Perryville High School - Mustang Yearbook (Perryville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1981 volume:

1981 Mustang Perryville High School Perry ville, Arkansas Perry County — Nature’s Bounty The students of Perryville schools are fortunate to have the beauty of nature surrounding them. Perry County residents have access to several lakes and ample woodlands. Many students commute from the heart of protected state and national forests. Residents and students alike bask in the glory of crimson and gold leaves while hiking through abundant forests. These forests are also a haven for the enthusias- tic squirrel and deer hunters. Trappers take advantage of the wilderness to collect furs and food. Hunters bring home quail, ducks, and wild geese for holiday feasts. Families search the forests for the most perfect Christmas tree. BELOW: Who knows why Mr. Smilh is sitting out in the corridor all alone. BELOW: Kim Hudspeth lets her teammates know she wants the basketball. 2 Contents Student Life 8 Sports 42 Clubs Organizations 60 Classes 78 Faculty Curriculum 110 Advertising 122 Index 148 LEFT: Using crowded library resources are Ginger Bird, Dawn Biggs, and Roger Johnson. A proposed millage increase to construct a new library' and other school buildings failed by 27 votes. ABOVE: Decorating for the Homecoming dance is both fun and work for Kim Cleaver and Alicia Parish. 3 Spring Signals Rebirth Young and old alike treasure the rebirth of delicate flowers and the fresh green budding of strong trees. There is a vibrant awaken- ing as the woods come alive with newborn animals and green leaves form on once barren trees. The cheerful songs of birds fill the walker’s ears as he explores the sparkling streams and pictur- esque lakes that are abundant in our area. ABOVE: Lesley Brazil washes cars during a journalism car wash. RIGHT: Perform- ing at a Democratic political rally are Daniel Reeder, Tim Smithpeters and Darrin Mitchell. 4 LEFT: Spring cheerleading tryouts Staub. Tracy Bull. Tammy Warren, brought out boys competing to make the Alicia Parish and Donna Butler. Weaver. Diana Dean. Vicki Stone. Kay squad. One group trying out consisted BELOW: M-Steppers Susie Cannon. Newton, and Michelle Boyett step to the of Dana Bull. Louella Grable. Robin Lori Pearson. Toni Blair, Terri Jo music. ABOVE: David Adams. David Mitchell. Gretchen Weiss, Kelli Horton, and Kenny Munn participated in the afternoon Homecoming festivities. LEFT: In lieu of a kiln. Mrs. Melinda Adams fires pottery in a stick horse manure fire. ABOVE: Peaceful country scenes abound in Perry County. ABOVE LEFT: Heidi Brown shapes her papier mache mask. ABOVE: Gary Jones and John Brand are fascinated by an exhibit at the Mid America Museum during a field trip. RIGHT: Sewing is a basic part of home economics, as Tina Spires has learned. ABOVE: A walk in the forests or fields of Perry County reveals nature’s surprises at nearly every step. LEFT: Waiting for their chance to try-out for cheerleading are Paula DeWeese, Cindy Lamb, Robin Staub, Tracy Bull, and Richard Smith. BELOW: Wayne Stone concentrates on his work. Students Enjoy Nature The flowers and trees flour- ish in the warmth of a sunny day and the dazzling sun heats the earth to encourage people to get out and enjoy nature’s wonders. Some will participate in sports such as track, baseball and swimming. Others will go fishing and boating. Some will take up bicycling and jogging while others prefer simply lying around in the warm sunshine. Recognizing that students take refuge in the wonders of nature and are blessed with the multitudes of nature's blessings in Perry County, the 1981 Mustang staff focuses this year’s annual on Perry County — Nature’s Bounty. ABOVE: Sheila Coulter and Kim Hawks prepare the table before a meal. LEFT: Sheila Doughty boogaloos at the Junior- Senior Prom. 7 RIGHT: Greg Dicus. Eddie Newton. Daryl McClellan. John Roland, and David Mitchell build a difficult pyramid during the Powderpuff game. ABOVE: Seniors. Mark Webber. Laurie George. Danny Owens. Becky Adams, Curtis lones. Terri Jo Weaver, and Ricky Wright were chosen as Mustang King and Queen and runners-up. RIGHT: Paul Hunt. Jeff Magie. Danny Owens. Steve Spence and Greg Dicus show their enthusiasm at a pep rally. ABOVE: Will Doughty and Ricky Wright rescue ‘‘Charlie'’ Smith from the hanging noose. RIGHT: Junior Jeff Magie uses Homecoming decorating time to play with a balloon. Roger Johnson watches. LEFT: Laurie Clark. Chris Eaton. Mary Kay Vandivere. Renee Hawkins. Lori Pearson. Kelli Horton. Terri Jo Weaver. Melissa Gottsponer. Margaret Eubanks. Terri Toal. and Kathy Cripps pause during Homecoming festivities. BELOW: Flowers are always in abundance in Perry County. Student Life Hall of Fame Honors Students Students were elected to Hall of Fame on the basis of who best represented a particular area, not by grades. Students were nomin- ated for their positive attitude and enthusiasm in an area. Students were chosen to represent subject areas, for club participation, and for service to the school. A committee of students, teachers, and administrators made the final Hall of Fame selections. The selection process is overseen by the yearbook staff. RIGHT: Lisa Greenwood, who often substituted at grade school, was elected to Hall of Fame for her service to school. Jennifer Adams. Sylvia Hale. Billy West. Brooke Jordon, and Donald Anderson enjoy their teacher. BELOW: Also selected for his service to school was Paul Hunt who served as office worker and was a substitute bus driver. 10 BELOW: Dimple Tindell represents FHA in the Hall of Fame. LEfT: Brad Finkbeiner. showing work involved in being a member of NHS. was elected to Hall of Fame for NHS participation. LEFT: With a devilish look in her eye is librarian Hall of Fame representative Kari Rogers. ABOVE: Creating her next masterpiece is Debbie Taylor. Debbie was elected for her ability in art. BELOW: Working hard on her research paper is Rachel Corder. who was elected to Hall of Fame to represent the English department. ABOVE: Susan Howard was selected to the Hall of Fame to represent journalism. 11 ABOVE: Reading a story while teaching at the elementary school is Connie Lawson, who represents child develop- ment ABOVE: Leah Davis, conducting a chemistry experiment, represents the science department in Hall of Fame. ABOVE: Selected to the Hall of Fame for outstanding Drill Team involvement was Toni Blair. 12 BELOW: Student Council Hall of Fame BELOW: Sally Reynolds, chosen to BELOW: Business representative Kim representative Jeannie Keeter changes represent the Career Center, practices her Parker is not overwhelmed by imposing the sign in front of the school. nursing skills. office machines. ABOVE: Using her mathematics wizardry' is Terri Jo Weaver, the math Hall of Fame representative. LEFT: Selected to Hall of Fame for his athletic ability and attitude was David Mitchell. Becky Adams was named cheerleader representative to the Hall of Fame. 13 Webber And George Are Mustang Royalty Mark Webber and Laurie George were selected as 1981 Mustang King and Queen. Greg Skulman, Razorback basketball player, and Angie Schaefer, Razorback cheerleader, were chosen by the yearbook staff to select the King and Queen from their unidentified formal senior pictures. Mark and Laurie are seniors at PHS. 14 15 Runners-up The runners-up for Mustang King and Queen were also chosen by Greg Skullman and Angie Shaffer. Becky Adams (right) was named first runner-up, and Terri Jo Weaver (extreme right) was named second runner-up to Mustang Queen. Danny Owens (below) was named as first runner-up to Mustang King. Ricky Wright (below center) and Curtis Jones (below right) tied for second runner-up. 16 Steve, Lisa Are Named Mr.-Miss PHS PHS students named Steve Spence and Lisa Greenwood Mr. and Miss. PHS in a popular election. Grades seven through twelve voted. Steve and Lisa are both seniors at PHS and are involved in sports and other school activi- ties. 17 RIGHT: Queen Kelli Horton gladly accepts the homecoming flowers from Principal Raymond Massey. BELOW: High school cheerleaders Donna Butler. Rustine Townley. Lisa Greenwood. Jean- nie Keeter. Paula Deweese. Cindy Lamb, and Debbie Cripps shiver at half-time. ABOVE: The homecoming court - Laurie Clark. Chris Eaton. Mary Kay Vandivere, Renee Hawkins. Lori Pearson. Queen Kelli Horton, Terri Jo Weaver. Melissa Gottsponer. Margaret Eubanks. Terri Toal. and Kathy Cripps. Attendants were David Adams and Gretchen Weiss. RIGHT: Kiddie Day was a favorite during Spirit week. Pam Brand brought along her stuffed animal to class. 18 LEFT: Enjoying homecoming activities are Queen Kelli Horton and her escorts David Mitchell and Kenny Munn, team captains. LOWER LEFT: Cindy Lamb helps lead cheers at Mustang Mania pep rally and bonfire. Kelli Horton Homecoming ABOVE: Leading the team through the breakthrough David Mitchell shows his enthusiasm for a Homecoming victory. ABOVE RIGHT: Performing to the theme of Dallas during half-time was drill team senior squad leader Kari Rogers. Crowned Queen Kelli Horton was elected by the football team to reign as the 1980 Homecoming Queen. On October 31, the Queen and her court were presented to the student body by the football players in an afternoon assembly, and by their fathers that evening before the game between Perry- ville and Hackett. PHS students and teachers prepared for the big game throughout the week by par- ticipating in Spirit Week, spon- sored by the cheerleaders. Even “Dolly Parton” and Olive Oil” were caught-up in the excitement of Homecoming Spirit Week on Star Day, when students and teachers came dressed as famous stars. PHS students also came to school dressed as little kids, twins, in “50’s style, and in maroon and gray. Mustang fans participated in a big pep-rally on the night before the game. The bon-fire was lit by Mr. and Miss Spirit, David Mitchell and Terri ]o Weaver. A parade around the town followed. After the victory over Hackett 33-0, the students enjoyed a Homecoming dance sponsored by the junior class. 19 Brandon Crowned Queen With a wind-chill factor of less than 20 degrees, Dougthia (Doug) Brandon swaggered across the field in a dress and bobby socks which revealed his obvious bow legs to be crowned queen of the second annual Powder Puff football game. The main event of the evening was the presentation of the royalty. Football players were chosen as cheerleaders and maids. Fans just loved Chip Greenwood’s “Loretta Lynn hair-do and Tommy Fallen's long underwear that kept falling. The cold temperatures did not affect the hot rivalry of the two tag football teams. After a strategic effort, the odd team (girls in grades 11, 9, 7) was defeated by the even team (grades 12,10, 8) by a score of 20-14. While all this was going on, cheerleader David Mitchell, as Dolly Parton, climbed atop the goal post. Another antic was performed when cheerleader Kenny Womack received a pass from another cheerleader, John Hyatt, and ran for a touchdown for the odd team. Master of ceremonies Paul Hunt combined skills of both Bert Parks and Howard Cosell as he described the Powder Puff court and the football game. ABOVE: Solemnly escorted by Jeannie Keeter was seventh grade maid Chris Branscum. RIGHT: Long blonde curls graced eighth grade maid Ricky Hoyt’s head at the Powder Puff ceremonies. He was escorted by Debbie Cripps. 20 LEFT: Receiving his roses from escort Becky Adams, lovely Doug Brandon. Powder Puff Queen, also was escorted by Tammy Warren. Attendants were Amy Ezell and Donnie Weiss. LEFT: Making the coaching decisions for the odd team were Jeff Magie and Michael Robinson Among the team members were Vicki Hawkins and Sheila Doughty. BELOW: Senior Lisa Glover uses body English to help her team coached by Kenny Munn and Mark Webber, the undefeated coaches. ABOVE: Plotting an attempt to climb the goal post during the third quarter are even team cheerleaders Daryl McClellan. David Mitchell. Eddie Newton, and John Roland. ABOVE: Even team cheerleader Eddie Newton shows his enthusiasm as his team runs for another touchdown. ABOVE: Watching as their team struggles for a first down are odd team cheerleaders Derek Boyette and Randy Brazil. 21 ABOVE: Steve Spence shoots a lay-up to give the Mustangs two points. ABOVE: Showing spirit on sweatshirt- sucker day are Kent Crowns and Sandy Roberts. ABOVE: Attempting a jump-shot in an effort to put the Mustangs ahead is Jeff Magie. 22 LEFT: Robert Belk. Greg Dicus. Steve Spence. Alan Spickes. and Jeff Magie are ready to start the game for the Mustangs. BELOW: Steve Spence attempts to give the Mustangs the ball as Robert Belk waits to get it. We Went To State! Competing in the state tour- naments for the first time in over seventeen years, the senior boys’ basketball team traveled to Har- rison to play the Mountainburg Dragons. Supported by over one-hundred screaming, enthu- siastic fans, the Mustangs took the game into over-time, only to find themselves unable to pull the game out in the final seconds, ending the game with a score of 73-75. Two special spirit days were held to honor the boys going to state. One day was No sweat, we can lick-em day. the other day was Maroon and Gray day. Four buses were taken to Harrison for the tournaments: the player-cheerleader bus, a bus for the junior high, a bus for the senior high, and one for the parents. Over one-hundred fans crowded into the student buses for a three hour ride to the state tournaments. SCORESIARD COURTESY_______OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK HARR SON{ HOME B:00 - VISITOR BONUS PERIOD 3 FAR LEFT: Cheerleader Paula Deweese's expression illustrates the excitement of fans during the tournaments. TOP: Students from PHS help to support the Mustangs. LEFT: This map shows the names and location of schools involved in the tournament. ABOVE: Scoreboard at halftime. 23 ABOVE: Members of the cast were Alan Spickes. Becky Adams. Casey Myers. Mary Kay Vandivere.Tracy Bull. Cindy Lamb. Paul Hunt, Lisa Greenwood. Sally Reynolds. )eannie Keeter. Not pictured are Greg Dicus and Kari Rogers. RIGHT: An afternoon performance was given to the grade school children. Comedy, “Rest Assured”, Presented “Rest Assured,” a comedy about a rich, complaining businessman who spent more time thinking about his money than his family, was presented in April. One night while having his “pains , Mr. Morlock fell asleep and dreamed of what the future would hold for him unless he changed his ways. A “ghost helped him decide to spend more time with his living family. Alan Spickes, Tracy Bull, and Becky Adams played the lead roles. The play was once again well- directed by Mr. Todd Rasmussen who was assisted by Leah Davis. ABOVE: Mrs. Morlock (Becky Adams) rushes down the stairs to find Mr. Morlock (Alan Spickes) and his attorney (Paul Hunt) standing on the couch. ABOVE: Mr. Rasmussen tells Alan and Becky how a certain scene should be played. Leah Davis and Jeannie Keeter add their suggestions. 24 BELOW: Convincing the maid. (Sally Reynolds) that he needs to talk to Mr. Morlock is a hard job. as Luigi Lanconi (Tracy Bull) finds out. BELOW: Determined to be a professional wrestler, Jessica (Mary Kay Vandivere). exercises while simultaneously talking with Miss Akers (Lisa Greenwood). BELOW: Crew members. Front row: Bruce Stroud. Kathy Johnson. Susie Cannon. Audrey England. Donna Butler. Doug Brandon. Back row: Mr. Todd Rasmussen. Kelli Horton. Novella Chitwood. Michelle Boyett. Denise Davis, Leah Davis. ABOVE: Lucifer (Casey Myers) contem- ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Plew (Paul Hunt) plates letting Mr. Morlock have it for recites the latest stock quotations to Mr. his lack of cooperation. Morlock (Alan Spickes). 