McClellan High School - Lion Yearbook (Little Rock, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1980 volume:

. W ,, --- -'-- x:: 1 I 2- f iC:' ' 14 iY . .H . X Bm wigs ,f N M 16 X Cy - E N li- X5 q W QL. 35 ng xl FY, . N N V N . G H J I c E I I I I I I lh2WZ3uh:.iIlIuii:UKhlZz ' ' ' ' ' ' '7 9 ,- fiff'wvvw' f4'lf1FlTff-pgcey-.2vwf:-ffY ,rf:v.g'-usfsq1'x1afs4-'X-f- ,,--wg, .Af4'i':149 :,-xg.-45-1 ,.r,,gqy.,,k,. , --,- , I ,, ,-M ,. ' - . ,3 ' 'I' - .. . - H -A- ffA.,. H .,,.,,-,.. W, .,,4,, A - . ,- . .. , W- . .4.....,.f,..--.,..-.,.,, . 3005 1 Thats ur Stgle Llll Iga -lnlln I.. lllelilellanlligh School 9417 Geyer Sprmgs Rd Little Rock, Arkansas 72209 Title Pagefl 3 o A I minute after minute, day after day, week after week, and year after year, something hap- pens which cannot be controlled by anyone-change. Therefore, each and every year has countless changes no matter what the circumstances and this year is no exception to the rule. Upon the first day of school, arena scheduling provided a new system for the students and teachers alike. The counselors, in years past, organized all student schedules. Construction began September 26, 1979- on the new and f'1rst auditorium. The front park area lay full of uprooted trees and mud, a definite change from the now nonexistent paths before shaded by the large oak trees. Nationwide, gasoline prices rose to .89 a gallon and higher. Due to rising prices, many pepole started carpools in order to conserve this expensive commodity. All these changes so unique from any other year owe it all to 1980 with . . . Figuring out schedules for P. E. and Health students, Coach Martha Cothren helps students in the rush of arena scheduling. looking on the inside catches Junior Karen Morse at her locker during class. ll STYLE Ill.l. ITS IIIIIN 21 Theme 'l'llBl.E ll IBIIHTENTS Opening ...... Student Life ....... Academics ....... Sports ........... Q Organizations ..... People ........... Senior Class ....... Junior Class ........ Sophomore Class Administration ..... Faculty ............. Ads ..... Index ........ Closing ....... Laughter, talk, and chatter fill the courtyards and hallways before school as students met with friends to talk about the weekend past. Going to the mall is a popular thing for Junior April Maddox as she shops up and down the aisles of Oseo Drug Store. 4 fThemc I P ll I' I. E - some people like to play instntments, others like to go shopping, and still others like to just relax and talk with good friends. .Whatever the time or place the fact remains inevitable that every individual has his own special style. With a population of 1,855 students, many who live near the city of Southwest Little Rock and a number of students who livein the spacious outskirts of town, there must be several different lifestyles in the community. Living close to the city, one might make several trips to the local mall or hamburger joint. When living further out, as many students do, one might get up every morning to feed the ducks or maybe go horseback riding in a big green pasture. Being placed in the same school and living in separate atmospheres gives individuals a choice and shows that there is . . . ll STYLE Fllll EIIEIITIIHE 1? Life is a natural for Senior Susan Rooker as she awakens every morning and walks down a rocky hill to feed her family's adopted ducks and fish. Music beats all as far as Sophomore Chris Maxwell is concerned seen practicing on his electric guitar. Fresh air and space are two things which make Senior Mark Rauch enjoy life as seen one Saturday with his horse Babe Themef5 T1 spirit is shown as Senior Mark Greer a fist urging the Lions to keep fighting. PIIIITI what many people consider as the backbone for the survival of a school is spirit. Whether it is playing in the band, marching in Lionettes, cheering the players on to victory, or simply being a dedicated fan, spirit provides what is thought of as the single most stabilizing factor in 6fTheme campus life. ' Becoming a new member of the 5-A conference was at first looked upon by many people with skepticism, but as the season progressed the crowds became more confident. As stated by Head Coach Ted Yotter, I believe the move up to 5-A is a definite challenge for football aswell as basketball and track. What's more important is that we hope to have a larger number in participation now that we're in the larger conference. Now the true spirit-builders, whether supporting the team from the stands or actually participating, seem to accept the challenge that we are . . . pg 6 mcclellan 8003 ' Q J O V ,fmtlh O ' .' 'N I x 4 X: 4 fs- 'W ,fy W, f in I - TS X H -1. W ' , if 'f , --af x 4 ' ' X HF J 1 5 , . - 1 M. 1 gf J , , ' 15YWM'2v.' F42 NN f, 9 THQ, A f 1 .-ffyy s 'Ps mf g...1..1 ' n ,. ..i, ' I N 8 f Student L ife 9 , U. Swag 1 Student Lifef9 SEIUNIDS BF NEIW 1579... arkness enveloped the gymna- sium. Four strangely dressed char- acters walked out on stage. At a cue from the director a multi-colored array of lights brightened the area. The four characters sprang into a dance while eight vocalists provided the music of Ease on Down the Road. Each night, May 17-19, this act was the first of twenty songs performed by the choral department in its annual Sounds of Now concert. Sounds of Now was a student controlled activity in which the students chose their own directors 4 rofsuidem Life and songsg and handled their own staging, backdrops, lighting, publici- ty, and programs. Students involved in Sounds of Now worked many long hours after school preparing for their upcoming performances. Three performances were at night and one during the day for the student body. Some of the songs performed in Sounds of Now were The Gam- bler, Dog and Butterfly, Reunit- ed, Crazy Love, and Just When I Needed You Most. Admission was 81.50 and the four performances held, grossed approx- imately S4,000. Q K . PQ Singing Got To Be Real are Seniors Carla Ledbetter and Vivian Givens. On the song What a Fool Believes s Senior Lacey Harlan. 1 . W W 'PHE WIZ h n n as. Q lik my Q N i h 'iran- we 1 Pulling their talents together are Seniors Brenda Nelson and Charles Malone and Junior Wade McCoy in Renegade h ' As one of the lead singers, Senior Jimmy Cripps performs N What a Fool Believesf' N Providing the bass accompaniment is Junior Jeff Penn. h M- f use fit sf' 1 'V -' -1 x ,155 N5 f . tml? K 'X rx 'f 4 Q ii?i'.', 1 0-3 v 1 1 J . h V 1 yi V Student Life f 11 r, 1 H.. he ear of the Child n 1959 the United Nations declared that Children have rights, and in 1979, the International Year of the Child, Arkansas celebrated this decision by a Governor's Day for Children held at the capitol grounds in October. At a meeting attended by students from Little Rock, North Little Rock, and Pulaski County Special School District, Andrea Pierkowski was appointed Pulaski County chairman for Governor's Day. She was in charge of the two activities of the Pulaski County schools which were face painting and the graffiti board. Andrea said, 1979 was the 20th anniversary of the United Nations decision for children's rights. The Governor's Day for the Children acknowledged the child as possessing the key to the future, and it encouraged his abilities to grow :Hi Sify' -.,, ' l'l kkk. vi , ... M creatively as well as intellectually. I think this year was very successful in that we were given the chance to take part in accepting responsibilities in local and state activities. 1979 was our year. With a little help from Pam Preller, Scott Embrey, and Dorothy Stacks, Governor Bill Clinton gets painted up like a clown at the Governor's Day for Children. l2fStudent Life arg? 'Q MW ii ss ., ,M , 1 fin 1. '2 Eff Q 2 Qs l Members of the Homecoming Court are seniors, Cynthia Johnson, Janet Lewis, Queen-Gloria Garner, Pam Preller, and Elizabeth Hawkins. Juniors are Feleecia Dixon, Bronwyn Nelson, and Edie Howard. Representing the Sophomore class are Vanessa Baker, Phyllis Lewis, and Carrie Minick. N cm the most important and awaited dates of the season for the Lion fans. Not only was it the game of their arch rival, the Jacksonville Red Devils, it was also Homecom- ing night. Dressed as never before, in dressy sportswear, the Homecom- ing Court Royalty looked radiant. While the band played A Pretty IQQ ctober twelfth was one of H Girl is Like a Melody, the senior 1 C football players escorted the Royalty across the field. As the last Senior Court member took her place in the line up, a hush fell over the Homecoming spectators. Tension mounted as over the loudspeaker was heard: The Homecoming Queen for 1979 is-Miss Gloria Garner? Tears flowed as she stepped forward to receive her crown and bouquet from the Principal, Jim Rollins. After a suspense packed game, the Lions ended with a 14-12 on. victory! I . Jumping high, Senior Varsity Cheerleaders spur crowd McClellan's Mark Greer attempts to break around right end against Jacksonville. l4fStudent Life MBEIQ Keeping his eye on the game, Senior Fullback, Kim Burns, takes a break. Senior Maid Elizabeth Hawkins 4, X s 'H Senior Maid Pam Preller Queen Gloria Garner Senior Maid .Iuncl Lewis Senior Maid Cynthia Johnson , . ' x.:'1-11-'Q--..-Q 'YW - n ,M5 ij,. r Clowning around, Ronnie Beggs brightens the spirits , of the Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders. Cutting crepe paper for a car are Miki Spikes and Lisa Kealer. 9 HQ CGM we Gloria in DIQEDAIQATIG 1 Checks and stripes of red and white show the spirit of Dana Benetz and Denise Blessing on Twin Day. reparation for this year's Homecoming began immediately after the Homecoming of 1978. With the establishment of the new system for the election of the Homecoming Court, there were numerous ideas considered, debated, and finally decided upon. Nominees for the Homecoming Court were provided by the Football players. Then according to classes, the Student Body selected three Sophomore Maids, three Junior Maids, and five Senior Maids. From the Senior Court members, the entire Student Body elected the Queen who did not know until Homecoming Night. Using a replica of the new system, the Y-Teens formed the all new 'Batchelor Court.' Each Batchelor Court member was to be the escort Attempting to Drown a Demon, Vaughn Knapp throws a wet sponge at Todd Barringer who is posing as the Devil. of a particular Homecoming Royal- ty at the Assembly and in the Parade. To start the week off ,right, Monday was Spirit Day. Tuesday was all-time favorite, Twin-Day. Wednesday was the day to Drown a Demon. Another favorite, Back- to-Childhood Day, was Thursday. Mafia-Madness ended the spirited week on Friday. Friday, October 12, Homecoming Day, began. with a Pep Breakfast by the Y-Teens in honor of the Football players, the Homecoming Royalty, and the Batchelor Court. Excitement peaked as the first Homecoming Batchelor-King, Mitch Powell, received his plaque. On a clear night, the McClellan Lions defeated their old rivals, the Jacksonville Red Devils, 14-12. Student Life fl7 On the football field, intramural participant Martin Pledger waits for the kickoff. Participating in the individual sport of table tennis or ping pong is Kent Lingo. l'I.l.l. By outrunmng his opponents Ronnie Beggs scores a touchdown for his football team Steve Killiam throws for his basketball team during N.A.P. 18 f Student Life At the beginning of their basketball game the F. C. A. and Student Council teams prepare to begin their game. l at . my , 3... , MM,WA lrnui Iles Tit me fu' In f'ilI'l'll.ll l!i I tudents who participated in varsity sports in the past did not have to sit idly by any longer due to the development of the intramural program. Giving students the chance to participate in group sports-as well as individual sports-was the purpose of this program. Some of the sports activities were football, basketball, and softball. Included in the individual sports was table tennis. Noon activity period created the intramural program in order to give students who did not go out to lunch something to do during the Returning a serve to his opponent is Ronald Eagle. Ronnie Beggs throws a pass down the field to his receiver for the Key Club football team. .21 .-.' ag - nw 13 ' - ' R B 1 2a 1' I -4' K i hour and ten minutes time period. The Health, Occupations, and Education team proved itself to be the number one intramural football team. Deciding their next offensive move is the H. O. E. team. About to shoot a free throw for the Student Council basketball team is Mitch Powell. t ' ii-'f'- . 1 . I Student Life f 19 Recipient of the second runner-up award, Lisa Taylor, senior, models formal wear representing the yearbook staff. Awarded first runner-up, Cynthia Johnson, senior, models her evening gown representing the National Honor Society. x X x . X 20 f Student Life Looking on while Rhonda Fulmer sings, contestants wait nervously before the announcement of the queen. Winning Miss Congeniality, Renee Russenburger, senior, performs her jazz interpretation. FLETCHER NS TITLE With hands full of trophies and flowers, Robin Fletcher, senior, wins an award for her talent and Miss MHS 1980. pening to the production number Frankie and Johnny , wearing hats, arm garters, and bow ties, the 1980 Miss MHS pageant was underway on the night of February 23. The theme was Showboat,', chosen by the Youth in Government club who sponsor the pageant annually. Preliminaries, held January 13, narrowed down the pageant finalists to ten. Contestants then began working on all the dance steps for the production number and choosing evening gowns and special attires for modeling in the pageant. The contestants also competed in the talent division. Crowned by Mr. Jim Rollins, principal, as the 1980 Miss MHS was Robin Fletcher, senior, who also received the talent award. Director of the pageant, Nelson Red, presented Cynthia Johnson with the first runner-up trophy and Lisa Taylor, senior, received the award for second runner-up. Recipient of the Miss Congeniality award was Renee Russenburger, senior, chosen by the contestants for her' outstand- ing character while preparing for the pageant. Returning to the pageant for special entertainment was Gaila Woodall, Miss MHS of 19775 Rhonda Fulmer, Miss MHS of 19793 and Pam Darden, Miss UALR of 1980. Student Lifef2l Depicting a southern belle, Kim Fowler represents the Future Business Leaders of America in the special attire division. n years past a wooden stage had to be hammered together in order to present the contest but this year with the help of proceeds from former pageants the new portable stage provided a much faster and easier method. Playing the guitar and singing the production number was Terry Rose a 1976 graduate of McClellan. John Bush, sophomore, played all back- ground music for the finalists on the evening gown and special attire r divisions. Youth in Government club , tggy members along with Mr. Ed Bullington, sponsor, coordinated all audio, lighting, backdrop, publicity, programs, and refreshments that yy went into preparation for the 3 :gg ,tit eilalli .3 contest. Z 'f:1 Modeling in the evening gown competition, Lona Finister represents the National Forensics League. STAGE PRGBLEMS ARE O ER 22fStudent Life Dancing to the song Frankie and Johnny, contestants begin the evening with their production number. 1 Sponsored by Health Occupations Education, Tanya White models her evening gown. Flashing a smile, Angie Bryant, representing the Foreign Language Club, plays a piano solo. Contestants watch as Rhonda Fulmer, Miss I979 MHS, takes her final walk down the runway. Key Club contestant, Edie Howard, sings What a difference you made in my life . Representing the cheerleaders, Lou Ann Hood models in the evening 'gown competition. Student Lifef23 In keeping with the season, Marcy Burleson sings Merry Christmas Darling. Finishing second place, Johnny Talley sings Lady, Performing a ballet-disco dance are Andrea Pierkowski and Cheryl King. Singing A Time to Smile is Gina Shipps. gs eyfy ia i ll 24 f Student Life With back-up from Legend, Bobby Parker sings Road Song. Executing a jazz dance to Steam Heat gives Lona Finister and Renee Russenberger a third place win. 9 4? . g 55533: H o :ns a o are 52:3 E 553225 0 Q 0 on ceo :noon 0 000 Q nn new 0 00 oo N u u 5' oo ov N oo N N N 0 0 N N N Q N N nn, 0 Q. M Q. . . Nun N M . . N M oo Q, O x ICI 90 Q0 O9 9 nc oo ooo N N oo I i r each for the Stars guid- ed the contestants who participated in the 1979 Talent Show held in the gymnasium on December 10. Brian Briley won first place for his performance of I Got A Name. Second place went to Johnny Talley for singing Lady.,' Lona Finister and Renee Russen- berger captured third place with a dance routine to Steam Heat? Sponsored by the Student Coun- cil, the contestants performed before the student body during the day and before judges at the night perform- ance. The emcees were Mitch Powell and Renee Rapier. A tremendous amount of work went into the production of the show. The Student Council formed committees in order to get every- thing finished such as painting the backdrops, planning the stage set-up, and organizing the preliminaries After many long hours of hard work, the Student Council raised approx- imately 1,000 dollars. . 'Q 'ii D fr , Performing I Got A Name skyrockets Brian Briley to a first place finish. Singing He's Got The Answer are Garry Bryant and Robin Simmons. Bringing a Cool Change to the audience is Derrick Rose. Performing I Quietly Turn to You are Lynne Shipps and Robin Simmons. Student Life X25 Bass shoes Mocassins Wedding and fashion rings em- q-wwwff-ff.. 1 .N , -Maw,--.ln-tm Down vests Standing in the library is Darrell Peters. He is wearing a tweed blazer, cut-off tie, and matching slacks. Riesa Rilgllflld sits in the front courtyard. She has on one of the popular velveteen jackets and slacks to match. In her jacket lapel is a butterfly stickpin. h Rabbit fur coats Ties and vests Peasant collars Calvin Klein jeans Teresa Yazza and Vivian Givens are dressed in split skirts, high heels, and shirts to match. , 1 JM if 3 Q 'lf 5 . Calvin Klein ties 2 . I .flaw , 5 WE fair t it www, .fy ' P 1 Mi ' '. . r , , , 1 yr , 1,572 ry , ,Ns K 5' , , 5. f..u ' 1 K ,A ' -f fl 1 .,L,.,n Q S2 2115 3, 3'-'i1gwA ,, 5915 1, a1'c 4fi' QF' 'q 'fpg'gia,:? ' QA, 1 ,ktg,, ,R ,X-, ,ix M, 2 5 'gulf-lil, M. ' v'if1g,f-Lf . Qfiha .mf X , i sf? Ni' 'Tvs 'KY , R jx? 1 . l 4695 I 1, 1. , gf ... it 1 i N-. :E-an I AAx1,1,- Q ,away 1, fy i f 'uf g,-tg, cj, ,ww tl 1 1 i-21156 PJ.sm'--4' ' '- -lf. ifiaw ' ew? Add-a-bead chains .mil Norma Westbrook models the style of cornrowed hair. We Tmressim U 00 'firm .,., 1.2- amnnail Ciklbwm ressing Up? Then you were one of the top fashion people. Calvin Klein jeans, Candies, double-pierced ears and double- belts were part of your outfits. - Disco clothes with gold or silver-lined shirts were the vogue. Cost did not seem to matter. ressing Down? Then you were probably an every Friday Big Smith red-and-white overalls person. Levi's blue jeans and printed t-shirts became the clothing for the rest of the week. Down jackets were a necessity for both sets of students. Lolmging on the library sofa is Sherri Ward. She is wearing a plaid skirt, maroon blousejand a black velvet jacket. She also has on t-strap shoes. Student Lifej 27 4 A I X 5 'E 30fStudent Life A New Yimfrfm Z.. Wsllvnn. ,,, W Counselor Mrs. Jean Moore helps Steve Fletcher with his first rough draft schedule in the gym. Sherry Allen and Becky Brundage wait to get their schedules okayed. Permanent substitutes Miss Lisa Purtle and Mrs. Ray check final schedules while Donna Close asks Mrs. Sue Cummings about her typing duties. dw 5 i of? Sslinedluullinn or three days at the beginning of school, teachers, aides, and students met and worked on a new type of scheduling-arena scheduling. In the gym, the students got their sftjqjgnl Waiting for their schedules to be okayed are Marc Rosenow and Michael Slack. ,One of the problems of these three days was the 1 crowded conditions. pai iff? t newet rough schedules, then they picked their teachers and which time slot they were going to have their classes, and then the schedules were taken to the library to be okayed. After this, the students went to the typing wing to have their schedules finished. Parking stickers and lockers could be obtained outside of the typing room after the students final schedule had been completed. Most impressions of the days were favorable, but some students had to wait for 40 minutes to 3 hours to complete the process. WHS. Taking a break during his scheduling process is Shayne Smith. K 3 Tim Williams, Tara Staggs, and Mark Hinson sell locker permits and parking stickers during the second day of arena scheduling. Student Lifef3l I mlnl.Lem: 3 2 f Division Before begllhg to type, Tanya Smiley fu-st reads the instruo tions in order to properly set the margins. 1 I rena scheduling, a new system which enabled students to :hoose their classes, teachers, and time slots, was the forerunner of academic achievement. A wide variety of classes available brought out a spirit of challenge among the students. Q Although classwork played an important role in academics, an occasional change of pace was in order. The witnessing of a murder trial by the Business Law class allowed them the experience of courtroom proceedings and a trip to the zoo gave the Art Club a chance to sketch animals. All in all, classroom work along with a break in the daily routine, gave the academically involved student a strong sense of challenge. Calculating the orbits of Earth, Mercury, and Mars are fourth period physics students, David Jones, Karen Daniels, Bart Herndon, and Pam Preller. V! I i r Division f 33 Students have to study others, works before they can produce their own. Our students who read avidly are better writersf'-Miss Susie West, teacher nglisru Etu q That Never Eues Dui' El Etqle ey! That's my copy of Newsweek ! No it isn't. I dug through three years of back issues to get this. I really need it, too. I only have four more weeks to do my research paper. How many sources do you have now? Only twenty-seven. In addition to research papers, traditional grammar, and various writing techniques, English classes studied a wide range of world literature with juniors concentrating on American writers and seniors on British. While sophomores borrowed that precious extra day to work on King Arthur and Julius Caesar class projects, juniors waded through the transcendental movement concepts and seniors wrote about their classmates in the style of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. Following a four-year absence, Advanced English classes returned to the curriculum to aid college- bound students who excelled in Language Arts. Hopefully, im- proved communication skills will aid students in any career they choose. said Miss Susie West, Department Chairman. 34 fAcademics Working on grammar lessons is Mrs. Dalton's second period junior English class. As chairman of his group studying poetry, Allen Williams makes an oral presentation. I took the one less traveled by, . . . Explaining poems such as The Road Not Takenv to her sophomore advanced English class is Miki Spikes. i Short story units are a major part of sophomore English. Studying this portion of her course work is Cindy Hardy. 0' Q N ff! I QEQQSWT Q Q T? t Displaying his version of the Rorschach or ink blot test mentioned in Flowers for Algernon is senior Garry Bryant. Miss Susie West's Flowers for Algernon bulletin board showing various ink blots serves as a writing subject. An unquenchable exuberance lived in him. Reading the saga of Boaz Negro in the short story Footfalls is Rene Durrell. .....,,,,H '--... ,A -f-. Academics f 35 Seeing if pupils dialate to the sound of a bell, Christy Williams undergoes the classical conditioning experiment. Testing a kitten's depth perception, Whitney Pelton observes the visual cliff' experiment. 36 Listening to a guest speaker is the second period World Geography class. Talking to World Geography class, Mr. Ron Sherman of Channel four explains weather changes. Giving a sociology report is Ricky Thompson. Students should be aware that foreign affairs have a way of becoming a direct part of our domestic life.-Mr. Ed Bullington teacher af' Sixth period Psychology class prepares to take an exam. The Urine Find Future Subject 44 Luhat is that you're wearing? It looks like a bath robe. It is a kimono. I'm representing Japan at Model U.N.,, How did you get to do that? Through my International Rela- tions classf' Twenty-five students enrolled in the social studies courses attended the Arkansas Model United Nations at UCA November thirtieth and December first. The students repre- sented seven countries, and the delegation from Syria CLisa Pember- ton, Andrea Pierkowski, and Debbie Robinsonl became a winning delegation because of its accurate depiction of the country. Inquiries classes visited the Pulas- ki County Court House to hear Chip Carter speak. After the speech they sat in on a private press conference. Although History classes involve a lot of classroom study, there is time for outside activity. 37 Before I took Independent Study, I wasn't sure about my future career. Now I am-1t,s computer science. -Lynne Stewart, student. ood grieflu What's the matter? Everyday it's almost impossible to get past all the people coming and going in the math wing. I just don't understand it.', I can easily explain. There are 1,068 math studentsf' Those 1,068 students kept the nine math instructors fairly busy with eleven courses. Classes in three levels of algebra, geometry, analysis, and Independent Study fComputer Programmingj catered to the needs of college bound students, while subjects like Business and Vocational Math prepared students for the world of commerce. Some of the projects of the department included Mu Alpha Theta Can honorary national math clubj, the National Mathematics Contest, and a state sponsored contest. 38 f Academics Reviewing trigonometry are some analysis students. Independent Study provides an op- portunity to write computer programs for Pam Preller and Glenn Waits. 1' Working with percentages is Mr. Mike Anderson's Busi- ness Math class. Writing proofs and figuring areas are integral parts of geometry. Mrs. Lanell Hamilton's class works with radicals. ' jf. V Lzizgi, . pw f 'N ,sew I-:iii Discussing her computer program with Mr. Earl Cloud is Lori Dellinger. Games, algebraic equa- tions, and problem solving formed the basis for many programs. Solving fractions are Mrs. Mary Jane Beard and Cathy Thompson. In Mrs. Betty Presley's Elementary Algebra II class, Diana Larch completes an assignment. Mrs. Presley is the department head and the math specialist for the school district. Academics f 39 NI have learned to think critically and improve my decision-making skills as a result of this course. -Judy Drummond, Senior. .Just t is 7:30 a. m. Thirty-two students studying certain childhood stories also evaluate statements about them. Is it true that the frog turned into a handsome prince when the princess kissed him, Mr. Wood? asks one student. f'That statement is questionable, says Mr. Wood. Although it may sould like one, the Talented and Gifted class was not a kindergarten. Twenty seniors and twelve juniors made up this class. The instruments used in choosing the students for the program were I. Q. and S. R. A. tests scores and teacher recommendations. Designers of the course took into consideration six kinds of thinking and communication skills. After sharpening these skills through guest speakers, field trips, and in-class activities, the students did original investigation work in fields of their choice. Mr. Bill Wood, instructor, said the projects were the most important part of the class work. '4Now, says Mr. Wood, think of as many things as you can to keep a sick child busy for an afternoon? I 40fAcademics lt'5 Nut Gam Which commercial do you hate the most? This group discussion's task is to rewrite them. Running a program on Hydrocarbon Combustion Simulatorv as his project is Stephen Johnson. Planning a field trip to an architectural firm are some members of the class. 6'The most dangerous thing at Three Mile Island was the evacuation. Mr. Dan Williams, nuclear engineer, speaks to the class at the right on feasible energy sources. giiilflfi 74' www ff. fyvmxftfm 4 ,M My ,Q 1 t Lf iii 2 e l N l f t r ' , xk'b1 W,'N i lncl ocir T. A. G: becomes a learning experience for Mr. Wood, also. Teaching trombone fundamentals to the instructor is Mike Spradlin. Guard here, center there. Showing basic basketball plays as a communication exercise is Mark Greer. Academics f 41 Students seem to be more interested in science courses-probably because science is more relevant in our lives today. -Mrs. Joyce Purvis, teacher. D'5L'.UVE lTluthEr Nature oo, yuk! What is that horrid smell! It's probably formaldehyde from the Biology classes. They're dissect- ing craytish today. That's gross. They really do some disgusting things in there. No, not really. It's a fantastic learning experience? Another learning experience provided by the Science Department for selected biology and Zoology students was a trip to the Yosemite Environmental Education Program in Yosemite, Cal. Nine-hundred students performed other experiments through the eight separate courses offered. Chemistry classes produced artificial fruit scents and developed photos. While physics students did motion and astronomy studies by using graphs, Zoology students delved into the structure of the species found on earth. For those interested in nature, medicine, and other science oriented careers, the Science Department was the place to be. 42 f Academics Preparing for some enlargement print developing ar Mr. Bill Wood's chemistry students. Proving that other animals besides birds hav gizzards, Mr. Kelly Guerin points out th earthworm's to Donna Gross and Desiree Dove. 6 C C Tapeworms, jellyfish, and other inver- tebrates provide a classification exer- cise for biology students Wendy Lay and Larry Wilson. Exposure, developer, stop bath, fixer Chemistry students use these steps for both contact and enlargement black and white prints. if sf 'A ' .sw K l I Llsing a six-inch reflector telescope to view tree buds s physics student Meredith Ferguson. Classification of living things is an important part of biology. Assisting Teena Denson in this task is Mr. Karl Steinkraus. Observing slides and photomicrographs of several types of epithelial tissue is Advanced Biology student Angelia McCranie. Plotting the orbits of Earth, Mercury, and Mars are physics students David Jones and Glenn Waits. Academicsf43 x is l Cinderella shines through as Susan Smith, junior, reveals her own personal costuming ideas in drama. XM v Q af s A K Y? ee ' 1 Q, is L Q, was X k m. LM if - A A ' it Ki 'Y K ...Q-df' W ' 2, -f - -fin., A, . K M, K , ,..,,,... J! + ra- 4 'PH' ' , - V X,,ff'-new N Nwwfwn, X r 44 f Academics ZQX XQXQX Z .53 Acting as a weatherman, Jeff Whitson, senior reports to his forensics class. Behind the podium, Kinsey Butler, junior, presents her speech in class. Speech and drama courses will undoubtedly improve a person's self-confidence-and if you have self-confidence ou can do Y anything. -Lane Kidd, teacher Eunfid ru: is th LUU bb kay class, in drama today vve'll participate in a little improvisa- ion. Joe and Marcy, you two act out grapefruit and an orange arguing ver which one is the better ruit. These familiar words and others 'filled drama class as students oncentrated on learning acting kills and studying the theatre. Another phase of the Speech epartment are the Speech I classes. eing an introductory course, these lasses provide students with the pportunity to study various types of ommunication including oral inter- retation, public speaking, radio and elevision broadcasting, listening kills, and the development of interpersonal communication. Combining the efforts of speech -nd drama is forensics. This class M ,WM ' ,mf I carer. 'Q , Q.. .ut ws- 5. -1 4- mms mann www' Wt' L i za: .2 f. f-rw we 'I' - 4eif5?ZI:?5 N Q 'if' K ' I S ' '1 .X at N' , -'i, A Al d looks closely at the specific areas studied in speech and the perform- ing skills of drama. Debate, the fourth course, is academically advanced for students interested in the study of reasoning and argumentation. Making up the class are first, second, and third year debaters who study political and historical events as well as debate technique. Some 200 students are involved in the Speech Department which in many ways prepares them for future careers in advertising, public rela- tions, radio and television broadcast- ing, sales, performing arts, and law. Attending high school speech tournaments provides outside op- portunities for students to explore these areas of study. f.tt.'c r 5 ,. r. - ,.,,,, ..,,, J, I .,,, 5 t E i Filming of a news broadcast in forensics gives Scarlett Knabe, senior, an appearance on television. In the character of Mrs. Abbercromby, Barbara Sparkman, junior, shows disgust with her new maid. FF' Searching for evidence, Laura Williams and Ty Adcock strive to prove the other debate team wrong. Portraying a little girl, Renea Bass, sophomore, participates in chi1dren's storytelling. Ullllll SL Academicsf45 With all the technological innovations in business, the emphasis in all our business teaching and learning activities should be to help students cultivate imagination, innovation, and creativity. -Doris Robey, teacher. Eumputsr Business Eames his is great! We made the right decisions this week. The seasonal index was high and we made a large profit. Next time, though, I think we should put more money into marketing expenses? These were some of the state- ments heard during Mrs. Robeyis lst and 2nd period Data Processing classes. They were involved in computerized business games spon- sored by AP8LL. For this concept to be successful, the cooperation of three groups of people was neces- sary. A business with an interest in educating young people about business and private enterprise was responsible for bringing these people together. Arkansas Power and Light Company worked with the econ- omic and business administration professors at the University of Arkansas at Monticello to develop the program for the computer. A primary goal of the computer- ized business games was to reinforce DECA: Front: Bobby Shepherd, historian, Scott Gross, parliamentar- ian. Back: Miss Finney, fsponsorj, Brenda Boyce, reporter, Chrystal Jones, v. president, Jennie Kirkpatrick, secretary, Tammy Ebsen, treasurer, Mr. Steele, fsponsorl. Missing, President Standley Henderson. 46 f Academics Data Processing Board of Directors: Tonya Loftin, secretary, Rebecca Higgins, treasurer, Renae Rapier, president, Rene Eagle, vice president. These students make the final decisions concerning the computerized business games. the concept of Management'by Objectives. Most of the functions of a business were simulated on the computer that is programmed to correspond to real worldu responses. Different schools competed as a firm against each other. Each firm was in a consumer goods industry selling one product. It was flight bags. While 2nd period Data Processing students discusi business game decisions, Mrs. Robey intervened witf several comments. , l 1 --' 1 E . V .Q dwarf Working in personnel can be a hectic job as well as a fun one. Susan Jones operates the switch- board. She got her start at the Highway Department through COE. Scheduling work at the Highway Department is Alice Rain. She began through COE. ,,aaaan,. . - Receiving assistance from Mrs. Cummings during Typing I class is Jim Teague. COE: Front: Jean Ann Slavings, Crystal Allen, Mrs. Kay Beckworth, Csponsorl, Brenda Cheek, Barbara Hickman. Row 2: Susan Jones, Nancy Ross, Cindy Whittington, Dorothy Stacks, Kim Carter, Dana Williams, Karen Whitworth. Row 3: Vicki Watson, Carol Rich, Renae Jones, Angalique McGarity, Rhonda Goodwin, Melinda Hughes, Debbie Elliott. Row 4: Holly Melton, Donna Bemis, Brenda Selby, Terri Rouse, Alice Rain, Connie Cagle. Back: Terri Dicus, Patty Slocun, Diana Bailey, Becky Baggett, Ralph Shuster. fNot pictured: Donna Close, Robin Dunlap, Robin Fletcher, Carla Ledbetter, Robyn Townsend, Rebecca Truan, and Sue Phillips.J I Mrs. Burr's 4th and 5th period business law classes visited Judge Lowber Hendricks at the Circuit Court 5th division who recently ruled the Guest Statute unconstitutional. in Program scheduling at the Highway Department involves locating counties and districts. Here Barbara Hickman is finding a county for her boss. She was placed there through COE. FTA: Front: Angie Bryant, rep., Renee Russenburger, sec., Back: Bryan Smith, pres., Mrs. Moore, Csponsorl, Mrs. Herring, lsponsorl. Academicsf47 Since many boys going to college will soon be having their own apartments, it is important for them to take home economics too. -Mrs. Friedl, teacher nd Pans rid E ming Things 44 LU ill you hurry up! 'Tm washing dishes as fast as I can. We're only fixing about 100 cheeseballs for the tea, you know? But we only have five minutes, and for once, I want to finish on time. Holding a tea for the faculty members on December nineteenth, the Home Ec. Department displayed their achievements to the teachers. Home Ec. students wore clothes they had made and the Foods and Nutrition class prepared the refreshments. Ten FHA girls competed in a fashion show at the State Federation XX meeting held in Jacksonville. At the convention, Valerie Hinton won the position of First-Vice-President. HERO, another club of the Home Ec. Department, held an Employers Employee Banquet at Murry's Dinner Playhouse on March twenty-seventh. HERO also hosted Sylvan Hills and some naval chefs, Culinary Arts Team from Fort Brag, Virginia, at a seminar held at the school. Sampling some food, Janet Gann expresses het dislike. 1 Making a robe for their Home Ec. project is Jervi Broadway and Gary McCoy. l Threading the machine to finish their last minut sewing is Clarise Kelly and Linda Golatt. 48 X Following the recipe, Kathy Young prepares the cooked apples for the faculty tea. Serving the hot apple cidar at the tea is Scott Embry. Helping serve the assorted cheeseballs, cookies, and candies to the teachers are second period Foods and Nutrition students. Finding a time for conversation with some students at the Christmas Tea are Mrs. Charlotte Measel and Ms. Mary Athielene Bridges. .:QM 5' 9iiU ,.. :agp 21 f i, . 3-'H- dam: :H Q31 ' J-.Q . -, 45 ,Q5,..gf..:,, J . 'gif 'fv ' H Drafting is to construction as Leonardo da Vinci was ii to the Mona Lisa. -Carl Grummer, teacher Setting up the A. B. Dick Offset Duplicator for a press run is Mr. Presley and Scott Terry. IADC Officers: Theresa Nortin, Secretaryg Kenith Paukner. Presidentg Brian Smit, Vice-presidentg Mr. Jackson, Sponsorg N01 Shown, Javonda Ward 4 ,LLV ,,i- :f.,:V A . ...Y Working on his technical illustration is Brian Ray. 50 f Academics VOCATIONAL MACHINE SHOP: Front Row: James Polston, Treasurerg James Thompson Parliamentariang Dale Wright, Representativeg Mike Riba, Junior Presidentg Ronnie Muller Secretaryg Back Row: Jim Williams, Sponsorg Kermit Williams, Sergeant at Armsg Roy Morris Treasurerg Darrell Peters, Vice-Presidentg Gary Washington, Chaplain Careers nd E are Hb l nly two students can go! I Only two students? l There's sixteen people in class, thow will you pick two? I The two best qualified of icoursef' Four classesg Printing, Drafting, Health Occupations Education, and Machine Shop, Vocational Indus- S! i i ,I I Ffa l ef I f-I 'Harriett tt i Y. M Agn. A. trial Clubs of America CVICAJ attended the State Skills Olympics in February. Winners attended national competition. On a campaign to raise money, Drafting and HOE sold raffle tickets for a Remington 870 pump shotgun. Profits between them depended upon the amount sold by each class. I ,3-if 7 -.st :fi L A Presley, Sponsor Lester, Treasurer Together the profits totaled approx- imately 5350. Industrial Arts Drafting Club CIADCJ, another vocational related club, consisted of nineteen members. Anyone in Exploratory Drafting I or Drafting II could join the newest formed of the vocational clubs. VOCATIONAL PRINTING: Front Row: Todd Skarda, Reporterfliistoriang Allen Maxenberger, Presidentg Back Row: Jeff Justice, Parliamentariang Mike Bullelle, Treasurerg Janet Williams, Secretaryg Donnie Green, Vice-Presidentg Billy Owens, Sponsorg Mr. Tom HOE: Front Row: Lisa Bryan, Reporterg Paula Oxner, Reporterp Lorriane Bryan, Treasurerg Karen Irwin, Presidentg Back Row: Carol Bowers, Secretaryg Chris Ivy, Presidentg Dianne VOCATIONAL DRAFTING: Front Row: Mike Rios, Parliamentariang Mr. Grummer, Sponsorg Angie Stalens, Secretaryg Jennifer Caviness, Vice-President, Mike Pitts, Presidentg Back Row: Phil Goodwin, Representativeg Norman Hill, Treasurerg Jeff Brown, Chaplaing David Hinson, Reporter Academicsf51 Art is the creative process an individual goes through to transmute thought into what we term reality. -Mr. William McClanahan, teacher. Flrtistsln H Th mil-ITIE ook out for that bull! It isn't a bullg it's a cow.', Well, what's it doing in the hall? It's waiting to take its place in the J. L. Watson Elementary School Media Centerf' f'Oh, okay. I'll take your word for itf, Decorating the elementary school media center was not the only outside activity on which the 288 art students worked. Several entered various pieces of art in the Arkansas Young Artist Show in March. Mr. William McClanahan said that three of his four entries won a spot in the show. Two new teachers, Mrs. Cynthia Mosley and Mrs. Mary Anne Cupp, worked with Mr. McClanahan in instructing the seven different courses offered by the department. These courses prepared the students for- careers in decorating, framing, and designing. . . . and the cow jumped over the moon. Not this one. The Art Survey project of decorating the Watson Elementary School includes this cow and several other nursery rhyme animals. 