated 18 year olds left to celebrate together their separation. 144lDog Days V 'Wf' ' in Q H Q A 'QT Al' ' ' k,gfit.5 H 3 , 'Re Q ' Q ew , ,,1,'iQfii'J5-Nfma 51' Q f .. , , 5 -. If I s' 1 ,ffit3 M, .WA Q 6' 'W SJ J ff Q Mus' A ' ' ' bg 3 pl N .GY K, ,r rg E x Nsiullft, ze af ...nf ' bf, 146lDog Days f ,Y f1'2 P 1 W LF' yn -'N Q 1 N , ,.. 1' jill' , '2 KY, 1-gif' I x . 'ez , 'HF .K K Six' ,N W w 2 ai' S. , Q Dog Daysl147 148lDog Days qs V? X ...,. ,L,,W , ,,., F , ,L,,L ,, -H XJ ,fqg K W, Z! Dog Daysf149 Band grabs three tirsts at Regional Festival Last year's rating of Best Band during one competitive event hung over the head ofa new director and put pressure on the band as they prepared for a successful year. Sloppy wet mornings and hours of practice helped perfect each of the three bandsp marching,concertand symphonic. Majorettes added special entertainment for football halftimes which were often filled by a band performance. For the first time in three years the band received ratings ofone at the Regional Festival. Other competitions yielded ones and twos. More than three times as many students as last year were recognized for their individual talents by being selected for All-State Band. Other outstanding members received special funds to attend summer band camps and awards from within the school. A few members, unwilling to attempt to follow last year's record or put forth the effort to work with a new director dropped the activity during the year. Interested students remained, however, to work and establish the most outstanding overall record for the band in recent years. 'I50lDog Days Top right: Sadie Hawkins Day finds the SHS band setting the mood for the front lawn politics of Governor Dale Bumpers as he attempts to secure a seat in the U. S. Senate. Right: Spring con- cert time means practice for the symphonic band as they prepare for the performance given in con- junction with the concert band. W I I 0 Chorlie, Unity, ond Mixed Chorus sing out For SHS Three ratings ofone at regional and state were among the awards won by the chorus. More people attended state as representatives than ever before, emphasizing the excellence achieved this year. The main body of the chorus is made up of one-hundred and ten students who compete and put on programs for major holidays. Unity and Charlie, the special performing groups, fulfilled community obligations. They were chosen by special tryouts and had a class period each day to work out programs and routines. Performing for charity as well as money, they sang at the SHS pageant, for nursing homes, the Farmer's Co-op, the opening of Lost Bridge, the Rotary Club, and many other organizations. 152lDog Days ', r. .. ' - ' Y' 4 . ,mu Unity-Front row: Rick Myers, Lecia johnson, Cheryl Vaughn, Kathleen Hudson, Chuck Haley, Terri Ditmore, Debbie Hunt, Susan Laningham and Rick Flora, Back row: Linda High, Diane johnson, Carol Hawkins, janet Knight, Bonnie Henderson, Diane Weaver, Candy Benson, Debbie Pettus, Vickie Evans, Leann Glass and Bonnie Harold. I ,W ., Ax x , , . x ' A - .-Tay . : .U W V 4' i: 'i Hx , s C - i -Q 'fr Us-'ff' ' gm., x X cy' , .,. I, 43 ,X I , ! i , ' 1 .milf ., s J AL 'uvvavv zf,' , .- ,su sw, , l.' . ..- 3 9i-. ' 'f . . .Y 4. . .4-1. ., -.' W ff Above left: Christmas cheer is spread by mixed chorus during yuletide assembly. Above: Charlie-Rick Meirs, lay Melekian, Richard Zachary, Kevin Roberson, Brian Cobb, Greg Callich and Chuck Haley. Left: Chorus members participate in a novelty Christmas show for the elementary schools. Dog Days!153 W 154lDog Days -- 94'-A Above: Traveling Spanish students board their boat fora scenic trip through the Floating Gar- dens in Mexico City. Above left: French Club celebrates the first warm days of Spring with a kite flying contest. Right: lanet Watson attempts to sell her quota of the candles used to finance Pan Am's trip to Mexico. 'S V ff. -ir, -,aww . , 5 9 ' 'er' ' V . A V .VL-iff' 3 1. 4 A X' i-T,-5:21 N ' '5 ' l Wm if M Kin if Hg an , rl? We nazi, 1 Sc f if - :S 'i I ' ' 1 my X 3 if . 22 it A rx t M sp, ' 1 A fn- .eq Q 1 , 1 A, ' 1 g 1 i ff, K, if .. :rt -.y -r it 1 . , e 'x z A , I fi, , , v. .f V 7-M.. 'if' , V t ,, 'W V ,LJ l ' , l l ,sw ' A lf ' - N 'fl' K I A . ' r' ,wif x S.. l f ' :sauna--h BIBSI lallllil l 51:4 1 .n i-,f'g'5f. , , , M ' 'f f ' V. 45-' 2. . -- ' 14.2.11 ' . -, if - l :f VJ ll f it 1 L ,f f 5 if 4 if ,,,, . ,. , git -be 1 r 7 A i, s W, V we g uf W ' ' if 1 r K W if ,, Fx f A -, e 1 xy 2 S' fx' Hay 1 r n wi ff l A U5 g rew wa? I fr' G f . ' it ' SX W 7 5' r . , V . 2,1 .i 'N 'f 1 ' r Q: 4 HX ,, Z 5 , xi I ffl A k' 3 fig ,. 1, X 'H 4 i ,,.,w-f 54 ' - f' '1' , SL . SR 4 4 5 , 1 - 1 '-ff L -ss for gg, . ,f r ar fifflll g. -fs 1-e..,. N ., as V , r ' . ' , X , , , ss ' , a5',?j. t f R532 Left: As a part of the clubs' study of Latin American culture, Pan Am enjoys a Mexican dinner at Casa Montez, Below: Supervised by French Club sponsor Mrs. Treat, French Club members prepare Valentine messages purchased by special admirers. Candles cind perfume finance foreign excursions Bullfights, Mexican dinners, Indian art, rescuinga chaperone who said the wrong thing to a gentleman who's only human-Pan Am's trip to Mexico allowed students to study the Spanish type culture first hand. After routine work in the concession stands and selling candles to make money, members had a chance to use their knowledge of the language and customs of Mexico on a practical basis. Pan Am also traveled to the University for films and a Spanish contest. Their annual picnic ended the activities for the club that had a record membership total. A new sponsor boosted French Club spirit with plans for a trip to French Quebec during 1975. With this thought shadowed in their minds, members spend most ofthe year earning money. For two months, French Club members were seen with tiny bottles of real French perfume, peddling them to anyone who showed interest. Around Valentine's Day, the lobby was occupied with members selling unique cards to be delivered on the special day. 'SWF Part of the money from projects was used to purchase French games for the class and to provide a few parties where plans for the future trip could be made. ..W,.-- ' i A Dog Daysl155 Belles Lettres became more of an all-school affair rather than a junior money-making project. All three classes were allowed to be on the staff instead of just juniors, with seniors from last year acting as advisors. A local company took care of the printing, replacing the usual ink-smeared manuscripts. The best work was designated in each section and the writers were awarded steak dinners. Journalism I students wrote about school meetings, assemblies and every day activities of SHS for Bulldog Spotlight, a weekly broadcast of KSHS. The television watcher could usually get a sample of Springdale High life Friday afternoons at 5:15. Publications get Fcicelifting by adding modern techniques Right: Future editor Kent Whillock and Bill Harriston layout advertising which finances the Bulldog Herald. Top left: Bulldog Herald reporters Alan Ivey and Gordon Lindsey display papers representing a year of hard work for staff mem- bers. Top right: Choosing pictures to fit the feature page is one of the more in- teresting jobs occupying time of paper staff member, lennifer Wright. Center right: Critical reading of Belles Lettres entries requires the attention of co-editor Linda Swacina and poetry editor Ralph O'Mara. Far right: Acting as back up crew for Bulldog Spotlight technicians and reporters, Myrna Thomas, Dawn Hinshaw, and Curtis Sizemore write scripts for the weekly broadcasts. 156lDog Days Q L. ct. 1? BULLDOG , r- E ,ral . I .-fn., 'f 3K1 .nf --fd ERALD it-1 X i l av U live 5. F l' ilk lxfffl.. A 'sz l ,u f,,, A new look for the Bulldog Herald brought a 2nd place rating at the Columbia National Scholastic Press Convention in New York and twelve awards at the Arkansas convention in Hot Springs. Feature writing, controversial issues, and new sections increased the number of pages per issue. Photography received more attention with more room for pictures, and photographers developed their own pictures at school. Trips to the journalism conventions in New York and Hot Springs brought more ideas for changes in future issues of the Bulldog Herald. Besides putting out the Bulldog in a flurry of opinion polls, last-minute deadlines, and ad selling, the yearbook staff was in charge of the Miss SHS Pageant. As the yearbook's major money-making project, the Pageant gave the staffan opportunity to combine talent with hard work. Students had a hand in the artwork and management of the Pageant. Trips to New York, Hot Springs, and summer workshops brought the first awards the yearbook has received in years as staff members participated in conventions. New ideas, ways to cut costs, and better representation ofthe school year through the students' eyes increased the relevance of the book. Dog Daysl'l 57 Honorciry clubs foster excellence in vcirious Fields Students excelling in special areas and school activities were acknowledged by honorary organizations within the school. All such organizations require outstanding actions by the students involved and allow competition and contact with other area groups in the same fields. The lunior Academy of Science requires students to present papers on the regional science fair level. National Forensic League and Thespians honor outstanding competition and achievement in speech and drama. For overall excellence scholastically, students are recognized by membership in the National Honor Society. Quill and Scroll honors those who have made outstanding contributions in journalism. 158lDog Days Above Ieh: National Forensic Leaguers Mark Vanzandt and lay Melekian proudly display trophies earned in debating tournaments. Top: Parents ol new NHS students are served refreshments by old members. Center: Quill and Scroll president Lorrie johnson conducts the candlelight ceremony honoring new members. Left: Congratulations are in order from Presi- dent Alan Ivey as Shawhan johnson receives the NHS membership card presented to all new initiates. Bottom center: Taking the tradi- tional pledge to maintain excellence in their journalism work are new Quill 81 Scroll mem- bers lohn Lewis, Alan Ivey, KentWhillock, len- nifer Wright, Myrna Thomas, Donna Mathis and Carol Hawkins. fNot pictured-Diane Iohnson, Linda Collins and Karen Russelll Below: With bags packed and cars loaded, Thespian members head for area contests to perform their speaking selections and add to their cumulative points. Dog Days!159 .,: it 'GP' j vs-'Qs , jst g O t 9' WMV I .. 'ii Potpourri of science Fciirs, ort disploys 8K competitions spork . .l l For one day during lunch, students found their regular loafing area overflowing as the science fair crowded into the lobby. No one seemed to mind the close quarters as students from the junior highs and high school mulled through skinny aisles looking at experiments and reading research papers. The fair was organized by the Science Club to give students an opportunity to view talents relating to the organization as well as prepare science entries of superior quality for higher competition. Projects from this years' local fair advanced to take top honors at regional, state and international fairs. Although not directly related to the science fair, the lunior Academy of Science offered another field of competition for students on a regional level in the presentation of research papers. Art club members joined in the local science fair with an exhibit of recent work and a sale of student-made objects. Additional exhibitions in the library and the Mall lwhere SHS won first place among area schoolsj coupled with field trips and guest speakers rounded out the year for the club, 160lDog Days l l Top: Tony Blevins and Alan Cunningham man the art club booth at the science fair in an attempt to sell stu- dent handiwork. Above: Working in the darkroom, as camera club member Barbara McClain does, is the best way to learn the basics of photography, Left: Science club sponsored the annual local science fair and placed several club members among the winners-Rick Flora, Pam Wyman, Rick Roberts, Pat Vaughn, Donna Gardner, Lydia I A Walker, Debbie Roblee and Karen Brooks. Below: if With the help of art club sponsor Mrs. Sue Weller, students ready their projects for the library art ex- 4 , hibit, Bottom: Checking out books, one of the more basic skills of library science, is put into daily it practice by library club members. , ,i ,- - .X Variety 8g interest among students library Club provided in-depth knowledge of library organization for students looking toward it as a possible profession. ln additon to improving library service and increasing student interest, members took part in both Districtand State organizations. Library clean up day and visits to area libraries completed the students' practical experience. F stops, shutter speeds and focal planes became common terms as Camera Club members conquered artistic as well as technical aspects of photography. The dark room, unused for several years, became crowded day and night. Mem bers combined talents to produce a spring photo contest and exhibit including everything from sunshined dandelions to a New York hold-up. Dog Daysl16'l Wig, M .,, ' , f y I 1 l A' - Q W-,Ji.:.it. on -- L...-eta, , A ff fa Ji! ,Ab ,-A U El 59 Above: Big red apples, traditionally used to bribe teachers, are passed out by Gary Powers as FTA's token of appreciation to the hard working faculty, Above right: The construction of a new sidewalk between buildings, which eventually became known as the turkey trot , supplies valuable experience for members of FFA. Right: Babysitting services provided for by FTA members give parents and teachers more visitation time during the club's open house. 'l62lDog Days rn.. Ge , .,. ,V .N e . v- ,77 'rf' , mob . ...sr . .. M 'siifw Parents received a warm welcome at open houseasFTAmembersserved coffeeand 1 nd teaching 419111 T . 