Perryville High School - Mustang Yearbook (Perryville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1980 volume:

1980 Mustang Perryville High School Perryville, Arkansas Volume 29 2 Yearbook Staff Dedicates Book To Teachers The 1980 Mustang is dedicated to Mrs. Carol Adams and Mr. Todd Rasmussen. Mr. Rasmussen's classes, often called jam sessions by the senior boys, are one of students' favorites. His lectures in math and English are often supplemented with jokes, humorous stories and discussions on matters of interest and importance to students. Under Mr. Rasmussen's sponsorship and direction, school plays were returned to PHS after an extended absence. For the past three years, Mr. Raz has directed the school play. Even though he lives in Morrilton, he traveled to Perryville four days a week for six weeks for play practices. Mrs. Adams' experience in journalism brought many changes and improvements to the school newspaper and yearbook. Although she is only a part-time teacher, she worked many long and hard hours with an inexperienced staff to introduce new concepts in publications to PHS students. Mrs. Adams allowed students to use her personal camera so they could gain first hand experience in planning and taking pictures, developing film, and printing pictures for the yearbook. Mrs. Adams' junior English class was enlivened by the class making a quilt to complement the Colonial literature unit they were studying. Boys and girls alike enjoyed participating in the unusual class project. The yearbook staff would like to express their appreciation to these teachers for their dedication to and interest in the students of PHS. Right: With dignity, Mr. Rasmussen shows his high regard for a student’s work on his test. Below: Mr. Rasmussen introduces algebra to his eighth grade math class. Left: Mrs. Adams and Mr. Ras- mussen compare notes on prob- lems that their students have with research papers. Bottom left: With equal dignity, Mrs. Adams shows Novella Chitwood how to improve her copy for the MUSTANG ECHO. Below: Mrs. Adams is a part-time teacher at PHS. She teaches eighth and eleventh grade English and journalism during the after- noon. 3 Doors Open For PHS Many new doors were opened to Perryville High School students in 1979-80 bringing new things to do and to experience. As these new doors widened, the challenges were met with a sense of determination and pride, and students soon realized a new sense of responsibility and leadership. At the beginning of the 1979-80 school year a door was opened to new ideas in administration, when Mr. Bill Moon took over duties as the new principal. Mr. Moon challenged PHS students and faculty to have a number one school. He urged student leadership in making PHS the best school possible. The new administration offered students increased responsibility and leadership opportunities by giving more responsibility to the Student Council and the office staff, by giving clubs the opportunity to sponsor new activities, and by organizing the Future Teachers of America Club. Students eagerly grasped these op- portunities by becoming active in these organizations. Right: Michelle Robinson and Toni Trotter leave the library after looking at some new books placed in the library. 4 Left: Jo Eubanks, a senior cheerleader, seems to agree that PHS is a number one school. Below: FTA members often taught at elementary school. Connie Lawson supervises a first grade class. 5 Card builds New pride Another major change brought about by the new administration is the use of the honor card. The purpose of the honor card, as stated by Mr. Moon, is to build pride. This feeling of pride was a new door opened to PHS students as they were challenged to take responsibility and to be proud of their achievements and their school. The inscription written on the card, ... is a student of unquestionable character and integrity. The school has faith that this individual's actions are above reproach. instilled a feeling of self-worth to students through the trust of the administration. Doors were opened in the area of academics by the addition of a new journalism class and services in remedial reading and speech therapy. Above: Students were required to have the honor card in their possession at all times when on the school grounds. 6 Left: Journalism student Allyson Robertson measures layout for the yearbook. Below: Using some of the new facilities being used in remedial reading, John Gaston enjoys listening to a tape. Left: The honor card replaced the passes which teachers formerly had to write out. Using her honor card to leave class, Peggy Clay runs an errand during class. Above: When voting for class favorites, Ricky McCormack must show his honor card to Student Council president Sheila Allen before casting his ballot. Below: Gaining speed, Howard Barton (center) makes his move to gain first place in the 100-yd. dash at a track meet at Danville. TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities 10 Organizations 44 Sports 66 Classes 82 Academics 118 Advertising 128 Index 154 8 School Board Sets priorities For first time The Perryville School Board proposed a millage increase to finance a new building to provide classroom space for a band-music program, a new library, and three or four classrooms. The proposal failed in the March election by only 25 votes in one of the largest voter turnouts for a school election in the history of the county. This year the Perryville School Board set priorities for future growth of PHS and aimed at the highest standards in high schools — membership in the North- Central Association of Colleges and Schools. By working toward accreditation by NCA, the school board hopes to open new doors to PHS students. In order to make more books available to PHS students, the PTA focused its attention on the school library. Some 2200 books were donated to the libraries at the elementary and high schools during the PTA-sponsored book drive. The PTA also donated $300 toward the purchase of needed reference books. For the first time in several years a complete track program was available to PHS students. Enthusiastic response to the program enabled PHS students to par- ticipate in the state meet where two girls earned sixth place ribbons. As you read this yearbook we invite you to open the doors to Perryville High School, 1979-80. Above left: Kari Rogers and Susie Cannon enjoy a break between classes. Left: PTA officers discuss the plans for the PTA sponsored book drive. The officers are (I to r) Omerine Daley, treasurer; Janet Brown, secretary; Barbara Spickes, president; Billy Jo Branscum, vice-president. Above: Homecoming Queen Sheila Allen accepts the official football for the homecoming game from Superintendent J.L. Ford. Sheila was escorted by her father, Thomas Allen. Donnie Weiss carried the game ball and Brandi Campbell carried the crown. Above right: We fought a good fight - we kept the faith appears to be the motto of these Homecoming Spirit Week Bandage Day costume winners, Trevor Talley, Rusty Windle, Kwana Geddes, Phyllis Deavers and Mary McNeal. Right: Attempting to block Elliot Fawbush's jump shot during the Class Tournaments is Kenny Johnson while Michael Robinson prepares for the action. Although the juniors won this game, the senior boys were overall tournament victors. 10 Above: Clyde Boyette, Jesse Munn, Lela Vaught, Elliott Fawbush, and Greg Dicus perform well in the school play, Mother is a Freshman . Left: Liz Hyatt puts her best foot forward to win first place in the 100 yard dash during Field Day. Activities 11 Hall of Fame Introduced Students are selected to the PHS Hall of Fame by subject areas, service to school and club participation. A new innovation, the Hall of Fame replaces the traditional Who's Who. Students are nominated by teachers and club sponsors for outstanding class and club participation, and are selected by a committee of student leaders, faculty, and administration. Popularity and academic grades are not consideration factors. Nineteen junior and senior students were selected to PHS's first Hall of Fame. Right: Outstanding attitude, ability and interest in athletics was shown by Jesse Munn. Above: Efficiency and depen- dability as a student librarian earned Connie Boozer Hall of Fame membership. Extreme right: Interest in Eng- lish both in and out of the classroom was shown by Deb- bie Taylor. Right: Daryl McClellan, repre- senting history, was selected for his lively interest in the subject. 2 Left: Selected for her outstanding club participation in Future Teachers of America is Dena Brixey. Below: Craig Kozel proved to be an outstanding psychology student. Above: Displaying a great interest in and aptitude for business practices earned Judy Spand a spot in the Hall of Fame. Upper right: Home economics captured Kari Rogers' interest this year, and her talents in the subject area did not go unnoticed. Right: Casey Myers enthusiasm for the Marching Mustangs was most apparent. 13 Extreme right: Dependability as Mustang Echo editor earned Lela Vaught Hall of Fame recognition. Top right: Efficiency as Student Council officer was shown by Debbie Lovell. Right: Outstanding work in science earned Leah Davis Hall of Fame Recognition. 14 Above: Hard work in industrial arts allowed Bob Vandivere to achieve Hall of Fame selection. Above left: Becky Adams, representing FHA, was selected for her outstanding club participation. Left: Displaying unusual interest and abilities in his chosen field earned m Bruck membership in Hall of Fame from the career center. 15 Mustang Royalty Selected Jesse Munn and Valerie McCor- mack were chosen Mustang King and Queen. Susan Hood, University of Arkansas homecoming queen, selected the Mustang King and runners-up from photographs of all senior boys. Ish Ordonez, kicker for the University of Arkansas Razorbacks, chose Mus- tang Queen and runners-up from unidentified photographs of all senior girls. Below: Jesse Munn, Mustang King, served as president of FT A filling in for absent teachers. 16 Mustang Runners-up Announced Two runners-up for Mus- tang King and Queen were chosen by Ish Ordonez and Susan Hood, judges. Dorwood Wright, top left, was named first runner-up, and Bob Van- divere, lower left, second runner-up to Mustang King. Janet McNeal, top right, was named first runner-up, and Jacque Hatfield, lower right, second runner-up to Mustang Queen. Above: Janet McNeal, second runner- up Mustang Queen, is also a cheer- leader. Right: Mustang royalty are (I to r) Bob Vandivere, Jacque Hatfield, Dorwood Wright, Janet McNeal, Queen Valerie McCormack, and King Jesse Munn. 18 Mr. and Miss PHS Elected Tommy Bull and Sheila Allen were elected Mr. and Miss PHS in a popular school election held in February. Grades seven through twelve participated in the election. Candidates for Mr. and Miss PHS are members of the senior class. Left: Tommy Bull and Sheila Allen were also chosen as a calendar couple. Right: Sheila Allen was elected 1979 Homecoming Queen by the football team. Below: Brandy Campbell, flower-bearer, shows off her poise and charm during the afternoon Homecoming assembly. Above: Tommy Bull willingly takes part in presenting Sheila Allen one dozen roses, Jesse Munn eagerly awaits his crowning duties. Right: Sophomore maid, Debbie Cripps, and Kenny Womack, far left, seem interested in the crowning ceremony while her escorts, Kenny Munn, left, and jerry Miller, are more intent on having their picture taken. 20 Allen reigns As Queen Sheila Allen was elected 1979 Homecom- ing Queen by the football team. She was crowned October 12 in an afternoon assembly by football captains Jesse Munn and Tommy Bull. The maids, elected by the student body, were escorted by other football players. After the crowning ceremony, all four cheerleader squads led a pep rally. In the pregame activities, Sheila was crowned by her father, Thomas Allen. The maids were escorted by their fathers. Top: The Homecoming Court, elected by the student body, is (I to r) Pam Brand, Charlotte Hatfield, Debbie Cripps, Sandra Talley, Jacque Hatfield, Queen Sheila Allen, Janet McNeal, Donna Lively, Robin Staub, Devonda Weaver, Michelle Robinson. Left: Sheila Allen, center, was crowned Homecoming Queen by football captains, Jesse Munn, left, and Tommy Bull. Donny Weiss is the crown-bearer and flower-bearer is Brandy Campbell. 21 Top: Shooting up a victory on Cowboy Day during Homecoming Spirit Week are (I to r) Novella Chitwood, Frank Daley, Jo Eubanks, Ronnie Clay, Kwana Ceddes, Jesse Munn, Tracy Bull. Above: Jesse Munn, 10, and Jerry Miller, 24, aid in the tackling of a Lavaca running back. Lavaca triumphed over the Mustangs 9-8. Right: Clowning around during Spirit Week's Clown Day are (seated I to r) Dimple Tindell, Heidi Brown, Kwana Geddes, (top) Toni Blair, Anita Dehart, Carole Holland. 22 Left: Jeannie Keeter leads cheers at the Homecoming Bonfire sponsored by the cheerleaders. Below: Showing their Mustang spirit on 50's Day during Spirit Week, sponsored by the cheerleaders, are (I to r) Louis Hoover, Shannon Womack, Robin Gaines, Robin Stone, Mary Kay Vandivere, Novella Chitwood, Karen Boyette. Seniors win Spirit contest Homecoming Spirit Week brought out lots of Mustang support. Dress contests were held daily and the girls even suffered through a Mr. Irresistible contest. All students and teachers enjoyed dressing up in clown suits, cowboy hats, bandages, and 50's outfits. The Senior class won the overall spirit contest by tallying more points in the daily contests than any other class. A big pep rally held the night before Homecoming prepared all the fans for the big game. All four cheerleader squads participated. Jesse Munn and Carole Holland were voted Mr. and Ms. Spirit by the student body. Following the pep rally Mr. and Ms. Spirit lit the giant bonfire. The Lavaca Golden Arrows were actually burned that night; paper arrows were thrown in the fire by the fans. A parade through downtown Perryville completed the pep rally. The Mustangs lost a squeaker to Lavaca. PHS led in the fourth quarter, but Lavaca regained its strength and sneaked by the Mustangs 9-8. The Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Junior class, seemed to liven everyone's spirits. Left: Displaying his dancing abilities, Louis Hoover seems to enjoy the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the lunior class. 23 Below: Elizabeth Van Dalsem refuses to give up the Powderpuff crown as Liz Hyatt pries her fingers off the crown. Odds defeat Evens At Powderpuff Powderpuff football quickly became a favorite new sport at PHS this year. It all began with a powderpuff game sponsored by the cheerleaders. The girls' Odd team (grades 7, 9, 11) triumphed over the Even team (grades 8, 10, 12) by a score of 18-8. Learning all the rules of football proved to be difficult for the girls. The Even team experienced the most problems. They racked up more yardage in penalties than they did running the ball. In the pregame activities seven of the loveliest girls in PHS were honored as the Powderpuff Royalty. Football players, serving as the royalty, were escorted by football cheerleaders. Other football players served as cheerleaders. 24 Left: Flashing their winning smiles and knobby knees are the cheer- leaders for the odd-numbered classes in the powderpuff game, sponsored by the cheerleaders, (I to r) Chip Greenwood, Keith Lovell, Greg Dicus, Doug Brandon, and the glamorous David Mitchell. Below: Liz Hyatt runs the ball for the Even team. The Odd team prevailed 18-8. Left: Football players, serving as the Powderpuff Royalty, are (I to r) Kenny Brandon, Jeff Moore, Paul Hunt, Queen Bob Vandivere, Al Loyd, Kenny Womack, Mike Campbell. Above: The cheerleaders for the Even team flaunting their shapely legs are (I to r) Jerry Miller, Jerry Williams, Jesse Munn, Keith Tarvin, Raymond Daley, Tommy Johnson. 25 Above: Lettering three years in their respective areas, these students were recognized at the banquet: Tommy Bull, football; Lela Vaught, basketball; Dorwood Wright, football; Liz Hyatt, basketball and cheerleading; Bob Vandivere, football; and Sheila Allen, cheerleading. Right: Jesse Munn received the leadership award from Principal Bill Moon. Jesse also received the most valuable player trophy and two-year letterman plaque. 26 Athletes Honored Outstanding athletes, cheer- leaders, and drill team members were honored at an Athletic Banquet April 18. Jesse Munn received the leadership award based on school activities, grades, and athletics. Athletes who lettered in their respective sports were recognized at the banquet as were persons who supported the teams. The banquet was attended by students, parents, teachers, and other adults. Left: Mark Campbell received the outstand- ing offensive player award while Bob Vandivere took home the outstanding defensive player award. Jesse Munn was declared most valuable player in football. Above: Ronnie Magie and Peggy Keeter received the Booster Award for outstanding service to PHS athletics. Left: Receiving the three-year letterman awards in junior high girls basketball were Lisa Grendell and Margaret Eubanks (seated). Mary Kay Vandivere received three-year cheerleading award. 