25 BELOW: Debbie Taylor reigns as Perry County Fair Queen. RIGHT: Mary Kay Vandivere’s talent is playing the piano. BELOW: Marsha Hilburn is adept at tumbling. Faces In The Crowd There are many faces in the them stand out from the rest, crowd, each with a different Everyone knows a person or personality and individual style, persons who stand out in his Certain faces rise above the memory. So as you go through crowd and show a talent or a life look for these people, but special something that makes remember, you're one too. ABOVE: Richard Smith's artistic talents were put to use by the Echo staff. 26 LEFT: jason Eubanks, a member of the Dixie Cut Ups. entered national mandolin playing competition. BELOW: Playing the harmonica looks easy when Dale Offield does it. LEFT: David Mitchell is not only a standout in sports, but also won state competition in building construction and entered the national competition in Atlanta. Ga. ABOVE: Artist David Greer designed the cover of the school calendar. ABOVE: Luke Camp sings and plays his guitar during a talent show. Robin Staub holds his microphone. 27 RIGHT: Mark Webber and Tommy Fallen visit the concession stand as Paula Deweese and Lesley Brazil take a break from their hard work. BELOW: Trying a short jumpshot is Alicia Parish. ABOVE: Senior Mark Roland attempts a free-throw as Mr. Massey signals a one-and-one situation. RIGHT: Doug Brandon and Mark Webber try to block Jason Eubanks' jumpshot as Leslie Smith and Tim Bull move in for the rebound. 28 Juniors Win Class Tournaments Upsets and hilarity char- acterized this years' class tour- naments. The eleventh grade boys and the seventh grade girls won their division without any playoffs. The ninth grade boys and the eleventh grade girls won their division in the playoffs. Thumper, Snow-White, Bambi, and the seven dwarfs played for the twelfth grade girls' team according to their jerseys, which also read “Seniors Do It Better. However, they lost every game they played. Senior Carroll Miller donned a sheik’s purple cape to lead the entrance of the senior boys' team, all dressed as Arabs. They were cheered by the Walt Disney characters and other senior girls, who performed various jumps and stunts. Margaret Eubanks and Lisa Grendell wore hard hats coach- ing their tenth grade team. The women teachers, named the Mustang Mares, were riddled with problems from the start. Mrs. Patsy Smith was confused as to when to dribble. Even Mrs. Melinda Adams couldn't make a dunk shot when hoisted to the shoulders of members of the girls’ team. The men teachers showed more poise but were still defeat- ed by the senior boys. The teachers were confused when Coach Don Butler switched positions with Mr. Noel Adams and became a referee. TOP: Attempting a freethrow. as Donna ABOVE: Leslie Smith tries for two more ABOVE: Attempting a lay-lip during the Butler and Bev Cleaver wait for the points during the senior boys' and freshman and eighth grade boys' game is rebound, is junior Kathy Johnson. teachers' game. Kevin Massey. 29 ABOVE: On sunny days the seniors spent their study halls playing basketball. Kim Parker and Susie Cannon show Anthony Games People People play many different games during school hours. Organ- ized games such as varsity foot- ball. basketball, and track don't hold a candle in originality to games played at school just for fun and to pass the time. Playing basketball behind the school gave many seniors hours of Caudell and Carroll Miller some new plays. Play enjoyment during an otherwise dull study hall. Playing football on the front lawn during their lunch periods — no matter what the weather — was a game enjoyed by all students. Some students played frisbee, horseshoes, and a number of original games such as space ghost. ABOVE: Getting ready for a grass fight attack is Mike Wise. Many students engage in grass fight warfare on the back lawn during the lunch break. 30 LEFT: Wet or dry weather the football near-greats exhibit their individual expertise on the front lawn. BELOW: Springtime volleyball tournaments are a favorite. Curtis Jones, Danny Owens, and David Crain prove that it takes teamwork to win. BELOW: Another of the front lawn games is frisbee. These junior high boys try their luck at whirling the disc. ABOVE: Playing paper football inside on a rainy day is Artie Lankford and Michael Jones. ABOVE: Girls also enjoy volleyball. Mary Kay Vandivere awaits her chance to knock the ball over as Melissa Gottsponer sets up the play. LEFT: Space Ghost is a game unique to the boys in the junior class. Carrying the ghost, Keith Tarvin. is a high honor and Jeff Magie, Kenny Biggs, and Kenny Womack appear to be well suited for the job. 31 BELOW: Cheering their teams on for four years were senior cheerleaders Becky Adams and Jeannie Keeter. RIGHT: David Mitchell received the senior leadership award presented to the outstanding athletic leader. BELOW: David receives his award from Principal Raymond Massey. ABOVE: Recipients of football awards included Daryl McClellan, Paul Hunt, David Mitchell, and Michael Robinson. RIGHT: Seniors Susie Cannon, Lori Pearson. Kari Rogers. Toni Blair. Audrey England, and Casey Myers received three and four-year letters on the drill team. 32 I' ABOVE: Coach Larry Wilson shakes hands with Kenny Brandon. LEFT: Among those honored in basketball Jwere Robert Belk. |eff Mogie, and Steve Spence. LEFT: Ricky Hoyt receives his junior ABOVE: Honored in senior girls' basket- football letter from Coach Larry Wilson at ball were Lisa Greenwood, Margaret the athletic banquet. Eubanks, Lisa Grendell, and Becky Adams. Student Athletes Honored At Banquet David Mitchell was awarded the senior leadership award that is presented annually to the outstanding athletic leader. This award and others were presented to student athletes at the athletic banquet in April. Coaches recognized out- standing players and lettermen in their respective sports. Football awards were pre- sented to David Mitchell, most valuable player and outstanding defensive lineman; Michael Robinson, outstanding offensive lineman; John Hyatt, outstanding defensive back; Kenny Womack, outstanding offensive back; Paul Hunt, hustle award, and Daryl McClellan, most improved. Receiving boys’ basketball awards were Steve Spence, most valuable player and leading scorer; Robert Belk, leading rebounder; Jeff Magie, best defensive player, and Jeff Moore, leading in assists. Girls honored in basketball included Lisa Greenwood, lead- ing rebounder and stealer; Lisa Grendell, leading scorer and best free throw shooter; and Margaret Eubanks, best defensive player. Drill team members and cheerleaders also were presented letterman trophies. 33 RIGHT: Students from Perryville, Bigelow, and Casa enjoy field day. BELOW: David Mitchell runs in the 400 yard relay. BELOW RIGHT: Junior high girls Kelly Massey. Heidi Brown, and Gayla Butler pull hard in tug-of-war with Casey Myers and Mrs. Kate Cole to cheer them on. BELOW LEFT: Leah Davis expresses amazement at the results. ABOVE: Will Doughty and Mark Campbell- participated in the softball game during field day. RIGHT: Strug- gling to pull the team ahead in tug-of-war is Bev Cleaver. Melissa Gottsponer. Kim Parker. Lisa Grendell, Connie Lawson. Lisa Greenwood, and Casey Myers as Mrs. Kate Cole shows them how to pull. Mrs. Debbie Moreland enjoys the event. BELOW: Bev Cleaver represented PHS in the 400-yard relay for the senior high girls. PHS Wins Field Day Students and teachers from Casa, Bigelow, and Perryville took a day off from school to gather together at PHS to compete in events from softball and free throw shooting, to 400-yard relays, tug-of-war, and softball games. This has been an annual event for the past three years. Perryville won field day for the second time, taking the trophy from Bigelow, who was last year's winner. BELOW RIGHT: Enjoying the excitement during field day is senior Greg Dicus. 35 o ABOVE LEFT: Coach Larry Wilson made several awards” during his banquet speech. ABOVE: Reigning as prom king and queen were Terri Jo Weaver and David Crain. ABOVE: Senior class President Greg Dicus and Vice President Danny Owens read the senior will. RIGHT: Seniors Ronnie Runnels, Kenny Munn, Steve Spence, Doug Brandon, and Bruce Stroud chose to go stag” to the prom. 36 LEFT: Junior Class President Tracy Bull and Vice President Angela Barnes read the prophecy. BELOW: Sheila Doughty and date receive last minute instruc- tions from her parents. Janice and Darrall Doughty. Junior-Senior Held At PHS The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom were held in the high school cafeteria and gym this year. The cafeteria was trans- formed by streamers of yellow and blue crepe paper and flowers. David Crain and Terri Jo Weaver were elected Prom King Banquet Facilities and Queen by attending juniors and seniors. Coach Larry Wilson entertained the crowd as the after dinner speaker. Blue, black, and silver crepe paper, and silver stars decorated the gym for the prom. Students danced until midnight to the music of disc jockey Charlie-O. ABOVE LEFT: Enjoying the music of Charlie-O are Rustine Townley and date. ABOVE CENTER: Troy Glenn and Margaret Eubanks dance the night away. ABOVE: Comparing mementos of the evening are Kim Cleaver. David Smith, and Bev Cleaver. 37 BELOW: Excellence in English awards were presented to (front row) Cindy Lamb. Ricky Hoyt. Liesa Pearson. Skipper Smith. Back row: Tom Tavlor. Denise Davis. Suzie Davis. Karen Bull. BELOW RIGHT: Front row: Sally Howard and Kay Newton, home economics: Ronnie Clay, industrial arts: Deanna Hawkins, driver’s education. Back row: Mary Kay Vandivere and David Smith, typing: Margaret Eubanks, accounting; Toni Trotter and Tina Spires, health. ABOVE: Students having a perfect attendance record were (front row) Ricky Cummins. Larry Blackmon. Michael Jones. Lisa Pearson. Tina Spires. Robert Bull. Joe Maxwell. David Carter. Back row: Derik Boyette. Susan Lamb. Randy Parham. Roger Johnson. Valerie Dias. Cindy Bull. Karen )anowski. Patti McFerran. Richard Crowns. RIGHT: Recipients of the various math awards were (front row) Derik Boyette. Connie Abston. Ricky Hoyt. Michael )ones. Jay Butler. Donna Butler. Back row: Lisa Brown. Margaret Eubanks, Kim Tucker. Shannon Womack. |ames Branscum. Kenny Howard. 38 LEFT: Awards in social studies were given to (front row) Suzie Davis. Michael Jones. David Smith. Julie Moore. Back row: Kay Newton. Richard Crowns. Denise Davis. Michael Robin- son. BELOW: Science award winners (front row) Derik Boyette. Larry Blackmon. Eddie Newton. Steve Hawkins. Back row: Mary Kay Vandivere. Kim Cleaver. Randall Dias. Awards Day Honors Students Awards in academic excel- lence were presented to outstand- ing students during the annual awards day assembly in May. An award was given for each academic subject and for grade levels. In addition, students who achieved perfect attendance records during the year were honored. The Booster Club also presented awards to student athletes, cheerleaders, and drill team members. The Student Council honored Mr. Gordon Morgan for his help during the year. LEFT: Mr. Massey presents Lori Pearson one of her academic awards during the awards assembly. ABOVE: Seniors receiv- ing awards were (front row) Debbie Taylor, art and library: Connie Lawson, consumer education; Debbie Lovell, general math II. Back row: Lori Pearson, journalism and advanced math: Terri )o Weaver, psychology': Shirley Winstead, mechanical drawing; Leah Davis. English, chemistry', and world history': Brad Finkbeiner. NHS. Not pictured: Steve Spence, industrial arts II. 39 RIGHT: Practicing the graduation song are Connie Lawson. Debbie Taylor, and Toni Blair. BELOW: Novella Chitwood leaves with one of the silk roses given to each senior. We Made It!!! TOP: Cindy McGhee shows her excite ment on graduation night. ABOVE: Ricky Wright calmly waits for his name to be called. ABOVE: The ceremonies are over and Rachel Corder leaves the gymnasium door as a graduate of PHS. ABOVE: Graduation is no time for mishaps, so Debbie Taylor and Sally Reynolds listen intently to the instruc- tions. Another class has been dismissed from PHS. The class of 1981, the largest in the history of the school, completed the 12 year course of study May 15. Leah Davis delivered the valedictory address, and Lori Pearson gave the salutatory address. Diplomas were present- ed by Mrs. Ruth Ann Smith, president of the school board and mother of senior Leslie Smith. Honor graduates were Leah, Lori, Toni Blair, Rachel Corder, Diana Dean, Laurie George, Lisa Glover, Susan Howard, Kari Rogers, Debbie Taylor, Terri Jo Weaver, and Shirley Winstead. Special music was provided when the class sang “We’ve Only Just Begun.” LEFT: The alma mater was led by Susan Howard and Laurie George. BELOW: Leah Davis presented the valedictory address. BELOW RIGHT: Audrey Eng- land gathers her mementos of graduation. ABOVE: Jeff Magie holds up the ball showing that the touchdown play was successful. RIGHT: Shooting with perfect form is Kim Hudspeth. RIGHT: We’re number one , is what Kenny Munn seems to be motioning at a Mustang football game. “ ABOVE: Steve Spence shows how to successfully dunk a basketball during pre-game warm-ups. RIGHT: Excite- ment is shown by the emotions of Mark Campbell and Greg Dicus. Football Defense Wins 3 Shutouts When Coach Rick Hampton arrived in the fall of 1980 he had only one goal, to establish a winning tradition. The team accomplished a great deal and ended the season with a 5-5 overall record. A strong point of the team was the defense which allowed three of the team’s five wins to be complete shutouts. Runningback Kenny Wo- mack was named all state honorable mention and all- district, gaining a total of 1,243 yards on 169 carries. Others receiving all-district honors were David Mitchell, |ohn Wofford, Jeff Magie and Michael Robin- son. Mustangs named all-district honorable mention were Greg Dicus, Danny Owens, Mark Campbell, Kenny Munn, Doug Brandon, and John Hyatt. RIGHT: David Mitchell clears a path for Jeff Magie. ABOVE: Kenny Womack scrambles inside of a block given by Kenny Johnson to gain yardage against an opponent. ABOVE: Coach Stobaugh eavesdrops as Coach Hampton directs Jeff Magie on the next play. 44 SCOREBOARD PHS 18 Hector Opponent 7 34 Lamar 0 20 Dardanelle 26 32 Ola 14 8 Danville 38 12 Charleston 14 0 Lavaca 3 8 Clinton 27 33 Hackett 0 21 Vilonia 0 FAR LEFT: Reaching high to block a punt is Kenny Munn. ABOVE: Front row: Elliott Fawbush, Mark Campbell. Tommy Fallen. John Hyatt. Jeff Magie. 2nd row: Managers Shane Lamb and Scott Wright. Doug Brandon. Danny Owens. Mark Webber. Gary |ones. |ohn Wofford. Manager Jesse Rankin. 3rd row: Kenny Johnson. Kenny Womack. Alan Spickes. Kenny Munn. Paul Hunt. Michael Robin- son. 4th row: Coach Rick Hampton. Tommy Gottsponer. Daryl McClellan. Greg Dicus. Steve Spence. David Mitchell. Mark Roland. Chip Greenwood. Coach Mike Stobaugh. 45 BELOW: Keith Lankford and James Branscum watch as the referee signals another Mustang touchdown. Juniors Beat Danville The junior football team broke a long dry streak this year by defeating Danville 6-0. The Mustangs completed the season with a 5-5 record. Al- though the Mustangs didn't have a winning season, they fared well against the larger and more experienced opponents. The Mustangs had a strong year playing often before a large home crowd. The Mustangs were aided by a great number of freshmen helping in game exper- ience and maturity. The seventh grade team played three games and lost all three. The junior Mustangs were coached by Larry Wilson and Don Butler. SCOREBOARD P|HS 22 Ola Opponent 0 6 Danville 0 6 Atkins 14 12 Vilonia 0 0 Clinton 12 31 Lamar 6 28 Dover 8 f ABOVE: Anxiously watching from the sidelines. Coach Wilson waits for the Mustangs to get a first down. 46 LEFT: Early in the game Ricky Hoyt scores a smoothly executed touchdown. BELOW: 7th grade team. Front row: Junior Aguiar. Chris Branscum. Derek Womack. Bennie Jones. Derek Boyette. Scott Wright. Top row: Coach Rick Hampton. Keith Moore. Randy Brazil. Ricky Gaines. Tony Holland. Sonny Everett. Randall Hightower. Ricky Cum- mins. ABOVE: Ricky Peoples guards for Ricky Hoyt as he runs for more yardage. ABOVE: Junior High football team. Front row: Kenny Brandon. James Branscum. John Roland. Chris Harmon. Jack Clark. Jerry Williams. 