4- 1,-H 3 T., directed parents on their rounds to meet with teachers they had previously only heard about. Besides the open house, the clubs main project, students were shown many of the challenges faced by teachers as they received first hand experience practice teaching a class of younger children. Other small services and the presentation of apples to the faculty acknowledged the respect members had for those already in the teaching profession. Two 1973 graduates and members of FFA from Springdale received the American Farmer Award for 1974. To qualify, the student must have earned 51,000 from his own agricultural investments. Only one person out of every 1,000 FFA members received this award. ln February, the FFA held a Parent-Son banquet with over 100 guests attending, outstanding members received awards. Representatives from SHS attended the district convention in Russellville and the N ' State Convention at Camp Condale. Left: After the nomination of several girls who presented talent numbers to club members, FFA voted Kathy Vanzant their 1974 sweetheart. Above left: Sponsor Archie Knight is master of ceremonies for the annual FFA banquet. Dog Daysl163 Right: Sophomore girls enioy lht- hospitality ol FHA members at the first ot the year lea dt-signed to we-lcomv thc-m to SHS. Bottom: FHA girls honor lerry Martin as lhtiir IFJ7-1 FHA dreamlmal Business ond homemciking- ccireer hopes for students Swollen feet and blistered backs were evidence of the annual 20 mile walk-a-thon sponsored by FBLA. The Walkers' pledges provided S4000 for the March of Dimes from the day long trek organized by club members. Springdale was honored on a district level by holding representation in offices of vice-president, secretary and later president. The District meeting held in Fayetteville left the club with several awards as students placed in four catagories. On the state level, an SHS FBLA student held the office of secretary, Carolling at Christmas, helping with Every Child by '74 -a state immunization program-and doing volunteer work at the Day Care Center make the forty active members of Future Homemakers of America a vital part of SHS. The FHA also held a Father-Daughter pizza party in February, a Mother-Daughter banquet in April and served at banquets for local civic organizations, To raise money for equipment for the Home Ec department, members sold degreaser and cookbooks, and worked in Rodeo and game concession stands, The FHA attended a federation district convention and the state convention at Little Rock. 164lDog Days yur yy y fsyk , Y as 3, gf it A , F ffyitw V Zig.. , J Q .WJ A Iyy V 8 S ffl ,f . 7:33 r',, ,, '2-2? ,.. ,,,, A in , ,,: ti 5 5 I r l 44 ,W 154 , hae we 'K , , A HUM .un . ' ff' gr Ami. Q xhuvfi DF MERICA Left: Everyone pitches in to help make the I974 FHA banquet a special occasion. Top: Vi McCoy loads down with plastic razorbacks sold to finance FBLA's proiects. Above: FBLA members Shirley Skelton and Linda Webb identify them- selves with big footprints for the Club's March of Dimes Walk-a-thon. Dog Daysll65 Below: Key Cluh mt-mlpers gltl clown lo the husint-ss of enrolling new members. leadership training convention in Html Springs, VICA-lCl nwrnhc-rs wait to load their gage. Far right: lJi'nt-so Clark is Ihr- N74 lxex' Club Swvt-lhc-arl. Right: Bound tor a malt-iials and lug- QQ' -5 J fi' 4,5 K l' ,QKLE 59549 J X I lil' 'F ... 'J Above: A mock accident gives VICA-HOE club members practice in dealing with emergency health care situations. Center: FCA marathon players Doug Sprouse, Roger Penny, Charlie Deines and lohn War- mack take a break and enjoy watching the efforts of fellow members, Right: Tim Murphy helps deliver Key Club mums sold to students during Homecoming. Far right: Through concentration and shrewd strategy David Shackleford won first place in the chess championship and Mitch Ady took sec ond. tNot pictured-third place, Wayne Lindseyl 'l66lDog Days i Q' t , 47. .. J w K :-A t mms:-t-, . fm ,Z V 1 Q ,: 4 f: . 'QQ-Iuixiy 212 :iz Q55--' w e ' --ig -.. jc , 1 - an-sv--e t www ,..,.--T , Nfl, vii l -u...N.f,'wo-ea : e,,.,- K F 07' 'Q' f .ws fn ,cv -. ,. sciioot aut'f,,Qi A .' 'N Marathon games, tournaments, mock accidents enliven clubs With sweat dripping down their backs at three o'clock in the morning, lethargy setting in and tired yawns punctuating feeble shooting attempts, the FCA raised S200 to send representatives to a national convention in Colorado. The FCA divided into teams to hold the basketball marathon game, playing tor twenty straight hours and charging each spectator a quarter, The Fellowship ol Christian Athletes was open to athletes olall denominations. They attended a convention at Ft. Chaftey in Fort Smith besides holding their weekly Bible lesson at school. A junior organization ot the Kiwanis, Key Club emphasized scholarship, character, leadership and good c itizenship. Selet ting a sweetheart and lunching with the Kiwanis were the club's main activities, Made up of lettermen, the S Club worked in the concession stand and sold programs at home games. At meetings members discussed guidelines for athletics and problems concerning sports. Waiting for an opponent's move, looking contemplatively at the board, planning the next strategy-elements contained in the chess players determination to win. . .Thirty two chess players attended the regular meetings ofthe SHS Chess Club. Play-otts in the club designated three winners in the annual Chess Tourna- ment, Work club members spent their time learning how to prepare for jobs antl later how to cope with job related problems. Conferences in Little Rock and Hot Springs gave students a chance to gain new ideas and an opportunity to test their job skills in competitions. Dog Daysll67 Right: Fifth graders receive the special attention from teen counselor Rongi LeBow that helps form the communication so vital to the purpose of Teen ln- volvement. Bottom right: Council members don't plan to throw any paper cups under the bleachers after the hard iob of cleaning up after the Friday night foot- ball games. Bottom left: Acting as traffic directors, Student Council members Cliff Brown and Gordon Lindsey attempt to help solve the age-old parking lot problems. 'l68lDog Days tra- School, community benefit from services rendered by students Complaints of inactivity from the student body sent Student Council hustling up projects near the year's end and urging ideas from students. After many attempts, the Council helped ease the parking situation by instituting a new parking plan and directing students in its use. After months of planning, projects to gain open it campus and vending machines were less successful receiving only tentative support from most of the administration. ,i iw! up k A. xxx Other projects such as decorating the assemblies and dances for Homecoming and Colors Day as well as the Christmas Dance kept the Council busy. Their annual Twirp Week, expanded and better organized than past years, offered students a week crammed with activity. Mem bers also cleaned up the campus area and football field several times during the year. Eager faces greeted most Teen Involvement counselors as they visited fifth and seventh grade classrooms, helping younger students develop individual values. To emphasize a life free from all crutches, discussions of drugs were held each visit after counselors were prepared at an earlier training s The research section, made up of non- counseling students, provided back up information and material for classroom use. The activity of students in research depended on the individual and his desire to work. The problem of members misusing their responsibilities or refusing to give up .s the use ofall drugs remained with the t' organization bringing criticism oftheir idealistic goals. 'it' . . Left: Interact member Doug Sprouse letters the marque which keeps everyone up to date on SHS hap- penings. Above: The research committee for Teen Involvement supplies counselors with materials needed to answer questions and conduct classes. Above right: Student Council President Barry Smith finds helping celebrate Christmas at the Day Care Center a welcome break from conducting weekly council meetings. Dog Days!169 HALL OF E4lVlE was Above: Secretary of Student Council for two years, Karen Brooks is also a familiar part of the music department. ln addition to winning honors with her french horn playing she is feature twirler for the marching band. She is also active in NHS and science, l70lDog Days Left: Known mainly for his athletic performances, Den- nis Boyd is a three year basketball letterman. Presi- dent of the Senior Class and an Honor Society member Dennis is also active in Stu- dent Council, Below: Besides playing in the regular school band, drummer Rick Flora often accompanies the special chorus singing groups. He's active in NHS, Teen ln- volvement and manages three teams-football, basketball and track. Below: A man of many projects, Barry Smith completed a three year term on Student Council by serving as president his senior year. Working constantly with administrators, teachers and students Barry expanded the role ofthe council at SHS and brought it closer to the student body. ,, X , bove: Sports minded Steve Brooks was a three year man in both football ind basketball. Active in class and student council, he was also a three year lnember of FFA. Above: Multi-talented Ginger Howard was the first per- son to serve as a two year editor of the yearbook. In addi- tion to this time consuming task she was active in class council, Student Council, NHS, Gymnastics and Teen ln- volvement where she served as both counselor and on the Board of Directors. A Homecoming maid she also won the titles of Springdale's Ir. Miss and lr. Rodeo Queen of Arkansas. Dog Daysl171 Right: Being chosen as the first Red and White Day Sweetheart for SHS and also Miss SHS, Pam Clark completes a year of honors. Quill and Scroll, Teen Involvement and National Honor Society all recognize Pam as an active and working member. ' 3, rncerf 5if'f'i'laa l .1 gt . it Above: With a gift for words and a mind set on literary perfection, Lydia Waiker's writing talent was evident in both Belles Lettres and yearbook. A science fair winner and three year worker for Teen Involvement, Lydia adds ideas and support to both groups. Right: Recipient of the Betty Crocker award and active gymnist, Donna Mathis joins Hall of Fame. Donna is a member of NHS, year- book, Belle Lettres and an accomplished art student. l72lDog Days ll i Right: The task of keeping track of all the paper work involved in student organizations usually fell to Charmaine LeFevre. She was a three year Stu- dent Council member and served on it's Board of Directors. As lunior class president, she organized the prom. Charmaine is also an accomplished musician and performed in both the lr. Miss and Miss SHS pageants. if . ffl.. B. U A . Q55 if '. -N53 Q V.. . ii , B35 Al i Above:Teen Involvement was the maior focus for Alan Ivey's talents where he served as Co-Direc- tor. President of N HS, he was also an active class council member and feature reporter for the Bulldog Herald. Right:Gordon Lindsey was a driv- ing force in Student Council. A member of the Board of Directors, Cordon centered his main 'efforts on open campus and the parking lot prob- lem. He was a Teen Involvement coordinator and Bulldog Herald staffer. HALL CDF l54lVlE ii..-f Q -r.. Y. sr... i 1 fr-A 1Qr'1' i'.,. ' . g r -raargmx is git? '.Ol,X Xi' Q5 Dog Daysl173 Right: All Region Band-Front row: Dee Lawless, Shawn lohnson, Sharon Sharp, lanet Foley, Karen Scott, Charmaine LeFevre, Leonard Pickett, Kim Aaron and Susan Terry. Back row: Glenn Kever, Alan Cline, loe Baker, Ronald Selby, Lisa jenkins, Phillip Wright, Leslie Seay, Ed Addison, Sharon 5-' Miller and David Kever. Below: National Science Fair-Rick Roberts and Gail Davis. il 5 sigg, 5 ., Q x 713.959 -3 , .. Xt 'A . ., Uv . ' l' ' . r . 1 ' ,A 0 ,ff , I - : .1 fi W, f 1 , ffl State winners bring recognition to school Right: All Region Chorus-Front row: Don Ivey, Sharon Reach and Stacy Cox. Back Row: Bobby Skirvin and lim Moore. 174lDog Days Left: All State Chorus-First row: Terri Ditmore, Greg Callich, Ed Addison and Brian Cobb. Back Row: Kevin Robertson, Karen Ogle, Susan Laningham and Cheryl Vaughn. lNot pictured: Richard Zacharyj Below: State High-Point debate student-Mark Vanzant. ,M-'Z-',,,, - l Q ,LQ .ff i Left: District Science Fair Winners-Front row: Lydia Walker, Pat Vaughan and Darlene Williams. Back row:limmyWalker, Gail Davis, Rick Roberts, Terry Shank and Pam Wyman. lNot pictured: leff Roblee, Karen Brooks and Debbie Hunt.j Above left: State FBLA secretary-Linda Webb. Dog Daysl175 Students in all fields compete In dlstrlct ond state contests L 176lDog Days 3113? Top: Tri-County National Honor Society Presi- dent-Alan Ivey. Above left: State VICA Food Service winner-Larry Burnett. Above right: State golf awards-johnny George and Stacy Cox, Right: Betty Crocker Homemaker Award win- ner-Donna Mathis. 5lNGER C X, 3 t --.. I ill fm 'vw Motion Straining during competition-timed movements that correspond with others, a team moving together, but individuals always totally aware of themselves. More than just the Friday night games, reaching into homeroom basketball, intramural finals, afternoon track meets, practices. Nonaccredited and spring sports just as important, touching more people: the thrill as strong for those involved as for those who watch. Involvement extending far beyond the players, those who play from the bleachers, those who support, enjoying sports in a way only a spectator could. Waving, yelling, surging electric emotion carried over crowds, the desire to compete, to work for victory, touching everyone. The need for athletic involvement-having no limits. 178lMotion Instant Replay Sports at all levels of organization-striving for the satisfaction of reaching self- set goals through rivalry with other schools and people. Enthusiasts Excitement bonding strangers as they urge athletes to excel-giving recognition for effort, sometimes becoming a team's impartial officials. Music and chants mixing with spontaneous yells to act as a medium, emphasizing support. Motionl179 1 1 1 a 4, lk ,L K! 'K - Q.,j . K. K . K , .K K -A , 1 V, ,, , w 2 N' ' V55 , , , . L - 1 Y I f -f . , ' ,KH ,K K 1 1 - ' , . 1 r 5 x X fl . M, , ' if I R V af , A . ' 'llffflfi' . , .mm ' Q , K T +V A Y Im V 4 k f 1 f f- , - 1235-, , K , . K' 5 7 f w- ' K, , ' . 23.-4,.1 fl ' . 1 R -'Q s 4 .-,,K,.:g.gK K ,KK 4 ,,. -I 1-7, , ,-- w-K. ' '51 V ' vi' F , ,, M F . ,ii ,. f . gf' -' 'I , - -1 .M ff- ,K N K V-.511-p.N.v V ,W , W v ,, , b .l FY: wi, :vw ' vw ' .. - rv , ' f-: A . ' fu-Q,.,,,,x, fag. .-f X ., . .Q ,- ,fwf1a..,- ' ,-iQ,L- L ?2'f43f-.-.' A : 1, V . . S2 . ' Viv ' ' '-19. K , .. . V, KKK K A f'wv5..:wi- 2' R -' 1' 'N-. .f ..gg5f1'P1' 3f:z2a.' ' 1. fw .,,fff' 'ff --., Mt Sf A 3-,gz,5M.3. - .,..J.,v-,-wwK5g w--xV- 'f 1 4-11 W . 'fr . 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K. - 1' '20 . KKK 2 ,K,, Q 4 x :X Q , 3 5f!'. ff 2 1 X 19- the It's more than o sgomeeifs o motter of determination 'fe 7 W' 'if' Re nolds keeps the ball on a busted play Mlddla left Randy E 1821 Football y den meets Campbell directs the offenswe attack. Far rlghtz Dog recelver, Flon-1 Lower rlght: A Bulldog oftensive back displays his open field runnlngg sets for Rogers' ottensive threat. Above left: Buzz Bowell' practices his! i YI ..f,. Q 1 34 ggxgggx , -,4.,, :im 5.136-,f ,, i ww ,. ' Q z ' 'W 1 fif: V: -1,3514 S X V 1 V5 , K E I ,Q . mil ' N A L , gg is A 'N G 2 W Q'-we V W, Q. wax? w 'flf r tffixi 1 ,W I Q: ,Ji i, A ,V ,ff 'Lf Y V4 x R ,QQ xg W V Q:I,:u-- 1: Z. J va ' V 5 Nh? 