52fAcademics Critically regarding a card she designed is Dixie Rogers. Conveniently for Mr. McClanahan, his line of work also happens to be his hobby. 5 .. If . A .G 'av , A!!! 5 ,, v,.,k . . A I 1. . ,.,- - . a 6' 55? . I' , ' ,V . - 'Tis the season to be jolly . . . Diligently i working on her season's greetings is Linda Lozanno. Another feature of the Art Survey project: a plaster tree which Kelley Phelps prepares for painting. ...W as at 2? ,,, -A-rv 'Wi e 1 Bi' MN 1 Taking a breather. Tammy Cobb and JoAnn Thomas talk with Mr. McClanahan about Carefully lettering with pen and ink is Teresa their watercolors. YHZZH- I 'N Remembering background first and fore- K M mAVV ground second, Doris Gaiser works toward V , A' AIV. , completing her water color. Many if , X' t X' students displayed their works in the art A n ii wing and the Media Center. Academics f 5 3 During Scotia rehearsal, the sopranos practice on their music while the rest of the choir relaxes for a minute. Robbin Simmons sings the solo part to Little Babe during the Christmas Concert. 54 j Academics HANDBELLS: Teresa Scroggs, Edwin Rackley, Kim Nichols, Beth Kemp, Donnie Price, Nancy Bluerock, Marcy Sewell, Brad Smith, Tami Cheek, Beth Moore, J. O. Bohn. SCOTTSMEN President-David Hocott, Vice President-Ron Davis, Treasurer-Eric McDaniel Front Row: Gerald Boswell, Truman Thacker, Gene Nolan, David Hocott, Garric Speer, Dean Clower, Bob Rogers, Bruce Fowlkes, Ron Davis, Brian Bradley Row 2: Brent Justus, Eric McDaniel, Mike Hendrixson, Pat Blakely, Donnie Price, Brad Smith, Randy Burrall, Pat Anderson, Gregg Red, Ronald Hayman Row 3: Tal Vardaman, Tavie Hampton, Eddie Huddleston, Jeff French, James Williams, Mike McCall, Bob Birdsong, John Talley, John McGee, J. O. Bohn Row 4: Charles Malone, Kent Lingo, Warren Hickman, Clay Shipps, Jeff Penn, Brian Hardin, Anthony Butler, Jim Dalton, Jef Duncan Back Row: Brian Briley, Jimmy Cripps, Peter Rognrud, Mike Spradlin, Mark Oliver, Mike Stephens, Derek Rudkin, Bobby Parker SCOTIA President-Martin Harris, Vice President- Ty Adcock, Secretary-Terri Brink, Treasurer- Sandra Theiring Front Row: Tammie Hunt, Sue Bunch, Janet Wilson, Shirley Barnes, Sandra Theiring, Connie Mason, Becky Kates, Annette Casta, Carol Barnett, Terri Brink, Suzanne Hinson Row 2: Carla Marks, Karen Brady, Laura Williams, Christy Williams, Billie Jean Small, Jenny Isaac, Donna Ferguson, Judy Gore, Alison Walker, Melinda Hood, Terri Grabble, Tammie Stalnaker Row 3: Lisa Phillips, Janetta DeLille, Cindy Porter, Sharon Simmons, Renita Schmidt, Lisa Grabble, Robin Simmons, Karen Morrow, Miki Spikes, Lynne Shipps, Cheryl King, Carla Crabtree, Lisa Kealer, 'Leslie Speers Row 4: David Kender, James Robinson, Steve Cardinal, David Buck, Don Hicks, Martin Harris, Ty Adeock, Cordle McCoy, David O'Dell, Mike Blakely, Konrad Kindrick, David Ingle, Carl Reed Row 5: Donna Fancher, Angela Loose, Sherry Jones, Riesa Rognrud, Kelly Stamps, Beth McCauley, Alan Rackley, Mitchell Vire, Dale Cook, Audrey Lees, Stacey Speers, Terri Holyfield, Back Row: Donnie Drennan, Marty Michael, Dan Riggin, Graham Briley, Jeff Spann, Derrick Rose, John Bush, Charles Evans, Robert Smith, Allan Milam, Charles McGee l Ehuirs Flfrlg ln Fl Varietq U Eom bells ringing to people singing, the choir department featured many different types of sound as well as varied styles of music. Handbell performed at all con- Mernbers of Scotia Choir practice on music for the Christmas Concert. E i 2' ,, ' 3 Euund certs, and they held a Thanksgiving Concert where they were the only performers. They went to a special clinic for handbells, and for the first time they competed against other schools handbell choirs. For a different sound there was, for the second year, an all-male chorus called the Scottsmen. They received very high ratings at All-Region clinic. Scotia Choir also received super- ior ratings at clinics, and they performed at all the concerts. Pausing during the Handbell's Thanksgiving Concert are bell players Beth Moore and Edwin Rackley. Concentration marks the face of Cheryl King as she accompanies Scotia on the piano at the Christmas Concert. Academicsf 55 For their semester test, Highlander members Deanna King, Janet Lewis, Gina Shipps, and Robin Ann O'Dell sing All the Way My Savior Leads Me 1 l - I feel that choral music does not hold a back seat to any art form in that it is something that students will take and use throughout their entire life. Choral music is limitless and will bring many years of enjoyment. Mr. David DeArmond, choral director x l Uualtq '5'ngsTh nugh e Na Nah No Noo-oo. Ne Na Nah No Noo-oof' What in the world are you doing? Are you practicing for a Mork arld Mindy show? Bonnie Pipers sing Have a Holly Jolly Christmas in order to promote the holiday feeling. No. This is one of the many warm-up exercises we use in choir? Whether it was Jazz, Bonnie Pipers, or Highlander, rehearsal usually began with these and other phonetic warm-ups. ENSEMBLE Front Row' Gina Shi mg uy is, amce . pps, Dalton, Jeff Penn. Back Row: Peter Rognrud, Marcy Burleson, Deanna K' , J d F' h J ' Sewell, Bob Birdsong, Brent Justus, Mike Spradlin, i Jazz try-outs started early in the year, and the members of Jazz sang both Madrigals and jazz music. They hosted their first Madrigal Dinner, held for two nights at one of the houses in Quapaw Quarter in downtown Little Rock. Bonnie Pipers sang at the school concerts, and they scored very well at the All-Region Contests. At the All-Region contests, Highlander scored superior ratings. Row 2: Bruce Fowlkes, Johnny Talley, Derek Rudkin, Jimmy Cripps Lewis, Maro Muradian, Teresa Scroggs, Jim Debra Jennings Donna Buck, Kim Cook Michelle White acklm, Deanna Hardgrave, Tammie Wilson, Kameka Row 2: Tanya Livingston-president, Mary Mitchell, Williams, Mona Hodges, Kelly Price, Sharon Vann, Beverly PIPERS Front Row: Denise Parr, Carrie Jo Matthews- M . , . . IIGHLANDER Front Row: Brenda Nelson, Betsy Williams, Janet ewis-secretary, Kelly Murtha, Marcy Burleson, LouAnn Hood, alerie Eaton, Lynne Stewart, Angelia McCranie. Row 2: Maro luradian, Gina Shipps-2nd v. pres., Teresa Scroggs-treas., Whitney Pelton, Lori Britton, Carrie Williams, Kim Nichols, Christy lilliams, Judy Fish, Melinda Hughes, Melanie Williams. Row 3: ivian Givvens, Sharon Grimn, Melanie Lane, Sharl Hill, Donna rown, Janice Schoemaker, Robin Ann 0'Dell, Lori Dellinger, Sherry earden, Lisa Richardson, Deanna King-chaplain. Row 4: Gene 'olan, Ronald Hayman, Marcy Sewell, Sherry Ward, Brenda Selby, LL Fleming, Linda Tharp, Karla Bates, Angela Crockett, J. AK. Bowers. Row 3: Belinda McMahan, Shawn Jackson, Janie Nowler, Mitzi Shaw, Carrie Cunningham, Wendy Hand, Shannon Nebbling, Susan Taylor, Anita Brown. Back Row: Lisa Foster, Sylvia Winfried-treas., Elizabeth Roberts, Lori Kramer, Myra Mullinax, Carol Hopper! Dixie Wilson, Lisa Eddins, Sheila Highley, Denise Hunecker, Mona Rogers. Row 5: Peter Rognnid, Jeff French, Mike Hendrixson, Donnie Price-lst v. pres., Pat Blakely, Bob Rogers, Brad Smith, Randy Burrall, Bnioe Fowlkes, Gregg Red, Brian Bradley, Pat Anderson, J. O. Bohn. Row 6: Tony Hinton, Mike Spradlin, Derek Rudkin-pres., Warren Hickman, Anthony Butler, Charles Malone, Clay Shipps, John McGee, Johnny Talley, Mike McCall, Jef Duncan, Jim Dalton. Back Row: Brian Briley, Brent Justus, Jimmy Cripps, Brian Harden, Jefl' Penn, Mark Oliver, Sterling Mullis, Bob Birdsong, Mike Stephens Portraying the Everly Brothers, Jim Dalton and Sterling Mullis provide a highlight on semester test day by singing Bye-Bye Love Academics f 5 7 l Some people may not realize exactly how much time, work, and dedication are involved in All-State choir. We feel very lucky to have participated in such an outstanding program.-Teresa Scroggs and Gina Shipps, All-Region and All-State Choirs I 1 Eu mp titiun re you going to the All- Region rehearsal tonight'?', Oh, I don't know. It sure takes up a lot of my time. Yeah, I know, but it will help your try-out if you practice with the group. Night practices were almost a must to qualify for All-Region choir. Weekly night practices held with Mills and Hall High Schools, helped make the choir members feel sure of their try-outs. Try-outs were a OBU and the clinician for the choi was Dr. Charles Rye. Among the 24 All-Regioi members, 16 were eligible fo All-State choir try-outs. Ten of thesi people made the All-State choir All-State members sang at the Pint Bluff Convention Center. While Highlander choir sings 'Twas the Nigh Before Christmas , Mark Oliver, dresses as Sant. Claus, passes out candy to the children in th audience. During a night rehearsal in the choir room, various choir members practice for the All-Region choir. 58f Academics ALL REGION FRONT: John Bush, Mitchell Vire, Maro Muradian, Gina Shipps, Teresa Scroggs, Janice Schoemaker, Marcy Burleson, Cheryl King, Deanna King, Carrie Williams, Robin Ann O'Dell, Bruce Fowlkes, Ronald Hayman BACK: Mike ALL STATE FRONT: Maro Muradian, Gina Shipps, Marcy Burleson, Teresa Scroggs, Deanna Stephens, Clay Shipps, Jeff Penn, Bob Birdsong. Mike Spradlin, Brent Justus, Derek Rudkin, Joh: Talley, Marcy Sewell Not Shown: Pat Blakely. Derrick Rose King BACK: Bob Birdsong, Derek Rudkin, Johi Talley, Marcy Sewell, Carrie Williams Scotia Choir sings Do You Hear What I Hear at Lhe Christmas Concert. Members of the Madrigal Ensemble, Janice Schoemaker, Jeff Penn, Janet Lewis, and Derek Rudkin sit at the head table at the first Madrigal Dinner that McClellan Choir Department has ever hosted. Academics I 59 This year the auxiliary units have been the best ever, making Wendy Brock performs the band look good with favorable responses from the judges, in the COHICSI Sh0W- which made me real happy. 4Mr. Washburn, Director Perfect Ehmu The Lest ow are we going to get the tape of the music and a routine made up before tomorrowis performance?,' t'Well, just think of something. Yea, but all of us in the auxiliary corps just learned of this announ- cement yesterdayli' Anyway, time must not have mattered to the auxiliary corps for they placed first divisions at nearly every contest throughout marching season. The increasing members and precision of their work showed up in the band shows producing more color to add to the music. 55 With rifle twirling Senior Sherry Allen demonstrates the timing involved. Flag Corps: Front rowg Sharon Daniels, Diann Byrd, Lynn Shipps, Becki Kinder, Leslie Speers, Judy Fish, Janet Gann, Betsy Williams-Co-Capt. Back Row: Gail Gentles, Mona Rogers, Debbie Washburn, Judi Tuggle, Wanda Young, Gina Shipps, Stacy Speers, Sonya Thompson, Tara Staggs, Lisa Eddins. 60fAcademics Improvement in the corps shows up as rifle lTIiriute The fact that they make up their own show is a most remarkable aspect and success has proved it all worthwhile. Performing to the song To Life , rifles Becky Brundage and Tonya Loftin show their routine. Rifle Corps: Front Rowg Tri-Capt. Tonya Loftin, Sherry Allen, Becky Brundageg Back rowi Wendy Brock, Pam Rogers, Sue Bunch, Lisa Carver. I thought that marching season was good, band members worked very hard to achieve their goal. Though we could have been much better. -Capt. Tena Arnold , Band Plat: s First A Fsstivsls ccH tion time is almost here. Where's my hat? Give me the shoe polish!! l Band Lion Band!!!', With graduation hitting hard in ihe upper classmen, the band atarted out the year with more gophomores than experienced lnarchers, causing an excess of Sractice. urry up everyone inspec- In the summer, band practice began early as members rehearsed contest music before their trip to Arkansas State where the marching would take place. When school started, mornings and Thursday afternoon rehearsals became very rigorous. But this paid off though, at Arkansas State and Central Arkansas marching festivals where the band placed first divisions. Field Corps Commander: Donna Ratliff Drum Maior: Brenda Nelson Working toward a goal, whether it's in concert or marching season, holds the band together. If we are going to be the best, we have to work with each other and stick together when the going gets roughf' Lisa Ingram-Secretary. Band ff Tn Dallas as everyone turned in their candy money?,, 4'What candy? What in the world is Mr. Washburn talking about? You know. Oh, yea, that candy. Well I,ve already done thatf' With a Six Flags trip to Texas in the waiting, band members caught them- selves raising money for it to perform the marching and concert contest. Preparing for concert season and the so-called second half of band is just as busy as marching season with All- Region, All-State, Solo Ensemble, and region contests taking up the members time. CC The mellow tone of the French horn can become loud and overpowering as in the song All Right Now performed by Laura Whit- son, Sharon Robinson, and Lisa Moseley. Background scenes before practice begins in the stor- age room as Cindy Porter and Tim Macklin get their horns out. All Region: Front Rowg Scott Masters, Carol Chester, Debbie Washburn, Donna Ratliff, Karen Windsor, Alan Rackley, Carrie Williams, John McGee, Ralph Shuster, David Buxton, Cheryl King, Shiela Highley, Cindy Porter, Back Row: Jim Hart, Greg Little, Sara Garrett, Eric Vaught, Mike Spradlin, Kent Justus, Steven Phillips, Stephen Johnson, Larry Jackson, Craig Chandler, Travis Williams, Jon Staton 64fAcademics SR 31 .i mi Precision of the rifles twirling is shown in this fast action photo as Sue Bunch, Sherry Allen, Lisa Carver demonstrate. di' 4 'EJ Nw ,inf l lehearsing the song Chorale and Shaker Dance or contests is Cheryl King. Success began in the summer as Mr. Washburn nrepares to direct the band for marching season. land Officers: Front Row: Deanna King, John McGee, Karen Daniels, Sherry Allen, letsy Williams, Brenda Nelson, Tena Arnold, Lisa Ingram, Sara Garrett, Becky lrundage, Janet Ganng Back Row: Chuck Collins, Randy Holmes, Patrick Young, itephen Johnson, Karen Griffin, Ralph Shuster, Donna Ratliff, Tonya Loftin Color Guard: Carrie Joe Matthews, Starla Yandell fwfr' Q :ru W B. ,tr t feesss ..l, 1 A 4 r- '7:l 1 5,-,rn if E Academics f 65 66fDivision Participating in the district tour- nament held at Central High, Ann Meneley prepares to serve the volleyball. BIIIILLENIIE dvancing into AAAAA Central Conference brought out a new sense of challenge 'in almost everyone. Those participating in the sports were by far not lthe only ones involved. Filling the bleachers on Friday nights were spirited students who cheered their football team on to a seventh place ranking in the state. fBoth basketball teams left the spectators at the edge of their seats with thepgirls team accomplishing a winning season. The volleyball, track, golf, and tennis teams all showed great effort in the new conference. Although facing tougher competition, the various sports, with plenty of support from the fans, proved that we were not the expected underdogs. After recovering a fumble against Ole Main, McClellan players signal that the ball is now their possession. I Divisionf67 68fFootball .--0 After receiving a pass, McClellan's Stanley Oxner picks up big yards as a Catholic defender gives chase. Although Catholic won the game 7-0 they had to forfeit the game because of an ineligible player. 1979 Scoreboard McCLELLAN OPPONENTS 2 L. R. Catholic 0 18 Ole Main 18 7 L. R. Mills 6 0 L. R. Central 20 16 Benton 6 3 F. S. Northside 0 14 Jacksonville 12 14 Pine Bluff 17 21 El Dorado O 0 L. R. Hall 21 13 N. L. R. Northeast 7 7 L. R. Parkview 6 if .muah we fa, tv .- mf as 1. , if X 1'9 Running into the open field, Kim Bums picks up yardage against Central. ' t . wg' , 1' . , , .-' 1 - Lined up in the I-formation, the Lions prepare to move the ball against Parkview. When the 1979 football season ended, the McClellan Crimson Lions found themselves ranked 7th in the state. This was the Lions first year in the 5A football Conference. They roared to victories over Catholic, Mills, Benton, and they defeated Jacksonville in the homecoming game. The Lions first SA conference game was - ' ' ev A - ., . . , s A 4 Q' M s .V-sw W A ff: ff against the Ole Main Wildcats on September 7th at McClellan Stadium. McClellan came back from an eleven point deficit in the 4th quarter. Stanley Oxner started off the scoring spree with a 32 yard field goal. And with 2:39 left in the game, Donnell Nelson recovered a fumble in the end zone for a touchdown. The score was 18-16. On the two-point Exploding off the line, Eddie Hill and Jim Whittenburg lead the way for Mark Greer. in state conversion attempt, Thompsono faked a handoff to Oxner, then out-ran the Ole Main coverage to the corner to tie the game. The final score was I8-18. The Lions went on to defeat Fort Smith Northside, El Dorado, Northeast, and they ended the season with a 7-6 victory over Parkview. , Q Football 169 70 f Football Stanley Oxner Todd George Mike Tarkington Jeff Brown Offensive Halfback Defensive Lineman Offensive Lineman Defensive End All-State All-State All-State All-Conference Nine receive honors As the season ends in football, there are those memories of a winning season the players can cherish. Even more significant are the individual honors that come after a hard and grueling year. In McClellan's first year in the 5A, the Lions placed three players on the All-State team, while four players made the All-Conference team, and three made Honorable-Mention. Stanley Oxner, Mike Tarkington, and Todd George were placed on the All-State team, while Scott Embrey, Orlin Loving, Jeff Brown, and Mark Greer, made All-Conference. Norman Hill and Earl Marbley earned Honorable-Mention. Though every member of the team does not receive individual honors, each member of the team realizes that a victory is a team effort and everyone is responsible from the All-State player down to the 3rd string Junior Varsity squad player. It all started in August two weeks before the first day of school. Two-a-days proved to be hot and tiring for many players as the summer heat persisted. Evading a Mills defender, quarterback Br Thompson picks up a first down. In the ga the Lions rolled up 249 yards total offense w the defense held Mills to only 116 yards tt offense. McClellan won the game 7-6. A ei WT. N-.KW 'X 1 if W? f. . ' i az-3 f - is is Q4 -e:3:zg5gs' L , 'fe : llfif' ' C,,'.E:5 N - so ' Q' faifsf :ga 3 .. 'ig Q ' .-za e 'si 5 feel 2 ' has Scott Embrey Mark Greer Orlin Loving Norman Hill Comet-back Offensive Halfback Linebacker Center All-Conference All-Conference All-Conference Honorable-Mention Putting a halt to a running attack, linebacker Orlin Loving brings down an Ole Main running back. Keeping his cool under pressure, quarterback Bruce Thompson rifles a pass. J, Hz ,, , 4 -fi'-Q'f'1F , F .... W -N ,, L ,-,V .,,, , H1 . -ve, w','W Earl Marbley John Riddle Kim Burns Bruce Thompson Gary Medcalf Linebacker Tight End Offensive Halfback Quarterback Defensive Lineman Honorable-Mention Footballj7l Sideline support , hough managers were not in the spotlight like the football players were, not many football teams could do without them. The managers work long hours and were very important to the team. They kept the fieldhouse clean and prepared drinks for the football team during the hot practices. They felt their job was rewarding and they enjoyed it. When asked what the managers do during the game, Ronald Hayman replied, We Yelllllw ttty ttit 5 fl After football season manager Danny Brown checks in the team's equipment. Shouting encouragement to the football team during the Ole Main game is Danny Brown. 72 f Football Football Managers: Danny Brown, Ken Hazel, Ron Hayman 1 n ,CG 45 W :mi 3515- ,H In 4'j?.5if in ff VM ,, or aim. , W if ., .fnlgijigv f 5 f. -2fj.,:::-sis: - lv: 525531, , 3 i 1 f -New .. 5 ' Q 5 2 'iff' X fe' fl L ww 4 : fxfgffv ' M f x A,- 13 fum WWF' Q Glenn Waits Michael Jackson Troy Williet Eddie Hill Wide Receiver Wide Receiver Cornerback Offensive Lineman 'Y' Brown, Scott Embrey. Back Row: Orlin Loving, John Riddle, Tim Yelvington, Boyd Stensby, Todd George. jeff P01-ter Sterling Mullis Tim Eackles Landy Thompson Center Offensive Lineman Defensive Lineman Linebacker Row: Bruce Thompson, Lance Gunn, Norman Hill, Glenn Waits, Stanley Oxner. Row 2: Danny Brown, Earl Marbley, Mike Tarkington, Football f 73 Concentrating on the upcoming game with Benton, sophomore lineman Warren Pierce mentally prepares himself. Sophomore Scoreboard MCCLELLAN OPPONENTS 8 Benton 12 6 Jacksonville 34 8 Jacksonville 22 6 Mills 0 I4 Catholic 6 Junior Varsity Scoreboard MCCLELLAN OPPONENTS 14 Cabot 6 14 Bryant 6 Junior Squad: Front Row: Gene Nolen, Larry Ivie, Dennis Ansel, Keith Stalnaker, Duke Benke, George Whale, Brett Tarkington. Row 2: Landy Thompson, Steve Killian, Eddie Hill, Michael Green, Sterling Mullis, Sean Seligman, Ronald Hayman. Back Row: Bobby Cole, Mike Edwards, Jeff Falls, Bobby King, Jim Whittenburg, Tavie Hampton, Jeff Porter. 74fFootball B- teams Compete l hile the varsity football team kwas winning games in their ,79 campaign, it was almost a reversal for the sophomore ,team. The sophomore team finished with 'a 2-3 season with a loss to Benton, and lback to back losses to Jacksonville. The young lions show promise with an impressive win over Catholic's sophomore team, and continued the traditional dominance over Mills by beating them. The main purpose in having these games is to give game experience and playing time to sophomores. McClellan's Junior Varsity showed promise with impressive wins over Cabot and Bryant. These games are also played to give players experience in game situations. lSophomore Squad: Front Row: David Cummings, Scot Worthington, Sam Altom, Scott Gaddis, Alan Milam, Warren Pierce, Tripp Dunn, Nathan Hunter, Russell Jones, Charlie Pace. Row 2: Richard Key, Bob,Embrey, Randy Childers, Thomas Campbell, Mark Claxton, .lim Teague, Bart Sullivan, Troy Cole, Jerry Nanney. Back Row: Barry Slay, Brian Dent, Jack Bailey, Tim Burnett, Casey Kuettle, Kevin Chapman, Jimmy Williams, Tony Trantham, David Buck, Leonard Terry. Boyd Stgngby Tavie Hampton Michael Green Sean Seligman Defensive Linemgn Defensive Lineman Wide Receiver Cornerback Footballf75 1 i.. ilk ., '5' maj. Mike Edwards Larry Ivie Dennis Ansel Duke Benke Defensive Lineman Wide Receiver Defensive Lineman Cornerback A 'Yum sf V459 gm. Q 2222 V M. 9 4-gym Prevented from going any further, the Lion defense, led by Michael Jackson forces a Catholic fumble. 76 f Football , .kr s ,,, George Whale Gene Nolen Bobby Cole Bobby King Defensive Safety Cornerback Offensive Lineman Defensive Lineman 'Y if 5 E -1 6 W E T3 5 Q 551 5 ,Q ws f ffl? frm 1 Q A ,fi , Wim . yn M ,w ww-',f'b .J f.g,.f 5,2 42 f Y V . ffwv f 'n,'?'f2?Yfz1ffwirif':iiLf? -'Wv:Z4i'- Q. w .X Team effort brings win l E Highlighting their last homecom- ing game at McClellan, seniors Jeff Brown and Earl Marbley wrapped up the Jacksonville quarterback on a possible game-tying two-point conversion to save a 14-12 win for the Crimson Lions against the Red Devils before a full house on October 12, 1979. McClellan scored first on an 8 yard eeper around right end by quarterback cott Embrey in the second quarter. q tanley Oxner booted the extra point. The 36 yard scoring drive was set up by Earl Marbley's fumble recovery caused by a hard hit on the Jacksonville quarterback by Todd George. The Lions scored again in the second quarter on a 1 yard run by Mark Greer. Scott Embrey, who made his first start at quarterback for the injured Bruce Thompson, was selected as the gameis Most Valuable Player. He played on both offense and defense. 15 Ex' ssistant Coaches: Coach Dedman, Coach Booth, Coach Browning, Coach Dickerson, and Coach Pitts. V Head Football Coach Ted Yotter builds team for first 5A season. i Dgnngl Nelson Jim Whittenburg Brett Tarkington Jeff Falls Wide Reeeivel- Tight End Offensive Lineman Defensive End l l l l Footballf77 B41 imlly oufifze weet! Officers strode to their places and the routine began. Smile, pick up your legs, and pop your head were familiar words to all Lionettes. After the election of officers, the summer drilling began. First perfecting the basic fundamentals was a main objective for reaching the goal of a distinctive drill team. To further strive for that goal the Lionettes attended Arkansas State University at Jonesboro with the band for the second year. Afterwards both groups performed at the All-Star Football game at War Memorial Stadium. South- ern Methodist University provided various techniques for drill teams which the officers learned when they attended a July session. This instruction aided in main- taining prior skills along with teaching new ones. Determination and hard work are what it takes- to make it through the hour long Homecoming parade. Clutching the run-through, the Lionettes patiently await the players entrance. 7 8 f Lionettes Lester, Lieut. Ferguson, Capt. Finister, Lieut. rf-MG Clapping enthusiastically to the rhythm of the song, Senior Renee Russenberger watches the Central- McClellan game. Marching in step, these girls lead the Homecoming parade. ont row: Susan Scroggin, Vanessa Baker, Katrina -ewart, Lona Finister, Meredith Ferguson, Diane rster, Valerie Hinton, Karla Shepard. Row 2: Janis gs, Beverly Griffin, Annita Jones, Susan Rooker, esa Yazza, RaeLynn Shoptaw, Terri Brink, Lisa mb, Barbara Sparkman. Row 3: Yvonne Critser, san June, Candi Spikes, Tonya Mooney, Judi bre, Sherri Jones, Allison Brink, Karen Morrow, nda Lozano, Allison Walker, Karen Mowrey, 'neryl Eagle, Janet Lewis. Row 4: Michelle Maddox, Beth Plegge, Feleecia Dixon, Latonia Akins, Teddi Simmons, Reenae Akin, Deborah Hartshorn, Kally Doyne, Vickie Boatner, Tracye Watts, Cindy Whittington, Dorothy Stacks. Back Row: Suzanne Tabor, Lisa Miller, Stacey Pinkerton, Bronwyn Nelson, Kim Talley, April Johnson, Edie Howard, Shelley McMillin, Renee Boyette, Chris Beers, Karlyn Shell, Connie Howell, Cindy Dollar, Shelley Stensby, Renee Russenberger, Cindy Hardy. sv Dressing up for Back to Childhood Day,'i is one of the many activities of Homecoming week. Lionettes participate as demonstrated by Sophomore Judi Gore. Lionettesf79 X fy Wm T3 -'Q .M-Wm. ., XJ. -.Q X 1 1 A ,4 we .F - 'fam E 3 i xv ,Q ft S . 42' . . ., ,- 1- 1 f..k Q ,.. Q, ' A P MNMW ,C gwzwa 9, BM.. Us jf. By the joint effort of the two squads, a ghostly skit is presented at an outdoor football assembly. Miss Judy Smith Karen Keown and Rene Eagle Co-Captains Sponsor ,-3411. V 4 l , ,,iW,.g,:..Hg ,,.... ,V W P , st, nw. r. 'x ff.. M., HL k X E ii Leia S Xe. 1: ffm 1 ' Q ' . ff if 1 'Q as 5-3 gy , -f VARSITY: Front Row: Lorie Ellis, Jamie Sullivan, Rene Eagle, Karen Keown, Missy Cearley. Back Row: Jeri Kay Bowers, Cindy Penix, Ramona Choat, Lisa Sanders, Dixie Roers. 8 2 f Cheerleaders l at I Anticipating two more points, Junior Cindy Penix closelj watches the basketball game. Cheer: The ozeele Year ine Ready! Beat the-1-V, Whoever the pposing team was, jumps, back handsprings, and building yramids were the cheerleaders' major elements in victory-bound outines. Providing more spirit was the concept of two cheerleading quads. Composed of ten girls, the Varsity squad, Red squad, hd the Junior Varsity, White squad, having eight members were resent at every sporting event. Preparation for all activities and sport events involved hours f time and effort. The cheerleaders had many supportive ctivities and they took on the added responsibility of conducting lep assemblies. They strongly encouraged the Lions at all games ind led the cheering fans. Money-making projects, such as the summer fireworks stands, habled the cheerleaders to attend camps. These camps provided istruction on different techniques for cheerleading. The new eas benefited enthusiasm and spirit for the year. 1 3 is K9 3 XA Y X E S : -- ,az - 'biizvf 'fi' Fifi- e X N Y i .5 N x 1 4 iv 'tee 4 we fr A Esliga, ..., ., . , Building pyramids during a time-out is a way of promoting spirit. Q., . R i rt , W .. 15 X , x , . . . X he x K s Q is 'i .ss We Fi 1: . 5 Tl? S Q at At the McClellan-Catholic W' game, sophomore Amy Mosley cheers the LIONS . On! N' sf ' Homecoming spirit is shown by Jamie Sullivan and Rene Eagle in the parade. Cheerleaders f 83 pirif: Lefk Hear J heerleaders began early in the summer practicing for the upcoming year. Both squads attended camps and received various awards. Spirit and talent were main objectives throughout the year. Red Squad attended summer camp at Ole Miss where they received Superior and Gold ribbons, a spirit stick for outstanding enthusiasm, and a trophy for placing in the top four out of 135 squads. They traveled to Memphis for the Southern Regional Tournament and received acknowledgements, along with third place. Junior Varsity squad attended camp in July at East Texas State University. They received Superior and Excellent ribbons, along with the title of District Champions. This honor entitled the squad to compete for the National Championship. Front Row: Lou Ann Hood, Beverly Fowler, Donna Gross Row 2 Suzanne Hinson Amy Mosley Tracey Carol Bowers and Beverly Fowler Parker. Back Row: Carol Bowers, Tania Lillard. Captains 84 f Cheerleaders :N ,.,.,-+1 fr' 'N i 4'-23 Rim 1'lHaf,. 'Hi Mrs. Blenda Mosley Sponsor t the first leadership conference of the year, Donna iross works on individual activities. Providing money for the cheerleaders, the summer fireworks stand is a major source of funds throughout the year. At the Ole Main game, hosted by McClellan, the Junior Varsity squad pauses for a brief moment. Chanting GO BIG RED the Varsity squad builds an A pyramid. Cheerleaders f 85 Closely guarding his opponent, Mark Greer, senior, stands his ground in the game against Northeast. 86 f Boys' Basketball Vorsitu Hos Cff Season tarting their first year in the 5A conference the Lion opened the season with new faces at all of the positions. Th Lions lost five of their starting players to graduation, all of then being all-conference. Though the record appears to be nothing to brag about, i does not tell the whole story. The Lions were in grasp of victorj in three-fourths of all the games within the last minute or sc Free throws proved to be a problem as the team failed to pul through for the win in several games. The past season was a good learning experience for the youn, team, rebuilding while playing against the best teams in the state The Lions depended on a lot of juniors this year, thus layin, a foundation for an experienced team next year. Waiting for the inbounds pass from the opposing V team, Michael Jackson, senior, stands ready to deflect the pass. Showing great concentration at the free throw line, is Kevin West, junior, as Bruce Thompson watches. ii K. ,, .4 X, A fif':QQ vWiai5 ' f' ' -- v , Qi' ' ,' 'Qi 121 .J Tw ,, QS ,, ,.,, .y . 24 Descending to the ground, Joseph Hale, senior, watches his shot drop through. 88fBoys' Basketball Driving around a Northeast defender, Mark Greer takes the ball to the basket. Closely guarded by two Northeast defenders, Darrell Peters, senior, fires a jumper. l r I l l VARSITY Roy Phillips, Mark Greer, Craig Hoggard, Jerry Holder, Joe Hale, Brent Justus, Ronald Barrentine, Kevin West, Mike Kuhn, Darrell Peters, Michael Jackson, Orlin Loving, Bruce Thompson. Kneeling: Coaches Tom McKinney and Charles Terry. Ronald Barrentine Center sing perfect forl, Kevin West, executes a jump hot aszainst Nortkast. 1979-80 Scoreboard MCCLELLAN OPPONENTS 4 58 Benton 66 41 Jacksonville 42 61 Benton 63 35 Mills 53 40 Central 47 65 Northeast 82 49 Hall 47 52 Catholic High 72 78 El Dorado 80 y 59 Parkview 61 he ti' vl' Q 43 Ole Main CNLRJ 65 iyii. 45 Pine Bluff 47 5'5- ' 41 Northside 47 37 Mills 39 55 Central 65 59 Northeast 73 29 Hall 36 42 El Dorado 46 56 Parkview 62 52 Ole Main 68 36 Pine Bluff 37 45 Northside 54 ons S upport ive Cf Teo m he 1979-80 basketball season was rebuilding year for the young Crimson tions. This past season they lost eight ames by four points or less. Although the Lions lost the majority of heir gamesg the fan turnout to the games fas great. In most every home game for he Lions, the gym was either packed or lose to it. The fans were very vocal, lways waiting for that one basket that ould help the Lions pull out the victory. Joseph Hale Guard Coach Tom McKinney Mark Greer Coach Charles Terry Guard Roy Phillips Darrell Peters Victor Ellis Brent Justus Guard Forward Center Forward Boys' Basketball f 89 Bruce Thompson Guard 1979-80 SCOREBOARD Michael Jackson Guard Craig Hoggard Guard MCCLELLAN OPPONENT 44 Benton 38 29 Mills 31 38 Central 64 45 Northeast 62 36 Hall 51 35 Catholic 50 41 El Dorado 38 58 Parkview 61 40 Ole Main 54 35 Pine Bluff 48 42 Northside 52 44 Mills 37 30 Central 50 34 Hall 39 36 El Dorado 22 35 Ole Main 59 30 Pine Bluff 49 37 Northside 51 At one of many morning practices, Brent Justus junior, shows some spirit. 1 1 sz 1 MANAGERS: Dale cook, Mike Murphy, Rd Hayman 24 Orlin Loving Mike Kuhn Kevin West Jerry Holder Forward Forward Forward Guard 90 f Boys' Basketball U Teom Keeps Spirit Up f: ' ' pe A 1- ppe fe ppep , , , ,, . ,a me s - g3Qyi, vff,gg,-if epp t M Jil ,e T T Qt-filsffifl T gg at J,-f Practicing lay-ups during pre-game warmup, Steve Thomas lays the ball off the glass. Gathered around Coach McKinney, the team receives their final instructions. UNIOR VARSITY Back Row: Coach Terry, Derwin Eackles, Paul Fimple, Tavie Hampton, Joe Hancock, teve Thomas, Doug Brown, Milton Winfield, Ron Wade, Virgil Meekins, Front Row: Mike Purtle, David esson, Blake Bennett, Marcus Dauhn, Graham Briley, Mike Green, Barry Slay, Marlin Porter, James obinson, Tony Burse. E' 1 Letting loose a jump shot, Kevin West shoots against Northeast. Boys' Basketballf9l LHDY LIONS ROHR i980 SCOREBOARD LIONS OPPONENT . . . 54 G' ' 20 eginning practice long before the 83 Stidyilielgfs 28 . , ' 38 Benton 28 season started proved rewarding to 27 Jacksonville 17 Coaches Jim Dickerson and Martha 41 Belnlon 29 Cothren as they worked with their young 25 g':'l'5ury,q,, team to convert them to five-on-five play. 46 Alma' 3 31 The Lady Lions went into the season at 35, glfigogffkx L2 top speed and never slowed, finishing with 25 Parkdglef' 30 an outstanding record of 24 wins and 3 jg iflvifrn gglgjnson if losses. Ranking in the state varied from 49 Hoi Springs 5i first in AAAA to third in the Democrat gg glgiufign gf to fifth in the Gazette, 33 Pine Bluff 36 In the Joe T. Robinson Tournament, the 32 gf!-'5fZl'g,SGf0VC Lady Lions stumbled upon some tough 44 El'Dorado 31 competition. Although they breezed 23 Euoissgga if through the first four games, they were 45 H01 Springs 39 44 Mills 33 56 Harmony Grove 31 36 Pine Bluff 38 56 Judsonia 34 advanced to the finals by a 47-46 squeaker over Gurdon. The following game against Parkdale gave the team its first loss and also second place in the tournament. Senior Lacretia Cook and Junior Doris Gaiser were named to the all tournament team. Sophomore starters Jeanne Pearrow and Nakita McFadden showed to be great assets to the varsity team. Jeanne not only led the Lady Lions in total points for the season, but she also led in total rebounds. Nakita was the recipient of the Sherri Boley Award given to the most valuable player of the Homecoming game. 'Denotes Joe T. Robinson Tournament 4 msgid Jeanne Peaffow Williams, Ann Meneley Nakita McFadden 92fGirls' Basketball Q., hi , 4 1 4 fx Tammy Stalnaker, Lacretia Cook, Donna Porter, Nakita McFadden, Erma Greer, Jeanne Pearrow, Doris Gaiser, Rochell Erma Greer Doris Gaiser Lacretia Cook .ty 'ea 2' on her way up, Dons Galser a chance at a three point play. Driving around the opponent allows Erma Greer to put up an easy two points. Rebounding the ball against Sheridan, Lacretia Cook demonstrates her tremendous leaping ability. 'L .ini lakita McFadden uses a jump shot in order to outreach a Comet ,uard. Xgtttntllg Ann Meneley 4- fftr ...:..,,.-.1. Rochelle Williams iv .:r .4 K' , ,-Mfrs' if i ' I Left in the open, Sophomore Jeanne Pearrow eyes the goal for a shot. Tammy Stalnaker Donna Porter Girls' Basketballf93 Bouncing into o winning feqfon Without giving the guards time to react, Tammy Stalnaker hits a short jumper against Mills. In the opening tip off, Katrina Clark attempts to outjump Harmony Grove's center. 94 f Girls' Basketball B-TEAM SCOREBOARD LIONS OPPONENT 31 Benton 13 37 Jacksonville 2l 26 Sylvan Hills 17 20 Hot Springs 26 19 Sheridan 25 27 Conway 14 36 Pine Bluff 25 35 Harmony Grove 18 30 Conway 24 30 Hot Springs 32 24 Harmony Grove 17 39 Judsonia 15 42 Pine Bluff 30 Finding her open teammate, Shari Butzlaff maki a quick pass over the zone to her. Coach Jim Dickerson Coach Martha Cothren getting the ball away, Rhenda Ward draws a from both Sheridan players. Lori Spann, Connie Jones, Jane Cindy Jones. Sherri Boley asketball had a very special meaning for the girls on the team this season. As a result of the death of varsity member Sherri Boley, due to a car accident on October 20, 1979, each player was faced with the temptation to give up. Overcom- ing this brought them closer together to play as a team, striving to win for Sherri. The players kept in mind at all times the moving statement directed to them by the minister at the memorial service who left them with the thought that although Sherri was unable to be with them physically on the basketball court, she would always be with them in spirit and would expect them to keep playing. These words led to dedicating the season to Sherri. Her No. 20 has been retired and it was decided that the most valuable player of the Homecoming girls' game each year will receive the Sherri Boley Award. Yvette Terry, Lisa Sigler, Shari Butzlaff, Sonya Waits, Katrina Clark, Rhenda Ward, Tammy King, Stephanie Girls' Basketballf95 JtS 'Nx hdarch hdarch hdarch h4arch hdarch Aprn AprH XXprH AprH rAprH bday bday Coach Blu Pms Front Row Scott Worthlngton Ken Higgins, Bruce Thompson Glenn Walts Scott Gaddls Trlpp Dunn Bac Row Larry Hmson Steve Ragsdale, Tavie Hampton Casey Klttle Bobby Klng Mlke Kuhn Darre Lions ost Two Home eets l i rack, like all other sports, takes some natural ability, but hainly a strong desire to compete in a sport of this nature. There no strong following of track fans like football and basketball, o many lonely hours of practice take place. All must train year round to keep in shape, and must start igorous training about a month before practice begins. Distance unners run many laps daily to enable them to turn in good times n the mile and two mile events. The sprinters run countless numbers of Sprints daily in hopes of vinning first place in their events. The weight men work out with veights, and once the track season starts, they heave numbers of hose shot puts and discuses daily. l There is a lot of hard work put into track, perhaps more than my other sport, but when one dashes across that finish line to feel 'he tape break, they know it is worth it. Coming to the end of a long run, Donnell Nelson and Robert Willet, sprint to the finish line. , 2 3, - .ff . ' qw Q, gg ' gf ,, . f P7 ,... Getting ready for the start of the 100 yard dash are Derick Hendrix, Scott Gaddis, Barry Slay, and Donnell Nelson. Boys' Track f 97 DISTANCE RUNNERS: Front Row: James Garrett, Vaughn Knapp, Boddi Loftis, Duke Benke. Back Rovl Jay Craig, John Barryman, Donnell Nelson, Barry Vardaman, Danny Brown. Coming down the stretch, Jay Craig, Barry Vardaman and Danny Brown work on their distance running. L -+ 5 1 J New vw:-22.2-I' Qwffi ff Wifllauy-'1f1f,?s:1 , 1 . V , , J gi J J - V, f l Rounding the curve, Gary Washington and George Whale, work on their runnin time. Increasing their speed, Johnny Barryman and Stanley Oxner, drive hard to the tape. 98 fBoys' Track f 1 Trock Team Consist Of I - PRINTERS: Front Row: Barry Slay, Scott Gaddis, Jerry Nanny, George Whale, Gary Washington. Back .owz John Barryman, Jeff Falls, Dexter McDonald, Casey Kittle, Donnell Nelson, Derick Hendrix. r I . a long distance run, Robert Willett and Donnell Nelson pace Gathered around Coach Pitts, the track team listens for their instructions. Boys Track f 99 Sixteen Girls moke UD I98C Trock Teom eing AAAA Central Champs last year puts much pressure on the Lady Lion track team. Looking good for this season is Jayne Nisbett since she finished fifth in the state last season as a distant runner, and Erma Greer was third in the conference in the shot put, Another promising member was sophomore Jeanne Parrow. Strong in the sprint events was J avanda Ward and Angela Dozier was the best at the hurdles. Showing good form, Theresa Thomas clears the first of ten hurdles. We in . W Y - a z 'i Ti it Q' Zigi! 