Perryville High School - Mustang Yearbook (Perryville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1985 volume:

Mustang '85 3k id One S 3or U� Contents Theme Student Life Sports Pep Clubs Classes Faculty and Curriculum Advertisements Index Closing 2 4 48 66 78 90 136 146 172 180 Perryville High School P.O. Box 129 Perryville, Arkansas This One s For You This yearbook is for all of you that made the 84-85 school year what it was — the greatest ever. For you, the athletic teams, for showing what the Mustangs were made of — from the football team who gave us the first winning season in several years to the basketball teams who proved to other schools that no matter what, Ferryville had class. For you, the spirit- promoting groups, band, cheerleaders, and M- Steppers, who kept the spirits up ever so high. This is for you, too, fans and the rest of the student body who cheered at pep rallies and participated in school functions that helped make this book possible. For you. Homecoming Queen Kathy Cripps and her court who made Homecoming one of the most beautiful ever. This for you, too, clubs and organizations who pre- sented activities such as the Junior-Senior Prom, talent show, play, and Christmas parade. For you, teachers, for striving for academic ex- cellence and for you, administration and school board who reached long range goals with the build- ing of the new classrooms, library, and gym and for setting new goals for the future. Before we started put- ting this yearbook together, we promised that it would be the big- gest and best yet. By adding color, we feel we have reached our goals, and we hope you like it because THIS ONE'S FOR YOU.'' Below: Members of the student body at the Homecoming ceremony. Right: With loads of excitement were Jamie Brooks, Chad Lee, Derik Boyette, and Paul Qottsponer. 2 Top: Enjoying a break from class were Sonya Phillips and Cindy Bass. Middle Left: The cheerleaders presented a skit, loads of spirit there girls. Above: Qaylene Muncy and Sam Missee looked on at a pep rally. Far Left: At the Journalism car wash, Marc Skinkle and Owen Eubanks washed a car. Left: Escorting Diane Braiser at homecoming were Jesse Rankin and Jamie Fuller. 3 Above: Cliff Smith tooted his hom during a pep rally. Top Right: Steve Hawkins enjoyed his view during a pep rally. Right: The student body gathered for the FHA talent show. rr. Student Life Left: Derik Boyette was initiated as one of the MacKenzie Brothers. Below: Sitting on his high horse , Mark Sibley rode in the Christmas parade. 5 It s A Student's Life The life of a student is more than just being a student and going to class. There are games, dances, and parties to attend. Then there were the times away from school or when school was out such as weekends and holidays. At these times students worked, went out on dates, and even decorated the campus with slogans for the Big Game. Top Left: Resting during lunch were Tammy Wougaman, Kenny Brandon, and Cheryl Clark. Top Right: Cindy Bass was caught in the act while passing a note in class. Right: Students enjoyed a volleyball game. Bottom: Mocking Steve Maxwell while he was breakin was Melanie West. Bottom Left: Students relaxed at lunch. 6 Top: The sign and toilet on top of the school spoke for itself. Above: Students looked on while Shane Hayes Amazed them. Left: Students found use for the new library. 7 Right: Being crazy as usual was Scott Wright. Below: Cheron Bailey and Trevor Talley went crazy with some mistletoe. Middle: With a souvenir from Mardi Qras were Steve Woods, Brad Jones, Cheron Bailey, Donnie Johnson, and Chris Branscum. 8 Left: Feeling rather small was Buffy Tami Hester. Gwen Eubanks, and Laura Moore. Below: Letting the epidemic of Daniels, craziness get the best of them were Let's Qo Crazy Being crazy use to mean that someone was morbid or mentally ill. But now it seems that the word crazy is a term that students use to escape from being bored and to have fun by being themselves. And this can't be better explained than in Prince's song he took to 1 Let's Qo Crazy. Students didn't actually say Let's Qo Crazy , but they always seemed to be acting crazy. Maybe this is some kind of plague. It seemed more like an epidemic. The symptoms are fun and laughter with no cure in sight. 9 Top opposite page: Kelly Massey and Crystal LaCook looked to see what was playing at the movies. Below: At the movies were Crystal LaCook and Trevor Talley. Right: At work was Jennifer Fuller waiting on Crystal LaCook. Far Right: Taking a break from cruising to play a video game was Karen Maupin. 10 Running With the Might'' night time seemed never to be long enough for students. At night, students went to the movies, went out to eat, or just went cruising. It was a time to have fun and to get away from the pressures of school. Going out on dates was not the only thing students did at night though. Some worked while others went shopping with friends. Probably the best place to go was Little Rock, it had the State Fair, concerts. The Train Station, and the malls. Other cities that also ranked high were Hot Springs, Conway, Morrilton, and Russellville. 11 Above: Qayla Butler put the finishing Impress, Coach Shirley Wiedrich proved touches on Carrie Butler. Right: that. Students weren't the only ones to 12 Students Dressed to Impress Students dressing in odd fashion to impress was nothing unusual. Some students took every chance they could to dress up to break the monotony of the every day routine. Spirit Week and Halloween were two of the reasons to dress up, but games also gave reason for face painting which promot- ed spirit. Top: Wearing buttons and ribbons to promote spirit were Theresa Dorsey, Molly Blair, and Chance Orace. Left: Checking his painted face was Chad Lee. Below: On Halloween were the impressive Michael Jackson, Diana Ross, and their manager (Heidi Brown, Vicki Harden, and Jeannie Hawkins). 13 Right: Queen Kathy and her escorts, Steve Hawkins and Ricky Hoyt. Below: Making her entry into the court was Owen Eubanks. Below Right: Trevor Talley, Amy Stone. Michael Qarcia. Chad Lee, Honey Hackett, Ricky Cum- mings, and Jamie Fuller watched the Homecoming pep rally. Bottom: Ricky Hoyt gave Kathy her crown followed by a kiss. Homecoming was Colorful Homecoming queen of 1984 was Kathy Cripps. The football team escorted the queen and her court at the afternoon Homecoming cer- emony. The fathers of the girls escorted them at the Homecoming game. Lisa Pearson and Lisa French were elected maids from the Senior class. Gwen Eubanks and Samantha Missee served as the Junior maids. The Sophomores selected Haney Cripps and Diane Brasier. Representing the Freshmen class were Cristie Green and Honey Hackett. The eighth and seventh grade maids were Amy Stone and Heather Hackett. Many students participated during Spirit Week by dressing up on the various days that the Cheerleaders set and by hang- ing colorful posters and signs around school and at the football field. The Mustangs beat Cutter Morning Star 28 to 7. Right: Homecoming court was Heather Hackett, Cristie Oreen, Haney Cripps, Owen Eubanks, Lisa French, Queen Kathy Cripps, Lisa Pearson, Sam Missee, Diane Brasier, Honey Hackett, and Amy Stone. 14 Below: Kathy and Steve looked on as the band played. Below Right: Getting started on the float was Tammy West. Below Center: Enjoying the exci- tement were Cristie Green and escort John Roland. 15 Dance and Game Added 16 Excitement to Homecoming A jam packed gym was the place to be after the Homecom- ing game. Students danced to the sounds of a California DJ who held many contests includ- ing one in which the person with the wierdest shoes won an album. Principal Raymond Massey also got into the beat. He did his own rendition of a cross between break dancing and the waltz. Other teachers also par- ticipated. At the game, which had the biggest turn out of fans all season, the Mustangs stomped Cutter Morning Star. Top: Queen Kathy Crlpps with her escorts, Steve Hawkins and Ricky Hoyt, watched the pep rally. Middle: Jason McCallister showed off his memorabilia of the game. Left: Oetting down at the dance were Diedra Hill, Ronnie Fink- beiner, Rema Aguilar, and Donnie Johnson. Above: Scott Wright and Kenny Brandon escorted Lisa Pearson. 17 Skits Dominated _ Talent Show The annual Talent Show sponsored by the FHA was filled with skits by FHA and other students. FHA did various skits including one that they brought students and faculty out of the audience to portray items in a candy store. The fad breakdancing, that has taken the nation by storm, also made its way into our school. Shane Hayes and Steve Maxwell performed a hot break- dancing routine to the tune of Chaka Khan's I Feel For You. Vicki and Tina Harden por- trayed Hobos in the musical dance routine Side By Side. The majority of the students seemed to enjoy what they saw. Top: Shane Hayes and Steve Maxwell did a break dance routine to I Teel for You . Above: Cheerfully singing were Kim Jackson and Liesa Cleaver. Above Right: Being made suckers of by the FHA were coaches Feimster and Wilson. Right: Lip syncing to the Qo Go's We Got the Beat were Charlotte McCor- mack, Jeanette Daniel, Tammy Eaton, Missi Patton, and Georganna Bennett. Left: Doing a song and dance routine to 'Side by Side were Vicki Harden and Tina Harden. Above: Taunya Reeder played and sang ' Hello' and also did a musical solo on the piano. Left: Screaming, Kelly Massey did a skit with Roxanna McCabe. Below: Singing in harmony were Dawn Davis, Ashley Crain, Kay Jones, Terri Jo Crain and Tracy Humphrey. Hot For Teacher'' “I got it bad, got it bad, got it bad; I'm hot for teacher.'' Teachers and faculty were helpful to students at PUS. Teachers participated in many events during the year such as homecoming, prom, pep rallies, and Pioneer Day. Those activities came in addition to the everyday duty of teaching academic courses. This proved that teachers went the extra mile to make the school year a success. Right: Mr. Massey, principal, taught Donnie Johnson a lesson. Below: Mrs. Bobbie Chitwood helped one of her students. Below Right:Mrs. Judy Feim- ster answered a question for one of her students. 20 Left: Helped by Mrs. Dora Lee Ashcraft were Derik Womack and Keith Moore. Below: Liesa Cleaver and Miss Carolyn Qarison helped Donna Fenton with the spirit chain. Bottom Left: Mrs. Jan Jordan explained an assignment to a student. Bottom Right: Brad Tubbs was assisted by Coach Shirley Wiedrich. 21 The Perryville High School Players Presented Meet Me in St. Louis Meet Me in St. Louis, a Joetta Williams, Buffy Moore, comedy in three acts, had its Kim Everhart, Karen Cossey, debut at Perryville High School Margo McConnell, and Sandy May 3. It was presented three Roberts. Sophomores were times and the concensus Alan Hageman and Ava Wil- seemed to be a hit. liams. The crew consisted of The cast included seniors Susan Windle, Sonya Philips, Eddie newton, Kathy Cripps, and Karen Maupin. Donnie Johnson, Trevor Talley, The play was directed by Gayla Butler, Sean Griffin, neil Mr. Todd Rasmussen. The Art Corder, and Chuck Jennings. Club helped with the back- Juniors were Roxianna McCabe, ground. rv Below: Getting his line in during practice was Chuck Jennings. Bottom: Sisterly love was cynically shown by Sandy Robert, Karen Cossey, Ava Williams, and most of all Gayla Butler. fert ■ • • • : ? S ' Left: Goofing off at play practice were Neil Corder, Eddie Newton, and Kathy Cripps. The cast and crew of Meet Me in St. Louis. m m. ■ Above Left: Looking on were Sandy Roberts, Alan Hageman, Qayla Butler, and Trevor Talley. Above: Tim Windle portrayed an old man. Far Left: Donnie Johnson, Sandy Roberts, and Buffy Moore had a minor argument. Kathy Cripps and Eddie Newton played husband and wife, i .■-'V'. Y -V’ .vyi Mr U m S ■ • A -a5K«- participated in JviwhicH tOdHJitS Most clubs .%� «■? -tv K 4� i. JT k pj '', at least I� tM Uc-e, I I'W M 1U «At Jkrf- SSsa w Sfr � ■ Ulti — 'iK KflUHUEJSJS •aW: kfWW wsm Left. Brainstorm was the DJ for the prom. Middle: Students listened carefully as the Will and the Prophecy were being read. Below: Michael Jones and Ginger Bird were selected as the King and Queen. Bottom: Paul Gottsponer and Jenneal Jones danced to one of the many dances throughout the night. Prom Goers Got One More night” The Junior Class presented the prom and Banquet on Friday, May 10. The theme for the event was One More Might. The banquet and prom were held in the high school cafeteria. The guest speaker of the event was Coach Harold Horton from UCA. The DJ for the prom was Brainstorm from Hot Springs. Selected as Prom King and Queen were Michael Jones and Ginger Bird respectively. Sponsors for the event were Judy Feimster, Noel Adams, Todd Rasmussen, and Jan Jordon for the Junior Class. Senior Class sponsors were Larry Wilson, Kate Cole, and Patsy Smith. 27 When It Was Time to Relax Students always seemed to find time to relax, especially in class. However, some could not wait till break or study hall. Who could blame them? After a hard day at school, everyone needed a few moments than others. Right: Kenny Swope and Derek Womack worked vigorously on their term paper. Bottom: Scott Wright, Jennifer Magle, Oaylene Muncy, and Bobby Holbrook paid close attention to Coach Larry McAlister. 28 Left: Doug Doughty caught some Z's between classes. Far Left Qlnl Eubank s mouth was finally closed. Middle: Qayla Butler relaxed while selling yearbooks. Below: As usual Donnie Johnson spent his time on the bench. Bottom Right: In some cases it took a group effort to relax. 29 Jammin' Juniors Took All The Junior Class, alias ''Jammin' Juniors'' of both sexes, took the overall championship of the class tournaments. Unlike last year, the games were played on a full court basis. The tournament consisted of three divisions: senior high, junior high, and a fun game between the teachers and seniors. Besides the juniors. both teams of the freshman class won their division. In the fun for all game, the seniors defeated the teachers. The basketball class tournament is an annual event sponsored by the Junior Class to raise money for the Prom. The Junior Class sponsors were Jan Jordan, Judith Feimster, Todd Rasmussen, and Noel Adams. Below Left: Benny Jones tried to block Neil Corder's shot. Below: Jammin' Juniors waited for the rebound. Bottom: Kenny Swope faked out Preston Hurst for two points. 