'VV L. i . Q P jx Y ,. - 'V .V is A .VvA M lV'V I 45395 W ' kkk, QC -f V ..', ,, I f LL'A I' ! I A, -. . ,Q 'Skill J A ' K?- L, in ' , S 'G Q' A A, ,www 4 -fm 3 it Qzdfrlww- - .WV ' , ' Q-R v 4.59.5 .44 'f l'f 3, ,i www., -J 'wztizy anti'- , .. ,, Y 5 H f 1. ff-Wx fx , it 1 'Q nge.: ' n M. g O KL ,., 3 + A A 3.39557 ffflfY WAWQ-Y. W' -' Q' 2 4 , Li ' 4 il 'Y.E'E?52figm3'Ttsw - 524 'Q inzlnf . .A , Jani ., , w ,W W1 ,i ,ig5,,y5:1vr:,Q,?,f,1EV W Q m:,,,v. I ' ' f 4' Y' C . V Q Q J big .3 xLRiq , 1 S- . f ' Y , V fx, S,-1 ' H 1 A- XP ,fgim 685 Q 'ins ff 1-V K., ., M, ,, ' - ,ug x' ' X ml af- ,La IA ' BULLDOG sminium I3 i ,A in Above left: Kicker Buzz Bowell stands '-.i-gr.-M ,BN N-Q, .why if H llllli waiting for his call to the field. Above: The pre-season Fied-White game gives experience to players. Left: Bulldog football coaching staff -Head Coach Jarrell Williams, Charles Smith, Phillip Sanders and Hartzell Jones. Every team needs one-a man who plays every position, never makes a mistake, and knows just what the opponent is going to do. But so Far there's been no way to get him to put down his popcorn and come out of the stands. -Baltimore Sun- 186!Football Junior varsity- up and coming The Bulldog Junior Varsity team got offto a good start in their football season by coming from behind to defeat Berryville Bobcats 21-20. The JV showed their stuff by shutting out Rogers 21-0. With two big wins behind them, the Dogs' morale carried them over Fayetteville, 31-7. The young Dogs met defeat for the first time by losing a hard- fought rematch with the Purple Puppies, 14-20. Springdale JV defeated the more experienced Elkins team by a score of 21-18. The always important extra point conversion proved to be the deciding factor as the Dogs lost to Rogers 6-8. The final game was a little humiliating to the Dogs as Fayetteville had pulled down many of their Varsity regulars to end Springdale with a 13-43 loss. or if x .R if it 5 I t 3 'f '-dl itll' 'ig 'Q Below Junior Varsity Football-Front row Doug Harmon Ed Edens Ken Power Brad Clark, Tracy Wright, Mike Harrier, Paul Horner, Mark Peoples, Zachary Tackett Rick Pianalto and Billy Dorsey Second row Larry Bewley David Yeager, Charlie Russell, Jim Marsh, Phillip Brandon, Gary Powers, Roblee R L D b d R R d Back row Howard Eden, Ed Porter, Alan Prendergasl, Mike Mosely, Stan X 5 Sl . .1 I Upper left: Sam Bowman takes a breather. Above: A siubboin JV defense hauls down a Rogers ball carrier. Left: JV running back cuts up- field for a long gain. FootbaIIl187 Destroying Fayetteville. . . Finals of NWA Tournament. . . That famous pre-game quote by Coach Sanders, Are you guys ready? I am, let's go get 'em! . . .Turning the back ofthe bus into a traveling casino on road trips . . .Making all of yourfree throws in practice so you didn't have to run mulberries. . . Fourth place finish in overall AAA after the regular season . . . Students getting their favorite cheer taken away . . . Getting so involved and enthused that the student section had to be roped off. . . First annual Colors Day. . .Third place finish in AAA West Conference. . . 'Giving it all' in practice. .. .Tony getting psyched up in the dressing room and going wild before the games . . . Cheerleaders sewing lemonade after practice . . . Quarter finals of the State Tournament . . . Water fights inl the showers. . . Flipping the lucky half dollar before the games,j sitting in front of that lucky locker, packing your travelling bag in the right order and remembering to wear your lucky wrist! bands. . . Flunking the cheerleaders' coordination test duringe pep rallies . . .Having to practice on those cold, snowy daysf during the Christmas vaoationl 'F' . QQ l ' l 188!BasketbalI l T ar Dogs compile best record since '66 Vanity Basketball-Front row: Carroll Campbell, Richard Zachary, Tony Steele and Tom McGetrick. Second row: John George, Roddy Mayse, Jim Moore, Steve Brooks and Rusty New- man. Back raw: Coach Jarrell Williams, Dennis Boyd, Kenny Lockhart, Charles Deines, Jeff Roblee and Coach Phillip Sanders. 73 74 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DOGS OPP Siloam Springs Huntsville Mountain Home Charleston Bentonville Southside lFort Smith Rogers Huntsville Invitational Tournament Fayetteville Russellville Bentonville Conway Conway Southside lFort Smithl Harrison E Fayetteville Rogers 59 Russellville Basketballl189 S A , -- . M- M., -Y Y YYYV . ,vt . . . ., .,..,.,,s..,.. K K -W-.-gp,-.4.,..,, .k.,. ,T -.-44r.pf,. 4,-... .,., iw,--W.. saw H, 1 'z-.51 NU-Uf lp lvwngn-n sais J M . f 9903 if i. 19olsasketba11 l . ...,......J . -l Dogs' season T action packed The varsity cagers finished the '73-'74 season with a 16-7 record, the most productive season at Springdale High since 1966, according to hea basketball Coach Phillip Sanders. This years season included a trip to the quarter finals of the state tourna- ment QonIy,to be edged out of the running by the powerful Hot Springs Trojans, the number two team in the AAA con- ference. The Dogs finished 4th in the overall AAA state ratings andt3rd in the AAA west Conference after the regular season end- The 47th annual Northwest Arkansas Invitational Tournament ended in disappointment as the Dogs downed Southside 65-44 and Van Buren 59-44 respectively, only to lose to Rogers in the championship game 57-64. l would credit the team's great attitude and willingness to work as the key to our winning season, noted Coach Sanders. This was one of the better defen- sive teams I have coached. The players' unselfishness on offense was also a ma- jor factor in our season. Of course, you have to have good leadership for any suc- cessful season and our seniors provided the leadership necessary. l 5, i K Q . , . 2, ,, x ,WUUQ ' ' may 5521 E wiggfe' Q ffl mug Muni V. - KM! dv, 1' , .A., . J - 1 K 'B QI if M ,gy , ,g 1 91 f, f 4 ,rf F, ,J Yew wav?- 4? vi - J - , fp if , ,XY 7 Wgfiil ' 3 .J . gy A fn .h, Vi: !, l i in i Q w w J, H? Q Q wwwxf f gril- ll' 3,43 w, 3 pn N X 1 W5 , gg' ma .XM 1 .N R: Q gb MQ5. P ,. f,Qf.a,:'fwv ' -f E- jf. 14 A 4,.NX,? .. . 'ext .,gvf9:-me ' - , , ,W-:::x2,.,. -, -Cf, - Sf . 1. Q5 - 2 ' b,-- 4 ' - , ,Aw , 1 :,l1lif?L1a11a:Ez1'ii.5i5T, ,.ff-fs? wav -Q, Q A .-ww if nu- 'uv-,f.,,,e,. ,gy-ne'K ,., L 'dw L4 The key to a successful season- deciication, desire and hardworkf' -Coach Sanders- 194!Basketball JV finishes with best season ever 73-74 JV BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DOGS OPP. 33 Siloam Springs 31 50 Huntsville 19 50 Mountain Home 44 47 Charleston 36 53 Bentonville 38 32 Southside lFort Smithl 38 54 Rogers 37 51 Huntsville 37 49 Fayetteville 34 53 Russellville 31 48 Bentonville 41 37 Conway 48 55 Conway 49 38 Southside 61 52 Harrison 27 48 Fayetteville 56 45 Rogers 36 51 Russellville 38 Right: Bill Bailey sets up the offensive attack against Fayetteville. Above right: Coach Williams explains the day's practice to the team. Far right: Tom McGetrick stretches for the jump ball. Middle right: JV scrambles for the ball. fi 9RiNGU,4Q 15 i if nal ln ' -1 limes Left-Front row: Leslie Weems, Preston Cowan, Ed Porter, and Tim Murphy. Second row: Floberl Sullivan, Kenny Brock, Roger Penny, Larry Stamps, and Larry Horner. Back row: Harvey Clark, Jeff McCarty, Jeff Watson, Flick Drymon, Bill Bailey and Coach Jarrell Williams. - ,.,....- B: Y an ,Ulf M - L x .Nllmrm ehr , . ky .v-f.-H ' , 'X li w M lik-mug, BasketbalI!195 P rl Rig 53. .Q-,, f .qw Q 'JDE I hi! Q 1:3 , 4. 42 ,.,4b. ,. 5.12 .4 ,sq A, 1- l a , 4 4 .Y 4 HUlI.I7OG H'l',-XIDIUNS www 'His Y: ' , ,B-1 L. W' k - ,.n,. fl X 1 v. ,.. f ' 5 - X My 1 ' ' ,ff 1 'Sf' fm J' f! y '14 -mf ..-X +-LL M-Af xrfw .Q .-Q 5- rx- pm Rebuilding efforts key SHS trock scene -J-iffi . O ,J 1 cg 6 K A55 ' ' ' ' , l i es- .5 . . A ,, my A A M M . V K 1, , -0. '?'fvT'.:L,',1 4. ai 'V ww.. ,W Q 4...Q', V 4' A , i?ea.fl 3' l Above: Buzz Bowell looks on as the officials measure his school record breaking leap on 21 '10 . Top center: Roger Pen- ny bursts out of the starting blocks in the preliminaries of a Springdale track meet. Right: Jim Harris sets the pace in the two-mile relay. 198lT rack 14,91 ,yi, f 4-L--:'rv1.o, -fp., .. ex-rm-g Y 9 i ,aw W U 'sv ,Q .vl- . f-,. - , - : ' l X A . . -f'- gg.-5,-am.4.4.-.,. ' . ' V -Lb - .- ,- -QD l 'sa ,I , '- .n , . , . V, 1 M- Above: Roger Penny takes the baton from Stan Shoemaker in the 440 relay. Top rlghl: Doug Sprouse puts all he's got behind a heavy shot put. Track!199 F45 4-nun A 1 if , Xxx an? Increased ciepth in team gives hope ot better season Springdale High Netters had a6-4 winning season this year, but fought a 2-4 record in Conference. Coach Phillip Sanders noted, I feel we had one of the strongest teams in depth this year than we've ever had and probably will for a long time. Once again, Junior Richard Zachary held the No.1 position on the tennis team, but this year he was not the only non-senior at the top of the line. Junior Ron Bush achieved and held the No. 2 position. The Dogs placed third in the Conference at Fayetteville, losing to Fayetteville and Southside. Surprisingly, the Dogs again placed third, this time at state remaining behind Southside and Fayetteville,who were 1st and 2nd. Sanders explained, Although our conference record is 2-4, we played Fayetteville and Southside 4 out of those 6 matches. Kevin Turner was the recipient of the Springdale News' Outstanding Senior Tennis Player Award. Rick LeBow and Richard Zachary represented the team at the state tournament at Burns Park, North Little Rock. 202fTennis W ..... . . . Far left: Senior Kevin Turner gets into position to return the ball in a singles match. Center: Many hours of practice paid off for Rick LeBow who worked his way to the state meet. Lett: Brian Cobb works on his serve during practice. 73-74 TENNIS SCHEDULE DOGS OPP. 5 Bentonville 1 7 Rogers 2 7 Harrison 2 5 Harrison 2 Southside 7 Fayetteville 7 0 2 4 Rogers 5 1 Fayetteville 6 4 Bentonville 2 4 Southside 2 2 Conference 4 2 State 2 Far loft: Springdale's number one contender, Richard Zachary, displays his form in a meet against Fayetteville. Center: Reaching high, Flon- nie Bush sets up a serve against his Southside opponent. Lett: Kevin Turner retaliates with a low forehand shot. Tennis!203 :xg If-3 if ' UW 'QA Www ' 1 K t ,,.. Kyla I . A , . ff A 'f :swear l Golfers move up A in conference, ploce two ot state 4 SHS linksmen moved up from sixth to fourth place in the AAA West Conference? Winning meets against Rogers, Cassvilleg Aurora, Gravette and Pin Oak they qualified a two man team for the state goll championship: At Benton, where the state meet was held, this year, Stacy Cox turned in a 77-79 and, Johnny George an 81-83. Staoy's! performance was his best of the season, commented Coach Jarrett Williamsl Leading scorer for the season was Johnny George who also received the Springdale News golf award. Dee Gee Biggs became the first girl on the team when she began practicing with the other members on the county club links. Since the team will lose, only one senior member this year, playersi g are optomistic about next year., A l ,tl -,fmw .14 J' 'p.sQ1.,,Q.Jw3'.i It 'Ji 5ili,35r,li . ft .i ' fi in -' S ' A. .. f, rl? he 5,5 I i. i f f :tx L -. i 5 s Zig: X . . ,' 5 K . ,S . W N ,.. .J . R'-, ye I , 'W f 1- i ' by . K l I J Q ' , ? K J . . ' -in .-- 4, ' 5 . . . - ' ' r . W L ' ffl i - 'fl 5 ' 'f 1, -:li i xy' J 5 4315 Avi F , A V . t . . ss wif J lf' . V-M V 13 J-11 i ' I ,l .za , ---,gtyhg I I Q ' .. ' Lis, 51' fir L LA V-f 4 A 'ju K ...ell f .3 3 ' , .4 . --.. .. . :-. df ...wt .:- K Aa A A J, :xx ., . . g i -i ' ' . W,., fbA 3 qw Q-siting. nge .. - . 3-1-iehkf' -M K few: .. 'Y'-' Qffe? ' we-SP 'V 'Q , mK.kh Q , ggli ,, ..',3a:,..:f3 . --My ezywii J T efipfafe. ft gitzi-fi .we fig. J, 1- 'Eiiriv i io f 1 A Efsijit V' ' M U A W' T' F77 'E' ' -- fi V- eff' ' -' 'if gr ?f' f:'.ff 2.1. 1. ' S' . Y. , F . M Q ma if ,.., wi , .Fr 'ggi .v Mfg :inf get Qi 'r'7w?:: 45?fii i 3 ..35. .,., fx.. . f- f . I v' 'K ' -ie -.' - .F . . J F i iff' Y -V 'Mi ' -A '5di22W.,:g,i A Ti is iijj ' ' V qu' 4 l Q' L f .L ,, ' ,N iq F 'fn 3 1-wi wie' Q3 ' a -fx. J ,jfzfl - E31-egg . J -- -- .. i' is W.- gn! ! f 7 V ,4,.Qh f .kWM:xs V :gpg .. -if if X ,.--Q1..glQx1 tr A i 'if-Pi - he W ii .: i5Si3izg..1?:fi2252+5 ff- W.. , it if . - . .-.eq . . H Q ' V me-K .- 'F iw'kfivlV.1'i Lge? ..'.V3m?gJ.' X. s , Ps, i 1 7-f-'-1'-ij, -..QL ' Y Q 15? Q' :Jw L V5 f Y X' ' ' 4--' . , i . .i, 4, :J ' . 1'-1 K, 'J 5 iv. ...W . i,,'..- .xg-. B ' l my W .......,,,..,..s...,44a.a..-...- ' ...M in ..-W,..f.-iw.--iM-Km.-::.: V'--V .- ' --W H Y . ' 1f'fefjYff'- - -- ---qw , ' . -gfctzvire-.. .k:rh'hi,J?i'lJ.. F..,+j3e-4-eq--f-vv'Qif--i g V 1974 GQLF SCHEDULE Far right: Golf Team-Greglfloliuns, Qantas: i Rogers g Siloam Springs Northside Ft. Smith Fayetteville Fayetteville Gravette Bentonville Rogers Conference iFayettevillel State iBentonJ Skelton. Stacy..Cox, Jim Moore, Johnny -- George and Dee Gee Biggs. lNot pictured, Kent Whillockiiconter left: Springdales first girl golfer, Dee Gee Biggs, gets in a littleprae-. tice on the-school lawn. Center right: Johnny George chips one 'out of a water hazard. Righ!:'Stacy Cogiishows his frustration! after a missed putt. IQ right: Jim Moore uses his soft touch iwiiilei-.5putting as Greg Rollins assists. right: Cox and Rollinsltakeit easy as they ride to the next qriyipg range. Wilfiif. ' ' i .WMM ,. e l -smugmug -my 1 206! I ntramurals QQG5 ,Q .lift li in 'Hi iw? mil Q 'it ti fi J, ,,,. Femole Super-Jocks bring equolily to sports The word competition was reshaped as teachers and students found a new use for long hair, fingernails, elbows, and belt loops when the female faculty confronted students on the basketball court. The homeroom clash along with intramural games, afternoon track meets, and night time finals helped raise interest in girI's athletics and prepare the program for accreditation in 1975. The request for the re-establishment of extramural sports by students who had previously kept an unhappy silence was prodded by Title IX and an area increase in sports. Since sports were justified for their educational value, girls felt the system could no longer provide funds for only boys and worked to acquire backing. Far left: Basketball All-Stars-Front row: Lydia Walker, Linda McClelland and Leah Kyle. Second row: Pamela Wyman, Dana Woods and Beth Lawson. Third row: Shelly Johnston, Sherri Carpenter and Denise Har- rison. Back row: Phillis Phipps and Jody Wyman. Upper middle: Strategy seems to be the question as girl basketball players huddle for last minute instructions. Left: Kathy Vanzant, Suzy McCamey and Carolyn Shoe- maker stride forthe tape in the final heat. Up- per right: Suzy McCamey places second with her broad jump in the girl's track meet. Right: Getting ready to serve, Angela Davis partici- pates in homeroom, volleyball games. ,. Ai. .. .G -,o .A-, N.