'A I 1 'iff ,Q- Q fig: ' fvifvgsaub' 'Exa- usx B Q' 'V' t ttt 1 .l me .r'f4. 6 t Field Events: Front Row: Rochelle Williams, I.aCretia Cook, Sonya Waits, Back Row: Debra Rackley, Jeannie Practicing for the McClellan Invitational is Jayn Pearrow, Erma Greer, Nakita McFadden. Nisbett IOOX Girls Track i I, lhrough M Wi 1. yi.i 19458 Hannah. After throwing the discus, Sonya Waits follows Coach Martha Cothren . Coach Charles Terry Ruby Jefferson, Angela Dozier, Javonda Ward, Theresa Thomas, Rhenda Ward, Jayne Running with the relay-stick, Javonda Ward practices her timing. Girls Track f 101 IT Tf-IKE! TEHITIUJORK s the volleyball season got underway, the girls came to the conclusion that there was more to the sport than just hitting the ball. Practicing after school, they dis- covered that in order to play the game correctly, each girl must play with determination, aggressiveness, and most of all, they must play together. Placing fourth in the District Tournament and finishing the season with a 7-3 record proved they undoubtedly knew all about requirements for teamwork. Outstanding performances in the District Tournament by three starters, Lacretia Cook, Babette McGarity, and Jeanne Pearrow, led to their making All Region. The volleyball lettermen include Babette McGarity, Ann Meneley, Donna Porter, Jeanne Pearrow, Lacretia Cook, Angela Dozier, Erma Greer, and Vivian Givens, and the two managers Brenda Covington and Tracy Hampton. .Jim fil I f--... ,.,. A iaea it 4 i sta e SCOREBOARD LIONS OPPONENT As Angela Dozier serves the ball, her 2 Northeast 15 teammates get in position for the return. 8 Northeast 14 Coach Martha Cothren Front Row: Babette McGarity, Shari Butzlaff, Cindy Jones, Yvette Terry, Ann Meneley. Row 2: Angela Dozier, Javonda Ward, Rhenda Ward, Donna Porter, Lacretia Cook, Vivian Givens. Back Row: Coach Martha Cothren, Deborah Cooley, Erma Greer, Jeanne Pearrow, Manager Brenda Covington. 1 02 f Volleyball 15 Oak Grove 2 15 Oak Grove 6 15 Bryant 1 l 15 Bryant 6 15 Joe T. Robinson 0 15 Joe T. Robinson 9 15 Hall 13 11 Hall 15 8 Hall 15 15 Mills 3 17 Mills 15 13 Sylvan Hills 15 ll Sylvan Hills 15 15 Mills 13 9 Mills 15 15 Mills 6 15 North Pulaski 4 15 North Pulaski 5 13 Jacksonville 15 15 Jacksonville 10 15 Jacksonville 9 Manager L2lCl'ClLl3 Cook Brenda Covington litting the ball at the net, Donna Porter manages o increase the lead over North Pulaski. ! e A l L .tan I rww' mf L3 1. A uf 2 U I t W? 5:1 K R K. , xg . 1, wk -1 11 , 3 if 1 fail A 31 993 ,W JV H. I 4. W, During the time out, Erma Greer trots off the court Jumping Simultaneously, Jeanne Pearrow and o get some advice from Coach Cothren. Lacretia Cook together make an attempt to return the ball to the Hall players. ,,,, -73 E 2 E 9 'f-' Donna Porter Ann Meneley Jeanne Pearrow Erma Greer Babette McGarity Volleyballfl03 Striving To Be H winner eing a member of the Letterman's : Club provides athletes with an opportunity I to develop unity, leadership, sportsman- ship and better athlete-student relations in all sports. Club members are to provide an atmosphere of cooperation within the athletic department and with the students and faculty. In order to be a member of the Letterman's Club, a player must have lettered in one! of the major sports: football, basketball, track or volleyball. Sponsoring the thirty-eight member group was Coach David Booth. e ! I Coach Browning, Kent Justus, and Sheri Holiman. LETTERMAN'S CLUB: Front Row: Norman Hill, Theresa Thomas, Ann Meneley, Doris Gaiser, Jayne Nisbett, Jeannie Pearrow, Sonya Waits, Donna Porter Coach David Booth. Row 2: Scott Embry, Mike Tarkington, Stanley Oxner, Todd George, Bruce Thompson, Boyd Stensby, LaCretia Cook, Jim Whittenburg. Rov 3: Mike Kuhn, Jeff Porter, Sean Seligman, Danny Brown, Derek Hendrix, Tavie Hampton, Gary Medcalf. Row 4: Glenn Waits, Sterling Mullis, Earl Marbley Donnell Nelson, Jeff Falls, Steve Killian, Kim Burns. Back Row: Bart Herndon, Jeff Brown, Ron Barrentine, Landy Thompson, Bobby King, Eddie Hill, Larry Ivie, Michael Jackson. l04fLetterman's Club ',? 4'vAX n X A1 Xxx . is , -' Q!! 1 , N, 5' Win, Q E V AA,: I . K .1 v,'f I ggi- 1, f S, 'A 51' Q' 1 f ,ig f ' 3 N3-' J' gf A ' ' Q Q. an 4 4, if Q A . . ,fi , Kr k .NXV this .ff-2Ki 'f5 zymu-ina! if 33101993 ,,.....-new If I fi 'Q N w iff' n 55-Q... --- cg K ,A 1: W , ,, 5 fa , '-1 - fi 106 I Division Discussing plans for the Valen- tine party is the president of the Foreign Language Club, Angie Bryant. gi I 5 v B M n 1 E. :.5 ,1.-x gn . ?fie','ff - -M.. 1 - 5,34-'fu ' , 5'?f.h2HAf -L: ,. , .- , V , lthough some organizations, such National Forensics League, are the purpose of the members ?onlyQfijiiny are formed for the involvement Qagidf-good ofthe student body. This was iso in .the case of .ther blood drive which the LIC:-NI.I-f1lllln'.cnnnenl-pri fha :mn In-nnlrfng-Q served by the Y-teens, the Christmas Gift Shop set up by the Media Club, and College Night which the National Honor Society hosted. Student Council also provided many various activities for the students including pep assemblies and the loqflnrclnin xunrlrel-anna I w I Al Steve Sullivan receives a certificate of membership, he shakes the hand of Steve Hurd, Key Club President. Division f 107 f At a club officers meeting Mitch Powell proceeds to tell the outlining of activities. Helping during Arena scheduling are Student 1 ,f' Council members Andrea Pierkowski and Derek .Je- Rudkin. 5 J ,ft A Q f..1im,... 1 Wax -6- Ai S C, Senators: Front Row: Janis Biggs, Pam Preller, Michelle Maddox, Brownyn Nelson, Steve Sullivan, Shayne Smith, Chris Morrison, Richard De Long, Bruce Jones, Sonya Thompson, Teddi Simmons, Brian Briley Students prepare their projects at the Leadership Workshop. ,,,., Officers: Front Row: Mrs. Joyce Person, Mrs. Betty Burr Sponsors, Row: Cynthia Johnson Corr. Sec., Debbie Robinson Rec. Sec., John T Vice Pres., Mitch Powell Pres., Mr. Mike Anderson Sponsor, Renae Treas., fMissing Andrea Pierkowski Rep.J l08fOrganizations leads T Way eginning in August the Student Council sponsored sophomore orientation, helping incoming sophomores get acquainted with their new school. They also sponsored a teachei luncheon to appreciate the faculty and a road rally for all students. To promote cooperation among students and a new learning experience they sponsored two leadership conferences, one held in October and the other in February. At the Red-Blue Convention held in late February all tenth and eleventh graders learned the workings of the American political system by writing their party platforms and nominating and electing their 1980 '81 Student Council officers. An added teacher sponsor Mrs. Joyce Person helped keep the many student council activities running smoothly along with Mr. Mike Anderson, Head Sponsor, and Mrs. Betty Burr. Under the leadership of Mitch Powell, President, the Council added new projects every month. Students learned the voice of Mitch Powell who most often read 'the morning announcements over the inter-com. All clubs and organizations representatives meet with Student Council officers early in the year. During sophomore orienta- tion, Pres. Mitch Powell shows the new students around their surroundings. -louse of Representatives: Front Row: Susan Rooker, Nelson Red, Stacy Hawkins, Jay Sammons, Karen viorrow, Karla Shepard, Tony Trantham, Kelly Phelps, Donna Brown, Tara Staggs, Debbie Blendon, Rhonda Natsong Row 2: Ty Adcock, George Whale, Riesa Rognrud, O'Shea Walker, Miki Spikes, Sherri Jones, Lisa Cealer, Karen Irwin, Shelly Norris, Teresa Thomas, Renee Boyette, Linda Tharpg Row 3: Kim Talley, Brad lmith, Whitney Pelton, David Kinder, Denise Brown, Tanya Robinson, Elizabeth Kemp, Susan Smith, Georgia viills, Lovita Kelly, Lisa Taylor: Row 4: Lisa Sanders, Edie Howard, Cindy Dollar, Carol Bowars, Beth Plegge, lherry Ward, Marcy Burrleson, Marcy Sewell, Kim Nichols, Sue Bunch, Mike Spradlin, Donnie Price: Row 1: Barbara Sparkman, Rosalyn Jones, Valerie Hinton, Mark Hinson, Gloria Garner, Jay Craig, Steve Epperson, Todd Stewart Organizations f 109 ad mic lub Plan Trip orking for the school and the club itself, organizations participated in many an event. The Foreign Language Club achieved 2nd place at UALR Foreign Language Festival, Attended county wide fair that contained foods and plays from Spanish and French countries. Aiding students for their college search, National Honor Society held college night on February 21. They ended the year with an Honors Assembly in April. Mu Alpha Theta sponsored the Valen- tine Queen Contest and Dance in February with induction of new members ER in the spring. The Science Club attended Blanchard Springs Caverns, and raised money for the trip to Yosemite National Park. Setting up activities in FLC, Angie i , Bryant asks for members approval. Foreign Language Club: Front Row: Parl. Jay Craig, Sponsor Mrs. Betty Farrar, Rep. Brett Rogers, Back Row: Sponsor Mrs. Lavonne Berry, Treas. Deanna Hargrave, V-Pres. Robin O'Dell, Pres. Angie Bryant, Sec. Lisa Ingram, SC Rep. Georgia Mills, Cmissing Sgt-at-arms Minell Zahnj 1 10 f Organizations I .M i 5 ! S National Honor Society: Front Row: Treas. Donnie Price, Sec. Lynne Stewart, Bac Row: Sponsor Mrs. Linda Geiger, V-Pres. Janet Lewis, Pres. Mike Spradlin, Cha Hal Palmer, Sponsor Mrs. Janis Morrison M-.jak 5 s Q z At Blanchard Springs students show off their - - trip before going in the caverns. M K . lillnsnunun M,,...Ms-H-M-un. ,,2g:4gw.+vvfW 12.1 Mu Alpha Theta: lst Row: Lona Finister, Sponsor Mr. Earl Cloud, Pres. Gloria Garner, Sponsor Mrs. Lanell Hamilton, 2nd Row: Michelle Maddox, Donna Brown, Lisa Ingram, Nancy Bluerock, Meredith Ferguson, Karen Daniels, Brownyn Nelson, 3rd Row: Brenda Covington, Ann Memeley, Susan Jones, Donnie Price, Judy Drummand, Marcy Sewell, Cindy Penix, Sonya Thompson, 4th Row: Lynne Stewart, Hal Palmer, Steve Epperson, Tammy Stalnaker, John Kerr, Cynthia Johnson, Stephen Phillips, Robin O'Dell, Back Row: Tim Williams, Mike Spradlin, Debbie Robinson, John McGee, Renae Jones, Bob Rogers In Mu Alpha Theta, Cynthia Johnson runs off a study guide for the honors math society. Preparing for College Night, NHS members begin their lists of invitations to the Institutions. Egg :SN-S X l Science Club: Sponsor Mrs. Joyce Purvis, Pres. Shiela Miller, Sec. Melanie Williams, Sponsor Mr. Kelly Geurin Organizationsf 1 1 l lv . l?1i' 7 ' T ey' rock-a-thon and Balloon Fair for the March of Dimes were a few of the many activities that the Future Business Leaders of America sponsored. They also took charge of the annual Open House which allows parents to come and go through their children's schedules, meet- ing their teachers and learning about the projects they are involved in. Participating in the Political and Government Seminar, sponsoring the Miss NFL: Front: Lisa Taylor, v. pres.: Ruth Brummett, pres.: 2nd Row: Mr. Lane Kidd, sponsor: Mrs. Nancy Jones, sponsor: Andrea Pierkowski, treas.: Lisa Pemberton, rept.g Renee Russenberger, sec. 1 1 2 f Organizations Goin 06 MHS Pageant, and taking a trip in the Spring were some highlights of the year for members of Youth and Government. Selected delegates from National Forensics League attended the Arkansas Student Congress where they gained experience in legislative bill writing and parliamentary debate. Members also went to children's storytelling field trips to local elementary schools. l sponsor. Discussing plans for the Spring production are the NFL officers and sponsor, Mr. Lane Kidd. .tin-nr' ' F 5 i C E it E s FBLA: Front: Cherrye Buchanan, sec.: Nelson Red, rept. Standing: Miche Sargent, treas.: Donna Brown, parl,: Shayne Smith, pres.: Mrs. Doroti Woodward, sponsor: Mr. Joe Grummer, sponsor: Mrs. Kay Beclcwori ooking over plans for the Open House are FBLA member Andy Phelan, esident, Shayne Smith, and sponsor, Mrs. Dorothy Woodward. A x W, outh 8: Government: Front: Jay Craigg Michelle Maddox, Beth Pleggeg Kim 'owlerg Dorothy Stacksg Carol Bowers. 2nd Row: Mr. Ed Bullington, sponsorg Jebbie Robinson, Shayne Smithg Judy Drummond, chair.g Beth Mooreg Brett Logers, cor. sec.g Debra Ferguson, sec. 3rd Row: Nelson Red, treas.g Sherri Vardg Marcy Burlesong Meredith Ferguson, ser. at arms, Steve Epersong Kenneth iudsong Danny McFadden, hist. Thinking about the Miss MHS pageant is Youth and Government sponsor, Mr. Ed Bullington. ,..,, lf 1... , 1 K ..., While presiding over the FBLA meeting, President Shayne Smith listens intently to suggestions from a member. Organizations f l 13 While Mrs. Bridges checks the seams on Lisa Dorsey's garment, Ray Lynn Shoptaw watches to make sure hers is correct. Ironing the seams on her newly made dress, is something Debra Rackley has to do before the dress is completed. -Tuxmz Heating cheeseburgers is a job that Devvie Kelley does at her job in the cafeteria at the New Baptist Hospital. Like Devvie, Teresa works at Danver's drive-thru window to acquire her credits for HERO. i 'l.. g. gn , g, V:gzg,Lgy E, S t ,,.lt S 1- lll 1 14 f Organizations FHA: Front row: Shea Walker, treas., Karla Shepard, sec., Tone Noles, pre: Jennifer Mills, v. pres., Mrs. Athielene Bridges, sponsor: Back row, Mrs. Jan Stout, sponsorg Ann Golden, hist.g Shelly Stensby, rep., Marla Wilson, par., M1 Carolyn Friedl, Sponsor. hile participating in their first tournament, the chess club members and Mr. heatherly concentrate on their games. . l , Jill-1 We . annar asnnh 4 . aaiaawarana isa .ffaislff slaf f . M, ihxi 1 I . sf - gg ,gift THESS CLUB: Front: Steven Phillips, Rel Johnson, Phillip Cole, Gene Nolen, ill Ra ford Mr Jeff Weatherly. Back: Roger Gross, Ricky Cole, Jimmy V y , . letcher, John Bush. evelopin Ne Skill kill, perception, and patience are some of the main qualities of the chess club members. The club participants take time from N.A.P. and before school to compete in daily games and tournaments. Mr. Weatherly, the sponsor, organized the tournaments and often took part in them. Members of the Future Homemakers of America are all members of Home Economics. Home Economics helped the FHA members throughout the year with their activities. Some of the activities were the cake walk, the helping of a needy family, a Christmas party, a father-mother picnic, and they helped host a fashion show at Jacksonville. Health Education Related Occupation students worked diligently at school to prepare for their jobs. They attended classes in the morning and left school after third period to go to their jobs. At school, they studied subjects that helped them in their jobs such as filling out income tax forms, child care, and other things that dealt specifically with their work. Some of their activities were the employee-employer night banquet. In this event the students treated their employer to dinner. The banquet was held at Murryis Dinner Playhouse. They also collected food for a familyis Christmas dinner. HERO: Front row: Barbara Blue, sec.: Karen Humke, hist.g Shari Sonlag, lst v. pres.g Bruce Poe, 3rd v. pres.: Back row: Sandra Nix, treas.g Tereas Griffith, 2nd v. pres.: Carolyn Friedl, Sponsorg Shery Avery, s.c. rep., Thomas Dicus, pres., Patte Lindsey, rep. Organizations! 1 15 lpill lop P011 ibilit nflation struck again when the school lunch prices increased to 60 cents from last year's 50 cents. This rise in price was due to the installation of a coke machine in the cafeteria. Bookstore workers, who were available every period of the day, issued books. They also received lost and damaged CCECA Mr. Marcus Moore, sponsorg Diane West, treas.g Janis Blake, pres.: Mike Inman, v. pres.g Mrs. Foncannon, sponsor. - books. Coordinated Career Education Chapters of Arkansas CCCECAJ helped develop leadership and responsibility. They participated in various activities, including selling caramel apples at the Halloween carnival. Bookstore worker, Cheryl Reaves, keeps files or which textbooks are assigned to certain studentf updated. Making use of space, Mr. Claude Vaden, coordinatoi of all supplies, fills the shelves with more books. E i 1 WM BOOKSTORE WORKERS Front: Trish Jones, Kevin Shukers, Traceye Powell, Row 2: Caroline Powell, Che Reaves, Shelly Stensby, Kelly Stamps, Brenda Tullos, Shannon Mullerg Row 3: K4 McGhee, Pam Smith, Susan Taylor, Carolyn Pruss, Tonya May. 1 16 f Organizations -. E , 1 aff I , as A '95-m 1 k3fa,x 'VJ As a cafeteria worker, sophomore Keenean Kelly gets practical experience working with the new coke machine. Responsible for all the cafeteria workers is Mrs. Louise Rogers, cafeteria manager. 4 - 2? W 6 ,, . lse i V ----'Awe -F rse, f r ww, UT ,,. I l , CAFETERIA WORKERS CAFETERIA WORKERS . Robert Walker, Ronald Hayman, Tavie Hampton, Kevin Armstead, Kenneth Juanita Johnson, Mary Etheridge, Norma Hackett, Doris Allen. BCUY- Organizations f l 17 ervin ther s With 3 Smile epping them up was the main goal of the Y-teens on homecoming morning when they hosted the Pep Breakfast with guest speaker Chuck Dovish. They also elected the bachelor court for Homecoming. Some other activities they had were, the grabbag at the Halloween Carnival, a float in the homecoming parade, and several fund raising activities. Key Club sponsored the annual blood drive, they had a fireworks stand and an intermural football team. They cleaned up the football field after home games, and had a Thanksgiving and Christmas basket, and attended their National convention in Kansas City. Sending members to conferences during the summer was one of the main uses of the money that the Fellowship of Christian Athletes raised from projects. Some of these projects were a car wash, a rummage sale, and collecting aluminum cans. Christian Council members met every other Tuesday at N.A.P. to discuss matters. Some of these were what was happening at their churches, neighborhood clubs, and at school. Some of their activities were the picking up of litter on campus, a banquet, and listening to guest speakers. During sixth period, Steve Shaw talks to members of FCA about Christian attitudes in sports. ,f?'?l'?? ,P , Key Club: Front row: Steve Hurd, Pres., Back row: Mark Ross, treas., Glenn Waits, v. pres., Mr. Steinkraus, sponsor, Ricky Akin, sec., not shown. l 18fOrganizations Menzibers of Key Club mount their float on the afternoon of the homecomir para e. gi? . il L. J 1 V, K. . . ,Jvkk Ui K f f . 1 g V W' , j5: ?.::n-+A:-rig, .... , A t SLA,-4 at C' '. 'f A A A 4e'i-'tl Q i . f i f 2 . g RL .qv tk Ftp? .Q t -, i te :J - . ,f-i',f1g-fumes. F 'kiwi is r'- ,H .. . , ,,,i e -w , EQ 0 I ,F nf, gut., 33. Christian Council: Sharl Hill, asst. sec., Tareesa Latson, treas., Dena Stanley, sec Henry Myhand, chaplain, Mrs. Helen Tucker-Sponsor. At the Pep Breakfast, Barbara Sparkman, Tara Staggs, and Renee Boyette of Y-teens serve the donuts. Bresiding at a Christian council meeting, Sandra Nix discusses their activities with Mrs. Tucker. 41, Ni wmaomm' Y-teens: Front row: Bobette Manees, sponsor, Debbie Blendon, interclub, Susan Bunch, sec., Sharon Simmons, Social ch., Mrs. Sue Cummings, sponsor, Back row: Tara Staggs, Renee Boyette, v. pres., Teresa Thomas, pres. FCA: Front row: Dennis Ansel, Landy Thompson, Glenn Waits, Norman Hill, Boyd Stensby, Lisa Siglar, Sonya Waits, Ann Meneley, Coach .I im Dickerson, Row 2: Thomas Campbell, Casey Kuettle, David Buck, Warren Pierce, Troy Cole, Bobby Cole, Scot Worthington, Donna Porter. Tammy King, Erma Greer, Lacretia Cook, Row 3: Tim Burnett, Jerry Nanney, Eddie Hill, Brett Tarkington, Mike Edwards, Danny Brown, Jane Nesbitt, Doris Gaiser, Sherry Butzlaff Marsha Gregson, Row 4: Jack Bailey, Bob Embrey, Steve Killian, Sean Sligman, Bobby King, Russell Jones, David Cummings, Debra Colley, Jeane Pearrow, Tammy Stalnaker, Back Row: Jeff Brown, Pete Younger, Ken Hazel, Jeff Porter, Randy Childers, Richard Key, Jim Teague, Tripp Dunn, Nathan Hunter, Allen Milam Organizationsfl 19 dia ction edia Club experienced a decrease of members from 110 for '78-,79 to approximately 75 for ,79-'80 due to a rearrangement of student librarian positions. This in no way impaired the effectiveness of the students, involvement in club activities. Opening a Christmas Gift Shop, the media club made unusual gifts available for students and faculty for the first time. Other activities included the purchase of drapes for the library for the north windows with money raised partially by selling stationery and flower bulbs. With additional money a hot laminator was purchased this year. LIBRARY OFFICERS Front: Valerie Caserta, sec.g Sara Garrett, v. pres.g Sandra Theirmg pres Beverly Shepard, hist.g Back: Mrs. Magness, sponsorg Marsha Langford rep Evonne Hallum, treas.g Mrs. Mosley, sponsor. Junior Mark Hinson, among other counselor aids, serves refreshments to Mr. Guerin on his preparation period for Guidance Emphasis Week. Junior Sandra Sims works her COUNSELOR AIDES eresa Gober, Marsha Williams. position as she signs in junior Sanita Cook. Valeria Hinton, Tony West, Karen Morgan, Teresa Stanton, Mark Hinson, Shelly Norris, Laurie Herring. Row 2: Karen Tanya Smiley, April Maddox, Jan Stimpson, Karol Highfill, Mike White, Joe Sorrell. Row 3: Sandra Sims, Rita Bailey, Latimer, Patty Thompson, Tammy Jarrell, David Harrison. Row 4: Chrystal Bluford, Mrs. Ann Briley, Kam Barclay, OFFICE AIDES: Front: Brenda Summons, Lavita Kelley, Bridgette Stiggers, LaCretia Cook, Debbie McCullough, Karen Rippey. Row 2: Jana Beachamp, Faye Anderson, Kim Smith, Diane Lester, Carlyn Mosely, Beverly Griffin, Paula Oxner, Jamie Stancil. Row 3: Terri Lewellen, Tracey Cockman, Andy Phelan, Becky Kinder, Rhonda Goodwin, David Otts, Dott Diggs, Valerie Kelley. Row 4: Karen Reynolds, Sylvia Garcia, Yvette Dodson, Senita Cook, Lisa Gentry, Kelly Carlisle, Denise Parr, Karen Bivens, Rosalyn Armstead. Organizations f l 21 9 B0 's, Girl s State Teac es Leadership 'ghd Drawing campaign posters is of great importance to Derek Rudkin in running for a political office. I 122 fOrganizations eadership found its place last summer as twenty juniors represented McClellan at Boy's State and Girl's State. While at Girl's State, Senior Andrea Pier- kowski was one of two girls chosen to represent Arkansas at G1rl s ZFif4ffQQ.a f ,-1. Q gf , .4 ,M -H--H Nation. Andrea attended Girl's Natio: July 13-21 at the American Univei sity in Washington, D.C. Delegate visited the Supreme Court, th Pentagon, and the White House She met Congressman Ed Bethune Senators Dale Bumpers and Davii Pryor, and Senator Edward Ker nedy of Massachusetts. Andrea wa the commander of the Coast Guarf and had the opportunity to mee Admiral John B. Hayes, Corr mander of the United States Coal Guard. Girl's State delegates attendei OBU in Arkadelphia May 27-Jun 2 and Boy's State delegates attendei UCA in Conway June 3-8. Th main speaker was Governor Bij Clinton. A trip to the state capitz highlighted the week's activities. I xl i i P! 'J rf 5 h it s E l E I 5 Front Row: Jolm McGee, Brad Smith, Roy Phillips. Back Row: Mitch Powell, Derek Rudkin, Donnie Price Steve Hurd, Mark Greer, Eric Vaught. Not shown: Bob Rogers. ' l l l x ' 'ront Row: Andrea Pierkowski, Brenda Nelson, Lisa Taylor, Virginia Webb. Back Row: Lori Dellinger, Meredith 'erguson, Cynthia Johnson, Judy Drummond, Connie Caglc. Not shown: Linda Elder. Pride is one of the many characteristics of a leader Andrea Pierkowski goes to Washington, D. C. as a Girl's Nation delegate. Organizationsfl23 f PHOTOGRAPHER: Karen Brady MANAGING EDITOR: Tim Williams 4-.M-49, .. Extra Tim , Extra Effort eginning in the summer selling ads, attending a journalism workshop in July at Ouachita Baptist University, and gathering ideas for layouts, the LION-UP staff made way for a fresh start in the new year. Further encouragement came as the LION-UP received a Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association. National Scholastic Press Association presented the staff an All-American rating with five marks of distinction. Eight members of the paper staff and Mrs. Susie Roberts, advisor, attended a convention March 12-16 at Columbia University in New York City. The spring convention for the Arkansas High School Press Associa- tion was the last major event of the year held April 18-19. Printing of the monthly paper was the responsibility of the Graphics Arts Department. The 16 member staff published all stories, layouts, and photographs for each edition. LION UP STAFF: FRONT ROW: Tim Williams, Kathy Drummond, Dan McFadden. ROW 2: Beth Kemp, Dena Stanley, Debbra Ferguson, Elizabeth Hawkins, Sandra Theiring, Karen Brady. BACK ROW: Mrs. Susie Roberts, Robert Clark, Nelson Red, Randy Watts, Steven Epperson, Brett Rogers, Quinn McDermont. 1 24 f Organizations ....., , . - A 'A f eae it SPORTS EDITORS: Robert Clark, Steve CIRCULATION EDITORS: Randy Watts, Kat Drummond ART EDITOR: Danny McFadden SPONSOR: Mrs. Susie Roberts PRODUCTION MANAGER: Dena Stanley jRODUCTION MANAGER: Quinn McDermont ADVERTISING MANAGER: Elizabeth Hawkins JANAGING EDITOR: Sandra Theiring : BUSINESS Debbra Ferguson i I I P E CO-EDITORS: Brett Rogers Beth Kemp COLUMNIST. Andrea P1CI'k0WSkl MANAGING EDITOR: Nelson Red Organizations f 1 25 SPORTS EDITORS: Bruce Grice JUNIOR CLASS EDITORS: Pam Preller ART EDITOR: Brenda Covington Brian Hardin il if Qnn Mark Hinson ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS Julie Reynolds Eric PI-IOTOGRAPHER: Jeff Penn B Y PP ..,-M W-. ACTIVITIES EDITORS: Valerie Caserta, Lynne SOPH. CLASS EDITORS: Stewart, Donnie Price Nancy Bluerock, Rel Johnson 126 Organizations SPIRITXINDEX EDITOR Lona Finlster 1 FACULTYXCOPY EDITOR Jennifer Cavlness ,DVISOR: Mrs. Beverly Billingsley DITOR: Lisa Taylor I r fern 4 A111 1' USINESS MANAGER: Minell Zahn E31 - ,,, ,, SSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERX CADEMIC EDITOR: Virginia Webb SSISTANT EDITOR: Michael McCall ENIOR CLASS EDITOR: Lisa Ingram 'lt oldooo with th ew ork, write, and revise, became a common language for yearbook staff members as they experimented with several new ideas and made a number of changes in the appearance of the LION. One of the major changes was the enlargement of the yearbook to the new size of 9xl2. Other additions included folio lines, art type headlines and boldface lead-ins into captions. Also changing the content of the LION was the absence of the dedication. Many yearbook staff members felt that having such a large faculty made it impossible to choose just one teacher to accept the award. Planning of all these changes started during the summer workshop at Ouachita Baptist University held July where the new members learned the fundamentals for producing a yearbook. As the school year began an area wide fall workshop held Oct. 6, 1979, at Central High School re-emphasized good yearbook planning. The first shipment of 17 pages went to the printers November 15. The final shipment carrying 97 pages left the staff relieved just long enough to face the yearbook contest entries. Finishing the year was the annual AHSPA convention held at the Arlington Hotel in Hot Springs and then the multi-media slide show presentation May 5. Front Row: Eric Vaught, Scott Hunter, Mark Hinson, Clay Shipps, Bruce Grice. Row 2: Lisa Taylor, Mrs. Beverly Billingsley, Brenda Covington, Valerie Caserta, Jeff Penn, Brian Hardin, Michael McCall. Back Row: Virginia Webb, Lynne Stewart, .lulie Reynolds, Nancy Bluerock, Jennifer Caviness, Pam Preller, Donnie Price, Minell Zahn, Lisa Ingram, Rel johnson. Organizations I 127 Gr at Rus he beginning of the year students from every 3rd period class were selected to become Lion salesmen. In order to keep bookkeeping problems at a minimum, it was their responsibili- ty to collect and count the money, fill out receipts, keep an accurate list of all those who bought annuals, and then return the money to the annual office before going to lunch. The salesmen who sold annuals to every person in their 3rd period class received annuals free, and were honored at the annual assembly at the end of the year. Though a few salesmen confessed to hectic moments, sales were good, and 1,017 annuals were sold in October. At the beginning of the lunch period, Kent Justus, Karen Windsor, Andy Phelan, John Bush, and Donna Gro returned their money and subscription receipts for the 1980 Lion to Minell Zahn. Lion Salesmen: Front: Dennis Ansel, Beth Plegge, Lisa Sanders, Randy Burrall, Sara Garrett, Tony Trantham, Brenda Summons, Darrell Peters. Row 2: Lori Mor Sharon Daniels, Barbara Gaylor, Morrow Muradian, Lori Dellinger, Sandra Theiring, Terri Stalnaker, Melanie Lane, Laura Williams, Kathy Young. Row 3: Sc Masters, Kevin Chapman, Lewis Toon, Beth Kemp, Jan Stimpson, Andy Phelan, Rhonda Watson, Tami Cheek, Mary Hess. Back: Evonne Hallum, David Merr Renae Aiken, Karen Keown, Susan Jones, Brenda Cheek, Liz Lehman, Karen Windsor, Bruce Thompson. QNot pictured: Cindy Jones, Michelle Franks, Tor Mooney, Karla Red, Tonia Stratter, John Bush, Sheila Highley, Mark Claxton, Yvonne Critsen, Cindy Dollar, Tracey Parker, Donna Gross, Warren Pierce, F Goodwin, Stanley Henderson, Deann Henderson, Duke Benke, Lisa Lee, Sherri Shiflett, Andrea Peirkowski, Debbie Washburn, Kent Justus, Mary Jackson, Geo: Peters, Lea Carr, Carrie Matthews, Brent Justus, Rhonda Barrentinej l 28 f Organizations Discussing preparations for the next fire drill is Mr. Jackson. While performing his role as fire marshal, Allen Wilder checks Ko2 to make sure that the area is cleared and safe. ire Marshals Front Steve Epperson Allen Wilder David Hmson, Row 2: Bob Rogers, avid Hocott Javonda Ward Scott Mattlock Back Mr Jackson fsponsorl, Mark Ellis, wis Toon LaCret1a Cook Thomas Dicus CNot pictured Brian Ray, and Rhonda ach fire marshal had an assigned post, when the bell rang, each student then searched his or her section to make sure every student and faculty member had evacuated the building. If a fire was detected in their area they reported it to the office. The building should be evacuated in 90 seconds maximum time. The fire marshals tried to better the amount of time it took them to do their rounds. Their best time was recorded at 65 seconds. The service they provided was strictly on a volunteer basis in which the student gained only the satisfaction of doing something worth while for others. J Organizations f 129 1 301 Division Taking over at semester the responsibility of cheerleading sponsor and American history teacher, Mrs. Linda Chrisman spends an extra moment on pep assembly activities. - nstead of . featuring surveys of students' favorite cars, television pro- 'grams, and restaurants as in past years, certain hobbies and special interest stories fare the topics. Disco dancing, skateboard- ing, breeding dogs, and decorating cakes are a few of the various types of hobbies ,of students. Interesting stories include owning a pet bear, rolling yards, twins, bulletin boards, problems of the senior parking lot, and Miss Teenage Arkansas. Some outside activities show the faculty demonstrating their talents such as flying a plane, riding a horse, or painting a picture. ' W ls Mn. Joyce Plrvls instnxcts her advanced biology students on viewing tissue slides, Tina Arnold ind Kelly Murtha listen attentively. X Division fl 31 Class of1980 Leauesits Mark e had looked 'forward to this year for so long. We were finally seniors and proud of it. Some went through thinking this was their last year, so why not make it the best. To others, though, this year was just like all the rest. It was a time to be endured. As the months went on, we became aware of the choices we had to make. Dressed alike, Dana Benetz and Denise Blessing participate in Twin Day. my waking in Foods and Nutrition are shui I-Ioliman and Scott Bmbrey. l32lSeniors College, employment, and marriage were all ahead of us. No two people made the same choices. It was all up to the individual. When we entered school twelve years ago, we did not know where we would be now. We set goals along the way. .We reached some of them, but others we did not. We put the bad times behind us and looked to the future. We do not know where we will be ten years from now or what we will be doing. We do not know if we will ever see our classmates again. The future is never certain. The only thing we can be sure of is that we will always have the memories, good and bad, of our school days. A, sg 6 , Y' e w , 7 , QQ 5 L gh ,L , N5 3. T Q s I... flspi. 5? if 11 ww xx, Q-ET UNE a 1 IEE! Seniors Participate in Homecoming Week omecoming is a very special time, particularly for seniors. Realizing that this was their last year, they worked on floats for the organizations they were in, always with the hope of winning first place. One pastime during Homecoming week is working on floats, which Derek Rudkin proves by helping with the choir float. RICK AKINZ Key Club 2,3,43 Sec. 43 Drafting Club 2,33 ICT 4. LANA ALANIS: FBLA 2g Office Worker 23 VICA 3. CRYSTAL ALLEN: FBLA 2,42 Y-Teens 33 COE 43 Sec. 4. SHERRY ALLEN: Color Guard 23 Rifle Line 3,43 Tri-Capt. 43 Tennis 2,33 Band 2,3,4. DONNA ANDREWS: FHA 2,33 Student Council 2,3Q Y-Teens 23 NFL 23 VICA 3,43 V. Pres. 33 Pres. 4. STEVE ARENDT: Science Club 3,41 Choir 2,33 Soccer Club 4. TENA ARNOLD: FBLA 43 Band 2,3,43 Master Sgt. 33 Capt. 43 All Region Band 2,3. PAT AUTRY. BART AVERY. BECKY BAGGETT: FBLA 43 Student Council 23 Y-Teens 23 COE 43 V. Pres. 4. DIANA BAILEY: FBLA 2,43 Y-Teens 23 Lionettes 2,33 COE 4. JEFF BAILEY: Football 23 Manager 2. l 1 34 f Seniors M ,W . .F Q, -L l 1 . A A T 1 gg ia .2 E . Working on the choir float, Gina Shipps helps it win first place. Preparing for the Homecoming parade, Jay Craig and Kelley Phelps toil on the Art Survey float. 'mr JUDY BAKER. TODD BARRINGER. SHARRI BEARDEN: FBLA 3,45 Student Council 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Art Survey 45 V. Pres. 45 Choir 2,3,45 Lionettes 2,3,45 All Region Choir 25 Youth 8: Govt, 2,3. DON BEASLEY: Football 25 Basketball 2,35 Track 45 Office Worker. PETE BEASLEY: Choir 2,3,4. ANN BELL: FHA 25 Math Award 25 Basketball 25 Track 25 DECA 4. DCNNA BEMIS: Media Club 2,35 FTA 25 FBLA 23,45 COE 4. DANA BENETZI Art Club 45 Band 3,45 Office Worker 3. JOHN BERRYMAN: FBLA 4. JIMMY BILLS: Football 25 DECA 3,4. JANNIS BLAKE. PAT BLAKLEY. Seniorsfl35 ..,.. .5,, :yi As a dancer, Lori Dellinger flashes her smile of confidence. tcp, two, three, four-one, two. three, kick-just part of the routine Senior Lori Dellinger has attained for fifteer years. I started when I was three because my parents wanted me to, then proceed- ing Lori stated, but now I continue taking lessons because it's funf' Today with a stress on physical fitness dancing has obtained a new level on the scale of activities. Lori supported this by saying, Dancing teaches good coordinal tion and is great exerciseg I want my children to take dance lessons-when anc if I have any. During Lori,s weekly schedule she find: time to take two and a half hours at .Ioel': House of Dance. Lori ended by saying that she had met a lot of different people because of dancing and her future wil include dancing. F ifteen Yea rs ofDcmce And Lori DelIingerStiIIEnjoysIt DENISE BLESSING: For. Lang. Club 3g IQBLA 43 Art Club 2,3,4g Sec. 43 Painting Award GLENN BOGARDZ VICA 3,4. .TIM BOGARD. JULIE BOSWELL. CAROL BOWERS: Student Council 4g Y-Teens 2g VICA 3,4g Sec. 4g Cheerleader 43 Capt. 4g Youth 8: Govt. 4. BRENDA BOYCE: FBLA 2,33 Science Club 25 Choir 23 DECA 3,43 Rept. 43 Bookstore Worker 4. BRIAN BRADLEY: Choir 2,3,4g Football Manager 2. BARRY BREEDING: VICA 3,4g Band 2,3,4g All Region Band 3. 136 f Seniors v- 2 Being a versatile person Lori also plays the piano. Having been in many recitals, Lori has accumulated a large wardrobe of costumes. KAREN BREWER. RANDY BREWER. BRIAN BRILEY: For. Lang. Club 23 Student Council 2,4Q Key Club 2,43 Bachelor Court 43 Choir 2,3,43 Football 23 Basketball 23 Class Officer 2,33 All Region Choir 3. TERRI BRINK: FBLA 23 Student Council 33 Choir 2,3,43 Lionettes 2,3,4. DANNY BROWN: FHA 43 Football Manager 2,3,4. DONNA BROWN: Mu Alpha Theta 3, FTA 2,33 FBLA 3,43 Parl. 43 Student Council 3,43 Law Club 3,43 Choir 4. JEFF BROWN: VICA 3,4, Football 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 3,4. JULIAN BROWN. MIKE BROWN. RUTH BRUMMETT: Mu Alpha Theta 23 For. Lang. Club 2,33 Media Club 23 NHS 3,43 FBLA 3,43 Parl. 43 NFL 2,3,43 Treas. 33 Pres. 43 Law Club 33 Sec. 33 Debate Award 33 Bus. Law Award 33 Youth Sc Govt. 4. BECKY BRUNDAGE: Y-Teens 2,33 NFL 43 Rifle Line 3,43 Tri-Capt. 4. ANGIE BRYANT: For. Lang. Club 2,3,43 Sec. 33 Pres. 43 NHS 3,43 FTA 43 Rept. 43 Lionettes 2,33 Lion Salesman 3. GARRY BRYANT. KIM BURNS: Football 43 Basketball 43 Letterman's Club 4. RANDY BURRALL: FTA 2,3,43 Rept. 33 Choir 2,3,43 Pres. 23 Lion Salesman 4. RHETT BUTLER: Band 4. Seniors! 137 L . Af i 1' ' f. Attendmg the football game Andrea Pierkows ki, Shelly Johnson, Glor- ia Garner, Pam Preller, and Debbie Oliver cheer the team. 1 38 f Seniors Marching with the band, Deanna King twirls to the music. eniors how pirit L For part of th audience's halftime en tertainment, student build pyramids at th basketball games. ., T52 3. n N- .5.L?..iiw. J . . VICKIE BUTLER: Band 253,45 Student Conductor 3. CONNIE CAGLEZ Media Club 25 NHS 3,45 FTA 2,35 FBLA 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Girls State 35 COE 45 Lion Salesman 2,3. BLAKE CARR. KIM CARTER: FBLA 45 COE 45 Office Worker 35 Counselor Worker 3. LISA CARTER: VICA 45 Counselor Worker 2,3. JIM CASTILLO: VICA 3,4. CLIF CAUSEY2 For. Lang. Club 35 Student Council 35 Science Club 25 Football 25 Key Club 4. MISSY CEARLEYI Y-Teens 25 Cheerleaders 3,45 Sec.fTreas. 45 Lionettes 25 Office Worker 3. BRENDA CHEEK: FTA 2,35 FBLA 2,3,45 Rept. 25 Track 25 Paper Staff 35 COE 45 Rept. 45 Lion Salesman 2,3,45 Counselor Worker 2. TAMI CHEEK: Handbells 2,3,45 Lion Sales- man 4. ALLEN CHRISTOPHER: Art Club 2,3,45 Football 25 Track 25 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 FCA 2. BILL CLEMENTS. BEVERLY CLEVENGER. DONNA CLOSE: FBLA 2,3,45 Choir 25 Band 2,35 All Region Band 35 COE 4. KEVIN CLOWER. BRENDA COLE. BRYAN COOK: VICA 3.4. LACRETIA COOK! Fire Marshal 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 FCA 45 Office Worker 4. CHERYL COSSEY. BRUCE COTTON. JAY CRAIG. CAROL CRAWFORD: Art Club 35 Lion Salesman 25 Office Worker 25 OHE 4. THURMAN CRAWFORD: VICA 3. JIMMY CRIPPS. Seniors I 1 39 any seniors had jobs to go to when school was out. Some students took classes like COE and DECA where they went to school half a day and worked the other half. Their jobs provided them with money and experience for future employment. For her COE job Carla Ledbetter works at the State Highway Department. YVONNE CRITSERI Student Council 2,33 Y-Teens 23 Art Club 3,4g Art Survey 4g Sec. 49 Lionettes 2,3,4g Lion Salesman 4. KIM CROCKETT: FBLA 2g VICA 4g Basketball 2,3. ANGELA CUNNINGHAM: FHA 2g IADC 43 Basketball Manager 2. KAREN DANIELS: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4g NHS 3,49 IADC 3g Band 2,3,4g Majorettes 3,4g Co-Capt. 4 ALEX DAVIS: Student Council 4g VICA 4. MARTHA DAVIS: Y-Teens 23 Band 2, 3. JANETTA DELILLE: Y-Teens 3g Art Club 2,3,4g Choir 4g Art Survey 3,4. LORI DELLINGERZ Mu Alpha Theta 33 For. Lang. Club 2g Media Club 2g NHS 3,4g Girls stare 35 Choir 3,4g Honor Banquet 3,45 All Region Choir 33 Lion Salesman 4. l40f Seniors W Jobs Provide Experience QAM wg RICHARD DELONGZ Student Council 43 NFL 2,35 Soccer Club 43 Football 2. TERRI DICUS: FBLA 43 Choir 23 Lionettes 23 COE 43 Bookstore Worker 3. MARK DIXSON. CINDY DOLLAR: FTA 2,33 FBLA 4g Student Council 2,3,4g Y-Teens 23 Art Club 3g Lionettes 2,3,43 Lion Salesman 3,4. ALBERT DOYNE. .IUDITH DRUMMOND: Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 For. Lang. Club 3,43 Media Club 3,43 Am. History Award 33 Youth 8: Govt. 43 Chairperson 43 NHS 4g Girls State 33 Model UN 3,4. ROBIN DUNLAP: FBLA 4g Choir 2,33 COE 4. KIM DUNNAHOO. LISA DURHAM: FTA 3, FHA 2. TIM DURHAM. TAMMY EACKLES: Media Club 2g FHA 2, Track 2g DECA 3. DONALD EAGLE. RENE EAGLE: Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 NHS 3,43 FBLA 43 Y-Teens 23 Cheerleader 2,3,4g Capt. 4. RONDA EASTER. KEITH EDWARDS: VICA 3,4. EDDIE ELLINGTON: VICA 3,45 HOE 3,43 Rept. 4. Working at the Highway Department, Connie Cagle makes copies of important papers. Seniors f 141 DEBBIE ELLIOTT: FTA 2,3, FBLA 4, Hist. 4, Art Survey 4, COE 4. ANITA ELLIS: FTA 3, VICA 3, DECA 4. MARK ELLIS: VICA 3,4, Band 2, Model UN 4. GLENDA ELROD: DECA 3, Choir 2. SCOTT EMBREY: Key Club 2, Football 2,3,4, Letterman's Club 3,4. STEVE EPPERSON: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, NHS 3,4, FTA 3,4, FBLA 3, Student Council 3,4, NFL 3, IADC 4, Fire Marshal 3,4, Paper Staff 3,4, Youth 8: Govt. 3,4, Model UN 3,4, Chess Club 'r LORI EUBANKS: VICA 3,4. JIMMY FARNAM: VICA 3. DEBBRA FERGUSON: FHA 2, NFL 3, 4, Paper Staff 3, 4, Youth 8: Govt. 4, Sec. 4, Model UN 4. MEREDITH FERGUSON: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, NFL 2, 3, 4, Girls State 3, Am. History Award 3, Lionettes 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Honor Banquet 3, 4, Youth 8a Govt. 2, 3, 4, Sgt. at Arms 4. LONA FINISTER: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, For. Lang. Club 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, FBLA 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, NFL 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Lionettes 2, 3, 4, Lieut. 