30 Left: Ginl Eubanks showed her enthu- siasm during the closing minutes of the game. Middle Left: Derik Boyette was fouled as he went up for a shot. 31 That's Entertainment Students at PUS were asked to take a poll as to whom their favorite entertainers were. What follows on these two pages were the choices of those students. Favorite Album Chicago 17 • Chicago Purple Rain - Prince Bom in USA - Bruce Springsteen Like A Virgin - Madonna Heart Beat City - The Cars Favorite Male Singer Bruce Springsteen David Lee Roth Lionel Richie Hank Williams. Jr. Rick Springfield Favorite Female Singer Madonna Sheena Easton Cyndi Lauper Tina Turner Sheila E. Favorite Song We Are the World Can't Fight This Feeling High On You You're the Inspiration One More Might 32 Favorite Soap Opera Days of Our Lives Santa Barbara Guiding Light Young and the Restless All My Children Favorite Actor Eddie Murphy Peter Reckell Don Johnson Clint Eastwood Harrison Ford Favorite Actress Kristian Alfonso Deidre Hall Heather Thomas Brooke Shields Goldie Hawn Favorite Movie Beverly Hills Cop Porky's Revenge Purple Rain Friday 13th Part 5 Rambo Favorite TV Show Miami Vice Cosby Show A-Team Family Ties Air Wolf Favorite Video California Girls - David Lee Roth We Are The World - USA for Africa Crazy For You - Madonna Hot For Teacher - Van Halen Thriller - Michael Jackson 33 Mustang Queen Pam Short -.«i C'.HPV- ” v. X; � , V' vmK Jfcrt'Ws SH ■ ■ ,,' wa!£32 ■ w fim. nXBI Royalty « Selected Selected as 1985 Mustang Queen was Pam Short. Rema Aguilar, Jennifer Fuller, and Michelle West were runners up. The girls were selected by Kelli Cooper, a disc-jockey for KMJX Magic 105. ■ie- MM . ' i� � Rema Aguilar Jennifer Fuller Michelle West wr-j -; i -V 35 Royalty Chosen Steve Hawkins was chosen 1985 Mustang King. Louis Hoover, Trevor Talley, and Jay Smith were chosen as runners ?X?’ 'A . up. Kelli Cooper, a disc-jockey for KMJX Magic 105 , chose —- winners. |: 31 • '.'.IU� - 'Jk £ ■‘'we jr.j. «■ r J r kV;V Ps?-, £. Louis Hoover Trevor Talley Steve Hawkins -aS. ' 'i • at Top: Cooling off In the Ubrary was Becky Bennett. Above It looked as though the heat had gotten to Tami Hester and Mark Vaught Right Looking cool were Carrie and Missie Butler. 38 Some Like It Hot When the weather warmed students wore shorts. They up, students adjusted rather became a school fad. well. Students not only got away The big question was are with shorts; girls also got away shorts permitted. Mr. Massey, with mini skirts. Students did the principal, said walking anything to escape the heat, shorts were okay. Whatever the They really appreciated the air answer was more and more conditioning in the new library. and a nice cold drink from the water fountain also hit the spot. Some even got lucky enough to sneak a coke out of the teachers' lounge without get- ting caught. Left Oettlng a drink of water to satisfy her thirst was Cindy Bass. Above: Wearing a mini skirt and shorts were Sonya Phillips and Jennifer Magie. Kenny Brandon looked on also. 39 Right: Coach Shirley Weidrich and Coach Larry McAlister presented a plaque for All-District in basketball to Pam Short. Below Right: Money Hackett received a trophy from cheerleading sponsor, Kate Cole, for being the most dedicated cheerleader. Below: Trevor Talley and Chad Lee received track awards from Coach Larry Wilson. Above: Coach Jim Feimster gave an award to Jamie Fuller for lettering in football. Right: The cheerleaders made memory books for the senior football players. Qayla Butler and Kim Everhart gave Michael Garcia his. 40 Left: Cheron Bailey received her track award from Coach Weidrich. Below: Benny Jones presented a special award to Coach Lan-y Wilson from the football and track teams. Athletes and Coaches Honored The awards ceremony for sports was held in the Perryville Health and Physical Education Complex. This ceremony was held to honor cheerleaders, drill team members, and athletes. They were awarded with a certificate showing that they lettered in a particular sport. Seniors received special medals from the Booster Club. All coaches were awarded with plaques. Coach Wilson received a special plaque by the football and track teams for his dedication for many years of service to those sports. 41 Top: Carrying the FHA banner were Pam Moore, Vanessa May, and Charina Davis. Above: Members of the Spanish Club Sandy Moore, Susie Davis, Susan Windle, Susan Jones, and Phylis Qrable carried their banner. Left: On his Harley was Santa Claus. 42 Far Left: Kathy Crtpps and Carrie Butler enjoyed the ride through the parade. Left: Queen Jennifer Ussery greeted watchers. Below Left: The band con- tributed by playing Christmas carols. Below: Jamie Johnson, Shannon Hes- ter, and Tracy Shafer marched with the M-Steppers. Everyone Loves A Parade Due to lack of snow, Santa Claus was forced to ride his Harley Davidson during the Christmas parade which was sponsored by the FHA. Many clubs participated in this annual event including the Spanish and Art Clubs. The band also played many favorite Christmas carols. Another organization that participated in the parade was the M-Steppers who marched to the beat of the band. 43 Upper classmen Chose Who's Who There were nine categories on the 84-85 Who's Who ballot. Students in grades ten through twelve voted during their Eng- lish classes. Some categories were won by landslides while others were closer. Above Right: Chosen most likely to succeed were Eddie newton and Liesa Cleaver. Right: The best dressed pair in school were Steve Hawkins and Margo McConnell. Bottom Middle: Most likely to be remembered were John Qrey and Cindy Bass. Bottom Right: The biggest flirts in the school were Kenny Brandon and Qayla Butler. 44 Left: Chosen as Mr. and Miss PUS were Ricky Hoyt and Kathy Cripps. Below: Chosen as friendliest were Pam Short and Benny Jones. Bottom Left: Most school spirited were Qayla Butler and Paul Gottsponer. Bottom Right: Voted most mischievous were Scott Wright and Charon Bailey. 45 Right: With mixed emotions, nancy Cripps congratulated Marc Skinkle. Middle: Jennifer Fuller received her flower from usher Karen Crawford. Below: Receiving her diploma from Principal Raymond Massey was Pam Brand. Bottom: The Seniors of '85 at commencement. 46 Ain't No Stoppin' Us Now After twelve long years of academic study, the Senior Class of 85 held its commencement exercise on May 24 in the new gymnasium. Valedictorian of the class was Eddie riewton, and Steve Hawkins was the salutatorian. Honor graduates of the class were Ginger Bird, Larry Blackmon, Kenny Brandon, Heidi Brown, Connie Cates, Liesa Cleaver, Robert Dean, Eric Gregory, Sean Griffin, Tracy Humphreys, Michael Jones, and Angie Patton. Left: diving the valedictorian address was Eddie Mewton. Above: Heidi Brown received her diploma from Principal Raymond Massey. 47 Sports Above: Charina Davis went up for the ball. Above Right: To avoid being hit by the ball. Brad Bull leaned out of the way. Right: To celebrate their outstanding season, the junior high football team showed off their cake made for them by the parents. 48 Left: James Lee shot for two points. Below: Coach Larry McAlister and Coach Jim Feim ster gave orders to the team for the next play. 4 . Senior Mustangs Had Winning Season The Perryville senior Mus- tangs blasted their way to a winning season. They went 6-4 overall while losing two games to the second and fourth ranked teams in the state. All-district performers were sen- iors Louis Hoover, Preston Hurst, Donnie Johnson, and junior, Chad Lee. Honorable mention performers were John Roland, Chuck Jennings, Mi- chael Garcia, and Steve Haw- kins. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM- Front row: L. Hoover, D. Womack, D. Boyette, S. Everett, K. Moore, S. Woods, R. Hightower. Second Row: Coach Larry McAlister, T. Talley, R. Cummins, M. Garcia, P. Hurst, J. Rankin, W. Wilson, S. Lawrence, B. Reeder, Coach John Echols. Third Row: Coach Larry Wilson, A. Hageman, J. Roland, M. Sklnkle, B. Jones, L. Perkins, S. Wright, C. Lee, L. Blackmon, Mgr. Fourth Row: P. Gott- sponer, W. Hill, J. Hackett, R. Hoyt, K. Brandon, D. Johnson, C. Jennings, and Coach Jim Feimster. Above: Paul Qottsponer watched as the play developed. Middle: Kenny Brandon aggressively tackJed the ball carrier. Above Right: Louis Hoover punted the ball away with good form. Right: Preston Hurst, Steve Hawkins, and Trevor Talley led the Mustangs through the break- through at Homecoming which ended In a victory. 50 Far Left: The Scoreboard showed an explosive start by the Mustangs. Left: Wow! Talk about excitement. Middle: Chad Lee behind impressive blocking pressed closer to another score. Below: Quarterback Paul Gottsponer awaited the snap from center Derik Boyette. 51 PHS 0 Ola 0 Danville CMS hector Dover | Mayflower Lamar Bauxite Opponent 0 38 6 ■i Junior Mustangs Kept Up The Winning Tradition The Junior Mustangs over- came a size problem with speed. They ended the season with a record of 5-2-1 after starting off the season with a tie and losing the second. They came on to win 5 in a row before the last game was canceled because of bad weather. Coach Larry Wilson said that the players came a long way and had a much better season than was expected. Top Left: Mustang subs awaited their chance to perform. Top Right: Brad Bull advanced the ball up field. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM- Front: S. Hoyt, J. Jordan, B.A. Wallace, S. Lamb, D. Warren, S. Lawrence, B. Tubbs. Row Two: M. Ellison, B. Cannon, C. Hawkins, S. Skinkle, J. Hunt, W. Stuart, D. Rose, T. Jones. Row Three: Coach John Echols, S. Hayes, H. Griffin, C. Robinson, L. Mainord, S. Maxwell, M. Geddes, Coach Larry Wilson. 53 Senior Boys Showed Determination Below: Paul Gottsponer showed good form on the shot as Shawn Lawrence prepared to rebound. The Senior Boys' basket- ball team had a very disappoint- ing season. After they won three out of the first five games, it went downhill from there. With only eight people on the bench. They gave Danville a good run in the District Tournament but wound up getting beat. James Lee was the only player to receive All-District honors. Above: Sonny Everett's vertical jump finally exceeded one Inch. Right: Ed newton went over a defender attempt- ing to tip the ball. Far Right: James Lee concentrated as he prepared to shoot a freethrow. 54 Below: SENIOR BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: J. Hackett, S. Long, P. Gottsponer, E. Newton, Back Row: M. Deavers, S. Lawrence, S. Everett, J. Lee, and Coach John Echols. SCOREBOARD PMS OPPONENT 58 Bauxite 57 41 Ola § 55 28 CMS 58 55 Bauxite 55 44 Hector 42 55 Ola 67 66 Oak Grove 85 55 Danville 61 45 Morrilton 72 48 Hector 44 51 Mt. Pine 64 58 Wonderview 64 71 Bigelow 90 56 Potts ville 58 55 Danville 36 44 Potts ville 48 59 Wonderview 75 54 Mayflower 45 54 Danville 44 55 Senior Girls Showed Great Effort The Senior girls had a disappointing season but really showed good effort. With only two returning starters from the year before, the girls were very inexperienced. As the year progressed the girls showed improvements but still couldn't get the winning edge. Pam Short received All- district for her good efforts against Danville in the District Tournament. Top Right; Kathy Cripps and Diane Brasier showed their sisterly love. Above: Liesa Cleaver, Tami Hester, and Pam Short showed great rebounding position. Above Right: Diane Brasier battled for the tip. Right: Tinkerbell Cleaver and Twinkletoes Short showed their stuff. Far Right: Kathy Cripps waited anxiously for the rebound. 56 Left: SENIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM-Eront Row: M. Butler, J. Magie, D. Brasier, J. Brooks, P. Short, J. Williams. Back Row: L. Cleaver, C. Butler, K. Cripps, G. Glover, T. Hester, C. Grace, S. Roberts, N. Cripps, and Coach Shirley Weidrich. Center Left: Kathy Cripps pumped one up for two points. Center: Diane Brasier beat defensive pressure to score. Bottom: Chance Grace drove for a lay-up. PHS SCOREBOARD OPPONENT 30 Bauxite 52 19 Ola 52 1 11 CMS 66 23 Bauxite 44 27 Hector 44 47 30 Ola 42 Oak Grove 58 24 Danville % 21 Conway 31 Hector 44 Wonderview 32 21 Bigelow 57 20 Pottsville 57 25 Danville 61 26 Pottsville 55 26 Wonderview 52 27 Mayflower 55 22 Danville 33 57 Junior Teams Showed Promise Below: JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: L. Cochran, N. Chitwood, S. Smith, H. Hackett, A. Delk. Back Row: B. Branscum, B. Jordan, H. Hackett, T. Woods. C. Davis, M. Hill, T. Wougaman, K. Green and Coach Shirley Weidrich. The junior teams showed much promise last year alth- ough their teams were very inexperienced. The junior high boys went 1-10 but lost a number of games by only a few points. Brad Bull led the team and was awarded with All-District hon- ors. The junior high girls sur- prised everyone, with a 5-4 season, because of their inexperience and the age of the majority of the team. With only four freshmen, the seventh grade took up a lot of slack. Charina Davis received All- District honors. 58 Below: JUNIOR BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM-Front Row: S. Hoyt, S. Lamb, K. Campbell, B. Tubbs, J. Wilson, S. Lawrence, S. Lawrence. Back Row: T. Jones, J. McCallister, J. Teel, B. Bull, M. Vaught, R. Jones, and Coach John Echols. BOYS' SCOREBOARD PHS 27 Bigelow Opponent 32 22 Bauxite 20 11 Ola 18 22 Hector 44 31 Ola 23 25 Paron 12 26 Wonderview 20 27 Danville 24 9 Wonderview 14 GIRLS' SCOREBOARD PHS Opponent 19 Bauxite 41 32 m Ola 45 28 H CMS W 20 33 Bigelow 43 8 Casa 1-28 26 Paron 44 39 Danville 41 22 Hector 29 43 Bigelow 25 Pottsville 28 18 Hector 7 I 1 ■ 1 Top Left: Shane Lamb shot for two. Above Left: Steven Hoyt presented great form at the foul-line. Center: Tim Jones crashed the boards as Brad Bull pumped it up. Above: John Teel positioned himself for the rebound. 59 Boys Track Teams Showed Their Stuff The Sr. High and Jr. High boys track teams did very well this year. They were led by the coaching of Larry Wilson and with his help showed their stuff. The Sr. High Boys had members place in eight events which included the 400 Meter Relay, 800 Meter Relay, Mile Relay, Long Jump, 100 Meter Dash, 400 Meter Dash 110 Meter Hurdles, and the 200 Meter Dash. Chad Lee qualifed for the state meet in three events and placed fifth in the 400 Meter Dash. The Jr. High Boys had members place in four events which included the 400, 800, and 1600 Meter Relay and the 400 Meter Dash. Top Right: Chad Lee soared to first place in the long Jump. Center: Benny Jones and Derek Womack worked at their handoffs. Center Right: Marc Skinkle got a good start out of the blocks. Right: Coach Wilson showed his feelings about the performance of his team. 60 Left: Trevor Talley pulled away for another ribbon. Center Left: Alan hageman showed his hurdling abilities. Below: Marc Skinkle handed the baton to Chad Lee. Bottom Left: Clady Hawkins sprinted to the finish line. Bottom Right: Chris Schaurschmidt got ready to explode Irom the blocks. 