Van Buren High School - Pointer Yearbook (Van Buren, AR)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:
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Others graduate and move into that larger world which chal- lenges us all. We find life goes on, both within and without. Yet, it is our three-year world that is all important now, It is a world of commitment, accomplish- ment, involvement, development, and acknowledgment. 2 Feature l gk -x. Contents World of- -Commitment . . . -Accomplishment -Involvement . . . -Development . . . -Acknowledgment ' 1 Q I P- 3 .- ,. .T . 0- t A ' x 47, 5.1, wr Q v 14,52 . -Nu N' -51 ' u .M 3 YK' -LJ i .fn -' , at 4 as . v X f ' . . .5 i r , , 5 N . 1 I ' ' , 7' Q . L, I Q fnT.F:'l'e 'A?fY K ' .jr W4 jf f ' Q aff Kr 1 3 'gif ,W .. 5. 1' , .-- 'Q if a.k F xf, z-N7 ,gf- , fn X N Y ,Q ,, N' . . - 51 ' S 'ngg x It -1- I 4L , ' 3. '35:.. , if 'f- F L 9113: ,L if-I up W., 'SN Q. W .5 -1, , ,J . A A ,fr 5 U? A V rf .Q 4.5 , Q ,?:Q+l-if ?Lff':'! 4 1 ' Q 1 ' fx wwf nb V 1' Q' ' H. I I. , ii M, ,H ,F J F 1 'L if if .? 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K .... :I fb VV V 152--Q M y -fi -H M K 2-Vw V i fm? ,V i :WL W: Nr., wr wh , we '72 Signmaking inspires Spirit Paint brushes, paper, old clothes and a desire to boost the Pointers .... These are the ingredients of a Van Buren sign- making party, and the colors green and white. It is a time for soft drinks and snacks, stereo, and discussion of the day's events. All classes enjoy them, but for seniors they are special. Maybe that's why they tend to put more of themselves into their work. - Yet, sophomores, juniors, and senJ iors-totaling close to 650 students-all know that spirit is contagious . . . and a few pieces of colored paper can make all the difference. SIGN PREPARATION requires diligence, patience as Ken Neckar and Jeff Brooks can attest. 'Photos bv 1' Bob Sparkman X DEBBIE BRODIE paints on assembly line basis. RANDY SMITH puts what he learned in art to work in Pointer posters. 10 Feature 'si ,Q 5 ...rw ' Ti 1 A X1 Mm 1 M 43-'N gk I Q 'fx I , M Q A , W Mx - ffm: A H 4, ' , - r-,' f, 1.i9'Mm9 'lL.1f wfd X V 'A ',,, J , me - '4 'ff J ' , 1 ' f ,A f , . i j 'H f' L M f , i A g f 1' xyffw-f I f F j- Serving means reaching out to help Serving means giving of one's self on behalf of others. It touches us all. All the hard work and service by so many will never be fully recognized . .. Only a few of the names will ever be spoken in praise, but much of the enjoy- ment will never be forgotten. Memories remaineof the hard Work that once never seemed good enough . . . . . .the 'fvvorked-on ideas that once never seemed quite right enough . . . . . . our Work, that at times seemed too much to accomplish . . . All are now seen in a different light!l'he light of experience, an exper- ience through service. OUR SERVICE Zwfff 1 Q sf 4 h.. 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Q r. ,gif-Q : aaa . :pertainii.A.grisQZ7Vff i'2-'-ff.V-tual.:-1-'fp-rt-'.'rr, sag - -f4'zi'1:V vV mf. f' Vi'3f1:5F:1Lf n:,z56:ff,r -ifwr ig-V: '-,rf a.'...,L,1i4g:'fQV'i1,i .,a5s?::73:. , ,Q-5'::W:a:w rf A V :-.-1:'--:- - . -- -. if H.. -:rw :f VnV--Iwata.i2a1Li'3!!31w'1ev.we -las. 35,vV'4Z4ffv?--nzF:v'+srVVef-41vrsiw.1+':-:.f.-1-Vw fa-2 . ts:V:xz,.:r1s wae-'o-V.f- 'a:,',s.s:1,-,f.- ' ia- -:gif rs-511.3 ,afsfwggiffwgzaamwriV.-alsQ.-Q:E+vZfgv.,a'6ggqf5raQ :1 X-L,-I-sg - -.,,g,Vg:a L ts' '1 QV I-11 f.. 5512512 .'ff-'iflafsrsf.'2i e?22.L ' 16 Feature Seniors of '71 reveal power Constant action and diversifie events mark the characteristics of a Va Buren High School senior. Major happenings occur every day c the yearefrom studying for the fir: English test to practicing for graduatio ceremonies. Special friendships, hilarious di cussions, and frantic studying, and tl seemingly endless cycle of school day Yet seniors met the challenge of a di manding year. Few asked for speci treatment. One senior summed up tl year in these words: 'LWe did it . ..O1 Way. Our Way ti XX X .- f sf :M A, . J, - .flfxifkq ' .JAXA , ' 'H ,fax :X Aff, It . ' W' . I fwffdff ww ji'-QA, ..yT 5520! gf' .lx . . pm?.3'3 . H QS? V27 ' 4 x L- fm F 'x A, 5 . .xx 5 N 15 V xg '. X frwffw' I rl! , XXX X. -+1 -1 gvfnrw a,w fwas1 ww- Fgia US, 5,3 3 . fa M m 'Q A5 529- , :za A f -X -m,,.A., T j if f 55 fha If ., Q- .V 756' SQ ., fl fy ik ' va g , , fy Y- xx-cf rf W. im? Q vw! , L , 1 f. ' :fax f A :' Qi? iff? 5 Zvu' af ..mm.,.:w M., if COMM! T M CUMMI T ME C0 ITME ,f :kgs f IX! f . , SX., . -J 2 ' ' K ,- ! . - , V f 4' 1 , , , 7:4 f ,J +1 ,.., , Q T1 J if -Aff? Q ff ,Q ' - m ,Q N 9 1 X ,T-Y. 1 , Y --V . M QW! .V , . , ,UN . i-1. r 2 ,J J .- .N ,Q ' -,J 2 I -f , ,- A 01.5 h, 1 X-W-A x f , ,f WA.. --me -. ' .492 f f ' Q P U l 1 K 4' 4 v dv- Li 1:5 , X ,-vs. L., 'x I ,s 'r-' wb, X' ' if wi,- 2' IVIr. Tate, Board direct construction THE SCHOOL BOARD includes tleft to rightlz Otis Arnold, Robert Marion, Dr. Louis Peer, Gene Neidecker. Bob Vandergriff, Dr. M. J. Graham, Gene Bell, and Dewel R. Basham. In Tribute School trustee Leonard Kibler served taxpayers and students well during his many years on the Van Buren School Board. His death this school year was a sad loss for the community, but his accomplishments in our school system will Live on. immitment 9 if ' B ,K .. W 3 A k ' ,M sn, . 'W-nhymw . A busy schedule is kept by members of the School Board and its executive officer, Mr. James Tate, Superintendent of Van Buren public schools. All legal authority for the operation and management of the school program is vested by law in the Board of Education. The Board of Education functions as a policy-making, legislative, and appraisal body. They meet the second Tuesday of each month to discuss the problems that arise during the year. Some of the pro- blems confronting them are dress code, the hiring of instructors, and when and how to spend the money to the benefit of all schools. This year the board is super- Vising the building of the new junior high plus additions to two elementary schools. A saddening note this year was the death of long-time School Board member Leonard Kibler. .sm MR. James Tate meditates upon the problems that confront him daily in his position as superintendent of Van Buren Schools. ,,,,f ' V, 4 ' 4-1125? air ,A School officials work together Mr. Bill Mitchell fills the role of Van Buren High School principal, with Coach Rex Yerby as his assistant. Together they see that the cycle of high school days runs smoothly. Each day, students and teachers go to them with the everyday problems that arise- schedule changes, absentees, and even disciplinary action. Mr. Mitchell, keenly aware of pro- blems facing a modern school, attempts to counsel the students and see that they receive the best education possible. Aside from being athletic director, Assistant Principal Rex Yerby aids Mr. Mitchell in student affairs. By working together, Mr. Mitchell W , and Mr. Yerby solve the challenges of ' -r X 1' ' f Van Buren High School. COACH REX Yerby, assistant principal, checks the mail with Mr. Mitchell and Mrs. Henley. . A sr 'ii 1 Y MR. REX Yerby serves as assistant principal and athletic director for the school system. Q V' fvvff L. .L PRINCIPAL BILL Mitchell takes time out from his busy schedule to handle school financial affairs. Commitment 21 Student counselors direct many tests, conferences, learning plans, and skills Mr. Walter Rockwell and Mrs. Patricia Webb spend most of their day meeting with students to discuss pro- blems that may rise during the year. Mrs. Webb divides her time between the senior class and junior high. She has helped students with ACT and scholar- ship applications, and career plans. Mr. Rockwellis duties include in- volving the junior and sophomores activi- ties around their possible career choices. He is also active as Student Council sponsor. ....49'.. MR. WALTER Rockwell discusses the Armed Forces Aptitude Test with Army recruiting officer, Sergeant Thomas Boyle. '-' Q.-M-........4..4 .MNA A KI? I -we-..a........, . . ,,,.,........... ,,, F55 . , Ae, 3 f .Q MRS. PAT Webb takes time out from an active schedule to cheerfully reassure seniors about to apply for their college ACT test. 22 Commitment ! m6 E it GUIDANCE COUNSELORS: Mr. Walter Rock- well and Mrs. Pat Webb. E 'ss bf. S t J, gl 2 uv. COUNSELOR PAT Webb finds that her exce lent sense of humor helps in dealing with th often serious problems of Van Buren Hig School students. Besides coping with her pos tion at high school, Mrs. Webb counsels Junic High students, also, Secretaries live demanding lives Certain duties such as answering a multitude of telephone calls, handling and selling school supplies, and preparing and alphabetizing enrollment cards are just an everyday routine for Mrs. Rheba Henley. She is the secretary to the principal, Mr. Bill Mitchell, and assistant principal, Mr. Rex Yerby. Every year there seems to be more to do, said Mrs. Henley. But, really it's a lot offunfl Other various jobs include keeping the attendance records and sending monthly reports on time to the State Department of Education. Assisting Mr. James Tate, superin- tendent, is Mrs. Martha Howell, who serves as treasurer of the school district. Making out the monthly payroll is one of the main duties for Mrs. Howell. Typing reports, handling applications for teachers, and ordering free text booksf for elementary and Junior high students 's the important role played by Mrs. owell in the operation ot' the school ystem, Mrs. Howell is also directly involved with the students of Van Buren High chool. She has given helpful advice to any of them. She always accompanies he students on the Six Flag trip. Mrs. owell is a very involved secretary. She is ssisted by students who help in the of- ICB during their study period in the day. ,af 'T J' V lr. QiflA'f' 1 ' 4' ' ARIES: Mrs. Martha Howell, Mrs. Henley V -Y-,,..f-2 ,,...4 ' ,M ali MRS. HOWELL, in her position as secretary to Superintendent James Tate, handles many important duties. ln addition to her important activities, she also has a strong interest in the Van Buren High School student body, 3 'f'33 sf gn me jr W ,IL rg 1 ra I , I l '2', Q ll: Jil ,Y vt V V 1. fr lf-.v A 5 15.2. XXX Zxqf -it XXX f rv we rf-Lf wr vi f, ,sg . K MRS. RHEBA Henley performs one of her many duties as secretary to Mr. Bill Mitchell, principal. Commitment 23 ,gif Q 'f a . , I be I -ft -' I7 A. I . WI, - as as JOURNALISM, ENGLISH: Ivif. Bill Pharis. ENGLISH: Mr. James Faugm. ENGLISH, f ht SPEECH: Mrs. Linda May. - II ,III f ie I .,, .ff LH I 5 I ' ' ' ' . t ir It Effective communication is X g O al E n g I I S h, S p Q Q C h, Zlllgl ggcjgiigggush teacher, discusse: journalism class work here Mmwgam-an From the very first moment of Julius Caesar to the last page ofa review of the verbal, English plays an important role. X, kgog Making certain her classes have a maximum of knowledge in senior English grammar and literature, Mrs. Grace Barlow teaches a large part of the graduating class of VBHS. Sophomore students are initiated into their high school English years of Mrs. Linda May and Mr. John Rotert. In addition to sophomore English classes, Mrs. May also instructs junior and senior students in the art of speech. Mr. Rotert finds time to carefully tutor a senior class in business English while also teaching large classes of sophomores. Junior English students are instructed by Mr. James Faught and Mr. Bill Pharis. MR. BILL Pharis, English and journalism structor, is waiting for hats to come back style, ENGLISH: Mr. John Rotert. ENGLISH: MRS. LINDA MAY appears pleased to hear that all of her speech students are prepared for Grace Bajlowl extemporaneous talks. 24 Commitment wf Q '-'ea -O P21531 ' mg, Ji if l Flilp 5 O ,V .W. R K L .Q 4 ' fn wx . 1- ,il ,M K w- f ' . 1 v 9 tx ' 'jx ' , , ,II-9 . I I 'h Y 'V Q . 'gtsf V , I. - ,MA , , Q lv ' I-' w+g-51-M... ' wg. ' W 1 Y.fwf-me ' .1 , fh.1,u,?s 1-f Q . .4 ,A YEA , S l if , M, fi 5, 'X'1: 1-1, ? T ti , 5,1 . 'I- N . .KJ b fy - . , . , ,xii ' ? 1 .J , 'XQ1-am, J? 1 'z , KN w 1 N Q f . - 1? ' f?x'2f??i :xy 5 5 fx- , , 'W fx .., ,ww - if'-EL X. ,ip , A '.L5g ,L f -Qgg gg-. f ' V? 4: - 6.573 If -' ff ' V. - Lv, '- 2 ' H vis 'w fz'1 :' 7 'rfve.3f?i, 51 .' ,'rf. lfa 'l U. 7WdJ..'g. L 1 V 11 'sf U. r'fE'7?z'. 4 xff--ff, ' ,, if-M - gr'iif1ff5X 5 Q 'T , ' A -sfawxiw V 1, 'm1.ia16::fx:14z9Q:':EiQh'Q:ru , ,ef - . .' , f'-22 -2: ' Vw HMLMM MISS WILDA Reeves instructs her classes on the ro r,use of English grammar lflrstoryiinstructors deal with past, present, future There is more to know about history than Columbus sailed the ocean blue in 1492. That is why the school doesnit neglect the field of History. There are four teachers who devote their time and energy to teaching students the things of importance that happened in the past. Instructing in the field of social studies are Miss Wilda Reeves, Mr. Gorden Yearty, Mr. Don Martin, and Mr. Tony McDaniel. Besides just learning events of our younger world, the students of VBHS learn items of the present, and near future, such as the World Affairs classes A do. History stirs the thoughts, emotions, if '71, and feelings of pride in one's forefathers. v . . . . at p . A E History 1S lrrlportant to the education of , 'if' ' every student. MR. DON Martin discusses American history with an interested class. 26 Commitment fx, S if ' X Rauf' MR. TONY McDaniel holds a discussion with sophomore World History students. HISTORY, WORLD AFFAIRS: MI, Gordo Yearty. U. S. HISTORY, ENGLISH: Miss Wild Reeves. W, HISTORY, GOVERN.: Mr. Do Martin. W. HISTORY: Mr. Tony McDaniel. X li r It Science courses explore 'unknown' The science department plays a vital role in educating the students at Van Buren High School, encouraging them to explore the un- known. Mr. James Colvard, the newest member of the science faculty, instructs students in biology and chemistry. He encourages his students to form conclusions by independent laboratory study. Mr. Jerry Duncan, known well for his extraordinary wit and humor, makes his biology classes interesting as well as educational. Courses in physics, Albebra ll, and senior math are instructed by Mr. Ralph Hughes. Often he guides students toward math or science majors in college. ' 'ji in ' xr - H '- if Y ,..,.....s....,.. K Q -T ,--...,..,.f--Q BEFORE RESUMING CLASSES, a short course in floor mopping was administered to biology students. The problem, a blown water faucet, was, however, quickly solved and studies were once again in session. Exciting classes fx? lil TI I if MR. JAMES Colvaxd uses gestures to show his interest in the subject he is discussing. His enthusiasm adds excitement to his classes. BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY: Mr. James Colvard. BIOLOGY: Mr. Jerry Duncan. Science is the study of new and old worlds and the beauty of our universe. It is exciting to be a part of such a satisfying endeavor. MR. JERRY Duncan examines a test paper which was just handed in. Commitment 27 5 ' WITH A look of anticipation, Mr. Henry Chotard prepares to distribute report cards among his students. Mathematics courses help VB students Numbers are compiled and figured and new discoveries made in each math class taught by three experienced teachers. Mrs. Betty Whedbee, Mr. Ralph Hughes, and Mr. Henry Chotard teach their classes with the latest mathematical techniques. While also instructing classes in math, Mr. Chotard teaches French to Van Buren High School students. In addition, he sponsors a French club. Classes in mathematics include general math, algebra, geometry, and senior math. These courses help to pre- pare students for the annual National Math Test, as well as use of mathematics in later life. 28 Commitment MR. RALPH Hughes delves into the mysteries of mathematics. As he does so, he contributes possible solutions to the problem at question. 1456 MRS. WHEDBEE concentrates attentively on insurance advice at a faculty meeting. In her seconc year at Van Buren High School, Mrs. Whedbee teaches general math and geometry. ,fp l MATH: Mr. Ralph Hughes, Mrs. Betty Whedbee, Mr. Henry Chota.rd. d Business programs offer important career study Business education plays a very important role in the lives of Van Buren High School students. Many bookkeepers and secretaries who are VBHS graduates owe their training to Miss Donna Smith and Mrs. Joan Harper, business education instructors. Miss Smith, while teaching her many students the intricacies of bookkeeping, typing and shorthand, sponsors the National Honor Society Chapter. Also helping students to prepare for careers is Mrs. Joan Harper. To the students who have never operated the typewriters or adding machines, Mrs. Harper can be of great assistance. , l F UVAJWLAMJ ii ,, if BOOKKEEPING, TYPING: Miss Donna Smith. SHORTHAND, TYPING: Mrs. Joan Harper. Fi ls, t 'L l MISS DONNA Smith examines a business letter that has been prepared for a grade. MRS, JOAN Harper laughs at a shorthand paper that was apparently too short of hand. Commitment 29 BILLY DODSON, Lucy Barclay, and Bobby Rayburn Listen attentive to Mrs. Hazel Rogers in Home and Family Living. . MQ' f xxv V. 5 I? L A I i rff. R 'D . ' 'rf J , K we , , he V L ., , X. sz! MR. ART BUNDY, DECA sponsor, explains job reports to Randy Hyatt while Richard Perryman listens intently. This is one of DECA's most active years. 30 Commitment DE, Home Ec teach values Distributive Education is a course which directly affects the future of a student here at VBHS. This course teaches a student the direct responsibility of being on his or her own. DE instructor, Mr. Art Bundy, feels that keeping a job plus keeping grades high are the most important goals of DE. Home economics is a course which teaches a student the basic needs and! responsibilities of running a home. This! year Mrs. Hazel Rogers teaches Home Bc. I and II as well as Home and Family Living. This is her first year at VBHS and Mrs. Rogers has been very active in her duties. fa: A . e . e HOME EC., HOME AND FAMILY LIVING: Mrs. Hazel Rogers. DE-DO: Mr. Art Bundy, P.E. instructors teach sportsmanship 7 ,-1 'v , 41' , . J - ,v W, ag! I 'Y Z . ., , Div ' -4 ..4, e '1 'nS:.- I 8 W . 9 . 'sqt - 1 14 5 , HW r A L 5 smtp? 3 H HEAD BASKETBALL Coach Joe Bagwell runs some interested athletes through some demanding paces. , 4.2, K Q.,-fn-'. L i L i i i i i i Li J ' --sg:-nv. vw' 1,..,W ? s f, .1 -1 Qi .. ' t r of 1, . ff 3 - . RS. JERI Smith oversees a spirited game of volleyball. She a ep squad. , lso sponsors the cheerleaders and Physical Education courses help to develop the body and the mind. Mrs. Jeri Smith and Mr. Joe Bagwell, physical education instructors, work with students to increase enthusiasm in physical activi- ties. Mrs. Smith is also the sponsor of Pep Squad and the Pointer Cheerleaders. Coach Bagwell guides the Pointer basket- ball team. Coach Clair Bates has another duty besides the football and basketball teams. He is the brave driver's education instruc- tOl'. id g g .gf 1 COACH CLAIR Bates listens attentively during a faculty meeting. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Mrs. Jeri Smith, MJ. Joe Bagwell. Commitment 31 -if. K gm ,r3g.g,mgW?.,.,,,,.,,. , 1. vpwgm . , t .-fff sl ff' F 1 I A . 1 . - g V :' I ' 'i1 ,?,,f:y fK- s , .,,, ,fly , y C M . . , i lf, f ' , 2 I .,.. A.,, , WNW , 5 . ,- , fl! ...M , ' . SARGEANT ELZY RAMSEY explains formations to squad leader Roy Nichols. Til X 'K ,... f . ll 1 A ll I I, ll az - gnu PRINCIPAL BILL Mitchell presents a silver sabre during command ceremonies supervised by Col. Gordon McQuain early this school year. 32 Commitment RGTC boasts big enrollment This year, Sgt. Elzy Ramsey and Col Gordon McQuain coordinate the largest ROTC program in the history of Van Buren. Close to a hundred students par- ticipate in this program, making the program highly successful. Besides the aspect of the marching, drilling, and all around work, a social side to military life was presented with a Military ball December 16. Many varied activities filled out the year. ROTC: Col. Gordon McQuain, Sgt. Elzy Ram- sey, tudy hall, library help ease 'tensions' STUDY HALL: Mrs. Emma Posey, LIBRARIAN: Mrs, Elsie Greig. keep tabs on audio-visual equipment. l ELSIE Greig must keep track ot' of books, magazines, and pamphlets, Good grades are sometimes the product ol' quiet concentration which, more often than not, takes place in study hall. Mrs.. Emma Posey, Mr. Dale Kes- ner, and Mr. Henry Chotard are there to aid and direct students in their work. The library is divided by just a thin line between fantasy and reality or fiction and norrlielion. Students enter into this spacious, private dream world and forjust about an hour's time. they can get away from the rush of school activities and relax. The priceless books in the li- brary hold generations ot' life ranging from the conquests and valiant efforts of Julius Caesar to the greatest love stories of our time., Mrs. Elsie Greig supervises the library and helps students to find books and research material. THE GOALS OI? the study hall and library are generally the same: to provide a place for study in which the tools ol' knowledge are available. ua- pnfpa ,sw ff- , T MRS. POSEY leads the student body in a cheer during a pep assembly while football players watch, Commitment 33 ,af ILT? rt' I W I MUSIC, MUSIC THEORY: Mr. Dale Kesner. BAND: Mr. Michael Kolb, ART: Mr. Martin Grccr. Music, Band, Art, host busy ear' Sponsor Cantata Y 1 , GIVING DIRECTIONS from 71 distance is Mr Concerts, Floats, Festivals Practice, hard work, performances and more hard work all characterize the Music, Band, and Art departments. Christmas cantatas were worked on most of the first semester in the Music department which was headed by Mr. Dale Kesner along with numerous concerts, participating in region festivals, and sponsoring the annual f'Season Vibrations? Mr. Kolb has kept the band busy marching and practicing most of the year as they performed during halftimes, pep rallies, and concerts. The float entered in the Ft. Smith Christmas parade is one of the highlights of the Art department, headed by Martin Greer, but just one of the many projects accomplished throughout the year. Students are also kept busy with molding, sculpturing, and painting. Chilli ff 1 si. i' , - x 4, MR. MARTIN Greer helps guide his art department through a number of major projects: including an entry in the annual Christmas parades, a cartoon movie, a puppet show, and art exhibits. 34 Commitment Dale Kesncr, head of Choral Music. MR. MICHAEL Kolb leads the Pointer band a rendition of a Sousa march, Students' day eased by helpful staff To make high school life pleasurable, the custodians, bus drivers, and cal'eteria workers f -f r- Nspend their day making school days more colorful, V C , Piping hot meals are essential to the student . if V f' + . U W and are served daily by the cafeteria staff, They ' b we N T ,, , . , . , 2 1 Fw , ' ' provide the food which is selected trom a Well- , , '. . -R' -LM balanced diet. ' 'T a For those students who have no transpor- 'L F? YW tation, the bus drivers play an important role, The ' V' ' A safety of many students rests in the competence of If qi, K L X :areful drivers. A as Equally as important are the jobs performed t ' ,., 4, V ny the custodians. They provide the work that is T -5 sm ' 5f' -gr pkg done to have a neater and cleaner school. F452 - ' V 1 .ft. ti S , I ' grpfm .mr r.' V Vm Z 5 it U , . A, . V V -N ' Q5 . V J, -- I ' ' in-fl ,rf H I , t V, -A 1 4 CAFIQTFRIA WORKERS provide nutritious meals each school day, w ff'-nf. Atta, uglfa ,53 4 2- ss' xfffitv' ACE Herndon. custodian, enjoys a break his long day ol' cleaning the VBHS as he waits for custodian Bob Evens to a nearby room, waiting for an onrush of students for a trip home. H 7 'ln T. J. MCILVAIN, bus driver, and Mr. Bill Mitchell, principal, discuss the problems ofthe day while Commitment 35 2 vs x Teachers . . . Serving as cz feac-lzer is not an easy taskq il requires sirengtlz, stamilza and yet, lllId6'1'SI6llldflZg and hope. Smclenrs seek alzswers to many questions. A reaclzer is e.x'pectecl to know and flzus help ollzers to know , , . Wlzar greater responsi- bility? Coaches Joe Bagwell and Gary Deffenbaugh exhibit Pointer spirit. QVC! Taking part means much to students at VBHS as they Listen intensely during a Home Economics class. Studying is not always easy to do but v sympathetic and interested teachers a year can go a lot faster. i 36 Commitment 2 of taser , J ,QJLQH ..K.,..f .: '- X if X'q ' X1-1. SF, , 5 WA W-4 -ry-I 1 it 4 . -,.