White Hall High School - Bulldog Yearbook (White Hall, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1972 volume:

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A ,, . . ,, . aan- :ig W. it ,N ,N sy L Q .,4, Q '-0 K, , f 8 A, -'MW' . 'r ,'.fuw'N .. 'W' M' .eq - a we Q A :,.,t.. , ,J .Q 4' 1' . P1 . -- .vt ... A 1 N. in -4 sv- f- . ' 2' Y ,. ts' r , N, 'L f - . 1 ,, -M , .W ,, 1 if .N :W Q re--+ f N q -an f ' 1 L, - ff , V w we .f 3.3 N M- fs , y .- .. j rt. -1- WY MQ' jg ' 'ri 1 ' . , A.- :qui ., f Q' 1, H-5-'nb 11 ,fig y I 7 :if A ' f.Q Y7f-4 i dr .. ' H - V A if-tyif ':f5 sZ? 23512 : ,L -f ' ' ' fl ' , -4 ' , -' JJ' '- U ft-g,,-.'g I ,xiaifig 'Via ' r .W-9'Si!4'Nx9 S,',.vf , 'hwy This is a time when tradition is no long- er openly accepted but questioned. Prej udices, discrimination, and alienation are beginning to give way to understand- ing. New solutions to old problems are being sought. The individual, in order to keep from being lost in obscurity, must learn to question, examine, and become involved in order to grow.' EDITORIAL STAFF: Alese Young, co- e d it o rg Beverlye Musgrove, co-editor: Becky Gi1l,Cherri Henderson: Cynthia C a s t 1 e m a n 3 Iacki Parker: Patty Ray, BUSINESS STAFF: Alan Lisemby, busi- ness manager: Amy Gilbert: Vicki Newby: Paula Tucker, ADVISOR: Mrs, Connie Edwards. White Hall High School Pine Bluff, Arkansas Volume 28 .we are doing, gaining, growing ,, . g...-,,x-.,1.,,.,...,.Aw.....,?:,.-.....,.,..M..,A..W., . ,gk 1 Q . . n K. ., 5' if K g Ag ,g. ' 1 gg N Q J' .. -- ,Y - .' fgzgmw F ,Qlgm 5' -.., .Qu . Q f. kkxky Ji gga X -'xkkk --J .xA,gg5 5I34:,,..ALN LL kwi? 3, A A H 1 -'-- A fw 1 W-T -. W 1. . ,xg -gg, .,.. Z K' . .,. .--Q, '- -' if . Q X Q gg H wg M M g M g , gg1,: , ,. H Q, gg, 1 f . W' g Q., . ,. 4 X1 - ui' f fdfw f' , V + Dlafm' -,,,4.- , ,..W,-. . ,m,1,,w:.u7X, 'l inside, oufside, and up, up, up 1 1 4 3 gffl A I s E i E 3 3 i 3 3 1 and all so very fesjr ,Q ix ,Q-ef, lists-0 'g - W knowing llwal Jroclay will pass, lwolcl on +0 il . . . 7 . X x.:.... ,,,k::: Y 'Nw 9 L, . 2- ,,,,ML .QW, NW... , X as 4,1 9 J , A .e 4 l , ' rf .R My ,335 l 4- 'X 's 8 .fl Mi , 42154 Ls' 0' co -H o 7 an -O- 3' CD Q. OJ N4 E CD Q 'S o E Q. Q. , ,,,ex L , I . .. -'J1 f.- 3. W' ' f - fsgvx ww f Af W, W, in 1W.,,,,2 , . ' A K 1 ,Q ,. ,tar Nw-Q., fun., fy , 4? ',' if 'E 1.2 and +oday becomes +l'1e pasf V. , WA N3 fy?- x 5, my 3,11 u9w'1s 'D Q nl Teach Them To cul+iva+e Jrheir mind so Hwaf wisdom may grow -.. fe... Q--1 school board, superintendent The administrative problems ofa public school have become more E-A ' fi- cult in the last half decade. Changes in students' individual rightsfl' vge sudden growth, and tight money all contribute their share, Yet, these administrators continue to try to provide the space, faculty, and atmo- sphere where every student can receive a meaningful education, V1-atv Vf'f f' V-H-' f '-0-.f nm2,Z'71..,,'+.. 'ww ,,. , ',r 13? be 1 M, lm ...wa-.ug f -a-.......,,, .... I I VTMT 1-19 4 Z'ffT i .extre- My I, r X M....c,s.-.N FAR TOP LEFT: The day of an ad- ministrator begins with making an itinerary of the day's work. TOP MIDDLE: Mr. Brown refers to the tiles to locate needed information. LEFT: School Board: 41 to rj Julius Brown, J. C. S turdivant , Mike Breedlove, M. A. Hardin, Walte r Gage, Milus Culp, and Doyle Tu erville. JULIUS BROWN, Su perinte nd ent . TOP LEFT: Mr. Brown a tte nd s to some of the paper work necessary in school administration. ABOVE: Mr. Brown and Mr. Gagehave a friendly, informal chat. LEFT: Mr. Gage and Mr. Brown attend a meeting ofthe Booster Club. , principal assistant principal Responsibility for the actions of the stu de nts fall to the principal and his assistant. It re quire s an able and determined personality to accept this c ha ll eng e . lt takes even more character to continue in this role successfully ye ar upon year . RIGHT: The administrative he ad s take respite from the wearyhours of laborataballgame. BELOWRIGHT: ln preparation to ni a ki ng an an- nouncement, Mr. Lybrand takes command ofan assembly. BELOW: Gritting his teeth, Mr. Honey pre- pares to confront another challeng- ing day. i I4 xx at Q' .R , ',,, ww ,Q , 'wh an 'I f E 1 A V my wx rv ,, . 1 l 3 BERT HONEY, Principal. JERRY LYBRAND Assistant Principal. I A -Q. . . MRS. IUANITA CARTER, Guidance Counselingv. MRS.REBAlNZER, Study Hall. 'lRS. EDNA IERIGAN, Library. counseling, study hall, library Aplaceto study, to do research, and to further aperson'seducation is of- feredbylthese women. A nice quiet atmosp ere promotes the capabili- ties of learning thus building a stu- dent's knowledge. E r TOP: A bright smile form Mrs. Jernigan i ndic at es a love for her work. ABOVE: Mrs. Carter has the routine activity oflooking up student records. LEFT: Mrs. Inzer calls the roll of her study hall classes. FAR LEFT: At a library meeting, Mrs. Jernigan announces the routine for the coming week. ,sr language arts To teach students to speak, read, and write their native language is the objective of English teachers. A fo r e i g n language, French, is offered to broaden students' per- spective. TOP: Mr, Butts guility talks on the office telephone. ABOVE: Mrs. Johnson stresses to find in French. LEFT: Mrs. Johnson as- sists Tommy Sidwell in working the tape recorder, JIMMY BUTTS, Speech and En- glish Il, MRS , JUANITA JOHNSON, French I and II and English H, so W .,s.rssl,?gs w 3 . ---s ' -EI 122113 ff . ww. :sf .rf-.Z I -, 2 is - I 6 l X 3 A ,Y 3 MM 4 x, .ffg 1 ABOVE: Mrs. Rogers takes a look over one of her many unit projects. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Wyatt glances over the b oo ks ordered by his stu- dents. LEFT: Mrs. Rogers shows the class one of her best projects. MRS. LILLIAN ROGERS, English III and IV. DA L-E WYATT, Creative Writing and English III. 'Sv' , sl l 1 vocational arts Many stu dents will choose not to attend college after raduation. For these young people, iiours spent in vocational c la s s e s are to prove most valuable in assisting them to fa c e th e responsibilites they will meet. ABOVE: Mr. Harper demonstrates the art of a power saw. TOP, Third year Home Economics girls enjoy a china exhibition presented by Fred Vinings. RIGHT: Mrs. Langley dec- orates a Christmas tree to give the cottage a more homey atmosphere. k . 4 Lista? .h -J r s , sa ,,,,,,,.-we sw... . S- 5 3 if as? R 'wi if he ff L 3 t sts if f Q, 2 l s I 389 l ,sk ,tk FRED HARPER, Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing. MRS. NINA and III. it LANGLEY, Home Economics I, II, in K t. ,Ev r .., li w .nf '. t .s ,,i Q ,M . as 4' PHJ ,sf ..- , i Jah Q s ,ss eg ...J sa..-v MRS. IUANITA CA RTE R , Occu- pations. MRS. CONNIE EDWARDS, Typing 1, Office Practice, and Book- keeping. -sn fm fs... TOP LEFT: Mrs. Edwards types with the students as she dictate, a, a, a, space, s, s, s, space, . . . ABOVE: Taking on a new responsibility this year, Mrs. Carter is teaching Occu- pations plusher regular task of coun- seling. FAR LEFT: Mrs. Carter ob- serves the class on test day. LEFT: Filling out sch e du 1 e s and forms is parto Mrs. Carter's time consuming job of being a guidance couselor. O b s e r V a t i o n and classification in biology, chemistry , and physics permit each student to verify facts therefore understanding the world in which we live. V ,,,,.maW iiit A, L A '....' sri TOP RIGHT: Mr. Lee tries to make grading papers a pleasant task by having a soda to quench his thirst. ABOVE: Miss Sawyer conducts an experiment in her phy sic s class. RIGHT: Mr. Gill takes time off to read a magazine in the library, Q4 RICHARD GILL, Biology and Chem- istry, HAL LEE, Biology. MISS SANDRA SAWYER, Physics. I 11. TUNEY BAILEY, W orld History, World E c on om i c s , Problems of Democracy, World Geography, and Arkansas History . MICHAEL VAUGHN, World History, TRAVIS WEDGEWORTH, American History. social science The people, governments, wars, and lands of the past resemble sit- uations of the present and possibly the future. Our teachers supply the classes with the knowledge of our past, present, and future. LEFT: Mr. Wedgeworth concentrates deeply on the routine of our cheer- leaders at a pep rally, LOWER LEFT: Mr, Wedgeworth stops from a busy schedule to admire Shirley Culp s senior ring. LOWER CENTER: Mr. Vaughn gives instructions for the s ec on d and third time. LOWER: Mr. Bailey passes out one of the many pages of his tests. Q i maih Two years of math are required of our graduates. Many students take four years thus gaining the know- ledge of Pythagoras himself. RIGHT: Miss Sawyer shows Sandie Pierce a correction made in one of her papers, BELOW: Miss Sawyer e x p r e s s e s many otherwise hard to explain problems on her overhead projector. BELOW RIGHT: Katie Lingo gets special instructions from Mr. Petrie on the solving of a prob- lem, ,,Ve I Q., ln I ,X V BILL PETRIEg Business Math, Alge- bral, andGeometry, MISS SANDRA SAWYER, Advanced Math, Algebra II, and Geometry. 'l five S . if fi . YS. N R sssss I s hp X 1 'N T 2 V: A , J 1. pi in 5 1iH L r' f, 4' ' 422112 'cigslii , ,any .. W ,,,, .LM ,5 A bf 233' if my nr,,,,3? W,, V , .. ,,,, rv Z'?Wl,r PHILIP COOPER, Choir. JIMMY GRAY, Band and Music Appreciation. music The science and art of pleasing, expressive, intelligible combina- tion of tones is made by singing or playing a musical instrument. The students, at will, are taught to sing, read, play, write, and compose music. TOP LEFT: Mr. Gray listens and learns at aParent and Teachers meeting. TOP RIGHT: One teach- er who can really smile on at the wo rld is Mr. Gray. LEFT: Mr. Cooper concentrates on a piece of musical art while playing it on the piano. ABOVE: Mr, Gray conducts the band t hr o u gh the headache of a new number. ii ABOVE: Mrs. L y br a n d , besides teaching Physical Education, en- joys watching the B ul l d og s at a fo o tb all game, RIGHT: Coach Mobley keeps a watch over his vig- orous Physical E d u c a tion class. TOP MIDDLE: Coach Mobley spends much time on the telephone setting up a basketball schedule. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mrs. Lybrand o b s e 1' v e s her Physical Education class as they dotheir side-straddle hops. physical eclucoiion Three years of Physical Education is required of White Hall graduates. The class consists of development and care of the body through exer- cises done by the students. MRS. G L E N D A LYBRAND, Girls Physical Education. SOLON MOB- LEY, Boys Physical Education. X. si ,W SOLON MOBLEY, Senior High Bas- ketball Coach. SCOTT P STON, Assistant S enior High Football Coach. SAMMY SMITH, Senior High Foot- ball Coach. athletics Athletics demands endurance and determination on the part of each individual. These hard working coaches help our boys to achieve this goal. LEFT: Coach Smith has the reward- ing task of presenting t r olp hi e s to our outstanding ootba l players. LOWER LEFT: Coach P r e s t o n dis- Susses the plays mad? by Oli! Bull- o s. BELOW: Coac Smit asses thc? football to one of our Bglldog receivers. lunchroom staff The lunchroom staff has the re- sponsibility of pr ovid in g a hot, nutritionally-balanced m eal to students each day. Meals must be planned, food purchased and pre- pared. Like other school depart- ments, the staff must do this on a limited bu cl ge t . Under the cir- cumstance, these employees do ai commendable job, ABOVE: Ann White dries lunch- room plates while Mrs. Crawford washes them, TOP: Mrs, Cooney Hours the table for Ann White and Mrs, Robinson to roll and cut the dough for a tasty Cobbler, MID LE: Mrs. Reynolds washes her hands before beginning the noon meal, BELOW: Ann White prepares for the noon-meal rush. s Q33 F ' Si s ss .. bikfzw 27 ff f -is if Y s - . 