2nd row: Eddie Newton. Joe Glover. Darrell Camp. Tim Bogan. Kevin Massey. Brandon Jones, Chuck Jennings. 3rd row: Scott Tarvin. Ricky Hoyt. Preston Hurst. Keith Lankford. Robbie Asbell. Billy Perkins. Top row: Coach Larry Wilson. Mike Campbell. Michael Garcia. Joe Riepe. Jeff Rankin. James Lee, Lee Knight. Ricky Peoples. Coach Don Butler. LEFT: The struggle for yardage pays off as the referee signals another touchdown. 47 RIGHT: jumping high in the air. Steve Spence shows his all-state form. ABOVE: Front row: Jeff Magie. John Hyatt. Keith Tarvin. Jason Eubanks. Ronnie Clay. Mark Campbell. Jeff Moore. Back row: Coach Mike Stobaugh. Robert Belk. Leslie Smith. Greg Dicus. Steve Spence. Glen Newell. Alan Spickes. Randy Parham. Manager Daryl McClel- lan. SCOREBOARD PHS Opponent 62 Ola 37 46 Atkins 51 44 Dardanelle 52 86 Fourche Valley 45 38 Bigelow 37 46 Vilonia 42 51 Lavaca 53 75 Casa 63 30 Hector 37 44 Wonderview 58 64 Fourche Valley 34 58 Hector 54 48 Atkins 36 85 Casa 44 57 Danville 64 62 Sacred Heart 52 60 Ola 31 57 Danville 64 60 Wonderview 63 52 Sacred 49 63 Enola 42 76 Casa 67 52 Bigelow 45 72 County Line 69 75 Danville 69 55 Lavaca A 67 73 Mountainburg 75 48 LEFT: Robert Belk. Randy Parham, and BELOW: Putting it in for two is Leslie Jeff Magie take down the net after Smith, winning the Perry County Tournament. LEFT: Jeff Moore races with a Fourche Valley player for control of the ball. Sr. Boys Advance To State ABOVE: Alan Spickes shoots for two. LEFT: Shooting for extra points is Robert Belk. For the first time in 17 years, the senior boys went to the state tournament. The team placed second in the district tournament by defeat- ing County Line and Danville to advance to state. They were defeated by Lavaca in the finals of the district tournament. At state the Mustangs were defeated by Mountainburg 75-73 in overtime. The senior boys won the Perry County tournaments by defeating Casa 85-44. Steve Spence played only half the season because of an arm injury, yet ended the season with a total of 328 points. He was named to the all-regional and all-district tournament basketball teams. All the senior starters made all-district. The boys won two games this season by a difference of 41 points against Fourche Valley and Casa. For the first time in several years, the Mustangs defeated arch rival Bigelow in two seperate games. They ended the season with a 17-10 record. 49 50 Sr. Girls Show Strength The senior girls did not have a losing season this year for the first time in several years. The team worked together and had a strong defense. The senior girls’ basketball team advanced to the second round of the district tournament before being defeated by Dan- ville. They ended the season with a 13-13 record. Lisa Greenwood was nomin- ated to the All-Star team and selected as all-district. Margaret Eubanks was also selected as an all-district player. The team was coached by Don Butler. RIGHT: Lisa Greenwood goes up high for two points. ABOVE: Bev Cleaver makes a long shot wait for the rebound. RIGHT: Shooting as Devonda Weaver and Barbara Spickes from the field Lisa Grendell tries for two. SCOREBOARD Paron Ola Atkins Dardanelle Fourche Valley Higelt Vilor Lavat Casa Hector Wonderview Fourche Valley Hector Atkins Casa Danville Sacred Heart 29 Ola 24 Danville 44 Wonderview 36 Sacred Heart 40 Enola 45 Casa 28 Bigelow 46 Hector 19 Danville Opponent 40 BELOW: Front row: Mary Kay Vandivere. Jamie Hillis, Melissa Gottsponer. Becky Adams. Connie Lawson. Beverly Cleaver. Devonda Weaver, Donna Butler. Back row: Coach Don Butler. Lisa Grendell. Barbara Spickes. Tammy Warren. Margaret Eubanks. Manager Denise Davis. LOWER PHOTO: Devonda Weaver and Barbara Spickes show that the Mustangs have a strong offense. BELOW: Coach Stobaugh searches the bench for just the right player to put in the game. RIGHT: Jamie Chambliss tries for a field goal. BELOW: )unior girls. Front row: Kim Everhart. Kelly Massey. Joetta Williams. Buffy Moore. Deanna Don- ahue. Second row: Jenny Eubanks. Liesa Cleaver, Lisa Cannon, Ginger Bird, Dawn Biggs. Connie Abston. Back row: Coach Don Butler, Gayla Butler. Sheila Hester. Sondra Devine. Kim Hudspeth. Jennifer Fuller. Manager Denise Davis. RIGHT: Junior boys. Front row: Randy Butler. Eddie Newton. Terry Moore, Neil Corder. Kenny Brandon. Second row: Kenny Howard, James Branscum. Steve Hawkins. Tommy Gottsponer, Jay Butler, Dale Offield, Manager John Roland. Back row: Coach Mike Stobaugh. Mark Deavers, Ricky Hoyt. James Lee. Kelly Waters. Scott Tarvin, Tim Hillis, Tim Michaels. Manager Chuck Jennings. 52 Juniors Win Tournaments The junior girls defeated Casa 25-24 in overtime to become Perry County Tournament cham- pions. They finished their season with a 8-6 record. Leading scorer for the season was Kim Hudspeth with 124 points. The junior boys were Ola Invitational Tournament runners- up and finished their season with a 7-6 record. Kelly Waters led the overall scoring with 146 points. Kelly was also selected as all- district. The junior girls were coached by Don Butler. The junior boys were coached by Mike Stobaugh. ABOVE: Ricky Hoyl goes up for two points against the Ola Mustangs. LEFT: Kelly Waters uses his height to advantage over a shorter defender. 53 54 RIGHT: Throwing the shot put qualified Lisa Greenwood for state competition. BELOW: Margaret Eubanks and Lisa Grendell take a Coke break between their events. BELOW CENTER: Deanna Haw- kins hands off the baton to Liesa Cleaver in a relay. Two Qualify For State Competition Two senior girls qualified for the Class A State Track meet and two junior girls set records at the district track meet. Lisa Greenwood qualified in the discus and shot put, and Margaret Eubanks in low hurdles for the senior team. Sondra Devine threw the discus 89 feet, seven inches to set a new record for the juniors, and Suzie Davis set a new shot put record in junior girls’ competition. Many of the tracksters won ribbons individually or on relay teams. All of the track meets were held at Danville. ABOVE: )unior girls’ team. Front row: Pam Brand. Deanna Hawkins. Connie Abston, Tammy West. Second row: Lisa Cannon. Ginger Bird, jennifer Fuller, Terri Toal. Third row: Jenny Eubanks. Heidi Brown, Liesa Cleaver, Cayla Butler. Back row: feannie Hawkins. Marsha Hilburn, Suzie Davis. Kim Hudspeth, Sondra Devine. LEFT: Mark Kay Vandivere is clocked as she crosses the finish line. BELOW: Senior girls’ track team: Donna Butler. Mary Kay Vandivere. Devonda Weaver. Barbara Spickes. Margaret Eubanks. Lisa Grendell. Bev Cleaver. Rustine Townley. Lisa Greenwood. LEFT: Heidi Brown leaves her competi- resting before their events are Lisa Eubanks. Donna Butler, and Barbara tion behind in the 440 yard relay. Grendell. Mary Kay Vandivere. Margaret Spickes. ABOVE: Soaking up some rays and Kelly Waters Does It All Two records were set by boys’ track members, several tracksters qualified for state competition, the junior boys’ championship was won, and Kelly Waters was named junior boys’ high point man at the district track meet at Danville in May. Kenny Womack set a new senior boys’ long jump record, and Kelly Waters a junior boys’ long jump record. Kenny, David Mitchell, and a relay team consisting of John Woffard, John Hyatt, Jeff Magie, and Kenny, all qualified for the state meet. Kelly placed first or second in four individual events and three team events. Lee Knight placed first in the junior shot put. The track teams are coached by Larry Wilson. ABOVE: Senior team. Front row: David Mitchell, Paul Hunt. Second row: John Hyatt. John Woffard. Jeff Magie. Keith Tarvin. Third row: Kenny Biggs. Ailton Doughty, Darcy Grace. Back row: Kenny Johnson, Michael Robinson, Kenny Womack, Mark Campbell. RIGHT: Several of the junior boys’ team stretch to warm up before the meet begins. 56 LEFT: David Mitchell shows his winning form in the discus throw. BELOW: Paul Hunt prepares for the mile run. LEFT: Howard Barton slows down after handing off the baton to Kelly Waters. ABOVE: Junior team: Mike Campbell, Preston Hurst. Ricky Hoyt. Kelly Waters. Carroll Johnson. Derik Womack. Lewis Hoover. Trevor Talley. Brandon Jones. Lee Knight, Chris Harmon. Howard Barton. Jeff Rankin. 57 RIGHT: Going western was popular in '81. Becky Adams and David Mitchell get into the mood with a hroseback ride. BELOW: Scott Tarvin waits for his prey in a common hunting position. 58 ABOVE: Cindy Lamb finds that jogging is not only good for you. but also is fun. To Each His Own With the emphasis on physical well-being, many students searched for a sport suited to his or her own particular likes and needs. Each person found something that could only be done by him. How well the sport was mastered depended on the time and effort put into it. And it required more will-power than organized school sports because each person was alone in his struggle. For some, hunting fulfilled a need; for others, horseback riding was the answer. Students also turned to jogging, tennis, and motorcycle riding as an outlet. ABOVE: Serving an ace. John Hyatt stuns his opponent. LEFT: More and more students discovered tennis as an in- dividual sport. Keith Tarvin and John Hyatt team up for a doubles match. 59 ABOVE: Steve Spence. Becky Adams. Daryl McClellan. Novella Chitwood. Kenny Munn, and Greg Dicus jump rope for heart with the help of Bev Cleaver. Student Council sponsored the event. RIGHT: Brad Finkbeiner presents John Brand with his NHS membership card. v f S' ' ABOVE: Mr. Todd Rasmussen gives direction to Alan Spickes and Becky Adams, the leads in the school play, with the assistance of Leah Davis. RIGHT: Ms. Lucifer (Casey Myers) encourages Alan Spickes to follow her advice in the school play sponsored by the Student Council. 62 RIGHT: Junior cheerleaders Jenny Eubanks. Louella Grable. Sheila Hester, and Heidi Brown use a microphone to raise spirit. BELOW: Silhouetted by the Homecoming bonfire. Cindy Lamb leads a cheer. ABOVE: Senior cheerleaders Becky Adams and Lisa Greenwood led Friday afternoon pep rallies. ABOVE RIGHT: Calling for a touchdown, junior cheer- leaders Gayla Butler and Heidi Brown encourage players. RIGHT: All cheerlead- ing squads led the Homecoming pep assembly. Jeannie Keeter. Tammy War- ren. Becky Adams. Jenny Eubanks. Leah McCallister. and Deanna Hawkins lead a chant. Football Cheerleaders Attend Camp Eight senior high and six junior high cheerleaders support- ed the football teams this year. They led chants and cheers at pep assemblies every Friday during football season. For the first time all cheer- leaders attended summer cheer- leading camp and won several ribbons. The senior squads once again sponsored the Powderpuff foot- ball game, planning and organiz- ing both the game and the royalty ceremonies. The senior cheerleaders also sponsored spirit week, a bonfire pep assembly, and a parade the night before homecoming. For the first time all senior high cheer- leaders performed an unusual flashlight routine at homecoming. The senior squads assisted Coach Rick Hampton with projects to encourage football players. The girls were sponsored by Evalyn Bogan. LEFT: Senior football cheerleaders. Top row: Cindy Lamb. Mary Kay Vandivere. Devonda Weaver. Bottom row: Donna Butler. Tammy Warren. Becky Adams. Lisa Greenwood. LEFT: Flipping out is Heidi Brown. Hester. Jenny Eubanks. Heidi Brown. ABOVE: )unior football cheerleaders. Top: Louella Grable. RIGHT: Becky Front row: Gay la Butler. 2nd row: Sheila Adams calls for a victory. 63 ABOVE LEFT: Basketball cheerleaders )eannie Keeter, Rustine Townley, and Paula DeWeese raise fan spirit during homecoming. For the 1980-81 basketball season, the junior and senior high cheerleading squads were com- bined due to the small number of returning cheerleaders on either squad. This doubled the amount of work since the cheerleaders covered all four basketball teams. The group planned and executed all the basketball pep rallies and gave the basketball teams a party. In conjunction with the football cheerleaders, the basket- ABOVE: Enthusiastic fans cheer for a Mustang victory during the Perry County Tournament. ball cheerleaders helped with Spirit Week and Homecoming decorations, and all the cheer- leaders performed a half-time routine during the homecoming football game. All of the cheerleaders sold school jackets and booster pins to raise money for a mini- trampoline. Mrs. Evalyn Bogan spon- sored the cheerleaders. Combined Squad Cheers Basketball Teams ABOVE: Basketball cheerleaders. Top to bottom: Leah McCallister, Rustine Townley, Pam Brand, Karen Maupin, jeannie Keeter, and Paula Deweese. 64 LEFT: Jeff Magie speaks to the student BELOW: Cheerleaders Jeannie Keeter. body requesting support for the Mustangs Karen Maupin. and Leah McCallister lead during a pep rally. cheers during a pep rally. LEFT: Cheering the Mustangs on. Paula Deweese leads a victory cheer. ABOVE: Karen Maupin and Pam Brand help lead cheers at the Homecoming bonfire. r ” ABOVE LEFT: Senior cheerleaders Jeannie Keeter and Rustine Townley illustrates one of the many stances used in cheerleading. ABOVE: Lisa Greenwood and Jeff Magie participate in a contest during a pep rally. 65 Props Aid M-Steppers In Routines Strains of Shake Your Tail Feathers, and other current hits were heard as the PHS M- Steppers performed during half- time of football and basketball games. Seldom used in the past, various props were added to this year’s performances. Bright flags, cowboy hats, guns, and sunglasses enlivened halftime events. M-Steppers attended team workshops, and two members, Captain Casey Myers and Diane Dean, attended a summer camp for drill teams. The M-Steppers were invited to march in a parade at Ola and the city Christmas parade. Casey Myers served as team captain for her second year. Other officers were Audrey England, sr. lieutenant; Kari Rogers, sr. squad leader; Robin Stone, jr. lieuten- ant; Cindy Bull, jr. squad leader. Mrs. Raylene Pearson served her second year as drill team sponsor. RIGHT: M-Steppers presented a different routine at all home football games. 66 ABOVE: Perryville Mustang license plates were sold by the drill team to cover expenses. ABOVE: Front row: Karen Cossey. )enneal {ones. Sandy Roberts. Susan Jones. Lisa Pearson. 2nd row: Deanna Donahue. Rema Aguilar. Dena Asbell. Toni Trotter. Kay Newton. Joetta Williams. Back Row: Donna Hill. Lisa Brown. Tammy Hester. Robin Stone. Cindy Bull. Michelle Robinson. Theresa Caudell. LEFT: Cindy Bull. Robin Stone, and Vicki Stone use flags in routine. LEFT: Listening to her captain. Lisa Brown awaits instruction during practice. BELOW: Front row: Dimple Tindell. Michelle Boyett. Diana Dean. Casey Myers. Terri Jo Weaver. Vicki Stone. Back row: Lisa Glover. Susie Cannon. Kari Rogers. Lori Pearson. Toni Blair. Audrey England. LEFT: Illustrating her kicking ability Diana Dean rehearses the routine. ABOVE: Joetta Williams. Vicki Stone, and Kay Newton practice a floor routine. 67 BELOW: Arriving early, Michelle Boyette RIGHT: Sponsor Mrs. Carol Adams and Pam Waller prepare decorations for stresses the importance of deadlines to the Valentine Sweetheart dance. her students. BELOW: Debbie Taylor announces Mus- tang royalty selections as Mrs. Carol Adams. Susan Howard, and Kari Rogers await their turns. BELOW RIGHT: Publications staff. Front row: yearbook editor Lisa Greenwood, newspaper editor Kim Parker. Second row: Tracy Bull. Sheila Doughty. Cindy McGhee. Terri Jo Weaver. Michelle Boyett. Susan Howard, Jeannie Keeter. Diana Dean, Susan Lamb, Lesley Brazil. Back Row: Brad Finkbeiner, Lori Pearson. Pam Waller. Toni Blair, Becky Adams, Kari Rogers. Debbie Taylor, Angela Barnes. Not pictured: Rachel Corder. ABOVE LEFT: Editor Lisa Greenwood ABOVE: Kim Parker and Rachel completes a layout for the yearbook. Corder twist crepe paper decorations for one of the two school dances sponsored by the journalism class. 