- ' mi 5 '51-'f'3 i1 Q. 5 ' - A , ,,.,,,,. A , .A . X- - -,P M , f,.- ff - AJ.1.-'ggihr ,MV K ...N -A 1::Aj:,,?,l A Y .E !gf.lP'Wne1,Tk ' .,. s N '93-t, , Wt. 1, A ' ,X-in- Q L' 9, 'M f t 'TZVYSX' ' gy, V, Q. gt, luv . Pg, W - . M X WMM , 1 1.4 we ,H ' Hs xx S Q f ff SOUND of music ringw out from thc music room as tinothur day of melody brings light und joy to VBHS. A i . I iw, Q M375 'Q X if M Vita 7 , is 3 '- J W ,- 'rig' W? 4, tt, t, ,1,,A , Q5 3 522:53 , , ' QQQQ im! A t Q f . X TUDENTS JOIN together to test a etudcnt-written alma mater and exhibit their own xpccial NO MORE teachers, no more books , , , cutivity. xi gl. ia 5, -my fugf'f' 891 if sfiif ,1 dvr? 'VA 'big it Commitment 37 L L' ' www M 'M' Q sf 5 fl ,' Q W 6 X ' 'tiff f' if Af X551 V Q A 1.33 5 ff! :Q JP f 6 1 2 - gg 1 ,f gig QQ J gg my ,. ag! A .L 1 ,. -fa 9 5,5 5' Haw 4-M? 5 ? f 2' 31 W, 1 .Mfg mm, ,.5i4f....M.,Qf: mwff ,Qfienw ..,4:1:a. f ,M .,.,.,m- ,J ,M ACCO PLI HME IORGANIZATIO 3 ACCO P I HME 38 Accomplishment Yun , 'W' f7 ,W Us ,V iw,- tg My K Hr 'QL .fi 5 '- -C - my sg ,rf ,. ,L ,,..m.. is Hg 5 . 4 1 -.1 .. I 1 'Y-1 K L L? 4 2515- Q A x W M' fi! gi J . . . , A .W Zvf ,,. 3. , W , . My xv., K? 49,12-1. 'P L., 8 v 1 , QE v N N K. f QQ jp 446 4 N 1. f , gi '5 ff, f I mm: ' I i 1 if , X A ,KK R , , Kam 4 og! 2 if 5' I 3 , . U ' 51. Ai ' 4' I 'I ,. sf 'l, iff f '4 my ' Xa A Tllli STLlDliN'l' Council concession stand has experienced :mother successful year. The project has QUILL AND Scroll club members display their received wide support from students. Pointer spirit and support with their door decoration. Organizations, athletics, highlight year l Mary Stevenson row two. Bruce Rav. Chuck C lemmons Ralph Hughes Davy Dotson l-larry Jones and Presley Allison 40 Aecomplishment l i THE BAND council members conduct a very busy year ot' activities. They include, row one: Sheryl Servold. Debbie Scott. Lyn Loyd, Teresa lsam, an xiii' c - -It .5 V 1 fa .A '+ A ai 'sk 1 A-s -wt in Q R X xv - 5 , ' ,J - U W u ' 5 : ' 'f q ' 1 5 .5 I WX N vs f l is 'I x E . iv , :.' .QQ 5 s f' , Q Q l 4 ff, - ' I 1 ' l l V -Q 1 I I ' Mi SERVING IN clubs and keeping up with studies often leaves at locker's neutness u little neglected. 'J COACH BAGWELL instructs members ot' the Pointer Basketball team in the Springdale tournament. 52- fivl , M- f E v X X K 4 wr, . sl ' ' smxg.-rp ni'- Y 3 W v i at , , V ' ' 54, P 2,-' W' ' fi- - iwfxf . 1 'x s-'vii sas .ix f + ws nf R 5 V1 f fre, , -- '-ff,' 1 .-W K ' , ,- .1 L , . Q- f. W.: .1 1 '- s ONNlli WATKINS, Pointer running back, is drugged down by Rogers Mountics after making 21 zuble gain. . , L . 1- 5, t I A V.. -M ,, fi, . W - .g., SERGEANT RAMSEY ol' the ROTC shouts instructions to members ot' the Corp during drill practice. Accomplishment 41 .V 'gr , ,QV , RANDY WAGNliR and Chip Owen, Jr. catch some last minute rehearsing before appearing bcforc thc awaiting audicncc of thc third animal Season's Vibrations . Work key word in music SOPHOMORE MUSIC students discuss what strategy they will use when trying to persuade perspec- tive customers to buy their Christmas records. They are Paula Farrar. Julie Minor, Jeanette Perry, and Selma Ferguson. 42 Accomplishment DURING TALENT changes, Ed Hopkins of KISR radio entertains by providing his always on hand jokes and stories. department From the day school started to the final event of the year, the key word in Mr. Dale Kesner's music classes has been work. Fund raising projects were the firsti items on the agenda for the year. Thisl money would be used for the trip to Hot' Springs to attend the State Music Fes- tival. Money was also needed for music, records, and other items needed to op- erate a music department. 4 The first project, the annual talent! show, Season Vibrations. this year' boasted an excellent show, a good turn-X out, and a throughly pleased audience. Talent was displayed by high school, students and Ed Hopkins of KISR per- formed the duties of M.C. The sale of records containing Christmas music added a new twist to money-making drives around campus. Students canvased local homes as well as setting up displays in various businesses in town. Ensembles play important roles l Ensembles have always been an limportant part of the Music Department land this year there have been three such groups performing for various school and community programs. The Mixed Ensemble is made up of fifteen singers selected by tryouts from the Advanced Mixed Chorus. Members are: tsopranosj, Barbie Bell, Nancy Harvey, Melissa Matlockg Caltosj, Cindy Franklin, Karen Moon, Frankie Batchelor, and Kay Myers, ftenorsj, David Hays, George Mann, David Darland, and Libby Swearingeng fbassesl, Ricky Beckham, Bob Sparkman, and Herbert Schuster. This is the second year for the ROTC Choir. Cadets earn merits as well as musical experience from participating in 'the ensemble. Rehearsals for the sev- nteen voice group have been held every uesday and Friday mornings before school. ,Wa THE M Frankie Swearing Herbert 42- U2 I 2 'IO 2 9 3 5 lXl5D ensemble practices for concert many long hours. They are first row: Barbie Bell, Batchelor, Melissa Matlock. Cindy Frankling tRow twoj Kay Myers, Nancy Harvey, Libby en, Karen Moon, Carol Basham, tRow threej includes: Bob Sparkman, Ricky Beckham, Shuster, David Hays, David Darlene. George Mann, l 51- , 5 p f. ilk 325. A sn- Y QABOVEJ The advanced Chorus performs during a Christmas concert. QBELOWJ The ROTC singers performed in the annual holiday singing. Qi-11 .T-V . J' if Q ' . YA ti! ' ST A ' f.-QQJQEV sa, ff f , ' - .1 4 lf I I H t I I -W , , Y ' r ,f 1 I , p n INGING IN harmony are the girls in the Girls Ensemble. They are first row: Jane Ann Short, - . eanne Bailey, Debbie Bush, Jeanne Hess, Diane Glass, Donna Stringer. Row two includes: Mary ' ' Q, ' ann, Kathy Fowler, Dena Akins, Karen Moon. Aeeomplishment 43 Yu lla, , Esc... , T s ' ' , 'lm MEMBERS of the ROTC chorus are: lfront rowj John Guysinger, Earl Craft, David McCoy, Roy Nichols tSecond row! Ricky Dickens, Bill Wescott, George Hodge, Keith l-lodopp lThird rowj Randy Miller, Larry Stevens, Darrell Viles, Gene Williams. The group has been very active this year in performances at school and away from school, .2 31224 sais? 1-R i :xi BME ften serves as accompanist to i choral groups. Other accompanists include Karen Moon, George Mann, and Paula y Willhoite. 1 A i L s-k- W . .. Members of the Mixed Chorus include: Row 1: Tona Baxter, Cheryl Patterson, Paula Nash, Cheryl Smith, Suzanne Berry, Cindy Franklin, Frankie Batchelor, Melissa Matlock, Becky Richmond, Sheryl Coleman, Sharon Pursell. Row 2: Diane Perry, Judy Ward, Chris Crowder, Barbie Bell, Gloria Tudor, Lynn Loyd, Judy Williams, Kay Myers, Libby Swearingen, David Hays, David Darland. Row 3: Von Jordon, Debbie King, Lynn Reed, Cheryl Newton, Brenda Briley, Staci McAlister, Lucy Barclay, Reba Lloyd, Sharon Crawford, Dee Dee Berry, Gaye Berntsen. Row 4: Herbert Schuster, Curtis Gardener, Bob Sparkmen, Rick Beckham, David Hopkins, David Arnold, Marlin Brown, Jimmy Brewer, Nancy Harvey, Dean Bertram, George Mann. Accomplishment 44 5 Musical Bubble Trouble is presented In his seventh year at Van Buren, Mr. Dale Kesner this year found himself directing three complete choruses, The Advanced Mixed Chorus, chiefly comprised of seniors, has this year con- tained fifty voices with George Mann accompaning the group. The seventy-voice Junior Mixed Chorus is in its second year together as an entire group. Karen Moon is the pianist. Sophomore girls have once again come together in song to form their 43 voice choir. Paula Wilhoite has provided the group with piano music. The first performance for these three groups was the annual Christmas concert. Then came an all new pop concert performed in January. Following these, all three groupsjoined together to present -iv a musical, Bubble Trouble. Then came the competetive festivals and finally the final concert presented in the Spring. MUSIC OFFICERS forming the Music Council arc Ctop rowj: Kathy Fowler, Jeanne Hess, Debra Bush, Rita Stratton, Karen Moon nd Holly Hacker. tBottom rowj: Jeannie Bailey, Melissa Matlock, Sharon Purscll, Nancy Harvey, Vickie Schultz and Mary Johnson. i --1,.. l ' 1' f .. I. 7 if! 1 l l 'Q W J 5 l i l ml f 5 K . ,f l l l J l lr . ily 4 ' J ii ,f:'..,. l , V. Mhzwiid Zgx ..., 1: ' V' : 'f Jf',e 1! MEMBERS of the Sophomore Girls Glee Club include: row 1: Patti Deffenbaugh, Angela Key, Jo Ann Knight, Jamie Richardson, Ma.ry Willis, Debbie Breeden, Kathy Fowler, Jeanne Bailey, Brenda Buchalla, Terry Ross and Shirley Wilbourn. row 2: Ramona Beckham, Dena Akins Caroline Hudson Jennette Perry, Paula Farrar, Janie Quoss, Debbie Bush, Jeanne Hess, Cindy Loyd, Susan Stockton, Debbie Fite, Pam Shearbourn and,Rita Stratton, row 3: Paula Willhoite, Selma Ferguson, Alta Peters, Diane Horton, Julia Green, Cher l M D ld Rh d H Kim Pate and Terry Sirmon. y c ona , on a unter, Nancy Clyma, Vickie Martin, Accomplishment 45 'Z ff? A -igfflx ' if 1 W 4 L l y 'X ' A J I X l . K A C C 5 y 'F' . l J A A . . J ll A J ar A SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB includes row one: Jo Ann Reed, Anita Dunn, Connie Neidecker, Vona Taylor,Danita Hommontree, Mary Campbell, Diane 4 Hudson, Martha Bashears, Debbie Hoffman, Jane Ann Short, Ginger Quinette, Carol Basham, Vickie Shultz. Row two includes: Terry Clyma, Karen , Moon, Connie Villines, Becky Hyatt, Diane Glass, Kathy Tucker, Cathy Cheek, Becky Schnelle, Rose Wilburn, Penni Bresse, Kathy Rankin, Sue Marion, i Melba Mattingly, Lisa Stewart. Row three includes: Sylvia Hopkins, Allen Gibson, a , Ricky Green, Owen Honeycutt, Danny Linberge, l Douglas Flippin, Rodney Shaw, George Brown, row four, Janet Graham, Ruth Rowland, Louis Calos, Debbie Drummond, Ricky Franklin, Forest Ball,l Keith Hadapp, John Laws, Steve Edds, Jolm Fox, Dennis Nipp. Noi PK4 -1095 tT'5 3E7' INGJEQKPQJQ. 1 l qi MR. DALE Kesncr, director of all vocal music' programs, studies his music while preparing to direct his Junior Mixed Chorus. There are three different choruses of which he directs and also two ensembles. W order to achieve perfection. MEMBERS OF the Sophomore Girls Glee Club realize that many hours of practice are necessary in Accornplishmcnt 46 ii , A f' ,J X 1.- ,Vf Vxfif Q ,STK f-ye' ' , ' I R 'rf 'S by Ts' . BAND MEMBERS gaze on in a pep assembly in which they provide the pep music to spur the Pointers on, .I ffl N DRUM MALLOTS. paper cups and candy wrappers dock thc band's Christmas tree. Bandsmen enjoy demanding season ,, w LQ, PROVIDING MUSIC for the annual homecoming parade, the band led the way for the many floats entered, including their own which won first prize. Accomplishment 47 MEMBERS OF THE POINTER Band include: Cfront rowl Billy Richmond, Diana Staab, Melony Czarnikow, Pam Shaw,Terry Williams, Connie Marionl Anita Brewer, Debbie Scott, Theresa lsam, Glenn Peer, Dana Mize, Mary Stevenson, Katrina Downs, Gaylia McFadden, Donita Hammontrec, SherryJ Beckham, Sandy LaRue, Sheryl Servold, Pam Tankersleyg tsecond rowj Norma Hannah, Kim Latta, Janice Edwards, Bing O'Kelly, David McCoy, Alla W lfields, Billy Goodwin, Ricky Daugherty, Diane Alexander, Dee Richmond, Debbie lfaubus, Carol Stranathan, Connie Smith, Theresa Bryant, Beverly Israel, Bunny Heiss, Kathleen Simpsong fthird rowj Rick Beckham, Chuck Clemmons, Tony Coles, Ricky Marsh, Gary Caswell, Billy Jenkins, Presley Allison, Ronnie Gregory, Roger Jeremiah, Ricky Jones, Gary Servold, Allan Turner, Charles O'Kelly, Bruce Ray, Davy Dotsong ffourth YOWJ Harry Jones. Clyde McClure, Terry Sallee, George Woods, Phyllis Dougan, Joyce Partlow, Randy Powell, Randy Craig, Scott Terry, Jessie Hopkins. 1973 Pointer Band Chalks up active J 1 vsp i ' , was MEMBERS OF delegation to band camp included: lfirst rowj Bunny Heiss, Carol Stranathan, Mary BAND DIRECTOR, Mr. Michael Kolb, plays Stevenson, Melony Czarnikow, Danita Ilammontrceg fsecond row! Ralph Hughes, Sheryl Servold, l'Mr, I-'ix-lt for a troubled French horn. Sherry Beckham, Theresa Bryant, Lynn Loydg tthird rowj Pam Tankersley, Noor captain Elaine Watkins, Dee Richmond, Sandy LaRue, Scott Terry, 48 Accomplishment WERE F-'S 4 I ,c -N ,., , vas' .1-' fm fares: 1 1' ' 1 ,T 41' L ,W 5, 3 , ., '::5Efi?1ilffs'f f.. - Q ,, f ' ' ' 55' Satan L4 1:1- MAJORETTES FOR the 1972-73 Yea! 219 Pam Tankersley, Lyn Loyd, Sandy LaRue, Sheryl Servold, Dee Richmond and Captain Sherry Beckham. 'eargwins honor in marchingconcerts L Seasonal activities set a busy pace for the Pointer Band and director, Mr. Michael Kolb. Summer band camp had a record ttendance of fifteen musicians from Van uren, including drum major and ajorettes. Twirlers this year were Sherry Beck- iam, captain, Pam Tankersley, Sandy Rue, Lyn Loyd, Dee Richmond and heryl Servold. Drum major was Ralph ughes. l Pre-school rehearsals were a necessity mf the band. For five hours each day they arched and rehearsed in preparation for alftime performances. In addition they attended marching lontests at the University of Arkansas ,nd Arkansas Tech in October. Both limes the Marching Pointers received an lxcellent rating of II. The Yuletide season was met by a ecember 21 concert. Among the num- ers played were A Christmas Festivaln y Leroy Anderson and Robert Jager's Third Suite . To complete the year of ,72, the and marched in the annual Van Buren hristmas Parade. I MAJORETTES DEE Richmond and Lyn Loyd stand at attention as the band performs in concert formation. Accomplishment 49 Sherry Beckham wins Band Queen Sherry Beckham was crowned l972-73 Band Queen by Mayor Allen Ray Toothaker in football halftime ceremonies October 27. Sherry was bestowed this honor by selling the most season concert tickets. Teresa lsam,Sandra McFadden, Lyn Loyd, Debbie Scott, and Mary Johnson also competed for the title. ln divided columns the band marched on the field from the west side, The contestants were intro- duced by band director Mike Kolb while Drum Major, Ralph Hughes directed the band in Cherish'. Majorettes formed an arch for the girls to walk through. Robe-bearers were Bill Vickery, Jr. and Rodney Beckham. Karen Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mitchell, was crown-bearer for the annual occasion. Rodney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Beckham and Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vickery. The money earned from the contest will be used to pay for band jackets. MAYOR ALLEN Ray Toothaker crowns Sherry Beckham as 1972-73 Band Queen as her father, Mr Dale Beckham, looks on. M MEMBERS OF the Band Queen Court include Lyn Loyd, Debbie Scott, Teresa lsam, Queen Sherry Beckham. Sandra McFadden, and Mary Johnson. Bill Vickery Jr. and Rodney Beckham acted as robe bearers while Karen Mitchell was crown bearer. 50 Accomplishment LEAD SINGER Wayne Drain entertains at th Band Dance while fellow musicians look on. x X ' 5 A .5 KE. 1, 2,75 BFS 'K ' U ,sa -f ' ff' 4, F' ,. - 'f if .25 :- F'2W'srjf' 43,5 f ' - , '3' wi ,fr 'D ,qgev . Ein., lp' Ri V-fg. B x. X QA Ng S .rr Q' 3., uf: ft-I W A q gf gi V , I 9 af' 2 w z! A , if ' 5 X P l I 2 If Q .ii J kv , . . W K ,,,. K hz J . , W: egg,-I'ig41y,1 Q-,xml 1 fa, '11 ,lf 'L' f . ,, MQ. V WN - lv a 4 I A - Q . .fr QQ. JQWW I QX --in HUT sumo TROJAKS I pr L. Pointers Lose Ground in Alma Game The Pointers met the Alma Airedales to open up the 1972 season but all hopes fell to despair as the Dogs succumbed to l Alma 14-0. Numerous fumbles meant the differ- ence in the contest for the Pointers as they completed several drives into Aire- dale territory, but could never push over a score. The Dogs penetrated the Alma ten-yard line a total of three times with- out scoring. Alma scored on a 39-yard pass from Larry Greenfield to Bob Rich in the second quarter and on a 19-yard scamper by Thell Parker. Mark Hatfield, Ronnie Watkins, and Bob Rayburn were Pointer standouts offensively while Mike Considine, Jeff Brooks, and Daniel Franklin provided the defensive effort for the Dogs. Head coach Rex Yerby said he was well pleased with the exception of the turnovers. RONNIE WATKINS rambles for a good gain against the Alma Airedales in the Birddogs, seaso opener. The Dogs lost the 2-AA clash, 14-0. QUARTERBACK MARK Hatfield C121 prepares to sweep around the left end behind the blocking of Jeff Brooks 4645 and the rest of the Pointer interior line against the Alma Airedales. 54 Accomplishment BOB RAYBURN attempts a 28-yard field go against Ahna. The attempt was to no av however, as the ball flew wide. TOUCHDOWN BOUNDePhil Perry evades Bearcat defenders and heads for his first TD of the season, a 77-yard kick-off return., Birddogs ea Split end Phil Perry moved to half- back and had his best night of his high school career, scoring two touchdowns and intercepting a pass as the Pointers defeated the Booneville Bearcats 15-0. The Dog defense forced numerous Bearcat turnovers. One was a safety which occured when a high snap to the Bearcat punter caused him to retrieve the ball in the end zone where he was tackled by Daniel Franklin. The first touchdown came on the ensuing kickoff when Perry returned the ball 77 yards for the score. Bob Rayburn missed the PAT try to make the score 8-0. Late in the second quarter the Pointer offense generated a scoring drive due to runs by Roger Kendrick and Perry, Perry went over from the one behind the block of Mike Considine. ln the second half the Bearcat de- fense stiffened to prevent the Pointers from penetrating the Booneville 20 yard line. Booneville found the going just as tough having two of their scoring threats nullified by interceptions, Defensively the Pointers were led by Jeff Brooks and Randy Miller. RUNNING BACK Ronnie Watkins takes a hard lick from a Booneville tackler and momentarily looses control of the pigskin. rn win over Booneville 1 61 5 , r X ' H , 1, , if - t, an I PHIL PERRY powers over from the one yard line for his second touchdown as the Birddogs blanked the Booneville Bearcats, 15-0 for their first win of the season. Accom plishment 55 a WESLEY TURNER and Bob Rayburn lead interference for quarterback Mark Hatfield as he tries for yardage against the Spiro Bulldogs. The Dogs fell tc l the Bulldogs, 40-6. Bulldog Bite Proves Harmful to Dogs SENIOR RICKY McDaniel shows the pain and frustration each of the Pointers faced at battle with the Spiro Bulldogs. 56 Accomplishment The Spiro Bulldogs put the bite on the Birddogs in a Bi-State battle as the Pointers suffered their second loss of the season. Using the outstanding running of Bulldogs Myron Shoate and John Bunch, Spiro built up a 32-6 halftime lead before finally pulling out the victory by a 40-6 deficit. Spiro scored first on a 75-yard inter- ception return but the Mighty Dogs fought back with a touchdown of their own. Mark Hatfield hit tight end, Barry Cann, with a 28-yard scoring pass but the extra point attempt failed and the Pointers trailed 8-6. That was as close as the Birddogs got to winning as Spiro gradually pulled away for the victory. The Birddogs began many other penetrating drives but were unable to score due to the prevailing Bulldog de- fense. Bob Rayburn did an excellent job of blocking for Van Buren and Randy Miller played another good defensive game. l l l U l I l DEFEAT IS never cheerful as Junior Rici Powell projects his own personal feeling against the Bulldogs. Dointers Succumb to Bearcats, Rebels l Mena Two costly fumbles meant the differ- ence between win and lose for the Bird- dogs as they dropped their second Region 2-AA contest to the Mena Bearcats, who eventually won the conference race. Van Buren,s first fumble came when Roger Kendrick bobbled the pigskin on the Pointer eight-yard line. Mena re- covered and scored the only touchdown of the game four plays later. The Pointeris last fatal fumble came in the third period. Mena defenders stripped Phil Perry of the ball on the ten-yard line to kill what might have been the winning touchdown drive. T outhside - Ft The Mighty Birddogs lost a hard tfought battle to the powerful Rebels of Southside, 20-0, at Mayo-Thompson. The Rebel defense, stopped the 'UU1l'l5lUI1 Um-LNUILRS close in on Mark Hatfield as he tries for a first down against the ebels. Hatfield ground out 70 yards even though the Pointers lost 20-O. FULLBACK BOB Rayburn C315 bursts through the Mena defense for a ten-yard gain. The Bearcats handed the Dogs their second 2-AA loss by a 6-0 deficit. Smith Pointers in all offensive categories, de- spite the fine effort of Mark Hatfield, Ronnie Watkins,z1nd Hu Kinc . The Dogs gave their est. l l DANIEL FRANKLIN C359 makes a valiant effort to bring down Southside's Jerrall Ma:- shall before he crossed the VB goal line. Accomplishment 57 Dogs Nlutilate BARRY CANN rambles over two Subiaco Trojans in way to a Pointer First down. BREAK-TIME-Halfback Ronnie Watkins pauseg for 1, Short water break against the Trojans. 58 Accomplishment Trojans for 2-AA Win as Coach Rex Yerby unleashed a new quarterback in the form of Barry Cann who in turn unleashed a brilliant passing attack to lead the Pointers to their first Region 2-AA victory, a 26-0 slaughter of the Subiaco Trojans. Cann combined his passing With the exceptional rushing tactics of Mark Hat- field as the Pointers amassed over 400 yards in total offense. Cann fired two touchdown passes and set up two more as he completed an amazing total of 9 of l3 passes for 162 yards. Cann also rushed for 49 yards on nine carries. Hatfield scored two touch- downs, one on a two-yard plunge and the other on an I8-yard pass from Cann. Hatfield rambled for 75 yards to lead Pointer rushers. Dick Edds and Westley Turner also scored touchdowns for the Pointers. l l ELLIOT HAYS, senior monstcrman, plows into a Subiaco Trojan ball carrier and forces a fumbl fball at leftj as the Dogs clobbercd the Trojans, 26-0, SOPHOMORIG STliVli Ilatficld is brought down by Trojan dctcndcrs after catching a short pt trom quarterback Barry Cann, The Rogers Mounties exploded ointers Fall to Rogers, Siloam Teams l for thirteen first-half points and held on to their lead as they shocked the Dogs 13-7 at the Rogers field. The fired up Mounties capitalized on Pointer mistakes and scored com- mandingly before the Pointers could establish any sort of penetrating drive, Van Buren almost pulled a come- back victory as Mark Hatfield scored late in the last period and the Dog's defense recovered a Mountie fumble. Siloam Springs invaded Pointer- land and took an upsetting 6-0 victory to spoil the VBHS Homecoming cere- monies and dropped the Pointer's sea- son record to 2-6, The Pointer's Bob Rayburn missed on a first half field goal attempt that would have put the Dogs in the lead. Randy Gray plunged over late in the fourth quarter for the game's only touchdown to give Siloam the victory. Go, Dogs, Go! STEVE HATFIELD slams into a Siloam Springs Panther before being brought down near the Panther goal line. Pointers, Frank Kelly C803 and Hugh Kincy 1203 prepare to open the hole for Hatfield . Grandstand Coach? a' T-5 SENIOR MARK Hatfield breaks loose from two Siloam Springs Panthers as he returns a Panther punt 50 yards into Siloam Springs territory. COACH JOE BAGWELL, is interested in the progress of the game as he assisted head coach Rex Yerby in one of the many Pointer games. Accomplishment 59 St. Annes Bentonville The Pointers held victory, sweet vie- Van Buren ClOSSd Out the 1972 tory, and revenge in. their hands but a season on an unhappy note by dropping a second half rally saw the Pointers lose 32-6 decision to the Bentonville Tigers. their grasp and a 2-AA contest to the St, The Pointer defense failed to contain Anne's Buffaloes by a score of 10-9. Tiger 1'l1HHiHg b2lCk Rick White Wh0 The loss was a heartbreaker as the scored four touchdowns and rambled for Dogs held a 9-0 halftime lead, the only 100-plus yards. first half error being a missed extra point. Bentonville jumped out to a 26-0 But the Buffs came back in the lead at half but the Mean Green defense second half and penetrated the Pointer allowed the Tigers only one touchdown defensive secondary for a late touch- in the second half. But the damage was down. The Buffs took the victory on a done as the Pointers could manage only 30-yard field goal. one touchdown in the second half also. Van Burenls TD came when Steve . X Hatfield hit Frankie Kelly with a 12-yard Competitors . . .t T MIKE CONSIDINE shows the form that led him to obtaining All-District honors as he brings down a St. Annes Buffalo. t' v.ik.n.i.n - 1 1972 POlNTliR FOOTBALL TICAM-tbottom row-left to right! Larry Glass, Donnie Kendrick, Ronnie Watkins, Dick Edds, Dale Dwiggins, Barry Ca Elliot l-lays, Bob Rayburn, Daniel Franklin, Paul Rogers, Jeff Brooks, Mark Hatfield, and Tommy McMurry,, Second row-Chip Owen, Earl Craft, Perry, Roger Kendrick, Westlcy Turner, Mike Considine, Ricky McDaniel, Ken Neckar, Bil Glass, Steve Stevens, and Bruce Reed. Th row-Coach Defenbaugh, Frankie Kelly. Marc Maniel, Bruce Neideckcr, Dale Wilmot, Carl Flores, Larry Breeden, Randy Miller, Rick Powell, Hugh Kin Bill Cobb, Ron Friend, Coach Yerby, and Coach Bates. Last row-David Dipboye, Harrison Shelley, Mark Byram, Bruce llamby, John Poole, Eddie Wil John Pullan, David Fagan, Harris Edwards, Steve Hatfield, Larry Driggers, Don Mullins, and Lyn Mercchka. 