-, 5 .t . 'X 'P 5 2. ftdv 'Snr ,, , . .. ,,,,.o . - 4 .1 'L' I-: s lntramurals!207 Screams mingle with prepared cheers and band music hangs over all the confusion which somehow functions as a unit. Emotion raising groups in a single motion as the principle of the thing suddenly becomes the central thought among a hundred righteously indignant supporters. Obscenities and disgruntled rumblings slip away under the cheer for a good play, the ecstasy which vibrates, covering everything when the team scores. Happiness touching everyone, soothing breathless anger at victory. Dispersing to make a new crowd after the game: feeling the exhaustion and accomplishment as much as any player, the togetherness lingering for the special experience that occurs in bleachers when everyone fights for the same thing. Enthusiasm peaks during game highlights if l -Q l -l i ,. l i v X. ff, Q, , . ZegQ 'f ' ,,,,.5 ' g . , 4 1 ,Q - ' 1: ,gy A Y A V I Lint' : 1 A , ,, ' v . 1fv 5 Q',, A - W uri?-, gi A.-13,55 N Ck R EU M Y'-M chR3f'wNZNmkRKi: if 'Jw' K x X 1- 24 'isa 2 vzk-HQWFSA ,U ! N5 fa +55 Ham SEEK 'QWEKEQ auf' xnxkggkso wh, .6 1 -fm, :fi-U Q M Jw E?f? x iiF1'4 ,,,..1-ww-ww A 1 W- K PJ 41 ,ax H ' Pgswldggwnsis Y 'S' Kwik. 153 'agwiqx 1 '?'J1f: ' ' 'W W: 'VL3if?:3i3fQl'fMi-591 '. M, ,wg giggfjzfWgiiyggyjf:-view? 5- . ' ' 'W . 4' lk- wm . fix., ,-,fwlggt mmxgw 521, ' M if 552, w fr 1 W Q' W Dv j-,f fvff Mfmif 3 5 1 'iffy gg' BN Q- 23 Q 332 W qqgkifiiiiijf S ISIN? Y 'T f :: '3' ' V v b : 1 fl. ,. U.. z ff 'W LA- - VW 4 '4:af . . q, ,.,, , ww. ,L m 1 L sifik1..J7s.. 'k zif-: 1Ha i 5?'? SF X? Y? I 1, 4: X . 'A x' 5 ,iw :Af .4 M. ' , 1 ' 'J ' W en . ' . , 4,,?+?+'5 KA fy ? f .H . fug- f' Wi Q. -' 1 is:gL2'-?J,sQ1i2I's?ZtXI Fl fiffii Sli,-QQP7' N. A , ,.. .,,. Mm? ,, , .L .ilffyf-ia. 1- W I ,L wilimx if .lzivwm hw My abr Qt .Q K . , ,pw 3, We me ly, 5' , UL A-+L' ,Q I 'x, '9. . . -V . 'ffl' -lr' 1-mg. 210!Enthusiasts W Cheerleaders generate Bulldog Pride ji nb '-9 W, 7-----ef Varsity Cheerleaders - Front row: Pam Clark ana Lorrie Johnson. Second row: Kathy Vanzant am Dee Gee Biggs. Thlrd row: Linda Collins and Sis sy Williams. Back row: Denese Clark Melanie Fleming. After final selections of cheerleaders, the fourteen girls bustled off to summer camp at the University for a week of further practice and new ideas. The presentation of 'ibbons and the Spirit Bell rewarded them lor their tireless activity and determination cheers designed to promote school spirit. At games, spirit came to a peak and cheerleaders tried to organize enthusiasm into tasteful displays of support. Although the temperature got into the 90's 1 cookies for their efforts during practices. Concession workers at the Rodeo included the cheerleaders as some girls worked all four nights hustling cokes and frying hamburgers for their only money-making forthe coming year. Cheerleaders fought against apathetic students with new skits, routines, and football players forgot the heat and sweat as the cheerleaders used their money to buy them drinks and occasionally a watermelon, basketball players received Top left: Laughter, hard work and new cheerleading routines project. Cheerleading became more than habit for the cheerleader who donated for the spirit of SHS. S5331-X2 A pn 3-5 li ke ' eff came from a week at U of A camp. Top right: Whats a game without a band and what's a band without a drum? Above left: Charles Clark provided the beat for D-O-G-S! Above right: By a quick glance at the Drill Team, you can always tell where the Bulldogs stand. Enthusiasts!211 W W, , - ' --- A ' ' I , K fb . , 4paaygr4Quf.fJ.-, fn. 14, sig X. 2 ' ' . 'N 5 - - f121hs,1Y1W1f:gVtf QQ ' W X C1 4 55 E' .Sf ,5 . .5 fr 5 . r MN iw, U.-. .n...xM,..A.,... ,,..g,-.4 -'-A X,-,l A v , - ,. .M-fn-gl., V '--'K-g-1--..V.Q9,.m.,.-,..u,,.,.m,i.q.,.,wr-fgHML,,vg,k ui: K A-Lkk-VMQLNAJ ' A 11 h EM 2: is: ,A 3 A rl?-'7 ,, ' -I.--F :33Ek fri W ,I V .31-g.-A ' 3 t ' V E335 . t - - m V A La,,,,,.f..rv,af.,, , , 3- x, ag., --g.73':g,, ,1y41fff,,,1v3if1Yw..'W-iq , fgml. ' x 1- 5 47 ', ' K.f31,g '5-- -112 firm, -, Pg? uf.-4 , - X,a-:nav ,fgfffgir :.g,'i'5-12 in .-fig I--' -.1 , 05, 1 I Q 'Q JU flijf 'W 3 - '-gf' 'A -1,3 L7'Qm2?- , X , ri 4, . ni - . 1 fp.. -' 1.1 A. ' 'A ' , . - S 2? ' 0 4 -9. ' 4.!e':i'ff1'f ' M uh' A -,W 5 1 A P! f 1 M ' 'M W f - Q' 'Q ,I x ' ' 'L' p wx- ' 1 Q I ' x P .gf Y f' I X' Lffffififf 'M ww V '. If A ff. iv 121, V . af, 5 '- .1 gYl'5't35f5!ZiTL . J A , ' f' 1 f g if ., G., w , ,..1, ga? . ,iv 2 ,- A I ., If 3 lv U 1 Q 4 1 . , ,-3-.',,,. , ,Q ,Q x V H 5 I , wiv. 'U M r -71 , u 44 ' fm X 'f W - ' f 4. fu, t . , ,f..:A .P mf K ,- . 1 ' 4 A '-1 1 ' 1, , k 1 . -: uf ,L wr,-,L ' f f ' Ay, ,gf f fx X1 fi ' Q . ' 5 I 5 L , , ,Y 6 , ' ' ' I4 ' 3 X ' I N K, N IJ f 54 b? 3 1 4117 ? Y X- f i 1 If ' , gr , 2 ' ,.a,g, - 1 5552 1 'Q 1 ' :UAL ? ' f - K . ,, , , , ,iK?Qi::.' . y V 5' :A W, I ,N K , ', V 4 wfzislr-742. ' Q5 w rx -' , A i .4 Y ,, . ...L ,L , 1 - A , I. any 'rd' M -A W if S Q . x2 4,iA.'.:.g Z' 2 W 214!Enthusiasts Top lett: Spirit poster predicts the outcome of the 'Dog-Pup game. Top right: Bulldog mascot Pete makes his grand entrance before the football game. Bottom right: Dedicated football fans brave the rain and mud to watch the 'Dogs win their Homecoming game. Bottom left: Suzy McCamey sets the style for 50's day. Middle left: Varsity cheerleaders try for another blue ribbon during evaluation at camp. I fi WW . ., ., ,fl hr . tri. ,Q . .- A Vaal, -0, ' 1 ,-o 1 f 2-w . ay 4.33 1 2' Etcetera if Etcetera . , .etcetera . . .the people who r l ,ri ' foot the bills. . . facts . . . figures . . . alphabetizingr . .l .A counting . . . etcetera . . . etcetera . . . all the things that happened too late but were g l too good to leave out . . . etcetera. etcetera. . . odds-n- r ends , . . activities l. . . senior r sentiment 3 pig references Q . . page numbers . . ,.,g etceterajggretcetera . . . staff gl t fl t.tt iffQQcfedits...teacher information .1 . pietceterai,f.j1.Qetcetera-. . .the , t spend... 216lEtcetera f 'T ' ff 579223965325 QAM.iit?.lS?,??9W,?5 it -W zz gy- ,Nt t. .. ,,i ' J -'--JJ r a 'i i 'mi-A .AMA sm? CWFUWJ 1 h 4w-4559-dm--A . ' -H-'hun WW mm -4.4,..4 'lfitf' mf' il l 'Milllliiiillillll' film 1 K ll M uni X N ' Closmg Eree1ek51g17 s filo! 4:4 an Nl Ol If O 0 . .. ,O 218!Advertising 4. , 'S 4 E?-' Q f 4 '-.1 -2 I--FSL-' , . 'J L- , wife- 'J W4 ., . if g mega' X K Bulldog Standouts Kentucky Friedi Chicken 600 South Thompson Springdale 751-8241 I McKinney Rexall Drug Store 130 West Emma Springdale 751-4536 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SPRINGDALE, ARKANSAS Advertising!219 - 'Q 4Q,,,,, xy., rf- Y XM ,,.,,,,,, , , gg? Xl Q i 1 1 .....ul? Q51 1 A 81 W Perry's Jewelry 1011 W. Sunset Plaza Shopping Center Springdale Highway 71 North Springdale rf-1 ..L.. .L- ., 'fv- Company A 1, 1 .4- 145. WN 220!Advertising l 55589 an x f, 5, V 1alp,,5?yv,iq. U0 I. NAilgw!i'ri 4 Q Walker Brothers Insurance National Window 8l Building 130 N rth M ' 75?-4e77am Supply CO' 418 East Emma Springdale Ad ertisi UQ eler 'N roeorlrrleoeeolulb l r , l ,Q 1, Ergelflsfn-street Fayetteville, ' A or he S-Z N 4 - H Exterminating Co. nb 1 0 fl 'ggy 5 s, R 'sv' ,off ffl . CY. lr, 2, M If l - I r A t , 5 x I -P ll lx 6 E . . ' V A H For all those problems that really bug you! A ' Q , 222!Ad ert s ng 606 West Emma Springdale fr ez' V Q I3 Q izfnsr NSUFENEE SEND? 704 W Emma Springdale, llr Northwest Arkansas Plaza 15l 485l House of Fashions G 8t D Cycle 318 West Emma Highway 68 West Springdale Springdale 751-7002 V1 af! lv' l 4 13. I Jah E wa l' 0 c ' Qs 5 in A Peaceful Place Ente'-prlse S Q gfsouncf' ' 21Varieties?51l1Jgg7g0rnbir'1atior1s 2333Ff5QPegRl'e9e 1111 s. Th p -H y71S.' sp' gd 1 442-8575 P X Elma HH. 9 GIHEEEE p Anthony's Plaza Shopping Center - Springdale CQMMIY74 .... LET U5 HELP YOU SAV HVESHTO YOUR FUTURE' 807 OLD MISSOURI RD. 0 SPFIINGDALE, ARKANSAS 72764 FOR CAFIEFUL PLANNING - QUALITY WORKMANSHIP - DEPENDABLE SERVICE CALL 751-1410 custom printing 84 design Bobby Hopper Ford The Tradingest Ford Dealer 201 Meadow Springdale Advertising!225 Oglesby Drug 320 E. Emma 751-4529 Best Wishes for the Future Class of 1974 Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Springdale IQUIUEE KU l.'5l.ijiUI5I3I.ii IEIEQ Camfield Tire Inc. 902 Watson Springd I MOSER MANUFACTURING Harley A. Moser P.O. Box 457 Rogers, Ark. A...-al Farmers Warehouse Market 1606 E. Emma Springdale Northwest Arkansas Highway 71 S. Springdale 2281 Adve Steel UQ C 81 C Gifts 216 E. Emma Springdale ,gm 4 -2 'F' L 1502 Sunset Sonic Drive-In Springdale GGLAND INC. RFD 4 Springdale Aavenidingfzzs Congratulations to the Class of 74 Willis Shaw Frozen Express Wishes you smooth Truckin in the years ahead. Elm Springs 230!Advertising 1 - SCROLL Jumbo Motor Supply Co. 501 W. Emma Springdale HARP' Food Stores Sewing the City of Springdale with Quality Foods. . .Low Prices... 3 Convenient Locations. 0 Highway 71 South 0 Highway 71 North 0 Highway 68 West Congratulations You're truly deserving of our very best wishes and high hopes for the future! Everybody needs a really good place to buy furniture and we hope that you will choose our store as your furniture store. iEstablished in 19241 YOU CAN DEPEND ON US lVlcPherson's Home Furnishings Highway 71 North-Springdale K.. W l A speciol lhonk you to all the business and professional people who contributed to the Bulldog's first advertising section. . Advertising!231 232lAdvertlslng all Ask .in vel' 19 you. I Anltmgrican T Ihggdqf e Dreiser Youth for Christ y e gay. yu, fxwf Qiizrf ,, -inf 1. , . in , nv lbw' Q I7 ls, y ough and your amma Alpha sorority salutes local Junior Misses What is a Junior Miss? She is one of Arkansas' outstanding high school seniors . . .She's a cheerleader, a class officer, a majorette, a voice in the pep club, a service club worker, a church camp leader, or a delegate to girl's state. A Junior Miss is many things, but most of all, she is an individual . . . outstanding in her own way. At the evening's end, Charmaine LeFevre, chosen Miss Congeniality by all the girls, tearfully accepted her trophy and flowers along with her outstanding achievement award. Lydia Walkerwas presented an award from pageant director Bill Black in appreciation for her help with the pageant for four years. Ginger Howard was named Springdale's Junior Miss and received a bid to the state pageant in Little Rock. Pam Clark also received a state pageant bid as Springdale's Delegate-at- Large and won the NWA citizenship award. Preparing for the state pageant required long hours of ad selling and filling out of contest forms mixed with the fun of packing and polishing up talent numbers. Ginger and Pam found that December 27th came earlier than expected and before they knew it, they were in Little Flock competing for scholarships and the title of Arkansas' Junior Miss. Judged on leadership, youth fitness, poise, personality, achievements, scholarship and community and church activities, 57 girls rehearsed for three nights of shows and took time out for personal interviews. When the state pageant ended, Ginger had a S300 Kodak photography ' scholarship. Pam Clark won a scholastic achievement award and wound up in a group of top ten finalists for the title of Arkansas' Junior Miss. Work? Yes!! But ask aJunior Miss if it's worth it. She'll tell you it is. Local Junior Misses thank Gamma Alpha sorority for making it all possible. t ' I 'Zi f i :nik :if s F. r of s 4 , if , tt ly , x I ' 9 ,ix I ' 1 gn - L lf , , 2t'h3?. ' 'TN 1 ' fn 5' f iff -' belies- J i :1im.uul4n.l 64 as-. Q 4- ,A For left: Miss Congeniality, Charmaine LeFevre, has the plea- sant problem of figuring out how to carry it all home. Top right: Local Jr. Misses Ginger Howard and Pam Clark represented Springdale at the State Pageant in Little Ftock. Above: Former Jr. Misses Jo Ellen Chivers and Jerre Biggs calm nervous con- testants. Top left: A special award thanks Lydia Walker for her time and help donated to the pageant for the past four years. Middle left: Smiles come naturally in Little Rock as Ginger secures the Kodak Scholarship and Pam the scholastic achievement trophy. loft: Jr. Miss talent Creativity is shown in Karen Brook's circus routine. Advertisingl233 xH I0.v Student Council 1974 2341 Adve L l'm an SHS student. I'm also mentally ill. Sounds freaky, doesn't it, just to say it like that? But there's no easy way to say it. I guess it's hard for you to Imagine-really, I don't think you CAN imagine-what it's like. Every situation is a challenge, though some days are easier than others. But you can't tell I'm off by watching me. fl hope.l I have to hide my illness from everyone because of the attitude people have. That's why l'm writing this letter-to make students and teachers more aware. lt's a very real situation-it can happen to anyone. I know I never really thought about it until it happened to me. I was just knocking around having a good time when it hit. I dldn't get what was happening at first, but then I caught on and got help tbehlnd my parents' backs: they think if they made it okay, I canj. Please, try to change the way you look at mental illnessg what the mentally ill need is understanding, not pity, and certainly not ridicule! May is Mental Health month, and I just wanted you to think about it for as long as it took you to read this letter, and hopefully, a little longer. Anonymous The above was submitted anonymously to the yearbook. It is reprinted here as a public service. Advertising!235 We got by with a little help from these Arkansas Western Gas Co. Boone-Ritter Insurance Ser Chamber of Commerce Coca Cola Bottling Co. James D. Cypert Fun Mart Inc. GiImore's Pharmacy 8 Gifts Heine's Steak House Hunt's Custom Upholstery Jones Recapping Jones Truck Lines, lnc. Joyce's Drug Store KBRS KSPR Kidd's Drive-In W Q Layman's Shopping Center QQQQ' 2as1Aavenising W0 - New '..Z,.,f 1qfi.'s-: Q vu-at A V ,fm if ' 'S'-'Vx s H1 Q .NF f 8 . 'A .ell . 1 ..u Mr. Toad Salon 8 Boutique SPfif1Qd8l9 Motel Montgomery Dari Sisco Funeral Chapel Moore Drop Forging Snelling 8 Snelling Agency Purvis-Sporting Goods Springdale News Razorback Farms Inc. Turntable Music Center Sav-On-Drug Wards Ice Cream Co., lnc. Spencer Printing Co. Watson's Furniture Wh Dr. I illock Manufacturing Hollis H. Bennett Dr. Charles W. Cotton Dr. O. M. Kimbrough Dr. John R. Power Dr. Norman G. Tu bb Advertlslngl237 Top right: Wet, but unpreturbed, Jan Fleming removes shoes soaked on the way to Hot Springs convention. Middle right: Mike Shawhan works best in his original design thinking cap. Bottom right: Barbara McClain looks over her darkroom work. Below: SHS decorations get final touches from Laura Hatasaki and Linda Webb. Bulldog Staff l 974 - Q qgyetekf A D 5 af , N., 'S 'im If ' l r w, on 1 Q f if, Q: fx LQ' Sr' ' . i , g , 3 , ,Q 5 lg do e , A efz' IIN.: vw. 