68 Yearbook-Paper Staff Feels Economic Crunch Journalism students faced one problem all year long — the need for money. Some $6,000 was needed for the yearbook. In addition, $60 was raised each month for the publication of the paper. Both publications were the responsibility of the class. The class realized early the nation’s economic recession af- fected advertising sales, so other money making projects were sponsored. The class held a car wash, a turkey raffle, and two school dances with two class members, Brad Finkbeiner and Tracy Bull, acting as DJs. School calendars also were published by the class, with LEFT: Pinning down the layout for the next issue of the Echo, Susan Howard tries to meet the deadline. Susan Howard and Becky Adams as co-editors. Couples were elected from each class by the student body to be featured each month in the calendar. The Mustang Echo had a different look this year. The paper was printed offset. Adver- tising space was sold and pictures were printed in the paper. “In my opinion the most important thing we learned was responsibility,” said Kari Rogers, managing editor of the Mustang Echo. Mrs. Carol Adams served as yearbook and newspaper advi- sor. BELOW: Washing the cars and them- selves. Angela Barnes and Susan Lamb help with the journalism car wash. S.C. Sponsors School Play Sponsoring the school play was a new project of this year’s Student Council. Another first for the Student Council was to assist the Arkansas Heart Associaton with fund raising. The Student Council also built a float for Homecoming. They kept the school bulletin board current and selected a student of the month, chosen for outstanding character and service to the school. Student Council President jeannie Keeter and National Honor Society President Brad Finkbeiner attended the Gover- nor’s Student Leadership Confer- ence. Following this the Student Council and NHS sponsored a student recognition week in which two girls and two boys were chosen from grades seven through ten on the basis of leadership qualities and academic standing. Principal Raymond Massey sponsored the Student Council. RIGHT: Addressing an assembly after the leadership conference, participant Chip Greenwood answers a question from Student Council President Jeannie Keeter. ABOVE: Homecoming royalty gathered on RIGHT: Keith Moore addresses a student a float constructed by Student Council assembly after the leadership conference members. co-sponsored by Student Council and N.H.S. 70 LEFT: Reviewing projects were Student Council officers Vice-President Alicia Parish. Secretary Terri May. President Jeannie Keeter. and Reporter Lisa Brown. BELOW: An impromptu Student Council meeting was held in the principal's office. Lisa Brown. Jenny Eubanks. Terri May. Michael Jones. Jamie Chambliss, Alicia Parish, and Greg Dicus listen. ABOVE LEFT: Student Council President. Jeannie Keeter explains the “jump Rope for Hearts to members. ABOVE: Mary Kay Vandivere answers a question during a leadership conference. LEFT: Student Council members: Front row: Alicia Parish. Jeannie Keeter. Terri May. Lisa Brown. Second row: Larry Blackmon. Michael Jones. Laurie Clark. Jenny Eubanks. Sally Howard. Melissa Gott- sponer, Mary Kay Vandivere. Scott Tarvin. Novella Chitwood. Renee Haw- kins. Back row: Greg Dicus. Jamie Chambliss. 71 72 RIGHT: Attending to one of NHS's daily duties. Eddie Wilkins takes down the flag. BELOW: NHS secretary Shirley Winstead gives her speech on service during the induction ceremony. NHS Encourages Student Leadership National Honor Society com- mitted itself to the obligation of rendering more service to the school this year. An annual event, a Christmas play was presented to the student body just before Christmas vaca- tion. NHS was also responsible for Teachers Appreciation Day and driver safety programs. With the cooperation of the Student Council, they also held Student Recognition Day. Sixteen students were recognized for academics, character, and leader- ship qualities. NHS members were respon- silbe for raising and lowering the flags and leading the Pledge of Allegiance each week. Mr. Charles Smith sponsored the organization. BELOW: Terri Jo Weaver holds the RIGHT: First grader Tracy Stone receives attention of her students on teacher extra help with reading from NHS appreciation day at the grade school. member Lesley Brazil. LEFT: Student Leadership Day gave Karen Bull a chance to practice public speaking, leannie Keeter and Brad Finkbeiner listen. ABOVE: NHS members. Front row: President Brad Finkbeiner. Vice President Debbie Taylor. Secretary Shirley Winstead. Treasurer Eddie Wilkins. Reporter Connie Lawson. 2nd row: Lori Pearson. Toni Blair, Kim Parker. Leah Davis, Sponsor Charles Smith. 3rd row: Diana Dean. Rachel Corder, Susan Howard. Terri Jo Weaver. ABOVE RIGHT: New NHS initiates: Front row: Martha Caldwell. Lesley Brazil. Susan Lamb. 2nd row: Alicia Parish. Kim Cleaver. Tammy Warren. Bev Cleaver. Renee Hawkins. 3rd row: John Hyatt. Roger Johnson. Shawna McCor- mack. Kim Tucker. Cindy Lamb. Danny Owens. John Brand. Sponsor Charles Smith. Michael Robinson. Back row: Kari Rogers. Lisa Glover. Sheila Doughty. 73 FHA Entertains Grade School Students ABOVE LEFT: Barbara Spickes holds on ABOVE: FHA member Jan Weaver sells to her gift (Lesley Brazil) in the Christmas a Mustang pennant to Chris Eaton, parade. The faces of FHA members became a familiar sight at the grade school as a result of the many activities provided by this organization. Puppet shows were given in the library before holidays, a Christmas play was presented, and halloween parties were given for the kindergarten. FHA also sponsored a talent show and the Valentine King and Queen contest at the high school. Money was raised for these activities by selling silk roses and Mustang pennants. Some community services that FHA participated in were the walk-a-thon for the March of Dimes, the Christmas parade, and a booth at the Perry County Fair. ABOVE: Santa Claus (Tim Bull) and his helpers. Barbara Spickes. Michelle Boyett, Alicia Parish, and Sheila Doughty, presented a Christmas play to grade school students as an FHA project. LEFT: Dressed in various coustumes Terri Toal. Suzanne Smith, Dimple Tindle. Paula Deweese. Margaret Eubanks, Melis- sa Gottsponer. and Barbara Spickes march in the FHA parade. BELOW LEFT: Junior high FHA Valentine king and queen were Tim Bogan and Kim Price. BELOW: Lori Pearson and Brad Finkbeiner were elected senior high FHA Valentine royalty. a ABOVE LEFT: Performing in the Christ- mas play were FHA members Phyllis Deavers, Shirley Burke. Melissa Gott- sponer. Terri Toal. and Paula Deweese. ABOVE: Front Row: 3rd vice-president Melissa Gottsponer. 2nd vice-president Susan Lamb, 1st vice-president Lesley Brazil, President Angela Barnes. 2nd row: sponsor Patsy Smith. Kari Rogers. Jan Weaver. Dimple Tindell. secretary Debbie Lovell. Alicia Parish, Casey Myers. Debbie Taylor. 3rd row: Liz Hobbs. Diana Dean. Michelle Boyett. Audrey England. Sheila Doughty. Dana Bull. Robin Staub. Paula Deweese. Martha Caldwell. Back row: Phyllis Deavers. Shirely Burke. Sheila Hester. Teresa Caudell. Terry May. Barbara Spickes. Margaret Eubanks. Renee Sirmons. Julie Minton. Karen Bull. Tina Spires. LEFT: Terri Toal urges Susie Cannon to buy a Valentine rose. 75 RIGHT: Student librarians are. front row: Secretary Debbie Taylor. President Susie Cannon. Vice President Kari Rogers. Reporter Pam Waller 2nd row: Kim Parker, Toni Blair, Debbie Lovell. Tina Spires. Dawn Biggs. Rhonda Johnson, Angie Patton, Susan Lamb, Michelle Boyett, Sponsor Mrs. Zula Stanton. Back row: Elaine Cossey, Gayla Butler. Julie Minton. Karen Bull. Jaime Hillis, Denise Davis. Students Help Run School What would you do without them? Students played an essen- tial part in the smooth operation of the school. Among the various jobs the students assumed were librarians, fire marshalls, and office staff. Buying approximately twice as many books this year as last in an effort to improve the school library kept the library staff and librarian Mrs. Zulu Stanton busy rearranging the books in order to fit all of the books onto the shelfs. Making announcements, picking up absentee slips and running errands are only a few of the things an office worker BELOW: Student librarian Kim Parker waits for business. does,” said office worker Paul Hunt. Occasionally, officer workers watched classes for teachers when teachers were needed elsewhere. They were supervised by secretary Donna McCallister. Fire drill!! As students quick- ly left their classrooms for desig- nated areas, the fire marshalls went to work. Running to all of the rooms, the fire marshalls checked to see that everyone had gone and all windows were closed. The fire marshalls were chosen and sponsored by the Council. BELOW. Angie Patlon and Rhonda Johnson check out a book for Kari Rogers. 76 LEFT: Librarian Susie Cannon shelves signal from the firemarshalls during a returned books. BELOW: Mr. Melton s firedrill. BELOW: Firemarshalls Skip- Alicia Parish. Greg Dicus. Renee chemistry class waits for the all clear per Smith, Ginger Bird, Debbie Lovell, Hawkins, Julie Minton, Paula DeWeese. ABOVE: Officeworker Vicki Hawkins answers the telephone while working during her free period. ABOVE LEFT: Office staff Lesley Brazil. Vicki Hawkins. Terri Jo Weaver. Sponsor Mrs. Donna MacCallister. Shelia Doughty. Connie Lawson. Not pictured. Paul Hunt. LEFT: Office worker Paul Hunt makes the morning announcements during second period. 77 RIGHT: Gene Moore looks on as Richard Growns works on his shop project. Each shop student must make a project. ABOVE: Working hard on a chemistry project are Eddie Wilkins, Kari Rogers, Danny Owens and Brad Finkbeiner. RIGHT: Margaret Eubanks and Lisa Grendell admire each others corsage ‘gifts' . ABOVE: Donnie Blackmon was glad the drink machines were re-installed, even if they only hold fruit drinks. RIGHT: Terri Jo Weaver and Brad Finkbeiner check Diana Dean’s math figures. LEFT: Mica Wilhite. Tracy Stone. Alan Gillespie and Kevin Walker use available library time to read a book. BELOW: These splendid trees make a sparkling reflection on the water of Harris Brake Lake. Classes Seniors Are BMOC Seniors of '81 enjoyed being the ‘‘big men on campus”, but suffered the financial squeeze of buying senior pictures, invita- tions, caps and gowns, and other things to help remind the class of ‘81 of their high school days. Seniors enjoyed having sen- ior privileges such as free study hall, early lunch privileges, and being allowed to leave school early if one had study hall last period. A lot of things were on the minds of the seniors of '81. They worried over passing enough credits for graduation, doing well on the many standardized tests, which college to attend, and where to work after graduation. RIGHT: An all male group was selected as senior class officers: David Crain, treasurer; David Mitchell, secretary; Greg Dicus. president; and Danny Owens, vice president. Becky Adams Robert Belk Donny Blackmon Toni Blair Michelle Boyett Doug Brandon Tim Bull Susie Cannon 80 Seniors LEFT: Seniors selected Lori Pearson and Brad Finkbeiner as their favorites. Anthony Caudell Novella Chitwood Rachel Corder David Crain Leah Davis Diana Dean Greg Dicus Will Doughty )ames Eaton Audrey England Tommy Fallen Elliot Fawbush Brad Finkbeiner Laurie George Lisa Glover Lisa Greenwood Liz Hobbs Jason Holbrook Kelli Horton Susan Howard Paul Hunt Curtis Jones Jeannie Keeter Vicki Kelley 81 Seniors Connie Lawson Donna Lively Debbie Lovell Daryl McClellan Cindy McGhee Carrol Miller David Mitchell Kenny Munn Casey Myers Danny Owens Kim Parker Lori Pearson Sally Reynolds Kari Rogers Mark Roland Leslie Smith Steve Spence Alan Spickes Bruce Stroud Debbie Taylor Rustine Townley Terry Trotter Pam Waller Terri Jo Weaver 82 Mark Webber Tina Wilhite Eddie Wilkins Shirley Winstead Tommy Wise Ricky Wright TOP: Sally Howard and Cindy Lamb blow up balloons in preparation for the Valentine dance. ABOVE: Michelle Robinson. Lisa Brown, and )eanneal Jones practice a drill team routine. RIGHT: Practicing for cheerleading tryouts are Heidi Brown. Jenny Eubanks, and Tami Hester. Practice Makes Perfect The precision routines of the drill team and cheerleaders, the seemingly effortless runs by the football players, and the smoothly run school dances don’t just happen.” It takes practice — hours and hours of it. Many students found time to not only perform, but also practice, and practice, and practice, and . . . ABOVE: Coach Larry Wilson discusses practice plans with the junior boys’ football team. 83 Juniors Order Rings One of the highlights of the year for juniors was being able to order their senior rings, a long awaited privilege. Juniors were often the busiest class on campus trying to raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. To raise money, the junior class sold Homecoming corsages and spon- sored the Homecoming dance and the class tournaments. ABOVE RIGHT: The junior class chose Tracy Bull and Paula DeWeese as class favorites. RIGHT: Class officers represent- ing the junior class were reporter Keith Tarvin, president Tracy Bull, vice- president Angela Barnes, and secretary- treasurer John Hyatt. Eleventh Brenda Bankster Angela Barnes Kenny Biggs Jo Lynn Bird |ohn Brand Lesley Brazil Kenny Brixey Victor Brunson Dana Bull Tracy Bull Martha Caldwell Luther Camp Mark Campbell Beverly Cleaver Kimberly Cleaver LEFT: Juniors Kim Cleaver. Bev Cleaver, and Renee Hawkins examine their new class rings. BELOW: David Smith. Roger Johnson, and |eff Bowdle wait for some action. Becky Cody Kenneth Craig Debbie Cripps Paula DeWeese Sheila Doughty- Alien Fuller )ason Eubanks Darcy Grace Troy Glenn Melissa Gottsponer David Greer Renee Hawkins Vicki Hawkins Jamie Hillis John Hyatt 85 Work Equals Money With money being a constant demand in a teenager’s life, many students found themselves work- ing during the summer, after school, or on weekends for some extra spending money. Places of employment in- clude restaurants, service sta- tions. department stores, factor- ies, and the ever popular babysit- BELOW: Danny Owens operates heavy equipment at Lake Nimrod. ting where students traded their spare time for paychecks. When asked how they felt about working, most said even though they missed some free time with friends, it really wasn’t bad, and they appreciated it all the more when payday came around. BELOW: Pam Waller prepares a coke at Beaver's Drive In. Machelle Janowski Gary Jones Kathy Johnson Kenny Johnson Roger Johnson Cindy Lamb Susan Lamb Lorainne Lankford Mike Lawhon Cindy Lee Wesley Lee Toby Lucas Jeff Magie Joe Maxwell Shawna McCormack Jerry McDonald Tammy Netherton Kelli Orr Randy Parham Alicia Parish 86 LEFT: Pumping gas takes up most of Mike Campbell's spare time. BELOW: Connie Lawson spends her weekends working as a cashier at a grocery store. Eleventh Rebecca Quinn Michael Robinson Ronnie Runnels David Smith Matt Smithpeters Tim Smithpeters Robin Staub Glenna Stone Vicki Stone Keith Tarvin Dimple Tindell Daniel Townley Kim Tucker Sherry Wallace Tammy Warren Lou Ann West Rita Wheeler John Wofford Kenny Womack Shannon Womack 87 lames Abston Candy Allen Karen Bull Robert Bull Donna Butler Mark Carpenter Tim Cates Shannan Clark Tenth Sophomores Choose Elective Classes Being a sophomore means Sophomores showed their