60 Aeeomplishment Determined canines grind-up gridiron vw' 'f'5:..g'451s1 -' , i . mr, ii fi S i N 1 ' kI'I31'1'iQQQ,Sll Accomplishm nt 61 Jl Roger Kendrick Barry Cann Dale Wilmot Bob Rayburn Mike Considine, All-District John Pullan Ricky McDaniel vnu all i CHA.. it R R 1 WM: ' TQ., K. KN? ,, , lil ' H i . 1 i . .x 'fg- X J - ' 3 E I h z f Y 1 in --1: ,rsag1.igig1, we ,fwx-Ab 'R 5 ' 4' mfg: -ig i fy- lt :Q ,r-,i -na, ww.: , ,. .. N., 41 1 W A ,,,L K -r. l si ,, mtzzxav-',, Mark Hatfield Dale Dwiggins Rick Powell Frankie Kelly inc Billy Do son David Fagan Ken Neckar George Brown I John Poole Steve Stcvcns , Wesley Turner 1 .,,,.i, 4 .,.. .:.'. . 5 W. 1 Rex Yerby Clair Bates Gary Defenbaugh Joe Bagwell 62 Accomplishment Accomplishment 63 X :Q ' HOMECOMING COURT for 1972 included Kathy Brooks, sophomore maidg Phyllis Cook, 'unior maid: Mary Johnson. senior maidg Qucen Land Keeton, seniorg Lynn Miller, senior maidg Melissa Matlock. junior maid: Karen Co man, s omorc maid. LANDY KEETON is crowned 1972 Homecoming Queen by Dr. M. J. Graham, school board president, preceeding Homecoming game., Landy leads l homecoming Queen Landy Keeton reigned over the 1972 football activities after being nominated and elected by the student body and football players. Seven chosen girls presided at the pep rally and were featured at the football game played that night against Siloam Springs. The court consists of Queen, Landy Keeton, seniors: Mary Johnson and Lynn Miller, juniors: P ' o and Melissa Matlock. sophomores: Kathy Brooks and Karen Coleman. Homecoming activities started early in the morning with the float parade and pep rally, and ended that same night when Queen Landy was crowned by Dr. M. J. Graham, president of the school board. A long day of excitement ended with a Student Council-sponsored dance held in the cafeteria. If fi!!! 2? K 1 , A.Ll D lueen. ff X., A' 'A 3, f Y 7 Akxqn X .. ..f' 1 ' . ' 4 A 515'- Y-te+ - Q f nu 3 qui? ..- ANDY FEARS escorts Queen Gaye Graham, s Paula Keeton and Bobby Freeman watch. GAYE Graham smiles approvingly after being named the 1973 Basketball Homecoming BB Homecoming brings back '5O's Bring Back the 5O's was thc theme of this year's Basketball llomccoming. An exciting climax was reached when Gaye Graham was crowned Basketball Homecoming queen just before the Pointer-Trojan game. Her court included Paula Keeton and Lisa Hucklebury, seniors1.B.Qt:ky Jones and Jean Hopkins, juniors: and Cindy Wallace and Karla Bruns. sophomores. Long-pleated skirts. greased hair. bobby sox, and thc homecoming court were just a few ol' the things that made Basketball Homecoming week one ot the most exciting weeks ot' the year. F. -QQ-.i 16. REAL HEP cats were found all over the campus during homecoming week, 'jjy ta, 24: f-' Y .4 fri ' 'ij i QUEEN GAYE and her court includes tleft to rightb Karla Bruns, Jean Hopkins, Lisa Huckelbury. Gaye Graham, Paula Keeton, Becky Jones, and Cindy Wallace. Accomplishment 65 Pointer Basketball SEASON RECORD VAN BUREN OPPONENT OPPONENT SCORE SCORE 59 Mansfield 57 5 3 Charleston 58 73 Cedarville 5 3 35 Northside 75 44 Southside 52 51 Siloam Springs 44 27 Northside 59 80 Cedarville 67 68 Paris 33 42 Southside 45 51 Fayetteville 48 44 Springdale 46 48 Alma 40 63 Alma 54 39 Mt. Burg 38 54 Mena 45 42 Subiaco 43 60 Paris 49 54 St. Annes 40 48 Alma 59 59 Charleston 52 54 Mena 44 63 St. Annes 50 42 Subiaco 44 X68 Bentonville 80 'kfSI.TOl11'1'16yl Coach Joe Bagwell and his Blitzing Birddogs have done it again. For the second straight year, they have brought a glorious basketball season to Van Buren High School. Last season Coach Bagwell stepped into what most people thought would be an impossible task: bringing a winning basketball season to Van Buren. But Coach Bagwell subdued this task by guiding the Pointers to a successful 16-13 season. This year Coach Bagwell repeated this feat as he ledthe Pointers to a 15-10 season record. Randy Fears, two-time All-Region 66 Accomplishment 9231 POINTER POINTMAKER Randy Fears soars high over surrounding Northside Grizzlies for an eaf two points. The Pointers bowed to the powerful Bears, 70-35 for the first loss of the 1972-73 seaso. Birddogs End With 15-10 Record guard, led the Birddogs in the scoring department for the second straight season. Fears averaged 18 points-per- outing and shot on a 45 per cent clip. Following Fears in the scoring column were Otta Cluck with an 11.0 average, Randy Miller with a l0.0'per game mark, Mark Hatfield who averaged 5.0, Bobby Freeman with a 5.0, Doug Chamness 7.0, Jamie Cheek 2.0, Ronnie Watkins 2.0, Larry Stockton 1.0, Joe Davis 7.0, Tony Bolin 3.0, Rusty Bushong 2.0, and Frank Kelly 4.0. Otta Cluck led the Pointers in re- bounding 192 grabs, followed by Miller with 183, and Fears with 175. The Pointers won their opening gaml of the season by a narrow 59-57 margil over Mansfield. Miller paced the Pointe attack with 17 points while Fears adder 15. , Despite a fine overall effort, tht Birddogs lost to Charleston 58-53 in thei second outing. Davis led VB scorers witll 16 points as Fears added 14 and Freemar 10. The Pointers got back in the winniny track with a 73-53 win over Cederville Cluck tallied 25 and Fears 21 to pace thi Dogs. Dogs capture respect of fans Van Buren then dropped two consec- utive losses, one to Northside 70-35 and one to Southside 52-44. Fears led the effort with 10 against the Grizzles and 21 against the Rebels. Cluck also put in 10 against the Rebels. Fears tossed in 16 markers and Joe Davis 11 as the Dogs recorded a 51-44 win over Siloam. Northside invaded the Pointer premises and handed the Pointers a 59-27 loss. Fears poured in 12 points to aid the VB effort. Four Pointers hit in double figures as the Birddogs set a new school record by downing Cederville 80-67. Fears led all scorers with 23, Cluck followed with 16, Davis 13, and Freeman 11. Fears, Miller, and Cluck poured in 21, 16, and 10 points respectively to pace the Pointers past Paris 68-33. Southside barely escaped defeat as the Rebels edged VB, 45-42. Fears captured high points of the night with 19. ' Van Buren traveled to the Springdale Tourney and almost came home with all the trophies but Springdale nipped the Dogs 46-44 in the final game. VB swamped Fayetteville 51-48 in the semi- finals. Fears pumped in 50 points in the ourney, 26 the first night and 24 the econd to lead the Birddogs in the scoring olumn. Miller tallied .14 and 11 points' xirl- '- ' -. .-.,j 3-5 .N .1 -.1 - ' K'Sl' respectively for the two-nights event. Fears, Miller, and Cluck all make the All-Tournament team. The Pointers then took back-to-back victories over Alma by scores of 48-40 and 63-54. Cluck and Miller led in the first contest with 17 and 10 points. Miller popped in 18. Cluck added 10, and Fears 15 for VB in the second game. The Pointers recorded their first tournament championship ever by downing Mountinburg 39-38 in the finals of the Crawford County Tourney. Miller hit 18 for high point honors. Fears hit a career high of 27 points as the Dogs crushed the Mena Bearcats 54-45. Cluck also added 17, Van Buren suffered a stroke of bad luck against the Subiaco Trojans in a 43-42 loss. Fears and Cluck led the Pointers with 17 and 15 points respec- tively. The Pointers then put together a string of two wins by ovefpowering Paris 60-49 and St. Annes, 54-40. Fears hit 22 points in both games while Cluck con- tributed I8 against Paris and 10 against the Buffaloes. Alma stopped the Pointers win streak by dealing the Dogs a 59-48 upset loss. Fears managed 16, Cluck 12, and Doug Chamnes 10 for the Pointers. The Pointers took one of their biggest wins of the year in a 59-52 victory over Charleston. Fears led all scorers with 24, while Cluck and Chamness each scored 10. ll-1 4, -1 .gyan--gn W- H 1 . 1 f RANDY MILLER C501 battles .lim Stoker C151 of the Mena Bearcats for the opening tipoff. The Pointers crushed the Cats. 54-45 for their first Region 2-AA victory. Je ppm ., .,.. OUG CHAMNESS 4341 goes up for two hard RANDY FEARS C105 fires in two points over OTTA CLUCK pumps in a basket over the med points against Mena, onlooking Subiaco Trojans. outstretched arms of a Mena Bearcat. 3'-t ,sm 1- W A :-le . H g , ., , f C .Num . TT? M. GEORGE CATSAVIS f523 of the Southside Rebels eleurs a path through Bobby Freeman Q41 and Joe Davis us he controls ti rebound. huddle for at big 2-AA game. MENA BEARCATS battle junior Randy Miller for a rebound as Pointers Randy Fears 1103, Bobby Freeman Q43 und Mark Hatfield fbuekgroundj stand by to watch the melee. 68 Aeeomplishment FX COACH .lOl-l Bagwell gives lust minute instructions to surrounding Pointers before they break th -sv RANDY FEARS 1101 shows the form he use in becoming the Pointers leading scorer as h shoots for two points over Buster Bonner c Mena. Foes crumble before Dogdonsleughtl ,f-ffm' f QT, 1 T BAGWELL and Kenny Gibbons 4145 Springdale assist Otta Cluck oft' tho court hc injured his ankle in tho Springdale ment finals, REGION guard Randy Fears jumps two points against the Siloam Springs The Pointers won the contest. MEMBERS OF thc Pointer Squad hustle down court during the Grccn-White game that opcncd up the '73 cage season. , , 4, a' K i - v X.,,, ,.-wx 1 :Ng .df 5 Hffl EXT.. Q' K f VAN BUREN Pointers and the Springdale Bulldogs alertly await the possibility of snatching a rebound. Pointers shown are Bob Freeman f24J. Otta Cluck 1541, Randy Miller 1505, and Randy Fears KIOJ. Accomplishment 69 Pointers tie for Region title . 1, . i fr' E Q vw ffm New 'ff sail H3 JUNIOR POSTMAN Randy Miller uses his 6'3' height to out-rebound Mena's Mark Robbins. Q Uwrfelf ,Ja O 1 A is 1 2- Q .-QJ 'as MARK HA'l'IflliLD 1123 and Joe Davis 1303 clamp down on Jon Raybon of Northside in the eross-river rivalry. The Grizzlies edged the Dogs 59-27. O s V W I I 3 tx ' - ' if ' X 'nfyiifv H TM 4 Q ff X .K -. 4' ,, ,X Q' at Q? Q if X . to f ri O Kelty it SOPHOMORIL DOUG Chamness 4343 tosses in Other Birddogs coming in are Otta Cluck C543 COACH JOE Bagwell is the eenter of attention two points in the Pointers' 60-49 rout of Paris. and Randy Fears 1103. as Pointers gather around the head mentor. 70 Acco mplish ment 'L7':'fff v if -5,2 11,9 If 1' - Q. gg-,lf lg ' is 2 4 , Y P V , - . i XY k I K I W K , 1 ' MA . '., ' I K , M i A ' T ' xv- 44 4' Aus 1 Q. . - K I Krug QQ: WJF' c Q v I A A A QQ r an - ,g V . 5 I X :nM!lfR!Tf3 0 ' 1 I 22 Mark Hffield Ronnie Watkms 'V VV JoeDaQU Tony 55' A4 U Paul -'4 w h Bates' teamers boast happy season . , an h 1 ., : :st 49899 - .ff H, 5 ev 1 - 1.. If xi ,, -ft ' 7' ' . I.: it f D ,i . ii . at 'fl' .i . 1 at f fi i ...-ggget '- MEMBERS Ol the A team receive special backup assistance from members of the Pointer B team. DONALD BOSTIZR pumps in two markers for MEMBERS Ol? the Pointer Jr. Varsity squad IiDDll-I WILEY 1353 goes in for two points the 'B' team as Frank Kelley comes in for a crowd Coach Bates for instructions. against Paris. possible rebound. mn, ommy Donnie Clingenpecl George Holmes Ronnie Kelly Manager Manager Manager 72 Accomplisltment 1 1 2 i , f STANDING BlillIND operation of Pointer IS team basketball games, score board operators and local reporters watch atteritively as the Pointers display their abilities. Golf team shoots forth throughout winning year Fore! Get in there. Babel, and you sorry S WttW61'+! eot1ld be heard on the Cedars Country Club golf course this summer as the VBHS team again estab- lished itself as the supreme power in Region 2-AA for the second straight year. Randy Fears, Barry Cann, Bob Rayburn, Bruce Ray. Rusty Bushong, Omit. , RAY prepares to tee off as he takes a beforehand. Greg Byerly, Tom Weleh. Chip Owen, and Mark Hatfield made up the team, which was eoaehed by Clair Bates. Over the past two years, the team has earvecl out two 2-AA championships and has been runners-up in the state tourney twiee. Wifi r it . u W ,S . f 1? f+?ffv': raw.- RANDY FEARS doesn't like the looks of that one so much. Or does he? rf' .-'bs Coaeh Clair Bates he , , f '- f ,2 -LAN. ?- , N -4 azfrlgii in GET OVliR there you crazy ball. NO! not in the sand pit is one of the many reactions of Bob Rayburn as he praetiees for an upcoming golf match. Aceomplishment 73 is li Pointer tracksters snow blazing abilit Track has longtime been a rewarding part at VBHS. The result of individuals working together to accomplish a goal makes track program worthwhile. Coach Rex Yerby, new track coach this year, and his thinclads rekindled the Pointer fire on the cinders this season and brought home many victories throughout the spring campaign. At the outset of the season the Pointers were defending champs of Region 2-AA. But injuries and other setbacks made it difficult for the Bird- dogs to capture the 2-AA crown for the second straight season. Among those on the Pointer track squad this year were: Phillip Wade, Donnie Kendrick, Ricky Glass, Elliot Hays, Earl Craft, Bruce Hamby, Ken Neckar, David Dipboye, Eddie Wiley, Ricky Moon, and Bruce Reed. .ff POINTIYR TRACK team members work to stay Ml-'NlBl'RS Ol' the traek team include, first row: Charles Vaughn, Ken Neeker, Iilliot Hays. Phillip 11 H ff 1 R 1 ' ' u x v Wade. Donnie Kendrick. and Bruce Reed, Seeont Bruce llamby, and George Brown. in shape for upcoming traek meets. ron. l.arl Cratt, David Dipboye. Lynn Merechka, 1 ,, Q Q., ,- , GI-ZTTING lN shape for the I973 track season, lilliot l-lays, Lynn Mereehka, Ken Necker, Donnie Kendrick, and Charles Vaughn work out by running their laps. i 1. l'f,Q'?', fgffgps ag,fff,iifma-My It t, it . Y ,f,,,, ..-,. , but sag, r- ' ' f'1fr . .r ,Q- ,, .1 V 1 'Y 1 I 1 117 ' ' 5 .f dvv ls: ' ' ':.- L I , r. -1 , . s - 1 LEW: Z tte- , ' g.r-1--'4'-af . 4. . 9 . 'N , JN' -1. I IQ.: , Q 2 12, - 4 .L-. -,Y,,,,,, 2 , ,g- WJ: -5 ,. , . -' .. , . J f . f 15, '-lN,',1j:..e,- ',. . :A it Nm-1,.V A , '11, Willis' J. ' ',. .Di if 1 Y v. -- -,- .-'W' - r r 4 ,Ms 'J -,-23: ,, H ,, fi.-,,,g,,,., I A , ,?f,?'7eQ'?'w?Cqf0f't -4 A , L55 ',LAqg-,:f.m -v.. - - . . m.. ... , , ..,, ,,,,,J4. y ' sl-, , 7 'l '- . , 4' 'F' s.?,,Ni-, . -53553 ' Coach Rex Yerby POINTER TRACK team members are shown exercising during their daily routines. 74 Accomplishment MEM lick Glass, Elliot Hays, Jeff Brooks, George 0 mes: row wo 'lcDaniel, if- J -es -Ng ' - 2 f F Barry Cann,llugl1 Kiney, Carl lflores, Harris Edwards, Donnie Kendrick, Billy Dotson, Phil Perry, Pali Roge?s, Mark Hatfield, Eddie Gatlin, Don Mullins, John Poole, Rick illip Wade, John Scales, Chip Owen, Larry Breeden, Ricky Moon: frow threcj Bobby BERS include: frow onej Dick Edds, Tommy McMurry, DeWayne Garner, Steve Hatfield, Bruce Neideicker, Ph Tommy Drake, Mike Brown, Jamie Cheek, Roger Kendrick, Daniel lfranklin, Ken Neeker, Charles Vaughn, Rick Pullan, Eddie Wiley, Wesley urner, Tony Bolin, Paul Moore, Marc Manuel, Dale Wilmont, David Dipboye, Larry Driggers, trow fourj Larry Stockton, Steve Stevens, Thomas Welch, Williams, Rusty Bushong, Bobby Freeman, Steve Bertram, Joe Davis, Doug Chamness, Frankie Kelly, Lynn Merechka,John Pullan. Ricky Powell, Boster, Mark Byrum. CA Pep Club, spark enthusiasm Over a hundred students are mem- bers of FCA and Pep Squad which sparks the Birddogs to many Pointer Victories. Fifty-nine boysemembers of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes-are lead by President Dick Edds and Vice Presi- dent Randy Fears. Christian spirit among these athletes helps carry them through- out their athletic season. Fifty Pep Squad members started early in the summer raising money for ribbons and uniforms. Leading the group to a successful year was President Lisa Huckelbury, Vice President Jean Hopkins, Secretary Paige Partain, and Reporter Karen Moon. The squad sponsored a number of fund raising projects during the course of the year, as did the FCA. nw CLUB members include: trow onej Lisa Huckelbury, Jean Hopkins, Paige Partain, Karen Moon, twoj Robin Martindale, Jo Ann Taylor, Patty Deffenbaugh, Sharon Crawford, Beverly Becky Sehnelle, trow threej Telea Earp, Cindy Scott, Diane Kinney, Judy Shappy, Vicki Brenda Buchella, trow fourj Mary Mann, Janet Graham, Gloria Barber, Debbie Thorman, Brasuell, Cathy Pierson, Crow fivej Jane Hopkins, Ladonna Coomer, Dottie House, Susan Stephanis Lovett, Lynn Coleman, frow sixj Janie Quoss, Sheila Rowe, Vicki Cameron, Brooks, Lee Ann Gramlich, Janet Rogers, frow sevenj Mary Jacobs, Margaret Bell, Carla Debbie Fite, Marie Pigg, Patti Hays, frow eighth Cathy Tucker, Becky McVay, Leah Yerby, Dougan, Danita Hammontree, Melany Czarnikow, frow ninej Vickie Schultz, Penni Bresse, Dee Accomplishment 75 Berry. Enthusiastic cheerleaders promote BOOSTING THE Birddogs for the 1972-73 school year are the cheerleaders in formation. They include: fbottomb Ph ll k, Cindy Franklin Mar Rayg fsecond rowj Kim Bennett, Barbie Bell, Melissa Matlock: flop! Mary Johnson. A BARBIE BELL must get refreshment from a glass of milk, as cheerleaders have hectic days. ccomplishment SOME OF cheerleaders practice with music director Dale Kesner for their part in the annual Vibrations talent show. spirit power ir-kiririr Yell leaders attend camp in Oklahoma Attending a clinic at Shamrock. Oklahoma the past summer. seven cheer- ful girls came home with 3 superior rating ribbons and one excellent. They took the spirit stick 3 times ot' the l'our nights they were there. The Pointer cheerleaders have worked hard during the summer earning IUOHQY. such HS, selling ads. rummage sales, and carwashes. Making plans for all of these activities were done by co-head cheer- leaders Cindy Franklin and Mary Ray. Other cheerleaders include Barbie Bell. Mary Johnson. Kim Bennett. Melissa Matlock, Ph llis Cook. Directing the girls in the cheerleading is Mrs. Jerri Smith. sponsor. M Nw ,T i tt . , . ll Kimlisei ff 5 ,,. W. ,.,,. 1. 1'4 I ,M f I 4' sff, ef' 5' ' Y Il' k2iQQ,t4I, Qt , ,V ses ff, I 5 iv ,, I s. ...f 4-4- r.' Six? av, .ss-'t' li. ge? - 5 ,Ha Sz? ri ia' , 544: ,,,,.,.s. . ta -, 11 . .ss 'A ,Kewl r , i 'f ' .... . LFI85 ' lin Barb1e Bell Z 7 r , . I Mary Johnson tri w 1 , 3 Accomplishment 77 COUNTING CANNED goods collected at a Christmas party isjust one of thc many jobs of treasurer Jean Hopkins and President Bobby Freeman. The food was the special admission tothe get together open to faculty and students. Q x 'R ,,. V' X eos' . il o xr . . Ae? 0 . - ,Qtr-4 at MARY JOHNSON, an active member of the Student Council, conducts a survey as she interviews Mike Considine. 78 Accomplishmcnt IDONNA COCKRUM , Student Counci member, is pictured washing the windshield o a faculty member's car. VB Student The Van Buren Student Council fo 1972-73 has been one of the most activl in the history of the school. N Under the leadership of Presiden Bobby Freeman, the council has operatel the concession stand, sponsored th Homecoming royalty and dance, Christmas party to aid the needy, thi Valentine Royalty and Dance, clas' officers elections, continuous cleanui projects, and new Student Councf elections. In addition, the Council held t patriotic assembly early in the year ani called on all students to stand up for theil nation. Other officers include: Randy Fears Vice Presidentg Paige Partain, Secretary Jean Hopkins, Treasurer, and Jan Hopkins, Chaplain. Sponsor is Mr. Walter Rockwell. C? - a L If MEMBERS OF the Student Council include lrow onej Bobby Freeman, president, Jean Hopkins, treasurer, Paige Partain, secretary, and Jane Hopkins, chaplain. frow twol Kathy Brooks, Debbie Bush, Phyllis Brown, Phy hs Cook, and Mary Johnson. Crow threeh Idonna Cockrum, Phillip Wade, Bruce Neidecker, Karen Moon, Dewayne Garner, and George Holmes, Crow fourj Lisa I-luckelbury, Gaye Graham, Dennis Nipp, Steve Bertram, Debbie Brodie, and Bruce Reed. Council shows outstanding leadership abilities H X . . K .1 W X ilcjw . FEARS, ViCC-Pf9SidCUf, hClPS keep The BRUCE NEIDECKER, head of the flag committee confers with president Bobby Freeman about the Clean by Picking UP 10059 U2iSh- future plans the council has made to fly flags in the gym. Accomplishment 79 VBHS students attend Westark Sixteen students from Van Buren High are attending special vocational classes at Westark Community College in Fort Smith. For the first time in WCC history area high school students are being offered the chance to take advantage of the institution's services. Van Buren Superintendent James Tate and Principal Bill Mitchell have indicated much interest in the special program. The subjects range from bookkeeping to welding. A total of ten classes are offered to the students. The purpose is at this stage an exploratory project designed for sophomores but open to juniors and seniors. V One ol' the advantages ot the pro- gram is that a student can decide which vocational area suits his or her abilities. Students in the program attend a half day at the high school, then travel to Westark for the remainder of the day. MQW Jeffcree Franklin takes a breather from hcr work. wr fd' 4 f f , 3 X 'fl sg - A959 l 525 I T I r t LARRY STRINGER and Buddy Dye learn new areas of work while participating in Westark's ne vocational program. STUDENTS GOING to Westark include: tfirst rowj Debbie Mashburn, Larry Stringer, Norman Hopkins, John Sanders, Buddy Dye and Tom Lightfoot, tsecond rowl Keri George, Jefferee Franklin, Yolanda McKenzie, Dwight Faldon, Ricky Teague, and Russell Brasuell. .