'Q' 'fm- fl ,ft L S i S. . sf' 1 A .5 LF xx - ,ft 'i??Qw,-Z' I A 238lEtcetera XX ' mx..-f .fy 4.- ,, H: .N - . 'Q 'Q . . in l l f , L ' L . x M ' '. YV1','3f'L t is ' we W' 3.33339 . r P up Y l L 1 I .t ,. t. 4 Q -a,-:JR at- Left: Jeff Watson goes through the sport tiles' to complete his track pages. Below: The exacting 105 of finishing class pages falls to Beth Lawson. K X- Below: Yearbook staff-Front row: Mike Shawhan, Ginger Howard, Jan Fleming, Pam Clark and Lorrie Johnson. Second row: Donna Mathis, Linda Webb, Debbie Mayfield, Linda Swacina, Myrna Thomas and Lydia Walker. Thlrd row: Laura Hatasaki and Kathy Vanzant. Back row: Carol Hawkins and Diane Johnson. at ...ln- Qfvfff- - 7.1 . f .4 ine l H ,.,. A y f ...sf , K, , W 1 ,.. ,. Etcetera!239 We May Never Pass Thus Way Agam Lufe so they say IS but a game and they let It slup away Love luke the autumn sun Should be dylng but ut s only just begun Luke the twlllght ln the road up ahead They don t see just where we re gonng And all the secrets In the unlverse whnsper In our ears and all the years wall come and go and take us up always up We may never pass thus way agam We may never pass thus way agam We may never pass thus way agam Dreams so they say are for the fools and they let them draft away Peace like the sulent dove should be flylng but It s only just begun Luke Columbus un the olden days we must gather all our courage sall our ships out on the open sea cast away our fears and all the years wall come and go and take us up always up 1 'N We may never pass this way agam We may never pass this way agam Don t walkl un front me l may not follo 3 ' Don t walk behn d m l may not lead Just walk beside And be my frlend I wanna laugh whlle the laughln IS easy l wanna cry lf It makes ut worthwhlle I may never pass this way agam thats why I want It wlth you friend luke I m the journey and you re the journey s end We may never pass this way agam Red Roses 81 Punk Carnations Llght Blue 8 Dark Blue O 1973 Dawnbreaker Muslc Company used by permlsslon only All rlghts reserved time UM I , , l Q 1 , . 'isa 3. I S ' 1 . . VXX. ..- W V A i 1 gf A Vex gig, - 1 3 . j 0 . .' ' gi? 5 fn rl, k A ' f '-. , 1 rf f.,.,,'. - 1 b V1 . R I K . 5,1 X, I l l fl? h V' pi ,K if D.- . I Nil, VvVA V - lim x' Qi E , .A We may never pass this way agam . lj - , at ' -X CQ nl 'lb tl f g . . , . , - ' 3' it ,. W I It Ll, K' , X W 1 ir 1 - - , ,L ., wil 3 , ft. .XXI firffli .a 'Cause you make me feel like l'm more than a s r r j s gtg V 5 1 'X 'Ili ' ff' ' I - 1 - v , . V ,,1,'Sf I f 1' . xl ' f ft t' ,if .1lf'.f ' ' - W' .1 ? . Q if t, ,. . ESU ly 711 W ' . . Y . h .Et rl J, , , gt 240lEtcetera Loft: Class of 74 celebrates 'receiving the class service award. Upper loft: At the tradi- tional graduation party Snoopy assures seniors-they've made it. Upper rldatz' Last minute plans are made for the senior assem- bly. Above: Graduation day arrives and sud- denly the future is now. Cbnnhn rn IOA 1 A Aaron, Debble Pep Club, NHS laron Kim Teen Involvement 3: YFC: Class Council: Student Council 2. I-list.: Allied Youth 2: Art Club : Band 3: Pan Am: Belle Lettres: Girls State Allen, Jesse FFA Archer, Glenda Camera Club: COE: FBLA: FHA: Intramurals 2 Baker, Diana FBLA: Pep Club 2: Teen Involvement: Pom-Pon Barblan, Louls DECA 2: FFA: ICT: VICA Barnes, Larry FFA: YFC: Vocational Agriculture 2 Barron, Bllly FFA 2, Vocational Agriculture 2 Beard, Chrls Student Council 2: Athletics 2: Thespian: All-school Play Bennett, Betty FFA 2: Library Club: Pep Club: VICA: Vocational Agriculture Bemer. Fllcky FFA 3: Vocational Agriculture 2 Blas, Ken FFA 2: Vocational Agriculture: STAE Biddle, Theresa Art Club: Gymnastics: Pep Club 2: Drill Team Blahop, Vlckl COE: FBLA 2: FHA Blythe, Ed Football 2: FCA 3 Bollnger, Pat HOE: Mixed Choirs Bowell, Buzz Key Club 3: S Club 3: Football 3: Track 3 Bowen, Ronnie FCA: FFA: Football 3: Key Club 3: S Club 2 Bowers, Toney Student Council: CCE 3 Boyd, Dennla Class Council, Pres.: Student Council 3, Vice-Pres.: Yearbook Stall: Allied Youth: Key Club 3: NHS 2: S Club 3: YFC 2: Boys State: FCA, Sec.: Basketball 3: Tennis Brlghtwell, Anita FBLA 2: FTA 3. Sec.-Trea.: Pep Club: YFC 2: Teen Involve- ment: Belle Lettres Brock, Vlckl Intramurals: Teen Involvement 2: Chorus Brooks, Karen Class Council: Student Council 2, Sec.-Treas. l2l: Yearbook Staff 3: Allied Youth 2: Band 3: NHS2: Quill 8. Scroll 3: Home- coming maid 2: Majorette 3: Science Fair, lst place Brooks, Steve Class Council, Vice-Pres.: Student Council 2: FFA 3: Interact 2: Key Club 3: S Club: Boys State: Football 3: Basketball 3 Brown, Clllt Student Council: Pan Am: S Club: FCA 2: Football 2 Buckley, Colleen Allied Youth: COE: FBLA: YFC: Teen lnvolvernent 2: Frisbee Club Burnett, Larry ICT: Interact: Vocational Agriculture: FCA: Basketball 2 C Calllch, Greg Band 2: Chorus 2: Regional Band: Regional Chorus: All-state Chorus: Pan Am: Charlie Calllaon, Danny ICT Campbell, Carroll Basketball 3: Class Council 2: FCA 3: S Club: Interact: YFC Carter, Davld Allied Youth 2: Art Club: Camera Club: FBLA: FFA: ICT: ln- teract: Library Club, vice-Pres: VICA: YFC: Teen Involve- ment: Basketball 2 Carter, Margle DECA 2, Sec. Casebolt, Lewls CCE Cawood, Davld Student Council: Allied Youth: FFA: Key Club 3, Trea.2 IFI- teract: NHS 2: Basketball Clark, Brenda Gymnastics 3, Sec.-Treas.: Pep Club 3: Drill Team 3, Co- Capt.: Miss SHS Contestant, Miss Congeniality Clark, Denese Student Council: Allied Youth: Art Club: Pep Club 3: Teen ln- volvement 2: Belle Lettres: Key Club Sweetheart: Cheerleader 3: Homecoming maid 2 Clark, Eddy FFA 3 Clark, Pam Class Council 3: Yearbook Stall 2: Allied Youth 2: NHS: Pan Am: Pep Club 3, Vice-Pres.: Quill St Scroll 2: Teen Involve- ment 3: Belle Lettres: Cheerleader 2: Girls State: Homecom- ing maid 2: Miss SHS 1974: Drill Team: Colors Day Queen Clevenger, Carolyn Allied Youth: FBLA: YFC: Teen Involvement: Chorus 2 Clutter, Vlcky Belle Lettres Cobb, Brlan Chorus 3: Chess Club: Art Club: All-regional Chorus: All- state Chorus: Tennis: DECA Cole, Darcle Art Club 2: Gymnastics 2 Cordes, Richard FFA 2 Couch, Jlm DECA. Vice-Pres.: FFA Crawley, Bobby FFA: Key Club 2: S Club 2: Football 3: Track 2 Culver, Rlck DECA 2 Cunningham, Karen Class Council: Yearbook Statl: French Club 2, Vice-Pres.: FHA 2, Pres.: NHS 2, Treas.: YFC: Honors Program D Davla, Anlta Allied Youth: Art Club: DECA: Tennis: Frisbee Club Davls, Gall Allied Youth: All-state Band 2: Band 2: Camera Club 3, Sec., Vice-Pres.: Chess Club 3, Rep., Sec.-Treas., Vice-Pres.: FBLA: FTA 2: Gymnastics: Jr. Academy ol Science 2: Library Club: Orchestra 2. Rep: Pep Club: Science Club 3, Sec.: YFC 2: Teen Involvement 2: All-school Play: Belle Lettres: All-state Orchestra 2: Regional Band 2: Regional Orchestra 2 Davla, Gwen Allied Youth: Teen Involvement Davla, Rhonda Student Council: Allied Youth 2: Pep Club 3: YFC 2: Teen ln- volvement 3: Drill Team 3 Day, Terrl COE: FBLA: FHA: YFC Delozler, Terry FFA 3. Pres.: Vocational Agriculture 3: Football: STAE: FCA 2 Dlllbeck, Penny NHS Dorsey, Tom Art Club: Chess Club: Debate: Intramurals 2: Teen Involve- ment: Vocational Agriculture: Rodeo Club Douthlt, Wathena Mixed Chorus Doyel, Blll NHS 2: Boys State: FBLA Dunlvan, Shella Allied Youth: Art Club: FHA 2: NHS 2: YFC Dutton, Rita FHA 3: Intramurals: Library Club 2: Teen Involvement E Easley, Deal FFA 3: Vocational Agriculture Eden, Randy S Club 3: Football 3: Track Elder, Randy Student Council: Frisbee Club, Pres.: Art Club Eott, Kelly Student Council 2: ICT: VICA Evans, Vlckle Allied Youth: FBLA: Pep Club 2: YFC: Teen Involvement: Pom-Pon: Chorus 3: Unity F Fenner, Davld FFA 2 Farris, Martha DECA Feagln, Shirley FTA 2, Vice-Pres. Feagln, Terrla FTA: Gymnastics: Intramurals 2 Ferguson, Jean CCE 3 Flter, Leslle FFA: NHS 2: Honors Program: Jr. Academy of Science Flnley, Nell Vocational Agriculture Fitzgerald, Sherry Allied Youth: All-state Band: Band 3: NHS: Pan Am: Orchestra: Science Club: YFC: Teen Involvement: 3: Drum Majorette 3: All-regional Bank 3 Fleming, Melanle Class.Council 3: Allied Youth 2: Bulldog Herald: FTA: Pep Club 3: YFC: Teen Involvement 3: Belle Lettres: Cheerleader 3 Flora, Rlck Class Council 2: Yearbook Staff: Allied Youth: Band: Teen ln- volvement 2: Football 3, Mg.: Basketball, Mg.: Track, Mg.: Unity: NHS: Science Fair, 1st place Foley, Phllllp Band 3: Key Club 2: NHS 2: Boys State Franco, Cammle FHA 2: Office worker G Gatlln, Mark Class Council: Student Council: Art Club: Band: DECA: Gym- nastics: Intramurals: Teen Involvement: Football: Track George, Karen DECA Gibbons, Mlke Key Club: S Club: Football 2 Gllllam, Marllyn FHA: Intramurals: Library Club: Teen Involvement Glass, Leann FBLA: FTA: YFC: Chorus: NHS Goucher, Beth COE: FBLA 2 Greenlee, Dorla COE: FBLA 2: Pep Club 2 Grlgg, Rlcky VICA: ICT Groves, Doug Band 2: Boys State: Golf 2 Guess, Katerina Art Club, FBLA: FHA 3, Seo.: NHS H Hall, Jlm ICT 2, Pres.: VICA 2 Harold, Bonnie Allied Youth 3: Art Club: CameraClub: FBLA: Pep Club: Teen Involvement 2: Pom-Pon: Unity: Intramurals Harp, Rlcky FFA 3 Harp, Tommye Student Council: Camera Club: COE: FBLA: FHA 2: In- tramurals Hartman, Mary Nell Allied Youth: COE: FBLA 2: FHA: Unity Hathorn, Terry FFA 3 Heetner, Sam VICA: ICT Henderson, Glenda COE: FBLA: FHA: Intramurals Hlnchman, James Chess Club: FFA 3, Vice-Pres.: Vocational Agriculture Hott, Avla COE: FBLA Holland, Marcla Student Council: Allied Youth 2: Art Club: Pan Am: FBLA: Gymnastics: Pep Club: YFC: Teen Involvement: Belle Lettres Hollowell, Janlce Camera Club: COE: DECA: FBLA: FHA: YFC 2 Hook, Velda FHA 3: NHS 2: Pan Am: Honors Program Howard, Glnger Class Council, Sec,-Treas.: Student Council: Yearbook 3. Edi- tor 2: Allied Youth: Gymnastics 3: NHS 2: Quill 8 Scroll 3: Teen Involvement 3, Counselor 2, Board ol Directors: Belle Lettres: Cheerleader: Homecoming maid: Miss SHS Contes- tant 2: Springdale's Junior Miss Hunt, Debbie Class Council 2: Yearbook 2: Allied Youth: NHS 2, Sec.: Pep Club 3: Quill 8. Scroll 3: YFC: Teen Involvement: Belle Lettres: Miss SHS Contestant: Drill Team 3, Co-Capt.. Capt. Hutchinson, Gary Teen Involvement: Tennis Hyden, Davld Student Council: Debate I lndort, Lew Gymnastics 2: S Club 3: Football: Track 3 Ivey, Alan Class Council: Student Council: Bulldog Herald: French Club: NHS 2. Pres: Teen Involvement 2. Counselor, Co-Direc- tor: Boys State: Quill 8. Scroll Ivey, Van Band: ICT 2 J Jackson, Robbie Student Council: Allied Youth: FHA: Interact: Pep Club: Teen Involvement Jared, Carol Art Club: Frisbee Club Johnson, Carl DECA 2 Johnson, Jo Lynn DECA Johnson, Lorrle Class Council 2: Student Council: Yearbook Staff 2: Allied Youth 2, Sec., Vice-Pres.: NHS 2: Pep Club 3: Quill 8 Scroll 2, Pres.: YFC: Teen Involvement, Counselor: Belle Lettres: Cheerleader 3: Girls State: Miss SHS 1973 Johnson, Rex FFA I I Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Senios Seniors Johnson, Shawn I Band 3, Assistant head Librarian: FTA: Intramurals: Orchestra: YFC: Teen Involvement 2: Jr, Miss Contestant: NHS Johnson, Valerie Band: French Club: FTA: Science Club ' Johnston, Shelley YFC 2: Intramurals: Basketball Jordan, Sue FFA: Vocational Agriculture K Kellh, Tlna Student Council: Allied Youth 2: Gymnastics: Intramurals: Pan Am: Pep Club: Teen Involvement 2: Honors Program Kendrick, Jerry Allied Youth 2: Chess Club: NHS 2: Pan Am: S Club 3: Teen Involvement 3. Advisor: Football 3: Track 3 Kever, Davld FTA: Band: Football: Teen Involvement: Scope: Belle Lettres: Kyle. Leah Gymnastics: Intramurals, Capt.: Basketball L Lathrop, Pam i Class Council 2: Student Council: Allied Youth 2: COE: ' FBLA: NHS: Pep Club: Teen Involvement 2: Girls State Lawson, Both Yearbook Staff 3: Intramurals 2. Capt.: NHS 2: Quill B Scroll 3: YFC: Teen Involvement 2, Counselor 2: Belle Lettres, Mg.: Basketball: Science Fair, 1st place Lawson. Rlcky Vocational Agriculture LeBow, Rlck Tennis 3: Art Club: ChessClub: Intramurals: SClub: Teen In- volvement LeFevre, Charmalne Student Council 3: YFC 2: Allied Youth 2: NHS Band 3: Class Council 2, Pres: Student Council Board of Directors: Ina tramurals: All-regional Band 3 Lewla, Dee Ann Student Council: Allied Youth 2: COE: FBLA 3: FHA 2: Peo Club Lewis, John Class Council: Yearbook Stall: All-state Chorus 2: Bulldog Herald 2: Teen Involvement: Frisbee Club: Basketball, Mg.: FCA: Quill 8 Scroll Llndsey, Gordon Student Council: Allied Youth: Bulldog Herald: Camera Club: , Student Council Board ol Directors 2: Key Club 3: NHS: S Club, Sec.: Teen Involvement 3. Coordinator: Boys State: Football 3: Tennis Llndsay, Wayne Chess Club: FFA: FTA: VICA: YFC Loltln. Joe FFA 3: Vocational Agriculture: Rodeo Club 2 Long, Debbie Allied Youth 2: FBLA: Library Club: YFC 3: Teen Involvement 2 Lott, Debora Intramurals 2: Library Club: YFC 2 Loyd, Lena French Club: FHA: Thespian: YFC 2: All-school Play: NHS A THRU L-SPRINGDALE SR. INDEX RESET DM McAIlater, Deb ' Student Council: Allied Youth: COE: FBLA: Interact: Cheerleader: Homecoming maid McCommas, John FFA -wcoy, Vlola Art Club 2. Sec.: FBLA: Library Club: NHS 2: YFC 2 McGarreh, Sharon FHA 2 rllervliiian, Mary FHA 2: FBLA , Mcllulston, Susie 4 Allied Youth 2: COE: FBLA: Teen Involvement: Homecoming maid: Frisbee Club: Colors Day maid Martln, Jerry FFA 2 Martln, Rlck Art Club: VICA: Vocational Agriculture 2 Mathls, Danna Yearbook Stalt: Allied Youth: An Club 2: Teen Involvement 2: Gymnastics 3: NHS 2: YFC 3: Belle Lettres: Betty Crocker Award: Ouill L Scroll Mauldln, Sherl Allied Youth: Band: French Club 2: FHA: FTA: NHS 2: YFC: Teen Involvement May, Sandy FHA 3 Mayse, Roddy S Club 3, Pres.: Vocational Agriculture: Football 3: Basketball Meleklan. Jay Class Council, Vice-Pres.: Chess Club: Pan Am: Debate 2: NFL 2: Thespian 3: YFC: All-school Play Melton, Clyde Vocational Agriculture: Chess Club Moore, Debbie FTA: Regional Chorus: YFC 2: Teen Involvement, Chorus 3: Unity 2 Moore, Michelle Class Council 3: French Club: Interact 2: Pep Club 2. Pres.: YFC 3: Teen Involvement: Homecoming Queen: Drill Team 2 Morrison, Brenda Class Council 3: Student Council: Allied Youth: COE: French Club: Teen Involvement 2: Cheerleader: Homecoming maid: Drill Team Mounce, Mlke Student Council 2: Key Club: S Club 2: Teen Involvement 2: Boys State: Football 3 Musalno. Irene COE: FBLA 2: NHS 2 Myers, Carolyn FTA 2: NHS 2: YFC 3 N Nelson, Erlc Pan Am: Regional Chorus: Teen Involvement: Basketball: rack Newman, Rusty ' Student Council: S Club: FCA: Basketball 3 Norris, Danny S Club, Pres.: Football 3 0 Ogle, Karen Student Council: FFA: Regional Chorus 2: YFC: Honors Program: Chorus 3 Owens, MIII Art Club: ICT 2: VICA 2: Frisbee Club P Pack, Mike Student Council 2, ParI,: Key Club: S Club 2: Vocational Agriculture: Football 3: Track Paschal, Gall Frisbee Club: Gymnastics Patrick, Jennllsr FBLA: FHA: Pep Club 2: YFC 2: Drill Team Peace, John Class Council: Bulldog Herald 2, Editor: Teen Involvement: Camera Club: Quill Bt Scroll Pennington, Russell CI:-gs Council, Pres.: Chess Club: FFA 2: NFL, Library Club: Penlo, Phll Vocational Agriculture 2 Peoples, Greg Class Council: Allied Youth 2: Bulldog Herald 2: CameraClub 2, Vice-Pres.: Chess Club 2, Vice-Pres.: Interact: Teen ln- volvement 2: Football: Golf 2: Yearbook Stall Peoples, Pat Band Perry, Nancy Student Council: Gymnastics: Intramurals: Honors Program Perry, Steve ICT Pettul. Debbls Student Council 2: Allied Youth: Gymnastics 2: Intramurals, Capt: Pep Club: Regional Chorus: YFC 2: Teen Involvement 3: Belle Lettres: Drill Team: Miss SHS Contestant: Jr. Miss Contestant: Unity Phipps, millil- FBLA: Gymnastics: Intramurals 2: Library Club 2: Basketball Plenalto, Steve DECA: FFA: Football Pickett, Leonard Class Council, Vice-Pres.: Band 3: Teen Involvement 2: Chess Club: Key Club 3, Sec.