61 Girls Worked Hard The Sr. Girls were plagued by having only four members, but two of them placed in the District Meet. Susie Davis taking second in the Shot Put and Charon Bailey taking sixth place in the 800 Meter Run. The Jr. Girls really per- formed well. They did good in the District Meet placing third in the 800 Meter, second in the Discus, fifth in the Shot, fourth in the 800 Relay and sixth in the Mile Relay. They were led by Coach Shirley Weidrich. Top Right: Stephanie Morgan showed her winning style. Above: Heather Hackett sprinted down the back stretch. Above Right: Charon Bailey showed her concentration. Right: Tracy Wougamon and Stephanie Morgan led the pack. 62 Junior High Qlrls Track Team: Pront Row: S. Morgan, H. Hackett, N. Chitwood. Second Row: W. Bizzel, S. Smith, L. Cockran, B. Branscum, T. Paul. Third Row: D. Hightower, Coach Shirley Weidrich, B. Jordan, D. Hill, S. Hester, C. Davis, K. Rankin, T. Wougamon, K. Qreen, and J. Jones. Above Left: Coach Weidrich showed her winning smile. Above: Kristy Qreen took the handoff from Lawayna Cockran. Left: Delana looked excited as Jamie Johnson concentrated on something else. 63 Disappointing End After Fifteen Innings The baseball team had a very good season but were diappointed in the District Tour- nament when they lost their second game to Scranton in the bottom of the fifteenth inning by a score of 8-7. Sean Griffin and Paul Gottsponer led the pitch- ing staff, Sean with five saves and Paul with four wins and no losses. The Mustangs ended the season with eight wins and four loses. The team consisted of Seniors: Donnie Johnson, Pres- ton Hurst, Sean Griffin, Neil Corder and Dennis Garner. Juniors: Sonny Everett and Paul Gottsponer. Sophomores: Steve Woods and John Hackett. Freshmen: Tony Weaver, Brad Bull, Tim Jones, Brad Tubbs, Darren Rose and Daniel Warren. Players receiving All-District Honors were Sean Griffin and Paul Gottsponer. Top Right: Preston Hurst hurled one to second base. Above: Donnie Johnson sprinted towards first base. Center: Tony Weaver prepared to throw a man out. Far Right: Paul Gottsponer showed his pitching ability. ms SCOREBOARD PHS OPPONENT 6 Mayflower 8 8 Sacred Heart 0 6 Sacred Heart 9 10 Wonderview 2 5 Havana 4 11 Bigelow 1 12 Wonderview 6 3 Hector 8 11 Bigelow 1 11 Havana 5 10 Mayflower 6 7 Scranton 8 64 I Top Left: Bull, Weaver, Griffin, and Gottsponer awaited their turn to bat. Top Right; Donnie Johnson watched a pitch go by. Center far Left: John hackett prepared to catch anything that came by. Center: Sonny Everett concen- trated on the batter. Above: The Ice Man showed his outstanding form. Left: Brad Bull missed by a M I L E. 65 Top Right: Gwen Eubanks showed lots of spirit during a basketball game. Above: Mrs. Rate Cole met with her cheer- leaders. Right: Suzanne Smith and Teresa Cook got soaked during one of the many football games. 66 Left: Diane Braiser and Gwen Eubanks entertained the crowd during a pep rally. Below: Callie Gothard and Debbie Carter practiced hard. 67 Senior Cheerleaders Boosted School Spirit Last year the senior high cheerleaders consisted of eight members. Their performances ranged from cheering on the sidelines to dance routines at halftime. The cheerleaders attended cheerleading camp at the University of Central Arkansas last summer and received rib- bons and a spirit stick. Pep rallies were held before most home football games where cheers, chants, routines and skits were performed. Also, during the pep rallies, cheer- leaders chose a couple of football players to give pep talks to the student body. Top: Diane Braiser and Kim Everheart helped boost school spirit. Below: Louis Hoover and Scott Wright encouraged students for support. Below Right- SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Aubrey Boyette, Gwen Eubanks. Jennifer Magie, Gayla Butler, Kim Everheart, Bufly Moore, and Diane Braiser. Below: Diane Braiser and Jennifer Magie helped Donnie Johnson and Chad Lee do a cheer. Bottom: Cheerleaders lead the student body in a cheer at a pep rally. 68 Left: Diane Braiser and Jennifer Magie did a routine. Below: Coach Jim feimster gave a pep talk at a pep rally. Bottom: The football team participated in the singing of the Alma Mater. HONl or Ikt MUSTANG: M-Steppers Impressed Fans The M-Steppers marched out to a great start last year by learning eleven new half-time routines. The officers elected for the squad were Tami Hester, captain, Jamie Brooks, lieuten- ant, and Margo McConnell, squad leader. When Tami Hester was asked how she thought the drill team had progressed, she re- plied, By working hard in practice, and with the help of Miss Garison, we turned a mediocre group into a super team.” Right: Signs were hung by the drill team to show spirit. Below: M- Steppers: Front Row: Shannon Hester, Joanna Robnett, lieutenant Jamie Brooks, captain Tami Hes- ter, squad leader Margo McCon- nell, Jamie Johnson, Laura Dan- iels. Row Two: Sonya Phillips, Jenneal Jones, Lisa French, Mi- chelle West, Lisa Pearson, Crystal LaCook. Back Row: Diana John- son, Sandy Roberts, Tammy Byrd, Tracy Shafer, Joetta Williams, Haney Cripps. Bottom: M-Steppers performed a hot number at the first pep rally in the new gymnasium. 70 Below: The M-Steppers performed a spirit, the drill team cheered at a pep during football season, routine to ' Rock Me Tonight'' by Billy rally. Below Right: Chairs were one of Squier. Bottom Left: Trying to keep the the many props used by the drill team 71 The Marchi Right: PHS BAND First column: D. Davis, M. Corder, C. Qothard, S. Windle, K. Growns, M. Harmon, M. Williams, F. Wood. Second column: H. Hackett, J. Crolley, K. Stone, B. Jordon, P. Flennor, T. Crain, T. Woods, T. Scott, D. Davis. Third column: J. Ussery, S. Wyatt, J. Humphreys, T. Dorsey, E. Qothard S. Breashears A. Crain, Q. Smith, A. Boyette. Fourth column: S. Smith, A. Delk, C. Clay, S. Humphrays, D. Moore, B. Branscum, T. J. Crain, N. Chitwood, M. Vaught, S. Jones. Fifth column: C. Grace, S. Carter, P. Humphrys, D. Carter, J. Jones, T. Spires, R. Maxwell, V. A. Judy, R. Finkbiner. Mrs. Brenda Tiner, band director. Below: The band helped boost spirits by playing during a pep rally. Below Right: Chance Grace and Nicole Chitwood practiced before class. Bottom: The Band performed during the Christmas parade. 74 Band Boosted Spirit In its second year, the band formed a booster club to raise money for sheet music and the future goal of new uniforms. Other fund raisers involved the selling of candy and sponsoring the Pee Wee basketball tour- nament. Band director, Brenda Tiner, started four years ago with these students when they were in the fifth and sixth grades in a recorder band to get them ready to where they are today. Mrs. Tiner had these com- ments about her group: The students have made remark- able progress since starting in band last year. Each one has shown progress, dedication, and pride in our organization. The result is what you hear each time they perform.'' Top: The band performed during a football pep rally. Center: Brandi Jordan put together her instrument before class. Left: The band entertained parents during a Christmas Concert. 75 Junior Cheerleaders Showed Enthusiasm Ten members were select- ed as junior cheerleaders last year, the most on a squad in years. Eight of the ten had been cheerleaders before so the squad was very experienced and improved even more as the year progressed. This enthusiastic troop could be found entertaining the fans at pep rallies and ball games by cheering, doing rou- tines, and even doing a dance to the Hokey Pokey. Right: Trying to promote school spirit, Teena Ault used the mini-mike. Below: Junior cheerleaders Shelia Trench, Amy Stone, and Theresa Cook cut a rug to 'Jump'' by the Pointer Sisters. 76 Left: Junior Cheerleaders- Front Row: Jane Warren, Shelia French, Theresa Cook, Amy Stone, Tricia Paul. Back Row: Suzanne Smith, Teena Ault, Co-Captain Honey Mackett, Captain Kristy Rankin. Below: Tricia Paul and Kristy Rankin cheered at a ballgame. Above Left: Junior cheerleaders did a routine to The Hokey Pokey. Above: Junior cheerleaders danced to music played by the band. Left: Giving a pep talk for a crucial game was Clady Hawkins. 77 Above: Miss Garison explained the process of layout for the school paper. Top Right: Kelly Massey did morning announ- cements and helped in other areas of the office. Right: Library workers Donnie Johnson and Missy Butler occupied their own free time. 78 n hs. Student Council Led Students National Honor Society members were in charge of raising and lowering the flags and leading the pledge of allegiance. They purchased new flags for some of the classrooms and co-sponsred a Christmas dance with the Student Council. Ms. Debbie Morgan sponsored the organization. The Student Council constructed a Homecoming float and a fairbooth. They were also responsible for putting up and decorating the Christmas tree in the cafeteria. The Student Council advisor was Mr. Raymond Massey. Top Right; MHS MEMBERS - A. Patton. R. Hoyt, M. Jones, Q. Bird, reporter; H. Brown, secretary; S. Hawkins, president- E. Mewton, vice-president; S. Orififn, T. Humphreys, L. Cleaver, D. Johnson, and sponsor Ms. Debbie Morgan. Middle; STUDEMT COUNCIL MEMBERS - M. Vaught, reporter; P. Qottsponer, vice-president; B. Branscum, K. Cripps, president D. Braiser, secretary; K. Jackson, A. Stone, H. Hackett, J. Magie, M. Chitwood, B. Jordon, J. Usseery, D. Boyette, and R. Hoyt. Right MHS held their meetings during the new activity period. 80 Top: Jamie Fuller, Diane Braiser, Kathy Cripps, and Ricky Hoyt worked on the float. Above Left: Brandy Jordan stuffed newspapers into the chicken wire of the homecoming float. Above Middle: Ginger Bird, Connie Abston, Angie Patton, Eddie Newton, Sean Griffin listened at a NHS meeting. Above: NHS President, Steve Hawkins organized plans. Left: Showing their artistic ability for making a float, Ricky Hoyt, Derik Boyette, and Jesse Rankin worked during their classes to finish in time.03 81 Right: Journalism students lived through another exciting day of learning. Below: Lisa Cannon, Mike Qarcia, and Pam Brand patiently awaited the time that they would go to work. Center Right: Qayla Butler and Chad Lee helped wash cars to raise money for the yearbook. Bottom Left: Jenneal Jones, Nancy Brown, Kim Everhart, and Derik Boyette curiously watched and attempted to leam about newspaper layouts. Bottom Right: Lisa Cannon concentrated hard on finishing the day's work. 82 Journalism, GCE Raised $$$ The Journalism and QCE clubs got a lot of experience in fund raising. The journalism class sponsored a car wash, sold spirit links during homecoming week, and sold advertisements to raise money for the yearbook. QCE, under the supervision of Bob McCallister sold candy bars during the noon hour. Mr. McCallister helped the QCE students search and obtain jobs. Carolyn Garison was the supervisor of the Mustang and Echo Staff. Top Left: JOURNALISM • Front Row: S. Jones, V. Hardin, Q. Butler, J. Jones, L. Cleaver, D. Fenton. Middle Row: K. Everhart, T. Byrd, J. Eubanks, Q. Eubanks, K. Massey, L. Daniels, S. Davis. Back Row: P. Gottsponer, M. Sinkle, S. Everett, D. Boyette, T. Hester, and C. Lee. Middle: QCE • Front Row: L. McCallister, L. Martin, G. Bird, P. Short, T. West. Middle Row: L. French, L. Hoover, L. Cleaver, P. Brand, K. Jackson, J. Fuller, R. Butler, M. Garrett. Back Row: M. Garcia, J. Roland, P. Hurst, J. Lee, and J Glover. Far Left: Karen Maupin demonstrated her unique ability to read while talking on the phone. Left: Marc Skinkle proved that he could stand on one foot and wash a van at the same time. 83 Below: Leah McCallister performed her duties as office worker by collecting Mrs. Judy Feimster's absentee slip. Below: Donnie Johnson kept order in the library while Missi Butler enjoyed using the library materials. Bottom: Ed Mewton practiced penman- ship while he wrote student passes back to class. Students Helped Out Around School Students were selected from study halls to help out in the library and in the office, while others were chosen to be fire marshals. The student librarians helped keep order in the new library. They checked in books, shelved books, checked out magazines, and prepared new books for circulation. The office workers helped by picking up absentees, running er- rands, and selling school supplies. They also answered the phone and made announcements. Fire Marshals were responsible for checking every classroom and making sure that all of the lights were off during fire drills. 84 Left: LIBRARY CLUB-Front Row: B. Short, A. Williams, M. Butler, J. Magie, Mrs. D. Ashcraft. Back Row: R. Scott, A. Patton, M. McConnell, S. Moore, M. Deavers, V. Qeddes, S. Hawkins, D. Johnson, and E. Mewton. Middle: FIRE MARSHALLS- S. Hawkins, E. Hewton, K. Massey, P. Hurst, and P. Gottsponer. Below: Kathy Cripps showed skillful ability in sorting papers while working in the office. Below Left: OFFICE WORKERS-Front Row: Mrs. Ginger Haw- kins, secretary: K. Massey, G. Butler, H. Brown. Back Row: K. Brandon, C. Butler, K. Cripps, G. Muncy, C. Lee, and G. Glover. Bottom: Steve Hawkins per- formed many difficult tasks while working in the library. 85 Art, Spanish Clubs Promoted Culture The Art Club whose purpose was to enhance the aesthetic beauty on campus participated in many activities. A few of these were making the break through and the programs for the Homecoming game and selling candy canes at Christmas. Mrs. Becky Hunt sponsored the club. The Spanish Club was very busy bringing a little foreign culture to PHS. They sold shirts, buttons, and stickers all of which contained Spanish lingo. They also raffled off a pinata at Thanksgiving and two at Christmas. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Wendy Niedhart. Top: ART CLUB - Front Row: Mrs. Becky hunt, sponsor; officers, T. West, C. Qrace, M. Cripps, and K. Crawford. Center: SPANISH CLUB Front Row: M. Smlthpeters, P. Mathias, S. Davis, M. McConnell, H. Brown, K. Everhart, S. Griffin, T. Newton, A. Crawford. Second Row: Mrs. Wendy Niedhart, sponsor; R. Humphrey, A. Crain, S. Moore, S. Windle, Q. Glover, J. Brooks, A. Williams, J. Williams, S. Hawkins, L. Blackmon, S. Jones, and R. McCabe. Third Row: D. Roland, R. Moore, D. Spears, P. Qrable, and M. McNeal. Fourth Row: T. Windle, Q. Butler, J. Jones, J. Eubanks, and C. Qrace. Fifth Row: R. Cummins and N. Cripps. Top Left: The Mustangs headed to the moon on homecoming. Below Left: Ava Williams and Becky Bennett danced a Spanish Jig. Below: Mrs. Wendy Niedhart taught one of her Spanish classes. Bottom Left: Kathy Cripps kept busy on an art projet. Bottom Right: Heidi Brown and Margo McConnell performed during a Spanish skit. 86 Sixth Row: Q. Butler and J. hunt. Back Row: J. Everhart, L. Perkins, J. Hackett, A. Hageman, J. Cummins, and R. Corder. Right: Tammy West put the finishing touches on the Homecoming float. 87 FHA, Wildlife Club Were Busy FHA had a busy year. The group sponsored several activities to raise money for its organization. The Mr. Turkey contest was a favorite of all. The FHA Talent Show, which is an annual event, provided entertainment and laughs. The groups' fair booth entitled The Strike That Kills'' won a first place ribbon .The club is sponsored by Mrs. Patsy Smith. The Wildlife Club sponsored by Mr. Charles Smith and Mr. Noel Adams is a club that promotes good sportsmanship and hunter safety. The group members participated in skeet shoots, .22 target shoots, muzzle loading shoots, and archery. The overall winner of the year was Neil Corder with Kenny Brandon placing second. The FHA beau was Mark Sibley, and the Wildlife Club sweetheart was Karen Crawford. Top Right: Jay Smith aimed for his target. Middle: Karen Maupin conducted a FHA meeting. Above: Larry Blackmon took aim. Right: FHA members held up the sheet for the Mr. Legs contest. 88 L Top Left: FHA Front Row: P. Smith, sponsor; J. Williams, K. Massey, K. Maupin, J. Jones, K. Cossey, and S. Smith. Second Row: V. Barnes, V. May, K. Everhart, Q. Butler, J. Robnett, J. Eubanks, and S. Roberts. Back Row: C. Anderson, T. Dorsey, D.Hill, K. Craw- ford, J. Ussery, C. McCormick, and J. Ussery, C. McCormick, and J. Warren. Left: WILDLIFE CLUB - Front Row: T. Windle, J. Smith, M. Jones, K. Brandon, and D. Johnson. Second Row: C. Smith, sponsor; J. Hackett, S. Hawkins, E. Mewton, H. Corder, D. Gardner, J. Roland, M. Watts, W. Stone, K. Growns, M. Sibley, L. Blackmon, R. Butler, and R. Dean. Third Row: n. Adams, sponsor; R. Hoty, C. Branscum, J. Glover, A. Hageman, L. Perkins, and D. Doughty. Back Row: P. Hurst, and S. Wright. Below Left: Kelly Massey held one group of the FHA balloons that were released at a football game. Below: Preston Hurst prepared for a skeet shoot during a Wildlife Club meeting. 89 Top: Kenny Brandon and Donnie Johnson worked hard to get their programs typed into the computer. Above Right: Liesa Cleaver and Kim Jackson talked during class. Right: Trivial Pur- suit was a new craze as Tammy Byrd, Susan Jones, Marc Skinkle and Chad Lee demonstrated. 90 Classes Seniors I Don't Feel Tardy'' RINQIII 400 students flood into the halls to go to their locker, find their sweethearts, or just go to their next class. Since there is only five minutes between classes, a simple sprint to the next class is a job, but those who have to walk their sweethearts to class, or redecorate their locker, often find themselves dashing to class just after the tardy bell rings. They come flying into the room hoping that maybe the teacher won't see them. The next phase is GO GET A TARDY SLIP! '. Here are some handy excuses of why you were tardy. 1. I had to use the phone. 2. I was talking to Mr. Massey. 3.1 couldn't get my locker open. But the most common excuse is I was in the bathroom! Contrary to popular belief, excessive tardiness can lead to harsh treatment, so watch the clock and keep on running. Right: Gwen Eubanks hurried to class but didn't make it on time. Middle: Honey Hackett and Jeannie Crolley waited for a tardy slip. Ear Right: Tim Jones, Michael Ellison, and Scott Wright walked down the hall not feeling tardy. Class of 85 Reigned The senior class of 1985 finally made it to the top. After eleven years of schooling, they at last became B.M.O.C., big men on campus. Along with being a senior came special privileges such as leaving class five minutes early. It also meant buying senior pictures, memory books, invitations, caps and gowns. Below: Chosen as class favorites for the senior class were Ricky Hoyt, Pam Brand, and Kathy Cripps. Below Left: Senior class officers were Michael Jones, president; Steve Hawkins, reporter; Donnie Johnson, secretary; and Kenny Brandon, vice-president. ar taenia Syuiti Sc aria Suit Cindy SaU Wetzyer Cjinyer JJird ojCarry SfacL mon pam Srand Senny ) randon Jieidi Sr own 71ancu Srown Seniors Students Gave That Special Gift The Arkansas Red Cross blood. Some were able to get was at the First Baptist Church down from the tables and February 14, 1985. Those peo- continue on through the day pie who gave their blood were like nothing ever happened, submitted to a battery of tests Others had a few problems, and questions. This included a Some passed out while others blood test. The person's skin just got a little dizzy, was pricked to determine his But all these people did blood type. It was painfuil but it have one thing in common, was a necessary step. They gave their blood, that People didn't always react special gift, the same way when they gave Seniors 94 Carrie flutter flutter KanJy flutter Jti sa Cannon _onnie JlUon Cates Jei sa Cteaver Veit CorJer Cjrey Crawford -J(atly Cripps Opposite: Preston Murst took one of the recuperated after giving blood. Below: many painful blood tests. Left: Kathy Leisa Clever closed her eyes to shut out Cripps, Carrie Butler, and Qayla Butler the pain as she gave blood. Seniors ttoLrf 2) can WarL leavers oCiia French Jenny Duffer WicLef Qarc'u J£)cnni$ (Jarner WicUfe (Jarrell Joe (Jfover John Qray 95 £lric rryyory Sean Cfriffin S4a deli do h chi Jdardin Steve Sdawhini rXouii Sdoover l dichy Jdoyi SJracy Jdumphreyi Pre it on Jdursl ■mm Seniors Was it Worth the Wait? Attention, all juniors go to the cafetorium for a meeting. This is a familiar sound each year when it is time to order class rings. This year most people bought the traditional rings, while some chose the more elegant diamond rings. This year Josten's had one of the largest selections ever. In traditional rings, one could choose from gold, white gold, silver, or lustrium. Also, if one wanted, one could have diamond sidestones. When everyone was fin- ished ordering, all the juniors were well satisfied. 96 J(im $ acLion a ucL Jennings onnie JU nion Rhonda Johnson Udicltaef ones Karen Ihlaupin ameA Ji.ee fdddie 7 ewton 2)Je Of fiefJ Opposite: Karen Cossey looked at rings Above: Jenny Eubanks, Tami Hester, on display. Left: Derik Boyette looked and Ricky Cummins examined the over his order form for his class ring, different colored stones on display. 97 Right: Students danced to the beat of the music. Below: Tami Hester looked as if she enjoyed herself. 4note Patton oCiia pearion $oltn Poland Pam Sltori Ware SLinLle Jtay mitlt 98 A) Valentines Left: Derik Boyette danced the night away. Below: Ronnie Finkbeiner and Tricia Butler pranced across the dance floor. Dance Held Along with the sweethearts and candy, Valentine's Day also was the time for the Valentine's Dance. The dance was spon- sored by the M-Steppers to raise money for their organizaton. Students jammed to the sound of DJ Kevin Massey. Seniors 99 Juniors Kept Busy Members of the junior class had a very busy year. They sponsored the Homecoming dance and class tournaments to raise money for the junior- senior prom. Below: Junior class officers were Paul Gottsponer, president; Derik Boyette, vice-president; Sandy Roberts, secre- tary; and Suzie Davis, reporter. Right; Chosen as class favorites for the junior class were Derik Boyette and Samantha Misee. ■— Juniors Like Sands Through The Hour Glass ... Days of Our Lives was the favorite soap around the PHS cam- pus. Bo Brady and Hope Williams were by far the most popular couple on daytime television. The death of Roman brought much sorrow, but the show was still watched with enthusiasm daily. Right: The hottest character on Days of Our Lives'' was Bo Brady 100 Karen Crawford Ricky Cummins Laura Daniels Suzie Davis Patrick Day 101 Above left: Gini Eubanks read a soap opera digest instead of doing jour- nalism. Above: The favorite couple on daytime television was Peter Reckell an Kristian Alfonso. Left: The cast ol Days of Our Lives. Juniors Decorated For Prom One of the major projects for the Junior Class was the banquet and prom. This goal was worked on throughout the year. Dances were given and the class tournaments were held in order to raise money for this project. The final job was the decor- ations. Students steadily worked to assemble the decora- tions and add all the finishing touches. Right: Joetta Williams, Samantha Mis- see, and Roxianna McCabe assembled the ceiling decoration. Juniors Valerie Dias Doug Doughty Owen Eubanks Jenny Eubanks Sonny Everett Kim Everhart Donna Fenton Paul Oottsponer Sheila Qregory Kent Growns Jeanne Hawkins Tami Hester 102 Left: Jenneal Jones put the last streamer on a decoration. Below: Teresa Camp, Kent Growns, and Chris Branscum worked on covering the windows. Juniors Randall Hightower Tony Holland Benny Jones Jenneal Jones Susan Jones Chad Lee Susan Lee Scott Long Roxianna McCabe Leah McCalllster Margo McConnell Kelly Massey 103 Samantha Misee Charlotte Monteiro Bufly Moore Keith Moore Qaylene Muncy Sandy Roberts Mark Sibley Leon Snyder Wayne Stone Matt Watts Joetta Williams Mary Jane Williams Derek Womack Scott Wright Tommy Young ■ Juniors Hallway Hysteria There you are in the middle of the hall cleaning out your locker. It was your best excuse to get out of class. As you stand there getting out everything from bubble gum wrappers to notes and the apple core from last week's lunch, you start to hear these funny noises from over the wall. Mo, no, that's not it! That can't be right. Oh, I can't believe she went out with him! Where is it? But that's the really neat part about it. Look out! There comes the teacher! Like 1 said, he's just a little whimp. Suddenly a paper airplane comes over the wall and knocks you back to reality. You suddenly realize it's time to get back to class. Stuffing everything back into your locker, you scurry away to the classroom, behind your own wall contributing to your own adages of the noises over the wall. Sophomores Advanced to Senior Being a sophomore meant being classified as senior high. It also meant being able to choose elective classes and being eligible to play senior high sports. High Left: Chosen as sophomore class favorites were Jesse Rankin and Diane Braiser. Below: Officers for the so- phomore class were Paul Mathias, secretary; Darrin Roland, president; Phillip Lawhon, vice-president; and Becky Bennett, reporter. Par left: Gini Eubanks, Cindy Metzger, and Charon Bailey contemplated skip- ping class. Above . Shelly Trahin waved at the camera while walking down the hall. Left: Debbie Carter and Shelly Carter discussed an assignment. 105 Would the Following People Please Come to the Office ... Would the following people please come to the office?'' This is what could be heard first period when people were called to in school suspension. The dreadful feeling of sitting with Coach Teimster all day long is not the best in the world. But you go willingly and suffer the consequences for being tardy too many times to classes. ■ Sophomores' ■■ You forfeit your right to eat lunch and kid around between classes with your friends. You have to eat lunch with the other people who had the bad luck to be in suspension. Before the day is over, you make a solemn promise to yourself to never be put in in school suspension again, because it is not fun! Below: Larry Blackmon ran errands for Coach Feimster while in school suspen- sion. Christine Anderson Becky Bennett David Bird Tammy Boughton Aubrey Boyette Diane Braiser Jamie Brooks Qreg Butler Misi Butler Richie Cauldell Amanda Crawford nancy Cripps Holly Daniel Jimmy Everhart Ronnie Ftnkbeiner Carol Foster 106 Jamie fuller Qoldia Glover Phyllis Grable Chance Grace John Hackett Alan Hageman Jo Ellen Hawkins Wayne Hill Bobby Holbrook Russell Humphrey Jennifer Hurst Melissa Janowski Diana Johnson Billy Jones Artie Lankford Terrell Lankford Below: Deanna Leach, Sandra Anderson, Doug Davis, and Teresa Cook looked bored while in school suspension. 107 Below: Coach feimster helped John Roland do his term paper while in school suspension. Sophomores Phillip Lawhon Shawn Lawrence Suzie McGhee Mark McNeal Jennifer Magie Pual Mathias Roger Moore Sandy Moore Wanda Morris Tim Metherton Terry riewton Missy Patton Leslie Pearson Larry Perkins Sonya Phillips Jesse Rankin Sophomores Tin Grin: The Battle of Braces Braces are an experience most people have to go through as a teenager. As two years slowly pass, one is in and out of the dentist's chair, getting bands fixed, having wires tightened, or whatever else the dentist can think up. Braces are a little trouble and sometimes impossible to live with, but the outcome makes it seem worth all the trouble. Below: Ashli Belk showed her tin grin. 108 Bobby Reeder Scott Reeder Tanya Reeder Donna Riepe Lisa Roberts Danin Roland Sharon Rotruck Clinton Rush Paul Schmelter Roxy Scott Brenda Short Debbie Stockton Timmy Stone Cammie Ward Ava Williams Susan Windle Steve Woods Sophomores Above: Anxiously awaiting the removal of her braces was Jenneal Jones. Left: Steve Maxwell was reluctant to show his shiny smile. 109 Would You Believe ... A Survivor's Kit The alarm clock rings and you get up. At least you thought you were up, but you find yourself lying in bed 15 minutes later. A dreadful, sickening feelings develops in the pit of your stomach as you dress for school and it increases as you catch the bus. What causes this nauseous ache, this sudden allergic reaction to school? Then you remember you didn't do your homework. Do not worry. Here is a survivor's kit containing 25 excuses that might just work for unfinished homework. 1. Someone stole it. But it doesn't matter, the answers were wrong anyway. 2. It flew out the bus window. 3. 1 spilled my dad's coffee on it. 4. I left it at home. 5. I sold it to the highest bidder. 6. Mom flushed it down the toilet. 7. My goldfish ate it. 8. I dropped it in a mud puddle. 