41 - .1 ,,,,...M--- maintenance Maintenance isgassing, washi , and repairing the buses, sweepingngloors, repairing the sewer s stems, semb- bing cherry b ombs throm the floors, and many other perplexing jobs. The responsibility of k ee pi ng a school neat, clean, and comfortable is an endless ta sk. TOP LEFT: Barry Walters is mainly responsible for maintaining our buses. TOP: ElijahLancasterrepairs the schoo1's heating and cooling system. ABOVE: A. B. Bates an James White relax for a moment af- ter ahard day'swork. LEFT: Richard Coppage sweeps out the commercial room, among other rooms. office personnel Being a secretary is a demanding and time-consuming occupation, They keep files, forms, supplies, and other items of irnportanceto the school, These women hel to keepthe school running smootllily, LQ .... Q , i,....,,. 4 V .., .,,. .,,, 0 ,.......v ABOVE: Mrs. Carrett keeps her files organized and up-to-date. T O P RIG H T: Mrs. Westbrook searches for a form for Miss Sawyer, RIGHT: Mrs. Garrett worksa lunch schedule with Mrs. Reynolds. 4 cis gay: if 6' ss. is MRS , CHARLOTTE GARRETT, Sec- retary to the superintendent and lunchroom supervisor. MRS, ELIZ- ABETH WESTBROOK, Secretary to the principal. 5 . .M -I office aides 1.1.1 11 IO rj 1.31111 L911rt011, LQYI11' 1E01l111z1i, Ju1iyIi11l1111-S, J111l'Lc11-is, Paula ,Yu dy luv. FO T. Gia x 1 TO11',' C1111 111 fflar Lam Beast: Q..,. ..11'CT1111o11111, Ju1iyR1111lcS, 130112. B1fLOYU.': Sex ' 1 1 15 e .11, 30114 Q, 1141.1 :iy11r1. BOT- 1t1o111 rww, 1 to TQ 1L1:111a11 , 'i'g1t1 P111l1't1, 121111: I.1s1-1111153 X1rL1w11, 111:11 11 111111 13111111 1 , ?.Ia11c'.'l1ar1i111, Billic 1-., ,KICIN , L11,1,.w11, P1111 211111, 1451-111 Num, 11111 Mary D11 !11i'1x'11ICI. x 1 Q 1 .- 15 -f s lu R x 1 ,.-11 ? Xi, 5, 29 teachers' aides The average day for a teacher at White Hall is a h ectic one. Pre- paring lessons for each day's class is in itself a timeconsuming activity, but that is only the beginning - there are papers to grade, rolls to check, tests to type and mimeograph, fil- ing, recording of scores, and when report card time draws night - there are averages to be figured. By as- sisting wit these duties the teachers' aides make themselves indispensa- ble. 30 FAR LEFT: These students are P. E. assistants which aid Mrs. Lybrand and Coach Mobley in their immense classes of Physical Education. LEFT: Cutting envelopes for Mrs. Edwards' typing class is one of Lynn Doggett's activities as a teacher's aid. BELOW: Patty Ray and Paula Tucker spend an hour each day filing and grading papers for Mr. Wyatt. BELOW LEFT: Becky Gill Davis checks envelopes typed by office practice students as part of her responsibility in aiding Mrs. Edwards. FAR LEFT: Teacher's aides take time out to pose pic- ELITE. pu+ away your lollipops, your childhood Jroys, and such MOD ERN BIOLOG Y ,ffigwm H we .M WN 12l in fig f 1' I Q We senior class BELOW, CLASS OFFICERS: Cl to r, bottom rowp Paula Lanrlpkin, sccretaryg A1r1yGilbert, treasurer, qtop rowj Rau all Graves, lpresidentg Mike Burton, reporterg WCS- ley Shuaekel, v 1 cc -pre si dent , BELOW RIGHT: A group of seniors discuss plans for hom Q co ming with Mrs. Lybrand and Mr. Gray. l Gene Allen Karen Andrews Ricky Ashcraft Denise Azlin Ray Basinger Robert Beadle Mike Bearden Kathy Berry David Billingsley Becky Boast Mike Burton Joey Cameron Mike Carr Wayne Carter Billie Clark David Conner Tim Cooney Lucelia Cotner Paul Craig Peggy Criss Shirley Culp Donna Curtis Lennie Darrough Becky Davenport Jeff Davis David De La Hunt Ernestine Demmings Lawrence Dennis Lynn Doggett Mary Drinkwater William Eubanks Mitch Fannin ll, ,. Q, T 4 TWV? class of '72 BELOW: A few seniors group around their lockers to discuss the latest news, BELOW LEFT: Mike Bearden and Alese Young hang up signs in the senior section of the hall for spirit week. BELOW BOTTOM: Office prac- tice is a busy place for Becky Gill, Teresa Steel, Paula Steward and Pain Myers, ,ei ,..ff'r5 T a 4 I972 seniors ABOVE: LarrySmithcateh- es a few winks cluriugstudv hall. RIGHT: After luuell senior boys congregate are und the from steps to joke and cut-up, 3... Bobby Furgason Amy Gilbert Becky Gill LaGinda Ginnett Becky Goldman Theresa Grant Doretta Graves Randall Graves Tommy Greene Libby Halstead Mike Hammett Cberri Henderson Donna Hendricks Jimmy Hendricks Jerry Herring Leann Hill Skipper Hipp Leslie Holland TOP: Rickey Lawhon displays his sign for spirit week while viewing those in the hall. ABOVE: To make final preparations for school dances, Student Council members decorate after school. Members Leslie Hol- land, Mary Kushmaul, Sandie Pierce, and Alan Lis- eniby give up time of their own as they wait for the ban with Mr, Honey. RIGHT: Darrel Underwood and Amy Gilbert let loose at the first dance ofthe year. xii. lr., i seniors of '72 Cathy Holloway Dale Johnson Bernadette Jones Charlotte Jones Richard King Mary Kushmaul Paula Lampkin Rickey Lawhon Melissa Leopard Katie Lingo Alan Lisemby David Lunsford Cheryl Mauldin DeAnna McKinney Sharon Moore Kenneth Moring Beverlye Musgrove Pam Myers more seniors Bill Neikirk Vicki Newby Jackie Nowlen Sandie Owens Brenda Pearce Karlan Penrod Sandie Pierce James Porter Debbie Raley Tommy Robertson Leander Rowland Melvin See Lynette Schorg Jimmy Shaw Wesley Shnaekel Tonnny Sidwell 7,-.ani Nl B ' I LIZIT: Assonublioshold inthe gynl wcrcprcsidod over by Stndcntfiouncil Prosidtfnt Jooytitnnoron, a sonior, TOP: IXlE1I?'Kl,lSl1lIlZlL1l opuns hor lockor while Jann Stovall ant Paula Steward look on in awe. ABOVE: Sciunoc Cluh is a solcmnaffair hy thc looks of those SQIHOI5, Lawrence Slaughter Larry Smith Teresa Steel Paula Steward Jann Stovall Barry Strange Graham Sullivan Randall Taylor Gary Turner Darrell Underwood Pepper Warren Susie White Willie Williams Michael Wingard Claudia Wood Jimmy Yarbrough Alese Young autumn activities BELOW: Beverlye Musgrove hunwrily gobbles a hot dog as she follows the exciting action ofthe footbahll game at Cabot, BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Kuslunaul and Amy Gilbert go over the topin the Swingin' Gym, one ofthe attractions ofthe ca rniv al brought to White Hall by the Lions' Club, BOTTOM RIGHT: Leslie Holland and Randall Graves walk from the field after a particularly disappointing game. 'I-lu.. .-H' ffs,,.,,...ft if 5 P 2. A an . K r'r.:,1. f . , I r ,,, ,,., ,,-,, t W K wtf Q, f Paul Ayres Vickie Baugh Bill Beadle Elizabeth Bean Judy Beitz Mary Ann Bradshaw Pat Breedlove Donna Brewer Sherry Burdess Mary Jane Byrd Allen Casteel Cynthia Castleman Joy Chambliss Kathi Clark Sarah Corbitt Debbie Cottrell Jack Couch Dennis Curtis Dawn Dady Dale Davis Jahuwondene Davis Vickie De La Hunt Ruben Duckworth Deborah Dunn 'Yr' 4QH 's+ H., 1 7 in ' av .P Air vim 9 if . if Zak if a rx 1 Y 'lixa g 1 . M J 'C ' Q wif . , JW , ,fl James Dye Lee Elkins Patty Ellison Bruce Evans Ronnie Evans Calvin Everette Marcus Everette Stacy Farley Randy Foster Jane Furgason Donny Gray Ricky Greene Sandra Greenway Dorothy Hall Marley Hardin David Harper Sharon Harris Danny Haynes Johnny Hendricks Pat Henry Kenny Haroman Marolyn Hilborn Janet Hill Deborah Hobson Judy Holhies is eleventh graders try harder Juniors actively participate in every activity on campus. They devote enthusiasm and hard work to each undertaking. The class has six members holding seats on the Student Coun- cil, several panel members on the Avon Teen Advisory Board officers, and active committee members in most clubs. Some of them give up study hall to work as physical educa- tion assistants, office workers, and teachers' aides. Several juniors made quite a name for themselves as athletes holding down positions as starters on the basketball team, and at quarterback and lineback on the '71 football squad. Richard Tuberville holds the Bulldog flag as the cheerleaders and the student bodv stand at attention to sing the alma mater, juniors on council -. RIGHT: October's Student of the Month, Patty Ray, with the co- operation of Myra Crocker , demos- trates the correctway to play table tennisto seniors Alan Lisemby and Sandie Pierce and sophomore Pat Conner while they await the begin- ning of another business meeting of a student council workshop, FAR RIGHT: Richard Tuberville and Jud! Rhodes scan meeting a- gendas uring a Coke break in the m odern cafeteria of Little Rock Northeas Hi h School- the sec- retary-host gor the December 6 student council workshop. Jim Hood Debbie Hughes Dewana Hughes Kathy Hughes Lawrence Hunt Ricky James Cindy Jones David Jones Laura Kenxvard Regina Kimbrell Ricky Kindrick William Lambert Kathy Lane Debbie Lawrence Quinton Leach Judy Lewis Kathy Lindsey Mary Lindsey Larry Lisemby Danny Lunsford Debbielfxladdox Paula Mclfullough Diane McDouga1d Debra Mclilhannon Vicki ?xIdGarity Ronnie McHan Betsy Melon Toni Miller Charles Moring Salena Morrow Deborah Moseley Jack Moyers Debbie Murrel Pam Myers Kenny Overfield Jacki Parker LeAnne Parker Lorita Patton Sandra Perry Glenda Peterman Pam Pevey Micheal Pierce Pat Pledger Gerald Ply Patty Ray Dennis Reaves Philip Reynolds Ricky Reynolds Judy Rhodes Sat? Eiga? M y Wm junior days BELOW: fl to rj Patty Ellison, Deb- bie Cottrell, andlane Furgason await the bell to summon them to fourth period. FAR BOTTOM: Iohnni Hen- dricks proudly accepts a trop y for Outstanding Defensive Player of the Week from Coach Smith during pep assembly. is --W. sa luniors lead muliifaceied lives RIGHT : Leslie Cooper smiles agreet- ing to his friends as lie sits waiting for his pizza. MIDDLE: Vickie De La Hunt and Betsy Melton listen to junior class business discussions. FA R RIG H T: Football manager Danny Lu ns fo rd gets water for an injured player. 1 I , 2 J if , m ay is WI 1 .f ,Q smug, pm. Charles Robertson Curlee Robinson Renee Rotton Roy Rowland Linda Scott Judson Self Melissa Self Mitch Selvey Glen Simmons David Smith Kathy Smith Tommy Stephens Betty Jo Stewart Billy Stewart Tony Strawn Stan Taylor Cheryl Teer Cecil Thomas Floyd Thompson Richard Tuberville Paule Tucker Debbie Varnell Bubba Walker John Weatherford Richard Wilkins Zenola Wilson Richard Wingard Terry Yelverton Randy Albright David Arnerson Mike Ashcraft Debra Barnes Brenda Batchelor Garlene Bennett John Blackwell Randy Bradshaw Derryl Branch Eddie Brown Charles Buchanan Betty Byrd Rita Casteel Pat Conner Orville Corbitt Mike Courtney Myra Crocker ..,a sophomore class Sophomores, the class of '74, have already begun to prove that they belong at WI-IHS, Their enthusi- asm and drive quickly made them a Valuable addition to the school. Sophomores showed that they were not content with being merely on- lookers ofthe many activities that characterize White Hall High. 9-a, FARLEFT, CLASS OFFICERS: fl to rp Mike C o u r t n e y , vice-presidentg Don Phillips, presidentgliaren Mob- ley, treasurerg Tim Pollett, secre- tary, MIDDLE LEFT: Douglas Myers and John Blackwell mark cadence forthe marching band, LEFT: Leigh Tullous dramatrzes a pizza maker at a pep assembly. ABOVE: Brenda B a t c h el o r and other sophomores spend their short lunch period eating in the lunchroom. 