-Treas.: S Club 2: Thespian: All- school Play: Boys State: Football 3: NHS Plnkley, Terry Band 2: Chess Club 2: FFA 3: Vocational Agriculture Poage. Karen Student Council: Allied Youth 2: Pan Am: Pep Club: Frisbee Club Pope, Brenda DECA Powers, Myra Class Council, Sec.: Allied Youth 2: FBLA: FHA: Gymnastics, Sec.: Pep Club: YFC: Jr. Miss Contestant: NHS R Ratcllll, Rwyn COE: FBLA 2 Reese, Lynn Bulldog Hearld 3, Co-Editor: Camera Club: Gymnastics: Pep Club: Teen Involvement: Frisbee Club: Quill Et Scroll Rltter. Wee Allied Youth 2: NHS 2: Boys State: Honors Program Roark,James Orchestra Roeamond. Steve Football: FCA: DECA 2: Key Club 2 Rovvlan, Randy NHS 2, Vice-Pres.: Chorus Rush. Linda COE: FBLA: FHA 2 ' l Russell, A. G. Band 3: Camera Club 2: Chess Club 2: Jr. Academy ol Science: Gymnastics: Science Club 2: Belle Lettres: Regional Band Russell, Susan f FHA 2: NHS 2: Pan Am: YFC: Belle Lettres: Honors Program Rusterholz, Deb Class Council, Student Council: Allied Youth 2: Art Club: FHA: Teen Involvement 2: All-school Play: Thespians Ryan, John Intramurals: All-school Play: Honors Program i S Sanders. Scott Art Club 2: DECA Scrogglns. Colleen Allied Youth: COE: French Club 2: FBLA 2. Treas.: NHS 2 Shank, Terry Band 3: NHS 2: Science Club Sharp. Beckle COE: FBLA 2: FHA 3: YFC: Pep Club: NHS Sharp, Carol Class Council: Bulldog Herald: FBLA: Teen Involvement 2: FHA: YFC Shawhan, Mlke Class Council: Student Council: Yearbook Stall 2: Bulldog Herald: Camera Club, Pres.: S Club 2: Key Club 3: Teen In- volvement: Boys State: Football 3: Honors Program Shepherd, Renee COE: FBLA: FHA: Library Club . . Shoemaker, Carolyn Allied Youth: FBLA 2: NHS: Pan Am: Pep Club 3: Teen ln- volvement: Honors Program: Drill Team 2: Pom-Pon: NHS Short, Rlck Class Council: Student Council 2: Yearbook Staff 2: Camera Club: FFA: Key Club 3: Pan Am: Teen lnvolverrent 2, Board of Directors: Vocational Agriculture Shumate, Kevln Student Council: DECA 2, Pres. Slmmons, Teah All-state Orchestra 2: Allied Youth: Pep Club 3: NHS 2: Orchestra 2: YFC 2: Teen Involvement 2: Miss SHS Contes- tant 2: Drill Team 3 Slsemore, Gary Vocational Agriculture Sizemore, Curtls S Club: FCA 3: Football Sizemore, Galen Key Club 2: Basketball 2 Sklrvln, Bobby Band 3: Regional Chorus: Unity: Chorus 2 Sllnkard, Cheryl Intramurals: Library Club 2 Srnlth, Barry Student Council 3, Pres., Board ol Directors: Key Club: Teen Involvement: Boys State: Football Smlth, Rickey DECA 2 Smlth. Rodney DECA 2: FFA 2 Sorensen. Carey Bulldog Herald Sowell. Myron Vocational Agriculture Sparks. Mary Helen Allied Youth: Band 2: Chess Club: Belle Lettres: Honors Program Sprlngston, Gene Football 2: Key Club Steele, Tony Student Council: Bulldog Herald: Key Club 3, Pres.: S Club: Boys State: Basketball 3: Tennis Stewart, Waller ICT 2: VICA 2, Sec. Straight, Connie YFC: NHS 2 Sullivan, Sheryl FHA 2, Sec.: Jr, Academy ol Science 2: NHS 2: YFC: Honors Program Szmyd, Doug HOE: ICT 2: Interact: VICA 2 T Teetar, Becky All-state Band 3: Band 2: Orchestra: All-regional Band 3: Thespian: YFC: All-school Play 2: Chorus Terry, Wayne FFA 2: Basketball 2 Tesearo, Janlce FHA 2, Treas.: HOE: Para Medical: VICA Thomas, Myma Yearbook Staff: French Club: NHS 2: Orchestra: Teen ln- volvement 2: All-state Orchestra 2: Belle Lettres 2, Poetry Edi- tor, Advisor: Honors Program: Intramurals: Quill 8. Scroll Etcetera!243 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniori Thompaon, Frankla Chess Club: FFA 2 Tladall, Bob I FFA 3, Rep., Advisor Todd. Jo , Pep Club: Teen Involvement: Allied Youth: COE: Gymnastics: FBLA: Jr, Miss Contestant Trollngor, Rlck FBLA 2: Library Club Tucker, Davld Class Council: Interact: Key Club 2: Football Turontlno. Shorrl FBLA 2: COE: NHS Turno . , Tennis 3: Teen Involvement 3: FCA: Class Council: Yearbook r Kovln Stall U Ullorrld-'Bobby umv'iorAna: lCT2 V Vanlandt, Mark Chess Club 2: Debate 3: Key Club 3: All-school Play 2: NFL 3, Presescielnce Club 2, Vice-Pres.: Thesplan 3: NHS V h , . .uiliied Ygmh: All-state Chorus: Regional Chorus 3: YFC: Miss SHS Contestant 2, 2nd runner up: Pep Club W Wade, Dowano FFA 2: Vocational Agriculture 244lEtcetera Walltar. Lydla Class Council: Yearbook Staff 3: Intramurals 2: NHS 2: Quill 5, Scroll 3: YFC: Teen lnvolveme nt 3, Co-coordinator: Belle Let- tres 2, Co-Editor, Advisor: Honors Program: Basketball, Capt: Science Fair, lst place, 2: Regional Science Fair, 1st place: Jr. Academy ol Science: State Science Fair, lst place Walker, Roy FFA 3: Basketball 2: Vocational Agriculture 3 Warlord. Sharon FBLA: Orchestra: Pep Club 2: Chorus 2 Watson. Donnla Chess Club: French Club: Library Club Woalhora, Carol French Club: FHA: Pep Club 2: YFC 2: Pep Club 2: Girls State Webb, Jack Chess Club: Debate 3: Library Club: NFL: All-school Play: Thespian 3 Wolkloy, Sharon COE: French Club 2: FBLA 2, Rep.: FHA 2: NHS 2: YFC Wollar, Brad All-state Chorus: Chess Club 2: HOE: Regional Chorus: VICA: Belle Lettres Wheat, Marry Ann Class Council 2: Student Council: FHA 3, Vice-Pres., Pres.: YFC: Chorus Whlalor. Becky allied Youth: COE: FBLA2: FHA: NHS2: Thespian: All-school EY Whlllll, Rick Student Council: FFA 2: YFC Wllklno, John NHS 2: Pan Am 3. Vice-Pres., Pres.: All-school Play 2: Honors Program Wllklnlon, Kathy Yearbook Staff 2: Allied Youth: Gymnastics 2: Intramurals 2: Pan Am: Quill G Scroll 2: YFC: Teen Involvement 2: Rodeo Club 2. Sec.. Treas. Wllllams. Alan NFL: Thesplan: All-School Play : Wllllama, Davld Yearbook Stall: Allied Youth: Art Club: Bulldog Herald: Camera Club: Quill 8 Scroll: Teen Involvement: Belle Lettres Wllllamson, .loo , HOE: Regional Chorus: VICA: YFC 3 Wlnn, Danny VICA: Band 2: ICT Wood, Dannll FHA Wood, Monica Art Club 2: FHA: Library Club: YFC 2 I Woodard, Randy I Chess Club: French Club: Teen Involvement: FCA 2: Boys l State: Football: Track i Wright, .lonnllor Class Council, Sec.: Student Council: Allied Youth: Bulldog Herald: Camera Club: FHA 2, Rep.: YFC: Teen Involvement 2: Girls State: NHS: Quill 8 Scroll Wyman, Pam X Student Council: FBLA: FHA 2: Intramurals 2: Jr. Academy ol Science 3, Sec,-Treas.: Library Club: Para Medical: Science Club 3. Sec.-Treas,: Teen Involvement: NHS: Science Fair, lst place. 2: Regional Science Fair, 1st place Y I Yarbrough, Shirley I FHA 2, YFC: FBLA I Yarbrough, Thoroaa Allied Youth: HOE: Pep Club: VICA: HOE Sweetheart Yeager, Carolyn CCE 3 Ylngnt, Phllllp FFA 2: Rodeo Club Young, Donna DECA I I l I l Faculty Facully Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty Faculty l Bannatt, .lo 38 Indiana University, M.S. Classes: Library Science, Audio Visual l Clubs: Library Club l Brawnar, Suzatta 20 University ot Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Mind and Body, Biology illSl l Clubs: Gymnastics, Intramurals l Clamanta, Halan 37 University of Arkansas, B.S. I Classes: CCE Coordinator , Cook, Susan 22 University of Illinois, B.A. Classes: Spanish I, Il, lll I Clubs: Pan Am Cralghton. Dorothy 26, 115 Henderson State College. B.S. Classes: Speed Reading, Grammar, Greats ol English Literature, It Can't Happen Here Clubs: Sophomore Class ' Croardar, Ruth Marla 34 I University of Arkansas, BS. Classes: Foods I, Clothing ll, Tailoring, Human Growth. Family Finance Clubs: FHA Cunningham, Mlldrad 34 , University ol Arkansas, B.S. I Classes: Accounting, Otlice Machines ' Clubs: FBLA Dauatt, Laula 39 College ol the Ozarks: University ol Arkansas, M.C. Ed. Senior Counselor Dawatt, Mary 24, 91 College ol the Ozarks, B.A. Classes: American History, Early Man, Modern Times Clubs: Senior Class Dodga,.Wandy University ot Arkanasa, B,A: Classes: Algebra Il, Vocational Math Clubs: FTA Dolan, Hobart 37 Northwestern University, B.S, Classes: Exploratory D.E.. DE. I, Il Clubs: DECA Dova, Maa 24, 81,91 University ol Arkansas, B.S.: M.Ed. Classes: American History, American Government I Clubs: Senior Class Drap, Kathy 22 University ol illinois, B.S. Classes: Journalism l, ll, Yearbook Staff, Paper Start I Clubs: Camera Club, Quill Bt Scroll, Starsville Space Rangers Eatoa, Sharon 34 University ot Arkansas, B:S. Classes: Shorthand I. Personal Typing, Business Machines Clubs: FBLA Flanagan, Kay 26. 104 University of Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Business English. Myths A Folklore Clubs: Junior Class Fonman, Jaan 34 Henderson State College, B.S.: University otArkansas. M.S. Classes: Home Economics ll, Housing, Foods ll, Clothing I, II Glbaon. Rwart 30 Henderson State College, B.M.E. Classes: Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Music Theory ,Gram Flada 17, 26 1 University ol Arkansas, B.A. 1 Classes: American Novel, American Sampler, Composition, Words-Words I Clubs: Belle Lettres Haney, Rogaf 91 , Murray State University, B.S. Classes: Early Man, Modem Times, World Geography , Clubs: Senior Class Hanka, .lanat 28, 59 University ot Arkansas, B.A:: M.A. Classes: Geometry, Applied Geometry, Basic Skills ,H mCIu-gs: N555 a I, om l University ol Arkansas, BS. Classes: Geometry, Math Skills Clubs: Junior Class l Hawkins, Aaron 24 University of Arkansas, B.S. Classes: American History. Sociology Clubs: Interact Hawklna, Juna 24 University ol Arkansas. B.S. Classes: Psychology, American History. Current US. History Clubs: Chess Club lvay, Jana 28 University oi Arkansas, B.A.: M.A, Classes: Algebra ll. Trignometry, Analytic Geometry, Math Skills Clubs: NHS Jannan, Myra University ol Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Speech, Drama, The Play's the Thing Clubs: Thespians Jannlnga, Slaay 24 University of Mississippi, B.A:, Classes: Early Man, Sociology I, Il, Age ot Revolutions Clubs: Quill and Scroll Jonaa, Hlrtzall 33, 181. 185 College ot the Ozarks, B.S:: University of Arkansas, M.Ed. Classes: Driver Education, Assistant Football and Track Coach Clubs: Key Club Knight. Archla 35, 163 University ol Arkansas, B.S.: M.S. Classes: General Livestock, Advanced Livestock, General Horticulture, Ornamental Horticulture, Farm Mechanics Clubs: FFA Lallar. Sua 36, 40 University ot Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Business Machines, COE Clubs: FBLA. COE MCDUHIO, Catharina 26 Rutgers University, M.Ed: Classes: Language Ans Il, Ill Clubs: Junior Class, Teen Involvement Manldy. Mymall 38 Arkansas Tech:, B.A.: State College of Arkansas, M.S. Sophomore Counselor Markay, John 24, 142 Ottawa University, B.A. Classes: American History, Early Man, Modern Times, 7th grade Athletics Clubs: Junior Class Marrlllald, Wllllam 20 Hardin-Simmons University, B.S. Classes: Chemistry I, Il, Physics Clubs: Science Club, Junior Academy ol' Science Mortar. Harvay 20 Graceland College, BA. Classes: Chemistry I, Biology iInq.l Clubs: Science Club, YFC Panzo, Rlta 35 State College of Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Typing l, ll, Ill Clubs: FBLA Parklna, Gay 27 University oi Arkansas, B,S. Classes: Film Media Clubs: Camera Club Plaraon, Charlla 30 University ol Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Choral Music Prlca, Lou Ann 24, 38 University of Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Early Man. Dynastic State, Modern Times, Librarian Clubs: Library Club Rollar, Coda 37, 40 Sparks Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, R.N: University of Arkansas Classes: HOE I, ll, Exploratory HOE Clubs: VICA-HOE Slndara, Phlllb 28, 128,181,185,1N College ol the Ozarks: University ct Arkansas, B.S.: M.Ed. Classes: Athletics, Math Skills Clubs: Student Council Stratton, Rutnann 20 University ol Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Biology tlISl, Biology IBSCSJ Clubs: Science Club shepherd, Alice 27 Northeastern State College, B.A.: Northeast Louisiana University, M.A, Classes: Composition, Basic Grammar, It Can't Happen Here. All Our Tomorrbws, Literature tor Pleasure Clubs: Belles Lettres Slmmona, Lorlta 35, 97, 141 University ol Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Business Mathematics Clubs: Junior Class Sluurak, Lola 20 Wisconsin State University, B.S.: Arizona State University, M.S. Classes: Mind and Body. Biology lllSl Clubs: Science Club, Teen Involvement Smart, Carolyn 27 State College of Arkansas, B.S.: University btArkansas, M.A. Classes: Basic Grammar, Man in Conflict Smith, Charlaa 33, 185, 197 University of Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Physical Education, Athletics Clubs: FCA, Gymnastics Stanbarry, Kay 24, 115 University ol Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Middle Ages, Modern Times, American History Clubs: Sophomore Class Staphans, Battya 39 State College ol Arkansas, B.S: University ol Arkansas, M.Ed. Junior Counselor Tolllvar. Vlrglnla 27 University ol Arkansas, B.E. Classes: Basic Grammar, American Sampler, Words. Literature I, ll Clubs: YFC Traat, .lanatta 22, 155 University ol Arkansas, B.A. Classes: French I, ll Clubs: French Club Tylar, Dorothy 33 University ot Arkansas, B.S.: M.Ed. Classes: Gymnastics, Tennis, VolleyballlBasketball, General Physical Education Clubs: Cheerleaders, Gymnastics Wllkor, Hobart 37 University of Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Welding, Agriculture Cooperative Clubs: FFA Want, Kannath 24, 115 University of Arkansas, M.S, Classes: World Geography, Principles ot Economics Clubs: Sophomore Class Wallar, Sul 30, 161 Hardin-Simmons University, B.A. Classes: Art l, ll, lll, tv Clubs: Art Club Wllllama, Barbara 27 University of Arkansas, M.Ed. Classes: Creative Writing, Basic Grammar, Words, World Literature, Words-Words Clubs: Belles Lettres, Teen lnvolvernent Wlllllma, Jarroll 128, 181, 185, 189, 194, 195 University ot Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Physical Education, Athletics Clubs: S Club, Key Club Vlllltama, Mlekay 33 University of Arkansas, B.S. Classes: Physical Education Clubs: Drill Team. Gymnastics Wllaon, Harry Kalth 37 University ol Arkansas, B.S:: M.Ed. Classes: Drafting, Welding, Cabinetmaking Wllaon, MIK! 17, 27 University ol Arkansas. B.A. Classes: Literature ll, lll, lt Can't Happen Here. Language-An Approach to Meaning Clubs: Student Council Wllaon, Sandra 20 University of Arkansas. B,S. Classes: Biology ll, Biology CBSCSJ Clubs: Student Council Etcetera!245 Index Indexlndex Index Index Index Index Index Index i Aaron, Debbie 82 Aaron, Kim 82, 83. 