4, Class Officer 4, Honor Banquet 2, 3, 4. JUDY FISH: NHS 3, 4, Science Club 2, Flag Line 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, All Region Choir ROBIN FLETCHER: FBLA 2,3,4, FHA 2, Y-Teens 2, NFL 2,3, Art Survey 3,4, COE 4. STEVE FLETCHER: VICA 3,4. RUSS FOSTER. TAMMY FRANKS. ROSS FREEMAN: Band 2,3,4, PHILLIP FRICKSI Art Club 2, Art Survey 4, Choir 2, DECA 3. JANET GANN: Flag Line 2,3,4, Co-Capt. 4, Choir 2. GLORIA GARNER: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, Pres. 4, NHS 3,4, FTA 3,4, V. Pres. 4, Student Council 2,4, Y-Teens 2, Homecoming Court 4, Lionettes 2,3, Choir 2,3, Honor Banquet 2,3,4, SARA GARRETT: Media Club 2,3,4, Rept. 3, V. Pres. 4, Band 2,3,4, Master Sgt. 3,4, All Region Band 3, Lion Salesman 4. WAYDE GASKILL. KIM GENTRYZ Media Club 2, FTA 4, FBLA 3, Band 2,3,4. TODD GEORGE: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4, NHS 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Honor Banquet 2,3,4, Letter- man's Club 3,4. 142 f Seniors ,I 1 isizz. ' f W Analyzing tissue helps advanced biology students prepare for medical careers. l 'isplaying her 141 foot long gum wrapper string Ruth Brummett tells the TAG Discussing ideas for the Lion-Up are Andrea Pierkowski and Nelson Red. hss about her hobby. Seniors Look to the Future ome students decided to take so called easy classes their senior year so they would not have to worry about homework and studying. This was not for everyone, though. Some seniors took analysis, physics, independent study, advanced biology, and advanced Eng- lish. They were willing to spend some extra time studying in order to be better prepared for the future. :bugging his program in Independent Study is eve Arendt. ,,.., . Seniorsf 143 Rabin CTDQII Helps Nicaraguan Students hile some students were sitting around wondering what they were going to do with the knowledge they accumulat- ed in their twelve years of school, Robin O'Dell was busy putting hers into use. At the request of Mrs. Janie Naylor, principal of Chicot Elementary School, Robin helped two Nicaraguan children who attended the school with their communication problems. The children, Edwardo and Yadira Maglione, were new students at Chicot this year. Edwardo, a sixth grade student, CHRIS GIAIMO: Mu Alpha Theta 3, NHS 3,43 FBLA 23 Y-Teens 2, VICA 3,4. VIVIAN GIVENS: FHA 2g Volleyball 2,3,4g Choir 2,3,4g Track 2,33 Office Worker 2. JAMES GIVENSZ Fire Marshal 33 Lion Salesman 39 IADC 3. PHIL GOODWIN: Student Council 45 VICA 3,4g Track 2. RHONDA GOODWIN: FBLA 2,3,4g Choir 2, COE 45 Lion Salesman 4, Office Worker 3,4. DONNIE GREEN. MARK GREERZ Boys State 3, Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Track 3,4. MICHAEL GREER: IADC 4, DECA 4. TERESA GRIFFITH: FBLA 2, FHA 4, HERO 4g 2nd V. Pres. 4. SCOTT GROSE: DECA 3,4g Parl. 4. JIM GROSSZ Key Club 23 Football 23 Track 2g FCA 25 Lion Salesman 2. RAYMOND GUINN: VICA 3,4g Basketball Manager 3. 144 f Seniors spoke some English, but Yadira, a fourth grader, didn't speak any English at all. Robin helped them with vocabulary words, reading comprehension, and fol- lowing directions. According to Robin, Edwardo and Yadira were very smart and caught on to their work quickly. This was Robin's sixth year to take Spanish, and she has won several awards. When she was a sophomore, Robin received the Spanish III Award and placed third on the Level III National Spanish Exam. Her junior year, she received the Spanish IV Award. She also had the best score in the state on the Level IV National Spanish Exam. Robin plans to teach a language to children some day, and she now has some experience. This work also helped Chicot provide adequate studies for Edwardo and Yadira. Mrs. Sue Ingram, Edwardo's teacher, said, We try to meet the needs of all our students. Since we do not offer Spanish at the elementary level in our school, we appreciate the time and effor1 Robin gave for these students. 'l Q as el I , Q. Q . R ft! ,i , W.. .Mmmfe- 5. in 4 Robin 0'Dell waits patiently for an answer from Edwardo and Yadira Maglione. Calling out vocabulary words for Edwardo Maglione, Robin O'Dell helps him with his English. LANCE GUNN. BARBARA GWIN: VICA 3,4. MARVIN HALLIGAN. ALLAN HALLMAN. Basketball 35 FCA 3. MARSHA HARGRAVE. LACEY HARLAN. HAROUT HAROUTOUNIAN. 2,3,45 Pres. 45 Football 25 FCA 2. VICA 45 Chess Club 3. Seniors 1 145 JOSEPH HALE: Basketball 2,3,4g Track EVONNE HALLUM: Media Club 234 Treas. 45 FBLA 25 VICA 45 Lion Salesman 4 KARL HAMILTON: Mu Alpha Theta 35 For Lang. Club 3,45 NHS 35 Spanish I Award 3 MARTIN HARRIS: Key Club 2,35 Choir TRAVIS HARTNETT: FTA 3,45 IADC 3 Enrollment in Music is High eniors were involved in two of the largest organizations on campus, band and choir. Because both groups had many performances and attended region and state contests, members had to be prepared for extra rehearsals. All of the hard work paid off, though, and seniors were proud to be a part of the band and choir. JIM I-IASLAUERZ Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 For Lang. Club 2,33 NHS 3,42 FBLA 23 Science Club 23 Band Manager 2,3,43 Honor Banquet 2,3343 Graduation Usher 3. ELIZABETH HAWKINS: NFL 23 Homecoming Court 43 Choir 2,3,43 Paper Staff 3,43 Youth 8: Govt. 43 Model UN 3,43 JAMES HEATH. WAYNE HEERZ VICA 3,43 Fire Marshal 2,3,43 Youth 8: Govt. 2. STANLEY HENDERSON: DECA 4g Pres. 4g Lion Salesman 4. MIKE HENDRIXSON: Advisory Board 23 FTA 23 V. Pres. 23 Student Council 2,33 NFL 33 Bachelor Court 43 Choir 3,43 Class Ofticer 2. DAVID HENSON: VICA 3,4Q Fire Marshal 2,3,43 Choir 2. DEBBIE HESTAND: Band 2,3,4. DONNA HEYER: FBLA 23 Y-Teens 23 Band 3. BARBARA HICKMAN: FHA 23 Crimson- ettes 23 COE 4. WARREN HICKMAN: Choir 2,3,4. NORMAN HILL: VICA 3,4Q Treas. 43 Football 233,43 Letterman's Club 3,41 FCA 2,3,43 V. Pres. 33 Pres. 4. 146 f Seniors Performing to Soul Man, Gina Shipps, Judy Fish, and Stacey Speers participate in the band's senic show. D. an 13 SHARL HILLI For. Lang. Club 33 FBLA 2g Science Club 23 Y-Teens 2,3g Art Club 3g Christian Council 2,3,4g Choir 3,4g Crimsonettes 2. DAVID HINSON: Band Manager 3,4g Choir 2,3. LARRY HINSONZ Track 2. RICKY HINTON2 CLAUDE HODGES: FTA 3,49 IADC 4. Chess Club 3. PAMELA HOESCH. KAREN HOLDER: FHA 3,43 Y-Teens 23 HERO 3,43 Choir 25 Ol-IE 3,4. SHERI HOLIMAN. ROSETTA HOLLY: FBLA 23 DECA 3,43 Counselor Worker 2. RANDY HOLMES: Choir 2,33 Band 2,3,4g Lion Salesman 2. TERRY HOLYFIELD: HERO 4g Choir 2,3,4g Crimsonettes 2g OHE 4. GLENDA HORNBECK: NHS 3,4g Y-Teens 2g NFL 2,33 Honor Banquet 2,3,4. fi--A Ml L fi . 98' s.f jf. Rehearsmg with the choir is Johnny Talley. Llstemng for instructions Barry Breeding practices with the band. Seniorsfl47 KENNETH HUDSON: For. Lang. Club 25 FBLA 35 Youth 84 Govt. 3,45 Model UN 3,4. TONY HUFFMAN: DECA 3,4. MELINDA HUGHES: For. Lang. Club 25 FBLA 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Choir 2,3,45 COE 4. KAREN HUMKE: FTA 2,35 Science Club 25 Art Club 2,35 OHE 45 Hist. 4, SCOTT HUNTER: FTA 35 Law Club 45 Track 3,45 Annual Staff 3,4. STEVE HURDI Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 NHS 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Pres. 45 VICA 45 Boys State 35 Architectural Drafting Award 35 Graduation Marshal 3. LISA INGRAMZ Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 For. Lang. Club 2,3,45 Sec. 45 NHS 3,45 FBLA 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Typing II Award 25 Spanish II Award 35 Band 2,3,45 Sec. 45 Annual Staff 45 Honor Banquet 2,3,4. CHRIS IVIE: VICA 3,45 v. Pres. 4. BRENDA JACKSON. CURTIS JACKSON. MICHAEL JACKSON: Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 4. CYNTHIA JOHNSON: Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 NHS 3,45 FBLA 25 Student Council 45 Cor. Sec. 45 NFL 45 Girls State 35 Homecoming Court 45 Lionettes 2,35 Honor Banquet 3,4. SHELLY JOHNSON: FBLA 2,31 see. 3, Law Club 45 Office Worker 25 Gymnastics 2,3,4. STEPHEN JOHNSON: Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 For. Lang. Club 2,35 NHS 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Quartermaster 45 All Region Band 35 Chess Club 253. DAWNA JOHNSTON. CINDY JOINER: FTA 2,35 FBLA 2,34 Science Club 25 NFL 2,35 Parl. 35 Lionettes 2,35 DECA 4. CONNTE JONES: FBLA 25 Volleyball 2,35 Basketball 2,3,4. CRYSTAL JONES: Student Council 45 Choir 35 DECA 3,45 V. Pres. 4. DAVID JONES: Key Club 2,3,4. GINA JONES. MARTY JONES. RENAE JONES: Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 NHS 3,45 FBLA 3,45 World History Award 25 Annual Staff 35 Honor Banquet 2,3,45 COE 4. SUSAN JONES: Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 For. Lang. Club 25 Treas. 35 NHS 3,45 FBLA 3,45 BOE Award 35 Honor Banquet 3,45 COE 45 Treas. 4. KATHY J ORDON. 148 f Seniors A4 Parking Lot Creates Problems CC omeone got my parking space again! I can't find my car! There are people all over it! I want my parking place back. They can build the new girls' gym next year! Those were a few of the comments seniors had about the parking lot. They looked forward to having a parking place close to the building, but not everyone got a place. The administration changed from the first come, first served practice of last year to drawing for assigned spaces. Approximately 350 seniors drew for the 200 spaces. Those that did not get one had to park on the junior parking lot. When construction began on the girls' gym, twenty seniors lost their parking spaces. They had to park on the gravel area on the southeast corner of the parking lot. No matter how many complaints seniors had, they were still willing to put up a fight for their parking places. When someone was parked in them, they used various methods to move the cars. Seniors left nasty notes on them, had a heart to heart talk with the owners, turned the owners' names in to the office, blocked the cars in, or moved them. Blocking cars in is a favorite way of revenge when students park in the wrong places. ...-...-. Construction on the girls' gym caused many problems, especially for the seniors who lost their parking places due to the construction. Seniors 1 149 Seniors Become I rzuolued in Organzzcztzorzs eniors learned the meaning of the words responsibility and leadership this year. They were members of clubs and organizations, and most seniors took an active part in them. Seniors also held major offices in the organizations and encouraged juniors and sophomores to take part. By being the leaders of the school, seniors became better prepared for the future. Listening intently to the discussion, Mitch Powell presides over a Student Council meeting. VICKI KEITH: For. Lang. Club 33 NHS 43 Science Club 43 Counselor Worker 2. CARLA KELLEY. LOVITA KELLEY: Media Club 23 FTA 2g FBLA 43 Y-Teens 33 VICA 43 Office Worker 2, 3, BETH KEMP: NHS 3, 43 Student Council 43 Handbells 2, 3, 43 Paper Staff 3, 43 Co-Editor 43 Graduation Usher 33 Lion Salesman 3, 4. KAREN KEOWNZ FHA 2, 33 2nd V. Pres. 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Capt, 43 Lion Salesman 43 Office Worker 33 Counselor Worker 3, 4. BARRY KERR: VICA 43 Basketball 2. BECKI KINDERZ FBLA 43 Flag Line 3, 43 Color Guard 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Office Worker 2, 3, 4, DEANNA KING: NHS 3, 43 Sec. 33 Mu Alpha Theta 3, 43 Y-Teens 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Sec. 33 Majorettes 3, 43 Co-Capt. 43 Honor Banquet 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 All Region Choir 3, 43 All State Choir 3. ROD KING: Mu Alpha Theta 43 FBLA 3,43 FHA 33 IADC 43 Law Club 43 Football 33 Basketball 3,43 Track 23 DECA 4. JENNIE KIRKPATRICK. SCARLETT KNABE: FTA 33 FHA 2, NFL 43 Counselor Worker 2. SHARON KNIGHT: FBLA 2g Science Club 23 HOE 3,43 Choir 33 Counselor Worker 2. 150fSeniors H .. 3 . :Q . A rf. . 'hp-V.. K fi .KX . L I Il the Nur Ge' M13 90 51 f 55 . . 'Jw I . . , .3 .fff,- 2-.. . ,. . . it 1. , . K zz. 5 JUDY KOLBERG1 Science Club 4. MIKE KUI-INS Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 334. GAYLA LADD: FTA 2,31 FHA 23 VICA 3,44 Color Guard 2g Band 23 Counselor Worker 3. TAREESA LATSON: For. Lang. Club 23 Media Club 2,3,43 NHS 3,43 FBLA 2,43 Y-Teens 23 Choir 33 Graduation Usher 3. CARLA LEDBETTER2 FBLA 43Choir 2, 33A1l Region Choir 33 COE 43 Bookstore Worker 2. ELIZABETH LEHMAN1 NHS 3:OHE 4. DIANE Student.Council 2,31Y- Tecns 2, 33 V. Pres. 33VICA 3, 4QHOE 3, 43Treas. 43 Lionettes 2, 3, 43 Lieut. 43 Office Worker 4. JANET LEWISZNHS 3, 43 V. Pres. 43 Home- coming Court 43 Biology I Award 3 3 Choir 2, 3, 43 Sec. 43 Lionettes 2, 3, 43 Honor Banquet 3, 43 Graduation Usher 3. BILLY LIND. ROBIN LINDSAY. MIKE LINDSAY: Lionette Drummer 2,33 Band 2,3,43 All Region Band 2,3. ART LINDSLEY: For. Lang. Club 2,31 NHS 33 Student Council 2,33 Science Club 23 Boys State 33 Chess Club 2,3,4. LISA LLEWELLYN: DECA 4. TONY LOA. BILLY LOCKERT: FHA 3. TONYA LOFTIN: FBLA 43 NFL 43 Color Guard 23 Rifle Line 3,43 Tri-Capt. 43 Band 2,3343 Lion Salesman 23 Office Worker 2. BODIE LOFTIS. CRAIG LOVE: VICA 3,4. MARK LOVELACE. ORLIN LOVING: Football 3,43 Basketball 23 Track 2. GERALD LUCKADUE. SHARON MACKINTRUSH. MICHELLE MADDOX: Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 NHS 3,43 FHA 2,33 Sec. 33 Student Council 3,43 Y-Teens 2,32 Lionettes 2,3,4g Honor Banquet 3,43 Graduation Usher 33 Youth 8: Govt. 4. CI-IARLEY MALONEZ Key Club 23 Choir 2,3,43 Football 2. Seniors f 151 With a candle in his hand Mike Spradlin leads the wa, down the stairs. l 5? Madrigal members Charles Malone and Deanna King perform at the dinner. This unusual centerpiece adds interest to the table. KAREN MANIRE. NORMA MANN: Media Club 2,33 FBLA 2, NFL 33 DECA 43 Handbells 33 Paper Staff 3. EARL MARBLEY: Art Club 23 Football 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 3,4. JOHNNY MARBLEY. MARC MARCRUM. MICHAEL MCCALL: For. Lang. Club 2,33 NHS 3,43 Science Club 2,3,43 Treas. 33 NFL 2,3,43 Key Club 23 Choir 2,3,4Q Annual Staff 3,4Q Asst. Editor 43 Youth 8L Govt. 2,3,43 Model UN 4. ANGELIA MCCRANIE: FBLA 23 Choir 2,3343 Band 3,4. KAREN McDONALD: FHA 2,33 VICA 3,4. DANNY MCFADDEN: Art Club 3,43 Band 23 Paper Staff 3,43 All Region Band 23 Youth 8a Govt. 43 Hist. 4. ANGALIQUE MCGARITY: FBLA 43 DECA 33 COE 4. JOHN MCGEE: Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 Boys State 33 All State Band 2,33 Choir 2,3,43 Band 233,43 Co-Capt. 43 All Region Band 2,3,43 Youth 8a Govt. 4. GLEN MCGUIRE. l52fSeniors Modrigols Present on Evening From the Post CC elcome to this Christmasse feaste! As the fanfare of the trumpets hail the beginning of the holiday season, let us join in the festivities this night, pledging to the health and good heart of all gathered here. Then it began. The guests sat back to enjoy Ye Olde Christmasse Madrigal Feaste the nights of December 14 and 15 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blaylock. The Madrigal choir, under the direction of Mr. David DeArmond, presented the first annual Madrigal Dinner. Dressed in sixteenth century costumes, provided by Custom Costumes, the students sang How Merrily We Live to herald the procession of the singers. To announce the lighting of the Christmas candle, they sang While By My Sheep and Good King Wenceslas? The menu included hot wassails, roast beef, Yorkshire pudding, roast parslied potatoes, billed carrots, and flaming plum pudding. Mr. David Garner's Catering Service provided the food. Guests were provided with a copy of 1. Ye Madrigal Feaste Etyquettn on their programs. It told them they must never leave bones on the table. They were to always hide them under the chairs. The rules of etiquette also informed the guests that they must not wipe their greasy fingers on their beards. The Madrigals closed the program by singing Coventry Carol and Mid- Winter, thus drawing an exciting evening from the past to a close. CONNIE McJUNKINS: FHA 3, 4g oi-IE. SCOTT MCKINZIE: VICA 3, 4. DEBBIE MCNUTT. MARY MCQUARYZ FBLA 2,4g Student Council 2,33 Y-Teens 2g NFL 4g Law Club 3' Homecoming Court 2.3. s KATHY MEEKSZ FBLA 23 Science Club 25 VICA 3,43 Choir 3. HOLLY MELTON: FBLA 4g Y-Teens 3,4g Color Guard 3g Choir 2,33 Band 2,33 COE 4. JERRY MEYER. BETH MICHELS: VICA 3,4g Rept. 4, HOE Award 3. SHEILA MILLER: FBLA 2,3,4g student Council 4g Science Club 3,45 Pres. 4. MIKE MILLS: IADC 3.4. LESLIE MINGZ Art Survey 3,4. TANDRA MONTGOMERY. Seniorsf153 A':' I KAREN MOONEY. ' 2 BETH MOORE: For. Lang. Club 3,43 FBLA Q 23 Science Club 43 Y-Teens 2,4Q NFL 43 Handbells 3 1. A 43 Youth at Govt. 43 Model UN 3,41 Choir 2,3. I 3 of. 'G' SHEILA MOORE: FHA 23 DECA 3. ' AQ:: A 3 VICKIE MOORE. 33 BILLY MOUNTJOY. RONNIE MULLER: VICA 3,4. KELLI MURTHA: FBLA 23 Choir 2,3,43 Band 33 All Region Choir 3,4. HENRY MYHAND. JAMES NEAS: DECA 4g Chess Club 2,3. BRENDA NELSON: NFL 43 Girls State 33 All State Choir 33 Choir 2,3,43 Band 2,3,43 Drum Major 43 All Region Choir 3. PAM NELSON: FBLA 23 Choir 2,33 DECA 43 Office Worker 2. GREG NEW. SANDRA NIX2 For. Lang. Club 2: FHA 43 Christian Council 2, 3, 43 Pres. 3, 43 Choir 2, 33 Lion Salesman 33 OHE 43 HERO 43 Treas. 4. THERESA NORTON: NHS 3, 43 IADC 43 Sec. 4. ROBIN O'DELL: Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4g For. Lang. Club 2, 3, 43 V. Pres. 43 Spanish III 8c IV Awards 2, 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 NHS 3, 43 Honor Banquet 3, 4. DEBBIE OLIVER: NHS 3, 43 FBLA 23 Choir 23 Youth 8L Govt. 43 Model UN 3, 4. MARK OLIVER: FBLA 33 Arr Club 3,43 Sgt. at Arms 43 Art Survey 4g Pres. 43 Choir 2,3,43 All Region Choir 3. STANLEY OXNER: Choir 23 Football 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 2,3. ANNA PAHLS. HAL PALMER: Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 NHS 3,43 Chap. 43 Science Club 23 Art Club 2,3,43 V. Pres. 33 Biology Award 23 Geometry Award 23 Design 8: Drawing Award 33 Chess Club 2,33 Pres. 33 Honor Banquet 2,3,4. MIKE PATE. KEN PAUKNER: IADC 3,43 Pres. 4. DARRELL PETERS: VICA 3,43 v. Pros. 43 Football 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 43 Lion Salesman 4. GARY PETERS. 154 X Seniors ?ortraying the three witches and an apparition are Debbie Hestand, Judy Kolberg, AS Randy Blll'l'8ll plays the dead king, Cindy Whittington portrays Lady tudi Tuggle, and Marsha Gregson. Macbeth- y iia yrri i r 5 1 English Students Study Macbeth any students thought that British literature was boring and was a waste of time, but teachers did not agree. Students read Beowulf, The Canterbury Tales, and Murder in the Cathedral. Shakespeare was also included, and students labored through Hamlet and Macbeth. In order to make Macbeth more interesting, part of Mrs. Trotter's sixth period English class acted it out for the rest of the class. Macbeth, also known as Gerald Luckadue, murders the sleeping king. Seniorsf l 55 RENEE PETTUS: Student Council 23 Y-Teens 2g NFL 25 VICA 3,43 HOE 33 Sec. 33 Lion Salesman 2,33 Oflice Worker 2. KELLEY PHELPS: For. Lang. Club 2,33 Student Council 43 NFL 45 Art Club 3,49 Sec, 33 Pres. 4g Art Survey 4. DELETA PHILLIPS. KIM PHILLIPS: Media Club 2,4. ROY PHILLIPS: Boys State 33 Basketball 3,43 Office Worker 4. STEVEN PHILLIPS: Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 For. Lang. Club 2,3g NHS 3,43 Fire Marshal 4g Algebra II Award 33 Band 2,3,43 Honor Banquet 3,45 All Region Band 2,3,4g Youth 8L Govt. 3, Chess Club 2,3,4. ANDREA PIERKOWSKI: Advisory Board 43 NHS 4g FBLA 2,3,4g Student Council 2,3,4g Rept. 45 Science Club 2,3,4g NFL 2,3,4g Sec. 3: Treas. 4, Journalism Award 33 Girls Nation 35 Paper Staff 4. MARY PITTMAN: FHA 2g Lion Salesman 3. tudents have many different inter- ests, and the school tries to encourage them to be involved in the activities that they enjoy. There were classes for those interested in music, athletics, drama, art, journalism, and many other things. Judging debates are Art Lindsley and Susan Rocker. MIKE PITTS: Student Council 43 VICA 3,4g Pres. 4. MARTIN PLEDGER: Golf 2,3,4. BETH PLEGGE: FBLA 3,43 Student Council 4g Y-Teens 23 Lionettes 2,3,4g Youth 8a Govt. 45 Lion Salesman 4. CINDY PORTER: Mu Alpha Theta 35 NHS 3,43 Band 2,3,4g Honor Banquet 3g All Region Band 2,3. 1 56 f Seniors MITCH POWELL! Advisory Board 43 Student Council 3,43 Pres. 43 NFL 2,3,43 Boys State 33 Bachelor Court 43 Football 23 Letterman's Club 23 FCA 2. RONNIE POWELL. JAYNE POWERS: HOE 3. PAM PRELLER: NHS 3,43 FBLA 23 Student Council 43 Homecoming Court 43 Choir 2,33 Annual Staff 3,43 Model UN 3. DONNIE PRICE: Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 For. Lang. Club 2,31 V. Pres. 33 NHS 3,43 Treas. 43 Student Council 43 Boys State 33 Choir 2,3,43 Annual Staff 43 Paper Staff 33 Honor Banquet 3,43 All Region Choir 3. CAROLYN PRUSS: FBLA 4. STEVE RAGSDALE: Track 2,3,4, ALICE RAIN: FBLA 2,3,4g Y-Teens 33 Choir 33 COE 4. RENAE RAPIER: FBLA 45 FHA 25 Student Council 2,3,43 Treas. 43 Y-Teens 23 NFL 3,42 Art Survey 43 V. Pres. 4. MARK RAUCH. DAVID RAWLINGS. BRIAN RAY: Media Club 2,33 VICA 45 Choir 2,3. H laying her part, Sara Garrett rehearses with the band. ampling the delicacies in Foods and Nutrition are Glenda Hornbeck and Sylvia 'infrey. Seniors f 157 Becky Brundage poses in the gown she competed in. This picture of Becky appears in the pageant program. Telling Dana Benetz and Becki Kinder about the pageant, Becky Brundage shows them her scrapbook. l 58 f Seniors Becky Brundage Attends he week of November 28 to December 2, Becky Brundage was in Miami Beach, Florida competing in the Teen All-American Beauty Pageant. After sending in pictures and an application, Becky received a letter November 3 confirming her selection as Miss Teenage Arkansas and her eligibility to participate in the national pageant. After a month of buying new clothes and preparing for the trip, Becky and her mother arrived in Miami Beach. She checked into her room at the Konover Hotel and met her roommate, Miss Delaware. The following day the contestants had a poolside press conference in their swimsuits, and that afternoon they went to Seaquarium. Pageant The judges talked to the girls the next day and judged them on their personali- ties. The preliminary show was that night, and the judges picked the winner of the costume contest. Becky's costume, from Hog Heaven, consisted of a red skirt and vest with a razorback on them, a white shirt, and a hat with a cotton boll attached to it representing the Cotton Bowl. December l was the night of the pageant. After the announcing of the winners, the contestants went to a pizza party. The next day the girls and their mothers packed, said their good-byes, and returned home. The week was tiring for Becky, but it was also a wonderful experience. A DANNY REAGAN: DECA 3,4. NELSON RED: For. Lang. Club 253,45 Rept. 35 Media Club 3,45 FTA 45 FBLA 3,45 Rept. 45 Student Council 45 NFL 3,45 Key Club 25 Law Club 35 Paper Staff 3,45 Youth 8L Govt. 3,45 Treas. 45 Model UN 3,4. D,LISA REDMAN. KAREN REYNOLDS: Science Club 25 DECA 35 Tennis 2. MIKE RIBA: IADC 3. CAROL RICH: NHS 3,45 FBLA 45 Choir 25 Honor Banquet 3,45 COE 45 Office Worker 2. LISA RICHARDSON: FBLA 2,45 Choir 2,3,45 Class Officer 45 Model UN 4. JOHN RIDDLE: FBLA 45 Art Survey 45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 25 FCA 3,4. MIKE RIOS: For. Lang. Club 2,35 VICA 3,45 Parl. 4. KAREN RIPPEY. PENNY ROBERTS. BENITA ROBINSON. DEBBIE ROBINSON: Mu Alpha Theta 3,4' NHS 3,45 FTA 35 FHA 25 Student Council 3,45 Rec. Sec. 45 Y-Teens 35 NFL 35 Lionettes 25 Youth 8: Govt. 45 Model UN 4. BOB ROGERS: Mu Alpha Theta 45 Student Council 45 Science Club 2,45 Boys State 35 Fire Marshal 45 Choir 2,3,45 Youth dc Govt. 4. BRETT ROGERS: For. Lang. Club 2,3,45 Parl. 35 Rept. 45 NHS 3,45 Science Club 2,35 Key Club 25 Paper Staff 3,45 Co-Editor 45 Youth 8: Govt. 3,45 Cor. Sec. 45 Model UN 3,45 Chess Club 2. DAN ROLLANS . SUSAN ROOKER: FTA 25 Student Council 3,45 NFL 3,45 Lionettes 2,3,45 Class Officer 35 Youth 8L Govt. 4. MARC ROSENOW: DECA 3,4. MARK ROSS. NANCY ROSS. TERRI ROUSE. DOUG ROWELL: IADC 3. DEREK RUDKIN: NHS 35 Boys State 35 All State Choir 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Pres. 45 Class Officer 4: All Region Choir 2,3,45 DECA 45 Model UN 3. RENEE RUSSENBERGER: PTA 35 FBLA '25 Student Council 2,35 NFL 3,45 Choir 25 Lionettes 2,3,45 Youth 8: Govt. 3. Seniors f 159 1 Students Discover Cooking Con Be Fun ooking is a hobby for some people and a chore for others, but no matter how a person feels about it, he still has to cook. Foods and Nutrition students not only learned to cook, but also held a Christmas tea for the teachers and made their own Christmas decorations from salt dough. Glenda Hombeck and Janet Lewis paint Christmas ornaments made from dough. JANICE SCHOEMAKER: FBLA 2,44 Law Club 43 Choir 2,3343 All Region Choir 3,43 Counselor Worker 2. TERESA SCROGGS: NHS 3,4, NFL 4, A11 State Choir 33 Choir 2,3,43 Treas. 43 All Region Choir 2,3,4. MIKE SEDDER: Golf 3. BRENDA SELBY: NHS 3,4, FTA 2g FBLA 43 Choir 2,3,43 COE 43 Lion Salesman 2,3. ROYA SHAMSDAVARI: For. Lang. Club 43 FBLA 33 Law Club 4. GREG SHAW. BEVERLY SHEPARD: Media Club 2,3,4, Hist. 43 FBLA 43 Student Council 23 Choir 2,3. BOBBY SHEPARD. EDDIE SHEPARD. MELISSA SHERIDAN: FHA 2, Art Club 23 VICA 3. GINA SHIPPS: Media Club 23 NHS 3,43 NFL 43 Flag Line 3,43 All State Choir 2,33 Choir 2,3,43 ing 4V.,Pres. 43 Band 3,43 All Region Choir RALPH SHUST ER: FBLA 2,3,4, lennis 33 Band 2,3,43 Quartermaster 3,43 All Region Band 2,3,43 COE 4. 160 f Seniors ,pl- , 35 'me RYE it s - f 2 ss? 4 be I ' I Helping with the Christmas tea for teachers are Dixie Wilson, John Berryman, and Janet Gann, Smiling as he works, Kim Burns makes tart shells. SHARON SIMMONS: Art Club 3,45 Choir 2,3,4. TERRY SIMMONS. MIKE SLACK. JEAN ANN SLAVINGS: FBLA 4g ICT 3. Sec. 33 COE 4. DEBRA SLAY. PATTY SLOCUM: FBLA 2,3,4g Choir 21 COE 4. GARY SMALL. BRAD SMITH: Student Council 43 Boys State 31 Choir 2,3,4g lst V. Pres. 43 All Region Choir 3. BRYAN SMITH: IADC 3,45 V. Pres. 4. KIM SMITHZ FBLA 2,45 Student Council 2,33 Y-Teens 23 NFL 23 Model UN 45 Office Worker 2,3,4g Counselor Worker 2. PAM SMITH. ROBERT SMITH. Seniors f 161 TIM SMITH. LESLIE SPEERS1 FBLA 2,33 Science Club 23 Flag Line 3,43 Christian Council 2,33 Choir 2,3,43 Band 3,4. STACEY SPEERS! FBLA 2,33 Science Club 2,3, Flag Line 3,43 Christian Council 2,3Q Choir 2,3,43 Band 3,4. MIKE SPRADLIN: Mu Alpha Theta 43 NHS 3,43 Chap. 33 Pres. 43 Student Council 43 Choir 43 Band 2,3,43 All Region Band 2,3,43 All Region Choir 4. TAMMY STACKHOUSE: FBLA 33 Student Council 2,33 Y-Teens 2,32 Inter-Club Officer 33 Choir 2,3. DOROTHY ST ACKS: FBLA 2,3,43 student Council 2,43 Lionettes 2,3,43 COE 43 Youth 81. Govt. 2,3,43 Officer Worker 2. ANGIE STALANS: NHS 33 VICA 3,43 sec. 3,4, DENA STANLEY: For. Lang. Club 23 FBLA 43 Student Council 33 Y-Teens 2,33 Christian Council 2,3,43 Sec. 3,43 Choir 2,33 Paper Staff 3,4. BOYD STENSBYZ Key Club 23 Football 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 43 FCA 2,3,43 Sec. 43 Lion Salesman 2. MIKE STEPHEN. MARGARET STEVENS! Media Club 23 Y-Teens 33 Art Club 3,4Q Treas. 43 Office Worker 2. LYNNE STEWART: Mu Alpha Theta 3,43 NHS 3,43 Sec. 43 FBLA 2,43 Choir 2,3,43 Band 2: Annual Staff 3,4Q Honor Banquet 2,3,43 All Region Choir 2,3. Discussing their trips, Steven Phillips and Mike Spradlin compare pictures. l62fSeniors L-.I Q.,-9 N. -f-' an Phillips, Spradlin Visit Europe ost students dream of visiting a :reign country, and for two seniors this ream came true. Steven Phillips and 'like Spradlin had the opportunity to visit Zurope last summer. Steven went with a group from Iortheast High School under the direc- ,on of the American Institute for Foreign tudies. During his month long stay in Europe, Steven visited Rome where he saw he Colosseum and the Spanish Steps. He lso attended the Italian opera Aida nd went to the Vatican, where he saw 'ope John Paul II. From there the group rent to Leysin, Switzerland. They stayed t the American College and looked at scenery that, according to Steven, was indescribable. Mike went to Belgium to visit his uncle who lives there. He saw the religious parades while he was there, and he also went to Germany, Luxemburg, and Holland. While in Germany, Mike saw some of the old castles that are situated along the Rhine. Both Steven and Mike toured Paris, France and Canterbury, England. In Paris they saw the Champs Elysees, L'Arc d' Triomphe, and the Louvre. At Canterbury they viewed the famous Canterbury Cathedral where St. Thomas a Becket was murdered. MIKE STEWART: Band 2,3,4. BRIDGET STIGGERS: For. Lang. Club 33 Media Club 33 NHS 3,43 FTA 2,3,43 FBLA 2,3Q Y-Teens 33 Art Club 33 Track 2,3,43 Letterman's Club 2,3,4Q FCA 2,43 Student Council 3. RICK STILLMAN: Choir 2,3,4Q Pres. 3. MIKE STONE. JAMIE SULLIVAN: FBLA 43 Student Council 23 Art Club 4g Art Survey 43 Sec. 4g Cheerleader 43 Class Officer 23 Office Worker 2, 3. BRIAN SWEENEY. JOHNNY TALLEYZ FTA 33 Pres. 3g Student Council 43 V. Pres. 43 Bachelor Court 4 Choir 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 33 All Region Choir 2, 3, 4. MIKE TARKINGTON: Football 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club 3, 43 FCA 2, 3, 43 Treas. 3. LISA TAYLOR: Advisory Board 33 NHS 3,4Q Student Council 3,43 Y-Teens 23 NFL 2,3,43 V. Pres. 43 Girls State 3g Annual Staff 3,43 Editor 43 Lionettes 23 Honor Banquet 2,3,43 Graduation Marshal 3. SANDRA THEIRING: Media Club 2,3,43 Treas. 3g Pres. 43 -Y-Teens 23 NFL 33 Choir 2,3,43 Treas. 43 Paper Staff 3,4. JOANN THOMAS. BRUCE THOMPSON: Key Club 2,33 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,3,41 Letterman's Club 3,43 Lion Salesman 2,3,4. r 4 The Eiffel Tower is one or tne sights seen by Mike Spradlin and Steven Phillips. Seniors f 163 Even the Lionettes get into disco as Meredith Ferguson, Captain, demonstrates. Getting down to the sound, Brad Smith and partner move to the beat at the Homecoming dance. JOE THOMPSON. JEFF THORNTON: FBLA 4g Key Club 2, 3. DAVID TIDWELL. ROBYN TOWNSEND: FBLA 2,43 Y-Teens 2g NFL 23 Class Officer 33 COE 4. REBECCA TRUAN: FBLA 2,3,4g Band 23 COE 43 Model UN 33 Chess Club 3. BILLY TUCKER: For. Lang. Club 43 Key Club 43 Law Club 33 Sociology Award 23 Choir 2. JUDI TUGGLE: Flag Line 3, 4. ROBIN TULLY: VICA 4. REBECCA VAUGHANZ For. Lang. Club 33 Media Club 23 FBLA 2,33 Y-Teens 2. ERIC VAUGHT: NHS 3,4Q Boys State 33 Band 2,3,43 Annual Staff 3,43 All Region Band 2,4Q Science Club 4. JIMMY VINSON: Choir 2,33 Band 3,41 Youth 8: Govt. 4. RICK VOWELLZ Football 2,33 Tennis 23 Letterman's Club 23 Office Worker 2. 164f Seniors Disco is Here hether you do it at Hthe disco with Gary's Gang or the YMCA with the Village People or at MacArthur Park with Donna Summer, whether you call it the White Boy, the Forestroke, or the Freak, Americans are dancing to the beat of a different drummer whose message is Shake your body, shake your groove thing, and dance. Roll over rock, disco is here to stay. Disco's ticket to respectability was, of course, the smash movie Saturday Night Fever, and the Bee Gee,s all time best selling album of the film's sound track. After that, disco took off and took over. Today, it is a multi-billion dollar business industry. A reason for disco's popularity is that people are tired of music that has lost its cutting edge and become a spectator's sport. Neil Bogard, president of Casa Blanca Records, recalls, A few years ago I went into the clubs and I detected that people needed mood music. They were tired of guitars playing to their amplifiers. They wanted to be STARS! if , is tl Dancing the night away at the Homecoming dance is Senior Kim Burnes. GLENN WAITS: Mu Alpha Theta 33 Science Club 3,4Q Key Club 2,3,43 V. Pres. 43 Football 2,4Q Track 2,3,43 Golf 23 Letterman's Club 43 FCA 43 Treas. 4. ELAINE WALDEN: FBLA 23 NFL 41 Bookstore Worker 3,4. TERRY WALKERZ Media Club 23 Science Club 43 Office Worker 2. VERNITA WARD2 Choir 33 Basketball 2,4Q Track 2,3. LEELLEN WARNER: Choir 2. GARY WASHINGTON: VICA 3,44 Foot- ball 33 Track 3,4. VICKI WATSON: FTA 3, FBLA 2,44 Y-Teens 2,3Q COE 43 Hist. 4g Office Worker 23 Counselor Worker 2. RANDY WATTSI Media Club 3,43 Choir 2,33 Paper Staff 3,4, VIRGINIA WEBB: Mu Alpha Theta 33 For. Lang. Club 2,3,43 Media Club 2,31 NHS 3,41 Science Club 2,33 Girls State 33 English II 8a III Awards 2,33 French I 81. II Awards 2,33 Chemistry Award 3g Annual Staff 3, 43 Honor Banquet 2,3,4. NATALIE WELLS: FHA 2,3,4. DIANE WEST. TANYA WHITE: Y-Teens 23 VICA 3,4. Seniorsfl65 JEFF WHITSON: FBLA 3,43 NFL 4: Law Club 45 Soccer Club 43 Youth 8a Govt. 3,45 Parl. 4: Model UN 3,4g Lion Salesman 3. ANDY WI-IITTINGTON: Art Club 3, Soccer Club 4: Media Club 4. CINDY WHITTINGTONZ Advisory Board 23 FBLA 4, Y-Teens 2g Lionettes 2,3,4: COE 49 Pres. 4g Youth Sc Govt. 2,3,4g Office Worker 2. KAREN WHITWORTH: Media Club 35 FBLA 2,3,4g Y-Teens 3, Choir 3: COE 4. LISA WILES. BETSY WILLIAMS: FBLA 29 Flag Line 2,3,4: Co-Capt. 3,4g Choir 2,3,4g Band 2,3,4. CHRISTY WILLIAMS: Media Club 2,3g Choir 2,3,4. HUGH WILLIAMS: FBLA 4, Choir 2,3. JANET WILLIAMS: FBLA 2, VICA 3,4: Sec. 49 Office Worker 2. KERMIT WILLIAMS: IADC 3,4g VICA 3,43 Basketball 3, DECA 3. TIM WILLIAMS. TROY WILLIETT. l 66 f Seniors The End Draws Near reparations for graduation began early to the amazement of most seniors. They had their senior portraits taken the week of July 24-27. The proofs were handed out October 19 and 22, and representatives of Henington Studios were at school a week later to take orders for the portraits. They came back to school December 20 to hand them out and to collect the balance owed for the portraits. On December 12, Mr. Ed Shehane, a representative of Josten's,was at school to take orders for graduation invitations, senior keys, and memory books. Mr. Gary Johnson came to measure seniors for their caps and gowns on January 29. Also that day, seniors paid the graduation fee. It covered the cost of caps and gowns, diploma covers, and programs and decorations for the graduation ceremony. The 494 seniors rehearsed for gradua- tion Friday, May 23 at Barton Coliseum. They were all back at the Coliseum, along with their friends and relatives, by 8:00 for the cermony. As the seniors tossed up their caps at the close of the ceremony, they realized that they were beginning a new phase of life, and it was up to them to decide how they wanted to live it. M84 Mr. Ed Shehane takes orders for graduation invitations from Pam Preller and Scott Embrey. Preparing for graduation, Carol Rich tries on a cap and gown. DIXIE WILSON: FTA 3g Art Survey 4g Choir 2,3,4. LAVELLE WILSON. SYLVIA WINFREY: Volleyball 2,3,4g Choir 4g Track Manager 2,3. DALE WRIGHT. GYVONA WRIGHT: Media Club 2,3g FHA 2. ROBBIN WYLIE. DOUG WYSE. TERESA YAZZA: Student Council 3,43 Lionettes 2,3,4g Youth 8a Govt. 2,3,4. TIM YELVINGTON: VICA 3,45 Sgt. at Arms 4g Football 2,3g FCA 2,3g Pres. 3. PATRICK YOUNG: Media Club 2g Band 3,4g Master Sgt. 4. TERRY YOUNT: DECA 3,43 Bookstore Worker 4. MINELL ZAI-IN! For. Lang. Club 4, Sgt. at Arms 4, FTA 3,45 FBLA 23 P.E. Award 2g Annual Staff 3,4g Business Manager 4g Lion Salesman 2. Seniorsfl67 ix seniors received honors this year. Mitch Powell received the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion Good Citizen award. The recipient of this award must be a senior who will finish the second semester of the school year in an accredited public high school. Seniors nominated students who showed dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism for the award. The faculty then chose the winner. The National Merit Scholarship Program named Lori Dellinger, Susan Jones, Deanna King, Brett Rogers, and Lynne Stewart as finalists. They took the 1978 Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude TestfNational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test CPSATfNMSQTJ and scored above the national norm to become semifinalists. To be selected finalists. they had to make an equivalent score on the Scholastic Aptitute Test CSATJ, be fully endorsed by the principal, and provide evidence of high academic performances and other outstanding accomplishments. The National Merit Scholarship Program and various other organizations con- sidered these students for scholar- ships. They announced the scholar- ship winners in April and May. 168 f Senior Honors lll0l' BCGIVB Award winner Mitch Powell stated, I think one thing that makes the people of McClellan so unique is that they don't try to put up any fronts. They act like themselves and are their own individuals. If there's one thing that can make you be a better person, it's learning to be yourself. This isn't always easy to do, but once you begin to do so, you'll find things will go a lot smoother? The main influence in Mitchis life has been Jesus Christ. According to him, anything that he has done is because of Jesus. Mitch plans to go to Ouachita Baptist University, major in education, and become a teacher. While teaching, he plans to be a pastor of a Baptist church and eventually become a fulltime pastor. Lori Dellinger plans to attend the University of Arkansas and she would like to own a business someday. She feels that her award has helped her realize what she can do if she tries. When asked what she would change about her high school years if she could change something, Lori replied, I would have taken more math classes from Mr. Cloud because he laughs at my jokes. ational Honors The most meaningful experience for usan Jones while at McClellan was her volvement in the Business Department. bhe said the students and the teachers she fame in contact with have yielded many asting friendships. Susan said that if she gould change something about her high chool years, it would be her involvement h school activities. According to Susan, nvolvement makes one feel closer to the chool and more like a part of it. She plans p attend UALR and major in Business rdministration. l l Future plans for Lynne Stewart include majoring in computer science at the University of Arkansas. She said that she wished she had taken more college prepara- tory classes in high school, so that she would not have to spend college time taking them. Lynne also stated, I have enjoyed my three years at McClellan. I will never forget my many and varied experiences with my teachers and friends. .sw Feeling like her award acknowledged her hard work, Deanna King said, I feel that National Merit Finalist was a good goal to try for. More people at our school should set goals and work for them, step by step. It is not hard to achieve your goals if you just work steadily toward them. Much more can be accomplished by goal setting than just sitting around, waiting for something to fall in your lap. Deanna's future plans include attending the University of Arkansas and majoring in chemistry. Brett Rogers' message for the school is McClellan is far from being a perfect school, but on the whole, I can't think of any other school I would rather have gone to. The activeness of McClellan students and the openness of the atmosphere has, in my opinion, helped me and other students here to attain a greater level of maturity than at most schools, and has helped prepare us for life. Brett plans to go to the University of Arkansas and major in history or political science. After college, he intends to go to Law School. Senior Honors! 