-,,-,Q- SO Accomplishment Future Homemakers sponsor party w XL ' , A EMBERS OF the FHA include: ftirst rowj Debra Loyd, Linda Esteban, Sherry Syroek, Jo Ann Tayl0r, er Quinncttg, Margaret Bell, Mary Ann acobs, Sue Sillsg Csecond IOWJ Mrs. Hazel Rogers, Sponsorg Tona Baxter. Patty Meliisson. L er,MelonyCzttrnikoxv, Gloria l3romley.Sheila Rowe, Nancy Ruseell, Dottie House, Debbie Parker, Nadine Drumg fthird rowy Cheryl Smith, Becky Hill, Vickie Cameron, Barbie Bell, Debbie Ifite, Paula Farrar, Jeanne Hess., Dee Dee Berry, Terry Dougan, Kay Y0ung,Kim Parks, Pat Rowe,LuCy Barclay: Cfourth rowl Becky Schnelle, Brenda Croft, Lynn Reed, LaDonna Coomer, Betty Smith, Kathy Blount, Penni Bresse, Sheryl Newton, Stacy McAlister, Cheryl McDonald. l l One ofthe clubs with a larger group Sf members is the Future Homemakers ol' America club. This club consists ot' 50 H 1 nembers with the following girls serving fi A is officers: Debra Loyd. p1'CSid6l1l1 Lirtdll 1 Estaban, vice president: Ginger Quinette, treasurer: Jo Ann Taylor, secretary: vlargaret Bell, reporter, and Mary Jacobs. V iistorian. g Ti FJ 1 Their major projects for 72-73 pcluded their donut sales, tupperware Lales, help with the Zion Foster Home ind baking cookies for the rest home. ' The FHA club is under the direction if Mrs. Hazel Rogers, home economies eacher ' In c .N X: sdiwse'?4,f!.q l 41 ANTA VISITS with children from Day Care Center during a party sponsored by FHA at Christmas 'me. The roup also san Christmas carols. T A , Y Li A A ' U S 'J 'HERRY SYROCK and Debbie Loyd are seen ecorating the Home Economics door at Christ- as' Accomplishment 81 Chapter sponsors beauty pageant Members of the Van Buren High National Honor Society chapter find the J annual Miss Ideal Contest their annual fun and fundaraising project. Yet, the 34 members of the group fwith more added in the springb make up the top students in Pointerland. liach year they present a scholarship to an outstanding student. The Miss Ideal Contest and the sale of spirit tags during football season provide the funds for the scholarship and for other Honor Society activities. . ,,rr Officers include Betty Smith, pres- 5 H ident: David Rouw, vice president, Linda ' Estaban, secretary, and Sally Huckeby, :H H treasurer. Sponsor of the organization is Miss Donna Smith. lt is her job to guide the selection of new members each year. Faculty members must vote on new members from a list obtained from grade rankings and service to the school. PAIGE PARTAIN and Jane Hopkins receive their spirit ribbons from Honor Society advisor, Mif Donna Smith, as Cheryl Patterson assists Miss Smith. i l l i l fill THE MEMBERS of the National Honor Society include Sally Huckeby, Betty Smith, Linda Esteban, tsecond rowj Terry Crowder, Janet Anderso Sherry Syrock, Cheryl Patterson, Sheryl Smith, Frankie Batchelor, Karen Moon, T mmy McMurra J Paige Partain, Martha Brashears. Cthird rowj Ma Hatfield, Debbie Loyd, Norma Hanna, Susan Smith, Debbie Scott, Judy Williams, Jean opkins, Jane Hopkins. tfourth rowj David Hays, Jamie Chee Joe Davis, Randy Miller, Gene Williams, George Mann, Glen Peer, Dean Bertram, Debbie Johnson, Landy Keeton, Lisa Huckelbury, Tommy Welch BATCHELOR, senior member of e Honor Society listens uttentivcly as she ceives instructions on selling spirit tags. 91 5 :.Q-jf' ,L- .kfv ,gf rg ' . ' A A X , no X 'Ne LIKE SEVERAL other Honor Society members, Treasurer Sally Iluckeby uses librury facilities to do research for her English term paper. ENIOR MEMBER of the Honor Society Debbie Loyd concentrates on studying for a difficult test. Her academic ability was a factor in her being chosen or the club. Accomplishment 83 .? 'K tw ffxfwfl' 2 ,ni ' T X! DIQCA MEMBERS include: tfirst IOWJ Dennis Hunter , Bennie Gabbard, Gayle lfaldon, Randy Hyatt, Dee Dee Berry, Debbie Weaver, Marlin Brown lsecond row? Mr. Art Bundy, Patt Mcliisson, Cathy Cheek, Sue Sills, Cheryl Coleman, Becky Richmonds, Mary Kirkendall, Gerald Jones, Curtis Peters tthird row! .lohnny White, Bill Gryner, Dennis Wallace, Tony King, Stanley Beckham, David Viles, Jimmy Wiley, Troy Young, tfourth rowb Terry Lacey Diane Boster, Dean Bertram, Linda Partlow, Debra Richardson, Richard Perryman, Patrick Hickey: ttifth roivl Mike Bredrick, Ed Ames, Mark Pickartz Mary Bell, Randy Clayton, James Young. DECA grows in involvement DECA, Distribution Education Clubs ol' America, is the social function ot'D.E., DECA. This year the Van Buren chapter attracted close to 40 members. The members pay monthly dues which helps to raise money for their various projects. ln addition, the group added to their treasury by dit'l'erent sales. During Christmas, DECA entered the door decoration contest, sponsored by the journalism department, and at Home- coming. the group entered its float among those ofthe other clubs. The limployec-Employer Banquet higltlighted DECA's year this May. Various employers from Van Buren and the area were invited to attend with their student employees. Early in the school year, DECA students attended the District Leadership committee meeting. DECA sweetheart for 1972-1973 is Becky Richmond. DECA OFFICERS include fseatedj Benny Gabbard, vice-president, Dennis Hunter, presidentg Gayle Faldon, secretary, tstandingi Curtis Peters, parliamentarian, Debbie Weaver. assistant secretary, Marlin Brown, treasurerg Dee Dee Berry, reporter, and Randy Hyatt, sergeant at arms. 84- Xccornplishmenl at Isl it lN A special meeting held in the schoo cafeteria, Democratic procedure is shown a. DECA members vote on special projects to b carried on throughout the school year. TA maps educational goals for future liIXIl5liRS Ol l'l'.'X include lroxr oncl Nlr. .lohn Rotcrt. Nlary Stcvcnson. Lisa Steward. Cheryl Smith. andra Nlclfatldcn trow twol .lucly Williams. Paula Nash. Suzanne Berry, ,lo Ann Taylor. Linda steban. Sherry Syrock. Patty Det't'enbaugh. Mary Ray: trow threcl Gaye Bcrntscn. Susan Smith. ay Myers. Becky NlcVay. Danita l-lammontree. Diane Glass. Von .lordang lrow fouri Pam ankersley. Dana Nlizc. Nlelony Czarnikow. Carrie lirasuell. Vickie Shultz. Selma lfcrguson. .lane .nn Short 13. L AIDS are often used by FTA sponsor, Mr. John Rotert. in presenting problems of teachers Stevenson. Lisa Stewart. Dana Mize. and Ann Short. Mr. John Rotert. sponsor ot' the Future Teachers ot' America Club. is aware ot' the problems facing teachers today. With this in mind. he and the 23 members of the FTA meet each month and discuss the problems ot' teachers, Olificers are: Cheryl Smith, president: Mary Stevenson. vice presidentg Lisa eward. secretaryl and Sandra Mc- Fadden. treasurer. Along with collecting lood for a Christmas Basket to he given to a needy family. the group sponsors Teacher Appreciation Day. Members ot' the organization have found that teaching requires enthusiasm, patience. and understantling. The goals of the group include training in this area. One way ofexperiencing what teaching is like. is assisting at one ol' the Van Buren elementary schools. lea!! sz:-1 JOYCE PARTLOW and Becky McVay listen attentively as Cheryl Smith outlines plans for teacher appreciation day. Aecomplishm ent 85 ROTC heads up busy year at VBHS With a busy year of candy sales, drill team competitions, and inspections the ROTC also used their time this year making a trip to Fort Sill, marching in Christmas parades, and attending the military ball at Fort Chaffee. The staff over the 99 members of ROTC are: Lt. Col. Gene Williams, Maj. David Hopkins, Maj. Wesley Turner, Maj. Rick Moon, Maj. Mark Brookhart, lst Lt. Curtis Gardner and Maj. Becky Jones. Heading this busy year of activities are Col. Gordon McQuain and Sgt. Elzy Ramsey. t l.. THE DRILL team performs at Ft. Sill, Okla. T Q f4't.Lf'- 9' .. it gf ' -5 riot. ml A ,, . MW A LEADER from the ROTC unit at the University of Arkansas briefs VBHS cadets on safety aboard the visiting helicopter. 86 Accomplishment DRILL COMMANDER Ricky Moon receives a trophy for a performance at Henderson State College. THE ROTC color guard presents the colors at the annual formal inspection. Z f V I. J i' A J fm ! I 'af M - L. . Company: frow onej Roy Niehols. George llodge. Lynn Miller, Gene Williams, Jane Hopkins, Wesley Turiier Randy Miller: frow twoj 'arrell Viles, James Young, Johnny White. Jimmy Myers, Bill Weseott. Doug Flippin, Bruce Reed, trow threej Jimmy Law. Erie Simpson. David ahnston, John Guysinger. Norman Hopkins, Dwight Faldon, Johnny Cox, John lfagan. Earl Craft. Billy Garrettg trow fourj Ricky Sellers, Tommy losebeary. Riek Pullan, Don Mullins. John Poole, William Young. Arther McCoy, Dale Dunawayg trow five! Robert Sabin, Keith Hodapp, Timothy Hill, Gary Deal, Ricky Franklin. Bill Clotfeltcr. 'J Zi7,it,, was WOT here, 7A ,rdf-ry I N -l Company: Crow onej Terry Sindle, Charles Johnson. Ralph Brasuell, Karen Coleman. Gene Williams. Mark Brookhart, Ricky Moon, Stanley Beekhamg 'ow twoy Dennis Williams. Ricky Burkett, Paul llieks. Mike Suggs. Ricky Williams, George Woodard, Kenneth Darrow. Darrell Belt, frow threel Gerald urr, James McClelland, Gary Servold. Steve Waldrop. Billy Goodwin. Steve Crabtree. Robert Clotfelter, Paul Loyd. Larry Stevens: frow fourj John Ellan, Lynn Mcreehka, Ronnie Turner, Bobbie Akins. Ronnie Knight. Dennis Ilarris, llarris ljdwards: frow tivej Larry Driggers. Gene Pool. Carl ttcrson. David llarvcy. Rieky Ditkens, Tommy Pinkerton. Aceomplishment 87 G x FN S3 fb OlflflCli WORKICRS inclndc: Hirst rowy Kim Bennett. Dick liddw. Put liiggcrstuff. PauluNzisl1. and John Scales: lsecond rowj Leah Ye1'by.'I'l1cresz1Sc0tt Mzirtlni Biuslicurs. .iucly Williznns. Lynn Rccnl.1ind Dcwaync Gzirncr. Librarians, workers keep busy wi.. 3' LIBRARY WORKERS include: Cfirst row! Mary Campbell. Carolyn Remler. Libby Swcaringen, MRSA RHFBA HENL1-QY. Scgfgrufyt lgikgg tim David Hays. Patti Deffenbuugh: isccond rowi'Alta Peters. Diane Horton. Diane Flippin. Joyce Miller, out of her busy day to explain offic RCUCCC11 Hill, PCHIU BFCSSC procedures to Kim Bennett. 88 Accomplishm ent 1 J Chess players hold campus contest Membership in the Chess Club this year includes many students with Mr. Jerry Duncan serving as sponsor. The annual chess tournament is one ol' the highlights of the group's schedule of events. Officers include Janie Cheek and Terry Crowder. Progressing on at its second year, the members learn better understanding of the game ol' chess and learn to compete with their opponents. The objective of this club is to give club members a chance to show their skill and to learn good sportmanship as well as pastime pleasure. I CLUB members include tfirst rowj Jamie Cheek Terry Crowder Bobby Rayburn Bobby Moore, Thomas Montgomery, Vicki Flippin. Csecond homas Welch Pat Big erstaff Norma Hannah Betty Smith Eddie Wiley kathleen Simpson Thersa Bryant, Tommy Drake, tthird rowb G.W. Tommy M urra Rulph Hughes Jr Philip Wade Steve Hatticld Ricky Green Becky MeVay Debbie Taber,G1enda Yancey, Accomplishment 89 Language group attains abilities The French Club. under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Henry Chotard. this year launched a major effort to attract new members. Students interested in the nation of France receive information about the customs. language. traditions. and society of this country. Officers include Tommy Drake, pres- identg Kathy Tucker. vice presidentg Cindy Scott. treasurer: Dee Dee Berry, secretary. Studies in this language are directed by Mr. Chotard in his daily classes. but the French Club itself allows for advanced. more informal examination of France. ln addition. the club sponsors a number of activities during the course of the year. lfRENC'll CLUB members include: tfirst rowj Tonuny Drake. Kathy Tucker. Dee Dee Berry, Cindy Scott. and Mr. llcnry Chotard. tsecond row! Carol Stranatltan, Kathleen Simpson. Theresa Bryant, Bobby Akins. Jo Ann Recd. Stcplianic Lovett. and Vickie lflippin. tthird rowj Brenda Croft. Vickie Shultz. Brenda liuehella. Debbie Tillery. Donna Stringer, Sandy Edwards. Dennis Nipp, Patti Deffenbaugh, and Ken Ncckar. tfourth rowt .loyce Miller. Glen Peer. Von .lordan,Selma lferguson, Jane Ann Short. Kim Pate, Dennis Williams. and Rusty Bushong, his Q J s i .K e gl f-rf 'fa get .11 '.,I M I, . V MR. HENRY CHOTARD, French club sponsor. assists club members Kathy Tucker and Tommy Drake in understanding more fully the nation of lfrance. Being a member of the club is an honor and requires much work and diligence, 90 Accomplishment I Q' , Q ,' .il I yi' ly ...J Z4 .fa W' 1 g Q: tit 9 rv V-5, P -5. 2 . .- 'nf av- GLEN PEER and Von Jordan listen during a meeting of the club as cords from headsets dangle above. l i BOB FREEMAN, and Ralph Hughes listen attentively as Mr. James Colvard explains the T4 bacteria. The Science Club deals with projects concerning the Physics Lab and other areas of Science. i B scientists dig into areas of knowledge Science Club members, led by sponsor Mr. James Colvard, have looked :into the realm of the unknown and brought back some answers that could affect their future lives. Students in this club ind their iinterests in various science subjects such as biology, chemistry, and physics. j This year has been described for the icience club as a year of dedication, fun, nd also one of hard work. This club studies experiments, and of course mistakes, but these students nterested in science find the club a good rganization for sharing and learning to- ether in their field of interest. Science is a wide ranging and most nteresting course that deals with much of ,he unknown and unanswered questions f today. and proves to be a very chal- nging subject. riff ' '. S at .R , J J ' ...f 5 N .rxwkfi 1 H '- PHILLIP WADE expresses some degree of shock at discovering he had just made gold from a solution of salt and water. lt later turned out a gold fish had gotten into the test tube. , -N.. MEMBERS OF the Science Club include: Crow lj Bobby Perry, Ralph Hughes, Mark Hatfield, Tom Welch, George Corbellg lrow 21 Mr. James Colvard. Tommy Drake. Jamie Cheek, Bobby Freeman, Norma Hannah, Betty Smith Accomplishment 91 Journalism Department seeks to serve , W K ,gb . 4- -Q W -ae ' -. A ' -1 . ar YliS. MR. Pharis, we know tl1ut's u contract telling the publishers that WC'llLlO1lPl'Ol'SSSlOl12lljOl3, CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER, B013 Spilfkmal' not go over budget, and meet all our deadlines, but can't we get into trouble for promising to do 6X3mll'leS 21 C010f UHUSP3-TBHCY T0 figure OW Something and then - - - H how a photo taken in daylight appears to have been taken at night. . if If if ' X5 k 1 x -3 h -Q if Sf meg ' Xt 'Cf ix' rr Y an- 'M xg-asf' BECKY JONES finds time to assist page one Ai M 'editofDeT2'lfiohmond in placing copy for the , P0imefTmil' MEMBERS or the paper staff include: flst fowl Paige Pamin, Debbie Hemphill, Sheryl Servoldi Phyllis Cook, 12nd rowj Kim Bennett, Melissa Matlock, Jane Hopkins, Debra Richmond, Carria 92 Accomplishment Brasuell, Mary Ray, 13rd row! Bill Wescott, Phillip Wade, Susan Warren, and Judy Ward. 'eaders Producing nine issues of the Pointer Trail, a student directory. the literary magazine. a movie of school events. news releases for area media, and the l973 Pointer f that's the job of this year's journalism staff. lt sounds like a lot of work and it is. Yet. the 35 students who produce these publications and presentations tind a personal satisfaction in their service. Editors include Herb Schuster and Sandra McFadden. Pointer: Sheryl Servold, Pointer Trail: Gaye Graham and assistant Mary Johnson, Student Directoryg Cheryl Patterson and Kay Myers, Literary Magazineg and Melissa Matlock, producer of the annual film. ' Service to various press associations ls also part of the job. Van Buren publications names belong to the columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Arkansas High School Press Association. l Advisor to the publications students is Mr. Bill Pharis. l l l t PUBLICATIONS IZXECUTIVE editor Susan Smith and Pointer Trail editor Sheryl Servold exhibit drive and determination - two important qualifications forjournalism duty, wer ABOVEJ Gaye Graham feared the heating rstem might fail so she kept her coat on just in aseg tBelowJ Melissa Matlock says news can be Jund anywhere. -fri' ' H ' s. W ,ap 14. r-5 in MEMBERS Ol-T the yearbook staff includesg tlst rowb Paula Nash, Sandra McFadden, Cheryl U' ' Patterson, Susan Smith, t2nd rowb Herbert Schuster, Sharon Center, Libby Swearingen, Sharon Crawford, and Holly Hacker, t3rd rowl Kay Myers, Robert Sparkman, David Hopkins, George Mann, and Gaye Graham. Accomplishm ent 9 3 Honor journalists record QUILL AND Scroll member Paige Partain speaks to a first year journalism class concerning requirements for membership in the organization. Students should have a 3.0 average and have a definite ability and desire in publications work. MEMBERS OF QUILL and Scroll include: frow lj George Mann, Cheryl Patterson, Gaye Graham, R0bC1't Spafkmiin- CIOW 23 Paula NaSh, Sandra McFadden, Mary Johnson, P , Mellissa Matlock, Paige Partain, lggkLJones, Jane Hopkins, Mary Ray, Mr. Bill Pharis. Crow 35 Sharon Center, Susan Smith, Herbert Schuster, Kay Myers, Phillip Wade, Judy Ward, Sharon Crawford, Sheryl Servold, Libby Swearingen. frow 45 David Hays, Lynn Nichols, Nancy Harvey, Diana Richmond, Mark Pickartz, Holly Hacker, Susan Warren, Bill Wescott, Knot picturedl Kim Bennett, Randy Fears, Carrie Brasuell and Debbie Hemphill. 94- Accomplislimenl active year ln its first year of service as a really active organization, Quill and Scroll membership achieved 34 members. Quill and Scroll is an honor society for student journalists. The officers for the 72-73 year are: Cheryl Patterson, presidentg George Mann, vice president, Randy Fears, secretaryg Robert Sparkman, treasurerg Gaye Graham, reporter, and Mr. Bill Pharis, advisor. The goals of the group this year were to make a film as a money raising project and make Quill and Scroll a more active group than it has ever been. At the beginning of the year the Quill and Scroll banquet was held for old and new members. 'Mfg 5 rislma NEW INDUCTEES Carrie Brasuell, Kir Bennett, and Debbie Hemphill tally results of Junior Class candy sale in an effort to prepare story for the Pointer Trail. We r gg mr A A l MEMBERS OF the Math Club include: trow lj Jamie Cheek, Bett Smith 2 J l d y , trow J o in Jer en, Paige Partain, Jean Hopkins, Kathleen Simpson, Norma Hannah, Lisa Huckelbury, Phillip Wade, trow 33 Jimmy Johnson, Connie Woodrut.f,.S' herri Walker Terri Crowder Mark Hatfield Ral h H I B k . f , . p ug les, ec y Schnelle, trow 43 Karen Moon, Terry Clyma, Marie Pigg, Jane Hopkins. Tom Welch, Mark Manuel, Joe Davis. h lf' 3I'k lVl3tl l I GOFSI I IS, SCIU3 IOHS SD weed ,...-.9-on-b g , ,... i wel xT V1.1 we xc rum. g titty! Q ,g gs, in ' MTE? W U ALPHA Theta members try their hands at model airplane flying during a special assembly this ear. The project was designed to raise money for math club projects. Officers later termed the fort a huge success. Mu Alpha Theta is an organization in of those students who have excelled in the field of math, The 1972-73 math club is composed of 25 members with Mr. Ralph Hughes serving as sponsor. The group's major project for the year was sponsoring a model airplane flying assembly. The officers of Mu Alpha Theta are Jamie Cheek, president and Betty Smith, secretary. The requirements for membership in the group are not always easy, thus it is an honor society for student mathemati- cians. Accomplishment 95 PARTNERS IN Christ members include: lfront rowi Kay Myers, David llays, George Mann, Gloria Tudor, Sharon Crawford, Mr. Dale Kesnerg tseconc rowj Jo Ann Reed, Donna Stringer, Patty Deffenbaugh, Becky llill, Suzanne Berry, Melissa Matlock, Mary Ray, Cindy lfranklin, Barbie Bell Karen Moon, Vicki Cameron, Gayle Sweeden, Beverly Burkhart, Mary Campbellg tthird rowj Sandra Mclfadden. Connie Green, Rose Wilburn, Von Jordan, Jefferec lfranklin, Sandy LaRue, Linda Esteban, Lynn Recd, Carol Basham, Debbie King, Selma lierguson, Shirley Wilburn, Connie Villincs, Cheryl McDonald, Gaye Graham: tfourtli f0Wl Nancy llarvey, Joli1iiiy White, Dick Fdds, Lynn Nichols, Bennie Gabbard, Gay Berntsen, Janet Graham, Steve Edds, Lucy Barclay, Reba Loyd. Lois Caylos, Becky llyatt, Terry Sermon, Randv O lxellv Partners In Christ enjoy a full year The Partners ln Christ Club hz almost doubled its size this past year. The! forty member organization met every Thursday morning before school. The group often invited guest speakers for the meetings. l l ' i... 5, V 1 st e MANY OF the members of Partners in Chri participate in Mr. Kesner's music program. I schoolwide performances they sing out religio ,DAVID HAYS, Gaye Bernsten, and Lynn Nichols under the supervision of Mr. Dale Kesner put thc b tri utes. final touches on decorations they will use for their annual Christmas party, 96 Accomplishment U Clubs break monotony of demands up K rfb virir! DUILL AND Scroll member Bob Sparkman prepares to make use ot' his camera in Journalism. GARDNER and Libby Swearingen perform at the annual Variety Show sponsored by the department at Van Buren Junior High. THE JROTC captured honors in the annual Christmas door decorating contest, PAIGE PARTAIN, Student Council secretary, copies over minutes of a meeting. Aceomplishment 97 x NX V Q A w 3 5128 X I 6 XY Q qkbygqgiggkx dim QSC? Of A63 wsu I ' X N QR M , W W6 5, do x v 555 X W X? fb M . Q X QQ i Q Wa WW U if Y 'Y Www 0 X Q5 W ' U fyii!?gffiVQi VEMENT jg Q SWG T CL SS S, I V0 VEME T nt my R yweiVWW 9-QR X L if gg . 'K .0 -I ' lr. ,R 1 T.. ,Ui '74 . N. ' ' 2 r , Xe, 'S 5-,, Z, 9 N , ,RFU gsrgg , . '-Qx wifi .9-1 Q fx ge, PM isis. :: 5. hu li V.-- A IW ,,-X Bobby Freeman, Landy Keeton are IVI Every year the honor oi' Mr. and Miss VBHS goes to two deserving students chosen by the seniorclass. This year the honor goes to Lundy KCUIOII LIS Miss VBHS and Bobbie Freeman as Mr, VBHS, Lantly Keeton. an .active member in many clubs. including Honor Society and Pep Squad. was chosen by the student body during the tirst part oi tlns year as football queen. Bobbie Freeman. president ot' the Student Council. takes part in many school activities. An active member oi' Student Council during his three years at VBHS. lie participates by being .i varsity basketball player. a member ot' FCA. and has represented our school at National Student Council meetings. Twelve students were nominated by the Class ot' '73 to the Honor ol' Mr. and Miss VBHS. We would like to congratulate thc G two students on their fine work through- A out their high school years. .' r i t r Landy Keeton and Bobby Freeman j l l l l l Otta Cluck Barbie Bell .i Mary Johnson y Jamie Cheek Miss VBHSg 10 chosen runners-up Mark Hatfield Idonna Cockrum i Cindy Franklin Randy Fears David Rouw ii.ynn Miller 0 f It M EE?-F 'L , . 9 I a- N-f '0'L. .4 x --m.,,.,., N..-Q.. ss, -4 ,- u I l Q ol' ,1 lu .Q 4 ,4 ,r 1 I O I lb f 'S is . WV' 'V Z.- 4 4, u Al - fuel, '- flu 1 J 1 v rt, ' 'l' a U' .',.'-' n'l' 'o . fl Q ,l'o , 1 , 4 1 . a. 0' a'p' Q' I' , , 1. 4 I 4 4 , 'I o , ,e, n a ' 'I ,',: 'nf' ' 1 ' ' ' ,U 1, .1 0' . 4' v a, ao,' I, ' I a 0 ,, oa,. nl Z' 4 . g. a 1 u .I '0 a ': n' Q ' ' lx I ,ff :ooo 'p' 'f,ls11, -.I f',l , su n N ' ' 'cuff Q ll r .',gl,a -' x . 'ro1, .ll,. , ',' N' x g.'4g, .'v..l 'xc ' D' ...I . ...gilt .,s I . ' 5... . .,' ' ' 'O ar ' 5 4 1. ,o , ,, f ' 9 U mia' 'i 1, 6? ,I 'N ' lf ,,- A x .q. - l -,til , . x -. J X MQ nf up X lp- .. R .swf Q 1 Hon0W 103 llll ABOVI: are the delegates ehosen to participate in Boys and Girls State. First row: Debra Loyd. Betty Smith. Dean Bertram, Landy Kecton, an Barbie Bell, Second row: Lisa lluekelbury, Bobby lfreeinan, Tommy Welch, and Glenn Peer. , f 'WWW' N X -- Y kylie . nQ.,n 2Q pf Sa EACH Ol the above girls received honors in outside of sehool activities. They are counter-clockwise: Barbie Bell, Carol Basham. Landy Keeton, Li I-luekelbury. Cheryl Newton, and Sharon Pursell. 