1 J if sophomores ponder fufure BELOW: Rand? Bradshaw takes time to gaze into t IC Ll nknow Il beyond our world, B E.. Ji J N Mary Jo Croft Floyd Curtis Roger Davenport Diana Davis Vernon Davis Debbie De La Hunt Frieta Dennis Johnny Dollar Gordon Driskill Larry Edwards Leon Edwards Lynne Edwards Barry Furgason Libby Gill David Goldman Denise Hall Dennis Hall Jeanne Harper Jerry Harrison Sharon Hendricks Teresa Hilborn Danny Hopkins David Hopson Jesse Hulse Jim Hulse Beverly Jackson James Jackson Diane James Wayne James Elvis Johnson Gwen Jones Mark Jones Julia Jordon Charles Kear Anita Kearney Phyllis Kendle V gf! Q 1 J moo LL...-g Gary Lackey Jerry Larnpkin Stanley Lampkin Marvin Langrell Renee Langrell Deborah Light Joe Lindsey Marsha Manning Aleta Martin Becky Matthews Donna Mauldin Steve Mausehardt Mike McClure Barbi McKinney Steven McKinzie Alan Melcler Desiree Milburn Mike Minor Karen Mobley Linda Musgrove Douglas Myers Pat Newby Rosalyn Parker Bobby Pharr Don Phillips Karen Pierce Timmy Pollett Larry Pruitt Herbert Reeves Verdis Robinson Lynn Sanders Jim Sawyer Kirk Schumacher Nancy See Gary Shue Ricky Sipes fi Ks, -uw sf if s s : ' ' 'Ds Q BELOW: Randy Bradshaw and John Weatherford pass thetirne atthe White Hall Grocery. BELOW BOT- TOM: Marty Thompson plays a part in the growing sound of music. rr Qi.. I A -MW? Wm Class of '74 BELOW: Gorgbn Driskill, awaiting his turn to march, stands at attention in the band line. 4 ,45. Tommy Slaughter Chester Smith Elaine Smith Keith Smith Wayne Smith G , Mike Southern Shirley Stayton Vanessa Stephens Tommy Tacket Linda Taylor Gary Teer Mike Temple Greg Terry James Terry Donny Thompson Marty Thompson Leigh Tullous James Tuberville Debra Underwood Dorothy Underwood Jeff Via John Von Tungelin Eddie Waits Glen Walter Toby Weathford Stephen W elchel Cherie White Randy Wilkins Albert Williams Patricia Wilson Zelda Wingard Susie Zauner David Alford Doug Alred Danny Amerson Stephen Andrews Athena Armstrong Michael Armstrong Bruce Ashcrafr Dusty Axsom Rusty Axsom Dennis Azlin Diane Bennett Elizabeth Berry Marty Billingsley Don Brewer Gary Bridges Danny Bryant Steve Burdess Lynn Burton Robert Butram Paul Byrd Jim Chambers Sherry Chowning Kathy Coleman Mary Conner Mary Cotner Toni Crossley Becky Culpepper Dale Dady Leona Dearlove Paula Demmings r fr r me-,. YB FT f-Q 1 in It - M3511 freshman class Althoueh this is their first wear in high school, the Freshnianlclass stays ver ' busy. The Junior Student Council has sponsored Spirit Week, a car wash, and rummage sale - each being a big success. BELOW, CLASS OFFICERS: Cl to ri Rhonda Taylor, Pres- identg Donnie Ilulse, Vice Presidentg Elizabeth Berry, Secretary, BOTTOM LEFT: Ir. Band students view an exciting ballgarne. MIDDLE BOTTOM: Karen Uumesy and Sharon Edwards show that football games are also rough on the viewers. BOTTOM RIGHT: Barbara Hoff- man practioeshard to perfect a song for the Friday night ballgame. I ','s we . , T . , I - v-Q-v'-vw, , , -...........f,.,,.., Olnmlig 'fr 'U :L Dennis Dixon Stephanie Doup Steve Drinkwater Eugene Earnest Pamela Eastman Jeff Farmin Cindy Farrell Larry Flinn Terri Gage Sherrie Gardner Cherie Gibson Nevetta Gipson Randall Glover Jo Ann Gracie Cheryl Green Judy Greenway Gail Gross Karen Gurnesey Vickie Hall Linda Halstead Pamela Hammett Mary Ann Hardin Helen Harper Terry Harrison Billy Haynes Charlotte Heird Glenda Henderson Carol Hendricks Carl Herring ,gut We 4 1 X S -f , if I Q3 SXXQ H sk .I- gif 'xl' 5 vi C it X A 'U . g7:f'E'fV - ,aim FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Upshaw, Beta Club Presi- dent, presides over a meeting. BOTTOM MIDDLE: The Freshman class displays their school spirit during a pep assembly. LEFT: Freshman Lynn Burton ex- hibits her new art of flirting to sophomore Don Phillips. BELOW: Mike Moore, a Jr. basketball player, stu- dies hard to keep those grades BELOW BOTTOM: Two band students practice har . .J . J? ,r if W 1 ri rp N 5.1, 41 'A r,', .1 .. J. f Q s- , . 5 il I , , + 2 ' fffff ' 1 6 Q . 34' , Q A i K R Y ,.. Q asm: rrrsnr F s - - N 'ik QS K tri.: ',.L 'ji ' F 5 n t as -, K- ym-A F Q . N l ,4:f purists resist -- I if 1 . f srss XT Q T we Y 25,2 is l f l ..1,,zT:,T2 1:L:,,,..,T,.,, F ttt ,, Q in KK-JV :1 Zl R :,. ,... h f Pb' if E gf ? i mg K K . H VV ,L 4,,:. , Y . 2 is F. ,,,..' 3- - -A - A fi f s 'F - F F , - ' 7fM'AA1f H , iii K., 1 SV LL.b E - .R F 5 :X tx ,Ali A 1. FH 7Y ninth graders Linda Hobson Barbara Hoffman Mike Hood Gail Ho kins Wendelf3Hudson Tom Hu hes Donnie Flulse Kenneth Hunt Ellen Inman Jim Inzer Theresa Jackson Shelia James Ann Johnson Johnny Johnson Terry Johnson Sonny Johnston Chris Jones Kathiy Jones Bren a Kelley lylariaret Ke y Step anie Kelly Tami Kenward Dale Kindy Jerry Lackey Ricky Lagrone Clifton Laurence Ann Leopard Theresa Lisemby TOP FAR LEFT: TheJunior football team, which fared quite well, awaits the blegin- ning of their game. MIDDLE FAR FT: The Junior Student Council discuss future plans for a worthwhile proj ect, FAR LEFT: Sonny Johnston, pays close attention to someone's idea. MIDDLE LEFT: Library helper Sharon Moore, concentrates on straightening the card catalogue. LEFT: Freshman students pay close attention to important business discussions during a class meeting. class of '75 Faron Little Debra Lynn Sandra Maddox Linda Malone Mike McCarrol Gloria McC1enton Joe Ed McDowell Rickey MeGee Robyn Melder Peggy Melton Tommy Metcalf . Gena Miller J. Mike Moore Sherry Moore Brenda Moring Shirley Morrow Aman a Mosely Lynn Moyers Louise Musgrove Viriginia Musgrove Neal Myers Pat Neal Theresa Neely David Neikirk RIGHT: Freshmen play- ers prepa re forthe big game by dpractice, prac- tice, an more practice to develop growth of discipline . TOPFAR RIGHT: Freshmen cheer- leaders get ready for a pep assembly . ' E J' Q., 2? if if 5 1 1 5 I 'dad' sf ,bf 1 E ,I 2 Na - M N I it ,wp rfffffgfffz -- fun--X ,sf H.:-',,,s,: is... f ,, if-if,q,'s5g5. vf5,f,'q.q?q pg f ,pi,jf.if2ffsg ,,'g,wQg5f .ig s-fifty 1 A rl . Ex Nsgliria 1' :iw 552513335 Gil 0 G 3 I X1 I 2 t , I l :xxx E? K My F mv I Ricky Overfield Patsy Perry Roxanne Peterman Janet Ply Susan Reeves Kathy Rhoden Erma Rowland Vivian Rushing Rita Sanders Dale See Jerry Shaw Davy Shelton Pat Sides Kay Sipes Bobby Smith Cathy Smith Debbie Smith Delois Smith Eddie Lee Smith Glenn Smith Pat Smith Jeannie Stanford Ronnie Stayton James Stephens freshmen Juanita Stewart Naomi Stewart Robin Street Sandra Swann Rhonda Taylor Russell Thompson Patty Tucker Pam Turner Mike Upshaw Brenda Veazey Sharon Waits Gary Weatherford Ralph Wedgeworth Johnny Wheat Robin Wilson Randy Workman Steven Yarberry Elizabeth Young 72 in FAR LEFT: Freshmen band students anxiously await the beginning of halftime. MIDDLE LEFT: Karen Gurnesey takes time to goof off. LEFT: Freshmen library helpers work hard to keep the library running smoothly. TOP: Two freshmen work hard to promote the growth of their school spirit, ABOVE: Rhonda Taylor, class president, despite her busy schedule, finds time to read a good book. QNX .., A. vi , , Q : l and your brofhers' respecf for you will grow . . --, o4 1 P F 5. y? Zzflw-ww. ' ' o F 5, ff' I 75 homecoming Paula Lampkin was crowned Home- coming Queen on November 5 in ceremonies preceeding the season's final football game. Tlie queen and ner c ou rt were announced at an assembly two weeks before the celebration. RIGHT: Paula Lampkin and Jimmy Yarbrough during the homecoming assembly. BELOW: Queen Paula leads the student bod in applause for the coaching statfldu ri ng the traditional Queen's Speech. a 'Y 'Y fqjwzw t s-ii , W 4 ' t 'x .1xff,Q'3-3.- 'x-lf 7 , ., - I' , Q xg queenpaula I-Iornecovning is a surprise to ally a thing to rernemb :, athing to cherish, Honorslcome along i ith it as well as responsibilities. TOP LEFT: Paula presides ata FHAmeeting. ABOVE: The band showed their affection for Queen Paula by the formation of a heart d u rin g their half-time perform- ance. LEFT: Paula and lim walk through the salute by the major- etres and band, maid of Honor beverlye musqrove X lm o Maid oflflonors were chosen this year, Beverlye Musgrove and Lennie Dwrrougli. RIGHT: Beverlye Musgrove and Mike Burton walk outon the gym all aglow. BOTTOM RIGHT: Beverlye w al ks Mike off the field after a great vic- 1013! forhomecoming. BELOW: Beve an Paula seated in the Royal chairs during Homecoming game. as 1, Q If K V T maid of honor lermie darrough LEFT: Mrs. Hughes helps Lennie with her glove. BELOW: Senior Willie Williams uses crutches while recuperatini from knee surgery, BOTTOM L FT: Lennie Darrough is escourted by Curlee Robinson, who substituted for injured Willie Williams. L-si . 'Y f. 1 fi A . RIGHT: Maid Billie Clark is escorted by MikeBeardenrhe night of Home- comingFesrivities. BOTTOM RIGHT: David Lunsford escorts DeAnna McKinney during Home- coming pep assembly. BELOW: DeAnnaarrangesherhair preceeding theiiomecoming Ceremony. fxgr- ,, .W 1 MS, 4 A , fi M g r MM WW. homecoming court On the morning ofNovember5, the Homecoming ,ourt washonored in a pep assembly. The girls and their escorts were a n no u nc e d as they walked out on the gym floor where they remained seatedfor the Ceremony. LEFT: Alese Young is escorted by Tim Cooney the morning of Home- coming, BELOW: The entire court stands during the pep assembly given in their onor, 1 Twin Ar-..amf5a 4 my 4, r g yy .J 2-'xx V4 r , gigs yy fy 1 i t y fi r 1, I ' Iii rls ,,yy l - r , , Z 4 f,X ' s s sv x N ,N ss homecoming royalty November 5 was the big night of the Homecoming game. Before kick-off the uniformed senior football players escorted the Girls who had selected suits to wear for the occasion. After the ceremonies, the court was seated in the Ro ya lty chairs where they supported the te am during the game. ABOVE: The smiling court posed for a picture. RIGHT: Smiles and grins were characteristic of Mary Drink- water and escort Bill Neikirk . 4 N 1 . 5 9 'N Q X 3 sk 15 : . 4' W , ,A f g r f 7 J. 1 r 'J J fx' 1, .sw QT xg, xx .w, M iff, A iifffb Ili 'P xl y maids and escoris LEFT: Maid Amy Gilbert and es- cort Jann Stovall walk through the arch dur ing Homecoming pep assembly. BELOW: Becky gazes at her reflection as she leases her hair. BOTTOM LEFT: skip Hipp escorts Becky Davenport Home- coming night, 5 Y homecoming RIGHT: Maid Sharon Moore's smile revealsher elation as she is escorted byloey Cameron in the morning cer- e m on i es. BELOW RIGHT: Jackie Nowlen and Theresa Grant pause in the archway to pose for the camera- man, BE LO W: Mayonola Hardin, daughter of schoolboard member and Mrs. M. A , Hardin , and Danny H o ne y , son of principal and Mrs. Bert Hone, serve as crown and ball bearers. K J 5 -35, gp c it V H, XQxjtR+f74 A is . If V ' .' HL -irjfjf , L lily, ,. n M '1 . M 3. 