having a larger selection of Mustang spirit by actively par- elective classes. It also means ticipating in pep rallies, being classified as senior high and 0ELOW: Mary Kay Vandivere and Ajlton being eligible to play senior high Doughty were chosen as tenth grade class sports. favorites. Ronnie Clay Elaine Cossey Denise Davis Ailton Doughty Missy Doughty Lisa Drye Margaret Eubanks Aaron Flewellen 88 Chip Greenwood Lisa Grendell Richard Crowns Kevin Harvey Kim Hawks Sally Howard Kenny Hudspeth Jimmy Johnson LEFT: Glass officers elected by the sophomores were secretary-treasurer Renee Sirmons, president Ailton Doughty, vice-president Mary Kay Vandivere. and reporter Sally Howard. ABOVE: Tim Gates. Jay Rankin, and Glenn Newell do some last minute studying. Carolyn Sue Lankford Bobby Lester Keith Lovell Terri May Elizabeth Mayes Mary McNeal Julie Minton Jeff Moore 89 vt . [ ■ n r = Tenth Weekend Update When the three o’clock bell rings on Friday, students let out a sigh of relief. After a long week of homework and tests, everyone welcomes the two-day weekend as a time to have fun and relax. Whether it’s with a date or just friends, most students like to go somewhere on Saturday night. Some like to go to the movies, out to eat, or just out driving around. And there are those who like to stay home and watch a favorite TV show or just relax after a hectic week. RIGHT: Kevin Massey prepares to do some fast skating. BELOW: Enjoying hunting, a favorite weekend pastime, is Robert Belk. i1 VV' • . « V Glen Newell Jay Rankin Tim Reed James Rogers Kim Shelton Renee Sirmons Barbara Spickes Darlene Stacy Eddie Staggs Ron Underwood Joi Ussery Mary Kay Vandivere Dawn Vines Devonda Weaver Jan Weaver 90 LEFT: Donna Butler enjoys a Saturday night at the bowling alley. BELOW: Eating out at Bonanza are Rita Wheeler and Kim Parker. Ninth Robbie Asbell Missy Belk Tim Bogan Vicki Bond lames Branscum Lisa Brown Sonya Bryant Cindy Bull Shirley Burke jay Butler Shawn Camp Mike Campbell David Carter Teresa Caudell Jamie Chambliss jack Clark Lisa Corder Lancy Crawford Tammy Crawford Phyllis Deavers 91 Ninth Randall Dias Chris Eaton Milly Gaston Rhonda Gaston Kwana Geddes Tommy Gottsponer Louella Grable Sharon Gulledge Darrell Hale Chris Harmon ABOVE: Officers elected to represent the freshmen class were president Keith Lankford, secretary-treasurer Sonya Bryant, and vice-president David McGhee. RIGHT: Calendar couple selec- tions from the ninth grade included Mike Campbell and Chris Eaton. Deanna Hawkins Jimmy Joe Hayes Sheila Hester Donna Hill Tim Hillis Kenny Howard Thurman Hubbard Andrea Hurst )oe |anowski Jon Jennings 92 Jerry Johnson Brandon Jones Michael Wise Lisa Kelly Lee Knight Keith Lankford Greg Lee Kevin Massey Helen McCormick Ricky McCormick Responsibilities Await Freshmen Being a freshman means gaining new responsibilites. Freshmen are considered the upperclassmen of junior high and receive a larger selection of elective classes. It is during the freshman year that academic credit for courses begins being counted for senior high. Freshmen are also eligible to join clubs such as FHA. LEFT: Class favorites for the ninth grade were Michelle Robinson and Tommy Gottsponer. Ricky McDaniel Patti McFerran David McGhee Julie Moore Paul Moore Terry Moore Kenneth Mosher Odis Newman Kay Newton Ricky Peoples 93 Ninth Ads Express Opinions Some students became mov- ing advertisments for sports teams, radio stations, restaurants, and movie stars by displaying posters on their walls, T-shirts on their bodies, and bumper stickers on their cars. Bumper stickers allowed students to call the Hogs and KSSN fans to confess “I’m KSSN in my car. Students found T-shirts as a stylish and inexpensive way of expressing feelings on everything from a favorite sport to a favorite star. Wall posters covered many student's walls with philosophies such as Preserve wildlife, have a party. Entertainers such as Linda Ronstadt, Styx, Michael Jackson, and Cheryl Ladd were also popular wall poster subjects. BELOW: His t-shirt reflects the opinion of |ason Eubanks. KIAZ98 Billy Perkins Jeff Rankin Joe Riepe Mary’ Jane Riepe Michelle Robinson Kenny Scott Robbin Scott Richard Smith Tina Spires Robin Stone Scott Tarvin Tom Taylor Sheila Tindell Terri Toal Susan Traywick Toni Trotter Kelly Waters Jerry Williams Steve Williams Rusty Windell BELOW LEFT: Kim Tucker expresses the feelings of many students. I THINK i'M ALLERGIC TO MORNING' Connie Abston Rema Aguilar Cindy Allen Scarla Ault Howard Barton Dawn Biggs Ginger Bird Larry Blackmon Pam Brand Kenny Brandon Heidi Brown Nancy Brown Gayla Butler Randy Bulter Lisa Cannon Dale Cleaver Liesa Cleaver Wanda Cook Neil Corder Larry Coulter Eighth 95 Eighth Greg Crawford Cathy Cripps Robert Dean Mark Deaver Sondra Devine Ocel Doughty Roy England Lisa French Jennifer Fuller Michael Garcia Joe Glover Ronnie Grable Keith Hadidon Donna Hale Tony Hardin Eighth Grade Class Sponsors PTA Booth The eighth grade class was one of the first volunteers to operate a booth during the PTA Halloween Carnival. They sponsored the dart throw booth, one of the most popular car- nival events. Most eighth grade English classes received an orientation to literature this year with entire classes reading The Red Pony. RIGHT: Class favorites chosen by the eighth grade were Ricky Hoyt and Cathy Cripps. BELOW: Class officers elected by the eighth grade were secretary-treasurer Kenny Brandon, reporter Liesa Cleaver, and president Michael Jones. 96 Karen Harvey Sieve Hawkins Teresa Howell Ricky Hoyt Ronnie Hubbard Kim Hudspeth Trade Humphreys Preston Hurst Karen Janowski Charles Jennings Carroll Johnson Rhonda Johnson Tanya Johnson Michael Jones Kiral Kendrick Artie Lankford Randy Lawhon Kim Leggitt James Lee Scott Lee Tim Lucas Michael Mathis Karen Maupin Tim Michaels 97 Eighth Eddie Newton Dale Offield Debra Parham Angela Patton Lisa Pearson Scarlett Roberts John Roland Jay Smith Skipper Smith Tommy Spand Gina Staggs Trevor Talley Billy Tindell Dawn Waters Gwen Weaver Michelle West Tammy West Art Williams Doris Williams Timothy Windle Friends Are Important Friends come in many shapes and sizes, but there is more to a friend than meets the eye. A true friend is someone who listens to all your problems and always seems to come up with the perfect solution. A friend is someone to share a coke with when neither of you has enough money for your own or someone who will push ABOVE RIGHT: Discussing the day’s events are Lisa Cannon. Tracie Humph- reys. Lisa Pearson. Lisa French, and Connie Abston. RIGHT: Talking about their weekend plans are Doug Brandon. Angela Barnes. Lesley Brazil. Danny Owens. Steve Spence, and Susan Lamb. you into that person you’ve been dying to talk to just so you can say “excuse me.” A friend always seems to say, “Gee you look great,” even when you have bags under your eyes and the greasies. And no matter how dumb your newest jokes are, a friend will always laugh. Junior Aguilar Deana Asbell Becky Ault Randy Blackmon Derik Boyette Robert Brand Chris Branscum Randy Brazil Tammy Byrd Teresa Camp Larry Cates Laurie Clark Karen Cossey Karen Crawford Ricky Cummins Laura Daniels Harold Davis Susie Davis Patrick Day Donna Dehart Valeria Dias Deanna Donahue Doug Doughty Brad Drye — Seventh ABOVE: Studying together are Lorraine Lankford and Alicia Parish. FAR LEFT: Ricky Cummins and Patrick Day watch the noon activities on the front lawn. LEFT: Some friends just can't seem to get enough of each other as shown by Mary Kay Vandivere. Sally Howard. Margaret Eubanks, and Mary McNeal. 99 RIGHT: Elected as seventh grade officers were reporter Keith Moore, secretary- treasurer Bennette Jones, president Derik Boyette, and vice-president Derek Womack. BELOW: Chosen as seventh grade class favorites were Laurie Clark and Derik Boyette. 7th Graders Encounter Experiences Patti Eagans Carroll Joe Eubanks Jenny Eubanks Sonny Everett Kim Everhart Donna Fenton Ricky Gaines John Gaston Kent Crowns Jeannie Hawkins Charles Herring Tami Hester Randall Hightower Tony Holland Regina Janowski Benny Jones Jenneal Jones Susan Jones Dawndra Kelly Lillian Kelly Seventh grade students en- counter lots of new experiences. Some seventh graders played on the seventh grade football or basketball teams, were cheer- leaders, and were members of the drill team. They adjusted from three recesses a day to one free period a day. They went on a science field trip and participated in a gun safety program. Seventh too Joyce Knight Scott Long Susan Lee Wanda Lucas Kelly Massey Roxianne McCabe Leah McCallister Margo McConnell Buffy Moore Keith Moore Tim Netherton Sandy Roberts Clint Rush Mark Sibley Wayne Stone Cheri Towe Joetta Williams Derek Womack Scott Wright Tommy Young 101 102 Sixth Michelle Cannon Richie Caudell Cheryl Clark Kevin Cockman Mike Crain Amanda Crawford Nancy Cripps Holly Daniel RIGHT: On rainy days, elementary students must amuse themselves indoors during recess. These second graders practice art. james Daniel Jimmy Everhart Ronnie Finkbeiner Carol Foster Summer Fowler jamie Fuller Goldia Glover Chance Grace Phyllis Grable Alan Hageman Wayne Hill Kris Hobbs Bobby Holbrook Dale Hudspeth Russel Humphrey lennifer Hurst Melissa janowski Diana johnson Billy |ones Terry Lankford Phillip Lawhon Shawn Lawrence Christi Lee Keith Lee Mark McNeal lennifer Magie Roger Moore Sandy Moore Wanda Morris Terry Newton Leslie Pearson Larry Perkins Sonya Phillips |esse Rankin Bobby Reeder Scott Reeder Tawnya Reeder Donna Riepe Darrin Roland Sharon Rotruck Roxy Scott Tim Stone Kurt Thompson Jimmy Toal Damon Town ley Ava Williams Susan Windle Steven Woods Fifth Sandra Anderson Teena Ault Vanessa Barnes lames Bird Mollie Blair Scott Blair (.ester Bryant Brad Bull Brian Bull Brian Cannon Peter Carpenter Gary Caudell Robbie Corder Mari Cossey Terri |o Crain Monty Crawford |tmmy Cummins jeanette Daniel Charina Davis Dawn Davis Ashley Dicus Theresa Dorsey Laura Drummond jimmy Eaton Tammy Eaton Rhonda Edwards lames England Shawn Finkbeiner Melvin Geddes Kenny Harvey Clay Hawkins Deidra Hill Tracy Hill Shelli Howell Tessie Howell Lynn Humphrey Jared Hunt Brad |ones Randy (ones Tim Jones |ennifer Killough jeffrey Kendrick Pam Knight Shane Lamb Anthony Lankford Danny Lawson April Long Tanya McCabe Charlotte McCormack Allen McNeal Steve May Vanessa May- Donna Maxwell Pam Moore Susan Moore Tony Moore Kristi Rankin |oAnna Robnett Darren Rose Lori Scott Mark Scott Suzanne Smith Mark Smithpeters Denise Spears Stewart Staggs Brad Tubbs lennifer Ussery Mark Vaught B.A. Wallace Russell Weiss Mary Jane West Melanie West Wes Wilson Ricky Young 103 -Fourth james Aguilar lames Ault Kris Barney Shelly Barton Becky Bench John Bird Amy Boshears Franlcy Branam Beth Branacum Gary Bryant Stephanie Bull Donald Camp Deborah Carter Shelly Carter Theresa Cook Melissa Corder Mark Cossey Ashlie Crain Bobby Crain Richard Crain Tena Crain leannie Crolly Johnny Davis Randall DeWeese Cheli Doyle Paul Drinkwater Alvin Eddy Tami Edwards |ennie Fenton Sheila French Velma Ceddes Cally Cothard Emory Cothard Shane Mayes Shannon Hester Delana Hightower Melissa Hill Kristy Hillis Elizabeth Holt Deborah Hotchkiss Mike Howell Steven Hoyt Chris Hudspeth |ennifer Humphrey Steven |anowski Tammy Johnson Billy (ones Christi Jones Julie Jones Steven |ones Van Asa Judy Dewayne Kelley Mark Knight Crystal LaCook Shannon Lawrence Terry Leggitt Larry Mainord Shawna Maxwell |ason McCallister Tim McDaniel Keith McNeal Lori Meek Brent Mitchell Danny Moore Stephanie Morgan Tina Norman Bonnie Pharias Tracy Phillips Connie Reeder Tricia Reeder Tim Scott Brandi Sexton Terry Soller Jason Spickes Suzy Standridge Amy Stone Eric Stone Will Stuart Lynn Syler John Teel 104 Fourth Stephanie Thompson Kevin West Michael West Chris Williams Michael Williams |ohn Wilson Third |eremy Barton Matt Becher James Belt Stacy Bennett Shane Boshears Sherri Breashears David Buie Chad Butler Lisa Camp Kevin Campbell Nicky Cannon Nicole Chitwood Tara Darter Douglas Davis Aahli Delk Marcus Devine Shane Etzberger Michael Everhart Gary Famam Paula Fleenor Carroll Flynn Monte Caston Karla Crowns Wendell Hester Brandon Hightower Sheryl Humphreys Criaay |anowski Kay |ones Melissa Jones Brandi |ordon Dale Lankford lananne Lankford Theresa Lankford Todd Lankford Scotty Lawrence Laura Lively Christina Mainord Marion McCabe Derda McDaniel Travis McElroy Randy Maxwell Evelyn Menchue Deborah Moore Michelle Moore Tricia Moore Traci Norman Linda Offield Gordon Parham Tricia Paul Todd Renfroe Chris Rogers Steven Scott Eddie Seybold Cliff Smith Tracy Spires Kristy Stone Michael Story Jode Towe Theresa Woods Shelly Wyatt RIGHT: Second graders Terry Higgins and Susan Boyette catch up on their reading assignments. EXTREME RIGHT: Mrs. Brenda Reeder's third graders use the newspaper as a learning tool. Second----------- Henry Anderson |ason Belk Kathy Bird Chris Boozer Sonya Boyett Susan Boyette Steven Bradford David Bull Rita Camp |udy Clements Brandon Cook Vicki Crain Alex Crowder Rusty Doughty Charles Drinkwater Wanda Eddy Robin Edwards Ray England Scott Erwin Nicki Etzberger Michelle Ezell Charles Hale Patrica Hale Terry Higgins Kayla Hill Loretta Holbrook Debora Humphrey )ason Hunt Cliff Jones Janie |ones Norman Judy Jason Kendrick Chandra La Rue Elizabeth Lawrence Russell Lawrence Daniel Lively |osh Maxwell Rhonda Maxwell Pat Mitchell Jennifer Morgan Katherine Phariss Vem Rotruck Kristil Seybold Mark Smith Robert Tinkle Stacy Tucker John Ussery Bryan Weaver VWfcAUZtf 1 • MI 4 Kristi Weiss Matt Williams Kristy Wilson Bradley Windle Melissa Wofford Sandra Worm Mark Woods Buddy Wyatt 106 ----------First Jennifer Adams Nathan Adams Donald Anderson |amie Belt Terri Benson Susan Bradford Jennifer Bull Tim Camp Brandy Campbell Jason Campbell Amy Casey Cary Chambers Lee Ann Cleghom Cory Cox Karla Darter Bryan Davis Cindy Davis Kristie Davis David Dufresne Jonathon Eddings Debby Edwards Von Etzberger Jennifer Fildes Susan Foster Shawn Garrett Alan Gillespie Heath Griffith Sylvia Hale Jason Harris Richard Hayes Riclcy Higgins |immy Hightower David Hill Michael Hixon Brook Holloway Kathy Hotchkiss Mary Ann Humphrey Kevin |ohnson Brooke Jordan Shawn Kelley Tommy Kelley Lisa Knight Roy LaRue lames Lauderdale Robert Leach Johnny Lee Rose Lee Jeff Lively Thomas Maupin Chris Menchue Angela Meek Ann McConnell Kris McGhee Christie McLemore Brad Montgomery Greg Moore Michael Moore Lori Myers April Paul Erin Pence Cody Rankin Jason Rankin Billy Reeder Shelley Reeder Paul Reynolds Zaneta Roberts Angela Russell Tonia Samuels Debra Sibley Jimmy Slosa Kim Soller Mike Standridge Brian Stone Olivia Stone Trade Stone |ohn Stuart Kevin Walker Darrin Tillery Jacob Tindell james Tindell 107 Kindergarten First |acob Anderson Joseph Anderson Mary Ann Ault Reagan Belle Stacey Bird Chris Black Lock Blaylock Abra Breashears Jason Buie Christy Bull Michael Chambers Maggie Collins Mark Crain Wesley Crain Deana Crawford Vicki Crolley Leslie Fitzwater Cindy Fleenor Billy Gaston Shane Gibbons Melissa Gragg Angela Hale Mandy Hale Dewayne Hightower Neal Hillenburg Kirk Hudspeth Bobby Kelley Jennifer Kendricks Eric LaCook Paula Larue Katina Lee Michael Martin Glen Matthews |ason McGhee John Mitchell Amy Newland Suzanne Parsons Amanda Peebles Chastity Perkins Anna Prince John Rankin Shane Reed Don Robinson Teesha Robinson Heather Rose Eva Schultz Becky Scott Tina Scott 108 Gary Tucker Greg Underwood Sharon Verbeck Dawn Weaver Donnie Weiss Billy West Cail Davis Stacy Delk April Doughty Edmond Eddy- Lisa Eddy Kimberly Eubanks Kelly Everhart Tony Ezell Mica Wilhite Monte Williams Rhonda W'indle Shane Wilson Cathy Young Denise Youngblood Ronnie Youngblood Randy Smith Valarie Stone Kohnie Tingley Oweta Tinkle Mikey Tubba Renee Tucker Andrea Tucker Jerry Walker Marty Werner Rose Williams Crystal Wilson Pam Windle Danielle Wofford Sarah Wofford Chris Young Kindergarten Resource Room Lynette Barney |anet Branam Roy Eddy Jimmy Crimes Michele Higgins Susie Hightower Alice Jennings Gloria Kelly Carl Lankford Linda Lucas Sharon Lucas Wayne Williams LEFT: First graders David Hill. Mary Browne. Tommy Kelley, and Tim Camp enjoy their weekly visit to the library ABOVE: Sharpening their study skills are Jennifer Morgan. Mark Woods. Cliff Smith, and other second graders. RIGHT: Superintendent Bobby Joe Hib- bard revises school plans after the defeat of the millage increase. ABOVE: Elementary school staff members enjoy the relaxation of fair day.” RIGHT: Industrial arts teacher Gordon Morgan supervises the construction of furniture in his class. ABOVE: Using flash cards, Mrs. Judy Clay teaches elementary students. RIGHT: Luke Camp and Rebecca Bryant practice calligraphy during art class. LEFT: Jeannie Keeter. Mrs. Patsy Smith. Mr Raymond Massey. Mrs. Melinda Adams. Coach Don Butler. Mr. Gordon Morgan. Mrs. Debbie Moreland. Mr. Melvin Blaylock and Mrs. Evalyn Bogan show their support for the Mustangs. BELOW: Perry County's sunset appears to be as brilliant as a star. Faculty and Curriculum 112 Federal RIGHT: School board president Ruth Ann Smith was interviewed by the journalism class. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Massey and Mr. Hibbard regularly confer on school business. Bobby Joe Hibbard Superintendent Raymond Massey High School Principal Homer Chitwood Elementary Principal Glen Watts Programs Coordinator ABOVE: Mr. Massey shows Tina Wilhite RIGHT: Mrs. Eloise Wallace takes a and Connie Lawson what to look for in a break after working on the schedules good book. for the coming year. New Faces Greet Students A new superintendent, a new principal, and several new teachers greeted students when school began in August. Mr. Bobby Joe Hibbard as- sumed his duties as superinten- dent during the summer to get ready for the approaching school term. Also beginning his first year as principal was Mr. Raymond K. Massey. For the first time, students, teachers, and parents were sur- veyed by the school board to determine future planning priori- ties of the school. LEFT: Serving his first year as superinten- dent was Mr. Bobby Joe Hibbard. BELOW: School board members Darrall Doughty, Warren Vaught, F.W. Dicus, President Ruth Ann Smith, Len Blaylock. 113 BELOW: Practicing her Old English lettering is Rachel Corder. Carol Adams, elem. librarian. English, and journalism Melinda Adams, art Noel Adams, science and physiology Mary Baxter, kindergarten Ramona Bishop. 1st grade Melvin Blaylock, resource room Evalyn Bogan. English Andrea Bradford, elem. math Stella Bynyard, English ABOVE: Richard Smith concentrates on RIGHT: Mrs. Melinda Adams explains his calligraphy. mask making to Mark Webber and Debbie Lovell. BELOW: Luther Camp and Steve Hawkins work on their papier-mache masks. Art Comes to Papier-mache masks added life to the PHS campus in early February when students prac- ticed their artistic ability. Being a new course at PHS, art had a surprising enrollment of 76 students. Mrs. Melinda Adams, art instructor, said that everyone has creative potential; if a person works hard he can become an artist.” At the first of the school year students sketched themselves on a long piece of paper to better become aware of themselves. PHS Other activities include plaster sculpture where students carved on blocks of hardened plaster; water color paintings in which students studied color value and hue; and sketching which taught pupils to look at objects more closely. Some students said that art gives them “a break from every- day life.” Most pupils have increased their awareness and are polishing up their artistic talents. First row: Don Butler, biology and basketball: Lou Ann Carter, kindergarten: Virginia Chitwood, elem. math. Second row: |udy Clay, speech therapy: Kay Cleghorn, elem. language arts; Kate Cole. math. Third row: Hope Crowder. 1st grade: Barbara Delk. 1st grade; Lynn Ford, remedial reading. 115 RIGHT: Leah Davis concentrates on a trigonometry problem. BELOW: Kari Rogers. Lori Pearson, and Brad Finkbeiner set up for a chemistry experiment while Eddie Wilkins and Danny Owens watch from a distance. Rick Hampton, football, physical ed. Evelyn Harless, elem. reading Vivian Hoyt. 2nd grade Alpha Humphrey, elem. remedial math Athalene Jones, business Patricia Larsen. 2nd grade Floy Jean Little. 3rd grade Bennie Sue Massey, elem. social studies Bob McCallister. social studies, driver’s ed. ABOVE: Mr. Todd Rasmussen shows Doug Brandon how he can improve his composition in honors English. 116 Honors Classes Offered Honors courses in English, math, and chemistry were added to the curriculum this year. In each class the work load was considered more difficult, and seniors in these classes received extra grading credit on their transcripts. Students in honors English used different text books and emphasis was placed on student writing, rather than grammar. Mrs. Eloise Wallace, coun- selor, said the classes were offered to prepare students who planned to attend college. Students either elected to take the classes or were recommended by a teacher. TOP: A complicated equation is explained to Brad Finkbeiner by Mrs. Kate Cole as Lori Pearson completes an assignment in advanced math. LEFT: Mr. Todd Rasmus- sen and Mrs. Laura Vaught, practice teacher, discuss Daryl McClellans re- search paper as Doug Brandon waits his turn. Earl Melton, chemistry and math Debbie Moreland, science Gordon Morgan, mechanical drawing and industrial arts Eddie Morris, elem. resource room Patrick O’Kelly, elem. reading Raylene Pearson, elem. science Todd Rasmussen. 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. elem. social studies Karen Taylor, elem. remedial reading Brenda Tiner. music 117 BELOW: Kim Hawks shows the art of dissecting a worm — with tweezers, of course. RIGHT: Using the overhead projector, Mrs. Athalene Jones instructs her account- ing students in bookkeeping methods. BELOW CENTER: Andrea Hurst sets the table while her group prepares a meal as part of home economics I. Eloise Wallace, counselor Kathy White, elem. language arts John Wilhite. English and civics ABOVE: Terri Jo Weaver and Becky Adams hurriedly try to finish pasting the yearbook ad pages before the deadline. RIGHT: Daryl McClellan puts his shop project in a vise while behind him Allen Fuller does some detail work. 118 Lab Classes Are Fun Laboratory classes that allow students to actively get involved in a subject are often the most popular. Every student in industrial arts is required to complete a project, whether it be a bookcase or a gun rack. In home economics, students plan, prepare, and partake of meals, and they cut-out, sew, and wear clothing. Squeamish students learn to grin and bear it in biology where they dissect worms, fish, and other animals and insects. Taking and developing pho- tographs, and writing and laying out stories are all a part of journalism. LEFT: Greg Dicus and Kenny Munn seem to enjoy working on their projects. Paula Wilhite, math Dewayne Williams, elem. special education Larry Wilson, social studies and track Vicki Wroten. 2nd grade 119 LEFT: Seventh grade students benefited BELOW: Terry Newton had his temper- from new audio-visual materials pur- ature checked by the school nurse. Mrs. chased this year. Billie Jo Branscum. 3 New Programs Added Three programs were added to the curriculum this year which did not affect a great number of students, but had a great impact on the few students they served. Those programs were music, resource room, and a school nurse. Mrs. Brenda Tiner taught a group of six students the basics of vocal music. Mrs. Tiner spent most of her time teaching music at the grade school. Students who have special learning needs are served in Mr. Melvin Blaylock’s resource room. There students receive extra help in specific subject areas. Mrs. Billie ]o Branscum takes care of minor first-aid needs, keeps student immunization records up to date, and takes care of special medical needs of students. Mrs. Branscum initiated a scoliosis screening program and other preventive medical pro- grams. 120 LEFT: Becky Ault. Margo McConnal. and Kim Cleaver participated in the music program. Mrs. Brenda Tiner directed them. BELOW: Mr. Melvin Blaylock gives Wayne Stone some additional help in the resource room. ABOVE: Artie Lankford and Art Williams use crossword puzzles to reinforce learning skills in the resource room. ABOVE: Watching filmstrips to improve language skills are Karen Maupin and Nancy Brown. ABOVE: Utilizing filmstrips purchased with the IVB Funds for junior high language enrichment is Mike Mathis. 121 RIGHT: Preparing for a big Saturday night. Lesley Brazil washes her car at the Perryville Car Wash. ABOVE: Pam Waller waits on a customer at Beaver’s Drive-In. RIGHT: Secretary Frances Magie purchases school office supplies from several business firms. ABOVE: Many soft drinks were sold at the county fair concession booth by Coach Mike Stobaugh and other faculty members. RIGHT: Pam Brand enjoys a sandwich at one of Perryville’s restaur- ants. LEFT: Jamie Hillie deposits her money in the hank's drive-in window. BELOW: Wild flowers are abundant in Perry County. Advertising A WEISS Lumber and Building Supply 889-2695 7:30 - 5 Monday-Friday, Saturday til noon Perryville 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. Greg Dicus Best Wishes to the Class of 1981 Roland’s Drug Perryville Hwy. 60 889-5111 Mark Roland PAUL’S MARKET For fine fresh fruits, meats, vegetables groceries 889-2516 Perryville First Electric Cooperative Corporation P.O. Box 98 Perryville Electricity Use It Wisely Debbie Lovell Electricity Use It Wisely ALLISON FORD COMPANY, INC. Harris Funeral Home Inc. Member By Invitation 354-4575 National Selected Morticians Morrilton YOUR FORD AND MERCURY DEALER POST OFFICE BOX 346 MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 TELEPHONES: 354-4541 354-4542 LITTLE ROCK 375-1477 JC PENNEY 1109 Oak St. Conway, Ark. 9 Parts Auto Diesel Owner - Jim Lentz Phone 354-1833 STEPHEN ISLEY R. PH. DRUG MART INC. Highway 9 North, Morrilton, Ark. Phone: 354-8463 The Affordable Drug Store Perry County News Morrilton Democrat Novella Chitwood P.O. BOX 150 Morrilton, AR. 72110 Phone: 354-1551 125 Plainview Building Supply Company, Inc. Let us help you with your building needs. We carry a complete line of building supplies. Plainview, Arkansas 72857 272-4311 MAGIC MART Herby Branscum, Jr. Attorney at Law Magic Mart will match any advertised price, from any store, anytime. Riverland Shopping Center Morrilton, Ark. Perry County Florist Perryville 889-2004 Perryville, AR 889-5101 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. )ames and Chris Branscum take it easy. 126 MORRILTON DOROTHY’S HAIR FASHIONS BOX 17 Adona, Ark. 662-4282 Ptea XT HHut HWY. 9B xjj 1 J Phone 354-0196 1 XT Open 11:00 a.m. everyday Close - 12:00 a.m. “GOOD LUCK Sun. - Thru SENIORS 1:00 a.m. Sat.-Sun. Northwestern Sporting Goods Inc. Audrey England TEAM SALES RIVERLAND SHOPPING CENTER, HWY. 9N - P.O. BOX 327 MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 BUSINESS PHONE 354-0997 - HOME ENGLAND’S TEXACO on Highway 10 in Perryville 889-2621 gas batteries oil lube jobs tires picnic supplies 127 Thermogas Company of PERRYVILLE C.A. “Junior” Ezell MANAGER Novella Chitwood Tina Wilhite Connie Lawson Robert Belk “Good Luck Seniors” A DIVISION OF MAPCO P.O. BOX 417 Highway 9 10 Perryville, Arkansas 72126 Telephone (501) 889-5144 128 SPICKES BROS. The Bare Thread Material - Patterns Owner Billie |ean Colwell Pine St., Perryville Phone: 889-5338 BROOK’S CAFE The Best Food in Town Good Luck Seniors Diana Dean Cross Auto Supply 121 West Railroad Avenue Morrilton, Ark. Phone: 354-3571 Painting Co. Licensed Commercial Industrial Painting Vinyl-Wall Covering Alan Spickes Ben Spickes. Sr. Connor Spickes Ben Spickes David Spickes Gary Spickes Little Rock 565-6048 Applied Technical Energy Management, Inc. Perryville. Arkansas 72126 889-2435 Laurie George Tina Wilhite Congratulations to Lisa, Laurie, Tina, and all the 1981 graduates. 129 Poindexter’s Printing Office Supplies, Inc. Morrilton Susan Howard and Becky Adams prefer office supplies from Poindexter's. Depend on us for printing and office supplies. 354-2603 130 First Federal OF MORRILTON CONWAY DIVISION 62) Oak Street Conway, Arkansas 72032 501327-1394 HURLEY OIL COMPANY P.O. Box 458 MORRILTON, ARK. 72110 354-2248 Distributor - Gas, Oil, Diesel Fuel Kerosene Lewis Livestock Company, Inc. TOMMY LEWIS Post Office Box 252 CONWAY. ARKANSAS 72032 SALE EVERY TUESDAY Q ttee DRUGGIST DAVID W. SMITH, R. Ph. NO. 2 MEDICAL LANE CONWAY, ARKANSAS 72032 PHONE 327-6664 PERRY COUNTY OIL COMPANY Congratulations to the graduating class of '81 Larry Mimi Tarvin, owners Phone: day 889-2515 night 889-2335 Kenny Munn, Leslie Smith, Alan Spickes, Sally Reynolds, Bruce Stroud Compliments Compliments of: of Perryville Post Office Postmaster: Kenneth Brandon Shield Of Shelter Dependable Service And protection for LIFE-HEALTH-HOME CAR FOR INFORMATION CALL AGENT Loyd House MFA Phone 889-2842 No Answer Call 889-2873 FINKBEINER'S DRIVE INN Harold Elouise Finkbeiner, Owners in Perryville Hwys. 9-10 Phone 889-5486 FOR ALL YOUR SPORTING GOODS sw SPORTING GOODS INC. MORRILTON, ARK. 72110 PHONE 354-5600 or Toll Free 1-800-482-5884 131 Your telephone: Ready to help when you need it PERCO TELEPHONE COMPANY 889-2323 P.O. Box 7, Perryville Perry County Builders Supply • Builders Hardware • Electrical Supplies • 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 Lisa Greenwood Hwy. 60 Past the High School Perryville 132 CONGRATULATION FROM THE PERRY COUNTY BANK Becky Adams Doug Brandon 889-2318 PERRYVILLE Night Deposit IRA Account Direct Deposits Christmas Club Loans Travelers Checks Escrow Night Deposit Certificates of Deposit Checking Accounts Savings Account Safety Deposit Boxes NOW Account Money Market Certificates 60 Club Drive-In Window Each Depositor Insured To $100,000.00 By FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 133 Perry County Concrete Co. Compliments of West’s Gibson’s the Discount Center Hwy. 60 E Past High School Perryville, Ar. Phone: 889-5250 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5 PM Sat. till Noon Fast Service Sand Gravel” Congratulations to the 1981 Senior Class Baylor House County Treasurer Perry County Perryville, Arkansas Go To “For the Best Pizza ever. Conway, AR. 134 Best Wishes Seniors” Family Hair Care Center Perryville Stylists Len Reeder Sandra Reeder Yvonne Doughty Congratulations Seniors of 1981 from Campbell’s Red Bird Service Station 11 AM - 9 PM Mon.-Thurs. 11 AM - 10 PM Fri. Sat. closed Sunday Perryville, Ark. yFull Line Sporting Gds. group discounts HAWKS’ ATHLETICS (501) 327-1412 All Kinds Of Lettering Done HENRY HAWK 1 LAUREL PLAZA OWNER CONWAY, AR 72032 135 Perryville Abstract and Perryville Realty Company PeeWee Colts Pee Wee Ponies Wanda Rankin, Broker Phone: Office, 889-5284 Perryville, Ark. 72126 Home, 889-2790 Western Auto Perryville, Ar. Arkansas Kraft Corporation Morrilton, Arkansas Shop Western Auto for all your household needs. Good Luck Seniors. 