174 Acutt, Dorothy 112 Adams, Melanie 112 Adams, Nancy 112 Addison, Ed 31, 98, 174 Adkinson, Janice 112 Ady, Mitch 112, 166 Alderson, Denise 112 Allen, Cindy 98 Allen, Kenneth 112 Allen, Susan 112 Allen, Vicky 112 Allred, Donna 98 Alton, Johnny 112 Alverson. Rickey 112 Alvis, Gilbert 98 Alvis. Lee 112 Anderson, Anna 112 Anderson, Debi 112 Anderson. Karla 82 Anderson, Lyle 112, 197 Apon, Dennis 112 Archer. Cheryl 112 Archer, Glenda 82 Ardemagni, Karerg12 Ardemagni, Karla 5.97.98 Ardemagni, Mark 97,98 Arendale. Carol 98 Armstrong, Melinn 112, 130,213 Arthur, Melanie 82, 137 Artripe, Wayne 112 Ashworth, Edna 98 Avery, Barbara 82 Baker, Diane 82 Baker, Herb 98 Baker, Jett 112 Baker, Joe 98, 174 Baker, Linda 98 Baker, Randall 112 Baker, Sandra 112 Bailey, Bill 110, 111, 112, 194, 195 Bailey, Scott 58 Baldwin, Robert 82 Ball, Jerry 98 Ball, Larry 112 Barbian, Louis 29, 82 Barker, Dan 112, 187 Barnes, Darrell 98 Barnes, Larry 82 Barnes. Susan 112 Barron, Jefl 82, 98 Bartlett, William 98 Barton, Randy 112 Bascom, Debby 98 Batson, Connie 98 Bauchman. Gail 112 Bausinger, Regina 112 Beal, Judi 113 Beard, Chris 82 Beard. Pam 98 Becklord, Norman 98 Beckford, Vivian 113 Beeks, Terry 82 Bell, Deboia 82 Bell, Raymond 113 Benham, Candy 98, 130 Benham, Marcy 113,121 Bennett, Betty 82 Bennett. Thomas 98 Benson, Candy 98, 147 Berner, Ricky 82 Berner, William 113 Bessell, Tony 113 Best, Lewis 98 Beth, Judi 65, 111, 113, 130, 218 Bewley, Larry 113. 187 Bias, Ken 82 Bias, Sharon 113 Biddle, Jeanette 113 Biddle, Theresa 82 Biggs, Dee Gee 97, sa, 104,205,210 Bilderback, Carl 113 Bilderback, Patricia 98 Bilderback, Randy 98, 181. 197 Bingham, Dave 98 Birkner, Ann 98 Bishop. Sheri 113 Bishop, Vicki 82 Black, Cliff 82 Blevins, Tony 98, 160 Blount, Etta 98 Blythe, Eddie 38, 82 Boggs, Ben 113 Bohannon, Jimmy 99 246lEtcetera Bohannon, Kathy 99 Bolin, Phyllis 113 Bolin, Terry 113 Boling, Marvin 113 Bolinger, Pat 82 Bond, Debra 39, 113 Bowell, Buzz B2,181,182,185.197. 198 Bowen. Brenda 99 Bowen. Dennis 99 Bowen. Ronnie 82,181,182 Bowers. Toney 82 Bowlin. Dennis 82 I Bowman, Sam 1-02, 187 Bo d Dennis 80 82,87.134,145.17O,175,177.189,191 Y 1 , Boyd, Kenna 99 Bradley. Mary 113 Bradley, Dwight 113 Brady. Steve 113 Brady. Nanette 99 Brandenburg, Debbie 113 Brandenburg, Mildred 99 Brandon, Phillip 113, 187 Branstord, Steve 82 Braswell, Denna B2 Bratcher. Richard 113 Brewer, Mahlon 113 Bridges, Debra 82 Brightwell, Anita B2 Broadwell, Billy 99 Clutter. Vicky 84 Cobb. Brian 84, 147, 175. 202 Cobb. Dan 113 Cole, Carroll 114. 116 Cole, Darcia 84 Cole, Ralph 99 Cole, Ricky 114 Collier, Doug 114 Collins, Brenda 99 Collins, Linda Kay 99, 210 Collins, Liz 114 Collins, Malcolm 114 Collins, Roger 114 Collins, Rosa 114 Collins, Suella 114 Colville, Michael 99 Coop. Ribecca 99 Cooper. Kenneth 114 Cooper. Leslie 84 Copple, Joyce 99 Cordell, Michael 99 Cordes, Cheryl 114 1 Cordes,Clif1 99,102,181.197 Cordes, Richard 84 Brock, Kenneth 82.113, 195 Brooks, Karen 16,82,130,151,161,170,177 Brooks, Steve 80,82,87.134.171.181,189,193 Brown, CIiI182. 168 Brown, Greg 113 Brown, Robert 113 Bryan, Lisa 99 Bryant, Jessie 113 Buckley, Colleen 83 Bull, Lawrence 99 Bullman. Robert 113 Burdick. Randy 99. 177 Burk. Kerry 113. 181, 187 Burke, Roger 113 . Burkett. Cheryl 111, 113 Burnett, June 113 Burnett, Larry 83, 176 Burnett, Lyndell 99, 181 Burns, Jerry 113 Burr, Shaun 83, 87 Burrell, Kendall 99 Burton, Jerry 99,104,181 Bush, Ronnie 99,302 Butler. Diana 113 Butler. Dwayne 99 Butts. Deborah 113 Butts, Nancy 39, 99 Cairns, Bella Jo 113, 213 Callich. Greg 83. 147, 175 Campbell, Carrol 83, 134, 1 Campbell, Harold 83, 181, 1 Canoy, Marsha 113 Cantrell, Connie 99 Carlock, Mary 113 Carpenter, Marcia 99 89 . 82, 184 Cornelison, Connie 114 Cornelison, James 99 Corter, Richard 114 Couch. Jim 84 Counts, Fred 84 Cowan, Betty 39, 84 Cowan, Preston 114, 195 Cox, Stacy 97, 99, 174, 176, 181. 205 Crandall, Robin 114, 213 Crawtord, Randy 14 Crawley, Bobby 84. 181 Crawley. Johnny 37. 99 Creger. Linda 99 Crisler. David 99 Crisler. Ross 84 Crisler. Susan 114. 149, 153 Crouthers, Chris 114 Crowder, Mike 114, 187, 197 Culver. Ricky Cunnin ham 9 . Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham, 84 Allen 99, 160 Charles 114 Karen 38, 81, 84, 94 Sharon 50, 114 Curry, Lea 114 Curry, Sabrina 114 Dabbs. Larry 114. 187 Dablemont, Alan 114 Dablemont, Dennis 99 Dantord, Dusti 114 Daniels. Mike 99 Danner, Tim 114 Davis. Angela 50, 114, 207 Davis, Anita 85 Davis, Brenda 114 Davis, Brenda 65, 99 Davis, Carl 99 Davis, Cliftord 114 Davis, Freda 99 Davis, Gail 85, 174,175 Davis, Glenda 99 Davis, Gwen 85 Carpenter, Rick 113 Carpenter, Sherrie 113, 207 Carter, Darrell 113 Carter, David 83 Carter, Jan 113 Carter, Margie B3 Carter, Mike 83 Carter, Peggy 99 Carter, Teresa 113 Casebolt, Lewis 83 Cate. Rickey 99, 181 Catron, James 113 Cawood, David 83 Cawood, Gaila 113, 213 Cawthorn, Richard 83, 142 Davis, Mark 114 Davis. Rhonda 85,213 Davis. Robin 114 Davis, Wanda 85 Davison, Lynn 99 Davison, Kathy 114 Day, Sherry 114 Day, Terri 85 Deines, Charles 99, 166, 189, 196, 197 Deines, Melanie 114, 213 Dellinger, Pam 111, 114 Delozier, Mike 114 Delozier, Terry 85 Dennis, Kevin 114 Devinney, Karla 99 Ceola, Denet113 Cerveny, Debbie 99 Chapman, Ann 113, 122 Clark, Brad 113, 187 Clark, Brenda 38.83, 138. 201,213 Dickinson. Tim 99 Ditmore, Kim 99 Ditmore, Terri 100, 147, 175 Dodson, Robbin 100 Donnell, Kelly 114 Pam 81,83,84,130.134,135,138,139,172,21O.239 Clark, Charles 211 Clark, Denese 83. 130,166,210 Clark, Eddie 83 Clark, Harvey 113. 195 Clark, Jay 36, 99 Clark. Clark, Steve 113 Clarkson, LuAnn 113 Clay, Melba 113 Clay, Sharon 84 Claypool, Steven 99 Clemmons, Karon 99 Clemmons, Sharon 99 Clevenger, Carolyn 84 Clifford, Marty 99, 177 Cline, Alan 99,174 Cline, Gloria 99 Dorsey, Billy 39,114,187 Dorsey, Tommy 85 Dotson, Emma 100 Douthit, Cathy 114 Douthit, Walhena 85 Dow, Phillip 114 Downum, Dess 100 Downum, Beth 23, 100 Doyel, Betty 27, 100 Doyel, Bill 85. B7 Drake, Mark 100, 197 Drake, Tim 114 Drittler, Linda 100 Drymon,Rick111, 114,195 Drymon, Sherry 100 Dulak, Bobby 100 Dulak. Eddie 114 Inde I i Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index W, 1 'I t 1 a, . , , 4 T -QEQQJ I Duncan, Mike 85 Dunivan, Sheila 85 Dutton. Rita 39, 85 Eagle. Nancy 114 Eagle, Ricky 114 Easley, Belinda 85 . Easley. Denise 114 Easley, Desi 85 ' Eaton, Glenda 100 I Eaton, Renee 114, 213 Eden, Greg 114 ' Eden, Howard 114, 187 I Eden, Randy 85, 181. 182 Edsen, Deanna 114 Edens, Eddie 100, 181. 187 Edens, Kay 100 Edwards. Claude 100 Elder. Randy 85 Elenbarger, Wells 100 Elenbarger, Joey 100 Ellenbarger, Carolyn 85 Ellenbarger, Johnnie 100 Elliott, Beverly 103 Endacott, Pam 114 Engle. Evon 100, 177 English, James 114 Eofr, Kelly as Epperson, Ricky 114 Eubank, Debbie 85 Evans. Beverly 64, 115 Evans, Ricky 67, 115 Evans, Vickie 85, 147 Farmer, David 85 Farris, Charles 115 Farris. Debbie B5 Farris, Martha 85 I Feagin, Bill 115 I Feagin, Shirley B5 I Feagin, Terrie 85 Ferguson, Linda 100 I I .B 7 .53 9 'I 8 4 . -L-- ir 1 ,,,, 4 Ferguson, Jean 85 Ferguson, Steven 115 Ferguson. Mike 85 Ficht. Debbie 115 Fielding, Janice B5 Fields, Alvin 100 Filer, Leslie 85, 94 Files, Deborah 85 Finch, Dawn 115 Fink, Bruck 115 Finley, Neil 100 Fireston. Nancy 100 Fisher, Bobby 85. 181,184 Fitzgerald, Sherry 85, 177 Flack, David 100 Fleming, Jan 115, 238, 239 Fleming, Melanie 59, 81, 85, 210 Flora, Rick 81,86,147,161,170,1B1 Foley. Janet 100, 174 Foley, Phillip 86 Foster, Doug 100 Foster, Ann 115 Foulk, Catherine 115 Fountain, Debbie 115, 213 Foust, Jackie 115 Fox, Chris 100 Franco. Cammie 86 Franco, Denice 100 Frederick, Billy 115 French. Carl 100 Frisby, Terry 86 Fritts, Charles 100 Fry, Karen 115 Fuller, John 100 Galloway, Patti 86 Galloway, Rhonda 86 Gardner, Donna 115, 161 Garrett, David 100 Garrett, Keith 115 Garrett, Steve 100 Garrison, Lisa 100 Gatlin, Mark B6 Gay, Holly 111, 115 Gehrke, Gary 115 George, Johnny 58, 86, 87, 94, 176, 1 George, Michael 115 George, Robert 115 Gibbons, Chip 115 Gibbons, Mike 86, 181 Gideon, David 100 89, 205 Giese, Dawn 100 Gilbow, Barry 115 Gilbow, Jerry 115 Gilliam, Marilyn 86 Gully, Lee 115 Gilstrap, Gary 100 Gilstrap, Jim 115 Gilstrap, Larry 100 Glass. Leann 38. 86. 147 Goble, Suzy 100 Golden, Julia 100 Goodman, Daniel 115 Goodman, Linda 100 Goodman. Linda Diane 100 Goodman. Rhonda 100 Gordley, Bryan 100 Gordley, Lora 86, 213 Goucher, Mark 115 Goucher, Beth 86 Graharr1.BilIy B6 Graham, Janice 100, 151, 153 Grams, Dawn 100 Graue.LuAnne115 Graves. Joseph 100 Graves, Danny 116 Gray, Randy 116 Green, Donna 116 Green, Sandy 100 Greenlee. Doris 86 Greenlee, Butch 116 Grifiilh, Sandy 101 Grigg, Janice 101 Grigg, Ricky 86 Grimsley, Harvey 116 Grimsley, Leah 116 Groves, Doug 86, 87 Groves, Patricia 116 Groves, Randy 101 Guess, Katerina 38 Guess, Laqurta 116 Gundlach, Gene 116 Gunselman, Janet 116 Hairston, Bill 101, 156 Haley, Chuck. 101, 147 Hall. Jim 86 Hallbauer, John 116 Halliburton, Gary 116 Hamilton, David 116 Hancock, Vivian 116 Hannah, Mike 116 Hansen, Karen 101 Hanshew, Billy 116 Harding, Dawn 116 Harlan, John 101 Harmon, Doug 116, 187 Harner, Mike 116, 187 Harold, Bonnie 57, 86, 147 Harp. Connie 115 Harp, Jacquette 101 Harp, Patti 116, 213 Harp, Ricky B6 Harp, Tommye 86 Harper, Barry 116, 177 Harrell, Eddie 116 Harriman, Terry 116 Harris. Charlie 197 Harris, Don 116 Harris, Jim 101, 197, 198 Harrison, Denise 116. 207 Harviston, Curtis 101 Harviston, Keith 116 Harvey, Larry 101 Hash, Theresa 117 Hatasaki, Laura 96, 101, 238, 239 Hathorn, Brenda 117 Hathorn, Ronnie 101 Hathorn, Terry 86 Hatter, Rebecca 101 Hawkins, Carol 97, 101, 147, 159, 239 Hawkins, Robbin 111, 117, 149 Heetner, Sam 86 Henderson, Bonnie 101, 147 Henderson, Glenda 86 Henderson, Jennifer 86 Hendricks, Terry 101 Henington, Tommy 117 Henderson, Martha 117 Henry, Holly 111, 117, 213 Hershey, Carolyn 117 Hershey, Charles 86 Hess, Mickey 101 Hewitt, Bill 102 High, Danny 117 High, David 102 High, Linda 102. 147 Highi, Larry 101, 102 Hill, Carolyn 86 Hill, Kathy 117 Hill, Mike 117 HilI.Sandra117 Hill, Tammy 117 Hillebrand, Mary 117 Hillian, Valerie 102 Hilton, Carol 117 Hinchman, Janes B6 Hinds, Christy 117 Hinshaw, Dawn 60.97, 102, 156 Hoff, Nelva 117 Holland, Marcia 38, 86 Hollaway, Frances 117 Hollaway, Regina 117 Etcetra!247 Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Inde Hollingsworth, James 117 Holloway, Carolyn 102 Holloway, Doyle 102 Hollowell, Janice 86 Hollowell, Shirley 117 Holmes. Jackie 102 Holt, Carl 86 Holt. Debbie 102 Hook, Velda 86 Hooks, Janet 102 Horner, Larry 117, 195 Hornor, Paul 102,187 Horton, Charlotte 117 Horton, Donald 117 Houchin, Nancy 117 House. Denise 117 House, Larry 102 Howard, LeeAnn 117 Howard, Ginger 80,86, 130, 157, 171, 239 Howard, Matt 102 Hudson, Kathleen 57. 102, 137, 147 Humphreys, Dennis 102 Hunt. Bryan 23,117 Hunt, Debbie 81, 87, 137, 147,213 Hunt, Sandy 31, 96, 98. 102 Huskey, Sharon 102 Hutchins. Pat B7 Hutchinson. Charles 102 Hutchinson, Gary 87 Hutter, Mike 117 Hutton, Bill 117 Hutton, John 117 Hyden. David 86 Indorf, Lew 87, 197 lngraham, Brenda 102 lngraham, Dorothy 117 Ingram, Carl 87 lsenbart, Terry 117 Isham. Carol 117 lsham, Debbie 97, 102 Isley, Phillip 87 Ivey, Don 117, 174 Ivey. Alan 25. 50, B1, 87, 156, 159, 173, 176 Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jenette 102 Clitl 87 Clyde 117 George 117 Jackie 117 Jamie 102 Randy 117. 177, 197 Ricky 117 Robbie 87 Jacobs, Linda 117 James, Karen 102 James, Larry 117 Jared, Carol 87 Jenkins, Lisa 38, 102. 174 Jessee, Dwane 87 Johns, Steven 87, 132 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Benny 102 Carl 87 Carol 102 Craig 117 Diane 97, 102, 130, 134, 147,239 Fay 117 :Jo Lynn 87 Kim 111, 117 Lecia 102. 147. 213 Lorrie 81, 83, 87, 138, 158, 210. 239 Melanie 117,201 Johnson Penny 102, 153. 157 Johnson Rex 88 Johnson, Ricky 117 Johnson. Shawn 88, 159, 174 Johnson ,vaierie 103 Johnston Shelle 103,207 . Y Jones, Connie 115. 117 Jones, Danny 103 Jones, Georgia 97, 103 Jones, Sharon 103 Jordon, Dale 103 Jordon, Peggy B8 Joyce, Greg 103 Julian, Marian 103 Julian,Terrie117 Keaton. Kathie 103 Keen, Mike 117, 122 Keith, Jerry 117 248lEtcetera Keith, Tina 88 Keller, Brenda 103 Kelly. Linda 103 Kendrick, Jerry 58, 88. 181, 196, Kendrick. Marla 117 Kever, David 88, 174, 181 Kever, Glen 103, 149.153, 174 Kidd, Debbie 103 Kiddy. Lois 103 Kilgore, Rob 103 Kilpatrick, Shirley 117 Kimbrough, Anita 111, 117. 213 Kimion, Karen 117 Kipp, Doug 118 Kirkpatrick, Brenda 103 Kirkpatrick. Carol 118 Kirkpatrick, Jackie 118 1 Leep, John 118, 187 Lefevre, Charmaine Lenard, Cindy 118 Levik, Patti 103 Lewis, Dee Ann 88 Lewis, Jana 103 Lewis, John 88,159 Lewis. Kirnon 118 Lindsay, Wayne 88 Lindsey, Gordon 21. Little, Lynn 118, 149 Littrell, Rita 118 Littrell, William 118 Lloy, Lynn 103 81, 83, 88, 137, 173, 174 23, 87, 88, 94. 156, 168. 173 181 Lockhart, Kenny 103, 149. 189. 193, 197 Long, Charles 103 Long, Debbie 88 if 1 Q., R Knapton, David 88 Knight, Janet 103, 147 Knox, Diane 103 Krauterbluth, Keith 118 Krug, Tony 118 Kumpe, Clair 103 Kyle. Leah 88, 207 Lamb, Doug 118 Lamb, Sandy 88 Langbei Laningh n. Jerry 118 am, Susan 147, 175 Larrison, Donna 118 Lathrop, Pamela 81. 83, 88 LawIess,Dee110.111,118,174 Lawson, David 118, 201 Lawson, L. Beth 88, 207, 239 Lawson, Renee 103 Lawson, Ricky 88 Lawson. Lawson. Robert 118 Ronnie 118 LeBow, Ricky 88, 202 LeBow. Ronci 118, 168, 213 Lee, Diane 103 Lee, Eddie 103 Lee. Joyce M. 109 Lee. Ma rk118 Lee, Mike 103 Lee, Nanetta 88 Longmate, Robert 103 Looney.Susan 111,118 Lopez, vickie 103 Lathes, Ricky 118 Lott, Debra 39, 89 Lovett. Connie 104 Loyd, Lana Sue 89 Loyd, Roger lChipi 104 Luckett, Laura 89 Luckett, Wade 118 Luna, Carla 118 Lynch, Randy 118 Lyons. Kim 104 McAlister, Debbie B9 Macau, Ricky as McCamey, Mary 104 McCamey, Suzanne 118, 207, McCarty. Charlene 89 McCarty, JQH 118, 121, 195 McCarty, LaDonna 39.89 213, 214 McClain, Barbara 118, 160,238 McClellan, Linda 104. 207 McClernon, Keith 104 McClintock, Kathy S. 104 McCIung, Reta 118 McCommas, Ann 89 McCouskey, Ernest 104, 181 Noland. dexlndexlndex 1 McCoy. Dwight 69. 104 McCoy, Patti 64, 118 McCoy, Vi 39, 89, 165 lndexlndexlndexlndexlndexlndexlndex Nida. Kerry Lynn 105 Noblin, Patricia 105 Brenda 120 McGinnis. McDonald, McGarrah. McGarrah. MoGarrah. l , McGarrah. McGarrah, ' McGarrah. McGarrah. McGarrah, ivlcGarrah. McGetrick. l McGinnis, Ruby Neil 118 Carl 89 Clifford 118 Darrel 104 Janette 104 Monty 118 Pat 118 Patty 104 Ronnie 118 Sharon 38, 89 Tom 104, 181, 189,194 Karen 118. 