'Wa' W W l 1 ff I .xy 4 itil' 1 L LA 46 ff! 9 52 , av 1 X Oy., ask: ! N 5 f x L , K 44 J ., Wm., F IQ' 4 , ' A X' fl - M? if ff? J I 6 xi .1 .Q if 'Xb N , f TOP: Captain Jim Yarbrough and co-captain Randall Graves rejoin the huddle after winning the toss. ABOVE: Cheryl Mauldin and David De LeaHunt'presentabig, happy smile. LEFT: Leslie Holland and Randall Graves were chosen to walk first, annual queen The object of this contest is to col- lect money to help pay for the year- book. Each club may enter a ca n did a te who works to receive this honor. On January 6 a banquet was held at the E1 Cocina in honor of Queen Becky Boast. The queen received a white orchid, a sterling braclet, and an engraved charm. Other contestants received gifts re- lative to the amount of money they accumulated. f f s TOP: Be c ky Boast is presented a gift of jewelery by Co-editor Beverlye Musgrove. RIGHT: Queen Becky Boast, First Runner- up Dawn Dady, and second Runner-up Mary Kushmaul stand in the arch at the E1 Co- cina. ABOVE: Beverlye Musgrove crowns Becky Boast Annual Queen at the banquet held in her honor. VY TOP LEFT: Mary Kushmaul receives aid in her library work. TOP: Dawn Dady is the recipient of a charm and bracelet for being first runner-up. ABOVE: Beverlye Musgrove also presents Mary Kushmaul with a gi t of jewelry forcoming in third place in the contest. LEFT: Dawn Dady 's parti- cipation in band helped her to receive the lgonor of running for Annual Queen from and. candidates. RIGHT: Pat Conner looks the students over at the Student Council Convention. BELOW RIGHT: Dewana Hu hes poses for apicture. BELOW: Cheryl Eflauldinplays the part ofa tot ina skit during creative writing class. ,, U in I ' selecred by organizafions LEFT: Billie Fred Clark shows off her class ring. BELOW: B r e n d a Batchelor sits in quietly at a Student Council meeting. BELOW LEFT: Karlan Penrod does the filing in the Library. valentine king and queen The Valentine dance and drivewas sponsored by the S t u d e nt Council. The King and Queen were chosenb the amount of money they raisecii The winning couple, Wesley Shnae- kel and Janet Hill, were crowned at the dance. They had co 1 le ct e d S31O.86. All the candidates together turnedin atotal of 351,1l5. '16, The clubs represented by the candidates, received half of the money collected and the other half went toward Stu- dent Council projects such as scholarships. RIGHT: Wesley crowns Janet during the ceremonies. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wesley andlanet make their rand entrance dur- ing the dance. BELEW: Janet and Wes- ley find a quiet place to sit and enjoy the thrill of winning. Zi 'Yi .1 ' QQ 1 runners-up Lucelia Cotner and Randall Taylor, from the Senior Class , were first run- ners-up. They collected a total of fB264.08. Second runners-up, Alese Young and Alan Lisemby, turned in a total of Sl'7l.66. They represented the Beta Club. FAR LEFT: Good friends, Alese and Alan are often seen together around the campus. ABOVE: The chaperons serve refreshments during the dance. LEFT: Lu celia and Randall, dressedup for theoccasion. BOT- TOM: Lucelia andRandal1 take advanta e of the Beta Club benches in front of tge school. canclidaie couples RIGHT: Sophomore Class candidates, Karen Mobley and Alan Melder, find time for a lass of punch. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ralph gledgeworth and Mary Ann H ar d i n repre- sented the Freshman Class. BOTTOM: Science Club candidates are Randall Graves and Leslie Holland. BELOW: This year Drama Club sponsored Bruce Evans and Mary Drinkwater. However, due to illness, Debra McElhannon stood in for Mary. T p ,s ' ,A ,W .. . . . The exoiiemeni of ihe candidaies sets 'the mood for The dance . . . FAR LEFT: James Tuberville and Myra Crocker were sponsored by Student Council. LEFT: Paul Ayres and Deborah Moseley, Junior Class candidates, wait for their turn to walk. BELOW: 1971 Valentine Queen, Donna Mauldin escorted by Joey Cameron, Student Council President, makes her last walk. BOTTOM LEFT: Choir candidates, Tobey Weatherford and Sandie Owens, dance to the music. band queen To be Band Queen is an outstanding honor. Each year a girl is selecte that plays in the ban to represent them as queen. The queen is crowned during the winter concert. This is a moment of pride and hap- piness and a night filled with beauty and emotions. RIGHT: To receive the title of Band Queen for '72 was truly a great honor for Cheryl M auld in. BELOW: Cheryl and Deborah Mosley watch the concert. BELOW RIGHT: Chery stands with Deborah, first runner-up and Jeannie Boast, Band Queen for 71. Q4 LEFT: Jeannie crowns Cheryl Band Queen for 1972. BELOW: Deborah take time to pose for a picture. BELOW BOTTOM: Cheryl smiles happily as the beat goes on. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Jeannie pinsa carnation on Deborah. BOTTOM LEFT: Cheryl brief- ly studies her music before the concert starts. l pw X' ! 52 '7 I 372 who's who lt is difficult to find a fair way to select the outstanding students each year because there are so manty de- serving recognition for their e forts. This year however, White Hall has come up with a big improvement in the selection of ho's Who. For- merly the students have been select- ed accordin to categories such as Best Dresseg, Most Likel to Suc- ceed, etc. The students gxis year voted on ten boys and ten girls who they thought werethe most outstand- ing students in the Senior Class. ABOVE: Bill Neikirkworked in the library this year. Bill is one of White Hall's big- glest cut-ups. He was also an escort at omecoming. TOP RIGHT: Ricky Ash- craft is in one of the more advanced classes, physics.He waspresident of both Science and Beta Clubs. Ricky was also a National Merit Semi-finalist. RIGHT: Mary Kushmaul's hobby is music. She has sung many times for many occasions. She has that Bulldo spirit and helped fire the cannon during iootball season. LEFT: Mike Burtonalwayslistened to the coach and read the playswell . He played baseball. FAR LEFT: Randall Graveswas an offensive player for the Bulldogs foot- ball team. TOP LEFT: Alese Young, the co-editor of the BULLDOG, is active in other clubs such as Beta, Drama, and was Pine B1uff's Junior Miss. TOP MIDDLE: Amy Gilbert was the secretary of the Sci- ence Club . She wasa Homecoming maid, participated in Drama, and Beta clubs. ABOVE: Alan Lisemby was on the Stu- dent Council. He was active in Beta Club a c t iv i ti e s ,tgarticipated in the Senior Play, and was e business manager of the yearbook. whhs's outstanding seniors ABOVE: Beverlye Musgrove worked an hour a day in the old Taylor Building. She was one of the maids-o -honor on the Homecoming Royalty. She served as sec- retary of Stu CHI Council, vice-president of Beta Club and secretary of Drama Club. TOPRIGHT: Cheryl Mauldin, inaChrist- mas skit, played as a little girl telling Santa her wishes for Christmas. Cheryl is well-noted for her red hair and was chosen band queen: she also enjoys horse- back riding. RIGHT: Joey Cameron was our Studen t Council resident. Hewas in Beta Club, Science Clrub, Drama Club, and was in the Senior Play. Joey also attended Boys' State. Yffiiv 'unsw- ng C df Q... 5 WM ' k flaw, .A H H .. ....-1. f ,L,, i f ,.: M .rzsg igpsge 1 .,, 3 ' wx P c Auf' .. .sf X ii mas- LEFT: Jackie Nowlin was one of the few boysinbookkeeping. He received a let- ter in football but transferred second se- mester. MIDDLE LEFT: As a senior Beta Club member , Leslie Holland helped initiate the new members. Shewas chosen secretary of JETS and was active in Science Club. Leslie was also a Home- coming maid. TOP: Becky Davenport spends an hour a day serving as an o ice wo rke r. At the All-Sports banquet,she received a football blanket for serving six years as a cheerleader. Becky was also a Homecoming maid. ABOVE: Paula Lamp- kin was chosen the Homecoming queen. She was cheerleader for two years. Paula also se rv ed as FHA president and Senior class secretary. Jim Yarbrough was a co- captain for football, escorted Queen Paula, and received a blanket for being a three- year letterman. He was also chosen for ALL-REGION. '7I-'72 wl'1o's who RIGHT: Becky Gill Davis spent many hours workin on the '72 yearbook. She was an active iand member for six years and was a Senior honor student. BOTTOM RIGHT: DeAnnaMcKinney was chosen as a maid for Homecoming. She is an artist on the paper staff anda teacher aide for Mrs. Ro- gers. BELOW: Billie Fred Clark was on the Stud ent Council. She was a Senior cheerleader and was named Student of the Month for October. She ran for annual qu e en , was elected Homecoming maid, and helped in Mr. Honey 's office. I00 i f ,L V f. L 'i A fi r . .. 'T ...,1gJirs4 ' a 1'1 W K -- -ag , as... 1, -- E Q., E 5 3 i 5 W LEFT: Ricky Lawhon is a fellow one sees quite often around campus. He works in the office and forCoachMobley in the gym . BELOW: Willie Williams was co-captain for the varsity squad. Being hospitalized with a knee injury prohibited his partici- pating in Homecoming activities. lf- I ,.,.-- SJ -3 M-M ,,,.. l l , ' '7I-'72 honors RIGHT: Mr. and Miss WHI-IS as elected by the senior class of '72 are Paula Lampkin and Mike Burton. BOTTOM: Boys' and Girls' State delegates this year were Paula Lampkin, Joey Cameron, Billie Clark, Ricky Ashcraft, Alese Young, Alan Lisemby, Les- lie Holland, Mike Bu rto n, Beverlye Mus- grove, Tommy Sidwell, and Amy Gilbert. BELOW: Winnilgig the title of White Hall's Betty Crocket omemaker of Tomorrow is Alese Young, Mrs. Langley presented the award during Home Economics class. i s. f,-xl, , A - . Q. .Q 221, J ,153 '-Lv 'L 1 -1,5 . 3.1-K ff -,fu ., ag,- X-1 .3 X N XTX 'O 5 'X X X X , X X X .N ,X ,X .x XX RXRX X4 X N X il' - : is. Aif','5xf. 'V A 1-, - .. nw, ., V. 15:3 'f-113' X r W! i lm ,. l. B agifsq-f X f N X .. Q. , X X 4 X X .igf,'3ffhr' 'ii-2-f , , 'I' ive 1, SH-Y X .X -,XX X Xt ax rx ,XX X X5 XX -X T x X X XX N X X .X , . -T A t XXX X EX X x X ' X ,i X X, N X X X X A E X X X 'X X X N E 'X ax sh XXX X X N X X XX X T X N X . . K x K- ,N X t X N ,ix X fx '.4 'J' X X X , r X ' 1. rwstggl I . 4,1 ,Z ,.,, ? E 52 2453 r, f4?2p,,y'Wm Q. ,L LEFT: Rotary Boys selected this year were Wayne Carter and Iimmry Yarbrough. A BOVE LEFT: Pine Bluf 's Ju ni o r Miss, Alese Young, represented the city in the A rka n s a s Junior Miss Pageant. ABOVE: The Arkansas Beekeepers' Association title of Arkansas Honey Queen isheld by Beverlye Musgrove. fi rr + give of your Jrime, yourself, care a liffle , ' - ' f Qrgamzaflons so Tlwal love will grow boosier club TOP: Secretary, Mrs. Amos Young, reads minutes while President Lloyd Eastman organizes his notes. ABOVE: Mrs. Bill Mauldin and treas- urer, Mrs. Ioan Hendricks, partici- patein a meeting. TOP RIGHT: Teachers and inte re sted tparents comprise the membership o White Halls Boos te r Club. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mrs. Upshaw, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Johnston , and Mrs. Earnest ponder a serious discussion prior to casting their votes. RIGHT: Laura Kenward, Diane McDougald, and Mrs. Doujg Dorris work in the Booster spomore concession stand du ring ball games. 1-.. Hill- r'n -A t'l ?7l ', mama- M .Mn M,,,,,,,,W M.. M.. Www W... ,MW Many. .M ,-.--W .Ml W.- M-...V M- --f-f of .