9. My nephew drew on it. 10. My boyfriend forgot to do it. 11. I gave it to you yesterday. 12. He said we didnt' have any. 13. I took the wrong book home. 14. My mom blotted her lipstick on it. 15. I forgot. 16. I wasn't home last night. 17. We had a ball game. 18. You didn't assign homework. 19. I wasn't here yesterday. 20. I lost it in my locker SOMEHWERE! 21. My dad killed a bug with it. 22. My sister lost it for me. 23. It got soaked in the sudden rainstorm. 24. The person I share a locker with grabbed the wrong notebook. 25. What is homework? GOOD LUCMII ■ Freshmen Freshmen Became Upperclassmen After two years of being the underdog, freshmen finally became the upperclassmen of junior high. It is the first year that academic credit begins being counted toward senior high. It is also the first year to be eligible to join FHA or to try out for the baseball team. Below left: Chuck Robinson and Teena Ault were chosen as favorites for the freshmen class. Below: The freshmen class officers were Michael Ellison, president; Kristy Oreen, vice-president; Tony Weaver, reporter; and Tim Jones, secretary. 110 Far left: Preston hurst sat in an unusual position while in class. Left: Brain Cannon and Scarla Ault pretended to study while in study hall. Below: Larry Perkins slept while in study hall. Freshmen Jimmy Cummins Jeanette Daniel Charina Davis Dawn Davis Sandra Anderson Teena Ault Paul Bailey Vanessa Bames Qeorganna Bennett James Bird Scott Blair Brad Bull Brian Cannon Peter Carpenter Gary Caudell Robbie Corder Mary Cossey Terri Jo Crain Monty Crawford 111 Theresa Dorsey Tammy Eaton Rhonda Edwards Michael Ellison James England Morgan Erby Shawn Finkbeiner Kristy Green Honey Hackett Becky Hammond Tina Harden Clady Hawkins Deidra Hill Tracy Hill Tessie Howell Jared Hunt Theresa Ives Alice Jennings Billy Jolly Penny Jolly Freshmen Above: Womp was the most expressed word and frequently found on no- tebooks and lockers. Right: WompI Sam and Tami, did you ...? 112 Brad Jones Randy Jones Tim Jones Shane Lamb Danny Lawson April Long Toni McCabe Charlotte McCormick David McQhee Allen McPieal Donna Maxwell Steve May Vanessa May Pam Moore Susan Moore Tony Moore Kristi Rankin Chuck Robinson Joanna Robnett Darren Rose Freshmen Express Yourself ... Womp! Womp was the most used expression around the PUS campus. Friends greeted each other with a Womp! The popularity of the word seemed to grow everyday. The word Womp was orginated by Qini Eubanks and Kelly Massey. The word grew until almost everyone in the school was using it, even Mr. Massey womped once in a while. Above left: Kelly Massey and Qini Eubanks expressed themselves. Left: Qaylene Muncy, Derik Boyette, Leah McCaliister, Scott Wright, and Michael Ellison got together for a community Womp! Right: The cock pit of the helicopter had lots and lots of buttons. Below: Paul Qottsponer tried on the pilot's helmet. Freshmen Lori Scott Tracy Shafer Scott Sklnkle Qlen Smith Suzanne Smith Mark Smith peters Denise Spears Brad Tubbs Jennifer Ussery Mark Vaught B. A. Wallace Daniel Warren Jane Warren Tony Weaver Russell Weiss 114 Eighth Grade Explored Classes The eiqhth qraders had a econmics, music, physical Below Left; Chosen as eighth grade . , .. , c „ . class favorites were Steve Hoyt and new experience called education, and Spanish. Each stephanie Bull. Below: officers of the exploratory classes. Each six twelve weeks they learned eighth grade class were Jason Jordan, weeks they explored the about careers, computers, and reporter,-Melanie west, president; Kristy Jr r Millie corrofon;. and Qfowo Mavu pll following: art, health, home physical education. Hillis, secretary; and Steve Maxwell, vice-president 115 It's Not Just A Job ... PHS had a visit from the United States Army to recruit students. They did this by letting students go through their helicopter. Were they successful? Well, students were glad to get out of class, and they had fun. However, the Army was not on most of the students' minds. But for those who were interested, it's not just a job ... it's an adventure.” Above left: The Army helicopter visited PHS. Left: Honey Hackett pretended to be the pilot. iElghth ■ Debbie Abbit James Ault Donna Barton Shelly Barton Wendy Bazzel Beth Branscum Stephanie Bull Trida Butler Debbie Carter Shelly Carter Christina Chrisp Cindy Clay Linda Cloninger Teresa Cook Melissa Corder Mark Cossey Ashlie Crain Bobbie Crain Richard Crain Tene Crain Eighth Mock Election Held Coach Larry Wilson s senior classes held a mock election for the student body. Students used a copy of the same ballot that was given to voters in Perry County. The voting area was set up in the high school cafeteria. Students in these classes were responsible for tabulating the ballots and giving the outcome of the election. Right: Eddie Newton, Kathy Cripps, Carrie Butler, Dennis Gamer, and Larry Blackmon served as election clerks. Jeannie Crolley Randy Deweese Chcli Doyle Jenny fenton Sheila Trench Jamie Qarrett Velma Qeddis Calley Qothard Emory Qothard Heath Griffin Rachel Griffin Kenny Harvey Shane Hayes Shannon Hester Delana Hightower Suzie Hightower Melissa Hill Kristi Hillis Steven Hoyt Jennifer Humphrey Eighth ft: Eddie Hewton looked on as Lisa annon and Pam Brand cast their vote. t ove: Michelle West waited to count tes. 117 It Snowed Big Time Snow seemed to come along during the first of January. Most kids seemed to enjoy it until it really kept on snowing! School was out for over two weeks. Most kids played really hard while others sat home warm and toasty watching their soaps. ■ Eighth Billy Jones Christi Jones Julie Jones Steven Jones Jason Jordan VanAsa Judy Mark Knight Crystal LaCook Shannon Lawrence Deanna Leach Sharon Lucas Jason McCallister Larry Mainord Elizabeth Marks Shawna Maxwell Steve Maxwell Danny Moore Stephanie Morgan Bonnie Phariss 118 — Far left: Sonny Everett and Paul Gottsponer had fun on a 4-wheeler. Left: Kelly Massey and Qayla Butler slid down Feimster's hill. Below: Derik Boyette had a big time playing in the snow. Eighth Tracy Phillips Connie Reeder Tim Scott James Sharp Tracy Short Amy Stone Will Stuart James Warner June West Kevin West Melanie West Michael West Chris Williams Michael Williams John Wilson 119 Tracy Austin Lynnette Barney Jeremy Barton Wade Bass James Belk Becky Bench Jennifer Bennett Stacy Bennett Angie Bingham John Bird Shane Boshears Bobby Boughton Sherri Brea shears Gary Bryant Donald Camp Kevin Campbell Nicole Chitwood Ian Charton Jessica Chrisp LaWayna Cochran Sevently ™ Seventh Graders Adjusted Seventh grade students encountered several new exper- iences. They went from three recesses a day to one lunch break. They were also able to participate in band and sports. Above right: Seventh grade class favorites were Raudy Maxwell and Paula Fleenor. Right: Chosen as class officers were Tracy Austin, secretary; Jennifer Bennett, president; Kay Jones, vice- president; and Bobby Maxwell, reporter. 120 Doug Davis Johnny Davis Ashll Delk Angela Dyer Michael Everhart Diane Ezell Gary Famam Paula Fleenor Karla Qrowns Heather Hackett Mike Harmon Joy Hawkins Paula Humphreys Sheryl Humphreys Jamie Johnson Tammy Johnson Kay Jones Missy Jones Brandi Jordan Dale Lankford Left: Cindy Bass wore one of her lace gloves. Above: Gini Eubanks was ail decked out in her bright colored lace. Seventh ■ Lace It Up Hot pink, lime green, and bright orange which was an eye-opener hit PHS campus. Students of all ages wore these bright colors in the form of lace bows, gloves, scarves, and socks. Even sweatshirts were brightly colored. The new style was a big hit at PHS. 121 Research Assigned Seventh graders exper- ienced an assignment in re- search from the library. In Mrs. Judy Feimster's seventh grade English classes, students were assigned a four page research paper with all the trimmings. This included bibliography cards, note cards, and an outline. Seventh graders really received a dose of what was to happen in later years. Above: Looking for a reference book was Heather Hackett. Right: Jananne Lankford and Jennifer Bennett worked on their topics. Seventh Jananne Lankford Theresa Lankford Todd Lankford Scotty Lawrence Laura Lively Marion McCabe Darda McDaniel Tim McDaniel Keith McMeal Royce Magers Christina Malnord Bobby Maxwell Raudy Maxwell John Mazsure Deborah Moore Michelle Moore 122 Left: Kevin Campbell assisted a fellow student on his paper. Above: Dadra McDaniel was hard at work. Seventn Tricia Moore Linda Offield Tricia Paul Todd Renfroe Cliff Smith Terry Soller Tracy Spires Suzie Standridge Eric Stone Kristy Stone John Teel Shelly Trahin Larry Vance Wayne Williams Theresa Woods Shelly Wyatt 123 Autumn Andrews Jason Belk Kathy Bird Chris Boozer Ronda Boyette Susan Boyette Steve Bradford David Bull Kenny Calvert Lisa Camp Christie Carter Bradley Clay Harley Cochran Brandon Cook; Vicki Crain 1 Alex Crowder j Rusty Doughty Robin Edwards Ray England Nicki Etzberger Shane Etzberger Carroll Flynn Donnie Head Kayla Hill Loretta Holbrook i Jason Hunt': Cliff Jones Janie Jones « Naamon Judy Chandra Larue jj Elizabeth f! Lawrence i Sixth School Was Fun Fifth and sixth graders were involved in extra curricular activities in addition to academic studies. They worked in art and music classes, played on basketball teams, and studied library skills. 124 Russell Lawrence Daniel Lively Brian Lovell Daniel Mann Josh Maxwell Dana McCart Travis McElroy Sean McQueary John Mercer Becky Moore Jennifer Morgan Michelle Muncy Chris Rankins Vem Rotruck Steven Scott Billy Scroggins Tina Shafer Mark Smith Stacy Tucker John Ussery Johnny Warren Bryan Weaver Kristie Weiss Toby West Matt Williams Kristy Wilson Brad Windle Melissa Wofford Mark Woods Sandra Worm Buddy Wyatt Fifth Nathan Adams Lorrle Allen Chad Ballew Brandi Bames Brad Barta Clint Blair Sonya Boyett Susan Bradford Mary Browne Jennifer Bull Brandy Campbell Jason Campbell Cory Cox Sarah Culllns Bryan Davis Cindy Davis Krista Davis Kristie Davis Petrina Dyer Jonathan Eddings Martin Erby Scot Erwin Buddy Etzberger Jennifer Fildes Susan Foster Monica Gray Heath Griffith Michael Hammond Nathan Harden Richard Hayes Terry Higgins Debra Holdridge Brook Holloway Mary Ann Humphrey Timothy Ives Brooke Jordan Tommy Kelly Robert Leach Rose Ann Lee Jeff Lively Ida Mann Tomas Maupin Rhonda Maxwell Anne McConnell Kris McGhee Christie McLemore Rusty McNees Troy Minnie Pat Mitchell Greg Moore Michael Moore April Paul Katherine Phariss Kevin Powell 126 Qene Prostler Jason Rankin Cody Rankin Billy Reeder Shelly Reeder Tonla Samuels Venus Seigrist Patty Sharp Debra Sibley Jimmey Sloss Regennia Smith Kim Soller Michael Standridge Brian Stone Olivia Stone Tracie Stone Chuck Stover John Stuart Darrin Tillery Kohnnie Tingley Gary Tucker Greg Underwood Sharon Verbeck Kevin Walker Dawn Weaver Travis Weaver Liza Weir Rhonda Windle Cathy Young Fourth Don Anderson Jennifer Bailey Jamie Belk Reagan Belk Christopher Black Len Blaylock Abra Breashears Dusty Brand Christy Bull Stacey Byrd Tim Camp Anthony Caldwell Mary Ann Chrisp Maggie Collins Mark Crain Wesley Crain Deana Crawford Vicki Crolley 127 Qail Davis Jeremy Deaver Stacy Delk April Doughty Page Echols Kelly Everhart Leslie Fitzwater Cindy Fleenor Amy Garrett Kristi Guenther Angela Hale Chris Harris Lisa Head Randall Henson Ricky Higgins Dewayine Hightower Jimmy Hightower David Hill Michael Hixon Suzie Holcomb Kevin Johnson Michele Jordan Shawn Kelly Eric LaCook Roy LaRue - Johnny Lee Katina Lee Cody Mackey Melissa Mazsure Rhonda McMees Rehecca Miller Lori Myers Amy Mewland Melanie Patton Amanda Peebles Chastity Perkins Dawn Pierce Anna Prince Don Robinson Teesha Robinson Heather Rose Chris Rowe Tina Scott Bobby Scroggins Shanna Skinkle Jacob Tindell James Tindell Mike Tubbs Andi Tucker Renee Tucker Keith VanDee Marcus Weir Donnie Weiss Pam Windle 128 Danielle Wofford Sarah Wofford Chris Young Ronnie Youngblood Denise Youngblood Third David Adams Josh Andrews Tracy Anderson Brad Bartlette Tracy Blair Laura Boozer Phillip Boughton Buffy Brand Chris Brown Starly Bull Chris Caldwell Sarah Charton Jamie Chitwood Richard Cleaver Chad Crain Lori Crain James Eddy Danial Evans Davey Guenther Linda Hammond Becky Harmon Clint Harper Chris Hester Sarah Humphrey Larry Jackson Brent Jones Bobby Kelly Gloria Kelley Paula LaRue Billy Lawrence Jason McGhee Chris Manion Timothy Mann Michael Martin Chad Maxwell Dottie Moore Jeremiah Moore Donna Perkins Rebakah Scott Becky Stein Amy Stuart Chuck Stuart 129 Joshua Taylor Erica Tucker Greg Verbec Phillipe Waller Jenni Weddle Qretchen Weiss Michael Worm Rose Williams Chris Wilson Jimmy Wyatt Brien Young Second — Angie Adams Jeremy Adams Brandy Ashcraft Russell Bench Billy Bizzell Felicia Black Berry Blair Scott Bradford Jon Blaylock Michael Brown Laura Browne Barry Bull Gary Bull Jeremy Bull Robbie Cannon Ashley Carter Keith Carter Summer Cody Sirenity Collins Tim Crowder Luke Cullins Mora Davis Chad Deaver Jason Deaver Michael Eddy Kim Feimster r Tabby French Jacob Garrett Philip Gladen Roslyn Gothard Rhiannon Graham Scott ha iris Carder Hawkins Harold Henderson Sherrie Hepp Brian Holloway 130 David Holt Brad Jordan Hoah Judy Alena Kleczka Angela Larkins Amy Latham Mark Lee Scott Magie Danny Marsh Gary McCart Steven McLemore Leslie Myers Crystal Pye Donra Rynders Timmy Samuels Jon Shafer Shannon Standridge Keith Stone Robert Thacker Charles Tindell Stevie Tubbs Tami Tucker Tina Tucker Jeannie Weiss Jamie West Ian Whittaker Kevin Woods Andy Wyatt Matt Young First Shelly Anderson Aaron Ballew Lisa Barta Joshua Bennett Chris Blair Jessica Blundell Chad Brand Nathan Brand Rachel Breashears Stephanie Brizzi Misty Bryant Eric Bull Robert Bull Michelle Butler Darla Bynum John Chancellor James Chaney Jennifer Clay 131 Shawna Combs Calvin Crain John Austin Dias Josaph Doughty Crystal Drinkwater Dusty Echols Chris Gray Chris Hance Jody Hibbard David Healy Robert Hill Dale Holbrook Adam Holt Jay Huff Brandi Jolly Alton Kelley Brandy Kelley Shannon Klein Jason Leach Robert Lee Steve Lewis Kevin Lovell Brian Maguire Tony Marsh Alicia Mason Michelle Martin Chris McCart Jamie McGhee Jerry Minnie James Minton Aaron Miles Stephanie Patton Jeffrey Perkins Kristin Reeder Shawn Reeder Jason Roland Mikki Rush Bobby Scott Joe Scott Justin Spickes Tara Sweeney Leanna Taylor Keri Tilley Michael Tindell Brandy Tiner Toby Tucker Brad Underwood Jon Warren Clay Weddle Joey Wells Chuck Whitaker Kelli Williams Clifton Wofford Randy Wood 132 Tonya Anderson Melissa Baker Dewayne Bench Richard Blair Amanda Bridgeman Jamie Campbell Josh Canant Mick Canant Silver Connor J.R. Cook Penny Crow Lisa Davis Anthony Dias Kate Dodd Sarah Drinkwater Anthony Eddy Leslie Flint Melissa Freeman Miranda Freeman Rachel Freeze William French Tonya Quinn Martie Hamllng Paula Harper Kelly Jo Hawkins Brandi Hicks Justin Holland Tishonda Hopson Amanda Huff Jonathan Jarvis Jeremy Jarvis Melissa Johnson Henry Jordon Crystal King Brandy Lancaster Andy Latham Jacob Lee Travis Lively James Long Tony Marsh Jennifer Massey Becky Maupin David Young Kindergarten 133 Brad McQrew Amy McNeal Jessica Minton Erin Moore Trinity Moore Michael Penn Joanna Rankin Jonathan Runnels Buddy Rynders James Sitton J. M. Smith Leah Snyder Mandy Spears Cody Stevens Amanda Stone Marcia Thacker Thomas Tindell John Tindell Merle Tullos David Vines Shane West Roxanne Whitaker Randy Windle Chester Wofford K It s Time For Recess Primary students in grades first through third enjoyed recess. That was the time of the day to visit with friends, get a snack, or just enjoy the playground equipment. Games such as kickball and chase were alsc enjoyed. 