Sylvan Hills High School - Bruin Yearbook (Sherwood, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

OP0' tiuxuz cxjljl. yO{ 7 busbUtO cHI 1Q uJ. lA bjOOiiiib QiSU OaL? M JUJ lOod U £) OvUAi, tJhO tK tijjc Qjy la (Luvy? 4- £LO AO 'J OXaaKpqGI- gujJiLOA TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING SECTION................2 STUDENT LIFE.............10 HONORS...................32 CLASSES................. 46 FACULTY.................100 SPORTS...................ne CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS.....148 CLOSING.................222 Bruin '81 Sylvan Hills High School 403 Forest Ridge Road Sherwood, Arkansas 72116 Volume 24 HORNS? WHAT HORNS? Jr. Jeff Desbro plays the beat of the Bears during a pep rally. He doesn’t seem to know wl everyone is staring at his hat. 2 Opening FRUSTRATION The Booster Club raised money by allowing people to pay to hit a car before the Jacksonville Came. LOOK, MOM! NO CAVITIES! As Ronald Watson boards the bus for the game at Mariana, he smiles in anticipation of the victory he wanted. CATCH IT - BEAR FEVER - Mark Breeding catches a Bear frisbee sold by the junior class to raise money for the prom. Opening 3 We’ve got extravagance, exclusives and more Most will be back for a special encore... W e've had our losses and we're had our wins, But through it all we've kept happy grins . .. HOMEMADE HIGH - Donnie Evans and Charles Harmon launch hot air balloon during the homecoming pep rally. SIDEUNE SUPPORT Steven Partridge and Coaches Cody and Solomon cheer on the Bears. BEAR BOOGIE Belinda Ramsey and Stuart Clark show their spirit by geltin‘ down at a pep rally. 4 ' Opening BEARS ARE 1 Tracy Johnston, Randy Mordcn, John Stewart, and Jeff Wade point out the successful football season. PRINCIPAL SPIRIT Assistant principal Charles Green shows the students how to dance. SPIRIT RAISER DurinR a pep rally Charles Southall and Glen Gwalney give a spirit talk. W e party hearty with the best of the best. Keeping in the spotlight — nothing less .. . Opening 5 W e're showing the world that we're number on W e've had our bad times and we've had our fur 6 Opening W e've got what it takes to reach the peak. For Sylvan Hills Bears are really unique. Opening 7 'x. r 5 5 Classes may come and classes may go. But when they go they'll always know.. . That we're the class with all the fun, 'Cause we're the class of'81!______________________ W e keep in step, of that there's no doubt. For SYLVAN HILLS PEOPLE DON'T MISS OUT! THE QUICK PICKER UPER - Sophomore Judy Culpeper demonstrates advertising tech- niques in journalism. LEADING THE WAY — Jumors James Scott and Steve Shepard prepare for the Friday night game. ITS NOT EASY - Dewey McAllister, a Jun- ior. making his way around school HAVING FUN - Eddie Wood. Stormy McRae, lisa Jackson, and Karen Sherril paint Homecoming characters for the Art (Hub. Opening 9 10 Student Life ftfA. Homecoming — a Week of Festivities Homecoming week was a week of festivities, floats, and parades. The week began with low key excitement that rose to a shattering explosion at the dance. All week long the students and faculty showed spirit by dressing up in zany costumes. Hats and overalls, mix and match tie’em up. and blue and white day aflded to the fun. The theme was A Tribute to Walt Disney.” Clubs sponsored characters, floats for the parade, and run throughs for the game. The homecoming parade had characters like the seven dwarfs, Herbie, Tigger, and even Petes Dragon, who danced in time to the bands music. The homecoming night showed a happy smile on Lee Ann Geis’ face as she was crowned Queen. All the contestants and the audi- ence watching shivered with cold as the temperature dropped to below forty degrees. The homecoming dance came after the game. Nervouseness was in the air but it soon disappeared, wafted away on the strains of the good music. Sandy O’Connor provided music and a floor show which for a change kept everyone there till the last song. SYLVAN HILLS DRAGONS - Could Keith Par- tridge. Stewart Toby Isbell Steve Ruffin be planning to change our school mascot at the Homecoming Pep Rally? They won Honorable Mention. HOMECOMING ROYALTY - The Homecoming maids pose with their queen. From left to right: Lisa Burkeen, Melanie Couch. Sandi Tutt. Queen Lee Ann Ceis, Carla Watson, Sharon Fortner. Angie Sims, and Lisa Hum. CHEERING FANS - Musically backing up the home team, the band plays a homecoming song. 12 Homecoming HOW BOLT A DANCE - Senior Kay Smith and Jr. Debbie Lowery take advan- tage of the few slow dances. HERBIE RIDES AGAIN - Spanish Club was awarded first prize for their float at the homecoming pep rally. IN YOUR EYE - Seniors Kelli Arrington and Mark Pena enjoy a pie in a different wav. MIX AND MATCHED PRINCIPALS Mr Green and Mr. Russell showed their tnie sides on Mu and Match Day. Homeeommg 13 m PANTHERS Pep Rally, Bonfire, Dance Add to Fun COT YA! — A homecoming float waiting to be judged. EGG SHAMPOO - Coach Nalley receives a special shampoo by the cheer- leaders while Mr. Burgctt looks on. 14 Homecoming EXCITED FANS — Everyone wants a piece of the action. SLOW DANCIN’ - Sylvan Hills students really get close during a homecoming dance. HOC TWINS — Sophomores Karen Honeycutt and Laura Skidmore show off fancy hats. Homecoming 15 WALKING WONDER — Senior Sherry Crockett in a plaid skirt and silky blue blouse manages to smile on her way to class. TAKING IT EASY — Rick McVay and Brian Richardson relax in overalls-Friday's casual and comfortable look. W’HAT'S IN — Kelly Flynn wears knee-highs ami flats with a plaid skirt. SHOl'T IT OUT — The Bear's are “get!in’ off in everyday school wear ai one of the pep rallies. LOOKIN GOOD — Ronald Watson. Donny I.aster. Darrell Simpson, and Jeff Honorable show off sharp, three piece suits. 16 Fothiont One of the most common household phrases is “I haven't a thing to wear. Many different and exciting things to wear from casual baggy overalls to tne most casual Levis, cowboy lx ots and hats, preppy fash- ions, and traditional clothes were a part of what kids wore this year. When Tracy Brown was asked what he thought about fashion, he said The next thing you know guys will start wearing dresses. Tina Roberts replied. Everyone is wearing clothes that reflect their unique personalities. From year to year styles change. Many fashions from years past can Ire seen today. Who knows what the next year will bring? CHIC Lisa Briley, Elise Brannon, and Lisa Shrckcnhoffcr add a classy touch to school wear. COWGIRLS — Sophomores Kim Gohccn and Holly Byrd express their feelings toward the country western look. THE GOOD OLE DAYS - Bandmem hers Cori Burgett and Rhonda Broaddas are wearing reproductions of the 1950 fash- ions. POSING — Mike Bryant, Renee Mooney, Chuck Browning, and Kim Haver. Fashions 17 MAR FGVCR—CATCH IT! It starts out with a giddy feeling and an uncontrollable urge to yell Bear cheers. You run a low grade tempera- ture mainly from sheer excitement. You feel drowsy and have dreams about packs of 11 hungry bears attacking rock- ets, chargers, cougars, panthers, and even comets. All you want to wear are blue and white socks, shoes, shirts, and jeans. The doctors proclaim that the dis- ease is not fatal, but there is no cure. As the fever develops in your Ixxly, you find yourself out with the cheerleaders and drill team doing their routines, hum- ming the alma mater and wanting pep rallies every day. Don’t try to fight it. You just need to flow along with it and let it run its course. And remember you aren’t the only one Who’s got Bear Fever! Its all over the school. It’s Bear Fever-Catch It! DANCING TO THE BEAT — Some stu- dents showed their own form of spirit by dancing to Amen at a pep rally. BEARS MEAN BUSINESS - FBLA got down to business with their run through for homecoming. BEAR TOTEM POLE — Seniors Nancy Carrasquillo, Tina Roberts and K. C. Crane wear their bear Necessity T-shirts. 18 Beor Fever BEAR POWER — Sophomore Dean Ccr- rato at the West Helena game helps out the cheerleaders. FRISBEE FEVER - The Student Council sold frisbees for 12.00. They became the beginning of a malady calleri Bear Fever. HANG IT UP - F.T.A. promoted bear spirit by selling pennants. Bear Fever 19 Much can be expressed in a simple smile or laugh, in the way people look at each other, or the way people nod their heads. Fear, defiance, surprise, awe, dejection, happiness, curiosity, and boredom are expressions which tell much about a person. All of these feel- ings and moods were definitely a part of the 80-81 school year. WOW — An expression of surprise regis- ters on Lisa DuPricst's face. WHAT A SMILE — A happy Junior — Eric Hogue. DAY OF BOREDOM — Jennifer Johnson and Becky Bradsher aren't having a good day. 20 Mood� WHAT IS THIS? — An example of differ- ent moods by Amanda Sullivan and Cindy McKissick. OOOOH NO - Kim Harrell is definitely a Mr. Bill fan. AGONY OF DEFEAT - Mark Cleveland bows his head worrying about the game. HAVE A COKE AND A SMILE — Ed Fleming relaxes after a hard day of school. MUSCLE POWER — At the homecoming dance, Phillip Reed and Mike Couch brag about their muscles. Moods 21 WHEN WE ALI What do all these things have in com- mon? Bunny Hops, A special memorial service for Northeast, faculty cheerlead- ers, a special appearance by the Blues Brothers, assemblies in the new audito- rium, Central Region Choir Festival, Concerts, Dances, Games? These are the things that brought us all together for a super year. WE'RE 1 — Band members Marty Rich- ardson. Dean O’Nale. Cary Brown and Donald Bailey offer musical spirit. BLUES BROTHERS - Mr. Cad Russell. Mr. Ed Darbone and Mr. Jim Burgett dis- play their talents. 2-4-6-8-Ms. Moore. Coach Barnard, and Ms. Mo rehart were part of a special cheering squad. 22 Assemblies BET TOGETHER CHOIR CONCERT - The A‘Capella Choir sings in the new school audito- rium. MASS TOGETHERNESS - Spirit was high during all of the pep rallies. Assemblies 23 TAKE THE LONG WAY HOME - Senior Phil Shirley is one of many students who travels to school and back on Con- voys of school busses. SAIL ON — In recent years “land surf- ing has grown in popularity, demonstrated here by John Guajardo on his skateboard. EASE ON DOWN THE ROAD - Bik- ing is still a favorite pastime for most stu- dents. even to junior Greg Kelley. 24 Traveling ON THE ROAD AGAIN,” was a familiar phrase to most students, travel- ing to school and back, to friends’ houses, to dates, and even to weekend escapes. These ventures to the open road gave students the sense of freedom until it came to the gas tank. With gas costing over a dollar a gallon, many stu- dents found other ways to travel besides the ever popular automobile. From walking to car pooling, students found ways to get to places no matter what it took. Some would even go to the extreme of having their parents drive them there. “LIFE IN THE FAST LANE - The “little vettc.” driven by senior Susan Pratt, is a money- making project of the Booster Club. “JUST CANT WAIT TO GET ON THE ROAD AGAIN, Senior Benny Jones (left) and sophomores John Brand and Kirk Osborne have their own styles of traveling. Trovelmg 25 HERE COME THE CLOWN.! “Come one, come all, to the Junior Class Carnival Clowns, carnival queens, kids and contests — all for one thin dime!” The Junior Class Carnival was a success, but it was only one in a series of fund raising events that the Junior Class hosts to raise money for the Junior-Sen- ior Prom. The carnival was held at the lobby of the football field in September. All clubs were invited to participate. There were many creative booths present at the carnival. They included a sponge throw, football toss, and balloon shave. Student Chapel won the prize for the best booth; Sheila Abbott won the carnival queen contest, by having col- lected the most money for DECA, the club she represented. HEEERRRE'S CLINKY - Clinky the clown (alias junior Eric Hogue) charms Ms. Pat Fisk. Burns ■For LL.eef VOTE FOR BURNS - As a joke. VICA enters Mr. Bums, their sponsor, in the con- test. RAZOR SKILL — Junior Tracy Harrity shows her skill in the balloon shave. 26 Carnival MAN OR MOUSE? - Senior Scan O'Nalc vs. Mr. Gail Russell in an arm wrestling match. Cornivol 27 J-A-T-L-C-D-A-y- AROUND WE GO - Senior Beth Gua- jardo enjoys playing on a merry-go round at the park. BOWLING BUDDIES - Juniors Lisa Jackson and Glenn Pcrciful concentrate on the score of a bowling match. TUNING IN - Junior Phillip Reed flips through the albums at Musicland, at McCain Mall. 28 Soturdoys COME EAIEECAY MCEMNG SATURDAY MORNINGS - These are two words which have happy memo- ries for students. Although everyone goes in different directions, it’s a special day of the week for fun, work, sleeping late, trips — just a day to enjoy a vaca- tion from the routine of school. McCain Mall was a local meeting place for many kids who browsed, bought, and worked. Ice skating, bowl- ing and picnicing were also favorite activities. Regardless of how Saturdays were spent, they always seemed to be too short. ON TOP OF T1IE WORLD - Seniors Dean O'Nale, Kelly Fisher, Susan Pratt. Jennifer John- son, Deborah Willmont. and Chris Quackenbush rest after a climb on Mount Pinnacle. Soturdoys 29 Did You Miss Out On a Special Year? Did you miss out on a year when zoning moved some students to North Pulaski and brought new students from Jacksonville, when Sylvan Hills beat Northeast, when students took part in local and national elections, when Texarkana was finally beaten and the football team won Conference for the first time? Did you miss out when clubs raised money and went to conventions, when new courses were offered, when a gymnastics team was formed? Were you one of those who was called in the office because you did not obey new parking regulations? Were you there when the first day of school wel- comed a new assistant principal, new teachers and new seniors, juniors and sophomores? Did you miss out on exciting pageants and con- tests when the winners felt joy and happiness, when the choir and band had concerts and festivals in the new auditorium, when the athletes and physical education classes first used the new gym, and when for the first time students had to purchase lunch tickets? Do you remember the exultation on the face of everyone when at the November 14 pep rally a proclamation from Mayor Bill Henson was read which proclaimed the day as “SYLVAN HILLS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BEARS FOOTBALL DAY.” On the national side, do you remember fans mournings the death of actor Steve McQueen, when Ronald Reagan soundly defeated Jimmy Carter, when Governor Bill Clinton was upset in his reelec- tion bid by new Governor Frank White, when Voy- ager One passed Saturn, when the first space shuttle was launched? If all this news passed you by, then you weren't from Sylvan Hills because Sylvan Hills People DIDN'T MISS OUT! ANTICIPATION — Former Governor Bill Clinton smiles in anticipation of a win before the results came in. HAMMER AND NAIL - The building of the new gym, started last year, was finally completed. LOYAL SUPPORTERS — After a winning season of football, some bear supporters put up this sign. 30 History PROCLAMATION WHEREAS: WHEREAS: WHEREAS: WHEREAS: the Sylvan Hills Senior High School Bears have had an outstanding football season, and the Sylvan Hills Senior High School Football Team has won the AAAA Championship, and the Sylvan Hills Senior High School Football Team has not lost a game this season, and We arc proud for the Sylvan Hills Senior High Bears to represent our community as the State Champions. so. THEREFORE: I. Bill Henson. Mayor of the City of She wood. Arkansas, do hereby proclaim Friday. November 14th. as SYLVAN HILLS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BEARS FOOTBALL DAY.” In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of this office to be affixed this 14th day of November. 1980 Bill Henson. Mayor City of Sherwood, Arkansas PROCLAMATION - Mayor Bill Henson sent this document to l� e read at the Nos'emher 14 pep rally. LUNCH TICKET MANIA - In the l ook. store Mrs. Jeanie Browning and Mrs. Ferry Engstrom count the money from lunch tickets. CAMPAIGN CRl'SADER - Senior Jeff Kersey, an IPLE student, campaigns at the Sylvan Hills Community Church. History 31 32 Honor Honors We’ve got extravagance, exclusives and more; Most will be back for a special encore. THE OLD WEST - Kelly Fisher does a routine to the theme song from the televi- sion show Dallas.” ALL THAT JAZZ — Susan Hand repre- sented Drama Club. IO — Cathy Pickett is crowned by Susan Pratt, last year's queen. CHOIR BOYS - Brian Smith. Mark Daw- son, Benny Jones, and Ccorgc Sawaya entertained between events. DISCO NIGHTS - Gayle Jackson sings to the music “Fame.” CLASSY CHICK - Sheila Abbott was sponsored by DECA. 34 Pogeont zzanz doma. dJxua Being chosen as a contestant for the S.H.H.S. pageant was “a dream come true” for Cathy Pickett, Miss Sylvan Hills 1980. Her court was Melanie Chism, first runner-up; Angie Stroud, second runner-up; Lisa Schrekenhoffcr, third runner-up, Susan Everett, fourth runner-up; and Dana Walker was voted Miss Congeniality. Eugene Manfredini was the master of Ceremonies. Extra entertainment was provided by the Barber Shop Quartet; George Sawaya sang a solo; and Gene Thompson, Ronnie Campbell and Terry McReynolds also sang. The other contestants were Gayle Jackson, Lori Hum, Shelia Pyle, Sheila Abbott, Jennifer Johnson, Paris Embree, Kelly Fisher, Sharon France, Tracy Brint, Marsha Rambo, Melanie Hum- phries, Karen Davis, Sherri Crockett, Michelle Kyzer, Sharon Duncan, Karina Rogers, Kelli Arrington, Sonia Cooper, and Susan Hand. The pageant was sponsored by Key Club whose members were escorts. Left to Right: Lis Schrekenhoffer, third ninner-up; Melanie Chism, first runner-up; Cathy Pickett. Queen; Susan Everett, fourth runner-up; ngie Stroud, second runner-up. Pogeont 35 HOHECCMIN6- AM EVENING WITH I I IN I “It was cold as ice and I nearly froze and we won the game, remembers jun- ior Carla Watson about homecoming night October 24. As the temperature dropped below freezing in a 24 hour period, the homecoming court had to endure the weather as they were pre- sented at mid field in the 7:30 ceremony before the 8 P.M. kickoff. Lea Ann Geis was crowned queen by Principal Dennis Fitzgerald. Other members of the court were seniors Sandi Tutt and Lisa Burkeen; juniors Melaine Couch, Lisa Hum, and Carla Watson; and Sophomores Sharon Fortner and Angie Sims. The girls were escorted by their fathers as the band and drill team stood at attention on the field. Younsters Natalie Inmon and Brent Barnard assisted Principal Fitzgerald by carrying the flowers and crown. “A tribute to Walt Disney” was the theme for the evening's decorations. Mini-floats and run throughs reflecting the Disney theme were displayed. They were made by the various clubs and had been judged at the homecoming pep rally. 1980 Homecoming Queen, Lea Ann Geis is escorted by her father, Mr. Tom Geis. Senior Maid — Sandi Tutt Flower GlH — Natalie Inmon Senior Maid — lisa Burkeen Crown Bearer — Brent Barnard 36 Homecoming Court Junior Maid — Lisa Hum Sophomore Maid — Sharon Fortner unior Maid — Carla Watson Sophomore Maid — Angie Sims AN EVENING WITH DISNEY - 1980 homecoming court Lisa Burkccn. Melanie Couch. Sandi Tutt. Queen Lea Ann Geis, Carla Watson. Sharon Fortner. Angie Sims, and Lisa Hum. Homacoming Court 37 Boys', Girls' State Teaches Awareness At first I counted the days, but then I got to know everyone and had a great time. It really made me aware of how politics affect me. This was Ceorgc Sawaya's reaction to Boys' State as the seventeen delegates found that they were in for five davs of strenous activitcs. Eacn year the American Legion sponsors Boys' and Ciris' State for outstanding juniors in Arkansas schools. Delegates arc given a change to role play and learn about the political system. They arc selected by vote of the faculty. Each dav's activitcs started with calisthenics at 6 a.m. ana continued until lights out at 11 p.m. Highlights of the week included guest speakers suen as the governor and senators and a visit to the state capitol on the closing day where students elected to state offices actually got to pretend they were politicians for a day. Sherry Crockett's conclusion on the week was It turned out to be more exciting than I expected. I met a lot of different people and learned a lot of new things. The boys who attended were Ken Hoover, Greg Finn. Dean O'Nale, Mark Eubanks, George Sawaya, Mark Dawson, Mike Foster and Randy Hindman. The girls were Pam Wiley, Dee Martin. Lori Hum. Kelli Arrington, Cathy Pickett. Susan Pratt. Karina Rogers, Susan Everett, and Sherry Crockett. Front row: (L to R) Pam Wiley. Dee Mar- tin, Lori Hum. Kelli Arrington, Cathy Pick- ett. Susan Pratt, Karina Rogers. Susan Everett and Sherry Crockett. B«rk row: (L to R) Ken Hoover, Crcg Finn, Dean O'Nale, George Sawaya, Mark Dawson, Mike Foster and Randy Hindman. 38 Boys' GMs' Stol There's Royalty in Music . . . Senior”Margic Ferricher, escorted by Dean O Naltf, Was crowned Band Queen. Band Names Queen “You’ll never walk alone was this year’s theme for the hand homecom- ing of 1980. Margie Ferricher was crowned queen by last year’s hand queen, Kathy Spaulding. Margie’s escort was Dean O Nale. The royalty included Brenda France, escorted by Chuck Browning; Susie Kordsmeier, escorted by Sean O’Nale; Debra Cross, escorted by Steve Mayo; Rhonda Broaddus, escorted by Alan Mobley. Other maids were Deann Oldham, escorted by Benny Jones; Carole Morris, escorted by Greg Harris; and Belinda Ramsey, escorted by Gary Malone. Bond Queen 39 Faculty Selects Outstanding Seniors Each year outstanding seniors are selected by a faculty vote to be pictured in the yearbook. Students named to this honor are those who have been out- standing leaders in some area of school life. This honor is not solely determined by scholarship either, but five of the out- standing seniors this year are also ranked in the top ten academically. George Sawaya and Susan Pratt lead the class with 4.0 grade point averages. Mark Dawson is recognized because of his contributions to the athletic pro- gram as well as for his scholarship. He has participated in football and track all three years and is also a member of Beta Club, National Honor Society, A Cap- pella Choir, The Barbership Quartet, and is Key Club president. Ruth Embree served this year as the editor of Breeze, the school’s literary magazine. Other activities of Ruth’s include Drama Club, Spanish Club, Y- Teens, FBLA, and membership in Beta Club and National Honor Society. Greg Finn was named a National Merit Semi-Finalist and Finalist. Greg has been especially active in drama and journalism activities. He has been vic � - president of Drama Club this year and a member all three years. Co-editor of the Greg Finn Banner staff second semester has been another activity. Scholarship honors include BETA Club, National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. Mike Foster recieved a full scholar- ship to the Air Force Academy as a result of his good grades and involve- ment in school life. Mike has played football and baseball all three years. He is a member of French Club, BETA Mark Dawson Mike Foster Club, National Honor Society and was a delegate to Boys’ State. Ken Hoover was also a National Meril Semi-Finalist and Finalist. Ken has beer active in athletics all three years as a member of the football and track teams Key Club, Beta Club, National Honoi Society, and FBLA are organizations he has been active in, and Ken also served as state president for FBLA. Ruth Embree Ken Hoover 40 Honor Leadership Determines Winners Lori Hum has been an asset to the jirls athletic program. She has been a nember of the basketball, volleyball, ind track teams for all three years. A pecial honor for Lori was being named U1 Conference in volleyball. Lori also attended Girls’ State and is a member of he Repertory Theatre. Jennifer Johnson has cheered” her vay through school as a cheerleader all hree years and co-captain this year, ennifer also contributed to the music jrogram as a member of A Cappella Dhoir and Swinging Singers. Student Council, Beta Club, and National Honor iociety are other organizations she has een involved in. Susan Pratt Cathy Pickett is the reigning Miss Syl- van Hills High School. As National Honor Society’s representative, she won the pageant in December. Cathy has also been an active member of Drama Club and Thespians. She attended Girls’ State and Governor’s School last sum- mer. Susan Pratt has also “cheered” her way through school as a cheerleader. Susan has been involved in many areas of school as a member of A Cappella Choir, captain of Swinging Singers, a member of BETA Club, National Honor Society, and FBLA. She also attended Girls’ State. George Sawaya brought recognition George Sawaya to the school by his selection as state BETA Club president. George’s activi- ties included Key Club, National Honor Society, Student Council President (sec- ond semester), A Cappella Choir, and Barbershop Quarter. George was also a member of the casts of all three choir musicals. Pam Wiley is president of Student Ghapel. A gold medal award in drama went to Pam in her junior year as a result of her membership in Drama Club and Thespians. Pam attended Girls’ State and received the “I Dare You” award at the end of her junior year. Pam Wiley Honors 41 42 Honor� Students Excel In Different Ways Many students have won awards as members of groups, but some have excelled in individual ways by demon- strating scholarship, leadership, athletic ability, and musical ability. This year’s DAR award was won by Cathy Pickett. She was chosen by the teachers because of scholarship ana citi- zenship qualities. Dean O’Nale was the winner of a school-wide current events test which qualified him to participate in a Projection for Innovation Leader- ship program, and he was named a Cen- tury III Leader by the National Associa- tion of Secondary School Principals. Mike Foster received an Air Force Academy scholarship because of his strong academic record and participa- tion in school activities. Greg Finn and Ken Hoover were named as National Merit Semi-Finalists in the fall and later named finalists. Four seniors served as state club offi- cers. George Sawaya is state Beta Club president; Mike Bryant is state FTA reporter; Greg Chapman is state VICA vice president; and Ken Hoover is state FBLA president. Musical ability helped Deborah Cross and Jason Moore who were named to All-State Band in February, and Susie Kordsmeier was named alternate. Honori 43 Scholarship Adds to Recognition Heading the class of ’81 scholastically are seniors Susan Pratt and George Sawaya who are graduating with perfect grade point averages of 4.0. Others in the top ten in the order of grade point average are Kelli Rutledge, Valerie Mosher, Greg Finn, Cathy Pickett, Ken Hoover, Kim McKissack, Mark Meador, and Carol Bailey. Lisa Huneycutt and Mark Dawson participated in the “7-UP Superstar Competition” in August. Lisa finished sixth in the national finals. Other out- standing athletic achievements went to Mark Dan- ielowicz and Robert Wilcoxen who made the Arkansas Gazette Team and received football schol- arships to the University of Arkansas. Four students attended a special Governer’s School held at Hendrix College in July. Cathy Pick- ett, Chris Quackenbush, Valerie Mosher and Jenni- fer Johnson were chosen by the faculty to attend this activity for talented and gifted students. Drama students excelled especially by winning first place in Reader’s Theatre at the Parkview tour- nament in January. DECA student Danny Hall won first place in advertising and third place overall in General Mer- chandising at a DECA mini-conference in Febru- ary. Kim McKissack, Carol Bailey, Ken Hoover, Mark Meador Cathy Pickett, Valerie Mosher, Greg Finn 44 Honors Honor� 45 Student Body We’ve had our ups and we’ve had our downs; We’ve had our brains and we’ve had our clowns. 