1 69 Ruth Brummett Angie Bryant Connie Cagle Karen Daniels Lori Dellinger Judith Drummond Rene Eagle Steven Epperson Meredith Ferguson Lona Finister Judy Fish Gloria Garner Chris Giaimo Marsha Hargrave Jim Haslauer Glenda Hornbeck Steve Hurd Lisa Ingram Cynthia Johnson Stephen Johnson Renae Jones Susan Jones Beth Kemp Deanna King Liz Lehman 170 f Senior Honors Th ll0 Top T ifty seniors qualified as the top ten percent of their class based on their academic averages for the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The student body and faculty recognized these Honor Percent students at the graduation ceremony and the Honors Reception. Local newspapers also commended the students for their achievements. They are arranged here in alphabetical order. .qv f , -v ? -7' '0'X Eric Vaught Glenn Waits Virginia Webb Tim Williams Picture Missing: Janet Lewis Michelle Maddox Theresa Norton Robin O'Dell Debbie Oliver Hal Palmer Steven Phillips Cindy Porter Donnie Price Carol Rich Debbie Robinson Brett Rogers Teresa Scroggs Gina Shipps Bryan Smith Mike Spradlin Dena Stanley Lynne Stewart Lisa Taylor Sandra Theiring Debra Smith Senior Honors 171 Ol the sideline, Gene Nolen expresses his fatigue from the game. bf UNIORS PE ITH 652 eginning the year with over 600 students in the junior class made them the second largest. class in the school. Having behind them one year of experience in high school made that first day a little less nerve-wracking. Juniors assumed numerous offices in student organizations as a change of page from the follower position as a sophomore. Highlighting the year for the juniors was the arrival of their senior rings, a status symbol for which many juniors did not mind spending the money. As the early spring rolled around, students busied themselves getting ready for student government elections. Closing the year left many juniors anticipating the arrival of the much longed for senior year. PhyQ the light song, Scott Masters concen- trates on his part of the music. l72lJuniors After school practice proves to be hot and tiring for Chuck Collins. Junior Class officers: Kinsey Butler, pres.g Cindy Penix, sec.g Marcy Sewell, treas.g and Edie Howard, v. pres. Q x g I 51 I f'af ' Q , Q ' s- N. ,fx S 5 Q E Q , i, A of T1 if ' .,,4- Q 3 i ,M ' 5 Kg YY 'f . Being in the Halloween Carnival is sometimes embarrassing for Cindy Penix and Marcy Sewell. . U' Yi Q VY sifgwsuggifv ,r H Q , gf, gags , ,grgrf 'gf' Y f 1 uf-h as r g ii, Skit! ay if! 'ff' Q 5, Far' reg ., ,iv rv, ,ff ,r',.r 733,123 u Pfv.',7 i v' 9,grt,.'vyi.,n.,a wiki .' vw, .sr , , 3351 2.2523 'W f w . ' ' f 'ilfffiie 'ff Fra ,ff y f-,V ' y ,E I Q ,V ,af ggffixiggf 'L' xv' af gi 5.6 . as , , f 5 :K , Q R . 4 H , W 'F' if ' 'M Q- 1' 4 ' V- L L 4' X. f Q . - , ,W ew.,?,,4 ., fig? gk ff' A fi' Qu . .IW - . 34' . rg ff Jag. . 1 1 ,..f. -P On the day set aside to celebrate The Year of the Child, LouAnn Hood participates in face-painting. Looking for the right stone for her senior ring is Marla Wilson. Juniorsf 173 Sharon Adams Vemiko Adams Ty Adcock Tom Anders Doug Andrews Dennis Ansel Bernie Ashby Christy Ashford Kim Ashley Don Alexander Faye Anderson Latonia Akins Sherry Avery Delbert Ballentine Laura Ballou Carol Barnett Jerry Barnes Ronald Barrentine Sonya Bateman Lori Batchelor Kenneth Bass l 74f Juniors ,, QE .155 ,sg t 1 l In an intramural football gam with the will to win. .. K5 If I, , tn vi ,. ., ,, l iiefff si' A K lf! if W e, Keith Smith begins v I A I ,T , rl i lfgfi a f t ? K fs-R A it Z'iff4f ,-, ,Q ,1 ,-- 'Q' fi . xx ' K Q ' .. I K if at S . , .X fs Q, Sr , X M s A 1 l at - X ' 'ti Xi A xi P X 5 X -, IBN 62, Q . XJ 1.- 4 L3 ' -l' 'I Expressing his power as a Junior Allen Wilder participates in the Homecoming Fowlkes. A Sli' Q I intl B -:V 33 ' V iz 'Q H-.44 , - A --fe K V I I i xl- - , . . bf A . 1 :gr M 2 ,i a ' - R f b ae eff gf B i V B af' . B t , ttee Q B B i X B eeln izzgg :gi -.-, 1 S gl t lt R lq t w l .An ' Y 1 ' ' Ni' -r Q L-'v 'N B 1 l a R' , if 'V z, ' , ' K' ii 1 . 1- fi 'Z 'T' . f , nf-1. 1, B B. 1 Q t L - . .,,, B is ,Q I I in 1 iaer a 1 5 P si f f AL-' ' V . - , - T S 'V V t Were th c ass thats beat b none We're th Lions of ' Beating the drum for fun and spirit is Ava Baugh Dianna Bearden Jana Beauchamp Ronnie Beggs Duke Benke Dwain Bennett Dori Bernard Bob Birdsong Kera Bisbee Alan Bishop Ray Bivins Tammy Blackford Cynthia Blake Debbie Blenden Nancy Bluerock ,i,.c Rebecca Booher Russell Boster Dan Bostian 81! Bruce J uniors f 175 Something Extra any Juniors of '80 held part-time jobs. Some worked eight hours a week while others worked 40. The jobs ranged from sales clerk to babysitting to carpentry. Reasons for having a part-time job were widely varied. Some wanted a little extra spending money, while others had to have enough for car payments, etc . . . Whatever the reason or the job, it provided a more independent feeling and gave an insight of what it would take to be 'on their own.' Working part-time Lisa Eddins helps out a customer at Leatherwoods Crafts. Serving customers with a smile is Sonya Thompson. Mike Bousquet , Dana Bowie Renee' Boyette Karen Brady o Eddie Brennan -' Wendy Brock e X . i Denise Brown Mary Bruck Lorraine Bryan Cherrye Buchanan Susan Bunch Karen Burgess Marcy Burleson W H., Carrie Butler Kinsey Butler Terri Butler Tony Butler 'fi x' Sherri Butzlaff l76fJuniors r nvlxyg ' y ww N W.-f-..,.mr.. .1 vs. Mi. Q... N-ug. 'CJNQR i 'Lrttun 'Piddiv alidgj k-k, K v g .,.,g Enjoying her work, Devvie Kelly cooks at the Baptist Medical Center. Sur' 'G ff in !::255Itl vi 'ai' eff' fl' Q J X X 'ififff 'H gil, S Iflliffff E 9' In vox 4. .Q-,, V , M D . ' , ' ,sim ymyUfg,w5el ll L oft N ln A532 wal Q - 'f l Ll 4-.,. - f f :1:Z5m::w.1.1:, 'Qt i Diann Byrd Paula Cain Allen Camp Jill Campbell Randy Campbell Scenie Campbell Lea Carr Sheryl Carter Lisa Carver Valerie Caserta Linda Cash Wendy Caster Becky Cates Jennifer Caviness Tim Chandler Carol Chester Jeff Clark Kim Clark Robert Clark Robin Clark Steve Cloves Tammie Cobb Juniorsfl77 Steve Cockman Tracey Cockman Darla Cogburn Bobby Cole Chris Cole Bridgette Coleman Chuck Collins Loren Cook Sanita Cook Vanda Cook Deborah Cooley Reginald Cooper Annette Costa Brenda Covington Donnie Cox Diane Crockett Kevin Crockett Eddie Crook Tony Croy Cindy Dacus Jim Dalton Richard Davenport Cindy Davis Donna Davis Scott Davis Rob Deel Feleecia Dixon Lucinda Dixon Pat Draper Cheryl Drennan 178 Juniors Taking up two seats Mark Linkers bear, Banjo, sits leisurely on the coach. a r W f V f l sh W 'W' 1' 2 WH ' Q H' 'E J Q' . i .1 Y-Tv s -5 s- 4 Kun fs W . t K J 1 -. 9 W 3 Au- A-uf' C epy sf y,ppy y,yl , p, p 5 y dvr' - ,sw ii? JL 1 if 1 S f 'X ,Pu any fa , i li g 'JA . , 3 i i a L l ei Qii' ia' 2 ' .W 1 , , sm . was ' J v x M 2? la f . , l ,Vp,r K I y 5 T ll's ' J ,, J li If z , ,X B Z , , 1 is ' 2' Y r ,, ga- S- 'll' , 'f 53 -, rsyt RY M y y,sssv 4 s , ff fffx aw ,r.t fi ' if V Q1 H' ti 4 ' f kffyzi fk t tt , '-1' .'vf- Q as 1 V ' ,f t et M,-,.:f-,fl ,xwm , ' L, a 1 f, K p I , ' '. ' ' ee1'- if Q H i'i 'f-NN T 'f f if d lf' 1' 'WH s l: ev f Q ' f. 1' , a a , I A , My , .f I Z! K 7l, . f' 1 1 Sl ff 9? fe 'air Banjo the Bear ost people have only seen a bear in a circus or at the zoo, but not so for Junior Mark Linker. He has one in his own backyard, sometimes in the house. Banjo, the bear, was given to Markls father through a trade for a hunting dog two and one-half years ago. Banjo was just one year old. He stays chained up when we aren't messing with him, Mark explained. Most of the time he stays in his cage. However, when they have time to watch him, they let him run loose. He is very playful unless he is hungry, so he is not that much of Sitting like a human, Banjo's eyes are fixed elsewhere. a problem. They feed him dry dog food. Though most bears hibernate in the winter, Banjo, with a different environ- ment, does not. However, he does stop eating in the winter. During this time he is allowed in the house more often because he slows down a lot. He gets to where he is going but that's about it. Mark's father got Banjo just for a pet. Banjo may eat dog food, but weighing 325 pounds at the age of three and one-half is larger than the average dog, and far from the average pet. ' Kathy Drummond A .leff Duncan l'5 t, r Richard Duncan Pam Durham ,Wa r W Cheryl Eagle , Valerie Eaton wif f N' f1fl , fa ' ' -f ' . ' - 1 ' if . V ' Tammy Ebsen , M ttr ' Lisa Eddins ., 1 'Q ., 'ef'3,. 1 ' -4', ,QL l Mike Edwards v -'Z me ' 'V ..',: '1:f.,' ' - . . . r' treetl , B' . Lfm Ella, F ..rr ga X . Victor Ellls .5 ,ri . ,,,,. ,Q J 5. . ft? ' - 55 92 W f f T '.', , rgff' Blll Estell K .aa it B 'jj ' N . U, ,gg mf .. 7,23 F 3. ww t , 'lf fi af , Tugging at his collar, Mr. Wil- liams, Mark's stepfather, tries to make Banjo pose for the Picture. Finally getting used to the com- pany, Banjo seemingly smiles. .luniorsf l 79 Ups and Do ns kateboarding is no longer just a hobby. Many people do it professionally. Junior Jeff Rollins is a big skateboarding fan. He has been skateboarding for two years in the parks of Arkansas and Tennessee. Skateboarding is the dangerous sport it seems to be. Jeff has had a sprained wrist and a sprained ankle. He has permanent bruises on both arms also. With much equipment to buy, ska- teboarding can also be very expensive. Buying a skateboard, new wheels, and the needed safety equipment can cost over four-hundred dollars, said Jeff. So if you have some extra money and like to live dangerously, try skateboarding. Skill is what it takes as Jeff Rollins does a lay-back on the skateboard. Near the edge, Jeff Rollins illustrates the back-side edger a very difficult maneuver. ,if 'SD Q-if .. .... . 2, 54' MEF : 51' Q Q . .Ss 'X Xe 5q', -S. , 5- Q gi. Charles Evans t QW ' i ii 1'ft F' ss.. James Falls ,-,, ., A fi . . y ett Q sef '+ iiiii . Jeff Falls ss.. . H Donna Fanchef ..,.. . Gina Parish . ste. F Beverly Fleming i s . ,.A p l 5 1 t .Q .xv . 2 ss , ' .. up e ' Denny Folson . X F i l F ' I i Billy Forrest V . ilii -i as -Q s -. ' T2-' ...' 2 - Beverly Fowler s iiii W Q ., 'Q 5 V Kim Fowler . 11 . , ' i' i f i tt s . Bruce Fowlkes A f' , p ,W afffiii HL - fi' ' 3241 kd F,-Air' ' alfa f' - si A 1 .ii5'f2..+ 'iw -A Wvpp . - Qaggljlllkfl l -X Michele Franks .. 's ' iffy. , , A Jeff French ,j l J A H A f Davis Fullbflht f . sssi e .. Doris Gaiser W . W Jpk QUT I , - Joey GaiSCr W .Qf ' F B Q s. . QQ. -' f . ..... . .1 . N .. . Greg Galyean M . ,. ...ag . t .e.' . l80fJuniors , Requiring much concentration and skill. Jeff Rollins executes a front-side edger. , 1 Q 1- -- wg, '- -- W 4. , 1.2, l wi f fx, . ,, 7' i if.QL, v ' , -, 1 is sg , ' l r - ,l ,a U' a f 1 A , Vi ! . . f i .Qi ., .Mt ' 4.?3.'f-1-.-'if Qi1- f'31- xg, i 1 Ui w j . Q. 'fi'.f' . -,,. I ,. Y ,.,V Zi, , , ,,,,,l, . nyigx . .aj . ' g xx G . N23 . as: ,, Q ja., ,gk Y 69 U ,,,1L.g2r1--jr5,w an 115 , -so X , .., i Q 5' E rf? 'iff 'M' tg '5 I if 2-, J' H 52 5 el'e ,,i' 'A t 1 xi r 5, ,, 6 . 5 , Q, N an I P ly, 4. .fi s V 6 if 5 'Az .r 2 , L i I We 397' fix new 5 gs I l na I 'R A i t F w 4' ' ' ,.,r , f 1 ' ir ,,,'2ii, -' W l e ll' fi an P, of 1, I H , ,TJ ii- .V LQ r l,ll l sel ll A 4 Christina Garcia Brett Gee Gail Gentles Lisa Gentry Wayne Gibson Carol Goodson Kerry Gore Shelli Green Bruce Grice Karen Griffin Sharon Griffin Virginia Grooms Rodger Gross Jeff Hale Tanya Haley Grace Hall Tavie Hampton, Danny Hancock Dee Anna Hardgrave Brian Hardin Lisa Hardin Curtis Harrison l82fJuniors Steve Harrison Jon Haslaver Mike Hatchison Ronald Hayman Thomas Haywood Ken Hazel Linda Heath Mary Hess Sam Heavrin Randy Hendricks Karol Highfill Rebecca Higgins Shiela Highly Eddie Hill Kelly Hill Mark Hinson Tony Hinton Valerie Hinton David Hocott Gene Hodges Craig Hoggard Jerry Holder Lou Ann Hood Myrwan Hoover Pat Houston Edie Howard Connie Howell Eddie Huddleston Denise Hunecker Karen Irwin Adding the finishing touches, Susan June and Ronald Barrentine use the last rolls of toilet paper. 'K in IBC 21,2-,:r, ,,: 5 , 12.52 etss liile f 5. Yh ar, . A, nga dis . 'iii ww, 5-'gi S Q9 W Q ' 1 X Toe :sy 2 Q .N Q fy -S X , K t , ' H y ,rse ' f'll'+Zz' ' E , ,WN I ., A .A , A E eefg:--f on 1 159- , A , A . eral . , ,iiltfff ' ff '-.,,v' sf? Y 5' if X , KX i.::,- N f A - V -1? 4 M-it 1 ,qi 3 Q , r . ie- eyr 'i'o at ki 5 , N ,x i , . Ii ' .s Q, 'dk' ' , ,Q,Qi , f -- ' 'fit - ii E E . - i .-.1-mv - gig s , K - K., M 25,-im. ' , .r 1 ..,. . -ve..-,Q X . . ' ' w- fr, li: 'iii'i Q . L . N .kV. , R A f I 1 1 i i F i 'ii gs 1 K . sl L, E! so - -A ' K i z fi.- ' ff If ei. . Q it '17 E , Q 3' if? X .R ', L : . R 17 -' , -3' ' ,. , a - Q V f 11 . 1 5 1. K -as r l :Qt 5' '-Ai te olling seemed to be a popular pastime of many students. It was not necessarily done for meanness, it was done as a practical joke or just to cause Lsome poor soul' some trouble. The clean up was rarely an easy job. All that was needed was a bit of toilet paper and some fast transportation. Rolling in the moonlight brightened many Saturday nights. f-v ,,:. ,s., ,fare With yards of paper friends roll Teresa Thomas' t house. Rolling in th ., -ggg..:,i . f F K J 1 4, -4' 5: Q J ali Q- J -K fe fe-wg tssa J f. J a V, 5 ' ,, tix g ' B 3' Moonlight if J 'ilyi Z: ge H I Valerie Jaedicke J , Q J ilefiiilyliifiii Vitgt . ' Karen Jackson . W t We . ' i Richard Jenkins V g W K W David Jennings Jeff Jestice - ' David Johnson Rel Johnson If 'M Deloris Johnston ,,f: iii A R s Jrlr e t J i Unwinding a roll of toilet paper, Brett Tarkington helps decorate a tree. Showing how it is done, Jerry Holder throws one, of the first rolls. Juniorsfl83 Bruce Jones Kenny Jones Larry Jones Russell Jones Susan June Brent Justus Kent Justus Dorothy Kelley Devvie Kelley Graffit Kelley Valeria Kelley Konrad Kendrick John Kerr Steve Killian Bobby King Doug Kirkpatrick Kelley Kissee Gina Knight Scott Knoedl Lori Kramer Katrina Krick Judie Ladd William Land Melanie Lane Fred Larson Peggy Latimer Lisa Lees Steven Lee Lisa Lewis Tania Lillard Mark Linker Greg Little Tanya Livingston Leslie Longboat Shelly Looney Richard Lowe 'r -, ' e W I -gg. .4 . hm. ., N. N s s A u'L'2f'm We ,SH N W w 4 4 I , also X r a 195 X QE.. L Y' .K 'W errree gg '14 sl X 5 in 5 el ar e-'fi 25-fxfig Visa X K .rr if F5555 : ' Y.-i s ag I ,. ,xg . L, W . . Xa fax ctfr, r,rr 2 l .. r. ,. ,fi 1 ,iv -1-if , dogs is Scott Matlock. sf ' :V , . .P ii iii '--, ' .. , ,. 1 is L, . . ' Q ii x il 5 'rl-. . 3 Q S JN, 9 ff 'Q J ' s 14 2 X he -l' J 1: kfcv' ..,r fi I J x 1 H A - tlir , 7 ' Lrbk E mxq rryys - ' rr , :KV 5 ' 1 2 . L P if is 3 . 7 . q. .. .,..,. Dog Day Afternoon Q. J any people have six dogs, so what is so unusual about the six dogs that M belong to Junior Scott Matlock? Five of g them are Shelties CToy Colliesj and one gay 'f ,f S W is a Miniature Schnauzer. The Shelties are it , , used for breeding purposes. . The Shelties are about four years old. ifitsskv ' f org- , There are two males and three females. it A Each female usually has one litter of puppies a year ranging from four to seven pups a litter. Scott keeps the puppies until if they are at least six weeks old. Manners are very important and all the ' J' ...... . J A 51' -2 t J - , ' Q fi I A -V 01 We ' fi I 5 1,249 f Q4 1 E 1 Q' Pit 5 Z? . ,... .., . . ....,... dogs are well mannered. They never bite, they never leave the yard though it is not fenced in, and they go in and out of the large pen they sleep in at night when they are told to do so. The dogs are registered with AKC and sell for S100 through Showmat Kennel. Scott believes each dog has a different personality. For example, the schnauzer thinks she is the boss. That may be the reason dogs are considered man's best friend. Johnny Lowery Angela Luce Linda Lozano Joe Machycek Tim Macklin April Maddox Shari Maddox Julie Malone Laura Manson Tina Marcantognini Angela Marsh r , .5 X Q I Elz V . -' f ' Scott Masters 'ttt t y 8 Brian Mathis l 0 -J X Scott Matlock t ' ' in i - Z Carrie Matthews X if 'T' , ,elf 5' Allen Maxenburger if ' it 4 James McArthur 3 . K ii! ff lg.. Wade McCoy Debra McCullough Quin McDermett fi . i f i i I V , ' in a..f...t. -. 't H iill g ff: T' ' i Kerri McGeHee at iff' f Peggy McGhee A, 'tie 'K J t ,il t I Melody McGraw Sic? ,,., fi. V li, fi ' ' i Y i A 1-- STU . 2 e ' A t g. f Scott poses for a picture with his five shelties and one 1 ' M 3 V schnauzer. if Juniorsf l 85 Tack it Up Holding memories and memos was the job of many 'at home, bulletin boards. Some were nice and neat, while others seemed to be sticking out every which way. With no right way or wrong way to display one, a plain ol' cork board was transformed into a 'tack-ful' set of memories. Laura McAvaney f t, Babette McGarity ' . A it 5, in Scotty McGriff ' Ruth McIntosh S tiig iiil f it V ' if ' Debra McKay - L 41 Jim McKnight 'iv to iiist y 'X ,Q lt Small and large, these bulletin boards reveal a bit of the persons themselves. Kent McManigal Shelly McMillin 3 4 , f s A s w , 1 s i 1 A 'X' YJ? Ka Ki f l gl t , r 4, 'er 5 PV Patricia Meekins S Dee Ann Melton 'Q eyt Ann Menely ' ,,, Sherri Milburn v'tii j F Georgia Mills M B . ll Vt. Randy Mills ' f -f'Q7'l' f'ij 1553: I , Kevin Minyard X Q 'W A 'V Richard Mohlenhoff g gg i i'tl tl' W' . H Terry Moore A t lvti K at-ff X IIL K ,.,, mmm It gl. , 'Z Darling Moring g y , A S W Denise Morris ' M-V Q ' af ? ' V ,V Kim Morris - ii i ,, WE? ,VK Karen Morrow A A t Robert Morrow 1 N Karen Morse Q F iflg K l'ii p Q i Q 9 K if ' ' 'tilt 'eit Lisa Moseley Carlyn Moseley - f Peggy Mosely at t, , Shannon Muller , , Myra Mullinax Q Sterling Mullis Maro Muradian Q W Salam Mustafa mi Z. David Nelson , R V Gene Nolen . , g zvl Toni Noles ri J L V Y Janice Noller . M f W 'fp ZFX' ' , t 1' KM5 ff: af- ff an-1 l86fJuniors if' '91 .- . ,V , , i s , . .,. A fl my f J iili P J . .,k: I gxxfr effigy 1 A ix ,ew X . X . t Q h 'ff J J J J 5 ef. O 1, C2 if- . l w m.A IM? 4- 1 s t ,iff - f ,. ft- .Q - J 1 D x,N'! ,T , Qi' P or sssr N :iw- 7 - -',- ,-' ii e '? 'ii ill A 1 Q-1-I 'Q ff im s , f 5 if This bulletin board and the surrounding area reveal many memories. in f h , 9' X I, -,'f. lp ffl x W3 we ps 'if fi ee 1- S rai C J l't t f rnan w rit Keith Norman Kim Norris Shelly Norris Trena Norwood Shannon Neblins Jane Neisbit Bronwyn Nelson Lane New Kim Nichols Eddie Olglsby Mike Osburn David Otts Gary Owens Paula Oxner John Pannell Kim Parker Becky Paxton Barry Peel Whitney Pelton Lisa Pemberton Cindy Penix Jeff Penn Carla Peters Andy Phelan Tracy Phillips Sharon Pittman James Polstan Charles Pool Jeff Porter Todd Porterfield Carolyn Potter Dana Pounders Guy Preller Donna Presley Lori Puhalski Edwin Rackley Kelly Rascue Donna Ratliff Karla Red Julie Reynolds Melody Rhein John Riggins Karen Rippey Stephanie Robinson Tanya Robinson Mona Rogers Pam Rogers Peter Rognrud Jeff Rollins Donald Rose Candi Rueswald Gale Rush Joe Sanders Cheryl Santini Lisa Sanders Michelle Sargeant Sean Seligman Marcy Sewell Louise Shaneyfelt Mitzi Shaw Tim Shaw Patty Shea Sherri Shiflett Clay Shipps Bud Shirtleff Donna Shosey Steve Shuffield Lisa Sigler Gayla Simmons Sharon Simmons Stacy Simpson Sandra Simms Debra Sinnett Chicita Sizemore Todd Skarda l88fJun1ors C3- Q 3,3 aa ,iff 2 I ip tli,:F?bigl.Z,S,:,z Z, L -i is , ' if 2. g ,i 1, -ll ft ll .1 ' 1 , hr af x Q 7 QW I 9? ' 3g., f ,, .yu ,J 'F ' ,X rl L f ,,,, , i 'V m ..a -L, ' N ' f ' f-W ,,,N . A ,V ,I v 2 ,, I 9 ,I .J 1415 lj ii ,L ' ? , , i 'lf 1' sw K' G mf! W 4. ,ff 5 .4 L, 5, ,.,. f an --ii 2515! 'L if ,,. , tx, K W f . Just favoring, it is difficult to tell Scott and Susan Smith are twins 1- aee' S . ' ,,. , f V ' 7 '-,i . ' ii I it ' Z , 9 1.. Lib ': . ie,'i, : f, i i , ' v i ,-' gi J 1 A iff fiiis-if , ' .Q ef' , ' . V5 - . .L 1 Q , Alal 5 . 6 rj, h i . ,, rrkk ' -' -17- 'iffii ' .1 . -. .JW 4' .. f ' L - i A ' e ai' . L L ' ' ' V 3' , .ie 'f 1? ' ' Q M ' ' - , it if , L V . ' 1, V . ,..,, 7 L 5 Nail, 17 1 lt L - 2? Q.. ' ' fwvm: ,i f 1 e dl'-'Uh 'Wx ..r.rg,i S 1 0 O N S3 ZS G tb fy .A 1 If fl i there, now . . . which one are you? is a very familiar question to the two sets of identical twins, Juniors Lisa and Lorraine Bryan and Kent and Brent Justice. I didn't know Scott is your twin brother, is heard often by Susan Smith, twin sister of Scott Smith. Growing up with someone their own age had its advantages and its disadvantages. They always had a friend and someone to play with. However, privacy was some- Twins, Brent and Kent Justus don't like to dress alike. it ' - 'fl . H ' A A, KY , ,, 2 ii as- 5, V, if V . . E J ., ,Q .f ' ' 'M'-X. M? W ' M, . D-4, N ,,, L- 4 - . E- pk. ,,jz1 , , ,Zh A ,V 1, , ,E i is ffl-Qlj ' 5 iff. vi g,QK, 4 I ' fp. 1. Y '. -1' times lacking. One was usually identified with the other, therefore self identity took awhile to gain. Not being identical, Scott and Susan developed their own identities more easily and sometimes had trouble trying to convince others that they were twins. Lisa and Lorraine agreed that they may get upset sometimes, but they would not trade being twins for anything in the world. Tina Smallwood Tanya Smiley Glenda Smith Keith Smith Linda Smith Mark Smith f H Mark Smith 2 A '.f. Orval Smith ,gi scott Smith - Shayne Smith ff L -? , Susan Smith ii W Debra Smithson Q 2 W Lori Spann f Barbara Sparkman i'it David Speer , David Spence if ' Candi Spikes 'o - r Glynis Stafford 4'-1 3 ., ... 5, Seeing double? Lisa and Loraine Bryan are identical twins. Tara Staggs Rosemary Stalans Keith Stalnaker Tammy Stalnaker ' Teresa Stanton J Jesse Stauber KZQ435 mi: Wx. .. it it .1 .f Juniorsf 1 89 In the weight room Dennis Ansel assists Bobby King with pull-ups. Charles Stewart Terri Stewart Arlene Stidham Jam Stimpson Greg Stubblefield Terri Summers Mike Summar Denise Styers Brenda Summons Marilyn Sykes Suzanne Tabor Kim Talley Brett Tarkington Greg Taylor Vanessia Taylor Dwayne Teague Scott Terry Yvette Terry Jo Ann Thomas Teresa Thomas Dwayne Thompson Landy Thompson Patti Thompson Sonya Thompson Linda Thorpel Kim Tittle Randall Townsend Troy Trantham Richard Tsai Dennis Tucker Sherry Tucker Kathy Tullus l90fJun1ors ' - ,. W ,f 934, f if 1, Hiya t 'll 3 1 , e 12 'M f it A. 2 5 is Yblv I N T 3f1'12'g:,. ' A9 ' ' A AN 'N Q. . if .4 li in . I fEff2i:zfl,,E ,,,f ,,ty,,, V V ,prttpzp , Q, 5. . A' we t 1 QQ J taxi at ' s :sell X W. .X w MH.: , '- -I f if 0ff Season? ff season was not exactly a resting time, rather it was a time to get in better shape for the coming season. There was always a full schedule. On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, the athletes lifted weights and ran afterwards. On Tuesdays and Thursdays during cold weather and on rainy days, they would wrestle and do agilities. Many Listening for the coaches command Sterling Mullis waits impatiently. times the wrestling brought blood. When warmer weather came around they ran every day to build their endurance. Keeping in shape and getting stronger were the main objectives for their activities. This also helped prepare them for the next season and keep them in shape for the upcoming summer practice. Sammy Turner Barry Vardaman Sonya Waits Allison Walker Duke Walker Glen Walker Robert Walker Stacey Wallace Patti Ward as -. K' 'I .au ga QW, 4 . I 1 ,5 Sharon Ward Kathy Warpmen V Q , Sb 5 f fs' 3, j tte. if Rhonda Watson g . t Tracye Watts Valda Webb Cheryl Webster I Debbie Welborn Billy West , Christie West V it ii Q, .ag ., ... i yy.gg Lisa white W f . W Mike white ' . David whim Off-season drills began for the team as Steve Killian helps yy gb, .yi gfgy, Sean Seligman lift weights. .Iuniorsfl9l Jimmy Whittenburg Allen Wilder Maria Wilkerson Carrie Williams Christy Williams Scott Williams Tamera Williams Tara Williams Angie Willis Marla Wilson Karen Windsor James Wood Mike Woodworth Lana Wooley James Wright Starla Yandell Barry Young Dennis Young Jeff Bogard Brenda Brink Phillip Cole Barbara Garner Teresa Gober Greg Goodson Tina Griffin Larry Houston Joe Kelley Marsha Langford Kenny Newsome Gaylon Simmons l92fJumors QE ei,l it Standing before their Medieval-like house are Peter and Riesa. 4-A 'v- X l J' - QVRWX , I eu E ' I H ,V :yia . J , fi ' f'r.E35a1 . .en '39, ,3 xg.. 13 -1 . pK.9fij1 f X' -fain I 4' '31 . x.xu'. ::. , ,Q yn Rr , X 3 'sf' if X E.. Q NV , t ,,,ii N fl 3 Q f 'A' Q we ew: sf M? ' at 4 R Thinking about the 16 years spent in their home Peter rests against the drawbridge. Li ing in the Past eing built over fifty years ago, the Castle, which is the home of .Iunior Peter Rognrud and his sister Riesa, has stood as a majestic landmark in this community. Since Peter and Riesa have two older sisters and a brother who graduated from McClellan, this home has been the center of many parties. To get into the estate one must cross a drawbridge complete with chains. The main house has a floor plan of approxima- tely 10,000 square feet. Inside one may see a formal dining room with Queen Anne chairs, a huge living room with fireplace, baby grand piano, gold velvet furniture and chandeliers. Mr. Rognrud water proofed the bottom level and made it into a family room. Bay windows over look a large swimming pool on the back side. The property consists of twenty two and one-half acres and the Rognruds have lived there for 16 years. Some of the previous owners include Dr. Cook, Mr. Whit Stephens and Mr. Gus Walton. Mrs. Rognrud said, We have always enjoyed living here and I still do, she smiled, except after a party. In the formal living room Peter and Riesa pet their cat Chivas Regal. I s . I . . ' . t Chuck Baffemme I t ' Frank may I a l James Thompson ta etes 'Q'c 'c.'.. I I I- AH ' 5 . Qt, Juniorsfl93 Moving up into Big ore privileges faced the sophomores when they entered senior high. Orientation, held on August 29, 1979, provided a welcoming assembly for these newcomers. Learning the school rules and about clubs was part of the program. A tour of the school brought the assembly to a close. Something not only new to the sophomores, but to the whole school was Chuck Abbott Teresa Adams Patty Adcock Shaun Addison Reenae Akin Monique Alexander 2. ,. ' . .fi ' Q at J X 'df - H-rel? 'X 'xiffi fiiffrrft 1 J . Time arena scheduling. The students were able to choose what teachers and classes they wanted. Not knowing many teachers proved to be a problem for some. As school got underway, sophomores had, for the first time, a 70-minute lunch period enabling them to either go off campus for lunch, participate in clubs and organizations, or catch up on some studying. xqgzx If ew. Q 1 ' AQ 44 is r J i 3 'lit af fm 3 After the Homecoming game, Bill Levelsmier moves to the beat of Ring My Bell. fr A Class Officers: Lisa Grable, treas.g Sharon Robinson, pres.g and Shea Walker, W' iff' sec. Not shown: Donna Gross. ' , V..1l Anna Alison ,gg ,. My it g Eddie Allen ' 4 Mike Allen , pp A Alum . Teresa Almond ' ,. A li' ' f W, A 19 V. Sammy Alton 2.1 ll A iii L l errl T in - ...rr a ,sf , p - . g Kevin Anderson A .L ' 'Z ' M M M . Laurie Anderson rrr. f Wi. 5 ,A Ronnie Anderson Y ' ' V Vincent Anderson , Kevin Armstead ' li A' A 2 Charlie Armstrong A X' 'T uf? ' ii H l94fSophomores f ,9fs,.f? Us N . -3 13? Q fs 1 W-'ff Q- ,S u i '2 s i A at Xb, A as - ,V var if as 'Q 1? I , L -v 'i' , if--1, 'sw ' 15 X a f t itfmfi :ES gf' F , x 112' 95 121 -1-f .1 .ri L W g ., X bi , qs x In 7' Ziff? wal : Z .,,L: :af A 4 1., 'A B eor . f J I , A I 5 -X W ,FQ5 'li 9' . I A FF, , , y .:3JE1 ' 1 .-,,.,' -,f, M v-, K K i ,C , . M' QQ ., - if sr l ' K ' as . ,, . K ! iii v' 4lxnms.,,a, 2 e 2 BN X sv , . K , it While waiting to continue the sophomore orientation, Kenny Roy discusses the situation with Danny Evans, Jack Bailey Tim Bailey Vanessa Baker Kam Barclay Shirley Barnes Lisa Barringer Donnie Barrow Renee Bass Karla Bates Deanna Beath Christina Beers Blake Bennett Lisa Benson Janis Biggs Dwana Black Mike Blakley Crystal Bluford Harold Bone Gerald Boswell Chuck Bowerman Jerri Kay Bowers Debbie Boyce Marlene Boydston John Brady Johnnie Bransford Susan Brantigan Sophomoresf 195 Randy Brewer Graham Briley Allison Brink Glenda Brinkmann Anita Brown Doug Brown Kevin Brown Burt Bruce Al Brucks David Buck Donna Buck Patricia Bullock Tim Burnett Cynthia Burse John Bush Jena Butler Nancy Calleros Laverne Carbage Kelly Carlisle Renee Carlisle Tannas Carter Terry Carter Abbie Cathcart Eugene Chambers Craig Chandler Kelley Chandler Tony Chandler Kevin Chapman Gary Cheek Randy Childers Vickie Childers Ramona Choat Mark Claxton Dean Clower James Cochran Lisa Cole l96fSophomores v X X an N il W Y xii Z A, , , , 1 1 y .la 'E ir pr by 2 A xx + 8 X 1 1' vi w M ., y,,i, i .. es .. , C, K' ff xx 1 Q W S N r wr, tiigff fy ...J Xxx , ..,.s as at sn' in M SIN A248 :V Va' QF? 543 xg' 25 is 3 Q is X 6 ' . i H , 5 'D cr ,. .Qs , 5 rs .g e .. Q M ,, -r , H K, XT isrss V Trying'to get the answers right, Tracy Hampton works on XXX gk, her Elem. Algebra. J ' in 'f riia?55f1fQ.. ' Hi Xl 'N' AS sf Q 4 Wi r i Q. , .s,, ,1 T, , X , i fs: S.. r as ,f X' Q is V.: .. , 122155K ng E :rr,,t. - . ' x E K lg ,T W 2 , ,Q T, l- . :Z Q L as svss ,N rr, 'Max s V' A i .W 'S we a 1 V wk w. w N X' 5 3 ax K 'r w as Sagas lii t aj if l N-Q Ricky Cole Troy Cole Steve Coleman Sondra Conia Dale Cook Donicus Cook EW. VK ff Ciurriculum Pro ides Challenge Talking to the speech class is Heather Harrison. Observations are very important in biology as Wanita Macklin and Wanda Young learn. C 'l i Q -y:,'. .C V I V V Cookg fi- ,fe M 'v Billy Coon ig' ,f , C V, -'fyrf A f f'f f .i,,- ' . if IC OX C ' ' '. r 3 M -C C, , Carla Crabtrey Cf l f 42 C if. ' 1 f Joe Crain iiil i::'.Y - - , 4' .Zigi f f 5' ' C K ,. 5 John Crippen n ew , , 1 2' get ,,, f, - : V 'M Angela Crockett C EQ 'N cf' e - C K ,lggwf Teresa Crownover 3, N. , iii, if ..,, l,lL . i se M 'iff p ,,, i ,l,it ' N 4 Q X Jzgz Tammy Croy CC ' Q s , gli George Culver C fl YM 4 F' 3? R f C if David Cummings g 'liz Carrie Cunningham Sharon Daniels Doug Darracott , lv J Z . t V Jimmy Darrell Lorene Davenport Myron Davidson ' , 4 , ,. , 5 g .. at If wgggg .1 1 4 1 ' fa 1 , n A, 531 . , 4' ai ' fl U p .l,, ,V.,.VA,AA A an ,S V '33 2 ' x- ,' W 5, L' -ga , rx - I A ' ' H 5 am , , i ll Sophomoresf l 97 Frank Davis Lee Davis Nancy Davis Ronnie Davis Mark Dehart Vicki Delling Teena Denson Brian Dent Tracye Dicus Mark Diffee Dott Diggs Keith Dodson Rene Dorrell Lisa Dorsey Johnny Dotson Desiree Dove Linda Downing 'Kally Doyne Angela Dozier Donny Drennan Susie Dunn Tripp Dunn Steve Dunnahoo Rhonda Durham Derwin Eackles Jimmy Eakin Frank Edmiston Cindy Eliot Cindy Ellington Dana Ellis Bob Embrey Mary Engle Don English Tony Erwin 198 fSophomorcs Checking student cards is one task Caroline Powell does while working in the bookstore. , r f ff ' if ,fzi if 49'- , , New 4 W, ,Vww ,,... ,..is,,ti,, 1, my . , KP ' mi ' , 4 K f ,H s aga in if .ev- Fr w w . V ' rf-, H aff: wx wi- 1, :Q if , sz ' 2 K 'Bi , 'I gf i.5f': fi: . is 4 ff M 2 , v sn, skew A W if f a, ' ' I y i,it, iy,g , i 4, Air.. 1:5 ? 'E . ' S Lf? u . viir E i . r V vi ' -M 4133 M i- ffy IW a K we fi' ii QA f4 T ff'-lfl 524 ' 4.5 A C .wi 5. ,..y,, 'xi -f ' l ' f -, , W, , f a ,gn f , W ' ,1- Q, + . .ml :,3f5m,E:-Q-K5 -X M' X357 . . it Q 5 Y , 1+ I 6, mf wx' N li ,fifkggf iw 'ul f, Elf yt! 1 Q 2 t 6 wt? , wil? ? . f 2 .Q 7 , 'L ig X X W if? .. .V-irq' - f .v up i M, l Q . v 'mf Managing th Store Filing bulletins in the teachers' mailboxes is Michelle Patton. Making room on the shelves for more books is Cheryl Reaves. E. t ff i iii D ,QV .vvl .VVA XV i ' liili f at ,,VV X 1 we A 'V W M f P VY gl ft 5 X if 1 fw fr. ' , W xx. Na . Q l 1 fy X fi 5 F ,V ' Z, ti' ' t. V. very period an aide was available in both the bookstore and office. Students dropping a class turned their textbook in to the bookstore workers, who later issued the textbook they needed for their next class. By running errands, collecting absentees, and helping anyone coming into the office, the office aides gave the administration more time to help people. A Evora Evans V Trinia Evans Troy Farnum ' Tony Fay Larry Fee Roger Fenton Y 'V I Donna Ferguson Letha Ferguson V M151 F Paul Fimpel Jimmy Fletcher Edwina Flowers Dottie Folsom VV Vicke Ford V AAV . Zh' '- Vi V33 fjgg, ag Lisa Foster t f A- 1 53 I AQ , , t fl t Stacy Frederick J 1 1 Lisa Freeman , f' ig ' I V F' Lori Freeman V V W V ff V ggy. g lf , 2:1 I Mark Freeman V' - fV t,f o will t ,Y . l f-4 R x fs f Ad a 2 f K 1 'A 1 f 2 ww my 04 vu Inf, f R V ' if t 5 .f at .in , V ,NL A Todd French Guy Fromberg ' . as Robert Gaddis - vit Sylvia Garcia Q XV V QV Mark Garland H James Garrett is ' . ' ,DV V Dawn Gaston f ,, if-egg fa 2 tl'e Barbara Gaylor .eq -V-3, 5, -.tf r- W ,t a M, .e -f V . A 1 ' ' ' A .Fla F Q Tina George 3 N- ,t,V at ' t A an L Ben Glbson S kt-:fi Qu LV Vg , V , , at V Mffl Gllfinef . jg? A ' t' l' Mike Gill 'XHYQ-. x ti was ' K 'ff V, 1515 x ., VV .xg Q .VV ' 'Vx 5, -- . ar 4 WP 5 x , Sophomoresf 199 Linda Golatt Anne Golden Allen Goode Judi Gore Paul Gorecke Lisa Grable Terri Grable Tony Gravier Vicki Green Beverly Griffin Rita Griffin Chris Griffis Alisa Griffith Scot Griffith Ginger Grimmett Donna Gross David Halbrook Barbara Hall Tracy Hampton Andy Hancock Joe Hancock Cindy Hardy Johnna Hargrave Wayne Harris David Harrison Heather Harrison .lim Hart Stacy Hawkins Don Hayley Jason Haynie Jim Head Deann Henderson Jennifer Henderson John Henderson Laura Henderson Laurie Herring 200 f Sophomores , 5, . 'A t A595 ' Er Q' A wl i . J rj if-w1s?tf,' 's X -fr' ' b .c. J if il 'Yivsi ,L , ., 1 i : Q i z ,Xi I QV,-ka A if X K? , ' '.Y.ig:f E fy :sz - if ..-:fe Q. - . .. r f lg O I x iii-1 -s A . , , 'im s t - E - si - ' 'fin ta. it 'X sei i n Q -gwgbngff' -W -, -1 ,. gif, i1'f,f, J ,-if ' .W I if w W .Q Q 'F ssii J ri, in SS , , 1' .f 9.1 R 1 ,-:mg ' 1' ix n we , . ecvf H i ii 'm Q A out . Axz E' will e 2, 5 Rx i- Q ill!-Aihfx h ' 'Q' X 'Y' ,gfa , 'll ...A Esther Hess Don Hicks Kelley Higdon Ken Higgins Shiela Higgs James Hill fa., My ' is g 1. Suzanne Hinson r 5 tw, Morris Hinton er , , Q W gy Walter Hirrill W 2 J' , Nona Hodges ggi? is Q L 5 A T i ',1i Jane Hogan I X x ' g Lee Holland WF ' ' - X Andrea Holt Tim Holthoff Melinda Hood Carol Hoppert Scott Hubbard David Hudson Bruce Hulsey Marilyn Hunt Tammie Hunt Nathan Hunter Mary Huntsman f Tony Hutchinson eeping th is O eat Al we Practice proves rewarding as Carrie Minick performs with the marching band. Hard work is expected from the sophomores in band before going to camp. Sophomoresf20l i . 1 -T I I f . ii 'C , Q , 4-el 3 as . 9 During the summer to raise money for their program, Dixie Rogers works in the cheerleaders' firework stand. David Ingle Jeff Ingram Michael Inman Jennifer Isaacs Tami Ivie Mary Jackson Wendy Jenkins Debra Jennings Amanda Johnson April Johnson Judith Johnston Christy Raye Patricia Annita Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Trey Jordan Karolyn Kale Lisa Kealer Byron Kelley Daphne Kelley Keeneal Kelley Michael Kelley 202 f Sophomores Mark Kelly Richard Key Juana Kidd David Kinder Cheryl King W In speech class, growth. 'vs ii. n,,, Ms, i,y sw. 35: 'i AH v p- .. ...ii .,',1. , sw , c I S ,1 ,f Q.?--...i 'mx-.v ' Y, ,N Christina Beers presents her project on the population ix ,x l l IFN' , 1 ,J pau, iq. V snip :IM 'f,.' . .. it , It g 5 lil K ,ff-v J, 3 JJ Y ' xl . 'E .J W itta t 1 E 4 73. , ,f A v it J Q 4 X ' 5, . IU I V1.1 . ,g em .7 1-'f'f- 1 ,,L 5 e ,ff , 1' ' J l e us ,k ls 33 has S 1 Q 1 we si W in -A ffsxfxiw f. . A . K rg' Q6 l KLM Nu. osx i ., f p ye fl ' 5 X Q ll. y w i .if 52 or L Q ll A M H! LLi gl A X if r X E N., sl ' 5 Ni 't .155 f L M SAK Q, Z1 V 1.' 2 l liiii -1 . ., A Q K X i s L up RAR K ,RX xx ,L My A K L.A11 LL During the halftime show, Annita Jones proudly marches with the Lionettes. QW ,fr ix 'M' f 2 i I! S fu'-' 42: W ,, ..- .vs , 69 :L ,iff ' Q , P 1 E. .s ' is L ? gl' ,f wa 'I W e ff lqih. Donna King Tammy King Jill Kinkel Kathy Kinser John Kirk Mark Kirkpatrick Von Knapp Karen Knight Kelly Koller Mark Kossler Miriam Krebs Casey Kuettle Lisa Lamb Liz Lancaster Rodger Landreth Diana Larch Peggy Larson Wendy Lay Jeff Lee Audrey Lees Bill Levelsmier Terri Lewellen Phyllis Lewis Mark Lilliard Sandra Lindsey Todd Lindsey Lynn Llewellyn Rusty Loftis Terrie Luster Robby Lynch Wanita Macklin George Maddox Sophomores f 203 Settin the Record with 690 g Upon the first day of school, students gather to discuss the past summer. Kicia Magby Lisa Mann Carla Marks Connie Mason Teri Mathis Pam Matuszyk Leah Mauldin Chris Maxwell Tonya May Michelle McArthur Beth McCauley Darlene McCurdy Eric McDaniel Joye McDaniel Tim McDaniel Tim McFarland Nakita McFadden Charles McGee Wade McGill Tammy McRenolds Belinda McMahon Phillip McVay Virgil Meeckins David Merritt Marty Michael Allen Milam Lisa Miller Sherri Miller Jennifer Mills Jeanette Misenheimer 204 f Sophomores Ml? In 751' Situ , A H fi M A, ,li Q' v W My v X f B 'mm' V' 1 A, , if 11 e f '91 .J it . , I iz f . 6 . F ,,4 fl? , ir . 4- fie, ,lfsa M . 4 r lt at l L' ' rr n e 1 Q1-M-ff sln In ai r ' it Q I K X Lb AV r THEM. ' fins.. I Q35 mv, S 'N 1 A www, N r-.., Ab I 4 ' me A - t f 1, f lt l Q I ' A QL 'mi X if at-1:9 if 1- l sr 1 Marty Mitchell Tonya Mooney April Moore Jeff Moore Jimmie Moore Kin Moore Monte Moore Chris Morrison Lori Morse Mary Moseley Amy Mosley Roy Moyer Scott Munsen Mike Murphy Meloney Musson Jerry Nanney Denise Nelms Kim Nelms Randy Nelson Stan New Nancy Newman ' .Ian Newson V - Robert Newsom yy i Brian Newton 5 5 ,l Kenneth Nipper .RK wp David O,Dell .5 ,y.r N ' Lora Odom With eyes intent on drumming, Sherri Miller plays out Vegas. Sign in gym welcoming sophomores. Sophomoresf 205 W' if.,ael..TF'7.2JV'f' 1, 7, ' Drawing illustrations, reading poems with expression, and explaining them are Kelly Stamps, Shelly Stensby and Mitchel Vire in Advanced English II. Regina Olive i Tame O'Neal g y 5 Ed oslin j '- Charles Pace ,e,t. ,.f-- ' Bobby Parker i f Tracey Parker fe is iffifi Denise Parr Mike Parson Michelle Patton Jeanne Pearrow .f .K Theron Pendley George Petters Kathy Peters Lesa Pfeiffer Debra Phillips Dennis Phillips Earl Phillips Lisa Phillips 2,if4s ti, Q- at 3 K Eiga 1, A 195 ' 4 9 I 1 0' f , 'YV 9 '24 ' Giving a report on a poem is Janet Wilson. e 5 iii f Z , it l' 1 3,1 ky ., '-sr A :Mil A 5 . 6' 5 , sEi.f Patricia Phillips ,. M i d i : E Q , 1, Warren Pierce A 7 v 43 , - Vanessa Pierkowski f 4:29 la uw V Stacey Pinkerton i - Q. Sharon Pippms it P 6 Q ln, P f, A M Mark Pittman i iv t 32' 3. X ,,f x , .. V ' A' ia naaalilssf i siiii it 'X l1:HE:::::?ge V' to tttraR,A.4e:::Et:::13i.:e'if in x i it N f - Kevin Pledger Rhonda Pool y P Donna Porter - 'hff Q Marlon Porter ' Kameka Porterfield ppyl Mark Pounders A , P lvl l 206 f Sophomores lln if Q 4 uf . VI , - g 1 'K rx vl 4, ig., it 1-ff, BE ' e Q3 W..M -Q Q , ' i Qi Iii Li l 'Rf ' X, Q, L as : gy, 4' 4 k 252. ffm we l N11 ls yi - ' mr cz 1 ,ft iiie l .A in-V sf aff sq, Q J ,tgh ,W fa , .Jay Yi v 62 4.,,A fr ,M ,M X 'iff 1 arf' s . ,- , .,-V, ,, 3, . 15.-5 -:ggi fl. V, A l P ,I .nur V 1 ,, , ltr 24:4 If a Caroline Powell Karen Powell Tracey Powell Linda Pratt Kelly Price Gwendolyn Pridgen Teresa Pruss Mike Purtle Mike Quick Alan Rackely Bill Raiford Billy Rainwater Kim Rainwater Paul Rawls Cherly Reaves Robin Reck John Reddit Forest Reed Mariette Reed Charles Reusser James Rice Steve Richards Anita Riggin Dan Riggin Getting her homework in Mrs. Presley's Algebra II class is Tonya Mooney. Sophomores 207 Elizabeth Roberts Michelle Roberts Tony Robeson James Robinson Reuben Robinson Sharon Robinson Shelia Robinson Dixie Rodgers Angie Rogers Riesa Rognrud Bobby Rohl Derrick Rose Robbie Rowland Kenny Roy Tina Royster Pam Rutledge James Sadler Jay Sammons John Sarlo Renita Schmidt Derek Scott Susan Scroggin Raynelle Scully Joey Selby Tammy Sellers Billy Sexton Karlyn Shell 208 fSophomores Dressed up as a clown for Homecoming Parade is Bill Levelsmier. fe-E , .5- W E an if X 5 'a? '3S iii M tid Q56 ki? QQ' 'ie f tw ' 515 Q ' ,, -. M- f , I ,,--ag 459.1 i',. V ' f ifiy, i f -1 .. 4 r ravi rf+ikfii t JQQQ Q iQ-fii ,f ' 1 -' was f Q1 , A j ghd' 'i ', ' ,D ,V cigg, FA, ,J l x f ilI!!!!ggg!, ihwff W5Qrf , l r 525554 was will Q Q94 2223 ,f ,'t, i3?i rf' A '4 J 1 ,ra,i 4 rffiffik fkfaaiafftw J faifif ai 39 i J 4? E ff'-' origins were ifggpssml we Pagan ,Qm,slgag reaa'r een 5 sfaa ' rvaaf frryf fffe J sagaaiwf iggial l raw ieiaaaavmeinaaa -+Eq?u5sf.2: Preparing to make a float is Miki Spikes and Lisa Kealer. Getting into Homecoming ehind the scenes of Homecoming week, sophomores contributed their share of time and spirit to various activities. Besides working late hours on floats, they competed with each other in different costume contests. Dressing up on Freddy Fudpucker and Back to Childhood Day, sophomores showed their enthusiasm. Being a nerd is the idea behind Freddy Fudpucker Day. At the Homecoming Dance is Renee Carlisle, Melinda Hood, and Derrick Rose. 