27 Right: Seniors Bobby Cripps and Dorwood Wright close in to block Doug Brandon's shot. The Seniors defeated the Juniors to win the tournament. Below: Is this football? Clamoring after the ball are (I to r) Karen Boyette, Casey Myers, Carole Holland. Below right: Renee Sirmons, eighth grader, uses some new defensive moves against seventh grader, Connie Abston. The seventh grade won the tournament. 28 Above: Mrs. Zula Stanton, junior class sponsor, sits among the crowd at the class tournaments. Rif ht: Eighth grader Tim Hillis attempts to dribble by freshman Kevin Orr. The freshmen boys won the tournament. Left: Daryl McClellan and Susan Howard work hard in the concession stand during the class tournaments sponsored by the junior class. Below: Racing down the court in the eighth and ninth grade game are (I to r) Scott Tarvin, Glen Newell, Ailton Doughty, Jeff Doughty, Bill Penn, James Branscum. Juniors add style To Tournament The Junior class introduced style to the 1980 Class Tournaments. Dressed in suit coats, ties, and gym shorts, they wowed the crowd with their new way of slamdunking the basketball. Using Doug Brandon as a stepladder, Daryl McClellan proved that he actually can dunk the ball. In a closely fought game the Junior boys fell to the Seniors. The Seniors emerged as the winners of the senior high boys division of the tournament. The Sophomore girls defeated the upperclassmen to be the triumphant winners of their division. In the junior high division, the ninth grade boys were victorious over the eighth grade. The youngest team in the tournament, the seventh grade girls conquered their elders to be the victors of their division. On the final night of the tournament, the women teachers, as usual, defeated the senior girl's basketball team. The girls played a close game, but couldn't keep up with the older and more experienced teachers. In a rough and rowdy game with elbows flying, the Senior boys fell victim to the men teachers. The double elimination class tournaments are sponsored by the junior class. Lett: Daryl McClellan shows superb form as he slamdunks the ball using Doug Brandon as a stepladder. 29 Right: Jesse Munn offers Bob Vandivere some advice about women. Below: The cast and crew of the 1980 production of Mother Is A Freshman — (seated I to r) Liz Hyatt, Debbie Keeter, Lisa Greenwood, Jeannie Keeter, Jesse Munn, Elliot Fawbush, Tina Wilhite, Lela Vaught, (standing) Casey Myers, Becky Adams, Bob Vandivere, Greg Dicus, Craig Kozel, Ben Parker, Clyde Boyette, Janet McNeal, Kathy Johnson, Todd Rasmussen, director. Below: Hoping for a private telephone conversation, Susan (Jeannie Keeter) urges her mother (Lela Vaught) to leave the room. However, her mother refused. Below right: Greg Dicus sits patiently while Novella Chitwood applies some lipstick. Above: Mr. Rasmussen checks all props to assure that they are in order. Top: Waiting for the prompter to remind her of her lines, Debbie Keeter nervously looks at the cast for some assistance. (I to r) Lisa Greenwood, Elliot Fawbush, lesse Munn, Greg Dicus, Lela Vaught, Clyde Boyette, Becky Adams, Debbie Keeter. Mother Is A Freshman Lela Vaught played the lead role, Abigail Fortitude, in the April 1980 production of Mother Is a Freshman. Directed by Todd Rasmussen, the play involved a woman of 35 entering Pointer College as a freshman while her daughter Susan, played by Jeannie Keeter, is a sophomore at the same college. Many problems arose when both Abigail and her daughter, Susan, fell in love with the same man, Professor Michaels, played by Bob Vandivere. 31 Rain dampens Jr.-Sr. Prom Cold, damp weather couldn't dampen the spirits of PHS juniors, seniors, and their dates for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom held at Mather Lodge and Hardison Hall on Petit Jean Mountain April 25. Tommy Bull and Sheila Allen were elected Prom King and Queen by the attending juniors and seniors. The senior class will was read by class president Jesse Munn and secretary Karen Boyette. Junior class president Laurie George and vice president Mark Webber read the junior class prophecy. Right: Do I have to wear this? asks Tommy Bull after being elected Prom King. Sheila Allen was elected Prom Queen by the juniors and seniors attending the banquet. Below: Enjoying the fruits of their labors under a canopy of crepe paper streamers, hosting juniors watch the latest dances performed on the dance floor. Daryl McClellan, Shirley Winstead, Sally Reynolds, Diana Dean, Audrey England, and Tim Bull await their turn. Below: Mr. Earl Melton and Mrs. Zula Stanton supervise the election of Prom King and Queen at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Voting on their favorites are Lisa Glover, Toni Blair, and Debbie Taylor. Sophomore Raymond Daley watches the voting. Above: Sitting one out on their one dressed up night of the year are Kelli Horton, Anthony Boyette, Brenda Bankster, Doug Horsey, Clyde Boyette, Alicia Parish, Carol Gambill, and Ricky Wright. Mr. Bill Moon compliments their appearance. Left: Becky Adams and date Mike Hance enjoy a laugh during the reading of the senior class will at the banquet. 33 Below: Desiring to capture the prom in picture, Connie Lawson, Raymond Daley, and Novella Chitwood lead the line to the photographer. Above: Allyson Robertson and date dance to the sounds played by Jock-O, a California disc-jockey obtained by the junior class to play at the prom. Right: A night away from home is enjoyed by Senior Rita Doughty Langston and her husband Dennis. In the background Dena Brixey can't contain her enthusiasm at her last prom. 34 Above: Paul Hunt, Robin Gaines, and Doug Horsey seem to be more interested in the photographer than the slow dance. Sandra Talley's thoughts are her own. Left: Dancing their last dance together as PHS seniors, Valerie McCormack and jesse Munn savor every second. Formal dress Worn at prom You Decorate My Life was the theme chosen by the junior class for the 1980 Prom. And decorate they did. Mather Lodge and Hardison Hall were transformed into gala halls by rainbow colored crepe paper streamers, balloons, rainbows, and shimmering hanging decorations. Boys in tuxedos and girls in long formals danced in the chilly Hardison Hall to music played by Jock-O, a California disc jockey. Since there was no heat in the drafty ballroom, many couples left early to celebrate on their own or in smaller groups long into the morning. 35 Right: Bob Vandivere and Tommy Johnson dry off in the gym after their events. Bob won the running long jump and Tommy won the free throw contest. Below: Peggy Clay works hard in the warm concession stand while (I to r) Joe Glover, Tina Wilhite, and Mrs. Cole (Isley) buy coffee and hamburgers to keep warm. 36 Above left: Seeking refuge from the cold rain most students crowded into the gym where there was standing room only. Above right: Jerry Williams is caught in mid-flight while competing in the running long jump. Left: Having shed her wet sneakers, Lisa Greenwood and friends, Toni Blair and Connie Lawson, watch the tug-of-war contests in the gym. Bigelow Wins Field Day On a cold rainy spring morning all the schools in Perry County assembled at PHS for the second annual County Field Day. This highly competitive event was won by Bigelow, stripping PHS of the trophy won last year. Several events were eliminated due to the adverse weather conditions. The softball games and 400 yard relays were not held. Coach Larry Wilson was in charge of 1980 Field Day activities. 37 Above: With muscles straining and feet sliding, the senior boys pull hard in the tug-of-war. (I to r) Daryl McClellan, Doug Brandon, Steve Spence, Paul Hunt, Gary Crain, Kenny Munn, Danny Owens, David Mitchell. Right: After winning the free throw contest Debbie Keeter picks up her soggy shoes and heads home. PHS students Win events At Field Day PHS students won many events at the second annual Field Day, but could gain only enough points to place second at the end of the day. Some of the winners were: 50 yard dash —Steve Spence, Liz Hyatt; 100 yard dash—Ricky Hoyt, Debbie Cripps, Jeff Magie, Steve Spence, Jerry Miller; free throw- Ricky Hoyt, Tim Hillis, Debbie Keeter, Tommy Johnson; running long jump—Vicki Hawkins, Kenny Womack, Paul Hunt, Janet McNeal, Bob Vandivere; softball throw- David Mitchell. 38 Left: John Wofford (left) unsuccessfully strives to tally another victory for PHS in the 50 yard dash. Below: Lisa Brown concentrates as she competes in the free throw contest. Below left: A hamburger and a cup of hot coffee was what Mr. Moon ordered from Lela Vaught. Below right: Competing in the standing long jump, Darrell Hale strains to jump just a little farther. Right: These junior high students received President's Physical Fitness certificates. Kneeling: Gina Staggs, Heidi Brown, Michael Wise. Standing: Michael Jones, Jerry Johnson, David McGhee. Not pictured is Robbie Asbell. Below: Recipients of the Math Awards were: (kneeling) Richard Growns, Ricky Hoyt. (Standing) Devonda Weaver, Patti McFerran, Lori Pearson, Shirley Winstead. Not pictured is Sheila Doughty. Awards Day Held in May Students were recognized for outstanding achievement in subject areas in a ceremony May 15. Teachers gave the awards to out- standing students in their respective classes. The ceremony, which formerly was held in the fall of the year, also recognized students with perfect attendance records. Above. Charlie, Mr. Charles Smith's yardboy, finally returns home after his predecessor was crushed in a car accident. Making certain Mr. Smith takes care of Charlie are Gre« Dicus and Fred Clark. Center: Susie Cannon received the Library Award, and Ron Underwood the Driver's Education Award. Right: Winners of the Math Award in their respective grades were: (seated) Kay Newton, 8th, Leah Davis, 11th. (Standing): Bev Cleaver, 10th, Devonda Weaver, 9th, Fddic Newton 7th. 40 Left: Some students ran over 100 miles and received a certificate for their achievement. 1st row: Jerry Williams, Danny Owens, Paul Hunt. 2nd row: Gary Jones, Doug Brandon, Raymond Daley. 3rd row: Kenny Johnson, Daniel Townley, Daryl McClellan. Below: Recipients of the English Award in their respective classes were: (seated) Kay Newton, 8th; Liesa Cleaver, 7th. Standing: Leah Davis, 11th; Kim Tucker, 10th, Mary McNeal, 9th Below center: History award winners were: (seated) Kay Newton, Leah Davis. Standing: Rachel Corder, Margaret Eubanks, Eddie Newton. Left: Receiving honors at Awards Day were: (seated) Steve Spence, typing; Kim Parker shorthand. Standing: Kim Cleaver, home ec II; Sally Howard, home ec I and health and physical education; Debbie Lovell, adult living and housing; Raymond Daley, industrial arts. Above: Receiving perfect attendance awards were: 1st row: Tina Spires, Lisa Pearson, Cindy Allen, Rusty Wmdle, Tom Taylor, Steve Hawkins, Karen Janowski, Rhonda Johnson, Ginger Bird. 2nd row: Candy Allen, Lancy Crawford, Joe Janowski, Joe Maxwell, Carroll Johnson, Shirley Winstead, Lori Pearson, Toni Blair, Michelle Boyett. 3rd row: Tammy Crawford, Brandon Jones, Daryl McClellan, Gary Jones, Tina Wilhite. Not pictured are Jimmie Johnson and Skipper Smith. 41 Right: After the ceremonies handshakes and hugs were in order for valedictorian Jesse Munn and salutatorian Liz Hyatt. Below: Jesse Munn delivers his valedictory address. Below right: All honor graduates except Randy Caudell (extreme right) had front row seats. The honor graduates are (I to r) Debbie Keeter, Sheila Allen, Peggy Clay, Lela Vaught, Jesse Munn, Liz Hyatt, Bob Vandivere, and Mark Wilson. Seated next to Randy are Craig Kozel and Connie Boozer. Above: After receiving a standing ovation when she was presented her diploma, Karen Boyette returns to her seat between her sons, Clyde (left) and Anthony. Right: Clutching their diplomas as they sing the alma mater for the last time as PHS students are (I to r) Doug Horsey, Jo Eubanks, Rita Doughty Langston, Mark Doughty. 42 46 Graduate from PHS On May 12, 1980, 46 students graduated from PHS, receiving their diplomas from School Board President Ruth Ann Smith. Senior class president Jesse Munn delivered the valedictory address and Liz Hyatt delivered the salutatory address. The nine honor graduates participated in the ceremonies. The honor graduates in descending order were: Jesse Munn, Liz Hyatt, Mark Wilson, Peggy Clay, Lela Vaught, Bob Vandivere, Sheila Allen, Randy Caudell, and Debbie Keeter. The Seniors repaid a debt long overdue to Mr. Charles Smith. Charlie , a lawn statue stolen from Mr. Smith's yard several months earlier by the seniors, was returned to him at graduation. The original Charlie was decapitated when he fell from a truck. The seniors bought a replacement but before Mr. Smith could take Charlie home he was stolen again! Mrs. Eloise Wallace presented awards to the following Seniors: Jesse Munn—leadership scholarship to Hendrix College, academic award in psychology. Liz Hyatt—ACT scholarship to the University of Arkansas, academic awards in typing and journalism. Mark Wilson—Chancellor Leadership Scholarship to the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. Peggy Clay—ACT scholarship to Ouachita Baptist University. Lela Vaught—ACT scholarship to the University of Central Arkansas. Sheila Allen—National Honor Society award. Bob Vandivere—academic awards in English and mechanical drawing. Craig Kozel—academic award in world history. Billy Hadidon— academic award in accounting. Gary Crain—academic award in industrial arts. Dena Brixey—yearbook editor award. Below: Hats went flying as the Seniors of 1980 rejoiced over their new freedom. 43 Above: Inducted as new NHS members, these students repeat the NHS pledge during the spring induction ceremony. Craig Kozel, Toni Blair, Rachel Corder, Leah Davis, Diana Dean, Brad Finkbeiner, and Susan Howard stand for the induction. Right: Margaret Eubanks delivers roses sold by FHA as a money making project. After selling more roses than they ordered, the group scurried to find replacements. 44 Left: Students gained actual teaching experience as FTA members. Substituting for Mrs. Adams are judy Spand and Kari Rogers. Below left: Kim Parker, NHS member, folds the flag at the end of day. This was one of the duties of NHS members. Organizations 45 Above: President Jesse Munn presents membership card to new member, Susan Howard, at spring installation services held by the present NHS members. Above: Arkansas Nut Goat Band entertained the student body with a variety of songs in a concert sponsored by NHS. Mr. Ed Lybarger, teacher at PHS, shows his skills on the guitar. 46 17 inducted Into NHS In the spring of 1979, ten members were inducted into NHS. This comparatively small group sponsored several projects through- out the year. The group arranged for the donation of several trash cans to the school. Also, a concert by the Arkansas Nut Goat Band was pre- sented to the student body by NHS. In December the group present- ed a Christmas play. They also relieved the teachers of their duties on Teacher Appreciation Day. NHS members are responsible for raising and lowering the flag every day and for leading the daily Pledge of Allegiance. A student must be in the junior or senior class and have maintained an average of B or better since the ninth grade to be eligible for NHS membership. If these requirements are met, leadership, character, and service are considered. In the spring of '80, 17 new members were inducted into the society in a high school assembly program. Above left: Kim Parker lowers the flag — one of the duties of the National Honor Society members. Left: (I to r) Janet McNeal, treasurer; Peggy Clay; Lela Vaught, secretary; Sheila Allen, reporter; Bob Vandivere; Mark Wilson, vice president; Jesse Munn, president; Liz Hyatt; Charles Smith, sponsor. 