213 Stanley 118 i McJunkin, Charles 104 i McKee, William lMikeyl 118 McKinney, Nancy 104 McMilIian, Mary 89 McNabb, Carol 118 McNabb. Jerry 89 McNeely, Sherri 102, 104. 142 McReynolds. Lynn 104 McQuiston. Suzzi 89. 130, 134 Madden, Teresa Maria 89 Madewell. Jackie 104 Maestri, Aggie 104 Mannon, Harold 104 Markley, Cheri 118 Marler, Dee Ann 118 Marrs, Lisa 119 Marsh, Jim 119, 187, 197 Marshall, Jeft 104 Martin, Brenda 119 Martin, Jerry 89,164 Martin, Ricky 89 Martin, Sheryl 119 Massey, Eddie 104.119 Massie, Cyndi 60, 104 Mathis, Donna 23, 89, 159, 172, 176, 239 Mauldin, Sheri Dawn 89 May. Richard 104 May, Sandy 90 Mayes. Donna 119 Mayfield, Debra 23.65, 119. 239 Mayse, Roddy 90,134,181,189,191 Meier, Randy 119 Meier, Richard 101, 104, 141 Melekian, James 90, 147, 153, 158 Noland, Karen 104 Noland, Pamela 105, 120 Nollner, Terry 105 Norris, Danny 90,181 Nuesmeyer. Tawny Jo 105 Ober. Jett 105 Ober, Mike 105 Ocheltree, Eddie 105 Ogle, Karen 90, 94, 175 O'Mara, Ralph 105, 156 O'Neal, Loy Dean 105 O'Neal, Steven 105 Otwell, Mike 120 Owens, Mill 90 Pace, Bob 120 Pack, Michael 35, 90. 181 Padgett, Larry 105 Painter, Paula 120 Parker, Jim 120 Parker, Lee 105, 130 Parker, Sharon K. 105 Parks, Tommy 120 Partairl, Janis 105, 108, 138 Paschal, Gail Louise 90 Paschal, Tracee 105 Peace, John 23.90, 144, 157 Pearce, Michael 105, 181 Pegg, Joe 105 Pellham, Darrell 120 Pennington, Russell 39, 90 Penn Pe 111 120 201 Y. QQY - l Penny, Roger 105, 166,181,195 Penzo, Andrea 105, 149, 151 Penzo, Phillip 90, 197 Peoples, Mark 120. 187, 197 Melton. Clyde 90, 197 Merrell, Judy 119 Meuser, Cinda 119,149 Miles, Billy 119 Miller, Craig 119 Miller, Gary 104 Miller, Melinda 119 Miller, Sharon 119,174 Mitchell, Brenda 119 Mitchell, Bruce 90 Mitchell, Millie 119 Moftat, Paul 104 Mohney. Debbie 90 Moore, Michelle 81, 90, 131 Moore, Debbie 90 Moore. Jim 96, 104,174,189,205 Morgan. Jim 119 Morrison, Brenda 81,90 Morrison, Steve 119 Morrow, Donna 104 Morsani, Jan 119,132,213 Moseley, Mike 119, 187 Moss. Connie 119 Moss, Tina 94 Mounce, Janet 105 Mounce, Mike 87, 90, 181 Mounce. Nancy 105 Mulkey, Patricia 105 Murphy, Ramona 119 Murphy, Tim 28, 105, 166, 195 Murray, Debra 90 Murrell, Sue 119 Mussino, Bill 119 Mussino, lrene 90 Myers, Carolyn 39, 90. 94 Myers, Jerrold 105 Myers. Keith 120 Myers, Rickey L. 105, 147 Peoples, Pat 23, 90 Peoples Perrien. , Greg 90 Meta Sue 101, 105 Perry, Jeftery 105 Per N Gene 120 Ty, . Perry, Nancy 90, 94 Perry, Robin 120 Perry, Steven 90 Pettus, Debra 90, 137, 147 Phelan, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips. Phipps. Phipps, Pianalto Pianalto Pianalto Pianalto Pianalto Terri 120 Cherie 105 Cheryl Ann 120 LizAnn 120 Mike 105 Steven 120 Tim 120 Keith 120 Phyllis 90, 207 , Dwain Edward 120 , Henry 90 , Kenneth 105 ,Rick 120, 187 , Steve 90 Piazza, Charles 120 Piazza, Sandra 105 Pickett. Pickett, Pinkley, Pinkley, Dean 120, 187 Leonard 87, 90, 174, 181 Melinda 120 Terry 90 Pitts, Mark 105 Plumlee , Mary Nell 90 Poage, Karen 90 Poole, Brian 105 Poole, Teresa 91 Pope, Brenda 105 Poplin, Archie 105 Porter, Ed 120, 187, 195 Porter, Terry 105, 120 Potter, Teresa 120, 213 Napier, Retha 105 Napper, Joann Lynn 105 Neal, Connie 120,312 Neal, Paul 142 Neal, Theta 111, 120, 312 Nefl,Tommy J. 105 Nelson, Eric 46, 90 Newberry, Sherry 105 Newhouse, Sherry 120 Newman, Brian 120 Newman, Jett 105 Newman, Rusty 90, 134, 177, 189 Nichols. Debbie 120 Potts, Eddie 120 Potts, Robert 105 Powell, Jell 105 Power, Ken 120, 187 Powers, Gary 120, 152, 157 Powers, Myra 81.5191 Prendergast, Alan 120, 187, 197 Pribble, Dana 91 Price, Chuck 120 Proctor, Jack 120, 197 Pruitt, Cheryl 120 Puryear, D'Ann 105,201 Puryear, Mike 106 Pyeatt, Marilyn 106 Qualls, Randy David 106 197, 198, 199 Quinn, Sharlene 120 Ramer, Randy 120 Ramirez, Thelma 120 Ranalll. Paul 106 Ranalli, Pauline 91 Rasdon, Larry Wayne 106 Ratlitl, Robyn 91 Reece, Lawayne 120 Reed. Adella Denise 91 Reed, Donna 106 Reed, Ron 120, 187 Reed, Teresa 120, 213 Reed, Vickie 106 Reese, Lynn 91 Reeves, Cindy 120 Reynolds, Brenda 120 Reynolds. David 16, 106, 1B1,182, 196.197 Reynolds, Jerry 91 Reynolds. Johnny 91 Reynolds, Mary Anne 91 Rhine, Danny 120 Richardson, Eddie 106 Riggins,Sneila120, 153 Riley, Debbie 120 Ritter, David 87, 91, 94. 120 Roach, James 106 Roach. Sharon 174 Roark. James D. 37, 91 Robbins, Dwight 106 Robbins, Phillip 120 Roberson, Kevin 106, 147, 175 Roberts. Brenda Sue 106 Roberts, Flicky 23,106,161,174 Roberts, Rita Jean 120 Robertson, Cheryl 106 Robinson, Russell 106, 177 Roblee, Debbie 65, 106, 161 Roblee, Jeff 91, 134, 189, 191 Roblee, Rick 120, 187, 197 Rodgers, Larry 106 Rogers, Debbie 122 Roles, Jimmie Lee 106 Rollins. Gregg 106. 205 Rosamond. Jerry 106 Rosamond, Steve 91 Flcse, Lela Rebecca 121 Ross, Charles 121 Ross, Dennis 91 Rowlan. Randy 91 Roy, Susan 121 Rush, Linda 91 Russell, Andrew Garrett 91 Russell. Charles 65,121,187 Russell, Karen 106 Russell, Katherine 106 Russell. Leann 106 Russell, L'Tain 121 Russell, Susan 91 Russell, Terri 121,213 Russell, Toni 121 Rusterholz. Deborah 91, 153 Ryan, John 92 Sabatini, Donna 23, 106 Sabatini, Gary 121 Sabatini, Karen 121 Salley, Deryl 121,122 Sanders. Scott 92 Sarratt, Debbie 121 Sbanotto, David 106 Sbanotto, Dennis 106 Sbanotto, Tony 92 Schneider, Kim 121, 213 Scott, Karen 106, 174 Scott, Kelly 106 ,176,197 Scroggins, Collene 92, 142 Seals, David 106 Sears, Chris 106 Seaton, Holly 106 Seay, Leslie 98, 106, 174 Selby, Ron 106, 174 Shacklelord, David 121, 166 Shacklelord, Nancy 92 Shank, Terry 92, 175 Sharp, Carol 92 Sharp, Cheryl 121 Sharp, Becky 92 Sharp, Sharon 106, 174 Shawhan, Mike S.B1,87,92, 181,238,239 Shepherd, James 121 Shepherd. Renee Kathryn 92 Sherry, Laurinda106, 151 Srlimpaugh, Joe 121 Shoemaker, Carolyn 38, 92, 94, 207, 213 Shoemaker, Stan 106, 187, 197, 199 Short, Rick 81, 92 Etceteral249 Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Inde Short, Marlin 106 Shrader, Melanie 106 Shumate, Kevin 36. 92 Siler, Edward 92 Simmons. Lee Ann 70. 106 Simmons. Teah 38.92.177.213 Simpson. Ricky 121. 187 Sims, David 106 Sims. James 121 Sisco. Curtis 121 Sisco. Linda Sue 106 Sisemore, Gary 93 Sisemore, Pam 101. 106 Sisemore. Tony 121 Sizemore. Curtis 93,156,181 Sizemore. Galen 93 Sizemore, Jennifer 121 Skelton, Curtis 121. 205 Skelton. Shirley 106. 165 Skirvin. Bobby 93. 174 Slinkard. Cheryl 93 SIinkard.Vickie 106,121 Smedley, Kenneth 77. 106 Smith. Barry 16, 18. 25. 67. 93. Smith, Dale 93 Smith. Guy Pharris 106 Smith. Mary 106 Smith. Mary Jane 106 Smith, Pat 121 Smith. Randy 106 Smith. Rick 121. 142 smith. Ricky 93 Smith. Rodney Dale 93 Snider, Larry 106 Snitker. Sharon 121 Snow, Marty 121 Soell, Sue 121 Sorensen, Garey 38. 71. 93 Sowell. Myron 93 Sowell. Tanya 121 Sparks, Mary Helen 93. 94 Sparks, Randy 38. 39. 93 Spears, Felix 121 Spencer, Ledonna 106 Spencer, Marilyn 121 Spradling, Rex Allen 106 Springer, Beth 106 Springston. Gene 93, 181 127. 169.171 Sprouse, Doug 98.107, 166.169, 181.197, 199 Stacks, Evelyn 107 Stamps. Cathy 107 Stamps, Dickie 107 Stamps. Johnny 121 Stamps, Larry 107. 195 Stamps, Terry 107 Standhill. Elizabeth 121 Sterling, Deborah 102 Steele Ton 87,93.134,189.191.192.197 1 Y Steele. Cindy 107 Steele. Teresa 107. 142 Stewart. Walter John 93 Stillwell, Curtis 107 Stone. Joyce 107 Stone, Peggy Sue 122 Stone. Tina 122 Stoops, Roger 122 Stormet. Gail 122 Stout. Marilyn 122 Straight. Connie 93 Stratton, Julie 122 Striegel, Wayne Blake 122 250!Etcetera Stroud, Sheryl 107 Stulls. Anita 107 Stults. David 122 Sullivan, Robert 122, 195 Sullivan, Sheryl 93 Summerwell, Mary 107 Sutherland, Debbie 122 Swacina, Dwane 93 Swacina, Linda 107. 156. 239 Swallow, Joe 39, 122 Sykes, Jinny 110. 111. 122 Szmyd, Doug 93 Tabor. Karen 122 Tackett, Zachary 107. 187 Tankersley. Ed 122 Tankersley. Judith 122 Tanksley, Linda 107 Taylor. Aubrey Kent 122 Taylor. Carolyn 107. 142 Taylor. Mike 107. 181 Taylor. Deanna 107 Taylor, Jack 122 Taylor. Jackie 107 Taylor. Karen 97. 102, 107 Taylor. Leanne 107 Taylor. Mike 122. 197 Teehee. Duane 107 Teeter. Rebecca 17, 93, 153, Terry Wayne 134 Terry. Susan 122, 174 Tessaro. Janice 38,93 Tharp. Teresa 122 Thomas Thom as TITOITIES. TTIOITISS, Thomas .Jimmy 122 Thomas, Thomas. Barry 122 Charles 107 Debbie 107 Denzil 122 Kathy 107 177 Myrna 93. 94, 156, 159, 2 Thompson. Dale 107. 122 Thompson, Frankie 93 Thompson. Richard 107 Thompson. Steve 65. 122, 149 Tice, Diana 122 Tice, Lenore 107 Tillory. Jimmy 107 TilIotson.Amy111,122 Tisdate. Bobby 93 Tisdale. Linda 108 Todd. Jo 93 Tomlinson. Carl 122 Tomlinson. Carol 122 Trammell. Debbie 108 Travis. Steve 108, 181 Treat, Gail 97. 108,181 Treat, Sherrie 108, 201 Trolinger, David 108 Trolinger, Ricky 93 Tucker, David 93 Tuggle, Belinda 122. 134. 213 Turentine. Sherri 93. 142 Turnbow. Teresa 29 Turner. Kevin 87, 93, 94, 202. 2 Turner, Johnny 108. 122 03 39 Turner, Tyler, D Terry 122 ave 108 Tyler. Terry 122 Uriderdown. Cathey 108 Unger. Steven 122. 197 Upton. Brenda 103 Upton. Marilyn 122 Ussery. Nancy 123 Vandagrilf. Russell 123 Van Winkle. Sherrie 123 Vanzandl. Mark 23, 93. 159, 175 Vanzant. Kathy 97. 108. 130, 163, 20 Vanzant. Stephen 123 Vaughn. Cheryl 93, 138, 147. 175 Vaughn, Richard 123 Vaughn.Pat108, 161. 175 Veda, David 123 Venable. Vicky 108 Verucchi, Danny 108 Vinsant. Cliflord 108 Wade. Al1red 93 Wade. J Wade. J Wages. Walker. Wal ker. Walker. Walker. Walker. Walker. essie 123 im 23, 108 Danny 108 Carol 123 Jtmmy108.175 Lydia 93. 94. 161, 172.175, Robert 123 Robin 108 Roy 93 Ward, James 108 Wariord, Randy 123 Warlord, Rusty 123 Wartord. Sharon 94 Warmack, John 108, 166, 181,197 Watson. Dennis 94 Watson. Janet 38. 108. 154 Watson. Jeff 97. 105. 195, 239 Watson, Richard 123 Watson, Virginia 123 Watts. Greg 108 Watts. Mike 123 Way. Dave 108 Weathers. Michelle 123 Weathers. Leslie 38, 83. 94 Weaver. Deborah 108 Weaver. Diane 97. 106. 141, 147 Webb, David 108 Webb. Jack 94 Webb.l.lr1da 106, 165, 175. 238. 239 Weems. Leslie 123. 195 Weldon, Denise 108 Weldon. Larry 109 Welkley. Brenda 109 Welkley. Sharon 94 Wells. Judy 123 West. Jack 109 Weston. Randy 123 Wheat, Merry Ann 94 Wheeler, Connie 123 WhilIock.Kent17, 109. 156,159 Whisler. Becky 94. 153 White, Beverly 109 White. Doug 123 Whiteside. Opal 123 Whittington. Pam 109 Whittle. Whittle, Whittle. Whittle. Johnnie 109 Rick 109 Flick 94 Shirley 123 Whittle, Tim 123 Wiese, Kurt 123 Wilcox. Diane 39. 109 Wilke, Greg 123 Wilkins, John 94 Wilkinson, Kathy 94 Williams, Allen 94. 149,153 Williams, Cathy 123 Williams, Darlene 109. 175 Williams, David 137 Williams. Dawn 123 Williams. Don 123 Williams, Renee 109 Williams. Gwen 123 Williams, Shanna 123 Williams, Sissy 70, 109, 210 Williams. Tina 123 Williamson, Joe 94 Williamson, Lisa 109 Willis. Marcia 109 Wilson, Beverly 39, 109 7, 210. 239 207, 239 ex Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Index Wilson, George 123 Wilson, Marsha 123 Wilson. Terry 109 Wilson,WaIter109.181 Windham. Clyde 123 Windham, Richard 94 Winn. Danny 94 Winters. Suz Ann 109. 149 Wise, Becky 109 Woll, Debra 123 Wood, Dannis 94 Wood. David 95 Wood. David 123 Wood, Debbie 109 Wood, Monica 39 wood. Rodney 109 Wood. Windell 109. 177 Woodard, Flandy 87, 95 Woodard. Wanda 109 wooagares, kainy 123 Woods, Carolyn 123. 213 Woods, Dana 123. 207 Woods, Je1l 123 akx Woods. Russell 123 Wright. Jennifer 27. 83, 95. 156, 159 Wright. Michael 92, 95 Wright. Phillip 109. 174 Wrighl,Flandy123 Wright. Sharon 123 Wright. Shirley 123 Wrighi. Tracy 123, 187 Wyman, Jody 109, 207 Wyman. Pam 95, 161, 175. 207 Wyman, Randy 123 Yarbrough, Shirley 38, 95 Yarbrough, Theresa 95 Yeager, Carolyn 95 Yeager, David 123, 187, 197 Yeager. Mike 109 Yeager. Peggy 39, 123 Yingst. Phillip 95 Yockey. Larry 123 Youmans. Ted 123 Young. Donna 95 Young. Steven 109 Youngman. Cathy 109 Zachary. Richard 104, Zulpo, Doug 123 Zulpo, Laura 109 Zulpo, Mark 123.1B1.1 Zulpo, Yvonne 123 1973-74 was the year of . . Watergate hearings. . .streaking . . . Mr. Pibb . . .the Whitehouse transcripts . . . Babe Ftuth's record topped .. .swirl skirts . . .Golda Meir resigns.. .Solzhenitsyn leaves Russia. . . smock tops . . .Mid East disarmament . . . Patricia Hearst and the Symbionese Liberation Army. . .The Sting . . .Sonny and Cher split . . .Vesco trial . . .Pompidou dies. . .the Exorcist . people put the pinch on pennies.. .Zebra killin'gs Time launches People. . .-Stans, Mitchell acquitted . . . fashion goes Gatsby . . .John Denver keeps the soft sound alive . . . Belfast . . . expletive deleted . . .Ted Kennedy Jr. loses a leg . . . pyschic explorations . . . high heels give way to earthshoes 4 . . rock bands go theatrical . . . Dan Rather. . .shuttle diplomacy . . . stock market down . . . Nancy Maginnes becomes Mrs. Kissinger. . . Cannonade . . .Tanya Tucker-country music's teen queen .. . inflation . . . Britian wires mouth shut to lose weight. . . problems in South Vietnam remain . . . girls invade the little league. . .postage goes to 10 cents . . . nation watches Arkansas' Bumpers and Fulbright senate race . . . 4 252lClosing .. 4 . , 4. 4. ,V, 5,-g,4.,V,3-, -4 ff T f .,- 3 -11:7 -1 ,j'Vi,-- 1,5-lc,!kf. 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' xfif M, V ,. . 4304-V 4 V -4.4-,A V VV VV 44 4, 4 41 4:4 m4V..L.,,,V,, .1 4 'L V -,.':x..?5--C- -Q .1147 . 95225:-, .4 .- -.,.44,.,, , X, QI' f.,,V.,., 459,-414-44-J.: , . 5' :Mui frfteiazfgkfk rf , M. .. .gi f . :E gl.: 'w1vs ., if E V44 .5 ,F-fn- 5,341 rid 144 ,I hive. ,Ev ...- Q. wx, j'a-nfifv. Q 44 , mga, A . e dy. x ,N gf, 4 ,f N V Na, an :1i.gwrB'i,,, 5? A -Q-, 9' 5 'ww 'Vs ' . V 41 :vim .'-w..Vf 'Juv .,' V ' X 4 ' X 5 1R V. .-L 74' 3 'i..w :a- 2.45, .. 4 ffifvig V 5 ' ,. gy sfw-hge? ...L 4':.f'.1'.IE? A If Q ' w . zu.: Qs-5, .mx M. Aa.,,m.u,1m1 a.:V-wr' . .1, . . 4+ -if-r Agni? .WML ,.-f I ,, X .. 3? 1 fhl g . ..5......z.. L f '-Pr, 6 A M X 'I , - v V m 25 EA if V . ' I A YJ' K ' Vg, , M N R! V we . ' in fi sux.: 1.4 W K' N M A .,:g,w V V- K - ' X W , s 4 Q 4 ,If .W 5 ' 541' X X, 1- 4 It Q N4 ' QA V , L , W N, f nt., ,ii ,M is 4 Vf V 4:4 - Ne , , , ,Av .. -I! . 4 Vg 'f ' . ' ' 57.1, ' '04, ffffff lr ,Nj A ,fx ' J N f d,,i44f'f 14 V Q 9' x9 98 A-41' Ng, 44 4:44 ll Yi1l'11TI'P1.Y 0.11 , i..........--A lg !t- if' .+L n,4 ur, 9, f V ff ,hw-, , Vk IVHIY! 'F e HI tlf I i I H I Clean-up day at the end of school, one more schedule to complete for next fall, final grades turned in, one last walk down the hall-things do not change, we change. E IORR I .-P . r o I 0 O ' 4 Q . ' S If ' l I I . . ' l ' n ..,,. 'V' 5 x ' ' V 9 Q , o . q ' , - s. , Q., X1 sr ' ' X? 0 5,3 ji x -. I I , - 'ni 331 ., .- .' . iff 5 . . . ,fxfl :JI f I fi' ji X xl ' Q -arlkri l I A.. , 9:-. - -gf . 5, wg - . l get . 4 ' . wi Si g. V .4 g 5 . 1' ' Q' g up ,av 4' K 4 3 s X A I HV I, I ' 3 :E 'nik There may be more beautiful times, 1 .115 . f 3,1 butx this qne is ours. - 2 , tj? 115 f ' 3 Sartre ' ff Q' 7 11.1 '-. 'Q-. Je, Lfsf' ,us ,F ' 32 ' . ffugf 5. -f xr 'A f f 1 .L ' lv 1 . ' S4 Z, Y r 9? ' ' 1 .' rf' , 2 A ,A ic, S E Mmm? ' fliwffw fw'