136 Susan Howard ATHLETIC SHOP, INC. Phone 329-3191 828 Front Street Conway, Arkansas 72032 Winrock Equipment Hwy. 9 Morrilton, Ar. Phone 354-1581 Kenny Munn Munn Farm Branqus Cattle Excellent Quality Visitors Welcome Congratulations to the 1981 Seniors Telephone: 889-2667 Houston, Arkansas 72070 137 Toadsuck Inn Highway 60 West Conway, Ark. Won’t yo« join us for catfish, french fries, hushpuppies, slaw, and all the trimmings? [ MORRILTDl J OFFICE MACHINES TOADSUCK ONE STOP EXXON STATION Highway' 60 phone 759-2562 608 West Broadway Morrilton, Arkansas SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS DRILLING WHOLESALE, INC. 701 TENN. AVE. - P. O. BOX 319 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, FROZEN FOODS, GROCERIES MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 NIGHT PHONES: 354-2177 354-4202 PHONES: 354-4691 354-4692 138 Rachel Corder and Kim Parker First Baptist Church Of Sunday Sunday School 10:00 am Worship Service 11:00 am Christian Training 6:00 pm Worship Service 7:00 pm Perryville Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm Compliments of Bill Van Dalsem Kari Rogers Paul Hunt 139 Congratulations seniors! MORRILTON SECURITY BANK P.O. BOX 320 MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 A FRIENDLY TOWN §ti §i§ Perry SuperMart Hwy. 9-10 Perry, AR. Compliments 6MDSp ot Congratulations Seniors! UR. THOMAS C. VAUGHAN, DDS in Morrilton, Ark. Bob |anet Bobby Brown Fourche Valley Farms Breeders of Limousine Western Country Morrilton £3, Hats - Stetson, Resistol Bailey Jeans - Levi, Wrangler, Male, Brittani Sherry’s Beauty Shop yj owned and • m operated by Sherry Butler hi Phone: 889-5463 140 Mustang Boosters Coleman's Office Products, Inc. Best wishes, Tate’s MFA, Conway 9 Auto Parts, For your car needs Harvey's Garage and Radiator Repair Always a Bride Special Day Bridal Shop, Conway Good Luck Seniors, Fletcher Smith's Jewelers Go Mustangs, Sandie's Beauty Shop Loh, Massey, and Ltd. Yates Compliments of Floyd Cummins Furniture Co. Compliments of Heiligers, Inc. Congratulations Seniors, New-U Figure Salons Love you mom and dad, Susan Mr. Rass, Thanks for all your help, Jeannie Good Luck in life seniors, Lisa Greenwood “We save you money” Reynolds Furn. Good luck and best wishes, Hwy. 10 One Stop Thanks for your support Mom and Dad, Love Becky Good Luck Seniors, Mr. Morgan Lemon's Prescription Shop B S Tires, Go Mustangs Pruitt Motor Co., Best Wishes Seniors Lefler’s Fashions, Congratulations Seniors Lisa Mallet loves Eddie Beck forever Shockley Jewelers, Morrilton Britts and Upstairs Britts Poppy Patch, Morrilton Morrilton Drug, Good Luck Seniors McGee Monument Co., Morrilton Blue Ribbon, Best wishes to the Seniors Dr. Larry Adams O.D. Headhunters, Congratulations Seniors Industrial Equipment Serviere Co., Inc. Perryville Senior Girls are 1 Lisa G. loves Rocky J. Red Carpet Meachum Real Estate Inc. Stephen Groceries QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. PRICE CHEVROLET, Inc. LUMBER • PLUMBING • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1004 West Broadway P.O. Box 703 Phone 354-3501 MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 Hwy. 64 E. P. O. Box 500 MORRILTON, ARK. 72110 CHEVROLET 345-3555 141 Beaver’s Drive-In Hwy. 9 North Morrilton, AR. Compliments of Forest Lanes And Skateland 300 Howell Dr. Morrilton Phone: 354-3254 or 354-1790 “Best Wishes Seniors Phone: 354-4253 Derek Womack Womack’s Custom Framing Good Luck Seniors” Hwy. 216 So. Houston - 5 miles (501) 889-2293 Perryville Laundry Mat i MAYTAG J We'll keep you clean 142 Friendly Food Market Owners: Mr. Mrs. W.E. Wilkins Phone: 889-2261 FRESH EGOX 'SOMETHIN' TO CROW, AB0' MEATS FRUITS VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Eddie Wilkins “Best Wishes Seniors 143 “The Best Prices In Town” In memory of my dearest friend Tammy Kim Brown JANUARY 24. 1960 TO JULY 29. 1980 Tammy Kim Brown was graduated from Perryville High School May, 1978, as valedictor- ian of her class. She was a member of NHS, FHA, and the basketball team. Tammy was a cheerleader, a member of the homecoming court, and was the recipient of numerous scholastic awards. Tammy's scholastic success continued at Hendrix College where she was on the Dean’s List every semester and was a member of Alpha Chi scholastic fraternity. Tammy was very dear to us. A part of her life will live forever in our hearts. Tammy Warren 144 advertisement ABOVE: Bus drivers Charles Brown and Cephas Warren. Maintenance Keep School Helping in the smooth func- tioning of the school are the school maintenance personnel and the aides. These staff members keep the school plants clean and keep the students fed. Elementary aides assist the BELOW LEFT: High School cooks Jean Moore. Supervisor Artie Mae Clay. Reba Parish. Lovie Freeman. BELOW: Elemen- tary cooks Erma Dean Magie, Amma Jo Sloss, Rose Lankford. Personnel Going first grade teachers with reading groups, and all students and teachers in the elementary li- brary. Bus drivers deliver the students safely to school and home again. 145 Senior Register Becky Adams cheerleader 10, (co-capt.). 11, 12 (capt.) basketball 10-12 play 10-12 track 10 12 FHA secy. 11 office staff 10 FT A 11 Hall of Fame 11 12 Yearbook and Echo staff 12 Mustang Queen 1st runner-up 12 Calendar couple 12 Kevin Ashcraft Robert Belk basketball 11 12 (all-dist.) Donny Blackmon VICA 12 school play 12 Toni Blair cheerleader 10 11 drill team 10-12 NHS 11 12 FHA 10 FT A 11 office worker 11 librarian 12 Yearbook and Echo staff 12 honor graduate Michelle Boyett perfect attendance award 10 11 drill team 11 12 yearbook and Echo staff 12 play crew 12 librarian 12 Doug Brandon football 10-12 Tim Bull play crew 12 FHA 12 Susie Cannon drill team 10, 11 (co-capt.), 12 FHA 10 11 office worker 10 play crew 12 librarian 11 12 (pres.) Anthony Caudell Novella Chitwood school play 10-12 drill team 10 cheerleader 10 (co-capt) yearbook and Echo staff 11 Student Council 12 Rachel Corder FHA 10 NHS 11 12 History award 11 yearbook and Echo staff 12 honor graduate David Crain football 11 class reporter 12 Leah Davis school play 10 11 student play director 12 librarian 10 NHS 11 12 FT A 11 Hall of Fame 11 12 valedictorian Diana Dean NHS 11 12 FHA 11 12 drill team 12 yearbook and Echo staff 12 honor graduate Greg Dicus Student Council 10 12 football 10-12 (co-capt.) basketball 10-12 (all-dist.) school play 11-12 Will Doughty football 10 VICA 11-12 James Eaton Audrey England FHA 10-12 drill team 10-12 (sr. It.) track 11-12 Tommy Fallen school play 10 fire marshal 10 11 basketball 10 football 12 Elliot Fawbush school play 10 11 graduation usher 11 football 11 Brad Finkbeiner NHS 11 12 (pres.) Yearbook and Echo staff 12 class favorite 12 FHA Valentine King 12 Hall of Fame 12 Laurie George basketball 10 11 class president 11 FT A 11 Hall of Fame 12 Mustang Queen 12 honor graduate Lisa Glover drill team 10 11 track 11 NHS 12 honor graduate Lisa Greenwood basketball 10-12 (all-dist.) cheerleader 10 (co-capt.) 12 Student Council 10 (secy.-treas.) play 10-12 FT A 11 Yearbook and Echo staff 11 12 Yearbook editor 12 Hall of Fame 12 Miss PHS 12 track 11 12 Liz Hobbs FHA 11-12 Kelli Horton graduation usher 11 FHA 11 Homecoming Queen 12 play 12 Susan Howard FHA 10 11 play crew 10 12 class favorite 11 NHS 11 12 Hall of Fame 12 Yearbook and Echo staff 12 calendar couple 12 honor graduate Paul Hunt football 10 12 fire marshal 11 graduation usher 11 FT A 11 office worker 12 Hall of Fame 12 school play 12 Curtis Jones Mustang King runner up Jeannie Keeter cheerleader 10-12 146 Homecoming maid 10 play 10-12 class favorite 10 Student Council 10-12 (pres.l track 11 12 FT A 11 Yearbook and Echo staff 12 Hall of Fame 12 Connie Lawson librarian 10 FHA 10 11 (treas.) FT A 11 basketball 11 12 NHS 11 12 office staff 12 Hall of Fame 12 Donna Lively Homecoming maid 11 Debbie Lovell Student Council 10-11 (vice-pres.) FHA 10-12 (secy.) librarian 10-12 Hall of Fame 11 fire marshal 11 home ec. and housing award 11 Daryl McClellan football 10 12 Hall of Fame 11 Cindy McGhee office staff 11 Yearbook and Echo staff 12 Caroll Miller David Mitchell football 10-12 track 10-12 calendar couple 12 Hall of Fame 12 VICA 11 12 Kenny Munn class favorite 10 play 10 calendar couple 11 football 11 12 track 11 Casey Myers librarian 10 drill team 10-12 (Capt.) FHA 10-12 (song Idr.) play 10-12 class secy. 11 cheerleader 11 FT A 11 Hall of Fame 11 12 Danny Owens football 11-12 track 11 12 NHS 12 Mustang King 1st runner up 12 class president 12 Kim Parker NHS 11 12 FHA 10 basketball 11 Yearbook and Echo staff 11 12 Hall of Fame 12 Echo Editor 12 librarian 12 Lori Pearson drill team 10-12 NHS 11 12 homecoming maid 12 class favorite 12 Yearbook and Echo staff 12 FHA Valentine Queen 12 salutatorian Sally Reynolds school play 10 12 Hall of Fame 12 Kari Rogers drill team 10-12 (Sr. It., sq. Idr.) FHA 10-12 play 11 12 NHS 12 Yearbook and Echo staff 12 librarian 11 12 (vice-pres.) Hall of Fame 12 honor graduate Mark Roland play 10 12 shop award 10 fire marshal 10-12 football 10-12 Leslie Smith basketball 10-12 Steve Spence football 10-12 basketball 10-12 (all-dist. all-reg.) class favorite 11 Mr. PHS 12 Alan Spickes basketball 10-12 (all-dist.) school play 10 12 football 12 Bruce Stroud play crew 12 Debbie Taylor FHA 10-12 (pianist) Yearbook and Echo staff 12 office staff 11 school play 12 NHS 11 12 Hall of Fame 12 typing award 10 honor graduate Rustine Townley cheerleader 12 track 12 Terry Trotter Pam Waller FHA 10 drill team 11 Yearbook and Echo staff 12 Terry Jo Weaver Homecoming maid 10 12 NHS 11 12 Hall of Fame 12 drill team 12 Mustang Queen 2nd runner up 12 office staff 12 Yearbook and Echo staff 12 honor graduate Mark Webber football 10-12 track 10 play 12 Mustang King 12 class vice pres. 11 Tina Wilhite basketball 10 11 school play 10 11 Eddie Wilkins NHS 11 12 office staff 11 Shirley Winstead history award 10 math award 11 NHS 11 12 (secy.) perfect attendance 11 12 honor graduate Tommy Wise VICA 11 12 Ricky Wright Mustang King 2nd runner up play 12 147 Index A Abston. Connie 38.52.54.95.98 Ahston. )ames 88 Adams. Becky 8.13.16.21.24. 32.33.51.59.60.62.63.68. 80.118.146 Adams. Carol 3.45.68.114.122 Adams. David 5.18 Adams. |ennifer 10.107 Adams. Melinda 5.111.114 Adams. Nathan 107 Adams. Noel 114 Aguilar. James 104 Aguilar, Junior 44.99 Aguilar. Rema 66.95 Allen. Candy 88 Allen. Cindy 95 Anderson. Christine 102 Anderson. Donald 10.107 Anderson. Henry 106 Anderson. |acob 108 Anderson. Joseph 108 Anderson, Sandra 103 Art 115 Asbell. Deana 66.99 Asbell. Robbie 47.91 Ashcraft. Dora Lee 145 Ashcraft. Kevin 146 Ault. Becky 99.121 Ault, fames 104 Ault. Mary Ann 108 Ault. Scarla 95 Aull. Teena 103 Awards Day 38.39 B Ball. John 94 Bankster. Brenda 84 Barnes. Angela 37.68.69.75.84.98 Barnes. Vanessa 103 Barney. Kris 104 Barney. Lynette 109 Barton. Billy 102 Barton. Howard 57.95 Barton. |eremy 105 Barton. Shelly 104 Basketball 48-53 Baxter. Mary 114 Becher. Matt 105 Belk. James 105 Belk. |amle 107 Belk. Jason 106 Belk. Missy 91 Belk. Reagan 108 Belk. Robert 23.33.48.49.80.90.146 Bench. Becky 104 Bennett. Stacy 105 Benson. Ten 106 Biggs, Dawn 3. 52. 76. 95 Biggs. Kenny 31.56.84 Bird. David 102 Bird. Delta 94 Bird. Ginger 3.52.54.77.95 Bird. James 103 Bird. |o Lynn 84 Bird. |ohn 104 Bird. Kathy 106 Bird. Kim 102 Bird. Stacey 108 Bishop. Ramona 114 Black. Chris 108 Blackmon. Donny 78.80.146 Blackmon. Larry 38.39.71.95 Blackmon. Randy 99 Blair. Mollie 103 Blair. Scott 103 Blair. Toni 5.12.32.41.67.68.73.76. 80.146 Blaylock. l n 113 Blaylock. Lock 108 Blaylock. Melvin 111.114.121 Bogan. Evalyn 111.114 Bogan. Tim 47.58.75,91 Bond. Vicki 91 Boozer. Chris 106 Boshears. Amy 104 Boshears. Ashley 102 Boshears. Shane 105 Bowdle. Jeff 85 Boyett. Michelle 5.25.67.68.74.75. 76.80.146 Boyett. Sonya 106 Boyette. Derik 21.38.39.47.99.100 Boyette. Karen 145 Boyette. Susan 106 Bradford. Andrea 114 Bradford. Steven 106 Bradford. Susan 107 Branam. Franky 104 Branam. Janet 109 Branch. Alan 102 Brand. John 7.60.84 Brand. Pam 18.54.64.65.95.122 Brand. Robert 99 Brandon. Doug 20.21.25.28.36.45.80, 98.116.117.146 Brandon. Kenny 33.47,52.95.96 Bran.scum. Beth 104 Branscum. Billy |o 120 Brnnscum. Chris 20.44.99 Branscum. |ames 38.46.47,52.91 Brazil. Lesley 4.28.68.75.77.84.122 Brazil. Randy 21.47.99 Breashears. Abra 108 Breshears. Sherri 105 Brixey. Kenny 84 Brooks. |amie 102 Brown. Charles 145 Brown. Heidi 5.34.54.62.63.83.95 Brown. Lisa 38.66.67.71.83.91 Brown. Nancy 95.121 Browne. Mary 109 Brunson. Victor 84 Bryant. Gary 104 Bryant. Lester 103 Bryant. Rebecca 110 Bryant. Sonya 91.92 Buie. David 105 Buie. |ason 108 Bull. Brad 103 Bull. Brian 103 Bull. Christy 108 Bull. Cindy 66.67.91 Bull. Dana 5.75.84.114 Bull. David 106 Bull. Jennifer 107 Bull. Karen 38.73.75.76.88 Bull. Robert 38.88 Bull. Stephanie 104 Bull. Tim 28.74.80.146 Bull. Tracy. 5.7.25.24.37.68.84 Bunyard. Stella 114 Burke. Shirley 75.91 Butler. Chad 105 Butler. Don 32.47.51.52.111.115 Butler. Donna 5.18.25.29.38. 51.55.63.88.91 Butler. Gayla 34.52.54.62.63.76.95 Butler. Jay 38.52.91 Butler. Randy 52,95 Byrd. Tammy 99 C Caldwell. Martha 73.75.84 Camp. Donald 104 Camp. Lisa 105 Camp. Luther 27.84.110.115 Camp. Rita 106 Camp. Shawn 91 Camp. Teresa 99 Camp. Tim 107.109 Campbell. Brandy 107 Campbell. Jason 107 Campbell. Kevin 105 Campbell. Mark 34.42.45.48.56.84.87 Campbell. Mike 47.57.91.92 Cannon. Brian 103 Cannon. Lisa 52.54.95.98 Cannon. Michelle 102 Cannon. Nicky 105 Cannon. Susie 5.25.30.32.67.75.76 77.80.146 Carpenter. Mark 88 Carpenter. Peter 103 Carter. David 38.91 Carter. Deborah 104 Cartor. Lou Ann 115 Carter. Shelly 104 Casey. Amy 107 Cates. Larry 99 Cates. Sally 145 Catas. Tim 88.89 Caudell. Anthony 30.81.146 Caudell. Gary 103 Caudell. Richie 102 Caudell. Teresa 66.75.91 Chambers. Gary 107 Chambers. Michael 108 Chambliss. Jamie 52.71.91 Cheerleaders 63.64 Chitwood. Homer 112 Chitwood. Nicole 105 Chitwood. Novella 25.40.60.71.81.146 Chitwood. Virginia 115 Clark. Cheryl 102 Clark. |ack 47.91 Clark. Laurie 9.18.71.99.100 Clark. Shannon 88 Class tournaments 28.29 Clay. Artie Mae 145 Clay. Judy 110.115 Clay. Ronnie 38.48.88 Cleaver. Beverly 29.34.35.37.50.51 60.73.84.85 Cleaver. Dale 95 Cleaver. Kimberly 3.37.39.73.84.85. 121 Cleaver. Liesa 52.54.95.96 Cleghom. Kay 115 Cleghom. Lee Ann 107 Clements. Judy 106 Cockman. Kevin 102 Cody. Becky 85 Cole. Kate 34.115.117 Collins. Maggie 108 Cook. Brandon 106 Cook. Theresa 104 Cook. Wanda 95 Corder. Lisa 91 Corder. Melissa 104 Corder. Neil 52.95 Corder. Rachel 11.40.68.73.81.114. 146 Corder. Robbie 103 Cossey. Elaine 76.88 Cossey. Karen 66,99 Cossey. Mari 103 Cossey. Mark 104 Coulter. Larry 95 Cox. Cory 107 Craig, Kenneth 85 Crain. Ashlie 104 Crain. Bobby 104 Crain. David 31.36.80.81.146 Crain. Mark 108 Crain. Mike 102 Crain. Richard 104 Crain. Tcna 104 Crain. Terri |o 103 Crain. Vicki 106 Crain. Wesley 108 Cranford. Dorothy 145 Crawford. Amanda 102 Crawford. Angela 91 Crawford. Deana 108 Crawford. Greg 96 Crawford. Karen 99 Crawford. Lancy 91 Crawford. Monty 103 Crawford. Tammy 91 Cripps. Cathy 9.18.20.96 Cripps. Debbie 18.85 Cripps. Nancy 102 Crolley. |eannie 104 Crolley, Vicki 108 Crowder. Alex 106 Crowder. Hope 115 Cummins. Jimmy 103 Cummins. Ricky 38,99 D Daniel. Holly 102 Daniel, lames 102 Daniel. |eanette 103 Daniels. I iura 99 Darter. Karla 107 Darter. Tara 105 Davis. Bryan 107 Davis. Charina 103 Davis. Cindy 107 Davis. Dawn 103 Davis. Denise 25.38.39.51.52.76.88 Davis. Douglas 105 Davis. Gail 108 Davis. Harold 99 Davis. Johnny 104 Davis. Kristie 107 Davis. Leah 12.24.25.34.39.60.73 81.116.146 Davis. Suzie 38.39.54.99 Day. Patrick 99 Dean. Diana 5.67.68.73.75.78.81.146 Dean. Robert 96 Deavers. Mark 52.96 Deavers. Phyllis 75.91 Dehart. Donna 99 Delk. Ashli 105 Delk. Barbara 115 Delk. Stacy 108 Devine. Marcus 105 Devine. Sondra 52.54.96 OeWeese. Paula 7.18.23.28.64.65.75. 77.84.85 DeWeese. Randall 104 Dias. Randall 39.92 Dias. Valerie 38.99 Dicus. Ashley 103 Dicus. F.W. 113 Dicus. Greg 8.23.24.35.36.42.45.48. 49.60.71.77.80.81.148 Donahue. Deanna 52.66.99 Dorsey, Theresa 103 Doughty. Ailton. 56.88.89 Doughty. April 108 Doughty. Damn 37.113 Doughty. Doug 90 Doughty. |anice 37 Doughty. Missy 88 Doughty. Ocel 96 Doughty. Rusty 106 Doughty. Sheila 7.21.37.68.73.74. 75.77.85 Doughty. Will 8.34.81.146 Doyle. Cheli 104 Drill Team 61.66 Drinkwater. Charles 106 Drinkwater. Paul 104 Drummond. Laura 103 Dry . Brad 99 Drye. Lisa 88 Dufresne. David 107 E Lagans. Patti 100 Eaton. Chris 9.18.74.92 Eaton. |ames 81.146 Eaton. |immy 103 Eaton. Tammy 103 Eddings. |onathon 107 Eddy. Alvin 104 Eddy. Edmond 108 Eddy. Lisa 108 Eddy. Roy 109 Eddy. Wanda 106 Edwards. Debby 107 Edwards. Rhonda 103 Edwards. Robin 106 Edwards. Tami 104 England. Audrey 25.32.41.67.75.81. 