48 Seniori CLASS OF ’81 The jenior class of 1981 tried to live up to the old say- ing — We’re gonna rule the school!” Seniors were active In school and out of school. The seniors dominated many clubs and sports and also carried on the spirit of the school. Dean O'Nale headed the class as president: Sean O'Nale was vice-president; Valerie Craig. Secretary; Tina Roberts. Treasurer. A twenty-six member executive com- mittee assisted the officers ui planning the senior break- fast. banquet, and graduation ceremonies. Members of the committee were Darren Brown. Kirk Fenton. Sherry Crockett. Jennifer Johnson. Chris Quack- enbush, Angie Stroud. Marcha Van Pam. Kelli Arrington, Pam Yielding, Sheila Shonert. Kelly Fisher, Kim Haver and Kim McKissack. Other members were Terri Walraven, Joe Molinero, Lisa Burkcen. Lori Edwards. Karesa Akins. Paula Beatty. Alethea Smith. Tracy Brint, Kellev Faulkner. Susan Laster, Susan Pratt. Susan Everett, and Sherry Kyzcr. A favorite activity is the senior banquet at Slurry's Din- ner Playhouse, where the seniors enjoy a fancy meal and watch the current production which this year is See How They Run.” May 22 was set aside for the traditional senior break- fast. All seniors as well as faculty members arc invited to attend each year. Entertainment is provided by members of the senior class, and after the breakfast the seniors practice for graduation. The seniors of ’81 will be the third class to graduate at Barton Coliseum. Through it all this was a year when the seniors didn’t miss out. Karesa Akins Fran Allbritton Sheila Abbott Danny Bagwell I Patricia Anderson Tami Arrington Kelli Arrington Mike Beamsdcrfcr Donald Bailey Carol Bailey Curtis Barnett Samuel Billingsley Becky Bishop Mike Benetz Paula Beatty Phillip Bonner Howard Boatman Sarah Bohard David Blanton Senior 49 s Brian Breeding Tim Briehtwell Patti Bowring David Branton IWMi Seniors are you ready? This was a familiar chant that rang through the halls every Friday morning before the foot- ball game that night. Many cheers and yells could be heard from the Spirited Seniors” who took great pride in their footballteam. SENIORS SAY WIN — Angie Stroud. Kara Moms, and Terri Walravcn join the cheers. Amettia Boatwright | Debbie Brinkle Tracy Brint Rhonda Broaddus Sheila Brockinton Colleen Brown Darren Brown Tracy Brown Charles Browning Mike Bryant LisaBurkeen Mary Burnett 50 Seniors Sharon Campbell NancyCarra Kelle Cates Lisa Brunson Mike Burton Jane Charles Narda Clark Shari Cates •man Shannon Cottingham Mark Cleveland Laura Coleman Tom Collins Valerie Craig Carla Crafton Jo Anna Cox K. C. Crane Sherry Crockett Mike Cronice Deborah Cross Kelly Cruce Seniors 51 [err)r Davenport Mark Danielowicz Vicki Davis Teresa Decanter Mark Dawson David Diamond Eric Doebele Robert Durbin Tim Dicus Brad Eastin Lori Edwards SusaiUillinyton Ruth Embree Mac Etheridge r Pam Davis Teri Davis Kim Dodson Debbie Eubanks Dina Faucett 52 Seniors Debbie Finney Tammv Faulk Kcllev Faulkner Kirk Fenton Rhonda Fletcher Lorie Ford Mike Foster Brenda France Tracy Garvin Kristine Gauthier (ires Finn Melba Fippen Kelly Fisher Kelly Flynn A TRADITION — Don Soever. Mike Foster. Tracy Johnston, and Tracy Brown escort senior maid Sandi Tutt. Homecoming Ends On Perfect Note The Homecoming pep rally is always lively. This year along with a pie throw, spirit cake, spirit chains and the many other activities, a tradition was carried out with the introduction of the Homecoming Royalty. Each girl was escorted by the senior football players, who later that night made it a perfect homecoming with a defeat of the Benton Panthers 3-0. Seniors 53 Mike Gaydos Lori George Tosca Cerbii Pat Glidcwcll Renee Goddard Glen Gwatney Beth Guajardo Michelle Green David Gwin Pattie Harder Teresa Gibson Mark Greenwell Robert Gregory MS? Caro ron Ml Mark Gavin Bernice Gaydos Caroline Grant a Terri Harlan Charles Harmon James Harper Dana Hart Neal Hart 54 Senior Gregory Harris Kimbcrlee Haver William Harvey Benita Harris Liana Hester Carol Hedrich Michael Haynie Tonda Hollingshead John Hodges Jim Hodges Shara Hinshaw Lisa Howell Eddie House Teresa Hope Ken Hoover Debbie Haydon Elizabeth Hollowav Sherry Humphrey Melanie Humphries Kelly Jackson Cynthia Jarman Norma James Seniors 55 Benjamin Jones Chris Jones Jett Kersey Alan Kiehl Kirk Koehler Bridget Koeppel Jodi Johnson Marc Johnson David Jones ones Teresa Kelsey fames Kennedy Shelly Kenner Richard King David Kirchner Susannc Kordsmeier Alice Kosmach Tracy Kuchel 56 Seniors Lmd C z Sherri Denise Ky .cr Emory Langrell Bemie Lasiter Susan Kay Laster Audrey Lewis Jeff Lester Debbie Leech SHOW US YOUR SPIRIT! TIE'EM UP — Susan Pratt shows her spirit by tying up her hair during homecoming week while Ken Ruffin and Mrs. Martin mix it up. Robert Love David Lowe Dee Dee Lumley David Mallion Gary Malone Seniors 57 Jayme Martin Dixie Gail Martin Lanora Maples Billy Martin Mark Wavnc Martin Kenneth Mayo Steven Mayo Tommy Mathis Rebecca Jo May Kim Renee Mathis Donna Me Dowd laity McGinnis Kimberly McKissack ulie McCartne’ Mark Meador Cynthia McNair Todd Miller Bob Miller Steve Mitts Joseph Molinaro 58 $«nior Alan Mobley Gail Moore Susan Morales Sandra Kay Morgan Jana Muldoon Tarrie Morse Valerie Mosher Carole Morris Kara Morris Ronald Newmister Mark Nicely Cheryl Niehaus Tammie Newcomb Desiree Nuss Max Norris Diana Nosic [an Nichols IX Ann Oldham Mark Pena Kurt Peters Cathy Pickett Curtis Pierce Douglas Pieri Senior 59 Bernard Pippins Donald Porter Kevin Roberts Mark Robertson Kenneth Ruffin unions Tina Roberts Lisa Rose Sharon Rose Chris Quackcnbush Susan Marie Pratt Marsha Rambo Keith Rankin Beth Remel Terri Robbins Karina n CIS Tracee Sallee George Sawava 60 Senior� Kim Schinkal Sheila Schoncrt Dana Schrekenhoffer Travis Scott Don Seever Carnival Is Okay The Junior Class Carnival was fun for all. With dart throws, bal- loon shaving, sponge throws and wrist wrestling, there never was a dull moment. The Carnival bene- fited the Junior Class as well as the various clubs. CAUGHT IN THE ACT — Ruth Embrcc (left,) and Kim Dodson have fun at the jun- ior Carnival as did many other seniors who participated. Steve Shantz Donna Shaw Alfred Silence Sharon Shuffield Michael Sipes Alan Smith Alethea Smith Arnold Silence Kim C. Smith Lorenzo Smith Pete Smith Sandra Smith Gayle Sory I Seniors 6) Btars Are Ready To Be Champs BEARS WAIT — Captains John Stewart and Ron- ald Watson wait for the coin toss decision against Benton. SITTING PRETTY — These seniors patiently pause for their picture to be made for the ycar- Charles Southall Mark Stafford Steven Sternberg John Stewart Charles Starratt Eddie Stewart Julie Starks Melissa Starks Mark Alan Stokes Sammic Stricklin Angela Joyce Stroud Robert Sturdivant Keith Swagerty Donna Tankslcy 62 Seniors Christina Taylor Melanie Thornton Sandra Tutt lames Waite Steve Thomas Jeffery Wade Judy Taylor Sonia Thomas Lesa Thomason Jim Tiner______ Carla Denise Tipton Richard Torres Grant Tubbs Darla Vaught Marsha Van Parvs Steve Van Pelt Ken Wallis Sharon Walls Terri Walraven Ronald Watson - L- Lee Weatherford Helen Renea Webb Robert Wilcoxen Pamela Wiley Melody Wilkins Seniors 63 Mark Williams Lisa Williams Khonda Williams DeWayne Winchester Keith Winter Kddv W x d Dcbby Wilmot Mike Wilson Pamela Yielding Karen Zakr .cwski Mary Givens I’M NERVOUS — Seniors I ori Hum and Marsha Rainho were contestants in the Miss Sylvan Hills pageant. Belinda Kamscv David Steele Wendy Thomas Man- Mayville 64 Seniors Senior 65 Senior Activities SHEILA RENEE ABBOTT. Drill Team 10-11, A’Cappella Choir 10-12, Swinging Singers 10- 12, Y-Tcens 10-11, Student Chapel 10. Student Council 10-11, Drama Club Ii. DECA 12, Fourth Runner-Up Miss Sylvan Hills 11. ARKEYAKEL. D.E. 11-12.' MIKE AKEL, Key Club 12. KARESA AKINS. Drill Team 10-12, Drama Club 10- 12 Y-Tccns 10. FBI.A 10, Breeze 12. Honora- ble Mention in Speech 11. FRAN ALLBR1TTON. Senior Band 10-12. Stage Band 10-12, Marching Band 10-12, Concert Band 10-12. PATRICIA I .AVERNE ANDERSON. FHA 10-11. Mix Choir. Cirl Choir. ROTC 10-11. KELLI ARRINGTON, Student Chapel 10-12. Y Tccns 10-12, Cadet Choir 10. Student Council 11- 12. Checrlcading 11-12. Capt.. FTA 12. - EBLA-10,- WrJ-TlAJ -ECA 12_________ £ TA.M1 ARRINGTON. Student Council 10. Beta ' Club 10. 12. FHA President 12. HERO V. Pres. ) 12. Y-Tcens 10. FBLA 10. 12. Student Chape} r BAGWELL, Track 10, 12. Chess Club 11. Drama Club 12, Yearbook 11-12. CAROL BAILEY. Beta Club 10-12. Honor Society 11-12, FBLA 12. Student Chapel 12, A’Cappella Choir 11-12, Award of Ment in Biology and Geometry 10. DONALD BAILEY. Cadet Band 10. Marching Band 10-12, Senior Band 11-12. SCOTT BALL. Kcv Club 10. Library Club 10. Beta Club 10-12. FBLA 10-12. Drama Club 12. CURTIS EDWIN BARNETT. Cadet Choir 10. A’Cappella Choir 11. 12. Key Club 10-12. MICHAEL BEAMSDERFER' PAULA KAY BEATTY, Drill Team 10-12. Breeze 11-12, Student Chapel 12. Y-Tccns 12. Arkansas Repertory Theatre 12. Drama Club 12. MlKt: BENETZ. Band 10-12, DECA 12. SARAH JO BIGGS. Basketball 10-11. Vollcyhall 10. 11. Track 10. Y-Tecns 10-12. FBLA 10-11. Breeze 10.11. Student Chapel 10. SAMUAL JOSEPH BILLINGSLEY. VICA. REBECCA SUE BISHOP. library Club 10. VICA 11. President of State Talent Winner for VICA Art Club 12. MICHAEL JOE. VICA 11 12. DAVID BLANTON, Football 10-12. Track 11. 12. FCA 11-12. Pres. HOWARD BOATMAN, Science Club 10. FBLA 10. VICA 11-12. SARAH BOHARD. FBLA 10-12, Breeze 11. 12. Drama Club 12. PHILLIP BONNER. Black Culture Club 10-12. Basketball 11,12. VICA 11. DAVID BRANTON. Art Club 12. TIM BRICHTWELL. Football 10. Key Club 11. DECA 12. TRACY ELIZABETH BRINT. Tennis Team 10. Y-Tccns 10-11. FBLA 10-12, Drill Team 11. FCA 12, FTA 12, Student Council 12. Third Runner-Up Miss SHHS 10. RHONDA BROADDUS. Senior Band 10-12, Band Rifles 12. Librarian 11, Beta Club 10-12, Drama Club 12. Y Teens 12, French Club 12. SHEILA KAY BROCKINTON. Drill Team 10. 11. Drama Club 10. 11. HERO 12. Y-Tccns 11. Stu- dent Chapel 10-12, FBLA 10, Jr. Class Execu- tive Committee 11. DEBORAH LEIGH BRINKLEY. Basketball 10- 12. Volleyball 10.11. BRIAN BREEDING. Drama Club 11. 12. Senior Band 11, Banner Staff 12. Thespian. COLLEEN A. BROWN. FBLA 10-12. COE 12. DARREN BROWN. Key Club 10-12, A’Cappella 11-12. FBLA 12. TRACY BROWN, Football 10-12, Baseball 10-12. FCA 10-12, Lettermans Club 11. 12. Fire Mar- shall 10-12. CHARLES T. BROWNING, Senior Band 10-12. All Region Band 11. Drum Co-Capt. 12. PATTY BOWRING. FBLA 11. 12. Basketball Manager 12. MICHAEL DAVID BRYANT. Student Council 12. FTA 11. President 12. Key Club 10-12, Chess Club 11. Fire Marshalls Co-Capt. 10-12. Annual Staff. Photograplier 10-12. I.ISA CAROL BURKEEN. Spanish Club 10-11, FBLA 10, 12. Y-Tccns 12. Cheerleader 10. 12. MIKE BURTON. VICA. LISA V. EUBANKS BRUNSON, DECA. Library Club. FBLA. FHA. SHARON CAMPBELL, FBLA 10-11. HERO 12. NANCY CARRASQUILLO. FBLA 10. Spanish Club 10-12, Breeze 11, Merit Award Spanish, Business Machines 11, Spanish Club V. Pres. 12. LISA CARTER. Track 10. Cirls Chorr 11. Breeze 12. Art Club 12. FBLA 12. KELLE YVONNE CATES. HOE 11. OHE 12. SHARI DENISE CATES. Breeze 10. HOE 11. OHE 12. GREG CHAPMAN. VICA ICT Pres., VICATCT State V. Pres. PAULA CHAPM AN. Breeze 10. Science Club 11. VICA ICT 12. Reporter and Photographer. JANE CHARLES. FBLA 12. VICA 11-12. Girls’ Choir 10. NARDA CLARK, VICA 11-12. MARK CLEVELAND, Key Club 10 12. FCA 10- 12. Lettermans Club 10-12. Football 10-12. MIKE COLLINS. Basketlxdl 12. Award of Merit Math 10. Award of Merit Business Math 11. RICKEY LEE COOPER. FHA. ROTC. RANDY CORN. Football 10. VICA ICT V. Pres. 12. SHANNON COTT1NCH AM JO ANNA COX. Cadet Choir 10. FBLA 10. FHA 10, A’Cappella Choir 11-12. Student Chapel 12. Prayer Warrior 12. KIM COX. FBLA 10-12. FHA 10-12, Girls’ Choir 10. HERO Secretary of 12. Y-Tccns 10. Student Chapel 10. CARLA CRAFTON. FBLA 10-12. FHA 10-12. Student Chapel 10-11. Banner Staff 11-12. Y- Teens 12. VAI.RIE LEIGH CRAIG, Cadet Choir 10, A’Cap- Slla Choir 11-12. Swinging Singers 11-12. Beta ub 11-12, Honor Society 11-12. Drill Team 10-12. FBLA 10. 12. Student Chapel 10-12. Y- Teens 10. K. C. CRANE. Student Chapel 10-12. Y-Teens 10. Drama Club 12. Breeze 12, FBLA 12, A’Cap- pclla 12. SHERRI LYNN CROCKETT. Beta Club 10-12. Student Chapel 10-12, Y-Teens 10-11, Student Council 11. A’Cappella Choir 11-12. Swinging Singers 12. Varsity Basketball 10-12. Track 10. Volleyball 10. 1980 Girls' State Delegate 11. DEBOftAH CROSS. Senior Band 10-12, Band Librarian 11. Band Historian Rep. 12. Beta Club 11-12. French Club 12. Honorable Mention Basic Music Appreciation 11. BETH DAILEY, FBI.A 10-12. Y-Tecns 10. COE. MARK DANIELOWICZ. Football 10-12. Base- ball 10-12. Track 10-12. Letterman s Club 11- 12. FCA 10-12. PAMELA D. DAVIS. FHA 12. FBLA 10. DECA 11-12, Reporter 12. VICKI R. DAVIS. FBLA 10-12. Historian 11, Drama Club 11.12. Y-Teens 10. MARK ANDREWS DAWSON. Football 10-12, Track 10-12, Science Club 10. Beta Club 11-12. National Honor Society 11-12. FCA 11-12. Lct- tcnnan'sClub 11-12. Key Club 10-12, President 12. A'Cappclla Choir 10-12, Musical 10. 12. Barbershop Quartet 11-12, Award of Merit Analysis 11. SIPS 12. TERESA L. DECANTER. Yearbook 10-11, FHA 11. Reporter. Student Chapel 11, Quill Scroll 11. 12. FBLA 11-12, COE 12. Honorable Men- tion Int. Typing. DAVID A DIAMOND. FHA. OHE Reporter 12. TIM DICUS, FTA 11-12, Reporter, Historian 12. KIMBERLY ANNE DODs6n. VICA 11. Secre- tary, ICT State Jr. Sweetheart 11. Girls’ Choir 10. ERIC LEE DOEBELE, Key Club 11-12. DECA 12. ROBERT DURBIN. Autobody 11-12. VICKIE LYNN DYCUS, HERO 11-12. Historian 11. President 12. OHE 11-12. Student Chapel 10. Cadet Choir 10. Y-Teens 10. BRAD FASTIN. FCA 10-12, Basketball 10-12, Golf 11-12. Football 12. DONNIE M. EVANS. A’Cappella Choir 11-12, Tennis 10-12. SUSAN RENEE EVERETT, Cheerleading 10-12. Cadet Choir 10, A'Cappella Choir 11-12, Swinging Singers 11-12, student Council. Trea- surer 10-11, Historian 12. Student Chapel 10-12, Y-Tecns President 11-12. Art Club V. Pres 12, Track 10. LORI MICHELLE EDWARDS, Senior Band Flagcorps 10. Spanish Club 11, Jr. Executive Comm. 11. FBLA 10, Student Chapel 10. SUSAN ELLINGTON. VICA 12. RUTH EMBREE, National Honor Society 11. Beta Club 10-11, Secretary 12, Drama Club 10- 12. FBLA 11-12. Spanish' Chib 10-12. Breeze Sec.-Treas. 11, Editor 12. Jr. Class Representa- tive 11. Y-Teens 10. MAC ETHERIDGE. Tennis 10-12, Breeze 12. DECA 12. DEBBIE EUBANKS. Y-Tecns. 10-12. FBLA 10- 12, Drama Club 12. Girls’ Choir 10-11, Cadet Choir 12. MARK EUBANKS, Student Council 10-11-12. Bruin 10, Boys’ State. JULIE L. FARRISH. Student Chanel 10-11. Sec.- Treas. 12, Drama Club 10, Historian 11-12, Cadet Choir 10. OHE 12. DINA LEICH FAUCET. Student Chapel 10-11, FHA 12. TAMMY MAUREEN FAULK. FBLA 10. Student Chapel 10, 11, Cadet Choir 10. FHA 11-12. OHE 11-12. A’Cappella Choir 11. French Club 12. KELLEY ANNE FAULKNER. FBLA 10. Drama Club 11-12. FHA 12. French Club 12. Student Council 11, A’Cappclla Choir 10-12, Swinging Singers 10-11, Junior Class Executive Commit- tee V. Pres. 11, Drill Team 10-11, Student Chapel 10. Y-Teens 10-12. M ARGARET ROSE ACNES FERRICHER. Sen ior Band 10-12. Flag Corns 10-12, Flag Captain 12. Concert Band 10-12, Drama Club II. GREG FINN. Drama Club 10. Trcas. 11. V. Pres. 12, Senior Band 11, Special Service Award 11, Beta Club 10-12, National Honor Society 10-12. Thespian Society 11. Trcas. 12. V. Pres. Banner Staff 12. Co-Editor. Student of the Month for September, Breeze 10. DEBBIE DENISE FINNEY. Band 10-11, DECA 12. MELBA F1PPEN. FBLA 12. KELLY FISHER. Drill Team 10. Choreographer 11-12, FBLA 10-12. Student Chapel 10-12. Y- Teens 10-11, Cadet Choir 10. RHONDA FLETCHER. COE 12. FBLA 12 GREG FL1PPEN. Football 10-11. Choir 10-12, FCA 11-12. KELLY ANN FLYNN. Drama Club 10. V. Pres. 11. President 12. Drill Team 10-11. FBLA 10. Secretary 11. 12. FTA 12. Drama Plays 11. Thespian Society V. Pres. 11. President 12. Y- Teens 10. LOIR FORD. FBLA 12. MICHAEL W. FOSTER. Football 10-12. Baseball 10 12. Beta Club 10-12. FBI.A 10. Pres. 11. 12. Honor Society 11, V. Pres. 12. Bovs’ State Dele- gate 11, Who's Who. Student Council 10, Let- tcrman'sClub 11-12, French Club 12. BRENDA FRANCE, Spanish Club 11. Senior Band 11, Award of Merit Band 12. TRACY JO CARVIN’. FBI.A 10. 12. Y-Tccns 10. COE 12. KRISTINA GAUTHIER. DECA 11-12. Honor Society. BERNIE CAYDOS. MARK W. GAVIN. ICT I 11. ICT II 12. LEA ANN GEIS, Student Council 10-11. F1IA 11. 12. Breeze 10. 11. Quill and Scroll 11. FBLA 11, 12. FCA 11, 12. Banner Staff 11. 12. Homecom- ing Queen 12. 66 Seniors .OKI ANN GEORGE. FT A 10. Breeze 10, Drama Club 10, Girls’ Choir 10, Breeze 11, Cos- metology 11, VICA 12, Cosmetology II12. rOSCA RENEE CERBIC. Breeze lO, OHE 12, HOE 11. PATRICK W. CUDEWELL. SEN EE GODDARD, Art Club 10-12, Pres. 11. FBLA 10-12, Beta Club 10-12, Y-Tccns. CAROLINE GRANT. Band 10-12, FBLA 10-12. FHA 10, Breeze 12, Art Club 12, Student Chapel 12. HARK GREEN WELL. Art Club. 2LEN GWATNEY. Footlwll 11-12, Bast 12. Letterman’s Club 11-12, FCA 11-12, Track DAVID BETH GUAJARDO, FBLA 10. 12. Spanish Club 10. V. Pres. 11, Beta Club 10-12, Honor Society 11-12, Bruin Staff 12, Bus. Man. JAHOLYN HALBROOK, Drill Team 10-12. A'Cappclla Choir 10-12, Swinging Singers 11- 12, Choir Musical 10-11, Y-Tccns 10. Tennis Team 12, Student Chapel 10. DANNY HALL. DECA 12. A'Cappella 11, Sci- ence Club 10-11. [AY HALL, Track 10, Football 10-12, Letterman's Club 11-12. PATTI HARDER. VICA 12. Cosmetology 11-12. Speech, Debate Team 10, Library Club11. rEftRI ANNETTE HARLON, Cadet Choir 10. Girls' Chorus 11. FBLA 10-12, V. Pres. 11. COE 12. Library Club 10. CHARLES HARMON. Yearbook II, Newspaper Staff 11-12. Co-Editor 12. FBLA 12. Band 10. [AMES E. HARPER. Basket Ball 11-12. Black Culture Club 11. Football 11. Bldg Trade I II R 11- BENT1A G. HARRIS. Track 10, Black Culture Club 12. DONNA KAY HART DANA KAY HART. Drill Team 10-11, Choreogra- pher 11. A'Cappclla Choir 11-12, Swinging Singers 11-12. Y-Tccns 10, Beta Club l0-l2, Honor Society 11-12. Choir Musical 10. NEAL HART. Football 11-12, Letterman Club 11-12. FCA 11-12. Track 11-12, FBLA 10-11 GREGORY D. HARRIS. Art Club 10. Senior Band 10-12, Student Chapel 11-12, Drama ClubN 11. Drama Plav 10-11. BILL H ARVEY, Science Club 10. Bldg Trades 1 II 10- 11. VICA 11. K1MBERLEE HAVER. Drill Team 10-12, FBLA 10. Student Chapel 10. Y-Tccns 10. Art Club 11- 12. Tennis Team 11-12, Banner Staff 11-12. Ad Manager, Bruin Staff 11-12, Co Editor, Quill and ScroUll-12. President's Council 12. MICHAEL W. HAYNIE, VICA L. Autohody 12. CAROL A. HEDRICK. Cold Medal in BOE 11. FBLA 12. COE 12. MIKE HKSLEP, VICA 12. Key Club 11. Golf Team 10-12. LAN!A HESTER. FBLA 10. VICA 12. • RANDY HINDMAN, Boys' State 11. Student Council 10. Football 10-12, Basketball 10. 12. Baseball 10-12, Track 10-12. State Decathlon 10-12, Letterman Club 10-12. SHARA I.YNN HINSHAW, Volleyball 10-12. Bas- ketball 10-12, Track 10-12. FBLA 10. 11. Beta Club 10-12, Drama Club 12. Art Club 12. Stu- dent Chapel 10.12. FCA I 12. JIMMY HODGES. VICA 12. JOHN H. HODGES, Band 10. Black Culture 10- 12. VICA 11. BldgTrad« I 12. TONDA L. HOLLfNG SHEAD. Girls' Chorus 10. A'Cappella 11-12. COE 12. FBLA 12. Student Chapel 10. ELIZABETH HOLLOWAY. Spanish Club 11. FBLA 11-12, Cold Medal in Spanish, Merit in Algebra II. American History. KEN HOOVER. Beta Club 10-12. FBLA 10. State V. Pres. 11, State President 12. Fire Marshall 10, 11, Captain 12. Football 10-12, Track 10-12, Cross Country 11, 12, Key Club 10-12, Who’s Who in FBLA National Merit Finalist Boys’ State 12. |E HORTON. VICA Autobody 11.12. IDIE E. HOUSE. VICA ICT 11.12. LISA HOWELL. Drama Club 10. LORI ANN HUM. Girls’ State 11. Student Coun- cil 11. Repertory Theatre 12, Breeze 11. Basket- ball 10-12. Volleyball 10. All Conference 11, 12, Track 10-12. MELANIE HUMPHRIES. Bela Club 11. 12. FBLA 12. Student Chapel 12. Banner Staff 12, Art Club 12. SHERRY L HUMPHREY. DECA 11, FBLA 12. GOE 12. KELLY M JACKSON. FHA 10-11. French Club 10k FBLA 10. 11. Historiau. NORMA JAMES. Art Club 12 Library Club 12. CYNTHIA JARMAN. Dnll Tuun 10-12, Y-Tccns 10. Girls’ Chtjni 11. FBI-A 12, Student Chapel NNIFER LYNN JOHNSON. Student Council 10-12, Cheerleader 10-12, Co-Captain, .A'Cap- pella Choir 11-12. Choir Musical 10-11. Beta Club 10-11. Treasurer 12, V. jPres. National Honor Society 11-12, Arkansas Governcr's School 12. Junior Class 11. President. Swinging Singers 11-12, President's Council 11. MARC JOHNSON. Tennis 10-12. TRACEY ALLEN JOHNSTON. FBLA 10. FCA 10-12. Football 10-12. Key Club 10-12. Letter- man Club 11-12. BENJAMIN R. JONES. Sr. Band 10-12, Drum Captain 11, ALappclla Choir 11-12. V. Pres. Binxrshop Quartet 10-12. CHRIS JONES. Dcea 1.2. CARY A. JONES, A'Cappclla U-12. Cadet Choir 10. Tennis 10-12. Student Hupei 10-11. FCA 12. ARTHUR MILLACE KELLEY. VICA 11-12. Award in Autobody 1. KARY A. KELSAY. ICT 11-12. VICA 11-12. JAMES A. KENNEDY. Jr. HERO 11-12. Library Club 11. SHELLY KENNER. FBLA 10. Student Chapel 10-12. Tennis Team 10. Y-Tccns 10-12. Cadet Choir 10, A'Cappella Choir 11-12, Swinging Singers 12. JEFF KERSEY. Band 10. Award of Merit in World History 10, Award of Merit in Debate 11. DAVID KINC.VlCA 12. DAVID A. KIRCHNER. Beta Club 10-12. National Honor Society 11-12. Cold Medal in Biology I. II. 10-11, Award of Merit in Geome- try 107Award of Merit in Art 11. SCOTT B. KNOX. VICA 11-10. ICT 11-12. KIRK W. KOEHLER. Football 11-12. Track 10. FCA 10-12. Key Club 10-12. FBLA 10. BRIDGET M. KOEPPEL. Student Chapel 10-11. Y-Teens 10-11. Cadet Choir 10. Spanish Club 10, A'Cappclla 11-12, Junior Class 11, Drama Club 10, Annual Staff 11-12, Choir Musical 10- SUSANNE KORDSMEIER. Senior Band 10-12, Concert Band 10-12. Marching Band 10-12. Head Librarian 111, Corps Commander 12. French Club 12. FTA 12. ALICE KOSMACH, Art Club 10. OHE 11. 12. TRACY KUCHEL Art Club 12. Student Chapel 12. Y Teens 12. LINDA KYZER. FBLA 10. 12, FHA 10. Breeze 10. 11. Drama Chib 11.12. Banner Staff 12. Y- Tccms 10. Cadet Choir 10. SHERRI DENISE KYZER. FBLA 12. FTA 12. FCA 12, Banner Staf«|2, Student Council 12, HoiMtoming 10,11. Fire Marshalls 12. EMORY C. LANCRELL, Basketball 11-12. BERNIK LASITKR. Key Club 10-12 'Cappella Choir 11112. I ' s RAWSAY Mi LASTEft VICA 11-12, Track 10. 12. SUSAN KAY RASTER. Y-Teens U . Girls' Chorus 10, Drill Team 11. FBLA 11. 12. Beta Club 11. 12. Honor Society 11, 12, FCA 12, French Club 12. FHA 10 KIM LEU. FBLA 10. Y-Tccns 10, Student Chapel 10, A'Cappella Choir 11.12. DEBBIE LEECH. VICA 11. 12. JEFF LESTER, Beta Club 10-12, Honor Society 11, 12. Student Chapel 12. Spanish Club 12. Cold Medal Exploratory Drafting 10. Cold Medal Chemistry 11. Award of Ment Physics 11, Award of Merit Advanced Mechanical Drafting 11. AUDREY L. LEWIS. Black Culture Club 10-12, FBLA 10.12. ANGELA MARCIA 1.1.011), Breeze 11-12. Black Culture Club 10-12. Pres . President’s Council 11. French Club 12. A'Cappclla Choir 11-12, FBLA 12. JEFF LLOYD. DECA Hist. 12. CHRISTI LONG, Band 10-11. VICA 11-12. ROBERT LOVE DEE DEE LUMLEY. OHE 11-12. D A VID M ALLION. VIC A. Track. Choir. CARY LYNN MALONE. Senior Band 10-12. A'Cappella Choir 11-12. BILLY P. MARTIN. Football 10-12. A'Cappclla Choir 11-12. Lettermans Club 11-12, FCA 12, Cadet Choir 10. DIXIE GAIL MARTIN. Student Council 10. V. Pres. 11. Pres. 12. Beta Club 10-12. Honor Soci- ety 10-12, Cheerleader 10. Co-Capt. 11. Spanish Club 11, 12, French Club 12. Girls' Stateml H gate. Award of Merit Journalism, Elcin. Alg. Gold Medal Award English 10. Award of Merit Psychology, English 11. JAYME MARTIN. Drama Club 10. Y-TecnS . Cadet Choir 10. FBLA 10. A'Cappella Choir 11-12. MARK WAYNE MARTIN. Beta Club 10-12, Honor Society 11-12, Drama Club 10-12. Span- ish Club 10-12, Award of Merit Spanish 2, 3. Drama, Speech. KIM RENEE MATHIS. DECA. Breeze. TOMMY MATHIS. Library Club 10-12. V. Pres. REBECCA JO MAY. FBl.A 10-12. Cadet Choir 10, Beta Club 10-12. Honor Society 11.12. Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Bruin Staff II. Y-Teens 10. COE Pres. 12. Presidents Council 12. Honora- ble Mention Yearbook Staff 11. Jr. Class Execu- tive Committee 11. STEVEN D. MAYO. Cadet Band 10. Senior Band 11, 12. Marching Band 10-12. Stage Band 10-12. Key Club 10-12. Art Club 12. Student Chapel 10-12, Band Quartermaster 11. Award of Merit Band I. JULJE E McCARTNEY. A'Cappella Choir 11. FBLA 10-12, Girls' Chorus 10. Student Chapel 10.11- DONNA McDOWD. FBLA 10. Basketball 10-12. Volleyball 10-12. Track 11. TERI DAVIS McCRAW, OHE 11-12. Trcas. KENNETH MAYO. Band 10. Library Club 10. Honor Society 11. 12. JOHN (DANNY) McCILL, Football 10-12. Lct- terman 11. VICA 10-12, Silver Medal Building Trades, Cold Medal Building Trades 11. MARY MAYVILLE, Breeze 12, Student Chapel 12, Handbell Choir 12. M ARTY McCINNIS. Art Club 12. KIMBERLY McKISSACK. Dnll Team 10-12. Co- Capt.. Beta Club 10-12. Honor Society 11-12. FBLA 12, Y-Tccns 10-11. Student Chapel 10- 12, A'Cappella Choir 11-12. All Region Choir 11. Junior Class Treasurer 11. CYNTHIA Mc.NAIR. COE 12. FBLA 10. J2 Art Club 10. 11. Library Club 10. MARK MEADOR. Beta Club 10-12. Honor oci- ety 11-12. Senior Band 10-11, Baseball 1042, A Key Club 12, Merit Award Biology 10. MICHAEL A. MILLER. Drama Club 11. V1CA 12. STEVE T. MITTS. Senior Band 10-12. Drum Cap- tain 12. ALAN MOBLEY. Band 10-12. Band Letter 10-12. Student Chapel 10-12, Chess Club 11, Award of Merit Band 11. JOSEPH MOLINARO, Key Club 11. 12. FBLA 12. Drama Club 10. GAIL MOORE. Beta Club 10-12. Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Yearbook 10-12,Co-Editor. Science Club 10-12. Student Chapel 10-12. FTA 12. Award of Merit American History 11. Presidents' Council Seniors 67 fjk lui 10- KPaiul . Band LeWr-1 1, V.ncncn Hin 12. SANDRA KAY MORGAN. VICA 12.1CT 12. CAROLE LEE MORRIS. Drama Club 10-12. Senior Band 11-12, Rifle Corps Co-Capt. Thes- pian Society 10. 11. State V. Pres.. Beta Club 10-12. KARA BETH MORRIS. FTA Treas. 11.12. FBLA 10. 12. Beta Club 10. 12. Honor Society 11. 12. French Club 12. Band 10. 11. Gold Medal Speech. TAnRIE MORSE. FBLA 10, Y-Teens 10. Ubrary Club 10. DE 12. VALERIE MOSHER. Drama Club 10-12, Y- Teens 10. FBLA 10. Student Chapel 10-12. Beta Club 10-12. Honor Society 11. 12, A'Cappella Choir 11, 12, Merit Award Drama. Typing 10, Cold Medal English 11. JON MUNFORD. FBLA 10. FTA 11, Drama Club 11. Library Club Pres. 11. HERO 12, Drama 12. FTA 12. JANA MULDOON. Volleyball 10. 11. Basketball 10,! 1, FBLA 10. Y-Teens 11. TAMMIE NEWCOM, Band 10. 11. FBLA 10. DECA 12. Stagehand 10. Flago MARK NICELY. Science Club 10, JAN NICHOLS. CHERYL MEM LISAK NIPPS MAX NORRIS, Drama Cl DEAN F. ON ALE. Sen Captain 12. Stage Rand 12. Boys' State 11. Cold] torv 11. SEAN PAUL O'NALE. Band 10-12. LT 11. Druml Major 12. FTA 11. Stage Band 10. 12. TERi ORGAN, Tennis Team 10. 11. Drama Club 10. OHE HERO 12. Football 12. Fire Marshall 12 MARK PENA. FCA 10-12, Track 10-12, Football 10-12, FBLA 12. Lcttennans Club 10-12. Cold Medal Spanish 10. KURT L. PETERS. Beta dub 10-12, Honor Soci- ety 11-12, Student Chapel 10-12, Award of Merit Exploratory Drafting 10. Analysis 11. Cold Medal Advanced Mechanical Drawing. CATHY E. Pl( KETT, Drama Club 10-12. Beta Club 10-12. Honor Society 11. 12. Pres. Ciris' State 12. Track 10. Thespians 12. Student Chapel 10-12 CURTIS I� PIERCE. Honorable Mention Archi- tectural Drafting 11. DONALD E. PORTER. OHE HERO 12. SUSAN MARIE PRATT. SCA 10-12, FBl-A 10-12, Cheerleader 10-12. Beta Club 10-12. Track 10.. Y-Tccns 10, Honor Society 11-12. A'Cappella Choir 11-12. Swinging Singers 11, Miss SHHS 11. Student Council 11, Ciris' State 11. DAVID PYLE. VICA ICT 11. CHRIS QUACKENBUSH. Cadet Choir 10. A'Cappella Choir 10. Drill Team 11-12, Drama Club 10. 12. Y-Tecns 10. FBLA 11. 12. Beta Club 10-12. Honor Society 11, 12, Student Chapel 10-12, French Club 12. MARSHA C. RAM BO. Breeze 10. FBLA 10. 11. Drama Club 11. FBLA COE 12. Cold Medal Typing 10. BELINDA RAMSEY. Senior Band 10-12. Volley- ball 10-12, Track 10. Drama Club 10. Bell Choir 12. Percussion. BETH REMEL, Drill Team 10, Student Council 10. Y-Teens. Track 10. Volleyball 11. Newspa- per Staff 11. FBLA 12. COE 12. RICHARD KEITH RANKIN. Key Club 10-12. FCA 10-12, Lettermans Club 11, 12. Football 10-12. Baseball 10-12. TOMMIA RENEE ROBERSON. Y-Tcens. 10. FBLA 10.12. COE 12. DIANA LYNN NOSIC ROBERTS. Cadet Choir 10. Ciris' Chorus 11. VICA ICT 12 KEVIN ROBERTS. Baseball II. 12. Honor Soci- ety 11. 12. Beta Club 11,12, Quill and Scroll 11. 12. FBLA 11. Key Chib 10-12. TINA D. ROBERTS. Beta Club 10-12, Honor Society 11-12. Student Chapel 10-12. Y-Teens 10. KARINA ROGERS. Beta Club 10-12. Honor Soci cty 11-12, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Student Coun- cil 11-12. Track 10-12, French Club 12, Secre- tary. LISA LYNNE BOSK. FBLA 10. SHARON A. ROSE. FBLA 12. Drama Club 10. COE 12. KELLI I RUTLEDGE. Student Council 10-11. Honor Society 11-12. Beta Club 10-1 10-12. TRACEE SALLEE. Beta Club 10. FTA and Scroll 11 -12. Presidents' Council Staff 11. Editor 12. CEORCE FRANKLIN SAW AY dl 10.11. V. Pres. 12, Beta State Pres. Beta Club 12. Science Club 10. A'Cani 12. Football 10. Key C cd 12. KIMBERLY KAK SCHI Drama Club HV12. Club V. Pres. 11. RANDY SCOTT SHEILA KAY SCHONERT, Drill Team 10-12.1 Beta Club 10-12. Honor Society 11. 12. Y-Tcens ■B1A 10. 12. French Club 12. Cadet Choir SCHREKKNHOFFER. FBLA 10-12. lub 12. FHA 10. HUNGER. Track 10. Cadet Choir 10. nt Chapel 10, 11, Junior Executive Com- . ICT 12. 1EEVER. Football 10-12, Track 11-12. T. SHANTZ RENEE SHAW. FBLA 10-12. Student 10. Y-Tecns 11-12. IRLHY. Senior Band 10-12, Band Letter 10. 11. l.ibranClub 10-12. library ClubTrcas. 12, All Rcgijy Band II. SHHS Sound Engineer 'IELD, DECA NCE, Award of Merit-Drafting 10, lerit-Advanccd Mechanical Drj ' DLD SILENCE EL ALIAS SIPES. Award of Merit Voca- Industrial Clubs of America 11. VICA ICT 11. 12. Treas. 12. Award of M« nt-Explora- tory Trade and Industry 10. ALETHEA SMITH. FBLA 10.12. Y-Tccns 10. 12. Student Chapel 11,12, French Club 12. BOB SMITH. OHE 11-12. DON1TA KAY SMITH, Y-Tecns 10. FBLA 10. Cadet Choir 10, Drill Team 10-12, Captain. A'Cappella Choir 11-12, Mixed Madrigals 11. Swinging Singers 12, FTA 12. BRYAN E. SMITH. A'Cappella Choir 10-12, Fire Marshall 10-12. FBLA 12. Key Club 12 KIM C. SMITH. FHA 12. FTA 12. Student Chapel 12. Y-Teens 12. French Club 12. LORENZO SMITH. VICA 11. Black Culture 11. PETE SMITH. VICA 12. GAYLE SORY, DECA II. FBI_ 10. 12.COE 12. CHARLES SOUTHALL. Football 10-12. Track 10-12. JOHN MICHAEL STACK MARK S. STAFFORD. Spanish Club 12. JUUE STARKS. Basketball 11. MELISSA STARKS. Cadet Choir 10. Basketball 10-11. CHARLES C. STARRATT. Drama Club 12. STEVEN STERNBERG. Science Club 10. 12. FTA 11. Track 10-12. French Club 12. JOHN A STEWART. Foolhall 10-12. Baseball 10- 12, Lettermans Club, FCA. MARK ALAN STOKES. Football 10-12. Track 10- 12. FCA 10-12. Science Club Pres. 10. FBLA 12, Fircmarshall 10-12, A'Cappella Choir 10-12, Lettermans Club 10-12. Kcvtaub 12. SAMMIE L. STRICKLIN. Ciris' Basketball 10-12, VollcvlvalllO.il. Track 11. ANGELA JOYCE STROUD. FBLA 10-12. Drill Team 10. 11. HERO 12, Student Chapel 10-12, Yearbook 11. Y-Teens 11. Jr. Class Executive Comm. 11. ROBERT STURDIVANT. Student Chapel 11. 12. V. Pres. 12. KEITH SWACERTY, ICT 12. DONNA LYNN TANKSLEY, FBI.A 10. DECA 11. 12. See. 12. FHA 12. CHRISTINA ELAINE TAYLOR. FBLA. Banner Staff 11,12. Bus. Man. JUDY NADINE TAYLOR. Black Culture Club. OHE. HERO. LESA THOMASON. ICT VICA 12. SONIA THOMAS. OHE 12. STEvE THOMAS. Chess Club 11, Drama Club 11 r _______ OHE 11. Black Culture Club THORNTON. Senior lb 11-12. FTA 11-12, V. -12. FBLA 10-11. Drama iish. N RES Club 12. Chccrlead- a Club 11. 12. 11. 12,fBLA ; Maid. 12. ill 10. 12, Beta FHA 10. Volley i Spanish. Shorthand of Merit Joura WENDY 12. VICA. MELANIE Band 10-llJ Pres.. Spanish Club 12. Cold JIM TIN EH CARLA DENISE RICHARD ERN GRANT TUBBS. DE' SANDRA E. Tt'TT.I mg 11. 12. Bmin si FTA 11. Pres. 12. Ol 11. 12. Y-Tcens 10. lB MARSHAJO VANPARYS. Club 10. 12. Spanish Clj hall 11. Honorable Men 11. STEVE VAN PELT DARLA JANE VAUGHT. nalism 10,k-Teens 10. D| JEFFERY S.WADE. Eootl 11. FCA 11. 12. FB JOHNN Y WACNER. VICA. KEN WAI.IJS, Beta Club 11, 12, Honor Society 11.12. Breeze 10-12. Drama Club 11. 12. SHARON WALLS. Art Club 10. Drama Club 12, A'Cappella Choir 12. TERRf WALRAVEN. Y-Tecns 10, FTA 12, Drama Club 12. JAMES WAITE RONALD WATSON. Black Culture 10-12. Foot hall 11. 12. FCA 10. 12. Lettermans Club 11. 12.« Key Club 10-12. Truck 11. Cadet Choir 10. 11 ROBERT BRYAN WILCOXEN. Lettermans Club 10 12. FCA 11. 12. Footlull 10-12. Basket ball 10-12. Track 10-12. PAMELA JEAN WILEY. Student Chapel 10-12. Pres., Drama Club 11, 12. Thespians 11.12. Jun- ior Civitan 11. Cold Medal Drama 11. MELODY WILKINS. Senior Band 10. II. Stage Band 10, 11, Rifle Corps 10, 11, Capt., Spanish Club 10. HERO 12. DANIEL MARK WILLIAMS. Breeze 10. 11. VICA 12. Drama Club 12. LISA W'lLlJAMS. French Club 12. VICA 12. RHONDA WILLIAMS. Beta Club 10-12. Honor Society 11. 12. FBLA 10-12, Y-Teens 10-12, Drill Team 10,11, A'Cappella Choir 11. DEBBY J. W1LMOT, Track 10. 12. Basketball 10. 12. Volleyball 12. MIKE W ILSON. Band 10,11. J. DEWAYNE WINCHFISTKR, Athletics 10. 12. Choir 10. FCA 11. 12. Lettermans Club 11. 12. Most Outstanding Student Metro 12. KEITH WINTER. Cadet Choir 10 EDDY R. WOOD. FBI.A 10. 12. Track 10. 11. Chess Club 11. 12. Art Club 11. 12. Breeze 11. 12. JERRY WOODSON. VICA ICT 11. 12. Track Manager 10. Student Council 11. TERRYWOODSON. VICA. JEFFERY WAYNE YATES, Metro 12. KAREN ZAKRZEW'SKI. VICA 11. 