104 Honors Q . DECA names 73 sweetheart Chosen by her fellow members ol' the Distributive Education Department. Miss Becky Richmond has served the group as the DECA Sweetheart l'or the i972-73 school year. Besides DECA, Miss Richmond has also been active in various other organ- izations. These include Mixed Chorus, Partners in Christ, and previous work as a librarian. ln addition to her school activities, Becky has also louml time to have a job in accordance with the DECA program. In choosing the girl who is to repre- sent DECA for the upcoming school year, much thought must be given in order that the right person for the honor is selected. Beauty. combined with a willingness to work and participate in activities are all qualities which must be given considera- tion. FHA selects Gtta as beau ln a search to select the most out- standing senior boy, the girls of the Future Homemakers ot' America have this year chosen Otta Cluck to reign as their FHA Beau. Otta's activities in his senior year have included being a member of the Fellowship ol' Christian Athletes as well as being a two year letterman for the Pointer Basketball team. Along with his other activities, Otta was also chosen this year by his fellow seniors to serve as President ot' the Senior class. Being in Home and Family class has been a new experience for Otta during this past year. Otta has found his adven- tures with cooking and the like to be interesting but sometimes messy. Honors 105 1 W 7 XY: 'Q,5,,91f TQ X Q . ,,,. 1, Y 3? 9 5 Y ' 'mc vi 5 4 Ni 1 5 5.3 talk. -.- 5. T! ,. I .x z , ir - ,. I . v yo -JV. -.'f-,ff - -.1-1 f f.w-0'-'Q f.,f 'x ' A-13' 7' ,, 'sf ful. f' ' ' v .vi f L - X s., f Jw A lb, .xxx Nylfz , I W, ,gg 'A Rf ,. 5' ' , 'X . 4 ., . ' 13, .U Q' ,xfw-F 5g,wf 1 NNW X ' 1 ya- V - , ff 1 , - - V . , iq? , Q Q i K' , 'Q i ' ,fn ' 3 ' s ' 'J QueenLy a N--....... ou., Minelr a Wa a 1 'W , 'f' f t5' f - Ky F 2 r F ' fn' R: 'V x .. .,. 5,333 YQ F . . 4 I tergzw- .Mi rirr' T ' 1 . fs . bf 1 9 I 1 2' L r X rf. f ,L f 5? ,257 s 1 3 . AHA , . X y rl I X -vu j 5, 'I f Q I' .Wx N! 1 il if ei 7,5 V iv. LT. COL. Lynn Miller. Corps sponsor h MAJOR BIZCKY Jones, Drill Tcum sponsor. adiant sponsors lead ROTC to hon if? kkk. ,L Zig, ' ' 'V . H ,.- ., f ' , W-:.-efi1aSe2x9f- ip H - '- r- . pm -M. Q173'fff?f? X A 'QE' 5 s 4 I inn W? AIN JANE HOPIUITS- A COIUPUUB' SPOUSOT- CAPTAIN KAREN Coleman, B Company sponsor. R OFS Honors 107 Burt Reynolds judges class beautiesg ,. q... .V We tl' fl Us IOS Honors This year's 1073 Pointer Beauty judge is Mr. Burt Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds has appeared in such productions as Gun Smoke. the popular movie Deliverance, and of course in Cosmopolitan magazine. He is currently one of the most talented and most sought after performers in the entertainment world today. He'll be seen next in the film version of the runaway best-seller, The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing. Named as Miss Pointer of 1973 by Mr. Reynolds is Lynn Miller. Lynn is very active in school affairs. She serves as an honorary ROTC sponsor and was a senior maid in this year's Football Homecomingr Lynn was also a Sophomore Beauty nominee and an active member of the Ped Squad. Chosen as first runner-up is Landy Keeton. Landy reigned as l973 Footbal Homeconrirrg Queen Band was a nrernber of the Basketball Homecoming court her sophomore year. She also was selected as Sophomore Beauty. Gaye Graham, runner-up for Miss Pointer. is active in school affairs. She is 2 member ofthe Student Council, served ai class officer her sophomore and junior years, and was a senior member of the 1973 Basketball Homecoming court Gaye also was a nominee for junior Clasg Beatlly. ldonna Cockrum, vice-president o' the senior class. serves as an active mem ber of the Student Council. She alst received the honor of being the Junio' Beauty and was a member of the 1973 Basketball Homecoming Court. 5 l fi ,ytpyy p ag, tyt ti NX N w X H93 A i x Patti Hays is '73 Junior Beauty vvinne Patti Hays, Junior Beauty Patti Hays, a brown-eyed brunette, has received the title of Junior Class Beauty for 1973. Patti was a sophomore maid in the Football Homecoming of 1972 and is presently a me ber of the Pep Squad. Chosen as runner-up ofthe class of '74 is Patty Cathey. She was a former member of the Pep Squad in past years. Sandy LaRue, an active junior, is a member of Partners in Christ and has served as a majorette in the high school band. Also a runner-up is Karen Moon. Karen is active in the Student Council, Pep Squad, and activities in the junior class. She is a member of Partners in Christ, Mixed Ensemble, Junior Mixed Chorus, and Honor Society. Weil? i aali i, sc ,AL Patty Cathefi amy , t vii? V i f M 8 ue Karen lVloon on VU at First Runner-up Runner-up Runner-up 110 Honors AQ. 1 -'iff' X ' I. , bv f v ,, ,ww 1. I I MEMBERS ofthe senior play east relax for a moment. A BLACK Heritage Assembly received much interest. 112 Involvement THERE IS little time for formality during morning break. Seniors demands of the future, MARTHA BRESHEARS receives the annual DAR Award from Mr. Bill Mitchell. AN INTEREST in the arts marks the Class 1973, and Bobby Perry is one of its m talented members. A S6'iIi0i' lirvx vavii day cirvunziizg nj the Izmir when his high sf-lion! wars will wid How f1Uf1CffiIft'l1t'fI ix ufll1vQIiiI1ii'C. Uf .v11c'z'e.vx in any unc ofa liimisfimi wuiaamlix Yet, ilu' imziiis' spell! All Van lizirviz High etch rl1w11xcix'v.v UII lflc' liIl'iIIllI'AI' ufils gl'tllfIidlU.S'. And, wlivn Iilzli day nj gmdziuliuii mnzux, wlzvn Ille task is t'I1dC'd, u gmwiizg low' uf.w'l1rmlrvmaiils, 1,50 Seniors Aines,lidwz1rd Dli ILDIQCA Club . . Anderson. Junet llonor Society . . Armer. .loy Student Progrgnn Representative . . . Arnold. David Mixed Chorus l.2.3 . .. liunkston, Bonnie- Student Progruin Representative , ,. liureluy, Lucile-Purtners in Christ 1.2.31 l llA 3g Glee Club 1.21 Mixed Chorus 3 . . . ljutclielor. lfrzrnkig .lunior Glee Club lg Advanced Mixed Chorus: Teurdrops l.2: Mixed linsenible 3g Pep Squad lg l-'TA l: Treusurer l l'A li llonor Society 2.3 . . . l'e5m Squad I: l-'IIA l.2.33 l'TA 21 Mixed Chorus 3: Sophomore und Junior Chorus . . . lieclshuni. Stanley ROTC l.2.31lJliCA Club. Dli l . ,. Senior officers preside over hectic ye 1 4 A .fs 'vii' Y .-. --x' '. ...rr F! I , V. , . 5 is it l .. ' ,. f-Hip' :: 1- 1' P . ,.,,.,,,,m,.,.,-. Ex N- K ug, Q.. OTTA CLUCK, senior class president, helps budget the senior prolits with the assistance of CELEBRATING HAT Day is only one way in vice president ldonnu Coekrum, secretary-treasurer Phyllis Brown, and reporter Von Jordon. seniors show their school spirit. Hat Day was just of the highlights that helped build Pointer Pride Homecoming week. l 14 Involvement i7 M915 012 COURTYARD always provides a perfect setting for 'r--v NS? last J ,Gy . 4 minute studying before one of Mrs, l3arlow's tcsts. LY -eff W '+ .ff-'V I is. i 1 -x Seniors Beckham Rick-Band 1.2,3g Chess Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2,31 Mixed linscmble 3: All-region Band 2, Junior Play, Bubble Trouble .,. . Beckham, Sherry -Band 1.2.31 Majorette 1,2,3: Glee Club l.2:1illA 1,32 Band Queen . .. Partners in Christ 1,2,3g Pep Squad 1,22 Student Council lg linscmble 2g Mixed Ensemble 3: Mixed Chorus 2,31 District Jr. Miss: Federation V Secretaryg Jr. Miss Talent Awardg Girls' State Fl-lA 2,33 Bubble Trouble . . . Bell, Gary L.-DliCA 1,2 . .. Berntsen, Gaye-FTA 1.2.31 Partners in Christ 1,2,3g Glee Club 1.2: Mixed Chorus 34 Jr. Playg Seasonls Vibrations 1,2,3 . . . Berry, Dee Dee-l TA 1,21 FHA l,2,3g Pep Squad 1,2,3: French Club 1,3: Glee Club 11 Mixed Chorus 3: Partners in Christ 1,21 Basketball Intramurals 1,23 D1iCA 2,32 DECA State and Local Reporterg State and National Leadership Confereneeg DILCA Student of the Year 7 Berry, Suzanne-Glee Club l,2g Mixed Chorus 3, Pep Squad lg FTA 33 1 l'lA lg Partners in Christ 1,2,31 Bubble Trouble Bertram, Dean-Pep Squad: Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2,33 DECAL FTA, National Honor Soeietyg Girls' State . . . Biggerstaff, Pat-Chess Club 2.3: Office Stall' 2,3 . . . Bodine, Janice-Student Program Representative . . . Bolin, TonyARO'l'C lg lfootball 2, Basketball 3: Basket- ball Letter 3g FCA 3 . .. Boster, Diane-DHCA 2,3g FHA 2 . .. Involvement 115 Seniors T ' ' Brasuell, Ralph -Basketball lg Art 2: ROTC l.2.3: Captain B Company . , . . . l Breeden, Lonnie-Student Program Representative . .. ' Breshears, Martha- National llonor Society: Glec Club l,2g Mixed Chorus 3gOffiee Worker 3 . . . Brewer, Jimmy'Partners in Christ: Mixed Chorus 1,3 . . . Brilev Brenda- Pep Squad I L lfllA l: Glee Club l,2g Mixed Chorus 33 Partners in Christ 3 , . . Brodie Debbie Pep Squad: Chcerleadcrg Student Councilg Mixed Chorus . . . Brookhart. Mark -Band l,2: ROTC l,2,33 Mixed Chorus 2.33 ROTC Chorus 2,31 ROTC Drill 'l'eam l,2.3g ROTC Reserve Officers Award 23 ROTC American Legion Award IQROTC Sabre Team Commander 3 . . . Brooks, jeff l-'CA l.2,31 lfootball l,2.31 All District lfootball 33 All-Twin City Team 3 . . . Brown, NlarlingDliCA Treasurcrg Mixed Chorus: DITCA State Leadership Conference: Northwest Leadership Conference . . . Brown, Phyllis-Pep Squad l.21Glce Club 1.2: Student Council 3: Class Seeretary-Treasurer l,33 Valentine Royalty l ,,. Burkliart. Beverly Glce Club l,2g Partners in Christ 2,31 FTA 2g Mixed Chorus 3: Pep Squad 3 . . . Bushong. Rusty lfrench Club: Basketball 31 Golf l,2,3 . . . fx' F-'A , F C. ff, .-.5 I 'I 1 ,,, FJ' ' 5 f ,.,:'o7' --- fe . 3 ' gf Vg. ' s , I Ayr ' Q-sf ...x-,, , N y fr-a.zf+'a:ff.' Y N-X 'NL , SIZNIOR LISA lluckelbury listens altwllively 215 SENIOR FOOTBALL players stand at attention as Melvin The Dummy Mummy lead the Student Council discusses a major issue, the a cheer at the football I-Iomeeoming festivities. school dress code. Sophomore Dewayne Garner also examines the question. l 16 Involvement 11+- 1'5- y , 'M .:: f, . , , 5 1 . V - may-,t W I! I 0 fr , ,, 1 as X ya, ,? at N0 ,f ,,.k -'K ff' , me f. R . ,,t-tv.. A. .5 , I. '73 senior play claims applause The animal senior play has become as much tradition to the class as fitting for caps and gowns. So in keeping with this time-honored tradition. theatrically-minded seniors, along with several nervous sponsors. presented The Clock Struck Twelve, on November IS. l972. Much rehearsal, combined with good natured play produced an excellent piece ol' work that indeed sent the crowd into gales ol' laughter. lt is hard to determine who had the most fun, the players or the audience. lt's generally agreed, however, all enjoyed themselves. Thanks go to the sponsors who directed the play. and gave much energy in the effort ot' getting the cast to learn lines, These sponsors are Mrs. Grace Barlow. Colonel Gordon McQuain, Miss Donna Smith, Mr. Don Martin. Mr. Tony McDaniel, Mr. Martin Greer, and Mr. Mike Kolb. -fx VMS 3 f 1 at 'Q ' , Hy, 99 H- ,. 'gf ' 'K sz eg 3: 1 gf .gk '- IE Q ' s. Vw Involvement I I7 Seniors give direction to underolass Seniors Campbell, Marv-Mixed Chorus 3: Glec Club 1.21 Librarian 3: Partners in Christ 3 . . , Cann. Barry-'VCA l.2.3: Football 2.3:Goll' 1.2.3 . . . Center Sharon Quill and Scroll 2.31 Pep Squad l:Glee Club 1.2: Pointer Trail 21 Pointer 3 . ., Check. .lamie-National llonor Society 2.3: Mu Alpha Theta 2.3: President Mu Alpha Theta 3: Mixed Chorus 3: Basketball 1.3: Science Club 1.2.3 . .. Clingcnpell. JoZell 'French Club 3 . .. Cluck. Otta Vice President Sophomore Class: Basket- ball l,2.31 lfootball 1.2: l TA ll VCA l.2.3l Science Club 21 President Senior Class: French Club: l HA Beau: All District Basketball 2 ,.. Cockruin. ldonna-Pep Squad l:l7HA l1Student Couneil 3: Class Vice President 2.3: Glee Club 2.3: Junior Class Beauty: Basketball Homecoming Court 2 . . . Coleman, Cheryl-Glee Club 1.2: Treblcttes 2: Mixed Chorus 3: lJliCA 3 . . . .C0ii e.-lft'A l.2.3: Basketball 2.3: lfootball l,2.3: Pointer 2.3: Pointer Trail 2.3: lfootball Letter -s J... Corbell. George Chess Club: Science Club . . . Crabtree. Maxine -Student Program Representative . .. Crawford. Sharon-Partners in Christ 1.3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Pointer Trail: IYTA l: Pep Squad 1,31 Glce Club l.2: Mixed Chorus 3: Co-editor ot' Mirrors of our Mind : Bubble Trouble: Pointer Business Manager . . . Croft. Bl'CI1LlLl-lTl'CllCllCll.ll.Jll'll'lA . . . Crowder. Christine- lfrench Club ll Glee Club 1,23 Mixed Chorus 3... Crowder. Terry-Nlu Alpha Theta 2.31 Honor Society 32 Secretary-Treasurer Chess Club 2,3 . . . Darland. David-Mixed Chorus l,2.3: Mixed linsemble 3 French Club 2: l'CA 2.3: Basketball 21 Football 3: Science Club 21 Football Letter 3 . .. Dotson, Dave-Quill and Scroll 2.3: Pointer Trail 2.3: Pointer 2.3: Jr. Play: Band 1.2.33 Band Reporter 2.3 . . , ll8 Involvement Niilfflf Pl' I' JL- 'HV Xi r SENIOR Class waits with anxiety for their turn to express their spirit as the cheerleaders lead DEEP IN thought, Von jgfdon ligteng amen in the traditional Victory yell -...7 rcfflf '73 3 ,Wag ff!! U '!'?'Q. tively as Mrs. Barlow gives instructions. MQ Drake, nmy-Science Club l,2,33 Chess Club 1,2,33 Basketball managerg Track 23 Football Il'lllI'lLlgC1'QFl'Cl1Ch Club 33 FCA 3 . ,. Dunn, Anita-Mixed Chorus 3 . . . Dwiggins, Dale-Football 33 FCA 3 . . . Edds, Richard-FCA 1,2,33 President FCA 3: Partners in Christ l,2,33 Football l,2,33 Office Staffg Football Letter 2,3 . .. Edwards, Janice-Band l,2,3 . .. Estabau, Linda-FIIA 1,2,3Q llonor Society 2,3g Secre- tary Honor Society 3g Partners in Christ 3: Usher at Graduation3 lst Vice President FHA . . . Faldon, Gayle-Pep Squad 1,23 FHA 1,23 DIJICA 3, Secretary DECAL State Leadership Conference, North- west Leadership Conference , . . Fears, Randy-Student Council 1,2,3: Vice President Student Council 3g Science' Club 1,23 Quill and Scroll 2,33 Basketball l,2,33 All District Basketball 2,33 Golf l,'.Z,3g All State Golf 2,33 FCA l,2,32 Co-Captain FCA 33 Office Staff 13 Tennis 2,33 Volleyball Championship lntramural Team 1,23 Pointer Trail 2,31 Pointer 2,33 State Student Council Delegate 23 Region 2-AA Golf Medalist 23 Sophomore Class President 13 Golf Letter 2,3 Basketball Letter 2,3 . .. Flippin, Diane-Student Program Representative . . . Fr:Qlgit1,.Cind-y --Pep Squad 13Te11l'dr0ps 1,23 Glee Club 23 Cheerleader 2,33 lfootball Ilomeeoming Court 23 Mixed Chorus 2.33 Mixed Ensemble 3 . . . Franklin niel--Mixed Chorus 2: l-'ootball 3: l CA 3: tootball letters . .. Freetnan,Al3Qbby, FCA l,2.32 Student Council l,2,3: l3asketQll 1,2,33Track 1,2,3:Science Club 1.2,32Senior Play3 Junior Class President: Student Council Presidentg Boys Stateg Delegate NASC, AASC, SASC3 Delegate Leadership Training Campg Basketball Letter 3 . . . Involvement 119 Seniors capture coveted spirit chain Semqrs lfox, John -'Student Program Representative . . . Gabbard, Benny-Partners in Christ I1 DECA Reporter 21 DIQCA Vice President 3: Junior Play 21 I-'ootball lg Basketball 1,23 i-'CA l:Track l ... Syardner, Curtis-Mixed Chorus l,2,3: ROTC Drill Team 2.31 ROTC lflag Detail 2.31 ROTC Singers 2,31 ROTC Singing Medals. , . Glass. Ricky Ifootball l,2,3g Track 2.33 ROTC I lg ROTC ll 2: I-'CA 1.2.31 Partners in Christ 3g ROTC Squad Sargentg Senior Letterman in Football 3: ROTC Service Ribbon . . . Gi'iilg'!Qi, Gaye Student Council l,2.3: Quill and Scroll 2.3: Pointer Trail Reporter 2,33 Pointer Section 1-Iditor 2.3: Pointer Trail Page liditor 2g Pep Club lgPartners in Christ 3: Sophomore Class Reporter lg Junior Class Secretary 21 Student Directory liditor 3 . . . llannah, Norma-lllu Alpha Theta 2.3: llonor Society 33 Chess Club 3: Band 1.2.3 . .. llarrison, liddie-Student Program Representative . , . Harvey, Nancy-Jr. Girls Glee Club 11 Mixed Chorus 2.35 Teardrops 1,21 Mixed Ensemble 3: Partners in Christ 31 Quill and Scroll 2,3g Pointer Trail 2: Band 1: Ma-iorette 1gBubble Trouble , .. ,HLLt11eld, Mark--ECA 1.2.31 Sec. Treas. ol' VCA 31 Science Club 2,31 Vice President ot' Science Club 3x Honor Society 2,3: Mu Alpha Theta 2.3g Football Letter 1,2,3: Basketball 2.31 Track Letter l,2,3 . .. Hayes, Marilyn-Pep Squad 1,21 FHA l . . . I-lays. ClayleneeFHA l:Partners in Christ . . . llays, David-Band 1: Pa.rtners in Christ l,2,3: Adv. Mixed Chorus 1,2.3: Mixed Ensemble 3: Pointer Trail Statt' 2g FTA 31 Junior Play Cast 23 Librarian 3g Boys State 2g Ilonor Society 31 Quill and Scroll 2.33 Bubble Trouble . . . llays ElliotelfCA l,2,3g Football 1,2.3: lfootball letter 2.3 . . . Healy, KimePep Squad 1,21lfTA 1 ... llerring. Garland-Student Program Representative . . . Hicks, Paul-ROTC . . . Hodge, George -- ROTC 2.32 ROTC Drill Team 2,33 ROTC Chorus 2,3g ROTC Sabre Corps 3: Band 2,3 , . , Hopkins. David-Mixed Chorus l,2,31 ROTC l,2,3g Drill Team 1,21 Color Girard lg Junior Play 21 Pointer 33 ROTC Singers 2,3 . .. 120 Involvement '73 iff '73 Af X-:V rf, sri 635 Seniors lluckeby, Sally -Honor Society 2.3: llonor Society Treasurer 3: .l1'. Play: FIIA 3 . ,. Huckelbury, Lisa Ann Honor Society 2.3: Baccalau- Student Council 1.3: Mu Alpha Theta 3: Pep Squad 1,2.3: Pep Squad President 3: Girls' State 2: Miss Cranford County: lr. Miss pageant. achievement and personality awards . . . Hudson, Phyllis Diane-FTA 1: Glce Club 1.2: Mixed Chorus :Partners in Christ l . . . Hughes. Ralph C.-Chess Club: Science Club 1.2.31 Science Club President 3: Mu Alpha Theta: Band 1.2.31 All-region Band: Drum Major 3: Band Council 3: Jr. Play . . . Hunter, Dennis-Dl5CA 2.3: DECA President 3: North- west Leadership Conference Delegate: DFCA State Leadership Conference: Basketball Intramural . . . llyatt, Randy-DIICAL DICCA Sergeant-at-Arms: DFCA State Leadership Conference: Northwest Leadership Conference: Football Intramural: Basketball lntra- murals . . . lsam, Teresa-Band 1.2.31 Band Council l.2.3: Band Counei1Secrctary 2,32 Bubble Trouble . ,. Jackson. Joe-Football 1.2: FCA 1.2: Football Letter 2.3... Johnson. Charles-ROTC 1.2.3 . , . Johnson, Deborah-Honor Society . . . Johnson, Mary-Student Council: French Club: Pep Squad: Mixed Chorus: Cheerleader 3: Quill and Scroll 3' Basketball Homecoming Court 2: Football Homecoming Court 3 . . . Johnson. Reta-Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2: Teardrops I .2 . . . Jordon. Elizabeth Vgnzelle-Glee Club 1.2: Mixed Chorus 3: FTA 3: French Club: Sr. Class Reporter: Student Librarian . . . Pep Squad 1.3: Basketball Homecoming Maid 1: Sophomore Class Beauty: French Club Treasurer 2: Girls' State Delegate 2: Sr. Play Cast: Football Homecoming Queen: llonor Society 3: Sr. Class Beauty Nominee: Jr. Miss Delegate-at-Large fFt, Smith Districtl .. . Keeton Paula-Pep Squad 1,2 . . . FCA 1.2.34 Football l.2.3: Track 1.2.33 Track Letter 2.3: Football Letter 2,3 . , . Kendrick. Ro 2 -FCA l,2,3: Football 1.2.3: Track , , L 'ootball Letter 2,3: Track Letter 2,3 . .. OTC 1:Boxing 1.2.3 . .. Involvement 121 Seniors Killian Teresa-Glee Club 23 Westark High School Program . . . King Debbie-Partners in Christ 1,2,3g FTA l,2g Pep Squad 1,Glce Club 1,23 Mixed Chorus 3 . . . 4 Kirkendall, Mary-FHA 1,2gPartners in Christ 1,2gGlec Club 1,2g Mixed Chorus 3g DECA 3 . . . Loyd, Debra-I-Ionor Society, FHA 2,33 Girl's State, President FHAQ Usher at Baccalaureate . . . Loyd, Gail-Glee Club 1,23 Mixed Chorus 3:Pa.rtners in Christ 1,2,3 . . . Loyd, Lyn-Band 1,2,3g Majorette 35 Band Council 35 Bubble Trouble . , . Mann, George-Partners in Christ 1,2,3g Secretary Part- ners in Christ 3g Band lg Mixed Chorus 1,2,3g Mixed Ensemble 3, Honor Society 2,3g Quill and Scroll 2,35 Vice-president Quill and Scroll 3, Pointerg Pointer Trailg Boy's Stateg Junior Playg Senior Play: Bubble Troubleg Usher at Baccalaureate . . . Marion, Marsha-Glee Club 1,2 . . . McAlistcr, Stacifliep Squad 13 FTA lg Glee Club 1,2g Mixed Chorus 3gFHA 3 . . . CURTIS GARDNER seems pleased with CINDY FRANKLIN Co head Cheerleader re SENIOR RETA Johnson makeg 3 point dun cafeteria fare, or why elsc could he be grinning? pares a plan for the group a courtyafd dlgcugglon 122 Involvement ,... ...,...Y ...Q if af'-1 Pun MTW' 'flvllihn BOBBY Perry cons Mr. McDaniel RICK BECKHAM gets soap in his eye from practicing Bubble Trouble with Robert Sparkman, buying a Band Queen's ticket. Many Seniors participated in the musical. Seniors take active part in school Ls' Sejjcgs McDaniel, Ricky -Basketball manager lg Football 1,2,3: FCA 2,3 ... Nlclfaddcn, Sandra-'Partners in Christ 1.3: FTA l,2,32 Treasurer FTA 2,33 Pointer Trail Business Manager 2: Pointer 2,33 Co-editor Pointer 3: Band l,2,3: Quill :ind Scroll 2.3: Business Manager Mirrors ot our Mind: Junior Play: Senior Play: Special Education Training: Bubble Trouble . . . Miller, Lynn Pep Squad 1,2,3: Senior Football llonie- ROTC sponsor 3: Military Ball Queen , .. Ming, Laurna-Glcc Club 2 . . . Moon, Ricky'-ROTC l.2.3: ROTC Chorus. ,. Moore, GraysonpROTC 1 . . , Myers, Kay --Partners in Christ 1,2,31 Reporter Partners in Cltrist 2: President Partners in Christ 31 FTA l,2,31 Reporter FTA 2g Pointer Trail 2g Pointer 2,33 Junior Play, Senior Playg Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 2,33 Teurdrops 1.25 Mixed Ensemble 31 Quill and Seroll2.31 Editor Mirrors ol' our Minds 3, Bubble Trouble . . , Nash, Paula-FTA 1,3g Quill and Scroll 2,31 Mixed Chorus 3: Glee Club 1,25 Pointer Trailg Pointer: Office Staff: Student Librarian 1gSenior Play . . . Neckar, Ken- Football 1,2,3g Track 2,33 French Club 12,31 FCA 12,33 Track Letter 21 Football Letter 3 . . . Neidecker, Connie-Glee Club 1,23 Mixed Chorus 2g FHA I . . . Newton, Carl-Lincoln Arc Welding Award . . . xNcwton, Sher l-Band l:N1ixed Chorus 3: Pep Squad lg 1 eeClub 1,2 . ., Involvement 123 Seniors Nichols, Lynn-Partners in Christ 1,2,3g FTA 1gSopho- more Glee Club lg Junior Glee Club 25 Advanced Mixed Chorus 3g Quill and Scroll 2.3 . . . O'Kelley, Randy-Mixed Chorus 1,29 Partners in Christ 3 . . . Owens, Paula-FHA 1 , . . Parker, Debbie-Partners in Christ 1,2,3g Girls Glee Club l,2gFHA 3gFTA1. . . Partlow, Linda-Partners in Christ 23 DECA 3 . . . Patterson, Cheryl-Partners in Christ lg Honor Society 2,3g Quill and Scroll 2,35 Quill and Scroll President 3, Mixed Chorus 35 Glee Club 1,25 Pointer Trail 2,33 Pointer 2,3g Mirrors of our Mind Editor 35 Junior Play 25 Bubble T1'0ubl63 Usher at Graduation 2 . . . Peer, Glenn-Boys State 2g Band 1,2,3g Senior Play 35 Junior Play 2g Honor Societyg French Club lg Band Council 2 . . . Perry, Bob-Chess Club 2,33 Science 3g Basketball 2 . .. Perry, Diane-Mixed Chorus 3gGlee Club 1,2 . . . Perry, Phil-Football l,2,3g Track 1,2,3g Student Council 1,2g FCA l,2,3 . . . Peters, Curtis-DECA 1,25 Basketball Intramural Cham- pionship Teamg Parliamentarian DECA 3g Northwest Leadership Conferenceg State Leadership Con- ference . . . Purcell, Sharon4G1ee Club l,2g Mixed Chorus 3 . . . 1 wg as S11 22 Ie? I ,M 3, -tnnpystgsgrtlttl HH Y M 'Q 432: Huff 1 fi, H '-'H 8. ' 4 ff' '-. . if -t - 13 ! 