-M. W- Z .4 1 If I 4 , I 3 , I - y V ', pta The objects of PTA are: To pro- mote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church, and community: to raise the stan- dards of home life: to secure ade- quate laws for the care and protection of children and youth: to bring into closer relation t e home and the school that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child: to develope between educator and the general public such united efforts as will secure the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spir- itual education for every child. Special projects of the White Hall PTA this year included the drug- abuse education program and send- ing delegates to oys' and girls' state. TOP LEFT: S er ge ant Robert C. Kientz speaks on drug abuse during a special pro- gram by the PTA and science classes. TOP RIGHT: President Roberta Roberts presides during a meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: A skit is given by the eighth-grade science classes about drugs. BOTTOM RIGHT: PTA meet- ings give parents a ch anc e to meet each ot er. ,l X teen advisory panel The Teen Advisory Panel consists of six students selected by a com- mittee of students and teachers. They carry out specific projects assigned by Avon at certain inter- vals during the year. Some of those projects include selecting the best groomed studentsin our sc ool, carrying out surveys, and testing Avon products. For their services, each member receives a twenty- five dollar savings bond. FAR LEFT: Senior Cherri Henderson gives the group her undivided attention during a pane meeting. ABO'VE l,EFT: Vjapne Car- ter and Marley Hardin give specia consid- eration to one of the latest projects. ABOVE: Panel leader Cgnthia Cast eman and advisor Mrs. Langley iscuss the possibilities of the pane1's project. LEFT: The Panel which consists of Shirley Culp, Walyne Carter, Cynthia Castleman, and Mar ey Hardin, work on their new assignment. band g The marching band at White Hall yi 1,5 rows and ows . . . until the 972 marc ing band has a total of seventy members. The band pro- motes school spirit at football and basketball ames and often enter- tains at hal -time for the Bulldog fans. RIGHT: Mr. Gray and Drum Major Ruben Duckworth spend much time and patience in drilling the Band in march routines. -QW If lr' r --R 'f ':.' : 4 fl an if -fix gr A, p, I Wl p S ' 'is j is 92' Q s - v ig :- 5 , 'ilk fgi?iisggf .f r A ' -if, 1... ar ,.: ,1 5. K' .W Q, - ,fe '- 1 , , H 4, , , 4 , N ., N f , fs r, eff , ' . . 0 , M., . , , 55,54 414 V N' 'M A ' i J was ,I - 32 . 'fu 'Qi l me 3 1 'r . ef ,W-is ,M .F ' t f. . M. , ff my , hah. M ASIAN, we 'iv . : 'e?1,,',,.fL' ., ww .L Qfya, 4. 'w .V ' J ,, .v '-'Lf V mr . :ffl , af , s ' so is ,wa , . f'n,w.,'f,f--4m-1 W: swf M 1, wwf, 1' J- Q i't X We ' W ' of H-f 1 W we , - - - , .,.,,,,i,5f A f - ., 4 - 4 N fga,.t--rw .-,fe +2 fs '- 1 vw- - '- vw IIO af' 'f 9 foffxo V ' rl W yt' J 4 M 'F H 4 if Ms f 'M L J LEFT: Drum Major Ruben Duckworth, Fea- ture Twirler Kathi Clark, and Head Major- ette Donna Mauldin ose in front of the new Fine Arts Building, tgieir future home. BE- LOW: At the concert, Marty Thompson giv es all she's got to make it successful. BELOW LEFT: D ru m m ers Bruce Ashcraft, Amanda Mosley, Bobby Pharr, John Black- well, and Doug Myers prepare to play a Christmas caro during the lighting of the Christmas u-ee at White Hall. 4 .. W W ,- A L S ,.-A TOP: The band members show perfection in arrangement as well as in sound during the concert. ABOVE: The students get to- gether to make a beatof their own. RIGHT: At the Christmas party, some band students show their ability to have fun. K II2 . fimlf whhs band sirives TOWGFCI developing hidden ialeni . . T A A it h, 1' if' ,f 6 ,Q - 5 ,. 7 5 TOP: Students line-up to practice march- ing. ABOVE: Band stud ents rejoice at 5' 6 football game. LEFT: Vicky McGarity prepares to play at the Christmas tree light- ing. FAR LEFT: A m a nd a Moseley plays the tymphany drums at the concert. II3 . . . performing a precision drill . . . TOP: The WHHS Band performs at Home- coming. ABOVE: Barbara Hoffman, Debo- rah Moseley, Robert Beadle, and Tommy Sidwell wait pati e ntly for the concert to begin. RIGHT: During a game, Dorothy Underwood lets her mind sip back to the unknown. ,Sn vw real A . . . selling ilme moocl during ball- games willi a soul bear. LEFT: Deborah Moseley and Patty Tucker carey on a conversation during a party. BE- LO : A group of students listen attentively to an entertaining speaker. Fit , Ji Bug beta club The National Beta Club is a service, leadership club, Members of the Beta Club are chosen on the basis of honorable character, creditable achievement, and commendable a t t i t u d e , All members must have a 3. O prade average. Activ- ities this yearinc uded the Toys for Tots campaign, the annual Beta convention in Little Rock, and the new member ini- tiation, The White Hall Chapter mem- bers present a S100 scholarship, TOP RIGHT: Dawana Hughes and Bubba Walker were chose Beta Club favorites. RIGHT: A few of the members e njo y themselves at the Beta Club party, BOTTOM RIGHT: Miss Sawyer, the sponsor, gets in- volved in the Beta initiation, B E LO W: A l a n Lisemby collects toys forthe Toys for Tots campaign. II6 LEFT: Beta Club officers are Ricky Ashcraft , presiClentgBever1ye Musgrove, vice-presidentg Cynthia C astlem a n , treasurerg and Alese Y o u n g , secretary, BELOW: The White hall Beta Club poses for a group picture, cheerleaders Cheerleading brings out mixed emo- tions in students as is conveyed by the ex ressions on these irls' faces P S - Cheering at football and basketball games is not nearly all of the res- ponsibilities that go along with this onor. Planning skits, making posters, and long hours of practic- ing new cheers are but a few which face these girls. During the sum- mer the gir s attend a camp where the girls earn new cheers and com- pete with other cheerleaders. The Bulldog cheerleaders won first place in their division on the last day in final competition. s 5 -..i,..,, K The 1971-'72 cheerleaders are: fl to r, bot- tom to topj Becky D a v e ri p or t , captaing Paula Lampking Karen Mobleygludy Rhodesg Dewana Hughes: Billie Fred Clark, co-cap- taing Judy Lewis: Leigh Tullousg and Brenda Batchelor. choir New choir members are selected each spring by try-outs, ln the fall they begin practicing eac clay, second period, Although much of the criteria for becoming a member depends on tal- ent, students are also encouraged to join in or- der to learn to read m usic and to become ac- quainted with the different types of music, Dur- ing each year the choir usually attends festival and gives a spring concert, BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Jenkins applies much concentration as she directs the choir. LEFT: Choir of- ficers this year are fl to r, seatedy John Weatherford, music chairman, Toby Weatherford, robe chairman, qstandingj Nancy See, student direc- tor, Frieta Dennis, program chair- mang Libby H a l st ea d , secretary, Gene Allen, v i c e-president, Mary Kushmaul, treasurer: Mike Souther, reporter. BELOW: Practice, prac- tice, and more prac ti c e helps to make a better choir. i if ABOVE: The Drama Club poses for a pic- ture. RIGHT, OFFICERS: fl to rj Alan Lisemby, president: Leslie Holland, secre- tary-treasurergBever1ye M us g r ov e, vice- presidentg and Mr. Butts, sponsor. ji f ff -S 've be drama club The Drama Club is composed of juniors and seniors who are inter- ested in acting and theatrical arts. The main function of this organiza- tion is a spring plaiy. Each year the Drama Club atten s several drama activities such as plays and shows. This helps to bring an awarness of acting, casting, enunciation, pro- jection, set decoration, and the many other factors necessary to play production. S TOP LEFT: Drama Club members Alan Lisemby, Alese Young, Iacki Parker, Bev- erlye Musgrove, and Amy Gilbert ham it up. ABOVE: President Alan Lisemby gives Drama Club members some pointers on how to ad-lib. LEFT: Drama Club members are also active in other organizations such as band in which Janet Hill and Wesley Shnaekel are both m e mb ers. FAR LEFT: At the first meetin , sponsor Jimmy Butts tells the members she purpose of the Dra- ma Club. fha One of the busiest organizations around White Hall every year is FHA Some of their activities include sponsoring Courtesy Week, from which a Mr. and Miss Courtesy is choseng FHA Beau: Mother-Daugh- ter Banquetg Christmas carolingg and this year they supported a ittle Indian orphan. A federation meet- ing is held each year around Octo- ber which can be attended by all FHA'ers. The state convention is limited to only a few members who have the highest total of points, which are earned by service to the club. I-'HA is not only fun, but it also is very helpful in producing all the qualities needed of women in today's society. , C Wikia FAR LEFT, OFFICERS: fl to r, seatedj Pam Pevey, 1st Vice-Presidentg Judy Lewis, Re- porter: Becky Boast, Photographer: Ctynthia Castleman, Historian. fstandingy S erry Burdess, ReportergPaula Lampkin, President: Susie White, 3rd Vice-President: Marg' Brad- shaw, Treasurer: Shirley Culp, 2n Vice- Presidentg and Diane McDougald , Historian. LEFT: Patty Ray, Rita Casteel, and Libby Gill greet freinds at the carnival as they re- turn om an FHA convention. BELOW: Mike Burton and Beveryle Musgrove were selected Mr. and Miss Courtesy during Cour- tesy Week. BELOW BOTTOM: Cherri Hen- derson, one of last year's grooming award winners, models for a Home Economic Class. BOTTOM LEFT: FHA members sing carols after the Christmas party. BELOW MIDDLE: Bill Neikirk, FHA Beau, flashes one of those grins that won the title for him. W '-P-n-.. Q-.m-r-mr ff' 1, . , F . V ra 9 a- - , .v A ...L .4 - Q- ,gg 4 ll -T E f' . ABOVE: JETS club members listen intently to aguest speaker at one of the meetings, ABOVE RIGHT: An Arkansas Power and Light Company technician explains the advantage of u nd e r g r o u n d transformers, FAR RIGHT: Mr, Tunney Bailey,JET S sponsor, g ive s special attention to the m e m b e r s and thier questions. RIGHT: JETS officers are fl to rj Leslie Holland, secretary-treasurerg Randall Graves, presidentg and Alese Young, vice-president, S ,, . .s .- fat! A?-: QE A ' f':lK1sn-Lim , . Di' if ef ff l it ,i gp z T 5 , f g' 5, f ' Q X l 1 -kitty W 1-ff V , jets The JETS, Junior Engineer's Tech.ni- cal Society, is composed ofmembers inter e s t ed in engineering and it's effect on our society. Membership is restricted to Juniors and Seniors , who are ta k ing advanced math or science, with a 3.0 grade average Various speakers give talks and show examples of the importance of en- gineering, Mr. Tuney Bailey is the sponsor. library club The Library Club is composed of students who work in the library as assistants. The student aide s helpin shelving and checking out books to students. The Library Club m ain t a i ns reference and audiovisual facitlities. RIG HT: Mary Kushmaul does some tyfping for Mrs, Jernigan in her spare time, BELOW: O ficers Q1 to r, seatedp Jann S tova 11 , presidentg Lennie Darrough, vi c e - p r e sid e n tg Ernestine Dernrnings, s e cretaryg Bernadette Jon e s, treasurerg Cherri Henderson, h is- toriang and Mrs. Jernigan, sponsor, fstandingy the remainder of the organization, 's--Q-L F ,f l 500 ses E i 5 ,..... Ml .,., ..xQ Wt wg.,-Q LQ- fr---- 1- ll SIRI TOP: A typical sight shows librarians doing their homework instead of working, MIDDLE LEFT: Mem- bers listed to ideas presented at one of the regular meetings, ABOVE: Joey and Jann find that a part of learning is doing, LEFT: Typing can bring out one's ture personality. Lennie can talk-5 words a minute, I .av paper staff The newspaper staff informs eager students of what's going on around WH!