47 Below: Melissa Gottsponer delivers to Angela Barnes one of the 800 Christmas cards sold by the Student Council during the holiday season. Council Represents Students The student council serves as the student body's representation to the administration. The council's main goal is to create better relations between the students and the administration and also between the students themselves. This year the Student Council sponsored many of the homecoming activities, sold Christmas cards, and sponsored a Valentine Day sock hop. Each week the council selected a student of the week. This person showed outstanding character and service to the school. An addition to the club was that the presidents of all the organiza- tions on campus attended the meetings as non-voting delegates. Right: Student Council officers had the responsibility of counting votes in many school elections. Reporter Shannon Clark, Vice President Debbie Lovell, Secretary Alicia Parish, and President Sheila Allen check voting results. Left: Student Council members. Front row: Deanna Hawkins, Randy Blackmon, Michael Jones, Jeannie Keeter, Greg Dicus, Kenny Womack, Melissa Gottsponer, Mary Kay Vandivere, Patti McFerran. Back row: Valerie McCormack, Alicia Parish, Debbie Lovell, Sheila Allen, Shannon Clark, Rita Doughty Langston. Above: Keith Tarvin uses his honor card to vote for Student Council representatives during the noon hour. Left: A petition containing a required number of signatures is necessary to run for Student Council office or representatives. Debbie Lovell solicits a signature for her petition. Below. Mrs. Patsy Smith, sponsor, addresses the FHA members, as 1st vice president Valerie McCormack watches. Right: FHA members Kari Rogers and Casey Myers entertain the audience with a ventriloquist routine. Left: Sheila Doughty stops a car to solicit money for cerebral palsy. Above: Sheila Doughty, Beck Cody, Alicia Parish, Melissa Gottsponer, and Michelle Boyett portray their version of Mudpack Madness at the FHA officer installation. FHA Girls Experience Busy year The major goal of the Future Homemakers of America is to learn how to make the home a happy place. Along with this, the girls also learn to get along with others to accomplish many fine goals. This year the group sponsored several activities such as selling roses for Valentines Day, holding a road block for cerebral palsy, and a walkathon for the March of Dimes. The group also presented the student body with a Christmas play. They visited the grade school and presented a play telling the origin of Valentines Day. Also, the girls visited the Riverview Manor nursing home during Thanksgiving and Christ- mas holidays. Top: Front row; President Janet McNeal, 1st vice president Rita Doughty Langston, 2nd vice president Valerie McCormack, 3rd vice president Sheila Allen, secretary Becky Adams, treasurer Connie Lawson, devotional leader Susan Howard, reporter Angela Barnes, historian Alicia Parish, songleader Kari Rogers, pianist Debbie Taylor, sponsor Patsy Smith. 2nd row: Peggy Clay, Jo Eubanks, Dimple Tindell, Casey Myers, Robin Staub, Audrey England, Li Hobbs, Jan Weaver, Julie Minton, Renee Sirmons, Elaine Cossey. 3rd row: Dena Brixey, Lela Vaught, Debbie Lovell, Susie Cannon, Melissa Gottsponer, Becky Cody, Margaret Eubanks, Barbara Spickes, Lisa Grendell, Vicki Hawkins, Tara Standridge. 4th row: Cindy Lamb, Kim Tucker, Shawna McCormack, Jacque Hatfield, Sharon Boo er, Connie Boo er, Sheila Doughty, Susan Lamb. Above: Kim Tucker, Cindy Lamb, Kathy Johnson, Shawna McCormack and Vicki Hawkins approach the half-way mark of their twenty mile walk from Perryville to Nimrod during the walkathon FHA sponsored to raise money for the March of Dimes fight against birth defects. 51 Above: Four journalism students were selected as members of Quill and Scroll — an honorary journalistic society. The qualifications are that one must show superior abilities in publications, and must be in the top one third of their class. (I to r) Sheila Allen, Peggy Clay, Liz Hyatt, Lela Vaught. Right: Lela Vaught was selected by the journalism class as newspaper editor. She is hard at work getting the Mustang Echo ready to be printed. Journalism New to PHS Journalism was a new course on campus this year. Any junior or senior was eligible to enter the course at the beginning of the year. The class assumed the re- sponsibility of the Mustang Echo and the yearbook. The journalism staff pub- lished a school calender, and also presented the student body with an assembly announcing honors. Mrs. Carol Adams served as sponsor. Above: (I to r) front row: Liz Hyatt, Carole Holland, Peggy Clay, Johnnie Finkbeiner. 2nd row: Lela Vaught, Dena Brixey, Richard Smith, Allyson Robertson, Sheila Timze. 3rd row: Kim Parker, Lisa Greenwood, Sheila Allen, Jo Eubanks, Doug Scott, Craig Kozel. 52 Left: Dena Brixey, Novella Chitwood, and concerned helper Nathan Adams draw names of winners of the Thanksgiving Day turkeys in the turkey raffle sponsored by the journalism class. The proceeds from the raffle helped finance the yearbook. Below: Typing became very routine to journalism student Kim Parker. The class was responsible for typing the ten Mustang Echo editions. Left: Yearbook editor Dena Brixey studies ideas for the yearbook. Above: johnnie Finkbeiner examines the camera closely. The journalism class was responsible for photographing all pictures for the annual. 53 Students Relieve Teachers The Future Teachers of Amer- ica was a new activity on campus this year. Students joined the club at the beginning of the school year and were sponsored by Principal Bill Moon. Officers selected to serve throughout the year were president Jesse Munn, vice pres- ident Peggy Clay, secretary and treasurer Lela Vaught, and reporter Lisa Greenwood. The purpose of the organiza- tion was to give students planning a career in teaching a bit of insight. Students frequently relieved teachers throughout the year when necessary. Along with aiding teachers, FT A sponsored a Razor- back Day and a volleyball tour- nament. Below: Novella Chitwood show that she is hog wild on Razorback Day sponsored by FT A to support the U of A team in the Southwestern Conference Basketball Tournament. Right: President Jesse Munn substitues for an absent teacher — the major purpose of FTA. Above: front row; Jesse Munn, Peggy Clay, Lela Vaught, Lisa Greenwood, 2nd row; Beverly Cleaver, Becky Adams, Melissa Gottsponer, Becky Cody, Connie Lawson, Debbie Taylor, Kari Rogers, Toni Blair, Jeannie Keeter. 3rd row; Kimberly Cleaver, Tammy Warren, Alicia Parish, Judy Spand, Laurie George, Tina Wilhite, Leah Davis, Sandy Talley, Paul Hunt. 4th row; Sheila Allen, Dena Brixey, Cindy Lamb, Kim Tucker, Shawna McCormack, Vicki Hawkins, Sheila Doughty, Susan Lamb, Angela Barnes, Renee Hawkins, Janet McNeal, Rita Doughty Langston, Valerie McCormack, Jo Eubanks, Bob Vandivere, Tommy Johnson, Mark Wilson, Jerry Miller, Liz Hyatt, Debbie Keeter, Carole Holland. Right: Every student was given a chance to participate in a volleyball tournament sponsored by FTA. Kenny Womack and John Hyatt send the ball back to the Desperadoes in the finals of the tournament. 54 Fire Marshals Seek Record Above right: During a fire drill, students are required to assemble in a designated area for roll call. James Eaton, Donna Lively, and Donny Blackmon await permission to return to class. Above: Examining the Perryville fire truck are fire marshals (I to r) John Roland, Ricky Hoyt, Keith Lovell, Tommy Bull, Tracy Bull, Kenny Womack, Alicia Parish, Greg Dicus, Paul Hunt, Debbie Lovell, Jo Eubanks, Scott Tarvin, Mary McNeal, Sheila Allen, and Cindy Bull. Not pictured: Liesa Cleaver. Having students move quickly and quietly out of the school building in an orderly fashion during fire drills was the goal of the fire marshals. Timing the nine fire drills, the fire marshals tried to set a new record each time. The duties of the fire marshals were to keep the school free of fire hazards and to help evacuate the building during fire drills. In September, Debbie Lovell, Sheila Allen, and Principal Bill Moon, attended a district meeting of fire marshals at Morrilton Junior High School. There they learned about new fire fighting equipment and fire marshall duties. This year there were 16 fire marshals. They were sponsored by the Student Council. 55 Students Assist In office This year the office staff assumed several new responsibili- ties, such as answering the tele- phone, selling supplies, recording absentees, and operating several office machines. Supervised by Mrs. Donna McCallister, secretary to the prin- cipal, the staff types, files, and runs errands, among other daily respon- sibilities. The staff was selected by Principal Bill Moon at the begin- ning of the school year. Below: Liz Hyatt operates the duplicating machine — a daily task for the office staff. Above: (I to r) front row: Karen Boyette, Principal Bill Moon, Secretary Donna McCallister, Liz Hyatt, 2nd row: Toni Blair, Sheila Allen, Eddie Wilkins, Bob Vandivere, Lela Vaught, Debbie Keeter, Debbie Taylor. Back row: Kim Cleaver, Jo Eubanks, Peggy Clay, Jesse Munn. Not pictured: Jeannie Keeter, Novella Chitwood, and Lesley Brazil. Right: Answering the phone, Lesley Brazil directs the caller. 56 Left: Kari Rogers and Casey Myers place books on the shelves after use by students. Below: Checking in and out books in one of the major responsibilities of librarian Rebecca Quinn. (I to r) front row: Kari Rogers, Susie Cannon, Librarian Zula Stanton, Debbie Lovell. 2nd row: Sharon Boozer, Connie Boozer, Machella Janowski, Rebecca Quinn, 3rd row: Karen Maupin, Angie Patton, Jan Weaver, Julie Minton, Renee Sirmons, Tina Spires, Angela Barnes, and Sheila Doughty. Not pictured: Lesley Brazil, Casey Myers, Julie Moore, Lisa French, Debbie Cripps, Rachel Corder, Susan Lamb, Karen Bull. Librarians Assist Students The librarians are responsible for putting books away after they have been used, checking out the projectors and record players, along with the job of making sure books are returned and fines paid. They decorate the library with a variety of bulletin boards throughout the year. This year they also checked in the many books donated to the library through the PTA book drive and donations. But their major purpose was the help students benefit from the library. 57 Below: Liz Hyatt leads a chant at the Homecoming bonfire. Right: (I to r) 1st row: Captain Liz Hyatt, Cindy Lamb, Debbie Keeter, Tammy Warren, Co-Captain Becky Adams. 2nd row: Jeannie Keeter, janet McNeal. Top: Alicia Parish. Above: Captain Liz Hyatt cheers the Mustangs on to a victory. Right: Cindy Lamb and janet McNeal raise the Mustang flag which was purchased by funds received from the sale of the Perryville Mustang t-shirts. 58 ■HBK' Girls Promote Spirit Hey! What is this? Male cheerleaders? And royalty with mustaches and hairy legs? Wait! Look! Female football players? It's the powderpuff football game! Powderpuff football was introduced to PHS this year by the football cheerleaders. The cheerleaders also spon- sored a spirit week and bonfire before homecoming, and paint- ed the goal posts on the football field with the help of the basketball cheerleaders. A sale of Perryville Mustang t-shirts was also conducted by the cheer- leaders. The cheerleading sponsor is Mrs. Evalyn Bogan. Upper left: Debbie Keefer strongly shows her support for the Mustangs by cheering them on. Upper right: Liz Hyatt and Jeannie Keeler display their enthusiasm as the Mustangs make a touchdown. Above left: (I to r) Shannon Womack, Robin Gaines, Robin Stone, and Mary Kay Vandivere dress up for 50's day in honor of the Mustang Homecoming. Above right: Getting the goal posts ready for homecoming are (t to b); janet McNeal, Becky Adams, Alicia Parish, and Sheila Allen. 59 Cheerleaders Get fired up It seemed as if it was going to be a routine pep rally. Same cheers, same chants, same speeches, but wait . . . Look! There's Wonder Woman! And Spider Man! Wow! There's Bat Girl, Popeye and even Superman! It's the Super Heroes! The cheerleaders saved the day for the Mustangs with a super heroes skit during one of the many pep rallies held during the basketball season. This year, skits, a spirit week and many other things were done in addition to the weekly pep rallies. A spirit week was held to raise spirit for the annual Perry County Tournament, and was sponsored by the cheer- leaders. Also, the cheerleaders did a homecoming routine during half-time with the football cheerleaders, sent out spirit letters for away games, decorat- ed the locker rooms for home games, and celebrated Christmas with special holiday decorations for the Mustang teams. Their sponsor is Mrs. Evalyn Bogan. Below left: Kenny Womack keeps his cool on 50's day during the spirit week held for the Perry Country Tournament. Below right: Jeannie Keeter hugs her security frog on Security Day during spirit week, tower left: A combination of basketball and football cheerleaders do a routine during the homecoming half-time. Those performing are; (I to r), Alicia Parish, Tammy Warren, Debbie Keeter, Janet McNeal, Becky Adams, Liz Hyatt, Sheila Allen, Jo Eubanks, Toni Blair, Robin Staub and Casey Myers. Lower right: Toni Blair shows she's behind the Mustangs all the way on Rumper Sticker day during spirit week. Left: (I to r) Captain Sheila Allen, Casey Myers, Toni Blair, Robin Staub, Rita Doughty Langston, and Co-Captain Jo Eubanks. Below: Yelling is an important part of cheerleading. Here is Jo Eubanks during a pep rally. Left: The cheer, a regular item in a pep rally, is performed here by (I to r) Robin Staub, Jo Eubanks, Sheila Allen, Toni Blair, Casey Myers. Above: Bat Girl and Wonder Woman “guest star in a skit during a pep rally. Those portraying the Super Heroes are (I to r) Rita Doughty Langston and Jo Eubanks. 61 Drill team Pleases fans Performing at both football and basket- ball games, the Marching Mustangs both entertained fans and raised team spirit. The squad attended several out-of-town workshops to learn new routines and drills. Casey Myers was squad captain. Serving as lieutenants were Susie Cannon, Kari Rogers, Toni Trotter and Ginger McFalls. Co-captains were Robin Stone, Robin Staub, and Susie Cannon. Mrs. Raylene Pearson was sponsor. Right: Straighten that line! corrects squad captain Casey Myers during a practice session. Below: 1st row (I to r) Cari Hopkins, Cathy Cripps, Kay Newton, Lisa Glover, Pam Waller, Teresa Caudell, Casey Myers, Lori Pearson, Dana Bull, Rhonda Swope, jo Lynn Bird, Cindy Bull, Gayla Butler, Donna Hill. 2nd row: Lisa Pearson, Toni Trotter, Ginger McFalls, Lisa Cannon, Toni Blair, Kari Rogers, Susie Cannon, Robin Staub, Robin Stone, Audrey England, Michelle Boyette, Michelle Robinson, sponsor Raylene Pearson. Right: Forming the letter M for Mustangs, the Marching Mustangs exhibit their precision drills. The squad performed at both football and basketball games. Below: White gloves were worn by drill team members at most performances. Pam Waller, Lisa Pearson, and Donna Hill show excitement. 62 Above: Executing their routines with precision timing requires hours of practice. Kari Rogers, Casey Myers, and Michelle Boyette work-out on a crisp afternoon. Left: Cathy Cripps helps raise crowd spirits during a drill routine. I I 63 Above: Combining squads, all the cheerleaders performed during afternoon homecoming ceremonies. Singing the alma mater are (I to r) Cindy Bull, Lisa Corder, Susan Traywick, Sheila Hester, Louella Grable, and Shannon Clark. Right: Stomping and dapping to arouse spirit at an afternoon pep assembly is Cindy Bull. 64 Left: Junior high football cheerleaders assemble in formation. 1st row (I to r) Mary Kay Vandivere, Donna Butler, Sheila Hester, Susan Traywick, Shannon Clark. 2nd row: Louella Grable, Pam Brand, Lisa Corder. Below: Performing a routine at a pep assembly are junior high basketball cheerleaders. Junior cheerleaders Raise fan spirit Junior athletic teams were encouraged throughout their sports seasons by their own cheerleaders. The junior high cheerleaders learned routines and led fan support at games and pep assemblies. They cheered at ail games, both home and away. Cheerleaders were selected by a grading system based on evaluations by college cheerleader judges and teachers. Tryouts were performed in front of the student body. Evalyn Bogan was sponsor of the cheer- leaders. Left: Lisa Pearson claps her hands during a cheerleading chant. Below: Stunt routines were often performed by junior high basketball cheerleaders. Front row: (I to r) Gayla Butler, Lynn Glass, Kwana Geddes. 2nd row: Ginger McFalls, Lisa Pearson, Cindy Bull. Below: Jeff Magie, Kenny Munn and Steve Spence are preparing for football practice. Right: David Mitchell receives help from Coach Wilson and Coach Butler after he received injury to his ankle during practice. Right: A Mustang fan finds refuge from the rain during the first game against Hector. 66 Above: Greg Dicus jumps for joy as the Mustangs gain control of the ball. Left: Debbie Cripps attempts a shot at the UCA tournament against Guy-Perkins. Sports 67 Inj uries cause Poor season The injury-plagued Mustang foot- ballers ended their season with a disappointing record of 3-7. Quarterback Steve Spence was lost early in the season with a hip bone injury. Mark Webber, a back, was lost for the season during the second game. Several players were injured repeatedly. The Sr. Mustangs operated under a new head coach, Dewey Morgan, who was hired after summer practice began. Three players — Al Loyd, Bob Vandivere, Jesse Munn — were named to the 4-A All-Conference Team. Mark Campbell was chosen for the Honorable Mention Team. Al Loyd also received KCON All-Star honor. Loyd was one of 13 honorees from six schools in this area to be honored. Loyd was also one of three athletes as a repeater from last year. Seven starters will return next year. The B team played two games and lost both. Above right: Referee signals a touchdown when Bob Vandivere catches a pass in the end zone. Above: We're number one! signals Greg Dicus while defensive players gather around. Right: Scoreboard tells the outcome of the Dardanelle game as a very disappointed Greg Dicus walks off the field. 68 Top: Senior Dorwood Wright leads teammates in tire drill as assistant coach Don Butler watches lor skipped tires. Above: 1st row: Raymond Daley, Doug Brandon, Mark Campbell, John Hyatt, Gary jones, Leo Chwalinski, jesse Munn, James Abston, Jason Holbrook. 2nd row: Jeff Magie, Tommy Bull, Tracy Bull, Danny Owens, Kenny Johnson, Randy Underwood, Kevin Ashcraft, Keith Tarvin, Michael Robinson, Jason Eubanks, manager Kenny Biggs. 