12. V. Pres.. Speech Club 10. Debate Team 10. PAMELA D. YIELDING. Cheerleader 11, 12. Volleyball 10. 12, Basketball 10, Drama Club 10. 12. FTA 12, Track 10. 12. Gymnastics Team 12, Debate 11. JOHN L. ZIECLER. Tennis Team 10. 12. French Club 12. 68 Senior Classes may come Classes may go But when they go They’ll always know That we’re the class Of mighty blue ’Cause were re the Class of 82 ShcrTy Aarons Joe Adams Elizabeth Adkins Chuck Allen Zina Allen John Austen Robert Bailey Sonya Bailey Anna Barrc Cathy Barre Todd Bartlct John Beeson Julie Beeson June Beeson Teresa Beeson Paula Bell David Bernard Dclanic Best Juniors 69 Randy Billing ly Bobctta Bivens Jay Boatman Pat Boroughs Wendy Bond Cigi Boone Debra Boyd Robert Borders Charles Bronson Kevin Bradford Robin Brandon Elise Brannon Sheila Branton Becky Bradshci Janet Brazile Mark Breeding Anita Brendel Alan Brians Kim Bridges Bo Brinkley Lisa Brockington Don Brown Terri Brown Mike Brown 70 Juniors POKING AT YOU As juniors looked around this year, they found that school was a fun place to be. Once they got to school each day, it was a must that they stop at lockers and chat with friends, but one thing always could be counted on and that was the first period bell. Talking between friends though was continued all day, and the Class of ’82 had a good time, and they’ll sure l c hack next year. HELLO, HELLO - Kelli Harper shows off the Bo Derek hair style that became popular after the showing of the movie 10. Tony Bryant Melanie Bucrgey Cori Burgett Julia Burnett lee Ann Calaway Eric (Caldwell Cory Cameron Mandv Caraway Renee Carter Karol Cates John Cather Kent Chambers Uz Chancy Melanie Chism Cindy Clark Gars’ Clark Phillip Clark Stuart Clark Sheila Colclasurc Denise- Collison Kelly Connors Sonia Cooper Barbara Cope Becki Cotton Juniors 71 VDURI5ELF Halloween is the time of year when the junior class portrays its true charac- ter. Many of the juniors worked in the Sylvan Hills Booster Club Haunted House which was a big success. Other juniors displayed their tricks and treats in other ways, which have been kept behind the scene. PLASTIC SURGERY — Chris Shillcutt displays the monster-type plastic surgery that was offered by the Haunted House. Mike Couch Melanie Couch Denny Counts Chuck Crafton Monica Craig Kenneth Crutchfield James Culpepper Loretta Cunningham Tammy Damer Bill Davis Cherie Davis Karen Davis Michael Davenport Debbie Dawson Jeff Desb row Doug Dillman Martha Dillard Sherry Donely 72 Juniors SCARE ME — Left - Chuck Allen is one of the more well groomed monsters. Below — Valerie Johnson tries out her Halloween face on a school day. Bobby Drake Alice Driggers Bart Duckett Kelly Duggins Sharon Duncan Lisa DuPricst David Durbin Kevin Edens Scott Edwards Paris Embrec Lisa Ericson Jimmy Esch Becky Eubanks Bryan Elkens James Field Kelly Finncll Donna Flake i Flowers Juniors 73 Tonya Flowers Chris Floyd Scott Franks Selina Frazier Karla Furrow Tonya Fuller David Cagen Tammy Gains Jim Cammil Creg Clover Lori Goff David Cangluff Clarence Goolsby Jane Gossett Trad Go wen Kyle Graham Lisa Green Tammy Green Marc Greenfield Shawna Griffith Shelly Grigsay Karla Gunter Kelly Gunter LisaCwin Jeffrey Hand Joe Hand Susan Hand Kelli Harper Kim Harrell Annette Harris 74 Juniors TAKE IT TC TEE TCP NUMERO UNO — Juniors, Sissy Kin die and Carla Watson help the boys brag. JUNIOR SPIRIT - Melanie Couch leads the junior class during pep assem- blies. Kent Hicky Chad Hill' Cheryl Hodges Phillip Hodges Eric Hogue Annette Hale Mark Holman Craig Holmes Layna Hammond James Hooks Brian Horton Cindy Horton M elisa Horton Renee Horton Andrea Horvath Amy House Lisa Hum Lisa Huneycutt Brad Hunter Toby Isbell Clement Jackson Joyce Jackson Lisa Jackson Jennifer James Sherrilyn James Jerry Janski Michele Jenkins Cynthia Johnson Lisa Johnson Pam Johnson Westell Fwf It seemed that the junior year con- sisted mostly of waiting. It began by waiting for school to begin. After it started, everyone waited for school to end. During the day school was no excep- tion. Waiting for class to end, lunch to begin, for test results to come back, for research papers to finish themselves, for a date that night, for a sports event to take place, and finally for a state cham- pionship to be won. Waiting to be a senior can also be tire- some. After getting senior rings, it’s hard not to act like a senior; but there can only be one class of seniors at a time. Next year it’s seniors of 82!” SAY CHEESE - Curtis Westbrook waits to have the traditional class picture taken. Valeric Johnson Greg Kelley Yvonisc Killongh Carrie Kimincl Barbara Kim Lisa Knight Robbie Knipc Mikc Knoedl Michelle Kyzcr Lea Ladd Roger Lancaster John Landers Todd Landers Sharon Leath Keith Left wick Alicia Lantrip Erin Lester Lisa Lindsay 76 Juniors v� «U . KyrJ SCARE ME - Left - Chuck Alien is one of the more well groomed monsters. Below — Valeric Johnson tries out her Halloween face on a school day. Bobby Drake Alice Driggers Bart Duckett Kelly Duggins Sharon Duncan Lisa DuPricst David Durbin Kevin Edens Scott Edwards Paris Embree Lisa Ericson Jimmy Esch Becky Eubanks Bryan Elkens James Field Kelly Finncll Donna Flake Linda Flowers Juniors 73 WaDfltof It seemed that the junior year con- sisted mostly of waiting. It began by waiting for school to begin. After it started, everyone waited for school to end. During the day school was no excep- tion. Waiting for class to end, lunch to begin, for test results to come back, for research papers to finish themselves, for a date that night, for a sports event to take place, and finally for a state cham- pionship to be won. Waiting to be a senior can also be tire- some. After getting senior rings, it’s hard not to act like a senior; but there can only be one class of seniors at a time. Next year it’s seniors of 82!” SAY CHEESE — Curtis Westbrook waits to have the traditional class picture taken. Valeric Johnson Crcg Kelley Yvonne Kil lough Carrie Kimincl Barbara Kim Lisa Knight Robbie Knipc Mike Knocdl Michelle Ky er Lea Ladd Roger Lancaster John Landers Todd Landers Sharon I.cath Keith Left wick Alicia Lantrip Erin Lester Lisa Lindsay 76 Juniors Joey Lloyd John Long Paul Lottner Jimmy Love Debbie Lowery Iiessa Lucdckc John Lumpkin Belinda Maddox C trl Madson Jerry Martin Paula Martin John Martindalc Ceorge Mays Joey Mayo Michcal Mayo Dee MeBee Kenneth McBride Laura McDonald Junior 77 WORKISK AU THEY DO A day at school is spent doing many things besides just sitting in class and studying. Other activities such as visit- ing with friends, and joining in club activities fill the days and add to a suc- cessful year. TIME FOR SMILES — Happy junior Sherri]yn James spends time before classes sharing a joke with senior Angela Lloyd and sophomore Cayle Jackson. r Dana Me Dorman Barry McCill Shelley McMaster Gail McVay Greg Meador Brian Mellas Patty Melton David Miles Scott Miller Richard Mitts Jason Moore DeXae Morannc Randy Morden Kelly Morse Jon Moses Jeff Nickclson Bill O’Connor Deedcc Oliver Lance Olson Patty Osborne Gail Overton Laura Parker Todd Parsley Stephen Partridge 78 Junior� NOW HEAR THIS - Sam Stricklin, a member of Drama Club, joins in a Readers Theater performance. % CARTOONIST OF THE FUTURE - Hell be famous one day, is the opinion of the newspaper staff who feature car- toons by Toby Isbell in each month’s edi- tion. Larry Passmore James Pate Debbie Patterson Paul Pelley Glen Pcrciful Russell Pettit Marilyn Philbrook Lisa Phillips Mark Pierce Mark Pike James Pitts Donna Potter Mild Porterfield Alana Powers Todd Powers Scott Pritt Louis Provencio Bryon Pugh Sheila Pyle Stacy Quackenbush Andy Qu Keith Rai linn Ramsey Steve Rash Phil Reed Juniors 79 GOTIT! CO SENIORS '82! - Sheila Colclasurc. Becky Sory. Lori Rice. Melanie Chism. Sheila Pyle, and Holly Vines were a vocal part of the homecoming pep rally at the football field. The class shirts that promote Seniors '82 were sold as a money raising project of the junior class to raise money for the junior- senior prom. Del Rees Donna Rhea Lori Rice Marty Richardson Elizabeth Robertson Alson Roberts Pamela Roulston Kathy Rowe Steve Ruffin Steve Schneider James Scott Scott Seniceros Barry Settlemoir Carl Shells Steve Shepard Marlene Sherman Chris Shillcutt Mike Shirley 80 Juniors OH NO! — Joey Mayo (left) can’t seem to believe that straight A student Becky Bradshcr wants to be a bum. Richard Shook Darrell Simpson I mna Siins John Singel CJvcri Smith Destra Smith Jim Smith Roger Smith Terry Smith Tonya Smith Wanda Smith Jim Snow Polly Soroguc Steve Shrimer Becky Sory Duncan Southall Jim Stack Michael Sternberg Juniors 81 §2 ADDS TO PGP RALLIES Many of the juniors expressed their spirit in different ways. Some cheered the regular ways, just by doing all of the school cheers. But then again there were others who liked to really get into it. A favorite activity at pep rallies included picking on the sophomores, but this added to the fun as the sophs had their yells and insults to return to the juniors. Bill Straitwcll Sam Stricklin Gary Strout Elizabeth Stuart Jim Sullivan Suzettc Switzer London Taylor Annette Thomas Dale Alan Thomas Windy Thomas Cene Thompson Susan Thompson Joe Thornton Mark Thornton Jeff Tincr Andy Tucker Gerald Tucker TamiTuminello 82 Juniors Denise Tolar Jamie Turner Chris Uekman Vanessa VanCIcve Scott VanPelt Mark Vanskiver Randy Vergoon Bobby Vincent Donna Vincent Holly Vines Katie Virc Harold Walden Dana Walker Randy Ward Carla Watson Pam Watson Curtis Westbrook Freddi Webb Juniors 83 sitnor lam lori Wiggins Helen Wilhite Tony Wilkins Anne Williams David Williams Sissy Williams Willis Williams Cathy Willis Cliff Wise Tim Wise Julie Wood Kyona Womack William Woolverton Kim Worrell Connie Wright Corrina Wright Theresa Wright Kelly Young JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COM Mi IT EE — Front — Ms. Lawson, spon- sor. Mandy Caraway, Greg Glover, Karen Davis. Suzette Switzer. President. 2nd row — Anette Hale, Paula Bell, Shelia Colcla- sure, Terri Brown, Sharon Duncan, and Lori Rice. 3rd row — Dchhie Lowery. Melanie Chism. Shelia Pyle, Tammy Green, Kim Harrell. Stacy Quackenbush. Back row — Jeff Nickebon. Holly Vines, Alana Powers, Becky Bradsher. Juniors 85 Kim Caldwell Ronnie Campbell Rocky Carpenter Kathy Cates Robin Catlett Dean Cerrato Kevin Childs Donnie Chism JeffChoisscr Denise Clay Larry Clay Junior Cole Tracy Colvcrts John Cook Allen Cox Jay Craig Wanda Crane Carol C raver Darla Crone Jennifer Cruise WE'VE GOT SPIRIT - Ragena Eoff. Peggy Sanders, Allen Cox. and Kellie King don't mind dressing up in silly w ys to demonstrate their school spirit. 88 Sophomores Judy Culpepper Creg Davis Pam Davis Richard Davis Danny Dennis John Denson Jay Dickerson Lori Dillman Tammie Doebele Kevin Donn Johnny Doyle Kelli Drennan Charlene Dumas Karen East Tracte Edmonston Lane Elliot Ragena Eoff Susie Ericson Stephanie Everett Chuck Farris SUPER SPIRIT ! SUPER SPIRIT - That describes the attitude the ’81 sophomores brought with them to the high school. Home- coming week was fun because each day was designated as a special day to wear something unusual. Sophomores weren't afraid to relax and join in on the enthusi- asm generated by weird clothes and combinations. HOC HEAVEN IN BEAR COUNTRY - Laura Skidmore and Karen Honeycutt dis- play their spirit with hog hats and bear jackets. Sophomore 89 Fun, Friends Add to Year WETRE REIAXING — Rhonda Munn and Cassandra Green take a break from a hec- tic day in the library. Don Farris Sandy Ferguson EarliiK Fainnon Ed Fleming Nancy Flemistcr Cortis Flint Tim Flowers Tammy Folcv Sharon Fortner Sharon France David Gaddy Clay Garvin Jeff Gill Pam Cist Kim Coheen Christina Goodman Dawn Granger Paul Graves Cassanda Green Chris Grubb 90 Sophomores Sophs Join Juniors to Aid Carnival CATCH — Timmy Richards throws hor- seshoes at the junior class carnival. John Guajardo Roliert Guess Kim Gunter Tammy Guthrie Cindy Guthro DougGwatney Brian Haley Leonard Hall Preston Hall Michelle Hansen Laura Hanson Mike Harper Cynthia Harris Lawanda Harris Cindy Hart Andy Haskell Sandra Hatch Chris Hendershot Lisa Henderson Tarri Henderson Sophomores 91 Vicki Hcrida Sheila Hickey Michelle Higginbotham Kathy Higgs Reginald Honorable Karen Honeycutt Linda Hood Vicki Hoover Keith Horton Renee Hunt Usa Ison Gayle Jackson Jackie Jackson Maclean Jefferson Carmel Johnson Lavet ta Johnson Kim Jones Scott Jones Sherri Jones Steve Jordan lavetia Joshua John Jouvenaux 1-caAnn Kelley Ginger Kelsey Terrs’ Kichl Classes may come, Classes may go but when they go youll always know that were the BEST 92 Sophomores laRhanda Kindale Kellie King Cynthia Knighten Susan Knox Karen Koehler Connie Koplen Frank Kosmach Jcrr)' Laciiu Bricen Langrell Sara Laster Wayne Lee Kevin Lind Shirley Lipkins Kim Ixrchridge Sue Loftin Ceri Long Suzanne Ixmg Crystal Longhofer lkrn Loyal I Kim Lucas Gail Lumpkin Tracey Mack Nlikc MacFarlane Chipper Martin Floyd Martin that there could be, :ause were the class of ... . Sophomores 93 19!' Sylvan Hills Fever! DANCE TO THE MUSIC - Linda Hood (far left) and Denise Clay (back to camera) show Patri- cia Anderson, senior, how it's done. Leslie Mathis Angela Maxwell Teresa May Kenneth Mayes Joyce Mays Barbara McAllister Travis McCaghren Bridget McCOurt Brenda McCown Christine McCrosky Danny McCuin Michelle McDaniel Cindy McKissack Stormy McBae Rick McVay Danny Mefford Ricky Melvin Gina Stiller Joann Moldcn Terri Molden Beth Monk Terry Montgomery Renee Mooney Gary Moore Stacie Mordcn 94 Sophomores NO AUTOGRAPHS PLEASE — Dean Cerrato, the Bear Mascot, waves to his fans. JA.MMIN' DOWN — Debra Walker and Lisa Henderson get into the lieat at a pep rally. James Morewood I ave Morris Rhonda Mnnn Brenda Myrick Marlowe Nelson Karen Nipps Stephanie Norton Denise Oldham Shawn Omholt Gene Osl)on� e Mike Overton Jimmy Passmore Kim Patterson Janice Pearson Lin Peeler Honda Peters Brenda Phillips Rhonda Pierce .Anna Pitts Alan Pogue Tina Randall I-ori Rawls Tim Richards Brian Richards Nina Ridout Sophomores 95 Tim Riley Jean Riviere Lcanne Roach Joan Roberge Rusty Rolwrts Amy Robertson Tracy Rochelle Wayne Rook Rhonda Roulston Terry Runions Dana Runnells Peggy Sanders Delyth Scallion Lisa Schrckenhoffcr Clifford Scott Nancy Scniccros Marian Shepard Jason Shaw David Shepard Karen Sberril Vince Sherrill Cindy Shillcutt Tina Simpson Angie Sims Laura Sidmore IjOOK AT ME — Mike Harper tries to get the complete attention of day dreaming Lori Rawls. 96 Sophomores Terry Slaton Steve Smart .Man Smith Belinda Smith Carol Smith Tammic Smith Terri Smith Cathy Sneed Cinny Snipan Betsy Snyder Theresa Snyder Lisa Stafford Mark Stallard Karen Stauffer Sharon Stephens Dana Stewart Martha Stewart Missy Stone Joyce Strickland Lisa Stuart Tim Sturdivant Amanda Sullivan Rhonda Swope Phil Tavom Shawn Tavom The 'Looks' of '81 DON'T I.OOK BACK - Sara Laster looks lack as if to say. It's been okay, this year — I'm glad I didn't miss out.” Sophomores 97 GIVE ME A BREAK — Suzanne Long tests an ad claim in journalism. I’VE BEEN HIT — Cinny Snipan tries out a Steve Martin routine. Joyce Taylor Joann Taylor Rosemary Taylor Foster Thames Todd Thomas 1.4� ura Leigh Thomas lisa Thompson Judy Timmerman Trate Vanskiver Barbara Vire Donna Vaught Wesley Waddell Debra Walker Kim Wallace Kim Wallis Ricky Wallis Vicki Washburn Dither Watson Robin Weatherford Debbie Wenzel 98 Sophomores It Was a Good Year! Although sophomores have tried to keep their cool all year and blend in with the mature atmosphere of the school, a few had “relapses.” From the craziness of Steve Martin to the seriousness of classwork, most sophs would probably agree that “It was a good year!” MOODS — Annette Wood (left) and Julia Brewer (right) present two of the feelings of the future class of '83. David Whitfield Ailecn Whitney Darrell Wiley Angie Wilkerson Paul Wilkerson Cris Wilkins Karen Williams Lisa Williams Pam Williams Shelby Williams Sherri Williams Melinda Willis David Wilson Deann Wilson Steven Womack Annette Wood Greg Wood Chris Wuncburgcr David Yar berry Richard Zirkel Sophomores 99 100 Faculty Faculty We’ve got what it takes to reach the peak, For Sylvan Hills teachers are really unique. Principal Says Year Is Unusual “The word that best describes this year is unusual,” said Mr. Fitzgerald when interviewed for the yearbook. He also said that he had especially noticed the friendliness of the student body to themselves and the teachers. Mr. Fitzgerald has been at Sylvan Hills for 12 years, but for the first two years he served as assistant principal. During this time he said that he had dealt with many different type of stu- dents. In observing students he said that a good student is average mentally, open minded, in good health, and has an enthusiasm for living and learning, while a bad student seems to just have a poor attitude about school, and this type of attitude is what causes 99% of the school’s discipline problems.” QUESTIONS — During registration in August, Kirk Koehler, Tosca Cerbig, and Sarah Biggs wait in line to ask Mr. Fitzger- ald questions about schedule changes. 102 Principols Principals Know and Deal With All Students Every morning between 8:30 and 8:35, a voice came over the intercom that saxi. Please Hand for the National Anthem. The man behind this voice w ax Assistant Princi- pal Charles Crcen. who has been here for two yean. To him a model student “has versatility, ambition, warmth, friendliness, pride in himself and in his school, and takes part in extra-curricular activites. Mr. Crcen feeb that tfte Iwd student is transparent, seeks attention, knows the rules, but likes breaking them, has a poor atti- tude about school life and himself, rarely smiles, has no school spirit, makes bad grades, has poor attendance, and can't speak well about anyone.” The things that he liked best about the school year were the friendliness of the students, the rustic atmosphere, and the good reaching staff, lie also added this message, I really like the group of kids in the smoke hole. They are interesting to talk to and are very unique. They are full of life and love living. I do wish, though, that they would he better housekeepers. The new assistant principal is Mr. Call Russell, a former band director at Oak Grove. He said that the friendliness of the student body and the faculty really made him feel at home. I really appreciate that.” was his comment. In his opinion, a model student follows rules, has a developed sense of self-pride and discipline, exhibits a strong sense of school spirit, a good sense of humor, and participates in as manv school activities that a person is capable of. A ! ad student is jtnt the opposite, lie has no school spirit, low self-image, no self-discipline, no respect for authority, and constantly disregards rules and regula- tioni. PAPERWORK, PAPERWORK - Assistant principal Charles Crcen finishes up a daily report. REACH OUT AND TOUCH SOME- ONE — ” .Assistant principal Gail Russell talks with a parent — one of the many tele- phone calls in a day's routine. Principals 103 What Makes a Good Teacher? Teachers... A little of every teacher’s knowledge and personality is often absorbed by his students. Hopefully they retain knowl- edge to use and pass on to others. In order to know this year’s faculty better, the yearbook staff prepared a question- naire to find out teachers’ opinions about their work and the students they deal with. Some of their replies will be found throughout this section. One of the questions asked the teach- ers was what they thought went into being a good teacher. Cosmetology instructor Ms. Cecelia Holt said she tries to make students into responsible adults while English teacher Ms. Donna More- hart said she does her best to get stu- dents to stop saying, “I ain’t got no book.” PASS IT ON — Ms. Jones discusses grades with her aide, Robin Brandon. Bob Agee — Physical Education, Girls Track; Nancy Barnard — Life Science, Physical Education. Gymnastics, Athletics; Earl Bell — English. Rosie Bell — Resource; Donna Brainard — English; Rosa Brown — English. Elizabeth Broyles — Adult Living Parent- ing, Food Family Financing; Jim Burgclt — Band, Strings, Cadet Band, Music The- ory, Brass. Woodwinds; Charles Bums — ICT, Advanced Drafting, Supervisor. 104 Faculty Teachers. . . Mr. Carl Whitfield said he tries To instill in the students a sense of pride and a feeling of accomplishment in their pursuit of knowledge.” Coach Robert Agee feels that a good teacher has the ability to motivate the student into giv- ing his best effort while Ms. Therese McCulley believes that a good instructor is “interested, enthusiastic, and has a positive attitude.” Many teachers try to help prepare pupils to enter the world with confi- dence. As Mr. Bill Matchett says, “I want to prepare students for college classes and unexpected teacher rou- tines.” Ms. Jeannie Lowery believes that being open-minded, able to admit mis- takes, and able to deal with all personali- ties helps even more. Teaching sophomores, juniors, and seniors successfully takes time, under- standing, and humor and Ms. Bettina Steele thinks that being unbiased and caring is important too. Coach Tommy Solomon just wants to “teach sopho- mores successfully.” BACK TO SCHOOL - Ms. Brown. Ms. Brainard. Ms. Jones, and Ms. Young sign students up for English classes at August registration. WELCOME BACK - Ms. Linda Davis relumed at semester to teach junior and senior English. Loretta Chandler Drawing and Design, Painting, Crafts, Art; Nathallia Clifton English. Talented and Gifted, American History. Supervisor; Paul Cody Algebra. Math, Football, Athletics, Coordinator. Ed Darbonne Permanent Substitute; Rick Fincher American History, Government, Politics and Legal. Substitute; Pat FiskE- nglish. Breeze Sponsor. Faculty 105 What Makes a Good or Bad Student? Students? “Good attitude, attendance, interest, and respect is what you find in a good student,” says Ms. Dolores Summers. Doing more than what is asked is what Pat Glover feels makes a good student while Band Director Jim Burgett simply requests that a good student practice, be tolerant of his mistakes, be clean, and like pizza well enough to sneak it into class for all. Other teachers such as Ms. Donna Brainard feel that a good student is “motivated, questioning, and open- minded,” and as Counselor Jeanette Hyatt says, “They see their value as a human being and strive for the best that they can be.” Coach Tommy Solomon humorously requests that “a good stu- dent make As on all his tests.” PIE IN THE EYE - Coach Nallez 'volun- teered to let the cheerleaders build a pie on his head for the homecoming pep rally. Cindy Henderson Earth Science, OHE, Supervisor; Sue Ho fCosmetology: Thomas Johnson American History. 106 Faculty Students... But what is a bad student? Band Director Jim Burgctt said humorously that the bad students he has known “always arc contradicting him, ask to go to the restroom all the time and can’t even dress themselves adequately.” Mrs. Elizabeth Broyles and Mrs. Pat Glover agreed that There are no bad students, just students with bad habits.” Distributive Education teacher Ms. Julia Fraser said that students that she would classify as bad are often “dishonest, unreliable, and lazy” while Coach Danny Myatt feels that “a bad student often has poor listening habits, no moti- vation, and a short attention span.” GUESS WHO? — One January afternoon an “unidentified source notified the jour- nalism department that none other than Paul Cody — our Coach of the YEAR — could be found in the Cosmetology Depart- ment getting a permanent — and here's the proof! Winnie Johnson — Chemistry, Life Sci- ence; Alice Jones — English; Lavem Jones — Cheerleader and Drill Team, General Business, Business Law. Sara Lafferty — Second Semester Special Education; Shirley Langston — English; Priscilla Lawson — Special Education, ICCE Related Skills. Focvhy 107 What Excuses are your Favorite? • • • Excuses Every student, at some time or another, has “lost his homework. Some, like two students in Ms. Brenda Zermat- ten’s accounting classes, “lost their homework in the computer.” Teachers were asked to tell some of the excuses they’ve received. Ms. Donna Morehart says that the best excuse was “a bird flew down and picked it up.” A student of Ms. Holt came up with this one: “I loaned it to a friend and she left it in my boyfriend’s car.” Mr. Burgett relates a story about a student whose father was so thrilled by the fact that his son had done his homework, that “he framed it and hung it in the living room.” A student in Ms. Dixie Martin’s journalism class woefully reported that “The typewriter blew up in my face and I couldn’t type the assignment.” HOMEWORK — Teachers have “homework too as Mr. Leslie (left) makes out a report and Ms. Brainard (right) types a test. Ken Leslie — Auto Body; Jem Lowery — Drama. Speech, Debate Forensics. Stage Craft; Dixie Marlin — Journalism, English. Banner and Bruin Staffs. Bill Matchelt — Algebra, Chemistry, Phys- ics; Theresa MeCullcy — COE. Business Machines Record Keeping, Typing, Super- visor; Joe McDaniel — Math, Calculator Math, Business Math. 108 Faculty Excuses... Being late to class is a habit for some students. Some of the reasons students gave for being tardy were funny, some were truthful, and some bordered on fantasy. Elephants seemed to be the problem of a few students of Ms. Nathil- lia Clifton and Coach Solomon who were given these excuses. “A herd of elephants kept me from getting upstairs” and “A herd of pink elephants was crossing Hwy. 107 and I had to get out of the car to count them.” Traveling seemed to make some pupils tardy. One student said she had to go by her boyfirend’s house and dry his hair, and another said he left his things for school at someone’s house in Little Rock and he had to go get them before school. I DOST BELIEVE THAT - Coach Solomon checks roll in his first period biology class as a stu- dent claims that elephants” made him tardy! Cary McGrew — Algebra, Business Math. Girls Basketball; Rosemary Moore — First Semester Special Education; Donna More- hart — English. Danny Myatt — Geometry. Boys Basket- ball; Louis Salley — Health. Athletics, Physical Education; Patsy Robertson — Sociology. American History, Psychology. Foculfy 109 What Made This Year Unusual? • • • Happenings Strange out of the ordinary things go on in class sometimes. A few incidents are meant to be funny and some are purely accidental. Teachers have related some of these incidents to others and no matter how many times they have been told, they are still worth hearing. A series of “on purpose” humorous incidents happend during the year in Ms. Shirley Langston’s Fourth period senior English class. The class met right after lunch and many days they had something unusual waiting to surprise Ms. Langston when she returned from lunch. One day every one in the class brought her an apple, and these were pilea on her desk. Another day they had their version of a red caroet spread out from the door to her desk. Another day they met her at the end of the hall with her desk chair that has rollers and “drove” her to class. And finally during football season, they made a run through like the football players have and made her walk through it. Rumor has it that the O’Nale brothers are the “master minds” behind these happenings. Ms. Langston movea to Springdale in December after teaching here six years. Ms. Linda Davis returned to Sylvan Hills to replace Ms. Langston, and she reported that the schemes continued as she went to class on her second day back and found the room had been com- pletely rearranged! WHAT A DRAG — Ms. Langston hates the expression “What a drag'and so when her class firesents her with apples, they also wrote her avorite saying on the board. Apples are a drag!” Bon Sebastian — Current Affairs, Ameri- can History, Athletics; Carrol Self — Building Trades: Kathy Shahan — Second Semester Studyhall. Tommy Solomon — Biology, Physical Sci- ence, Boys’ Track; Bettina Steele — World History. Social Studies Survey, Spanish; Delores Summers — Typing, Shorthand. 