-IS, Sports news, interviews, puzzles, and a calendar of school events are among the regular features of the paper. The newspaper staff acquires much experience in jour- nalism, RIGHT: Cherri H e n d e r s o n shows Richard Turbevilie some ofthe basic rules for typing an article, LEFT: Some members take time to read their paper, BELOW LEFT: Luceiia Cotner, editor, point out to Lynn Burton some things that make a Lgood paper, BELOW: Tommy Si well and Lucelia argue their point as other members look on. BOTTOM: Patty Ray pays close attention to the rules begin given Out to the new members, 2 ,....,,, A wk- -N, Om 'L-.....,, X' X-t' 2 ' f F rx 25, s rw . kt 'ra S. 1 3 science club The Science Club is a group of stu- dents who are taking or have taken a year of high school science, They must have a 2. O grade average, The main goal of this club is to stimulate interest in scientific projects. This year, under the direction of Richard Gill, the Science Club remodeled the school cannon which is fired at the ballgames. New wheels, anew frame, and a fresh coat of paint for the barrel was added, 'K lf, ss' T w-W lui, 5 , 1 Z3 if , L2 FAR LEFT: The Science Club offi- cers this year are Billie Clark, trea- surerg Am Gilbert, secretaryg Ricky Ashcraxyt, presidentg Lawrence Dennis, vice president, TOP LEFT: Preparations for shootinglthe cannon at the beginning oft e ballgame are made by Lawrence Dennis , Mary Kushmaul , and Ricky Ashcrafr, ABOVE: At each game a small area was staked offto prevent small children from being hurt by the cannon fire, P a m M ye r s , Mary Kushmaul, and Lynn Doggett help to prepare the area. LEFT: Careful consideration is given by president Ricky Ashcra t to each idea presented, student council The Student Council is a represent- ative student government organiza- tion, The members are elected in the spring with each twenty-five stu- dents being allotted one represent- ati ve , This year the Council has twenty-three members and four offi- cers. Special occasion dance have been the main projectfor WHHS Stu- dent Council, Three were held - one each for Homecoming, Christ- m as, and Valentine's Day, The Crying Shame provided music for each, ln addition, the organization sponsored a Valentine King and Queen contest to raise money for a S100 scholarship to be awarded to a deserving senior upon graduation. E FAR LEFT: fl to ry Joey Cameron, presidentg Beverlye Musgrove, sec- retary, Leslie Holland, treasurerg and Alese Young, vice-president clear plans with Mrs. Westbrook. LEFT: Senior girls participate in Council-sponsored Spirit Week as- sembly. BELOW: Alan Lisemby, AmyGilbert, Judcy Rhode, and Ricky Ashcraft fol streamers forthe Christmas dance durin an evening meeting at Leslie Hol?and's house, BELOW LEFT: James Tuberville, Karen Mobley, Judy Rhodes, and Richard Tuberville puase for a Coke during Student Council Workshop at North Little Rock Northeast High School, EXTREME LEFT: Sponsors, lxlrs, Jane Tullous and Mrs, Juanita Carter, keep and eye on represent- ative during convention, s J yearbook sfaff Last spring and sum m er the staff room was re ainted and reorganized for more efficiency, The staff and sponsor spent about 33300 and many hours on this project, The staff it- self was slightly re o r g a n i z e d for better efficiency, Job responsibil- ities were selected for the ed itoral staff, and four business staff. In June the publishing companyrepre- sentative, Mr, S eeter Kell, hosted the sponsor and co-editors to a two- day trip to dallas to tour Taylor Pu lishing Company and confer with their personnel, The sponsor and six staff members attended a three-day workshop at Ouachita Baptist Uni- versity in August, The staff won a trophy for their work at this meeting, TOP RIGHT: Members of the staff and sponsor eat in the cafeteria of Ouachita B ap tist University while at workshop , RIGHT: The four members of the business staff go to sell ads, BOTTOM RIGHT: Cynthia Castelman and Jacki Parker work at their individual desks. BELOW: Beverlye Musgrove helps repaint the staff room. I36 lm I LEFT: Members of the staff in one of the dormitory rooms at OBU. BELOW: Members of the Yearbook staff are: Q1 to r, bottom rowy Paula Tucker: Vicki Newby, qmiddle rowb Beverlye musgrove, co-editorg Becky Giilg Connie Edwards, spon- sorg Cherri Hendersong Jacki Parker. 1 top rowj Amy Gilbert: Cynthia Castlemang Alan Lisemby, business mansimferg Patti Rayg Alese Young, co-e 1tor, ,, 1 vw.-4' give more Than you've got sweat fall, gef up going again, o1Cde+ermina+ion, endurance grows 'T .N ,f-1 fl- X QfJ-a - 18 5 E 5 I 3 9 football Even though the 1971 football season xr as not one of White Hall's more successful years there were Just as man hours of practice, as many drops of su eat as muc for morep worry from the coaches as that ofa winning team, David Amerson Mike Bearden Pat Breedlove Gary Bridges Charles Buchanan Mike Burton Joey Cameron Tim Cooney Dennis Curtis Floyd Curtis David DeLaHunt Bruce Evans Ronnie Evans Randall Graves Marley Hardin -an David lflztrper Jerry Harrison Johnny Hendricks Skipp llipp Jim Hood Jim llulse James Ja ckson Danny Lunsford David Lunsford Ronnie McHan Steve lxlckinzie Bill Neikirk Pat Newby Jackie Nowlen Don Phillips '! E '! 'l N1 Q FAR LEFT: TonyStrawn does cross- overs. TOP LEFT: The quarterback quite frequently discusses the game plan with the coach. ABOVE: The team runs the tires to develop quick- ness andleg muscles. LEFT: Coach Smith works mth the re C e i x e rs . Mike Pearce Timmy Pollett Herbert Reeves Curlee Robinson Roy Rowland Jann Stovall Bubba Walker Willie M, Williams Jimmy Yarbrou h Ricky Kendriezlcs ABOVE: The defense shows the fans how it is done on the field. RIGHT: Willie Williams tells Dusty Axsom , James Jackson, and Roy Rowland how it re ally is. fr- .l t - ,Q o sq involvemeni of Team, fans SCOREBOARD A TEAM Gould ---------- Bcarden - - Dol larway - - - Rison ------ Watson Chapel - - - Oak Groye - - - Lonoke ---- Lakeside - Cahot - - ----- - - B TEAM Bryant - - ----- - - Grady - - Fordyce - - Dollarway - Grady - - - - - Bryant '---- Watson Chapel - - - Dollarway - - - Fordyce - - - TOP LEFT: A referee giving a des- perate stop-the- clock motion. TOP RIGHT: Danny Lunsford and Ricky Ke nd ric ks watch with concern. MIDDLE: Mr. Culp gets the game on film for the coaches and players to s tu d y . LEFT: The huddle pep sends the startersintorhe game with a moral boost, Nw ' LPO -6425 - -0-as - -0-0 - 0-12 --7-0 - -0-7 - 4-40 - 13- L3 - - L9-S -20-O - L3-O - ml-O win by forfiet -12- O - 6-26 - 0-0 - 0-7 prelude, execufion posfiude, and iferim TOP RIGHT: The defensive unit anxiously watches the offensive line gain yardage. RIGHT: Man- ager, Ricky Kendricks, rapes Marley Hardin's injured ankle . BOTTOM RIGHT: Mike Bearden receives a tro shy for a good of- fensivenighl, BELOW: T e senior band enrertairs the Bulldog fans, xx 11 ,f,,1 xg .'r,, I VV b 1 , . , fx 4' . ,.: ,, e A I J-: L xg, , ' LEFT: Cheerleaders and students exhibittheir support for the team by forming the alley to bring the boys onthe eld. BOTTOM LEFT: Danny Lu ns for cl atanafternoonpractice. RIGHT: Running the bleachers is a disciplinary actiontakenby the coaches toencourage better scholas- uc reports. -XM a ch O n RIGHT: Arnerson, Hardin, Graves, and Lunsford waste no time in form- ing the blitz to keep Bryant from a scoring play. BOTTOM RIGHT: Buchanan runs the winning touch- down for a homecoming victory. BELOW: The defensive captain gives assignments hoping to halt the opponents drive. . X ..f.,- . Ji , X, w '-,,-It . 2 ff pi .M , fr it N H ,' I -L ? ai ABOVE: Defensive players, Robert- son, Bearden, and Yarbrough corr- ectly read the triple option offense. LEFT: Danny Lunsford prevents a long yardage gain of a punt return. basketball Allen Casteel Jack Couch Mike Courtney Mitch Farmin Donny Gray lim Hood Jim Hulse Jerry Lampkin Stanley Lampkin , Larry Lisemby Competing for the first time in AA classification, the Bulldog basket- ball team proved they could be a challenge. Though unable to win consistently, the cagers finished fifth in the conference and rovided many thrilling moments fgr their faithful supporters. This year's successful season, promises better thing in 73. Losing onliy three seniors, this year's squa should re- turn stronger, and more experienced next ear. Thou h our c ub is founcfllacking in goth size and ex- perience this year: they won sup- port with their over-all enthusiasm and sincere effort to represent White Hall in a way that bought credit to both themselves and their school. ABOVE: The scorebox is a necessity in any sport. Travis Wedgeworth and Lawrence Dennis take care of it at the home games. UPPER RIGHT: The team huddles with the coach and the starting players to begin the game. FAR RIGHT: CoachMobley demon- strates to Lampkin and Couch to get a head start on rebound recovery. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lawrence Dennis eagerly looks up as the balls hit the backboard. RIGHT: Roger Daven- port rapidly makes a list of this year's basket- all team. 4 cf? 1-. 35 Q Rx f .vs M , . :M ,Q , , f 1 H Hy, . ,,..f Hz: y pf-fu, W ff faint' fuhBIH'S:f wif! g3i k ,,x,,,., ,, , ,. 5 ff .. 1. W 1: W MQ: ,iii i-si'Q2+:25'l ,gn 4 4 i I 3 k L f FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Courtney, sophomore, and Simmons, junior, battles wit an En- gland player to gain c ontrol of the ball. AR LEFT: Glenn Simmons tips-off the ball to begin the ball game. MIDDLE LEFT: The cheerleaders put out an effort no matter what the sport. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Courtney rhythmically b ou nc e s the ball down court. FAR UPPER LEFT: Jerry Lamp- kin goes up for two while Simmons and Gray are there to assist. LEFT: Can't have a game without an official: he gives a signal or one foul shot. BELOW: Donn Gra and Jack Couch jump the benchg wgile lpames Turpeville and Mike Courtney look on and smi e. 1971 1972 Basketball Scores Dollarway England Watson Chapel Watson Chapel Rlson Grady Cabot Lakeside Bryant Lonoke Searcy Althermer Ca bot Lakes1de Bryant Sheridan Searcy Althemlmer - - ----- 43-47 -------- 66-42 - - - - -50-68 - - - - -45-'11 ' ------- - -45-44 ----- ---28-57 - - - - - 57-42 ' -------- 54-51 - - - - - - 39-as Sheridan - - ---- 64-'75 - - - - - -56-'76 - - - - - - - 59-58 ' ------- 37-85 - - - - - - 68-51 ' ---- ---49-52 - - - - - - - 64-52 ' - - - - - 51-65 ---------51-58 ' - - - - - 41-68 Pat Newby Don Phillips Gerald Ply Timmy Pollett Ricky Reynolds Glenn Simmons Wayne Smith James Turberville Richard Turberville Lawrence Dennis, mgr David Amersorl 'mmk L Charles Buckhanan I Mike Burton T ., sm Randall Graves ,h. r T Marley Hardin ,ZA ,,.. 'm k' SkiPP HiPP E K T Q James Jackson Nr K . , Pat Newby x mimmm- . A . Don Phillips gg, s Willie Mac Williams M if track Track is another of WI-lHS's spring sports. This one strictly involves individual competition. You can't rely on your teammate, the effort must come from within yourself. When all strength is gone, you must somehow continue. That is the attraction of track and field events for the athletes - the chance to prove one's ability. tw aim 1' 1, av Qv'te5'4Tr in ,.,,, Q, . M .s s L ,,. s il ,t L , .L , ,fl l 1 ,131-, if P' ffl? ,fffxfetff V,s.,1f ,ogg 4 ' airs' 531930 ... - f-f:e5fti,,,,f:. . .F 6-fgwiia-if-5:42 -f K- -Y Fw X-:vis f' .W ' f. 1, 1 g ' F- . ': s'?' ' ' .sq :. Q., .gays :-' Wg is .-as--is ' 'f M ' an f 'a f'Tw. ffg5-is,5Nff'QLf -' Y' w3ff'1' W iff 4' V' 5,-QE12..- fi-,' Y ffff. 'Lt'fff I5. ci ' K ' I ' ' t.f,,,,sssf-,g,.,,. .Y 0 ,tk f ,--.,-4,,51ss ,, fm?-Nw-viii. -.ff .41 A 7 J .. ' t , -- ., ,',, M, .,,- A , -Q ' s--gag -'r aye V,--,a , Qc., ai, X I s ,,,,,,,.ki , . .