3rd row: Assistant Coach Mike Stobaugh, David Crain, Tim Cates, Dorwood Wright, Tommy Johnson, Wesley Lee, Gary Crain, Kenny Munn, Mark Webber, Bob Vandivere, Paul Hunt. 4th row: Assistant Coach Don Butler, Allan Fuller, Al Loyd, David Mitchell, Greg Dicus, Steve Spence, Daryl McClellan, Jerry Miller, Robin Gaines, Head Coach Dewey Morgan. Above right: Mark Campbell kicks a powerful punt to the Little Johns of Danville. 69 Below: Coach Morgan leads celebrating in the field house after the senior Mustangs first victory against Hector 6-0. Right: Discussing a defensive play with Al Loyd are Assistant Coach Larry Wilson and Head Coach Dewey Morgan. Scoreboard PHS 6 Hector Opponent 0 8 Lamar 19 0 Dardanelle 7 6 Ola 7 0 Danville 34 3 Charleston 0 8 Lavaca 9 0 Clinton 9 30 Hackett 12 20 Vilonia 44 0 B Team Clarksville 6 6 Hot Springs 28 Right: Paul Hunt demonstrates how to use the weight machine while building muscles for football. 70 Three freshmen Make Jr. team Maturity and size troubled the Junior High Mustangs this year. Only three ninth graders competed on the team which completed an 0-6 season. The team traveled out-of-town four of its six games. The seventh grade team played three games, winning them all. Mike Stobaugh coached the young team. Outstanding players on both junior and senior teams were recognized by being named Mr. Mustang for a week. Left: Jay Smith (77) watches as quarterback Scott Tarvin is stopped by a Clinton player. Scoreboard PJHS Opponent 0 Ola 28 16 Danville 30 6 Atkins 28 6 Vilonia 12 0 Dover 28 0 Clinton 14 7th grade team 22 Lamar 0 12 Clarksville 6 12 Atkins 0 Above: 1st row: Ray Scott, Randy Butler, Jerry Williams, Mascot Shane Lamb, Frank Daley, Kenny Brandon, Artie Lankford. 2nd row: John Roland, James Branscum, Tim Bogan, Chris Harmon, Keith Lankford, Scott Tarvin, Ricky McCormack, Jay Smith, Eddie Newton. 3rd row: Chip Greenwood, Joe Glover, Jeff Moore, Ricky Hoyt, Louis Hoover, Michael Garcia, Brandon Jones, Mike Campbell, Preston Hurst. 4th row: Assistant Coaches Mike Stobaugh and Don Butler, Keith Lovell, Darrell Hale, David Carter, James Lee, Jay Rankin, Richard Smith, Bill Penn, Lee Knight, Head Coach Dewey Morgan. 71 Right: Perfect form is shown by Jeff Magie. Below: Leslie Smith jumps high against Casa to attempt a basket. Above: Making the free throw is Alan Spickes' main determination. Above right: Steve Spence and Greg Dicus move in for the rebound. Right: Alan Spickes tries to keep an opponent from getting the ball down the court. 72 Senior boys Lose close ones Losing five games by less than five points, the senior boys basketball team still managed to finish the season with a 13-13 record. In Arkansas Tech Tournament action, the senior boys lost in the first round to Wonderview 49-71. Casa then defeated the Mustangs 70-69 in the first round of the Perry County Invitational. At the 4-A Senior District Tour- nament, Perryville again fell to Won- derview 39-63 in the second round of the tourney. Steve Spence, who had 303 points for the season, and Robert Belk with 251 points, were both named to the All-District team. Alan Spickes was named Honorable Mention All- District. They were coached by Mike Stobaugh. The senior boys will return five starters and three other lettermen next year. Left: Robert Belk jumps high to put in a Mustang score. PHS 30 76 S3 62 45 57 36 ■ 56 46 66 80 49 53 47 69 55 59 35 52 5( 40 76 51 56 39 SCOREBOARD Opponent Ola s 3 . Cast'.' 1 t, Dardanelle 51 Atkins 56 Casa “l Bigelow Z-JM Dover Bigelow Lavaca Atkins' Danville Wonderview Ola Fourche Valley Casa Dover Bigelow Danville Wonderview 57 33 71 54 51 70 45 69 60 42 37 35 58 57 50 63 Above: First row (I to r) Jeff Magie, Scott Tubbs, |ohn Woffard, lohn Hyatt, Mark Campbell. 2nd row: Coach Mike Stobaugh, jason Eubanks, Randy Parham, Kenny Womack, Leslie Smith, Mike Durham, Greg Dicus, Steve Spence, Glen Newell, Alan Spickes, Robert Belk, Keith Tarvin, Tim Smithpeters. 73 Senior girls play Full court game Never quite adjusting to the five-player, full-court rule change, the senior girls basketball team finished the season with a 3-20 record. This was the first year that girls played full-court basketball with five players. The players were accustomed to the half-court, six-player game. In the UCA Invitational Tournament, the senior girls were defeated by Guy-Perkins, who went on to place second in the tournament. At the Perry County Invitational Tour- nament, Bigelow defeated the senior girls and went on to win the tournament. At the 4-A District Tournament, the senior girls were defeated by Lavaca. They were coached by Don Butler. Right: Attempting a pass, janet McNeal studies the situation. Above: 1st row (I to r): Becky Cody, Jeannie Keeter, Bev Cleaver, Peggy Clay, Janet McNeal, Cindy Lamb. 2nd row: Liz Hyatt, Tina Wilhite, Becky Adams, Lisa Greenwood, Lela Vaught, Debbie Keeter. 3rd row: Melissa Gottsponer, Kim Parker, Debbie Cripps, Laurie George, Tammy Warren, Connie Lawson, Coach Don Butler. Left: Referee LaVan Cody signals that Peggy Clay has fouled. SCORI BOAR fac: ISd nd irrlancl Krns PHS 20 27 Casa 31 Dais 33 Atk 35 Guy-Perk 30 Bigelow 39 Dover k, 2.J Lavaca 2sL Atkins Hector  22 20 Danville k31 Fourche ' 132 Hector 35 33 Ola Fourc Dover Bieglow Iavaca Junior teams win Winning the Perry County Invitational Tournament and placing second in the Ola Invitational Tournament, the junior girls basketball team completed the season with a 14-5 record. The junior boys compiled a 12-6 record. Margaret Eubanks, who finished the season with 173 points, and Lisa Grendell with 156 points for the season, were both named to the 4-A All-District team. Making the All-District team for the junior boys team were Jeff Moore, who finished the season with 204 points, Ronnie Clay, who had 139 points, and Kelly Waters with 195 points. Waters will be the only returning letterman from this year's squad. The junior girls were coached by Don Butler. Mike Stobaugh was coach for the junior boys. Right: Blocking the shot is what Jay Rankin and Kelly Waters have in mind. Above: 1st row (I to r) Terry Moore, Jay Butler, Scott Tarvin, Ricky Hoyt, Tim Hillis, Mike Campbell, James Branscum, Kenny Howard. 2nd row: Coach Mike Stobaugh, Jamie Chambliss, Ronnie Clay, Jay Rankin, Kelly Waters, Bill Penn, Louis Hoover, Jeff Moore, Coach Larry Wilson. Right: Going in for a lay-up is All-District Jeff Moore. 76 Left: Using his height to advantage, Kelly Waters shoots a jumper over the shorter defenders. Below: Lisa Grendell shows her All-District form shooting over a Casa player. Above left: 1st row (I to r): Cathy Cripps, Connie Abston, Devonda Weaver, Dawn Biggs, Shannon Clark. 2nd row: Kim Hawks, Charlotte Hatfield, Liesa Cleaver, Donna Butler, Mary Kay Vandivere, Sheila Hester. 3rd row: Ginger Bird, Lisa Grendell, Barbara Spickes, Coach Don Butler, Denise Davis, Margaret Eubanks, Kim Hudspeth. Above right: Patiently, Margaret Eubanks waits for the open shot. Left: Lisa Grendell and Barbara Spickes head down the court. 77 Sr. Boys place 2nd in district Placing second in the 4-A District Track Meet, the senior boys seriously challenged district champion Danville. The following senior boys placed in their individual events: Jesse Munn-100 yd. dash, fourth; Jerry Miller-100 yd. dash, fifth, and 220 yd. dash, third; Paul Hunt-440 yd. dash, fifth, and two mile run, third; John Hyatt-880 yd. run, third; Larry Brazil-880 yd. run, fifth; Tommy Johnson-880 yd. run, sixth; Bob Vandivere-330 yd. hurdles, fourth, and high jump, second; Mark Campbell-330 yd. hurdles, sixth; Kenny Womack-long jump, second, and 440 yd. dash, second, and high jump, fourth; David Mitchell- discus, second. Placing third in both the district senior high 440 yd. relay and the senior high 880 yd. relay were Jesse Munn, Bob Vandivere, Greg Dicus, and Jerry Miller. Third place in district was won by the mile relay team of Jesse Munn, Larry Brazil, Greg Dicus, and John Hyatt. Kelly Waters placed fourth in the junior boys' long jump and sixth in the 120 low hurdles. Junior trackster Jeff Doughty placed third in the 120 low hurdles. Placing fourth in district was the 440 junior relay team of Ricky Hoyt, Howard Barton, Kelly Waters, and Jeff Doughty. The same team members placed sixth in the 880 junior relay. The mile relay team of Brandon Jones, Bill Penn, Howard Barton, and Kelly Waters placed fourth in district competition. Boys' track coaches were Larry Wilson and Mike Stobaugh. Right: Pouring on the power, Kelly Waters wins at a Danville practice meet. 78 Left: Jesse Munn pours on the power in the 440 yard relay. Below: Senior boy's track team. 1st row: Jeff Magie, John Hyatt, Larry Brazil, Michael Robinson, Randy Doughty, Jesse Munn, Mark Campbell. 2nd row: Bob Vandivere, Tommy Johnson, Jerry Miller, Steve Spence, Greg Dicus, Kenny Munn, Tracy Bull. Y IIIHL HUS I ANUS Below: Junior boy's track team. 1st row: Keith Lankford, Steve Hawkins, Chris Harmon, Carroll Johnson. 2nd row: Ricky Hoyt, Lee Knight, Danny Ray, Jeff Doughty, Brandon Jones. 3rd row: Howard Barton, Bill Penn, Kelly Waters, James Lee, Louis Hoover. I ML nUSIANUb Above: Bob Vandivere hands off to Greg Dicus in the 440 yd. relay during competition at Danville. 79 Below: Margaret Eubanks hands off to Barbara Spickes in the 440 yd. relay. Above: Junior girl's track team. 1st row: Deanna Hawkins, Dawn Biggs, Cathy Cripps, Mary Kay Vandivere, Connie Abston, Lisa Corder, Louella Grable. 2nd row: Heidi Brown, Liesa Cleaver, Donna Butler, Gina Staggs, Ginger Byrd, Kim Hawks, Devonda Weaver. 3rd row: Gayla Butler, Kim Hudspeth, Sondra Devine, Barbara Spickes, Margaret Eubanks, Sheila Hester, Lisa Cannon. Right: Distance is what Janet McNeal is striving for. 80 Below: Senior girl's track team. 1st row: Janet McNeal, Lisa Clover, Kathy Johnson, Renee Hawkins, Liz Hyatt, Cindy Lamb, Jeannie Keeler, Alicia Parish. 2nd row: Paula Deweese, Melissa Gottsponner, Becky Cody, Tammy Warren, Debbie Cripps, Lisa Greenwood, Bev Cleaver, Becky Adams. Left: Winning form is shown by Sondra Devine and she places first in district competition. OF THE MUSTANGS A,0 © 9 Hyatt and Cripps place In state track competition Above: Liz Hyatt makes her move to place first in the 440 in district. Cindy Lamb is close behind For the first time in several years, participating on a track team was possible for PHS students. Two of these students placed in state com- petition. Liz Hyatt placed sixth in the 440-yard dash and Debbie Cripps placed sixth in the 110 low hurdles. The team fared well in district competition. Sondra Devine, a seventh grader, placed first in the discus in junior high competition. Other tracksters who placed in district competition were: 440 yd. dash-Devonda Weaver, third; mile run-Mary Kay Vandivere, fifth; 110 low hurdles-Heidi Brown, fifth; discus-Lisa Greenwood, sixth; long jump-Janet McNeal, sixth. The 440 junior high relay team consisting of Shannon Clark, Heidi Brown, Barbara Spickes, and Margar- et Eubanks placed fourth in the district meet. The same girls com- prise the 880 relay team and placed third in district. The mile relay team (Heidi Brown, Barbara Spickes, Margaret Eubanks, and Devonda Weaver) placed fourth in the district meet. The 440 senior high relay team of Cindy Lamb, Tammy Warren, Debbie Cripps, and Liz Hyatt placed fifth in district. The mile relay team (Lisa Glover, Tammy Warren, Debbie Cripps and Liz Hyatt) ran fifth in the district. Coach for the girl's team was Don Butler. 81 Below: Several students await first bell on a rainy Monday. Bottom: Karen Boyette returned to school after a nineteen year absence in order to graduate with her two sons who also are seniors. 82 Left: Kindergarten student Tracy Stone enjoys the sunshine while she swings through recess. 83 Classes Seniors prepare For future 1979-80 was an exciting year for the 1980 seniors. As part of their English credit the seniors traveled to the Heights Theater in Little Rock to view MAC- BETH. Taking the ACT examinations, or- dering invitations, planning a class party, and taking a coke break during study hall are all part of being a senior. By touring the various colleges in Arkansas, the seniors had an opportunity to get an inside view of several colleges before deciding on one to attend. Right: Officers elected to represent the senior class were (I to r) vice-president Cary Crain, reporter Sheila Allen, treasurer Alan Loyd, secretary Karen Boyette, president jesse Munn. Sheila Allen Connie Boozer Anthony Boyette Clyde Boyette Karen Boyette Larry Brazil Dena Brixey Tommy Bull Tim Bruck Randy Caudell Peggy Clay Gary Crain 84 Bobby Cripps Steve Dehart Mark Doughty Jo Eubanks Johnnie Finkbeiner Robin Gaines Bobby Gibson Billy Hadidon Jacque Hatfield Carole Holland Doug Horsey Liz Hyatt Left: Class favorites chosen by the senior class were Jo Eubanks and Gary Crain. Above: Caught in the act, senior Carole Holland blows a bubble. seniors 85 Tommy Johnson Debbie Keeter Craig Kozel Rita Doughty Langston Al Loyd Valerie McCormack Janet McNeal Jerry Miller Steve Moore Jesse Munn Ben Parker Phillip Quinn seniors Experiences Are varied Students this year had opportunities for new exper- iences other than routine class work. Donating blood, mouth to mouth resuscita- tion, and learning to build coffee tables were among things experienced by many students for the first time. Some students learned about the survival habits of wild animals, while others viewed a live hawk from the State Game and Fish Com- mission. r Left: Kenny Biggs demonstrates sanding techniques in work shop. Above: Mark Webber shows on-looking students how to administer artificial respira- tion. 86 Allyson Robertson Mike Saugey Doug Scott Randy Underwood Jimmy Vail Bob Vandivere Lela Vaught Rodney Williams Mark Wilson Dorwood Wright Upper left: A student must weigh 110 pounds and be at least 17 years old to donate blood. Senior Sheila Allen meets these requirements. Above: Karen Boyette and Rustine Townley practice mouth to mouth resuscitation in physiology class. Left: Students assembled to see an Eagle Awareness program presented by a representative of the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission. Seniors 87 , r Right: Junior Cindy McGhee utilizes the library during her study hall. Extreme Right: Chosen as class favor- ites for the junior class were Susan Howard and Steve Spence. Below: Elected as class officers for the junior class were (I to r) secretary Casey Myers, president Laurie George, reporter Steve Spence, vice-president Mark Webber. Juniors work Toward prom The junior class was the most active class on campus, since they were trying to raise enough money to sponsor the junior-senior prom. The juniors sponsored the homecoming dance and class tour- naments also. Highlights of the year for most juniors was ordering and receiving their senior rings. The ring was standardized this year with the state seal on one side and a Mustang on the other side of a center stone. Becky Adams Kevin Ashcraft Robert Belk Donny Blackmon Toni Blair Sharon Boozer Michelle Boyett Doug Brandon Tim Bull Susie Cannon Anthony Caudell Novella Chitwood Fred Clark Rachel Corder David Crain 90 juniors Angela Crawford Leah Davis Greg Dicus Will Doughty Mike Durham James Eaton Audrey England Tommy Fallen Elliot Fawbush Brad Finkbeiner Kenneth Flewellen Laurie George Lisa Glover Lisa Greenwood Liz Hobbs Jason Holbrook Susan Howard Paul Hunt Curtis Jones Jeannie Keeter Connie Lawson Donna Lively Debbie Lovell Daryl McClellan 91 Cindy McGhee Carroll Miller David Mitchell Kenny Munn Casey Myers Danny Owens Kim Parker Lori Pearson Daniel Reeder Sally Reynolds Kari Rogers Mark Roland Leslie Smith Judy Spand Steve Spence Allan Spickes Teresa Stone Sandra Talley Above: Skirt lengths dropped to mid-calf during 1980. Glenna Stone models the contemporary style. 92 Debbie Taylor Sheila Timze jimmy Tindell Terry Trotter Pam Waller Terri Jo Weaver Mark Webber Tina Wilhite Eddie Wilkins Jason Williams Shirley Winstead Tommy Wise Ricky Wright Candies are Straight leg jeans with turned up cuffs, feathered hair and Candies. These are among the fashion trends of 1979-80. More dresses were seen this year than in the past. On any day, one could see tennis shoes and ------------------juniors fashion trend Candies, jeans and dress slacks, T-shirts and dress shirts. Jewelry also became part of the fashion trend. Necklaces, rings, and bracelets have become an essential part of every female and male wardrobe. Left: Rolled up jeans are a top fashion at PHS as Patti McFerran shows. Above: PHS jackets and sweaters are a hit in spring and winter as these sophomores prove (I to r) Keith Tarvin, Mark Campbell, Kenny Womack, John Hyatt and Jason Eubanks. Above left: Candies are the newest fashion in footwear at PHS. 93 John Ball Brenda Bankster Angela Barnes Kenny Biggs Delta Bird Jeff Bowdle John Brand Lesley Brazil Kenny Brixey Vicki Brown Victor Brunson Dana Bull Tracy Bull Jo Lynn Byrd Martha Caldwell Luther Camp Mark Campbell Leo Chwalinski Bev Cleaver Kim Cleaver sophomores-------------- 10th Grade is Senior High Beginning with the sophomore year students have a bigger selection of elective classes. The sophomore class is eligible to participate in senior varsity sports and to join clubs such as FT A. Above: Sophomore class officers were (I to r) president John Hyatt, vice-president Robin Staub, secretary Alicia Parish, reporter Joe Maxwell. 