134 135 Above: Mrs. Tommie George dressed up for Halloween at the grade school. Top Right: Mrs. Brenda Tiner taught band class. Right: Miss Carolyn Garison was busy at work. 1 Faculty and Curriculum- Left: With a bottle of 409 in her hands, Mrs. Patsy Smith was happy at work. Below: Mrs. Kate Cole was caught in the act. 137 New Facilities Used When students arrived on campus at the beginning of the year, they were treated to a new paved parking area and a new gymnasium. The parking area had as- signed parking spots which meant no more hassle parking. The gymnasium was a sight for all. There were plenty of seating areas and nice bright lighting. Top Right: The parking area in front of the new gymnasium. Right: Students enjoyed the use of the air-conditioned library. Administration The 1984-85 school year saw many improvements and many memorable times. We used our new gymnasium and new library and classrooms for the first time. Our football team had a good year, and we hosted the northwest Regional Tour- nament. As 84-85 was a good year, we are anticipating great things in 1985-86. Our academic pro- grams are all in place, and we are in complete compliance with the state standards; our athletic teams should be much improved even though we are moving up to the AA classification; and next year we should receive final approval for north Central Accredita- tion. Raymond Massey, high school principal Bobby Joe Hibbard, superinten- dent; Raymond Massey, high school principal; and Homer Chitwood, elementary principal 138 PERRYVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD - President Warren Vaught, Charles Roland, Henritta Woods, and Secretary Len Blaylock. Hot shown vice- president Bill Wright. 139 Art Students Learned Elements of Design Students in Art I and II were taught the basic five elements of design; line, color, space, shape, and texture. In each unit of study, an art project was assigned. The courses were taught by Mrs. Becky Hunt. Right: Hard at work on their art project were Trevor Talley and Chance Grace. Carol Adams - high school librarian; Noel Adams - science, physiology; Dora Lee Ashcraft - librarian aide; Pam Baker - special education; Romona Bishop - 1st grade. Melvin Blaylock - resource; Karen Boyette - administrative aide; Andrea Bradford - 4th grade; Lou Ann Carter - kindergarten; Bobby Chitwood - remedial reading, social studies. Virginia Chitwood - 4th arade; Artie May Clay • lunchroom supervisor; Judy Clay - speech therapist; Kate Cole - math, algebra; Dianne Daniel - 5th and 6th math, 6th language. 140 Left: Wayne Stone and Angie Wood discussed their unit project. Below Left: As usual Dennis Qamer needed Cindy Bass' help. Below: Jeanne Hawkins and Paul Schmelter worked while Ronnie Flnkbeiner and Bobby Reeder looked on. Barbara Delk - 3rd grade; John Echols - health, Jr. and sr. basketball coach, baseball coach; Lori Fallen - kindergarten; Jim Feimster - sr. football coach, psychology, track; Judy Feimster • 11th and 7th grade English. Raylene Flnkbeiner - remedial math; Lynn Ford • remedial reading; Carolyn Garison - Journalism, English; Tommie George - elementary secretary; Evelyn Harless - 5th and 6th grades. Ginger Hawkins - high school secretary; Sharon Hawkins - elementary and high school nurse; Vivian Hoyt - 2nd grade; Becky Hunt • art, 10th grade English; Jane Hunt • 1st grade. 141 Exploratory Courses Offered Mini-courses were required for the 7th 8th grade students during the 84-85 school year. Courses offered were exploratory Spanish, home economics, career orientation, computers, and art. The students were required to attend each course for twelve consecutive weeks. Explor- atory was taught by Mrs. Wendy Neidhart, home economics was taught by Mrs. Patsy Smith, com- puters was taught by Mr. Todd Rasmussen, career orientation was taught by Mr. Bob McCallister, and exploratory art was taught by Mrs. Becky Hunt. Above: Mrs. Becky Hunt gave a lecture to an 8th grade exploratory art class. Right: Heather Hackett, Theresa Woods, and Kevin Campbell were not paying much attention to their lesson. Athalene Jones- business education; Jan Jordan- special education; Pat Larsen- 2nd grade; Frances Magie- central office; Bennie Massey- 3rd grade. Rebecca Maxwell- elementary counselor; Larry McAlister- biology, 8th grade science, assistant basketball; Tammy McAlister- 8th grade math and remedial math; Bob McCallister- OCE and career orientation. 142 Beckie McElhaney - kindergarten; Earl Melton - chemistry, general math; Debbie Moreland - earth science, 8th grade science; Debbie Morgan - 8th and 9th grade English; Gordon Morgan - industrial arts, geometry. Wendy Neidhart - Spanish I and II; David Mewman - 5th and 6th grade; Patrick O'Kelley - 5th and 6th grade; Todd Rasmussen - com- puter science, math. 143 It Was the Life of a Teacher To some peoples' disbelief, there was more to teaching than just teaching classes. Teachers at PHS held several extra duties and participted in various activities. Teachers sold tickets at ball games, worked in the concession stand, and spon- sored clubs and classes. Others participated in the cheer- leaders' dress up days, spoke at pep rallies, and entered pageants. Top Right: Ginger Hawkins and Carolyn Garlson collected money for a basket- ball game. Far Right: Mr. Raymond Massey and Ginger Hawkins showed how hard at work they really were. Right: Coach Shirley Weidrich showed off her new dress. Brenda Reeder - 3rd Grade Charles Smith - counselor Patsy Smith - home economics Zula Stanton - history Miml Tarvin - 1st Grade Karen Taylor - 4th grade Brenda Tlner - elementary and high school band director Dewayne Williams - special education Larry Wilson - history, track and football coach Rena Woolf - Chapter 1 clerk Vicki Wroten - remedial reading. 144 Top: HIGH SCHOOL COOKS - Cookie Lawhon, Reba Parish, Jean Moore, and L. Runnels. Below: HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS - Delores Long, Sheb Brasier, and Dorothy Cranford. 145 Advertisements - Above: Three-wheelers were a common sight in the Christmas parade. Top Right: Leah McCal- lister and Jenny Eubanks posed for a picture. Right: FMA members rode in a fire engine in the Christmas parade. 146 Left: Kim Jackson and Liesa Cleaver sang in the FhA Talent Show. Below: Qirl Scouts marched in the Christmas par- ade. 147 Adams Jewelry, Inc. River land Shopping Center Watch Repairing - Any Make Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, Rings, Bracelets, Pearls Silver-Flat and Hoilow Ware, Novelties, Baby Gifts Gifts For All Occasions Phone 354-2371 354-4035 Your Family Movie Center Britt’s Sc JUpstairs JSritt’s 107 E. BROADWAY P.O. BOX 421 MORRILTON, AR. 72110 (5011-354-2272 UPSTAIRS 354-520E CITGO CAR CENTER P. 0. Box 69 PERRYVILLE, ARKANSAS 72126 Phone 889-2771 John Gray HERBY BRANSCUM, JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW P.O. BOX 587 TELEPHONE PERRYVILLE, ARK. 72126 (501) 889-5101 148 Hwy. 9 ond 10 S. 601 Church Sr. Perryville Morrilron 889-5114 354-5516 The Bare Thread All Your Sewing and Needlework Needs Billie Colwell, Owner Perryville There’s a one and only’ in refreshment, too •OTTlEO UNDE I AUTMOIIIY O� INI COCACOIA COMPANY IT Coco Colo Borrling Company Morrilron. Arkansas 72110 Comf (at portraiture Se 124 K DUumik PO Box 726 'Ho'yeWo . AR 72110 ft ,oV 9 WJ 09 V 9 fi( 354-llll •weddings •portraits •commercial •seniors £avuj Wilfex — I)stum Wiffet Louis Hoover Lisa French WORLDWIDE LODGING Best Western Inn HWY. 7 1-40 EXIT 81 RUSSELLVILLE. ARKANSAS 72801 (501) 967-1000 BETH WILLIAMS OPERATING MANAGER DAVID EDDIE ANTHES OWNERS Community Heolth Clinic Sox 87 PH. 889-2777 Perryville, AR 72126 149 ROBERT M. HILL Certified Public Accountant Highway 10 • P.O. Box 385 • Perryville, Ark. 72126 Office 889-5116 Home 889-5340 Elementary Students Enjoyed Halloween Halloween was a favorite time for elementary students. Homeroom teachers who dressed for the occasion gave parties to their classes. Students participated also by dressing up as spooks or their favorite characters. 150 J Ai{ America s Class Rings We appreciate supplying your official class ring and graduation supplies Marlin Fretheim Harris Funeral Home Morrilton Box 184 Ft. Smith, AR 72902 First State Bank Morrilton 1 ouch DIAMONDS - WATCHES - FINE JEWELRY DOYLENE WARD 111 N. Moose St. 501-354-3438 Morrilton, AR 72110 northwestern Sporting Goods Inc. Morrilton, AR Ph. 354-0997 MAUS IMPLEMENT COMPANY 1120 West Broadway jfc f. Morrilton, Arkansas 72110 (501) 354-3527 jf 151 Phones: Night Phones: 354-4691 354-2177 354-4692 354-4202 DRILLING WHOLESALE, INC. 701 Tenn. Ave. — P.O. Box 319 Fruits and Vegetables, Frozen Foods, Groceries Morrilton, Arkansas 72110 Friendly Food Market Flome of Good meats W. E. Wilkins Q'O Donnie Johnson Kenny Brandon Eric Gregory Lisa Martin Gordon Gordon Profcssoinol Association Attorneys at law K L Service Center Hwy. 9 South Morrilton, AR Ph. 354-0776 Minor repairs. Tires, Gas Diesel Keith M. Lipsmeyer, M.D. 1711 N. Business 9 Morrilton, AR Ph. 354-2456 152 Morrilton Trailways 106 W. Broadway Morrilton, AR PH. 354-4111 Trailways - Western Union Airline Tours - etc. Freight Sales Co. Perryville, AR Ph. 889-5171 Congratulations Seniors of 85 Furniture and Zenith Center WHOLESALE RETAIL BENNETT MOTORS Hwy. 9 North Rt. 2. Box 252 Morrilton. Ark. 72110 354-1603 DOYNE BENNETT JERRY BENNETT Home 354-1619 Home 354-5042 Steve Hawkins Eddie Newton HACKETT REALTY 889-5179 154 First Baptist Church Pcrryvllle Sunday Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Christian Training 6 p.m. Worship Service 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7 p.m. MORRILTON OFFICE MACHINES 608 West Broadway Morrilton, AR 354-1574 Vegetables, and J Groceries Perryville 889-2516 9 PARTS Automotive and Truck Parts Morrilton, AR P6RRV COUNTV CONCRCTC COMPRNV 889-5250 155 Perry County Bank IRA Account Direct Deposits Christmas Club Loans Travelers Checks Escrow Night Deposit Drive-In Window Since 946 Certificates Certificates of Deposit Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes NOW Account Money Market Certificates 60 Club Each depositor insured to $100,000,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Quality Furniture 215 H. Moose Morrilton, AR 72126 Congratulations Seniors Sam-Anns Restaurant Hollis, AR 4 2214 Thompson's Sportinq Goods Western Auto fr Perryville 354-1214 156 Pat and Sonny Carter, Owners Groceries � Gets he • Fishing Supplies Sherry's Beauty Shop Williams Junction Grocery Located State Highways 9 10 BOB PAT SELLE 501 -333-2422 Owners (501) 354-2052 Perryville, AR MORRILTON PLBG. HTG. CO., INC. MASTER PLUMBER LIC. NO 669 Tricia Butler Carrie Butler HERBERT J. KORDSMEIER Consultant HIGHWAY 64 EAST P 0 BOX 616 MORRILTON. AR 72110 IRON HORSE FARM IRON HORSE FARM Route 2, Perryville, Arkansas 72126(501)889-5558 BUSINESS OFFICE: Two Financial Centre, Suite 217, Little Rock, Arkansas 72211 (501)224-5440 157 Perry County Florist Hw 10 North ALLISON FORD CO., INC. Pcrr villc Arkansas '2126 Phone 880 200 Home 2 v644i Morrilton, Arkansas SERVING PERRY COUNTY BRENDA ADAMS. Owner Bob Allison 354-4541 Home Phone 354-4027 L.R. Phone 375-1477 PERRYVILLE ABSTRACT COMPANY PLAINVIEW BUILDING SUPPLY CO., INC. RETAILERS OF YELLOW PINE LUMBER Telephone: (501) 889 -24 61 Perryville, Arkansas 72)26 PHONE 272-4311 Ferco Telephone Company P.O. Box 70 Perryville, AR 889-2323 Karen Maupin Edward newton 158 Weiss Lumber Building Supply Make Your Home an Energy Miser. Open 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday Open Saturday Till Noon Come By for Free Tips for Saving Energy Dollars. Building Materials for New Construction. Repairs and Maintenance. Hardware. Plumbing Supplies. Electrical Supplies. Tools. Paints. Stains. Paneling. Insulation. Doors and Windows. Cement. Roofing Material. Wood Heaters. Perryville 889-2695 Phone (501) 354-4224 Nights 354-2687 Koch Body Shop Wrecker Service Automobile Body Repairing Insurance Claims Welcomed 24-Hour Wrecker Service Auto Glass Installed Hwy 64 East Morrilton. AR 72110 DR©GGtSl NO. 1 MEDICAL LANE CONWAY, ARKANSAS 72032 PHONE 327-6664 YOU ARE SAFE AND SECURE WHEN INSURED WITH MED-E-QUIP CCl MEDICAL SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT D.J. EADES President FARMERS Fire Insurance Company, Inc. W. B. OWEN, Jr., President D. R. OWEN, Secretary Phone 329-3501 1127 Harkrider P.O. Box 429 CONWAY, ARKANSAS 159 Thermogas Company Perryville, AR 72126 P.O. Box 417 Ph. 889-5144 % 160 Neil Corder Sean Griffin Marc Skinkle Taco Villa Hwy. 9 N Morrilton, Ar 72110 Ph. 354-1818 dPzxxy dounty J £ntaf dCinic =H. O. WsatZzxCy, $x., 2 .2b. £ p 0 BOX 10 M . PERRYVILLE. AR 72126 □ MONDAY O TUESDAY □ WEDNESDAY DATE____________ HAS AN APPOINTMENT . TIME _ THURSDAY □ FRIDAY □ SATURDAY □ A BROKEN APPOINTMENT IS A LOSS TO EVERYONE PLEASE INFORM US ONE DAY IN ADVANCE IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO KEEP YOUR APPOINTMENT Little Rock 376-1069 HARDWARE LUMBER CONWAY, ARKANSAS 72032 PRICE CHEVROLET, INC. Hwy. 64 East, Box 500 — 354-3555 Morrilton, Arkansas 72110 R. W. Price President Res. 354-3471 Perry Co. Food And Drug QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 Perryville, Ark Ph. 889-2341 Preston Hurst Chick-A-Dilly Fried Chicken 1124 HARKRIDER CONWAY, AR. 72032 327-0829 OUR OLD CUSTOMERS ARE SATISFIED. IT'S THE NEW ONES WE RE AFTER .enneth Morgan Son :s Car Center SON KENNETH MORGAN 1100 S. Bridge Morrilton 354-3336 Carl, Linda, Brook, Brian Holloway Tammy Loves Scott Keep Cool Dawn Loves Scott I Love You Carroll, Angelal Jenneal Says Qo 101 Go Mustangs. Susan, Steven, Pamela Dewayne Williams and Denna Williams Benny and Carolyn Brooks Marty 8e Alicia Satterfield Charles 8f Karen Roland Billy and Lynn Lee Quick Willie 1 Sr 2 David Shoes, Perryville, AR 1 Love You Sean Griffinlll Sandies Beauty Shop, Perryville Mustang R. G. Reeder Brokerage Co. Inc. Don Sandra Crolley Jimmy L. or Betty L. Johnson Delta Video I ain't afraid of no tree T. T. Congratulations Seniors, Park Hill Pharmacy Shear perfection Good Luck Seniors Martha's Missy Petite, n.L.R. L.R. Rent America in north Little Rock Unpainted furniture Center in n.L.R. Custom Carpets - JFK in n.L.R. Go Sylvan Hills Bears!!! Go Mustangs from national Saving Machine Computer Decisions n.L.R. Jamie Loves Diane Anna Everett Adams Kerr McGhee Star American national Insurance Baker's Radiator Shop Bates Upholstery Sales Brazil, Clawson, 8f Adlong Dr. James G. Bryan, Dentist The Comer Pocket Sandra Crolley, Tammy Cockrell, Dr. Kordek De-Salvo Pharmacy Discount Shoe Repair England Texaco Gene's Southside 162 Family Dental Center Mo. 3 Hospital Drive Morrilton, AR 72110 x J Congratulations Seniors , vto SmmrkpO First Electric Cooperative Corp. P.O. Box 119 Perryville, Ar. 72126 889-2312 Congratulations Seniors! Hoyt Construction Friendly Drive-In Box 344 889-5486 Perryville, AR 889-2632 Boosters Greer's Clothing Industrial Equipment Jarec Inc. Judy's Hair Haven J. C. Penney Terry Langley Lighthouse Christian Bookstore Little Gift Shop Mike Little, Photo Lynch Upholstery Shirley Maxwell McGhee Monument Gerald Moore Morrilton Drug, Inc. Morrilton Hardware and Electric Security Bank Roberson Tire Skipper's Flowers Bill and Jean Spence Superior Lumber and Supply Sweeden's Better Burger White Drug Store Winnie's Ceramics Frank Rivers Men Store Walker's Home Decorating Center, Conway Lefler's Fashions, Inc. Good Luck Seniors Go Mustangs!!! Baker Drug 163 Dorothy's Hair Fashions Compliments of R.J. Smith and Associates Adona Family Hair Care Center Walk-ins Welcome 662-4282 Congratulations Seniors Chiropractic Clinic Dr. V. H. Engelhoven 354-4456 705 E. Broadway Morrilton, AR 72110 Compliments of Morrilton Police Department Congratulations Seniors Harden Construction Box 14 Westgate Drive Perryville, AR 72126 Blue Ribbon The Shoe Store 1012 Oak Conway, AR THE FIRST STATE BANK PLAINVIEW OLA, ARKANSAS. Telephone 272-4221 489-5248 Service 5 BRUCE STREET • P.O. BOX 328 MORRILTON, ARKANSAS 72110 Opposite Page: Senior high students cheered on the Mustangs. Top: The student body of PUS at a pep rally. Left: Chance Grace and Mrs. Brenda Tiner looked on during a cheer. 501 354-1638 Students Rallied Pep rallies were a nice break from the day's academic studies. Students were sent to the football field or to the back parking lot for the occasion. The cheerleaders led cheers while the band and the M-Steppers performed. All in all PHS had spirit. 165 Puritt Motor Co. 1705 N. Business 9 Morrilton, AR 354-1521 FOODS. INC. INSTITUTIONAL FOODS PRODUCi SINCE 19� (5 1) 372-71 1 1321 L 2nd Sired Little Rock, Arkansas 72203 Perry County Nursing Center Oh. 8S9-24CC Cerryville AC THURMAN BRADSHAW District Manager Pelrolane LPGas Service P O. Box 539 Monitor. AR 72110 LP GAS Off. Ph. (501) 354 For Home, Farm, Industry Res Ph. (501) 354 8249 Sophomores Had Pizza Party Times have changed over the years. Sophomores received their class rings at the end of the school year. The Josten representative distributed the rings at a pizza party for the sophomores that ordered rings early. Right: Bobby Reeder and Paul Schmelter were caught eating pizza. 166 Roland's Drug 5torE Bax U3S PerrLjvtllE, RR 7E1EE Ph= BBR-Slll Darrin Roland John Rolland Top Left: Ronnie Finkbeiner and Paul Mathias inspected each others rings. Left: Some of the sophomores enjoyed their pizza. Above: Diana Johnson and Qoldia Qlover took a break from eating pizza. 167 Library Provided Adventure Reading for relaxation, es- caping from the heat, or prepar- ing a class assignment, the end result was the same — know- ledge through books. The new air-conditioned library was the place to be. Students had access to thou- sands of new reading books, micro-fiche equipment, and new reference books. Students had the opportunity to visit the library during study hall, regular class time, or lunch. Top Right: Roxy Scott helped a fellow student in the library. Above: Allen McNeal worked on research. Middle: Keith Moore did research for his term paper. Right: Donna Maxwell looked over the new books that were available. 168 Left: Tommy Young and Sandy Roberts were busy reading, below: Students from study hall enjoyed going to the library. 169 Tournament Held at FHS The 4A northwest Regional Tournament was held at Perry- ville February 26 through March 2. Serving to capacity crowds the new gym was a highlight for all teams and fans. Students from varsity basketball teams served as ushers and host- esses. Teachers and parents worked at the gate and in the concession stand. Right: Pam Short sat with her host team during a ballgame. Below: Jamie Brooks and Qoldia Olover were hos- tesses at the tournament BOYS v Above: Sonny Everett sold programs at the tournament. Right: Cheering their teams to victory were Tami Hester and Sandy Roberts. 170 Left: Jamie Brooks and Qoldia Qlover enjoyed themselves on the sideline. Below: Lawton Hawkins, Shirley Boyette, Marilyn Hibbard, and Henritta Woods helped in the concession stand during the tournament 171 Index A Abbltt, Debbie 116 Adams, Angie 130 Adams, Carol 140 Adams, David 129 Adams, Jeremy 130 Adams, Nathan 126 Adams, Noel 89, 140 Aguilar, Rema 17, 35, 93 Allen, Lori 126 Anderson, Christine 89, 106 Anderson, Donald 127 Anderson, Sandra 107, 111 Anderson, Shelly 131 Anderson, Tonya 133 Anderson, Tracy 129 Andrews, Autumn 124 Andrews, Josh 129 Ashcraft, Brandy 130 Ashcraft, Dora Lee 21, 85, 140 Ault, Becky 101 Ault, James 116 Ault, Scarla 93, 111 Ault, Teena 76, 77, 110, 111 Austin, Trade 120 B Bailey, Charon 8, 41, 45, 62, 101, 105 Bailey, Jennifer 127 Bailey, Paul 111 Baker, Melissa 133 Baker, Pam 140 Ballew, Aaron 131 Ballew, Chad 126 Barnes, Brandi 126 Barnes, Vanessa 89, 111 Barney, Lynette 120 Barta, Brad 126 Barta, Lisa 131 Bartlette, Brad 129 Barton, Donna 116 Barton, Jeremy 120 Barton, Shelly 116 Bass, Cindy 3, 6, 39, 44, 93, 105, 121, 141 Bass, Wade 120 Belk, James 120 Belk, Jamie 127 Belk, Jason 124 Belk, Reagan 127 Bench, Becky 120 Bench, Dewayne 133 Bench, Russell 130 Bennett, Becky 38, 86, 105, 106, 179 Bennett, Qeorganne 18, 111 Bennett, Jennifer 120, 122 Bennett, Joshua 131 Bennett, Stacy 120 Bingham, Angle 120 Bird, David 106 Bird, Qinger 27, 80, 81, 83, 93 Bird, James 111 Bird, John 120 Bird, Kathy 124 Bishop, Ramona 140 Blzzle, Billy 130 Bizzle, Wendy 63, 116 Black, Chris 127 Black, Felicia 130 Blackmon, Larry 50, 86, 88, 89, 93, 106, 116 Blackmon, Randy 101 Blair, Berry 130 Blair, Chris 131 Blair, Clint 126 Blair, Mollie 13 Blair, Richard 133 Blair, Scott 111 Blair, Tracy 129 Blaylock, Jonathan 130 Blaylock, Len 127 Blaylock, Len, Sr. 139 Blaylock, Melvin 140 Blundell, Jessica 131 Boozer, Chris 124 Boozer, Laura 129 Boshears, Shane 120 Boughton, Bobby 120 Boughton, Phillip 129 Boughton, Tammy 106 Boyett, Sonya 126 Boyette, Aubrey 68, 74, 106 Boyette, Derik 2, 5, 31, 50, 51, 80, 81, 82 83, 97, 99, 100, 101, 113, 119 Boyette, Karen 140 Boyette, Rhonda 124 Boyette, Shirley 171 Boyette, Susan 124 Bradford, Andrea 140 Bradford, Scott 130 Bradford, Steven 124 Bradford, Susan 126 Brand, Buffy 129 Brand, Chad 131 Brand, Nathan 131 Brand, Pam 46, 82, 83, 92, 93, 117 Brand, Rusty 127 Brandon, Kenny 6, 17, 39, 44, 50, 85, 89, 90, 92, 93, 152 Branscum, Beth 58, 63, 74, 80, 116, 148 Branscum, Chris 8, 89, 101, 103, 148 Brasier, Diane 3, 14, 56, 67, 68, 69, 80, 81, 105, 106 Brasler, Shelby 145 Brea shears, Abra 127 Brea shears, Rachel 131 Breashears, Sherri 74, 120 Bridgeman, Amanda 133 Brlzzi, Stephanie 131 Brooks, Jamie 2, 24, 70, 86, 106, 170, 171 Brown, Chris 129 Brown, Heidi 13, 47, 80, 85, 86, 93 Brown, Micheal 130 Brown, Nancy 82, 93 Browne, Laura 130 Browne, Mary 126 Bryant, Gary 120 Bryant, Misty 131 Bull, Barry 130 Bull, Brad 48, 58, 59, 65, 111 Bull, Christy 127 Bull, David 124 Bull, Eric 131 Bull, Gary 130 Bull, Jennifer 126 Bull, Jeremy 130 Bull, Robert 131 Bull, Starly 129 Bull, Stephanie 115, 116 Butler, Carrie 12, 38, 43, 57, 85, 94, 95, 116, 157 Butler, Gayla 12, 22, 23, 29, 40, 44, 45, 68, 82, 83, 85, 86, 87, 89, 94, 95, 119 Butler, Greg 106 Butler, Michelle 131 Butler, Missy 38, 57, 78, 84, 85, 106 Butler, Randy 83, 89, 94 Butler, Trida 99, 116, 157 Bynum, Darla 131 Byrd, Stacey 127 Byrd, Tammy 70, 83, 90, 101 C Caldwell, Anthony 127 Caldwell, Chris 129 Calvert, Kenny 124 Camp, Donald 120 Camp, lisa 124 Camp, Teresa 101, 103 Camp, Tim 127 Campbell, Brandy 126 Campbell, Jamie 133 Campbell, Jason 126 Campbell, Kevin 59, 120, 123, 142 Canant, Josh 133 Canant, Nick 133 Cannon, Brian 53, 111 Cannon, Lisa 82, 94, 117 Cannon, Robbie 130 Carpenter, Peter 111 Carter, Ashley 130 Carter, Christie 124 Carter, Deborah 67, 74, 105, 116 Carter, Keith 130 Carter, Lou Ann 140 Carter, Shelly 74, 105, 116 Cates, Connie 94 Caudell, Gary 111 Caudell, Richie 106 Chancellor, John 131 Chaney, James 131 Charton, Ian 120 Charton, Sarah 129 Chitwood, Bobbie 20, 140 Chitwood, Homer 138 Chitwood, Jamie 129 Chitwood, Nicole 58, 63, 74, 80, 120 Chitwood, Virginia 140 Chrlsp, Christina 116 Chrisp, Jessica 120 Chrlsp, Maryann 127 Clark, Cheryl 6 Clay, Artie Mae 140 Clay, Bradley 124 Clay, Cindy 74, 116 Clay, Jennifer 131 Clay, Judy 140 Cleaver, Liesa 18, 21, 44, 56, 57, 80, 83, 90, 94, 95, 147 Cleaver, Richard 129 Cloninger, Linda 116 Cochran, Harley 124 Cochran, LaWayna 58, 63, 120 Cody, Summer 130 Cole, Kate 40, 66, 137, 140 Collins, Maggie 127 Collins, Sirenity 130 Combs, Shawna 132 Connor, Silver 133 Cook, Brandon 124 Cook, J.R. 133 Cook, Theresa 66, 76, 77, 107, 116 Corder, Melissa 74, 116 Corder, Neil 23, 30, 89, 94, 160 Corder, Robbie 87, 111 Cossey, Karen 22, 89, 97, 101 Cossey, Mary 111 Cossey, Mark 116 Cox, Cory 126 Crain, Ashlie 19, 74, 86, 116 Crain, Bobby 116 Crain, Calvin 130 Crain, Chad 129 Crain, Lori 129 Crain, Mark 127 Crain, Richard 116 Crain, Tena 74, 116 Crain, Terri Jo 19, 74, 111 Crain, Vicki 124 Crain, Wesley 127 Cranford, Dorothy 145 Crawford, Amanda 86, 106 Crawford, Deana 127 Crawford, Qreg 94 Crawford, Karen 46, 86, 89, 101 Crawford, Monty 111 Cripps, Kathy 14, 15, 17, 23, 43, 45, 56, 57, 80, 81, 85, 92, 94, 95, 116 Cripps, Nancy 14, 46, 57, 70, 86, 106 Crolley, Jeannle 74, 117 Crolley, Vicki 127 Crow, Penny 133 Crowder, Alex 124 Crowder, Tim 130 Cullins, Luke 130 Culllns, Sarah 126 Cummins, Jimmy 111 Cummins, Ricky 14, 50, 86, 97, 101 D Daniel, Dianne 140 Daniel, Holly 106 Daniel, Jeannette 18, 111 Daniels, Jimmy 57 Daniels, Laura 9, 70, 83, 101 Davis, Bryan 126 Davis, Charina 42, 48, 58, 63, 111 Davis, Cindy 126 Davis, Dawn 19, 74, 111 Davis, Douglas 74, 107, 121 Davis, Qail 128 Davis, Johnny 121 Davis, Krista 126 Davis, Kristie 126 Davis, Lisa 133 Davis, Nora 130 Davis, Suzie 42, 83, 86, 100, 101 Day, Patrick 101 Dean, Robert 89, 95 Deaver, Chad 130 Deaver, Jason 130 Deaver, Jeremy 128 Deavers, Mark 55, 85, 95 Delk, Ashli 58, 74, 108, 121 Delk, Barbara 141 Delk, Stacy 128 DeWeese, Randall 117 Dias, Anthony 133 Dias, John Austin 132 Dias, Valerie 102 Dodd, Kate 133 Dorsey, Theresa 13, 74, 89, 112 Doughty, April 128 Doughty, Doug 29, 89, 102 Doughty, Joseph 132 Doughty, Rusty 124 Doyle, Cheli 117 Drinkwater, Crystal 132 Drinkwater, Sarah 133 Dyer, Angela 121 Dyer, Petrina 126 E Eaton, Tammy 18, 112 Echols, Dusty 132 Echols, John 55, 59, 141 Echols, Page 128 Eddings, Jonathan 126 Eddy, Anthony 133 Eddy, James 129 Eddy, Michael 130 Edwards, Rhonda 112 Edwards, Robin 124 Ellison, Mike 53, 110, 112, 113 England, James 112 England, Ray 124 Erby, Martin 126 Erby, Morgan 112 Erwin, Scott 126 Etzberger, Buddy 126 Etzberger, Nicky 124 Etzberger, Shane 124 Eubanks, Gwen 3, 9, 14, 66, 67, 68, 83, 102 Eubanks, Jenny 29, 31, 83, 86, 89, 97, 101, 102, 105, 113, 121, 146 Evans, Danial 129 Everett, Sonny 50, 54, 55, 65, 102, 119, 170 Everhart, Jimmy 87, 106 Everhart, Kelly 128 Everhart, Kim 26, 40, 68, 82, 83, 86, 89, 102, 179 Everhart, Michael 121 Ezell, Diane 121 F Fallen, Lori 141 Famam, Gary 121 Felmster, Jim 18, 40, 49, 50, 69, 106, 107, 141, 145 Felmster, Judy 20, 84, 141 Felmster, Kim 130 Fenton, Donna 21, 83, 102 Fenton, Jennie 117 Fildes, Jenifer 126 Finkbelner, Raylene 141 Finkbelner, Ronnie 17, 74, 99, 106, 141, 167 Finkbelner, Shawn 112 Fitzwater, Leslie 128 Fleenor, Cindy 128 Fleenor, Paula 74, 120, 121 Flint, Leslie 133 Flynn, Carroll 124 Ford, Lynn 141 Foster, Carol 106 Foster, Susan 126 Freeman, Melissa 133 Freeman, Miranda 133 Freeze, Rachel 133 French, Lisa 14, 70, 83, 95, 149 French, Sheila 76, 77, 117 French, Tabby 130 French, William 133 Fuller, Jamie 3, 14, 40, 81, 107 Fuller, Jennifer 10, 35, 46, 83, 95 Q Garcia, Michael 14, 40, 82, 83, 95 Qarison, Carolyn 21, 78, 136, 141, 144 Gamer, Dennis 89, 95, 116, 141 Garrett, Amy 128 Garrett, Jacob 130 Qarrett, Jamie 117 Garrett, Michelle 83, 95 Qeddes, Melvin 53, 85 Geddes, Velma 117 George, Tommie 136, 141 Qladen, Philip 130 Glover, Goldia 107, 167, 170, 171 Glover, Joe 83, 85, 86. 89, 95 Gothard, Calley 67, 74, 117 Qothard, Emory 74, 117 Gothard, Roslyn 130 Qottsponer, Paul 2, 27, 45, 50, 51, 54, 55, 64, 65, 80, 83. 85, 100, 102, 114, 119 Qrable, Phyllis 42, 86, 107 Grace, Chance 13, 57, 74, 86, 107, 140, 165 Graham, Rhiannon 130 Gray, Chris 132 Gray, John 44, 95, 148 Gray, Monica 126 Green, Cristy 14, 15, 58, 63, 110, 112 Gregory, Eric 96, 152 Gregory, Sheila 102 Griffin, Heath 117 Griffin, Rachel 117 Griffin, Sean 65. 80, 81, 86, 96, 160 Griffith, heath 126 Growns, Karla 74, 121 Growns, Kent 89, 102, 103 Guenther, Davey 129 Guenther, Kristi 128 Guinn, Tonya 133 H Hackett, Heather 14, 62, 63, 74, 121, 122, 142 Hackett, Honey 12, 14, 40, 58, 77, 80, 112, 115 Hackett, John 50, 55, 65, 87, 89, 107 Hadidon, Keith 96 Hageman, Alan 23, 25, 50, 61, 87. 