- 4ji?g:1gjQ ,Q f. A an tj? S: . Qlffjrs., '-sf-:'P a1f-Q :mx V. Nm. NUSKN it ,Rl ive- .ai ti if 5.fg,NW W hrfkev' Q T fl-s, - FAR LEFT: Williams, Evans, Buchanan and Jackson areina relay formation. EXTREME LEFT: Timmy Pollett practices the discus throw. MIDDLE LEFT: Graves, Weather- ford, Newby, and Azlin are ready to jump into a rela . TOP LEFT: Don Phillips is the only po e vaulter that is competing this year. TOP: CoachSmithhelps David Smith get set in the blocks correctly. ABOVE: Mike Beard en also participates in sports other than track. LEFT: Charles Robinson runs the tedious mile relay. i 4 baseball Mike Bearden John Blackwell Mike Burton Tim Cooney Johnny Dollar Ronnie Evans David Harper Johnny Hendricks Jim Hood J Jim Hulse Spring sports such as baseball do not draw the volume of spectators that football does butstill they entertain a special attraction for the players. There is something truly exhilarating about racing from third base to home inthe crisp spring air. This year has been a good one or WHHS 's aseball team, ut as the team will lose only five athletes to graduation, next year promises to be even better. RIGHT: Jim Hood misses the ball while Mike Bearden is there to retrieve it. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Barry Furguson plays a lazy right fieldg he takesa breather in practice. BELOW: Mike Pierce prepares to tag Tony Strawn out. S r s sl J is J, . sssts 4 Rf lfii 1 - QW5. J my , ysgmgu . li l 'T A5 SF .:-. s I Xl ii'i . FEE? rr s ? lfffilig is 414 ,... .Ji 4 f 3 ' , K K wifi-fl ' it T lisft f issrs if to s t f L' V ' , tll- , J su,-sf Wm. Ivyi, f,,, V A, 'mp xfwff ,, ,. I V M V, ,,,,V M f f ' 4 , ' V V ' 'xml F rf 1, 714 av lt -aa., l, ,.,, Q ,W I ,wtf v 'i ,f l ..f' 'E Q n fn I l, gg Iii fm,f-rw qw '.,c.4,f-, ' .- Ja W r l Q I W ,qu A . - We a t 1-mga: Ji 1' iw iws - A L i lf n 1 : 1:: zi' , ' . , ,, ,vf .,,, ', 'W H . 4.95,-Q,4.,,y T ,,, . '1- Q , yy? 'Q?f':i5:-fd MMM V ,V t ci., ,,, I, . ,, V, M 'Wk 'S vw : ., w u fi 1 '. ,if .rl D x A I . . , , Q4 V - Lf' ' 1: , ring, rgggj, my tx? . Quin ' . ,DQ-:J-T 5 y gifs. 1, ,., w . -.T E. . J fa.: W ' Y U ::,2z:EsA.x ,w4,i,,'i3 .lwi afgik ..w'ff - Ay: , , '-fw q ,v.. 1,' 4 . ' 1 ,Y 2.5 4 f 'ic ., ' .1 -J' 4' E I ' tp-. v:4',,' -1. -: tl ,, ga V' 41-gg may Y ff: W ,et f -1 ' '.., J K' ,. , .., ' , S f ,S J, 'T gr, 'mv H 'Q .i ' ' lam '1 A? -JL'-.' as 'J' W A g ' ,Vg rffvli-e . , 'fi' :. j,:N:l:.-., 1 ,'!aggj3'r4aX '41 h,.,..f-fi ..,5 , A , M 14 W, - A M1 .,, .H ., - W .. .. 5, , QW ,,,,, , p 4-was . A M rgtnqw 2? :QQ in ., I ,, .7 N V L, QM, ,,, . .. T Q 1' ' N h 4 'Lf' . if' '-Qftflw M' H K. I A A T A KM, W J ' TA F' pf' LRW- W' , af, I : 4 ,ff ' W ,ff if ff FAR LEFT: Burton grabs a grounder in an attempt to make an out on first. LEFT: Furguson tries to pick off apop-up. AB VE: Tony Strawn makes a running catch for another out. BOT T O M LEFT: Beve Mus- grove buys some candy to help sup- port the all team. Dale Johnson Ronnie Mcl-lan Bill Neikirk Mike Pierce Don Phillips Tim Pollett Ricky Reynolds Tony Strawn Bubba Walker . . . crea+e a sales pifclfm, design an e1C1Cec+ive in 1 -f4mgg ..f-r fig f Q ,, f M , ' , '-' ' -s... :' 'L '.'i' +3 l56 oroviding money so Hwe yearbook can grow . L,, o ,ff f-inn fyx oo M! io Y1r?-- 111 .oo- -ff l57 pf f I tix - xi- K , .. A,., T - lv W. . . Z., Y E... ...,, E ABOVE: For winter and sum m er comfort contact PINE BLUFF HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING located on East Sixth Avenue. RIGHT: Patty Ray examines the trucks atMcKENZIE ROAD SERVICE on High- way 65 South. This company is noted for its fine service. I 1 . 'I' V -CA UR'SEf qgg....f....-.- '41 .r 4, 69' 'S 4-A: R Nt f xx ve lit, ,, '3 5'Va9- fs eg? Ylivll Iig -., . ,t . wk Q ina' Ik . ,gl Q 4' f t P sr Q K LNB ..-t ,-1' v, M -pf: ' 'L af11.: 'fgv 'f J . L , . ' ' gs rn' E L. V4-ls, K! . ,. . ' 1 gg..aff,t, ., - K X :Q 1 'F . J, fl , 14. 1, r . ,f,,,.'-. .,,4QQ.,,,fk, g K , L Q Wifi N-, A V 2-F, .vw K mpg: vs' p.,w-.9 wi ,dgmi .'?g.,:1fa' 6 A ,T . 'E rf , 'E k'?3safv9251'fi'hiZlff '51i i'4+K'3i '1'LI.A.. 'w4',1,, .Q ' ' w .tm ' if was-1 My iyeim, 1 .W ,,,,,q, H M. y-uw., Q Q --.--y ABOVE: HEP-UR-SELF serves the eople of Pine Bluff with three differ e nt Eacationsg 6426 Dollarway Road, Highway 65 South, and Highway '79 North. LEFT: A clean at- mosphere and quality products are some of the many reasons why White Hall students patronize WHITE HALL GROCERY. DAWY E DALES fi oaugg x . ALE'S 763 D E iii fi ? ' my QW V Uflrrfw sox . slump Mx QRINKS XO 52 PIZZA SIA!! COW wwf PIZZA new CA VHS H BO x CULEMAN , I 35 295 any I S0 i E 8 9 X TOP: Where it's at! DALE'S DRUG STORE at 5411 Dollarway Road offers prescription supplies and top quality products. Open till 10 p.m. daily. ABOVE: THE Doc HOUSE provides many choices of food. Here Vicki Newby, Becky Boast, and Paula Tucker look over the menu before ordering their lunch. RIGHT: LEON OLSEN TRUCKING COMPA- NY provides trucks for hauling in commercial or independent needs. LEFT: lfyou ever think of remodelintg your house or redoing your furniture, think irst of MARY CARTER AINT STORE. It Offers a fine line of quality paints and housing supplies. BELOW: Annual Staff takes time out for a COKE. The distribution of Coke is handled by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Southeast Arkansas, Pine Bluff and Monticello. BOTTOM: The TASTEE FREEZE of 6201 Dollarway Road has supplied employment for several White Hall students. Here Becky Davenport and Claudia Wood carry out their chores at the Tastee Freeze. Z' W . M J, r 4 ., , ff .,............................ Z f 2 I .4 .aa X ,M xf-X. Q-N 02 T - fi, -NN . Y ffrfgf' L, , ,W-' 2 'F f 3 ,,,, W- ' 3 'E 'J f . 1 Z at . .te rv f ' Lf' Hu , ' 52 M, 72,v1 . 79, 7 'fm U ' - L at , w .fy ft., .f if 5 U s 'fjv ,I ,V Q, dl- '7 ,, ' I ' 'v Li . F 1 gm.. Q. 14 , A N 1, 9 5 1 ' . ,, , , . . 1 , ' '-, , A g J. rr F 5: 2 4 wg, ,, .. ' Q t r y 2 s ixi r f 4 ,V ' :' 1 7 A L7 K, e ' - 1 xx x I' ABOVE: OFFIE LITES STUDIO at 1306 West Fifth Avenue is afamil- iar sight to White Hall Seniors and yearbook staff members. Mary and Offie Lites have been the official photographers for many years. RIGHT: Alan Lisemby and Becky Gill receive yearbook photography work from Mary Lites and her help- er, Paula Massanelli. K M 5 , 1 , M S '11 1 M fl J.,-f jf SENIOR BOOSTERS ia. .. X WW? FRONT ROW: fl to rj Cheryl Mauldin, Lucelia Cotner, Paula Steward, Becky Boast, Alese Young, Doretta Graves, Leslie Holland, Amy Gilbert, Becky Davenport, Billie Clark, Mary Drinkwater, Lacinda Ginnett, Lynette Schorg BACK ROW: Mike Burton, Jimmy Yarbrough, David Lunsford, Randall Graves, Mike Bearden, Alan Lisemby. ...AS 1.-. if .H , 1 L .Q Q Q my ff? 5, gk ls'-ug .1 if FRONT ROW: fl to rj Vicki Newby, Lennie Darrough, Katie Lingo, Paula Lampkin, Sharon Moore, Sandie Owens, Lynn Doggett. MIDDLE ROW: Richard King, Susie White, Becky Gill, LeAnn Hill, Pam Myers, Cathy Holloway, Becky Goldman. BACK ROW: Willie Williams, Leander Rowland, Tommy Sidwell, Ricky Ashcraft, David Billings- Ley, Rickey Lawhon, Paul Craig, Tommy Green. RIGHT: PINE BLUFF FENCE COMPANY provides every need in the line of fencing . Here Theresa Lisemby poses behind a chain link fence. Thisis one ofthe many types of fences available. ag KJ A l D AA Q3 Y ABOVE: Paula McCullough sits in the styling chair, as Detra styles her hair to the newest fashion. For your individual hair styling and high fashion wigs and wiglets, see DETRA'S BEAUTY SHOP at 115 Robin Street. RIG HT: lann Stovall checks over the con- dition of his car before talkin to DAN CARTER'S INSURANCE. Mr. garter has served the people of White Hall with all theiri ns u ra nc e needs for many years. ! '-. ZZ AUTO URANCE -HOME'UFE fl air 4 7.4. 4 ' 3' A ,. ' y- -' 51 Q., 'WFi??Vf?3AQw, Nagy T H fu: V, J ,. 'Q A . . H e., 4 inn I 1 1' 4 4:17 . 4 a 4 z an I 7 :kay A . f , , ., 4, V,-, . 1 H' ,- A? fr A Q .,,:,.. . .. -. ,gwfun ,f Y is , r ', .A f - A . , st I YA GARAGE f LEFT: The AAC SUZUKI CENTER located onllighway 65 North offers a wide selection in Suzuki and Husquarna motorcycles. They alsohave a repair shop. BELOW: NATION- AL BANK OF COMMERCE at 120 East Fifth Avenue fulfills all your banking needs. No wonder it's called a full service bank. Bli- LOW LEFT: BEITZ GARAGE of Red fi e ld, located on Highway 65 North, renders a 24- hour wrecking service. They also maintain an automobile shop. Q9 llllllllllilk A Il i SIMMONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK PINE BLUFF MEMBER FDIC DAVIS SANITATION SERVICE Congratulations to the Graduates of The Class of 1972 ' F f ,A V , 1 L1 Home Owned and Operated by IRA E, DAVIS 1501 Lakeview Drive White Hall DIXI A WOOD PRESERVING COMPANY P. O. Box 7807 Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 247-3511 HARRY'S DAIRY BAR KELL ATHLETIC GOODS Highway 65 South, Redfield Pressure Fried Chicken Pit Barbecue Variety of Shakes, Malts and Sandwiches 3114 Olive Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas 536-0993 BARBARA'S DRAPERY SHOP SKEETER KELL Custom-made Drapes, Bedspreads, G' W' DEAN CHUCK WOLFF Etc. BARBARA HARRIS 305 Parkway 247-3737 3131 Olive Street Pine Bluff 535-4321 I TT M Sales, Service, Leasing, Rent-A-Car au+og raphs 3 I' 9222? ,aw gf PINE BLUFF PATNL BANK 5 WH!TEHALL OFFICE Mann Bank 9!7 Cheng Pune Bluff Ark 69057 W! 7' H US ,. . -- ' 'fbi'- 'ig' F - .- F ' N x f,.-Vg, w, - A A F A , --L i '.-- . fr ' b L A 9 f F ' ' . Q Q- JIM Hoon s. co awroqraphs - f 17X ' If MAMOUTH , -E .l ' McDANIEL AUTO TRIM SHOP U Hilmar! ORANGE ,f I EXL2941 I.. 7 4 Redfield CLYDE MCDANIEL, Owner Shake , S ndas, Vai-,lfety Seat goveritfbixuf? glass , onve e o Hamburgers' - Sandwiches Furniture Upholstering Fresh Orange Julce, Lemonade, and Limeade Phone .IE 4-4703 Grapevine Road Fountain Service I OFFICE PHONE: 524-0021 RESIDENCE: 536-4091 JACK GENTLE I ' A Manager, Pine Bluff Division COLEMAN DAIRY, Incorporated 6001 ASHER AVENUE: 565-1551 LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72204 ' ' 2900 MIRAMAR DRIVE: 524-0021 PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS 71601 WOOLLEY-GANDY MOTORS For the Best Deal on New GMC Trucks and New Dodge Cars and Trucks. Highway 65 South , 5 535-1288 naullial lilliil PINE BLUFE ARKANSAS WE LIKE TEENAGERS! the college that cares Gun ,- Do11arwaY Road I +. w:fE?5:: f x 1 ,409 1 TASTE THAT BEATS THE OTHERS com. P ,,S,.c0m PEPSI Pouns IT ON BAIT SHOP Redfield, Arkansas 397-3296 Minnows - Worms Crickets - Tackle Open Seven Days a Week DEANA 'S BEAUTY SALON DEANA CORDER 80 Robin Street JEAN'S CERAMIC 8: GIFT SHOP Route 4, Box 392 Highway 65 North Congratulations From THE MARU QM' of Pine Bluff 502 Main Street CAPITAL TYPEWRITER AGENCY Smith-Corona and Facit Typewriters Sales and Service 119 Main Street Phone 534-8471 REDFIELD CASH STORE General Merchandise Redfield, Arkansas Store Phone EX 7-2121 ' Home Phone EX 7-2122 I Qahgns 205 Main, Pine Bluff Where You Shop With Confidence WHITE HALL LION STATION 8006 Dollarway Road MEL'S GARAGE gl U-HAUL MEL MAPLE 7303 Dollarway Road i S. ' SISK vi fn. an Satisfaction Guaranteed a 1 6 A ucmm ' lxrunfs UGHHNG 0 T 3 C, nancho cel ney, mc ..' ' N N SUPPLY 3502TDEOTSFREWTZLSZAADESTATES 1 1 , I 1 3' S 5 7. 