110 Foculty Happenings . .. Ms. Pat Fisk believes that the most unusual incident in her classes was one day during first semester. “I was telling students about a cheating incident when I was in school and about how a boy did it. The students began talking about teachers they had had who were good at catching cheaters. They mentioned the name of one who was the best at know- ing all their tricks. When they men- tioned his name, I told them that that teacher was the same one I had gone to school with and the one I was talking about. The bell rang and I could hear them laughing about it all the way down the hall.” Ms. Julia Fraser summed up the year by saying, “I still can’t believe that sec- ond period stayed quiet 30 minutes October 15!” And Coach Solomon just commented, “Everybody showed up.” LET'S WIN — Coach Danny Thomas tries to rouse enthusiasm for the Mills game, at a Friday morning pep rally. Barbara Taylor — Special Education; Boh Taylor — Handlx-lLs, A Cappclla Choir, Mixed Choir, Cirls Choir, Cadet Choir; Lloyd Thomas — Exploratory Trades and Industry. Drafting. Carl Whitfield — Analysis, Calculus, For- tran. Cobol; Kathryn Young — English. French; Brenda Zcrmattcn — Accounting, Typing. Focully 111 Office Hums With Activity It's 8 a.m.! The office is humming with teachers and students buzzing around, phones ringing, par- ents waiting for conferences, substitutes waiting for assignments, coffee perking, machines running, and among all this activity three people arc getting ready to start another day. Ms. Linda Johnston, secretary to the principals; Ms. Martha Gresham, registrar; and office secre- tary Ms. Mariam Mack arc at their desks trying to get everything in order. Ms. Johnston has worked here for eight years and does about everything including checking absentees and finding substitute teachers. Regist- rar Ms. Gresham has been at Sylvan Hills for six years but has worked a total ot nine years in the district. One of Ms. Mack's main jobs is compiling and distributing the announcements each day. AU the secretaries nave to deal with a constantly ring- ing phone which usually involves student absen- tees and parents checking students out. HEADACHE TIME - During arena scheduling Ms. Gresham and Ms. Johnston had their hands full receiving and filing schedule cards. ANOTHER CALX. — Ms. Linda Johnston constantly has to deal with all sorts of requests. NEWCOMER - Ms. Mariam Mack just joined the office staff this year and works until noon each day. SHE'S THE REGISTRAR - Students can't enroll or withdraw from school with- out consulting with Ms. Martha Gresham. Ms. Linda Johnston 112 Secretaries Counselors Help Prepare Students A high school counselor's job is much more than helping students select their classes and arranging their schedules at registration. They help prepare seniors for college or vocational schools by giving them information and having people from these schools come and talk to interested students. The counselors also give out the ACT and PSAT tests and help college bound students with their eligibility for schol- arships. In addition to this they also help coun- sel troubled students about personal and social matters. Mr. Robert Burney has been at Sylvan Hills for 10 years and is in charge of taking care of the new college computer which helps stu- dents find out what they’d like to major in by their interests and hobbies. Mrs. Jeanette Hyatt has been here for nine years, and Mrs. Marietta Hurley is just bepn- ning counseling here, but has taught in the dis- trict for 16 years. Before coming to Svlvan Hills, she was a counselor at Oak Crove for 12 years. She says that she likes the excellent advisory staff, the cooperative faculty, but overall I like the students and the contact with them.” RECORD KEEPING - Counselor Robert Bumey goes over some student's files and information as part of his daily job. TEST RESULTS — Counselor Jeanette Hyatt explaias ACT scores to a senior. ANOTHER SCHEDULE CHANGE — Counselor Marietta Hurley examines a stu- dent's schedule. COMPUTERS - One of the duties of the counselor's secretary is programming the computer which gives students information about requirements for jobs. Counselors 113 Bookkeeper’s Job a Busy One If you had the job of doing all financial work for the school, coordi- nating the free lunch program, selling lunch tickets, typing all purchase orders and requisitions, would you consider your life to be a madhouse? That is only part of the job of Ms. Ferry Engstrom, the secretary book- keeper who has worked here for the last eight years. She works 12 months out of the year and nearly 15 hours a day checking the teachers’ deposits, preparing financial reports, and tak- ing inventory. As Ms. Engstrom puts it, “I know how much goes where and to whom.” Media Center Offers Choices The Media Director’s duty is not as easy as one may think. She has the job of secretary, teacher, and bookkeeper all rolled into one-not to mention the job of sorting books and seeing that there are cards for each book in the card catalog. Ms. Oleta Shepard, the Media Director has been here for sixteen years. When asked about how the students behaved in the library, she answered, “The majority of the stu- dents act all right. Most understand that it’s a privelege to come here and this is probably why they act good. They also know that their teacher will revoke the privelege from them, if they don’t behave.” The job also consists of ordering and processing all print and nonprint material for buying and processing all the equipment, making sure that it’s in good repair, or as Ms. Shepard sums it up, “Getting the right mate- rial to the right people at the right time.” Ms. Patsy Brown, the Media Cen- ter Clerk, has been here for four years and does the clerical work for the library. When asked what she thought about the students, she answered, I think that the students — as a whole — are all right.” Oleta Shepard 114 Focvlty Cafeteria Ladies and Custodians Keep School Going The cafeteria workers have a tough job. They decide the menus, cook the food and clean the tables before and after eveyonc eats. The person in charge is Jcanie Browning. In the morning she sells lunch and milk tickets. During the rest of the day, she supervises the others as they make the meals. She also has the job of ordering food issued from the county and making sure it gets here on time. Mr. Bateman is the head custodian. He is among the first to get to school every morning. During the day the staff picks up the school, and makes repairs. At the end of the day, they clean the rooms, put chairs in their places, empty trash cans, and close up the school. Cafeteria Workers — Left to Right Debie McKee, Maxine Forrest, Emogene Broth- ers. Back row: (L to R) Alberta Dawes. Jcanie Browning. Sports We’ve had our losses and we’ve had our wins; But through it all, we’ve kept happy grins. BEARS CLAIM Four yean ago the Sylvan Hills Junior High football team set a standard that will long Be remembered. Their iron-curtain defense allowed only seven points to be scored against them the whole year. They ended the season with a perfect 10-0 record. “Wait 'til we’re seniors was what many students were saying. The team’s dedication and spirit didn’t taper off. but grew through the next three years. Their determination led them to still another winning season. This time they were seniors. The 1980 team ignored predictions of Wadie Moore, who had in the past years dubbed any Sylvan Hills team that looked decent, “the Cinderella team. The Arkansas Democrat and the Arkansas Gazette ranked the Bears second in the state in their final poll. Democrat writer William Rogers said, “The Bears looked super in their play-off games.” The Gazette named three players, Randy Hindman, Robert Wilcoxen and Mark Danielow- icz to the Gazette super team, and named coach Paul Cody Coach of the Year. Besides receiving the honored title “AAAA State Champions,” the Bears were awarded cham- pionship rings. The Booster Club conducted fund raising Tor the team by coDecting donations, and sponsoring Sylvan Hills day at Shoncy’s. The mothers worked as waitresses and the fathers as bus boys. Shoney's donated 50% of all proceeds to the Bears. A 11-0-1 record, and a state title made this a year that you wouldn’t want to have missed! 19 80 CLASS AAAA -- STATE CHAMPIONS ■I 118 Football A A A A STATE TITLE Pint row: W ilium Wootverton. lory Ujto. Charle Heoo- ks. Dewayne Wmchevter. Brad Kaatm. lav Hall. Ronald Wition. Stark Dawioo. Keith Rankin. Jeft Wade. Mike Fotlrr. Tracy Johntton. Neal Hart. Glen Gwatney. Kandy llindman Second row — Cbm Shdlcutt. Tracy Bonrr. Kirk Koehler. Kirk Fenton. Jeff Honorable. Dour Stout. Jokn Stewart, Billy Martin. Randv Verboon. Danny McCiU. Mark Pena Third row — Krvm Lind. Daniel Andrew . David William . Tom Stark. Jim Snow. Steve Shepard. Tony Bryant. Janmy Barnard. Chad Hill. Scott Miller Fourth row — Mark'DamelowK . CKarte Soul hall. Don Server. IWwrt Wilco en. Danny Borai(|H, Cbm llenderdot, David Blanton. Randv Mceden. Barry McCiU, Cary Stroud. Chock Allen Fifth row - Mark Stoke . Tracv Brown. Ken Hoover. Trait McCaudaren. Leoeurd Hall. Danny McCuan. John lander . Tony S ilk env Frank Kovmach. Jame Scott Sitth row — Mark Mal- lard. Mike McFarlane. Thomat Benton. Jay Dickervon, Robert Guru. CKnt Wunrburger, Grey ! anv Dean Cer- rato. Bob Miller. Mark Cleveland Seventh row — Coache — Paul Cody. Ron Sebavtain. Bobby Agee. Tommy Solomon, Inuit Salley. Botihy Kubankv Danny Thomat and manager Steve Partndge. Foolbol 119 10 — Randy Hindman 11 — Keith Rankin 12 — Mark Dawson 13 — Neal Hart 15 — Brad Eastin 18 — Glen Gwatncy — Mark Danielowicz — Mark Cleveland — Mark Pena — Bob Miller — Tracy Brown — Mike Foster — Jay Han — Kirk Koehler — Mark Stokes 120 Football ,9 WE KMEW WE COULID “When you play together, so long, everybody knows what you can do and you go out there and do it. That’s how you win A AAA State Championship,” according to Keith Rankin, a senior squad member. The AAAA State Championship team had many members who played on the undefeated freshman team of 1977. But there wasn’t any comparison between the two years. “The teammates and the coaches made the difference, and I love them all,” stated defensive player Tracy Johnston. Although many have played together for several years, the newcomers to the team could not be ignored. Glen Gwat- ney, who became a Bear his sophomore year felt “It was a great honor” in being named to the all state team. Newcomers Bob Miller said he, liked joining in with Sylvan Hills, and Jeff Honorable, who transfered from Jacksonville said, ”1 knew we could beat the Devils, and it didn’t bother me playing against them.” SENIOR SPIRIT — Senior players were always enthusiastic in adding to the spirit at pep rallies. 52 — Tracy Johnston 64 — Billy Martin 66 — John Stewart 68-Jeff Wade 70 — Charles Southall 74 — Don Seever 76 — David Blanton 78 — Robert Wilcoxen 79 Dcwayne Winchester 80 — Ken Hoover 87 — Ron Watson 88 — Jeff Honorable Football 121 on the ground and in the air! Jacksonville Marianna Conway From beginning to end the Bears always seemed to be yards away from the opposing team. Starting off the sea- son with Jacksonville, the Bears skim- med to a 7-6 victory. Both teams seemed to be a bit shakey in the scoreless first half, until the Bears got on the ball and made the only touchdown. Jacksonville’s Kenneth Lawrence gave the Bears a scare as he went through the Bear defense 38 yards for a touchdown. With a chance to tie the game, Jacksonville hobbled the snap, and the kick was never even tried. With this victory the Bears took their first step toward a championship. In the second game the Bears man- gled Marianna with a score of 46-14. Charles Southall led the Bears to their first touchdown on a fumble recovery. The extra point was made good by Tracy Brown. The third quarter the Bears took their stand when Glen Gwatney blocked a punt nd recovered the ball in the end zone, with Brown kicking the extra point. Gary Stroud recovered a fumble from the 16-yard line and Randy Hind- man scored on a 14-yard run with Brown making the extra point. Last scoring of the game in the fourth quarter was made from Gary Stroud on a four yard run. Trying for their third victory against Conway the Bears scored every way possible, but ended up with a tie of 16- 16. The first score came after Mike Fos- ter blocked a punt by Jim Murphy and gave the Bears the ball on Conway’s 14- yard line. Brown kicked the ball 27- yards for a 3-0 lead. In the second period Hindman found Mark Danielowicz open and threw a perfect pass. Danielowicz ran into the end zone for a touchdown and Brown’s kick was no good. Then Sylvan Hills went 90-yards in 16 plays, topped off by Hindmans 2-yard TD. Brown kicked the point. BEAK POWER - In the playoff game agaThtf West Helena, Mark Cleveland scores a touehidawn gffi rafore � 1 In half ended. The Bears soundly defeated West Helena with a 414) thrashing. Photo by Arkansas Gazette 122 Footboll Date Opponent s. ore Sept � J.ii ksoliville 7 li Sept 12 Marianna IS I J Mr Sept 1 1 • (nlixxax Hi IK c Sept Oct () t 2« $ Hi Opel! l R Northeast Mills 21 t� 12 Vi Oil 17 Catholic Hi 2S f On 24 On u Oil. : Oil 14 ST TK I'l. WOFKS ..V 2S Renton lint Springs Wnl I It'li'lM Texarkana TOUCHDOWN - Ronald Watson ( 87) and Keith Rankin celebrate after a second quarter touchdown against Mills. Photo by — Arkansas Gazette Football 123 PERFECT MIX: Bears Defeat Northeast, Mills and Catholic The Bears earned their third win of the season over the NLR Northeast Chargers with a score of 21-6. The Bears gave Northeast their sixth loss in a row with a dominate game plan. The tie with Conway the week before had seemed to give the team renewed determination, and they handed the Chargers the first defeat by a Sylvan Hills team. Ranked number four the next week, the Bears traveled to Mills to hand the Comets a 14-6 defeat and spoil their homecoming. The Comets had a 7-6 lead at the beginning of the fourth quar- ter, but the momentary scare was for- gotten as the Bears scored and secured the win. With the Mills’ win, the Bears were now ranked number three in the state. Hie game against Catholic High held an extra treat as the location was War Memorial Stadium and gave both teams a chance to try out the astro turf. The change in scenery didn’t appear to mat- ter as a 28-6 win over the Rockets left the Bears still undefeated. DEFENSE — The BEARS make an impor- tant stop during the MILLS game. Photo by — Arkansas Gazette 124 Footboll GET AWAY - Mark Pena tries to push away a Benton defender. BLOCK, KICK,RUN (JO-RUN-WIN, Handv llindiaaii makes a first down agarnt CATHOLIC HIGH. Benton. Wins Continue The homecoming game October 24 was the closest of the season, as Sylvan Hills hosted the Benton Panthers. A 21- yard field goal by Tracy Brown at the end of the third quarter was the only offense the Bears could manage as they squeaked by Benton 3-0. Quarterback Bandy Hindman was injured in the game, and junior James Scott got a chance to help secure the win and bring the record to 6-0-1. A win over the Hot Springs Trojans the next week was significant because the 14-7 victory earned the AAAA Cen- tral title for the first time in the history of the school. Finally the Bears had moved up to a number two ranking and played the last home game of the season against a fast West Helena team who came to town looking for an upset. By now the fans seemed to sense that there might be more titles in store, and they enthusias- tically supported the team who defeated West Helena 19-14. MAKING IT, Tracy Brown makes the field goal that earned the BEARS a 3-0 win over BENTON. Foolboll 125 Playoff Games Leave Bears Undefeated Texarkana West Helena Springdale The Bean topped the Texarkana Razorbacks for the first time 17-0 to end the regular season undefeated. In the first quarter, the Bears took advantage of a fumble by the hoes on the 24 yard line, to give Senior Bandy Mind- man all he needed for the touchdown. An extra point was up and gpod. Tracy Brown kicked again for a 30 yard field goal leaving the Bears 10-0 at the half. The fans sat through a wet halftime to find the bears performance still good even though the field was wet. Hindman passed complete in a fourth quarter drive to Junior Joey Mayo for the final touchdown of the game. A perfect PAT left the game at 17-0. West Helena Some believed that the Cougars would be ready for the Bears, but that wasn't so as Mark Cleve- land. senior fullback rushed 136 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Bears to a 41-0 win over West Helena. Randy Hindman started the fireworks as he went 24 yards for the first score of the night. Tracy Brown kicked it good to make the score 7-0 on a drive that covered80 yards in six plays. After a 9-yard punt by the Cougars, Hindman passed to Mark Daniclowich, Senior tight end for a 20 yard touchdown. Cougar halfback Emos Jack- son. fumbled twice, the first was recovered by Senior, Jeff Wade, and several plays later. Jeff Honorable recovered at the Cougar 43. Mark Cleveland scored the next two times with Tracy Brown adding a point both times. At the halftime the score stood at 28-0. Mark Pena ended a drive with a 10 yard run. and Brown converted the PAT. Junior James Scott then took over the quarterback postilion and in the final quarter scored with a five yard rush. HUT — The Bears offense live up to play against the Texarkana Razor backs SNAP — Mark Pena (24) gets the ball from quarterback Randy Hindman, against Springdale. Photo by Arkansas Gazette Some believed that the Cougars would be ready for the Bears, but that wasn't so as Mark Cleveland, senior full- back rushed 138 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Bears to a 41-0 win over West Helena. Randy Hindman started the fireworks as he went 24 yards for the first score of the night. Tracy Brown kicked it good to make the score 7-0 on a drive that covered 80 yards in six plays. After a 9 yard punt by the Cougars, Hindman passed to Mark Daniclowich, Senior tight end for a 20 yard touch- down. Cougar halfback Emos Jackson, fumbled twice, the first was recovered by Senior. Jeff Wade, and several plays later. Jeff Honorable recovered at the Cougar 43. Mark Cleveland scored the next two times with Tracy Brown adding a point both times. At the halftime the score stood at 284). Mark Pena ended a drive with a 10 yard run. and Brown converted the PAT. Junior James Scott then took over the quarterback postilion and in the final quarter scored with a five yard tush. The Bear Boosters traveled to a neutral ground at Bai- ley Field in Russelville. to watch the Bears capture the AAAAA State Crown. The game progressed slowly to end in an exciting 24-0 score. Tracy Brown started the score rolling when he kicked a 25-yard field goal. Senior fullback Stark Pena ran two yards for the first touchdown of the evening. The Bears covered 81 yards in four plays to leave Pena traveling seven yards for his second touchdown of the night. With Tracy Brown's assistance, the game was left at 17-0 during the half. Springdale started passing but Mark Dawson inter- cepted Quartcrlsack JarTcll Williams to end what could have been a Bulldog Touchdown. The Bulldogs intercepted Randy Hindman, and on their second down Yost, tumbled on tbe Bears 18. Junior linebacker. Cary Stroud came from his position to pick up the ball, and ran untouched 52 yards for the third touch- down of the play-off. Tracy Brown again proved accurate and ended what be bad begun. 24-0. THE BRUI CR BOY I P IN KKMN — Senior i,fn .«It- rv| m after reroSWihg •• hiinhlP .igamst J.ukvin Photo l rkjnvi'( The following poem was written by Coach Louis Nalley who often wrote and read original poems at pep rallies during the season. The yearbook staff asked him to write a poem summing up the year. In August the Bears united with one goal in mind. To be the best team this state would find. The struggle would start with sweat and bruises. There was no room on this team for one who loses. The season opener brought in a worthy team. .And a one point spread started the dream. The Red Devils fought as hard as they could. But the fact remains, they just weren't as good. The next week the Bears hit the road. And played a team dressed in black and gold. The Bears did it all; they even blocked a kick. But most of all they were passing some licks. Conway was the third team the Bears would face; Neither a win or a loss would affect the conference race. So to keep the fans on the edge of their seats. The Bears thought a tie would be hard to l eat. No love was lost when we played Northeast. When the Bears got rolling, they had a feast. Twenty-one to six was the final score. .And when the Chargers left, they didn't want any more. Mills sure looked pretty, dressed in gold and green. .And I have to admit, they had a pretty good team. We had to stop a late fourth quarter drive. So that the hopes of a perfect season would stay alive. The next week the Bears got to play on the turf. And the Rockets must have used a ball made out of nurf. I don’t believe Catholic did anything right. They were surely no challenge for the Bears that night. The Panthers rolled in from Upset City. .And when injuries hit the Bears, Benton took no pity. The Panthers kept hitting, harder and harder. So we lined up and kicked a 3 yarder. A win over Hot Springs would assure a conference tic. So the Bears got cranked up and started to fly. I’ll l et the folks from Spa City wonder to this day. If that wasn't the Dallas Cowboys they played. Helena had talent and speed to burn. But there were a few things they had to learn. You don’t roll into the Him on Friday night. Unless you’re ready to put up a fight. Then Texarkana, with all its tradition and flair. Found out they couldn't run, so they went to the air. The l� all was wet. and the field was like mush. And the Bears added a victory using a strong rush. The play-offs started, and Helena learned a lesson, .As the Bears mixed up their plays and kept them guessing. With passes, screens and running the veer. The Bears became the team to fear. Then when the final game rolled around. The Bean and the Bulldogs met in a neutral town. The championship of the state, to he settled once and for all. .And one of these great teams would have to fall. I think you know the rest of the story. How Sylvan Hills ended with all the glory. I'm sure you II agree that the feeling is great. Having gone to the school that won the state. Coach Louis Salley Footboll 127 B-Ball Team Determined to Do Better If a person could describe the game basketball in one word, how would he describe it? Junior Todd Landers says fun” and sophomore Mike Harper says “fulfilling.” “It was the best feeling we have had all year,” exclaimed Mike, after the team’s first win over Catholic High. He said, “It took determination and hard work. Next year will be a good year.” Todd felt that this win could give the team confidence in going into next year’s season. Darrell Simpson said, Even though we lost most of our games, we had a great time during the season.” The boys’ basketball team had a losing streak this year, but as teacher Rick Fincher says, “The truest test of courage is to be able to lose without losing heart.” S«nior Players: David Steele, Mike Collins, Robert Wilcoxcn. Jeff Honorable. First row: Phillmore Tavorn, Jim Esch, Landers, Jimmy Barnard, Foster Thames. Dan-ell Simpson, Robert Wilcoxen. Gl Frank Koxmack, Rodney Bennett, Carl Second row — Coach Danny Thomas. Perciful, Andy Haskell, Jeff Honorab Shells, Don Brown, Randy Ward, Todd David Steele. Mike Harper. Mike Collins, Luther Watson. Coach Danny Myatt. Coach Looks to Next Year “Coaching a boys’ basketball team means liking it a whole lot, including the parts which may not be very enjoyable,” said head coach Danny Myatt. “The boys played hard with a good effort and had a very good defense but unfortunately had a losing season.” Coach Myatt and assistant Coach Thomas agreed that it was a combi- nation of things that made them lose many of their games. Coach Myatt said, We are improving our skill level and hopefully will begin to win our games by next year.” Coach Myatt began coaching because he has always loved the sport. He said that he grew up playing the game and that his talent “lies in the area of teaching the game.” To him a special player has a good attitude which is the No. 1 thing that makes him coachable.” He felt that the greatest opponent of the year was Ole Main. Coach Myatt added that “Sylvan Hills is a great place to be. It is a good school and eventually will have a good basketball team.” SINK IT IN — Darrell Simpson shoots the ball as Glen Pcroiful sets up a screen. UP, UP, AND AWAY - Praying for two ■more points, Andy Haskell seems to fly to his goal. QUICK MANEUVERING - Strutting his stuff, Randy Ward shows his fancy drib- bling during a game against Bryant. Basketball 129 Bears Win Over Catholic Just when winning seemed impossible, the Bears won a con- ference game against the Little Rock Catholic Rockets. Don Brown and Andy Haskell sank free throws in the closing seconds for the win. David Steele led Sylvan Hills with lo points for the night. Andy Haskell and Randy Ward were close Behind with 15 and 14 points. The first time the Bears played Catholic, David Steele was high point man with 14. They came close to winning the game but at the buzzer the score was 47-45 in favor of Catholic. When the Bears hosted the Jacksonville Red Devils, the game was just as close. The score tossed back and forth but at the end the Devils squeaked by with a 51-50 win. Andy Haskell and David Steele tied for high points with 11. SHOOT FOR TWO - Junior Todd Un- den looks for an opening. 130 Rosketboll Bojkotboll 131 -4-6-8 WIN BEFORE As the girls’ basketball season continued and the girls were disappointed because they hadn't won a game, Shara Hinshaw came up with this cheer 2-4-0-8-Win again before we graduate!” This humorous attitude added to spirit as the girls won three games. uoach Gary McGrew in his secondvear as head coach made these comments. “The girls seem to develop negative attitudes toward themselves and nave a harder time adjusting to certain situations. To win we needed to change our attitudes and stop making the same mistakes. It is hard to make a complete change around. The girls were capable of winning more, but unfortunately, they didn’t get changed around in time and when we won games, there was no added incentive. We just played better.” Back row: Lori Hum, Sissy Kendle, Paula Martin, Donna McDowd, Carla Watson, Debby Wilmot. Shara Hinshaw, Sherry Crockett. Front row: Man- ager Cindy McKissack, Cathy Barre, Andrea Hor- vath, Sammie Stricklin, Debbie Brinkley, Karen East, Michelle Hanson, Laura Skidmore, Marsha VanParys, and Manager Patti Bowering. HERE GOES” Lori Hum tries to pass around a Jacksonville defender. 132 Ro� k rboll tck row: Lori Hum, Donna McDowd, ebby Wilmot, Shara Hinshaw, Sherry rockctt. Front row: Sammie Stricklin, ebbie Brinkley. Marsha Van Parys. ERE YOU CO — Senior Sammie Slrick- � (above) gets ready to throw the ball. IT'S UP THERE - Debbie Brinkley, (above right), vies for the hall along with a Cabot Player. ALL MINE — Several of the Lady Bears watch Donna McDowd try for the basket. Botketboll ■ 133 «in 134 Boiketboll Botketboli 135 RUNNERS Sophomore Lisa Henderson (right) gets in shape for the first track meet at Sercy February 28. Junior Melanie Couch, a two year member of the team, practices form running (below). Girls' Track Team — Row 1: Carla Watson, Pam Johnson. Karen Huneycutt. Row 2 — Kim Caldwell. Sherri Crocket, Shara Hinshaw. Row 3 — Sissy Kindell, Debra Wilmot. Lisa Huney- cutt. Lisa Hum. Row 4 — Coach Bobby Agee. Coach Danny Thomas. 136 Track Row 1: Bonita Harris. Pam Davis. Stormy McRay, Sharon Lcath. Lisa Lindsey. Gretta Vanskiver. Row 2 — Lisa Henderson. Kathy Sharon Fortner. Susan Morales. Rose Mary Brewer, Melanie Couch, Amanda Sullivan. Tayler. G IRIS TRACK TE AM-— INTHE LONGRUN LAYING IT ON THE LINE - Coach Bobby Agee explains to the girls' track team that this is the year to win. TAKE A BREAK — Kim Caldwell. Pam Davis, Sharon Fortner and Cathy Brewer recu- perate from a 440 yard relay. Trock 137 EFT, RIGHT, LEFT. RIGHT - Lady rars strive for excellence through many ying workouts. Front row: Joe Hand. William Woolverton. Mike Sternberg. Donny Laster, Neal Hart. Randy Hindman, Glen Gwatney, Nathan Whitney. Danny Boroughs. Mark Dawson. Second row: — Bob Miller. Tony Bryant. Duncan Southall. David Williams, Kirk Fenton. Joey Mayo. Tari Henderson. Travis McCaghren, Ken Ruffin. Third row — Steve Patridge, Manager; Ken Hoover. Joey Lloyd, Robert Wilcoxen. Mark Danie- lowicz, Tony Wilkins. David Blanton. Fourth row — Coach Tommy Solomon. 138 Track Trock 139 )SS COUNTRY TEAM - First row: Chad Hill. Mike Sternberg. Ken Hoover. rt Sternberg. Danny Boroughs. Joe Joey Mayo. Coach Tommy Solomon, id. Chipper Martin. Second row — SCOREBOARD Date Opponent We They Sep. 9 Russelville W Sep. 11 Russelville W Sep. 16 Hall W MUls W Sep. 18 N. Pulaski W Sep. 23 Jacksonville W Sep 25 Cabot W Sep. 30 Texarkana W Oct. 2 Oak Grove W Oct. 7 J.T. Robinson W Oct. 9 McClellan W Oct. 14 Ole Main W Oct. 16 Mills W Oct. 21 Ole Main W N. East W Finished 2nd in District and 4-A Conference and 3rd in State Seniors — Row 1: Pamela Yelding. Lori Hum. Donna McDowd. Row 2 — Shara Hinshaw and Debby Wilmot. BEAT DEVILS ! — Lori Hum bumps the ball to the opposing team for a point. Row 1: (Left to Right) Debby Wilmot. Pamela Yielding, Lori Hum, Donna McDowd. Shara Hinshaw. Row 2 — Nancy Barnard, Sponsor; Debbie Dawson, Lisa Huneycutt. Lisa Hum. Carla Watson. Row 3 — Sharon Alumbaugh, Karen Honeycutt. Laura Skidmore, Sharon Fortnet. Karen East, LaRonda Kindle. 140 VoHayboM Lady Bears Excel In Volleyball The Volleyball team came in third in state, second in conference and district with a 11-4 record. The girls on A-tcam are Shara Hin- shaw, Donna McDowd, Lori Hum, Pamela Yelding, Dcbby Wilmot, Lisa Hum. Carla Watson, and Lisa Huneycutt. The girls on B-team are Karen East, LaRonda Kindle, Laura Skidmore, Karen Honeycutt, Debbie Dawson, Sharon Alumbaugh, and Sharon Fortner. All-Conference member of the team arc Dcbby Wilmot, Donna McDowd, Lori Hum. Honorable Mentions went to Shara Hinshaw and Pamela Yielding. Lori was chosen for the All State Team. According to Coach Barnard. The Lady Bears had a very good season. The girls worked hard ana in my opinion should have won the number one posi- tion. The B-team this year was unde- feated and we are looking forward to next year. We will miss our seniors and appre- ciated all their hard work and effort. WHOOPS! WRONG GOAL! - Senior Donna McDowd practices serving before the game. LADY BEAR — Senior Lori Hum was named to the All State Team. Volleyball 141 21 L VETENNIS G 2 © Love is a word that is used a lot in the game of Tennis, the 20 member tennis team and Coach Rick Fincher Loves Tennis too. The team was chosen by match com- petition and the players who won the matches were asked to join the team. The tryouts were held in November while the weather was still warm, but practices were held throughout the cold winter. The tennis schedule started off with the Bears playing at Jacksonville March 5. The team competed in doubles, mixed doubles, and singles. G iris' Tennis Team — Kim Haver. Chris Quackenbush, Andrea Horvath, Carolyn Halbrook, Michelle Hanson, Jennifer James. Julia Burnett, Kelly Connors. Not pictured Paris Embree NET — Julia Burnett, one of the top seeds on the team, works on her serve. 30-LOVE — Cris Quackenbush applies her forearm to assure the win. 142 Tennis Guys' Tennis Team — Donny Evans, Mike Couch, Scott Franks. Gary Jones. Mark Johnson. Greg Wood, Nathan Whiteny, John Zeigler. Scott Edwards. Not pictured: Richard Shook. Tannis 143 BATTER UP: Over the last two years the baseball team, coached by Ron Sebastian, has fallen short of winning tne state title. Many Senior Bears started practicing before the season opened in hopes of winning the state title. Coach Sebastian said, Our main strength this year was hitting, speed and experience from returning ball players. The Bears began their organized practices February 23. Those who were able to make it through the final cut were awarded a posi- tion on the team which played in eleven reg- ular games and four tournaments. Eight high schools from Central Arkansas formed a new Metro Conference. These schools included Sylvan Hills, Catholic High, Jacksonville, Cabot, Sheridan, Biyant, and McClellan. The conference was formed to generate a greater baseball interest by devel- oping a goal for the teams. Members of the baseball team were Tracy Brown, Kevin Roberts, Randy Ward, Mike Foster, Mark Meador, Keith Rankin, Randy Hindman, James Scott, Joey Mayo, Glenn Gwatney and Tracy Henard. racy Brown ET S PLAY BALL 1981 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1981 Baseball Schedule March 16 Bryant 18 Jacksonville 21 Tournament 23 Mills April 6 Jacksonville 8 Catholic 16 Mills 20 Cabot 20-25 UALR Tournament 27 McCellan 29 Catholic May 4 Sheridan 11-16 District Tournament 18-23 State Tournament Baseball 145 Golfer's Motto: shooting eagle not illegal “We’re Number One!” should have been the motto of Deb- bie Dawson and Debbie Brinkley. They made up the girs’s golf team and won the tournament this fall which made them Team Champs. Even though their tournament was held earlier this year, they played the teams from various schools in the district. “Most of their games will be played at Pine Valley and at Bums Park — hopefully at North Hills Country Club, too.” said Coach Paul Cody who took over the job of coaching both the girl’s and the boy’s golf teams again this year. Debbie Brinkley has played for two years now, and as Debbie Dawson said, “I have been playing ever since I was 10 or 11.” The boy’s golf team had tryouts in the spring. Eight boys made the team which was split into four on the A team and four on the B team. Coach Cody had qualifying matches before every game to see who “could make the A team and who could make the B team.” The boys that returned to play were Bo Brinkley, Clarence Goolsby, David Miles, Jimmy Esch, Roger Lancaster, and Jason Moore. The new players wee Mark Stal- lard, Mike McFarlane, Glen Perciful, Lin Peeler, Carl Madson, and Mike Davenport. The conference tournament was held in April and the state tournament in May. NO. 1 — Senior Debbie Brinkley and Junior Deb- bie Dawson make up the ’80-'81 golf team which won the Championship. Back row:Lin Peeler, Jimmy Esch, Glen Perciful, Bo Brinkley, Mike McFarlane, Mark Stallard. Front row — Carl Madson, Jason Moore, Roger Lancaster, David Miles, Clarence Goolsby, Mike Davenport. 