94 Becky Cody Debbie Cripps Raymond Daley Curtis Davis Paula DeWeese Sheila Doughty Jason Eubanks Allen Fuller Troy Glenn Melissa Gottsponer Darcey Grace Renee Hawkins Vickie Hawkins John Hickman Jamie Hillis Kelli Horton John Hyatt Machelle Janowski Kathy Johnson Kenny Johnson Left: Alicia Parish and Tracy Bull were chosen as class favorites by the sophomore class. Above: Having won county competition, US advanced as regional winners of the band competition at the Arkansas State Fair. Kenny Womack (left) and Keith Tarvin perform their routine. Bill Penn and Daniel Reeder completed the group. 95 Thrill of victory Agony of defeat Study, study, study! All students have experienced study- ing, whether it be for a quiz, a chapter test or semester exams. The pressures of a test bring out the books in study halls and at home nearly every night. Above right: Utilizing his time wisely, Gary Crain finishes his homework in the library during study hall. Above: Patty McFerran completes an assignment in her spare class time. Right: Mr. Zenanko expresses amazement at the wit of his seventh grade science class. Roger Johnson Gary Jones Cindy Lamb Susan Lamb Lorraine Lankford Mike Lawhorn Cindy Lee Wesley Lee 96 sophomores Jeff Magie Joe Maxwell Shawna McCormack Darrin Mitchell Tammy Netherton Kelli Orr Randy Parham Alicia Parish Rebecca Quinn Michael Robinson Ronnie Runnels David Samuels David Smith Matt Smithpeters Tim Smithpeters Robin Staub Billy Carl Stone Clenna Stone Vicki Stone Keith Tarvin Cyndi Timze Dimple Tindell Daniel Townley Scott Tubbs Kim Tucker Sherrie Wallace Tammy Warren Lou Ann West Rita Wheeler Mark Wilmoth John Wofford Kenny Womack Shannon Womack 97 freshmen James Abston Candy Allen Robbie Asbell Sally Brand Karen Bull Robert Bull Donna Butler Mark Carpenter Tim Cates Shannon Clark Ronnie Clay Elaine Cossey Denise Davis Haden Davis Anita Dehart Freshmen Pick classes Freshmen are the upperclass- men of junior high, but it is also the year that academic credit for courses begins being counted for senior high. It is also the first year of high school that students may choose which course they wish to take from the electives offered. 1979-80 proved to be a win- ning year for the freshman class. They took an overall victory in the class tournaments with the boys beating the seventh and eighth grade classes. Above: Class officers for the freshman class were (I to r) secretary Danny Dehart, reporter Julie Minton, vice-president Lisa Grendell, president Ronnie Clay. Right: Chosen as the freshmen class favorites were Mary Kay Vandivere and Tim Cates. 98 Danny Dehart Alton Doughty Missy Doughty Lori Duncan Margaret Eubanks Tammy Fields Aaron Flewellen Chip Greenwood Lisa Grendell Richard Crowns Kevin Harvey Charlotte Hatfield Kim Hawks Carol Horton Sally Howard Left: Robert Bull smiles with excitement as he learns PHS will be out of school 10 days for Easter vacation. Below: Ronnie Clay learns to use balance scales during an experiment in the chemistry lab under the supervision of Mr. Zenanko. 99 Right: A Razorback meal was prepared by these home ec students. Susan Lamb, Angela Barnes, Lesley Brazil, and Renee Hawkins wore Razorback shirts and cen- tered the table wirh a Razorback for the occasion. Below: Being careful not to burn herself, Ginger McFhIIs removes a dish from the oven. Extreme right: Mrs Patsy Smith supervises as Brenda Bankster cuts out materials in home ec. freshmen Kenny Hudspeth Jimmy Johnson Lisa Kelly Carolyn Lankford Bobby Lester Keith Lovell Toby Lucas Terri May Elizabeth Mayes Ginger McFalls Mary McNeal Julie Minton Gene Moore Jeff Moore Glenn Newell 100 Lab classes Hold interest Two courses that hold special interest with PHS students are home economics and biology. Students in home economics are taught the fundamentals of running a household which in- clude keeping a budget, sewing their own clothing, cooking and other domestic skills. Other students prefer biology. Students learn to identify different species of animals and plants. They also dissect clams, large grasshop- pers, segmented worms, starfish, fish, and frogs to learn the internal parts. Left: While cooking in home ec Julie Minton and Tammy Fields prepare their part of the meal while Missy Doughty watches. Upper Left: Enjoying dissecting in biology class, Anthony Caudell examines tish. Above: Jo Eubanks carefully uses surgical abilities as she dissects fish in biology. Kevin Orr Jay Rankin Timmy Reed Renee Sirmons Barbara Spickes Darlene Stacy Eddie Staggs Tara Standridge Rhonda Swope James Townsell Ron Underwood Joi Ussery Mary Kay Vandivere Devonda Weaver Jan Weaver 101 8th grade Tumbles A gymnastics program was in- troduced into the physical education courses for the first time at PHS and eighth graders benefited. The eighth graders also compet- ed in volleyball and ping pong tournaments in connection with PE classes. The eighth grade also ben- efited from two new courses, speech therapy and remedial reading. The eighth grade was sponsored by Charles Smith, Stella Bunyard, Mike Stobaugh and Carol Adams. Right: Class officers elected by the eighth grade class were (I to r) secretary Chris Eaton, vice-president Steve Williams, reporter Helen McCormick. Not shown: president Jerry Williams. Darrell Bailey Melissa Belk Mary Bodiford Tim Bogan Vicki Bond James Branscum Lisa Brown Delores Bryant Sonya Bryant Shirley Burke Jay Butler Cindy Bull Mike Campbell Darrell Camp David Carter Mark Carpenter Jamie Chambliss Dale Cleaver Lisa Corder Lancy Crawford Tammy Crawford Phyllis Deavers Randall Dias Ailton Doughty 102 Left: Class favorites chosen by the eighth grade class were Michelle Robinson and Scott Tarvin. Below: Rusty Windle shows his spirit for the U of A Razorbacks by winning the dress contest and placing second in the poster contest on Razorback Day. — eighth Chris Eaton John Gaston Millie Gaston Rhonda Gaston Kwana Geddes Lynn Glass Louella Grable Ronnie Grable Susan Tray wick Anthony Hadidon Darrell Hale Chris Harmon Deanna Hawkins Jimmy Jo Hayes Sheila Hester Donna Hill Tim Hillis Kenny Howard Andrea Hurst Joe Janowski John Jennings Jerry Johnson Brandon Jones Judy Knight 103 104 eighth Lee Knight Keith Lankford Greg Lee James Lucas Ricky McCormack Rickey McDaniel Patti McFerran Jeff McGhee David McGhee Paul Moore Terry Moore Kay Newton Odis Newman Bill Penn Ricky Peoples Billy Perkins Kim Price Michelle Robinson Ray Scott Kenny Scott Robbin Scott Robin Stone Bryan Sitton Richard Smith The beat Goes on . . . Music played a big part in the lives of PHS students. Music — country, rock-and-roll, and rock — was played over the intercom during the lunch break. Students brought eight-track and cassette recorders on campus to play during their five minute breaks and at lunch. Along with the various types of music, various types of dances also were enjoyed — disco to 50's. Above: Several dances were held at the gym this year. Shannon Clark and Jerry Miller enjoy a slow number. Right: Caught in some unusual positions, Margaret Eubanks and Alan Spickes dance to one of the faster songs. Joe Tubbs Kelly Waters Tina Weaver Tammy West Doris Williams Jerry Williams Nancy Williams Steve Williams Rusty Windle Michael Wise eighth 7th graders Enter PHS Entering high school for the first time, the seventh grader experiences being youngest on campus. In the seventh grade one becomes eligible to participate in junior varsity sports. Class officers elected by the seventh grade were (I to r) secretary Pam Brand, president Ricky Hoyt, reporter Michael jones, vice- president Terri Bodiford. 106 Connie Abston Cindy Allen Rena Aquilar Scarla Ault Howard Barton Dawn Biggs Ginger Bird Larry Blackmon Terri Bodiford Danny Bradford Tim Bradford Kenny Brandon Pam Brand Heidi Brown Nancy Brown Gayla Butler Randy Butler Larry Cates Lisa Cannon Teresa Caudell johnny Chancellor Liesa Cleaver Wanda Cook Neil Corder Left: Kathy Cripps and Ricky Hoyt were chosen as the seventh grade class favorites. Below: Kenny Brandon was chosen by his classmates to appear in the school calendar. ■■■■ - seventh Greg Crawford Cathy Cripps Frank Daley Mark Deavers Doug Doughty Ocel Doughty Roy England Lisa French Jennie Fuller John Fuller Donnie Gambill Michael Garcia loe Glover Donna Hale Tony Hardin Karen Harvey Steven Hawkins Charles Herring Carrie Hopkins .ouis Hoover Teresa Howell Kicky Hoyt Connie Hubbard im Hudspeth 108 Tracey Humphreys Preston Hurst Karen Janowski Chuck Jennings Carroll Johnson Rhonda Johnson Michael Jones Mary Kelley Joyce Knight Artie Lankford Randy Lawhon James Lee Scott Lee Kim Leggitt Tim Lucas Wanda Lucas Karen Maupin Tim Michael Cody Milum Eddie Newton Dale Offield Debra Parham Angela Patton Lisa Pearson seventh Lunch is fun Lunchtime at PHS in 1979-80 proved to be more than just a time to eat lunch. Even though only 30 minutes was allowed for lunch- time, many students found enough time after eating to compete in volleyball tournaments or play a game of football or soccer on the front lawn. When the weather permitted, students found ways to enjoy the sunshine by eating their brown- bagged lunches outside on the lawn or on the benches. Right: Enjoying free-for-all basketball behind the school are Robert Belk, Larry Brazil, Bobby Cripps, Bobby Gipson, Darrell McClellan, Leslie Smith, and Tommy Fallen. Tina Rogers John Roland Kim Shelton Jay Smith Skipper Smith Tommy Spand Gina Staggs Judy Talley Marcella Warren Trevor Talley Bill Tindell Dawn Waters Michelle West Nancy Williams William Williams Andy Wilmoth Timothy Windle Left: Making good use of the 30 minute lunch break are Shirley Winstead, Susan Howard, Becky Cody, Becky Adams, Tina Wilhite, and Debbie Lovell. Lower left: Playing with determin- ation, Tony Hardin and Robert Dean try to score a goal during a noon soccer game. 109 sixth Dcana Asbell Becky Ault Bruce Bailey Randy Blackmon Robert Brand Chris Branscum Randy Brazil Derik Boyette Tammy Byrd Kim Byrd Teresa Camp Laurie Clark Karen Cossey Karen Crawford Ricky Cummins Laura Daniels Harold Davis Suzie Davis Patrick Day Patti Eagans Carroll Eubanks Tonya Eubanks Sonny Everett Randall Hightower Marsha Hilburn Tony Holland Regina Janowski Dawndra Kelly Christi Lee Susan Lee Scott Long Valerie Dias Donna Dehart DeAnna Donahue Misty Duncan Donna Fenton Ricky Gaines Kent Crowns Jeannie Hawkins Bennette Jones Jenneal Jones Susan Jones Steve Kelley Roxianna McCabe Leah McCallister Buffy Moore Keith Moore Tim Netherton Larry Perkins Sandy Roberts Kelly Rodgers Clinton Rush Mark Sibley Wayne Stone Kelly Timze Damon Townley Cheri Towe Terry Wilmoth Joetta Williams Derek Womack Scott Wright Tommy Young 110 Right: Many students spend as much as an hour a day on the bus riding to and from school. Kevin Johnson works his way to the back of the bus past Robbie and Andy Wilmoth. fifth Left: Resting after a fast game of kickball at recess are kindergarteners Shane Gibbons, Nathan Adams, Dewayne Hightower, Brian Stone, and Jeffery Swope. Christine Anderson Billy Barton Alan Blaylock David Bird Richie Caudell Mike Centra Kevin Cockman Mikel Crain Jimmy Daniels Jeff Duncan Ronnie Finkbeiner Carol Foster Chance Grace Phyllis Grable Jesse Harper Bill Hickman Dale Hudspeth Russell Humphrey Jennifer Hurst Melissa Janowski Ashley Boshears Alan Branch Michelle Cannon Gary Caudell Amanda Crawford Nancy Cripps Mark Daley Holly Daniel Summer Fowler James Fuller Cleo Gibbons Goldia Glover Wayne Hill Bobby Holbrook Lani Hopkins Kris Hobbs Billy Jones Diana Johnson Pam Knight Terrell Lankford Phillip Lawhon Shawn Lawrence Keith Lee Jennifer Magie Mark McNeal Roger Moore Sandy Moore Terry Newton Leslie Pearson Sonya Phillips Darrin Roland Bobby Reeder Sharon Rotruck Taunya Reeder Roxy Scott Tim Stone James Story Ronette Swope Kurt Thompson Ava Williams Susan Windle Steven Woods 111 fourth Sandra Anderson Teena Ault Tracy Bailey Vanessa Barnes Lester Bryant Brad Bull Brian Bull Donald Camp Mari Cossey Terri Jo Crain Monty Crawford Jimmy Cummins Kevin Denny Ashley Dicus Duke Donahue Theresa Dorsey Rhonda Edwards James England Shawn Finkbeiner Melvin Geddes Tessie Howell Jared Hunt Brad Jones Randy Jones Shane Lamb Anthony Lankford Danny Lawson Terry Leggitt Steve May Vanessa May Charlotte McCormack Tim McDaniel Susan Moore Tony Moore Kristi Rankin Joanna Robnett Mark Smithpeters Denise Spears Stewart Staggs Bradley Tubbs 112 James Bird Mollie Blair Scott Blair Gary Bryant Brian Cannon Peter Carpenter Jerry Centra Robbie Corder Jeanette Daniel Charina Davis Dawn Davis Johnny Davis Paul Drinkwater Laura Drummond Jimmy Eaton Tammy Eaton Kenny Harvey Clay Hawkins Diedra Hill Tracy Hill Tim Jones Tammy Johnson Dewayne Kelly Jennifer Killough April Long Davalyn Lynch Larry Mainord Donna Maxwell David McGhee Allen McNeal Brent Mitchell Pam Moore Darren Rose Lori Scott Mark Scott Suzanna Smith Mark Vaught B. A. Wallace Daniel Warren Jane Warren fourth Russell Weiss Mary Jane West Melanie West Peggy Whitfield Wes Wilson Ricky Young third James Ault Shelly Barton Matt Becher Becky Bench Deborah Carter Shelly Carter Ashlie Crain Bobbie Crain Jeannie Crolley Randall DeWeese Cheli Doyle Alvin Eddy Velma Geddes Calley Gothard Emory Gothard Jeff Hanson Kristy Hillis James Holt Deborah Hotchkiss Steven Hoyt Christi Jones Julie Jones Steven Jones Mark Kelley John Bird Amy Boshears Beth Branscum Stephanie Bull Richard Crain Tena Crain Melissa Corder Mark Cossey Tami Edwards Jennie Fenton Sheila French Ricky Ford Shane Hayes Shannon Hester Delana Hightower Melissa Hill Chris Hudspeth Jennifer Humphrey Steven Janowski Billy Jones Mark Knight Crystal LaCook Todd Lankford Shannon Lawrence Left: Jonathan Eddings, kindergar- tener, takes time out during recess to tie his shoes, one of the first things kindergarten stu- dents learn to do. 113 third Shawna Maxwell Clinton Milum Jason McCallister Danny Moore Keith McNeal Deborah Moore Stephanie Morgan Carrie Neal Tina Norman Bonnie Phariss Tracy Phillips Connie Reeder Tricia Reeder Jason Spickes Tim Scott Suz e Standridge Brandi Sexton Amy Stone Terry Soller Kristy Stone Stephanie Thompson Will Stuart Kevin West Lynn Syler Mike Williams John Teel John Wilson A A 1b,h C O' M A ( .1 4 4 ft! a -i A ft I a - I. 4 second Eric Baily Jeremy Barton James Belk Nicky Cannon Ian Charton Nicole Chitwood Shane Etzberger Gary Farnam Paula Fleenor Wendell Hester Brandon Hightower Sheryl Humphrey Laura Knight Dale Lankford Jananne Lankford Randy Maxwell Marion McCabe Darda McDaniel Sherri Breashears Chad Butler Lisa Camp Kevin Campbell Tara Darter Doug Davis Ashley Delk Robin Edwards Carroll Flynn Monte Gaston Richard Gibbons Karla Growns Crissy Janowski Kay Jones Missy Jones Brandi Jordan Theresa Lankford Scotty Lawrence Laura Lively Christina Mainord John Mercer Pat Mitchell Michelle Moore 114 second Tricia Moore Herman Nebline Traci Norman Linda Offield Gordon Parham Tricia Paul Todd Renfroe Ashley Robertson Chris Rogers Steve Scott Cliff Smith Tracy Spires April Steinmetz Michael Story Tommie Swope Neil Taylor lode Towe Danny Whitfield Theresa Woods Shelley Wyatt Henry Anderson Jason Bclk Kathy Bird Chris Boozer Steven Bradford Rita Camp Tim Camp Vicki Crain Wanda Fddy Ray England Scott Erwin Nicole Etzberger Terry Higgins Jimmy Hightower Kayla Hill Loretta Holbrook Lisa Knight Tammy Knight Chandra LaRue Elizabeth Lawrence first Bruce Boren Sonya Boyett Susan Boyette Alex Crowder Rusty Doughty Charles Drinkwater Michelle Ezell Charles Hale Patricia Hale Jason Hunt Cliff Jones Janie Jones Russell Lawrence Rose Ann Lee Daniel Lively Left: Appearing to be fed up with his first year of school, Brian Stone shows his lack of interest in the assignment. 115 Right: Thanksgiving feast was cele- brated by the kindergarten. They dressed as pilgrims. Kindergarten teacher Mimi Tarvin tells the story of the first Thanksgiving. first Dan Lynch Joshua Maxwell Rhonda Maxwell Katherine Phariss Vern Rotruck Billy Joe Scroggins Stacy Tucker Johnny Warren Bryan Weaver Brad Windle Melissa Woffard Mark Woods Brandy McElroy Bradley Montgomery Jennifer Morgan Jennifer Patterson Bobby Scroggins Mark Smith Kim Soller James Tindell Kristie Weiss Matt Williams Kristy Wilson Shane Wilson Sandra Worm Elizabeth Wurz Buddy Wyatt Ronnie Youngblood kindergarten Nathan Adams Jamie Belk Clint Blair Jason Campbell Cory Cox Karla Darter Jonathon Eddings James Eddy Debby Edwards Gary Boren Susan Bradford Stacey Byrd Brandy Campbell Bryan Davis Cindy Davis Kristie Davis David Dufresne Buddy Etzberger Jenifer Fildes Susan Foster Shawn Garrett 116 - kindergarten - Shane Gibbons Alan Gillespie Richard Haynes Sylvia Hale Heath Griffith Jason Harris Dewayne Hightower David Hill Michael Hixon Kathleen Hotchkiss Brook Holloway Mary Ann Humphrey Jeremy Holt Kevin Johnson Brooke Jordon Shawn Kelley Roy LaRue Robert Leach Kris McGhee Christi McLemore Greg Moore Michael Moore Johnny Lee Jeff Lively Thomas Maupin Lori Myers Connie Neal April Paul Cody Rankin Jason Rankin Billy Reeder Shelley Reeder Paul Reynolds Zaneta Roberts Tonia Samuels Debra Sibley Jimmy Sloss Michael Standridge Brian Stone Olivia Stone Tracie Stone John Stuart Jeffrey Swope Jennifer Taylor Darrin Tillery John Timze Jacob Tindell Gary Lynn Tucker Greg Underwood Sharon Verbeck Jerry Walker Kevin Walker Dawn Weaver Donnie Weiss Billy West Mica Wilhite Garry Williams Rhonda Windle Cathy Young Denise Youngblood Lynette Barney Michelle Higgins Gloria Kelley Susie Hightower Alice Jennings Carl Mack Lankford Roy Eddy Jimmy Grimes Charles Williams Mary Jane Williams 117 Right: Mr. Rasmussen supervises his 8th grade math class. Above: Donna McCallister dresses for the 50's day, but business for the 80's must be taken care of. Right: Coach Stobaugh leaves early for a game at Lavaca. 