Nostalgia and history for those who went to school in Searcy, Arkansas. Started by Tom Pry (Class of 56), and their many friends and classmates. Now handled by Billy Benz, Irvin Van Patten and Mary Kay Van Patten James. With a new Email Address: searcyhigh@gmail.com
Hello Tom, Don Russell here,Class 55--I have read some of you stories about Honey Hill, We--Russells, Reba, Mary, Donald,and Arthur attended 1944 thru summer of 46, moved in about october. I seem to remember you but not sure, You was a year behind me and a year ahear of Artie. May call you sometime to compare notes. You did a GREAT job on the web site.
I have started browsing the blogs again after an absence and Donald Russell's name caught my eye. Don and I are related; my daddy was a nephew to his dad. My name is Brenda Fullerton Hooten and I graduated from SHS in 1966. I am now (and have been since 1977) the librarian at SHS. I taught senior English for 5 years before that--shades of Miss Thornton! My class, by the way, was the last one that Miss Thornton taught. I really liked that lady, but I had it made--she had taught my brother, James Fullerton, and liked him so I was automatically in her good graces. I would love to hear from others of my era or those who remember my family.
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Hello Tom, Don Russell here,Class 55--I have read some of you stories about Honey Hill, We--Russells, Reba, Mary, Donald,and Arthur attended 1944 thru summer of 46, moved in about october. I seem to remember you but not sure, You was a year behind me and a year ahear of Artie. May call you sometime to compare notes. You did a GREAT job on the web site.
I have started browsing the blogs again after an absence and Donald Russell's name caught my eye. Don and I are related; my daddy was a nephew to his dad. My name is Brenda Fullerton Hooten and I graduated from SHS in 1966. I am now (and have been since 1977) the librarian at SHS. I taught senior English for 5 years before that--shades of Miss Thornton! My class, by the way, was the last one that Miss Thornton taught. I really liked that lady, but I had it made--she had taught my brother, James Fullerton, and liked him so I was automatically in her good graces. I would love to hear from others of my era or those who remember my family.
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