89, 107 Hale, Angela 128 Hamlin, Martie 133 Hammond, Becky 112 Hammond, Linda 129 Hammond, Michael 126 Hance, Chris 132 Harden, Nathan 126 Harden, Tina 19, 112 Harden, Vickie 13, 19, 83, 96 Harless, Evelyn 141 Harmon, Becky 129 Harmon, Mike 74, 121 Harper, Clint 129 Harper, Paula 133 Harris, Chris 128 Harris, Scott 130 Harvey, Kenny 117 Hawkins, Carder 130 Hawkins, Clady 53, 61, 77, 112 Hawkins, Ginger 85, 141, 144 Hawkins, Jeannie 13, 102, 141 Hawkins, Jo Ellen 107 Hawkins, Joy 121 Hawkins, Kelly Jo 133 Hawkins, Lawton 171 Hawkins, Sharon 141 Hawkins, Steve 4, 14, 15, 17, 37, 44, 80, 81, 85, 86, 89, 92, 96, 154 Hayes, Richard 126 Hayes. Shane 7, 18, 53. 117 Head, Donnie 124 Head, Lisa 128 Healy, David 132 Henderson, Harold 130 Henson, Randall 128 Hepp, Sherrie 130 Hester, Chris 129 Hester, Shannon 43, 63, 70. 117 Hester, Tami 9, 24, 31, 38, 56, 57, 70, 83, 97, 98, 102, 112, 170 Hibbard, Bobby Joe 138 Hibbard, Jody 132 Hibbard, Marilyn 171 Hicks, Brandi 133 Higgins, Ricky 128 Higgins, Terry 126 Hightower, Delana 63, 117 Hightower, Dewayne 128 Hightower, Jimmy 128 Hightower, Randall 29, 50, 103 Hightower, Suzie 117 Hill, David 128 Hill, Diedra 17, 63, 89, 112 Hill, Kayla 124 Hill, Melissa 58, 117 Hill. Robert 132 Hill, Tracy 112 Hill, Wayne 50, 107 Hillis, Kristy 115, 117 Hixon, Michael 128 Holbrook, Bobby 28, 107 Holbrook, Dale 132 Holbrook, Loretta 124 Holcomb, Suzie 128 Holdridge, Debra 126 Holland, Justin 133 Holland, Tony 103 Holloway, Brian 130 Holloway, Brook 126 Holt, Adam 132 Holt, David 130 Hoover, Louis 36, 50, 68, 83, 96, 149 Hopson, Tishonda 133 Howell, Tessie 112 Hoyt, Ricky 14, 17, 45, 50, 80, 81, 89, 92, 96 Hoyt, Steven 53, 59, 115, 117 Hoyt, Vivian 141 Huff, Amanda 133 Huff, Jay 132 Humphrey, Debora 70 Humphrey, Jennifer 74, 117 Humphrey, Mary Ann 126 Humphrey, Russell 86, 107 Humphrey, Sarah 129 Humphreys, Paula 74, 121 Humphreys, Sheryl 74, 121 Humphreys, Trade 19, 80, 96 Hunt, Becky 12, 25, 86, 141, 142 Hunt, Jane 141 Hunt, Jared 53, 87, 112 Hunt, Jason 124 Hurst, Jennifer 107 Hurst, Preston 30, 50, 64, 83, 85, 89, 95, 96, 111, 161 I Ives, Theresa 112 Ives, Timothy 126 J Jackson, Kim 18, 80. 83, 90, 97, 147 Jackson, Larry 129 Janowski, Melissa 107 Jarvis, Jeremy 133 Jarvis, Jonathan 133 Jennings, Alice 112 Jennings, Chuck 22, 50, 97 Johnson, Diana 70, 107, 167 Johnson, Donnie 8, 17, 20, 23, 29, 50, 64. 65, 68, 78, 80, 84, 85, 89, 90, 92, 97, 152 Johnson, Jamie 43, 63, 70, 121 Johnson, Kevin 128 Johnson, Melissa 133 Johnson, Rhonda 97 Johnson, Tammy 121 Jolly, Billy 112 Jolly, Brandi 132 Jolly, Penny 112 Jones, Athalene 142 Jones, Benny 30, 41, 45, 50, 60, 103 Jones, Billy 107, 117 Jones, Brad 8, 113 Jones, Brent 129 Jones, Christi 118 Jones, Cliff 124 Jones, Janie 124 Jones, Jenneal 27, 70, 82, 83. 86, 89, 103. 109, 166 Jones, Julie 63, 74, 118 Jones, Kay 19, 120, 121 Jones, Michael 78, 80, 89, 92, 97 Jones, Missy 121 Jones, Randy 52, 59, 113 Jones, Steven 74, 86, 118 Jones, Susan 42, 83, 90, 103 Jones, Tim 53, 59, 110, 113 Jordan, Bradley 131 Jordan, Brandi 58, 63, 74, 75, 80, 81, 121 Jordan, Brooke 126 Jordan, Henry 133 Jordan, Jan 21, 142 Jordan, Jason 53, 115, 118 Jordan, Michelle 128 Judy, naaman 124 Judy, Moah 131 Judy, Van Asa 74, 118 K Kelley, Alton 132 Kelley, Brandy 132 Kelley, Qlorla 129 Kelley, Shawn 128 Kelley, Tommy 126 Kelly, Bobby 129 King, Crystal 133 Kleczka, Alena 131 Klein, Shannon 132 Knight, Mark 118 L LaCook, Crystal 8, 10, 70, 118 LaCook, Eric 128 Lamb, Shane 53, 59, 113 Lancaster, Brandy 133 Lankford, Artie 107 Lankford, Dale 121 Lankford, Jananne 122 Lankford, Terrell 107 Lankford, Theresa 122 Lankford, Todd 122 Larkins, Angela 131 Larsen, Pat 142 LaRue, Chandra 124 LaRue, Paula 129 LaRue, Roy 128 Latham, Amy 130 Latham, Andy 133 Lawhon, Cookie 145 Lawhon, Phillip 105, 108 Lawrence, Billy 129 Lawrence, Elizabeth 124 Lawrence, Russell 125 Lawrence, Scotty 122 Lawrence, Shannon 53, 59, 118, 143 Lawrence, Shawn 50, 54, 55, 108 Lawson, Danny 113 Leach, Deanna 107, 118 Leach, Jason 132 Leach, Robert 126 Lee, Chad 2, 13, 14, 40, 50, 51, 60, 61, 68, 82, 85, 90, 103 Lee, Jacob 133 Lee, James 49, 54, 55, 83, 97 Lee, Johnny 128 Lee, Katina 128 Lee, Mark 131 Lee, Robert 132 Lee, Susan 103 Lewis, Steve 132 Lively, Daniel 125 Lively, Jeff 126 Lively, Laura 122 Lively, Travis 133 Long, April 113 Long, Delores 145 Long, James 133 Long, Scott 55, 103 Lovell, Brian 125 Lovell, Kevin 132 Lucas, Sharon 118 M McAlister, Larry 28, 40, 49, 50, 142 McAlister, Tammy 142 McCabe, Marion 122 McCabe, Roxianne 12, 19, 86, 102, 103 McCabe, Toni 113 McCallister, Bob 25, 83, 142 McCallister, Jason 17, 59, 118 McCallister, Leah 83, 84, 103, 113, 146 McCart, Dana 125 McCart, Gary 131 McConnell, Ann 126 McConnell, Margo 44, 70, 85, 86, 103 McCormack, Charlotte 18, 89, 113 McDaniel, Darda 122, 123 McDaniel, Tim 122 McElhaney, Becky 143 McElroy, Travis 125 McGhee, David 113 McGhee, Jamie 132 McGhee, Jason 129 McGhee, Kris 126 McGhee, Suzie 108 McQrew, Brad 134 McLemore, Christie 126 McLemore, Steve 131 McMeal, Allen 113, 168 McNeal, Amy 134 McNeal, Keith 122 McMeal, Mark 86, 108 McMees, Rhonda 128 McMees, Rusty 126 McQueary, Sean 125 Mackey, Cody 128 Magers, Royce 122 Magie, Francis 142 Magie, Jennifer 16, 28, 39, 57, 68, 69, 80, 85, 108 Magie, Scott 131 Maguire, Brian 132 Mainord, Christina 122 Mainord, Lany 53, 118 Manion, Chris 129 Mann, Daniel 125 Mann, Ida 126 Mann, Timothy 129 Marks, Elizabeth 118 Marsh, Danny 131 Marsh, Tony 132 Martin, Michael 129 Martin, Michelle 132 Mason, Alicia 132 Massey, Bennie Sue 142 Massey, Jennifer 133 Massey, Kelly 8, 10, 19, 78, 83, 85, 88, 89, 103, 113, 119 Massey, Raymond 20, 46, 47. 138, 144 Mathias, Paul 86, 105, 108, 167 Maupln, Becky 133 Maupin, Karen 10, 83, 88, 89, 97, 158 Maupln, Thomas 126 Maxwell, Bobby 102, 122 Maxwell, Chad 129 Maxwell, Donna 113, 168 Maxwell, Joshua 125 Maxwell, Raudy 74, 120, 122 Maxwell, Rebecca 142 Maxwell, Rhonda 126 Maxwell, Shawna 118 Maxwell, Steve 6, 18, 53, 109, 115, 118, 143 May, Steve 113 May, Vanessa 42, 89, 113 Mazsure, John 122 Mazsure, Melissa 128 Melton, Earl 143 Mercer, John 125 Miller, Rebecca 128 Minnie, Troy 126 Minnie, Jerry 132 Minton, James 132 Mlntion, Jessica 134 Misee, Samantha 3, 14, 100, 102, 104, 112 Mitchell, Brent 118 Mitchell, Pat 126 Moore, Becky 125 Moore, Bufly 9, 23, 68, 104 Moore, Danny 118 Moore, Deborah 74, 122 Moore, Dottle 129 Moore, Erin 134 Moore, Greg 126 Moore, Jean 145 Moore, Jeremiah 129 Moore, Keith 21, 31, 50, 104, 168 Moore, Michael 126 Moore, Michelle 122 Moore, Pam 42, 113 Moore, Roger 86, 108 Moore, Sandy 42, 108 Moore, Susan 85, 86, 113 Moore, Tony 113 Moore, Trlda 123 Moore, Trinity 134 Monteiro, Charlotte 104 Moreland, Debbie 143 Morgan, Debbie 80, 143 Morgan, Qordan 143 Morgan, Jennifer 125 Morgan, Stephanie 62, 63, 118 Morris, Wanda 108 Muncy, Qaylene 3, 28, 85, 104, 113 Muncy, Michelle 125 Myers, Leslie 131 Myers, Lori 128 N Neldhart, Wendy 86, 143 Netherton, Tim 108 Newland, Amy 128 Mewman, David 143 Mewton, Eddie 23, 44, 47, 54, 55, 80, 81, 84, 85, 89, 97, 117, 154, 158, 116 newton, Terry 86, 108 niles, Aaron 132 O O'Kelley, Patrick 143 Offield, Dale 97, 164 Offield, Linda 123 P Parish, Reba 145 Patton, Angela 80, 81, 85, 98 Patton, Missie 18, 108 Patton, Melanie 128 Patton, Stephanie 132 Paul, April 126 Paul. Tricia 63, 77, 123 Pearson, Leslie 108 Pearson, Lisa 14, 17, 70, 83, 91, 98, 152 Peebles, Amanda 128 Penn, Michael 134 Perkins, Chastity 128 Perkins, Donna 129 Perkins, Jeffrey 132 Perkins, Larry 50, 87, 89, 108, 111 Phariss, Bonnie 118 Phariss, Katherine 126 Phillips. Sonya 3, 39, 70, 108 Phillips, Tracy 119, 143 Pierce, Dawn 128 Powell, Kevin 126 Prince, Anna 128 Prostler, Gene 127 Pye, Christyl 131 R Rankin, Chris 125 Rankin, Cody 127 Rankin, Jason 127 Rankin, Jesse 50, 81, 105, 108 Rankin, Joanna 134 Rankin, Kristi 63, 77, 113 Rasmussen, Todd 143 Reeder, Billy 127 Reeder, Bobby 50, 109, 141, 166 Reeder, Brenda 144 Reeder, Connie 119 Reeder, Kristin 132 Reeder, Scott 109 Reeder, Shawn 132 Reeder, Shelly 127 Reeder, Tanya 19, 109 Renffoe, Todd 123 Riepe, Donna 109 Roberts, Lisa 109 Roberts, Sandy 22, 23, 57, 70. 89. 100, 104, 169, 170 Robinson, Chuck 52, 110, 113 Robinson, Don 128 Robinson, Teesha 128 Robnett, Joanna 70, 89, 113 Roland, Charles 139 Roland, Darrin 86, 105, 109, 167 Roland, Jason 132 Roland, John 15, 50, 83, 89, 98, 107, 167 Rose, Darren 53, 113 Rose heather 128 Rotruck, Sharon 109 Rotruck, Vem 125 Rowe, Chris 128 Runnels, Jonathan 134 Runnels, L. 145 Rush, Clinton 109 Rush, nikki 132 Rynders, Buddy 134 Rynders, Donra 131 S Samuels, Tonia 127 Samuels, Timmy 131 Schaurschmidt, Chris 61 Schmelter, Paul 109, 141, 166 Scott, Bobby 132 Scott, Joe 132 Scott, Lori 114 Scott, Rebakah 129 Scott, Roxy 85, 109, 168 Scott, Steven 125 Scott, Tim 74, 119 Scott, Tina 128 Scroggins, Billy 125 Scroggins, Bobby 128 Selgrest, Venus 127 Shafer, Jonathan 131 Shafer, Tina 125 Shafer, Tracy 43, 70, 114 Sharp, James 119 Sharp, Patty 127 Short, Brenda 85, 109 Short, Pam 34, 40, 45, 56, 57, 83, 98, 170 Short, Tracy 119 Sibley, Debra 127 Sibley, Mark 5, 89, 104 Sltton, James 134 Skinkle, Mark 3, 46, 50, 60, 61, 83. 90, 98, 160 Skinkle, Scott 53, 114 Skinkle, Shanna 128 Sloss, Jimmy 127 Smith, Charles 89, 144 Smith, Cliff 4, 123 Smith, Glen 74, 114 Smith, J. M. 134 Smith, Jay 35, 44, 88, 89, 98, 164 Smith, Mark 125 Smith, Patsy 88, 137, 144 Smith, Regennla 127 Smith, Suzanne 58, 63, 66, 74, 77, 89, 114 Smlthpeters, Mark 86, 114 Snyder, Leah 134 Snyder, Leon 104 Soller, Kim 127 Soller, Terry 123 Spears, Denise 86, 114 Spears, Mandy 134 Spickes, Justin 132 Spires, Tina 74 Spires, Tracy 123 Standridge, Mike 127 Standridge, Shannon 131 Standridge, Suzie 123 Stanton, Zula 144 Stein, Becky 129 Stevens, Cody 134 Stockton, Debbie 109 Stone, Amanda 134 Stone, Amy 14, 76, 77, 80, 119 Stone, Brian 127 Stone, Eric 123 Stone, Keith 131 Stone, Kristy 74, 123 Stone, Olivia 127 Stone, Tim 109 Stone, Tracy 127 Stone, Wayne 89, 104, 141 Stover, Chuck 127 Stuart, Amy 129 Stuart, Chuck 129 Stuart, John 127 Stuart, William 119 Sweeney, Tara 132 Swope, Kenny 28, 30 T Talley, Trevor 8, 10, 14, 23, 26, 36, 40, 50, 61, 98, 140 Tarvln, Mlml 144 Taylor, Joshua 130 Taylor, Karen 144 Taylor, Leanne 132 Teel, John 59, 123 Thacker, Marcle 134 Thacker, Robert 131 Tillery, Darrin 127 Tilley, Keri 132 Tindell, Charles 131 Tlndell, Jacob 128 Tindell, James 128 Tlndell, John 134 Tindell, Michael 132 Tindell, Thomas 134 Tiner, Brandy 132 Tiner, Brenda 74, 136, 144, 165 Tingley, Johnnie 127 Trahin, Shelly 105, 123 Tubbs, Brad 21, 53, 59, 114 Tubbs, Mike 128 Tubbs, Stevie 131 Tucker, Andi 128 Tucker, Erica 130 Tucker, Gary 127 Tucker, Renee 128 Tucker, Stacy 125 Tucker, Tami 131 Tucker, Tina 131 Tucker, Toby 132 Tullos, Merle 134 U Underwood, Brad 132 Underwood, Qreg 127 Ussery, Jennifer 43, 74, 80, 89, 114 Ussery, John 125 V Vance, Lairy 123 VanDee, Keith 128 Vaught, Mark 38, 59, 74, 80, 114 Vaught, Warren 139 Verbec, Qreg 130 Verbec, Sharon 127 Vines, David 134 W Wallace, B. A. 53, 114 Waller, Phillip 130 Walker, Kevin 127 Ward, Cammie 109 Warner, James 119 Warren, Daniel 53, 114 Warren, Jane 77, 89, 114 Warren, Johnny 125 Warren, Jon 132 Warren, Marcie 98 Watts, Matt 89, 104 Weaver, Bryan 125 Weaver, Dawn 127 Weaver, Tony 64, 65, 110, 114 Weaver, Travis 127 Weddle, Clay 132 Weddle, Jenni 130 Weidrich, Shirley 12, 21, 40, 41, 57, 58, 63, 144 Weir, Lisa 127 Weir, Marcus 128 Weiss, Donnie 128 Weiss, Qretchen 130 Weiss, Jeannie 131 Weiss, Kristi 125 Weiss, Russell 114 Wells, Joey 132 West, Jamie 131 West, June 119 West, Kevin 119 West, Melanie 6, 115, 119 West, Michael 119 West, Michelle 35, 70, 98, 117 West, Shane 134 West, Tammy 15, 79, 83, 86, 87, 99 West, Toby 15 Whitaker, Roxanna 134 Whittaker, Chuck 132 Whittaker, Ian 131 Williams, Chris 119 Williams, Dewayne 144 Williams, Joetta 57, 70, 86, 88, 102, 104 Williams, Kelli 132 Williams, Mary 104 Williams, Matt 125 Williams, Michael 74, 119 Williams, Rose 130 Williams, Wayne 123 Williams, Williams 99 Wilson, Chris 130 Wilson, John 59, 119 Wilson, Kristy 125 Wilson, Larry 18, 40, 41, 50, 53, 60, 144, 145 Wilson, Wes 50, 114 Wlndle, Bradley 125 Wlndle, Pam 128 Wlndle, Randy 134 Wlndle, Rhonda 127 Wlndle, Susan 42, 74, 86, 109 Wlndle, Timothy 23, 86, 89, 99 Wofford, Chester 134 Wofford, Clifton 132 Wofford, Danielle 129 Wofford, Melissa 125 Wofford, Sarah 129 Womack, Derek 21, 28, 60, 104 Wood, Angie 99, 141 Wood, Freddie 74, 119 Wood, Patty 134 Wood, Randy 132 Woods, Henritta 139, 171 Woods, Kevin 131 Woods, Mark 125 Woods, Steve 8, 50, 109 Woods, Theresa 58, 74, 123, 142 Woolf, Rena 144 Worm, Melissa 134 Worm, Michael 130 Worm, Sandra 125 Wougaman, Tammy 6, 58, 114 Wougaman, Tracy 62, 63, 119 Wright, Scott 8, 17, 28, 45, 50. 68, 89, 104, 113 Wroten, Vicki 144 Wyatt, Andy 131 Wyatt, Buddy 125 Wyatt, Jimmy 130 Wyatt, Shelly 74 Wyles, Tonya 134 Y Young, Brian 130 Young, Cathy 127 Young, Chris 129 Young, Matt 131 Young, Ricky 114 Young, Tommy 104. 169 Youngblood, Denise 129 Youngblood, Ronnie 129 179 After an extended period of school because of 'the snow,” the year ended on June 12. Summer was finally here for anxious students. Students headed to the lakes and summer attractions around the area. While Magic Springs remained a favorite for soap opera buffs, the opening of Wild River Country was a favorite for many. All in all students and faculty members looked forward to summer waiting to start another year at PHS. Left: Kim Everhart and Becky Bennett had fun at the wave pool. Below: Magic Springs was a favorite summer attrac- tion. For Summer'' ■ i . i I t'i J . I t H I Pin IT� � ■ J4ere 5 you, pjis 60 Seniors 55 Juniors 6 Sophomores 78 Freshmen 75 Eighth 79 Seventh 483 Elementary 3 Administration 5 Secretaries 51 Teachers 945 PHS participants When I started planning this book, I set a goal to make it the best yet. I wanted it to be something everybody would be satisfied with and be proud of. Some students have com- plained over the years how they didn't like the yearbook, especially the cover. They didn't like it because it wasn't our school colors; but when it was school colors, some said it was old fashioned. Well, we tried to put a cover together with school colors and that also met with today's styles. The goal not only dealt with the cover. To make it the best, we had to make it bigger so we've added more pages. I've thought about this yearbook every day of my senior year. I was always trying to think of a way to make it better. It took a lot of persua- sion, but Ms. Garison finally agreed to have an eight page color spread. I feel like I've reached my goal of the best yearbook yet. I want to thank the whole journalism staff for putting up with me and Ms. Garison for making it all possible. I hope you agree with me that it's the best because This One's For You. 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