118 Left: Mr. Ford delivers the morning mail then begins his day. Below left: Mr. Moon and Coach Wilson participate in Cowboy Day while Miss Isley and Mr. Adams judge the dress contest. 119 Faculty Right: Getting in the swing of homecoming spirit week, Mr. Ford and Mr. Moon dress as cowboys on cowboy day. Below: Mr. Moon explains the added responsibili- ties of the office staff to jo Eubanks. J.L. Ford, superintendent; Bill Moon, high school Mr. Chitwood and Mr. Watts discuss the position of federal programs principal; Glen Watts, administrative principal and director, federal programs coordinator; Homer Chitwood, elementary principal. 120 Pupils meet New faculty Two new principals and a federal programs director greeted students when they returned to school. Mr. Bill Moon assumed the position of high school principal. His administra- tion has challenged students to take responsibility and to become active in school activities. For the first time the school board has set long-range priorities for the future development of Perryville High School. The board hopes to make available to students a wider variety of courses, including visual arts and band. A seven mill tax increase to fund construction of a building to make additional courses available failed in the March election by a vote of 325-300. Other school board goals include future membership in the North-Central Association of Colleges and Schools, a highly rated accrediting agency. The newly formed office of adminis- trative principal and federal programs director was filled by Mr. Glenn Watts. Mr. Watts is responsible for school records and for federal programs admin- istered at PHS. Mr. Homer Chitwood was named principal at the elementary school. Mr. Chitwood was formerly an elementary teacher and the girls basketball coach. Above: Faced with many difficult decisions, this year's school board meetings often lasted Mob Moore, school secretary; up to five hours. (I to r) Len Blaylock, Ruth Ann Smith, president, F. W. Dicus, and Darrall Donna McCallister, high school Doughty. Not pictured, Charles Roland. secretary; leta Horsey, title I administrative clerk; Tommy George, elementary secretary. 121 Classes not all routine at PHS What does chasing milk cartons, piecing a quilt, and firing toy rockets have to do with academics? These are just some of the new experiences being offered to PHS students in the classroom this year. Chasing milk cartons? Studying the effects of food supply on animal popula- tion became more of a reality to students in Mr. Noel Adams' seventh grade science classes when milk cartons, which were labeled as different types of meat, were scattered across the football field. The students, who acted as cougars, were to gather enough meat to last them for one month. Most of the cougars starved because the habitat (football field) could not support enough milk cartons. Piecing a quilt? While studying American literature, the students in Mrs. Carol Adams' junior English class decided to piece a quilt. It symbolized the first artform in Colonial America. I was surprised by the enthusiasm of the students, Mrs. Adams stated, especially the boys. Firing rockets? Students in Mr. Zenanko's class could really say class was a bang when they watched Mr. Zenanko fire a model rocket during class. The rocket was used in their study of physics. First Row: Carol Adams, English and journalism; Noel Adams, science and physiology; Virgie Andrews, elementary music; Mary Baxter, kindergarten. Second row: Ramona Bishop, 1st grade; Melvin Blaylock, speech therapy; Evalyn Bogan, English; Andrea Bradford, elementary social studies. Third row: Don Butler, biology and basketball; Stella Bunyard, English; Lou Ann Carter, kindergarten; Virginia Chitwood, elementary math. Above: Mr. Gordon Morgan, Shannon Womack, and Kenny Brixey show off the bird houses they made in industrial arts. 122 Below: Maybe typing isn't my cup of tea ' comtemplates Brad Finkbeiner. Left: Quilting in English class? Judy Spand, Kari Rogers, and Shirley Winstead piece a patchwork quilt symbolic of early Colonial America as a part of their American literature study. First Row: Judy Clay, speech therapy; Kay Cleghorn, upper elementary; Hope Crowder, 1st grade. Second row: Barbara Delk, 1st grade; La Juan Ford, elementary reading; Evelyn Harless, Elemen- tary reading Third row: Vivian Hoyt, 2nd grade; Alpha Humphrey, remedial math; Kate Isley, math. Showing his expertise, Billy Carl Stone concentrates on planing his shop projects. 123 Below: Danny Reeder supervises as he lets Kari Rogers and another student do the hard part, when planting trees as part of their science class. Right: Ben Parker boards bus which will take him to the Career Center in Conway. 124 First row: Athalene Jones, business education; Jan Jordan, resource room; Patricia Larsen, 2nd grade. Second row: Floy Jean Little, 3rd grade; Ed Lybarger, special education; Bob McCallister, social studies and drivers education. Third row: Earl Melton, general math; Dewey Morgan, football, health, and physical education; Gordon Morgan, industrial arts and mechanical drawing. Right: Ray Scott and Kenny Hudspeth seem to enjoy their new speech therapy class taught by Mr. Len Blaylock. Trips taken By PHS classes Trips have always been popular with students and this year seemed to hold the record for educational trips taken. The senior English classes went to Little Rock to see the movie MACBETH and earth science classes went to the planetarium at UALR. The Arkansas history class toured the state capitol, the seventh grade science classes and biology classes went on a field trip. The journalism class toured the offices of the PERRY COUNTY NEWS and MORRIL- TON DEMOCRAT in Morrilton, and housing class went on several trips to study the design of local houses. In preparation for college and possible scholarships, several standar- dized tests were taken by students. Seniors and some juniors took the ACT test. Those receiving scholarships were Craig Kozel, Peggy Clay, Jesse Munn, and Liz Hyatt. Three classes — remedial reading speech therapy and journalism - have been added to the PHS curriculum. Left: Stapling papers always seems to end up being done at the last minute in journalism. Lisa Greenwood and Richard Smith seem to be taking it in stride. Eddie Morris, elementary education Patrick O'Kelley, elementary reading Raylene Pearson, upper elementary science Carolyn Ponder, remedial reading Todd Rassmussen, English and math Brenda Reeder, 3rd grade Charles Smith, history and psychology Patsy Smith, home economics Zula Stanton, librarian Mike Stobaugh, civics and basketball Mimi Tarvin, kindergarten Opal Tarvin, 3rd grade Debra Thompson, upper elementary reading and math Eloise Wallace, counselor Kathy White, upper elementary langauge John Wilhite, English and social studies 125 Changes made In classes The subject area that changed the most in 1979-80 was physical education. Instead of simply playing games hap- hazardly, students learned the rules and basic techniques of several different sports. Some of the sports were: softball, volleyball, ping pong, football, soccer, and gymnastics. Several programs were presented to students. An eagle awareness program was sponsored by the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission. They showed a film and brought a live hawk and a stuffed eagle to the campus. A three-part series on tornadoes, fire safety and car safety was sponsored by the Perry County Extension Office. Twenty PHS students who travel to school, chose to ride a bus thirty more miles to attend the Conway Career Center. Students were given the op- portunity to take the following courses: construction, welding, machine shop, automative mechanics, refrigeration, and health occupations. Right: Deanna Hawkins concentrates on beating her opponent in a game ot ping-pong. First row: Paula Wilhite, math; Larry Wilson, social studies, health, and basketball. Second row: Vicki Wroten, 2nd grade; Mike Zenanko, science. Right: Janet McNeal crams for last minute test in the library during lunch. 126 Left: Andrea Hurst and Mrs. Carolyn Ponder discuss a homework assignment. Left: All the hard work pays off as Melissa Gottsponer and Becky Cody prepare to enjoy their creation. Above: Coach Wilson is not so sure he wants to be a guest at this dinner, especially when the cook, Carol Gamble, is laughing. 127 Top: Satisfying a sweet tooth, Kelli Horton and Jacque Hatfield buy a candy bar. Above: With gas at $1.15 a gallon, Jacque Hatfield watches the gas pump with a look of great concern. Above: Trying to beat the gas crunch, Dena Brixey struggles with the gas hose. Left: Karen Boyette deposits a small fortune into the Perry County Bank. Advertising 129 Crompton Robin Gaines CROMPTON-ARKANSAS MILLS, INC. P.O. BOX 420, HIGHWAY 113 W. MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 329-3411 Conway, Arkansas Hwy. 9B N. Hills S. C., P.O Bo 590 Morrllton, Arkansas 72110 Off. Phone: 354-4386 Res. Phone: 354-8269 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOUF Offices BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS ANCEL R. Agent Like a good neighbor, CARLON State Farm is there. 130 Jesse Munn Munn Farms Congratulations to the 1980 Seniors EXCELLENT QUALITY CATTLE visitors welcome Telephone: 889-2667 Houston, Ark. 72070 School Bus Sales of Arkansas, Inc. P. 0. Box 1466 Conway, Arkansas 72032 Distributors for Ward School Bus Bodies RECOVERING A.E. SMITH UPHOLSTERING High Grade Work Reasonable S H UPHOLSTERING 4012 W. 12th ST. BUS. PHONE 666-8972 LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 72204 Res. Phone 889-5373 THE FARMERS DAUGHTER Dardanelle Clinic P.A. Hwy. 22 West Dardanelle, Arkansas 72834 Gene D. Ring, M.D. Jerome H. Luker, M.D. James L. Maupin, M.D. Gary W. Russell, M.D. Jan Summers Office Manager 229-4172 968-2289 HARRIS BRAKE EXXON Open Till 12:00 P.M. Fri. Sat. Nights FISHING SUPPLIES • BAIT • TACKLE PICNIC SUPPLIES GAS - NEW USED TIRES Hwy 9 10 S. Perryville 889-2400 FLOYD’S HI-WAY MARKET GOOD LUCK Seniors 1980 from ARROW AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIES P.O. DRAWER 619, MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 Groceries Health Beauty Aids Picnic Supplies Meats Ammunition Hunting Fishing License HWY 9 10, South Phone: 889-2625 131 II CROSS AUTO C F Tire 7r Center • DAYTON • DEAN • MOHAWK Aligning Balancing • FRONT END SPECIALISTS SUPPLY, INC. Sherry's Beauty Shop DRILLING WHOLESALE, INC. P.O. BOX 319 102 S. W. sts. 354-4691 NAPA owned and operated by Sherry Butler MUFFLER SHOP -Custom Pipe Bending P. O. BOX 588 121 WEST RAILROAD AVE MORRILTON. ARKANSAS—721 lO phone 889-5463 889-2215 Perryville ABSTRACTS PERRY COUNTY INSURANCE PERRYVILLE ABSTRACT COMPANY Telephone: (501) 889 -24 61 — Perryville, Arkansas 72)26 Ben Parker PERRYVILLE REALTY COMPANY Perryville, Arkansas 72126 Real Estate Wanda Rankin, Broker Phone Office: 889-5284 Home: 889-2790 132 Beaver's Drive-In Hwy, 9 north Morrilton, AR Phone: 354-4253 Greer's Front, St. Morrilton, AR Telephone: 354-3184 WEST’S Good Luck Seniors RON ROGERS MANAGER Keenan Implement Company P.O. Box 120 401 South Front Street Dardanelle, AR 72834 CONWAY ARK Phone 501 329 6896 SANDIE'S BEAUTY SHOP FORESTS ARE RENEWABLE Lela Vaught Sandie Jones owner operator 889-2671 South of B Cedar Street Intersection. Arkansas Kraft Corporation P.O. BOX 711 MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 133 Good Luck Seniors 1980 Pat and Sonny Carter Owners in Perryville West of Courthouse Square Phone: 889-5328 'Panatek PANATELA DIVISION Levi Strauss 8 Co. P.O. BOX 620 MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 Randy's ATHLETIC SHOP, INC. Phone 329-3191 828 Front Street Conway, Arkansas 72032 PERRY COUNTY FLORIST Perryville, AR 889-2004 GO MUSTANGS Federal Land Bank Association of West Central Arkansas P.O. BOX 339 HWY. 64 EAST RUSSELLVILLE, ARKANSAS 72801 Maus Implement Company 1120 West Broadway Morrilton, Arkansas 72110 Phone (501) 354-3527 John Deere Sales Service Johnnie Finkbeiner Compliments of Herby Branscum Jr. Attorney at Law Perryville, AR 889-5101 BUILDING MATERIALS For NEW CONSTRUCTION REPAIRS AND MAINTENANCE • PLUMBING SUPPLIES • HARDWARE • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • TOOLS • PAINTS • STAINS • PANELING • INSULATION • DOORS WINDOWS • ROOFING MATERIAL • CEMENT • WOOD HEATERS MAKE YOUR HOME AN ENERGY-MISER COME BY FOR FREE TIPS FOR SAVING ENERGY DOLLARS 7:30 - 5 MON-FRI SAT TIL NOON CLYDE BOOHER Sheriff and Collector Perry County Lillian Tolley Office Deputy Kenneth Hopkins Deputy Ray Byrd Chief Deputy Vivian Hightower Office Deputy Bill Corder Jailer David Hooks Deputy WEISS 889-2695 LBR BLDG SUPPLY LYNN'S OF MORRILTON Men's Womens clothing Riverland Shopping Center Morrilton, AR 72110 PERRYVILLE Phone: 354-0370 FOURCHE RIVER REALTY Perryville, AR Phone: 889-5377 PRICE CHEVROLET, Inc. Hwy. 64 E. P. 0. Box 500 345-3555 MORRILTON, ARK. 72110 “Where Price and Chevrolet make the difference. CHEVROLET Phone: 889-2448 South of Perryville DRUG MART, INC. Compliments to the Senior class Hwy. 9 North MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 (501) 354-8463 Stephen Isely - Pharmacist Toadsuck one stop Exxon station Hwy. 60 Phone 759-2562 JCPenney 1109 OAK St. Conway, AR. Phone: 329-2882 Electricity Use It Wisely Mark Wilson Big T Family Restaurant “Come in and try our many selections of fine foods. Ceorgianna Blaylock and David Fillinger — owners 354-5331 call in orders welcome First Electric Cooperative Corporation P.O. Box 98 Perryville, Arkansas 136 Congratulations Seniors 1980 You can be what you want to be The key to success lies within you. Compliments of Petit Jean Country Headlight Perry County Edition Perryville, AR Phone: 889-2331 IX IDHHI LTDIM OFFICE MACHINES SALES SERVICE RENTALS 608 W. Broadway Phone 354-8586 Morrilton, Ar 72110 £anon OLYMPIA O Magic Mart Riverland shopping center Morrilton, Arkansas Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Magic Mart will match any advertised price, from any store, anytime. JO EUBANKS The Friendly Food Market 137 Good Luck Seniors from Robert M. Hill Robert M. Hill Certified Public Accountant Office: 889-5116 Home: 889-5340 Hwy. 9 S. of Perryville Compliments of FRANKLIN FURNITURE COMPLETE LINE OF NAME BRANDS FREE DELIVERY FINANCING AVAILABLE 9 AM - 5 PM MON - FRI 9 AM - NOON - SAT Locally Owned And Operated By Gary Franklin 889-5426 HWY 60 W PERRYVILLE DX HURLEY OIL COMPANY I2O1 2 W Broadway Morrilton, Arkansas 72110 Gas, Diesel, Oil Products Wholesale - Bulk. Phone 354-2248 PERRY COUNTY CONCRETE CO. FAST SERVICE SAND GRAVEL MON-FRI 7:30 - 5 PM RADIO DISPATCHED Phone: 889-5250 Phillip Quinn - SAT TILL NOON HWY 60 E PAST HIGH SCHOOL PERRYVILLE 138 MORRILTON SECURITY BANK Best Wishes to the Class of 1980 P.O. BOX 320 MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 A FRIENDLY TOWN ALLISON FORD CO, INC. Thunderbird Mustang Falcon AUTHORIZED Sales - Service Parts Ford Fairlane Here Tomorrow To Serve What we sell today. Hwy 9 North 354-4541 GOODS For All Your Sporting Goods. Moose Street Morrilton, AR Congratulations to the Seniors of 1980 from Kirby's Korner Market The Bare Thread Material - Patterns 911 East Green Street Morrilton, Arkansas Phone 354-3259 TEXACO Gas Oil Tires Batteries Lube Jobs Picnic Supplies ENGLAND'S TEXACO On Hwy 10 in Perryville Phone 889-2621 owner Billie Jean Colwell Pine St., Perryville Phone: 889-5338 Compliments of Forest Lanes and Skateland Morrilton, Ark Phone: 354-3254 Tommy Bull Pointexter's Printing Office Supplies Inc. 118 N. DIVISION MORRILTON DEPEND ON US FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY NEEDS LETTER PRESS - OFF SET Phone - 354-2603 Jerry Miller 140 Morrilton Community Health Clinic Yell County Gin Co., Inc. Box 207 Dardanelle, Ar. 72834 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Farm Equipment Phone 229-4841 Hwy 9B Phone 354-0196 Open 11:00 a.m. everyday Close - 12:00 a.m. Sun-Thru 1:00 a.m. Sat-Sun Tractors Liz Hyatt Phone 889-2777 Perryville Perco Telephone Company PAUL'S MKT. FOR FINE FRESH FRUITS MEATS Vegetables Groceries SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT DIAL 889-2516 PERRYVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF DR. THOMAS C. VAUGHN D.D.S. CORNER BRIDGE AND GREEN STS. P.O. BOX 371 Harris Funeral Home Inc. XJ' ’ NATIONAL MEMBER BY SELECTED INVITATION MORTICIANS MORRILTON ARKANSAS 72110 354-4575 PHONE: 354-2554 MO.RRILTON Kenneth Morgan’s Sports Car Center . . . Where Quality is First Steve Dehart Jimmy Vail 142 354-3336 S. Bridge St. Morrilton, AR Wallace “Joe Hill Service Mgr. C. A. Junior Ezell Manager Thermogas Company of PERRYVILLE w Johnnie Bailey Bookkeeper W. C. Lum Wilhite Sales Bookkeeping Howard Chitwood Bulk Deliveries Ronnie Belk Service Bobby Lawson Bulk Deliveries THE PEOPLE SERVING YOU AT THERMOGAS A DIVISION OF MAPCO 143 P.O. Box 417 Highway 9 10 Perryville, Arkansas 72126 Telephone (501) 889-5144 Compliments of Conway Ophthalmology Clinic J. ). Magie, M.D. Dan R. Gardner, M.D. Conway lim Bruck Richard O. Hendrickson, Jr. M.D. Hop on over to FIRST STATE BANK 354-4601 119 N Division Complete Banking Service Congratulations Seniors 1980 SIRLOIN STOCKADF MODERNIZATION LOANS PERSONAL LOANS AUTO LOANS CHECKING SAVING ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES CONWAY Arkansas L D Pizza Palace For all your fine eats. Perryville 889-5323 144 Best Wishes Seniors Compliments of PLYMOUTH Sales - Service Products Call 889-2771 PERRYVILLE MOTOR COMPANY Morrilton Packing Co., Inc. Good Luck Seniors 1980 from 314 NORTH MOOSE STREET MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 Cheek Wholesale Grocery Co., Inc Atkins, WOODROW HILL - Owner PERRYVILLE AR Larry Brazil Liz Hyatt Perry County Oil Co. Jobbers Lion Oil Products Congratulations Seniors Jesse Munn 145 Larry Mimi Tarvin, owners Phone Day - 889-2515 - night - 889-2335 The PERRY COUNTY Rodney Williams 889-2318 PERRYVILLE BANK Certificates Of Deposit Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes 146 Seven Morrilton, Arkansas Up - RC Bottling Ben Parker - Gary Crain Co. Vf BEST BY TASTE-TEST Phone: 354-2340 147 Best Wishes Seniors SHIELD OF SHELTER Dependable service and protection for LIFE - HEALTH - HOME CAR “FOR INFORMATION CALL AGENTS Loyd House MFA Ins Agency Perryville 889-2842 If No Answer Call 889-2873 PERRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU “See Us About All Your Insurance Needs LIFE • AUTO HOME CALL NOW 889-5121 IE NO ANSWER CALL 889-2070 PERRYVILLE Good Luck Seniors 1980 Malvin U. Brand Shannon Womack County Judge Perry County Perryville, Arkansas 72126 Womack's Custom Framing Keys Made CAMPBELL AUTO PARTS Keys Made MAREMONT - DELCO AC - GATES - BLACKHAWK TOOLS DOMESTIC FOREIGN WELDING EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES Brake Drums Rotors Turned 889-2044 COURTHOUSE SQUARE PERRYVILLE Hwy. 216 So. Houston - 5 Miles (501) 889-2293 148 NEWTON’S GROCERY Congratulations Senior Class From: Jim, Sharon, Kay, Ed, Terry TACO VILLA THE FINEST IN MEXICAN FOOD Hwy. 9B North Phone 354-1818 11 AM - 9 PM Mon - Thurs. 