146 Golf km y % % % Even though gymnastics has been a very popular sport in other schools. Syl- van Hills is just now getting in on the “action” with the formation of a gym- nastics class and team. The team is coached and trained by Ms. Nancy Bar- nard who also teaches the gymnastics classes. The team has meets at Heber Springs, Conway, Hall, NorthEast, Mount Saint Mary’s and Parkview, The team members compete on the floor, beam, and vault. Gymnastics Team — Kelly Arrington. Melanie Chism, Cindy Hcrida, Cindy Shill- cutt and Pam Yielding. LEGS LEGS LEGS - Cindy Shillcutt. Cindy Hcrida. Kelly Arrington and Pam Yielding try their luck at front walkovers. STEADY NOW - Melanie Chism care- fully tries a new routine on the balance beam. Gymnostics 147 148 Clubs Clubs We’re showing the world that we’re number one; We’ve had our bad times and we’ve had our fun. i LISTEN UP - Junior Kim Harrell uses tl phone as many students do. to sell and co firm ads for the newspaper. READ ALL ABOUT IT To inform, entertain, and heighten school spirit were the three main goals of the 1980-81 Banner staff. Over the course of the year, the staff produced a paper each month. Two staff members, Tracee Sallee and Christy Taylor, graduated at semester. Tracee’s position as editor was taken jointly by Charles Harmon and Greg Finn. Brian Breeding took over Christy’s position as Business Manager. Toby Isbell is to thank for the monthly car- toon strips and editorial cartoons. The duties of each staff member included club beat reports, finding and reporting on school news, events, and sports, laying out and pasting up the fin- ished copy, and selling ads. Participating in Journalism Day at ASU highlighted the year. Others on the staff were News Editors Sherri Kyzcr and Samuel Stricklin; Fea- ture Editors Melanie Humphries and Andy Quinn; Sports Editors Kevin Rob- erts and Karina Rogers; Advertising Manager Kim Haver; Reporters Becky Bradsher, Carla Crafton, Lea Ann Geis, Kelly Gunter, Kim Harrell, Jennifer James, Linda Kyzer, Ken Wallis, and Sherrilyn James; Photographers Charles Harmon and Greg Glover; and Adviser Dixie Martin. READ ALL ABOUT IT — Senior Tracee Sallee, first semester editor, looks over the finished product. JUST STANDING AROUND - Adviser. Ms. Dixie Martin, checks up on the prog- ress of the newspaper. 150 Bonner Stoff Banner Staff — First row: Melanie Hum- phries. Sam Strickin, Jennifer James. Toby Isbell, and Karina Rogers. Stairs — Brian Breeding. Charles Harmon, Greg Finn. Kim Haver. Lea Ann Geis. and Kevin Rob- erts. Third row — Creg Clover, Tracec Sal- lee. Becky Bradshaw. Ken Wallis. Christy Taylor, Sherri Kyzer, Carla Grafton, Sherri- lyn James. Kim Harrell, Kelly Gunter, Linda Kyzer. Not pictured — Andy Quinn. DRAW THIS — Cartoonist Toby Isbell drew editorial cartoons for all issues and an original comic strip entitled SUPER BEAR. I NEED A STORY IDEA - Kevin Rob- erts. Lea Ann Geis and Sherri Kyzer read exchange papers looking for ideas for sto- ries. THIS WILL WORK - Coeditors Greg Finn and Charles Hannon, who served as editors second semester, plan fronf page layout as junior Sam Stricklin picks up some pointers. Bonner Stoff 151 ItKI I A STAFF DIDN'T NISS (H I RECIPE FOR A YEARB(X)K: Ingredients: 8 Seniors 7 juniors 9 Sophomores 1 Adviser Instructions: Mix together throughly in September. Add a dash of humor, determination, and dedication to hold mixture together. Meet first deadline in November. Meet second, third and fourth deadlines in Decemlrcr. January and February. Mail finished product to Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. Texas, by March 1. Anxiously await outcome until middle of May when postman arrives. Carefully take 825 ycarlwoks out of cartons and distribute to hungry1 student body. This recipe seemed to work for a mostly inexpe- rienced staff who found that what tncy had thought would be easy was just the opposite. Sen- ior Beth Guajardo’s emotions one Thursday after- noon in January summed this up as she yelled, 'T want to snoot myself. Staff positions: Editors — Kim Haver and Gail Moore Business Manager — Beth Guajardo Head Photographer — Andy Tucker Photographers — Greg Wood. Jon Jouvenaux, Danny Bagwell Senior Section — Sandi Tutt, Mike Bryant, Bridget Kocppel Junior Section — Jennifer James. Kelly (Connors, herrilyn James Sophomore Section — Kathy Higgs. Louric Bat- tles. Tammy Foley Sports — Mike Bryant. Sandi Tutt. Jennifer James. Kelly Connors Faculty Section — Julia Brewer, Susie Ericson Ads — .Nancy Carrasquillo, Toby Isbell. Bobby Vincent. Dana Stewart Clubs — Beth Monk. Lee Ann Kelly, Lisa Du Pri- est. Nancy Carrasquillo Opening and Student Life — Kim Haver and Gail Moore Poem in opening section by Julia Brewer. WHO’S GOT THE N’S? - Ms. Martin and some of the staff sort the senior pic- tures for alphabetizing. CAMERA SHY — Photographer Andy Tucker even gets his picture taken some- times. Andy organized the darkroom and coordinated all photography assignments. I’M TIRED — Working to finish a page for a deadline wears Lisa DuPricst out. 152 Bruin Staff $$$$ — Yearbook sales arc so Rood that business manager Beth Guajardo can't count the money fast enough. ROLLED? — Yearbook staff competed in a table decorating contest at the summer workshop in Hot Springs, and only using toilet paper and blue white laundry liags won first place. rasqu ilk). Susie .ca Ann Kell Ffttiow KiTthy I kSaiWflAt. riQ t Me Wart, Kclf tonliSfl: JennirerJames. Beth (tfia- jar do. Bridgett Kocppcl, Kim Haver, Gail Moore. Beth Monk. Julia Brewer. Second row — Ms. Dixie Martin. Greg Wood. Jouvenaux, She • !y. An _ Tucker. Toby Isbell. and Bobby Vincent. Not pictured — Danny Bagwell and Lisa DuPriest. QUIET PI.EA.SE — Co-editor Kim Haver makes an announcement to the staff about an early deadline. Bruin Stoff 153 GOT SPIRIT? “Got Spirit, Let’s Hear It was one of the many chants led this year by cheerleaders Kelli Arrington, captain; Jennifer Johnson, co-captain; Susan Pratt, Susan Everett, Sandi Tutt, Pam Yielding, Lisa Burkeen, Melanie Coach, Lourie Battles, Sharon Fort- ner, Dana Runnells, and Robin Weatherford. This spirited group attended Ole Miss Mia-South Cheerleading Camp in July where they placed sixtn out of 250 squads in final competition. They won two gold superior ribbons, five blue ribbons, four red ribbons, a spirit stick and a clean dorm trophy. The cheerleaders also competed in the Dillard’s First Annual Junior Blast-off Spirit Competition against the Jack- sonville cheerleaders and won first place. During football season, they were successful in bringing back the old tradition of selling spirit ribbons before each week s game and in boosting spirit by giving out spirit sticks at each pep rally. Pam Yielding and Lisa Burkeen 154 Cheerleoders LET’S HEAR IT! Cheerleaders 155 Bruinettes Are Award Winners The Bruinettes had an extra spe- cial year as they attended Memphis State University Drill Team Camp and placed third in final competi- tion. At camp they received a supe- rior trophy, a ribbon for individual performances of routines taught, and a spirit stick. They performed an original routine and a routine that was taught to them as a group, and received an excellent ribbon for each. The Bruinettes also marched in the State Fair Live- stock Parade, the Jacksonville Christmas Parade, ana the Sher- wood Christmas Parade. Every year, the Drill Team votes to attend State Competition at UCA. They bring three routines of a certain classification to perform in front of a panel of judges. The judges evaluate the routines, and ribbons or trophies arc awarded. At the beginning of basketball season, the team divides into three groups: the seniors, juniors, and the sophomores. Each squad performs an original routine on different nights, beginning with the sopho- mores and ending with the seniors for the last performance at a game. Inn Kelley. UsS- riiond. Carolyn. Q£indy Jarman, op row — Kim 156 Bruinerte� ‘M H l t I r DIM ALL THE LIGHTS - The Brui- ncttcs perform a routine to Dim all the Lights' at a pep rally. JUST ONE MOM: MILE - The Drill Team marches in the State Fair Live- stock Parade. SUSPENSE KILIMS US — Awaiting a sur- prise at a pep rally, the Drill Team watches the floor with anticipation. JAMMING DOWN - The Bruinettes art- keeping up their reputation for boogicin' down at pep rallies PEEK-A-BOO — Senior Drill Team mem- bers Carolyn Halbrook and Kim McKissack are practicing at an August practice. Sruinatt � 157 puofl asi 1st row: Susie Kordsmeier, Lisa Green, Con Burgctt, Car- ole Morris, .Rhonda Broadus. Se O’Nale. 2nd row — Jason Moor BSll Straitwell, CaryJBrown, Marty Richard- son, Dean ( Malty Fran Allbrit tori, Jerry Martin, Lewis Harold, Alari-tyoWi y, Steve Sinart. Greg Harris, l-arry' Clay, Gan- Malone, Mike Mayo, Phil Shirley, left diago- Beth Whitfiel Stuart Clark. Jeff IVdtarcr.Chur I The Marching Bear Band SPECIAL GROUPS ADD 6PIGE! COLORFUI. FLAGS — Members of the flagline — Front row: Co-captain Tami Tumincllo. Captain Margie Fcmchcr, Co- captain Elizabeth Atkins. Back row: Dana McDormant, Sherry Erwin. Tina Randall. Julie Bauscr. Barlxara Virc. Michelle Jen- kins. Brenda France. Salina Frazier. PROUD COMMANDERS - Drum major Scan O'Nale and Corps Commander Susie Kordsmeier lead the band. JAZZ RIFLES — The rifle corps jazz up the band. Members are — Lisa Greene, Cori Burgett, Carole Morris, Rhonda Broa- dus. 1 PERCUSSION — The drum corps dis- plays the superior trophy won at ASU com- petition. Left to Right: Beth Whitfield. DeAnne Oldham. Mark Pace. Belinda Ramsey, Keith Horton, Jeff Desbro, Stuart Clark. Wayne Lee, Steve Mayo. Benny Jones, Co-captain Chuck Browning, Drum Captain Steve Mitts. Bond 159 BAND NAERN6 EXCITEMENT When a student signs up for band, he ends up playing in two different bands each year. The first semester's band is called the Marching Band which plays mainly pop music, and the second semes- ter's band is the Concert Band which plays classical music. The Marching Band performed at foot- ball games, pep rallies, and the Arkansas All-Star Football game. They competed in the ASU contest where they received a I rating and in the McClellan High School contest in which they received a n rating. What about Jazz? The Stage Band jazzed up the basketball games and com- peted at tne Ozark Arkansas Contest where they received three superior ratings. To sum up the year, the band was always in motion and hard at work. According to Paul Craves. Band is a lot of fun. but it takes a lot of time and work.” SUPERSTARS — Lewis Harold. Alan Mobley. Steve Smart, and Crcg Harris put the big finish on the show. ALIENS IN BAND — Dean O'Nale, Cany Brown, and Jcrey Martin. TWIRLING RIFLE - Carole Morris demonstrates her rifle techniques. 160 Bond CCX1CERT5 FDD TO YEAR! 1st row: Clarence Goolsby, Jon Jouvenaux, Tim Riley, Paul Graves. Deborah Cross, Eric Hogue. 2nd row — Marty Richardson. Elizabeth Adkins, Rhonda Drake, Alan Mobley, Jerry Martin, Mark Thorton, LarTy Clay. Casey Shelby. Phil Shirley, Steve Mayo. Steve Mitts. Not pictured — Cori Burgett, Beth Monk. Susie Kordsmeier. The 1980-81 Band Officers are — Dean O'Nale — Co-Captain, Belinda Ramsey Co-Captain, Sean O’Nale — Drum Major, Susie Kordsmeier — Corps Commander, Donald Bailey — Logistics Lt., Eric Hogue — Librarian, Dana Me Dorm an — Librarian, Cori Burgett — Secretary, Michial Davenport — Quartermaster, Deborah Cross — Reporter, Margie Ferricher — Flag Captain. Tami Tumminello — Flag Co-Captain. Elizabeth Adkins — Flag Co-Captain, Cori Burgett — Rifle Captain, Carole Morris — Rifle Co-Captain, Steve Mitts — Drum Captain, Chuck Browning — Drum Co-Captain. 1 STRINGS — The S.H. strings arc John Cather, Katy Vire. Eric Hogue, and Gerald Tucker. aw: Cori Burgett, Selena Frazier, Beth k, Michial Davenport. 2nd row — 3rah Cross, Beth Whitfield, Chris d, Susie Kordsmeier, Gary Moore, y Shelby, Phil Shirley, Sean O’Nale, ! Mayo, Dana McDorman, Elizabeth ins. 3rd row — Bobetta Bivens, Caro- Grant. Paul Craves, Tim Riley, Jon enaux, Eric Hogue, Tami Tuminello, Michelle Jenkins, Richard Davis, Steve Smart, Jeff Tiner, Rhonda Broaddus. 4th row — Tanya Agee, Clarence Goolsby, Barbara Vire, Tina Randall Renee Horton, Rhonda Drake. Fran Allbritton, Jerry Mar- tin, Alan Mobley, Greg Harris, Gary Mal- one, Larry Clay, Gary Clark, Dean O’Nale, Cary Brown, Bill Straitwell, Marty Rich- ardson, Jason Moore, Lewis Harold, Russell Pettit. 5th row — Greg Kelly, Alan Smith. Donald Bailey. Dea Ann Oldham. 6th row — Sherri Aarons, Chuck Browning, Steve Mitts, Belinda Ramsey, Keith Horton, Stuart Clark. Jeff Desboro, Carole Morris, Steve Mayo, Wayne Lee, Mark Pace, Brenda France. ii din JtiJi fftfttxi “Our A Cappella Choir is one of the best in the state,” said George Sawaya who is president of the choir. Benny Jones who is the vice-president agrees. For the first time, sylvan Hills hosted the Central Region Invitational Festival in November. Approximately twenty schools attended with the A Cappella choir getting first place with first divi- sion ratings. A Cappella choir sings a variety of music ranging from popular music such as “Sail Away by tne Oak Ridge Boys to Classical music like “Sicutorvus by Pale Sterina.” Choir director Bob Taylor has taught seventeen years at Sylvan Hills and organized the first A Cappella Choir. A Cappella Choir was invited to sing at the capitol and court house at Christ- mas. They also participated in a choir clinic at Jacksonville High School and different times presented concerts for the student body, parents, and the junior high. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN - Susan Pratt announces the next selection. LEAD ME ON — Mr. Taylor conducts the A Cappella choir at a concert. Row 1: Mark Stokes, John Landers, Benny Jones, Jimmy Love, Brad Hunter, Ceorge Sawaya, Susan Everett, Karen Da sis, Susan Hand, Kay Smith, Jennifer Johnson, Jayme Martin. Carol Bailey, Susan Pratt. Kim McKissack, Bridgett Koeppel, Carolyn Hal- brook, Angela Lloyd, Shelly Kenner, Tonda Hollingshead, Kim Lee, Debbie Dawson. Row 2 — Dean Cerrato, Debbie Lowery, Mandy Caraway. Paul Bell. Elise Brannon. Mark Eubanks, Gary Stroud, Mark Daw- son, Patricia Anderson, Theresa Gibson, Cigi Boone, Kelly Young, Melanie Chism, Becky Eubanks, Chris Quackenbush, Sissi Williams. Beth Whitfield. K.C. Crane, Robin Brandon. Row 3 — Don Fanis, Eliz- abeth Roberts, Elizabeth Stuart, Julie Bee- son, June Beeson, Tammy Green, Holly Vines. Sheila Abbott. Kelley Faulkner, Sheila Colclasure, Sherry Crockett, Joanna Cox. Valerie Craig, Valeric Mosher. Dela- nie Best, Sonia Cooper, Sharon Walls, Alice Driggers. Sharon Duncan, Cherie Smit Row 4 — Gene Tracy, Terry Smith, Am Haskell. Allan Brians. Nathan Whitnc Mike Mayo, Gary Jones, Steve Shepar Todd Landers. Scott Edwards, Tim Sim son, Brian Smith, Randy Brannon. Bil Martin, Steve Ruffin, Lance Obon, Ma Holmen, Darren Brown, Curtis Barnet Bernie Lassiter, Greg Flippen, Doni Evans, Gary Malone, Kenneth McBride. 162 Clubs ft UAt A Attn VIAA The Swinging singers are a group of seventeen girls who perform at assem- blies and concerts throughout the year. At each performance they do three or four popular numbers which they sing and dance to. This year they also per- formed at the Train Station for UALR’s first jazz festival. The Barbershop Quartet is a group of four senior boys who perforrh at con- certs and assemblies. They sing and do skits at different performances during the year. The groups traveled with the choir to festivals and competitions. This year they received all superior ratings. Each year tryouts are given for the following year. The Swinging Singers are judged on appearance, facial expres- sion, gracefulness while performing, and vocal ability. The Barbershop Quartet is judged mainly on vocal ability. George Sawaya, who has been in the Barber- shop Quartet for four years, said, “It’s been fun! I hope I have the chance to do it again.” Swinging Swingers — Front row: Sissi Wil- liams, Sonia Cooper, Karen Davis, Sheila Colclasurc, Melanie Chism. Delanic Best, Debbie Dawson. Back row — Susan Ever- ett, Martha Stewart. Carolyn Halbrook, Sherry Crockett, Sheila Abbott, Shelly Kenner, Valerie Craig, Kay Smith, Jennifer Johnson. Susan Pratt. BARBERSHOP QUARTET - Brian Smith, Mark Dawson, Benny Jones, George Sawaya. $ONG AND DANCE — The Swinging Singers sing songs and dance to them at concerts. ENCORE! — The Barbershop Quartet sing and present skits at various activities. Clubs 163 GROUPS ROD HRRmOttS GIRLS’ CHORUS - Front Row: Kim Pat- terson. Sherri Williams. Monica Brendell. Joyce Stricklin, Linda Hood. Cathy Barn- hart. Cinny Snipan, Wanda Crane, Mary Henry, Vicki Herida, Lisa Williams. Donna Vincent, Cathy Sneed, Lawanda Harris, Pam Williams. Back row — Sheila Branton. Erin Lester, Vanessa VanCleve, Karol Cates, Lori Rice, Tammy Bradley, Patty Osborne, Lisa Phillips, Kelly Morse, Lea Ladd. Marilyn Philbrook, Suzanne Long, Susan Knox, Crystal Longhoffer, Lisa Eric- son. Sharon Stevens, Ragcna Eoff. Cadet Choir Row 1: Brenda Phillips, Nancy Seniceros, Lisa Ison. Rhonda Pierce, Martha Stewart. Renee Mooney. Tracey Mack, Renee Hunt, Jean Riviere, Lori Rawls. Sharon France. Row 2 — Bridgett McCourt, Jo Hild, Karen Koehler, Julia Brewer, Susan Morales, Brenda Myrick, Kim Wallace. Cindy McKissack, Jackie Jackson, Stacie Morden, Karen East, Deb- bie Eubanks, Angie Sims. Karen Williams. Row 3 — Paul Wilkerson, Clay Garvin, Jeff Gill, Brant Breeding, Cary Moore. Kathy Cates, Theresa May, Donna Vaught, Kelly Finnell, Lisa Stafford. Lisa Thompson. Delyth Scallion. Row 4 — Terry Kiehl, Ed Fleming, Steve Jordan, Wesley Waddell, Jerry Lacina, Thomas Benton, Curtis Flint, Vince Sherrill, David Whitfield. Jeff Chois- ser, Mark Robinson, Tim Benton, Dean Baxter. Junior Cole. 164 Choirs ;o SCHOOL DOSS For the first time Slyvan Hills had a Handbell Choir. The Handbell Choir attended two Handbell clinics every year, and performed at every concert. There are many Handbell Choirs throughout the county. HANDBELLS - (L to R) Laura Thomas. Mary Mavillc. Kelly Morse. Kelly Finnelle, Theresa Snyder, Tina Simpson, Tammy Darner, Randy Brannon, Richard Davis, Jeff Tiner, Karol Cates. Leann Caloway, Liessc Lucdickc. Belinda Maddox, Allan Cox. FEELINGS — Renee Mooney and Angela Lloyd express their emotions in their uni- que and own special solos. STRUMMIN -Mark Stokes and Randy Brannon provide accompaniment for the choir when they arc performing to pop music. AS THE BELL TOLLS - Handbell Choir performs at assembly. Choirs 165 When the members of FBLA heard the slogan “FBLA Means Business,” they may not have taken it seriously. However, this year has proved a very busy one for the 161 members of Future Business Leaders of America. Participating in the school car- nival and Homecoming was only a start. Their float with the theme “Bears Mean Business” placed second in the Homecoming parade. The club also participated in State and District Leadership Conferences, the March of Dimes Haunted House and other March of Dimes activites. “FBLA’crs” also took on some added responsibilities. On Decem- ber 6 they sponsored a “Let the Faculty Christmas Shop” day. They also typed, printed, and folded the monthly newsletter for the Sylvan Hills Elementary PTA. ATTENDING TO BUSINESS - Presi- dent Liz Holloway goes over parliamentary procedures at a weekly meeting. FBLA Means Business' 166 Clubs 1st row: Kelly Duggins, Parliamentarian; Kelly Jackson. Historian; Shara llinshaw. Reporter; Laura Parker, Treasurer; Denise Collison, Secretary; Paris Embrcc. Vice- President; Liz Holloway. President; Ken Hoover. 2nd row — Susan Pratt. Dana Schrckcnhoffcr. Julia Wood. Helen Wil- hite. Nancy Flemistcr, Lisa Schrekenhof- fer, Lisa Ison. Sandy Ferguson. Vicki Hcr- kla. lisa Williams. Julia Brewer, Monica Craig. Stacy Quackenhush. Debbie Hay- don. Susan Laster. Tracy Brint, Sherri Kyzer, Kelley Faulkner. Carla Crafton. Shelley Kenner, Angie Stroud, Dana McDorman, I .curie Battles. 3rd row — Rhonda Williams. Lisa Burkccn, Dana Runnells. Kelli Arrington. Kara Morris. Patty Bowring. I,ce Ann Calaway. Gigi Boone, Sissi Williams, Janet Brazelo. Missy Stone. Tina Simpson. Beth Remind. Vicki Davis. Glen Perciful, Becky May. Kim McKissack, Carol Bailey. Karen Williams. Carol Graver, Carol Smith, Angela Brown. 4th row — Laura McDonald. Lisa Knight. Katie Virc. Ruth Embrec. Cindy Herida, Tammy Green, Kim Wallis, Karla Gunter, K. C. Crane, Tracy Rochelle. Theresa Sny- der. Charles Harmon, Kelly Flynn, Colleen Brown, Gina Miller. Renee Carter. Pam Davis, Cindy McNair, Audrey Lewis, Mela- nie Humphries. Renee Goddard. 5th row — Cathy Pickett. Chris Quackenbush. Val- erie Craig. Kelly Fisher. Cindy Jarmon, Teresa Decanter. Marsha Raml o, Sherry Hmphries. Gayle Sory, Kathy Rowe, Eliza- beth Rolxrrts. Carmel Johnson. Bridget McCourt, Sharon Alumhaugh, Cindy Hart. Holly Byrd, Rhonda Pierce. Nina Ridout, Tina Randall. Monica Brendel. 6th row: Elise Brannon, Julie Beeson, Dolanie Best, June Beeson. Sandi Tutt. Mike Foster. Vickie Washburn, Sharon Sheward. Sharon Duncan, Cathy Barnhart. Barba McAllister, Vicki Hoover. Stacie Morde Sara Laster. Kim Lochridgc. Brenda Ph lips, Lcanne Roach. 7th row — Beth Gu jardo. Alethca Smith. Carol Hedrick. Jot (father, Bohetta Bivens, Gary Moore, Jot Singe!, Kim Gunter. Lori Wiggins. Li Cwin, Lee Weatherford, Terri Harle Sherri Williams. Brenda Myrick. 8th ro — Kelly Morse, Tonda Hollingshcad. Pa Graves. Karen Koehler, Kelli Harper. Da ren Brown, Annette Hale. Lori Rice. Mi belle Kyzer. Barbara Vire, Belinda Smit 9th row — Tammy Guthrie, Beckie Cc ton, Annette Wood, Debbie Wenzel. Bet: Snyder. Kathy Cates, Nancy Senicera Melisa Horton. Pam Johnson. Mark Stoke Bryan Smith, Bcmic Cisiter, Curtis Ba nett, Beth Dailey. Renee Roberson. Share Rose, lea lack). FHA Teaches Life Roles The Future Homemakers of America help youths assume their roles in society through Home Economics in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and community involve- ment. FHA — 1st row — Kelli Arrington. lisa Gwin, rice president-sjami Arrington, president- Sharon Allumbaugh, treasurer; Carmel Johnson. 2nd row — Tammie Doebelc, Donna Tanks! ey. Dana Faw- cett, Pam Davis, Kim Smith, Wanda Crane. Karen Williams. Bridget McCourt. Peggy Sanders. Not pictured — Kim Cox. secretary. FT A — Learning to Teach The Future Teachers of America organization participates in teachers’ appreciation day, and individual mem- bers teach in many local schools. Many members also attended the state con- vention. 1st row — Susie Ericson. secretary; Kara Morris, treasurer; Melanie Thorton, rice president; Mike Bryant, president. 2nd row — Gail Moore, Cindy Shillcutt, Cori Burgctt, Debbie Lowery, Melanie Chism. Sheila Pyle. Terri Walraven. Sandi Tutt, Kelly Fisher. Michelle Kyzer, Tracy Brint, Mark Eubanks. Kay Smith. 3rd row — Kirk Fenton. John Gather, Katie Vire, Kim Smith. Kelly Flynn. dubs 16 7 DEC A Teaches Responsibility DECA is an organization composed of students who are enrolled in Dis- tributive Education. These students go to school in the mornings and work at jobs in the afternoon. Their per- formance on the job is evaluated by the employers and by teracher Ms. Julia Fraser. Grade are determined by this evaluation. A successful project of DECA was the Gong Show in January’ with popu- lar Craig O’Neill as master of ceremo- nies. A new project this year was the operation of tne bookstore every morning before school. SHOULD I? - Mark Russell (above left) a judge for the Cong Show, asks the audience if he should gong one of the acts. DO THE MOONWALK! - Senior Ken- neth Ruffin (above right) docs one of the most popular dances as his talent for the j Cong Show. Front row: (L to R) Arkey Akd. Jeff Lloyd. Kris Gauthier, Michelle Creen, Roby Gregory. 2nd row — David Jones. Tony Runions. Paul Justice. Donna Tanksley. Pam Davis. 3rd row — Todd Miller, Tarrie Morse. Tammic N'ewcom. Karen Smith. Sheila Abbott. Teresa Gibson. 4th row — Dee Dee Oliver. Cayle McVay, Becky Sory, Carie Kimmel. Lisa Brunson. Sharon Shuffiek). Sth row — Curtis Bender. Keith Leftwich. Tonya Flow- ers. Teresa Hope. Chris Jones. Mike Benetz, Ron Newmister. 6th row — Eric Doebele. Susan Thompson. Barbara King, Shawna Mealy. Kim Mathis, Donna Flake. 7th row — Tim Brightwell, Mrs. Julia Fraser, sponsor; Jimmy Hodges. Bart Duckett. Not pictured — Mac Etheridge Susan Ellington. Debbie Finney. Grant Tubbs, Todd Parsley. 168 Club� HERO-A CLUB FOR ‘SUPERPEOPLE’ HERO stands for Home Economics Related Occupations and students involved in this club attend school in the mornings and work in related jobs in the afternoons. Ms. Cindy Henderson is the sponsor of the club and supervises stu- dents at their jobs. Childcare, interior design, household and institutional man- agement, and food service are some of the areas where students are employed. HENDERSON S HEROS -Club mem- ben Kim Cox. Vickie DycuCTamiAn ton, Angie Stroud, and Sharon Camp help make a poster. st row: Sheila Brockington, Angie Stroud, easurer; Shari Cates. Kelley Cates. Tosca lerbig, Vickie Dycus; president. Sonya [indman, Cindy Johnson, Valerie Johnson, m Nichols. Teri McCraw. Diane Lumlcy. •ebbic Thompson. Teri Organ. Troy Britt. TanU-Arrington; vice-president udy Tay- lorT Valerie Love. David Diamond; reporter. 2nd row — Dina Fawcett. James Kennedy, Tammy Faulk. Melody Wilkins. Sharon Campbell; historian. Kim Bridges. Patty Melton. Theresa Wright. Teresa Bee- son. Julie Farish. 3rd row — Jon Munford, Ms. Henderson. Donald Porter. Sonja Thomas. Paul Brannon. Zina Allen, Cindy Horton. Not pictured — Kim Cox. secre- tary; Marcy Henry, Amy House. Club� 169 Honor Society Promotes Good Grades National Honor Society — 1st row: Dec Martin, secretary; Cathy Pickett, presi- dent; Mike Foster, vice-president. 2nd row — Susan Pratt. Sheila Schonert. Becky Bradsher, Suzette Switzer. Sheila Coda- sure. Andrea Horvath. Karina Rogers. Kim McKissack, Valerie Mosher, Chris Quack- enbush. Rhonda Williams. Jennifer John- son. Beth Whitfield, Elizabeth Adkins. Marty Richardson. 3rd row — Ken Hoover, Liz Holloway. Becky May. Valerie Craig, Delanie Best, Martha Dillard, Greg Finn, Mark Martin, David Kirschncr. Kurt Peters, Jerry Martin. Denise Collison. 4th row — Ken Mayo, Lisa Honeycutt. Debbie Dawson, June Beeson. Julie Beeson. Cindy Clark, Ken Wallis, Carol Bailey. Carole Morris. Tami Arrington. 5th row — Beth Guajardo. Carol Hedrick. Susan Laster, Kelli Rutledge. Terry Smith. Ruth Embrce. Paula Martin. Marsha VanParys, Tina Rob- erts, John Singel, Lisa Knight. Elizabeth Stuart. 6th row — Annette Harris, Rhonda Broaddus, Melanie Thornton, Dana Hart. George Sawaya, Paris Embree. Jason Moore. Jeff Lester. 7th row — Barry Sett- lemoir. Mark Meador. Mark Dawson. Kevin Roberts, Chad Hill, Alan Brians. Chris Floyd. Beta Club Promotes Scholarship BETA CLUB Beta Club is a national honor organization emphasizing scholarship, leadership, and service. New members arc invited each fall; all members mast maintain high academic averages to remain in the club. The club is very active in school and state activi- ties. Members participated in Homecoming and the Miss Sylvan Hills Pageant. The club members raised money for the Arthritis Foundation and pro- vided service for the teachers through Rent-a-Beta projects on teacher work days. On the state level, the club was very active in the Arkansas Beta Club, as senior George Sawaya served this year as state president. Many club members attended the (early convention in Little Rock and campaigned or Debbie Dawson to be state secretary. The group also participated in the talent competition and the scrapbook competition at the convention. ISNT THIS FUN — Jerry Martin and friends join in at BETA club meeting. 1st row — Kathryn Young, sponsor; Ruth Embrcc. secretary; Jennifer Johnson, vice president; George Sawaya, president; Kar- ina Rogers, historian; Sandi Tutt, historian. 2nd row — Carole Morris, Susan Pratt. Kay Smith, Sheila Schoncrt, Becky Bradsher, Suzette Switzer, Sheila Colclasure. Andrea Horvath, Kim McKissack, Valerie Mosher, Chris Quackcnbush. Rhonda Williams, Shara Hinshaw, Mike Foster. Beth Whit- field. Elizabeth Atkins. Marty Richardson, Jerry Martin, Denise Collison, Becky Eubanks. 3rd row — Ken Hoover. Kelly Flynn. Becky May, Valerie Craig, Karen East, Lisa Honeycutt. Debbie Dawson. Delanic Best, Martha Dillard. Greg Finn, Mark Martin, Gail Moore, Salena Frazier, David Kirshncr, Kurt Peters. 4th row — Elizabeth Holoway, Dana Schrekenhoffcr. Kristina Gauthier, Tracy Mack. June Bee- son. Julie Beeson, Sharon France, Beth Monk, Cindy ('lark, Ken Wallis. Greg Wood, Carol Bailey, Melanie Humphrys, Renee Goddard, Kara Morris, Tami Arring- ton. Sth row — Beth Guajardo, Carol Hedrick. Lisa Schrekenhoffer. Sara I-aster. Cindy Hart, Holly Byrd. Terry Smith. Dean Ccrrato. Paula Martin. Mark Staf- ford. Marsha Van Parys, Tina Roberts. Cathy Pickett. Jeff Lester. 6th row — Annette Harris. Rhonda Broadus, Scott Ball, Melanie Thornton, Susan Lastcr, Kelli Rutledge. Chcri Smith, Paris Emhrec, David Whitfield, Thomas Benton, Tami Green, John Singel. Jason Moore, Lewis Harold. 7th row — Mark Meador, Mark Dawson, Dana Hart. Dec Martin. Jeff Nicholson. Kelli Harper. Lisa Ison, Dawn Cranger, Julia Brewer, Sandy Gardner. Lisa Knight. 