'f'Ilill!i . f!v 5 THE SENIORS lead out in spirit and ideas as they hang signs on lockers backing the Pointers to show their spirit 124 Involvement 'Hllrl ll Graduates donate annual gift Senigs Ray, Bruce'-Band 1,2.3: Golf Team 2,31 Band President J... -fC'l1ess Club l.2.3: I CA 1.2.31 Football l.2,3: Basketball l: Office Staff lg Golf Team l,2,3: Tennis 2.31 Volleyball Intramural: Science Club lg lfootball Letter 2,31 Golf Letter l,2,3 . .. KQCL.L5Lt1.L1. Pep Squad l1Glee Club 1: Mixed Chorus 33 Pointer Mascot 3: l llA l.2,3: Partners in Christ 3: Office Staff 3 . . . Remler, Carolyn-Pep Squad l: l llA lg Librarian 3 . .. Reese. Jackie 'Student Program Representative . . . Rice, Joe l-'rench Club 1.2.3 . .. Richardson, Debra --Partners in Christ l,2: Pep Squad ll 1 DI'1CA 3: Librarian - . . . Richmond. Becky Glcc Club lg Partners in Christ l,2: Librarian 2: Mixed Chorus 3: DIZCA 35 DECA Sweet- heart 3 . . . PQRogcrs, Paul-lfootball l,2,3: FCA l,2,31 Football Letter... Ross, Gail Mixed Chorus 31l l'lA 3 . . . Mu Alpha 'l'hcta 2,3 . .. Schuster, llerbcrt-Journalism 2,31 Co-liditor Pointer 31 Business Manager Pointer Trail 2QPOil1IerL Mirrors of our Minds 2g Quill and Scroll 2,31 Mixed linsemblc 32 Mixed Chorus 1.2.31 Partners in Christ lg Librarian lgjunior Play: Bubble Troubleg Special Education Teachers: FTA fn Scott, Debbie Band I,2,3g Honor Society 3: Band Council 2,33 Bubble Trouble. Scott, Teresa-Student Program Representative . . . Sindle, Terry-ROTC l,2,3 . . . Smith, Betty-Honor Society 2,31Science Club 3gChess Club 3g Mu Alpha Theta 2,3g FHA 2,31Girl,s State: President Honor Societyg Secretary-Treasurer Mu Alpha Theta: Head Usher Baccalaureate and Commence- ment . . . Smith, Cheryl-Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 2,33 llonor Soclefy 2,33 F IA l,2,3g l'TA President 3gPep Squad lg Junior Playg Senior Playg VHA 2,3 . . . Smith, David-Student Program Representative . . . Involvement 125 Rouw. David-Student Council 35 Honor Society 2,31 NOW HOW did he 10111110 l10W I0 H01 lvlfcflu JUST BIII ORF the storm ot Ilomceoming hits senior Frankie Batchelor gets in some last minu thinks Dllbbili Loyd US She and BCUY Smlth studymb as David Arnold puts tmrshing touches on the decorations tor thc dance prepare to hurry on down to llardees. Sqiiog Smith, Jeanne-Glee Club 1,25 FllA l,2,35 Partners in Christ 1.2: Mixed Chorus 3 . . . Smith, B- ngly- Football 25 FCA 2 . .. Smith, Susan-FTA l,2,3L Honor Society 2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 35 Pointer Trail lifditor: Pointer lixeeutive Editor 35 Usher at Baccalaureate . . . Sparkman, Bob-Quill and Scroll 2,35 Treasurer Quill and Scroll 35 Pointer Trail 2.35 Pointer 2,35 Mixed Chorus 35 Mixed Ensemble 35 Junior Playg Bubble Trouble . . . Stevens, Steve-FCA l,2,35 Band lg l-'ootball 2,35Cliess Club 2,35 Football Letter 2,3 . .. Stockton, Larry-FCA 1,35 Basketball l,2,33 Ping-Pong 3 . . . Suggs, Mike-ROTC l,2,35 Band 1 . .. Swearingen, Libby-Pep Squad l5Glee Club l5Student Council 2: Mixed Chorus 2,35 Teardrops 25 Pointer Trail 2,35 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Mixed Ensemble 35 Pointer 35 Librarian . . . Syrock, SherryfFlIA l,2,35 Second Vice-president 35 FTA 35 Honor Society 2,3 . .. Tiffin, Janice-Student Program Representative . . . Tudor, Gloria-Glec Chorus 25 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Partners in Christ 1,2,3g Reporter-Historian Partners in Christ . . . Turner, Wesley-ROTC 2,35 Band l,2,35 Vice-President Band 25 Football 2,35 FCA 2,35 Junior P1ay5 Football Letter 2,3 . . . 126 Involvement N lj Scam Watkins, Ronnie-lfootball1lfCA ,,, Weaver, Deborah-Pep Squad lg l llA 2: Pep Squad 33 DICCA 3 . . . Welch, Tommy-Mu Alpha Theta 2.3: National Honor Society 2,33 Science Club 31 Chess Club 3: l CA 3:Golt' 2,35 Senior Play 39 Math Award 21 Boys State Delegate 2g Usher at Graduation 2 . , . - Willhoite, PaulaelfHA 1,23 Band l: Junior Girls Glee Club 2g Sophomore Girls Glee Club 3 . . . A Y W Williams, Rickie-ROTC l,2,3 . . . . Williams, Gene f-ROTC l,2,3: ROTC Drill Team 1,21 ' Outstanding Cadet Award lx Superior Cadet Award 23 i' Corps Commander 3: llonor Society 2,3 . . . Williams, Judy-FTA l,3g Sophomore Glee Club lg .Iunior Glee Club 21 Advanced Mixed Chorus, Honor Society 3: Office 2,3g Usher at Baccalaureate . . . Woods, Steven-Mu Alpha Theta 2,3g Science Club l,2, Mixed Chorus l,2g l'TA lgGolt' Team 1,21 Chess Club 2 . . . Seniors conclude fast paced '72-'73 year To many of the seniors, the date of raduation doesnat mean an end to a hase of lite to which they have C0111- itted all their prior time, but the eginning of a new and exciting phase ith new tasks to accomplish and new oals to reach. Whether it be in college or ther post-graduation schooling, or new obs, the termination ot' high school days ertainly is no end. So many things go into the makeup f a dynamic senior year. Important hings such as the ordering of invitations, prom, and the all-important senior anquet, climaxed of course by the grad- ation ceremony itself. More than this, owever is the element which the senior imself puts into his final year. This year's activities were begun with senior play, an excellent success, and at a breakneck pace until the when the seniors receive their long goal. Leading the seniors in their varied and activities this year were the They are Mrs. Grace Barlow, Gordon McQuain, Mr. Don Martin, Tony McDaniel, Miss Donna Smith, Joe Bagwell, and Mr. Michael 2 f namnrar.-' J ! 1 'Aja-V5 tt tvht 50532 f FRANKIE BATCHELOR and Roy Sidler discuss several topics, some of them concerning school. Involvement 127 ,, Cmtl fx,L'l'vlOb N L - ,LX X. , JUNIOR CLASS officers include lfrom left to riglltl Jane Hopkins, prcsidentg Bruce Reed, vice prcsidentg Mary Ray, secretary: and Carrie Brasu reporter. Juniors win claim to spirited class 7 I S Juniors Adamson DcLois Aldridge, Randy X Alexander, Diane Allison, Presley Andrews, Pam X Basllanid-CQ1gQ,L Barber, Gloria Beckham, Susie jgll, Marggrel Bell, Mary Belt, Darrell .Bgnnatg-Kini 59,urlc.13wg- Blount, Cathy Bredrick, Mike Brg5u1en..La.nr.yL XBrcsse, Penni Brown, Denny Brown, Mike 128 Involvement 01:1 Bruce, Dennis X Bryant, Theresa B-oster, Don x ameron Vickie Caswell, Gary Cathey, Batty Cheek, Cathy 94 Clayton, Randy Clotfelter, Bill I Cly ma, Terr o , Bill ai Cook ' oontz, Bob Coomer, Ladonna Crabtree, Stephen Davis, Joe Dougan, Terry Drum, Nadine 7x Dye, Charles 7K outlandish at times, or so it appears when Holly Hacker's car transmission fails and is forced to ride her horse to school. x MODES of transportation are in- JUNIOR PAUL Moore prepares to write an assignment for Miss Wilda Reeves. Involvement 129 K. Juniors Edwards. Stella Edwards. Tommy K England. .lohn Fields, Allen Flippin, Doug Flores. Carl Folliott. Willie Franklin. Jeftxeree X Goodwin. Billy Graham. Janet Green. Connie Green, Elaine Green. Riekev X Gryner. William THE 1972 Junior Class float won second place among stiff competition. lt was titled. End ofthe Rainbow. a Pointer Victory. 130 Involvement 5? M V KIM PARKS.junior. carries gi heavy load if s COLD rainy nights chilled juniors seniors and sophomores alike but spirit united all Juniors played an extremely active role in the Pep Squad ' sis on serving i1cker,Holly X MIM-!9L.La.try Phyglmi Hemphill, Debbie HicIEeyZVIY:KrielcQ Hill, Becky, Hogan, DRQCQQY I'BJPlCin.s,7J31ne Hopkins-,Jian Hopilnns, Sylvia ,-f-' yi, House, Dottie Jacobs, Mary Jerden, John y Jeremiah, Mark X Johnson, Jimmy QIm,.Iie-nk-:L . Jones, Gerald R Jones, Harry Jones, Rickey Involvement 131 Il ii A fl-, H ..-41 wh-eff: -,-. , t ,gf K, , I he mf., r., f ',-- I , - weif ffw-e- ? W N .- I . A A Q2 ' gligw gk . ' N' if :e w .,Qg, ' K h w V, I H. , 1 , ' 4 w ar . 3 f ,. -- ,v f ' ,zavpgfs 'veg , , , , J ' '.A,., ? ij. lf ,C Z.::.,, 'W ivy figtgfxg, , , CLASS PRESIDENT Jane Hopkins addresses POINTER TRAIL editor, Sheryl Seggliand Columnist, Paige Partain, make their way to another the student body. Leadership was one of the session of the Journalism workshop held at Arkansas Tech. key goals of the Junior Class this year, Year is one of activity for class of '74 Juniors Kjncy, Hugh Z ,N Ke9,5H1f!l King, Tony H PC K.O121L..llQb.bE. : Y ,t Lacey, Terry XI n ston, Chris xLarson, T eresa LaRueiQ1i:l-y, mtferg, Danny ve rove Terry Lowder, Ron Loyd, Buddy 7KMcClelland, Joe 7kMcDowel1, Carl McKisson, Patti XJ 132 Involvement McMurray, Tommy Mann, Bo551e Manuel, Marc Martindale, Robin-, Marion, Suepg Matlock Me' sa , attingly, Melba X Niluckandy Mitchell, Mikel Moon HULPJVB l Moore. Paul I Morrison, Mike K Myers. Jimmy Neidecker. Bruce 5-,... -N Nichols, BQyN Owen, Chip Parks, Kim Ik Parks, Ricky Partain, Pai e Pickartz, Mark Pickle, Charles Pierson, Clarence Pig Marie Pinkerton, Bobby Quinette Ginger Boage, Kenny lm2.ll..Rickm 'wrmrinraiim , G - K .L,L'Q7'1I M Rankin, James X e B3y,.Mar4L -lyd,-Bweef BErL1rd.snn,-Pam PBELIDQIQ, Dial Rowe, Patrigjg rrgmsllf-.i1a.1x Rowland, Ruth , CX Sanders. Jphnf 79 V-,,, Involvement 133 Juniors Schnelle, Becky! Servold, Sheryl Shaw, Bgdney- XTShH'Burn, Glen K Sills, Sue Simpson, Kathleen Sindle, Latuisha EEELISLQCL XStedman, Becky Stranathan, Carol +Swa1m Earry Tankersl Pam ,QF .ELLA-Anniff Ta or Jo Tucker, Charles Vaughn, Charles Viles, Darrell Viles, David . Wade, Phillip i 3 I 1 s STUDENT AWARI NESS of the POW situauon was demonstrated as many Jumors wore POW bracelets until the troops were fmally released to co home Semors and Sophomores wore the bracelets as well UNIORS. CLARENCE Pierson. Robin Martin- ule, and Jo Ann Taylor put together the links I' ai spirit ehuinn as purl of Ll Student Council rojcet. l ' gf ' I ' ,V ' 'J 41 ' , w I K, at Q I get 4 . My Z, l - i I .- . in ' 'A 3' I Fx f .6 , - ri fu, I., ilk kt 1 ig , W 1 f -fr , - , , , 1 A 4 - Q ' ix' -' ' .. f ' 1- gb -Q W Q ng, L W If I L if 5 K as ' A1 1 X' v ' - ,Q . X, , U . 3,3 .1 5 Q f y , , - 'Q ' 1 f , , Jog A 1 2 I , . . 1 '54 Z A . A If r . X 'X ' I .. fr. 3514? tsfsxwei is 'X ' iilliif CIZNIT WILLIAMS bestows rank on ROTC sponsors. Included ure juniors Becky Jones and .lane Ilopkins. Senior Lynn Miller and sophomore Karen Coleman also received rank. 180 Juniors raise funds, hold prom v-r 45' S Walker. Sheri Wulluee, Dennis Ward. Judy Warren, Susan Wells. Brenda Wells. Debbie Weseott, Billy White, John Whited, Richard Wilburn, Rose Wiley, Brenda . Wiley, Jimmy X Willis Aleutha Wilmont Dale Wolf, Diana Woodruff, Connie! Young, Troy WVIIQ Involvement 135 Emotions launch junior class action 5 1 o 4 , v ' -2 I x . J xx 'Q . o mx v .. ' S . . ' g , 61' v V 4 1 'Z ... ,U rf. ,X 4 1 ,ij--JVM' Q.. '--i H1 . Involvement 1 'S W . X1 bf hs- .-f,, av - sf' Q- .1-.IN l . f-4 mg lr 1, H l.f,Z,L? i iw' 1 Q '. ' ' 1 N .L ': wit . 4 'I+ -1 SOPHOMORE CADET Earle Craft benefits from the instruction of this Army official during the vi of the Huey helicopter. 138 Involvement sit Ability, interes generate spiri in Class of '75 Vigor. determination, ability, and in- terest merge to comprise the Sophomore spirit. This class plays a large role in activities. being enthusiastic in providing service to the school. Leadership inspires the Class of 75 to even greater aspirations. for the qualities shown in this branch of student govern. ment proves the Sophomores' elected officials to be deserving of high commen- dation. ln preparation for an active year thc1 class members involved themselves in varied clubs and organizations, serving well in their positions. Class sponsors. Mr Jerry Duncan. Mr. James Colvard. Mrs. Elsie Greig. Mr. Ralph Hughes. Mrs. Linda May, Mrs. Emma Posey. Sgt. Ramsey, and Mr. John Rotert. worked towards com pleting a good year. Van Buren High School may b indeed proud ol' this dedicated mass o vivacious energy. this abundance of de voted students. Their many fine qualitie point to a successful past and a promisin liuture. . l I ,Q . .M 'K Qf Juniors display unique traits Showing much of their typical Junior spirit, the members .of the class of '74 are continually putting forth effort for the betterment of the class. Throughout the year, many activities are carried out by this, all adding to the advancement of the future graduating class of VBHS. There are, of course, many serious activities, such as the play and the prom, but, as with any other students, there are quite a few comical moments. It: is indeed a clever combination that adds to the success of a well rounded Junior class. Leading the juniors this year were class sponsors Mr. Gordon Yearty, Coach Clair Bates, Mrs. Joan Harper, Miss Wilda Reeves, Mr. James F aught, and Mrs. Betty Whedbee. The sponsors work in, helping the class with important decisions such as money making projects. Involvement 137 ,K-'A 1 - -Kill 4,-4,4 4.1! I . i. i vary A- aff cf s-'U --nf' surer, and Rita Stratton, president. 1 -1 AN active year were the sophomore class officers Lleft to rightj Kathy Fowler, vice presidentg Jeanne Hess, reporter, Melony Czarnikow 1 . , ' r ' lass of '75 marked by enthusiasm Abshere, Becky Akins, Bobby Akins, Dena Aldridge, David Armer, Jimmy Bailey, Jeanne Baker, David Ball, Forrest Barber, Donald Legldiamlamm Bertram, Steve Blevins, Judy . - Bolin, Leveta Brasuell, Pachilla Breeden, Debbie Breeden, Shelia Bggfisahlhy liyvimliwfgfh Brown, Kathy Biggjiarla-f Involvement 139 Sophomores Bryan, Mark ush Debra Bushalla, Bren a Campbell, Maxine Caviness, Steve Chamness, Doug Clemmons, Chuck Clingenpeel, Don Clotfelter, Bobby Clyma, Nancy Coclsnlmr Sherry Colemfllaren Lpf, CQ1ema.n,L5mL Corbell, Stanley . HYfA Cox, Shirley Crabtree, Anita Crabtree, David Craft, Earle Ciaig, Randy .Qawi0td,.BaLL Cumpton, Jeanne Czarnikow, Melony h Daugherty, Ricky Davis, Debbie Deal, Gary Deffenbaugh, Patty Dickens, Ricky ,Dipboyej David Dodson, Ricky Doyle, Denice 140 Involvement Sophomore '?-'WSI 1 ,A wb'-4. ' 1 Y fn M 1Q1t 3 C .! CLASS SPONSOR Mr. Jerry Duncan thoughtful pose in his biology room as ponders a decision. Sophomores had out ing faculty leadership this year. . . . it thrilled by first hugh school year ttf I .ca-,J I 1 4 SOPHOMORES' VOICES fill the gym during the class yell competition as they vie for the precious Spirit Stick. CLeftJ POINTER BOOSTER Mr. Bob Rayburn addresses the student body at a pep rally for the Football Homecoming. Driggers, Larry lgiaway, Dale Dyeiddyw' Earnhart, Gary Earp, Telea Eafis, Steve i Edwards, Everett Edwards, Harris Edwards Sandi!-S Elkins, Tim Fagan, David Fain, Debbie A Falfion, Dwight Farrar, Paula Fergason, Selma Ei . Flippin, Vickie Flores, Mary Fowler, Kathy y Friend, Ron Furr, Allen Garner, Dewayne Garrett, Bill Gatlin, Eddie ' Gibson, Allen Glass, Diana QEQLLHLLV Involvement 141 JEANNE BAILEY benefits from her good study habits by making the Principal s Roll The Class of 75 mcludes many such diligent students Sophomores Goines Shei a Gramlic , Lee Ann , .1-fi+ Green, Julia Gregory, Ada Gri fis, Dalton Groves, Janice Guysinger, John Hamby, Bruce mm Harris, Dennis Ha.rvey, David Hatfield, Barbra E95a.Bunn-vw Hess, Jeanne Heydon, Sharon Hill, Tim Hodapp, Keith lieifmanwlmvbg Holeman, Sharon Hglmesi-Gwfge' Honeycutt, Owen Hooten, J ack mplsinffkssf Hopkins, Norman Horton, Diane HQward,,Ga,i1sq Hudson, Carolyn 142 Involvement 4- H YFRBY. a waitrexs'? No,just taking a bite to cat to one ol' the rncinbere ofthe office staff. Hudson, Terry Hughes, NonalQ Hunter, Lanny Hunter, Rhonda Hyatt, Rebecca Inman, Reba Johnston, David Kelly, Frankie Kelly, Kenneth Kenny, Diana Knight, Jo Ann , Knight, Larry , Landers, Tim X 'r' Lattin, Carolyn Laws, John Loyd, Cynthia Loyd, Randy Loyd, Ricky Loyd, Steve ,MQILMHLX fa- Marsh, Ricky Marshall, Cindy Martin, Vickie Morland, David Jackson, Karen ii,- Lightfoot, Tommy m Mashburn, Debra MICLONY CZARNIKOW, class secretary, takes minutes from an officers' meeting, Duties proved to he a rewarding challenge as the sophomores led an active year, Involvement 143 r we -, :'fe A - Wa... RITA STRATTON and Kathy lfowler review class business, The ofticers planned activities for the year, working closely with the sponsors. A. .. ,f 1 ,,f ',y, ,Xe r. a . ' Y. I' 5 H wi if If SOPH. REPRESENTATIVE George Holmg takes under consideration an item at a Stude Council meeting. in't no live distinguishes class ye Sopllomori McCelland, James McCoy, David McDonald, Cheryl McFadden, Gaylia McGhee, Ronnie McKenzie, Yolanda McKown, Teresa McVay, Becky Merechka, Lynn Miller, Joyce Minor, Julie Mize, Dani Montgomery, Thomas Moore, Molly Moore, Bobby Moses, Ricky Mullins, Don Neidecker, Steve Newton, Darrell Nipp, Dennis Norrid, Joe lfffw, 144 Involvement 3. . '7 I rm, ww ' Oden. David O'Kelly. Bing O'KeIly.i'li1irles Pzirtloxv, Joyce Paste, Kim Patterson. Ctrl Peevy. Kim Perry. .lunette Perry. Tommy Peters. Alta Pierson. liunitzi Pinkerton. Toinniy Pool, Gene Poole, Jolin. Powell. Randy Pullan. .lolin liullan. Rick Quoss, .lainie Rugge. Susan Reed. .lo Ann Reese. .lziines Rccves, Gerald Reynolds. Melbu Richardson, Jamie Riley, .Iuckie Rogers. ltinut Rosebeary. 'l'ommy Ross. Ludale Ross, Robbie Ross, Terry Rotraminal, Becky Russell, De Lanai Sabin. Robert Scales, John 1 Scott, Cindy xg 9 1 'G xg, TTY DEFFENBAUGH relaxes on one of the many JULIE MINOR listens attentively during a journalism Class. Squad bus trips. A stop at the Minute Man made much more rewarding. Nr-s Involvement 145 St DI WAYNE GARNICR lleltt radiates beauty .rx he talks with his adrnirer Jmet Rouix .ind eoller uex Lynn folerndn Mrry Stevenson and Da llammontrec. Sellers. Ricky y' Shzrppy. Judy Shaw. Arnold Emi? Shelly. llurrison Shelton. Vaughn Sheurburn, Pam Short, June Ann Shultz Vickie Simpson. Eric Sirmon, Terri Speaks, Kcllic Stevens, Larry Stevenson, Mary 51QsLzuQ,.Lis11 Stockton, Susan Stratton, Rita Stringer, Donna Stringer, Larry Sweeden, Gail Symonds, Hope e Taylor, Vonu Teague, Ricky TQLLLEQLL Thorman, Debbi 146 Involvement udent body learns from Sophs fb- flfiffin, Barbara Tillery. Debbie Trent, Fred , Tucker. Cathy Turner. Ronnie Wagnon, Debbie Waldrop, Steve Wallace. Cindy Watson. Richard Wilburn. Shirley Wiley. Eddie Wilkins. Ricky Willhite, Dennis Williams, Robert Williams. Terry Willis, Linda Willis, Mary Wise, Roger Woodard, George Woods, George Yancy, Glenda Yerby, Leah f Young, William mf it ' 1 , . i : t ,i 5Xr' ,U tt n ' L Fr it A 1 be ti :tl PM -X! ,Sf mi, if lv A , ix .J .Q VX T3 if L Y Y A 2 tw 1, , L .Af it , 1 K. -, LL.: ff, r, Q xg ,f t we X wa e X vu . L fb V. .ax A fx., V ,V it ., -t ,vis WN fig - rl lf , di' ,QW lx 'yi J JNQXQ emembrancefff On December lst, 1972, a member f the sophomore class, Larry Glass, was illed in a tragic train-car accident in Van uren. This young man was a credit to his ass, his church, and his community. Larry's interests and activities here at an Buren were many and varied, They cluded membership on the Pointer foot- all team, membership in the National nior Honor Society, library worker, d many other athletic interests. Students and faculty members at this 'gh school will certainly not forget the any services that Larry performed for s school, and many will remember him roughout their lives. fi t elf ,av f . xii! as it? N , , Involvement 147 ,W . is fb X i pi-gilM'? 7.i, it t ' i A 'B A i ii K' ' LPC it , ,. ,, ,t 'H F el-iff:-H..,. ,A j iff 'Y' 427 EQ : 2- 1 t '4 Y-A 'P E fe ' ' 1 ngwfgvl' w . K K :V K K ln Yau YERLG . J A' limi ,Mig 'f' If rf. A Q..u.u..a.u,b,x4.nm 4- : if 4 - ,I A aasnmmmxium fy ,, V I tw ., A , ' 'L ,hi Q' , . ' ,,: , . f r l ' i A . ii SOPHOMORHS SIIICILA Goincs :md Kim Peevy discuss advertising, techniques in Journalism l. LUNCH TIMIC is 11 xvclcom cut in thc urilctcriu, Sophomores complete active ye Q? fit :ii ,ii V211 ,illf ' l 'if ix, 35 , I g - Q 4 ' ,f 5 It i ti: . L V I .ik xv. if 4. 'X TICACIIING IQNGLISII to un attentive class is Mr. John Rotcrt, who has several periods ot' lixuberunt Kathy Brooks shows true Pointer Sophomore students. during tr football game. 148 Involvement wid' ,Vx eak from studies to many as they relax and BECKY MCVAY, an active member ol' the Pep Squad, cheers for the Pointers at an especially tense moment. 'ith memories of accomplishments S I? P e , j , . v ' ,f if 5 gf 'Uiil lN TAGAN finds ROTC life makes big demands on ll Sophomore who is just learning the MUSICAL TALENT is developed and displayed by tary way. sophomores in choral music, Involvement 149 2 3' 35? M ffgifff Q? W fi' M17 Biff fy if Jf XZQQWJWX KN 53 Q Nw' 51 Aff X' yy Sly jyfgb jf, y ' .12 ggi! ffyfigi iw H f , , ,, , . 9 A wif uf? df by wg A 5 GY C f Q55 fx ,Aff P X Q, gf - Ab fL 5fLwMENT p QV 9 ff Wiffigfif W PV N N jj PM E VEL OPMENT N M JUNIUR HIGH DEVELOPMENT 150 Development doing stunts. If BANT IMPROVE their knowledge by using the library during their study hall period HER pauses to rest after a long day of hard work ,.,f' dents boost activities N s 1 I . iii! , '-L . i.sE in Miss Yarbrough's P.E. class do an act of entertainment as they demonstrate their abilities A A JOE RAY Jones attempts a shot in a game against Alma. New school affords joy Soon, the old Junior High building will be replaced by a new and more modern building that will bring a new kind of excitement to the students. This excitement may be an encouragement to the students. The excitement is not only caused by the new building but caused by the idea of learn- ing in the new surroundings. So, if a student plans to enter Junior High when this building begins its new life, he should plan to be taken hold of by this excitement. Hectic year keeps faculty hopping Handling the operation of a school is a job for very cooperative persons. such as the principal, secretary, and Dean of Students at Van Buren Junior High School. One ol' the reasons the Junior High moves as smoothly as it does is Mr. Warren Edmisten, principal. He has the responsibility of seeing that over S00 students receive an education which will serve them in their future years. Mr. Edmisten has the able cooperation of his secretary, Mrs. Morrison. By handling the financial affairs and paperwork during a busy school year such as this. she becomes a necessity for a smooth-flowing operation. The attitudes of the students which make up a school have a vital part in its success. Helping students with problems and also having conferences to better the students is Guidance Counselor Mrs. Pat Webb and Dean of Students Mr. Dayion Cawthron. Van Buren Junior High is one of the many schools in the district which looks to the future with spirit and determination. Mr. Warren lldmistcn, principal: Mr. Daylon Cawthon, dean of students: Mrs. Carolyn Morrison, secretary, Mrs. Pat Webb, guidance counselor: Mr. Hebert Barnett, mathg Mrs. Denise Becker. Mr. A. J. Biggerstaff, mathg Mr. Ron Brammer, bandg Mrs. Judy Brunson, math. 157 Development lflrs. ,lo Ellen Chotarcl. english: Mr. Jim Con- EXERCISE LOOKS like fun as Rhonda Bolling, ltopl Karen Shibley, Cami Howell, Debbie Matchett, Doris Dunham, and Kathey Poague enthusiastically .ttempt to build a human pyramid as a project in PE, faculty Ars. Anna liuckalcw. social studies: Mrs. Pat ycrs, study hall: Mrs. Chris Cawthon, social 3udics. l way, science: Mrs. Pat Conaway, english, l s. Sharon Cothrcn. math: Mr. Gary Dcffcn- ugh, coach, phys. edt: Mr. Gene Dooly, rarian. Development 153 154 Dcvelopmc Faculty MI. Anson Gregory, scienccg Mrs. Judy Howard, artg Mr. Perry Johnson, science. Miss Beverly Kliner, home cconomicsg Mrs Vicki Kolb, englishg Coach Wayne May, drama english, and couch, Coach Ronnie Mitchell, head coachg Mr. Pear- son, scienccg Mrs. Lynn Schriver, English. Mr, Bill Scabolt, mathg Mrs. Dorothy Staton musicg Mr. David Speaker, science. 1 i Mr. George Thompson, social studiesg Mr. Tor Whedbce, mathg Miss .lan Yarbrough, phys. e a Pups capture region Championship HE 1972-73 Cheerleaders are Cindi Hays,Rhonda Bolling, Cami Howell Qlleud Cheerlcaderl, Terri Jo Bell, Karen Shibley, and Valerie Wisely. EMBERS OF the football team include: ffirst rowl Mike Ocker, Butch Basham, David Holland, Wayne Tiffin, Larry Oden, Mark Neidecker, Don Reed, .C. Brown, Tom Servold, David Mondier, Dennis English, Bob llooten, Wendell Gordon: Csecond rowh David Rayburn, Jerry Brasuell, Wayne Harris, liff Weldon, Vestal Carter, Walter Brinegar, Bill Mullens, Jr. Sullivan, Darrell Ray, Chris Lovelady, Eddie Gordon, Burt Oden, Gordon Lyons, Charles opes, Harvey Schuster, Cthird rowj Troy Hopkins-mgr., Wayne May-coach, Teddy McMurray, Larry Cook, Sheldon Shaub, Wade Newton, Danny nkersly, Brad Neidecker, Billy Kibler, Jackie Hopkins. David Martin, Toney MeMurry, Rusty Underwood, Dennis Wilmont, Jack Spears, Wayne ondier-mgr., Butch Mitchell-coach, tfourth rowy Donald Jacobs, Tony Wolf, David King, Darrell Hatfield, Gary Walker, James Boykin, Kimmy Nash, ary Parks, Brent Griffis, Ronnie Ocker, Wendy Gabbard, Buddy White. Kenny Lindsey. Development 155 , 1 , - A I A a . , . . L A .Q ll GlRL,S GLEE Club includes Nancy SNV2,lll'll, Cheryl Villines, Dena Burke, Candy Wright, Becky Powell, Brenda Polk. trow twoj Rhonda Dodson, Paul: Jean Breeden, Rebecca Dunn, Debbie Spencer, Diane Foliart, Nancy Wooden, Marcia Lewis, Jana Ballenger, Lisa Jones, Donna Taylor. frow threeh Anitq Harris, Sandy Adams, Melinda Edwards, Delinda Wilkins, Donna Smith, Lynn Underwood, Cindy Martindale, Sherri Powell, Joy White, Jerry Crowder Denise Lewis, Cynthia Newton, Crow fourj Patty Meyer, Sheila Newton, Ilarrisha Robertson, Terry Freeman, Marge Darland, Kendall Tate, Debbii' Medlock, Judy Oliver, Julie Bertram, Jolie Christian, lfreda Dodd, Tressa Mcllvain, Melinda Dutton, , lf' , Wa- BOY'S CHORUS includes tback rowl Warren Ballard. John Stewart, Bobby Hogan, Randy Hudson, Ronnie Stephenson, Tim Rowland. Crow twoJ Conal Oliver, Gene Nerfid, Dlmlly Jelmsen. Joe Ray Jones, Josh Wrokman, David Hunter, Ronnie Key.trow three! Jim Irvan, Melvin Dunn, Phillip O'Bryan, J R. Shores, Randy llutf, Jerry Poague. Fout, Donna Taylor Ladonna Brown frow twoj Sharon Scott, Melissa Love Teddy McMurry Mark Brown Mike Redman Charles Underwood Wilmont, Karen Roper Kathy Poague, Stacy O'Kelly Rhonda Green, Crow threej Tammy Richmond Karen Shible Anita Harris Larr Feleher T MIXED CHORUS includes: frow onej Patricia Gartrell, Patty Fox, Tammy Hallmark, Billy Sopshire, Greg Lions, Terly MCMurray, Angela Perkins . q . . . u t , , , , A , V , , 'JG ' -, ' Y r C Newton, Calvin Rainwater, Gary Walker, Cindy English, Debbie Young, Mary House. 