11 AM - 10 PM Fri Sat. Closed Sunday Phone: 889-2820 Tommy Lewis Owner-Operator in Perryville Office 329-5549 Res 329-3590 Millarcl-Henry Clinic 3 105 WEST MAIN PLACE RUSSELLVILLE. ARKANSAS 72001 Lewis Livestock Co., Inc. Sale Every Tuesday. 1 30 PM Industrial Park Exit Oft 1-40 P O Box 252 Conway. AR 72032 11,750FRIENDLY PEOPLE) ------CINYITE YOU TO. RUSSELLVILLE, ft ARKANSAS FOR YOUR INDUSTRY-RECREATION - RETIREMENT PLAINVIEW BUILDING SUPPLY CO INC. Alt if-a PHONE 272-4311 PLAINVIEW, ARK. 72857 Arkansas Razorbacks Dena Brixey Style Setters Sheila Allen Good Luck Seniors 1980 Phone: 354-4645 Morrilton, AR Compliments of Dr. Thomas L. Buchanan, P.A. 200 South Moose Phone: 354-4637 Morrilton, AR Bob Vandivere Applied Technical Energy Management Inc. i Rt. 2. Box 62 Perryville, Arkansas 72126 (501) 889-2435 150 Perry County Builders Supply • BUILDERS HARDWARE • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • ARK-ROK ROOFING • SHEET ROCK • SIDING - WINDOWS • DOORS DOOR UNITS • WEISER LOCKS • PLYWOOD INSULATION Phone: 889-5161 Free Deliver - Free Estimates Mon - Fri 7:30 - 5:00 - SAT TILL NOON Steve Moore Hwy 60 E Past the High School Perryville Mike Avery Manager (501) 329-3000 201 East Oak Conway, Ark 151 Sheila Allen Basketball - 9 Cheerleader - 9 (capt.), 10 (co-capt.), 11,12 (capt.) FHA - 9,10,11,12 (3rd Vice-president) NHS - reporter FTA Student Council - 9 (reporter), 10 (secre- tary), 11,12 (president) Office Staff - 12 Fire Marshall - 12 Class Reporter - 9,11,12 Class favorite - 9,10,11 Yearbook and Echo staff Quill and Scroll Hall of Fame Graduation usher - 11 Homecoming maid - 9,11 Homecoming Queen Prom Queen Miss PHS Calendar Couple Honor graduate Connie Boozer FHA - 9,12 Student Librarian - 9,11,12 Choir - 9 Hall of Fame Anthony Boyette Football - 10,11 Play - 12 Clyde Boyette Football - 9,10,11 Play - 12 Karen Boyette Class secretary - 12 Larry Brazil Football - 9,10,11 Track - 9,12 Dena Brixey FHA - 10,11 (historian), 12 FTA Office Staff - 11 Yearbook Editor Echo Staff Hall of Fame Tim Bruck VICA Hall of Fame Tommy Bull Football - 9,10,11,12 Track - 9,12 Fire Marshall - 12 Class Favorite - 9,11 Prom King Mr. PHS Calendar Couple Senior Register Randy Caudell Football - 10,11 NHS Honor Graduate Peggy Clay Basketball - 9,10,11,12 FHA - 11 (pianist), 12 NHS FTA - Vice-president Office Staff - 12 Yearbook and Echo Staff Quill and Scroll Hall of Fame Girls State Delegate - 11 Honor Graduate Gary Crain Football - 12 Track - 9 Class Vice-president - 12 Class Favorite - 12 Calendar Couple Bobby Cripps Transferred from Humboldt, Kansas Football - 11 Junior Class play Steve Dehart Football - 9,10 Play - 12 Mark Doughty Jo Eubanks Cheerleader - 9 (capt.), 10,11,12 (co-capt.) FHA - 9,10,11,12 FTA Office Staff - 11,12 Fire Marshall - 12 Class Favorite - 12 Yearbook and Echo Staff Homecoming Maid - 9 Johnnie Finkbeiner Yearbook and Echo Staff Transferred from Sheridan Drill Team - 10 (squad leader) FHA - 10 Youth For Christ - 11 Craft Club - 11 Music Club - 10,11,12 Robin Gaines Football - 11 Bobby Gipson VICA Billy Hadidon Jacque Hatfield Cheerleader - 9,10,11 FHA - 9,10,11,12 Student Council - 10 Office Staff - 11 Homecoming Maid - 12 Mustang Queen 2nd runner-up Carole Holland Drill Team - 10,11 FHA - 9,10,11,12 FTA Student Librarian - 10,11 Yearbook and Echo Staff Doug Horsey Football - 9,10,11 Track - 9 Liz Hyatt Basketball - 9,10,11 (All-District),12 Track - 9,10,12 Cheerleader - 9,10,11,12 (capt.) FHA - 9,10 NHS - Treasurer FTA Student Council - 9 Office Staff - 12 Play - 11,12 Class Vice-President - 9 Yearbook and Echo Staff Quill and Scroll Hall of Fame Girls State Delegate Calendar Editor Honor Graduate - Salutatorian Tommy Johnson Football - 10,11,12 Track - 9 FTA Debbie Keeter Basketball - 9,10,11,12 Cheerleader - 11,12 FHA - 9,10 NHS FTA Office Staff - 12 Play - 11,12 Honor Graduate Craig Kozel NHS Play - 12 Class Reporter - 10 Yearbook and Echo Staff Hall of Fame Rita Doughty Langston Cheerleader - 10,11,12 FHA - 9,10,11,12 (president) FTA Student Council - 12 Class President - 10 Graduation Usher - 11 Homecoming Maid - 11 Calendar couple 152 Al Loyd Football 9,10,11,12 (All-District) Basketball - 9 (All-District),10 Track - 9,10 Valerie McCormack Cheerleader - 11 FHA - 9,10,11,12 (2nd Vice-President) FTA Student Council - 12 Homecoming Maid - 10 Mustang Queen janet McNeal Basketball - 9,10,11,12 Cheerleader - 12 Drill Team - 11 FHA - 11 Class Secretary - 11 Homecoming Maid - 12 Mustang Queen 1st Runner-Up Bob Vandivere Football - 9,10,11,12 (All-District) Basketball - 10 Track - 9,12 NHS FTA Play - 10,11,12 Class Secretary - 11 Hall of Fame Mustang King 1st Runner-up Honor Graduate Lela Vaught Basketball - 9 (All-District),10,11,12 FHA - 9,10,11,12 NHS - Secretary FTA - Secretary Student Council - 10,11 Office Staff - 12 Play - 11,12 Mustang Echo Editor Yearbook Staff Quill and Scroll Hall of Fame Honor Graduate Rodney Williams Mark Wilson Football - 10,11 NHS - Vice-President Class President - 11 Hall of Fame Honor Graduate Dorwood Wright Football - 9,10,11,12 Mustang King 2nd Runner-Up jerry Miller Football - 9,10,11,12 Track - 9,10,12 FTA Steve Moore Jesse Munn Football - 10 (All-District Honorable Mention), 12 (Capt., All-District) Track - 9,12 FTA - President NHS - President Student Council Vice-President - 11 Play - 11,12 Class President - 12 Hall of Fame Graduation Usher - 11 Mustang King Honor Graduate - Valedictorian Ben Parker Football - 9,10,11,12 Basketball - 9 Phillip Quinn Football - 9,10,11 Allyson Robertson Cheerleader - 11 Yearbook and Echo Staff Transferred from Parkview Art Club - 10 English Club - 10 Science Club - 10 Mike Saugey Doug Scott Yearbook and Echo Staff Randy Underwood Fire Marshall - 10,11 Below: Bob Vandivere accepts his academic awards from Mrs. Wallace at graduation exercises. 153 Jimmy Vail A Abston, Connie 106,28,77,80 Abston, James 98,69 Adams, Becky 90,109,15,30, 31,33,51,54,58,59,60,74,81 Adams, Carol 122,3,45 Adams, Nathan 116,53 Adams, Noel 122,119 Aquilar, Rena 106 Allen, Candy 98,41 Allen, Cindy 106,41 Allen, Sheila 84,87,7.10,15. 19,20,21,26,32,47,48,49,51. 52.54,55,56,59.60,61,42 Allen, Thomas 10 Anderson, Christine 111 Anderson, Henry 115 Anderson, Sandra 112 Andrews, Virgie 122 Arkansas Nut Goat Band 46,47 Asbell, Deanna 110 Asbell, Robbie 98,40 Ashcraft, Dora Lee 157 Ashcraft, Kevin 90,69 Athletic Awards Banquet 26 Ault, James 113 Ault, Scar la 106 Ault, Becky 110 Ault, Teena 112 Awards Day B Bailey, Bruce 110 Bailey, Darrell 102 Bailey, Eric 114 Bailey, Tracy 112 Ball, John 94 Bankster, Brenda 94,100,33 Barnes, Angela 94,100,48,51, 54,57 Barnes, Vanessa 112 Barney, Lynette 117 Barton, Billy 111 Barton, Howard 106,8,79 Barton, Jeremy 114 Barton, Shelly 113 Basketball Baxter, Mary 122 Becher, Matt 113 Belk, Melissa 102 Belk, James 114 Belk, Jamie 116 Belk, Jason 115 Belk, Robert 90,108,73 Bench, Becky 113 Biggs, Dawn 106,77,80 Biggs, Kenny 86,94,69 Bird, David 111 Bird, Delta 94 Bird, Ginger 106,41,77,80 Bird, James 112 Bird, Jo Lynn 94 Bird, John 113 Bird, Kathy 115 Bishop, Ramona 122 Blackmon, Donny 90,54 Blackmon, Larry 106 Blackmon, Randy 110,49 Blair, Clint 116 Blair, Mollie 112 Blair, Scott 112 Blair, Tom 90,22,33,41,44, 54,56,60.61,62,37 Blaylock, Alan 111 Blaylock. Len 121,124 Blaylock, Melvin 122.157 Bodiford, Mary 102 Bodiford. Terri 106 Bogan, Evalyn 122 Bogan, Tim 102,71 Bond, Vicki 102 Boozer, Chris 115 Boozer, Connie 84,12,51, 57.42 Boozer, Sharon 90,51,57 Boren, Bruce 115 Index Boren, Gary 116 Boshears, Amy 113 Boshears, Ashley 111 Bowdle, Jeff 94 Boyett, Michelle 90,41,50, 62,63 Boyett, Sonya 115 Boyette, Anthony 84,33,42 Boyette, Clyde 84,11,30,31. 33.42 Boyette, Derik 110 Boyette, Karen 84,87,82,23, 38.32.56.129.42 Boyette, Susan 115 Bradford, Andrea 122 Bradford, Danny 106 Bradford, Steven 115 Bradford, Susan 116 Bradford, Tim 106 Branch, Alan 111 Brand, John 94 Brand, Pam 21,106,65 Brand, Robert 110 Brand, Sally 98 Brandon, Doug 90,25,28,29, 41,69,38 Brandon, Kenny 106,25,71 Branscum, Beth 113 Branscum, Billy Jo 9 Branscum, Chris 110 Branscum, James 102,29,71,76 Brazil, Larry 84,108,79 Brazil, Lesley 94.100.S, 56,57 Brazil, Randy 110 Breshears, Sherri 114 Brixey, Dena 84,13,51,52. 52,54,129,159 Brixey, Kenny 94,122 Brown, Charles Brown, Heidi 22.106,40,80 Brown, Janet 9 Brown, Lisa 102,39 Brown, Nancy 106 Brown, Vicki 94 Bruck, Tim 84,15 Brunson, Victor 94 Bryant, Delores 102 Bryant, Gary 112 Bryant, Lester 112 Bryant, Sonya 102 Bull. Brad 112 Bull, 8rian 112 Bull. Cindy 102,55,62, 64,65 Bull. Dana 94,62 Bull. Karen 98,57 Bull, Robert 98,99 Bull, Stephanie 113 Bull, Tim 90,32 Bull. Tommy 84,8,19,20,21, 26,32,55,69 Bull, Tracy 94,95,8,22,55. 69,79 Bunyard, Stella 122 Burke, Shirley 102 Butler, Chad 114 Butler. Don 122,66,69,71, 74,77 Butler, Donna 98,65,77,80 Butler, Gayla 106,62,65,80 Butler, Jay 102,74 Butler, Randy 106,71 Byrd, Kim 110 Byrd, Stacey 116 Byrd, Tammy 110 c Caldwell, Martha 94 Camp, Darrell 94,102 Camp, Donald 112 Camp, Lisa 114 Camp, Rita 115 Camp, Teresa 110 Camp, Tim 115 Campbell, Brandy 116,10, 20,21 Campbell, Jason 116 Campbell, Kevin 114 Campbell, Mark 93,79,94,27. 69,73 Campbell, Mike 102,25,71,76 Cannon, Brian 112 Cannon, Lisa 106,62,80 Cannon, Michelle 111 Cannon, Nicky 114 Cannon, Susie 90,9,40,51, 57.62 Carpenter, Mark 98,102 Carpenter, Peter 112 Carter, David 102,71 Carter, Deborah 113 Carter, Lou Ann 122 Carter, Shelly 113 Cates, Larry 106 Cates, Sally 157 Cates, Tim 98,69 Caudell, Anthony 90,101 Caudell, Gary 111 Caudell, Randy 84,42 Caudell, Richie 111 Caudell, Teresa 106,62 Centra, Jerry 112 Centra, Mike 111 Chambliss, Jamie 102,76 Charton, Ian 114 Cheerleaders 58 Chitwood, Homer 120,121 Chitwood, Nicole 114 Chitwood, Novella 123,90,3,22, 23,30,34,53,54,56 Chitwood, Virginia 122 Chwalinski, Leo 94,69 Clark, Fred 90,40 Clark, Laurie 110 Clark, Shannon 98,104,48,49, 64,65,77 Class Tournaments 28 Clay. Artie Mae 157 Clay, Judy 123 Clay, Peggy 84,7.14,46,47, 51,52,54,56,74.75,159,36,42. Clay. Ronnie 98,99,22,76 Cleaver, Beverly 94,40,54. 74.81 Cleaver. Dale 102 Cleaver, Kimberly 94,54,56 Cleaver, Liesa 106,41,55,77, 80 Cleghorn, Kay 123 Cockman, Kevin 111 Cody, Becky 95,109,50,51, 54,74,81,127 Cook, Wanda 106 Corder. Lisa 102,64,65,80 Corder, Melissa 113 Corder, Neil 106 Corder, Rachel 90,41,44,57 Corder, Robbie 112 Cossey, Elaine 98,51 Cossey, Karen 110 Cossey, Mari 112 Cossey, Mark 113 Cox. Cory 116 Crain, Ashlie 113 Crain, Bobbie 113 Crain, David 90,69 Crain, Gary 84,85,96,8, 69,38 Crain, Mikel 111 Crain, Richard 113 Crain, Tena 113 Crain, Terri Jo 112 Crain, Vicki 115 Cranford. Dorothy 157 Crawford, Amanda 111 Crawford, Angela 91 Crawford, Greg 107 Crawford, Karen 110 Crawford, Lancy 102,41 Crawford, Monty 112 Crawford, Tammy 102,41 Cripps, Bobby 85,108,29 Cripps, Debbie 95,105,20,21, 57.67.74.81 Cripps, Kathy 107,62,63. 77,80 Cripps, Nancy 111 Crolley, Jeannie 113 Crosby, Margie Crowder. Alex 115 Crowder, Hope 123 Cummins, Jimmy 112 Cummins, Ricky 110 D Daley, Frank 22,107,71 Daley. Mark 111 Daley, Omerine 9 Daley, Raymond 95,25,33,34, 41.69 Daniel, Holly 111 Daniel, Jeanette 112 Daniels, Laura 110 Daniels, Jimmy 111 Darter, Karla 116 Darter, Tara 114 Davis, Bryan 116 Davis, Charina 112 Davis, Cindy 116 Davis, Curtis 95 Davis, Denise 98,77 Davis, Dawn 112 Davis, Doug 114 Davis. Haden 98 Davis, Harold 110 Davis, Johnny 112 Denny, Kevin 112 Davis, Kristie 116 Davis, Leah 91,14,40,41, 44,54 Davis, Suzie 110 Day, Patrick 110 Dean, Diana 32,44 Dean, Robert Deavers, Mark 107 Deaver, Phyllis 102,10 Dedication 2 Dehart. Anita 98,22 Dehart, Danny 98,99 Dehart, Donna 110 Dehart, Steve 85 Delk, Ashley 114 . Delk, Barbara 123 Devine, Sondra 80,81 Deweese, Paula 95,81 Dewcese, Randall 113 Dias, Randall 102 Dias, Valerie 110 Dicus, Ashley 112 Dicus, F. W. 121 Dicus, Greg 91,11,25,30,31, 40.49,55,67,68,69,72,73,79 Donahue, DeAnna 110 Donahue, Duke 112 Doughty, Alton 99,102,29 Doughty, Darrel 121 Doughty, Doug 107 Doughty, Jeff 29,79 Doughty, Mark 85,42 Doughty, Missy 99,101 Doughty, Ocel 107 Doughty, Randy 79 Doughty, Rusty 115 Doughty, Sheila 95,40,50,51, 54,57 Doughty, Will 91 Doyle, Cheli 113 Drill Team 62 Drinkwater, Charles 115 Drmkwater, Paul 112 Drummond, Laura 112 Dufresne, David 116 Duncan, Jeff 111 Duncan, Lori 99 Duncan, Misty 110 Durham, Mike 91,73 E Eagans, Patti 110 Eaton, Chris 102,103 Eaton, James 91,54 Eaton, Jimmy 112 Eaton, Tammy 112 154 Eddings, Jonathon 116 Eddy, Alvin 113 Eddy, James 116 Eddy, Roy 117 Eddy, Wanda 115 Edwards, Debby 116 Edwards, Rhonda 112 Edwards, Robin 114 Edwards, Tami 113 EnglandAudrey 91,32, 51,62 England, James 112 England, Ray 115 England, Roy 107 Erwin, Scott 115 Etzberger, Buddy 116 Etzberger, Nichole 115 Etzberger, Shane 114 Eubanks, Carroll 110 Eubanks, Jason 93,95,69,73 Eubanks, Jo 120,85.101,5. 22,51,52,54,55,56,60,61,42 Eubanks, Margaret 99,104,27, 41,44,51,77,80 Eubanks, Tonya 110 Everett, Sonny 110 Ezell, Michelle 115 F Fallen, Tommy 91,108 Farnam, Cary 114 Fawbush, Elliot 91,10,11, 30,31 Fenton, Donna 110 Fenton, Jennie 113 Field Day Fields, Tammy 99,101 Fildes, Jenifer 116 Finkbemer, Brad 123,91,44 Finkbeiner, Johnnie 85, 52,53 Finkbeiner, Ronnie 111 Fire Marshalls 55 Fleenor, Paula 114 Flewellen, Aaron 99 Flcwcllcn, Kenneth 91 Flynn, Carroll 114 Football 66 Ford, J. L. 120,10,119 Ford, La Juan 123 Ford. Ricky 113 Foster, Carol 111 Foster, Susan 116 Fowler, Summer 111 Freeman, Lovie 157 French, Lisa 107,57 French, Shelia 113 Fuller, Allen 95,69 Fuller, James 111 Fuller, Jennie 107 Future Homemakers of America 50 Future Teachers of America 54 G Gaines, Ricky 110 Gaines, Robin 23,85,105,35, 59,69 Gambill, Carol 33,127 Garcia, Michael 71,107 Garrett, Shawn 116 Gaston, John 103,7 Gaston, Millie 103 Gaston, Rhonda 103 Gaston, Monte 114 Geddes, Kwana 103,10,22,65 Geddes, Melvin 112 Geddes, Velma 113 George, Laurie 90,91,32, 54,74 George, Tommy 121 Gibbons, Cleo 111 Gibbons, Richard 114 Gibbons, Shane 117 Gillespie, Alan 117 Gipson, Bobby 85,108 Glass, Lynn 103,65 Glenn, Troy 95 Glover, Joe 107,71,36 Glover, Goldia 111 Glover, lisa 91,33,62,81 Gothard, Calley 113 Gothard, Emory 113 Gotlsponer, Melissa 95,48,49, 50,51,54,74,81,127 Grable, lovella 103,64, 65,80 Gable, Phyllis 111 Grable, Ronnie 103 Grace, Chance 111 Grace, Darcey 95 Graduation Greenwood, Chip 99,25,71 Greenwood, Lisa 91,31,52,54, 74.75,81,125,37 Grendcll, Lisa 98,99,27, 51,77 Griffith, Heath 116 Grimes, Jimmy 117 Crowns, Karla 114 Crowns, Kent 110 Growns, Richard 99,40 H Hadidon, Anthony 103 Hadidon, Billy 85 Hale, Charles 115 Hale, Darrell 103,71,39 Hale, Donna 107 Hale, Patricia Hale, Sylvia 117 Hall of Fame 12 Hanson, Jeff 113 Hardin, Tony 107 Harless, Evelyn 123 Harmon, Chris 103,71,79 Harper, Jesse 111 Harris, Jason 117 Harvey, Karen 107 Harvey, Kenny 112 Harvey, Kevin 99 Hatfield. Charlotte 21, 99,77 Hatfield, Jacque 85,18, 21,51,128 Hawkins, Clay 112 Hawkins, Deanna 103,49, 80,126 Hawkins, Jeannie 110 Hawkins, Renee 95,100,54,81 Hawkins, Steven 107,41,79 Hawkins, Vickie 95,51,54 Hawks, Kim 99.77,80 Hayes, Jimmy Jo 103 Haynes, Richard 117 Hayes, Shane 113 Herring, Charles 107 Hester, Shannon 113 Hester, Sheila 103,64,65, 77,80 Hester, Windell 114 Hickman, Bill 111 Hickman, John 95 Higgins, Michelle 117 Higgins, Terry 115 Hightower, Brandon 114 Hightower, Delana 113 Hightower, Dewaync 117 Hightower, Jimmy 115 Hightower, Randall 110 Hightower, Susie 117 Hilburn, Marsha 110 Hill, David 117 Hill, Diedra 112 Hill, Donna 103,62 Hill, Kayla 115 Hill, Melissa 113 Hill, Tracy 112 Hill, Wayne 111 Hillis, Jamie 95 Hillis, Kristy 113 Hillis, Tim 103,28,76 Hixon, Michael 117 Hobbs, Kris 111 Hobbs, Liz 91,51 Holbrook, Bobby 111 Holbrook, Jason 91,69 Holbrook, Loretta 115 Holland, Carole 85,22,28,52, 54, 158 Holland, Tony 110 Holloway, Brook 117 Holt, James 113 Holt. Jeremy 117 Homecoming 20-23 Hoover, Louis 23,107,71, 76.79 Hopkins, Kari 62 Hopkins, Lani 111 Horsey, Doug 85,33,35,42 Horsey, Leta 121 Horton, Carol 99 Horton, Kelli 95,33,128 Hotchkiss, Deborah 113 Hotchkiss, Kathleen 117 Howard, Kenny 103,76 Howard, Sally 99,41 Howard, Susan 90,91,109,29, 44,46,51 Howell, Tessie 112 Hoyt, Ricky 106,107,40,54, 7176.79 Hoyt, Steven 113 Hoyt, Vivian 123 Howell, Teresa 107 Hubbard, Ronnie 107 Hudspeth, Chris 113 Hudspeth, Dale 111 Hudspeth, Kenny 100,124 Hudspeth, Kim 107,77,80 Humphrey, Alpha 123 Humphrey, Jennifer 113 Humphrey, Mary Ann 117 Humphrey, Russell 111 Humphrey, Sheryl 114 Humphreys, Tracey 108 Hunt, Jane 157 Hunt. Jared 112 Hunt, Jason 115 Hunt, Paul 91,25,35,41,54, 55,69,70,38 Hurst, Andrea 103,127 Hurst, Jennifer 111 Hurst, Preston 108,71 Hyatt, John 93,94.95,54 9. 