'liil Karla Shepard Shelia Shepard llyy y , Lynne shipps S i 'V 7 f li 1 Janice Shoptaw V - l ,,, , H Rae Lynn Shoptaw V 5 ggggg 4 V Kevin Shukers l rf or Eg -' g l V , ' I James Simmons 53 . V , Norman Simmons Jai 57 ii lyrri Robin Simmons A, ryyzy A' W a al Qiifj Teddi simmons i S ' i e ra t Blllle Jean Small all ' K ' e S eiii S' A Alan Smith , tl 1 f x 3 P A . ,, ,E X A Albert Smith f lt 1 - Kelly Smith 'K l l fl Holly Sneed Intricately weaving yards of crepe paper is Suzanne Hinson. Ed Sorrells K. in my fl ,- P Mark South i gg i' Jeff Spann 'V sl ' e syle l l li K Garrick Speer lisl Sophomores f 209 Karen Stokes Kelly Stamps Jan Staton Shelly Stensby Dwayne Stephen Tonia Stalter W ,fait Darren Stewart Katrina Stewart Mickey Stewart Sharon Stone Steve L. Stone Sherry Strickland ,.y,, 4 , , M tyyyy .y 'gil l,t, at t Quant' 5 Q' ,,, ,Z so 7 X 'QQ7 6 ft .ex f i X2-'W' ' I. can g g , Vvur ' Z YIQEHEE''i:!?1'l!Ef'1i L Q, ik ti -NHAQ' if , , ' .5 X Debbie Springfellow Todd Stewart i xi' Bart Sullivan 4 , .A Steve Sullivan 2, y S A David Summers N X , Jeff Sweeney ' Kevin Sweeten Donnie Tackett Vince Talley .limmey Tally L W' A .W iiiiifiiigiii N Kin Tatom v i Danny L. Taylor gi ' ,f,, , , T 1, i David L. Taylor if it y , ,y , . S. Q gg Gwen Taylor 2 as if W Y' 'A t 1 2 ' Lincoln Taylor if 154 ff ' . Susan Taylor - e 'ev-et '.tA ,':f.e Jim Teague i . , ', ..y t ,gk ix Truman Thacker . e l RX l ' 'e.,y,.,h ' Q F 2 l V 2 l Of Sophomores s the sophomoreis day began, a 150 yard trek over the bridge and to the front courtyard was in order. After collecting into small groups to discuss the day's events last minute homework assignments had to be done. The bell rang and suddenly students filled the halls to overflowing. After shuffling through the crowd the students arrived at their classes for a full day of study and conversation. At orientation, students participate in a mixer in order to meet others. wairugi. my .W ' -4y.wa..M, y '-aawgfg ,ddr- 1. Blk. f ani. Returning from a mp excursion are sorre f'W WMmMv-vw 4'l ,:,J- at 1 qv-'mv-w Q3 sophomores. qrrv tt -Cv Q we l N T Z 'X ts nga-'5 Q t 1 .. ,S . V' ' xv . - ' Y-iiqiisit f 3 , llx , 1 f ai ff la ' Running, as the five minute race to the next cl starts, Phillip Osborne dashes down the hall 131 'l-' ' I y ff: . ,f-2, lsr e sss .f Q 3. tp 3 I Shelly Thomas Steve Thomas Jennifer Tomasek Tommy Thomason Ricky Thompson Sharon Thompson Terri Thompson Pat Thornton Karen Thorson Lewis Toon Tony Trantham Mike Trusty Thomas Trusty Steven Tucker Brenda Tullos Toni Tyler Kellye Ussery Rose Vailes Sharon Vann Bryan Vaughan Debbie Vinsett Mitchell Vire Shea Walker Tracy Walker Sophomoresf2l 1 165k y Karla Walden 1 M Karen Walton .lavonda Ward t . Rhenda Ward Debbie Washburn '.'l,,a ,'G r Michele Washington V- V' ,If V, , . - James Webb f ' Dee Webster o, Jayne Webster T rr, Donna Weisenfels Carol Welch 1 Jeff Wells ig.. ,M 9 K? .5 '5 Y yr not . 4 ,W , N ,, it X Q All at -it .i --f J' v iw 1'3,7 ' Gif, Mil, E as 1 ' Mia ,-. I V, -- V. 4 ei,'i -14 f Lf ' ,t 4 X , ,. 5 H y if , 7 A 'ri' ' .- J 45: Y v B ada, gif l 'Wx We wr ' at is X ti tag f' 14153 JI' L W X fi? jay. 4 1 af f , 1 ,,, ' , i HQ' -M.. as V t 2 'i I , - ' I ' -'Lf' ' Todd Wells if Y David Wesson i I Tony West ,ilA 6 Airilf ' e z VIVVV Norma Westbrook Michelle White l 'T' 'lAr 'V ,r1 M 7 ' '- Wade Whitfield . ,Q , ,A A' lm: Wt.-A -4-'W' Laura Whitson , Randall Wilchman Q fi 'iff g Billy Wilde Y ' ' ' ' fi? - Charles Wilder T -- p L, X W Gerald Wilder an ,, V - i X 1,3 Allen Williams r iff. ' fp iii, 3. H ix f 221 A N It rlrr esea 1 Q ,,.s, . l-1 R1 Preparation in Action with Sport ine drills, lifting weights, and scrimmages are just a few of the exercises the athletes do to get into shape for their sport. Sophomores practice along with everyone else even if they have less of a chance to play. They keep in shape and prepare themselves to play when called upon. Their worthwhile efforts prove beneficial as the year progresses. 21 2fSophomores ' ty W r Being congratulated by his fellow teammates is Dexter McDonald. ,, at xx l Y ' W 1 J .F f.,,,,- -f . ., V gh . W ,L J I if 1 ,5'f4,,4' ' f fl t ,, , ,1. V- L 5529 751' 'li 'i X f f gQE ifl as 4 it Q , , .,. v ' 1 A Gifs I 3 , F P tv , , gf: ' 4-if 1 ' 'Q Vryk I h U M '...,a. ,Z 1 X Q sm' -7 5 K ' 1 b V, f 'Y .X Zi :hk ,L,. , ,, X f x f 5 li. ti 5 1 5 , 1 + 53 i H, 'iii X fi A- ff 4 3 W' X fl l lr 1 1 ' R 4 X Y . l ya f i 1 7 'Y 6 if if 0 ' 1 1 , , .Q N - gag . 14 , I ir, ,f t tn. i t at tlyeel y rrtt 1 - 4' f was , Students get time from Coach Cothren. ?'- , 1' 5 Q f'?iL Sf Marsha Williams James Williams Jimmy Williams Rochelle Williams Stan Williams Todd Williams Travis Williams Robert Willett Angie Willis Janet Wilson Larry Wilson Tammy Wilson Milton Winfrey Linda Wise Elaine Woodell Laura Wooley Alan Woosley Jackie Wright Perry Wyse William Wyse Paul Yarberry Connie Young Dwayne Young Scott Young Wanda Young Gerald Zahn 1 X 9 Participating in in a timing is Meloney Musson and Carol Welch. Sophomoresf2l 3 dmim Mr. Tom Hardin, Superintendent of the Pulaski County Special School District. ecisions made by the 1979-1980 Pulaski County school board that affected our school were numerous. Because of a three-mil increase in tax dollars, an auditorium costing S558,000 and a new gym costing S325,000 were possible. The Auditorium seats 699 while the gym provides a place for girls P.E. and Sports. Requiring that every student take a fifty-five minute semester exam, the new policy was voted upon, also stating that no one could be exempt. They also recommended bids be taken on school pictures, class rings, and yearbooks. 2 1 4 f Administration tration Show Er x BOARD MEMBERS: Front Row: Mr. Bob Stender, Mr. Bob Teague, President, Mr. Mike Ballard, Back Row: Mr, Robert Moore, Mr. Lester I-Iosto, Mr. Billy Wawak, Mrs. Shirley Lowery 'o itive ction v' 1 mae .,,, .M-4 ff rf -ILL. Agreeing with Mr. Bullington on History Department information, is Mr. Jim Rollins, Principal. Giving advice to Mrs. Mary Anne Cupp and Harout Haroutunian, is Mrs. Charlotte Measle. g, ince Mr. Jim Rollins took over as the head principal in 1978, many improvements here are noticeable. The whole school, inside, was painted in pastel colors, new rugs put at the hallway entrance, new carpet in the main office, library, and teachers' lounge, drapes hung in the library, and the gym floor painted. For the first time a woman, Mrs. Charlotte Measel, was promoted as an assistant principal. Mr. Rollins stated, Department Heads now assist in curriculum planning. An addition to the curriculum was a Talented and Gifted class. This administration developed new handbooks for the students and faculty. Listening to Lona Finister complain, is only one of the many tasks Mr. Richard Wilkerson, assistant Principal, performs each day. Mr. Rollins shows his school spirit by riding a horse in the homecoming parade. Administrationf2 1 5 In The Swing Of Thang unning a high school office takes the talents of many people. The deans handle discipline problems, work permits, parking, keep the school activities calendar, and order buses for field trips. Taking care of sick students, recording grades and mailing transcripts, keeping health records and meeting the public are some of the jobs of the secretaries. Explaining a new school rule, Mr. Ford instructs Rosalyn Armstead, Tim Eackles and Lorene Cook. Mr. Oliver Ford, Sophomore Dean of Students, U.A.P.B., B.S., U. of Ar., M.A. 216 Getting into the Christmas spirit Mrs. Nancy Howard, office secretary, and Mrs. Joyce Stanton put the . - finishing touches on the tree. 7,11 1 ff Mrs. Mattie Ruth Tipton, Mr. Rollins' secretary and 1' 4 it registrar. Mrs. Linda Wakefield, Bookkeeper. dr. Keith Straughn, Junior-Senior Dean of ltudents, Harding University, B.A., M.S. t ' f is . ' ily. ,f l fQ ,f i5 t iii? 7 fi? , , we ' 'Jn if .t .,: ,im , 33 .1 an ,M . w A' l .1- Mrs. Bonnie Magness, brary Clerk. l 1 ix ' .fit My X Mrs. Ann Briley, Mrs. Ruth Hartwick, Guidance Clerk. Office Secretary. 217 Lisa Spann receives help from Mrs. Bridges on a sewing project. Joining the faculty as a new counselor, Mr. Sam Stueart reviews student records. James Simmons receives paper back in Mrs. Jenkins' sixth period class. 21 8 f Faculty Mrs. Virginia Abrams, Counselor, Ark. A.M.8cN. College, B.S., UCA, M.S. Mrs. Nancy Adams, Elem. Alg. I, UCA, B.S.E., Lionettes Mr. Michael E. Aeilts, Single Skills Lab., CCE, UCA, B.S.E., CCECA Mrs. Christina Anderson, Guidance Department Head, N. Texas St. Univ. B.S., Univ. of Texas, M.Ed. Mr. Mike Anderson Business Math OBU, B.A., Student Cbuncil. , A VAIVA Azzv A A Azi:VIA fi-Q . , ' Mrs. Mary Jane Beard, Alg. II, ' A Calculator Math, OBU, B.S., Univ. of . 23 t Ark. at Fayetteville, M.A. Vi. ,fi f, ' . 6 A ti ' , , X Mrs. Kay Beckworth, COE, Southwest Mo. St. Univ., B.S., Univ. of Ark., M.Ed., FBLA, COE Club, Senior Sponsor Mrs. Lavonne Berry, English Il, Spanish, Abilene Christ. Univ., B.S.E., Foreign Lang. Club. Mrs. Beverly Billingsley, English II, Univ. of Southwestern La., B.A., Year- book Advisor. Mrs. Patsy Lynn Bonds, English II, HSU, B.S,E. 54-.Arai 1 2--sz--. fe:-::1nfe.iss .r. f , J 9k ra: 2 9 K 2 nf s ,, i I of , F .ffv:t.,fgwa1yg 1 ' rf BY. Mr. David Booth, Physical Ed., Athletics, OBU, B.A. Mrs. Mary Bridges, Clothing 8a Textiles, Parenting, Homemaking II, Grambling St. Univ., FHA Mr. Ed Bullington, Am. History, International Relations, Soc. Studies Dept. Head, OBU, B.S.E., Youth in Government. Mrs. Betty Burr, Machine Shorthand, Shorthand I, Bus. Law, Bus. Dept. Head, UCA, B.S.E., Student Council, Bus. Law Club. Ms. Linda Chrisman, tsecond semes- terl Amer. Hist., Psychology, La. Tech. Univ., Cheerleaders. Mr. Earl Cloud, Analysis, Indep. Study, Basic Math, HSU, B.S.E., Western Kentucky Univ., M.A, Mrs. Martha Cothren, Am. History, Girls Athletics, HSU, B.S.E., M.S.E. Mrs. Sue Cummings, BOE, Typing I, UCA, B.S.E., Y-Teens. Mrs. Mary Ann Dalton, English III, Home Ec., UCA, B.S.E. Mr. David DeArmond, Choral Direc- tor, OBU, B.M.E. Running marathons, Mr. Willis runs as a part time hobby. F F' I F F' U N veraging eight minutes per mile, Mr. Ken Willis, a Biology teacher, ran 2,551 miles from the beginning of January to December of '79, About six years ago Mr. Willis began running, but only in the past two and a half years has it been serious. Running for personal pleasure is only a partial reason why Mr. Willis runs. It is also to stay physically fit. After you get into shape, Mr. Willis said, you actually feel good after running ten miles. Excelling each time, Mr. Willis has participated in three marathons, marath- ons being twenty-six miles and 385 yards long. His first, the Booneville, Ark. Marathon, he ran four hours ten minutes, second, the New York Marathon, in three hours and forty-six minutes, and third, the Dallas White Rock Marathon, in three hours seventeen minutes. He also ran some ten kilometer races winning a second place trophy in one. Setting some personal records, Mr. Willis ran 100 miles in one week, and ran thirty miles in one run. Lacking seven minutes, Mr. Willis hopes that someday he will qualify for the Boston Marathon, one of the most noted races. Faculty f 2 19 Mr, John Dedman, Phys. Ed., Biology, Athletics, Henderson St. Univ., B.S.E. Coach Jimmy Dickerson, Life Science, Athletics, Univ. of Ark., at Monticello, B.S.E., Univ. of Ark., M.S.E., FCA Mr. Earl Dilworth, English II, Univ. of Ark., at P.B., B.S.E., OBU, M.S.E. Mrs. Betty Farrar, English III, French, UAM, B.A, Univ. of Ark., M.A., Foreign Lang. Club Ms. Karen Foncannon, P.V. Math, Clark Univ., B.A., New York Univ., M.A. CCE Mrs. Carolyn Friedl, Home Ec. Dept. Head, HOE, Foods 8: Nutrition, Adult Living, UCA, B.S.E., HERO Mrs. Aundra Garvin, Biology, UALR, B.S. Mrs. Linda Geiger, English III 8: IV, HSU, B.S.E., NHS Mr. H. K. Geurin, Biology, Chemistry, Harding, B.A., M.A.T., Tenn. Tech. Univ., EDS., Science Club .,f ' ,mf Cin.. W Mr. Earl Cloud arena scheduling. 220 j Faculty HMA-ir, .,.. addresses group during Preparing for take-off, Mr. Lonnie Johnston thoroughly examines the engine. Cruising I0 m.p.h. X! hroughout my life, I've want- ed to know how to fly a plane. I waited this long because I tried to justify the cost of training but finally came to the conclusion that it could not be justified with a dollar and cents value but only through a personal feeling of achievementf, stated Mr. Lonnie John- ston, drafting teacher. In August after fifty-six hours of flying time Mr. Lonnie Johnston got his pilots license for flying a two seated plane called a Cessna 150. For now he says that he is enjoying joy riding and perhaps in the future he'll take advanced training. He and his wife plan to take a trip by plane. f - A ' .r ,X ' f-NSF , I it checklist. body of the plane. Mr. Stephen Geurin, Psychology, Basic Eng., UALR, B.S.E. Mr. Carl Grummer, Voc. Drafting, UCA, B.S.E., M.S.E., VICA Mr. Joe Grummer, Jr. Exec., BOE, Inter. Typing 8: Office Machines, UCA, B.B.A., FBLA Mrs. Diane Guiden, P.V. English, Henderson St. Univ., B.S.E., M.S.E. Ms. Lanell Hamilton, Geometry, Voc. Math, UALR, B.S., Northeast La., M.A. Ms. Terry Lynn Henard, DE I 8a II, Typing II, Memphis St. Univ., B.S., DECA Mrs. Paulette Herring, Counselor, Central Bapt. College, A.A., UCA, B.S.E., M.A., FTA Mrs. Martha Humbard, Eng. IV, OBU, B.A., UCA, M.S.E., Senior Sponsor Mr. James Jackson, Expl. Draft., Arch, Draft., Mech. Draft., UCA, B.S.E., Fire Marshals Before going on a flight, Mr. Johnston begins his Mr Johnston makes certain no damage is done to the 222 f Faculty Serving refreshments is Junior Pam Rogers. After receiving her gifts, Mrs. Huddle displays her appreciation. L Mrs. Bobbie Jenkins, Am. History, Sociology, Philander Smith, B.S. Mr. Lonnie Johnston, ICT, UCA, B.S.E., M.S.E., VICA Mrs. Nancy Jones, English III 82 IV, UCA, B.S.E.: M.S,E., NFL Mrs. Dinah Kessler, HOE I 8a II, UALR, A.S.N., VICA Mrs. Jeanne Love Huddle, Media Center Director, ASU, B.S.E., Univ. of Ok., M.L.S., Media Club Mr. Lane Kidd, Speech, Debate, Drama, Forensics, UALR, B.S.E., National Forensic League Mrs. Bobette Manees, Am. Hist., World Hist., Univ. of Ark. at Mont., B.S.E., UCA, M.S.E., Y-Teens Mr. W. M. McClanahan, Art I, Commercial Art, Crafts, ASU, B.S.E., Art Club Coach Tom McKinney, Health, Head Basketball Coach, UCA, B.S.E. 8, H M. , if sail Wa My sv' I tfiiiiil-i,w f 't N .. ,N 'rp- IQ-Q '- . , ,,.,, , ringing refresh- ents, members iost the shower. 'kdmiring the tray lhe received from he group is Mrs. 'eanne Huddle. ,jyix On Plu On Equals On iving a surprise party to Media Center Director Mrs. Jeanne Huddle on October twenty-fourth, the Media Club members presented her a silver bud vase as a wedding gift. After the delivering of gifts, the hosts served refreshments. On October twenty-sixth, fifteen of the faculty members held a tea where they all had the opportunity to meet Roy Huddle. Following the wedding at the Gibb House on October twenty-seventh, the wedded couple took a ten day trip to the Hawaiian Islands. After the events, Mrs. Huddle said, It was wonderful and fun to be treated so specially. Fourth period worker, Todd Stewart, samples the treats. Mrs. Jean Moore, Counselor, I-ISU, B.S.E., M.S.E., Student Aides Mr. Marcus R. Moore, CCE Dept. Head, UCA, B.S.E., CCECA Mrs. Janis Morrison, English III 8: IV, UALR, B.S.E., N.H.S, Mrs. Blenda Mosley, Am. Hist., World Geography, Univ. of Ark. at Fayetteville, B,A. Mrs. Cynthia Mosley, Art I, Am. Hist., Univ. of Central Ark., B.S.E., Art Club Mrs. Joanna Mosley, Librarian, UALR, B,A., Univ. of Ark., M.Ed., Media Club Mr. Billy Owens, Graphic Arts I 8a II, ASU, B.S., VICA Mrs, Joyce Person, Elem. Alg. II, Basic Math, Practical Math, UALR, B.S.E. Mr. Harry Phelps, Exp. T 8: I, UCA, B.S.E. Faculty f 223 Coach Bill Pitts, Hist., Athletics, Univ. of Ark. at Mont., B.S. Mrs. Betty Presley, Math Specialist for PCSSD, Math Dept. Head, Alg. Il, Univ. of Ark., B.S.E. M.A. Mr. Tom Presley, Graphic Arts I 8L II, ASU, B.S., Univ. of Ark., M.Ed., VICA MS. Lisa Purtle, Permanent Sub., UALR, B.S.E. Going over a biology lesson is Teena Denson with Mr. Steinkraus. Mrs. Joyce Purvis, Science Dept. Head, Biology, UCA, B.S.E. I, UCA, B.S.E., Lion-Up Advisor Mrs. Doris Robey, Bus. Specialist for Pcssn, Typing 11, Hsu, B.S.E., UCA, M.S.E., FBLA Mr. Charles Camp, Permanent Sub., Ark. St. Univ., B.A.M. Oklahoma St. M.S. o o 0 I Pamtmg I-ll Wa To Fam And Fortun 55 ow! That looks great! That is only one of the many compliments Mr. McClanahan received each time he exhibited one of his works of art. Mr. McClanahan, winning first place in oil and acrylic division, third in water color, and a purchase prize in the Maumelle Art Show, also entered the twelfth annual Pine Bluff Art Show. This exhibit was held at the Pine Bluff Arts Center, in December, choosing only forty-five works from eleven states. By using acrylic and water color for media, Mr. McClanahan averages one painting per day. He has worked with 224 f Faculty water color, his area of enterprise, for only three years. Each year he sets goals for himself in which he hopes to accomplish. In the few years he has done this, it has proved successful. Mr. McClanahan utilizes the earnings from his paintings in foreign travel for inspirational purposes, and other art projects. Painting for personal satisfaction and monitary gain is only a portion of the reason why Mr. McClanahan continues painting, he hopes that someday it will be known that he walked on this planet and left his mark on the face of the earth. Mrs. Susie Roberts, Journalism, Speech It pp it , fl Showing her class how to cook omelets is the new Hom Ec. teacher, Mrs. Stout, 5 .1 35' Y' Wx Q, fi 1 si 'ff t Gr -F . hx 4... Q51 . st 3. I t l Miss Judy Smith, World Hist., Am. I-Iist., Cfirst semesterl OBU, B.S.E., Cheerleaders Mr. Danny Steele, DE I 84 II, UCA, B.S. Univ. of Ark., M.S.E., DECA Mr. Karl Steinkraus, Biology, Zoology, Southern Ark. Univ., B.S.E., Northeast La. Univ., M.Ed., Key Club Mr. Charles Stender, Elem. Alg. II, Basic Math, OBU, B.A. Ms. .lane Stout, Foods 8a Nutrition, Adult Living, Henderson St., B.S.E. Mr. Sam Stueart, Counselor, Hendrix, B.A., UCA, M.S.E. Coach Charles Terry, Life Sc. Athletics, Hutchinson Comm. Jr. College, A.A., Univ. of Ark., B.A. Mr. Charles Thompson, Eng. III, OBU, B.A., New Orleans Bapt. Tech., M.Div. Mrs. Charlene Trotter, Eng. III 8L IV, Philander Smith, B.A., OBU, M.S.E. 'Fw Studying quietly at NAP is Mr. Earl Dilworth, tenth English teacher. Showing his artistic talent, Mr. William McClanahan paints a watercolor. 4. M. Faculty f 225 Mrs. Helen Tucker, Special Education, Phiander Smith, B.A., UCA, M.S.E., Christian Council Mr. Claude Vaden, Am. Hist., I-ISU, B.A., B.S., Textbooks MS. Angela VanZandt, Learning Disabilities, U. OF A., , my B.S.E., Univ. of Fayetteville, M.S.E. Mr. Frank Washburn, Band, Music Theory, OBU, B.A. . 5 , . ff.. ,f::::., . i ,kim Practicing, Mrs. Jones jumps Brownie over a rail jump set at two feet, nine inches. Preparing to ride, Nancy Jones bridles her horse, Brownie. 226 f Faculty y , s .,s .,. . ..l.. - ,. T 1 - . ' - e ' ' 3' 1 l , i '31 '.-l .. , , 5 ,i . - Kfrifirgv- Q 'f if f- - 1. .7 . ',-t hw, Q .3f.,,. L . - .144 ' ja my X W I ' f fi Ffh f iw ' X i A 544 at at , af' ,V ri, ,.- .t i si e,le ' s 5 M.,faLW Gidd - Browni 0 get away from it all and for relaxation is why Nancy Jones rides her half Quarter and half Trakenhener horse. The ten year old horse has a barn name of Brownie and a show name of Chocolate Mousse. Shown once in Arkansas and various , ,,,t , . times in Florida, Chocolate Mousse won several reserve and show championships. Mrs. Jones took riding lessons from Nancy Sobba at Lucky Acres. She rides approximately three to four times a week for about two hours at a time. Since Mrs. Jones' sister aroused her fr Univ. of Ark., B.S. Univ., B.S.E. M.S. interest in horses, her future plans are to build a small barn and board a few horses while still keeping her own. Mrs. Jones said that she would like to get another horse. In her words, t'Horses are like potato chips-you can't just stop at one. b 'Hunnius is a necessity for good performance is Mr. Washburn. Mr. Jeff Weatherly, Mathematics, Southern St. College, B.S., Univ. of Ark., M.Ed. Miss Susie West, Eng. Dept. Head, Eng. IV, Ark. Tech. Univ., B.A., Univ. of Ark., M.Ed. Mr. .lames Williams, Vocational Metals Mr. Kenneth Willis, Biology, Physical Sc., Photography, MS. Brenda Wilson, General Bus., Typing I, Southern Ark. Mr. Bill Wood, Chemistry, Physics, Univ. of Ark., B.S., Mrs. Milgret Woods, English II, Philander Smith, B.A. Mrs. Dorothy Woodward, Accounting, Typing II, Southern Ark. Univ., B.S.E., FBLA Coach Ted Yotter, Athletic' Coordinator, Physical Ed., Athletics, UCA, B.S.E., HSU, M.S.E., Letterman's Club Facultyf227 Warming Brownie up for jumping practice Watching the band at marching practice oods Spauldmg allows Brent ustus to fmd the perfect Carrying a wide variety of sporting s , U' J basketball. n this section we have the story of John and Suzy, two aspiring young students, and how different places of business entered their lives and brought them together. As the story opens, John is following Suzy from store to store causing Suzy to grow suspicious. Later, after John continues to follow, the two arrange a meeting place at which they decide to go ,g ., ,ft . lnzwzf eeefe .J e'ett fri? X to a nice restaurant. The night leads to more dates that soon develop into a good relationship. In conclusion, advertising deserves credit not only for enabling payment for the production of the yearbook, but also the union of the happy marriage of two young people, John and Suzy. ie- 1. 2 ' 4 at sas ,J .,,,sp g, ppt., ,gi I . We M1 Making a choice between flowers in not an easy decision for Cheryl King as she wanders through David's Flowers! and Antiques. 230fAds T 'fill ,., G hut t2!'H!', it I , ...us-H-d ,.,............4...-A---L ' lH'Vll I i W i N ,V af x M in Will ml , V' Y' T T la lt 2 T f 1 f - W :ffl M to l N MMAW, 1 il U E -1Jnu-v- hi . J Wax.. .Hill T it .TIT - . l A MI ., ., inl y W W yrilxllrl 'l ' w , 'm1N': ly!! ll will Ali H V,-IN ml, llw w ,tx ,t 4 fm Harding University - A Whole New World Going to college is like going to a new world. Harding is now officially Harding University and we want it to be your home away from home. The college years are for branching out developing your talents and making deci- sions. It's an important time in one's life when crucial events that affect a lifetime come into focus. At Harding there are people who care about helping young people develop and mature.'There are qualified faculty members, 175 of them, who are interested in see- ing one excel not only in the classroom but in every area of his existence. There are new friends-3,001 of them this year from 47 states and Z2 foreign countries. There are challenges for all fields of interest, with more than 60 majors from which to choose. There is opportunity to develop one's best today in order to give the best in the world of tomorrow. Come join us. For more information write: Fred Alexander,Director of Admissions, Harding University, Searcy, AR 72143 PRIDGEN . KeQ.. I . iffy? ' Lock 8: Safe Co. 562-5804 41 15 Baseline Rd. As a junior at Harding University this year, John has learned how to make decisions and has become more sure of himself. Harding University has become his home away from home. During his stay at college John has kept some of his personal property at Pridgen Lock Sz Safe Co. because of its dependable security. When he has the time, John spends his time growing plants. Mountain Greenery is his favorite place to buy all kinds of house plants as well as vegetable plants. John's favorite food is ice cream and he buys it at Mabelvale Dairy Diner.. I , 1 Little Rock, AR. 7EM M I H ED PRIDGEN, Owner 24-Hour Locksmith Serv. For Home, Office, Auto Safe Work SL Sales Key 'Em Up Man Mabelvale Dairy V 4'--,A y 8200 Henderson qnee ER .ly ' 455-04ll Diner i f. t . MABELVA nmnv naman 508 Mabelvale West R? 455 -9922 V Adsf231 -acl - :- of -E? ,,,-,,-3 p M! fl? all fg ppp n, lf The Frame Mart X Ii CUSTOM FRAMING-PRINTS-READY-MADE FRAMES COLONY SOUTH SHOPPING CENTER BASELINE SL GEYER SPRINGS RDS.-568-0212 9009 LUCK E Ions: 8 There is no temptation that you can't handle! Courtes : DE A STANLEY AXNWFQS Ililalnnnlbuun effs 7316 Geyer Springs ' 562-6432 f fmTTT1i5'T' T-6UN'l'RY msn ' ' HAMBURGERS Q. kvlffkgfy ' 4' '4 ' - - XXXP5- X PX W.- ,,z. , Illlllllluxxxgxfxlxiluiiajmeefefel le m.. ..? -4: i urgffi: Wlillllnimie 4ff '.,.f.'Q5w2z3?' X X' E mp A--,...- 13,5 U 232fAds if ,T , Qvee ' n nr ' I . Q. 9 3 W' ' fuk ' ' I f S 3 Yi! lxk ,,.,5,To.,..,.:.g' , 1 Q X -1 4 ,Q Eihww iwiggi PGH . . 5 - ' .W ..:1 - - V 's s 25 'H I E J.. ag se , aww Ronco Surplus 8: Salvage supplies Art Survey with materials for their Homecoming Float. During Homecoming Week Ronco Surplus 8a Salvage provides many of the materials needed for floats. CALL US-WE CARE! erry Auto gf-y or 9' I9 gf I I I , I 1 , ' 5. - .L 322 Sibley Road Mabelvale RUSSELL M. TERRY 455-0591 Care CHICKEN DINNERS T0 GU CATERING TO CHURCHES, BUSINESS GROUPS, PARTIES 8L PICNICS, ETC. R 0 KRISPY FRIED CHICKEN RES. 753-7079 2700 Pike Ave.-NLR OFFICE 758-7500 Shirley Warhurst New Benton Highway 841-3591 Baseline Pharmacy Mr. J. T. Rognrud Owner I 3600 Baseline Road 565-1591 X I Adsf233 MW I I 6, BAR-B-Q GENUINE P T BAR-B-QUE One Of S.W. Little Rocks Favorite Eating Placesf' Sandwiches B-B-Que Pork 84 Beef 3' Smoke Ham 1' Turkey Barbecue Dinners Ham 4' Pork 'F Beef 1 Chicken ' Spare Ribs ALSO CAN BE BOUGHT BY THE POUND DINE IN OR TAKE OUT 562-8012 10308 Chicot Rd. - O Som SQQSQ 3 Arhleric qoods 4- , 5 Tikes ' 8414 Geyer Springs Rd. B- Q 568-7306 ., Q M. , J Ag 'HQ K K 4 f .l.l1....-i. . ' 1 7 I W 0 . . Brent Justus, junior, looks over the new sports equipment at Spaulding Athletic Goods. 5219 West 65th Street 513 Center St. 565-1857 372-2218 For the best dern meat in towna' 234fAds 4 C 'L ES FULL SERVICE CAR WASH Clean Cars Last Longer 'I' ' A Car Worth Fixing Is Worth Fixing Right 'I' Good Shock Absorbers Are A Safety Feature HOT WAX VANS While Driving Your Car FOAM WAX PICK-UPS i' Tune UPS Save Gas I' FRAGRANCE 4-WHEEL DRIVES RUST INHIBITOR WE SERVICE CARS. PICK-UPS, VANS, RV'S, BUSES, TRUCKS SHOCKS TUNE-UPS MUFFLERS DRUMS AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT AIR COND. CARBURETOR TAIL PIPES DISCS TURNED AND BALANCING SERVICE SERVICE CUSTOM EXHAUSTS Fr2IiiCSkOSL?IIIII1VI?ESl3OIVIACELESEIEIEIIBIQIIEISUISEIRIEIZRGSTORE 6015 Mme D'i'e 558-3145 C VVDFITHEN I Bank S Trust Company, N.A. 4 1 ---l-- g em, the Parartere I I Liga? RECORDS, TAPES 8 AUDIO 8521 Geyer Springs Rd. Little Rock 568-3180 The Market Place on Rodney Parham Little Rock 224-3899 ACanD0!?22!?I30f FABCO The other center North Little Rock 758-7017 Adsf235 CARDS BOOKS RECORDS IANUDCATS gg FIRST 35: NATIDNAL sz? BANK IN LITTLE ROCK 1 SOUTHWEST MALL-coLoNY WEST Puckett Insurance lqufo Pdrfj Agency ' Suite 303 Fausett Plaza Little Rock 5223 West 65th St Quality Parts At Reasonable Pricesv Q . g Little Rock , fc Specializing In: 6643528 Mobile Home Ins. ' 1-X N 1 5, '- anti Ins- P t tm QXSIQLGXQJQ'-QQ or gage ro ec ion f' ' 'J f 4' ' Boat Insurance I H' T' Ball QOpen Monday-Friday 8-5 p.m.J 1 562 1325 O ' C WQQQHEN voutswacew 236 fAds Sales Service 8450 New Benton Highway Little Rock 562-1161 Walter Warden President Res. Phone 225-1798 i Reviewing a brochure in Warden Vo1kswagen's showroom, Senior Janet Lewis finds Volkswagens gas efficient automobiles. X, cr: 1 1 PEERLESS Photoengroving Litho Preparation f i,,f'NfN ' I, 1 T fb fi ,JJ X2 wear V011 1 511331 me Rock! Ar1eQmso's - he Ma , Q .4 34 A . 1, , Western Slzzlln Q, A 8312 Geyer Sp 565 5813 rings TQANDY KEIQLQ QEALHTY REALTOR 1630 Worthen INVESTMENTS Bank Building L. 5760725 Holt Insulation, Inc. INDUSTRIAL 8: COMMERCIAL, INC. 1501 ttle Rock Westpark, S t 1 BILL J HOLT R 562 2351 664-5495 alk r' ' ,C ' C ners Picking up her band uniform, Senior Lisa Ingram relies on the Professional Dry Cleaning at Walkerls Cleaners. 7620 Baseline Road 565- 42 2 JACUZZI BROS. INC. 11511 New Benton Hwy. Little Rock Goodyear Road King Michelin Loonwews X fire Seefvioce H 2 ' 'f x I ' . o G ecsameoao Campbells Photograph Ruth Shelton Portraits-Wedding Candids-Passports Commercial-Architectural-Photo Copying 5901 R Street 666-8716 T HE TEH ' ' 1 J w Home or sense values SANDWICHES YOGURT PINBALL 7509-ll Baseline Rd. 9 Southwest Little Rock I2 g t kdm ns on ra. u 0 562-517 emors! 5' ustom Archery BOW TUNING-CUSTGMIZING PHONE 568-2338 l r 5 e .X I x A . X59 . 0 6509 Wakefield Dr. off 65th Street Jr,-f Jim 8L Shirley Larch, Owners Q I , Personalized Grooming Dips-Baths-Boarding Pet Supplies Barbecue , 85 I Delicatessen 568-7282 t 5 9014 Chicot 7212 Geyer Springs 562-3297 Adsf239 Uuanvici C2418 gun we DENIIIEQS +lDllflDAXMtllll2 Hobbies are fun and so are ceramics at Renie,s Ceramics, Suzy shops for her hobby supplies at Renie's Ceramics because of the good selection and friendly service. Suzy's father restores antique cars as his hobby so she buys all his holiday gifts at Doug's Model A Parts. On week ends Suzy and her family work together on household chores. If they are painting, the only place They shop is Weeks Paint Co. because of their quality paint at economy prices. Suzy also likes to shop on weekends. Ewing's Shoes is her favorite shoe store because of the top brand quality. ' IRENE JORDAN NCMA-NCA Africana Certified Teacher x 8521 Geyer Springs Rd. 562-8723 Paint this week with WEEKS PAINT AUTHORIZED 4725 Baseline Road AFRICANA 568-4050 DISTRIBUTOR OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 7108 Crystal Valley Road LITTLE RCCK ARKANSAS 72210 IDN Arkansas Brake8.Clutch,Inc, - Est. 19561 lDOUG'S MODEL A P RTS' Q Complete line A parts 0 Authentic Model A engine rebuilding Q .Clutch and brake rebuilding for all antique and modern autos e 240 fAds 1930 Ford Roadster nion tional Ban Congratulations Seniors: ' l Debbra Ferguson Doug Rowell Vicki Moore Robin Jeff Pitts Geyer Springs lst Baptist Church suncen KING Q BEST DARN EATIN g0h,Wg,SHOES SOU For ALL your real estate needs . . . We care for more Arkansans than an bod And We're proud of that. u ms. Blue Cross 65205gisiIi?12 Rd.. I Blue A GOOD SIGN and gettmg better! G G of Arkansas A o o F 7 R INTERTHERM 2 If X IMVIAVX 'Wi SESESXQZIERVICE P R I NTI N G Mm-STATE Says It All Mobile Home Sales FOLDING-COLLATING-BINDING-DRILLING PERFORATING-CUTTINGfPADDING 565 8461 8211 Geyer Springs CNext to Pizza Innj PRINTING WHILE YOU WATCH 242fAds PARTS 8: SERVICE Rt 3 Box 6 Alexander, AR PORTABLE BUILDINGS CARPORTS-SKIRTING ANCHORING-AWNING-SET UP llkbdin Jewelers Class Rings-All Kinds Diamonds Sc Watches I.D. Bracelets-Engraving Watch 8L Jewelry Repair Guarantee Saint Christopher 8: Jewelry Appraisal 74l5 Baseline Rd. 565-0168 BASKIN-ROBBINS BAS!!!-RUBBIIS .V an u 1 Q 3 4 Xl E 8211 Geyer Springs 562-7734 phoroqn ph 10124 Whispering Pines Mabelvale Franklin Washburn xx 9 ef Qffbx 7 -Q is .sl Q ffvxx I l X I :Q I I Southwest Mall Geyer Springs Road 568-0260 Ads f 243 GOOD REASONS to see your good neighbor agent CAR 0 HOME 0 LIFE 0 HEALTH DOYLE MOORE 6602 F Baseline Little Rock 568-1666 inf' See me for all your family insurance needs LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR. STATE FARM IS THERE. .Mu-me QDCJ Congratulations to 1980 Seniors! al A f ynne Stewart Trophies ' Plaques ' Gavels Plastic Engraving ' Custom Engraving -III 551.12 Silver Bronze ' Pen Sets :ff 5305 W. 65th 244 fAds- Kmruphissf Elm' Bob Moren, President Little Rock, Ark. 72209 562-2158 Salvaee New 8: Used Parts 8a Bikes I X i-,,.' -S ,I -4 ' .4XV4:ff if I. ' -'ft' .. A it I' g 6.1. '- .fe , AN. .' 3 ,pp QQ! 'fnlpfgf 9213-15 New Benton Hwy. T438 J HNTIO , Cf lf B 'Gif fl lll lllllllll hl FRONT: Yvonne Critser, Teresa Yazza, Susan Rooker, Janet Lewis. BACK: Michelle Maddox, Cindy Whittington, Cindy Dollar, Renee Russenberger, Dorothy Stacks, Diane Lester, Meredith Ferguson, Terri Brink, Beth Plegge. GGOD LUCK SENIORS! Adsf245 Young men committed to sharing the Gospel through song. For information, contact David DeArmond at 666-7981. Congratulations Seniors: I Deanna King Steven Phillips Janet Lewis Gina ShiPPS Sherri Allen Robin O'Del1 Tonya Loftin Kent Lingo Your Pastor 8z Family IZ rs. .lohn E. Penn 1 O CASH LUM Elf-Q QUALITY MATERIALS DISCOUNT PRICES 8100 Asher Avenue 568-7820 I 246 fAds I MEMBERS: Doug Anderson Jim Burleson Jim Crawley David DeArmond Daniel Humble Rick Hill Chuck Lewis John Walker Oak Forest Plumbing and Heating CLYDE G. SMITH Contracting 8a Repairs Right! Heating-Floor Ready! Furnaces Reasonable! Plumbing Fixtures Water Heaters Serving Little Rock Since 19561' 455-3146 1135 Stage Coach Rd. Economy Drug Co. VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 3901 So. University 565-5523 STFII LE? Illllllllllll Illl Tllll S Checking out the new equipment, Lisa Taylor and Minell Zahn listen to instructions from Mr. Joe Rogers. !ii2- EZIIII With sincere appreciation for all of the help in preparing the third multimedia yearbook presentation here at McClellan, the 1980 LION Staff wishes to thank Stanley Communications. Stanley Communications, located at 6819 Scott Hamilton Drive, donated their time and their equipment to make this year's presentation truly memorable. Projectors, public address, sound systems, paging systems, closed circuit TV, and programmers are available to buy or rent. Adsf247 During summer practice, Senior Brenda Nelson, drum DWIGHT LINKOUS major, instructs the band in the right direction. MAGIC MART RESIDENTIAL-COMMERCIAL-CONSTRUCTION Realtor C0 PANIES, INC. 10002 W. Markham Office-225-2830 Residence-562-0123 good luck OPEN 'TIL - HM' SEl'l.lDI S I l I Colony South Shopping Center Baseline 8a Geyer Springs Rd. Farmers Insurance , 248 fAds Groull 5320 West 12th 661-9680 Congratulations to the Lions! JIMM CRIPP Compliments Of : ' Cnysml ill ApTisT YouTll T z Q. ix T122 rf - it ., . u: 'ui ' l xx 'Q IX ' -ar, LP.-,jxxx f' .We 'Ugg 1. 7' h , . my-..' ,l., ni E 'Cl 1 ' ,I -4 X. ' ll, l 1,5 J. A .. x , . 1, 'hi' ,1 ' , ,, I F1 ,- X 3 1 Q-' 5 I N f ,.A, , a Am'c 'i ...,, - . zuiezriiip ,4'-Av- J. ::f:-f'f,'2fI- ,..A- 1 I ,-4, I '-'- -:iffe ,, I. H A , f ' ' I '4 ' .-,AA ., A -I ,,,,, ' A, ' LL' ff-1152455-'f41'4:-234,255 :2f3f ,::41:' 1? ., -f-uemf-' 'w5gg2,3?E33s+--'V4-1-5':Er.I3fb' V,..' .'.'. .A., V'- .--. . ' 1551-.fzzfwzrxfm.r4..g..f:., yt- Tb G7 - L: HEAVY mmm, 15 Minute Installation 0, D., Tl'l3.t,S It Takes To I-f. Y ' Do The Job Right X V Q - FREE INSTALLATION On Our Mufflers -TN-A TAIL PIPES SHOCK ABSORBERS N171 I H .5fjfT'fw as Custom Dual Exhaust On Pickups 8: Cars '55 .A12 -li5555f5'.-lil-l'f.-QQ'fl..l.ffig -i---Q,5 5400 Asher-L.R. Ads f 249 Painting a childs face like a clown, Senior Andrea Pierkowski participates in the activities at the State Capitol for The Year of the Child. Making the move, Rel Johnson, junior, plays a game of chess against Steven Phillips, senior, during NAP. Letting the spirit fly, the Lionettes encourage the Lions to victory with a cheer. 250fAds E+ - . ,,., , if 1 m ' ffrczgif, . - , , 'EY PJA' V s ' if .. M Getting together before school in the courtyard gives students the chance to discuss homework and the previous nights activities. Throwing sponges at faculty in the back courtyard was one of the many activities sponsored by the Student Council during Homecoming Week. MCDANIEL ff co. REALTOR M M mel. 8. CO REALTOR TRADE-SELL-BUY . , f iI'4i18 A BN i Rental Serv.-Rental Manag. Q Appraisals EREALTORT Q Y . , WE BUY EQUITIES 21700 Arch st. Pike south LR 5804 Young Rd- SWLR FRIENDLY PROFESSIONAL SERVICEH 888-3155 562-2000 ' 'UI lflI'1 XNI A TU The Arkansas Democrat for some football pictures. The merchants of Mabelvale and Little Rock for their advertising. Mr. Jim Rollins, Principal Mr. Richard Wilkerson, Asst, Principal Mrs. Charlotte Measel, Asst. Principal Mr. Ralph Pack and Mr. Pinky Davis, Photographers and to the Students of McClellan for supporting THE LION. Adsf25l lI.'UlTIF'LllTIENT5 U TH ETLID NT EIIILINEIL In the spring the Student Council divides all 10th and llth grades into parties, the Red and the Blue. Each party writes its own platform and nominates its candidates, a few students run as independents. Students voted on real voting machines on Feb. 26 and 27 in the cafeteria. Run-off elections were held the next day on paper ballots. In addition to selecting the next year's Student Council officers, the purpose of this was to teach students the American democratic election processes. THE STUDENT COUNCIL SALUTES OUR STUDENT BODY. Reporter for the 1980 Red Party, Andrea Peirkowski handles the convention in the cafeteria. Giving his campaign speech is the Red Party Candidate Shayne Smith, who ran against Bruce Fowlkes for the office of president. 252fAds Finishing his campaign for recording secretary, Chris Morrison hands the mike to Bobby Cole who nominates Ann Meneley for corresponding secretary. P F'nT'-r' F' Fl FUFHITI 1. Pave 2nd half of sophomorefjunior parking lot. 2. Improve walkway from sophomore X junior parking lot to the bridge. 3. Put salad bar and milkshakes back in the cafeteria. 4. Optional study halls. 5. Price changes in parking. 6. Student Council meetings open during NAP. it P 4 1.43 Tallying the nominating votes are David Hinson, Brad Smith and Johnny Talley, while Mr. Anderson looks on. Handling the Blue Party Convention, Mitch Powell explains the procedure. Bursting at the seams, the cafeteria holds the Red Party group. Adsf253 . Tl I 5685050 I .ig RADIO ' 1 tp -,ul FX ff DISPATCHED TRUCKS 5 I H .agp IA4' A 2- A e?- 11 -fe' -7' - -. I I sa- It 'ffm I 23 - te CES! WTH TE NT ARI I EM E DF NATIONAL 8 ARKANSAS EST CONTROL ASSOC A ONS A I CER - pf ,ff K Ju Bm' ' ' 6-1 3' Q4 fn so 1 f J -1, I 5 .QV .1 . v U 3 . i A. IIS Za' I l' ' I 1 4, I 1 1 ' 40 I If I'l 1411! ,.- I11'I' :VII II 1 f X I .I1-1 ' ' 'nu' A 1 Iv. -51 ' dl Sf ,,,'-.- ' 5 aff' Q . f .- f 'Z' 0 5' ' ' 5 . UNI ,FI 'I 3 '92 ,-1 ssr. . I 1 7,-11. al ef ' nb . K' PI , 1 ' 11 f Lx? 3 'M' ,QI ' 'L at ' X W Bonded F y ' 2 I , Job Comp! tion ' M.: 5 ' . W A ' 1 11.1 N n I STA PLA so M 8,511-I ' TIFIED BY THE ENVIROMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY I 'I' HILL MCCAULEY-MEMSIR-,024 CHIC-of Q -PE51' CDIITIIOL 0 HOME 0 COMMERCIAL 0 HOSPITALS 0 INDUSTRIAL Fu'-ffIC T' ww INSURED FOR LIABILITY Ckniuly 6 Southwest Realty and Builders, Inc. If its Borden' it'S gtg to be good. 6227 Asher Ave. Ofc. 501-562-0763 Lmle Reek, Ark. Res. 501-562-8334 i5?fWl',fyW,yg lowfffflllllf BN N B07 Q ei PRUTEIN V E21 NWHILK I My cmsnm 5 P. 0. Box 951 Little Reek, 72203 565-3431 254 fAds 0 OPEN 7:30 AM TO 5:00 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 568-3182 LUMBE R C0 . 5100 ASHER AVENUE . . Sim's Bar-B-Q ' ' 9124 HWY I-30 562-6101 M P. S. Folding Collating Binding Drilling Perforating Cutting Padding 11900 Chicot Rd. Mabelvale, AR. l i Call Us For l Your Printing Call Steve Hunt 562-4470f562-4471 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '80! Adsf255 1 ' U mi! 9 - l Jazz up your real estate business with PRO REALTY and the McClellan High School Jazz Ensemble. 9020 Chicot Road 568-3939 Front Row: Bnice Fowlkes, Gina Shipps, Marcy Burleson, Mike Lindsey, Judy Fish, Teresa Scroggs. 2nd: Charles Malone, Maro Muradian, Janice Shoemaker, Denise Hunecker, Janet Lewis, Jim Dalton. Back Row: Mike Spradlin, Marcy Sewell, Brent Justus, Derek Rudkin, Jeff Penn, Johnny Talley, Deanna King, Jimmy Cripps. 256fAds Jerry's Auto Parts 5703 BASELINE ROAD LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS PHONE 562-1754 COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL JANITORIAL SERVICES Shannon SUZANNE M. BAKER Being a BIG senior in college can really be a headache, so John buys aspirins from Shannon Hills Pharmacy. He will soon be graduating, and his parents are so proud of him that they bought John a new car from Sid Haydon, Inc. They even added some extra touches from Jerry's Auto Parts. John is proud of his PRESIDENT parents, too. They recently I opened a new business with the aid of Pro Realty, and H . ' they hired Southwest Ser- l vices Co. to do the mainten- Bus. 565-4929 ance work. John and his I Home 982-6119 family are all set to start V new lives because of these P h 1 companies. , Southwest Services Company ac 9110 Chicot Road m Little Rock, Arkansas 72209 . C I 1 D Q l . A suns at sznvrcr: -A' Lznsmc I SID HAYDO ' 14034 Sardis M W Road ' 5502 west 65th sneer Little Rock, Arkansas 72209 ' . Ads X257 Baker . Rexall Drug NAP provides time for Mr. Wood and students to work on p . I ROAD 565-0336 bl'0Wn P3Ckln9 C0. Y? Wanting on a customer at BAKER REXALL DRUG IS Karen Irwm. BAKER REXALL DRUG 58fAds I I x ' H Steves 7 Speed SPEED 1 Sh Op 2 S N A 112 'S Y? 2 Sm ,E U1 2 9010 Hilaro Springs Road 'Di W O P, Little R6ak,Ar-.72209 Q D 2 Q 5LoTTNAMALToN Kb, 568-1987 www 1 fn ' ' 1? E3 GEORGE'S GLASS AND MIRROR CO . 4-1- JIZ-CQ' in 1 -as ,... ,. - 4' -.--' 8302 Chicot Rd. ,.f fa -- 515'-xg .