51 5 5 '1!Q?'cxN J1' 204 Walnut 7 535-5175 THE VOGUE SHOPPE MOON MONUMENT COMPANY Phone 534-7909 Jefferson Square 2100 West Pullen Pine Bluff, Arkansas 71601 Opposlte Bellwood Cemefefl' Compliments of PINECREST BEAUTY sHoP CITY MARKET GROCERY 712 Robin Street 247-9962 White Hall White Hall KOLB 81 BRYANT CHAMPLIN STATION 49 01 Dollarway Road TOWN gl COUNTRY HARDWARE 81 FEED, INC. 5904 W. Flipper Dollarway Rd. at Dew Drop STATE TIRE COMPANY Wide 600 - Scat Cats. - New 8g Used Truck - Passenger ANDERS GROCERY A A ,lraclm t4irw4f Tubes f 2502 E. Harding - Hwy. 65 So. Pine Bluff, Ark. Day Call - Ie 5-0761 Collect Night - Je 5-4645 CHUCK GARRISON C.H. SI-IORTY BELL Sales Rep. Owner 4603 Dollarway Road Open From 7:00 - 10:00 Compliments of THE CLOTH SHOP Jefferson Square 713 Quality Used Cars and Trucks REED AUTO SALES BERNARD REED, Owner Main Street Pine Bluff, Arkansas MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO MRS, DEAN Y. ROWELL Z5l6B East Harding Avenue 2404 West Z8 Avenue B ae H AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION co. 5 R soUTH's FINEST REBU1LDErs REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANsM1ss1oNs NEW AND REBUILT PARTS SALES AND SERVICE E. BOSCHETTI 1. HUNTHRoP .vue hung? D I 5 ATR e I 3 v IOHNS'I'ON'S MOBILE HOME PARK 8a SALES 4603 Dollarway Road PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS ARTHUR L. JOHNSTON Owner PHONE 535-4879 .TIM DAN-DEE PIZZA 8007 Dollarway Road 247-9963 EXCHANGE FURNITURE COMPANY x 227 Pine Street 535-132.0 SURPLUS CITY Factory Seconds Building Materials 6714 Dollarway Road 247-4991 Compliments of COUNTRY KITCHEN A Place to Get Good Food For Your Shrub Needs Call: VISTA VILLA NURSERY 905 Robin SHAINBERG'S of JEFFERSON SQUARE PATRONS PARRISH'S GROCERY RALEY'S HOUSE OF MUSIC EDITH'S BEAUTY SHOP NATIONAL FABRICS T. MCCONNELL 81 J. SCHUBEL HARRY'S The Creation of a Yearbook - in Seven Months 1 In the beginning qAugustj the sta ff room was without color and organization. They painted the staff room white - to se para te the dark from the light. But the darkness was upon their faces until they attended a workshop at Ouachita Baptist Uni- versity and gained knowledge. 2 In the second month qSeptemberj Mrs. Edwards said, Let there be pictures made in the midst of the morning, and separate the classes, each to his own grade. ' And it was so. 3 ln the third month qOctoberj co-editors Youn and Musglrove made page a s s ifg n m en t s and said? Let eac member put forth e ort, taking pictures, laying out pages so they will bear fruit. 4 In the ourth m o nth fNovemberj they worked from the lightsof the fi rmament by day and the lights from Arkansas Power and Light Company by night to meet their first 48-page deadline. 5 In the fifth month fDecemberJ the ad selling creatures swarmed the str ee ts ofkPine Bluff com- pletin their drive. 6 Tse sixth month Uanuaryj brought forth crea- tures of all kinds. Pictures not taken, crop marks off, copy trite - trying to meet the third deadline, 7 In the seventh month flfebruaryp they multiplied their efforts, hours, and energy to meet the final deadline 8 In the eighth monthfMarchJ they rested from all the work which they had done. 9 In the ninth monthfAprilJ they restlessly awaited the time that they could see the fruits of their labors. 10 In the tenth monthflvlayy they saw everything they had made, and behold, it was very good. - Connie Pierce Edwards The above was written at the end of Novem- ber. We had met the first deadline and a ssu med we would meet the others. We apologize for the tardiness of the book, but we hope that you feel that it was worth the waiting. - The Staff DEDICATIGN It is with great pleasure, but with a touch of sadness, that we dedicate ff' ffl, a- , ,,, ,W V ,ff ,, ,, f'ff fi X ,ffffjf 5 mrs. iuanifa johnson Mrs . Juanita Johnson has been influencing the lives of White Hall students for 11 years. She is a dedicated person who is sincerel concerned with the ersonal the 1972 BULLDOG to two teachers who have given us a combined total of 38 years of service to the White Hall School. Announcing their re- tirement this year, leaves White Hall with a loss hard to fill. It is in appreciation of this service and with deep affection that we dedi- cate this 1972 BULLDOG to Mrs. Juanita Johnson and Mrs. Edna Jernigan. P philosopyhies of the lives of her students. Mrs. Jo nsonhas instjlledin therna sense ofpatriotism to country, loyalty to school and friends, and given them love for the good of life. -.16 I W I ,,,Y 'Q' . . I I , f Z K -A ' W K , ,,, ,A xi V,., if a nis Q X elm , :aww MW -,f' WZ. QW KW., mrs. edna jerniga Mrs. Edna Jernigan has given White Hall School 27 years o dedicated service. Through the years she has influenced the 11ves ofrnany students and although she e x p e c t s the best from them, they regard her with res- pect and fondaffection. Mrs. Jerni- gan is very active inher community , church, and her professional organizations. Fl yesterday has slipped away. RIGHT: Kathy Hughes, Debbie Hughes, and Renee Rotton contemplate their de- cisions before ordering Senior rings. MIDDLE RIGHT: Having received her lunch tray, Debbie Varnell scans the cafe- teria for her friends and a place in which to sit. FAR RIGHT: Student Council members take part in a Spirit Week skit. Bulldog Fred Clark, alias Bowser, de- fends herself from attacking Homets Amy Gilbert, Beverlye Musgrove, Leslie Hol- land, and Alese Young. BELOW RIGHT: Shortly prior to Christmas, the creative writing class presented their requests to Alan Lisemby in the guise of Jolly Old St. Nick. Robert Beadle, as a student radi- cal, e qu i p p e d with an expansive flow of verbage, demanded pea ce and love for all God's children. BELOW: The piglets frolic in their pigpen fullofassorted slop - mostly rotten eggs - as they eagerly C73 await initiation into the Beta Club. 5 4. 5 si 'if' .......-..i.. ...-.......,,.,, . . ,tomorrow will shortly arrive A yearbook is many things to many people. To the staff it means long hours of work, sacrifices to meet deadlines, but mostly a challenge to their creative abilities and on- gionality. To the students , the yearbook is a memory of cherished friends, people who made our days interesting, endless periods spent in humid classrooms trying at least to absorb a little knowledge. It is a recollection of the spirit of com- petition - academic, athletic, and social. The BULLDOG is a collec- tion oftreasured moments of growing up suspended for time rmmemorial. BOAST, BECKY - 5, 7, 18, 29, 32, 35, 75, ALLEN, GENE - 34, 120, 126, 132. ANDREWS, KAREN - 34. ASHCRAFT, RICKY - 5, 8, 20, 32, 35, 96, 102, 116, 117, 122, 127, 132, 133. 135. 163. AZLIN, DENISE - 3, 35. BASINGER, RAY - 35. BEADLE, ROBERT - 20, 34, 77, 31, 110, 112, 114, 115, 122, 127, 130,17'7. BRARDEN, MIKE - 34,37, 30, 31, 35, 102, 122, 140, 143, 144, 147, 153, 154, 163. BERRY KATHY - 35. BILLINGSLEY, DAVID - 35, 163. 86, 124, 125, 160, 163. BURTON, MIKE - 30, 34, 35, 37, 33, 73, 31, 35, 97,102, 125,132, 140, 143, 152, 154, 155, 133. CAMERON, JOEY - 32, 35,43,75, 81, 84, 85, 93, 96, 98, 102, 122, 128, 129, 132, 134, 135, 140. CARR, MIKE - 35, 38. CARTER, wAYNE'- 30, 35, 103, 108,109, 129, 140, CLARK, BILLIE FRED - 7, 29, 30, 34, 35, 49, 30, 31, 82, 89, 100, 102, 104, 117, 118, 119,122, 126, 127,132, 135,133, 177. CONNER, DAVID - 35. CONNEY, TIM - 4, 36, 31, 35, 143, 145, 154. COTNER, LUCELIA- 1, 4, 36, 91, 117, 122, 130, 131, 163. CRAIG, PAUL - 20, 33, 77, 31, 110, 112, 114, 117, 128, 133. CRISS, PEGGY - 37. CULP, SHIRLEY - 21, 30, 32, 37, 103, 109, 124, 125, 129. CURTIS, DONNA - 33. DARROUGH, LENNIE - 1, 34, 36, 79, 31, 32, 122, 124, 128, 129, 133. DAVENPORT, BECKY - 3, 29, 30, 34, 36, 31, 32, 83, 97, 99,104, 11'7,118,1l9, 122, 132, 161, 133. DAVIS, JEFF - 37. DE LA HUNT, DAVID 37, 38, 81, 85, 140, 143. DEMMINGS, ERNESTINE - 1, 33, 122, 128, 129. DENNIS, LAWRENCE - 5, 36, 117, 127, 132, 133, 148, 149. DOGGETT, LYNN- 4, 30, 31, 36, 122, 132, 133, 163. DRINKWATER, MARY - 5, 29, 30, 34, 33, 31, 32, 104, 135, 133, EUEANKS, WILLIAM - 33. FARMIN, MITCH- 4, 36, 148, 149, 159. FURGASON, BOBBY - 33. GILBERT, AMY - 5, 7, 34, 33,41,45, 31, 82,83,9'7,102,104,11'7, 122, 123, 126, 127, 130, 132, 135, 136, 137,153, 163, 177. senior 'index GILL, BECKY - 30, 31, 37, 38, 100, 137 162, 133, GINNETT, LACINDA - 39, 163. GOLDMAN, BECKY - 39, 163. GRANT, TIIIERESA - 32, 84. GRAVES, DORETTA GRAVES, RANDALL 45, 31, 35, 92, 97 135, 140, 143, 146 GREENE , TOMMY - HALSTEAD , LIBBY - 132. 3, 30,34,39, 43, 81 - 4, 29, 33, 133. - 20, 25, 29, 34,38 , 122, 126, 127, 132 , 152, 163. 33, 128, 133. 30, 39, 43,120,122 HAMMETT, MIKE - 39. HENDERSON, CHERRI - 1, 39, 108, 122, 124, 125, 128, 129, 130, 131, HENIRICKS, DONNA - 39. HENDRICKS,JIMMY-39,77,81,110, 114, 115. HERRING, JERRY - 39. HILL, LEANN - 39, 122, 124, 163. HIPP, SKIPP - 1, 39,81,83,85, 141, 145,152, HOLLAND, LESLIE - 9, 29, 30,34, 39, 43, 44, 31, 32, 85, 92, 93, 97, 99, 104, 117, 122, 126, 127, 132, 134, 163, 177. HOLLAWAY, CATHY - 40, 122, 124, JEFFERS, WAYNE JOHNSON, DALE - 40, 122, 155. JONES, BERNADETTE - 1, 40, 128. JONES, CHARLOTTE - 3, 41, 120, KASIAH, JOE KING, RICHARD - 41, 128, 163. KUSHMAUL, MARY - 5, 8,37,40,41, 44, 86, 87, 93, 120, 121, 122, 128, 133. 109 137 112 143 40 102 135 163 43 132 LAMPKIN, PAULA - 18, 29, 30, 34, 40 119 43,76,77,73,31,32,99, 102, 118, 124, 132, 133. LAWHON, RICKEY - 29, 30, 40, 101, LEE, WILLIAM - 1. LEOPARD, MELISSA - 40. LINGO, KA.TIE - 3, 22, 30, 41, 133. LISEMBY, ALAN - 5,3,3,29, 40,41 50, 33, 91, 93, 93, 97, 104, 116, 122, 123, 130, 132, 135, 136, 137, 162, 163, 175. LUNSFORD, DAVID - 41, 30, 81, 35, 141, 143, 146, 133. MAULDIN, CHERYL - 34, 40, 77, 81, 85, 88, 94, 95, 96, 98,110,112, 122, 13O,163. MC KINNEY, DEANNA - 3, 34, 41, 31, 32, 101, 130, 132, MOORE, SHARON - 30, 34, 41, 31, 32, 124, 125, 132, 133. MORING, KENNETH - 41, 159. 163 , 43 117 156 132 32, 114, 80 84. MUSGROVE, BEVERLYE - 9, 29, 34, 37,41 43, 44, 73, 31, 32, 86, 87, 96, 98, 102 103, 104, 117, 122, 123, 125, 127, 132 134, 135, 136, 137, 155, 177. MYERS, PAM - 37, 41, 133, 133. NEIKIRK, BILL - 8, 30,42, 81, 82, 85. 96 122, 125, 141, 143, 155. NEWEY, VICKI - 5, 30, 42,122, 136,137 156, 130, 133. NOWLENJACKIE - 29. 42. 31. 84. 35. 97 99, 141, 143, OWENS, SANDIE - 43, 93, 120, 122, 124 132, 163. PEARCE, BRENDA - 43. PENROD, KARLAN - 42, 89. PIERCE, SANDIE - 4, 22, 40, 42, 43,50 51, 122, 127, 132, 135. PORTER, JAMES - 42. RALEY, DEBORAH - 43. ROBERTSON, TOMMY - 1, 43. ROWLAND, LEANDER - 42, 124, 163. SCHORG, LYNETTE - 42, 124, 163. SEE, MELVIN - 1, 38, 42. SHAW, JIMMY - 42, 128. SHNACKEL, WESLEY - 3, 30, 34, 42, 77, 81,90,110,112,114,122, 123, 132, 177. SIDWELL, TOMMY - 16, 32, 42, 77, 31, 102, 110, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 122, 127, 130, 131, 132, 133. SLAUGHTER, LAWRENCE - 44. SMITH, LARRY - 1, 33, 44. X STEEL, TERESA - 37, 44, 124, STEwARD, PAULA - 37, 43, 45, 125,133, STOVALL, JANN - 4, 32, 37, 33, 43, 44, 31, 33, 35, 128, 129, 142, 143, 164. STRANGE, BARRY - 44, 149. STEWART, RON - 1. SULLIVAN, GRAHAM - 44. TAYLOR, RANDALL - 1, 4, 45, 91. THOMAS, DICKIE TURNER, GARY - 37, 45, 117, 128. UNDERWOOD, DARRELL - 40, 44, 77, 31, 110, 112, 114, 128. WARREN, PEPPE2 - 44, WHITE, SUSIE - 3O,44,124,163. WILLIAMS,WILLIE-45,79,101, 139, 142, 143, 152, 133. WINGARD, MICHAEL - 45. wOOD, CLAUDIA-6,8,30,44,130, 161. YAREROUGH, JIMMY- 3o,43,44, 76, 77, 31, 84, 35, 97, 99, 103,132,142,'143, 147, 163. YOUNG, ALESE- 2, 3, 9, 30, 34, 37, 44, 31, 82, 91, 97, 102, 103,104,11'7,122, 123, 126, 127, 132, 134, 135, 136, 137, 163, 177. I 3 K ki