8th row — Kevin Roberts, Chad Hill, Allen Briens. Tanya Agee. Nancy Flemistcr, Stacy Quackcnbush, Monica Craig. Lori Goff. 9th row — Sharon Allunhaugh, Julie Bauser, Lea Ann Kelly, Betsy Snyder. Annette Wood. Gayle Jackson, Dcl orah Cross. Chris Floyd. HOWDY FOLKS — Karina Rogers. BETA Club's entry in the Miss SHHS. practices her talent. HERE'S POOH — Winnie the Pooh is BETA Club's entry in the homecoming float competition. dub� 171 Student Council Members — Row I: (L to R) Melanie Couch, Keith Rankin, Tony Wilkins, treasurer; Debbie Dawson, secre- tary; Susan Everett, historian; Ceorge Sawaya. vice-president; Dee Martin, presi- dent; Jennifer Johnson. Kelli Arrington. Row 2 — Lisa Hum. Lisa Schrekenhoffer. Sonia Cooper. Mark Eubanks, Michelle Kyzer. Tracy Brint. Don Farris. Karina Rogers. Row 3 — Ms. Winnie Johnson, sponsor; Mr. Richard Fincher, sponsor; Mandy Caraway, Sharon Duncan. Mike Bryant, Andy Haskell. Chad Hill. Becky Bradsher. Dean Cerrato, Lisa Stafford, Suzanne Long. Sherri Kyzer. '80-81 - Student Council s Best |ear! The school year of ’80-'81 was one of the best for the Student Council. They were active in the school, community, and state. Among the school services provided were recognition of Students of the Month,” a back-to-school luncheon for the teachers, school elections for next year, a school improvement project, and registration help in August. Community projects were also aided by the student Council by sponsoring a blood drive in February. A number of dances were sponsored by the Student Council for various occa- sions. Among these were the Homecom- ing Dance on October 24, an informal dance on January 9, and a Sadie Haw- kins dance in April. They also conducted the week of activities for the 1980 Bear Homecoming. LET'S SEE — Ceorge Sawaya and Dee Martin make plant with Mr. Fincher for the homecoming dance. George served as vice-president first semester and became president with Dee's early graduation in January. 172 Clubs MASS CONFUSION - Senior Mark Eubanks offers help to Stephanie Everett, when Sophomores registered. SOPHOMORES! - Disgusted. Mr. Rich- ard Fincher looks to the camera for an escape from Lori Dillman and Allan Cox’s questions. DANCE WITH ME - Dancers from all over come to the Sylvan Hills Homecoming Dance. Sandy O’Conner (far right) was the disc jockey this year. TIME TO CET SERIOUS - Student Council members Dean Cerrato, Susan Everett. Michelle Kyzer. Sonia Cooper. Lisa Schrekenhoffer. and George Sawaya vorked together on a homecoming com- nittee. Clubs 173 Counselor Aides Learn Through Helping COUNSELOR AIDES - Sitting: (L to R) Mandy Caraway. Wendy Bond. Terri Brown. Suzanne Long. Standing: Gail Moore, Wanda Crane. Kim Wal- lace. Crystal Longhoffcr, Vonda Van- Qeve, Carla Watson. Mary Mayville, Sharon France. Pam Wiley. Michelle Kyzer. OFFICE AIDES - Sitting: (I. to R) Kim Patterson. Helen Wilhite. Beth Haynie, Dana RunnelLs, Sandra Hatch. Standing: Missy Stone, Michelle McDowell, Loretta Cunningham. Alcthca Smith. Teresa May. Vicki Washburn, Kim Caldwell. Shelly Ken- ner, Holly Vines. Gail Overton. Kevin Roberts. Jana Muldoon. Sheila Hickey, Tina Simpson. 174 Clubs Office Aides Work With Secretaries Fire Marshalls Teach Safety The fire marshalls are a group of stu- dents that are in charge of getting the students out of the school building dur- ing a fire drill. They also make sure that there are no hazardous places in the building that would risk the safety of another student. Ken Hoover is captain and Greg Glover is co-captain. Kneeling — Kenneth Ruffin. Front row: (L to R) David Cagen. Mark Stokes. Phillip Clark. Sherri Kyzer, Ken Hoover, Brian Smith. Carla Watson. Bade row — Gerald Tucker, Keith Rankin, Tracy Brown, Greg Glover, Mike Bryant. Library Club Helps School Bottom row: (L to R) Kelly Jackson, Shelly McMaster, Terri Walravcn, Peggy Sanders. Tracy Rochelle, Julie Starks. Top row — Mike Akcl, Phil Shirley, Randy Ward, Tracy Covert, Rhonda Munn. Tommy Mathis, Norma James. Patricia Anderson, Cassandra Green, James Waite. Clubs 175 KEY CLUB SPONSORS PAGEANT The Key Club was involved in many service projects for the school and com- munity this year. The club parked cars for football games and worked in the Booster Club Haunted House. The main project was the SHHS pageant and members escorted the contestants. Every Wednesday two members of the club attended a Kiwanis luncheon. In the spring members attended the state and the national convention. HERE WE CO AGAIN - Kirk Koehler escorts Kelly Fisher in the pageant. Top row: (i.eft to Right) Mike Akel. Mike Bryant. Mark Meador, Keith Rankin. Dar- ren Brown. Jonathon Moses. Kirk Koehler. Tracy Johnston, Joe Molinaro. George Sawaya. Joe Thorton. Scott Edwards. Carl Maddox. Barry Settlcmorc, Toby Isbell, Bill O'Connor. Bcmie Lassiter. Curtis Bar- nett, Ken Hoover. Kevin Roberts. Bottom row: Steve Ruffin. Mark Dawson. Steve Partridge, Creg Clover. Mr. Matchett, sponsor. 176 Key dub Black Culture Week Is A Success The Black Culture Club was engaged in several activities during the school year which included participation in the Home- coming festivities with a mini float of a bear dressed as a quarterback shown demolishing a panther saying, “Cot ya pan- ther. As the year went on, February 15-21 rolled around and the club had the pleasure of scheduling events for Black Culture Week. One of these events was an essay con- test for tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades on “The Influence of Black History in Poli- tics. Another event was an assembly designat- ing the Legal Systems for the American Blacks from the 18th to the 20th century. A trip to the Art Center to view poetry of prominent black poets on February 23 con- cluded the week's activities. The following students were noted for their out- (landing work in Black History Club: Deborah Graham. Annette Thomas. Angela Brown. Angela Lloyd. Curt� Flint. Lourie Battle . Cayle Flow, en. and Cus Akel. ip row: (Left to Right) Sandra Smith. ;aren Smith, Sherry Doncly, Audrey wis. Debra Graham, Bobby Bell. Curtis Int, Robert Bums. Angla Lod. Annie Wil- ms. John Martindale. and David Caddy, ittom row: Annette Thomas. Phillis Har- r, Wendy Thomas. Dcna Maringe, Nina Ridout. Earline Fairmon, Gail Jackson. Denise Williams, Gail Flowers, Shirley lap- kins. Lourie Battles. Linda Hood. Phillip Bonner, Tina Randall. Carla Watson. Shcr- rilyn James, LaRonda Kindle. Kneeling: Gene Thompson. David King. Chib 177 Drama Club Enjoys Contests The Drama Club had a very busy and prosperous year. The club participated in many tournaments including North East, Parkview, and State. They also attended the Soring Festival held in April. The Drama Club s money making projects included sell- ing T-shirts and posters, calendars, and sta- tioner)1. Two Drama Club parties were given — a masquerade party on Halloween, and a Toga party in January. Members of the club also presented a Christmas assembly with the band and a night of one act plays in Febru- ary. The Drama Club officers for the 1980-81 school year were Kelly Flynn president; Greg Finn, vice-president; Denise Collison, secretary; and Pam Wiley, treasurer. Sam Stricklin, Ginny Snipan. Joe Thorton. Carole Morris, Kelly Flynn, and Creg Finn appear in a Reader's Theatre presentation at McCain Mall. Front row: (Left to Right) Steve Thomas. Mark Martin. Pam Wiley, Denise Collison, Valeric Mosher, Creg Finn, Kelly Flynn. Sam Stricklin, K. C. Crane, Linda Kyzer, Cori Burgett, Paris Embree. Second row — Cindy Hart, Renee Hunt, Dana Me Dorman, Karisa Akins. Toni Bell, Crys- tal Longhofcr, Julie Farish. Kelly Gunter, Jon Munford. TTiird row — Jackie Jackson, Liz Adkins. Rhonda Broadxs, Canny Sni- pan. Jo Hild, Susan Hand. Annette Harris. Denise Toler, Ruth Embree. Fourth row — Karol Cates. Dawn Granger, Carole Mor- ris. Carol Graver, Liesse Lcudccke, I jura Thomas. Susan Knox. Marilyn Philbrook, Melanie Thorton. Fifth row — Wanda Smith, Brian Breeding, Liz Chaney, Jon McDorman, Charles Starrat, Kim Schinkal, Missy McDowell, Allen Cox. Gayle Jack- son. Mark Pierce. Kelly Finnell, Sharon Wall. Joe Thorton, Ccrald Tucker. Top row — Debbie Lowery, Gcri Long, Kelly Faulkner, Dee Ann Oldham, Craig Holmes. Teresa May, Kathy Cates. Danny Bagwell, Scott Ball, Becky Cotton, Terri Walravcn. Cathy Pickett, Shara liinshaw. Dean Cer- rato. Not pictured — Lisa DuPriest. Fred- die Webb. Mrs. Jcannie Lower)1, sponsor. 178 Dromo Club Thespians — 'Honor Society' of Drama Club Thespians is the “Honor Society” of Drama Club. The only students that may get in Thespians are the ones who work hard to accumulate points. Once these points are obtained the students may be inducted in Thespians. Points are received when a student works on a stage crew, writes scripts or acts in a production. Thespian members then attend the State Thespian Convention in April. Mrs. Jeannie Lowery is the District Teacher Representative, and Kelly Flynn is the District Student Represent- ative for Thespians for the 1980-81 school year. YOU’VE GOT YO BE KIDDING - Thcs- pians Brian Breeding. Kelly FLynn, and Carole Morris show dis! elicf at what Ezra Goldstein tells them at the Thespian con- vention. Left to right: Sain Stricklin, Pam Wiley, Cathy Pickett. Brian Breeding. Carole Morris, Lisa DuPriest, Kim Schinkal, Greg Finn, Kelly Flynn, Jon Cathcr, and Kelly Finnell. Thespion 179 Chess Club Offers Competition Back row: (L to R) sponsor, Mr. Whitfield; Eddy Wood, Duncan Southall, Jerry Lacina, Jeff Choisser, Louis Provencio, Alan Pogue. Front row — Mark Thornton. -Brant Breeding, Nathan Whitney, Paul Wilkerson, Cary Moore, Ed Fleming. Steve Jordan. Science Club Sitting: (L to R) Becky Cotton, Lisa John- son, Gail Moore. Jennifer James, Cori Bur- gett, Katie Vire, Jerry Martin, Jason Moore, Cathy Pickett, John Singcl. Standing — Andy Tucker, Ruth Embrc John Gather, Julie Wood. Mark Thomto Paris Embree; sponsor, Ms. Johnson; Edd Wood. Michael Davenport. 180 Clubs Breeze Publishes Literary Magazine Breeze is a literary magazine which con- tains poetry, stories, essays, and art work — all done by Sylvan Hills students. Any stu- dent may submit his work for publication. This material is accepted all year until early spring. The Breeze staff is responsible for raising publication money, selecting and organizing the material to be used, and also selling the magazine. Breeze members are not necessarily poets, writers, or artists, although they may be any one or all of these. What all Breeze members have in common is a willingness for hard work and a desire to share the talents of Syl- van Hills students with others. Ms. Pat Fisk is the adviser. lit rowi Ruth Embrcc. Editor; Parts Embrce, Treasurer; Cindy Herida. 2nd row — Annette Hale. Bobetta Bivens. Julia Wood. Eddie Wood. Ken Wallis. Editor; Tammy Darner. 3rd row — Carol Craver, Vicki Herida. Katie Vire. John Cather. Angela Lloyd. Cail Jackson. 4th row — Becky Cotton. Clarence Cooubey. Pam Johnson. Lisa Johnson. Lisa Kyzer. K. C. Crane. 5th row — Andrea Horvath. Kelli Harper. Tracy Kuchcl. Lavetta Johnson. 6th row — Julia Brewer. Mar- tha Dillard. Erin Lester. Mark Eubanks. Kelley Faulkner. Dana McDorman. Donna Vincent, Ragena Eoff, Debbie Bland. Karen Williams. 7th row — Patricia Anderson, Stacy Quackenbush, Toby Isbell. Steve Partridge. James Youngblood. Mieheal Davenport. Allen Cox. Lisa Stuart. Peggy Sanders, Monica Craig. Art Club Adds Color to School 1st row: Shara Hinshaw, Becky Bishop Sec- retary; Susan Everett, Vice-President; Dana Walker, President; Karen Sherrill. Melanie Humphries. 2nd row — Stacy Quackenbush, Monica Craig, Tracy Kuchcl. Rosemary Tayor. Cathy Sneed. Helen Wilhite. Linda Kyzer. 3rd row — Steve Partridge, Barhara McAllister, Janice Ptarson. Mark Crccnwcll, Mark Eubanks. Sandra Hatch, lisa Johnson. 4th row — Toby Isbell, Kent Hickey. Eddie Wood. Holly Vines. Kelley Faulkner, Corina Wright. 5lh row — James Neeley, Jeffrey Tincr, Randy Ward. Pam Johnson, Kelli Harper. dubs 181 French Club — Off to a Good Start FRENCH CLUB The French Club is a new club on campus. This year there are 35 mem- bers. The officers are Jennifer Johnson, president; Dana Walker, vice-president; Karina Rogers, secretary; Chris Quack- enbush, treasurer; and Paris Embree, reporter. The club members participate in various language fairs around the state and in school activities such as Homecoming and the Miss Sylvan Hills Pageant. 1st row — Dana Walker, vice president; Jennifer Johnson, president; Chris Quack- enhush. treasurer; Karina Rogers, secre- tary; Paris Embree. reporter. 2nd row — Tammy Faulk. Cindy Clark. Renee Moo- ney, Deborah Cross. Sara I-aster, Destra Smith, John Ziegler, Suzctte Switzer, Annette Hale, Becky Bradshcr, Angela Lloyd, Katie Vire. Joe Thornton. 3rd row — Lisa Williams. Susie Kordsmeier, Rhonda Broaddus. 4th row — Mclanii Thornton, Susan Laster. Dec Martin, Sheila Schonart. Sandra Hatch. Kelly Faulkner Dana Hart, Mark Meador. Kara Morris Tina Roberts. Alcthea Smith. Sandi Tutt Mike Foster, Kathryn Young, sponsor. Spanish Club — Los Conquistadores SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club attended many for- eign language fetivals this year. They also won first place in the homecoming float competition. This year the Pulaski County Foreign Language fair was held at Sylvan Hills. The fair included various games, talent shows, and craft sales. 1st row — Andrea Horvath, Tracy Harrity. Dec Martin. Melanie Thorton. Denise Old- ham. Nancy Carrasquillo. vice president; Beth Haynio. secretary; Jerry Martin, trea- surer; Martha Dillard, president; Steve Rash, Susie Ericson, Jean Riviere. Vickie Herida, Ruth Embree. 2nd row — Jeff Nicholson. Sam Stricklin, Suzettc Switzer. 3rd row — John Single, Tom Stack. Don Baker, Tim Sturdivcnt. Jeff Lester. Mark Stafford, Erin Lester. Annette Harris, Ms Steele, sponsor; Paula Martin, l-ewis Pro vinic, Mark Thorton. 182 Clubs Y-Teens — A Club to Train Leaders Y-Teens is a service and leadership training organization. It is a division of the YWCA. Y-Tcens learn how to seek out areas where they can serve and then learn how to give dependable and qual- ity service. Some of the Y-Teens’ activities this year included the Mother Daughtcr Tea, Father Daughter Night, Awards Banquet, and different conferences. 1st row: (L to R) Rhonda Williams. Mela- nie Chism, Susan Everett. Mandy Cara- way, Lisa Burkeen. 2nd row — Kelly Faulkner. Carla Craft on. Sheila Pyle. Dana Runnells, Robin Weatherford. 3rd row — Shelly Kenner, Kelli Arrington, Melanie Couch. Pam Davis. Vickie lierida. 4th row — Holly Vines, Cigi Boone. Julie Andrews. Brenda Myrick. Cindy Herida. 5th row- — Becky Bishop. Stormy McRae. Sharon Ste- phens. Valerie Johnson. Karen Koehler. 6th row — Amanda Sullivan. Kelli Harper. Kim Caldwell. Student Chapel Is Fellowship Two of every three Tuesdays during the school year, the library is crowded with students of all sizes, shapes, and colors. They have come for Student Chapel, a non-denominational gathering of all who wish to be part of Christian fellowship. Devotional activities include singing and speaking, praying and preaching. Leaders may be students, former students, or ministers of the com- munity. Student Chapel is not a club, has no membership roll, pays no dues. Never- theless, for more than twenty years it has been an active part of Sylvan Hills, providing a reminder that “whosoever lielieveth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life.” Student Chapel Officere — Julie Farrish. President Pam Wiley, and Robert Sturdi- vant. Club� 183 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Promotes Unity lit rows (L to R) Coach Myatt. Tony Wilkins, David Blanton. 2nd row — Patncii Anderson. Shirley Upkins. Laurie Battles, Phillmore Tavom, Bob Miller. Dana RunneUs, Mark Stokes. Lisa Burkeen, Randy Hindman. 3rd row — Foster Thames. Luther Watson. Kirk Koehler, Keith Rankin. John Stewart. Don Seever. Rhonda Wil- liams. Kelli Arrington. Sherri Crockett. Shara Hiruhaw. 4th row — Tracy Brint. Charles South- hall. Brad Eastin, Jay Hall. Mark Pena. Mike Har- K. 3th row — Susan Laster. Kirk Fenton. Jimmy ismore. Scott Miller. Robin Weatherford. Randy V'erboon. Tracy Johnston, Creg Flippcn. Billy Martin. 0th row — Andy Haskell. Cindy Shillcutt. Clen Perclful. Danny McCuin. Mark Stallard. Sharon Fortner. Sherri Kyzer. Jeff Wade. Mark Cleveland. 7th row — Kathy Banc. Patty Bowring, Stacie Morden. Chris Render- shot. Clen Cwatney. Travis McCaghren. Mike Foster. Cary Stroud. 8th row — Randy Ward. Chris Shilkutt. Chad Hill, Wilium Woolverton. Duncan SouthhaU. Mike Collins. David Williams, Steven Stum berg. 9th row: Jackie Jackson. Vicki Hoover. Holly Byrd, Sandy Fergenson. Randy Morden, Rodney Bennett, Steve Baker. Greg Davis. Tom Stack. Ronnie Campbell. Shawn Omhalt. Danny Boroughs. I-eonard Hall. Joey K. 10th row — Mike McFarlane. Carl King, it Wilcoxen. Creg Clover. Steve Shepard. Renee Hunt. Lettermen's Club Bottom row: (L to R) Duncan SouthhaU, Robert Wilcoxen, Mark Dawson, Jay Hall. Randy Hindman. Bob Miller, James Scott, Kevin RobcrtsQdark Danielowicz, Top row — Chris Shillcutt, Jeff Wade, Joey Mayo. John Stewart, William Woolverton. Clen Perciful, Billy Daniels, Charles South- hall, Mark Stokes, Mike Foster, Mark Cleveland, Ken Hoover. Tracy Johnston, Chad Hill. David Williams, Mark Meador. Brad Eastin, Keith Rankin. David Blanton, Tracy Brown. 184 Clubi SBS Left — First row: Sandi Tutt. Beth Gua- jardo. Second row — Gail Moore, Bobby Vincent. Not pictured — Nancy Canas- quillo. First row: Karina Rogers. Kim Harrell. Jen- nifer James, Becks- Bradshcr, Shenri Kyzer, Kim Haver. Second row — Kevin Roberts. Andy Quinn. Creg Finn. Melanie Hum- phries. Kelli Gunter. Sam Stricklin. Brian Breeding. Not pictured — Teresa Decan- ter. Randy Hindman. Becky May. Steve Van Pelt. Quill Scroll Honors Journalists Quill Scroll is an International Honorary Society for high school jour- nalists who have done superior work on either the newspaper or yearbook staff. Also, to qualify for membership stu- dents must be a junior or senior ranked in the upper third of their class and must be recommended by the advisor. As a member of Quill Scroll, stu- dents are eligible to enter writing con- tests and seniors can compete for schol- arships. President's Council Coordinates Clubs Members of The Presidents Council are the presidents or leaders of all cam- pus organizations. The Council was formed to help coor- dinate club activities throughout the year. Mr. Rick Fincher works with the group as advisor. 1st row: (L to R) Kelly Flynn. Becky May. Martha Dillard. Mark Dawson, Vicki Dicus, Tami Arrington. Mike Bryant. Tra- cee Sallee. Mr. Richard Fincher, sponsor; George Sawava, Susan Pratt, Susan Ever- ett. Ruth Embrce, Liz Holloway. 2nd row — Jerry Martin. Cail Moore. Kay Smith. Jennifer Johnson. Cathy Pickett. Suzette Switzer. Kim Haver. Becky Bishop. Dana Walker. Dee Martin. Kelli Arrington. Not pictured — Greg Finn. Charles Harmon. Dean O’Nale. Clubs 185 VICA Sponsors Appreciation Banquet An appreciation banquet held in April for VICA students and parents was the main event in the school year. Members kept busy with service projects, parties and conferences. Cosmotology sold key chains and Tom Watt products. Auto Body sold scrap metal, and Building Trades sold plaques. Along with VICA- ICT, the club held a Valentine Party at the retirement center in Sherwood. Stu- dents attended the state contest in which many members participated in various catagories. The senior sweetheart was Debbie Leech, and the junior sweetheart was Cathy Willis. MEETING - Leona Elliott. Debbie Leech. Karen Zakrzcwski, Becky Bishop. Pattie Harder, Karma Hatfield, and Danny McGill attend a VICA meeting. Top row: (L to R) Joe Horton. Mike Haney. Terry Woodson, Johnny Wagner. Mark Williams. Mike Burton. Connie Buchanan. Sheryl Xiehaus, Narda Clark, Christi Long, Connie Wright. Cathy Willis, Shelly Grigsby, Del Reese. Ken Fctterman. C.aylc Overton. Karma Hatfield, Tod Bartelt, Laurie Adams, Byron Pugh. Kevin Edens, Annette Thomas. Lori George. Tonya Skip- per, Tanya Fuller, and Shawna Griffith. Bottom row — Debbie Leech, Danny McGill. Karen Zacrewski. Pattie Harder, Becky Bishop. Mike Brown, and Jane Charles. 186 Clubs VICA-ICT Members Work in Industry VICA-ICT members work in indus- trial jobs such as auto mechanics, draft- ing, or caipentry. The club is made of Juniors ana seniors. Students must meet our requirements to join which are must be 16 years old, work a minimum of 16 hours a w'eek, and must sign a con- tract agreeing to the rules of the pro- gram. Service projects, professional activi- ties, educational activities, and social activities are required by the State Department to be carried out. Service projects included making Thanksgiving baskets and giving a Valentine party for the retirement center in Sherwood. Pro- fessional activiteis attended were con- ferences and State competition. A picnic and a fishing tournament were the social activities the club held. The club’s homecoming float of Tig- ger, from Winnie-the-Pooh, won third place. SERVICE PROJECT - Sponsor Charles Bums and members gave a Valentine party for residents at the Sherwood Retirement Center.” w 1: (L to R) Alan Brians, Scott Knox, ith Swagerty. Eddie House, James olcs. Mike Miller, Mat Seelinger, Pete ith, Randy Scott, David Bernard, Mike les, Kenneth Mayo. Jerry Davenport, I David Pyle. Row 2 — Larry Carter, a Williams, Pat Boroughs. Paula Chap- man, Tammy Caines. Rob Fletcher, Mr. Charles Bums, Roger Smith, Jerry Wood- son, Jane Gossett, Mike Heslep, Lesa Thompson, Dee McBcc. Anita Brcndel, Randy Com. Arthur Kelly. Greg Chapman, Kary Kelsay, Howard Boatman, and Mark Gavin. Clubs 187 COE Trains Students for Business Career 1st row: (L to R) Becky May, president; Lee Weatherford, vice-president; Dana Schrekenhoffer, treasurer; Debbie Haydon, secretary. 2nd row — Marsha Rambo, Teresa Decanter, Mrs. McCulley, sponsor; Carol Hedrick, Sherry Humphrey. 3rd row — Colleen Brown, Rhonda Fletcher, Tonda Hollingshead, Gayle Sory. 4th row — Beth Rcmel, Terri Harlan. Renee Roberson, Cindy McN'ail. 5th row — Tracy Garvin. Beth Dailey, Melba Fippcn. Lone Ford, Sharon Rose. CCE Club Helps Develop Work Skills 1st row: (L to R) David Caddy. Sandra Smith. Ms. Lawson, sponsor. 2nd row — Karen N'ipps, Steve Schneider, Ms. Moore, sponsor; Rcnca Webb. 3rd row — Zina Allen, Amettia Boatwright. Cliff Scott. 4th row — Dec McBee, Joe Adams, Bart Duck- ett, Bobby Drake. 188 Clubs Choir Presents . Lerner and Lowe’s hit production Paint Your Wagon was the eleventh annual spring musical presented by the choir department, under the direction of choir instructor Bob Taylor. The play tells of the gold rush that struck Califor- nia in the mid-1800’s. Auditions for parts, unlike the last few years, were opened to the entire student body instead of choir members only. Three evening performances were given along with one daytime performance for the student body. Mr. James Burgett and the band were in charge of orchestration. They were accompanied by hired violinists. The play was choreographed by Jennifer Johnson, and sets were designed by Toby Isbell. EMOTION — Karen Davis and Gary Moore prac- tice their facial expressions. GATHER ROUND — Members of the Paint Your Wagon cast gather to practice a song. 3 LITTLE INDIAN BOYS - Don Farris. Terry Smith, and Mark Stokes practice parts for the play. Choir 189 Yesterday and today... the Guard belongs. Split-Training Option For High School Juniors $1,500 Enlistment Bonus If You Qualify $2,000 Educational Assistance If You Qualify or r 758-9491 North Little Rock Arkansas Army Natgr?al Guard Congratulations From Mom and Dad Congratulations Brad Eastin We Wish You the Best of Luck in the Future and Much Success From Your Family We Are Proud of You. Love, Your Parents LORI HUM Thanks for your Leadership And good example. We will miss you Next Year. All Your Brothers Sisters CONGRATULATIONS KURT PETERS FROM YOUR FAMILY CONGRATULATIONS BETH. WE LOVE YOU MOM, DAD. JANIE, JOHN ANNETTE Nancy Carrasquillo may the joys of living unfold for you each day as you take up your life at this point in time and move forward. With Our Love, Mom, Dad the Rest pf the Family «ft I 3 o Q Congratulations Bernie Quick INDIAN HEAD NURSERY LANDSCAPING COMPANY Indian Head Shopping Center 4200 East Kiehl Avenue Sherwood AR 72116 Phone 835-0185 Congratulations Kirk Fenton May All Your Dreams for the Future Come True! Our Love and Best Wishes Mom Jared Grandma and Papa Bill O ■ c co TJ ' £ TJ c - c c ® O Congratulations Shelly Kelley Carla You've Finally Made It Mom Dad Faulkner and Mom Dad Crafton I Seniors In Partying Spirit '81 Mark Eubank , Joe Molinaro, Bob Miller, John Stewart, Mike Heslep, Curtis Barnett, Ken Hoover, Mark Stokes. 192 Ad Compliments of Helping People on the Move Since 1962 REAL ESTATE CENTRAL INC. Area Code 501 753-1118 m 9EALT09 4501 John F. Kennedy Blvd. North Little Rock, Ark. 72116 Let Us Help You Solve Your Housing Problems! Let's So House Hunting! RANKIN CONSTRUCTION CORP. General Contractor ROBERT M. RANKIN, President (501)835 3900 5321 John F. Kennedy North Little Rock, Arkansas P.O. Box 486, 1800 E. Kiehl Ave. North Little Rock, Arkansas 72115 72116 We Support the Bears BOB DAWSON Sherwood City Attorney INDIAN HEAD Open Sundays PTOMPT PROFeSSIONaL service Ondian 76ead hardware PHONE 835 6231 8356232 Best Wishes and Much Success to our first born Sherrilyn James. We are proud of you. May God bless you in your endeavors. Love, Terri, Greg Mom and Dad STEVE TAYLOR —Manager HENRY TAYLOR — Asst. Manager Indian Head Shopping Center Sherwood, AR 72116 ARNOLD FIREWORKS INC DISTRIBUTORS AND WHOLESALERS Aerial Display Conway Highway (Vi mile North of City Limits) North Little Rock, Arkansas “For More Information Call” 758-2624 Nights, Sunday and Holidays 753-6964 Congratulations! Dina Faucett from Mom and Dad 6 Congratulations from Mom and Dad De Wayne Winchester! We are Really Proud of You Congratulations David Kirchner from Mom and Dad, Richard and James Congratulations Alethea May God Bless You Congratulations from Mom and Dad, Teri Organ Lori, Marty and Jane in Everything You Do — Love, Mom, Dad, Destra, Tim, and Matt NAPPER, WOOD, HARDIN, SHERWOOD PHARMACY GRACE, DOWNING, P.A. ATTORNEYS AT LAW RON MUELLER, R.Ph. MARY PETERSON. R. Ph. 2500 McCain Boulevard, Suite 103 North Little Rock, Arkansas 72116 Phone 835-1956 2303 E. Lee Ave. Shorwood, AR 72116 Office (501)758-1058 Free Delivery — 24 Hour Emergency Good Luck and Best Wishes! to Kary Kelsey Congratulations Tracy Johnston 52 From Mom and Dad Good Luck! Seniors of '8 1 from FASHION CORNER THE c l BRYANTS Jean Mike 5011 J.F.K. Blvd.N.L.R. Jr. Dresses — Sportswear — Formals Tony I Adi 195 0Siqcertly cYouiS... jWys FLOWERS • PLANTS • GIFTS 6929-S7 JFK Blvd. No. Little Rock. Ar. 72116 Phone 834-1477 Phone B35-7832 JOHN’S AUTO REPAIR Complete Car Care OPEN B TO 6 MON. • SAT. John Hannon owner 519 EAST KIEHL AVE. NLR. ARKANSAS 7211ft Qo ltenderi For Your Fund Raising Needs 2116 E. Kiehl P.O. Box 5788 North Little Rock 835 0123 John Sammons Invites You to Attend Youth Bible Study at Z SORING MIR D0 IGN Phone tor an Appointment ALLEN CLARK — EDDIE LAMB — GARY LAMB 835-1148 Indian Hills Shopping Center 6929 J.F.K. N. Little Rock Bus 753-7818 Res. 834-1444 SYLVAN HILLS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 1008 Sylvan Hills Hwy. Sherwood, Ark. HOWARD TRENT AGENCY ALL FORMS INSURANCE 531 JFK 8LVO NO LITTLE ROCK. ARK Congratulations! Rhonda Williams Congratulations to Sherri and continued success to a very nice young lady. We Love You! Mom, Dad and Amanda — Your Head Start Teachers — Congratulations Class of 1981 1 REALTY CO ffVNY ROY BORDEN INSURANCE AGENCY Second Floor Hall Building Across from Worthen Bank Downtown Little Rock An Independant Agency Representing Fourteen Companies Ruth, May, Betty, Roger, Marj, Russ, Frank, Kay, Bert, Sandy MR. RANDY STRINGER and MR. ROBERT PUGH Owners Phone.......................375-3208 Congratulations 1981 Graduates VAUGHNS AUTO SALES 9903 Sylvan Hills Highway SHERWOOD BOWLING CENTER Lanes Available for Open Bowling at All Times 119 Country Club Sherwood, Arlc. 835 0800 Compliments of THE VILLAGE BOUTIQUE Good Luck Best Wishes Kary Kelsey Gregory Place Shopping Center Congratulations Mac Etheridge Love, Mom, Charlie, Holly KENNY RUFFIN Life can be good to you, if you work. Mom Dad To an Outstanding Young Man CHARLES SOUTHALL from Jarrell Barbara Cosmetique 5503 J.F.K. Hlvd. N.L.R., Ark. «REDKEN' PRODUCTS USED HERE Phone 753-6271 HAIR CARE CENTER SYLVAN HILLS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Minister Dr. Charles Casteel Sunday Worship Sunday School Bible Study UMY 8:30 and 10:30 A.M. 9:30 A.M. 6:00 P.M. 5:30-7:00 P.M. 198 Ad SHERWOOD GROCERY Sherwood Shopping Center Sherwood, Arkansas Congratulations to TINA ROBERTS Mom Dad Best Wishes to all the seniors, from the Winters UcmAjujClW STEVE TAYLOR — MANAGER HENRY HARRELL — ASST. MANAGER 835 0422 OPEN SUNDAYS MILLER AUTO PARTS JIM MILLER INDIANHEAD SHOPPING CENTER Sh«rwood. Ark. 835 6231 8356232 Indianhead Shopping Center 8334 Warren Rd. Sherwood, Ark. Congratulations Good Luck DR. HORACE E. POOL, P.A. Orthodontics 410 West 26th Street North Little Rock, Ark. 72114 Telephone 758-1741 K. C. CRANE Love You, Coke Adds Life Mom, Dad, Wanda COAt Aus ytuAJL acbrruUnp, off Os jjUlmcXs jfruMory. Aco Urty. lAtiouyfv-tAts low, n- Hsniplu- i A uu a- a, tomcsut urmsto is acCo� s Cokt'addAs ( 1 to ttMAy- fMJtynJtrtb o tAis Coates KYZER'S PAWN PEDAL of North Little Rock Indian Hills Shopping Center 835-6111 RIHOUSE OF ! PARTS Friendly Service Discount Prices 8700 Sylvan Hills Highway — Phone 835-8142 Sherwood, Ark. 72116 World Wide Optical Complete optical service for the whole family. Prescrip- tions accurately filled; Complete repair service Large selection of fashion frames. 3 Locations to serve you: Mini Mall, Indian Hills Shopping Center North Little Rock 835-5036 McCain Boulevard, The Other Center North Little Rock 753-1326 FRANKS FOOD MARKET Route 4, Box 493 North Little Rock, Arkansas Phone:945-1669 Congratulations Gail, You've Finally Made Iti Love Dad, Mom, John. WIRTS JEWELERS Indian Hills Shopping Center Pike Plaza Shopping Center North Little Rock, AR Compliments of BUTLERS SHOES McCain Mall We protec the student body . Blue Cross • Blue Shield 2LL CA Arfc nMi Sherwood Exit-Jacksonville Freeway Come and See Us! 835-8300 Nortti LittW Rock SYLVAN HILLS FIN A 9614 Sylvan Hills Highway Old Fashioned Full Service ENGELHOVEN CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ED ENGELHOVEN, D.C. Office 501 835 7902 1409 E. Kiehl Ave. Residence 835-8566 Sherwood, Arkansas 72116 Complete Auto Service Repair Koehler's Bakery Custom Baking for: • Churches • Schools • Institutions • Party Orders BILL MAGBY PLUMBINGS HEATING CO. 211 East Lee Ave. North Little Rock, Arkansas 72216 835 0340 20 Years Experience Repairs a Specialty Best Wishes Ronald Watson! 