146 England, fames 103 England. Ray 106 England. Roy 96 Erwin. Scott 106 Etzberger. Nicki 106 Etzberger. Shane 105 Etzberger. Von 107 Eubanks. Carroll |oe 100 Eubanks. |ason 27.28.48.85.94 Eubanks, fenny 52.54.62.63.71.83. 100 Eubanks. Kimberly 108 Eubanks. Margaret 9.18.32.33.37,38 51.54.55.75.78.88.99 Everett. Sonny 47,100 Everhart. |immy 102 Everhart. Kelly 108 Everhart. Kim 52.100 Everhart. Michael 105 Ezell. Amy 12 Ezell. Michelle 106 Ezell. Tony 108 F Fallen. Tommy 28.45.81.146 Farnam. Gary 105 Fawhush. Elliot 45.81.146 Fenton. Donna 100 Fenton. |enme 104 Field Day 34.35 Fildes. Jennifer 107 Finkbeiner. Brad 10.39.60.68.73.78. 81.116.117.146 Finkbeiner. Ronnie 102 Finkbeiner. Shawn 103 Fire Marshalls 55 Fitzwater. Leslie 108 Fleonor. Cindy 108 Fleenor. Paula 105 Flewellen. Aaron 88 Flynn. Carroll 105 Football 44 Ford. Lynn 115 Foster. Carol 102 Foster. Susan 107 Fowler. Summer 102 Freeman. Lovie 145 French. Lisa 96.98 French. Sheila 104 Fuller. Allen 85.118 Fuller. Jamie 102 Fuller. Jennifer 52.54.96 F H A 50.74.75 G Gaines. Ricky 47.100 Garcia. Michael 47.96 Garrett. Shawn 107 Gaston. Billy 108 Gaston. John 100 Gaston. Millie 92 Gaston. Monte 105 Gaston. Rhonda 92 Ceddes. Kwana 92 Cerides. Melvin 103 Geddes. Velma 104 George. Laurie 8.11.14.15.41.81.146 George. Tommie 113 Gibbons. Shane 108 Gillespie. Alan 79.107 Glenn. Troy 37.85 Glover. |oe 47.96 Glover. Goldia 102 Glover. Lisa 21.67.73.81.146 Gothard. Galley 104 Gothard. Emory 104 Gottsponer. Melissa 9.18.31.34. 51.71.75.85 Gottsponer. Tommy 45.52.92.93 Grable. Louella 5.60.62.63.92 Grable. Phyllis 102 Grable. Ronnie 96 Crace. Chance 102 Grace. Darcy 56.57.85 Graduation Gragg. Melissa 108 Greenwood. Chip 45.70.89 Greenwood. Lisa 10.18.24.25.34.50.51. 54.62.63.65.68.81.146 Greer. David 27.85 Grendell. Lisa 33.34.50.51.54.55.78.89 Griffith. Heath 107 Grimes. |immy 109 Crowns, Karla 105 Crowns. Kent 22.100 Crowns. Richard 38.39.78.89 Gulledge. Sharon 92 H Hadidon. Keith 96 Hageman. Alan 102 Hale. Angela 108 Halo. Charles 106 Hale. Darrell 92 Hale. Donna 96 Hale. Mandy 108 Hale. Patricia 106 Hale. Sylvia 10.107 Hall of Fame 10-13 Hampton. Rick 44.45.47,116 Hardin. Tony 96 Harless. Evelyn 116 Harmon. Chris 42.47.57.92 Harris. |ason 107 Harvey. Karen 97 Harvey. Kenny 103 Harvey. Kevin 89 Hawkins. Clay 103 Hawkins. Deanna 38.54.62.92 Hawkins. Jeannie 54.100 Hawkins. Renee 9.18.71.73.77.85 Hawkins. Steve 39.52.97.115 Hawkins. Vickie 21.77.85 Hawks. Kim 7.89.118 Hayes. |immy Jo 92 Hayes. Richard 107 Hayes. Shane 104 Herring. Charles 100 Hester. Shannon 104 Hester. Sheila 52.60.62.63.75.92 Hester. Tami 66.83. UK) Hester. Wendell 105 Hibbard. Bobby |oe 110.112.113 Higgins. Michelle 109 Higgins. Ricky 107 Higgins. Terry 106 Hightower. Brandon 105 Hightower. Delana 104 Hightower. Dewayne 108 Hightower. Jimmy 107 Hightower. Randall 47.100 Hightower. Susie 109 Hilbum. Marsha 26.54 Hill. David 107.109 Hill. Diedra 103 Hill. Donna 66.92 Hill. Kayla 106 Hill. Melissa 104 Hill. Tracy 103 Hill. Wayne 102 Hillenburg. Neal 108 Hillis. Jamie 51.76.85.123 Hillis. Dristy 104 Hillis. Tim 52.92 Hixon. Michael 107 Hobhs. Kris 102 Hobbs. I.iz 75.81.146 Holbrook. Bobby 102 Holbrook. |ason 81 Holbrook. Loretta 106 Holland. Tony 47.100 Holloway. Brook 107 Holt. Elizabeth 104 Homecoming 18.19 Honors Classes 116 Hoover. Louis 57 Horton. Kelli 5.9.18.19.25.81.146 Hotchkiss. Deborah 104 Hotchkiss. Kathy 107 Howard. Kenny 38.52.92 Howard. Sally 38.71.83.89.99 Howard. Susan 11.41.68.69.73.81.146 Howell. Mike 104 Howell. Shelli 103 Howell. Teresa 97 Howell. Tessie 103 Hoyt. Ricky 20.33.38.47.52.53.57 96.97 Hoyl, Steven 104 Hoyt. Vivian 116 Hubbard. Ronnie 97 Hubbard. Thurman 92 Hudspeth. Chris 104 Hudspeth. Dale 102 Hudspeth. Kenny 89 Hudspeth. Kim 2.42.52.54.97 Hudspeth. Kirk 108 Humphrey. Alpha 116 Humphrey. Debora 106 Humphrey. Jennifer 104 Humphrey. Lynn 103 Humphrey. Mary Ann 107 Humphrey. Russell 102 Humphreys. Sheryl 105 Humphreys. Trade 97.98 Hunt. |ared 103 Hunt. |ason 106 Hunt. Paul 8.10.24.25.32.41.45.56. 57.77.81.146 Hurst. Andrea 92.118 Hurst. Jennifer 102 Hurst. Preston 47.57.97 Hyatt. John 45.48.56.59.73.84.85. J lanowski. Crissy 105 Janowski. |oe 92 lanowski. Karen 38.97 lanowski. Machelle 86 lanowski. Melissa 102 lanowski. Regina 100 Janowski. Steven 104 lennings. Alice 109 Jennings. Charles 47.52.97 lennings. |on 92 Johnson. Carroll 57.97 Johnson. Diana 102 lohnson. |erry 93 lohnson. Jimmy 89 lohnson. Kathy 25.29.86 Johnson. Kenny 44.45.56.86 Johnson. Kevin 107 Johnson. Rhonda 76.97 Johnson. Roger 3.8.12.38.73,85.86 lohnson. Tammy 104 lohnson. Tanya 97 Jones. Athalene 116.118 |ones. Benette 47,71,100 |ones. Billy 102 |ones. Billy 104 Jones. Brad 103 Jones. Brandon 47.57.93 Iones. Christi 104 Iones. Cliff 106 Jones. Curtis 8.16.31.41.81.146 Jones. Gary 7.45.86 Jones. Janie 106 |ones. Jenneal 66.83.100 |ones. Julie 104 |ones. Kay 105 Jones. Melissa 105 Jones. Michael 31.38.39.71.96.97 |ones. Randy 103 Jones. Steven 104 Jones. Susan 66.100 Jones. Tim 103 Iordan. Brandi 105 Jordan. Brooke 10.107 Judy. Norman 106 Judy, Van Asa 104 K Keeter. Jeannie 13.18.20.24.32.62. 64.65.68.70.71.73.81.111.146 Kelley. Bobby 108 Index, continued Kelley. De way ne 104 Kelley. Gloria 109 Kelley. Shawn 107 Kelley. Tommy 107.109 Kelley. Vicki 81 Kelly. Dawndra 100 Kelly. Gloria 109 Kelly. Lillian 100 Kelly. Lisa. 93 Kendrick. Jason 106 Kendrick. Jeffery 103 Kendrick. Jennifer 108 Kendrick. Kiral 97 Killough. Jennifer 103 Knight. Joyce 101 Knight. Lee 47.57.93 Knight. Lisa 107 Knight. Mark 104 Knight. Pam 103 L LaGook. Crystal 104 LaCook. Eric 108 Lamb. Cindy 7.18.19.24.38.58.62.63. 73.83.86 Lamb. Shane 45.103 Lamb. Susan 38.68.69.73.75.76.86.98 Lankford. Anthony 103 Lankford. Artie. 31.97.121 Lankford. Carl 109 Lankford. Carolyn 89 Lankford. Dale 105 Lankford. Jananne 105 Lankford. Keith 46.47.92.93 Lankford. Lorraine 86.99 Lankford. Rose 145 Lankford. Terry 102 Lankford. Theresa 105 Lankford. Todd 105 Larsen. Patricia 116 LaRue. Chandra 106 LaRue. Paula 108 LaRue. Roy 107 Lauderdale. James 107 Lawhon. Mike 86 Lawhon. Phillip 102 Lawhon. Randy 97 Lawrence. Elizabeth 106 Lawrence. Russell 106 Lawrence. Scotty 105 Lawrence. Shannon 104 Lawrence. Shawn 102 Lawson. Connie 12.34.39.40.51.73. 77.82.87.112.147 Lawson. Danny 103 Leach. Robert 107 Lee. Cindy 86 Lee. Christi 102 Lee. Greg 93 Lee. |ames 47.52.97 Lee. Johnny 107 Leo. Katina 108 Lee. Keith 102 Lee. Rose 107 Lee. Scott 97 Lee. Susan 101 Lee. Wesley 86 l.eggitt. Kim 97 l ggitt. Terry 104 Lester. Bobby 89 Little. Floy Jean 116 Lively. Daniel 106 Lively. Donna 82.147 Lively. Jeff 107 Lively. Laura 105 Long. April 103 Long. Dolores 145 I ong. Scott 101 Lovell. Debbie 39.75.76.77.82.114. 147 Lovell. Keith 89 Lucas. Linda 109 Lucas. Sharon 109 Lucas. Tim 97 Lucas. Toby 86 Lucas. Wanda 101 M Magic, Erma Dean 145 Magie. Francis 113.122 Magic. Jeff 8.21.22.23.31.36.42.44. 45.48.49.56.65.86 Magie. Jennifer 102 Mainord. Christina 105 Mainord. Larry 104 Martin. Michael 108 Massey. Bennie Sue 116 Massey. Kelly 34.52.110 Massey. Kevin. 27.47.90.93 Massey. Raymond 18.28.32.39.111.112 Mathis. Michael 97.121 Matthews. Glen 108 Maupin. Karen 64.65.97.121 Maupin. Thomas 107 Maxwell. Donna 103 Maxwell. Joe 38.86 Maxwell. Joshua 106 Maxwell. Randy 105 Maxwell. Rhonda 106 Maxwell. Shawna 104 May. Steve 103 May. Terri 71.75.89 May. Vanessa 103 Mayes. Elizabeth 89 McCabe. Marion 105 McCabe. Roxianne 101 McCabe. Tanya 103 McCallister. Bob 116 McCallister. Donna 77,113 McCallister. |ason 104 McCallister. Leah 62.64.65.101 McClellan. Daryl 8.21.32.45.48.60. 82.117.118.147 McConnell. Ann 107 McConnell. Margo 101.121 McCormack. Helen 93 McCormack. Charlotte 103 McCormack. Ricky 93 McCormack. Shawna 3.73.86 McDaniel. Darda 105 McDaniel. Ricky 93 McDaniel. Tim 104 McDonald. Jerry 86 McElroy. Travis 105 McFerran. Patti 38.83 McGhee. Cindy 40.68.82.147 McGhee. David 92.93 McGhee. Jason 108 McGhee. Kris 107 McLemore. Christie 107 McNeal. Allen 103 McNeal. Keith 104 McNeal. Mark 102 McNeal. Mary 89.99 Meek. Angela 107 Meek. Lori 104 Melton. Earl 117 Menchue. Chris 107 Menchue. Evelyn 105 Michaels. Tim 52.97 Miller. Carroll 30.82.147 Minton. Julie 75.76,77.89 Miss PHS 17 Mitchell. Brent 104 Mitchell. Darrin 4 Mitchell. David 5.8.13.19.21.27.32. 33.34.44.45.56.57.59.80.82.147 Mitchell. John 108 Mitchell. Pal 106 Montgomery. Brad 107.116 Moore. Buffv 52.101 Moore. Danny 104 Moore. Deborah 105 Moore. Gene 78 Moore. Greg 107 Moore, |ean 145 Moore, Jeff 48.49.89 Moore. |uiie 39.93 Moore. Keith 47.70.100.101 Moore. Meb 113 Moore. Michael 107 Moore. Michelle 105 Moore. Pam 103 Moore. Paul 93 Moore. Roger 102 Moore. Sandy 102 Moore. Susan 103 Moore. Terry 52.93 Moore. Tony 103 Moore. Tricia 105 Moreland. Debbie 34.111.117 Morgan. Gordan 110.111.117 Morgan. Jennifer 106.109 Morgan. Stephanie 104 Morris. Eddie 117 Morris. Wanda 102 Masher. Kenneth 93 Mr. PHS 17 Munn. Kenny 5.19.21.36.42.45.60.82, 119.147 Mustang King 14-15 Mustang Queen 14-15 Mustang staff 68-69 Myers. Casey 12.24.25.32.34.60.67. 75.82.147 Myers. Lori 107 N National Honor Society 72-73 Netherton. Tammy 86 Netherton. Tim 101 Newell. Glenn 48.89.90 Newland. Amy 108 Newman. Odis 93 Newton. Eddie 8.21.39.47.52.98 Newton. Kay 5.38.39.66.67.93 Newton. Terry 102.120 Norman. Tina 104 Norman. Traci 105 O Office staff 56 Offield. Dale 27.52.98 Offield. Linda 105 O'Kelley. Pat 117 Orr. Kelli 86 Owens. Danny 8.16.31.36.45.73.78. 80.82.86.98.116.147 P Parham. Debra 98 Parham. Gordon 105 Parham. Randy 38.48.49.86 Parish. Alicia 3.5.28.71.73.74.75. 77,86.99 Parish. Reba 145 Parker. Kim 13.30.34.68.73.76.82. 91.147 Parsons. Suzanne 108 Patton. Angela 76.98 Paul. April 107 Paul. Tricia 105 Pearson. Leslie 102 Pearson. Lisa 38.66.98 Pearson. Lori 5.9.18.32.39.67.68. 73.75.81.82.116.117.147 Pearson. Raylene 32 Peebles. Amanda 108 Pence. F rin 107 Peoples. Ricky 47.93 Perkins. Billy 47.94 Perkins. Chastity 108 Perkins. Larry 102 Phariss. Bonnie 104 Phariss. Katherine 106 Phillips. Sonya 102 Phillips. Tracy 104 Play 24-25 Powder Puff 20-21 Price. Kim 75.104 Pri nee.Anna 108 Prom 36-37 Q Quinn. Rebecca 87 R Rankin. Cody 107 Rankin. Jason 107 Rankin. Jay 89.90 Rankin. Jeff 47.57.94 Rankin. Jesse 45.102 Rankin. John 108 Rankin. Kristi 103 Rasmussen. Todd 24.25.6 0.116.117 Reed. Shane 108 Reed. Tim 90 Reeder. Billy 107 Reeder. Bobby 102 Reeder. Brenda 117 Reeder. Connie 104 Reeder. Danny 4 Reeder. Scott 102 Reeder. Shelly 107 Reeder. Tawnya 102 Reeder. Tricia 104 Renfroe. Todd 105 Reynolds. Paul 107 Reynolds. Sally 13.24.25.40.82.147 Riepe. Donna 102 Riepe. Joe 47.94 Riepe. Mary Jane 94 Roberts. Sandy 22.66.101 Roberts. Scarlett 98 Roberts. Zaneta 107 Robinson. Don 108 Robinson. Michael 39.45.56.57.73.87 Robinson Michelle 21.66.83.93.94. 108 Robinson. Tecsha 108 Robnett. Joanna 103 Rogers. Chris 105 Rogers. |ames 90 150 Rogers. Kari 11.19.24.32.67.68.73. 75.76.78.82.116.147 Roland. Darrin 102 Roland. John 8.21.41.52.98 Roland. Mark 28.45.82.147 Rose. Darren 103 Rose. Heather 108 Rotruck. Sharon 102 Rotruck. Vern 106 Runnels. Ronnie 36.87 Rush. Clint 101 Russell. Anglela 107 S Samuels. Tonia 107 School Board 113 Schultz. Eva 108 Scott. Becky 108 Scott. Kenny 94 Scott. Lori 103 Scott. Mark 103 Scott. Robbin 94 Scott. Roxy 102 Scott. Steven 105 Scott. Tim 104 Scott. Tina 108 Senior register 146 Sexton. Brandi 104 Seybold, Eddie 105 Sevbold. Kristil 106 Shelton. Kim 90 Sibley. Debra 107 Sibley. Mark 101 Sirmons. Renee 75.89.90 Sloss. Amma Jo 145 Sloss. Jimmy 107 Smith Charles 73.117 Smith. Cliff 105.109 Smith. David 3.36.38.39.73.85.87 Smith. Jay 98 Smith. Leslie 28.29.48.49.82.147 Smith. Mark 106 Smith. Patsy 75.111.117 Smith. Randy 109 Smith. Richard 7,26.94,114 Smith. Ruth Ann 112.113 Smith. Skipper 38.77.98 Smith. Suzanne 74.103 Smithpeters. Mark 103 Smithpeters, Matt 87 Smithpeters. Tim 4.87 Soller. Kim 107 Soller. Terry 104 Spand. Tommy 98 Spears. Denise 103 Spence. Steve 8.22.23.33.36.39.42. 45.48.60.82.98.147 Spickes. Alan 23.24.25.45.48.49.60. 82.147 Spickes. Barbara 50.51.54.74.75.90 Spickes. Jason 104 Spires. Tina 7.38.75.76.94 Sprires. Tracy 105 Sports 43 Stacy. Darlene 90 Staggs. Eddie 90 Staggs. Gina 98 Staggs. Stewart 103 Standridge. Mike 107 Standridge. Suzy 104 Stanton. Zula 76.117 Staub. Robin 5.7.27.75.87 Stobaugh. Mike 44.45.48.52.117.122 Stone. Amy 104 Stone. Brian 107 Stone. Eric 104 Stone. Clenna 87 Stone. Kristy 105 Stone. Olivia 197 Stone. Robin 66.67.94 Stone. Tim 102 Stone. Tracy 73.79.107 Stone. Vularie 109 Stone. Vicki 5.67.87 Stone. Wayne 7.101.121 Story. Michael 105 Stroud. Bruce 25.36.82.147 Stuart. John 107 Stuart. Will 104 Student Council 70-71 Student Life 9 Syler. Lynn 104 T Talley. Trevor 57.98 Tarvin. Keith 31.48.56.58.59.84.87 Tarvin. Mimi 117 Tarvin. Opal 117 Tarvin. Scott 43.47.52.58.71.94 Taylor. Debbie 11.26.39.40.41.68. 73.75.76.82.147 Taylor. Karen 117 Taylor. Tom 38.94 Teel. John 104 Thompson. Kurt 102 Thompson. Stephanie 105 Tillery’. Darrin 107 Tindell. Billy 98 Tindell. Dimple 11.67.74.87 Tindell. Jacob 107 Tindell. James 107 Tindle. Sheila 94 Tiner. Brenda 117.121 Tingley. Kohnie 109 Tinkle. Oweta 109 Tinkle. Robert 106 Toal. |immy 102 Toal. Terri 9.18.54.75.94 Towe. Chcri 101 Towe. Jode 105 Town ley. Damon 102 Town ley. Daniel 87 Townley. Rustine 18.36.64.65.82.147 Track 54-57 Tray wick. Susan 94 Trotter. Terry 82.147 Trotter. Toni 38.66.94 Tubbs. Brad 103 Tubbs. Mikey 109 Tucker. Andrea 109 Tucker. Gary 108 Tucker. Kim 3.38.73.87.95 Tucker. Renee 109 Tucker. Stacy 106 U Underwood. Greg 108 Ussery. Jennifer 103 Ussery. Joi 90 Ussery. John 106 V Vandivere. Mary Kay 18.24.25.26.31. 38.39.50.51.55.63.71.88.89.90.99 Vaught. Laura Sue 117 Vaught. Mark 103 Vaught. Warren 113 Verbeck, Sharon 108 Vines. Dawn 90 W Walker. Jerry 109 Walker. Kevin 79.107 Wallace. B.A. 103 Wallace. Eloise 112.118 Wallace. Sherry 87 Waller. Pam 68.76.82.86.122.147 Warren. Cephas 145 Warren. Tammy 5.21.51.62.63.73.87 Waters. Dawn 98 Waters. Kelly 52.53.57.94 Watts Glenn 112 Weaver. Bryan 106 Weaver. Dawn 106 Weaver. Devonda 50.51.54.63.90 Weaver. Gwen 98 Weaver. |an 74.75.90 Weaver. Terri Jo 5.8.9.13.16.18.36. 39.67.68.73.77.78.82.118.147 Weaver. Tina 105 Webber. Mark 8.14.15.21.28.45.83 114.147 Weiss. Donnie 21.108 Weiss. Gretchen 5.18 Weiss. Kristi 106 Weiss. Russell 103 Werner. Marty 109 West. Billy 108 West. Kevin 105 West. Lou Ann 87 West. Mary |ane 103 West. Melanie 103 West. Michael 105 West. Michelle 98 West. Tammy 54.98 Wheeler. Rita 87.91 White. Kathy 118 Wilhite. John 118 Wilhite. Mica 79.108 Wilhite. Paula 119 Wilhite. Tina 83.112.147 Wilkins. Eddie 72.73.78.83.116.147 Williams. Art 98.121 Williams. Ava 102 Williams. Chris 105 Williams. Dewayne 119 Williams. Doris 98 Williams. Jerry 47.94 Williams. Joetta 52.66.67.101 Williams. Matt 105 Williams. Michael 105 Williams. Monte 108 Williams. Rose 109 Williams. Steve 94 Williams. Wayne 109 Wilson. Crystal 109 Wilson. |ohn 105 Wilson. Kristy 106 Wilson. Larry 33.36.46.47.83.119 Wilson. Shane 108 Wilson. Wes 103 Windle. Bradley 106 Windle. Pam 109 Windle. Rhonda 108 Windle. Rusty 94 Windle. Susan 102 Windle. Timothy 98 Winstead. Shirley 39.72.73.83.147 Wise. Michael 30.93 Wise, Tommy 83.147 Wofford. Danielle 108 Wofford. John 45.56.87 Wofford. Melissa 106 Wofford. Sarah 109 Womack. Derek 47.57.100.101 Womack. Kenny 31.44.45.56.87 Womack. Shannon 38.87 Woods. Mark 106.109 Woods. Steven 102 Woods. Theresa 105 Worm. Sandra 106 Wright. Ricky 8.16.40.83.147 Wright. Scott 45.47.101 Wroten. Vicki 119 Yearbook staff 69 Wyatt. Buddy 106 Wyatt. Shelly 105 Y Young. Cathy 108 Young. Chris 109 Young. Ricky 103 Young. Tommy 101 Youngblood. Denise 108 Youngblood. Ronnie 108 Autographs mWALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCKMN� : Ml 8801’It I C 8 A 152