- 568-5345 .NR Furniture Tops Shower doors ' Mirrors ' '- aa Commercial Work - - f 57,11 u 1:2941 ' Vx x- T? 613 615 'I 1 -'1 ' 1 'gt 1 I if . l Si Mi ell Si n ns OfA11 inds a. anderson 3 4- 611 1017 .12 Also in the Q I MARKET PLACE . A 2. D 'A Q, 6' 11121 Rodney Parham Road ' 'U 225-5670 O Faa Taylor Naierr 455-2676 OR I , Mark L. Taylor 455-2747 6115 Shadybrook Drive Little Rock, AR. 72204 455-1099 COMPLETE WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS GHIEZIZEII DIRECTING, RECEPTION, DRESSES, INVITATIONS, FLOWERS, CAKE sa I PHOTOGRAPHER , , , , K PARTY CAKES ar BIRTHDAY CAKES A LET ONE STOP DO IT ALLI' I 666 1 ' I 5 '2.I an I I 'I , Q Adsf259 H1f3IS'TlWE'S ,xdflzfefic ofeffering ana! monogramming - . fx ? 3 W' ff- 1 gi A,.,,,,..Aw 45 260f ads 990 Sfzzgemafh PHONE 455-2034 'U 20442 Qu, fdqyf W Copy Cai, Inc. INSTANT PRINTING sf oFFncE SUPPLIES 8414 Geyer Springs Rd. LETTERING Phone 568-2394 Soufhwesf Liffle Rock's Most Complete Office Supply Sfore X 91 . W Haj , H - . Y ' EHEWQG W WSI E . 4 . E - E W ,E V r 'l! ., M V IQV 4 peN,ee4 5 eeee fa- 6 mm MA' M E, ,?.,.l.. I Af A Q V ' 0 x gf' M K E m u.-. ., .- .,. MQ., :.-.,,. ,:f::- a P-sf 'X ' L HIL' . ,.1. E A A 1 , 3 if 4 4 Beggdentral-Gummreslalx 4' SILK SCREENING ' T-SHIRTS V,,.. ' CAPS . -4 SllCgA415f'-INQL' N- CHEERLEADING UNIFORMS 1 Wdwmrw ,,,,... -MM .,..,, MMM Jackpot Self Service Gas Station Carwash 9 I GCPY gAf We fe 0 Li-ii . an - . ,- . ,WQP 16 - Owner: ff 1 R -'iw -- 9 - CHQ Gene Martin N I LARGE SELECTION ' ., Y .f or NEW runmruni ' is of 5 -K G Q r S 1515 I SX - . B .... 0 9 3 I 3- Q7 DAYCARE CENTER eeaeaeae-me-me-mea:-aeeeaeae-me-me-:ees Qc S! MONDAY-FRIDAY N Po 3 shiftsg night care as a X . ENUM D 'Ages 3 months-12 years w ,S E , 'Before and after school S 'Experienced and trained staff masrzvmcurorr 'Junior kindergarten 5 7315 GEYER SPRINGS RD. 'K 'de'gaften 562-1988 5504 BASELINE ROAD-565-3387 Adsf26l As a student in her senior year, Suzy finds the Media Center members very helpful in obtaining materials for projects and term papers. After all, furnishing her new apartment located by Muradian-Fiser Realty takes up a great deal of time, but Suzy knows that Arkansas Furniture Rentals can really help. She does take time out, however, to have her hair styled at Hi-Fashion and get a new mirror for her car at 555 Auto Supply. She is such a busy person due to homework, a job, and dating John, but these businesses are BIG time-savers. , W .f V V bk ,:.- ,..,... A One of the senior members is Kim Phillips. Arranging a display are Marsha Langford and Linda Heath Reading hel' shelf is EVOIIIIC Hallllm. Filing reserve cards is Beverly Shepard 262fAds MKIEIDIIA CQ 53 211 I e9 I 0 G99 Muradian- Fiser Realty 8000 baseline road 568 94600 ' RESIDENTIAL 4' COMMERCIAL 1 FARMS ' SUBU B GE f ARKANSAS ' Furniture E Rentals oarlzanoao gurniture Qc-:ntalo C3 0 jnc. :I 'QD X AP R MENT FURNISHINGS no SPECI LIS S I LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72209 I 565-0963 ' 1 l l . F HI FASH no Glynda Wilmoth--Owner Hair Stylist 5 Spec l 0 E HAIR STYLISTS Z An Ih f l M h B W H A ld d S O S I 62.22 B I R d L l R k A k Ph 56 0154 C625 ' ' I X CQRTKSTJQM, I IYEIIHHOIL ARKANsAs'vAcuums ' REPTILES FACTORY AUTHORIZED WARRANTY SERVICE ON MOST BRANDS PARTS - BELTS - BAGS - SUPPLIES WE SELL 81 RENT COMMERCIAL VACUUMS O nook MACHINES sl-mmpoosns - Q E Q Q m H Q noon CLEANING Pnonucrs U. JANITORIAL suppuss ' SALES ' PARTS ' REPAIRS The Friendly Country Store Serving Lawson Community Since 1969 Mon.-Sat. 7 AM-9 PM, Sun. 8 AM-9 PM Phone 3213847 WE RENT THE RUG DOCTOR 5601 Hurkins Drive ' LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS S WEHAVEAGOODLINEOF I TOOLS, SUPPLIES, PLUMBING, KNIVES, AND SPORTING GOODS! VINGS G O I..i0Il S! and Loan Association of Little Rdcki 264fAds Q ' :--f a n Largmr Seiecrfon Of Name Brands 18. Models ln Arkansas wk' KIRBY Tk EUREKA 'A' HOOVER 'A' BISON 'lr FSLTER if REGINA 'Pr ROYAL QUEEN ir ?REMIER vi' FAERTAX 1? REXAIRE 7? RAGNBOW fd' COMPACT 'k CREEK if SANITAIRE ir DOUGLAS -if SHOP-VAC ir SELVERKING if AIRWAY X VON if DOMESTIQUE at BISSELL SCHRADER K ,fix . ,AN HN, ' Q71-L1 '25 5376, Jgiiiif. A JSE-. LJQ Paulds Pin ushion f qw z fiw' .f f f ,lf 1 , x -., . , 5 AE 'f'-V l R4 , X, 'fx 5 Il-Q21 ' ' ff gif -FTTA XX - - . ,..ff,Q,ww4' Lemeflmaifk Shsppinxg Ceemiieef 334 4 Aeweem TE f Iester .f Tiqjggf' fx , 1 , I, if I mam 9-6 Mow SAT ' A ...' sms BASELINE ROAD I AA?-'Cr A 0 , ., FIRST Q-Alwy ' 'JN . I FEDERAL ' 'FA SAVINGS fa, W. Iutners I i4 ARKANSAS' LARGEST BASELINE AT GEYER SPRINGS ROAD 568-1000 nordman Cloverdale lorist EXTERIOR 8L INTERIOR PAINTING IN DRIVE 7411 BASELINE ROAD 1409 MARL 562-2333 The Symbol of Quality Lester Nordman ' Lester Nordman It 653,61 Ads Q65 . 11- l . Ezfereff 37 lass Top Sh op 663 M54 73 1 l 19 Rushin gCirl GIVE ME A BREAK ' .ill-1. Q LCCBK . Ay X . 17:7 '8 8 7l l 58 2 tall 'Ml ' 7 GRUCERIES muff RI llf fjxg,-BTJ . XE J, J 5 f 5 3550 S ff' .V ' 25 Q gr X X lgyrf S Q fl s .AZ f 1 PA U L S COMPLIMENTS OF - 9 , 1 V I X B QIJJ A J J M M J P . W , K I -J xl! Q 6-J P. 0. Box 9742 SUPER FOODS Little Rock, Ark. 72219 0 p 1 Holyf ld 5307 MABELVALE PIKE Off' e N 888 5577 565-9514 Ho e N . 888 4988 Painting Clnside 8a Outh Small Jobs Welcome I 266fAds INNER PIECE is OUR nEuc1oUs PIZZA. nor SANDWICHES. SUPER SALAD BAR. SPECIAL GOURMET PIZZAS, SPAGHETTI n1NNERs,woNnEREuL.ATMosRnERE,ANR GREAT SERVICE. P' ' E ' H ivoko's 9 tn CUT ashions 5b2'076ll HIRHXHS MIK Fkittllirlf 1 5 2 as E Men Women, 8a Children Hair Styling 8a Cutting Permanents-Henna-Frosting-Ear Piercing Open Tues. Thur Sat. 4 562-0741 7515 Geyer Springs Rd. Southpark Center , iii So dine mn tonight Find IimerPieceat 1118. Ltlnfi. 1 Petty'S MCH S Shirts by Munsingwear Arrow, Campus. Weil 1' I T-shirt shop in back. BILL AND EULA PETTY Names and transfers I SOUTHWEST MALL ironed on while-you Little Rock, Ark. 72209 Wait- 568-7283 3 Well, it's Friday night. The night of the BIG date. Since John's house is being 5 remodeled by Paul's Remod- eling, he only has time I to grab a quick snack at I , Blanton's before going to get C S his hair cut by Ron Greenwood I and getting a new shirt from Petty's Mens Wear. In the l i I meantime, Suzy wants to look especially nice, so she gets her 1 hair styled at Hiroko's Hair Fashions before picking up her car from Everett's Glass and 1 I Ron . I Top Shop. They meet at Pizza Imi and have a wonderful evening, thanks to these businesses. l Greenwood l ,Iim's Family Haircutters LS Colony South Shopping Center 12' Baseline and Geyer Springs ly ' Little Rock 72209 ! 562-7712 ' . Adsf267 morri moore g a r ' g e Searching for sticks are some senior Key Club members. Find out why 0 P. 270. . n xuC0NII'I2Ail'I'GRSf Q AIR COMPRESSGRS ' FRONT END LUADERS ' BACK HOES 'P UOZERS G SCISEOR MANLIFTS 0 TRENCHING MACHINES Q CONCRETE 8g NIORTAR MIXERS Q WEIIZIING MACHINES 0 P L OIE AS HA T R -L RS G GEINIERATORS 0 COMPACTIOIRI EQUIP. ' PUMPS UP T0 6 ' FORKLIFTS UP TO 30 UHOMEU 0 CARPET STEAM CLEANERS 81 FIOGI? CARE EQUIPMENT S CHAIRS Q WEDDING SUFPLIES ' TAIiI.ES G' LAWN 81 GARDEN EQUIPMENT ' ELECTRIC HAND TQQLS S' GAS CHAIN SAWS S 500 CLITTERS MORRIS MOORE GARAGE 1 iI1?CEfEiiUfPIR2If IIJSLSZZEZ B fx O TABLE :Lows O HOSPITAL mum LITTLE RUCKQ ARK' O R ' ISOO II O ROOOO -I 60145225-?57iRd f OO O 72209 IIR if 33ZI5f5i4?lVd' IX 9301 Tfggilgiilills Rd. OWNER: MORRIS 268 Mas MOORE 501 565-4246 501 568-2365 if W4 -. W , www '-,I Ill Thigh, Home ealt V . 1,1 K' X noeWfl144,,Q, I Q, ,ff - XX wo I A, e S K -- f4:a-1:11--za ,. 'I zfjf' PARK PLAZA UNIVERSITY MALL MCCAIN MALL NLR CLOVERDALE SHOPPING CENTER 7309 Baseline Road 565-8192 T sf. Andrew United Methodist I Church 10:00 a.m.-Church School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service W. Darrell Bone, Minister 4600 Baseline Road 562-1891 0 ' 0 Farmers M0071 Murad! Ifzszzmfefe O I Box 4309 Asher Station ff Little Rock, Ark. 72214 661-9680 IHGMEIS T01 I HOME REALTY CORPGRAITIIQN PHONE 565-3495 7301 BASELINE ROAD LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 72200 Whether it's residential, acreage, farms or commercial real estate, list with or buy from us! Welre the uhome folks serving all of Central Arkansas. We get results! LIST WITH US-BUY FROM US! W Get Results! Adsf269 C g r U 1 0 Il S I HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH 1709 BARROW ROAD 225-2547 SENIORS! T The youth of Hebron Baptist Church INVITES you to attend between i 9:30-12:00 and 6:00-8:00 I -COME AND REJOICE.- Chicot Mr, Karl Steinkraus and Steve Hurd. G r 0 C e P y Back to nature. Senior Key Club members Glenn Waits, Mark Ross, 1 Ricky Akin, and Billy Tucker. 1 270fAds 14305 ChiC0t Road sss-9908 C COMPISIIQIIENTS Owner e t Virginia Spann KEY CLUB etal HEBRO BAPTIST CHURCH MALCOLM SAMPLE-PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:30 MORNING WORSHIP-10:50 CHURCH TRAININGM6 pm EVENING WORSHIP-7 pm WEDNESDAY EVE.-7:30 p.m. 1709 BARROW ROAD 225-2547 Maid of the Mist of Arkansas ef' I .sux 1 ff' -- v 4. - C,J AIHW A 44+ N3 4 ff ,f Y 5 ' I T1- 5 .Wm .A ,,, . ,, , .,, . 1 ,gm - fin. y- 'QQ Rina? 'QEQ3 - se 151. -' . Y lf .'T, ' P' ' 4' er 5 ff? ng 9' 255. c' 1 '- 1 . Lu,-2 -. .-it 'k- N -- ..:.: 1 f ffpf' , I 5 ' ,Z 311' 4 - ., - .ff- .' rjbgstivgkv. I-Yfc,-C!-' ' . ' ' C a' !'n ,'. . . . A M359-. ..,.s.l', 1 4515.3 A' ., l 5 35,31 ,.-fL1,:'1-- .7 .TV -' fl 41 if-.:-,g7.' 1 zwfmfsf . .ar 1.--f..--25:1 w, fl 4.a'Sf.Qf1 -v, 4 ' -NL? a,'rQ'f- Tang v't1e,4Tf+'-sHv1mf all 7 i 41 3 t52.w.'--' L-M-J--R-CC-Saga: FOR FREE ,ESTIMATES CALL' . A I , .,, .,:... YOSIHQIGEIHCI .H ThE EHEEU . . A 7102 THE .Juhn and Suzq 568-0367 Ends can F E75 MIABELVALE CO. 562-3986 C Sc C SHEET METAL 'X-'JHi-'X-'X J6'X- xx! Gongrutulati ns S niors! rom Gowns Iors GO MRS. ABRAMS L I 0 H S ' MRS. ANDERSON 0 MRS. HERRING MRS. MooRE MR. STUEART Adsf27l Admiring the wide variety of flowers is Cheryl King. DAVID 'S FLOWER fm' Afzfzme 8521 GEYER SPRINGS ROAD LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72209 PHONE 568-5776 S G 'D ff? Q 5 if DAVID P. GARNER, JR. Owner A-I ROOTER A-1 ROOTER SEWER 8L DRAIN CLEANING SERVICE 9124 New Benton Hwy. 568-4151 ill-Q-lain . I . 272fAds VEAZEY Beauty Shop 14525 Chicot Road 888-5559 K, ' ',k,V ji If www .. v if . l1 . B8zR Auto Supply 8: MACHINE SHOP 8635 Chicot Rd. 565-5571 WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS A. C.-DELCO-GATES- ROCHESTER-WAGNER- TRW SOllthWESt Cffice Machines Q BENNY BOWERS 55585121 ,, I An Ozark Tradition in Wood 5 nuusnass wuun sun? 1 Transmission 9th YEAR Razorback R QLISZZS sardis Road 8 . 847-8686 Q seniov 'SOI I Wng YS Proud Qf Vou, MBR X Metropolitan Best National Bank Termite Q Co O .Q 3 x '3 Jw: 6 'Q fi . 'l-li . ...- Q 6 Q Q 5 , KELLYS W? P Q INC' ' f+ 73 03 QI1m'S BASE LINE RD. Fa 1 Y 565-0983 Hair Cuff C rs COLONY SOUTH C SHOPPING CENTER CALL FOR APPOINTM ENT wHfN you ww THE Bfsr . .. can THE afsrfff Ling BAPTIST CHURCH mwurs AND PEST cormot RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL Serving ' Central Arkansas 7 . Over 30 Years Experience Licensed By City 8a State Liability Insurance Performance Bonded Yearly Maintenance Service Member State Association 565 H34 6 9 Little Rock Flowers , For All ' Occasions CCity-Wide lHmiH Delivery 72209 L l 7515 Geyer Springs Fld. time Rock. Arkansas 72209 Li. Phone 565-8181 582-4800 Pastor: Gerald Taylor Well, it's the BIG day. John is rather nervous about the wedding, so he has the new home checked by Best Termite Co., picks up the T.V. set from KelIy's T.V., Inc. and gets his hair cut at Jim's Family Haircutters. Suzy is nervous too, so she has her hair cut at Personality House and opens a joint checking account at Metropolitan National Bank. At 7:30 p.m. Suzy walks down the aisle at Life Line Baptist Church carrying a bridal bouquet from A 8: R Florist. The minister says, I now pronounce you husband and wife. , and the couple lives happily ever after. IDIEIIQJII mxnLIl1W' SUPER CUTS for Guys 81 Gals ll-ll luslli 5126 U2 Mabelvale Pike Little Rock, Ark. 72209 Adsf275 276 1 Autograph IIIITIIIIIIIIPII IIIITIIGIIIIPII Autograph f 277 Basketball ..........,........ Bean, Brian ............................,. Brummett, Ruth ......... A-l Roto Rooter .........,.... A 84 R Florist .............. Abazajian, Armen ......... Abbott, Chuck ............... Abdin Jewelers ................ .. Abrams, Mrs. Virginia Academics ................,......... Adams, Mrs. Nancy ......... Adams, Sharon ..,........,.. Adams, Teresa ...,..,..... Adams, Vemiko ....... Adcock, Patty ...... Adcock, Ty .......... Addison, Shaun .......... Ads ............,.,......,..,....,..,. Aeilts, Mr, Michael .......... Akin, Reenae ................. Akin, Rick .................. Akin, Steve ....... Akins, Kevin ........ Akins, Latonia ........ Alanis, Lana ............... Alexander, Don ................. Alexander, Monique .......... Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Crystal .....,.......... Eddie ................ Kenneth ....... Michael ........ Sherry ....... Allison, Monica ..,... Almond, Teresa ...... Bunch, Susan ........... Boley, Sherri .............. ....fQff'i6li fQQfffflLiSQ fffflfffibni .......133 iflllfllibn' 36Q 56l Alton, Sammy ..,......,......... ......... 7 5 Anders, Tom ......................... ............, Anderson, Mrs. Christina ....... .......... Anderson, Faye .................... ...... Anderson, Kevin ............... ........,. Anderson, Laurie .......,,..,.. ................ Anderson, Mr. Mike ........ ......... 3 8 Anderson, Patrick .......... ............. Anderson, Vincent ......... .......... Andrews, Donna ......... ...... Andrews, Doug .............. .......... Andy's Hamburgers ..,...... .....,....... Ansel, Dennis ................. .......... 7 6 Arena Scheduling .................................................. Arendt, Steve ................................................ 134, Arkansas Blue Cross 8a Blue Shield ...,............. Arkansas Brake 8: Clutch ...................... .......... Arkansas Furniture Rentals .................... ....... Arkansas Armstead, Armstead, Vacuum Parts 84 Repairs ......... ....... Kevin ................,... .. ..........,..... ......... . Rosalyn ........ ....... Arnold, Tena .............. Art Department ......... Ashby, Bernie ......... Ashford, Christy ........ Ashle Kim ............ Y, Autry, Pat ............ Avery, Bart .....,....... Avery, Sherry ......... B 8a R Auto Supply ........... B Rc S Rental Company ....... B 8a W Photo ra h .......... 8 P Y Baggett, Becky ................. Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey Bobby ............ Diana ....... Jack ......... Jeff ....... Rita .......... Tim .......... , Tommy ....... fIffff.Q'i3'ii ..........l74 I1ffIf'i'i5 ' ifIffffIfi5 ' Baker, Judy .......... Baker Rexall ,.......... Baker, Vanessa ....... Ball, Bobby ............. Ballard, Mike ............ Ballentine, Delbert ........ Ballou, Laura ............. Band .....................,.. Barclay, Kam ............ Barentine, Ronda ...... Barnes, Jerry .......... Barnes, Lorenzo ......... Barnes, Sammy ...... Barnes, Shirley ....... Barnett, Carol ................ Barrentine, Chuck ...,..... Barrentine, Ronald ........ Barringer, Lisa ........,. Barringer, Todd ......... Bascue, Kelly .........,... Baseline Pharmacy ........ Baskin Robbins ....... Bass, Kenneth ...,..... Bass, Laura ...,...... Bass, Renee .......... Batchelor, Lori ....... Bateman, Sonya ........ Bates, Karla ...................... Baugh, Ava .......................... Beard, Mrs. Mary Jane ......... Bearden, Diana ......... ,... ....... Bearden, Glenn ....... ,.,....... Bearden, Sharri ......... Beasley, Don .............. Beasley, Pete ................., Beauchamp, Jana. .,....,.... . Beckworth, Mrs. Kay ...... Beers, Christina ..........,.. Beggs, Ronnie ............ Bell, Ann ............. Bemis, Donna ......... Bender, John ....... Benetz, Dana ...... Benke, Duke ....... Bennett, Blake ........ Bennett, Dwain ....... Benson, Lisa ....... . ....,. Bernard, Doris .............. Berry, Mrs. Lavonne ....... Berryman, John ................... Best Termite Company ...... Beth, Larry Beumel, Kirk ,................... Biggs, Janis .......................... Billingsley, Mrs. Beverly ........ Bills, Jeffrey ..........,.......,..... Bills, Jimmy ............ Birdsong, Bob ......... Bisbee, Kera ....... Bishop, Alan ....... Bitely, John ......... Bivins, Karen ...... Bivins, Ray ................ Black, Dwana ............... Blackford, Tammy ........ Blake, Cynthia .,...,..... Blake, Jannis ...,.,.... Blakeney, Sandra ...... Blakley, Mike ............ Blakley, Pat .................. Blanton's Thriftway .,....... Blenden, Deborah ......... Blessing, Denise ......... Blue, Barbara ......... Bluerock, Nancy ........ Boatner, Vickie ....... Bogard, Glenn ........ Bogard, Jeff ........ Bogard, Jim ........ Bohn, Jim ........ Bohn, J. O .............. Bonds, Mrs. Patsy ....... Bone, Harold ,..,.......... .. Bonner's Thriftway ...... Booher, Rebecca .,......... Bookstore Workers ,.......... Booth, Coach David ........ Borden, Inc. ....... ......... . Boster, Russell ........... Bostian, Dan .......... Boswell, Gerald ......... Boswell, Julie ......... Boswell, Steve ...,.... Bousquet, Mike ......... Bowerman, Chuck ........ QQ1ff'iliQ 56, 1Qfffff'iiQ 'i53 ffffflis fffffia ....fIff1fffff'1 1'2 195 .....,i6, is iiQ 'i3iQ '1'35 ffIfffff'i55 ,...ffi6 IIfIffffi'i6Q ffffff1f'iiQ '1'55Q iffIfIIfi5Q QQfII1f55Q flffiia .......l95 Bowers, Carol ............. Bowers, Jeri Kay ....... Bowie, Dayna .......... Boyce, Brenda .,....... Boyce, Debbie ............. Boydston, Marlene ........ Boyette, Renee ............ Boyette, Shirley ....... Boy's State ,,........... .. Bradley, Brian ......... Brady, John .....,....... Brady, Karen .............. Bransford, Johnnie ........ Brantigan, Susan ........ Breeding, Barry ....... Breeding, Greg ........ Brennan, Eddie ........ Brewer, Karen ......... Brewer, Randy ......... Brewer, Randy ....,.... Bridal Villa Inc ...,...... Bridges, Mrs. Mary ...... Briley, Mrs. Ann ........ Briley, Brian ............ Briley, Graham ........ Brink, Allison ...... Brink, Brenda .......... Brink, Terri ................. Brinkmann, Glenda ....... Britton, Lori Rae ....... Broadway, Jervis ........ Brock, Wendy .......... Brooks, Ricky ...... Brown, Anita ....... Brown, Danny .......... Brown, Denise ......... Brown, Donna .......... Brown, Doug ....,... Brown, Brown, Jeff ....... Julian ...... Brown, Kevin ........... Brown, Mike ............... Brown Packing Co ........ Brown, Suzanne .................... Browning, Coach Keith ....... Bruce, Burt ,....................... Bruck, Mary ................... Brucks, Bill .............. Brundage, Becky ........ 84 ffffflis ...fffffib iffff'i'ili ...ffQfi36 .......49, 114 'mffffiffllis ffffffib ...ffffib Qfflfffffkio .Qflffii .......1v6 12 70, 'fIff'i'ii, '1'5i, .......6o, 137, Bryan, Lisa ,............. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bryan, Lorraine ....... ...................... 5 l, Bryant, Angie .......... l3, 47, ll0, Bryant, Garry ............. ............ 2 5, 35, Buchanan, Cherrye ........ .............. 1 12, Buck, David ................ ...,..... 7 5, Buck, Donna ............ ,,.,,,, Bug Man Inc .............. ,,,,,,,,,,, Bullelle, Mike ................. .............. Bullington, Mr. Ed ........ Bullock, Charles ......... Bullock, Patricia .... ..... Burger King .......... Burgess, Karen ........... Burleson, Marcy ......... Burnett, Tim ............ Burns, Burns, Kim ........... Robert . ........ . Burr, Mrs. Betty ........ Burrall, Randy ...,........ Burse, Cynthia ......... .. Burse, Tony .................,.. Bush, John ......................... Business Departmen Busselle, Michael ............ Butler, Anthony ...,...... Butler, Carrie .......... Butler, Jena ...... Butler, Jim ............ Butler, Kinsey ....... Butler, Rhett ......... Butler, Terrie ........ Butler, Vickie ....... I .... ,.... Butzlaff, Shari ......... Buxton, James ......... Byrd, Diann .......... .......215, ...IffIff5'1'Q fffffIfIIfIIiliQ ili1 i'if i35Q fffflffffffffliil .......l37, iffffiiiil fllflflilil .......,.6O, 278fIndex u w C 8L C Sheet Metal ....................... CCECA ......,..........,....................... COE ................,....,....... Cafeteria Workers ....... Cagle, Connie ........... Cain, Paula ............ Calleros, Nancy ......., Camp, Allen ....,........... Camp, Mr. Charles ....,. Campbell, Jill .............. Campbell, Randy ..,...... Campbell, Scenie ............. Campbell, Thomas ............. Campbell's Photography ........ Car Care Center, Inc ........ Carbage, Laverne ............ Cardinal, Stephen ......... Cardwell, Donna ...... Carlisle, Kelly ........ Carlisle, Renee ......... Carr, Blake .........,.. Carr, Lea ....,...... Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carter, Carver, Kim ....... Lisa ........... Sheryl ........... Tannas ......... Terry .,....... Lisa ........... Caserta, Valerie ............... Cash, Linda ................... Cash Lumber Company ........ Castillo, James ................... Cates, Becky .................... Cathcart, Abbie ........ Causey, Clif ...........,.. Caviness, Jennifer ............ Cearley, Missy .............,....,........ Century 21 Pro Realty ........,......... Century 21 Southwest Realty ........ Chamber, Eugene ......................... Championship Trophies ............ Chandler, Charles Chandler, Clinton. Chandler Chandler Chandler Chandler1 Chandler Craig .... Kelley .. Richard Tim ...... Tony .,,.. Champman, Kevin ...... Chapman, Robert. Cheek, Brenda ...... Cheek, Gary ...... Cheek, Tami ...... Cheerleaders ....... Chess, Carol ...... Chess Club ............. Chester, Carol ....... Chiaro, John .......... Chicot Grocery ......... Childers, Randy ........ Childers, Vickie ........ Choat, Ramona ........... Choir .........,....,.................. 1231111139111 1 1111111111196111 1111111156111 ...11151111 1111111175111 1111111175 11111111132 Chrisman, Ms. Linda ........ ......... 1 30 Christian Council .................. Christine's Lettering shop ........ Christopher, Allen ........,........ Dalton, Jim .........,...... Clanton, Scot ...................... Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Jeff .............. Katrina ...... Kim ......... Robert ....,.. Robin ......... Claxton, Mark ............. Clements, Bill .................. Clevenger, Beverly ............. Clinton, Governor Bill ....... Close, Donna ................... Cloud, Mr. Earl .......... Clower, Dean ......... Clower, Kevin .............. Cloverdale Florist ........ Cloyes, Steven .......... Cobb, Bonnie ..,..... Cobb, Brad ......,.... Cobb, Tammie .......... Cochran, James ........ Cockrnan, Steve ...,....... Cockman, Tracey ........ Cogburn, Darla ........ .........124 1111111175 ...1111111111156 219 1111111153 270 116 ..47 117 141 177 196 224 177 177 177 ..75 238 235 196 11196 209 139 177 139 139 177 196 196 177 177 177 246 139 177 196 139 177 139 256 254 196 244 196 196 177 196 196 139 196 139 ..82 115 177 270 196 196 196 ..54 219 118 260 139 177 177 177 177 196 139 139 ..l2 139 220 196 139 265 177 177 196 178 178 178 Cole, Bobby ......,.. ......... 7 4, 76, Davis, Frank ......,. ....., 1 98 Cole, Brenda ........ .................... D avis, Lee .......,. ...... 1 98 Cole, Chris ......., .....,.......... D HVIS, Mark ......,., .....,.. ,....... Cole' Lisa .-.--,,.-.,,. ,,,,,,,,,, D avis, Martha ......... ............. 1 40 Cole, Phillip ......... .,.............. D avis, Nancy ....... ........, l 3. 198 Cole, Ricky ............. ....... 1 15, Dav1S, Ronnie ...... ............. 1 98 Cole, Troy .,.,,,..,,',,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 5, Davis, Scott ................ .,...,... 1 78 Coleman' Bridgette ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, D avis, Sheri ................... .,............. Coleman' Steve ,,,,,,,,,,, Deans 8: Secretaries. .,.... . Collie, John ............ Collins, Belinda..... Collins, Chuck ....... Conia, Sandra ........ Cook, Bryan ......... Cook, Dale ,.......... Cook, Danicus ....... Cook, Lacretia ....... Cook, LaSl1aron .... Cook, Loren ........... Cook, Cook, Cook, Sanita ........ Tim ............ Vanda ........ Cooke, Kim ............ Cooley, Deborah .... Coon, Billy ............. Cooper, Reginald... Copeland, Jeff ...,... Copy Cat Inc. ....... . Cossey, Cheryl ........ Costa, Annette ...,.............. Coston, Darrell .......,............ Cothren, Coach Martha ......... Cotton, Bruce ...................... Couch, Soncelia ................ Counselor Aides ........ Covington, -Brenda ......... Cox, Donnie ............... Cox, Edie ................ Cox, Patrick ............... Crabtrey, Carla ......... Craig, Jay ...,........... Crain, Joe ........... Crain, Leodis ...,......... Crawford, Carol ........... Crawford, Thurman ...... Crippen, John ............ Cripps, Jimmy ........... Critser, Yvonne ......... Crockett, Diane .......,. Crockett, Kevin ......... Crockett, Kim ......... Crockett, Angela ....,., Crook, Eddie ................. Crook, Mr. Lorene ...... Crownover, Teresa ....... fCroy, Tammy ............ Croy, Tony .................... Crystal Hill Grocery .... Crystal Hill Youth ...... Culver, George .......... Cummings, David .......... Cummings, Mrs. Sue .... Cunningham, Angela .... Cunningham, Carrie ..... Cupp, Mrs. Mary Ann Custom Archery ............ Cycle Parts ...........,...,... Cyr, Scott ........... DECA ..................... .................... Dacus, Cindy ......... Daker, Scott .......... Dalton, Mrs. Mary ...... Daniels, Karen .............. Daniels, Sharon .....,... Daoud, Linda ............. Darracott, Doug ........ Darrell, Jimmy ..,....... Davenport, Ethel ....... Daven rt Lorene po , ........ Davenport, Richard ................ David's Florist ............................... David's Flowers 8L Antiques ....... Davidson, Michael ...,,................. Davidson, Myron .................... Davis, Alex ............ Davis, Cindy ....... Davis, Donna ......... 111111111152111'1'7s 11111111175 ...111112111 .................i.i6,...i55... 111111112liii111111i111ii6111 79, ...111175111 .......47, .....,.11111111117s1 219 34, 33, 61, .,.....60, 1711111111197 1111111272 11111111197 .......140 .......178 .......l78 DeArmond, Mr. David .... Deason, Everett Kelli ...... Deason, Lisa ..................... Dedman, Coach John ...... Deel, Rob ....................... Deguire, Nicholas .......... DeHart, Gary Allen ........ eDeHart, Mark ................ Delashmit, James ....... Delaware, Rose ........ DeLille, Janetta .....,. Delling, Vicki ....... Dellinger, Lori ......... DeLong ................. Denson, Teena ................... Dent, Brian .........................,. Dickerson, Coach Jummy ....... Dicus, Terri .......................... Dicus, Thomas ................... Dicus, Tracye ,...... Diffee, Mark ......... Diggs, Dott. ............. Dillard, Gerald ........... Dilworth, Mr. Earl .....,.. Dixon, Feleecia ........... Dixon, Lucinda ........... Dixon, Mark ................... Dodson, Johnny Lee ......... Dodson, Keith ................. Doerr, Jeff ................... Dollar, Cindy ,.......... Dorrell, Jimmy ........ Dorrell, Rene .,....., Dorsey, Lisa .......... Dotson, Yuette .,,......... Dotson Johnny ............... Douglass Shop ....... Dove, Desiree .................. Downing, Linda ........... Doyne, Albert ....... Doyne, Kally ......... Dozier, Angela ......... Draper, Pat ........... Draper, Thomas ...... Drennan, Cheryl ..,.......... Drummond, Judith ......... Drummond, Kathy .......... Duncan, Jeff ..............,. Duncan, Richard ......... Dunlap, Robin .......,. Dunn, Susie .......... Dunn, Tripp ............. Dunnahoo, Kim ........... Dunnahoo, Steve ......... Durham, Lisa ........... Durham, Pam ........... Durham, Rhonda .....,... Durham, Tim .......,.... Durrell, Rene ........ ................. . .. Eackles, Derwin ....... ........................ Eackles, Tammy ......... Eackles, Timmy .......... Eagle, Eagle, Eagle, Cheryl ........ Donald ....... Rene .......... Eakin, Jimmy ....... Easter, Ronda ....... Eaton, Valerie ....... Ebsen, Tammy Economy Drug ........ Eddins, Lisa ................. Edminston, Frank ........ Edwards, Keith ........ Edwards, Mike ........ Eliot, Cindy ............. Ellington, Cynthia ....... Ellington, Eddie ....... Elliot, Debbie, ...,.. . Ellis, Anita ...,..... .............2l6 ,......246, 219 1111111117711122o ....1111111111111111111198 .......39, 123, 140 .........43, 198 198 220 ............l4l .........198 .........198 .........l98 ...1111111111226111225 ........14, 79, 178 ...,............141 ...1111111119s ,........79, 141 ....1111111111111119s .......1l4, 198 .,......,198 ......,.....273 198 ............l98 ........79, 198 198 .........178 ..........123, 141 ....124, 179 ............179 .........141 ........75, 198 ............141 ........198 ....,...141 ......,.179 ........198 ........l41 .......35 .........73, 198 ............141 216 .........79, 179 11111111li6111ii2111111li'11 ............46, 198 141 179 179 246 60, 176, 179 198 141 ........76, 179 ............198 .........198 .........14l ........142 .,......142 Indexf279 F Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Elrod, Dana ....... Lorie ....... Mark ....... Victor ............. Glenda ......... Embrey, Bob .......,... Embrey, Scott ......... Engle, Englis Englis Mary ......,. h Dept ....... h, Don ........... Epperson, Steven .....,. Erwin, Tony ............ Estel, Bill ...,.,...... Eubanks, Lori ..... Evans , Charles ........ Evans, Danny ........ ......82, 12, Evans, Evora ..... . .... Evans, Ronald ........................ Evans, Trinia ................................. Everett's Glass 8: Ewing's Shoes .... Haslauer, Jon ............. FBLA ........ FCA ....... FHA ..,... FLC ..,....... FTA .............. Faculty ............. Falls, James .....,.. Top Shop ....... Falls, Jeff ............... Fancher, Donna .....,.. Farish, Gina ................................... Farish, Janet ..................................... Farmers Ins. Group .......,.................... Farmers Union Mutual Ins. Co ........ Farnam, Jimmy ................................ Farnum, Troy ................. . ............ .. Farrar, Mrs. Bett ....... Y Fashions ..................... Fay, Tony .............. Fee, Larry ..,........... Fenton, Roger ...,....... Ferguson, Debbra ......... Ferguson, Donna ...... Ferguson, Letha ........... Ferguson, Meredith ......... Fimpel, Paul ................. Finister, Lona ........... Fire Marshals ............... 555 Auto Supply .........,... First Federal Savings ........ First National Band ....... Ford, Vicki ........ ......... Fish, Judy ...............,.. Fleming, Beverly ...... Fletcher, Jimmy ....... Fletcher, Robin ......... Fletcher, Steve ....... Flowers, Edwina .... .... Flowers, John .....,... Folsom, Danny .......... Folsom, Dottie ........... Foncannon, Ms. Kare Football ,v .................,... Ford, Oliver ............... Forrest, Billy ....... Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Curtis ......... Jeff .......... Lisa ............ Roger ............. Russ .............,. Il ...... . Four Seasons Florist ....... Fowler, Beverly ............. Fowler, Kim ............... Fowlkes, Bruce ...... Frame Mart ...,.,......... Franks, Michele ......... Franks, Tammy ......... Frederick, Stacy ........ Freeman, Lisa ........ Freeman, Lori ........ Freeman, Mark ......... Freeman, Ross ...,... French, Jeff ........... French, Todd ......,...... Fricks, Phillip .........,,.,.. Friedl Mrs. Carol n ...... 1 Y Fromberg, Guy ................ Fullbright, David ....... 49, 71, 'H'QfQfQQfffffffI..34 ........124, 1 12 19 ....,...114 10 ........,.47 ........2l8 ..,........180 .......77, 180 ...........180 ........180 ff,fffI2liii ........269 ........l42 ........199 ........220 ...,......26 113, iQ i6Q'4 ........55,...l.53,.. ...ff60Q iiiiiiislilii ...ffIfIff'1'ii0 ..........l..i6,.. lfffaliin ...ffff'1i5Q 125, 1 G 8L M Upholstery ......,.. Gaddis, Gaiser, Gaiser, Robert .............. Doris ,.............. Joey ......... Galyean, Greg ........ Gann, Janet ............ Garcia, Garcia, Christina .... Sylvia ......... Garland, Mark ........... Garner, Garner, Barbara ......... Gloria ........ Garrett, James, .... . ...... Garrett, Sara ............ Garvin, Gaskill, Gaston, Gaylor, Mrs. Aundra ....... Wayde .............. Dawn ............. Barbara ......... Gee, Brett ...................... Geiger, Mrs. Linda ....... Gentles, Gail ............... Gentry, Gentry, George, George, Geurin, Kim ........... Lisa ......... Tina ............................... .........75, 199 180 180 .......61, 142, 161 fffQQf'15. '1'5iiQ 'QIffIQ'1'li2Q fIIIIII1Ili2Q Todd ..................,.....,......... .......,.. 7 0, George's Glass 8: Mirror Co ....... Mr. H. K. ...........,....,.. . Mr. Stephen .............. Geurin, Geyer Spring First Baptist ....... Giaimo, Chris .......................... Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Ben ............ ...... Karen ........ Wayne ,...... Gildner, Mel ........ Gill, Mike ........ Girl's State .......... Givens, Givens, Gober, Golatt, James ......... Vivian ........ Teresa ......... Linda ....... Golden, Anne .,........ Golden, Norman ........ Goode, Goodso Goodso Allen ........... n, Carol ....... n, Greg ........... Goodwin Gayla ....,.... Goodwin: Pllll ................ Goodwi n, 'Rhonda .......... Gore, Judi .................. Gore, Kerry ............ Gorecke, Paul ......... Grable, Lisa .,..,.... Graham, Jay ........ Grant, Frank .......... Gravier, Tony ......... Gray, Chardell .,...... Gray, Tena ........... Green, Green, Green, Green, Green, Greer, Greer, Greer, Greer, Bobby .....,.... Donnie ........ Michael ....... Shelli ........ Vicki ....... Erma ........ Mark ,.,.... Michael ....... ........... Mitchell ....... Gregson, Marsha ,...... Grice, Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Griffin, Griffis, Bruce ........... Beverly ...... Karen ......... Rita ........ Sharon ....... Tina ....... Chris .......... Griffith, Alisa ............ Griffith, Anthony ...... Griffith, Scot .......... fQfIIIffBQ Griffith, Teresa ......... Grimmett, Ginger .......... Grooming Table ........ Grooms, Virginia ....... Grose, Gross, Scott .,..,....... Donna ....... Gross, Jim ............ Gross, Grote, Rodger ............ Flint .,............,..... Grummer, Mr. Carl ........ Grummer, Mr. Joe .......... Guiden, Mrs, Diane ......... Guinn, Raymond ........... 199 199 192 142 199 157 220 142 199 199 181 181 142 181 199 142 259 220 ..........24l .......l44 .......199 181 199 199 123 ..............,..l44 ......l0, 27, 144 ...,.,,...4s, 200 ........114, 200 '1ffiff200 .......l81 ..........192 fffff15'1'Q i'li2i .............l44 ......79, 200 ..........l8l .............200 ........l94, 200 'fIffff200 ...IffS'1, '1'lili .........74, 75 li'iQ i'i, '122Q '1'Lili .............,,',..,.,,.l.g5 Iffffialn 181 200 181 .......200 .......181 .......192 .......200 ..........200 15, 42, 85, 128, 144 200 239 144 200 144 mi:iiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiI81 ........ll2, 221 ..........l44 Gunderman, Kenneth ........ Gunn, Lance ............ .... . ., Gunter, James ............ Gunter, Timothy ........ Gwin, Barbara. .,..... . HERO .,.............,... HOE ...............,......... Halbrook, David ......... Hale, Jeff ................. Hale, Joseph ......... Haley, Tanya ........ Hall, Barbara ....... Hall, Grace .............. Halligan, Marvin ........ Hallman, Allan ........... Hallum, Evonne .............. ........... Hamilton, Karl ...,............,. .............. Hamilton, Ms.. Lanell ....... ......... 3 8, Hampton Hampton Hancock, Hancock, Hancock, Tavie ,............. Tracy ......,.. Andy ........... Danny ......... Joe ........... Hannah, Paul ............. .........75, .......l96, Harden, Debra ................ .............. Hardgrave, DeeAnna ........ ....... l 10, Hardin, Brian ................. ........... Hardin, Lisa ............... ....... Hardin, Mr. Tom ........,. .............. Harding University ........ ................. Hardison, Diana.. ....... Hardy, Cindy ....,.,.... ......... 3 4, 79 Hargrave, Johnna ....... ................. Hargrave, Marsha .......... ............. Harlan, Lacey .................... ......... 1 0, Haroutounian, Harout ......... ....... 1 45 Harris, Jerry ...................... Harris, Martin ................ Harris, Ted .......... Harris, Wayne ......... Harrison, Curtis ......... Harrison, David .......... Harrison, Heather ......... ....... 1 97 Harrison, Steve ,... ....... Hart, Jim .................... Hartnett, Travis ............ Hartshorn, Deborah .......... Hartwick, Mrs. Ruth ........ Haslauer, Jim ................ Hatchison, Mike .,...,... Hatter, Alan .....,.......,.,.. .................... Hawkins, Elizabeth ....... ....... Hawkins, Stacy ........... Haydon, Sid Inc. ...... . Hayley, Don ............ Hayman, Ronald ........ 15,125 ...IfIQffi2f'ili Haynie, Jason .,.............. ................ Haywood, Thomas ........ ............. Hazel, Ken .................. Head, Jim ................ Heath, James ....... Heath, Linda ................. Heavrin, Sam ...,................ Hebron Baptist Church ....... Heer, Wayne ..................... Heflin, Steve .................. Henderson, Deann ......... Henard, Ms. Terry ....... Henderson, Jennifer ...... Henderson, John ......... Henderson, Laura ................ Henderson, Stanley ................., Hendricks, Judge Lowber ....... Hendricks, Randy ................ Hendrix, Derek .................. Hendrixson, Michael ........, Henson, Bobby .............. Henson, Cath ........... Henson, David ............ Herb's Barbecue .....,,., Herndon, Bart ............... Herring, Laurie ................. Herring, Mrs. Paulette ........ Hess, Esther ....................... Hess, Mary ..... : ........... Hestand, Debbie ............ ....... l 46 Hosto, Mr. Lester ......... 280fIndex HCWSICY, Carla --.---. June, Susan ....,... ,,,.,,,,, 7 9, 182, 184 HSTYCV, DOHH21 --.--4AA- .... J unior Class ....... ...................,.. 1 72 Hi-Fashion ...................... ........... J ustice, Jeff ......., ,,,,,,,,,,,4.,,,,,,,, 5 1 Hickman, Barbara ......... ....... 4 7 Justus, Brent ......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 84 189 Hickman, Warren ,..,...., ....... J ustus, Kent ....... ....... . .. 128ml84i 189 Ihcki Don ................. ,.,, in A ' ' Higdon, Kelly ......... .,,, Higgins, Ken ........... ,,,,,,, Higgins, Rebecca ....... .,,,,, 4 6 Higgs, Shiela .......... ,,,,,,,,,,, Highfill, Karol .,...... Highley, Sheila ....... Hill, Eddie ........... Hill, James .............. Hill, Kathy Ann ,....... Hill, Kelly ............ Hill, Norman ....... Hill, Sharl ,........... Hill Vickie .......,..,.. , Hinson, Hinson, Hinson, Hinson, Hinton, Hinton, Hinton, Hinton, Hiroko' Hirrill, History, Hobbs, Hocott, David ......... Larry ......... Mark ......... Suzanne ........ Morris ....... Ricky .......,. Tony .......,......... Valerie ....... , ......... ffffabluia fIffIf5'i, i'1' fllfffsi' ...fllflffflfii .34 zoi , H55 s Hair Fashions ..................................... Walter .......,.......,.................................... Psychology, Sociology Department... Lisa ................................. . ........ David ..................................................... Hodges, Claude ......... Hodges , Gene ......... Hodges, Nona ......... Jim's Barber Shop ..... Hoesch, Pamela ......... Hogan, Jane ............ Hoggard, Craig ...... Holder, Jerry .......... Holder, Karen ......... Holiman, Sheri ....... Holland, Lee ........ Holly, Rosetta ........ Holmes, Randy ....... Holmes, Sarah ........... Holt, Andrea ...,............. Holt Insulation Inc. ..... . Holthoff, Tim ............................. Hol field Terr ....IffIfffffI'1'iiii. 'IffffI5iQ IADC Officers .....,... Ingle, David .......... Ingram, Jeff .......... Ingram, Lisa ......... Inman, Michael ....... Intramurals .......,.... Irwin, Karen ............ Isaacs, Jennifer ........ lvie, Chris ............. lvie, Larry ......... Ivie, Tami ......... Jackpot No. 1 ......... Jackson, Brenda ......... Jackson, Curtis ........... Jackson, Mr. James... Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, Karen ........... Larry ......... Lewis ......... Mary ............ Michael ........ Shawn ................. Jacuzzi Brothers, Inc. y , y ............................. ....... Home Economics Department ......... ....... Home Realty Corporation ....,........ ....... Homecoming ............................ Honey Bears Day Care ........., Hood, Lou Ann ,.......... ........ Hood, Melinda ................. Hoover, Greg Stuart ........ Hoover, Greg ................. Hoover, Myrwan ....... Hoppert, Carol .............. Hornbeck, Glenda .....,... Houston, Larry .......... Houston, Morris ........ Houston, Pat .............. Howard, Edie .........,...... ....... Howard, Mrs. Nancy ...... Howell, Connie ........,..... Howell, Mike ...,......... Hubbard, Scott .............. Huddle, Mrs. Jeanne ....... Huddleston, Eddie ......... Hudson, David ........... Hudson, Kenneth ....... Hudson, Ronnie ........, Huffman, Tony .............. Hughes, Melinda .............. Hulsey, Bruce .....,................. Humbard, Mrs. Martha ......... Humke, Karen ..................... Humphrey, Carl .............. Hunecker, Denise ...... Hunt, Marilyn ........ Hunt, Tammie ........ Hunter, Nathan ......... Hunter, Scott .......... Huntsman, Mary ....... Hurd, Steve ............... Hutchison, Tony ............ Hutchison, Micheal ....... 'flfiflsli ffffffffilii iliQ ii6Q 'i'55 'IfifI155 fflifllfiii .......,1s2 'fiffffisf' fQ1f'i6i iiE ' a Jaedicke, Valorie ........... James, Steven ............. Jarrell, Tammy ........... Jefferson, Ruby ..... ,..... ...... Jenkins, Mrs. Bobbie ........ Jenkins, Richard ............ Jenkins, Wendy .......... Jennings, David ....... Jennings, Debra .......... Jerry's Auto Parts ........ Jessup, Leslie .............. Jestice, Jeff .................... Johnson, Johnson, Amanda ....... April ......... Johnson, Cynthia ........ Johnson, David ........ Johnson, Johnny ......... Johnson, Johnny R. ..... . Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Johnston, Joinen Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jordan , Jordan, Jordan Jordon Rel ............... Ronda ....... Scott . ...... .. Shelly ........ Stephen ........ , Dawna ........ Cindy .............. Annlta ....... Bruce ....,........... Charlotte ................. Christy Raye .......... Cindy ........... ....... Connie .............. Crystal ...... David ........ Gina ....... Kenny ....... Larry ....,.... Lisa .............. Delois ............ Judith ........,....... Mr. Lonnie ...... Patti ............... ffIfI'1 i6Q 16, ....fIfI5'iQ ff1Qff5'if' fffffiiiali' .Q.ffff1fi3Q i5. QQQfQQfEi'is, 15, 111, 123 IffIIf'i53, 'i5s ................4o Iffffffiio ...fffialuioi ...ffflfflilis 43 Marty .... ,.......... ....................... Mrs, Nancy ........ ........ 1 12, 222 Patricia ,........... Renae ........... Rosllyn ......... Russell ...... Russell ...... Shawn ....... Sherri ........ Susan ........ Carol .......... , Trey ............ , Kathy .......... Michael ......... ...fffffis ..,202 Iffifffiis Kappel , Julie ....................................... Kale. lxuroly Il ...............,........, Kaufm an Lumber Company ....... .,........ Kealer, Lisa .............................. Keith, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelley, Kelly, Kelly's Kemp, Vicki ........................... Byron ........ Carla ............ Clarice ......... Daphne ........ Devvie ....... Dorothy ....... Graffil ......... Joe ............... Keeneal ....... Lovita .......... Michael ....... Valeria ......... Mark .......,..,.. T. V., Inc. Beth .,............... Kendrick, Konrad ....... . Keown ,Karen .... , .... . Kerr, Barry ................. Kerr, John ................... ,... Kerr, Randy Realtor ......... Kessler, Mrs, Dinah.. Key Club .................. Key, Richard ........ Kidd, Juana ............. Kidd, Mr. Lane ....... Killian, Steve ........ Kinder, Becki ,....... Kinder, David ....... King, Bobby ........ . King, Cheryl, ........ King, Deanna ....... King, Donna ......... King, Rod .................... King, Tammy ................. ...flfffffiilii s v i 1 Kingrey, Piki Lachinn ....... Kmkell, Jill ................. Kinser, Kathy ....... Kirk, John ................. Kirkha Kirkpa Kirkpa Kirkpa Kirkpa Kissee, Knabe, m, Curtis , ..... trick, Doug ...... trick, Jennie ......... trick, Paul ........ triels, Mark ..... Kelly ............. Scarlett .....,... Knapp, Von .......... Knight Knight Knight , Gina ......... , Karen ....... Sharon ......... Kneodll Scott ........ Kolberg, Judy ....... Koller, Kelly ......... Kossler, Mark ........... Kramer, Lori ............... Krebs, Miriam ................ Krispy Fried Chicken ........ Krick, Kartina ................ Kuettle, Casey ............. Kuhn, Mike .................... Kwik Kopy Printing ...... L 8a L Real Estate ........................ Ladd, Gayla ................. Ladd, Judie ............... Lamb, Lisa ........ Lancaster, Liz ........... Land, William ............. Landreth, Rodger ........ 16, fffffI'i'iliQ 18, 74, .......61, 138, 76, 55, ........2fl2 .........255 202, 208 .........l50 .........202 .........l50 .........202 177, 184 .........184 .........184 .........192 117, 202 .........l50 .........202 .........184 .........202 .........274 125, 150 .........184 ..82, 150 .........l50 .........184 .........237 .........222 118, 270 .........202 .........202 112, 222 184, 191 128, 150 .........202 184, 190 61, 202 150, 152 .........203 .........l50 203 ...jffffioi .........203 203 fffffIfff'1'sli ........46, 150 fffiffiioi ........45, ..l7, v 184 150 203 184 203 150 .,..........184 151 155 203 203 184 203 233 184 ........75, 203 151 242 248 151 184 ........79, 203 203 184 203 Indexf28l Lane, Melanie .........,..,. ........... 1 84 Maloney Julia ,.'-.-.--,-.A.,-.--- ,,,.,,,,, M ichels, Beth ..,.............................. ,..... Langford, Marsha ........ ............... 1 92 Manees' Mrs. Bobeue -..-. ,,,,.,,,, M iddleton, Brad .,............................... .....,.,.. Larch, Diana ......,..... ........ 3 9, 203 Manne, Karen -,.A.--,-..,.... ,,,,.,,,, M id-State Mobile Homes Sales ....... ......... Larggn, Fred ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,., ........... l 84 Mann' Lesa .--.-'.A4.-.-.- .',.l..-. M ilam, AllCl'1 ,................................. ......... Larson, Margaret ........ Mann, NO,-ma .-..,,'-.-.-..,., ..,,,,,,, M ilam, Kelly ............................... ............. Larson, Peggy ...,.,..... Latimer, Peggy ....,.... Latson, Tareesa ......., Lawler, Julie ................. Lay, Wendy ..................... Leatherwood Crafts ........ Ledbetter, Carla ........... Lee, Jeff .................... Lee, Lisa ............ Lee, Steven ............ Lees, Audrey ................ Lehman, Elizabeth ....,. Lesie, David .............. Lester, Diane ........, Lester, Donald .......... Lettermen's Club .......... Levelsmier, Bill ......... Lewellen, Terri ......... Lewis, Janet .............. Lewis, Lisa ...................,.., Lewis, Phyllis ................... LifeLine Baptist Church Lillard, Tania ..,............... Lilliard, Mark .................. Lind, Billy., ........... . Lindsay, Lindsay, Lindsey, Lindsey, Lindse Y. Lindsley, Mike .......... Robin ......... Patti ........ Sandra ........ Todd ,....... Art .......,. Lingo. Kent ........,... Linker, Mark ......... Lion Salesmen ..,.,.. McDaniel, Tim .............. Morrow, Robert ---- Lionettes ............. Little, Greg ............ Little, Lori ..........,..... Livingston, Tonya ......... Llewellyn, Lisa ......... Llewellyn, Lynn ........ Loa, Tony .,............ Lockert, Billy ............ Lockert, Daniel ......... Lockert, Rickie ......... Loftin, Tonya ......... McGee, John .......... Loftis, Bodie ...... Loftis, Rusty .......... Lofton, Greg ............. Longboat, Leslie .............. Looney, Shelly ....,............ Loone 's Tire Service N Y Love, Craig ...................... Lovelace, Mark ........ Loving, Orlin ......... Lowe, Richard .......... Lowe, Ronald .............. Lowery, Johnny .............., Lowery, Mrs. Shirley ..... Loy, Donald ..............,..,... Lozano, Linda .............. Luce, Angela ................ Luckadue, Gerald .,...... Luster, Terrie ........... Luzader, Alice .....,. Lynch, Robert .,........ Lynn's Auto Parts ....... Mabelvale Dairy Diner.. Machycek, Joe ................. Mackintrush, Ruthi Ann Mackintrush, Sharon ...... Macklin, Macklin, Madcats. Maddox, Maddox, Maddox, Maddox, Tim ..,,............... Wanita ...... 'Ki5IiiQfffI.., George, ........ . Michelle ....... Sh-ari .......... 1111265 ........184 ...........l5l ...IQQQ1ffIfli2Q 265 ff1ffQfI'i6Q'4'ili6Q 243 151 203 ........l84 ...,...........203 ffffs'i, 25l '1's'i ...fiffffffffff1'oLi .......194, 203, fffI'i5,' i'i6, 'i53Q if .,.. fffffflffffililu 208 203 151 184 203 ...........275 ,....... 84, 184 ...........203 ........l5l ,.......151 ........l5l ...........203 .........151, 156 .........l78, 184 ........245, 78 ...........l84 ........l84 ........l5l ........203 ........l5l ........l5l .......46, 60, 151 ........203 .......,l84 ........l84 0. 2 ...... ........ 2 38 . ........ 80, 151 ........7l, 151 ...........1s4 fflffiiis ......,....... .214 ...1ffQs2Q 25, '1'iiS .........151, 155 ...............2o3 'fffffI263 ........236 ........231 ...,....l85 IQ .... 1 QQ1QQQfIf'i5'i fff1f'i5if' ffflfflllif' 185 203 236 185 203 ........79, 151 185 204 248 217 271 152 Mansfield, Catherine ........ Manson, Marbley Marbley Marbley, Marbley Laura ............... , Earl ,............ , Johnny ....,... Kenneth ...,.. , Kirby .............,. Marcantognini, James ....... Marcantogn1n1,T1na ...,. Marcrum, Marc, ............ Marks, Carla .............. Marsh, Angela ......... Marsh, Charles ........... Marshmallow Drop ........ Martin McDaniel ....,.. Mason, Connie ........ Mason, Johnny ........ Massey, Gary ,......... Masters, Scott .....,...... Math Department ...... Mathis, Brian .......... Mathis, Teri ......... Matlock, Scott .......... Matthews, Carrie ....... Matuszyk, Pam ....... Mauldin, Leah ..........., Maxenberger, Allen ...... Maxwell, Chris ........... May, Tonya ............. McArthur, James .,..... McArthur, Michelle ...... McAvaney, Laura ...... McCall, Michael ........ McCa1iley, Beth ..,........... McClain, Jerri ...................... McC1anahan, Mr. W. M ....... McClellan Media Center ....... McCoy, Gary ..................... McCoy, Wade .....,......... McCranie, Angelia ,....... McCullough, Debra ...... McCurdy, Darlene ........ McDaniel, Eric ........... McDaniel, Joye ...... McDaniel Realty ........ McDermont, Quinn ....... McDonald, Dexter. .,..... . McDonald, Karen ....... McDonald, Tim ....,..... McFadden, Danny ......... McFadden, Nakita ........ McFarland, Tim .............. McGarity, Angalique ....... McGarity, Babette ........ McGee, Charles .......... McGehee, Kelly .......... McGhee, Kerri .,......... McGhee, Peggy ,..... McGill, Wade ............. McGraw, Melody ...,... McGriff, Scotty ...... .... McGuire, Glen ....... Mclntosh, Ruth ........., McJunkins, Connie ....... McKay, Debra ............... McKay, Donna ................. McKinney, Coach Tom,. McKinzie, Scott ............... McKnight, Jim .............. McKnight, Kim ............. McMahon, Belinda ....... McManigal, Kent ....... McMil1in, Shelley ....... McNutt, Debbie ......... McPherson, Tina ........ McQuary, Mary ............ McReynolds, -Tammy ........ McVay, Phillip .............. Measle, Charlotte ....... Medcalf, Gary ,........ Media Club ................. Meeckins, Patricia ......... Meeckins, Virgil ......... Meeks, Kathy ............ Melton, DeeAnn ......... Melton, Holly .......... Meneley, Ann ...... 113, IfQf1QIIi'1Q .......184 ...ff222,'422s ,............262 185 ...,.....43, QffQffi25f' ......204 ..........152 122, 152 ........,.l85 ....,.l85 ......204 ......l85 .......l86 .......l86 .......l53 ......l86 ......222 ......l53 ......l86 .........79, 186 ......153 .........49, ..........120 ......186 .........204 Milburn, Sherri ....... Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills, Mills, Mills, Mills, Ming, Lisa .......... Sheila ....... Sherri ........... Georgia .......... Jennifer ......... Mike .......... Randy ........ Leslie ......... Minnick, Karrie .......... Mink, Becky .................. Minyark, Kevin ................. Misenheimer, Jeanetta ......... Miss McClellan ................. Mitchell, Marty .........,.,. Mitchell, Mary Jo ........ Mizell Sign Co .................. Mohlenhoff, Richard ......... Montgomery, Tandra ........ Mooney, Karen .............. Mooney, Tonya ........... Moore, Beth ......... Moore, Moore, Moore, Doyle ........... Mrs. Jean ...... Jeff .............. Moore, Jimmie ........... Moore Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, v Kim .................... Mr. Marcus ..., Melani ............... Monte .................... Morris Garage ........ Moore, Mr. Robert .,......... Moore, Sheila ........,........ Moore, Terry ........... Moore Vickie ...... u Morgan, Karen ..... Moring, Darla ......... Morris, Debra .......... Morris, Denise, ........ Morris, Kim .......... Morris, Roy ..........,..... Morrison, Chris ,..........,.. Morrison, Mrs. Janis ........ Morrow, Karen ............... Morse, Morse, Karen ....... Lori ..........,... Moseley, Carlyn ...... Moseley, Mary .....,..... Mosley Mosley: Mosley, Mosley, Mosley, Mosley Amy .................. Mrs. Blenda ........ Mrs. Cynthia ...... Mrs. Joanna ........ Lisa .. ................ . Peggy ............ Mountain Greenery. ..,.. .. Moutjoy, Billy ............ Mowrey, Karen ....... Moyer, Roy .............. Mu Alpha Theta ........ Muller, Ronnie .......,... Muller, Shannon ......... Mullinax, Myra ....... Mullis, Sterling .,............. Munsen, Scott ................... Muradian-Fiser Realty ........ Muradian, Maro ................ Murphy, Mike ................ Murtha, Kelli ........... Musson, Meloney ....... Mustafa, Salam ....... Myhand, Henry ....... NFL ................ NHS ...................... Nanney, Jerry ........... Neas, James ......... , ...... . Nebling, Billy D. Nebling, James... ,...IfQ.25Qi'ii6 11 .....,.204 10 14 ...lffili Qffff26Q 265 flflliffiii IQQff'i'15 ...Qffibl 84, QIfIffIQI56Q fff9'5', 'i 551 IIIfI'i3'iQ ...,...205, fjfflfflisl Merritt, Nebling, Shannon....,... mjgiytnggfjjjjjjjjjjjjjjj ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M mm, David .....,....................... ........, N elms, Denise .......... ........................... Magness Mrs. Bonnie .----....--.--,...., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M etropolitan National Bank ......... ......... N elms, Kim .............. ............................... Maid ofthe Mist of Arkansas ..-..'.-A..'.,..-,,,,,,,,,, Meyer, Jerry ...............,..,...........,. ......... N elson, Brenda ............ ......... 1 1, 62, 123, Maloney Charley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,....... ll, 151, Michael, Marty ....... ......... N elson, Bronwyn ......... ....,......... 1 4, 79, 282flndex Nelson, David .......... Nelson, Donnell ......, Nelson, Pam ........... Nelson, Randy ........ New, Carl ............ New, Greg ....... New, Lane ........... New, Stan ...........,... Newman, Nancy ..... Newsom, Jan .........,. Newsom, Kenny ...... Newsom, Robert ...... Newton, Brian ........ Nichols, Kim .......... Nipper, Kenneth ...... Nisbett, L. Jayne .... Nix, Sandra ............ Nolen, Gene ......... Noles, Toni .......... Noller, Janie ........... Nordman, Lester ..,.. Norman, Keith ....... Norris, Kim ...,........ Norris, Shelly ,......... Norton, Theresa ...... Norwood, Trena ..,... ffffffikS. '1'iE ' 114, Oak Forest Plumbing Cel Heating .,..................... O'Dell, David ......................................................... O'Dell, Robin. ..................................... 110, 145, Odom, Lora ...... Office Aides ......... Oglesby, Eddie ........ O'Kelley, Steve ......., Olive, Regina ....... Oliver, Debbie ......... Oliver, Mark ........ O'Neal, Tame .......... Organizations ....... Osburn, Mike .......... Osburn, Phillip ........ Oslin, Ed. ................. Otts, David. .,............. . Owens, Mr. Billy ....... Owens, Gary ............ Oxner, Paula ........ Oxner, Stanley ......... Pace, Charles ....... Pahls, Anna ....,.... Palmer, Hal ......... Pannell, John ....,.. Paper Staff ............. Parker, Bobby ......... Parker, Kim ......... Parker, Tracey ......,. Parr, Denise ......... Parson, Mike ....... Pate, Mike ............... Patton, Michelle ...... Paukner, Ken ........... Paul, John ................ Pau1a's Pin Cushion ......... Pau1's Remodeling... Paul's Shoes ............. Paxton, Becky ......... Payne, Chuck .......... Pearrow, Jeanne ...... Peel, Barry ............... Peerless Engraving.. Pelton, Whitney ....... Pemberton, Lisa ...... Pendley, Theron ...... Penix, Cindy ........... Penn, Jeff ..............,.. Penny, Anthony ....... Perry, Kim ............... Person, Mrs. Joyce. 133, 138, ...fffffffl5'1'Q 68, 70, ..........75, 10, ..........24, ..........84, ........l99, ..........50, ..........36, iz, ...ffffsifuiia 11, Personality House Peters, Peters, Peters, Peters, Peters, Carla ............ Darrell ....,.. Debra ......... Gary ........ George ....... Peters, Kathy ......,.... Pettus, Renee ........... Petty's Mens Wear. Pfeiffer, Lesa ........... Phelan, Phelps, Phelps, Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Andy ........... M r. Harry .. Kelley ,........ . , Debra ....... , Deleta ,....... , Dennis ..,..,... , Earl .......... , Kim ...... , Lisa .......... , Patricia .,.... , Roy .......... , Steven ......... , Sue ..,........ . .,..... 113, . ......... 52, Phillips, Tracy .......... Phillips, William ,...... Phipps, Bernice ......... Pierce, Warren ............ Pierkowski, Andrea ........, Pierkowski, Vanessa Pinkerton, Stacey ...,.... Pippins, Sharon ........ Pittman, Mark ....... Pittman, Mary ....... Pittman, Sharon ....... Pitts, Coach Bill ...... Pitts, Mike ......... Pizza Inn, ............. .. Pledger, Kevin .......... Pledger, Martin ........ Plegge, Beth ........... Poe, Bruce .......... Polstan, James ...... Pool, Charles ........ Pool, Rhonda ........ Porter, Cindy ......... Porter, Porter, Porter, Donna ....... Jeff ................ Marlon ............. Porterfield, Kameka ........ Porterfield, Todd ......... Potter, Carolyn ......... Pound, Mary ........,.... Pounders, Dana ........ Pounders, Mark ........ Powell, Caroline ....... Powell, Karen ....... Powell, Mitch ....... Powell, Ronnie .......... Powell, Tracy ......... Powers, Jayne ........ Pratt, Linda ....... Preller, Guy .............. Preller, Pam ................. ...... Presley, Mrs. Betty ......... Presley, Donna ............. Presley, Mr. Tom ......., Price, Donnie ............ Price, Kelly ......................... Pridgen, Gwen ....................,.. Pridgen Lock 8a Safe Co. ...... . Priest, Rusty ....................... Principals ...................... Pruss, Carolyn ...... Pruss, Teresa ............ Puckett Insurance ........ Puhalski, Lori. .....,.,.. Purtle, Ms. Lisa ....... Purtle, Mike ................ Purvis, Mrs. Joyce ......... Putt, Steve ................... Quick, Mike ........ QQQIffIi6. 56Q'i ffffise ...fffflfffili ....l23, 125 Qllfflifie ...lflffii ........51 Qlfllffiii ........79 ...QQIIS6 Ifllfffii ....,..Qffff'i5s i6. 'i5. '1'ii f'iiQ 'iSQ 3s ffffififffffso .,..1l0, 122 ........2l5 ........157 ........207 ........236 ............187 ........30, 224 ............207 ......131, 224 ........207 Q 1 - Q Rackley, Alan ......... Rackley, Debra ....... Rackley, Edwin ......... Ragan, Mike Brian ....... Ragsdale, Steve ......... Raiford, Bill ..........., Rain, Alice .............. Rainwater, Bill ....... Rainwater, Kim ......... Rankin, Nathan .....,... Rapier, Renae ....... .. Rascue, Kelly .......... Ratliff, Donna ........ Rauch, Mark ............. Rawlings, David ........ Rawls, Paul ............. Ray, Brian ,..........,........,... Ray, Mrs. Lucy ,................. Razorback Transmission ......... Reagan, Danny ...............,.... Reaves, Cheryl ................. Reck, Robin ..,...... Red, Darren ......... Red, Greg ........ Red, Karla ....... Red, Nelson ......... Redd, Mark ............ Redditt, John ......,...... Redman, D'Lisa ........ Reed, Chanette ....... Reed, Dorothy. ....... Reed, Forrest ..,.... Reed, Mariette .......... Renie's Ceramics ..........,... Rettstatt, James Lee ....... Reusser, Charles ,........... Reynolds, Julie .......... Reynolds, Karen ........ Rhein, Melody ........ Rlba, Mike ..... ,..... . .. Rice, James. ........ . Rich, Carol ............. Richards, Steve ........... Richardson, Lisa ........ Riddle, John ........... Riggen, Dan ......... Riggin, Anita ....... Riggin, Claude ,...... Riggins, .John ....... Rios, Mike ............., Rippey, Karen . ...... . Ritchie, Larry ............ Roberts, Elizabeth ......... Roberts, Gregory ....... Roberts, Michelle .....,.... Roberts, Penny ................. Roberts, Mrs. Susie ......... Roberts, Tim ................. Robertson, Alton ....... Robertson, Grieg ..,.... Robeson, Tony ............ Robey, Mrs. Doris ....,... Robinson, Benita ........ Robinson Robinson , Debbie ....... , James ......... Robinson, Reuben ......... Robinson, Sharon ....... Robinson, Sheila ............ Robinson, Stephanie ..... .. Robinson, Tanya ........... Rodgers, Lisa. ........... .. Rodgers, Pam ...... Rogers, Angie ......... Rogers, Bob ......... Roberts, Brett ......... Rogers, Debbie ....... Rogers, Dixie .......... Rogers, Mona. ...... .. Rognrud, Rognrud, Peter ....... Riesa ......, Rohl, Bobby ......... Rollans, Dan ........ Rollins, Jeff ............. Rollins, Mr. Jim ..,..... Ronco ........................ Rooker, Susan ........, Rose, De Rose, Do Rosenow, rrick ....... nald ....... Marc ........ ..........207 14 55 187 , IffffQQIf'1'5i 47 157 , ..........207 .......207 ..... , 157 ..........l87 187 ........5, 157 157 ......3l, 157 ......50, 159 ........l99, 207 112, 113, 125,159 M159 .-.ffioi ....,..207 .......240 ffflllfioi ..........50, 133, ..........71, 188 159 188 159 207 .,......159, 167 207 159 159 207 207 13, 51, ........159, 159 188 ...Qifiios .......159 .......224 ...fffios 194, 224 159 159 208 208 208 188 188 .........6O, iii 208 122, 159 125, 159 79, 25, 188, .........26, 180, 156, 208, 188 193 208 208 159 188 215 232 159 209 188 159 Indexf283 Ross, Mark ....... ........ 8 , Ross, Nancy ......... .......... Rouse, Terri ......... ...... Rowell, Doug .............. ............. Rowland, Robbie ........ .................... Roy, Kenny .............. .............. 1 95, Royster, Tina ......,.... ,...................... Rudkin, Derek ......... ........ 1 22, 133, Rueswald, Candi ,....... ....................... Rush, Gale ....,................ .................... Russenberger, Renee ......... ......... 2 4, 79, Rutledge, Pam ....,.................... Schmidt, Sadler, James ................................. St. Andrew United Methodist ...... Samons, Jay ..................... Sanders, Joe ................................. Sanders, Lisa ....... Sandlin, Scott ...... Santini, Cheryl ......,... Sargent, Michelle ....... Sarlo, John .................. Renita ......,.. Schoemaker, Janice .,..... Science Club .....,......... Science Department ...... Scott, Derek ................ Scott, Nancy ........... Scroggin, Susan ....... Scroggs, Teresa ....... Scully, Raynelle .......... Sedder, Mike .......... Selby, Brenda ...... Selby, Joey ......,.... Seligman, Sean ........ Sellers, Tammy ........ Senior Class ......... Senior Honors .......... Sewell, Marcy .......... Sexton, Billy ............... Shamsdavari, Roya ......... Shaneyfelt, Louise ........... Shannon Hills Pharmacy ....... Shaw, Greg .,..,................. Shaw, Mitzi ....,................ Shaw, Tim ........... Shea, Patty .............. Shehane, Mr. Ed ....... Shell, Karlyn .............. Shepard, Beverly ........ Shepard, Shepard, Eddie ......,. Karla ........ Stender, Mr. Bob ............ Shepard, Sheila ......, Shepherd, Bobby ........ Sheridan, Melissa ....... Sheriff, Charles .......... Shewmake, Susan ..,....... Sherman, Mr. Ron ....... Shiflett, Sherri .,.......... Shipps, Clay .,.,........ Shipps, Gina ........ Shipps, Lynne ....,..... Shoptaw, Janice ............. Shoptaw, RaeLynn ........ Simpson, Shosey, Donna .,.......... Shuffield, Steve ...... Shukers, Kevin ........ Shurteft, Bud ....... Shuster, Ralph ......., Sigler, Lisa ............. Simmon, Teddi ........... Simmons, Gayla ......... Simmons Simmons Simmons , Gaylon ....... , James ......... , Norman ........ Simmons, Robin ......... Simmons Sharon ....... Simmons: Terry ...... , ...... Simmons, Timothy .....,.. Stacy .......... Sim's Barbecue ....... Sims, Sandra ....... Sinnett, Debra ........ Sizemore, Chicita ...... Skarda, Todd ............. Slack, Mike ......,............ Slavings, Jean Ann ....... Slay, Barry ................ fffffiiiiii fffII'1'i2Q IfIff'133Q ...fffiliQ '15'1Q fffff1'i5f' ....::ii79,U208 fffi5, '1'6liiN 'fffflliell' .................fffIf..37 24, 60, 133, 24, 60, fQff1Iiii3, '1'1liQ fiflffllib .........25, 54, ...........l61 ...fifsi ......31 Slay, Debra ............ Slocum, Patty ........... Small, Billie Jean .,....... Small, Gary .............. Smallwood, Tina ...... Smiley, Tanya ....... Smith, Smith, Alan ........... Albert ........, Smith, Brad ....... Smith, Bruce .......... Smith, Bryan .,....... Smith, Dale ...,.,...... Smith, Glenda ............. Smith, Miss Judy ........ Smith, Keith ............. Smith Kelly .......... Smith: Kim ........ Smith, Linda .....,.... Smith, Mark ...... Smith, Orval ...... Smith, Pam ............ Smith, Robert ........ Smith, Scott ......, Smith, Shayne ....... Smith, Susan ......... .......122, Smith, Tim ............ Smithson, Debra ....... Smoky Joe's .........,. Sneed, Holly .......... Sontag, Sheri ............ Sophomore Class ......... Sorrells, Ed ..........,.... Sounds of Now ........ South, Mark ......................,. South, Scott .................................. Southwest Office Machines .....,.. Southwest Services .............. Spann, Jeff ......................,.... Spann, Lisa ............... Spann, Lorie ................ Sparkman, Barbara ......... Sparkman, James ........ Sparks, Odus ................... Spaulding ............,..............,. Speech, Drama, Debate ..... Speer, David .........,............. Speer, Garrick ..,.............. Speers, Leslie ......,.. Speers, Stacey ...,... Spence, David ........ Spikes, Candi ......... Spikes, Miki ....... Sports ......................... Spradlin, Mike ............. Stackhouse, Tammy ....... Stacks, Dorothy ........... Stafford, Glynis ....... Staggs, Tara ......... Stalans, Angie .......... Stalans, Rosemary .,..... Stalnaker, Keith .......... Stalnaker, Tammy .,..... ...........16, .........41, Stalter, Tonia ........... Stamps, Kelly ....... Stancil, Jamie ........... Stanley, Dena .............. Stanton, Mrs. Joyce ....... Stanton, Teresa ........... Staton, Irene ......... Staton, Jon ..............,.... Stauber, Jesse ...............,. Steele, Mr. Danny ............. Steinkraus, Mr. Karl ......... Stender, Mr. Charles ......... Stensby, Boyd .................. Stensby, Shelly ............ Stephen, Dwayne ......... Stephens, Mike ............ Stephenson, Randy .......... Stevens, Margaret ....... Steve's Speed Shop ......... Stewart, Charles .......... Stewart, Darren ........ Stewart, Katrina ....... Stewart, Lynne ..,...... Stewart, Mickey ....... Stewart, Mike ........ Stewart, Terri ....,... Stidham, Arlena ....... Stiggers, Bridget ....... Stillman, Rick ....... Stimpson, Jan ........ Stokes, David ....,.... Stokes, Karen ........ Stone, Mike ....... Stone, Sharon ........ Stone, Steven ......... .......fIf32Q .......47, 50, .........174, 31, 112, 113, ............44, iss, ...fffI1265, ....fIli5i 75i ....i.:fo6.u ........60, 'IQQfQIIQ'12Q i6 fIIIIfII5'1, 66 fffffili .........206 .......232, 125 i..217 ........189 IfffffI2'1'o ........189 ............225 ........43, 225 ...ffffffflfffffiisiu .........79, 114, ...flfffffiain 10, ........62, Stout, Ms. Jane ................ ......... Straughn, Mr. Keith ........ Strickland, Sherry ........ Sringfellow, Debbie ...... Stuart, Todd .................. Stubblefield, Greg ........ Student Council ......,.. Student Life ............... Stueart, Mr. Sam ........ Styers, Denise ............ Sullivan, Bart ......... Sullivan, Jamie ....,.. Summar, Mike .......... Summers, David ........ Summers, Terri .,........................... Summons, Brenda ............................ Superintendent 8: School Board ....... Sweeney, Brian ...............................,. Sweeney, Jeff ......... Sweeten, Kevin ....... Swopes, Susan ....,... Sykes, Marilyn ....... 34, s TAG ......................... Tabor, Suzanne .......... Tackett, Donnie ......... Tagaloni, Mary ....... Take Ten .............. Talent Talley, Show .......,. Frank ....... Talley, Johnny ,....... Talley, Talley Kim, ............ Vince ............. Ta1ly,iJimmy Ray ......... Tankersley, Randell ...... Tante, James .............. Tarkington, Brett ....... Tarkington, Mike ....... Tatom, Taylor, Kim ............ Greg ......., Taylor, Gwen .......... Taylor, Lincoln ....... Taylor, Lisa ............ Taylor, Susan ............ Taylor, Vanessa.. .,.. Teague, Mr. Bob ...... Teague, Carl ........... Tea ue, Dwayne ........ E Teague , Jim ............ Tennis ............................, ...189 , 189 ...189 v Terry Auto Care .................. Terry, Coach Charles .......... Terry, Leonard ,................ Terry, Scott ................... Terry, Yvette .......... Thacker, Truman ....... Tharp, Lynda ...........,.. Theiring, Sandra ........ Thomas, James ....... Thomas, JoAnn ,..... Thomas, Shelly ....... Thomas, Steve ........ Thomas, Teresa .......... Thomason Tommy ....,......... Thompson: Bruce .................,.. Thompson, Mr. Charles ......... Thompson, Dewayne ............ Thompson, Dwayne .......... Thompson, James ....... Thompson, Joe ,....,., Thompson, Kathy ....... Thompson, Landy ....... Thompson, Patti ............ Thompson, Richard ....... Thompson, Sharon ....,.., Thompson, Shirley ........ Thompson, Sonya ....... Thompson, Terri .,....... Thornton, Jeff .......... Thornton, Pat ,......... Thorpel, Linda ......... Thorson, Karen ........... Three Star Muffler ..,..,........ Tidwell, David ,......................,. Tipton, Mrs. Mattie Ruth ......... Tittle, Kim ............................... Tollett, Ricky ............,...,......, Tomasek, Jennifer ......... fIIIf.2'1s 11155 .......82 225 114, 224, ...217 .210 .210 .210 .190 .108 225 .190 210 163 .190 .210 .190 .190 .214 .163 .210 .210 H56 190 ..........79, .......239 163 .24, 147, ..........79, 190 ..........210 fii 1'ii5'i 166 .....i....70Z 163 210 190 210 210 163 112, 123, ...210 ...190 .......214 210 ...47, 75, ..........50, 190 . ............ 190 ..........2l0 ........125, Ilflffllfsif 183 190 .......1s3, fIfIffIfi'1Q ...QIfQIf56l .....9, 73, .60, 176, ........3, 163 225 190 193 164 ..39 190 190 ..37 211 190 211 164 211 190 211 249 164 217 190 211 284flndex Track ....................,.. Toon, Lewis ......,............ Townsend, Randall ........ Townsend, Robyn ...... Trantham, Tony ........ Trantham, Troy ............. Tribby, Melinda ............ Trotter, Mrs. Charlene. Truan, Rebecca ............. Tucker, Trusty, Mike .................. Trusty, Thomas ,......., Tsai, George ........... Tsai, Patricia ....,. Tsai, Richard ............. Tucker, Billy .........,.,..,.. Tucker, Dennis ..........,...... Tucker, Mrs. Helen ......... Tucker, Tucker, Tuggle, Roger ............... Sherry ....,..,., Steven .....,.. Judi ...................... Tullos, Brenda ..................... Tullos, Kathy Suzette ......... Tully, Robin ..................... Turley, Ladonna ........... Turner Samm ......... 1 , Y Tyler, Toni ..................... ffffisf .,,,HQfff166 .mnmumumuzu ,,-,60,155 164 .mnmsmnmuzn .,-,,,,,,190 .NHHI64 Qfffiso .Hnu2l1 Union National Bank ................... Ussery, Kellye .................. Vaden, Mr. Claude ....... Vailes, Rose ................... Vann, Sharon ..................,. VanZandt, Ms. Angela .,.... Vardaman, Barry ............. Vardaman, Tal .............. Vaughan, Bryan ........ Vaughan, Rebecca ......... Vaughn, Mark ........... Vaught, Eric .................. Veazey Beauty Shop ........ Vinsett, Debbie ............. Vinson, Jimmy ........... Vire, Mitchell .,............. Vise, Larry ........................ Vocational Department ....... Vocational Vocational Drafting ......,,,....... Machine Shop ......... Vocational Printing ................. Volleyball - ................... Vowell, Rick ........... Waits, Glenn .,........,....... Waits, Sonya Wakefield, Mrs Walden Walden, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker, Elaine ................. Karla ............... Allison ...... Duke ......... Glenn ........ Robert ....... Shea .......... Terry ........, Walker, Tracy .........., Wa1ker's Cleaners ..,...... Wallace, Bobby ...,..... Wallace, Stacy ........... Walton, Karen ........ ,......24O .......2l1 nQfIii5f 38, 43, 73, QUiJH35ffIf HfIfIuuMHnIffQ Qfffisf 'ueunitaiiaxi Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward Javonda ........ Patti ........... Rhenda ......... Sharon ....... ........,5O, Wilson, Lavelle ......... Wilson, Marla ..,.... Wilson, Tammy ......., Windsor, Karen ........ Ward: Sherri ............ ...... Ward, Vermta ................ .....,... Warden Volkswagon ...... ......... Warner, Billy .,,............ ......... Warner, Leellen ....... ......... Warpmen, Kathy ......... ......... Washburn, Debbie ......... ........ 6 0 Washburn, Mr. Frank ....... .,...... 6 2 Washington, Gary ............. ........ 5 O Washington, Michele ......... ......... u 1 Q Watson, Rhonda ............. Watson, Vicki .............. Watts, Randy ....... Watts, Tracye .......... Wawak, Mr. Billy ....... Wawak, Mark ............. Weatherly, Mr. Jeff ...,.. Webb, James ............... Webb, Valda ........,... Webb, Virginia ........ Webster, Cheryl ...... Webster, Dee .................. Webster, Jayne ...................... Weeks Paint Company ......... Weisenfels, Donna ............. Welborn, Debbie ............ Welch, Carol ........... Wells, Jeff ............. Wells, Todd .,........ Wesson, David ......... West, West, Billy ............... Christie .............. West 8L .Company ....... West, West, West, West, West Diane.. ........ Kevin .......... Sarah ............. Miss Susie ........ Tony .,................... Westbrook, Norma ......... Western Sizzlin, .......... Whale, George ......... White, White, White, White, Lisa ........... Michelle ....... Mike ......... Tanya ............... Whitehead, Chris ........ Whittler, Kenneth.. ,... . Whitson, Jeff ........... fffiii UHn-79 -Qfiis IIIIES IIIEIE 211116 ffffii IIIIIAZ Whitson, Laura .....,..... ............. Whitt, David ................... ................ Whittenburg, Jimmy ......... ........ 6 9, 77 Whittington, Andy ......... ................ Whittington, Cindy ........ Whitworth, Karen .......... Wilchman, Randall ........ Wilde, Billy ...,.......,...... Wilder, Allen ........... Winfrey, Milton ....... Winfrey, Sylvia .....,..,.. .......114, , .,fffi5if 167 192 213 .........l28, 192 213 167 213 Wise, Linda .............,,...... .............,. Woloscsuk, Ray ................ ...........,........... Woloscsuk, Sue Dorene... ...................... Wood, Mr. Bill ................... ,...... 4 1, 42, 227 Wood, James ...........,.,.,....... .,.,............. 1 92 Woods, Mrs. Milgret ,............ ....,......... 2 27 Woodward, Mrs. Dorothy ......... Woodworth, Mike .................. Wooley, Lana ...................... Wooley, Laura ....... Woolsey, Alan ....... Worthen Bank ........... a v Worthington, Scot ........ Wortman, Kathy ,...... Wright, Wright, Wright, Alecta ........... Charles ......... Dale .......... Wright, Gyvona ......... Wright, Jackie ....... Wright, James ....... Wylie, Wyse, Wyse, Wyse, Robbin ....... Doug ........ Perry ........... William .............. .......... v 1 Y-Teens ...,................. .......... Yandell, Ronny ..,..... Yandell, Starla ...... Yarberry, Paul ....,.. Yazza, Teresa ........ Yearbook Staff ......... Year of the Child ........ Yelvington, Tim ........... .,IIffffff5f Yotter, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young, Young Youngl Coach Ted ....... Barry ............ Connie ....... Dennis ....... Dwayne ........ Kathy ........ Patrick ......... Rodney ......... Scott .......... Wanda ...... and .............. Wilder, Charles ....... ................... 129,174 Wiles, Lisa ......................... ...... Wilkerson, Maria .................. ...... Wilkerson, Mr. Richard ....... .....,... Willett, Robert .................. ......,...... Williams, Allen .............. ......... 3 4 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Betsy ....... Carol ....... Carrie .......... ............... 6 1 Christy ........ ........ 3 6, 61 Christy .....,.. ................ Mr. Dan ........ ............ Dana ........... Hugh ........... James ............. Mr. James ......., Janet .............. Jeff .............. Jimmy ......... Kermit ......... Laura ...... Marsha ........ Melanie ...,. Rochelle ......... Scott ...,........ Stanley ........ lffffsi Iffffis .,,,,5o Tamera ........ ................ Tim .......... Todd ........ Travis ...... Williett, Troy ............... Wlll1S, Angie ................... Willis, Mr. Kenneth ...... Wilson, Wilson, Dixie ............... Wilson, Janet ........... Wilson, Larry ,...... Ms.. Brenda ....... ......3l, 124 'IIff53 ffIii5 ,Qfi5i nQffZ5f Youngren, Pete ............. Yount, Terry .................... Youth 8: Government .............. ........ll3, 227 .......61, 213 ...........2l3 .......50, 167 .......213 192 .......l67 ....,...213 213 19 27, 53, 79, 167 126 ..l2 167 .......77, 227 192 213 ........192 213 167 ........2l3 270 13 Zahn, Gerald ......... .... ,... ............. ..................... 2 1 3 Zahn, M1ne1l ....... ...... 1 10, 128, 167 Zaia, Johnson .,..,... - indexfzss 152 During the playing of the National Anthem Mike Tarkington and Bobby King pause to watch the flag. Construction of the new girls gym is seen at this middle stage of development. Giving out compliment notes at the leadership conference, Dixie Rogers, sophomore, delivers mes- sages to several shoe mailboxes. Foods and Nutrition class provides John Riddle, senior, with the opportunity to test his cooking skills. 286 f Closing J Off by herself in the front park area, Kim Ashley, junior, sketches the trees on a late fall afternoon, o many things can happen in the time it takes to complete a full year that we sometimes forget the specifics and remember only the generalities. Stop for a moment and remember your first day of high school and the schedule card which listed the name of the hardest teacher for that subject, as rumor told. Think back on football season and how cold it was sitting on those metal bleachers with nothing but hot water with a tinge of chocolate flavor to keep you warm. Note Homecoming week and how ridiculous you felt on Back to Childhood Day. Time passes by and before long all these events that were so important when they took place were now tucked away as memories. What about the time you told someone a secret that ended up being a public announcement. Remember that research paper that kept you up all night long or the speech you wrote the night before you gave it. Do you remember wondering why the construction men had to park their cement trucks in your parking place? Whatever the time or place, we can review our experiences and see in our minds . . . STHLE5 IIF TIIE l'll!i'I' Fabulous Faculty Follies. Simulating the Statler Brothers, Mr. Frank Washburn, Mr. Keith Straughn, Mr. Lane Kidd, and Mr. David DeArmond exhibit their talent in the Home Economics can sometimes be a daring class as Becky Kinder and Glenda Hornbeck hesitate before tasting the freshly made omelet. Closingf287 Just clowning around, Billy Jean Small and Christy Luzader make the most of their style at the Homecoming parade. Lisa Taylor, yearbook editor 288 fClosing very story has a beginning and an end. Remember the childhood story The Three Bears, here Goldylocks made several choices as to what porridge she ate or what chair she sat in. As the years in school progressed other stories appeared. Robin Hood, who accepted the challenge to fight the system and help the poor and then Great Expectations which introduced a whole new society. High school settled in Julius Caesar , The Glass Menagerie , and Hamlet , all teaching a lesson in making choices, being who we truly are, and learning from our mistakes. Putting these stories aside and looking into our own lives, strangely enough those same changes occur, the choices available are met by challenges to make the right decisions. No, we are not characters in a book or play but we do have to face at one time or another changes, choices, and chal- lenges because . . . hal:'s ur tgle D if we 2' 5 5:5 BIIIILLENIIE U T'X' !.il xi 5 ' 1'llal:'s ur tgle I-.,a?, , ..-7 ,- A,-I Q, x N-H -,ppm , , A ,. ,,.... W.- f., - .--1--.r I 7' x is 1 3:1 L 1 4 47 142 'f. Q1 'jf f' 322 ' ,uf zii' Q- ls' :ns as -I TZ.: E05 .43 if , aunt? vu, v 55?- 'lf -Q ., Q as 'ix all-z not-Aflac-,YI fx .,. ,,. .,,f,n,5f.-,-- -ff-fffnv, f 1 , , V' ,Y , ay. fly: 'f.,.-.- f N ' A, .V x -rv 1 , :sk-K . . k ,. L'f1Qf. fA-I-j .iw -1-1 -PZ Q2