156 Development R. HIGH Majorettes are Janie Hoyle, Connie Smith, Anita Brewer, Kim Latta, tdrum majorettel Brenda Gooch, and Beverly Israel. IVlr. Jerry Brammer guides Pup Band , .L iii .,,. af?-af 'D -1 . V1 1 ef 11,15 J Ll i L s 1 . .L V Y A ' VI- , V . - J , ,, - if , r is . , -., N1 r N, J If 'I '- Y Y 5 ' , , 2 L ' A f z - I E' 1 , J 9 9 i as-.t ...att ,NYE , fm 4 9 , J4,., .. 'A' ' - , 'Q ff., ,. ,,,.,.,, A - - ,,,, A . Q 1- l ,sy ,' -in . W - - . Ji.-.,, it 3-,l ,al . ag rx' l H v . . , -,, gp, . J ,V Aw , 4 , , L , 1 4' Y, t I ,K assi .- s:...:..Q.gf fr QM AQ' f ' ,f ' , -1 ,1 J -1- ' . 4 - . ... my ,IJ . if , ' ' la- , ., 'r'+4-, 5 - . 4, EMBERS OF the Pup Band pictured below include trow onej Kim Latta,Connie Smith, Anita Brewer, Beverly Israel, Brenda Gooch, Janie Hoyle. frow ol Connie Marion, Dretha Dauglitery, Susan lVilhains, Lynn Griffin, Lori Trentham, Phyllis Dougan, Pam Flury, Lenora Rogers, Debbie bus, Katrina Downs, Barry Coles. Crow tlireeb Randy Bennett, lfrank Ross, Vicky Folliot, Connie Wells, Terence Hill, David lfoley, Marge Darland, tty England, Gloria llopkins, Pam Kozel, Betty Fields, Kathy Keany, Monte Daily, trow fourl Ronny Jackson, Joe Rankin, Roger Jeremiah, Layton vis, Tony Coles, Wilbcr Crawford, Billy Mike Richmond, Dennis Berkart, Lawerance, McClure, Marty Weaver, Becky Rayburn, Lois Moore. trow fivej llen Turner, Ronnie Gregory, Ralph Peevy, Randy King, Richard Kimberly, Gary Dickens, Greg Caswell, Jolm David Kuhlensehmidt, Jimmy Jones, Bill nders, Randy Davis, and Robert Rogotf. Development 157 Ll 17 After another long day, ninth graders prepare to board bus for home. Close to 850 students enrolled at Van Buren Junior High this year. VBHS looms in future for '73 Frosh. 158 Development Adams, Debbie Akins, Randy Apple, John Arnold, Tina Baker, Becky Ball, Brian Barker. Bobby Basham, Buteh Bass, Jimmy Baty, Rosemary Baxter, Randy Beckham, John Beckham, Sherry Belt, Dennis Bolling. Rhonda Brasuell, Jerry Bray, Sandra Breeden, Annette Breeden, Gena Breeden, Paula Bresse, Rusty Brewer, Anita Brinegar, Walter Brooks, David Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown , Judy , Kathy , LaDonna , Mark , Sherry , Phillip Bruce, Donald Bryant, Kim Butkin, Dennis Butkin. Kenneth Burkhart. Buddy Carter. Vestal Christian, Jolie Chronistcr, Jarvis Coles, Tony Collins, Bobby Cox, Bobby Crabtree, Andy Crabtree, .lerry Craig, Donna Criser, Lisa Croft. Terry Crowder, .lerrie Cruise, Peggy Darland. Marge Dart. Brenda Davis, Dean Dehart, Dickie Diekins, Gary Dougan, Phyllis Downs. Katrina Driggers. Ricky Dunham. Doris Dunn, Glen Dunn, Joni Dunn, Rcbceca Edgar, Peggy Ellison, Larry England, Betty English. Cindy Erickson, Scott Evans, Susan lfaubus, Debbie Feleher, Larry Ferguson, Paulette Fields, Betty lfoliart, Diane Ilout, Pam Fox, Patty Franklin, Steve Freeman, Terry Gabbard, Wendall Garrett, Doris Gartrell, Patricia Gooch, Brenda Gordon, liddie Green, Larry Green, Linda Green, Rhonda Gregory, Michael Gregory, Ronnie Gregory. Sharon Griffin, Lyn Hallman, Kathy Halmark, Tammie Hamilton, Henry Harger, Greg Harris, Anita Harris, Wayne Ilays, Cindi Herring, Micheal Hill, Terence Development 159 Hines, Brenda l-loleman, Sharolette Hopkins, Jaeky Hopkins. Troy Hopper. Bonnie llouse, Mary House. Stephen Howell, Cami Hoyle, Janie lludson, Barbara Hudson, Randy lluff, Lynn lrvan, Diana Israel, Beverly Israel, Terry Jacobs, Don Jenkins, Billy Jerden, Rose Jeremiah, Roger Johnson. Barbara Johnson, Gary Jones. Jim Jones, Pam Jones, Virgie Kenny, Jerry Key. Kathy Kihler, Billy Killian, James Kiney. Riley King, David Landers, Bill Latta, Kim Limberg, David Lindsey, Kenny Love, Melissa Lovelady, Chris Lynn, Wayne Lyons, Gordon Lyons, Greg Mancuso, Shelia Marion, Connie Matehett, Debbie Mattingly, Naomi MeClaren. Patti McClure, Clyde McClure, Lawrence McDonald, Donna McDonald, Laura McGhee, Larry McMurry, Teddy McMurry, Tony McNew, J. D. Meyer, Patti Miller, Darla Ming, Lenny Mondier, David Mondier, Wayne Montgomery, Judy Moore, Lois Morse, Mike Moses, Richard .fa Ninth Grade Mullins, Billy Myers, Rick Nash, Kimmy Neal. Cindy Newton, Sheila Newton, Tommy Newton, Wade Nichols, Arthur Norrid, David Ocker, Michael Oden. Bert Odle, Cletha O'Kelly. Stacy Overby, Dale Parker. Calvin Parker, Tcrrie Parks, David Parks, Eddie Patterson. Jackie Peevy. Ralph Perkins, Angela Phelan, Debbie Pitchford. Paul Poauge, Kathy Powell, Rebecca Priest, Josephine Rainwater. Calvin Rankin, Joe Roper, Karen Ray, Darrell unior High freshmen plan bright future SOCIETY members 1 Davis, Walter Brinegar. A Jerry Williams. Jarvis Chr Brown, Nancy Swain. , 'Q A Ve- .A omster. Gary Walker. Karen Shibly, Gwen Watts. nclude: trow oneb A.C. Brown. Sharon Scott, Connie Marion, Myra Sloop, Valerie Wisley, Karen Roper, Pam lfout, frow two! Julie Tucker. Katrinka Seabolt. Sheri Powell, Terri Bell. Gail Webb, Tina Arnold, Karen Seabolt. trow three! nita Harris, Anita Brewer. Debbie Ifaubus, Billy Kibler, Greg Harger, Roger Jeremiah. Crow fourj Tammy Richmond. Tony Development 161 Ninth Grade Rayburn, David Redman, Mike Reed, Geraldine Reed, Michael Rice, Tony Richmond, Barry Richmond, Billy Richmond, Phyllis Richmond, Tammy Rogers, Patricia Riley, Patricia Riley, Terry Robertson, Harrisha Robison, Shelba Rogers, Karen Sallee, Terry Scott, Sharon Sherburn, Wesley Shibley, Karen Sidler, Steven Sills, Donna Simpson, Mark Smith, Connie Smith, Donna Snell, Franky Snell, Jo Ann Sopshire, Billy Sparkman, Rhonda Speaks, Carolyn Spears, Donna Service Club, Office contribute SERVICE CLUB: trow onej Officers-Terri Jo Bell, Megan Wilson, Cora Beth Wofford, Carl Barnes. trow twoj Cindy Newton Pam Fagan Regita Donna Taylor, Janis Ragsdale, Melanie Richmond, J. R. Shores, Robyn Hogan. trow threey Terri Suggs, David Martin, Julie Tucker Jan Neilson Jones, Tammy Hall, Jerry Green, Martha Testerman, Candy Wright, Annette Dodson. trow fourj Diana Swcarign, Theresa Mcllvainc I velyn Meyer Scabolt, Katrinka Seabolt, Vicky Lewis, Tonis Berry, Kim McAllister, Julic Bertran. frow fivej Marcia Lewis, Patsy Steward Debbie Dehart Mary Debbie Medlock, Gloria Hopkins, Debbie Miller, Theresa House, Pam Jones, Freda Dodd. 162 Development T? VI-ICE STAFF frow oneh Michael Ocker, Sharon Seott karen Roper Pam Tout Brenda Steudeman Judy Montffomerx frow tu ot Grc llarfrer Darla iller Jolie Christian Mary Trent, Donna Craig. trow threeb Walter Bririegar Cindy Inghsh Randy Alxms Steve l rinltlin Timmy Rielimond Debbie Ninth Grade Staab, Diana Steudeman, Brenda Stringer, Bobby Sullivan, Floyd Summers, Debbie Swaim, David Tanner, Larry Testerman, Wally Thomas, Mary Trent, Mary Turner, Allen Underwood, Rusty Villines, Cheryl Walker. Gary Wallace, Larry Walton, Jeff Warren, Mark Weatherton, Cheryl Weldon, Clifford Wells, Darrell White, Buddy Williams, Calvin Williams, Kathy Williams, Linda Willis, Brenda Wilmont, Dennis Winters, Steve Wooden, Nancy Yarbrough, Mary Young, Debbie THE 1972 Pup Football team is the ycar's ZAA Champs, C l 3 S S O 'f l 7 7 3 164 Development Abner, Timmy Adams, Ladonna Adams. Sandy Adamson, Julie Akins. Donald Akins, Roger Allison, Robert Anderson, Larry Anderson, Wayne Armcr. Gaye Atkinson. George Ballard, Warren Ballenger, Jana Barnes, Carl Bass. Karen Bates, Wayne Bauer. Randy Beekham, Kenneth Beckham. Pamela Bell, Terri Jo Bennett, Randy Berry, Tonis Bertram. Julio Blount. Kathy Bodine, David Boen, Joyce Bolin, Alma Boykin, James Brown, A. C. :Jn waits Freshman year mirth Grade Briley, Mary Brinegar. Patricia Broome. Mike Brown. Billy Buehalla, Rhonda Burkhart. Dennis Burkhart. Gary Burnett. Mike Burnett. Vicky Caswell. Gregg Cook. Larry Cowen. Johnny Cox. Monty Cox. Roy Crabtree. Bobby Crabtree. Joyee Crawford. Wilbur Crowder. Mike Curry. Ricky Daily. Monte Daugherty, Oretha Davis. Layton Davis. Randy Dehart. Debra Dehart. Paula Dodd. lfreda Dodson. Rhonda Drewery, Petra Drum. Teresa Dutton. Melinda Dye. Glenda livans. Mark lfagan. Pam lfaldon. Twina lfisher. Danny Flippin. Debbie Flurry. Pam lfoley, David lfolliott. Vickie Gamble. Pam Gann. Steve GUCS. Cathy Gordon. Wendall Gran1lieh..lohn Green, Jerry Grit't'is. Brent Gryner. Delores Gysinger. Cindi ,Cs . r fy V War , ,gr 3 ,Q r', V9 Zi' A flag: f if q 22, f .,,, iltv 4+ l C' I will l'i fav .M Lf . F Y if-'Q' i' ' Fffiiil . if f . ,... . GEORGE Banther directs his class in many comical activities. AN EIGHTH grader Willie Pollock. helps 1-C- move litter from the campus. Development 165 1 v Development Haas, Nancy Hager, Ronnie Hall, Tammy Harris, Clifton Harris, Lisa Harris, Melody Harrison, Cindy Hatfield, Darrell Hogan, Bobby Hogan. Robyn Holland, David Holmes, Cindy Hooten, Bobby Hoover, Mike Hopkins, Gloria Horton, Deborah House, Paula Hubbs, Ann Huekelbury, Bob Hunter, Regita lrvan, Dwayne lrvan, Jackie Jackson, Ronnie Jacobs, Richard J ames, Mike Jameson, Robby Jerden, JoDonna Johnson, Maudie Johnston, Patricia Johnston, Terry Jones, Billy Jones, Lisa Jones, Pat Jones, Ronnie l4?Y,lf!1 Diane Keaney, Kathy Keeton, Leona Kelton, Farrell Kendrick, Melinda Kessler, Debbie Key, Connie Kimberly, Richard King, Randy Kirth, Gary Kozel, Pam Kuhlenschmidt, John Lewis, Denise Lewis, Marcia Lewis, Vickie Lofton, Pam Lollis, Debra Loyd, James Loyd, Kenneth Ludwick, Brenda Lutz, David Mann, Harold Marion, Dean Maroney, Lori Marshburn, Terisa Martin, David Eighth Grade Martin, David W, Martindale. Cindy MeAlister. Kim McDonald, Mary McDonald. Terry Mellvain. Teresa McKenzie. Tommy Medlock. Debbie Melton, Donna Myer. livelyn Myers. Larry Miller. Debbie Moore. Dana Morse. Connie Moses. Larry Moses. Willie Neidecker. Brad Neidceker. .lohnny Newton Cindy Neils' ' Norricl. Gary Oeker, Ronny Oden. Larry Neideeker. Mark Odom. .lcrry Oliver. Judy Orinan. Sherry Parker. Bobbie Parker. Mike Parks. Butch LUB Members are row one! Katrinka Se'b lt S 't' G d M t' d'l V' -Pr .' t Q a o 1 eere aryl. in y ar in ae Q ice esiden J, Karen Scabolt fPresidentJ, Melanie Richmond Chairman? Crow twoi Carl Barnes. Ronald Evans, Joni Dunn, Roy Cox, Wade Lollig, Mike Pitehford. frow threel Sandra Storinent, Connie Megan Wilson Glenda Dye, Tammy Young, Darla Kelton. frow fouri Donna Smith, Cora Beth Wofford. Jana Thompson, Steve Gann, Julie Tueker, Breedon Debbie Flippin. frow fivej Geraldine Recd, Melinda Kendrick, Diane Kaylor, Gloria Hopkins, Karen Rogers, Theresa Williams. Development 167 168 Development af I , Pollock. Lee Powell. Sherry Powell. Richard Rainwater, Larry Ragsdale, Janis Rankin, Kenneth Ray, Cindy Ray, Steven Rayburn. Becky Reed, Don Reed, .laines Reed, Mary Reese, Wanda Eighth Grade Parks, Gary Parks, Terry Pate. Kendal Peters, Danny Pinkerton, Michael Pitehford, Mike Polk, Brenda Richmond. Melonie Riddle, Shannon Roger, Diana Rogers. Leona Rogoff. Robert Ross, lfrank Sallee, Tainmie Schaub, Tommy Schaub, Sheldon Schuster, Harvey Seabolt. Karen Seabolt, Katrinka Servold. Tom Shelly, Debra Shipman, Carolyn Shoop, Myra Shores, J. R. Slusher, Earl Spier. Jack Spencer. Debbie Staggs. Sara Stephens. Donna Stevenson, Ronnie Stevens, Debra Steward, Patsy Suggs, Bruce Suggs, Terric Swaiin. Nancy Swaim. Roy Swearingin. Diana Swapes, Charles Syroek. Terry Tankersley, Danny Taylor, Donna K. Taylor, Donna L. Testerman, Martha Tiffin, Wayne Tillery, Frank Thacker, Cathy Thompson, Jana Trentharn, Billy izhlh Gray Trentham. Lorrie Tucker, .lulie Underwood. Lynn Wagnon, lidwin Walker. Miehael Walters, Wayne Watts. Chuck Watts. Gwen Weaver. Marty Webb. Gail Wells. Connie Westfall. Mike White. Joy Wilkins. Delinda Williams. Cindy Williams. .lerry Mlliams, Karen Wil Williams. Tami Williams. Tammy Williams. Teresa Wilson. Megan Wise. Marla Wofford. Cora Beth Wolf, Tony Wooden, Roger Woodruff. Ronnie Wright. Candy Yarbrough. Gary Young. Tammy 69' 'vs of zi, in QS? 54 'SPAPER STAFF: trow onei Tara Staggs, Deborah Horton, Diane Foliart, Patti McLaren. frow twoj Doris Dunham, Terry Israel, Cami Howell. Development 169 7th graders become i . 1 Seventh Gradri Anita Adams Clayton Adams Chris Adams Mark Adams Robert Adamson Terri Akins Stanley Aldridge Joe Alexander Stanley Ames Donald Armer Joy Arnold Mark Arnold Cheryl Baehlor Tim Baker Lauren Ball Betsy Ballard Leland Barclay Pam Barker Gary Barnes Clara Bates Steve Barthol Marie Baty Vint Bell Carol Bigler .loe Boster Ronny Bowlin Susie Brasuell Connie Bray Linda Brewer Anne Brooks Lula Bruns Chuck Bules Dena Burke Randy Burkhart Helen Calos Lucille Carter Tim Clemmons John Clotfelter Terry Coekrum Doug Cook Patsy Corbell Howell Cox nvolved at VB Mrs. Lynn Sehriver, Mr. Herbert Barnett. Mr. Wayne May, and Mrs. Chris Cawthon pause for a refreshing break trom teathmg during the luneh hour. Development l7O Criscr, Susan Curry, Kathy Dambacker. Danny Dart, Teresa Davis. Linda Detfenbaugh. Mike Dehart, Jimmy Dixon. Marvin Dodd, Troy Dodson. Annette Domerese, Debbie Downs. Debbie Drcwcry. Donnita Dunn. Diane Dunn. Lesia Dunn, Lynn Dunn. Melvin Dye. Debbie Dyer. Traey Iilkins. Mark Emerg Ronnie English. Shelia Evans. Ronnie Fagan, Cindy Faught, Jerry' Felcher. Mike Flanagan, Doyal Flores. Leslie Flusher, Barbra Freeman, Susan Gamble. Patricia Gardner. Jeanette Garrett, Donny Garrett, Ricky Gentry. John Glass, Teresa Gooch. Angela Gramlich, Denise Grandon, Joe Lee Green, Richard Gregory. Connie Gregory, Donna Gryner, Sharon Hampton. Teresa Hancock, Mark Hardeastlc, Jolm Harris, John Haydon. Roy Hays, Sarah Heiss, Lisa Hicks, Kevin Hill, Jeff Hodapp, Gary House, Teresa Hudson, Nancy Huff, Daniel Huff, Randy Huff, Randy D. Hunter, David Hunter, Kathy Hyatt, Joyce Irvan, James Irvan, Judy Israel, Lynn Jackson, Rita James, Jerry Lynn Jenkins, Mitzi Johns, David Johnson, Angela Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Danny Johnston, Wanda Johnson, Marsha Jones, Carolyn Jones, lidmond Jones, Joe Ray Jones, Linda Jones, Paul H3212 Development 171 Seventh Grade Keaney. Karen Keeton, .lerry Kelly, Teresa Kelton, Darla Kenney, Cindy Key. Ronnie Kibler. Joe King. James King. Tammy Knight David Kordis Lanee Larson, Melody Larson Wanda LaRue Debbie Lee, Petra Lewis, Naney Lightfoot. Sarah Linder, Cynthia Lingo, Barbara Lollis, Wade Lovelady. Cynthia Loyd, Leann Lutz. Ben Lyons. Andy Mann, Dale Mann. J. D. Marian, Connie Marian. Donna Marion. Carrie Martin, .loyee Mashburn. Paul Matloek, Mark MeClaren. Randy McFadden. Debra Meliadden. Elizabeth Medloek, Karen STUDENT COUNCIL members include: CFirst rowj Robyn Hogan Terry Johnson Larry Meyers Layton Davis Donna Smith Sherry Brown, Frankie Williams, Wade Lollis, and Lynn Israel tSeeond rowj Linda Robinson Sarah I-lays Janie Hoyle Patty McClaren Teresa Beverly Israel, Doris Dunham, Petra Lee, and Teresa Ilampton fThird rowj Cami I-Iowell Don Reed Sandra Titsworth .Ian Neilson Melmda Greg I-larger, Stacy O,Kelley, Helen Calos, and Tina Arnold fPresj Clnourth rowy Ann Hubbs Tony Coles Tammy y Williams Crabtree, James Boykin, Gloria Hopkins, Debbie lfaubus Sheri Powell I7 2 Development Mercchka, Kelly Meyers. Ray Miller, Kelly Miller, Tim Montgomery, Bryan Montgomery, Marsha Mooney, Debbie Moore. Anita Moore. Danny Moore, David Moore. Donny Muclnnorc. William Narried, Gene O'Bryan. Phillip Oden. Randy Oliver. Donald Organ. Jennifer Osburn. Shelly Owens. Karen Parker. Tannny Parks. Carolyn Parks. Debbie Parks. La Troyia Parmentcr. Alverna Patterson, Roger Perry, Stanley Phelan, Darlene Philips, Cindy Pike, Steve Plymale, Donald Poague, Jerry Popa. Robert Quinn. Lance Ouoss, Liz Ray. Michael Redman, Bill Reese, Yvonne Reeves, Theresa Richards, John Richardson, Terrence Riley, Wesley Robertson, James Robison, Henry Robison, John Robison. Ruby Robinson, Linda Rogers, Gina Rogers, Karla Rogers, Wade Roscoe, Darlene Rowland, Tim Sallee, Randy Schuster, Carol Scott, Andy Scott, David Scharn, Connie Sehnan, Lewis Sexton, Steve Shearburn, Dale Shelly, Gary Shelton. Patrick Sills. Williams Sivage. Jean Smith, Nona Smith. Tommy Smotherman, Kay Spoon. Darrell Spoon, Ricky Staggs, Gayla Starks, Johnny Stephens, Melinda Steudeman. Sondra Development 17 3 Sgfgnh Grade Stevens, Mark Steward, John Storment. Sandra Stringer. Myron Swaiin. Dana Swopes. Debbie Symonds, David Tankersley. Steven Tindle, Tanya Titswortli, Sandra Titswortll. Theresa Thomas, Charles Thomas. Julie Trent. Brad Trout, Kathy Underwood, Sherry Wallace, Teresa Walton, Jill White, Betty W White. .laniee White, Judy Wilburn, Linda Wiley, Carol l Wiley, Glenda f Students use library to achieve M V J.,-W-,.,., .., ., V- 4 l i l STUDENT LIBRARIANS are: Crow oneJ N. Swaim, D. Irvan, P. House, T. Dyer, D. English, S. Gryner, R. Hunter, M. Richmond, J. Gentry, L. Isra Crow twoj K, Rogers, S. Wiley, B. Ballard, T. Parker, D. Melton, V. Lewis, A. Dodson, C. Schuster, K. Trout, N. Yarbrough., Crow threej C. Guysinger, Sopshire, J, Keeton, P. Fox, B. Rayburn, S. Adams, P. Berry, D. Swearingen, M, Testcrman, frow fourl T. McDonald, G. Webb, D. Dehart, D. Miller, Reed, D. Moore, G. Lyons, D. Stephens, M. Lewis, A. Bolin. fNot picturedbr D. Gregory, W. Mucnmore. V. Bell, and D. Peters. 174 Development Wiley, Sheryl Williams. l-'rankie Williams, Keith Willis, Muriel X Wisley. Valerie Woodard. Dena Workman, Josh Wornkey, Michael Yakley, Linda Yerby, Lance Yollng. Tammy Z' AYNIC HARRIS was eleeted lfllA BIZAU this MEMBERS OIF the 8th grade basketball team include: Bob Huckelbury, John Gramlieh, Mike Jar- Broome, Tom Servold, and Chuck Watts, trow twoj Butch Parks, Darrell llattield, Brent Grit't'is, Harvy Schuster, Ronnie Oeker, and Mike Pinkerton. Not pictured is Billy Brown. W.. C it . 1 li OF the FHA include: Qrow onej Debbie Matchett, Terry lsral, Brenda Steuderman, Sherry Brown, Laura McDonald, Diane lrvan, Becky Linda Williams, Crow twoj Brenda Polk, Delores Gryner, Karen Bass, Cheryl Villines, Terri Suggs, Joni Dunn, Patricia Gartrell, Twina Faldon, Hogan. frow threej Mary McDonald, Debra Shelly, LaDonna Brown, Rhonda Green, Kathy Williams, Diane Foliart, Kim MeAlister, Diane n, Vicki Lewis, Janis Ragsdale, Valerie Wisley, Teresa Drum, Jo Ann Snell, Gena Breedon. Crow four? Terry Freeman, Melissa Love, Angela Melody Harris, Jana Ballengar, Phyllis Richmond, Harrish Robertson, Kim Bryant, Kathy Brown, Paula Breedon, Cynthia Harrison, nnua Dutton, Donna Craig. frow fivej Vicky Burkett, Cindy Neal, Debbie Young, Jolie Christen, Tammy Richmond, Cindy linglish, Vicki lfolliot, bie Miller, Gloria Hopkins, Sharon Gregory, Susan Evans, Alma Bolin, Pam Gamble, Teresa Mcllvain, Mary Trent. Development PEP SQUAD ineludes Row 1: Nancy Lewis, Lynn Israel, Cindy Fagan, Karen Owens, Linda Jones, Betsy Ballard, Julie Thomas, Pam Fagan, Paula Hou Liz Quoss, Petra Lee, Denise Lewis, Jennifer Organ, Row 2: Terry Suggs, Maudie Johnson, Tracy Dyer, Cindy Lovelady, Candy Wright, Teresa Marshbui Debbie Lollis, Shelia Newton, Barbra Johnson, Cindy Holmes, Jana Ballenger, Paula Breedon, Ann-Brooks, Sara Lightfoot, Carla Rogers, Sharon Gryni Diana lrvan, Row 3: Cheryl Batehlor, Linda Robinson, Patricia Gamble, Megan Wilson, Tayna Tindle, Doris Garrett, Debbie Matchett, Stacy O,Kelly, L Jones, Jo Ann Snell, Kim Bryant, Kathy Williams, Judy Brown, Cora Wofford, Sherry Brown, Janis Ragsdale, Debbie LaRue. Row4: Theresa Titswor Tammy Williams, Rosemary Baty, Kathy Blount, Sandy Adams, Liz Melfadden, Gail Webb, Geraldine Reed, Pam Gamble, Sara I-lays, Patricia Brineg Tammy Hall, Judy Oliver, Rhonda Green, Kim MeAlister, Diana Swearingen. Row 5: Annette Breedon, Tina Arnold, Kathy Brown, Sandra Titswor l-larrisha Robertson, Teresa Glass, Kathy Poague, Donna Stephan. Debbie Matlock, Cindy Ray, Melinda Edwards, Terry Freeman, Cindy English, Lt Bruns, Phyllis Richmond, Sherri Powell, Petra Drewery, MEMBERS OF the 9th grade Basketball team include: Row 1: Billy Mullins, Wayne Mondier, David Mondier, Chris Lovelady, Mike Ocker, and Ed Gordon. Row 2: Clifford Weldon, Darrell Ray, Vestal Carter, Gary Johnson, David Rayburn, Jerry Brasuell, and Wendall Gabbard. 176 Development Memories Memories pressed between the pages of our minds. Memories that never change after the halls are silent. Echoes of the past can still be heard. This is Van Buren Junior High. w f- - wiv 4 is Q if V. JUNIOR HIGH cheerleaders whip up a cake with a Pup recipe. . My 178 Development Vi , ' ' Q 1 ' 74? .- by i f i M W AW, Q , . -ggggll K V -- --1:4111 J' - A .'- . wif fgjjgf'-zgggx, , L 4 ,L 4- l :M 10, 'V ' Q ' 1 I 4 A A Y :QF vi M i 20 - .. if V W - . 3 .ir-Eh V v I -cl WT: glial? N, 0 L P I H ggsixf . ' ' .fm ,f L2i5lv-1-F5 ,V ' s QV., 644025 Mew, , 1, I I . V I .bbw .,-4 ' do u I , , F 'g'?1fu?la.?- Q, 'r , H 5 ., A. 'fm wi ' 5 Q 5 -. E, - , -E ww M ' ' 3 '55 I . U V - - E W F Y , ' 'C IEW' -, ' , X F' - 5 u L , . Q - is W . :. 1 V ' -l 5' 'uuur ' Q L5 r ,', . if - sf ..v g i II: t 1 , 5 I we 4 ' -1' '-4 Q ' ll .3 K s ' 4- 4 sl E' Q A r x ' if, ls a s ' ' ' fl i' wx A -if T sw '- 'Fr A.. Ai - ' -Af. 'QW' fr- A E ,YA 4 Q' Pup spirit matches all '73 obstacles ,Q A--Alb. Ouch! That smarts! , .f- r- 4 , 'i F A :Z 3, T V' an ' fC9'47 f. lg -f-2' 4 I , 11,11 ' GET THE lead out, Pups! THROUGH THE eye of a Pup Booster. Development 179 1, A 'fa :W 1, X X, 9 x -vi, 'sif- 'ww 1, X 5 . TEACHERS SERVE in many ways. 'WP A MR. DAYLON Cawthoqn takes a temporary break from the strain of his duties as dean of students. ew, ,ii JUNIOR HIGH students enjoy cafeteria food. ie: 180 Commitment YOU'RE KlDDlNG!!!!!!!!!'?'? A TIME for instruction in a busy class. 1' ACKNOWLEDGMEN T 1 CKNUWLEDGMEN T ADVERTISING 973 ' CKNOWLEDGMEN T l. k,YQ Al fQpn-A Q MW NWI .........m-oullll my MELISSA MATLC9lnd Kay Mycn observe the counter of pickles only onc ofthe many produets avallable at Hays Foods s '0,g HAYS FOODS INC. SALUTES THE POINTERS Open 8 a.m.-12 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 1500 Main 189 Acknowledgment :inn gg Olin Smith Grocery as Home of fine bargains 437 North 20th St. 474-1225 MOON'S GENERAL HARDWARE -5537255-f RICKY MOON examines merthandisc at Moonts Hardware. 800 Main 474-6661 Langston's Drug Store ll1l8E.Main Charles Wimberly Owner RHODES CHEVROLET 'Q HOLLY HACKER tries outa '73 Montc Carlo at Rhodes Chevrolet. 2800 Alma Highway Van Buren POINTER CASTLE DRIVE-IN ,A Highway 59 474-9959 tw 9 A 6 7' EWR' 9 1 1 N I ,, A 4 is - iv il . 'W ,k l'e'a ' wgaggug, MM - mp FAST SERVICE is just one of the many courtesies offered by Pointer Castle, Acknowledgment 183 Western Auto CIRCLE w,,,,,,, DRIVE-IN Auto Afgygjgh RESTAURANT Thank y OTASCO 25050 Alma Highway 474-8541 Roy's Plumbing Heating 8. Electric 7O4Mai11 474-1712 RYSH O 4741242 V B 0.B. Williamson Kerwin's Sporting Co., Inc. Goods Office Machinery 7070 ' 212ON mssr F rS thAk 12 rs thAk 7835961 Ak ldg Compliments of Derrel Thomas Southwest-Times Record 'GYour 24-hour newspaperi' Company, Inc. Mwweek 222 Main 782-2011 Fort Smith PEOPLES BANK 84 TRUST CO. Where People Come First l l GAYE GRAHAM prepares to go into Peoples Bank to obtain more blank checks. 702 Main 474-6801 Plaza .lewelry N Ulf POimerBO0Ster Pigg and Nipp Garage 'glam Hx owls .,.,. X l r 3015 Alma Highway Cloverleaf Plaza ', ' f Rv 474-1501 474-8851 9 M Van Buren A if 'Haifa' Q f' -f ll iii Acknowledgment 185 CHITWOOD DRY CLEANING fi a 9 4 Q CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY E 5 HOLE? ZTffZl1Z139u f y I, LAUNDRY 'ff cncmns l l b k I21EtM' Va B ren 4749855 M b FDIC Tate's Flower and Gift Shop cf ' 49:2 M P l,,.. Q ! 