73.79 Hyatt, Liz 85,5,11,15,24, 25,26,30,47,52,54,56,58,59, 60,74,75,81,158,42 I Isley, Kate 123,119,36 J Janowski, Crissy 114 Janowski, Joe 103,41 Janowski, Karen 108,41 Janowski, Machelle 95,57 Janowski, Melissa 111 Janowski, Regina 110 Janowski, Steven 113 Jennings, Alice 117 Jennings, Chuck 108 Jennings, John 103 Johnson, Carroll 41,79 Johnson, Diana 111 Johnson, Jerry 103,40 Johnson, Jimmy 100,41 Johnson, Kathy 95,30,51,81 Johnson, Kenny 95,10,41,69 Johnson, Kevin 110,117 Johnson, Rhonda 108,41 Johnson, Roger % Johnson, Tammy 112 Johnson, Tommy 86,25,54,69, 79,36 Jones, Athalene 124 Jones, Bennette 110 Jones, Billy 111 Jones, Billy 113 Jones, Brad 112 Jones, Brandon 103,41,71,79 Jones. Cliff 115 Jones, Curtis 91 Jones, Gary 96,41,69 Jones. Janie 115 Jones, Jenneal 110 Jones, Kay 114 Jones, Michael 108,106, 40,49 Jones, Missy 114 Jones. Randy 112 Jones, Susan 110 Jones, Tim 112 Jordan, Brandi 114 Jordan, Brooke 117 Jordan, Janice 124 K Kceter, Debbie 86,30,31,54, 56.58.59.74.38.42 Kceter, Jeannie 91,23,30,31, 49,54,56,58.59,60,74.81 Keeter, Peggy 27,160.157 Kelly, Dawndra 110 Kelly, Dewayne 112 Kelly, Lisa 100 Kelley, Gloria 117 Kelley, Mark 113 Kelley, Shawn 117 Kelley, Steve 110 Kelley, Mary 108 Killough, Jennifer 112 Knight, Bryant Knight, Joyce 108 Knight, Judy 103 Knight, Laura 114 Knight, Lee 104,71.79 Knight, Lisa 115 Knight, Pam 111 Knight, Tammy 115 Kozel, Craig 86,13,30,44, 52.159.42 L LaCook, Crystal 113 Lamb, Cindy %,51,54,58, 74,81 lamb, Shane 112,71 Lamb, Susan 96,100,51, 54,57 Langston, Rita Doughty 86,34, 49,51.54,61,42 Lankford, Anthony 112 Lankford, Artie 108,71 Lankford, Carl Mack 117 Lankford, Carolyn 100 Lankford, Dale 114 Lankford. Jananne 114 Lankford, Keith 104,71,79 Lankford, Lorraine % Lankford, Rose 157 Lankford, Terrell 111 Lankford, Theresa 114 Lankford, Todd 113 Larsen, Patricia 124 LaRue, Chandra 115 laRue, Roy 117 Lawhon, Phillip 111 Lawhorn, Mike % Lawrence, Elizabeth 115 Lawrence, Russell 115 Lawrence, Scott 114 Lawrence, Shannon 113 Lawrence, Shawn 111 Lawson, Connie 91.5,34,51, 54,74,37 Lawson, Danny 112 Leach, Robert 117 lee, Cindy % Lee, Christi 110 lee, Greg 104 lee, James 108,71.79 lee, Johnny 117 lee, Keith 111 lee. Rose Ann 115 lee. Scott 108 lee, Susan 110 lee, Wesley 96,69 Leggitt, Kim 108 Leggitt, Terry 112 Lester, Bobby 100 Lester, Dean 157 Librarians 57 Little, Floy Jean 124 Lively, Daniel 115 lively, Donna 91,54,21 Lively, Jeff 117 Lively, Laura 114 Long, April 112 Long, Dolores 157 Long, Scott 110 index, continued Moore, Danny 114 Moore, Deborah 114 Moore, Gene 100 Moore, Greg 117 Moore, Jean 157 Loyd, Al 84.86.25,69,70 Lovell, Debbie 91,109,14,41, 48.49,51,55.57 Lovell, Keith 100,25,54,71 Lucas, James 104 Lucas, Tim 108 Lucas, Toby 100 Lucas, Wanda 108 Lybarger, Ed 124,46 Lynch, Davalyn 112 Lynch, Dan 116 M McCabe, Marion 114 McCabe, Roxianna 110 McCallister, Bob 124 McCallister, Donna 121, 118,56 McCallister, Jason 114 McCallister, Leah 110 McClellan, Daryl 91,108,12, 28.29.32.41.69.38 McCormack, Charlotte 112 McCormack, Helen 102 McCormack, Ricky 104,7,71 McCormick. Shawna 97,51,54 McCormack, Valerie 86,17,18, 35,49,50,51.54 McDaniel, Darda 114 McDaniel, Rickey 104 McDaniel, Tim 112 McElroy, Brandy 116 McFalls, Ginger 100,62,65 McFerran, Patti 93,96,104, 40,49 McGhee, Cindy 90,92 McGhee, David 104,40 McGhee, David 112 McGhee, Jeff 104 McGhee, Kris 117 McLemore, Christi 117 McNeal, Allen 112 McNeal, Keith 114 McNeal, Janet 86,18,21,30, 47,51,54,55,58,59,60,74. 81,126 McNeal, Mark 111 McNeal, Mary 100,10,41 Magie, Erma Dean 157 Magic, Jeff 97,66,69,72, 73.79 Magie, Jennifer 111 Magie, Ronnie 27 Mainord, Christina 114 Mainord, Larry 112 Maupin, Karen 108,57 Maupin, Thomas 117 Maxwell, Donna 112 Maxwell, Joe 94,97,41 Maxwell, Joshua 116 Maxwell, Randy 114 Maxwell, Rhonda 116 Maxwell, Shawna 114 May, Steve 112 May, Terri 100 May. Vanessa 112 Mayes, Elizabeth 100 Melton. Earl 124,33 Mercer, John 114 Michael, Tim 108 Miller, Carroll 92 Miller, Jerry 86,104,20,22, 25.54.69.79 Milum, Clinton 114 Milum, Cody 108 Minton, Julie 98,100,101,51 Mr. PHS 19 Mitchell, Brent 112 Mitchell, David 92,25,66, 69.38 Mitchell, Pat 114 Miss PHS 19 Mictchell, Darrin 97 Montgomery, Bradley 116 Moon, Bill 120,121,119,26, 33,56,39 Moore, Buffy 110 Moore, Jeff 100,25.71,76 Moore, Keith 110 Moore, Mcb 121 Moore, Julie 57 Moore, Michcal 117 Moore, Michelle 114 Moore, Pam 112 Moore, Paul 104 Moore. Roger 111 Moore, Sandy 111 Moore, Steve 86 Moore, Susan 112 Moore, Terry 104,76 Moore, Tony 112 Moore, Tricia 115 Moore, Wesley 157 Morgan, Dewey 124,69,70,71 Morgan, Gordan 124,122 Morgan, Jennifer 116 Morgan, Stephanie 114 Morris, Eddie 125 Munn, Jesse 84,86.11.12,16, 18,20,21,22,25,26,27,30,31, 32.35,46,47,54,56.69.79,42 Munn, Kenny 92,105,20,66, 69,79,38 Mustang Echo 52 Mustang King 16 Mustang Queen 17 Mustang Staff 53 Myers, Casey 90,92,105,13. 28,30,50,51,57,61,62,63 Myers, Lori 117 N National Honor Society 46 Neal, Carrie 114 Neal, Connie 117 Nebline, Herman 115 Netherton, Tammy 97 Netherton, Tim 110 Newell, Glenn 100,29,73 Newman, Odis 104 Newton, Eddie 108,40,41,71 Newton, Kay 104,40,41,62 Newton, Terry 111 Norman, Tina 114 Norman, Traci 115 o Office Staff 56 Offield, Dale 108 Offield, Linda 115 O'Kelley, Pat 125,157 Orr, Kelli 97 Orr, Kevin 101,28 Owens, Danny 92,41,69,38 P Parham, Debra 108 Parham, Gordon 115 Parham, Randy 97,73 Parish, Alicia 94,95,97,33, 48,49,50,51,54.55,59.60,81 Parish, Reba 157 Parker, Ben 86,30.124 Parker, Kim 92,45.57,52,53, 74,83,36 Patterson, Jennifer 116 Patton, Angie 108,57 Paul, April 117 Paul, Tricia 115 Pearson, Leslie 111 Pearson, Lisa 108.41,62,65 Pearson, Lori 92,40,41,62 Pearson, Raylcnc 125,62 Penn, Bill 104,29,71,76,79 Peoples, Ricky 104 Perkins, Billy 104 Perkins. Larry 110 Phariss, Bonnie 114 Phariss, Katherine 116 Phillips, Sonya 111 Phillips, Tracy 114 Play 30-31 Ponder, Carolyn 126,125 Powder Puff 59 Price, Kim 104 Prom 32-35 Q Quill and Scroll 52 Quinn, Freid 157 Quinn, Phillip 86 Quinn, Rebecca 97,57 R Rankin, Cody 117 Rankin, Jay 101,71,76 Rankin, Jason 117 Rankin, Kristi 112 Rasmussen, Todd 125,2,3,118, 30,31 Ray, Danny 79 Reed, Tim 101 Reeder, Billy 117 Reeder, Bobby 111 Reeder, Brenda 125 Reeder, Connie 114 Reeder, Danny 92,95,124 Reeder, Shelley 117 Reeder, Taunya 111 Reeder, Tricia 114 Renfroe, Todd 115 Reynolds, Paul 117 Reynolds, Sally 92,32 Roberts, Sandy 110 Roberts, Zaneta 117 Robertson, Ashley 115 Robertson, Allyson 87,7,34, 52,159 Robinson, Michael 97,10,21, 62,69 Robinson, Michelle 103,104, 4,79 Robinson, George 157 Robnctt, Joanna 112 Rodgers, Kelly 110 Rogers, Chris 115 Rogers. Kari 54,57,62.63, 123,92,9,13,45.50,51,124 Rogers, Tina 109 Roland, Darrin 111 Roland, John 109,54,71 Roland, Mark 92 Rose, Darren 112 Rotruck, Sharon 111 Rotruck, Vern 116 Runnels, Ronnie 97 Rush, Clinton 110 s Samuels, David 97 Samuels, Tonia 117 Saugey, Mike 87 School Board 121 Scott, Doug 87,52.159 Scott, Kenny 104 Scott, Lori 112 Scott, Mark 112 Scott, Ray 104,71,124 Scott, Robbin 104 Scott, Roxy 111 Scott, Steve 115 Scott, Tim 114 Scroggins, Billy Joe 116 Scroggins, Bobby 116 Sexton, Brandi 114 Shelton, Kim 109 Sibley, Debra 117 Sibley, Mark 110 Sirmons, Renee 101,28,51,57 Sitton, Bryan 104 Sloss, Amma Jo 157 Sloss, Jimmy 117 Smith, Charles 125,40,47 Smith, Cliff 115 Smith, David 97 Smith, Jay 109,71 Smith, Leslie 92,108,71,73 Smith, Mark 116 Smith, Patsy 125.100,50,51 Smith, Richard 104,52,71, 125,159 Smith, Ruth Ann 121 Smith, Skipper 109,41 Smith, Suzanna 112 Smithpeters, Mark 112 Smithpeters, Matt 97 Smithpeters, Tim 97,73 Soller, Kim 116 Soller, Terry 114 Spand, Judy 123,92,13, 45,54 Spand, Tommy 109 Spears, Denise 112 Spence, Jean 157 Spence, Steve 90,92,41,66, 69,71,73,79,38 Spickes, Allan 92,104, 72,73 Spickes, Barbara 9,51,77, 80,101 Spickes, Jason 114 Spires, Tina 105,41,57 Spires, Tracy 115 Stacey, Darlene 101 Staggs, Eddie 101 Staggs, Gina 40,80 Staggs, Stewart 112 Standridge, Michael 117 Standridge, Suzie 114 Standridge, Tara 101,51 Stanton, Zula 125,28,33.57 Staub, Robin 94,97,51, 60,62,61 Steinmetz, April 115 Stobaugh, Mike 125,118,69, 71,73,76 Stone, Amy 114 Stone, Billy Carl 97,123 Stone, Brian 177,115 Stone, Glenna 92,97 Stone, Kristy 114 Stone, Olivia 117 Stone, Robin 104,23,59,62 Stone, Teresa 92 Stone, Tim 111 Stone, Tracy 117,83 Stone, Vicki 97 Stone, Wayne 110 Story, James 111 Story, Michael 115 Stuart, John 117 Stuart, Will 114 Student Council 48 Swope, Jeffrey 117 Swope, Kelly 105,83 Swope, Rhonda 101,62 Swope, Ronette 111 Swope, Tommie 115 Syler, Lyn 114 T Talley, Judy 109 Talley, Sandra 21,92,35,54 Talley, Trevor 109,10 Tarvin, Keith 93,95,97.25, 49,69.73 Tarvin, Mimi 125,116 Tarvin, Opal 125 Tarvin, Scott 103,105,29,55, 71,74 Taylor, Debbie 93,12,33,51, 54,56 Taylor, Jennifer 117 Taylor, Neil 115 Taylor, Tom 105,41,83 Teel, John 114 Thompson, Deborah 125 Thompson, Kurt 111 Thompson, Stephanie 114 Tillery, Darrin 117 Timze, Cindi 97 Timze, John 117 Timze, Shelia 93,52 Tindell, Bill 109 Tindell, Dimple 97,22,51 156 Tindell, Jacob 117 Tindell, Jimmy 93 Tindlc, Clcn 105 Tindell, James 116 Tindle, Shelia 105 Towe, Chcri 110 Towe, lode 115 Townley, Damon 110 Townley, Daniel 97,41 Townley, Rustine 87 Townsell, James 101 Track Traywick, Susan 103,105, 64,65 Trotter, Terry 93 Trotter, Tom 105,4,62 Tubbs, Bradley 112 Tubbs, Joe 105 Tubbs. Scott 97,73 Tucker, Gary Lynn 117 Tucker, Kim 97,41,51,54 Tucker, Stacy 116 u Underwood, Greg 117 Underwood, Randy 87,69 Underwood, Ron 101,40 Ussery, Joi 101 V Vail, Jimmy 87 Van Dalsem, Bill 160 Van Dalsem, Elizabeth 24 Vandivere, Anita 160 Vandivere, Bob 87,18,25.26, 27.30,31,54,56,68.69,79. 36.42 Vandivere, Mary Kay 98,101, 23.27,49,59,65,77,80 Vaught, tela 87,11,14,26, 30,31,47,51,52,65,74,39.42 Vaught, Mark 112 Verbeck, Sharon 117 w Walker, Jerry 117 Walker, Kevin 117 Wallace, B. A. 112 Wallace, Eloise 125,8 Wallace, Sherrie 97 Waller, Pam 93,62 Warren, Cephas 157 Warren, Daniel 112 Warren, Jane 112 Warren, Johnny 116 Warren, Marcella 109 Warren, Tammy 97,54,60, 74,81 Waters, Dawn 109 Waters, Kelly 105,76,77, 78.79 Watts, Glenn 120,121 Weaver, Bryan 116 Weaver, Dawn 117 Weaver, Devonda 21,101,40, 77.80 Weaver, Jan 101,51,57 Weaver, Terri Jo 93 Weaver, Tina 105 Webber. Mark 86.90,93, 32,69 Weiss, Donnie 117,10,21 Weiss, Russell 113 Weiss, Kristie 116 West, Billy 117 West, Jane 113 West, Kevin 114 West, Lou Ann 97 West, Melanie 113 West, Tammy 105 West, Michelle 109 Wheeler, Rita 97 White, Kathy 125 Whitlield, Danny 115 Whitfield, Peggy-113 Wilhite, John 125 Wilhite, Mica 117 Wilhite, Paula 126 Wilhite, Tina 30,41,54, 74.36 Wilkins, Eddie 93,56 Williams, Ava 111 Williams, Charles 117 Williams, Garry 117 Williams. Jason 93 Williams, Jerry 105,25.41, 71.37 Williams, Joetta 110 Williams, Mary Jane 117 Williams, Matt 116 Williams, Mike 114 Williams, Nancy 109 Williams, Nancy 105 Williams, Rodney 87 Williams, Steve 105 Williams, William 109 Wilmoth, Andy 109,110 Wilmoth, Mark 97 Wilmoth, Terry 110 Wilson, John 114 Wilson, Kristy 116 Wilson, Larry 119,66,69,76, 126,127 Wilson, Mark 8,14,87,47, 54.42 Wilson, Shane 116 Wilson. Wes 113 Windle, Brad 116 Windlc, Rhonda 117 Windle, Rusty 103,105,10,41 Windle, Susan 111 Windle, Timothy Winstead, Shirley 93,109,32.40. 41,123 Wise, Michael 105,40 Wise, Tommy 93 Wofford. John 97,73,39 Wofford, Melissa 116 Womack, Derek 110 Womack, Kenny 93,95,97,20, 25,49,54,55,60,73 Womack, Scott 110 Womack, Shannon 97,59,23,122 Woods, Mark 116 Woods, Steven 111 Woods, Theresa 115 Worm, Sandra 116 Wright, Dorwood, 18,87,26, 29,69 Wright. Ricky 93,33 Wroten, Vicki 126 Wurz, Elizabeth 116 Wyatt, Buddy 116 Wyatt, Shelley 115 Y Young, Cathy 117 Young, Ricky 113 Young, Tommy 110 Youngblood, Denise 117 Youngblood, Ronnie 116 z 7enanko, Mike 96,99,126 IT I MM Left: Bus Mechanics-Wesley Moore and George Robinson Below left: Elementary Cooks-Amma jo Sloss, Erma Dean Magie, Willa Dean Lester, and Rose Lankford Below right: High School Custodians-Sally Cates, Dorothy Cranford, Freed Quinn, maintenance, and Dolores Long. School Helpers Above left: Bus drivers-Jane Hunt, Peggy Keeter, Cephas Warren, Charles Brown, Melvin Blaylock, and Pat O'Kelly. Above Center: Aids-Dora Lee Ashcraft and Jean Spence. Above right-jean Moore, Artie Mae Clay, supervisor, Lovie Freeman, Reba Parish. 157 Above: Carole Holland displays the newest in 80's fashions - class t-shirts. Right: Liz Hyatt jumps high to get a shot off over the taller Guy-Perkins defender. S 158 The Best Is Yet To Be As wonderful as school days are — So full of fun and laughter — The best and richest times you'll know Will come a few years after . . . So close the door behind you now And as you turn away Review the dreams and plans you've made And hold them fast today . . . Walk proudly as you move along, Feel young and strong and free, And let your heart repeat these words — The best is yet to be! D. ). Faulhaber Doors close For Class Of '80 New things in '80 - a new administration bringing new ideas, new clubs, and activities. More students were involved than ever before, but most important, a new sense of pride was felt. We find ourselves holding closely to our hearts the fond memories of PHS. We hope the 1980 Mustang is a reflection of those memories. The 1980 Mustang is yours - you made it; we preserved it through word and pictures. The 1980 Mustang is a change in style and format from previous PHS yearbooks. The staff worked long, hard hours planning the book, taking pictures, and struggling to meet deadlines. But we made it, and we had fun doing it. We hope you like it. In later years, while turning these pages and recalling the many smiles, sorrows, and dreams of '80, we shall be content, knowing you shall not forget. Dena Brixey Editor Left: Allyson Robertson, Peggy Clay, Craig Kozel, Doug Scott, and Richard Smith work at top speed to get the newspaper out on time. Below: The last bus rojls away for the last time for the class of 1980. Above: Dena Brixey, yearbook editor, frantically pastes up ad pages to meet the first deadline. Mustang Boosters Floyd Cummins Furniture Co., Conway Judy's Hair Haven, Perryville Western Auto, Conway Ben Sarah Hyatt B. S. Tire Co., Morrilton Headhunter's Beauty Salon, Morrilton Perryville Post Office Furniture World, Morrilton KVOM, Morrilton Cannon's Gulf, Perryville Gordon Gordon Attorneys at Law, Morrilton Heiligers Inc., Conway Dr. Larry Adams O.D., Morrilton Norma's Dress Shop, Perryville Mr. Mrs. Leon Vaught Piggly Wiggly, Morrilton J.C. Penney, Morrilton Glover's Produce, Perryville Otasco, Morrilton Morrilton Drug, Morrilton Larry's Barber Style, Ola Roberson Tire Service, Morrilton Beth Gladden Coulson, Attorney at Law, Perryville Britts Upstairs Britts, Morrilton Dr. H. O. Weatherly, Jr. D.D.S., Perryville Booster Club, Bill Van Dalsem Deserve thanks The yearbook staff appreciates the help of Mr. Bill Van Dalsem and the PHS Booster Club for their assistance this year. Mr. Van Dalsem not only taught student photographers how to develop and print their own film, but also made his personal darkroom available to them for yearbook use. His assistance and patience are appreciated. PHS Booster Club members worked with the yearbook staff in the operation of the Field Day concession stand. They braved the cold, rainy weather to feed students from all county schools. Truthful- ly, we couldn't have managed without their help. Above right: Bill Van Dalsem sets up his enlarger for a photography demonstration. Right: Anita Vandivere and Peggy Keeter, Booster Club members, cooked over 200 hamburgers on Field Day. 160 WALHWOHTH Klllt.ll.HINC COMPANY MARC KI INE MIMOORI ««AM