8902 Warden Road 835 4946 Love Mom and Dad Congratulations Karina Rogers! ,7 You made it! Mom and Dad Home of Seamless Gutters ARKANSAS GUTTER COMPANY 9714 Sylvan Hills Hwy Sherwood, Ark. 835-1222 McCain Mall 753-3300 North Little Rock This is just the beginning! Melody Wilkins Love Mom Best of love for the future, Gregg Flippen! We love you! Mom and Dad VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 515 Sherwood Avenue Sherwood, Arkansas TOM N. HART, PASTOR The Clock of Life is wound but once, And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop, At late or early hour. Now is the only time we own Love, live, toil with a will, Do not wait until tomorrow, For the Clock may then be still. NORTH LITTLE ROCK PLUMBING AND HEATING 501 Fairway, Sherwood AR 72116 835 3056 JUAN GUAJARDO LARRY GUAJARDO SYLVAN HILLS REALTY INC. 3807 McCain Park Dr. Suit© I 17 N.L.R. Ark. 72116 Call 758-5999 WES FOOD CENTER The Biggest Little Store Around 2308 East Kiehl CLARKE'S FLORIST Men's Formal Wear Prom Flowers Corsages and Boutonnieres Wedding Specialist 5323 JFK 758-3380 PAUL BROWN 758-7760 North Park Mall N.LR., Ark. 72116 SYLVAN HILLS COMMUNITY CHURCH 8019 Sylvan Hills Highway North Little Rock, Arkansas Holding Forth the Word of Life To those who mourn and want comfort: to those who are under a cloud and need the sunshine of Christ's love: to those who have tried and failed and to those who have strayed from the fold: to those who are struggling with sin and need deliver- ance through the cleansing blood of Christ our Savior: to stranger and friend, community church swings wide her doors and in Christ's name bids you welcome. W. A. BLOUNT. PASTOR Church Off. 835 1612 Pastor's Study 835-9750 WILDWOOD TEXACO WAL-MART 2428 Sherwood Exit 835-7090 John F. Kennedy Blvd. Satisfaction Guaranteed BUSHWACKER N.L.R. DERMATOLOGY CLINIC, P.A. Hairstyling and Barber Service P. Raymond V. Biondo, M.D. P.O. Box 921 — 406 West 26th St. North Little Rock, Arkansas 72115 Phone 758 2588 8406 Sylvan Hills Highway 835 3544 MARCUS G. SPEER Registered Pharmacist Compliments of BUDDY, NANCY MARK'S PHARMACY North Hills Shopping Center Sherwood, Arkansas 72116 Phone 835-7775 and MIKE MACK Young Men's Christian Association NORTH LITTLE ROCK WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE ■ NORTHSIDE FAMILY YMCA 6101 J.F. Kennedy, Phone 835-5877 NORTH LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72116 Member United Way of Pulaski County 8312 Geyer Spring Rd. 568-4196 5306 J.F.K. North Little Rock 771-1444 9210 Rodney Parham 224 2216 500 Gregory Street Jacksonville 982-4456 1916 Congo Road Benton 778 9656 Sir Loin’s Inn 5:30 to 10:00 PM Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 to 11:00 PM Fri.-Sat. 801 W. 29th N. Little Rock 753-1361 Go Bears SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS 513 Center Little Rock 372-2218 GRAVEL RIDGE TELEVISION North Hills Florist Quasar — Pioneer North Hills Shopping Center Sherwood, Ark. Sylvania — Philco 835 1367 We Honor Mastercharge and VISA Hwy 107 and Hatcher Rd. 835 5363 Flowers for All Occasions I Recommend Don's Thriftway. DON'S THRIFTWAY North Hills Shopping Center 835 5697 Sherwood, Arkansas JOSEPH J.PABIAN, D.D.S. NORTHSIDE REALTY 500 West 26th Street North Little Rock, Arkansas 72116 North Little Rock 753 7835 CHARLES WILSON Farmers Insurance Group 835 2858 7901 Sylvan Hills Hwy. K. C. Crane Tina Roberts We Made It! BOB'S BARBERSHOP 7310 North Hills Blvd. Sherwood, Arkansas 72116 835 9920 Dear Sara Bohard, May you have every happiness that life can bring your way. With all our love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Mark Martin, May the years ahead of you be filled with happiness and success. Love Mom, Dad, and Chris Much Success We Love You. in the Future Monica E. Karen B. Mike N. Mavis E. Tami S. John M. Bonita C. Terri J. Derrick S. Karla C. Joyce G. Lewis S. Mrs. James Mrs. Farver Chris J. Alexander B. Mrs. Johnson Sherri J. THE PEDIATRIC CLINIC, P.A. 516 W. Pershing Blvd. G.F. STROOPE MD. ERIC A. FRASER MD. B.L GOSSER MD. ROBERT B. CHOATE MD. Dad, Mom, Tom and Danny SHOP DOROTHY’S 1 In the Other Center 4000 McCain Blvd North Little Rock Sophomore Susie Ericson and Senior Beth Guajardo in the lastest fashions from Dorothy's. P.O. Box 6009 Sherwood, Arkansas 72116 J.F.K. BLVD. - NO. HILLS BLVD. RA-MAR CONSTRUCTION FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF NORTH LITTLE ROCK, AR 6701 JFK Blvd; North Little Rock, AR Sunday School — 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship— 10:50 a.m. United Methodist Youth — 5:30 p.m. Day Care — 7:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Congratulations Linda Kyzer; We knew you'd make it! MOTORS 562-1234 Love Mom Dad, Kevin, Bobby, Snoopy Twin City Motors L.R. “Souths Largest Used Car Dealer” 6706 SOUTH UNIVERSITY • LITTLE ROCK AR 72209 Congratulations to Lee Ann Weatherford From Your Family _J Ad 209 17 L QllZZYl ISzz (2u±tonz tSfiofi Wfizxe. ±Lzz i± ju±t a numdrzz . . . !But fa±(z Con L± a fating.” nnis czrfnn J utJ zLs±t zf ut(i a fnn cJJaugzn Congratulations It's a Fantastic Yearbook; and We are Very Proud to be a Part of it Johnnie Ann DuPriest and Ruth Ann Haugen Our Shop Has Your Year Around Wardrobe Essentials In sizes 12-20 121 2 26l 3 32 46 North Hills Shopping Center Upper Level Mon.-Sat. JFK at Entrance to Sherwood 10 til 5:30 Sherwood Arkansas 72116 835-0326 501-835 0326 1, £iiIMTiirTTinr'IfT SHHS BRUINETTES SUPPORT THE BEARS Congratulations SENIORS JIM, CAROLINE, and ANDY KENNEDY Congratulations SUSIE KORDSMEIER May you continue to make music wherever you go. Love and Kisses MOM, DAD, BROTHER and SISTER Congratulations KELLI ARRINGTON From MOM and DAD Good Luck SUSAN From MOM and DAD Good Luck EMORY LANGRELL and All the '81 SENIORS From the LANGRELLS Congratulations JOHN ZIEGLER From MOM and DAD Ad� 211 Getting involved with our Community's young people. At TCB,we think it’s a worthwhile idea. At Twin City Bank we think l eing involved with our community’s young people in projects like our Student Board is a worthwhile idea. Because these High School Seniors are TCB’s liaison with today’s youth. They tell us what their contemporaries want and expect from a bank. They keep us abreast of what’s happening in their schools. They let us know how Twin City Bank can better serve them. OurTCB Student Board. The tell us what vouiw people want and expect from their bank. IWin City Bank TCB's 1980-81 Student Board: Kara Morris and Ken Hoover; Representatives of Sylvan Hills. 212 Ad CARROLL WOOLVERTON President Bus. 835-7501 Res. 835-2444 Certified Service, Inc. Electrical Contractor BARBERCOLMAN CONTROLS 120 Brookswood Road NORTH LITTLE ROCK Phone 835 75C1 WILLIAM WOOLVERTON Congratulations MARK EUBANKS From MOM and DAD SAM STRICKLIN KELLY CONNORS Sir Roberts Wishes You Success and Happiness — SIR ROBERTS FORMAL SHOP 3111 JFK BlvdNLR 753 9400 7223 Geyer Springs LR 565 8434 pv ne KIM COX — SHERRI KYZER — MELANIE THORNTON SUSAN LASTER — SUSAN EVERETT — LEA ANN GEIS — TRACY BRINT — DEE MARTIN do' a tY oC BRUIN WARNING ANY PERSON (Boy. GIRL TEACHER) CAUGHT SITTING ON A TABLE WILL BE EXECUTED BY MEANS OF... BaWEK J£ - tr 3jwt ir s,sw mwoNLY ------- AW i Ali f iv z. ANDY. INDEX AAA Aarons, Sherry....................69.158.161 Abbott. Sheila......34.49. 162. 163.168.223 Adams, Joe...........................69. 188 Adams. Laurie............................186 Adkins. Elizabeth........69. 158, 161,170.179 Agee. Mr. Bob................104. 119.136.137 Agee. Tanya...................86. 158.161.171 Akel, Arkey 49.168 .......177 .49,175 49.156. 179 ........86 49.158.161 .69.73.119 Akel, Cus Akel. Mike .......... Akins. Karesa........ Alexander. Emmanuel Alexander. Mary...... Allbritton, Fran .... Allen. Chuck......... Allen, David......... Allen. Zina....................69.169.188 Alumbaugh, Sharon.........86. 140.166. 167.171 Anderson. Mike............ ................... Anderson. Patricia.........49,94. 162, 175, 181 Andrews. Daniel........... 86.119 Andrews, Kaylene.......... Arington. Robin............................. 86 Arnold, Wade................................ 86 Arrington. Kelli 13.49.65.155.166,167, 172.183. 185.211 Arrington. Tami......49.167.169. 170.171.185 Atkins. Elizabeth.......................159.171 Austin. John.................................69 BBB Babb. Randy................................49 Bagwell. Danny..........49.153.179.215 Bailey. Carol.......44.49.162. 166.170, 171 Bailey. Donald .................22.49,158.161 Bailey, Robert.........................f...69 Bailey, Sonya .......................69.169 Baker, Don...........................86. 182 Baker. Steve...............................86 Ball Scott.........................49.171,179 Barnard,Jimmy......................86,119,128 Barnard. Ms. Nancy.................22.104.140 Barnes, Larrv............................... Barnett, Curtis..........49.162.166. 176, 192 Barnhart. Cathy..................86. 164, 166 Barrc. Anna ...............................69 Barre. Cathy.......................69.86. 132 Bartlet, Todd .........................69.186 Barton, Steve..............................86 Bateman, Mr. A. B.........................115 Battles. Lourie 86.153.154.155.166.177 Bauser. Julie..................86.158.159.171 Baxter, Dean...........................86.164 Beamsderfer. Mike..........................49 Beaty, Joe.................................. Beatty, Paula ....................... 49. 156 Beeson. John...............................69 Beeson. Julie............69.162,166,170,171 Beeson, lime.............69.162.166.170.171 Beeson. Teresa.........................69.169 Bell Bobby.............................86,177 Bell, Mr. Rarl............................104 Bell. Paula............................69.162 Bell, Mrs. Rosie .........................104 Bell. Toni ............................86.179 Bender. Curtis............................168 Benetz, Mike ..........................49.168 Bennett. Rodney.....................86.87,128 Benton. Thomas..........86.119. 164.171 Benton. Tim..........................86. 164 Bernard, David.........................69,187 Berry, Richard.............................. Best. Delanie .........69.162.163.166.170.171 Biggs. Joey ...............................87 Biggs, Sarah ..........................49.102 Biumgsley, Randy ..........................70 Billingsley. Samual.........................49 Bird. Mr. Robert...........................115 Bishop. Becky.............49.181.183,185.186 Bishop. Don.................................87 Bivins. Bobetta........70.158.161. 166.181 Blake. Carl.................................. Blakley, Mike...............................49 Bland.'Debbie...........................87.181 Blanton. David 48.49,119. 121.138 Blue, Michael................................ Boatman, Howard.........................49,187 Boatman. Jay ...............................70 Boatwright, Ametti.........................188 Bohard, Sara................................49 Bond. Wendy....................70,156.174 Bonear. Tracy...........................87.119 Bonner, Phillip.........................49.177 Boone. Cigi................70.162. 166.183 Borders. Robert ............................70 Boroughs. Danny...............87.119.138.139 Boroughs. Pat...........................70.187 Bottoms, Roy ................................ Bowman. Curt................................87 Bowring. Mars-............................... Bowring. Patti................50.132.166.174 Bowring. Shelly.............................87 Boyd. Debra.................................70 Bradford. Kevin.............................70 Bradley, Tammy................ 87.164 Bradshaw. Randell......................... 87 Bradsher. Becky. 20.46.70.81.170.171.172,182, 185.215 Brainard, Ms. Donna .................104.105 Branch. John.............................25.87 Brandon, Robin ......................70.104.162 Brannen, Paul..............................169 Brannon. Elise ...............17.70. 162.166 Brannon. Randy...................162.165 Branton, David.............................150 Branton, Sheila.........................70.164 Brazile. Janet .........................70.166 Breeding. Brant .....................87.164.180 Breeding. Brian.....................50 179,185 Breeding. Mark............................3.70 Brendel, Anita ......................70.187 Brendel, Monica....................87, 164.166 Brewer. Cathy..................87,136.137 Brewer. Julia..........87.99.164.166. 171.181 Brians. Alan..............70.162.170,171.187 Bridges. Kim............................70.169 Brigntwell, Timmy ...................50.168 Briley, Lisa.............................17.87 Brinkley. Bo............................70.146 Brinkley. Debbie .............50.132. 133.146 Brint, Tracy..............50.166,167.172.214 Britt. Tracy...............50.166,167, 172,214 Britt. Troy................................169 Broaddus. Rhonda .. 17.39.50.158.159. 161.170. 171. 179.182 Brockington. Sheila .................50,70,169 Brockinton, Lisa............................70 Brogdon, Lolita ............................. Bronson. Charles........................70.119 Brothers. Ms. Emogene......................115 Brown. Angela.................87. 166.174. 177 Brown. Cary 22.87. 158.160, 161 Brown. Colleen.....................50. 166. 188 Brown. Darien...........50.162. 166. 176,192 Brown. Don ........................70.128 Brown. Mike........................70. 186 Brown. Ms. Patsy........................114 Brown. Paul .............................87 Brown. Ms. Rosa....................104. 105 Brown. Terri.........................70.174 Brown. Tracy.....50.53.119.120.125.144.175 Browning. Charles.......17.50.158, 159. 161 Ms. Jeame................................31 Broyles. Elizabeth...................104 Brunson, Lisa......................51.168 Bryant. Mike .17.43.50.65.153,167, 172,175, 179.185.215 1 Burgett, Jim ....................14.22,100.1 Burkeen. Lisa .12.36.37.50.154.155.166.1' 183,2 Burnett, Julia ......................71,77,1 Burnett, Mary............................... Burnett, Sherri............................. Bumey, Mr. Robert..........................1 Bums, Mr. Charles...................26.104,1 Bums. Robert...............................1 Burton. Mike . ......................51.1 Byrd. Holly...............17.87. 156.166.1 ccc Bryant, Tony.....................71.119,138 Buchanan, Conie.........................186 Buergey, Melanie..........................71 Burgett. Con 17.29.71.158.159.161.167.179. C ala way. Lee Ann..............71. 165.166. T Caldwell. Eric ............................. Caldwell. Kim.............88.136.137,174,11 Cameron. Cory................................ Campbell. Ronnie ............................I Campbell, Sharon...........................51. H Cantrell. Robby........................ Caraway, Mandy ...........71.162, 172.174.11 Carpenter. Rocky . . . 1 Carasquillo, Nancy........18.47.50, 153, 182,2'. Carter. Elisa Carter. Larry...............................11 Carter. Melissa............................. Carter. Renee .........................71.1C Carter. Russell ............................ Carter, Steve ....................... Casteel. Barbara ....................... Cates. Karol.......................71.164.165. T Cates. Kathy.......................88,164.166, K Cates. Kelley..........................51.1( Cates, Shari.... .........51. It Cather, John.........71.166.167.179.180.11 Catlett. Robin...............................f Cavanaugh, Keith............................ Cerrato. Dean 19.88.95.119.162.171.172,17 17 Chambers. James................... Chandler. Ms. Loretta.......................1( Chaney. Liz .............................71,17 Chapman. Creg........................43,51. If Chapman, Paula......................51.148, If Charles. James.............................51. If Childers. Bruce............................. Childs. Kevin................................f Chism. Melanie .33.35,71,80.162. 163,167, If Choisscr. Jeff......................88.164. If Clark. Cindy...........................71.170. If Clark. Cary................................71. If Clark, Narda.............................. 51, If Clark. Phillip 71.17 Clark. Stuart.............4. 29.71. 158.159. If Clay. Denise...............................88, € Clay. Larry 88.158. If Cleveland. Mark...........21,51,119. 120.12 Clifton, Ms. Nathalia ......................1C Cody. Mr. Paul...................4.105,11 Colclasure, Sheila . 71.80.85.162. 163. 170.17 Cole. Junior ............................88.16 Coleman. Laura...............................5 Collins, Mike ..............................12 Collins, Tom.................................5 Collison. Denise 27. 71.149.166. 170.171, 17 Colvert, Tracy...............................8 Connors. Kelly............71.85. 142.213,21 Cook, Allen..................................8 Cook. John...................................8 Cook. Keith..................................5 Cooley. Arthur.............................. Cooper. Sonia.............71.162.163.172.17 Cope, Barbara ...............................7 Copeland, Levinia........................... Com, Randy..........................51.148, 18 Cottingham, Shannon..........................5 Cotton. Becki.............71,166. 179.180. 18 Couch. Melanie.. 12.37. 72. 75.136. 155. 172. 18 Couch. Mike.............................21,72, 14 Counts. Denny.............................. .7 216 Index vert, Tracy............................... x, Allan . ............88.165.173. 179,181 x. Jerry.................................. x. Jo Ann..............................51.162 x. Kimberly ...................51.169.190.214 ifton. Carla.....46.51.166.183.191 ifton. Chuck...............................72 ug.Jay.....................................88 ii£ Monica.....................72.166.171.181 lie. Valerie 48.51,156.162,163.166.170.171 me, K.C...........18.162.166. 179.181.217 we. Wanda................51.88. 164. 167. 174 iver. Carol.......88.166.179.1181 xkett. Sherry 16.38.51.132.133.136.162.163 unc. Darla...................................88 onice, Mike...............................51 cJ ass. Deborah 39. 43.51.158.161.171. 182 use. Kelly.................................5l uise. Jennifer.......... ................. J utchneld. Kenneth 0r........... lpepper. James ............................72 .Ipepper. Judy.......................... 9.89 .nningham, I oretta...................72,174, Durbin, Robert. Dycus, Vickie . .....52 .52.169 DDD EEE iley.Beth.....................52.166.188 nielowicz. Mark 45.52.119,120,138,145.190 niels, Zarold............................... .rbone, Mr. Ed .......................22,105 .mer. Tammy . . . ................72,165.181 .venport, Jeny........................52,187 venpot. Michael . 72.146.158.161.180.181 ivis. Bill................................72 ivis,Cherie...............................72 .vis. Greg............................89.119 ivis, Karen............ 72. V5. 162,163,189 i vis, Keith ivis. Ms. Linda ....................... 105 ivis. Pam ivid, Pam ivis. Richard ivis. Tcri .. ivis. Reacy. ivid. Vicki iwsaon. Deborah iwson, Mark 34.40. 45.65.119.1 163.170.171. canter, Teresa •ieon. Lesa. •msey, Kathryn.............................. •nnis, Daniel.............................89 •nsori. John............................ 89 •sbrow.Jeff...............2.72.158. 159, 161 amond. David..........................52.169 ckerson. Jay .........................89.119 cus. Tim .............................52.185 Hard, Martha.......72.170. 171.11181. 182,185 liman. Doug J • •3hfc 72 liman. Lori dson. Kim cbele, Eric ebelc, Tammie nley, Patricia nlcv, Sandra jnlcy. Sherry mn, Kevin jvle. Johnny •ake. Bobby •ake. Rhonda------- rennan. Kelli •igeers, Alicia rinkwater. Maylu............................ rinkwatcr, Melissa.............. xkett, Bart.......................73,168. 18V$ jggins. Kelli.........................73.166 amas, Charlene..... .89 uncan. Sharon......73,85. 156,162.166. 172 uPriest. Lisa..................20.73.152.179 urbin, David............................ 73 East. Karen....87,89,132.140.164.171 Eastin. Brad .................52,119,120.190 Edens, Kevin .........................73.186 Ed monston. Tracy.........................89 Edwards. Julie............................. Edwards, Lori.............................52 Edwards. Scott................73,143.162,176 Edwards, Teresa............................ Elkins. Bryan ............................73 Ellington, Susan..........................52 Fl’iott, Lane.............................89 Embree, Par 40.73.166.170.171.180,181,182 Embree. Ruth .52.61.166,170,171.179.180,181. 182.185 Engstrom, Ms. Ferry............... .31.114 Eon, Ragean.......................88.164.181 Erickson, Lisa.......................73. 164 Ericson. Susie..89.167.182.209.215 Erwin. Sheny........... 159 Esch. Jimmv . ....... 73.128,146 Etheridge. Mac .......52.168.192 Eubanks. Bee kv .73.162.171 Eubanks. Mr. Bobby 119 Eubanks. Debbie ......................52.164 Eubanks. Mark... .38.52.162.167. 172,173,181. 192.213 Evans. Donnie...................4,52,143,162 Everett. Billy ............................ Everett, Stephanie . 89.173 Everett. Susan 35,38.52.154.155.162.183.172. 173.181.183.185.214.222 FFF Fairmon, Earline.......................90.177 Farish. Julie..................52.169.179.183 Farris, Chuck........... .89 Fanis. Don.....................90.162.172.189 Faucett. Dina ...................52,167,169 Faulk, Tammy.....................53.169. 182 Faulkner. Kelly . .53.162.166,179.181,182.183. 191 Fenton. Kirk.......................53.138.167 Ferguson. Sandy...........................90. 166 Femcher. Margie..............39.48.64.158,159 Fetterman. Ken........................... 188 Field. James...............................73 Fincher. Mr. Rick.....2.105.143.172.173.185 Finn. Creg 38.40,42.44,53.149.151. 170,171. 178.179,185.215 Flnnell. Kellv.................73.161.165.179 Finnev. Debbie............................ 53 Fippeh. Melba.....................53. 188 Fisher. Kellv.....29.34.53.156. 166. 167,176 FUk. Ms. Pat..................... 26. 100. 105 Fitzgerald. Mr. Dennis..... . ........... 102 Flake. Donna........... ..... 73, 168 Fleming. Brenda............................. Fleming. Ed.....................21.90.164.180 Flemister, Nancy ................90.156 166,171 Fletcher. Lesley............................ Fletcher. Rhonda..................... S3, 188 Fletcher, Rob 187 Flint, Curtis ...................90,164,177 Flippen. Creg..........................53,162 Flowers. Cayle........................ 83,177 Flowers, James .... Flowers, Linda.............................. Flowers. Tim ........................ ... 90 Flowers, Tonya............................74, 168 Floyd. Chris.....74.158.161.170.171 Flynn. Kelly 16.45.53.65.166.167.171,178.179, 185 Foley. Tammy 47,90,156,215 Fora. Lorie ■.............................53.188 Forrest, Ms.Baxine...........................115 Fortner, Share:, 12.37.90.136.137. 140, 154. 155 Foster. Mike 40.42.53.118.119. 120. 145. 166. 170, 171.182 France. Br. .: 39,53.159.161 France, Sharon ..90.158.164.171.174 Franks. Icott.............................74.143 Fraser, Ms. Julia....................... 106,168 Frazier. Selma 74. 158. 159. 161.171 Fuller, T.tnya............................74,186 B mk Ms. D ..................................106 Furrow, Karla...... 74 GGG Caddy, David Gageo, David Carnes. Tammy Gammel, Jim. . Gardner. Sandy Cangluff, David Garrison. Jill ... Garvin, Clay . Carvin, Tracy . Gauthir, Kristina Gavin. Mark � 0. 177. 188 175 74. 187 .,74 .............90. 16-1 .............53. 188 .53. 168. 171 .............54.187 Gaydos, Bernice............................... 54 Gaydos, Mike SI Ceheb. Catherine............................. Cels. Lea Ann..........12.36.37.54.6.151.214 George. Lori...........................54,186 Cerbig, Tosca.........................54. 102. 169 Cibson, Kimberlv ... Gibson. Teresa ....................54.162,168 Gill Jeff .............................90.16-1 Gist. Pam ..................................90 Givens. Mary............................. 664 Cladness. Renee........ ..................... Class. Rose........................... GBdewell. Pat...............................54 Clover, Ms. Pat ...................... 101.106 Glover. Creg Coddard. Renee Goff, Lori...... Coheen. Kim Coodman. Christine Goolsby. Clarence . Cossett. Jane Gowen. Traci Graham, Debra Graham. Kyle Grainger, Dawn Crant, Caroline Craves. Paul Green. Cassandra . Green. Mr. Charles Green. Lisa..... Green. Marcus . . Creen. Michelle . Green. Tammy . Greenfield. Marc . Greenwell. Mark . Gregory. Robert Crevhain. Martha Gnffin, James Griffith. Shawna Crubb. Chris Guajardo. Beth. Guajardo. John Cues . Robert Cunn, Bernita Cunn. Kieth Cunn. Kenneth Gunter. Karla Gunter. Kelly . . Gunter, Kim Guthrie. Tammy Guthro, Cindy ..........................91 Cwatney. Doug...........................91 Cwatney. Clen.....5.54.74.119.120,138.145 Cwatney. John............................. C win. David.......................... 54 C win. Lisa.................... 74,166.167 HHH Halbrook. Carolyn .... 54.142.156.157.162. 163 Hale. Annette............75.156,166. 181,182 Haley, Brian..............................91 Hall. Danny ...........................45.54 Hall James.................................m Hall. Jay ........................54.119.120 Hall Leonard..........................91.119 Hall Preston..............................91 Hammond. Layna ...........................75 Hand. Jeffrey.............................74 Hand. Joe.........................74.138,139 Hand. Susan....................34.74.162.179 Haney. Mike..............................186 Hansen. Michelle..................91.132,142 Hanson. Laura.............................91 Harder. Kimberly............................ Harder. Pattie........................53.186 Harlan. Terri.....................54.166.188 Hannon. Charles ............4,54,151.166.215 Harper. Henry.............................46 Harper. James............................ 54 Harper. Kelli.........71.74.166,171,181.183 Harper. Mike ...................87.91,96.128 Harper. Phyllis..........................117 Harper. Priscilla........................... Harrell. Kimberly.............21.74, 150.185 Harris. Annette..........74.170.171,179.182 Harris. Benita.......................55. 136 Harris, Cynthia............................. Harris, Doris............................... Harris, Gregory.............55. 158.160. 161 Harris. Kathy............................... Harris, Lawanda.......................91.164 Harris, Nancy........................... Harrity. Tracy.....................26.74.182 Harrold. Lewis...........74.158. 160. 161.171 Hart. Cindy..................91.166. 171,179 Hart. Dana'...................54.170.171.182 Hart. Neal ...................54.119.120.138 Harvey. William...........................55 Haskell Andv.........91.128.129. 138.162,172 Hatch. Sandra ................91.179.181.182 Hatfield. Harold............................ Hatfield. Karma.......................74.186 Haver. Kimberlee 17.55.142.153,156. 185.215 Hawkins, Kenneth ........................... Haydoo. Debbie ...................55.166.188 Haynie, Beth......................74.174.182 Haynie, Michael...........................55 Haely.Shawna..........................74.168 Hedges, Stanley ..........................74 Hedrick. Carol...........55.166.170171.188 Hedrick. Richard..........................74 Helms.Judy.................................. Henard, Tracy.............................74 Hendershot, Chris.....................91,119 Henderson. Ms. Cindy................106. 169 Henderson. Lisa ...................91,95,136 Henderson, Tarri......................91,138 Henley. Lori................................ Henry. Mary...........................74,164 Hensley, Steve............................74 Herida. Cindy................74. 166.181.183 Herida. Vicki......92.164.166.181.182,183 Heslep. Keith.............................74 Heslep. Mike......................55.187.192 Hester. Lianna.....................48.55.186 Hickey. Kent..........................75.181 Hickey. Sheila...........................92. 174 Higginbotham. Michelle ... 92.174 Higgs. Kathy......................92.153.215 Hifd.Jo.......................... 45.164.179 Hill. Chad.........75.119,139,170.171.172 Hill Michael.................. Hillman, James........... Hillman. Timothy......... Hilton, Travis...... Hindman. Melodie . Hindman. Randy . .38.55.119,120. 124. 125.126. E 138 Hines, Pamela. Hindshaw. Sham .55.132.133,136. 140, 141.166. 171.179.181 Hodges, Sheryl.............................75 Hodges, Jim .................. 55.168,192 Hodges, Joe.................................. Hodges. John...............................55 Hodges. Phillip........................... 75 Hogue. Eric.....................20,26.75, 161 Houingshead. Tonda.............55,162.166.188 Holloway. Elizabeth......55.166. 170. 171. 185 Holman, Mark .........................75,162 Holmes, Craig......................75,179 Holmes, David................................ Holt. Ms. Sue.............................106 Honeycutt. Karen.........15.89.92. 136.140 Honorable. Jeff..........16.118.119,121.128 Honorable, Reginald .......... .92.223 Hood. Linda .T..................92.94.164.177 Hooks. James ..........................75.187 Hoover. Ken . .38.40.42,43.44.55. 119. 121.138. 139.166.170.171.175.176.192.212 Hoover. Vicki.............................166 Hope, Teresa ..........................55.168 Horn, Fay................................... Horne. Mary................................. Horton. Brian..............................75 Horton, Cindy ........................75.169 Horton. Joe...............................186 Horton. Keith................92.158.159.161 Horton. Melissa........................75.166 Horton. Renee..........................75,161 Horvath. Andrea 75.132,142.170,171. 181.182 House. Amy ................................75 House. Eddie ..........................55,187 Howell, Lisa 55 Hudson. Crcgory ............................ Hughes, Ms. Man ..........................113 Hum. Lisa . 12.37. 75.132.136. 140.141, 172 Hum. Lori.......38.41.55.64,132.135.140.141 Humphrey. Sherry..................55,166,188 Humphries. Melan.e.......55.166.171.181. 185 Huneycutt. Lisa 45.75.132.134.136.140,170. 171 Hunt. Renee....................92.156.164.179 Hunter, Brad . . .....................75. 162 Hurley. Ms. Marie.........................113 Hyatt, Ms. Jeanette.......................113 Ingledue, Bndgett............................ Isbell. Toby .. 12.47.75.79.151.153.176. 181 Ison. Lisa...................92.164.166.171 JJJ ackson, Clement..........................75 ackson, Gayle .........34.78.92.171.179,181 ackson. Jackie....87.92.156.164.179 ackson, Joyce............................75 ackson. Kelly............55.166,175 ackson. Lisa................9.28.75 ackson, Lori.............................. ackson, Sherri............................ ames. Jennifer.........75.85.151.153.185.215 !ames, Norma.............................55 ames, Sherrilyn.......75,78.151.153.177 ansld, Jerry ............................75 armon, Cynthia..................55,156,166 efferson. Kenneth......................... efferson, Maclang...........................S efferson, Robert............................! enkins. Michele.................75.158,159.11 ohnson, Carmel.....................92,166, 11 ohnson. Charles............................. ohnson. Cynthia...........................75, H ohnson. Jennifer .. 20.29.38.41.45.56.155.16 163,170.171.172.182. U ohnson. Jodi ...............................! ohnson. Lavetta.......................92.156. It ohnson. Lisa .......................75.180,11 ohnson. Loretta............................. ohnson. Marc..........................48,56,1 ohnson, Mary ............................... ohnson. Pam.....................75.136.166.11 ohnson, Mr. Thomas.........................It ohnson, Valerie.................73.76.169.11 ohnson. Ms. Winnie .............107.172.11 ohnston, Ms. Linda.........................1! ohnston. Tracy....5.53.56.119,120.121.1 ones. Ms. Alice ...................104.105.lt ooes, Benjamin..........25.34.56,158, 159. It ones. Bridget .................... ones. Chris...............................56. It ones. David...............................56. It ones. Gary...........................56. 143. It ooes. Keith ..... y,r...................... ooes. Kim..........;.A:,....................1 ones. Ms. Lavera........................... H ones. Loma.................................. ones, Malon................................. ones. Robert.......................... ones. Scott...............1.................1 ones, Sherri................................1 ordoo. Steve ......................92. 164. 11 oshua, Lavetia..............................‘ ouvenaux. Jon ..................92.153.158.lt ustice, Joe........................... ustice, Paul.........................56.65.lt ustice, Walter.............................. KKK Kelly, Arthur..........................56.18 Kelly. Creg.....................24.76.158. If Kelly, Lea Ann..........47,92,153.156.171.21 Kebay. Kary...............................18 Kelsey. Ginger.............................£ Kelsey. Teresa.............................5 Keltner. Monica...................... Kennedy. James...........................56. If Kenner. Shelly..........56.162.163.174. 183. IS Kersey. Jeff.............................31. Kiehl, Alan................................5 Kiehl, Terrry............................92. If Killough, Yvonne...........................7 Kimmcl Carie ............................76. If Kimmel Creg................................ Kincannon, Carla........................... Kindle. Laronda....................93.140.17 Kindle. Sissy......................75.132,13 King. Barbara..........................76.17 King. Carl................................18 King, David ..............................17 King. Kellie.............................88. S King. Richard..............................3 Klrschner. David.......................56.17 Knight, 1 jsa ..................76.77.166.17 Knightcn, Cynthia..........................S Knipe. Robert..............................7 Knoedl. Mike...............................7 Knox. Scott ...........................56.18 Knox. Susan .......................93,164,17 Koehler. Karen..........87.93.164. 166. IS Koehler. Kirk .........56.102,119.120.176.18 Koppel. Bridget....................56.153.16 Kopten, Connie ............................S Kordsmcir. Susie .39.43.56.158. 159,161. 18 Kosmach. Alice.............................5 Kosmach. Frank ...............93. 119. 128. 13 Kuchel. Tracy............................56. 18 218 Index tr. Jeff........................ sr, Unda...................57.151.179. 181 ;r, Michelle.......76.166.167. 172. 173. 174 ;r. Sherri 57.151.166.172. 184.185.214 LLL na, Jerry.......................93, 164,180 j. Lea..........................76. 164. 166 erty. Ms. Sara...........................197 i, Robert caster, Roger 76,146 den. John ......................76.119, 162 den. Todd .............76.128. 130.131. 162 grell. Emory .. ..........................57 well, Bricen, .......................... 93 gston. Ms. Shirley...............48.107,110 trip, Alicia ............................ 76 ter. Bemie.................57. 162.166.176 r. Donny.............................16.138 :er, Sara .....................93.97.171.182 cr. Susan d57.166.170.171,182. 184.214 'son, Ms. Pricilla. 107.188 th. Sharon........................... 76.136 . Kim.................................57.162 .Wayne 93.158.159.161 ch. Debbie ........................48.57.186 :wich, Bobby.............................. :wkh, Keith.........................76. 168 lie. Mr. Ken 108 ter. Erin.................... 76.164.181.182 ter. Jeff 57.170.171.182 ris, Audrey .....................57,166, 177 rei, Kimberly ............................ f Kevin...............................93,119 dsav, Lisa............................76,136 kins, Shirley...................93. 177.184 d. Angela.....57. 78.162.165. 177,181. 182 'd, Jeff...........................57. 168 ►•d. Joey........................ 77,138 hridge. Kim...........................93.166 tin, Sue..................................93 ig. Christi......................48.57. 186 igiCeri ...................:..........93.179 ig, John................................ 77 ig. Suzanne ...............93.98.164.172.174 ighoffer. Crystal..........93.164.174. 179 tner. Paul ............................... •e. Jimmy........................77.162 e. Robert.................................57 e. Valerie ...........................64.169 re. David........................ 57 very. Debbie...........77.156, 162. 167. 179 very, Ms. Jean.......................... 108 all. Ben................................. 93 as, Kim................................. 93 decke. Liesse.................... 77.165.179 nicy, Diane.......................... 57.169 npkin, Gail 93 npkin. John.............................. 77 in. Steve ................. MMM cfaxlane. Mike..............93. 119. 146. 184 ck. Traces-.......................93.164. 171 ck. Ms. Mariam......................... 112 ddox. Belinda........................77,165 dson. Carl ......................77,146.176 llion, David................ 48.57 lone. Cary..................57. 158. 161. 162 pies, Lanora.............................58 ringe, Dena............................ 177 rtin. Billy........58.119.120. 121. 162. 184 rtin Chipper ....................... 93.139 rtin. Dee . 38.58.65.170,171. 172. 182.185. 214 rtin. Ms. Dixie 1108. 150.152.153 Martin. Floyd 93 Martin. Jayme 58.162 Martin. Jem- 77. 158. 160.161.170, 171. 180. 182. 185 Martin. Mark 58. 170.171,179 Martin. Paula.........77.132,135, 170.171. 182 Martindale.John............................77,177 Matchett. Mr. Bill ......108.176 Mathis. Kim...................................168 Mathis. Leslie.................................94 Mathis. Tommy .. 48.58,175 Maxwell. Angela ...............................94 May. Becky . 58.166.171,185,188 May. Teresa............94.164,174.179 Mayes. George .. 77 Mayes, Kenneth 94 Mavfield. Elizabeth Mayo. Joey 74.86.119.138.139.184 Mayo. Ken.............................58.170, 187 Mayo. Michael......................77.158.161.162 Mayo. Steve ................58.158.159.161 Mays. Joyce....................................94 Mayville, Mary.........................64.165,174 McAllister, Dewey...............................9 McBce, Dee ............................77.187.188 McBride. Kenneth..............................77, 162 McCaghren. Travis...............94. 119. 138. 184 McCartney. Julie..............................58. 174 . McCaslin, John............................. McCourt. Bridget.......94.164.166.167 McCown, Brenda.................................94 McCroskey. Christine...........................94 McCum. Danny ..........................94.119,164 McCullev. Ms. Theresa........................108. 188 McDaniel, Mr. Joe............................ 108 McDaniel Michelle..............................94 McDonald, Laura.........................70,77.166 McDormann, Dana . 78.158.159.161.179.181 McDormann, John 179 McDowd, Donna .58.132.133.140. 141.166 McDowell, Missy...........................174.179 McEwen, Sherd.............................. McGill. Barry.............................78. 119 McGill. Danny .........................58.119.186 McGinnis. Marty................................58 McCrew, Mr. Gary............ 109 McKee. Debbie.................................115 McKissack. Cindy.. 21.94.132.162.164 McKissack. Kim . . .44. 58.156.157. 166. 170. 171 McMaster. Shelly...........................78.174 McNair. Cvnthia ................58,166. 188 NcNeeve. Robert............................ McRae. Stormy......................9.94. 136. 183 McVay. Gayle...............................78.168 McVAy. Glenn............................... McVay. Rick..................................16.9 Meador. Greg...................................78 Meador. Mark 44.58.171,176,182. 184 Mefford, Danny.................................94 Mellas. Bryan..................................78 Melton. Patt...............................78.169 Melvin, Ricky..................................94 Miles, David..................................78. 146 Miller. Bob 58.119.120.138.184,190.192.224 Miller, Gina ..............................94.166 Miller. Michael.............................. 187 Miller. Scott..........................78.119.164 Miller. Todd............................48.58.168 Minton. Joseph............................. Mitchell, Steven...... .................... Mitts. Richard.................................78 Mitts. Steven..........58,158,159, 161 Mobley. Alan.......................58.158.160.161 Molden, Joann .................................94 M olden, Terri.................................94 Molina ro. Joe.............................58,176 Monk. Beth............94.153. 158.161.171 Montgomery. Terry..............................94 Moody. Tony ............................... Mooney, Renee...................17.94.164,165,182 Moore. Gail.58.153.167.171.174.180.185 Moore. Cary...........94.161.164. 166.180. 189 Moore. Jason.....43. 78.158.161. 170,171. 180 Moore. Ms. Rosemary .............22,109,188 Moragne, Denae.................................78 Moralis. Susan.....................136.164 Morden. Randy....................5.78.119. 164 Morden. Stacie...................164. 166, 184 Morehart. Ms. Donna 22.109 Morgan. Sandra 58 Morris, Carol - 39.45.59.158.159.160. 161.170. Morris. Dave $5 Morris Kara .........50.59.166.167.171.182.212 Morse. Kelly................... 78.161.165.166 Morse, Tarrie £9. J88 Moses Ion 78.1(6 Mosher, Valerie.........44.45.162.170.171.179 Muldoon.Jana........................... 59,174 M unford. Jon ....... Munn, Rhonda......... Myatt. Mr. Danny Myrick, Brenda ......59.169.179 ........90.95.175 .....109,128,184 . 95. 164.166.183 NNN Nalley, Mr. Louis.........14. 106. 109. 119 Neeley. James.......................... }8} Nelson. Crathey 181 Nelson. Livia............... • • • • Nelson, Marlowe ........................ 95 Newberry, Terri..................... _Q ■ - Newcom.Tammie....................... 59.168 Newmister, Ron ................... 59. 168 Nicely. Mark........................ -i -•; Nichols, Jams...................... 59. 169 Nickelson. Jeff 78.171.182 Niehaus, Cheryl......................59,186 Nipps, Karen............................95. I88 Nipps, Lisa..............................59 Norris. Max..............................59 Norton. Stephanie........................95 Norwood. James...........................95 Nosic, Diana.............................59 Nuss. Desiree............................59 ooo Oconnor, Bill ....................78.176 Oldham. De Ann 39. 59.65.158.159. 161. 179. 191 Oldham, Denise.............................95. 182 Oliver. Dee Dee............................78. 168 Olsen, Lance......................78.162 Omholt, Shawn...............................95 O'Nale. Dean 22.29.38.39.42.59. 158. 160. 161. 224 O'Nale. Scan........27.48.158.159.161 Organ, Teri.......................59.169 Osborne, Cene...............................95 Osborne, Kirk.............................. 25 Osborne, Patty..................78.164 Overton. Call.............78. 174,186.223 Overton. Mike...............................95 PPP Pace. Mark...............158.159.161 Page, Pamela ............................. Pauner, Chester........................... Parker. Laura...............29.78.156.166 Parsley. Todd.........................78.168 Partridge. Stephen 4. 12.78.119.138.176.181 Passmore. Jimmy.......................95.184 Passmore. Larry........................79,81 Pate. James...............................79 Patterson. Debbie . ............79 Patterson, Kim...................95.164, 174 Paul. Kathy...............................59 Index 219 Pearson, Jani� ............ 95,146 Peeler, Lin .............................. 95,146 Felly, Paul....................................79 Peena. Mark 13.59,65.119.120,124, 126,184. 224 Perciful. Glen 28.79. 128.129.130. 131. 146. 166. 184 Peters. Kurt...........................59.170.171 Pettit, Russell......................79. 158. 161 Philbrook, Marilyn ....................79.164.179 Phillips. Brenda.....................95. 164, 166 Phillips. Lisa........................... 79. 164 Pickett. Cathy . 33.34.35.38.41.42.44. 45.59. 159.166.170.171.179. 180. 185 Pierce, Curti� ..............................48,59 Pierce. Mark..............................79. 179 Pierce. Rhonda............................95, 166 Pierce. Sara..................................... Pieri. Doug....................................59 Pike. Mark ....................................79 Pippins, Bernard.............................. 60 Pitts, Anna .................................. 95 Pitts. James...................................79 Pogue. Alan................................95.180 Porter. Donald............................60. 169 Porterfield. Mild...........................77.79 Potter. Donna..................................79 Powers. Alana................................ 79 Powers. Todd...................................79 Pratt. Susan 29.34.38.41. 44.60.155. 162,163. 166.170. 171.185 Pritt. Scott ..................................79 Provencio, Louis.........................180. 182 Pough. Byron...............................79.186 Pyle. David............................... 60.187 Pyle. Sheila 79.80. 167. 183 QQQ Quackenbush,Chris .29.45.60. 142, 156. 162.166. 170. 171. 182.223 Quackenbush. Staey 79.166.171.181.185 Quinn. Andy..............79. 151,215 RRR Rambo. Marsha...................60.64. 166. 188 Ramsey. Belinda.........4.39.64. 158.159. 161 Ramsey. Keith ............................. 79 Randall. Tina .95,158,159.161.166.177 Rankin. Keith 60. 119.120.123.144. 172.175. 176. 184 Rash. Steve............. 79.182 Rawls. Lori.....................95.96. 156. 164 Ray. Charles................................. Reed. Phillip..........................21.28.79 Rees. Del............................... 80.186 Rees, John................................... Reh. Keith..... Remel. Beth 60. 166. 188 Rhea. Curtis................. ............... Rhea. Donna................................. 80 Rice. Lori ........................80. 164. 166 Richards. Tim............................ 91,95 Richardson. Brian........................ 16.95 Richardson. Marty 22.80.158.161,170.171 Ridout. Lolita .............................. Ridout. Nina.......................95. 166. 177 Riley. Brian................................. Riley. Marv.................................. Riley. Tim' .........................95.158.161 Riviere. Jean......................95. 164. 182 Roach, Tami.................................. Roach. Leanne 95.166 Robbins. Terri .............................160 Roberge. Joan................................95 Roberson. Renee....................... 166. 188 Roberts. Alyson............................. 80 Roberts, David................................ Roberts. Donna................................ Roberts, Elizabeth..................80. 162. 166 Roberts, Kevin 15.60.65.151.170.171. 174, 176. 185 Roberts, Rusty................................96 Roberts, Tina.......18.48.60 170. 171, 182.207 Robertson. Mark...............................60 Robertson, Ms. Patsy ........................109 Robinsn, Mark ...............................164 Rochelle. Tracy ......................96.166.175 Rogers. Karina 60 151,170,171,172,182.185 Rook, Wayne...................................96 Rose. Lisa....................................60 Rose. Sharon....................60.166.188 Roulstoo. Pam.................................80 Roulston, Rhonda............................. 96 Rowe. Kathy..................................166 Ruffin. Kenneth................60. 138. 168. 175 Ruffin. Steve.............12.80. 162. 176. 189 Runions, Tercy................................96 R unions, Tany..............................60,. 116 Runnells. Dana 96.154.155.166. 174. 183. 184 Russell. Ms. Gail 13.22.27. 103 Rutledge. Kelli.................60.170.171 sss Sallee. Tracee . 60.65.150.151.185 Sanders. Peggy.............27.88.96. 167. 175. 181 Sawaya. George 34.38. 43. 44.60. 162. 163. 170. 172. 173. 176. 185. 192 Scallion. Dclyth.................................................. 96.164 Schafer. Robert ........... ... Schinkal, Kim............................. 60. 179 Schneider. Steve.......................... 80. 188 Schonert. Shelia 60.156.166, 170.171.182 Schrekenhoffer. Dana 60.166,171,188 Schrenkenhoffer. Lisa . 17,35.96. 156. 171.172. 173 Scott. Clifford 96.188 Scott, James K ..................................................... 9,80 Scott. Tames Randy 187 Scott. Marion........................... Scott, Sherri................................... Scott. Travis..........................................................60 Sebastion. Mr. Ron 110.119.145 Seelinger. Mat .........................61.187 Seever. Don 48.53.60, 119. 121. 184 Self. Mr. Caarol 110. 187 Seniceros, Nancyt......................96.164. 166 Seniceros, Raymond.............................. Seniceros, Scott.......................................................80 Settlemoir, Barry . 80.170,176 Shahan. M. Kathy......................................................110 Shantz, Steve ..........................48,161 Shapard. Marlon................................. Shaw. Donna............................................................61 Shaw, Jason............................................................96 Shelby. Casey.........................................................161 Shells. Carl...................................................... 80.128 Shepard, David......................................................80.96 Shepard. James.................................. Shepard. Ms. Oleta....................................................114 Shepard. Steve 9.80.119.162. 184 Sherman. Marlene.......................................................80 Sherill. Karen ..................................................9.96.181 Sherill. Vince ....................................................96.161 Sheward, Sharon.................................................. 164.166 Shillcutt, Chris.............72.80.119. 184 ShiUcutt. Cindv 96.147. 156.167. 184 Shirley. Mike 80 Shirley. Phil............24. 48.64. 158.161. 175 Shook, Richard 81 Shrimcr, Steve........................................................ 81 Shuffield, Sharon 61.168 Silence, Alfred...................................................... .61 Silence, Arnold........................... . 61 Simpson. Darrell...............16.81. 128. 129 Simpson, Tim...........................................................12 Simpson. Tina 96. 165. 166.174 220 Index ...12.37.96. Sims, Angie............... Sims, Donna............... Slngel, John...........81. 166.170. 171. 180. Sipes. Michael. . . 61.148. Skidmore. Laura 15.89.96.132. Skipper. Tonya....................... Slatton. Terry....................... Smart. Steve........................158, 160, Smith, Alan 61.97.158. Smith. Alan E.................. Smith. Alethea .61.166.174. Smith. Belinda 97, Smith. Byron 34.61.162.163.166. Smith, Carol............................. 97. Smith. Cheri......................... 81.162. Smith. Destra...... 81. Smith, Jim................ Smith, Karen 168. Smith. Kay 15.64. 156. 162.163. 167. 171. Smith. Kim 61. Smith. Lorenzo............ Smith, Pete 61, Smith. Philip Smith. Robert............. Smith, Sandra............................ 61. Smith, Tammie.................. Smith. Terri ............. Smith, Terry L...........................170, Smith, Terry M....................... Smith. Tonya............................... Smith, Wanda..............................81. Sneed. Cathy ........................97,164. Sneed. Mary Snipan. Cinny.............97.98. 164. 178. Snow. Jim.................................81. Snyder. Betsy.........................97,166. Snyder. Theresa 97,165. Solomon, Mr. Tommy 4.110. 119. 138. Sory. Becky........................... 80.81. Sory. Gayle...............................61. Southall. Charles 5.62.119.121, Southall. Duncan 81. 138. 180. Spafford, Tisha............................. Speer. Michael............................. Sprage, Polly Springer, Steve............................ Stack. Jim................................. Stack. John................................. Suck. Mike................................. Suck, Tom...........................119. 182. Sufford. Lisa........................ 97.164, Sufford. Mark........................ 62.171, Stallard, Mark..................97. 119. 146. Sunley. John ............................... Starks. Julie.............................62, Starks. Nlelissa......................... 62. SUratt, Charles.......................... 62. SUuffer, Karen............................97. Steele. Ms. Bcttina 110, Steele. David.................... 61.116.128. Stephens, Sharon......................... 97. Sternberg, Michael................... 81,138. StemberiL Steven . . 48.62. 138. 139, Stewart. Dana............................ 97, Stewart. Eddie.............................. Stewart. John 5.62.118.119,120. 121. 184. Stewart, Martha........... 97,163. Stickney, Jeffrey Stokes. Mark 62. 119,120.125.162. 165. 166. 184. 189. Stone, Missy.........................97. 166, Stout. Doug............... Stout. Robyne Straightwell. Bill...................82. 15S. Strickland. Joyce........................ 97. Stricklin. Sam 47.79.82.115,178. 179. 182. 213. Stricklin, Sammie....................62. 132, Stroud. Angie 33.35,50.62.166. Stroud, G Ary..................... 74.82.119. Stroud. Jerry............................... Stuart. Elizabeth ....................82,162, Stuart. Lisa..............................97. Stubblefield. Billy......................... Sturdivant. Rob...........................62, 13 U 17 IT 17 11 18 2: 'urdivant, Tim 97,183 llivan. Amanda 21.97. 138.183 llivan, Jim .82 mmers, Ms. Delores 110 gertv, Keith 62.187 fitter. Suzette .82.170,171. 182. 185 rope, Rhonda . 97 Vaught. Darla............. Vaught. Donna............. Vertxxm, Randy............ Vincent, Bobby............ Vincent, Donna ........... Vines, Holly...........80.83 Vire. Barbara.............98 Vire, Katie...........83,166 ............63 98.164 83.119.184 83. 153.185.215 S3.164. 181 162, 174. 181. 183 158. 159.161.166 167. 180,181.182 TTT 62. 167. 168 97. 128. 184 ...........97 ........Ill 111. 162. 165 ........ 63 ..........98 nkley. Donna vom, Phil voro. Shawn ylor. Anita ylor. M s. Barbara ylor, Mr. Bob ylor. Christy ylor. Ioann ylor, John....... yor. Joyce 98 ylor, Judv . . 63. 169 ylo. London...............................82 ylor, Ricky............ ylor. Rose...............................98. 181 lames, Foster...................98.128. 18-4 ornas, Annette................ . 82. 177,186 ornas. Dale...............................82 ornas, Mr. Danny............ 111.119.128.136 lomas, Jamie.................. ornas, Laura.....................98.165. 179 iomas.Mr.Uoyd.. Ill ornas, Sonja............................ 63. 169 omas. Steve ..........................63,178 omas, Todd.............................. .98 omas, Vernon omas, Wendy lompson, Gene lompson, Lesa lompson. Lisa lompson, Susan lorton.Ioe . lorton. Mark Orton, Melanie ..............64.82.177 ................82.177 .................63.187 .................98.164 ................82. 168 45.82.176.178.179. 182 ............82,180,182 63.167,171. 179, 182.214 nmerman. Judv .98 aer. Jeff 82.85.158.161.165.181 i� er. Jim................................63 pton. Carla..............................63 lar, Barbara.............................. lar. Denise .........................83.179 rces, Rick...............................63 acy. Anita................................. acv. Gene...............................162 bbs. Grant ..........................63.168 cker, Andy..............70.82. 152.153. 180 cker, Esotta cker. Gerald.....................82.175.179 minello. Tami...............82. 158, 159,161 mer. Jamie...............................83 tt. Sandi 12.36.37.53.63.153.155. 166.167, 171, 182.185 uuu :eman. Chris . .83 vvv Jenttne, .Alexander......................... nclcvc. Vanessa................ 29.83.164,174 nparys, Marsha..........63.132,133. 170. 171 npelt. Scott................................83 npelt, Steve ..........................48,63 nskiver, Greta......................98.136 nskiver. Mark...............................83 WWW Waddell, Wesley..............98.164 Wade. Jeff 5.63. 118.119.120. 121.127. 184 Wagner. Johnny................ 186 Waite. James...............48,63,175 ... '■ 83 .35,83.181.182.185 .............95.98 98.164.174 ......98. 166 ...........98 Walden, Harold Walker. Dana . Walker. Debra Wallace. Kim . Wallis, Kim ... Wallis. Ricky . Walls. David . Walls, Sharon Walraven, Ten Ward. Randy. . Ward, Richard Washburn. Vicki Watson. Carla 63. 162. 179 50,63.167,175.179 83.128.129.175. 181.184 . .98. 166. 174 . 12,37. 75. 83. 132. 134. 136. 140. 141. 174, 177 Watson. Luther 98.128,131.184 W'atson. Pam ............................ 83 Watson. Ronald..3.16.63.119,121,12.3 Weatherford. Lee 63.166.188 Weatherford. Robin........98. 154. 155.183.184 Webb. Freddie.............................83 Webb. Helen 63 Webb. Renee................. .88 Wenzel. Debbie............. 98.166 Westbrook. Curtis .................... 76.83 White. Catherine................. White. Fate ..................... White. Harriett........... Whitfield. Beth . . 84.158,159.161. 162. 170. 171 Whitfiled.Mr.Carl...................... 111. ISO Whitfield. David......... 99.164.171 Whitney, Aileen...........................99 Whitney. Nathan...........84.138. 143, 162. 180 Wiggins, Kathy............................. Wiggins, Lori ........................84.166 Wikoxen, Robert 45.63.119.121.128,131.138. 184 Wiley. John Wiley. Pam 38.41.63, 174,179. i83 84. 166,174.181 Wilkens, Melody 63,169 99 Wilkins. Tony . 84.119,138.172. 184 99 99, 164. 180 84.177 Williams, David W'illiams, Dcnsic Williams. Karen Williams, Lisa 84,119.138,184 177 27,99,164. 166. 167.181 99. 164 63. 182. 187 W'illiams. Mark Williams. Pam . Williams. Rhonda 64. 186 99. 164 .64.166.170,171,183. 184 99 Williams, Sherri . Williams. Sissv .. Williams. Willie 99. 164. 166 84.162.163.166.168 84 Willis. Cathy. 84,186 99 Wilmot, Debby . 29,64. 132.133. 136,140 99 99 Wilson! Slike .... 64 Winchester, Dewayne Winter. Keith...... Wise. Cliff........ Wise. Joe Wise. Tim Womack. Kyong...... Womack. Steven ---- Wood, Annette...... Wood. Eddy......... Wood. Greg ........ Wood, Julie........ Wood. Nancy........ W'oodson. Jkrry.... Woodson, Terry..... Woolverton. William Worrell. Kim....... Worsham. Dow ...... Wright. Connie..... Wright, Corrina.... Wright. Theresa Wuneburger. Chris .. 48.64.118,119.121 48.64 ................. 84 ......................84 ..................... 84 .................99 ............. 99.166.171 .......9.64. 180. 181 .....99,143. 153. 171.215 ........... 116.180.181 ...........187 ..................186 .84,119,138.184.213 84 84.186 84.181 84. 169 99. 119 YYY Yar berry. Chris............. Yarberry. David . 99 Yates. Jeff 64 Yielding, Pam 48.64.140. 141. 147. 154. 155 Young. Ms. Kathryn.. 105. 111. 171. 182 Young. Kelly ................... 84, 162 Youngblood, James 181 zzz Zakrzewski. Karen............................64 Zcrmattcn, Ms. Berenda..................... Ill Ziegler. John.....................64.143,182 Zirkel. Richard..............................99 Index 221 The seniors have graduated with the usual finesse. Proving to all, that they were the best. The seniors gave out their mighty cheer. And said good-bye to this final year. “CLUCK, CLUCK” — Susan Everett, sen- ior. proudly displays her feathers at the Miss Sylvan Hills Pageant. LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT” - The band marches through the streets of Sherwood at the Sherwood Christmas Parade. “FIRE? WHAT FIRE? — As one can tell, fire drills don't provoke too much excite- ment from the students. 222 Closing “CRIBIT CROAKED - Reginald Hon orable dissects a frog during biology while Renee Maxwell looks on. WHAT IS THIS WHITE STUFF? The snow which fell one day at school took everyone by surprise. A few weren’t quite sure what was coming down. But senior Shelia Abbot and junior Gail Overton greeted it with frowns. READY, AIM ...” — Senior Chris Quackenbush tries to prove her skill with a pool cue at the Sherwood Recreation Cen- ter. Ve've had the parades and we've had the fun, Ve've had the classes — '83, '82, '81. Ve've been the best that there can be, lo others in the race that we could see. Closing 223 This should have proved Without a doubt — Sylvan Hills People Just Didn’t Miss Out!!! BAD LUCK? NONSENSE” - Seniors Bob Miller and Bandy Hindman prove that they don't believe in superstitions with an open umbrella in chemistry. 224 Closing Oonc ic LjXilA OUJ) o u AJoJt • £ cJ fcU VXXAA QA 0 SlSJ S, ■ L'jCSuLAO-Xfi lo -ctii (Jr. l.y VA(Xa t XS hy OAvd- JQQJL P JMa1i tC Coy ojiSi. kJt 0 CpLA O , H LjiiU V i_xwV ' qj )- AS . %of GkJUuCM-| . vaml y ViW S OJuO uXJhJ ClaxVV P L 'i U CA „ OdiTA-t Yu tO v yt-Vv v v vjJ) Vfia l- (£Ua3 u - Wm %CuXJk_p VvOA „ fi iP Of)