4741421 'I IIIII I XXL 'V Ha S wiv? y 54Xf!,f'! fyll I HOPKINS ff Grah FURNITURE R ,, am Boadway Square 814E tM V B 4741871 Ph 4746868 86 ld As S .g,. ,b M xv, , L . ,ua 3: ' CJ -ug il rl OIL . -f 1074 -1 ff, ,' . y f 1 H W M, ,v-.Inf W N' rufifi 'um 'ix . .s ki, ,, 'T . ' K dub V my GK ,mam 1 A A E hsx 5 V 0 6 Q, J :- Acknowledgment 187 Peoples Warehouse John Morrell Market, Inc. and Company Buyers of Beef Cattle 10 and Main 474-1213 1820 Wheeler Fort Smith Van Buren, Arkansas 783-3106 Compliments of Compliments of I Skm n er I I l I 1 Drug Store Mllton Wlllls Your Prescription DVUSEIS1 Your Crawford County Judge 4741591 714Main DALE'S MECHANICAL SALES AND SERVICE, INC. D315 Beckham 1701 M3111 SI. 474-6844 188 Acknowledgment GUNN-WATTS DRUG Your Health is Our Business Ru 7 J ssls A Nr.. Morgan's -'S1 1, Shoes Your family shoe store I 5 Van Buren, Arkansas ' Phone 474-6975 Inc. Compliments of Q Berry Dry Goods -lj-ze, ZF? W' 5, lx l ORKING IN the grit seetion, Dean Bertram, senior, adm1res one ofthe , f f music boxes found at Gunn-Watts. l , 1 'N ,, I l f F' Cloverleaf Plaza Van Buren A ' ' ' ' L' Phone 474-3484 210 Garrison Fort Smith Palace Drug Store iii 6 624 Main St. .- , Il Van Buren .. 11 4744471 1555555555553Eigggmigjl, ,525 :,: g,5,g5g:f',5' . IIE v . L 'll Your Complete Hardware Store Yeager's True Value Hardware 474-6836 9 l 0 Broadway HENDERSON CORPORATION Bot tlers of ra. v lvw-r - ,al H GI' 1900 North O St. 'Q' e r O , U' l 'l I q B l wmll ' , D , V, ' 7 Parr? rl-ily ll M i A a o9'0 'fI S '-H f :LEW -3 115 76 . . 4' lg lg A '17, R9 Acknowledgment 18 9 X A ,S fftnigx pmt' .. --,AL gk . , .., ,K f ? J ?2 , K . ,, f 1, v I1 , , , . , 3 si L V f ,A , b 5. f Q1 6. THE CRAWFORD COUNTY COURIER f J I , 'Pa Gunn Q . , UIC Printed Twice Weekly :Aa X C1 f 0. .' X 6 i X l. uv M C-Hy, 1 . I f' 11th and Cherry Streets 474-2331 190 Acknowledgment Robert Sangster Garage 920 Broadway 474-1522 SHERMAN'S GROCERY ...Q ,-, , 1 ,,.-- ARTINDALE and Davy Dotson discuss plans for graduation at fRandy Fears is busy eating and drinkingy. Fayettevrlle Road 474-9991 Harvey-Preston Electric Company, Inc. 601 Broadway 474-2381 or 474-2382 Van Buren, Arkansas Supporting the Pointers RALPH'S BARBER SHOP PHILLIP WADE contorms to the dress code by having his hair rut regularly at Ralph's Barbur Shop 474-9990 703 Main Cloverleaf Plaza Van Buren Ph, 474-3449 Acknowledgment 191 DALE DWIGGINS, Pachilla Brasuell, and Sandy Larue wait in line to make their weekly deposits at First Federal. Bobby Rayburn is behind th counter asking his father for an increase in his allowance. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASSOCIATION 7th 84 Broadway 474-341 1 0Ckef'S sTAToN's JEWELRY 4 Monuments 1 I 1611 East Main Van Buren 4 Putnam-Lincoln Mercury BEAUTIFUL ITEMS such as thrs silver can be purchased at Jewelry, as Karen Staton can attest. Fort Smith, Arkansas 627 Main Van Buren 4515 Towson 646-3405 F110 Life Auto MFA Insurance Howard and Hill Alexander- Agents 906 Main 474 7673 Compliments of Midwest Hardware, Sporting Goods Inc. 924 Garrison Fort Smith Arkansas JOHN GARNER itt tr E 1 MDEWAYNE GARNER arrives at John Garner Wholesale Meats for another busy day of work. JOHN GARNER'S WHOLESALE MEATS HBest ln The Land Route l 474 9377 Compliments ol PAUL'S BAKERY me City ,.:, . 'T f f it Van f W Buren Brasuell 84 Brasuell DOUGHNUTS ARE a favorite of the Van Buren student body as these students can attest. Contractors M3lH V311 BUIGII 474-3386 Star Route, 474-9981 Van Buren Aeknowled ment Fl0yd'S ay, Johnson Carpet ' Cl Dress Shop an V? . Cloverleut' Plaza Van Buren 512 Main Edwards Abstract 474-1221 Home Furnishings 1 Fl? ..l MARY JOHNSON reads an advertisement of the latest bargains for Jolinson's Carpet and Home Furnishings. 474-8632 Cloverlezif Plaza MR. RICHARD White, pharmacist at Chek Pharmacy serves the public by offering high quality pharmaceutical supplies at a low cost Bo Monte's Restaurant ' i 1 202 South 4th Street qi YJ 474-9902 Arkansas School and Chek Pharmacy Offige Supply Claude Eubanks, Owner ' 123 North 22nd Street 474-6813 2913 Alma Highway 783-7010 194 Acknowledgment KFDF RADIO STATION H1580 on your radio dial 99053 George Domerese-O Q7 GQ, 7l1!M 474-6811 QQ' Ak ldg tl95 pl I , Compliments of AAA -fe f HuNTs - . .' N ' ij-4 Van Buren Cioverleat' Plaza 3 t Lumber company MELVIN RAY MASONRY 474-1263 Van Buren 3 Gordon-Sallee z-its 3 N Q Mechanical eff? Contractors 474-12424474-8160 474-2797 Van Buren her homework before heading for ROBERT GELLY 7317 Alma Highway COMPANY 474 75l4 W. B. Smith Dry Goods Two Locations 708-712 Main Cloverleaf Plaza BE 4 searches through the files of Robert Gelly Company Il to find important real estate information. Farrel Swearingen, Owner 1408 East Main Van Buren 474-9932 196 Acknowledgment Q 'pn CAROL BASHAM asks for her green stamps as Lynn Miller gives her change and a free piece ol' bubble gum. Miller Mart Riddle Insurance Agency 9 South 7th Street , f 474-I 101 xl Phone 474-8371 Frankie's Ceramic's Gifts, Greenware, Supplies 8L Instructions 1.5 Miles Off Highway 59, Old Uniontown Road Route 2 Van Buren, Ark. 72956 Charles 84 Frances Pigg BELL'S PHILLIPS 66 NINA'S BEAUTY SHOP BELL'S PHILLIPS 66 employers work hard in trying to please their customers. 901 Broadway 474-9995 516 Main 474-9261 ' Q gi' -'i ,. 5 if . E . f 'fix Q is N mike Acknowledgment 197 MIKE MILOSAV Custom Dozer and Backhoe Service ALWAYS ON the go, Mike Milosav's custom dozer and backhoe service prepares to move out on another job. Q2-way radiogequipped for Rgufe 1 BOX 24 faster serviccj Phone-474-2245 GEREN CASH REGISTER . ' AND TYPEWRITER CO. INC. if UN ,2g2: 0D 1 u N -'-t - I I ' I lE QQ -will 1 'Y' -fA- ' -1 , tt? A4 ,. Q '--e 'E O eftiti-' I t 115 Q be 1' I I if 619 North A Fort Smith 122 North 15th XJ Fort gmlth 783-8961 733.7711 198 Acknowledgment BASHAM CONSTRUCTION fi , fb . ,,,,. vs-1f,, , ,, u . gi,-fmi gi ' f' 1. A . 1 z 5,52 i if , 2:3 3551553 tf5i.f.5,32A.gfi-,gE55sg1,qgi M- S I Q, Q45-swfh--'ff'-f' A '- A 'A ' .X an 1 . gurl ,W . U H NH, v ggy zl uf ,,, ,, :N V , 1 P- Mimi- - ,,, ,. Q Y..,,.,,g.-,,g ,a5.. 3,5 V in ,-r-. --1 M '-IL. M u. .1 - . CAROL BASHAM fleftj expounds about the benefits of patronizing her fatheras experienced construction business. Acknowledgment 199 1 - 1 O fH?MJ6lN 1 xg' YS xx JJ-we J x , 1 3 UN0 by rr fm aw ,gone ' ,X 9 l 'BQB TU Q05 ffflilfl 2352 XY J My K0 Q rrhiylla2iee7851ovv ll a e QXQOW JJ JN l We Dale Bennett Henmg.,ton Yearbooks Stn lzn rdvm 875 KIM BENNETT supports the Pointers as cheerleader and also serv the school as u member of the journalism staff. SandfGravel-Fill Top S011 Back-hoe Work '-' Lf,:1s NOLAN per- FAuBus ' rr V EDQQ N, Q f' L5 ffw Q 'izfii K Q Q w g. o Phone 474 377, ,i s 0 C- ' '-' 5204 Alma Hlghway Ak ldg t 'IB ju r 'J ' ' .- : IV, . ff I 4 fa xx C i POITERS ARKANSAS VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE CORP. Charles E. Haberer, General Manager L'-fi an .Lf Q' Q U rar 41 N Y gtpt gr 'VW NA Q, y th 1 f 74 C G0 POINTERS!! MEMBERS OF the Junior class find time to talk about the latest b I g news before classes egm 1n me mornin s I Abshere, Becky 139 Adamson, DeLois 128 Akins, Bobby 90, 139 Akins, Dena 43, 45, 139 Aldridge, Randy 128 Alexander, Diane 48, 128 Allison, Presley 48, 128 Ames, Edward 84, 1 14 Anderson. Janet 82. 114 Andrews, Pam 128 Armer, Jimmy 139 Armer, Joy 114 Arnold, David 44, 114,126 Bailey, Jeannie 43,45 Bailey, Jimmy 139, 142 Baker, David 139 Ball, Forrest 139 Bankston, Bonnie 114 Barber, Donald 139 Barber, Gloria 128 Barclay, Lucille 44, 81, 96, 114 Barlow, Mrs. Grace 24, 25 Basham, Carol 43, 46, 96,128,197.199 Batchelor, Frankie 43, 44, 82, 114, 126, 127 Baxter, Tona 44, 81 , 114 Beckham, Ramona 45, 139 Beckham, Ray 84, 114 Beckham, Ricky 43, 44, 48, 115,123 Beckham, Sherry 48, 49, 50. 115 Beckham, Susie 128 Bell, Barbie 43, 44, 81, 96,115 Bell, Gary 84, 1 15 Bell, Margaret 81. 128 Bell, Mary 128 Belt, Darrell 128 Bennet, Kim 88, 92,128,200 Berntsen, Gaye 44 Berry, Dee Dee 44 Berry, Suzanne 44, Bertram, Dean 44, ,85,96,115 ,81,a4,90, 115 85,96,115 82. 84,115,189 Bertram, Steve 79. 139 Beyerle, Greg 128 Biggerstaff, Pat 88. Blevins, Judy 139 89,115 Blount, Cathy 81, 128 Boen, Jackie 139 Bodine, Janice 115 Bolin, Leveta 139 Bolin, Tony Boster, Diane 84, 115 Boster, Don 129 Brasuell, Carrie 85, 128 Brasuell, Pachilla 139, 192 Brasuell, Ralph 116 Brasuell, Russell 80 Bredrick, Mike 84, 128 Breeden, Debbie 45, 139 Breeden, Lonnie 116 Breeden, Larry 60, 61, 128 Breeden, Sheila 139 Breashears, Martha 46, 82, 88, 116 Bressi, Penni 46, 81, 88,128 Brewer, Jimmy 44, 116 Briley, Brenda 44, 116 Brodie, Debbie 79, 116 Bromley, Gloria 81 Brooks, Kathy 64, 79, 139 Brooks, Jeff 54, 60, 61,116 Brookhart, Mark 116 Brown, Denny 128 Brown, George 46, 61, 139 Brown, Kathy 139 Brown, Marlin 44, 84, 116 Brown, Mike 128 Brown, Phyllis 79, 114, 116 Index Brucc, Dennis 129 Bruns, Karla 139 Bryan, Mark 140 Bryant, Teresa 48, 89, 90, 129 Buchalla, Brenda 45, 90, 140 Bundy, Mr, Art 30, 84 Burkhart, Beverly 96, 116 Bush, Debra 43.45, 79, 140 Bushong, Rusty 90, 116 Byram, Mark 60, 61, 140 Calos, Louise 96, 129 Cameron, Vickie 81, 96,129 Campbell, Mary 46.88, 96, 118 Campbell, Maxine 140 Cann, Barry 58, 60,118 Caswell, Gary 48. 129 Cathey, Patty 129 Caviness, Steve 140 Center, Sharon 93, 94, 118 Chamness, Doug 140 Cheek, Cathy 46, 84, 129 Cheek. Jamie 82. 89. 91. 95. 118. 122 Chotard, Mr. Henry 28, 90 Clayton, Randy 84, 129 Clemmons, Chuck 48, 140 Clingenpeel. Don 140 Cljngenpeel, Jozell 118 Clottelter, Bill 129 Clotfelter, Bobby 140 Cluck, Otta 114. 118 Clyma, Nancy 45 Clyma, Terry 46, 95, 129 Cobb, Bill 60. 129 Cockrum, ldonna 79, 114,118 Cockrurn. Sherry 140 Coleman, Cheryl 44, 84, 118 Coleman. Karen 64. 107. 140. 135 Coleman, Lyn 140. 146 Colvert, Mr. James 27 Considine, Mike 60, 118 Cook, Phillis 64, 92, 94, 96, 129, 194 Coomer, Ladonna 81, 129 Coontz, Bob 129 Corbell, George 89, 91, 118 Corbell, Stanley 140 Cox.1ohnny 140 Cox, Shirley 140 Crabtree, Anita 140 Crabtree, David 140 Crabtree, Maxine 118 Crabtree, Stephen 129 Craft, Earle 44, 60, 61 , 140, 138 Craig, Randy 48, 140 Crawford, Patti 140 Crawford, Sharon 44, 93, 94, 96, 118 Croft, Brenda 80, 81 Crowder, Bobby 44 Crowder, Terry 82, 89, 95, 118 Cumpton, Jeanne 140 Czarnikow, Melony 48, 81, 85, 139, 140, 143 Darland, David 43, 44, 118 Darrow, Kenneth 140 Daugherty, Ricky 48, 140 Davis, Debbie 140 Davis, Joe 82, 95, 129 Deal, Gary 140 Deffenbaugh, Patty 45, 85, 88, 90, 96, 140, 145 Dickens, Ricky 44, 140 Dipboye, David 60, 61, 140 Dodson, Billy 60 Dodson, Ricky 140 Dotson, Davy 48, 118 Dougan, Terry 81, 129 Doyle, Denice 140 Drake, Tommy 61. 89, 90, 91, 119 Driggers, Larry 60, 61, 141 Drum, Nadine 81, 129 Dunaway, Dale 141 Duncan, Mr. Jerry 27, 140 Dunn, Anita 46, 118 Dwiggins, Dale 60, 118, 192 Dye, Buddy 80 Dye, Charles 129,141 Earnhart, Gary 141 Earp, Tclea 141 Edds, Richard 60, 61, 88, 96,118 Edds, Steve 96,140 Edwards, Everett 140 Edwards, Harris 60, 61 , 140 Edwards, Janice 48, 118 Edwards, Sandy 90, 141 Edwards, Stella 130 Edwards, Tommy 130 Elkins, Tim 130 England, John 130 Esteban, Linda 81 , 82, 85, 96, 118 Fagan, David 60, 141 Fain, Debbie 144 Faldon, Dwight 144 Faldon, Gayle 84, 118 Farrar, Paula 42, 45, 81, 141 Faught, Mr. James 24 Fears, Randy 79,118 Ferguson, Selma 42, 45, 85, 90, 96, 141 Fields, Allen 48, 130 Fite, Debbie 45. 81.141 Flippin, Dianne 88, 119 Flippin, Doug 46, 130 Flippin, Vickie. 89, 90, 141 Flores, Carl 60, 61, 130 Flores, Mary 141 Folliett, Willie 130 Fowler, Kathy 43, 45, 139,141,144 Fox, John 1 18 Franklin, Cindy 43, 44, 96, 119,122 Franklin, Daniel 57, 60, 61 , 119 Franklin, Jcfferee 80, 96. 130 Franklin, Ricky 141 Freeman, Bobby 79, 91, 119 Friend. Ron 60, 61, 141 Furr, Alan 141 Gabbard, Benny 84, 96, 120 Gardner, Curtis 44, 120 Garner, Dewayne 88,116,l41, 146,193 Garrett, Bill 144 Gatlin, Eddie 141 George, Keri 80, 130 Gibson, Allen 46, 141 Glass, Diana 43, 46, 85, 141 Glass, Larry 60, 61,141,147 Glass, Ricky 60, 61, 120 Goines, Shelia 142 Goodwin, Billy 48, 130 Graham, Gaye 78, 93, 94, 96, 120 Graham, Janet 96, 130 Gramlicll, Lee Anti 142 Green, Connie 96, 130 Green, Elaine 130 Green, Julia 45, 142 Greer, Mr. Martin 34 Gregory, Ada Sue 142 Gregg, Mrs. l-Ilsie 33 Griffis, Dalton 61, 142 Groves, Janice 142 Gryner, Bill 84, 130 Guysinger, John 44, 142 Hacker, Holly 45, 93. 94.130.129. 183 Hamby, Bruce 60, 61. 142 Hammontree. Danita 46. 48, 85, 142, 146 Hancock, Larry 130 Hannah, Norma 48, 82, 89, 91 , 95, 120 Harper, Mrs. Joan 29 Harris, Dennis 142 Harrison, liddie 120 Harvey, David 142 Harvey, Nzuicy 43, 44, 45, 94, 96, 120 Hatfield, Barbra 142 Hattield. Mark 54, 56, 57. 59.60. 82. 9 120, 191 Hatfield, Steve Hayes, Marilyn Hays, Claylene 58, 59. 60. 61.89.142 120 120 Hays, David 43, 44, 82, 88, 94, 96,120 Hays, Elliot 58 Hays, Patti 131 .60,6l.120 Julie 42,144,145 Healy, Kim 120 Heiss, Bunny 48, 142 Hemphill, Debbie 131 Henley, Mrs. Reba 23, 88 ess, Jeanne 43. 45. 81. 139, 142 eydon, Sharon 142 icks, Paul 120 ickey, Patrick 84, 131 ill, Becky 81, 88, 96, 131 ill, Tim 142 odapp, Keith 44, 142 odge, George 44 offman, Debbie 46, 142 ogan, Rodney 131 oleman, Sharon 142 olmes, George 79, 142, 144 oneycutt, Owen 46, 142 ooten, Jack 142 opkins, David 44, 93, 120 opkins, Jane 79, 82, 94, 95, 107,131 132 opkins ,128,186 ,Jean 79, 182,95, 131. 186 opkins, Jesse 48, 142 opkins, Norman 80 opkins, Sylvia 46, 131 orton, Diane 45, 88, 142 ousc, Dotti 81, 131 oward, Gail 142 owell, Mrs. Martha 23 uckeby, Sally 82,121 uckelbury, Lisa 78, 82, 95, 116, 121 udson, udson, udson, udson, Carolyn 45, 142 Diane 46, 121 Norman 142 Terry 143 uff, Dennis 131 ughes, Nona 143 1. 95. Hughes, Mr. Ralph 28 Hughes, Ralph Jr. 49, 89, 91, 96, 121 Hunter, Dennis 84, 121 Hunter, Lanny 143 llunter, Rhonda 45, 143 Hyatt, Randy 84, 120 Hyatt, Rebecca 46, 96, 143 Inman, Reba 143 lsarn, Teresa 48, 50, 121 Loyd, Cynthia 45. 143 Loyd, Debra 81, 82,122,126 Loyd, Gail 44, 96, 122 Loyd. Lyn 44, 49.50 Loyd, Randy 143 Loyd, Rickey 143 Loyd, Steve 143 McAlister. Staci 44, 81, 122 McClelland, James 144 Jackson, Karen 143 Jackson, Joe 121 Jacobs, Mary 81, 131 Jerden, John 95, 131 Jeritniali, Mark 131 Johnson, Charles 121 Johnson, David 143 Johnson. Deborah 82, 121 Johnson. Jimmy 95, 131 Johnson. Mary 45.50, 64, 79, 94,121,194 Johnson, Reta 121 Jones, Becky 92,94,107, 131,135, 196 Jones, Gerald 84, 131 Jones, Harry 48, 131 Jones, Rickey 48, 131 Jordon, Von 44, 85, 90, 96,114,119,120 Keeton. Landy 64, 82, 120 Kecton, Paula 120 Kelly, Frank 59, 60. 143 Kelly, Kenneth 143 Kendrick, Donnie 60, 61, 120 Kendrick, Roger 60, 120 Kenny, Diana 143 Kirkendall, Mary 84, 122 Kesner, Mr. Dale 34 Key, Angela 45 Key, Janet 132 Killian, Teresa 122 Kincy, Hugh 59, 60, 132 King, Debbie 44, 96, 122 King, Tony 84, 132 Knight, Jo Ann 45,143 Knight, Larry 143 McClelland, Joe 132 McCoy, David 44, 48, 144 McDaniel, Ricky 56, 60. 123 McDaniel, Tony 26,123 McDonald, Cheryl 81, 96, 144 McDowell, Carl 132 Mclfadden, Gaylia 48. 144 McFadden, Sandra 50, 85, 93, 94, 96, 123 McGhee, Ronnie 144 McKenzie, Yolanda 80. 144 McKisson, Patti 81, 84, 132 McKown, Teresa 144 McMurray, Tommy 46, 60. 61, 82, 89, 133 McOuain, Gordon 32 McVay, Becky 85, 89. 144 Mann, Bobby 133 Mann, George 43, 44, 82, 93, 94, 96,122 Mann, Mary 43, 44, 45, 96,143 Manuel, Marc 60, 61, 95,133 Marion, Marsha 122 Marion, Sue 46, 133 Marsh, Ricky 48, 143 Mashburn, Debra 80, 143 Marshall, Cindy 143 Martin, Mr. Don 26 Martin, Vickie 45, 143 Mareland, David 143 Martindale, Robin 133, 135, 191 Matlock, Melissa 43, 44, 45, 64, 93, 92, 94 133, 182, 194 Mattingly, Melba 46, 133 May, Mrs. Linda 24 Merechka, Lynn 60, 144 Kolb, Mr. Mike 34 Kozal, Debbie 132 Lacey, Terry 84, 132 Landon, Tim 143 Langston, Chris 132 Larson, Theresa 132 LaRue, Sandy 48, 49, 96. 132, 19 Lattin, Carolyn 143 Laws, John 143 Lightfoot, Tommy 80, 143 Limberg, Danny 46, 132 Lovett, Stephanie 143, 90 , I gvegrove Terry 1 32 Lowder, Ron 132 Loyd, Buddy 132 2 Miller, Joyce 88, 90, 144 Miller, Lynn 64,107, 123, 135, 197 Miller, Randy 44, 60, 61, 82, 133 Minor, Ming, Laurna 123, Mitchell, Mr. Bill 21, 32 Mize, Dana 48,85,144 Montgomery, Thomas 89, 144 Moon, Karen 43, 44, 45, 46, 79, 82, 95, 96 133 Moon, Ricky 123, 183 Moore, Bobby 89 Moore, Carl 133 Moore, Grayson 123 Moore, Molly 144 If if Moore, Paul 129, 133 Morde, Bobby 144 Morrison, Mike 133 Moses, Ricky 144 Mullins, Don 60, 61, 144 Myers, Jimmy 133 Myers, Kay 43, 44. 85, 93, 94, 96,123,182 Nash, Paula 44, 85, 88, 93, 94 Neckar, Ken 60, 90 Neidecker, Bruce 60, 61, 79, 133 Neideeker, Connie 46 Neidecker, Steve 144 Newton, Darrell 144 Newton, Sheryl 44, 81 Nichols, Lyn 94, 96. 124 Nichols, Roy 44, 133 Nipp, Dennis 79, 90, 144 Norrid, Joe 144 Oden, David 145 O'Kelly, Bing 48, 145 O'Kelly, Charles 48, 145 O'Kelly, Randy 96, 24 Owen, Chip 42, 60, 133 Owens, Paula 124 Parks, Kim 81,133,130 Parks, Ricky 133 Parker, Debbie 81, 124 Partain, Paige 79, 82, 92, 94. 95,133,132 Partlow, Joyce 48, 85, 145 Partlow, Linda 84, 124 Pate, Kim 45, 90, 145 Patterson, Carl 145 KR ,L Peer, Glenn 48, 82, 90, 124 C155 4, Peevy, Kim 145 Q 0 Perry, Bob 91, 124 N2 Perry, Diane 44, 124 . Q Perry, Janette 42, 95, 145 QX 9 Perry, Phi155,60,61, 124 CL' QT 7' 8 Perry, Tommy 145 Perryman, Richard 84 Peters, Alta 45, 88, 145 Peters, Curtis 84, 124 Pharis, Mr. Bill 24 Piekartz, Mark 84, 92, 94, 133 Pickle, Charles 133 Pierson, Banita 145 Pierson, Clarence 135 Pigg, Marie 95, 133 Pinkerton, Bobby 133 Pinkerton, Tommy 145 Poague, Kenny 133 Pool, Gene 145 Poole, John 60, 145 Posey, Mrs. Emma 33 Powell, Randy 48, 145 Powell, Rick 56, 60, 133 Pullan, John 60, 145 Pullan, Rick 145 Purcell, Sharon 44, 45, 124 Quinette, Ginger 45, 46, 81, 133 Quoss, Janie 45, 145 Rainwater, Lou Ann 81, 133 Ragge, Susan 145 Ramsey, Sgt. Elzie 32 Rankin, James 133 Rankin, Katherine 46, 133 Ray, Bruce 48, 124 Ray, Mary 85, 94, 96, 133,128, 196 Rayburn, Bob 54, 56, 57, 59, 60, 89, Reed, Bruce 68, 78, 133, 128 Reed, Jo Ann 46, 90, 96, 145 Reed, Lynn 44, 81, 88, 96,124 Reese, Jackie 4 Reese, James 5 Reeves, 1 Reeves, ' Wild 6, 129 Q, Rembler, Carolyn 88, 124 Reynolds, Melba 145 Rice, Joe 124 Richardson, Debra 84, 124 Richardson, Jamie 45, 145 Richardson, Pam 133 Richmond, Becky 44, 84, 124 Richmond, Billy 48 Richmond, Dee 48, 49, 92, 94 145 Riley, Jackie 145 Rockwell, Mr. Walter 22 Rogers, Mrs. Hazel 30 Rogers, Janet 145, 146 Rogers, Paul 60, 61 , 124 Rosebeary, Tommy 145 Ross, Dale 145 Ross, Gail 124 Ross, Robbie 145 Ross, Terry 45, 145 Rotert, Mr. John 24, 85 Rotrammal, Becky 145 Rouw, David 124 Rowe, Patricia 81, 133 Rowe, Sheila 133 Rowland, Ruth 133 Russell, DeLana 145 Russell, Nancy 81, 133 Sabin, Robert 145 Sanders, John 80, 133 Scales, Jolm 88, 145 Schuster, Herb 43, 44, 93, 94, Schnelle, Becky 81 , 95, 133 Scott, Cindy 145 Scott, Debbie 48, 50, 82, 125 Scott, Teresa 88, 125 Sellers, Ricky 146 Servold, Gary 48, 145 Servold, Sheryl 48, 49, 92, 93 94 134 132 I I l Shappy, Judy 146 Shaub, Sam 134 Shaw, Arnold 134, 146 Shaw, Pam 48, 146 Shaw, Rodney 46 Shelly, Harrison 60, 61, 146 Shelton, Vaughn 146 Sliearburn. Glen 134 Shearburn, Pam 45, 146 Short, Jane Ann 43, 46, 85, 90,146 Shultz, Vickie 45, 46, 85, 90, 146 Sills, Sue 81 . 84, 134 Simpson, Eric 146 Weaver, Deborah 84 Webb, Mrs. Pat 22 Welch, Tommy 82, 89, 91, 95,127 Wells, Brenda 134 Wells, Debbie 134 Weseott, Billy 44, 92, 94, 134 Whedbee, Mrs. Betty 28 White, John 84, 96,134 Whited, Richard 134 Wilburn, Rose 46, 96, 134 Williams, Rickie 127 Williams, Robert 147 Willis, Aleatha 134 Willis, Mary 45, 147 Willis, Linda 147 Wilmot, Dale 60, 134 Wise, Roger 147 Wolf, Diane 134 Woodard, George 147 Woodruff Connie 95 96 Simpson, Kathleen 48, 89, 90, 95, 134 lSind1e, Latuisha 134 Sirmon, Terri 45, 96, 146 Small, Todd 134 Smith Smith 81 82 89 9195 126,125 ,Betty ,.., . , , , Cheryl 44, 81. 82. 85,125 Smith, Miss Donna 28. 82 Smith, James 146 Smith, Jeanne 125 Smith, Mrs. Jeri Dibrell 31 Smith, Smith, Randy 126,123 Susan 82, 85, 93, 94, 126 Shnelle, Becky 46 Sparkman, Bob 43, 44, 92, 93, 94, Speaks, Kellie 146 Stedman, Becky 134 Stevens, Larry 44, 146 Stevens, Steve 60, 126 Stevenson, Mary 48, 85, 146 Stewart, Lisa 46, 85, 146 Stockton, Larry 126 Stockton, Lisa 146 Stockton, Susan 45, 146 Stranathan, Carol 48, 90, 134 Stratton, Rita 45, 144, 146,139 Stringer, Donna 43, 90, 96, 146 Stringer, Larry 80, 146 123,126 Suggs, Mike 126 Swaim, Larry 134 Swearingen, Libby 43, 44, 88, 93, 94, 126 Sweden, Gail 96, 146 Symonds, Hope 146 Syrock, Sherry 81, 82. 85. 126 Tabor, Debbie 89, 146 ankersly, Pam 48, 49, 85, 134 Tate, Mr. James 20 Taylor, Jo Ann 81, 85,134,135 aylor, Vona 46,146 eague, Ricky 80, 146 erry, Scott 48, 146 horman, Debbie 146 Tiftin, Barbara 147 Tiflin, Janice 126 illery, Debbie 90, 147 Trent, Fred 147 ucker, Cathy 46, 90, 147 ueker, Charles 134 udor, Gloria 44, 96, 126 urner, Ronnie 147 umer, Wesley 56, 60, 126 aughn, Charles 134 Viles, Darrell 44, 134 iles, David 84, 134 illines, Connie 46, 96, 134 ade, Phillip 79, 91, 91, 94, 95,134,191 agnon, Debbie 147 aldrop, Steve 147 alker, Sherri 95, 134 allaee, Cindy 147 allaee, Dennis 84, 134 ard, Judy 44, 92,94,134 a.rren, Susan 92, 94, 134 atkins, Ronnie 54, 55, 58, 59, 60, 61,127 atson, Richard 147 Wilburn, Shirley 45, 96, 147 Wiley, Brenda 134 Wiley, liddie 60, 61, 89, 147 Wiley, Jimmy 84, 134 Wilkins, Ricky 147 Willhite, Dennis 147 Willltoite, Paula 44, 45, 127, 197 Williams, Dennis 90 Williams, Gene 44, 82, 127, 135 Williams, Judy 44, 82, 85, 88, 127 ig 5? Woods Wood s , George 48, 147 , Steven W.127 Yancy, Glenda 89, 147 Yearly, Yerby, Mr. Gordon 26 Leah 88, 147, 143 Yerby, Coach Rex 21 Young, James 84, 134 Young, Kay 81, 134 Young, Troy 84, 134 Young, Williams 147 'T 1 . 1 J J Thus ends year of greatness . . . SD a year of tudy, ecgseiiw ortsmanship geaggdyfyae S 5598? eszsfsi Pointers live on as another year comes to a close, students will once again part, with Sopho- smores and Juniors to return as Juniors and Seniors, and Seniors to go their separate ways to college and work. Students will always have one thing in common, however. No matter how far we may go, or how old we are, the memories of Van Buren High School, and the good friends will always remind us of a happy carefree time in our lives. ffllgnfl ff, of g WJ., ww ft R0 S lu rift? A final note . . A yearbook is essentially a book ol memories and we have attempted tc make the 1973 Pointer a collection of the outstanding events that have taken place during the past year. X From the first moment of registra' tion to the last moment of classroonl study, we have captured a world withirl the covers of a book that we hope will bq treasured in the years to come. A special thanks goes to Mr. Bil Pharis for helpful guidance in compiling the yearbook. Also deserving of special recognitior are the Van Buren School Board, Superin tendent James Tate, Principal Bil Mitchell, and VBJHS Principal Warren Edmisten. Thanks also to Mr. Dali Bennett, Henington Publishing Company representative, and W.A. Christian and hiz staff at Henington. The Pointer Staff l Pointer Staff . I Co-editors ......... Herb Schuster Sandra McFadden 4 Executive editor ..... Susan Smith j Business manager .............. Sharon Crawford Sports .........i... Randy Fears 3 Clubs editor ....... Gaye Graham Music editor .... Libby Swearingen Honors ......... Melissa Matlock Kay Myers Senior editor . . . . .Susan Smith Junior editor ...... George Mann Sophomore editor . .Jane Hopkins Faculty editor .... Sharon Center Junior High Editor . . .Kim Bennett Chief photographer ............ Bob Sparkman i Photographers ..... Davy Dotson, Holly Hacker, David Hopkins, Becky Jones Copywriters ...... Carrie Brasuell, Phyllis Cook, Debra Hemphill, Mary Johnson, Paula Nash, Cheryl Patterson, Paige Partain, Mark Pickartz, Mary Ray, Diana Richmond, Sheryl Servold, Libby Swearingen, Phillip Wade, Judy Ward, Susan Warren, Bill Wescott Adviser ........... Mr. Bill Pharis we lily .-,alum Pulusnmo owmv .aiu Q-'ii ma ,.,.,Y Y..---- f--- -i ff- Qagxvvdxx M X .J C 'X 4 QQQ. CTR. 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