Lake Hamilton High School - Wolf Howl Yearbook (Pearcy, AR)

Page 175 text:

1-Katrina Tillery awes the audience with her dramatic reading entitled The Many Faces of a Clown . 2-MicheIle Trimue. named third runner up in the pageant, rehearses the opening number. -Amy Higlemire displays her natural beauty. 4-Terri Hornbeck shows off her poise and grace. 5-Joanie Crone, the winner of the Scholastic Awards, flashes a winning smile. 6-Robin Gudinas faces the hardest part . . . the interview! 7-Tammy Casement tells of her goals about swimming. 8-Kim Slagle gives her name, school, and sponsor. Beauty Pageants 171

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A ' ' Sparkling- Smile Wins in Style!! The excitement, the anticipa- tion, and the new experiences of it all — The friends and the hurried rush — This all describes a typical beauty pageant! Throughout the past year we have had many girls from Lake Hamilton participate in a Beauty Pageant of some sort, either on local or state levels. We have had many winners emerge, and some hold several titles. Lake Hamilton is very proud; out of all the pageants held in Hot Springs in which a Lake Hamilton girl has participated, we have brought forth a winner. This just goes to show what winners we are. It takes lots of determination, lots of practice, and courage to get up and display yourself and your talents in front of a critical but loving crowd. Although it involves a risk of winning and losing, it ' s worth the rewards that are reaped. 1-Kim Slagle - Garland County Fair Queen and winner of District Talent Competition. Chantelle Carroll - Garland County Rodeo Queen and Arkansas Appaloosa Queen. Katrina Tillery - 2nd Runner up in the Fair Queen Contest. 2-Michelle Trimue - Miss Tri-Lakes Ideal Miss also Miss Congeniality. 3-Joanie Crone - Selected as Miss United Way. 4-Robin Gudinas - Crowned Miss Boating Spirit 170 Beauty Pageants

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tJ lemoHam. . . ( 962 1 9S0) ni riK 172 Memorial Page Perhaps the most that could be said of any of us is that we are human. We all make mistakes, and we all feel joy and pain. This could certainly be said about Mark Steed. No matter what his feelings were at any Tsven time, though, he never forgot ais friends and acquaintances. Those ' .vl ' o knew him experienced a unique privilege, and those who did not, a sad loss. Mark was first in many areas: one of the youngest pages in the state legislature, a much remembered cadet in Civil Air Patrol, one of the first boys in Pep Club, and one of the top five chosen for t he new G.T. class. Mark was first in many intangible areas: friendship, loyalty, honesty, and fair play. Mark constantly tried and gave everything he had in every situation. He had one thing which, in the end, made him a winner - he never gave up.